1 • Seagull Pride Winter 2012-13
Seagull Pride Winter 2012-13
2 • Seagull Pride Winter 2012-13
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3 • Seagull Pride Winter 2012-13
We’re all fans of the Seagulls
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he Cannon Beach Gazette and the Seaside Signal both have new editorial staff this year. This has meant the last season was the first time we got a chance to meet and get to know the amazing students of Seaside High School. We got to witness the triumphs on the field, such as the football team’s amazing turnaround season. We’ve also been privileged to see the great things students are doing off the field, such as the professionalism and expertise of the robotics club’s presentation to U.S. Representative Suzanne Bonamici. We were also there at the tough moments – the playoff losses that ended great seasons for both the boys and girls soccer teams. We’ve watched from the sidelines, experiencing the same heartbreak at each difficult loss.
Now that we’ve had a chance to get to know you, get to watch all the effort and passion at Seaside High we are even more impressed. In the pages that follow you’ll get a chance to read about some of the things coming up this season, both for the school’s sports teams and for the band, the choir, the robotics club and drama students.
Index
Band.. .............................. 7 Boys Basketball................ 6 Choir. . .............................14 Dance Team...................... 9
The staff at both newspapers feel incredibly privileged to get to follow what’s going on at the school – and we encourage everyone to continue to pay attention to this school - there are many, many good things coming from these kids. Sincerely, Anthony Rimel Editor, Cannon Beach Gazette Sayde Moser Editor, Seaside Signal
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Girls Basketball...............11 Key Club. .......................... 8 R obotics. . ......................... 4 Swimming........................ 5 Wrestling.................. 12, 13
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4 • Seagull Pride Winter 2012-13
Robotics Team fundraising in advance of competition F
ally, the team has to fund its travel expenses to the regional competition – a three-day event in Portland. Although the entry fee gets them a kit of parts from the organizers, they also have to buy parts. They’ll likely scrap last year’s robot for parts for the robot they build this year. The team is also using the time before the competition to train students to control their robot from last year. Garrett Brown, a senior on
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the team, said that in the past the team has spent so much of the six-week build season building their robot that they haven’t had much time to practice with the robot Although the team is centered on building a robot for a competition, the team is inclusive of students with different types of interests, such as fund raising and promotion. The team is even experimenting with trying to raise money through new media – like the site piggybackr.com – a crowd-funding site similar to Kickstarter.com. They are also working on starting a new website through Wordpress. The team will be participating in the competition for the third year this year. Brown, who serves as the team’s media liason, said that last year the team improved from their first year in the competition. “We definitely did better [last year] than the year before,” he said. “At least we knew what we were doing.” According to Brown,
students involved in the “First Robotics Competition” are more likely to go to college and enter high paying careers after. Although Brown wants to study theatre or sociology in college, he says some of his teammates have been very influenced by their experience on the team, and a couple of
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robots,” he said. Brown said that the team is always looking for donations of money, time, tools and space for the team. To support the team, you can visit their page on PiggyBackr at https://www. piggybackr.com/mrmbrown/ get-us-to-regional-robotics.
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people the team graduated last year are now at Oregon Institute of Technology. Brown said that the robotics team has become more established this year, and they have more people than they did last year. “We’re attracting people who I never saw coming out for
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or the Robotics Team at Seaside High School, Jan. 5 is an important day – it is the kickoff of the build season for the “First Robotics Competition” in which they compete. Why is kickoff so important? In addition to marking the start of the season, the event is the first time the students will learn what they will need to build a robot to complete. Last year, the challenge was to build a robot that could navigate through obstacles and shoot baskets. The team has no idea what the challenge will be until the kickoff. Once the challenge is announced, the team has six weeks to design and build a robot for the regional “First Robotics Competition” event. However, just because their season has not yet begun does not meant the team is idle – they are still doing activities such as fundraising to cover their costs for the competition – which has a $5,000 entry fee. Addition-
5 • Seagull Pride Winter 2012-13
Swimming team creates lifetime athletes O
n Tuesday and Friday afternoons this winter drivers in Seaside may see an unusual sight: a group of runners traversing the streets - rain or shine – some of whom are clad in just swim caps, Speedos and running shoes. The unusual sight is part of the Seaside High School’s Swim Team’s afternoon workouts, which start in the weight room at the high school. After that, it’s a group jog to the pool for the rest of the workout. Although many students bundle up in their rain gear on the dark, cold and often rainy days, a few brave the short run in the clothing they’ll swim in. SHS Swim Coach Luke Robbins said his goal for the season is to have as many of the team’s approximately 40 swimmers able to compete as much as possible, and be able to do all of the four strokes used in competition. Robbins said he’d like to create lifetime athletes, and is not as concerned about how the team does in competition. “My philosophy as a coach is to instill lifelong fitness
and attitudes towards sports,” he said. Although Robbins said he wants his swimmers to be competitive, he said overcoming personal fears and obstacles is a large part of competition. In order to instill these
values, Robbins said he pushes the students to do hard workouts. “We haven’t really done it yet, but eventually in the season we’ll give them things to do that we’re pretty sure they can’t do,” he said. “We ask them to do very difficult time intervals – longer distances and shorter and shorter times to complete them in.” Robbins said two of the team’s six lanes are filled with swimmers who don’t know all of the strokes. Occasionally, they get brand new swimmers. Robbins said working
with these swimmers can be fun because of how much he sees them improve. “If they stick with it, they improve so quickly. Some of them will cut their time in half during the season,” he said. Christian Anderson, a junior, is one of the more experienced swimmers on the team – he’s been on the team since he entered high school and he swam in clubs before that. Anderson swims the 200 meter individual medley, 100 Butterfly, and the 200 medley relay and the 200 freestyle relay. Anderson said his goal this year is to set as many personal records as he can, swim a subminute 100 meter butterfly, and hopefully make it to state. In addition to swimming, Anderson surfs.
“I love the water,” he said. One of the unique things about the SHS swim team is that they are a cooperative team with Warrenton – meaning that students from Warrenton High School practice, travel and compete for the
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Seaside swim team. Katherine Carey is a sophomore from Warrenton High School who is in her second year with Seaside’s swim team. At Warrenton, she runs cross-country and competes in track. “It’s weird [swimming for another school], but I feel like swimming is a very positive sport, so it’s comfortable at the same time. It’s not awkward or anything,” she said. Although she goes to a different school, Carey said she feels like a part of the team. Carey said she gets a feeling of leadership and belonging from sports. This year, she doesn’t have any goals because she’s competing in new events. She’s planning on swimming the 200 meter individual medley, 100 meter butterfly and in a couple relays. She also said she really likes the coaches at Seaside. “They push us, but they care about our safety and well being,” she said.
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Boys basketball team playing strong He said offensively, he is working with the boys to learn how to “take care of the ball more.” “They need to know when to run and when to slow down and make those higher quality shots,” he said. “Once they understand how to implement those high percentage shorts, I think we have a team that can be a top contender in the state.” That falls just in line with Clark’s dream, which is to win a championship. “Ever since I was a kid, I’ve wanted to be a champion,” he said. “It pushed me to be tougher.” The boys lost their first game of the season against Newport 56-46, but the team still played diligently and aggressively. “We have a new team to varsity competitions, but we are very excited about the future of the team,” said Assistant Couch Wally Hamer. “Great kids with a strong work ethic is what we’ve seen so far.”
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he Seaside High School boy’s basketball team is pushing itself just as hard as ever this year, to make up for the nine players who graduated last year. Fortunately though, this year’s players had an opportunity to learn from those players before they left. “They will be better this year because of what they got to learn from last year’s team and they know what it takes to be a good team,” said Lucas Clark, who is playing for his fourth and final year. “They’re good kids and they work hard for what they want.” Coach Bill Westerholm agrees, stating that despite the loss in players, he has a strong team. “We can surround Lucas with quality kids who have practiced against some of the better teams in the state,” he said. Westerholm said as a group, the team is meshing well and staying focused on their goals. “This group of kids has some pretty good athleticism and teamwork,” he said. “They always play strong defensively and give it everything they have.”
7 • Seagull Pride Winter 2012-13
Seaside High School Band Building Futures already off and running the band section. It’s hard to keep from smiling when hearing their rendition of “Hey Baby” at sporting events. In addition, the band was working simultaneously to prepare for the annual winter concert on Nov. 30, where they played to a standing room only audience. The halls of Seaside High School echoed with the sounds of this 76 piece band, as they opened with John William’s Olympic Spirit. About a quarter of the students in the Symphonic Band are also members of the jazz ensemble, which meets before school at 7:15 a.m. The SHS Jazz Ensemble has already performed once this year, and is now busily preparing for the District 3 Jazz Festival in Scappoose in February and the popular Seaside Jazz Festival on Feb. 23. Over the next few weeks the Symphonic Band will begin preparing their contest music, which will be performed at District Contest in St. Helens on March 13 and at their home concert at Seaside High School on March 14. This year’s program will be a varied one that will feature a circus march. In addition, you can expect to see the pep band out doing their thing at several home basketball games.
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t’s only been a little over three months since the beginning of school, but already the Seaside High School Symphonic Band has done a lot. As Professor Harold Hill said in The Music Man, “Never a peaceful moment in the music business,” but Band Director Terry Dahlgren likes it that way. The band has been pushing hard since the first week of school, but the students are excited for all the challenges that await. In fact, the very first day the band met as a whole back in September, the first thing that happened, even before everyone knew each other, was that the music room erupted into applause. “We hadn’t even touched our instruments yet, but everyone was excited to get back to having fun making music again, Dahlgren said. “Everyone in the room knows we have something special going.” With that, both the new and the experienced band members started working together to learn the enormous amount of music needed to be ready for the home football games that would begin in just under a week. And play they did. Anyone who attended the home football games this year couldn’t help but notice the enthusiasm coming from
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8 • Seagull Pride Winter 2012-13
Key Club members continue to give back to their community “I like the environment and the attitude of the club. We do what we can and the reward is how good it feels to give back to the community. Once you experience that, you want to come back and do it again.” ww Garrett Brown, this year’s president of Key Club
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his year’s Key Club boasts 37 members - more than Tammy Lewis has ever seen in all her years as the Faculty Advisor. “Usually our club is heavy on seniors,” she said, “but this year we have a variety of grade levels. I’m very excited to have so many kids involved and I love their enthusiasm and willingness to take on projects.” The club’s current project is helping the Community 101 program. The mission of Community 101 is to provide students opportunities for service and leadership through grantmaking and community service. Seaside High School Key Club will operate as a mini-foundation and will be provided with $5,000 for grantmaking. Seaside High School Key Club surveyed club members about what five issues they felt impacted them and our community. From this survey the Key Club developed a mission statement:
“We, the 2012-2013 Seaside High School Key Club, as part of the Community 101 program, with funding from the PGE Foundation and Meyer Memorial Trust, intend to support nonprofits organizations in our community that address youth substance abuse, child abuse and bullying. We will focus on improving the lives of people who are much affected by the struggles of the world. We wish to change lives for the better, help those in need, and help teenagers look at their community and inspire them to create an improved society.” Key Club will be researching nonprofits in the community that promote their mission statement. Grants generally range from $500 to $2,000, and they will be accepting grant applications until Jan. 31, 2013. Grants will be awarded in May. Garrett Brown is this year’s president of Key Club and on his third year participating in the club. What he finds unique about
Key Club is the level of involvement varies from student to student. “It’s all participatory projects and people can contribute what they can when they can,” he said. Brown said during his time serving in Key Club he has learned new skills such as how to fund raise, event planning, how to get people involved and he’s made helpful connections. “I like the environment and the attitude of the club,” he said. “We do what we can and the reward is how good it feels to give back to the community. Once you experience that, you want to come back and do it again.” Christian Avila, the club’s Vice President, said what’s nice about the club is if students want to help, but don’t know how or where, they can make those connections. “Last year we went out and cleaned up the beaches, which was something I had always wanted to do, but I didn’t really know how,” he said. “Key Club is my ticket to go do things.”
9 • Seagull Pride Winter 2012-13
Seaside Sapphires have new coach, new dancers and new goals T his is Denele Sweet’s first year teaching the Seaside Dance Team. Sweet owns Encore Dance Studio in Gearhart and has been dancing since she was 3. But, she says teaching dance team is a whole new challenge for her. “It’s way different than teaching someone to dance on a stage,” she said. “So it’s new for me but it’s a pretty solid team and I’m really excited about what they can accomplish as dancers.” Several of the girls have been Denele’s students before, and when word got around that she would be coaching this year, more girls applied for dance team than previous years, resulting in a bigger team.
“We have a few girls who have danced before, but it’s also a lot of new girls on the team,” said Lorraine Basch, a senior. “I’ve been dancing with Denele since I was little, so when I heard she was coaching I knew I definitely wanted to be on the team.” Lorraine wasn’t on the team last year, but participated in years before. She said so far this team seems to be getting along well and have similar standards for their performance. “Our team goal is pretty much the same as it’s always been, we want to go to state,” she said. For Denele, her biggest hope for the team is that they all grow as dancers and are able to improve their techniques. “I want the girls to finish every performance feeling really proud of how they did and that they come back to practice after a performance with excitement to improve and a love for dance.”
“I’ve been dancing with Denele since I was little, so when I heard she was coaching I knew I definitely wanted to be on the team.” Lorraine Basch, SHS senior
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11 • Seagull Pride Winter 2012-13
SHS girl’s basketball: older, quicker and working harder W ith his five starters from last year returning, Seaside High School Girl’s Basketball coach Mike Jacobson is feeling confident about his team this year. “We should be one of the top two teams in the league at least,” he said. The girls faced their first opponent, Newport High School, on Nov. 30, which ended in a 64-48 victory for the Seagulls. “The girls played a lot better than what we expected,” Jacobson said.
Junior Varsity Girls Basketball
“We still have a lot of things to work on yet, since it’s only the beginning of the season… It’s just a matter of getting back in the gym, learning and refreshing their memories of what they learned last year. But the girls are a year older, they are quicker and they’ve been working harder.” “We mesh really well and I think as a team we get along really well,” said senior Emily Becker, who started playing her freshman year. “We are in good shape as a team and things are looking really good.”
Whitney Westerholm, whose father teaches the boys team, is starting out as a freshman and said the team has really good chemistry. “We know what the other is going to do before they even do it, and that kind of connection really helps us out on the court,” she said. “Our team is really good this year and I think we can go really far if we just put our minds to it.” Becker and Westerholm both agreed their main goal is to go to state and play the best that they can. This is Jacobson’s last year
Junior Varsity Girls Basketball
coaching, after eight years, but his goals remain the same. “The main goal is to do well,” he said. “We ended on a good note last year. We just have to stick together as a team and learn to trust each other.” Mike said he had more girls try out for the team this year than ever before - a whopping 28. So even though he has three seniors on his team, he said they should be good for quite awhile. “There is a pretty big freshman class this year, so we should do pretty well for a long time.”
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Wrestling team looking to develop young athletes T
he Seaside High School Wrestling Team is a young group this year, with only one senior wrestling. “I’ve got a young squad with a large number of freshmen,� said Coach Trent Rollins. “They’ve been competing with us in junior high for the last three years, so I have some good kids coming up this year.� Rollins said his goals this year are to keep the athletes healthy and involved with the team. “I’m excited about our future, but this year I’m just hoping to keep them improving and keep the excitement up,� he said.
Rollins said he tries to make sure that there is variety in practices and that the athletes have fun. He said he also doesn’t rush kids to varsity, which can hurt the team in competitions, but gives the athletes time to develop. “We’re probably not going to win any duels,� he said, “but I’ve got to know that it’s going to help us in the long run. That’s what I’ve got to continue to build for, and help those kids win at the freshmen level, win on the junior varsity level, and get excited about winning, and carry that on into the varsity level.� He said the team is a hard working group, and he doesn’t have many kids who are goofing off at practice. Rollins said Seaside normally has an incomplete roster for wrestling, but he wants to build a tradition of the sport at the school.
Rollins said wrestling builds agility, fitness, muscle mass and body awareness, which carry over into other sports. He even has one athlete who is above the wrestling weight limit, but he is training with the wrestling team to help him in football. He also says it can give students self-esteem because they are in better shape. Skeigh Thomas, a junior this year, went to state last year. He’s been wrestling
since the first grade, and he said he wants to win state. He wrestles in the 132 pounds to 130 pound class. Thomas even went to Japan for a wrestling event over the summer, a trip that was funded mostly by the Seaside community. Thomas said he learns a lot from wrestling, and that he has a lot of fun doing it. “I’ve been doing it so long it just comes naturally to
See WRESTLING, page 13
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n Wrestling From page 12 me,” said Thomas. Tae McClendon, the only senior on the team, says it’s a little disheartening that they didn’t have more seniors come out, but he feels unique. He said he feels like he has a leadership role on the team. “I try to keep them on the right track,” he said. “If I see somebody in the hallway that’s on the wrestling team that’s cutting up or doing things that they’re not supposed to, I try to put them on the right path.” McClendon transferred to Seaside from a school in Portland his sophomore year, and has been wrestling all four years of high school. He also plays football and runs track. McClendon said he was limited by an injury last year, but his goal for himself this year is to make state. He also said he’d like to help the team get better. “I think we have a lot of potential here and we can do a substantial amount better than
last year,” he said. McClendon said the wrestling team this year has a lot of hard workers and he thinks that his teammates can become great wrestlers. “I’m looking forward to coming back in a few years and seeing this wrestling program being a significant part of this school,” he said.
“I’m excited about our future, but this year I’m just hoping to keep them improving and keep the excitement up.” Coach Trent Rollins
14 • Seagull Pride Winter 2012-13
Choir: one big family and off to a good start F
orty six students make up choir this year, making it one of the bigger classes Choir Director Phil White has taught. “I have more young and less experienced voices than I have had in awhile, but that’s a typical cycle that we run on here,” he said. But, they are off to a good start, he said. “We are working on blending their voices together and getting a good balance,” he said. “And of course we are always looking to improve basic skills, such as being able to read what’s on a page and then interpret it.” White said choir is the most satisfying class he teaches. “Everyone wants to be here and is focused on the same thing,” he said. “Their greatest strength is
their love of what they’re doing; they are all here for the same goal and they’re excited about it.” Jeremy Sanders, a senior this year, is excited about all the new faces and voices. “So far this has been a really great group,” he said. “We all support each other and want to help one another be the best we can be.” Alex Habecker, also a senior, said the support and encouragement she gets from choir helps her in other aspects of her life as well. “Even though it’s a large group, we all really connect and we’re here because we love music. For freshman Patience Greene, she enjoys the creative outlet it gives people to express themselves. “The music itself is like
a language,” she said. “It’s warm and friendly. We are basically just one big family.” She said choir is a great way to build up one’s confidence, and it has also allowed her to meet new people and make new friends. “It’s a really great avenue for outgoing people, or for someone who’s maybe not that outgoing but they want to be,” she said. “You don’t even have to be a good singer - you just have to have a love for singing.” White’s main goal is to make sure the group goes to every performance as prepared as they can be. “We want to feel as if we did the best we are capable of,” he said. “It’s not about going to state, it’s about did we do as well as we could have.”
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