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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1987 volume:

| ALDLEE (EUGEELY Le CONTENTS Expose Yourself Senior Portraits Underclass Portraits The Exposé Groups Academics Arts Athletics Advertisements Index Closing Exposing their inner selves,express- ing their powerful school spirit, and exploding vocally, these seniors aren't waiting in the snack bar line. No, they are dressed up, pumped up, and riled up in determination to take the Homecoming Spirit Cup. Angie Golleher brags about her page in the ‘85-86 annual to Kirsten Westerholm, with her headphones on “ten,” is totally iqnoring Angie, while helping Renee Russel with her Algebra. The three girls were teacher's aides fourth period. A PERSONALITY EXPOSITION EXPOSE YOURSELF TO ... These words bring to mind some rather BARE thoughts, but Seabreeze ‘87s theme ex- presses how students felt this year. Although we did have some flashers during homecom- ing, we're not talking about NUDITY; 1987 was full of other kinds of exposure. It was a year of opening up, expressing ideas, and trying new things. It was a year of making an impression, and of being an individual. We began REVEALING our poten- tial early in the year. In Academics, in the Arts, and in Athletics, Sea- side came alive. Kirsten Wester- holm was presented an award for scoring in the top 3% of the country on her PSAT. The Ecology Club be- gan designing and building an estu- ary park. The school newspaper, The Gull, entered its first full year of publication. Vince Stamper was a State Finalist in Cross Country. Mr. Lyons thanked Michael Osborne for an outstanding job leading the side 2 Expose Yourself To SHS ‘a Student interest in gov ernment brought State Rep. Les AuCoin to Sea- band at pep assemblies, and the Varsity Vol- leyball and Girls’ Basketball teams went to State! Our teachers, new and “old,” DISPLAYED fresh ideas. Mr. Broderick taught French with- out using much French; a big change for most language students. Mr. Haller took away the free 100% for test scores. Mr. Johnson turned to computers to help control his large, incom- ing freshman class. Students UNCOVERED new pos- sibilities. They sought new outlets and new ways to release eneray: The “clean the beaches” day with Mr. Brown and Mr. Johnson; joining new clubs, such as OSSOM; or starting their own, like BAC (the Brown Appreciation Club). Reach- ing for the stars through music and drama. Excelling in athletics. And that was the year. An exposi- tion of experiences, triumphs, fail- ures, and personalities. Anne Osbourne with Leslie Jorgenson o SHS 35 ONE YEAR IN AMERICA for UI- rikke Ekelund was spent away from her home in Denmark. She was one of this year’s Ro- tary foreign exchange students, and stayed from the summer of 1986 to the summer of 1987. WHEN ASKED about the ‘Press on Nails” fad, senior Shannon Cole replied with her famous quote, “T’aint nothing but a thing. SOAP? WAR PAINT? DAN LOKE? What's it all about? Well, the paint is for Red, White, and Blue day,and Dan Loke is the senior wearing it. The soap? Well, maybe he talked dirty in front of his dad, or maybe he got really hungry by the sink, but Danny wasn't telling. We'll let you decide. Robert Allen Erin Ayles Heidi Barnes Nico Beck Eric Bergerson Heidi Brady Mark Buzzell Becky Bybee Tonya Carlson Chris Child Steve Chopping Gabriel Coke Seniors 6 Seniors The red Magic Marker in her hand, the crowd on its feet, and Coach Lyons on one knee in front of her is all Angie Golleher needs as she prepares to mark “Go Gulls on Coach's forehead before the Homecom- ing game. (See page 41 for the continuation of the feud.) Chris Dymond Tracie Earl Ulrikki Ekelund Laurie Eller Shannon Cole LeAnne Collins Shan Cosner Jesse Cruz Merideth Dane Michelle Dane Scott Darnell Aldo Davico Donna Davis Shannon Davis Scott Denton Kristi Derby Donovan Deigel Julie Douglas Keila Duarte Disqualified his fresh- man year, senior Josh Tuckman, three time win ner of the pie eating con- test, stated, “It was awe- some! It was awesome! It was awesome! Josh added, “I'd like to go into pie-eating if they ever have a team in the Olympics. Seniors THE UNSUCCESSFUL SUC- CESS OF THE BONFIRE: “| think it was a great success! | also think the school should have been a part of it said senior Riece Smith, one of the creators of the ‘87 bonfire Smith continued “The bonfire had been a tradition way before my dad attended Seaside High | wouldn't miss this experience for anything There were no injuries, com plaints by neighbors, police fire department, or other mis fortunes with the non school- related bonfire. “It’s too bad it didn’t happen with the school but some things just have to happen added senior Vince Stamper Kirsten Westerholm Shannon Ellis Adrian Everette John Gallinger Lisa Gilbertson Angie Golleher Colleen Haffner Jimmy Hanthorn Paula Harding Jay Hensleigh Ken Hill Dan Hogan Michael Holloway Susan Jacobsen Mike Johnson Lena Jones Lisa Jones Scott Kadera Lane Karabaic Kris Karge Seniors 9 WHO NEEDS IT? Responsibility. Everybody has it, but who wants it? “| like the feeling, you know, a job well done, driving home to kick back. Sometimes | wish it would disap- pear, but then how would we know when it was time to party?’’ said John Gallinger. We all have responsibilities. Jobs, family, and school — mostly school. There are some things we have to do that seem to be too much. Like staying up all night to do “Haller’s notebook” or studying for that “physics final’. “Sometimes teachers act like they teach the only class you have,’’ said Jody Ordway who was Suffering from the end-of-the-term-blues. Some _ responsibil- ities are welcome, like school spirit. ‘I don’t care what people say, I'm proud of my school and I’m not afraid to say it,’’ said Mike Holloway. Or sports. “I’m willing to work out late because being able to compete in an S.H.S. uniform makes it all worth it,”’ said Adrian Everette. He added, “You can't get something for nothing.” Probably Ron Pearson said it best. “You have to be responsible, but nobody said you can’t have fun do- ing it, | mean, really, you could go crazy!”’ WE'VE GOT SPIRIT, how bout YOU? Freedom meant letting loose at pep assem- blies for the senior class. A HELPING HAND. Seniors Ron Pearson, Jon Gallenger, Dan Loke, and Reise Smith were helping to haul candy to the football field for the Whitecaps concession stand. They took time out and jumped on Ron’‘s VW for this shot. Derek Krizan Engred Kulland Cherelle Lavier 10 Seniors Jeff Lee Rick Lee Ken Link Shaofeng Liu Danny Loke Shelley Majors Ira Mathews Andrew Miscoe Brenda Moore Julie Olson Jody Ordway Andy Ortwein Michael Osborne Becky Paaso Kresimer Pajic Seniors 11 Bernadeth Palma Michelle Patopea Craig Pitman Colette Rasmussen Cathy Richards Renee Russell Stacey Sawrey Traci Scott Michelle Smits Kiley Stacey Vince Stamper Jayna Starr Louise Stecher Mike Strain Jeff Street Amber Taggard Paul Tice Debbie Torgeson 2 Seniors ENIORS LEAVE EYELINER, CHOPSTICKS |, Scott Darnell, leave my 4x4 truck to my brother, Todd since he enjoys locking the hubs so much; my parts off my truck to Tracie Earl so she can fix her car; all my empty cans in the back of my truck to Mike Johnson; my bottle caps to Jamie Mako; my hog training book to Bill Westerholm; and my whip to Janie Hogan. |, Dan Loke leave my Global Studies notebook to a lucky underclassman; my car to Tracie Earl (She needs something she can hit things with, which won't get hurt); my smart-aleck attitude to Laurie Eller (She needs to chill out, Ha! Ha!). |, Lanny White, will my letterman’s jacket to Scott Darnell so he'll finally have one; and my heart to Bryre Maloon. |, Sheryl Webster, being of outstanding mind and body, will my job to anyone who needs the ability to laugh at life from the « offee counter; to my bést friend and future sister-in-law, Lynn ‘Mona’ Joy, | leave my 23 inch waistline, my Chemistry notebook (you'll need it,) My “'l love Lucy’ silk PJ’s, and my Loreal eyeliner. May god bless you with happiness. Live each day to the fullest. | love ya Sis! |, Andrew J. Miscoe, being of unquestionable mind, and in the wrong body, will the following to the following: my unexhaustable supply of menial questions to Miss Lewis; to Darrin Peters | give my poppoids, which you'll desperately want; and finally to Jill Baker nothing. |, Shaofeng Liu, being of the Asia continent (China), hereby will all my home- work, heartburns, tardies, absences, pains, fees, etc. to the school board, Mr. Priddy’s $80 thermometer to the next physics student to experience it, and my Math notebook to Mr. Haller’s Grandson. |, Colleen Haffner, leave to Sonja Oltmann, Fascination; to Karmen (Yvonne) Ford: Bonjour Yvonne; to Theresa Schippers: the spirit to be crazy, the music to express yourself, and my Math Analysis Notebook; to Angela Paino: the family; to Joe Schulte: Counter- point; to Paul Brown: The Stage; to Adam Lund: Chopsticks. |, Traci Scott, not neccessarily being of sound mind, leave my memory to haunt Theresa Schippers and my best of luck to Carrie Huls, and to Mr. Corrigan | leave the single thought of BYU as College Bowl Champs. |, Becky Bybee, Being of sound mind, leave all of my BYU paraphenelia to Mr. Corrigan. Also to Mr. Corrigan | leave my Husky skin rug and the memory of the 1985 College Bowl Champs. I, Becky Paaso, being of sounded mind and body, will all of my goats and lop- eared rabbits to Miss Lewis. |, Lisa Jones, will my geometry skills to Mr. Haller in case he forgets over the years. |, Michelle Smits, leave my supply of Coke to Harold Sims. |, Erin Ayles, will Kris Karge, my undying love, everlasting affection, total admiration, and a slightly used stick of Old Spice deodorant; my Math Analysis notebook to Steve Raterman; and last because it's least, | leave my class and personality to Joe “Schmucky’’ Schulte, who needs all he can get. L, Stacy Sawrey, will that my strong admiration for the Huskies (U of W) rubs off on the frosh, soph classes. |, Kris Ellen Karge, will Amber Taqgard seven (7) exclamation marks; my “‘boat’’ my sugar cubes to Jimmy, Jason, and Marc; and to Erin Ayles I leave my leopard skin underwear. |, Jon Upham, would like to leave my brain at home; give it a rest!! |, Derek M. Krizan, will to whom it may concern: My experinces in Seaside High School were great, but the experiences on the Yearbook staff were more than an inspiration and | will anyone with any guts, talent, room for hard work, brains, and dedi- cation to join the next staff. If you don’t have any of the above you will when you get out. I, Jesse G. Cruz, will my 210 watt Peavy amplifier to Lee Beghtol; my Van Halen shirt to Mr. Sauer; to Mr. Gilbertson my list of dirty words; my vast amount of school spirit to the Junior Class; my rusty box of quitar strings to Mr. Hamilton; my waterbed to Mr. Stacey; and my final wish is to have my Washburn guitar to be buried with mel!! A rushed lunch before the lunch rush: Shannon Ellis and Michael Hollaway prepare for their jobs as lunch aides. Seniors is Lynette Trotter Karen Turner Jon Upham Sara Vail Tessa Vandyke Cindy Vellutini Tammy Weber 14 Seniors “I wanted to do something with a teabag- ‘said Senior Sara Vail. But the real inspira- tion for this costume came at a youth group retreat, where freshman Alicia Lund dressed as the world. “I look weird, but why be nor- mal?” Said Sara,’'!| love being wild — it’s so much fun! Sherryl Webster Shaun Weiss Kirsten Westerholm Lanny White Marnee Wilson John Zimmerling Not Pictured: Cathy Adams,Melanie Ballou Travis Cave, Troy Culp,Theresa Guajardo Travis Henderson, Jacque Houck,Kent Is- rael,Marcus Keisala,Haiping Ma,Kyle McCar- ley,Chris McCormick,Ron Pearson,Richard Schinderle,Reis Smith, Josh Tuckman,Jody Ulrey, Tabatha Warren,John Westby. Seniors 15 - = ima, Most Academic Jon Upham Kirsten Westerholm Best Looking wlde Devico Shelley Wajors Most Athletic Mark Buzzell Tracie Earl Biggest Flirts Josh Tuckman Kris Karge Most Artistic Vince Stamper Kris Karge Best Personality Richard Schinderle Stacey Sawrey 16 Seniors fent Isnoel Bai Ping “a Best Dressed Jay Hensleigh Shelley Majors ROWDIEST MIKE JOHNSON ANGIE GOLLEHER Most Talkative Andrew Miscoe Shannon Cole Best Smile day Hensleigh Tonya Carlson Most Spirited Ken Link Kiley Stacey First One lo INN ike A Million. . . Erin Ayles Kirsten Westerholm Get Married john Zimmerling Sheryl Webster Win Lottery Kristi Derby Gabe Coke Remain Single Mike Osborne Julie Douglas Stay In Seaside Eric Bergerson Shannon Cole VALEDICTORIAN KIRSTEN WESTERHOLM Erin Ayles Air Force ROTC, Army ROTC, Navy ROTC, Century lll, Presidential Academic, U of P Honors at Entrance. Heidi Barnes Bud Dennon Mark Buzzell Seaside Kids Tracie Earl Seaside American Legion Auxiliary, U of P Scholarship and Honors at Entrance. Lisa Gilbertson Honor Society, Presidential Academic, U of Pacific Honors at Entrance, U of Pacific Academic Scholarship, U of O William Stout Scholarship, Whitworth Presidential Scholarship, Rotary Scholarship. Colleen Haffner Catholic Parish Scholarship, 2nd Elks Local, Presidential Academic, Emblem Club, Oregon Scholar, U of O Rose M. Gross Scholarship. Paula Harding Presidential Academic Jay Hensleigh Army Scholar Athlete Award, 2nd Elks Local, Presidential Academic, Dillian. Scott Kadera Charles Smith Kris Karge BPW, OCPAS, Jog-a-thon, OASSA Performing Arts, Presidential Academic, PEO Academic, Seaside American Legion Auxiliary. Engred Kulland Presidential Academic, Pacific Lutheran Scholarship. Shaofeng Liu CCC Board, Fred G. Lee Scholarship, 3rd Elks Local, CCC Rochester. CO-SALUTATORIAN COLLEEN HAFFNER KRIS KARGE Haiping Ma CCC Board Julie Olson Jog-a-thon Scholarship, Presidential Academic. Jody Ordway OASSA Business Michael Osborne American Legion Cannon Beach, EOSC Presidential Tuition Waiver. Becky Paaso CCC Board Michelle Smits Rotary Scholarship, CCC Board, Regatta Vince Stamper Presidential Academic. Amber Taggard Presidential Academic. Jon Upham American Legion Post 99, Borland, 1st Elks Local, Navy ROTC Alternate, Presidential Academic, U of P Honors at Entrance. Cindy Vellutini CCC Board Tammy Weber 3rd Elks Local, Soroptomist. Shaun Weiss CCC Board, CCC Rochester, Honor Society, Jog-a thon. Kirsten Westerholm NMSQT commended, Oregon High School Coaches Association, Army Scholar Athlete Award, Jog-a- thon, OASSA English Math, Presidential Academic, Seaside Kids, Oregon Scholar, U of Pacific Honors at Entrance, U of O Presidential Scholarship, U of Pacific Academic Scholarship, Rotary Scholarship. JUNIORS JUNIO RS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 8a The yearbook is alphabetizing classes by npr eer Secretary first names because few people run down i bere ares i on the halls yelling “Mako” or “Clark’’. In- spo tig ice President stead they yell “Lauri” or “Joe”. on Sas Sgt.-At-Arms Amy Chisholm Amy Santilli Angela LaFlamme Anji Frausto Anne Caldwell Anthony Kelley Becca Martin Becky Walker Ben Keller Bernie Palma Bill Westerholm Brad Corrigan Brandon Rich Brenda Bassett Brian Olson Brian Stoller Carrie Huls Chad Lerma Chris Lowry Chris Newhall Christian Starling ' yy is s F ) Che at s aull| id Me : 4b, 18 Juniors Pw é Cindy Stricklin Corey Osburn Corrina Neaves Craig Camberg Dan Brien Dan Clark Dan Kaul Daryl Boucher David Crow David Foster David Hessel Dawn Grove Diana Peterson Eddie Whitlock Erik Jacobs Erin Corkrey Gary Culp Jan Caldwell Jason Boyd Jason Hussa Jason Smith Some drink coffee, some take No-Doz, but Julie Sparling used a cherry-flavored ‘Charms Blow-Pop” to stay awake and alert in class. Julie estimated that she eats an average of three suckers a week. You must remember certain things to leave out when signing a yearbook. Ben Keller was instructed not to write anything nasty in Scot Thompson’s annual. Juniors 19 Thirty-five different ways to get out of doing his resume for Ms. Stutes- man's business class is what Tim Davis has on his mind. Vickie Pax- ton is thinking about the easiest way to get it done. More than just lunch could be found in the cafeteria. It was tops for social study, and for Lisa Burns it provided a quiet pla ce to do her homework. Jeannine Ward Jennifer Bittner Jennifer Lloyd Jennifer Lobe Jennifer Silva Jill Baker Jill Johnson Jim Keith Jim Reynolds Joe Ellingson Jodie Frost Joe Clark Joe Schulte John Ankersmit John Loew John Pesonen Jon Moon Jon Warner Josh Hendrickson Josh Stoller Julie Sparling 20 Juniors Foiled by an Economics quiz, John Loew said, “It’s like taking your permit test. All the questions you didn't pop up! Keith Lannigan Kevin Mergel Krista Hatch Kristi Keener Lance Stoneman Lauri Mako Linda Howell Lisa Burns Liz Chatalas Marc Richardson Marty Doyle Mary Kelley Matthew Batchelder Mickey Ordway Mike Prouse Mike Wycoff Millie Brence Missy Middaugh Paige Peterson Patti Robinson Paul Brown a ‘| n L 1 |e whl. I WVisiee ee Mega-Molar Masses weren't everything for Tom Palmrose, The- resa Schippers and Colleen Haffner; there was still time for fun in this class. As Mr. Priddy often said, “You never know what you're going to learn in chemistry.” Juniors ys 1 Look Outil! It's Jennifer Lloyd’s ‘Tuna Melt!’ Her high pitched voice and ex traordinary facial expressions livened up the halls. The Breakers’ Point Condos and a fall term personal finance field trip pro- vided the perfect setting for a little reading. Said Jason Hussa What book was it, do you ask? I'll never tell No, not me! Ahhahahaha! Paul Kroenhert Paula Perkins Phaedra Rawlins Rhonda Harrison Robyn Krueger Rodney Douglas Ron Wright Ronda Caulfield Sarah Tuttle Scot Thompson Sean Bowles Sean Tuttle Sherry Logsdon Sonja Oltmanns Steve Beneke Steve Raterman Steve Weihing Sydney Upham Tama Lamendola Tammie Cole Tara Smits yee Juniors Theresa Schippers Thomas Cain Tiffany Dimeo Tiffany Stilwell Tim Davis Todd Darnell Tom Palmrose Tracy Pitman Tracy Weaver Travis Danforth Vickie Paxton Tempers flared as hunger and idleness got the best of Joe Schulte and Travis “Hurry up and take the picture; | am not going to smile like this Danforth in Personal Finance right before lunch. Said Travis, ‘No biggie. We're _ all day! ’ states an irritated Angela LaFlamme. Angie admitted buds, man.” to a loathing for cameras. Juniors not pictured: Annie Hanover, Bruno Santos, Charlie Chapin, Derik Fulton, Don Cas- tle, Erik Hansen, Jason Merrill, Jeff West, John Argeris, Kevin Brunswick, Leann Phipps, Lenny Hitchman, Lori Anne Holmes, Mark Newton, Mi- chael Beauchamp, Michelle Holub, Nick Wad- dell, Pat Valade, Patricia Davico, Robert West- moreland, Toni Vandershule, Travis Zigler, Treesa Woods, Yolonda Hiratsuka. Fourth place out of five was a poor showing for the Oak Ridge Boys, a revival of the lip-synch group which placed first in their freshman year. Said Erik Jacobs (left,) “We couldn’t get into the Christmas spirit, seeing as it was ‘Holiday’ Week.” His partners are Brandon Rich, Lance Stoneman, and Brad Corrigan. Juniors yA Aaron Cole Adam Lund Adam Tripp Alison Cole Amber Long Andy Link Ann Logsdon Anne Osbome 30b Burk . . . . . . . . . . : “Mommy Please “ could be the thought going through Debbie White’s head as she uses the popular phone (most often used to call for rides home) outside the gym. Brenda Dennon Brenda Peterson Brett Johnson Bryre Maloon Carolyn Jers Carrie Hinz Casey Middaugh Charles Murdy Chris Brambora Chris Meyer Christopher Brooks 24 Sophomores Eric Wright Erick Paaso Erik Dix Erik Siqurdson Greg Swedenborg It is always nice to get a free ride from your friends, but Dean Keranen does not look to be quite so sure of the situation he has gotten himself into after one of the many pep assemblies. Al- though Steve Buzzell, John Amaya, and Steve Richards seem thrilled about where their friend is stuck. Dixie Weaver Dustin Fulwiler Eric Cotton Eric Forsgren Dawn Buzzard Dean Keranen Debbie Cline Debbie White DiAnn Schwietert Connie Benson Danny Picard Darrin Peters Dave Comes Dave Reith David Clark David Flansburg What do white hats, dark shades, and bossy brass have in common, well they all three came together to keep Leslie Jorgensen and Lona Stamper busy during the home football game. Heidi Goodman lan Goldspink inga Ostrem Ira Ludtke Jake Johnson James Blissett James Rooke Jamie Mako Janelle Smits Janie Hogan Jason Heck Jason Lashley Jason Vanderhorst Jeff Rippet Jenni Griffiths Jenny Seal Jenny Vail Jered Boyd Joann Furnish John Amaya John Reece Lona Stamper Loren Phelan Lynn Joy Mark Smith Maryann Grinsell Plaid pants, suspenders and a long coats were just a few of the fashions brought into the high school this year. Jason Vanderhorst was just one of guys here that you could always expect to see in something new. (Or was it really old?) ds Kyle Nansen Lee Beghtol Lee Bullock Leslie Jorgensen Karmen Ford Kelley Hansen Kevin Darnell Kristi Salazar Kristine Tschunko John Smits Jon Collier Jon Reeves Jon Vail Josie Nelson Judith Jordan Kaare Kulland Paige Campbell Randy Morrison Ray Ridout Renee Spivey Rhett Johnson Robb Nipp Robert Word Mellissa Hubik Michael Davis Mike Erhardt Michelle McCarley Mike Erhardt Mike Monfelt Mike Johnson Nate Taggard Noah Kent The same yet different! Can you tell the difference from this picture and the one on page 24, besides the fact that it is Brett Johnson making the call home? Does the word Coke help? Matt Clark Meagan Erikson Melissa Campbell Melissa Davis Melissa Thomas Rolonda Brookshire Sam Hill Scott Smith Shain Burieson Shannon Devereaux Shannon Otness Shellie Earl Sid Richardson Stacie Ballou Stephanie Ballou Stephen Richards Steve Buzzell Steve Carlton Steve Whiteman Steve Moon Tami Stampe Tami Walker Tim Edler Tina Edwards Tina Sunnel Tony Carey Tracy Kidd Tracy Poulin Tracy Sharpe Troy Eller Troy Farrell Wade Nebeker Wayne Hulet Wendy Bergeson Zen Fulton The tables in the cafeteria were used for many things during the year, and they gave Paige Campbell a great place to do her work while John Amaya and Mark Smith gathered around to join the fun. Alisha Lund Alycia HNorecny Angela Paino Angie Steinman Barrett Poulin Branden Thompson Brandy Bierly Brian Germond Brian Weiss Brooke Moberg Butch LaPrairie Candi Barnett Cenah Danforth Christina Jacobsen Christina O'Callaghan Dan Smith Dana Munt Dana Russell Danny Dickens David Brien David Owen F RK E S A M A N Z2Pr- TNO 2 22a Derek Girtle Desiree Otness Two days were all the freshmen had to learn the tune to the fight song and alma mater. 310 NW X_AS INS RS Diane Smit Eric Doyle Haiyun Ma Heather Thomas Heidi Nelson Neidi Palmberg “I was laughing at the other Freshmen, hoping that they wouldn't get me up there, (on Stage) but they did. ’ Said Tony Guajardo Jaeme Wrege Jaime Frailey James Dotson Jamison Grinsell Jason Bopp Jason England Jason Rich Jef VanArsdall Jeff Auld Jenni Bastinani Jennifer Brubeck Jennifer Fritz Jerrit Joima Jian Liu John Work Julie Chisholm Julie Mills Julie Wills Freshman he 1 Justin Bailie Karen Hatch Keelin McCarthy Kerrie Backer Kevin Camberg Kim Hatch Kraig Jacobs Kris Douglas Kurt Cook Lara Smith Lee Smith Lisa King Lisa Staver Lisa Stricklin Lorene Brubeck Lori Kahl Lorrie Frost Marc Kan Freshmen go faces down into tubs of JELL-O. The JELL-O eating contest was one of many games played during the week of freshmen orientation. Y Melissa Benfield Michelle Branton Michelle Reynolds Mike Smith Missy Dimeo Misty Lamendola Nathan Herford Nathen Horning Niki Davis Rick Olson Sam Palmrose Sascha Mills Sean Cook Shae Kinzinger Shane Bonney Shane Lee Shane Rockwell Shannon Rooney “IL looked happy but, | hated having to wear a paper bag on my head for two weeks.’ Said Butch LaPairie. When asked about the seniors he only smiled. Stephanie Furnish Stephanie Johnson Stephanie Martin Tammy Allen Tammy Rames Tania Mubik Tasha Kent Teresa Amaya Theresa Hebert Tim Parzybok Todd Olson Tony Biamont Tony Guajardo Tony Rector Tracy Street Wendy Dalton Wendy Durheim Zack Loveridge il Freshman oo A lively sense of humor and a second place finish at the Mount Hood Jazz Festival were just two of the things Mr. Hamilton (far right) contributed to high school life. Priddy presides over project planning. (middle right) The results were visible to all, when his Survey of Algebra and Geometry stu- dents painted a seaqull on the football field. This year S.H.S was visited by Ronald : Reagan, Rodney ee ; ; Dangerfield, and ; ' many other ,— ia celebrities via the vocal talents of custodian Ray Social Studies Studs! Stubby Lyons, Ann Lewis, Coley Mansfield. Beghtol, Mike Corrigan. Ray made his debut during the talent show and was later featured on the S.H.S. radio show, Voice Of The Gulls. He was even scheduled to make an appearance in the Spring play but couldn't because of work conflicts. P.E. Health Patriarchs! Jim Auld, Wally Hamer, Bruce Performing his Buzzell. amazing methods of mimicry for family and friends since the age of five (Columbo was his first) he has turned his impersonations into works of art. Why does Ray do impersonations? “It’s fun, and | Si. s = enjoy it,’’ he said. English Epicures! Jon Broderick, Lora Robnett, John Nordquist, George Stacey, Mark Mizzell. 354 Teachers Grinning from ear to ear is Mr. Ed Johnson. He was busy being entertained by the performance of the New Main Attraction. They were just one of many special assemblies to be seen in the S.H.S. gymnasium. yt ” SRO OO. Hitey wy yer et : : Science Squad! Diane Julum, Neil Priddy, Mike Brown, Ed Johnson. 4 , i We've alll seen It: This space has nothing in it due to Mr. Haller’s popcorn : iadas ieee ond of several lost negatives. There were a tie Garnarcend. variety of pictures chosen for this Haller started the space but none were available. So stand in 1976, so his close your eyes and imagine your fa- kids could go to : . : college. a ee a vorite teacher doing something really Awesome Administrators! Gary Rosso, Roger Sauer, Lee the first eight or nine interesting, and thank you for buying Anderson. Not pictured, Jerry Westerholm. years there, then a yearbook. turned it over to his daughter, who now runs it with the help of three SHS students. “The only thing that keeps us sane between the rude customers is good- looking, tan quys,”’ Paige Campbell states. Math is still involved, though. “The worst thing is having to add up a large order in your head, because the cash register is so Music Masters! Jerry Hogsett, Kelly Larkins, Chuck Ham- old-fashioned,’’ said ilton. Carolyn Jerns. Teachers 355 Secretarial staff (not pictured); Carol Benson, Sandy Bergerson, Sharon Weber. Thank you for an excellent years worth of work! Business Bosses! Carol Stutesman, Claudette Eskola. Home Ec. Art Sandy Wentzel, Karen Mattocks. - % Math Mentors! Larry Haller, Larry Elliot, Jim Troffiter, Heidi Lent. 36 Teachers Man Vs. machine ... The classic con- frontation continued in Mrs. Heidi Lent’s fall Personal Finance class. Here Lent, John Westby, and Jim Keith combine forces to defeat a stubborn film strip pro- jector. The ever alert Coach Lyons dis- covers that someone has stolen the mid- die of his cookie. If you found yourself in need of a piece of clothing, or per- haps something to chew on in the course of the day, the place to head for was room one. Mr. Lyons sold everything from turtlenecks to bubblegum. In addition he also organized a steak feed. The profits helped buy foot- ball gear and year-end awards. “| would like to thank everybody who purchased or promoted our items,”’ said Ly- ons. A sunny day and a summer breeze made per- fect kite flying weather for Mr. Mike Brown (right) and his Pre-Algebra class. He stood on the bleachers beside the track in hopes of catching a little bit more wind. One-on-one al- ways makes for a better learning situation. Mr. Jon Broderick provided freshman Cenah Dan- forth with a little extra wisdom (lower left) When you think of Jim Auld, you think “Head baseball The kitchen staff: (Not pictured) Joan Wickman, JoAnn coach.’ You Brady, Lorraine Daque, Delphia Gillet, Dorothy Lear, Ta- imagine him outside in the spring, throwing balls and coaching the SHS baseball team. This year, Mr. Auld has been recognized, by a panel of twenty Oregon sports writers and casters. He was awarded one of five merit awards at the Oregonian Banquet. Mr. Auld was honored for work at the high school and junior baseball programs, including Seaside Kids, Inc. Said Mr. Auld of the award, “'l was shocked. It’s a great honor to receive it.’’ keko Wahl, Joy Young. Aides; Leslie Cameron, Marion Odegard, Shirley See, Nancy Taggard, Cathy Tooley. Cool Custodians! Ray Mansfield, John Fairless, Chris Blacketer. Not pictured Bob Dunton and Dale Stampflee. Foreign Language Linguists! Jon Broderick, Gail Swanson. Teachers 3 7 He was scary, sometimes. Some disliked him; his voice : Phevold man and the Canoe: Cost- was loud, and ly to time and ae i eautiful Indian canoe was built by ih sa Sitiedicne Mr. Smith and his students. to detail. An essay handed in to Mr. John Nordquist could come back with more of his writing than yours. Those who liked him liked his volume and his attention to detail. They liked his extensive preparation for class. Many loved him, and saw that he loved to teach. This was his last year. His friends dominated the last academic awards assembly, where he drew two standing ovations. We will A truly inspirational man. The Lineman A helping hand (above) is given to senior miss him, and had the highest praise for lineman coach Heidi Brady by counselor Mr. Branson dur- wish him luck. Chuck Smithey. His years of experience ing the arena scheduling crush. playing linebacker for University of Or- egon and the way he cared for his players 2 made him a good role model. a co ; 358 Teachers TRE EXPOSE 1986-87 ISSUE PAIGE PETERSON, SECTION EDITOR Is the Jog-A-Thon really all work and no play? The INSIDE story about the SNOWBALL!!! Expose Yourself to the WILD LIFE!! The EXPOSE’S new cover- girls! Was the Yearbook really done by alien invaders???? INITIATION: The truth! All this and more in this issue of The Expose!! The Expose 39 A paper-towel toga and a borrowed wreath had to suffice for sophomore lan Goldspink on toga day. He forgot about the costume day until just before first period, when he put together this outfit. Caught with his pants down? No, sophomore Da- vid Clark was merely showing off Coach Lyons’ newly decorated door in sophomore hall. “The feeling of power was terrific,’’ said junior Jim Keith of the Roman decadence that abounded as senior John Zimmerling peeled him another grape. 40 The Exposé HOMECOMING ENTHUSIASTS RUN AMUCK IN SEASIDE Venturing through Sea- side High School during the week of October 20- 24, you may have thought something was amiss. And rightly so. It was Homecoming Week 1986. Monday was Formal Day, but it wasn’t all lace and frills; freshman Julie Wills said, “My feet were killing me!”’ On Tuesday, even the PSA. weren't enough to stop Seasid- ers from donning every- thing from bedsheets to beach towels on Toga Day. The rivalries were flar- ing in the afternoon; the sophomores beat the freshmen, and the ju- niors defeated the sen- iors in the Tug-of-War. In the Ping Pong Flick, the seniors and freshmen tied for first place. Wednesday was Out- landish Costume Day, and many things roamed the halls. But it wasn’t enough for senior Jay Hensleigh, who said, “It's not crazy enough.” Everyone tried to be crazier on Thursday, when students and facul- ty dressed as their favor- ite celebrity. Mary Pop- pins and Mr. Rogers, among others, were guests in school that day. The Volleyball team beat St. Helens Thursday night, to secure a spot in the state playoffs. Friday was Red, White, and Blue Day, and though the involvement was not as much as you might expect, it was still a favorite. Coach Lyons said, “It’s always the greatest day. It’s the col- or of the flag, isn’t it?” Freshman Rick Olson found it to be “easy points,’’ and thought it helped school spirit. But Homecoming rounded out on an unfor- tunate note, as the foot- ball team lost to The Dalles, 7-0. Ignoring the loss on the playing field were the fans in the stands, giving their support until the end, and, of course, wag- ing the traditional battle for the Homecoming Footballs. Said senior Gabe Coke on Homecoming, “It was groovy. The only thing that was missing was mustard on my toga.” Jason Hussa heal las Along with her toga, senior Angie Golleher was wearing pie thanks to Coach Lyons during a pre-game pep talk and post-year pie toss. Said Gol- leher, “All | had on my mind at that moment was revenge. I'm going to get him still, so save a space in the annu- al for a picture of him with pie on his face. ‘It was great. The only thing missing was mustard on my toga.” -Gabriel Coke The Exposé 41 The Talent Show Was What is your most memorable moment of this year? Q: Shannon Otness When Sid Richardson pulled down his pants to show Mr. Lyons’ State and Local Gov’t class his “red’’ underwear on Home- coming Red, White, and Blue Paige Campbell When Troy Farrell dyed his hair red. Travis Cave When Shannon Chad Lerma Um What year? Loren Phelan Getting sick for five weeks. Mr. Nordquist Seeing a post-holocaust staging of MacBeth in Portland and the Metro after. FRESHMAN PONDER Day. _— Chris Brooks Getting to start at Defensive Tackle during football for the first time. Cole gave me a present. Andrew Miscoe Losing my poncho, boots and the rest of my clothes on New Years Eve in L.A. Richard Schinderle The Six Pack. a HOW TO EAT THROUGH A PAPER BAG 42 The Exposé For some, initiation week was one filled with singing, scrub- bing, torture, tardies, friends, and fun. It whizzed by in a flash of whipped cream and paper bags. In this week, 117 new stu- dents became acquainted with the seniors, their role-models for the coming year; and with their new school, where they would spend the next four years. Some Freshmen thought the idea had possibilities but that it was poorly coordinated. Marc Kan said, ‘There was a lot of confusion. We didn’t know when or where we were sup- posed to go.” —————————— Scrubbing the seal this year took some effort. Said Rick Ol- son, “They forgot the tooth- brushes, so we scrubbed with our fingers!’ Scrubbing away is Kurt Cook. Sascha Mills agreed, “It seemed like elementary school stuff. If the seniors wanted us to think of them as mature, they did a bad job of displaying it.” However, in a survey conducted by the annual staff, only 6% of the freshmen indicated that, if it were up to them, they would discontin- ue or make drastic changes in the program. 53% answering the survey indi- cated that it was worth it. Jenni Bastiani wrote “Yes, it was fun and it really gets you oriented.” Nathan Herford agreed: ‘It was a lot of fun. A good way to start the year.” All of orientation: The embar- rassments, the trial and error, the good times, and the learning — all are part of growing up — will be remembered as the first week in a remarkable place. by Anne Osborne with John Upham I would have made the hats more exotic,”’ said Jason Rich. Senior Richard Schinderle thought they were great. “We re- did them because the first batch was too mellow. | thought Julie’s hat was plenty exotic! Where did they get these feathers?’’ was the question on Shane Bonney’s mind as he wore, “one of the worse hats there were.’ Other great hats included “Have a drink on me” hat, worn by Sean Cook, and the “I'ma pineapple, stupid!’’ hat, worn by Jerrit Jolma. The Exposé 43 ROWDY, ROOTERS ARE PSYCHOS! One thing SHS students did was to gotoa_ brero made the band a basketball game on a Thursday or Friday good rooter section. rhere are always little things that night. They were always really hyper. Big Paige Peterson MMU Treas ©OWdS Showed up at the girls games which think of in the years to come. But [Ae little new. The boys games were still as do you remember Coach Lyons rowdy as ever. The crowds were always yell- and his famous tubs of Bazooka ing and some people were like Jeckle and gum that everyone loved? At one Hyde, like Erik Jacobs. Tim Davis in his som- time it was so popular, he sold 2 tubs in one day. By the way, that’s 760 pieces. Cowboy boots are al- ways a favorite, but at SHS? Yes! Many people thought only Lance Stoneman liked them, but they were wrong. Other fads were: 6th period Industrial Growth t-shirts, crutches in school, wheel chairs in Jog-A-Thon, and working until 7 o’clock in the famous chemistry room. Paige Peterson 44. The Expose IAMONDS The 1987 Sno-Ball was filled with many surprises on February 7. Junior Tiffany Dimeo and Senior Eric Berger- son were stunned when they were crowned Queen and King of the Whitecaps fundraiser. Eric commented, 'l had fun. | really enjoyed it!’’ An anonymous sophomore had a bad surprise when she took a freshman to the semi-formal dance and said, ‘Freshman are lousy kissers.”’ But mostly the Sno-Ball was filled with fun. Everyone enjoyed themselves and said Whitecaps did a good job with all the preparation and especially the decorations. Patti Robinson said, ‘| would definately change my date!!”’ Dan Loke said, ‘| would make it last longer and have the DJ's not so boring next time.” “But’’, said Teresa Amaya, “ If | had to do it all over again, | would stay later!”’ Paige Peterson King Eric Bergerson and Queen Tiffany Dimeo share a dance to- gether after the coronation. Tiffany said, “| was really surprised to even receive the honor of repre- senting my class. | never dreamed | would be queen!”’ She had been very involved with the whole pro- cess of the Sno-Ball preparation. | ff MN “x Dancing the night away is Shaofeng Liu and Stacey Sawrey. When asked about the dance Shaofeng said, ‘| had a great time! | like to dress up and act real cool with no worries. : ‘4 = 4 -4 = a The 1987 Sno-Ball court consisted of: Seniors Shelley Majors and Eric Berger- son; Juniors Tiffany Dimeo and Steve Beneke; Sophomores Dawn Buzzard and Greg Swedenborg; and Freshman Julie Chisholm and Kraig Jacobs. Looking very dapper these two had a great time at the dance. Niki Davis and Kurt Cook, shown above, said that they had a great time but would have liked to have better music. The Expose 45 NA NA NA NA, NA NA NA NA, HEY, HEY, HEY, GOODBYE, BYE, BYE!W! This year’s Senior Class exposed themselves all year, even through graduation. They seemed to be very individualistic, yet they were like a big family. There were many good schol- ars in the class, as well as the leaders who kept the class together. You can’t forget wearing those pa- per bags on your head during initi- ation? Then four years later you were the group leaders on your way to graduating. What about those fun Jog-A-Thons? Especially the year that it rained and everyone was soaked! Also winning the spirit cup during Homecoming? The sophomores did put up a good fight, but your class pulled together again to win the over- all competition. Those things you should never forget. Your friends were with you the whole time helping you through the good and the bad. How good was your garden in Green Plants? Without that class it would be hard to replace those freshman memories. These are the things you will re- member for a long time. Then five or ten years trom now, you will have your class reunion and see everyone again and notice how they’ve changed or haven't changed. Can you ever forget when Coach shoved a pie in Angie “Jim McMahon” Golleher’s face? Or the famous Mike Johnson’s sound, Ermph!! “lll never forget Seaside or the people who live here. This is a great place to live and also a great school,”’ Angie Golleher told the Standing Room Only audience. She did a great job on the speech and the slide show put on by her and Derek Krizan. ‘This was the best put on graduation I’ve seen in a long time. It was really orga- nized and I was proud that my town could do all that for the graduating class,’’ a Seaside resident said. All in all, everyone was proud of the way the whole thing turned out. Espe- cially the seniors. Now the seniors will be off all around the globe learning things about life that can’t be taught in any school. She made it! Angie Golleher was almost the personification of school spirit, and on graduation night she was all smiles. Graduation ceremonies were highlighted by an extensively choreographed three-screen, six-projector slide show production master- minded by senior Derek Krizan. The show featured slides that had been taken only twenty minutes earlier during the same cere- mony. There’s always a lot of preparation for graduation night. Lisa Gilbertson helps to get the cap on just right. Lisa is planning to go to University of the Pacific and majoring in Pre-Law. CLASS OF 1987!! WHERE AKE WE GOING? The Class of '87 are going to be all over the globe. Kresimir Pajic and Ulrikke Ekelund are going back home. Kresimir will be going in the Army in Yugoslavia. John Westby will be moving to Seatlle and Traci Scott is planning on going to Bringham Young University. Many people plan to go to Oregon State University like Rob Allen, Jay Hens- leigh, Shelley Majors, and Julie Olson. Mark Buzzell, Michelle Dane, Lisa Jones, Kris Karge, Ken Link, Tammy Turner Weber, and Mike Osborne are all going to Western Oregon State College for majors like Music Ed. or Art Ed. Heidi Brady is taking a step towards Beauty School and Ron Pearson and Meredith Dane are both going to the sunny beaches in California. Amber Taggard will be studying journalism at the University of Oregon along with Aldo Davico, Julie Douglas, Colleen Haffner, Paula Harding, Andrew Miscoe, Sara Vail, Jody Ordway, and Josh Tuckman. Some people who will be staying in Seaside for a while going to school at Clatsop. Teresa Guajardo, Mike Holloway, Haiping Ma, Becky Paaso, Stacy Saw- rey, Dean Shroeder, Michelle Smits, Jayna Starr, Jeff Street, Cindy Vellutini, and Shaun Weiss will still be seen. The Expose 4. 7 EXPOSE YOURSELF TO... fn ot 7 9 _ a Si; Gabe Coke § 4 7 ; iffany Dimeo a Sthulte and om s' 48 The Expose THE WILD LIFE!!! eo 4 i? oa Mrs. Heidi Lent’s arm wr : bertson Sara Vail The Expose 49 “A good cause makes a strong arm.” Shakespeare “Consider well what your strength is equal to, and what exceeds your ability.” Horace UD YOUR PIBONS to clubs. According to the Dictionary of the English Lan- oun, meaning a group of people common purpose, especially a 5 regularly. rly is not always the situation with e groups meet on the spur of the hers never get organized. But you ding a clubs announcement in the t of five times during the week. ber snarfing food to get to a meet- d ten minutes after lunch, just to find Hue to lack of interest. Well, has the ayed off? to March fund sheets, the clubs in e a balance of $19,991.79. This money and has been used for scholarships, | for expenses, such as; films, quest documentaries, candy canes, photogra- Dment, candy for pinatas, and the list answer must be - YES, being involved ina orth it. “It helps take away from academic ps,’ said junior Jodie Frost, “but some- causes social ones.” br those who stuck it out and gave that little he benefits made it worthwhile. Traci Scott usiasm is the genius of sin- ty, and truth accomplishes victories without it.” Bulwer “God befriend us, our cause is just.” William S. Working the controls, senior Meredeth Dane deals with the “ups and downs” during the pinata party before Christmas break. '! have really enjoyed this year,’’ said Dane, ‘and I’m looking for- ward to the rest of it.” 52 cubs Es |, te . t 2 EE 5 5 SAR : rae Mo AN RS - =. — i e A te My ¢ ’ ‘TAS Se aN al ws Bey to “ u a CNPC Nenel i “When people see the finished product, they could never begin to know the problems we faced and solved.”’ This was said by Bernie Palma who helped with the construction. Here the first stage of construction is near completion. “Only the prepared walk away from it all,’ and all of these brave ecology club members returned to their warm fireplaces of home. Top eft Kar- men Ford, Sydney Upham, Richard Schinderle, Rob Allen, Gabe Coke, Josh Tuckman, Ben Keller, Jason Hussa, Tammy Weber, Josh Stoller, Brian Stoller. Bottom row Vince Stamper, Kaare Kulland, David Comes, Derek Krizan. 7 : 5 Za Taking five, Three of the six ecology club members take a break from ai —s ‘ their decent off Mt. Neah-kahnie. Kaare Kulland, Derek Krizan, and Ben ; ¥ Keller sip hot cocoa and munch on homemade lunches before returning by ,) — home. | pa 4 The construction of the estuary park was quite an undertaking. Pouring the cement in the base was difficult because of the small openings they had to pour into. Here, the crew guides and pours the cement into the Leaving their mark. With much of the $5,500 donat- ed to the Ecology Club’s Es- tuary Park received, the Seaside High construction class instructed by Mr. Larry Smith went to work in De- cember of 1986. The expected completion of the first phase of the deck was scheduled for the end of school in mid June ‘87. With the construction class only working week- days 5th and 6th periods, only a portion was in place by the end of May. “I'm try- ing to teach my students and at the same time be productive and efficient,” says Smith. “Our only op- tions are to leave it as it is with just the structure in place, put on the initial deck on and skip the gaurd rails till next year, or hire school district employees to complete it.’’ Mr. Smith added that at the end of the school year, the decision probably would not yet be made. “We hope to get in a few weekend work days,”’ said eager construction student, freshman Shane Bonney. “It’s unsafe to just leave the structure. It doesn’t make a lot of sense,”’ he added. Throughout the 86-87 year the ecology club was very much univolved with forward base. the construction of the deck. ‘‘The deck is for the students and community, the ecology club delegated the construction to other students to help get others involved,’’ said ecology ad- visor Mike Brown. “Working on this project is rewarding. Being able to see your finished product is a reward in itself. But hav- ing others benefit is kind of neat,’ said freshman Brian Weiss. With the estuary park par- tially completed, the com- munity was finally taking the club and the school se- riously and gladly backed more funding. Phase two is scheduled for next year. It will include building wood- en pathways and railings in which informative signs will be placed. Derek Krizan Clubs ee Radio After a late start, the pop- ular Voice of the Gulls skyr- ocketed to the top of every- one’s list of things to do on Wednesday night. The Radio Club featured a Dr. J on sports, song dedi- cations from ‘‘Cassandra,”’ good advice from Doctor Rip, and much, much more in each 55 minute program. Becky Paaso Whitecaps Diamonds at Dusk, Kiwanis Pancake Feed, and selling concessions at ball games; these were the highlights of the year for members of Whitecaps. As the new club advisor, Ms. Julum felt frustrated at times, but thought it would be smoother next year. Becky Paaso Although not a member of the club, junior Jason Hussa uses computers to help with his schoolwork. Not quite professional - but close. Senior, Derek Krizan, junior Steve Weihing, and sophomore Paige Campbell wait for Paige’s cue. Back Row-Derek Krizan, Sara Vail, Julie Douglas, Jon Vail, Paige Camp- bell, Steve Weihing, Shaofeng Liu. Front Row-Jon Upham, David Clark, Mr. Karge, Misty Lamendola, Kris Karge, Jim Keith, Anne Osborne, Josh Stoller. 54 Clubs Back Row-Brenda Dennon, Lona Stamper, Missy Middaugh, Lauri Mako, Erin Corkery, Tiffany Dimeo, Tracie Earl, Amy Chisolm. 2nd Row Angela Paino, Lisa Staver, Dana Russel, Paige Camp bell. Srd Row-Dawn Buzzard, Connie Benson, Shannon Otness, Leslie Jorgenson, Allison Cole, Michelle Smits, Dianne Sweeter, Ms. Wentzel. 4th Row-Miss Julum Tracy Kidd, Tina Edwards. Amber Long, Tracy Poulin, Jeannine Ward, Jennifer Lloyd Tiffany Stilwell, Liz Chatalas. Front Row- Desiree Otness, Stacey Sawrey, Cindy Vellutini, Bernadeth Palma, Renee Russel! Sydney Upham Ulrikki Ekelund Back RowRon Wright, Jay Hensleigh, Travis Danforth, Steve Weihing, Andrew Misco, 2nd Row Christian Starling, Steve Beneke, Brad Corrigan, Missy Middaugh, Jeannine Ward, Lauri Mako Jody Ordway. Front RowMr. Haller, John Westby, Jason Hussa, Paige € ampbell, Amber Taqgard Kris Karge, Julie Douglas, Kirsten Westerholm, Lisa Gilbertson, Lisa Burns, Jo Ellingson, Traci Earl, Renee Russell, Julie Olson, Shelley Earl, Meagan Erikson, Liz Chatalas, Erin Corkery CENTURIANS Which service club has the largest amount of up- perclassmen? You guessed it! Centurions, a club geared towards juniors and seniors. They do various projects during the year,including the Roosevelt cleanup, which takes place in the spring, the Trails End Mara- thon and Seaside Kids Pan- cake Feed. Becky Paaso COMPUTER Past fad or fleeting whim? No matter how you look at it, interest in the Computer Club has been at a mini- mum this year. Walking down the halls in ‘85 and’86 you could hear the click of keys and bleeps of war games; this year the halls are silent. When asked about the lack of interest, Mr. Trofit- ter, advisor, said that many students like to play games until they become sopho- mores. After that, sched- ules become weighed down. “The club depends on in- coming kids. | was warned that this years class dis- liked computers,”’ said Tro- fitter. Traci Scott It takes patience and talent to pro- vide quality airtime. Sophomore David Clark has both. It's just before halftime at the As- toria game and three whitecaps members are in the snack bar, get- ting ready to serve the masses of hungry and thirsty rowdy rooters. Lonely club advisor, Mr. Troffiter, works on programs for class while junior Matt Batchelder makes up a geometry test. Clubs 55 LETTERMANS Do | hear sweet melodic strains coming from the weight room? Yes! But how could that be? The Letterman’s Club, 15 of SHS’ athletes, worked a Coke booth at the Oktober- fest in September raising about $200. This went to- ward purchasing weight lift- ing books for the condition- ing classes, and a stereo for the weight room. The main goal of the club is “to gain community and school support,’ said Mr. Buzzell, advisor. Traci Scott PHOTOGRAPHY The room is dark. Pitch black. You fumble around looking for photo paper. Do you know what you're look- ing for? The Photo Club does. The Photo Club is infor- mal, seeking only the ex- citement of finding that per- fect photograph. Friendly competition between Kaare Kulland and Patricia Davico, while Tracey Sharpe offers some pointers. “‘Macho, Macho man! Senior Rob Allen works out in an improved weight room — thanks to the Let- terman’s Club. Mr. Reed, advisor, hopes to “help students develop skills with the camera and darkroom, and have them display work.” Becky Paaso Displaying merchandise, Troy Far- rell and Mr. Broderick provide en- tertainment during Club Quebec's rummage sale. _.. ATHLETIC Front Row- Advisor Mr. Buzzell, Kirsten Westerholm, Heidi Barnes, Mark Buzzell, Tracie Earl, Tiffany Dimeo, Amy Chisholm. Back Row- Steve Beneke, Matt Batchelder. 56 Clubs rront Kow- Marty Doyle, Shaofeng Liu (President), Sarah Tuttle. Back Row- Kris Karge, Sara Vail, Tracie Earl (Secretary Treasurer), Jian Liu, Advisor Mr. Reed. “Success — it’s determined by CHESS your next move.” The hand is Shaofeng Lui’s, He was in a prac- tice game during lunch hour. Checkmate.” A calm voice is heard echoing Borrowed money from his wife from room 7 where chess and a couple of paper clips to hold club members are en- Nordauist at east an evencrance gaged in a meticulous at the paper airplane toss. “I really | Contest of wits and disci- get into things like this,“ he saidof pline. They brought their the second annual Chess Club- lunches and played Sponsored contest. chess right up to the bell. Mr. Priddy, advisor, sought to gain participa- tion by ‘giving people a chance to play at all lev- els.” Tournaments be- gan in March. Traci Scott FOREIGN LANGUAGE “We are interested in experiencing life from other cultural perspec- tives,” said Mr. Broder- ick, Foreign Lanquage Club advisor. The group was made up of nineteen students from both French and Spanish classes. Club Quebec, a sub- group to the Foreign Lan- guage Club, planned a spring trip to Quebec. Traci Scott ... CONCENTRATION Back RowBrenda Dennon, Jenny Vail, Lona Stamper, Erin Ayles, Jon Back Row-Steve Carlton, Kaare Kulland, Jon Upham, Tracey Sharp, Ray Upham, Kaare Kulland, Tracey Sharp. Front RowShaofeng Liu, Stacey Ridout, Shane Burleson. Front Row atricia Davico, Tony Carey, Jian Liu, Sawrey, Allison Cole, Bernadeth Palma, Connie Benson, Kris Douglas, Noah Kent, adviser Mr. Priddy. Tammy Weber, Jody Ordway, Julie Douglas, Michelle Smits, Mr. Broder- ick. Clubs 57 “Classic Coke ’; feature articles that made a difference. senior Gabe Coke enhances The Gull with his ability to cover interesting, sometimes controversial issues. .. . VERBOSE Back row: Dan Clark, Josh Hendrickson, Angela LaFlamme, coach Mr. George Stacey. Front row: Jim Keith. 58 clubs All the way to State. The motto for Foren- sics 1987 proved true for junior Jim Keith and the rest of the four member team. FORENSICS What is as competetive as a sport, makes the team sweat, still brings home tro- phies, but isn’t athletic? SPEECH. Okay, so maybe it is a little athletic; running from round to round during a meet, cheering on fellow team members, and of course, excersising your heart and lungs when you see your name listed for fin- als. Speaking of finals, speech coach Mr. George Stacey had a team to be proud of this year. The team, consisting of Dan Clark, Josh Hendrickson, Jim Keith, and Angela La- Flamme, ‘“‘wow’’ed oppos- ing schools during this competetive year. Top pri- ority goal for Stacey was to have each member qualify for state competition. Not only did each member qualify at St. Helens, all placed first in their respec- tive catagories. At state, however, com- petition was tough, but the SHS team pulled into finals and came home with plac- ings. When asked to sum up the Forensics year, An- gela merely said, ‘““Succes- ful’. Traci Scott Back row: advisor Mr. John Nordquist, Am- ber Taggard, Paige Campbell, Stacey Saw- rey, Syd Richardson. Front row: Gabe Coke, Andy Ortwein, Kirsten Westerholm. NEWSPAPER What is actually involved in publishing a school new- paper? Deadlines, photog- raphy, interviewing, and writin g copy. But those are obvious. “What else is there,’’ you ask? Have you stopped to think that the ideal newspa- per staff have the same qualities it takes to be president of the U.S.? Think about it. Both the President and a reporter have to have patience, dis- cipline, and a will to survive in a world of critics. Both make mistakes, and both, yes even Ronnie, are willing to accept public opinion. You're not strange if you talk to yourself. In fact, it's good practice for a speech tourney, and it works: look at junior Angela Laflamme’s trophies! B ehind the scenes, junior Josh Hendrickson prepares for competi- tion. ‘There’s only room for one mouth at this tournament, and it has to be clean’. Long, hard hours for junior Troy Farrell. It takes dedication and ex- tra work to complete the assigned duties for SHS’ publications of The Gull. The Gull staff did a tre- mendous job of bringing SHS the articles students were interested in. Though off to a late start, the paper was organized. Most of which can be contributued to seniors Kirsten Wester- holm, editor; and Amber Taggard, feature editor. Students were asked what they liked most about The Gull. Among the replys were: Roses and Thorns, Unscientific Surveys, and Classic Coke. A toast to The Gull - may it strive ever forward. Traci Scott Clubs 59 It just isn’t Christmas without the taste of peppermint. Although sales were down, senior Becky Paaso enjoys supporting Honor Society's annual fundraiser, Change of place for Model U.N. students. Seaside miraculously changed into Algeria at the April U.N. conference, and the “stars and stripes” followed suit. Back row: advisor Mr. Coley Beghtol, Julie Douglas, Theresa Schippers. Front row: Cherelle Lavier, Steve Weihing (the Algerian), Meredeth Dane. 60 ciubs MODEL U.N. April 16, 1987 - The “countries” of the world gather in neutral territory for a three day conference to solve major international problems. The U of O campus is buzzing with talk of famine, nuclear disarmament, and overpopulation. Yes, this is the annual Oregon High School International Rela- tions Leaque Model United Nations Conference. Model U.N., a club simu- lating the actual United Na- tions, provides the opportu- nity to involve students in modern world issues. In order to attend the conference, each person must pass credentials, a se- ries of questions. Although SHS has only four mem- bers, MUN is popular throughout Oregon. 644 high school students passed credentials this year. During the year, research was done to ensure that Seaside (Algeria) would be represented at conference. “It's hard work, but it in- creases my awareness of the world,” said junior The- resa Schippers, ‘and the in- ternational dinner is a great way to meet people.”’ Traci Scott Back row: Hai PingMa, Jeannine Ward, Engred Kulland, Shawn Weiss, advisor Ms. Ann Lewis, Michelle Smits, Jody Ordway, Kris Karge, Erin Ayles, Paula Harding, Sean Bowles. Front row: Julie Olson, Shaofeng Liu, Heidi Barnes, Julie Douglas, Kirsten Westerholm. SOCIETY Sports are normally the highlighted area of success throughout the school year, however, National Honor Society is changing this. Now, academics are no longer overlooked. Admittance to this orga- nization depends on aca- demic achievement (3.5 GPA or above), leadership, and character. The activities of this twen- ty-seven member club in- clude the annual candy cane sale in December. Five cases were sold to SHS stu- Preparing a credentials note- book, a priority for junior Steve Weihing, president of MUN. ‘'It’s easy to research,” said Weihing about Algeria. Striving for excellence, senior Kris Karge takes time to study before school, a quality needed to become a member of NHS. New, a familiar word this year. Along with new staff, SHS also received new Academic Awards to recognize ‘outstanding indi- vidual achievements”. “A cluttered desk is the sign of a genius.’’ MUN advisor, keeps “desk overpopulation” from becoming a ‘world’ crisis. dents; this number is down from years past. However, students insist that it is a welcome break to snack bar items. Also included in activities are the Honors Banquet in May and Awards Night. To emphasize academ- ics, a new awards system was established. Awards in- clude certificates, medals, and shirts for those with a GPA of 3.5 and above. “It's a great organization. One of the few that recoqg- nizes you for who you are and not for the physical side of machoism,” said senior Paula Harding. Traci Scott Clubs 61 A change of pace occurred when junior Sean Beau- champ played teacher third period for personal finance teacher Mrs. Lent. “It was nice to be in charge for a change,” said Sean. Captured by the serenity of the blue sky, history teach- er Mr. Westerholm counts hands in a unanimous vote to skip the movie and relax outside. Sneaking a quick yawn to relieve the tensions of class, ju- nior Steve Weihing struggles to keep up with the fast pace set by Mr. Haller. 62 Academics i ) © ” Ae, 2 A S 3) x When sparks fly in the metal shop, don't be surprised to see freshman James Dotson in the midst of it all. “Il was es grinding quarter inch � steel for a light stand.”’ Many students choose careers in metal working as a result of Mr. Newton’s classes. The advanced pottery king, Chris Lowry, has taken pottery since he was a freshman. “I've planned a career in pottery.” He also said, ‘l like it because | never run out of things to make. Plus, it’s fun!’ Here, he touches up the top of a pot before firing it. “An imperative skill, ’ says Ms. Stutesman, instructor of business courses, about typing. Jenni Griffiths, pictured here, is taking the class to better her preparation for her career in law. “'l might have to do some typing before I get my own personal secretary.” 64 Academics Preparing for the future, junior Berni Pal- ma sharpens his carpentry skills as he helps cut planks for the Estuary Park pro- ject. The construction class served as ‘grunts’ during the building of the park, working off of diagrams provided by the Ecology Club. Notebooks, notebooks, notebooks. Sen- iors Andy Miscoe and Tracie Earl struggle to get their assignments in order for their Math Analysis notebooks. Although meant to build up organi- zational skills, the note- books were a constant end- of-the-trimester crunch time for students. Academics And we thought he was nervous Joe Shulte writing the test answers on the inside of his cheek with a pen and pressing his thumb into it to get a copy of Taxine © THE TIME TO TACKLE THE TEST The advantages of the take- home-test! Many sighs of relief whisper through the desks of stu- dents when it is announced that the test will be take-home. This means that your neighbor and all the notes you can dig up are fair game. “The phone lines are going to be busy tonight!’ Says Josh Stoller when the hideous Chemistry test was to be done that night. Here, Josh works on his test with the aid of David Hessel and Michael Os- bome. 66 Academics At the controls of her X-Wing fiqhter? No this is the 5-D eye tester which will give Leslie Jorgensen a final passing grade on the ‘‘nerve- racking driver's permit test. “Care for a bite?’’ Lunch doesn’t look too promising today, but what did you expect for a dollar, Shao- feng? Students at Seaside High are continually testing their digestive systems with school pizza. The most popularized test for kids in- volving S.H.S.’s pizza is trying to cut your tray with a fork and maybe the cheese while you are at it. Here, Shaofeng Liu tests his pizza for a dual use as a Soloflex band. Testing came alive for Richard Schinderle in Seaside High School's weight room ina heart pounding clean of 180 pounds. Academics “You can tell she’s happy when she hops all around the floor, kicking up her heels said Mr. Brown about Einstein, his biology mascot. Einstein wouldn't com- ment on this. Junior Craig Camberg’s thoughts were on departure as he struggled through his least favorite aspect of Chemistry- the lecture. It looks as if Craig's thought were shared by the others 68 Academics Fiting the dol- of his fourth period class, senior Scott Denton enjoys the recent issue of The Guill. Like Scott, many students took a vacation for a period to catch up on school news and activities they missed. RE A : ‘ i AN ’ eo indoors. Many students found the aspect of school dull on sunny days, and thought a period spent outside would relieve the tedium. Ice cold milk and an Oreo cookie were junior Jim Keith's way of banishing boredom. “I had fifteen packs of Oreos. People would just come by and throw them on my tray.” An excruciating wait was what most students found when they spent a few minutes of break or lunch paying their fees, but senior Craig i 3 ’ 4 Pitman made time. - : After all, if you don't @ (ae — ee pay your fees, you de ane ! temas don’t graduate. Academics 69. 5 a — “Light and optics is my favorite unit to teach because the students get to ex- plore and experiment independently. It's a real hands-on group of lessons. Mr. Priddy “She always gave 100% and she learned from every task,’ said Fresh- man Science Teacher Mr. Johnson of his aide, Jayna Starr. Initiative in learning excited Johnson: “L love to see the young mind at work those who seize an opportunity and run with it. “I get real excited about the human mind when it gets triggered and some- one produces and learns more than you thought was possible.’ Two of his favorites, juniors Erin Corkery and Lori Mako, were cele- brating their seventeenth birth- days in Coach Lyons’ class. Some said he was nicer to athletes, but he disagreed. “It always irks me when people accuse me of having pets that fall into just one or two categories. I've got pets in all groups, and it’s ver y easy to be- come one One of my greatest compliments was from a girl who told her moth- er that Coach Lyons doesn’t play favorites; he’s fair to everybody. 70 Academics I'd have to Say the best period in history is the 1850's to the 1900's. It was pretty exciting. Brian Stoller | was a P.E. Aide for Mr. Hamer. Some of the body checks | made on the freshmen were sweet. Rob Allen When | moved into Mr. Elliot's class, | found out that | really like math. He makes it interest- ing and he teaches at the same time. Chris Brooks Ms. Robnett’s 20th Century Lit. class only has eight people. It's real friendly and fun. Steve Raterman HAT’S YOU RK FAVORITE An Unscientific Survey Substitute Teacher: Mr. Cleary Trimester: Spring Book Studied in School: To Kill a Mockingbird Book Read Out of School: The Bible Author: J.D. Salinger Second Favorite: Dr. Suess Classroom: (tie) Mr. Nordquist (room 13) Mr. Lyons (room 1) Spot in the Library: Couch A place in the sun and a big pro- ject like the estuary park was all Construction Teacher Mr. Smith needed to be all smiles. Every construction worker had his fa- vorite job, from Eddie Whitlock’s nail pounding to Bernie Palma’s sawing. PLAYING FAVORITES The sciences were, by choice, his favorite courses. Nathan Horning took both Freshman Sci- ence and Biology in one year while working to- ward his goal of being a surgeon. Academics 7 1 Plot number four shows off its impressive productivity charts. Mr. Johnson's sixth period green plants class included (left to right) Stephanie Johnson, Lara Smith, Missy Dimeo, Tasha Kent, Kurt Cook, Derek Girtle, Brooke Moberg, Cenah Danforth. can see here, they were more than just thick lines. ae ee 5 a 4 Ra ‘ . — ea hae —_—— = aa And you thought photographers couldn't fly. Curious students who ventured to the football field in a few sunny days of May, probably saw a lot of colored lines on the field. These were the results of a review project of geometric figures in survey of algebra and geometry class. As you Spray painting the field? That's right! Here, Mr. Priddy checks the seaqull border. Sydney Upham paints while Renee Russell and Rhonda Harrison offer their help. =e) We did it! The crew: Tracy, Shao- feng, Matt, Vince, Derek, Jon, Becky, Patti, Paige, Jason, Tom, Scot, Mrs. Lent, Angie, Troy, Leslie, Shannon, and Anne. “The French Cafe serves a mean croissant.’’ Says senior Michael Os- borne. It was meant to raise money for the trip to Quebec and they made over eighty dollars. Here, ju- nior Joe Shulte (with banjo) enter- tains Catherine Chapelle (returning for the occasion), Marion Odegard (maker of the food), and Jon Bro- derick (proprietor). THE-YEARBOOK’STAFF Personalities emerge in the group projects known so well as Lyons’ maps. “The freedom to do what- ever on the maps encourages origi- nality.’’ Here, Oregon is depicted as a guitar by Lee Beghtol and Brett Johnson. lan Goldspink saw Or- egon as one big golf course. Dave Cornes and Mike Erhardt drew theirs on a huge slab of timber. So much for butcher paper and an opaque projector. Working overtime, presses on to finish air-brushing the sea- breeze cover. Stamper Academics Late to rise was the yeast in freshman Misty La- mendola’s foods project. Her banana bread turned out fine, but she ended up being tardy to her fol- lowing class. The prob- lem occurred because “you have to wait until they're all perfectly done.”’ And she wanted it to be perfect. “So late, why run?”’ said junior Scot Thompson regarding the diffi- q culty he seemed to have getting to ge- ometry on time. He was tardy six times throughout the winter trimester. Late to rise, sophomore Meagan Erikson clambers out of cozy covers and hastens from warm surroundings to make it to early bird on schedule. Luckily she was tardy only once and, as she explained, “That was my alarm’‘s fault.” 74 Academics SEASIDE STUDENTS CAMPER TO SCHOOL Senior John Zimmerling found the library couch A comfortable place to cuddle up with a good magazine.’’ So comfort- able in fact, that John lost conciousness at the end of lunch. More than once Mr. Nordquist turned the tables on his sixth period literature class by making them wait for him. He previously had “prep” in that time space, and the spring schedule caught him off quard. Academics 7 5 Self exposure. Where else, other than the arts could you do it in public and not get arrested? We're obvi- Ously not talking about physical exposure, but rath- er exposing one’s inner thoughts and emotions what a person is all about. Whether it was through a Stage performance, singing, the playing of a musical instrument, or the creation of a fine arts project. Seaside High School students put themselves in the limelight for the satisfaction of seeing what sometimes amount- ed to several months worth of hard work peak in a display of their talent. The art students put in countless hours drawing, sculpting, making pottery, and painting not only for personal satisfaction (and a grade) but to provide the rest of the student body with some truly spectacular displays in both the library and office showcases. Some of their work was made available to the rest of the public as well. Several students entered works into a variety of art shows. Art was displayed in Cowapa leaque schools and some in the large department stores in Portland. The drama department had a great year as well. They pro- duced three top-notch plays including the first ever student directed production. In spite of their best efforts, dogpatch is proclaimed an “unecessary town,”’ and the citizens express their discontent at the fate which befalls them. Practicing for a performance are frosh Eric Doyle and Jason Merril. “We almost always had to share music,” said Eric. “But it helped to enforce the team work aspect.” Expose YourselF to | Under the tutelage of Lee Anderson, and after weeks and months of physically as well as mentally demanding practices, students performed “The Servant of Two Masters” in the fall and the musical “Li’l Abner” in the winter. Both were fabulous shows to behold. Without a doubt, however, the talk of the dramatic happenings centered on the activities of a few brave souls. Junior Dan Clark wrote and directed the spring production, “The Creampie Racke- teers”. It was the first such event at S.H.S. Mr. Anderson later commented that many schools wouldn't have approved a student directed show and that a big gamble was taken by allowing Dan to do his show. “I'm glad we took that risk,”’ said Mr. Anderson. The audience seemed to agree as there was some debate as to who enjoyed the show more, the audience or the actors. It was a year to remember for the Jazz Choir. For the first time in a long time they took their show on the road. They toured Beaverton, Central, and a few other schools before wrapping things up at the Mount Hood Jazz Festival. When they returned home they performed at the Quatat Park dedica- tion and shared memories and a second place trophy (from the jazz festival) with those of us unfortunate enough to have not been able to go. All in all it was, to say the least, a year full of firsts and definitely a year of exposure. Jim Keith Music is said to be the pinnacle of self ex- pression. Lisa Gilbertson played the piccolo and flute in band, was the choir pianist, and helped with the musicals. por -r a a6 m6 eR The Lil Abner cast put in a lot of hard work. Here Erin Ayles, Anthony Kelley, Kris Karge, Tammy Weber, and Misty Lewendola during one of the successful perfor- mances. The ever-available Available Jones (Matt Batchelder) tries in “Li'l Abner’’ to save Dogpatch from becoming a nuclear testing area. Matt said, ‘’ Acting can be like seeing a whole new you. Everything changes when you get under the lights.” Keeping on key, junior Angela LaFlamme watches intently for Mr. Hamilton to give her the cue to proceed with her jazz choir routine. Brass class: Sophomore Jon Vail in band practice. ‘When we were marching,”’ he said, ‘‘we had stands for our music, but in practice we just held it.”’ A CHALLENGING YEAR A serious look from conductor Jerry Hogsett tells the members of the band it is time to get down to business. The same look shows here as he leads in the S.H.S band in the Cowapa Band Festival. Jammin’ before the game are wild and crazy senior band members Kris Karge and Sarah Vail. At a home game, Brian Stoller, and Michael Osborne show the crowd what rea trombone playing is like with Louie, Louie. It’s hard to be excited when you're team is losing by fifteen points. Heather Thomas feels the same way during the band’s third quar- ter break. 78 Arts � Here he shows he is King of the Tubas.” What a woman! Sophomore Leslie Jor- gensen gives up a T.V. dinner and Miami Vice to blow sax at a home game against St. Helens. Concentration is imperitive in band. If you let your mind wander and listen to someone else’s playing, it will throw you completely off. Here, freshmen Eric Doyle and Alicia Lund share a music stand. Mr. Hamilton Gives Studsents A CLASSICAL EXPOSURE “Choir has given me an awareness of music that I never dreamed of before- It's an emotional outlet,’ says senior Michelle Dane. She's not the only one who thinks choir is more than a class. “It’s an emotional boost, it really gets me through the day,’’ says junior Traci Weaver. “We all have something in com- mon there, and when we work well together nothing else matters.”’ Said junior Mickey Ordway, ‘Il don’t think people realize how much music affects them. Like when you're in the supermarket and people push their shopping carts faster to the music.”’ “Ever since | was knee high I've wanted to be a singer,’ said sopho- more Annette Hunt. “It’s some- thing | can excel at.’’ Choir gives those opportunities. Said junior Travis Danforth, “People are there for the music. Especially since Mr. Hamilton came. It’s not the easy “A” or the credit. It’s a good feel- ing. “Mr. Hamilton really makes it happen,” said junior Joe Schulte. In fact, | couldn’t find anyone who'd fault this vigorous second year teacher.’’ He’s fun, a friend, a comedian, a musician, and a teach- er all rolled up into one. But there is a limit. ‘“‘There’s a time for fun but there’s time for work too,” said Travis Danforth. All work and no play? “Choir is a love hate relationship,”’ said senior Amber Taqgard. “Sometimes we work so hard you can’t stand, but when it all comes together it’s such a relief!” Pictured below are: Amber Taggard, junior Mickey Ordway, senior Kris Karge, and juniors Dan Clark, Travis Danforth, Tracy Weaver and Steve Raterman. Mr. Hamilton may approach his students with humor, but he ap- proaches teaching with sincere se- riousness. “I want to expose stu- dents to all kinds of music. Todays students know rock, but not Jazz or classical. | want them to have those perspectives,” he said. Vince Stamper “I'd hate to think people are broadening their horizons and hating it.” -Chuck Hamilton —_—— SESE “I like to think | add a little life to Jazz Choir,’’ said junior Dan Clark. I'm a per- former, | like to see people laugh, but | also like to see them think.” “I really like the feeling of being a part of the group (Jazz Choir). Tom Cain Front row: Karen Hatch, Theresa Rempel, Amy San- tilli, David Clark, Travis Danforth, John Zimmerling, Mickey Ordway, Cenah Danforth, Traci Scott. Middle row: Linda Howell, Lorene Brubeck, Lisa King, Krista Hatch, Andy Link, Josh Hendrickson, Mike Prouse, Annette Hunt, Yolonda Hiratsuka. Back row: Dana Hunt. Becky Bybee, Dawn Grove, Cyndi Walden, Shan- non Ellis, Michael Holloway, Paul Brown, Lisa Gilbert- son, Ulrikke Ekelund, Carrie Huls. Front row: Mr. Chuck Hamilton, Tim Davis, Joe Schulte, Traci Weaver. 2nd row: Tom Cain, Kris Karge, Erin Ayles, Amber Taggard, Paul Brown. 3rd row: Col- leen Haffner, Angela LaFlamme, Theresa Schippers, Paula Harding, Dan Clark, Sara Vail. Back row: Mi- chael Holloway, Engred Kulland, Steve Ratterman, Josh Hendrickson, Travis Danforth, Meredeth Dane. “I don’t know what we would do without Colleen,” said Mr. Hamilton, ‘she’s an excellent musician.” Be- low she plays the piano, her primary role since she has been in the vocal program. arts 61 Wentzel’s back and students achieve SUCCESS IN EXCESS With Sandy Wentzel back from England, we saw Sue Barton, ex- change teacher, go back home. About her year in England, Wentzel said it was ‘a learning experience.” Among the classes that Wentzel teaches are Drawing and Painting, Pottery, and Crafts. Some talented artists started to show their artwork through the Cowapa Leaque Art show. ‘Sydney Upham is a beauti- ful sculpter,’’ said Wentzal. Chris Lowry is ‘outstanding’ at pottery. Wentzel also commented that Jo Ellingson, Tracie Earl, Travis Zigler, Heidi Goodman Chris Lowry, James Rooke, Ron Pearson Steve Moon 82 ars and Becky Walker were very talent- ed drawers and painters. Another popular class this year was Calligraphy. Wentzel admitted that this was her favorite class be- cause she enjoys ‘producing beau- tiful lettering.’ She also likes watching her “students progress as they get more confident in their writing skills.’ “Overall,”” said Wentzel, “the year went great. | saw many new talents emerge and I think it’s won- derful.”’ Sean Beauchamp Chris Lowry Jo, Ellingson Marc Richardson Tracie Earl Sydney Upham Jo Ellingson Jennifer Silva Becky Walker Becky Travis Zigler Walker Marc Richardson Travis Zigler Eric Doyle SHS PRESENTS THE SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS “| always carry my weapons about me”, said Truffaldino, pull- ing a spoon from his pouch prepar- ing to taste some soup. He played the slightly foolish and very con- fused lead character in the ‘Servant of Two Masters’. Truffaldino (Josh Hendrickson) gets himself deeper and deeper into a bind by mixing up his two masters’ errands and trying to lie his way out. The Masters, Beatrice Rasponi (Meagan Erickson), his original master since the beginning of the play, and Florindo Aretusi (Thomas Caine), didn’t know about each Truffaidino (Josh Hendrickson) and Smer- aldina (Kris Karge) fall in love near the end of the play . BA. arts other and turn out to be secret lovers. They were separated when Florindo killed Beatrice’s brother in a sword fight and fled. “On opening night my mus- tache fell off on stage.”’ Josh Hendrickson Silvio (Nathan Herford) had promised his hand in marriage to Clarice (Brandy Bierly). But then Silvio (Nathan Herford) promises his hand in marriage to Clarice (Brandy Bierly). Said Herford, “1 was excited. | was expecting a small part but got a lead role. Beatrice came to Venice in disquise as her brother who was already sworn to marry Clarice. Said senior Kris Karge, “Mr. An- derson is a very nice man to work with, so it was a lot of fun. The cast was very young and they were im- pressive. They did a good job.” Said junior Paul Brown, ‘After my argument with Jason, | went to do my big speech and suddenly forgot every word.” With a failed marriage, confu- sion, true love, and mistaken iden- tity, the ‘Servant of Two Masters’ made for an excellent fall play. Tom Palmrose The Cast Clarice Dr. Lombardi Silvio - his son Beatrice Rasponi Florindo Aretusi Brighella Smeraldina Truffaldino First Waiter Second Waiter First Porter Second Porter First Narrator Second Narrator Citizens of Venice Director Dr.Lombardi (Jason Hussa) discusses the wedding with Pantalone (Paul Brown). Said Hussa, “It was a challenge; | had two weeks to lear my lines.” Pantalone Dei Bisognosi The rather dapper Florindo Aretusi (Thom- as Caine) addresses the audience. Paul Brown Brandy Bierly Jason Hussa Nathan Herford Meagan Erikson Thomas Caine Marc Kan Kris Karge Josh Hendrickson Lori Kahl Julie Mills Theresa Schippers Melissa Davis Jennifer Bittner Angela LaFlamme Jennifer Lobe Tammy Weber Lee Anderson Arts 85 DRAMA CLUB COMES TO LIFE IN “LI'L ABNER” (THE MUSICAL): DOGPATCH IN LIVING B W The Seaside High Drama Club really outdid itself with this year’s production of “Lil’ Abner’. The musical, dealing with the lives of a town of hillbillies, was liberally pep- pered with song and dance rou- tines. The cast of 51 not only in- cluded members of the student body, but faculty, elementary stu- dents, and a live pig. As our story begins, we find the citizens of Dogpatch in an uproar. It seems the town has been chosen as the location for a nuclear testing sight and will be destroyed if some- thing is not found that will make Dogpatch useful to the United States. It is decided that Mammy Yo- kem’s (Theresa Shippers) Yokem- berry tonic is the thing to make the town necessary. The race is on to get the formula to the President (Mr. Roger Sauer) before the devi- ous General Bullmoose (Paul Brown) can claim it for his own. His plot includes the alluring Appas- sionata (Anne Osborne), the under- handed Evil Eye Fleagle (Jim Keith), and a host of villainous “Just what do you want with a four dollar wedding?”” asks Mammy Yokem (Theresa Schippers) of Earthquake McGoon (Anthony Kelly). tricks. But our red-blooded Ameri- can hero is a worthy opponent for the General and his cohorts. Abner (Erin Ayles) completes his mission “LI'L ABNER An Original Musical Comedy by Norman Panama and Melvin Frank Based on Characters Created by Al Capp only to find that the tonic not only leaves its users strong, but without emotions. And that’s not the American way! For those of us who enjoy a little romance, as this musical unfolds, the ever-patient Daisy Mae (Kris Karge) waits for her man. It looks like all is lost when she promises her hand to Earthquake McGoon (Athony Kelly), but true love wins out in the end. Oh, by the way, Dogpatch wasn’t nuked. It turns out that the statue of the founding father, Jubilation T. Cornpone, was declared a national monument by President Lincoln. We all know that you can’t destroy a national monument. So folks, Dogpatch lives on! Shannon Otness with Scott Denton “She was always threatening me!! She told me if | swallowed, she'd give me pink wrin- kles, ’ said Junior Jason Hussa regarding. “Darn Scraggs! ’ Pictured: Marc Kan, Thom- as Cain, John Zimmerling, Kevin Mergel, Travis Danforth, and Misty Lamendola. Abner Erin Avies : Daisy Mee Kris Karge Creighton Kevin Merge Mammy Yokum Theresa Shippers Wives, Secretaries Laune Kahl Remeo Scragg John Zimmerling Tammy Weber Clem Scragg Thomas Cain Alicia Lund Alf Scragg Marc Kan Angela LaFlamme Earthquake McGoon Anthony Kelly +] Julie Mills Pappy Yokum Jason Hussa Julie Olson Lonesome Polecat Nathan Herford Lona — Hairless Joe Jim Keith Meagan n Moonbeam McSwine Brandy Beirly AB NER Melissa Davis Marry'n Sam, Josh Hendrickson Husbands John Loew Mayor Dawgmeat Michael Holloway Dana Daniels Sen, Jack S. Phogbound Gabe Coke George Karge Dr. Rasmussen F. Finsdale Jon Upham Leroy Karge Dr. Smithburn Kay Bredlean Chris Brooks Dr. Krogmeyer George Stacey Chris Brambora Dr. Schleifitz dim Reed deff Van — Ist Crony Kevin Merge! Kurt C 2nd Crony Travis Danforth Music: Piano Colleen Haffner 3rd Crony Steve Carlton Piano Lisa Gilbertson 4th Crony Misty Lamendola Drums Tim Davis Policeman Travis Danforth Bass Paula Harding General Bullmoose Paul Brown Laurie Kahl Gov't. Man Gary Rosso Set Construction: re a 2nd Gov't. Man Jim Auld — a Available Jones Matt Batchelder K M, Stupefyin’ Jones Amber Taggert eet Colonel John Loew ul oan President Roger Saver pro on Appassionata Anne Osborne Lights: . at — Scarlet Lisa Gilbertson aap nons Tibp Evil Eye Fleagle Jim Keith e Up Meagan Exfhson ae “ye Whack! Whack! Whack! Owwwch!”’ Uy DB Sen. Jack S. Phox nd (Gabriel % % 2- Coke) was always in trouble Ye, roo ® with Gen. Bulln isrown). 40, %, %G% Also pictured Mea- ° 4%, Cs gan Eriksor Ca a “Available Jones” (Matt Batchelder) once again rents out his sister, Stupifyin’ Jones (Amber Taggard). “We were checking out each other's polka- dots,” said senior Kris Karge of Erin Ayles and herself. ‘They were mighty nice, too.” Fortunately, nan Brandy ily smelled better Mian her piq. THE CREAM PIE RACKETEERS: ONLY THE BEGINNING Are you tired of the plays at S.H.S. being boring and with little or no real action? Are you sick of seeing good actors stuck with the menial roles while the so-so actors become stars? Have you had it up to here with wasted potential? If so, maybe you should do what Seaside High’s Dan Clark did - write your own play. “All I really wanted was a sword duel and a pie fight at the end,”’ he said. ‘| created the plot and char- acters around that.’ Otherwise, Dan had no real guidelines set out before he started writing, besides the fact that he wanted his play to have all starring characters. Once you write a play, how do He did, and the outcome was a hit. The play, about Cocaine smug- gled in cream pies, was interrupted by a series of Vaudville-like skits. Dan wanted to ‘Keep the audience alive’’ and to ‘“‘Add more variety.’’ “All I really wanted was a sword dual and a pie fight at the 7 end. -Dan Clark minded of three things: To have fun; To remember we care more about each other than the play; and, To have faith and trust. Next year, we can all look forward to the sequel - “Revenge of the Creampie Racketeers’’. Dan is hop- ing to hold this event at either the Coaster Theater or the Convention Center. In this new production we will see Fingers (Matt Batchelder) rise to power, Herbert (Rob West- moreland) find a girlfriend and new characters will be introduced. We can expect even more adventure, romance, and Vaudville sketches. A brand new, exciting story will be unraveled. you go about putting it on? “‘When |! found out there wasn’t going to be a spring play, | thought it would be the perfect opportunity to put one on,” commented Dan. “'l really wanted to do Pinochio, but there weren’t enough girl parts. That’s when | decided to write my own.” He wanted his play to be an ‘‘Ex- travaganza”. Throughout the preparations for the production, the actors were re- The Man at work: writer, director, actor, junior, Dan Clark revels in a moment of relaxation, watching the progress on other sketches. He admittedly didn’t do all the work, though. “Everyone contributed equally. It was a perfect example of teamwork.”’ After Herbert’s (Rob Westmoreland) ‘graceful dance, he convinces Ritchie (Dan Clark) and Samantha (Meagan Erikson) to explore an alleged haunted house. 88 ars The extravagant sword fight between Ritchie (Dan CLark) and King Rooster (Gabriel Coke) marked the climax of the play. Staging the fights was Dan’s favorite directing challenge. Keys in hand, Herbert (Rob Wetmoreland) rushes off to ‘Get Help’. It is not until later that he only has his learner's permit and can’t drive alone. The Drooler (Nathan Herford) receives a blow to the head from King Rooster (Gabriel Coke) in return for revealing the gang's plans for distributing cocaine. YOURSELF Excitement is what sports are all about. The ex- citement of running a race, hitting a home run, pinning an opponent, making two free throws, scoring a touchdown, sinking a twenty foot putt, or spiking a volleyball. But for the many students, faculty, and Seaside citizens the excitement also comes from watching these events take place. A football game against Astoria, a track meet against St. Helens, or a double-header at the Broadway field. This year hun- dreds of specta- tors watched such happenings as the volleyball team and varsity girl's basketball team going to state. The varsity boy's basketball . 7 ; team scoring “Soe . ab their first one hundred point game in quite a while against Clatskanie. Even though athletics play a secondary role to academics some students couldn’t imagine high school without the competition, hard-work, and victories of sports. They play an important part in high school for many people. Tom Palmrose 90 Athletics Excitement is what sports are all about. Sports provide a great way to escape the drudges of school work for students, and a great way to have fun and compete. Whether it be running a cross-country race, playing a basketball game, or even watching a game, sports are the key to excitement. Athletics 9 1 Varsity Volleyball Top: Kirsten Westerholm, Shellie Earl Tiffany Dimeo, Janie Hogan, Tessa VanDyke, Tracie Earl, Coach Jon Ga- briel Bottom: Lauri Mako, Debbie Cline, Julie Olson, Michele Ord way, Jeannine Ward, Amy Chisolm R Oot fa Frosh Volleyball Top: Coach Dana Holt, Brooke Moberg, Jenni Bastiani, Julie Wills, Wendy Durheim, Michelle Dimeo Bottom: Julie Chisolm, Stephanie Furnish, Shannon Rooney, Cenah Dan- forth ra Cross-Country Top: Nebecker, Rich, Lui, Street, Upham, Amaya, Doyle, Zimmerling, Westmoreland, Stamper, Tice, Johnson, John- son, Buzzell, Sigurdson, Kent. Middle: Lamendola, Weber, Jerns, Starling, Smith, Ford, Lund Bottom: Everette, Doyle, Stamper, Eke- lund, Street, Kent, Ellingson, Amaya, Raterman, Keranen 92 Athletics JV Volleyball Top: Jan Caldwell, Tiffany Stillwell, Bryre Malloon, Anne Caldwell, Wendy Bergerson, Janelle Smits, Keila Duarte Coach Lori Bergeson Bottom: Tammy Stamper, Tracy Weaver, Stacy Ballou, Jamie Mako, Stephanie Ballou Frosh Football Top: Coach Brown, Rick Olson, Kevin Camberg Jeromy Dimmick, Jamison Grinsell, David Owen, Jerrit Jolma Kraig Jacobs, Tim Parzybok, Shane Bonney, Coach Wally Hamer Bottom: Jeff Auld, Tony Guajardo, David Flandsberg, Derek Girtle, Jef Vanarsdal, Kurt Cook, Tony Biamont, Nathan Horning Varsity Football Top: Trainer Pitman, Coaches Buzzell, Lyons, Smithy, Neil Managers Keith, Hussa, Stats Silva, Peterson, White 2nd Row: Rich. Richard- son, Boyd, Holloway, Davis, White, Brooks, Allen, Swedenborg, Brambora Batchelder, Danforth 3rd Row: McCormick, Ellis, Cosner, Collier, Johnson Blissett, Olson, Lannigan, Hensleigh, Link, Khroenert 4th Row: Pitman, Amaya, Richards, Bergeson, Buzzell, Darnell, Phelan, Jacobs. Schinderle Camberg, Tuckman 5th Row: Boyd, Cave, Darnell, Stoneman, Clark, Lyons Beneke, Newhall, Westerholm, Clark, Corrigan Wrestling Top: Andy Holloway, Shannon Ellis, Sean Tuttle 2nd Row: Branden Thompsen, Lance Stoneman, Loren Phelan, Brian Olson, Adam Tripp 3rd Row: Bernie Palma, lan Goldspink, Travis Danforth, Jerry Moore, Shane Lee Bottom: Managers Jennifer Silva, Heidi Brady Jv Girls Basketball Top: Janelle Smits, Anne Caldwell, Bryre Ma- loon, Angie , Jan Caldwell, Coach Neil Bottom: Wendy Bergerson, Julie Sparling, Laurie Mako, Jenny Vail, Manager Heidi Goodman, Tami Stamper. Frosh Basketball Top: Coach Stubby Lyons, Jason Bopp, Kurt Cook, Jef Vanarsdall, Branden Thompson, Jerrit Jolma, Rick Ol- son, David Owen, Manager Derek Girtle Bottom: Tim Parzybock, Justin Baily, Todd Olson, Kraig Jacobs, Kevin Camberg, Jian Lui, Rhett Johnson Frosh Girls Basketball Top: Coach Heidi Lent, Heidi Nelson, Jenni Bastiani, Julie Wills, Tasha Kent Bottom: Wendy Durheim, Julie Chisholm, Shannon Rooney, Candi Barnett Varsity Girls Basketball Top: Coach Wally Hamer, Jo Ellingson, Janie Hogan, Tracie Earl, Tessa VanDyke, Shellie Earl, Kirsten Westerholm, Coach Heidi Lent Bottom: Coach Neil, Amy Chisolm, Anne Caldwell, Jody Ordway, Debbie Cline, Jeannine Ward, Rhonda Russell JV Basketball Top: Coach Bruce Buzzell, Casey Middaugh, Jake Johnson, Jered Boyd, Mark Smith, John Collier, Matt Batchelder, Eric Jacobs, Manager Joe Clark Bottom: Eric Sigurdson, Steve Buzzell, Chris Brooks, Steve Beneke, Dean Keranen, Todd Darnell Athletics 93 a 5a pe; + ae whe i a, nt ote =o a4 JV Baseball, Top, L-R: Zack Loveridge, Chris Brooks, David Flans- berg, Kraig Jacobs, Steve Buzzell, Jef Vanarsdall, Steve Richards, Kurt Cook, Coach Israel Bottom: Kevin Camberg, Derek Girtle, Jamison Grinsell, Rick Olson, Jason Bopp, Tim Parzybok, Branden Thompsen Golf, Top: Coach Dennis Vaughn, Jake Johnson, Tom Palmrose, Brian Stoller, Sean Bowles, Greg Swedenborg Bottom: Robb Nipp, Jeff Rippet, Jason Boyd, Dan Dichter, Adam Lund, lan Goldspink, Josh Stoller, Rich Schinderle NOT PICTURED JV Softball: Coach Becky Mizell, Anne Osbome, Cenah Danforth, Lisa Burns, Wendy Durheim, Sydney Upham, Re- nee Spivey, Jennifer Brubeck, Diane Smith 94 Athletics Varsity Baseball, Top: Coach Stubby Lyons, Scott Darnell, Bo Ward, Kent Israel, Erik Jacobs, Bill Westerholm, Coach Jim Auld Bottom: Manager Toni Vandershule, Eric Sigurdson, Brad Corri- gan, Matt Clark, Steve Beneke, Craig Camberg | Varsity Softball, Top: Tracy Pitman, Christ Derby, Anne Caldwell, Stephanie Ballou, Jan Caldwell, Coach Carol Stutesman Bottom: Wendy Bergerson, Janelle Smits, Jamie Mako, Stacy Ballou, Candi Barnett, Cathy Richards, Wendy Durheim Varsity Boy's Basketball, Top: Mark Buzzell, Mark Smith, Shan Cosner, Paul Tice, Christian Starling, Adrian Everette Bottom: Coach Larry Elliot, Matt Clark, Craig Camberg, Bill Westerholm, Steve Beneke, Chris Pajic, Manager Joe Clark Top, left to right Mark Buzzell, Chris Brambora, Sean Beau- Top, left to right Tasha Kent, Missy Benfield, Misty Lamendola, champ, Paul Tice, Bruno Santos, David Owen, Matt Morris, Bran- Bryre Maloon, Shelley Majors, Amy Chisholm, DiAnn Schwietert, don Rich, Tony Biamont, Adrian Everette, Tony Carey, Todd Dar- Millie Brence, Carrie Huls, Allison Cole 2nd row Shannon Dever- nell, Ken Link, Lanny White, John Amaya, John Westby, Jon Col- eaux, Paige Peterson, Julie Chisholm, Missy Dimeo, Leslie Jorgen- lier, Keith Lannigan Bottom: Vince Stamper, Eric Bergerson, Shan sen, Jenny Vail, Dawn Buzzard, Melissa Campbell, Debbie Cline, Cosner, Christian Starling, Jian Liu, Troy Farrell, Jon Upham, Shellie Earl, Janie Hogan, Kris Tschunko, Amy Santilli, Linda Wade Nebecker, Dean Keranen, Jason Rich, David Hessel Howell Bottom: Haiyun Ma, Paige Campbell, Tami Stamper, Teresa Amaya, Jo Ellingson, Tracy Street, Carolyn Jerns, Tracie Earl, Tammie Cole, Lauri Mako, Jeannine Ward, Lisa Gilbertson SRNR er SR � 1986-87 Cheerleaders V Football: Kiley Stacey, Melissa Camp- bell, Kristi Keener, Kris Tschunko, JoAnn Furnish, Dawn Buzzard, Shannon Dever- eaux, Jenny Griffiths. V Basketball: Kiley Stacey, Connie Ben- son, Dawn Buzzard, Shannon Devereaux, JoAnn Furnish, Bernadette Palma. JV Basketball: Kristi Keener, Melissa Thomas, Melissa Campbell, Krista Hatch, Jenny Griffiths. Frosh Basketball: Lara Smith, Teresa Amaya, Misty Lamendola, Stephanie Fur- nish, Missy Dimeo. Seagull Mascot: Angie Golleher Coach: Miriam Huntsman Advisor: Karen Mattocks Congratulations to all the cheerleaders who went to the AA state competition at Springfield High School. You did a great job! Athletics 95 oy s Cross Country “A good solid group of kids made it a good year,’’ said Coach Neil Branson, and a good year it was: the boys team was 3 and 5 and placed fourth at district. 1986 turned out one of the lar- gest boys teams ever, even though they never had the entire Varsity team healthy for a whole race. De- spite sickness and sprained ankles, it was a fun, productive year. ‘Our athletes are not as serious as some of the other team in their Jumping over the log. Climbing up the hill. Running on the sand. “It has been a fun season,” said junior Marty Doyle. Senior runner Vince Stamper lead the Gulls all the way to the District Race. He finished 6th to qualify for the State Championship and placed 29th at state. Sticking together is the trick to winning the race in cross-country. In the District Race, sophomores Jason Rich, Noah Kent and senior John Zimmerling top ran the whole race together. 96 Athletics approach to running,’’ commented Neil Branson, who enjoys to run with the young athletes. But that is ‘A good solid bunch of kids made it a good year!” -Coach Branson not to say they weren't a good team. There were many well-run races, such as their victory over Scappoose, and the race against North Marion in which Seaside took first place. Sophomore Noah Kent said: ‘We ran hard and got some- thing for it.”’ The standout of the year was Vince Stamper. Vince was the only runner to qualify for state. To do this, one must be in the top seven at district. It was a year for winning, determi- nation, and improvement, and ev- eryone did just that. Troy Farrell WINNING, DETERMINATION, AND IMPROVEMENT “Run tough and work hard. It really builds your will.” That is senior Jon Upham’s goal far left during the cross-country season Here are two runners whose times were very close this season. I was trying to help Steve Ratterman to pick up the pace at the District Race,” said senior Adrian Everette. Sophomore Noah Kent is excited about his time — 14:32, which is only five seconds away from the world record for 5,000 meters. But he didn’t find out that the clock was incorrect until the trip home. “I never really knew what my times were,” said Noah. AWARDS training and Captain: Adrian running at Everette the same Fest time,’ said Valuable: Vince senior John Sener Zimmerling, a LE mproved: rty Doyle John tests Jon Enhete his strength Most with the Inspirational: Adrian Everett Keep in shape; Set goals; Run well; Go and win. bench at cos These are the Varsity runners’ attitudes throughout the whole season. Cullaby Lake. Athletics 9 7 irls Cross Country “If the workouts had been harder, we might have placed better,” said senior Tammy Weber. Here she is running through the finish line at Cullaby Lake. Pump the arms, Breath deeply, Take short steps, Get up to the hill is all | want Here are sophomore DiAnn Schwietert and freshman Tasha Kent at the Trojan Invitational. In the second year of cross-country, sophomore Carolyn Jerns’ running skills have improved; but her ability of avoiding the photographers haven't. She is talking to DiAnn before the Taft Invitational. ‘ Stretching out before the Taft Invi- tational is sophomore Lona Stamper. AWARDS Team Captain: Jo Ellingson Most Valuable: Teresa Amaya Most Improved: Di Ann Schwietert Most inspirational: Ulrikke Ukelund 98 Athletics Teresa Amaya — Possibly the best Seagull runner on the team. “She is a good runner,” said Coach Gilbertson whe n she came in at the Districts. TEAMWORK MADE THEM WINNERS “An interview about cross-coun- try? Noooo!” It was a season well forgotten. No one wanted to talk about it, making it rather hard on the trusty Yearbookers to get the story! Out of the 14 girls, 7 ran Varsity, 7 ran J.V. “We all took turns,”’ said Tammy Weber, “it depended on how we did in practice and in other races.”’ It was a year for friendship. “We enjoyed being together. | got to know some new people, and | got to know some old ones all over again,’”’ commented Weber, who had been a foreign exchange stu- dent to the Phillipines during the previous year. “We were all really close,’’ said Tasha Kent, ‘we really pulled to- gether and had a fun year.” Their 1 and 5 record admittedly wasn't the best, and between the weather, the losses, and hard wor- kouts, you might ask why they all stayed in and kept running. ‘I want- ed to get better,’’ said Lona Stamp- er, ‘‘and it’s neat to be a part of a team.” Carolyn Jerns thought it was a “hard year’ and an “‘interesting ex- perience.’’ She also enjoyed the fact that there are no spectators, so there’s less pressure. “It’s the sort of sport for the non-athletically in- clined,’ she said. “The power of Seaside being to- gether is obvious. They're a team, they work hard and sweat it out — to win, and so they're a winning team, even if they lose,’ said spec- tator Josie Nelson. Troy Farrell Where are the people? Where is the trail? We've got to find them! When junior Jo Ellingson and sophomore Lona Stamper are scrambling up the infamous hill at Cul- laby Lake, they are way ahead of everybody else! “Woo! when | saw the camera, | ran to look good. But the course is hard, it is my first time running here,” said senior Ulrikke Ekelund at the District Race. Athletics 99 olleyball Setting the spike, senior Jody Ordway passes the ball to senior Tracie Earl to put it over as sophomore Debbie Cline looks on. A rare photo of junior Amy Chisholm going for a ball in the air; most often it was a dive on the floor. AWARDS Most Valuable Most inspirational Most Improved Most Dedicated 1st team All- Leaque Honorable Mention 1st Team All- State Tracie Kirsten Westerholm, Julie Olson Julie Olson Jody Ordway Tracie Earl Kirsten Westerholm Jody Ordway Shellie Eari Tracie Eari YO athletics OH WHAT A FEELING Everyone was looking forward to the volleyball season, especially the rooters. “The guys were great. They never let up,”’ said Junior Tif- fany Dimeo. The rooters (mainly football players) yelled, stomped, and “O’’ed at every home game. They also traveled up to state where Coach Lyons joined in on the fun. Although the Gulls may not have brought back a trophy from state, they did bring back their share of memories. Such as the daring climbs from room to room by bal- cony. Or the toilet paper streamers outside the door of Amy Chisholm and Lauri Mako’s room. Then there was the pyramid of pop cans and recordings of belches and other noises in room 213. But let’s not forget the after affects of Bean Dip, right Ordway and Cline? It was a great season. They went 12 - 1 in league games and 2 - 2 at state. Even the new players got some- thing out of the experience: Advice. And plenty of it, especially from the seniors, who seemed to have more to say. Some senior advice: “Concentrate on your game, not your emotions.” - Tracy Earl. “Play your best, don’t let any- thing stand in your way.” - Jody Ordway. “Keep a positive attitude and cheer everyone on.” - Julie Olson. ‘Play to your potential and go for it!’ - Kirsten Westerholm. Tracy Pitman “Getting into our group was a way to relax, talk about what was going on, recuperate, and pep each other up,” said senior Tracie Earl. “We got away from the coach and the game for a few minutes,’’ added sophomore Janie Hogan. It was a novel play. “We only ran ita few times and it was intimidating because all three hitters went up at once,”’ said Kirsten Westerholm, senior. The team’s “secret weapon” Jeannine Ward replaced Jody Ordway in the lineup.’’People thought they had me when they saw how short I was,”’ stated Jeannine, but other members of the team can testify that she more than made up for it with her jumping ability. Support is more than just yelling. “I was just in a crazy mood,” explained junior Erik Jacobs, who showed his support by listing the names of the players on the back of his shirt during the state playoffs. Center blocker Tracie Earl was an important part of the defense. “You had to be quick or the ball went Straight to the floor, or worse, in your face!” ° % _ w = a Neah-kah-nie LincolIn Astoria Scappoose Toledo Rainier Clatskanie St.Helens Tillamook Astoria Scappoose Rainier Clatskanie St.Helens Tillamook Athletics 10 1 OrPrROCORPONOCOHOOH NNNNNNNKENNNNNNN Tears for ing throu V olleyball: Junior Varsity When was the last time you sawa good J.V. Volleyball game? If it wasn't this season, you missed some exciting games by some ex- citing players. “At the beginning of the season, our Only desire was to win,” said Coach Lori Duarte. And the girls did just that, losing only 1 game out of 7 and keeping that record throughout the season. After the loss of two players their stamina lowered slightly, but the Years that’s what was go- � gh coach Duarte’s mind ® as she received flowers from an ap- preciative player. Duarte graduat- ed in 1985 and played on the varsi- ty volleyball team. She also ’ - coached frosh volleyball last year. Double Slam! It takes both Stacie and Stephanie Ballou to spike this one over. Astoria Scappoose Rainier Clatskanie St. Helens Tillamook Astoria Scappoose Rainier Clatskanie St. Helens Tillam NRFNORONNKF OOF RNR NNNRFNNNNN ook girls finished the year with a loss of only 4 out of 14 total games. It wasn’t all work and no fun. Many humorous slogans came about in this year’s season. Espe- cially eating bean-dip on the way back from Clatskanie, and having “BEAN-DIP POWER!” junior Tracy Weaver responded with the old Sat- urday Night Live cliche’, “I hate when that happens!’ Practices were fun, but serious. They worked well together and en- _ x couraged each other with com- ments like “Good-up! ’ and the team motto, “Expect the unexpect- ed! Coach Duarte predicted that most of the young team (only four out of the 10 girls were juniors) will qualify for the varsity team next year. Becky Paaso ” In Anticipation sophomore Jamie Mako awaits the serve. V olleyball: Freshman What were you doing at 6:00 on Thursday nights? While some of us were at Herb’s, waiting for the Var- sity game, 11 dedicated Freshmen were playing volleyball. They were the unsung heroes, denisons of the upper gym. “They have worked hard and are on the winning side of the season,”’ said Dana Holt at the 2nd Astoria game. The team that challenged them most was St. Helens. They lost the Teresa Tardiff scored thirteen straight points in this game against Clatskanie. The highest scream in the world made Stephanie Furnish a big part of team spirit. Mid game rap sessions spark enthusiasm in Teresa Tardiff and Missy Benfield. ‘s With a desire to become a professional play- er, Julie Wills scores for the Gulls. first match to the Lions (3-15 15-8 9-15), but came back and won the second (11-15 15-5 15-10). I'm really pleased they came back from behind and really stuck it out,’ said Holt about the game. Things that they remembered most about the season varied from “working hard’ to “having fun’, and “WINNING!” But when asked who inspired them most they agreed on the Varsity team. ‘When you watch them you want to be that good!”’ said Brooke Mo- berg. And to summarize the season Teresa Tardiff said that she and the team really enjoyed “getting into it!”’ Toni Vandershule Dallas Neakahnie Astoria Scappoose Rainier Clatskanie St. Helens Tillamook Astoria Scappoose Rainier Clatskanie St. Helens HFORONONNNRRHO NNNNONFRONNNN arsity Football: A team united Friday night. The rain is coming down sideways and the tempera- ture is falling. The stands are full of diehard fans who are well on their way to turning their vocal cords into oatmeal. On the field, which is little more than a 120 yard strip of mud, two teams of eleven men each are de- molishing each other. No doubt about it. It’s football, Seaside style. If the scene above sounds familiar, chances are you are one of those fans. Usually, football season is characterized by the rain, mud, and wind, but ‘86 was nothing if not un- usual. The Gulls saw one of the dri- est seasons in years. Rain fell on only two or three of their games, and then only lightly. Although the rain wasn’t falling, the hair was. Many players got flat- top haircuts or shaved both sides of their heads. Senior Mark Buzzell bleached his number on the back of his head. The big question around school was, ‘why?’ Rea- sons ranged from comfort and team unity, to style and ‘just be- cause.” The Gulls turned out to attempt that which had been deemed im- possible, to defend the Cowapa Leaque title. Going into the season they were picked to finish dead last. How did that affect the way the team played? According to Head Coach Stubby Lyons, it didn’t. “l like it. It gives us something to shoot for.” With that in mind the team took to the field and weightroom. They worked all summer, as well as the regular season, towards one of their goals: to be the strongest and fittest team in the leaque. “We had tears in our eyes after the game, we were so stoked,”’ said junior Erik Jacobs of Seasides victory over Tillamook. They took a knee after that game, as they did after every game, to get ready for the next Friday. Said senior Richard Schinderle, “Whatever he said, that's what | remembered and thought about all week.” “Whether we won or lost, that’s when we started for the next qame,”’ said senior Ken Link. “That's the stuff I'll always remember. We learmed a lot about ourselves right after the game.” 104 Athletics The team played their season, finished with a 5-4 record, and had more than their share of ups-and- downs doing it. ‘The effort was ex- cellent,’” said new Lineman Coach Chuck Smithey. ‘There were plenty of times that, as a team, we let down. But on the other hand, | felt that there were times we could have just laid down, but we kept trying, and trying.” For the first time in the history of football Seaside beat their leaque rivals, Astoria, on the Gull’s home field! Said senior Shan Cosner, “‘It was the highlight of the season.”’ Disaster struck after the Scappoose game. Six starting players were suspended from reqular season play because of training rules viola- tions. How did the team feel about the whole affair? ‘| think they let the team down,” said junior Lance Stoneman. ‘But they were pun- ished and took it like men. They didn’t quit the team. They stood in there and took their lumps.”’ Some players who didn't get a lot of playing time now got a chance to strut their stuff. “We had some young kids step up and play well.” Said Coach Smithey. ‘They played up to what was expected of them.” And the season as a whole? “Overall we were successful,’’ said Coach Lyons. “We had a winning season — the second in a row, third in the last five years.”’ “By what's shown on paper we were successful,’’ said Coach Smithey, “although, individuals had certain goals and I’m not sure some people met those goals.”’ Among the traps, tackles, and touchdowns that will be be remem- Meets tS bered for a long time to come, team unity was the most widely remem- bered thing in 1986. Nowhere was this more evident than in the weightroom after the Clatskanie game. As coaches and players alike said their thank-you’s, con- gratulations, and farewells, more than one tear was shed. As senior Lanny White said, ‘No matter what the problem was, we still had team pride and spirit, and cared about each other.” Jim Keith Varsity Football Awards Captains: Billy Westerholm Lanny White Eric Bergerson Mark Buzzell Lanny White Scott Darnell Chris Brooks Shannon Ellis Josh Tuckman Richard Schinderle Craig Pitman Lanny White Off. Lineman: Def. Lineman: Most Improved: Most Inspirational; Coaches Award: Special Teams Player: Stick Of The Year: Ist Team All Leaque: Mark Buzzell Lanny White Eric Bergerson Steve Beneke Eric Bergerson All State: Steve Beneke Miraculous catches were bountiful in ‘86. Here Mark Buzzell (left) and Todd Darnell (below) make a couple of fabulous recep- tions. Todd’s would have been good for six beans, but it was called back because of a penalty Strength up the middle powered the of- fense. In the ‘I formation are senior Rob Allen at center, junior Craig Camberg at quarterback, senior Eric Bergerson at SCOREBOARD fullback, and junior Bill Westerholm at OPP SHS tailback. Senior Lanny White (above) was Yamhill- definitely a force to be reckoned with. He Carlton 19 stacked up 121 tackles. Taft 46 Rainier 23 St. Helens Tillamook Astoria Scappoose Dalles Clatskanie rosh J.V. Football They had a disappointing record winning only two of their eight games, but the determination of the Frosh football team kept them driving hard until the end. “We played our hardest, and we messed up sometimes, but we had a good time. We were in it for fun, said James Dotson, and his thoughts were echoed by the coaches as well. As Coach Hamer put it, “We are pretty pleased with our season. Kraig Jacobs returns the ball against the Astorian defensive “The attitude all squad. season has been really super. We've improved a lot, and we've developed a great togetherness - one of our goals,”’ he continued. Other goals achieved during the season were “Team unity, to work together, and to block and tackle with intensity and desire,’ said Coach Brown. “There were a few lapses, but overall | think the kids did a good job.”’ The reason why is apparent in James Blissett’s statement; “I just do my best.” Jason Hussa OPP SHS Astoria 14 6 Clatskanie 10 Rainier oO St. Helens 24 Scappoose 18 Astoria 0 Tillamook 28 Gladstone 19 106 Athletics SophomoreJon ‘We have a game tomorrow? eee We’re not ready.”’ That's what quarterbacked and F kicked through the you would say too, if the coach told one J.V. game and you you would be playing in an un- soaked up the sheduled J.V. football game the caitlin next day in Tillamook. Our J.V. team’s one and only game took place on October sev- “UGGIH Coach Neil enth, and it wasn’t pretty. They fell finds_the ground jmeTe to defeat 8-32. some apg the score But when they were good, they were awesome. Their one touch- down, a pass thrown by sophomore Jon Collier, came soaring out of the sky into the awaiting hands of senior Shannon Ellis. He ran the ball in for a 50 yard TD. This kept their spirits up until a sum of injuries and fatigue started to stack up. This included Joe Clark’s broken nose and Brandon Rich’s hurt leg. But even with the depressing score, some good did emerge from the game. It is one night later at the varsity Scappoose game. Mark Buzzell goes out with a neck injury. Ellis replaces him and plays well. The Tillamook game gave him the ex- perience to be ready for that night. It also gave the kids who didn’t get a chance to play in varsity an opportunity to “Come out of their shells and express themselves on the field,’’ as Coach Smithy put it. Coach also added that a definite J.V. team is in order next year. “Don’t count ‘em out!” Scot Thompson wi aoe The sloshing of feet, slapping of shield dummies, and a grunt of ef- fort makes for two content coaches. Here,Lance Stoneman faces off againstScott Darnell. Frosh Football Awards Coaches Awards- Jamison Grinsell Jerrit Jolma Not just casual sideline ob- Tim Parzybok servers, Coaches Hamer and Hitter Awards- Kevin Brown watch the team look- Pt: ing for the key combination Horning of plays and players that will Most Kraig Jacobs put them on top. improved- Jeff Auld James Dotson Best Hustler- Jef VanArsdall Athletics 10 7 Most Inspirational Best Defense Most Improved Best Offense Best Nustier Coach’s Award 1st Team All-League Honorable Mention 2nd Team All-State arsity Basketball “One game at a time,”’ is how the girls basketball team decided to take this years season. “It helped us focus on the game at hand and not about the game next week against Astoria or whoever,”’ stated Coach Hamer. ‘Our long term goal was to go to state, and we did,”’ said senior Jody Ordway. The Gulls went to state alright and did better than they had done in past years. There first encounter at state was a “beast encounter’ as one player described it. The Gulls faced the No.1 ranked team in the state, Phi- lomath. The Gulls fell to the re- bounding powers of Trish Stevens with a 68 to 39 loss. They did come back the next day to win over Mac High 54 to 26 and also over Silver- ton 43 to 33. Scoring and Rebounding was a big part of the game as was senior post Tracie Earl. She contributed a lot of both and also some leadership abilities. AWARDS Jody Ordway Tessa Van Dyke Jeannine Ward Jo Ellingson Kirsten Westerholm Janie Hogan Shellie Earl Jo Ellingson Jeannine Ward Janie Hogan Kirsten Westerholm Tracie Eari Shellie Earl Janie Hogan 108 Athletics However the win against Silver- ton was a costly one. The Gulls lost their key outside shooter Kirsten Westerholm to a fall late in the sec- ond quarter. They kept their heads high throughout the rest of the game and won it for a chance to place 5th in the consolation round. However without Westerholm the Gulls found it difficult to get the shots they needed and lost to Hood River 37 to 40. No, they didn’t bring back a tro- phy from State but they did get past the first round. And most of them brought back an embarrassing mo- ment or two. Like Tracie Earl's liv- ening up of the halftime meeting with a little shock from a light sock- et. Or how about the four players who broke their bed the first night they were there, Tessa Van Dyke, Debbie Cline, Shellie Earl and Jody Ordway. Tracy Pitman It's a challenge for this 5'4 point quard to get the ball down the court. ‘Especially when you have a 6 ft wall in front of you stated Junior Jeannine Ward. We « on = ar ) , “It was so cool, we piled up two mats and just started jammin! ’ stated sophomore Ja- nie Hogan. Her and the rest of the team got their chance to stuff it in at a slam dunk session. Fa. ae . ™ oe eA : Re ‘—S J ag) ‘ � =e, = : a —. —_ One Game At A Time “| play aggresive with them, maybe throw a couple of elbows.” This is how sophomore Debbie Cline han- dies rough opposition. A zone defense was very commonly used by the Gulls. Said Coach Hamer,” it forced the o pposing team to shoot from the outside.” Which would some- times work to their advantage. Sophomore wing Shellie Earl concentrates on this shot. ‘Please don’t be an airball,”’ she thinks. Senior quard Kirsten Westerholm had a great year until she got to the State Tournament, where she reinjured her knee and put her out of play for the remainder of the playoffs and softball as well. St. Helens Astoria Scappoose Rainier Tillamook Clatskanie St.Helens Astoria Scappoose Rainier Tillamook Clatskanie Athletics 109 OPP SHS arsity Basketball “Awesome on the big-man moves. Some- times he was just unstoppable,” said a teammate of 6’4°° senior post Shan Cosner. Here Shan looks for the feed from senior Mark Buzzell. Varsity Basketball Awards Most Inspirational: Craiq Camberg Bill Westerholm Honorary Captain: Mark Buzzell Most Improved: Mark Smith - di O Athletics “1a, ha , sie : a £; Mf We A | 3 re ' xX Ia am H . quarterback” of the team. The crowd roared, “Oz, Oz, Oz,’’ and my palms were sweating from the excitement as | checked the score again 99 to 41. God, what a game. Wait, there’s Paul Tice for the free throw, and he scores our 100th point against Clatskanie! This was definitely one of the more memorable games of the season — not just the score, but the look on the players’ faces they were ecstatic —and so was the crowd. | remember all those times the B.R.A.T.S” stole the show from the cheer- leaders; when even in a wheelchair, Mike Johnson yelled obscenities at the refs; and the times Paige Campbell and I, during halftime, paraded the gym doing our cym- bal dance. So maybe it wasn’t the best season re- cord-wise — the crowd had fun, and when the players worked together, so did they. Mark Smith said, “It was a rough start. Poise and timing were shown against Hood River by junior Craig Camberg, who at mid- season was dubbed by local papers “the None of us had played together much Having a winning end boosted us up for next year. Playing on varsity was a good experience.” “How do you think the team did this sea- son?” | asked Craig Camberg one fine evening He replied, ‘The team worked pretty well together after we jelled and be- came more aware of each other's playing abilities.” “And you, Matt?” I asked, ever so sweet- ly “| don't think the team played well together until the end of the season the team pulled it together, though, in the last three or four games,”’ answered an ever-so- sweet Matt Clark. So, at least we had a happy ending — | mean even Cinderella had her problems Anne Osbourne 41 seconds before halftime, and Astoria has double our score. Senior Adrian Everette tries to lessen the deficit with this top-of-the-key shot over Fisherman Mike Hogan A broken tooth was all junior Bill Westerholm got for taking this charge. Although he had been elbowed after a shot by Ranier’s Jor- dan Ryan, no call was made. 7 oa. ——— Hustle on both ends of the court earned sophomore Matt Clark a frequent start- Scorebox ing position and a 10.4 scor- ing average. Opp St. Helens Astoria Scappoose Ranier Tillamook Clatskanie St. Helens Astoria Scappoose Ranier Tillamook Clatskanie Athletics 1 1 1 asketball-J.V. Girls 4 “We had the potential to go undefeated, but we started off shakey,’ said Wendy Bergeson. Above, Julie Sparling is about to pass the ball. Fighting for the rebound is Tami Stamp- er. “The season was a good one, even though the first half was kind of rough.” Laying up the ball as the team shoots baskets is Jenny Vail. Following her are teammates Anne Caldwell, Bryre Ma- loon, Tami Stamper, Jamie Mako, and Janelle Smits. Jewell Jewell LaSalle Warrenton LaSalle Warrenton St. Helens Astoria Scappoose Naselle Ranier Tillamook Clatskanie Naselle St. Helens Astoria Scappoose Ranier Tillamook Clatskanie 112 Athletics “The Varsity team is going to state!”’ That's about all you heard this winter. What about the J.V. team? How did the shadow of the Varsity affect these play- ers? ‘After a while it seemed like we wer- en’t very important,’’ said Jenny Vail. Tami Stamper added, “They also helped us. We accomplished a lot of goals with their help during practice.” Some of these goals were playing hard at every game, passing the ball quickly, and breaking presses. But one goal not achieved was to win more games than they lost. They finished with a 7-15 re- cord. “The games we lost we weren't all to- gether. When we won we played as a ‘family’ and got along. Our new coach helped us a lot,” Vail said. Their new coach survived his first sea- son at SHS. Cameron Neil said, ‘Il love basketball so | always have fun. This group of girls made it especially “Make it happen” was one of the team goals. Wendy Bergeson tries to do just that as she goes up for a shot against Ranier. exciting.” The coaches had a new idea for gqet- ting their players ready for the games. Your “Secret Pal’’ might make you a sign or buy you a present. One of the best gifts went to Wendy Bergeson, who received ‘Freddie the Lobster,’ a red rub- ber good-luck charm. One standout player was Tami Stamp- er, who won the Hustle Award. ‘She was always in a good mood and played awe- some,” said Bergeson. Coach Neil agreed, ‘Tami did a great job with perfect attendance at all games and practices.” The players had mixed feelings about the season. There were some minor per- sonality conflicts, and at times, they did not communicate well. But almost ev- eryone had a good time. As Anne Cald- well put it, “It was a time for learning as well as a time for fun.” Leslie Jorgensen “Animalistic’’ was Jenny Vail's word for this team. True to this idea, Janelle Smits jumps to reach the basket on a foul shot. asketball Frosh Girls ‘Freshman Girl's Basketball? Was there even a team? Yes, there was, though few people realized it. While many of us were watching the J.V. game or grabbing a bite to eat before cheering on the Varsity, these eight dedicated girls were playing their qames at the Broad- way gym. Their desire to play was constant- ly evident, especially on one occa- sion when the LaSalle team showed up in the same color uni- forms. Undaunted, these young athletes suited up in the Broadway Sharks’ bright orange uniforms to ensure the ball would be passed to a teammate. Now that’s dedication! “Once we learned team con- cepts, we started to have fun play- ing games,” said first-year coach Heidi Lent. “Even when we lost, the girls felt qood about their efforts.”’ Their win-loss record (1-13) may not seem too impressive. But, their enthusiasm and_ sportsmanship, even in the face of little or no stu- dent support, made them a cham- pion-quality team. A pep talk is given by Coach Lent. “She's done well It was sort of hard ‘SHatiHoH Ap REgR' for her first year,’ said Wendy Durheim. on the team, but we un any- way.’ Tasha Kent shoots her second free we played well, considering our shortage of play- throw in the first Astoria game. ers,’’ said Heidi Nelson, shooting in the St. Helens game. “We all took a little and gave a lot.” Shown is Julie Wills Warrenton doing just that. LaSalle Warrenton LaSalle Clatskanie St. Helens Astoria Scappoose Ranier Clatskanie St. Helens Astoria Scappoose Ranier Athletics L113 “It's been a good season, we all woked hard and had fun.’ Candi Barnett shoots for two in the St. Helens game. GSLSGLSESSS merce —- V Basketball: It Was Fun ae “It was a good year. We won a lot of ball games and we learned a heck of a lot about basketball. And | hope we had some fun along the way. That's what Coach Bruce Buzzell had to say about the sea- son. With a record of twelve wins and nine losses they did win a lot of ball : . games, beating such schools as . e TS MATCH Naselle, Scappoose, Rainier, and one game with the Jewell Varsity basketball team by eight points. Said sophomore Dean Keranen, “‘It was fun. We won a lot more than last year.” The leading scorer on the team was junior Todd Darnell who aver- aged 11.5 points a qame and 231 points for the season. The most im- proved player was Dean Keranen; the most inspirational was Chris Brooks. Erik Sigurdson, Todd Dar- nell, and Casey Middaugh were the best defensive players while Jered Boyd got the coach’s award and Jon Collier was the leading re- bounder. Tom Palmrose LL Seaside’s lead widens as sophomore Casey Middaugh shoots for two of his 216 points for the season. Hood River stares on as sophomore Eric Sigurdson looks for an opportunity to score two points. “I was getting ready to dunk it,” said sopho- more Mark Smith of this move. He also played on the varsity squad. SCOREBOARD St. Helens 114 Athletics hat A Great Season! Have you ever wondered what fun, hard work, and dedication all meant? Well, for the freshman boys basketball team, it meant a great season, and that’s just what they had. With an impressive (17-6) record, the team was proud of the way they played. “It was great. | felt really pleased with the way it ended,” said Kraig Jacobs. Even though they weren't expecting a good sea- son because of a certain lack of height, the quys said it was a learn- ing experience they'll never forget. Kevin Camberg said he had a lot of fun. “Every practice and game was a true experience.” Even the manager, Jamison Grin- sell, said, “I had a great time. | loved filling the water bottles!”’ The way the team worked togeth- er and their respect to Coach played an important role in the win- ning season. “That was my best year, so far, and the best coach I've ever had!’ commented Jian Liu. Coach Lyons chose every mem- ber of his freshman team as the Most Valuable Player. It showed that there was no single player who contributed more than another. Paige Peterson Showing strength and speed is Kraig Ja- cobs, eyeing the basket for two. Soaring in the air is Jef Van Arsdall attempt- ing to gain control of the tip off. Set it up was one thing Kevin Camberg did for the team. He was a good player and he said, “Every practice and every game was a true experience.” Awards: The most inspirational player was Todd Olson; outstanding in defense were Jason Bopp, Kraig Jacobs, and Kevin Cam- berg; big play maker was Branden Thomp- son; leading rebounder was Jef Van Arsdall; and outstanding hustler was David Owen. Up and away is Jian Liu, shown here making a lay in, commented that this was his best year so far. Knappa Jewell LaSalle Neah-Kah-Nie Jewell LaSalle Warrenton Neah-Kah-Nie Clatskanie Warrenton Hood River Tillamook ° ZELLSSGRESER Knappa St. Helens Yeeseeseagses Athletics g 4 15 Freshman Jason England is just getting Started in wrestling and plans to continue his training, even with the tough condition- ing program new head coach Chuck Smithy Started this season, which includes 25 25’s (25 push-ups and 25 sit-ups), rigorous run- ning blocks, and the coach working out with them. AWARDS OUTSTANDING WRESTLERS: Shannon Ellis, Lance Stoneman COACH'S AWARD: Shannon Ellis MOST IMPROVED: Adam Tripp ROOKIE OF THE YEAR: Shane Lee 116 Athletics “The Great Coaching! ’ That's what junior Travis Danforth will remember most about the season. Slamming his opponent onto the hard Sweaty mat! That's what Lance Stoneman did best this season. But even though he was one of only four juniors he said that he really didn’t mind that much. “Not Easy To Forget”’ “A team not easy to forget,’ that’s how head coach Chuck Smithy described his team this sea- son. But how could you forget com- ing to school at 6:30 in the morn- ing, just to practice? In fact practice was the most frustrating thing about the season. Things that made practice memorable were: screwing-up and having to do 25 25’s (25 push-ups and 25 sit-ups), running, condition- ing harder than they've ever condi- tioned before, and the coach work- ing-out with them. “I don’t think it’s fair to just tell them what to do.”’ said Smithy. Other things were memorable too. “Winning” was their most in- teresting’’ was how everyone, in- cluding their coach, described the season. But the thing that stuck out in sophomore James Blissett’s mind was “‘that wrestling takes a lot of hard work and it takes a lot of dedication.” Most things were hard for the team to take. They were last in the Cowapa Leaque, their team record was 1-19 (their only win was at Ill- waco), and there were a lot of fights. But despite all this they real- ly progressed in team spirit by pull- ing together and working hard, con- centrating on their weaknesses and improving on their strengths. Although the season was rough they had fun too. Making up jokes on the bus was what most of the 4 tense thought on the mat, and “‘in- —— Sophomore lan Goldspink is a ‘veteran’ of players said was the best moment of the season. But senior Mike Holloway dared to say that he real- high school wrestling; however, he has only competed in a few matches, “because he had to make 98 pounds to play,” explains Coach Chuck Smithy. The Outstanding Wrestler and the Coaches Award were given to 168 pound senior Shan- non Ellis, seen here attacking his Ranier op- ponent. ly “had fun losing”’. But even though the season had its ups and downs, coach Smithy is “definitely looking forward to next season” because this year the team is ‘not easy to forget’’ and he hopes next year will be the same. Most Inspirational Most Improved Captains Award arsity Softball It was a trying season for the de- termined players. They kept com- ing up against a brick wall, or so it seemed. We were plaqued by ill- ness and injury this whole season,”’ stated Coach Stutesman. She re- ferred to the Ballou twins who played a key role — when they were on the roster. First Stephanie was sick, but that was just prior to the season. About a week or two into practice Stacie came down with Mono too. After the twins re- covered and were both back on the field, Stacie injured her ankle while placing a tag on a runner sliding into second. The team averaged about 5 er- rors a game. ‘That was just phys- ical errors,’’ Said Stutesman. “You don’t mark mental errors in the book.’ But she didn’t think that they did too bad of a job. Sure we should have won some of the Making the tag is sophomore Janelle Smits. “I was always being moved around, and I never knew how to play the position | was at,”’ said Smits. AWARDS Angie Golleher Candi Barnett Cathy Richards Angie Golleher 2nd Team All-Leaque Stephanie Balloup games we lost but you can’t go back and change that now. A lot of good came out of this years season: they learned to play as a team and not come down too hard on each other, and to be grateful for the opportunity of hav- ing a Coach who cares about the game and knows how to help you perform to the best of your abili- ties. We learned all this and prob- ably more but when you leam something so valuable too late it doesn't help you out too much. This was Stutesman’s last year and the new coach hasn't been chosen. | can only say that | hope who ever takes the job will be as willing and able to help each individual as the last Coach did. Tracy Pitman ‘Sophomore catcher Wendy Bergeson comes up for the throw. They didn’t get the runner out, they did get the third strike on this batter. “It takes a lot to have someone standing in front of you swinging a bat,’’ said Bergeson. Stand By Me Sibling backup is given by junior Jan Caldwell. She played right field while her twin sister Anne played first. Short step, weight forward. Soph- omore Stephanie Ballou put all she had into this hit and it paid off. She hit a double and scored one. When springtime comes don't really eat them. I just suck around, you usually think of baseball, track, and tans. But during the hard battle of the soft- ball players trying to become the salt out, chew them, and then spit.’’ But one thing that the players agree on is, you can’t eat just one. dedicated athletes, a familiar snack comes back into the pic- ture. SUNFLOWER SEEDS. Now you are probably wondering what importance sunflower seeds have; to these players they served a purpose. Junior Jan Caldwell said they were safer than chewing gum. “David's Salted Sunflower Seeds’’ seemed to be the favor- ite. When eating them some peo- ple put a few in their mouth, or empty the bag in their back pocket and eat one at a time. Senior Angie Golleher said, 'l “IT suck the salt out, chew them, and spit.’ -Angie Golleher on sunflower seeds And the throw. Senior Cathy Richards to Sophomore Stephanie Ballou. Pore a Cathy Astoria would play St. Helens outfield St. Helens when Stacie Tillamook Ballou was Tillamook peng but Clatskanie when stacie was injured, Richards came in to play second. ‘Double Time”’ says senior Angie Golleher. This is when the first through fourth batters would vow to hit doubles. Although it never happened, they did try. = UGRRUAAUNREWODO = UR UR RUHR OD = Athletics 1 19 arsity Baseball What do you think of when you hear the phrases “base on balls’ and “Roping it;’’ and the excuse, “But the sun was in my eyes?” If you said “BASEBALL!” you’re like a lot of Seasiders. This season got off to a rocky Start. After a two-week rain delay, they lost to Roosevelt 10 to 5. Then, as if to add injury to insult, “mole-man” Steve Beneke’s hurt his left hand. Of their four spring-break games, they split three. The other was rained out. It was turning into a split season. After that, spring had officially started. The team headed for Clats- kanie for a win. Not surprising, until the last play of the game. A sharp line drive popped in and out of sec- ond baseman Brad Corrigan’s AWARDS KSWB MOST VALUABLE- Erik Jacobs MR. HUSTLE- Bill Westerholm MOST IMPROVED.- Travis Danforth HONORARY CAPTAIN- Steve Beneke GOLDEN GLOVE AWARD- Matt Clark COACHE’S AWARD- Craig Camberg ALL LEAGUE FIRST TEAM- Kent Isreal, Steve Beneke SECOND TEAM- Erik Jacobs HONORABLE MENTION- Matt Clark 120 Athletics glove, only to be caught by first baseman Matt Clark. They continued to split their dou- bles, taking an easy victory at As- toria. Then, on the day before the Prom, they played the Clatskanie Tigers. The game started well with shortstop Bill Westerholm’s early double, but then tragedy struck. Third baseman, junior Craig Cam- berg, got hit in the mouth with a foul tip off his own bat. He suffered a cracked jaw and had several teeth knocked loose. He was rushed to a Portland hospital, which must have done a great job: not only did the dauntless third baseman play in the next game, he kept his date to the dance the next night! But the season wasn’t over yet. There was a blisteringly hot double header against the St. Helens Lions where the second game was cut short because of darkness and a hypoglycemic umpire who didn’t eat before the game. Then the highlight of the whole season came when junior second baseman Brad Corrigan pounded out a double and a home run. The season was an eventful one, and the team — and the statisticians — will always remember it. Toni Vandershule SS Check swing; junior Bill Westerholm holds back on a low curveball. Bill's two home runs helped the Gulls to a successfull sea- son. Catcher Travis Danforth and pitcher Erik Ja- cobs plan pitching strategy in the bottom of the fourth against Astoria while Craig Cam- berg listens to Arcadia’s “Goodbye is For- ever” on Casey Middaugh’s Walkman. The Split Season Pe RE ene ere ee ee | Always listening to the coach is one of base- ball’s musts. Coach Auld gives advice and inspiration. One of three seniors on the team, Scott Dar- nell came through with some nice plays at centerfield towards the end of the season. On the ball while off the field is senior Bo Ward. Bo was a transfer student from Mt. Tacoma High School. One of the most critical jobs in baseball is being statistician. They keep track of every- thing! Absolutely everything! But even though they get picked on, yelled at (even by coach Auld,) and pushed around, they still come out year after year. Why? “| have absolutly no idea,’ said junior statistician Toni Vandershule, “but at least I'm not alone!’’ Pictured above is the other half of the team: manager Joe Clark. tal —_ SCOREBOX SCAPOOSE KNAPPA ASTORIA RAINIER CLATSKANIE CLATSKANIE SCAPOOSE SCAPOOSE ASTORIA ASTORIA RAINIER RAINIER ST. HELENS ST. HELENS TILLAMOOK TILLAMOOK OPP SHS = UR OMRNNN NRPUNFOPUAN pal fad UONDHHO 1 4 Athletics 2 1 aa ECC we | (A a ORAS TS TE EEE LOSE IT LANES AERO NEE IA. aseball: J.V. When baseball season comes, 80 does the rain. When practice comes So does im: provement. According to coach Kent Is- real, There was a lot of improvement from a number of mediocre players, which came around and contributed greatly to the team.” Although it wasn’t a very victorious sea- son, it was a time of considerable growth, When the season ended, each member of the team received a certificate for their participation in the junior Varsity Baseball program, Becky Paaso Getting it there was what it was all about for batter Kick Olson He fouled this pitch off to get a better look at the next pitch z A deadly sign for the opposition. Kevin Camberg proudly tells his team how many outs there are. Pitching is an Art in which Kraig Jacobs really enjoys. Shown here warming up to show the other team what strike out means. er es - Rereecue FPFOSQOSNRKYVYNOUWRnaen Athletics | irls’ Track “We're going to that meet tomor- row, and put our best against their best. Then we're going to win.’’ You could expect to hear this before ev- ery track meet from Coach Gilbert- son. This philosophy worked; the girls had a 5-1 dual meet record. They took first at the McMinville and Lake Oswego invitationals, and first at the leaque relays. Practices were hard work. Sprint- ers and hurdlers will try to forget the sets of 300’s, 400’s, and 600’s. Long distance runners will remem- ber running up to the dump, or try- ing to keep up with Mr. Branson on road runs. ‘One day it was pouring down rain, and the long distance runners had a hard workout. When we came in, soaking wet, the rest of the team was playing volleyball,’ said Carolyn Jerns. Leaping to the finish on the 100 meter hur- dies is Tammie Cole. Her best time in this event was: .. 124 Athletics “Long distance running in the rain is having wet clothes, heavy shoes, and water stream- ing down your face,” said Melissa Campbell. All the practice paid off, though. Four goals were met during the season: to have a large number of athletes, to be competitive, im- prove personal records, and to send some athletes to state. Fresh- man Teresa Amaya was in the top ten in both the 1500 and 3000 me- ter runs. The 400 meter relay team, consisting of Tammie Cole, Jean- nine Ward, Shellie Earl, and Debbie Cline, came in 3rd at state with a time of 50.8. Said Gilbertson, ‘It was a year of excitement and frusrations. But the learning, greiving, and competing were lessons well learned.” Leslie Jorgenson Taking a break are shot put throwers Tami Stamper, Jenny Vail, Millie Brence, Tracie Earl, Carrie Huls, and Amy Santilli. Also shown are Erin Corkrey and Shelly Majors. “It was a lot of hard work, but we learned to rely on others to keep us going,” said Caro- lyn Jerns. Running the 800 meter is Jers and Dawn Buzzard. We had fun at the discus pit, practicing our grunting, which helped us have more energy to throw,”’ said Jenny Vail. Bryre Maloon (at left) is about to throw the discus. We're Going To Win Probably Seaside’s best girl sprinter, Deb- bie Cline shows her ability to run as she crosses the finish line first. Cline placed 4th in both the 100 and 200 at state. Both Tracie Earl and Jo Ellingson set school records in their events. Earl (at right) threw 39’4”’ in shot and placed second at districts. Ellingson (above) ran a 38.7 in the 300 meter hurdles. “OK, you guys, it’s all up to you,” Mr. G would say to the girls 1600 meter relay team before their race, the last event of the day. Cline usually ran the last leg of the race, but here, Jeannine Ward brings the baton in. “Coach Mike Brown was a great inspiration to everyone, and a great coach,” said Paige Campbell. Ss “The sand is bad enough when it’s dry. Then it only gets in your shoes. When it's wet it sticks,” said long jumper Amy Chis- Athletics 125 bos B oy’s Track ae Everyone thinks that with Spring, there’s baseball. But there is also track. It was a great season be- cause of breaking personal goals, going to districts, and better yet go- ing to state. The whole team was very goal oriented. The Boys team beat most of the other teams which weren't always that easy. This year they had the hardest schedule ever. They went to Triple A meets and won at the McMinville Invitational and at the Central Relays. The team was lead by record performances from Eric Bergerson, Adrian Everette, and Shan Cosner. Mr. Gilbertson com- mented, ‘They were an intriquing group of athletes. They were talent- 126 Athletics ed and motivated to win.’ The goals were important to the ath- letes. It was great to break a record and get a P.R. (personal record). The whole team wanted to win. They were individuals but knew when the time was to get it together and start getting excited. This helped them through the meets where it didn’t look good. Ken Link was asked what he will remember about the whole sea- son. He replied, “I will remember how close we were. The team was such a big family. We cared how everyone did and wanted everyone would get a P.R. or win a race.” Paige Peterson With an arched back, Junior Keith Lannigan has great form to clear the bar with ease. It hasn't been easy, but Keith pulled through and went to districts. With style and speed, Senior Adrian Ever- ette ran his way to districts. He set a school record in the 1500 which was one of his personal goals this season. Form and practice is what makes a good thrower and Senior Jay Hensleigh was one. His different style helped give him quickness that amazed others. Leading the way, Senior Ken Link runs his way to hand off to his partner. The 1600 meter team was great and Ken said, “We were just like a big family. Always together to get each other pumped up.” Athletic Intrigue At Districts A big help to this year’s team was Senior Shan Cosner. His major event was the triple jump and finishest first ain every meet and also went to state and placed. The Great 400 Meter Relay Team helped win many dual meets. The team went to state and was a great asset to the boys team. They won almost every meet even though some injuries held them back. The field events was often the way the team won the meets. Senior Lanny White was a great discus thrower and always a leading competitor and went to the district meet. Ge apt = ae ae. + a a8 � Dae oo Rad (8 - ut te ee . Ay A newcomer to the track program was Ju- nior Todd Darnell was a great help. He was on the 400 M Relay, 1600 M Relay, 200, and the 400 M Dash. His speed helped Seaside win many points. He was also “All League voted by the coaches in the Cowapa Leaque and had the honor of being the Outstanding Junior boy. Jumping his was to the district meet, Soph- omore Dean Keranen was amazing for his size. Mr. Dougherty was not sure of his jumping ability but was surprised to see what Dean could do. His continual practice in the long jump and triple jump paid off. AWARDS Ken Link Jon Upham Eric Bergerson Adrian Everette Outstanding Athlete- Eric Bergerson Outstanding Frosh- Tony Biamont Outstanding Sophomore- John Amaya Outstanding Junior- Todd Darnell Outstanding Senior- Eric Bergerson All Leaque: Eric Bergerson Todd Darnell Most Inspirational- Most Improved- Captains- Troy Farrell Adrian Everette Christian Starling Shan Cosner All State: Eric Bergerson- 400 Meters 300 intermediate hurdles athletics 127 olf, Broken Clubs And Sprained Ankles. The season was plagued by broken clubs and injuries. Sopho- mores Greg Swedenborg and Jeff Rippet broke three and two clubs respectively, while senior Rich Schinderle and junior Josh Stoller sported sprained ankles. Said Stoller, “| was mad, | had to miss two matches because of it.’ Despite this, it was still a good year. The Gull golfers dual match record was three wins, two losses. With the help of Jason Boyd's ca- reer round of 79, came in third at their own invitational, and placed fourth in districts after a disapoint- ing last place after the first round in Tillamook. One of this year’s rookie players, Brian Stoller, (above right), rips one down the sixteenth fairway. Senior team captain Rich Schinderle, (above), finds his way out of one of Gearhart’s many sandtraps. Right: Junior Jason Boyd's claim to fame: the sole team mem- ber to make a hole-in-one. Awards Team Captain Rich Schinderle Most Improved lan Goldspink Rookie of the Year Brett Johnson All-Leaque Jeff Rippet Greg Swedenborg Low Average Jeff Rippet 128 Athletics Most People Don’t Realize The Cost Involved In Producing A Yearbook. We Would Like To Express A Special Thank You To These Businesses For TheirSupport. Mariner Market Cannon Beach Seafood Dairy Queen Doogers House of Beauty Theils Cannon Beach Book Co. Kerwin Drugs Bard’s Auto Columbia Chocolate Kay Lynn Maki Insurance Bank of Astoria Philips Candies Fransen’s Jewelry Coast to Coast Legg’s Pharmacy Cannon Beach Cookie Company Natural Nook McCaw Cablevision Hair Gallery Beachcomber The Dog House Walden Graphics Lavender and Lace Grandersons Pig and Pancake Burger Cove WindanSea Hughs Mortuary Sprouse Reitz Signal Still Images Shilo Bounty Bar and Grill Leslie’s Grooming L.O.Q. Inc. 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SHOWTIME DIRECT DIAL PHONES a eee ee KITCHENS AVAILABLE | GARTAR BY:THE;SEA, RESORT CONDOMINIUM COMPLEX 622 12TH AVENUE BOB WHITE SEASIDE, OR 97138 11 5 Hours from Portland HOME OF THE TOURAREENT PROS Church’s Market Groceries Cold Beverages 2008 S. Holladay 738-5172 Seaside, OR 97138 BILL CHURCH 132 Advertisements MAKI! � 401 Avenue Seaside _ ee MOAZPAaCw2 a er 738-8608 MORRIS FLOOR COVERING 201 S. HOLLIDAY “WHERE YOU WALK ON OUR REPUTATION” Off.: (503) 738-6100 TOM MALTMAN Agent NANCY GLARUM-NIEBUHR Office Manager 815 South Holladay Seaside, Oregon 97138 Advertisements 1335 Don’s Union hy Ee N lo Good Old Fashioned Service ae ae dx The TIMES Theater Don’t Drink Drive We Value Your Life! So... Buckle Up!! LESLIE’S GROOMING 44 PARK DRIVE Gearhart 738-3151 1088 S. Hemlock : 803 S. Holladay Dr. Cannon Beach 436-1759 a 738-7901 134 Advertisements 132 N. Hemlock Cannon Beach 436-130] Bounty Bar Grill 504 Broadway 738-7342 Granderson’s 7 re Home Furnishing Accessories Quality Gifts Wedding Registry 210 S. Columbia, Seaside 415 S$. HOLLADAY - SEASIDE, OR. 97138 738-5190 Advertisements 13o5 (503) 368-5365 . [- KRIZAN CONTRACTING CO. es THE FISHIN SCHOOL AND GUIDE SERVICE (503) 738-9509 . Learn by Experience TIMOTHY H. KRIZAN 980 25TH AVE. Rt. 1, Box 268 PRESIDENT SEASIDE, OR 97138 Jim Loretta Erickson Nehalem, OR 97131 ant wege's. Broadway. Phare 318 Broadway 738-5552 136 Advertisements on ae Sor Coen N BEACH SEAFOOD CO. “OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD” CRAB-SALMON-CLAMS DELI ITEMS CUSTOM SMOKING also COOKED TO GO FISH CHIPS-CHOWDER 123 S$. Hemlock 138 Advertisements 611 BROADWAY “FOR ALL YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS” 6s BEE OEE oe et le ‘3 oo .. eer ee te . a y - We avocale a well-rounded Dennis Braun Education with a scholarship SPORTS ALLEY 111 Broadway 402 - Broadway Seaside, Oregon 738-8781 738-8292 132 N. HEMLOCK 407 BROADWAY SEASIDE, OREGON 97138 738-8521 te, Se UNIQUE GIFTS AND COLLECTABLES CAROL A. THACKER Advertisements 139 BY THE SEA Chemical Dependency Treatment Center Serenity family of treatment Alcohol and Drug Residential Treatment. Serenity Havenbridge 503 738-3388 7654 N. Crawford 321 S. Prom Portland, Or. 97203 SEASIDE COLUMBIA KAY-LYNN SHOP || CHOCOLATES | 612 Broadway ty , | Merdeng : 138-6802 Laaeel a2 MERCIAL ASTORI 1A, OR. 97103 (50 0332 5-47 +4 Iso RR oe ALW AY SE ASIDE, OR. 97138 (503) 738-361 140 Advertisements - 317 Broadway 738-6156 Still Images Bill Lind —- Photographer Your Photographer for all occasions Seniors Dances Weddings Family 560 9th Astoria 325-1340 Cookies Cinnamon Rolls Blueberry Muffins Beachcomber ii a . Beauty Tanning Salon “ For all your hair care BUD = 503-436-2832 Needs ie} 112 S. Franklin 738-7440 239 North Hemlock Cannon Beach, OR 97110 Advertisments 14 1 DINE IN THE NEW! REMODELED PIG ’N PANCAKE 323 Broadway ¢ Mikey yk Gg hE’ = Phillins 4 | Gi i « yi . eadkigty 4 Canties CORDS, S 6 N. Columbia es) Salt YaterTaffy Seaside, OR 97138 — Creative Hair Design — e : 217 BROADWAY Sculptured Nails Tanning Bed Vier Gol SOAKED SOLES 4 — tore 738-7719 The Dog House Natl St HOT DOGS CORN DOGS 10 N DOWNING 204 Broadway 142 Advertisements | BANK OF m ASTORIA 310 Avenue A 738-8445 PEL, 4 mel eS y : McCaw Cablevision For Mi TV And other necessities of life SALVAGE - NEW USED PARTS 24 HOUR TOWING L.O.G., Inc. OF CLATSOP COUNTY HAMLET ROUTE, BOX 300 SEASIDE, OREGON 97138 FRED OSTERMEIER TELEPHONE 738-7663 BARBARA OSTERMEIER THE WINDANSEA His HERS Cuts STYLING SEASICE No APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 418 Broaoway 738-5202 Advertisements 1435 144 Advertisements TACO TIME 800 S. Roosevelt SEASIDE 738-6460 Open z days a week Z Ph. 738-7858 61 N. Holladay Dr Seaside, OR 97138 +). roa oar I) ie ——— ee “Am IPE . SS | 264 E. 3rd 810 S. Holladay Dr. 436-1531 Seaside, Or. THE O'DONOVAN CLINIC 580 Avenue U Seaside 738-5571 CREATIVE COMPUTING TEGHNIGAL SERVICES 188 W. 2nd Cannon Beach 1315 S. Hemlock 436-2205 CANNON BEACH 436-1377 Advertisements 145 EXPLORE: YOUR YEARBOOK, YOUR YEAR... After Exposing enough film to stretch the length of six football fields or one and a half times around the track, and using enough photographic paper to wall to wall carpet senior hall, all processed in over 150 gallons of chemicals, we were ready to print the 1987 yearbook. Students in 1987 were exposed to many changes: a new administration, new teachers, new friends, and new problems. It was a year to experience, a year to explore, a year to Expose Yourself. Adams, Cathy 15 Allen 92 Allen, Rob 52, 56, 105 Allen, Robert 5 Allen, Tammy 35 Amaya 92 Amaya, John 26, 48, 95 Amaya, Teresa 33, 95, 98 Anderson, Lee 35 Ankersmit, John 20 Auld, Coach 121 Auld, Jeff 31, 92 Auld, Jim 34, 37, 94 Ayles, Erin 5, 57, 61, 81, 87 Backer, Kerrie 32 Bailie, Justin 32, 93 Baker, Jill 20 Ballou, Melanie 15 Ballou, Stacie 29, 92, 94 Ballou, Stephanie 29, 92, 94, 102 Barnes, Heidi 5, 56, 61 Barnes, Tammy 35 Barnett. Candi 30, 93. 94, 113 Bassett, Brenda 18 BaStiani, Jenni 31, 92, 93 Batchelder, Matt 55, 56, 73.77 67, 92. 935 Beauchamp, Sean 62 Beck. Nico 5 Beghtol, Coley 34. 60 Beghtol, Lee 27, 75 Beirly, Brandy 87 Beneke. Steve 22. 45 93, 94 Benfield, Melissa 32 Benfield, Missy 95, 103 Benson, Connie 25, 54, 57, 95 Bergerson, Eric 5, 45, 95, 105 Bergeson, Wendy 29. 92, 93, 94, 112 Biamont, Tony 33, 92, 95 Bierly, Brandy 30 Bittner, Jennifer 20 Blacketer, Chris 37 Blissett, James 26, 48, 92 Bonney, Shane 35, 43, 48, 92 Bopp, Jason 31, 93, 94 Boucher, Daryl 19 Bowles, Sean 22, 61, 94 Boyd, Jason 94, 128 Boyd, Jered 26, 92, 93 Brady. Heidi 5, 93 Brambora, Chris 24, 92, 95 Branton, Michelle 32 Vince Stamper Brence, Millie 95 Brien, Dan 19 Brien, David 30 Broderick, Jon 34, 37, 43 Brooks, Chris 24, 48, 92, 93, 94 Brookshire, Rolonda 29 Brown, Mike 35, 37 Brown, Paul 81, 87, 89 Brubeck, Jennifer 31, 94 Brubeck, Lorene 30, 32, 81 Bullock, Lee 27 Burk, Bob 24 Burleson, Shain 29 Burleson, Shane 57 Burns, Lisa 55, 94 Buzzard, Dawn 25. 45. 54, 95 Buzzell, Bruce 34 Buzzell, Mark 5, 56. 94, 95, 105, 110 Buzzell, Steve 29, 93, 94 Bybee, Becky 5, 81 Cain, Thomas 23, 81, 86 Caldwell, Anne 18, 92, 93, 94, 112 Caldwell, Jan 92, 93, 94 Camberg, Craig 19, 68, 94, 105 110, 120 Camberg, Kevin 32, 92, 93, 94 115, 125 ampbell, Melissa 28, 95 ampbell, Paige 28, 54, 55, 59, 95 arey, Tony 29, 57, 95 arlson, Tonya 5 arlton, Steve 29, 57 aulfield, Ronda 22 ave, Travis 15, 92 hatalas, Liz 54, 55 hild, Chris 5 hisholm, Amy 18, 54, 56, 92, 93, 95, 109 Chisholm, Julie 31, 45, 92, 93, 95 Chopping, Steve 5 Clark, Dan 19, 58, 80, 81, 88, 89 Clark, David 25, 40, 54, 55, 81 Clark, Joe 20, 93, 94, 121 Clark, Matt 28, 92, 94, 111 Cline, Debbie 25, 92, 95, 95, 100, 101, 109 Coke, Gabe 48, 52, 58, 59 Coke, Gabriel 5, 87, 89 Cole, Aaron 24 Cole, Alison 24, 54, 57, 95 Cole, Shannon 4, 7 Cole, Tammie 22, 95 Collier, Jon 27, 92, 95, 95, 107 Collins, LeAnne 7 Cook, Kurt 32, 42, 45, 72, 92, 93, 94 Cook, Sean 33, 435 Corkery, Erin 54, 55 Cornes, Dave 25, 73 146 Expose Yourself To SHS Cornes, David 52 Corrigan, Brad 18, 23, 48, 55, 92 94 Corrigan, Mike 34 Cosner, Shan 7, 94, 92, 95, 110 127 Cotton, Eric 25 Crow, David 19 Cruz, Jesse 7 Culp, Troy 15 Dalton, Wendy 33 Dane, Meredeth 7, 51, 60, 81 Dane, Michelle 7 Danforth, Cenah 30, 72. 81, 92, 94 Danforth, Travis 23, 55, 80, 81 86, 92, 935, 116, 120 Darnell, Kevin 27 Darnell, Scott 7, 92, 94, 107, 121 Darnell, Todd 25, 93, 95, 105, 127 Davico, Aldo 7 Davico, Patricia 56, 57 Davis, Donna 7 Davis, Melissa 28 Davis, Michael 28 Davis, Niki 32, 45 Davis, Shannon 7 Davis, Tim 23, 44, 81 Deigel, Donovan 7 Deister, Dan 44 Dennon, Brenda 24, 54, 57 Denton, Scott 7, 68 Derby. Kristi 7, 94 Devereaux, Shannon 29, 95 Dichter, Dan 94 Dickens, Danny 30 Dimeo, Michelle 92 Dimeo, Missy 32, 72, 95 Dimeo, Tiffany 23, 45, 48. 54, 56, 92 Dimmick, Jeromy 92 Dix, Erik 25 Dotson, James 31, 64 Douglas, Julie 7, 54, 55, 57, 60 61 Douglas, Kris 32, 57 Douglas, Rodney 22 Doyle, Eric 31, 83 Doyle, Marty 56, 92. 96 Duarte, Keila 7, 92 Durheim, Wendy 33, 69, 92, 93, 94, 115 Dymond, Chris 6 Earl, Shellie 29, 55, 92. 93, 95, 101, 109 Earl, Tracie 6, 48, 54, 55, 56, 65, 82, 92, 93, 95, 100, 10 1, 108 Edler, Tim 29 Edwards, Tina 29, 54 Ekelund, Ulrikke 4, 6, 54, 81. 92 99 Eller, Laurie 6 Eller, Troy 29 Ellingson, Jo 20, 55, 82. 83, 92 93, 95, 99, 109 Elliot, Larry 36, 94 Ellis, Shannon 9, 13, 81, 92, 93 117 England, Jason 31, 116 Erhardt, Mike 28, 73 Erikson, Meagan 28, 55, 74, 87, 88 Eskola, Claudette 36 Everette, Adrian 9, 92, 94, 95, 97, 111, 126 Fairless, John 37 Farrell, Troy 29, 56, 59, 73, 95 Flansburg, David 25, 92, 94 Ford, Karmen 27, 52, 92 Forsaren, Eric 25 Foster, David 19 Frailey, Jaime 31 Frausto, Anji 18 Fritz, Jennifer 31 Frost. Jodie 20 Frost. Lorrie 32 Fulton, Zen 29 Fulwiler, Dustin 25 Furnish, Joann 26, 48, § Furnish, Stephanie 33, 92 Gallinger, John 9, 10 Germond, Brian 30 Gilbertson, Lisa 9, 55, 81, 95 Girtle, Derek 30, 72, 92, 93, 94 Goldspink, lan 26, 40, 73, 93, 94 117 Golleher, Angie 2, 6, 9, 41 95 Goodman, Heidi 26, 82, 95 Griffiths, Jenni 26, 64, 95 Grinsell, Jamison 31, 92 Grinsell, Maryann 27 Grove, Dawn 19, 81 Guajardo, Theresa 15 Guajardo, Tony 31, 33, 92 Haffner, Colleen 9, 21, 48, 81 Haller, Larry 36 Hamer, Wally 54, 106 Hamilton, Chuck 55, 81 Hansen, Kelley 27 Hansen, Kyle 27 Hanthorn, Jimmy 9 Harding, Paula 9, 61, 81 Harrison, Rhonda 22, 72 Hatch, Karen 32, 81 Hatch, Kim 32 Hatch, Krista 81, 95 Hebert, Theresa 35 Heck, Jason 26 Henderson, Travis 15 Hendrickson, Josh 20, 58, 59, 81, 87, 88 Hensleigh, Jay 3, 9. 55, 92, 126 Nerford, Nathan 32, 88, 89 Nessel, David 19, 66, 95 Hill, Ken 9 Hill, Sam 29 Hinz, Carrie 24 Hiratsuka, Yolonda 81 Hogan, Dan 9 Hogan, Janie 26, 92, 93, 95, 101, 108, 109 Hogsett, Jerry 35 Holloway, Michael 9, 13, 81, 92, 93, Horecny, Alycia 30, 48 Horning, Nathan 32, 71, 92 Houck, Jacque 15 Howell, Linda 81, 95 Hubik, Mellissa 28 Hubik, Tania 33 Hulet, Wayne 29 Huls, Carrie 18, 81, 95 Hunt, Annette 81 Hunt, Dana 30, 81 Mussa, Jason 22; 52, 54, 55 86, 89, 92 Israel, Kent 15,94 Jacobs, Erik 44, 48, 93, 92, 94 101, 104, 120 Jacobs, Kraig 32, 45, 92, 93. 94 106, 115, 123 Jacobsen, Christina 30 Jacobsen, Susan 9 Jerns, Carolyn 24, 92, 95, 98 Johnson, Brett 24, 73 Johnson, Ed 35 Johnson, Jake 26, 48, 93, 94 Johnson, Jill 20 Johnson, Mike 9, 28 Johnson, Rhett 28, 48, 95 Johnson, Stephanie 33, 72 Jolma, Jerrit 31, 43, 92, 93 Jones, Lena 9 Jones, Lisa 9 Jordan, Judith 27 Jorgensen, Leslie 27, 5 79, 95 ) Joy, Lynn 2 Julum, Diane 35 Kadera, Scott 9 Kahl, Lori 32 Kan, Marc 32, 86 Karabaic, Lane 9 Karge, Kris 9, 43, 48, 54, 55, 56 61, 80, 81, 87, 88 Kaul, Dan 19 Keener, Kristi 95 Keisala, Marcus 15 Keith, Jim 20, 36, 40, 54, 58, 69 92 Keller, Ben 18, 52, 53 Kelley, Anthony 18, 86 Kent, Noah 28, 57, 96, 97 Kent, Tasha 35, 72, 92, 93, 95, 98 115 Keranen, Dean 25, 92, 93, 95, 127 Kidd, Tracy 29, 54 King, Lisa 32, 81 Kinzinger, Shae 33 Krizan, Derek 10, 52, 53, 54, 73 Kroenhert, Paul 22 Krueger, Robyn 22, 92 Kulland, Engred 10, 61, 81 Kulland, Kaare 27, 52, 53, 56, 57 Laflamme, Angela 18, 23, 58, 59 77, 81 Lamendola, Misty 32, 54, 74, 86 95 Lamendola, Tama 22 Lanniqan, Keith 92, 95, 126 LaPrairie. Butch 30, 33 Larkins, Kelly 35 Lashley, Jason 26 Lavier, Cherelle 10, 60 Lee, Jeff 11, 44 Lee, Rick 11 Lee, Shane 33, 93 Lent, Heidi 36 Lerma, Chad 18 Lewis,.Ann.54,.61 Link, Andy 24, 81 Link, Ken 11, 48, 92, 95, 104, 126 Liu, Jian 31, 56, 57, 93, 95, 115 Liu, Shaofeng 11, 45, 54, 56, 57. 61, 67, 75 Lloyd, Jennifer 20, 22, 54 Lobe. Jennifer 20 Loew, John 20 Logsdon. Ann 24 L ogsdon, Sherry 22 Loke, Dan 4, 10, 11 Long, Amber 24, 54 Loveridge. Zack 33, 94 Lowry, Chris 18, 64, 82 Ludtke, tra 26 Lund, Adam 24, 94 Lund, Alisha 30 Lyons, Stubby 34, 94 Ma, Haiping 15 Ma, Haiyun 31. 95 Majors, Shelley 3, 11, 45, 95 Mako, Jamie 26, 92, 94, 102, 112 Mako, Lauri 54, 55, 92, 95, 95 Maloon, Bryre 24, 92, 95, 95, 112 Mansfield, Ray 34, 37 Martin, Becca 18 Martin, Stephanie 35 Mathews, Ira 11 Mattocks, Karen 36 McCarley, Kyle 15 McCarley, Michelle 28 McCarthy, Keelin 32 McCormick. Chris 15, 92 Mergel, Kevin 71, 86 Meyer, Chris 24 Middaugh, Casey 24, 93, 114 Middaugh, Missy 54, 55 Mills, Julie 31 Mills, Sascha 335 Miscoe, Andrew 11, 55, 65 Mizzell, Mark 34 Moberg, Brooke 30, 72, 92 Monfelt, Mike 28 Moon, Jon 20 Moon, Steve 29, 82 Moore, Brenda 11 Moore, Jerry 95 Morris, Matt 95 Morrison, Randy 28 Murdy, Charles 24 Neaves, Corrina 19 Nebeker, Wade 29, 92, 95 Nelson, Heidi 31, 69, 93, 113 Nelson, Josie 27 Newhall, Chris 18, 92 Nipp, Robb 28, 94 Nordquist, John 34, 59 Olson, Brian 18, 95 Olson, Julie 11, 55, 61, 92 Olson, Rick 35, 92, 935, 94, 125 Olson, Todd 33, 93 Oltmanns, Sonja 22 Ordway, Jody 11, 55, 57, 61, 93 100, 101 Ordway, Mickey 80, 81, 92 Ortwein, Andy 11, 59 Osborne, Anne 24, 54, 73, 87, 94 Osborne, Michael 11, 66, 78 Osborne, Mitch 28 Osburn, Corey 19 Ostrem, Inga 26 Otness, Desiree 30, 54 Otness, Shannon 29, 54, 75 Owen, David 30, 92, 93, 95 Paaso, Becky 11, 60, 75 Paaso, Erick 25 Paino, Angela 30, 54 Pajic, Chris 94 Pajic, Kresimir 11 Palma,.Bemadeth 12,54... Palma, Bernadette 95 Palma, Berni 65 Palma, Bernie 18, 95 Palmberg, Heidi 31, 69 Palmrose, Sam 35 Palmrose, Tom 21, 25, 73, 94 Parzybok, Tim 33, 92, 95, 94 Patopea, Michelle 12 Paxton, Vickie 25 Pearson, Kon 10, 15, 82 Perkins, Paula 22 Pesonen, John 20 Peters, Darrin 25, 44 Peterson, Brenda 24 Peterson, Diana 19 Peterson, Paige 63, 73. 95 Phelan, Loren 27, 92, 95 Picard, Danny 25 PingMa, Hai 61 Pitman, Craig 12, 69 Pitman, Tracy 23, 73, 92, 94 Poulin, Barrett 30, 48 Poulin, Tracy 29, 54 Priddy, Neil 35 Prouse, Mike 81 Rasmussen, Colette 12 Raterman, Steve 22, 80, 81, 92, 97 Rawlins, Phaedra 22 Rector, Tony 35 Reece, John 26 Reeves, Jon 27 Reith, Dave 25 Rempel, Theresa 81 Reynolds, Jim 20 Reynolds, Michelle 52 Rich, Brandon 18, 23, 95 Rich, Jason 31, 43. 92, 95, 96 Richards, Cathy 12, 94 Richards, Stephen 29 Richards, Steve 48, 94 Richardson, Marc 82. 83 Richardson, Sid 29, 59 Ridout, Ray 28, 57 Rippet, Jeff 26, 94 Robinson, Patti 73 Robnett, Lora 34 Rockwell, Shane 35 Rooke, James 26, 82 Rooney, Shannon 35, 92, 95 Rosso, Gary 35 Russell, Dana 30, 54 Russell, Renee 2, 12 Russell, Rhonda 95 Salazar, Kristi 27 Santilli, Amy 18, 81, 95 Santos, Bruno 95 Sauer, Roger 355 Sawrey, Stacey 12, 45, 54, 57, 59 Schinderle, Richard 15, 43, 52, 67 92, 94, 104, 128 Schippers, Theresa 21, 25, 60, 81 86 Schulte, Joe 20, 23, 43, 48, 81 Schwietert, DiAnn 25, 95, 98 Scott, Traci 12, 48, 81 Seal, Jenny 26 Sharpe, Tracy 29, 56, 57 Shulte, Joe 66, 73 Sigurdson, Erik 25, 92, 95, 94 114 Silva, Jennifer 20, 83, 92, 95 Smith, Dan 30 Smith, Diane 31, 94 Smith, Lara 32, 72, 95 Smith, Larry 71 Smith, Lee 32 Smith, Mark 27, 93, 94, 114 Smith, Mike 32 Smith, Reis 10, 15 Smith, Scott 29 Smits, Janelle 26, 92, 93, 94, 112 Smits, John 27 Smits, Michelle 12, 54, 57, 61 Smits, Tara 22 Sparling, Julie 20, 93, 112 Spivey, Renee 28, 94 Stacey, George 34, 58 Stacey, Kiley 12, 95 Stamper, Lona 27, 54, 57, 98, 99 Stamper. Tami 29, 92, 93, 95 112 Stamper, Vince 12. 52, 75, 92, 95, 96 Starling, Christian 18, 55, 92, 94, 95 Starr, Jayna 12 Staver, Lisa 32, 54. 69 Stecher, Louise 12 Steinman, Angie 30 Stilwell, Tiffany 25, 54, 92 Stoller, Brian 18, 52, 78, 94, 128 Stoller, Josh 20, 52, 54, 66, 94 Stoneman, Lance 23, 92, 95. 107 116 Strain, Mike 12 Street, Jeff 12 Street, Tracy 33, 95 Stricklin, Cindy 19 Stricklin, Lisa 32 Stutesman, Carol 36, 94 Sunnel, Tina 29 Swanson, Gail 37 Swedenborg, Greq 25, 45, 92, 94 Sweeter, Dianne 54 Taggard, Amber 12, 45, 55. § 80, 81. 87 laqgard, Nate 28 Tardiff, Teresa 103 Thomas, Heather 31, 78 Thomas, Melissa 28, 95 Thompson. Branden 30. 93, Thompson, Scot 22, 48, 73 Tice, Paul 12, 92, 94, 95 Torgeson, Debbie 12 Tripp, Adam 24. 95 Troffiter, Jim 36 Trotter, Lynette 14 Tschunko. Kris 95 Tschunko, Kristine 27, 95 Tuckman, Josh 7, 15, 52, 92 Turner, Karen 14, 48 Tuttle, Sarah 22, 56 Tuttle, Sean 22, 93 Ulrey, Jody 15 Upham, Jon 14, 54, 57 95, 97 Upham, Sydney 22, 52, 54 94 Vail, Jenny 26, 57, 93, 95, 112 Vail, Jon 27, 54, 77 Vail, Sara 14, 15, 43, 54, 56, 81 VanArsdal, Jef 31, 92, 93, 94, 115 VanderHorst, Jason 26 Vandershule, Toni 94 VanDyke, Tessa 14, 92, 95 Vellutini, Cindy 14, 54 Walden, Cyndi 81 Walker, Becky 18, 83 Walker, Tami 29, 48, 69 Ward, Bo 94, 121 Ward, Jeannine 20, 54, 55, 61, 92, 93, 95, 101, 108 Warner, Jon 20 Warren, Tabatha 15 Weaver, Dixie 25 Weaver, Tracy 25. 80, 81, 92 Weber, Mrs. 44 Weber, Tammy 14, 52, 57, 92, 98 Webster, Sherry! 15 Weihing, Steve 22, 54, 55, 60, 61 62 Weiss, Brian 30 Weiss, Shaun 15, 61 Wentzel, Sandy 36 West, Jeff 68 Westby, John 15 Westby, John 36, 55, 95 Westerholm, Bill 18, 92, 94, 105, 111, 120 Westerholm, Kirsten 2, 8, 15, 55 56, 59, 61, 92, 95. 101, 109 Westmoreland, Rob 88, 89, 92 White, Debbie 25 White, Lanny 15, 92, 95, 105, 127 Whiteman, Steve 29 Whitlock, Eddie 19 Wills, Julie 31, 92,93, 103, 113 Wilson, Marnee 15 Word, Robert 28 Work, John 31 Wreqge, Jaeme 31 Wright, Eric 25 Wright, Ron 22, 55 Zigler, Travis 83 Zimmerling, John 15, 40, 43 81, 86, 92, 96, 97 Volume 81 of the Seaside High School Yea: book, The 1987 Seabreeze. was printed by Jos- tens — Printing and Publishing Division, Visa- lia, California. Cover colors are PMS four-color process inks with plastic lamination applied. Binding is Smyt-sewn, square back. Endsheet stock is 65 pound medium blue with scarlet 485 and me- dium blue 285 applied to school art. The ba- sic typeface used in the book is 10 point Ben- guiat Book. Caption typeface is 8 point Ben- quiat Book with boldface lead-ins. Headlines are set from a variety of styles. The 1987 Seabreeze had a press run of 410 copies and distribution started in fal l of 1987. Expose Yourself To SHS 147