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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

4 ove: a og. pe j '. : y . ——s ey) eT - 7 Palin os py. Vale ys Pe The Stode wt Body of Seasipe Union Hien Schoo Presents tie ope er (G 54 PLE ee ie Het 7 Wen jeer : Pat Boyer Gerry Scarborough Assistant Editor Editor Nancy Crandell Betty Wascher Rose Ann Hodson Moke Up Editor Typing Editor Gathering Editor Gerri Sabey Paul Raymond Bev Vermeul Business Manager Photographer Candid Editor Sebbreeze.ditors Seated: Nancy Crandell, Gerri Sabey, Gerry Scarborough, Pat Boyer, Rose Ann Hodson. Seated: Lois Lamb, Patti Fague, Evelyn Olson, Judy Twineham, Jean Frame, Bev Vermeul, Bon- nie Phelps, Eleanor Smith, Betty Washer, Verna Maine, Corrine Etzwiler, Allaire Gronmark. Standing: Mr. Marlantes, Jerry Dennon, Kathy Isle, Sharri Berwick, Paul Raymond, Curt Sagner, Shirley Paterson, Florence Frame, Pauline Virgin, Jeanette Heller, Margaret Kauffman, Rita Mabry, Jane Kerwin, James Trofitter, Jerry Lawson. Sarak ZC Stat Under the direction of Gerry Scarborough, editor, the Sea- breeze staff started early in the fall to finance and compose this publication. During the year the staff provided programs for the basketball games and presented several after-fame dances. As- sistant editor was Pat Boyer. Other editors were: Nancy Cran- dell, make up; Rose Ann Hodson, gathering; Gerri Sabey, business. Mr. Leo Marlantes willingly gave his time and wise counseling to the task of advisor. CONTENTS Ded ICQ oe Admini stration Or gen zation S Senior Class Junior Class Under classmen Sports Ads edie boas ieee a 2a We, the students of Seaside Union High School, fondly dedi- cate this, the 1954 Sea Breeze, to Miss Helen Aldrich. We wish to explain that this medium can only feebly express the profound appreciation we feel for the 15 years of fine understanding, per- sonal counsel, accomplished teaching skills, and the many hours in extra-curricular activities which Miss Aldrich has so gen- erously donated for our betterment and the benefit of our school. Ad nin jslration Si Seated: Chairman Fred Walch, Clerk Jack Keeler. Standing: Del Bradburn, Ray Earl, Walter White, Charles Cartwright. School ees Without the stabilizing direction of the school board, Seaside High could not possibly be the first rate educational institution it is. Under the leadership of chairman, Fred Walch, the board has made possible the maintenance of a fine industrial arts department, a rapidly maturing band, and good facilities for all classes. Mrs... A. Dehner Sohn M.Jondral) ae mary Superinten dent fon Schoo } Mr. Albert Phelps Miss Helen Aldrich Mathematics English Mr. Carl Nydegger Social Studies Mr. Duane Johnson Miss Mary Ellen Holman Science, Mathematics, and Physical Education Drivers’ Training 9 , Mr. Harold Thomas Mrs. Margrette Miller Music Business Mr. Lloyd Hanson Mr. Louis Robinson English Physical Education Miss Dorothy Whitney Languages and Library Mr. John Davidson Home Economics Industrial Arts Mr Glen Pade Mer Grant Hemphill Messrs. Glenn ‘‘Red’’ Anderson, Grant Hemphill, and Nova Williams tended the many unseen jobs in Seaside High School. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Hemphill were in charge of the building while Mr. Williams cared for the grounds. Most of their work was accomplished while the students were away from the building. Mr. Anderson began shortly after 5 a.m. heating the building, while Mr. Hemphill often heard midnight chimes as he pushed the last dustpan full into the rubbish box. C af et eria Mrs. Sophia Marlantes and her daughter, Mrs. Anne Putnam, served attractive, nourishing meals to the students during the schooi year. The student body would like to thank them for the efficiency put forth in preparing wonderful meals on a low budget without asking for spec- ial recognition. s ation iz a Orga Seated: Mike Ward, Rod Neitzel, Nancy Crandell. Seated: Betty Wascher, Arlene Cederstam, Doris Bradburn, Ann Roehm, Bev Vermeul, Darlene Semmen,. Standing: Gerry Scarborough, Mr. Marlantes, Fred Matteucci, Bob Kerwin, Larry Hurd, Grant Utter, Richard Miller, Dick Bevers, Bob Waters, Bruce Martin, Roger Friedman, Pat Boyer. Stud ig Co uncil Under the direction of President Rod Neitzel, the student coun- cilgoverned the activities of the Seaside High School Student Body. Other officers were: Mike Ward, vice president; Nancy Crandell, secretary; Bruce Martin, sergeant at arms;and Ann Roehm, musician. Mrs. Margrette Miller acted as treasurer for all school funds — a task she has gladly accepted for many years. Advisor for the group was Mr. Leo Marlantes. The student council members were: the stu- dent body officers, the presidents and representatives from each class,and the presidents of the various organizations in the school. Mh | —_ First Row: Nancy Crandell, Jeanette Hart, Arlene Cederstam, Jane Kerwin, Mr. Thomas, Pat Boyer. Second Row: Shirley Paterson, Rita Mabry, Verna Maine, Eleanor Smit h, Jean Frame, Betty Was- cher, Doris Bradburn, Florence Frame. Third Row: Rose Ann Hodson, Mike Ward, Curt Sagner, James Trofitter, Rod Neitzel, Leo Brown, Margaret Kauffman. Honor Soci ety Under the guidance of Mr. Harold Thomas, the 1953554 Honor Society began its activities by giving the annual Homecoming Dance which was semi-formal. The purpose of this organization was to promote leadership, service, scholarship, and character in the stu- dents. The officers were: Arlene Cederstam, president; Jane Kerwin, vice president; and Jeanette Hart, secretary-treasurer. To promote scholarship on honor roll plaque was hung at the head of the stairs and Honor Cards were issued to those graduating seniors with a 2 point average or better. A Freshman Cup and Char- acter Cup were awarded to outstanding students. Other activities included the selling of football programs and several rally dances. A memorable event was an early morning breakfast followed by a formal initiation which was held in assembly to welcome the year’s new members. Margaret Kaufman Kathleen Isles Roblie Blissett Assistant Editor o Lois Lamb Jerry Dennon Bob Peterson Nancy Crandell! Potty Fague Jock Martz Geraldine Sabey DriStingSands The school newspaper this year was better than ever — a slick 4 page sheet published bi-weekly. Beset with financial troubles from the beginning, it nevertheless pulled through under the leadership of its twe editors: Mike Harreschou, first semester, and Rose Ann Hodson, second semester. Other members of the staff included: Roger Friedman, Gerri Sabey, Kathy Isle, Jerry Dennon, John Holmes, Margaret Kaufman, Bob Bower, Lois Lamb, Bob Peterson, Jack Martz, Rahlie Blissett, Patti Fague, Betty Wascher, Nancy Crandell, Sharri Berwick, John Riley, and Marlene Yates. Mr. Lloyd Hansen, their advisor, spent many long and anguished hours with the staff as they made up the school news. Their major social event was the Beachcombers’ Ball, which drew a capacity number of dancers and hilarious costumes. First Row: Jerry Lawson, Curt Sagner, John McConnell, Shirley Paterson, Carol DeLange, Ardis Henry, Wilma Fague, Marilyn Smith, Sharon Shelton, Nancy Crandell. Second Row: Fred Matteucci, Pat Casey, Janet Powell, Jack Burke, Evelyn Olson, Darlene Semmen, Pat Boyer, Bob Petersen, Larry Hurst, Stanley Lingensjo, Shirlie Pace. Third Row: Marilyn Richardson, Carol Brown, Marilyn Martin, Jean Frame, Mar- shall Pancheau, John Langlo, Lee Brown, Robert Kauffman, Bob Kerwin, Francis Schoenborn, Larry Hen- derson, Joanne Nutter, Jack Loutzenhouser, Monty McConnell, Judy Twineham. Fourth Row: Marcella Hakanson, Harold Sigurdson, Fred Palmer, Dick Mullen, Charles Johnson, Rober Friedman, Paul Emery, Ken Grant, Dustin Leer. Standing: Florence Frame, Jack Hurd, Mr. Thomas, Jack Martz, Jack Lawrence, James Trofitter, Bruce Dymond, Steve Lawson, John Holmes. THE BAND The Seaside Union High School Band completed its third successful year under the direction of Mr. Harold Thomas, instructor. The officers were: Roger Friedman, president; Jerry Lawson, vice president; Shirley Paterson, secretary-treasurer; Dustin Leer, librarian; John Langle, historian; Harold Sigurdson, quartermaster; and Ken Grant, band manager. Jerry Lawson served as student conductor during the year. During football season the band was led by Dustin Leer, drum major, and Shirley Paterson, Patty Boyer, Wilma Fague, and Lee Brown, twirlers. At the games the band did novelty marching, creating letters and formations. After the band marched in the Astoria Homecoming parade, they did a com- bined stunt with the Astoria band. Other activities were: a Competition Festival in Tillamook, Winter and Spring concerts, and participation in several parades. The Varsity band, composed of more experienced musicians, played at the basketball games to promote more pep. A German Band, made up of six talented members, also made many performances during the year. First Row: Lois Lamb, Corrine Etzwiler, Karen Jones, Carol Parsons, Allen Benson, John Langlo, Bruce Martin, Dick Walsborn, Valeta Steringer, Sharri Berwick, Sue Cartwright. Second Row: Bonnie Phelps, Wilma Fague, Carol Jackson, Carol Harris, Elaine Shaw, Bob Ker- win, Larry ller, Rita Mabry, Beth Plummer, Nancy Crandell, Cleo Hart. Third Row: Jeanette Heller, Pauline Virgin, Shirley Paterson, Carol Brown, Allaire Gronmark, Bob Noeske, Bob McMillan, Bev Vermeul, Pat Steringer, Jean Frame, Margaret Kauffman. Fourth Row: Pat England, Jane Kerwin, Doris Bradburn, Mike Maki, Mike Ward, Jon Blissett, Arlene Cederstam, Rose Ann Hodson, Janet Smith, Betty Wascher, Mr. Thomas. Mixed Chorus Under the direction of Mr. Harold Thomas the chorus gave num- erous performances. Most important of these activities were the Christmas Concert and the annual spring concert. Members of the chorus enjoyed a journey to Tillamook for the purpose of partici- pating in the District Contest. A sextet consisting of senior girls was formed and performed many services for the community. This busy organization was headed by Bruce Martin. Other of- ficers were: Bob Kerwin, vice president; Wilma Fague, secretary; Bob Noeske, sergeant at arms; and Bonnie Phelps, historian. Seated: James Trofitter, Bob Waters, Mike Ward. Seated: Bruce Martin, Dick Reynolds, Larry Hurd. Standing: Mr. Johnson, Dick Walsborn,.Pat Phillips, Curt Sagner, Bob Kerwin, Richard Miller, Grant Utter, Jerry Lawson, Jon Blissett, Mike Maki, Gary Laws. Dux Hi- ¥ The Dux Hi-Y, under Mr. Duane Johnson’s direction stressed more than ever the purpose of the organization as expressed in their charter: ‘‘To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school, high standards of Christian living.”’ The officers of the organization sound like a ‘‘who’s who” of the campus wheels: Bob Waters, president; Mike Ward, vice presi- dent; James Trofitter, secretary; Mike Maki, treasurer; and Pat Phillips, chaplain. Their major social event of the season, the Sadie Hawkin’'s Day dance, was the huge success that it annually is — being one of the best dances of the year. Other activities of the organization. in- cluded: coke concession at basketball games, annual school project, host for county induction services of new members, youth legisla- tion, and annual spring picnic. Seated: Bob Waters, Bruce Martin, Bob Kerwin. Kneeling: Gary Laws, Dick Walsborn, Bob Noeske, Rod Neitzel, Mike Ward. First Row: John Riley, Jim Cartwright, Gary Smith, Jack Olson, John Holmes, Bob McMillan, Dick Reynolds, Allen Benson. Second Row: Dick McLaughlin, Grant Utter, Richard Miller, John Vermeul, Roger Truax, Mike Maki, Pat Phillips, Paul Raymond, Mr. Stranz. ® eltermer S hub The Lettermen’s Club, led by President Bruce Martin, capably promoted sportsmanlike conduct at athletic events, assisted in maintaining discipline around the school, encouraged all students to participate in athletics, policed all school events, and enforced Seaside High School laws. Other officers were: Bob Kerwin, vice president; Bob Waters, secretary-treasurer; Mike Maki, sergeant at arms; and Mr. Ernest Stranz, advisor. Activities which this busy club successfully sponsored were: the annual Sports Open House, the Lettermen’s Hop, and the popular Fish Fry. Janet Smith Bonnie Phelps Jane Kerwin Joanne Trucke Pauline Virgin Veda Lilleskov Bev Vermeul Doris Bradburn a 0 arn Marlene Yates Sandra Coleman Darlene Semmen Jean Mulligan Kneeling: Jean Mulligan, Doris Bradburn, Darlene Semmen, Marlene Yates, Sandra Cole- man. Standing: Jane Kerwin, Sue Cartwright, Betty Wascher, Gerry Scarborough, Bonnie Phelps, Bev Vermeul, Veda Lilleskov, Janet Smith, Pauline Virgin, Joanne Trucke, Miss Holman. Rally Squad The Rally Squad, headed by Doris Bradburn and advised by Miss Mary Ellen Holman, was very active this year. Besides two successful rally dances they held their annual Thanksgiving pie sale, presented a hilarious quiz program in i} assembly, and presented several formations at games with the (isste man band. The club was also very happy to march in the Astoria Homecoming parade. A Chinese auction, new to the school, received enthusiastic response. The club also sold mums and shakeroos. They decor- ated goalposts for football games at home and cooperated with the Lettermen’s club in fixing the fish for the fish fry. A slumber party was held for the new members, to help them get acquainted. Also, a formal dinner party for the adviser and old members of the club was held at the end of the year. A scrap- book was kept of all activities of the Rally Squad during the year. Other officers were: Veda Lilleskov, vice president; Betty Wascher, secretary; Jane Kerwin, treasurer; Pauline Virgin, ser- geant at arms; Janet Smith, photographer; Gerry Scarborough, scrapbook keeper; and Pauline Virgin, substitute cheerleader. First Row: Jeanette Heller, Betty Wascher. Second Row: Sue Cartwright, Rita Mabry, Joanne Nutter, Eleanor Smith, Bonnie Phelps, Bev Ver- meul, Judy Twineham, Arlene Cederstam, Corrine Etzwiler, Jane Kerwin, Doris Bradburn. Third Row: Shirley Paterson, Elsie Dale, Verna Maine, Jean Brown, Jeanette Hart, Florence Frame, Margaret Kauffman, Marilyn Martin, Nancy Crandell. Fourth Row: Patti Fague, Kathy Isle, Rose Ann Hodson, Lois Lamb, Sharri Berwick, Valeta Steringer, Veda Lilleskov, Janet Smith. brad - bite we The Girls League, composed of girls bearing student body cards, efficiently carried out their annual affairs. Most popular event of the year was the annual Sno Ball which was held in the American Legion Hall on January 16. The decorations were carried out to the theme of ‘‘Frosted Fantasy’’. Nancy Crandell, senior princess, blushingly reigned over the event beside her handsome escort, Gurney Gue. The Royal Court con- sisted of: Jean Frame with her escort, Mike Ward; Wilma Fague with her escort, Bruce Martin; and Mary Heller with her escort, Stanley Lingensjo. Another project was the keeping up of the sick-room, with a new blanket and a hot water bottle being added. A potluck dinner was held during the spring term with an enthusiastic group of members attending. Officers for the year were: Betty Wascher, president; Marlene Yates, vice president; Jeanette Heller, secretary-treasurer; and Darlene Semmen, sergeant at arms.Mrs. Naomi Neyerlin was advisor to the club. First Row: Mary Heller, Marilyn Paulson, Marie Reed, Wilma Fague, Nancy Cederstam , Barbara Patch, Jean Mulligan, Joanne Teeple, Arvis Marlman, Martha Adams, Ellen Kan. Second Row: Carol DeLange, Carol Bell, Sharon Shelton, Joanne Smith, Jackie Crang, Rahlie Blissett, Vallory Austin, Deanna Ekstrom, Joanne Trucke, Sandra Firebaugh, Pauline Major, Mrs. Neyerlin. Third Row: Clarabell Johnson, Marilyn Smith, Penny Raymond, Judy Anderson, Sue Ward, Arlene Neimi, Marion Prescott, Margaret Koppinger, Janet Powell, Judy Sawyer. Fourth Row: Ruth Elliot, Carol Thompson, Judy Paulson, Helen Teevin, Leanne Semmen, Frances Schoenborn, Pat Steringer, Ann Roehm, Darlene Semmen, Pat Casey, Louise Trueblood. FP Tarven TRAUMNG CAR _ Courtesy : - Cutvmourr ) ‘seuss ee Kneeling: Mr. Johnson, Larry ller, Duane Bannister. In car: Joanne Trucke, Caro! Grafton. ys vers’ ccleamatcil nq The Drivers’ Training program once more proved to be a popular course. Mr. Duane Johnson instructed the course which was spon- sored by the American Automobile Association. The students who took the course realized that they were indeed privileged to be able to drive a shiny new Chevrolet which was furnished through the courtesy of Newell Chevrolet Company. Dri- ers’ Training was an appreciated course with both students and adults. It promoted more skillful and courteous driving and aided the students in earning their licenses. First Row: Marion Prescott, Carol Harris. Second Row: Florence Frame, Lois Lamb, Miss Holman, Rita Mabry. Third Row: Jeanette Hart, Shirley Paterson, Corrine Etzwiler, Shery! Raugust, Nancy Chency, Elaine Shaw. Fourth Row: Darlene Semmen, Pat Casey, Wilma Fague, Sandra Coleman,: Joanne Trucke, Vallory Austin, Peppy Harvey, Carol Grafton, Ann Roehm. Fifth Row: Frances Schoenborn, Dorothy Boehm, Judy Anderson, Sandra Firebaugh, Lois Hedrick, Margaret Koppinger, Donna England, Louise Trueblood, Roberta Goodman. Sixth Row: Rahlie Blissett, Marcia Mead, Jackie Crang, Joanne Smith, Carol DeLange, Marilyn Paulson, Sue Ward, Helen Teevin, Judy Paulson, Leanne Semmen. eT, Bowling December saw the beginning of bowling league for high school girls. Eight teams of five girls each were signed up and officers were elected. They were: Rita Mabry, president, and Carol Jean Harris, vice president. Advisor was Miss Mary Ellen Holman. A team consisting of three seniors: Florence Frame, Elaine Shaw, and Lois Lamb; one junior: Rita Mabry; and one sophomore: Marion Prescott; was chosen to represent Seaside High at the State Bowl- ing Tournament held in Portland. BEVERLY VERMEUL: Class President 4; Rally Squad 4; Tri-Y 1,2; Sgt.-at-arms 2; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Sgt.-at-arms 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Student Council 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girls’ Sextet 4; Drifting Sands 2,4; Annual Staff 4; Co-op Girl 4; Bowling 2; Hitpin 2; GERALDINE SABEY: Class Vice President 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Studer sncil 1; Cheerleader 2,3; Rally Squad 3; Sgt.-at-arms 3; Honor Society 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Drifting Sands 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Girls’ State 3; EAA. 2; Sports Open House 3; Class Play Sports Open House 4. SHIRLEY PATERSON: Class Secretary 4; Honor Society 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Band 2,3,4; Secr etary 4; Historian 3; Majorette 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Tri-Y 2; Annual Staff 4; Bowling 3; Sports Open House 2,3. RICHARD MILLER: Dux Hi-Y 3,4; Basket- ball 3,4; Football 4; Most Inspirational Player Award 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Golf Team 3,4; Sports Open House 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 4; Track 4. ROBERT WATERS: Class Sgt.-at-arms 4; Dux Hi-Y 2,3,4; Chaplain 3; President 4; Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Student Council 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Track 3; Sports Open House 3, 4. PAULINE VIRGIN: Girls’ Lea gue 1,2,3,4; Rally Squad 4; Substitute Cheerleader 4; Sgt.- at-Arms 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Band 2,3. ELAINE SHAW: Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Tri-¥ 2; Mix- ed Chorus 3,4; Bowling State Tournament 4; Sports Open House 2,3. FLORENCE FRAME: Honor Society 3,4; Tri-Y 1,2; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Mixed Chorus 3; Annual Staff 4; Bowling 3; State Tournament 4; Sports Open House 3. JEAN BROWN: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls’ League 2,3,4. CORRINE ETZWILER: Girls’ 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Tri-¥ 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Sports Open House 4; Annual Staff 4; Bowl- ing 3. ELSIE DALE: Transfer from Eugene, Oregon 3; Girls’ Leo- gue 3,4; ALLAIRE GRONMARK: Band 2, 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. JEANETTE HART: Girls’ Lea- gue 1,2,3,4; Tri-Y¥ 1,2; Fresh- man Cup 1; Honor Society 3,4; Secretory- Treasurer 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Drifting Sands 1: Bowling 3. JACK NIEMI: Bond 2,3; Base- ball 1,4; Track 4. SHIRLIE PACE: Transfer from Portland, Oregon 1; Girls’ Lea- gue 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; G.A.A. 1. CAROL JEAN SCHINDERLE: Girls’ League 1,2,3,4. ARLENE CEDERSTAM: Tri-Y 1,2; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; Honor Society 3,4; Presid ent 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Sextet 4; Student Council 2,4; Girls’ State 3; Closs Treasurer 3; Class Representative 2. ALLAN BENSON: Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Band 2; Drifting Sands 1; Dux Hi-Y 1, 2; Chaplain 1; Vice President 2; Basketball Man- ager 1,2; Track Monager 3. SUE CARTWRIGHT: Girls’ Lea- gue 1,2,3,4; Rally Squad 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Drifting Sands 2. VEDA LILLESKOV: Girls’ Leo- gue 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Tri-¥ 2; Rally Squad 3,4; Vice Presi- dent 4; Class Representative 1; Sno Ball Queen 2; Drifting Sands 2; Bowling 2. JEANNETTE HELLER: Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treas- urer 4;G.A.A. 2,3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Annual Stoff 4; Sports Open House 2,3. ROD NEITZEL: Student Body President 4; Class President 2, 3; Class Vice President 1; Let- termen's Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Annual Stoff 4; Football 3; Basketboll 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. MARGARET KAUFMANN: Girls’ League 2,3; Honor Society 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Annual Stoff 3; Drifting Sonds 2,3. JANET SMITH: Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Tri-¥ 1,2; Bowling 2; Rally Squad 4; Photographer 4; Prom Princess 3; Mixed Chorus 4. VALETA STERINGER: Class Play 3; Tri-Y 1,2; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,4; Drift- ing Sands 2. LARRY HURST: Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1,3; Dance Band 2,3; Class Play 3; Movies 1,2. MARILYN MARTIN: Transfer from St. Helens, Oregon 4; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 4; Chorus 4; Band 4, GERRY SCARBOROUGH: Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3; Vice President 3; Rally Squad 3,4; Scrapbook Keeper 4; Beto Tri-Y 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Student Council 4; Drifting Sands 3; An- nuol Staff 3,4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4; Co-op Girl 4; Sno Boll Queen 3. SHARRI BERWICK: Transfer from Portland, Oregon 4; Girls’ League 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Drift- ing Sands 4; Annual Stoff 4. JANE KERWIN: Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Sno Ball Queen 1; Honor Society 3,4; Vice President 4; Rally Squad 4; Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girls’ Sextet 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3; Prom Princess 3. JERRY LAWSON: Band 2,3,4; Student Conductor 4; German Band 4; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Y 3,4. BOB NOESKE: Football 2,3,4; Baseball! 2,4; Hi-Y 1; Letter- man's Club 2,3,4. ROSE ANN HODSON: Honor So- ciety 3,4; Tri-Y 1,2; Girls’ Lea- gue 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Class Secretary 2; Drifting Sands 1,2,4; Editor 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3. LOIS LAMB: Transfer from Port- land, Oregon 2; Zeta Tri-Y 2; G.A.A. 2; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Drifting Sonds 2,4; Annual Stoff 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; State Tournament 4; Volley- ball 2 WALTER MYERS BRUCE MARTIN: Class Presi- dent 1; Class Sgt.-ct-orms 3; Student Body Sgt.-ct-orms 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Vice President 3; Presi- dent 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Sports Open House 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Class Play 3. BETTY WASCHER: Girls’ Leo- gue 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 4; Tri-Y 1,2; Zeta Secretory 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Rally Squad 3,4; Secretary 4; Class Secretary 3; Honor Society 3,4; Drifting Sands 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girls’ Sextet 4; Student Council 4; Sports Open House 4; Hitpin 2. NANCY CRANDELL: Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Sno Ball Queen 4; G.A.A. 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Honor Society 3,4; Tri-Y 1,2; Secretary 2; Drifting Sands 1,2, 3,4; Co-editor 3; Sea Breeze 3, 4; Band 2,3,4; Vice-president 3; Closs Secretary 1; Student Coun- cil 3,4; Closs Representative 3; Student Body Secretary 4; Junior Class Play 3; Junior Prom Prin- cess 3 JEANNETTE WELCH JACK LAWRENCE: Transfer from Newport, Oregon 4; Track 4, BONNIE PHELPS: Transfer from Springfield, Oregon 3; Rally Squad 4; Chorus 3,4; Historian 4; Girls’ League 3,4; G.A.A. 3; Drifting Sands 3; Annual Stoff 4. LILLIAN KRAMER DORIS BRADBURN: Girls’ Leo- gue 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Beta Tri- Y 2; Rally Squad 3,4; President 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Sextet 4; Student Council 2,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Drifting Sands 2,3; Chmp. Bowl- ing Team 2; Chmp. Hit Pin Team 2; Class V.P. 2,3; Prom Prin- cess 3, JOAN KOON ELEANOR SMITH: Honor So- ciety 3,4; Beto Tri-Y 2; F.H.A. 1; Vice President 1; Girls’ Lea- gue 1,2,3,4; Drifting Sonds 1,2; Annual Stoff 4. HISTORY Four years ago this coming September we were greeted as freshmen, by Mr. Jandrall with about seven dozen luscious hamburgers. Man, were they good! Lucky for us there was no initiation again, The class of '54 was run very efficiently by Bruce Martin, president; Rod Neitzel, vice president; Nancy Crandell, secretary treasurer; Gary Foss, Sgt-at-Arms; Veda Lilleskov, class representative; and Mr. Frank Walton, adviser. We had several Rally Dances and a Thank you Sophomore dance. Summer came and went and most everyone obtained jobs andour small metropolis was a prosperous one. We sold concessions and had a few more dances. An assembly was also put on and the traditional Welcome Freshman dance was a huge success. The class was headed by Rod Nietzel, president; Doris Bradburn, vice president; Rose Ann Hodson, secretary-treasurer; Gary Foss, Sgt.-at-Arms; and Arlene Cederstam, representative; and advised by Helen Aldrich. Another summer had passed and at last we had reached the half-way mark. The class was run by Rod Nietzel for a second year. Doris Bradburn was again his faithful vice president whose duty was to see the plans for the Junior Class Prom were carried out. She did a very wonderful job and the committee chose Rose Room as their theme. The class play, directed by Miss Barry and Mr. Hansen, called ‘‘We Shook The Family Tree,’’ made its debut with tremendous success as Don Duerfeldt and Nancy Crandell captured the hearts of the audience. In the year 1952-53 the class also monopolized hot dog concessions during football games and potato chips and gum concessions at basketball games. Several dances were held and a few cake and pie sales were also. The class of '54 also receives special recognition for having captured the title of queen for the annual Sno Ball for four consecutive years. Our freshman year the petite Jane Kerwin, escorted by Dick Stephens, began the succession, Sophomore year Veda Lilleskov and Doug Lund, Junior year Gerry Scarborough and Ray Oakes, and our Senior year the brown eyed darling, Nancy Crandell and her escort Gurney Gue. Other officers for the year of 1952-53 were Betty Wascher, secretary; Arlene Cederstam, treasurer; Nancy Crandell, representative; and Bruce Martin, Sgt.-at-Arms; adviser Duane Johnson. Another summer passed and at last we have reached the top. Just think, the Mighty Seniors! The officers were Beverly Vermeul, president; Gerry Sabey, vice president; Shirley Patterson, secretary-treasurer; Bob Waters, Sgt.-at-Arms; and Richard Miller, representative, and advised by Carl Nydegger. This class accomplished a great deal of work during the school year. We gavea Christmas assembly and several rally dances. Both of which were well-received. The class also had the coke concession at basketball games and coffee concession for foot- ball. Jitney dinners were very successful too.We gave them for the P.T.A. and the men at shop. The Senior Ball came early in May. It was a very fabulous affair. Class Day, Baccalaureate Services, and Graduation were held the last week of May and the first week of June. | am sure that the memories we have, will always be remem- bered as long as we live. CLASS WILL Being of sound mind, we, the graduating class of 1954, do hereby declare this our last will and testament: First: To our principal, Mr. Jandrall, we leave, wishing to express our deep appreciation for the interests he has held in us and our school. Second: To our faculty, we leave, hoping they can forget the bad in us and remember the good. Personally we will and leave the following: |, Rod Neitzel, will my way with women to Keith Simon. |, Jane Kerwin, will my handed-down reputation to Marie Reed. |, Geraldine Sabey will my posture to Mr. Thomas. 1, Sue Cartwright, will my last whisper to Ruth Elliott. 1, Carol Jean Schinderle will my scarlet fever to Elizabeth Barker. |, Betty Wascher, will my hips to Karmon MacCurdy. |, Janet Smith, will my cast-off boy friends to Darlene Semmen. |, Shirley Paterson, will my strutting ability to Lee Brown. |, Richard Miller, leave a bicycle so Patty Fague can get to school next year. |, Gerry Scarborough, will my ability to stay single to Ray Oakes. |, Doris Bradburn, leave so you other kids can have a chance. |, Mike Harreschou, will my wooing ability to Monte Poe. |, Jack Lawrence, will my abilities to Larry Hendrickson. |, Beverly Vermeul, will my heighth to JoAnn Teeple. |, Shirlie Pace, will my legs to Fred Fussell. |, Veda Lilleskov, will my giggle to Jim Cartwright. 1, Florence Frame, will my dimples to Virginia Wright. |, Jeanette Heller, leave my jokes to my sister, Mary. |, Beth Plummer, leave Jim and hope he’ll stay true. 1, Bob Waters, will my brains to Jim Langlo. |, Sharri Berwick, will my dis position to Ellen Kan. 1, Eleanor Smith, will my success with men to Mary El York. |, Elaine. Shaw, will my sewing ability to Mrs. Neyerlin. |, Jeanette Hart, will my bounce to Mrs. Dehner. |, Lillian Kramer, will my legs to Pauline Major. |, Jack Neimi, will my convertible to Dutch Kulland. |, Valeta Steringer, will lend my ring to Deanne Painter. |, Jeanette Welch, will my athletic ability to Sandra Coleman. 1, Arlene Cederstam, will my hands to Carol de Lange. |, Bruce Martin, will my muscles to Conley Vaugnan. |, Larry Hurst, will my red hair to Judy Paulson. |, Marilyn Martin, will my temper to Ernestine Mobley. |, Pauline Virgin, will my comb to Pat Steringer. |, Bobby Noeske, leave with “‘hardly’’ any enthusiasm. 1, Allaire Gronmark, will my blonde hair to Dick Bevers. |, Margaret Kaufmann, will my ability to play the piano to Ron Martin. |, Bob Bower, will the Phantom News to Mr. Jandrall. 1, Rose Ann Hodson, will my glasses to Helen Ann Teevin. |, Bill Schulmerich, will my physique to Bill Grieves. 1, Joan Koon, leave my horse to Marilyn Paulson. |, Allan Benson, will my skooter to Leanne Semmen. |, Corrine Etzwiler, will my figure to Sandra F irebaugh. |, Jerry Lawson, will my German Band costumes to Fred Mateucci. |, Bonnie Phelps will my will to stay away from sweets to John Vermeul. |, John Langlo, will my sense of humor to Judy Sawyer. 1, Eddie Smith, will my Social Ec. book to Mike Ward. |, John Washbond, will leave, never to return, thank God. |, Nancy Crandell, will my bedroom eyes to Sue Ward. |, Walter Myers, will my ability to draw to Micky Jackson. Witness: Carol Nydegger, adviser. Witness: Beverly Vermeul, president. Witness: Shirley Patterson, secretary. PROPHECY Here it is, the year 1976 just 200 years after the signing of the Declaration of Independence. I'm sitting in the sand near a large roar- ing beach fire. We have chosen Seaside beach, just below the turn- around, for our reunion. There is a hub-bub what with all us old folks who have reached the ripe age of forty, crowding around the fire trying to get some warmth in our brittle bones. Yes, it is a gala occasion for us, the class of ‘54, Perhaps you would like to know what we have done with our lives? Well, | think | can safely say we have all lived full, rich lives. Practi- cally all of us have remained in Seaside and taken over the community. Thank goodness for the fine teaching of our beloved Mr. Carl Nydegger the town is run under a very democratic system. Bob Waters is our Mayor, and as he promised in his campaign speech, vice and corruption are forever gone. Well, almost, The Penny Arcade, run by Jeanette Heller, is still functioning with pin ball ma- chines. But the sign, and | quote, ‘‘persons under draft age are not allowed to play the machines,”’ still remains. Perhaps they are a bit hidden behind the machines, but they're there. Chief of Police, Bob Bower, is doing a wonderful job curbing sum- mer dissipation. Jeanette Welch is one of the city cops. People just don’t seem to appreciate her talents. Some of the young adolescents call her ‘‘Sneaky Welch.’’ But that doesn’t bother her ego, no siree! In her spore time she manages the young fellows basketball team. Their average for the season is no wins and ten losses. But never fear, one of these days she'll surprise us! Marilyn Martin is the city librarian. Poor dear soul, | can’t under- stand what happened to Lorry and her. | see Larry now standing near the fire with his wife, the former Bonnie Phelps. They are two of the few who left Seaside. Larry travels quite a bit with his orchestra. Maybe you'd be interested in knowing he has the only all saxophone orchestra in the world, Lois Lamb is the community coke distributor. For every occasion you will see her selling coke. | guess she never got over having to sell coke at all our high school basketball games. Pauline Virgin is here tonight with her husband, Jim Wakeman, She called me up just before the party and asked me if | knew anyone who wanted to baby-sit. | see she didn’t get anyone. It must be tiresome having sixteen kids hanging on to your skirts. Sue Cartwright is another one who almost couldn't make it tonight. She sells balloons on Broadway. It’s a very profitable business. She sells approximately 5,000 balloons a day. She doesn’t talk so much now as she must save her breath for the balloons. John Langlo is co- partner with her. He always had an imaginative mind, and you should see some of the crazy shapes he gets these ballons in. “Oops, excuse me, Shirlie.’” That was Shirlie Pace. She is now president of the high school P.T.A. Shirlie and John Washbond, he is principal of S.H.S., have done great things for the school. The school now has an enrollment of 720 pupils. It certainly is an increase from our school days. Jerry Lawson, who owns the radio shop here in town, brought a portable radio, They just got Lucky Lager Dance Time and Jeanette Hart, a dancing instructor is teaching Elaine Shaw the new dance, Seaside Crawl. | must say its becoming quite popular among the towns’ people. Eleanor Smith is attempting the dance with her hubby Dean Tucker. Eleanor is head of the-Commercial Department at S.H:S. Ske told me the other day she was having trouble with my Abernathy chewing gum. That boy, he spends most of his time in detention classes. | can't say as it teaches him a lesson, but it must be terribly hard on those poor teachers . Walter Myers is here tonight. He is editor and publisher of the Seaside Signal. The paper has really ec Now there is less gos- sip and more ‘‘phantom’’ news. Some people are accusing him of print- ing his own bills. You know what | mean? Lillian Kramer is another who left Seaside. She has been living in Tokyo for the past 22 years. | understand she has several servants and a beautiful house on one of those rivers over there. She madea spe- cial trip to the U.S. to be with us tonight. Bless her! You probably won't be surprised to know Veda Lilleskov married Doug Lund, | feel a bit sorry for her though. She has to tend their meat market from morn til dusk. Allaire Gronmark is momentarily work- ing for her. Their cubing machine is on the blink and so Allaire chops the meat with her teeth. Margaret Kaufmann also left Seaside early. She is a concert pian- ist. Early in her career she played a duet with Liberace. It received quite an ovation, Bobby Noeske owns Harrison’s Bakery now. He’s really rolling in the dough. He made a beautiful wedding cake for Doris Bradburn and Rod Neitzel. Just think, after 22 years of waiting they finally made it. They wanted to wait until they both got out of school. That was a sound decision, or was it? Gerry Scarborough flew in from New York late yesterday with Sharri Berwick. Modeling is their chosen profession. On the side, Gerry writes a gossip column for the New York Times and Shorri has signed with Metro Goldwyn Mayor to do a play back of ‘‘Gent! � Prefer Blondes,”’ Jack Niemi is a celebrated music composer. It is rumored that he is still battling over a concerto on Baby, Baby, Baby. | certainly hope he finishes it soon or the song will be out of date, Nancy Crandell is operating a charm school. My, how that girl has changed. She's keeping her. Those two girls, really have trimmed themselves down. They're called the ‘chicks of the town.’ | listened in on a telephone conversation of theirs today, It seems they're going to Tongue Point for the annual Christmas dance over there. They both have their eye on an admiral. | certainly wonder which one will win his heart, Our he-man, Bill Schulmerich is the owner of Seaside Clam Com- pany. Poor man at his age having to dig clams for his own company. Don't tell a soul, but he isn’t doing so well. He even has his own wife the former Corrine Etzwiler, working there. She told me the other day she is getting sick and tired necking the clams. Al Benson just got to the party. He's been out delivering baggage. The bus from Portland just came in | guess. Al’s never been able to change his means of transportation. Who could with 12 kids and a wife to support! Joan Koon owns the Sunset Horse Ranch. | can remember when she had only one horse. Who would have guessed she had enough snort in her torise as far as she has, | hear by way of the grapevine she’s go- ing to Argentina to show the gauchos a new way of riding side saddle. Mike Harreschou and Betty Wascher are here tonight. | see their parents came too. That's nice, nothing like treating Ma and Pa to a good old beach party. After a drawn out courtship, they finally eloped. They own Hair and Curly’s Barber Shop on Broadway. Jack Lawrence is still kicking around. As always he’s the life of the party. Right now he is showing Shirley (Patterson) Martin and Bruce Martin how to do the seaside Crawl. By the time the party is over he'll have originated a new dance. The poor boy is still driving his 1930 Model A Ford, After 22 years he’s still trying to sell it. Carol Jean Schinderle is owner of the Seaside Grill and Agate Shop. She is doing a thriving business. Janet Smith owns a stand in the Grill where she sells cranberries and (under cover) gives out advice to the lovelorn. Arlene Cederstam is proprietor of Frank’s Men's Store. Her busi- ness is booming since she invented the P.S. system. That is, Press- ing Service free with any garment you buy from the store. Florence Frame is second presser. She is wearing shorts tonight and | see her -legs ore still.in fine trim. | do believe | hear the distant sound of tambourines. Oh, yes, here come Jane Kerwin and Gerri Sabey in their fine, new blue and red uniforms. They finally organized the Salvation Army here in town and are really doing a fine job. Beth Plummer, who sings and plays the big bass drum, is not here tonight. Jane just informed me that it was Beth’s turn to take collection on Broadway. Another member of the class of '54 could not make it tonight. That is Valeta (Steringer) Vinson. She married John just after school and stowed away on a submarine bound for Hawaii. By some strange coin- cidence fate betrayed her and she is now in an institution for the crim- inally inclined. “Let's go, Rose Ann, ’ wails my dear husband, Richard Miller. Yes, we got married and are living happily ever after with our son, Abernathy. | hope you have enjoyed my preview of the class of ‘54, Maybe in another 20 years you'll hear of us again! Okay? HURROURSCUPE Deceosed Nome Died Fro Occupation Worst Foult ‘ in Heaven n Eorth Lost Words ) ‘ Bob Kerwin , James Trofitter President Vice President Pat Boyer Judy Twineham Secretary-treasurer Representative This year the Junior class ran smoothly under the leadership of: Bob Kerwin, president; James Trofitter, vice president; Judy Twineham, secretary-treasurer; and Patty Boyer, representative. Mr. Johnson was the advisor to this busy group. Among their many activities were: two rally dances, the hot dog concession during football games, the potato chip concession during basketball games, the annual class play, the Junior Prom, and their spring picnic. For assemblies the Junior boys challenged the faculty to a basketball game and the Junior girls challenged the Senior girls to a volleyball game. Curt Sagner Jeon Frame Evelyn Olson Ken Grant Pat Fague Bob Peterson Rite Mabry Carol Horris Paul Raymond Jack Hurd Jerry Dennon Marlene Yotes Borbara Harvey Dustin Leer Mike Maki Dorothy Frame Ronald Martin pa Memory of MaGel Tate God Qrck S his Seuovit es early ; toen cals AGem a Sn lar. LOWER COS IEN Grant Utter Nancy Cederstam Duane Bannister President Secretary Vice-president Larry Hurd John Vermuel Representative Sergeant-at-arms The Sophomore class, no longer the wide-eyed babies of the school, moved into a confident year under officers Grant Utter, President; Duane Bannister, Vice-president; Nancy Cederstam, Secretary-treasurer; John Vermuel, Sergeant-at-arms; Larry Hurd, rep- resentative; Ellen Kan, historian. The class of '56 opened their social season with the ‘Welcome Freshmen’’ Dance, held on November 7th. They made extra money during basketball season by selling ice cream at home games. In the spring the annual class picnic was held, in the usual rol- licking fashion. Bos sa rT WN Carol Grafton Eornestine Mobley Donne Englund Jeon Mulligon Joanne Trucke Jeannette Salminen Jack Mortz Mary El York Jimmy Cartwright Wilma Fague Marian Prescott Pat Klever Dianne Lawrence Horold Sigurdson Bob McMillan Ellen Kon Vollory Austin Frances Schoenborn Cleo Hart Marcello Hakenson Peter Wascher John Holmes Pat Phillips Peppy Harvey Nw aN Jack Burke Roberta Goodmon Roger Truax Fred Matteucci Arvid Marlman Dick Bevers President Vice-president Representative Marilyn Paulson Sergeant-at-arms Leanne Semmen Sue Ward Secretary-Treasuret Historian The Class of '57 was very busily and efficiently headed by: Fred Matteucci, presi- dent; Arvis Marlman, vice president; Leanne Semmen, secretary-treasurer; Monte McConnell, sergeant at arms; Dick Bevers, representative; and Sue Ward, historian. This was the largest class of the school with 82 students. The annual ‘‘Thank You Sophomores’’ dance was held, January 9, and an excellent assembly was put on during the month of March. The class was proud to present Mary Heller as the freshmen Sno Ball princess. Mary was escorted by Stanley Lingensjo and made a very charming representative indeed. At the end of the year a picnic was held in which most of the class participated to wind up the school year. Judy Paulson Marcia Mead Helen Teevin Janet Powell Stanley Lingensjo S Jacqueline Crang ery Rahlie Blissett Ann Chandler Joanne Smith Marilyn Richardson Penny Raymond Coro! deLange Roland Frame ” a! Mary Alice Heller Sondro Firebough Pauline Major Ruth Elliot Kormon MacCurdy . i b, ube VA Marilyn Smith Sharon Shelton First row: Jack Schlee, Mr. Robinson, Bob Waters, Bob Noeske, Richard Miller, Dick Walsborn, Manager Gary Laws. Second row: Dick Reynolds, Bruce Martin, Bob McMillan. Third row: Bob Kerwin, Mike Maki, Jon Blissett. Fourth row: Gary Smith, Grant Utter, Roger Truax. Fifth row: Jack Olson, Gordon Woods, Fred Fussell. Sixth row: FUUTBALL Seaside’s Gulls started off the season with only twenty-two men on the squad, including seven let- termen from the 1952 team. The Gulls’ first battle was at the annual Jamboree, this year held in St. Helens. Seaside tied Rainier, 0 - 0, at the affair, which the West won, 18 - 7. The Seasider’s next contest was on their home grounds, this time against a powerful Washington team, |llwaco. The Fishermen barely slipped past the home team, but did manage to win, 18 - 16, The next Friday, September 18, Seaside journeyed to Rainier. The Gulls took a quick lead over the Colum- bians, mostly behind the efforts of Bruce Martin, Dick Walsborn, and Ray Oakes. Nevertheless, Rainier won the game by the score of 18 - 13. The next game found the Gulls on the road again, this time to Vernonia. The Loggers had one of the best teams in the league, so they put their power to use against the greener Gull’ group. The final score found Seaside far behind, 38 - 6, The sad Seaside club hosted Scappoose on their home grounds next, with the Gulls badly in need of a win. The first half saw the Seasiders pull out in front, and the taste of victory seemed near. But Scappoose wasn’t to be beaten and the Indians emerged as the victors, 31-19, The Gulls then took to the road again, with the league-leading Lions of St. Helens the next stop for the cellar-dwelling home team. The John Gumm field in St. Helens was muddy and wet, but this couldn't seem to stop the Lions, as they romped on to a 40 - 7 victory. The next opponent for the Gulls was the Astoria Fishermen. Seaside met Astoria on the Gyro field in the river-city. On the first play of the game, Astoria’s fullback sped through the Gull line 60 yards for a touchdown. The Gulls weren’t to be dis- heartened though, and on a play later in the game, Seaside halfback, Mike Maki, scooped in the ball and ran 70 yards. The play didn’t score but seconds later the Gull Machine did hit pay-dirt. Astoria proved to be too much for the Gulls in the second half, so Seaside went home as the loser of a 35 - 12 game, The local club met up with Clatskanie on the Gull grounds next, but were unable to hold off the run- ning attack of the Tigers, so were beaten, 28 - 12, Halloween found Seaside in Tillamook, but not to meet the Cheesemakers. The Gulls met the new Neahkahnie club, and after a stiff defensive game, Mike Maki ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Thus Seaside won its first game of the season, 6 - 0. The next Friday found Seaside in Warrenton for the last game of the season. The Gulls were visitors on a muddy field, with rain flurries causing fans to seek protection throughout the affair. Seaside clicked on plays, but were unable to stop Carl Rodriquez, so were beaten, 13 - 6, With the season to a close, fans thought that the Gulls had a better team than the record books showed. This was evident in many of the Gull’s games. A banquet was given in honor of the footballers, with Gull tackle, Dick Miller, receiving the most inspirational player award. Bill Haskins, end, and Mike Maki, halfback, were placed on the all-league second team. Bruce Martin, fullback, was given honorable mention. “ pe J. Blissett “B. Waters —_— Kneeling: Managers Gory Laws and Dick Reynolds. First row: Pat Phillips, Mike Maki, John Vermeul, Ray Oakes, Mr. Stranz. Second row: Dick Walsborn, Richard Miller, Gurney Gue, Mike Ward, Rod Neitzel, Jon Blissett, John Riley. VARSITY BASKETBALL Seaside’s basketball team entered the courts this year with two seniors, six juniors, and two sophomores making up the squad. Of these, only Rod Neitzel and Ray Oakes were the regulars returning. Dick Walsborn and John Riley had seen limited action on the previous years team. The Gulls, under Coach Ernie Stranz, met Benson Tech of Portland on their home court in the first game of the season, beating the Mechanics in one of the best games of the year, 57 to 52. Tigard was the next Gull foe, as Seaside dropped them, 47 - 38, the following night. Astoria trampled over Seaside the following Tuesday on the Armory floor, beating them 61 to 48. The Gull group then took a week-end trip down to Corvallis and Lebanon, coming home with two defeats, as the highly rated Spartans pasted the home team, 57 - 56, while Lebanon battered the Gulls, 57 - 53. The league season opened at Rainier for the Seaside crew, with John Riley potting 27 points to lead the Gulls on toa 77 to 64 defeat of the Columbians. St. Helens was the next team to fall in front of the Gulls as Dick Walsborn, John Riley, and Ray Oakes all scored high intripping the Lions, 72 - 63. Scappoose, Vernonia, and Neahkahnie all followed suit as they were dropped by Seaside, then Clatskanie ended the perfect record by downing the Gulls, 72 - 49. Seaside came back from the Tiger loss to bop Neahkahnie again, along with a 66 to 33 win over Warrenton and a 75 to 52 trouncing of Rainier. St. Helens stopped this winning streak, as they beat Seaside, 61 to 52. Tillamook then beat Seaside in an overtime, 57 - 56, while Scappoose followed by dropping the Gulls in another overtime, 79 to .69. Vernonia was the next team to beat Seaside, this time by the count of 72 to 65. Even though, Guard Dick Walsborn hit 20 points to lead Seaside against the sharp-shooting Logger five. District tournament time was near, with the Gulls drawing Tillamook in the first game of the affair. Seaside dropped the Cheesemakers in one of the best games of the tourney, 54 to 51. Nestucca fell to the Gull five next,this time 64 to 46. Astoria lost to Seaside for the first time in three years on the third night of the tourney, 49 to 36. Warrenton was the last victim of the Gull winning streak, as Seaside beat the Warriors, 54 to 46. Astoria and Seaside then squared off for the best of a two out of three series. The Fishermen won both contests, on 54 to 47, and 57 to 40 scores. Seaside finished the 1954 season with Clatskanie and Warrenton, then an expense paid trip to the state tourna- ment, as spectators. Dick Walsborn, Rod Neitzel, Ray Oakes, and John Riley were the Gull scoring leaders. Casualties during the course of the season included Mike Maki missing four games because of an ankle injury and Dick Walsborn spraining his ankle during the district tourney. First row: Charles Johnson, Jerry Eller, Dick McLaughlin, Grant Utter, Jack Burke, Mr. Robinson, Second row: Fred Fussel, Steve Lawson, Larry Hurd, Richard Mantila, Gary Holmes, Leo Brown. Third row: Bob Kerwin, Phillip Adams, Roger Truax, Duane Deal, Terry Smith, Bill Grieves. J.V. BASKETBALL Games Won Seaside 49 Alumni Seaside 64 Clatskanie Seaside Nehalem Varsity 42 Seaside 44 (Overtime) Warrenton Seaside Scappoose 39 ‘Seaside Vernonia 40 Seaside Neahkahnie 28 Games Lost Seaside Neahkahnie 40 Seaside Warrenton 31 Seaside 4] Astoria Seaside (Forfeit) Rainier 0 Seaside 29 Tillamook Seaside McLaren School 28 Seaside 27 Astoria Seaside Scappoose 36 Seaside 45 St. Helens Seaside (Overtime) Vernonia 46 Seaside 48 Clatskanie Seaside Alumni 40 Seaside 39 St. Helens Seaside Nehalem Varsity 30 Seaside 35 (Overtime) Tillamook The Seaside High J.V. basketball team came through the 1953-54 season with a good record in the won- lost column. Such Strong teams as Neahkahnie, Scappoose, Vernonia, and the Ne- halem Varsity fell to Coach Lou Robinson’s squad. Steve Lawson and Roger Truax led the way and were consist- ently the top scorers. The J.V. team played two overtimes. The first was lost to Tillamook and the second won from Warrenton in the last game of the season. The outlook for next year’s team is very good, and will con- sist of the same boys plus a year’s experience. Charles Johnson was manager and score-keeper, Kneeling: Gary Laws, Jim Dickson, Gary Holmes, Jack Olson, Billy Grieves, Needham Ward, Jr. (Bat Boy) First row: Jerry Meisner, Charles Johnson, Larry Hendrickson, Monty McConnell, Terry Smith, Pat Phillips, Ray Oakes, Roger Truax, Bob Waters, Mike Ward, Bob Noeske, Mr. Stranz. Second row: Bob Kerwin, Ron Ragan, Gurney Gue, Rod Neitzel, Dick Walsborn, Grant Utter, Jack Burke, Gordon Wood, Roger Friedman. April 7 April 13 April 16 April 20 April 23 April 27 April 30 _May 4 May 11 May 14 Schedule St. Helens ee cceccs Clatskanie .. ese Neahkahnie ....+e+e- Scappoose ..eseees Warrenton ..eeeees Roinier eccscccvcces Neahkahnie ......+- Vernonia .eeeeceee Astoria escccesece Astoria seccccccce BASEBALL Catchers: Pitchers: First Base: Second Base: Short Stop: Third Base: Outfield: Lineup Olson, Grieves, Neitzel Holmes, Dickson, McConnell, Truax, Neitzel Burke, Gill, Niemi Ward, Walsborn Oakes, Phillips Utter, Ragan, Dickson Smith, Kerwin, Friedman, Hendrickson, McConnell, Blissett, Waters, Noeske, Deal, Miesner, Wood, Brown, Johnson At the time of publication the outcome of the above games is unknown, but we expect Coach Ernie Stranz’ squad to be very high up on the percentage list. Rod Neitzel, Ray Oakes, Mike Ward, Grant Utter, Jim Dickson, and Bob Waters, six lettermen, along with Gary Holmes, pitcher, are the main factors in our great expectations’”’. G a. - alll . ‘ t iy 4 4 Kneeling: Jim Cartwright, Gary Poppino, Jack Schlee, Ray Sigurdson. Standing: Bob Petersen, John Holmes, James Trofitter, Richard-Miller, Mr. Davidson. GULF The Seaside High golfers finished their second year as a major sport by playing some of the top teams in the state. During the course of the season, the golf team, under the supervision of John Davidson, met nine schools besides playing at the state tournament in Albany on May 28 and 29, The schools that the Gull golfers tangled with included As- toria, Tillamook, Warrenton, Vernonia, Longview, Salem, Colum- bia Prep, and Lincoln and Franklin of Portland. The top three golfers included John Holmes, Jack Schlee, and Jim Cartwright. Gary Poppino, Ray Sigurdson, Dick Miller, Bob Petersen, Pat McDowell, John Wheatley, Larry Hurst, and Jim Trofitter all followed in order. Schedule of Matches March 27 Tillamook . «2222+ + «+++ Away April 2 Astotia sscccceccvees es Away April 10 Warrenton. ..+++++++++ Home April. 17 «- Venionid' 66s: 6.0200 s.0 0s Home April 23 ASIOFIGiéis ¥:0.0 0.0010 6 we 0 6 HOMO April 24 Vernonia . � eee eeee eee « Away May 1 Tillamook . «++ ++00+++« Home May 7 Astoria escccccccscces « Away May 28-29 State tournament at Albany The Seaside High thin-clads opened their spring season at the Willamette relays, being paced by Mike Maki, Jon Blissett, Dick McLoughlin, Ray Oakes, and Dick Miller. Other events that the Gulls took part in were the county meet in Astoria, a three-way affair between Knappa, Warrenton, and Seaside, the Lower Columbia league meet in Vernonia, and the district meet in Beaverton, Coach Lou Robinson had only green material to work with, although they were a steady threat throughout the season. The squad was dominated by freshmen and sophomores, so the red and white colors of Seaside should stand up in future years. SNOBALL QUEEN Nancy Crandell was chosen Snobal!l Queen to reign for the evening at the annual Snoball Dance, sponsored by the Girls’ League, and held January 16 at the American Legion Hall. The royal court was made up of Gurney Gue, the queen’s escort; junior princess Jean Frame and her escort, Mike Ward; sophomore princess Wilma Fague and her escort, Bruce Martin; and fresh- man princess, Mary Heller, and her escort Stanley Lingensjo. Nancy is 5’1 ’ tall, with natural curly hair and beautiful big brown eyes, and one of the most popular girls in school. ptt eR EO KING FOOTBALL Mike Maki, big, handsome 6'1 Junior was crowned King Football at the annual Homecom- ing dance, sponsored by the Honor Society, and held the night after the Seaside-Astoria Foot- ball game, in which Mike played an outstanding game as a back. The dance, held in the party room on October 17th. was one of the most suc- cessful dances of the season. Mike’s proud partner for the dance was lovely Barbara Harvey, also a Junior. tr. a= oat) PEN | GC. Etzwiler %s Cartwright « ! PS ? q Scarboroug Rradburn “df Taking it easy? 3 ‘2 Y Y + | oA cee a e Mm) ean OF. . $a Sy fh . enw witli m-USh-pull-click Click, Change heads GD — (i ia Watch the birdie} a Or RA DEO ROE Ee ee ; Trouble, trouble trouble, i= r ae @ oes ladiesisNot everybody's perfect! a 3 = S a - 4H} wall ee oo leo Sees ally Squad Special! Once I had a le Girl Scout sii I dare youe - What's comming off ols L4 Rs hu the sea] _ ae i} 7 an Murder’ Bad and aoe Beautiful t Love, Love, Love wR, F GUNNERS tt _ — 2 99. Bare Facts b a. MENoO help wanted om a SS a. Ye AZAN =i ua Pee Pe Ag a a 2 We Sy 4 ‘ ‘phe (es ra Miss Warrentonatona S58 ms Contestants ae rot a present ey 4 Ebb Tide | German Band ‘SP who has my penc ? —— i ween you and I were young a - ° ae Fe | it. ide trange things are’ yhappening - = + Freshman ou work} shy% y uy stle while ame ie Ee Se ty Ht! i PATRUNS CARL’S MARKET ‘ Congratulations to Class of '54”’ JENS HERMAN — PLUMBING 130 N. Holladay — Phone 9 HALSTEAD’S AUTO SERVICE South Holladay — Phone 507 LES HERMAN’S SHELL SERVICE 1921 S. Holladay — Phone 836-J ARVIN SABEY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 609 Broadway — Phone 333 C and C STATIONERY STORE 212 Broadway — Phone 577-J MONTY’S DELICATESSEN 114 Broadway — Phone 682 HINSON’S JEWELRY ‘Congratulations Graduates’’ FIX’S FOOD STORE 222 Broadway — Phone 58 SEASIDE AGATE SHOP “ Collector’s Paradise’’ OREGON SHOE MFG. CO. 417 S. Holladay Dr. SEASIDE GOLF CLUB 420 Ave. U — Phone 388 VERN’S MARKET 613 Broadway — Phone 24 Dr. L. B. FRIEDMAN “Best Wishes Seniors”’ PATRONS FLOWER BASKET ‘Congratulations Class of '54'”’ JOHN STURM INSURANCE Phone 528 EMERALD COURT 1115 5th Ave. — Seaside, Oregon JAGGAR BELDEN REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 601 Broadway — Seaside, Oregon ROY A. HICKS E.N. HURD - REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 16 N. Holladay Drive — Seaside, Oregon MABRY OWEN PONTIAC 1000 South Holladay OREGON MOTOR COURT ASSOCIATION Seaside Chapter M M AUTO COMPANY South Holladay HENRY DESLER 63 N. Holladay — Seaside, Oregon BELL BUOY CRAB COMPANY 1800 S. Holladay — Phone 1048 OREGON DRY ‘CLEANERS 1515 S. Holladay Drive — Phone 132 HITE’S GROCERY South Holladay — Phone 335 SOPOCY COMPANY PAINTS W. A. DEHNER — REAL ESTATE ‘Congratulations to Class of '54 ’ 3 North Holladay — Phone 203 Compliments of BJORKS’ LARSON DAIRY “‘Fine Dairy Products” W. J. MCCREADY LUMBER COMPANY 102 North Holiday ‘ Our Red Trucks Deliver’’ MARGARET GRAHANW’S ROTH REXALL DRUG Prescription Pharmacy Seaside, Oregon Congratulations to the Class of 54 from SAFEWAY STORES H. M. WHEATLEY STORE Sportswear — Drygoods Congratulations to the Class of 1954 WASCHERS' Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables 611 Broadway Phones: 211 - 212 PADDOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE 615 South Holiday Seaside, Oregon Phone 777 S H Green Stamps Best Wishes to Class of ’54 Bob and Wayne OCEAN VISTA SHOPPING CENTER ROEHM FURNITURE CO. Home Furnishing Specialists’’ 715 Broadway Telephone 642 Fiank MENS STORE “9% AROADWAY SEAS Congratulations to The Class of 54. PUBLISHED BY INTERSTATE PRESS, REPR IVELY SEASIDE MOTOR COMPANY 600 Avenue ‘‘A’’ Seaside, Oregon Telephone 878 Genuine Fort Parts - Service At Your Service ’ PIGGLY WIGGLY ‘'Congratulations to the Class of 1954” from SEASIDE HARDWARE SERVICE OIL CO. Heating Oils Phone 5 Seaside, Oregon BY THE CROWN CO., PORTLAND, C mA r=EUAY?PEST ‘‘Complete Line of Sporting Goods ’ C ongratulations to The Class of 1954 from W.B. HOLLENBECK, CONTRACTORS Keep Oregon Green’’ LOGGING COMPANY TWELFTH AVENUE RICHFIELD For better care of your car, phone 522 We give S H Green Stamps ““Congratulations to the Class of °54”’ from HUGHES - RAMSOM MORTUARY DON LAYTON Firestone DEALER STORE 57 N. HOLLADAY SEASIDE, OREGON PHONE: 293-J Prescription Filling is the most important part of our business LEGG’S PHARMACY “Every Inch a Drugstore’ Svceasicte, Quegon KAY-LYNN’S Riverside Building Seaside, Oregon BROADWAY CLEANERS THANKS From the S. H. S. BAND 110 S. Columbia Phone 668 Seaside, Ore. “The Cone With the Curl on Top” Cones Sundaes ¢ Malts Shakes Quarts Pints 415 Avenue A Seaside, Ore. eeneer Pec “S Ag vee io t ? at i , “ 3 « “ fe ‘ i