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

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Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Hotel Seaside on May 2nd this year. The hotel was beautifully decorated with apple blossoms, Japanese lanterns and the Junior class colors, purple and white. The patrons’ and patronesses’ corner was covered by a roof of crepe paper of the purple and white, the edges being hung with the lanterns. The punch booth was carried out on the same plan. Large baskets of apple blos- soms decorated the corners, and long strips of lanterns hung the leneth of the room. Small favors were given to the girls in the shape of balloons and later in the evening, tiny Jap dolls (made from clothes-pins) were distributed to the Seniors. Cobban’s five-piece orchestra furnished the music for the dane- ers. Much eredit is due to Miss Krause for the success of the Prom, and every Junior surely appreciates her interest and work to make it thus. —Pauline Baker. Hramatirs Four plays in all were given by the high school this year. Many actors proved that they had real talents. ‘““THE BOOMERANG’”’ A three act play staged by the Jumiors under the direction of Miss Alvina Krause. Dr Gerald Summer (youno:doclor) es Hugh Logan Vairsinia. elyvas (iiss OniGe orl) erasers aeeeeee Pauline Baker Budd Woodbridge (love-sick patient)... Waldo Welsh Grace yier( whomeBudd loves)... e eee Helen Kerr Mrs. Woodbridge Preston DeWitt Marion Sumner Od gtd See ee LA ot ee ee Esther Palmrose eae Ae ON Aa rE Ved NE Tom Fulkerson bones Ge ia EOC cen ee Marion Mahaney Tie Cie eer en oc NO eee Elizabeth Dresser Ge lig Sate Sere oie lee ee nee Lilie Kineaid SEX dine meaet mene Pn En nee eel Pe ee SIME nen SFr Beanie. of Rex Haley Oye sees ee ee ee Floyd Owen Herr Heteceee atone Serer ey Ludwig Stankevich ANNGULE het Sci ae aera ee ee eee Amelia Lowe ME SGOT Cee eee cee Cee Re ee Kino Lukkarinen

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Surial Notes Freshmen Initiation Party. On October 19th, the Sophomores entertained the Fresh- men, the occasion being the annual initiation. The ‘‘euests’’ furnished much amusement for the upper classmen by their many stunts and antics. There were many contests, the Freshmen being the only ones taking part, the most noted be- ing the pie eating contest. (The pies contained some very un- appetizing ingredients). The remainder of the evening was donated to dancing. Later, dainty refreshments were served, after which (the music being started again) we were tempted to dance a ‘‘wee bit more.’’ However, the gym was deserted at an early hour. ee Freshmen Return Party. In the high school gym, November 17, 1923, the Freshmen gave a party with the Sophomores as honored guests. A pro- eram was given after all the guests had assembled together, which was as follows: A ballet dance by Dorothy Lewis; ‘‘An Abbreviated Speech on Abbreviations,’’ given by Willard Liv- ermore; Girls’ quartet by Saretta Jenkinson, Alta Mae Ruth- rauff, Lucille Meyer and LeVern Johnson; and Poems by Kath- ryn Moore and Emma Perkins. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Delightful refreshments were served later in the evening, after which more dancing was enjoyed. How- ever, all (?) of us were home before the clock struck eleven- thirty. Music for the evening was furnished by Mrs. Bracken and Mrs. W. F. Smith. Leap Year Party. The first time in the history of the school, the students en- joyed a combined Leap Year party and Basket Social. The eirls took the boys and the boys took the lunch. Dancing was the main feature of the evening—the girls asked for the dances. The baskets were sold about eleven o’clock, after which each couple found a corner and ate the contents of the fair compan- ion’s purchase. Hot chocolate was sold, the receipts of which, added to that netted by the baskets, amounted to almost twen- tv-five dollars. We might add that the limit for the price of the baskets was affixed at $1.00. Did we all have a good time that nite? Yea Bo!

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‘“°OP 0’ ME THUMB”’ A play in one-act staged by the Seniors under the direc- tion of Miss Effie Thompson. Madame Didier (laundry owner) ...................... Dorothy Haley Clem Mrs. Gallaway (laundry employee)... Esther Palmrose Rose Jordon (laundry employee) ....................-..... Lille Kineaid Slee (ogee ee ee Beg ee pe ee pnt RS eh in Margaret Taitt Horce Greensmith (laundry patron) ......0.0...... Clark Nelson Amanda Affiick (’Op 0’ Me Thumb) ........ Miss Alvina Krause “THE BIG IDEA”’ A play in three acts staged by the Seniors under the di- rection of Miss Effie Thompson. Dick Howard (a young playwright) -................. Tom Fulkerson Elaine Foster (Hlsie’s college friend) .............. Elinor Webber DO Del Dicke cel rich) ees ects es oa, a Charles Cartwright SEV We Waar epee 2s, co et eee a ee pean a Greta Godfrey Mretlowarde (a: bank president) ). 2.22.22 0 t Waldo Welsh EVE ae LG Wiel Cl ee ee entree teens Amer eae Lillian McCallister Mie yineg tellerrinethe Dank) ete. eee ceo. Floyd Owen Ait Tmonest pla wal Od CCl) tte, cece eos cen ssc Clark Nelson SNe UG OS aA BS eae apt oe See ier eee Martha Quinn AGES DEX AVEO I Wall See 26 oe eh ee Esther Honkanen ONEREEY) Te@ Wh 5 oe ase parse ets eee Helvie Salmeen STUDENT BODY VAUDEVILLE The student body gave their first annual vaudeville Feb- ruary 28, before a large number of people. The entertain- ment consisted of a shadow scene, an Irish dance, the Gumps, vocal solo, ‘‘You,’’ (a tragedy in one act); 2 one-act plays, and a style show, which presented the different modes of dress from 1600 to the present time. It was the first venture of its kind and proved to be very Also, we might add that every class in the school successful. sel Tt is planned to make if an annual affair. was represented. —Pauline Baker.