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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

Jndejfcc' teftaoM b j Caret SEABREEZE FOR 1957 PRESENTS SEASIDE UNION HIGH SCHOOL SEASIDE, OREGON CAST MARCH APRIL CO-EDITORS Jackie Crang Judy Olson BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT EDITOR laywrightsWrite, Rewrite, and Labor Over Script Jackie Crang, Monte Poe, Carol de Lange, Judy Wrenn, Judy Olson, Mr. Hanson, Hendrickson, Helen Teevin, Helen Lerback, Gary Graham, Pat Knight. Mr. Avery Combs, Mr. Walter White, Mr. Jack Keeler, clerk; Mr. Charles Cartwright, chairman Mr. John Rippet, Mr. Ray Earl, Dr. Needham Ward. Producers Work Out Plans for New School Our production owes a great deal to these fine men who give so much of their time to set policies for our school. They select the administration and approve the teaching staff. Their most important task this year, as well as last year, has been the planning for the start of the new high school. They have already purchased property to the north of the present school for future use. Another project has been the develop¬ ment of a new joint transportation system- one that will transport more students at a lower rate. We have been fortunate to have such a progressive and competent group of men for producers of “The Time of Our Lives. i t � f Mr. Roy R. Seeborg, who was last year's principal wL?. H. $., served this year as the superintendent of the | Seaside schools. He has worked very hard in promoting the new high school building, which will gofinto construction in the near future. To Mr. See¬ borg we express our sincere thanks for his fine -contributions in keeping our school progressive and prosperous. Production Crete Aids Mrs. Kathryn Oakman J Mrs. Sophia Marlantes COOKS Mr. Carl Nydegger DEAN OF UPPER DIVISION BOYS To the production crew of “The Time of Our Lives for their increasing service and dili¬ gence for the betterment of our school we pay our sincere respect. To the deans for their help and guidance in choosing the right path in this ever-moving drama of life . . . To the athletic co-ordinator for his services and time in keeping an active and interesting athletic program . . . To the cooks for their perseverance and faithfulness in preparing the meals for those never-ending empty stomachs . . . CUSTODIAN Mr. Gienn Anderson 1 V- Mrs. Barbara Nydegger DEAN OF GIRLS SECRETARY Mrs. Pauline Dehner Cast in Many Ways To the secretary for her duties and services above and beyond the call of duty . . . To the custodians, whose work is never done in keeping the school atmosphere warm and cheerful . . . To this school staff we owe a great deal, and they deserve a place of high honor in contributing to a better Time of Our Lives. DEAN OF LOWER DIVISION BOYS ACTIVITY CO-ORDINATOR Mr. Everett Clarry Wk MR. GLENN BEIER MISS HAZEL TOMLINSON ll The commercial department is very important to the school cur¬ riculum because it helps train our young men and women for the business field. Students hav¬ ing completed these courses have played a vital part in the production of this drama. Physical education builds strong, healthy bodies, and it also develops a keen interest in sports and competitive activities Without this athletic atmosphere the time of our lives wouldn't have been complete. MISS JOAN HEADY MR. ALLEN DECK MR. DOUGLAS STOBIE MR. FRANK BUCKIEWICZ With a good music depart¬ ment in Seaside High, the school takes on a new cultured atmos¬ phere. The students can develop skills in the arts and learn to play any instrument they may choose. Music also helps prepare students for a career in this field. The pleasure and stimula¬ tion derived from participation in music is an important part of this time of our lives. to? MR. HAROLD LONG MR. LLOYD HANSON MISS DOROTHY WHITNEY English and literature make up a big part of the high school's curriculum. They help the student learn to use our lan¬ guage correctly and, just as im¬ portant, they teach the student to respect the ideas and opin¬ ions of others. The students can then progress along this moving drama rapidly with a sturdy English and literature back¬ ground behind them. Science plays an important part in almost every phase of our living. Students who take this course are prepared in many ways to compete with this ever- progressing world. Science plays a large part in the world, there¬ fore, it also plays a large part in the time of our lives. Language is very helpful to the students, as it helps them to express their thoughts to others and also it helps students t o understand how the English language came into being. Language has played a very important role currently in keep¬ ing friendly relations with for¬ eign countries. MR. EVERETT CLARRY The social sciences develop much knowledge and learning in the history of the country. These studies encourage the student to know what is going on and in doing so it helps them to become good citizens. MR. BAILEY BREM MR. CARL NYDEGGER MR. RONALD ENGEBRECHT MRS. BARBARA NYDEGGER Since mathematics is one of the basic necessities in almost any job, it plays an active part in this drama. This source, fun¬ damental to all future enter¬ prises, is necessarily important to the time of our lives. Industrial arts plays a very necessary role in this production. It is very important that the stu¬ dents learn skills in the use of tools, and woodworking. This part of the play can be put to use as a trade or around the home. Homemaking is very impor¬ tant in our lives because it pre¬ pares the girls for their future roles. Cooking and sewing make up the usual agenda. This course is a vital essential for the strengthening of our future America. MR. RICHARD MACH Capably led by Student Body president Richard Mannila, the school year of 1956-1957 has been a most profitable and beneficial year for the entire Student Body. Richard's congenial and competent manner has won him the friendship and respect of all the students and faculty of Seaside Union High School. II || !■ II ii in ii ■■ , m � mm ■■ mm mm IP II II Directors Promote Activities and Student Carol de Lange, Secretary; Steve Lawson, Sergeant-at-Arms; Ardis Henry Treasurer Dick Mannila, President; Bill Gaittens, Vice-President; Gary Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms Elizabeth Barker, Musician. � W lr The officers who were elected for the 1956-1957 school years were faced with difficult but rewarding tasks involving both the Student Council and Student Body. With patience, diligence, and plenty of hard work, these prob¬ lems were met and conquered in the efficient manner which made this year il a success. imiiii Welfare With Help From Assistant Directors Meeting every two weeks, with occasional meetings at night, the Student Council was composed of the school's busiest students. The president and representative of each class, the presidents of all clubs, Seabreeze co-editors. Drifting Sands editor, and the Student Body officers were members of this efficient group which directed the activities of the entire Student Body. A new system of administering concessions was started this year and was under the jurisdiction of the Student Council. During the spring term, the Student Council was happy to complete final purchasing agree¬ ments for the long-awaited and hard-earned scoreboard. The movie project was success¬ fully completed during the second semester, as was the traditional carnival. 1956-1957 was truly a year of success for the assistant directors of our production, The Time of Our Lives. iy Miller, Bill Gaittens, John Beneke, Don Washburn, Fred Matteucci, Dorothy Boehm, Mr. Marlantes. eve Lawson, Richard Mannila, John Johnston, Sue Ward, Elizabeth Barker, Nancie Dellinger, Gary Smith, Helen Teevin, Nancy Cheney, Sandra Martz. Knight Ruth Elliott, Sharon Shelton, Ardis Henry, Marge Seniors filled with many memories of past 4 years BACK ROW: Jack Schlee, Stanley Lingensjo. John Wheatley. FRONT ROW: Sharon Shelton, Fred Matteucci, Jackie Crang. Senior year, our last! To carry us through our retiring year, we elected Fred Mat- teucci, president; Stanley Lingensjo, vice- president; Jackie Crang, secretary; Sharon Shelton, treasurer; Ruth Elliott, represen¬ tative, and able Mr. Nydegger, our ad¬ visor. At the annual Sno-Ball, our princess, Sharon Shelton, escorted by Billy Wascher, was crowned queen. Steve Lawson was presented with the title King of the Cherry Hop at one of the informal dances during the winter. Our class activities included operating concessions at football and basketball games and also sponsoring after-game dances. The Senior Ball, which was one of the most successful events of this year, was also sponsored by the Senior Class. And then came commencement exercises as we stepped out into another phase of this time of our lives. Seniors Row i_Martha Adams, Judy Anderson. Row IT— Elizabeth Barker. Carol Bell. Row III — Dorothy Boehm, Denny Brown. Row IV— Loretta Butler, Charles Carlson, Ann Chandler. row v — Nancy Cheney, Jackie Crang. f ‘I Seniors Row I — Carol de Lange, Charles Dymond. Row II — Ruth Elliott, Sandra Firebaugh, Row III— Joan Gronmark, Howard Gustafson. Row IV— Clifford Haglund, Christopher Hansen, Mary Heller. Row V— Larry Hendrickson, Clifford Hickle, Row j _ Gary Holmes 'Jordon Inman. Row n_ Clarabell Johnson. Robert Kaul, Row II T — Steve bawson. Jack Loutzenhiser, Row iv — Stanley Lingensjo, Joan Rowe. Karmon MacCurdy, Row V — John McConnell Isabelle McNeill, Row I — Pauline Major Richard Mannila,. Row II — Jim Markham, Arvis Marlman. Row III — Richard Pambrun, Arlene Niemi, Fred Matteucci, Row IV — Marlene Ordway. Row V — Judy Paulson, Marilyn Paulson. Seniors Row I — Monte Poe, Janet Powell. How ii— Judy Sawyer, penny Raymond, Marilyn Iticharuson. Row III— Jack Schlee Sheryl Raugust, Row IV — Peanne Semmen, Sharon Shelton. Row V — Ray Sigurdson, Keith Simon. Seniors 4 IA1V', Seniors Row I — Gary Smith. Joanne Smith. Row II — Marilyn Smith, Helen Teevin. Row III — Carol Thompson, Conley Vaughn. Row IV — Sue Ward, Pete Wascher, Don Wash¬ burn. Row V — John Wheatley, Kent Williams. I 'lay, Prom , and Kings add excitement for Juniors Roy Hazen, Sergeant-at-Arms; Neal Maine, Vice-President; Pat Knight, Treasurer; Ray Miller, President; Melva Teeple, Secretary; Steve Picard, Sergeant-at-Arms Juniors Row I — Gordon Alberti, Gary Bergeson. Row II— Riley Boyer, Mike Brenner, Jeffrey Brooks, Penny Bryan. Row III— Bert Cole, Darlene Cure, Nancie Dellinger, Sharc.n Dymond! Arlene Ensor. Row IV— Bill Gaittens, Peggy Gassner, Jerry Grant, Donna Gronmark. Row V — Sandy Gue, Joanne Gustafson. 2A Juniors Ardis Henry, escorted by Steve Picard, represented the Juniors at the annual Sno-Ball. Directed by Mr. Harold Long, the class play, Tattle¬ tale, was presented in March. An event of the spring was the gay Junior Prom. The cast would not have had as great a feeling of achieve¬ ment without those energetic Juniors who were preparing to take their turn as the stars of '58. Row I— Linda Haines, Roy Hazen. row n — Ardis Henry, Juanita Horreli, Robert Huckleberry, Bill Inman. Row III — Don James, Ronald Johnson, Ellen Klever, Pat Knight, Carl Larson. _ . . row IV— Carolyn Lawson, Dick Leer, Tom Lenocker, Helen Lerback. Row V — Judie Lynche, Mary McDonald. 3 Juniors Row I — Neal Maine, Robert Maki. Row II — John Mannila, Sandra Martz, William Meador, Margaret Megrath. Row III — Ray Miller, Jerry Montgomery, Rayetta Moore, Danny Nichols, Shireen O’Brien. Row IV — Judy Olson, Bill Palmrose, Ganet Paulson, Howard Picard. Row V — Steve Picard. Juniors Row x — Mathea Richardson, Joan Robinson. Row ii_douk Sage, Larry Seal, Bill Shaw, Beverly Sigurdson. Row III— Isabel Simon, Bruce Steringer, Arlene Swales, Melva Teep e, RowGIV— BiUWascher, Kenneth Wilson. Judy Wrenn, Merlyn Wright. TT« Ul . ;• FRONT ROW: Bill Spivey, Jason Burgess. BACK ROW: Bill Phelps, John Beneke, Kay Auld, Wayne Krieger. Sophomores Officers of the Sophomore Class this year were: President, John Beneke; Secretary, Kay Auld; Sergeant-at-Arms, Wayne Krieger and Bill Phelps; Room Representative, Margie Wilson, and Historian, Colleen Moeller. Blue Moon was the theme of the Welcome Frosh Dance, at which Jim Olson and Janice Wheatley were crowned king and queen. Other activities of the class included an after- the-game dance and a share of the game concessions. The Sophomore candidate for the belle of the Sno-Ball was Gale Johnson. FIRST ROW: Karen Boyer, David Kelly. Charles Gustafson, Jason Bur¬ gess, Ralph Kendall. SECOND ROW: Barbara Flukinger. Sally Barker. Gail Johnson. Richard Gustafson. THIRD ROW: Helen Homme. Linda Clarry. Marcella Kulland, Esther Woo. Wayne Krieger. FOURTH ROW: Dale Dakin, Minnie Kelso. Sonja Gunderson. John Beneke. Bob Benson. FIFTH ROW: Oorrinne Holmes, Kay Auld. SIXTH ROW: Larry Elliott. Sam Kidd, Earl Dunn, Judy Baldwin. Ace Anderson. SEVENTH ROW: Grant Franklin. Harold Beatty. Brenda Faris. EIGHTH ROW: Mike Corey. Shirley Duncan. Cary Graham. NINTH ROW: Gordon Haglund. Lynn Kemhus. Doug Lout- zenhiser. Bill Fisher. Don Anderson. Fulton Desler. Alton Keen. Sophomores S'-' L'l - 1. N FIRST ROW: Joyce Raugust, Pat Wilson, Mary Saylor. Norma Trueke. SECOND ROW: Cara Dee McLenclon, Erica Surcliffe, Judy Perrigo, James Stassen. THIRD ROW: Paulann Wash¬ burn, Linda McClure, Marge Raw, Ray Vaughn. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Robison, Joan Ny- degger, Margie Wilson. Colleen Moeller, Bill Spivey. FIFTH ROW: Dick McMillan. Loren Owens, Ray Tremayne, Larry Maine. SIXTH ROW: Barry Willis. Danny Utter Ralph Ranieru, Bill Smith, Don Wheatley, Eddie Sigurdson. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Scheuclienpflug, Bill Phelps, Jim Zankich. Mike Miscoe, Dennis Maki. EIGHTH ROW: Mike Vermillion, Don Smits, Jim Scarborough, Jim Roehm, Jim Wright, Jon Sabourin, Richard Pasko, Jeff Roehm. Sophomores Jim Ordway, Jon Johnson. Mike Rippet, Jim Olson. Jackie Mooney. Freshmen The 1956-57 Freshmen class consisted of 87 members, headed by Jon Johnson, President; Jim Olson, Vice-President; Jackie Mooney, Secretary; Mike Rippet, Treasurer; Jim Ord¬ way, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Mr. Richard Mach, Faculty Advisor. The king and queen of the Welcome Frosh Dance were Janice Wheatley and Jim Olson. For the Freshman White Caps, Pat Saville, Pat Shaw, Ilona Salminen and Leala White were elected. Among the activities of the class were the Thank-you-Sophomore dance, given in Jan¬ uary, and selling at concessions stands at games. Jackie Mooney was elected for class Sno-Ball princess. in • i. I'T ROW ONE: Carol Alberti, Beverly Blaser, Jackie Mooney, Jean Bike, Sharon Cevela, Pat Lawrence, Marilyn Christensen, Ellen Horsed. Myphon Hunt. ROW TWO: Elizabeth Leppla, Kathy Boyer, Colleen Brown, Claudia McCurdy, Janet Culver, Margo Cushings, Jerry Munson, Keslie Morris, Jerry McClure, Butch Mulligan. ROW THREE: Jennifer Erickson, Martha Beebe, Carol Gunn, Benny Gillett, Tom Dickson, Marvin Buckbee, Gerald McCorkle. ROW FOUR: Karen Johnson, Karen Firebaugh, Judy Anderson, Pat Bannister, Donna Larson, Shirley Mickleson, Helen Dawson, Billy Chan, Doug Combs, Gary Heller, Jon Johnson. ROW FIVE: Jack Mouncer, Dick Kenwisher, Jim Lyle, David Hammond, Martin Salker, Dennis Goozee, Bill Hinderman, Fern Blacketer. 4 Freshmen ROW ONE: Jack Palmer, Mary Paulson, Barbara Robinson, Margo Smith, Dorothy Nydegger, Pat Shaw, Edna Y alker, Joe O'Hearn. ROW TWO: Deanna Vaughan, Linda Nichols, Janet 1 ei rigo, Suzanne Nimmo, Ilona Salminen, Janice Wheatley, Jane Rickard, Sis Savariau, Pat Saville. ROW THREE: Jerry Sigurdson, Pat Smith, David Pasko, Mike Rippet, Mike Sroufe. Ed Sigurdson, David Randall. ROW FOUR: Mae Williamson, Diane Smith, Gil Trucke, Lonnie Taylor, Merlyn Sowers, Jimmy Ordway, Jimmy Olson. The Curtain Rises on ■ Our play opens in a cheerful September atmosphere, with the usual excitement that starts with the beginning of a new year. Some of us are Seniors, knowing the familiar walls of Seaside High. The Sophomores have risen to a new plateau, not quite upperclassmen, but much higher than the Freshmen. And the Jun iors— they are upper¬ classmen now, and soon they will rule with firm hand. The Freshmen are the beginners, and they will know the excite¬ ment of a varsity ball game— the feeling of belonging, learn¬ ing to take pride in their school. So, as the curtain is opened on this familiar scene the nostalgia that comes with remembering happy times haunts us, bringing a little sadness and joy as we remember that we played a part in this drama, as we realize that this was The Time of Our Lives. Ll U the First Events of the Year ’ King Jim and Queen Janice Tops in Character , Leadership , Service , and Scholarship Under the direction of officers: Nancy Cheney, President; Jirr, Markham, Vice-President; Elizabeth Barker, Secretray-Treasurer, and Mrs. Carl Nydegger, Advisor, the Honor Society inducted its new members in October. Induction was followed by an early break¬ fast and initiation at the Seaside Grill. The traditional Homecoming Dance, an annual activity of the Honor Society, was successfully sponsored in the fall of the year. The purpose of the Honor Society is to encourage scholarship, stimulate a desire to render service, promote worthy leadership, and develop character in the students of S.H.S. Girls’ Athletic Association and Girls This year, for the first time in Seaside Union High, the Girls' Athletic Association was or¬ ganized under the leadership of Sheryl Rau- gust and faculty advisor, Miss Joan Heady. The activities included intramural games in basketball, badminton, and volleyball. As the year passed, the girls were working to make points through various, activities such as swimming and bicycle riding, for which awards were given. League Are Newly Formed Clubs The Girls' League Association, newly organ¬ ized this year, gave each girl in S.H.S. an opportunity to participate in club activity. With the active leadership of Sharon Shelton, President, and Mrs. Orrice Adler, Faculty Advisor, the club sponsored a Costume Ball, a Birthday Calendar Sale, and gave a large donation to the Scoreboard Fund. J The Lettermens Club Members Help Keep Order i i j I;.,:. This year's Lettermen's Club, under the leadership of Steve Lawson and the firm advisorship of Frank Buckiewicz, has done a great deal for our future athletic endeavors as well as promoting sportsmanlike conduct at athletic events and helping enforce Sea¬ side High School rules on the school grounds. Activities of the year include the Annual Sports Open House, selling magazine sub¬ scriptions, and selling concessions at both football and basketball games. Other officers were Neal Maine, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Merlyn Wright, Secretary-Treasurer; Dick Pambrun, Sergeant-at-Arms. I I - HOW ONE: Hill Gaittens, Steve Lawson, Mike Mifecoe, John Wheatley, Dick Leer, Punk Wright, Gary Smith, Dick Mannila, Jeff Roehru, Jeff Brooks, David Leppla. John McConnell. ROW TWO: Bob Maki, Ron Johnson, Larry Maine, Bill Smith, Jin. Zankicn, Gary Ber geson Steve Picard, Neal Maine, Bill Fisher, Walter Van Campen, Jim Roehm, Mike Spence, John Beneke, Jerry Grant, Bill Wascher, Mr. Carl Nydegger, assistant coach, Mr. Frank Buck- iewicz, coach, Mr. Frank Wolf, assistant coach, William Meatier, manager. Crisp Nights , Blazing Lights , Echoed Football • % Seaside Gained Respect From W ondering 0 p ponents ;'r 1 Seaside 30 Seaside 25 Seaside 27 Seaside 37 Seaside 13 Seaside 7 Seaside 19 Seaside 14 Seaside 39 Seaside 12 Honorary Captain Gary Smith Most Inspirational Player Punk Wright I Nestucca 0 Toledo 6 Warrenton 13 Neahkahnie 1 4 Tillamook 13 Astoria 26 Clatskanie 0 Tillamook 7 Wy'east 19 Reedsport 20 � I After Gary Smith Homecoming Crown Shored by Seniors Excitement Grows as Eleven Score The Seaside Seagulls, coached by Frank Buckiewicz, turned out one of the best football seasons that Seaside has had in a long time. The unexpected Gulls sur¬ passed previous predictions. The Gulls had a season record of 7 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie, with Steve Picard gaining the most yardage. Steve's record was 21 touchdowns and 6 after TD points for the total of 132 out of 223 points. Neal Maine is to be recognized for his passing ability. Steve Lawson, Gary Smith, Neal Maine and Steve Picard were chosen for the all star team of the North Coast League. Punk Wright and Dick Leer received honorable men¬ tion. Steve Picard was also chosen for the third all star team in the state of Oregon. Their Way Into State Play-Offs i dim 525 -'3. 222 zc£ T T t � 1 I t 1® ,| ;{jij w Rji’ 0s!': m i a [455 I 1 s I 'hj :fl •i ■I 1 H 8 ft in Dick Mannila wwfe 7 Rally Girls and Cheerleaders Don Washburn 3oost School Spirit , Team Morale Sue Ward Sore Throats , Red Hands , Symbols Of Outstanding Year IF kite Caps Give Services to School , Community w. Colleen Moeller. Ilona Salminen, Ju{ly Arvis Mailman, Melva Teeple, Joan Lowe, ■, Norma Trueke, Sandy Cue, I Savile, Marilyn Richardson, Kay Leila White. | S ’ The White Caps became one of the most active service clubs under the leadership of Pat Knight, president. The club is composed of four girls from each class making sixteen in all. The club's duties this year were to sell tickets at all games - football, basketball and base¬ ball; to make new students wel¬ come; to sponsor the annual Sno Ball dance in January; and to aid the school in every way possible. The White Caps served in the March of Dimes Polio Drive in Seaside and held food and candy sales to support their efforts. In addition to these ac¬ tivities the club sponsored a magician show and donated proceeds amounting to one hun¬ dred dollars to the scoreboard fund. Baritones French Horns Bass Trombones Karen Johnson, Howard Picard, Melva Marge Raw. Kav Aulcl, Rita Sabey. Marge Wilson, Stanley Lingensjo. Clarinets Percussion Sis Lawson, Judy Perrigo, Helen Homme, Shirley Duncan, Steve Lawson, Steve Picard. FIRST ROW: Kleanor Niemi. Corinne Holmes, Fred Matteucei, Janet Powell Hilton. SBOOND ROW: Sharon Cevela. Carol Alberti, Harold Peatty, Doug- Loutzenhiser, Marvin l’.uckbee, Lonny Taylor. THIRD R( � W: Claudia MacCurdy, Mar McDonald, I'.ill Palmi-o.se, Jack Mouncer, Mathea Richardson, Judy Anderson. Pat Smith, David Pasco. Bass Clarinets , Flutes , Bassoon Cornets Uob . i Huckleberry. Jon Johnson. 1 at shaw- Suzie Nimmo, Colleen Moeller. Diane Smith. Jerry Munson, Don Andei son, Carl Larson, Gordon Alberti, lion Johnson, Jack Loutzenhiser. ‘‘ 'ally Parker, Helen Lerback, rd i s Henry, Sandy due, Flizabeth Parker. Chorus, Dance Band and Girls ’ Glee Provide Outstanding Entertainment During Year Senior Queen Sharon Reigns Over Sno-Ball Barbara Robinson Sharon Shelton Jackie Mooney Ardis Henry m fA WvW' P ■dp W L Seagull Varsity Shows Fighting Spirit (f G' Garry Holmes Dick Mannila FIRST ROW: Bob Benson. Denny Brown. Steve Lawson, Eddie Sigurdson, Jon Johnson, John Beneke. Bill Palm rose, Gordon Alberti. SECOND ROW: Garry Holmes, Kit Hansen, Jerry Montgomery. Kent Williams, Bill Fisher. Mike Miseoe. John Sabourin. (.loach Bailey Brent. The Seaside Gulls had a hard time getting started in their bas¬ ketball season this year for they lost 16 and won 5. The Gulls under the coaching of Bailey Brem showed several smart plays during the year and also showed their good sportsman¬ ship. Neal Maine was elected Honorary Captain and Garry Holmes was selected the Most Valuable Player of the 56-57 season. Doug Sage and Steve Lawson were selected for the second team by the North Coast League teams. Seaside 64 Seaside 60 Seaside 43 Seaside 50 Seaside 42 Seaside 39 Seaside 38 Seaside 38 Seaside 38 Seaside 50 Seaside 43 Seaside 52 Seaside 54 Warrenton 47 The Dalles 63 The Dalles 50 Prineville 56 Nestucca 40 Prineville 60 Astoria 64 Astoria 46 Tillamook 40 Neah-Kah-Nie 41 Tillamook 52 Pacific Frosh 69 North Bend 64 F rosli K it Hansen f Steve Picard Seaside 50 Seaside 35 Seaside 47 Seaside 47 Seaside 40 Seaside 47 Seaside 50 Seaside 58 Vernonia 39 Lebanon 45 Warrenton 58 Nestucca 50 Neah-Kah-Nie 51 Vernonia 60 Clatskanie 54 Clatskanie 45 Science Club Quill and Scroll Complete Second Year There are many atagerical div¬ isions of the Science Club and it works as a series of uncon¬ nected parts under a common interest. The main object of the Science Club is for the individ¬ ual members to learn more about their field of particular interest by working on a project. The officers were Ray Miller, president; Janice Wheatley, vice president; Pat Saville, secretary- treasurer; and Gerald McCorkle, sergeant-at-arms. Quill and Scroll, a national hon orary journalism society, gained six new members this year. Since membership was granted near the end of the year, meet¬ ings were not held regularly. To become a Quill and Scroll member a student must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic endeavor. Feature Staff Jackie Crang, Sandy Firebaugh. Carol de Lange, Helen Teevin, Polly Majoi Drifting Sands Fall of News , Features and Pictures News Staff Jlruce Sterlnger, Judy Wrenn, Pat Knight, Helen Lerback. Every two weeks, with few exceptions, copy was due for another issue of the Drifting Sands. Under the leadership of Nancie Dellinger, editor, and Lloyd T. Hanson, adviser, 13 issues were published. In addition to news stories of interest to students, stories reg¬ ularly featured students, teach¬ ers and clubs of outstanding achievement. Nancie Dellinger Editor Carol de Lange, Jackie Crang, Helen Lerback, Judy Paulson, Arlene Niemi. Under a shower of silver and blue stars the Senior Ball was held on March 22nd at the Elks Temple in all' ' its traditional splendor. Nighty Lights was the theme of the ball and ihe stu¬ dents danced to the music of the Four Tones. Helen Lerback reigned as queen on a silver- studded throne, and Carol de Lange, Judy Paulson, Jackie Crang and Arlene Niemi were chosen as her princesses. Tryouts , Rehearsals , Opening Night - ( Star Is Born The Junior Class Play, Tattle¬ tale , was he.J March 8 and 9 at the Central School Auditor¬ ium • L— § % H v I i •m: Steve Picard and Ardis Henry. Drama Club Contributes to the Culture of the ■ i School In its first official year the Drama Club has shown active participation in many school events. Some of the activities were the Christmas play, The Second Marriage of Santa Claus , the Valentine Day candy sale and the very successful Cherry Hop. Offi cers were Dorothy Boehm, president; Larry Hendrickson, vice president Elizabeth Barker, secretary-trea¬ surer; Loretta Butler, sergeant- at-arms, and Martha Adams, historian. The Drama Club was under the direction of Harold Long. : | 1 r Gull Thine lads Place f I j i i i +' £’ 'At- . _ , V� - :'t fAV wV V- ' ■« MC WCST e” ■% J £ • l «r ifeSSSB ” V ggL- V4 — $58? „« M 5. fv5 t V if - ■ 1 Jf Holmes Leads Seaside Baseball b IRST ROW: Jim Zankich, Bill Spivey, David Kelly, Jason Burg-ess, Ray Tremayne. SECOND ROW: Coach Frank Buekiewicz. Homer Dickson, Ron Johnson, Jack Schlee, Ray Sigurdson, Butch Wilson, Neal Maine. Hole in One , Dream of Golfers Jack Schlee Holds Dinners During Year - « V “ r - Dux Hi-j Ke y Club In First Year King of Cherry Hop Stevo Lawson, Sissy Saverian This year was the first year for the Key Club in Seaside High. It is psonsored by the Seaside Kiwanis Club. This club is made up of boys from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. To lead it in its first year was Ray Miller, president; Jerry Mont¬ gomery and Bruce Steringer, vice-presidents; John Mannila, secretary; and Gerald McCorkle, treasurer. Seniors become acquainted with Magruder Spring concert draws huge crowds � S p ri nfi B r in g s Many Activities Full parking lot proves good attendance arrives Seniors contestants for Miss Seaside title Student Body hears speeches Rally holds first outdoor tapping ceremonv Craticans vs. Progressives The Cratican and Progressive conventions were held April 18 at the Central School auditor¬ ium. The nominations of candi¬ dates for each party were as follows: Craticans; Gary Berge- son, president; Sandra Gue, secretary; Kay Auld, treasurer; Jim Zankich, vice president; Neal Maine, Punk Wright, sgt- at-arms. Progressive; Bill Gait- tens, president; Ardis Henry, secretary; Joan Nydegger, treasurer; Jeff Roehm, vice-pres¬ ident; Steve Picard, Doug Sage, sgt-at-arms. For varsity cheer¬ leaders, Sis Lawson, Ardis Henry, Helen Lerback, AAary Ann Saylor and Corinne Holmes were nominated. Nominees for J. V. CheerleaHers were Sissy Savar- iau, Beverly Blaser, Ilona Salm- inen, Pat Shaw, and Rita Sabey. The school elections were held April 29. The officers elected were Bill Gait tens, president; Ardis Henry, secretary, Kay Auld, treasurer; Jim Zankich, vice-president; Steve Picard and Punk Wright, sgt-at-arms. Vars ity cheerleaders for 57-58 are Sis Lawson, Ardis Henry, and Mary Ann Saylor. Girls' League candle induction New officers get together It H as” Almost Paradise Junior Prom Queen CAROL OK LANCE ys . Hr ■ Senior Ball Queen HELE! LERBACK £ A nor ds Assembly Honors Many Class Day , Breakfast and Finals Lead to Bin Night sscr 1 1| Proud Hearts, Beautiful Night, Describes Commencement The Class of 1957 Now is a true summer's night that obliges the 1957 seniors in their final hour of high school glory. The resounding little voices of a May night echo the thoughts that pass through the hearts and minds of the state¬ ly marching figures. Some, perhaps, are glad it's through. Others are wondering what happened to the years that had been good, very good, to them. Everyone, how¬ ever, feels a certain thrill in his heart when he receives the little leather diploma which, although small in size, stands for twelve years of hard work. The breeze may blow the evening away, and the little noises fade, taking with them the actual happy minutes, but the whole glorious moment, when the grads received their certificates that told the world that they had been members of Seaside High School and had The Time of Their Lives, will live forever in their hearts. FLAMINGO BEACH SHOP Clothes for .he smart woman BEACON HOTEL AND CAFE 733 Broadway, Phone 25 MODE O' DAY SHOP Dresses, Lingerie, Blouses, Hose SIMON'S SEASHORE RESTAURANT Cannon Beach, Oregon HOLLENBECK LOGGING CO. 1305 S. Holladay FRANK'S MEN'S STORE 319 Broadway PACIFIC HARDWARE 26 N. Holladay, Phone 340 DYNAMIC R ADIO-T.V. SERVICE 604 Broadway, Phone 323 JOHN SELNES COMPANY Groceries Hardware GEARHART GOLF. COURSE 18 holes by the sea WRIGHT'S STATIONERY 212 Broadway SEASIDE HARDWARE 9 N. Holladay ROTH REXALL DRUGS Broadway and Holladay ROEHM FURNITURE COMPANY 715 Broadway, Phone 642 W. J. McCREADY LUMBER CO. 102 N. Holladay, Phone 32 CRAB BROILER One of America's outstanding roadside restaurants OCEAN VISTA SHOPPING CENTER Wayne Smith, Bob Staley DAIRY QUEEN 441 Ave. A, Seaside DEHNER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phone 203, Seaside FLOWER BASKET 602 Broadway, Phone 75 WILLIAMS CAFE 505 Broadway 12th AVE. GROCERY You are a stranger here but once VERN'S ARCADE Seaside, Oregon STAFFORD LUMBER CO. 9th Roosevelt, Phone 455 HANK NORLING'S TEXACO SERVICE 615 S. Holladay, Seaside SEASIDE CLEANERS 920 Broadway, Phone 61 PALM BEACH - - EMBERS ROOM Good eats and drinks AL HUFFSMITH Cannon Beach Market THEO. DICHTtR COMPANY Ph. Seaside 1125, Gearhart 217 HARRY'S BARBER SHOP 8 N. Holladay KAY LYNN'S 612 Broadway, Phone 1127 SEASIDE GLASS COMPANY 1414 S. Holladay, Phone 1150 12th AVE. RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION G. E. Dunn, Prop., Phone 1336 SAGE'S TEXACO GROCERY Cannon Beach, Oregon PACIFIC POWER LIGHT COMPANY Partners In Progress In Appreciation Good bye school. Good bye kids. We, of the Seabreeze Staff thank you from the bottom of our hearts for the co-operation you have given us all the way. But it takes more than an annual staff to produce a yearbook. Without the aid of the faculty, community, photographers and printers the associated students of Seaside High School could never have published this book. The staff wished to give special thanks to those who helped us get the props necessary for our pictures, the ones who smoothed the way for us, and to those who, with us, produced the book. We express thanks to . . . The student photographer Monte Poe and his 2 assistants Cliff Hickle and Gary Graham for all their patience and hard work. To John Boyer for his prompt prepara¬ tion of pictures during his busy season. To the annual ad staff for their hard work canvassing for ads. To Mr. Huntley Prahl for answering our many questions and giving us the spec¬ ial aid needed. To the American Yearbook Company for the beautiful printing job. And special thanks are in store for Mr. Lloyd T. Hanson, our advisor, who dur¬ ing the year, though busy, always had time to listen and help solve our prob¬ lems. Mr. Hanson's good sense of humor helped us partciularly when our spirits were low and things seemed to be going the wrong way. Thanks again Mr. Han¬ son. We don't know what we would have done without you. THE SEABREEZE STAFF