Seaside High School - Sea Breeze Yearbook (Seaside, OR)

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ANYTHING By KIRSTEN WESTERHOLM Let's face it. Anything and every- thing seemed to happen in 1985-86 — unexpected, bizarre, exciting, embar- rassing, and, of course, disappointing things. In September, everyone walked down the freshly waxed halls with no idea of what was to happen in the nine months ahead. But that was before you were suspended for making a ‘freshman push a penny down Senior Hall, or dozed off in early bird only to be rudely awakened by a maniac blow- ing a party horn, or had a wet golden retriever jump on the cafeteria table one morning and try to eat your home- work. lt seemed incredible that Don Me- spelt would eat TEN hamburgers at the Centurians hamburger feed for a mea- sly five dollars, or that Eric Sigurdson could land a paper airplane right on top of a camera to win it during the Chess Club’s unique fund-raiser, or that Andrew Miscoe could go one day without arguing with Mr. Nordquist. Anything can happen! Ardy Breit- meyer managed to win almost every Voice of the Gulls contest. Mike Davis had his locker broken into seven times — and he had a lock! School was de- layed because of SNOW. And there was an all-night squirt gun fight at Expo 86. And what would high school have been without some embarrassing mo- ments? Remember when Shaofeng Lui broke Mr. Priddy’s prized $80 thermom- eter — after Jay Hensleigh had al- ready broken his scientific calculator? Then there was Diane Elliott’s strug- gle to get a ring off before the playoff game against Tillamook. A friend finally yanked it off — after Coach Hamer’s Anything Can Happen “a of. REMEMBER WHEN junior Michelle Patopea aimost choked on a lemon at a pep assembly? “| had to run out because | thought | was going to puke,” she recalled. ‘it made my voice funny afterwards.” pre-game pep talk was over. Or what about Tara Smits’ fiery red face? To avoid questions she hung a sign on her back declaring '! fell asleep under the sun lamp!” Jennifer Silva’s most embarrassing moment was “During fall trimester in Ms. Robnett’s class when | was trying to change the clock so we could get out early. It fellon my head and broke and she had to get a new one!” On the way to a football game in Tillamook, Casey Corkrey and Larry Peters had to ask bus driver Mrs. Larson to stop for a potty break in the woods. Angie Golleher, the Seagull mascot, reacted to the heat and excitement of a girls basketball game by fainting. Joe Kelsay broke the 45th desk of his career and was warned by Mrs. Rosso that if he broke any more he’d have to supply his own. And plenty of exciting things hap- pened. The boys track team won the state championship. In May, the entire town was evacuated during a tsunami alert. Some physics students rigged the shower in Mr. Priddy’s room. Seniors appeared on “Two at Four” on senior skip day. And we finally got a Coke machine — only to find it wouldn't be open until 3:30 p.m. Of course, there were the disap- pointing moments too. The football team was upset in the opening round of the State playoffs. You didn’t get the part you wanted in the winter musical, and felt like killing the person who did. You injured yourself and had to cope with sitting on the bench, watching others compete. An essay you knew would get an “A” came back marked “C-’’, and you weren't picked as a cheerleader. But the good times definitely outweighed the bad. You won the class office you ran for, and even got straight A’s once. Brian Goolsby and David Huls went fish- ing in Freshman Pond, and Mr. Mizell came dressed as Santa Claus. There was the trip to Expo 86 for the band. A cast of 44 — including 4 teachers — took on the challenge of West Side Story and the musical was a smash. There was Lewis Doyle’s impersonation of Night Rider. And the hilarious faculty rendition of “The Twelve Days of Christmas.’’ Ms. Chappelle sang an original jazz number to customers in the Cafe Americian. John Zimmerling took on Mr. Priddy in a squirt gun fight. The seniors set up a slip-n-slide in senior garden on their last day at school. Dave Huls finally ate a school lunch. We all “celebrated” Mr. Rippet’s 40th birthday. Miss Julum got a referral from Mr. Priddy. Marci Folk was Snoballl Prin- cess for the 4th year in a row. Chris Brambora’s attempt to start a food fight backfired. The laughter, embarrassment, ex- citement, and tears made 1985-86 a memorable year. And anything that could happen did.

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(ees a 4986 SEABREEZE Seaside High School Seaside, OR 97138 Volume 80 ON THE COVER: Anything can happen, but President Ronald Reagan didn’t really visit SHS in 1986. ASB President Tom Adams impersonated him though — on dress-up day during Homecoming Week. SLIPPIN' AND SLIDIN’ in the senior courtyard was a way for seniors to celebrate t heir last day of high school on May 30, 1986. Dave Huls, Don Mespeit, Paul Chatalas, Todd Pachal, and Brian Goolsby pile on as classmates await their turn

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THE LAST DAY GETTING HER DIPLOMA ynie Cole. It was proof tr RANCID DAWG, the hardest me East Gearhart, played PEOPLE PASSING was just one of the crazy things that could happen in the stands at a basketball game. Here Stephen Richards is passed upwards toward the balcony seats ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN if you work hard enough. Freshmen lan Goidspink and Wendy Bergeson found themselves King and Queen of the Lyngbyes Sedge Forest and they earned their crowns by creating outstanding reports on Lyngbyes sedge in Mr. Johnson's spring Green Plants class 3 Anything Can Happen