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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1988 volume:

YES Yes! We the people of Seaside High. in order to form a more perfect school, said yes to involvement. insured our education. participated in all activities, promoted spirit. and most important, said yes to having fun while being ourselves. To you and your future, we wrote and produced this yearbook for the students and community of Seaside. Oregon. Anne Caldwell «■I Senior Nik Krlran. with his beloved trombone, take� _ . , advantage of the warm night Two dedicated yearbook •veteran . Leslie Jorgensen and Shannon ajf lo Hawaiian at a Otness. said yes to hard work, lots of overtime, but actually an enjoy Seaside football game able year of making this yearbook. So whenever you see a yearbook staffer, thank them. 20 Yes to Life Senior Jeni Lloyd was fired up during Home- coming Week as the sen iors sang the Tight song. The seniors won the Spirit Cup. 66 Yes to Healthier Bodies 108 Yes to 116 Juniors After an excellent serve, the varsity volleyball team ran together for their infamous A-C-E cheer. The team, who were Cowapa League champs, finished with a 9-3 record and went to the state playoffs in Eugene 2 We said yes! Involvement Freshman Dan Kennedy was a part of the Photography Club. Kris Tschunko. Greg Swedenborg, and Connie Benson, all part of the ju- nior class air band, on 32 Yes to Learning Freshman Matt Pariy- bok looked intent as he bent over his ruler and licence piate design In drafting class. Said Yes 120 Hee Haw day during Homecoming Week. Their airband to Re- spect came in second. 46 Yes to Teaching Freshman science teacher Ed Johnson li- vened up the pep assem Mies with his enthusiasm and school spirit. 52 Yes to Creativity Senior Rob Westmoreland and junior Adam Lund were a part of the arts department as members of the pep and concert bands. Other activities in this section include plays, musicals, choir, and art classes. 126 Freshmen Said Yes Terra Komm and Lori Carey were two of the Baby Seagulls that settled into their new high school. Sophomores 130 Yes to the ABC’s Said Yes Stephanie Furnish will lead you to the sophomore class pictures in the mugs section 132 We’ll Still Say Yes We said yes! 3 70S S t'TD TfSSf Coloring purple elephants, putting H after G. adding nine apples to four, reading Peter Rabbit in front of your class, getting the first math home- work assignment, using your pee-chee cheat sheet on a multiplication test, finding how hard a science test can really be. being exposed to your first classic novel, chok ing at the thought of your first formal research paper, fresh- man initiation wasn't so bad. experiencing a wider choice of classes, trying to compre- hend analytic geometry, top of the heap; here we be After twelve years of prep- aration. now we must make the decision of what we will do with the choices offered us. College. Work? Military? Independent wealth? Mar- riage? Couching out? It's all up in the air for us to grab. For some, it is like grasping at stars. And others are already guaranteed a spot in their fu- ture. Tim Davis has chosen the path of Military. Tama La- mendola has opted to return to school to study public rela- tions. Jenni Lloyd hopes to be seen broadcasting on the channel six news. Mixed re- sponses. all, but finally get- ting a grip on their future planning. Raving Radio Report- er. Josh Stoller recaps Gull action. (Below, right) Josh gave com- mentary throughout the games and report- ed stats at the end. Coming out of the game is Tiffany Dimeo who started for the Varsity Volleyball team her senior year. Get rad! That was all you had to say and Chris Lowry would show you three years of experience in freestyle skateboarding. Flying is easy, landing is the hard part. §ENI 4t Jlcutff Caught off guard by the request to take notes and not wanting a tardy. Marty Doyle asks a friend for a pen- cil. s E N I O II Hey. let’s shout It, ain't no doubt about it. Spirit, we got some, the seniors are awe some! Class cheer. Squish on the rampage! Also known as Sydney Upham. she jams to the sen- ior air band which took first place. Syd was one of eleven dedicated senior girls that lipsynced to a rap sung by the var- sity football starters. It was to a tune originally by the Chicago Bears, but reworded to fit the football team. studied to ff E Putting off the thrills of sen- U ior life. John Loew works on his global studies paper. I Completion depended on his Q going to the library and H avoiding the crowded hall. s 6 70S SA'TD 7(SS I. Millie Brence. being mentally deranged leave my unmentionable� to Carrie Hul� : to Amy Santilli and Alison Cole. I leave the bachetorelte party video; and to Linda Howell. I leave my Ford car repair manual. I. Lisa Jo Ann Burns, being of robust body and soul, do hereby will my hot HOT ROD car to my buddy Sean Beauchamp; THE red lace teddy to David Hessel. in memory of that terribly embarrassing and extremely revealing picture; and to Jef Van Arsdall. one word: DRIXORAL I. Thomas Cain, being the wild and craiy dude everyone mistakes me for. leave behind a large pot of pennies to Jason Hussa: to Scot Thompson. I leave my kickstand; my great action pictures of the N Y. Giants in the losing season to Brian Stoller; and my love for drama and music to Seaside High. A n n e C a I d w e I I s E N I O S 7 s 8 I. Timothy Davi , being of sound mind and totally dilapidated body, will my drivers license to Vicki; my car to Nik; and my motorcycle to Paul I. Anji Frausto. being of sound mind will all my Beastie Boys stuff to Mary Kelley; puncture proof tires to Jan Caldwell; my stable waterbed to C.B.; my bonk account to Paula Perkins for gas; my passenger seat to Debby White; my Social Tardies to Mr. Elliot; my height to Ms. Stutesman and Diana Peterson; and my ability to find trouble to Candi Barnett' I. Rhonda Harrison, being of sound mind and body leave my Algebra II notebook to Jenni Griffiths to finish for me; my senior locker with Bon Jovi posters to Tina Edwards; and many math memories to Mr. Priddy. I. Krista Hatch, being of almost sound mind, will my T.H. Ness to Vicki Paxton (she needs it.); my broken car to Dan Brien (maybe he can fix it); my extra credits to Sonja Oltmanns. so she can graduate; my watch to my sister Karen; my attendance to Phaedra Rawlins so she can show up to class on time; and my ability to have fun to Rhonda Harrison (she needs It). K r I s t a H a t c h s I N I O R S 9 John Morris and Jon Warner tour Morris’ Floor Covering to inspect the in- ventory. A n 9 e I a L a F I a m m e s c N I o R S I. Carrie Huls. leave my summer job lo Danny Rouse: my sophomore year haircut to Chris Reed; and most of all. a box of Kleenex to Rhonda Harrison. Me. myself, and I. Jason Hussa, being of 42 decible mind leave Troy Farrell a spool of red thread and my pancreas: to the gang I leave my uproarious sense of humor and my Flaming Carrot stuff; Marco gets my noses; Fredrigo gets my Mage and Cerebus stuff; Josh gets King; Tom gets nickles: and Megs and Dawn get my love. Twins cap. grey hair spray, and car wax. I. Tama Lamendola. being of sound mind hereby will my outstanding organizational skills to Mr Hamilton, and my wrestling knowledge to Mr. Lyons God knows he needs it. 10 I. Lindo Howell, being of sound mind and body will my patience to Wendy Dalton and Theresa Schippcrs; and to Carrie Huls. dance lessons at John Travolta s studia I. Jill Johnson, being of sound mind hereby will Jill Picard the right to use my name; I leave my drivers license to Sonja Oltmanns; and my library aide spot to Debbre Cline. I. Mary L. Kelley, will my checkbook to Debbie White so she can pay her debts: I will my ability to take punishment to Shannon Devereaux; and I will all my funky tapes to Shannon Otncss. I. Jem Lloyd, in sound mind (sometimes) and body will my attitude and Party Pinto to my best friend Tania Hubic: my rusty shavers to Coach Lyons (may he never need to use them); and my great partying abilities to the 1987-88 uncapable freshmen. . , I. John Loew, will Andrew Ortwein the front seat of my car; to Dave Foster. I leave my incredibly straight teeth; and I will Debbie White the remainders of my car. and the broken Labombo beer bottle M I k e L o s E N I O R S 11 Tracy Weaver batch hard work Brute Candy Kitchen D I o n s E N I O R S p a I 9 e P e t e r s o n I. Diana Peterson, being of sound mind, will my darling (hat) brother to Anjl (since she lusts after him); my Artesians to Mary Kelley (God knows she needs them); and to Ms. Stutesman I will all of my tardies and detentions BACK!! I. Tracy Pete Rose Pitman, being of somewhat sound mind, hereby will the following: to the varsity football team I leave the will and desire to play football and to take the cranky old bald man to state; to the varsity softball team. I leave all my experiences and softball knowledge; and to Wendy Bergeson. I leave my Pete Rose techniques and a lot of great memories — thank you for being my friend. 12 13 70S S47D TfSSf Scot Thompson helps him- self to a cold one at Holla- day Drug. my sense of responsibility to I. Theresa Schippers. being of unsound mind and body, will my optimistic nature to Kevin Mergel; Angela LaFlamme; and my waterbed to Carrie Huls. I. Jennifer Silva, being of unsound mind, leave my dad s GMC to Diana Peterson; the Mooses dumpster to Mary Kelley; and my dad's precious plant collection to Jeff West I. Becky Walker, being of sound mind and body, will my guitar to Kristy Lagers, and my car (Black. '79 Mustang — Hot!!) to Nik Krizan I. Jon Warner, leave Ms. Lewis my political views (I still say we nuke 'em); to John Loew. I leave my sports car. since Debbi wrecked yours (Long live the Fiesta!!); and to Pat Valade. I leave my totally hip attitude. I. Scot Thompson, being of demented mind and under nourished body do hereby leave my old transmission fluid to Thomas Cain's toilet paper; to Ben Keller, a can of turquoise car paint; to Nik Krizan. my locker; and to Jon Warner, my darkroom key s E N I O R S 15 E d d I W h I t I o c k W r I 9 h t s c N I O II s 'Ey, man. how much for a green card? Senior class officers Jake (Josh Stoller) and Chong (Brad Corrigan) participate in Celebrity Day during Homecoming. Jennifer Lloyd slips into her hip-waders in preparation for her Environmental Science estuary field trip. That day, while gill-netting, the class caught 124 baby surf perch which were released after examination. 16 • Cs °o Senior-itis. the final countdown. Final- ly becoming a senior is like watching Perry Mason re-runs for eleven years and switching the channles to Animal House . It's an all out, have fun. couch classes, skip classes, get roudy. why behave, we re not comming back type of an atmosphere. And we re loving ev- ery minute of it. CHAD LERMA DAN DICHSTER LIZ CHATALAS IF CHRIS JASON HUSSA w _ Hi NCotton. T oK ool tC lullunU CLASS OF Highlights ol Graduation: Senior Choir. Seaside High School Choir and Jazz Choir. Seaside High School Band, and a senior slide show, put on by seniors Nik Krtzan and Paige Peterson. Speeches were given by Christian Starling. Student Body Secretary: Steve Boneke. Salutatorian; Jo Elllngson, Valedictorian: and Jill Baker. Senior Class Secretary. Below: The graduating class ol 1988 Well, it's basically over. The moment we've been working towards for the past four years has finally come. This chapter in our lives is about to come to a close. Everyone is happy of course, but for some, maybe even many, deep down there is this feeling akin to dread basically because well, it's scary. It's been easy to sit back and pass the time think ing that this day wouldn't be here for years or months, but now it is. and its time to face the future Most of the messages we've been hearing tell us to get out there, give it our all. and dig in. That's fine if you're a real gogetter. but if you're not. there's nothing wrong with sort of wandering about, maybe looking around and taking things in stride before making any BIG decisions. Remember, even if you don't think so now. time is going to go by fast. So if you get stuck in a situation you don't like because of a decision you made change directions, do something different. As the old saying goes, ‘life is what you make it' and it's true. Your attitude and the things you do from day to day will greatly affect your outlook on life and the world in general. So. for one. keep having fun. Even though these may have been the four fun- nest years in our lives, we won't know until we experience what's ahead Take care of those you k ve and maybe even tell them that you really do care. Take care of yourself, too. and try to be at peace with those around you. As we go our seperate ways into whatever the future holds, let's all remember that the success we have is not a label that someone else sticks on us. Rather, success is what we've achieved when we are living the way we want to live and are happy. Jill Baker A r • � Kail third rcalli. ii it. Getting ready to practice The Road Not Tak en is the Senior Choir. They also sang at Baccalaureate. The choir was lead by Chuck Hamilton and accompanied on piano by his wife 1988 Listening intently to the repetative instructions on when to move their tassles from the right to the left side arc Patricia Davico. Mark Clark. Anne Caldwell. Craig Camberg. Jill Baker, and Rodne; Douglas. Addressing the audience is Valedictorian Jo Ell- ingson. Earlier in the evening. Salutatorian. Steve Beneke spoke Both were members of the Seaside chapter of the National Honor Society Strutting to the strains of Pomp and Circum stance , performed by the Seaside High School Band, are seniors Marty Doyle and Patti Robinson. 20 Yes to life Student Life. What does this phrase mean? Does it mean that Seaside High School students and faculty are alive? Well, in a sense, yes. that's exactly what it means. Now. I don't mean alive as in lungs breathing in the oxygen around us. heart pumping blood to all parts of the body alive. These things are true, but I mean alive as in enjoying life to the fullest and having fun at the same time. That's exactly what we do here at Seaside High School. That's what you'll see on the next ten pages. It may be the Varsity volleyball team doing their gymnastic skit at a pep assembly, or Brad Corrigan and Lisa Burns getting crowned King and Queen of SnoBall. Science teacher Ed Johnson pepping up the crowds at assem- blies. Sid Richardson jumping around and dancing with a member of The Edge, a rock band who played for us one morning. Senior girls forever practicing their air band for Homecoming, and winning first place. Josh Stoller lead ing the pep band. Mr. Haralson getting a pie in the face by Patty Robinson. All that counts is that SHS stu- dents. faculty, and administration said yes to lots of things. Along with everything else throughout the yearbook, they said yes to the many students life activities dances, graduation, assemblies, foreign exchange, dressing up for Homecoming and Orientation, the talent show and showed them- selves as people who are indeed, alive. Blowing for all they're worth, juniors Jon Vail. Adam Lund, and senior Rob Westmoreland play the opening lines oI Tequila at one of the infamous morning pep assemblies. The pep band was a big part of student life, performing at many of the assemblies and basketball games. Hughes- Egg carton pig nose and paper shower cap intact. Baby Seagull James Word willingly stops to show off his outfit to the photographer during freshman ori- entation week. “Cisco (Jorgensen) kept stealing my wig. but I got it back for the JogA-Thon. said enthusiastic senior jogger Marty Doyle. He looks like he's at the top of the Tan-o-meter. with a real tan. Looking energetic and all set to run at least fifty laps in the Jog A-Thon are close pals junior Debbie White and sen kx Mary Kelley Both are rumored to be marathoners in their past lives. I don't know but I’ve been told, Seagull wings are made of gold. I don’t know how they can fly, They must keep their spirits high. Sound off • five, four. Bring it on down • three, two. Five, four, three, two . . . Desperately trying to learn the Seaside Alma Mater before Friday. when they must sing it In front of the entire school, is the freshman class, directed by brave leaders Chad Johnson. Jodie Hallock. Briget Vellutini. ond Peggy Adams. The grape flics as junior Debbie Cline, dressed in her Hee Haw outfit, tries to spit it in a bucket during a newly in- vented Homecoming activity, called simply, the grape spit.” “If one of my favorite songs. said sophomore Shelly Reynolds, who sang TTie Rose at the 1987 talent show Mr. Chuck Hamilton played backup guitar. Topping off a quadruple dated evening is junior Shannon Otness. dancing quite enthusiastically to her favorite New Order song at the Whitecaps annual SnoBall dance. . . . we re number one • second to none. We re number one • second I to none. We re number one • second I to none. We re number ONE!!! 1 f The 738-5332 Natural Nook 748 First Ave. Yes to life 21 Seaside, Oregon 97138 SHS said yes to peace, Sporting a happy smile is Homecoming Queen Crin Corkrcy at the Queen's lun- cheon. It began on a Monday, where we saw Fred Flinstone (Janie Hogan). Cyndi Lauper (Jaqueline Irwin), and Laverne and Shirley (Dana Russell and Keelin McCarthy). Yes. it was Homecoming 1987. held from October 19-24. Monday was Celebrity Day. Participa tion was low • only one freshman dressed up: George Karge came as George Bush. Said Dana Russell, when she and Keelin McCarthy were late for Early Bird. It wasn't so bad but we were the only ones dressed up in our class.” Also on Monday, the freshman sang at break and the three-legged race was held. The Homecoming Court was an- nounced. The four princesses selected were seniors Tracy Weaver. Amy Chis- holm. Jeannine Ward, and Erin Corkrey. No activities were held Tuesday due to P.S.A.T.s, given at the convention center. The football team's defensive line got a face lift during the seniors airband. where senior girls dressed as there favorite linemen and lip-synched to a rap song. Giving their all to the class cheer are the juniors, who placed second to the senior class in this tense event. The Juniors yelled to the song Louie. Louie. 22 Yes to life Love, and cowboy hats Wednesday was Hee Haw Hippie Day. Signs of Make love not war mixed well with plaid flannel shirts. Sophomore Angee Paino passed out dai- sies. and shouts of Peace, bro! could be heard along with cries of Yee Haw! across the cafeteria. The Jog-A-Thon. always a lively event, was held from 2:00 to 3:00 in the afternoon. But because of the fire haz- ard. due to lack of rain, there was no bonfire. Thursday was Outrageous Costume day. Among others, there was a surfer, a scuba diver, and several 50's outfits. Also on Thursday, the juniors sang at break and the first rounds of the tug of war were held, along with the jello and pie eating contests. The seniors won the yell contest. Hall decorations were held that night. Everyone worked long hours to perfect their halls. In the end. the junior c'ass won with their theme of Junior Jun- gle”. The traditional Red. White, and Blue day was Friday. The seniors sang at break, and the Queen s luncheon was held. At the special assembly, the seniors won the final round of the tug of war. the air band, and not surprisingly, the Spirit Cup. The Homecoming football game that night was against the Ranier Colum- bians. with Seaside winning. At halftime. Erin Corkrey was crowned 1987 Homecoming Queen by the 1986 queen. Shelley Majors. The court was then driven off the Field in convertibles. Homecoming week wound down with the dance on Saturday. Music was by the Cadillac Music Company. Junior Jenny Vail said. The dance was great because I didn't have a date. I danced with everyone else's dates and had a blast. Said junior class president Connie Benson about the whole week. I think all the classes need to remember what Homecoming is about and use it as a time to work together, not a time to go against each other, and resent other classes. That's not the point. But overall I think it was a good week filled with a lot of school spirit. I felt like a real idiot. said junior Tami Stamper. I knew we were going to lose to the seniors-theyre supposed' to win ev- erything. Despite this. Tami and Mark Smith pulled as hard as they could anyway. Stopping to insure peace is freshman Heather Stilwcll (middle) and her Ilcc-Haw friends: George Kargc. Brian Courtwiight. Ingrcd Hcnifcn. and Chad Johnson. They were just a few that gave it their all. Dressed as I was. I felt I should have been on LSD or something of that nature. said 60's hippie Shannon Otness. Students get involved The incentive to bring cans for the annual Canned Food Drive was putting a pie in the face of administrator Tim Haralson. Senior Patti Robinson, who was the student to collect the most cans, gladly accepted the priviledge. Also to receive a pie in the face was Administrator Lee Anderson, at the hands of Principal Roger Sauer. ■ Limbo-ing maniac, junior Darrin Peters, bright ened a pep assembly with his expertise in the sport. Though he's obviously a pro. the seniors came away with first place. 24 Yes to life I it time to go home yet? was the question asked by juniors Jeff Rippet and Jason Heck. Some students only participated in the Jog-a-thon to get out of their afternoon classes. Running This year s edition of the annual Jog- a-thon turned out to be quite a success. The yearly occurance was once again moved. Last year the Jog-a-thon was held in the spring due to the weather. However, the 1987-88 Jog a-thon was re turned to the fall. Participation was en- couraged this year by making it a way to gain Homecoming points in the race for the Spirit Cup. Mr. Branson made us run thirty laps to get out of cross country practice that day.” said Wonder Woman runner, ju- nior Carolyn Jems, so actually, it was a lot of hard work for some of us.” Top five money makers: Jennifer Lily, frosh - $173.00 Rob Nipp, junior • $168.00 Jered Boyd, junior • $136.93 Tracy Street, soph • $130.00 Rhonda Harrison, senior • $66.00 for money My legs got tired and my feet started to hurt, so Christian Starling said he would carry me. said junior Tami Walker Piggy back rides were not an uncommon sight at the Jog-a-thon. The Jog-a-thon was not exactly one of the more serious Homecoming events Pictured here: junior Melissa Thomas and seniors Becky Walker. Tim Davis and Kristi Keener. They were a present from Coach Lyons for our seventeenth birthdays. said senior Lauri Mako of her and senior Erin Corkery s stud ly tee-shirts. Yes to life SHS shows it’s stuff Sunscreen on the noses and leis get seniors Millie Brence and Carrie Huls in the mood to sing California Drea- min'. Members of the new band Straitjackct. sen- iors Travis Danforth and Tracy Weaver, li- vened up the talent show. The band, led by senior Joe Shulte. hoped to get some recogni lion at the talent show. You’re ugly but I love you. screams Dan Kuhn, leader of the publicised group Mag got Rot. Here, junior Lee Beghtol jams out on the guitar. Part of the success to the show was due to the group. Rolling a snap across his shoulders is senior Jason Hussa. He and his partner. Marc Rich- ardson. did this routine of throwing snaps around like the Globetrotters would with bas ket balls. I think it was a real success. said Chuck Hamilton, coodinator of the tal- ent show. Their weren’t a lot of acts, but those who did participate worked long hours. he continued. Maggot Rot sang Ode to Rupert , about one of the rowdier bums of Sea- side. The Broadway choir sang and did a routine to Twist and Shout”, but had to reperform it. because of sound diffi- culties. Another new band. Mike and the Boingers, led by Mike Brown, enter- tained the crowd with Twistin' the Night Away. Said Hamilton. “Overall, everyone put forth a super effort, and the show was a hit.” Twice Is better than once. Freshman Jodie Hal lock rewashes a senior's car after a poor job. The soap had dried on what was left of the paint job. Other cars had to be washed again because sen- iors threw dirt on them. Shower caps, pig noses, and big clunky signs were worn by the fresh- men during orientation week. On Monday the seniors handed out these humiliating costumes. I think they make me look sexy! said Meadow Ayres. Tuesday involved scrubbing the school seal with a toothbrush while sing- ing. It was a great way to learn the fight song while making a fool of yourself. As usual a few freshman refused to wear their costumes, only to look unspirited. Thursday the freshman washed the senior's cars. It was a new idea which turned out well. It was organized and the freshmen enjoyed it. Said Craig Schip- pers. It was fun if you just got in- volved.” Finally Friday came, the last day of orientation. The freshmen showed us how well they knew the fight song and alma mater. Apparently they didn't know it or were just too shy. because everyone booed them. Afterwards, ev- eryone came and sang together, (at right) If the freshmen and seniors had showed a little more cooperation and organization, the week might have gone better. When freshman Heather Stilwell was asked how it all went she replied. It would have been more fun with a hundred percent participation. The baby gull-A rarity Showing off their baby seagull costumes are freshmen Diane Johnson. Loree Weissenfluh. Heather Stilwell. Jamie Burns, (above) and Craig Schippers. (below). These were a few of the fresh- men that actually wore their costumes. The Only Time We Said No I Said No . This phrase has become well-known, almost commonplace, thanks to the sports teams. The patch (above right) was worn on the uniforms to indicate that the wearer had declined the use of drugs and or alcohol. Laurie Mako was the student to come up with the slogan. Coach Lyons want- ed to give the team members something to believe in. Everyone needs some- thing to believe in and to be able to back it up. Without it. there's a missing ingre- dient in your life. I really think that wear- ing the patch helped the team to achieve this. A recent survey conducted by the Ann Arbor Research Institute in Michi- gan found that prior to graduation: 98% of all teenagers will experiment with alcohol 70% of all teenagers will experiment with marijuana 33% of all teenagers will experiment with amphetamines 20% of all teenagers will experiment with cocaine These figures have risen drastically in the last 10 -20 years. It is for this reason that the Student Assistance Program, led by Mr. Neil Branson, formed the Al- cohol Drug Program. Mr. Al Brecht, a certified drug and alcohol counselor, be- came a part-time (Mondays and Tues- days) member of the staff in 1987 and heads the new program. As of the end of March 1988, 64 students had been eval- uated. Of these students: 54% were referred through disciplin- ary or athletic violations. 14% were referred by the Clatsop County Juvenile Department 11% were referred by parents 11 % were referred by other school sources (teachers, etc.) 1% were referred by outside agen- cies 1 % came on their own Though over half of the students came through disciplinary channels, the drug alcohol program is not a disciplin- ary one. Rather, it's an alternative. The measures taken previously were not producing the desired affect. Once in the program, the students are evaluated by Mr. Brecht so that the problem can be found and treated. be cause chemical substances are not al ways the major problem. Students sometimes are just dealing with social stresses or have a psychological distur- bance. The results of the evaluation are then disclosed during a family confer- ence where recommendations are made for help and or treatment. We are unsure at this time whether or not the program will be back in the 1988 • 1989 school year, there may not be funds for it. The Drug and Alcohol Program is a necessary part of the Stu- dent Assistance Program. said Mr. Brecht, people just need to get com- fortable with it. It has started a move- ment in the right direction: helping stu- dents to overcome their problems. 28 Yes to Life A Year Away From Home Looking at the above picture, some may see just another wild and crazy high school kid. but not those of us who know him. To us. he is Akinori Ide, the seemingly shy foreign exchange stu- dent from Sakai City. Japan. While here, he experienced everything from a Seaside High football game and after- game dance to cruising the Turnaround and hooting at passing girls. Though the United States is a big change from life in Japan. Aki seemed to fit in quite well, didn't he? Our very own Paige Campbell spent the year in Morelia. Mexico. (That’s what was missing!) Life in Mexico was not easy for Paige in the beginning, knowing no Spanish other than mucho dinero and Dorito . However, her in- fluence was still strongly felt. She left the Junior Jungle” plans for the hall decoration competition during Home coming Week, which enabled the class of '89 to win that contest for the third year in a row. She was also elected Sen- ior Class President. Everyone got a pleasant surprise when Sea- side's own Noah Kent returned nearly three weeks early from his year in Bogata, Columbia, tanned and tall. When asked the reason for his early homecoming, he replied. “What? Do you want me to go back? Whatever the reason. Noah. Welcome Home! Maria Emma Nunez was Seaside High School's second incoming foreign exchange stu- dent. She is from Bogata. Columbia and finds American customs to be very different than her own. She has adjusted well to life in Seaside, however. Already graduated back home, she graduated along with the class of 1988, but will return for another term come fall. Yes to Life 29 Glistening reflections The second Snoball of 1987 was held at the Seaside Convention Center. Sec ond? you ask. Yes. you heard right second. Snoball. usually held in Febru ary and celebrating Valentine's Day. was made a Christmas dance this year, having been held on December 12th. A delay in the scheduling was the cause for the dance to be held two months earlier. However early, the second Sno- ball of '87 was a complete success. I thought the Convention Center was a great idea, commented junior Leslie Jorgensen, the lofty building seemed to add to the romantic atmosphere. Sophomore Desiree Otness said. I think that Whitecaps did a terrific job with the decorations, the music, and ev- erything! I feel that most people would agree. The 1987-88 Sno ball Court Frosh: Jodea Earl and Kurtis Isreal Soph: Julie Chisholm and Kraig Jacobs Junior: Dawn Buzzard and Greg Swedenborg Senior: Lisa Burns (Queen) and Brad Corrigan (King) It was the best Snoball I've ever been to! said senior Jeannine Ward pictured here with her date senior Bill Westerholm Many others had the same to say about the 1967-88's Glistening Reflections . The romantic atmosphere created at the Snoball was completely enjoyed by many couples. This particular slow dance, shared by freshmen Heather Stllwell and John Morris reflects this idea quite well. Wafer Beds and More 730 BROADWAY Seaside Oregon 97138 Tei (503) 738-5730 30 Yes to life Masquerade At Midnight 318 Broadway Smiling with roses in arms is senior princess Lisa Burns She had just been chosen to be on the court. Burns, sophomore escort Jason Rich, sen- ior Tiffany Stilwell. and sophomore date Zach La verage arrived at the prom by limosine The mascot costume was nowhere to be seen Below are Dave Owen and the seagull. Anne Cald well The official picture of Prom Queen Jo Olingson and her escort Sean Beauchamp Jo had never been on a court of some kind. I'm glad she won. said junior Janellc Smits. A little nervous but excited are dates, juniors David Clark and Wendy Bergeson. They had just finished dinner at Bergeson's house and were on their way to the Prom when Clark's parents took this picture. Red. black and silver set the theme for Masquerade At Midnight, the 1988 Prom, held May 7th at the Elk's Club. Though the place was crowded, there was room for all the couples there. As junior Anne Osborne put it, 'I really liked all the people making out on the dance floor.” Connie (Benson) did a great job, said Shane Lee. It was organized and the decorations looked good. Senior Nik Krizan. who took pictures for the yearbook, said. It was great double dating-Leslie (Jorgensen) and my camera. The Prom Court was: (Seniors) Erin Corkrey and Dustin Fulwiler. Lisa Burns and Jason Rich. Jeannine Ward and Bill Westerholm. Queen Jo Ellingson and Sean Beauchamp. (Juniors) Bryre Ma- loon and Greg Swedenborg. Janie Ho- gan and Chris Brooks. Yes to Life 31 w e A letter for Academics? That is the question being raised this year by the National Honor Society. They would like to give out a letter instead of a pin for those students who apply themselves to the mental anxiety of their studies. Some of the newer courses this year were Food Sci- ence taught by Mrs. Mattocks and Advanced Biology taught by Miss Julum. Both courses were full of new ideas and students, which were happy about more elec- tives. One of the new policies that affected the students dramatically was the new attendance policy. Any student that is more than 15 minutes late for class has an ab- sence instead of a tardy. This meant that those students who over slept in the morning and got to school 20 minutes late ended up with an absence instead of a tardy. Students really took academics seriously this year and were rewarded for it by a visit from the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Vern Duncan. Duncan was on hand for the academic awards assembly in which the top students from each class were recognized Academics is an important tool to lead you up the stairways of life. said senior Thomas Cain. Cain's favorite class. Alert and attentive, senior Scot Thompson listens carefully as teacher Mr. Poddy explains how not to blow up the school. It was fun. we clowned around but we also got the job done. We had a lot of fun once we all got into the game, but by then it was time to go.” Freshman Suzie Johnson was just one of the hundreds of students who got the priviledge of learning the game of indoor hockey. Classes were full of all sorts of interesting things. From total world domination in Mr. Beghtol's Global Studies class to holding a playschool for the 2 to 5 year olds in Mrs. Mattocks Child Development class. Everyone had fun and learned a lot of valuable lessons. Positive attitudes and setting goals you can reach but have to try hard at doing were some of the things being taught in classes by teachers who wanted to give the kids a little something to go by out of high school. New additions to the school were the bell system and the advisor activity period which turned out to be “a waste of time” as most students claimed it to be. It was fine as long as there was something that you needed to talk to your advisor about.” said senior Mary Kelley. But the activities such as assemblies and student council were a waste of time that could have been better spent. More one-on-one teaching took place to help out the confused and disoriented students. The dicipline policy is starting to get stricter as the school years go on and as one student said, soon they will be handing out prison T o Where's room 12? Freshman George Karge was one of the many disoreintat ed freshman this year asking directions on how to get to classes. Quite often a helpful senior would point them in the opposite direction. It shouldn't matter as long as you get your work done and don't bother anybody else. Was senior Jason Hussa's answer to whether or not Walkman's should be al lowed in class. You have got to be kidding.” Senior Eddie Whit lock couldn't believe what he was hearing. Class was out and none of his stuff was put away. Oh well. I guess I'll just be late. uniforms and numbers. The bell system was considered good for one thing, waking you up when class is out. 1 e a r n • i n g SEASIDE GOLF COURSE GOLF IN OREGON'S MOST ATTRACTIVE SETTING BEAUTIFUL GREEN FAIRWAYS AVENUE ‘U’ AT HOLLADAY BRIDGE (503) 738-5261 SEASIDE. OR Yes to learning 33 FRED FULMER — OWNER Foods, sewing The beginning of the trimester every- one takes a pretest on a learning packet to see what skill level they’re at and to learn more sewing. The students are as- signed certain designs and patterns to sew and then they can pick out two projects to do on their own and evaluate them. Beginning students choose between a windsock, pillow, or a bag for their pro- jects. Advanced students choose their own projects that meet certain require ments. It's a fun class because you set your own pace and you can sew something you would like . said Joann Furnish. Ms. Roc started off her teaching career at SHS. She student taught under Mrs. Mat tocks. With every mistake we must surely be learning. George Harrison The new Home Ec. teacher? Mr. Elliot demonstrated his cooking skills to the home ec. classes during Seaweek What did he cook? Salmon borbequed and sturgeon in mushroom suace. Observing the chef in action are Sarah Tuttle, and Wendy Dalton Enjoying a break is Mrs. Mattocks. Mrs. Cameron. Jenni Seal, and Jennifer Brubeck. they are watching Mr. Elliot fillet the fish. 34 Yes to learning II � 3 Developing skills The Vocational Construction class' goal was to to promote entry level skills in the building trades. The projects in- cluded completion of the estuary obser- vation deck located west of the High School, pouring a 6' 200' sidewalk along the track, and fabricating an air system for air brushing in the drafting room. Drafting was characterized by a couple special' projects. Fall trimester the Ba sic Drafting class decided to compete in a rare event: Oregon's contest for de- signing a new license plate. Over 8,555 entries were received from around the state and the class traveled to Salem to view the top 200 entries at the Dep. of Transportation. Drafting I and II are designing and draw- ing an addition to the American Legion building. Seaside Building Inspector informed the class that state building codes re- quire a licensed architect to design any change to the building. An Astorian ar- chitect volunteered to help the students in this 'real world' project. Senior Bernie Palma was using a builder's transit for shooting in elevations for his construction class. Seniors Scot Thompson. Chad Lerma. and Ben Keller were designing their license plates for OR's new contest. It wasn't fair because the winner had 5 colors and the rules specified 4.” said Scot Thompson. Freshman Michael Brien. Junior Steve Moon, and Junior Bret Johnson were im- provising a concrete chute to pour the stair footings for the estuary observation deck. The deck is located on the west side of the school. Due to stormy weather. Senior Eddie Whit lock was working inside on a project for his construction class. The weather made con- struction outside almost impossible during winter term, the students used this time to plan spring projects. 7 U.S. BANK Congrats Seniors Yes to learning 251 Avenue A, Seaside Where's the hockey puck? Jeff VanArsdal. Lisa Burns. Todd Beau champ. Toria Williams. Sean Kabanuk. and Cisco Jorgenson attempt to take control of the puck. Education Count it! Freshman Toria Williams made the basket to eliminate Senior Steve Raterman in the game of bump No sweat! David Cornes set the pace in running twenty four laps in P E. while Dave Flansbury and Lorie Mills follow behind. BARD AUTO PARTS TELEPHONE 420 S. Roosevelt 738-5528 Smashing the Birdie to defeat their opponents is Steve Beneke and partner Paul Kroehnert I like to see them sweat! said P.E. teacher Wally Hamer. Mr. Hamer s goals in teaching P. E. is to have every- one participate in all the activities, teach the responsibilities of an athlete, and have fun. If he doesn’t see the students working up a good sweat then he doesn't feel like he is doing his job. Mr. Hamer enjoys to teach P.E. and he also teaches Health and First Aid. Exercising and eating healthy is the best thing you can do to keep your body in shape. Mr. Hamer also instructs an aerobics class at 6:45 a m., and a swim- ming class during 6th period. Seaside, Oregon 971 38 Automotive and Supplies and Industrial Ports Equipment 36 Yes to learning SCIENCE The science department at SHS was very productive this year. From Green Plants to Physics a lot of learning was done and many educational goals were reached. In freshman science Mr. Johnson's classes built sand castles during Sea Week and grew the famous freshman gar- dens. Mrs. Julums Biology classes were busy with dissec- tions. learning about sea life and taking vegetation inven- tory at the South Jetty. Mr. Brown was responsible for a lot of Sea Week and he got pretty Fired CJp about it. Sea Week was well advertised this year and a high percentage of stu- dents took part in Sea Week activities. In Freshman Science. Lab. Techniques. Trinity Bounds and Jennifer Lilly construct a thermometer It was embarrassing when you had to blow on the glass because your face turned beet red. said Jennifer Freshman George Karge and Scott Bullock making thermometers These students were highly involved In a to phlsticated laboratory activity Reed £ Hertig Freshman Bernie Bredeson is caught tuning in his socalled stereo in Foods Science This class was new this year and was taught by Mrs. Mattocks. Smile?! Junior Ian Goldspink was caught in the action of doing his lab for chemistry. Packing Co. Yes to Learning 37 Wholesale mfats 8c poultbv Molly Meyer knew that the claw work comes first as she was busy on her next assignment in Mr. Corri- gan's State and Local Government claw. Global Studies was a lot of hard work. Seniors Theresa Skippers and Patricia Davico proudly show their project off. ‘‘We were trying to figure out a good strategy to get us out of trouble,” said senior Jon Warner. Coach Lyons started his first year teaching Criminal Law. His students got a lot of helpful information and a change of pace. Said senior John Loew, I really liked the class. It was fun and bet- ter than having to be an aide.” Also in the picture are seniors Erik Jacobs, Marc Richardson, and Tiffany Di- meo. We must view, with profound re- spect, the infinite capacity of the human mind to resist the intro- duction of useful knowledge. Thomas R. Lounsbury The Sea Week Blues was due the next day for seniors Jo Ellington and Sean Beauchamp It was 10 questions worth 50 points and you really had to dig for the answers. said Jo. Junior Connie Benson double checks her interpretation of the directions for solving the equations in her advanced math class. Paying close attention is Jared Boyd. Just passing the time is Juniors Shelly Earl and Bryre Maloon. I was just spacing out while Bryre finished her assignment. confessed Shelly Actually math is my favorite subject. said freshman Peggy Adams. Peggy likes the challenge but admits that it gets frustrating at times. I think someone put super glue on this seat.' said sophomore Stephanie Furish. Actually Mr Elliott's math classes were so fun she just didn't want to leave. There is no branch of math- ematics, however abstract, which may not someday be applied to phenomena of the real world. Nikolai Ivanovich Lobat- chevsky Yes to learning 39 Racing the bell is Senior Ben Keller I forgot to do my assignment last night so I came to school early to get it done, and I barely made it. he Laughed Senior Jan Caldwell acts out a few lines from her book inherit the Wind. Senior Brandon Rich and junior Malt Clark didn't have the heart to wake up Rob Nipp who fell asleep first period and slept through third. English classes usually In- volved writing essays. From de scriptive long stories to humorous short ones. Two of the basic junior classes required reading numor ous books including Catcher in the Rye, and To Kill a Mocking- bird.” It was a lot of reading and it took time before you understood some of the points in th books. But students found that the books they read were the same ones that they were picking as their favor ites. He is one of my favorite teachers. said Ju- nior Michelle McCarley. George Stacey could never let a class go by without giving someone a bad time. Joyce and Neil Devlin 738-0969 (pr%r) The BearyBest ' Cookies Special Orders Gladly Accepted! Heritage Square 21 N. Columbia Seaside, OR 97118 40 Yes to learning Spare time? Where’s the chicks? Seniors Brad Corrigan and Chris Newhall acted as if they were working hard on their history project but were casually watching girls walk by. They were attempting to work during advisor period, but who wants to do that?’ There were scheduled advisor meetings on Wednesdays held from 2:50 to 3:10. On other days students spent the period as a homework session or to relax and socialize. If the students didn’t show up at the required advisor meeting it re suited in an automatic detention. Of course, the students didn't feel this was fair but ’what else can we do?' Students think Mr. Sauer should just drop the period and let school get out earlier or just have one big meeting held in the gym to fill out the little forms we receive. In order to have this period be suc- cessful we need all the students to stay involved. Senior� Bill Westerholm, Todd Darnell. Jason Boyd. Eric Jacob� . Ron Wright. Lisa Burn , and David Hessel used their advisor period relaxing in the cafeteria. Yes to learning 41 Leader of the Pack Mrs. Lent, the annual instructor helped us out tremendously throughout the year. She kept our class together and provided strong leadership. Sr. Tracy Pitman, second year veteran, was editor of the ad� department in her annual class. She helped out by giving pep talks about committment to the class also. 300 Broadway Seaside, OR 738 8800 We are an intelligent species and the use of our intelligence quite properly gives us pleasure. In this respect the brain is like a muscle. When it is used we feel very good. Carl Sagan Foreign When joining the rat race of high school, you have to choose your elec tives. The foreign languages are al- ways popular. Mr. Broderick teaches the French classes for all levels and Miss Swan- son handles the Spanish side of the world. Both teachers say that they are not suprised at the large turnouts each year and hope that even more students will be encouraged to sign up. Both classes have a day or night that they put on a special event of some kind. The Spanish classes hold a fiesta in the cafeteria with pinyatas. while the French classes bring the elegance of the french to Seaside by having a cafe in the classroom. Foreign exchange student Maria Emma- Nunez and Junior Tami Walker both take Spanish III. It was a fun language to learn and I would like to take It next year and in college said first year student junior Leslie Jorgenson. French teacher Mr. Broderick Is in his second year at Seaside High. Brenda Peterson. Troy Farrell. Nate Taggard. Kaari Kulland. Allison Cole. Dawn Buzzard. Mary Kelley. Linda Howell, and Millie Brence were all part of Mr. Brodericks French III class Language 42 Yes to learning Personal finance Juniors Janie Hogan. Stacie Bal- lou. Debbie Cline, and Stephanie Ballou soon realized that class was not fust relaxing, but filled with work and dedication. Alert and attentive, senior Dan Kuhn awaits for further directions on his term protect for his P.F. So- cial Studies class. Lisa Burns was busy on her Person- al Finance, but took a break. I en- joyed all three classes because they were such a challenge.'' Dawn Buzzard. Melissa Cambell, and Dean Keranen enjoyed giving Ms. Stutesman a bad time in her P F. Business class. After you finish your frosh and soph years, you have few required classes. But they are some of the best classes you take before graduation. Three classes that have differ- ent learning experiences are the Personal Finance Trios: Business. Economics, and Social Studies. Economics, which is taught by Mr. Beghtol. deals with things like the gross national product. This is a new type of class to most stu- dents. This class is hard work, but it pays off. Miss Stutesman, who teaches Business, makes the class fun by teaching us about IRA’s, checking accounts, and budgets. Mr. Elliott has the responsibility of the Social Studies class. The big project at the end of the term is to plan out all of your living expenses as if you were to move out today. As you can tell, these classes all have great opportunities in future years to come and the teachers make it fun. Solving a problem is similar to build- ing a house. We must collect the right material, but collecting the material is not enough; a heap of stone is not yet a house. To construct the house or the solution, we must put together the parts and organize them into a pur- poseful whole. Yes to learning 43 Health, Drivers Ed. Freshman and Sophomore students got quite an exper ience in their Health and Genet ics class when Mr. Hamer brought in cow hearts for his classes to disect. It was inter- esting and it stunk too. said Sophomore Heidi Nelson. They also got to study the cardiova- cular system and make family trees, and they even had Coach Lyons come in to talk to about the hereditary effects of bald ness and Mr. Gilbertson to talk about colorblindness. First Aid classes got a chance to get in- volved in the medical field by going for their First Aid and CPR cards. Such Unity! At first Mr Hamer was unsure of teaching Health in the gym. but he liked it. It was good because when they had group discussions they could spread out and have all the room they needed Driver’s Ed is a great opportuni- ty to better students driving habits and also reduce insurance rates. The students spend half the tri- mester with Mr. Dickson on the simulator, and the other with Mr. Auld in the classroom. When they have completed these 12 weeks of instruction and 3 hrs. behind the wheel they will receive a certifi- cate good for a 15-20% ins. reduc tion. This year there was a $30.00 fee to drive the student driver car. Students can complete behind the wheel anytime up to graduation, so the sooner the better! Crash!! Although hitting a semi head on. sophomore Jeff VanArsdall and freshman Rory Johnson improved their driving skills on the simulator Breath!!!! Senior Dan Wanned pushes up 205 pounds until his arms were ex- tended upstairs on the universal bench press. Weight Training is an elective class for the students that are serious about staying in shape and staying fit. This class consisted of ajility days and lift- ing days. Ajility days were days that you were timed in short sprints such as 50 � and 100's. Lifting days were days to work at your own pace and work out on either the universal gym upstairs of on the free weights upstairs 44 Yes to Learning Wrapping up the year! Yearbook worknighls were common just before deadlines. On one occasion Mrs. Lent and a few other staffers stayed until 4am Here Senior Nik Ktizan drools over Mrs. Lents Taco Time dinner. Senior Lance Stoneman and junior Chris Brooks were among the many students who took on the challenge of extra-curricu lar activities and still made the grade. The year went by fast, almost too fast ’, said senior Tracy Pit- man of the seniors did agree the year went by quick, the year. Mr. Branson signed up about 15 students to participate in a Self- Esteem class that met once a week to improve the way you look at yourself. Branson headed up the class and senior Sydney (Jpham had this to say. it was fun and it helped me to get moti- vated about things. It got me to see what a special person I really am.” Catching a tew rays while hurring to get the homework done before class are seniors Tami Cole. Julie Sparling, and Paula Perkins. It's interesting to learn about things that you didn't know existed. said sophomore Shane Lee Shane enjoyed Biology and liked the hands on experience also. Yes to learning Marion Avc. at 10th Street P.O. Box 2700 Gearhart. Or 97138 Condominium Rental Management Phone (503) 738-8331 Teachers said Front row Mr. Branson. Mr Gilbertson, Ms Julum. Ms. Swanson. Ms. Wentrel. Ms Weber. Mrs. Larkins, and Mrs. Lent. Middle row Mr Smith. Mr. Hamer. Ms. Rae. Mrs Mattocks. Mr Reed. Mrs. Tooley. Mrs. Cote. Mrs. Blackter. Mrs. Robnett. Mrs. Eskola. Mr Stacey. Mr. Priddy. Mr. Hamilton. Mr Leung. Mrs. Bergerson. and Mr Hogsett Back row Mr. Buzzell. Mr Westerholm. Mr. Lyons, Mr. Haralson. Mr. Brown. Mr. Trofitter. Mr Anderson. Mr Haller. Mr. Beghtol. Mr. Miuel. Mr. Johnson. Mr. Sauer. Mrs Odegard. and Mr. Elliott. Not Pictured: Mr.Broderick. Ms. Lewis. Mr. Newton. Ms. Stutesman. Oh no! Not the pie! Mr Haralson was anticipating his turn in which Mr Sauer would throw a pie in his face. Mr. Haralson is the VlcePrincipal In charge of disci- pline He had taught in Australia previously. Gasping for breath after receiving a pie in the face is Mr Anderson Mr. Anderson is the Assistant Principal in charge of student activities, especially student council and fieidtrips. Loving every minute of it is Principal Mr. Sauer. He received the pnvitedge of delivering a pie in the face to Mr Anderson and Mr Haralson because his team won the can food drive. Yes to caring Yes to caring As some of you may know, this will be the lost year at Seaside High for Mrs. Weber. Mrs Benson, and Mr Anderson. For them we wish all the worlds happiness and may all your dreams come true. The school would not run If there were no secretaries. Mrs. Bergeson. Mrs. Benson. Mrs. Odegard. and Mrs Weber really run this School. Don't Be Afraid To Fail You've failed many times, although you may not remember. You fell down the first time you tried to walk. You almost drowned the first time you tried to swim, didn't you? Did you hit the ball the first time you swung the bat? Heavy hitters, the ones who hit the most home runs, also strike out a lot. English novelist John Creasey got 753 rejection slips before he published 564 books. Babe Ruth struck out 1330 times, but he also hit 714 homeruns. Don’t worry about failure. Worry about the chances you miss when you don’t try. The Academic Awards Assembly was graced with the presence of Superintendent of Public Instruction Vern Duncan. Superintendent of Seaside Schools. Mr Harold Riggan. joined Mr Duncan and the High School Administrators in presenting the awards to the honor students in the fall. Mary Kelley received her certificate with a smile. Yes to caring 47 Kelly Larkins Chuck Hamilton Sandy Wentzel Sharon Cote Neil Branson Bruce Burrell Wally Hamer Mike Corrigan Gail Swanson Coley Beghtol Jim Auld Ann Lewis Carol Stutesman Jim Trofitter Robert Leung Claudette Eskoia Jerry Wester holm Gene Gilbertson Larry Haller 'll Or P atl, TL n c Women O o. § 2 4 to Jerry Hogsett Larry Smith John Newton Heidi Lent Larry Elliot Lora Robnett Shirley See Leslie Cameron Tim Reed Mark Miiell George Stacey Mike Brown Diane Julum Neil Priddy Ed Johnson Karen Mattocks Jon Broderick Donna Rae Stubby Lyons Teachers Reveal THE STUDENTS THAT LOOK UP TO ME A careful teacher I have to be. a student now looks up to me. I do not dare to go astray. for fear they'll go the same self way. I cannot once escape their eyes, what e'er they see me do. they try. Like me they say they're going to be. these students that look up to me. They think of me as good and fine, believes in every word of mine. The faults in me they must not see. this student that looks up to me. I must remember as I go through months of rain and winter s snow. I'm helping shape for years to be. these students that look up to me. Female faculty athlete� ? You betcha! These gutsy ladies showed their stuff at a pep assembly designed just for them. From left to right. Mrs. Lent with a successful catch and. Mrs. Julum. Ms. Swanson. Mrs Robnett. Ms. Stutesman. Mrs. Mattocks. Ms Wentzel and Ms. Rae 'We had a lot of fun once we got organized. replied Mrs. Lent, we simply showed the do's and don't'� of running an offensive football play Kathy Lannigan Home Ph. 738-9641 ®1|e 3ttatr Shoppe 738-5391 4210 Hwy. 101 N. P.O. Box 2635 Gearhart, OR. 97138 Open 10 A.M. Closed Tues., Sat., Sunday The teachers were really enthusiastic about getting into some school spirit this year. Shown here are Mr Hamilton. Mr. Newton, and Mr Brown jiving it up at the talent show, and right. Mr. Johnson is giving one of his many pep talks at a pep assembly. School S WE ARE HERE TOGETHER— Our Creed Faculty and Students are the most important people entering our facilities. Students are not an interruption of our work, they are the purpose for it. We are not doing them a favor by serving them. They are entitled to our service. Faculty and students are not cold statistics, they are flesh and blood human beings with feelings and emotions like our own. Students are people who bring us their wants and it is our job to handle them as expeditiously and courteously as possible. Take care of each other- that’s why we are here. Mrs. Robnett. after accidentally leaving her jeep in neutral, found that it wasn't in it's usual parking place with the help of some malicious students. On the way up to the Madras tournament, the Varsity Girls Basketball team threw Mr Hamer into the wet snow, an experience they hardly ever have in Seaside. Busily working away these faculty members were pounding along to distract the audience as Mr. Anderson recites the ever famous poem. The Ra ven All smiles. Ms. Wentzel and Ben Keller share an inside joke I DEL’S CHEVRON SERVICE • MUFFLERS • GENERATORS • BRAKE SERVICE • TUNE UPS • MINOR REPAIRS Chevron 738-3651] 1 1215 S. HOLLAOAY DRIVE CE233 nc: ;n BIRDWELL MOTORS 185 N Roosoveit SEASIDE. OR 97138 r - Series ?Viiffcvfti igf s • Top. ; • Tra«r • Cou.jjr - OutM Hjrqun , 1f rKui mo.-[. RICHARD OSBURN Sales Representative Bos Phone 738-63 14 Res Phone 738-7419 Interpretive signs is Linda New berry's life. She made the time to show Seaside students what it will take for the Estuary Park. Yes to Creativity Being musically inclined does take it's tole on brain cells. Fatigue grips Tim Davis during the end of a band session. The intense drama of Josh Hendrickson and Dan Clark on stage together sets a mood of suspence in All My Sons . t.« or roof's sho the too Rod small Douglas chance. too second 3« eight lay fide ,11 s Biting off the tail of a dead calf? No. Jason Merrill who has been playing bagpipes at Seattle high school for three years shows off his talent as an SHS senior. Throwing in his own personal strut. Josh Stoller, playing tuba, ads to the band's artistic pep abilities. Getting into the music and having fun is not uncommon for the Jazz Choir. Getting you moving is their specialty. Matt Batchelder's voice adds to the lunch time concert. Tweaking on guitar is Rob Westmore- land with Mike and the Boingers for the talent show. No winners were an- nounced. but Jam-master Rob enter- tained the whole crowd as a follow up to his performance in the talent show the year before. T 0 C K E A T 1 V I T Y A familiar face to play goers is Theresa Skippers who captured the audience well. Shown here in Godspell. RIVERSIDE INN Bed And Breakfast 430 6. Molladay Yes to Creativity 53 Anderson made sure each day that we understood the play and It's meaning. said senior Thomas Cain In this picture are Josh Hendrickson and Meagan Erickson. The Fall Play for 1987 was All My Sons , wrote by the famous playwrite Arthur Miller who also wrote The Crucible and Death of a Salesman. Like most of Miller s plays, this one has a very serious plot and ends in a tragedy. The play was about a person in charge of the manu- facturing of cylinder heads for aircraft. A bad batch of heads came through but he still sent them to the company for use resulting in the death of some pilots. Instead of taking the blame himself, he laid the blame on his business partner who went to jail. It kind of pissed me off. said senior Thomas Cain. The family covered up the fact that he killed some people. The family lived in darkness. The play dealt with deception, guilt, and tragedy. In the end the real guilty party couldn't handle his con- science and commited suicide. Yes to creativity All My Sons The Crew Production and Stage Manager — Paul Brown Publicity Manager — Julie Wills House Manager — Tabatha Goundie Makeup — Gayle Tripp Meagan Erickson Thomas Cain Lights — Adam Tripp Chris Walker Ron Wright Sound — Chris Walker Script — Julie Mills Sets — Paul Brown Laurie Kahl Marc Kan Julie Mills Tracy Kidd Kevin Mergel Brandy Bierly Anthony Kelly Josh Hendrickson Costumes — Lori Mills Julie Mills Props — Julie Mills Director — Lee Anderson George, loosen up a bit. says senior Angela La Flam me (playing the part of Kate) to senior Jason Hussa. k4 JK A guilty conscience isn't a good thing to have, here seniors Josh Hendrickson and Dan Clark fight over a batch of cracked cylinder heads. Yes to creativity God spei I was directed by music teacher Chuck Hamilton, and featured a cast of twelve actors. Senior Jason Mussa played the part of Jesus Christ, while senior Matt Batcheldcr played Judas. We had it down, it was the kind of play that if something went wrong, we could improvise easi- ly. said senior Paul Brown of Godspcll. TANNER'S My name is known: God and King. I am most in majesty, in whom no begin ning may be and no end. Highest in potency I am, and have been ever. There are the first words said by Ste- phen-Jesus. played by Jason Hussa, in the winter musical Godspell. Godspell was a musical based upon the Gospel according to St. Matthew. The play consisted of small skits repre- senting parts in the Gospel of St. Mat thew and upbeat religious music. Of all the plays we’ve ever done. this was the only play we were ready to go. said Jason Hussa. All the other plays always came together at the last moment. The script was also bare of background actions, everything was spontaneous, you tried something, and if it worked you stuck with it. We had it down. said Paul Brown. It was the kind of play that if some- thing went wrong, we could improvise into it easily and it would seem right. The other actors in the musical in- clude Matt Batchelder. Julie Mills. Thomas Caine. Cenah Danforth, Mea gan Erickson. Nathan Herford. Lori Kahl. Theresa Schippers. Josh Hen- drickson. and Brandy Bierly. The director of Godspell was music teacher Chuck Hamilton, the band in- cluded students Joe Schulte on guitars. Rob Westmoreland on the bass, and Timothy Davis on the drums. Plus a lot of help from a lot of people to help put everything together. The winter musical Godspell consisted of many small skits and upbeat religious music. It kind of showed the lighter side of religion. said Jason Hussa. who played Jesus. “My name is known: God and King.” —Stephen Ye creativity Yes to Creativity New Seagull Sign for the gym from the Letterman’s Club. Art by Jo Ellingson Sean Beauchamp Yes to Creativity Being heard outdoors at a football game can be a cha lenge for the pep band, but this group of band members proved it to be possible Shown left to right arc Adam Lund, John Vail. Eric Paaso. and Nathan Her ford Pep Assembly responsibilities is the band's biggest job Della Doyle, Ben Keller, and Alisha Lund follow along with the music. H K SEASIDE BRANCH ■ 301 Avtnut A Yes to cr eativjty We were really total geeks in prac- tice. We just talked all the time. This was junior Tami Stamper s view of the 1987-88 pep and concert band. Junior Leslie Jorgensen agreed: Mr. Hogsett stood up there everyday and timed how long we talked. Although the forty member band (one forth of which were freshmen floutists) had a hard time getting much done in their daily practices, they really pulled it together when the time came. At University of Oregon in Eugene, where the varsity boys basketball team went to the state tournament, the group recieved a third place trophy for best pep band. In April, the annual Cowapa Band Festival was held at the Seaside Con- vention Center. Playing in the morning, three songs were performed and Sea side was awarded a tie for second place by qualified music judges. “They really pulled it together when the time came,” said Leslie Jor- gensen The SHS band had been planning a four day trip to Disneyland during May. An auditon tape was sent in. and to the excitement of the band members, they were accepted to play. Unfortunately, due to lack of funds, the trip was can- celled. You rise or fall, Succeed or fail, By the image you hold in your own mind. An act of surprise covered drummer Tim Davis' face as he displayed a staw hat with sunglasses during a short break at a basketball game. I love band said Trinity Bounds I’ve been play ing for four years. Practicing with Trinity is Della Doyle High spirits and enthusiasm was common from these band members Shown above are Cisco Jorgen- son.Dan Kennedy.Leslie Jorgen son.Lona Stamper .and Jenny Vail Yes to creativity Making the best of singing 'God Bless the Child , are Sean Tuttle. Scott Bullock. Ivan Brown. Anthony Kelley. Paul Brown. Kim Carter. Krista Hatch. Tama Lamendola. and Sara Tuttle. Why not take all of me? sings senior soloist Mickey Ordway during a pep assembly. Anthony Kelley. Paul Brown. Steve Raterman. Matt Bat chelder. Carrie Huls. Thomas Cain. Travis Danforth. Amy Santilli. Shan non Davis. Tracy Weaver. Cenah Dan forth. Theresa Schippers. Missy Mid daugh. and Joe Schulte, as guitarist, share their music with Mr. Hamilton conducting. Yes to creativity Mr. Hamilton's jazz choir performed excellent this year. ' They're a groovin' group that has found the nitch to jazz,” is how Mr. Hamilton described the tal- ented group. They placed second in the Newport Swing Choir Festival this year and were highly complimented for their performance. Jazz Choir is a unique group and the best part, according to senior Tracy Weaver, is swinging during perfor- mances. going to competitions, and get- ting to know all the members as the year progresses. The groups favorite song is Bird- land and the fast paced Woodchop per's Ball. where everyone gets a head rush and yells give me energy. while Joe Schulte responds. I like it! Summing up jazz choir. Weaver said, the fun we all have brings us closer together and people can tell we re enjoy- ing ourselves when we perform. It's a great time, great friends, and Mr. Hamil- ton's a kick. The Webster's definition of music is the science or art of ordering tones or sounds in a combination, in succession “They’re a groovin’ group that has found the nitch to jazz.’’ in relationships to lead to or produce a composition having unity and continu- ity presided over by the muses. In this case the muses are the Seaside High School Choir. The regular choir is somewhat over- shadowed by the ever-popular jazz choir but it's members still have as much fun if not more. To join the choir is very simple, you just take it as a class, but to be in the jazz choir you have to try out and get Mr. Hamilton's approval. While some students see the choir as just a preparation to be in jazz choir, others see the choir as its own seperate entity that can holds it's own and be just as successful. It provides me with the opportunity to get involved in some- thing. to express my talents in music, and it's fun. said one of the choir mem- bers. You get to meet a lot of new people too. Yes to Creativity Senior Rob Westmoreland playing bass and sen ior Paul Brown on vocals prove their musical saavy. The Community Choir sings at a Christmas function in the schools cafeteria. Sophomore Shelly Reynolds, and Freshmen Ivan Brown, and Sean Kabanuk enjoy a jam session on some key- boards. A r t Working hard, senior Sean Beauchamp slated. It turned out alright. referring to the artwork In the picture. 'I was )ust killing time.” he adds Sean is putting together an art portfolio so he can apply for art school Not all art is done in pen and ink as the clay sculptures to the right prove. The work displayed here is by Brian Olson and Rodney Douglas. Yes to creativity Although the picture is black and white, you can still see how realistic art can be This pair of eyes done by Angelle Scheldt proves the above. It was my first stiplin . said senior Jo Ellingson who produced the picture of the two llamas. 'I liked it, she adds. Jo is putting together an art portfolio to store her works in In here the ceramic is har dened. and glazed putting the final touches on Chris Lowry's pottery work. V Unique Designs When you think about it. creativity is the most satisfying thing in life, stat- ed Sandra Wentzel. art instructor at Sea- side High. As far as art classes go Ms. Wentzel feels that Calligraphy is the har- dest to teach because it is highly tech- nical and requires the upmost in con- centration. I enjoy all the classes I teach said Wentzel. but her overall fa- vorite is watercolors. She likes waterco- lors because the results of each stu- dent is unexpected and unpredictable. There were no new classes this year, but there were three art contests. The first of which was the Clatsop Commu- nity College North Coast High School Art Show. April 18-29. where ten two dimensional and five three dimensional pieces were shown. The second of the contests was the Kelidescope contest, where kids (sponsored by the AA(JW) had the chance to have their art dis- played in the lobbies of various banks and businesses around Seaside. The third contest was the Cowapa Leauge Art Show which took place in the spring of 88'. “Every day, something humorous happens.” There was more a sense of individual- ism this year then last. Kids were more independent this year, they worked on their own.” said Ms. Wentzel. Working hard to complete an assignment are freshman. Loree Weisenfluh and Dustin Fullwiler. We said yes to . . . winning, motivation, self discipline, hard work, excellence, State, playoffs, compe- tition, sweat, tears, blood, exertion, victo- ry, long road trips, Herb’s food, long prac- tices, committment, academics, sacrifice, self-esteem, ambition, effort, desire, self- confidence, success, fulfillment, satisfac- tion. e On to state! Juniors Shellie Earl. Janie Hogan, and senior Jeanine Ward lead the team in the most dependable defense throughout the season MAKI INSURANCE, INC. 401 Avenue A, Seaside or call 738 8366 or 325-3176 for an instant quote Practice makes perfect! Shannon De vereaux tries to improve her relay time. The girl s relay team is one of the best In the league. We said no too . drugs, alcohol, losing, procrastination, defeat, bad attitudes, self-abuse, failure, dissappointment, apathy, giving up. taking the easy way out. Jamison Grinsell lives further away from school than any athlete and he was never late or missed any practices. But on the lighter side, by the time Jamo analyzed the match it was over. said Coach Lyons. It's not as easy as it looks! Cullaby Lake is one of the toughest courses to run on. but I liked to run it because it was challenging. said junior Jon Vail. Being Aggressive at bat is Candi Barnett going for all of the ball We were number one and it was celebration time!! Seniors Jason Boyd. Todd Darnell, and the rest of the Gull line up had a lot to celebrate after winning the Kansas Plan against the Tillamook Cheese makers and the St. Helens Lyons. DREAMS COME TRUE Take time to wonder about that which you cannot see or touch. To understand a magical desire, a secret long- ing that bids you to be and to do. Stop and question the rise and setting of the sun or wave after wave washing upon a distant shore — how an ordinary man can walk upon the moon or soar into flight as free as the noble eagle. Explore the reasons why that which you can conceive and can believe, can truly be. How one more stone un- turned or another door unopened can yet hold for you the opportunity you seek. Strive to learn and to know the mysteries yet unful filled — to let your heart and mind be as a ship s rudder and sails to guide you as you chart your course to your goal. Believe in your purpose and in your plan. For all that you can be. will be — for this is how Dreams Come True. It takes: Desire Recognition of purpose Effort t 0 h e a 1 t Ambition Motivation Self-confidence to be a leader . . . Remember: Good Organization Always Leads Students Funland Arcade 201 Broadway Congratulations to the Class of ’88 TOYOTA! Junior Hulkster Janie Hogan, the gulls' most valuable team player, loved to get her hands on the ball and shove it right back where it was coming from. In there face!” Semor Christian Starling, most coachable player, was an exciting player to watch Christian seemed quiet during school but when he was playing bas ketball he covered his job well of being inspiration- al. Perfect form. Patience, and Perseverance helped Tom Palmrose to achieve varsity status for every match this year. Prescription Pharmacy Seaside, Oregon KERWIN( )DRUGS 619 Broadway 738-5162 Yes To healthier bodies nothing is as hard to do gracefully as getting down off your high horse. -Franklin D. Jones- This year the girls finished with a 1-6 winning score at Clatskanie. The best invatational was at North Marion, out of nine teams the girls took first place. In the district race at Blue Lake the top finishers were senior Jo Ellingson (14th). sophomore Tracy Street (18th), and freshman Suzy Johnson (20th). In the J.V. competition sophomore Hy Gn Ma lead the Gulls to a first place finish. On the lighter side of the cross country.season one of the runners sisters, (who also was a runner), devoured more prunes than she should have before a race. She ignored teamates warnings and she ran in more ways than one. Carolyn Jerns and Diann Schwietert went the wrong way during the Dalles race. It was the hardest course all year and they made it longer” said assistant Gene Gilbertson. Tracy Street was in the lead at a Cullaby race for the first time and might of won if she hadn't of tripped and fell first. During a practice there was a kid on a bike and Mr. Gilbertson yelled hey kid. get off of the track”, the kid looked back and fell flat on the hard rubber track. The kid started crying and it was all Gilbert- son's fault. Hsiyun Ma. followed by Diann Schwietert is on the last stretch of the Cullaby race Haiyun Ma later went on to win the J.V. girls District race at Blue Lake. The last comer until the finish thought Suiy John son as she rounded the final corner at the Madras race. It was the first time I was ever ahead of Jo and in the lead but I tripped and fell. I ended up behind. said Tra- cy Street, who Is close be- hind Jo Ellingson in the pic- ture. r mKER 1 IBMl SEKWf INC Get out of town fast! All an Erickson 2480 S MOllAOAY PO BOX 214 SEASIDE. OREGON 97138 BUS 1503) 738-3321 RES (5031 738-8245 And I heir off at the beginning of the Madras race with GilbertSOn Jo Ellingson and Dlann Schwietert in the middle Noticing the camera. Lona Stamper ran faster to overcome the Rainer runner in front of her at the Madras race. Conquering the steep embankment, at Cullaby Tracy Street thought just a few more feet then it's down- hill . Yes to Healthier Bodies “The honor lies not so much in reaching the finish as in daring to arrive at the start.” Anto- nio Rossmann- The boys team said yes this year by placing first with a team score of 15 and 19 at the Claskanie and Rainier dual meets. At north Marion, nine teams competed, varsity took second and J.V. took first place. Another highlight was when senior Marty Doyle placed seventh at the district meet qualifing him to run in the state runoff where he placed 37th out of 127 runners. Also placing high at districts were junior Rhett Johnson (20th), senior Steve Raterman (28th), and sophomore Eric Doyle (32nd). Cross country started in August and those who start- ed early went to race in Madras. The trip to Madras is more commonly called the 'Kah-nee-ta trip’' and was the first race of the season. The Kah-nee-ta race was a reward for those people who went out early’ said Neil Branson, cross country's new head coach. The team stays the night because it's such a long drive' he ad- ded. Among the list of things to do included swimming, eating, sleeping in the teepees, or meeting people from Here he comes on the straightaway Adam Lund makes his way towards the finish line at the Madras race. It was the best run they had that day” said coach Branson, refering to Eric Craft’s and Eric Doyle's performances at Madras. Yes to healthier bodies other schools. Kids got the chance to compete against schools out of our league, triple A and double A schools competed also” said Mr. Branson. This was Neil Bransons first year as head coach. Gene Gilbertson stepped down to the assistant coaches posi- tion and still helped out alot. Combining Bransons run- ning and Gilbertsons coaching ability was a definite plus for the team. What was it like working with Gilbert- son? Branson said It was a slice of heaven . — — 5000 Meters N, 7 1140 E. Broadway Seaside. Or. 97138 1 503 738-3311 PARX AND RDCRXAflON DISTRICT Positive Leisure P.L.A.Y! Activities for You for a Lifetime! To clear the infamous log at Cullaby Lake Matt Parzybok went air- borne. The course had variety, such as: grass, sand, trails, roads, and hills said Marty Doyle looking back at Cullaby Lake It was different than other courses, and more fun too , said Steve Ra ter man followed by wade Nebeker at Madras Gilbertson I'm going to get that little guy”, thought Donavan Dicher (middle) who passed George Karge (front). Yes to healthier bodies 71 Team unity The greatest success was not in never falling but rising every time you fell. ” Vince Lambardi Yes to healthier bodies Go ahead make my day! intensity in winning this The Varsity volleyball team not only beat up their bodies from diving into the crowded stands but also built up .healthier and longer lasting hearts. Conditioning the first week on the beach, working on the funda- mentals. and competing in a tough league kept their hearts in shape. They were 9 and 3 in league and also qualified to the state play- offs held in Eugene. They competed against Elmira and the Dalles. The team played tough and also well but they were eliminated from the play-offs because of a double loss elimina- tion. It was a great experience for all the players to remember. One important aspect of the season be sides going to state was having team unity. When a violation of training rules suspend- ed two valuable players, the team man- aged to pull together and play well without them. Coach Hart also helped the team s unity by keeping a positive attitude. The team enjoyed Hart as a coach and as a friend. He was always positive, fun. and he was the best coach I have ever had, comment- ed senior Tiffany Dimeo. Hart hasn’t decided whether he will coach next year. He would love I! jlTacoTime Inct-A I TM Taste The Real Difference! 800 S. ROOSEVELT DR. SEASIDE Seniors Amy Chisholm. Jeanine Ward. Tiffany Dimeo. and Lauri Mako show their match against the Ranier Columbians. to but it will have to work in with his work schedule. He said, since I have no kids of my own and I am not around teenagers very often I didn't know how to act. But once I got to know everyone and their ac- tions. I thought it was a lot of fun. Neil Priddy: Asst. Coach Practice makes perfect. Junior Ja mie Mako not only shows her con- centration in passing the ball to her setter but she shows the perfect form of staying low and keeping her arms straight. Conditioning helped. Junior Steph anie Ballou uses her leg and arm muscles to set the ball perfectly outside to a waiting spiker. in the third match against the Tillamook Cheesemakers Yes. she does have the jumping ability! Junior Shellie Earl adds one more point to the scoreboard when she made the ace spike against the Astorian Fisherman. TOGETHERNESS!! Junior Janelle Smlts and Senior Amy Chisholm go up for the successful! block against the Clatskanie Tigers. They both had a great game and even a better one against St. Helens. After the victory of both of these games Seaside was on their way to the state playoffs. Going to state as cowapa league champs, the Seaside Seagulls had to compete against two tough teams: The Dalles and Elmira. They gave it their best shot and kept their heads up high when things weren't going well. Although they lost both of thetr games the team didn't get down on themselves. Going to state doesn't just happen to every team YCXJ HAVE TO MAKE IT HAPPEN!' In the hole. Very rarely did you see this happen to Seaside s middle blocker, junior Janie Hogan. Dana Holt. Junior Varsi ty volleyball coach ond the assistant coach for the varsity team helped out considerably throughout the season. Yes to Healthier Bodies 73 Every day is a great day and some days are even bet- ter. ■Green Bay Packer- Exploding into the air, seeing the open area on the court, and slamming it to the floor takes a lot of practice and that's exactly what the JV's did. It is what you put into the practice is what you get out of it. Their practices were long and tough but it was worth it.” said Stephanie Furnish. This was Dana Holt's second year coaching volleyball at SHS and she did a great job! She didn't have many players to choose from but they all put out 100% effort. Each player got a lot of playing time. Most of the players were in the same class so get- ting along and knowing each other was no problem. Everyone stayed together and supported each other throughout the season. Playing volleyball at the JV level is basically designed to learn more about the game, work on fundamentals, better their skills, and get them ready to play at the Varsity level. Once they are out on the court wearing the Varsity uni- form they are expected to know what to do and how to do it quickly. The JV's listened carefully and watched timidly. They knew what was going on and they played well all season. Stepping into the footprints left be hind from the seniors is a challenge that these JV players can conquer. said coach Holt. Dana Holt. Lynn Taylor, and Julie Chisholm watch from the bench for Astoria's toughest server to strike the ball Jenny Bastiani decides to trick the opposing team's defense by tipping the ball over the net. while teammate Laura Smith watches anxiously. The starting setter. Stephanie Furnish congratulates her teammate for a successful serve. UNOCAL© Don's Unocal Service 1616 South Holladay Seaside. Oregon 97138 Telephone (503) 738-9917 Don Holt Dealer-Owner 74 Yes to healthier bodies Freshman Abundance It is easier to teach a blind man to see, than to teach success to a determined failure. -Bob Moaward- An overabundance of players turned out for the freshman volleyball team this year. This proved to be a challenge for 1st year coach Neil Priddy, who pre- viously coached intermural volleyball at UofW. Learning to be patient was difficult for most kids who complained about playing time, but they stuck in there and remained strong. The team was di- vided into A and B squads and rotated starting positions depending on effort in practice. “They were a good bunch of kids.” said Neil Priddy who plans on returning to the coaching ranks next year. I would have liked to play more kids but only 6 can be on the floor at one time. Their record (6 ) was not the major concern because of the great number of players. The goal of the freshman teams is to learn skills. The most memorable moment was the Clatskanie Tournament where Sea- side beat some very strong teams and ended up 2nd overall. In position to help Loree Weisenfluh watches as her teammate Jaime Burns spikes the ball. Destined to win! We both called it so we both went for it. said Bridget Vellulmi. Vellutlni and Jill Picard couldn't afford to let this ball hit the ground because it was the opposing teams game point and also happened to be Seaside's last home game 113 N. Holladay P.O. Box 848 Seaside. OR 97138 “Better things come in smaller packages. Bernardine Palma lets her coach know that short people can also get their hands over the net! We might have to work a little bit harder but it's worth it in the long run. Palma responded. (503) 738-5561 North Coast Tidings Yes to healthier bodies 75 A team linked together A one man team. Senior Bill Westerholm played a number of positions Including punter, placckickcr. running back, tall back, linebacker, and saftcy. Westerholm also ended the season with some outstanding numbers. On offense he carried the ball 156 times to break the 1000 yard mark, and had 11 receptions for 66 yards. Westerholm took the ball into his own hands com- pleting 2 out of 5 passes for 38 yards and combined all of these for a total of 14 touchdowns . Defensively Westerholm topped the list with 38 unassisted tackles. 74 assisted tackles, an interception and one fumble recovery. Westerholm also topped some pro players in kicking and punting, with 42 punts averaging 46.75 yards and 51 kicks averaging 46.8 yards. Me was rewarded with three all-state hon- ors two for offense and one for defense. Also in the picture 12. quarterback Craig Camberg. 54. lineman Travis Dansforth. 23. running back Matt Clark , and 44. running back Jeff Vanarsdall. Coach Auld Holladay Dr Seaside. Or 7389711 Link’s Qutdoo A bright sunny day on the Broadway football field as junior Matt Clark goes down after one of his 6 carries he had that day. Clark was a decoy for Westerholm. carrying the ball 78 times for 420 yards and catching 4 passes for 37 yards, with 19 tackles. 76 Yes to healther bodies Into the end zone foz another of hi 9 touchdowns is senior Todd Darnell. Darnell ended the season with 29 receptions for 716 yards. Defensively Todd had a great year with a total of 65 tackles, a fumble recovery and led in interceptions with eight. Todd's best game of the year was against Ontario. 599 Pacific Way, Gearhart ■ A big grin from senior Steve Bcnekc as he brings down this Tiger and prevents a touchdown. Bencke had a total of 62 tackles this season, and one interception. Offensively he had 13 receptions for 189 yards and 3 touchdowns this season. 'Start by doing what’s necessary, then what’s possible and suddenly you are doing the impossible. ” -St. Francis of Assis- The Seaside Varsity Football team had a job to do this year and they did it. They won the Cowapa League Championship. We were all Fired up and ready to play,” said senior Todd Darnell. The Gulls had a tough road ahead of them and even lost a heart breaker, to Tillamook. That meant that the Gulls had to beat St. Helens to ensure themselves a spot in the playoffs. They did by the score of 16 8. It was an emotional game for the Gulls, one of the reasons that they were so successful said head coach Stubby Lyons. The atmosphere in the locker room was very intense. Some of the players were even crying . said Darnell. T think that we left a part of us on the field and we had to go back and get it, Said Lyons. Referring to the Gulls loss to the Lions last year. The Gulls won their first state playoff game against Newport. It was a game that if they won they would break the first round jinx. The score was 20 0 and the Gulls were celebrating. After the game they took a right instead of a left and headed up to the Seaside Hos- pital. Two of the brothers, Erik an Kraig Jacobs, mother was in there. The bus pulled up to the entrance and the two boys got off. They took off their cleats and marched down the hall. When they got to their mothers room they opened the door and presented her with hugs, kisses and the game ball. Ontario was the next stop for the Gulls. 500 miles away. It was to be a good matchup, but because of injuries to quarterback Craig Camberg and lineman Keith Lannigan, the Gulls lost and fell out of the running for the State Title. Coach Bank Yes to healthier bodies 77 FROSH SOPH FOOTBALL How much will you need to learn before you realize how little you actually know. Unknown- Although the season was cut short, the frosh soph football team learned a lot this year. Basic skills vital to participating on the varsity team were taught. The frosh soph football team did very well in competi- tion; they made one tough team. It is ideal to have a team where both freshmen and sophomores can improve their skills and get playing time. The rest of the coaches in the league didn't see it that way- they refused to play some games because sophomores were on the team. The play- ers stuck together and supported the varsity all the way to the state playoffs. Following an unsuccessful drive. John Morris punts to the other team. Executing a picture perfect offensive play, Rick Olson returns a punt to put his team into prime scoring position. Keeping the rival team down. Derek Greenwald helps his team by tackling his opponent. SEASIDE. OREGON 97130 GOOD LUCK 730-5402 Steven C. Phillips 738-94 13 78 Yes to Healthier Bodies Sweeping the corner, tailback John Morris had a great season with the gulls Ryan White dives in to make the tackle so the opponent can't score a touchdown. On top of the bunch as three Gulls gang up on one of their opponents is freshman Tyson Remensnyder. Two other Gulls sprint across the darkened field to help with the tackle Following the ultimate blocking scheme, freshman Tyson Remensnyder blocks to help freshman Kurils Isreal score a touchdown. Across from Seaside High 1725 N Roosevelt. Seaside. OR 97133 (503) 738-9777 Yes to Healthier Bodies 79 Dare to tell people who you are, it takes two to know one. Bob Moaward A new look that will be remembered by the league next year. is how sophomore Shane Lee described the young but talented Seaside wrestling team. The all around new look started when Stubby Lyons filled in the vacant position of head wrestling coach. Coach Lyons described his first season as being. ‘One of the more interesting experiences of my career but worth it when I pinned Kurt Cook in practice. The rest of the new look came with all the new recruits to the program. 28 in all. The wrestling program is on the up swing. The new recruits first came out as a way to keep in shape for football and baseball but they found out that they actually enjoyed wres- tling. This was the case for sophomore Jamison Grinsell as he summed up his first wrestling season. It was a learning exper- ience and I will return to wrestle competitively next year. For sophomore Rick Olson the best part of his season was, Winnning a Varsity match. On the other hand Senior Lance Stoneman who has been wres- tling competitively and winning matches for 6 years will graduate from the program just before it really starts to take off, but Lance has put into the program more than his share the past 4 years and it paid off with a trip to the state wrestling tournament. Lance was defeated in his first two matches but. the experience of state will always be with him and the team, as the NEW LOOK , looks on. All League Wrestler Jef VanArsdal thinks about what his next moves gonna be against his St.Helens opponent. Seaside's heavyweight Chris Brooks goes on to defeat his Astorian opponent at our Pacific Rim Classic tournament. Seaside's 98 pounder Ian Goldspink shake's hands with his Stayton opponent before the referee blow's the whistle to start the match. 80 Yes to healthier bodies SUPPLY Supporting 770 Avenue A School Seaside, Oregon 97138 Activities! Outstanding Wrestler. Team captain. All League, and OSAA award winner Lance Stooeman unties a knot he had his Ranier Opponent tied up in as he odds another 6 pts. to the Seaside scoreboard. Stooeman was the dominant force on the Seagull team. Seaside's JV 123 pounder Todd Beauchamp defeated his Ranier opponent using the Chicken Wing to turn him to his back for the pin. Freshman John Perry cheers on his teammate to victory over ranier along with Chris Newman. Trecy Gasner, Jef VanArsdal. Dan Rouse, and Derik Girtle. Yes to healthier bodies 81 In order to set goals, the goal must affect change. -Zig Ziglar- — Oh Baby! It was an eventful season for the Varsity girls. So much hap- pened in such a short amount of time. The season for the girls was one of not just learning about basketball but life in general. We went through a lot as a team both on and off the court.” commented coach Wally Hamer. The girls learned to deal with the loss of fellow players due to injury, how to handle victories and defeats, how to deal with a death of a very close friend and father, and learned how to work together as a team. The season started off with three quick losses and the loss of the senior point guard. Jeannine Ward, do to serious wrist injury, and Wendy Bergeson sidelined for pulled tendons in her arch. However, the negatives soon turned into positives when 511 . senior Brenda Bassett moved back to SHS. joined the team and provided much desired height to the line up. The gulls won their own Holiday Classic to spark the start of league. The team then was into their season and went 9-3 in league to tie with Scappoose for second place in league. The overall record was 14-7 and five of those losses were to teams that ended up at the state tourney. “State was the teams main goal of the season. The girls were disappointed about not returning to the state play-offs but as Hamer said. We overcame many obstacles and reached several of our goals. The season was one of the best and we played with real intensity and a desire to win. What more could a coach ask for? The team will have a strong set of juniors returning but they will lose six talented seniors and one excellent coach. Head coach Wally Hamer will be resigning to spend more time with his family. Couchin' Oul. Juniors Tami Stamper. Debbie Cline. Shel- lie Earl. Bryre Mellon. Jan elle Smits. Jamie Mako. Ja- nie Hogan, and Wendy Ber- geson sit back and relax as the Seniors take control over Clatskanie. Senior post Brenda Bassett sinks both free throws as Senior Amy Chisholm gives her support and confidence. Jeannine Ward 82 Yes to Healthier Bodies Junior Wild Woman Shellie Earl amazes her opponents with her braided hair and her many creative moves to the basket. Please don't curse the girl down there. She's my daughter you see She's not only a girl, you know She means a lot to me. I did not raise my daughter, dear fan. For you to call her names. She may not be a super star. But It's just a high school game. So please don't curse them down there, They do the best they can. They never try to lose a game: They're girls and you're a man The game belongs to them you see: You are just a guest They do not need a fan like you. They need the very best If you have nothing nice to say. Please leave the girls alone And if you have no manners. Why don't you stay at home Please don't curse them down there. Each one's her parent's daughter. Win. lose, or Tie. you see To us they're Number One. SWEET! Senior forward. Anne Caldwell, ended up shooting five for five from the free throw line and canned a three pointer from the base line. COUNT IT! Senior guard. Leslie Kell, weaves through three Ranier girls and pulls up for one of her six suc- cessful jump shots. Kell saw much playing time. Senior All League Post. Jo Ellingson. muscles her way In for one of her many re bounds while senior post. Brenda Bassett lends her support. Keeping Clatskanie from passing are junior guard Wendy Bergeson and Junior 2nd team All State. Janie Hogan. Unfortunately Berge son was injured early in the season. Being flexible “Being afraid to risk keeps us lonely. • Anonymous • We had alot of fun and played some good basketball. said JV coach Jill Gann. The season was basically one of getting acquaint ed with each other for the girls as they had five permanent JV and another five swing players that played both JV and Varsity. We had our moments of frustration and learned to be flexible. was how Gann described the team situation. Although the girls didn’t become a close team, they had a winning season with a record of 10 wins and 8 losses, they won all their home league games. The JV's were quite an aggressive group and they were often in conflict with opponents, referees, and coaches. The leader. Candi Barnett, didn't take basketball lightly and often got that point across to her counterparts. The girls learned alot about basketball this season and made quite an intimidating impression on the rest of the league as they look onto next year to settle some scores. 84 Yes to healthier bodies Everybody was pretty comfortable playing and working together. We could all get rowdy and spaz out. even coach! said Tami Stamper. Wendy Durheim assists Tami on her 2 pt attempt. The team's win over Rainier proved to be a very physical game as Tami Stamper and Heidi Nelson pushed their way though the defense. Also shown are Wendy Durheim and Jamie Mako. Watching intently from the bench were. Tasha Kent. Janelle Smits. Coach Jill Gann, and Julie Wills. Inn Keepers: Dick Carole Rees 341 Beach Dr. Seaside Or 738-9770 Happy hackers rA (t fW kJLdi l Gearhart Lumber Hardware Paint Plumbing Electrical 4320 Hwy. 101 N.. P.O Box 2744 Gearhart. Oregon 97138 ACE ROY S. HA2EN 738-3366 Not most people aim their goals too high so seldom they miss. •Anonymous- Girls Freshman basketball is really exciting to coach — we have everything to gain and nothing to lose. was how Coach Heidi Lent summed up the season. The girls went 8-10 for the season but that record doesn't tell the whole story. The Frosh lost two close games in overtimes. Even though they started the game with 5 players on the court, due to foul trouble they usually ended up with 4. That is how they acquired the name. Happy Hackers . The Frosh were quite an aggressive bunch of girls as they had a team total of fouling out 20 times, with Ingrid Henefin being the Happiest Hacker , fouling out 7 times. Though all the girls were aggressive on defense Dorene Rater man led her team in offense with a total of 139 points and Sara Johnson came in second with 97 points. Like all Freshmen sea- sons, it was a learning experience but these girls took that learn- ing seriously. Much was the case when they played Clatskanie: the first time Seaside lost by 30 points, but just 3 weeks later they came back to beat the Tigers by 4. That shows that they may be lacking in numbers but not in talent. The Happy Hackers defi- nitely left their marks around the league. The girls voted as a team on these special awards: Most de- pendable — Jennifer Lilly and Dorene Raterman; Most Inspiration- al — Ingrid Henefin: Offensive Players — Dorene Raterman and Sara Johnson; Defensive Players — Peggy Adams and Bernadine Palma. Standing at 5'11.Peggy Adams lead the team in defensive blocking and rebounds Numerous outside shots made Dorene Raterman the high scorer for the season, shown here receiving the inbounds pass from Ingrid Henefin. Struggling to keep the ball away from the Scappoose defense. Sara Johnson looked to the open man for a pass. Yes to healthier bodies 85 A winning season. ‘‘If you compare the price of success and failure, you will pay the price.” The gym was packed; the crowd was raging; the atmosphere was one of hope and uncertainty. The score was tied with 16 seconds left and Seaside had the ball. The ball was in the hands of Senior guard Bill Westerholm as he brought the ball down against some tough defensive pressure but he flew past the defender with 10 seconds left in the game. The ball was passed around the perimeter and finally stopped in the hands of clutch shooter. Matt Clark, behind the 3 point line. He eyes the basket, sets up. he shoots — and IT'S GOOD! The crowd goes wild and The Gulls win 60-57. That's how it was for The Gulls this season, right down to the wire games, and in most cases SHS won. The biggest game of the year was defeating Tillamook, that win gave them the added stamina needed to plow through the rest of their season and make it as the second seed to the State A A basketball tournament. The Gulls met Philomath in the 1ST round of the tournament, but a couple of controversial calls against SHS and some free throw shooting by Philomath soon had Seaside setting their goals for the Friday morning game against Mac-Hi. SHS lost to Mac Hi in a heartbreaker. their desire seemed to be left with the Philomath game. But the trip to state was a learning experience, with high hopes of returning next year. They are a classy, unique group of young men that are great leaders and players rolled into one. The Gulls had an excellant record of 17-5. placed second in the league, won the Holiday Classic, and upset many state ranked teams. This was due largely to team unity and the desire to win. Elliott described this 8788 team as being. One of the more special teams I have coached in 25 years. I'll remember them because they considered being together as a key to success. They will always be A-l in my book.” Actually I was gonna dunk it. said junto Mark Smith, who scored an easy shot anyway. Especially with no one trying to block the shot. Breaking the pfess proved to be Seaside s weakness late in the season. Todd Darnell passes the ball to a teammate in an attempt to score. During the Australian Exhibition game. Jered Boyd and Casey Mid daugh teamed up for a steal. 86 Yes to healthier bodies During a lime out. Coach Larry Elliot and Assistant Coach Bruce Buzzed give the team another pep talk. During his first Varsity season. Casey Middaugh con- tributed a lot throughout the 8768 season Matt Clark goes up for two of his many points scored this season. Craig Camberg covers for the rebound (Rt H Yes to healthier bodies 87 J.V. aims high It is not that we aim too high and miss, rather we aim too low and hit. Bob Moahart- The stands weren't full and the band wasn't playing but the J.V. boys got the job done this season posting a record of 13 wins and 7 losses. The team had a strong nucleus of Juniors known as the Snack Bar Crew , leading the way in all statistics, especially scoring, with Junior Steve Buzzed rounding out the season with 233 points. The Sophomores also contributed to this season's record with their depth and ability to get the job done when it counted. Another addition to the J.V.'s this year was Freshman Tyson Remensnyder who gave the the team a height advantage and had a rebounding average 7.6 a game. Since there were a variety of players, the boys never really became a close team. But that sometimes doesn't matter as Junior Jon Collier said. It was a chance for everyone to have fun and just play basketball.'' That's exactly what they did against Astoria in the first round with an intense ball game that came right down to the wire and a victory of 49-47 with Jason Bopp and Dean Keranen as the players of the game. Shooting with perfect form, Jon Cotlier taker, the open shot against the St. Helens defense After his pass.Kraig Jacobs looked for a good opening to score. His effort helped stabilize the game for the win. 1-2-3- Bedroom Kitchenettes • Microwaves In-room Jacuzzis All spacious rooms with DD phones and refrigerator 800 S. HOLLADAY SEASIDE. OR 97138 (503)738-8474 COAST RIVER INN COAST RIVER TOO 88 Yes to healthier bodies Impressive Freshman “Whether you think you can or think you can’t, you’re right.” -Anonymous- Improving on your fundamentals.” is how Freshman Brock Peterson described his first basketball season at SHS. Coach Ed Johnson, who is back in the coaching department again, stressed those meticulous basketball skills and it paid off as his team ended the season with an impressive 17-4 record. That record wasn't expected to be that good after the loss of the Gull s two starting posts Kurtis Israel (who moved away from Seaside) and Tyson Remensnyder who moved up to help the J.V.'s out. Though the loss of the two posts hurt the team it helped in many ways as Peterson pointed out. Without those two it made all of us improve, learn new positions, and it gave our team more depth as a result of more playing Stretching to the limit. Brock Peterson makes an attempt for a lay-in against the tough defense. time. The Frosh were exposed to more than just new posi- tions on the court this year, they also got to try out the newly established three point line. Although it wasn't as effective in the Frosh games as it was in the Varsity games, in some cases it became the turning point and led the Frosh to victory. According to Johnny Morris, who canned eleven this season, said. It's great and adds a new twist to basketball. The Frosh enjoyed their first season at SHS and are looking forward to next year in hopes that things will go as well as they did in Rainier, which everyone agreed to. Everything we threw up went in — we were all HOT! Surrounded by Indians. Jeff Bales stays alive to make a good pass to one of his teammates, and Ryan White was right behind him to assist. Eyeing his defense. Rick Silva kx ks for an open lane advantage to the basket Yes to healthier bodies 89 AA State The ladder of success doesn’t care who climbs it. •Frank Tyger 1988 was the year that the Seaside girls team placed first in the state meet. 1988 was also the first Seaside district meet. In 1970 there was one but, the Cowapa league was split in two. the West and East side. The West side championship was held here once, and the finalists then competed somewhere else to determine who would go to state from there. So 1988 marked the first full fledged Cowapa League District meet in the history of Seaside High. No major problems occured during the dis- trict meet, it went just like clockwork stated Coach Gene Gilbertson. Coach Neil Branson replied Hey. it was great to host it. some of the athletes per- formed well. The state qualifiers were: Jon Collier- pole vault. Todd Darnell400m run. Sean Beauchamp-javilin and Christian Starling-300m intermediate hurdles. Here are the members of the best AA team in the state: Debbie Cline-100m, 200m. 400m relay, and the 1600m re- lay; Jeannine Ward long jump. 400m 1600 relays: Jo Ellingson-lOOm high hurdle. 300m intermediate hurdle, and the 1600m relay; Shelly Earl-long jump. 400m 1600m relay; Tammie Cole- 100m high hurdle, and the 400m relay; and Tami Stamper-in the javelin. Coach Mike Brown I was trying to concentrate on my form said Senior Amy Chisholm The long jump is Chisholm s favorite event, she jumped 15ft and 10.75 inches at Districts 90 Yes to Heathier Bodies Champions PPAMDSEM’S- JEWELRY, IMC. Diamond Rings DIAMONO SETTINGS « MOUNTINGS FINE JEWELRY - PRECIOUS STONES 8ULOVA CARAVELLE LONGINES A SEIKO WATCHES JEWELRY. WATCH A CLOCK REPAIRING - ENGRAVING BANK CAROS WClCOVe_ c 738-6681 606 BROAOWAY ' Dale Frandsen. SEASIOE Manager” Clearing the high jump with inches to spare was Junior Shellie Earl at a home track meet. When asked what they thought about placing First in the state meet, re plied senior Jo Ellingson I couldn't believe it oc tually happened,' added junior Debbie Cline It was like a dream come true, Congratulating each other on the victory are seniors Tamie Cole and Jeannine Ward Neil Branson Yes to Healthier Bodies 91 EASY In achieving success, back- bone is more important than wishbone.-Frank Tyger- The day before the district meet he broke his pole, but this didn't stop Junior. Jon Collier from cata putting himself into second place qualifing himself for state Easy biscuits. would be the answer given by coach Neil Branson to a ques- tion concerning that days practice. Easy biscuits could range from one 1500m jog to a 15 mile run. When asked his opinion about this, coach Mike Brown replied Every day s a holiday, every meals a picnic . No matter what though, the track kids could always count on a Go get'em from Coach Gene Gilbertson. That was the kind of aggressive type atmosphere that surrounded the track program this year. Track is something that people can be involved in their whole life. pointed out Coach Brown when asked for an overview of track. The same question was asked of Bran- son. he said Love it. I love working with kids. They are expressing a kind of faith in you as a coach to point them in the direction of. and help them reach a goal. Raintree TijfcdHfr Garden Gift Center Hamlet Route Seaside, Oregon 738-6980 Flying high is fun said sophomore Malt Morris refering to the high jump The 400m was senior. Todd Darnell's event At districts he took first place Coach Mike Brown BISCUITS!----------------- I was hungry , said Jon Warner refermg to his 1500m finishing first with a time of 4.30. I was glad it was over too he adds “I went to the Gladstone Meet of Champions because the coaches took seven seconds off my best time I came in last place and still broke the Seaside High School record said Marty Doyle refering to his favorite run. the 3000m. GRANT'S LANDING 224 N. Hemlock 436-1684 Although his prefcred event was the 1600m re- lay. Christian Starling grabbed a 40.41 second personal best for the 300m intermediate hur dies, which was a good enough time to enter him into the state meet where he placed fourth. It was a short but good season because of all the fun we had says Chris- tian. Neil Branson Commitment, Hustle In order to set goals, the goal must affect change -Zig Ziglar. It started out getting to know each other, the coach and to set goals. The team goals were: I. make it to state 2. work together as a team 3. Improve their attitudes 4. Have fun! This year the Gulls placed third in league with a record of 6-6. The team had to start out from the bottom and work their way up with a new coach and new players filling in the positions the seniors left behind. It was very dissapointing to lose 4-2 to Scappoose because we really played hard and deserved to win. It was my first game back from Florida and I wanted to K.S.B. . said Wendy Bergeson We survived and did better than previous years but I felt we could've pulled together and gone all the way to the top! said Coach Lent. Lent is looking forward to coaching next year and plans on making changes like requiring more commit- ment to the team and working harder at practices. Doing her best at every position the coach asked her to play, sopho more Wendy Durheim tilled in at second and third base Her usual position was right Held. Dodging a ball hit to second base Junior, catcher Wendy Bergeson made it safely to the base. First Team All-League Shortstop, junior Janie Ho gan batted .571 and kept the team alive on offense Bernie Palma f 94 Yes to Healthier Bodies and Desire Senior Anne Caldwell. third baseman, had an out- standing season over all. Caldwell, who was second team all league, dtd well blocking bad throws and firing the ball to the base ____t r.'-. V • - • • „ _ . • - - Though she suffered a sore shoulder early in the softball season, junior Stacie Ballou hung in there, lead the team in defense, and was second team all league. Second baseman junior Stephanie Ballou was alert in all defense situations as teammate sophomore Candi Barnett hustled to back up throws way out in center field. Yes to Healthier Bodies 95 Year of it was the best of times but the worst of times. said Athletic Director. Mr. Westerholm. The best of times were being Cowapa League Champs, and beating Astoria three times. The worst of times was the loss to Sweet Home in the semi-finals. The team’s overall record was 21-6. They were 3rd in state and were Cowapa League Champs with 14 4. In the 1st Round at State they won 4-3 over Glide. In the Quarter Finals they won 7-5 over Reedsport and in the Semi-Finals they fell 6-2 to Sweet Home. The team had an opportunity to play in the Civid Stadium which was a dream come true for everyone. The only thing next year that might affect the team is the loss of seven seniors. Bill Westerholm. Steve Beneke. and Eric Jacobs were the only three seniors that were four year lettermans. Next year's team will be young and will have only three returning players. I think we helped out Coach Auld by going to state, so he has a better chance at receiving the coach of the year said Jef VanArsdal. Asst. Stubby Lyons 96 OUCH! One big strawberry on the knee! Joe Schulte had to give it his all to be safe and sound at 3rd base during Seaside's double header against St. Helens. Reaching for all the power he had was Senior Honorary Captain. Erik Jacobs. Erik was not able to pitch some of the season because he injured his pitching shoulder Yes to Healthier Bodies Seaside Convention Center 415 First Ave. % Seaside. Or 738-8585 ■‘Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. Tom Maltman Diving back is what Senior KSWB MVP. Bill Westerholm did when Astoria attempted to pick him off at 3rd base Cruizin' on By. Golden Glove Matt Clark concentrates on touching every base as he heads for home against the Astoria Fisherman. Making the play look easy. Craig Camberg fields the ball at third base and fired it to first for an out. 815 S Holladay Or 738-6100 Yes to Healthier Bodies 97 HAVING FCJN Whether you think you can or think you can't you're right.-Bob Moaward- The biggest accomplishment of the J.V. was that they stuck it out the whole season. There were a lot of young players. 13 started out the season while 11 completed it. It was a year to learn the skills and fundamentals of softball and get ready to play at the varsity level. They had a new coach. Heidi Olson, who graduated from SHS in 1985. ‘I really enjoyed coaching, although it was frustrating at times. commented Coach Olson. The highlight of the season was coming from behind and scoring 10 runs in the last inning to beat Tillamook at home 19-18. Although this was their only win of the season, their record was 1-15, they never lost sight of their 1 goal • to have fun. Basehit!! Sophomore Stephanie Martin played the position of shortstop and was one of the team's strongest hitters. Not as easy as it looks. Jennifer Lilly played one of the toughest positions in the game, the catcher Getting down and blocking the ball is very crucial to prevent stolen bases. Jennifer also played third base while sharing the catcher position with Heather Thomas. Determination and dedication! Open to anyone willing to try and spend time learning the basic skills was the pitcher's position. Junior Tina Edwards put in a lot effort in learning and pitching 30 minutes after practice to become better. She also lead the team in inspiration. “We never really lost a game— the other team just had more runs.”-Sara Johnson 98 Yes to Healthier Bodies A Year of Ops Downs Seaside City Lumber 1011 9th 738-3381 If you compare the price of success and failure you will pay the price. -Zig Ziglar- lt was Greg Garrison's first year of coaching at SHS and he thought it was fun. He coached a year of college baseball and is thinking about coaching here again next year. The team had their ups and downs and so did the season. The season was shortened because of the rainy weather, and the make up games were usually rained out also. Jason Edwards was the team's strongest hitter. He lead the team with a .388 batting average and Kraig Jacobs lead the team in pitching the most winning games. Towards the end of the season the team learned how to compete and played better baseball. said coach Garri- son. Kraig Jacobs received the Most Valuable Player. Jason Bopp received Mr. Hustler. John Smith received Most Improved, and Kevin Camberg received the Coach's Award. Pitching at his best. Kraig Jacobs improved a tot over this season. Kraig moved up to Varsity ano pitched an inning against Rainier. Taking a full swing. Junior Steve Burzell follows through for a single. Steve shared the position of pitcher with Kraig Jacobs. Guarding first base. Jason Edwards prepares himself for a possible pick-off play against the Cheesemakers Yes To Healthier Bodies 99 Golf Although filled with many ups and downs, the golf team had a lot of fun out on the course. The team started off with a win at the Tillamook scramble and the first league match, but these were followed by close losses to Vernonia and Tillamook. During the middle of the season the golfers had trou- ble shooting low scores, but they finished with fine efforts at the Tillamook and Seaside Invitationals. commented Coach Dennis Vaughn. The golfers went to Districts and received second place, and also went on to state. Many members of the team had a really good season, like Dan Dichter. Ian Goldspink. Greg Swedenborg. Josh Stoller. and Tom Palmrose. What was the worst part of golf? Said Donovan Dichter, Trying to hit the golf ball out of the sand in the rain! After a great day on the course, junior lan Goldspink wafcs across the grass and totes his clubs back to the van. Driving at the 7th hole, ju ntor Steve Richards said. “This season was easy and pretty fun. Hard concentration is the key as Senior Tom Palmrose makes this short putt, trying to keep his score low Out of the sand trap. Looks may be deceiving, but Dono van Dichter's ball really does make it to the green Steve L. Wucherpfennig Store Manager SPROUSE REITZ STORES Sprouse Roiiz Co Inc. 100 Yes to Healthier Bodies 711 Broadway SoaSKJo. OR 07138 (503) 738-8036 JV Volleyball Watrmwo Ranwr SnivooH CUttkanw Ana Si Hdm TilUmaok SMS OPP 02 12 12 02 12 02 02 SMS OPP 02 21 02 21 12 02 QM l 0«H Country Record 2 win� 11 Lottrt frcthman Votteytwll SMS OPP SMS OPP Warrmton 20 Ranwr 21 12 Scappootr 02 02 Cl.Uk iw 21 12 Attcru 21 21 Tillamook 02 12 Si Mrtmt 21 CUttkanw Tourney 2nd Reccrd 6 � � t k � r� OPP Madra� 9th TdUmooh 37 21 St Mrtmt J3 2� SMVA tnv.tr 7th Snatrdr toy 2nd Tha CUUr� 1 4lh CUt than 23 38 If cyan lnr.tr Olh North Marion l� t Srafpeow 32 29 Ranwr 30 29 Attoru 30 27 Ontnct 5lh J.V. 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Jenni Griffiths, and Kristi Keener. 102 Yes to healthier bodies 521 Broadway (503) 738-8618 Seaside, OR 97138 Go Seagulls Go! Varsity Football Jenni Griffiths. Misty Lamendola. Shan- non Devereaux. Melissa Campbell. Dawn Buzzard. Kristi Keener. JoAnne Furnish, Kris Tschunko. Varsity Boy's Basketball Kris Tschunko. Shannon Devereaux. Kristi Keener. Dawn Buzzard, and Melis- sa Campbell. Varsity Girl’s Basketball Mellissa Thomas. Misty Lamendola. Jo- die Frost. Missy Dimeo. Freshman Boy' Basketball Terra Komm, Lori Carey. April Hogden, Pam Smith. Jennifer Murdy. The Football Cheerleading Squad Kris Tschunko. Dawn Burzard. Melissa Camp bell, (back row) Misty Lamendola. Shannon Devereaux. Kristi Keener, and Jenni Griffiths. Frosh Basketball Terra Komm. Lori Carey. April Hogden. Pam Smith. Jennifer Murdy J.V. Basketball Missy Dimeo. Misty Lamendola. Mellissa Thomas, (varsi- ty)Kristi Keener Crab Broiler One of America’s Outstanding Road side restaurants, Lounge and Gift Shop. Hamlet Rt. Box 315 Seaside. 738-5313 The Seagull Mascot Got a face lift! A new Seagull Outfit Was mode for Anne Caldwell and Joann Furnish. These two students helped support the cheerleaders this year Yes to healthier bodies 103 Girls Cross Country left to right: Haiyun Ma. Coach Gene Gilbertson. Della Doyle. Danielle Leach. Dianne Schwictcrt. Carolyn Jems. Jo Ellingson. Coach Nell Branson. Tracy Street. Lona Stamper, and Suzy Johnson Varsity Volleyball left to right; Stephanie Ballou. Jcaninc Ward. Bryre Maloon. Shelly Carl. Jancllc Smils. Coach Joe Hart. Laurie Mako. Tiffany Dimeo. Amy Chisholm. Jamie Mako, Stacie Ballou. Boys Cross Country, Rob Nipp. Troy Farrell. James Booth. George Karge. Matt Parzybok. Jason Rich. Donovan Dkhter. Adam Lund. Erie Doyle. Eric Craft. Marty Doyle. Rhett Johnson. Todd Beauchamp. Jon Vail. Jake Johnson. Kaarc Rutland. Mart Smith. Steve Ratterman. Jon Warner. Erik Sigurdson. J.V Volleyball.coach Dana Holt. Jenny Bastion). Julie Chisholm. Missy Dimeo. Lara Smith. Brooke Motoerg. Stephanie Martin. Joanne Furnish. Missy Ben field. Amy Berry. Lynn Taylor. Football: Lance Lyons. Chris Bramboro. Chris Jenkins. Chris Brooks. David Hessel. David Owen. James Blissett. Corey Osburn. Brian Olson. Lance Stone- man. Jeff VanArsdale. Jason Boyd. Erik Jacobs. Keith Lanningan. Bill Wester holm. Matt Clark. Brad Corrigan. Tim Davis. Joe Clark. Derek Girtle. Jeff Auld. Jason Bopp. Jerritt Jolma, Kraig Jacobs. Steve Burrell. Jered Boyd. Keven Darnell. Greg Swedenborg. Todd Darnell. Dan Whannel. Kurt Cook. Chris Newhall. Steve Beneke. Jamison Grinsell. Mark Richardson. Kevin Camberg, Dan Rouse. Bruno Santos. Travis Danforth. Paul Kroehnert, Christian Starling, Jon Collier. Steve Richards. Dean Keranen. Matt Batchelder, Loren Phelan. Ricky Olson. Craig Camberg. Coaches: Larry Banks. Jim Auld Freshman Volleyball Jackie Lusby. Ingrid Henifin. Diane Johnson. Sara John son. Jodea Earl. Jodi Hallock. Bridget Vellutini. Monica Aursland. Coach Neil Priddy. Lori Carey. Jamie Burns. Bernadme Palma. Loree Weisenfluh. Jennifer Lily 104 Yes to team work GEAbhART BODY©PAINT • GLASS REPLACEMENT • COMPLETE PAINTING • FIBERGLASS SPECIALISTS • DETAILING • WELDING • INSURANCE WORK WELCOME • RUST REPAIR • FOREIGN DOMESTIC MON - FRI 9 5 I-FREE ESTIMATES—| 738-0358 1198 PACIFIC WAY GEARHART Varsity Boys Basketball Dean Karenen. Todd Darnell. Craig Camberg, Matt Clark. Jered Boyd. Jon Collier. Mark Smith. Tyson Remensnyder. Christian Starling, Erik Sigurdson. Casey Middaugh. Bill Westerholm. Steve Buzzed, and Coach Larry Elliott. Varsity Girls Basketball Heidi Goodman, Coach Heidi Lent. Jeanmne Ward. Jamie Mako. Amy Chisholm. Debbie Cline. Leslie Kell. Anne Caldwell. Coach Wally Hamer. Joe Ellingson. Janie Hogan. Bryre Malloon. Brenda Bassett. Shellie Earl. Janelle Smits. Tammy Stamper. Coach Jill Gann, and not pictured was Wendy Bergeson J.V Boys Basketball Coach Bruce Burzell. Jason Bopp. Mike Beaver. Kraig Jacobs. Brandon Thompson. Jon Collier. Tyson Remensnyder. Erik Sigurdson. Kevin Darnell. Steve Buzzed. Jian Liu. Kevin Camberg. and Dean Keranen J.V. Girls Basketball Coach Jill Gann. Jamie Mako. Heidi Nelson. Janelle Smits. Bryre Maloon. Tami Stamper. Julie Wills. Tasha Kent. Wendy Durheim. and Candi Barnett. Bud's CAMpqROLNd Tracer ' Campers GrOCCiHcS • Gas • lAUNdROMAt Frosh Girls BasketBall Coach Heidi Lent. Dorene Raterman. Peggy Adams. Bernadme Palma. Ingrid Menifin. Jennifer Lilly. JoAnne Enemark. and Loree Weisenfluh. Frosh Boys Basketball Tim Johnson. Sean Downey. Brent Dane. Chris White. Ryan White. Jeff Bates. Tim Gallagher. Brock Peterson. John Morris. Rick Silva, and Coach Ed Johnson. John Lois Hutson P.0. Box 2525 Phone 738-6855 Gearhart. OR 97138-2525 Hwy. 101 N. Yes to healthier bodies 105 Boys Varsity Baseball Front row Craig Camberg, Jef VanArsdall. Bill Westerholm. Erik Jacobs. Joe Schulte. Middle row Steve Beneke. Matt Clark. Brad Corrigan. Dan Whannell. Rick Olson. Erick Sigurdson Back row Monager Joe Clark. Coaches Greg Garrison. Jim Auld. and Stubby Lyons. Boys J.V. Baseball Front row Chris Newman. Derek Greenwald. Jason Edwards. Brock Peterson Middle row Kurt Cook. Kevin Camberg. Kraig Jacobs. Brandon Thompson. Derek Girlie. Last row Coach Greg Garrison. Jamison Grinscll. Jona than Smith. David Flansburg. Steve Buzzell. and Jason Bopp Wrestling Front row statisticians Krista Hatch. Michelle Brown. Tama Lamendola 2nd row Berme Palma. David Flansburg. Todd Beauchamp. Dan Smith. Donovan Dichter. Jason Edwards. Ty Peterson Thomas Myers. 3rd row Coach Stubby Lyons. Derek Greenwald. Chris Newman. Shane Lee. Chad Johnson. Lance Stone man. Jamison Grinsell. James Blissett. Kirk Schoonover. Adam Tripp. Coach Larry Pershing 4th row Mike Erhardt. Todd Otson. Rick Olson. Jerrit Jolma. Dan Rouse. Jef VanArsdall. Jon Perry. Derek Girtle. Tracy Gassner. Chris Brooks. James Dotson, and Loren Phelan. Golf Left to right Josh Stoller. Jason Boyd. Sean Bowles. Chad Johnson. Rob Nipp. Akinori Ide. Ian Goldspink. Jeff Rippett. Brett Johnson. Mike Beaver. Jake Johnson. Todd Olson. Tom Palmrose. Donovan Dichter. Greg Swedenborg, and Dan Dichter. 106 Yes to involvement Girls Varsity Softball Left to right Candi Barnett. Wendy Bergeson. Stacie Ballou. Statistician Julie Wills. Toria Williams. Janie Hogan. Manager Jason Hussa. Anne Caldwell, assistant coach Berme Palma. Molly Meyer. Coach Heidi Lent. Wendy Durheim. and Stephanie Ballou. Girls JV Softball First row Stephanie Martin. Jamie Burns. Tasha Kent. 2nd row Trinity Bounds. Jacqueline Irwin. Heather Thomas. Jennifer Lilly. 3rd row Coach Heidi Olson. Jackie Lusby. Tina Edwards. Jenny Seal. Missing from the picture is Jennifer Brubcck SANDTRAP RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE N W MARION ST PO BOX2l2fl 733 7417 GEARHART. OR 97130 Girls Track First row Amy Chisholm. Jeamne Ward. Tami Cole. Dawn Buzzard. Tracy Street. 2nd row Angie Paino. Debbie Cline. Suzi Johnson. Leslie Jorgensen. Shannon Devereaux. Coach Gene Gilbertson 3rd row Jenny Vail. Julie Mills. Melissa Thomas. Misty Lamendola. Jodea Earl. Mellissa Campbell. Linda Howell. Lona Stamper. 4th row Coach Neil Branson. Tami Stamper. Shellie Earl. Jo Ellingson. Coach Mike Brown. Kris Tschunko. DiAnn Schwietert. Millie Brence. Della Doyle. Boys Track Jion Liu. Wade Nebeker. Marty Doyle. Marc Kan. Chris Brooks. Jon Collier. Rory Johnson. Ryan White. Nathan Horning. 2nd row Loren Phelan. Dean Kerenan. Troy Farrell. Todd Beauchamp. Jason Lmdeman. Jon Warner. 3rd row Coach Neil Branson. Mark Smith. Casey Middaugh. Eric Doyle. Ben Keller. Tony Carey. Sean Beauchamp 4th row. Robert Zochert. Jered Boyd. Christian Starling. Brian Stoller. Dave Owen. Coach Mike Brown. Travis Danforth. and Coach Gene Gilbertson. THANK YOU SPONSORS Arco 28 Art Shirt 65 ACW 125 Bank of Astoria 6061 Bards Auto 36 Beary Best Cookies 40 Bell Bouy 86G116 Bidle Insurance 44 Bill Lind 12 Birdwell Motors B.J.'s Pizza Palace 82 Brenda's Coast Cutters 25 Bruce's Candy Kitchen 13 Bud s Campground 105 Cannon Beach Bakery 112 Cannon Beach Cookie Company 23 Cannon Beach Lumber 87 Centry 21 107 Channel Club 102 Coast Plumming and Heating 113 Coast River Inn 88 Coast to Coast 123 Compleat Photographer 25 Cooke Cablevision 121 Crab Broiler 103 Cur's Market 77 Daily Catch 41 Dairy Queen 5 Debra's Surplus 79 Del s Chevron 51 Dog House 120 Don's Union 74 Doogers 8 El Mundo 18 Evergreen Lanes 81 First Interstate Bank 110 Frandson's Jewelry 91 Funland Arcade 66 Gearheart Body and Paint 104 Gearheart By the Sea 45 Gearheart Lumber 85 Geppetto's Toy Shoppe 7 Granderson's 83 Grant's Landing 93 Greg's Sleep Shoope 30 Hair Gallery 9 Haystack Gallery 64 Hazel Lloyd 17 Herb's Kwik Mart 11 Holla day Drug 14 Hughes Ransom Mortuary 20 Joe's Auto Repair 57 John's Hoiladay Place 128 Kan's Hankow Inn 32 Kerwin Rexall Drugs 68 Kirsten's Korner 29 Krizan Contracting 16 KSWB 109 Legg's Pharmacy 31 Les Schuab 111 Link's Sporting Goods 76 Maki Insurance 67 Morris Floor Covering 10 Ms. Gentry 27 Nafual Nook 21 North Beach Printing 58 Once Upon A Breeze 122 Pat Ordway Realty 70 Phillip's Candy Kitchen 78 Photo Run 119 Picnic Basket 129 Pizza Harber 4 Rain Bird Realty 19 Raintree 92 Reed Hertig 37 Riverstde Inn 57 R.V. Resort in Cannon Beach 115 Sandtrap Resturant 106 Seaside Aquarium 26 Seaside Chiropractic 118 Seaside City Lumber 72 Seaside Convention Center 96 Seaside General Hospital 108 Seaside Golf Club 33 Shirt Shop 90 Signal 54 75 Skee Ball Palace 89 Sports Alley 82 Sprouse Reitz 100 State Farm Insurance 97 Stop and Go 6 Sub Shop 24 Sunset Parks and Recreation 71 Surfsand and Wayfare 22 Toco Time 72 The Boarding House 55 The Gilbert House 84 The Hair Shoppe 50 Thriftway 56 12th Avenue Grocery 15 Universal Video 126 U S Bank 35 Vern Cook Supply 50 Viking Motel and Haystack Motel 117 Walden Graphics 114 Walker Travel 69 GOLDEN SHORES REALTY 407 S HOLLADAY DRIVE SEASIDE. OREGON 97138 738-9521 Put Number 1 to work for you: 107 Honor Society from left to right; Jason Hussa, Adam Lurvd. Steve Beoeke. Connie Benson. Bill Westerholm, Dawn Buzzard. Shannon Otness. Dan Whannel. Theresa Schippers. Craig Camberg. Meagan Erikson. Mary Kelley. Sean Bowles. Leslie Jorgensen. Bryre Maloon. Troy Farrell. Mark Smith. Jeanninc Ward. Dan Dichter. Lisa Burns. Tracy Weaver. Jill Baker. Jo Ellingson. Liz Chatalas. Looa Stomper. Patricia Davico. and DIAnn Schwitert Seaside General Hospital SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE 725 Wahanna Road Honor Society Always ready to provide service with a smile, members of the Honor Society continued their annual candy cane sale to raise money for a scholarship. There was also the second annual academic awards assembly, to which superintendent of public instruction Vern Duncan was the invited guest. Photography Photography Club from left to right; Jian Liu, Haiyun Ma. Tom Dean. Rory Johnson. Todd Beauchamp. Nathan Her- ford. Akinori Idi, James Rooke. and Dan Kennedy. To the left; Darkroom work. 108 Computer Although there was no for- mal Computer Club this year, Mr. Trofitter's room bustled with activity during Advisor Activity periods as “computarians from around the school gathered to do homework, exchange data, or just play games. Yes to involvement Voice Of The Gulls from left to right; Leslie Jorgensen, Nik Krizan, Lona Stamper. Tracy Sharpe. George Karge, Jon Vail, and Josh Stoller. Radio If you were to turn on KSWB on a Wednesday night, you would hear a group of students put on The Voice Of The Gulls. This show offered everything from school news, to gossip. But the funnest thing about it was that, you get to be obnoxious on the air.” says junior Leslie Jorgensen. You learn about not only going on the air and using the controls, but a history of broadcasting. You get to run the show. But most of all. you learn from the experience SADD Students Against Drunk Drivers left to right: Leanna Bacigalupo, Vickie Paxton. Karen Hatch. Jackie Lusby. Krista Hatch. Advisor Neil Priddy. Tina Edwards. Jac- qulirte Irwin. Activities included S.O B.E.R. dance in Hood River. Model U.N. Model (J.N. members left to right: Patricia Davico. Theresa Schippers. and advisor Coley Beghtol. Model G.N. is a simulation of the United Nations. Seaside re- presented Spain, and went through official procedure to solve world problems in a three day convention in April. Yes to involvement 109 The 1988 Gull Staff from left to right. Angela Paino, Mary Kelley. Matt Batcheldcr. Theresa Schippers. Anne Osborne. Lori Kahl, Julie Mills. Lee Beghtol. Jon Warner. Nik Krizan, Dan Kennedy, advisor Bob Leung. Steve Beneke. Jo Ellingson. Lisa Burns. Brad Corrigan. Liz Chatalas, and Jason Boyd. Debating the plusses and minuses of the recent Supreme Court ruling are Junior Anne Osborne and Matt Batchelder. while an interested Jon Warner looks on. The gull Much of the news this year dealt with the Supreme Court ruling against the freedom of press in high school. The opinions were mixed. Senior Matt Batchelder said. There is no free press Just as the editor of a private newspaper controls and censors its output, the heads of the school system have the right to control and censor the output of a school publication. On the other hand. Junior Anne Osborne said. The ruling sucks wang. This year, the Whitecaps were in charge of setting up the Snoball. It happened at the Seaside Convention Center, and was the first time the Snoball was in December, rather than February. It was A huge success. Said senior Sydney CJpham,'' It was the funnest dance I've been to. Whitecaps O First Interstate -----a fty ---- 210 S. Holladay Whitecaps from left to right; Advisor Sandra Wentzel. Dana Russell. Lisa Staver. Alison Cole. Advisor Diane Julum. Tami Tussing. Jan Caldwell. Missy Middaugh. Bryre Maloon. Anne Caldwell. Jeannine Ward. Liz Chatalas. Amy Chisholm. Dawn Buzzard. Shellie Earl. Tracy Weaver, and Connie Benson. The biggest event of the year for Whitecaps is the Snoball. whic was held this year at the convention center. This girl ask guy dance usually held in Feb- ruary. was pushed back to December. 110 Yes to involvement Foreign Language Foreign Language left to right; Haiyun Ma. Brenda Dennon. Lisa Slaver. Keelm McCarthy. Akinori Ide. Maria Nunez. Dana Russel. Dan Kennedy. Heidi Palmberg. Craig Schippers. Amy Craft. Cisco Jor- gensen. Advisor Mr Broderick. Brenda Dugan. Aalon Cole. Brandy Bicrly. Advisor Ms. Swanson. Ali sha Lund, and Danielle Leach Thespians TtetpMm fiom Wi to � gM. P ul Brow.. Tree� KOI K«n KulUrvl Bwl, Anthony K tW MtKry Oidway. Slwnnon Dm. Thom � Com. Angrt Uflimm� . Nothon Hwtod. Jmon Huiu More Kan Meagan Enkmn Join Ma� Kavtn Metgrt. Joth HroaKlnon. Canah Donlofth, Lon KaM and Lor. Ma� R. .I Man «e Enk%on ana Ah� ha Lund at Mad Dotlor and hand during Suntal fmjwn Hauntad home | LES SCHWAB 1 (503) 325-4591 14th Exchange Astoria. OR 97103 Lovell-McCall Tire Center 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday (503) 738-9243 2155 S. Holliday Seaside. OR 97138 The Northwest s Largest inceoenacm Ti,e Dealer OREGON-WAShinGTON.iOAHOMONTANA Lettermans Club membership increased ten fold this year Their major project was the making of new mascot signs for the gym wall. They raised the money by raffling off a set of Wilson staff golf clubs Other projects; members polished the trophy case (left), and reevaluated the club's constitution — Some thing every club should do. said freshman Chad Johnson. At press time, there were also rumors about a Jello wrestling fundraiser. Lettermans Lettermen by rows; Tom Palmrose. Malt Clark. Todd Darnell. Jason Boyd. Craig Camberg. Erin Corkery. Kris Tschunko, Bryre Maloon. Shelly Earl. Jon Collier. Advisor Bruce Bund. Mark Clark. Tiffany Dtmeo. Jason Bopp. Lauri Mako. Craig Jacobs. Joe Schulte. Dan Whanncll. Shannon Devereaux. Steve Beneke. Jeanninc Ward. Wade Nebeker. Bill Wester holm. Tasha Kent. Jo Ellingson. Sean Beauchamp. Brian Olson. Dan Rouse. Debbie Cline. Amy Chisholm. Marc Richardson. Joe Clark. Paul Kroehnert. Tim Davis. Marty Doyle. Jan Caldwell. Chad Johnson. Tyson Reminsnyder. John Morris. John Perry Lifters; Brad Corrigan. Rick Olson, Jef VanArsdall. Keith Lannigan. Matt Batchelder. Greg Swedenborg. Chris Brooks. Erik Jacobs The 1988 Mock Democratic Covention Committee trom left to right; Tomi Stamper. Tracy Sharpe. Advisor A full roster (with added codcnames) was used ic Coley Beghtol. Josh Stoller. Mark Clark. Brian Stoller. Missy Benfield. Ben Keller. Jason Hussa. Marc take role call before the big meeting. Also picture Richardson. Paul Brown. Sean Bowles, and Tim Davis. Not pictured: Mott Batchclder. Kim Carter. Josh is the state banner, redone by art students Hendrickson. Bryre Maloon. Kevin Mergel 1988 was the year of the speech club. Headed by Mr. Stacey, the team brought home sixty trophies • over half of which were for first place. Our team was small, os it usually is. stated senior Josh Hendrickson, but it didn't stop us from doing on excellent Job this year. Indeed not. as Josh won twenty awards, teammate Dan Clark won twenty two, Angela LaFlomme won seven. Nathan Hcrford won five. Tracy Kidd won five, and Brenda Peterson won one. Of all the team events at Seaside High School, only two have national level finals; Golf and Forensics. Dan Clark was skilled enough to earn the right to go to nationals, representing the state of Oregon in the memorized humorous event. But getting him to Nashville. Tennessee by June 12 was the hard part. Fund raisers such as a Spaghetti Dinner, and the raffling off of a portable stereo system were held to assure Dan a first class ticket 112 Yes to involvement The spoils of victory were apparent during the 1988 speech season. The above trophies were but a few of the sixty awards brought home by the triumphant speech team. On May 1113. eighteen students went to Portland to spend a week engrossed in the political system. Every four years, come election time, schools around Oregon are designated certain states to represent in a mock political convention, duplicating procedures used by professional politicians. The object is to elect a candidate to run under the democratic ticket for president and vice president. It's best described as a circus. said senior Paul Brown. It was a madhouse. Real fun. but intense. Jesse Jackson and Mike Dukakis showed up to try and gain votes from uncommitted members of states. In the past, people such as Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale have shown up. There was national press coverage as well, and a good time was had by all The only complaint I have is with the rooming. said senior Josh Hendrickson. It got a wee bit crowded with three of us in there The 1988 Speech Team from left to right; Brenda Peterson. Tracy Kidd. Josh Hendrickson. Coach George Stacey. Dan Clark, and Ty Peterson. Not pictured: Angela LaFlamme and Nathan Herford. Bakery Garbage like this was the target to which keen eyes were trained during the annual Garbage Pickup Hamburger Feed. Coast Plumbing Heating New Construction Maintenance Repair 318 S. Holladay Seaside, Oregon 7387261 Dave Comes finds it a little hard to stay on his feet, due to an unexpected ice patch. CENTURIONS The community service group Centurions busied themselves this year by not only putting on their annual Garbage Pick up Hamburger feed, but also by helping behind the scenes at the Seaside Kids pancake feed. Centurions from left to right; Shellie Earl, Shannon Devereaux. Advisor Larry Haller. Meagan Erikson. Allison Cole. Dawn Buzzard. Jeannine Ward. Mary Kelley. Ian Gold- spink, Erik Sigurdson, Leslie Jorgensen. Tiffany Dimeo. Jeff Rippet, Amy Chisholm. Laurl Mako, Marc Richardson. Lisa Burns. Missy Middaugh. Sean Beauchamp. Josie Nelson. Jo Ellingson. Greg Swedenborg. Jill Baker, Steve Beneke. Mark Smith. Brad Corrigan. Bill Westerholm. Liz Chatalas, Erin Corkery. Brandy Bierly. Julie Mills, and Jamisson Grinsell. Work progressed at a good rate on the club's esturay park. A flier describing the wildlife and plants in the estuary is their next project, and currently in the works. A field trip was held to Oregon State University's Marine Science Center and the south slough estuaries. They spent the night in the Charleston elementary school gym. and played music really loud, and basket ball until about midnight. ' Then, of course, there was the annual field trip to Mt. Hood for a day of outdoor recreation and learning. ECOLOGY CLUB Ecology Club left to right; Dave Cornes. Liz Chatalas. chaperone Mr. Branson. Scot Thompson. Chris Lowry. Jonathon Smith. Chris Walker. Zack Loveridge. Ben Keller. Jan Caldwell. Advisor Mr Brown. Mike Monfelt. Sydney CJpham. Robert Word. Tammy Tuscen. Jennifer Lloyd. Tania Hubik. Carne Becker, and Kyle Hansen. Yes to Involvement 113 It's after midnight on a Friday night and a very important deadline is just hours away. We re exhausted and there's other places we d rather be, like maybe somewhere in dreamland. But our advisor. Mrs. Heidi Lent, psyches us up with her little pep talks. You'd better get done or your grade will suffer.” she sneers, or. if you guys don't get to work, you won't pass. We re in- stantly aroused and quickly get to doing tasks. I. personally, am sitting out in the hall with my chair tipped back against the wall writing this. The others however are in the classroom franti- cally trying to piece their pages together. A ste- reo plays Beatles as someone yells out — MCN- CHIE R(JN!!” Sounds of hearing orders being caste across the room is quickly replaced by someone running from the room, with jacket in hand, down the hall and out the door. Just as the door latches shut someone else runs from the room. I'm going to the darkroom to get the rest of the pictures. Off and around the corner they run. To me. the words darkroom are just two four letter words, combined to make an eight letter word which is twice as bad. When I joined the class just two months ago, I loved to work in the darkroom. But lately, it seems as if I should just put a bed and refrigerator in and hang my hat. I've spent an unbelievable 22 hours from 2pm yesterday to 11 pm tonight in that little hole under the music room. Since I can't spend too much more time writ- ing this, because it still has to be typed and all. I'll just ask this — why does it seem to take more than a year to put a yearbook together? The picture people. Scot Thompson and Nik Knzan ■work away in the darkroom. The normal staff, from left to right: Julie Wills. Wendy Durheim. Heidi Nelson. Jason Hussa. Wendy Bergerson. and Advisor Heidi Lent. Not pictured: everybody else. [ WfiLDENJiRfiPHKS COPIESOFFICE SERVICESGRAPHICS 114 Yes to involvement 415 S. HOLLADAY • SEASIDE, OR. 97138 738 5190 1CC1A LES WALDEN Juniors said yes! Ballou. Slack Ballou. Stephanie Beghtol. Lee Benson. Connie Bergeson. Wendy Blissett. James Boyd. Jered Brambora, Chris Brooks. Christopher Brookshire. Rolonda Brown. Michelle Bullock. Lee Burleson. Shane Burk. Bob Buzzard. Dawn Buzzell. Steve Campbell. Melissa Carey. Tony Carlton. Steve Clark. David Clark. Matt Cline. Debbie Cole. Aaron Cole. Alison 115 Juniors said yes Comes. Dave Crafl. Eric Darnell. Kevin Davis. Melissa Davis. Micheal Dennon. Brenda Devereaux. Shannon Dix. Erik Dunning. William Earl. Shellie Edler. Tim Edwards. Tina Chris Jenkins was one of the many participants in the Homecoming grape spit . Erhardt. Mike Erikson. Meagan Farrell. Troy Ferrara. Jesse Fessler. Sarah Flansburg. David Ford. Karmen Fulwiler. Dustin Furnish. JoAnn Goldspink. Ian Goodman. Heidi Griffiths. Jenni Hansen. Kyle Heck. Jason Hill. Sam 116 Juniors said yes Hinz. Carrie Hogan. Janie Jenkins. Chris Jerns. Carolyn Johnson. Jake Johnson. Rhett Jordan. Judith Jorgensen. Leslie Keranen. Dean Kidd. Tracy King. Kim Kuhn. Dan Kulland. Kaare Logsdon. Ann Long. Amber Lund. Adam Mako. Jamie Maloon. Bryre Manion. Thomas Mayfield. Matt Meyer. Chris Middaugh. Casey Monfelt. Mike Moon. Steven Morrison. Randy Murdy. Charles Nebeker. Wade Nelson. Josie Nipp. Robb Osborn. Mitch Juniors said yes 117 No. not the Three Amigos • it’s just Melissa Davis. Dixie Weaver, and Inga Ostrem saying yes to every- thing 1800 $. HO LADAY Seaside, dregon The Junior Jungle easily claimed first in the annu al homecoming hall decorations the third year in a row for the class of 89 to come out on top in this event. Osborne. Anne Ostrem. Inga Otness. Shannon Paaso. Erick Peters. Darrin Peterson. Brenda Phelan. Loren Picard. Danny Reece. John Reeves. Jon Richards. Stephen Richardson. Sid Ridout. Ray Rippet. Jeff Rooke. James Rouse. Dan Running. Kandi Salazar. Kristi Schwietert. DiAnn ■Seal. Jenny Sharpe. Tracy Sigurdson. Erik Smith. James Smith. Mark Smits, Janelle Spivey. Renee Stamper. Lona Stamper. Taml 118 Juniors said yes It's a great time to have fun as well as raise money.' said Wendy Bergeson of the Joga thon. Also pictured: Janelle Smits. He was trying to be cool, but to no avail. He thought he was Bruce Jenner or something.'' said Leslie Jorgensen of Troy Farrell. Swedenborg. Greg Taggard. Nate CAMERA SHY Jon Collier Eric Cotton Stanley Elliott Brett Johnson Michelle McCarley Tracy Poulin Traci Treadwell Thomas. Melissa Tripp. Adam Tschunko. Kristine Tussing, Tami Vail. Jenny Vail. Jon Vanderhorst. Jason Walker. Tami Weaver. Dixie White. Debbie Whiteman. Steve Word. Robert Wright. Eric Juniors said yes 119 Sophomores said yes! The Dog House These two sophomores. Kerrie Backer and Jason Bopp. looked a little excited for their turn at the Llfesaver Pass. Auld. Jeff Jian Liu finds time on his own for aca- Backer. Kerrie demic study, and here he seems to be us- ing it very well. Barnes. Tammy Barnett. Candi Bastiani. Jenny Benfield. Melissa HOT DOGS CORN DOGS 204 Broadway Biamont. Tony Bierly. Brandy Bopp. Jason Brien. David A rush and a pull and the land that wc stand on is ours. ' And the Sophomores pulled away - fruitlessly, however • they received third place for this Homecoming event. Brubeck. Jennifer Camberg. Kevin Carter. Kim Caulfield. Cliff Chisholm. Julie Cook. Kurt Cook. Sean Craft. Amy 120 Sophomores said yes! Sophomore Cenah Danforth sings Mozart’s Cradle Song for the Winter Talent Show Cooke CableVision 325-6114 378-3316 Astoria Seaside Dalton. Wendy Danforth. Cenah Decius. Daryll Dickens. Danny Dimeo. Missy Dimmick. Jeromy Dotson. James Douglas. Kris Downey. Dana Doyle. Eric Durheim. Wendy Edney. Justine England. Jason Frailey. Jaime Fritz. Jennifer Frost. Lorrie Furnish. Stephanie Germond. Brian Girtle. Derek Gnnsell. Jamison Hatch. Karen Hatch. Kim Hay. Julie Hebert. Theresa Herford. Nathan Sophomores said yes 121 Horecny. Alycia Hubik. Tania Irwin. Jacqueline Jacobs. Kraig Jacobsen. Christina Johnson. Stephanie Jolma. Jerrit Kahl. Lori Dressed as a hippie. Sophomore Desiree Otness looks on at one erf the many activities held during Homecoming Sophomores Lori Kahl and Julie Mills sit eating lunch together during outrageous costume day. Kan. Marc Kent. Tasha King. Lisa Lamendole. Misty LaPrairie. Butch Lee. Shane Liu. Jian Loveridge. Zack Lund. Alisha Ma. Haiyun Maki. Elina Maloney. Meria Martin. Stephanie McCarthy. Keelin Mills. Julie Mills. Sascha Moberg. Brooke Morris. Matt Nelson. Heidi Nelson. Marty A 122 Sophomores said yes Olson. Rick Olson. Todd Otness. Desire Owen. David Pamo. Angela Palmberg. Heidi Palmrose. Sam Parzybok, Tim Reynolds. Michelle Rich. Jason Rockwell. Shane Russell. Dana Schoonover. Kirk Scott. Trena Sheets. Deanna Skalicky, Jason Smith, Dan Smith. Diane Sophomores said yes 123 PIG ’N PANCAKE 323 Broadway ONE IN THE NF.W REMODELED •rvoklotl • IviKh • dlnnar 122 NE Glisan. Portland 35 Breakfast Varieties. Steak Seafood too Smith. Jonathan Smith. Lara Smith. Lee Smith. Mike Staver. Lisa Steinman. Angie Street. Tracy Stricklin. Lisa Taylor. Lynn Tennant. Tom Thomas. Heather Thompson. Branden VanArsdall. Jef Walker. Chris Weiss. Brian Wills. Julie Word. Chase Work. John Wrege. Jaeme Zapalac. Kim Involvement is the key Stephanie Johnson was an active student at S.H.S. Not only was she sophomore class president, but she also played oboe and clarinet in the band, and was a member of the J.V. volleyball team. Continuing the tradition The sophomore class gath ers to sing the Almamater ofter one of the many pep assemblies this year. CAMERA SHY Leanna Bacigalupo. Mike Beaver. Bri an Bechtolt. Molly Meyer. Barrett Poulin 124 Sophomores said yes Freshman said yes! Adams. Peggy Andreue. Danette Aursland, Monica Ayres. Meadow Bates. Jeff Beal. Nancy Beauchamp. Christopher Bergeson. Kelly Berry. Amy Black. Shawn Booth. James Bounds. Trinity Bredeson. Bernie Brown. Ivan Brunswick. Larry Bullock. Scott Burns. Jaml Burton. Aaron Carey. Lori Christenson. Aaron Clark. Michelle Cole. Aalon Courtwright. Brian Crow. Kelly Freshman said yes 125 Universal Video 47 N. -Holladay Dr Downey. Sean Doyle. Della Duggan. Brenda Earl. Jodea Edler. Sandie Fessler. Peter Foster. Sheila Fritz. Julie Gallagher. Tim Gassner. Troy Gifford. J.R. Greenwald. Derek Hallock. Jodie Hazen. Tiffany Hendrickson. Todd Henifen. Ingrid Hill. Andrew Hodgdon. April Howard. Tamara Isreal. Kurtis Johnson. Chad Johnson. David Johnson. Diane Johnson. Robert Freshman said yes Am I still alive? Tiffany Karen, along with fellow classmates, checks her pulse rate in a fall P.E. class. John Morris and Brock Peterson said yes to teamwork by being active in frosh football. THE COMPLEAT PHOTOGRAPHER Canon ‘Aulo Nm loading ■AulO Johnson. Rory Johnson. Sara Johnson. Suzy Jorgensen. Cisco Kabanuk. Sean Kargc. George Keilwitz. Luke Kennedy. Dan King. Kris Komm. Terra Kuhn. Van Kumlin. Rocky Lagers. Christy Leach. Danielle Lilly. Jennifer Lindemann, Jason Loke.John Lusby. Jackie Luther. Jason Mills. Lori Moes. Jenny Morris. John Muhlig. Beth Murdy. Jennifer Freshman said yes 127 Tyson Remensnyder said yes to fitness. Pulse taking was one P.E. activity used to keep kids healthconscious. Myers. Thomas Nelson. Lisa Nueman. Chris Odegard. Monica Palma. Bernordine Parzybok. Matt Perry. Jon Peterson. Brock Fr«« Parking At The Peterson. Ty Phtlbrook. Tracie Picard. Jill Pruitt. Robert t Vfacc Open 7 Days 10-6 n Beautiful Downtown Seaside Raterman. Dorcne Remensnyder. Tyson Rooke. Scott Santilli. Bryan Sawrey. Steven Schippers. Craig Shultz. Michelle Scott. Nathan Shirk. Jacquei Silva. Chris Srlva. Rick Smith, Pam Stanley. Matt Stilwell. Heather Tallman. Benjamin Udell. Lori Shannon Davis was one of the few freshmen who said yes to wearing her costume during Initiation week. 128 Freshman said yes The Picnic basket Cannon Beach Mall Our own Buttercream Fudge • 40 Flavors Salt Water Taffy • 24 Flavors Tillamook Ice Cream • Frozen Yogurt • Homemade Carmel Corn • Chicken • Fries • Hot Dogs • 436-1470 Peggy Adams tries to spit a grape In a bucket ten feet away This was just one of the many exciting Homecoming activi- ties to accumulate points for the Spirit Cup. won. as is tradition, by the senior class. Ingrid Henefin. Diane Johnson. Scott Rooke. and Todd Beauchamp along with other freshman struggle to regain their hold on the juniors but just couldn't do it. the juniors pulled away with the victory. CAMERA SHY Mike Bnen. Jason Ed wards. Joann Enemark. Laura Huckaby. Tim Johnson. Dennis McQuire. Brandon White. Chris May. Jason Mendenhall. Dawn Nichols. White! Ryan Melissa Rose. Wayne Sears. Taria WII Whiteman. Meadow liams. Brian Wold Word. James Freshman said yes WHO’S WHO IN 1987-88 A Ad-smt. Peggy 21. 39. 85. 105. 125 Andrew. Danet te 125 Auld. Jeff 104. 120. 123 Aurtland. Mock'a 104. 125 Ayres, Meadow 125 B Baogalupo. Leanna 109. 124 Backet Kerne 120 Baker. J.ll 7. 19, 108. 113 Ballou. Stacie 43. 95. 104. 106. 115 Ballou. Stephanie 43. 72. 95. 104. 106. 115 Barnet. Tammy 120 Barnett. Candi 66. 95. 105. 106. 120 Batten. Brenda 82. 83. 105 Baitianl. Jenny 74. 104. 120 Batcheider. Matt 7. 53. 56. 57. 62. 63. 104. HO. Ill Bale . Jeff 89. 105. 125 Beal, Nancy 125 Beauchamp. Sean 7. 64. 107. 111. 113. 125 Beauchamp. Todd 36. 81. 104. 106. 107. 108 Beaver. Mike 105. 106. 124 Bechtott, Brian 124 Becker. Carne 113 Beghtot. Lee 26. 110. 115 Benefce. Steve 7. 36. 77. 104. 106. 108. 110. 111. 113 Benfiefd. Melitta 120 Benfietd. Mitty 104. 112 Benton. Connie 39. 108. 110. 115 Bergeson. Kelly 125 Bergeton. Wendy 82. 83. 94. 105. 106. 114. 115. 119 Berry. Amy 104. 125 Bramont. Tony 120 Bierly. Brandy 57. 111. 113. 120 Black. Shawn 125 Blittell. Jame 104. 106. 115 Booth. Jame 104. 125 Bopp. Jaton 104. 105. 106. HI. 120 Bound . Trinity 37. 61. 106. 125 Bow let. Sean 7. 106. 108. 112 Boyd. Jaton 7, 41. 67. 104. 106. 110. Ill Boyd. Jered 39. 86. 104. 105. 107. 115 Brambora. Chrit 104. 115 Bredeton fit-true 37. 125 Brence. Millie 7. 26. 42. 107 Brien. David 120 Bnen. Michael 35 Brook . Chri 45. 80. 104. 106. 107. III. 115 Brookshire. Roionda 115 Brown. Ivan 62. 63. 125 Brown. Michelle 106. 115 Brown. Paul 7. 56. 57. 62. 63. III. 112 Brubeck. Jennifer 34. 120 Bruntwnck. Larry 125 Bollock. Lee 115 Bullock. Scott 37. 62. 125 Burk. Bob 115 Burleton. Shane 115 Burnt. Jamie 27. 104. 106. 125 Burnt. Lita 7. 36. 41. 43. 108. 110. 113 Burton. Aaron 125 Burrard. Dawn 42. 43. 102. 103. 107. 108. 110. 113 115 Burrell. Steve 99. 104. 105. 106. 115 c Cain. Thorna 7. 57. 62. 111 Caldwell. Anne 7. 19. 32. 83. 95. 103. 105. 106. 110 Caldwell. Jan 40. HO. 111. 113 Cemberg. Craig 19. 76. 87. 97. 104. 105. 106. 108 111 Cemberg. Kev«n 104. 105. 106. 120 Campbell. Mel.tta 43. 91. 102. 103. 107. 115 Campbell. Paige 29 Carey. Lori 103. 104. 125 Carey. Tony 107. 115 Carlton. Steve 115 Carter. Kim 62. 120 Caulfield. Cliff 120 Chatala . Llr 9. 17. 108. 110. 113 Chisholm. Amy 9. 72. 73. 90. 104. 105. 107. 110. 111. Chttholm. Juke 74. 104. 120 Chrittenton. Aaron 125 130 Yes to ABC S Clark. Dan 52. 55. 112 Clark. David 115 Clark. Joe 104. 106. Ill Clark. Mark 19. III. 112 Clark. Matt 40, 76. 87. 97. 104. 105. 106. III. 115 Clark. Michelle 125 Cline. Debbie 20. 21. 43. 82. 91. 105. 107. 111. 115 Cole. Aaton 111. 125 Cole. Aaron 115 Cole, Aliton 42. 110. 113. 115 Cole. Tamrme 5. 9. 17. 45. 91. 107 Cotber. Jon 88. 92. 104. 105. 107. 111 Cook. Kurt 104. 106. 120 Cook. Sean 120 Corkrey. Erm 9. 22. 25. 111. 113 Cornet. Dave 36. 113. 116 Corrigan. 8red 9. 16. 41. 104. 106. 110, III. 113 Courtwnght. Brian 23. 125 Craft. Amy 111. 120 Craft. Eric 70. 104. 116 Crow. Kelly 125 D Dalton. Wendy 34. 121 Dane. Brent 105 Danforth. Cenah 57. 62. III. 121 Danforth. Travit 26. 62. 76. 104. 107 Darnell. Kevm 104. 105. 116 Darnell. Rob 121 Darnell. Todd 41. 67. 77. 86. 92. 104. 105. Ill Davico. Patricia 19. 108. 109 Davit. Melitta 116. 118 Davit. Michael 116 Davit. Shannon 62. 111 Davit. Tim 9. 15. 25. 52. 61. 104. III. 112 Dean. Tom 108 Deem . Daryll 121 Dennon, Brenda 111. 116 Devereaux. Shannon 66. 102. 103. 107. III. 113. 116 Diehter, Dan 9. 17. 106. 108 Dichter, Donovan 71. 100. 104. 106 Dtcken . Danny 121 Dwneo. Mitty 102. 103. 104. 121 Dimeo. Tiffany 4. 9. 32. 38. 72. 104. III. 113 Dwnmick, Jeromy 121 Dix. Erik 116 Dolton. Jame 106. 121 Douglat. Krit 121 Douglat. Rodney 9. 19. 32. 52 Downey. Dana 121 Downey. Sean 105 Doy le. Della 60. 61. 91. 104. 107 Doyle. Eric 70. 104. 107. 121 Doyle. Marty 5. 19. 20. 71. 93. 104. 107. Ill Dugan. Brenda 111 Dunning. William 116 Du therm. Wendy 84. 94. 105. 106. 114. 121. 123 E Earl. Jodea 104. 107 Earl. Shelbe 39. 66. 72. 82. 91. 104. 105. 107. 110. III. 113. 116 Edler, Tim 116 Edney. Juttine 121 Edward . Jaton 99. 106 Edward . Tina 98. 106. 109. 116 Elbngton. Jo 19. 65. 69. 83. 91. 104. 105. 107. 108. 110. III. 113 Emma Nuner. Maria 42 Enemark. JoAnne 105 England. Jaton 121 Erhardl Mike 106. 116 Enkton. Meagan 54. 57. 108. 111. 113. 116 F rulwiler. Duttin 65. 116 Furmth. Joanne 103. 104. 116 Furnish. Stephanie 39. 74. 121 G Gallagher. Tim 105 Gattner. Tracy 81, 106 Germond. Brian 121 Guile. Derek 81. 104. 106. 121 Gddtpink. Ian 37. 80. 100. 106. 113. 116 Goodman. Heidi 105. 116 Grcenwald. Derek 78. 106 Griffith . Jenm 102. 103. 116 Grin tell. Jamiton 66. 104. 106. 113. 121 H Hal lock. Jodie 21. 27. 104 Man ten. Kyle 113. 116 Mam ton. Rhonda 9 Hatch. Karen 109. 121 Hatch. Kim 121 Hatch. Kritta 9. 62. 106. 109 Hay. Julie 121 Hebert. There 121 Heck. Jaton 25. 116 Hendnckton, Joth 10. 52. 54. 55. 57. Ill, 112 Henefin. Ingrid 23. 85 Hendin. Ingrid 23. 85. 104. 105 Her ford. Nathan 57. 60. 108. III. 121 Hettel. David 10. 41. 104 Hill. Sam 116 Hint. Carrie 117 Hogan. Janie 20. 43. 66. 67. 73. 82. 83. 94. 105. 106. 117. 117 Hogden. April 103 Molub. Michelle 7. 11 Horecny. Alycia 122 Horning. Nathan 107 Howell. Linda II. 42. 107 Hubik, Tania 113. 122 Hul . Carrie 10. 26. 62 Hut . Jaton 10. 17. 26. 30. 33. 55. 56. 57. 106. 108. III. 112. 114 Hyton. Cherryl 10 I Ide. Akmori II. 29. 106. 108. Ill Irwin. Jacquelme 106. 109. 122 Itreal. Kurti 79 J Jacob . Erik 11. 38. 41. 96. 104. 106. Ill Jacob . Kraig 88. 99. 104. 105, 106, III. 122 Jacobten, Chrittina 122 Jenkm . Chri 104. 116. 117 Jem . Carolyn 104. 117 Johnson. Brett 35. 106 Johnion. Chad 21. 23. 106. Ill Johnson, Diane 27. 104 Johnson. Jake 104. 106. 117 Johnson. Jill 11 Johnson. Rhett 104. 117 Johnson. Rory 44. 107. 108 Johnson. Sara 85. 104 Johnson. Stephanie 122. 124 Johnson. Sury 33. 104. 107 Johnson. Tim 105 Jolma. Jerrit 104. 106. 122 Jordan, Judith 117 Jorgensen. Cisco 36. 61. Ill Jorgensen. Leslie 42. 61. 107. 108. 109. 113. 117. 119 K Fatrell. Troy 42. 104. 107. 108. 116. 119 Ferrara. Jesse 116 Fetsler. Sarah 116 Flantburg. David 36. 106. 116 Ford. Karmen 116 Fraifey. Jaime 121 Frautto. Any 9 Frit . Jennifer 121 Frost. Jodie 9 Fro t. Lorrie 121 Kabanuk. Sean 36. 63 Kahl. Lori 57. 110. 111. 122. 122 Kan. Marc 107. 111. 122 Karenen. Dean 105 Karge. George 23. 33. 37. 71. 104. 109 Kaul. Dan 10. 32 Keener. Kristi 10. 25. 102. 103 Kell. Lcsbe 10. 83. 105 Keller Beo 10. 35. 40. 51. 60. 107. 112. 113 Kelley. Anthony 11. 62. 63. Ill Kelley Mary II. 20. 42. 108. 110. 113 Kennedy. Dan 61. 106. 110. Ill Kent. Noah 29 Kent. Tasha 84. 105. 106. III. 122 Keranm. Dean 43. 104. 105. 107. 117 Kxld. Tracy III. 112. 117 King. Kim 117 King. Li� a 122 Kornm. Terra 103 Krizan. Nik II. 16. 45. 109. 110. 114 Kroehnert. Paul II. 36. 104. Ill Kuhn. Dan 43. 117 KulUnd. Kaare 42. 104. 111. 117 L LaFlamme. Angela 10. 55. Ill Lamendola. Misty 103. 107. 122 Lamendola. Tama 10. 62. 106 Lanmgan. Keith 10. 104. Ill LaPraine. Butch 122 Leach. Danielle 104. Ill Lee. Shane 45. 106. 122 Lerma. Chad 5. 10. 17. 35 Lilly. Jennifer 37. 96. 104. 105. 106 Lmdeman. Jason 107 Liu. Jan 105. 107. 106. 122 Lloyd. Jennifer 6. II. 16. 113 Loew. John 6. 11 Logsdon, Ann 117 Logsdon. Sherry 11 Long. Amber 117 Lover idge. Zeck 113. 122 Low. Mike 11 Lowry. Chris 4. 12. 17. 65. 113 Lund. Adam 20. 60. 70. 104. 108. 115. 117 Lund. Alisha 60. 111. 122 Lusby. Jackie 104. 106. 109 M Ma. Haiyun 104. 106. III. 122 Maki. Elina 122 Mako. Jamie 32. 72. 82. 84, 104, 105. 117 Mako. Laun 12. 25. 72. 104. IU. 113 Maloney, Meria 122 Maloon Bryre 39. 82. 104. 105. 106. 110. 111. 117 Menton. Thomas 117 Martin. Stephanie 96. 104. 106. 122 Mayfield. Matt 117 McCarley. Michelle 40 McCarthy. Keetm III. 122 Merge!. Kevin 13. Ill Merrill, Jason 52 Merrill. Michael 13 Meyer. Chris 117 Meyer. Molly 38. 106. 124 Middaugh. Casey 86. 87. 105. 107. 117 Mtddaogh. Missy 5. 6. 12. 62. 110. 113 Mills. Julie 57. 107. HO. III. 113. 122. 122 Mills. Lori 36. 111 Mills. Sascha 122 Moberg. Brooke 104. 122 Monfelt. Mike 113. 117 Moon. Jon 12 Moon. Steve 35. 117 Morris. John 10. 30. 78. 79. 105. Ill Morris. Matt 92. 122 Morrison. Randy 117 Murdy. Charles 117 Murdy. Jennifer 103 Myers. Thomas 106 N Nebrker. Wade 71. 107. III. 117 Nelson. Heidi 84. 105. 114. 122 Nelson. Josie 113. 117 Nelson. Marty 122 Neville. Scott 12 Newhall. Chris 13. 41. 104 Newman. Chris 81. 106 Nipp. Rob 40. 104. 106. 117 Nunez. Mfria 29. 111 o Olson. Brian 5. 13. 104. Ill Olson. Rick 78. 104. 106. 111. 123 Olson. Todd 106. 123 Ottmanns, Sonja 13 Ordway. Mickey 62. 111 Ortwein. Andrew 12 Osborn. Mitch 117 Osborne. Anne 110. 118 Osburn. Corey 12. 104 Ostrem. Inga 118. 118 Otness. Desiree 122. 123 Otness. Shannon 21. 23. 108. 118 Owen. David 104. 107. 123 P Paaso. Eric 60. 118 Paino. Angela 107. 110. 123 Palma. Bernardme 75. 110 Palma. Bernie 12. 35. 106 Palmberg. Heidi III. 123 Palmrose. Sam 123 Palmrose. Tom 5. 13. 67. 100. 106. Ill Parzybok. Matt 71. 104 Parzybok. Tim 123 Paxton. Vickie 13. 109 Perkins. Paula 13. 45 Perry. Jon 81. III. 106 Peters. Oarrm 24. 118 Peterson. Brenda 42. 112. 118 Peterson. Brock 89. 105. 106 Peterson. Diana 12 Peterson. Paige 6. 12 Peterson. Ty 106. 112 Phelan. Loren 104. 106. 107. 118 Picard. Danny 118 Picard, J.II 75 Pitman, Tracy 7. 12. 41 Poolm. Barrett 124 Prouse. Mike 12. 63 R Rater man Dorene 85. 105 Raterman. Steve 13. 36. 62. 71. 104 Rawlings. Phaedra 13 Reece. John 118 Reeves. Jon 118 Remensnyder. Tyson 79. 105. Ill Reynolds. Jim 13 Reynolds. Michelle 123 Reynolds. Shelly 21. 63 Rich. Brandon 13. 17. 40 Rich. Jason 104. 123 Richards. Steve 100. 104. 118 Richardson. Marc 5 14. 17. 38. 104. III. 112. 113 Richardson, Sid 24. 118 Ridout. Ray 118 Rippet. Jeff 25. 106. 113. 118 Robinson. Patti 14. 19. 24 Rockwell. Shane 123 Rooke. James 108. 118 Rouse. Dan 81. 104. 106. III. 118 Runrung. Kandi 118 Russell. Dana 110. 111. 123 S Salazar Kristi 118 SantiNi. Amy 15. 62 Santos. Bruno 15. 104 Scheldt Angelle 14. 65 Schippets. Craig 27. 111 Schippers. Theresa 14. 57. 62. 108. 109. 110 Schoonover. Kirk 106. 123 Schulte. Joe 14. 62. 96. 106. Ill Schwietert. DiAnn 69. 104. 107. 108, 118 Scott. Trena 123 Seal. Jenny 34. 106. 118 Sharpe. Tracy 109. 112. 115. 118 Sheets. Deanna 123 Sigurd son. Erik 104. 105. 106. 113. 118 Srlva. Jennifer 15 Srlva. Rick 89. 105 Skaltcky. Jason 123 SkalKky. Paul 15 Skippers. Theresa 53 Smith. Dan 106. 123 Smith, Diane 123 Smith. James 118 Smith. Jason 15 Smith. Jonathan 106. 113. 124 Smith. Lara 74. 104. 124 Smith. Lee 124 Smith Mark 23. 86. 104. 105. 107. 108. 113. 118 Smith. Mike 124 Smith. Pam 103 Smits. Janelle 73. 82. 84. 104. 105. 118. 119 Sparling Julie 14. 17. 32. 45 Spivey. Renee 118 Stamper. Lona 61. 69. 104. 107. 106. 109. 118 Stamper. Tami 23. 82. 84. 105. 107. 112. 118 Stamper. Tammy 105 Starling. Christain 104 Starling. Christian 14. 25. 67. 93. 105. 107 Slaver. Lisa 110. 111. 124 Steinman. Ange 124 Stilwell. Heather 23. 27. 30 StilwHI. Tiffany 14 Stollet. Brian 14. 107. 112 StoUer. Josh 4. 15. 16. 53. 106. 109. 112 Stoneman. Lance 15. 17, 45. 81. 104. 106 Street. Tracy 69. 104. 107. 123. 124 Stnckkn. Lisa 124 Swedenborg. Greg 104. 106. III. 113. 119 T Taggard. Nate 42. 119 Taylor. Lynn 74. 104. 124 Tennant. Tom 124 Thomas. Heather 106. 124 Thomas. Mekssa 25. 107. 119 Thomas. MeUissa 103 Thompson. Brandon 105. 106.124 Thompson. Scot 5. 14. 15. 15. 32. 35. 113. 114 Tripp. Adam 106. 119 Tschunko. Kris 20. 90. 102. 103. 107. III. 119 Tuscen. Tammy 113 Tussing. Tami 110. 119 Tuttle Sarah 14. 34. 62 Tuttle. Sean 14. 62. 63 U Upham. Sydney 5. 6. 14. 30. 113 V Vail. Jenny 61. 90. 107. 119 Vail. Jon 20. 60. 66. 104. 109. 119 Valade. Pat 14 VanArsdal. Jef 36. 44. 76. 80. 81. 104. 106. Ill 124 Vanderhorst. Jason 119 Vendershule. Toni 15 Vellutini. Bridget 75. 91. 104. 124 W Walker. Becky 15. 25 Walker. Chris 113. 124 Walker. Tami 25. 42. 119 Wannell. Dan 44 Ward. Jeanmne 15. 30. 66. 72. 82. 91. 104. 105. 107. 106. 110. 111. 113 Warner. Jon 10. 15. 36. 93. 104. 107. 110 Weaver. Dixie 118. 119 Weaver. Tracy 12. 16. 26. 62. 108. 110 Wetsenfluh. Loree 27. 65. 104. 105 Weiss. Brian 124 West. Jeff 16 Wester holm. Bill 16. 30. 41. 76. 97. 104. 105. 106. 106. 111. 113 Westmoreland. Rob 16. 20. 53. 63 Whanneil. Dan 5. 16. 104. 106. 108. Ill White. Chris 105 White. Debbie 20. 119 White. Ryan 79. 89. 105. 107 Whiteman. Steve 119 Whitlock. Eddie 16. 33. 35 Wilhams. Toria 36. 106 Wills. Julie 84. 105. 106. 114. 123. 124 Word. Chase 124 Word. James 20 Word. Robert 113. 119 Work. John 124 Wrege. Jaeme 124 Wright. Eric 119 Wright. Ron 16. 41 z Zaps lac. Kim 124 Zochert. Robert 107 Yes to ABCS 131 The Staff: Shannon Otness. Leslie Jorgen sen. Nik Krizan, Scot Thompson. Wendy Bergeson. Jason Hussa. Shane Lee. Tom Cain. Paige Peterson. Jeannine Ward. Tom Palmrose. Heidi Nelson. Wendy Durheim. Julie Wills. Tracy Pitman. Amy Berry. Jon Warner. Advisor: Heidi Lent I il easy to say yes to many things these past nine months: washing mud off the senior's cars with the rest of the fresh- ' man. having the time of your life at Prom, playing the lead role of Jesus in the musi Cal in GodspeH . or being state champion in the 100 and 200 meter sprints. Saying yes to other things was more difficult: staying up until 2:00 in the morn- ing to finish your biology or chemistry pro- ject. making sure you got all your math credits in. or getting to your first period P.E. class on time so you wouldn't have detention. But the most important thing we said yes to was feeling good about ourselves, by trying new and different things. And everyone did it. All of us. What we ended up with was satisfaction when we achieved our goals, and confi dence in ourselves. Just for saying yes. Photo by D Nik Krizan 132 We ll Still Say Yes MAIN’S INHUMANITY TO MAN MANY AND SHARP the numerous ills Inwoven with our frame: More pointed still, we make ourselves Regret, remorse, and shame; And man. whose heavenerected face The smiles of love adorn. Man s inhumanity to man. Makes countless thousands mourn. Robert Burns- Dorene Marie Raterman 133 November 17, 1972 found July 24, 1988 I'm proud to say I was a friend of Dorene's. I'm haunted just the same to be writing this today. I don't think there is just one word to describe her; if you wanted to wrap KIND. INSPIRATIONAL. DEDICATED. INTELLIGENT, and HONEST into one person it would be Dorene. I'll never have a team- mate or friend quite the same. Thank you Dorene. for being a friend. Ingrid Henifin To a very special friend. I used to be your shadow ', and you were my froggie . We shared our problems togeth er. you solved mine and I helped you with yours. You hold my deepest secrets, and I hold yours. You were everything I needed. Your smile is so special to me. We are the best of friends. I will always love you. Jennifer Moss Age 7 PRAYER CJPON HEARING OF A DEATH Today. I have learned of the death of Dorene Marie Raterman. and. as this type of news always does, it comes as a shock. We know. Lord, that we all must die. and that you alone keep the dates of our death within Your Book of Life, but we still share the shock of death. Lord, I am sorry that I missed opportunities to make life more enjoyable for Dorene. sorry that I did not know her better than I did. I remember in my prayer the members of her family who surely are lost in sorrow at this time. Lord, may this tragedy be a reminder to me of how not to waste my todays. Eternal rest to Dorene. and divine consolation to all of the family. 134 Dorene's smile. That bright, beautiful, teethy smile that al- ways adorned her pretty face. That smile that made everyone around her smile back. But her smile is just one of the things people will remember about Dorene Raterman. who was abducted June 15. near her home in Gearhart. Active in athletics, her love for basketball led her to play on the freshman team. She was in shape and liked to be outside. Not only a good athlete. Dorene kept up with her homework and maintained above average grades. Dorene was never without a circle of friends, who could often be found out at the Raterman's house watching movies or hot tubbing. To her friends. Dorene was someone to go to when you had problems, someone to cheer you up, someone who cared. A close relationship with her family was important to Dorene. Her five older brothers watched out for her. wrestled with her. teased her. Her parents adored her, as did many teachers and other adults, who wouldn't? She was sweet, attractive, popular, con- siderate. prompt, and thoughtful. Dorene was born in Livonia. Michigan, on November 17. 1972. Before coming to live in Gearhart, she lived in Seattle and St. Louis. Missouri. Dorene was a beautiful human being to everyone who knew her. May she always be remembered as someone who made others smile. YES