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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1960 volume:

SEABREEZE A - : Q 4 x ‘ . ‘ wf” ‘ = st | —, 7 — Pe DONNA LARSON covers the daily Six hours spent scholastically in Ss . A Editor-in-chief our classrooms. represents Everyone who has helped make S.H.S LESLIE MORRIS what it is today. Townspeople, school boards, ’ 5 Co-Editor administrations, faculties, and students have all contributed. is for Ambition. Invigorated by ambitious sea breezes, Seaside High students have transformed this energy into zesty school spirit. is for Brainwork. We learn how to use our minds —which is the central fact of our education. us from the dullness of all work and no play. is for Recreation, to balance the scales and keep is for Effort. We get out of school what we put into it. ( is for Excellence, goal of every student. meets work as a challenge and takes legitimate pride in doing only one’s best. WA is for Zeal. The extra bit of enthusiasm that CARYN HUNDERE Assistant Editor with individual talents, hobbies, and hopes. To each his own memories of school days. We hope SISSY SAVARIAU we have helped catch a few of yours in this Business Manager annual. ¢ is for Each of us, each one a different person MRS. GRAHAM DOAR—Adviser As surely as there are breezes blowing over the sea today, publishing an annual has become a solidly established tradition of Seaside High. With the 1960 volume the staff has tried to capture the vim and vigor of a sea breeze. It is our sincere wish that you find your book a pleasure as well as a treasured record of your life at S.H.S. in 59-’60. Hail Champs Front row: Bill Paden, Bill Weed, Jolly Steel, Richie McLaren, Doug Combs, Harry Dichter, Joe Cam- berg, Bill Heintz, John Alto, Jim Roth, Jon Johnson, Jerry Sigurdson. Middle Row: J. V. Coach John Lodl, Jim Ordway, Lonnie Taylor, John Shelton, Gil Trucke, Mike Rippet, Lory Marlarites, Russ Earl, Ted Moon, Larry Heckard, Dennis Goozee, Dennis Vitale. Back row: Coach Frank Buckiewicz, Mike Elliott, Tom Wakeman, Jim Olson, Larry Johnson, Jim Auld, Bill Knight, Merlin Sowers, Ron Wright, P. K. Hoffman, Wayne Trucke, Ed Nimmo, Gary Fitz- gerald, Assistant Coach Frank Wolf. OREGON'S A-2 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS To the Gull champion team, now immortal in the school’s hall of fame, the 1960 Seabreeze is dedicated with affection and admiration. Student Body res‘dent re = This year, | feel, has been a wonderful experience for me as well as a rewarding one. | really appreciate the cooperation | have received from Mr. Marlantes, the faculty, Student Council, and the student body. As this school year becomes his- tory, | would like to wish the students and faculty ine best of everything in the years to come. Sincerely, DOUG COMBS Student Body President Saeside Union High School Student Body Of ficers Vice President Jim Auld Treasurer Creddy Jones � , “= 4 a Acs : ‘2. Sergeant-at-Arms Cleve Mulligan Tom Dickson Chaplain Joe Camberg Musician Ginny Kari Publicity Director Karen Amey Council Front row, left to right: Joe Camberg, Cleve Mulligan, Creddy Jones, Jim Auld, Doug Combs, Sue Nimmo, Tom Dickson, Karen Amey, Ginny Kari. Second row: Rod Inman, Caryn Hundere, Bev Blaser, Reta Sabey, Marty Chave, Bob Uzelac, Mike Rippet, Chuck Niemi, Lory Marlantes, John Alto, Leslie Morris, Donna Larson, Pat Bannister, Peg Raw, Ed Sigurdson. Third row: Karl Marlantes, Bill Chan, David Flukinger, Jolly Steel. Student Council, the representative governing body in S.H.S., functions busily throughout the school year solving the problems of everyday school life. While planning school activities, each student member ex- periences governmental practice of regulating the functions of a smoothly-operating school. Without this organization, Seaside High wouldn't be a school for and by the student body. Senior Class Of (cers President Bob Uzelac Vice-President Donna Larson Secretary , y Treasurer Ilona Salmirz = nen Ed Sigurdson Representative Historian Reta Sabey Martha Beebe Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Merlin Sowers Jim Roth Carol Alberti Donna Anderson Judy Anderson Marti Beebe : d j Barbara Bighley Beverly Blaser Colleen Brown Pat Brown Marvin Buckbee Pat Bannister Kathi Boyer Jeff Carlson af Cristina Camba Donna Cameron Sharon Cevela Bill Chan Victor Chipman Deanna Clementson Ben Cook Janet Culver Helen Dawson Tom Dickson Jennifer Erickson T ‘iy Martin Falker Dennis Goozee Dennis Hendricks Gary Fitzgerald Karen Firebaugh Bill Heintz Duane Heller Dave Hammond {Rn Alvin Hyde Barbara Jackson Jon Johnson Gwen Jones Fred Lintow Claudia MacCurdy Donna Larson Pat Lawrence Jean Like Ly Diane Morgan Gerald McCorkle Leslie Morris Cleve Mulligan Linda Nichols Elea nor Niemi Sue Nimmo Dorothy Nydegger h ? Jan Paulson Janet Perrigo Jim Ordway David Pasko Bob Rautio Jane Rickard Mike Rippet Marilyn Riser Barbara Robinson Jim Roth Reta Sabey Ilona Salminen ) po Ain Sissy Savariau John Shelton Annette Shrout Ed Sigurdson Jerry Sigurdson Margo Smith Patsy Smith Merlin Sowers Mike Sroufe Bob Uzelac Pat West’ Bobbi Switzer Lonnie Taylor Gil Trucke Dennis Vitale Linda Welk Dyane Van Sickle © Leigh White | Madonna Wright NOT PICTURED: Lynn Kemhus Jackie Mooney nice Wheatley . ; Junie ey Diann Smith V al edictortan Sel utatorian Reta Sabey Sue Nimmo The Valedictorian and Salutatorian of the 1960 graduating class received the tro- phies on Class Day. These two people are selected for having the highest grades in the class over a four-year period. eS oe and Bett a H il School Chosen by an all-school vote in a contest sponsored by Drifting Sands were two popular high school seniors — “Betty High School”, Ilona Salminen; “Joe High School”, Jon Johnson. Finalists, top to bottom: Leslie Morris, Bob Uzelac, Doug Combs, Bill Chan — — Jane Rickard, Donna Larson, Reta Sabey, Sue Nimmo. JON JOHNSON ILONA SALMINEN 1960 Class History Gathered from three schools, meeting for the first time as a class in September, 1956, the students who now have said farewell to high school days came into the old building where they were to spend their first two years. Our Freshman class officers were Jon Johnson, president; Jim Olson, vice president; Jacki Mooney, secretary; Mike Rippet, treasurer; Jim Ordway, ser- geant-at-arms; Jack Mouncer, representative, and Pati Shaw, historian. Freshman adviser was Mr. Richard Mach. We selected Jacki Mooney as our Sno-Ball princess. The Freshman Cup, awarded to a Freshman who has shown outstanding scholastic work, was awarded to Reta Sabey. Janice Wheatley and Jim Olson were selected “Frosh Queen and King”. The theme for the “Thank-you Sophomore” dance was “The Big Beat’. Freshman White Cap members were Pati Shaw, Leigh White, Pat Saville, and Ilona Salminen. Eleanor Niemi won the band award. The Class of ‘60 won the Yell Cup and the Intramural Cup. We sponsored a pep dance, car wash, and a cookie sale. As Sophomores, we selected Jim Olson as president. Other officers were Doug Combs, vice pres ident; Martha Beebe, secretary; Judy Anderson, treasurer; Richard Kennwisher and Gil Trucke, sergeants-at-arm, and Reta Sabey, representative. Mrs. Ruth Jones was our adviser. White Cap members were Leigh White, Dorothy Nydegger, Jacki Mooney, and Pat Lawrence. llona Salminen was selected Sno-Ball princess. Rally Squad members from our class were Donna Larson and Janice Wheatley. J.V. yell leaders were Bev Blaser and Pati Shaw. “School Daze” was the theme for the Welcome Frosh dance. Frosh Queen and King were Sharon Bailey and Bill Saylor. Doug Combs, Leslie Morris. and Bill Heintz were Boys’ State representatives from our class. Sue Nimmo, Bill Chan, and Reta Sabey were selected National Honor Society members. The sewing award was won by Ilona Salminen Pati Shaw won the bowling award. The Sopho- mores presented Mr. Wolf with a special hair award. We won the Intramural Cup for the se- cond straight yeur. We sponsored a pep dance and a car wash. Upperclassmen at last with a new high school! Our Junior class officers were Reta Sabey, president; Bill Chan, vice president; Ilona Salminen, secretary; Judy Anderson, treasurer; Gerald McCorkle and Janice Wheatley, sergeants-at-arms, and Doug Combs, representatives. Mrs. Orr- ice Adler was class adviser. Student body officers from our class were Sue Nimmo, treasurer, and Dennis Vitale, vice president. Bev Blaser and Pati Shaw were varsity yell leaders from our class. Rally Squad members from our class were Donna Larson, Janice Wheatley, Ilona Salminen, and Sue Nimmo. “Golden River,” a musical-comedy in a western setting, was the title of our class play. “Sand and the Sea” was the theme of our Junior Prom. Senior Margie Wilson was the Queen. Her royal majesty had Donna Larson, Bev Blaser, Ilona Salminen, Sue Nimmo, Donna Cameron, and Gwen Jones as her princesses. Donna Cameron was our Sno-Ball princess and was crowned Queen at the dance. Girls of the month from our class were: Jane Rickard, activities; Gwen Jones, friendliness; Reta Sabey, cooperation; Donna Larson, inspiration, and Bobbi Switzer dependability. White Cap members were Leigh White, Jane Rickard, Pat Law- rence, and Bobbi Switzer. Boys’ State representative was Tom Dickson. Girls’ State representatives were Sue Nimmo, Barbara Bighley, and Gwen Jones. Added to Honor Society from our class was Doug Combs. Sue Nimmo won the Honor Society character award. The sewing award was won by Jean Like. Youth Pilgrimage winners were Doug Combs and Gwen Jones. At the district speech meet, Gwen Jones won second place in after-dinner speaking. Jim Olson won the beard cup. Our class sponsored a pep dance and a car wash. For the third consecutive year, we won the Intramural Cup. This is our year! We face the privilege, responsibility, and pride of being Seniors. Our stu- dent offices, accomplishments, and honors as Seniors are chronicled throughout Seabreeze. With commencement, we begin a life with wider horizons. But in the chapter now ended, we read the record of precious friendships formed, disappointments overcome, triumphs won, and foundations laid for the years ahead when we will look back and see in memory’s golden light the unforgettable moments we shall call “high school days”. Class motto: So little done, so much to do Class colors: Red and Gold Senior Class Best Leaders Most Studious RETA SABEY DOUG COMBS ED SIGURDSON BARBARA JACKSON Most Humorous Most Co-operative BUTCH MULLIGAN DONNA CAMERON JANE RICKARD Hall Best Dressed LESLIE MORRIS DONNA LARSON Most Athletic : PAT BANNISTER ‘Fame Most Likely To Succeed SUE NIMMO BOB UZELAC Friendliest MIKE RIPPET GWEN JONES Senior Autograph Page Classes unior Class JOE CAMBERG Vice-President MARTY CHAVE Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms LORY MARLANTES President JOHN MARKHAM Treasurer P. K. HOFFMAN Sergeant-at-Arms NANCY ADAMS JOHN ALTO KAREN AMEY JIM AULD SHARON BAILEY JIM BANDONIS PAT BARTLETT RAY BEAM ROY BEAM JOE CAMBERG MARTY CHAVE FLORENCE CHISHOLM KATHY CLAPSADDLE LARRY COOK NOVELLA CRAFARD DARLENE CUMMINGS SUE DELLINGER KAREN ERICKSON (ATG KATHY ERICKSON KAREN FALKER MELODY FIREBAUGH KAREN FISHER SHAREN FISHER DAVID FLUKINGER DICK GAMMON SHIRLEY GARRETT DAN GOOZEE DICK GOOZEE PAM GRAHAM PAM GRANT BILL GREENOUGH DICK HANSON LARRY HECKARD CHERYLE HENDRICKSON PP. K. HOFFMAN CARYN HUNDERE TI SHARON JACOBS KEN JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON CREDDY JONES GINNY KARI KAY KEMHUS BERNICE KOPPINGER BERNITA KOPPINGER BILL KNIGHT VIRGINIA KUEHN JIM LANNIGAN BOB LARRANCE SHEILA LENT PETE LINDSEY SUSAN LOWE JOHN MARKHAM LORY MARLANTES SALLY MEAD ® MARY ANN MEISNER GEORGE MELLINGER STEVE MISCOE VERNA MOELLER VERNON MOELLER = 3 I Bee TED MOON MARGARET MORRIS PAT McCALL BRYAN McCLURE KELLY McDONALD BARBARA McKNIGHT RICHIE McLAREN TERRY OAKLEY e BILL PADEN SUNNEE PADEN JIM PAINO LANA PAINTER ERNIE PALMROSE GLENDA PETERSEN JOHN PERKIN JOHN PHILBROOK DANN PICKELL JUDY RANIERO ‘= ar ¥ LARRY RASMUSSEN SANNA RAUTIO HELENA RAWLS DENNIS RITTENBACK 2 f RON RODEN BILL SAYLOR LARRY SCHUCHERT CHARLENE SCHULZE i oy omy ? i DICK SEAVERS JUDIE SEELYE LARRY SMITH TERRY SWIGART LYNDA TRAVIS i’ a WAYNE TRUCKE LINDA TURNOW GARY UTTER JUDY VIKTUREK 3 BOB WALKER JOE WALL NORM WILCOX DEAN WING Not Pictured: (= JACK JOHNSTON } ) PAM YORK LINDA JEREMIAH JOYCE STASSEN f TOM COMSTOCK KELLY HANER JANE WRIGHT RON WRIGHT JOHN ZELLER BETTY LASSILA MIKE SPEICH TOM WAKEMAN DAN COFFMAN Vice-President JUDY REED Secretary DAVID DAVIS Sergeant-at-Arms JOLLY STEEL President DIANE DESLER Treasurer HARRY DICHTER Sergeant-at-Arms GARY ANDERSON CASSANDRA BENSON LARRY BERGESON BONNIE BETZER LOMA BOWER HOWARD BROWN DON CAMPBELL JACK CARTWRIGHT DANNY COFFMAN JIM CUMMINS LINDA DAVENPORT DAVID DAVIS DIANE DESLER HARRY DICHTER RUSSELL EARL MIKE ELLIOTT DOW ELSTON STEVE ERICKSON BILL GASSNER PAT GRUBMEYER JACKIE GUSTAFSON CECILE HAKANSON JERRY HARTMAN CHARLES HENDRYX MARTHA HERRMANN JUDY HURD ROD INMAN RONALD LARSON LESLEY LEYENDECKER MARILYN LIKE MAX LOUTZENHISER MARTIN MARQUART DIANE McKEE PAUL MEGRATH CHARLOTTE MORAN GORDON MORRIS ED NIMMO MOLLY NYDEGGER ANN MARIE OLSON RICKY OLSON BETTY PASKO SHARON PATE KATHY PERRIN BOB PETERSON BOB PERSHING GARRY PHELAN KENT POLLOCK DOROTHY POWELL GARY PUTNAM PEG RAW STEWART RAWLS MARELYN REDKEY JUDY REED SALLY RICKARD SISSY ROBERTS FRANCES SAGNER JACK SAUER DARRYL SCHMIDT SHANNON SEAL LISA SMITH a Not Pictured: LOURETTA WEAVER GARY HELLER FRANK DAVIS DAVID KING PAT KING DAVID LEWIS GARY LEWIS MIKE CREECH DELORIS GILMORE ROBERT BECHTOLD WALTER HUGHES DAVE STANTON BEV SMITS DENNIS SPIVEY MARIANNE SPONBERG GERRY SROUFE JOLLY STEEL BILL TEEPLE SANDRA TEEVIN GREG THOMPSON DENNY TRENHOLM PAULA VAN SICKLE BILL WEED CAROLLE WELK JEANNE WOODFIELD MARGIE WORTHINGTON Freshman Class Of ficers y yD GHIA {i Nv ’ YU ' 1} Am||l| { AS . TOA WINGA WNW j Y Al) YN YY | | | SN TU WIN Y � y Ti H , i . : | yy, 4 pantie , Jean Albrecht Sherry Alteneder Jerry Alto Butch Ball John Beaver Gale Benson Janis Berg Cathy Bjorklund John Bracher Charlene Carlson Phyllis Cole Henry Cook Bill Craft Mickey Crawford Tim Cromoga Barbara Darling Margie Davis Gerald Faris Rod Fouts Jeff Furnish Cheryl Gould Bob Hakanson Mark Hansen Gary Harding Larry Harding Sally Hazen Rickie Hendricks Robin Hill Pat Honan Jane Jefferis Dennis Jones Gayna Jones Jiggers Jones Marcia Jones Bob Jones Verna Jones Wayne Kalafate Herb Kendall Kathi Kerwin Lola Knutson Audrey Lee Patti Leppla Fred Like Ellen Lintow Walter Lucas Peggy Mannila Karl Marlantes Gary Martz Ann Montgomery Crayton Morris John Morris Norma McCorkle Allan McDonald Shirley McKnight George Nelson Chuck Niemi Kathi O’Dell Don Olson Ken Olson Jan Ordway Larry Orluck Lenny Orluck Ken Palmrose Leslie Philbrook Darrel Pitman Audrey Powell Elizabeth Powell Pete Raitanen Twoy Raw Joe Rawls Allen Reinikka Jim Robinson Doneen Roth Kenny Salminen Sharron Sapp Richard Schroeder Paul Scoggin Shirley Semmen Cheri Smith Gordon Smith Linda Smith Rance Sopko Mick Stanard Ronnie Steel Sis Taylor Tom Travis Gary Trucke Carol Trueblood Tary Underhill Tibby Utter Mike Uzelac Paul Weaver Ky Weed Janice Wilson Not Pictured: Earl Reynolds Enos Latham Judy Baker Mike Hendrickson Janet Jeremiah Pat Creech Maralynn Kay Mellinger Freshmen Learn About High School Social Life oe E orts } all Fi = —_ i = Success with Football success at Seaside is svelled with a capital B. The B stands for Buckiewicz, the crew- cut coach with a lightning smile, who coaches the boys to play their best as a team. Success with a B doesn’t always mean victory, al- though it has meant brilliant per- formances in the past six seasons. It does mean footbali—and boys Frank Buckiewicz Seaside can be proud of. Football success at Seaside IS spelled with a capital B. VARSITY FOOTBALL September 11 Seaside 34 Concordia September 18 Seaside 34 Clatskanie September 25 Seaside 50 Warrenton Seaside Rainier November 6 : October 2 Seaside 46 Vernonia Seaside Hood River November 13 October 9 Seaside 32 Willamina Seaside Neah-Kah-Nie November 21 October 16 Seaside 20 Coquille Seaside Estacada November 28 October 23 SEASIDE 28 VALE (State Championship) October 30 Seaside Banks From left: Frank Wolf, assistant coach; Gil Trucke, honorary can- tain; John Shelton, most inspirational player, and head coach Frank Buckiewicz of the state championship Gull team. Awards were made at the annual football banquet. a. In 1959, a rivalry between Seaside —— and Neah-Kah-Nie was started in which our fighting Seagulls won the first game by a score of 34-0. Before the game, a bet was made by the student body presidents in which the losing prexy would walk six miles to the winning school and would get a haircut. The Neah-Kah-Nie president paid the bet and walked from the Crab Broiler on highway 101 to Sea- side where he received a painted red § on his shaven head. Tun or Varsit Y Front row: Jerry Alto, Fred Like, Mark Hansen, Rod Fouts, Tibby Utter, Allen Reinik- ka, Ronnie Steel, Jim Robinson. Middle row: Don Campbell, Gary Martz, Gordon Morris, Bob Peterson, Mick Stanard, Bob Hakanson, Wayne Kalafate, Twoy Raw, Richard Schroeder. Back row: Ed Nimmo, Ron Larson, Bill Greenough, Mickey Crawford, Paul Weaver, John Morris, Karl Marlantes, Chuck Niemi, Rance Sopko. The Seaside Jayvee football team coached by John Lodi had a very good 1959 football season. After losing their first two games the Jayvees went on to win five straight games to close out the season with five wins and two losses. Scores: September 14: Seaside 7 — Neah-Kah-Nie 13. September 21: Seaside 6 — Neah-Kah-Nie 13. September 28: Seaside 20 — Astoria Frosh 0. October 6: Seaside 7 — Astoria Frosh 0. October 13: Seaside 19 — Astoria Frosh 7. October 20: Seaside 13 — Warrenton 6. November 2: Seaside 38 — Warrenton 7. Winter S peo rts Basketball Coach Scores December 2 Seaside 14 Knappa 16 December 8 Seaside 45 Tillamook 58 December 11 Seaside 36 Yamhill 34 December 18 Seaside 39 Clatskanie 57 December 19 Seaside 34 Tillamook 46 December 22 Seaside 38 Knappa 51 January 5 Seaside 52 Clatskanie 58 January 8 Seaside 28 Banks 42 January 9 Seaside 45 Nestucca 55 January 12 Seaside 71 Warrenton 57 January 15 Seaside 37 Vernonia 51 January 16 Seaside 45 Neah-Kah-Nie 47 Janu ary 26 Seaside 56 Knappa 48 January 29 Seaside 48 Neah-Kah-Nie 64 February 2 Seaside 37 Star of the Sea 46 February 5 Seaside 54 Banks 65 February 9 Seaside 59 Warrenton 60 February 12 Seaside 43 Vernonia 45 Frank Wolf February 16 Seaside 46 Star of the Sea 40 February 20 Seaside 49 Neah-Kah-Nie 85 February 23 Seaside 55 Nestucca 48 February 26 Seaside 42 Neah-Kah-Nie 58 Va rsity =f 33 734 % S. acit ¥ oo) my Kneeling: Coach Frank Wolf, manager Lory Marlantes. Standing from left to right: Jim Ordway, Jerry Sigurdson, Joe Camberg, Jim Auld, Ernie Palmrose, Larry Rasmussen, Dennis Rittenback, Larry Schuchert, P. K, Hoffman, Mike Rippet, John Alto, Steve Erickson. Most Inspirational Players Honorary Captain JIM AULD MIKE RIPPET JERRY SIGURDSON y Front row: Manager Gary Harding, Dave Lewis, David King, Jolly Steel, Mike Elliott, Back row: Russ Earl, Danny Coffman, Harry Dichter, Ed Nimmo, Larry Heckard, Dave Davis, Coach John Lodl. December 8 Seaside Tillamook December 11 Seaside Jewell December 12 Seaside Jewell December 18 Seaside Clatskanie December 19 Seaside Tillamook December 22 Seaside Knappa January 5 Seaside Clatskanie January 8 Seaside Banks January 9 Seaside Nestucca January 12 Seaside Warrenton January 15 Seaside Vernonia January 16 Seaside Neah-Kak-Nle January 26 Seaside Knappa January 29 i ( a, ae sty Wl � }. ¥ le oft senate ti aac Warrenton i February 12 Seaside Vernonia Front row: Larry Silk, Fred Like, Jerry Alto, Karl gens pccieie February 20 | snip, Mick Stanard, Allen Reinikka, Lenny Orluck. Back row: Tibby February 23 Utter, Bob Jones, John Morris, Rance Sopko, Chuck Niemi, John Seaside Nestucca February 26 Bracher, Richard Schroeder. Seaside 42 Neah-Kah-Nie Freshman team Jayvees scores “ a Snag act) a ? eS, A. — A-2 State Baseball ( ‘hampions The Seagulls season started slowly in the “win” column. Some games were lost by a single run, and Warrenton won its only game of the season from Seaside. Yet the Gulls came through where it counted most and won the league and district championships. ; In the state play-offs, Seaside defeated Canby for the State A-2 title on June 4. March 23 Seaside” 25 Seaside April 5 Seaside 10 Seaside 16 Seaside Seaside Seaside Astoria 15 Astoria 8 Warrenton 3 Knappa 7 Astoria 7 Astoria 10 Warrenton 4 Seaside Neah-Kah-Nie 0 Seaside Banks 2 Seaside 12 Banks 3 Seaside 11 Neah-Kah-Nie 6 14 Seaside 4 Banks 2 Playoff Games 18 Seaside 1 Estacada 4 23 Seaside Estacada 0 Seaside Estacada 4 27 Seaside Sherwood 1 31 Seaside Reedsport 2 2N 23ND oO A= © °o STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Seaside 4 Canby 0 Everett Clarry Coach Front row, from left: Jon Johnson, Jerry Sigurdson, Doug Combs, Russ Earl, Steve Erickson, Fred Like, Duane Heller. Back row: Everett Clarry, coach; Bob Jones, Chuck Niemi, Jim Auld, Rance Sopko, Larry Schuchert, Danny Coffman. Jim Bandonis. rte e : a = Seats — Front row, from left: Dave Fletcher, Lonnie Taylor, Dennis Vitale, Bob Bechtold, Jolly Steel, Jim Alto, Jim Olson, Joe Camberg Bob Rautio, Jim Roth, Bill Paden, Bill Weed. Second row: Frank Wolf, coach; Lory Marlantes, Dennis Goozee, Gil Trucke, P. K. Hoffman, Jim Cummins, Larry Rasmussen Merlin Sowers, Wayne Trucke, Harry Dichter, John Philbrook, Dennis Hendricks. why Front row, from left: Jerry Alto, Bill Craft, Ronnie Steel, Ear! Reynolds, Crayton Morris, Larry Bergeson, Leslie Philbrook, Bob Hakanson. Second Frank Wolf row: Paul Weaver, Jeff Furnish, Bob Peterson, Vern Moeller, Tibby Ut- Po h ter, Dave Davis, Bill Saylor, Mick Stanard, Gary Harding. Third row: oac Dow Elston, Ritchie McLaren, Mike Elliott, Karl Marlantes, Dennis Ritten- back, Garry Utter, John Morris, Larry Heckard, George Nelson. Frank Buckiewicz Coach Kneeling, from left: Mike Uzelac, Rickie Hendricks, Mark Hansen, Jack Cartwright, Tom Travis. Stand- ing: Dennis Spivey, Larry Johnson, Ed Nimmo, Bryan McClure, Richard Schroeder, Tom Dickson, Ted Moon, Mike Rippet, Coach Buckiewicz. 4 mM YS tee ‘y} CULV Reta Sabey President From left: Cheryle Hendrickson, standard bearer; Pam Graham and Leigh White, sergeants-at-arms; Marty Chave, vice-president; Donna Larson, secretary; Pat Bartlett, treasurer; Ginny Kari, historian, Girls’ League is an organization in which each girl in SHS has the opportunity to participate in club activity. In 1959-60, dinner meetings were held once a month and programs featured hair dressers and beauty consultants. A spring style show was held with the help and co-op- eration of local merchants. This year, the League gave a $125.00 scholarship to a Senior girl who planned on attending a trade school. Another proj- ect was the purchase of a 50-star flag for the school, Girls’ League contributed $5.00 monthly to help with expenses incurred by our foreign exchange student. From left: Barbara Robinson, Senior representative; Bar- bara McKnight, Junior representative; Bev Smits, Sophomore representative. John Alto President From left: Lory Marlantes, chaplain; Dennis Vitale and Jim Ordway, sergeants-at-arms. Second row: Gil Trucke, treasurer; Gary Ander- son, secretary; Bill Weed, vice-president. Front row: John Alto, Second row: Bob Peterson, Bill Weed. Third row: Norm Wilcox, Bill Saylor, Bill Paden. Fourth row: Bill Chan, Dennis Vitale, Jim Ordway, Doug Combs. Fifth row: Gil Trucke, Danny Coffman, Steve Erickson, Bob Rautio, Mike Rippet. Back row: Mr. Marvin Hautala, adviser; Lory Marlantes, Merlin Sowers, Tom Dickson, Jim Auld, P. K. Hoffman. Dux Hi-Y¥ is an affiliate of the Astoria Y.M.C.A. This club is an outstanding organization for young boys throughout the United States and represents hig standards of Christian fellowship. Requirements for membership are scholarship, high standards of Christian learning, and clean moral living. All members are elected by club vate. Sitting: Susan Lowe, secretary-treasurer; John Markham, vice-president. “et President Bill Chan The purpose of the Honor Society is to encourage scholarship, promote good leadership, and develop outstanding character. At a Spring ceremony, the student body witness- ed the induction of five new members: Cristina Camba, Danny Coffman, Margaret Morris, Ilona Salminen, and Jolly Steel. The traditional five candles, gold, scholarship; red, service; green, lead- ership; blue, citizenship; white, character, were lit and the new members took their oath to uphold the fundamentals of the National Honor Society Con- stitution. Kneeling, from left: Jolly Steel, Doug Combs, Lory Marlantes, Bill Chan, Wayne Trucke, John Markham, Danny Coffman. Back row: Miss Dorothy Whitney, adviser; Cheryle Hendrickson Sally Mead, Karen Amey, Caryn Hundere, Margaret Morris, Susan Lowe, Cristina Camba, Sue Nimmo, Reta Sabey, Ilona Salminen. Lettermen From left: Lory Marlantes, vice-president; Ed Sigurdson, President secretary-treasurer; Jim Olson, sergeant-at-arms. Mike Rippet Front row, from left: Bill Weed, Jim Ordway, John Alto, Duane Heller, Jerry Sigurdson, Merlin Sowers, Larry Schuchert, Jolly Steel, Mike Elliott, Gary Harding. Second row: Bill Paden, Jim Roth, Bob Rautio, Lory Marlantes, Wayne Trucke, Larry Johnson, Danny Coffman, Ted Moon, Ritchie McLaren, Dennis Vitale, John Shelton. Third row: Norm Wilcox, Bill Heintz, Harry Dichter, Larry Heckard, P. K. Hoffman, Jim Auld, Tom Dickson, Russ Earl, Bill Saylor, Jon Johnson. Fourth row: Lonnie Taylor, Gil Trucke, Dennis Goozee, Mike Rippet, Doug Combs, Jim Olson, Ed Sigurdson, Gary Fitzgerald. Back row: Cleve Mulligan, Joe Camberg, John Philbrook, Ernie Palmrose, Larry Ras- mussen, Ron Wright, Dennis Rittenback, Jim Bandonis, Steve Erickson; Frank Buckiewicz, adviser. The annual Sports Open House, sponsored by the Lettermen Club, was held Thursday, March 31, at the Broadway gym. Acts included rhythmic exercises, tumbling, boxing, wrestling, and dancing. This year, proceeds went to a film fund to film games of the varsity football team. Letters are awarded in football, basketball, baseball, track, and golf. To qualify for a letter, a boy must show good sportsmanship, have worked hard, and attended games and meets. Beverly Blaser President From left: Sue Nimmo, treasurer; Gwen Jones, vice- president; Ilona Salminen, secretary; Pam Graham, sergeant-at-arms; Diane McKee, photographer. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Creddy Jones Gwen Jones Bev Blaser J. V. CHEERLEADERS Raw Diane McKee From left: Donna Cameron, Pat Bartlett, Pam Graham, Donna Larson, Sue Nimmo, Cheryle Hend- rickson, Ilona Salminen. “Yay Red! Yay White! Yay Team! Yay Coach! Let’s Win!” fade into an- other summer for the Rally Squad. These fourteen girls, elected in the spring by popular vote, are dedicated to the job of creating school spirit and boosting good sportsmanship throughout the football, basketball, baseball, and track seasons. In addition to decorating for games and sponsoring a pep dance, these girls traveled to our away games, always fulfilling their rele as representatives of Seaside High. President Pat Bannister From left: Cheryle Hendrickson, treasurer; Judy Anderson, program chairman; Margaret Morris, reporter; Ginny Kari, secretary. Girls’ Recreation Association is an or- ganization open for every girl’s participa- tion. Through the year, girls’ volleyball and basketball teams traveled to other schools and competed in Sports Playday, under G.R.A. sponsorship, and the gym- nasium was open once a week for practice and play. A G.R.A. certificate is given on Class Day to a Senior girl who is outstand- ing in sportsmanship and athletics; she is selected by club vote. From left: Cheri Smith, Freshman representative; Pam Graham, Junior representative; Bev Smits, Sophomore rep- resentative; Dyane Van Sickle, Senior representative. Above, front row, from left: Pat Lawrence, secretary ;Kay Kemhus, _ historian. Back row: Diane Morgan, ser- geant-at-arms; Jane Rick- ard, vice - president; Pat Grubmeyer, treasurer. At left: spelling “W”, from upper left: Leigh White, Pat Grubmeyer, Pat Lawrence, Lynda Travis, Karen Amey, Bernita Koppinger, Kay Kemhus, Mary Ann Meis- ner, Jane Rickard, Judy Hurd, Diane Morgan, Cristina Camba, Sally Rickard, Cas- sandra Benson, Judy Reed. President Leigh White Service with a smile is the motto for Seaside High’s White Caps. Members are elected by class vote; five girls from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class. They spend their time on service projects; selling tickets and programs at football, basketball, and baseball games, serving at school banquets, and being willing and able to help when ever needed, makes this club a must on our campus. Science Club 4 : Barbara Bighley, Program Chairman; Dan Goozee, Trea- surer. Not Pictured: Pam Grant, Secretary. Rod Inman President Students interested in any phase of science, from outer space to bet- ter photographs, meet monthly to swap information, Front row, from left: Rodney Fouts, Margaret Morris, Dan Goozee, Mr. Ray Ward, adviser; Pam Grant, Rod Inman, Barbara Bighley, Darrell Smith. Back row, from left; Paul Scoggin, David Flukinger, George Mellinger, Ricky Olson, John Markham, Drifting Co-Editors Ed Sigurdson Leslie Morris The news of the school year, chronicled in 15 issues, kept the Drifting Sands staff busy. The school paper is financed through ad- vertising revenue and “subscription” money allotted from each student’s yearly fee. Students do much of the print-shop work and thus learn something of all phases of the newspaper trade. Sitting, from left: Caryn Hundere, Linda Jeremiah, Sissy Savariau, Janice Wheatley, Bill Greenough, Ed Sigurdson, Dick Goozee. Standing: Mike Sroufe, Bob Larrance, Mike Speich, Ted Moon, Terry Oakley, Jim Olson, Larry Heckard, Dick Seavers. Seabreeze BUSINESS MANAGER Sissy Savariau CO-EDITOR Leslie Morris ASSISTANT EDITOR Caryn Hundere EDITOR IN CHIEF Donna Larson Jim Roth President From left: Lynda Welk, secretary; Donna Cameron, treasurer; Leigh White, vice-president. Front row, from left: Donna Cameron, Pat King, Elizabeth Leppla, Lauretta Weaver, Sheila Lent, Margo Smith, Sharron Sapp, Colleen Brown, Carol Alberti. Second row: Helena Rawls, Barbara Robinson, Bobbi Switzer, Judie Seelye, Sharon Jacobs, Pat Smith, Karen Firebaugh, Leigh White, Lynda Welk. Third row: Larry Bergeson, Dennis Spivey, Dave King, Bob Pershing, Jack Cartwright, Melody Firebaugh, Dean Wing, Ken Johnson, Back row: Norm Wilcox, Jim Roth, Dick Gammon, Jim Cummins, Bill Knight, Bob Larrance, Jeff Carlson; Miss Carol Fogdall, adviser. President Dave Flukinger ee. Seated, from left: Judy An- derson, secretary; Sue Del- inger, historian. Standing: Eleanor Niemi, vice-presi- dent; Wayne Trucke, man- ager; Mike Spiech, sergeant- at-arms; John Markham, quarter-master. Standing, from left: Kay Kemhus, Pat Grubmeyer, Judy Anderson, drum major; Barbara McKnight, Marty Chave. Front Row, from left: Eleanor Niemi, Pat Grubmeyer, Bev Smits, Jacki Gustafson, Mary Ann Meisner, Frances Sagner, Lisa Smith, Cassandra Benson, Kathy Perrin, Susan Lowe. Second row: John Bracher, Shanion Seal, Marilyn Redkey, Marianne Sponberg, Verna Jones, Stewart Rawls, Pam Graham, John Raitanen, Kathee Taylor, Karen Amey, Molly Nydegger, Crayton Morris, Susan Dell- inger, Jane Jefferis. Third row: ClaudiaMacCurdy, Shirley McKnight, Pat Smith, Loma Bower, Leslie Leyendecker, Dorothy Powell, David Pasko, Judy Anderson, Twoy Raw, Louretta Weaver, Bob Bech- told, Rodney Fouts, Marcia Jones, Lowell Jones, Gordon Smith, Dave Flukinger, Vern Moeller, Den- nis Trenholm, Cheryle Hendrickson, John Markham, Mickey Crawford, Kay Kemhus, Max Loutzen- hiser, Ron Larson. Back row: Tom Travis, Mr. Allen Deck, director; Barbara McKnight, Pat Honan, Marty Chave, Charlene Schulze, Vic Chipman, Wayne Trucke, Earl Reynolds, John Johnson, Gary Lewis, Jack Sowers. Continuing a tradition of high achievement which has been almost unbroken since the band was organ- ized, Seaside high musicians came home from the annual district festival-competition with “straight ones”—or top ratings from all three judges. One judge said he considered the group the best band, for a school of its size, in the state. Concerts during the year were the Christmas concert, Spring con- cert and “Music in May” festival. From left: Princesses Donna Cameron, Bey Blaser, Ilona Salminen, and Sue Nimmo. Queen Pam Graham The Winter social spectacular was the Senior Ball held in the Elks’ Hall, Saturday, February 27. The dance theme, “Castle in the Clouds,” was carried out in decorations of the medieval period. The ceiling, draped with cheesecloth, swooped to a peak in the center, The throne room (a round wooden frame covered with filmy green cheesecloth) was erected in the center of the room, encasing the queen’s silver throne and princesses’ chairs. The walls were beautifully decorated with large, colorful shields. To further carry out their theme, the Seniors assembled a large castle, complete with 12 sparkling towers. A large fountain, flowing with green water and surrounded by greens and tropical flowers, was plactd below the stage where the Four Tones played while those present danced the evening away. JUNIOR PRINCESS Florence Chisholm SOPHOMORE PRINCESS Diane Desler Not Pictured FRESHMAN PRINCESS Cathy Bjorklund For the second consecu- tive year, the class of ’61 had its princess chosen queen of the Sno-ball. Cristina Cam- ba was crowned queen UEE at the dance held Sat- urday, December 5, in the cafetorium., “Win- ee ; ter Reign” was the Cristina Camba theme for this annual dance. Foreign Exchange Studen Rome, Italy Class Pla Thar’s gold in that thar valley ! ! ! Martha and Tinker discover one Everheel finds humor of crowd against him. another. “Green Valley,” a comedy-fantasy, was presented by the class of ’61 on March 6 and 7 in the cafetorium. Kelly McDonald as Prim Stokes and Pete Lindsey as Eldon Berry had the leading roles, Others in the cast were: John Perkin, Tinker Smith; Lory Marlantes, Tobias J. Everheel; Ginny Kari, Martha Mears; Kay Kembhus, Eva Freise; Dennis Rittenback, Lonesome Berry; Terry Swigart, Granpaw Berry; Bill Paden, Calhoun Berry; Mike Speich, Jeb Berry; Bill Saylor, Ransome; Vern Moeller, J. D. Berry; Karen Amey, Prudence; John Alto, Rufe Thomas; Barbara McKnight, Sar- ah; Jim Paino, Hip Cooley; Karen Falker, Mamie; John Markham, Shade Stokes. Spirits and settlers were: Judy Vikturek, P. K. Hoffman, Pat Bartlett, Margaret Morris, Caryn Hundere, Sunnee Paden, Lynda Travis, Joe Camberg, Jim Auld, Pam Graham, Judy Raniero, Sheila Lent, Ted Moon, Marty Chave. The setting for the play is in front of Eldon Berry’s cabin in fabulously fertile Green Valley. To- bias J. Everheel wants to buy the piece of land to start mining. The Berry family refuses to sell and strange things begin to happen on the farm. Ghosts from the past appear to aid the Berrys and, as the final curtain falls, treacherous Mr. Everheel is run out of town and the Berry family lives happily ever after. Approximately 500 attended the play. Mr. Sherman Black directed. Barbara Bighley was student director and Cheryle Hendrickson was assistant director. untor ‘Prom ae 7 wa AT %, i aa ale oo wt est Standing, from left: Pat Bartlett, Marty Chave, Florence Chisholm. Standing, from left: Pam Graham, Caryn Hundere, Creddy Jones. Linda Welk The spirit of Toulouse-Lautrec was invoked to provide the theme for the Junior class Prom, “Le Moulin Rouge”, held Saturday, April 30, in the cafetorium. The night club theme was carried out with a vari- ety show, “cigarette” girls, selling gum and candy, and soft drink service at small tables. OMECOMING Dennis Vitale, chosen “King Football”, escorted Peg Raw to the Home- coming Dance. Theme was “All the Way”, A new school rival—Neah-Kah-Nie—was introduced in the gala whirlwind of Homecoming ac- tivities for 1959. A bonfire, rally, and serpentine were events leading up to the big and long-awaited game with the Neah-Kah-Nie Pirates. The Seagulls romped to a 37-0 victory over the pirates. A new event was added in the Homecoming week-end. The Senior class sponsored a smorgasbord which, it is hoped, will become a traditional event during Homecoming weekend. Sadte Hawkins The traditional Sadie Hawkins dance, ending the week-long festivities of Twirp week, was held Saturday, November 14, in the gymnasium which was decorated with many colors of crepe paper and balloons. Some of the costumes seen at the dance were Li’l Abner, Pappy Yokum, Daisy Mae, dance hal! babes, spastics, and pairs of potatoes. cas Student Council sponsored a Toys for Tots dance held December 12 in the cafetorium. To get i 1 s t into th dance, the couples had to bring canned food for the Christmas baskets, A contest was held ee ed which class would collect the most toys. The winning class would get to go to lunch fi i during the month of January. The Seniors won. r . a Shirley McKnight Jiggers Jones The class of '62 chose “Primrose Lane” for the theme of the annual “Welcome Frosh” dance held Friday, September 26, in the cafetorium. Shirley McKnight and Lowell Jones were crowned frosh queen and king. A throne of red velvet with green and white runners accenting three stairs leading to the throne were among the decorations used. White fences on either side of the throne were set off by two large floral baskets of greenery and white flowers. The class of '63 returned their thanks with the traditional “Thank-you Sophomore” dance held Friday, January 8. The theme was “Misty” and was carried out with sparkly clouds of pink angel hair. The dance, held in the cafetorium, was attended by about 125. : Jim Roth Bill Chan Progressive Chairman Cratican Chairman Ilona Salminen Martha Beebe Progressive Secretary Cratican Secretary Mock Political conventions brought a whirlwind of activity, The conventions of the Cratican and Progressive parties were he!d Monday, April 13, in the cafetorium. The Cratican standard-bearer was Jim Auld. Others nominated were Jolly Steel, vice-president; Pam Graham, secretary; Judy Reed, treasurer; Norm Wilcox and Bill Paden, sergeants-at-arms. The Progressives named Pete Lindsay to head their party ticket. Others nominated were: Harry Dichter, vice-president; Creddy Jones, secretary; Diane Desler, treasurer; P. K. Hoffman and John Alto, sergeants-at-arms. Campaign time brought posters aplenty in the halls and on entry-way windows. Campaign buttons with suckers were distributed by the candidates and speeches before the student body appealed for votes. Finalists for Front row, from left: Kathi Boyer, Ilona Salminen, Diann Smith. Middle row: Gwen Jones, Dyane Van Sickle, Janet Perrigo. Back row: Bev Blaser, Donna Larson, Janice Wheatley, Sue Nimmo. These ten girls were selected finalists from a group of 23 to vie for the title of Miss Seaside, who is official hostess for the Miss Ore- gon Pageant. At the Miss Seaside Pageant held, Saturday, April 23, Bev Blaser, Sue Nimmo, Ilona Salimen, Janice Wheatley, Dyane Van Sickle were selected as finalists. They had to answer two questions extemporaneously and were judged on intellect, personality, and poise. Previously, the ten finalists had appeared in swim suits, for private judging, and evening gowns. Miss Seaside : 7 = - 7. ¢ Dyane Van Sickle was chosen Miss Seaside for 1960. First runner-up was Sue Nimmo; second runner-up was Bev Blaser; and Miss Congeniality, selected by student body vote, was Gwen Jones. Shown crowning the new hostess of the Miss Oregon pageant is Virginia Moran, Miss Seaside for 1959. A TL pages, Gwen Jones — As the balmy summer breezes blow over Seaside high, everyone expectantly looks forward to the annual Astoria Regatta celebration, which features water sports as its main attraction. Each high school in Clatsop County chooses a princess to compete for queen of the Regatta. Seaside’s selection for princess was announced at the dance Friday, May 20, in the cafetorium. Girls of the Month . Each semester, a special committee composed of Girls’ League representatives, chooses one girl per month to be honored for a particular quality in which she is outstanding. Choices during the 1959-60 school year are pictured above. Girl-of-the Year is selected by vote of all monthly winners. Sitting, from left: Creddy Jones (September) friendly; Donna Larson (October) inspiration; Cris- tina Camba (November) personality; Karen and Sharen Fisher (December) activities. Standing: Leigh White (January) initiative; Reta Sabey (February) leadership; Marty Chave (March) co-oper- ative; Barbara Bighley (April) dependable; Diane Morgan (May) willingness. Cirl-of-the-Y ear Reta Sabey Administration — uperin tendent TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1960: You have grown up during some of the most trying times in the history of the world. The great conflicts between nations, the technological and scientific advancements of recent years, and the result- ing social changes have had a personal and lasting influence on each of you. The challenge for you is exciting. It is up to you to determine if you will accept this challenge in order to assure your successful place in the nation. Th greatest assurance you have that you will be successful, and that you will mature into a useful member of society, is by the nature of your education. Most of you have the necessary talent and early educational background to qualify you for more training than our schools have been able to provide. | hope that you will not decide that you have had enough education now, for the doors are open to you to improve yourself. The decisions ahead for you are important. I have every confidence that you will choose wisely. ROY SEEBORG, Superintendent of Schools The past school year has been again a move ahead for our school. Our curriculum has been broad- ened, our enrollment has increased to over 380, and our students generally seem to have a better dedi- cation to their studies. We won a state championship, and didn’t win one in basketball—but win or lose we gave our best. This we have done athletically often in the past, but now, this idea of giving the best that’s in us is to be found in scholastic endeavor. The “egghead” has disappeared and in his place is the honor stu- dent, who most always is also a leader in school, popular, and well accepted. This |! think is one of the most important gains that we have made: it is now acceptable to try for high marks scholastic- ally. And, after all, what is a school for if it isn’t for this? Good luck—Class of ’60! God speed vou! Leo Marlantes Principal Our deans have a large role in assisting students with both academic and _ social problems. Students know and respect Mr. and Mrs. Ny- degger for their vast knowl- edge of our school and its workings and for their coun- seling policies. For many years they have helped to make students feel they are undrstood individuals and im- portant members of Seaside Union High School. Mr. Carl Nydegger Mrs. Carl Nydegger Dean of Boys Dean of Girls Facult y Teacher and students in the classroom form the one indispens- able ingredient without which there can be no true education. So- cial events and sports, even buildings and books, only provide the setting for that one essential relation. Knowledge and skills may be taken by an individual from the printed page and from laboratory equipment. Into the hands of teachers is given the mission of communicating the love of learning which is the hallmark of the truly educated man. To this difficult task, the faculty of Seaside high school give their personal and professional devotion in fullest measure. The thanks the class of 1960 expresses to them here can only be words—no matter how sincere and deeply felt our tribute. What our lives will be in years to come will show far more clearly the measure of their success in inspiring, guiding, and aiding each of us on the road toward success as a worthwhile human being. We can only hope that these men and women will be as proud to say of us, in future years, “This was my student” as we shall h: proud and grateful to say “I owe this to my teacher.” ’ 3) Ta MR. GLENN BEIER Commercial MRS. BETTY ALTREE School Accountant Commercial MRS. WILLIAM ADLER Junior Class Adviser Biology, English MR. SHERMAN BLACK English, Speech, Drama MR. FRANK BUCKIEWICZ Physical Education, Health = y MRS. HOWARD BUMP Home Economics eit EV ; Social Studies MR. ALLEN DECK Freshman Class Adviser i MR. Band, Music Appreciation MRS. GRAHAM DOAR English, Journalism Sophomore Class Adviser MISS CAROL FOGDALL Chorus MR. MARVIN HAUTALA Industrial Arts A - MRS. DON INMAN Physical Education, Health MR. LLOYD HANSON English Senior Class Adviser : MRS. DEYO McLENDON Secretary MRS. MYRON JONES Latin, French MR. JOHN LODL Social Studies MRS. CARL NYDEGGER Home Economics MR. CARL NYDEGGER Social Studies Me MR. RAY WARD Sciences MISS CAROLYN WHITE Mathematics MISS DOROTHY WHITNEY Librarian MR. FRANK WOLF Mathematics When the books close, and the last bell rings, And carefree days are lost to mun- dane things - When nostalgia strikes, and your memory wanes, And you remember the faces but not the names - Pick up your yearbook and leaf it through, And remember the days so dear to you. BOB UZELAC Class President RETA SABEY Valedictorian SUE NIMMO Salutatorian MR. ROY R. SEEBORG Principal Speaker ‘ponsorships What a great year this has been! Looking back, we can remember the past year as onemost outstand- ing in Seaside High’s history. . ‘ a year full of championships in sports and in outstanding music and scholastic achievements. To start the string of champion- W heatley-Desler Co. 1 NORTH HOLLADAY Jaggar Belden 10-A NORTH HOLLADAY Pacific Power Light Company 320 BROADWAY Seaside Garage 201 SOUTH HOLLADAY Service Oil Co. 303 SOUTH HOLLADAY Carls Market 701 BROADWAY Seaside Clinic 719 FIRST AVENUE N. E. WARD, M.D. F. F. RAWLS, M.D. W.W. BRETHERTON. M.D. Seaside LaunDry Cleaners 861 AVENUE A The Moppet Shop 405 AVENUE A Phillips’ Candies 217 BROADWAY Dehner Real Estate 124 S. HOLLADAY Seaside Hardware 9 NORTH HOLLADAY Philbrook’s Chevron Station 17 NORTH HOLLADAY Ist National Bank of Oregon 47 NORTH HOLLADAY ships off with a whiz-bang, our Gulls beat Vale in the state play- offs to return home with the title of A-2 state football champions. The Gull track team ran so fast that the annual staff couldn’t get their full record of accomplish- ments on page 51. We are happy to finish the record here by con- gratulating the team on taking the district track meet, outdistancing their nearest opponent by more than 20 points. Seaside’s total was 93 1 3. Other schools competing (in the order they finished) Neah- Kah-Nie, Hood River, Rainier, Clatskanie, Estacada, Concordia, Banks and Warrenton. During the season Bob Rautio, a Senior, broke the school record several times in the javelin throw and raised the Gull record by a distance of approximately 10 feet. Rautio went on to the state track meet where he plaoed second in the javelin throw and _ sixth in discus. John Philbrook, P. K. Hoffman, Dennis Goozee and Lory Marlan- tes entered the state meet in relay. Hoffman also entered the broad- jump, low hurdles and 100 yard dash. To complete our string of cham- pionships for the year , the Sea- gulls’ baseball team flew from low scores to high scores to beat Canby in the state A-2 basebal! champion- ship game. At the annual Music Contest- Festival Seaside walked away load- ed withhonors. Theband played its way to a top rating with straight “one’s” from the three judges. Many smaller groups and soloists also rated top places. For one weekduring June Marty Chave, Sheila Lent, Ginny Kari and Cheryle Hendrickson repre- sented Seaside at Girls’ State. At- tending Boys’ State were Bill Weed, Jolly Steel, David Davis, Jim Auld, Danny Coffman and John Markham. The first Honors Banquet, spon- sored by the Parent-Teacher As- sociation, was held for outstanding scholars of Seaside high. This is expected to become an annual event. The story of Seaside high in 1959-60 has been made permanent, to the best of our ability, in Sea- breeze. But we could not have produced the annual without the generous and deeply appreciated financial support of the sponsors whose names appear on this page. We speak for the whole school in saying “thank you” to them. The gratitude and good-will which they have earned is not just for this moment but for the year s. John Selnes Co. 726 BROADWAY Dr. R. H. Fouts 850 BROADWAY Pacific Hardware 26 NORTH HOLLADAY Kay-Lynn Shop 612 BROADWAY Del Moore’s Jewelry 606 BROADWAY Dynamic Radio—T.V. 604 BROADWAY Arvin Sabey Real Estate Insurance 609 BROADWAY Wascher’s Grocery 611 BROADWAY Cameron’s Market 613 BROADWAY Roth Drug Co. 619 BROADWAY Roehm Furniture 715 BROADWAY Broadway Clinic RUSSELL W. PARCHER, M.D. CHARLES H. AYERS, M.D. Dr. L. B. Friedman 3 RIVERSIDE BUILDING Margaret Graham Style Shop 317 BROADWAY Legg’s Pharmacy 318 BROADWAY Vie’s Shell Service 121 SOUTH HOLLADAY Seaside Bakery 617 BROADWAY Seaside T.V. Cable Service 602 BROADWAY Palm Beach Cafe 227 BROADWAY Harrison’s Bakery 608 BROADWAY Rooke fs aa