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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1989 volume:

STACIE BALLOU e STEPHANIE BALLOU e SHANNI BEALES ¢ LEEBEGHTOL® CONNIE BENSON ¢ WENDY BERGESON® JAMES BLISSETT e JERED BOYD e CHRIS BRAMBORA « MICHELLE BRIGOITTI CHRISTOPHERBROOKS ¢ JOHN BUCHANAN e LEE BULLOCK e BOB BURK DAWN BUZZARD ¢« STEVE BUZZELL MELISSA CAMPBELL ¢ PAIGE CAMPBELL e TONY CAREY e STEVE CARLTON DAVID CLARK ¢ MATT CLARK DEBBIE CLINE e AARON COLE e ALISON COLE e DAVE CORNES « ERIC COTTON ERIC CRAFT ¢ KEVIN DARNELL MICHAEL DAVIS e BRENDA DENNON SCOTT DENTON e SHANNON DEVEREAUX®e ERIK DIX SHELLY EARL e TIMEDLER® STANLEY ELLIOTT e MIKE ERHART MEAGAN ERICKSON ¢ TROY FARRELL TAMARAFERRARA® SARAH FESSLER ® MARK FINCKBONE ¢ DAVID FLANSBURG « DUSTIN FULWILER JOANN FURNISH e IAN GOLDSPINKe PETERGOODCHILD ¢ HEIDIGOODMAN ¢ TABATHAGOUNDIE ¢ JENNIGRIFFITHS ¢KYLEHANSON e JASON HECK e SAMHILL e CARRIE HINZ DENNIS HOPPE ® BRETT JOHNSON JAKE JOHNSON ¢ RHETT JOHNSON ¢ JANICE JOHNSTON LESLIE JORGENSEN ® NOAH KENT ¢ DEAN KERANEN ¢ KAARE KULLANDe®SCOTTLITTLE® IRA LUDTKE ADAMLUND ¢ JAMIE MAKO BRYREMALOON ¢ JASON MERRILL CHRIS MEYER ® CASEY MIDDAUGH e MIKEMONFELT STEVENMOONe CHUCK MURDY e WADE NEBEKER ®e JOSIENELSON® ROBBNIPP® MARIA NUNEZ ANNE OSBORNE INGA OSTREM SHANNON OTTNESS ® LILLIANA P’EREZ ERICK PAASO ¢ DARRIN PETERS ¢ BRENDA PETERSON e LOREN PHELAN ¢ DANNY PICARD TRACY POULIN ¢ JOHN REECE JON REEVES STEPHEN RICHARDS « SID RICHARDSON ¢ RAY RIDOUT ¢ JEFF RIPPET e JAMES ROOKEe DAN ROUSE ¢ DIANNSCHWIETERT e JENNY SEAL ® TRACY SHARPE ® ERIK SIGURDSON JAMES SMITH ® MARK SMITH e JANELLE SMITS RENEESPIVEY LONA STAMPER® TAMISTAMPER® GREG SWEDENBORG ¢ NATE TAGGARD @ MELISSATHOMAS ADAMTRIPPe SHAYNETRUCKE ® KRIS TSCHUNKO TAMITUSSING SEAN TUTTLE ® JENNY VAIL JONVAILe® JASON VANDERHORST e CHRIS WALKER TAMI WALKER « DIXIE WEAVER « DEBBIE WHITE STEVE WHITEMAN ¢ ROBERT WORD? ERIC WRIGHT e JEFFAULD® LEANNABACIGALUPO®e KERRIE BACKER ® TAMMY BARNES ®CANDI BARNETT eJENNIBASTIANI® MIKE BEAVER® BRIAN BECHTOLT MELISSA BENFIELD ¢ TONY BIAMONT ¢ BRANDY BIERLY JASON BOPP « DAVID BRIEN® KEVINCAMBERG® KIMCARTER® JULIE CHISHOLM ¢ KEITH COKELEY KURT COOK AMY CRAFT e WENDY DALTON @ DARYLL DECIUS ¢ MISSY DIMEO ¢ JEROMY DIMMICK e JAMES DOTSON ¢ KRIS DOUGLAS « DANA DOWNEY e ERIC DOYLE e WENDY DURHEIM JUSTINE EDNEY ¢ JASON ENGLAND ¢ MATTHEW FORD ¢ ROBERT FORD ¢ JAY FRAILEY ¢ JENNIFERFRITZe LORRIEFROST e STEPHANIE FURNISH e WALTER GARNETT e BRIANGERMOND DEREK GIRTLE JAMISON GRINSELL ® KAREN HATCH ® HOLLY HAY JULIE HAY @ MEADOW HEAD ¢ THERESA HEBERT ¢ NATHAN HERFORD TANIA HUBIK @ CLAY IMPALA ¢ JACQUELINEIRWIN ® KRAIG JACOBS ¢ CHRISTINAJACOBSEN e JERRIT JOLMA LORI KAHL e MARCKAN eLISAKING e HOLLY KOCHA® MISTY LAMENDOLA® BUTCHLAPRAIRIE® SHANELEE ® JIAN LIU e ZACK LOVERIDGE e ALISHALUND ¢ HAIYUN MA STEPHANIE MARTIN @ KEELIN MCCARTHY MOLLY MEYER SASCHAMILLS e BROOKE MOBERGeMATT MORRIS ®e HEIDI NELSON® RICK OLSON TODD OLSON e DESIREE OTNESS e DAVID OWEN ANGELAPAINO ¢ HEIDI PALMBERG ¢ SAM PALMROSE ¢ BARRETT POULIN ® MICHAELLE REYNOLDS ¢ JASON RICH SHANEROCKWELL ® SHANNON ROONEY DANARUSSELL® KIRK SCHOONOVER ® TRENASCOTT ¢ CHERI SINK e JASON SKALICKY e DAN SMITH DiANESMITH HEATHERSMITH® JONATHAN SMITH e LARASMITH e LEE SMITH MIKESMITHeLISASTAVER® ANGIE STEINMAN LYNN TAYLOR ®e HEATHER THOMAS « BRANDEN THOMPSON ¢ SHEILA THOMPSON ¢ JEF VANARSDALL ¢ BRIAN WEISS ¢ KATIE WELLS e JULIEWILLS e CHASE WORD JOHNWORKe JAEMEWREGE® ROB ZOCHERT e PEGGY ADAMS ¢ DANETTE ANDREZZE MONICAAURSLAND @ MEADOW AYRES e JEFF BATES ® NANCY BEALe TODD BEAUCHAMP ® KELLY BERGESON AMY BERRY SHAWN BLACK e TRINITY BOUNDS e BERNIE BREDESONe MIKE BRIEN® IVAN BROWN «LARRY BRUNSWICK ¢ SCOTT BULLOCK ® JAMI BURNS e AARON BURTON® LORI CAREY e AARON CHRISTENSON e MICHELLE CLARK ® AALON COLE « MICHAEL COOPER ® BRIAN COURTWRIGHT e KELLY CROW e BRENT DANE SHANNON DAVIS ® TOM DEAN DONAVAN DICHTER® DIANA DORHOFER® SEAN DOWNEY e DELLA DOYLE e BRENDA DUGGAN e JODEA EARL ¢ SANDIE EDLER ALISSA EDWARDS ¢ JASON EDWARDS JOANN ENEMARK e PETERFESSLER® SHIELAFOSTER® JULIE FRITZ® TIMGALLAGHER ® TRACY GASSNER® BRIAN GRAY e DEREK GREENAWALD © CELESTIAL GRINSTEAD ¢ BRENT GUDGE e JODIE HALLOCK ¢ TIFFANY HAZEN e TODD HENDRICKSON INGRID HENIFIN «ANDY HILL e APRILHODGDON ¢ JOHN HOPPE ¢ TAMARA HOWARD ¢ LAURA HUCKABY ¢ CHAD JOHNSON 2 DAVID JOHNSON DIANE JOHNSON ¢ ROBERT JOHNSON @ RORY JOHNSON « SARA JOHNSON ¢ SUZY JOHNSON ¢ CISCO JORGENSEN © SEAN KABANUK ¢ GEORGE KARGE ¢ LUKE KEILWITZ ® DAN KENNEDY ¢ TERRAKOMM JEFFERY KRUGER « VAN KUHN ¢ CHRISTY LAGERS ¢ DANIELLE LEACH e JENNIFER LILLY «JASON LINDEMANN ¢ TERESALOHRe JACKIE LUSBY MONICAMASI ¢ BRANDON MAY e CARONNAMCGLOTHENeJASON MENDENHALL® LORIMILLS e JENNY MOES e JOHN MORRIS ® BETH MUHLIG JENNIFER MURDY ¢ THOMAS MYERS ¢ CHRIS NEUMAN ¢ DAWN NICHOLS ¢ MONICA ODEGARD ¢ TRAVIS OSWLEY BERNARDINE PALMA ¢ JON PERRY BROCK PETERSON � TY PETERSON ¢ TRACIE PHILBROOK ¢ JILL PICARD ¢ CHRIS REED PAMELA REED e TYSON REMENSNYDER SCOTT ROOKE ¢ MELISSA ROSE ¢ BRYAN SANTILLI e STEVEN SAWREY ¢ CRAIG SCHIPPERS ¢ MICHELLE SCHULTZ ¢ NATHAN SCOTT ¢ WAYNE SEARS ¢ JACQUE! ¢ SHIRK ¢ RICK SILVA e PAM SMITH @ MATT STANLEY « HEATHER STILWELL ¢ BEN TALLMAN ¢ EVELYN THOMAS ¢ LORI UDELL CHRISTOPHER VANARNAM e BRIDGET VELLUTINI SANDRA WARREN LOREE WEISSENFLUH ¢ CHRIS WHITE ¢ RYAN WHITE «¢ MEADOW WHITEMAN « TORIA WILLIAMS ¢ JAMES WORD e ANGIE ANDERSON e ANTHONY ARAUJO KELLY AYRES ¢ JEREMY BAKER SABRINA BALLARD ¢ SHELDON BARBEE JOSH BEATTY « JENNIFER BEDWELL SHERA BERLIN ¢ EILEEN BISSON ¢ JOHN BOLAN ¢ BRENT BOLES ¢ JOSHUA BONDE ¢ ROBERT BOURN « STEVE BRIEN DAVID BROWN JENNY BROWN ® KRISTABROWN ¢ APRIL CAMERON ¢ ANDREW CARTER « JEFF CHISOLM ¢ KIMBERLY CHISOLM e TRISHA CLARK ¢ AMY COOK TRACEY CORDER CHRISTOPHER COSTELLO e JESS CULVER ¢ RICARDO DAVICO « DANIEL DAVIS ¢ DENELE DECIUS e MICHEAL DERRIK ° JEREMY DICKENSON ¢ HILLARY DOCHOW � « CASSIE DOTSON e JAMIE ECKERT SUNSHINE ERDMAN e SHAWN ERHARDT « JOSH FARREL ¢ MARK FINCKBONE ° STEPHANIE FITZPATRICK « DAMON FLEMMING e KEVIN FORD e¢ AMY FOURNIEFR ¢ DARRIEN FOX ¢ ROSIE GARRY ®¢ BRANDON GONZALES ¢ CHRISTOPHER GOVEL « JACK] GRANEY ¢ CHRISTY GRIMES e DARC! HALL e JULIE HALL ¢ BENJAMIN HARPER e¢ MELODY HARRISON ¢ ARRON HARTMAN e¢ JOE HAY VIKCI HENSALA SHAWNA HITCHMAN ¢ JENNIFER HOOEY � ANTHONY HUBIK ¢ ERIN HUBIK ¢ ERIK HUNT « SCOTT HUSSA e CLIFFORD HYSON ¢ BRIAN JACOBSEN JOSHUA JEWELL ¢ ERIKA JOHNSON ¢ JANINE JOHNSON ¢ KAILAN JOHNSON � JULIEANN JOHNSTON e¢_ TRAVIS JOHNSTON ¢ JODI JOLMA COURTNEY JONES «© DAWN KAHL SHANNON KELSO ¢ KRISTIN LANGA ¢ KERRIE LEITCH ¢ SETH LEWIN @ JAMI LILLY ¢ ANDY LOKE ¢ SAMUEL LONG ¢ ROBERT MAJORS ¢ JOSHUA MC ALLISTER SHANE MC DONALD ¢ CARRIE MCGRAW e MATT MC LEAN e DAVID MITCHELL ¢ DENA MONFELT « DEVLIN MORRISON MEGAN MORRISON ¢ REED MORRISON e JENNI NEWTON ¢ ALLISON O'BRIEN « JOSHUA ORTEGA ¢ GEORGE OSBURN ¢ TRACY OWSLEY « DIEDRE PATOPEA JEFF PETERSON ¢ LES PETERSON © TONY PHILLIPS e DAVID PITMAN e CLINT PRATHER « JOANNE PYRYT © KELLY RAINEY JAMIE REEVES © JILL RIDOUT ¢ CHRIS RIGHTER ¢ DYLAN RILEY ¢ CARRIE ROBBINS ¢ RENEE ROBERTSON ¢ KEVIN SCHWIETERT ¢ LUKE SHEPARD ALEXANDRIA SKOLNICK COREY SMITH ¢ MICHAEL SMITH ¢ DUFFY SNELL « CHARLENE SOLANSKY « ROBERT STACEY ERIKA STECHER MISSY STEINMAN ¢ JONA STONEMAN ¢ RON STRICKLIN MARY SUMMERS ® KALEEN SWAN ¢ ANDREW SWEDENBORG ¢ CHALIS SWENSON RANDY TACKETT SHAWN TEEPLE ¢ LOREN THEBIAY « JEREMY THOMAS ¢ JOHN TRENT ¢ KENDRA TRIPP ¢ ROBERT TURNER ¢ CHRISTOPHER VAN ARNAM e PATRICIA WALKER ¢ BECKY WEAVER ¢ CLINT WEICHAL WILLIAM WILKINSON e STACIE BALLOU ¢ STEPHANIE BALLOU SHANNI BEALES e LEE FESSLER MARK FINCKBONE e DAVID FLANSBURG ¢ DUSTIN FULWILER ¢ JOANN FURNISH ¢« IAN GOLDSPINK e PETER GOODCHILD ¢ HEIDI GOODMAN ¢ TABATHA GOUNDIE © JENNI GRIFFITHS « KYLE HANSON ¢ JASON HECK ¢ SAM HILL CARRIE HINZ ¢ DENNIS HOPPE « BRETT JOHNSON « JAKE JOHNSON ¢ RHETT JOHNSON JANICE JOHNSTON ° LESLIE JORGENSEN « NOAH KENT ¢ DEAN KERANEN KAARE KULLAND ¢ SCOTT LITTLE ¢ IRA LUDTKE ADAM LUND e BEGHTOL ¢ CONNIE BENSON WENDY BERGESON ¢ JAMES BLISSETT ¢ JERED BOYD e CHRIS BRAMBORA ¢ MICHELLE BRIGOITTI e CHRISTOPHER BROOKS JOHN BUCHANAN ¢ LEE BULLOCK e¢ BOB BURK DAWN BUZZARD ¢ STEVE BUZZELL MELISSACAMPBELL ¢ PAIGE CAMPBELL ¢ TONY CAREY ¢ STEVE CARLTON « DAVID CLARK ¢ MATT CLARK DEBBIE CLINE ¢ AARON COLE ¢ ALISON COLE ¢ DAVE CORNES « ERIC COTTON e ERIC CRAFT ¢ KEVIN DARNELL ¢ MICHAEL DAVIS ¢ BRENDA DENNON e SCOTT DENTON ® SHANNON DEVEREAUXe ERIK DIXe SHELLY EARL ® TIM EDLER « STANLEY ELLIOTT ¢ MIKE ERHART MEAGAN ERICKSON ¢ TROY FARRELL ¢ TAMARA FERRARA ¢ SARAH JAMIE MAKO ¢ BRYRE MALOON ¢« JASON MERRILL CHRIS MEYER CASEY MIDDAUGH ® MIKE MONFELT ¢ STEVEN MOON ¢ CHUCK MURDY WADE NEBEKER e JOSIE NELSON ¢ ROBB NIPP MARIA NUNEZ ¢ ANNE OSBORNE e INGA OSTREM ¢ SHANNON OTTNESS ¢ LILLIANA P’EREZ ¢ ERICK PAASO DARRIN PETERS « BRENDA PETERSON e LOREN PHELAN ¢ DANNY PICARD TRACY POULIN JOHN REECE JON REEVES ¢ STEPHEN RICHARDS © SID RICHARDSON ¢ RAY RIDOUT « JEFF RIPPET « JAMES ROOKE ¢ DAN ROUSE « DIANN SCHWIETERT ¢ JENNY SEAL ¢ TRACY SHARPE ¢ ERIK SIGURDSON ¢ JAMES SMITH © MARK SMITH ¢ JANELLE SMITS « RENEE SPIVEY LONA STAMPER ¢ TAMI STAMPER ¢ GREG SWEDENBORG ¢ NATE TAGGARD MELISSA THOMAS ADAM TRIPP © SHAYNE TRUCKE ® KRIS TSCHUNKO TAMI TUSSING ¢ SEAN TUTTLE e JENNY VAIL © JON VAIL ¢ JASON VANDERHORST ® CHRIS WALKER TAMI WALKER © DIXIE WEAVER ¢ DEBBIE WHITE e STEVE WHITEMAN e ROBERT WORD ¢ ERIC WRIGHT ¢ JEFF AULD ¢ ——— — —— - SEABRELZE 1989 Dur family Tree We Are Family family Portraits Head Of The family family Tradition family Creativity family Affairs family Meetings family Unity The World Outside is One Big Happy Family family Support 2 Our Family Album - é {A many “ = ae , ¢ =) i - JE ‘ ' we 4a _— 7 ? oc 41 _ w oa family... What exactly is family? Webster’s New World Dictionary defines family as ... all the people living in the same house; a household .. . ’ Now, think about this a minute. Aren't we, in essence, a family? Don’t we all “live” in the same “house’’? (Seaside High School). Haven't we formed our own microcosmic “household” right here in these hallowed halls? | think so. But, it’s more than that, isn’t it? The Webster's definition seems to be lacking somewhere. A family is not just a bunch of people who happen to live under the same roof. A family means something. Take a look around you. What does SHS mean to you? | know that school itself can sometimes seem like a drag, but doesn’t it still mean something? There will always be those that you care about: your “family”. This year, many changes have come about that have affected our family, either directly or indirectly. We've lost members - be it from death, retirement, moving, or just dropping out. We've also gained many new members: faculty and students. With over 70 new students, our family has really grown! Our Family Album is a chance to relive the times - good as well as bad - that we've shared over the last year, as a family. Our Family Album 3 Cannon Beach Lumber Co. 264 E. 3rd eoeoocmx w Ufe—-w8e OOacdt 3 Astoria 325 weddings, Meealtlewe=—- 0 O8-=— special occasions. Still Images Quality Photography Senior portraits, 333 lOth Street ne eounrWe oma =— 0 ULte=—a memEoorn socoec msavuctecec “They're fat.” The senior air band, led by Jamie Mako, placed second in this competi- tion. Under the Sea with Manny the mermaid won the title of Ist place hall decorations for the seniors during Homecoming. The class of 1989 won this event all four years of high school. The senior’s winning Spirit Bowl team: Bryre Maloon, Adam Lund, Connie Benson, Anne Os- borne, Greg Swedenborg, Tracy Sharpe, Wade Nebeker, and Ray Ridout. This event replaced “Meet the Teachers Night.” Upper right-hand corner: The winning tug-of-war team. Did we just have a wimpy football team or ... no WAIT! It's Kris Tschunko and Shannon Devereaux on Homecoming’s “Switch Day.” Looking a little different than his usual self is Jon Vail, one of the many to experience a day in the life of the opposite sex on “Switch Day”. Manning the new round tables, sen- iors were usually found here during lunch eating Stop-n-Go, Herb’s and cafeteria food. We Are Family 5 MORRIS’ RESTAURANT AT CAMP 18 a ae Aisi ih Elsie Rt. Box 190 Seaside, OR 97138 Morris’ Fireside Restaure a ya e 207 N. Hemlock , Cannon Beach 436-2917 Listening intently to Mr. Priddy lecture about reflective angles is the sixth period Physics class. Agonizing over the “Middle East Newsmakers” assignment for her Global Studies class is Dixie Weaver. Studying hard or hardly studying? Scott Little and Chris Brooks seem to be working, but those of us who know them don't believe what we see here. Could it all be a set-up to look good for the camera? Maybe. Tracking down information on the Arab - Isreali con- flict is Jenni Griffiths. All of the students in Miss Lewis’ Global Studies classes were required to do a report on a Middle Eastern problem. Earning a recitation point for the day in Mr. Haller’s Math Analysis class is Dawn Buzzard. We Are Family 7 Upper right-hand corner; Physics and Math Analysis student Wade Nebeker ws 256 N.=tidiiiock= Beach 436-2641 Onr --t h—-eOovosae W@W gyeue oOceovvsc-—T “= Ciifinon a bo 2) = a S oO 2793 Hwy ION. Seaside, An intimidating sight is the senior class in full. No wonder the freshmen Afraid they might fall in at Camp Kiwanalong’s waterfront dock are Dawn tremble just a little when passing one of us in the hall! (Only kidding!) Buzzard and Leslie Jorgensen. The two, plus 24 other SHS students, spent a Below: The senior entrepreneurship class posing with the school’s new sign. night here, participating in a leadership conference. Between discussing Entrepreneurship is a new class, taught by Ms. Carol Stutesman. problems about the high school, students explored the camp. Upper right-hand corner: ASB president Chuck Murdy We Are Family 9 a r i f f i t on aan 3 2490 Hwy IOI N. 738-7763 BJ’S PIZZA PALACE Have A Ball A small peck on the cheek was given to Wen dy Bergeson by Scott Little upon her corona- tion as a Homecoming Princess. The crowd and Wendy alike were flabbergasted! Upper right-hand corner: Having a ball is Stephanie Ballou but she missed Baseball in October? Actually, the entrepreneurship class just needed pictures for their SHS calendar. Since baseball hadn't started, and deadlines had to be met, Steve Buzzell and Eric Sigurdson volunteered to suit up and pose. Honored at an assembly are the senior cross country runners Lona Stamper, DiAnne Schwie- tert, Dennis Hoppe, Jake John- son, Noah Kent, and Wade Ne- beker. Not pictured is Rhett Johnson. “Motorcycle riders at SHS? ’ No, it's just the senior mem- bers of the AA state champion volleyball team after a pep assembly skit. Head coach Carol Stutesman is shown on the right. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cool. Steve Buzzell and his date Jake Johnson make such a cute couple! Jake bought a new dress for the occasion (or maybe he borrowed it from mom.). Along with Lilliana P’erez and Bryre Maloon, (shown be low), Dawn Buzzard, Wendy Bergeson, Maria Emma Nunez, and Shelly Earl were Homecoming princesses. Earl went on to become queen. a We Are Family II COLUMBIA CHOCOLATES ¥ Pad 50 Broadway Seaside, Or. 738-3612 Ovoorcys Hemlock Dr. Cannon Beach 436-0333 Pizza a fetta Were they that bad? Pep assemblies held no real interest for Dixie Weaver, Amber Long, Sarah Fessler, or Dan Rouse. Melissa Thomas and Jenny Vail are enjoying it. Just take the picture. Senior Nate Taggard opt- ed for “the long look” during his senior year. Seniors really kicked back at pep assemblies. Rhett Johnson (center) is the only one awake. After 14 weeks of hard work, dedication, no pay (and not even an English credit), editors Shan- non Otness, Leslie Jorgensen, and Wendy Berge- son take a break. But not for long, because an editor's work is never done. Break was a time to relax and gather your thoughts with a maple bar and milk for Melissa Campbell and many others, after a morning of grueling classes. Snack Bar lines were often too long, though, and some had to do without. Upper right hand corner, Jenny Vail. Leslie Jorgensen. and Tami Stamper relaxing after school The doctor of style need we say more? Jason Vander- horst with one of his many hairstyles: the braid. His ward- robe, also “hip and happening”. was partially furnished by Mr. Lyons, who donated sweaters for Jason's cause (and a few free lobster tails). We Are Family 13 , - STOP GO S6O S. Roosevelt |4 S Seaside, Or 738-7300 247 N. Hemlock Cannon Beach, Or 436-7467 vu Seasid Holladay S: 500 Reading aloud the name of a Homecom- ing princess is Brett Johnson. lo Seaside Auto Body Mechanics MIKE MERGEL Se Ss Owner 1478 South Holladay Drive Seaside, Oregon 97138 Phone (503) 738-8602 Video Country | 1535 S. Holladay ri Seaside, Or TIARA = 1575 S. Holladay Seaside,.Or 720 32%32 Say Goodbye Displayed at graduation was the “Class of '89” sign, made by seniors Lona Stamper, Liliana Perez, and Jenny Vail. 106 graduates said goodbye in the Seaside Convention Center June 6. Returning to Mexico in late June was our exchange student Liliana Perez. Senior Class President Paige Campbell gave her a gold bracelet, a gift from the senior class at the last graduation practice We're outa here! Every senior was both nervous and excited the night of Graduation, as they located their walking partner, secured caps with bobby pins, and hugged everyone in sight. However, Sid Richardson, Tracy Sharpe, and Lee Beghtol were calm, cool, and collected as they parted from Seaside High School. Finishing up last-minute projects, taking finals, paying fees, completing check-out sheets, getting to graduation practice, and emptying lockers kept seniors incredibly busy and more than a little stressed out at the end of the school year. Seniors Mike Erhardt, Steve Richards, Steve Carlton, Chuck Murdy, and Shellie Brogoitti take a break from all this chaos. Upper right-hand corner Long-time pals Bryre Maloon and Mark Smith We Are Family “Do | really want to do this?” Senior Shannon Otness gave the opening thoughts at graduation and admitted to being “really nervous once | saw all those people out in the audience. | was shaking!” The graduating class of 1989 held their commencement ceremony at the Seaside Convention Center, thus breaking a long-standing tradition of graduating in the gym at SHS. The gym was just too cramped and the accoustics were poor. Upper right-hand corner: Senior speaker Greg Swedenborg Senior speakers: Valedictorian Lona Stamper, Salutatorian Megan Erikson, A.S.B. president Chuck Murdy, A.S.B. Sgt. at Arms Wade Nebeker, and Senior Class President Paige Campbell. Junior Family Portraits Everyone was paying attention to the senior airband at the pep assembly except Zack Loveridge who took time out to smile for the camera. “Although we looked disgusting, | always love dressing asa What innocently started out as a pie-eating contest during hippie during homecoming week with my friend Keelin an assembly turned into a pie-throwing contest. Sascha McCarthy,” said Dana Russell. “Maybe I'm just a hippie at Mills and Lara Smith playfully attacked each other. heart.” Two, four, six, eight, who do we appreciate? Ju nior Misty Lamendola is preparing to lead us in a cheer with mascot Julie Wills during a pep as sembly Our school mascot and Jr. Class President, Julie Wills hypes up the crowd at a pep assembly If we have to go to school, we might as well go in style! Tony Biamont, Danny Picard, and Butch LaPrairie rode up to school in a limo on the first day of school. A Time For Change Junior year - here so fast and gone tomorrow. A lot of changes, a lot of classes, a lot of new drivers. Said Jeromy Dimmick, “It was great be- cause | got my license in Tillamook.” We each live by our own mottos for life. “Live for today, plan for tomorrow, party tonight,” said Wendy Dalton. In the role of Junior class president, Julie Wills frequently asked, “Which way did they go? How many of them were there? How fast were they going? | must find them. | am their leader!” Junior year also brought more responsibility, maturity, and broadening of horizons for every- one. “I decided to take a karate class for fun,” said Keelin McCarthy, “It was so fun that | couldn't walk right for weeks.” It was a year to learn and push yourself to the limit, a year to prepare yourself for what lay ahead. But aren't we glad it’s over? It was a losing battle from the start. Mike Smith 20 , : headed the line as the juniors fell to the ground. Junior Family JOE’S AUTO REPAIR 2305 S HOLLADAY SEASIDE, OREGON 97138 Blindly chasing a doughnut, Nathan Herford tries to win homecoming points for the junior class. Getting a little help from Jacq ueline Irwin is Kraig Jacobs as he’s getting ready for school =_ Supporting the team, our family member Heather Thomas was the football manager. Contemplating an answer at the Spirit Bowl are Jay Frailey, Jason Bopp, Mike Beaver, Jamison Grinsell, and Tasha Kent. BREAKFAST BOARDING HOUSE Seaside, OR 917 ee “This Old House Serves Comfort’? _[508) 738-9056 Jeff Auld Leanna Bacigalupo Kerrie Backer Tammy Barnes Candi Barnett Jenni Bastiani Mike Beaver Brian Bechtolt Melissa Benfield Tony Biamont Brandy Bierly Shane Bonney Jason Bopp Kevin Camberg Kim Carter Julie Chisholm Keith Cokeley Kurt Cook Amy Craft Wendy Dalton Cenah Danforth Daryll Decius Missy Dimeo Jeromy Dimmick James Dotson Kris Douglas Dana Downey Eric Doyle Wendy Durheim Justine Edney Jason England Jay Frailey Jennifer Fritz Stephanie Furnish Walter Garnett Brian Germond Derek Girtle Jamison Grinsell Karen Hatch Holly Hay Julie Hay Meadow Head Theresa Hebert Nathan Herford i : id ‘ bata — SRANDERS| N'S | DINING [kITCH 6ll Broad u a2 Junior Family Portraits Tania Hubik Clay Impala Jacqueline Irwin Kraig Jacobs Christina Jacobsen Jerrit Jolma Lori Kahl Marc Kan Tasha Kent Lisa King Holly Kocha Misty Lamendola Butch LaPrairie Shane Lee Jian Liu Zack Loveridge Alisha Lund Haiyun Ma Stephanie Martin Keelin McCarthy Molly Meyer Sascha Mills Brooke Moberg Matt Morris Heidi Nelson Rick Olson Todd Olson Desiree Otness David Owen Angela Paino Heidi Palmberg Sam Palmrose Barrett Poulin Michaelle Reynolds Jason Rich Shane Rockwell Shannon Rooney Dana Russell Kirk Schoonover Trena Scott Cheri Sink Jason Skalicky Dan Smith Diane Smith 240 N. Hemlock Cannon Beach 436-2578 ; a Junior Family 23 Heather Smith Jonathan Smith Lara Smith Lee Smith Mike Smith Lisa Staver Angie Steinman Lynn Taylor Heather Thomas Branden Thompson Sheila Thompson Jef VanArsdall Chris Walker Brian Weiss Katie Wells Julie Wills John Work Jaeme Wrege Showing a “sense of hu- mor,”’ or the lack of it, is our airband team con- sisting of Matt Morris, Clay Impala, Jason Rich, and Zack Loveridge. Watching carefully as she takes stats is junior “ Me a Knowing it's nutritional value, Rick Olson and Jef VanArsdall fed Brooke Moberg a Wendy Durheim. : . ; raw egg in a pep assembly competition. roma. nanoware Coastto Coast I2tF-S Rovseyelt Dr. ———Seaside 738- 8 24 Junior Family | Cc ‘aE ' | — In the few minutes before Mr. Stacey begins class, his students Larry Brunswick, Tom Myers, Teresa Lohr, Jason Lindemann, Diana Dorhofer, Angee Paino, and Dan Kennedy communicate. Shortly after receiving a pie in the face from junior Rick Olson, Sophomore Brock Peterson reaches for a towel offered b y junior Julie Wills. The Sophomore class was one of the losers in the Christmas canned food drive, and Brock, as one of their leaders, received the punishment. ortraits Almost done! Sophomore Mike Cooper falls victim to Pam Smith's attempts to blindly ‘get him ready for school’ dur- ing a pep assembly activity. The object of the competition is to see which girl can semi-successfully prepare their guy for school by shaving him, brushing his teeth and combing his hair. “O.K. You can have my lunch money!” Rory Johnson and Aaron Christenson mess around during class, as usual. Contrary to popular belief, there is enthu- siasm during pep assemblies. Here the Sophomore class gives their all. With all of their strength these Sopho- mores beat the Freshmen during the Homecoming tug-of-war. 26 Sophomore Family RAINED PHOTO SPECIALISTS ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF 7a 303 S. Holladay, Seaside, OR 97138 CAMERAS ACCESSORIES 503-738-FOTO are © The Wise and the Foolish Sophomore is derived from the Greek words sophos, meaning wise, and moros, meaning foolish. Makes a lot of sense, huh? Well, the Greeks were right in one respect, we were the wise, and we had a great year. Our class officers, President Donavan Dichter, Vice President Tyson Re- mensnyder, Secretary Nancy Beal and Sgts. at Arms, Da- vid Johnson and Brock Peterson, saw to it. It started with the ‘Welcome Frosh Dance’, a dance traditionally given for the Freshmen, by the Sophomores, soon after their initiation into good old Seaside High. There was a great turnout due mostly, many said, to the anticipated music choice. Next was Homecoming Week. The Sophomore class took first place in the air band and a very strong second in the all around competition, thanks to all the support and spirit of the students. We also didn’t do too badly, taking third, in the Spirit Bowl. Our team, Larry Brunswick, Aalon Cole, Tim Gal- lagher, Cisco Jorgensen, Chris Neuman, Ben Tallman and Ryan White, came in only 50 points behind the winning Seniors. We will no doubt be the wise, and perhaps a little foolish, through our Junior and Senior years. = 4 ll Dressed as a nerd during Homecoming Week, Dan Kennedy was one of our pa- tient snack bar workers. Would you buy a house from this couple? Dressed in the appropriate apparel, Melissa Rose and Sean Ka- bunuk are participating in Homecoming Nerd Day. “Great catch!’ During halftime of the Homecoming game, Todd Beauchamp, shown, and Donavan Dichter win the balloon toss. Showing support for their team, energetic Sopho- mores cheer during the Homecoming game. Guns Roses? No, it’s our own Tracy Gassner, Derek Greenawald, David Johnson and Brock Peter- son performing Welcome to the Jungle’. Sophomore Family 27 ECOLA SQUARE BOOKS 123 S. Hemlock, Cannon Beach Open Daily 10-6 436-0803 Peggy Adams Danette Andrezze Monica Aursland Meadow Ayres Jeff Bates Nancy Beal Todd Beauchamp Kelly Bergeson Amy Berry Shawn Black Trinity Bounds Mike Brien Ivan Brown Larry Brunswick Scott Bullock Jami Burns Aaron Burton Kari Califf Lori Carey Aaron Christenson Michelle Clark Aalon Cole Michael Cooper Brian Courtwright Kelly Crow Brent Dane Shannon Davis Tom Dean Donavan Dichter Diana Dorhofer Sean Downey Della Doyle Brenda Duggan Jodea Earl Sandie Edler Alissa Edwards Jason Edwards JoAnn Enemark Peter Fessler Shiela Foster Julie Fritz Tim Gallagher Tracy Gassner Brian Gray a oBoCor 28 Sophomore Family JUNC - je as Derek Greenawald Celestial Grinstead Brent Gudge Jodie Hallock Tiffany Hazen Todd Hendrickson Ingrid Henifin Andy Hill April Hodgdon John Hoppe Tamara Howard Laura Huckaby Chad Johnson David Johnson Diane Johnson Robert Johnson Rory Johnson Sara Johnson Suzy Johnson Cisco Jorgensen Sean Kabanuk George Karge Dan Kennedy Terra Komm Jeffery Kruger Christy Lagers Danielle Leach Jennifer Lilly Jason Lindemann Teresa Lohr Jackie Lusby Monica Masi Caronna McGlothen Jason Mendenhall Lori Mills Jenny Moes John Morris Beth Muhlig Jennifer Murdy Thomas Myers Chris Neuman Dawn Nichols Monica Odegard Travis Oswley 2040 N. Roosevelt Dr. Seaside, OR 738-8966 Sophomore Family 29 Bernadine Palma Jon Perry Brock Peterson Ty Peterson Tracie Philbrook Jill Picard Chris Reed Tyson Remensnyder Scott Rooke Melissa Rose Bryan Santilli Steven Sawrey Craig Schippers Michelle Schultz Nathan Scott Wayne Sears Adam Shepard Jacquei Shirk Rick Silva Pam Smith Matt Stanley Heather Stilwell Lisa Stricklin Ben Tallman Evelyn Thomas Lori Udell Bridget Vellutini Sandra Warren Loree Weissenfluh Chris White Ryan White Toria Williams James Word Our first Spirit Bowl team, Larry Brunswick, Aalon Cole, Tim Gal- lagher, Cisco Jorgensen, Ben Tallman and Ryan White, goes for the light and another five points. Seaside High's future gourmet chefs? Per haps not. But Tracy Gassner and David Johnson are pretty proud of their cin namon rolls Not Pictured: Meadow Whiteman The S.S. Birdwell Ford Your Home Port Na Hassle - Easy Going Dealer NEW USED CARS Special Red Carpet Lease Pian ASTORIA 325-6411 SEASIDE 738-6314 110 W Marine Or freshmen Family Portraits The freshmen enjoy the ‘egg drop” held during orienta- tion week. The object was to stand on a chair and drop the insides of an egg into a cup placed on another person's face. The result was, shall we say, gooey. A small class or just small lungs? The world may never know _ Falling all over each other are Scott Hussa and April Ca- e real reason the freshmen never won a yell contest. meron during Homecoming’s tug-of-war contest. The freshmen lost this round to the seniors, but came in second in the event. Freshmen- The Baby Gulls Every year the freshmen differ in some way, whether it be the defiant freshman of last year or the worshiping freshmen class of 1985. So whether you're a sophomore, junior, or a sen- ior, you look back on those good old days of feeling dumb and acting silly, and ask yourselves, Were WE like that?!! The I988 freshmen class was set in it’s ways from Broadway Jr. High. They didn’t want to accept the fact that they had to face responsibilities. But now that the resentment is almost gone, and the matur- ity is setting in, the freshmen are ready for the years to come. In win ning form is the Frosh team at the late, but not forgotton, tug-of-war competition. Really getting into the balloon toss is Freshman An- gie Ross. This event, held during the halftime of the Homecoming game was a success. Why is Lori Udell laughing at Brian Jacobson? Check out his homecoming costume for “switch” day. wo | - : MARTY’S LOCKSMITH 10 NORTH HOLLADAY DRIVE BONDED LICENSED SEASIDE, OREGON 97138 All decked out in his oriental costume is Joe Hay. Freshman Kim Chisholm looks dubious, but had fun during the frosh orientation. Joshua McAllister’ s face says it all as group leader, Dawn Buzzard, makes the final adjustments to his costume and he becomes a true baby gull. Having fun at frosh orientation are Janine Johnson and Hillary Dochow Freshmen Family Portraits 33 Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard 738-0210 111 Broadway, No. 7 Seaside OLD-FASHIONED Open Daily - 7 a.m. (In Sand Dollar Square) HOME COOKING! Angie Anderson Anthony Araujo Kelly Ayres Jeremy Baker Sabrina Ballard Sheldon Barbee Josh Beatty Jennifer Bedwell Shera Berlin Eileen Bisson Brent Boles Joshua Bonde Steve Brien David Brown Jenny Brown Krista Brown April Cameron Andrew Carter Jeff Chisolm Kimberly Chisolm Amy Cook Tracey Corder Jess Culver Ricardo Davico Denele Decius Hillary Dochow Cassie Dotson Jamie Eckert Sunshine Erdman Shawn Erhardt Josh Farrel Stephanie Fitzpatrick Damon Flemming Darrien Fox Rosie Garry Brandon Gonzales Christopher Gove Jacki Graney Christy Grimes Darci Hall Benjamin Harper Melody Harrison Aaron Hartman Joe Hay Floral Services ROSES $5.00 a dozen Hamlet Route Box I8I Seaside, OR 34 Freshmen Family Portraits Vicki Hensala Shawna Hitchman Jennifer Hooey Erin Hubik Erik Hunt Scott Hussa Shane Hyson Brian Jacobsen Joshua Jewell Erika Johnson Janine Johnson Kailan Johnson Trisha Johnson Travis Johnston Jodi Jolma Courtney Jones Dawn Kahl Shannon Kelso Kristin Langa Kerrie Leitch Seth Lewin Jami Lilly Chisum Long Bryce Majors Joshua McAllister Shane McDonald Carrie McGraw Dena Monfelt Devlin Morrison Megan Morrison Reed Morrison Jenni Newton Allison O'Brien Joshua Ortega Ryan Osburn Tracy Owsley Diedre Patopea Jeff Peterson Les Peterson Tony Phillips David Pitman Clint Prather JoAnne Pyryt 761 Ave. G. panne easide Freshmen Family 35 Kelly Rainey Jamie Reeves Jill Ridout Chris Righter Dylan Riley Carrie Robbins Renee Robertson Angie Ross Joshua Rowland Kevin Schwietert Alexandria Skolnick Corey Smith Michael Smith Duffy Snell Charlene Solansky Robert Stacey Erika Stecher Missy Steinman Jona Stoneman Ron Stricklin Jane Summers Kaleen Swan Andrew Swedenborg Shawn Teeple Jeremy Thomas John Trent Kendra Tripp Robert Turner Christopher VanArnam Patricia Walker Becky Weaver Billy Wilkinson After his messy escapade in the pie eating contest Bryce Majors cleans up. “Jenny. the light works” when you push the button . Ricardo Davico, t Jenny Newton and fellow team members argue over the light. = ae ee - ore =— ‘ — % 260. N. Holladay ; —— -« Seaside 36 Freshmen Family : “af -- 738-660 ae a “You cheating lizards, get back to work,” was a . famous saying by U.S. history teacher Mr. Corrigan. Mr. Corrigan’s class was framed by an atmosphere of relaxation and he was often frustrated with his students’ work habits. Showing ‘em how it’s done is shop teacher Mr. Smith. “Hallelujah! Hallelujah!” sings choir teacher Mr. Hamilton, Watching are freshmen Anthony Araujo and Josh Johnson. _ displaying his talent as a singer. Besides being the choir This shop class was part of the new freshmen curriculum director, Mr. Hamilton served as a math teacher, taught offered at SHS known as C.R.ULLS.E. guitar, and directed the jazz choir. “BABY BOOM!!!” The passing year brought many babies to expectant families. A new baby joined the Nordquist Rob- nett family, and also the Branson, Broder- ick, Cameron, Hamer and Hamilton fam- ilies. Along with the joy of a new baby came a lot of hard work. Most of these teachers agreed that having a baby had changed their lives ina lot of different ways. Said Ms. Robnett, “The baby always woke up at an inopportune moment. My husband and | started a new routine so | can be out the door at 7:30 each morn- ing.” Mr. Broderick, who by this time has had three children said, “My kids give me more stamina from which to teach; with kids | also face the future more optimisti- cally and earnestly.” “My life has changed dramatically and is more important to me,” said Mr. Hamil- ton. “My sense of responsibility has in- creased because the number of people dependent on me has also increased.” Most of the teachers agreed that hav- ing quality time for themselves and their families was very important in order to have a healthy environment for their chil- dren. Even with the addition of “a new mouth to feed”, these dedicated faculty members found time for themselves and a new angle for teaching. Congratulations! “Isn't she cute,” seems to be the general attitude people have when they see Ms. Robnett’s baby which, coincidentally, was born this year. The baby's name is Katie, after a Shakespearean charac- ter. Our ‘‘Parents”’ Jim Auld, Health Nancy Bates, Aide Coley Beghtol, Global Studies Sandy Bergerson, Bookkeeper Jennifer Boyd, Secretary Neil Branson, Counselor Jon Broderick, Language Mike Brown, Science Bruce Buzzell, Physical Education Mike Corrigan, History Sharon Cote, Counselor Bev Crouter, Student Activities Director Larry Elliott, Math Claudette Eskola, Typing Gene Gilbertson, Librarian Larry Haller, Math Wally Hamer, Physical Education Chuck Hamilton, Choir Tim Haralson, Assistant Principal Diane Julum, Science Kelly Larkins, Music Director Heidi Lent, Math Robert Leung, English Ann Lewis, Global Studies Sharon Link, Language Stubby Lyons, Government Chuck Mattocks, Science Karen Mattocks, Home Economics Mark Mizell, English John Newton, Shop Metals Marion Odegard, Secretary Neil Priddy, Science Tim Reed, Developmental Education Lora Robnett, English Roger Sauer, Principal Larry Smith, Shop George Stacey, Communications Carol Stutesman, Business Nancy Taggard, Aide Jim Trofitter, Math Patty Wallace, Secretary Sandy Wentzel, Art Jerry Westerholm, Athletic Diretor iy, Y � � wan “Please tell me that doesn’t have any film in it LIARII! Miss Julum, who disliked having her picture taken, was captured here. At left, “Stand up and face the front,”” was business skills teacher Ms. “Stutes” Stutesman’s command. Also taught by Ms. Stutesman were Typing, Shorthand, and Accounting | and Ul. Counselor Neil Branson fathered a new program to help students called Natural Helpers. 24 students and seven faculty members made up this group. Natural Helpers was set up with the desire to improve the natural aspect of counseling at the school and to make use of the natural talents of students. Said Branson, “| always believed stu- dents could help each other-they just needed training in it.” Striving for Excellence Mr. Haller ... that name made you think of someone who drove students toward excellence and brought out the true potential of those who had never been driven. After teaching mathematics for 29 years, Mr. Haller has . finally taken his well-earned retirement. He and his wife plan on taking a year off to travel. After that, nothing is definite. It seems being around students has kept him young in spirit. He has described the thing he will miss most as the students with all of their enthusiasm. “I feel good as a teach- er when | see my former students succeed.” After being asked about the highlight of his teaching ca- reer Mr. Haller had many positive things to say: “the stu- dents have been great, the staff has been great, and the Board and Administration have been great.” Seaside has treated him very nicely and in return he has contributed greatly to this community. Thank you Mr. Haller and good luck in future attempts at success. Saying good-bye after 29 long years is Mr. Haller. He was among many math teachers at SHS, but one of the finest in his field. Head Of The Family 39 40 “If | could just open this ... ’ was most likely going through matron Luanne San- ty’s mind as she tried to open a freshman locker. Wonder what she’s looking for? The Lady With the Bucket You probably noticed her around school and thought she was “different.” She’s our new janitor and is known as Luanne. The thing Luanne likes most about working at SHS is, “The students and their innovative ideas. We're still waiting to find out what ‘innovative’ means.” Not only does the administration like her but so do the students. The hardest thing about her job is, “Trying to keep the school clean with 1,000 hands to mess things up and only my two tiny hands to clean it up.” Luanne says she enjoys working for the school because she’s been clean- ing up after people ever since the birth of her daughter, Celeste. When asked which hall she fa- vored because it is the easiest to clean she replied, “None of them; garbage is garbage.” Keep up the good work, Luanne! “Sift the flour, Roll the dough, Peanut But- ter cookies here we go.” Takeko Wahl and Lorraine Dague might have been thinking this very thing as they separat- ed cookies waiting to be served at lunch. Taking a break from their daily routine of preparing hundreds of lunches for all the schools in the Sea- side district are Takeko Wahl, Joy Young, Dorothy Lear, Marcella Steward, and Lorraine Dague. Not pictured: Joan Wickman and JoAnn Brady. The good, the bad, and the wild, are John Fair- less, Luanne Santy, and Dale Stampflee. These daytime custodians worked hard to keep the school clean by picking up trash and cleaning up. Not pictured: Ray Mansfield, Bob Dunton. He only LOOKS mean. Vice-principal Tim Haral- son wasn't always such a tough guy; he was usually pretty nice. But, to those who spent more time in his office than in the halls, well ... —_ YY © Lights, camera action! Mrs. Odegard seems to be thinking as this picture was taken. Mrs. Odegard was an important part of the office staff and contributed a lot to this position. A new addition to the office staff was Mrs. Boyd. After being out with an injury the first part of the year, she came back to her job: admit slips, pre-arranged forms, etc . Whenever you needed anything, you could ask Ms. Wallace, Head Secretary. She was one busy person on Valentine's Day, as she is in charge of handing out flowers. Her congenial personality enabled her to become part of Natural Helpers. Mr. Gilbertson’s right-hand person in the library was Mrs. Taggard, who has probably done more work on the photocopy machine than anyone. Don't ever plan on socializing in the library or having overdue books, though, or you'll be on her hit list. Head Of The Family + Father Time The way the students and the administration stood to- gether and got along encour- aged everyone through their hardships. The staff and the students, despite their dif- ferences, always stood to- gether when it came right down to it. Although one problem with the closeness between the two was the dis- agreements on how the school as a whole should be run, in the end, everything turned out great and the year was quite enjoyable. Mr. Sauer has adminis- tered many changes since his coming to Seaside, one of those being the seven period Vice-Principal, Tim Haralson, led the school in tardy knock-outs. Bookkeeper, Mrs. Bergerson, was on top of who owed money and when they paid. 4) Head Of The Family day. There are many advan- tages and disadvantages to this. One advantage to this would be the achievement level that has risen and the disadvantage would be that students are more tired and stressed out. Another change that took place was the clean-up day. Clean-up day was brought up by the Student Council and Mrs. Crouter. It was a day for all of the students and also advisors to band togeth- er and clean up the school. It was also a day for a student memorial. Mr. Sauer had future plans to change the school and have the teachers and students respect themselves. Throughout the past years he has done this. Activities Director, Bev Crouter, was helpful with student government. Secretary, Mrs. Odegard, always knew how to run it all in the office. Athletic Director, Mr. Westerholm, al- ways knew the latest in sports news. Head Secretary, Mrs. Wallace, got the appointments we needed to see teachers. AY “4 oo cae | din Superintendant, Mr. Riggan, was the one to see with problems of the school. SPO secretary, Mrs. Boyd, was in charge of attendance and signing out. Teaming up on their project for Environmental Litera- ture are seniors Danny Picard, David Cornes, and Dave Clark. They used the central study area - the library. Carefully scribing the phrase “Love Thy Neighbor” in one of | Schoolwork. We study, study, study, at school and at home. her favorite classes is sophomore Pamela Reed. I like calligra- © And what reward do we get? For the first time ever, academic phy,” Pamela explained simply. Art classes have become more achievers, like Leslie Jorgensen, were awarded a Seaside let- popular in the last few years. ter, previously awarded only to athletes. £0126 “BuOISy ‘JQ OULEW 'M LEE NOS10 4NS Pue AYYar unyy OJOYY From Pigs to Elements Science classes did quite a lot this year. The classes went on field trips, studied the laws of physics and observed the environ- ment. Biology classes taught by Ms. Julum and Mr. Brown did many things. Some of their activities in- cluded mushroom hunting, study- ing human anatomy and dissecting S9EE-8EL BEL 26 ‘episBes Aempeoig 00Z What's this? Mr. Brown, Bob Burk, Da- vid Brien, and other students in the Envi- ronmental Science class went on a field trip to Klootchy Creek. They were identifying species of plant and animals. 2) Zz @ a0 O = E.) a E K- ae) : [] a a ba QQ) During the Necanicum Estuary Park dedica- tion held on June 7th, Mr. Brown awarded junior Justine Edney the honor of Out- standing Ecology Club Member. 00€S-S9¢ S9EL6 YOdMeN AMH 1SB0D “M’S POE 44 Family Tradition animals ranging from worms to fe- tal pigs. Physics classes taught by Mr. Priddy studied light and energy, gravity and the Quantum Theory. They also conducted many experi- ments relating to these principles. Environmental Science classes taught by Mr. Brown mostly stud- ied those things pertaining to the outdoors. They studied the estu- ary and animals in their natural habitat. Chemistry classes taught by Mr. Priddy spent a lot of time memo- rizing the periodic table of the ele- ments. They also did many experi- ment using chemicals. This reference board, made by the Ecology Club identifies the types of plants that inhabit the estu- ary. This piece of artwork and others like it were made by Mr. Brown's Environmental Science class. They are fish prints made by covering a dead fish with paint and pressing it on a piece of paper. Mathematics is a skill you will definitly need later in life. Here is just a brief over- all summary of what the 88-89 students accomplished. In Pre-Algebra the students completed tesselations, worked on fractions, and learned more about meters, liters, and quarts. At the end of the year Mrs. Lent’s Pre-Algebra class did term projects. The main topic was Math and Nature. From there they picked the project of their choice and went on their way. Some pro- jects were: Math and Shapes and Math and Music. The Algebra | students that were in Mr. Elliot’s class learned how to figure slope, divide integers, and solve very large frac- tion equations. The students in Mr.Trofit- ter’s class learned mainly about fractions, decimals, and integers. Then towards the end of the year they learned about figur- ing slope. The Geometry students had a very hard year finding missing angles, and Taking a stab at their homework in Mr. El- liot's 4th period Algebra | class are freshmen Angie Ross and Jodie Jolma. Algebra can make anyone want to kill. Math is murder! One and One missing arcs. Towards the end of the year they started their graphing unit. A majority of the students thought this was fun but very hard. Students should try and do their best in all their math classes. If students do poorly in math they should definitly pick up their grades. If they plan on being anything from an accountant to a math teacher they are required to have very good math scores all through-out their college years. ce «a monn’, ay co gy 2 — © ahaa s = Ey = 5 io) a Es © a = has A Vo = ye a Vu ten Y Relatives of Captain Caveman? No, it’s just Keelin McCarthy and Dana Russell hiding be- hind their tresses. They used break to hur- riedly finish their math homework in one of the most popular study places - the cafeteria. Family Traditions 45 Parlez-vous Francais? Foreign language classes involve much more than just textbook learning. They go on interesting field trips, watch foreign films, and do creative activities. The French department is always buzz- ing with new things inspired by the cre- ative teacher, Monsieur Broderick. They went to see Molliere’s play, “The Miser.” Before it began they ate pizza at The Metro. Not wanting it to go to waste, Jean-Marc Kan insisted on taking it to the fancy theater with him. Needless to say, he sat alone in the far corner during the Draw is Tim “The lagher. F6LI-STE AO ‘VIAOLSY VIGWNTOD OF 99TI-9EF AO ‘HDVIF NONNWD JONAS ‘N 8tT = Q a7 rT ae n ee A Pr N ol O = | ar — - 46 Family Tradition Eagerly waiting Jason Lindeman’s order to escort losing contestants off stage in the French class's version of Win, Lose or executioner” performance. They also watched Louis Malle’s award-winning movie about France in WWII called, “Au revoir Les Enfants.” The French department ended up with their annual French cafe. The theme was an outdoor cafe in Paris. The Spanish department didn’t do as many special activities, but they did get in some good reading. The Spanish Il class read part of the tragic love story of “Marianela.” Spanish Ill on the other hand, read B. Traven’s book, ‘Macario.” The main character was a poverty- Advanced Spanish: Ramon (Ray Ridout), Julio Iglesias (Noah Kent), Graciela (Dana Russell), Ana (Lisa Staver), Marcos (Marc Gal- Kan), and Senorita Link. stricken father whose life-long dream was to eat a whole turkey by himself in the forest. Both departments were involved in Foreign Language Day at C.C.C. The French Il classes put together a game show like ‘Win, Lose or Draw.” In honor of it being the 200th anniversary of the French Revolution, they called it “Win Lose or Die” and when a team got an answer wrong, they were escorted off stage to be “executed.” Diversity makes these classes fun. “Quelle coincidence!” Three of SHS’s own bilin- guists competed in a French - speaking competition at CCC's annual foreign language day. They were Larry Brunswick, Tim Gallagher, and Marc Kan. Preparing cuisine for the Parisian Cafe is Mr. Bro derick, wearing his French coquarde with pride. Ain’t English Excitin’? “| liked reading The Diary of Anne Frank in English | because Anne was a very brave girl.” - Freshman Scott Hussa “| really enjoyed reading Of Mice And Men and then watching the movie in Sophomore Lit. It showed me that humanity is not out to get the rest of humanity ” - Sophomore Diana Dorhofer “Rebel Without a Cause was Couching out in English, Derek Girtle naps while Lee Smith counts the minutes until class is out. great because it showed how high school life really is. I'm glad we watched it in 20th Century Ameri- can Lit.” - Junior Jacquelin Irwin “The most exciting thing I've written was a story for Creative Writing about a lady who electro- cuted a monster in her bathtub.” - Senior Meagan Erickson Everyone must take four years of English. The classes teach dif- “The drafting process is very important,” proclaims Ms. Robnett. Helping one an- other with their revisions, the students critiqued each other's essays. “The Thinkers,”” seniors Dan Rouse, Mea- gan Erickson, and Dennis Hoppe concen- trate hard on their projects for environ- mental literature. ferent things like grammar, study- ing literature, writing, and the art of delivering speeches. Mr. Leung had his students swallow a raw egg and write a poem about it. Four years of English sounds monotonous, but thanks to the va- riety of things we learn, English can be an adventure. S3AINy WOLSND SUINNINS SU3LNNH © a gees Szo0% , 4 ae iS a a Be = a — @® p ' Xe _ 47 Presidents-Waterways-the KKK Work, work, work. That's all that comes to mind when you think of Social Studies, right? Well the students also did a lot of fun things in the time they had. The Pacific N.W. Geography classes, taught by Mr. Wester- holm and Coach Lyons, studied many different things. Things like landforms, waterways, and 8 Sc1Z6 NOOAHO ‘AGIsvas AVMNVWAS90 %0E quep seid — GNVIHOE NOY Leee-sez (0s) and Scott Rooke. teacher Mr. Corrigan. it finished on time. 2 m z 0 ° : = 3 f ; 48 Family Tradition political features of Oregon, Ida- ho, and Washington were stud- ied. In Coach Lyons State and Local Government classes students studied Oregon’s government. Students had to create a map of Oregon and give either an oral report on a choosen county or write a journal for their final pro- Decorating their maps of Oregon in Mr. Wes- terholm’s 2nd period class are sophmores Toria Williams and Matt Stanely, while being watched by fellow classmates Adam Shepard Obviously trying to find something, junior Barrett Poulin pays absolutly no attention to Busy looking up information in the encyclo- pedia for her report, Teresa Hebert blocks out anything and everything in order to get ject. In Mr. Corrigan’s National Gov- ernment class, the Ist trimester students followed the presiden- tial election and briefly studied the Ku Klux Klan. The 2nd and 3rd trimester students studied the unique characteristics of our past presidents. Financing Made Personal Seaside is full of small business- es, and it takes special skills to run them productively. It also takes training to learn how to work well in an office. The business courses here at SHS teach the students these aptitudes as well as simply how to live on their own out in the big, bad world. Students desiring to enter the business world can choose to take the preparatory electives offered. Ms. Stutesman teaches Account- ing as well as Entrepreneurship, a new class to SHS. It was designed to teach kids how to manage a business on their own. They cre- ated a calendar with pictures of students to practice these skills. Mrs. Eskola offered Shorthand, Typing, and Business Application. Three Personal Finance classes are required for juniors. Econom- ics teaches how money flows in our country and how that applies to our lives. Business covers apply- ing for jobs, investing money, and knowing the law. Social Studies is designed to teach students how succeed in everyday life without going into debt. NI G31V901 Om 29 2r O zn moO mc OD xm {™ Kicking back is junior Angela Paino while the rest of the Per sonal Finance class works dili gently on their projects for Mr Elliott The calendar featuring SHS stu dents is what seniors Debbie Cline Middaugh were creating in the new En trepreneurship class and Casey ‘0D GOOdVaS HOVAG NONNY “Appearance is very important in the business world,”’ Mrs. Stutesman tells her Personal Fi nance classes. She obviously does not always practice what she teaches CLEC 9ED Family Tradition 49 Home Ec.- Training For Life Mmmmm ... where is that deli- cious smell coming from? Here at S.H.S. it’s probably not the cafete- ria. It’s probably from rooms three and five, the home economics rooms. But a lot more goes on there than cooking. “Do you plan on having a home, having children, cooking, decorat- ing, and mending your own “Don't forget the cheese!’ in- structed Italiano Jenni Bas- tiani. She was referring to her expertly prepared eggplant parmesan. bs oD oe. , a. a 3G) ao 3 Examining her test tubes is ju- nior Shani Beals who tests the effects of acids and alkalines on vegetables for food science. = = © = wn m � =. ou ® Tasting your own cuisine is one of the advantages to taking a foods class. To the right is Kurt Cook sampling his group's stew. clothes? | do, that’s why | take home economics courses, to learn how to do these things. You should tol” advised junior Tammy Barnes. Mrs. Mattocks teaches a variety of home ec. classes, such as child development, sewing, interior de- sign, independent living, and many different foods classes. Her classes cover topics ranging from 50 Family Tradition teenage pregnancy to vegetarian- ism. Another class taught by Mrs. Mattocks is Food Science. It teaches students some of the sci- ence involved in cooking. This is a relatively new class and is an alter- native science credit. Home Economics is training for life. Shop an easy ‘‘A’’? Are those who take shop coures really aspiring handimen, welders, carpenters, etc? Or are they just after an easy “A”? And is it really all that easy to get an ‘‘A” in shop? It’s harder than it looks, accord- ing to junior Jason England. “I’ve taken every shop class and it’s hard to do it all as prec ise as you need to,” he said. “I take shop for training and to learn how to work all the machinery - maybe for my career.” Some other industrial arts stu- dents take shop because they learn skills that are handy to know when they are out on their own. “I take shop classes ‘cause they’re fun. It’s better than writing re- ports or something,” explained ad- vanced metals student Jaeme Wrege. “An important thing | learned how to do was welding.” Many students think it’s fun to make things themselves. Other things that are fun for them to do are welding pop cans and writing their names on the tool room walls. Although they are fun, wood- shop and metalshop take a lot of skill and a lot of hard work. Catching the holiday spirit, Mr. Newton had an ornament mak- ing contest in his shop classes. Working in the laid back atmo- sphere are Duffy Snell, Matt Stanley, and Jon Bolan. Goggles in place, freshman Chris VanArnam practices safety when he bends some metal to make his ornament for the contest. UNITED FINANCE Co. Adding the “finishing” touches to their woodshop project are Brian Germond and Jaeme Reeves as they put a wood fin- ish on the early American foot- stools they crafted. L 3 a A = = = a a ° = = c c few ° = wn c c 2 @ y fie no} c c G c ° a ag 7) a. a Q U a) Vv ca c te = = = = he = wn = oc vu m a = 7) ° _— ° a oc ‘7 = Cc ce c 3 ° 19) a. ° ww me U v £ a on £ : at Ata Since 1922 Family Tradition 5I Hard Work In P.E. Classes Hard work is what goes on in Mr. Hamer’s and Mr. Buzzell’s Phyical Education classes. P.E. stu- dents tried many different activi- ties such as badmitton, volleyball, softball, hockey, and soccer. On aerobic days, the guys went up- stairs to learn different wrestling moves. The girls however, stayed downstairs and attempted the strenuous jumping activities. ayes 25 . 24) JO aulOH Staring intently at the line, Mr. Hamer’s 6th period gym class begins another day by warm- ing up. In complete shock sophomore Bernadine Palma isn’t quite sure she picked such a good volleyball partner after all. WapIsasg IO ‘f [IN STTO-SEL ABPEIIOH NI Showing off their wrestling moves for their fellow students are senior Dan Rouse and freshman Tony Araujo. = O a gas = mo) S O PT 1961 aouls seO ayy BulAsas 5 2 Family Tradition Tuesdays were the conditioning days. These days were spent run- ning circuits, doing sit-ups and push-ups, and jumping rope. In Mr. Hamer’s first aid classes students learned how to bandage open wounds, splint broken legs, and other procedures that are necessary to know in case of an emergency. When they have learned all this information well enough students take a fifty ques- tion First Aid quiz. If they pass they earn their First Aid card. Mr. Auld teaches Health Genet- ics, a class where students learn about hereditary genes and what causes them. Students also learned about genetically inherited dis- eases and nutrition. Getting Involved Electives at SHS are abundant. How about Guitar or Child Devel- opment? In Child Development students learned about teenage pregnancy, birth defects, and how to care for children. Students were required to present a report to the class on chosen subjects. Topics ranged from child abuse to drug addicted babies. “It is kind of an interesting class to take,” said sophomore Christy Lagers. “Il learned a lot more about children by taking this class.” Guitar is another educational class. Students may take this class as a beginner or as an expert. Gui- tar is one class where you do your own thing. However, every Friday, the students were required to doa solo in front of the class. Other popular electives are Sewing, Typing, Computers, Busi- ness Machines, Speech, and Office Aide. C.R.ULLS.E. is a freshman class where you take an assort- ment of different electives in or- der to find the right electives for you. While observing chil- dren’s reactions to one another in Child Devel- opment, sophomore Christy Lagers and ju- nior Karen Hatch try to persuade baby Sarah to come and play ball. be 2) ia | um 5a oe mn rm = 19) 7) wn °o ° a4 w bs a While running an er- rand, office aide Jenni- fer Murdy stops to talk to friend Alissa Ed- wards. Nn pa jas x oO. e oad =z a a (a4 x co Strumming away on his guitar is senior Noah Kent who is practicing for master class on Fri- day. Family Tradition 53 Sit, Kick back and Relax What are extracuricular activi- ties? Extracuricular activities are the many school related activities other than classes. They range from breaks to field trips. A majority of the students leave campus during lunch if they are fortunate enough to own a car, have friends with a car or they go Taking a break from their al- most impossible Algebra Il homework are junior Clay Im- pala and good friend senior Dustin Fulwiler. A chemistry experiment? No, it’s junior Jaeme Wrege proud- ly displaying Mr. Priddy’s infa- mous restroom pass. bL98-8EL AVMAVONE 9TI = 6) O m ca m wn . w m = mi a - @ m wn e an S a) “a Showing us his cutest smile is sophomore Jeff Bates. Too much homework has definitely taken its toll on poor Jeff. 54 Family Tradition on foot. Their destinations range from the Pizza Palace to Herb’s Kwik Mart. During break students usually just kick back and relax. They go get their food and just sit around for ten minutes and gossip with their friends. We had many different kinds of field trips also. Ms. Julum’s Biology classes went to the south jetty, Camp Kiwanilong, and they also tagged along with the Natural Helpers to OMSI and the zoo. State and Local classes went to the Ca- pital and Pacific NW Geography classes went to the Mt. St. Helens Observation Center. F THE Kew Making the best out of a “polyester uniform” situation are seniors Tami Stamper and Debbie White before performing with the marching band during halftime at the homecoming football game. Choreographing the winter musical, Connie Benson is showing Works of a true artist. Spending his second year in Ms. her dancing and acting experience to Lori Kahl, Tami Walker Wentzel's pottery class, senior David Clark enjoys spend- and Meagan Erikson for the Montahary Dance which was ing his time sculpting figures of people. Here he is working isplayed in “Little Mary Sunshine.” on a sculpture of a referree. Meadow Whiteman James Word 56 Family Creativity Artistic Mrs. Wentzel’s art classes were un- failingly popular electives. Students were able to take anything from crafts to art appreciation. Also offered was pottery, calligraphy, and drawing and Painting. , Many students excelled in their cho- sen medium. Seniors Anne Osborne, Li- liana Perez, and Tami Walker along with junior Haiyun Ma, sophomores Ryan White and Jodea Earl and fresh- Liliana Perez Abiliti man Ericka Stecher were chosen to participate in the 1989 Cowapa League Art Show. Others, too numerous to mention, were continuously displayed in the school’s several glass showcases throughout the year. Art was also offered to the fresh- men as a cruise course. In the six-week period the students had the opportuni- ty to dabble in the different angles of art Mrs. Wentzel teaches. Tracy Poulin At the head of the class is Mrs. Wentzel who teaches every art class ranging from pottery to calligraphy. Using her artistic talents to create with her Crayolas is sophomore Meadow Ayres. a ne C RS © 4 o (503) 738-8825 Owner CECE MORTON “In the Heat of the Night” was the Snoball theme for which senior Dustin Fulwiler designed and made the poster. Dustin has also done the artwork for many other programs, posters, etc. Well known for his artistic talent is junior Shane Rockwell. He used his skills to draw the huge Iron Maiden dude in the Junior Junction which added to his class's homecoming hall decorations. Carefully adding detail to her colored pencil drawing of a woman's face is senior Tami Walk- er. Family Creativity 57 “Trickle, Trickle’’ Jazz Choir members are: Back row:Cenah Dan- forth, Craig Schippers, Sean Kabanuk, Kaare Kul- land, David Clark, Ivan Brown, Scott Bullock Front row: Michaelle Reynolds, Lori Kahl, Carrie Hinz, Brandy Bierly, Stephanie Furnish, April Ca- meron, and Shannon Davis. Not pictured: Lisa King. Two guys that are very important to the Jazz Choir are sophomore Craig Schippers and junior Brian Bechtolt. They accompany the choir and give their songs that extra swing. Seaside High’s Jazz Choir had a year ‘ full of activities. They performed at the Rotary State Convention, the Sor- optomist State Convention and the Lion’s Club State Convention. They also participated in both a Spring and Winter Concert and the Mt. Hood Jazz Festival. On April l4th they took part in the Jazz Cabaret. Auditions for up- coming Jazz Choir members were held in May. ) 8 Family Creativity Showing off her talent, junior Cenah Danforth sings Acappella by Manhattan Transfer. Acappella is without instrumental accompanyment and is therefore very dif- ficult to sing. Accompanying the Jazz Choir during “Trickle, Trickle” at the Rotary State Convention is e Sean Ka- banuk. Sean has been playing the piano for 3 1 2 years. “La La La I'll Say It Anyway!” A typical day in choir class. Viki Hensala, Carrie Robbins, Janine Johnston, Kari Kaliff, Kim Chis- holm, Bob Burke, Kaare Kulland, Wayne Sears, Cenah Danforth, Renee Robertson, Kaleen Swan, and Shelly Reynolds work towards improving their singing skills. Trying to do three things at once, choir director Chuck Hamilton plays the piano, directs the class, and looks at how much coffee he has left to keep him going. Singing their hearts out are altos Pamela Reed, Shelly Reynolds, and Jennifer Kinman. Shelly Reynolds, a three year veteran, leads her fellow alto choir performers in some vocal warm-ups. “The 1988-89 choir sang better at the Cowapa League Festival than any other choir I've had before,” said director Chuck Hamilton. “The nice thing is that we're getting younger students in choir,” said Hamilton.As the choir was rebuilding their numbers they were in- volved in such things as Christmas caroling, the Talent Show, Jazz Caba- ret, and Graduation. They sang at the Pops concert and also performed in winter and spring. : Rehearsals for these performances were “better than they used to be,” said Hamilton. All the hard work paid off for the choir in the end. Family Creativity 59 Tooting their own horns at a pep assembly are sophomore Trinity Bounds and freshman Christy Grimes. 60 Family Creativity Full of Pep Although it did not come as a su- prise, the death of Mr. Hogsett was a tragic loss to his band students. He had been Seaside’s band teacher for countless years. The students continued to thrive on his love for learning and went on to place second in the Cowapa League band competition with seven other schools. The band went on a trip to Seattle in the Spring where they played three concerts. They also en- tertained here at home with the marching band at Homecoming in the fall and performing in concerts during the winter and spring. Going it alone as the only trombone player in the band for over half the year was senior Tami Stamper. She had to work hard to overpower the huge amount of flute players. Following in the footsteps of Ricky Ricardo is senior Adam Lund. He had to take over the posi- tion as bandleader at pep assemblies due to Mrs. Larkin's absence. Overcoming the hardships of frozen instruments and rain-sprinkled music sheets is difficult, but the pep band manages to keep their spirits up by goofing around a little. In the top row is Kevin Schweitert next to George Karge and Nathan Hereford who exchanged instruments for fun. Eric Doyle and Trinity Bounds are playing intent- ly in the bottom row. Overpowering one trombone in the band were the freshmen flute-players. They made up al- most half of the band, including Casie Dotson, Hilary Dachow, Deana Monfelt, and Meagan Morrison shown above. Taking a break at an assembly is Seaside High's own masterful drummer sophomore Craig Schip- pers. He’s making conversation with another band member, Brent Dane, who is also a sopho- more. Taking a breather after playing her flute is fresh- man Jennifer Newton. The band members can sit back and relax when the football teams are in- terfacing. All gussied up in their spiffy uniforms are trum- peteers: senior John Vail, freshman Jeremy Thomas, senior Erick Passo, and freshman Kevin Schweitert as the marching band put on a special show for the Homecoming game. 1478 S. Holladay Family Creativity 6l “HOW! | Chief Brown Bear.” Actually this Indian is our very own Mr. Broderick. “Once in a Blue Moon sang Billy (Nathan Herford) to his love Nancy (Lori Kahl). 62 Family Creativity Mary Brings Sunshine to SHS By overcoming personal conflicts, finding actors, and putting the cast togeth- er, “Little Mary Sunshine” pulled through to create a good show that will last in the memories of all that were involved. “The difficult parts | had to overcome were getting lights together, getting actors for the show, motivating the kids, and being an actor myself. | hadn't performed on stage for eight years. I'm pretty excited!” said Mr. Hamilton, who produced, directed and acted in the show. Many of the actors thought “Little Mary Sunshine” was a very successful production. Opening night was Thursday, December 8, and the audience turnout was fairly good. “Little Mary Sunshine” portrayed a fun and comical musical. “My character, Cora, was easy to get into. | had fun with her. She danced around being different and she had a snitty attitude,” said Megan Erikson. The cast of “Little Mary Sunshine” included: Robert Burk, Nathan Herford, Brandy Bierly, Jenni Newton, Lori Kahl, Kevin Mergel, Tony Philips, Marc Kan, Craig Schippers, Tony Carey, Noah Kent, Ivan Brown, Steve Carlton, Megan Erikson, Cenah Danforth, Kendra Tripp, Sheila Thompson, Tami Walker, Carrie Hinz, and teachers Jon Broderick and Chuck Hamilton. ne jak Hi i} 1 | OSs bay eRe tom o-oo .. re Smile pretty! The Young Ladies of Eastchester Finishing School. Left to right: Sheila Thompson, Cenah Danforth, Meagan Erikson, Kendra Tripp, Carrie Hinz, Marie Kahl, and Tami Walker. The Forest Rangers: Nathan Herford, Marc Kan, Tony Carey, Ivan Brown, Noah Kent, and Steve Carlton. Marvelous job! Meagan Erikson did an excellent job on Kevin Mergel, who played Fleet Foot. During the rehersal . .. Robert Burk tests out the micro- phone to make sure it works properly, and warms up his voice at the same time. Later on Brandy Bierly, who played Little Mary Sun- shine, sings one of her beautiful songs. Congratulations! .to the class 1989 ... Your Community College Family Creativity 63 64 In Remembrance mber Hogsett. ‘Mr. Hogsett was more: as a friend and someone to look up e courage to be the best, and to striy goals.” The Literary Sponge Overwhelming while people in the sky watch movies Haunted by thoughts that are too big to think Hard to sleep knowing yon ae Ree RO Thousands of dots made up this draw- ing by senior Tami Walker. and probably never will be, except by the headlights that cross the room where you are Overwhelming, written by senior Eric Craft, was one of the most lying in bed popular poems printed in The Sponge. -Eric Craft From left to right: Trisha Clark, Jenny Newton, Hiedi Palmberg, Jenny Bastiani, advisors Bob Leung, and Jon —_— The creator of those sad eyes is sophomore Sandi Broderick, Alissa Edwards, Melissa Rose, Liliana Perez, Marie Kahl, Leslie Jorgensen, Diana Dorhoffer. Not Edler. pictured: Shannon Otness. Family Creativity 65 The Woman at Dead Oaks “Who do you think did it?” This was the question being whispered through- out the audience as scenes of the win- ter play unfolded. “It could be her, or him, or even him ...” The Woman at Dead Oaks, written by John Kirkpatrick, was the winter play. People thought it was an enter- taining, humorous, and well performed mystery with a twisted ending. The plot dealt with three college kids who were spending a weekend at an old cabin in the woods ... Dead Oaks. As the play progressed these three people encountered strange people that all had something to do with Dead CHARACTERS Melissa Boyd...cscccsccscccccccees Carrie Hinz Helen Prentiss....esecceeeseencesss Jenni Newton Rose LANdOM......ceecccceevecenese Lori Kah! Hannah Boyd. cccccccccessesccccseces Cenah Danforth Bert NOrris..cceccccccsscesccecees Noah Kent Frances Hunt ..cccccccessecccsceses Brandy Bierly eT ere Liliana Pérez Fred Grantcccccccvcceccceccoscvess Eric Doyle Hal Breen... cccccccccecccccccenvene Marc Kan Hackett .cccccccccccccccccccesevess Craig Schippers Charles Jameson...sscscsvsevesecces Tony Carey And- The Woman -At Dead Oaks The Woman At Dead Oaks, the winter drama production, was directed by senior Meagan Erik- son. The lead role throughout the play was played by Kendra Tripp's right arm hanging out of the chest at the cabin. You could say she “played dead.” The cast shown below, with Kendra Tripp (mid- dle), Meagan Erikson, and Adam Tripp (bottom right). Oaks ... a cab driver, a detective, a man who lost his wallet, a cleaning lady and her curious daughter. One of the highlights of the play was seeing SHS’ Mexican exchange student Liliana Perez in action. She surprised us all with her acting talents and her ability to speak English, and was a big hit in everyones eyes. The play was a student production directed by senior Meagan Erikson. The group practiced for about a month and a half before they had their first performance. Erikson said the neat part about doing the play was that, “we did the whole thing by ourselves, that was an accomplishment in itself.” Hiding the red wig behind her, Frances (Brandy Bierly) explains to her friend Judy (Liliana Perez) that the “woman” who owns the cabin just may be a man. Contemplating the fact that there's something awfully fishy going on with Bert Norris is Charles (Tony Carey) and his right-hand man, Hackett (Craig Schippers). Looking for clues to uncover the murderer is Lori Kahl, who played the role of Rose Linden. Scolding her daughter, Lizzie (Carrie Hinz), for snooping in the cabin is Hannah (Cenah Dan- forth). “Don't move, or I'll ” said Bert (Noah Kent) to someone sneaking through the back door. NORTH BEACH PRINTING a complete quality printing company 856 Broadway 738-73il “I'm Fat’, sang seniors Tami Tussing, Debbie Cline, Renee Spivey, Kris Tschunko, and Jamie Mako for their Homecoming lip sinc. Giving a farewell hug to Columbian exchange student Maria It was impossible to seperate the girls from the guys on Emma Nunez is senior Paige Campbell accompanied by ASB “Switch Day” dubbed “Transvestite Day” by the students. President Chuck Murdy and senior Anne Osborne. Shown above junior Keelin McCarthy and senior Troy Farrell i their french class. An SHS Tradition Monday, September 12. | walked into Seaside High School only to see that yearly occurance they call ‘Freshman Orientation.” Last year | wouldn't have called it orientation - more like oh ... torture. But as | looked at the small bodies in cos- tumes, | laughed and thought, ‘‘Be- ing a freshman wasn’t all that bad.” It all started when the youngest members of our family met their seniors and received their signs and costumes - to be worn throughout the week. Costumes ranged from huge carpets, wigs with glasses, and an old standby - the paper bag. Whatever the “uniform”, all were embarrassing. After a week of activities ranging from scrubbing the seal to washing all the senior’s cars, we hope they felt more at home. As for the cos- tumes, some were burned or trashed, but the majority were kept and put in a safe place at home, where they could always go back to the good old days of their frosh year. “It was embarrassing!” said freshmen Robert Sta- One of the many activites. Freshmen Chris Van cey, pictured with Erin Hubik. Arnam washes senior Steve Richards’ car. Handing over freshman Shane Hyson’s costume, Outrageous costumes and silly games were all a Seniors Erik Sigurdson and Robb Nipp were all part of the fun. Pictured, Kaleen Swan. smiles. erette P.O. BOX 2838 GEARHAART. OR 97138 REAL ESTATE 588 PACIFIC WAY Office: (503) 738-3301 Family Affairs 69 FAX: (503) 738-9720 Spirit Abounds Giving life to the Guns-n-Roses hit, “Welcome to the Jungle”, are sophomores Brock Peterson and Tracy Gasner. His usual energetic self, Mr. Branson helps the week along by showing some of his own spirit. 710 Family Affairs “What am | going to wear tomor- row?” That was a quest ion which al- most all of us found ourselves asking our friends and upper classmen who had had past homecoming exper- iences. Despite some fears voiced before- hand, the 1988 Homecoming Week was not a complete disaster. 40% of the students, mostly seniors, dressed up as hippies, cowboys, and nerds. Even more showed their spirit on friday by dressing in red, white and blue. The biggest success was the annual hall decoration competition. The sen- iors took first place, which was no sur- prise, since they have won each of their four years. The seniors were announced the winners of The Spirit Jug” friday at a special assembly. A jug was used be- cause last year’s seniors never re- turned the Spirit Cup. The football game that night against Scappoose was won by The Gulls, and Shellie Earl was crowned Homecoming Queen at half-time, as is tradition. Despite some of the problems (such as the misplaced tug-of-war rope) and minor scuffs between the classes, Homecoming was once again fun week, full of school spirit. Troy Farrell, senior, was the winner of the doughnut eating contest held on Hippie Day. Preparing for the pie eating contest, Mrs.Crouter helps wrap towels around students’ heads. Yet another new event, was one in which a raw egg was cracked and the contents dropped into a cup as demonstrated here by seniors, Connie Benson and Matt Clark. Weaver’s Coffe Mug 20 N. Holladay Seaside, Oregon 738-8608 (Next Door To Safeway). The Natural Helpers were a new group at Seaside High was organized through Mr. Al Brecht and Mr. Neil Branson. They were trained to help their peers, solve their own problems, they were ‘students helping stu- dents.” Gotta Love It! There was 24 students, seven facul- ty members, and three Barlow stu- dents who spent a weekend together at Breakaway Lodge, in Gearhart. This cess! ‘It was great, we got to know everyone in a more personal way,” is what Mr. Hamer had to say about the program. Melissa Rose said, “I’ve got weekend consisted of many mini to know a lot of new friends.” group sessions to learn listening and communication skills. It was a huge su- Stubby Lyons, Ivan Brown, Melissa Rose, Jon Perry, Celeste Grinstead, Candi Barnett, Heidi Lent, Lara Smith, Jason Bopp, Zack Loveridge, Kelly Ayres, Chuck Murdy, Erika Johnson, Dylan Riley, Clay Impala, Patty Wallace, Sharon Link, Jodi Jolma, Josh Johnson, Trinty Bounds, Wally Hamer, Donovon Dichter, Dana Russell, Casie Dotson, Tasha Kent, and Neil Branson. Not pictured: Bob Burk, Stephanie Furnish, Aaron Hartman, and Al Brecht. Learning can be fun.Lara Smith shows that learning communication and listening skills can be quite hilarious in one of the many group sessions with Candi Barneit and Josh Johnson. This is an important skill to learn in order to listen to people with problems. Intensive listening! Really interested in what Miss Sharon Link has to say, junior Stephanie Furnish looks on intently along with sophmore Trinity Bounds. “One of the great benefits in the training is being able to listen to our parents,” said Trinity Bounds. Family Affairs TI Spirit Bowl October 26 - the official date for SHS’ first annual Spirit Bowl. It was an idea pulled from the mind of Mr. Lyons; an event they did at his old high school that was a success. “It was fun and a new way to do things for ‘Meet the Teachers’ night,” said senior Paige Campbell. The Spirit Bowl gave stu- dents a chance to show off their knowledge and special talents as a group, as “smart” members from each class answered trivia questions for points. After four quarters and forty minutes of competition, the final score was Seniors-125, Juniors-l00, Sophmores-75, Frosh-45. Questions asked came from math, sports, health, english, drafting, world events, even the Olympics, and ranged from 5 to 25 points. What is author Mark Twain's real name? asks English teacher Mr. Leung during the competition. The bulb lights up as the frosh team, Andrew Sweden- borg, Jenni Newton, and Ricardo Davico answer a ques- tion. Thumb’s up! Sophomore Cisco Jorgensen, with teamates, were happy after a correct answer. What is an isosceles triangle? asks Ingrid Henifin to Jaime Frailey, Mike Beaver, and Jason Bopp. Seni ors Juasors | Pa Accepting what's rightfully theirs are the champions, Competition was tough against the juniors, who Family Affairs the seniors. Ray Ridout is takes the trophy from Mr. led the game most of the way. But the seniors Sauer. pulled ahead to win. Seaside Chamber of Commerce SUE PICKELL = 7. ._ RoosevelteP.O, Box 7 Executive Director — Seaside, Oregon 97138-0007 (503) 738-639l¢I-800-444-6740 Assemblies?. .. What the heck are those? Assemblies were an uncommon Varsity cheerleader, senior Shannon Devereaux shows event at Seaside High School. Whether us the real meaning of “school spirit.” they were pep related, featured speak- ers, or holiday skits, they weren't around anymore. The problem was school spirit, or lack of it. Students just didn’t care about listening to speakers, or pepping up for the latest sports event. Assem- blies at the beginning of the year con- sisted of a few cheerleaders trying to get school esteem up, though it was difficult, because most of the students skipped out. Assemblies were then canceled until students expressed in- terest in having them again. But there were a few good assem- blies, like those during Homecoming, or to introduce the frosh, and the one when we said good-bye to Columbian exchange student Maria Emma Nunez. Although they weren't always GREAT, maybe not having assemblies will make us realize what we're missing. “Give me three big WINS! Coach Stubby Lyons uses his outrageous personality to get the school hyped. 'a°s Noah Kent and the Sheiks was the senior lip sinc group performing to the Pointer Sister's song “Fire.” One of the assemblies featured astronaut Col. James Irwin, shown here giving a book and an autographed picture of himself on the moon to ASB President, senior Chuck Murdy. Family Affairs 73 = TOM MALTMAN Insurance : ‘ 815 South Holladay Street AGENT Off.: (503) 738-6100 Seaside, Oregon 97138 Res.:; (503) 738-6257 Ready, Set, Go! Bang! The starting gun booms and the runners are off. They hurry around the track, counting off laps as they go. Sound like an Olympic event? Well, we fooled you; it’s just Seaside’s annual Jog-a-thon. The Jog-a-thon (or dashing for dol- lars) is held every year, rain or shine. This time we had more rain than shine. That didn’t stop our dedicated runners (joggers, walkers, skippers, crawlers, etc.) They pushed ahead and racked up the money for their individual class scholarship funds while earning home- coming points at the same time. They could be seen wandering around the track during that drizzling hour using everything from ponchos to umbrellas to garbage sacks to keep from getting soaked. The school participation was less than average but students and faculty were joined by several community members wanting to give a hand. One runner commented that the sin- gle most exciting thing was the bor- rowing of an umbrella from a close friend which made the experience a memorable one. Friendship made this whole folly bearable. So, despite the wind and rain, those that participated were rewarded by a good feeling about themselves and a time of comraderie. These, not making money, are the important things we Trying to stay dry are seniors Chris Meyer, lan Goldspink, Adam Tripp, Tracy Sharpe, Darrin Peters, : : Troy Farrell and John Reece. Looks like fun, huh? should keep in mind out there. Oblivious to the cold wind and endless rain (they're wearin shorts!) are freshmen Diedre Pato- pea, Sabrina Ballard, Eric Hunt and Kevin Schwietert. It was not only students out there, but faculty and community mem- bers helped build scholarship funds by lending their time (and bodies). Shown here is counselor Neal Branson and local athlete Dennis Braun. 714 Family Affairs JOSH GIZDAVICH 719 1st Avenue Custom Sailboards © Lessons Dry Suits ¢ Surfboards Rentals Wetsuits phe ¢ Accessories ¢ Repairs ¢ Beachwear (503) 738-7888 ccessorie: Pp Once again we were blessed with the oppurtunity to watch some of SHS’ most Th | elite performers in action. e a ent OW Fortunately thrash metal has entered into the hip music scene. Shmoz made their way under the spotlight this time. Unfortunately many of the fans were so devoted to their Shmoz idols that they lost interest in the rest and took to con- versing. “All my friends were there to see Shmoz, so | was surrounded by loud talk- ing most of the time.” This was the ex- perience of junior Dana Russell. Chuck Hamilton was the man to thank for the satisfied customers. Hamilton along with other faculty are a large part of the entertainment. Science teacher Mike Brown layed out some mean riffs on guitar while singing. The variety of music is something you can be sure to expect from one of Sea- 2 side’s talent shows and a good time as ry | R well and all barbers have to start out ‘ . somewhere. “ With a near perfect version of the Traveling Wil- burys’ “Handle Me With Care” are seniors Bob Burk, Tony Carey and teachers Chuck Hamilton and Mike Brown. Always in the spotlight is Choir and Guitar teacher Mr. Chuck Hamilton, who has been the leader in the success of the talent show for three years. The SH M OZ, which consisted of seniors Noah Kent singing lead vocal, Lee “Leech” Beghtol, Lee “Skitzo” Bullock and Mike Erhardt, proved to be the biggest and the baddest band around. Lisha, the beautiful song which was dedicated to Dorene Raterman, was sung in graceful harmony by a Seasider, Dennis Braun, and was accompa- nied on keyboards by sophmore Sean Kabanuk, and custodian Ray Mansfield, on guitar. Family Affairs 715 : The Dog House ees NYSWONGER 304 Broadway 738-8844 Our Adopted Sisters Every year, Seaside High sends a select group of students to foreign countries where they move in with other families. We also welcome two exchange students to Sea- side. They might not even speak the same language and they certainly won't have the same customs. Is this bravery or what? (I'd take on the football team first.) People from other countries think that the United States is just one big party. Maybe in California, but not everywhere. Foreigners hear and see so much about America in mov- ies and on television that sometimes they get a distorted view. Kids going to Europe or the Orient have their work cut out for them. Besides learning a new language they get about three hours of hard homework each night. Foreign exchange students must leave their friends and families behind for a year and go somewhere new. On the brighter side they meet new friends and learn a new language. This opens up many job oportuni- ties and gives these fortunate people a real headstart on life. Liliana Perez wants to open up a Bed and Breakfast in Mexico, A trip to Finland? This lifelong dream came true for junior Stephanie Johnson who got to go to a town near the city of Helsinki in the middle of Finland. Living in a foreign country has definitely had a positive effect on this small town girl's life. Johnson also made a trip to Russia during her stay Denmark!! Beautiful blonds, gorgeous guys. Think of it sunny beaches, sparkling water and beautiful views. This is what Julie Mills got to be a part of her junior year Our multi-talented Liliana Perez was on the Gull Staff and also played a major role in “The Woman At Dead Oaks.” She astounded everyone with her artistic abili ties in art class and as cartoonist for the newspaper. 16 Family Affairs since they aren't found there. Travel ing to America also helped her in her career goal to work in travel business. Next time you see one of these spe- cial people, take the time to talk to them. You may end up making a very good friend. cS This lucky girl traveled to Brazil for her year long odyssey to a foreign country. Junior Tracy Street is getting a good education in speaking Portugese (and a tan too!) Is that a koala bear in the tree? No, but she is from Australia. Senior Angela Heenan tries to touch the all American sky of beautiful Seaside, Oregon +8 whway IO] N acMart, Oregon 738-77 Ard Avenue Ai 4 beaside, Oregon Dairy Queen — ' A Penny For Your Thoughts What was the one thing you � disliked or would have Holly Kocha Amy Berry changed about this school Nig school spirit! To be able to go out- There wasn’t any real- side and have classes ly! more on nice, sunny days. Lisa Nelson People’s class spirit, nobody has any. Jacqueline Irwin Molly Meyer People need to be More dances, pep as- spirited and care semblies for spring about SHS. sports. What person helped you suc- ceed most in . Sports, school,job, etc? Why? Ex- plain? Jona Stoneman Wendy Bergeson Mr. Hamer, he really stresses goals, com- mittment and stuff. Wendy Durheim Mr. Hamer. He’s positive, makes me positive. In sports my dad and brother Lance. Shane McDonald Mrs. White. When I’m in a bad mood she’s Kai Johnson there to cheer me up. Mr. Hamer, he’s neat. Tasha Kent Candi Barnett in sports, my mom in school, my dad in everything! Because | love them. Broadway, Seaside a 9 iS i Family Affairs T 7a 0 A Little Help ... People all over the world help others each day. Even in our own school, three new program s to help students were started. A student support group was started by Mr. Branson. This coun- seling service met once a week all year. Many students attended. ‘Natu- ral Helpers’ was also started. The Honor Society sponsored a pro- gram to give students help in classes they were having trouble in. This pro- gram was started by the officers and Advisor. During the fall the Freshman class elected to take the $75 that was given to them for Homecoming hall decora- tions and give it to a fund for the homeless. This caused a controversy over whether or not they should win the competition. In the end, they did not. Senior Sid Richardson was the man behind the Dub Squad benefit concert. “I feel Aparthied is the most important cause of our time, and the most ig- Always ready to help with last minute advice is nored,” he said. senior Meagan Erikson. She has participated in every school play of her high school career. Here she applies stage makeup. A good band for all ages was the “Dub Squad” reggae band. They were a hit with students and faculty at their benefit concert, where they raised over $200 to help fight Aparthied. The community brings babies in to help people A friendly hug at the Spirit Bowl competition for 78 ’ : like junior Karen Hatch prepare for parenting. Miss Lewis from Coach Lyons. Family Affairs LAW OF ACHIEVEMENT Treat yourself as though you already were what you wanted to be and help yourself become what you're capable of becoming _..From All Of My Friends A bunch of balloons a popular way to say “Happy Birthday” or “I love you” was to send them. “| need some help I might fall!’ Senior Lona Stamper at a cross country skating stop. Getting a dead salmon to use in the SHS fish Any time you need information, Mr. Gilbertson, hatchery are juniors Rick Olson and Jason Bopp. __ the librarian, is ready with ideas and books. 323 Broadway 146 West Bond Seaside 738-9519 _ Astoria 325-3144 Forever Young Queen Stacie The 1989 junior senior prom was held Saturday, May 20 at Camp Rilea. The theme was ‘Forever Young” and the color scheme was pink, mint green and silver. Music was provided by a group of Portland disc jockeys called “Destiny” and ranged from top-40 to the Beach Boys. Approximately 78 couples attended the da nce. Halfway through the dance the prin- cesses were called out and the queen was crowned. They were Bryre Ma- loon, Shellie Earl, Meagan Erikson, and 80 Family Affairs Liliana Perez. Stacie Ballou was named queen. The prom was organized by junior class president Julie Wills. She and five other people decorated for the Prom. Wills said a major problem was the falling of the balloon arch over the en- trance but this didn’t stop people from having a great time. Said senior Paige Campbell, I had a blast. Prom and this year’s Sno-Ball were the best dances I've ever been to.” KAR CONSTRUCTION P.O. Box 850 Cannon Beach A double date that started at The Shelbourne and ended well into the night included seniors Greg Swedenborg, Paige Campbell, Dan Rouse and Leslie Jorgensen A magical evening that ended with Stacie Ballou named queen of the 1989 junior senior prom Dressing up and going out to dinner before the dance made the evening more special. Junior Lori Kahl and sophomore Craig Schippers did just that and had a great time! “It was fun! ’ said junior Candi Barnett. “We went to the Blue Sky Cafe in Manzanita. Jamison Grinsell’s food was really hot. That was really funny!” “Say cheese! ’ Shown here is senior Wendy Ber geson and her date junior Shane Lee Seeing double? No, actually senior Carrie Hinz and Travis Danforth had planned to wear the same tuxedos for a long time. As odd as it may look, the two enjoyed their folly What could go wrong? “Steve's flower wasn't the right color, | got my dress late, we ate at his house with not enough time, and then we got there late. Besides that it was great,”’ answered Christina Jacobson with date Steve Buzzell Green shoes? Melissa Campbell, with date Dean Keranen, couldn't find a green dress to match “My Perogative.”” Sophomore Jason Lindeman with date junior Tasha Kent commented, “Even though | was getting tired of hearing Bobby Brown, everything was cool.” Family Affairs Sl Aim For A Star, If You Fall Short You're Still On Top Of The World A Home Away From Home South Hentlock P.O. Box 65 ToloVapa. saad ) 436- 22H) 82 Family Affairs . 4 be As part of their learning experience the freshmen are taught how to wash cars by the seniors. School: a home away from home? It sure is |! We do almost everything in school, spending more time there than anywhere else during the school year. Hey, people even sleep here! Some people cook here and most of us eat here. Others fight and some just play. The average student spends at least 71,775 minutes in school each year. And if you do a sport each trimester you can spend up to 99,000 minutes in and around SHS. We spend over one fifth of every year in class. So now that you know the facts it’s hard to argue. School really is our home away from home. Puttin on the style is senior Janice Johnston. Couch’en out are sophomores Sean Downey and Rick Silva. Eating at Seaside’s own in house restaurant is freshman Jona Stoneman. Hurrying to finish his homework is junior Derek Girtle. Freshmen?? Nopel! These ‘freshmen’, seniors John Vail, Noah Kent, and Adam Lund, are learing to “Hey Mike what happened at the dance?’ Sophomores wash the seal. Donavan Dichter, Mike Cooper and Tyson Reminsnyder converse HOLLADAY DRUG In a fi ght to the finish sophomore Ty Peterson looks to be coming out on top 616 Broadway 738-5362 New Owners Frank Bonney Stuart Family Affairs 83 . wv 4 f Sunshine Erdman sand Jason Lindeman Congratulations Dixie Weaver Good Luck with your baby girl! Just Hangin’ Around Se Dixie Weaver Tony Phillips — ® a Z Wisi Jorgeneel Jennifer Lilly, Marc Kan W and Sheila Thompson Desitped@ mess, and CHuck Murdy Clint Prather Family Affairs 8 5 IT’S NOT WHAT’S IN FRONT OF YOU THAT BLOCKS YOUR WAY IT’S WHAT’S INSIDE OF YOU THAT HOLDS YOU BACK family Meetings Assembled on the west lawn around the memorial, these students and faculty are attending the Dorene Rater- man Memorial dedication ceremony. This is a part of the display on the plant and wildlife of the On February | 4th you might have looked up and instead of estuary that was made by the Ecology Club. the familiar U.S. flag flying from the pole you saw this flag. No, we weren't under French occupation, the International Club pulled this stunt. ANNUAL From left to right:Aalon Cole, Nathan Herford, Ty Peterson, Shiela Foster, Wendy Dalton, Advisor Heidi Lent, Wendy Bergeson, Candi Barnett, Shannon Otness, Leslie Jorgensen, Ben Tallman, Renee Robertson, Paige Peterson, and Dana Russell. Not pictured: Amy Berry, Molly Meyer, and Heidi Nelson. Our esteemed leaders Shannon Otness and Leslie Jorgensen put a lot of effort into keeping us in line. They did this very well even though they profess to not enjoying it. After quickily devouring their pizza, Candi Bar- nett, Amy Berry, Wendy Dalton, Janice John- ston, Heidi Nelson and Ty Peterson, are hard at work during an Annual Worknight. As the annual ads editor senior Wendy Bergeson spent most of her time out of the classroom following up on the advertisernents. Many say that it just takes a lot of hard work, determination, and incredi- ble hours spent to create one of the most important remembrances of your high school life, your yearbook. | have found this to be untrue. It also takes litres of pop, bags of chips, and many pizzas. Without these essentials it is doubtful if the staff could have made it through the long work nights. And there were lots of nights spent racking our brains to come up with exciting copy, staring for hours at pictures trying to come up with captions, and using lots of printer ink. Several of us lost valuable study time and sleep during finals week so that we could finish our pages. And what for? So that you, our fel- low students, could have this remem- brance. So show a little appreciation and next time you see a person from the annual, pat their back, say thanks, and wake them up! Me: Family Meetings 87 BANK of ASTORIA picnic Seaside Branch 301 Avenue A P.O. Box 938 977 Commercial! P.O. Box 28 P.O. Box 28 Seaside, OR 97138-0938 Astoria, OR 97103-0028 Astoria, OR 97103-0028 738-8445 325-0202 325-2228 Downtown Branch Marine Drive Branch 85 West Marine Drive Cannon Beach Branch 123 Hemlock P.O. Box 5784 Cannon Beach, OR 97110-0578 436-0727 CENTURIONS Centurions is an organization that performs services for the school and community. Their activities include: helping set up for the cancer drive at the Gearhart Golf Course, helping with the Seaside Elementary School P.T.O.’s carnival, and their annual Roosevelt Drive clean-up. Members include: Front row: Amy Craft, Haiyun Ma, Shannon Devereaux, Leslie Jorgensen, Connie Benson, Paige Campbell, and Brenda Dennon. Back row: Keelin McCarthy, Lisa Staver, Branden Thompson, Jason Bopp, Suzy Johnson, Peggy Adams, and lan Gold- spink. Advisor: Mr. Haller. The Ecology Club received an award from the Environmental Education As- sociation of Oregon for “contributing significantly to environment educa- tion”. Translation: for their work on the estuary park. They continued to do so by getting the parking lot ready for paving and by keeping the estuary looking nice. They went on their annual cross country ski trip and also on a hiking trip on Neah-Kah-Nie Mountain. From left to right: Chris Walker, Jaeme Wrege, Robert Word, Mike Monfelt, Stan Elliott, Jay Frailey, Family Meetings Julie Hay, and Danielle Leach. Advisor: Mr. Brown. a Gey : a e I4s Beach D nix i Mo ( i ' lbert nn Aasate Cnegen 9TIGR “tr | mai ROY rd ro ae f3O3 J TIN ITH Ae ee by 5 Bet te” Bae akjasl eevinheroie eherleses Pea eae Ol wh Ww basalt Hons Se XN PHOTOGRAPHY For the very first time the Pho- tography Club purchased their own equipment. This included a camera and a camera lense, which are ex- clusively for the club members. They sponsered a dance to help pay for special effects filters which they hope to buy. There was a photography contest in the spring sponsered by the Pho- tography Club. If you are interested in cameras or want to know how to take better pictures, the Photogra- phy Club is for you. Members are: From left to right: Todd Beauchamp, Heidi Palmberg, Jenny Bastiani, and Nathan Her- ford. Advisor: Mr. Reed. Honor Society did many activi- ties to help raise money for six - $150 scholorships, available to Honor Society members. They sold candy- canes in December, which is an an- nual event. They also sold student discount cards. They offered a tutoring service for students refered by teachers. In May, they held a banquet recogniz- ing the valedictorian, salutatorian, and the top ten senior academic achievers, who all receive honor chords. Front row: Janelle Smits, Jamison Grinsell, Jason Bopp, Lori Kahl, Lisa Staver, Haiyun Ma, Brandy Bierly, and Tasha Kent. Back row: Jered Boyd, Mark Smith, Shannon Otness, Paige Campbell, Connie Benson, Leslie Jorgensen, and Brenda Dennon. Advisor: Mr. Gilbertson. Family Meetings 89 COOKE @y CABLEVISION Astoria Seaside 325-6114 378-3316 WHITECAPS Selling concessions at football games and balloons for Christmas were some of the activities that Whitecaps ac- complished. They were unable to sponser the annual Snowball dance this year because many of the members had other commitments. They turned the dance over to the Student Council. They hope to be able to be in charge of the Snowball next year however. Members include: From left to right: Lara Smith, Kerrie Backer, Julie Chis- holm, Tania Hubik, Brenda Dennon, Jacqueline Irwin, Advisor: Ms. Julum, Tabatha Goundie, Advisor: Mrs. Went- zel, Shannon Devereaux, Paige Camp- bell, and Connie Benson. The purpose of the SADD club was to make students aware that there are alternatives to drinking. This was achieved through several activities during the year. On New Year's Eve they held a dance at the Convention Center, which was open to all. Alcohol was not allowed. During the spring a © SADD taught the elementary students about the dangers of alcohol. 90 Family Meetings —- a nee Jay Frailey, Daryll Decius, Bob Burk, Jacqueline Irwin, and Tabatha DRAPERIES SEASIDE CLEANERS BLANKETS ALTERATIONS 321 S$. HOLLADAY SLEEPING BAGS The Complete Seaside, OR 97138 Cleaning Service The Gull was a year long elective class taught by Mr. Leung. They were responsible for the Gull newspaper which came out once a month. Members were: Editor: Lee Beghtol, Lee Bullock, Scott Denton, Jodea Earl, Julie Hay, Todd Hendrickson, Leslie Jorgensen, Advisor Mr. Leung, Lori Mills, Desiree Otness, Shannon Otness, Angie Paino, Liliana Perez, Editor: Sid Richardson, Dylan Riley, Tami Stamp- er, Greg Swedenborg, and Jaeme Wrege. Not pictured: Tami Stamper. The Thespians, under the leadership of President Meagan Erikson and Advi- sor Mr. Hamilton, made up a great deal of the cast in both “Little Mary Sun- shine” and “The Woman at Dead Oaks”. Back row: Noah Kent, Nathan Hereford, Ivan Brown, Craig Schippers, Bob Burk, Tony Carey and Advisor Mr. Hamilton. Middle row: Eric Doyle, Brandy Bierly, Carrie Hinz, Lori Kahl, Kendra Tripp and : , 9] Cenah Danforth. First row: Marc Kan and Meagan Erikson. Family Meetings Seaside Aquarium 200 N. Prom 738-62ll STUDENT COUNCIL The 1988-89 Student Council's main achieve- ment was the revision of Seaside Union High School's Constitution. They also organized the Dorene Raterman memorial. This memorial con- sists of two weeping cherry trees and a bench with a sundial that is located on the west lawn. The Student Body Officers were President Chuck Murdy, Vice President Haiyun Ma, Secre- tary Tracy Sharpe, Treasurer Jason Bopp, and Sgts. at Arms Wade Nebeker and John Reece. Back row: Lisa Staver, Jenny Bastiani, Heidi Palmberg, Keelin McCarthy, and Alyssa Ed- wards. Middle row: Haiyun Ma, Brenda Dennon, Danielle Leach, and Alisha Lund. Front row: Craig Schippers and Advisor Mr. Broderick. 92 Family Meetings Seaside Arco 231 Holladay Dr. 738-7015 A-A-A-CE! The 1988 State AA volleyball champs give “their” cheer after a great serve. Seniors Bryre Maloon, Debbie Cline and Shellie Earl contributed a lot to the Giving it her all up the infamous Cullaby Lake hill is junior As a new member of the Seagull ahtletic family, the swim Sheila Thompson. Not one of the more popular sports, the team had an impressive first season. Here Ray Ridout Seaside Cross Country Team did well, placing fifth overall at shows a tremendous amount of effort in swimming the Districts. crawl. A Team of Winners Starting the season with Sweet Home and ending it with Philomath, the Varsity team came up on top with a 6-4 record. Their goal was to play an entire game at the best of their ability. The Gulls achieved this goal when they played Philomath in the state playoffs at Parker Stadium. Although Sea- side lost 28-30, their playing was excellent. Team individuals also had a good season. Kevin Darnell had his best game against Scappoose: “I kicked five extra points and had two receptions.” Brock Peterson said his best game was with Gladstone: I had |6 for I9 passes, 186 yards, and three touch- downs passing.” Every year players are chosen for post season activities. Ist team players for the Cowapa League All Star Team were Matt Clark, Chris Brambora, Greg Swedenborg, Jef VanArsdal, Kurt Cook, Loren Phelan, and Steve Buzzel. The second team players were Kevin Camberg, Kevin Darnell, Jered Boyd, and Shane Bonney. Players of the year were Matt Clark (offense) and Jef VanArsdal (de- fense). Coach of the year was Stubby Lyons. Honorable mentions were given to Brock Pe- terson, Jon Perry, Eric Sigurdson, Kraig Ja- cobs, Chris Brooks, and James ieee. Sweet Home Newport Clatskanie Gladstone Scappoose Tillamook Rainier St. Helens Astoria Corvallis 599 Pacific Way, Gearheart 738-7312 e ) (ie FU Ee CCW cn ioe Leading the defensive line is number 67, senior Greg Swedenborg. Along with John Woodward, coach at Tillamook, Head Coach Stubby Lyons received the honor of Co-coach of the Year from the Cowapa League. Assistant coach Jim Auld lended support throughout the season. Varsity quarterback, Brock Peterson, throws a pass in the game against Clatskanie. In the huddle before a big play. The strong forces of the Seagull line, led by sophomore Jon Perry, senior Chris Bram bora, and junior Shane Bonney, prepare to overun the Panthers on their way to victory. Struggling to stay up is senior Matt Clark, who was honored as player of the year. FRONT ROW Dean Keranen, Kurt Cook, Jeromy Dimmick Kirk Schoonover, Loren Phelan, Jon Perry, David Johnson Kraig Jacobs, Jerrit Jolma, Rory Johnson SECOND ROW Pete Goodchild, Brock Peterson , John Morris, Johnathon Smith, James Blissett, Derek Girtle, Rick Olson, Jamison Grinsell, Brian Gray, Brett Johnson THIRD ROW Chad Johnson, Andy Hill, Mike Cooper, Jef VanArsdal, Scott Little, Kevin Cam berg, Tracy Gassner, Ty Peterson, Derek Greenwald, Tyson Remensnyder, Ryan White FOURTH ROW David Owen Jason Bopp, Shane Rockwell, John Hoppe, Dan Rouse, Kevin An honor worn on all the fall sports uniforms Darnell, Matt Clark, Steve Buzzel, Steve Richards, Wayne was DMR , which was in memory of Dorene Sears BACK ROW Shane Bonney, Chris Brambora, Greg Swe- = Marie Raterman, a former student at Seaside denborg, Chris Brooks, Rob Zochert, Jered Boyd, Erik Si High School gurdson, David Flansburg gh school. Shirley Bergeson Cut Curl Beautician 738-7643 | Family inde laidie ‘5 J.V.’s Kick Off The New Season A “Learning Experience’’ The newly established J.V. squad came out of their season with a 7-2 record. The team had a good season, losing only to Ran- ier and St. Helens. Team individuals also had a good season. Sophomore Chad Johnson's best game was against Vernonia. “I was fired up, relaxed, and confident,” he said. Another player, Sophomore David John- son had his best game against Neah-Kah- Nie. “I worked hard, | was fired up and things were all around good for me.” When Tyson Remensnyder was asked about the season, he replied, “All and all | felt the team stuck together. There was some arguing, but in general we got along well. Next year our unity could be a major force.” Rushing for yardage is half back Jamison Grinsell. Grinsell, a junior, felt that “when it was over, this year had been a learning ex- perience.” About to pounce by diving on an opponent is junior Kirk Schoonover. .e) a) a) Raymond Warrenton Clatskanie Knappa Vernonia Scappoose Rainier St. Helens Neah-Kah-Nie eaBbEnmnooo In hopes of aiding in the tackle, Chad Johnson takes off to help Brock Peterson. ae; cubes oom a FRONT ROW Rory Johnson, Derek Greenawald, Chad Johnson, Kirk Schoonover, Andy Hill, Derek Girtle, Tyson Remensnyder, SECOND ROW Coach Greg Garrison, Jason Edwards, Jonathon Smith, Ty Peterson, Jamison Grinsell, John Hoppe, David Johnson, THIRD ROW Mike Cooper, Jason Bopp, Jerrit Jolma, Ryan White, Tracy Gassner, Kraig Jacobs. Frosh Learn Teamwork Keeping the ball for a run of his own is quarterback Shane McDonald. Front row:Kelly Rainey,Aaron Hartman,Tony Orojo,Brent Bowels,Jeremy Thomas,2nd row:Ryan Os- burn.Brandon Gonzales,Matt McClean,Shawn Ehrhardt,Travis Johnston,Chris VanArnam,Back row- -Coach Dave Hulls,Ricardo Davico,Mike Smith,Chris Righter,Shane McDonald,John Bowland,Coach Jim Gregory, Not pictured:Robert Turner,Duffy Snell,Josh Rowland,Jeff Chisholm The freshman had a good season with a finishing record of |-3-2. Several factors made this team different than those of the past. The sophmores didn’t play with the freshmen like they have in previous years. Another difference was the togetherness of this squad. In past years, the group was plagued by constant insults and bickering. “The group came together and played like a team. It was great,” said quarterback Shane McDonald. An interior lineman, Toni Orojo said, “It sure felt good to finally win a game.” This is how the whole team felt when asked. After their season ended, five freshmen: Shane McDonald, Toni Orojo, Jeff Chisholm, Ryan Osburn, and Kelly Rainey were given the opportunity to continue playing with the J.V. team in preparation for next year’s sea- son. Breaking one tackle after another, Ryan Osburn runs through Rainer’s defense. Taking the ball through a large gap opened by the Seaside line is Jeff Chisholm. Astoria Clatskanine Gladstone Scappoose Tillamook Rainier State AA Champions “The Come Back Girls’’ The Lady Gulls completed a great season with a record of Il-l as the OSAA State Champi- ons. Their only loss was to the Tillamook Chee- semakers. Prior to the season, the team made some goals: to be Cowapa League Champs, play as a team, have fun, and most of all, go to the State Play-offs. All these goals were met but, it took a lot of hard work and dedication. They made it through the season sticking it out together, and only had a few injuries to overcome. Prior to the State Tournament, Miss Lewis said, “I think they could come back with the trophy if everyone remembered that there is no “l’’ in the word team.” The Gulls were known as the “come back girls” because they lost their first match of the state play-offs. The team from Lakeview was the first victim of the Lady Gulls at state. They went out strong and played three games for a victory. Later that day, they played Vale and came out with the greatest come back in the history of OSAA. After losing the first game 0-15, the Gulls came back and fought hard for the second victory. Slamming the ball back in their faces is Senior For the third win, the Gulls beat Hood River, Debbie Cline. earning their place in the state Championship game. Saturday evening at 9:00 P.M. the Gulls, deadly player at the net! Senior Shelly Earl pulled apart Sweet Home, winning the trophy. waited to connect with the ball for a spike while being supported by Senior Janelle Smits. Shelley Earl was elected to the AA State volleyball team. The perfect set went to Senior Shelly Earl for a hard spike that killed the opponents defense, while Bridget Vellutini, Debbie Cline, Jody Earl, Stephanie Ballou, and Stacie Ballou back up their teammate. g Prevererererey ener erer ener w-0-00000000-— Seaside, Oregon 97138 738-5332 ea ae Ny an ie 2 The Seaside Gulls were a tough competitor because of their readiness. Bryre Maloon goes for the kill as Seniors Shelley Earl, Stacie Ballou, Stephanie Ballou, Debbie Cline and Janelle Smits get into defensive position. The Gull’s readiness and quick reflexes gave them that extra something that enabled them to be State Champs. Setting the ball to teammate Janelle Smits is Senior Stephanie Ballou. Ballou was honored at the State playoffs by being selected to the Ist team All State. Front Row: Jody Hallock, Peggy Adams, Bryre Maloon, Janelle Smits, Debbie Cline, Shelly Earl.Back Row: Jody Earl, Stacie Ballou, Bridget Vellutini, Wendy Bergeson, Stephanie Ballou, Jamie Mako, Coach Carol Stutesman. Family Unity 99 800 S. ROOSEVELT DR. Real Difference” Wy Tacoli me SEASIDE A Winning Season The J.V. Volleyball team had a chal- lenge, though there was a wide variety of talent to choose from. Some played more than others, but everyone got to work on their skills, in anticipation for a chance to make Varsity next year. Bridget Vellutini, Peggy Adams, Jody Earl, and Jody Hallock played both J.V. and Varsity. They were able to get the chance to help out, especially when there were several Varsity players out with injuries or sickness. Everyone is ready to back up their teammate sophomore Jill Picard as she bumps the ball over net. SHS OPP SHS OPP Warrenton Rainier Scappoose Clatskanie Astoria St. Helens Tillamoook (ee) Family Unity wk 738-6681 Sara Johnson showed her dedication by being at all the practices and work- ing hard. Jill Picard was ready to learn and that’s what she did, by receiving the Most Improved Award. The J.V. Gulls had a record of II-4. Miss Julium stated, “Even though we lost 4 league games we kept our attitudes positive and made the other teams really have to work to beat us.” ' Hy Ay | NA A difficult obstacle for the other team was soph- omore Peggy Adams height and long arms. Another powerful serve gets over the net by sophomore Jody Hallock. Front Row: Bridget Vellutini, Stephanie Furnish, Bernardine Plama, Cena Danforth, Jamie Burns, Jill Picard, Lori Carey. Back Row: Jody Hallock, Jody Earl, Peggy Adams, Lara Smith, Sara Johnson, Jenni Bastiani, Stephanie Martin. —FRANDSEN’S— J EWELRY, IN C. 606 BROADWAY SEASIDE Frosh Thrive on Success “The season was long, but a lot of fun,” commented the team and coach Priddy. The team goal was to be unde- feated and to keep a postive attitude. Even though they weren't undefeated, they had the best record out of all the past Frosh teams. Clatskanie challenged the Freshmen team the most, “That was where we really showed our improvement,” Coach Neil Priddy commented. “I'm proud of the team | coached this year. The way they stuck together-that’s what made all the difference.” Yet another great set by Carrie McGraw for Jodi Perfect form leads to a successful bump by Kailan Jolma to spike. Johnson. Front Row: Casey Dotson, Carrie McGraw, Jennifer Hooey, Darrien Fox Back Row: Coach Neil Priddy, Erika Stecher, Megan Morrison, Rosie Gary, Kailan Johnson, Jodi Jolma, Angie Ross. SHS OPP S HS OPP Warrenton (@) 3 Rainer 0 Scappose 2 Clatskanie 0 Astoria | St. Helens | Tillamook Family Unity 10 612 Broadway eee : ; Seaside, OR 97138 Distinctive Fashions for Women 738-6802 Low in Numbers, High in Desire When most people think of Cross Country, they think, “Oh, it can’t be that hard, all you do is run |” Well, they're wrong. Cross Country is hard, especially when you only have nine girls on the team. Seven of the nine girls ran Varsity and two ran J.V. Towards the end of the season, they all ran varsity due to injuries and illness. The gulls record was I-5 in league meets. Senior, DiAnn Schwietert was Seaside’s num- ber one runner. She placed [8th at Disticts, which were held at Camp Rilea. ‘This Cross Country season was the best for me personally, everything seemed to pull together’ said DiAnn. Over all, the Seaside Gulls finished fifth at Districts. Another senior, Lona Stamper, placed 3lst at District. Lona has lettered all four years that she’s run Cross Country. “To run Mr. Branson's workouts might be seen as an act of stupidity by many, but for me it was done in all sanity,” she said. Head coach Neil Branson described the sea- son as “A good one. “It all came together, and there was a lot of personal growth.”’ He looked towards next year as a good base, to start from, while losing only two senior girls. A tough competitor. Senior DiAnn Schwietert, participating in her final year as a Gull, took advantage of her previous experience and had a very successful year. Astoria St. Helens Tillamook Clastskanie Seaside Inv. Trojan Inv. Norht Mar. Inv. 3rd 4th Districts Meet Sth lO2 Family Unity 711 Broadway (503) 738-8036 SPROUSE REITZ STORES Seaside, OR 97138 Sprouse-Reitz Co. inc. The look on Sheila Thompson's face shows just how much fun Cross Country can really be, espe- cially when you approach the finish line. Running side by side, senior Lona Stamper and freshmen April Cameron pace themselves, want- ing to save their strength for the mad dash for the finish line. Agonizing her way up the hill Renee Robertson shows how tough the home course can be. Keeping pace behind sophomore Della Doyle is fellow sophomore Suzie Johnson. Front Row: DiAnn Schwietert, Renee Robertson, Suzy John- son, Lona Stamper, Sunshi ne Erdman; Up in the tree: April Cameron, Sheila Thompson, Sabrina Ballard, Della Doyle Family Unity 103 Seaside Agate Gift Shop TELEPHONE ‘ 738-5633 Collector’s Paradise SEASIDE, OR 97138 JEWELRY SOUVENIRS ¢ GIFTS NOVELTIES 408 BROADWAY High Hopes for the Future Young talent gains experience Seaside Cross Country is not a glamorous sport, but in the participants opinions, quite a rewarding activity, that involves people of all sorts. The boys team had a record of 2-4 in league as they went into the district championships. As predicted by the coaches, they didn't place, which can easily be attributed to the fact that the two top teams in the state are in the Cowapa league. One member, senior Rhett Johnson, made all league which was one of his personal goals. With Eric Doyle, the runner with the best average, Seaside pulled through a rough sea- son, but they still managed to have fun: they went to a Stayton tournament, where they made a stop at Lloyd Center for some R R, ice skating, and shopping. Since course variation is such an important factor, competitors preferance can make a dif- ference. Todd Beauchamp stated “I liked how the Coffenbury course was so closed in. It felt like you were going faster than normal.” Cisco Jorgenson liked the Cullaby course: “It was a challenge for me to better my time.” With so much potential in younger runners, nine Freshmen, Seaside has to have high hopes for the future. Running at Cullaby Lake Eric Doyle, also known as the Flaming Kid, pushes his way up a hill. St. Helens Tillamook Seaside Inv. Astoria Taft Inv. N. Marion Inv. Clatskanine Veronia Knappa Neah-Kah-Nie Scapoose Rainier Trojan Inv. Districts 104 Family Unity Greg’s Sleep Shoppe 730 BROADWAY Seaside, Oregon 97138 “Water Beds and More” Tel (503) 738-5730 The look on his face shows us just how deter- mined Wade Nebeker was to run his best race. “What can I say, I'm out for cross country and brain dead,” proclaimed Donovan Dichter shown here finishing on our home course. Freshman hopeful Dylan Riley ran varsity and earned his letter. Dodging roots as he runs up the hill is freshman Billy Wilkinson. Front Row: Coaches, Neil Branson, Gene Gilbertson Second Row: Joe Hay, Chris Gove, Kevin Schwietert, Brent Gudge, Eric Doyle, Dennis Hoppe, Tim Gallagher Back Row: Todd Beauchamp, Noah Kent, Donovan Dichter, Rhett Johnson, Dylan Riley, Wade Nebeker, Jake Johnson In tree: Cisco Jorgenson, Tony Phillips. 810 BROADWAY SEASIDE, OREGON 97138 Family Unity lO5 738-6261 small Numbers-Big Hearts Girls battle low turnout At the beginning of the basketball season, a lot of people thought there wouldn't be a girl’s varsity team. Six girls who would have been returning decided, for various reasons, not to go out. In their place were eight dedicated girls who just wanted to play the game of basketball. According to the scoreboard, the team didn't win any games, but on the court and in their hearts they did. The girls seemed to have problems thrown at them left and right. Whether it was a team member with an injury or five girls who fouled out, leaving only three to finish the game, they all kept right on play- ing. No matter how big or small the problem, they got through it, and in the end came out a team. Senior Tami Stamper, team captain, said “The biggest battle won was the fact we kept our dignity, smiles, had fun and never lost hope. That's what winning is all about: beating all the odds.” Duane Anderson, the new head coach for the Gulls, helped the team members establish a positive attitude. “‘He’s a great coach, he taught me a lot of things that helped me to become a better basketball player and person,” said junior Candi Barnett. Flying high is senior Tami Stamper. She played post, was the tallest team member, and received the captain's award for the Lady Gulls. Anticipating the tipoff is junior Tasha Kent. SHS OPP SHS OPP Silverton 29 7I LaSalle 30 « 59 Tillamook aI s67 St. Helens 32 52 Rainier 360 49 Scappoose 41 57 Clatskanie 55 60 Astoria 29 =s«68 106 Family Unity 401 AVENUE A @ P.O. SOX 1100 SEASIDE. OREGON 97138 PROFESSIONAL : 3 INSURANCE (SO3) 738-8366 @ 325-3176 an MAK( INSURANCE Fired up was senior Wendy Bergeson, even though she was on the bench for two weeks. Bergeson came back from her ankle injury and received the Most Inspirational Award. The “Hot Shot’, senior Shelly Brogoitti was the high scorer for the Lady Gulls until her knee injury. Shelly returned two weeks later after her knee operation. Setting up their offense play is junior Tasha Kent, sophmore Sara Johnson, junior Candi Barnett, and sophomore Bridget Vellutini. Assistant Coach Cochran, Bridget Vellutini, Shelly Brogoitti, Sara Johnson, Tasha Kent, Tami Stamper, Coach Anderson, Jenny Vail, Wendy Bergeson, Candi Barnett, Darrien Fox. Being aggressive is junior Candi Barnett. Barnett was awarded the Hustle Award. Family Unity 107 VENICE RV MH PARK 1032 24th Avenue Hwy lOl Neawanna River Bridge (503)738-8851 Seaside, OR 97138 West Bank Reservations Welcome Tough Season Even though the freshman Gulls were dedicated and worked hard at practices, the tough competition kept them from win- ning. The freshmen team had a good turn out for this season and a lot of hustling freshmen were put to use on the court, like Carrie McGraw and Renee Robertson. One of the top defensive players was fresh “The freshmen also improved their shoot- man Jody Jolma, shown here blocking a La- ing. | was really proud of them. They made a__ Salle player. “Quickness and stamina were goal to keep a positive attitude. In the sea- her strengths,” said Coach Hamer. sons to come | can look forward to a winning team if they keep the positive attitudes up!” Scoring is freshman Carrie McGraw. Carrie Said Coach Hamer. Over all the freshman ee!ved the Hustle Award. team had a good season with only one injury to Jody Jolma. Defense became one of the team’s strongest “The team really appreciated having attributes. Carrie McGraw, Shawna Hitch- someone as hard working as Coach Hamer,” ™ . Jona Stoneman, Alex Skolnick, and An- said Renee Roberteon. gie Ross play their 2-3 defense. Back row: Coach Hamer, Jona Stoneman, Renee Robertson, Shawna Hitchman, Alex Skolnick Front row: Carrie McGraw,Darrien Fox, Jody Jolma, Becky Weaver. OPP SHS OPP Warrenton LaSalle Tillamook St. Helens Rainier Scappoose Clatskanie Astoria 70-0605 732-0606 DOPKO Welding soc wsoexo, owner Shop and Office 841 - 24th Street Open Saturdays Q@NG Machining Seaside, Oregon 97138 GO! FIGHT! WIN! Fall Rally Varsity: Misty Lamendola , Missy DiMeo , Melissa Thomas , Dawn Buzzard , Melissa Campbell , Kris Tschunko , JoAnn Furnish , Shannon Devereaux. Mascot: Julie Wills J.V.: April Hodgdon , Pam Smith , Tamara Howard , Alisha Lund. Winter Rally Varsity: Pam Smith , Bernadine Palma , Julie Wills , April Hodgdon , Misty La- mendola , Tamara Howard. Mascot:Jill Picard J.V.; Jennifer Lilly , April Ca- meron , Jacquei Shirk , Jacqueline Ir- win , Denele DeCius , Courtney Jones , Julie Johnston. The cheerleaders spent hours of their time keeping moral high, in spite of some depressing scores. With this kind of power, there was no doubt that you recieved solid spirit! Combining forces at a pep assembly are the Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders. Only hard work and dedication enabled the Varsity football cheerleaders to create this awesome pyramid! Contemplating on the next cheer is fall mascot, junior Julie Wills. Supporting Junior Varsity football t the best of their ability is junior Alisha Lund and sophomores Pam Smith and April Hodgdon. Family Unity lO9 Bus. (503) 738-332I 2 2480 S. Holladay Res. (503) 738-8245 Allan Erickson P.O. Box 214 Seaside, Oregon 97138 The Power Lives On Dribbling to Victory “The varsity team has real talent, they have confidence, and are real close. They are a great bunch of kids,” said Coach Larry Elliott. They compiled a I6 and 3 season with two losses against tough opponents: Astoria and Tillimook. The Gulls lost both games in the final sec- onds, either from foul trouble or slow offense. The crowd, playing a helpful role in these games, were led by Noah Kent, who gave the crowd definite spirit and style. The season produced contributions from outstanding players. Both Matt Clark, and Mark Smith, were the leading scorers, with Smith as leading rebounder. Keith Settle, a transfer from St. Helens, ad- justed to life as a Gull quite easily. “I wanted to be on a winning team, a team that has competi- tion as well as fun involved,” said Settle. The Gulls had a tough schedule. “We man- aged to beat LaSalle twice, and they're ranked in the top 10,” said Coach Elliott. Being able to beat LaSalle gave the Gulls added confidence to get to the State play offs. Revenge is Gull’s Mark Smith and Eric Sigurd- son's goal against the Astoria Fisherman. SHS OPP SHS OPP 84-56 CLATSKANIE He) Family Unity Sundowner Motor Inn SAUNA—JACUZZI—HEATED POOL 125 Ocean Way Half Block From KITCHENS—MOVIE CHANNEL—D DIAL Seaside, Oregon 97138 Beach Broadway Manager Charles Edna Payne 1-503-738-8301 Over here! Jered Boyd shows his offensive moves on his Astorian opponent. 3 Points! Matt Clark makes an easy three pointer to awe his opponents. Steve Buz’ Buzzell makes a last three point shot New talent in town, Keith Settle, goes above the in the final seconds of the Newport game. defense to shoot a two point basket. Boys Varsity Basketball team left to right: Larry Elliott, Head Coach; Eric Sigurdson, Jered Boyd, Mark Smith, Tyson Remensnyder, Casey Middaugh, Ed Johnson, Ass. Coach. Row 2: Janice Johnston, Heather Smith, Bruce Buzzell, Coach. Row 3: Kevin Darnell, Steve Buzzell, Brock Peterson, Jason Bopp, Matt Clark, and Kevin Camberg Direct Dial Phones ¢ Kitchenettes Microwaves ® In-room Jacuzzi One, Two Three Bedroom Units Your Host: JERRY POYSER DL CAI 734 aants 800 S. Holladay Dr. Seaside, OR 97138 Just as Tough This season's Junior Varsity basketball team accomplished a 15-5 record, losing two of those games to their toughest opponent: Tillamook. In the first battle, held at Seaside, the Gulls were just a hair behind the Cheesemakers. When the second half came around, the Chee- semakers put up seventeen points, holding the Gulls to eight points. The rematch, held in Tillamook, was a wild one. Johnny Morris was the leading scorer with fourteen points. Six of those were made from the three point line. SHS OPP SHS OPP 59-29 57-34 60-51 52-30 49-34 50-44 52-51 62-55 41-39 73-46 42-35 34-50 41-51 SHERWOOD KNAPPA TAFT LaSALLE DALLAS St. HELENS ASTORIA RAINER SCAPPOOSE TILLAMOOK CLATSKANINE | |2 Family Unity The Gulls leading rebounder was Ty- son Remensnyder with Brock Peterson aiding Tyson as high scorers. The Junior Varsity team was led by Coach Bruce Buzzell and Ed Johnson. “This year was the first year we de- feated LaSalle. This says we had a good team,” said Coach Buzzell. Lay it in Johnny Morris was one of JV's leading scorers during the season. Ball! Ball! Here Jason Bopp shows his defensive abilities against his Astoria opponent. Shot! Shot! With a good lead in the game, Kevin Camberg attempts a three point shot with a few seconds remaining in the game against the As- toria Fisherman. The Gulls Junior Varsity Basketball Team represented left to right are: Rick Silva, Ryan White, Brandon Thompson, Jeff Bates, Tyson Remensnyder, Coach Buzzell, Tim Gallagher, Brock Peterson, Chris White, Jason Bopp, Johnny Morris, and Kevin Camberg. The Northwest's Largest Independent Tire Dealer OREGON-WASHINGTON-IDAHO-MONTANA Lovell-McCall Tire Center 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday -Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 o.m. Saturday (503) 738-9243 © 2155 S. Holliday Seaside, OR 97138 Frosh Hoop Shooters Develop Skills Sending off a left-handed jump shot against the Rainier Columbian defense at the Broadway Ju nior High basketball court is freshman Jeremy Thomas. Joe Hay, Scott Hussa, Josh Rowland, Ben Harper, Dylan Riley, Jef Peterson. Second row: Ricardo Devico, Bryce Majors, Jeremy Thomas, Brent Bowels, Eric Hunt, Bob Turner SAY NO TO DRUGS JUST TAKE A LOOK AROUND. The freshmen team completed their season with a 5-l2 record. “Although we didn’t win a lot of games, this team still had a lot of success, Each game improvement was evident,” said Coach Garr ison. The team took on the season as a learning experience to prepare them- selves for later performances as J.V. or “Basketball makes me feel awesome! ’ was what Shane MacDonald had to say. FAMILY RESTAURANT 1815 S. Holladay Seaside, Oregon 97138 Varsity players. Coach Garrison commented, “As the season progressed, Seaside under- stood the game much better, improving both as individuals and as a team.” The frosh team combatted their lack of size and speed with spirit and dedication. Fresh- men Ricardo Devico and Eric Hunt controlled the inside game both from a scoring and re- bounding perspective, while freshmen Joe Hay and Shane MacDonald led the way outside with their shooting and ball handling abilities. Taking control of the offensive scoring drive is point guard Joe Hay. nes SHS OPP Sherwood 65 Warrenton 56 LaSalle 39 Astoria 40 Scappoose 37 Tillamook 50 Clatskanie 55 St.Helens 39 lI3 Family Unity Lots of free parking Open daily 5:30 0.m. Rob Nicholas 738-8722 Seagull Family Admits New Team Before going back under, senior Dawn Buzzard, shown here in the breast stroke, takes a big gulp of air. New on the sports roster was swimming. This was a new sport for Coach Brown, but he wasn’t worried. He’s optomistic, but he probably wasn’t ready for the team’s full- blown winninig streak. The team was ex- pected to be in the basement, but in their first meet, the guys took first and the girls took second. Throughout the season the guys were in a tight race with Tillamook for second. The first two times they met, Seaside swamped the Cheesemakers, but at the League Championships, Tillamook took us by one point. The girl’s came in 4th above As- toria at the League Championships. The guy's team was led by captain, sopho- more Jason Lindeman who put forth solid competition the whole season. SHS’ fastest sprinter was senior Brett Johnson who took to the water like a dolphin. Freshman Jess Culver recieved all-league honors in three events. Senior, captain Dawn Buzzard led the girl’s team from the very beginning. She was a good competitor who never com- plained when she got the tough races. Junior Holly Hay was also an asset to the team. KEN LUTHE KIP LUTHE Melissa Campbell, Holly Hay, Shannon Dever- eaux, Lona Stamper, Lynn Taylor, Julie Chisholm, Beth Muhlig, DiAnn Schwietert, Jill Ridout, Sheila Thompson, Dawn Buzzard. Practicing their synchronized swimming tech- niques and dazzling smiles in hopes of becoming future Olympians are juniors Jian Lui and Mike Beaver. KUMMA SAAVI WORKS 2674 HWY I0l N SEASIDE 738-7719 Dee Lee Waitress S18 Hig Seaside, ORS (503) 73 Taking our only win at the Cowapa league championships was junior Holly Hay in the breast stroke. She is shown here on her way to second place in the butterfly stroke. Although he didn’t place first at the league championships, senior Brett Johnson had the Cowapa league's fas- test time in the 50yrd freestyle. John son, one of Seaside’s best swimmers, is shown here in the freestyle. Meet Guys Girls Toledo Ist 2nd Tillamook inv. 3rd 5th St. Helens Ist 2nd Tillamook unavailable Rainier 2nd 3rd Tillamook unavailable League Champs. 3rd 4th Jess Culver, Ray Ridout, Billy Willkinson, Mike Brown, Eric Dix, Ben Tallman, Jason Lindeman, Kevin Schwie- tert, Jian Liu, Jason Rich, Josh Beatty, Mike Cooper, Todd Olson, Brett Johnson, Jaime Frailey, Brian Ger- mond. Family Unity Developing Success and Pride Visualizing victory in the 190 lb. class is senior Dan Rouse. “By the end of the season we had many wrestlers committed to this sport, hard work and giving it one-hundred percent.” This was the way newly signed coach Chuck Mattocks felt about the season. How they scored at districts made that point shine. Last year’s two day score was already topped in the first day. Although competition is more on a one to one basis, the team is important for support, leadership and a little intensity when need- ed. At many meets before, lack of intensity plagued the team, but once more people were present and more entuhusiasm was there, the scores just got better and better. The coach also felt that the outside help from supporters like returning assistant coach Larry Pershing and several walk-ins who had much knowledge of wrestling’s in- dividuality was a necessity for more suc- cess. A lack of experience on many of the team members part was a large downfall but their resilliance was strong and many second and third year wrestlers were shocking coaches from other teams. “Out of four matches with Seaside do you know how many we won?” None was the reply to the question of the head coach of Scappoose. One first year wrestler, junior Dan Smith stated: ‘This wrestling season has been fun and exciting. The coaches made it even bet- ter.” This demonstrates that wrestling re- quires a bonding of coaches and wrestlers alike. SHS OPP Rainier Unavailable Clatskaniew Unavailable Disabling the competition with a Tillamook 66 devastating half-nelson at the 140 Astoria Q pound class is veteran, sophomore Scappoose if Ty Peterson. St. Helens 5 Districts The one in control is second year senior David Flansburg who com- peted at the 130 pound weight class. Golf Clubhouse and THE HIGHLANDS HIGHLAND RIDGE RD Pro Shop 738-0959 At cearnart GEARHART, OR Muscling with his unfortunate opponent, senior A first year wrestler, senior Dennis Hoppe begins Dodging his opponent's double leg attack and tying up his James Blissett prepares for another victory. to tilt his “victim.” shoulders is senior Adam Tripp. Front Row: Dennis Hoppe, Dan Smith, Ty Peterson, Mike Smith, Pete Fessler, Tom Myers, David Flansburg, Josh Johnson, Danny Scott, Tim Seitz, Aar- on Hartman, Jamie Reeves. Back Row: Coach Larry Pershin, Ryan Osburn,Ja- mison Grinsell, Jon Perry, Kirk Schoonover, Jon Hoppe, Derek Greenawald, Chad Johnson, Shane Lee, James Blissett, Chris Neuman, Toni Araujo, Dan Rouse, Reed Morri- son, Adam Tripp, Coach Chuck Mat- tocks. Family Unity 17 188 Pacific Way Gearhart, OR 97138 ; TOM KEYSER PAUL FLANSBURG Phone 738-0358 Owners Playing as a Family “The highlight of the season was beating Scappoose 4-3 in our final game to spoil their chance of going to state, Sweet revenge! Scappoose did the same to us last year!’’said junior Molly Meyer. The Lady Gulls split with every team except St. Helens and Tillamook to fin- ish the season with a respectable 6-6 league record. Defense was the team’s best asset throughout the season. They played as a team-a family! The Golden Glove award, and Honorable Mention All League went to Stephanie Ballou who played shortstop, second base, and pitched. The Golden Bat award went to Stacie Ballou who hit two triples, one double, and had the best batting average. She was also selected to the Ist team All League. Other awards went to Wendy Bergeson for 2nd team All League, Coaches award and Honor- able Mention All League to Candi Bar- nett, The Most Improved went to Molly Meyer and the Most Inspiratonal to first year player, Bryre Maloon. Even though hopes of going to state were not fulfilled, the varsity softball team overcame a lot of personal obsta- cles to finish fifth in league. Fast ball for the strike out is thrown by senior Stacie Ballou. Backing her up is sophomore first baseman Toria Williams. Stacie received first team All League honors. SHS OPP SHS OPP Molalla 13 1 Clatskanie 0 St. Helens 17 Rainier Parkrose Astoria Tillamook Scappoose | Is Family Unity Cookies Cinnamon Rolls « , 503- 436-2832 lueberry Muffins eS : 239 North Hemlock Pizza by the Slice Cannon Beach, OR 97110 Keeping her eye on the ball is junior Molly Mey- er. Molly received the Most Improved award. Fast action was shortstop senior Stephanie Ballou, who fires one to first base while senior Janelle Smits is ready for a double play. Stephanie received Honorable All-League and Golden Glove award. Janelle received the Cowapa League Academic All- League award. Quicky catcher is senior Wendy Bergeson burn- ing the ball down to first base. Junior Julie Wills came up from J.V. and helped the varsity out with the batting line up. Wendy received a Sec- ond All-Team league award. Imported exchange student senior Bryre Maloon who has never played softball before came out this season and helped the team out by playing outfield. Smashing the ball is center fielder junior Candi Barnett. Candi received the Honorable Mention award. FRONT ROW: Toria Williams, Molly Meyer, Tasha Kent, Jenny Seal, Candi Barnett, Wendy Durheim. SECOND ROW: Stacie Ballou, Wendy Bergeson, Stephanie Ballou, Bryre Maloon, Janelle Smits. BACK ROW: Coach Lent, Mark Smith, Joe Schulte. | eee Ry , Family Unity II9 Marianne Lemon Tree Inn 503) 436-2918 Chuck Smithey 140 Hemlock (next to Bakery) — Cannon Beach, Oregon 97110 Good gloves and no sticks “We were just a little rough but we had the skills,’’ said Matt Clark. The 1989 Varsity baseball team took third in the Cowapa League. Finishing with a 14-II win-loss record the team barely missed re- ceiving a playoff bid. Although their goal of defending the title of Cowapa champs was not met, outstanding play by several team members resulted in two all-league selec- tions and three honorable mentions. Out- fielder junior Rick Olson and third-baseman senior Erik Sigurdson were selected first team All-League, while pitcher Matt Clark, outfielder Jamison Grinsell and catcher Jef VanArsdall received honorable mention. Other awards included the KSWB MVP award that went to Matt Clark, the Dann y McDonald most inspirational award went to Rick Olson, the Ev Clarry Mr. Hustle award went to Kevin Camberg, the coaches award went to Jason Bopp who also received Most Improved. The Golden Glove award went to Jamison Grinsell, a special award went to Chris Brooks, and the team captain honor was bestowed upon Erik Sigurdson. Taking a good cut is the powerful Jef VanArsdall con necting on a line shot. SHS OPP SHS OPP SHS OPP Banks 2 3 il 5 Forest Grove - - - - Tillamook St.Helens Clatskanie Warrenton Astoria Scappoose Rainier LaSalle —-hADSL OTDUD Baectbua0CMmoew 120 Family Unity 738-5546 CUTTI Pus ogee PACKING CO. « © WHOLESALE RETAIL NG WRAPPING FREEZING Safe! is Johnny Morris, as he slides home. Morris, being the only sophomore on the varsity team had to work extra hard to keep up with his skillful upperclassmen. a i ed A Bo oe. 2 a tae =e ing €. Ready to barrel another one in is junior Kraig Jacobs who looks threateningly at his next victim. Hussle Molasses! Here third baseman Steve Buzzell runs to cover 3rd on a steal attempt. 1989 Varsity Baseball front row: Eric Sigurdson, Steve Buzzell, Matt Clark, Johnny Morris, Chris Brooks, Rick Olson second row: Jason Bopp, Jef VanArsdal, Kraig Jacobs, Jamison Grinsell, David Flansburg back row: managers, Tami Barnes and Lisa Staver, (not pictured) coaches Stubby Lyons and Jim Auld. High steppin’ is senior Matt Clark, as he races for another stolen base. Family Unity [I You Can If You Thank You Can! Positive Attitudes Though the season started out slow because of all the rain, it was still a new start for the J.V. Gulls. With the J.V. team needing a new coach, Mr. Hamer was more than happy to fill that position and the team was really excited to have him coach. “He always came out to practices and games with a positive attitude,” said junior Stephanie Martin. The J.V. Gulls worked more on strate- gy than on winning all the time. Coach Hamer said “assistant coach Bernie Pal- ma helped us out a lot especially with the pitchers.” The J.V. Gulls only win was against the Tillamook Cheesemakers, but their 1 goal was not necessarily to win every game but to improve attitudes. What a slugger. Whenever junior Julie Wills made contact with the ball it was gone. Another strike was thrown by sophomore Sara John- son. Sara received the Most Improved award. Team conference at the mound. Coach Hamer came out to the mound to talk things over with the team. Concentration was what junior Jacqueline Irwin re- lied upon to pitch part time for the J.V. team. Front Row: Kai Johnson, Stephanie Martin, Sara Johnson, Jona Stoneman. Back Row: Coach Hamer, Julie Johnson, Julie Wills, Jacqueline Irwin, Jamie Burns, Assistant coach Bernie Palma. Rainier Scappoose Clatskanie Parkrose Astoria Tillamook St. Helens ss. ‘thins were cit vr? ce a G [22 Family Unity = 4 _—_——— roe oe re Our own Buttercream Fudge ¢ Th Pi is k Frozen Yogurt ¢ Homemade 40 Flavors Salt Water Taffy e Icnic as et Carmel Corn ¢ Hamburgers ¢ Fries 24 Flavors Tillamook Ice Cream Cannon Beach Mall Hot Dogs « 436-1470 = . Three Up, Three Down The J.V. baseball team started off to a slow season. Though they came back to win a few games, they had hoped for a more trium- phant season. The few awards re- cieved went to junior Mike Smith and sophomore George Karge for most improved. The coaches award went to junior Kevin Cam- berg. Due to a shortage of num- bers some members of the J.V. and Varsity teams were _ inter- changeable to help out anyone who needed members. “Although we didn’t win every game | feel we ended the season in good spirit; we had fun,” said Mike Smith. he AAUUGHH !! junior Brandon Thompson ex- presses that pitching is not as simple as it looks! Keeping an eye on the ball as sophomore George Karge takes a good cut at the pitch. Patiently awaiting for play to resume is first base- man, sophomore Chris Neuman. 1989 J.V. Baseball Front row: Kevin Camberg, Mike Smith, Brock Peterson, Brandon Thompson, Tim Seitz Back row: coach Greg Garrison, Derek Greenawald, Derek Girtle, Aaron Hartman and George Karge 3155 S. Hemlock Tolovana Park 97145 Tolavana Park Grocery Awaiting the pick off throw is sophomore Derek Greenawald. Unfortunately the throw was not in time. } 20 3 a] Banks LaSalle Forest Grove St. Helens Tillamook Clatskanie Astoria Wilson Scappoose Rainier ww =ow Sa yerEssocert Family Unity [2 3 Don, Connie, Nick Casie 436-1481 Think Golf, Think Victory The boys golf team continued the tra- dition of excellence and humor by placing 2nd in districts and having fun doing it. The team was led by Brett Johnson who had the lowest average and made Ist team all league. Next was, senior Greg Swedenborg who also made all league and all district . A definite asset was fresh- man Joe Hay who played varsity through- out the entire season. Both he and his sister excelled. Traditional golf coach Dennis Vaughn was very pleased with the team and the season but then again, when you claim a victory in every dual meet that you enter, you have every right to be proud. “| hope to work on and improve my average.” He's already good and only getting better. Freshmen Joe Hay. Following through on a powerful drive, senior Steve Richards watches his ball fly over the course. Back row: Brent Boles, Eric Hunt, Todd Olson, Brett Johnson, Jeff Rippet, Rhett Johnson, Nathan Hereford, Mike Beaver Front row: Ben Harper, Jeff Peterson, Steve Richards, Joe Hay, lan Goldspink Practice makes perfect, and these two are no exception state qualifiers senior Brett Johnson and junior Mike Beaver indulge in some putting. SHS OPP Tillamook scramble 7th Scappoose 338 371 llwaco 337 481 Astoria 349 362 Vernonia 331 336 LaSalle Inv. 3rd St. Helens 340 370 Tillamook 355 380 Tillamook Inv. 2nd Seaside Inv. 3rd Districts 2nd State 6th 124 Family Unity SANDTRAP RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE N.W. Marion St. P.O. Box 2128 GEARHART, OR. 97138 738-7417 Making A Productive Comeback Junior Holly Hay who had an average of 54, led the girls golf team through a good stepping stone year, in the development of a victorious team. The girls golf was obsolete in years past yet SHS’ P.E. teacher, Bruce Buzzel came through and helped the inexperi- enced squad to develop into a team that shall be successful in future years. Tracey Corder, a freshman competing for her first year, had a low score of 55 which is very good. The future only seems brighter for the Gullettes with much skill in younger members. With near perfect form senior Shannon Dever- eaux looks for an accurate shot to the green on our home course located in Gearhart. This was her first year in golf competition. A powerful asset. Junior Holly Hay concentrates on an accurate shot. Holly was new to Seaside this year and already has shown how valuable she is. Putting everything she has got into a hopefully benefical shot is amateur golfer, sophomore Tra- cie Philbrook. Monday | ak 1080 thru Saturday 738-3746 Left to Right: Tracie Philbrook, Tracey Corder, Shannon Devereaux, Kerrie Backer, Holly Hay, Angie Ross Vernonia Astoria Taft Newport Silverton Sweet Home Toledo Siuslaw Districts Family Unity 125 41 N. Holladay Seaside, OR Breaking Records As Gulls Strive On Once again the Gulls were tough competetors. They ran fast, jumped high, and threw far to come up with third place in the state. The girls worked hard all season. Their dedication paid off in the end when they made it to the state finals. There we saw Tami Stamper and Debbie Cline rake in the points for the Gulls. The season was full of hard practices and bad weath- er, but the team didn’t let that dampen their spirits. They kept on fighting to meet their goals. Senior Melissa Campbell ran hard all season and im- proved tremendously, and Shelly Earl came back strong after fighting a nagging injury. Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, is our friend from down under senior Angela Heenan. With a wind-up and a deep throat grunt senior Tami Stamper hurls the discuss over a 100 feet. Girls Meet Records Dual meets: 8-1 Cowapa league relays: 2nd place Districts: Ind place State Meet: 3rd place Family Unity Exola Square P.O. Box 910 ( = ” 123 S. Hemlock ee ae Home arirnon ‘Beac += ore OP 24 - —reee OP 4. a DP cts ey 738-5042 1S 1125 N. HOLLADAY D@ Not dropping the baton and running at full speed was what sophomore Jody Hallock, and freshman Eileen Bis son had to concentrate on throughout the 100 and 200 meter dashes. Crossing the finish line first became a habit for senior Debbie Cline during the season. However, she finished second in the 400 meter dash at the state track meet finals. Left to right, top row: Tami Stamper, Jenny Vail, Alison O'Brien, DiAnne Schwietert, Megan Morrison, Leslie Jorgensen, Paige Campbell, Jenny Newton, Suzy John- son, Julie Hay, Trisha Clark. Front row: Debbie Cline, Angie Hing, Dawn Buzzard, Angela Heenan, Julie Chis- holm, Jody Hallock. ay ei Ak Striding out to get a few extra few inches on her jump is junior Julie Hay. Family Unity 127 FOREIGN DOMESTIC CARS - TRUCKS - R.V.'s CUSTOM EXHAUST FREE ESTIMATES Variety is the Spice of Life Our male tracksters finished their victori- ous season with four members sent to state, two of them placing and the team earning fourteenth. Boys track has always been good. There may not be many superstars, but that does not keep them from working hard and per- forming well. Many people found new events this year, and gained a wider perspective on their skills. One superstar was sophomore Rory John- son, who tied with the state champion pole vaulter and walked away with second at state. “My goals were to hit 13’l0” and break the school record; | did my best and that was excellence.” Both of his goals were ac- complished and now we have a new school record. Our other athlete to gain state recogni- tion was junior Jerrit Jolma who received fourth in the 400 meter dash with a score of 51.50. Another example of discovered greatness was junior Kurt Cook who had been a javelin and discuss thrower. He gave shot put a try and had spectacular results. “Many people left the team early and | wished that | could have had more exper- ience working with long distance. Loren Phelan tried out javelin and threw pretty well, he threw great once which helped us out. There was a feeling that we could make anything happen,” commented Coach Neil Branson. The members gave a shot at a variety of events for the good of the team. This helped them to grow and Seaside to succeed. Our other athlete to gain state recogni- tion was junior Jerrit Jolma who received fourth in the 400 meter dash with a time of 51.50. Boys Meet Record Dual Meet record: 7-2 Districts: 3rd Cowapa relays: 3rd State Meet: l4th 128 Family Unity First First Al Vernon First Interstate Bank P.O. Box 47 i Vice President and of Oregon, N.A. Seaside, OR 97138 Interstate Presiden of Oregon. NA wide. OF $7 nterstate Sank 210 S. Holladay Drive Sank A perfect 3 pt. landing. Junior Eric Doyle shown coming to earth on our field. First year hurler. Junior Kurt Cook Battling for position on our home field are puts all he has into his beast throw. Freshman Dylan Riley and Junior Jason Rich A burst of speed Senior Loren Phelan begins the first leg of our relay team. Soaring to new heights as he dances on the bar is the Seaside pole vault record holder Sophomore Rory Johnson. Ist row: Troy Farrell, Dean Keranen, Casey Mid- daugh, Jon Perry, Rory Johnson, John Slack, Josh Johnson 2nd row: Kevin Darnell, Jian Liu, Kurt Cook- Dave Owen, Jeff Chisholm, David Pitman, Reed Morrison, Jay Frailey, Marc Kan, Dylan Riley, Tony Araujo, Jerrit Jolma, Lore n Phelan, Shane McDonald, Tim Gallagher, Scott Hussa, David Clark, Wade Ne- beker, Jered Boyd, Jon Vail, Ryan White, Tony Carey, Jaeme Wrege, Brent Boles Family Unity 129 4 5 First Ave. - Seaside, Or Se aside 738-8585 Convention Center WALKER’S BODY CLINIC, INC. 1166 G Street Gearhart, Oregon 97138 Phone (503) 738-6366 Properly repairing today’s complex vehicles requires more expert knowledge and specialized equipment than ever before. From minor dings to Our painters combine the latest techniques with the keen eye of an artist to create “‘never been damaged” quality finishes. They take every precaution COLLISION REPAIRS BODY WORK PAINT WORK FROM SPORTS TO SPEECH WE'VE GOT YOU COVERED! to insure the final finish matches your original paint in both appearance and quality... to protect and preserve the value of your vehicle. major collision damage, our skilled personnel have the experience, knowledge, and proper equipment to expertly restore your vehicle to pre-crash condition. Every operation, from realigning unibody components to installing decorative trim must meet our demanding standards of quality. Our state-of-the-art repair techniques assure that you receive the highest quality of body work. Automotive painting and refinishing is truly an art. Properly matching the exotic finishes found many of today’s vehicles requires special expertise in application Our painting expertise allows: us to deliver only the highest qualityof paint work. odd Beauchamp be he enerties 113 N. Holladay P.O. Box 848 Seaside, OR 97138 (503) 738-5561 North Coast Tidings techniques. FRED BASSETT General Manager and Advertising Director SEASIDE 505 Broadway, Seaside, Oregon _ Gearhart Texico Gearhart Jct. 738-5537 436-1919 436-1166 194 198 N. Hemlock CANNON BAY BEACH CLUB The Golden Whale Jewelry HALLMARK RESORT Indoor Swim-Spa Center Real Fireplaces-Spa Suites Meetings and Conventions Oceanfront-Famous Haystack Rock Reservations |-800-345-5676 (503) 436-1566 1400 S$. HEMLOCK CANNON BEACH, @a Toyas aS Chiropractic 4) Center NICK TOYAS CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN ORE. loll 4TH AVE. SEASIDE, OR Re = i 738-8900 2m eal a Se — —__ Hay ay Thank you for your support A W; 7l Advanced Auto Body; 8 Agate Shop; 103 Aquarium; 91 Arco; 92 Balloonatiks; 60 Bank of Astoria; 87 Bard’s Auto; 53 Bell Buoy Crab; 97 Bidle Insurance; 35 Bill Lind; 4 Birdwell Ford; 30 BJ's Pizza Palace; lO Boarding House; 2 Borland Coastal Electric; 48 Brenda’s Coast Cutters; 57 Bruce’s Candy Kitchen; Bud E. Knives; 47 Camp I8; 6 Cannon Beach Cookie Co.; II8 Cannon Beach Lumber Co.; 4 Cannon Beach Seafood; 49 Captain’s Market; 54 Chamber of Commerce; 72 Channel Club Rest.; I5 Clatsop Community College; 63 Cleanline Surf Co.; 74 Coast to Coast; 24 re t Coast River Inn Too; Ill Columbia Chocolates; |2 Compleat Photographer; 26 Convention Center; 129 Cooke Cablevision; 89 Country Shores; 126 Cur’s Market; 94 Dairy Queen; 76 Dog House; 75 Doogers; 131 Ecola Square Book Store; 27 5 | Elmundo for Men; Evergreen Lanes; II5 First Interstate Bank; 28 Floral Services; 34 Frandsen's Jewelry; 100 Gearhart by the Sea; 62 Gearhart Body and Paint; II7 Geppetto's Toys; |4 Gilbert House; 88 Golden Whale; 132 Granderson’s; 22 Greg’s Sleep Shop; 104 Herb’s Kwik Mart; I6 Highland Golf Course; II6 Holladay Drugs; 83 Holladay Place; 52 Hughes Ransom Mortuary; Joe’s Auto Repair; 20 —_—— -. =-=_ K.A.R. Construction; 80 Kay Lynn’s; 10 Kumma Saavi; Il4 Legg’s Pharmacy; 10 Lemon Tree Inn; II9 Les Schwab; II2 Linda’s Hair Design; 125 Link’s Sporting Goods; 58 Maki Insurance; 106 Marty's Locksmith; 32 Mike's Bike; 46 M F Plumbing; 29 Morris’ Fireside; 6 Mother Hubbard Cupboard; 33 Muffler, Seaside; 127 Natural Nook; 98 North Beach Printing; 67 North Coast Properties; 134 Oregon Coast Realty; 56 Osburn’s Ice Creamery; 23 Seaside Chiropractic; |5 Picnic Basket; 122 Pig -n- Pancake; 79 Pizza a’ fetta; I2 Photo Run; 44 Portrait Weddings; 59 Reed and Hertig; 120 Rhoem’s Furniture; 105 Rob’s Family Rest.,; 113 Sandtrap Rest.; 124 Seaside Auto Body; 6I, 16 Seaside Cleaners; 91 Seaside Golf Course; 50 Seaside Service Oil; I6 Seaside Signal; 130 Shirley Bergeson; 95 Sopko Welding; I08 Sprouse Reitz; 102 State Farm Ins.; 73 Stop and Go; |4 Sundowner Motor Inn; IO Taco Time; 99 Texico, Gearhart; 132 Tolovana Inn; 82 Tolovana Park Grocery; 123 Toya’s Chir. Center; 133 United Finance; 51 Universal Video; 28 U S Bank; 96 Venice RV MH Park; 107 Walker's Body Clinic; 130 Walker Travel; 109 Weaver's Coffee Mug; 45 Weston and Everette; 69 1347 S. Hemlock anno B ch � ! REAL ESTATE OFFICE YPEN DAILY 1OAM«4PM PROPERTIES 43621144 “ ¥ sy’ yy 44 , Gr 2 School Pride Day Mr. Hamer with Santa School Pride Day This is it - the end. The school year has come and gone. Our seniors have graduated and when we come back next year, there'll be a new set of freshmen to add to our family. Faces come. and go, but the closeness we share stays the same. We pull together when it really counts, like School Pride Day. We got together as a family and cleaned up our “home.” Earlier in the year when Red Cross visited the school, countless students, faculty and community members came together to give blood and help our extended fam- ily across the U.S. Santa visited us at Christmas and we finally finished the Estuary Park and had it dedicated. We cheered for our teams together and we held fun- draisers together. We laughed togeth- er and, as we watched a portion of our family moving on graduation night, some of us cried together. The impor- tant thing is that these things we did together as a family. That’s what we are ... a family. Dawn. Buzzard happened outside Oregon? The world was violent in 1988-89, as floods, mon soons, hurricanes, fires, and earthquakes appeared. Airplane hijackings and wrecks were also in the news, climaxing when 243 people were killed over Scotland dur ing December. It was the year of the Olympics. The Calgary Winter Games were over in early 1988, making way for the Summer Games in South Korea. And who can forget presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson, who tried to become the first black president? Sure, lots happened in our own town of Seaside, but let's take a look at A new Oprah Winfrey came on the scene in I988, twice as small. National Enquirer had the best time trying to figure out what diet she used (“Aliens Eat Oprah Alive’). After her separation from boxer Mike Tyson, actress Robin Givens was shunned as “the most hated woman.” Givens allegedly wanted a very large sum of money after the divorce. the world around Twins? Not exactly, but that’s who Arnold Schwarzen- . : The first woman president in a egger and Danny Devito were supposed to be in this hit 15 Moslem country, Benezir movie about two long lost brothers that came out in : Bhutto took over Pakistan in early 1989. the Middle East during March of 1989. Save the whales Three grey whales were trapped off the coast of Alaska, getting world- wide attention for weeks. The Presidential Debate. It was the big story of the year, as candidates held rallies across the nation, trying to get support from Americans. Vice President George Bush came out the victor in November, beating out Michael Dukakis, Governor of Massachusetts. Satanic Verses sparked a lot of attention, especially from Iran's leader Ayotollah Khomeini, who put out a death threat on the book's author, Soloman Rushdie. In the weeks that followed, Rushdie hid in England. Editor's note: All photos on these two pages courtesy of 1988-89 Newsweek magazines. Trash T.V. was the talk show hosted by Geraldo Rivera, infa- mous for his commentary on devil worshippers and skinheads. Nov. 22, 1963. 1988 was the 25th anniversary of the assasination of President John F. Kennedy. T.V. shows on the incident were shown. The fastest woman in the world was Florence Griffith Joyner, who, at the Olympic trials, broke the 100 meter world record with a time of 10.49. At the Olympics in Seoul, South Korea, she won three gold medals and one silver A movie that won actress Sigourney Weaver an academy award nomination was Gorillas in the Mist, a true story set in Africa. More breaking news events... Apartheid Yellowstone: Up in Smoke The Steinberg Trial: A Case of Child Abuse Inferno in the North Sea A High Wind Drug Gangs: in Jamaica The BigSweep the- The Abortion Battiefield Making : -, Of Roger Imelda Faces the Music Rabbit Contra Power Struggle Outside Our Family 137 One Big Happy Family A Adams, Peggy 28, 88, 99, 100 Anderson, Angie 34 Andrezze, Danette 28 Araujo, Anthony 34, 52, II7, 129 Auld, Jeff 22 Aursland, Monica 28 Ayres, Kelly 34, 71 Ayres, Meadow 28, 57 Bacigalupo, Leanna 22 Backer, Kerrie 20, 90, 125 Baker, Jeremy 34 Ballard, Sabrina 34, 74, 103 Ballou, Stacie 4, 80, 98, 99, IIS, lI9 Ballou, Stephanie 4, Il, 98, 99, II8, 119 Barbee, Sheldon 34 Barnes, Tammy 22, 121 Barnett, Candi 22, 71, 81, 87, 107, 119 Bastiani, Jenny 22, 50, 65, 82, 89, 92, 100 Bates, Jeff 28, 54, 112 Beal, Nancy 28 Beales, Shanni 4 Beatty, Josh 34, II5 Beauchamp, Todd 27, 28, 89, 105 Beaver, Mike 2I, 22, 72, II4, 124 Bechtolt, Brian 22, 58 Bedwell, Jennifer 34 Beghtol, Lee 4, 17, 84, 9I Benfield, Melissa 22 Benson, Connie 4, 5, 55, 70, 88, 89, 90 Bergeson, Kelly 28 Bergeson, Wendy 4, Il, 13, 77, SI, 87, 99, 107, II9 Berlin, Shera 34 Berry, Amy 28, 77, 87 Biamont, Tony 20, 22 Bierly, Brandy 22, 58, 62, 63, 66, 89, 91 Bisson, Eileen 34, 127 Black, Shawn 28 Blissett, James 4, 95, II7 Bolan, John 51, 97 Boles, Brent 34, 97, 113, 129 Bonde, Joshua 34 Bonney, Shane 22, 95 Bopp, Jason 21, 22, 25, 71, 72, 79, 88, 89, 92, 95, 96, Ill, 112, 121 Bounds, Trinity 28, 60, 71 Boyd, Jered 4, 7, 89, 95, Ill, 129 Brambora, Chris 4, 95 Brien, David 44 Brien, Mike 28 Brien, Steve 34 Brogoitti, Michelle 4, 17, 107 Brooks, Christopher 4, 95, !2I Brown, David 34 Brown, Ivan 28, 58, 62, 63, 7I, 91 Brown, Jenny 34 Brown, Krista 34 Brown, Michelle 4 Brown, Mike 1I5 Brunswick, Larry 25, 28, 30, 46 Buchanan, John 4 Bullock, Lee 4, 9I Bullock, Scott 28, 58 Burk, Bob 4, 44, 59, 62, 63, 75, 90, 91 Burns, Jami 28, 100, 122 Burton, Aaron 28 138 Buzzard, Dawn 4, 5, 9, 33, 109, II4, 127, 135 Buzzell, Steve 6, Il, 81, 95, Ill, 121 C Califf, Kari 28 Camberg, Kevin 22, 95, Ill, 112, 123 Cameron, April 31, 34, 58, 103, 109 Campbell, Melissa 6, 13, 81, 109, 114 Campbell, Paige 6, 17, I8, 68, 80, 88, 89, 90, 127 Carey, Lori 28, 100 Carey, Tony 6, 62, 63, 67, 75, 91, 129 Carlton, Steve 6, 17, 62, 63 Carter, Andrew 34 Carter, Kim 22 Chisholm, Jeff 34, 97, 129 Chisholm, Julie 22, 90, 114, 127 Chisholm, Kim 33, 34, 59 Christenson, Aaron 26, 28 Clark, David 6, 43, 55, 58, 129 Clark, Matt 6, 70, 95, 10, Ill, 121 Clark, Michelle 28 Clark, Trisha 65, 127 Cline, Debbie 6, 49, 68, 93, 98, 99, 127 Cokeley, Keith 22 Cole, Aalon 28, 30, 87 Cole, Aaron 6 Cole, Alison 6 Cook, Amy 34 Cook, Kurt 22, 50, 95, 129 Cooper, Mike 25, 28, 83, 95, 96, II5 Corder, Tracey 34, 125 Cornes, Dave 6, 43 Cotton, Eric 6 Courtwright, Brian 28 Craft, Amy 22, 88 Craft, Eric 6 Crow, Kelly 28 Culver, Jess 34, 115 D Dalton, Wendy 22, 85, 87 Dane, Brent 28, 61 Danforth, Cenah 22, 58, 59, 62, 63, 67, 91, 100 Darnell, Kevin 6, 7, 95, Ill, 129 Davico, Ricardo 34, 36, 72, 97, II3 Davis, Michael 6 Davis, Shannon 28, 58 Dean, Tom 28 Decius, Daryll 22, 90 Decius, Denele 34, 109 Dennon, Brenda 6, 88, 89, 90, 92 Denton, Scott 8, 91 Devereaux, Shannon 5, 8, 73, 88, 90, 109, 114, 125 Dichter, Donavan 28, 7I, 83, 105 Dimeo, Missy 22, 109 Dimmick, Jeromy 22, 95 Dix, Erik 8, IIS Dochow, Hillary 33, 34, 61 Dorhofer, Diana 25, 28, 65 Dotson, Casie 34, 61, 71, 101 Dotson, James 22 Douglas, Kris 22 Downey, Dana 22 Downey, Sean 28, 82 Doyle, Della 28, 103 Doyle, Eric 22, 60, 91, 104, 105, 129 Duggan, Brenda 28 Durheim, Wendy 22, 24, II9 E Earl, Jodea 28, 91, 98, 99, 100 Earl, Shelly 8, 93, 98, 99 Eckert, Jamie 34 Edler, Sandie 28 Edler, Tim 8 Edney, Justine 22, 44 Edwards, Alissa 28, 53, 65, 92 Edwards, Jason 28, 96 Elliott, Stanley 8, 88 Enemark, JoAnn 28 England, Jason 22 Erdman, Sunshine 34, 84, 103 Erhardt, Mike 8, 17 Erhardt, Shawn 34, 97 Erikson, Meagan 5, 8, I8, 47, 55, 62, 63, 66, 78, 91 Farrell, Josh 34 Farrell, Troy 8, 68, 74, 128, 129 Ferrara, Tamara 8 Fessler, Peter 28, II7 Fessler, Sarah 8, 13 Fitzpatrick, Stephanie 34 Flansburg, David 8, 95, II6, 117, 121 Flemming, Damon 34 Foster, Shiela 28, 87 Fox, Darrien 34, IO, 107, 108 Frailey, Jaime 21, 22, 72, 88, 90, 115, 129 Fritz, Jennifer 22 Fritz, Julie 28 Fulwiler, Dustin 8, 54, 57 Furnish, Joann 8, 109 Furnish, Stephanie 22, 58, 71, 100 G Gallagher, Tim 28, 30, 46, 105, 112, 129 Garnett, Walter 22 Garry, Rosie 34, lO Gassner, Tracy 27, 28, 30, 70, 95, 96 Germond, Brian 22, 51, 84, 5 Girtle, Derek 22, 47, 82, 95, 96, 123 Goldspink, lan 8, 74, 88 Gonzales, Brandon 34, 97 Goodchild, Peter 8, 95 Goodman, Heidi 10 Goundie, Tabatha 10, 90 Gove, Christopher 34, 105 Graney, Jacki 34 Gray, Brian 28, 95 Greenawald, Derek 27, 29, 95, 96, 7, 123 Griffiths, Jenni 10 Grimes, Christy 34, 60 Grinsell, Jamison 21, 22, 81, 89, 95, 96, 117, 121 Grinstead, Celeste 29, 7! Gudge, Brent 29, 105 H Hall, Darci 34 Hallock, Jodie 29, 99, 100, 127 Hansen, Kyle 10 Harper, Ben 34, II3 Harrison, Melody 34 Hartman, Aaron 34, 97, 117, 123 Hatch, Karen 22, 53, 78 Hay, Holly 22, 114, 15, 125 Hay, Joe 33, 34, 105, 113, 124 Hay, Julie 22, 88, 91, 127 Hazen, Tiffany 29 Head, Meadow 22 Hebert, Theresa 22, 48 Heck, Jason 10 Heenan, Angela 76, 126, 127 Hendrickson, Todd 29, 91 Henifin, Ingrid 29, 72 Hensala, Viki 35, 59 Herford, Nathan 2I, 22, 60, 62, 63, 87, 89, 91 Hill, Andy 29, 95, 96 Hill, Sam 10 Hing, Angie 127 Hinz, Carrie 10, 58, 62, 63, 67, 8I, 91 Hitchman, Shawna 35, 108 Hodgdon, April 29, 109 Hooey, Jennifer 35, 10} Hoppe, Dennis 10, Il, 47, 105, 17 Hoppe, John 29, 95, 96, 117 Howard, Tamara 29, 109 Hubik, Erin 35, 69 Hubik, Tania 23, 90 Huckaby, Laura 29 Hunt, Eric 35, 74, 113 Hussa, Scott 31, 35, 113, 129 Hyson, Shane 35, 69 Impala, Clay 23, 24, 54, 71 Irwin, Jacqueline 21, 23, 77, 90, 109, 122 J Jacobs, Kraig 2, 23, 95, 96, 12! Jacobsen, Brian 32, 35 Jacobsen, Christina 23, 8! Jewell, Joshua 35 Johnson, Brett 10, 16, 95, 115, 124 Johnson, Chad 29, 95, 96, 117 Johnson, David 27, 29, 30, 95, 96 Johnson, Diane 29 Johnson, Erika 35, 71 Johnson, Jake 10, II, 105 Johnson, Janine 33, 35, 59 Johnson, Josh 7I, 117, 129 Johnson, Julie 122 Johnson, Kai 122 Johnson, Kailan 35, 0 Johnson, Rhett 7, 10, 13, 105 Johnson, Robert 29 Johnson, Rory 26, 29, 95, 96, 129 Johnson, Sara 29, 100, 107, 122 Johnson, Stephanie 76 Johnson, Suzy 29, 88, 103, 127 Johnson, Trisha 35 Johnston, Janice 10, 87, Ill Johnston, Julie 109 Johnston, Travis 35, 97 Jolma, Jerrit 23, 95, 96, 129 Jolma, Jodi 35, 45, 71, 101, 108 Jones, Courtney 35, 109 Jorgensen, Cisco 29, 30, 105 Jorgensen, Leslie 9, 10, 13, 43, 65, 80, 85, 87, 88, 89, 91, 127 K Kabanuk, Sean 27, 29, 58, 75 Kahl, Lori 23, 55, 58, 62, 67, SI, 89, 91 Kahl, Marie 35, 63, 65 Kan, Marc 23, 46, 62, 63, 85, 91, 129 Karge, George 29, 60, 123 Kelso, Shannon 35 Kennedy, Dan 25, 27, 29 Kent, Noah 10, Il, 46, 53, 62, 63, 67, 73, 75, 83, 84, 91, 105, 110 Kent, Tasha 2I, 23, 71, 77, 8I, 84, 89, 106, 107, 19 Keranen, Dean 10, 81, 95, 129 King, Lisa 23, 58 Kinman, Jennifer 59 Kocha, Holly 23 Komm, Terra 29 Kruger, Jeffery 29 Kulland, Kaare 10, 58, 59 L Lagers, Christy 29, 53 Lamendola, Misty 20, 23, 109 Langa, Kristin 35 LaPrairie, Butch 20, 23 Leach, Danielle 29, 88, 92 Lee, Shane 23, 81, II7 Leitch, Kerrie 35 Lewin, Seth 35 Lilly, Jami 35 Lilly, Jennifer 29, 85, 109 Lindemann, Jason 25, 29, 46, 81, 115 Little, Scott Il, 12, 95 Liu, Jian 23, 114, 15, 129 Lohr, Teresa 25, 29 Long, Amber 13 Long, Chisum 35 Loveridge, Zack 19, 23, 24, 7I Lund, Adam 5, 12, 60, 83 Lund, Alisha 23, 92, 109 Lusby, Jackie 29 Ma, Haiyun 23, 88, 89, 92 Majors, Bryce 35, 36, II3 Mako, Jamie 5, 12, 68, 99 Maloon, Bryre 5, ll, 12, 17, 93, 99, II9 Martin, Stephanie 23, 100, 122 Masi, Monica 29 McAllister, Joshua 33, 35 McCarthy, Keelin 19, 23, 45, 68, 88, 92 McClean, Matt 97 McDonald, Shane 35, 77, 97, 113, 129 McGlothen, Caronna 29 McGraw, Carrie 35, 101, 108 Mendenhall, Jason 29 Mergel, Kevin 62 Merrill, Jason 12 Meyer, Chris 12, 74 Meyer, Molly 23, 77, 87, lI9 Middaugh, Casey 12, 49, Ill, 129 Mills, Julie 76 Mills, Lori 29, 91 Mills, Sascha 19, 23 Moberg, Brooke 23, 24 Moes, Jenny 29 Monfelt, Dena 35, 61 Monfelt, Mike 12, 88 Moon, Steven 12 Morris, John 29, 95, 112, 121 Morris, Matt 23, 24 Morrison, Devlin 35 Morrison, Megan 35, 61, 84, 101, 127 Morrison, Reed 35, II7, 129 Muhlig, Beth 29, 114 Murdy, Chuck 9, 12, 17, 18, 68, 71, 73, 85, 92, 135 Murdy, Jennifer 29, 53 Myers, Thomas 25, 29, II7 N Nebeker, Wade 5, 7, Il, 12, 18, 92, 105, 129 Nelson, Heidi 23, 87 Nelson, Josie 12 Neuman, Chris 29, I17, 123 Newton, Jenni 35, 36, 61, 62, 65, 72, 127 Nichols, Dawn 29 Nipp, Robb 12, 69 Nunez, Maria Emma 12, 68 O O'Brien, Allison 35, 84, 127 Odegard, Monica 29 Olson, Rick 23, 25, 79, 95, 121 Olson, Todd 23, 115 Ortega, Joshua 35 Osborne, Anne 5, 12, 68 Osburn, Ryan 35, 97, II7 Ostrem, Inga |2 Otness, Desiree 23, 85, 91 Otness, Shannon 13, 4, 18, 85, 87, 89, 9 Owen, David 23, 95, 129 Owsley, Travis 29 Owsley, Tracy 35 P P’erez, Lilliana Il, 14, 17, 65, 66, 76, 9I Paaso, Erick 14, 61 Paino, Angela 23, 25, 49, 9I Palma, Bernadine 30, 52, 100, 109 Palmberg, Heidi 23, 65, 89, 92 Palmrose, Sam 23 Patopea, Diedre 35, 74 Perry, Jon 30, 71, 95, 17, 129 Peters, Darrin 14, 74, 84 Peterson, Brenda |4 Peterson, Brock 25, 27, 30, 70, 94, 95, 96, 12, 112, 123 Peterson, Jeff 35, 13 Peterson, Les 35 Peterson, Paige 87 Peterson, Ty 30, 83, 87, 95, 96, II6, 7 Phelan, Loren 14, 95, 129 Philbrook, Tracie 30, 125 Phillips, Tony 35, 62, 85, 105 Picard, Danny 1 4, 20, 43 Picard, Jill 30, 100, 109 Pitman, David 35, 129 Poulin, Barrett 23, 48 Poulin, Tracy |4 Prather, Clint 35, 85 Pyryt, JoAnne 35 R Rainey, Kelly 25, 36, 97 Reece, John 4, 25, 74, 92 Reed, Chris 30 Reed, Pamela 43, 59 Reeves, Jamie 36, 5I, II7 Reeves, Jon |4 Remensnyder, Tyson 30, 83, 95. 96, il, 2 Reynolds, Michaelle 23, 58, 59 Rich, Jason 23, 24, 115, 129 Richards, Steve 7, I4, 17, 95, 124 Richardson, Sid 1 4, 17, 9 Ridout, Jill 36. 114 Ridout, Ray 5, 14, 46, 72, 93, 115 Righter, Chris 36, 97 Riley, Dylan 36, 71, 91, 105, 113, 129 Rippet, Jeff 14 Robbins, Carrie 36, 59 Robertson, Renee 36, 59, 87, 103, 108 Rockwell, Shane 23, 57, 95 Rooke, James |4 Rooke, Scott 30, 48 Rooney, Shannon 23 Rose, Melissa 27, 30, 65, 7I Ross, Angie 32, 36, 45, 101, 108, 125 Rouse, Dan 13, 14, 47, 52, 80, 95, 116, 7 Rowland, Joshua 36, 113 Russell, Dana 19, 23, 45, 46, 71, 87 S Santilli, Bryan 30 Sawrey, Steven 30 Schippers, Craig 30, 58, 61, 62, 67, 8i, 91, 92 Schoonover, Kirk 23, 95, 96, II7 Schultz, Michelle 30 Schwietert, Diann Il, 15, 102, 103, 114, 127 Schwietert, Kevin 36, 60, 61, 74, 105, 15 Scott, Danny II7 Scott, Nathan 30 Scott, Trena 23 Seal, Jenny 15, lI9 Sears, Wayne 30, 59, 95 Seitz, Tim 117, 123 Settle, Karma 85 Settle, Keith 15, 10, Ill Sharpe, Tracy 5, 15, 17, 74, 92 Shepard, Adam 30, 48 Shirk, Jacquei 30, 109 Sigurdson, Erik ll, 15, 69, 95, IO, Ill, 11 Silva, Rick 30, 82, lI2 Sink, Cheri 23 Skalicky, Jason 23 Skolnick, Alex 36, 108 Slack, John 129 Smith, Corey 36 Smith, Dan 23, 117 Smith, Diane 23 Smith, Heather 24, Ill Smith, Jonathan 24, 94, 95 Smith, Lara 19, 24, 71, 90, 100 Smith, Lee 24, 47 Smith, Mark 15, 17, 89, 110, Ill, 119 Smith, Mike 20, 24, 36, 97, II7, 123 Smith, Pam 25, 30, 109, 135 Smits, Janelle 15, 89, 98, 99, II9 Snell, Duffy 36, 51 Solansky, Charlene 36 Spivey, Renee 15, 68 Stacey, Robert 36, 69 Stamper, Lona Il, 15, 18, 79, 103, Il4 Stamper, Tami 13, 15, 55, 60, 91, 106, 107, 126, 127 Stanley, Matt 30, 48, 51 Staver, Lisa 24, 46, 88, 89, 92, 121 Stecher, Erika 36, IO Steinman, Angie 24 Steinman, Missy 36 Stilwell, Heather 30 Stoneman, Jona 36, 82, 108, 122 Street, Tracy 76 Stricklin, Lisa 30 Stricklin, Ron 36 Summers, Jane 36 Swan, Kaleen 36, 59, 69 Swedenborg, Andrew 36, 72 Swedenborg, Greg 5, 15, 18, 80, 9I, 94, 95 T Taggard, Nate 13, I5 Tallman, Ben 30, 87, 115 Taylor, Lynn 24, II4 Teeple, Shawn 36 Thomas, Evelyn 30 Thomas, Heather 21, 24 Thomas, Jeremy 36, 61, 97, 113 Thomas, Melissa 13, 15, 109 Thompson, Branden 24, 88, II2, 123 Thompson, Shelia 24, 62, 63, 85, 93, 103, 114 Trent, John 36 Tripp, Adam 15, 74, II7 Tripp, Kendra 36, 62, 63, 66, 91 Trucke, Shayne |5 Tschunko, Kris 5, 15, 68, 109 Turner, Robert 36, 113 Tussing, Tami |6, 68 Tuttle, Sean I4, 16 u Udell, Lori 30, 32 V Vail, Jenny 13, 16, 107, 127 Vail, Jon 5, 16, 61, 83, 129 VanArnam, Chris 36, 51, 69, 97 VanArsdall, Jef 24, 95, 120, 121 Vanderhorst, Jason 13, I6 Vellutini, Bridget 30, 98, 99, 100, 107 Ww Walker, Chris 16, 24, 88 Walker, Patricia 36 Walker, Tami 16, 55, 57, 62, 63 Warren, Sandra 30 Weaver, Becky 36, 108 Weaver, Dixie 7, 13, 16, 84 Weiss, Brian 24 Weissenfluh, Loree 30 Wells, Katie 24 White, Chris 30, li2 White, Debbie 16, 55 White, Ryan 30, 95, 96, 112, 129 Whiteman, Meadow 30 Wilkinson, Billy 36, 105, 15 Williams, Toria 30, 48, lI8, 119 Wills, Julie 20, 24, 25, 109, 119, 122 Word, James 30 Word, Robert 16, 88 Work, John 24 Wrege, Jaeme 24, 54, 88, 90, 91, 129 Wright, Eric 16 Z Zochert, Rob 95 Cis —D rel r nesbasic typeface used is style 23, � Lydian. Body size is 10 point and caption | size is 8 point with bold-faced lead-ins. Page numbers are 24 point Lydian bold. Style 61, American Text, was used on the. ts and section dividers. ze had a press run of began in Septem- - 140 Family Parting � . - + STACIE BALLOU ¢ STEPHANIE BALLOU « SHANNI BEALES « LEE BEGHTOL e CONNIE BENSON ¢ WENDY BERGESON® JAMES BLISSETT e JERED BOYD e CHRIS BRAMBORA ® MICHELLE BRIGOITTI CHRISTOPHER BROOKS ¢ JOHN BUCHANAN e LEE BULLOCK e BOB BURK « DAWN BUZZARD ¢ STEVE BUZZELL ¢ MELISSA CAMPBELL PAIGE CAMPBELL « TONY CAREY STEVE CARLTON ¢ DAVID CLARK ® MATT CLARK DEBBIE CLINE e AARON COLE ALISON COLE ¢ DAVE CORNES « ERIC COTTON ¢ ERIC CRAFT ® KEVIN DARNELL MICHAEL DAVIS e BRENDA DENNON ¢ SCOTT DENTON ¢ SHANNON DEVEREAUX ERIK DIX SHELLY EARL TIMEDLER® STANLEY ELLIOTT ¢ MIKE ERHART ¢ MEAGAN ERICKSON ¢ TROY FARRELL « TAMARAFERRARA« SARAH FESSLER MARK FINCKBONE ¢ DAVID FLANSBURG © DUSTIN FULWILER JOANN FURNISH ¢ IAN GOLDSPINK PETER GOODCHILD ® HEIDIGOODMAN ¢ TABATHAGOUNDIE e JENNI GRIFFITHS e KYLE HANSON JASON HECK ® SAMHILL ¢ CARRIE HINZ ® DENNIS HOPPE e BRETT JOHNSON ¢ JAKE JOHNSON RHETT JOHNSON ¢ JANICE JOHNSTON ®LESLIE JORGENSEN e NOAH KENT e DEAN KERANEN ¢ KAARE KULLAND® SCOTTLITTLE®eIRA LUDTKE ADAMLUND JAMIE MAKO BRYRE MALOON ¢ JASON MERRILLe CHRIS MEYER ® CASEY MIDDAUGH e MIKEMONFELTe¢STEVENMOONe CHUCK MURDY e WADE NEBEKERe JOSIENELSON ROBBNIPPe MARIA NUNEZ ANNE OSBORNE INGA OSTREM SHANNONOTTNESS®e LILLIANA P’EREZ® ERICK PAASO @ DARRIN PETERS BRENDA PETERSON e LOREN PHELAN ¢ DANNY PICARD e TRACY POULIN JOHN REECE ® JON REEVES e STEPHEN RICHARDS «SID RICHARDSON « RAY RIDOUT ¢ JEFF RIPPET e JAMES ROOKE® DAN ROUSE e DIANN SCHWIETERT JENNYSEAL TRACY SHARPE e ERIK SIGURDSONe JAMES SMITH e MARK SMITH ¢ JANELLE SMITS RENEESPIVEY LONA STAMPER® TAMISTAMPER® GREG SWEDENBORG ¢ NATE TAGGARD e MELISSATHOMAS ADAMTRIPP e SHAYNE TRUCKE ® KRIS TSCHUNKO®e TAMITUSSING ¢ SEAN TUTTLE ¢ JENNY VAIL JONVAIL ® JASON VANDERHORST ¢ CHRIS WALKER e TAM! WALKER « DIXIE WEAVER ¢ DEBBIE WHITE ¢ STEVE WHITEMAN ¢ ROBERT WORD ® ERIC WRIGHT eJEFFAULDe LEANNA BACIGALUPO® KERRIE BACKER® TAMMY BARNES eCANDI BARNETT e JENNI BASTIANI® MIKE BEAVER ® BRIAN BECHTOLT ¢ MELISSA BENFIELD © TONY BIAMONT ¢ BRANDY BIERLY ¢ JASON BOPP « DAVID BRIEN ¢ KEVIN CAMBERG ¢ KIMCARTER® JULIE CHISHOLM ® KEITH COKELEY KURT COOK e AMY CRAFT WENDY DALTON DARYLL DECIUS MISSY DIMEO JEROMY DIMMICK ¢ JAMES DOTSON « KRIS DOUGLAS ¢ DANA DOWNEY ERIC DOYLE e WENDY DURHEIM « JUSTINE EDNEY JASON ENGLAND ¢ MATTHEW FORD ¢ ROBERT FORD e JAY FRAILEY JENNIFERFRITZ LORRIE FROST e STEPHANIE FURNISH «WALTER GARNETT e BRIANGERMOND DEREK GIRTLE JAMISON GRINSELL KAREN HATCH HOLLY HAY @ JULIE HAY @ MEADOW HEAD ¢ THERESAHEBERT ¢ NATHAN HERFORD « TANIA HUBIK CLAY IMPALA « JACQUELINEIRWIN e KRAIG JACOBS ¢ CHRISTINA JACOBSEN JERRIT JOLMA®LORI KAHL MARC KAN «LISAKING HOLLY KOCHA® MISTY LAMENDOLA® BUTCH LLAPRAIRIE e SHANELEE ¢ JIAN LIU «ZACK LOVERIDGE ¢ ALISHALUND HAIYUN MAe STEPHANIE MARTIN ¢ KEELIN MCCARTHY © MOLLY MEYER ® SASCHAMILLS ¢e BROOKE MOBERG MATT MORRIS «HEIDI NELSON ® RICK OLSON TODDOLSON ¢ DESIREE OTNESS ¢ DAVIDOWENe� ANGELA PAINO ¢ HEIDI PALMBERG SAM PALMROSE ¢ BARRETT POULIN MICHAELLE REYNOLDS JASON RICH « SHANE ROCKWELL SHANNON ROONEY «DANARUSSELL®e KIRK SCHOONOVER ¢ TRENASCOTT ¢ CHERI SINK e JASON SKALICKY ®DAN SMITH DIANESMITH HEATHERSMITHe JONATHAN SMITH e LARA SMITH e LEE SMITH MIKE SMITH eLISASTAVER® ANGIE STEINMAN ¢LYNNTAYLOR®e HEATHERTHOMAS ¢ BRANDEN THOMPSON ¢ SHEILA THOMPSON e JEF VANARSDALL ¢ BRIAN WEISS ¢ KATIE WELLS e JULIE WILLS CHASE WORD JOHN WORK e JAEMEWREGE® ROB ZOCHERT e PEGGY ADAMS « DANETTE ANDREZZE MONICAAURSLAND MEADOW AYRES ¢ JEFF BATES NANCY BEAL TODD BEAUCHAMP e KELLY BERGESON® AMY BERRY «SHAWN BLACK e TRINITY BOUNDS e BERNIE BREDESONe MIKE BRIEN e IVAN BROWN ¢ LARRY BRUNSWICK ¢ SCOTT BULLOCK JAMIBURNS «AARON BURTON LORICAREY AARON CHRISTENSON ¢ MICHELLE CLARK AALON COLE e MICHAELCOOPERe BRIAN COURTWRIGHT ¢ KELLY CROW e BRENT DANE SHANNON DAVIS e TOM DEAN DONAVAN DICHTER® DIANA DORHOFER® SEAN DOWNEY DELLA DOYLE « BRENDA DUGGAN ¢ JODEA EARL ¢ SANDIE EDLER « ALISSA EDWARDS ¢ JASON EDWARDS ¢ JOANN ENEMARK PETERFESSLER® SHIELAFOSTERe JULIE FRITZ © TIMGALLAGHER® TRACY GASSNER® BRIAN GRAY DEREK GREENAWALD ¢ CELESTIAL GRINSTEAD e BRENT GUDGE ® JODIE HALLOCK © TIFFANY HAZENe TODD HENDRICKSON INGRID HENIFIN ANDY HILL ® APRIL HODGDON ¢ JOHN HOPPE ¢ TAMARA HOWARD « LAURA HUCKABY CHAD JOHNSON ¢ DAVID JOHNSON ¢ DIANE JOHNSON ¢ ROBERT JOHNSON ¢ RORY JOHNSON ¢ SARA JOHNSON ¢ SUZY JOHNSON ¢ CISCO JORGENSEN SEAN KABANUK ¢ GEORGE KARGE © LUKE KEILWITZ © DAN KENNEDY ¢ TERRA KOMM JEFFERY KRUGER ® VAN KUHN ® CHRISTY LAGERS ¢ DANIELLE LEACH e JENNIFER LILLY e JASON LINDEMANN ¢ TERESALOHR® JACKIE LUSBY MONICAMASI¢ BRANDON MAY e CARONNAMCGLOTHEN ¢ JASON MENDENHALL LORI MILLS e JENNY MOES JOHN MORRIS « BETH MUHLIG « JENNIFER MURDY ¢ THOMAS MYERS e CHRIS NEUMAN « DAWN NICHOLS e MONICA ODEGARD ¢ TRAVIS OSWLEY ¢ BERNARDINE PALMA ¢ JON PERRY ¢ BROCK PETERSON e TY PETERSON ¢ TRACIE PHILBROOK e JILL PICARD CHRIS REED PAMELA REED ¢ TYSON REMENSNYDER SCOTT ROOKE ¢ MELISSA ROSE ¢ BRYAN SANTILLI e STEVEN SAWREY ¢ CRAIG SCHIPPERS ¢ MICHELLE SCHULTZ ¢ NATHAN SCOTT ¢ WAYNE SEARS JACQUE! ¢ SHIRK ¢ RICK SILVA ¢ PAM SMITH MATT STANLEY ¢ HEATHER STILWELL ¢ BEN TALLMAN ¢ EVELYN THOMAS e LORI UDELL ¢ CHRISTOPHER VANARNAM e BRIDGET VELLUTINI e SANDRA WARREN e LOREE WEISSENFLUH ¢ CHRIS WHITE ¢ RYAN WHITE « MEADOW WHITEMAN e TORIA WILLIAMS « JAMES WORD e ANGIE ANDERSON e ANTHONY ARAUJO ® KELLY AYRES JEREMY BAKER SABRINA BALLARD SHELDON BARBEE ¢ JOSH BEATTY JENNIFER BEDWELL ¢ SHERA BERLIN ¢ EILEEN BISSON ¢ JOHN BOLAN e BRENT BOLES ¢ JOSHUABONDE ¢ ROBERT BOURN «STEVE BRIEN DAVID BROWN ¢ JENNY BROWN ¢ KRISTABROWN APRIL CAMERON ¢ ANDREW CARTER « JEFF CHISOLM ¢ KIMBERLY CHISOLM e TRISHA CLARK ¢ AMY COOK ¢ TRACEY CORDER CHRISTOPHER COSTELLO ¢ JESS CULVER « RICARDO DAVICO e DANIEL DAVIS DENELE DECIUS e MICHEAL DERRIK ° JEREMY DICKENSON HILLARY DOCHOW e CASSIE DOTSON ¢ JAMIE ECKERT ¢ SUNSHINE ERDMAN e¢ SHAWN ERHARDT JOSH FARREL ¢ MARK FINCKBONE ° STEPHANIE FITZPATRICK © DAMON FLEMMING e KEVIN FORD AMY FOURNIEFR � DARRIEN FOX e¢ ROSIE GARRY � e BRANDON GONZALES e CHRISTOPHER GOVEL JACKI GRANEY ¢ CHRISTY GRIMES ¢ DARCI HALL ¢ JULIE HALL ¢ BENJAMIN HARPER ¢« MELODY HARRISON ARRON HARTMAN e JOE HAY « VIKCI] HENSALA ¢ SHAWNA HITCHMAN ¢ JENNIFER HOOEY e ANTHONY HUBIK ¢ ERIN HUBIK ¢ ERIK HUNT SCOTT HUSSA ¢ CLIFFORD HYSON ¢ BRIAN JACOBSEN JOSHUA JEWELL ¢ ERIKA JOHNSON ¢ JANINE JOHNSON ¢ KAILAN JOHNSON � JULIEANN JOHNSTON e— TRAVIS JOHNSTON ¢ JODI JOLMA COURTNEY JONES © DAWN KAHL ¢ SHANNON KELSO ¢ KRISTIN LANGA ¢ KERRIE LEITCH « SETH LEWIN @ JAMI LILLY ¢ ANDY LOKE ¢ SAMUEL LONG ¢ ROBERT MAJORS JOSHUA MC ALLISTER SHANE MC DONALD e CARRIE MCGRAW e MATT MC LEAN e DAVID MITCHELL ¢ DENA MONFELT ¢ DEVLIN MORRISON MEGAN MORRISON e REED MORRISON JENNI NEWTON ¢ ALLISON O'BRIEN ¢ JOSHUA ORTEGA GEORGE OSBURN ¢ TRACY OWSLEY e DIEDRE PATOPEA JEFF PETERSON e LES PETERSON ¢ TONY PHILLIPS ¢ DAVID PITMAN ¢ CLINT PRATHER e JOANNE PYRYT ¢ KELLY RAINEY ¢ JAMIE REEVES ¢ JILL RIDOUT ¢ CHRIS RIGHTER e DYLAN RILEY e CARRIE ROBBINS e RENEE ROBERTSON e KEVIN SCHWIETERT ¢ LUKE SHEPARD ALEXANDRIA SKOLNICK COREY SMITH ¢ MICHAEL SMITH ¢ DUFFY SNELL e CHARLENE SOLANSKY ¢ ROBERT STACEY ERIKA STECHER ¢ MISSY STEINMAN ¢ JONA STONEMAN ¢ RON STRICKLIN ¢ MARY SUMMERS ¢ KALEEN SWAN e ANDREW SWEDENBORG ¢ CHALIS SWENSON ¢ RANDY TACKETT ¢ SHAWN TEEPLE ¢ LOREN THEBIAY « JEREMY THOMAS e JOHN TRENT ¢ KENDRA TRIPP ROBERT TURNER e CHRISTOPHER VAN ARNAM ¢ PATRICIA WALKER @ BECKY WEAVER ¢ CLINT WEICHAL ¢ WILLIAM WILKINSON e STACIE BALLOU ¢ STEPHANIE BALLOU ¢ SHANNI BEALES @ LEE FESSLER e MARK FINCKBONE e DAVID FLANSBURG e DUSTIN FULWILER e JOANN FURNISH ¢ IAN GOLDSPINK e PETER GOODCHILD ¢ HEIDI GOODMAN ¢ TABATHA GOUNDIE ¢ JENNI GRIFFITHS ¢ KYLE HANSON ¢ JASON HECK ¢ SAM HILL CARRIE HINZ ¢ DENNIS HOPPE ¢ BRETT JOHNSON e JAKE JOHNSON ¢ RHETT JOHNSON e JANICE JOHNSTON ° LESLIE JORGENSEN ¢ NOAH KENT ¢ DEAN KERANEN KAARE KULLAND ¢ SCOTT LITTLE ¢ IRA LUDTKE ¢ ADAM LUND e BEGHTOL ¢ CONNIE BENSON ¢ WENDY BERGESON e JAMES BLISSETT JERED BOYD CHRIS BRAMBORA ¢ MICHELLE BRIGOITTI ¢ CHRISTOPHER BROOKS JOHN BUCHANAN e LEE BULLOCK e BOB BURK ¢ DAWN BUZZARD e STEVE BUZZELL® MELISSACAMPBELL ¢ PAIGE CAMPBELL ¢ TONY CAREY ¢ STEVE CARLTON ¢ DAVID CLARK e¢ MATT CLARK DEBBIE CLINE ¢ AARON COLE ¢ ALISON COLE ¢ DAVE CORNES e ERIC COTTON ¢ ERIC CRAFT ¢ KEVIN DARNELL ¢ MICHAEL DAVIS ¢ BRENDA DENNON®SCOTT DENTON SHANNON DEVEREAUX® ERIK DIX SHELLY EARL TIM EDLER @ STANLEY ELLIOTT ¢ MIKE ERHART ¢ MEAGAN ERICKSON ¢ TROY FARRELL ¢ TAMARA FERRARA @ SARAH JAMIE MAKO ¢ BRYRE MALOON ¢ JASON MERRILL ¢ CHRIS MEYER e CASEY MIDDAUGH ¢ MIKE MONFELT ¢ STEVEN MOON ¢ CHUCK MURDY e WADE NEBEKER JOSIE NELSON ¢ ROBB NIPP e MARIA NUNEZ ¢ ANNE OSBORNE ¢ INGA OSTREM ¢ SHANNON OTTNESS e LILLIANA P’EREZ ¢ ERICK PAASO ¢ DARRIN PETERS BRENDAPETERSON LOREN PHELAN ¢ DANNY PICARD ¢ TRACY POULIN ¢ JOHN REECE e JON REEVES STEPHEN RICHARDS ¢ SID RICHARDSON ¢ RAY RIDOUT e JEFF RIPPET ¢ JAMES ROOKE ¢ DAN ROUSE ¢ DIANN SCHWIETERT ¢ JENNY SEAL ¢ TRACY SHARPE ¢ ERIK SIGURDSON ¢ JAMES S MITH « MARK SMITH e JANELLE SMITS ¢ RENEE SPIVEY ¢ LONA STAMPER e TAMI STAMPER GREG SWEDENBORG ® NATE TAGGARD ¢ MELISSA THOMAS ¢ ADAM TRIPP- SHAYNE TRUCKE KRIS TSCHUNKO ¢ TAMI TUSSING SEAN TUTTLE e JENNY VAIL ¢ JON VAIL ¢ JASON VANDERHORST ¢ CHRIS WALKER ® TAMI WALKER e DIXIE WEAVER e DEBBIE WHITE e STEVE WHITEMAN ¢ ROBERT WORD e ERIC WRIGHT ¢ JEFF AULD e . wih) ‘