Saint Helens High School - Lion Yearbook (St Helens, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1947 volume:

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S. 01 6 W0l' 'I'l1v 19-Hi-47 annual staif proudly presonts tho 84th edition of the liion in the hopvs that it will prove a faithful record not only of Studi-nt liody organizations and ac-coniplishluents. hut also of the spirit and ideals of this high school. lf, in looking: tlirougrli tlivso pages in the yvars to como, you recall The years 1946 and 15147 with pleasant memories, wo, the staff. will fool wo have fulfilled our purposv. .nf 4 x 3 I Q. Q AA Sf Z 77 we the Annual Staff of 1947, present the ' Bbth edition of the 'LI0N', endeavoring whole- heartedly, to portray by the pictorial and writ- ten th an th d e Lois Fessant Editor content, the many phases and incidents of life of a high school student. we hope you will enjoy the following pages consider them as a most valued treasure of wonderful days at St. Helens High. Ray Ebbrt Photographer Betty Paterson Joe Coughlin Art Editor Sports Editor Ri Leona Belles Thelma Serbousek Typing Editor Promotion Manager Dorothy Haber Business Manager I ,5 3, X f'5' 1 ,fc 'X xi . r 1 A . .. - Anona Freeman Mary Ann Levin I wb! Asst. Editor Asst. Bus. Manager lx M , Seated: Leona Belles, Typing Editorg Lois Fessant. Editorg Betty Paterson. Art Editorg Dorothy Heber, Business Managerg Richard Bellingham, Assistant Photo- grapherg Vera Adams, Assistant Typing Editor. Standing: Delores Brannon. Assistant Promotion Managerg Thelma Sorbouaek, Pro- motion M nagerg An na Freeman, Assistant Bditorg Miss Webber, Typing Adviseri Pat Lambert, Assistant Art Editorg Mr. Ragland. Annual Adviserg Miss Hamilton, English Adviserg Joe Coughlin, Sports Editorg Kenneth Singleto . Assistant Sports Editorg Mary Ann Levin , Assistant Business Manager. Bowza' Cfducafzbrz The above pictured men and women have been elected by the citizens of St. Helens as members of the board of education. They have been entrusted with the administration of school affairs in our community. They have given untiringly of their 'time and effort that they might provide us with the best possible schools. The fine type of school that it is our privilege to at- tend is evidence that they have done their job well. The students of St. Helens High School deeply appreciate what our community has provided and the efforts of the board in its direction of our schools. Pictured above, left to right, Wallace McCrae, superintendent of sohoolsg Leslie Wattersg Mrs. Jason Millerg Mrs. F. A. George. Clerkg Elmer Steele, Chairman Board of Directorsg Jack Keudell, and Dr. John Barton. Flcfmzkzezfzaffbrz Throughout many years to come. the 19147 Lion will re- call many memories of the pleasant associations at St. Helens High School during the year 19246-19157- Year after year the pages of this Lion will be scanned hy former students who get pleasure and inspiration in re- calling the close friendships ado. achievements in ath- letics, music. dramstics. and publications. Happy is the man or woman with a stock of pleasant memories. May this Lion serve as your storehouse of happy Zagat! izghstudent memories.. superintendent Wallace W. McCrae The friendships and associations students make through high school activities are among those they hold most dear. The details of those associations are often dimmed or lost in the passing of years . g pt record in its yearbook the activities, the interests, and accom- plishments of its students. At the best. however, the magic eye of the camera can catch only the highlights of school lifeg and the less tacular printed page can capture only an infinitesimal part of what might he written. Secretary Katherine Ballatore A hi h school attem s to Principal Lloyd A. Gooding However, spirit of the surely locked possession of the Lion Staff has caught and interpreted the students of St. Helens High School and se- it within the covers of this volume. the which should bring with the passing of the years, many hours of pleasant reminiscing. At some future time. this book may bring back a face that has escaped the memory or a name that has slipped the tongue. Qenz 130-mf I wish to thank the students for placing upon me the honor of serving as Student Body President during my senior year. This duty I have attempted to fulfill with all of my ability and understanding- It shall be the greatest of all the pleasant memories of the years I spent at St. Helens High School. c'4,.,3.-Wx Standing: Mr. Gooding, Principalg Albert Olsen, Vice Presidentg Jimmy Riley, Junior Representativeg Wes DuBois, Sophomore Repreaentativeg Bob Simpson, Senior Representative. Seated: Annie Pinney, Freshman Representativeg Betty Hutton, Sophomore Rep- reeentativeg Leona Belles. Treasurerg Eugene Bgner, Presidentg Pat McCormick. Secretaryg Margaret Williamson, Senior Repreeentativeg Fern Yeager, Junior Repreeentativeg Arnold Levin, Freshman Representative. not in picture. icuii! I , g K, I n....4 K s Ar... I i Mrs. Kelly Mrs WeaiheV5 Miss Webber ' ..- X J 4 ,z i- !-, kwjffb ,925 MY. Ellis MY. Boldenow Miss Larson Mr. Blckfovd Mr. ASIJUYYU MY. 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K -35-AQ5 '?2 Sf' fiffffxf f .-':-'KT--5:1:5:'-5 RIN: N' .c3'ZfQ'3?- . . K -xi R- -NW' 11 . V -,L - ,-4 15- .691 4 - 1-3. , -, --f-12... ,ya - W .:.-rg-2.2. g .. ff 3? ., .4531-, -- -- -- Alexander, Paul Baasine, Henry Hi-Y 3-4, Lettermen's Club 3-A, Glee Club 2-3-4, Class President 3. Football 3-A. Baseball 3-4 Anderberg, Leatrice Belles. Leona Entered from Springfield, Oregon 3, Girls' League Council 3. Gleo Club 3, Annual staff 3-4, Student Board M, Commercial Club 4. Presi- dent Commercial Club hm Anderson, Jean Language Club 2-3-A, Dramatice M. Commercial Club A 4 Bennett , Barbara Home Bc. Club 2-3-4, Commorcial Club 4, Glee Club 1-2, Band 3 Anloker, Donald Intramural 3-4 Bond. Bill Journalism 3. Basketball 3-3 sin .44 Bowen, Richard Journalism 1-2 Cooper, Glenna Bradley. Ray Copple, Robert Brown, Irvin Coughlin, Joe Lettermen's Club 213-4, President lsttermen's Club A, Annual Staff 3-A Band l-2-3-A. Student Board 3, Glee Club 3. Class Vice President 2. Foot- ball 3-lu Baseball 3-ll Chickering, Barbara Cox, Betty Commercial Club 4. Journalism A, Glee Club 2-3 Constantine. Lorraine Pep Club 2-3-M. Student Board 2, Glee Club A Crisp. Mary Entered from Atchison. Kansas 3, Language Club 3-A, Intramurals A Daouat, Robert Ellsworth, Herbert Hi-Y 2, Glee Club 1-2 Darrar. Naomi Entered from St. Maries. Idaho 3 Fessant, Loie Language Club 1-2-3-4. Commercial Club 4, Annual Staff 3-A Dougherty, Ronald Harms , Hubert PM V755 Ebert, Raymond Annual Staff 3-A B rriaon, Ben Hi-Y A, Glee Club 3 Egner, Eugene Student Board A, Hi-Y 4. Clase Vice President 3. Student Body Presi- dent A Heber. Dorothy Pep Club 1-2-3-A. Commercial Club Af Annual Staff 3-4, Home Ee. Club 1-2 3-A, Home Ec. Club President 3-A. Student Board 3 Hight, Elnora Library Club 4, Glee Club 2-3 Hunter, Emilio Library Club A, Language Club 1, Homo Ec. Club l-2-3-4 Hitosman, Donna , Home Bc. Club 2-3-4, Dramatics A, Majorotte 3-A Jacobs, Dorothy A language Club 3-A Houaloy. Betty Entered from Indianola, Nebraska Lp. Journalism A, Cleo Club A X Johnson, Gloria Journalism A, Home Bc. Club l, Band 1-2-3-A Hughes, Ada ' Library Club 4, Dramatics A, Glas Club 2 Johnson, Hanford Band 1-2-3, Gloe Club l-2-3 Humble. Charles ' Entered from Monrovia, California 4, K Q, Lette:-men's Club ll, Claes Vice Presi 55' A dent A, Football A A'- Kellogg, Valsrie language Club 3 4, Band ii Kendall , Louise Journalism 4, Home Ec. Club 1. Com- mercial Club A, Glee Club 2-3, Band 2 lungberg. Violet Glas Club 2 Knighton. Robert H1-Y 3-M, Band 1-2-3. Football 2-3 Marvin. Lillian Home Ec. Club 2-3-A, Dramatios Club A. Commercial Club A Kramer. Alan MoAboy, Hexine Home Ec. Club 2-3-A. Journalism 3-4 laflenske . Sue McCormick, Pat Girls' League Council 1, Student Board 4, Home Eo. Club 2-3-h, Pep Club 3-4, Journalism 3-M, Class Secretary 2 Livengood, Jean Entered from Sheridan. Oregon 3. Com ercial Art Club 3-A. Glee Club 3, Girlsf League Council A, Class Secretary A Margie, Lucille Girls' League Council M. Glee Club 2 pm vi G' Nelson. Stewart Poormnn, Betty Home Ec. Club l-2, Library Club 4, Intramurals M, G.A.A. A Nolan, Frances Language Club 1 2 3 A Reese, Francis Hi-Y. Lettermen's Club 2-A, Foot- ball 2-A .l Olsen. Albert Entered from Astoria, Oregon 3, Lettermen'a Club 3-4, Student Board 4, Football 3-A, Baseball 3-M Rico, Marion Journalism A, Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-M. Language Club 2-3-A Paterson, Betty Com ercial Art Club 3, Girls' League Council A, Annual Staff A, Com- mercial Club A, Glee Club l-2 Sandstrom, Judith Girls' League Council 3-A. G.A.A. A, Commercial Club 2-3, Journalism 4, Language Club 3 A Paulson, Margaret Home Bc. Club 2-3-A, Journalism 3, Language Club 2-3, Dramatics A, Majorette 2-3-A Sapp, Phyllis Schmidt, Viola Home Bc. Club 1 2-3. Commercial Smith. Barbara Home Ee. Club 1-2-3-A, Library 1 Club A. Band 1-243-4 Serbousek, Thelma Girls' League Council 2-3'4. Com- mercial Club A, Annual Staff 4, Language Club 2-Bea Sutton, JoAnne Shanahan, Bud Thomas, Doris Home Ec. Club 1-2. Glen Club 1, Journalism 4, Jamorette 1-2-3 Shaw, Jorrie Pep Club A. Dramatics A. Com- mercial Club A ' Timmons, Ann HIS Simpson. Robert Student Board 4, Lettermsn's Club A Intramurals A, Basketball 1-2-3 Wellington. Doris Library Club 4, Intramurals 4, Gleo Club Wellington, James Letterman's Club 2-A Entered from Whterbury,Nebraska 1 Basketball 1. Track 2. Football A Wilson, Dave Lettermen's Club A, Band 1, Class President 4. Football A Wheeler. Ralph Glee Club 3 Williamson, Margaret Home Bo. Club 2-j-4, Pep Club 1-2-3- 4, Journalism 4. Commercial Club A, Student Board h Wheeler. Sibyl Home Ec. 1-2-3-A, Commercial Club A, Girls' League Council. Glee Club 1-2 Whitmer, Arthur White, Delbert Dramatics M, Glee Club 3 'wi oi g....J'i 'RT -M '19 f2',9Lf .00 5- , x 11 X-Ay f o If swag' -ann., gm 'll ,jing 1528299 X .5 K, Z pig I., M! gf -N X I' .A X, 4 4 ir, vs ' .' P F As 'DE JF' 7. ,053-3' 'fh.fC.6-- Zosi, f -2 I :Riff 1252910 U Q14-L94-rv efuzfadl. -xfgiifl? If L .Zfjnfnigf-n2 VVQZJI-1.4. ffafbj 2770,-ue f Tlwdrmf .-as W7 JT' CzU7l0LCllZL'- -- c Mi L cams ffm Sw.. 04.1127 .5 SJ I, I? 4. ',,,' i , ,,.. .5.g.5 . ,Q3ls QFQQ Vlgggxk ' af? Xu ag. 'S ant SCVYTF' mzfdil. .. an-bla. Le.fuz.a..- ovfi-f- f .5'a.aa'.s7i-v-vm QQ? Clmdber-7 'Lira 13. R'-C Lf? e5f Hose , Q, ,,,,. K' ,,, 'E' 'I X pg, J? X 72ncefUL GJ!- ,flfljr Q 11 U,- .5VLLf7'l,bLE, 9'fse:1f: g5I 'l 'LC.f 8 -42kt Land., .T nfl'-1 C rv-Ce Q '- f'fj 1u . A ?r-opostfny ? ,,,,5hour gfwu R C'Uf-'-5- . . - W - , :ff V , . sy .001 - - k, ,, X .S-'E '7q53' Our Cl! L3?.f-'ELS . LUha,t la ry E., . +ee.t.- Cf eq haocj L ' . 77zCe.1gg 6IZi0l' Gfass gfisfory The first part of the freshman year of the class of '47 found the members wandering bewildered from class to class. They were at last in high school! They did very well for themselves, turning out three lettermen besides a 11un1ber of other promising athletes. Their social activities started with a skating party, and a dance for the whole school which was enjoyed by every- one. By the end of the year the class was showing the rudiments of sophis- tication and were ready to become the all-mighty sophomoresf, Under the leadership of Ben Chamberlain and Ralph Gustafson. the soph- omore class began to show promise for the future. They built up a financial status for the next Year's Junior Prom by selling eokes and hot dogs. and sponsoring a couple of dances. They held their own in music and scholar- ship. Their Prom Princess was Jean Anderson. When they said good-bye to their sophomore year it was with the words, We are now ready to become those awe-inspiring upper elassmen! The junior year began with many activities. The class sponsored a sport dance which added to the treasury for the Junior Prom. They were very active in inter-class sports, winning the championship in basketball and softball. They placed a large number of the class on the varsity football and baseball squads. The scholastic showing was good with many names appearing on the school honor roll. The biggest social achievement of the year was the Junior Prom, planned around the theme, Rainbow Island. The Junior Princess was Thelma Serbousek. During the senior year they worked together under the competent lead- ership of Dave Wilson. class presidentg Chuck Humble, vice president, and Jean Livengood. secretary. They did rather well by placing several members in all the major sports. They put on the annual Sadie Hawkins Day dance which was a real success. The Christmas class-chorus contest was won by the seniors. Seholastically they faltered not, but took pride in having a com- paratively large number of students on the school honor roll. 1, L L l I I I I I I I I I I l I I I, I I I I I I I, I I I I, I I I v v 7 v 7 7 1 elzior Glass Paul Alexander, leave my uneombed hair to Iloward Sullivan. Leatrice Anderberg, leave my skill at studying to Dolores Reilly, Jean Anderson. leave my part in the Senior Play to Margaret Byer. Don Anicker, leave my farming experience to Tom Hennessy. Ilenry Bassine, leave n1y place in English class to Frank IIoyt. Leona Belles, leave all my good grades to Ellsworth Riegel. Barbara Bennett, leave my ,job at Coopers to any girl who wants to work with Coops.l Bill Bond, leave my stove cleaning to Gloria Red McCoy Richard Bowen. leave my ambition for hard work to Harry Noble. Ray Bradley. leave my bashtulness to Donna Holliday. Irvin Brown, will my height to Gladys Larson. Ben Chamberlain. leave my physique to Bob Lionberger. Barbara Cliiekering, will my long legs to Murray McNabb. Lorraine Constantin. leave my pretty eyes to Pat Lambert. Glenna Cooper. will all of Illy hair ribbons to Jimmy Riley. Bob Copple, leave my Physics teacherg isn't the teacher glad? -Ioe Coughlin. leave my horn to Gabriel. Betty Cox, leaveg glad to be gone. Willard Crippen. lelt-long ago-to be with -Billie. Mary Crisp, leave my blue sm-otty dog sweater to Anna Kuhn. Carolyn Curtis. leave after sueh a short time. Ronald llougherty. leave, taking my vitalis with 111e. Bay Ebert. leave my Social Ee. notebook to any junior. Lois Fessant. leave my athletic manner to Joe Ilaebe. Eugene EQ.!'lll'T', leave my Student Body presidency to a very capable junior. Ilubert llarms, leave my cold wave to lliek Mowrey. Ben llarrison, leave my eold convertible Cbrrrrj to Herman MeNcely. Dorothy Ileber. leave my sophistication to Elsie Iluntzingrer. Elnora Ilight. leave 1ny Alice in Wonderland book to a deserving junior. Donna Ilitesman. leave my ability to make friends. Betty Ilousley. leave my brothers in school. Chuck Ilumble, leave for California Cor Floridaj in my new convertible. Ada Hughes. leave my back seat in English lV to anyone who likes to pass notes. Emilie Hunter, leave my flaming red hair to Fern Yeager. Gloria Johnson. leave-surprised you. didn 't I? Manford Johnson. leave Margie behind. Valerie Kellogg. will my skating ability to anyone who likes strenuous exercise. Louise Kendoll. leave Elaine to find some one else to accompany her tap dancers. Robert Knighton, leave my business attitude to my little brother, George. Alan Kramer. will my reektlessl driving to anyone brave enough to want it. Jean Livengood. leave my nitwit mind to Harry Noble. Violet Lungberg, leave my quick temper to anyone who can put up with it. Lillian Marvin. leave my ability to have accidents to Jeanne Paulson. Lucille Murgic. leave my charming personality to my little sister. Maxine McAboy. am not giving up hopes of leaving. Pat McCormick. leave with my letterman sweater and Joe. Frances Nolan. leave my boisterous ways to Robert Kearsley. Albert Olson, leave my selt'-love to some unfortunate junior. Betty Paterson. leave Wishing I could leave some of my talents here. Margaret Paulson. leave my majorettes to Don Neveau. Betty Poorman. leave. taking my knoivledge of Pliysics with me. Francis Reese. leave my tooth on the football field to Bob King. Marion Rice. leave to make use of my hepe chest. Judy Sandstrom. leave my executive ability to someone who would enjoy making use of it. Phyllis Sapp. leave my trusty wooden shoes to Lydia Hartman. Viola Schmidt. leave my 'tmuskles to Kenny Lund. Thelma Serbousek. leave everything I can't take with me to my little brother. Blld Shanahan, leave my eurly locks to Bob Kremer. Jerrie Shaw, leave my sunny disposition to anyone who wants it. Bob Simpson, leave in search of greener pastures. Barbara Smith. will my music ability to Darrell Knight. Jo Anne Sutton. leave with my diamond. Delbert VVhite. leave for Stanfield. Doris Thomas. leave Without putting up a battle. Anna Timmons. leave my quiet manner-ha ha-to Virginia Henderson. Doris Wellirigtciri. leave-right along with my brother. Sybil XVheeler. leave my job at the court house to Pat Livengood. Margaret Williamstin. leave my fleet of cars to any girl who likes to go to Clatskanie. Crihufe fo Senior Gflffzfefes AlilSl'IRN'l' OLSON- Ule. A hard fighter who always gave his best. IIENRVY ISASSINIC- Ilankf' Will he badly missed in football and base- lmll. JOE COWlllliINA -loe. A illI'Q6-SDOFTSIIIEIII 1 hose gzip will he hard to fill. l'llA'lil.l'lS Illlllllilil'I- Ul111ck. A l1ZlI'd-4l1'lVll1:l' athlete who didn't know V llili it IIlt'2llli to quit. liOIil'Ilt'l' Sllxllisflx-HSilIll1.l, llis happy disposition will he missed next year. IIAVIIJ WILSON- lJz1v0. A renl ssfrzipper, the type we hate to lose. WILLARIJ l'Rll'I'EN- Crip. Ile loved the grnnle and played it hard. A BEN UllAlNIlil4lRliAlN- lilinipf' llis weight and power will he missed. JIM Wl+1lililNH'l'ON- Wimpf' We will miss his sticky fingers and edn- 1-nted toe. FRANCIS RIQICSE- Uris, A good competitor who likes the rough going. CU'llO7Af Advisers Miss Ham Llfon H!,,- MYS. HQYCL7 MY. 'RCJIBMJ Miss Weller prescafewf Vice Presfcfemql - Ffarrsy Nagle Secrefar .. Day. Kg' Tom Hemesiy Sfuclevjxgaaral tdgfrarngigyqye Jak pcfgy --q -1 Q A17 'B ! x ,Y r ., s . Qi . -if, New nun-an . 5 S I E .15 Q so C5 A WN X xi . ,f x 1. ,Q W- 1' an 'MSR- u Q Q Q -.... in w v u l if A ' 1 i -x.,: I , J, 5 .Z . 1 B53 3 3 i 2 Z ,,-,Q 1 P s K V ,, xp-B-an 1 1 ,. A ,. k,,,,., M303 ' www. h. W -4:41-WX' 1,2 -A 2 V. I 'vu .1 1 T- ' 1 '- ' I ' fs. s '..2 , A V 'ni I I .Q 5 u X '. 7-,. 'fly XJKN 'iiusf-Q .fig 15- .NE 5 3' :ruby , 7 4 5 1 1 I ' 1 , 0 A-. Q if ? 'QW ,wa it 3 A Ma ff s , ' k we M V , ,A l 1 , . . -?',-f'Z,c.rzal-if 771: 'fb W J A- i nn.: Om Jn! Q4 i 3 if cu wharu JC15' f-T35 ed., l Asjrrnlc, -5' T-ti Tlfuyi Crm SS 'F :at :C b X35'-vnu P .2Trce c '4'-0-N. 1223 2' if me ,, A Q3 5077 X 'X,f-vc.-I 2' , nw. 0 , ' be X11 y Wars... .bv-.4.,,7',,.c,L! 4 of' E.a-Yi-73 '7 Odho '5 JI: ,zaf-1 I dare: Cfau! +V' Aw, Came. On UW' J . Lmior ass VVith Robert Kearsley as president. Dale Marshall as viee president. and Pat Barger as seeretary-treasurer. the class of '48 completed its first year in St. Helens High. Virginia Henderson was the class choice for Prom Princess. At the beginning of their sophomore year, Joe Haebe was elected presi- dentg Eddie Keenan. vice presidentg and Mary Ann Iievin. secretary-treasurf er. Pat Barger was chosen Prom Princess. Elaine lIaling's Dance Revue of '46 was sponsored by the class. and the proceeds added to the class treasury. Class of '48 is the largest in our school. Who could forget the events ofthe year, especially the Junior Assembly and the Junior Prom? With Toni llenessey. presidentg Harry Noble. vice presidentg and Donna Kinney, seeretary-treasurer. we have had a most successful year. Juniors! Yes. and proud of every minute of it-but not too proud to be glad that we at last are going to be Seniors. Sophomore Gfass On Svptvlillwr' 17. 1945, Thi- vlzlss of '49 6'Ili0l'l'li St. Iiuleus Iligrh School with am t'llI'0illlll'Ilt of llfi stluh-tits, illK'l'0?lS0ii to 153 at tho vlosv of the svlmoi erin. Class ofi'i1'0i's wi-rv: Presidvnf. Hay AIEIQIOIIUQ Vim-v Presiilvllt. Rmulld llnlvmnlig Sm-vi-1-tenl'y-'l'i'1-zislli-vr, Midgrio llrznm-g Stuilvnt ii02ll'd Hvprcsvlifzi- fivvs, SiliI'il Y Funk :xml -lorry ftfilililxll. An assi-mlrly was prvsolltvcl whivh iIll'lllli0li :L skit ontitled HIIil'2lll1 Quiuk's liliipluyixiviit Ag'vr1cy. A fI'l'Sillllill1 denim' was givou for the pur- posv 01' raising fllllIiS illbl' H10 Trvzlsliry. Offivm-rs fm' thi- supllmnwv iw-:ir wore: l'1'0sicl011T. llzilv Dem-sg Vice Presi- dont, Kvnm-ih Nnblvg S00l'0t?lPj'-'i'I'02lSlll'UI', llorotlly Ilzwlwg Studvnt Board 'vpwsm-lifziiivvs. licftiy Hutton mul Wvs Duliois. A mlzimfe- was givvn in Murm-h to add funds to thi- trvzlsury. Q5o,o6m 1 . -. ...Q- --. ffl aluelse rs mrs. WQOJAGYS -- mv. Foldfehvw Mr. Etheus-cl rm'Jf- Mr. v 4 I h 5 P,,e3,d'Gfe,,f Ulce-Jpresiriersf - Kenny Nolfe, Dafa Dees SCCYGLGYH - Dalares fv!ae6e Sf Udemf gourd- 15626127 Moifom we? Daguif S aff' Nw ix V f . V C l 1--.......-wi-..... 2,.......- gifes man Glass This fall another large freshman class entered St. Helens High School. At the first class meeting, September l7, Jerry Crouse was elected class president: Joe Blaha. vice presidentg Joy Boyland. secretaryg and Velma Lou Howard. treasurer. Peggy Scott and Barbara Hennessy were eleeted Pep Club members, while the Student Council representatives were Arnold Levin and Annis Pinney. The Freshman initiation was the main event during the early weeks of school. The pupils wore eostuines of eoinie strip characters. Groups were picked to participate in the fun on the stage. Elsie Riley and Theodore tlortler eaeh Won a dollar as the two best-dressed eliaracters. During the Springfield game the Freshmen earned a substantial fund by selling eokes and hot dogs. At the Seappoose game, with a record crowd in attendance. eokes and popcorn were soldg the sale resulted in suffieient money to more than pay the finances of the year. At these sales the elass officers in charge received able assistance from the rest of the elass. In presenting the Freshman class song for the Christmas Assembly pro- QFZIIII. l'at Ellsworth was accompanist. with bells played by Robert Waine. and clarinets by Betty Jean Foster and Glenna Rae Smith. The Freshman Assembly. an annual feature. was staged in the early spring. Mrs. Esther Kelly. Miss Valerie O'Connor, Mrs. Elinor Phillips. and Miss Mary llou VVhite were Freslimen advisers. IN MEMORIAM RONALD JENNINGS March 20, 1932-October 19, 1946 elle Ghrisfmas roqrcmz of 1946 This year's annual Christmas program, presented by the various sc-hool organizations, was very fine entertainment. Jovial St. Niek, alias Franc-is Reese. weleonied the student body. Judy Sandstroni, master of ceremonies. introduced the Glee Club, eon- dueterl bv Mr. Asburrv. as the first merformers ou the rogram. . . P The tra- ditional Silent Night was sung, also Carol of the Bells and Hliullaby on Christmas Eve. Following this, Elaine Halingr took the spotlight with a Hdance revuef, given by her dana-ing' in mils. The nresented the followinv' dances: HT0' . y 1- Soldiersf' Dani-ing: Doll. HAQ-robat Doll, t'The Hula Doll, The Sing- ing Doll and The Jaek-in-the-Rox dance. The newly orgranized llraniaties Club then presented the annual Christmas play entitled. A Story from tl'e Manger. It was a patriotic and religrious story emphasizing: east consisted of: Mrs. Manther: Virginia Henderson. Mr. Manther: Eddie Keenon. Inn keeper : Toni Hennessy. unity among peoples of every race. creed and color. The Angzels: Jeri Davis. Gwen Arrowsmith, Delores Ilaebe and Barbara Chiekeringr. Wise Men: .lark Daoust, Jini Riley and Kenneth Singleton. Shepherds: Jim Bot-knian and Bob Wayne. Mary: Pat Ellsworth. Michelle: llonna llitesinan. The parts of the children were portrayed by twelve girls from The remaining 4-lub nienibers participated in the chorus. which various intervals throughout the play. The last number on the program was the traditional Uslllglllg' for the best rendition of Silent Night. The senior class won junior 4-lass running a close second. the elub. sang at Contest with the fm fzmizilp Advisers Mrs. Kalb, Miss O'Cm1ner Mrs. philfekos Miss Wlwi-fe ? 'f 57 I Cf W ,J C DDD YQQ,zjW ' ,Z E 'Pyg5Lg1gy,f Ufte -'preslflewf -- Joe? 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' fi-x -fx ' M gf- .-. f l ff '- -. -. ' J' 55' TE' 4,-.1 -' i '- . 2,:L'sWf , -I - .ff . . .45- Qv, :rg ' 3 I-, . gw . . Y1Z.-'-.- YK -21' ' ' I-:P Vx. uf, ' - -A I ' - 1:-: g -1.5, -,. f ,,1 px H '.? 1-1 5f5 - 52,7-1 'Q S-.Qa 1' , vi, ' 'r-, 2- ' ' I. ag.. ' ,I - Q., ef.,-Q. ., 9f,x-1,359 -1. .1 , , ,. fg - 'EV , , . I III IIIQFEIII I .0-MDUQ- .Im 1512. : f'4:', .I -.I-2.1-'M X Q, f If .K 5: .' 1--2.1 .-1 nd.-'Q-1 ' . ' I ,II .I,x.I ,. 3.f.Ig5n1. .-, Mg. 'I Y . I .- A- - ' L-. -4. ' . ' ' cm .. ' A I 'ff f 'Y .:: fi -f Riff. -.-5 -'II I.5I'yI,-.fax I ,, IW. I II. gl 'Ig I Q .e , Q , 'Rr 5, 4. U , . la ., , f-.,,,.-v ,Q g V , f, 3 ' J' ' f' '?-,,.gi-f.',f?ff - .' . ' ' 017. . A - 5 :.Q .3?:?'5 !-747' ' '- ' ' 324' -A In I ,AI .,,f .' . I . , -- . 1 -8 ' J r. -'u f ' s.. aw fy N w. 2' - ,--I 'gr' ra, ,W 1 'v- ,-H 1'-fn,-.-. ne--.P -In ' , -A u Qvyg. , I.I-'- ,'J..'-I . -5 1 , I -.I Y . lla? v-1--. ..,,-'1 f-' R. . -. A. ' Q, :AL . 3 :. .Ji-'.'f.. f' V: A L. '55, ' ' ' .'- .- . 1 -.g.,I- 11 , ., -. I v - ,Ir .1 . ' 5:'-fx--w?---:- - 'l - . ' -1- '- .-,. , - 3 f 135:31--3,5 '-A-f .15 'm J' ' '1-PX.. 'A' f5,u'Z.',.iaf1't-Igg - ' 4' '- '- . .IIa,,.,. I is :-f. 1, f 5- 1 . ' 'HP' -T21 ' 1 '.1f':. f I I M fm ibn!! s in .., -mg , xx, 4 , ,x .W Y .f Cowen- fQ55f5 mmf .Q 5 575 rmcn, 4 Lions W Q x x Q X2-mm First roi, loft to rights Cody, McNee1ey, Coughlin, Noveau. Hhebe, Serbouaek Simpson, King, Gillihan, and Boldenow. Second row, left to right: Koareley, Wellington, Miller, Olsen, Wils n, Bassine, Lambert, Muller, and Bradley. Third row, left to rights Hoyt, Hudson, Boddington. Noble, Humble, and Reese C2465 , Top row, left to rights Cody, Tice, Brooks, Houeley, Steele, Mowory, Crisp, and Boldenow. Bottom row, left to rights Burgnn, Crouse. Poff, Stevenson, Farrington, Lund, and Moranville. ghofhaff The St. Helens Lions partieipated for the first time this fall in the newly formed Lower Columbia League. The freslnnan nienilier of the eonferenee. the Seaside Seagulls. ran away with the football honors in their first season. They swept througrh league eonipetitors undefeated. The liions' most thrill- ing: gaine was against the llulls, who overeanie a touchdown lead on the loeal field to win in the closing' minutes of the bitterly fought graine. The season's inaugural was the Kiwanis Ululi-sponsored opener against llill Military. at whieh a huge erowd eheered the liions to their opening win. This was followed by a narrow vietory over Yllest Iiinn of the Tualatin Valley league. Following' straigrht times to Vernonia their late season stride to ond plaee in the Columbia this auspicious liegfinning the Iiions bowed four fltllllllllllil Prep, Canias and Seaside before hitting win over Rainier and tie Seappoose to einch see- Uounty lea Que. The St, Helens High Sehool student liody is grateful for all the splendid support of its loeal fans and wish to thank the Kiwanis Ululi for their eo- operation in helping to make this a sueeessful season. St. Helens. , . St. Helens. .. St. Helens. . . St. Helens. . . St. Helens... St. Helens. . . St. Helens. . . SEASON 'S RECORD . . .15 Hill Military .. . . O . . .12 XVest liinn .... .. 0 .. 6 UUll'!7li1l2l Prep. . .. T .. ll Uilllliltl ....... ...ill . . .13 Seaside . . . .21 ...20 Rainier .. .. 0 ... 6 Seappoose . . . 6 76 SS askefbaff A 12ll'gl'0 SQIIEIL1 of 111111111 1111sk11111C1's 111101111111 Com-11 1g01l1C1l0WV7S 1'1111 for p1'111'ti:11 i1111111111i1111'1y f111l111vi11g 11111 T11:111ksgivi11g V21C3,t10l1. A heavy pre- s1111s:1111 sc11111111111 1'11111111 11111 11111115 win11i111r 131111111 S11r111gf111111, 0011111111121 1'1'11p, 111111 As111ri11. 111111 losing 111 B1111s1111 '1'111111 111111 M11Mi1111vi1111. '1'1111se 111111111s 111111111 11111 1111111 s11111111 for 11is111i1-1 play 11egri1111i111r i11 J111111111'y. T1111 F11-st 1111111111 111' c1111f111'11n1'1- 11111y f11111111 11111 s111'p1'i:.i11g1 11111111 11111m 11111111f111111111 111111 1111111111g 11111 11111111111. VVi111 11111 s1z11'1 of 1,1111 sf'1'111111 1'111'1111, 11111 111111121 won 1111111' SCQ111111 151111111 11.11111 1111- V11r111111i11 111ggr111's. T1111 s111111i11gr R11111i111' C1111111111i1111s S1I'11C1i 11111111 t11 1111111111 11111 11111111111 162lL1l'I'S 111111 1111'11w the 1111111n11i011s11ip 111111111 1111 11111 S1-11pp1111s1' 11111111 1111'11i11s1 111111 t1'1111i1io11111 rivals. 11111 I1111i1111s. Ill 1,1111 111i11s1 11f Z1 111111 s1111s11n s11111111 1,1111 11i1111s 1'111111'1111 111 this i11111111't1111t t11s1 211111 1111111111 11111 s1111s1111 1111111111111111-11 with the R11i111111' C1111111111i1111s, which l1l?C9SS112LtCl1 21 11111011-111111111 play-1111. This s111'ies. w11i1'11 will 1111111 1111 1-11111111111111r1111 11y 11111111 f2L11S, f11111111 11111 11i1111S 11111'k 111 11111 11111 of 11111111 111111111. '1'1111y W1111 the 0119111112 31111111 1111 the 11111111 m111111, 111111 lost 11111 S1111111111 1111 11111 01111111y floor. A flip of 21 1111111 sont 11111 1101111111111 111111111 111 R11in1111', NV1101'9 11111 two fine 11111111s 11111111111 on 11v1111 1111'111,: 111-f111'1- 2111 11v11rf111w 1'r11w11 111115' 111 1l2lV0 11111 11i1111s s11111'1111111 111 fl 11111111'111i111111 111l11l10I' 11111111. 1111111111-1111111111 by 111011 111' w111g:1:t a11d'eXp11r111111:e this ye11r's squad devel- oped 111111 111111 of w11i1'11 11111 11111i1'11 st111111111 111111y was pr111111. '1'1111y w111'1'111111111 11y11111'11 work, 11111111'111i111111 p111y. 511111 fl fi1111 t1111m spirit. th11 c1111st1111t s11pp111'1 given 1111-111 11y 1111-111 fans. Only two 1111111111111's of this S11111111 W111 be gx1'a111111t1111 111 May, 11111vi11g1 Elll 11xp111'11111c1111 11111-11111s, dI'0l111d w11i1-11 1110 1947--LS S111111-1 111111 1111 1111il1. ,,lwmU1'f 1002? 4306! war Biff 5f'i?2C W QfMff 5'giM? Q-'GVIJ 7'226A6,.,1,,-CME QW F JS I if H X. I gba MQ if X X X f f f 192 , M PM UMPIHE ,px N lk. O-O 61' 6LCk Nino l9tt01'111e11 and twvlw i110Xpo1'ie11c0d 111011 reported ill 1'vsp011S0 to the spring' 1-ull tm' T1'2lCli. l'si11g the l0ttv1'11w11 as il 1llli'l0l1S for this spring spurt. Conch lioldvuow lmpes to build zz filll' track fitlillll. 'l'l1e11'c is El Sll0I Ulg.!U of men for the field evvuts. The Stltllglll of this S02lS0ll'S tvz1111 semis to bv i11 the trac-lc events. At this lllllll prospcrts seo111 to bv good for il Slli'i'0S,i- ful trait-li SPZISUI1. .73m6a!! The St. IICll'llS Linus opmied thvir S9COIlLl svzlson of cwiiiipvtitivv lmsvlmzill this spring. SKAVPII ltlltlllallltlll are back from the '46 team to form El llllOl9llS for Coacli Bob Cody and Fred Jenkins' Clllllltj' cl1z1111pi011sl1ip coiitoiidcrs. '1'l1ey are Joe Ctlllglllllll, third lT2lSt'lllZll11 Joe Ilaobe and Veriion limtst-li. pitchers: Henry Bz1ssi11e. first ll2lS01ll2lIl1 D011 NUVKAHII. Albert Olson and liob Kvzimlvy, olltficlclmws. 'l'h0 lil-17 ag:g'1'eg1z1tio11 was bolstonid quitc heavily by El tl'ElIlSf9I' fl'0lIl Clzlliforliizl. fll12l1'l0S C. llunible. who covers the shortstop p2ltK'll lilu- 21 blem- krt :md hits the ball as thougli he 1111-z111t it. Other pl2ly0I'S who will slvc ZlQfl0ll are YVillz1rd llousley and NIOSH, lg0dCllllg'tOll. outficldersz liob King. l'2lfl'll0l'1 Kenny Noblv Ellltl Dale Ifees. soc-ond l7HS01l1Qll. 'llllll l1io11s lizivo s mlit even thus fair i11 11-0-se1z1so11 H':11119s mlzivcd losiuv' thv l In . 1 1- 01w11G1' to Clllllllllllil ,Prop of l,0l'flHllll. and Wi1111i11g tho soc-mid game fl'0lll Park Rose. Thr Utlllllly ODPIIPV is April lflth at Rz1i11ie1'. girls' .drzframmfa 'llhe girls' intramural mrorram under the direction of Miss Marv lion , . White. had a very sueeessfnl year with three-tonrths of the girls in school partieipating in at least one major sport. Volleyball. basketball and softball attraeted the most girls. Tournaments in bowling. volleyball, basketball. ping pong, softball and tennis were planned and run off by the sports managers ot' the Girls' Ath- letie Assoeiation. l'oints toward a tt. A. At. letter were given to the girls who partieipated in the tournaments and also to those who aeted as offieials. Bowling was an extremely popular addition to the intra-mural program this year. Instruction was given two nights a week at the down-town howling alleys. Sinee the girls' s iorts arogram was so attraetive this ear it is ilanned Y - l to inelude more aetivities in the future. oys ' jzzframura An extensive intra-mural program tor the boys was planned and rarried out this year under the direetion of llerbert Iilisensehmidt, intra-nnlral diree- t'or. Starting in the tall with a two-league volleyball sehedule in which eighty boys partieipated, tile program closed in the spring with inter-class softball. The senior elaszs won the volleyball championship. In the ping pong tournament of :zingles and doubles. u ith eighty boys partieipating, the junior 4-l'1ss won top honors. VVith sixtv bovs t'llilIl ' p-lrt in foul shooting' the ' . . 4 2- ' r-- senior elass emerged as vu-tors. Competition in wrestling was very keen. with forty-four boys eompeting for the twelve weights, with the sophomores and t'reshn:en dividing tinal honors. A new intrasmural aetivity was started this year. that of tumbling. A great deal ol interest was shown by the thirty boys attending the class. and the activities eulminated in a tumbling demonstration before the stu- dent body. liasketball eompetition was intensely keen, with the boys being grouped in two leagues. with two teams from each class. Badminton attracted a large entry list with the junior class annexing most of the wins. About five hun- dred contestants partieipated in the boys' intra-mural program this year with many ot' the boys taking part in all the ac-tivitlies. W. 50151203-7 Mil Wh' Elscfbscmulk 763067 1i l I 73 Rn? f ig ZW f'Vw.:7 iuazfwf fmuq can M5667 S fcjresflily F5s:Z2n-zz.. l.inL i A N . 77?:f:x Clfhzff, .Baslffx ball, Prar-ffCEf 2 S homer Ulf Bill. OF CMZFQQ7 Give HU- 'L BML, 590' 21-mi fps:-Z1-i G13-ls., Sacc,e:r'. ?4-'- 'f0'L- 5 2ffaf,7Ba1L Chaur1fS.. 6 iw-cdcisf-J Q 16'Zf-Sami, rag, x 2 4... IIISIIIIII II I II IIIII 1 -Y-1 . .- ,g..t- --II -II 'Z - Z'-,. III It 4-,PI 1- --. 1-.-- -I -. -4: I III. ,I -.g.I I. .,, A .. 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'- H. v 1 -' -' .-' II , - I I III III... - .1 'iii im' l . x. II II f I I y I t- I 7511 ff' Z 'I In Ii' , .I -I -1 Q. . --wx. '11 ' -- 2, - 1 I -- - -- - J? ---ff . 'sign X. - 2 -I ' - ,ff V .-' 23 I f' . ,.,q:,4' .:::- -2: - - 1 -1 - ' I ,v ..- :-'g.-- -. - . -. . .- 1. - : - . G - -f -2.21-: -'--13 -5 -2-.af -. -1 , - -' f ,..- ,. -Qi- - Q Q: x '24 -II:-J A 3, ' -3 -1 ,s' gl '11--4? -3-. 1- , , '32 f- I.-P 5-rf? , .J -.cz-2,-gr II - .5 ,- I 'Iii '- -I .xg !1 I 'I I 53. .QI az Wx if-. -S 'ES - 1 ' Val I 'EXT z' I x. ... , 5 IT' I ,Ig-, 213 '-Ii:-II : II .IIQIX -.53 I- -. - IIIII ' ' -... ' . I 3. II Ns II .6 fi '-52 - . -:3'5'f ' V -5 . IW-. Ulell Ro 69Yf! A Jus! ci fdmzigf dffazir ,E 'I' fig t 21 2 5. X Haig? on CU!-QQ? your !odr1lr29rS whe H915 CAUQA tp oz does e WV ffnqy offoms LUholS forzerdlfp 5 some Sfrifffe flip!! ,,f,,-,f0Qf,f,x I 3 W HVU ' SHOE WQTIONING5 OUER KUNG 1-rm. meswmerv CHROLWV CURTIS MRS KYJRS. KYLE ? WINNERS MGS. MASON 3 Nix y xy M 'W' , 2 Lg X OGUIO 8. GOUQTH ROUTIWE THE C0076 81 SHORT ggi' x la Jgnaia 1 ,. ,,lv5 -f V -v : X 1 4' 5 iw' ff- .. 7: 'T Al:-'W . . 415 . j ,' Q, ,Lrg 11 f t ' ' , P: v ' R' fab, ,. ., fi xiii J m J . M A ' 2' A , I 1 z ' . :X ew -71 '11 .5 'Y jg I ,. Q 5 ajlk 5 -f' 1 1 '935' if? -as 2 K! Y I' 'Q' ,Qi r'A1!4 as A :X QQ. 53, YQ Q Fl 3 A faq iii, ii 3, ki lv i.f 'wLf'17 iii' , ,QF 1.44 n 'S 1 5 1 E r SHIRLEY HARTMAN , Junior NURMA woorsmaume, sophomore vmom DAVEY , Freshman x V I' .+ 5 ,Ml 'J' v iizquisf President .... . . .Anona Freeman Vice President .... ...Lillian Prather Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Marian Rice We, the Linguists. are a new club this year, composed of those who have taken and are now taking a foreign language. A new constitution was made for the club in order that its members might be brought closer to- gether in their activities. We gave one pep assembly and are slowly fitting in with the other clubs. A seeret initiation was held in the fall. Our competent adviser was Mrs. Hills. rcmzafics The Dramaties Club. under the able direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy, was added to the extra curricular activities of SIIHS this year. A constitution was drawn up. in which it was decided that new officers would be elected each semester. The first semester the following were elect- ed: President, James Rileyg Vice President. Jerrie Shawg Secretary-Treasurer, Jean Andersong Sergeant at Arms, Betty Yeager. Installed at the second semester were: President, Jack Daonstg Vice President, Dolores Haebeg See- retary-Treasurer, Pat Ellsworth. The purpose of the club is to enable members to develop poise, initiative, self-expression, and a better appreciation of drama. Activities participated in this year were: A pantomime, 'tThe Lamp Went Out, given before an assembly, and a Christmas play, Story From the Manger, presented at the Christmas Assembly. Social meetings were held on the second Monday of each month in the evening. O11 one such occasion the elub had the pleasure of having Mr. and Mrs. Fisher as our guests. Mr. Fisher demonstrated the art of make-up. reqqeffes 'l'l1v tirvggrt-ttvs wort' 0l'QI21IllZPtl this .war for thv stumleiits i11 sc-c1'etz11'iz1l SlllJ,ll'l'lS. 'l'l1v tlwggn-ttvs Wert- 1111cl1-1' thc leaclvrsliip of l1eo11z1. Belles illlll -ltlilll Alltll'I'NHll, l'1'vsitlv11tsg lll2lY'gI2lI'0l VVilliz1111s011. Vivv l'1'0sicl011t: Viola S1-l1111iclt. lltll'l'0Sllllll1llllg.L' Sevm-tz11'yg 1-lmly S2lllllSlI'0Ill, Rt l'0l'tllllQ.l' Svc'1'otz11'yg Siliyl Wlwt-lv1', l'I1litu1', :mtl Bliss Welilwr. Aclvisvr. 0111- vluh lu-ly11-ml thv sm-lmol by p11l1lishi11g' the Lions' Roni- and 111:1ki11g lilbtlfllflll lll'tlQl'2llllS 211111 lmslcc-tlx:1II tivlu-ts. Ulll' Ulllll raisefl fumls by lll?llilllQ' vl2lIIllJ0l't'l' lPI'0gIl'2llIlS illltl st-lliug: it-0 1'rcz1111 z1t'tl1e grade Sl'll00l l1z1slwtl1z1ll l'Hlll'll1lllll'lll. l11 F1-l11'1l:11'y. the 421-1-gfgfottvs llvlcl illl i11st:1ll11ti011 and i11iti11tim1 party :lt wllivh time tht- girls who haul 1'1'c'vix't-tl tlivir O. tl. A. vv1'tific':1tes w111'v i11itiz1t1-tl. 'l'l1v lll'11pllyl0S wvrv Willa Mao Vieux. l':1t l1a111b01't, Betty Simp- son, llmiim Kiiim-y. Put l1iVc11u'11ml, llomi llollitlay and Mary Clegg. GlZOI'LL5 Tho 4-lim-11s. Ellllltlllgll il claily class, orgz111izOd into il 1-l10r11s club illlll vlm-tell .luvk llzmllst, l'1'esi1lv11tq lla-111'y liassiiw. Vice l'1'esicle11t, :intl-Ben llll2lI1lllt'l'l2llIl. St'l'l'0l2lI'j'. lic-Sider: partit-ipz1ti11g i11 the music zu-tivitics of the svhmil, tl11-y spoiisorotl 11 pop asm-111l1ly and had 21 party i11 the spring. A1-tivitin-s i11 wliia-li the t'll0l'llS took part wcrv: 'lllllx Zlllllllill l7l11'ist111z1s llillllilfil, tho liirls' lmagiw t'l11'ist111z1s pr'og1'z1111. tho 21111111211 spring oo11cv1't. illlfl the f,ll'f 1'0ll Musiv ti'm1tost at E!-lliltfiltlil. 'l'wu 111v111l1v1's of tht- t-l1o1'11s, .lzivk ll2l0llSt and Jez111110 ll2llllS0ll, were t'll0St'll 011 tliv All Nortliwost t'l1o1'11s NVllll'll sung at tho Nm't,l1wPst Music' 'll021t'llt'l'Sl l'lllll't'l't'Ilt'l' ut Senttlo i11 March, N 'w..M.,... , - , A . , . H . . Q . x , 3 I 2 f f 2 , . , , , ..v - W, I 5 S w f 52 515 gy 1 'T ' 'walnut ...Jn . X...M,,,,,g,, , N vw. r ,: 4555 was A JJ- v aussi ., W- . ,, ff -r ,-, ' 4' 2 ,x ff .,, 45. ,X ,uk . K , I, fp. , X, . we ,V-K - VI, mu-uw--w 0 A0 z X 4 36 Nw Eff-U The Hi-Y Club of St, Helens High School has spent a very active and successful year under the capable leadership of President Bob Knighton and the club adviser, Mr. Ragland. At the formal induction in October, nine new members enrolled in the club, bringing the membership to twenty. In November, the Hobo Conven-- tion brought forth many couples in varied attire and was one of the biggest dances of the school year. On January 31, the Hi-Y presented its annual March of Dimes show, the talent for which was selected entirely from the local student body. Topping off this list of activities was the bi-weekly attendance at a local church by the entire club. Zire gafure mama ers 0 Gfmerica The Future Homemakers of America were very successful this year, initiating twenty girls in a very impressive formal initiation. Money making activities consisted of preparing and serving the football banquet and the Schoolmasters, dinner. Three voting delegates accompanied by other members of the club at- tended the conference at Hillsboro at which time Betty Jean Simpson was elected chairman of the Northwest Division of the Future Homemakers of America. .P 01.4 Football season brought the Pep Club on the scene for another school year. Miss Mary Lou White became their able adviser and helped the club in their various activities. The Pep Club inaugurated the policy of ex- changing yells with visiting schools. They also decorated the eroal posts with yellow and black for the Seappoose football game. lllegaphones, made in different colors of the schools. were sold at the Jamboree. The Pep Club also formed human letters at the Jamboree. A 'tSock Dance was sponsored by them in the fall. All of the students attending wore bright or decorated stockings. Prizes were given. The Pep Club bought new uniforms this year. The members have blaek skirts and sweaters bearing: yellow letters. The yell queens have white skirts and sweaters, with yellow emblems. The yell king wears a white sweater and white pants. To avoid repetition. different organizations had charge of Pep assemblies this year. This grave the students a variety of good pep assemblies. Gfrf The Art. Club, under the direction of Mr. McPherson. carried a full and busy schedule during the year. The officers elected were: President, Donna Kinneyg Vice President, Betty Simpson, and Seeretary-Treasurer, Jean Livengood. During the year the elub made posters for the ball games and for various dances, and helped with the decorations for the Sadie Hawkins and Hobo dances. . Une project of the elub was making hot pads by painting designson tile presswood. Charcoal sketches were also made by the club members. The club members sold cokes and ice cream slices at the Seaside basket- ball game and sponsored a dance afterwards i11 addition to giving the annual Shamrock Costume Ball. Qmgpmm- www 1 ,Y-K ,www E Oki J Q .-44' M effermezzls Glue The purpose of the L8tt6I'Ill0lliS Club is to promote sportsmanship and to assist with the activities of our school. The following' officers were elected at the first of the year: Joe Cougrhlin, presidentg Robert Kearsley, vice presidentg Don Neveau. sergeant at arms. The activities of the club includes the conducting of fire drills, 21 pro- gram of safety education, assistance with the grade school tournament, and assistance in other athletic activities, Z mry The Library Club was organized for the first time this year under the supervision of Miss Faye Hamilton. The members of this club were chosen because of their interest in the library and in working with books. The club had fifteen original members and the full membership is twenty. The duties of this club are to keep the library in order and to see that all magazines are in their proper places. Checking books is also done by these girls. The Library Club sold ice cream and pop at basketball games to earn money for their club. The first social activity was a Hallowe'en party in October for the members and their guests. cqbreffes Margaret Paulson Pat Livengood Elsie Riley llonua lllteslnan Betty Jean Simpson Leona Lund lToris Thomas llelen Blonigrren Velma liou Howard This year the niajorettes were aetive in many school funetions. They twirled at the home football and basketball games. and in several assemblies. At the animal twirlingr eontest sponsored by the Salem Elks Club at Salem, Margaret Paulson took seeond plaee and llelen Bloingren, seventh. g. 041. 041. l'nder the dire:-tion of Miss lllary Lou VVliite. adviser, the G. A. A, was reorgfauized this year alter several years of inaetivity. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in sports for girls. The oiiieers eleeted were: President, Betty lion Yeagerg Viee President. Pat liivengroodg Seeretary. Jeanne Paulsong Treasurer, Velma liou llowarclg Reporter, lforfs Tlionias. and Song' Leader. Delores Reilly. Pat Livengood took over the presidential duties at the end of the first semester in the absence of Betty Lou Yeager. The student nianagxers of tlte various activities for the year were as fol- lows: Vollevball. Marian Siblevg basketball. Gloria Salmoug hikinf and . . iw bieyele riding. Norma tlrecnq skating, Jean Cliallaeonibeg bowling. Louise Ilalingg aerial darts. Mavis Bigrelowg badminton. Jean Livengoodg softball. Fern Yeager: tennis, Vera Adams and Delores Brannang horseback riding. Roslyn llill. and ping-pongr. Aliee Thompson. Bowling classes were held. and G. A. A. points were given to those who partieipated. Programs were presented during the year by tumbling teams. an da 'W , 352 1 ., il ,f J ' BAND Nlv. Asbury tn .. U JUN! BAND 3602 There was a great interest i11 band at St. Helens High School in 19-16- 19-LT. A beginners' band of about 20 members was organized, which played together all year. In the spring the beginners joined the advanced band in putting on assemblies. the spring concert, and in attending the band contest at Estacada. The advanced band was composed of more mature. and advanced players than usual, and was one oi' the best bands of recent years at St. Helens. It participated in the Oregon Music Contest. played for the assemblies and games. and helped with the spring concert. Two members of the band, Valerie Kellogg and Barbara Chickering. were chosen to play with the All Northwest Band in Seattle. Barbara -Smith was chosen to play the violin with the All Northwest Orchestra. girfs i .Banque TThe purpose of the Girls' League is to promote the making of new ac- quaintances. to establish a feeling of fellowship among the girls, to develop a higher eode of conduct. and to help the girls lead a well-ordered. happy, high school life. The Girls' League, one of the most active organizations in the sehool. encourages girls to enter into school activities. and offers assist- ance to girls planning a college career. As is customary. the annual Big Sister party was held in honor of the freshman girls to help them get ae- quainted with the upper elassmen and also to familiarize them with the various activities of the Girls' League. The Girls' League was host to thc Clatsop-tToliunbia Girls' Leagues this year with girls from six schools at- tending the all-day eonterence. There were discussion groups. a speaker, a program. and food for all. Then, as is traditional. the Christmas Pay assem- bly was heldg admission was by means of canned food which was sent through the lied Cross to starving people in Europe. Adding to the Christ- mas spirit. all the classrooms, auditorium, and halls were decorated by the council. Numerous hot dog sales were also held with a considerable amount of money added to the treasury. In March the girls sponsored a breakfast in honor of the Senior girls, also honoring the women members of the fac- ulty. ln May. the annual Motl1er's llay Tea was held with awards presented to the girls who had been outstanding in service to the League. Because ofthe constant and able help of Miss Larson, as adviser. interested faculty. and girls who were always willing to co-operate with everything planned, this year's program was notably successful. Kmdes and glzdusfry The course of study known as Trades and lndustry is a carefully de- signed preliminary training for advanced and more mature high school stu- dents who spend a definite part of each day working outside. while they continue related studies in school. The trainees learn the proper approach to their work and the necessary relationships to maintain between employer and employee. ':, ...Mis Officers President, Judy Sandstrom V. President, Mary Ann Levin Secretary. JoAnne Sutton Treasurer. Thelma Serbouaek Song Leader. Betty Paterson Adviser, Mies Jean Larson Representatives Freshman, Annette Drain Elsie Riley Sophomore, Leola Waite Clara Walter Junior. Vera Adams Martha Herd Senior. Jean Livengood Luoile Hurgic Seated L to R: Jean Livengood. Mary Ann Levin, Vera Adams, Judy Sandetrom, Betty Paterson, Thelma Ser- bousek, and Lucile Margie. Standing L to R: Annette Drain. Leola White, JoAnne Sutton, Misa Jean Larson. Elsie Riley. and Clara Walter. J 4 X! 'Q I-J A! -ui, W f..n5,...... .Wx in XF., 4. , 1 LOI7 5 060' Va101'i0 O'C'111111111' . . ,.A11vise1' Mz11'iz111 Rice .. ...... 1jI'0S1C1l'l1f V11'g'i111:1 151'in11 . .......... Vivo 1,l'0S1l1PIlf Doris 111110111218 .. ...Sev1'1ftz11'y 211141 Tl'1'ilSlII'1'l' This ycnr the 1111111'11z11is111 vlnss was 111'g1z111izecl into El 011111. The lTllI'pl1S0 of thu 1-11111 was to p11111is11 the l1im111's Roar. t11e1'0l1y gliiillillg' vxpv1'iv111-v fm' the Il10lIl110I'S 111 writing' artim-los for 111111licz1t11111. The I1i1111s' Rl1HI',7 was p11111is11011 111-1111111t111y 111 lll1l11l'0g.fl'ZlI111 f111'111 by 1111- Offiw 1'1':11-T11-Q Flass. The 011111 Visitvd the l.'111'1111ic1e1 211111 Se11ti11e1-Misf offives fm' 1110 PIIPIJOSQ 11f11l1sc1'vi11g tho 111vc'l1z111i0:11 sidc of p1'i11t111g, . Gonna! T110 1111111011 111e11111111's 11111: 1'1'0si11e11t, 1111l'011ly Hv11Q1'g Vice 1'1'11sidv11t. 11121l'Q'Ell'0f Wi1liz1111s1111g S0v1'etz11'y, 1112lI'.V ixllll LvVi11g TI'92lS11I'0I'. Mary 11111011 T11111'111a111g f'11st11diz111. Alldrvy Kinney: P111'1iz1111011ta11'ia11, Jo Alllll' Suttong Song Lm1d01', Sibyl XV1l091t'I': Reporter. M:f11'g'z1ret. IJlflll1S0ll. and 11ist11ria111, B111'11a1'z1 Smith. Gafelzdar of Cgvemfs September 9. Well, here we go again! Say, the freshman class gets bigger every year-but the freshmen themselves get smaller. September 20. First edition of the liion's Roar. We'rc getting right into the swing of things. Oetober 7. A secret initiation was held in the evening after which a girl was provided for eaeh boy. and a dance was held. Always wanted to see one of those initiations! October 12. First dance of the year given by the Pep Club. And a good time was had by all. October lti. Those weird shudders and screams were just the regular, nerve-wraeking procedures of lfresl man Day, such as walking over cracker crumbs, and eating strange mixtures. Somehow no one ever enjoys Fresh- man llay until he is a sophomore. October 17-lil. That queer combination of sport coats. ties and levis Was because the seniors were having their pictures taken. October Jil. At an assembly in the morning the St. Helens fire chief gave an instructive talk to the lettermen. In the evening the Dramatic Club had a IIallowe'en party. November l. Those strzinjre-looking characters seen around the halls were just the seniors dressed up to give us a preview of the Sadie Hawkins Day dance. November 2. Sadie Ilawkins llance really came up to expectations. Kickapoo juice gets better every year. November National Assembly consisted of excerpts from famous plays. November H. liramaties Club presented a humorous pantomime, And the Lamp Went Outf' November 16. St. llelens Girls' l1f'?lflll9 was hostess to Columbia-Clatsop Girls' lieague Conference. ln the morning there was dancing, and discussion groups. Miss Mary liasch was the speaker. At noon there was lunch fol- lowed by a style show and a program consisting of numbers from the visiting schools. November 21. Jupiter, Mars. and many others were represented at the liinquists' Club dinner. A secret initiation followed. November 29. The hobos of St. Helens High convened again this year for the Ilobo Convention. Will someone please tell us which were the kids and which were the hobos? December 11. The long-awaited liettermen's Club initiation is finally here. Nlfonder if the boys really thought it was worth it? December 13. The big Jamboree with all of our league teams here. I almost didn't get a seat. but What's the difference? Too excited to sit down anyway. December 19. Christmas play given in the afternoon. Also a Christmas Carol eontestg the seniors walked away with the prize .... Christmas vaca- tion starts- Just wait 'til you see me in that new skirt and sweater-I just know I'm going to get it! December 20. Dramatics Club gave Christmas program complete with Christmas scenes and carols. Really had ns right in the spirit. January 3. No Clatskanie game because of snow. Everven: went sled- , F' 1 ding instead. January 31. Everyone dug way down for a very worthy cause-the March of Dimes. February 19. The Greggettes-that is. those girls who passed their Gregg Writer shorthand test-held their joint installation and initiation. The rest of us will try again. February 25. St. llelens vs. Rainier in the first game of the play-off. How could we help winning with all of our support? March 4. Final game of the play-off. 'S too bad-just wait 'til next year. March 17. Assembly given by the National Blind Society. In the after- noon VValter the great Mails gave a talk on the importance of staying in school. Then he gave boys pointers on baseball while a Red Cross nurse talked to the girls about her overseas nursing experiences. Later in the afternoon the speech contest was heldg subject-Juvenile Delinquency. March 21. The Art Club gave its annual Shamrock Costume Ball with Hal Cook's orchestra playing. March 22. The Junior Class gave a Gay Ninety Revue and Minstrel Show. Candy and gum were sold at intermission by girls in Can-Can eos- tumes. March 26. All the senior girls brought out their ''Sundayrgo-to-nieetin' dresses for the annual Senior Tea sponsored by the Ai. A. U. VV. March 27. Annual Basketball banquet, honoring the 1946-47 basketball team, was given by the Hi-Y. Rudy Lachenmeier. KXL Sports Editor. was the guest speaker of the evening. March 28. First baseball game of the season held with Columbia Prep. Oh well, the seasonls young. April 3. The Senior play. Spring Fever. was a huge success. April 4-8. Easter vacation and teachers' institute. Sleep. sleep, sleep. April lil. All of that scviw-t planning' and doc-oration for tho Junior Prom pro vvcl to lie wortllwliilo. It was a very gay and colorful affair and dvfi- Y nitvly l'lll'l social event. lnol May Sl, Thu Motlivrs' Day Tea. an event lookvd forward To by both hors and clanglitvrs. was. as always, a lingo silvcvss. Nav lo. S4-niors mit l0 '0tll1'l' and sing the sc-hool song l'or tllc last Time. . F' P' - x, May 18. liacvalanroato. Iiveryonv crying. Snrv hope I van stand up unmlvr it nnlil grralluation. Slay lil. Finally the Junior-Svnior pivniv. llols and lots of fun. Slay Sl. Blaclo il! Gl'2lilllZl'fl0Il at last! Mako room, world, Wefrv on our way l PQVUQU2 DQQF Ldhflam LAWS TUMWATER fb' COTTAGES-ROOMS 1 E E Q liQ:mt,ii'u1 Ucwxn View Beach Drive and Ave, G 100-ft, from thu mum:-I1 ,KZ 5 Monks to City Cmzter . SEASIDE, OREGON the. 'Ba..sHe:LbaJ.L bags went. -Lo the. be.a.d-pg those., O1-ffoe, cl S Those, cloud. oLd, Shop 0.La.ssLs if ,K ' X x 53 -She -ff:-st Started, 'LCa.cl-In? 5 the qaruis QLL here? AM 1- Qxn Q. iv lug ha,aL thugs, Dfabmrhone, hQ,CLoia,c,h65? 4-UE. burngd, our -ffrst C4-H60 1 Cfalidfl! Egd, -Sclmvvi 74a-14,58- 1 , .. F 1 ' 1 mug Yv , -x.,, Q.. L. if r i , V. U v I: , g . 'W H 3, GQQ -,7.:. E i Z 3 1, 4' 1 :,. Pf, J' as A ' 'yard t r-UA' A-V.:... - bf.. . 1 ,,... 5 . I -.,, A l:, arm -W., N fp 5 2 4 a.cK.. ldaiafv rfaai stuff A 'H -'vm M.-M jfpqdif 4 - -Q.. o a.agr'?4f 014 jun oyzccffcf .Srco-av?7?4AL 721-L4r 770-by kicks, ! 1 4 77?07Z!ZfEjS'd .5 ,L WAK.-,7'.u,4Q, ,Sta 85... INTERNATIONAL SHORTHAND WINNERS Misa Rosa G. Webber. Instructor The St. Helens High School shorthand students placed EIGHTH in the High School and College Division of the International Shorthand O.G.A. Contest sponsored by the 'Gregg Writer', a business magazine published by the Gre SS Publishing Company. The team of thirty students received an Eighth Prize B anner and had this picture in the June 'Gregg Writerl. Since there were approximately 50,000 con estants from ever State 1 y n the Union, every Province of Canada, as well as, England and countries 'South f n o the Border , St. Helene can well be proud of the showing made by these shorthand students. - First row: Willa Mae Vieux, Elsie Huntzinger, Margaret Williamson, Jean Anderson, Pat Livengood, Lillian Marvin, Virginia Best. Second row: Sibyl Wheeler. Martha Ward, Viola Schmidt, Thelma Serbousek, Donna Holliday, Pat Ketel, Betty Simpson, Miss Webber. Third rowx Jerry Shaw, Donna Kinney Vera Adams, Anona Freeman, Mavis Bigelow, Virginia Henderson, Marilyn Johnson. Fourth row: Leatrice Anderberg, Dorothy Clark, Joanne Murgis, Mary Clegg, Lillian Prather, Judy Sandstrom, Lois Fessant- X . Q ,430-Qlynah A U T 0 G RA P H S My WW W J nj M! L A 4 My ,ff lj 1,1 . -., 'K ,4 C3 f' kb I If V , Vg f ,. C F- 'L , :XX L sk ,f Q Q if X6n?'V-,. N ,Q-1 ' 'V 'L' L . ,- 9 aff 52423 , Q 'H VJ wif fkkggafym A . Q 1 X ?gffV?M,a'l,5gM Ns LQQQW Aw QN- f K. wail? J 4'5 3 -v if