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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1950 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF SEASIDE UNION HIGH SCHOOL SEASIDE, OREGON 2 - , aa wy DICK CARPENTER FOR REMEMBRANCE SAKE: To our invincible basketball team we humbly dedicate the 1950 Sea Breeze. Basket-bal was on Top | GORDON EVERETT COACH COOK ) ye noe ) G xe Z we - SS Sy! % Re! “ ie a . Ee 7 Garp had long ghee | RALPH KENT ae Ratton a. s a, ° anges wg t al a Me - = sala alt Iu Memoriam O leaping stream, Of whose beguiling eddies, Raging rapids, I know not: Why dost thou batter, Splinter, smash So many graceful craft? William H. Fefferis Born January 28, 1934 Died October 16, 1949. us 1950 “DESIGNERS Barbara Christensen Editor in Chief, 1950 j Sea Breeze George Crandell Assistant Editor Elsie Smith ) Natalie Harreschou Business Manager Candid . Editor Joy Olafson Ass. Business Mer. Morgeret Meckford Art Editor Don Fraser Ass. Business Mer. Betty Choyce Write-Up Editor Joan Ziegler Ass. Business Mgr. John Hensala Sports Editor —_— Secret : The 1950 Sea Breeze staff truly worked this year. ; Earning for the first time the money needed for the ) publication of a yearbook proved to be a tremendous job, even with the cooperation of the entire student , body. If the staff worked hard, Miss Helen Aldrich, sary) Sea Breeze adviser, worked twice as hard. Her zeal, yy is original ideas and “know how” were a source of con- . ie Grother met stant inspriation to the staff who created “Our Sea - a? 4 y Secrets from the file: “Murder. Wait’ll the folks see this report card! That ole teacher just has a grudge against me and now this little student will be grounded for a month!” Sometimes it’s easy to get mad at these folks. Course kids are always little cherubs and never do anything to irritate the teacher! “Come to think of it, they are good joes after all. They even hire baby sitters so they can come to some of the school hops and such things. Not many faculties can boast of being the best in the state either.” Six Conduct Books John M. Jandrall Principal Jandrall (principal), Mr. Carl Nydegger, Mrs. Margurite M a Condi: | reat Roane ag pe a he us oa Miller, Mr. Leo Marlantes, Mr. Frank Walton, Mr. Duane J ohn- Vern Cook, Mr. John Davidson, Miss Helen Aldrich, Mr. John son. School Board Mrs. Donna Ordway, John C, Sturm (clerk M. Cartwright, R.G. Falleur, Mrs. Emma Warren dam CCS ‘ fae 3 o. Sa are Chairman Next on the agenda: Who would ever guess those quietly efficient adults, who came avisiting now and then, were the big wheels. Once a month they’d sweat it out in the principal’s office _ oftener than even the lowliest of us__and they’d never com- plain about the job they had to do high finance and all that stuff. Whew, that’s a practical example for you! And Mr. Jandrall was always present sm too as a go-between and a representative of goodwill. Yep, although they are the silent partners to the school, they’re the real ‘D; N ones who keep things going. September 25: That was the day Don Foss, president of the Student Council, said, “The meeting will please come to order.” Clearly, this was the clan that made “ole” Seaside Union High click. The boys all sat drooling over sec- retary Marion Larson as she scribbled down all the gossip. One of the wheels finally had an in- spiration. What about getting a new school bus for the student body and its organizations to use! Wheels and cogs were set in motion, and after much high finance the noble mobile was ordered. Poor frosh, bet they got together in corners to try to figure all the mumble jumble that went on in the meetings. Seems there was also talk about follow- ing the Fraser Plan and being happy in school __if you can imagine that. Don Foss President 2 itt, Student Council Janice Knapp, Elsie Smith, J oy Olafson, Alene Sanders, Barbara Row 1: Mr. Leo Marlantes, Dick Carpenter, Clarence Arnold, Ralph Kent, Ben Ralston, Ray Ward, Chuck Smith. Don Foss (pres'dent), John Hensala, Bob Teevin, Arnold Kan: row 2: Charlotte Nelson, Pat Newell, Vicki Hart. Christensen, Marion Larson, Eva Bradburn, Margaret Mockford, Margaret Mockford _ Transfer from Corvallis, ’ Oregon 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Pep Club 4: class play 3; Prom Princess 3; Girls League 3,4: mix- ed chorus 3,4, pres. 4: operetta 4; Annual Staff 4; class pres. 4; Student John Hensala Council 4. Hi-Y 2,3,4, vice pres. 3; pres. Dux 4; Honor Soc- iety 3,4, sec-treas. 3, vice pres. 4; class sec. 3; class vice pres. 4; Student Council 4; Ann- ual Staff 3,4; Drifting Sands 3,4; Latin Club Nancy McBride 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Science Tyj-y 1.2.3, vice pres. 2; Award 4; Valedictory pep cpp 3.4: GLC. 4: Award 4. G.A.A. 2.3.4; Drifting Sands 3.4: operetta 4; Girls League 1.2 3,4. sec. 3: F.B.L.A. 2: mix- ; ed chorus 4; class sec. 4. ae 2 Harry Wilson j oA y Hi-Y 3,4, treas. 4; class Us t treas. 4; track 3,4; mix- Dihach : ed chorus 3,4; class play ) 3; Varsity Club 4; oper- 4 etta 4. Romer Adolf For the records: Football 1,2.3; basket- ball .1.2.3; Varsity 3,4; Marv Diercks, Barney Currigan and Dean Nice class vice pres. 1; class sgt at arms 4; yell lea- were awful big fellas way back in 1946. Specially der 1; class play 3. being li’l ole freshmen and thinking about initiation. Golly, was everyone scared! Remember how Donnie Foss and Janice McEwen had to eat that heaping plate of spaghetti without any tools? Everytime they’d stop to chew wham! would go a big white paddle on the backs of their and Gail Harrison was historian Mr. Hagadorn help- laps. ed brief the newcomers. Those poor frosh (back in 1946) had to sing “We Everyone was so busy rootin’ for the champion Are Lowly Freshmen”; bow; shine shoes; scrub the , football team, he didn’t get a chance to do much else. front steps and wear clothes backwards. Suppose The frosh did have a dance though with the sop- frosh always look odd but those surely looked silly! + homores, Really meant something to be a Seagull after it was : When the old school doors opened azain the next over. } fall, everyone was there. It was fun not being fresh- The kids were sharp though, and didn’t waste } men and sitting back to giggle at the new greenhorns. any time adapting themselves. Don Foss was given : That masquerade dance in October was something the gavel and Romer Adolf was his sub. Mary 5 to remember. Imagine _ the first of its kind with Petersen kept records while Marion Larson balanced e : | the sophomores behind it! Over a hundred an fifty the ledgers. Barry Conner carried the big stick ' | were stomping around _ everything from blackface _ minstrels to cavemen. They stuck together too. Along with a little help from other inmates, they put popular Don Foss and his gal Mary Petersen on the Snow Ball throne around December. The class of ‘50 was pretty democratic. With a girl president, no less! But Barbara Christensen got cooperative help from Barry Conner, vice president; Janice Knapp, secretary; Jim Dennon, treasurer; and faithful H.A. as adviser. If they had ever been busy in their high school careers before, surely nothing possibly compared to what the kids began in 1948. Chuck Smith really kept them moving. All that fall, most of the juniors saw football games over jars of mu stard and steaming hot dogs. Alene Sanders learned to keep her car on two wheels, too as she barreled the boiling weinies to the games. Every trip meant money for the kitty and those juniors had dollar signs for eyes! They even tossed in a few rally dances on the side. Round April, comic books and history texts came second to the manuscript for the junior class play. Mr. Marlantes became temporarily bald and baggy-eyed as his protoges rehearsed . Somehow it turned out okey and the opening night, April 20, of the play “Hoppsville Holiday,, saw the troupers in their best false eyelashes and pancake make-up. Romer and Don made like Barrymore while Joy and Elsie “wowed em” in a good Hepburn fashion. Now the juniors knew they were running Rockeffeller competition. To show everyone they weren’t misers, the go- getters parted with most of their hard earned green- backs to toss a Junior Prom. Van Armitage and his band gave “atmosphere” to the place while all the guys and gals showed off their new clothes. That was the shindig where Mar Lynn Virgin and Keith Molan were queen and king. Didn’t Mar Lynn look sophisticated in that black, strapless formal. And the decorations.whee! The old, grey gym was hardly recognizeable with that false, blue- crepe-paper wall. Remember too in the center of the dance floor, that simply clever tree with the bright blossoms! It was a real, grown-up prom. Everyone was too exausted after all that work to do much else in the few days left of their junior year. Then, in the fall of 1949 the kids plunged right back into the swim of things.hot dogs to the right of them, hot dogs to the left of them and money bag in front of them! Yep, they were big guns_. seniors! They couldn’t initiate the frosh so they decided to scare them indirectly i f nothing else. A part of the gang got together in one of Marion Larson’s lone- ly river-front cottages and dreamed up an assembly so hair-raising the authors had to be psychoanalyzed before they could come back to school. Remember the feeling as all the students trouped into the pitch black, incensed assembly on October 29? The wind (M.L.) and the screams (J.K.) were spooky too, besides all the strangling and stuff on stage. Seniors couldn't get it out of their systems in just an assembly, so they gave a Halloween Party to boot the next night. Still money-mad they sank this all into work and time for the comic opperetta, “The Emperor’s Cloth- ” es”. Jack Hart was a “kill” when he modeled his “originals”. Ah, those nerve-racking Thanksgiving holidays! The winter was made bearable by the big Senior Ball. Although the class couldn’t get an orchestra, everyone had plenty of fun in that swank Gearhart Hotel lounge. Pretty Betty Choyce and lanky Dick Hertz were the nobility. It was the seniors’ last big splurge and everyone made the most of it. As May inevitably rolled around, the gang was restless, wanted to get out, yet hated to leave. To many seniors, May 31 meant the ultimate in attain- ment, to others it meant farwell to many friends. To all there was a mixture of joy and sadness in the last, exciting moments. However, each took the graduation exercises in stride with a dignity that filled all with pride to have been associated with this swell class of 1950! Jim Dennon Honor Society 3,4: Hi- § Y 3.4: treas. 3. sec. 4: F B.L.A. 2. sec. 2: Drift- ing Sands 3,4; class treas. 2,3. ee Ru Par Alene Sanders Girls League 1,2,3,4; Tri-Y 2,3; G.A.A. 3,4; Pep Club 4; school mus- ician 4: Ball Princess 4; office 2. Patricia Marshall Transfer from Astoria High Girls League 3,4; Pep Club 3,4, sec-treas. 4; G.A.A. 3,4; G.L.C. 4; mixed chorus 4; etta 4. Ray Logan Transfer from Califor- nia 4. oper- } a 2Is| 42-4 + _-—— Cheg Klever Varsity VUiub 3,+, sgt at arms 3; class vice pres. , mixea cuorus Z,3,4; football 1,2,3,4; basket- bail 3,+; track 3,4; base- ball 3,4. Carletta Olden Priscilla Marshall Transfer from Astoria High Pep Clu b 4; Girls League 3,4, sec. 4: G.L. C. 4: G.A.A. 3.4: Honor Societv 3: mixed chorus 4; operetta 4. ii 4 a ae Tom Ryan Transfer from Arling- ton High School 2; Var- sity Club 3,4: football 3, 5 track 4; mixed chorus 4. 5 Crystal Kulland Girls League 1,2,3,4, sTri-Y 23,4; G.A.A. 2,3, 4: GLC. 3,4; Library Club 2.3.4: class play rompter 3. Transfer from Ione, Oregon 4: Girls League 4; operetta 4: mixed chorus 4; G.A.A. 4. Pat Manion Tri-Y 3,4; mixed chorus 3,4; Prom Princess 3; Snow Ball Princess 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4. Bernard Chillquist Class play 3; mixed chorus 3.4; golf team 3} 4. basketball 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, sgt. at arms 4; football mgr. 1,2. | Chuck Smith Hi-Y 3,4, vice pres. 3, pres. 4; football 3,4, captain 4; basketball 2, 3,4; baseball 3,4; track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2, 3,4, pres. 4; Honor Soc- iety 3,4, pres. 4; Latin Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Stu- dent Body sgt. at arms 3; class pres. 3; Student Council 3,4. F Be, xt Seay Joy Olafson Girls League 1,2,3,4, treas. 3; G.L.C. 2.3,4, pres. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, treas. 2; Tri-Y 2; Pro Princess 3; Annual Sta-f} 4: F.B.L.A. 2; Gi-ls State Rep. 3; rixed chorus 2,3,4: Library Club 3, pres. 3; class; play 3: tumbling team 2; Student Council 4;! operetta 4. Gail Harrison Girls League 1,2,3,4, treas. 4; Pep Club 4: G. A.A, 2,3,4; G.L.C. 3,4; Tri-Y 2, sgt. at arms 2; Ball Princess 4; Prom Princess 3; mixed chor- us 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3; class play prompter Carlysle Dehner = Transfer from Holly- wood. California 2: basketball 2.4: track 3 4: mixed chorus 22 4; operetta 4; Varsity Club 4. Gordon Everett Varsity Club 3,4; basket. ball 1,2,3,4, captain 4; baseball 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2; class play 3. Barbara Christensen Annual Staff 3,4, editor 4; G.A.A. 3,4, sec 3, pres 4; G.L.C. 3,4, vice pres. 4; Girls League 1,2,3,4: Pen Club 4; F.B.L.A. 2; Latin Club 2; Library Club 2.3; Drifting Sands 3,4, editor 3.4; class pres. 2; tumbling team 2: Honor Society 3,4, vice pres. 3; Student Council 2.3.4; Girls State Ren. 2: Ball Prin- cess 4; Salutatorian. Ben B. Ralston Hi-Y 3,4, sec. 4; class rep. 3,4; Student Coun-7 cil 3,4. Johanne Witty Tri-Y 1,2; Girls League 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.L.C. 4; Library Club 3,4, sec. 4; Latin Club 2; mixed chorus 3,4. The Class of 952_ prese nts Charles Neland Varsity Club 3,4, sec- treas. 4; Hi-Y 3.4; mixed chorus 4: football 4: track 3,4; Student Body Vice Pres. 3. Victor Maling Jr. Latin Club 2; mixed chorus 3,4; Drifting Sands 3,4; Library Club 3,4; class play 3; oper- etta 4. Elsie Smith Girls League 1,2,3,4, pres. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G. L.C. 3,4, sec-treas. 4; class play 3; mixed chorus 1,2,3; operetta 4; Annual Staff 4; Drifting Sands 3; Tri-Y 2; Stu- dent Council 4; tumbl- ing team 2; office girl 1; Pep Club 4; F.B.L.A. 2 : PS Shirley Sopocy Transfer from Girls Polytechnic, Portland 3; Girls League 3,4; mixed chorus 4; Drifting Sands 3; Library Club 3. Gib Black Transfer from Bruce- ville High, Bruceville, Indinia 3: football 3.4; basketball 3,4: track 4; Hi-Y 4; mixed chorus 3, 4. se) Irving C. Allen Jr. Transfer from Seattle, Washington football 4; mixed chorus 4. eal B Eva Bradburn T-Y 1.2- Girls Leogre 1.2.3,4. set. at arms 3: G. AA 23.4 GL.C. 4: Latin Club 2.3. treas. 2: Pep Clb 3.4. vice pres. 4: Student Council 4: FBY,A. 9 mixed chor- Ss 2,3; Drifting Sands 3. Zoe Hager Transfer from St. Hel- ens Hall. Portland 2: Tri-Y 3: GA.A. 2.3.4, vice pres. 4: Honor Soc- iety 4, sec. 4: vell lea- der 4: GL.C. 4: co-op sim] 4: Girls League 2, 3,4. _ Hi-Y 3,4, pres. 4; Honor + Society 34: class pres. 4 1: Snow Ball King 2; class play 3; Student Body Pres. 4; football 1.2.3.4: ba sketball 1,2, 3 4: track 2.3.4: Varsity , Club 12.3.4: Student Council 1,2,4. John F. Hakanson Varsitv Club 3,4: foot- ball 1.2.3.4- basketball 3; F.B.L.A. 2. Dick Hertz Hi-Y 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4, vice pres. 4; basket- ball 3,4; Senior Ball King ee Marion Larson Satis Tlibrarv Club 1: class} treas. 1: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; mixed chorus 1.2.3.4: class vlav 3: Prom Prin-! cess 3° Pep Club 4: Stn- dent Rodv Ser. 4: Stu- dent Council 4. Doris Harrod Girls League 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2; Latin f} | Alice Straw Transfer from Astoria, Oregon 3; G.A.A. 3,4, sec-treas. 4; Girls Lea- gue 3,4; mixed chorus 3; co-op girl 4; Prom Princess 3. Bernie Fry Transfer from Califor- nia 2; Varsity Club 2,3 4: basketball 2,3,4; foot- ball 4; Hi-Y 4. py a Natalie Harreschou Girls League 1,2,3,4, } vice pres. 4; Annual Staff 3,4: Tri-Y 1; G.A. A. 3,4; G.L.C. 3,4; Pep Club 4; mixed chorus 1, 2,3,4, sec. 4; Drifting Sands 1,2; operetta 4; class play prompter 3; Latin Club 2; bartender Sr. Ball 4. Club 2 Tri-Y 3; Drifting Sands 3; mixed chorus 3; Pep Club 4. Robert V. Hertz Hi-Y 3,4; mixed chorus 3,4. Neva Bell ; Girls League Latin Club 2; , 1,2; F.B.L.A. 2; Arnold Reinikka Hi-Y 3,4; basketball 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 2; class vice pres. 3. | Roy Cederstam SHi-Y 2.34. chanlrin 3, vice pres. 4; mixed : a us 4. US Janice Knapp Tri-Y 1,2,3; class sec. 2, Girls League 1,2,3,4; G. A.A. 3,4; G.L.C. 4; Pep Club 3,4, pres. 4; Libr- ary Club 2,3, sec. 3; class play 3; mixed chorus 1,2,3,4; tumbling t eam 2; Student Council 4; co-op girl 3; Annual Staff 4. Gloria Marlantes Tri-Y 1,2.3. sec. 3: Girls League 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: G.L.C. 3.4: Honor Society 3.4: Latin Club 2: Library Club 2; mix- | ed chorus 2: class play | bus. mer. 3: overetta bus. mer. 4; Drifting Sands 3,4. Betty Moon Girls League 1,2,3,4; G. A.A. 2,3,4; G.L.C. 3,2; mixed chorus 4. ts Gail Wright Transfer from Washing- ton 2; Girls League 2,3, 4; mixed chorus 4; Drifting Sands 3. ; , Donna Cole G.A.A, 2.3,4; G.L.C. 2,3, 4: Drifting Sunds 3,4; Tri-Y 1,2,3, vice pres. 3: F.B.L.A. 2; Latin Club 2: Girls League 1, 23.4: mixed chorus 4; Pep Club 4; Ball Prin- cess 4. Willa Hoagland ; Transier trou: Laguna Beach, Calitornia; in.x- ed cnorus 3; vrilung Sunds 5; GITIS League 3; G.A.A. 3. Jeen Fry Transfer from Califor- | nia 2; Tri-Y 3; Girls Teasue 2.3.4; mixed chorus 2; Honor Society 3,4. Charlotte Nelson Girls League 1.2.3.4: Jibrorv Clyb 3.4. nres. 4 GAA. 2.3.4: GT... 4; Student Council 4 Barbara Lounsbury Vice President Dick Carpenter Newscope: One plus one equals two; two plus one brings the President big third year and that kind of math always adds up ¢ to juniors in any high school. The class of 51 with big Dick Carpenter swinging the gavel, passed the halfway mark last fall and cocked their thinking caps They had a lot to do. November 8 they pulled a quiz show out of their a wee bit forward. bag of tricks _ complete with “applause” and “quiet” signs. Don Fraser was M.C. and even Mel Blanc couldn’t have answered some of the questions within the five seconds allotted to contestants. However victims “paid the consequences” in good humor. For making money, the fifty-oners sewed up the calendar on between-times with four rally dances. They even took the senior’s monopoly and squeezed in cokes and hot dogs at games. Those clever little basketball pins everyone wore Secretary-Treasurer to the games at the State Basketball Tournament were also the result of the efforts of these shrewd super-salesmen. This all lead up to the climax of every junior’s year ...the class play! those amateur thespians worked. What a play it was.and how Mr. Frank Walton was the harried-looking-behind-the-scenes worrier who pulled them through. the cast of “My Heart’s In High” was sweating it out. By curtain time, May 5, The almost instantaneous laughter of the audience soon qualmed all fears and they were a success. Course they couldn’t gloat over all their riches Mp long, because of all the clamors for a junior prom. 7 The class showed their stuffin’ and gave a prom equal if not better than any other. That looked-forward-to date was May 28, and was truly worth all the toil. this world and the decorations beyond compare. The band was out of | Devene Erickson } yar Dick Kari Betsy Jefferis Leroy Miller Marlene Gleason Della Graves Donna Murren Se John Danielson Sally Honan Ferd Thoennes Dorothy Webb Joan Ziegler Mary Fay Bateman Jack Dennon Betty Sarpola Don Fraser Mary Hansen iy Shirley Guilliume ata =F lad George Carver rene Kan wali ‘ Sherell Jelsma Yvonne Dehner Flora Lee Olson Loretta Black Sophomore Elaine Row 1: George Sanders, Dayle Harmon, Bob McVey, Kay Vin- Sally son, Dave Megrath, Jo Ann Cole, Dale Major, Sue Dickson, Ray Marlyn Ralston, Dolores Duffy August Klever, Barbara Wascher, Olson, Gordon Lancaster, Alan Millikan, Charles May, Mr. Leo Mar- Eytchison, lantes; row 2: Sandra Honkanen, Jerome Donald. Rose Ann Clark, Hakanson, Art Sklar, Joanne Raymer, Fred Adolph, Patsy Pat- Davis, Haralampus, Ralph Pizer, Jackie Boelter, Jim Gipson Ingalls, Hugh Kerwin, Billie Jean Woodcock, Jim Smith, Beebe; row 3: Nancy Hurd, Delbert Barnard, Betty Lon Cowden, Donna Nelson, Robert Barnard, Kathleen Jerry Boyer, Muriel Phebus, Larry Lund, Marilyn George Stecher, Vicki Hart, Ron Chechley, Lorna Lee Tom Hill, Carol Nothiger, Floyd, Tate, Patsy McLough rick, Ray Ward (president), Barbara Brown, Jack Ziegler lin, Jack Phillips. P oy . |� ao a Ae Oe — Sy - geo next Ze ( Tine Scholium : “Suffering growing pains,” groaned the class of § 52 We've got to get busy; we’re sophomores this year and that means we’re “in”! Taking their places in the scheme of things, the “wise fools’ dug right in and sponsored a traditional sophomore-frosh hop. Then everyone was shivering and chattering last winter, this original class came up with an assembly absdlutely steaming with tropical mystery, complete with a safari hacking its way through crepe paper jungles and with startling apes and stealthy lions creeping in the dense forest end with the most gorg- eous of creatures, Billie Jean Woodcock, the advent- uress, fainting ah yes fainting. Very ingenious cleaver class. And so, they looked forward to being upper under classmen instead of lower under classmen with a promising future. From the minutes: “Something new has been added” of '53! a large class Yep, ninety-five lowly, insignicant freshmen were added to the mob last fall. Feeling very smug too, ’cause not a single senior could lay a hand on them to teach them the proper “attitude”, these plebes felt at home the very first Preshmen Bow 1: Virgin'a away, Vera Smith, toss, Laura Keller, Vivian Sommerfeld, Gronmark, Lynn Luthe, Veta Dehner, Shirly McVey, pola, Greta Bradley Marilyn May, Maryanne Pate, Carla Henry, Mr. Duane Johnson; row 2: Alan Johnson, Tom Tucker, Rich Grafton, Arvid Shaw Woo, Ervin Kulland, Vernon Smith, Jerry Hallin. Ahe, Bob McNeil, Tom Howard, Mike Manion, Doris Girt. Jackie Barbara Klever, Harvey Lindy T Hath- Audrey Mur! Sar- Janet Dick Brickson Jimmy Karl Von der “ucker, Oh well, considering their station and handicaps, the frosh didn’t do too badly. gingly admitted they might turn out alright In fact, a few grud- later. Attractive Carla Henry, their Snow Ball princess, showed clearly the distinctveness of the new blood now in the social whirl of good old S.HS. %e. Alan Henderson Bruce Wridge Jerry Pattison, Don Wilson, Lee Holmes, Dean Tucker: Gary Cross, John LavVillette, Jess Mulligan, Wayne McLean, Joe Fisher, Stuart Bonney, Larry Miles, Lester Wilson, Arnold Kan David Hanson. Charles Pond, Don Foster, Robert Grafton, Wilbur Horn. row 4: June Cade, Carolyn Smith, Lorraine Krieger, Susan Powell, Roberta Niemi Verone Niemi, Beverly Guilliume, Roberta Hyde, Rosa- lie McCarty, Elizabeth Binnicker, Jean Brown Loretta O'Leary, Pat Harrow row 3: PITAATA LT EE Library Club Miss Dorothy Whitney, Barbara Brown, From my Daily Journal: These kids surely are civic-minded bookworms. Charlotte Nelson, president of the Library Club, kept them busy all year. Helping Miss Whitney take care of the library and enforcing the “no gum” rule would Patsy Patrick. Victor Maling, Charlotte Nelson, Sue Dickson, Crystal Kulland. be plenty for any club you’d think. But being ambitious bookworms, they cooperated with some of the other clubs to keep the school } grounds cdean, proving themselves creditable mem- � bers of a worthwhile, service club. Open letter: “Boom get a rat trap!” These are the Pep Club gals who have five o’clock shadows under their eyes | and voices like Jimmy Durante after every school § game. Let’s see, what did they do to make the sentence of 1949-50 at SHS so different. Oh yeah, they were the kids that lugged all the boxes down to the beach last fall for the big clambake of the year, the Fish Fry Around Christmas they gave everyone free pep- permint sticks _ to keep them in their seats for assem- bly of course! The assembly was complete with the arrival of Santa and her eight little reindeer. Yep, everyone thought Janice Knapp and her lit- 4 tle Seagullettes were really on the stick, especially in remembering to do the little side duties like giving Marshall; row 3: Nancy McBride, Elsie Smith Donna Cole, Pat Newell, Betty Natalie Alene Doris Harrod, Margaret Mockford, Mary Row 1: Marlene Gleason, Joy Olafson, Lounsbury, Rosetta Clark, yelleaders; Irene Kan, Pat Manion, Gail Harrison, Zoe Hager, Barbara row 2: Joan Ziegler, Miss Love, Sarpola, Imogene Harreschou, Sanders, Faye Bateman, Barbara Christensen, Eva Bradburn, shy. 4 nae ors: “ A ’ a Priscilla Marshall, Pat Janice Knapp (president). BOS s Letter Club Row 1: George Treblehorn, Ralph Dennon, Carlysle Dehner; row 2 Jerry Norris. Jerry Boyer, Charles Neland. Harry Wilson, Gib Black, Do Smith (president), Ed Riley, Romer Adolf, Bernie Fry, Bob McVey, Fred Adolf; Kent, Don Fraser. Jack (Cyqe row 3: John Hakanson, Leachman, Clarence Arnold, Gordon Everette Dick Car- n Foss. Chuck Penter, Larry Lund, Irving Allen, Dick Hertz, Dick Woodward, George Crandell, Bob Hagerman, Cheg Klever. A memento: it too when they sold programs and rooter’s hats (you Varsity Club! What men but then they have know’ the little ones with “Seaside” on the visors). to be tough! Who else but Charles Atlettes could keep the gang quiet in assemblies, and crack down on own: They’re the guys who wear those bright red violators of the Fraser Plan. } sweaters with S’s and stripes on them. Rumors have ) gone around that they had to work for them too! f These muscle men have a private fad of their Po They really boosted everyone into the school spir- is Sosy Cc) i ia. Cal Keen observation: “Aw, ’teach’, I can’t stay in tonight. I gotta go bowl And our team has a chance to win the big, gold trophy!” And so it goes: These muscle gals of the G.A.A. need only fifty points in sports activity Bow 1: Jackie Hurd, Betty Sarpola, Sharell Jelsma, Yvonne Dehner. Elsie Smith, Jov Olafson, Zoe Hager, Pat Newell Faye Bateman, Irene Kan, Sue Dickson, Barbara Christensen (vresident); row 2: Patsy McLoughlin, Pat Marshall. cilla Marshall, Betty Moon, Janice Knapp, Glor'a Marlantes, for full-fleged membership, still the enthusiasm of participation is keen after membership. Miss Love, the adviser, was especially proud when these girls won the bowling games from Astoria. What women! Donna Cole, Nancy McBride, Gail Harrison, Natalie Harreschou, Shirley Guilliume, Jean Jones, Lilian Pfeife ¥ Joan Ziegler, Alice Straw; row 3: Jo Ann Cole, Kay Vinson Beverly Bowd- ler, Flora Lee Olson, Carolyn Kreiger, Crystal Kulland, Char- lotte Nelson, Carletta Olden, Rose Ann Hakanson, Barbara Brown, Patsy Patrick, Miss Imogene Love. Girls Letter Club Shirley Guilliume, Priscilla Marshall; row 3: Beverly Bowdler. Row 1: pe ge hee ae Ldigetney pees ape —— — Olaf- Betty Moon, Gloria Marlantes, Betty Sarpola, Gail Harrison 3 reside Zoe Hag -at Newell, Mary Fave Bateman, 3 ze a . row a. Pat Marehall Joan exler. Janice Knapp. Donna Cole Eva Bradburn, Crystal Kulland, Charlotte Nelson. Miss Imogene Barbara Christensen, Nancy McBride. Natalie Harreschou, Love. Memory book chapter: on { 2 J envied with awe the worthy owner of the prize. ; Finally, after a gal has slaved for years to get Ninety-seven, ninety-eight, ninety-nine, ...one- into the club, she’s then entitled to work with Joy hundred!. Yippee! Another one bit the gold dust, Olafson the rest of the time giving dances, selling has earned the right to membership in the Girl’s megaphones, and roughing up new members! How Letter Club. _—saabout that! Then down the halls swaggered the proud owner 7 ’ 4 i Yep, it’s worth working for those precious ninety- of the new white and red sweater while by-standers 7 seven, ninety-eight, ninety-nine, one-hundred points! z ye: ek see a Ge Sa Notations: These old antiques themselves may be the oldj of this school’s society. As a proof, these peppy boys gave a Shamrock 3 and April Fool’s Day Dance this spring. They even fraternized with the Dux Hi-Y in a few meetings and rally dances. Their potluck dinner meetings were events to be look- ed forward to, ’cause all the fellas brought heaping casseroles of their mother’s special dishes (spaghetti and meat balls). Wonder if people ever heard of a modern anti- que. That’s what the Alpha Hi-Y was _..a long-stand- ing organization with intrinsic value. C +0,— CO, CO+G —2CO Fe,0, +3CO—+3C0,+ 2Fe Cal0,—+ CaO t+CO, CaO +Si0— — CaSiO, Alpha Hi-¥ . Don Fraser, Dick Woodward, Bob Hertz, Larry Lund, Gib Black Row 1: Arnold Kan, Ralph Kent, Don Foss. Ben Ralston, Mr. John Davidson, Bernie Fry, Jack Phillips, Jimmy Woo, Ray George Crandell, Chuck Smith (president), Jack Hart; row 2: Ralston. ; , ® Dux Hi-y son. Mr. Duane Johnson, kneeling. Dick Hertz, Clarence Arnold Arnold Reinikka. Jack Dennon, Bow 1: Jack Dennon, Jean Fry, Zoe Hager Barbara Chris- Charles Maize, Hugh Kerwin, Ray Ward, Harry Wilson, Herman’ tensen, Gloria Marlantes, Sharell Jelsma, John Hensala: row 2: Kan, John Hensala (president), Bob Hansen, Floyd Tate, Joe Mr. Duane Johnson, Don Fraser, George Crandell, Chuck Smith Davis, Jim Dennon, Roy Cederstam, Don Wilson, John Daniel- (president), Ralph Kent, John Danielson, Don Foss. Jim Dennon 9) Fn ro oe! ¥ “yl ws we . Ws. From my scrapbook: Shamrock Dance on March 11 (my date was a honest- Boy, the Dux Club really put over the best dance to-goodness Dux honey too). Those cokes the fellas of the year, with decorations that were right in the sold at the games really strengthened the rooters’ groove with the Sadie Hawkins Day theme! Devene lungs. and Clarence walked off with the costume prizes with- Toward the end of the year when everyone was out further battle. Were they ever cute! getting tired, the Dux refreshed the local inmates by Wish they’d throw more get-togethers like that, planning a spring picnic. Bless the kid who thought or did they? Yeah, they did! There was the annual a Seaweed: reading and last minute dashing brought a heap of Oh woe! Where are we ever going to scrape up trouble to Mr. Waltons lap. Barbara Christensen along with the other budding journalists kept much enough material for that Monday deadline? Then came the photo finish with a win by the too busy finding out about other folk’s activities to nose _ the nose for news! All this was followed by 1 make mischief of their own execpt for putting out a clickety-click, tick, tick, crash bang as rewrites, copy ) really fine weekly paper every time. Drifting Sands Honkanen; row 3: Lillian Pfeifer, Gloria Marlantes Pat New- ? Rowl1: Mr. Frank Walton, George Sanders. Victor Maling Jim ell, Donna Cole; row 4: Nancy McBride, Sally Ingails, Jo Ann dl, Dennon, John Hensala; row 2: Barbara Christensen editor), Cole. Kay Vinson Beverly Guilliume, Pat Harrow Shirley Elizabeth Binn‘cker, Sue Dickson, Barbara Washer Sandra Guilliume. ¥ uae: , : 4 TRS eres ae hi ' Fe ee ee ee ee Honor Society Bow 1: Jack Dennon, Jean Fry Zoe Hager, Barbara Christen- Mr. Duane Johnson, Don Fraser, George Crandell. Chuck Smith sen, Gloria Marlantes, Sharrell Jelsma, John Hensala: row 2: (president), Ralph Kent, John Danielson, Don Foss, Jim Dennon Greetings and Salutations: Gee, it must be fun being a brain and belonging They worker a little too, throwing rally dances and computing every six weeks who was an Honor to the National Honor Society. All it takes is a two- Roll Student. (They are the lower- classed brains with plus average, a pound of flesh, and you're in! But only a two average for the six weeks.) who else but a brain could get that average? Yeah, it must be fun to be sharp. They say the brains played Canasta, went to wrestling matches and had scrumptious food after all their meetings. Mr. Johnson and Chuck Smith were the mediators this year during the heated discussions of Einstein's Theories of Gravitation and Relativity, with Zoe Ha- ger scribbling down all the arguments and formulas. we ilies Comments: . newcomers. They scraped up enough to send a coup- A fledgling edged into the flock of school clubs le of local members to Corvallis for a jamboree, and . then planned and worked trying to send Carolyn last January when a little group banded together and called themselves the Future Homemakers of America ’ Krieger to the big conflab in Kansas City, Missouri. Just like real brains, they hitched up with a big nat- High sounding ideals will carry this little group ional organization too. � a long way. anything working to improve the future Industriousness was the middle name of these family and home deserves all the backing it can get. Janet Pate, Elizabeth Binnicker, Sharell Jelsma: row 2: Carol Row 1: Mrs. Carl Nydegger. Marilyn Clark Irene Kan. Della Nothiger, Mary Hansen, Flora Lee Olson, Carolyn Krieger Graves, Yvonne Dehner, Barbara Brown. Patsv Patrick. Jacq- Roberta Niemi, Verone Niemi, June Cade. Roberta Hayde, Lor- ulline Hathaway, Greta Bradley, Marilyn May, Betty Sarpola etta O'Leary, Lorraine Krieger, Murl Sarpola = — aiinaed LL TELE OULGEGEUWRMEE: Uoans i fH z' Li tL Alt HEH i ety ) nual Jaa os Case on Graves Girls League Row 1: Dorlores Duffy, Barbara Brown, Patsy Patrick. Veda Dehner Lynn Luthe Sue Dickson, Barbara Klever, Barbara Wascher, Joan Ziegler, Shir’ey McVey. Carla Henry, Murl Sarpola, Priscilla Marshall: row 2: Vick! Hart. Loretta Black, Donna Murren, Jackie Boelter. Pat Marshall, Yvonne Dehner, Marlene Gleason. Marilyn Beebe. Sandra Honkanen. Rose Ann Hakanson, Pat Newell, Jackie Hurd; row 3: Ga'l Harrison. Natalie Harreschou, Elaine Harlampus, Lorna Lee Davis. Della Shirley Larson, Barbara Lounsbury. Joy Olafson Janice Knapp, Alice Straw, Glor'a Marlantes, Joanne Raymer, Muriel Phebus, Roberta Hyde, June Cade Charlotte Nelson. Journal cuttings: “Now look here, kids” insisted Elsie Smith, Girls [ ; League president. ‘“Let’s get this club rollin’.” t It surely rolled too _ to the tune of the gala Snow Ake Ball on January 7 out at the Gearhart Golf Club. “Grab your partner!” echoed back from the ann- Jackie Hathaway, Irene Kan, Elsie Smith, Mrs. Carl Nydegger; row 4: Flora Lee Olson, Shirley Sopocy, Jean Jones, Pat Har- Doris Harrod, Zoe Hager, Donna Cole, Kay Vinson, Billie Woodcock, Lillian Pfiefer, Carletta Olden Shirley Guilll- Beverly Guilliume, Betty Moon, Gail Wright. Donna Nel- Devene Erickson; row 5: Beverly Bowdler, Lorraine Krie- Alene Sanders, Sally Ingalls, Betty Olson, Marion Larson, Nancy McBride, Jo Ann Cole, Margaret Mockford Betsy Jeff- eris, Pat Manion, Eva Bradburn, Donna, Manion; row 6: Laura Keller, Marilyn May Bttty Sarpola, Betty Choyce, Carol Noth- Patsy McLoughlin. ‘ual barn dance in April. That was fun__drinking ’ cider and stumbling on shocks of hay while trying to Jisten to the caller of the square dances. = All the gals in the student body belong to this ; ‘club, and they wound up the year by doing a good ? deed to boot! sickroom, which was rejuvinated in March. They graciously helped furnish the Data: Tri-Y, the high school service club associated with the national Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion, is closely identified with its brother organiza- tion, the Hi-Y. Members of the Tri-Y are permitted to wear the ¥ £ 2 _e Tri-¥ Bow 1: Shirley Larson, Lynn Luthe, Jackie Boelter. Haralampus, Yvonne Dehner, anen, Barbara Wascher, Greta Henry, Rose Ann Hakanson, Janet Pate; row 2: Nydegger, Joan Ziegler, Dolores Duffy Marlene Gleason Sandra Honk- Bradley, Marilyn May, Mrs Marilyn Beebe, Barbara symbol, a ring or a pin which announces the three fold purpose of their club. To develop well-rounded personalities through mental, physical and spiritual guidance. Pat Newell was the president of this organiza- tion with Mrs. Carl Nydegger as adviser. Lounsbury, Mary Faye Bateman, Jean Jones, Billie Jean Wood- cock, Jo Ann Cole, Pat Newell, Loretta O'Leary, Pat Harrow, Veda Dehner, Shirley McVey, Lorna Lee Davis. Irene Kan, row 3: Sally Ingalls Betty Olsen, Beverly Bowdler. Donna Manion, Jean Sanders, Shirley Guillume, Beverly Guilliume, Roberta Niemi, Verone Niemi, Joanne Raymer, Kay Vinson. 1 ib Snow Ball Court Irving Allen, Betsy Jefferies, Larry Lund, Marilyn Notes from my Journal: ; ) the super-de luxe nickelodeon, the place was really | “What a be-u-tiful dress!” __““Where’d you ever | an Uh O hopping. get that smooth tie!” That’s what echoed from the 7 74 Marilyn Beebe was the cute, blushing Queen swank Gearhart Golf Club Saturday night, January 7, r when all the gals grabbed their favorite fellas for the _ Snow Ball. a G With Girls League forkin’ up the money for the ee cake and decorations and dreamy music pouring from Ee 7 eee, Lath: eae Serenaders Mixed Chorus Lorna Lee Davis, Sandra Honkanen, Patse Joy Uzelac, Row 1: Gail Wright, Betty Moon, Janice Knapp, Flora Lee Olson ley Sopocy, Yvonne Dehner, Marlene Gleason, Carolyn Krieger, Priscilla Marshall, Pat Marshall, Carletta Olden, Margaret Mockford, Gail Harrison, Pat Manion, Marion Larson, Devene Joy Olafson, Sally Honan, Alene Sanders, Betsy Jefferies, Lorraine Krieger, Caro- lyn Smith, Janet Pate; row 2: Charles Neland, Harry Wilson, Don Fraser, Gib Black, Victor Maling, Larry Lund, Bob Hertz, Erickson, Mary Hansen, Natalie Harreschou Jim Smith, Bob McNeil Dick Carpenter, Clyde Leachman, More notes: Do_ ReMi Fi Eek! (Bet Mrs. Hart has often contemplated suicide). These kids are ambitious though. Imagine, get- ting up an hour earlier just to come to school to sing. By November they had had enough practices to help the seniors out with a comic opperetta “The Emperor’s Clothes”. They looked authentic too in their dyed, long underwear tights and starched mus- lin peasant-frocks. In December this Mixed Chorus marched down f George Sanders, Cheg Klever, Jerry Norris, Roy Carlysle Dehner, George Stecher, George Carver, Jack Ziegler, Jack Hart, Mrs. Florence B. Hart; Vivian Sommerfield, Marilyn May, Vera Smith, Jean Sanders Donna Murren, Joanne Raymer, Barbara Wascher, Kay Jackie Hurd, Marilyn Beebe, Billie Jean Woodcock, Bateman, Pat Harrow, Carla Henry, Betty Olson, Manion, Roberta Niemi, Verone Niemi Susan Powell, Pat Newell, Shirley Guilliume, Virginia Ross Rosalie McCarty, Gronmark, Lynn Luthe, Elsie Smith, Sally Ingalls, Elaine Haralampus, Sue Dickson, Vicki Hart, Beverly Guillume ) the aisle of the Methodist Church, carrying candles and singing Christmas carols at the top of their lungs. Effective and purty too. Always on the go, the warblers got into their best duds and primped up for the annual Spring Concert on March 31. Some folks don’t know when to stop__so throwing a few things in a bag, representatives scurried over to Beaverton for a contest on April 1, to show out- siders that Seaside really has everthing! And they brought home their share of the awards too. . 7. tA aga s 2 aah Football Ir Row 1: John Hakanson, Larry Lund, Bernie Fry, Clarence The Seaside Union High School football squad opened the 1949 grid season at the city park Septem- ber 16, and fell before a strong band of Tigard Tigers by a 26-7 score. The Gulls flashed exceptional ability as they re- ceived the opening kickoff, and a few plays later, Dick Carpenter broke into pay dirt on a quarterback sneak. Chuck Smith booted the extra point to make it 7-0. Scoring two touchdowns in the next period, and adding one in each of the last two, the visitors swept ahead to stay. September 23: The Seagulls dropped their second contest in two tries on the Rainier gridiron as the Col- umbians rose up to bob the Gulls 20-6. Neither team was able to dent the scoring column in the opening quarter, but the Rainier lads broke through twice in the next period to lead at the inter- mission 14-0. The hosts made it 20-0 in the third canto on a completed foward’ pass. Gib Black scored the only Seagull touchdown in the final period, romping from midfield into paydirt for the six-pointer. September 30: The Seagulls picked up their first win of the football season at Vernonia by tripping that city’s Loggers in a hard-fought tiff. The Gulls took the opening kickoff and started a drive that ended only after Don Foss plunged into pay dirt on a line buck. Carpenter intercepted a Vernonia pass to set the stage for the second Seaside touchdown, scored by Chuck Smith, which gave the Seagulls a 12-0 first Arnold, Ed Riley, Dick Woodward, Clyde Leachman: row 2: Don Foss, Charles Neland, Bruce Maltman, Chuck Smith. quarter lead. The Loggers broke through for a TD in the sec- ond canto, which was evened up by a Gull touchdown scored by Gib Black in the following period. The hometowners finished the point-making with a final touchdown in the last quarter. October 7: Any hopes the Seagulls had for annex- ing the league crown were blasted by the Scappoose Indians as they waxed the Seasiders by a 25-0 count on the Scappoose gridiron. The Gu!ls kept up their record of not being scor- ed against in the first quarters, the initial period end- ing in a scoreless tie. By scoring two touchdowns in the second canto, and one in each of the last two periods, the home towners won quite easily. The Indians attained three of the four TDs on pass plays. Dick Woodward, Bernie Fry and John Hakanson were standouts in the Seaside forward wall. October 14: The Seaside Seagulls and St. Helens Lions fought to a 12-12 deadlock before a large turn- out at the city park. Chuck Smith nabbed the offensive spotlight dur- ing the contest, scoring both Seaside touchdowns, the first on a pass play, Bruce Maltman flipping, and the second on a 67 yard jaunt around right end. Both scores came in the second period. The Gulls held their opponents for three periods, but weakened in the fourth and let across two touch- downs, enough to satisfy the visitors and send them home with a tie instead of a defeat. Charlie Neland shared the offensive spotlight with Smith. Clarence Arnold played a “whale of a game” on defense. October 21: The Gulls traveled to nearby Astoria to meet the powerful Fishermen and suffered the worst defeat of the season as they fell before the Ast- orians by a score of 46-13. After the Fishermen picked up a first period TD, the Gulls did some scoring of their own, Don Foss taking a pass from Maltman and rambling 64 yards into touchdown territory. Smith crashed through the line for the extra point. The Fishermen added two more touchdowns to this total to close out the quarter on top, 20-7. Gar- nering one six-pointer in the second and fourth per- iods, and two in the third quarter, the Astorians mov- ed to their 46 point total. In the final quarter Charlie Neland powered over for a touchdown from the 11 yard line. Don Foss set the stage for the score with a 79 yard romp. Bruce Maltman, Don Foss, and Charlie Neland paced the Gull squad on offense. Tom Ryan, Clyde Leachman and Ed Riley played an excellent game on defense. October 28: The Seaside Seagulls fought to their second win in league play as they edged the Sher- wood Bulldogs 13-6 in a fog-shrouded contest on the Portland gridiron. The Gulls took the opening kickoff and marched steadily to a touchdown, scored by Chuck Smith from the four yard line, and set up by Charlie Neland, who broke away for a 40 yard sprint on the first play of the game. In the third period the Gull line catapulted Don Foss from the 37 yard strive, big Don going all the way for a touchdown. The Bulldogs scored their only TD in the final quarter. orn or This game, the final road tiff of the season, prov ed costly to the Seasiders, as they lost Charlie Neland for the remainder of the season. Charlie broke his wrist in completing a tackle midway through the third period. November 4: The Gulls met the Tillamook Cheesemakers on the city park turf and fell before them by a score of 18-7. The Mooks scored quickly in the opening period, but were held back after that until a second touch- | down in the third quarter ran the score to 12-0. The Seagulls counted their only TD of the fray in the third canto as Chuck Smith plowed through center from the one yard line. Maltman converted to make it 12-7. The visitors scored again in the final period to run the final count to 18-7. Don Foss and Dick Carpenter led the Gulls on offense, while Larry Lund, Clarence Arnold and Dick Woodward were impressive in the line. November 11: The Seaside Seagulls closed the } 1949 grid season on the city park field as they were dropped by the league champions Parkrose Bronchs by a 2-0 count. The game was played during a terrific storm, both teams sloshing back and forth through the ver- itable “sea of mud”. A power failure cut short the tilt in the final quarter. The Bronch’s only two points were scored on a safety in the last period. As the season closed the Gulls had an overall record of two wins, as against six losses and one tie. In Lower Columbia League action fhe Seasiders won two, lost three and tied one. Vy oath Se. | _—— sgl! A apie i, Pootkal’ I Row 1: Coach Oral Lee Dick Brown, Duglas Lund, Bob Tee- vin, LeRoy Miller, Jack Ph'llips, Duncan Lund, Jerry Smith, Fred Thoenness, row 2: Bob Hagerman, Leonard O'Learv, Geo- rge Crandell, Don Foss, John Hakanson, Chuck Smith. Bob McVey, Bob Everett, Coach Vern Cook; row 3: Jerry Norris Lon Cowden, Jack Dennon, Don Fraser, Charles Neland, Jerry Boyer, Bernie Fry; row 4: Clarence Arnold. Bruce Maltman Larry Lund, Irving Allen, Dick Carpenter, Ed Riley, Clyde Leachman, Dick Woodward. Harry Wilson, Bruce Foss, Hertz Maltman, Don Ralph Kent, Gordon Everett, Dick Varsity Basketball Chuek Smith, Carlysle Dehner, Bernard Chillquist, Gib Black, Dick Carpenter. Standing: Coach Vern Cook, Mike Manion Memolog: Probably the most potent cage quintet to ever be produced by a Seaside coach was unveiled this year to basketball fans of country, and finally, state. The scarapping Seagulls from Seaside earned this distinc- tion, rolling through their season with twenty-four wins as against four losses. The Gulls, ably led by captain Gordon Everett, averaged approximately 49.7 points per game, while holding their opponents to 39.2 counters per contest. About two-thirds of the way through the long sea- son grind, the Seagulls lost for the rest of the sched- ule the services of one of their tall, fighting forwards in the person of Dick Carpenter. Dick received a back injury in an automobile accident returning from the Rainier game. The Gulls realized this loss more than ever in participation at the State Tournament. The Seasiders opened the 1949-50 basketball sea- son with wins over the Warrenton and Wheeler squads. After a thrilling 51-46 victory over Star of the Sea hoopsters and a close 48-44 edging of the Fraanklin High Quakers, the Seagulls fell before the Vikings from Forest Grove by a score of 56-46. The Gulls rallied from this setback to hand de- feats to Wheeler. Star of the Sea, Warrenton, and Knoppa-Svensen in that order before dropping their second game of the season to Forest Grove, 44-37. The Seasiders chalked up wins over the Knappa- Svensen, St Helens and Clatskanie quintets, opening the Lower Columbia League season with the second of these three tilts. On a Portland road trip, the Gulls picked up sve- cessive wins over Parkrose and Sherwood teams by the impressive scores of 52-36 and 46-24. The follow ovr 4 Pd Ing’canay | Good one ‘Charlie e ing Friday night, the Seasiders took over undisputed leadership of the league with a 51-38 triumph over the Rainier Columbians. The Gulls then slapped the Clatskanie quint 67- 37 before opening District 10 play at the Broadway School Gym by clipping the Cheesemakers from Tillamook by a score of 45-39. The Seagulls strengthened their position atop the loop standing by defeating the Scappoose Indians 74-49 and the Vernonia Loggers 54-32. Then came the evening before a teeming turn- Out in the Gull gym, when the Seagulls bumped the Astoria Fishermen 43-33. Gordon Everett and Dick Carpenter scored 17 and 14 points respectively to lead the Seagulls from a 21-18 halftime bulge to the win. The following night the Gull received a double setback. Number one was a 42-40 loss to Rainier, number two being the a-forementioned loss of Dick Carpenter. The Seagulls roared back along the road to re- covery with a lopsided victory over Parkrose, 62-31. A 33-27 triumph over the Tillamook Cheese- makers in the Cheese City clinched the District 10 crown for the Gulls and also the long-awaited State Tournament trip. The following Friday night the high-hearted Gulls traveled to Astoria to engage the Fishermen at the Armory and edged them 49-47 in an overtime thriller. This contest was believed by most observers the “game of the year”, the Seasiders roaring from behind twice with the seconds ticking away to pull it out of the fire. Because the Seasiders then lost their final. reg- visrly-scheduled contest to the Scappoose Indians. 59-53, these two teams, all tied up for honors. shared the Lower Columbia League crown. The big test: At the State High School “A” Basketball Tourney the Seagulls ran up against an inspired quintet of Mac-Hi Pioneers and lost 46-41. Bruce Maltman scored 18 points to pace the losers. The following afternoon the Gulls were elimin- ated from the affair by virtue of a 43-40 loss to the From the scoreboard: The Seaside High School Junior Varsity rolled through the Lower Columbia League season with but a single setback and captured the trophy for JV squads. The Baby Gulls formed a solid, compact club with plenty of scoring punch and basketball know- how, and certainly promise to provide a nucleus for next year’s hoop aggregation. eS ees Bend Lava Bears. Ralph Kent led the Seasiders by connecting for 16 points, 10 of them on charity flips. Although the Seagulls lost both games at the tournament, they dropped them to topflight teams, and the city (the school especially) are consequently proud of the cage squad that smashed existing rec- ords throughout the lengthy season.. 1949-50 Junior Varsity Schedule Seaside 58 - 47 Parkrose = 46 - 42 Rainier 42 - 44 Scoppoose 40 - 30 St. Helens 68 - 74 Sherwood 40 Vernonia 26 - 42 Clatskanie Seaside’s score listed first Junior Varsity Basketball Danielson, Bob Everett, Bob Teevin, Robert Barnard, Jerry Jerry Norris, Dick Brown, Lindy Tucker, Larry Lund, John Boyer, Bob McVey. Coach Oral Lee, kneeling. Baseball H so Berna Cc ’ ; 1 cveret re rde ae 53 Tenn Coward: Sante Revet God Deevin, Low Coween. ussong, Bernard Chillquist, Gordon Everett, Fred Adolf, ae Jack Ziegler, Larry Lund, Dick Brown, Ray Ward Lee Holmes; Lachman, Geerge Treblehorn, Bruce Maltman, Bernie Fry, row 2:..Coach Oral Lee, Jerome Donald, Bob McNeil, Warner Jerry Norris. From the scoreboard: } Bernie Fry, Clyde Leachman, Bruce Maltman and The Seaside High School diamond nine, coached John Danielson comprised the Gull outfield trio. by Oral Lee, certainly proved a surprise this season. t 1950 Baseball Schedule The Gull group, after a slow start, got away with a ae” March 31 _ Warrenton at Seaside Las bang after losing their first four contests, and racked Apil 7 Scappoose at Seaside 0-11 April 11 ..... Star of the Sea at Seaside postponed April 14 ___... Seaside at Parkrose April 18 . Astoria at Seaside April 21 St. Helens at Seaside April 25 ...... Warrenton at Seaside May 1 . Seaside at Vernonia May 4 __... Seaside at Clatskanie May 12 . Rainier at Seaside May 15 . Seaside at Sherwood May 19 Astoria at Seaside Seaside’s score listed first up three straight wins, and were still going strong when this went to press. The Seasiders faced a tough schedule and all credit received has been duly earned. The regulars throughout most of the season con- sulted Dick Brown behind the plate and southpaw John Danielson and righthander Bruce Maltman on the hill. Gordy Everett held the first base slot; George Treblehorn and Lee Holmes shared the keystone spot,; Jerry Norris operated at short and Arnold Rein- ikka ably held the “hot corner” at third. Aya Tally Sheet: The Seaside High School track and field squad faced the challenge of a tough spring schedule with optimism. Quite a few inexperienced aspirants turned out boys ready to go out and make good. Only the Beaverton Relays had been attended at the time of this writing and the Gulls finished third in the meet behind Beaverton and Gresham. Don Foss, Gib Black and Dick Woodward com- prise an able trio of shot-put hurlers and Charlie Neland, Ken Branham, Carlysle Dehner and Chuck } 3 3 pitch Track Bow 1: Coach Vern Cook, Carlysle Dehner Harry Clarence Arnold, Charles Neland, Don Foss, Alan Johnson. Jim Smith carry the sprinter’s tag. These are but a few of the many who have the ability to gain for the Gulls a high position in track achievement during the season. 1950 Track Schedule April 14 Beaverton Relays April 28 May 2 May 5 May 12 May 19 Lower Columbia League meet Battleground meet Country Track meet District 6 meet at Beaverton State meet at Corvallis Dig! fell dow” - 20 7 ov. D —FF os, = = No SstufFin y)) Smith, Robert Barnard; row 2: Ed Rily, Lindy Tucker, Don Wilson, Fraser Delbert Barnard, Chuck Smith, George Stetcher, Her- man Kan, George Carver, Bob MeVey, Jim Gipson Irving Allen, ‘ ; Apr qth ely o.. 4 BBeR i SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The very earth itself seemed to be torn asunder with the terrible, loud thunder of the heavens being sever- ed by creation’s most terrifying lightning. Then puff all of the sun’s glory was hidden by masses of storm clouds, which, when parted, revealed Mr. Scr- atch in his Sunday-Best-of-1960 roaring at 1950’s Guar- dian Angel in her wings and halo, who clutched to her bosom the sacred Book of Prophecies. “Ah, I see you brought the history of all my new stokers. Good! Hand them over so I can check them through.” “Oh, you must be mistaken! I came here to de- fend them. I don’t believe they have done anything to deserve an enternity in the engine room.” “Alright, I have time to spare so let’s hear what you have to say - - Dan’l!” “Clyde Leachman is a master artist, putting single sheets of Kleenex together for poplur nickle pac- kages and turns out 152 packages a day. Irving Allen is a midget auto race driver, holding the new world record. Rosetta Clark is the smiling receptionist at the Child- ren’s Hospital in Los Angeles. Jean Fry is a chorine in Gypsy Rose Lee’s troupe. Elsie Smith is the Lillian Russell of Hollywood and all points west. Carletta Olden plays piano for Dick Woodward’s voc- alizing at Ciro’s. Ray Logan is the head of the Elite Dating Bureau in Tulsa. Willa Hoagland is now the lovelorn editor for The Oregon Journal. Betty Moon is the architect of the awe-ful skyscrapers erected by the Moon Contracting Company. Larry “Dache” Smith is an exclusive designer of Easter chapeaus for stage and screen stars. Tom Ryan is a monk of the “sworn-to-silence” Trap- pist Order in Italy. Charles Henderson is the secret voice on Stop the Music. George Treblehorn has a job blowing the eight, twel- ve, one, and five o’clock whistle at the Seaside Laundry. Johnny Hensala is the champion shot-putter of Cuba. Johnny Wilson drives a hearse for Harold Ludke’s House of Eternal Rest _ Arnold Reinikka is the chief embalmer. Joy Olafson is now located on the fifth rung of the Ladder of Success. Pat Manion is the new Electrolux demonstrator in Seattle. Marion Larson and Victor Maling are the propri- etors of a speakeasy on the west end of Broadway Joe Davis is in charge of dusting of the information booth in Grand Central Station. Gib Black has been studying for years in Greenwich Village under Salvador Dali. John Hakanson and Alice Straw are riding llamas through Tibet as missionaries. Bob Hertz is a barker for the Fiery Maiden Show at Coney Island. Delphia Tats is a cigarette girl at the Monterey. Zoe Hager is the silent partner of Sears, Roebuck and Company. Jack Hart is the successful inventor of the non-stoop clamming machine. Gail Wright is a torchy blues singer on CBSTV. Cheg Klever is an organist at St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York. Jim “Little Flower” Webb became a multi-million- aire from the sale of his imitation Wild Rose Per- fume Bombs; motto “It’s so devastating!” Carlysle Dehner is the hog-calling champion of Ark- ansas, bare feet and all. Gloria Marlantes is a daring bareback rider, origin- ator of the “under-horse-flip”. Barbara Christensen (Bubbles) is the queen of the Star Burlesque Theatre in Portland. Sister Donna Cole is deep in research on the religions of early man and, at the present, is underground in Africa. Nancy McBride is a soap box orator at Sunset Vine. Gail Harrison is a spittoon polisher in the Pentagon Building in Washington D.C. Janice Knapp is the world’s most famous soap carver, employed by Ivory Flakes. Neva Bell is the dare devil you have heard so much about. She tests the faster-than-light flying sau- cers. Bruce Maltman is now a True Story writer, and mak- ing good money. Margaret Mockford is known as The Masked Mangler, a lady wrestler. Don “Pierre” Foss is a ladies’ hairdresser at the Waldorf Astoria. Charlotte Nelson is Spain’s leading matadora! Gordon Everett became a professional model, after being chosen Mr. America. Shirley Sopocy left the legitimate theatre to raise Gordy’s ten kids. Charlie “Teabag” Neland now has his own amateur hour in Astoria. Johanne Witty became a professional woman’s fen- cer, the toast of gay Paree! Doris Harrod is Joe DiMaggio’s favorite bat. Ben Ralston; alias Killer Ben; president of Crime Incorporated, has his head office in Warrenton. Jim Dennon is doing uphill motorcycle riding for the Black Cat Club. Alene Sanders is the president of the Salvation Army in Brooklyn, N.Y. Eva Bradburn is the owner of the biggest little flea circus on earth! Percy Marshall is understudy to Louella Parsons in Hollywood. Pat Marshall is the assistant coach at the University of Oregon. Crystal Kulland, after being voted “girl most likely to reach the moon”, we haven’t heard from her. P-Nuts Chilquist is now the head cake decorator at the Statler in Seaside. Dick Hertz is a T-Man tracking down a narcotic ring on the Astoria waterfronts. Chuck Smith is an insurance salesman-insures tight- rope walkers, flying saucer pilots and Russian roulette players. Warner Hussong went into retirement after writing the sequel of “Don’t Cry, Joe” entitled, Don’t Laugh, Mac, She May Come Back”. Jimmy Hurd became the head nurse in the Patella Department at the Mayo Clinic. Bernie Fry puts little red strips on cigarette pack- ages__.good pay. Harry Wilson is a night club dancer at the Latin Quarter in New York. Roy Cederstam has a “Wake Up and Live” program at six in the morning. Barbara Grafton is a college professor at Harvard Law School PHD, LLD, ETC. Romer Adolf is a TV authority on reducing diets and exercises for the overindulgent ladies! Natalie Harreschou is playing third uke from the end of the first row in the Constellation Band There is a silence as Mr. Scratch weighs the evi- dence which the angel has given and all at once there comes a fearful grunt an _.“Zounds! Foiled Again!” he disgustedly exclaims. SENIOR CLASS WILL Being of sound mind and body, we, the class of 1950, of Seaside Union High School, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament. We, personally, do hereby bequeath the following. I, Zoe Hager, leave Clatskanie and St. Helens Hall to shift for themselves. I, Charles Klever, leaveat last! I, Johanne Witty, leave my Scotch plaids to Rose Ann Hakanson. I, Ray Logan, leave my Boyish grin to Joe Fisher. I, Shirley Sopocy, leave my Mae West qualities to Roberta Neimi. I, Tom Ryan, leave my unruly locks to Mr. Jand- rall. I, Alene Sanders, will my supply of gum to Miss Whitney. I, Eva Bradburn, leave my famous laugh to Irene Kan. I, Donna Cole, will be glad to get out. I, Johnny Hensala, leave chemistry to Mr. John- son. I, Priscilla Marshall, leave my shy smile to Vir- ginia Ross. I, Carlysle Dehner, leave my ears to a stiff breeze. I, Don Foss, leave my halo and wings to Jack Ziegler. I, Ben Ralston, leave for a life on the open road. I, Margaret Mockford, leave with my paint brush- es and sign paper. I, Gail Harrison, leave for—-uh—which one is it now, Gail? I, Elsie Smith leave the high school to rough it. I, Gordon Everette, leave. Think of the glory! 8 ce Maltman, leave a cane to Gail to get to classes safely. I, Dick Hertz, leave a better man. I, Victor Maling, will my two-bit novel collection to the high school library. I, Irving Allen, leave my dancing technique to Floyd Tate. I, Janice Knapp, will my Hawaiian shirts to Geo- rge Carver. I, Joy Olafson, leave basketball to even up the team. I, Chuck Smith, leave my athlete’s foot to the swimming pool. I, Gilbert Black, will my way with women to Ed Riley. I, Romer Adolf, leaye Freddy to carry on. I, Jack Hart, leave my car, because it would never make it to Corvallis. I, Barbara Christensen, leave the annual staff while I still have a few shreds of sanity. I, Joe Davis, leave my manly build to Mr. Nydegger. I, Jean Fry, leave Mrs. Marlantes in the lurch. I, Alice Straw, leave my neon sweater to the lighthouse keeper. I, Willa Hoagland, leave the school with few chan- ges. ‘ I, Nancy McBride, leave with Donna. I, Arnold Reinikka, leave to circulate. I, John Hakanson, will my ability to spelldose d-o-s-e to Vicki Hart. I, Charlie Neland, leave my humor to sink in. I, Clyde Leachman, will be back. I, Doris Harrod, leave my gym outfit to Donna Nelson. I, Neva Bell, will take Mrs. Miller’s place in a few years. I, Natalie Harreschou, leave to learn all the fra- ternity songs on my uke. I, John Wilson, leave with a diploma in my hand! I, Jim Webb, will stay to add more teachers to my black list. I, Jim Dennon, leave my ability to alibi through Socio-Ec. because of the Cannon Beach Cannon to brother Jack. I, Charlotte Nelson, leave my diary to Barbara Lounsbury. I, Marion Larson, will the financial report to the freshmen. I, Carlotta Olden, will take my Ford with me,._ sorry friends. I, Pat Marshall, leave for Astoria, again. I, Bernie Fry, leave my sailor gait to Marilyn Beebe. I, Warner Hussong, leave my bass voice to Lorna Lee Davis. I, Pat Manion, leave my lower lip to Sally Ingalls. I, Betty Moon, will my place in the skating act to Elaine Haralampus. I, Harry Wilson, leave the senior class treasurey books to the next poor sucker. I, Gail Wright, leave my way with men to Lynn Luthe. : I, Crystal Kulland, leave my delicate airs to the teachers who will be lonesome without them. I, Bernard Chillquist, leave the bench, at last. I, Roy Cederstam, eave my manly shoulders to John La Villette. I, Bob Hertz, leave my Wildroot Cream Oil to Alan Henderson. I, Gloria Marlantes, leave morning and noon walks to Mrs. Miller. I, Jim Hurd, leave my father’s fire siren strictly alone . I, Harold Ludke, leave my car trading technique to “Honest” Jim Gibson. I, Larry Smith, leave my bow and arrow muscles to Sandra Honkenen. I, Delphia Tate, will my mouse-like screams to Karl Vonder Ahe. I, Charles Henderson, leave my ballad-writing abilities to my brother. I, George- Treblehorn, leave my outfielders mitt to Mrs. Jandrall. I, Rosetta Clark, leave my bright red hair to Bobby Teevin. I, Dick Woodward, would not wish my growing pains on anyone else, so I will return. Signed this twenty-ninth day of May, in the year one thousand, nine hundred and fifty. Witness: Carl J. Nydegger, Adviser Witness: Margaret R. Mockford, President Witness: Nancy L. McBride, Secretary