Saint Helens High School - Lion Yearbook (St Helens, OR)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 74
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1949 volume:
“
E s E r 5 E i i v s E E 1 f E f l S i l Q 5 ! 'Q i E i ! ie x- E E I 5 2 f2fC2u..e U EN PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS H OF 1 ST. HELENS HIGH SCHOOL ST. HELENS, OREGON i 1 I i E 3 5 5 I i ,W f X 5 l ,f - ... A mm W ff f AXXZN I WI. Mfwff jg fb' f THEM H? EUWHHE i L A I VXA fly i BOARD OF EDUCATION CLASSES ORGAN IZA'1 IONS AOTIVITIFS SPORTS SPONTSORS LO O OOOOO A, A I Ullllllllllll To have a success- ful annual it is necessary to have the support of the people who are interested in high school work. We, the members of the Annual Staff. wish to dedicate this 1948-'49 edition to the merchants and business- men who have given us their support. 5 l l will ll H lll ,SDN fi if if FIRST ROW: Douglas Olds, Willamette University: Jean llursun, University uf Oregon: Valerie O'C0nn0r, I'nir4-rsity of Oregon: Vera Hills. University oi Oregon: Major Ragland, Fnirersity of Missouri. SECOND ROXV: Wade Paltersmnl, University uf Wishing- tun: Shirley Brown, Ulezlun State Cmlege: Mary Ellzulwlll Burke, Marylhurst: Pearl Atkinson, Ore- gon Stale Cullepre: Ilunzilml Spem-er, Bemidji State 'I'ezu-hers College. THIRD ROW: Herbert Eisensehmidt, Ureznn State Fol- lege: Irene Xvt'2'lIh9l'S. Oklnllmna A. and M.: Esther Kelly. Willmne-tte Fniversity: Faye Hamilton, Farle- tnn Uolleprez Roller: Biekiurd, Western XV:nslxingtun Cullegze ul' Educ-ation. FOFRTH ROW: Paul NVilmeth, Kearney State Normal Selnml: 'l'lmn1ns Pigutt, I'nlversity uf Purtlsuul: Eli- nm' Phillips, Mount Holyoke College: Harold Ruwe, l'nirQ-x'sity of Oregon. 5 Sllllllll Elllllltll I wish to thank the student body for the honor it has bestowed upon nie by having chosen me student body president. I wish also to thank the student body for the fine support they have given me and the school this year. I shall always remember this year as one of the happiest years of my life. KENNETH NOBLE, President President, Kenneth Noble: Vice President, Kenneth Horn: Serretury, Jeanne Paulson: Freasurer, .lean Nation: Senior Representatives: Mary Ellen Thurman, Lionel Miller: Junior Representatives: Pat Ellsworth, Bob Waines3 Sophomore Repre' sentatives: Jim Paterson, Darlene Heibelg Freshman Representatives: Harry Brady, hllen Woolstenhulme. NHUHHN MEAN UN MR. WALLACE M QCRAE Superintendent Graduate of Oregon College of Education. Bachelor of Sviencc Degree from University of Oregon. ls doing grzuluafe work at the l'uiversity of 0l'l'g'0Il. MR. LLOYD GOODING Principal Graduate of Oregon College of Education. Graduate of the University of Oregon. Master of Education Degree from University of Oregon this year. I MISS KATHERINE BALLATORE Secretary Wd Graduate of St, Helens High School and b Northwestern School of Commerce. HUAHU UP EUHENIUN Flu' Hom-fl ot' l'I1l1u':ltim1 nf llistrim-T No. 2 is rosponsilrlv for tlw 1IllHlllllHfl'Jl1l0ll of thv l'lltll'l' svhool systvm. They mvvt rogu- luly thu tluirfl Rlomluy in 1-:wlx month :lnfl hold many spvcizll 4-tings. I'h1- Stmlm-nt Bully nf Ht. H014-ns High Svhool is dom-ply :lp1n'c- nnltivm- nf Hn- work dum- by tlwsm' public slviritwl vitizvns who 1- thvir timv in ilu- 4lil'4'l'fi0Il of our svhools. JACK Kl'IITIJl'II,L vlliliflllilll IDR. JOHN U. BARTON MRS. JASON MILLER EYERETT' M, FRl'IY'l'AG JOHN Z.-XNIKER 0. H. HAYDON, Ulm-rk M3253 I i 1 5 I s E I V I DARRELL MULLER PRESIDENT ' ' Lover ' ' WESLEY DuBOIS VICE PRESIDENT The Girl I Left Behind Me was ur umm PAT CLICK SECRETARY Whistle While You Work KENNETH HORN TREASURER You Gotta Be A Football Hero ,Qi 1 VL' ' ,Q , ,xl l. l -. gx C J ' J ff . f kd! xt 7 P DON ALDRICH Life- Got:-1 Toj 'ious, V! Don 't It? JAMES BOUKMAN With The- NVinnl Anal The Rain In Your Hair BEVERLY BROWN l'll Walk Alone IRHNE l'HflCATO Take M0 Out t0 The Ball Harm- ' ' SHIRLEY COOK Swc-vt A nfl Lovely ' ' l2 IVAN ANUND1 My Bonnie' ' VIRGINIA BRINN ' ' An Apple Blossom Wedding l ' RUBY BIIRGESS You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby JOANNE UOMSTK ICK Five Foot Two, Eyvs Of Bluel' BARBARA UORDEL I ,vc Got A l'00k0t Full Of Drca ms DANNY DEAVER ' A We Three ' , PRISCILLA DuHAIME Lover, Come back To Mem GERALD FORD ' 'Braggin' RONALD HALCOMB ' 4 Dippy Fingers ' ' ALBERT HAMILTON For He 'S A Jolly Good Fellow MA RGARITE DRANE I'm Just Wild About Harry JAMES DUN HAM A ' It 's My Lazy Day DOLORES HAEBE , Somebody Loves Me MARILYN HEITZMAN My Bashful Gal JOYCE HEUMANN Take Me Back To My Boots And Saddles 13 EA RINEST H OLL1 DAY HS0lI'l00lll' To Wntvln Over Mo ROSALTE LEEMON l Gm-ss l'll Get The l'npu1's And Go Home ' ' HETT Y LUSK Written On The Keys RAYMOND MAGUNE Tho Band Played On DALE MARTIN So Tired 14 BRUCE KLINGLER A ' The Low Binvked Car ' ' RICHARD LUFF ' ' You Call Everybody Darling ' ' AUDREY KTNNEY HI Fall In Love Too Easily RAYMON MARSH ' ' Make Mill0 Country Style' EVERETT MATHENY ' ' What Is This Thing Called Love? ' ' VIVIAN MICKELSON Oh Bury Me Not On The Lone Prairie BETTY MUTTON Blue Anml Broken Hearted JEAN NATION Silver Wings In The Moonlight ' ' KENNETH NOBLE Don't Fence Me In HOWARD OLSEN Sippin ' Cider By The Zuider Zee LIONEL MILLER It Only Happens When I Dance VVith You BEVERLY McCORMICK ' ' In The Little Red School House ' ' J EA NNE NEVEAU f'Bi11 CLEORA N ORXVOOD 'A Dnrktown Poker Club JEANNE PAULSON Two Loves Have I 15 BER'l'HA l'I'1l'l'ARl3 .lv:lluus Hvsirtvll Mo ARLICNE READY Cl1vvrfnl Little- linrful M ll Rl EL 501 PTT Sewing Mznvliino Girl ' ' .IUDITH SH PERRY One Love WILMA SMITH ' ' Svvvvtlwnrt Out A'Ihlnting'7 16 Yau DONNA RAGAN ' ' Smilv, Smile Smilv 'l .IA M ICS RUPI' H Durli Eyes ' ' IAMES QIIEICDER ' ' Shine MARION Sl BLEY l'nlifo111i:1, l ll 1-ru l Vuuu HUMER S'l'EWAR'1' Y0u'rc So Easy To llnm-v With ! DOROTHY SUTHERLAND No Love, N0 Nuthiu, l' ALICE THOMPSON f'Full Of Fun And Fam-y Free EDITH TURQUATO ' ' After G1'il1lll2tl0l1 Day ' ' LAURETTA Y A N DOLA H A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody l.l'IO1.A WAI TIC You Were Only Foolin' M 9 BETTY SUTTON I'm In Love With A Married Man MARY THURMAN HTalkin ' Is A AVOIIIHII ' ' HELEN YANDERFORD U I 'Ill Getting Tired So I Can Sleep JOHN YRVILO H Nature Boy DON WASCO Boy meets Horn 17 V li RGIL WELLBORN Sonwlmlly Stole My Gal Y VONNE WILSON ln Styli- All The While JOSEPHI NE WOODEN I'll Get By H ICORGE COLEMAN Whvn I 'ln N01 Near Thx' Girl l Love, 1 Lovv The Girl I'1u NL-zu' ' ' EUGENE LAMBERT ' ' You TWO-Tllllvll M0 One Time T00 Oftvu' 18 IIATTIE WELTSCH And Her Golden Hair Was Hanging Down Her Back GLADYS WINKFIELD ' ' Sweet :uid Shy NORMA WOOLSTENHULME ' K Scatterbrainn ULIFFORD BICKFORD ' ' I F001 A Song Comin' Ou ' ' VERNON POWELL ' ' Grzuulfatlwr 's Clock I fi f v SPHXHINE U? 55 'W 9 WUHE SHWRS I, Don Aldrich, leave my tall physique to Dwain Wold. I, Ivan Anundi. leave my I voice of experience and my i t way with women to Ben ' , Schmidt. I. Jim Bockman. leave my life history to Annis Pinney. l I, Virginia Brinn, leave, to Join Harry. I. Mary Ellen Thurman, leave. It's safe to walk down the halls now, boys. I, Beverly Brown, leave my bookkeeping grades to Harley McNabb. I. Ruby Burgess, leave my golden tresses to Ronald Steele. I. Irene Ceeeato, leave my urge to play football to Leona Lund. I, Pat Click. leave my basketball ability to Ken Boddington. I, Joanne Comstock, leave my pet phrase Keep Calmi' to Kathleen Brownlow. I. Shirley Cook, leave for Scappoose. Oh, happy day! I, Barbara Cordel, leave because A Good Man Is Hard To Find. I, Virgil Wellborn, leave because I know when I'm not wanted. I, Danny Deaver, leave my tenor voice to Riley Brice. I, Midgie Drane, leave because. I'm Just Wild About Harry. I, Wes DuBois, leave Alice, unfortunately. I, Pat DuHaimie. leave my position on the Lion's Roar staff to Russell Gordon. I, Jim Dunham, leave my empty seat in Social Ee. to Barbara Wilson. I, Jerry Ford, leave my favorite sayings to Elsie Riley. I. Dolores Haebe, leave my diamond for Jack. I, Ronald Halcomb, leave my rolling eyeballs to Iona Samels. I, Albert Hamilton, leave my vim, vigor and vitality to Beth Halcomb. I, Vivian Mickelson. leave my submissive. qualities to Pat Ellsworth. I, Joyce Heumann, leave my dad's bakery to Bob Bauer. I, Bud Holliday. leave my complete volume of Portland addresses to Arnold Levin. I, Ken Horn, leave my mistletoe to Calline Lusk. I, Bruce Klingler. leave my winning ways with the women to Norman Dick. I, Rosalie Leemon, leave my flashing red hair to Barbara Hennessy. I, Richard Luff, leave, you lucky people! I, Betty Lusk, leave my piano playing to Cora Lee Winkfield. I, Audrey Kinney, leave my love for typing to Albert Ross. I, Ray Magone, leave the Blue Goose to Nedra Rice so she can ride to school. I, Dale Martin, leave my punctuality to John Eilertson. I, Everett Matheny. leave my absenteeism. to Otto Bright. I, Ray Marsh, leave my mustache to Bob Waine. I, Lionel Miller, leave to get a cover on the swimming pool. 21 I, Darrell Muller, leave my nick-name Crusher to LaMont Gordon. I, Betty Mutton, leave, to find someone who wants half interest in a hardware store. I, Beverly McCormick. leave my love for Spanish to Bert Freytag. I, Jean Nation, leave my un-social attitude to Jo Ann McMichael. I, Jean Neveau, leave my pep club disposition to Annette Drane. I, Kenneth Noble, leave my nick-mane Squirt to Russell Andrews. I, Cleora Norwood, leave my readings in assembly to Larry Conn. I, Howard Olsen, leave, for another trip to Portland. I, Jeanne Paulson. leave my position in the A.I.A. club to Doreen Alpaugh. I, Arlene Ready, leave my struggle fon Spanish to Glenna Smith. I, Jim Rupp. leave my freshman admirers to Bob Laughlin. I, Bertha Peppard, leave Otto, unfor- tunately. I, Vadonna Ragan, leave my passion for public speaking to James Mcllagan. I. Muriel Scott. leave my shorthand grade to Peggy Scott. I, Jim Sheeder, leave my baking ability to Ronald Ross. I. Judy Sherry. leave my mangled stencils to Pat Zielaskowski. I, Wilma Smith. leave my quiet mannerisms to Jackie Rupp. I, Homer Stewart. leave my self-love to Pete Olive. I, Betty Sutton. leave for a dish pan. 22 I, Dorothy Sutherland, leave my third period P. E. class to Betty Glidewell. I, Alice Thompson, leave to find a new green Oldsmobile, I, Edith Torquato, leave my part of the Radio Shop to Don Earle. I, Helen Vanderford, leave my speed to Rose Barr. I, Lauretta Van Dolah, leave my dark eyes to Jerry Ward. I, John Vrvilo, leave. Sorry girls. Better luck next time! I, Leola Waite, leave my black eyes to Iris Johnson. I, Don Wasco, leave all my steadies to Philip Poff. I, Yvonne Wilson, leave my public speaking class to Taft Hensley. I, Gladys Winkfield, leave my quiet, bashful ways to Ronald Rhine. I, Josephine Wooden, leave my twelve dozen senior pictures to Betty Ellett. I, Norma Woolstenhulme, leave my position on the Pep club to Delberta Carter. I, Marion Sibley, leave my slumber parties to anybody in the junior class who has a strong constitution. I, Hattie Weltsch, leave my job in the telephone office to Ray Edwards. I, Cliff Bickford, leave my bass voice to Walt Sorenson. I, George Coleman. leave mgy position at the mortuary to Jeanne Freytag. I, Eugene Lambert, leave. Anybody know where I can buy a hot-rod. I. Vernon Powell, leave watch to Alice England. BOB LAUGHLIN PR ESI DENT BARBARA NVILSON Vl CE PRESIDENT Bob's favorite sport is basketball. He lists venison as his favorite dish, and study hall as his favorite subject. Barbara 's sport is football. She likes ham and eggs, toast and jam., and most any- thing to cat. Favorite subject is English. , l L , R l P l 1 l 1 i L.i, iA, ANNIS PINNEY SECRETARY Annis likes basketball, too. Favorite -food is spaghetti and meat balls, and favorite subject is history. FRANCES BRADY TREASURER Fran:-ns favors basketball She 'ust loxes 1 L I J f I ollol-ol:-ite cake, and favorite subject is math. MASS ill WSU The 'nwmlwrs of the ,junior 4-lass st:u'tn-nl the your with this question in their xninnls: Wln-rv :ure we go- ing' to get money fur the Junior l'rmn? They hzul 1'l1:1rg'e of :1 foot- hnll pzunv, :lnrl on lll'l'0lllll0I' 3 thev gut on the Junior Class l l:1y, Foot Loose, whivh wus za big survess :xml ln-lpetl to fill The rluss treasury. Doreen Alpnugh Russell Andrews Dolores VVardell Jul-k Pengra Shirley Schultz Huh VN enner Betty Glidewell Ronald Steele Shirley Peterson l,:irry Conn Willa Jensen Harold Johnson Iris .Inhnstun Ronald Ross Mi-lvn Miles Loris Iiohrke t ,gr Riley Brive Jmm Ilellaime Im Mmm' Gordon liurhznn Hennessy l'liff Jackson Rosuline Vassnllo Bert Freytng May Ellen Mowrey Alive Englnnd Velma Lou Howard Ray Edwards Inhn Eilertson gk. Fix st Middle Row .Inv Maple Nellie- .lune Hinzmnnn XV:1l1. Sorensen Annu-ite Ivrnne Ken limldimztnn Dixie Bnolhe Pete Olive .lu Ann Mm-Micllnel .lorry Crouse Sn-1-owl Middle Row .Iavkie Rupp llnlx Vvaine Innn Snmels Philip Puff Beverly Yeager Bob Farrington Elsie Riley .lerry VVard Norma Garred Harley Mt-Nabb Peggy Sr-ott Joe Blaha Joyce Snadley Colleen Hymer Don Arlnstrong Leona Lund Rose Barr Ella Lou Howe Taft Hensley Betty Hudson Calline Lusk Otto Bright Betty Ellett Coralee YViukfie Jeanne Frm-ytag ld MASS Ui V950 l ,+ ,4i,,- in , Wi In order to replenish its treasury, the Junior Class plans to sell SHHS balloons in the sehool colors at a ball game this winter. After the Prom, the biggest event the noble Juniors are looking forward to is the annual Junior-Senior piviliv. First Middle Row- Arnold Levin Beth Halt-omb Ronald Rhine Glenn Rae Smith Ben Schmidt E- a Mite Hickey Bob Bauer Louise Pence Don Earle , Ill Ill 'Il 51-77 ag l'M .,,. W H +- .i9TZ2f.f f'. U Seeond Middle Row- Lorraine Lemont Norman Dick Elizabeth VanDolah Howard Smith Put Ellsworth Pat Zielaskowski Nedra Rive Theresa Klaypacz Kathleen Brownlow Scene from the Sadie Hawkins Danee 25 ALBERT ROSS PRESIDENT BILL ZIEMER VICE PRESIDENT Abbie's favorite food is French fries. His favorite sport is baseball, He classifies typing as his favorite swbject. Bill likes French fries also. His favo- rite sport is basketball and he lists biol- ogy as his favorite subject. CLASS Ut r ELAINE PRUDHOMME SECRETARY l-Ilaine's favorite food is artichokes. She ELMER SUMMERFIELD TREASURER 26 has il yen for basketball and typing is her favorite subject. Elmer seems to be from the upper crust. He prefers French-fried steak. His favo- rite sport is baseball and he is very in- terested in journalism, Rim-lxurd Brooks Paul Cade YVesley Brady Boll Civ:-x'l-lli Lola Abbott Carolyn Bond Rita Bair Bzlrlmru liawluls Phyllis Buzzard Dorothy I'lloui11z1r4l Marlene Banks Louise Banks Rose Bl2U'lilJlll'll Boll Ellis lizxrl Coats Joe Domenico l l'ed Cook lmilllllj' C0ll,Lfllllll Eur! Dzxxvy David Uurlie .lillllbi Comstof-k ,loo liaton Maxine lille!! D'0lor4's f'ooli llil-kf'li1'k Ilelllerl l ll'll'llfl Tommy Evans I Ray Kiooflzlll Betty llurlson IJill l011l' lleillel Shirley Elm-lrlliller Rosie llunter Donna Gillilmn lisllu-r llezu-ook Marie Iillgilll Geraldim- Fisher l'lllll2l llalrrison Gene Jones I'l1:u'lm-s lluntvinger .Iarnes Lulil-nske llounu Jewell Arlene Klingler l'll'1lYll't'N Kellogg lievl-rly l.znw1'enr'e Rea. Johnson lllzlrjorie llndson Temple Hudson llifh Runo S lt I ox Rolnit Shu :or N ons R nm Ai I Nk n N 4 Ii ttx 5IllIllllll Sunpx Rr nn R1 1 Hill Zi:-:nor Kilvn Strnh .lim W.-hh Roh Whitn- Jauvk YOIIIIH Nl2ll'Vill W:li'x1m-1' Piilllvl' SllIllllll'l'fil'lfl Muir:-y 'l'mlrl Qhirli-5' Zia-Iuskowski Nnnvy XV:-ml Hnrlmrzi Wagyu-r lS:u'h:n'n We-nm-l Jim Nevenu Jim Loggins Eldon Leedy Larry Lindberg Troy Luttreil Chloie Mc-Intire Muriv Mickelson .lim Lewis Rita Miller Josephine- Nolnn Junim-v Noble .Ianni-s Paterson Floyd Pi-iniz Bob Purrvt Bob Pvuse Roy Nelson Chuck Norwood .Iumvs Miller Si-ve-rin Pom-h Eddie Pvterson 'l's-d P4-torson Yvonne Pvtvrs-on lie-rulrlinv Pm-terson .lvzln Olson Elaine I'rudhonune Frzlm'Ps Kvilogg ROBERT NELSON PRESIDENT JEAN MILLER Robert's favorite food is Wlieaties. His favorite subject is study hall. He names basketball as his favorite sport. VICE PRESIDENT Jean 's main dish is fried chicken. Her favorite sport is basketball. She classi- fies English as her favorite subject. was ul NOEL MARSHALL SECRETARY CHARLENE HANNIFF TREASURER M59 Noel seems to have :-1 sweet tooth for ice cream. His favorite subject is study hall. He names basketball and football as his favoiite sports. Charlene likes fried ehicken also. She likes basketball, Her favorite subject is physieal education. 1,511 - Carol Bennett Jn Anno Bnssine Q Mary Barr Sally Ames Pzitrivin Afflerk Sally Austin .luv Allen Martin Brundonfels Fllroy Amir-rson Mvlvin Bloingren Myron Banks In-9 Benson Jim Boozer Charles Anderson Louis Brumlt Arlene Cave Lois Farrington Lois l ri4-nil Doris Gillrert Oru Edwards Betty Lou Garrett Jxiiiiwtto- liortle-r Put Hoyt Cwriilmlini- Unrlson lluzvl Forsythe Cllill'l1'lll' llunniff Bill Fesler Rllon Brown Ellnn Hvnvox-k Donald Iirinif-s Donald l :irl4-y Hurry Brudy Hurvey Heibel X, Alive Roberts Faye Chin Shirley Phelps Connie Corrn Alvin Dnffron Beverly M1'Cul't6t Ham-l Clark Frum-es Rigdon Frank Duliois Bill Dunham lfnvid Earle Roger Clark Frank Cuvin Mary Ann Kinart Bevi-rly Hymer Margie Howard Louise Knight Put Hoyt Ennis-e .Iohnstun Lorraine Heurung .Iennno Howe Elnine Hoxsey Wayne Jones Vernon lluntzingel' Linden Hinzman Curtis Johnson Robert Johnson Beverly McLngan Lillian Olson Jenn Miller Carol Nothiger Teklu Nye Virginia Nelson Byron Mvlntire Charles Munn Robert Nelson Bill Kroll Bill Luttrell Jerrold Mutheny Lenzirtl Landrvth Rolland Martin John Norln-ck Ronald Lvuse Noel Mairsliall .loyvv Rnduhah Gernldiiiv Posch l'rsnl:1 Posvh Mairlys Phillips Phyllis Printz lierzihline Pnrret Ronald Peterson l.:iY0ryl Rogan .lanins Paulson .lnvk P+-te-rson Kvnnt-th Rash Rayniond Pi-use Alive Roberts Virginia Schmidt Shirley Phelps Kay Sc-hultz Philip Richter Dorothy Stott Elois Richards Frziiices Rigdon Gary SlIIIt'l'ISPl'1 Douglas Rhine .Tay Ross Carl S4-ripture Gloria Sparks Marlene Thomas Carol Strong Elh-n Woolsn-nhnlme Ronald Vosburg Janis Wilson Beverly Wasco F6-rn VVinkfi9ld Marvin Unverzagt Calvin Sutton Rivhnrd Vincent John Sutton Louis VVilson WEEKS M VVUHH xnn f'0lllllH'l't'iill Artfff-Sixtll P4-riml. l'h4-lnistryf -'l'hil'1l l'0ri1Hl. Qllm!ll:ullfl-f-S4-vulul l'vriod. Umllplm-toll l'r0j4-vis from Slmp-'fl iftll l'1-riml . I, S. Iiistury :xml Guvs-rnlm-m---+'l'hirml IH-rind Girl-' l'hysivz1l l'1llll!'ilIi0ll Sn-1-uml IH-riml, , hp:-1-vll Third P4-rind. . l'l1,vsi4-aff First l'1-rind. l l'L'5llllHIll I'Im:Iisl1fffS4-1-unc! Pu-rind. HHUANPZMJUNE x E 9 V 5 , ANNUAL Sill? In the publishing of an Annual which accurately por- trays the life and spirit of our school, there are many complex problems. The excellent co-operation that we have received from student body. faculty and adminis- tration has been very helpful in the solution of these problems. May we. the staff of the 19-18-49 Annual express our :appreciation of this helpful eo-operation. Editor Business Manager , l'rmn0ti0n Mznnzlger Artist Typist Sports l,ll0tOgl'2l1lllL'l' THE ANNUAL STAFF AUDREY KINNEY JEANNE PAULSON BETTY MUTTON . JEAN NATION ALICE THOMPSON DARNREL M ULLER HOWA R D OLSON NK' A 'buf' e vw 4' Tin- zissistzlni 4-1litm'sui'tliv .Xmnml must Rilgfiilllfi, tliagv hope io ln .ii to Assn 1 xt ,V+-:lr tsxkv uw-r' ilu- juli ut' Tliv pre-Smit This rvspmisilwiliiy and do 1 -I m lilil' t'4iif4ll'Q Wiili Hu- zis tho mlitmws of tho 1048 md W X1 flu-ir amlvism: Mr. hzivvdmiv. Assistant ASSiSf2Illf Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant .Xssisinllt Iinlitor . . . . Rosv Barr Busim-ss XIIIIIIIQPI' B:11'l+:1r:l Wilson I,l'0lll0fi0Il M:il1:lg0I' . Elsie Rilvy Artist . . . llorm-on Alpziugh Typist . Pali Ifllsworih Sports liiiifol' , D011 l'1:u'lv D I il0fUQl'f'2lIlill'I' . .lvrry Crouse I Iiditorz Ji-lnDunl1:1n1. Top How: Ivan Annndi, Ernest Holliday, Don XVQISKDO, K 1- n nv t h N olblv. Miilillq- Row: M:1i'ilyn llvitzmnn, Joanne Coinstovk, Barbara Cormlvl, Elinor SlIlllIllPl'fi0ili, Marion Sibley. l 1'unt How: Put Flick, Norinu xV00iSf0llillliIIlL', Put Ilnllninu-, Midge' Ifranv, Je-:uniu Neve-au. any i,l'L'Si1il'llff John Vrvilo. Top Row: i'illlLl'0ll0 Launbert, .li-in Paterson, Ivan Anundi, John Yrviio, Wesley DuBois. Bottmn Row: Uvllwrt Frivlid, Jack Pvt01'so11, Jim Lewis, Jay Ross, Cliff Bivkfornl. 37 uxue Xnnm 1 nu 1 nw nunm Q n I nn uxsq IN 1: u s n ll rut Russ Ixonnnth Iloddlng. on Ss-volul Row: Jim XVI-bb, Il:u'ra-II Mulle-V, Ilwuin NYuld, Jim Nm-vz-un, .I1-rrp Ford, I'1Ilf.fQ'IIO hulnlu-rt. Frnnt Row: Dah' Martin. Linnvl Mille-r. Ku-nnn-th Ilnrn, IH-tv Olivv. John Vrvilu, Ri:-hard Luffl I -. I-nt: Ivan . I'. 'I' 3 R 1 Ivan A l', IS- S-I idi, R -Il A I v.', R-nj I'ImI 'z wls, Ku-nm-th Nuhlv, .luvk Tive, W4-sle-y Dulinis, Hddiv I'0h-rsnn, Third Row: Iie-rt Fra-ytup:, Arnold I.:-vin, .lim Put:-rson, Bill Zivnn-r, All H ' - 1 ' 't . I'rv-sidvnt: Liunvl Millvr. 1 Top Huw: .krnolml IA-vin, Ronald Sl:-1-lv, Iinh IIIIIIHQIIIIII, Hob Wvnnvr, Don I':1II'IQ', II1lrIn-y INI1'Nzlbb. Svvontl Row: Kvnnn-III Nuhlv, I.:xINIunt Gqnlml, Ilvn S1'h1ni4It, IQPIIIIVIII lindrlinglon, Philip Puff. Third Row: Lium-I Miller, Clydv Re-ynolals, Alhe-rt Russ, John Yrvilo. Fourth Row: .lim NVQ-bb, Uliff ,hu-ksun, Iiarre-II Mulle-r, Fifth Row: Ruln-rt Whitv. .lukv Son-nsnn. Frnmt Row: Jerry Urouse. S8 PTl'Sl1ll'lll . Marv Ellen Mowrev g 4-4 A I I I Yil-0 l'1'l-.ills-lxt Prisvillzl l,llH1ll'lllt? Sv4'r0f:x1'y . . Pat Ellsworth 'l'l'l'1lSlll'1'I' , Viviun Mickelson l,Ill'll1llll0lll'2ll'l1lIl . -101111110 F11-ytag livportvr , Ijlillllll Kale ilillil1:111 Song lwxulvr , Sllirlcy llouk l,l'l'Sl1lt'lll l'eQgy Svott I AE I Via-v Prvsielvnt , Midge llfillll' Sn-1-rvtzl r'y-'l'1'4-:lsllwr Ba rlm ra Hennessy EMM! LHXEUE President, Leola Waiteg Vive Presiaiellt, Barbara Hen- nessyg Seeretnry, Vivian Miekelsong Treasurer, Muriel Svottg Song Lender, Shirley Cook: ROIbI'0S0lli'2ifiVl'SZ Seni- ors, Alice Tliompson, Judith Sherryg Juniors: Rosziliuc Vzissnlo, Beth H2li4'Olll'bQ Soplioinores, Marie Mickelson, Dorothy Chouinardg Freshmen, Ellen Woolstenhulme, Kay Sehultz. E, A, A President, Put Click: Vice President, Irene Ceeentog Secretary, Joyee I-Ieunizinng Treasurer, Calline Luskg Song Le:1der, Iona Sainels. l'wsi4i0nt :xml XIZIIIIIQUI' . . Bob Waine IQ lj I mlwrty Nlllllllgtxl' . Harrold Johnson vra-t:u'y . . . Mary Barr l 1lu':11'i:ux . . l.0l'l'iliIll' IA-Mont Hn-:ul 3IIlVi0l'k'tt0 . , Vvlma Lou Howard Mzljorettos Jzulivc Noble Vilyilliil Sflllllillt Aunis I'inuuy Lvouax Lund YYOIIIIC Pt'f0l'S0ll Gerry Pc-h-1'son 41 llllll EHUHUE l lliS'l' ROW: .ln-:innc llowc, .Xlicc Thoinpson. VVilmu Smith, Ron Mae Johnson. Nt-Llrai Rice, Dcloris Uook, Put Merrill, Shirlcy Cook, .li-:innc Paulson, Viviun Mir-kclson, Beverly llylIll?l', Dorothy Scott, Vullonnai Hogan, Chloic Mclntxre. SICCUNII RUXV: lloln Alvlnolt, Louisc Penn-c, .lcnnnc Nc-veuu, Ilonnn Jcwcll, Rosic llunh-r, llorlcnc Hcihcl, Mavic Mickcl- son, Put ldllswolth, .loycc llcuxnnnn, GQ-rallrlillc Carlson, Carolyn Strong, Shirlcy Ziclaisliowski, Rose liluckhurn. 'l'llllill ROW: Philip l'ofl, .launcs Mcllzigun, Otto Bright, Kcnncth llorn, Vcrnon llowcll. Richornl lluff, llwnin XVold, lionnlul llzilcomh, th-oi-gc t'olt-inaxn, lmnny llcuvvr. Cliff liickford, Roy lllogonc, Ray Marsh, Troy lluttrcll, NUT IN l'll'l'lllil'I: Louisa- Hunks, liulny Burgess, lfllfllllffl Corclcll, Kzithlccn llrnwnlow, .lozln Il'ulluilnc, llctty Glide- wn-II, liz-vcrly Ms-f':irt4-r, ,loycc Shnmllcy, Vhurlcs Anderson, Jerry Ford, Earl .ln-nningrs, Lovcrly Rngun. .lzuncs Rupp, lioln Shcrcr, .li-rry Ward, .Inck Young, Vrcsiflcnt . Yicc Vrvsitlcnt Sc-crct :I Tl'-Tl'l'JlSllI'PI' . llilrrzirian . . 'l'lic St. llclcns lligh School nnixml chorus is an fll'j.'f1llllZIlll'Jll nlcsigncfl to givc the CXlll'l'l0llt'C of singing music ot' thc highcst culilmrc to :ill stutlcnts who wunt it l'1'y1ll'lllt'SH ot' their prcvious training' or cxpcricncc. Tho 4'Illflll1lhllS in this group is ill :ill timcs upon siiigiiig, :intl thc stntlcnt lcorns by tloing. ln solving thc lDI'Ulrlt'lllS prcscntctl by each ncw song thc stualcnts gt-ts training in voicc, :xml tht-ory of music. liy singing thc fincst lllllSll' pos- sililc, thc stunlcnt tlcvclops his own musical tustc Illlll capacity for cnjoynicnt. This yc:u s Ibl'0g'l'2IIll inclullcs :i ruroling tour of -11.5 Danny Deaver Jczi nnc Paulson .loyc c H1-umnnn Put Ellsworth the city ncnr Christmas tinic Zlllll participation in tho :innual tlhristnms Uontutzi during thc holitluy season, Togctlnvr with thc lmntl thc chorus pre- scnts annually :1 winter conccrt, for thc public. 'I'hroughout thc your thc chorus is 4-:lllml upon to sing for 2lNSl'llllbll0S :Intl civic functions. ln thc clos- ing months of the your the chorus pzlrticipzitcs in the high school 'music contcst, coinpt-ting with other high school groups in thc :1rc:1. 'l'liv final concert of thc ycnr is hclml in May and cxccpt for inci- elcntul l'llgl'1lg'l'lllt'lltS is the lust public IIPPOQIFIIIICC of the group. WWE 'W 'Wi YU 2?'7FZi5!'F'?'?fW7' ?? 4Mf'7 'xy M' ' y ff 1, lzfffifw'ff'5'- 1 v 9 , JUIWUQ PM 'gfyfitlllfill Fantasy was the theme for the Prom. This ' 1 lt beauti thome was C?ll'I'l0l Ol - - ', . . 1, fullv with hl'lgIllt Orlilltdl. oo orslnnd murals. QUEEN HATTIE I Princess Connie Corra Freshman 1,l'illt'0SS Alive I-mgland Jumor P1'iIll'USS Ba1'ba1'z1 Barn-hus Sophomore wk? i Qm-1-n lluftin' :und lwr Vllllff lmul lhv 1ir:1n4l Nlrlrvh A llilllvt' sm-vim Hilti H1':ll'm'I', K:H'0ll Km':lvh 1'ruwn Ht'IIVl'l', ICQ-nniv lfon- stuni inc l'ilImx' H1-:urn-1', ftllllllit' Von Ninn! im' fell1'l'Il llzlftiv I wus l'IlI'l'il'L, UIITU Hn- 4lIlll4'l' flour in :I sv 4I'l!l Hln- wus wuwrlwl Irv wnth :un 1Il'l'llN'Jly ut' flmn-ra INITIA T10 .af Sllllllll lllll Dnrroll Muller :ls Sorgvant Halliwell. Cla-ora Norwood ns Mora Mvlrznrvn, Ruby Bnrgrm-ss :is Jenn M0- Fuddvn, Lionel Mills-r as Lord Rintoul. Pat Ulivk :is Nanny xV1'llSl0I, Ronald ll2ill'0Illl7 as Galvin Dis- lmrt, Joanne l,2llllS0ll :ns Balvbic. Ivzlnno Paulson ns Bznlrbiv, Ray Mngone as Rob llow, JUNIUH Plll . Velma Lon Howard QMnry Earlyj, Bob Wainv QJ:u-k Milfordj. . L2lM0lIHt Gordon CBob lizlrlyj, Bairbzlrzl Wilson lllope linrlyj. . L:aMount Gordon QBoh Enrlyj, Bon Svlnnidt Qliuzz lhlilyj, liillllllxilll 'Birownlow QMVS. Forrvsfurl, Bzlrlmru Wilson QHope Earlyj. . Annis Finney QMiri:1m Walkorj, Iona Sanlcls fllelphin-J. Ellltllllll Ut lVlIllE 1and2 W, is 10 17 UU. 3 16 20 NUV. Z 11 Ult, i 6 10. 14, 21. 22. The freshmen had to register. The poor kids were scared stiff. All the upper classmen came to register. This was just old stuff to them. Back to book learning for nine months. We surely had had a wonderful summer' vacation. The Girls' League sponsored a tag sale. Fellows, did you find out the name of that new girl that moved into your neighborhood during the summer? The first football game of the season was played With Oregon City. Pep Club initiation. The initiates looked funny in their sack clothes and carrot necklaces. You weren't dreaming when you saw some of the students going through the halls in night gowns and Huckleberry Finn costumes. It was just the Freshmen being initiated. F,H.A. girls attended the F.H.A. Northwest District conference at McMinnville. Big Sister and Big Brother parties sponsored by the Girls' and Boys' Leagues respectively. Everyone seemed to enjoy himself. Our team tied the undefeated Scappoose football team with a 7-7. It certainly surprised Scappoose. score of The Band represented Vanport College in their homecoming football game held on the Roosevelt high field with Oregon College of Edu- cation. We were very proud to think that our band had been selected for this occasion. We were defeated in our final football game of the season with Astoria. The score was 27-0. Now that the boys are more experienced, we may have a champion team next football season. The Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance marked the final day of Twirp season, Nov. 12th-Nov. 19th. Did you gals get that man you had been ad- miring since the beginning of the school year? The Junior Class presented their play Footloose , a t-hree act comedy by Charles Quimby Burdette. Mr, Spencer directed. Some of the members of the Girls' League attended the Columbia and Clatsop Counties Girls' League convention at Scappoose. The Seap- poose Girls' League was hostess for the event. Mysterious Brown sponsored by the National School Assembly gave an enjoyable program. He did some magic tricks and made some comical drawings. The Basketball Jamboree was held at St. Helens high. This year Tilla- mook was invited to attend to make the number of tealms even. The west side was triumphant over the east side. The Scappoose G.A.A. members were hostesses to the St. Helens G.A.A. members at a volleyball playday after school at Scappoose. The Christmas Cantata Childe Jesus was presented in the evening. The pantomime was given by Miss Hamilton's English III class. The music was furnished by the combined John Gumm and McBride choruses, and the High School chorus. The afternoon was devoted to a Christmas party sponsored by the com- bined Girls' and Boys' Leagues. The senior class won the carol con- test. xc 49 s After our return from Christmas vacation the National School Assembly presented Major, the dog with the human mind. This dog that could count by barking was trained by Billy Watkins. This same dog has also been in several movies, The Lions' first league game was played with Seaside. The Lions won 46-41. The members of t-he Scappoose Pep clulb were our guests at the Pep assembly held in the morning. Our Pep club went to Scappoose in the afternoon for their assembly. Let' keep up this good sportsman- ship, In the evening the Indians were triumphant over us with a score of 51-36. The Winter Band Concert under Mr. Rowe's direction was presented in the evening. The chorus presented several numbers under the direct- ion of Mr. Spencer, Salmon Derby contestants were chosen from the senior class. Dolores Haebe, Shirley Cook, Leola Waite, and Jean Nation were the four girls chosen. The Hobo Convention sponsored by the Hi-Y was attended by many of the students. The Senior talent show The Gay Nineties Review was presented. The winners were Don Wasco, Jeanne Paulson, Danny Deaver, and Lionel Miller. The Lions were defeated by Astoria in the last game of the season. The juniors presented their talent show, a radio review from Station S.H.H.S. Velma Howard, Bob Bauer, Bob Wiaine, and Kathleen Brown- low were the winners. Junior Prom princesses were elected in the afternoon. The Queen was also selected, and her name will be announced on the night of the prom. The sophomores presented their talent show. The program was centered around the night club theme, York Club . The top honors were won by Jimmy Paterson, Donna Jewell, Barbara Sampson, and Maxine Ellett. After the talent show Forest Grove High School Bland pre- sented a musical assembly. A clarinet solo, Begin the Beguine , was very outstanding. The Shamrock Ball sponsored by the Art Club was held that night. Several St, Helens F.H.A. members went to Corvallis for the F.H.A. State convention which was held until March 20th. They had a very nice time. ' The freshmen talent show was presented. An Irish theme County Cork Fair was used. Most of the actors carried out the Irish green and white theme. The senior' girls were guests at a tea at the Brandenfels' home. The tea was given by the A.A.U.W, The girls certainly looked nice dressed up. - The senior class presented its play, The Little Minister by James Barrie, under the direction of Mr, Spencer. The Hi-Y club gave the annual basketball banquet for the members of the different teams and their dates. The Home Economics Club mem- bers under the leadership of Mrs. Weathers prepared the meal. The junior class presented its Junior Prom Oriental Fantasy , The queen, the princesses, and the girls who took part in the program wore Oriental kimonas over their formals. The music was furnished by Johnny Rietz and his orchestra from Portland. The final talent show consisting of the top talent from the class shows was presented. Those shows surely revealed some hidden talent. The 'Clark Junior College choir from Washington presented a beautiful musical program. The choir consists of 75 voices. The chorus went to Hillsboro for the vocal contest. - The band contest was held at Hillsboro, Mother's Day Tea. The theme for this year was a magazine theme Cover Girl . This was one of the outstanding events of the year. Baccalaureate. Did you seniors get into practice for Commencement? Commencement. That day finally came even though it seemed to take a long time. Audrey Kinney was valedictorian. Salutatorians were Dolores Haebe and Jean Nation. l W9 I I 5, 5 'e I , E K - 1 QA It 1' IH ' k ' wi I W 1 g'S ' k 1 I 4' ' ' Amuiuifinnmi Qi UH AHHES LIONEL MILLER A fine athlete, one who always did his best. KEN N ETH HORN A dependable athlete with a good future. GENE LAMBERT An athlete who was always ready to do his best. DARRELL MULLER A late starter but a great player. DALE MARTIN A fine athlete and a credit to the team. JOHN VRVILO The best and Worst you can say is that he was always a good player and a fine gentleman. RICHARD LUFF A quiet, but dependable player. ALBERT HAMILTON Slow Ham. but always in time to do his best. KENNETH NOBLE A little short on one end, but not in spirit and fight. IVAN ANUNDI A fine athlete and one we will re- miember at St. Helens. EVERETT MATHENY Quiet Abe, always willing and never complaining. VVES DuBOIS A late starter, but always doing a good job. GERRY FORD A hard worker and dependable. GJ 4039? ull' Coach Douglas V, Oltls graduated from Camas High School, thon ontorotl Willamette University. Ile has taught at tho Cllt'lll2lVVZ'L Indian School, Salem, Gresham, and St. Helons High Svhools. He spent four yoars in tho Navy. Assistant Coavlx Watlo Patterson gratlnatotl from Grant High Svhool of Portland anal then attvntlotl tho colleges of Whitman and Orogon Statv :intl tho University of Washington. Ho spent tihrvv antl a half years in tho Navy :intl thc-n began teaching in St. Helens High School in the fall of 1948. Assistant Uoavh Ray Piggot attended Grant High School antl Hill Military At-atloiny :luring his high school yoars. H0 wont to tho l'nivt-rsity of l'ortlan1l anml thon taught at tho Avatln-niy, spa-nt tivo years in tho Military Intell- igorlvv Sc-rvivv and lwgan M-:wllillg in St. llolons High S4-hool in l94T. Trainvr llvrlvert Eisonst-lnnillt gratlnatml from Jefferson High S1-hool of Portlantl and tht-n attontlvtl Oregon State llollvgv. Ho taught two years at Oregon Stato, thon began tvavhing in St. Hole-ns High Svhool whore he has taught for te-n years, H0 spent two ya-ars in thc- Mvtlival Depart- IllL'lli ot' tho Arnloll Form-s during the war. Sports Manage-rs: Bnvk row: .lay Ross, LaMont Gordon, Jnnios Millt-r, Otto Bright. Front Row: Martin Brandt-nfvls, Melvin Blmngren, .Toe Allan, David Curtis, 11111111111 111111111111 U1 1918 Nu llll' Nolulv 1121111110 rt , , M i110r FIT-Vf2llLl' , Horn , Nm-vm-:111 , lgllIl111l11f10Il Wvhh , Tim-v ,, Sl'1llll141t , L1-vi ll . Luff , Mzltlwny ,,,,, . W0111 , . Allllqlll :hIll1l'UVVS ,, . DuBois , M ullul' . l,2l1l'l'S01l 1,01l'l'SOIl , Yrvilu ,, Year ,,,,,Sr, ,,,,,Sr. Sr. ,, Jr. Sr. Soph. Jr. Soph. , Jr, , Jr. Jr. Sr. ., ,,,Sr. ,WSP ,,,,,.l1'. ,, , Sr. Sr. Soph. Soph. . WSI: No. 5 T li 61 za T2 .Jo 68 54 65 37 T0 T1 67 T3 64 12 69 63 .JS 60 T6 NNW' 130 14'fi 150 186 181 141 141 150 149 203 105 185 155 2311 154 N14 145 160 140 150 180 He 5 ft. 5 ft. Bft 5fT Sft SH Sff 5 ft Luft 5 ft. 5ft 5 ft: li ft. 6ft .3 ft 5 ft 5 ft 5 ff. 5 ft. 5 ff. Jft. -ight T in 10 in 9 in 8 in 11 in 9 in 9 in 9 in 10 in S in 11 in 10 in 1 in 0 in 10 in 1 l in 11 in 1 I in 8 in T in 9 i11 INT row: 11-ft In right: I,auuhe-rt, Miller, Horn, Nuhl wmnul row: Martin, lluliuisg third row: Math fourth row: Mulh-r, Iiuddington: fifth row: Pe-telsou, Nvvvzxu lmtvrwn. Levin, Woldg sixth row: Webb, Freytug, Andrews 'l'ic-v, Svlunidt. el, V 1-ny, irvilog Luff 1 I First Row: Left. to Right: Matheny, Freytag, Wold, Steele, Schmidt, Levin, Lambert, Vrvilo, Miller, Neveau, Noble. Second Row: Ward, Webb, Boddington, Luff, Muller, Horn, Huntzinger, Jackson, Tice, Reynolds. Third Row: Coach Olds, Trainer Eisenschmidt, Stroh, Sheerer, manager, Nor- wood, Miller, manager, Eilertson, Brooks, Hensley, Peterson, Coats, Wen- ner, Peterson, Ross, Laughlin, Curtis, manager, Earle, Pease, Andrews, Allen, n anagerg Gordon, manager, Paterson, Jones, Coach Patterson, Couch Pigott. LUUHINU HAEHWAHU Looking back upon the past football sea- son, we can see much to be happy about. It is true that we were usually on the short end of the scoreboard, but upon considera- tion of the lessons learned and experiences obtained. we can say that it was a success- ful season. In the beginning, the 'tLions started slowly, but as each game came and went, 56 everyone gained in knowledge and exper- ience, until the climax came with the league-leading Scappoose Indians and the 7-7 tie. It is with the best wishes that we bid farewell to our departing graduates, and it is with anticipation that we look forward to another season of football with those who will return, JUNWUH VAHWY Although the Junior' Varsity team didn't win but one season. they did show signs of improvement from game At the close of the season, the team was rolling in high lost a heart-breaker to Scappoose by the score of 7-2. We Central Catholic ,.,.. ....,i 0 Tigard ,,,,....,.,,.,.., .. ...O Seappoose ........... . .. 0 Columbia Prep .... .... 6 Milwaukie ......... .... 6 game all to game. gear but They 13 14 26 0 13 Bottom row, left to right: Rhine, Reynolds. Rhine, Friend, Brooks, Lease. Top row, left to right: Stroh, Hensley, Davey, Norwood. Ellis, Johnson. Bottom row, left to right: Farely, Kroll, Brady, Sutton. Top row, left to right: Richter, Fish, Daffron, Peterson. 57 WURIPN FRHNI 'l'lll'I i'UAl'Il 'l'l1u- IU-if-449 huslu-llmalll M-:usun smrte-Al r:Hl14-r slowly, In-vanllsv of nur luvk of vxl pc-rin-nw-. VV1- llzul nights that ws'l'1-n'l Inu gum! hu! l think that was In-1-axuw nt' ln:-k nl' Q-xpn-rim-m-4-, lluwn-vu-l', zlftvr wn- gut Sturt. 4-nl, lhn- Mumm was an nxrww-sst'1ll unv. 'Hn' M-:mon wus :A vo-ry 4-njuyulrlv um' fm' nn- he-1-:ulso uf tho xpiril shnwn :xml he-f 4-nusv uf tln- willingnvss of tho team to wurk, 'I'hn- I1-:un's lmrd work nlzulv :I fzlir sa-:nun into as ggmul svnsun 'anal :A Lfl'l'iltl'I' M-:umm fur m-xt ye-ur. 58 Ilvl vln llm-l Hn-l Ile-I lla-I ll 'Ili 1. 1. 0 PHS Llu Kill' IC HAM ICS 46 52 246 S44 64 50 -I I 424 54 40 49 25 534 Sm-:asiqlv S411 ppousv Sin-rwoml Rn inivr l':l rk rosa' V1-ruon in B J. ull ANU JV EUUAUE SQUAD Front row: Webb, Poff Peterson, Printz. Nor wood, Streibe. Sevond row Wenner, Steele, L n u g h l in , S 1' h m i d t, M4-Nabh, Coughlin. V. SQUAD Front row: .I oh n s o u Rhine Lease Pe-is , . . . , e, Fressler, Stroibe. Set-ond row: Kroll, Pay- ton, Boozer, Peterson Marshall. Third row: Rash, Simen- son, Sutton, Heibel Mann. The B squad molds the varsity players for next year. With all the good material that the B squad turned up. and with the returning varsity men, next year's basketball team should be in the running for the District Cham. pionship. With 6 wins and 6 losses the basketball season on the whole was a suc- cessful one for the B squad. This year the Freshman basketball team was divided up into four squads for the purpose of having intra-squad games. Throughout the season these teams played one another, thus giving every boy a chance to take part and gain game experience. 59 HAEHJM U l + HUXEH At the time of this writing, the St. Helens baseball squad has played two games. The season 's opener was against Toutle Lake, Wash., with the Lions ending up on the long end of the count, 12-5. The next game, which was with Columbia Prep, ended up with St, Helens victorious by the score of 8-0. This was the first time in seven games that the Lions have been able to win from the Crusaders from Portland. This year's squad is made up largely of juniors and sophomores. This setrup indicates that, with the right attitude and spirit, St. Helens should have a good ball club again next year. With few boys with experience, the outcome of the track season this year' is uncertain. There are experienced boys in the javelin, dicus and shot events and a few good prospects in the dashes. We will have to wait and sec how the candidates for the mile, broad ju-mp, and other events pan out. - l' ' , lr A , 'l I Middle picture. front row: Earle, Boddington. John- son, Noble. Summerfield. Bnuer, Poff. Second row: Nelson. Stroh, Wold, Stewart. Noveau. Mcliagan, Freytnz. An- drews, Bright, Coach Put- terson. Other pictures are action shots of games. Broad jumping: Raman. Shotput: Wold 3 discus : 1 Miller: javelin: DuBois. W Hurdles: Farrington, Sprints: Ziemer, Blahn. 60 BUYS! lNlll!lllUllllE YOLLEYBALI, CHAMPS Top Pietnre: Mr. Eisellselnnidt. Bu-ek row, left to right: Rupp, Luff Horn. Front row, left to right: Mzlgone, Il2lll'Olllll, Miller. BASK lC'1'l-ZAIJL CHAMPS .-.g Bark row, left to right: Levin, L'0ill'll, Tive, Wenner, Earle, Frey' tag, mlb Front row, left to right: Rhine, Olive, Leetly, I-inner absent PING P4 VNC CHAN PS Left to riglltz Nelson, Lewis, Lund- berg. WR l'.S'l'LI NG UH A M PS Buvk row, left to right: DuBois, lIl'll1fZ, Peterson, Vrvilo, Xvold. Front row, left to right: VVils0n, Johnwn, Friennl. llznffron zxbrent, VVas1'o absent. BUYS! PNTHAMUHALE 'PIGNNIS Loft to right: Rupp, Lowis. TRACK Loft to right: Anderson, Allvn, Si- monson, Sutton, llinznlzln, Kroll, Marshall. SOFTBALL Third period Gym Class. HADMI NTON Loft to right: Lnttrvll, Johnson. FOUL SHOOTING Left to right, hawk row: Hnntzinger, Ross, Norwood, Coughlin. Lefi to right, front row: Ziexnor, Nevean. mms 1NllllMUllllE DANCING Top picture: Miss Atkinson. 6th period Gym Class. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS Front row, left to right: Click, Pap- pzlrd, Comstock. Top row, lcft to right: Muttou, Thompson, CL-ccuto, Norwood, BASKETBALL CHAMPS With bull: Ziclaskowski. Left to right: Samcls, Piuucy, Vas- snllo, Smith, Schmiflt, Howard. TUMBLING Loft to right: Ponsc, Wcml, l'eppur1l, Rigdon, Kukkoncu, Schmidt, Posch, Healcock, Lohrkc, Johnson, Y. l'0ter's0n, J. Pctcrsou, Prud hommc, Hanniff. EIHLE' lNWAMUHME il FOLK DANCING HADMTNTON Girls' intermurslls. G. A. A. BANQUICT S0 FTBA I JL Left to right: Clin-k, Ceccato, Com stock, Lohrko, Mutton, Peppard PING PONG don, Johnson, Peppard, Lohrke. Loft to right: Weed, Kukkonen, Rig- SNA PS sf ii Wu fl' f J yf.4f e 4' ff' :::1-2 ,, x x 2 1 , Y Q J? 5 Y 'Y j 1 1 511. 'V 2 w-1 -F1I- Af X x W , ' T 134 M k -V ' X A , I , Q .......... : 5. .-... . Q ,., -S:-::,:,:,.,:,1,:, - x f , , Ii if W i 3 X Q in MA. a Y w gg 6 ' 'gf A 3? 'F A L . f gy, 2 1 Q 4 y , +4 ' 'M ', 1 N , A 1, M ii M Q2 ,ffl Q55 X i xii, ::::-fm , . W fp G AUIUQQAPHQ ff' x ff Y 5 ff' 6' W, WM L f RR y N A MW gf?-Q M 6532 kW,f1f . QSM wg Q5 Fx SQ? NW SNK 7 AUWLUEHAPHS W ' ,if Wiz, Q2 WW N 335 W ' 'W ,WDW Q Xfffav cf , X g W if 913395 N5 M My fy ' uf' ,fx Ext Awgjcif zjff QE 'df W ff' A wffw . vw HV EPUNSUHE A N. L. BARKER, Distributor Tidewater Oil Co. Phone 419. HEBEiR'S GROCERY 15th and Old Portland Road WESTERN INSULATING PRODUCTS, INC, St. Helens, Oregon COLUMBIA PHOTO SERVICE Quality Photo Finishing. Phone 1219.11 RIGDON'S GROCERY McNulty. Phone 1219J5 ST. HELENS SASH AND DOOR Deer Island Road ECHO VALLEY DAIRY Deer' Island, Oregon FRED AND EVIE'S Deer Island, Oregon KEN'S AUTO PARTS 364 S. 18th. Phone 598 ST. HELENS DISTRIBUTING CO. North Columbia River Highway CRiOSBY'S GROCERY L., ' 750 west st. ' Z X L, C. HALL TRUCK LINE Lorsal and Long Distance Hauling. Ph. 266 LEEMON'S PHARMACY Phone 193. St. Helens, Oregon BARGAIN SPOT 1420 Columbia Blvd. Phone 96 WESTERN STORES Western Auto Supply Co. CLICK'S MARKET On the Highway. Phone 48 BENNETT'S SERVICE STATION Columbia City, Oregon ST. HELENS CHRONICLE 125 N. 19th St. Phone 116 LONG'S VARIETY 1914 Columbia Blvd, JONES PLUMBING AND HEATING 1520 Columbia Blvd. Phone 105 DR. LYLE L. ACKERSON 135 North 19tl1 St. ST, HELENS PULP 8a PAPER CO. St. Helens, Ore. FIR-TEX INSULATING BOARD CO. St. Helens, Oregon ST. HELENS WOOD PRODUCTS Phone 192. St. Helens, Ore. WELCH 'S FLOWER SHOP Say It With Flowers POPE 6: TALBOT, INC., Lumber Division Sawmills at Sf. Helens and Oakridge., Ore., and Port Gamble, Wash. Creosoting Plant, St, Helens, Ore. COLEMAN'S FUNERAL HOME 681 Columvbia Blvd. Phone 54 KOZY KORNE-R, J. Beck, Prop. 371 Columbia Blvd. COLUMBIA MOTOR CO. 1111 Columbia Blvd. Phone 429 COLUMBIA ELECTRIC 85 MOTORS, INC. Automobiles, Trucks, Electrical Appliances H. 8a T. MOTOR- CO. 1471 Columbia Blvd, Phone 405-W HARRINGTON'S FOOD STORE 15th and Columbia Blvd. Phone 190 ANLIKER'-S SHELL SERVICE STATION 199 S. lst St. JOHN L. FOOTE THOMISONUS FOOD MARKET t'On the Square in Downtown St. Helens BLUM'S SHOE CENTER 272 S. lst St. HEINIE'S BAKERY Phone 21. St. Helens, Ore. DAY ELECTRIC CO. Congratulations to the 149 Class TULIP CAFE Columbia River Highway. Phone 578 LLOYD WEGNER Columbia River Highway. Phone 256J BURGHER'S SERVICE General Repairs and Towing BILL PHILLIPS Better Prices-Feeds, Seeds, Grocery Needs McKIE FEED 85 BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO. City Dock, St. Helens, Ore. HI-LITE STUDIO For the Best in Photography, Try Our Studio -Corner Cowlitz and Strand St. C. R. P. A,, St. Helens Receiving Station Home of Columbia River' Chinook Salmon ST. HELENS ICE 80 BEVERAGE 185 S. 1st St. Phone 141 DR. K. J. -O CONNELL, Dentist 161 St. Helens Sf, 69 SPUNSUHS DR. R. L. DEAVER, Dentist City Hall Building R. W. NYE, Barber St. Helens, Ore. DR. J. B. STEWARD City Hall Building DR. O. L. ZESCHIN St. Helens, Ore. FARNY TRUCK SERVICE 184 S. 15th St. LIBERTY TIRE SHOP - Goodyear Wheel Alignment, Vulcanizing MAJESTIC CLEANERS 1845 Columbia Blvd. JEWEL ICE CREAM Pacific Coast 's Highest Quality St. Helens, Ore. WATTERS CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 280. St. Helens, Ore. MINER MOTOR CO., LTD, :Ford Sales and Service. Phone 693 Compliments of SIMPSON 'S J. W. COPELAND YARDS Building Material THE MUSIC SHOP Music and Gifts Congratulations from JORDON MOTOR CO. Compliments of RADIO AND HOBBY SERVICE Congratulations from HI-WAY VARIETY STORE Congratulations from CARL BRAN DENFEIS Congratulations from ONE-STOP RICHFIELD SERVICE Compliments of K1B'LAN 'S HEINIEWS CASH FEED STORE St. Helens, Ore. HAROLD HEERS, Insurance St, Helens, Ore. RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY J. L. McGraw, Agent Tires MID'-COLUMBIA CO-OPERATIVE ASSN. West St. Helens, Ore. Phone 27 COOPER AUTO PARTS 2013 Columbia Blvd. ST. HELENS FURNITURE CO. 18th and Columbia Blvd. JOHNSON 8: SON, Jewelers St. Helens, Ore. MURRY'S 289 S. 1st St. ST, HELENS MOTOR CO. 171 S. lst St. ST. HELENS STYLE SHOP Carole King and Bobbie Brooks for Junior ST HELENS HARDWARE 261 S. lst St. BEUGLI INSURANCE AGENCY St. Helens, Ore. CODY AERO SERVICE Sea-ppoose, Ore. HERMAN'S MEN'S STORE 151 S. lst St. DAVIS DRUG CO, The Rexall Store L. H. MASON, Jeweler 2-03 S. lst St. ST, HELENS BIRANCH, U. S. NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, St. Helens, Ore. DR. W. J. SULLIVAN, Dentist Veazie-Gray Bldg. CREDIT BUREAU OF COLUMBIA COUNTY St. Helens, Ore. WILLIAM E. DURRANT Insurance, Real Estate TITLE AND TRU-ST CO. Columbia County Branch MAGONE BROS, FURNITURE CO. 4th and Columbia Blvd. MIDWAY ELECTRIC - Not A Jack of All Trades, But A Master of One THE CROWN CO. 907 S. W. 9th Ave., Portland HICK-CHATTEN ENGRAVING CO. 115 S. W. 4th, Portland. 2 J 2. fa 'T ,. ,, 5 if -i 5 s S E 5 E ! 5 F X 5 ? 5 F F' 5 1: E F i rf E E E 2 2 5 if 5 if A I Fi 5 ll m,qi1v?l,,.1,.m.1.l,m.1,Q-rrwrf .W-.za
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.