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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1963 volume:

ry ¢ : : : “ i . ¥ ‘S ? $ “ ap he “ ‘ by - uy : Seaside Union High School Seaside, Oregon Foreword: The thread of high school life is sewn with care and understanding; altering and shaping our lives into a richer, more meaning ul pattern: augmenting and strengthening the fabric of our existence with broader outlooks, deeper thoughts, higher ideals, and greater respon sibilities. It is with pride that we the sta[} of the 1963 Seabreeze present to you, the students of Seaside Union High School, this yearbook: your creation and your design. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ky Weed SPORTS EDITOR Jay Oakman ADVISER Mr. Steve Johnson COPY EDITOR Karl Marlantes BUSINESS MANAGER Karen Miles ASSISTANT EDITOR Jackie McKee UNDERCLASSMEN EDITOR Karen Bakke Contents: . Student Government Faculty and Adminitsration YY a 3 Student Body President “Serving as Student Body President this last year has proven to be a very rewarding experience. lam very grateful for the oppor- tunity I received to serve the students to this capacity. During the year one cliche proved to be quite true. A leader can only be as effective as the assistance given him. I would like to thank the Student Body officers and the Student Council for their help and I'd especially like to thank Mr. Matson for his understanding and guidance.” Sincerely, Chuck Niemi Student Body Vice President Needham Ward Student Body Officers Kathi Kerwin Sally Reed Secretary Treasurer Rance Sopko George Nelson Sgt. at Arms Sgt. at Arms Appointed Officers mi : Paul Scoggin Publicity Director Gary Harding Chaplain Student Council Student Council members from left: Seated, Needham Ward, SB vice president; Ky Weed, Seabreeze editor; Lola Knutson, Whitecaps president; Jane Jefferis, GLA president; Jan Hundere, sophomore representa- tive; Kristi Wallace, GAA president; Betty Turnow, rally president; Sally Reed, SB treasurer; Kathi Kerwin, SB secretary; Chuck Niemi, SB president, Earl Reynolds, senior representative. Standing, Allen Reinikka, Honor Society president, John Raitanen, band president; Ron Sopko, freshman representative; Syd Jones, freshman pre- sident; Cleve Benson, sophomore president; Greg Lemma, junior representative; Jay Bandonis, junior president; Rance Sopko, SB sgt.-at-arms; Paul Scoggin, SB publicity director; Gary Trucke, chorus president; Jeff Furn. ish, Utopian chairman; John Bracher, Cratican:chairman; Jerry Alto, Lettermen president; Ron Steel, Dux Hi-Y president; Gary Harding, SB chaplain; Karl Marlantes, senior president; George Nelson, SB sgt.-at-arms. Evaluation Committee Newly formed this year, the evaluation committee proved itself a valuable agency for collecting and corroborating student opinion. Members appointed by the student council are Paul Weaver, Marcia Jones, John Bracher, chairman, Lynda Smith, and Bob Hak- anson, ’ it Political Scene Utopian Chairman Secretary Jeff Furnish Kathie O’Dell The unique two party political system at Seaside Union High Schoo! provides the students with a practi- cal knowledge of the operation and procedure of American politics. It provides a forum for student opinion and a training ground that will enable students to take their place as useful citizens in a modern democratic society. Closely paralleling the procedure of the major national parties, the divided groups at SUHS hold a separate convention each Spring to select their candidates for the student body offices, who are then elected by the student body from a secret ballot. Cratican Chairman Secretaries John Bracher Kathee Taylor Marcia Jones Senior Class Officers 4 , 4 LOWELL JONES RON STEEL JOHN BRACHER Vice-President Secretary Treasurer oe’ RICH SCHROEDER JERRY ALTO sgt.-at-arms. sgt.-at-arms; ci a EARL REYNOLDS LYNDA SMITH RANCE SOPKO Representative Co-Historian Co-Historian MOST ATHLETIC GEORGE NELSON GALE BENSON Gale Benson d Charlene Carlson Phyllis Cole John Cook B ill Craft Vike Culp Senior Class of ’63 Margaret Davis Paul Dueber Mark Hansen Gary Harding Rick Hendricks Robin Hill Pat Honan Larry Isle BEST DRESSED Sars Jane Jefferis KY WEED PAUL SCOGGIN Janet Jeremiah Lowell Jones Marcia Jones Verna Jones Herbert Kendall FRIENDLIEST y ie 22 dstabaant! MARCIA JONES JERRY ALTO Audrey Lee Fred Like Walter Lucas Peggy Mannila ‘a Karl Marlantes Gary Martz Norma McCorkle — Allan McDonald MOST DEPENDABLE JEFF FURNISH a Y Karen Miles Crayton Morris George Nelson Chuck Niemi Kathie O'Dell Don Olson Ken Olson J an Ord way . PAUL WEAVER Jim Osburn Leslie Philbrook iets om af; Lester Raw Joe Rawls WITTIEST KAREN MILES Audrey Powell John Raitanen lm Allen Reinikka Earl Reynolds MOST STUDIOUS tn Cheri Smith Rance Sopko Mick Stanard Ron Steel Kathee Taylor MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carol Trueblood dalek GERPEtee KARL MARLANTES ws é KATHEE TAYLOR ! 44 Mike Uzelac Tom Wallis Not Pictured: STEVE APA MICHAEL HENDRICKSON SANDRA HOLT Paul Weaver Ky Weed STEVE EARL Vice-President ALLEN PULLEY Sgt.-at-arms Junior Class Officers a President J _ ie am TERRI BENSON Secretary GREG LEMMA Representative SANDRA EVANS Treasurer DOUG BUNDY Sgt.-at-arms Class of °64 Chery! Anderson Karen Bakke - � � ; Jay Bandonis AX The “Crazy Hat Section” was one of the many expressions of student body spirit at SUHS. Doug Barker Donna Beaver Julie Beebe Terri Benson Don Bradley Bill Brock Kathy Brooks Howard Brown Janice Brown Ralph Brown Steve Brown Eve Buckley Dave Buerk Sandra Bump Doug Bundy Cheryl Burstow Richard Chisholm Robert Chisholm Scott Church Lori Clark Juniors Shirleen Cole Dallas Cook Jim Culver Walter Curs George Daggatt Steve Earl Wanda Elroy Sandi Evans Gene Faust Mary Jo Fergusson Terry Francisco David Gassner Mike Graham Dave Hansen Bev Hanthorn Jerry Hastings Jerry Hebert Carla Hegler Diane Herrmann y “Let’s Dance!” is shouted by Gerry Thomp. son featured vocalist of the “Breakers” at the G. L. A. Pow-Wow Mixer Jackie McKee Mike McNally Sharyn McVey John Moran Sally Herron Lyle Horrell Joe Hunt Dennis Hyde Jeri ltler Richard Indergard Suzanne lungerich Larry Jeremiah Ellen Johnson Stan Johnson Jane Kohl Brian LaGrand Reid Larson Donna Layton Y Jim Lehner Greg Lemma Cathie Lively Dennis Long Joyce Lorett Wanda Loutzenhiser Greg Neitzel Tim Newman Jay Oakman Jerry Olson Linda Olson Brent Painter Gary Parcher Joe Parker Barbara Pearl Sandi Pedersen Jane Perrigo Carol Perrin Bill Pershing Eileen Person Judy Petersen Allen Pulley Eunice Rautio Suzanne Redkey Sally Reed Ed Rippet Junior rally squad arouses crowd for the big Powder Puff game. Left to right are: Allen “Luther” Pulley, Ed Rippet, Needham Ward, Mike Graham, Mike McNalley, Jay Oakman, George Dag- gatt, and Rick Trucke. i Tom Robinson : : Joyce Ryals Greg Sage Grant Seal Larry Schulze Ed Sherman Roy Sigurdson Carole Smith Dixie Smith Sharon Smith Doug Strong Steve Surcliff Gerry Thompson Rick Trucke Betty Turnow Connie VanHorn Kristi Wallace Needham Ward Gary Weller Janey White Carol Wilson Carol Wood Duane Young Dorene Young Jane “The Thinker” Perrigo is caught off-guard disobeying the “no sitting on tables” rule, as she listens to a drama student rehearse his lines. 22 GREGG POLLUCK Vice-President eo (ai - -——_ — JACK KERWIN Sgt.-at-arms Sophomore Class Officers President Cleve Benson ‘4 a | | = = 7 ROSS BAILEY Trea: JANIS ANDERSON Bi | Secretary ‘ ; ay Wa JAN HUNDERE R tati WAYNE BERGESON epresentative Sgt.-at-arms Sandra Culbertson Helen Dotson Carolin Druck Beth Dueber Future homemakers (7?) Susan Burnham and Jane Cole learn the technique of making bad wholes out of good pieces. Francine Adolf Janis Anderson Ross Bailey Nancy Ballweber Carolyn Barker Cleve Benson Wayne Bergeson Don Bowser Richard Boyer Dennis Boyle Holly Bracher Bill Brewer Joyce Brown Susan Burnham Pat Butler Lynne Cartwright Penny Coffman Diane Cole Jane Cole Mark Collins Bruce Combs Jerry Comstock Nellie Comstock Fred Cook Betty Craft Mardell Elliott aah Richard Faque Linnea Fisher Mike Flukinger Carol Fouts Mary Frame Corine Girt John Goodman Mary Greenough Irene Hanthorn Kathie Harris Terry Hartill Charles Hatch Christi Hawkins Brian Hendrickson Ed Hendrickson Chris Herman Gary Hill Marsha Hoffman Leroy Huckleberry Jan Hundere Charles Jackson Linda Jacobs Michael Jacobsen Scott Johnson Lloyd Johnston Vicki Jones Colleen Kelly Jim Kendall Jack Kerwin Teresa Kindel Elaine Klebe Karen Knutson Julie Koegel Bob Lamendola Sharon Lange Luanne Lee Robert Lee Jeannie Lewis Tim Lindsey Virginia Luth Chery! Martz Robert Matthews Hugh McKenna Norm McLaren Dwayne McQuilliams John Melina Joe Meyer Sue Mooney Richard Morehouse Ruth Muldoon Linn Neitze! Larry Nelson Pat Nevan Bob Nimmo Linda Norling Suzan Oakman Marilyn Olson Wally Pachal a Saas was | = 7 ,ae2 Sophomore-Junior team terrified the students with their dis- play of awesome power at the Powder Puff pep assembly. From left to right are: Chery! Martz, Jane Perrigo, Vicki Jones, Beth Dueber, Carol Wood, Cheryl Burstow, Eunice Rautio, Sally Reed, and Suzanne lungerich. 26 Ella Parker Harriet Pedersen Francis Picard Gregg Pollock Linda Poole Calvin Roden Mary Schade Jerome Schinderle Linda Schlappi Doug Smith John Smith Leroy Smith Rebecca Smith Kathy Snidow Janice Stanton Pat Stanyer Barbara Stephens Kent Strong Ted Sturgeon Dennis Sweeney Alan Thompson Peggy Thompson Ken Toole Claudia Utter Barbara Watkins Charlotte Weaver Cliff Weller Cathy Wilson John Wright Marcus Wright Stephanie Wright Judy Zankich Terry Grant Ken Treharne SANDY McCALL Vice-President JIM COLE Sgt.-at-arms 5 + Freshman Class Officers President Syd Jones i, BR JULIE LONG Secretary : + Fi } : caw 3. GARY HANSON sgt.-at-arms; LYNDA VAN HORN Treasurer i) 5 f � a aii RON SOPKO Representative Bev Craft Steve Crichton Marvin Crist Dan Curington Brand Dichter Donna Dobson Enthusiasm runs high at the Junior skit after Allen Pulley emerges from behind the scenes and sprays his “spirit snow” on the students and faculty members, Norma Barker Lynda Barnes James Beam Robert Beatty George Bechtold Bob Beleele Jack Bennett Cathee Berg Dick Betzer Claude Blackman Craig Bremer Chuck Buckley Sylvia Bundy Richard Cavanaugh Rusty Church Butch Clarry Jim Cole Jimmy Cole John Comstock Kris Cook vo ) “A Don Dumontet PRIVATE ROAD Pam Elliott Jim Faust ay DO NOT ENTER Henry Fisher Myra Furnish Debbie Gandy Marcia Jones and Kathie O’Dell are seen carrying out the motto of this years Homecoming bonfire, “Anything that’ll burn .. .” med Dale Goodman Gary Hansen Bill Harrison Terri Hartman Lester Hastings’ Dennis Hatch Linda Hawkins .) Linda Hensley Ellen Herrman Jan Herron Jim Hoffman Kathy Hornbeck Donald Hunt Lisa Hurlbutt Malcolm Jeremiah Barb Johnson John Johnson Syd Jones Lynda Kelt Jon Kemhus Ramona Kinsey Ken Kuehn Larry LaFlamme Randy Larrance David Lee Gary Lively 4 Larry Lively Sandra Lofgren Julie Long Sharon Long John Lorentzen - te Bottle-cap flipping swept SUHS in early fall and culminated in the senior-sponsored Grand National Championship Bottle-Cap Flipping Con- test. Randy Lowe Rick Lucas Willie Lucas Linda Lynn Susan Matthews Jim McCall Sandy McCall Marvin McGuire Bruce McVey Lynda Moffitt Tom Morrell Gary Nelson Paul Ordway Sandra Ordway Ken Owen Mary Palmer Judy Patterson Judy Pachal Bonni Pedersen Dorothy Perkin Genie Perkin Sandi Perry Loretta Peterson Alan Phelan Steve Phillips Jean Raitanen Zachary Ramey Sharon Ricketts Daniel Robinson Rachel Robinson Vivi Rode Clare Rosander Larry Sage Chuck Saylor Carolyn Scoggin A i : Wanda Skaling Toni Skipper Cathie Smith David Smith Robert Smits Ron Sopko Ronny Trenholm Marge Trucke Linda VanHorn Jon Weber Pam Webber Susan Wells Chuck Wood Melody Worf Bob Steele Class identity and spirit merge into unity as the whole school avidly cheers on its team at a Friday night football game. Sports Seagulls Win League for Seventh Year From left to right, Row 1: managers, Joe Rawls, Gary Harding, Fred Cook, Gary Parcher. Row 2: Earl Reynolds, Needham Ward, Jay Bandonis, Fred Like, Stan Johnson, Rick Trucke, Robert Chisholm, Ed Rippet, Ed Sherman, Greg Pollock, Allen Pulley. Row 3: Coach Chet Bowser, Steve Earl, Gary Martz, George Dag- gatt, Dallas Cook, Karl Marlantes, Jerry Alto, Ron Steel, Paul Weaver, Bob Hakanson, Tary Underhill, Mick Stanard, Gene Faust, Assistant coaches, Neil Maine, and Steve Johnson. Row 4: Chuck Niemi, Mike Graham, Mick Crawford, Rance Sopko, Mark Hansen, Ed Hendrickson, George Nelson, Scott Johnson, Reid Larson. HEAD COACH ASSISTANT COACH CHET BOWSER STEVE JOHNSON The 1962 version Seagull Football team equalled the successes of previous years, rolling to its seventh COWAPA League Championship in as many years. A very effective offense coupled with a defense to match paved the way to a perfect 9-0 League record, stretching a consecutive league win skein to 39 in a row. The high flying Gulls, ranked number one in the state all through the season then proceeded to trounce Yamhill-Cariton 28-0 and Toledo 27-6 in Quarter and semi-final action, before bowing to Cen- tral of Monmouth-Independence 14.0 in the finals. Seaside can thank their three fine coaches for the recent successes of the Gulls in the foot- ball wars. Although Neal Maine was added only last season, head coach Chet Bowser and Defensive specialist Steve Johnson have compiled an overall record of 31-3 for their 3 seasons here. Congratulations on a fine season, Gulls. Varsity Scores Sept. 14 Seaside 19—Hood River 0 Sept. 21 Seaside 42—Vernonia 0 Sept. 28 Seaside 45—Banks 0 Oct. 5 Seaside 19—Estacada 13 Oct. 12 Seaside 27—Rainier 0 - 19 Seaside 46—Neah-Kah-Nie 0 - 26 Seaside 21—North Catholic 0 2 Seaside 59—Clatskanie 0 Nov. 10 Seaside 20—Concordia 7 Seaside 27—Toledo 6 Seaside 28—Yamhill-Cariton 0 Seaside O—Central 14 Typical offensive rush, as the Seaside line leads the way for a good gain. am “A . 7 7 =i - eee tras ‘sre s Senior HB George Nelson (No. 21) eludes tacklers for good gain, set up by (No. 71) Bob Hakanson’s block downfield. Senior QB, Ron Steel, leads the Gulls onto the field at the beginning of the second half of the Vernonia game. Gulls Capture Second S pot at State Shown here receiving the A-2 State Champ- ionship runner-up trophy, are Karl Marlantes, Jay Bandonis (kneeling), and Bob Hakanson. Gull all-staters in football for 1962 in- clude from |. to r. Guard Jerry Alto, tackle Rance Sopko, end Chuck Niemi, and halfback George Nel- son. Awards and Honors Given at Football Banquet Honored at the annual football banquet, sponsored by Seaside Kids Inc., were these three seniors: Jerry Alto, Most Inspirational Player, Ron Steel, Honorary Captain, and Karl Marlantes, who was co-holder of both awards. These boys were selected by a secret ballot held among the varsity team. From left to right, Row 1: Coach Tom House, Manager George Bechtold, Don Bowser, Ross Bailey, Ken Treharne, Doug Smith, Dwayne McQuilliams, Kent Strong. Row 2: Jerome Schinderle, Bob Nimmo, John Wright, Terry Grant, Jack Kerwin, Marcus Wright, Terry Har- till. Row 3: Don Bradley, Tim Lindsey, Steve Earl, Ricky Trucke, Bruce Combs, Joe Meyer. Row 4: Joe Parker, Doug Strong, John Moran, Robert Lee, Norm McLaren, Marvin Crist. The SUHS coaching staff was very pleased with the performance of the 1962 frosh and JV squads. The Baby Gulls concluded their season with a 3-2-1 record, beating the Neahkahnie JVs and Astoria frosh, tieing Star of the Sea and Warrenton varsity, and losing to the Knappa varsity. The frosh turnout was especially impressive. Numbering close to 45 for one of the largest A-2 frosh teams in the state, the infant Gulls compiled a 3 win, 1 tie record. Congratulations on a successful season, JVs and frosh, for you are the varsity stars of tomorrow. From left to right, Row 1: Gary Nelson, Dan Robinson, Alan Phelan, Jon Webber, Chuck Saylor, Jim Cole, Gary Lively, Dick Betzer, John Lorentzen, Bruce McVey, Zachery Ramey, Tom Morrell, Gary Hansen, Jim Cole. Row 2: Coach Larry Haller, Manager Jim Faust, Paul Ordway, Syd Jones, Dan Currington, Jim Hoffman, Rick Lucas, Randi Lowe, John Johnson, Brand Dichter, Jon Kehmus, Willie Lucas, Rick Cavanaugh, Marvin McGuire, Rick Comstock, Steve Phillips, Bill Harrison, Ken Owen, Jim McCall, Bob Smits, Jan Her- ron, Sandy McCall, Ron Sopko, Jack Bennett, Steve Crichton. 37 Seagulls Nab Western Division —— q x Lo Kneeling: Mike Graham, Roy Sigurdson, George Daggatt, Stan Johnson, Tom Robinson. Standing: Manager Mick Stanard, Chuck Niemi, Allen Reinikka, Rance Sopko, John Bracher, Jerry Alto, and Coach Tom House. The 1962-63 Seagull hoopsters posted an 18 win, 4 loss record for the season, while winning the Western half of the COWAPA League for the third straight year. At the district tourney, though, the Seaside quint had to settle for second place, as they bowed to the North Catholic Royals 46—38. The Gulls again were under the direction of hoop mentor Tom House, who has to his credit a 57—17 record for his three years at Seaside. Varsity Scores Seaside Clatskanie Seaside Canby Seaside Astoria Seaside Neah-Kah-Nie Seaside Scappoose Seaside Banks Seaside Clatskanie Seaside Warrenton Seaside Vernonia Seaside Newport Seaside Toledo Seasice Neah-Kah-Nie Seaside Nestucca Seaside Banks Seaside Canby Seaside Warrenton Seaside Vernonia Seaside Newport Seaside Nestucca Seaside Neah-Kah-Nie Seaside Concordia Seaside North Catholic At the annual Basketball awards banquet, Coach Tom House is seen congratulating All en Reinikka, Honorary Cap- tain, and John Bracher, Most Inspirational Player. Senior Standouts Gull Chuck Niemi (No. 44) controls the tip against an un- identified player in the Seaside—Newport game, as other Seasiders, Jerry Alto (No. 22) and Rance Sopko (No, 43) look on. Jerry Alto, starting guard for the Seagulls, goes up for an easy lay-in, John Bracher, Gull guard seen bringing the ball down court in this picture, was top playmaker and defensive specialist for the Gulls in the ’62—’63 hoop cam- paign. Chuck Niemi, starting forward for the Gulls, pre- pares to grab an all impor- tant rebound in the Astoria sisal Allen Reinikka posed a threat to enemy defenses all year with shots such as this fade- away jumper. Center Rance Sopko gets the jump on his man in the Vernonia game. 39 JV and Frosh Develop Skills Sitting: Jerry Olson, Terry Grant, LeRoy Smith, Brian Hendrickson. Kneeling, Jack Kerwin, Need- ham Ward, Ed Rippet, Bob Nimmo, Jerome Schinderle. Standing: Coach Steve Johnson, Marcus Wright, Dave Buerk, Ed Hendrickson, Cleve Benson, and Terry Hartill. The Seaside JayVees, again with Coach Steve Johnson at the helm, compiled a successful 13-4 record for the 1962-63 season. Dave Buerk, leading scorer with a 10.7 point game average, and defensive specialist Ed Rippet sparked the Gull juniors to an offensive average of 42 points a game, while limiting their opponents to a meager 31.3 average. Kneeling: Jim Cole, Jon Kemhus, Rick Lucas, Gary Hansen, Rick Cavanaugh, Brand Dichter, and Jim Faust. Standing: Coach Larry Haller, Ron Sopko, Steve Phillips, Ken Owen, Bob Smits, Jan Herron, and John Comstock. The Frosh team posted a 5-8 record for the season, but six of the losses came at the hands of A-1 schools. Baby Gull Coach Larry Haller stated at the end of the season, “This squad has shown more potential than any other I’ve seen in my coaching years at Seaside, and | feel that the JVs and Varsity can expect great things of them in the future.” 40 Kneeling: Greg Neitzel, Jay Bandonis, Stan Johnson, Fred Like, George Daggatt. Standing: Manager Jerry Olson, Gene Faust, Chuck Niemi, Rance Sopko, Dave Buerk, Roy Sigurdson, and Cleve Benson. Not Pic- tured: Bob Jones and Jim Cole. : : ! | 2 ; 4 _ _ —e S Coach Everett Clarry Chuck Niemi Rance Sopko Honorary Captain Most Inspirational Player The 1963 Gull baseball team furthered this year’s enviable sports record by not only winning the western half of the COWAPA League but the league as well, as they defeated the North Cathiloc Royals in a best of three series, The SUHS nine earned the the right to face the Royals as they swept through western division play un- defeated, and, somewhat miraculously, unscored upon. Sporting a season’s record of 11-3, the Seagulls faced Yamhill-Cariton on their first step toward the state baseball finals, but were defeated by a score of 3-2, Senior Chuck Niemi dis- plays the hitting form that gained him a .447 batting average and the top position in the RBI column. Roy Sigurdson scores again on One of the Gulls best offensive weapons, a well-worked yh squeeze play. . Seaside Seaside Seaside Seaside Seaside Seaside Seaside Seaside Seaside Seaside Seaside 2 Seaside 3 Seaside 5 Seaside 2 Astoria Warrenton Neah-kah-nie Astoria Astoria Banks Nestucca Astoria Banks Neah-kah-nie League Plays-Offs North Catholic North Catholic North Catholic State Quarter Finals Yamhill-Carlton Kneeling: Manager Dennis Boyle, Butch Clarry, Jon Kemhus, Terry Grant, James Faust, John Johnson, Kent Strong, Jim Cole. Standing: Coach Larry Haller, Steve Phillips, Gary Hansen, Rich- ard Cavanaugh, Ron Steel, Sandy McCall, and Rick Lucas. cooo oo woedn- SUHS Track Team Has Successful Season Row 1: Steve Crichton, Ken Owen, Bob Smits, John Comstock, Jim Hoffman, Alan Phelan, Jack Ker- win. Row 2: Terry Hartill, Leroy Huckleberry, Marcus Wright, Norman McLaren, Doug Smith, Greg Pollock, Jan Herron. Row 3: Coach Colbert Pepper, Manager John Wright, Robert Chisholm, Earl Reynolds, Rick Trucke, Karl Marlantes, Richard Chisholm, George Nelson, Need Ward, Tib Utter, Dallas Cook, Jerry Alto, Dennis Long, Ron Steel, Doug Bundy, and Assistant Coach Edgar Lehr. SUHS Track squad saw all but one school record remain intact throughout the year but still performed admirably as they moved to a convincing triumph in the sub- district track meet. After compiling numerous dual victories and sub-district honors, the Gulls came in second in the district track meet held on the University of Portland oval. Only four Gulls went to the state track meet, which saw George Nelson lower his own low hurdles standard to 20.6 seconds. Dick Fague sprints for position at the start of the half mile. oe vi : ee a Seagull distance men take lead in an early season meet held at Clatskanie. Seaside runners from left are Need Ward, Dick Fague, and Dennis Long. Ron Steel hands off to anchor- man George Nelson in the 880 relay. Tib Utter stretches for an extra inch as he releases the shot. Track Actions Brent Painter drives for a first in the Sub-District high hurdles. - | Gull sprinter, Ron Steel, who tied the school record in the 440 at the state meet, strains for the tape. High hurdler, Kari Marlantes, is shown on his way toward qua- lifying for the district meet held at the University of Portland. Members of the 1963 golf team included: Front row: Syd Jones, Jerome Schinderle, Mark Collins, Don Bowser, Brand Dichter. Row two: Allen Reinikka, Reid Larson, Rich Schroeder, Sally Herron, Ed Rippet, Lowell Jones, John Cooke, and Mike Graham. Mr. Chet Bowser, Coach. One of the highlights of the Spring assuredly is the fine record of the 1963 SUHS goif team. Competing against ten schools from the A-1 Metro League as well as Warrenton, the Gull golfers finished second in the District Golf Meet to insure a trip to the 16-team State Golf Championships in Portland. The Gulls were the only A-2 squad in the State Golf Meet and after placing second in the first day’s totals finished the meet in fourth place. This is undoubtedly the finest showing of any SUHS golf team to date. Placing fourth to champion South Eugene, the Gulls were led by All-State selection Rich Schroeder and junior Mike Graham. Reid Larson and Al Reinikka made up the rest of the State A-2 Championship contingent. All State golfer, Rich Schroeder, was the only player representing an A-2 high school to attain that honor. ) Activities - ; : i , } ae 7 . ; . i 4 _ x ’ : 49 a ; Ya Organizations Mr. Allen Deck, band director leads the SUHS con- cert band through a rehearsal for the winter concert which featured ““D oc’ Severinson, first trumpeter for the NBC studio orchestra. The 1962- ‘63 concert band was the larg- est in the school’s history Drum Major and Majorettes Kneeling: Pat Stanyer and Shirley Mc- Knight. Standing: Barbara Watkins, John Bracher, and Jeanne Lewis. Band members from left to right; Row one: Lola Knutson, Karen Knutson, Linda Schlappi, Janis Anderson, Diane Cole, Barbara Watkins, Lisa Hurlbutt, Jane Jeff- eris. Row two: Jeanne Lewis, Pat Stanyer, Carla Hegler, Penny Coffman, Linda Hensley, Ellen Herrmann, Shirley McKnight, Shirleen Cole, Luanne Lee, John Bracher, Allen Pulley, Larry Sage, Wally Pachal, Pete Raitanen, Linnea Neitzel, Kris Cook. Row three: Jean Raitanen, Frances Picard, Audrey Powell, Sandi Perry, Judy Pachal, At pep assemblies, games, rallies, or ser- pentines, the SUHS pep band has always been there. They are shown here, playing at a pep assembly, under the direction of Lyle Horrell, student director. Lyle Horrell, Doug Barker, Dorene Young, Leroy Huckle- berry, Lester Hastings, Ella Parker, Ronny Trenholm, John Meling, Peter Sroufe. Row four: Gene Faust, Ellen Johnson, Barbara Pearl, Doug Bundy, Tom Wallis, Pam Webber, Doug Smith, Calvin Roden, David Erickson, George Bechtold, Bill Brewer, Dwayne McQuilliams, Mick Crawford, Tim Lindsey, Cleve Benson, Jim Druck. Row five: Mr. Allen Deck, Rick Trucke, Rusty Church, Tom McVey, Ken Keuhen, Scott Johnson, David Lee, Pat Nevan. SUHS Band John Raitanen President Pictured above are 1963 band officers. Front row: Lyle Horrell, band manager; Rick Trucke, sgt. at arms; John Bracher, drum major; John Raitanen, president; Gene Faust, sgt.-at-arms. Back row: Carla Hegler, librarian; Barbara Pearl, publicity, manager; Lola Knutson, vice president; Janis Anderson, secretary; Shirleen Cole, treasurer and historian. The World of Drama “What happened on the night of January 16?” This is the question that criminal lawyer, Gail Benson is trying to solve as she cross examines a witness, Bruce Combs, while Judge Paul Deuber listens carefully to the testimoney. “Oh, Rodney, what beautiful eyes you have!” exclaims Sandra Holt in the drama class production of IF GIRLS ASKED BOYS FOR DATES. The drama class, under the direction of Mr. James Fair- child, who has just completed his first year at SUHS, has had a very successful year. They presented four plays: MOLLY MOR- GAN, THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DRAMA, which con- sisted of four one-act plays representing fantasy, mystery, comedy, and life, THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th, and THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER. The class also attended a one- act play contest at Pacific University where two of the students, Shirley McKnight and Cathie Lively, received certificates of merit for their acting. An angry Jane Perrigo confronts her social climbing mother and friend with an ultimatum in the drama class presenta- tion of John Steinbeck’s MOLLY MORGAN, Gary Harding sasses back young teacher, Molly Morga;, played by Cathie Lively, during one of the many rehearsals for the play. Chorus Receives Excellent Rating at Contest Chorus instructor, Mr. James Farmer, leads members. From left to right are: Row one: Linda Poole, Karen Miles, Peggy Mannila, Teresa Kindel, Charlotte Weaver, Donna Beaver, Sandra Culbertson, Irene Han- thorn, Ellen Johnson, Janey White, Sharon Smith. Row two: Elaine Klebe, Barbara Watkins, Beth Dueber, Chery! Martz, Sandi Evans, Kathy Brooks, Nan Makinster, Carol Barker, Margaret Davis, Suzanne Redkey Janice Brown, Judy Peterson, Mary Schade, Eileen Person, Shirley Semmen. Row three: Larry Harding Mike Uzelac, Dan Cota, Larry Sage, Gary Trucke, Mark Collins, Fred Cook, Gary Harding, John Smith, Carol Wil- son, Sharon McVey. Row four: Ken Olson, Dave Smith, Dave Hansen, Larry Schulze, Paul Dueber, Gary Martz Grant Seal, Leslie Philbrook, Jerry Comstock. Mr. James Farmer’s first year of directing the SUHS chorus proved to be a very rewarding one in that his choir received an excellent rating in its contest work. Their selections included several religious numbers. President Standing: Karen Miles, Peggy Mannila, Mary Schade, Sandi Evans, Sharon McVey, Janey White, and Sharon Smith. Seated Gary Trucke at piano is Elaine Klebe, accompanist. “Service With a Smile” Whitecap members from left to right are: Luanne Lee, Linda Schlappi, Linnea Neitzel, Carol Per- rin, Diane Herrmann, Susan Oakman, Carol Fouts, Lola Knutson. The Whitecaps have fullfilled their obligations as a service club so well that Whitecaps and service have become nearly synonymous words at Seaside High School. At almost any school function these girls work quietly and efficiently; preparing, cleaning, doing, serving. President i Lola Knutson One of the many services performed by the Whitecaps was the operation of the student concession stand. Here, several senior boys are loading up on “Geedunks”, a well known dietary supplement. 52 Dux Hi-Y Perform Duties Pictured above are Dux Hi-Y members: Mr. Alexander lungerich, advisor; Need- ham Ward, Reid Larson, Stan Johnson, Ed Rippet, Lowell Jones, Jay Bandonis, Allen Pulley, Mick Stanard, George Nelson, Jerry Alto, Tib Utter, Tom Robinson, Earl Reyn- olds, Karl Marlantes, Ron Steel, Mike Graham, John Bracher, and Chuck Niemi. The purpose of the Hi-Y member is to create and maintain, throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character, to serve his school and community in many different and various Ways, and to employ sound practices of good citizenship and fellowship. The club elects its own members from outstanding boys in the student body and performs various services for the school. Ron Steel President One major service performed by the Hi-Y is the preparation of the cafetorium for student body assemblies. Girls League Association 5 ar min AY Lhd F : he - | Pictured above are GLA officers. Seated from left: Ky Weed, senior representative; Julie Bee- be, junior represntativ; Cheryl Burstow, sgt.-at-arms; Shirleen Cole, vice-president; Jane Jefferis, president; Carol Wood, secretary; Holly Bracher, treasurer; Toni Skipper, freshman representative; and Janis Anderson. sophomore representative. Standing: Jane Perrigo, co-historian; Marsha Hoff- man, Girl of the Month Chairman; Margaret Davis, standard bearer; and Robin Hill, co-historian. A girl automatically becomes a member of the Girls’ League Association upon registration at Seaside High. At the beginning of the year the GLA sponsored a “pow-wow mixer” which was held in the cafetorium for all freshmen and upper-classmen. A style show was part of the program and was held with the intention of showing the freshmen what to wear—when. The group sponsors several interesting projects throughout the year so that they may present a scholarship to a senior girl who plans to attend a trade school after graduation. The association was ad- vised by Miss Nora Williams. Kathi Kerwin, Jane Jefferis, and Robin Hill were chosen as 1962 delegates to Girls’ State. The trio attended the annual session held in Salem and then reported their memorable experiences at Preside lent one of the GLA dinner meetings. Jane Jefferis Girls of the Months Carol Wood Kathi Kerwin Friendliness Girl of the Year e v Jane Jefferis Leadership Shirleen Cole Ky Weed Personality Active School Spirit - Norma McCorkle Willingness Holly Bracher Thoughtfulness Outstanding Member Lettermen Lead the Way Lettermen from left to right are; Row one: Joe Rawls, Dave Buerk, Ed Rippet, Reid Larson, Gary Parcher, Mick Stanard, Stan Johnson, Greg Pollock, Gene Faust, Jay Bandonis, advisor, Mr. Chet Bowser. Row two: Bob Hakanson, Paul Weaver, Rick Trucke, Gary Martz, Mick Crawford, Mike Graham, Norm McLaren, Jay Oakman, George Daggatt, Rance Sopko, Dick Fague, Gary Harding. Row three: George Nelson, Earl Reynolds, Mike McNalley, Brent Painter, Chuck Niemi, Fred Like, Bob Jones, Lowell Jones, Allen Pulley, Ed Sherman, Needham Ward, Joe Parker. Row four: John Bracher, Ron Steel, Jerry Alto, Tib Utter, Mark Hansen, Rich Schroeder, Jim Osburn, Ed Hendrickson, Roy Sigurdson, Tary Underhill, Allen Reinikka, Karl Marlantes. To be a member of the Lettermen’s Club, a boy must earn a varsity letter in a sport at SUHS. Each year the Lettermen sponsor a Sports Open House to raise money for the athletic department. They also assist at various sports functions. e el aad) Jerry Alto President ———, The fifth period P. E. classes square Tib Utter, Ron Steel, and Jerry Alto dance at Sports Open House. demonstrate weight lifting techniques. Girls’ Athletic Association Active GAA officers and members, front row: Sandra Ordway, historian; Terri Hartman, treasurer; Jane Jefferis, Senior representative; Kristi Wallace, president; Suzanne lungerich, vice president; Sylvia Bundy, secretary; Kris Cook, freshman representative; Karen Knutson, Mrs. Inman, advisor; Toni Skipper, Myra Furnish, Pam Webber, Kathy Hornbeck, Jane Cole, Becky Smith, Dorene Young, Sharon Long, Barbara Pearl, Ronny Trenholm, Charlotte Weaver. The Girls’ Athletic Association has promoted the ideas of health, sportsmanship, physical efficiency, and love of the out-of-doors among the girls of Seaside High School. Because of the increased gym and locker-room facilities, the G. A. A. has been more active this year than in any previous year of their existence as a club. Their many activities in the field of sports were augmented with games of volley ball, basketball, baseball, and also “play days” with other schools in the area. The lineup! These five freshmen girls from Kristi Wallace Gearhart were suspects of the G. A. A. riots held President after school in the gym. Pictured above are members of the National Honor Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row one: Mrs. Ruth Jones, advisor; Suzanne lungerich, Jane Jefferis, Kathee Taylor, Cathie Lively, Lola Knutson. Row two: Lowell Jones, Karl Marlantes, Jay Oakman, Chuck Niemi, John Bracher, Allen Reinikka, Roy Sigurdson, and Jeff Furnish. Not pictured: Betty Turnow. tapping Allen Reinikka President Roy Sigurdson lights the final candle in the ceremony of new Honor Society members, Membership into the National Hon- or Society is based upon scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The society pro- motes enthusiasm for scholarship, not as a means toward achieving high grades, but as a search for truth. The new inductees of the National Honor Society were sworn in by president Allen Rein- ikka. Front row: Linda Schlappi, Bob Nimmo, Terry Grant, Holly Bracher, and Wanda Lout- zenhiser. Row two: Steve Earl, Janet Hundere, Jane Cole, Greg Lemma, and Steven Surcliff. Rally Squad Strikes that Spark of School Spirit cine: - a “. “ 3 5 CS ee Tes = Peelm@ ) youn Wes Varsity cheerleaders from left: Betty Tur now, Carol Wood, Sally Reed, Kathi Kerwin, and Terri Benson. Reduced from twelve to seven members, the 1962-63 rally proved to be a more efficient squad as they performed dance routines and led yells at all athletic events. This year’s rally is to be congratulated on the fine job they did as a group, and thanked for adding so much spirit and spice to every game and pep assembly. JV Cheerleaders Betty Turnow President COPY EDITOR Karl Marlantes BUSINESS MANAGER Karen Miles ADVISER Mr. Steve Johnson Seabreeze Staff EDITOR Ky Weed SPORTS EDITOR Jay Oakman ASSISTANT Jackie McKee Our thanks to Mrs. Graham Doar, Mii IN technical advisor, and Mr. Gerald Larsen. HN | Mt tL HN UNDERCLASSMEN Karen Bakke EDITOR I INE, Jerry Olson, reads a final page. os 7A AD Assistant Editor, Jeff Furnish proof Drifting Sands Dave Hansen runs off a proof on the hand press. Marcia Jones, Dave Hansen, and Suzanne lungerich make up pages of the Drifting Sands. SUHS Welcomes Frosh King Jan Herron Queen Cathy Berg “Stranger on the Shore” was the fitting theme of the Welcome Freshman Dance. Jan Herron and Cathie Berg were elected to reign over the Class of ‘66 in the traditional penny ballot held by the student body at the beginning of each year. The dance, given by the sophomore class, was the first of the year. George Nelson was crowned “King Football” at the annual Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Honor Society. The theme of this year’s dance was Moon River. George was announced the winner of the ballot held by the student body by head football coach, Chet Bowser, and was crowned midway through the dance by last year’s king, Tim Emmons. The annual Homecoming serpentine, starting on Broadway and winding its way through the streets of Seaside, ended at the huge bonfire on the beach off Twelfth Avenue. King George | led a conquering army through the 1963 football season, piling up points and attaining all state honors. Sadie Hawkins Dance Climaxes Twirp Week r Lynda Smith Mark Hansen The supreme highlight of the SUHS social season is the crowning glory of the Twirp season, the Sadie Hawkins Dance. This dance is sponsored by the Dux Hi-Y Club each year in an attempt to raise enough money to pay for the previous year’s dance. Jugs of cider, doughnuts, and unbelievable color combinations formed by crepe paper and balloons supply the unfortunates who are asked to the dance with a pseudo-happy atmosphere. As the boys wait nervously for the sound of a gun shot that denotes open season on husbands, the girls greedily eye their prey. The race begins, the lights go out, and when it’s all over the fastest running girl nabs herself a mate. Seniors’ Princess Chosen Sno-Ball Queen Queen Jan Ordway “Date With an Angel” was the theme of the Snoball Dance held December 8. The interior of the cafetorium was transformed into a heaven on earth through the use of angel hair cloud drifts and golden harps. The “Big Book” with the attend- ing couples’ names written in gold, stood in the center of the mist wreathed dance floor. The princesses for the dance, which is an annual affair sponsored by the Whitecaps, are elected by their Frosh Princess classes. z = f- Junior Princess Sophomore Princess Connie Van Horn Julie Long Stephanie Wright Seniors Create ““Never Never Land” Princess Jan Ordway Queen Shirleen Cole In a “Peter Pan” atmosphere, junior Shirleen Cole was crowned to reign over the 1963 Senior Bail, held February 23 in the SUHS cafetorium. The theme of “Never-Never Land” was por- trayed by a nursery setting on the stage, and around the room could be found a quaint Indian village, a lagoon with Captain Hook’s pirate ship and an imagin- ary city of London. o Princess Ky Weed Pictured above are members of the 1963 Senior Ball court with their escorts: Jim Osburn, Jan Ordway, Tim Emmons, Ky Weed, Mick Stanard, Kathie O’Dell. Jim Patterson, Queen Shirleen Cole, Jerry Alto, Kathi Kerwin, George Nelson, Marcia Jones, Paul Hoffman, and Gayna Jones. : Princess Kathi Kerwin Juniors Present ““Peck’s Bad Boy” Henry Peck Jr. Jimmy Mr. Peck Mrs. Peck Luella Clifford Melville Beaumont Shultze Lizzie Dora Flora Lora Dahlia Gerry Thompson Mike McNally Brent Painter Cathie Lively Donna Layton Jerry Olson Jerry Hastings Doug Barker Jane Perrigo Jackie McKee Dianne Herrmann Sandra Bump Chery! Burstow The much harassed victims of Henry’s pranks de- mand action from an even more harassed Mr. Peck. The comedy was put on as a money-raising project and was one of the most successful of all Junior Class plays. It was directed by Mr. James Fairchild of the drama depart- ment. Chuckling with nearly sadistic delight, Henry and his impish pal, Jimmy, place an old wedge of limburger cheese in Mrs. Peck’s handbag. An angry Mrs. Peck fumes at her daughter. Luella, for meeting her boy friend, Clifford, against her orders. Mr. Peck looks on meekly. ‘“Mardi Gras” Theme of Junior Prom Princess Terri Benson — nn yas Re oe Queen Ky Weed Mardi Gras came to Seaside with all the glitter and pomp of the New Orleans festival. The Junior Class converted the SUHS cafetorium into a gay street scene with confetti, hundreds of bal- loons, masks, blossoming fruit trees, and a carnival atmosphere. The center of attraction was a, huge red velvet throne, modeled after a royal crown. 4 io bee ad Members of the 1963 Junior Prom court with their escorts included: Cathie Lively, Earl Reynolds, Shirleen Cole, Jim Patterson, Terri Benson, Jim Paino, Tim Emmons, Queen Ky Weed, Sally Reed, Chuck Niemi, Betty Turnow, Ed Rippet, Carol Wood, and Dallas Cook. Pictured at right of throne is Ned Wood, crown bearer. 68 10 Finalists for Miss Seaside The above picture of the ten finalists for Miss Seaside was taken at a combination tea and style show held at the Calvary Episcopal Church. The girls are: Jan Ordway, Maralynn Mellinger, Chery! Hart, Shirley McKnight, Cheri Smith, Gayna Jones, Barbara Darling, Kathi Kerwin, Marcia Jones, and Lola Knutson. These girls were chosen from a group of fifteen senior girls who tried out for Miss Seaside. Each year, in connection with the Miss Seaside Pageant, the Junior Women’s Club sponsors a free charm course open to any interested senior girl. The pageant, held May 4 at the Central School Auditorium climaxed several weeks of preparation and competition. From among the finalists, Kathi Kerwin was chosen as first runner-up and Miss Congeniality. Shirley McKnight was chosen as second runner-up. 1963 Miss Seaside Jan Ordway Selected as the official hostess for the Miss Oregon Pageant was Jan Ord- way, Miss Seaside of 1963. Jan was chosen as winner of the title from among ten other SUHS senior girls. As Miss Seaside, it will be her duty and privilege to welcome the participants in the Miss Oregon Pageant to Seaside, and assure them of a memorable stay in our city. 1963 Regatta Princess Shirley McKnight Shirley McKnight was chosen to represent Seaside at the Astoria Regatta Festival by a secret ballot held by the entire student body at SUHS. Princess Shirley was announced as candidate for Queen of the 1963 Regatta at a dance held May 18 at the Astoria Armory. As her name was announced she was escorted along with six other princesses representing their individual schools, to a place of honor on stage. - f ] ‘ ner ‘ OTN HANAN Seaside students show an active interest in civic affairs; typical of this interest is that shown by the Chairman of the ie wel Riot Committee, Bob Hakanson, = Ax NN Young love in the days of sun glasses and lollipops. Ma and Pa strike again! V aledictorian Karl Marlantes The final gestures of thanks and farewell of the class of 1963 to its friends, teachers, and parents, were offered by the Salutatorian and Valedictorian. Selected because of their previous efforts to excel, they exemplified in their speeches the spirit and charcter of their class. John Bracher Honor Cord Graduates = . ; Lal ) ye w dt Norma McCorkle t | Karl Marlantes John Bracher C — w = a i Fis € ; Jeff Furnish eee ¥ | Jane Jefferis Kathee Taylor rf Lola Knutson ii aA ci Chuck Niemi Allen Reinikka Not Pictured: Mike Hendrickson ... Nervously you make last min- ute preparations... . . march in, together for the last time, and then... -.+.+ your name is called and you’re no longer a high school student. AAA KAA AAAAAAAA ANNAAAAA ANAAAAAA RNA VAVAVRNES a al s . . - Message From The Princi pal My first year at Seaside High has been most rewarding and challeng- 4 ing. I have gradually become acquainted with students, traditions. and some of your problems in the past few months, and sincerely hope we can carry on the fine reputation of Seaside High in all respects in the future. Many of the obstacles and problems of the opening of school have been surmounted through the students’ cooperation, for which I wish to thank each of you. With the new building, better facilities, and additional faculty, I look forward to next year with a great deal of pleasure and sincerely hope we all can make the schooi achieve the high standing it so deserves. Sincerely, R. Matson Superintendent . CE. Young UH-I1 School Board Members Mrs. Ralph Fisher, Chairman Mr. Michael Miscoe Mrs. Elinor Johnson Mrs. Harley Sroufe Mr. Earl Weed Mr. Jack Keeler, Clerk Mr. Carl Nydegger American Problems Dean of Boys Miss Nora Williams Dean of Girls Mr. James Lynch English IV Senior class advisor Counselor - 2 oie — Mrs. Vernon Cook English 111 Mr. Gerald Larsen English 1, II ‘ U. S. History Mr. James Fairchild English 11, IV Speech, Drama Mr. Andrew Anderson English 1, Photography Miss Katherine Smith Librarian The SUHS library offers a quiet place for independent study, research, or browsing. Stephen Johnson U. S. History Journalism Psychology American Problems World Cultures The study of the Humanities broadens the student’s mind, increases his capa- city for rational thought, and sharpens his appetite for knowledge of man and his world. Ai =, ay . ‘ Senior Math See General Science Mr. Larry Haller Algebra Geometry Advanced Math Miss Carolyn White Integrated Math |, I! Algebra — | In his quest to understand the nature of his universe, man has devised many tools to aid his efforts. He has devised none more powerful than those of science and mathmatics. Mr. Edgar Lehr General Science 9th Math Integrated Math Mr. Alexander Iungerich Chemistry Physics Physical Science } te” Mrs. Don Inman Physical Education A Mr. John Pepper General Metals Home Mechanics Crafts Mr. Thomas House Physical Education oie Mr. Brooks Wagner General Woodworking Mechanical Drawing Shop In a world where rapid technological advancement has become a common- place, achievement training in the industrial arts becomes a necessary factor in modern education. Miss Roma Whisnant Office Practice Typing |, tl Preparation for careers in_ secretarial science, accounting, and the business fields is the task of the Business Education Department. In an age of white collar workers the person who is well prepared in business training is well prepared to meet the challenges of a changing economy. Miss Kathleen Clancy Bookkeeping Shorthand Typing General Business Mrs, Howard Bump Home Economics Although many functions of the home are shifting to other in- stitutions, the major role it plays in determining our culture will re- main unchanged. Mr. Allen Deck Band Music Appreciation The ability to communicate effectively and efficiently with each other is a necessity, the accom- plishment of which will further the course of human relations toward the goal of harmony of fear and mis- understanding. Because of the increasing awareness of the vital importance of the study of languages, many new learning devices and language aids: have come into use. Newly installed in SUHS this year was a complete electronic language laboratory which has proved an invaluable aid in the teaching of modern foreign languages. Mr. James Farmer Chorus Band Assistant Mrs. Myron Jones French |, tl Mrs. Eunice Kent Spanish | Latin 1, 11 Office Secretaries 8 Mrs. Deyo McLend Mrs. Reg Barker r eyo cLendon Cooks and Custodians Mr. Grant Hemphill Mrs. Moon Mrs. Clarry Mrs. Marlantes . Art Kuehn eae Mr. John Abel Mr. Charles Marsh TEMPLE OF BEAUTY Wheatlev-Desler Co LATEST Permanent Wave Specialists Styling Cutting and Tinting 128 Broadway RE 8-6121 Dick Ford Electric Co. Residential and Commercial Electric Heat is our Speciality ALSO CONGRATULATIONS Light Fixtures and Water Tanks Class of °63 414 Broadway RE 8-5111 Griffith Paint Pot Best Wishes To The Senior Class Colors Unlimited CONGRATULATIONS RADS Wally’s 12th Ave. Richfield G John Selnes Co. SPECIAL — $2.00 SEASON TICKETS For SUHS Students, Valid Week Nights Only. OPEN NIGHTLY JUNE 1-—SEPT 4. 75c Weekends 50c Week Nights PYPO CLUB Bob’s Broadway Barber Shop The Tides By the Sea Seaside, Oregon RE 8-6373 Janitor Supplies Robertion Paper Products 770 Avenue A - Seaside, Oregon Phone: VERN COOK RE 8-6771 OREGON LaunDry Cleaners Seaside Plant Ave. A at Roosevelt RE 8-5656 Seaside Publishing Co. Printers, Lithographers Publishers of the Seaside Signal The Wee Flower Shop CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS — ba , — — a ee 555 Broadway SEASIDE, OREGON Gearhart Golf Course “ere ; , sae rae % Dairy Products” 1115 S. Holladay Seaside, Oregon 18 Holes By The Sea “Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry.” “Congratulation From Frandsen’s Jewelry 606 Broadway Seaside, Oregon Holladay Drug” Compliments of Bjorklund's Seaside U.S. National Bank RE 8-6331 Seaside Branch 220 S. Columbia Seaside, Ore. Arvin Sabey Seaside Variety Store Real Estate—Insurance S H Green Stamps 609 Broadway RE 8-7552 Motorola Stereo’s Seaside Bowling Lanes Records and Refrigerators Enjoy Bowling Beginners- and League Bowlers with Callahan’s Music Shop Certified Instruction 416 Broadway as Good Luck ’63 Grads. Compliments of MILT EVALT Milt’s Chevron Station 300 S, Holladay After the Game ae After the Show Hats and Things Costume Co-ordinating Come to the : House of Roberts DAIRY QUEE™ : Our hats are not expensive fot ate Unboas They Just Look That Way Bridal Veils Goodies — Personalized Designing ; � { 1 ! rs Se y ’ ] - x ’ 12TH AVENUE GROCERY “YOU ARE A STRANGER HERE BUT ONCE.” SEASIDE, OREGON RE 8-5731 HOTEL GEARHART | KERWIN REXALL STABLES Trail Rides, Hay Rides, Night Rides DRUG STORE RE 8-5551 , You Need Us... “CONGRATULATIONS TO Wie Neal Pas THE GRADUATING CLASS The Bob Shop A. R. Wascher Grocery Thank You for Your Business @ Children's Wear @ Layettes @ Maternity Wear The Mop pet S lua P “Everything For the Little Ones’’ 2 Patricia S. Walker Phone RE 8-7421 405 Avenue A Seaside, Oregon Congratulations To The Class of 63 Phillips Candy Kitchen Service Oil Co. Sewice Ok Oe HEATING EQur on, on or or COO + Service | ary I SEASIDE, ORE. Compliments of MARGARET GRAHAM Style Shop Seaside Bakery The bakery noted for its speciality breads, cakes, and cookies. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 63 Johnie’s Barber Shop Mabry Motors REdfield 8-5591 1000 S. Holladay Drive SEASIDE, OREGON Pontiac - Chrysler - Lark Tempest Plymouth - GMC - Jeep Congratulations Times Theatre “Compliments of Ramie’s Market” 2008 S. Holladay Drive Seaside, Oregon First National Bank of Oregon, Seaside Branch MEMBER OF F. D. |. C. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates RE 8-5581 210 S. Holladay Faster, Better Service at Philbrook’s Chevron Station ATLAS: TIRES LUBRICATION BATTERIES 17 N. Holladay RE 8-5312 ““Good Luck to the Class of °63 from everyone at Ocean Vista ™ . ‘ 99 Shopping Center Lots of Luck to all of you From All of Us at A W Kay Lynn’s 1S A LANZ ORIGINAL Bard Auto Parts Automotive and Industrial Parts, Supplies and Equipment 320 S. Holladay Congratulations From J. J. Mills 2nd. Hand Store ““Josie’s Junque”’ 1601 S. Holladay RE 8-6113 Congratulations to the G ‘aduating Class of °63 Mike Manion Insurance Bell Buoy Crab Co. 1800 S. Holladay On the Highway SEAFOOD Com pliments OF Dynamic Radio-TV Service 880 Ave. A — Seaside @ INTERNATIONAL SALES and SERVICE @ FORD SERVICE VERNE MEYER Auto Electric AUTO REPAIR — TUNE-UP’S A SPECIALTY Bus. Ph. RE 8-6412 Home Ph. RE 8-6503 605 Avenue A SEASIDE, OREGON BUD’S DRIVE-IN Burgers, Shakes, and Broasted Chicken Seaside Hardware Store “Coast to Coast’ Dichter Building Su pply Co. Ted Dichter, Jr. RE 8-6882 Compliments of Pccific Hardware Harrison’s Bakery “Home of beach bread made only at low tide.”’ Compliments of LEGG’S PHARMACY Roehm Furniture Co. “Home Furnishing Specialists” 715 Broadway Seaside, Oregon RE 8-6261 Have Your Pypo Board Made At: C M WOODWORKING CO. Congratulations Compliments of Stafford Lumber Co. To The Class of 4 el hank’ UY gl ee ee 319% BRO Al | 4 I Connie and Jerry’s Drive-In eo i SJagga s Sh matoats Quality Sweaters, Yarns, Gifts, 7 J Swedish Health Shoes OPEN ALL NIGHT Teenagers Welcome N. City Limits Highway 101 Holladay Drv Cleaners Congratulations To The Graduating Class 65 N. Holladay Phone RE 8-6511 Coast Plumbing Heating Seaside, Oregon Compliments of Dehner Realty Congratulations Seaside, Oregon 124 S. Holladay RE 8-6722 Congratulations CLASS OF °63 CLASS OF ’63 Walt’s Appliance Center 622 12th Ave. Father Nicholas Deis Thanks to M M Auto Shop Pacific Power and Light Company