Hill Military Academy - Adjutant Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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BASKET BELL

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FOOTBALL The record made by the football team of 1924-25 was a brilliant one. Not merely from the standpoint of games won-and they were vastly in the majority, not merely because the season produced some excellent players and fine school spirit, but from the stand- point of achievement in character building, in the encouragement of academic work and loyalty to the best principles of sportsmanship and manliness. Because of excellent coaching and just as excellent response on the part of the players and the school there was cooperation all along the line. Hill Military Academy team, coached by Dean Don- ason, athletic director, Won six straight victories, tied one game and lost but one in their league. Because every man realized the im- portance of team work and of personal fitness the results were good. These traditions and memories the Class of 1925 took with them. This challenge for continued achievement the class left with the old school. If a record similar to this is to be madeit must be made under like circumstances. The players must play the game with enthusiasm. They must keep fit. They must have backing from their school. They must keep up their scholarship, their physical, mental and moral strength. ' Coach Donason is an old Hill star. He is an authority on athletics. He has kept abreast of the times and in touch continuously and has played on a number of good teams. He knows the boy's capa- bilities and the points upon which they need strengthening. His Work led Hill to victory but he alone cannot Win the games or make the school interested in football. It is up to everyone to do his part. The boys of the Class of P25 will miss the old team. They will miss their old school but the academy will remember them with affection and the old team members will not forget. It's a Sky Rocket for Football. All together, fellows.

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