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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

1956 mmmmmmmmmrn ■ '2 ii f § S li mi « '� s SST’ « «� - nv $i$ 3--- «- «... iir;! ’ « « � � i ft it •� mm : mZ « .« -mm mm mm m m m i • % •%? ■4 a Sijjvc the “Symphony of Life” Presented by Seaside Union High School Seaside, Oregon Carol de Lange Editor 'Prelude: With highest regard we dedicate this 1956 Sea Breeze to MR. DUANE JOHNSON. In the nine years he has been with us we have felt an increased school spirit in every field. Through his sincere interest in all school activities and his under¬ standing of the students, he has won the respect and affection of the entire school. At the same time he has advanced efficiency, discipline, and high scholastic standards. 2 PRELUDE Dedication 2 FIRST MOVEMENT Faculty and Student Government 5 SECOND MOVEMENT Classes and Organizations 15 THIRD MOVEMENT Activities 41 FOURTH MOVEMENT Sports FINALE Graduates CODA Candids, Ads, Index 3 Francis Schoenborn Business Manager Marilyn Paulson Associate Editor Carol de Lange Editor-in-chief Helen Teevin Assistant Editor Jackie Crang Junior Editor Nancie Dellinger Sophomore Editor Clarabell Johnson Freshman Editor Roger Truax Senior Editor Marilyn Richardson Candids Editor Monte Poe Photographer Ardis Henry Typist Pat Phillips Asst. Sport's Editor Sea Sta This is Your Book It has come about by the work of few, but it can be enjoyed by all. If it pleases you, then we who have worked on this SYMPHONY may feel that we have scored a hit. THE STAFF Larry Hurd Sport's Editor 4 THE FIRST MOVEMENT P cicccCtcp cta.cC Studmt 4x (AC uuftcttt File first movement of Seaside’s symphony of life is composed of the fast moving faculty and stu- dent government. iCleyno- Allegro is employed simply to indicate a fast tempo. 5 Sc cwC wict John Rippet (omitted) Sufee iiatevicie(tt Seaside Union High School was led successfully through¬ out 1955-56 by our capable administration. Their leader¬ ship and advisement made Seaside High better than ever. Mr. Ellis Neal Mr. White Dr. Ward Mr. Keeler Mr. Earl 6 'P'liacified In his first year as principal of Seaside Union High School, Mr. Seeborg introduced many new policies which resulted in a profitable and educational school year. Mr. Roy Seeborg Mr. Marlantes Administrative Assistant ' Mr. Cartwright School Board Member Mrs. Dehner Secretary MR. GLENN BE!ER Subjects: Shorthand, Commercial Law, Office Practices, Bookkeeping. Other Duties: Advisor to Student Body Treasurer. Colleges Attended: Da¬ kota Wesleyan University, Black Hills Teachers. Degree: B. A., plus additional work. F A MR. JOHN DAVIDSON MISS HAZEL TOMLINSON c u L T Subjects: Industrial Arts. Other Du¬ ties: Sophomore Class Advisor. Col¬ leges Attended: Iowa State College, Oregon State College. Degrees: B. S., M. S. MR. FRANK BUCKIEWICZ Subjects: World History, Physical Edu¬ cation and Health, Head Football Coach, Track Coach, J. V. Basketball Coach. Other Duties: Letterman’s Club Advisor. Colleges Attended: Pacific University. Pennsylvania State University. Degrees: B. S., M. S. Subjects: English, Typing. Other Du¬ ties: White Cap Advisor. College Attended: University of Idaho. De¬ gree: B. S. (business education). MISS DOROTHY WHITNEY Subjects: Latin. Other Duties: Library, Scholarship Committee, Visual Aids. Colleges Attended: University of Okla¬ homa, Stanford University, Univer¬ sity of Illinois. Degrees: B. A., IVI. A.. B. S. MRS. WM. SHERMAN Subjects: Junior and Senior English, French. Colleges Attended: Arkansas State College, two years college work with Oregon State System of Higher Education. Degrees: A. B. MR. DUANE JOHNSON Subjects: Algebra II, Trigonometry, Physics, Chemistry, Geometry, Driv¬ ers Training. Other Duties: Junior Class Advisor, Dux Hi-Y Advisor. Colleges Attended: Oregon State College, University of Oregon. De¬ grees: B. S., M. Ed. MR. LEO MARLANTES Subjects: World Geography. Other Duties: Director of Cafeteria, Dean of Boys. Guidance Director, Admin¬ istrative Assistant, School Activity Co-ordinator. Colleges Attended: University of Oregon, Oregon State College. Degrees: B. S., M. Ed. 8 MR. ALBERT PHELPS Subjects: General Mathematics, Alge¬ bra. College Attended: Oregon State College. Degree: B. S. MR. CARL NYDEGGER Subjects: American Problems, Amer¬ ican History. Other Duties: Senior Class Advisor, Driver of Bus. Col¬ leges Attended: University of Port¬ land, Northwestern College of Law, Summer Sessions at Oregon State College and University of Oregon. Degrees: Bachelor’s plus Five-Year Credit. MR. DOUGLAS STOBIE Subjects: Vocal music in Seaside Schools, 5th - 12th grades. Other du¬ ties: Public performance, in form of concerts and contests.. College at¬ tended: University of Oregon. Subjects: Junior and Senior English, Journalism. Other Duties: Drifting Sands, Sea Breeze. Colleges Attend¬ ed: Colorado State College. Degrees: B. A. 4 MRS. CARL NYDEGGER Subjects: Home Economics. Other du¬ ties: Counseling, Guidance, Dean of Girls. Colleges Attended: Marylhurst College, Oregon State College. De¬ grees: Bachelor Degree in Smith Hughes Home Economics. MISS MARY ELLEN HOLMAN Subjects: Physical Education, Health. Other Duties: Rally Squad Advisor, Counseling. Degree: B. S. College Attended: University of Oregon. I A C U MR. G. E. PANCHEAU Subjects: High School Band, Dance Band, Varsity Pep Band. Colleges Attended: Western State College at Colorado, Colorado State Teachers’ College, Washington State College, University of Colorado, University of Wyoming. Degrees: B. A. plus Five-Year Credit. MR. BAILEY BREM Subjects: Biology. Science, Head Bas¬ ketball Coach, Baseball Coach, J. V. Football Coach. Other Duties: Let- terman's Club. College Attended: Oregon State College. Degrees: B. S. L T Y 9 MISS ANN NORTON Subjects: English I, English III, Speech. Other duties: Plays, radio program, contests in speech. College attended: Linfield College. MRS. DE1.MAR PUTNAM Cook MRS. G. MARLANTES Cook 10 Student SacCcp 'Pie ideut One of the top conductors in Seaside High School's Symphony of Life this year has been student body president, John Holmes. He represented the students well in the main student body project-raising money for the scoreboard project. Thanks again, John. B O D Y O F F I C E R S HELEN TEEVIN T reasurer JOHN VERMEUL Sergeant-at-Arms JACK OLSON Sergeant-at-Arms 12 FRONT ROW: Marlene Ordway, Ruth Elliott, Sue Ward, Jean Mulligan, Ann Roehm. SECOND ROW: Pat Phillips, Grant Utter, Mr. Roy Seeborg, Bob McDonald, Carol deLange, Helen Teevin, Darlene McLoughlin. THIRD ROW: John Vermeul, Wayne Krieger, Duane Deal, Larry Hurd, Jack Olson, Dick Mannila, Steve Picard, Gary Bergeson. (Not pictured: Marge Wilson, John Holmes, Sandy Gue.) Student ( ouaciC The Student Council, made up of the student representatives and leaders of the school, has led a very busy year. Accomplishments of the 1955-56 council were: Taking charge of the ice cream bar, the school carnival, John Jandrall Day, a student canteen, seating arrangement in assemblies, and sending delegates to District Student Council meetings in Portland. The highlight of an active year was the school foot¬ ball scoreboard project. 13 THE SECOND MOVEMENT The Classes of Seaside High School are the main theme, and the organizations its variations. fadcutte Andante is a slower tempo . . . often a theme with variations. 15 RICHARD MANNILA President STEVE LAWSON Vice-President CAROL de LANGE Secretary RUTH ELLIOTT GARY SMITH Representative Sergeant-at-Arms JACKIE CRANG Treasurer A FRED MATTEUCCI Sergeant-at-Arms 16 Martha Adams Carole Bell Ann Chandler Joyce Crawford Judy Anderson Dorothy Boehm Nancy Cheney Carol de Lange 17 Elizabeth Barker Loretta Butler Jackie Crang Bruce Dymond J u N I 0 R S O PS Sandra Firebaugh Jerry Hansen Cliff Hickel Clarabell Johnson Roland Frame Kit Hansen Carolyn Hunter Steve Lawson 18 John Hanks Twila Harmon Gordon Inman Stanley Lingensjo Joan Lowe Jim Markham Karmon McCurdy Arlene Niemi Pauline Major Arvis Marlman John McConnell Marlene Ordway 19 i Dick Mannila Fred Matteucci Monte McConnell Kay Otteson s w c J u N I O R S 'W Marilyn Paulson Janet Powell Penny Raymond Leanne Semmen Judy Paulson Kathy Ragan Marilyn Richardson Sharon Shelton 20 Monte Poe Sheryl Raugust Judy Sawyer Jack Schlee No longer underclassmen, the Junior Class progressed rapidly in prestige during 55-56 under the able leadership of its officers and advisor, Mr. Johnson. The Juniors were responsible for many activities, including pep dances, class play “The Double Door”, a student body assembly, concessions during basketball and football seasons, a successful prom, and the annual class picnic. ■ Marilyn Smith Carol Thomsen ij§J| I i rnr ■ f ■■ . 21 ijju memory of 111 Thomas Philbrook SCHOOLMATE AND FRIEND Born: June 19, 1938 Died: July 1, 1955 22 RON JOHNSON ARDIS HENRY CAROLYN LAWSON Vice-President Secretary Treasurer NANCIE DELLINGER Historian BOB MAKI Sergeant-at-Arms This year's Sophomore Class, after learning the hows and whys of high school, progressed rapidly into a very active class. They were the ones responsible for the Welcome Frosh dance, a coke con¬ cession at games, and supplying the school with many leaders. 23 • 0 ♦ V S D O) “ C t- — c 4 O o c re Z v c x m O) cn V X c S o CD S ? M L £ o DC h co CC O re ) J2 C I ( z 1 £ ns CD E C O) o I- ( ) •“ 4 U) l_ 4 CD rc x O c c c £ O ft C o £ - - § 0) r-- C i 2 I £ o (Z O Q Z CC re - o I I- “ v . jJ Q. E (Z O 4) 1) -J J o J? c v c — • — ns u ° I x - Q 4) — — CD § £ 2 O CD X O (_ ns O u 4) o o c 0) 0) -1 e e £ CC D O U. -C O f CD t- V cfl £ £ o c O o T3 2r is £ ° -1 « +r c .« £ z O ns x o fC 2 . CD 4) E -S o c -m o - Q « CD to ft c c o O 3 o 4 C — L. re Q Q. a v (Z o -c c C0 T3 L. — re o re -O re CD to 4) C re X 3 O L. o X 4) O CD X 4) re ■o c ■o c o E N Q c o l_ re A (f) - — T3 o T3 re £ = ro re 3 -J O ¥ 24 It v -C ■+- rz 2 ■D 3 C O CO •D L. 3 O) CO 4) CO o o JC Cl 03 T3 c 4) O c 4) Q. ( ) 4 .¥ o x Q h u 5 - rc s ro {_ c T 4) _J C o U) c X) o oc c m o s o cc I- ) cc c 4 Q. E re O c re % $ i O ) cc n re rr -1 5 £ c : ) c 4) c J CL) c O) 3 O O T3 C “ o E N • — 4 5 re « 2 -Q 03 03 U “ D „ C 4) 03 o 4 5 O 2. « a tz -� 4) 4) r- X 03 03 OC 4) r 5 4) C X 03 E 4) L. «f C — z c3 3 — “ “ « rc C - 4 c N 7 ■ - - 03 Li. X 3 « a fc. CD 4) - C re ro 2 O o D S O .? i- re £ 1 c 5 X re T -C t 0 5 = ; “ L. 4) - E i! O “ 03 5 «-� C O X cc £• tr L. 4) 4) 0 -) 03 4) S o - CC CD c o oc re ■o t 3 5 re t _J ■D «T ® O “ O u — 4) Z cn c 4) C - 4) C +j c ) Q g 3 L. L_ 4) CD £ 8 tT Z l. O - CL CD TJ t z i o X 03 -O q- i! o - CL CD 4) � • X 4) 4) 5 « o s r 4 4-� -C ( ) o 4) 3 c .c � - o UJ ) 25 ass of 1958 WAYNE KRIEGER President COLLEEN MOELLER Historian BILL PHELPS Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS This class, a true, typical Freshman Class, not always knowing which way to turn, came out of all trying situations on top. Although a Freshman doesn't have much to do in the way of activities, this class did all there was to do promptly and properly. 26 MARGE WILSON Representative Class of 1959 FIRST ROW: Linda Gilly, Sally Barker, Judy Graham, Kara Lee McLendon, Janice Long, Bonnie Hart, Barbara Flukinger, Marcella Kulland, Brenda Faris, Sonja Gunderson, Colleen Moeller, Judy Baldwin, Corinne Holmes, Karen Boyer. SECOND ROW: Mike Correy, Mike McLoughlin. Jason Burgess, Dick McMillan, Bob Harmon, Gary Graham, Richard Gustafson, Sammy Kidd, Wayne Krieger, John Beneke, Mike Miscoe, Jack Junnikkala, Donald Anderson. THIRD ROW: Bill Grub- meyer, Fulton Desler, Larry Maine, Charles Gustafson Dennis Maki, Ralph Kendall, Richard Boehm, Harold Beatty, David Kelly, Lawrence Foster, Douglas Loutzenh iser, Earl Dunn. FIRST ROW: Judy Perrigo, Paulann Washburn, Sherry Otteson, Carolyn Robison, Erica Surcliff. Norma Trucke, Patti Wilson, Kay Auld. Linda McClure, Joyce Raugust. Joan Nydegger. Margaret Wilson SECOND ROW: Jim Stassen, Bill Phelps, Jon Sabourin, Ray Tremay ne. Mike McLough¬ lin, Raymond Vaughan, Bob Benson, Larry Elliot. Allen Kein, Richard Pasco. Jack Junnikkala. Virgil Breitmeyer. THIRD ROW: Jim Wright, Bill Smith, Kenneth Woertendyke, Eddie Sigurc .o . Jeff Roehm, Lynn Kemhus, Bill Spivey, Dan Utter, Ralph Raniero. Don Wheatley. BUI Fisher, Don Schmits. FOURTH ROW: Jim Roehm, Jim Zankich, Mike Vermillion, Lee Plummer. 27 FIRST ROW: Carolyn King, Deanne Ekstrom, Carolyn Hunter, Karen Jones, Arvis Marlman, Frances Schoenborn, Darlene McLaughlin, Ellen Kan, Twila Harmon, Mrs. Nydegger. SECOND ROW: Nancy Cheney, Elizabeth Barker, Marlene Ordway, Leanne Semmen, Judy Paulson, Ann Roehm, Sandra Colman, Joanne Smith, Sharon Shelton, Martha Adams, Joan Lowe. THIRD ROW: Grant Utter, Sue Ward, Marilyn Paulson, Carol Thomsen, Vallory Austin, Carol deLange, Pat Phillips. (Not pictured: John Vermeul, Duane Deal, Larry Hurd, John Holmes, Jim Markham, Helen Teevin.) Society Outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character and service. These are the qualifications of Honor Society membership. Many successful projects were completed under the leadership of president Duane Deal, vice-presi¬ dent Sandra Colman, secretary-treasurer Carolyn King and advisor Mrs. Barbara Nydegger. 28 FIRST ROW: Jim Markham, Larry Hurd, Duane Deal, Grant Utter, Pat Phillips, Jack Olson, Gary Laws. SECOND ROW: Dick Mannila, Neal Maine, Dan Erickson, Roger Truax, Bill Gaittens, Jack Loutzenhiser, Bruce Dymond. Docx The purpose of Dux Hi-Y is to create, main¬ tain and extend throughout the home, school, church and community high standards of Chris¬ tian living. The Hi-Y was led by president Grant Utter, vice-president Gary Laws, secretary Roger Truax, treasurer Jack Olson and chaplain Dick Mannila. GRANT UTTER President 29 JV ite (fafeA FIRST ROW: LaRae Her, Pat Knight, Carol de Lange, Marlene Ordway, Ruth Elliott, Ganet Paul¬ son, Pat K lever, Ellen Kan. SECOND ROW: Karen Boyer, Marge Raw, Carol Grafton, Melva feeple, Joanne Smith, Jackie Crang, Bonnie Hart, Marge Wilson, Kay Auld. THIRD ROW: Joan Gronmark, Patty Wilson, Joanne Teeple, Carolyn King, Joanne Gustafson, Judy Olson. White Caps at Work MARLENE ORDWAY President The White Caps, a newly organized service club, has aided the school in many ways. Under the leadership of Miss Hazel Tomlinson, advisor; Marlene Ordway, president; Sandy Gue, vice- president; Pat Knight, secretary; Ganet Paulson, treasurer; Pat Kleever and Carol deLange, ser¬ geants-at-arms; LaRae Her, historian, and Ruth Elliott, drill leader, they performed many serv¬ ices which brought credit to S. H. S. 30 FIRST ROW: Bruce Dymond, Gary Laws, Gary Smith, Steve Lawson, Mike Devine. SECOND ROW: Harold Ordway, Dick Mullan, Roger Truax, Jack Olson, Neal Maine, Larry Hurd, Steve Picard, John Vermeul, Pat Phillips. THIRD ROW: Phil Adams, Terry Smith, Dick Mannila, Duane Deal, Merlyn Wright, Grant Utter, coach Frank Buckiewicz. The Letterman's Club, led by president Pat Phillips, capably promoted sports, manlike conduct at athletic events, assisted in maintaining discipline around the school, encouraged students to participate in athletics and enforced Seaside High School laws. Other officers were: Grant Utter, vice-president; Gary Laws, secretary-treasurer; Roger Truax, ser- geant-at-arms, and Mr. Brem and Mr. Buckiewicz, advisors. PAT PHILLIPS President 31 Datlane McLaughlin President Pep, sportsmanship and leadership— those were the characteristics of all members of the S. H. S. Rally Squad. Their duties were to promote pep, encourage school spirit, lead yells and put on halftime enter¬ tainment. These things were carried out very well throughout the year under the leadership of Darlene McLaughlin, president; Ann Roehm, vice-president; Joanne Campbell, first semester secretary; Judy Paul¬ son, second semester secretary; Sue Ward, treasurer; Sandy Colman, sergean t-at-arms; Pat Casey, photog¬ rapher, and Wilma Fague, scrapbook keeper. KNEELING: Ardis Henry, Sandy Colman, Darlene McLaughlin, Jean Mulligan Carolyn Lawson. STANDING: Helen Lerback, Sue Ward, Pat Casey, Ann Roehm] Mary Ellen Holman, Judy Paulson, Clarabell Johnson, Vallory Austin, Wilma Fague. 32 WOTMl gW (factictl Mr. Elmer Pancheau, Stan Lingensjo, Sandra Martz, Dick Mullan, Sharon Shelton, Bob McDonald. Seaside High School has been able to boast a very wonderful and active band for 1955-56. The band has been very busy with concerts, contests, assemblies and playing at games and dances. The efficient officers were: Bob McDonald, presi¬ dent; Stanley Lingensjo, vice-president; Sandra Martz, secretary; Sharon Shelton, historian; Dick Mullan, ser¬ geant-at-arms. MAJORETTES Joanne Smith Sandy Gue Mary McDonald PRESIDENT BOB McDONALD 34 y in. Bill Wilson, Henry, Gordon Sharon ohnson, n, Judy l ( ) ( ) - - o -o U O I- w - Ol? « � c ? TO i- 2 5 C O m jTi lea Rich isjo, Ma Smith, A b McDon rred Pair lhiser, R Steve L; ro a? c 2 o c O ns £ 35 O Q_ o c CO 05 3 £ - N - 05 O 05 -D - i- -o D C _J O 1 1 0) N - N «- C -M C 3 O O —I : 8 3 05 O 05 — - rc TO . LU — 5 3 1_ — 05 0) JZ 8 « J 1 = - o cl ■MO W - . 3 u m ns 03 _ o ._r 05 o - o 3 ■M -M m V CO — 'O o u si: 05 Is sS 05 o 05 £ 05 G c 05 : a t- 0) 73 1= C O 05 O s Q s| xo N W r c n u L. D — 3 (L DC d 05 D t_ C D z -C 05 O — O c 05 CO c o Ll Q Z 0. -C O • D V H .c N c ) id i- N 3 05 | _ D -M £ UJ n 0) o D a 0) £ o o 3 I O Q LU X 0) DC s_ ro CO -O c CO TO f X u I 2 H — c l- o TO +-1 .2 7 a. 2 c TO O O ™ o -C X c n CT C o .i' 2 w ° 2 S II 05 O x « - N r o D “ c- 05 C t- UJ Ll o L. 05 O o U) 35 Sance 'Sand 'Pcfe Sand 36 (P unua FIRST ROW: Carol Parsons. Melva Teeple, Ann Chandler, Sharon Emery, LaRae Her, Jean Mul¬ ligan, Stanley Lingensjo, Shiller T remayne, Jerry Hansen, John McConnell, Duane Bannister Clifford Haglund, John Wheatley. SECOND ROW: Joanne Smith, Joan Robinson, Linda Phi I- brook, Juanita Horrell, Nancy Cheney, Joanne Teeple, Pauline Major, Loretta Butler, David Kelly, Dennis Maki, Gordon Inman, Bruce Dymond, Bob Harmon, Laury Ordway. THIRD ROW: Isabel Simon, Ellen Klever, Pat Knight, Arvis Marlman, Marilyn Richardson, Bev Sigurdson, Arlene Niemi, Rayetta Moore, Louise Trueblood, Gary Poppino, Jerry Grant, Charles Gustafson, Bill Phelps, Alton Keen. FOURTH ROW: Leanne Semmen, Kay Otteson, Dorothy Boehm, Judy An¬ derson, Karen Jones, Janet Powell, Sandra Firebaugh, Ann Roehm, Darlene McLaughlin, Judy Paulson, Judy Sawyer, Harold Ordway, Larry Hendrickson, Phil Adams, Larry Elliott, Marsh Pancheau, Jack Burk, Steve Picard, Jack Martz. FIRST ROW: Pat Wilson, Carole Bell, Pat Brown, Norma Trucke, Linda McClure, Diane Law¬ rence. SECOND ROW: Carol Parsons, Janet Powell, Karen Jones, Linda Gilly, Donna Englund, Carolyn Hunter, Vallory Austin, Nancy Martin, Mary Heller, Carol Grafton. 37 'D'Ultiay S Zttd KAY OTTESON Editor The Drifting Sands had a successful year, and put out an issue twice a month. The staff worked well under the direction of their new advisor, Mrs. Morton, and Kay Otteson, editor. A creed was written in the interest of improving the paper. It is as follows: STAND for honesty and integrity. HONOR students and teachers of outstanding achievement. STRIVE to put forth news that will be of in¬ terest now and in the future. Marilyn Richardson Marilyn Paulson Beverly Sigurdson Ardis Henry Monte Poe Cliff Hickel SITTING: Pat O’Donnell. FIRST ROW: Pat Phillips, Larry Hurd, Pat Klever, Pat Knight, Joan Gronmark. FIRSt ROW: Bruce Steringer, Bob Maki, Roy Hazen, Cliff Hickel. STANDING: Kit Hansen. SITTING: Carol deLange, Nancie Dellinger, Helen Teevin. STANDING: Larry Hendrickson, Jackie Crang, John McConnell. 38 Political Parties JACK MARTZ Chairman White Progressive o The White Progressive party's name explains the party very well. To promote progress in school government through student co-opera¬ tion is the main platform. The Progressive party is a group of sincere, honest, hard-working people who have in the past displayed their good sportsmanship in other activities on campus as well as during election time. Cratican The Cratican party stands for: 1. Democracy at all times; 2. A constructive plan to help the Freshmen become acquainted through a plan of a big brother, big sister system which would tend to form a more united student government. A Cratican member can be described as a person trying to dedicate himself to aid in the betterment of our school. PAT PHILLIPS Chairman 39 the third movement STCtivitieA This light-hearted move¬ ment accents the social theme and extra-curricular activities. ScAer a The Scherzo' is a very rapid, playful piece providing relaxation. 41 Sadie i¥a(v itt Dauce 'Welcome Dattce 42 lcc (fyeattt peed The ice cream feed this year was held for the football team, coaches and Rally Squad by Picard's Cafe. Held after football season closed, it was an enjoyable way to wind up the rough grid season. gggg annua it wn ecavKitty 44 'Kicty, aat atC Larry Hurd Bobby Kerwin 45 z o Princess Kara Lee Princess Carol The Sno-Ball, sponsor¬ ed by the White Caps, was held at the American Legion Hall January 7th. Vallory Austin, senior, was crowned queen. Prin¬ cesses were Carol Thom¬ sen, Penny Bryan and Kara Lee McLendon. Princess Penny 46 f) o u B L E D O O R Avery Carol Thomsen Telson Kit Hansen Louise Dorothy Boehm Ann Darrow Sue Ward Caroline Van Bret Joanne Smith Victoria Van Bret Leanne Semmen Mr. Chase Jim Markham Mortimer Neff John Wheatley Rip Van Bret Larry Hendrickson Dr. John Sully Richard Manni la Lambert John McConnell Sue Ward Larry Hendrickson Leanne Semmen 47 The Four Tones Queen Sue and escort Richard STRING OF PEARLS was the theme selected by the Seniors for the annual Senior Ball in honor of the Juniors. Sue Ward reigned as queen of the ball with princesses Jean Mulligan, Ann Roehm, Wilma Fague and Pat Casey. 48 uac n Jackie Crang Sharon Shelton Jackie Crang Mary Heller Sharon Shelton Carol delange LaRae Her Carol deLange 49 50 THE FOURTH MOVEMENT The Stating and Returning of the theme is typical of the Rondo and the competition in sports. The Rondo'’ is lively with a recurrent refrain leading to either triumph or irresistible close. 51 Va idity 0?oat aCC FIRST ROW: Jerry Grant, Gary Poppino, Steve Lawson, Duane Deal, Pat Phillips, Larry Hurd, John Holmes, Gary Smith, John McConnell, Steve Picard, Neal Maine, Jack Olson. SECOND ROW: Mike Devine, manager; Bill Gaittens, Grant Utter, John Wheatley, Dick Mullan, Roger Truax, John Vermeul, Walter Van Campan, Richard Mannila, Monte McConnell, Merlyn Wright, Jack Martz, coach Frank Buckiewicz. The Seaside Seagull football team, coached by Frank Buckiewicz, had a very successful season, placing second in the newly formed North Coast league. With ten lettermen missing from last year's squad, Mr. Buckiewicz and his two assistants, Mr. Brem and Mr. Bowser, had a lot of team rebuilding to do. But with the high spirit of the football squad and the excellent coach¬ ing they received, they turned out to be the fine team that they were. The Gulls' big victory of the season was their defeat of the St. Helens Lions. This was the first time in ten years Seaside has de¬ feated St. Helens. Honorary Captain of the year was Pat Phillips. Most Inspirational Player was John Ver¬ meul. Best Offensive Player was Steve Picard. Best Defensive Player was Larry Hurd. 52 'V- ‘Jaat atC i mmzik FIRST ROW: Howard Picard, Jim Zankich, Jack Junnikkala, Bill Phelps, Bob Maki, John Beneke, Wayne Krieger, Dale Dakin, Larry Maine, Bob Huckleberry. SECOND ROW: Don Wheatley, Bob Benson, Jeff Roehm, Doug Sage, Richard Leer, Bill Fisher, Mike Spence, Jim Roehm, Jim Wright, Jon Sabourin. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Seaside 20 Nestucca 12 Seaside 7 Toledo 15 Seaside 20 Warrenton 0 Seaside 42 Neahkahnie 6 Seaside 14 Tillamook 20 Seaside 12 Rainier 0 Seaside 34 Clatskanie 6 Seaside 14 St. Helens 6 Seaside 0 Astoria 26 53 Seacard VERMEUL UTTER SMITH PHILLIPS MARTZ MULLAN POPPINO 54 . : . ¥ :- FIRST ROW : Mike Devine, manager; Terry Smith, Neal Maine, Larry Hurd, Pat Phillips, Steve Lawson, Steve Picard, Bruce Dymond, manager. SECOND ROW: Mr. Buckiewicz, assistant coach; Jack Schlee, Roger Truax, John Vermeul, Jim Dickson , Grant Utter, coach Bailey Brem. Seaside 54 The Dalles 55 Seaside 75 The Dalles 64 Seaside 60 Clatskanie 52 Seaside 47 Molalla 54 Seaside 52 Molalla 41 Seaside 56 Warrenton 37 Seaside 60 Clatskanie 46 Seaside 75 Nestucca 32 Seaside 63 Rainier 53 Seaside 60 Rainier 49 Seaside 40 Astoria 48 Seaside 60 Tillamook 45 Seaside 39 Astoria 47 Seaside 53 Neahkahnie 43 Seaside 48 Neahkahnie 45 Seaside 79 Vernonia 62 Seaside 60 Warrenton 47 Seaside 68 Nestucca 31 Seaside 56 Pacific U. Frosh 54 Seaside 33 Pacific U. Frosh 54 Seaside 50 Tillamook 44 Seaside 43 Tillamook 56 Seaside 59 Scappoose 51 Seaside 50 Vernonia 36 Seaside 41 Tillamook 48 Under their new basketball coach, Bailey Brem, the Seaside Seagull basket¬ ball team had a very successful season, taking first place in the North Coast league. The Gulls' league record was 7 wins, 1 loss. Their season record was 17 wins, 8 los ses. Most Valuable Player of the year was John Vermeul. Most Inspirational Player of the year was Jim Dickson. 56 ■ TERRY SMITH STEVE LAWSON LARRY HURD STEVE PICARD JACK SCHLEE 58 GRANT UTTER V‘ ‘Sa et(hzCC EXIT FIRST ROW: John Wheatley, Kit Hansen, John Beneke, Gary Smith, Mike Miscoe, Bob Maki. SECOND ROW: Bill Gaittens, Jack Schlee, Walter Van Campen, Doug Sage, Richard Mannila, Monte McConnell, coach Frank Buckiewicz. The Junior Varsity basketball squad, showing great spirit and teamwork all year, placed first in their league with a record of 7 wins and 1 loss. The team started out slow, but as the season progressed so did their skill and team¬ work, until they shaped into the fine team that they were. The backbone of this year's squad was made up of Monte McConnell, John Beneke, Richard Mannila, Jack Schlee, Doug Sage and Bob Maki. 59 ■ j ft m « A ft •: M f r X N J'V m .ft' C ) ■t c ft —ft r n H 0 f f Jv 1 1 1 Cr(l tr 1 4 FIRST ROW: Gary Holmes, Pat Phillips, Jim Dickson, Jerry Montgomery, Kit Hansen, John Beneke, Jack Olson, Jack Burk. SECOND ROW: Orren Kulland, manager; Bill Palmrose, Gordon Alberti, Denny Brown, Terry Smith, Grant Utter, coach Bailey Brem. The Seaside High base¬ ball team, under their new coach, Bailey Brem, had one of their best baseball seasons in years. They were champions of the North Coast league, hav¬ ing a record of 10 wins and no losses, and were ranked sixth in the state. Seaside held double wins over Nestucca, Asto¬ ria, Neahkahnie and Tilla¬ mook and single wins over Lake Oswego and Warren- ton. 61 ‘Voteity 7 tack FIRST ROW: Bill Meador, manager; Bob Maki, Sam Kidd, Bill Wascher, Jack Vaughn, John Hanks, Don Washborn, Bob Huckleberry, Jack Junnikkala, Steve Picard, Jack Olson, Larry Maine, manager. SECOND ROW: Gary Poppino, Dick Mannila, Harold Ordway, Bill Gaittens, Doug Sage, Ralph Raniero, Gil Tremayne, Jeff Roehm, Ken Wilson, Jim Wright, Bill Smith. THIRD ROW: John Vermeul, Gary Bergeson, Terry Smith, Ronnie Johnson, Jerry Montgomery, Mike Spence, Neal Maine, Merlyn Wright, Jim Roehm and coach Frank Buckiewicz. Seaside High's fabulous track team has had a very successful season this year. They are North Coast league champions with a record of 4 wins and no losses. The backbone of the team is made up of John Vermeul, Steve Picard, Neal Maine, Roger Truax and Jack Olson. 62 VcL% Ct f FIRST ROW: Ray Tremayne, Jason Burgess, Jim Zankich, Dave Kelly, Bill Spivey. SECOND ROW: Ken Wilson, Ronnie Johnson, John Holmes, Jim Cartwright, Gary Poppino, Jack Schlee. The golfers of Seaside High have had a very successful season this year. They are champions of their league with a record of 8 wins and no losses. Some of the teams that have gone down in defeat against the Gull golfers are Tillamook, Astoria, Neah- kahnie and Warrenton. The state golf tournament will be held at the Glendoveer golf course in Portland. The four-man team that will represent Seaside High consists of John Holmes, Jack Schlee, Jim Cartwright and Gary Poppino. 63 THE LAST MOVEMENT Seacard In the “Symphony of Life” the Seniors represent the total product of the composition, having shared in all the other movements. ?ittaCe The Finale of a musical composition is a recapitulation of the entire work. 65 LARRY HURD President PAT PHILLIPS Vice-President CAROLYN KING Secretary -T rea surer DUANE DEAL Sergeant-at-Arms GRANT UTTER ELLEN KAN Representative Historian 66 Phillip Adams Ronnie Bateson Jack Burk Jim Cartwright Vallory Austin Charles Brown Joanne Campbell Sandy Colman 67 Duane Bannister Ernest Brown Pat Casey Dick Cryderman w c O s E N ] S Duane Deal Wilma Fague Carol Grafton Larry Hurd Donna Englund Elmo Frame David Hendrickson LaRae Her Deanne Ekstrom Roberta Goodman John Holmes Karen Jones 68 Ellen Kan Margaret Koppinger Gary Laws Bob McDonald Carolyn King Orren Kulland Nancie Martin Darlene McLaughlin Pat Klever Diane Lawrence Jack Martz Darcy McNeil i 69 5d c Jean Mulligan Carol Parsons Gary Poppino Frances Schoenborn Jack Olson Toby Patterson Ann Roehm Harold Ordway 70 Harold Sigurdson Pat Phillips Jeannette Salminen Terry Smith : ' m Louise Trueblood Joanne Teeple Roger Truax Grant Utter John Vermeul s E N l 0 R S As I was walking down the street early this morning, a sheet of paper came fluttering down from above and landed at my feet. Curious, I stooped to pick it up and the following is what it said (beginning of quote) : “Here I am on cloud number nine, harp in hand, halo on head, watching the weary world below. It’s cold down there in this month of November, 1976; everything is covered with 10 feet of snow. I see JEAN MUL¬ LIGAN shoveling the walk in front of her fifty-room boarding house, keeping an eye on her 16 children at the same time. She always was full of vim and vigor! Here comes her husband, LARRY HURD, hobbling down the street. He is suffering terribly from rheumatism because my brilliant BANNISTER clinic has stopped operation since I departed. You know I was really a promising doctor before my unfortunate accident. I fell over a case of pop while at an exclusive party. I just caught a glimpse of VALLORY AUSTIN peeking through the bars of her prison cell. She was arrested for bigamy. I always told her crime didn't pay. Her lawyer, the world-famous JOHN HOLMES, has had very poor luck lately. John also handled SANDRA COLMAN’S case. It seems that she suddenly broke into a jewelry store and stole some very valuable items. When the police finally captured her she was clutching ten costly engagement rings in her' fist. The chief of police, ERNIE BROWN, was astonished when he learned that the jewel thief was his former classmate, little old Sandy. I noticed a crowd of people who seemed very excited. I looked closer and discovered, to my amazement, that it was a championship wrestling match between DAN ERICKSON and FRANCES SCHOENBORN. Frances seems to have quite a battle on her hands, but then they don't call Dan “the Tiger” for nothing. There was also a match between the two wildest midgets in the wrestling world. FRED PALMER vs. JOHN VERMEUL. I was quite surprised to see John being lifted o ver the ropes. Oops! They almost dropped him! He certainly has shrunk. There is a very bright spot down there. It’s almost blinding me. Oh, it’s one of Hollywood’s fabulous premiers. Here comes JEANNETTE SALMINEN in a gold Cadillac, wearing a white mink coat. She has become the darling of the entertainment world and this the premier of her newest picture. Her co-star is HAROLD ORDWAY, lhat dashing playboy and the idol of the teen-age crowd. They absolutely mobbed him as he was trying to get through the screaming swarm of fans. 71 Clear over on the other side of the continent in New York there is another huge gathering of people. They are waiting breathlessly for the first act of the very successlul Broadway play, Romeo and Juliet. It has bee brought back bv popular demand. The curtain is rising and there is ANN ROEHM playing Juliet. The moment she speaks the entire audience bursts into tears. I understand she has been named the greatest d™matic actress of all time. JACK OLSON, the grand old man of the theatre, is playing Romeo. I never thought Jack would go so far in the theatre. As the world slowly revolves, I see the dark continent of Africa. There is a small party of scientists set¬ ting up camp in the middle of the Sahara desert. They are planning to test the new atomic weapon developed by Professor WILMA FAGUE. Wilma felt it was her duty to continue Professor Einstein s research. She is the only person in the world who could possibly undertake such a huge task. Back in the United States, ballet has become very popular this year. I was very anxious to see a ballet, since I had never had the opportunity while on earth. I finally spotted the largest and most famous ballet t ea re in New York. The name of the ballet was “Swan Lake” and the prima donna is — no, it can t be but it is, Lovely Lulu! She changed her name from DARLENE SEMMEN for professional reasons. The crowd has gone wild. Lovely Lulu is already knee-deep in flowers. One of the big events of the year is the Kentucky Derby. VIRGINIA WRIGHT is sole owner and care¬ taker She seems to be enjoying her job very much. Everybody who is anybody is here today. Among the distinguished spectators is ORREN KULLAND. the United States ambassador to Siberia. JAMES DICKSON, the country’s best jockey, is riding Screwball, the horse that’s favored to win. Something terrible has happened. The race has been stopped! James is riding backwards and seems to be having difficulty keeping astride.. Another big attraction this year is the Dingling Sisters’ circus. Everyone is having fun and enjoying all the great acts. The main attraction is the lion-taming act. This takes a great deal of skill and courage. The fearless liontamer is CAROL GRAFTON. She is surrounded by fierce, snarling lions, and seems to be perfectly calm and collected. The lions have gone berserk, but she is fighting them off bravely. The mighty beasts have met their master. The crowd is very impressed and the applause is tremendous. The trapeze act always at¬ tracts a great deal of people. This is a very daring exhibition of perfect rhythm and timing. There is ROGER TRUAX and his lovely wife, PAT CASEY, flying through the air with the greatest of ease. They have the audience gasping with terror. I can’t watch this any longer. I was always so fond of those two lovebirds. JOANNE TRUCKE is drawing a large crowd. She is the famous fat lady, and her husband, TERRY SMITH, is the thin man. I hardly recognized them. They certainly have changed. Joanne tips the scale at 500 pounds. That’s what comes from healthy living! Terry seems to be wasting away; he weighs a measley 60 pounds. They certainly are a charming couple. I was just about to leave the circus when I caught sight of ROBERTA GOODMAN running through the crowd shoving fistfuls of popcorn down the people’s throats and collecting their money by force. That must be the secret of her success. DONNA ENGLUND is hot on her trail, foaming at the mouth. She claims Roberta is putting her peanut enterprise out of business. I happened to look down at the mysterious land of Egypt and what do you think I saw? I was really shocked! There was GRANT UTTER and his harem of beaut iful girls. They were waiting on him hand and foot. He looked bored stiff. I felt so sorry for him. He is the notorious playboy of seven continents. Almost as famous as Grant is another old classmate of mine. She is LOUISE TRUEBLOOD, the fascinating dancing girl. She was educated in Egypt and is adored by kings and millions of men on every continent. She is getting ready to leave for Hollywood, where a contract is waiting for her from Marilyn Monroe Productions, Inc. This studio w'as set up in memory of that famous star, and they believe only Louise can take Marilyn’s place. All of a sudden I noticed what seemed to be a small eruption in Moscow. It was DIANNE LAWRENCE standing on a street corner weaving her arms wildly and raving in Russian. Since the Russian language was one of my best subjects, I understood what she was talking about. She was trying to persuade the Russian people to go to school. Dianne is on a worldwide crusade to educate all the people of other countries. DICK MULLEN is her assistant and he received a medal for his fine work in educating all the poor illiterate people ol the world. His only desire is to help them gain an education. You never see Dick without a book in his hand. His motto is always keep your nose to the grindstone, and learn, learn learn!! BOB McDonald is now a multimillionaire. He made his fortunte in oil wells in Texas. He’s really living in luxury. His lovely wife, MARGARET KOPPINGER, is the leader of the social circle in Texas. She is very much respected since she graduated at the head of the class from Annapolis. Incidentally, Bob is her tenth husband. DUANE DEAL and EUGENE KOCH are on a tour of the country. They are two of the most famous male dancers in the world today. Duane and Eugene are compared with the late Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly They also do acrobatic stunts as a sideline. 72 , Vt !hT TvT rlCiTt nedI around agam 1 caL ght another glimpse of Africa and there were CAROLYN KING thrashing their way through the deep, dark jungle. They are searching for DEANNA EKSITvOM She ran away with the leader of the pygmy tribe in Africa. She fell hopelessly in love with him and said she would follow him to the ends of the earth. Carolyn and Ellen have decided 'to travel there as a last resort. I spotted PAT KLEVER on the very top of the world in Siberia, working in the labor camp there. She was elected the president of the White Caps Society in Siberia. HAROLD ALGAR, the premier of Russia was responsible for sending Pat there. She was chief cook at the Kremlin and Harold claims that she put ground glass in his yogurt. JIM CARTWRIGHT is collecting marbles like mad. In fact, that has been his only occupation since his graduation from high school. He insists there is a very good reason for this; he is going to sculpture a marble statue ot LaRAE ILLR. He has big plans for this project. Jim claims his statue will outdo the famous sculp¬ ture of Venus. His statue will have no legs. He believes this will make it a real work of art. LaRae feels very honored that she is the lucky one to pose for Jim’s statue, since it will probably go down in history. DARCY McNEIL, started her tour 20 years ago and hasn’t returned yet She is traveling by helicopter. She has taken JACK BURK along with her to spin the propellers, because she is running out of money for fuel. I saw her a few days ago; she was in Italy, and may be there for quite a while. She is holding up the leaning tower of Pisa and won’t leave it for anything. She told reporters that she has finally found her purpose in life and will never give up! I saw PAT PHILLIPS the other day. He seems to be getting stuck up. Poor Pat fell into a pot of taffy. He is taking his work in his candy store so seriously that he can’t leave it for a minute. He would like to, but he can’t even move. He’s simply glued to his work. I saw something else that really astonished me. CHARLES BROWN has become the new principal of Seaside High, my old alma mater. Charles decided to change the school program. He believes in all work and no play, and requires every student to take 10 different subjects every semester. He has built a very high wall around the school so the students may concentrate. He feels the cafeteria is unnecessary and has been successful in doing away with all the students. RONNIE BATESON is enjoying his stay at Seaside High. He just can’t tear himself away! He is espe¬ cially fond of Mr. Brown, his principal. Mr. Brown says that Ronnie is his prize pupil. He has him eating out of his hand. Ronnie explains this by saying there is no place else to eat. I saw a blue streak flash around the world the other day. I was quite puzzled until I realized it was PHILLIP ADAMS trying to break the sound barrier. ELMO FRAME is right behind him with refreshments to perk him up every once in a while. There is a new establishment in Seaside. It’s a very exclusive charm school, run by GARY POPPINO and TOBY PATTERSON. It’s a must for all the girls who want to be accepted into society. I discovered that three more of my old classmates have achieved fame and success. KAREN JONES, CAROL PARSONS and JOANNE TEEPLE have become the country’s newest singing rage. They call them¬ selves the ‘‘Toneless Trio.” They have actually taken the country by storm. Accompanying this famous trio is that fabulous band, the ‘‘Quarantined Quartet.” They have invented an entirely new sound by combining unusual instruments. DUSTIN LEER plays the violin, JACK MARTZ plays flute, HAROLD SIGURDSON beats on a dishpan and DAVID HENDRICKSON plays the oboe. I happened to listen to a radio program the other day and I heard a familiar voice. It was GARY LAWS giving the fashion-wise women of America the latest report on what the well-dressed women of lower Slo- bovia are wearing. It seems that the latest thing is an exclusive creation by the world’s foremost fashion designers, PAT McDOWELL and DICK CRYDERMAN. This lovely garment is a burlap sack trimmed in mink. Every woman should have one. Well, it certainly makes me proud to know that I graduated with such a talented class back in 1956. I only wish they knew how well things turned out for me. I hope they will come up and see me sometime. Yours truly, Saint JOHN DUANE BANNISTER. (end of quote.) Now wasn’t I fortunate to find this review of what my fellow classmates are doing? I’d all but forgotten them. It’s funny, though, that Duane forgot to mention me. Oh, well, I was probably hidden by my garbage cans when he vis’ted all our old friends. Me? I’m NANCY CEDERSTAM. I was just recently named chief street cleaner for the fabulous Port of Astoria. I was so thrilled and I’m so glad to know that my old classmates are as happy and successful as I am. 73 TiJiii Being of sound mind, we, the graduating class of 1956, do hereby declare this our last will and testament To our principal, Mr. Seeborg, we leave our appreciation for his interest and guidance during our Senior year To the faculty members we leave our gratitude for the education they have given us. I. Phillip Adams, will Janet Powell to the future Senior class for safekeeping. I, Harold Algar, will my southern accent to Mr. Nydegger. I, Vallory Austin, will my nicknames to Elizabeth Barker. i, Duane Bannister, will my big stomach to David Kelly and hope he distributes it well. I, Ronnie Bateson, will my hookey skill to Helen Teevin and Carol deLange, “the terrors of Highway 101. I, Charies Brown, will my chauffeur’s license to Jack Schlee. I, Ernie Brown, will become a policeman. I, Jack Burk, will my double joints to Mr. Stobie. I, Jim Cartwright, will my golf balls and clubs to Sandra Firebaugh. I, Pat Casey, will Twelfth Avenue lookout to Stan and Mary in hope they will put it to good use. I, Nancy Cederstam, will take off in a little tan Chev. I, Sandy Colman, leave so you other kids will have a chance. I, Richard Cryderman, will my quietness to “Guts” Wheatley. I, Duane Deal, will my Charleston ability to Ann Chandler. I, James Dickson, will leave for Salem. I, Deanne Ekstrom, will my athletic ability to Carol Kulland. I, Donna Englund, will my long hair to Joanne Smith. I, Dan Erickson, will my shyness to Ruth Elliot. I, Wilma Fague, will my afternoon naps in Mr. Nydegger’s class to anyone who needs them. I, Elmo Frame, will be relieved. I, Roberta Goodman, will my popcorn to Judy Anderson. I, Carol Grafton, will my courage to Linda McClure. I, David Hendrickson, will leave for the wild blue yonder. I, John Holmes, will leave the student body and hope that it will survive. I, Larry Hurd, will stick to the straight and narrow. I, LaRae Her, will my figure to Clarabell Johnson. I, Karen Jones, will my Honor Society ribbon to Gary Holmes. I, Ellen Kan, will my sweet personality to Patty Wilson and hope she uses it. I, Carolyn King, will my soft voice to Ellen Klever. I, Pat Klever, leave my sister to carry on. I, Eugene Koch, will my vital interest in school to Joan Lowe. I, Margaret Koppinger, leave for Men, Men, wonderful Men!!! I, Orren Kulland, will leave, never to return. I, Gary Laws, will leave for Cannon Beach. I, Diane Lawrence, will leave gladly. I, Dusty Leer, will my jeans to Keith Simon. I, Jack Martz, will my tall tales to anyone who would like to use them. I, Dick Mullan, will my horn to any “big blow” in the future Senior class. I, Jean Mulligan, will look for better things. I, Bob McDonald, will my week-end parties to Jim Markham. I, Pat McDowell, will leave again. I, Darcy McNeil, leave for Europe and all points north, south, east and west. I, Jack Olson, will my ability to milk cows to Sandy Gue. I, Harold Ordway, will my comb to Bonnie Hart. I, Fred Palmer, will my height to Judy Olsen. I, Carol Parsons, will my ability to stick to one man to Judy Paulson. I, Toby Patterson, will the remainder of my embezzled funds back to the student body. I, Pat Phillips, will my heckling and teasing to anyone else it annoys. I, Gary Poppino, will my touchdowns to Coach Buckie for future use. I, Marion Prescott, already left. I, Ann Roehm, will my acting ability to Clifford Haglund. ]' Jeanette Salmmen, will my sailor hat to Kathy Ragan. Good luck!! I, Frances Schoenborn, will my strength to Sally Barker. I, Darlene Semmen, wiii my even temper to Sue Ward. I, Harold Sigurdson, will my smile to Mr.. Davidson. I, Roberta Smith, will never return. !’ erry Srnlth, will leave all my gum in the student body funds. , Joanne Teeple, will my ability to someone who can handle it. I, Roger Truax, will my physique to Gordon Inman. I, Joanne Trucke, will leave to get married. I, Louise Trueblood, will leave for Portland. I, Grant Utter, will my way with the girls to Richard Mannila. I, John Vermeul, will leave you, unlucky people you. I, Virginia Wright, will my cowboy boots to Leanne Semmen. 74 T :: TJ co — u — . u e . c w .z L a “■ r . ( ) _£ oj c dj Ll oi o 'aD‘i oU.5 cun - I 01 O c S i £ 3 c .2 ■§ 5 £ l TJ CO T3 0 C — o re re o £ Q - £ 1. fc TJ _. s- co O O $ £ re — _l HI ns ■5 - o «■• £ •E $ E 5 . O £ � - «M « l_ ■o — o r- c 3 O c co ■ a) • W .C D O) c w u 3 C 3 g o -z •c Q w c a o - ns 5 c £ ns t co CO O) X c Oc 0 x £’—£ O •3)+''- “ “ r 2lEx oS- TJ CO Q.+j LI Q. U ■o E ns co 5 CO CvS 0 t_ C 4, XJ C V 4) U 3 O) . DJ re W a -55 Q. C 05 — X Oic Oic C O c •- TJ — ■o £ ? DJ CO .3 0) $ LU £ S ?| 1.1 v JZ w £ AS C — O o “ “ 3 O C J — T H — , • — m a+'N ? P . 3 u c C £ C -D .5 re-C-5 -,- O _ 3 x 2 .2 - T — 4-� fTT n 9 7; O) C O - L w o . „ Q. DJ ns 9 - o E; £ Z -Q u o : X DJ 5 E a ■c ■ i_ • ns : JZ D ns XD t- D) nWxJ (DTJ C 4) nJrensc2Jc3 aj «,“? to a) DJ— nj % o ns re re C £ — C 10 3 c GO m 3 z . - ns -o o nj r - c5r2i3i;«Q “ u T3 OJ U O 3 OJ ( T) C jc CO c TL — - O OJ a) U 3 ° t- h- o % U t. £ D).c .E . � c . TJ C O DJ : 0) 0) ' : Z - _ ns a o W ' rr u c- Z : CT C E ,I«l|0Tjg.5g®g« S CT: E E E E ns 3 o O t- . 9 c J w -21 ns ns a) if ns ’ Si DJ tj : C 3 - (0 o re J” ns v X e © ; n i I 5 : • ■ OJ : ns c ' a a 1 3 CO CJ V) .! o 10 - O E' T3 a k. k. d a -o u CO , £ a5 ■ ns jo DJ C ° ns • c. 5 S«?|«§ a.t: a3 Q- W ■«- ’■ CO ao DiCJJ if - O DJ C C CD DJ-C u re k_ ♦- “-C - k_ 4-1 r o n , r o.E X= O -XJ.E re£-OCTc GOxa)nsuo ua,cua)ca)--oo co dj yj co ccul iojlccz CO u co CO CO ns ™ c re i. j_. _Q TJ TJ t_ '- ns ns 3 - D DJ : A OJ ° z £ u — £ 01 E 3 5 ,. ) 3 n J ■“ — ns «- OJ x: 3 uo°° — £ °c o ° - � - 5 oi ,-C — ns i_ — JC n5 w dj co r oo 4) ns — u t_ «o« ; £ : - ns a, O jz E1 re re dj re .E c c C _ OJ O o CO A ;°5 £ : o •I c c � o £ C-C JC o JM 01 •o nUJ a) ._ o) o) oj co _ a c' •3-0 a.E q 3 re re o u � - c c c n n flj O) o 0 T O) 02 o - OlOCC CQ-c 3 £t, ° r vz r a c 0) re w U -M c ns OJ ■O 5 CO a O OJ c c re ■- •££sc 2 n u ™ 22 o w £ o 2 , s 5 _ ° u -c n -M J O .£ ; o t: a _ 0 E. O C H_ o a .3, c C , OJ 1 c 5. c � 4- _y; _ O — o •m a co CO V OJ , a :h c r .2 5 w oj t- 3 C - V « O DJ £ z: ,E o ° £ re z (u 4- LlI xj 0. O Q- — -Z u oj ■ CO x 3 ; 4) — i 1) -Q Of oa,ra'“ uo u a«oxo = n-- «;3ra a co a , x n x if .z E-Q oj =3 E -Q re ‘ re o c , v o t- ns v , c X2 a .Q c . re � c o-, c s o u 52 a) c t- t_ QC 5! m , 6 • £2 u -a T! — c co 4) c O C a re «re-—a,c 4;0rc' k--: oO ns — rere reoo IOMioQQtQQQSIHI: QX-J_I LiJoa.5QOCiJQ e-£ S3 OICX u c w L re - 4) 4).. 4-� — X x oj ♦jC'3 t- -re0 -53=i2uQ.o9-“ ra2„ £i- t; O f D oj C+j.Q-£2'4- U qj-— (j) 3 _ 4_� b re 0 0 w - 3 cre‘- ,o — c re — •- ons™oa3 ;oi.4)ureyiira'4)re re -O o ns 10 •-,{ ) z +j 3 o 0 - co o — x x 4) -M +- to u CO •- o a c re v f i_ 4) Q. -j oj D Q. _ 4J - W ° o % U u CU O E 0 « u u Co o E 0. o 4J o o re - t_ CD 4) O a c o re 0 SsS«°« -3 x -j 0. 1 Q O 4) P TJ O l re o re o . I li- o h CL CL m : co . o ) o ■ c ! 2 5.? CO OJ if c N i t- , re i? z ZZ io33ztS° £SooS ;;“E2:Eo zS1“ zz |j « o_iZza:iuziua:UQ ZiuzO_50iiJo-zcci; woo: iiJ ZK; uX oxQ:5rf -3 uJ --lO o 5 -J [r -5■ 2)q.x OQCOUJ-)- CLZc )XQ-)Q Q$LUOCOQ- -J - -1iJOQ-« OOQQ- 75 GOODNESS, how lime flies! Only yeste r¬ day it seems that we came to dear old Seaside High, yet four years have drifted by since we were termed as lowly little Freshmen. In that school year of 1952-53 our begin¬ ning class administration, efficient and com¬ petent, consisted of John Holmes, president; Darlene Semmen, vice - president; Duane Bannister, secretary-treasurer; Roger Truax, sergeant-at-arms; John Vermeul, representa¬ tive, and Ellen Kan, historian. Miss Gloria Berry was our advisor. For class Sno-Ball princess, Joanne Trucke was our special choice. In December we gave a Thank-You Soph¬ omore dance. Ending our first year, we spent a fun-filled day picnicking at Short Sand beach. Three months of summer days slipped by and we returned to SHS as Sophomores. Our Sophomore class officers: Grant Utter, pres¬ ident; Duane Bannister, vice-president; Nancy Cederstam, secretary-treasurer; John Ver¬ meul, sergeant-at-arms, and Larry Hurd, rep¬ resentative, led us through class activities smoothly. Our advisor was Miss Helen Aid- rich. Wilma Fague was our choice for Sno-Ball pri ncess. During the year we held a Welcome Frosh dance and sold ice cream at games. Another summer vacation fluttered by. Returning, we realized that finally we were big upperclassmen. The monstrous heap of responsibilities ac¬ companying Junior year activities were placed on well-qualified officers: John Ver¬ meul, president; Ann Roehm, vice-president; Vallory Austin, secretary; Joanne Trucke, treasurer; Pat Phillips, sergeant-at-arms, and Grant Utter, representative, with our advisor Mr. Duane Johnson. At the Sno-Ball Pat Klever was our princess. During the year we enjoyed putting on a host of class activities, such as the Chinese Auction, selling all sorts of things from cakes to socks, and collecting handfuls of pennies with the help of a fine auctioneer, Mr. Lloyd Hanson; in the school carnival that tensing, exciting game called the rat race; at games selling gum, popcorn, potato chips and hot dogs; holding rally dance s and especially the Junior Prom. In a heavenly atmosphere decorated to the theme, My Blue Heaven , and with music flowing from the Hutchinson orchestra, radiant Queen Barbara Harvey and her court of four lovely princesses, Mary El York, Ann Roehm, Sandy Colman and Wilma Fague, were the highlights of the Prom. In April, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , a three-act comedy, by Cornelia Otis Skinner, directed by Mr. Lloyd Hanson, starred Ann Roehm and Vallory Austin and was put on with huge success, with an audience which simply couldn't keep a straight face. Terminating our busy Junior year, we had a gay picnic at Coffinberry Lake. The summer quickly flew by. Returning as so-called high and mighty Seniors, we looked forward with glowing eagerness to our last year of high school, but also with a trace of sadness. Our class administration, with Larry Hurd, president; Pat Phillips, vice-president; Ellen Kan, secretary; Carolyn King, treasurer; Duane Deal, sergeant-at-arms; Grant Utter, representative, and Mr. Carl Nydegger, ad¬ visor, successfully led our class through our final year of high school. At the annual Sno-Ball our princess, Val¬ lory Austin, escorted by Duane Bannister, was crowned queen of the dance and pre¬ sented with a big bouquet of roses. A fragment of our class activities included a ticket-selling project toward the purchase of a football scoreboard, selling hot dogs and ice cream at games and auctioning off some of our class members. In March the Senior Ball took place. The dance was prettily decorated to the theme String of Pearls. W. C. Hickerson's five- piece orchestra provided the music. The ex¬ citing moment of the dance took place when Pat Casey, last year's Senior Ball queen, crowned Sue Ward as queen of the Senior Ball. In Sue’s court of princesses were Jean Mulligan, Pat Casey, Ann Roehm and Wilma Fague. In April the Junior Prom was dedicated to the Seniors by the Junior class. LaRae Her was chosen queen of the elaborately and cleverly decorated gala occasion. Moments to Remember was the dance theme. Nearing graduation and the merry month of May, we planned to celebrate our numbered days by having Senior Week, pre¬ ceded by a Senior Breakfast, Class Day, then Baccalaureate and a Senior Banquet. After deciding our fate with examinations, we are to have a jolly jaunt, known as Senior Skip Day, and, last of all, commencement. 76 CODA The added touch that gives the symphony the right ending is the coda. Here each theme is touched again, woven together to make one shining fabric of the whole “Symphony of Life (?oda i he finishing touch which means so much. 79 i CtCREft 'PatnAwi SEASIDE GOLF COURSE 420 Avenue U - Phone 388 ROTH REXALL DRUG STORE 619 Broadway - Phone 18 Compliments of DR. FOUTS, DENTIST ARVIN SABEY, REAL ESTATE 609 Broadway, Seaside CLINT'S MARKET Congratulations, Graduates! SEASIDE AGATE SHOP With the Scenic Front POOLE'S MUSIC SHOP 1373 Duane St., Astoria SROUFE'S CANNON BEACH GROCERY Congratulations Class of '56 SEASIDE HOTEL Broadway and Prom HUGHES-RANSOM Congratulations, Graduates! BURKE'S MEN'S STORE Astoria's Leading Clothier UTZINGER'S BOOK STORE 495 Commercial St., Astoria ROBERTSON'S PAPER PRODUCTS Phone 210, Seaside THE FLAMINGO SHOP Congratulations, Class of '56! PALM BEACH CAFE Congratulations, Graduates! SAGE'S TEXACO SERVICE Cannon Beach, Oregon PACIFIC HARDWARE Congratulations, Class of '56! Compliments of DR. FRIEDMAN, DENTIST GIRT BUILDERS SUPPLY South Holladay - Phone 1125 Get your Dehen Letterman Sweaters at the WHEATLEY-DESLER COMPANY LES ORDWAY'S CHEVRON STATION Cannon Beach, Oregon AL HUFFSMITH'S MARKET Congratulations, Class of '56! LEON'S 1287 Commercial, Astoria GULL'S NEST 1149 S. Beach Drive Compliments of OREGON COAST REALTY SPUDNUT SHOP Golden-Brown Spudnuts Compliments of GEARHART GROCERY ASTORIA APPAREL Phone 224, Astoria McCREADY LUMBER COMPANY Congratulations, Class of '56! ORTON, OPTICIAN Riverside Building DAIRY QUEEN Avenue A, Seaside DENNONS' DRY GOODS Cannon Beach, Oregon 86 Compliments of MOUNCER OIL CO. Greta’s Gifts From Everywhere CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '56 1180 Commercial St. Astoria CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE CARS and TRUCKS Seaside Garage cS Co. 201 S. Holiaday Congratulations . . . Class of '56 ;• S -V Dorothy VSr m 774 and Bill nm Broadway Fague BB ■ Seaside Cleaners BEST WISHES from Coast Plumbing Heating e RANIERO and LUKKARINEN PROMPT SERVICE 31 N. Downing Phone 1415 Tnrm Wasclier’s Compliments ? B of jB Groceries . . . Fruits 41 SEASIDE Ij Vegeta files cl HARDWARE 9L 1 611 Broadway Phone 212 M 1 87 Payne’s Men’s Shop THE SHOP TO BUY YOUR STRADIVARI SPORT SHIRTS 1174 Commercial Street - Astoria LEGG’S Pharmacy SEASIDE SELF SERVICE DRUG STORE SHOPPING CENTER Best Wishes to the ( Hass of ’56 from CANNON BEACH MILLWORK STAFFORD LUMBER CO. 9th and Roosevelt Phone 455 BJORKLUND’S Furniture Th is Annual Was Composed and Printed in the Plant of the Seaside Publishing O ( ■ompany 88 Tewksbury Duncan Insurance Agency C_7 j Low-Cost Insurance We Pay 15% Dividend on Fire Insurance Phone 80 or 87 The BAND BOX Women's Apparel Good, Clean and Wholesome Fun For Everyone at VERN’S ARCADE John Seines Co. f Congratulations from Gearhart Golf Course Driving Range Special Rates for Students Phone 1 88 Gearhart Compliments of ROEHM FURNITURE 715 Broadway Phone 642 89 Congratulations, Tlieo. Dichter Lumber Class of ’56 Company Phillips’ Candy Kitchen CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! 217 Broadway Phone 663-W Phone 217 Gearhart 90 'Index A ADAMS, Martha — Junior, pages 17, 28, bO. ADAMS, Phillip — Senior, pages 31, 67: chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; soloist 2, 3, 4; x, acK 1, 2, b, 4. ALBERTI, Gordon — Sophomore, pages z-r, 3o, 36, 61. ANDERSON, Donald — F r e s h m a n, puges 27, 35, 36. ANDERSON, Judy— Junior, page 17. AULD, Kay — Freshman, pages 27, 30, bb, 36. AUSTIN, Vallory — Senior, pages 28, 32, 33, 44, 46, 67, 77; girls' league 1, z; U.A.A. 1, 2; girls' bowling 2; junior class play 3; double sextet 3; Rally squad 3, 4; Junior ciass secre¬ tary 3; girls’ glee 4; Sno-Ball queen -t; Honor society 3, 4. B BALDWIN, Judy — Freshman, pages 27, 50. BANNISTER, Duane — Senior, pages 46, 67; class secretary and treasurer 1; class vice-presidenc 2; football 2; class play 3; mixed chorus 4. BARKER, Elizabeth — Junior, pages 1 , 28, 35, 36. BARKER, Sally— Freshman, pages 27, 3j, 36. BATESON, Ronnie — Senior, page 67; transfer from Lebanon, Ore., 4. BEATTY, Harold — Freshman, pages 27, 35, 36. BELL, Carole — Junior, page 17. BENEKE, John — Freshman, pages 27, 53, 59, 61. BENSON, Robert — Freshman, pages 27, 53. BERGESON, Gary — Sophomore, pages 13, 23, 24. BOEHM, Dorothy — Junior, page 17. BOEHM, Richard — Freshman, page 27. BOYER, Karen — Freshman, pages 27, 30. BOYER, Riley— Sophomore, page 24. BREITMEYER, Virg i I — Fresh ma n, pages 26, 27. BROOKS, Jeffery — Sophomore, page 24. BROWN, Dennis — Junior, page 61. BROWN, Charles — Senior, page 67. BROWN, Ernest — Senior, page 67. BROWN, Pat — page 24. BRYAN, Penny — Sophomore, pages 24 46. BURGESS, Jason — Freshman, page 27. BURNETT, Judy — Sophomore. BURK, Jack — Senior, pages 35, 36, 61, 67, 77; sports open house 1, 4; band 2, 3, 4; band council 4; band quar¬ termaster 4; bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; cap¬ tain 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettei man’s club 2, 3, 4; mixed chorus 4. BUTLER, Loretta — Junior, pages 17, 50. c CAMPBELL, Bob — Sophomore, pages 24, 42, 49. CARTWRIGHT, James — Senior, pages 67, 76; class sergeant-at-arms 2; Junior class play 3; golf team 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s club 1, 2, 3, 4; golf team captain 4; state golf tour¬ nament 1, 2, 3, 4. CASEY, Pat — Senior, pages 32, 33, 35, 36, 42, 43, 44, 48, 50, 51; band 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 4; girls’ giee 4; girls’ bowling 2; sports open house 1; Rally squad 3, 4; Miss S.H.S. 2; girls' league 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; annual staff 3; Junior class play 3; pep band 2. CHANDLER, Margrette — Junior, page 17. MARTIN (Nancy Cederstam) — Senior, pages 69, 77; girls’ league 1, 2; class secretary and treasurer 2; chorus 3; gins’ sextet 3; Music in May 3; girls glee 3, 4; Junior class play 3; room chairman 3; carnival booth chairman 3; Rally squad 3; treasurer b; Honor society 3, 4. CHENEY, Nancy — Junior, pages 17, 28. COLMAN, Sandy — Senior, pages 28, 32, 43, 44, 4b, 51, 65; 67; girls league 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; student council 3; Rally squad 2, 3, 4; sergeant-at- arms 4; cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Honor society 3, 4; vice-president 4; annual staff 3; girls’ double sextet 3, 4; chorus 3, 4; Junior class play 1; Junior class princess 3; girls’ bowl¬ ing 2; sports open house 1, 4. COLLINS, Lawrence — Sophomore, page 24. COLE, Bert — Scphomore, page 24. COREY, Mike — Freshman, page 27. CRANG, Jackie — Junior, pages 4, 17, 16, 30, 38, 49. CRAWFORD, Joyce — Junior, page 17. CRIST, Max — Sophomore, page 24. uRYDERMAN, Dick — Senior, pages 67, 7 ; football 2. CURE, Darlene — Sophomore, page 24. D DAKIN, Dale — Freshmar, page 53. DEAL, Duane — Senior, pages 13, 28, 29, 31, 50, 52, 54, 65, 67, 66; transfer from Echo, Ore., 2; football 2, 4; track 3, 4; Honor society 3, 4; presi¬ dent 4; class sergeant-at-arms 4; Junior class play 3; bowling 2; Hi-Y 4; Letterman’s club 3, 4; student council 4; canteen committee chair¬ man 4. deLANGE, Carol — Junior, pages 4, 13, 17, 16, 28, 30, 38, 49. DELLINGER, Nancie — Sophomore, pages 4, 23, 24, 38. DESLER, Fulton — Freshman, page 27. DEVINE, Mike — Sophomore, pages 24, 31, 52 56. DICKSON, Jim — Senior, pages 50, 51, 56, 57, 60, 61; basketbail 3, 4; base¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; track 2; Letterman’s club 1, 2, 3, 4. DUNCAN, Shirley — Freshman, page 27. DUNN, Earl — Freshman, pages 27, 35, 36. DYMOND, Bruce — Junior, pages 17, 29, 31, 35, 36, 42, 56. DYMOND, Sharon — Sophomore, page 24. E ELLIOTT, Larry — Freshman, pages 27. 35, 36. ELLIOTT, Ruth — Junior, pages 13, 18 16, 30. EKSTROM, Deanne — Senior, pages 28, 68, 77; G.A.A. 1; girls’ league 1, 2; Junior class play 3; Honor society 3, 4; Girls’ State delegate 3. EMERY, Sharon — Sophomore, paqes 24, 35, 36. ENGLUND, Madonna — Senior, pages 68, 77; G.A.A. 1; girls’ bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; mixed chorus 3; girls' glee 4; girls’ double sextet 3, 4; drill squad 3; girls’ league 1, 2. ENSOR, Arlene — Sophomore, page 24. EiMSOR, Gil — Junior. ERICKSON, Dan — Senior. ERICKSON, Dick — Junior, page 29. F FAGUE, Wilma — Senior, pages 32, 33, 43, 44, 48, 69, 77; G.A.A. 1, 2; girls league 1, 2; girls' bowling 2; major¬ ette 2; Sno-Ball princess 2; band 2, 3; mixed chorus 2, 3; secretary 2, 3; Junior class play crew 3; girls' dou¬ ble sextet 3, 4; Rally squad 3, 4; photographer 2; scrapbook keeper 4; Junior Prom princess 3; girls’ glee 4. FARIS, Brenda — Freshman, pages 27, 50. FIREBAUGH, Sandra — Junior, page 18. FISHER, Billy — Freshman, pages 27, 53. FLUKINGER, Barbara — Freshman, page 27. FORCE, Donna — Sophomore, page 24. FOSTER, Larry — Freshman, page 27. FRAME, Elmo — Senior. FRAME, Roland — Junior, page 18. G GAITTENS, Bill — Sophomore, pages 24, 29, 52, 59. GASSNER, Peggy — Sophomore, page 24. GILLY, Linda — Freshman, page 27. GOODMAN, Roberta — Senior, pages 68, 77; G.A.A. 1; girls’ league 1, 2; girls' bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior class play crew 3; mixed chorus 3; girls’ glee 4. GRAHAM, Judy — Freshman, page 27. GRAHAM, Garry — Freshman, page 27. GRAFTON, Carol — Senior, pages 30, 68, 77; girls’ league 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; girls' bowling 2; drill squad 3; vice- president 3; White Caps 4; mixed chorus 3; girls’ glee 4; double sextet 4; Sea Breeze 3; class play prompter 3; intramurals 1. GRANT, Jerry— Sophomore, page 52. GRONMARK, Joan — Junior, pages 30, 38. GRUBMEYER, Bill — Freshman, page 27. GUE, Sandra — Sophomore, pages 13, 33, 34, 35, 36, 41. GUNDERSON, Sonja — Freshman, page 27. GUSTAFSON, Howard — Senior. GUSTAFSON, Joanne — Sophomore, pages 24, 30, 50. GUSTAFSON, Richard — Freshman, page 27. GUSTAFSON, Charles — Freshman, page 27. H HAGLUND, Clifford — Senior. HAGLUND, Gordon — Freshman. HAINES, Linda — Sophomore, page 24. HANKS, John — Junior, pages 18, 42. HANKS, Virginia — Sophomore, page HANSEN, Jerry — Junior, page 18. HANSEN, Kit — Junior, pages 18, 38, 59, 61. HANSEN, James — Freshman. HARDING, Ron — SophomGre, page 24. HARDING, Forrest — Freshman. HARMON, Bob — Freshman, page 27. HARMON, Twila — Junior, pages 18, 28. HART, Bonnie — Freshman, pages 27, 30. HAYDEN, Donna — Freshman. HAYES, Jane — Sophomore. HAZEN, Roy — Sophomore, pages 24, HELLER, Mary — Junior, pages 18, 42, 92 !tidex HENDRICKSON, Larry — Junior, pages 18, 38, 47. HENDRICKSON, David — Senior, page b8; bowling 2, 3; baseball 2. HENRY, Ardis — Sophomore, pages 4, 2J 25, 32, 33, 35, 36, 33, 42, 44. H.CKEL, Cliff — Junior, pages 18, 38. HOLMES. Corinne — Freshman, page HOLMES, Gary — Junior, page 61. HOLMES, John — Senior, pages 2, 11, 13, 28, 52, 54, 68, 77; student body president 4; student body vice-presi¬ dent 3; class president 1; Drifting Sands 2; band 2, 3; student council I, 3, 4; class play 3; carnival execu¬ tive committee 3; scoreboard project committee 4; Honor society 3, 4; Dux Hi-Y 3, 4; Letterman’s club 1, z, 3, 4; secretary and treasurer 3; J. V. basketball 3; golf 1, 2, 3, 4; state tournament 1 2, 3, 4; football 3, 4; sports open house 4. HOMME, Helen — Freshman, pages 35, 36. MORRELL, Juanita — Sophomore, page HUNTER, Carolyn — Junior, pages 18, C.O, HURD, Larry — Senior, pages 4, 13, 28. 2 , 31, 38, 41, 44, 45, 52, 54, 56, 58, 60, b-, 66, 68; Dux Hi-Y 2 3, 4; vice- president 3; Letterman’s club 3, 4; Honor society 3, 4; basketball 2, 3, football 3, 4; class president 4; class play 3; Sea Breeze 4; sports editor 4; sports open house 4; class jpresentative 2. HUCKLEBERRY, Bob — Sophomore, pages 24 35, 36, 53, 50. I ILER, LaRae— Senior, pages 30, 49,68, 77; G.A.A. 1; girls' league 1, 2; J-nior class play 3; Girls’ State delegate 3; White Caps 4; historian + mixed chorus 4; Junior Prom queen 4. INMAN, Gordon — Junior, page 18. .INMAN, Bill — Sophomore, page 24. J JAMES, Don — Sophomore, page 24. -OHNSTON, Judy — Sophomore. jOHNSON. Ronnie — Sophomore, pages 23, 24. 35, 36. JOHNSON, Clarabell — Junior, paqes 4. 18, 32, 33, 43, 44, 49. JONES, Karen — Senior, oages 28, 68, 77; chorus 2, 3, 4; Honor society 4; double sextet 3. JUNNIKKALA, Jack — Freshman, pages 27, 53. K KAN, Ellen — Senior, pages 28, 30, 66, 68; G.A.A. 1; girls’ league 1, 2; class secretary 4; class historian 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor society 3, 4; White Caps 4. KEEN, Alton — Freshman, pages 26, 27. KELLY, David — Freshman, page 27. KEMHUS, Lynn — Freshman, pages 27. KENDALL, Rqlon — Freshman, page 27. KIDD, Sam — Freshman, page 27. KING, Carolyn — Senior, pages 28, 30, 66, 69; transfer from St. Mary’s of the Valley 3; Honor society 3, 4; secretary 4; treasurer 4; class treas¬ urer 4; White Caps 4. KOCH. Eugene — Senior; boys’ bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. KLEVER, Ellen — Sophomore. KLEVER, Pat — Senior, pages 30, 38, 50, 65, 69, 77; girls’ league 1; Sno- Ball princess 3; chorus 3, 4; White Caps 4; sergeant-at-arms 4; Drift¬ ing Sands staff 4; Sea Breeze staff ■i , Christmas play 4. KNIGHT, Pat — Sophomore, pages 30, 38. KOPPINGER, Margaret — Senior, page 69; chorus 2; G.A.A. 2; girls’ bowling 2, 3, 4; girls’ league 1. Kf.'.EGER, Wayne — Freshman, pages 13, 20, 27, 53. ' 24LLAND' Carol — Sophomore, page KULLAND, Orren — -Senior, pages 61, 69; runner-up Teen Road-e-o 4; manager baseball team 4. L LANGLO, David — Sophomore, page 24. i-AR SO N , Carl — Sophomore, pages 24, LAWRENCE, Diane — Senior, pages 69 b; transfer from Newport 2; girls’ league 1; girls’ volleyball 1; chorus 3; girls’ glee 4; Junior class play 3; cirls’ bowling 2, 3; drill squad 3. LAWS, Gary — Senior, pages 29, 31, 42, 69, 76; football manager 1, 2; basket¬ ball manager 2, 3; baseball 1; Junior class play 3; Letterman’s club 1, 2, 3, 4; secretary 4; Dux Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; vice-president 4. LAWSON, Carolyn — Sophomore, pages 23. 24, 32, 33, 35, 36, 42, 44. LAWSON. Steve — Junior, pages 16, 18, 31, 35, 36, 52, 56, 58, 60. LEER, Dustin — Senior, pages 35, 36; band 1, 2, 3, 4; drum major 3, 4; speech contest 4; track 4; band li¬ brarian 3, 4. LEER, Dick — Sophomore, pages 24,53. LENOCKER, Tom — Sophomore, page LEPPLA, David — Sophomore, page 24. LERBACK, Helen — Sophomore, pages 24. 32, 33, 35, 36 41, 42, 44, 50. LINGENSJO, Stanley — Junior pages 18, 34, 35, 36, 49. LONG, Janice — Freshman, page 27. LOU TZ E N H I S E R , Jack — Junior, pages 29, 35, 36. LOU TZ E N H I S E R, Doug — Freshman page 27. LOWE, Joan — Junior, pages 18, 28, 50. LASSILLA, Linda — Sophomore. LUTH, Barbara — Sophomore, page 24. M MAINE, Neal — Sophomore pages 25, 29. 31, 52, 56, 57, 60. MAINE. Larry — Freshman, pages 26, 27, 53. MAJOR, Pauline — Junior, pages 18, 42. MAKI, Bob — Sophomore, pages 23, 25, 38, 53, 59. MAKI, Dennis — Freshman, page 27. MANINILA, Richard — Junior, pages 13, 16, 19. 29, 31, 41, 47, 48, 52, 59. MANN. LA, John — Sophomore, page 25. MARKHAM. Jim — Junior, pages 19, 28, 29. MARLMAN, Arvis — Junior, pages 19, 28, 50. MARTZ, Jack- — Senior, pages 35, 36, 39, 52, 54, 65, 69, 77; football 4; Let- terman's club 4; Cratican party chairman 4; drama club president 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; German band 1, 2; bowling 1, 2, 3; Junior class play 4; varsity band 2. 4; basketball man¬ ager 3; Drifting Sands 2, 3; Sea 3.eeze 3; sports editor 3. MARTZ, Sandra — Sophomore, pages 25, 34, 35, 36. MATTEUCCI. Fred — Junior, pages 16, 19. 35, 36 41, 42, 49. IFADOR. Bill — Sophomore, page 25. MEGRATH, Margaret — Sophomore, page 25. MILLER, Ray — Sopnomore page 25. 93 MISCOE, Mike — Freshman, pages 27, 50, 59. MOBLEY, Ernest — Sophomore, page MOELLER, Colleen — Freshman, pages 26, 27, 35, 36. MONTGOMERY, Jerry — Sophomore pages 25, 61. MOORE, Rayetta — Sophomore, page MULLAN, Dick — Senior, pages 31, 34, 35, 36, 52, 59; band 1, 2, 3, 4; varsity band 1, 2, 3, 4; sergeant-at-arms 4; dance band 3, 4; football 3, 4. MULLIGAN, Jean — Senior, pages 13, 32, 33, 45, 51, 65, 69, 77; Rally squad 2, 3, 4; sergeant-at-arms 3; cheer¬ leader 2, 3, 4; student council 4; G.A.A. 1; girls’ league 1, 2; chorus 3, 4; sports open house 1. McCURDY, Karmon — Junior, page 19. McCONNELL, Monte — Junior, pages 19. 35, 36, 52, 59. McCONNELL, John — Junior, pages 19, 38, 49, 52. McCLURE, Linda — Freshman, page 27. MCDONALD, Bob — Senior, pages 13, 34, 35, 36, 49, 65, 69, 77; band 1, 2, 3, 4; varsity band 1, 2, 3, 4; dance band 3, 4; vice-president 3; president 4; intramural sports 1; J.V. basketball manager 2; Junior class play 3; stu¬ dent council 4. McDONALD, Mary — Sophomore, pages 25, 34, 35, 36, 41. McLENDON, Cara Lee — Freshman, pages 27, 46. McNEIL, Darcy — Senior, pages 70, 77; transfer from Oswego 4; qirls’ glee 4. MYCLOSKEY, Arthur— McDowell, Pat— McLAUGHLIN, Mike — Freshman, page 27. McMILLAN, Dick — Freshman, page 27. N NICHOLS, Danny — Sophomore, page 25, NIEMI. Arlene — Junior, page 19. NYDEGGER, Joan — Freshman, pages 27, 50. O OBER, Judy — OBER, Dick — O'DONNELL, Patrick — Sophomore, pages 25, 30. OLSON, Jack — Senior, pages 12, 13, 29, 31, 41, 48, 49, 52, 54, 61, 65; foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; track 2; sports open house 2; student coun - cil 4; student body sergeant-at-arms 4; Dux Hi-Y 3 4; treasurer 4; Let- terman's club 2, 3, 4. OLSON, Judy — Sophomore, pages 25, 30. ORDWAY, Harold— page 31. ORDWAY, Laury — Sophomore, page 25. ORDWAY. Marlene — Junior, pages 13, 19. 28, 30, 33. OTTESON, Kay — Junior, pages 19, 38, 41, 42. OTTESON, Sherrie — Freshman, page 27. OWENS, Loren— P PALMER. Fred — Senior, pages 35, 36; band 1. 2. 3, 4; varsity band 3, 4. PALMROSE, Bill — Sophomore, pages 25, 35, 36, 61. PANCHEAU. Marshall — Sophomore, pages 35, 36. 'Index PARSONS, Carol — Senior, pages 70, 77; chorus 2, 3, 4. PASKO, Richard — Freshman, page 27. PATTERSON, Toby — Senior, pages 70, 77; treasurer of student body 3; student council 3; boys’ bowling 1,2. PAULSON, Ganet — Sophomore, pages 25, 30. PAULSON, Judy— Junior, pages 20, 28, 32, 33, 44. PAULSON, Marilyn — Junior, pages 4, 20, 27, 38. PERRIGO, Judy — Freshman, pages 27, 35, 36. PHELPS, Bill — Freshman, pages 26, 27. PHILBROOK, Linda — Sophomore, page 25. PHILLIPS Pat — Senior, pages 4, 13, 28, 29. 31, 38, 39, 41, 42, 44, 49, 52, 53, 54, 56, 57, 60, 61, 65, 66, 70, 77; foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s club 1 2, 3, 4; president 4; Dux Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor society 3, 4; student council 4; class sergeant-at-arms 3; class vice-president 4; Junior class play 3; honorary football captain 4; Drifting Sands 4; sports editor 4; Sea Breeze 4; Dux Hi-Y chaplain 2; sports open house 1, 4; Progressive party chairman 4. PICARD, Howard — Sophomore, pages 25, 35, 36, 53. PICARD, Steve — Sophomore, pages 13, 23, 25, 31, 41, 42, 52, 56, 58, 60. PLUMMER, Lee — Freshman, page 27. POE, Monte — Junior, pages 4, 20, 38. POPPINO, Gary — Senior, pages 52, 54, 70, 77; football 1, 3, 4; golf 2, 3, 4; track 2; Letterman’s club 2, 3, 4; mixed chorus 2, 3, 4; boys’ quartet 3, 4; boys’ glee 3; sports open house 4. POWELL, Janet — Junior, pages 20,35, 36. R RAGAN, Kathy — Junior, page 20. RANIERO, Ralph— Freshman, page 27. RAUGUST, Joyce — Freshman, pages 27, 42, 50. RAUGUST, Sheryl — Junior, page 20. RAW, Marge — Freshman, page 30. RAYMOND, Penny — Junior, page 20. RICHARDSON, Marilyn — Junior, pages 4, 20, 38. RICHARDSON, Matnea — Sophomore; pages 25, 35, 36. ROBISON, Carolyn — Freshman, page 27. ROBINSON, Joan — Sophomore, page 25. ROEHM, Ann — Senior, pages 2, 12, 13, 28, 32, 33, 41, 42, 44, 48, 51, 65, 70, 77; G.A.A. 1, 2; girls’ bowling 2; girls’ league 1, 2; student body musician 2, 3; student body secretary 4; stu¬ dent council 2, 3, 4; class vice-presi¬ dent 3; Junior Prom princess 3; class play lead 3; Honor society 3, 4; Rally squad 3, 4; vice-president 4; chorus 3, 4; accompanist 4; intramurals 1; sports open house 2; girls’ sextet 3. ROEHM, Jeff — Freshman, pages 27, 53. ROEHM, Jim — Freshman, pages 27,46, S SABOURIN, Jon — Freshman, pages 27, 50. 53. SAGE, Doug — Sophomore, pages 25, 50, 53, 59. SALMINEN, Jeanette — Senior, pages 70, 76; girls’ league 1, 2; G.A.A. 1 ; girls’ bowling 2, 3; Drifting Sands 4; Sea Breeze 4. SAWYER, Judy — Junior, page 20. SAYLOR, Mary — Freshman. SCARBOROUGH, Jim — Freshman, page 42. SCHOENBORN, Frances — Senior, pages 4, 28, 35, 36, 70; G.A.A. 1, 2; girls' league 1, 2; girls’ bowling 1,2; band 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor society 1, 2; Sea Breeze 4; Drifting Sands 4. SOHLEE, Jack — Junior, pages 21, 56, 58, 59. SCHCHERT, R o n n ie— Sop h o m o re, page 25. SEAL, Larry — Sophomore, page 25. McLAUGHLIN, (Darlene Semmen)— Senior, pages 13, 28 32, 44, 45, 65, 69, 77; G.A.A. 1; secretary 1; girls league 1, 2; sergeant-at-arms 1; class vice-president 1; cheerleader 2, 4; Rally squad 2, 3, 4; president 3, 4; student council 2, 3, 4; band 2, 3; chorus 3, 4; girls’ double sextet 3, 4; Music in May 3; Honor society 3, 4; annual staff 3; Junior class play 3; sports open house 1. SEMMEN, Leanne — Junior, pages 20, 28, 47. SHAW, Bill — Sophomore, pages 25, 35. SHELTON, Sharon — Junior, pages 20, 28, 34, 35, 36, 42, 49. SIGURDSON, Beverly — Sophomore, pages 25, 38. SIGURDSON, Ed — Freshman, page 27. SIGURDSON, Harold — Senior, pages 35, 36, 71, 77; band 1, 2, 3, 4; band council 1, 2, 3, 4; business manager 3, 4; quartermaster 1, 2; festival committee 2; double sextet 4; pep band 4; dance band 4; Junior class play cast 3; Progressive party chair¬ man room 3; boys' bowling 1,2, 3, 4. SIGURDSON, Ray — Junior. SIMON, Isabel — Sophomore, page 25. SIMON, Keith — Junior, page 21. SMITH, Joanne — -Junior, pages 21, 28, 30, 34, 41, 44, 47. SMITH, Marilyn — Junior, pages 21, 35, 36. SMITH, Bill — Freshman, page 27. SMITH, Gary — Junior, pages 16, 21,31, 49, 52, 54, 59. SMITH, Terry — Senior, pages 31, 51, 56, 58, 61, 70, 77; transfer from Hills¬ boro 2; basketball 2, 3, 4; football 3, 4; baseball 2,3,4; Letterman's club 4. 5MITS, Don — Freshman, page 27. SPENCE, Mike — Sophomore, pages 25, 53. SPIVEY, Bill — Freshman, page 27. STASSEN, Jim — Freshman, page 27. STERINGER, Bruce — Sophomore, pages 25, 38. SWAN, Larry — Sophomore, page 25. SURCLIFF. Erica — Freshman, pages 27, 50. SWALES, Arlene — Sophomore, page 25. T TEEPLE, Melva — Sophomore, pages 30, 35, 36. TEEPLE. Joanne — Senior; G.A.A. 1,2; girls’ bowling 2; White Caps 4. TEEVIN, Helen — Junior, pages 4, 12 13, 21, 28, 38. THOMSEN, Carol — Junior, pages 21, 27, 46. CAMPBELL (Joanne Trucke) — Senior, pages 45, 67; Sno-Ball princess 1; girls’ league 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; sports open house 1; girls' bowling 2; Rally squad 2, 3, 4; secretary 3, 4; chorus 3; class secretary and treasurer 3; Honor society 3, 4; girls' glee 4. 94 TRUCKE, Norma — Freshman, page 27. TREMAYNE, G i I— Sophomore, page25. TREMAYNE, Schiller — Freshman, page 27. TRUAX, Roger — Senior, pages 4, 29, 31, 42, 43 48, 52, 54, 56, 57, 60, 65, 71, 77; football 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; Dux Hi-Y 3, 4; secretary 4; Letterman's club 1, 2, 3, 4; sergeant- at-arms 4; class sergeant-at-arms 1; Junior class play 3; Mr. S.H.S. 2; TRUEBLOOD, Louise — Senior, pages 70, 77; G.A.A. 1; girls’ league 1, 2; chorus 2, 3, 4; bowling 2, 3; driver’s training 3, u UTTER, Grant — Senior pages 13, 28, 29, 31, 42, 43, 48, 52, 54, 56, 57, 60, 65, 71, 77; football 1, 2, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter¬ man's club 1, 2, 3, 4; vice-president 4; Dux Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; president 4; student council 2, 3, 4; Honor society 3, 4; class presiaent 2; class repre¬ sentative 3, 4. UTTER, Dan — Freshman, page 27. V VanCAMPEN, Walter — Sophomore, pages 25, 52, 59. VAUGHAN, Jack — Sophomore. VAUGHAN, Ray — Freshman, page 27. VAUGHAN, Conley — Junior. VERMEUL, John — Senior, pages 12,13, 27, 31, 51, 52, 54, 56, 60, 65, 67, 71, 77; football 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1 3, 4; track 2, 3, 4; class representative 1; class sergeant-at- arms 2; class president 3; Letter¬ man's club 1, 2, 3, 4; vice-president 4; band 2, 3; sergeant-at-arms 3; student body sergeant-at-arms 4; Horor society 4; student council 1, 3, 4; second-team all-league in bas¬ ketball 3; most Inspirational Player award 4. VERMILLION, Mike — Freshman, page W WARD, Sue — Junior, pages 12, 13, 21, 28. 32, 33, 41, 42, 43, 44, 47, 48, 51. WASHBURN, Paulann — Freshman, nage 27. WASHBURN, Don — Junior, page 50. WASCHER, Pete — Junior. WASCHER, Bill — Sophomore, page 25. WILSON, Ken— WELTER, Billie— WHEATLEY, Don — Freshman, pages 27, 53. W HEATLEY, John — pages 47, 50, 52, WILSON, Pat — Freshman, pages 27, 30, 50. WILSON. Marge — Freshman, pages13, 26, 27, 30, 35, 36. WOERTENDYKE, Ken — F res h m a n, page 27. WRENN, Judy — Sophomore, page 25. WRIGHT, Jim — Freshman, pages 27, 53. WRIGHT, Merlyn — Sophomore, paqes 23, 25, 31, 52 WRIGHT, Virginia — Senicr. Z ZANK1CH, Jim — Freshman, pages 27 lutayictfi tA, 95 96 q . 91 jT