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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1922 volume:

xszz The Most Careful Scrutiny will prove them above crit¬ icism if they’re Society Shoes They have all the marks of fine footwear — shapeliness — dis¬ tinctiveness — - refinement — style — perfect workmanship — -with the famous Star Brand” value in every pair. Sold by Seines Wheatley Dealers in General Merchandise Callahan Music Shop I 605 Broadway j All the Late Sheet Music Columbia and Emerson Phonographs and Records The McCann Photo Studio j at graduation time your friends expect your photograph, j There is no gift so personal or more acceptable than a portrait of yourself. Kodak Finishing and Enlarging | Phone 1229. Astoria, Oregon. Sanitary Market Astoria Phone 661 Pioneer Transfer Hardware Co. Astoria, Ore. J. 0. Blake Anto Express and Quick De- | 717 Broadway Seaside Gasoline ( )ils Machine Work | Welding } i 1 Oregon Garage and Machine Works i Authorized FT JO] 1 O rord bales and bervice ! W. R. Jenkinson, Prop. � Seaside, )regon. I Vernon Rooms N. C. Allen Phone 1372- J. Astoria, Oregon. i 1 h Style Shop Millinery, Brassieres and Corsets i Phone 382. i Astoria, Oregon, n Established 1906 ! | Home Bakery 60S Broadway Seaside’s Leading Bakery Godfrey | Bros. Mrs. C. E. Barrett, Prop. Sporting Goods and Hardware Rice : McCoy Home of Fashion Park Clothes Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes and Furnishings 531 Commercial St. Astoria, ( Aegon. 1 1. Bostwick, Mgr. CHOOSING A VOCATION Choosing a vocation is life’s greatest decision. The majority never make it. They can not decide. And so they hunt a job (which don’t get them any¬ where if they land it). The untrained compete with the whole human race; the doctor, only with other doctors, the lawyer with lawyers and the business- trained with others similarly trained. TRAINING eliminates constantly stif¬ fening competition. The graduates of this school get the worth-while posi¬ tions. You have observed that. Why? They specialized under specialises. They ACTUALLY LEARNED bookkeeping, higher accounting methods, shorthand and other related subjects — not merely the theory of them. We do not go to a millinery store for beefsteak or a feather duster factory for pow¬ er machines. Attend a law school to study law, a dental college to learn dentistry, a medical school to study medicine and a business college to study business. SCHOOL IN SESSION ALL SUMMER. ) I I I � ♦ I : � � i i i ASTORIA BUSINESS COLLEGE We£t Coa Engraving Co. PORTLAND, OREGON Furnished Cuts for this Book Quutmufs Art anil (Eitrtn 8 ltnp 125 Broadway Sea Shells Art Novelties Souvenirs Beads Curios Agates Moccasins Baskets 1922 §) (j ’ a tccrc' 0 ffuituSied Cfnnuul’fi) l! | ifte 9.' k1;j Pinion � X-ujli oV'iiool Seaside, Oregon Sea Breeze 2 2--ePage 5 io Out Hu ten I.' t(u4 Sea H3t i f - tee ze (I JcJ tea tec( ‘Page 6--Sea Breeze '22 MR. C. L STEVENS Ph. B., Principal, Adrian college, U. of California; instruc¬ tor of English, Trenton, Mo., 11)111-14; Science, Albany, Or., 1914-16; Science and Athletics, Anaconda, Mont., 1916-17; Prill., Alsea, Ore., 1917-18; Supt., Sheridan, Ore., 1918-19; Prin., U. H. S., Seaside, Ore., 1919-22. “1 notice that several have been indulging in the old game of ‘hookey’. Sea Breeze ’ 2 2--“Page 7 FACULTY 1922 “Page 8 --Sea Breeze '22 Enid Leeper, Effie Thompson 3 hr 3?arulty ENID DEEPER B. S, O. A. C., 1915; Condon, Ore., 1915-17; Central Point. Ore., 1917-18; Seaside, Com. Dept., 1918-22; Sophomore class advisor. “Let’s take our seats now and stop talking.” ETHEL NEW LAN D B. A., U. of ()., 1918; Medford, Ore.; Science, 1918-20; Eu¬ gene, Ore., Math., 1921; Seaside, Math., 1921-22; Senior class advisor. “Class, attention!” INGA WINTER B. A., U. of ()., 1920; Languages and Civics, Girls’ Basket¬ ball coach, U. H. S., Seaside, 1920-22. “How many have net studied their lessons today?” FRANCELLE HAWLEY B. S., O. A. C., Home Ec., 1920; Home Ec.., Grant Junior High school, Salem, Ore., 1920-21 ; Home Ec., U. H. S., Seaside, 1921-22; Junior class advisor. “Some of you are speaking without permission!” EFFIE THOMPSON B S., Science, Purdee University, Ind., 1918; Domestic Sc. and Eng!, Woodland, Wash, 1918-19; Eng. and Dramatics. Gresham, Ore, 1920; Eng, U. H. S, Seaside, 1921-22. “Have you any excuse for being late to class? IRWIN S. OLSON L. L. D, University of Michigan; Instructor of Science and Athletics, Mont, 1920-21; Instructor Sc. and Athletics, U. II. S, Seaside, first semester of 1921-22. ZENO WEISS IT. of O, 1914-15; O. A. C, 1919-21; Instructor, Sc. and Athletics, U. H. S, Seaside, Ore, second semester of 1921-22; Freshman class advisor. “Now, don’t get funny.” —LOIS STEVENS. Sea Breeze ’ 22--cPage 9 SENIOR CLASS Genevieve Spear, Fred Lowe, Edward Culver, Helen Parker, Grace Hendrickson, Jack Cosgriff, Courtney Kelson, Mildred Hire, Orville Spath, Marion Fulkerson, Marion Curtit, Charles Olsen. Ruth Belieu. (Not in picture)— Inez Stafford, Elizabeth Nelson Page 0--Sea Breeze '22 GENEVIEVE SPEAK ‘‘Green Stockings,” “The Neighbors,” Capt. Girls’ Basket¬ ball (1) (2). FRED LOWE President of student body (1) (2); basketball manager; foot¬ ball; “Green Stockings;” “Spreading the News;” Sea Breeze staff. ORVILLE SPATII Member student council (2); capt. basketball team; foot Ball ; .“Spreading the News;” Sea Breeze staff. HELEN PARKER Pres. Senior class (1) (2); debate (2); “Green Stockings;” reporter for Signal (2); Editor-in-chief of Sea Breeze. RUTH BELIEU “Green Stockings;” class history. GRACE HENDRICKSON Grace speaks Spanish with great fluency. Naturally we call her Miss Winter’s pet. EDWARD CULVER Class prophecy; Sea Breeze staff. JACK COSGRIFF . Debate (2); Sea Breeze staff; “Green Stockings, cl lss ELIZABETH NELSON Sec. student body (1) (2); “Spreading the News.” Sea Breeze ’22 ‘Page I I MARION FULKERSON Sec. Senior class (1) (2); Sea Breeze staff; costume mgr. for ‘ ‘ Green Stockings. ’ ’ MARION CURTIT Signal reporter ( 1 ) ; “ Green Stockings. ’ ’ COURTNEY KELSON Courtney came here from Warrenton high. We wonder what the attraction was. INEZ STAFFORD Property mgr. for “Green Stockings.” Inez and Mildred are attending Normal school at Monmouth. MILDRED HIRE “Green Stockings;” member of student council (1). CHARLES OLSON Charles would have graduated with the class of ’21, but was unable to attend school throughout the year. P age 2 --Sea Breeze '22 Colors: Old rose and silver. Motto: The ropes of the present will ring the bells of the future. The Junior class entered the Union High school in Sep¬ tember, 1919, with a larger enrollment than any previous class and with equal enthusiasm. In February a number of students came in from both Sea¬ side and Gearhart grammar schools until the class totalled 31. But since then many members have dropped out until we now have a class of only 23, including: The officers are as follows. President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-arms . Class Advisor . . Edwin Blake . James Lester .Esther Honkanen . Lois Stevens . Geo. Pullen Francelle Hawley The officers of the first semester were unanimously elected to serve for the second semester also. Winnifred Nimmo re¬ signed her position as secretary, and Esther Honkanen was elected to serve in her place. The class has rapidly progressed until now it is one ot the leading classes in the school. Five members of the basket¬ ball teams, one member of the debating team, and six of the football team have been chosen from the Juniors. —MARGUERITE BECKMAN. Sea Breeze '22--‘Poge 13 JUNIOR CLASS Agnes Anderson, Albert DeWelt, Agnes Kondraski, Esther Honkanen. Clark Nelson, Golda Grafton, George Pullen, Vida McCauley, Christine Lundgren, Marguerite Tyberg, Verna Lvtle, Marguerite Beckman, Margaret Cartwright, Katie Coffee, Anna Nordstrom, Lois Stevens, Ernest Thompson, Robert Wascher, James Lester' Francis DeWelt. (Not in picture)— Winnifred Nimmo, Edwin Blake, Anton Stankevitch Page 4--Sea Breeze '22 t President . Vice President ... Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-arms Class Reporter ... Class Advisor . . William Raw Ethel Bodenhamer . Donna Grimes . Helvie Salmeen Thomas Fulkerson . Amelia Lowe . Enid Peeper The Sophomore class of 1922 honors thirty-three seats in the assembly hall. It consists of nearly one-tliird of the en¬ tire student body. Of the original thirty members who en¬ tered Seaside High in 1920-21 as Freshmen, several discon¬ tinued school in Seaside and others joined us, making the pres¬ ent progressive group of Sophomores. Athletics have been staunchly supported by the Sopho¬ more class. Several members of the football, basketball and baseball teams were chosen from our more athletically inclined students. We also boast a member of the debating team and the vice president of the student body. We are well repre¬ sented in all the school activities and we feel certain that were Seaside High to lose the Sophomores she would mourn our loss socially as well as athletically, but as this is most prob ably an impossibility, we will continue to assist her in main¬ taining her high standards. — Frances Rinehart. Sea Breeze ’22--fPage 17 SOPHOMORE CLASS Page 6- Sea Breeze 22 Left to Right, top row — Helen Spear, Amelia Lowe, Helen Kerr, Esther Palmrose, Constance Johnson, Dorothy Haley, Ruth Stanley, Emily Nelson, Miss Leeper, (class advisor), Blanche Simpson, Floyd Owen, Tom Fulkerson. Second Row — Ruth Lester, Pauline Baker, Ethel Bodenhamer, Marion Mahany, Helvi Salmeen, Marie Hire, Lillian Kincaid, Donna Grimes. Third Row — Frances Rinehart, Virginia Johnson, Dorothy Kernan, Martha Quinn, Lester Olson. Bot¬ tom Rcw — William Raw, Ludwig Stankevitch, Leonard Hutchinson, Waldo Welch, Victor Palmrose. Our class colors are green and yellow and our officers are: President . Vice President ... Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-arms Class advisor . Elizabeth Dresser . Leo Grafton . Karl Rinehart . Norah Melby . Elva Blackey . Zeno Weiss —Karl Rinehart. Sea Breeze ' 2 2--‘Page I 9 FRESHMAN CLASS Page 1 8--Sea Breeze '22 Tcp Row, left to right — Arthur Grafton, Rex Haley, Hyde Welch, Garnet Alderman, Irene Ellis, Amy Anderson, Lillian Pierce, Mr. Weiss, (class advisor). Second Row — Leo. Grafton, Clarence Knapp, Doris Baldwin, Nora Melby, Helen Dresser, Elizabeth Dresser, Helen Olson, Elva Blackey. Third Row — Carl Rinehart, Lucile Olson, Audrey McConnell, Helma Hendrickson, Florence Tyberg, Lenore Coffman, Henrietta Nelson. Sea Breeze ’ 2 2-- Poge I 9 Him b 131m in tlir iFrraltman (ttlasa O O T1 OC £ a o i— I CO of 0 k � .. oc o a a a a; CO ffi a 0J 03 Page 2 0--Sea Breeze ’22 Norah Melby . Norah . “Oh, I don’t associate with low-brows Helm a Hendrickson . . Helma . . . “Oh, hum! Lucile Olson . . Lucile.... . . - . - . “ Problems— to— on page— Mr. Weiss . Mr. Weiss.... . “There’s going to be trouble, if I come back there Freshman Initiation. Friday, October 20, 1921, witnessed the first party of the season and one never to be forgotten. It was the Frosh initia¬ tion given by the Sophomore class. The stunts performed by the “frightened little freshmen” caused peals of laughter, and those who did not obey the rules were punished more severely. Freshman Party. Next, the Freshmen put their wise ( ?) little heads togeth¬ er and planned a Hardtime party, which was given on the th of November. What a variety of characters were present! After the grand march, prizes were awarded. Doughnuts and apple cider were served. We all agreed that the Freshmen party was a howling success. Christmas Dance. On December 22nd, the Junior class gave a dance in the High school gym to raise money for the Prom. The gymnas¬ ium was decorated very artistically with greens and hanging baskets of fern and poinsettias, giving it a holiday appearance, and adding exceedingly to the enjoyment of the crowd. Every¬ one was greatly pleased with the dance and the Juniors wore aided financially. Junior Dances. During the months of February and March, the .Junior class gave a series of dances to raise money for the .Junior prom The first dance was given in the High school gymnas¬ ium on February 24tli. Shackleford’s orchestra was engaged for the evening. Everybody enjoyed lumself and a consu m¬ able sum of money was cleared. On March f t', mo “ 1 dance was given in the Bungalow dancing pavilion, wlu proved even more successful than the first one. Breeze 2 2--tPoge 21 “Green Stockings.” “Green Stockings,” the Senior play, given January 24th, was a decided success. The Seaside Signal of January 26th, had the following to say of the play: School Play a Success. Before a packed house at the Strand theatre Tuesday eve¬ ning, the Senior class of the Union High school presented the very pretty English comedy “Green Stockings,” in a very creditable manner, not only to those who made up the cast, but to the director, Miss Ethel Newland, of the High school teaching corps. The little story was centered around a pretty maiden, who had always been a wallflower in the family, allowing her sis¬ ters to get married before her, and being what might be termed a Cinderella, and who in turn decided to step out, wear fine clothes and in her madness and imagination, started an affair with an imaginary Colonel Smith in Africa, who proved, in the end, to be material. The comedy was well staged and those who took part well costumed, elaborate settings being prepared for each of the three acts. Music for the occasion was furnished by Shackle¬ ford ’s orchestra. The cast of characters follows and in commenting, it is a pleasure to state that each did his and her part well and with great credit to the Union High school literary department. The cast: Celia Faraday . Mrs. Chisholm Faraday Phyllis Faraday . Lady Trenchard _ _ Mrs. Rockingham _ _ Colonel Smith . . William Faraday . . Admiral Grice . . . Robert Tarver . . . . James Raleigh . . . . Henry Steele . . . . . Martin _ _ _ Genevieve Spear . Helen Parker . Mildred Hire . Marion Curtit . Ruth Belieu _ Jack Cos griff _ Orville Spatli ..... George Pullen . .. .Fred Lowe _ Clark Nelson . ..Tom Fulkerson .Victor Palmrose Page 22-Sea Breeze ’22 Student Body Plays. On December 9, 1921, two short comedies, “The Neigh¬ bors” and “Spreading the News” were staged at the Strand theatre for the purpose of raising funds for the student body treasury. They were carried through very successfully and our treasury became a good deal richer as a result. Much credit is due Miss Thompson, who coached the plays. Casts of characters: “The Neighbors.” Grandma . Mis’ Diantlia Abel ... Ezra Williams . Peter . Tnez . Mis’ Elmira Moran ... Mis’ Trot . Mis’ Carry Ellsworth . Genevieve Spear M a rga ret Cart w right . Arthur Grafton . James Lester . Lois Stevens . Anna Nordstrom . Eunice Keeler Elizabeth Dresser “Spreading the News.” Hartley Fallon . Leonard Hutchinson Mrs. Bartley Fallon . . . — Vida McCauley Mrs. Tarpey . Elizabeth Nelson Jack Smith (tin1 red-haired man) . Edward Kernan Magistrate . . . Orville Spatli Policeman . Edwin Blake Tim Casey . Fred Lowe Jenny Ryan . Esther Honkanen Jane Early . Gohla Grafton Mrs. Tally . . . . . . Marion Maliony Frosh Initiation II. On March 31, 1922, the Sophomores entertained (?) the mid-term Freshmen at a party in the High school gymnasium. The latter was decorated very cleverly with greens and the Sophomore colors, blue and gold. After an evening of danc¬ ing, and stunts, performed by the innocent litle Fresliies, the “eats came on.” At eleven o’clock (for the Fresliies must get to bed early, you know) we disbanded, well satisfied with the evening’s pleasure. Sea Breeze 2 2- cPage 23 Junior Card Party. On January 20th, the Junior class gave a card party at the Hotel Seaside for the purpose of obtaining more funds for the Junior Prom. After a very pleasant evening of cards and dancing, refreshments were served. Frosh Entertain. Thursday night, May 4tli, witnessed a successful party given by the Freshmen class, to which the entire student body was invited. Mrs. Welch was engaged to play for the danc¬ ing. Later in the evening refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and all adjourned. Junior Prom. The Junior Prom, one of the most successful in the his¬ tory of the Seaside Union High school, was given at the Bunga¬ low dancing pavilion on the evening of May 6th. Two hun¬ dred and fifty invitations were issued and the surrounding com¬ munities were well represented. The hall was very cleverly decorated with greenery and flowers, the rainbow scheme be ing employed. Patrons and patronesses for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. J. ( ). Blake, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wascher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Oates, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kirk, and Mr. c! P. Stevens. Miss Emily Nelson and Miss Elizabeth Dresser presided over the punch bowl. Much credit for the success of the evening should be given the Juniors and Miss Hawley, under whose supervision the Prom was directed. —ESTHER HONKANEN. Page 24--Sea Breeze '22 THE DEBATERS NEWSPAPER STUDY (Mjr they rouc-Hi Footer c-rove 10 a coio Finish. FOREMOST 'flONC 0 ufl NEWSPAPER CR'HCS IS LYlt MKAUCFY. 1-iOwfvERhE CONHrifS HiSOftSlRvARONS ro THf (owes AmO mac. SEC iO . he Htflt SEEN CETTIWj AT ?H(. qooi or THt oivonce tv t, THE MINOTEtWN THIYffUOV' HA’S VERY POOR Hf AlTM. AlI Or WH'(M (.AST ORAvfe DOOfflSASTO CASH� C S RAM AS A HtAirH M SOrtT. ,1 MAY I3F THAT AR' ONA WOULD � L JOYT THE PlAtL fORH'M. THIS «S AN AT fenV ! TO 01 PILl ClARK Rf APV r«R Fwe 3=� S OASH HE ynm «us� Cl T (.If AR Of THf BimiDinO M TRE SOUND Of T H t C OMC. r R«vi fV'fNONOf (.OORSF TME.R ♦ SPlt NT Y Of T� ffc 10 t E I HOME-. OUR. HUMORISTS OUR PROFESSOR M'1) ACEO'T'HiSHMCNrj RE � T (OHFtHED tothinc-5 Mtm ac THE TKOAMTS mtlTHER ’ TRUANCY CONFINED TO 'PIOSE °r THf M lt SEA. PHYSICS THE HYsTERV Of the: SCIENCE CLAYS ORVfHAT jveivt vvin- the compass'.' Sea Breeze ' 22--rPage 25 FOOTBALL TEAM Page 26 -Sea Breeze ’22 Left to Right, top row — Lukkuren, Blake, F. DeWelt, Owen, Pullen, Van Doren, (coach), Spath, Lowe, A. DeWelt. Bottom Row, left to right — Raw, Gra4ton, Fulkerson, Lester, Wascher, Culver, Nelson. FOOTBALL Football made its first appearance as one of the sports at Seaside High this year, and the team made a fairly good show¬ ing considering the fact that there were no experienced play¬ ers from which to pick a team. A great deal of credit is due Dr. Van Doren, because of his untiring efforts as coach. The school appreciates his work. The people of Seaside supported the team wonderfully, both at the games and in securing equipment. Clias. Williams, Clias. Alward and Miles Potter acted as officials for all of tin games. Seaside opened its season on October 29th against the Astoria Budget team and won by the score of 20 to 7, working trick plays, end runs and forward passes to advantage. On November 4th. the Astoria High’s second team lost by a score of 12 to 7 in a half game. Seaside scored a touchdown in each of the first two quarters, and Astoria one in the last period on a forward pass. On Armistice Day, Kn ppa High played Seaside a 0 toO tie. The Seaside team gained nearly three yards to Knappn’s one in scrimmage, hut lacked tin1 punch when a gain meant a touchdown. The last game of the season was played against Rainier High. From all reports before the game, the Rainier team was supposed to he several touchdowns the stronger team, hav¬ ing held the Astoria High team, who were contenders for the state championship, to a score of 7 to 0. Seaside kicked off and Rainier, hv a long pass, nearly scored in tin first few minutes, hut the team held and by the end of the first quarter had the ball in the middle of the field. From then on Rainier was kept on the defense and forced to punt on first downs three times from behind their own goal. Then came the bomb-shell — with about a minute to go, fourth down, and on their own Sea Breeze ' 22--rPage 27 thirty yard line, Rainier worked a little ten yard pass, their end receiving it and racing sixty yards to the only touchdown. They failed to kick the goal. Those who made the team and letters were: George Pullen, captain and fullback; Clark Nelson and Bill Raw, ends; Ed Culver, Art Grafton and Lyle McCauley, tackles; Albert De Welt, Eino Lukkerinen, Bob Wascher and Tom Fulkeison, guards; Jim Lester, center; Ed Blake, quarterback, and Orville Spath and Fred Lowe, right and left half backs. All men ill be back next year except Spath, Culver and Lowe, so pros¬ pects for a good team are bright. —FRED LOWE. BOYS’ BASKET BALL TEAM Left to Right, top row — Blake, Lowe, Owen, Nelson, Raw. Left to Right, bottom row — Spath, Weiss, (coach), Lester. Page 28 -Sea Breeze '22 BASKETBALL Seaside has just completed a successful basketball season iu spite of some hard luck, winning thirteen out of twenty games and losing to no team by a big score. The team lost games to Rainier, Ilwaco and Astoria by one point margins af¬ ter leading right up to the last minute of play. If these games had been won, Seaside would probably have gone to the state tournament. Summary of the season’s games. Seaside 40 . . . Warrenton A. C. 5 ” 34 . Naselle Hi 12 ” 13 Clatskanie Hi 8 ” 34 . __ . Beaverton Hi 18 ” 15 . Forest Grove 11 i 10 ” 11 McMinnville Hi 21 ” 10 . . . Knappa Hi 0 ” 15 Ilwaco Hi 25 ” 23 Rainer Hi 24 ” 12 Westport Hi 5 ” io . Astoria Hi 21 ” 28 Knappa Hi 10 � 54 Naselle Hi 2 ” 34 Clatskanie Hi 4 ’ 19 Ilwaco Hi 20 ” 11 Forest Grove Hi 14 n 43 Westport Hi 16 n 13 . Astoria Hi 14 n 17 Rainier Hi 16 ii 30 . Seaside Boosters 12 The men who made their letters in basketball were: Jim Lester, center; Orville Spath, Floyd Owens and Fred Lowe, forward; Edwin Blake, Clarke Nelson and Bill Raw, guards. Seaside High school should have a good team next season, as all men will be back except Spath and Lowe. Sea Breeze '22-Vage 29 UNION HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Page 30--Sea Breeze ’22 Local basket ball games are all played in the fine gymnasium located in the east end of the building and this year a football field was laid out on the school grounds where the first games in the history of the high school were played. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL A great deal of interest and enthusiasm was shown this year in basketball. The girls won the championship of the Lower Columbia by hard fighting and wonderful team work. The standing of the team is as follows: Seaside 25 . . Clatskanie 4 y y 13 . . Knappa 8 y y 8 . . Naselle 13 y y 14 . . Rainier 7 y y 20 . . Westport 3 y y 27 . . Knappa 4 y y 38 . . Shooters 12 y y 32 . . Clatskanie 9 y y 21 . . . Westport 1 y y 00 . Shooters 4 Total 222 Total 65 They began the season by defeating Olatskanie by the score of 25 to 4. They showed the boy’s team what they ex¬ pected to do this season and carried out their plans. The next game was hard fought at Knappa, the local team winning by five points. The first and only game lost by the girls was at Naselle. The next scalp was taken at Rainier by the score of 14 to 7. At Westport, the following night, another victory was won, 22 to 4. The return games in this city were won in succession. The Knappa-Svensen team falling first, the Seaside Shooters 38 to 12; Clatskanie 32 to 9; Westport 21 to 1, and a second game with the Seaside Shooters closing the season with a vic¬ tory of 22 to 4. The girls’ team will be handicapped next year by the loss of their star player, Genevieve Spear. The other members of the team will be with us again. The line up is as follows: Genevieve Spear, center; Winnifred Nimmo, forward; Ethel Bodenhamer, forward; Marguerite Beckman, guard; Elizabeth Dresser, guard; Helen Spear, substitute. Sea Breeze '22- - Page 31 GIRLS’ BASKET BALL TEAM Top Row, left to right — Inga Winter, (coach), Marguerite Beckman, (guard), Winnifred Nimmo, (forward), Elizabeth Dresser, (guard). Bottom Row, left to right— Helen Spear, (center), Genevieve Spear, (captain), Ethel Bodenhamer, (forward). Page 30--Sea Breeze 22 Seaside High entered a new field of activity this year when it joined the debating league. The teams chosen were: Affirmative, first speaker, Jack Cosgriff; second speaker, Vida McCauley; Negative, first speaker, Helen Parker; second speak¬ er, Leonard Hutchinson. The state of Oregon is divided into eleven districts, the lower Columbia district being composed of Clatsop, Columbia and Multnomah counties, excluding Portland. The question chosen by the executive committee of the state, for the lower Columbia district was: “Resolved, that the holding of real property by aliens incapable of becoming citizens of the United States should be prohibited.’’ Seaside’s first debate was held with Knappa (district champions for two preceding years) in the Knappa school auditorium. Seaside debated the negative and, to the sur¬ prise of all — won! On March eleventh it remained for a triangular debate to decide the district championship between three schools: As¬ toria, Rainier and Seaside. The schedule stood as follows: Rainier, negative, vs. Astoria, affirmative, at Astoria; Seaside, negative, vs. Rainier, affirmative, at Rainier; Astoria, negative, vs. Seaside, affirmative, at Seaside. Rainier won at AstoUa, and Seaside won the other two debates, thus making the Seaside teams district champions. For the first inter-district debate, Forest Grove came to Seaside on April 14th to debate the state question: “Resolved, that a graduated income tax should be made a feature of the Sea Breeze ’ 2 2 --‘Page 33 state system of taxation in Oregon.” In this debate the Sea¬ side team, taking the negative, lost by a vote of one to two. Having made a good showing in our first year of debating, we hope to go still further toward the state championship next year. A great amount of credit is due Miss Effie Thompson and Mr. C. P. Stevens, who coached the teams, in their work for the championship. —LEONARD HUTCHINSON. DEBATE TEAM SEA BREEZE STAFF Business manager . Advertising managers Editor-in-chief . Illustrator . . James Lester Orville Spath, Clark Nelson . Helen Parker . Jack Cosgriff Page 3 2 --Sea Breeze '22 SEASIDE’S SOUTHWESTER i j i The other day my friend Sir Roger showed complete ignor¬ ance, unintentionally, of the sea shore in winter. He was of the opinion that one might gallop about in safety during tin1 months of January and February, and even take one’s lunch on a picnic. In fact, he expressed a desire to do this thing. His proposal naturally met with long, uproarous peals of mirth on my part, much to the old gentleman’s discomfort. There¬ upon I explained to him that to venture forth to the ocean at this season of the year, was one of the most convenient ways of terminating one’s sojourn upon the earth. But my friend, being of a daring and fool-hardy sort, scoffed at me, and hinted that possibly I was not confining myself to the truth. The more I warned him of the futility of such a procedure (not to mention the absolute danger ot bodily harm) the more convinced was he, that it was I who was not altogether in command of mv faculties. So, after much hag¬ gling, we agreed to take all possible precautions, by way ot arming ourselves against the elements; take a firm grip on our rabbit’s foot, and make a bold dash for what is known as Seaside. We started the machine after much grief and trouble and were on our way. The ride as far as Astoria was most pleas¬ ant. My friend took pains constantly to remind me, that lie had not put much faith in my predictions and admonishments, and that he scarcely thought me in a position to know where-of I spoke. As we neared the place and the weather had not tak¬ en on an inclement aspect, I felt it hard to bear his constant goadings. I was almost afraid my predictions had been at fault when we passed Gearhart and were yet in the throes of what seemed a balmy spring day. But at this stage of the journey some¬ thing of a very singular sort happened. We were driving over the asphalt, according to the speed- Sea Breeze ’ 22--cPage 35 ometer about fifty miles an hour, but as I looked out at the telephone poles, I saw that we were hardly moving. In fact, we were coming to a dead stop. I noticed a peculiar look on Sir Roger’s face as he saw that the car stood still with the en¬ gine going at full speed. Sir Roger endeavored to compose himself, and made a des¬ perate attempt at nonchalance by saying that he had exper¬ ienced the same trouble before, when I noticed an object whisk by the machine in a general northerly direction. Not until I saw several obstacles go by did I fully realize what was taking place. We were caught in a sou’wester without ballast or anchor. To a person unacquainted with one of these storms this account may seem a little “shady,” but I am giving the details just as they happened. When I completely regained my senses I explained our predicament to my friend and was told that the authenticity of my statements was faulty. Sir Roger repeated again that he had had the same experience before, and gave me a great amount of trouble in trying to keep him from getting out of the car to investigate the engine. Had the old gentleman done so he would have reached Astoria in just exactly ten minutes, but in a somewhat unkempt condition and he probably would, have left considerable of his component members hanging on the telephone poles en route. I said our safe survival de¬ pended upon the supply of gas. If this supply lasted and the mechanism of the machine continued to function we stood a fair chance to hold our own for the duration of the storm. Suddenly a sickening thought came to me. Suppose some object carried by the wind should telescope our conveyance, wreck the engine, and leave us to the mercy of the storm! One man who was caught by the storm while on foot was clinging desperately to the rails of the railroad track. Just then the train rounded the curve toward Seaside at the rate of not exceeding a mile a day! The poor fellow seemed doomed to a violent death, for the engineer did not dare slacken his speed lest he endanger the lives of the passengers. You can well imagine our amazement to see that as the engine bore down upon him, the man put out his foot and easily stopped it so insignificant was its momentum. Time and again we glimpsed things coming towards us Page 36--Sea Breeze ’22 which would have dashed us to bits had we lost faith iu the parture. I warned my friend to be ready to make a quick applica¬ tion of the brakes should there be a sudden cessation of the storm, lest we go crashing forward like a huge spring released, carrying destruction in our wake. Suddenly, as I had feared, within a few seconds I awoke to the fact that I was half suspended over the back seat with my head protruding from the rear window. We were hurled forward at a tremendous speed for the storm had ceased as suddenly as it had started. Through some unaccountable luck, Sir Roger kept a firm grip on the wheel and succeeded in getting the car under control to cross the bridge, but — there was no bridge! Only a few stalwart trees decked the land¬ scape. “The train’s not here.” said Sir Roger, and as a matter of fact no one knows where it went after its sudden release. Its final resting place is still a mysterv. I asked my friend where we should go to eat and discov¬ ered that he had lost his appetite. He wished only to get en¬ tirely away from Seaside, so we started for home, not even stopping to enjoy the scattered scenery. On our way we caught sight of many unusual displace¬ ments, which were caused by the storm. The most peculiai result and the one which impressed us most was the shape ot our own car. It was in perfect mechanical condition, but it was as wide as it originally was long, and vice versa. —JACK COSGRIFF. MY FIRST DAY AT SCHOOL The day I entered the high school for the first time will always remain distinct in my memory. As I went thiough the massive portals a feeling of insignificance crept over me. Im¬ portant students hurrying about awed me. As I walked up the stairs my legs became very weak. I reached the top and I was much humiliated, when a condescending senior informed Sea Breeze ’ 22--‘Page 37 me that I liad ascended the wrong side of the stairs. My proud and tyrannizing “eighth grade” days were forgotten as I meekly retraced my steps and came up the other side. Sauntering up another flight of steps I came in contact with two swinging doors. As I peeped in I was confronted by a sea of faces. I immediately fled down the hall and through an open door. On entering the room a dreadful odor overwhelmed me. Gazing about T found to my horror several pickled cats, nicely preserved in formaldehyde. Parts of dis¬ sected animals lay scattered around. I shrieked with terror and putting my hands over my eyes, rushed headlong from the room. Suddenly I collided with something. As I looked up¬ ward a kindly face beamed down on me. (I afterward learned the possessor of this face was the much revered janitor.) This personage took my hand and led me into another room where an assortment of cards were thrust before me. I sank, unnoticed, into a chair. As a telephone rang somewhere near my head, I started violently. I had never known before that I was of such a nervous temperament. Soon I was ushered into the assembly hall, where thou¬ sands gazed upon my flushed face. (There were not more than one hundred at the most.) A teacher pointed me out a seat half way down one aisle, so I at once set out for that sanctuary. I had taken only a few steps when, without a warning, a boy¬ ish foot halted my journey. A firm hand picked me up and assisted me to a seat near¬ by. Tears of mortification, and rage at myself for being so undignified, blinded my eyes. I sat thus for I don’t know how long, when a gruff voice proclaimed that the first neriod classes would begin their sessions. I was subject to another slight palpitating of the cardiac regions as I arose and followed an amiable looking person into the hall. I was jostled about for a few moments, then a bell rang and everyone mysteriously dis¬ appeared. In a state of discouragement 1 went home and vowed nev¬ er to attend a high school again. Everyone knows that I did not keep my vow, although I sometimes wish that I had. —FRANCES RINEHART. Page 38--Sea Breeze '22 TO A FROSH Blessings on tliee, little boy, Where’s your mamma and your toy? With thy curly hair so red, Shaved so closely to your head; And your green-look — greener yet, Mamma’s little angel pet! With the sunshine on thy face, Beaming forth with all thy grace; From my heart I give thee joy — For I was once a little boy. Green thou art — but don’t forget, Take my word, just watch your step. Let the “Sophs” do as they please, You just watch your “Q’s” and “P’s. ” Always do as you are told, Bv your guardians so bold. You are mamma’s pride and joy, Blessings on thee, little boy. — Esther Honkanen. Sea Breeze ’22--'Page 39 Little Genevieve Spear was absorbed in a picture of Elijah going to heaven in bis chariot. Pointing to the halo over his head, she exclaimed: “Look, Ma, he’s carrying a spare tire!” Fred Lowe: — “Can a person be punished for something he doesn’t do?” Miss Newland: — “Why of course not, Fred.” Fred: — “Well, I haven’t done my geometry.” Mr. Stevens in chemistry class: — “If anything should go wrong with this experiment, we and the laboratory with us would be blown sky high. Come a little closer, students, so that you may be better able to follow me.” For Latin classes — Principal parts of the word “flunk:” flunk, flunkere, faculty and flunkus. Miss Newland. — “Order! order!” Clark Nelson (coming out of a nap): — “Ham and eggs, please ! ’ ’ Marie Hire: — “Why did they put Fred out of the game?” Eunice Spath: — “For holding.” Marie: — “Oh, isn’t that just like Fred?” Voice from top of stairs: — “Helen, it’s cold down there; have you something around you?” Helen: — “Yes, mother, Bill is here.” Bill Raw fell in the river and was yelling for help. “Help! help!’.’ he cried, “I can’t swim!” George Pullen (on the bank) “ Well, neither can I, but you don’t hear me bragging about it, do you?” Oscar Scliuman to Bill Tyberg:— “Your engine is coughing badly again.” Bill:— “Shouldn’t wonder. T had its muffler off last night.” Page 40--Sea Breeze ’ 22 Mr. Olson (in -Physics class): — “A transparent object is one that you can look through. Now, name something trans¬ parent. ’ ’ Albert DeWelt: — “A doughnut.” Bill Raw to Orville Spath: — “How long did your honey¬ moon last!” Orville: — “Oh, just like the other moons. Tt faded away in the last quarter.” Ludwig to Floyd Owen: — “What is the difference between vision and sight?” Floyd: — “Well, I don’t know, but you can flatter a girl by calling her a vision, but not by calling her a sight.” Mr. Stevens to Oscar Scliuman (in chemistry): — “If Mil¬ dred Hire was to drink, by accident, a bottle of sulphuric acid, what would be the best thing you could do for her?” Oscar (thoughtfully): — “Phone the undertaker.” Judging from the following assignment, one would natur¬ ally suppose that our English teacher, Miss Thompson, was go¬ ing to give Domestic Science lessons: — “Notebooks with Bacon essay due Friday. Lamb next week.” Senior: — “What’s that horrid smell?” Junior: — “Oh, that’s nothing but a couple of Sophomores holding a Freshman’s neck against the radiator.” Ed Blake’s motto is: — “All good things come to an end,” and Helen Kerr’s is: “Woman should uphold her rights under all circumstances. ’ ’ Class songs :— Freshmen : “ Ma ! ” Sophomore : ‘ ‘ Ain ’t We Cot Fun.” Junior: “It Takes a Good Man to do That.’ Sen¬ ior: “When I’m Gone You’ll Soon Forget.” If you can’t get a kick out of reading this dope, If you can’t even giggle or smile; Why, just come around some nice afternoon, And you can write jokes for awhile. —EDWARD CULVER. Sea Breeze ’ 22--fPage 41 . . ! • j Shatter (Lompaitv ! j Jewelers and Silversmiths | 466 Commercial St. Astoria, Oregon. | ft s ! • Williams Bros. Garage j Electric Wiring and Supplies ! t Auto Supplies Battery Repairing ! i i The Rollins i Hotel Mrs. W. S. Gordon, Prop. I Frederick W.Otto j Real Estate Insurance • 1 lVh N. Seventh St. Seaside j Compliments of Thos. A. McKay Plumbing and Heating 729 Broadway • Roth Drug Co. ] Toilet Articles Kodaks and Films Seaside, Oregon j Steam Heat Reasonable Rates The Andora Family Hotel The Home of Home-cooked Meals Mrs. A. Jobson, Prop. Cabinet Work Band Sawing The Job Shop Geo. E. Shaver Hotel Broadway Mrs. E. L. McCauley Furniture Repairing Phone 881 120-7 tli St. Seaside, )regon F. J. DONNERBERG Phone 438. Watchmaker and Jeweler 574 Commercial St. Astoria, ( )re O.C. Hagmeier, M. D. Seaside, Oregon. Ross’ Restaurant Home Cooking and Good Eats i J. T. Ross, Prop. 719 Bdwy. j r- Ladies Wear Men’s Furnishings „ sleivett s SHOES! SHOES! Seneca Cameras Eastman Films Cut Glass Handpainted China L. S. BALL Optometrist and Jeweler Ever-ready Flashlights Class and Emblem Pins 716 Broadway Seaside, Oregon. We specialize in Fancy Brick Ice Cream By the quart, 50c; the dish, with wafers 15c Millionaires’ Milloy’s Ice Cream Club Parlor Harry Smith, Prop. 440 Broadway McLin Hardware Co. For First Class Tonsorial Incorporated Work Call at the i Headquarters Radio Supplies Wright Diston Sporting Bon Ton Barber Shop Goods, Building Wardware. j In fact everything in hardware M. Kinney 1 { Cor. 14th and Com’l St., Astoria, Ore. Broadway Seaside, Ore. : ! i 9 9 ! 9 9 ! 9 9 9 9 I Pacific Power and Light Co. Everything Electrical Cook bv Wire — Wash by Without Work. Dr. Kinney Gnbler Music House OSTEOPATH ASTORIA, ORE. Phone 1201 Piano and Piano Tuning 1 1 N. Seventh Street Seaside The Co-operative Shoe Worn by well-dressed men everywhere — it pays in the end to buy them. S. A. G1MRE, Astoria, Oregon Seaside Cleaners Cleaning; and Pressing;. Re¬ pairing and altering. Press¬ ing done while you wait. Phone 891. Phone HI Log Cabin Drug Co. Prescription Druggists We deliver anywhere anytime any place. t t 9 i 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 1 9 9 I 9 I I 9 9 9 i 9 I I I 9 1 i : 9 9 I • 9 9 9 I 9 J I 9 9 I 9 I 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 I : Chas. L. Letter General Blacksmithing and Auto Repairing R. G. MOSS Resident Dentist West’s Dairy 319 Brdwy. Seaside, ( )re. A. R. WASCHER CO General Merchants For Quality and Service Call at Seaside Meat Company I Wholesale and Retail Meats and Poultry | Phone 503 Seaside, Ore. 606 Broadway -ft B. W. Otto Fancy and Staple Groceries — - — — - — — i Prompt Courteous Service Treatment Get Your Groceries at Carter’s Reasonable Prices Quick Delivery General Cord Tires Oldfield Tires Hanon-Smith Garage Chandler and Cleveland Motor Cars Second Ave and 7 1 1 1 St. General Repair Work Hotel Seaside -SEASIDE, OREGON- L j Ltllrl - 1 - - FIRST STATE BANK | Seaside, Oregon Quality Kodak Finishing We Put the Snap in Snap Shots Our Business is Developing Post Cards and Fotos— Eastman Films for Sale KODAKS FOR RENT Stafford Wood Yard Phone 595 � j i %, w.