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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

T iufxJ H ■' The Seaside Student Body of Union High School Seabreeze Staff Marlene Yates Asst. Business Manager Patti Fague Brown Business Manager Patty Boyer Editor-in-Chief Rahlie Blissett Howard Picard Sophomore Class Editor Freshman Class Editor Judy Twineham Pat Casey Senior Class Editor Junior Class Editor Sue Ward Candids Editor Jack Martz Spor ts Editor Carolyn Lawson Art Assistant c DEDICATION To John M. .landrail Superintendent, principal, mentor and valued friend, with our respect and sincerest affection. rACULTV l ADMINISTRATION School Board Left to right: Dr. Ward, Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Keeler, Mr. Bradburn, Mr. White and Mr. Earl. We owe much to these civic-minded men who devote much of their own time to give us a nicer and more efficient school. r MRS. W. A. DEHNER Secretary of School JOHN M. JANDRALL Superintendent The Faculty % MR. ALBERT E. PHELPS Graduated from: Oregon State col¬ lege, B. S. Extra curricular: Ad¬ visor of Hi-Y. Subjects: Mathe¬ matics, algebra. MR. HAROLD THOMAS Graduated from: University of Colorado; University of Oregon; Western State college; B., Mus.; Ed.; M.; Mus. of Ed. Extra cur¬ ricular: Varsity band, baton classes, band and chorus advisor counselor. Subjects: Band, chor¬ us, survey of music, glee clubs, guidance. MR. JOHN DAVIDSON MISS DOROTHY WHITNEY MR. LEO MARLANTES Graduated from: Iowa State col¬ lege, B. S.; Oregon State college, M. S. Extra curricular: Dean of boys; golf coach. Subjects: In¬ dustrial arts. Graduated from: University of Ok¬ lahoma, B. A.; University of Illi¬ nois library school, B. S.; Stan¬ ford university, M. A. Extra cur¬ ricular: Library. Subjects: Latin. Graduated from: University of Oregon; M. of Ed. Extra cur¬ ricular: Annual, student coun¬ cil. Subjects: Commercial law, world geography, world history. MR. CARL NYDEGGER Graduated from: Oregon State col legs, B. A.; University of Port land; Northwest College of Law Extra curricular: Sr. advisor Subjects: Social economics, U. S h istory. MRS. BARBARA NYDEGGER Graduated from: Marylhurst col¬ lege, B. S.; graduate work at Oregon State college. Extra cur¬ ricular: Home visiting. Subjects: Home economics. 10 The Faculty J MR. LLOYD HANSON Graduated from: Willamette uni¬ versity, B. A.; University of Ore¬ gon. Extra curricular: Paper ad¬ visor, drama advisor. Subjects: Sophomore and junior English, college entrance. MISS DAGNY PEDERSON Graduated from: Oregon State col¬ lege, B. A. Extra curricular: Stu¬ dent body books. Subjects: First and second shorthand; second- year typing; speech; office prac¬ tice, and bookkeeping. MR. A. HAROLD OHLINE Graduated from: Augustana col¬ lege, III.; B. A. University of Iowa; Western Illinois State col¬ lege. Extra curricular: Photog¬ rapher for annual; sophomore class advisor; advisor for Honor society. Subjects: Sophomore English; typing I. MR. DUANE JOHNSON Graduated from: Oregon State col¬ lege, B. S.; University of Oregon, M. of Ed. Extra curricular: Junior class advisor, driver's training. Subjects: Physics, chemistry, geometry, trigono¬ metry. MISS PHYLLIS BROWN Graduated from: Marylhurst col¬ lege. B. A. literature. Extra cur¬ ricular: Advisor for drill team; advisor for sophomore class, as¬ sistant in dramatics. Subjects: Freshman English; first and sec¬ ond Spanish. ERNEST STRANZ Graduated from: Linfield college, B. S. Extra curricular: Head coach in basketball and base¬ ball; assistant coach in football; head of Letterman’s club. Sub¬ jects: Biology, health and phys¬ ical education. MISS MARY ELLEN HOLMAN Graduated from: University of Oregon, B. S. Extra curricular: Advisor for rally squad: G. A. A. Subjects: Health, physical edu¬ cation. I'm MR. FRANK BUCKIEWICZ Graduated from: Pacific univer¬ sity: master's from Penn State university. Extra curricular: Head coach of football and track; assistant coach of basketball; advisor to Letterman's club. Subjects: Science, health and physical education. V opinion! Custodians and Cooks We wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Marlantes and her daughter, Mrs. Putnam, for their wonderful cook¬ ing and consistent the year. We owe a lot of thanks to Mr. Red Anderson and Mr. Grant Hemphill, our custodians, who have done a fine job this year in keeping our school clean. MR. RED ANDERSON service throughout Their jobs start early in the morning and last sometimes till quite late at night. Again, we would like to show our appreciation to these two fine men. MR. GRANT HEMPHILL Seniors MIKE WARD — Freshman class president 1; Senior class president 4; Student body vice-president 3; Student council 1, 3, 4; Dux Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; secretary 2; vice-presi¬ dent 3; Honor society 3, 4; Junior class play 3; chorus 3; Letter- man's club 1, 3, 4; baseball EVELYN OLSON — Band 1, 2, 3; class secretary 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Girls’ league 1, 2, 3; bowling league 2, 4; class play production staff 3; Sea Breeze 3; drill team 4; sports open house 2. 2, 3, 4; basketball 2, 3, 4. JAMES TROFITTER— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity band 2, 3, 4; German band 3, 4; dance band 4; Dux Hl- Y 2, 3, 4; secretary 3; president 4; class treasurer 2, 4; class vice- president 3; Y. M. C. A. youth legislature 3; Honor society 3, 4; Honor society character award 1; Boys’ State 2. KEN GRANT — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; president 4; manager 1, 2, 3; li¬ brarian 1; class sergeant-at-arms 4; Varsity band 1, 2, 3; publicity director 4; carnival executive committee 4; publicity staff 4; Student council 4. CURT SAGN ER— Sergeant-at-arms 3; class representative 4; Dux Hi- Y 3, 4; secretary 4; Honor society 3, 4; president 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; German band 3, 4; Varsity band 2, 3, 4; Cratican chairman roll room 13, 4; sports open house 2; Student council 4; annual staff 3. Seniors JUDY TWINEHAM— G. A. A. 1, 2; Girls’ league 1, 2, 3; Varsity band 2, 3; Sno- Ball princess 2; Student body musician 2; Student council 2, 4; Junior class secretary-treasurer 3; band 1, 2, 3; an¬ nual staff 3, 4; senior editor 4; drill team 4; president 4; bowling 2; Junior class play cast 3; intramurals 1, 2; sports open house 2. MIKE MAKI — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; track ,1 2, 3, 4; Letter- man’s club 2, 3, 4; sergeant-at-arms 3, 4; Dux Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; treasurer 3; chaplain 4; vice-president 1; King Foot¬ ball 3; decathlon 3; sports open house 2; boys’ bowling vice-president 4; Junior class play cast 3; Cratican party chair¬ man 4; intramurals 1, 2; chorus 3, 4; all-league football team 3, 4; youth leg¬ islation. DICK WALSBORN — Football 2, 3, 4; sec¬ ond team all-league 4; chorus 3; basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; captain 4; second-team all-league 3; first team 4; baseball 3, 4; track 3, 4; Dux Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; sophomore sergeant-at-arms 2; S. A. A. of Student body 4; Letterman’s club 2, 3, 4; bowling 2, 3, 4; Student council 4; Radio club 4; sports open house 2, 4; Boys’ State 2; intramural 1, 2; carnival executive com¬ mittee 4. KATHY ISLE — Drifting Sands 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Student council 1, 4; class representative 1; rally squad 2, 4; Junior class play cast 3; Girls’ league 1, 2, 3; Radio club 4; Sea Breeze staff 3; Prog¬ ressive chairman roll room 1; publicity staff 4. PATTY BOYER— G. A. A. 1 ; Girls’ league 1, 2, 3; band 1, 2, 3r 4; secretary-treas¬ urer 4; majorette 2, 3, 4; Junior class representative 3; Student council 3, 4; Junior Prom princess 3; Junior class play cast 3; Girls' State 3; assistant editor of the annual 3; editor 4; drill team 4; secretary 4; Radio club 4; Var¬ sity band 1, 2; girls' bowling 2, 3; sports open house 2; carnival publicity staff 4; intramurals 1, 2. JERRY DENNON — Student body presi¬ dent 4; class president 2; bowling 1, 2; publicity director 3; Student council 2, 3, 4; class play publicity director 3; annual sports editor 3; Drifting Sands 1, 2, 3, 4; sports editor 1, 2, 3, 4; Gull Guide editor 4; Seagull scrapbook editor 4; Radio club 4; carnival executive com¬ mittee 4. JON BLISSETT — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; co¬ captain 4; first-team all-league 4; base¬ ball 3; track 1, 2, 3, 4; Dux Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior class play cast 3; chorus 3; Letterman club 2, 3, 4; bowling 4; sports open house 2. 4; carnival committee chairman 4; Student council 4; intra¬ murals 1, 2; Student body sergeant-at- arms 4; inspirational player's award 4- most valuable player’s award 4; basket- ketball 1, 2. 3. JEAN FRAME — Tri-Y 1; class secretary 1; G. A. A. 1, 2; Girls’ league 1, 2, 3; bowling 1, 2, 3; class representative 2; Student council 2; Drifting Sands 2- Sno-Ball princess 3; band 3; chorus; Honor society 3, 4; class play production staff 3; Sea Breeze 3; Betty Crocker homemaking award 4; drill team 4- sports open house 1. Seniors DUSTIN LEER— Varsity band 2, 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; trombone quartette 4; drum major 3, 4; librarian 2, 3, 4; Ger¬ man band 4. PATTI FAGUE BROWN— Sno Ball prin¬ cess 1; rally squad 4; co-op girl 4; Girls’ league 1, 2, 3; annual staff 3, 4; Drift¬ ing Sands 3, 4; Senior ball queen 3; bowling 3; Junior class play cast 3; intramurals 1, 2; Junior Prom princess 3; Tri-Y 1; Girls' State 3; chorus 2, 3. JOAN NUTTER— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Y 1; drill team 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Girls' league 1, 2, 3; intramurals 1, 2; Radio club 4. ROGER F R I E D M A N— Transfer from Portland. Ore.; band 2, 3, 4; band presi¬ dent 3; dance band 2, 4; German band 4; boys' bowling 2, 3, 4; secretary of boys’ bowling 4; Drifting Sands 3, 4; publicity director 4; baseball 3; track 4; Student council 3 4. CHARLES JOHNSON— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; football manager 4; baseball 3; band librarian 2; Varsity band 2, 3, 4; trom¬ bone quartette 4. MARLENE Y AT ES— Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; class vice-president 2; class sergeant- at-arms 1; Honor society 3, 4; Girls' league 1, 2, 3; vice-president 3; chorus 2, 3; Drifting Sands 3; annual staff 3, 4; co-op girl 4; rally squad 2. 3, 4; vice-president 4; Junior Prom princess 3; Tri-Y 1; sports open house 2; Junior class play sales manager 3; bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; president 4; bowling state tournament 3; intramurals 1, 2: vale¬ dictorian 4. BARBARA HARVEY — Transfer from Beaverton, Ore.; chorus 2. 3, 4; girls double sextet 4; Girls' league 2. 3. 4; girls' bowling 2, 3, 4; Student body sec¬ retary 4; Junior class play prompter 3; Junior Prom princess 3; Student council s“cretary 4; carnival executive commit¬ tee 4; annual staff 3, 4; National Honor society 3, 4; rally squad 4; sports open house 2: intramurals 2. GURNEY GUE — Transfer from Seattle, Wash., 2; basketball 3; Letterman's club 3, 4. Seniors LEO BROWN — Basketball 3; base¬ ball 3, 4; Honor society 3, 4; vice- president 4; Dux Hi-Y 3, 4; intra¬ murals 1, 2. VERNA MAINE — Intramurals 1; G. A. A. 2; Honor society 3, 4; secretary 4; Sno-Ball princess 4. JERRY MEISNER— Baseball 3. DEANNE PAINTER — Transfer from California 2; Girls' league 2; G. A. A. 2; band 4; majorette 4; Radio club 4. CAROL LEE HURD — Girls' league 1, 2; bowling 2. CAROL HARRIS — J u n ior class play 3; girls’ bowling 2, 3; Girls’ league 2, 3. GORDON WOOD — Transfer from Astoria high 2; football 3; base¬ bal l 3, 4; track 3, 4; Dux Hi-Y 3, 4; Lettermen’s club 3, 4. IDA MAE HUNTER — Transfer from Kings Garden high school, Seattle, Wash. 4. JACK HURD — Chorus 2, 3; band 3, 4; Junior class play 3, 4; pro¬ motion 3; Senior advisor 4. Senior Class History Remember that September day in 1951 which became an important mile¬ stone in our lives? The day we began our high school career as lowly, lowly freshmen in Seaside High School, and Mr. John Jandrall greeted us with cokes, and entrance exams! But it really wasn't so bad. We learned how much fun it was to be a part of a large and import¬ ant group of individuals who worked together as one powerful body. Our officers for that initial year were president, Mike Ward; vice-president, Mike Maki; secretary, Jean Frame; treas¬ urer, Pat Wools; sergeant-at-arms, Mar¬ lene Yates; and representative, Kathy Isle. Mr. Frank Walton was our advisor. Selected as Sno-Ball princess was Patti Fague Brown, escorted by Dick Stephens. A fun filled summer seemed to whiz by, and the next year we entered S.H.S. again as sophomores. Jerry Dennon was elected president, and other officers were vice-president, Marlene Yates; sec¬ retary, Claire Bonney; treasurer, James Trofitter; sergeant-at-arms, Dick Wals- born and John Riley; and representative, Jean Frame. Miss Helen H.A. Aldrich advised our class. We started an active year by sponsoring the annual Wel¬ come Frosh dance and ended it with a spring picnic. Will we ever forget that? It was SO good, we weren't allowed to have a picnic the next year at all! Must say it was worth it though . . . Judy Twineham was elected to represent the '53 sophomores at the Sno-Ball. Another summer found some of us trying vainly to divide our time between our summer jobs and soaking up some of that famed sunshine and then. Upperclassmen at last! Our junior year was run smoothly under the leadersip of Bob Kerwin, president; James Trofitter, vice-president; Judy Twineham, secre¬ tary-treasurer; and Patty Boyer, repre¬ sentative. Mr. Duane Johnson was our advisor. This was a very busy year, as we sponsored rally dances, hot dog and potato chip concessions, and an as¬ sembly which featured our junior boys challenging the faculty to a basketball game. The annual junior class play, The Inner Willy was an enjoyable and memorable event. Tropical Holiday was the theme of the junior prom, a ll, well carried out with very realistic palm trees and tropic flowers. The Royal Court was composed of Bonnie Phelps, Queen, and Patti Fague, Marlene Yates, Patty Boyer, and Barbara Harvey, Princesses. Jean Frame was Sno-Ball princess es¬ corted by Mike Ward. Another summer came and went and we had reached the top of the heap. Prestige and leadership came hand and hand with the title Senior. Mike Ward was elected president of the class of '55 and Bob Kerwin, vice- president; Evelyn Olson, secretary; JamesTrofitter, treasurer; Ken Grant, sergeant-at-arms; and Curt Sagner, re¬ presentative. Mr. Carl Nydegger was advisor. Among our senior activities were coffee and coke concessions at ball games, the sponsoring of two booths at the carnival, our school project, and rally dances. Sno-Ball princess was Verna Maine. Members of the class were in charge of the assembly programs throughout the year. The senior ball was held in April, and the theme was The Sand and the Sea. Pat Casey reined as queen and Marlene Yates and Deanne Painter were elected princesses. The last week of May and the first week of June were the busiest and most exciting of all, with Class Day, Bacca¬ laureate services and Graduation. Graduation . . . What a case of mixed emotions! We were sad and happy, and excited and scared. Mr. Jandrall, princi¬ pal, and fellow graduate, was the speaker, and in a way our first and last tie with high school life. Class Will V I, Robert Kerwin, will my brother's bicycle to John Vermeul. I, Patty Boyer, will my constant chatter to Mr. Davidson. I, Dick Walsborn, will my car to Mike Divine. I, Kathy Isle, will my laugh; may it ever haunt the school. I, Jack Hurd, will leave the school to Mrs. Dehner. I, Curt Sagner, will my balloons to Steve Lawson. I, Mike Ward, will my low voice to Peppy Harvey. I, Kenny Grant, will my ability to get along with Mr. Buckiewicz to Biu:c Sferinger. I, Jean Frame, will my ability to listen in on phone cails to Pat Sfe inger. I, Marlene Yates, will my cheerleading ability to Oren Kuiland. I, Mike Maki, will my decathlon award back to the Cherokee Indians. I, Jon Blissett, will my hairy legs to Elizabeth Barker. I, James Trofitter, will all my Sousaphone music to Margaret Mcgrath. I, Jerry Dennon, will leave for A-ST-O-R-I-A. I, Patti Fague Brown, will my orange pills to Wilma Fague. I, Judy Twineham, will install a student phone for the school. I, Evelyn Olson, will cry at graduation. I, Allan Benson, will leave to relieve Eddie Fisher. I, John Riley, will my false tooth to Sis Lawson. I, Roger Friedman, will my chauffeur's license to Stanley Lingensjo. I, Dustin Leer, will a lawnmower to Virginia Wright. I, Barbara Harvey, will the student body minutes to someone with a long pencil. I, Ray Oakes, will my pipe to be put in the trophy case. I, Joanne Nutter, will my Buick to Monty McConnell. I, Verna Maine, will my quietness to Ruth Elliott. I, Ida Mae Hunter, will my enthusiasm in gym to Miss Holman. I, Larry Her, will my conduct points back to Mr. Hanson. I, Dick Dickenson, will my curly hair to Carol Bell. I, Jim Betzer, will my union card to Mr. Nydegger. I, Gordon Wood, would if you would. I, Gurney Gue, will my walk to Miss Whitney. I, Jerry Meisner, would go with Gordon Wood, if I could. I, Charles Johnson, will my lavender socks to Gary Laws. I, Leo Brown, will my shyness to Dick Copeland. I, Carol Harris, will take your brother, Gary. I, Deanne Painter, will my smile to Joanne Smith. Senior Class Prophecy V Ladies and gentlemen: This is your radio-television announcer Patty Hedda Parsons Boyer, bringing you the most celebrated wedding of tne centuiy. ihe weaaing between tne rirsi woman Fresiaent or the United States, Barbara liarvey, and the urst gentleman or the White house, Koger rriedman, the lucky groom to be. ihe weading is tuKing piace on the beautirui lawns surrounding the White House, iheie uie iOity-Tive minutes to go oeiore this ceremony is to begin. We are now awaiting tne anival or the iirst guest, un, heie comes one no, it's oniy me caietaker, Mike Maki. But who is this coming aown the street on a bicycier' It Iooks like the minister. Why it is! It s Rev- eiena Gurney L ue with his lovely wire Carol Hurd riding in the basket. I hey make such u charming coupie. Benina tnem we see driving up in a long black limousine the tamed burlesque queen, Evelyn Olson, her escort Dust.n Leer, who is now leaching German at Vassar, and her chauffeur, Larry Her. (Lucky guy) Miss Olson, would you say a tew words for our listeners Oh, I'm so thrilled I coula just cry— or laugh— or cry— or laugh! You know it leminds me so much or my own weddings. Well, thank you, Miss Olson. Now, if you'll look over to the right a little, you II see Ken Grant, who is known as the Tommy Luke of Washington U. C., arranging lilies tor the altar while his helper, Jerry Dennon, is stealing flowers tiom the lawn to make up the bride's bouquet. ihe guests are now arriving in droves. Ah, I see Mrs. Parti Fague Biown and her young twin sons, Jerry and John, who have just arrived from lexas wnere Papa Gene is now uejigmng nying saucers tor the Air Force. Behind her are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walsborn (the tormer Joan Nutter). Dick is now janitor, principal, basKetoall coach, superintendent, teacher, ana school board at Cannon Beach lech. Ana here a.e the successors to the tormer Jackie Gleason show, Mr. and Mrs. Kathy Isle (alias Bob Kerwin). Vvitn them is the man who put Johnnie Kay in the musical second spot, Bing Fisher, the former Allan Benson. Allan is going to sing his latest song at this wedding, Smoke Gets In Your Lungs, by Dick Dickenson. Dick was unable to attend this wedding as he hit his head on the top of a door and received a concussion. But one of his tormer team-mates, now star forward tor the Harlem Globe Trotters, Raymond Dog Oakes, is alighting from his dark blue Cadillac. Mike Ward, Supreme Court Justice, and one of Washington's most eligible bachelors, is now approaching with a girl on each arm. I see Mike hasn t changed a bn since High School days. Ah, we now see the world famous dance team, the Skokiaans. Judy Iwineham and her fiance' Curt Sagner will dance next at the Stork club, owned by Jerry moneybags Meis- ner and his fourth wife, Marlene Yates. They were recently married by Reverend Gue. Jean Frame, the cigarette girl at the club, was the maid of honor, and their bartender, Jon Blissett, was best man. Looking over to the left, we see two of America's greatest nuclear physicists. They are none other than James Trofitter and Leo Brown. It seems these two gentlemen are working on our country's most highly guarded secret, the H20 bomb. The strains of Lohengrin's wedding march are beginning to fill the air and the wedding is now on its way. The wedding party consists of Carol Harris Holmes, matron of honor, two bridesmaids, Deanne Painter, wearing a slinky, bright red dress, and Ida Mae Hunter, wear¬ ing a white ermine stole and off-white suit. It looks like they are being loyal to our old high school colors. Charles Johnson, the famed actor whose latest picture is On the Beachfront is the best man. Jim Betzer and Gordon Wood, the other two ushers, are on the teaching staff at our old Alma Mater. Jim is now teaching Social Economics and Gordon is teaching Home Economics. They flew from Seaside with a fellow graduate, John Riley, who is now with Crown -Zeller bach Riley, Incorporated. Incidentally, John is running for Mayor at Crown Camp. Taking one last glance at the guests, I see Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hurd, the former Verna Maine, and their eight children. Jack is becoming internationally known tor h.s Gearhart Symphony Orchestra. Oh, we've just rambled on and on and now the ceremony is starting. 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Other officers are: Vice- president, Ann Roehm; secretary, Joanne Trucke; sergeant-at-arms, Pat Phillips, and representative, Grant Utter. Pat Klever, escorted by John Vermeul, was the Juniors' choice for the Sno Ball Princess. The Juniors sponsored two rally dances after games; had hot dog con¬ cession during the football season, and sold candy, gum, popcorn and potato chips during basketball season. Other activities were the annual class play, the Junior Prom and the picnic in the early spring. They also had a booth in the Carnival. Junior Class KAREN JONES JAMES DICKSON PEPPY HARVEY CHARLES BROWN DIANNE LAWRENCE ROBERTA GOODMAN FRANCES SCHOENBORN CAROLYN KING WILMA FAGUE SANDRA COLMAN JACKII BERWICK NANCY CEDER3TAM ERNESTINE MOBLEY PHILLIP ADAMS MARGARET KOPPINGER GENE BROWN Junior Class JOANNE TEEPLE GARY LAWS ■ _ PAT KLEVER LARRY HURD JEAN MULLIGAN CAROL GRAFTON LAURA CONOVER 'donna ENGLUND ROGER TRUAX d DICK MCLAUGHLIN DARLENE SEMMEN PAT CASEY Junior Class bob McDonald cleo hart Jeannette salminen jack martz N JOHN HOLMES LARRY HENDRICKSON NDEPCIASSMEN Sophomore Class V JUDY PAULSON Secretary LEANNE SEMMEN Representative STANLEY LINGENSJO Sergeant-at-Arms This year as the confident Sophomores no longer bewil¬ dered, we were headed with efficiency of John McConnell, president; Bruce Dymond, vice- president; Judy Paulson, secre¬ tary; Helen Teevin, treasurer; Leanne Semmen, representative, and Steve Lawson and Stanley Lingensjo, sergeant - at - arms. Our advisor was Harold Ohline. The Sophomore class was very proud of their princess. Sheryl Raugust, who was es¬ corted by Neal Maine, when she was crowned Sno Ball Queen, Our Welcome Frosh Dance, featuring Bruce Steringer and Sis Lawson as King and Queen Freshie, was a tremendous suc¬ cess. Other projects were selling cokes at the football games and having concessions at the Car¬ nival. The year was completed with our class picnic in the spring. Sophomore Girls First Row: Ann Chandler, Carol Bell, Sharon Shelton, Ruth Elliot, Elizabeth Barker, Nancy Cheney, Marilyn Richardson, Loretta Butler, Joan Lowe. Second Row: Clara- bell Johnson, Martha Adams, Penny Raymond, Pauline Major, Arvis Marlman, Kathy Ragan, Marilyn Smith, Sandra Firebaugh, Carolyn Hunter. Third Row: Sue Ward, Joanne Smith, Rahlie Blissett, Janet Powell, Yvonne Mann, Marilyn Paulson, Sheryl Raugust. Fourth Row: Dorothy Boehm, Arlene Neimi, Helen Teevin, Twila Harmon, Carol DeLange Marlene Ordway, Karmen McKurdy, Fifth Row: Judy Sawyer, Leanne Semmen, Judy Anderson, Judy Paulson, Carol Thomson. Traditional Sophomore Activities: Welcome Frosh Dance, Carnival Concession, Football Concession, Basketball Concession, Sno- Ball Princess, Class Spring Picnic. t I Sophomore Boys First row: Gary Smith, Connley Vaughan, Stanley Lingensjo, Jerry Hansen, Larry Hendrickson, Keith Simon, Bill Inman, Roland Frame. Second row: John McConnell, Bruce Dymond, Steve Lawson, Tom Philbrick, Bob Kaufman, Clifford Haglund, Bill Nickelson. Ihird row: Lee Brown, Jim Markham, Gil Ensor, Richard Mannila, Dick Copelin, Ja:k Loutzenhiser, Jack Schlee. Fourth row: John Wheatley, Ray Sigurdson, Fred Matteucci, Howard Gustafson, Monte Poe. Freshmen Officers STEVE PICARD Sergeant- At- Arms BILL GAITTENS President DOUGLAS SAGE Sergeant-At-Arms This year, the class of '58 ran very smoothly under the leader¬ ship of President Bill Gaittens. Other officers were: Vice President, Neal Maine Secretary, Ganet Paulson Treasurer, Mary McDonald Miss Phyllis Brown was advisor to this class. The frosh activities were: the Wise Fools dance, Christmas party, annual spring picnic, and a booth in the carni. val. Sgt.-at-Arms, Douglas Sage, Steve Picard Representative, Sis Lawson Historian, Nancy Dellinger The Freshman royalty was Carolyn Lawson and Bruce Steringer, who were elected King and Queen Frosh at the Welcome Frosh dance and Mary Mc¬ Donald, escorted by Gary Laws, was the freshmen's choice for the Sno-Ball Prin¬ cess. mary McDonald Treasurer GANET PAULSON Secretary NANCY DELLINGER Historian 9U Row 1: Sandra Martz, Patty Brown, Sharon Dymond, Joan Campbell, Ardis Henry, Carolyn Lawson, Sharon Emery, Isabell Simon. Row 2: Melva Teeole, Juanita Harrell, Beverly Sigurdson, Yvonne Palmer, Joan Robinson, Sandra Gue, Helen Lerback, Ganet Paulson, Barbara Luthe, Margaret Megrath. Row 3: Peggy Gasner, Judy Wrenn, Arlene Swales, Rayctta Moore, Mathea Richard¬ son, Dixie Schuchert, Linda Lassila, Darlene Curs. Row 4: Judy Olson, Joanne Gustafson, Linda Philbrook, Pat Knight, Ellen Klever, Nancy Dellinger, Mary McDonald, Carol Kulland. Freshman Traditions: Thank you, Soph¬ omores. Dance; Carnival Concessions; Freshman Sno-Ball Princess; Spring Pic¬ nic. Row 1: Jack Caven, Jerry Caven, Howard Picard, Bruce Steringer, Jeffery Brooks, Roy Hazen, Dav'd Leppla, Robert Huckleberry, Ronny Harding. Row 2: Pat O’Donnell, Max Crist, Carl Larson, Larry Swan, Butch Wilson, Billy Palmrose, Marsh Pancheau, Jerry Montgomery. Row 3: Tom Lenocker, Billy Shaw, Ernie Mobley, Hollis Morris, Jerry Grant, Ronnie Johnson, Gordon Alberti. Row 4: Merlyn Wright, John Mannila, Neal Maine, Ron Schuchert, Bert Cole, Riley Boyer, Billy Inman, Douglas Sage, Walter Van Campen, Henry Schulte, Mike Spence. % 1 Honor Society Row 1: Jean Frame, Patty Boyer, Mike Ward, Curt Sagner, Verna Maine, James Trofitter, Leo Brown, Barbara Harvey, Marlene Yates. Row 2: Darlene Semmen, Deanna Ekstrom, Joanne Trucke, Peppy Harvey, Nancy Cederstam, Sandra Coleman, Vallory Austin, Frances Schoenborn, Ann Roehm. Row 3: John Holmes, Duane Deal, Grant Utter, Larry Hurd, Pat Phillips. The Honor Society, led by President Curt Sagner, Vice-President Leo Brown, Secretary-Treasurer Verna Maine, and Mr. Ohline, advisor, capably fulfilled its purpose of promoting leadership, serv¬ ice, scholarship and character in the students of .S H. S. To promote schol¬ arship an honor roll plaque was hung at the head of the stairs and honor cards were given to the graduating Seniors who have a 2 or higher average. To promote character and leadership a character cup was presented to the most outstanding student and the freshman cup was presented to the most outstand¬ ing freshman. The Honor Society's service project was buying a new phonograph, which was donated to the school. Among the society's other activities were sponsoring the annual home¬ coming dance, where Bob Kerwin was crowned King Football; selling programs during football and basketball season, and the annual Spring picnic. The Honor Society's most memorable event was the induction of its members, after which followed an early breakfast to welcome the new members. Student Body Officers JOHN HOLMES Vice President DICK WALSBORN Sgt.-At-Arms JON BLISSETT Sgt.-At-Arms BARBARA HARVEY Secretary JERRY DENNON President Student Council Under the direction of Student Body President Jerry Dennon, the Student Council governed the a ctivities of the Seaside Union High School student body. Other officers were: John Holmes, vice- president; Barbara Harvey, secretary; Toby Patterson, treasurer; Jon Blisset and Dick Walsborn, sergeant-at-arms, and Ann Roehm, musician. Advisor for this group was Mr. Leo Marlantes. The Student Council is composed of student body officers, class presidents and representatives and presidents of the various school organizations. The council's activities were: Installing a publicity committee; approving the Honor Society and Drill Squad consti¬ tutions and planning the annual school project, a carnival. , v' Drifting Sands Jerry Dennon Sport s Editor Rahlie Blissett Feature Editor Kathy Isle Editor-in-Chief Roger Friedman Business Manager Jack Hurd Photographer Patti Fague Brown News Editor The Drifting Sands this year was better than ever. It was published by the Seaside Publishing Company and was filled with scores of photographs. The staff worked hard to meet deadlines under Kathy Isle, Editor, and Lloyd T. Hanson, Advisor. For the first semester the staff in¬ cluded Patti Fague Brown, Rahlie Blisset, Jerry Dennon, Roger Friedman, Mar¬ garet Kaufman, Jack Hurd, Ellen Kan, John Riley, Jack Martz, Sue Ward, Mary Heller, Pat Knight, and Mr. Ohline. The staff for the second semester was made up of Patti Fague Brown, Rahlie Blisset, Jerry Dennon, Roger Friedman, Margaret Kaufman, Jack Hurd, Ellen Kan, Sue Ward, and Mr. Ohline. 42 Chorus The Seaside Chorus, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Harold Thomas, has been very active this year. Of the many ac¬ tivities performed, some of the more important ones were a Christmas con¬ cert, Winter concert and a Spring con¬ cert. The girls' double sextet and boys' quartet, consisting of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, have performed many programs for the community. The president of chorus this year is Bob Kerwin. Other officers are: Allan Benson, vice-president; Wilma Fague, secretary-treasurer; Margaret Kauffman, librarian, and Gil Tremayne, manager. Row 1: Curt Sagner, Janet Powell, Fred Matteucci, Carol DeLange, Margaret Kaufman, Marilyn Smith, Sharon Shelton. Row 2: Pat Casey, John McConnell, Marilyn Richardson, Jack Burke, Mary McDonald, Deanne Painter, Bruce Dymond Darlene Semmen, Patty Boyer, Wilma Fague, Helen Lerback, Ardis Henry. Row 3: Billy Palmrose, Ronald Harding, Sandra Martz, Joan Campbell, Marthea Richardson, Carl Larson, Robert Huckleberry, Bob Kaufman, Lee Brown, Howard Picard, Melba Teeple, Marshall Pancheau, Charles Johnson, Roger Friedman. Row 4: Monty McConnell, Dick Copeland, Jack Loutzenhiser, Ronny Johnson, Frances Schoenborn, Gordon Alberti, Larry Hendrickson, Joanne Nutter, Sharon Dymond, Stanley Lingensjo, Bob McDonald, Bill Shaw, Ken Grant, Dustin Leer, Sharon Emery, Harold Sigurdson, Fred Palmer, Dick Mullens. 5th row: Jack Hurd, Sandra Gue, Mr. Thomas, Margaret Megrath, John Vermeul, James Trofitter, John Holmes, Steve Lawson, Carolyn Lawson, Larry Swan. BAND OFFICERS President Ken Grant Vice-President Bob McDonald Staff: Harold Sigurdson, manager; Mar¬ garet Kaufman, librarian; Marshall Pancheau, quartermaster; Dustin Leer, drum major. Secretary-Treasurer Historian Sergeant-at-Arms Patty Boyer Curt Sagner John Vermeul TWIRLERS Deanne Painter Patty Boyer Sandra Gue Lee Brown Mary McDonald Band The Seaside High School Crimson Cadet ' band, ably directed by Mr. Harold Thomas, was again a major part or our High School activities. A total of 65 boys and girls dressed in the crimson and grey unirorms and led by Dustin Leer, drum major, performed for con¬ certs and games. V into being. In addition to the standard marches, current favorites such as Naughty Lady and Shake, Rattle and Roll, were used. In conjunction with the Rally Squad, Drill Squad, and Majorettes, many successful drills, dances, and stunts were worked out for half time entertainment. The band played for all the home football games and some of the away games. The Crimson Cadets demon¬ strated precision and timing while per¬ forming at half time, and fully justified the long hours of practice and patience of their director. Both precision comic drills were used in addition to the stand¬ ard formation type of stunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hanson were honored during one of the games by clever formations con¬ gratulating them on their recent marri¬ age. The highlight of the football march¬ ing season was the trip to Astoria for a very effective combined stunt with the Astoria Band. During basketball season the Varsity Band (composed of select players) came The Christmas Concert for the stud¬ ents, and a Winter Concert for the towns¬ people were especially successful. An exchange assembly with McMinnville High School was arranged so that the concert band played two away concerts with McMinnville and Sheridan. Side trips were made to Portland to hear the Air Force Band, the University of Oregon Band, and a trip to Beaverton so the band members could visit the TYV festi¬ val. Seaside hosted the Lower Columbia District Music Festival, which was partic¬ ularly well run due to the combined efforts of Band and Chorus members . . . The Crimson Cadet Band for the fourth year in succession earned a rating of superior as did also the Chorus. Rally Squad - c a fi $s� £. . W Nancy Cederstam Pat Casey rs Arlene Neimi Kathy Isle Sue Ward Darlene Semmen Vallory Austin Barbara Harvey Ann Roehm Sandra Coleman Marlene Yates The S. H. S. Rally Squad introduced a new arrangement of the members this year, with three varsity cheerleaders, two junior varsity cheerleaders and eleven rally girls, who worked with the Crimson Cadets marching band and Varsity pep band. Under the leadership of President Darlene Semmen and advisor. Miss Mary Ellen Holman, the girls sponsored two rally dances, the annual Thanks¬ giving pie sale and an entertaining as¬ sembly featuring the History of Cheer¬ leading, which was presented to the student body. During the year the Rally Squad stayed in McMinnville for the Old Grads' Tournament at Linfield College, and in Tillamook for the District No. 10 Tournament. They also decorated goal posts for the home football games in the City Park and designated cheering sec¬ tions for both Seaside and their oppo¬ nents for the basketball games in the Broadway gym. A slumber party was held during the lull between football and basketball season and, as a conclusion to an active year, the Rally Squad and advisor had a formal dinner, which has become an annual event in the spring. A dunker and make-up booth were the carnival booths sponsored by the girls for this year's school project. Other officers were Marlene Yates, Vice-President; Joanne Trucke, Secretary; Nancy Cederstam, Treasurer; Jean Mul¬ ligan, Sergeant-at-Arms; Wilma Fague, photographer; Patti Fague Brown, scrap¬ book keeper, and Arlene Niemi, substi¬ tute cheerleader. Drill Squad Row 1: Mary El York, Carol Grafton, Marilyn Paulson, Leanne Semrren, Joan Nutter, Ruth Elliot, Patty Boyer. Row 2: Carol Thomson, Judy Paulson, Judy Twineham, Judy Anderson, Evelyn Olson, Jean Frame, Helen Teevin, Peppy Harvey. The newly organized Drill Squad per¬ formed many services at football and basketball games by making formations honoring the visiting teams. They were headed by Miss Phyllis Brown, advisor; Judy Twineham, President; Carol Graf¬ ton, Vice President; Patty Boyer, Secre¬ tary; Leanne Semmen, Treasurer; Helen Teevin, Sgt.-At-Arms; and Mary El York, Photographer. For a money-making project, the club held cookie and candy sales. Other pro¬ jects were the fish pond and penny pitch booths at the Carnival, ushering visitors around the High School during open house, and the annual Sno Ball. Sheryl Raugust, escorted by Neal Maine, reigned as queen. The club stayed in Tillamook for two week-ends during the District Tourna¬ ment and ended up the year having a spring picnic. This year girls' bowling was held every Saturday at the Seaside Alleys. Officers were elected during the first of the season. They are: President, Mar¬ lene Yates; Vice-President, Evelyn Olson, and Secretary, Judy Anderson. Four teams competed for first place in the league: Holy Rollers (Judy Anderson, Mary El York, Marilyn Smith, Marilyn Richardson and Sharon Shelton); Sko- kiaans (Jean Frame, Evelyn Olson, Louise Trueblood, Barbara Harvey, Marlene Yates); Lucky Strikes (Carol Harris, Diane Lawrence, Donna England, Roberta Goodman, Marge Koppinger); Alliets (Dorothy Boehm, Sheryl Raugust, Carol De Lange, Nancy Cheney, Joanne Smith. The Dux Hi-Y, lea by President James Trofitter and advised by Mr. Albert Phelps, was quite active this year. Their meetings were held every other Thurs¬ day at the Methodist church. They sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins' day dance, which was the usual huge success. Other activities of the organization included: ice cream concession at football games; coke con¬ cessions at the basketball games and the annual spring picnic. Their annual school project was buying trash cans for the school. Other officers were: Larry Hurd, vice-president; Curt Sagner, secretary, and Mike Maki, chaplain. J o Row 1: Jack Olson, Jim Dickson, Mike Mai Benson, Pat Phillips, Larry Hurd, John Cartwright, Richard Mannila, Grant Utter. Wood, Dick Walsborn, John Riley, Jon Poppino, Jack Schlee. The Lettermen's Club, under the dir¬ ection of Mr. Stranz and Mr. Buckiewicz capably promoted sportsmanlike conduct throughout the school. They assisted in maintaining discipline around t h e school, policed all school events, encour¬ aged students to participate in athletics, and enforced Seaside High School Laws. i, Gary Smith, Steve Picard. Row 2: Allan 'ermeul, Bob Kerwin, John Holmes, Jim Row 3: Jack Burke, Neal Maine, Gordon 3 1 issett, Mike Ward, Roger Truax, Gary Activities sponsored by this club were the Lettermen's Hop and the annual Fish Fry. Officers of the club were Bob Kerwin, President; John Vermeul, Vice President; John Holmes, Secretary-Treasurer; Mike Maki, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Mr. Stranz and Mr. Buckiewicz, Advisors. League A 2 Competition Seaside . 46 Seaside . 0 Seaside . 40 Seaside . 46 Seaside . 0 Seaside . 46 Seaside . 27 Seaside . 44 Seaside . 0 The Seaside Seagull football team, coached by Frank Buckiewicz, had a very successful year, placing third in the Lower Columbia league. When Mr. Buckiewicz came in the fall of the year he found, facing him, a team of good possibilities and material but lacking expe: ience. With the help of Coach Ernie Stranz they literally shaped them up untii they turned out to be the fine team that they were. Nestucca . 0 Rainier . 6 Vernonia . 6 Scappoose . 0 St. Helens . 25 Warrenton . 0 Clatskanie . 0 Neahkahnie . 0 Astoria . 13 Co-captains of the year were Bobby Kerwin and Jon Blissett. Most inspirational players were Bobby Kerwin and Jon Blissett. Most valuable player was Jon Blissett. All-league players were Ray Oakes and Jon Blissett. Football I VARSITY SQUAD ROSTER POSITION- SENIORS— Jon Blissett Mike Maki Bob Kerwin Dick Walsborn Dick Dickenson Ray Oakes John Riley JUNIORS— Gene Brown Jerry Eller John Holmes Larry Hurd Dick McLaughli n Guard Halfback Fullback End Center Halfback Quarterback POSITION— End End Quarterback Halfback Center Jack Olson Pat Phillips Roger Truax John Vermeul Gary Poppino SOPHOMORES- Dick Manilla John McConnell John Wheatley FRESHMEN- Bill Gattian Steve Picard Neal Maine Tackle Fullback Tackle Halfback Halfback POSITION— End Guard End POSITION— End Guard Halfback Varsity Basketball Firct row: Gary Laws, Manager; Bob Kerwin, Mike Ward, Gary Holmes, Roger Truax, Dick Dickenson, Dick Walsborn. Row 2: John Vermeul, Jon Blissett, Mike Maki, Pat Phillips, John Riley, Ray Oakes, and Coach “Ernie” Stranz. RAY OAKES: A senior, an extremely good dribbler and good shot, an excell¬ ent rebounder, was much help during the season. JOHN VERMEUL: 6'3 Junior, a fair shot, and exceptionally good rebounder, saw a lot of action on this year's squad. JOHN RILEY: An excellent shot, putting them in from all over the court, was high scoring man on the team, John is a senior. DICK WALSBORN: A very good ball handler and terrific shot, with the speed of lightning, also took high scoring honors. Dick is a senior also. ROGER TRUAX: Another 6'3 Junior, a fair shot, and exceptionally good re¬ bounder, saw a lot of action on this year's squad. MIKE MAKI: Another tall boy, 6'2 and a senior. Saw considerable action on this year's squad. Mike was a terrific help in tight spots. PAT PHILLIPS: A Junior, took part in just about every game, he is a good dribbler and can pass exceptionally well. Much will be expected from Pat his Senior year. MIKE WARD: A good man for setting up the plays. Mike is also a senior, is a good shot, and saw considerable action this season. ROBERT KERWIN: A senior and shortest man on the team, was very fast and made quite a few points this year. GARY HOLMES: A sophomore and ex¬ ceptionally good player; he took many rebounds and added many points to Seaside's scores. Great things are ex¬ pected from Gary in his next two years. JON BLISSETT: A senior, and good shot. Jon was a great help to the team this season. DICK DICKENSON: A 6'4 senior, was a great help to the squad the first sem¬ ester, but was ineligible the second sem¬ ester. Dick really went up on the re¬ bounds and also was a fair shot. Basketball District tournament play saw the Gulls defeating Nestucca the first night, then meeting up with Warrenton the second night, and defeating them. The following weekend Seaside beat Neahkahnie the first night and went on to beat Astoria the second night, then Astoria defeated Seaside two times to take the tourna¬ ment and go on to state. This year's Dis¬ trict Tournament was much like the tour¬ nament last year wit h Seaside and Astoria winding up in the same places, Astoria placing first and Seaside taking second place. But Coach Stranz can be proud of the excellent job he did as coach of the 1954 - 1955 basketball team, for the Gulls were only defeated by two teams during the season, Astoria and St. Helens. Seaside took second place in the Lower Columbia League, second place in the Distric t Tournament, and first place in the Old Grad's Tournament. GAMES WON Seaside — Warrenton Seaside — St. Helens Old Grad's Tournament Seaside — Vernonia Seaside — St. Helens Seaside — Stayton Seas ide — Tillamook Seaside — Astoria Seaside Seaside — Willamina Newport Seaside Seaside — Scappoose — Clatskanie DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Seaside — Lebanon Seaside — Rainier Seaside (W) _ Nestucca Seaside — Tillamook Seaside — Warrenton Seaside (W) _ Warrenton Seaside — Vernonia Seaside — Neahkahnie Seaside (W) — Neahkahnie Seaside — Scappoose GAMES LOST Seaside (W) — Astoria Seaside — Clatskanie Seaside (L) — Astoria Seaside — Rainier Seaside — Astoria Seaside (L) — Astoria -V Junior Varsity First row: Mr. Buckiewicz, coach; Grant Utter, Steve Picard, Larry Hurd, Richard Mannila, John Holmes, Neal Maine, John Wheatley, Bruce Dymond, Manager. Row 2: James Dickson, Duane Deal, Monty McConnell, Gary Smith, Steve Lawson, Douglas Sage, Terry Smith. A large turn out for the popular sport of basktebail insured a good J. V. sea¬ son. The boys who formed the backbone of this year's squad were: Steve Lawson, Dick Mannila, Jim Dickson, Larry Hurd and Grant Utter. All the players improved as the sea¬ son progressed and there was tremend¬ ous teamwork throughout the season. Also a high sense of spirit prevailed. The Seaside boys took second place in league play winning over St. Helens, Astoria, Tillomaak, Clatskanie, Warren- ton, Rainier, Neahkahnie, Nehalem and Vernonia. Scappoose was the only team that the J. V.'s did not beat. The season record was 14 wins and 8 losses. The league record was 10 wins and 4 losses. Baseball Seaside's baseball team looks very promising under the pitching of Gary Holmes, an excellent sophomore pitcher, even though we lost to St. Helens, 4-3, due to errors. Holmes struck out 17 out of 1 8 men. Seaside's team this year has been hampered quite a lot due ot the rainy weather. However, as the season prog¬ resses, Seaside hopes to eventually end up in the finals at state tournament. The two top hitters this year are Ray Oakes, .400, and Jim Dickson with a batting average of .350. Pitcher, Gary Holmes; catcher. Jack Olson; first base, John Vermeul, Jack Burk and Neal Maine,- second base, Mike Ward and Leo Brown; third base. Grant Utter; shortstop, Ray Oakes; left field, James Dickson and Roger Truax; center field, Terry Smith and Dick Walsborn; right field, Pat Phillips and Gordon Alberti. The golfers of Seaside high got off to a good start this year by defeating the team from Warrenton by a score of 12-6. The state golf tournament will be held at the Riverside golf course in Portland. The four-man team that will represent Seaside high consists of Gary Poppino, John Holmes, Jack Schlee and Jim Cartwright. Due to the fact that the annual must be sent to the publisher, the scores of all the matches will not be available. The members of this year's squad include: Mr. John Davidson, coach; Jim Cart¬ wright, Gary Poppino, Jack Schlee, John Holmes, James Trofitter, Ron Johnson, Ken Wilson, Jim Reed and John Wheat- ley. T rack Seaside high's thin-clads started the season with the defeat of Knappa, Warrenton, Nestucca and Neahkahnie in a five-way track meet, with Seaside scoring 131 points. All the future meets of the track team are not known as of yet, however. At a triangle meet on April 20, Seaside, with 1 1 1 points, de¬ feated Warrenton, with 21 points, and Neahkahnie with 19 points. At a dual meet on April 25, Seaside scored 90' 2 points to Astoria's 3 1 V2 points. The Hayward relays were held on April 15. Seaside tied for first place in the high jump, relay and took fifth in the 440 relay. The leading scorers for the season to date were: John Vermeul, in the pole vault, high hurdles and high jump, who earned 2814 points; Bob Kerwin earning 4 1 Vi points in the 220, broad jump and high jump; Mike Maki earning 47% points as a utility man; Steve Picard earning 40% points in the dashes, and Roy Oakes earning 33 points in the weights. Other first-place winners were: Dick Walsborn, broad jump; Philip Adams, mile,- Wright Merlyn, javelin, and Roger Truax, weights. John Riley - SP, Jav., HJ; John Vermeul - PV; Jon Blissett - HJ, PV, hurdles; Bobby Kerwin - BJ, HJ, 220, 440, 880 relay, sprint; Roger Friedman - 1 mile, sprint; Mike Maki - BJ, HJ, HH, sprint; Dusty Leer - BJ, SP, HJ; Gordon Wood - 440, 880 relay; Roger Truax - SP, Jav.; Dick Walsborn - BJ, 100, 440; Phil Adams - 1 mile, LH; Doug Sage - HJ; Ron Johnson - PV; Bill Meador - BJ; Riley Boyer - HJ BJ; Marsh Pancheau - sprint PV, Disc; Spence Mile - weight man; Wright Merlyn - weight man; Duane Deal - sprint 220, 440; Ray Oakes - weight man; Gordon Alberti - sprint; Bill Shaw - sprint, LH. v3 fii Sea mill Royalty — ' % % Sno-Ball Princess Verna Maine, Queen Sno-Ball Court Sheryl Raugust and Princesses Mary Mc¬ Donald and Pat Klever. Sis Lawson and Bruce Steringer King and Queen Frosh IklAtS m Gterci n - W mf :; lUj.H Hilt '91 ',n ■: iw -J G ROC t | ,jlr- Jffc w (itrons COFFEE SAN 34 N. Holladay REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE E. N. Hurd JORDAN'S OUTDOOR STORE 6 N. Holladay SEASIDE SHADE CURTAIN SHOP Congratulations, class of 1955 HARRISON'S BAKERY 608 Broadway FLOWER BASKET 602 Broadway GOLDIE'S GIFT SHOP 600 Broadway JAGGAR BELDEN, INSURANCE 601 Broadway BOB SHOP 30 N. Holladay - Phone 350 BROADWAY SHOE REBUILDING 426 Broadway J. E. PERKIN, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 416 Broadway PHIL THIEL Hand-Carved Leather 306 Broadway - Seaside, Oregon FIX'S FOOD STORE 222 Broadway - Phone 58 HARWOOD'S JEWELRY 216 Broadway C. C. STATIONERY STORE 212 Broadway - Phone 839-J GIMRE'S SHOE STORE We give S. H. Green Stamps MODE O'DAY 200 Broadway PICARD'S SEA FOOD CAFE 219 Broadway WILLIAMS' CAFE 423 Broadway CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '55 Shirley Sopocy, Class of '50 CHEVRON SERVICE 17 N. Holladay SEASIDE HARDWARE 9 N. Holladay KELT'S ELECTRIC CO. 223 Broadway - Phone 46 JENS HERMANN - PLUMBING 130 N. Holladay - Phone 9 MONTAG FILM SHOP 107 S. Prom - Phone 433 SEASIDE OPTICAL SERVICE Clarence M. Orton Dispensing Optician DR. L. B. FRIEDMAN Best Wishes, Seniors SEASIDE AGATE SHOP Collectors' Paradise O'DONNELL AUTO PARTS 734 Broadway HITE'S GROCERY S. Holladay - Phone 335 LES HERRMANN'S SHELL SERVICE 1921 S. Holladay - Phone 836 OREGON DRY CLEANERS 1515 S. Holladay Drive - Phone 132 M. M. AUTO COMPANY S. Holladay OREGON SHOE MFG. CO. 417 S. Holladay Drive 1 2TH AVENUE GROCERY 622 12th Avenue AL HUFFSMITH'S Cannon Beach Market DENNON'S Beachwear for the Family Cannon Beach SIMON'S SEA SHORE RESTAURANT Cannon Beach, Oregon SAGE'S TEXACO SERVICE GROCERY Cannon Beach ROBERTSON PAPER PRODUCTS Wholesale Paper and Janitor Supplies TEWKSBURY DUNCAN AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance HENDERSON'S TEXACO SERVICE B. F. Goodrich Tires Gearhart Junction SEASIDE VARIETY We give S. H. Green Stamps SROUFE'S CANNON BEACH GROCERY Cannon Beach, Oregon Congratulations from Carl's Market Home of Fine Meats Most of the Pictures In This Annual Are The Work of Montag Film Shop John Boyer, Prop. At the Turnaround Phone 433 Best Wishes to the Class of '55 from CANNON BEACH MILLWORK Leo 'Pop' Leard Distributor STANDARD PRODUCTS Phone 52-J Seaside - Oregon Gas Heat of Seaside John Vermeul 6 Son Congratulations to the Class of '55 Clint's Food Market Gearhart - Oregon Compliments of Oregon Trail Trading Post Lively's Reptile Gardens Smokey's Oregon Trail Drive-In Seaside’s Best All-in-One-Stop Gearhart Junction and Hwy. 101 Congratulations To The Class Of ’55 from Desler's Men's Store PACIFIC HARDWARE Best of Luck to the Class of 55 Witty's Pharmacy John C. Sturm John Adina Tennes B. Mathisen Jr. INSURANCE The Friendly Store That PROTECTS SEASIDE, OREGON 599 Broadway Phone 528 WASCHER'S DON LAYTON Groceries -- Fruits Tinstone Vegetables Dealer Store Seaside, Oregon 57 N. Holladay Phone 293- J Prescription Filling Congratulations is the most important to the part of our business Class of '55 Legg's Pharmacy from 'Every Inch a Drug Store’ HUGHES-RANSOM Congratulations to the Class of 1955 from W. B. Hollenbeck Contractor Compliments Of Mabry-Owen Pontiac 1000 S. Holladay Compliments Of Halstead's Automotive Service Phone 507 Glen's Texaco Service 615 South Holladay Phone 777 S H Green Stamps Seaside, Oregon Dairy Queen Service Oil Co. Heating Oils Phone 5 Seaside, Oregon Seaside Golf Course Home of the Seaside Golf Team Compliments of Bell Buoy Crab Co. Congratulations To The Class Of 1955 Sopocy Co. Paint Wallpaper Store 120 N. Holladay Phone 120 Seaside, Oregon W. J. McCready Lumber Company 102 North Holladay Our Red Trucks Deliver i Jack's Union Service Union Oil Dealer Seaside Is Our Business igm- Columbia Oil Co. 783 First Avenue SEASIDE, OREGON Phone 21 109 N. Holladay Phone 118 Compliments of John Seines Co. 726 Broadway If Your Clothes Aren't Becoming to You . . They Should Be Coming to Us Seaside Cleaners 774 Broadway Phone 228 Roehm Furniture Co. Home Furnishing Specialists’ 715 Broadway Phone 6-42 Seaside, Oregon PHILLIPS Candy Kitchen SEASIDE. OREGON Plai ground o[ the Pacific Northwest Our Sincere Congratulations and best wishes to the class of 55. The Store With the Famous Brands Keep Oregon Green G. A. Logging Company The Annual was Composed and Printed In The Shop of The Seaside Signal Kay-Lynn Riverside Bldg. Phone 1127 Seaside Motor Co. 600 Ave. A. Phone 878 Seaside, Oregon GOOD CLEAN and Wholesome Fun For Everyone at Vern's Arcade Seaside Bowling Alleys 215 Broadway Phone 40 The Band Box Apparel for Women Hosiery - Sportswear Marie N. View 37 Broadway Seaside, Oregon Flamingo Beach Shop and Ebb Tide Clothes and Jewelers For the Smart Woman BROADWAY SEASIDE. OREGON 110 S. Columbia Phone 66S SEASIDE - OREGON H. M. Wheatley Store Sports Wear Dry Goods Congratulations To The Class of ’55 Girt Builder's Supply • ;t?c r 1 ♦ 3r. Building, Enlarging or Just Adding To Remember . . . We’d Enjoy Serving You Best Wishes to the Class of '55 BOB and WAYNE Ocean Vista Shopping Center Compliments of WATERHOUSE LOGGING CO. Factory Approved Parts, Service for All Radio and TV SERVICE OUR MOTTO — SATISFACTION OUR GUARANTEE Dynamic Rad io-T.V. Service Phone 323 604 Broadway SEASI DE - OREGON Art Johnson Harold Johnson Res. Phone 999-J Res. Phone 9S8-J Arvin Sabey Real Estate - Insurance 609 Broadway Seaside 333 Cannon Beach 266 Compliments of Palm Beach Cafe Margaret Graham's The Smartest Shop [or Teenagers Ruth's Bakery 617 Broadway Phone 390 Compliments of Vern's Market Better Meats Roth Drug Co. The Rexall Store Prescription Pharmacy Broadway and Holladay SEASIDE - OREGON Bjork’s LARSON DAIRY Phone 55 for Fine Dairy Products Autographs Autographs ei