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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1926 volume:

' ; -- - -.;](? j’v I «§fciS3fk fe -X-1 |j |mp . JAy : . 6 fh wM i!- :8 |i life- j .■« � ■Ji J m MU � ■ Am?’ ■ il •a MM « l� 13 - £ SEASIDE UNION HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING 1920 § ra Hrrrsi' JJuliliHhrii Annually by tlir Amuirialrii $tubrutH nf t rasihr Hit inn Wtali Srhmil raathr. (©mum S E A B R E E Z E ifummtrit To provide a record of the year’s work; to give a glimpse of every phase of our school life; to reflect the growth of our High School and the spirit of our student body has been the aim of the Sea Breeze staff. It this annual tends to bring back pleasant mem¬ ories of our friends and our days of happy fellow¬ ship in Seaside High, we will feel that our purpose lias been accomplished. S E A B H E E Z E (Hontruts Administration Classes Organizations Athletics Dramatics Trails’ End Frolic Literary | Society Our High School { Jokes j l _ _ 3 SEA BREEZE IrfttraltBtt To our Mothers and Fathers, whose loyalty and good-will have always made our activities success¬ ful, we dedicate this, our 1926 Sea Breeze. ■■ ra Sirrrsr taff The 1920 Sea Breeze staff was La Verne Johnson, editor-in- chief; Charles Cartwright, business manager; Marjorie Stafford, senior editor; Vada Spath, junior editor; Laurence Kirk, sophomore editor; Marie Daly, freshman editor; Lester Raw, sports; Emily Babbidge, society; Saretla Jenkiuson, exchange; Altamae Ruthrauff, jokes, and Inna Poole, snaps. i SEA BREEZE £ rhiuil §nnii (Tune, National Anthem March) Words by Helen Hall and Mildred Vollans. Near the waves of calm sea, There stands our dear Seaside Hi; In all its splendor, fame and glory, Its praise ne’er will die. Dear old Seaside Hi school, Oh, how we all honor you; We are proud to have you To pledge allegiance to. S E A B B E E Z E Administration ? S I ■ : a B R E E Z E TILLAMOOK. HEAD TRAIL, SCENE OF MANY A HIKE AND PICNIC hi s E A n H E E Z E 0)nr llriuriyai Prof. -J. M. -landrail As a friend there is no one com¬ parable to Mr. .landrail: as an advisor, lie is tin most dependable of all; as an executive, lie is powerful and progres¬ sive. To him we extend our sincere thanks. ' S E A B R E E Z E Alvina Krause Physical Education, English, Public Speaking. Amelia Esparza Spanish, Caesar, Geometry. Lois Fendall English, Economics, Geography. Enid Leeper Commercial Arithmetic, Typing, Stenography, Book-keeping. Effie Thompson Home Economics, World History, Advanced Grammar. Carl Knudsen I hysical Education, Geometry, Algebra. John Erickson Manual Training, Physics, Chem¬ istry, Carpentry. s E A 15 1{ E E Z E LESTER RAW BRUCE POOLE IRMA POOLE BENE1TA HAY JANE HALL SARETTA JENKINSON OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Lester Raw _ Bruce Poole . Irma Poole . Beneita Hay . Jane Hall . Saietta Jenkinson . President .Vice-president . Secretary . ....Treasurer Scriblings Editor .. _ Veil Leader One of the most successful years in the history of Seaside Un¬ ion High school has just been completed, resulting from the co-opera- tion of the students and faculty with the student officers. Among those tiling's that help to show tlu success ot the year are the composi¬ tion and adoption of a new constitution to go into effect at the begin¬ ning of the next school year, the making of a track by the students, which was used for the Lower Columbia track meet, and the presenta¬ tion of a bigger and better May pageant than was staged last year. ? SEA B R E E Z E UNUSUAL VIEW OF SEASIDE, THE TRAILS’ END CITY, SHOWING BEACH AND PROM V s E A B H E E Z E Classes Jtfamurll £ mu} (Tune, “Dream Faces”) Farewell, farewell, () home of golden days, Farewell, farewell, ’tis parting of the ways; ), halls of joy; ( ), halls of peace serene! Veiled by your eyes upon this parting scene. (Chorus) Maroon and White, () Maroon and White, Where’er through life’s ways we shall ever roam, Our hands shall weave in line threads of gold, All our memory of our dear high school home. V itli tear-dimmed eyes and beating hearts sincere, We part thee, Seaside High school ever dear; Let love, that goddess of a thousand souls, Now halts the footsteps at our cherished goal. 7 3 S E A B R E E Z E Glass of 1926 (Class ©fftrrrs ( diaries Cart wright President Orville Gaskill Vice-president DeWitt Baker Secretary Avis Seines Treasurer Emily Babbidge Rep. to St udent ( 'ouncil George Benson Sgt. at Arms ' S E A B R E E Z E Charles Cartwright Class President 2, 3, 4. Basketball Manager 4. Debate 2, 3, 4. Trails’ End Frolic 3, 4. Class Play 3. Literati. Vodvil 3. Swimming Team 4. Letterman. Manager Annual 4. “We'll take it up in class meeting.” Orville Gaskill Basbetball 2, 3, 4. Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Trails’ End Frolic 3, 4. Class Play 3. Manager Play 4. Class Vice-president 4. Letterman. “Whose got the ball?” DeWitt Baker Class Vice-president 3. Basketball 4. Football 4. Trails’ End Frolic 3, 4. Honor Cup 4. Class Play 4. “O, this boy lends mettle to us all. Shake speare. Avis Seines Trails’ End Frolic 3, 4. Class Play 3. 4. Literati. Vodvil 3. Class Treasurer 4. Rep. to O. A. C. “Happy am I, from care I am free! Why ain’t they all contented like me.” Emily Babbidge Student Council 4. Trails’ End Frolic 3, 4. Class Play 3, 4. Literati. Annual Staff 4. Rep. to O. A. C. “Can we have the car tonight, Dad?” George Benson Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. aBseball 1, 2, 3. 4. Baseball Manager 4. Trails’ End Frolic 3, 4. Play Manager 3. Class Play 4. President Lettermen 4. “Le t’s go to work. Butch.” ; a Loris Diebel May Queen 4. Debate 4. Class Play 3, 4. Delegate to 0. A. C. Literati. “Do you think it would be fair.” Lester Raw Basketball 1, 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate 3, 4. Baseball 1. 2. Class President 1. Manager Trails’ End Frolic 3. 4. President Student Body 4, Vice- Pres. 3. Class Play 3, 4. Vaudeville 2, 3. Student Council 4. Constitution Committee 4. Annual Staff 3, 4. Rep. to U. of O. 4. Letter man Literati. “True love never does run smooth.” Fred Harshberger Trails’ End Frolic 3. 4. “I want to read my lesson over again be¬ fore class time.” Irma Poole School Musician 1. Annual Staff 4. Basketball 3, 4. Secretary Student Body 4. Trails’ End Frolic 3. 4. Literati Girls’ Athletic Association. Basketball 3, 4. Rep. to U. of O. Student Council. “I don’t want anything to do with it be¬ cause I don’t think it’s right.” La Verne Johnson Editor Sea Breeze 4. Basketball 3. Trails’ End Frolic 4. Rep. to U. of O. “I’ve got to work tonight.” Hyde Welsh Football 2. 3. 4. Trails' End Frolic 4. Letterman. Class Play 4. “But, there’s more in me than thou derstandetb. — Troilus and Cressida. gets topg 3 Ull- S E A 15 15 E E Z E Mary Nimmo Honor Cup 4. Debate 3, 4. Class Secretary 3. Salutatorian Trails’ End Frolic 4. Literati. “There is a kind of character in thy life. That to the observer doth thy history fully unfold.” — M easure For Measure. Charles Smith T ails’ End Frolic 4. Football 4. Baseball 4. Letter-man “Say, Izzy, where you going?” Grace Ruthrauff “Secret and self-contained and solitary as an oyster.” — Dickens. Dorothy Johnson Manager May Queen Contest 4. Trails’ End Frolic 4. “This lesson is hard.” Jack Walsh Literati. Footfall 4. Class Play 3. Trails’ End Frolic 4. “Where’s Miss Krause?” Eva Falconer Trails’ End Frolic 4. Class Play 4. Literati. “I wasn’t whispering; I was just laughing.” h S E A B B E E Z E Jane Hall Entered from Twin Falls Sept. 1924. Scribblings Editor 4. Secretary to Principal 4. Trails’ End Frolic 3, 4. Chairman Constitution Comm. 4. Class Play 3, 4. Declamation Cup 4. Literati. Vodvil 3. Student Council 3. Annual 4. “Have you any news?” Willard Livermore Honorable Mention State S. A. R. Essay Contest 3, 4. Trails’ End Frolic 3, 4. Constitution Committee 4. Class Play 4. Literati Vodvil 3. “Mr. President, I would like to ask a ques tion about that.” Eino Lukkarinen Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Class play 3. Vodvil 3. Men must and will have their pleasures. Elliott Hurd Scribbings’ Editor 4. Trails’ End Frolic 3, 4. Basketball 3. Football 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Class Play 3, 4. Vodvil 3. “My only books were woman’s looks- — And folly’s all they've taught me.”— The Time I've Lost in Wooing. Sarah Harshberger Cafeteria Manager 3, 4. Trails’ End Frolic 3, 4. “Did I collect from you?” JgisisioQgi S E A B R E E Z E Helen Weeks Trails’ End Frolic 3, 4. “Why can’t I carry six subjects.” John Hagmeier Trails’ End Frolic 4. “No; I swore off.” Beneita Hay Entered from Astoria High Feb. 1925. Treasurer 4. Debate 4. Class Play 4. Trails’ End Frolic 4. Literati. “Say, I have a new idea.” Myrtle Johnson Trails’ End Frolic 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Swimming 4. Pres. Girls’ Athletic Ass’n. Literati. “We’ll win, by gum!” Marjorie Stafford Class Vadelictorian 4. Trails’ End Frolic 4. Annual Staff 4. “I want to make certain that it’s right.” Richard Schroeder Trails’ End Frolic 4. Class Play 4. “I don’t see why I got crossed off.” Ruth Benson Transferred to Jefferson High Sept. 1925. Re-entered Seaside Migh March 1926. Trails’ End Frolic 4. “Save the surface and you save all.” SEA B R E E Z E D IRM Ar MARV HOidOkj ‘TED E RING OM THt- C Onv S 7 S E A I 1! E E . E (Class IStslury Fifty-one wide-eyed and frightened Freshmen, the majority of whom now belong to the tenth class to be graduated from Seaside l n- ion High, entered this institution in September, 1923. Under the lead¬ ership of Lester Raw, with Mr. Beebe as advisor, the class took an ac¬ tive part in student body activities. A barn dance given in the gym¬ nasium by the Freshmen was one of the big social events ot the year. Three members of the boys’ basketball team, and one member of the girls’ basketball team were from the Freshmen class. At the beginning of the Sophomore year the class had only 45 members, but nevertheless they still had as much pep as ever. Charles Cartwright was elected president, and Mr. Love was chosen as class advisor. One member of the class was in the Senior play, five were on the football team, two were on the basketball team, four were on the baseball team, and one member of the debate team was selected from the Sophomores. The Junior year, with Mr. Love again acting asadvisor, and with Charles Cartwright re-elected as president was a busy one. The Jun¬ ior play, “Turn to the Right” was successfully presented, and an ac¬ tive part was taken in the Historical Pageant and May Fete. The Jun¬ ior-Senior Prom was given in the new gymnasium, contrary to the pre¬ cedent f having it at the Seas'de Hotel. The annual Junior-Senior picnic at Hug Point was the biggest success of the year. Long will it be remembered! Three members of the debate team belong to this class. Now there are only thirty members left in the class of ’26. How¬ ever, they have been peppy bunch, taking part in all student body un¬ dertakings. Charles Cartwright was again re-elected president of the class. Co-operation on the part of the students and the assistance of their advisor, Miss Lois Fendall, enabled the class to win the holiday for having the best roll room. Even though there have been faults, the class as a whole has tried to do its best for the school, and is only hoping that the classes to fol¬ low will do likewise. (Elass Mill Me, the June ’_!( ('lass of Seaside Union High school, being of undiscovered mentality and unknown ability, do as a class bequeath: ARTICLE I. (1) To the faculty, our deepest gratitude for the patience they lorn nad with n s and tor the knowledge they have given us during our stay under their supervision. (2) lo the Junior Class, our Senior roll room and our place in school activities. (• ) To the Sophomore Class, our hope that they will the re¬ maining years ot their high school life as we have enjoyed ours. (4) To the Freshman ('lass, our shavings mugs and curling irons, for we know that some day, not far off, they will need them. ARTICLE 11. Certain individuals, having nothing else to do, bequeath tliusly: I, Emily Babbidge, my driving ability to Bruce Pooh . 1. Avis Seines, my rubber tonsils to Mildred Vollans. 1. Irma Poole, my unfreckled complexion to Cecil Baker. I. Eva Falconer, my editorial ability to Ben Scott. 1, Helen Weeks, my haughty mein to Marguerte Blake. I Loris Diebel, my throne to — ? 1. Grace Ruthrauff, my vocal powers to Martin Eden. I, Mary Nimmo, my faultless manners to Theodore Ilostikka. I, LaVerne Johnson, my candy stall to someone who needs sweetening. I, Sarah Harshburger, my cooking ability to Emil Leppla. I, Beneita Hay, my loving nature to Patricia Saunders. I, Jane Hall, my “man” to Elenor Lonergan. I, Marjorie Stafford, my quiet voice to Edwin Salvon. 1, Dorothy Johnson, my surplus knowledge to Gene McMahon. 1, Myrtle Johnson, my athletic prowess to Rhodamae Dresser. I, Ruth Benson, my drab stockings to anyone who will take them away. U Willard Livermore, my brass lungs to Miss Gilman. ] diaries Cartwright, my meek, subdued manner to Marvin Grimes. i. Orville Gaskill, my empty bottles to Bob Betz. L Charles Smith, niv size 13 shoes to iola Daly. 1 1 S E A B R E i: Z 1 I, Jack Walch, my “snipes” to “Gap” Powell. I, John Hagmeier, my shaving equipment to Henry Goetze. lf Dewey Baker, my slangy themes to Avery Adams. ], Bino Lukkarinen, my mail jongg set to Perry McTavish. I, Lester Raw, my permanent wave equipment to Saretta Jen kinson. . 1, George Benson, my janitor job to someone more capable. I, Fred Harshberger, my Herculean stature to James Ellis. I, Elliott Hurd, my mustache to Leonard Newell. [ Richard Scliroeder, my bad habits to Laurence Kiik. L Hyde Welsh, my Buick to somebody else. (Class Itngihfru Seaside, Oregon, May 5, 1940. Dear Loris: I know you are anxious to hear all the news of our reunion as I won’t see you for a month. I am writing you a brief outline. The de¬ tails can be told later. Needless to say, the meeting was a success. The plans were care¬ fully laid and everything went beautifully. It was wonderful to see so many of the old faces again. There were many strange ones, too, because the alumni of the last few years were, of course, unknown to most of us. The class of 1926 was well represented, with both old and “new members.” The number has increased quite a bit, as th en¬ closed snaps will show. Every class had a special session for its members and their fam¬ ilies. Ours was held at Charles Smith’s summer home. It was “some meeting!” Charles Cartwright, our former president, presided as was proper. He had difficulty in bringing the meting to order for everyone was chattering like monkeys. He gave the welcome address and told us that it was through Dewey Baker’s and Charles Smith’s ef¬ forts that the alumni reunion was held, and then ho asked Dewey to tell us more about it. Dewey said that he was writing o book which he intended to call “High School Days.” It occurred to him that if he could get a group of his classmates together and talk over old times he would perhaps £0 s E A B R E E Z E get some good material for his book. He told Charles Smith his plan and together they worked it out. As long as it was the year of the Fifteenth Anniversary of the celebrated May Festival in Seaside and the World’s Fair in Portland, they decided to include all the classes and hold an alumni reunion. Accordingly the aid of each class presi¬ dent was enlisted. In order that everyone should hear what everyone else was do¬ ing, Dewey asked that each one answer to roll call with a sketch of his life since graduation. Of course, some names were changed, but each responded to the one we knew in the good, old days. Prepare for some surprises and 1 will tell you briefly what the members of the class are doing. Emily is assisting her husband, Professor Nikolaevich Zatovaski, in his vocal studio in New York. Every golf player will soon lie singing the praises of George Ben¬ son. His fame and fortune is made. Last week a New York firm se¬ cured the right to manufacture the whistling golf ball, which George has just patented. He gave each of us a sample. It whistles for about ten minutes after it is struck. Ruth Benson’s duties as nurse at a hospital in Arizona kept her from attending. 1 hope none of us will ever need tin assistance of Charles Cart¬ wright. He is a prominent criminal lawyer in Chicago, and LaYerne Johnson is his private secretary. Your letter was read when your turn came. No one was sur¬ prised to learn of your success in psychology. “It sounds just like Loris,” they said. I told them my little story next. The shock came when a communication from Orville Gaskill was read. He wrote that the church in Tampa, Florida, of which he is pastor, was holding revival meetings and he felt it was his duty to stay there. Orville a minister! That was the last thing in the world 1 had expected, and from the exclamations of surprise 1 think the rest felt the same about it. Joint Hagmeier followed in his father’s footsteps. He is a heart specialist. Me said he saw so many “heart afflications” during his hiyh school days that he thought the business would be good. He has a -ood location, Los Angeles, (so near Hollywood). Fred Boot leggei Harshberger is the very efficient sheriff of Clatsop county, s stand no chance in this part of the country. Sarah, k red « told us, was in Egypt screening her play, “In the Shadow of the Pyramids.” Jane Hall allied herself with the anti-tobacco league and is dili¬ gently working in its behalf. Beneita Hay is one of the officers of the Humane Society in San Francisco. It seems that she was disappointed in love and took up Ibis work to keep her mind off her misfortune. A letter was read from another of our ministers, but this time not a “sky pilot.” Elliott Hurd is minister to Spain. “See what Spanish did for me,” he wrote. Dorothy Johnson and Irma Poole have been teaching in Nome, Alaska, for three years. They traveled around the world together and have decided that with the exception of Seaside, Alaska is the ideal place to live. Myrtle Johnson gives the Round-up spectators a few thrills every year and is now considering an offer to take a leading part in a western play that is to be filmed soon. The center of attraction in the evening was Willard Livermore, who is traveling on a musical circuit. He is a genius as a “one man hand.” Just think, he plays fifty instruments at once! Mary Nimmo wrote a letter saying that she was sorry that she could not he with us, because her husband, a Montana cattle man, got kicked by one of his cows and is now in bed, suffering from a broken leg and three cracked ribs. No one knows where Lester Raw is. The last that was heard of him was about six years ago. He was going to the South Sea islands as a missionary. 1 suppose he found life so interesting there that he has forgotten the rest of the world. Grace Ruthrauff is married and lives in Astoria. Her husband is in the plumbing business in that city. Avis Seines has won fame as a great surgeon. She has per¬ formed some of the most wonderful operations. She and John had a fine chat about their patients. Richard Schroeder wrote that he owns a large chicken ranch in Washington. You remember that “chickens” always did appeal to him. Dewey was not able to locate Marjorie Stafford, but Avis saw her six months ago in Boston. She is married to a professor of S E A 15 R E E Z E Zoology. At the time, they were about to sail for southern Africa in search of rare bugs. ( harles Smith, our host for the afternoon, is one of the leading 1 umbei men ot the northwest. His main office is in Portland. Jack Walcli is now writing a simplified civics textbook for high school students. He says that when he went to high school he discov¬ ered that many ot the books were too complicated for the comprehen¬ sion of the average high school student’s mind. Helen Weeks is conducting the Week’s Finishing School for girls in Los Angeles, and from all accounts, she is making a success of her work. Not much is known of Hyde Welch, except that he is a mining en¬ gineer with the Oregon Mining company, somewhere in South Am¬ erica. Most of us grew ten years younger as we listened to it all. It was like drinking of the fountain of youth, so in order to evert old age we decided to have a reunion every few years. Perhaps all of us can be at the next one. Your old friend, EVA FALCONER, ’26. y-'' v5 m - Ft 3 thirst Row — Bernard Grafton, Edward Powell, Edwin Salvon Leslie Hutchinson, Theodore Hostikka, Emil Leppla, Clarence Bar¬ rett, Leslie Bodenhamer, Wallace Johnson, William Feebler. Second Row — Lelah Donelson, Ruth Prouty, Sylvia Kallio, Dor¬ othy Prouty, Lenore Sundquist, Saretta Jenkinson, Vada Spath, Miss Krause, advisor; Eleanor Shellenberger, Eleanor Lo,ner- gan, Maxine Beach, Ella Mellien, Alta Mae Ruthrauff, Mabel Nichols, Gertrude Vollans. Back Row— Clarence Owen, Martin Edens, Bruce Poole, Alexander Gilbert. SEA B R E E Z E CLARENCE OWEN BRUCE POOLE VADA SPATH SARETTA JENKINSON Pr«'dent V.cc-prts. Sec. Treas (Class nf UI2T Ilio Juniors have just completed a most successful year, due to tin able and willing help of our class advisor, Miss Krause. In athletics we have tried to do our part. Five members of the football team were chosen from our class; on the boys’ basketball squad there were five Juniors, and incidentally we won the inter-class championship in this sport. The catcher of the boys’ baseball team was a member of this class, and it was a Junior who won most of Sea¬ side’s points in the track meet. We claim two members of the girls’ basketball team. From the Junior class the school yell leader was chosen. In order to finance the Prom, and the Junion-Senior picnic, a play, “Captain Applejack” was given. It proved to be so great a suc¬ cess that it was repeated at Warrenton. The essay on the “Declaration of Independence” that won tirst state prize in a contest sponsored by the Sons of the American Revolu¬ tion was written by a member of the class of ’27. This school year is now over, but we are looking forward to a more successful one than ever. — Yada Spath, ’27. 25 ® a g fl s M O J J tc rJl £ £ 'G O !I3 5 ® S3 « O ® c cd s a - .H „ 3 +- ■ nH cd a) r Q) 1 Jm :C , r £ ff s -| | S a 5-Sm g H S 3 3 cj a; M g S K 5 0) £ d • co 0 - i- ” O 5?H H „ 8 ® U | «a S- O jj -p 0) S o ’d C 2 E n cs « U g 2 _ as T5 iS .CQ o c o q o r •- D M O « T3 - D 5 3 W U i J 2 O' 01 X. b CO CC 0? •— ' a “ O O W c5 a3 o ’” u: v N W rn T 2 t � S Q '“' CH (2 ,« c .J m 5 2 £ 3 •d o ,d J Q d r-T 1) 3 -fj s’ _r ?. d CQ | S i®3o« ' w M 2 S t; « ? be - ■ S3 Jq = F- P W 01 ® 5 _, .2 -a d, r, ill to -2 z s ® c o C 3 C .33® I I 3 rr £ ■S « r o ; - i _r K ;£ « g-S® « •— ctf ■ 3} Q) Q rQ 2 S3 x CQ +j X QJ G Cm 5) o3 § •— .2 i x © 5 £ i W £ £ ? £ c5 0� CJ §£ Sm 3 c CO cc — 0 N 3 cd DC £ 3 aj XJ r ® .| ‘3 0) 'O O 3 s E A |{ 1{ E E . E EDWIN SALVON LAWRENCE KIRK MARGUERITE BLAKE ROBERT BETZ President Vice Pres. Sec-Treas. Sgt-at-Arms (EUtiia of mas The Sophomores, as Freshmen, gained much recognition in tin school as a class of new ideas. This recognition continued this year under the leadership of Edwin “Butch” Sal von. He advanced many new ideas, among which was that of “welcoming” tile freshmen in¬ stead of “initiating” them. A raffle was sponsored in December by the class to raise a little needed money. A pillow top of Seaside High colors, won by Viola Daly, was the prize given. The “Sophs” also sold skull caps to help their bankroll, and to boost the school. All of “Batch’s” plans were successful and we hope to have him to lead us in our undertakings next year. Lawrence Kirk, ’2S. 2 7. sfillltfjf § jig v I 1 ’ 1 1 i IJ, | .;:,! ♦ ij _ — rggr 1 ) ■ 1 1'H rj-i i P !|H 1 1 r ■ ft r% .. § ; ■ 4 ' '■, fj : V if-' '1 ill sh s -- ; 1 1 J.-TT.L u KKM !ltm i HH JSy 3 O) CD 33 a 33 £ 0) a -4 s s cj G rc 0 o3 a 0: G Pi ►3 o D O 3 J � u S 0) Q) 3 1) ( o JU M) 0-. £ ® § (0 S 5 2 P a; a £ £ 2 CC CO -C 3 _, ffi 3 O cs C 5- „ _J X id 5 « £ a 4 x u •- to S cs E-1 iS £ I Q £ d j- £“|fi .2 3 S3 o — 0 as -5 •- TO . K- G 'rt co bJD £ O . ; cc - [r g s e r c« 5 H «j | 02 § .B O co G 02 CQ r - «« „ s- G pi-i (i) •r o ‘3 a £ G « 'C -g M « g H ® .2 O J os® - fl X ts c5 X °X go •0 G a ffi CD D 0) . g - ® £ J= � O — X 3 p, H- 0) EC S- X — 1 S OOH fcT ® to - rn ZZ%l2$ tcao o1- OQ - O M — 3 c3 0 1-s — s O o o „ sc � u ® £ « Q J t. « O J; aassiaS c £ CQ ► ce CO G £ ii OJ y G 3 o 1-1 in P a X X! § OS .5 (i CS ° £ £ 0 u -n z co - G _ £ J-c 0 G G 0 G r ' £2 O G 0 G G CO 02 co X § 5 cC co - - 0 O) G 02 oj 0) Q 02 0) .2 CJ G s E A B H E E Z E VERA FARRAR Presider.t LOIS SMITH VICTOR DIEBEL Vice -pres. Sec-Treas. (Class uf liI2U The Freshmen class entered Seaside High in September, 1925, with tremendous enthusiasm and pep. At the first class meeting the following officers were elected: Eugene McMahon, president; Walter Fix, vice-president; Gertrude Saunders, Secretary-Treasurer; .John Erickson, class advisor. At mid-term the membership of the class increased. Officers were again elected, for some of the first semester officers were called to halls of higher fame. Those eleetd were: Vera Farrar, president; Fix, vice-president; Gertrude Saunders, secretary- treasurer; John Erickson, class advisor. The Freshmen had their share of members on the different ath¬ letic teams. In football two out of the class made their monograms. ( )ne member made a letter in basketball, and in baseball there were five Freshmen who made their letters. Two girls made the regular varsity squad in basketball and received their monograms. Two other girls wrote the official school song. The class proved their ability when it came to the May Queen contest. They put up their own candidate near the close of the con¬ test, and within a few days she was one of the three leading. At the (lid of the contest the Freshmen candidate was second. What will happen to S. 11. S. during the next three years with a peppy class like this to lead student activities? Who knows? — Marie Daly. THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH This new education has too many fads, We’ve got to get back to the schools of our dads; When read in’ and Titing’ and Titlimetic — they Were all that was taught to the lads in that day. Thus speaks the old-timer whose slogan is “Whoa,” And whose mind was made up, or closed, long ago; To whom a new thought is a sort of a shock, And who would, if he could, stay the hands ot a clock. Some fogy like him in the bright days of yore, Be sure, raised his voice in a terrible roar; When “faddists” came forth with the then novel thought, That thenceforth in schools the Three It’s should be taught. And so it has been with each step that we took, The fossilized fogy has brought us to book; Has hung like a drag on the wheels oi the car, Exclaiming, “Hold on! Let us stay where we are!” Alas, for the world if the fogy should rule, The means and the methods of state or school! There’s nothing we know but was first called a “fad,” (Columbus, remember, they deemed the man mad). s E A B B E E Z E Organizations SEA BREEZE Hyde Welsh, Eino Lukkarinen, Edward Powell, Eino Niemi, Clarence Owen, DeWitt Baker, Charles Smith, Eugene McMahon, Martin Edens, Robert Betz, Douglas Hurd, George Benson, Carl Knudsen, coach; Elliott Hurd, Walter Fix, Lester Raw, Orville Gaskill, Edwin Saivon. Erttrrmm’s (Huh The lettermen gave two banquets during the year, the first being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen and the second at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Betz. The new lettermen were initiated before the “feed” in each case. At these banquets the Seaside boys again proved that when it comes to eating, they won’t take a back seat for any other high school boy in the world. Ask Edward Powell. As usual, the boys had their annual card party. The funds from the card party were used to finance the activities of the lettermen dur¬ ing the year. s E A B R E E Z E - — _ _ _ _ ll Mildred Vollans, Nellie Stoner, Vada Spath, Irma Poole, Dorothy Owen, Miss Fendall, Marie Daly, Gertrude Vollans, LaVer, tie Johnson, Myrtle Johnson. (Girls’ Athlrtir Aammatimi The Girls’ Athletic association was organized late in the semes¬ ter with Miss Fendall as the advisor. A point system has boon adopted and class emblems will be awarded each girl who makes titty points. To each girl who makes one hundred points a state emblem will be awarded. The girls receiving class emblems as well as statr emblems will be considered members of the organization. The nine girls that are members of the club have all received letters tor varsity basketball. The association has just begun, but with increased girls’ ath¬ letics, a larger organization will follow. The members are: Myrtle Johnson, president; Vada Spath, vice- president; Irma Poole, secretary-treasurer; LaVerne Johnson, Dorothy Own, Gertrude Vollans, Marie Daly, Mildred Vollans and Nellie Stoner. 33 SEA B R E E Z E Charles Cartwright Mary Nimmo Miss Thompson Loris Diebel Beneita Hay Lester Raw Irltalr Affirmative — Charles Cartwright, first speaker; Lester Raw, sec¬ ond speaker. Negative — Loris Diebel, first speaker; Beneita Hay, second speaker. Coach — Miss Effie Thompson. The question for debate in our district this year was: Resolved, that the Japanese should be adm itted into the United States under the quota terms of the General Immigration Law. The affirmative team debated at Astoria and won by a “2-1 decision. The negative lost to Warrenton at Seaside, 2-1. Mary Nimmo, negative debater, was in¬ jured in an automobile accident the day before the final debate and was unable to take part. Loris Diebel took her place after only twen¬ ty-four hours preparation. Every student is proud of Loris’ ability, and feels that the teams did exceptionally well, considering all handi¬ caps. The members of both teams graduate in June, but we are certain that excellent debating material will be found next year. — M. N., ’2b. SEA BREEZE Jr ’■ . . B CrdBrCy G ■if v - Clarence Barrett, Douglas Hurd, Jack Walch, Edward Powell, Willard Liver¬ more, Irma Poole, Eva Falconer, Loris Diebel. Emily Babbidge, Charles Cart¬ wright, John Hagmeier, Ja.ne Hall, Mary Nimmo, Miss Krause, Avis Seines, Myrtle Johnson, Beneita Hay, Lester Raw. ICitrrati The Literati did not meet until tin second semester this year, ow¬ ing to the various conflicting activities of the student body. At the first meeting called to order by Avis Seines, last year’s vice-president, a suggestion was made and accepted that the Literati sponsor a declamatory contest. Committees on judges and rules were appointed to complete the plans. It was decided that the award tor first place should be the winner’s name inscribed on the declamatory cup. This year’s officers are: Avis Seines, president; Myrtle Johnson, vice-president; Mary Nimmo, secretary-treasurer; Miss Krause, critic. New members, who were voted in from this year’s public speak¬ ing class are: Jane Hall, Clarence Barrett, Willard Livermore, Eva Falconer, Edward Powell and Irma Poole. The declamatory contest was given the student body May 17, in SEA BREEZE the high school assembly with Mr. Jandrall presiding. After deliber¬ ating, the judges gave their decisions in favor of Jane Hall, who lead “The Maker of Dreams,” first place; Loris Diebel, who read “The Man with One Talent,” second place, and Eva Falconer, who read “The Selfish Giant,” third place. Jane Hall’s name will be engraved on the declamatory cup as award for first place. Only one more meeting will be held before the end of the term. All but three of the present members are seniors, so it is up to Douglas Hurd, Clarence Barrett and Edward Powell to see that the Literati progresses next year. ISina l nrnira in Essay (£nnt?st VADA SPATH In winning first prize in the state historical essay contest, Yada Spatli, of the class of ’ 28, brought unusual honors to Seaside High dur¬ ing the past year. In a field of many contestants all over Oregon, her essay was adjudged best and for her ability, we offer our hearty con¬ gratulations and are confident that she will bring other honors to Sea¬ side High next year. The contest was sponsored by the Sons of the American Revolution and tin essays were written upon the subject of the Declaration of Independence. s E A BREEZE TMLUTICS ON THE SEASIDE GOLF LINKS 7 2? First Row — George Benson, Walter Fix, Orville Gaskill, DeWitt Baker, Hyde Welsh. Second Row — Eino Niemi, Clarence Charles Smith, Robert Betz, Alvin Salo, Martin Edens, Lester Raw. Third Row — Douglas Hurd, Eugene McMahon, Mr. sen, coach; Edward Powell, Jack Walsh. SEA B R E E Z E if uuthall I Tl.o Maroon an, I White football eleven of 1925, who for two con¬ secutive years have capture, I the Lower Columbia championship, failed „ win the honors this year. When the Seaside evelen first turned out tor practice on Noymher 21, F. Owen, Fulkerson, Haley, Lukkarinen, 11 101 ’ Nelson an 1 Grafton, who were the framework of last year’s team were missing. Nevertheless, the old fight was still present, and oacli Carl Knudsen, one of the best coaches in the state and a letter- man in track, baseball and basketball at the U. of ()., began muolding a now team out ot the unexperienced recruits. With this in view, we do not regret, but we feel proud of the showing made by the gridiron eleven this year. Again this year we had enough men to make a second team. Their ability was exemplified when they defeated Astoria High second team 8 to 0. The Tillamook Game. On October 10, the Seaside eleven, with a large crowd of rooters, went to Tillamook to play one of the best football teams in the state . With only ten days on the field to practice and a new recruited but fight¬ ing eleven, the locals assembled on the field to defend the good, old S. H. S. Indeed, as was expected, the heavy Tillamook veterans proved too much for Seaside and carried away tin honors, 4S-0. The Corvallis Game. With six more days of practice, the Seaside team journeyed to Corvallis. The first half our opponents crossed our goal line five times. In tin second half the locals showed their old fight and prohibited the college town eleven from touching our goal. At one time Seaside gained more yardage than their opponents. In this period of the game, the locals were on Corvallis’ three-yard line, but lacked the weight and force to put the pigskin across. The game ended 35 to 0. Seaside vs. Warrenton. Our third contest was with Warrenton, our nearest neighbors, on the local gridiron. Both teams proved an even match and the game would have been a scoreless tie had not our quarter called a forward pass on our own yard line during the last minute of play. A Warren- 31 S E A B R E E Z E ton gridironer picked the ball out of midair and sped across our goal. The result being that they held the high end of a 6 to 0 score. The Hill Game. The Seaside-Hill game was played on the home gridiron, October Ml. The first score of the game came during the second quarter. , n attempt by the locals to punt caused a fumble. Our visitors recovered the ball and crossed our goal line. They kicked the goal. The Maroon and White entered the field the second halt with a burning desire to make up for their mistake. By long end runs and line plunges, the locals crossed their opponents’ line. But their chance to tie the score proved a failure when they failed to kick the goal. he up-river visitors took home the bacon, t -1). The Astoria Game. Father Jupiter was Seaside’s visitor on Armistice day. I nder a heavy rain. Seaside and Astoria began fighting for the pigskin. Knud- sen’s inexperienced eleven became lost on the wet, muddy field. Fumbles and blocked kicks prohibited the local from making a show¬ ing. The final score showed Astoria at the top of a 33 to 0 score. The Final Game. Seaside journeyed to Knappa to stage their last game of the sea¬ son. It took a season for the Seasiders to learn the technicalities of football. Truly this was exemplified when they defeated Knappa in the last game of the season by a score of V2 to 0. Orville Gaskill — Captain and quarter, Senior. “Izzy” again managed the eleven this year in a praiseworthy style. He will leave with three monograms. His good generalship was acknowledged by his fellow players and they elected him captain. Hyde Welsh — Half, Senior. Hyde did great work in line plung¬ ing and kicking off. It will take a good man to fill his place next year. Edward Powell — Half, Junior. “Gap” came from Vancouver Hi gh school. He proved a great asset to the backfield with his punt¬ ing ability. We are expecting great things from him next year. Walter Fix — Half, Freshman. Although a Frosh, Fix was the s E A B H E E Z E speediest man in the backfield. a good quarter next year. He also lias the qualities that will make Ciooige Benson Full, Senior. George was shifted h(‘ld this ear, where he was a terror to his opponents, three letters. to tin back- H( has won Lester Raw— End, Senior. “Les” did not play last year because ot injuries, but this season he could not stand the temptation and after two games turned out to till his old position at end. He has played three years. Martin Edens — Tackle, Sophomore. “Chick” came from Mon¬ tana to help till the ranks of the S. H. S. He is a lighting tackle, lie should make a good name for himself next year. •lack Walcli — Guard, Senior. “Tiny” Walch was one of Sea¬ side’s best giant guards. After getting started he was very dangerous to the opponents’ line. Jack has made two letters. Eugene McMahon — Center, Freshman. “Gene” was one of the most valuable Frosli pigskinners. This steady passer should go great next year. Charles Smith— “Guard, Senior. That was “Chuck’s” first year at football. He is a man who has lots of light. Douglas Hurd — Tackle, Junior. “Doug” could certainly open holes in the opposing line. He was a hard, clean lighter. This is “Doug’s” second year. Clarence Owen — End, Junior. Clarence is a quiet man who has lots of tight. Not manv opposing tackles could get past him. He has played three years. Eino Neimi — Half, Freshman. Eino was sure great at nabbing forward passes. He was a substitute this year, but we believe that next year he will have a steady position. Robert Betz— Guard, Sophomore. “Bob” makes himself a very useful man in the line. This is his second year. DeWitt Baker— End, Senior, football. He certainly showed up turn out before. This was “Dewey’s” first fine and we regret that he Rex Haley — Manager, Post for three years. When he came his football knowledge and electee Graduate. Rex has played back this year the students 1 him manager. year at did not football realized SEA BREEZE Mr. Knudsen, coach; Charles Cartwright, manager; George Benson, DeWitt Baker, Orville Gaskill, Eino Niemi, Edwin Salvon, Clarence Owen, Martin Eden, Edward Powell, Marvin Grimes, Walter Fix. Huns’ Haskrlball “Hoop throwing” took the lead in sports at Seaside High this year. A new $40,000 gymnasium and a good coach made the student basketball fans very enthusiastic. The first night for practice saw thirty boys out to compete for the team. Among these were three let- terinen from last year, Orville Gaskill, Edwin Salvon and Clarence ( )wen. The Lower Columbia champions of 1925-6 were not selected on highest percentage of games won as usual, but the four best teams out of the five in tin district met at Astoria High school gymnasium on February 26 and 27, and played for the cup by a series of eliminating ga mes. The first night Seaside defeated Warrenton, and Astoria de¬ feated Knappa-Svensen. The next evening the loosers played for third and fourth place and the winners for first and second place. Sea- side lost to Astoria; giving the latter the 1925-6 Lower Columbia lov¬ ing cup. Record of Games. January 2 Seaside 14, Grant 37. January 15 Seaside 14, Astoria 40. January 22 Seaside 31, Warrenton 9. January 29 Seaside 61, Westport 6. February 5 Seaside 20, Knappa 20. February 12 Seaside 29, Westport 7. February 13 Seaside 44, Jewel 11. February 19 Seaside 25, Knappa 22. February 20 Seaside 12, Newberg 8. February 23 Seaside 24, Warrenton 21. February 27 Seaside 7, Astoria 41. Kino Niemi — Fordward, Freshman, Captain. The basketball boys realized Kino’s ability when he was in grammar school, so this year they elected him captain. Orville Gaskill — Guard, Senior, “lzzy” was a fighting guard and lie was almost sure of a basket when under our backboard, lie will graduate with three letters. Edwin Powell — Center, Junior. “Gap” was one of the best drib¬ blers in the district. He was also a good shot, lie will be a great as¬ set next year. Walter Fix — Guard, Freshman. Fix’s speed made it possible for him to be a terror at guard. An opponent was never out of his reach. He will be back to guard the Maroon and White basket next year. Edwin Salvon — Center, Sophomore. “Butch’s worth was best known when he had a streak of good shooting. He has a good jump. He has two letters and will earn two more before leaving the S. 11. S. Clarence Owen — Forward, Junior. Clarence is a quiet man, but always does Ids stuff under the basket. He will be back to fill his posi¬ tion next year. Martin Edens — Guard, Sophomore. This was “Chick’s” first year with the Maroon and White, but his ability was such that he re¬ ceived a place at guard. Charles Cartwright— Manager, Senior. “Cartwright,” although not a basketball player, possessed the qualities which made him a good manager. SEA BREEZE Nellie Stoner, Irma Poole, Miss Fendall, coach; Dorothy Owen, Gertrude Vollans, Vada Spath, Mildred Vollans, Myrtle Johnson, Marie Daly. (Stria’ Saakrtlmll Record of Games. January 16, Seaside 13, Catlilamet 26. January 22, Seaside 11, Warrenton 10. .January 29, Seaside 12, Westport 16. February 5, Seaside 27, Knappa 22. February 12, Seaside 12, Westport 19. February 19, Seaside 27, Knappa 18. February 20, Seaside 28, Newburg 17. February 23, Seaside 19, Warrenton 6. e girls were not so successful this year as they have been. Two games t the league weie lost to estport. 1 liese were fought hard and probably the only reason for defeat lay in the fact that the girls were new. Next year the team will be experienced, and we believe that they will again win the Lower Columbia -.championship, this having been the first year they were not champions. Record turnouts began s E A B R E E Z E the season and continued throughout, so we know there is great en¬ thusiasm when it comes to girls’ basketball. Miss Lois Fendall, a graduate of ( ). A. C., coached the year. She certainly showed her coaching ability by making the Freshmen into real players. girls this many of Myrtle Johnson — Captain, Senior, Center. We’ll surely be at a loss without “Ted” next year. She played at center in the first games, but at the last we found her to be just as good at forward, if not better. Mildred ollans — Side Center, Freshman. “Midge,” according to our coach, is “chain lightning,” and we all agree that she is some side-center. Gertrude Vollans — Center, Junior. “Gert” played at center and held her place “like a trooper.” Dorothy Owen — Guard, Sophomore. “Dot” began at the begin¬ ning as guard and went through with a “bang.” Yada Spath — Junior, Forward. “Butch” showed her metal on the offensive. Slit should go great next year. Marie Daly — Guard, Freshman. Guarding was hard work, hut it made no difference to Marie. Next year will show us a true star. Irma Poole — Guard, Senior. We can thank Irma for keeping the team in good moral standing. Guarding is her specialty. Nellie Stoner — Forward, Sophomore. When we needed a for¬ ward, Nellie tilled the place. Honorable mention is given to Maxine Beach, Marguerite Blake and Gertrude Saunders for their great help in making Seaside lliuii school girls an outstanding feature in basketball. SEA BREEZE HaaFbaU Baseball practice began this year on April 1. Only four letter- men turned out to uphold the Maroon and White. In spite of this fact the local nine won two games and held their other opponents to com¬ paratively close scores. The battery was composed of Walter Fix, pitcher and captain, and Edward Powell, catcher. They did good work this year and should stop many a man from reaching first base next year. The infield was made up of George Benson, first base; DeWitt Baker, second base; Orville Gaskill, short-stop, and Gene McMahon, third. The first three of these men will graduate. It will be difficult to find men of their ability for next year. George and “Dewey” are three lettermen and “Izzy” has played four years. The outfield positions were filled by Charles Smith, left field; Ray¬ mond Clark, right field, and Eino Lukkarinen, center field. Eino and “Chuck” will leave vacant ranks for next year. Honorable mention is due Marvin Grimes, Perry Teevin and Cur¬ tis Smith. These men turned out to substitute for the first string and played in enough games to make their letters. Record of Games. April 16, Knappa-Svensen 10, Seaside 12, there. April 23, Warrenton 7, Seaside 0, there. April 24, Knappa 7, Seaside 9, here. April 30, Astoria 3, Seaside 2, here. May 14, Warenton 14, Seaside 6, here. S E A B R E E Z E ®rark 1 his was Seaside’s first year at track. As we look back over the days just before the track meet we have vivid impressions of the ef¬ fort put forth by the faculty and students of Seaside High in prepara¬ tion for the big Lower Columbia track and field meet which was held on our field May 8th. Two months prior to May 8th, we had no track field. The stu¬ dents could have done like lots of other schools do — petition the hon¬ orable board of education to buy them a track field. However, we are proud that they took a more honorable course, one that should inspire the students of our high school for years to come. Faculty and stu¬ dents joined in a combined effort and for three weeks after school and on Saturdays, they hauled clay in trucks that they had hired and made one of the best track fields in Oregon. It should be an inspiration when the spirit with which our principal, our coach and our students took pick and shovel to make the field, is called to our minds. Many schools in Oregon have fine athletic fields and fine grandstands, but wo know of no other high school in Oregon that has made its own. The hurdles for the track meet were made by the manual train¬ ing department of the Astoria high school. All other material of home construction, such as jumping standards, etc., were made by Mr. Erick¬ son, and this was done outside of school time, mostly on Saturdays. The cup for the team winning the championship was furnished by the Seines and heat ley store. The meet was scheduled for 2 o’clock, and was a regulation track meet of 13 events. Teams entering and the number of points won were as follows: Astoria, 41 1-2; St. Helens, 34; Rainier, 25 1-2; Ver- nonia, 9; Clatskanie, 7; Seaside, 6, and Westport, 0. Seaside’s points were made by Edward Rowell and Lino Lukkai- inen. Powell took third in the high hurdles and second in the javelin Lukkarinen took third in the pole vault. The student body of Seaside High gave a banquet to all the point winners, their principals and coaches at the Hotel Seaside on the evenin' of the track meet. Eveyone seemed to have a good time and it is hoped that Seaside will be the place' of the annual track meet a„ain next year, dust how much money Mr. .landrail spent out of Ins own pocket to make this track meet a succes s is not known. We do know that it was not a small sum and we want him to know that we will not soon forget it. SEA BREEZE SHI P AHOVTOR . ❖ THE GAHt PALS Me and me FRIEND 6 G-AwSH SPEED DEMON WE'RE TOUGH TUV§ — no tooum v ,s ' mm A HAT HAVE I GOT ,, TWO ARMS TOfV? UST SOME OF OURFRtAKS s F A BREEZE Dramatics SEA BREEZE ODur (Euarh Miss Alvina Krause has been the play coach for the Junior and Senior classes for the past two years, and her work as such lias been most laudable. The Seniors re¬ gret that there are no more plays for them to put on, for under the guidance of Miss “A. E. K.” the hours of practice were turned into fun. It is hard to express the wonderful way in which Miss Krause handled all the plays. She was patient with us always, even in the most trying circumstances when an average coach would have become exasperated at the re¬ sponsibility and given up the idea as hope¬ less, a fact that will be remembered al¬ ways. We appreciate the tremendous amount of work Miss Krause has done for us, the commendable way in which she did it, and we extend to her our heartiest appreciation and sincere thanks. — J. H. “THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH” The Senior play, “The Goose Hangs High” was presented in December under the direction of Miss Alvina E. Krause, at the Central school auditorium, to a large and enthusiastic house. THE CAST Bernard Ingals . . DeWitt Baker Eunice Ingals . Loris Diebel 1 joi r I ii m 1 s Jane Hall Bradley Ingals . Lester Raw Hugh Ingals . Elliott Hurd AJ I'SS R PM ( 1 ]|� V Beneita Hav Noel Derby Richard Schroeder Dagmar Carrol Ay's Seines .Julia Murdock . Emilv Babbidge Ronald Murdock George Benson Eva Falconer Kimberlv . Willard Livermore Leo Day . Hvde Welch Managers . . ( Jrville Gaskill and ('has. Smith I SEA BREEZE i i i— y.3gr 1 ! J 1 '1 '• ral K.t a ■ fcJ i ' 1 . i. . CAPTAIN APPLEJACK The .Junior class play, “Captain Applejack” was presented on March 27, in the Central school auditorium under the direction of Miss Alvina Krause. It proved to be all that the advertisements hailed it and was repeated in Warrenton a few nights later. THE CAST Ambrose Applejohn ) . TT , n i- • a r _ _ Douglas Hurd Captain Applejack j Poppy Faire . . Eleanor Lonegran Madam Anna Valeska . Vada Spath Ivan Borolski . Edwin Salvon Mrs. Pengard . . ...Saretta Jenkinson Zoraster . . . . . ) „ ,, , ■ . clarence Barrett Mr. Pengard . . Mrs. Whatcombe . . Eleanor Shellenberger I Jennet . .Theodore I lostikka Johnnie Jason . . Wallace Johnson Lush . Edward Powell Pirates ....Clarence Owen, Bruce Poole, Leslie Bodenhamer Managers . Clarence Owen and Martin Edens SEA BREEZE Trails’ End Frolic tSjiaturiral Pageant £ '3 SEA B R E E Z I trails’ iEuii itfrnltr LORIS I QUEEN OF SEASIDE AND EMPRESS OF CLATSOP BEACHES The second annual celebration in honor of the opening of the Clatsop beach season took place this year on May 8th. The celebra¬ tion was larger than last year and was the biggest day in the history of the Seaside high school. The event was under the direction of the student body, but this year the school had splendid cooperation from 3+ SKA BRE E Z E civic bodies and business men of the city, it is very likely that the opening day celebration will grow year by year and will eventually draw people from the entire Northwest. A histoi ical street parade took place at 10 o’clock in the morning. A May lete was given on the high school campus at one o’clock in the afternoon, lliis was immediately followed by the Lower Columbia track and field meet on the Union High’s athletic field. A banquet was given at the Hotel Seaside by the student body at 7 o’clock in honor ot the Seaside and visiting queens. Following the banquet, everyone went to the dance at the Trails’ End pavilion. This concluded the day’s celebration. The historical parade formed on Roosevelt Drive. It marched down Broadway to the turn-around and back to the Central school. This parade was much larger than the one given last year and is said to be the best of its kind yet given in western Oregon. The following was the order of march: Early Oregon, a float built by Charles Cartwright and Wallace Johnson, representing Oregon as it looked before the white men came; the Clatsop Indians, a group of boys under the direction of Edwin Sal- von, represented the early Indians; the Spanish Class, represented Bal¬ boa, discovering the Pacific; One hundred and fifty Central school stu¬ dents dressed in red, white and blue represented the Betsy Ross flag; Charles Smith and his assistants represented the Spirit t ' ( ; illiam Peebler built a float to represent the ship that was the tirst to sail on the waters of the Columbia; Theodore llostikka, with 14 assistants, represented the coming of Lewis and (’lark; Clarence Barrett and De- Witt Baker had a prize winning replica of Fort Clatsop; Clarence Owen and George Benson also had a prize winning float representing Fort Astor; John Hagmeier, with a group of boys, portrayed the part played in Oregon history by the early fur traders; Leslie Hutchinson with a group of boys represented the renegade Indians; Leslie Hutch¬ inson with his assistants represented the coming of the missionaries; Eva Falconer with an old covered wagon represented the opening of the “Oregon Trail” by Marcus Whitman; Myrtle Johnson with anoth¬ er covered wagon, chickens, cattle, plow, wash boiler, etc., represented the coming of the settlers to Oregon. The parade was above came in section toria Civic band. In floats from Clatskanie divided into three sections. The part given number 1. Section number 2 was lead by the As- this section was Mayor Moss, Queen Loris and , Vernonia and Warrenton. Warrenton had the best float in this section and was awarded the $25.00 number 3 was made up of advertising bodies and civic prize. Section organizations. The May fete was very pretty this year and we are all proud of Miss Krause for the way she worked it up. The following is a brief sketch of it and of the parts taken by each of the paiticipants. Through the portals of the spring we come again, To offer you our wordless poetry; All that we sing of splendor and of joy, All that we sing that sounds the note of fears; We give because our souls as yours, are wrought, Of sights and songs and dreams; deep laughter, too. Youth, with all her joy and freedom, is dissatisfied because she has no queen, so the herald proclaims to the world that she is ready to make her choice. First, dazzling Summer, but Youth rejects her. Cap¬ tivating Autumn appears, but her charms fail to entice exacting Youth. Next jovial Winter blusters in, but her chilly breath strikes a discord. The spirits of forest awake, calling forth a new claimant ond radiant Spring appears. Youth responds to her winsomeness and she is per¬ mitted to lead forth her queen, who is crowned “Queen of Youth.” Delighted with the choice, followers of Youth dance around the May-pole. The golden Hours come in and celebrate the event. March calls her Winds and following close behind are the Clouds. Seeing these filmy creatures, April coaxes her Raindrops before the queen. Then the Queen of Youth comes down from her throne and leads Youth away to Springtime eternal. Herald, Helen Weeks; Youth, Marguerite Blake; Summer, Dor¬ othy Lewis; Autumn, Florence Diebel; Winter, Lois Smith; Driads, Rose Mart, Elsie Mart, Yada Spatli, Eleanor Lonergan, Eleanor Sliel- lenberger, Claire Fake, Grace Bowman; Spring, Avis Seines; Queen of the May, Loris Diebel; Flower girls, Betty Babbidge, Charlotte Hall; Train bearers, Helen Hall, Jean Hagmeier; Crown bearer, Buster Keith • landrail; Maid of honor, Jane Hall; Attendants, Avis Seines, Lois Smith, Vada Spatli, Irma Poole, Alice Leppla, Beneita Hay, Emily Babbidge, Dorothy Johnson; Visiting royalty, Queen Ellen Semio, of Clatskanie, Queen Opal Hall of Vernonia, Queen Gladys Ernest of War- renton; Maypole dancers, Gertrude Vollans, Ann Ratio, Laura Hanson, Ruth Smith, Hazel Maddox, Jessie Blake, Dorothy Owen. Ella Mellien s E A B B E E Z V il .loan Hagnieier, reniico Kemlius, Annette Stuart, Laura Anderson, Martha Henderson, Lois Smith. Homs, Ruth Prouty, Mildred Vollans, Sylvia Hostikka, Lelah Ponelson, Alta Mae Ruthrauff, Ann Rautio, Gertrude Vollans, Laura Hanson, Ruth Smith, Maltha Hendrickson, Hazel Maddox, Lorraine Olson; March, Clair Fake; Winds, Rose Mart, Elsie Mart, Grace Bow¬ man, Eleanor Shellenberger; Clouds, Avis Seines, Florence Diebel, Dor¬ othy Lewis, Lois Smith, Rhodmnae Dresser; April, Rhodamae Dresser; Raindrops, Ruth Prouty, Mildred Vollans, Alta Mae Ruthrauff, Lelah Donalson, Maxine Beach, Sylvia Hostikka; Sunbeams, Ann Rautio, Gertrude Vollans, Laura Hanson, .Jessie Blake, Ruth Smith, Hazel Maddox; Rainbow, Margaret .Jenkinson, Ruth Hagnieier, Helen Hall, Jean Hagnieier, Ardena Kemmerer; May, Va la Spatli; Flowers, Avis Seines, Florence Diebel, Dorothy Lewis, Lois Smith, Rhodamae Dres¬ ser. Accompanist, Miss Lois Fendall. The May Day celebration in honor of the opening of the beach season is certainly a large event for Seaside. The local people have at last come to realize this and will undoubtedly cooperate more with the school in its undertaking next year. A motion picture man took 650 feet of films of the events of the day. s i £ s E A B R E E Z 1 SOCIETY HOTEL SEASIDE. SCENE OF MANY HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETY AFFAIRS SEA B B E E Z E Sophomore Welcome Party. A new precedent was established by this year’s Sopliomoie class. Instead of making the poor little Freshmen go through an in¬ itiation in the gymnasium they were invited as honor guests to a Wel¬ come Party at the Hotel Seaside on November 19. The Smith orches¬ tra furnished the music. Refreshments were served during the latter part of the evening. Dancing and card playing were the amusement enjoyed by all. Freshmen Return Party. The society events of the new year were appropriately started by the Freshmen return part to the Sophomores, held at the Hotel Sea¬ side January 2. The early part of the evening was spent in dancing and playing cards, and later delightful refreshments were served. In¬ vitations were extended to the student body, the alumni and also the basketball team from Grant High school. It was reported that every¬ one had a very good time. Note: Many will remember that Charleston furnished much amusement, especially for beginners. Lettermen’s Card Party and Dance. A card party and dance was given by the Lettermen club on January 20, at the Hotel Seaside, to raise money for the club’s activ¬ ities during tin year. The earlier part of tin evening was spent play¬ ing cards, and dancing was featured later. Student Body Dance. The hrst student body benefit dance was given in the gymnasium March 12. Invitations were sent to the town people and the Astoria High school students. The gymnasium was simply, but beautifully decorated in green and white. Owing to the fact that this dance did not prove to be a success financially, the practice was discontinued. Carnival Dance. A carnival dance was given in the Bungalow dance hall on April 18th by the Sea Breeze staff to help raise money for the publication of the school annual. This dance was enjoyed by the Hi Y’s of Portland, as well as the students and townspeople. Junior-Senior Picnic. It was not strange that the Sophomore and Freshmen looked longingly after the Juniors and Seniors, who spent a lovely day in the S E A B R E E Z E shelter ot beautiful Hug Point. The picnic began with a ride down to Arch ( ape, which was permitted by the ebb tide and ended at tin dance at e ave dance hall in ( annon Beach that evening. The Royal Banquet. The Misses Jane Hall and Beneita Hay were hostesses at the stu¬ dent body banquet on the evening of May Day in honor of Queen Loris and the visiting queens and attendants. Guests at tin banquet in¬ cluded the queens, attendants, track and field men, who had won rib¬ bons, principals and coaches of all high schools of tin Lower Columbia and officials of the city of Seaside. In all, the guests numbered over 90 people. This banquet was given as a sort of climax for the big celebration and to make the visitors glad they came and to desire to help us out with our celebration again next year. Senior Ball. For the first time in the history of the High school, the Seniors gave a ball at the Trails’ End pavilion, which, together with Earl Gray’s orchestra, were donated for the night of June l(i. The pro¬ ceeds from the affair was the farewell gift from the Seniors to the High school. Many of the alumni, just home from college, attended, which added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. The Junior Prom. Elaboration of detail marked the Junior Prom, given by the Jun¬ iors m honor of tin Seniors at the Hotel Seaside on Ma Moie than two hundred guests attended. 1 he ballroom was draped in a bewild¬ ering manner, with streamers ot purple and white, the Senioi colois, running from a huge hanging basket billed with flowers in the center of the walls. At the main entrance wen the words, “ Welcome Seniors” in alternated colors. At one end of the room cards were provided for those who did not care to dance. It was a most colorful event, girls arrayed in dainty frocks of pastel shades, whirled amidst the happy couples made a pleasing contrast in the color scheme. A feature ot the evening was two solo dances by Winifred Ball. During tin evening, Annette Stuart, wearing the am l punch was served by Laura Anderson dress of colonial days. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rallies, Mr. ami Mrs. E. N. Hurd ami Prof, and Mrs. J. M. Jandrall. Miss Krause, the Junior advisor; Saretta Jenkinson and Vada Spatli were the general supervisors of the affair. SEA breeze: S rluwl (Ualruftar September 2-4 — School opens. October 1 — First student body meeting October 10 — Seaside at Corvallis. October 11 — Seaside at Tillamook. October 25 — Warrenton at Seaside. October 31 — Hill at Seaside. November 13 — Sophomore party. November 25 — Alumni at Seaside. December 1 — Representatives attend Conference at Oregon. December -4 — Erickson-Knudsen banquet for football men. December 7 — Interclass basketball begins. December 11 — Senior play, “The Goose Hangs High.” December 23 — New gym dedicated. December 23 — Ilwaco at Seaside. December 23 — December vacation begins. January 2 — Freshmen return party. January -4 — School reopens. January 8 — Girls at Cathlamet. January 15 — Astoria at Seaside. January 18 — Football letters presented at assembly. January 18— Lettermen’s initiation. January 27 — Final examinations. February February February February Februa ry February February February February Februarv 1 — New semester begins; Jack W. advises Frosli. 2 — J. Nielson Barry speaks at assembly. 3 — Representative of Curtis Pub. Co. speaks at assembly. -4— Dick be gins series of motor parties. 5 — Music assemblies begin. 5 — Double-header at Knappa. 11 — Debate, Warrenton at Seaside. 12 — Girls’ basketball at Knappa. 13 — Seaside at Astoria. 16 — Representatives leave for Corvallis. s E A H li E E . E § rluuil (ttalrnitar February 1!) — ashingt on- Lincoln assembly. February 19 — Double-header, lvnappa at Seaside. February 20 — Double-header, Newburg at Seaside. February 27 — Seaside at Astoria. March 11 — Letters awarded for basketball, also to yell leaders. March 12 — Constitution presented to associated students. March 19 — l)r. Crockett, Phd. . of ( )., speaks to assemly. March 19 — Girls doll-up, Hi Ys arrive for convention. March 20- — Irish carnival ball by Sea Breeze staff. March 27 — Constitution accepted. March 27 — Junior play, “Captain Applejack. March 31 — Bear tracks found on football field. April 1 — Senior dress-up day. April 1 — Junior play re-staged at Warrenton. April 3 — Astoria operetta presented here. April 7 — May queen contest begins. April 8 — Literati holds first meeting. April 9 — May day commotion begins. April 26 — Loris Diebel elected queen. May 8— Trails’ Hnd Frolic. May 1-1 — Tillamook swimming team at Seaside. May 17 — Declamatory contest. May 17 — Lettermen initiate. May 20 — Girls’ Athletic association formed. Mav 21 — Seniors awarded holiday for best roll room. May 27 — Senior examinations. May 29 — Junior-Senior picnic. May 30 — Baccalaureate services. ,] um 4 — Commencement. June 5 — ('lass day. June 5 — Summer vacation begins. Jane Hall. 63 (Shtr ffiigh Building. The building is a two story brick, fire-proof structure. The main part of the building was built in 1916. A new gymnasium and four class rooms were added in 1925. The total cost of the building was $87,000. There are thirteen class rooms, an office, a rest room, a janitor’s store room, science laboratory, cooking laboratory, cafeteria, a shop for the building trades, a library and a gymnasium. The Gymnasium. Our new gymnasium is considered one of the best high school gymnasiums in Oregon. It is 116 feet long and 60 feet wide, and is provided with dressing rooms, showers, playing court, balconies and everything that goes with the modern gymnasiums. The playing court is 48x86 feet and is equipped for basketball, indoor baseball, touch football and volley ball. The balconies will take care of about 600 spectators. The Clatsop county basketball tournament will be held here next year. The Library. The library is equipped with reading tables and will take care of twenty-four students at a time. It is open to students at all times during school hours. A full time librarian is employed. There are over twelve hundred books for reference purposes and the number is increasing each year. The Athletic Field. The school athletic field is just back of the buildings. A few years ago the board of education had the timber cut off, leveled off the sand and then surfaced the field with a mixture of sand and clay. This makes a very excellent field, always hard and always dry. This field was tin training ground of Commerce High of Port¬ land a few years ago. It has been the scene of many a bitter sectional football battle. Outstanding among these are the Redmond-Seaside game of 1924 and the Corvallis-Seaside game of 1925. Campus. The campus is one of the most beautiful of high school campuses. It is on tin bank of the Necanicum, near its mouth, and overlooks the ocean and beach. The campus itself is a beautiful work of landscap¬ ing, under the care of Joseph Betz, a retired Portland florist. s E A B R E E Z E GDrgmiizatum l liion Hit'll school district No. 1 is school districts. These districts comprise and contiguous territory. made up of five elementary the famous Clatsop beaches 1 lie district is under the supervision of a hoard of five directors. re is one director from each of tin elementarv districts. Board of Directors E. X. Hurd . Seaside Fred Walsh . Gearhart •John Waterhouse _ _ _ Clatsop Plains Fader Kables . .Necanicuni Mark Warren . . . Cannon Beach Miss Leona McKay, Clerk Seaside The students and faculty of the Pnion High school believe they have the best board of directors obtainable. Faculty for 1926-27. John .landrail — Principal. Department of History. Miss Amelia Esparza, Department of Languages. John R, Erickson — Department of Building Trades. Carl M. Knudsen — Departments of Physical Education and Matlie- niat ics. Miss Martha Miller— Department of Commerce. Miss Alvina Krause- -Department of Girls’ Physical Education and I )ramatics. Miss Effie Thompson — Department of Home Economics. Miss Lois Fendall — Department of English. Miss Clara Gilman — Librarian. S E A B B E E Z E COURSE OF STUDY The course of study consists of four years’ work with majors in any one of the following': English, mathematics, science, foreign lan¬ guages, history, commerce, industrial arts or home economics. Every student must upon enrollment select a major. Before graduation he must have completed fifteen units of credit, four of which will be in his major subject, four in English, one in American history and one in civics. The other five are elective. Much freedom in the choice of electives is given with the hope that a pupil will not be forced to take a subject in which he is not in¬ terested and for which he has no aptitude. The advisor will direct his work and through the cooperation of the parent th e student will pursue a course that will give him not only a symmetrical mental development, but will prepare him for some particular work, when he has completed his high school course. A pupil may change his course whenever the high school principal grants permission, upon the written request of the parent. Although only fifteen units are required for graduation, the stu¬ dent should, if possible, complete the full course of four subjects each year and thereby earn sixteen credits. While the courses are planned for four years’ work, a pupil with good preparation for work, and strong, both mentally and physically, may complete a course in three years by taking five subjects each year. No student will be permitted to take more than five subjects. To take five subjects the student must have received a grade of 85 per cent or better the previous semester in each of four subjects. A pupil may earn from one to four credits for graduation in either vocal or instrumental music, where the instruction is given by a teach¬ er not connected with the school; provided the teacher holds a cer¬ tificate granted by the superintendent of public instruction for music teaching; provided, that the teacher has certified to the principal tin names of students enrolled in her classes for credit in music taken out¬ side of high school; provided, that the teacher must make affidavit that each pupil has spent at least eighty minutes in practice or instruction each day and has made the progress in music required under the state course of study for music. s E A I? H E E Z E Jokes Miss Krause — “John!” John H. — “I wasn’t doing anything. 1 was just helping Robert with his English.” Miss K. — “You let Robert alone. 1 know your English too well and 1 want him to get a good grade.” Leslie H. (talking about parade) — “Shall 1 get ponies for the Clatsop Indians?” Mr. .landrail — ‘ — ‘No, the Clatsop Indians didn’t have ponies. The only livestock they had were Heas.” Miss Esparza — “What is it, John?” John H. — “1 just wanted to say that 1 have something to ask you when you get through talking.” Miss EspaiTu — ' “In Italy the Italians make wine by stamping the juice from the fruit with their feet. Yet the best wines came from Italy.” Lester R. — “Yes, and that’s where the strongest wine conies from, too.” Miss Kendall — “Spell propel.” Chuck S. — “ P-r-o-p-e-1-1. ” Helen AY. — “That’s wrong. It should be spelled p-r-o-p-e-1.” Chuck S. — “Oh, well, I stuttered. % Advice to Students. — Don’t make unnecessary noises in the as¬ sembly. Others may wish to sleep even if you don’t. Mrs. Parker — “Howard, every time you do something wrong, T get another grey hair.” Howard — “Gee, Ma, you must have been a terror. Look at grandma !” 4 7 S E A H R E E Z E Stranger — “Is your mother at home?” Len N. — “ Do you think I’m beating this carpet for my health?” Saretta — “You seniors aren’t what you used to be.” Loris D. — “How’s that?” Saretta — “You were juniors last year.” Mildred V. — “Mother, I got a hundred at school today.” Mother — “Oh, 1 am so glad! In which subject?” Mildred — “1 got 50 in Algebra and 50 in Spanish.” She — “They say an apple a day will keep the doctor away.” He — “Why stop there? An onion a day will keep everybody away.” Mr. .landrail (in quizz) — “I will have to give you a zero this semester. ’ ’ Albert S. — “Well, that means nothing in my young life.” Mr. Jandrall (in quizz) — “Do the questions bother you?” Bud J. — “Not all. The questions are clear enough, but the an¬ swers bother me.” I jester — ‘ ‘ M ay I ca 1 1 you R evenge ? ’ ’ Benita — “Why?” Lester — “Because revenge is sweet.” Beneita — “Certainly, if you let me call you Vengeance.” Les — “And why should you call me vengeance.” Beneita — “Because vengeance is mine.” s E A B R E E Z E ( hick “So you think it would be foolish for me to marry a ,«• ill who is my mental inferior?” ada — “No; im])ossible.” Son— “Ma, would it kill the baby if lie fell off the bed?” Mamma — “Of course it would!” Soil Naw, it wouldn’t. Go in and see for yourself.” Mother ‘No, Sir! You’ll stay right home and help your moth¬ er with the chores.” Dwight M. — “Oil, mamma, the boys coaxed me so hard 1 feel as if 1 ought to oblige ’em.” Mr. .landrail — “What is work?” Bruce (half asleep) — “Every thing’s work.” Mr. .landrail — “Do you mean to tell me that table is work?” Bruce — ‘ ‘ Sure ; woo I work. ’ ’ They sat upon the garden stile, The youthlet and the maid; “The stars above are not so bright As you,” he softly said. She lifted up her little hand, Toward Luna’s golden light; “The moon above is not so full As you, my dear, tonight.” Alex — “Dad, you promised me $5.00 if 1 passed in school this year.” Dad— “Well?” Alex — “Well, you aren’t going to have the expense.” • Jack (at links) — “It’s getting awfully late and we haven’t hit a thing yet.” Dick S. — “Let’s miss two more and then go home.” “Won’t you walk into my parlors?” Said the spider to the fly; “Parlor, nothin’ — get a flivver,” Was the modern fly’s reply. S E A B R E E Z E COURSE OF STUDY English — Composition Rhetoric Mathematics — Algebra Geometry Science — General Science Physics. Biology, Physiology and Botany. Chemistry Foreign Languages — Latin Spanish Caesar Spanish History — American History World History Civics. Geography, Social Problems and Elementary Economics Commerce — Shorthand Typing- Carpentry Carpentry Sewing- Interior Decoration Commercial Arithmetic Bookkeeping- Industrial Arts — Manual Training Cabinet Making- Home Economics — Cooking Cafeteria English literature American literature Higher Algebra and Higher Arithmetic Adv. Algebra and Solid Geometry s E A B R E E Z 1 Autngraphfi SKA BRE E Z E Autuyrayhfi s E A H R E E Z E (Our §H44mrtmi To those who with their financial support made possible this year s annual, we express our apprecia¬ tion and thanks. Prof. John M. Jandrall Seines Wheatley Roth Drug- Co. A. R. Wascher Wilson Studio, Astoria Drs. Moss Martin Seaside Cleaners Alex Gilbert Son Log Cabin Drug Co. Abbott’s Garage Seaside Ma rket Jenkinson Motor Co. Pacific Power Light Co. E. N. Hurd John Erickson Sanitary Market Carl Knudsen L. J. Klink Dr. Ray Logan F. J. Donnerberg, Astoria Dunning Art Curio Shop P. J. Carter Son C. L. Myers National Garage Mrs. C. E. Barrett J. E. Oates West’s Dairy Laighton Callahan Motor Co. The New Beacon Hotel Seaside Variety Store Godfrey Bros. Rollins Hotel Gus Spexarth, Astoria Ross Restaurant Dr. 0. C. Hagmeier Milloy’s Confectionery Palmberg Mercantile Co., Astoria. Electric Shop F. W. Otto Band Box Millinery Lundberg Titus H. Burke, Astoria The Best Barber Shop Royal Bakery Graham’s Store E. C. Smith B. W. Otto E. W. Leppla Menzel’s Bakery Callahan Music Shop Culver Service Station The Bob Shop Gilbert’s Lunch Geo. Cobban, Astoria. ?) SEA BREEZE jfhe CHome oP Quality Printing Plates WEST COMMONWEALTH BLDG PORTLAND. ORE. Qa.n-i