Volume XXIX No. 6 Sl. Helens Senior High School December 4, 1972

Coming Events rrlet Us Give Thanks'' Assembly Held

CA LE DAR OF EVENTS F OR DECEMBER The annual Boys' League 1 - B.B. at Forest Grove Thanksgiving Assembly was held 2 - College Board Tests on November 21, 1972 on schedule 5 - B.B. at R.A. Long 3. 8 - Wrestling at L incoln The assembly started with the B.B. here R.A. Long Choir singing " Both Sides Now" 9 - Winter Ball 8:30 accompanied by Twana Bates on American College Tests the piano and Ralph Painter on 12 - B.B. at Evergreen the drums. Mr. Gordon Hilstad 15 - B.B. here Central conducted the choir, after which 16 - W res t I i n g To u r n a - the various clubs and organiza­ ment here 12 :00 tions around SHSHS presented a 19 - B.B. at Sandy 5-7 minute skit on the subject of Wrestling at Adams " Let Us Give Thanks". 21 - Wrestling here Sa ndy International Relations League B.B. at Newberg and The Ger man Club presented 22 - Ca rol Contest 10:00 the first skit followed by the 23- Jan. 2 VACATION' Future Homemakers of America, B.B. J .V. begins at 6:00 and the Future Teachers of Wrestling begins at 6:00 America, each doing their own skil. The High School band then took the spotlight under the direction of Mr. Tom Brumbaugh as they 1972 Winter Boll played Psalm 46. After the Spanish Club pre­ sented their sk it, the following ou rt Princesses clubs did their skits in this order : Boys' League, the Future Far­ lnge Aide rseboes mers of America, National Honor ONE OF THE MANY clubs preforming for the Boys League Thanksgiving Day Assembly held Society , Outdoor Life, and the Rondo Dawson on the 21. Girls' League. Mr . H ilstad then conducted the Morey Fenk choir in three selections from the musical production of " God­ Koren Morris spell." For the final e, the choir Girls League sponsors can drive led the Student Body in the sing­ Lauro Pihlojo ing of "This Land Is Your Land." Life was very exciting ar ound Miss Harr ison, Mrs. Stewart, a fish pond with white elephant The students were then dis­ SHSHS throughout the week of Mrs. Welch, Miss Suelle and Mrs. prizes, and a balloon pop and missed from school to go home. Cheerleader Nov. 13 through Nov. 17. The Chiotti. Those men on the baseball throw which had candy Girls League sponsored the champion team included Mr. for prizes. To be eligible to play annual Girls League week which Cosgriff, Mr. Kocer, Mr. Green, these games , a student must have sketch involved many new and different Mr. Amos, Mr. Perry, Mr. had a can of food exchange for things throughout our halls. O'Toole and Mr. Stewar l. Re­ one tickel. These tickets were The women faculty members ferees for this event were Donna redeemable at any of the booths challenged the men faculty to a Waite and Jean Mendenhall. or they could be kept for and used volleyball game during A and B Glenna Mueller served as scor e­ for admi ttance into the dance lunches on Tuesday Nov. 14. It keeper . which was held on Friday, Nov. IN MEMORIAM was a three game match with t he t7 during pep assembly schedule. men winning the first and third In order for a person to be The music was provided by the games. During the second game, admitted into the gym to watch j uke box. the men decided to let the the faculty·volleyball game ·one feminine gender have a few must bring a can of food to ex­ All of the canned food that was points and to the surprise of change for a lickel. collected throughout Girls' many, the women won game two. During A and B lunches on League week was turned over to Those teachers on the women's Wednesday Nov. 15, a carnival welfare families so that they team included Miss Port, Mrs. was held. One booth had all could have a nice Thanksgiving VanGrunsven, M i ss Roberts. pastries and candies. There was dinner . rrlife with Father '' successful A-lillie bit of Broadway touched wants to have him baptized right her killed her dog. SHSHS when " Life With Father " away. He won't because he be­ Cora and Mary come back j ust was presented on Nov. 16, 17, and lieves she will be able to work in time for Clarence to gel his suit 18. everything out and gel him into and to see Father baptized. The head of the house, Father , heaven. Other members of the cast are was played by Steve DeShazer . Vinnie talks to Rev. Dr. Lloyd Rhonda Dawson, who played Father is a businessman and . and he preaches Margaret the cook . The many wants his home run as a business. a sermon about il. Father stomps maids were portrayed by Nancy But his wife Vinnie, played by out of the church. roaring. Keene as Annie, Kerry Mason as DOUG HOOD Sue Hamilton, somehow always Clarence discovers that he Delia. Jean Mendenhall as Nor a, LAURI E BROCK manages to gel her way. likes Mary Skinner . and he wants and Lori Hudson as Maggie. The rest of the family consists to have a new suil. When Mary Thosepeopl e who worked behind In memory of Doug Hood, a of their girl-shy eldest son, and Cora leave. Clarence anc Q: How do you like being a the scenes deserve credit and 1970 honor graduate of St. Helens Clarence, played by Bill Perkins: ~la ry write back and forth. cheerleader? recognition. Some of these people Senior High School, who di ed A : I've had lots of fun so far their enterprising second son, back and forth. ar e Thomas Cosgriff, director; John. played by Ray Bartley. Clarence can't get a suit from November 16, 1972 in Boise, this year, and I'm really looking Colleen Crouse, assistant di­ Idaho. forward to basketball season. But Their ten-year-old son Whitney Father . so he and John decide to rector : Sheree Bogardus, stage its been a lot different than I was played by Terry Tracey. The get a job se lling medicine. Vinnie manager : AI !\1ajor and Karen While attending SHSHS, Doug thought it wou ld be. "baby" of the family is played by is iII so they give her some of il. Strand. lights; Lori Hudson, was a member of German Club, Q: What do you th ink of the Warren Ward, a sixth grader Vinnie gel s worse, and Dr. make-up: Mike Gilber t, sound; National Honor Society, Boys school spirit? · from McBride. Humphreys Technical Theatre Class, con­ Q : Do you feel the ch eer leaders or friends stay over in his house, arc called. struction. have it all together? so Vinnie does n' t tell him that Vinnie almost dies. and Father Other productions that are A : No. We pr actice a lot but not Cousin Cora promises to get baptized. When planned for this school year are His parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ray enough to gel it all together . and her friend Mary Skinner she gets better. Father refuses to an old-fashioned m elodrama Hood live in St. Helens, and olde (t: What made you want to be­ a1:e coming get baptized. scheduled for Febr uary 22 and 23, brother Gary, resides in Aber ­ come a cheerleader? unt il it is. too late. Father finds out that the boys and a musica l comedy, "You' re deen. Washington. His younger A : No certain reason - I guess While talking to Mar y, Father gave Vinnie the medicine when a A Good Man. Char lie Brown," brother and sister both attend since 7 lll graoe 1JU St always have reca lls t hat he has never been neighbor wrote him complaining \\'hich is scheduled to be pre· SHSHS. Randy is a senior and wanted to see what it was like. baptized. Vinnie is shocked. and that the medicine his sons sold scnted on May 3. 4. and 5. Hobin is a ·unior. Page 2. December 4. 1972 Lions 11oar EDITORIAL Rules change for Ross visits SHSHS BROKEN Student National Honer Society On F r iday. November 17, BARRICADES conduc.t ltichard Ross from KGW news came to SHSHS to speak to Mrs. school activities; successfully Dcnisons' Mass Media classes Open Campus? The .School The new members- for 72-73 In the course of a week, I have National Honor Society a r e: holds school offices or positions about mass communication. become hooked on Procal Board and Adm inistration may or responsibility; definitely in­ !toss began his presentation consider it if we, as a student Debbie Lynch, Laura Holz, Carol llarurn. You other fans out there Frigaard, Patti Runyan, Karen fluences others fo r good ; shows with the history of mass com­ know what I mean. Its not very body, try a little harder to act like initiative in his studi es. munication. slating that the tele­ responsible young adults. Ward, Susan Hamilton, Rhonda hard to do, just listen to Broken Dawson and Andy Nordquist. Service - puts service to phone was the first method of Barricades once or twice, and let Leaving lunch trays, and nap­ others above self-i nterest, gives spoken mass media. He then kins on the tables, as well as The National Honor Society yourself be taken over by the Com mittee of teachers at SHSHS time, effort, talent for the class, stated that television became the magic of their music. This isn't throwing food, is no way to prove next important step to mass com­ that we are responsible young have arrived at a new way of school, or community as a whole exactly their newest album, in and not for personal gain; per­ munication, and that more people adults. deciding who the members of the fact, I think it's about a year and National Honor Society will be. forms committee or staff work; gellhe news from television than a half old. I'd buy this rather than Student Conduct in Asstfu!blies any other media including the has been very rude and we cer­ Students with a grade point shows courtesy to teachers, other their newest, that " live at Ed­ average of 3.2 were notified and students, and visitors; represents newspapers. This is because monton, Alberta" , mainly be­ tainly have not acted as students when a person reads the news­ our age should. Talking, sub mited a resume stating that the school in various types of cause of the excellent guitar work competition; renders service paper he reads only what he whistling, and catcalls should not they wished to join the National of their old guitarist, Robin Honor Society. through the school to the com­ wants to. When news is reported Trower. Why they dropped him be heard during someone's per­ munity. on television il is the news that is formance or speech, but it goes After the preliminary screen­ and picked up on David Ba ll, who ing students who have the basic Char.acter - meets promptly picked by the staff and one must never seems to change his style on. listen to il if the television is on. These few things surely aren' t qualities of Leadership, Service individual pledges and respon­ and always treats the notes the sibilities to the school a nd Mr. Ross then went on to going to get us an open campus, and Character will then be same way, is a mystery to me. judged by teachers who have had teachers; demonstrates highest defend the news media against Trower. or "Mr. Fuzz Tone" as but maybe if we try harder and standards of attitude toward those who claim that only bad act like seniors, juniors, and contact with the students in class, he is referred to by a guitarist in club organizations or other ac­ honesty, reliability, fairness, and news is reported. He did this by Portland, is definately better sophomores, the delegation who defining news as " the unusual, goes to the School Hoard meeting tivities in school or the com­ tolerance; cooperates in a willing than the aforementioned Ball. manner and spirit with school unexpected" happenings in the will have a chance to help prove munity, to decide to what degree Other than the change in regulations concerning property, world. If this weren't so, such ourselves. each student posesses these guitarists', there has been only qualities. books, attendance, halls, lockers, things as reporting how many one other minor change. That The Editor Students are judged on the etc.; actively helps rid the school kids went to school on a certain change has been the acquisit:on following under each catagory. of ba d influences; upholds day would be included in the news of an organ player to take the They are given either 1, 2, 3, 4, or principles of morality and ethics; and would make it very boring. burden off of Chris Coppins, the 5 points for each item. never cheats. He also explained that there bass player's shoulders. What Leaders hip - takes con­ Points are then totaled and a are only 30 people on the KGW this guys name is I don' t know. structive lead in classroom, decision is reached as to whether news staff. Ten of these are re­ Other members of the group SPIZZLE study ha ll and school activities; the student should be enrolled in porters and 10 are photographers include Gary Brooker, the promotes worthy and proper the National Honor Society. wi th the rest being secretaries, group's lead singer and piano etc. In order for a person to be a player, and B. J . Wilson, per­ To anyone: part of newscasting, he mus t be a cussion. We all wander in amazement college graduate. Together, they form, in my Never actually going home A question and answer . period opinion, one of the greatest of all· Home being a place in our Representatives visit SHSHS fo llowed. Students were given the English groups, and there's a dreams samples of videotape, pictures, lot of good ones, too. Dreams being the key to reality and film used by the staff. If, until now , you haven't heard Reality being the key to existance College visitations were held Wehr, OTI ; Jack Morton OCE ; When asked if a reporter should their music, or heard of them, it Existance being the cycle of life Thursday, November 16 a t Alaf Bvedtker, OSU ; Bob Ben­ just give the news or interpret it, would be an excellent step for­ SHSHS. Representatives from nett, Soc; Ghu li Olson, School of Ross answered that a good re­ ward to borrow one of their Will we ever see the daybreak the State system of higher educa­ Nursing; Don McCarty, U of 0; por ted tells all sides of the news albums from somebody, or buy Struggling for that ray of light tion explained some of the main F. J . Harrell, P.S.U. ; Mrs. Whi t­ and should not opinionate. The one yourself. I r ecommend Pressing people to the corners points of college, and answered man, Vocational Schools. news should not be biased. "Broken Barricades" to start out The realization of our plight questions. For more information, students In his answers to other with, although most anything Representatives were: Gary are to contact their counselors. questions, he stated that most of they put out is good. Struck by awe, we see the the stories reported on television Oh, I forgot to mention one menace are gotten from reporters, and member of the group, Keith Reid. Knowing that it's just ourselves not commentators or those who He is the non-performing mem­ Walking to the temple of sadness report the news. -He also ex­ ber who writes all the lyrics to Laughing all like little elves plained that national and inter­ their songs. national news was sent to the I don't know what else to say, Moving on into the sunset Lions Roar station on videotape shortly be­ other than they are now one of my Stopping not, along the way fore it goes on the air. favorite groups. I'm left speech­ Stepping stones, the stars are ~ . Staff He also commented on the less after side two. Thanks for ones that ~· cable system of the future. If this listening. Tell us all of night and day. system is ever put to use, it will NAGING EDITOR ••••••• • ••• • • DEBRA HOUGHTELLING allow people to have a vast net­ work of communication between No NeckinCJ ASSISTANT EDITOR • • • • • • • • • • • • VALARIE MARPE themselves and other networks BUSINESS MANAGER ••••• • • • • • • • KATHY JACOBS which could include local or The neck is something ~ AD MANAGER • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ROSEANN CONSTANTIN nationa l government, news­ that if you don't stick out, HAPID SERVICE~ PHOTO EDITOR • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MIKE HALSTEAD papers, or other sources of in­ formation. The system would be you won't get in trouble Vernonia Road ~ TERRY TRACEY somewhat like telephone only on up to. a PORTS EDITOR • • •••••• ,, ••••• DAVE DePRIEST a much wider basis. 2034 Col. Blvd SHAWN WILLIAMS Ma ss media classes have also Personolly Responsible EA TURE EDITOR • • ••••••••• , • ,DAVE LANGE had a guest speaker from the Oregonian. Larry McClung. "Wh~· introduced you to your MIDWAY ELECTRIC AGE MAKE -UP ••• , • ••• • , •• , • ,DEBRA PORTER w ife, H enry?" 'We met," he OPY EDITOR ••••••• • •••• , •••• TRACY MAGNUSON replied. "That's all. I don't 1271 Col. Blvd. XCHANGE ,J!:PJTQ~ ••••••••• •• •PAM MASSEY want to put the blame on any­ ADVISOR, ..•••• • ••• ••• •••• MRS. DOROTHY HALLAIA 397~555 one."

The Lions Roar, a bi-weekly publication of the Journalism II C'OOPEH AUTO PARTS class of St. Helens Senior High School, is an official publication Dari Delish FOODLAND of the SHSHS Student Body. Printed by The Chronicle, St. Helens, 2013 Col. Blvd. Oregon. ~irculation 800. 1680 Col. Blvd. THRIFTWAY

397-0224 397-2129

AHLENS BODY SHOP 1045 South Highway

397-1182

GEISER'S MARKEl 7 am to 11 pm ~ Steward Auto Parts ·;r- _ ;/~ Original Equipment Auto Parts ~ Open daily For Comolete HiQh School ~ 'e 201 So. lsi Sports: Motormattm 775 South Highway 1550 Col. Blvd. ST. HELENS tclc 397-1650 December 4, 1972 I .inns Hol-' r Page 3 Neveau, Byers visit Kar Korner SHSHS

llarold Neveau, former student self a wa y in which to make him­ al St. Helens Senior Hi gh School self known th roughout the United carne back to his alma mater for Stales of America. Ma rk is now a visit. Harold is now stationed at freelancing for papers and maga­ Longbeach. Ca li fornia afte r zines s uch as the "Youth ser ving seven and one half Magazine" of whi ch Ma rk is pre­ months of active duty in the sently photographer for this area. Western Pacific. He has been to Mark is also preparing an many places including Hawaii, exhibit called "This Speck of Okinawa, the Philippine Islands, Earth'' for a Portland Ar t Hong Kong and Viet Nam. The Gallery. This exhibit consists latter being while he served his mainly of photographs, basically tou r of duty on the USS Point de of many different and simple Siance. things. Like most sailors, Harold likes When not attending Everett to tell stories of occurances that Community College, Mark finds took place during his tou r of duty time to work at Steinfelds in at sea. This next story is one that Scappoose. Harold seems to think is jus t It is a nice surorise to see so about the best that he could tell .. many of our a lumni return to They

ST. HELENS HI SCHOOL LIBEHTY TIRE SHOP 1\'liHSI 1G 805 Col. Blvd. 397-0373 PHARMACY CENTEH

75 Shore Drive 875 South Highway 397-2713 One of Oregon's newest and finest facilities December 4, 1972 Lions Roar

Basketball season prospects look good Wrestlers begin season The St. Helens Li on basketball team could be looking forward to Also looking for a good season place first or second in the league this year will be the St. Helens this year, and could have a good Lions wr estling team, being chance to compete in the state coached by head coach Wally title. Green, and assistant coach Mike Easterly, who is replacing Jeff Basinski. "They have the potential but it This year Coach Green is just depends upon how much they depending upon his 13 returning can mature," was one of the lettermen to fill the shoes of those comments given by head coach who had to leave. The returning Chuck Whittick. " I have no pre­ lettermen are John Schmidt diction on how we will end up, but Rocky Thurman, and Steve Hud: the J. V. 's had a good season last son, all123 pounds, Tim Codding­ year , winning 16 out of 22 games, ton 136, Mike Coddington 141, Jim and those same players are on Fischer 14 1, Ra ndy VonAllmen varsity this year." 146, Roy Oliver and Rich Bailey 157, Bob Davi~ and Larry Cave 168, Gerry Thomas 191, and Dave In the size department the DePriest Heavyweight. The team Lions look great with just one this year is not as big as ex­ man being under six feet. St. pected, but will be just as strong Helens will have 2 returning if not stronger than last year's lettermen coming back, Gary team. Hallaian junior a nd Len Mason The Lions will be looking for senior. St. Helens also has two sixth place or better this year, other seniors besides Mason, but its not goi ng to be easy with Tom Barker and Larry Howell. last year's champions Silverton Juniors ma king the squad Foxes. Other teams that will be through a couple weeks of contending for the title this year practice are Ha llaian, Ken are Newberg, Molalla, Dallas, Doherty, Ron Barrick, Bruce and Sandy. Kneeland, Marc Knudsen, Ron The Lions first match will be a Hamilton and Will Jones. The tournament at Madison High only sophomore to make the School in Portland on Dec. 8, also squad so far is 6-6 J eff Heller.. in the tournament will be Tilla­ mook and Lincoln. Though the Lions look forward to p lace first or second, they are gotng to have tough competition from the defending champions Newberg Tigers with many re­ turnmg lettermen. Also looking SEHAFIN MACHINE for ward to a good season are the & IHON WOHKS Astoria F ishermen and the COMPANY Dallas Dragons, both teams THE SHSHS basketOOJ.l team scrimiging to prepare for the Jamboree Decem her 1st at Forest having about 5 returning letter- 124 E il ~rtson Grove. men. • ·

The players held a scrim mage Club news cont. Quill and Scroll is an honor Tuesday night, Nov. 28 that was The purpose of the Student have been removed and a larger society which recognizes service open to the public, and all the to the school on publication players looked good. The Lions Store is to provide the Student supply of candy and potato chips 397-1329 Body with potato chips, candy, can be · handled. Cupcakes, staffs. Quill and Scroll plans to fi rst opponent wil: be R. A. Long and ice cream. School supplies Twinkies, and fruit pies are also present pins and membership High in which they will play at ·being added. The workers plan to cards at the awards assembly to Longview Tuesday, Dec. 5, at give public recognition to service keep the Student Body staisfied 6:30. HIGHWAY MOBILE PAULSON PRINTING by keeping plenty of candy, etc. on the newspaper and yearbook in stock. Manager Debbie Hough­ staffs. It's service is for the entire 115 offset-letterpress telling says that the Student Store school. The recognition is for the North Col. River Highway printing benefits the school as a whole by individual but it also is good for making available more extra's the school because it is good FFA travels to PI 397-1485 125 N. 19th Sl for the students to eat. public relations. Twenty-four members a nd FARMERS INSURANCE their advisor Lyman Hagen of the HAPI-SU DS CAH WASH St. Helens F .F .A. Chapter travel­ 2173 Col. Blvd. ed with the Ra inier Chapter for a tour day at the Exposition Center 397-0670 ~IOBILE PRODUCTS in Portland. The members guided grade school children through the 735 South Highway Portland International Livestock Exposition. From all over the John's Arco Station state F.F.A. members came to Only 21 days show the children livestock and 305 So. Highway other exhibits. 1720 Col. Blvd. 397-0856 Fred Wyland, a chapter mem­ ber. exhibited his swine project 397-1386 until Christmas at the P .l. placing 5th in the breed class and 7th in showmanship. Mike Thomas chapter reporter participated in the Kiwanis calf TilE TOWN TALK CAFE WNY'S SHOO!J BOGGESS SHOE scramble Sunday night winning a 2021 Col. Blvd. ~ · 400 lb. steer valued at $175.00. 241 South 1st 397-2482 SERVICE 397-UI71

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