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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

PRN + my ‘ % ee Prt, ed x Par} an ome tn x ¥ i % f 2 i Lo ed ¥ ¥ We be 8 es xh ¥ okt Fuge ¥ Dedic alion “EE et | y LAPIN oy ? H ( He : . Vija . —ee JG (SB ided Firemen: Kneeling: Clayton Gore, Clarence Owen, Elliot Hurd, Dave Fix. First Row: Wayne Fogel, Les Bodenhammer, Chuck Mooney, Leo Thomsen. George Larfield, Clyde Lay- men, Frank Haikkura, Jake Krieger, Chet West, Paul Nice, Cliff Gore. Herman Beaver. Top Row: Bill Schultz, Clem Schmidt, Larry Card, Curt Sagner, Ed Riley. Because of its sincere appreciation for the unselfish service given in roping off the football field, announcing games and gener- ously permitting use of the P.A. system, the Seaside High School student body proudly dedicates the 1952 Sea Breeze to the Seaside Volunteer Fire Department. PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SEASIDE UNION HIGH SCHOOL _- — cn SEASIDE, soe ; ] 2 AA HY Aa tA A d min slralion . r ee aoe? Seated: Mrs. Donna Ordway. Standing: Chairman Fred C. Walch, R. B. Falleur. School Board The school board under the direction of C. Fred Walch, chair- man, was busy all year deciding the course of events for Seaside high. In their generosity, they made it possible for the new band, the band room, the biology lab, dramatics class, the new track field, and an additional shop. They also had the lower halls painted and trimmed last summer. When Coach Vern Cook resigned, they hired Mr. Ralph Nafziger to replace him in the science department Our thanks to these ‘‘silent partners’. . . 1 oe e —s 7 . : 1 y aa fee oe Oe ae Mr. John Jandrall Principal Faculty The faculty, in addition to being a fine teaching staff, was quite active as a group this year and held several potluck dinners at Miss Helen Aldrich’s home. The entertainment at these get-to- gethers ranged from singing and eating to just plain gab-fests. The teachers, by the way, proved to be very good as a musical group. January 31 was the last day Coach Vern Cook taught in the classrooms of good old S.H.S. After eight and one half years as head coach, he left to seek greener pastures with the good wishes of all the students going with him. The faculty held a farewell dinner for him that day at the North Prom Hotel. The menu was fried chicken with all of the trimmings. As a special tribute, they gave him a fishing reel. Replacing Coach Cook in the science department, was Mr. Ralph Nafzige r, a graduate of the University of Oregon. This friendly person's presence was immediately accepted by all the students. Miss Barbara Wilson Home Economics ° Miss Imogene Love Physical Education Mrs. Dale Barker English and Music Mr. Oral Lee Science and Physical Education Mr. Carl Nydegger Social Studies Mr. Vern Cook Physical Education Mr. John Davidson Industrial Arts Mr. Lou Robinson Mr. Frank Walton English Mr. Leo Marlantes Social Science Mr. Ralph Nafziger Science Mr. Duane Johnson Physical Education and Science, Mathematics, Mathematics and Drivers’ Training Mrs. Margrette E. Miller Business Miss Helen Aldrich English Miss Dorothy Whitney Library and Latin Mr. Harold Thomas Band I Ty ; “a a si LION cH clivilies et hi i= 7] Ceoens Were TASS . n° a = - He a VU Ie LE Cer 7 7 a ez C S 5 -52 Se pl. 4,5,6,1- Regi stration yo + Sdwol Started tH - First Football game Warrevlon Al- Rainier Game “ 23- Vernoni a Clame” Fey, 2%: Frosu Mixer _ - §5-Scappoese Qame 12-5. Welens Qavne. 19 - Qsleria me — 20-FirstQonval Homecori 22 Sr Asse mle “ Alo Clafskanie Qame Nov. 2- Por Krose Bee's = a Forest Gvev Cann basd beueS:t Q- Talent Show Ossernloly A: Tillamook, Qame 24- Dadie Hawkins Dance Dec. 4- First Basketball gane-Torest Grove. “ 9-TDordboree at Parkros e 2 Young Ove U- Benson e- 1H - Astoria High Chery Daserldy tH Grant Game 5 - Rai igo two Christnas Ball 14° Gravit Game (9 - Clvistwes Concert “ 20-First Band Appearance al- Clyitheas Vocotion Started 24 29-Jarkeree ot Wi liseare Joan. 4- Scappoose Qame | - Cletskanie Qawe “ U5- Warrenton Qame “ S-Nernonia Opme ¥ 1A-Oirls Leagve Sire Ball 2 Graduati nqDance SESS Tan — “ . x SAS LOS Y ey y. A S ul March il “ uv ul a v es. wan. 22- Astoria Gowe 24, 2.5- Semester Exams 25- Dt. Welens Come 2 - Rivier Game. Coach Cook “Desy - Parkrose Game 5- 5%. Helens Gane t- Deacpoose Game 15-C ats kant e Game b - Tillamook Gome QA- Warrevton Gane 22 - Nernonia Gawe 22- dr. Assembl 23-Serap Dave-Genefit BAQ 24-T -¥ Heart Hop 25- Magie Shows Benetit Band, 2b Tillawook Ojame 24 - Sophowore Pssembol ¥ 29) District 10, Dovele oni ar Awnosl Benefit Marca i - Elimi nat ion leornament Rainier qe ug Vistud lo, Dovlele Elimination Tournament tH -Parkrose Game S- Semiey Ball 4,1a- Distviet Music Contest 25, 26 - Wisi ted ens of colleges Mos 5- Senier dkie Dy May te- Sunt Class Play (T- Uumnier Prom 24-Class Do 25- Racca avy eat e 2%, 24-. Final Exams 24- Qua of ong last. ... on! | Doris Bradburn Cheerleader Carolyn Smith Musician Larry Lund President ? = LS - or s Lynn Luthe Cheerleader Gerri Sabey Cheerleader = =) 2 ond Ff 44 nf George Sanders Cheerleader Bob Everett Sergeant at Arms Jerry Boyer Many important things were achieved by the student council this year under the direction of Larry Lund. president. Assist- ants to him were Denny Holmes, vice president; Kay Vinson, sec- retary; Bob Everett, sergeant at arms; Carolyn Smith, musician; and the cheerleaders, VeDa Dehner, Gerry Sabey, Doris Bradburn, Lynn Luthe. and George Sanders. These student leaders convened approximately once a month, and heavy discussions came up with some very important decisions. A new fight song was adopted and the student body fee was raised to $9.80 to include the purchase costs of the Sea Breeze Drifting Sands, student body membership, and athletic activities, Dance rules were enforced, and the number of offices a student can hold was limited to two minors and one major or three minors. This group also determined what classification each office would come under. VeDa Dehner Cheerleader Kay Vinson Secretary Denny Holmes Vice President Roberta Hyde Rod Neitzel Joanne Raymer Dave Hanson Arlene Cederstam Jack Phillips 2 Pa Ne Dd Mike Ward Sally Ingalls Sandra Honkanen Carla Henry Kathy Isle a: -_— ¢ -— Bob Barnard Betty Olson Barbara Wascher [ Fe « “I Marilyn Beebe f | 4 Oi — av Bob Barnard Roberta Hyde Business Manager Jerry Boyer Assistant Editor Sally Ingalls Sports Editor Art Editor = ae , a gf bY AY be w . f Lorna Lee Davis Mary Ellen Nott Club Editor Sandra Honkanen Assistant Editor Betty Olson Sales Manager Candid Editor ; : , Carla Henry Beverly Guilliume Asst. Bus. Mgr. Barbara Wascher Class Editor Activities Editor Aunual Staff The staff worked fast and furiously again this year to com- plete the ‘52 Sea Breeze. Financial difficulties were encountered and surmounted (as usual), and finally the annual appeared in full regalia. George Sanders Head Write-up Editor To help in financing the year book, the student body staged a Community Sing at the Central School Auditorium at which a group of very talented Young Oregonians from Portland participat- ed. Also half of the proceeds from the student body scrap drive was set aside for this project. A number of other programs filled the coffers. Miss Helen Aldrich, better known to the students as H.A., once Kay Vinson Editor in Chief more served as adviser to the staff, willingly offering her time and energy along with her valuable counsel. a ee x. ™ � =, . ) Roberta Hyde Lorna Lee Davis Nancy Crandell Barbara Wascher Girl’s Sports Editor Exchange Editor News Editor Copy Editor : : f + S 2 Se ' )) , ee td Patse Uzelac Jerry Dennon Bob Bower Sally Ingalls Exchange Editor Boys’ Sports Editor Business Manager Feature Editor Te 1 — Pat Schars Betty Olson Co-Editor Co-Editor For the first time in the history of Seaside high, the Drifting Sands staff was able to publish its own paper. In the past the custom was to have a single page in the Seaside Signal, but this year the group fulfilled a dream. Betty Olson and Pat Schars, co-editors, had a hard time orien- ting the members of their staff to their responsibilities, but each bi-monthly issue seemed to come through with flying colors. Beside the executive staff were reporters Valeta Steringer, Elizabeth Binnicker, Bert Schultz, Beverly Guilliume, Lorraine Krieger, Arnold Kan, Maryanne Harvey, Jean Brown, Joanne Raymer, Allan Benson, Mary Ellen Nott, John Langlo, Pat Wools, and Pat Quillen who all did their job to help make the 1951-1952 Drifting Sands the best ever. [ [ L [ [ [ [ [ [ [ Kneeling: Jerry Boyer, Mitch Hammerstad, George Sanders, Orvie Jensen, Jim Smith, Dick Erickson. First Row: Mrs. Dale Barker, Sue Dickson, Carla Henry, VeDa Dehner, Sandra Honkanen, Barbara Wascher, Joan Koon. Second Row: Lorraine Krieger, Carolyn Smith, Janie Johnson, Pat Quillen, Joanne Raymer, Lorna Lee Davis, Elaine Haralampus. Third Row: Mary Ellen Nott, Shirley McVey, June Cade, Pat Harrow, Betty Olson, Sally Ingalls, Murl So- pola. Inset: Mary Ellen Nott. The past term has been a busy one for the organized singers of the school. To start the year, the mixed chorus presented two recorded assemblies, one celebrating the signing of the Armistice. and the other presented on “United Nations Day” On December 19th, the group presented the annual Christmas Concert at the Methodist Church. With Kay Vinson and Fred Adolph narrating the program; and the group harmonizing on some of the familiar and less-familiar carols, the evening was a successful welcome to the Christmas season, and band. March 6th, the group traveled to Astoria to perform for the student body and returned to participate in an assembly at Seaside on March 7th. The singers packed their bags once more to travel to McMinn- ville to compete in the district music contest held on the campus of Linfield College, April 18th and 19th. A joint spring concert was presented May 22nd by the chorus The twenty-nine members were under the directorship of Mrs. P Dale Barker; with Mary Ellen Nott, serving as president; Jerry Boyer. vice president; and Carla Henry maintained the position of secretary-treasurer. Once again the high school teen-agers were very thankful for the opportunity of learning to drive through the courtesy of the Newell Chevrolet Company which, for the second year, furnished a dual-control drivers’ training car. Duane Johnson, as teacher, efficiently dealt with the emer- gencies met in the daily classes and many students became expert and careful drivers through this beneficial course. Many thanks to Leonard Newell were offered from the stu- dents for the use of the handsome, white car-of-the-year. King Football Sno Ball Queen Bob Barnard Veda Lilleskov King of Hearts Senior Ball Queen Rod Neitzel VeDa Dehner Jerry Boyer President Hugh Kerwin Treasurer Mitch Hammerstaa Sergeant at Arms Class of Jerry Boyer: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Let- termen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Presi- dent 4; Class President 3, 4; Class Sgt. At Arms 2; Basketball 2, 3; Class Play 3; Student Council 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Mixed Chorus Secretary- treasurer 4. Hugh Kerwin: Class President 1; Class Vice- President 2; Class Treas- urer 4; Student Council bs us d2-a 1, 2 S, 4: Secretary 3; Vice Pres- ident 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Track 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Vice President 4: Science Award 4; In- spirational Football Play- er Award 4. Mitch Hammerstad: — Transfer from _ Ilwaco, Washington 3; Class Play 3; Football 4; Letter- men's Club 4; Alpha Hi- Y 4; Sgt. at Arms 4; Sec- retary - treasurer Boy’s Bowling 4; Annual Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 4. 59 Bob Barnard: Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Dux Hi-Y 3, 4; President 4; Class Vice President 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4. Bob Barnard Vice President Delbert Barnard: Foot- ball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 4. Del Barnard Secretary Jack Phillips: Class Play 3; Alpha Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Student Council 4; Class Repre- sentative 4; Lettermen’'s Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Track 4. Jack Phillips Representative — a Joanne Raymer: Transfer from Hoquiam, Washing- ton 2; Tri-Y 2, 3; Secre- tary 3; Girls League 2, 3, 4; President 4; Honor , Society 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Drifting Sands 3, 4; An- nual Staff 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Class Play 3; Volleyball 3; Class Representative 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Senior Ball Princess 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Valedictorian. Joanne Raymer a : glam es Dave Megrath Donna Nelson Dale Major: Mixed Chor- us 3; Track 3, 4. Dale Major George Sanders: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drifting Sands 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Cheer- leader 4; Class Play 3; Golf 4. Marilyn Beebe: Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; President, Zeta 4; Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Vice Pres- ident 4; Sno Ball Queen 2; Bowling Team 3; Mix- ed Chorus 1; Drifting Sands 1; Class Play 3; Co-op Girl 4; Operetta 2; Senior Ball Princess 4. Patsy Patrick: F.H.A. 2; Girls League 2, 3, 4; G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Honor Society Representative 4. - A ™ bh be | idm George Sanders ma ct = —— Marilyn Beebe ’ = ach Bob Hagerman I Patsy Patrick Betty Olson Jim Smith Patse Uzelac Larry Lund: — Transfer from Scappoose 1; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Cap- tain Bowling Team 4; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Student Body President 4; Stud- ent Body Vice President 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Sno Ball King 2; Stud- ent Council 3, 4; Class tal At Arms 2; Golf 3, Betty Olson: Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-X¥ 3, 2, 9,.43 Vice President, Zeta 4; Volleyball 3; G. A. A. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Drifting Sands 1, 3, 4; Co-Editot 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Student Council 4; Oper- etta 2; Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4; Co-op Store 4. Jim Smith: Mixed Chor- us 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. Jack Ziegler: Cheerleader 3; Prom King 3; Mixed Chorus 2. Patse Uzelac: — Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Y 1, 2, 3; GAA. 1, 2 3; Op- eretta 2; Drifting Sands 4. Slaine Haralampus: G.A. . 3, 4; Operetta 2; Tri-Y , 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus , 2, 3, 4; Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Golf Ray Ward: Dux Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 2; Treas- urer 4; Honor Society 3, 4: Vice President 4; Let- termen's Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Class President 2; Baseball 3, 4; Bowling Team 4. Rose Anna Hakanson: G. A. A. 1, 2; Girls League 1, 2S 4 Fee BD B.- 4: Band 4. Elaine Haralampus Rose Anna Hakanson Bob McVey Bide Jackie Boelter a | Art Sklar Lorna Lee Davis Dayle Harmon Jackie Boelter: — Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain bowling team 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3. Art Sklar: Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Track 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 4. Lorna Lee Davis: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operet- ta 2; Drifting Sands 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Girls State 3; Annual Staff 4; Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain, Zeta; Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4; Sno Ball Princess 4; Character Award 3. Frederick Adolf: Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball King 3; Student Council 3; Student Body Sergeant At Arms 3; Class Sergeant At Arms 1. Barbara Wascher: Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4,; Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; President, Zeta 3; G. A.A. 3, 4; President 4; Class Secretary 3; Pep Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary-treasurer 4; Drifting Sands 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3. 4; Bowl- ing team 3: Volleyball 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Prom Princess 3: Op- eretta 2: Student Council 3, 4: Class Play Promp- ter 3. Jack Ziegler: Cheerleader 3; Prom King 3; Mixed Chorus 2. Kay Vinson: — Student Body Secretary 4; Stud- ent Council 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Editor 4; Drifting Sands 1, 2, 3; Editor 3; Honor Society 3, 4; President 4; Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Science Award 4; Prom Princess 3; Class Treasurer 3; Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasur- er 2; Pep Club 4; G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 3; Volleyball 2; Mixed —— 1, 2, 3; Operetta Fred Adolf Barbara Wascher Jack Zeigler Kay Vinson Sue Blissett Sally Ingalls Sue Blissett: — Transfer from Nehalem, Oregon 3; Tri-Y 3, 4; Vice President Beta 4; Girls League 3, 4; Sgt. at Arms 4; Sno Ball Princess 3; Pep Club 4; Honor Society 4; Volley- ball 3; Golf 4. Tom Hill: Dux Hi-Y 4: Football 3, 4; Basketball x Sally Ingalls: — Transfer from Grants Pass, Oregon 1; Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Girls Sextet 2; Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Drifting Sands 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; President 4; Prom Princess 3; An- nual Staff 3, 4; Girls Trio 3, 4; Student Council 4; Operetta 2; Senior Ball Princess 4. Larry Cheney: Transfer from Wenatchee, Wash- ington. Sandra Honkanen: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Trio 3, 4; Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: President, Beta 4; Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Bowling Team 3; Class Play 3; Senior Ball Queen 3; Princess 4; Class Vice President 3; Annual Staff 4; Drifting Sands 1, 2; Operetta 2. Sue Dickson: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary-treasurer 4; Pep Club 4; Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4; Sgt. At Arms 4; Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Drifting Sands 1, 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Library Club 2; Girls State 3. Larry Cheney Sandra Honkanen 7 Sue Dickson a A History Finally, the day had come! Seventy-seven, wide-eyed freshmen began their first of four exciting years at good old Seaside High School. The last class to be initiated, they were, shall we say, cordially welcomed to high school life. “I am a lowly freshman; you are an almighty senior,” were the words that echoed through the hall for a few weeks. Initiation was brought to a climax with a harrowing assembly, (harrowing for the freshmen, that is.) Officers selected for the year were: president, Bob McVey; vice presi- dent, Marilyn Beebe; secretary-treasurer, Vicki Hart; and class adviser, Ponad Johnson. When Bob resigned as president, Hugh Kerwin succeeded him. After summer vacation, the class of ‘52 began the year under the leader- ship of president, Ray Ward. When Bill Jefferis, vice president, contracted a fatal attack of poliomyelitis, Hugh Kerwin filled his office. Other officers that year were secretary-treasurer, Sally Ingalls; and sergeants at arms, Larry Lund and Jery Boyer. Their adviser was tee Marlantes. During the year, a tropical assembly, presented by the class, was in- tensely enjoyed because of the high-pitched screams, the magic pup tent, and the singing of the cannibal dinner music. P.S. Donna Nelson was the din- ner. Marilyn Beebe was chosen princess of the Sno Ball and then was elevated to the Queen. She was escorted by Larry Lund. The fall of ‘50 was a welcomed one, ah yes, upperclassmen at last. Get- ting past the halfway mark, their junior year was a lot of work, but more than work, it was real fun. Officers elected were Jerry Boyer, president; Sandra Honkanen, vice president; Barbara Wascher, secretary; Kay Vinson, treasurer; and Lonnie Cowden, sergeant at arms. The class swelled their finances with the sale of hot dogs at the football games, ice cream at basketball games, and numerous dances throughout the year. Along in April of the year the students presented the annual junior class play. The group gathered their wits and talents and set about producing a rousing mystery-comedy, “The Case of the Missing Heirs”, which was en- joyed by the many people attending the three performances. “Moonlight and Roses” was the theme of the gala junior prom. Royalty at the affair consisted of Marlene Gleason, queen, and escort Jack Ziegler: princesses: Barbara Wascher, escort Larry Lund; Kay Vinson, escort Ray Ward; Delores Duffy, escort Paul Eckman; and Sally Ingalls, escort Mitch Hammerstad. Alas, the fourth and final year had come and the class of ‘52 had to make the most of it. So immediately they began to plan for ways of earning money with such ideas as selling coke at football games, candy and gum during bas- ketball season, and sponsoring a dance. On the night of April 5, the courtly senior ball held in the gaily decorat- ed Masonic Hall had their music provided by the “Cleveland Five.” The theme, “Tahiti, My Island’, was carried out by cleverly-constructed palm- trees, murals, fish nets, and paper flowers. Jerry Boyer held the gavel for his second consecutive year with Bob Bar- nard filling the office of vice president; Delbert Barnard, secretary; Hugh Kerwin, treasurer; Mitch Hammerstad, sergeant at arms; and Jack Phillips, class representative. The class of 1952 will always remember Sunday of May 25 when Bacca- laureate services were held. However, the occasion to end all occasions was the night of graduation, May 29. Saying goodbye to friends and teachers wasn't an easy task but those four years spent in S.H.S. will be treasured in the hearts of every member of the class of ‘52. Wil We, the members of the class of ‘52, knowing our days as the leading lights of Seaside High School will soon be over, do hereby acknowledge this to be our last will and testament. We do hereby bequeath all our treasured possessions under the following terms: First: To Mr. Jandrall, our sincere appreciation for his ready help and advice during our years here. Second: To the faculty we will our appreciation for the priceless know- ledge gained from them. Third: To the student body we will our memories of the happy years in the halls of S.H.S., hoping they will never forget us. And now we inidvidually do bequeath certain outstanding characteristics to those who may qualify. , Fred Adolf, leave a package of Camels to Mr. Nydegger. , Bob Barnard, leave my hot air to heat the school. , Del Barnard, will my secretary books to Mrs. Miller. , Marilyn Beebe, leave for Boy's Town, Nebraska . . MMen!! Siighh. Sue Blissett, will ... if you're willing! , Jackie Boelter, leave my English notebooks to H.A. , Jerry Boyer, leave for Astoria. , Larry Cheney, leave my grin to Mr. Walton. , Lorna Lee Davis, leave . . . undecided! (Billy? Roy? Ray? Don?) , Sue Dickson, leave to get some pointers from Dagmar. , Bob Hagerman, leave . . . to vote. Rose Ann Hakanson, leave for the Navy. Mitch Hammerstad, leave my squeaky shoes to Miss Whitney. Elaine Haralampus, leave by high bowling scores to Dayle Harmon, leave my graceful walk to Jeanette Hart. , Tommy Hill, leave my delapidated car to Mr. Nafziger. , Sandra Honkanen, leave with my bridges burning. , Sally Ingalls, leave my pens, ink, and brushes to anyone who wants a job. , Hugh Kerwin, leave my shy manner to my brother Bobby. , the honorable Larry Lund, leave the twins to carry out my campaign promises. (All in the family!) , Dale Major, leave my long eyelashes with which to sweep the school. , Dave McGrath, leave my muscles to Kenny Kloster. , Alan Millikan, leave my mechanical ability, period. , Donna Nelson, will my ability to wrestle seconds away from the boys in the cafeteria to LaVerna Maine. , Jack Phillips, leave . . . let's go Joanne. , Joanne Raymer, do solemnly bequeath my ability to hold my man to Nancy Crandell. , George Sanders, leave my armishaws to the city to be used as shrimp- boats. , Art Sklar, leave my cave-man style to anyone who can handle it. . Jim Smith, leave my sense of humor to Mr. Davidson. I, Patse Uzelac, leave my place in the triple trio to another soprano with a book. , Kay Vinson, do solemnly leave for Stanford and Gary Crosby. . Barbara Wascher, leave with Larry, sorry girls! , Jack Ziegler, have already left. I I I I I, I I I I I I He B s i I I I ey ee — hw Witness: Carl Nydegger, adviser. Witness: Jerry Boyer, president. Witness: Delbert Barnard, secretary. Prophecy Narrator: As the scene opens in the plush office of De- tective Fred (Tight-Throat) Adolf, his secretary, Miss Betty Olson is reading back the report to the D. A. of his latest case in crime. Adolf: Go ahead, Miss Olson. Olson: Mr, District Attorney: On May 29, 1972, as I was closing up for the day, a flighty young woman rushed through the door. I recognized her as Kay Vin- son, the famous Broadway star, now known as Gine Kavin, She related to me her story. It seemed as if her husband, Bob Hagerman, famous radio announcer, had disappeared. Kay told me that thugs, whom she later found out to be Art Sklar and Dale Major, had threatened her husband's life because of a precious jewel Bob had received as a gift from Queen Sue Blis- sett of Brucavania in the territory of Slobberalloverya. In short, Kay wanted me to solve the mystery of the disappearance. I agreed to take the case, for a price, of course, and she met my terms. She was so persistent, that I start- ed investigations that night. But first I pulled out a chocolate cigarette and sauntered down to the corner for some refreshment. Bartender, Dave McGrath greet- ed me with sarsparilla. In the course of our conversa- tion Dave mentioned seeing Gine Kavin pass by with the crooked jewel fence, Ray Ward. This set my mind working. I wondered how well Gine knew Ray. I asked Dave if he had seen them before, and he said they had been in the bar a few times and had talked as if some- thing were very important. This gave me an idea, I thanked Dave for the information and went back to my office. I picked up the phone and called my underworld contact and neighborhood bookie, Hugh Kerwin. I asked him to come up to the office at once. Fifteen minutes later I heard a knock at the door, “Come in”, I shouted, and a man in a black turtle-neck sweater with the word “Bruiser” on the front entered, I recognized him as an old classmate of mine, Jack Phillips. He said that he had been a candymaker until the price of sugar went up. Now he was body-guard to Gine Kavin, and told me that she wanted to see me. I left with Jack. We started down the street and hailed a cab. As we climbed in I saw that the driver was Donna Nelson. She told me that she was married to the prominent upholsterer and venetian blind manu- facturer, Jerry Boyer. Jack then directed Donna to stop at the next corner. We said goodbye and hopped out. When I gazed around me I saw that we were in a dark slum section of town. On the corner opposite us was a newsman sitting at his stand. Despite his ragged and dirty attire, I recognized him as Tommy Hill who: nodded in recognition. In a few moments a huge black, jet-propelled sedan pulled up. We jumped in and took off. I picked up a newspaper lying on the the seat and glanced over the front page. I saw where Missionary Dayle Harmon was going to Africa to in- struct the Abba Dabba tribe. We stopped at a gas station on the way, where Lar- ry Cheney and his latest wife, Patsy Patrick Cheney were spooning over the gas pumps. Finally, we pulled up to a dinky, dark hotel. Up- stairs, Gine and I had a little conference. She instruct- ed me to come to a party the next night at the home of socialite, Elaine Haralampus. She thought perhaps I might get a lead on the case. Before I left I asked her if she knew a good fence. She said yes, there was a nice barbed wire one right outside. Very clever, Gine, I muttered. “See you tomorrow night.” The next day passed on and when the evening came I got ready to go to the party. My valet and right-hand man, Mitch Hammerstad laid out my _ tux- edo and shined my _ shoes. Gine’s chauffeur, Jim Smith, picked me up and took me to Elaine's swank Fifth avenue apartment. I met many celebrities, in- cluding Rose Anna Hakanson, famous Olympics tennis champ, and Jackie Boelter Bodeway, mother of the world's only sextuplets. By the piano, Patse Uzelac and George Sanders were singing a tender love song. I noticed Ray Ward sitting in the corner, sur- rounded by a flock of beautiful girls. In the next moment Gine had gone over and motioned to Ray. They sneaked into the kitchen, I silently followed them, trying to remain inconspicuous. The door was ajar, making it easy for me to listen in on their con- versation, They were talking in low tones about a jewel. Just then I heard someone coming from _ be- hind me, so I barged innocently in. Gine and Ray quickly changed the subject, but not before I heard what I wanted to. The person who had come up be- hind me was Joanne Raymer, the 3rd and Burnside burlesque queen. I asked for a drink of water and while I drank, watched Gine and Ray exchange fright- ened glances. Something was up! I asked Gine if I might speak to her alone for a minute. We walked out onto the terrace. At that moment it was hard to suspect her of any crime. But, back to business! I came right out and told Gine I sus- pected her of kidnapping her own husband. She ad- mitted to me that she wanted to get rid of him because she was secretly in love with Ray. They planned to live off the money Gine would get from selling the jewel after Bob was gone. She explained it to me all quite calmly, being the actress she is. Then she let out a short, high whistle, and Art and Dale appeared, black-jacks and brass-knuckles gleaming, The next thing I knew I was tied up in a cellar, ap- parently used as their hideaway. In one corner of the room was a bound and muffled man, whom I saw as Bob, Gine’s missing husband, At a table in the center, under a dim light, sat Art and Dale, and their gun moll, Sue Dickson. Through a door on the left, a short, dark woman entered with a steaming bowl] of hot chowder, which she placed on the table. Hmm, I thought, Bar- bara Wasche- must be their cook. I wondered what had become of her old boy friend, Larry Lund, My question was soon answered as a bent, gray old man entered the room. “He must have lived a fast life”’, I thought to myself. From the way they talked, I guessed that Larry was the caretaker and watchman for the gang. He'd come a long way since the days back in S.H.S. when he was student body president. I called across the room to Art and Dale and asked them what they intended to do with me. As a reply I got two sickly grins. Just then there was a loud commotion outside and the entire gang of hoodlums jumped to their feet. Much to my surprise, the door burst open, and Bar- nard twins entered with their squad of policemen, who soon rounded up the gang. Gine gritted her teeth and muttered something. Lieutenant Delbert ordered hand- cuffs put on her. “You tell ’em, Del! , said Bob. Bob then explained to me that Hugh Kerwin, my underworld cantact, had worried about my not being there when he came to my office, and since he hadn't heard from me after that, he called the police, who followed us to the hangout. At the police station I told my story, and Chief of Police, Lorna Lee Davis Raymond threw the bunch in the hoosegow. Police matron, Sandra Honkanen led Gine and Sue off to the women's ward. I breathed a sigh of relief and walked out onto the street. A news photographer, whom I saw to be Sally Ingalls, rushed up and began snapping photos of me, and reporter Mar- ilyn Beebe Eckman started asking me questions about the case. I brushed them aside and walked on. Another day, another dollar. On second thought, I didn't get paid for this job after all. Oh well! Period: end of report. (Signed) Frederick Adolf, private eye.) P, S. And believe me, sweetheart, it was no picnic!! Deceased Name Donna Nelson Larry Lund Patsy Patrick Sue Dickson Jerry Boyer Mitchell Hammer- stad Robert Barnard George Sanders Betty Olson Sally Ingalls David Megrath Kay Vinson Ray Ward Bob Hagerman Tom Hill Fred Adolf Jack Phillips Larry Cheney Jack Ziegler Elaine Haralampus Alan Millikan Delbert Barnard Patse Joy Uzelac Rose Anna Hakanson Sandra Honkanen Dale Major Barbara Wascher im Smith oanne Raymer Arthur Sklar Jacquelene Boelter Marilyn Beebe Dayle Harmon Lorna Lee Davis Sue Blissett Morvriorscope Died From Turpentine in her paints Blood shot eyes Falling off a horse Density Stutters Sarcastic remarks Square dancing Having hair cut Drifting Sands Stamping feet Clamming Grease paint poisoning Flash bulb glare Squirreling Spelling Overcome by smoke Boxing Just everything Lack of experience Dieting Crank Case Oil Girls in Social Economics Hitting a high note Tongue Point Dances Lack of clothing Sleeping in class Grinning Combing hair Changing her mind Natural causes Treatments Giggling Being good Telephone conversations Cutting remarks Called “Nellie” “Lard” “Pat Pat” “Susie” “Ter” “Mickey” “Barney” a “Sal” “Dave” “Grinny Ginnie” “Ward” “Haggie” “Tommy” “Fritzie” “Philpots” “Larry” “Ziggie™ “Harry” “aye “Del” “Useless” “Hakanson” “Sandy “Major” “Babs” “Smitty” “Jo” “Art” “Jackie” “Crazy Mary” “Dayle” “Bugs” “Biszueta” Occupation In Heaven Referee Pres. of Interplane- tary Council Ranch Owner Sharp shooter Didn't get there Head Oyster picker Originator of the Bar- nard swing Cheerleader Wrapping Taffy Still trying to get in Weight- lifter Scrub lady in theater Photo- qrapher Taxi driver English Teacher Catcher for St. Joseph's team Candymaker Farmer Kidding cute angels Pin-setter Mechanic Chemist Answer man Chief cook and bottle washer Works for Bell Boy Crab House Shoveling coal i Makes good hot chowder for angels Junk man Candy- maker's assistant Potato- grower Baby-sitting Giggler Gate-keeper Choir Director Vagabond Worst Fault on Earth Athletics “gg Cannon Beach Poaching Importance Playing poker Laugh Biting nails Spelling Making posters Brain Frown Grades Car Vocabulary Giggle Pigeon toes Tapping people on the back Too numerous to mention Staying home Who knows? His brother Knowing too many people Couldn't decide Jealousy Evelashes Larry Promptness Temperament Girl Shy School attendance No control Rosy cheeks Boyfriends Who knows? Last Words “No Seconds” “I'm from “Scappoose” “Giddyap” “I don't get it” “Moose” “Whycha’ Wise up?” “Ha! Ha!” “Phew!” That's the way it goes” “Oh for qosh sakes” “Blub-Blub” “Oh Phil” “Oh go on” “What'd you do last night?” T ain't gotno...” “What's it to ya?” “Where's Jo?” “Howdy” “Baby!” “Can't; gotta work” “Out of gas” “I don't know” “I know him” “Really” “Thanks a lot, friend” “Oh now” “Purple” “Sure” “Squeak” “Hey, Major” “Well, Dave and t..3 “Tee-hee-hee” “Hace “Who?” “Shut-up” Larry Cheney ™ ticerot Bob . sae ' } LL: . | (aq Larry Lund — s v a) if To Hill m_. : ac k Pp - � We i ; | or: Patsy Patrick 4 + CRY wt AV, ry “ _v .o) pte pat re) ee 8d YS ‘G © Ee, — CS Douglas Lund Sergeant at Arms —s Gut ; = ? ” Maryanne Harvey Treasurer Dave Hanson Representative Class of 53 Anticipating the title of upperclassmen, at last, the class of 53 got together to prepare for their third year in the halls of S.H.S. Under the leadership of their adviser, Leo Mar- lantes, and their president, Roberta Hyde, the mem- bers began at once to plan for the coming year. Many successful money-making schemes helped swell the financial standing of the class. Such schemes as selling hot dogs and popcorn at football games, ice cream at basketball games, sponsoring a cally dance and food sale were among top money- makers. On February 22, the class presented their hilar- ious quiz program assembly, complete with com- mercial (frizzle-fruzzle), egg-walkers, peanut push- ing, piano playing (ala-toes), and all. “Men Are Like Streetcars.” a three-act comedy, was presented by the class on May 16, and was enjoyed by all who attended. The Junior Prom held in Gearhart on May 17, was attended by many. The cheerful decorations helped to carry out the theme of “Sentimental Journey.” Helping Mr. Marlantes and Roberta Hyde to manage the affairs of the class were vice president, Lynn Luthe; Secretary. Bev Guilliume; treasurer, Mary Ann Harvey; and sergeant at arms, Doug Lund. After having a successful year the class looks forward to being next year's reigning class. Roberta Hyde President Beverly Guilliume Secretary Lynn Luthe Vice President Mary Ellen Nott Robert Grafton Lorraine Krieger Greta Bradley Duncan Lund June Cade Charles Pond Larry Miles Arvid Shaw Loretta O'Leary John Lavillette Robert Niemi Pat Harrow Bob McNeil Pat Schars Carla Henry Murl Sarpola Barbara Klever Darwin Ehrlich Verone Niemi Eleanor Koppinger Joan Melis Bob Everett Doris Girt Lee Holmes Audrey Gronmark Erwin Kullund Jean Brown Sarah Turner Dick Brown Carolyn Smith Don Ehrlich Alan Johnston Arnold Kan Shirley McVey Don Wilson VeDa Dehner Liz Binnicker Denny Holmes Louella Koppinger Class of 54 After one year of being the under-dog. this class gladly moved to gain the title of sophomore. To start the year, the second-yearmen spon- sored the traditional sophomore-freshman hop, Rod Neitzel which proved to be a great success. Rose Ann Hodson President With the help of their adviser, Miss Helen Secretary-Treasurer Aldrich, the class officers, Rod Neitzel, president; Doris Bradburn, vice president; Rose Ann Hodson, secretary-treasurer; and Gary Foss. sergeant at arms, led the class through a success}ul year. Now having passed the half-way mark in Seaside high, the sophomores began to prepare for their more important years as juniors and seniors. Doris Bradburn - Arlene Cederstam Vice President 1 Representative Jane Kerwin Florence Frame Nancy Crandell Jeanette Hart Gerri Sabey Pat Quillen Veda Lilleskov Hazel Brietmeyer Shirley Paterson Sandra Allen Corinne Etzwiler Kay Allen Nick Thoennes Walter Coulson Bob Bower Dick Seine Jim Nieminen Jack Niemi Shirley Pace Elaine Shaw Allaire Gronmark Jeanette Heller Marlene Lancaster Darhle Wilder Allen Benson John Washbond Jim Worgum Norman Wells Janet Smith Pauline Virgin Gerry Scarborough Mike Ward President Kathy Isle Representative Pat Wools Treasurer Class of 55 Getting acquainted with high school life, the freshmen adjusted themselves to the rules and reg- ulations of S.H.S. Officers elected for the year were: president, Mike Ward; vice president, Mike Maki; secretary. Jean Frame; treasurer, Marlene Yates; and repre- sentative, Kathy Isle. Mr. Frank Walton was their class adviser. With this group of active people, the years ahead promise to be busy ones as the class of 1955 moves onward and upward. Jean Frame Secretary Marlene Yates Sergeant at Arms Pat Fague Kenny Kloster Carol Grafton Judy Twineham Jon Blissett Pat Boyer Jack Hurd Curt Sagner Myron Thompson Virginia Blake Gloria Sells Pat Doss Carol Brown lvanelle Tremayne Cleone Holt Jerry Dennon Pat McDowell Carol Larson LaVonne Williams Georgene Marlman Evelyn Olson Helen McFarland Gloria Johnson Bob Peterson Dustin Leer Margaret Kaufman Dorothy Frame Claire Bonney Joann Nutter Kathy Evans Carol Hurd Paul Raymond Ed Campbell Rita Mabry Elaine Morrill Shirley Anderson Mary Lou Taylor LaVerna Maine Estelle Boyle 7 = t | it ¥ ” i (I-73 J = ‘ L 7 aby eek Vit 5 : et - | 5 : Ae oe 4 — = | it tie = ' 2 2 ‘ te te % 3 -s j a - Mr. Vern Cook Mr. Oral Lee Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball. Varsity Basketball Boys Intramurals, Baseball, Assistant Football Coach Mr. Lou Robinson Mr. Carl Nydegger Head Football Coach, Track. Assistant Football Coach. Front: Coach Lou Robinson. Kneeling: Tom Peterson, Dick Stephens, Bob Noeske, Jack Phillips, Neil Arnold, Bruce Martin, Hugh Ker- win, Art Sklar. Standing: Jon Blissett, Mike Manion, Gerald Petersen, Bob Barnard, Del Barnard, Jerry Boyer, Leonard O'Leary, Mitch Hammerstad, Gary Foss. The Seaside football team journeyed to Warrenton on September 15 for the first lower Columbia League football tiff of the 1951 season. Seaside fielded a starting lineup of 10 lettermen. Warrenton scored in the second quarter and the half ended 6-0. Starting the second half with a bang, center Jerry Boyer scored on a pass interception from the 20 yard line. The conver- sion was blocked. The Gulls were assured of a victory with Larry Lund scoring twice in the last quarter. Jerry Smith converted for the extra point, making the final score 19-6 in favor of the Seagulls. Seaside High School lost its first game in the Lower Columbia League football schedule September 21, when the Rainier high team romped through the Gulls For a 39-0 victory. The Gulls lost a lone chance to score when a pass from Lund was intercepted on the 12 yard line in the second quarter. The Gulls made it two losses in a row in the Lower Columbia League race by dropping a game September 28 to the Vernonia Loggers away from home by a 27-0 score. The defensive line of Seaside quelled running attacks through the center, but the vulnerable air lanes and ends accounted for the four Vernonia touchdowns. Seas‘de threatened in the fourth quarter on long runs by Stephens and Barnard, but a pass interception on the Vernonia five- vard line halted the driv-. Coach Lou Robinson's Seaside Seagulls snapped a losing streak in league play by downing a highly favored Scappoose team 20-13 at the Indians field on October 5. The Gulls scored twice in the first half and the Indians once to make the score 13-7 at h-lFtime. Each team scored once in the final neriod, and the Gulls walked off with their second victory of the season. Jerry Smith, starting right half was sidelined for the season with a broken collarbone, mak- ing Seaside’s victory a costly one. Front: Jack Phillips, Del Barnard, Jerry Boyer, Hugh Kerwin, Mitch Hammerstad. Back: Bob Barnard, Larry Lund. Po Br Playing in weather that would have made diver’s helmets more suitable than football helmets, Seaside stood off a powerful St. Helens team for two quarters on October 18, but gave up touchdowns in the third and fourth quar- ters to end on the short end of a 12-0 score. Seaside, unable to gain consist- ently through the line, tried to pass, but the weather proved to be the Gull’s master. Seaside traveled to Astoria. October 20. for the traditional contest be- tween the Gulls and the Fishermen. Astoria exploded for 25 points in the first quarter and rolled up a 51-0 victory. The game was played on a sloppy turf which is sometimes referred to as Gyro Field. It was a single wing triumph over T formation as the Gulls dropped their fourth Lower Columbia League game to Clatskanie by a 13-0 score, October 26. Clatskanie’s scoring came in the second half after a scoreless first period. Seaside threatened only once in the game on a Clatskanie fumble on the 25 yard line. The Gulls pushed to the three-yard line, but a holding penalty halted the scoring opportunity. Parkrose rolled over Seaside at the Citu Park November 3, to the tune of 45-12 Parkrose scored in everu quarter to win easily. Seaside’s scores were made by O'Leary in the second quarter and Barnard in the fourth canto. Tillamook’s Cheesemakers sent the Gulls down to defeat, 45-6, in the last game of the season on November 10. Tillamook scored in every quarter with their powerful, single-wing attack. Seaside’s Bruce Martin accounted for the sole Gull tally in the last period, going over from the three-yard line. The try for the extra point failed. Seaside finished the season with a record of two wins and seven losses. At the annual football banquet, Hugh Kerwin was presented a trophy for the most inspirational player of the year. Front: Manager Eddie Smith, Don Wilson, Rod Neitzel, Duncan Lund, Bob Barnard, Coach Vern Cook. Back: Dick Brown, Bob Everett, Bob McNeil, Larry Lund, Bob Teevin. Inset: Dick Brown. Basketball As the season opened, five members of last year’s championship team were back in uniform. They were Dick Brown, Bob Everett, Bob Barnard, Rod Neitzel, and Larry Lund. Lacking in height. as compared to previous years, Coach Vern Cook's boys turned to a fast break attack. Four teams made up the district this year, with Warrenton the new member. Others are Seaside, Astoria, and Tillamook. The district championship was decided by a round robin tournament held in Astoria. Seaside had an off and on season, winning fourteen games and losing twelve. The Gulls tied for fifth place in the Lower Colum- bia Tiseas. . Midway through the season, Coach Cook resigned from his post as head basketball coach and Oral Lee, regular J. V. super- fj visor, took over the varsity reins for the rest of the season. The Gulls came out second best at the District tournament in Astoria, winning two and losing two. They lost twice to Astoria but defeated both Tillamook and Warrenton. Kneeling: Lester Wilson, Dick Stephens, Tom Peterson, Mike Harreschou, Dick Walsborn. Standing: Manager Walter Coulson, Mike Maki, Jon Blissett, Dick Dickinson, Douglas Lund, Norman Wells, Coach Oral Lee. HOME AWAY Seaside 48 Grant 43 Forest Grove 46 Seaside 34 Seaside 43 Clatskanie 41 Seaside 19 Vernonia 17 Seaside 41 Vernonia 27 (Jamboree) — St. Helens 49 Seaside 44 Grant 66 Seaside 51 me's Seaside 52 Parkrose 41 Benson 26 Seaside 25 ' We Scappoose 43 Seaside 42 (Hillsboro Jamboree) j Warrenton 50 Seaside 48 Seaside 45 Milwaukie 39 Tillamook 44 Seaside 43 (Hillsboro Jamboree) Rainier 43 Seaside 42 Scappoose 66 Seaside 42 etacte £9 Seaside 41 Seaside 56 - Warrenton 32 Seaside 52 Rainier 49 St. Helens 49 Seaside 44 Seaside 59 Clatskanie 58 Seaside 40 Tillamook 31 Seaside 46 - Vernonia 43 Seaside 53 Parkrose 52 District No. 10 Tournament at Astoria Seaside 51 Warrenton 40 Astoria 59 Seaside 37 Seaside 55 Tillamook 45 ¢ os r Cs Astoria 53 Seaside 47 oy 4 Seated: Walter Coulson. Ray Ward, Tom Peterson, Joe Fisher, Mike Ward. Kneeling: Duncan Lund, Dick Stevens, Bob Waters, Lee Holmes, Bob Noeske, Tom yg 28 Standing: Manager Eddie Smith, Bob Bowser, Jack Phillips, Dick Brown, Ray Oakes, Oral Lee. od Neitzel, Coach Baseball Coach Oral Lee opened the 1952 baseball season with six re- turning lettermen, who made a fine nucleus for this year’s team. Returning lettermen were: Dick Brown, Ray Ward, Rod Neit- zel, Dick Stephens, Lee Holmes, and Tom Peterson. With a strong infield and a capable outfield of veterans, Coach Lee's only problem was to find a pitching staff to make this Sea- side’s year in baseball. HOME AWAY St. Helens April 4 Warrenton Forest Grove April 8 Scappoose Rainier April 11 Vernonia Wy East April 16 Forest Grove Warrenton April 22 Concordia Star of the Sea April 29 Columbia Prep May 1 Clatskanie May 13 Warrenton May 20 Star of the Sea} Seated: Dick Stephens, Delbert Barnard, Don Wilson, Neil Arnold, Chet Dahl, Jack Phillips, Bob Barnard. Standing: Dick Seine, Bob Waters, Mike Maki, Bob Everett, Dick Dickinson, Jon Blissett, Alan Johnston, Dick Erickson, Coach Lou Robinson. Ne yi “ nach y % e Greeting a large turnout, Coach Lou Robinson started working his boys for the Willamette Relays held April 5. Returning from last years squad were lettermen Bob Barnard, Del Barnard, and Al Millikan. With the loss of Lindy Tucker and Ralph Kent, consistent point makers of last year’s squad, the Gulls proved to be weak in the field events but fairly strong in the sprints, and distances. At the time this issue went to press, no other meet but the Wil- lamette Relays had been scheduled. ME ae en te = jae - BE wi Kneeling: Tom Peterson, Dick Seine. Seated: Duncan Lund, Sue Dickson, Sue Blissett, Sue Cartwright, George Sanders. Back: Mitch Hammerstad, Larry Lund, Denny Holmes, Mr. John Davidson. Gog The major problems confronting the golf schedule was that at times it conflicted with track and baseball, and of course, one musn’t forget the all-important weather. A progressive ladder system was developed to encourage prac- tice, and to select delegates for the state golf tournament at the Eugene Country Club, May 9 and 10. The team was headed by Denny Holmes, president and John Davidson, adviser. Seated: Joanne Raymer, Barbara Wascher, Kay Vinson, Sue Blissett, Roberta Hyde, Patsy Patrick. Back: Ray Ward, Dave Hanson, Arnold Kan, Alan Johnston, Hugh Kerwin. Inset: Kay Vinson. Honor Socctety The term ‘51-52 was a busy one for those two-plus-aver- age-or-better students who sponsored the first annual homecoming dance on October 20, outfitted the trophy case in new satin (a general face-lifting job), and supplied the library with the maga- zine, “Student Life’. Promoting the Character Award, a cup and plaque given each spring to the most deserving student, and pre- senting the Freshman Cup to the freshman maintaining the high- est grade average were two other undertakings of this group. Oral Lee, head coach, replaced Mr. Johnson as the adviser, and with the help of Kay Vinson, president; Ray Ward. vice president; Barbara Wascher, secretary-treasurer, they had a very active year. - Seated: Denny Holmes, Arvid Shaw, Jack Phillips, Mr. John Davidson, Bob Everett, Del Barnard, Neil Arnold. Back: Larry Lund, Arnold Kan, Bob Noeske, Mitch Hammerstad, Tom Peterson, Douglas Lund, Duncan Lund, Bob Kerwin. Inset: Larry Lund. Alpha Fi-Y Alpha Hi-Y began the school year October 29. With John Davidson as adviser, the officers presiding were president, Larry Lund; vice president, Denny Holmes; secretary, Bob Noeske; treasurer, Delbert Barnard: and chaplain, Arvid Shaw. On the agenda for the year were the selling of Cokes at games, sending representatives to youth government. Also were the joint Hi-Y activities. In the spring they held their annual date-picnic. ‘a, t . Jo . ee e ri :. res +’ a, ; F . Poca re: Left Half: Don Wilson, Alan Millikan, Ray Ward, Don Duerfeldt. Center from Front: Bruce Martin, Tom Hill, Jess Mulligan, Dave Hanson, Bob Waters, Bob Barnard. Right Half: Hugh Kerwin, Jon Blissett, Bob Teevin, Mr. Duane Johnson. Inset: Bob Barnard. Dur Ke-Y Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living were the goals of this active group of boys. With Bob Barnard, president; Hugh Kerwin, vice president; David Hanson, secretary; Ray Ward, treasurer; Alan Benson, chaplain: and Mr. Duane Johnson, adviser, this club carried on numerous activities during the school year. Everything from clamdigging to drawing up bills for the legis- lature constituted their year. Two annual dances carried out by the joint Hi-Y were the Sadie Hawkins and Shamrock. This wor- thy organization also sponsored Christmas caroling, all school swims and a wonderful afternoon for their girls in the spring. Truly, this club has set a very high standard for its successors. 2 Seated: Beta Club; Miss Barbara Wilson, Eleanor Smith, Beverly Vermeul, Florence Frame, Jeanette Hart, Nancy Crandell, Sue Blissett, Sandra Honkanen, Sally Ingalls, Carla Henry, Pat Fague, Joann Nutter, Ger- ry Scarborough, Rose Anna Hakanson, Kay Vinson, Mrs. Dale Barker. Standing: Zeta Club: Marilyn Beebe, Betty Olson, Betty Wascher, Elaine Haralampus, Corinne Etzwiler, Shirley Paterson, Marlene Yates, Jean Frame, Rose Ann Hodson, Ivanelle Tremayne, Arlene Cederstam, Jackie Boelter, Barbara Wascher, Lorna Lee Davis, Valeta Steringer, Sue Dickson, Doris Bradburn, Veda Lilleskov. Insets: Sandra Honkanen, Marilyn Beebe. Tu-Y This year the Tri-Y girls continued as two separate clubs, Zeta and Beta. With Mrs. Treva Barker as adviser, those presid- ing in the Zeta group were Marilyn Beebe, president; Betty Olson, vice president; Betty Wascher, secretary-treasurer; and Lorna Lee Davis, chaplain. Miss Barbara Wilson was adviser of the Beta club, and her officers were: Sandra Honkanen, president; Sue Blis- sett, vice president; Nancy Crandell, secretary-treasurer; and Carla Henry, chaplain. The Thanksgiving assembly sponsored by their combined ef- forts consisted of a skit, “Landing of the Pilgrims’, and a talk pre- sented by Father Deis. At Christmas, the Beta club collected and mended old toys, while the Zeta club gathered canned food. These articles were given to a needy family in the community. On the night of February 23, the gaily-decorated Heart Hop was held, at which Rod Neitzel was crowned King of Hearts. Kneeling: Miss Imogene Love, Sue Dickson, Barbara Wa scher, Lynn Luthe. Seated: Patsy Patrick, Jean Brown, Nancy Crandell, Carla Henry, Joanne Raymer, Betty Olson, Kay Vinson, Roberta Niemi, Beverly Guilliume. First Row: Donna Nelson, Shirley Paterson, Elaine Shaw, Betty Wascher, Beverly Vermeul, Sarah Turner, Marilyn Beebe, Lorraine Krieger. Florence Frame, Jackie Boelter, Sandra Honkanen. Second Row: Elaine Haralampus, Roberta Hyde, Shirley pele ass Harrow, Murl Sapola, Gerri Sabey, Doris Bradburn, VeDa Dehner, Veda Lilleskov. Inset: Barbara Wascher. GAA. This year, the Girls Athletic Association had another active annum. Under the advisership of Miss Imogene Love, the follow- ing officers were able to fulfill their duties: president, Barbara Wascher; vice president, Lynn Luthe; and _secretary-treasurer Sue Dickson. With bowling, volleyball, basketball, peteca, and badminton played during noontime and after school, the girls were kept busy. March 15, ten girls were sent by the club to a G.A.A. “Play Day” in Tillamook. Another activity was the induction of new members in the late spring. Kneeling: Lynne Luthe, Sally Ingalls. Seated: Kay Vinson, Sandra Honkanen, Marilyn Beebe, Carla Henry, Joanne Raymer, Betty Olson, Sue Blissett, Sue Dickson, Jackie Boelter, Barbara Wascher. Standing: Patsy Patrick, Maryanne Harvey, Miss Imogene Love, Beverly. Guilliume, Roberta Niemi, Shir- ley McVey. Inset: Sally Ingalls. Beginning the football season by decorating the goal posts, the Pep Club was in there pitching until the time of taking in new members in the spring. These girls in their neat uniforms patroled the football field during games, sold tickets, and generally promoted pep. The big- gest money-making idea was the cooked-food sales which netted the pepsters about forty dollars by the end of the year. These funds helped the girls hold a very successful basketball banquet in the early spring. Friday, January 10, the students were jolted at the sound of ringing cow bells and serpentining through the halls to the pep assembly. The idea proved successful in every way. Officers Sally Ingalls, president; Marilyn Beebe, vice presi- dent; Joanne Raymer, secretary-treasurer; with their adviser, Miss Imogene Love, led the Pep Club in promoting the much-desired pep in the high school. Se es Seated: Jerry Boyer. Bob Teevin, Mike Manion. Fred Adolph, Del Barnard, Bob Barnard, Jack Phillips, Hugh Kerwin, Lee Holmes, Neil Arnold. First Row: Gary Foss, Duncan Lund, Billy Haskins, Bob Kerwin, Walter Coulson, Denny Holmes, Jerry Smith, Mitch Hammerstad, Ray Ward, Dick Seine. Second Row: Larry Lund, Rod Neitzel, Bruce Martin, Dick Stephens, Alan Millikan, Art Sklar, Tom Pet- erson, Douglas Lund, Bob Everett. Inset: Jerry Boyer. ‘ Lette men's Club Those white stripes on red were a signal to all S. H. S.'ers to stick to the Frazer Plan, go to pep assemblies, and to be quiet and yell at the right times during assemblies. These industrious athletes handled the plans for the Fish Fry preceding the Astoria game in October. It began with the chant- ing procession up Broadway to the monstrous pile of old tires and scrap on the beach whereupon the fish. symbolizing Astoria’s Fish- m ermen was placed. Then as flames rapidly ate up the gasoline- Ee j drenched heap, steadily climbing toward the fish, short talks by Se the team and coach induced spirited cheers and songs from the Mie student body. By selling tickets for the magic show in February, the club es helped to finance band uniforms. Another activity which has won the Varsity respect was their annual Open House in the spring. § The officers for the year were Jerry Boyer, president; Hugh | Kerwin, vice president: Delbert Barnard, secretary-treasurer; Bob © Teevin, sergeant at arms; Oral Lee, adviser. Seated: Elaine Haralampus, Donna Nelson, Rose Anna Hakanson, Patsy Patrick, Barbara Wascher, Mari- lyn Beebe, Sue Dickson, Joanne Raymer, Carla Henry, Mary Ellen Nott, Sue Blissett, Sandra Honkanen, Jackie Boelter, Sally Ingalls, Betty Olson, Kay Vinson, Lorna Lee Davis. First Row: Louella Koppinger, Joan Melis, Eleanor Koppinger, Liz Binnicker, Maryanne Harvey, Roberta Hyde, Lorraine Krieger. Carolyn Smith, Barbara Herglund, June Cade, Greta Bradley, Barbara Klever, Miss Imogene Love. Second Row: Jean Brown, VeDa Dehner, Lynn Luthe, Murl Sarpola, Shirley McVey, Pat Harrow, Beverly Guilliume, Roberta Niemi. Inset: Joanne Raymer. Gils League Seated: Sandra Allen, Kay Allen, Nancy Crandell, V aleta Steringer, Eleanor Smith, Arlene Cederstam, Sue Cartwright, Elaine Shaw, Shirley Paterson, Betty Wascher, Beverly Vermeul, Rose Ann Hodson, Jeanette Hart, Florence Frame, Corinne Etzwiler, Doris Bradburn, Gerri Sabey, Veda Lilleskov, Janet Smith. First Row: Darhle Wilder, LaVerna Maine, Kathy Evans, Jane Kerwin, Winogene Dixon, Judy Twineham, Patty Boyer, Virginia Blake, Estelle Boyle, Rita Mabry, Gloria Johnson, Pat Wools, Gloria Sells, Shirley Anderson, Ivanelle Tremayne, Claire Bonney,, Pauline Virgin, Miss Imogene Love. Second Row: Kathy Isle, Marlene Yates, Pat Fague, Carol Larson, Jean Frame, Joann Nutter, Evelyn Ol- son, Jeannette Heller, Gerry Scarborough. a bas, Hass We) oy i Ks We { ., A Ni Y i ? vy i a pi 7 Ag Rs iy ”, ie Ly, S. fs } { bea nt if , 2