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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1923 volume:

19 2 3 VIEW Of- SEASIDE'S GREAT OCEAN FRONT WALK 1923 D X,, fi? tcc tc fA.gftXd Cfn.uuittt, In, iU StuJcnt fBo Jtj ) o 'll IIU'II 3fGui: § Aoof OVu MlL 0 IOC] ion SEASIDE UNION HIGH SCHOOI THE FACULTY John Francis Jandrall A. Beefce Effie Thompson Helen Gail Mattley Enid G. Leeper Sarah Bingham Inga Winter QJ'!t Jfarultu FRANCIS A. BEEBE B. Sc., Sc. and Manual training, U. of ( )., 1915; Helix, Ore., 1915-6; A incent, Ore., 1916-7; Seaside, 1922-23; Freshman class advisor. “Pardon me for interrupting, but please postpone the conversation until 4 o’clock.” ENID G. DEEPER B. Sc., Com.; ( ). A. C., 1915; Condon, Ore., 1915-17; Central Point, 1917-18; Seaside, Ore., 1918-23. “I think some of you need to study a little harder.” HELEN GAIL MATT LEY B. Sc., Home Ec,, O. A. C., 1922; Seaside, Ore., 1922-23; Sophomore class advisor. “The menu is not on the bulletin board.” JOHN JANDRALL B. A., Science and History, U. of Neb., IT. of Dijon, France, 1919. “I might say it this way.” INGA WINTER B. A., Languages and History, U. of O., 1920; Seaside, Ore., 1920-23. “Will you please get to work.” EFFIE THOMPSON B. S., English; Purdue Uni., Ind., 1918; Woodland, Wash., 1918-19; Gresham, Ore., 1920; Seaside, Ore., 1921-23; Senior class advisor. “Will the ones please move forward and the twos back.” SARAH BINGHAM B. A., Mathematics; l . of Kan., 1918; Eureka, Kan., 1919- 20- Baker, Ore., 1920-21 ; Odessa, Wash., 1921-22; Seaside, Ore., 1922-23; Junior class advisor. “Let’s have a little less noise, please.” SENIORS WINIFRED NIMMO Basketball, 3-4; class secre¬ tary, 3; Sea Breeze staff, 4; class vice pres., 4; Glee club, 4. EDWIN BLAKE Class pres. 3-4; basketball, 2-3- 4; baseball, 3-4; football, 3-4; Scribling staff, 4; Sea Breeze staff, 4; Senior play, 4. MARGARET TAITT We all know that Marg is very generous, because her “Liz¬ zie” is always crowded after school. JAMES LESTER Student body pres., 4; basket- bull, 1-2-3-4; baseball, 3-4; foot¬ ball, 3-4; student council, 4; Sea Breeze staff, 1-3; Senior play, 4; student body play, 4; class prophecy. KATIE COFFEY Katie is a good student and is also adept at inducing the piano to bring forth sounds that are harmonious to the ear. SENIORS AGNES KONDRASKI Basketball, 4; Glee club, 4. ALBERT DEWELT Football, 3; baseball mgr., 4. MARGUERITE BECKMAN Basketball, 2-3-4; Scribling staff, 4; student council, 4; Glee club, 4. ROBERT WASCHER Football, 3-4; student body play, 2. AGNES ANDERSON Sea Breeze staff, 4; class poem. SENIORS GOLDA GRAFTON Basketball, 4; yell leader, 4; Senior play, 4; student body play, 3; Glee club, 4; class will. FRANCIS DEWELT Student body play, 1; Sea Breeze staff, 1-2; football, 3. ANNA NORDSTROM Student body play, 3. Anna is modest and quiet, but she is always ready to lend a helping hand. LE( )NARD HUTCHINSON Debate, 3-4; football, 4; Senior play, 4; Junior play, 4; valedic¬ tory. MARGUER 1TE TY BERG Senior play, 4; class treas., 4. SENIORS MAR G ARET ('A R TWR IGH T Student body secretary, 4; stu¬ dent body play, 4; Senior play, 4; Sea Breeze staff, 4. C 1 1 R ISTINE 1 ffTN I G R EN Senior play, 4; Glee club, 4. KATHRYN HOAG Senior play, 4. A Ye’d like to see a girl who can equal Kath¬ ryn i n 1 o i n g hair-raising stunts. LOTS STEVENS Scribling staff, 4; class secre¬ tary, 4; class treas., 3; student body play, 3; Senior play, 4; Sea Breeze staff, 4; class his¬ tory. ijiatury of thr (Bass of 1U23 N the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and nineteen, there entered Seaside Union High school, a freshman class of two and ten seekers of knowledge. Many of them came from the eighth grade, where they had received a foundation for further education; some were fresh and green from a far country, and some were from others Halls of Learning. These seekers after knowledge were led into this country by a woman of great skill and learning, Mrs. Frances Yoder, who had been their teacher in an adjoining country. This group of seekers who were so hungry for education were: Daisy, of tin House of Simon; Katie, of the House of Coffey; AVi nn if red, of the House of Nimmo; Agnes, of the House of Thompson; Maxine, of the House of Olson; Eunice, of the House of Keeler; Lois, of the House of Stevens; Alice, of the House of Little; Embe, of t lie House of Hendrickson; Jim, of the House of Lester; Lyle, of the House of McCauley, and Les¬ ter, of the House of Olsen. This group of two and ten did enter together, and it came to pass that they entered midst much excitement and rejoic¬ ing. It did come to pass, their rival class, a certain band of wild and lawless things called Sophomores, did torment and tantalize them with much joy, saying, “AVe have trod the path before you, and have been likewise tormented, so we cling to the custom set by those who have gone before us into the Halls of Higher Learning.” But as these Freshmen dwelt long in that land, they fell into the custom of the inhabitants, and were exceedingly glad. Now, it came to pass that soon after they entered this land, they were seized with a terrible malady called “Eng¬ lish.” Many of the victims thereof fell by the wayside at the season of “exams,” and had to be recorded as having “flunked,” but others of the class were successful and they were rewarded by good marks. During the year, many were dropped by the wayside, and perished; others removed to far countries. Now, when these people reached the distinction of being Sophomores, they in turn, did make life for the Freshmen mis¬ erable. They gave a party for the Freshmen, and after tliev had their victims safely in the gymnasium, they did make them into the most ridiculous manner, and did laugh at them most unmercifully. Now, when the same people were Juniors, they began to take lite more seriously, and tried to make themselves appear very stately and learned. In this notable year the Juniors did give a most magnificent “Prom” for the Seniors. This dance was pronounced a grand success, and everyone did have a lovely time. The same year this class did give a picnic in honor of the Seniors. It was said that everyone did have a lively and enjoyable time, and all were fed most fully with much good “eats.” Now, in the fourth year the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-three has been one of much hard work, for preparations have been made for its departure from the country. And during this year a damsel came around taking orders for jewelry, and tin members of the class invested their riches in a ring, which they did think most beautiful. And during this last year, they did give a play called, “Come Out of the Kitchen,” which verily the public did re¬ ceive as a complete success. It was said that in this Senior class there is much talent. Now, it came to pass that many of those who entered this land did depart very soon, and some few did enter into their midst, so that the whole number at the end of the fourth year was nine and ten, which were these: Agnes, of the House ot Anderson; AYinnifred, of the House of Nimmo; Katie, of the House of Coffey; Anna, of the House of Nordstrom; Golda, of the House of Grafton; Christine, of the House of Lundgren; Kathrvn, of the House of Iloag; Margaret, of the House ot Ty- berg; Agnes, of the House of Kondraski; Margaret, of the House of Cartwright; Lois, of the House of Stevens; Hd ot the House of Blake; Leonard, of the House of Hutchinson; Jim of the House of Lester; Francis, of the House ot HeAAelt; Al¬ bert, of tin House of 1 )e Velt ; Robert, of the House ot asclier; Marguerite, of the House of Beckman, and Margaret, ot t ie House of Taitt. . , , Four years hath the class of nineteen hundred and Hun- tv-three sojourned in the ln.nl and gathered the frmts from U,,. tree of knowledge. Now 1 say unto you, they dopai hence to go each a separate way to lands that we know not where, to do we know not what. But, it s written, how ... no 1, hotter it is to get wisdom than gold, and how much hot e, s . .'standing to he chosen than silver and now y t e blessings that ever attend the noble and good test and with us each and all. _ LOIS STEVENS. OUasa Hill mtii aratamnit Article I, Section I. We Seniors of 11)23, being of unbalanced mind, and un¬ sound judgment, and not acting under the influence of any per¬ son, do order this our last will and testament. Section II. To Professor handrail, we extend our gratitude for his leniency in the grading of our deportments. To the faculty, we extend apologies for our conduct m the past. Article II, Section 1. We, as Seniors, do generously dispose of as follows: To the needy Juniors, our worthy battered texts with no extra charge for the faded roses found therein. To the Sophomores, our undeserving “zeros,” and may they lead to prosperity. To the timid Freshmen, the pursuit of protection from the perfectly harmless Sophomores. Article III, Section I. We, the Class of 1923, do voluntarily give. Our daily lunch crumbs to the Janitor, which he may dis¬ pose of as he sees fit. To the Juniors, Miss Thompson’s long English assign¬ ments. The privilege of speaking without permission to all un¬ der-classmen. To those deserving, the back seats. Our rank in physical training period to anyone who wants it. Article 111, Section IT. We, individually, do bequeath our virtues and possessions, that is to say. I, Agnes Anderson, do award my invaluable spectacles to Dorothy Haley, in order that her beauty may be modified. I, Margaret Cartwright, agree to leave Irene part of my brilliancy. 1, Leonard Hutchinson, contribute to Greta Godfrey my excellence in debating. I, W innit led Ninuno, would gladly will, if possible, my skill in “bluffing” the faculty to Clarence Knapp. 1, Lois Stevens, would, ii [ could, gladly loan my small and dainty figure to Vida McCaulev. I, Ed Blake, earnestly will my “graceful” walk to Carl Hovgaard. I, Robert Wasclier, ag ;ree to depart with my shyness to Jack Webber. I, Anna Nordstrom, will my modesty to Charlotte Hoag. I, Margaret Tyberg, willingly share my ability for writ¬ ing clever themes to Tom Fulkerson. I, Agnes Koiulraski, hastily leave my giggles in the care of Esther Honkanen. I, Christine Lundgren, leave my dignity and self-posses¬ sion to Elinor Webber. I, Marguerite Beckman, lovingly part with my basketball faults to Helen Spear. 1, Kathryn Hoag, bequeath my flirtatious ability to Esther Palmrose. I, Francis DeWelt, would, if possible, loan my knowledge in general to Don Boss. (Hlass iFmtks Edwin Bl(ake) . ( Marguerite) Beckman Mar(garet) Taitt . Albert De(Welt) . Francis (Dew)elt . . Christine Lund(gren) (Kat)herine Hoag . . (Win)nifred Nimmo ... Anna Non! (strum) . . Jim Le(ster) . - Golda Graf (ton) . M a rga ret Ty ( 1 erg ) . Katie (Coffey) . . Agnes (And)er(son) ... Robert (Wasclier) . Agnes (Ivon)draski . Margaret (Cart) wriglit Lois St(eve)ens . . . Leonard ( lIut)cliinson . Class pain . Class dower . ('lass store room . . Class footwear . Class liquor . Class smiler . . Class pet . ('lass victory . .....Class orchestra . . Class mixer . Class weight Class cold storage plant . Class beverage . Class family . Class wage earner ... . Class memory . Class vehicle . . ('lass apple-eater . Class lodgings (Hlass JJniyhrry T was the year of invention, it was the year of strange hap- 41 ixsnings, this year of 2009. Before L go on with my story, 1 will tell you where I am, and how I came here. ’Way back in the year of— I think it was 1923, anyway, it was the same year that “tlawkin’s Shockless Aviation Suit was invented; and which you all know was clearly described by Francis DeWelt. Some years after, 1 decided to try out this sliockless avia¬ tion suit. I was flying in my airoplane one day at an altitude of about seven miles. I told my meclianican to drive v hilt I would jump off and fall to earth, testing the flexibility of this wonderful device. At first I was somewhat afraid to make the attempt, but my mechanic told me that the sliockless avia¬ tion suit was thoroughly reliable. Being thus reasurred, I jumped off. Down, down, down, 1 went gathering speed every second — when Crash! 1 came to earth, the springs of the suit expanded, and away I shot into the air again. I travelled in space for eighty-two years until one day I finally struck solid ground. 1 opened the door in my suit, crawled out, and to my surprise, I saw a sign reading, “This planet reserved for the members of the 1923 class of S. U. II. S. “ .Just then 1 heard the noise of a cart approaching. On looking around I beheld a little fellow coming up on a Kiddie- Ivar, Ids long hair and beard streaming in the wind. In his hand he held a long spear, which he jabbed at me, crying, “Get out o’ here! I’ll kill yuli!” To my surprise, I recog¬ nized him to be my old friend “Kelly” Blake. I had quite a time quieting down his warlike attitude, but finally did so by convincing him of my good intentions, and by telling him who I was. He was glad to see me again after a separation of so many years, and asked me how I had happened upon this strange land. He said Fanny DeWelt had come ten years be¬ fore, and was now a hermit, eating raw animals and living- in caves. I was the last of the ( lass of ’23 to arrive upon this planet, so lit said he would call the rest of the members to¬ gether. He then began beating on a tom-tom, which was made of a hollow rock with a skin tightly stretched across the top. Soon l heard a rustling noise in the trees above me, and to my astonishment, “Mugs” Beckman, “Winnie” Nimmo and Katie Colley dropped lightly to the ground from a tree close b . they told me that they had been made young again by partaking of a youth-reviving concoction prescribed by A1 DeWelt, and that they had learned the art of travelling from tree to tree like monkeys. Al, as a chemist, had won great fame on the earth. By this time the whole group had arrived, everyone talk¬ ing away at once, as in the old days. After telling them how 1 had come I insisted upon their telling me of their experiences, and how they had found this wonderful country. 1 heard the familiar voice of Len Hutchinson pipe up from the crowd: “I think Al Deceit and Bob Wascher know more about it than we do ourselves, so let them tell you.” Bob spoke up quickly, “Let Al do it.” “Ahem-um-um-ahem! Well,” said Al, “one day, as I was mixing up a chemical in my laboratory, a thick smoke arose from my cauldron, twisting and writhing until it took the ■shape of a man, who said, ‘I came here from an unknown source. My mission is to tell you to bring together the mem¬ bers of the Class of ’23, and to take them to a planet especial¬ ly reserved for them, where everlasting youth will be en¬ joyed. ’ “After this strange person had disappeared, 1 began searching for my classmates. I found Bob Wascher, who had become a great inventor, in New York. He told me he had a torpedo, which would shoot to Mars. This torpedo would con¬ tain people who would wish to live on that planet. 1 was de¬ lighted over his invention, and told him it was just what l needed to take the Class of ’23 to our planet. “Just then his pilot came up, a tall, lanky figure in an air¬ man’s suit. 1 was pleased to find that he was our old friend, Len Hutchinson. He was growing old and intended to aban¬ don aviation, so I easily induced him to go with us. He said that he had seen several of the grls, and that some were in Paris. “We started from New York, and twenty-four hours later we reached London, where we spent a few days in taking short trips about the city. On the outskirts, we stopped at a school- house, which looked a great deal like old Seaside High. A e went in and whom do you suppose we saw? Christine Lund- gren, “Mugs” Beckman' and “Winnie” Nimino, and all three of them were old-maid school teachers! lib would have thought that such should have been their fate? I told them of niv plan, to which they readily agreed, as they were getting well along in years, and wished to retire from teaching. “From London we went to Paris. In looking o ei the advertisements of the show to be held that night, I could hard¬ ly believe my eyes when I read that Anna Nordstrom, Katlnxn Hoag, Agnes Kondraski and Golda Grafton were billed for the evening’s entertainment. Golda was a prima donna, while Anna, Agnes and Kathryn were taking Paris by storm with their wonderful dancing. “I gained an interview with them, but had great difficul¬ ty in persuading them to leave their gay life and come witn us. “Oh, yes! 1 almost forgot to tell you of another member of our class. As I was entering the theatre I saw a tami iar face at the ticket window. It was Lois Stevens. She told me she sold tickets and kept the books of the concern. She also was ready to abandon work, and join our group. “Someone told me that Fd Blake was just completing a great electrical engineering job over in Italy, so I went there. While on my way I stopped at a beautiful little town, where I accidentally met Marguerite Tyberg, who was gathering ma¬ terial for the last of her novels. She accompanied me to Italy to meet ‘Kelly.’ We had no difficulty in finding him and per¬ suading him to go with us to the planet. “I left Marguerite and ‘Kelly,’ who were going to New York, while I continued on my way to Africa. Here I found just whom 1 was looking for, Agnes Anderson, Margaret Taitt and Katie Coffey, doing missionary work among the savages. They also promised to be in New York at the appointed time. “Now, one more problem confronted me, and that was convincing my brother Fanny that he must come with us. He said he was just at the turning point of Ids life; that although he was seventy years old, he fully intended to fall in love. As usual, arguing with Francis proved useless, so I was obliged to leave him. “Bob had his invention all equipped for the departure when we arrived. The members of the class were already iuere, except Francis, who refused to come, so we left earth with a bang, and in less time than it takes to tell this story, we reached our destination. . “T( 11 Years a8'° something queer happened as we were lying on a grassy spot, sunning ourselves. We saw a dark ob- .ieet drop from the sky, light upon the grass, and roll away a ™ hundred feet. We were all excite, 1 and ran to see what tins strange tlmig could be. To our astonishment, there was Fanny, his clothes torn into rags, and his face and hands bad¬ ly bruised. After a few moments he got to his feet, shook himself, and said, rather dazedly, ‘Well, I sure got here.’ “He told us that he had been disappointed in his love and sought to end his misery by getting in front of a cannon just as it was to be fired. Instead of killing him, the cannon ball shot him straight up into the air, and he had ridden ‘that there old cannon ball all the way from earth’.” After Albert had finished speaking, a great celebration was held in my honor. AVe all had a very jolly time. Every¬ body agrees that this planet is an ideal place in which to live; but we also remember with great pleasure the good times we had at the Seaside Union High school, and wish we might live them over again. —JAMES R. LESTER. CLASS OF ’23. ( )ur high school days at last are done, Those four short years of work and fun, They have so swiftly passed us by, That now ’tis time to leave our “High.” Wre may rightly shed a tear or two, For our Freshman year we travelled through ; ’Twill be many and many a weary day, Till again we have such time for play. Our Sophomore year had less of fun, For then our work had just begun; The Fresliies’ ways we couldn’t abide, They often said we were swelled with pride. In Junior year the Prom we gave For our Seniors so stately and grave; Our lessons we read with a keener eye, For the years were swiftly passing by. Day by day our dignity grew, Until we were Seniors good and true; At last came graduation day, And we were ready to go away. To our friends so loyal and true, We bid you one and all adieu; And may you always happy be, A this the Class of Twenty-three. As tins . _ AG1STES ANDERSON. 'O d o © © m CO Ik I CO Cd o ® u ■ a - s- © © •£ ’ r © co a) ■ ® ° J s- r © §5 ; t j a d a £ 3 ff be S3 © £ O i ! ; d d • 3 ,33 % o C3 S-t D © S- C3 o ffl J O d - - © oO CO O 73 ? O •£ - C JP 5 O tH-O 0) £« • ? 2 2 © o o Q '© .33 a _ m C d a H © © d - i b £ .a _ © CO CO S d 3 s-. — o a £ 2 d | di? be w CQ d 2 ■ - °n H « fl ffi « -e -2 g §0§£ oS ctf d O 'O a . r a c o o - Q ■, (S . 1 i? 3 s CO be d iS . © d d d (-4 0) j- © - . © d d £ S d d d in d - -? c £ O d3 ' -H be d '3 ° CO 2 - - — — ■ «m d ® H i. ® r ■ C £l, o d _! j d K ; J 03 J SCJ iA o a! a ■s 2 03 15 o in as as a The Juniors have clone much in school events The first large event was the class play, “Nothing Truth. J this year. But ' The Besides our promising actors, we have leaders in other lines. Bill Raw is representative of Juniors in student coun¬ cil, on basketball and football teams, and vice-president of stu¬ dent body. Vida McCauley . . . Debate Greta Godfrey . . . . Debate, Sea Breeze staff Esther Honkanen . . Treas. Stud. Body, Soc. Ed. Sea Breeze, Pres. Junior Class Dorothy Haley . - . Society Editor Hi School Scrib Ling Victor Palmrose . Debate, Basketball Mgr., ( apt. _ud I cum Carl Hovgaard . Thos. Fulkerson Don Ross . Ed. Neman . Ruth Lester . Helen Spear . Elinor Webber . . Joke Editor of Sea Breeze 2nd Team Basketball, Football . Basketball .Basketball, Assist. Yell Leader ..Girls Basketball Sul). _ Girls Basketball _ Girls Basketball GRETA M. GODFREY. SOPHOMORES Back row, left to right— Arthur Grafton, George Be ison, Rex Haley, Hugh Logan, Miss Matley (class advisor), Helen Olson, Amy Anderson, Grace Smith. Elizabeth Dresser. Front row— Leo Grafton, Clar ence Knapp, Eino Lukkarinen, Elna Smith, Audrey O’Connell, Florence Tyberg. The Sophomore class of the first semester numbered thir¬ ty-two. At mid-term exactly half of these thirty-two became Juniors, leaving our present enrollment sixteen. 'We have counted n our list four basketball players, two of the girls and two of the boys. Our officers are as follows: President . Vice President Secretary _ Treasurer . Class Advisor . Hex Haley . George Benson . . Grace Smith . . Hugh Logan . Miss Matt ley ELIZA BETH 1 )RESSER. THE GOOD LITTLE SOPHOMORE CLASS Although our class is very small, It is the best one of them all; We are always good, and never bad, Always happy and never sad. We are never late morn or noon, Always there with the same old tune; Studying, while others play and laugh, Until its time to go to class. The Freshmen class is the greenest one, They do not study, they have too much fun; They play leap frog and marbles, too, While we our lessons do pursue. The Junior class is the third in line, Their lessons are never on their minds; They seldom read or write or spell, But always ready for to yell. And last of all is the Senior class, They study some in order to pass; They are the wisest, so they say; They laugh and giggle all the day. We are the brightest in our school, For we always mind the golden rule; But we are nothing like the rest, T1 le Sophomore class is far the best! — Audrey McConnell. Back row, left to right — Charles Smith, Orville Gas dll, Clarence Owen, Myrtle Johnson, Vada Spath, Marie Sutherland, Sophie Lassila, Gertrude Vollans, Maude Olson, Marjorie Stafford. Second row— Leila Donelson, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy Prouty, Lucille Tunicliffe, Mary Haley. Front row— Wil¬ lard Livermore, Alfred Olson, Mabel Nichols, Stella Keller. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 'P O') — 2 o rC Oj -H H - a £Q tiw-g 2 o — V J 3 _r 53 O s CQ co £ ,Q .2 D rrf J- J S ° r-T CC S'S a s- o l o CD „ fc i ct g C— , o o -N D C 2 O v co C 7 CD • ■g o 5 H co CO .. Sh CD � Q CO wr- 0) t-3 J D oj . (D C D O £ CQ O) 3 J ffi CD D bX) X) 3 o cd rtffl ■™ 3 - T3 .$?£ S-. £ Cfi tj a) S-1 rl Ctf ,2 U d m CO a) CO o . .2 -4- CO P cd a o (2 g-a CQ . ® •— ?H ■— 1 S CD H D g £ a3 a nn H co H � aj . i S-« HrH CD hh h 1 r- •75 P ra c« P W 5 I M O CD b£ £ . a a W .2 ® a i x CD s d) M .5 ffi 5 2 s w h S c f i 53 -5 freshmen I he Freshmen Class entered High school in September, lb-2, with a larger number of members than any previous class and an equal amount of school spirit. In February nineteen twenty-three, students came in from Gearhart and Seaside grammar schools, making an increase in our class, also a few dropped out. The Freshmen now in school are: Joy Lester, Elliott Hurd, Loris Diebel, DeVift Baker, Marjorie Ball, Emily Bab- bidge, Avis Seines, Frances Roth, Charles Cartwright, Ruth Benson, Mary Niinmo, Lester Raw, Jack Webber, Irene Ellis, Eva Falconer, Alexander Gilbert, John Hagmeier, Fred Harsh- burger, Sarah Harshbnrger, Hilma Hendrickson, Lewis Hurl- burt, Leona Liebel, Violet Mays, Lawrence Mays, Henrietta Nelson, Irma Poole, Richard Schroeder, Lempi Rantio, Flor¬ ence Taitt, Jack AValcli, Hyde Welsh, Maud Olson, Norali Mel- by, Mary Haley, Vada Spatli, Mabel Nichols, Dorothy John¬ son, Myrtle Johnson, Marie Sutherland, Stella Keeler, Alfred Olson, Clarence Owen, Lucille Meyers, W illard Livermore, Charles Smith, Gertrude Vollans, Sophie Lassila, Orville Gas- kill, Dorothy Prouty and Lelali Donalson. School activities have been staunchly supported by our class. Three members of the football team, one of the basket¬ ball team, and a student body officer have been chosen from th Freshmen. 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Victor Palmrose held this office admirably during the basketball season. GOLDA GRAFTON Something new in the line of “pep” was produced at the Union High this year. Many spectators commented upon the change. It is only fair to say that most of this pep radi¬ ated from one Golda Grafton. The student body supported her at all times. ALBERT DEWELT Albert DetVelt, the baseball manager, is not an assuming person, but he always lived up to what was expected of him. FOOTBALL TEAM Saakpt Sail frar gwrrooful We may well be proud of the record made by the basket¬ ball team of the S. U. H. S. for the season 1922-23. It was not only one of the best teams of the Lower Columbia conference, but was also one of the best ever turned ont by this high school. The Seaside quintet played 1 1 games this season, winning- eight and losing three. The team lost two games to Astoria and one to Ilwaco. The first two of these losses came in the early part of the season before Clark Nelson, one of the last year’s stars, had returned to school. The team had reached almost perfect form and was working like a machine in th e last game of the season, in which the fast little Knappa quintet was defeated on its own fioor by the score of 27 to 12. The outlook was fairly bright from the start. There was an abundance of new material and the appearance of four vet¬ eran players, Captain James Lester, Blake, Owens and Wm. Raw seemed to spell victory from the start. Probably the only thing that stopped Seaside from being represented at the state tournament was the fact that Astoria, the most serious com¬ petitor, had the best team in its history. The latter defeated Seaside in the first game between the two schools by the score of 7 to 4. Summary of the Scores. Seaside 21 . . . . Benson 19 y y 33 . . . . Warren ton A. 16 y y 4 . . . . ...Astoria 7 y y 33 . . Warrenton 8 y y 12 . . Astoria 36 y y 36 . . . . Warrenton A. 14 y y 27 . 15 y y 43 . - . Warrenton 11 y y 23 . . 21 y y 17 . . . . 21 y y 27 . . . Knappa 12 The season proved to be a particularly successful one for the maroon and white. On the whole, the players throughout the season showed aggressiveness, and good, consistent playing ability in every phase of the game. These characteristics coupled with team work contributed to the success of the team. It is difficult to pick out a particular player and name him the star of the season. Every game seemed to develope a new star. This exceptional line-up of basketball material will be im¬ paired next year by the loss of two men, Captain James Lester and Ed. Blake. These men will leave places that it will be difficult to till and that is another reason for the great chagrin with which we bid them adieu. Nevertheless, the experience that the other men gained through the hard schedule just completed is going to insure a remarkable basketball team for Seaside next year. The following men made the first string this year: Les¬ ter, Blake, Owens, Wm. Raw, Nelson, Haley and Ross. Of these the last six will be with us again next year. The follow¬ ing is a record of the number of points they have made. Lester, 83; Owens, 71; Blake, 24; Wm. Raw, 18; L. Raw, 10; R. Haley, 2; Ross, 2; Nelson, 2. iffmilliaU 1323 The second year of football opened with rather dull hopes at the Union High school. To start with the schedule was much harder than the schedule of last year. Three of the six games played were with veteran teams, the best teams their respective institutions have had in years. To meet this situation, veteran material was lacking. The two DeWelt boys, both lettermen of last year, were too busy to turn out this year. Spatli, Lowe, Pullen, Culver and Nel¬ son had either left school or had graduated. These men were all capable of playing great high school football and they left great holes to be filled by inexperienced men. The following lettermen of last year were among those to report for the first practice: Lukkarinen, Blake, Owen, Raw, Grafton, Fulkerson, Lester and Wasclier. Experience is a large factor in the suc¬ cess of any athletic team and our boys lacked this essential. The first game was played at Knappa with the heavy Un¬ ion High squad. This game resulted in a six to nothing score in favor of Seaside. The next the maroon and white went to Astoria and left the field after “sixty minutes of fight” with the score standing 26 to 0 in favor of the veteran team of the Astoria High school. The thing that we remember most about this game was the forward passing attack uncovered hv the Seaside boys in the third quarter. By means of this style of play, our hoys recovered the hall in dangerous territory and marched some 70 yards down the field before losing the hall by means of a fumble. On October 21, a game was played with Clatskanie on the home field. The visitors made their only touch down in the first play of the game. This was done while our responsible right half hack was lining up a recruit in his proper place on the field. The rest of the game was an even fight and the final score was 7 to 0. The next week the Seaside boys were again played on their own field and this time by the Astoria second team. This game resulted in a 6 to 0 score in favor of Sea¬ side. On November 4th, the Seaside team went to Tillamook to play the veteran team of that high school. Observers of the game gave the opinion that this was one of the hardest fouirht and most spectacular games ever played on the Tillamook field. The final score in this game was 26 to 0 in favor of Tillamook, but at the end of the third quarter it was. oulv 6 to 0. Three quarters of fight against such heavy opponents had done its work and there was not much to it the last quarter. The final game was played on the home field on Armistice day before the largest crowd of spectators that ever witnessed a football game in Seaside. Knappa was our opponent in this game. The visitors were outplayed in every department of the game and the final score stood 20 to 0 in favor of Sea¬ side. In this game Seaside had a team of football players that were working like a well-oiled machine and showed the effect of a season’s training. This year the team will lose Captain Ed Blake, Lester, Wascher and Hutchinson and these men will leave some holes that it will be difficult to fill, but with the return of the remain¬ ing members of the squad and with the additional new material the prospects for a successful team in 1923 is bright. AVe desire to use some space here to give some individual mention of the boys who helped to carry the pigskin for the S. U. H. S. Blake proved to be an able general and carried the team with its hard schedule through a successful season. He played right half back and his ability to receive and make forward passes proved to be a menace to all opposing teams. Blake was always found in every play. We regret to say that we are to lose him this year. Lester played a good game both at center and halt back. His speed was a great asset to the team. Next year his ab¬ sence will be sadly felt. Wascher is another old star that we will lose this spring. He held down the position of tackle and was instrumental in opening up many holes. _ ... . Hutchinson is the last of the senior quartet that will leave our voung hopefuls. He played his first year of football this year When Lester was taken out to fill a place m the back- field the coaching staff looked around for a center and iomnt an excellent one in Leonard. . , . Owens plaved liia second year at half hack and ipiaitt hack this year.' Speedy, full of fight an, I an excellent forward passer, Owens was a consistent ground gainer and «e waiting with some impatience to see him m action again not year. Bex Haley filled the full back position for the g'-eatei - part of the season: With another year of experience velope into one of the best of Seaside s iootball men. Bill Raw held down the position of right end. Many ob¬ servers pronounced him too speedy for himself. Anyway, it was seldom that they made a gain around his end when our team was on the defensive, and we are not worried about how Bill will hold down this position next year. Palmrose played at tackle most of the season. Although this was his first year in football he proved to be one of our most dependable men. Good on the offensive and a stone¬ wall on the defensive. Palmrose will be with us again next year. Grafton is the heaviest man on the team. He changed off from guard to tackle. This was his second year on the squad and he has two more to play. We predict a great future for Grafton. Lukkarinen played guard in most of the games. Due to his stalky build and determination he was a hard man to get through. Fulkerson played at guard and earned his second mono¬ gram. His work showed up best in reaching over the oppos¬ ing line and downing the man with the ball. His build helped him out in this good work. Leno Nelson earned his first letter this year. He filled the position of tackle the latter part of the season and proved to be one of the best line men Seaside has ever had. Leno has two years yet to play. The other man to receive his first monogram this year was Lester Raw. Light and much younger than most high school players he played the position of left end well. We expect Lester to be a wonderful end next season. Elliott Hurd and Ed. Kernan played in a number of games, but not in enough to qualify for a monogram. These two boys have the speed and the fight and are sure to make the team next year. Last of all let us say a word in regard to the coaching staff. Principal Jandrall acted as head coach and was out with us at almost every practice. His work was principally felt in arousing enthusiasm. Mr. Beebe came out to practice occasionally and gave suggestions. He took charge of the theoretical instruction. Dr. Frank Van Doren was the prin¬ cipal field coach and to him we must give the credit for our style of play. To our coaches one and all, we acknowledge our debts and wish to show our gratitude. (Sirls’ HaHkrt lull rF 1 1 e Seaside Union High school can boast of an excellent season in basketball, for our girls showed first class team work and won every game in which they participated. Although three capable members of the team, namely: Golda Grafton, Marguerite Beckman and Agnes Kondraski graduate in June, our coach, Miss Winter, states that prospects for next year’s team are very favorable. We surely hope that next year our girls will “bring home the bacon” as fairly and honorably as did our team this season. The opening game of the year was played January 27th on the home floor with a strong team from Ilwaco. The game was, indeed, a strenuous one, but luck was with Seaside Hi and the score after the filial whistle was 6 to 4 in our favor. The second game was played here with Knappa Friday night, February 3rd. The game was not a difficult one, on the part of our girls, for the score stood 22 to 12 at the finish of the game. February 23rd witnessed the most one-sided game of the season, when tin1 Seaside girls defeated an organization ot As¬ toria High school girls in the local gymnasium. Our team outplayed the visitors from the start, for throughout the en¬ tire game, the visiting team was able to score but 5 points to our 29. On the next evening, the Seaside girls journeyed to Knap- pa and defeated the team there. This was the first game played out of town this season and the most exciting one, by far’ Both sides were very evenly matched, so it was only through hard fighting that our girls managed to make the score of 28 to 25. The last game of a very successful season was played at Ilwaco March 2nd. Our opponents put up a stilt fight; how- oVer, Seaside was in the lead throughout, the final score being ] 0 to (i. The following girls took an active part in basketball this season Helen Spear, fonvan Elinor Webber, forward; qPHKOll 1 nun o n . . 14 MU, a IMlolia, guard; Marguerite Beckman, guard; Agnes Kondraski, center; Golda Grafton, side center. tHaarhall 1923 Seaside Hit'll had one of the most successful baseball sea¬ son from the standpoint of games played. Six games were played in all, three more than any previous season. Of these, three were won and three lost. Seaside vs. Warrenton April 6th. In the first game of the season, the Seaside ball tossers won from Warrenton at Warrenton 12 to 8. The game was won single handed by Owen, who struck out 15 men. Warren¬ ton was able to run up her end of the score because of the poor support given the pitcher. Blake knocked out a three-bagger and ( )wen connected for a two-base hit. Seaside vs. Knappa April 13th. Seaside was handed her first defeat by Knappa on the home field. For this game the line-up was shifted, W. Raw going to second and Hurd to short. Though Seaside filled the bases several times the hits were not forthcoming in the pinches. The score would have been more lopsided, but with the bases full and none down, Owen struck out the next two men to tace him and the third man popped out. Knappa took the long end of a 2 to 0 score1. Seaside vs. Astoria April 2Gth. Seaside out hit Astoria, but due to the experience of the Astoria players they were more able to make their hits count Result: Astoria 4, Seaside 1. Seaside vs. Astoria May 5th. Seaside was handed her third straight defeat at Astoria on Columbia Club field. A feature of the game was the triple steal m the mnetli inning by Hurd, Blake and Lester, Hurd scoring on the play. At the end of the seventh, Seaside was conceded the game, but Astoria went on a rampage in the eighth and scored eight runs. And as a result took the game to 3. Eleven of the Astoria players struck out during the contest. Seaside vs. Warrenton May 8th. Warren ton was the last opponent on the home lot. The Seaside players had hit their stride and knocked the offerings of the three Warrenton pitchers to all corners of the field. Stankevich started the game for Seaside, but was replaced in the third by Owens after he had filled the bases, as a result, Owens gets the credit for the game. Result: Seaside 10, War¬ renton 5. Seaside vs. Knappa May 11th. Not dismayed by the defeat handed them earlier in the season, the Seaside players invaded Knappa and handed them a 8 to 2 defeat. Features of the game were: The hard hitting of the Seaside players, who gathered a total of fourteen hits, seven of them being against Niemi, who replaced Saarki in the third inning. Gaskill knocked out two hits in two times up. Playing big league ball the infield allowed but two men to reach first in the first five innings. Owens won his second game of the week. The prospects for next year are excellent for a strong team. James Lester and Capt. Ed. Blake will end their baseball career with Seaside High this year. It is probable that Clark Nelson will take Blake’s place at catcher and “Izzie” G askill w ill keep the grass worn down around first base. The boys have shown great improvement during the season. Last season the team was unsuccessful, due to the poor hitting ability of the players. rl his caused them to lack the necessary punch to put over the winning scores with the re¬ sult that the team lost a majority of its games. Most of the members of last year’s team are again with us. Spatli and Lowe were lost through graduation and Pullen left us to attend school at Gresham. With the material that is left and the new material that has entered high school this yea r, evei thing looks favorable. It is hoped that the baseball diamond will be given a coat of clay, thus making it a first class diamond. Great things are expected from Owens next year. He was no doubt the best pitcher in the league. . To Coach Beebe is due the credit for the showing made by the team. If his advice had been followed through every game there is no doubt that not a game would have been lost. But after a game is started the coach cannot dot he playing and it is up to the players themselves. LOWER COLUMBIA CHAMPIONS BASKETBALL TEAM Owen, forward; Lester, (capt.) center; W. Raw, forward; L. Raw, forward; Jandrall, coach; Blake, guard; Nelson, guard; Haley, guard; Ross, guard. JUNIOR PLAY “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH’’ Junior QHaos pay The Juniors have done much in school events this year. The first large event was the class play, “Nothing But The Truth.” Bob Bennett . E. M. Ralston . Richard Donnelly Van Dusen . Bishop Doran . Gwen Ralston . Mrs. Ralston . Ethel Clark . Mabel Jackson .... Sahel Jackson .... Martha . Cast of Characters . Don Ross . Bill Raw . Edward Kernan . Carl Hovgaard . . Leonard Hutchinson . Esther Honkanen . Dorothy Haley . Greta Godfrey . Vida McCauley . Fay Libel . Martha Quinn The success of the play is largely due to the able direction of Miss Sarah Bingham, class advisor. The Seaside Signal says of the play: “Don Ross’ characterization of his part was excellent; William Raw portrayed the part of the stock speculator and broker, in a befitting manner and carried out his part of the play as a veteran. Leonard Hutchinson, as one of the “Give Me” pastors, had his lines well and acted every bit the par¬ son. Carl Hovgaard was the typical lounge-lizzard type, and a scream from start to finish with his ridiculous questions and droll sarcasm; Edward Kernan, a member of the Ralston firm, was a firm believer that one could tell a white lie and still get by, and was very much in on the bet against Bennett; Esther Honkanen was an excellent character and the lover of Bob Bennett. She carried out her part in a fitting manner; Dorothy Haley rendered her part of the comedy in a befitting and dig¬ nified manner; Greta Godfrey was an excellent chaiactei and her rendition of a vocal solo was ludicrous; ida McCauley was a scream and carried out her lines and acting as a stage dancer well; Faye Libel also gave her part in a befitting man¬ ner; Martha Quinn had her linos well.” grttinr (ttlaea Pay The annual senior play, “Come Out of the Kitchen,” giv¬ en by the seniors of the Union High school was presented be¬ fore a packed house at the Central house auditorium Friday evening, May 4th, and was one of the best home talent produc¬ tions ever given in this city. Each and every member of the east was well selected and did justice to his or her part in a manner befitting many above the amateur class. The scene surrounding the pretty little play was at an aristocratic mansion of the poor in Virginia, where there were three young school girls, a son and a business manager and the colored servants. The father and mother were in Europe where the father was very ill. The family in America became financially embarrassed and decided that they would lease the home and that they would act as domestics. They had very little experience as domestics, but they made it and in the end all turned out happily and they came out of the kitchen. The cast follows: Olivia Daingerfield, alias Jane Ellen . ..Margaret Cartwright Burton Crane, from the North . . . . James Lester Randolph Weeks, agent of the Dain gerfields . Ed. Blake Mrs. Falkner, Crane’s guest and Tucker’s sister . — . Christine Lundgren Solon Tucker, Crane’s attorney . . Leonard Hutchinson Paul Daingerfield, alias Smithfield . William Raw Amanda, Olivia’s black mammy . Golda Grafton Polly Daingerfield, alias “Abby” . . . . Kathryn Hoag Elizabeth Daingerfield, alias Araminta . . Lois Stevens Thomas Lefferts, poet in love with Cora . Ed. Kernan Cora Falkner, her daughter . . . . . . . Margaret Tvberg Mortal Nntrs Frosh Initiation. k rid av evening, November the eleventh, nineteen hundred and twenty-two, will forever remain in the minds of each of twenty Freshmen as the most spectacular event in their High school career. The Frosh initiation was “staged” in the High school gymnasium, which was very artistically decorated with blue and gold, the Sophomore class colors, and greens. “Stunts” performed by the humiliated little Freshmen, who v ere garbed “fit to kill,” proved most entertaining. Dancing tis indulged in during the remainder, of the evening with music by Mrs. ( ). Bracken and Ed. Kernan. Delightful re¬ freshments were served by the Sophomores. As it has always been the custom with Freshmen to retire at the regular bed¬ time, all departed for their respective homes, well pleased with the evening’s entertainment. Hallowe’en Party. The student body gave a liard-times party in the gymnas¬ ium on Friday evening, October the twenty-eighth. The guests were requested to appear in old clothes and they did! Many unique and outlandish “get-ups” were present. Prizes were awarded Avis Seines and Waldo Welch for the best cos¬ tumes. Dancing was the main diversion of the evening with music by Miss Young, Mrs. ( ). Bracken and Ed. Kernan. De¬ lightful refreshments, consisting of jello and cookies, were served at a later hour, and from all reports, the party was a very entertaining one. Frosh Entertain. On the evening of December the fifteenth, nineteen hun¬ dred and twenty-two, the Freshman class gave a barn dance in the High school gymnasium, to which the entire student body was invited. Appropriate refreshments, consisting of apple cider, maple squares and doughnuts, were served and everyone declared that the Freshman party was a decided suc¬ cess. ESTHER HONKANEN. DEBATE TEAM. Back row, left to right — Victor Palmrose, Miss Thompson (coach), Leonard Hutchinson. Front row Greta Godfrey, Vida McCauley. irbating The fact that debating is becoming more popular in Sea¬ side High school was shown by the large number of students who decided to try for the team this year. The tryouts were held after a week of preparation, resulting in the choice of the following team: Affiimative First speaker: ictor Palmrose; speaker: A ida McCauley. Negative — First speaker: Hutchinson; Second speaker, Greta Godfrey. Second Leonard t )n Febiuan lbtli, a triangular debate was held between Astoiia, Knappa and Seaside. The Question for the Lower Columbia district was: “Resolved, that the percentage feature of our present immigration law should be repealed.” Sea¬ side’s negative team won at Knappa, but the affirmative lost to Astoria and the race for the championship ended. How¬ ever, next year Seaside should be stronger than ever, having a greater knowledge of the art of debating. The credit for the showing made is largely due to Miss Eft'ie Thompson, who coached the team in its preparation for the debate. -LEONAR D HUTCHINSt )N. THE LIBRARY. The union high school has one of the best equipped high school libraries in the state. It contains nearly one thousand volumes of reference books, and books of fiction. The library is open to students in the afternoons. Miss Clara L. Gilman, of this city, has acted as librarian for the past two years. She has been a great help in aiding students in their reference work. MR. CHARLES MEYERS It can be truthfully said that teachers may come and teachers may go, but Mr. Meyers goes on forever. Mr. Meyers has acted as janitor of' this building ever since the Union High school district was formed, some seven years ago, and some of us feel that he is a part of the school. STUDY HALL COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT DOMESTIC SCIENCE STUDENT BODY £-3 ft to right — Fred Harshburger, sergeant-at-arms; William Raw, vice-presi¬ dent; Margaret Cartwright, secretary; James Lester, president; Esther Honkanen (not in picture) treasurer. James Lester was elected student body president at the beginning of the school year and by his ability and leadership has proved to all that the students did not err in making their choice of a capable and efficient president. To Margaret Cartwright fell the task of keeping records of the student body and when any of us want to know what happened at the last meeting, all we have to do is ask Margaret. She is always there with the dope. William Raw was chosen as vice-president and though he lias not had much chance to officiate we know that in Bill our prospects for a good president next year are bright. Contrary to past years, we have had a surplus in the stu¬ dent body treasury and realizing the need for a capable person to look after these funds we bestowed the honor on Esther i lonkanen. Thanks to our husky sergeant-at-arms, Fred Harshburg¬ er, we seldom have any disorder in student body meetings. SEA BREEZE STAFF. Back row — Winifred Nimmo, Margaret Cartwright, Tom Fulkerson, Miss Thompson, Carl Hovgaard, Victor Palmrose. Front row — Greta Godfrey, Lois Stevens, Agnes Anderson (editor-in-chief); Faye Libel, Mary N.mruo, Edwin Blake (not in picture) business manager. The student body elected Agnes Anderson, editor-in-chief, and Ed. Blake, business manager of the school annual. Soon after the mid term examinations were over, work on the an¬ nual began in earnest. Under the able direction of Agnes, a large staff of assistant editors were appointed and all material was ready for the publishers April first. This year’s annual promises to be the largest and best yet put out by the student body and the staff are doing all in their power to make it a suc¬ cess. E. B. ’23 SCRIB LING STAFF Lois Stevens, editor-in-chief; Dorothy Haley, social editor; Marguerite Beck¬ man, assistant editor; Mr. Jandrall, advisor; Edwin Blake (not in picture), athletics. At the beginning of the school year, Mr. Jandrall arranged with the Signal for a page to be used each week for I ligli school news. Lois Stevens was elected editor-in-chief by the student body and she appointed as her assistants Marguerite Beckman, Dorothy Haley and Ed. Blake. Mr. Jandrall acted as censor and advisor. The page was named Hi Sknle Scrib Ling and it aroused much interest among the students. Because of the success of the publication, it will probably be continued next year. E. B. ’23. GLEE CLUB Back row, left to right — Aelita Edwards, Christine Lumdgren, Kathryn Hoag, Golda Grafton, Esther Honkanen, Marguerite Beckman, Blanche Simpson, Middle row — Agnes Kondraski, Emily Babbidge, Eva Falconer, Audry O’Connell, Irene Ellis, Dorothy Haley, Lois Stevens, Charlotte Hoag, Esther Palmrose. Front row — Frances Roth, Avis Seines, Elinor Webber, Vida McCauley, Greta Godfrey, Altha De Golia, Ruth Lester, Margaret Cartwright. Alumnt rl lie graduates of last year are all doing well in their chosen occupations. Helen Parker is employed as a clerk at Merriman’s. Edward Culver is now working in a lumber camp. Fred Lowe is a tallier in a mine at Framberg, Montana. Genevieve Spear is growing wealthy working for Kerr’s Transfer Co. Mildred Hire is now at Agnes, Oregon, teaching school. Jack Cosgriff is working in Gill’s Book Store, Portland. Grace Hendrickson is seeking her fortune in Montgom¬ ery Ward Company, Portland. Orville Spath is attending (). A. C. Ruth Belieu is teaching at Young’s River. Charles Olson is at present working for his father here. Marion Curtit is residing at Castle Rock, Washington. Elizabeth Nelson is gainfully employed at Woodard and Clarke, Portland. Inez Stafford and Marion Fulkerson are both attending the )regon Normal. Courtney Kelson is reported to be at Kelso, A ashington. (SlaaH IJrm Pitta EDWIN BLAKE ESTHER HONKANEN REX HALEY LESTER RAW IRMA POOLE (filasB JJrrsiiiFuta Ed has shown himself at all times to have been a strong and efficient leader in school affairs. The Senior class may congratulate itself on having Ed for its president. This is also ids second year holding the office of class p resident. Floyd Owen was elected at the beginning of the school year, hut he left at mid-term to become a Junior, so it was necessary to select a new presi¬ dent. This time the honor fell to Rex Haley, who lias filled the office in a dignified and able manner befitting a true Sophomore. At the beginning of t li e school term, Irma was selec¬ ted from among the most tal¬ ented musicians in school to be tbe school pianist. Irma has performed her duties faithful¬ ly every day playing a march at each dismissal. We hope that she will continue with her music, and do as well in the future as she has done in the past. The Juniors exhibited good judgment in selecting a girl as class president this year. An¬ other victory for women’s suf- trage! Esther has proved very capable and energetic in handling the affairs of her class. The tasks of a Freshman president must be very stren¬ uous, as there are so many lit¬ tle Freshies who don’t know how to behave themselves at the class meetings. We all take off our hats to Lester for the admirable way in which he has managed these young¬ sters. X 7 An iEssa y mt ] I E whole world over, every individual lias some pet bug¬ bear which he must tolerate. Few of these troubles are common to all people alike, but there is one tiny word consisting1 of four insignificant letters, which has caused more rebellion, and more impatience in all forms of nature than any other word of which I know. This all-powerful wonder is cl-o-n-’-t, don’t. The tiny word, which has been handed down from time immemorial, which our grandmothers and great- great grandmothers used as lustily and as tirelessly as our own mot hers. When we are aroused from a soft, warm, comfortable bed in the morning, it begins, “don’t wear that dress,” “don't drag that chair,” and “don’t forget your lunch.” It seems as if it never tires, for when we reach school we are cordially greeted by a batallion of don’ts from every faculty tongue in motion; “don’t lean against the wall,” “don’t tip that chair,” and “don’t write on both sides of your paper.” And then, when home is reached again, “don’t slam that door,” “don’t hang your coat there,” and “don’t forget to do your work.” But human beings alone do not fall under the rule of don’t, for every little insect and animal uses it, although I fear it is received in a much kindlier way than we receive it. The mosquitos, which have been cursed from every side by human acquaintances, have a very effective system of don’ts. When an exceedingly young member of the family starts out his first adventure, Ids ancestors flock about him and issue their last instructions. I personally believe that if we could but understand their incessant buzzing, we would learn how he approaches 1 1 is unsuspecting victim, how he bites so that the person will feel his presence the least, and how he dodges successfully when the hand of the offended person descends to crush life out of tin1 poor insect. The frogs in the pond all know that when tlieir leader stops croaking, danger is near and they follow his example. The danger might merely be a passerby or more often a mis¬ chievous boy with a slingshot and a pocketful of pebbles. Time has taught these little animals a lesson and the leader is issuing his “don’ts” when he stops croaking. The beautiful mountain trout have a system of “donts,” although the younger fish do not seem to obey as well as the older members of the family. For the older the fish are, the more cleverly they seem to evade the tempting hooks, which jerk away so many adventrous young trout. And so it follows through all forms of life. However, as I started condemning “don’t” and ended by telling its good points, I can only say that “don’t,” as well as everything else has both good and bad qualities. —MARGUERITE B. TYBERG. AVERAGE GIRL CLIMBING HEIGHT OF EDUCATION “Mother, will it be alright if I start on the first grade of that hill and climb to the top?” asked the average girl indi¬ cating the Mountain of Education. “Yes, daughter, but when you have started you must con¬ tinue on until you reach the top. On the way you will find every kind of difficulty. But go ahead; it is very wonderful in some places and very pleasant in others,” replied her moth¬ er. So little average girl started up the mountain, on the top of which was the castle of wisdom and success. At first the way was not hard. Then, when she reached tlie fifth grade she found a very large stone called Geography, which she managed to get on top of, only to fall into the pit of fractions on the other side. She, after working some ti.no, was about ready to give it up when she accomplished the teat. She continued on very nicely over the small stones. T hen she came to the seventh grade, where she must cross the swamp of English, which was in the Mountain of Education for eie one to run into. When she had struggled through this, she was very badly bruised, but much wiser than when she went She then went on and finished the eighth grade and be- came almost dizzy to look down. The slopes so far had not been very steep, but when..s]ie started on into the high grades, the way became very steep and much rougher. Here she must cross the depression called Latin. There was only a six- inch board spanning it, which, began to sway with her weight, but she managed to scramble across in time. She then started for college grade, steeper than those al¬ ready scaled, yet she passed these and was received in the castle of Wisdom and Society at the very top. T r TT ri T? TMlTVSinXT THE SOPHY Under the spreading high school roof, A puny sophomore stands; The Sophy, a weakly man is he, With soft and whitish hands; And the muscles in his scrawny arms, Are weak as paper bands. 1 1 is hair is long and soft and black, His face has lost its tan; His brow is wet with coldish sweat, Because of his exam. He fears and quakes, and even shakes, While pondering o’er the exam he takes. THE 1923 WITCHES’ CHANT Round about the cauldron go, Mathematics you must know; When will Y be thirty-one? Drop that in the mystic pan; Tell me, pray, how old is Ann? Double, double, boil and bubble, Mathematics make them trouble. Fillet of a fenny snake, In the cauldron boil and bake; Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog. Biology makes them cut and jab; Thirteen hours a week in lab. Latin, Greek and German, too, Fifty pages make a stew; And to thicken up the mystery, Take two chapters English history; Physics, French and English Lit., Spend an hour on each or “git,” All night long from six to three. Study Math and Chemistry. In the hours when we should dream, Write an English twelve-page theme. Work all night and Sunday, too, Outside reading you must do; Next day, when you’re on the “bunk,’ Teacher springs exam — you “flunk;’ Double, double, boil and bubble, High school life is full of trouble; Cool it with a Freshman’s blood, Then the charm is thick and good; By the prickling of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes. —CARL HOVGAARD. WHEN I’M AN OLD LADY. When I’m an old lady, an old maid, you know, I’ll sit by my fire-side and dream, I’ll dream of the day, that passed long ago, When I used to live down by the sea. I’ll sit in my old rocking chair, With my knitting laid there on my knee; I’ll call back the days held so dear, When I used to live down by the sea. I’ll remember my teachers so dear, Who tried to make something of me; And thank them all in my heart, here, For their help when I lived by the sea. And all of my school-mates, too, Shall 1 recall back unto me, And cherish with love ever true, Those friends I had down by the sea. I’ll remember the good times I had, Which everyone helped to give me; I’ll remember things happy, some sad, When I used to live down by the sea. Now, when I’m this funny old maid, And you are as funny, maybe; Won’t you please try to dream and to say, “I remember you down by the sea.” — ELINOR WEBBER, TRY THIS. Chase wild bullfrogs for three miles and gather up the hops. To them add ten gallons of tan bark, half a pint of shellac and one bar of home-made soap. Boil thirty-six hours, then strain through an I. W. W. sock to keep it from working. Add one grasshopper to each pint to give it a kick. Pour a little into the kitchen sink. If it takes the enamel off, it is ready for bottling. THE LAST BREATH WE PRINT THE NEWS BEFORE IT HAPPENS Price: Unusual. No. 003-999 4 year. Published every other door. D. Ross . Editor G. Perkins . Unpaid debts Ed. Kernan . Printers devil Lois Stevens . Pen wiper Ed. Blake . Snipe shooter C. Hovgaard . Nut cracker World’s Record Broken Art Grafton Is Winner By Prom Press. Seaside. July 4— Art covered him¬ self with glory and dust when he wob¬ bled over the finish line in the track meet today, doing the 100 in. 06 flat. Many people were exhausted. Johnny Hagmeier tossed the 16 lb. shot put, six hundred feet, breaking the world’s record of five hundred feet six inches made by Charles Cart¬ wright last year. President Hutchinson is making plans for a peanut rolling contest next month. This event will undoubt¬ edly attract many prominent athletes. PERSONALS Leonard H. and Vida McC. returned yesterday from Warrenton, where they had been attending the annual convention of the Holliday Howlaway Society. Miss Thompson is riding around in a Dodge quite a bit. I wonder? Ed. Blake, in town this week, re¬ ports that the rotato famine in Africa will have no effect on the price of canned herring. Ed K. was seen riding his motor¬ cycle today. Ed has only been work¬ ing ten years to get it to run. Lester Olsen announces that he has perfected an invention which will utilize the power of the waves. He says that he will use this power to manufacture hot water refrigerators Fifty guards wanted to kill homing pigeons These pigeons have been eating the ligh t plant. IlCoC - - - currents off the electr.c SOCIETY NOTES Miss Elinor Webber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webber, plighted her troth to Rex Haley at one of the most attractive weddings of the sea¬ son at the Methodist church. Dr. Farmer performed the ceremony, Miss Greta Godfrey presided at the organ. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, was beautiful in her handsome wedding gown of white chiffon, with a white satin court train, embellished with pearl orna¬ ments. After a wedding trip to Knap- pa, Mr. and Mrs. Haley will make their home at the Grafton apartments. Miss Altlia De Golia has as her guest of honor this week. Miss Mar¬ garet Cartwright of Svensen. It is said that Miss Matley is wear¬ ing a new diamond ring. Where did it come from? Dr. Lester To Take Trip Abroad Dr. Lester, famous auto doctor, is planning to take an extensive trip through Holladay and may go as far as Cannon Beach. The famous sur¬ geon states that he may make a thorough study of the flora and fauna, which are said to be very unusual. WANT ADS WANTED — A patient to practice on. Dr. H. Logan. 1000 Prom TO RENT — A pair of false teeth. Inquire Dorothy Halejn Are You Lonely? We will agree to furnish you a rich and loving husband or wife. Success and haopiness guaranteed. HOAG PALMROSE Matrimonial Agency. How Is Your Vitality? Are you a run-down specimen of hu¬ manity? Are you a weak, puny man? If so.’ try us. ’ We will cure or kill. Nelson Harshburger Gymnasium. Send your advertising to the Last Breath. We will get it out with force and pep. the Rack Gh l for cv board jfte soup brigade Oh.HornaA. Cor ne on.tKr’d She swing 5 a mean railin' pin. Whole D rn G ng' Miss Winter in American History class — -“Ed, are you taking a nap?” Ed. — “One can’t take a nap in this room.” Miss Winter — “Flattered, thank you.” Ed. — “The radiator makes too much noise.” Senior, sadly — “When I was a boy I was left an orphan.” Freshie — “What did you do with it!” Oorothy Haley — “I .just put my new hat on the radiator. 1 wonder what foolish place I’ll put it next!” Tom F. — “On your head, I suppose.” Mr. Ja nd rail — “Leo, are you chewing gum?” Leo — “Naw, I’m a hoy.” Miss Thompson (suspiciously) — ' “Is this composition en¬ tirely original?” Art Grafton — “Well, you might run across some of the words in the dictionary.” it’s Lester (politely) — “Can we squeeze in this crowded Joy (demurely) — “Maybe, Lester, but don’t you rather public?” think .Johnnie — “Ma, can 1 go out to play?” Mrs. Hagmeier — “With those holes in your stockings. Johnnie — “Naw; with the kids next door.” Grota — “What are you thinking about?” Jim — “The same thing as you are, I guess.” Greta — “Why! you’re' simply awful! Rex _ “Pardon me for walking on your feet.” Elinor— “That’s nothing. I walk on them myself.” Esther Palmrose — “Say, Don, did you know that Henry Ford saw the Junior play?” _ Don Ross — “How do you know — did you see him'. Esther— “No; I didn’t see him, but I saw his car parked outside.” Ed. Blake — “Hey, who got my black shoe? I’ve got one of somebody’s tan pair. Don’t that beat the deuce!” Jim Lester — “I’m in the same fix.” Floyd Owens — “I want to look at some mirrors.” Clerk — “Hand mirrors?” Floyd — “No; some that I can sec my face in.” “Do you know that Clarence Knapp talks in his sleep?” “No; does he?” “It’s true; lie recited in class this morning. Conductor — ‘ ‘ Change for Carl Hovgaard — “ Don’t Marietta, change for Marietta!” know who the girl is, but I’ll chip in a dime.” Miss Mattley— “Jack, have you whispered permission ?” Jack — “Wunst.” today without Miss Mattley — “Johnny, should Jack have said wunst?” Johnny — “No, ma’am; he should have said twict.” yida — “Lyle writes he is on the Benson football team. Dorothy Haley — “Is that so; what position does he play?” yida — “ Ain’t sure, but I think lie’s one of the draw¬ backs. ’ ’ Tr ilor — “Do you want the shoulders padded, my little man ? ” Johnny — “Naw; pad de pants! Cat’s where I need it most.” Rex — “When you told your father I did not smoke, drink or gamble, what did he say?” Eleanor — “He said he didn’t want me to marry a perfect man, but that you were such an accomplished liar that he guessed you’d do.” Miss Mattley (in cafeteria) — “It looks like rain.” Floyd — “Yes; but it tastes like carbolic-acid.” Kelly (talking about athletics) — “There goes Bill. He’ll soon be our best man.” Garnett— “Ob, Ed! This is so sudden!” Leno Nelson — “Do you suppose I have enough lumber to finish this radio station?” Bob Wasclier — “Sure; use your head.” Hyde Welch (looking at his brother’s report card) — “What course do you expect to graduate in?” Waldo Welch — “In the course of time.” Cohen — “Ikey, what for you go up dem stairs for two at a time?” Ikey — “To save der shoes, fader.” Colien — “Dot’s right, my body; but look out you don’t split der pandts.” It takes sixty-four muscles of the face to make a frown, and only thirteen to make a smile. Why work overtime? Be it ever so homely, there’s no face like your own. The less you know, the more you thin k you know. Think it over. The telephone in a well-known surgeon’s office rang and the doctor answered it. A voice inquired, “Who is this?” The doctor recognized the voice of his son, Johnny, and answered, “The smartest mail in the city.” “I beg your pardon, sir,” answered Johnny, “but they have given me the wrong number.” Francis — “Are you the man that made the sun stand still?” Bob W. — “No; I’m the man that made the moon-slime still.” First fly (on the Post Toastie box) — “Wlmt’s your hur- Second fly — “Don’t you see the sign ‘tear along this edge’?” Captain — “Ahoy! Let go the anchor!” Sailor (near anchor)— “Sir, I ain’t touched it yet.” Old lady — “How much do you charge tor the annual. Clarence K.— “Four-bits.” Old lady— “Why, aren’t you rather dear?” Clarence— “That’s what all the girls think, Ma’am.” Miss Thompson— “What’s the longest word in the Eng¬ lish language!” Clarence — “Smiles.” Miss Thompson— “Why, there are only six letters m smiles.” Clarence Knapp— “Well, there’s a mile between the two s’s.” Impatient patron at Ilwaco— “Say, where’s the boss of this restaurant?” Waiter — “He’s gone out to lunch, sir.” Don Ross— “Are you ticklish?” Marguerite Beckman — ‘ ‘ No ; Swedish. A. — “Have you ever taken chloroform?” B. — “No; who teaches it?” Charles Bo father)— “Well, I broke the class record in jumping today.” Father — “Terrible! You should have been more careful.” Garnett — “Ouch! I hurt my crazy bone.” Charles C. — “Well, guard your head more carefully then.” Mr. Beebe — “If you want to learn anything, Jim, you must start from the bottom.” Jim — “Yes; but how about swimming?” Dick Schroder— “What did you do the fifty-yard dash in?” Elliott H. — “In my gym suit, of course.” Teacher — ‘ ‘ What are proverbs ? ’ ’ Lois — “We haven’t had ’em yet; we’ve only had ad¬ verbs.” Ed. Kernan (entering asylum) — “Is that clock right?” Attendant — ‘ ‘ Yes. ’ ’ Ed. K. — “Then what is it doing here?” Mother (knocking at bedroom door) — “Eight o’clock! Eight o’clock!” Leonard (sleepily) — “Did you? Better call a doctor.” One often hears of pioneers and buccaneers, and engineers, But mother’s always after me to wash my neckeneers. . „ Puzzle- Amt $ot nobody 7nd Leonard jSqvq rdh Street Stmt flJniyejrsfcl ‘Dn.ders landing TaWing swun? Ed Mid Jim jSur-f Uhen Antograplia Autographs r- i Seines Wheatley folejoroof fjasiercj FOR WOMEN 50c 75c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.65 $2.25 $3.50 FOR MEN 40c 85c $1.00 $2.00 4 } � I George Hewett Shoes! Shoes! Ladies’ Wear Men’s Furnishings j Kodaks Films ! j Roth Drug Co. | Two Stores Prescriptions a Specialty I Seaside Oregon j J. T. Ross. Prop. 719 Bdwy . I i _ _ Sanitary Market Baker’s Restaurant I L. J. Klink Furniture, Stoves Ranges Phone 311 735 Bdwy. When in Seaside Visit Ross Restaurant Builders’ Supplies, Concrete Piers, Fire Brick, Concrete Brick, Building Blocks Ornamental Concrete-Concrete Work of All Kinds Promptly Done O. ROYCE Concrete Products For permanence use concrete Factory: Office 774 Bdwy. o)!i Ave. A Seaside, Oregon Palace Pool Hall Jesse Cromer, Prop. 10 Seventh St. Phone 1181 For Hamilton Brown Shoes Phone 621 443 Broadway Jack’s Pool Hall Cigars and Soft Drinks 410 Broadway Seaside Real Estate and Investment Co. CHOICE LOTS IN CARTWRIGHT PARK NEAR NEW GOLF COURSE Williams Bros. Eledrical Store Electrical Wiring and Supplies i � i i i i ♦ I « Radio Apparatus OPEN ALL YEAR Battery Charging Repairing j | Niglit calls answered promptly Phone 1201 ! Hotel Kerwell Mrs. E. A. Kerr, Prop. j I DR. KINNEY Osteopath Cor. 7th and Bdwy. Phonell j 11 N. Seventh St. Seaside 4 Phone 274 SEASIDE FUEL CO. Coal, wood and gas briquets Clyde Mason 200 Seventh St. Furniture and Piano Moving Loren Kerr Service Transfer “The Movie Man with the Pep” Auto Express and Quick Delivery Phones: office, 1451 ; res., 11. Seaside, ( )regon ! Stafford Wood Yard Phone 1221 j Where WmMlolhu- Buys the j §mUtt„g’a ! Art attii (Emin Slmy o 125 Broadway P. J. Carter bon j Seasliells Art Novelties Grocers I Souvenirs Beads j Curios Agates I Moccasins Baskets Phone 361 j Pictures 604 Bdwv. 1 _ _ i _ ABBOTT’S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING Battery Recharging Storage I L. S. BALL Optometrist and Jeweler Pacific Cigar Store C. P. Brennan 617 Broadway Seaside Oregon j O. K. Barber Shop L. C. HENRYS A. R. Wascher Company Compliments of 0hus. A. ilriKay Plumbing and Heating General Merchants 729 Broadway Steam Heat Reasonable Rates 1 THE A N D O R A Family Hotel Mrs. A. Jobson, Prop. The Home of Home Cooked Meals Phone 141 Prescription Druggists We deliver anywhere Anytime, Anv Place ’ j I Frederick W. Otto Real Estate All Kinds of Insurance Hist Your Rents We have It — Everything from A to Z BEACH OUTFITTING CO. J. L. Berry, Prop. What you want, when you want it. Call and see. Dr. Ray W. Logan Physician and Surgeon Seaside ( )reg‘on R. G. MOSS Resident Dentist Seaside Oregon Seaside’s Most Popular Amusement Place Bungalow Dance Pavilion Music by the famous “SEVEN SERENADERS’’ Orchestra of 0. A. C. Dancing' Lessons Given to Children Free of Charge Prof. Glen Oswald, Manager. What Will Be Your Profession? The University of Oregon gives thorough training in the fields of Architecture and Allied Arts, Business Administra¬ tion, Education, Journalism, Law, Medicine, Music, Physical Education, Sociology and Social ork. The College of Literature, Science, and the Arts contains twenty- two departments and gives cultural and professional training along many lines. The University of Oregon Begins Its Forty-seventh Year October 1, 1923. Write to the Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, for cata¬ logue or any other information about the University. Gasoline ( ils Machine AY ork Welding: Oregon Garage and Machine Works Authorized Ford and Sales Service AV. 11. Jenkinson, Prop. Seaside, Oregon. . . ,. , 0 ! A Standard College, Summer ( )pen 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. I c, . , . ‘ ’ , . . Session bv the Sea, Seaside. ! j • Pacific University (Established 1849) i Forest Grove, Oregon Little Gem OySter House Louis Mehelis, Prop. 419 Bdwy. For information write to Phone 511 i AVilliam Clarence AVeir, Pres. Roy E. Smith Transfer Co. Seaside-Astoria Freight Route Long Distance Haulins O. C. Hagmeier M. D. Seaside, Ore. ! jj. E. CLANAHAN Dentist Seaside ( ) re go n r— SHOE REPAIRING [INSURES. Seaside Shoe Repair Shop Seventh Street N. Opp. Post Office QDatrs' Satljs Swimming, Diving Sea Water Tub Batlis l GODFREY BROS. Sporting Goods and Hardware Seaside Cleaners Cleaning and Pressing Repairing and Altering Cabinet Wori Band Saw dug Pressing done while you wait Phone 611 f Phone 881 Th' Job Shop Geo. E. Shaver Furniture Repaired 120 Seventh St. i Acid Blast Etched Plates — We naoe the — only Acid Blast machines in the State of Oregon Hicks-Chatten Engraving C O MPAN Y 45 FOURTH ST. PORTLAND,— ORE. Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis, Oregon. Student Life. Who has not heard of O. A. C.? Its name is familiar in college circles everywhere. Not a year goes by that some student or team does not win state and national distinction. Student government has pre¬ vailed for twelve years. Fraternity and club life is happy and wholesome. Social life is ample, and events like the Home-coming and Junior Week-end are festival occasions. Student Enterprises. Student publications include a daily, the Baromet¬ er, four or live technical periodicals like the Oregon Countryman, and the Student Engineer, a comedy magazine, the Orange Owl, and the Beaver, one of the great college annuals of the country. Dramatics and Forensics are well supported (O. A. C. won the state oratorical contest and the national peace oration contest last year, and in debate won twice as many points as the opponents). Both Intramural and Intercollegiate athletic contests are splendidly supported by the entire student body. Musical organizations like the Band, the Glee club, the orchestra, and the Madrigal club, stimulate in¬ terest in all phases of music. Technical associations are vigorous and help¬ ful Student Careers. While developing leadership and character through an abundant and wholesome college life, students of O. A. C. are also preparing themselves for their life careers. The various schools. Agriculture, Engineer¬ ing, Commerce, Home Economics, Forestry, Mines, Pharmacy, Vocational Education, Chemical Engineering, and Military Science — all offer training for the leading vocations of the Northwest. For information, address The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. ( • t t t t t I I I t ♦ i I 1 t ♦ I I HOTEL SEASIDE Seaside, Oregon E. W. LEPPLA Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Phone 391 West Broadway Established 1906 HOME BAKERY Mrs. C. E. Barrett, Prop. Seaside’s Leading Bakery 608 Broadway For Quality and Service Seaside Meat Market Will Haley, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Meats and Poultry Phone 503 Seaside, )regon 606 Broadway Economy Cash Grocery Gus Marlantes, Prop. Phone 571 Rainbow Restaurant 422 Broadway Gus Marlantes, Prop. ! 41 6 W. Bdwy. Phone 583 We deliver T'PT’ l Lundberg Titus Staple and Fancy Groceries Third and Broadway Seaside Oregon Pacific Power and Light Co Everything Electrical Edison Mazda Lamps Cook bv wire Wash without work Hotel Broadway Mrs. E. L. McCauley Seaside Oregon j Telephone 661 PIONEER TRANSFER J. 0. Blake Auto Express and Quick Delivery of All Kinds 717 Broadway Seaside, Oregon j Post Cards and Fotos Eastman Filins for Sale MONTAG’S Quality Kodak Finishing We Put the Snap in Snap Shots KODAKS FOR RENT Eet l s Make Enlargements troni Favorite Negatives Henry’s Market Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Broadway Milloy’s Ice Cream Parlor ! We specialize in Fancy Brick Ice Cream, 50c per quart t 440 Broadway l_. Millionaire’s Club Harry Smith, Prop.