Hillsboro High School - Hilhi Yearbook (Hillsboro, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1937 volume:

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Published every year Engravers at THE HILLSBOR0 ARGUS HILLSBORO OREGON Printers b tal LLOYD STUDIO Y e Photographers I-IILLSBOR0 UNION HGH SCHOOL egicafion To Elsie May Cimino, Whose sun- ny smile and charming personality have Won for her the love and ad- miration of all who know her, and through Whose patient and untir- ing efforts this book was made pos- sible, We, the Hilhi Staff of 1937 dedicate this Annual. 01 ZWOI' J It has been our aim to record in this Volume 21 of the Hilhi Annual the traditional phases of school life in a way that will be new and dif- ferentg 'hence the three inserts, Fall, Winter, and Spring, and under these the activities that belong in each division. To further carry out this idea we chose photography as a modern theme and presented the activities as seen by the eye of the Candid Camera. ,V 4 ,. .grwmw ' 1 1- Li: 'Q and L... ...l xx Qi Q 9 um... Qaqa 6 Che tgfiflzl year V , lm Bi, QBARNES wwf QL - Football and basketball coach- golf enthusiast, quite an actor, and did you ever hear his rich baritone? He looks severe but has a heart of gold. Besides his duties at school, he finds an interesting hobby in raising BIG tomatoes. B. M. GOODMAN up w yi ' n 112.37 i I 3 M lj-zlrjr 7 .5 .1-X . i. ll - R' N N 1' . X M. Hmuzuez. li. Barnes. f l X I! Ilnfw 2 li. Potts, V. lirogilen, M. Yoder, IC. Cimino, ll. ' irngue, I.. Nex, Parr. Row ZZ lt. Hathhurn, W. I'Iaus1-n, IC. Skene, M. Rnmig, Il. Leger, F. Stal ,, W. Foster. 'Y E ' Y xp L 1 X alglffy . 'kc i X Ry using flashlights and supersensitive film x e have been able to find out our faculty has its gay times as well as its trying times. Early in the fall the teachers had a Wienie roast at Finis BroWn's home in Laurel. From candid shots we were easily able to see that they were not pictures of still life but of action. A mixed Faculty team played a combined girls' and boys' volley- ball team. Let us leave the results of that negative in the dark room, shall we? We all really appreciate such a fine Faculty, though at times they are quite doubtful of this fact. It really takes a time exposure to show it. Quqe 8 Che Sfilfzi year urricufum As an experiment, an applied arts class was started this year with Miss Yoder as the teacher. The class did some very interesting things such as making wax carvings and plaques, charcoal sketches, and posters. These are only a few of the many things the class did, the others were equally interesting. In order to graduate, two majors and three minors or three majors and two minors are required. A major is three years' work in any one of the fields or subJects, and a minor is two years' work. College Preparatory, Commercial, Home Economics, and Indus- trial Arts are the courses offered. The College Prep course consists of English, history, science, language, social science, and mathematics. ' Home Economics consists of domestic art, domestic science, and applied arts. The Commercial course consists of typing, shorthand, commer- cial law, bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic, and commercial geog- raphy. u Industrial Arts consists of manual training and mechanical draw- ing. English is taught by Mrs. Abraham, Miss Brogden, Miss Cimino. Mr. Foster, Miss Parr, and Miss Tongue. Mathematics is taught by Miss Allen, Mr. Hathhorn, and Mr. Leger. The Sciences are taught by Miss Cimino, Miss McDonald, Mr. Goodman, and Miss Weatherred. History is taught by Miss Broadbent, Mr. Foster, and Mr. Skene. Home Economics is taught by Miss Crozier and Miss Yoder. Typing and Shorthand are taught by Miss Nex and Miss Parr. Miss Houguez teaches commercial law, bookkeeping, and typing. Civics is taught by Mr. Stalley, and Sociology is taught by Mr. Skene. Industrial Arts is taught by Mr. Romig. Miss Broadbent has charge of the music depart- ment. Every Freshman and Sophomore is required to take gym. Miss Potts and Mr. Clausen are i.n charge of the gym classes. This year we had a school nurse, Mrs. Weinstein. J Tlllff 9 f V. Phelps M. Ryan I. Trask Sfucleizf omzcif The Student Council this year consisted of the Student Body offi- cers, Tom Stretcher, President, Raymond Lair, Vice-President, Vivien Sacressen, Secretaryg Vincent Phelps, Treasurer, and the Crass Repre- sentatives, Frances Ryan, Freshman, Martin Ryan, Sophomore, Ethel Harty, Junior, Irmal Trask, Senior. Miss Cimino was the faculty ad- visor who helped through the year. The financial committee consisted of the Council Treasurer, Mr. Barnes, and Mr. Goodman, who was selected by the Council. This committee handles all money belonging to the school. Our yell leader and song leader tryouts are performed before the flood lights in Assembly early in the fall and the Council chose the leaders who attained the finest finishing tones. The Council also ap- pointed as reporter for the Hilhi News Evelyn Hatfield, who has achieved some unusual angles in her snaps. Miss Brogden has helped with the Hilhi News this year. Beside these more important things they attended to all other smaller business affairs of the school. Tom Stretcher and Vincent Phelps attended a meeting of all Stu- dent Body officers of high schools in the State of Oregon. Plans were being discussed for planning an organization but as yet nothing has developed. 6,12 gfiflzi ryrnr Anna Mary Hartrampf Marion Ruecker Jean Ann Pasley Raymond Eslinger gl'65lZI'l'l6UZ !6L55 Although the Freshmen were only amateur photographers when the school year began, they succeeded in getting some excellent snaps. The Freshmen had a basketball team which played several outside schools, and the Class turned out well for the sports. Their attend- ance at football and basketball games put them in the foreground. You could not overlook them. It took one of the largest cameras to get a shot of the huge bon- fire the Freshmen built before the Thanksgiving Day game. The Class has a lot of good material, and with a little experience promises to de- velop some prize pictures. Raymond Eslinger was their Presidentg Jean Ann Pasley was Vice-Presidentg Marion Ruecker, Treasurerg Anna Mary Hartrampf their Secretary, and Frances Ryan represented the Class in the Stu- dent Council. Mr. Foster advised and helped the Freshmen with their first prints. IQ37 Ruff ll .lfg l'hyllis Ainarher liiner Anderson .larnes Alliwn Nnrlna Anderson Allaline Arnesnn .liln Ahts Ms-rna liainter lhvrnlhy Iinrke Lt-un llanner llunal1l lierker .lark liasrmnlu Nnrma lieriter l'llva llraulley lhvris liranllaw lrvin lirnwn Norman llraclley Mae liurke Vida llean luni 1 hanilrerlaln tlerlnaine Flax-ys l'Ilaine Vruzen llelen t'yrlls William f'arter lletty l'nrrieri Vliarles Vruniran lic-tty Vinum-s lrene Darnell Mary .lane lluane Miriam lluyle M1-llva llemniin Warren llirk Wayne lianltrr l'restnn llrake 3 on ma. 4.0- l1'ranris Hertel fllallys llirk Henrietta llalhy Millirent Ilnnsnmur Flurvnre lluyrk Mary .lane lhlxlvnry lflarl Nstepp Ray ldrkhartlt Raynwntl lCslin1,:er Faryl lislepp lbaritl l'Irlmnnstun liill Everett lrvna linnes Frank Feninmure Merl lfishluark liill l n0lk9l' Margaret lfuster Hull tl:-em: .lark Gmalnian Rally tlillenwater lilvira Grnw lluris Rae Harrison limi Hines llunnahelle Hanna Norma Hammer Mary Hayes .lny Hna1:ne livelyn Heirn liuhert Hnrrl ,lark Howe liuuene Hudson lvan Hauflnan Anna M, Hartrampl' Virginia Havens .lean lmlay Kate lwasaki lrcne Jurizensen Ilun Kennerly Lawrenre Kjurnes liilly Kleier l'atrieia Klein Velmla Kraus Helen Kuhni Thelma Lilly Ulintnn Lentz liill Lieder lid Linn Llnytl LaMurml1len Albert, Laumer Walter Liehenuw Alhert Lilleirarrl Ray Mrlluwell liill Melteheke Luuis Meyer George Milne Marjurie Mishler lillis Miller Raynmnrl Miller llelmar Mohr Harry Maslem lfllla Ruse Masun Lui-rean May Vintent Meek Alva Meyer Culene Marlluwell Orville Miller Vernnn Meyer lierneire MrKni1.:ht Huh Nolan Sterling: Nauuht Charles Newman .luhn Newman l'llla Nitrhman Russell 0'Rear Betty Poe Mary A. Vest-hka Lesta l'irie Jean Vaire Jean Ann l'asley Louis l'unm-ut-har ldarl Pieren lfretl Vulripher lfllmer Rnllins lC4l Russ Frank Ryan Willard Ruherts Hazel Rasmussen Margie Rulninsun Helen llmleriek Leunarzl liuselantl Charlotte Ruseman Mariun Rnerker Walter liuerker lflvelyn Sehlnitlt Stanley Srhneialer .lark St'l'tllliill'i Frank Setniker Viola Stuller Joe Santurn Sirlney Seymour Marjorie Siuler Virginia Sinn-lair 2-if 1 i'lifl'urnl Struetlel' Mary Srhainrk livelyn St-hnmarlux Leu Spiering' Philip Stretrher Juliana Sahlfelrl linnire Sahnuw Yernire Sallnnw liathryn Santurn lixelyn Sohler Walter Srhwanke lietty Swank Dorothy 'l'rauu'hln Fliarles 'll-ws Emery 'l'lwnmsnn .lark Vanlann M, Vantlerzantlen Dave Wiley .lusephine Wallart .larqtleline VValter Hose Watkins liusanne Weil Ztltla WV:-intl la retta Wright Anna Woluh Katherine Wiley M. Wakakalna Liu-ille Walters Iluris Weihel Vlialter Wentlt Lila Wiley .lark Williamson Wentlell VVilsun Neva Ziegler NW gjaqe I9 Che gfillzl year Martin Ryan Evelyn Haworth Mary Manley Donald Hammer Sophomore, fuss Active, full of pep, that description fits members of the Sopho- more Class. They have some action snaps the upper classes have rea- son to envy. Although they have been with us only two years, many members of the class are taking the spotlight. The Sophomore Class was Well represented on the football and basketball second teams. The second team basketball squad, Which required flood lights and flash bulbs to do it justice, had a number of Sophomores on it. There are some promising stars in the Sophomore Class. The officers were Martin Ryan, Presidentg Donald Hammer, Vice- Presidentg and Evelyn Haworth, Secretary-Treasurer. Their president represented the class in the Student Council. Mr. Hathhorn helped them focus their lens and select subjects for their pictures. 'U37 .nuff rig J -7- n?in, 'l'Ol' l'lt l'llRl'f ltow l Irene l'Im1eldin1:er, Celestine Wailuel, Rose Lee Derenier, Annie l4ZlZlll'li, lietty Krainien, ltarllara liardett, l'Ilinor Kramien, Virginia Roluson, liow 2 lietty Johnson, Nina ldlford, Dora Sandstrorn, Genevieve l'ItzeI, Mildred Smith, Anna Leider. l'Iat,her Iiolrln, Oreille Miller, Clara Stronse, Mildred O'Connor. Row It' Maxine Waldron, Hattie Warren, Wanda Lytsell, Marjorie Coyne, Dorothy Snyder. Aileen Wilson, Virginia Lee Harhangrh, Kathyrn Cawrse, Clara Helmold. ltow 4 lietty lion Flausen, Vida liean, Doris Rogers, ldvelyn liriot, Arlene llernards, Norma Knodcl, l'ierl l'ieren, l'Irma Keteham, Gladys Meyer, Clit'f'ord lieaman. How 5 Horner liaker, Marian lsaat-son, Genevieve Foreman, Dorothy Kennedy, Lucille Yanyren, llernis Sat-ressen. Dorothy Kuratli. ltow ti Walter Sehwarzenlwan-h, David Otto, Bill llatehelder, liddie Ardeel, Stanley Heryrert, Billy t'or-win, Itill Grogan, l-Id Sctniker, John Christensen, llernard Meiwes, Orville Sahnow, Leon Wiley, Glen Powers, James Moore, Alvin Ueeker, liud Marshall, Byron Jaek, Don Hammer, Don l oelker, Herbert, Srhneider, ISOTTOM l'lt1'l'URlC ltowl Gloria Gillette. Ardis l'Illirn,:son. Harriet, Freeland, lieulah Shepherd. Wilma Sehildhauer. Marjorie Pitman. ltlvelyn Haworth, Helen lmlay. ltow 2 Jane tlifforll, Mm-inn Jackson, l',aVon lierureen, Mildred Kahlc, Ruth Siniantel. Mary Manley. Marjorie Patterson, lletty Roset-rans, l'Ileanore Waldron. Row it Analuel liaunell, Helen Yungren, Virginia Ilnnnell, Velma Alvendroth. l'lV0lyIl Ulill'l'i- lVl1ll'.i0l'il' Johansen, Janelvelle Kjornes, Margaret, Calue, Franees O'Dell, Ann Peters, Edith O'llell. Della llurke, Katherine Kingston, Martin Ryan. How ft l'IImer Lilleuard. LaVern Erickson, Ira lingers, Robert Anderson. l'll'l U l'2HIli. Stanley Shook, lfrant-is lirown, Kenneth Georue, 'l'ed Gardner, Virgil Hatfield, Ray Williams, Vernon Varenhorst, lilrner Rollins. Row 5 liarl Fields, Wendell Weintz, Chnelt Crittenden, llolw Nolan, Uhester Rasvnnssen. Delbert C rews. N Qpaqe I4 zhe gfiffzl year Row 1'--J. Allison, L. Wiley, T. Goodxi, B. Gibson, H. Armstrong, T. Stretcher, H. Davis, M. Ryan. Row 2 -T. Gardner, R, Allison, M. Romig, P. Patterson, T. Gregg, E. Dickason, F. Anderson. , U The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community high standards in Christian charac- ter. Their secondary purpose is leadership in school affairs, and they have done just that with their president as Student Body president, their secretary-treasurer as business manger of the Hilhi, and one of their members president of the Sophomore class. The club spent a very worthwhile week-end at Pacific City in Tongue's cabin. We had to coax before they would let us see the nega- tives but there were some excellent action shots of swimming, fishing, and, incidentally, eating. On most outings like this the eating isn't in- cidental, and we have our suspicions. Tom Stretcher attended an international Hi-Y Congress in Berea, Kentucky, last June. He showed us snaps of a very gay group of boys who went to represent Oregon in their own private coach. Howard Davis and Elvis Dickason represented the Hillsboro Hi-Y Club at a Northwest Conference April 3. The purpose of this confer- ence was to legislate for Northwestern Hi-Y Clubs. The officers for this year were Tom Stretcher, President: Kenneth Tupper, Vice-Presidentg and Faurest Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Romig and Mr. Patterson were the advisors. 1937 gjaqz I5 gg X, KX 1 f TL ,Lf-f 1 . ifffafnfloef KZVVAA girf Qeserves To Find and Give the Best The Girl Reserves are almost professionals since they are so well organized and have helped to develop some of the best pictures dur- ing the school year. When prints of the pictures taken at the two formals sponsored by the Girl Reserves were developed, we fairly jumped for joy. They were some of our best specimens of night photography. Soft lights and shadows added the fine finishing touch which is characteristic of all Girl Reserve activities. A Mothers' Tea was held at Dixie Lee MacDowell's home in March, at which Miss Grace Lowers, Secretary of the Portland Area, spoke. The girls were proudly escorted by their fathers to a Dad-Daughter Banquet given in Portland in early spring. Hillsboro won a prize for the largest delegation. The officers for this year were Dixie Lee MacDowell, President, LaVelle Jackson, Vice-Presidentg Jean Ann Connell Marybel Flint, Treasurer. Members of the Cabinet Enschede, Business Manager, Esther Harty, Reporter Inter-Club Representative: Virginia Perkins, Program Music: Ann Peters, Decoration, Constance Peterson , Secretary 3 and were: Barbara g Louise Cruzen, 3 Shirley Kelley, , Social, Helen t Cypher, Ring, Haldum, Publicity, Eleanor Bendler, Service, Margare Leanore Sherman, Librariang and Miss Weatherred was advisor. gnllqf I6 4 Row 1fU. Howell, E. Schulmerich, H. Tsugawa, W, Stout, T. Goodin, B. Sutherland, A. Mohr. Row 2---P. Lawrence, U. Stout, J. Himmelright, V. Williams, L. Peschka, R. Vanliom, D. Wick. Row 3-V. Phelps. A. Sigler, W. Wal-mer, E. Grogan, W. Mears. Row 4- -R. Hathhorn, H. Wojahn, F. Baumgartner, D, Crittenden, R. Lair, L. Jack, li. Goodman. ghofhaff Hilhi, as a dark horse, nearly took everything in sight as far as football is concerned. At first prospects of a winning team looked fearfully slim, but as workouts progressed and football material took shape, the darkness began to lighten, and before the season was over it was realized that the dark horse was not a dark horse at all, but a thoroughbred of the highest spirits. Hilhi proceeded to Win 7 times, and lose only 3, running up 134 points to opponents 53, scoring in every game and giving a goose-egg to five of her opponents, which is one of the best standing records in Hilhi's history. SCAPPOOSE 20 - HILHI 14 Every play starts from the center position which was filled very capably by Wesley Stout, playing his first season as a regular. He Won the sweater award for his persistence in scholarship, sportsman- ship, training, and practice. RAINIER 0 H HILHI 19 The stalwarts of the line are the guards who stay in there and hold the line. These positions, one on each side of center, were oc- cupied by Goodin, H. Tsugavva, Peschka, and U. Stout. At right guard was Goodin, a 3-year letterman, who took more beating than any other man on the team. At left guard was H. Tsugawa who catches passes While lying on his back--remember the Tigard game? Peschka and U. Stout served as capable alternates, both playing first year. BEAVERTON 0 - HILHI 13 Tackle post is one of the most important places on a football team because a tackle usually leads interference, one tackle on each side of the center next to the guards. Schulmerich, letterrnan for 3 years, a M xv Y 1937 'A gauge I7 bulk seldom moved by anyone and an effective interference man was a tackle. Elman won honors for being the best offensive player, making most of the extra points scored. Sutherland, who played his initial term for Hilhi, seldom failed toget off high, long spirals to give the ends plenty of time to get under them. Himmelright and Bob VanLom made good alternates, each playing his first year. ST. HELENS 0 - HILHI 0 At ends were two old hands at the game: Mohr, 3-year letfter- man, who was outstanding as a ball-hawk recovering many fumbles, was selected as having played the best game against Forest Grove, and Howell, 2-year letterman, despite his mid-season slump had a very successful term as a pass-catcher. Alternates were Lawrence, Phelps, the grand old man of football, and Wick. VERNONIA 7 - HILHI 6 The unsung hero of the game is probably the quarterback who seldom carries the ball, and when he does he takes plenty of punish- ment. He leads the interference on the majority of plays. This post was taken by Leroy Jack who did the dirty work and never com- plained, more power to him. His alternate was Dave Crittenden. Left half does most of the light ball carrying, that is, the end runs, passes and reverses. Baumgartner and Lair filled this position, both playing their first year as regulars. ALUMNI 19 - HILHI 6 Right half may be termed as a reverse position because he carries the ball on most reverses and when he isn't doing this he is faking a reverse. Here we have Sigler and Wojahn. Sigler performed one of the most spectacular plays of the season by running back the opening kick-off to a touchdown in the Scappoose game. Wojahn proved a consistent ground gainer. The last but most important position in the Hilhi team was that of fullback played by Warren Wahner, a 3-year letterman. Wahner called the plays with almost faultless precision and used himself as the battering ram of the team, hitting the line with sledge hammer power. Wahner won the Rotary cup for being the most inspirational player. Grogan and Ketcham served as alternates for fullback, hit- ting as hard as Wahner, exceptionally good for inexperienced men. TIGARD 7 - HILHI 24 Betzer fulfilled his qualifications as athletic manager, a little man, but oh, my! Keith Busch occupied the position of business manager and went about his duties for a second year. We of the team understand. why Goody has a bald spot right on top of his head. That is caused by errors in judgment by players dur- ing a game. Goody has been coaching at Hilhi since 1920, and has turned out quite a number of excellent teams. Happy Hathhorn did a very thorough job of coaching the line and the B squad, which incidentally went through its season of six games, undefeated. 12-6-I-lilhi.Loses to Mac In a bitterly fought contest Hilhi dropped a heart-breaking game to McMinnville on the lighted field there, after turning in one of the finest performances of the season. A fumbled punt late in the first quarter gave Mac its first scor- ing opportunity. A few short drives and Mabee scored. The try for point failed, and the score stood 6-0. ?aqe 18 Che gfiffzi year Hilhi scored in a similar way when Sutherland's long punt was fumbled on the Mac 35 and recovered by Mohr. A pass netted 10 yards, and from there Wahner crashed over the goal line, and the score stood 6 all. Late in the third quarter Mabee engineered his team to the 8-yard line and from there Mac staged its famous end sweep to score again. The score remained 12-6 until the game ended. Tillamook Victim of Hilhi's Squad Attack! Hilhi plays its best game against the stiffest competition, and they showed this when they took the cheese-makers into camp. Thus far Tillamook was rated as one of the best teams in the state. The first period ended scoreless with honors even until Tillamook, by means of a hard driving attack. took the ball. to the 13-yard line and in the second quarter scored. The try for point was good. A bit of luck helped the score when Stout bowled Bonney over into the end zone, making two points for Hilhi. This score brought the Hilhi attack to life-Wahner led Hilhi to its first touchdown. Late in the third period Wahner added another score and the count stood 14-7 as the game ended. 13-0-Hilhi Takes Annual Turkey Day Tilt The rivalry between Hilhi and Forest Grove is so keen that we believe either team would sacrifice other games in a season just to trim each other. Heretofore the standings of the teams against each other has been even, with Hilhi winning 9, losing 9 and tying 2. This win shoved Hilhi into the lead by one game. The game opened with Grogan taking the kick-off on the Hilhi 20 and running it back to the 50. Six plays gained to the Forest Grove 37, then Hilhi kicked on a fourth down. The Vikings had the better of the punting duel that ensued, finally getting possession of the ball to run a few plays, only to be forced to punt on the Hilhi 48. The punt was low. striking Fullback Davis where he should have been sitting down. and rebounding to the Viking 44 to be recovered bv Sutherland and set the stage for Hilhi's first scoring drive. Mixing reverses. power plays. and double reverses. Hilhi pounded its way to the Forest Grove 115-yard line on eight plays. Wahner then crashed over tackle to score. The point was made on a end around. Forest Grove caught Hilhi napping as the second half opened, by taking Schulmerich's kickoff on the 10. and, with 'Favlor advancing the ball to the 20, lateralling to Armes who packed the oval to the Hilhi 38. Later the Blue and White took off on another scoring drive from its own 26. Wahner and Lair smashed to the Viking 9. Here the Blue and White crossed up the Forest Grove defense and pulled that much dreaded double reverse plus end around with Mohr going into pay dirt. The try for point failed and so the game ended later with the final score 13-0, in Hilhi's favor. Wahner proved the spark plug of the Hilhi offense with Lair staging a show of speed and stamina. making long gains almost at will. Mohr had a Roman 'Holiday scoring 7 of the 13 points on that dangerus double reverse. Goodin and Stout were outstanding in the line. This win gave Hilhi the championship of the county and put the Blue and White in a three-way tie with McMinnville and Tillamook for the district championship. 11,37 nqe I9 . il.. Row l E. Grogan, C. Betzer, W. Wahner, W. Ketcham, Row 2 H. Wojuhn, V. Phelps. 1. lnahara, V. Stout. Huw Ii W. Stout, A. Sigrler, H. Churchley, W. Foelker. Row -l. 15. Goodman, T. Gomlin, T. Stretcher, D. Crittenden, K. Busch, F. liuumgartner. LL6 The Blue H Club was organized last year as the school's club for lettermen. The purpose of the club is to unite the lettermen into a closer association, to promote interest in all athletics, to assist at games when called upon, to help maintain a high standard of sportsmanship in all school activities, and to take charge of all intra-mural sports. An assembly initiation was held for new members, and the tradi- tional show in Portland and dinner was enjoyed by all members. Alvin Mohr was elected Presidentg Elman Schulmerich, Vice- Presidentg Tom Goodin served as Secretary and Treasurer. ' infvfsfrfzmn,-Y pf gw 1m'nlmQAu14UB1lSLi uxf fi 'Y Y Z xff-45' MJ'- ff-M ,ya at '- 'A , Cl X 1 ?1 f f .M 'V A X . ' if X x Q, X X X N 4 . . xx Q X ' Wig- QM 4 jjnqf 99 U 'M fb gflfdl' rlurfnr l l Jack Christensen Peggy Russ Eleanor Hanley Henry Tsugawa 'X 1 Luzior fam The Junior Class has found new tricks to photography. The boys are learning to make some Very clean action pictures in football and basketball. The girls also have turned out some good prints. They won the intra-mural basketball and volley-ball tournaments. Soft tones were obtained on the prints of the Junior-Senior Prom by starlight, a new experiment. The Junior Play, Mystery at Mid- night, almost caused us to use our flashlights for other purposes than taking pictures. The play was well attended. The officers who worked to make these things possible were Jack Christensen, Presidentg Peggy Ross, Vice-Presidentg Eleanor Hanley, Secretary-Treasurerg and Henry Tsugawa, Sergeant-at-Arms. Ethel Harty represented the Junior Class in the Student Council. Miss Houguez kindly advised and helped show the correct angle from which to take twhe.shots. fi' n l U x 7 qv V A V Ifll M lllllulMl lim liurnvii, .lvzm l'c-rsmll Rnlmrl H4-inric-lu, I1 rulhy 1'l1:nll:u'mnl+,-b Elvis Im,lx:,. rn. .lu 4-plxim' Slums-llm-v'. .lnvlx l'l1l'iiln'xlw'Il. llc-l'lli1'v llivlx. l . ll xx ' l-'I-lu':-mm .lznnw-lm. llwmvr Vlmrwlxlvy, llurrrtlmy Ilnrr. William lVl4-urs, l r:un'uf Millvl, Rvmi 1 mwvzl-. lr-uwllxy I'w4-r, HI:-In Snmlfnrxl, fllvlmis l'u1'lhux1, L Ih-Hx llnrnulvr. .lm-lx Himmc-Ix'iL-l1t, Ill-lon Wvilnlrgg, llulu-rl l'up4-lzmnl. Viruiniu Hnmmluinl. lrwl lE:nmnv:l1'lm-V, .ll-Miv ,Xum-. Xkrlllmll' Iwnxulxi, llvlvn Hanhlum. l Hmunnnnw Nluvx, W1-wll-5 lil-lvlnun, l'Irm:llli1'lx. I4ilIy lVImN:uy. Vixiun I.m-wis, Hvnry 'lRm:':1w:l, :ny lilvm. ll-Iwzllfl Ilzuix, lCllm'l:1l1 Slnlllllvlx. llrvn Slnmnzm, l'1lv:1lwr Ilzlnln-3, Furl l'l11'iN!m'lxw'lx, lVIiIrll'm'1l lVI4'yx'l', 'l'llnm:1s 1211-3111. l'h5'lli-1 llnriwll-ll--r'. Ir1m:1l4I limlxmzuln. Ym-rum llillwvn, Loruy .l:wlx. I, Nmlim- Wulllxl-lnlm-1-l, 'I'-I-lu 'lKup:nw:x. .luuu N4-ls4m. lioln-rl Allisnn. Hvlvn VV:1llvl's, llulwrl li.-rinv, Vnnwulimf l-'ullm-13 .Xnxlan Wlvllx. Shirlvy lVIu1'lin. Ihrwllny Sululvr, M:u'y:nxw-I Iiznll-lu-lznr. l'Ivn I'n-mmrwl, Alla Slmmzm. 'hmhiu lnznlmrzn. lVlilnll's'rl ky-gllmwr, M115 Ilullxmv, M:lrv:nx'1-1 lillvvlxm-1', Ill-ln-vw Slmw. N Nlwrrl- Nl:-Iixvlvr-. l'lll14-l llznrly, 1'ull1m-rim- I'vsvl1lx:x. lmiw Hn-sf, lismlliv lizlrllm-lt, l'uvy:y Rush lumm- Jxlrlw, Mzxry ll:uum'r, llmmlrl Wivlx. Jflllg, JA X1 gl iff- . U ,ff '64, cf 33492 94 Che gfillzi year 1 Luzior Qbfay Mystery at Midnight-ghostly faces appearing at the window, sounds of wailing, the idol's blazing eyes, and threats of death made this play, given by the Junior Class, a thriller and a success. This play centers around the weird, lonely Wentworth house dur- ing a stormy night, when six strangers are thrown together by fate, all seeking shelter. Rathburne Wentworth is determined to let his aunt have no contact with the others, but is forced to let Barbara, Alma Cory, Mr. Parker, Dick Lawrence, Letty, and Oscar stay in his house for the night. The play ends happily for all concerned except the villain. CAST OF CHARACTERS Elvis Dickason ,,,,,,,.,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,....,l.,.,............,..,......,,.,....,..,, Rathburne Wenthworth e nne Abts ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,.l.,.,.,.....,.................................,... Mrs. Wentworth othy Challacombe ........ ...................... B arbara Cory Helene Shaw ,........,......... ........................ A lma Cory Leroy J ack ..................... ........................ C loyd Parker Howard Davis .......... .................,...... D ick Lawrence Josephine Stroeder ...,. ....,....... E nergine Washington hav t Arthur Iwasaki ......... ........... R asmus Washington XL Jean Person ....... ...,........ ..............l. L e tty Flanders Ly - 9 Jack Himmelright ........... ........................................,..... ................ O s car Jansen qx MANAGEMENT giss Marie Hougue .. ...... .,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,l,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Director illy McNay ............ .... .. .....................' .......... ........... B u siness Manager Charles Crittenden ...... ,.,..........,.... .......,. .,.,.,.,, L i ghting Operator f I L4 I.. .lm-I, su in I', lllliil .l. W:-iivvr II. l'1iisi'lim-.Io ll. llizil' ll. Mm llrwvll X lil-Iinwi M. Ii:irl'ii-l4I, NI, l.ox'vi'i-iv ll. llzmsi-ii l'f. llc-mllvr IC. Stviiilw Y, I'i-rli1ii- .l, Vomiiill I., l':irls1vvi Il. Win-lu-r S. In-Ili-y Y, lilvixi V, llvssv l,. llrxizvll I' Ilairly IZ- llilloli I., lwxxi- H. lioxxnizil. Ill. ll:ill'i4-lil Y. lnulllivl' M, 4'ypIllvl' I 'l'r:u ,li Nl lflirii If I4-wo l, Nlillvr t'. l'1-Iiwsoii Il. Iizivm-II l.. Slim-rmziiu jDlzz'fofexz'rnz Sodefq 'l'lio Pliiloloxiziri Soi-ivly is 21 social Clllll to lmring' llio Scnior girls I'IHS1'l'lUjjl'Illl'l'. A lieirii llmiw was lim-lil in thu lmgioii llzill and somo ol' the roul- islim' :mil rolorI'1il yri1'llll'osoI'll1v your woro tzikvii. For zi guy pirtiiiw :uirl tom' Iiiiisliiiipg' thi- boy ziml girl piciiir livlil :il M0zu'lizmi's Vrossiiigr in 1-zirly Qllziy was 1-Xu-lluiil. Tho oI'l'irors wrriw us follows: l,z1Y0llo .lzirksoir l'rvsicl0ii1: Almzi l+Islim.z'vi', Vivo-l'i'i-siclviit.2 llixiv lm- Mzirllowc-ll, Sori'vl:1i'y: .luziiiiio W4-iim-i', 'l'i'1-zisiiiw-i': Blzirylwl l linl,Soriz1l flll2lll'lllilll1 llolvii Grail. lim-poi'lvi'3 l,iic'illi- Vzirlson, SUVQUZIIII-ill-AVINS. Miss liIi'og'cIvii :mil Bliss Yoclor wori- tho zirlrisors. lflzirli spring' svn-ii girls from thc .liiiiior vlziss arc- vhosvii lo lw tho ol'l'irm-rs lliv following' your. 'l'hv5' must haw- ZIIIUIIKIIWI school lie-rv :ll lm-:Isl Iwo yours. 'l'hvy :Irv solm-rival for lhvir uhzii'zlc't0i', lvziclwsliip. clu- pe-iiclulnilily, mill must lizirv il scliolzislir 2lV0l'2l1l'0 of ai 2. Tho girls 1-liosm-ii this your wow: lillii-l llzlrty, .Ii-:ui Porsoii, Glviiiiis Veirlson. 'l'osli 'l'siigr':iw:1, Yorii:i Dillon, llorolhy f'h:iIl:u'omlw, ziml .lvziiiiio Allis. Prrqf 96 Chr' gflflzz' illflll' I.. Peschka, W. Ketcham, J. Abts, J. Christensen, E. Schulmerich Wahner I' li t K ' . Q zer, , Busch, V. Phelps, 'l. Weatherrecl, N. Furrow, R. Hattrick, A. Mohr A. Sigler, I.. Jan-la, W. Stout, J. Goodman, J. Himmelright, D, Hammer Senate ful? The Senate Club has lived up to its reputation of being a very ac- tive Club again this year by school dances and interesting meetings, VVith Vincent Phelps as President, Leonard Peschka as Vice-President, Allan Sigler as Treasurer, and Keith Busch as Secretary, the Senate Club accomplished a great deal this year. The members of the Senate Club held one open meeting is assem- ply for initiation and gave several comical plays. Who can ever for- get Bobby Sutherland as the proud possessor of Bessie, the cow? A picnic for members was held early in the fall at Meacham's Crossing, and a dance for the public was sponsored by the Senate Club during Christmas vacation. Of course the tradition of the Senate Duck Din- ner was upheld this year, but despite our verichrome film We were unable to sight the duck in the picture. Perhaps it was too far in the background. The neophytes, to which old hardened members applied the oaken token, were Leroy Jack, Richard Hattrick, Wesley Stout, Jack Good- man, Nolan Furrow, Jim Abts, and Clifford Betzer. Miss Weatherred is the photo timer who helps and advises the Club. WW I9.-37 Tw 97 Row 1 li. Mc'Nay, H. Davis, L. Sherman, D. Wick, H. Davis, R. Eckhardt, S. Naught. Row 2 Mr. llushncll. L. Yungen, H. Yungen, L. Wiley, F. Anderson, C. Brown. Row 3 L. McClucy, T. Gardner, L. Puncochar, M. Fishback, H. Hulit, E. Puncochar. .3602 The Band under Mr. Bushnel's directorship entertained with snappy music at the football and basketball games. It also furnished music for Junior and Senior plays, the Operettu, and Commencement. We are proud of this year's Band members and their efforts to keep up our school spirit, judging from the generous response of the students their work has not been in vain. mmf 98 ACM 3f:'fLi Zfnn' f lea LLL The camera swings to the music--in the lights we see the Glee Clubs under the supervision of Miss Broadbent, and smile they may for their presentation of Purple Towers was attended by one of the High School's largest audiences. Selected from this combined Glee Club was the Boys' Quartet and Girls' Trio, who enjoyed deserved success singing at dances, assemblies and different lodges. They also furnished music for baccalaureate and commencement exercises. Capable Miss Yoder was the pianist for the year. She was assisted by Dorothy Challacombe. 1937 Tuqe sg yeas fizacfee pefeffd On the night of February 28, 1937, the large crowd that filled the High School Auditorium settled themselves in their seats to enjoy Purple Towers, presented by the Glee Clubs. This in brief is what they saw: Mary Vanderlip, heiress, and owner of Purple Towers, returns from Paris only to be mistaken for a cook, and to find that her prop- erty has been leased to a Miss Urseba Applegate and also to a Philip Bradley. A prize fighter and his manager,who have been using the mansion for training quarters, cause it to be haunted, and lose the contract for the fight there. Phil immediately falls in love with Mary, who is accused of the theft of some jewels. Everything is explained and the curtain falls with the prospect of a wedding. And this is who they heard: David Crittenden ..,.............i................ .............. P hilip Bradley Ethyl Hendren ...,..,,........... ............... M ary Vanderlip Charles Crittenden .,,....... .......... H ank Huckleberry Robert Gibson .......,........ ...,.....,.,.... M ike Murphy Walter Foelker .............. ................, E arl Parker Jack Himmelright ........ ..,.,.,......... R ed Nichol Ardis Ellingson ........ ,.,,......... ...................... T i llie Virginia Perkins ........... ........,.. U rseba Applegate Jean Ann Connell ........... ........,..., H elen Trumbull Tom Stretcher .........,...., ....,,.........,................,..,... ,,..,,,,,,,.,.,,,, S n owball MANAGERS Miss Edwyna Broadbent ....................,.............,...........,.,. .,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.., D irector Miss Mary Yoder and Dorothy Challacombe ........ ,.,...,..,..,, A ccompanists Miss Helen Wick .............,,........,,,.,,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,,, D anceg HOWaI'd Davis .......................,.......i..i......l...............,... .,......... B usiness Manager LaVe11e Jackson ........,.. ......,.... P roperty Manager guage 30 gfllbi' illflli' lv ,ff flfilvfl Ethyl Hendren Richard Hattrick Mary Ann Garthufner David Wiley Felicia Crittenden Robert Allison Gfssemdfy Gomzcif The Assembly Council was elected to carry on the Work of plan- ning and preparing assemblies for the year of 1936-1937, in accord- ance with the plan originated in 1935-1936. This clever, versatile committee raised their own money for assem- blies by producing a two-hour vaudeville entitled Hilhi Varieties of 1937. It was largely through their efforts that We were able to have the curtains for the Auditorium. Almost Without exception they had a program for every assembly, with sometimes two assemblies a Week. Members of the committee are: David Wiley, Felicia Crittenden, Mary Ann Garthofner, Betty Birch, Dorothy Challacombe, Robert Allison, Richard Hattrick, Ethyl Hendren, President, and Miss Ina Pearl Allen, faculty advisor. - J up-157 Rlqr 31 Row l l,, lirunleewe, R. George, E. Rollins, G. Tsugawa, B. Grogan, B. Nolan, Row 2 ll. Hathhurn, J. Christensen, D. Hammer, B. Marshall, T. Gardner, V. Williams, E. Dickaso .3 SQLMLJ 6L5 'l'he B squad went through an exceptionally successful season, winning all games played, most of them by a wide margin. The team was made up largely of Sophomores, who will play first string next year. This squad set some kind of a record in that not one of its men was taken out on fouls. It takes only four fouls on one man to put him out of play, and considering the fact that it is very easy to make a foul by touching the man on the opposing team who has the ball, the men on the Hilhi squad deserve a lot of credit for their clean playing. The Hilhi B squad played nearly all the B squads of the teams the first stringers played. It also played other games. Members of this championship team are: Bob- Nolan, guardg George Tsugawa, for- ward: Don Hammer, centerg Kenneth George, forward, Loren Bron- leewe, guard: Jack Christensen, guard: Elvis Dickason, centerg Bud Marshall, guardg Ted Gardner, forwardg Elmer Rollins, forwardg Bill Grogan, forwardg Vernon Williams, center. Of these, Nolan, Tsugawa, Bronleewe, Grogan, and Williams played regular. The others were alternates. ll. Qyaqe 39 Che gfiflzi year W. Clausen, B. Goodman K. Busch W, Wahner R. Sutherland P. Ruecker E. Grogan T. Stretcher C. Betzer K. Busch H. Wojahn F. Baumgartner C. Betzer of SW jmiefiazz Hilhi emerged from a very luckless season, losing many of its games by one point or one basket. The team was consistent in shooting and floor Work, but often found its opponents too fast and thus finished at the short end of the score. This year,s schedule was one of the toughest in the school's history, Hilhi meeting some of the strongest teams in the state. Hilhi came back this year with but three lettermen from last year's squad, these being Baumgartner, Wahner, and Sutherland. At '957 T142 .as the center position were Leyron Miller and Speed Lawrence. Miller played regular at this'post, while Lawrence alternated between guard and center, filling the latter when Miller was out. Forwards were Baumgartner, Grogan, Ruecker, Wahner, and Betzer. Wahner played the first part of the season, retiring at mid-term. During this short period his sparkling work on offense was outstanding. He could sink almost impossible shots from anywhere and any postion. Wahner was a formidable man on defense and his play was obviously a great factor in the victories. Being high point man in many of the games he played, he was missed when he left the team. Baumgartner lived up to his reputation of last year, playing a fast game at all times. Grogan played some first string ball last year, but not enough to earn a letterg he came through in great style this season. Ruecker and Betzer played a con- sistent game throughout the season. Guard positions were held down by tight defense men in Sutherland, Lawrence, Wojahn, Busch, and Stretcher. Sutherland, Lawrence, and Wojahnsplayed regular, being relieved by Busch and Stretcher. Sutherland, a letterman from last year, was very effective in Goody's defense system. Wojahn won a position on the All-County team by his outstanding play at this post. Busch may be termed a marvel for last year he was only a sub on the B squad, and this season he played first string. Stretcher was a very efficient relief man. ' SCORES ' Hilhi Rainier ....... .,......,......,........... ............. 2 4 22 Forest Grove ............. 17 15 St. Mary's ...,. ............. 2 3 22 Beaverton ..... ............. 2 5 16 Sherwood ..... ............. 2 4 25 St. Helens ..... ............. 3 4 23 Tillamook ..... ............. 4 3 16 Rainier ........... ............. 2 7 25 McMinnville ...... ..........,.. 3 5 19 McMinnville ............. 55 31 St. Helens ..... ..,.......... 3 3 13 Scappoose ..... ............. 2 9 34 Clatskanie .......,. ............. 2 1 26 Forest Grove .....,.. ............. 2 1 19 St. Mary's .......... ............. 2 8 21 Beaverton ..... ..........,.. 3 3 18 4 I . Q Q 2 1, W4 'ff' 'F 4,25 M11 f-l f Q 3' Q' ' V' -'BW'- M 0 EMM., 4 fr ,gnc Y, J 'a f . aff I i A T2 i vfiw Z xyf' fa 'E' , X ,S 'K Ill III Q .N 2 ,y f .1 xttvf' 'W -6 S 7 X 9 Wx ,Q X, 58 sg:- is EQ Nr Elk. Q . XL' Alffxll ,Q S X..f- SYN 4.33 ? ax .3 9 i ..., g ' J 9 ,avg M mv N A . . 1 N. .M.W.M. WN S lil. 9 QM gjaqff 36 r r r Zh: gfilfzl year RS Annmmv AA-' M-'ww nrnmmr YY ' erzior fass Has the Senior Class failed to live up to the excellent photograph- ic impression it made when it first marched up the steps in 1933? The answer is in the negative. The Class has had an unusually high schol- astic record and has been prominent in school affairs throughout its four years at Hilhi. For sunlight snaps those of the unusually original costumes worn on Senior Dress-Up Day were considered the best. Two that cannot easily be forgotten were LaVelle Jackson as a Man About Town and Margaret Garfield as a Wild Womanf' The beautiful stage set- ting in the Senior Play and the excellent performance of our exper- ienced Seniors can only be properly shown on a supersensitive film. The officers were President, Faurest Andersong Vice-President, Richard Hattrickg Secretary-Treasurer, Nolan Furrowg Irmal Trask represented the Senior Class in the Student Council. Miss Weatherred was the advisor of the Senior Class. We hope the Senior Class will continue the excellent work it has begun in Hilhi. With the Seniors of 1937 go our best wishes and their picture will not soon fade. 111 X112 1.1'.I'. M111-1111W1'11.I. 1'1-n11m'1'1'i:11 '1'1'11 5' . Vlum l'1:1v 31-1 XNI,I4'RNnx' 1-11111, ::.1' l'1114'LZ1'1'1'l'l'- 5,.,,-pqn,-y 1 U111'1'1'11:1 1-2-31 Hi1'1 livx. 1-11-II-1 Flin- 1'1z15 5171 1'.'.1.1.111111 1 Hi-Y 2-Ii-1. 1'11111111'1'i.-1-1:1 111'1'11-1-1 1 .'X111111:11 S1:11'1' 1 Vlilv 1'l'4'N- 1 .-X111111:11 511111. lillx. N11-11 1 WICSl.I'IY gg'l'l1l l' 1'.fX'1'1i1l'1A 121-111-1':11 MUNI 1,-,,,,11,,,H 1 1311111111-1'1'i:11 1g1,,,. H 1 1311-11 P11111 1-L' S.-1.1.1.-1'11111 1 I'11il-1 1 1511-1 lim-X1-1'x'1-N 1 I5:1N1111111z111 I1 1'1:l1-X 1'1:1y 1 151111-1-1-11 141-11111 '11i1-111111111111 . 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S'1'li1'l'1'l'111-111 S111111-111 14111111, 1 1'11111-pw 1'1'1-11. h111111'111 1i1111y 1111-1-f'1ll111-if-I1-1 S1-1111-1:11'y l 11111-1'1-11:11-Z2-Zi-1 1X111111:11S1:11'1'fZ'l SI11111'111 1411115' 1'1'1'-1114-111 1 111-Y 1-2-IZ-1 11:1i1x1'111:111 1 1'll.1.1'lN .11N1P1N V111111111-1'1'i:11 1'I'1ANUR141 1'11i111 1 S1l11l1i1V1AN 1 11:1-4111-1111111 Z1-1 I'11111-no 1'1'v11, Yv11 1.1-z11101' 1 15111111 1-2-24-1 1111-1' 1'I1111 21 011111-s11':1 1-2 1'11111-1-1-11 1'1'11111 Girl Ros, 1-LC-ZZ-1 1 111'1--11 111'11v1 A111111:11 S1111'1' 1 '1'ypi111f' '1'm-:ml 11 M A RGA R l'I'l' CYPHER Cumnmern-inl Glee Club 1-2- Onerettn I-2 Annu:1lS1:1l'l' Class l'lz1y Zl- Girls lizxskoilxz fi-Al VlNi'I'lN'I' Hl'l Vi Cnllegc Prep. Senate l-2-:Z -l Fzmtlmall F1 Student limly l 'l'1'eusnrer A Class l'l:xy 41 Arxnu:1lS1:nl'f MARY IOVGIHCN Home l'l1'. Glee Clulr 2-I One:-ettu 2-:' Philo Ll Girl Reservn-s RALPH NORDLUNID C'urn1n9l'l'i:Ll BARBA RA ENSCHIGDIC Home l-Cc. Glee Club 2 ...I Phill: -1 Olleretlzx 2 23 Girl lies. I-2-U--l RICHARD Hl+IRIJl.l'1lN Cennrul 'l'llUlVIAS GIBSON Unllvge l'l'L-p. Glue Cluln I One-rultu -I lllllll-1'1-rl frmu Slzlnfie-Ill lllJlilS W lililfli Horne l'Ic'. Gleellllllvl-2-31-l Uno:-1-tlnx l-2--1 l'hilu -I Girl llvlaewvn-4 l SlCl.Ml'Ili lll'INl1l!ll'KSl'IN Ucllfwzll Glue-1'luly 2 Ulmlwftin 1 JAM l'Il,Sl li I ll'l'ZY ifnrrlvvxcwiznl l'lrx11-Wwl frmun l'm'll:1xul VERNON KRICITZ General fill-0 Vlulm I-2-Ii Ulrvrvtlzl l-2-il 1 lnsrs Olin-vi' Z2 IULIC Mll.l.l'1R Home l'l1'. l'hiln 1 livnf :7f1'U11' lfrnr i'0NS'I'AN1'l41 l'l'l'l'l'IliSUN lfullc - - l'l'vp, Vlnss l'luy Ji-l llnlu I Girl lie-Q. l-if-IZ lIlCliAl.lD VAN IAJM lim-ne-rnl Sw-uim' l'I:ly l l'A'l'SY NlAR'l'lN i'mnlnvl'x'iul fill-0 iflulx l l'lIlGl'lNl'l llUVVl'll.l4 llmmwzxl lfuulluull Zi-1 liznske-tlunll Ji-I liluo ll il-l l.A Vl'Il.l.l'I ,IAFKSUN I'unnll1u!'L'i:ll Gln-Q Vluln 37--I 0111-rl-lin ZS l'l1ilu Z4-fl l'r'm-s Girl Rus. 2-St- V, l'1'vs, -I Mar. Ss-ninl' l'I1ny -1 1ll.A WIQAVICR flunvrnl lflllla-H-ml frlun Ilumllunrl, 'IK an 1 HH, 'P VlNi7l'1N'l' Sl'll'IlilNG G1-llorul Glu-0 Ululr -l Ups-rs-11:1 -1 ICAIJAH 1lU'l l'I,ll'1l4 1'mnlm-rviul 4l'usl Gr':ulu:xt4 ills-1-l'lul1 I l'hilu l Annual Stuff K ICNN l'I'l'll 'l'Ill'l'l'IR Klum-ml l'lS'l'lll4IR IN PG IC Hume lic: Glen Vlulx il-I Upvrvilu CS--1 Girl Ross-v'v0s I-2-75--l l'Il.lVlAN S4'Hlll,Ml'Ilill'H Gvln-l'2Al lfunllmll 2-Tl-l lilue H 2-tl--1 - Svnulv Club 2-Il N Vluss Offic-1-l'l liuwm-lnlll l-2-II-fl l.lll'll.l.l'l VA RLSUN f'1mlnwl'1'iul l'hiln I Girls Rm-wvl'v1's Il-l l EONA RU ICSCHKA Gen eral Football 4 Senate ZS--I MARJORI IC DUXBURY General Glee Club 1-2-Zi--I Operetta 2-IS--1 Girl Reserves Basketball 1 Z v ALVIN MOHR Cnlleyre Prev, Football 2-Il-4 Blue H 2-25-I Senate Club 2-23 Class Uffirer lizxsketbnll Ci--1 VlOl.l'I'l' I OOM ICR Home lic-. Philo 4 Girl ,Reserves ,f JW' bl. DAVID RI'l l' IGN ll ICN Cullegxe Prep Operetta 1-2- 'ootball -I lue H -1 JUANITA KAWRSE Commercial Glee Club ti Opera-lla 2 Girl Reserves Z1 Glee Club l-Zigml H LOUISE CRUZEN General l'hilu -1 Girls Reserves l-Zeit--I WA RRl'IN WAHNEH Qaxllegie l'i'ep. lfmitlrzlll 2-2:-,I lilue H 3--1 Senate Club l-2-3-4 liuskelbzxll 2-..--1 limi:-elmll 3--1 ICV l'1I,YN ST C I INKIC Cs:rnmer1'i:1l Home Ev. Glee Club Operetta l'hilu -1 Girl Res. 1-2-27-1 lilllil-Zli'I' It I I R I J lf1'l l' ld College Prep NTHYL ICNDILICN College Prep. C QW W5',?!7'f l'AIll, lilll'lCKl'lll Cuuiniurriul lizinrl l lizlskeibnll -l lizi-:Uluull bl MAllG.fXlil'1'l' GARl ll'Il.lJ lfnlleue Prep. Glee Club 2,3141 Operettu il l'hiln -1 Girl lieservex el ULYSSICS S'l'OU'I' l'nrnnier1'i1il l mmllmll -l 'l'rzu'l4 2-Il--l lilue H 2-55--I li l'l'l l'Y MAYICS General lllee Club l-2-Z Upereltu 1-2-IS l'hiln el Girl Reserves 2 l'l:iss 1Jl'i'ieei' I1 mee Club l-2-31-el lQ1'lf,,'l,,l, Girls Trim: 2-3--1 ' Operetta l-2-33--l fi0Hf'l'1ll Assembly Umnmitleell--1 Girl RPS. l-2-fl--l TOM GUUDIN Generul lfuotlmll 2-Il--1 Blue H 2-3--l Hi-Y 2-3-4 MARY IVICNIMORIC Hume Er. Glee Club 2 Operettu LZ MAIUllIl'1lil'l'l-I H137 IIIIYVK lkmnlm-I'--I-Il I,l'.l,ANlI M.-4 'A NN 121-In-rul lII'Il.l-IN ILICAI' nnmml-wvll film- Vlllln ' Ulu-l'l'II'I ' l'lliln fl-I lllrl Ih-X1-mv, I IICVINII S'I'I'll'lII-IN 1.4-In-rul l I,UlKI'IN1'I WllNIJI'IlCI.ll ll Iiirl ICI--1-rvw-I IZ' I I'lnillI I JOHNNY lilillti 1.1-nn-rul l.mllm'l'4'1'nl SAM XllS'l'lN f'IImmm'I'i:xl IIl'.I.l'fN IIl.lVl'lIC I':,ll1'L'1' l'l'1-51. HI:-1-Vlmulm!-:E-1 Hp'-rvllu I-I hurl lh---e'1'x'n-x I I,.fX VllNl'I Iil'Il.l,lN1lS th-ln-l':nl tile-4-1'IuII I l',lII4'l'm-4l lrmn Iiunlu lIl'I'I l'Y WIl.l, I'mnmn-r--i:ul 1.14-v I lull I lbgn-1-M111 I IIUNALII ,lI'lIIil'INSI-IN 111-In-l':ll 'l'v'i-Squznrv lNblUI'l'lIY Kl,l'IIN Full:-ggu l'l'n-lv, film' l'llllr IZ-I Um-rm-ll:I I l'l1ilII I 1.1l'l lla-Q1-rw-N21-I l'llxIm-rwl Hum Nwrlll Ihlkulu 'Il lil M I IIA! lIl,lIAN I7I1INlDll'l! llmm' ln' lnrla Imllm-V l'lulu I l'l11l4I I hurl lie-x AI llzuxlmtllxll lj I IIAH AlClVIS'I'llUNfl l'1u llamml I Ill W I ml U. III v lllCI,l'IN ILXIS NlIl.l. Hmm lvrvinl Y. VIN .ju ' 'I Y I R fin-lxvrul I I lu Illllm I Hymn-11.1 1 l 11-Nqll:u'v Il II- ICIIIIY INIC r lm- Iw- hlu tluln I lbpumllu I 1.111 lil--I-l'x'1--, I WIl,I.IS VIIOICNI I'mnm I-1-1-ml I 'jj I J' rlrfr' .fl ,- r JEAN ANN CONNELL College Prep. Glee Club 2-3-4 Clie f7fl'fl1l tzlezlr Operetta 2-3-4 MADELEINE Philo 4 NEWBREY Girl Res. l-2-3-4 Home EC. Sec- 4 Girl Reserves -l Entered frum Kansas IRMAL TRASK Commercial Glee Club 1 Student Council HARRY l-3-4 Student Body WVOJAHN Officer 3 General Philo 4 Blue H 2-3-4 Girl Res. 1-2.3-4 Twvk 1-2-3-4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 CUTIE! 61 y 6121073 Sl. S ' XRENE DONALD PATRICIA HUNKFI LaRUE NOLAN General College Prep. General Glee Club 4 Girls Trio 4 VIVIAN LINNIE Philo 4 HESSE LEWIS Entered from College Prep, General Eugene Glee Club 3-4 Philo 4 Overetta 3-4 Philo 4 Girl Res. 1-2-3-4 WAYNE VET-MA LILLY ROSEVEAR 0 1 Commercial RAYMOND 'mem Glee Club l-2-3-4 LAIR Operetta 1-2-3-4 General ROBERT Phill, 4 Football 4 VEN LOM Student Council erleral 2-3-4 Football 4 DALE News Staff 3 YODER General En tered from Ashland 1037 v .plllfr +3 ezzior gyfay Richard Wagner was very popular the evening of May 7, at least his music was, for the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, Martha Jane Perry insisted, had to be sung at her weddingg and therein lies the story. Martha Jane's wedding was an event never to be forgotten with Georgia Davis, Martha Jane's best friend bossing the ceremony from beginning to end. Oh yes--the groom. Although everyone was for- getting him, he still was an important part of the ceremony. This fast moving comedy with its beautiful stage setting was a credit to the director, Miss Tennessee Weatherred, and the Senior Class. CAST OF CHARACTERS ,AJ Virginia Perkins. .. Kenneth Cruse... . ... ., Dixie Lee MacDowell. . .. Richard Hattrick ...,, Alma Eslinger .,,, , Constance Peterson , .,,, . Margaret Cypher Patricia Hunt... . , Nolan Furrow.. . , ,,,..... Kate Perry . ,,l,. Willie Gresham , . .. .Georgia Davis R. Perry , . .... Martha Jane Perry ,,.,.Charlotte Wright .Josephine Bennett ..,.....i.,,Caroline Bell .............Stew Gibson Vincent Phelps.. .. ...Bishop Rathbone Faurest Anderson. ,,,. ....,.. ,......... D a ve Gray Keith Busch .i........ . ...... .Charlie Wood Allan Sigler .... ,,,, ,,,,.,.....,,,, D r , Scott Gerald VanLom ,..,....... Ellis Bradley Leanore Sherman ,,.. . ,.,, ...Understudy Miss Tennessee Weatherred ..,..,,....,, ,,,,,.,., ,......... D i rector LaVel1e Jackson and Vincent Phelps ..., , .. . . .,.,. Business Managers Harold Armstrong and Clifford Betzer. .,.. .. .,...... .. ,.,,i., ...,...Stage Louise Cruzen .. . . .. . ,,..... ...,. . ,,,.,, ,...,,. . . ,.,,,.,..,, . ......Costumes Jean Ann Connell... ,... .. .. . .. .. .Properties Manager Ralph Nordlund and Florence Wunderlich. .. ., .. ......................Public1ty ipaqf 44 'Cllr' gfilbi 111-nr Whois 0760 FAUREST ANDERSON- His performance as the sheriff in 'tWho Did lt? started him on a busy cycle in school activities. As a Senior he successfully managed The Hilhi Year, as well as his duties as President of his class, and the Hi-Y, and a role in The Bridal Chorus. For three years he has been a member of the Hi-Y Club. He has attained the honor of Eagle Scout, and everyone knows him as efficient and honest. Favorite color--red-heads. WALTER FOELKER- Sonny is the word for Walter. capable and so good looking. Everyone has heard that merry whistle wherever he happens to be. He sang in the Glee Club. Operettas, and Boys' Quartet. The villian in the Junior Play of 1935 was none other than he. His artistic ability has done wonders for the Hilhi annual for the last three years. Whatever Sonny touches he marks with a profile and, instead of leaving footprints in the sands of time, he leaves faces on the leaves of time. As Editor he wants you to know he did not Write this. ETHYL HENDREN- A very pretty girl. the mention of whose name makes us remember her golden voice. For the last three years she had leads in the Operettas. and how would the Girls' Trio get along without her? She successfully and capiably managed the Assembly Council. and the Hilhi Varieties of '36 and '37 were put on by her practically single handed. When the curtains were hung at the auditorium windows, Ethyl realized a cherished ambition. She has taken a bit of old Ireland to her heart-a 186-pound bit. '937 Tw 45 LA VELLE JACKSON- She's so full of vim and vigor that she bubbles over, and is it contagious? Always willing to oblige with her accordion as well as the piano, is LaVelle. This year she was Philo President. We've found her prominent in Girl Reserve activities, and remember the jolly old man with the big mustache and bay window? Uh huh, don't we all! SHIRLEY KELLEY- In all four years she has been active in Glee Club. For the last three she has been in the Girls' Trio. In her Junior year she lent her voice to lead songs in assemblies and at rallies. She may well be associated with cameras because she was an efficient snap- shot editor for the '37 staff. She also has a weakness for star! and stripes. DIXIE LEE MAC DOWELL- She's the same little red-head who started in '33. Ever since, she's been doing things for the Girl Reserves. Yes, she played Alice Stevens in the Junior play and as a Sen- ior she took a part in The Bridal Chorus, was a Philo officer, Girl Reserve President, and an Annual staff typist. She is also an accomplished pianist. The great outdoors and forests are her hobbies. VINCENT PHELPS- . - A mystery man with intelligence plus, and yet he played football-he says to have n letter to show his children. He served as Student Body treasurer and worked on the Annual staff one year. A , One thing can be said of Vince-he 'was dilfferent-he drove an Austin and could fly a plane and make speeches on a moment's notice. He retired from feminine circula- tion in his Junior year and is still that way. l - VIVIEN SACRESSEN- Vivien began her career in high school by drawing pictures, but has since become active in many affairs. Inspiring and helping the leaders, she has not always been in the picture herself. In her Senior year Vivien took the spotlight. She was elected secre- tary for the Student Body: she had charge of the Book Week exhibit: she arranged the snapshot pages for the Hilhi. We salute you Vivien as a color print done by an expert. ALLAN SIGLER- Started as president of his Sophomore class and tried for the next three years to inject a little spirit into Ye Olde Hilhi. He has a very charming personality and is a member of the Blue-H and Senate Clubs. First-based and did a nice job of half-backing as an athlete. Ended up in his Senior year as song leader. Girls-mmmmmmmm! 1 TOM STRETCHER- Managed the Hilhi while only a Junior and still found time for his class play and the Operetta. A versatile lad who gave his head to the office of Student Body President, his voice to the quartet, his body to basketball, and his heart to Sweden-are we subtle? WARREN WAHNER- Hilhi's star athlete. Many is the time when the whole game depended upon his clever manipulation of the ball. He played his full time in all three major sports and every heart was with him as he broke down obstacles on the field and floor. He was made a Senator when he was a Sophomore and owes his great popularity to none but himself and his personal charm. 27111111 46 gfifllf Turin' f-L Row' 1-VM. Cypher, A. Eslinger, L. Sherman, D. MacDowell, J. Abts, S. Kelley, Row 2!V. Sacressen, A. Sigler, F. Anderson, R. Allison, W. Foelker, E. Cimino. mzuaf Sfaff As head photographers of school affairs the Annual Staff hopes these pictures will help to make a lasting impression of your happy days at Hilhi. This year's Staff started working early in the fall and continued through the yearg they will all agree it was no snap. At almost any time Shirley Kelley or Vivien Sacressen could be seen with Kodaks in their handsg they were the ones who took snapshots. The Annual Staff was responsible for the gay pictures our girls presented at the Thanksgiving Day game with their blue H's on fluffy White chrysanthemums. Walter Foelker is the Editor. Jeanne Abts is Assistant Editorg Faurest Anderson is Business Managerg' Robert Allison is Assistant Managerg Margaret Cypher had the Calendarg Shirley Kelley had the Snapshotsg Vivien Sacressen is the Art Editorg Allan Sigler had the Boys' Athleticsg Alma Eslinger had Girls' Athleticsg and the Typists were Leanore Sherman and Dixie Lee MacDoWell. Miss Cimino was our advisor. , '937 Tw 47 .Basebaff Q' I The 1936 baseball team went through a mediocre schedule win- ning 5 out of 8 games, playing St. Mary's 2 games, Tigard 2 games, Forest Grove 2 games, Gaston 1, and Banks 1. 'The series with St. Mary's ended even with Hilhi losing there 5-3, and winning here 6-5. Hilhi lost both games to Tigard, the first one by one run and the sec- ond by four. Forest Grove and Hilhi were evenly matched, although Hilhi took both games. The first game was played here and was a thriller throughout. At the opening of the 9th inning the score stood 10-4 in Hilhi's favor and it looked like a walkaway. Then Forest Grove bats began to swing and when they quit the count stood even. Hilhi went down one, two, three in their half, and the game went into extra innings. Hilhi finally scored in the 11th to end it. Final score was 11-10. The second game was almost as thrilling, being played there, with the Blue and White team winning 5-2, Wahner pitching. The Hilhi nine then went to Gaston, where Foelker pitched a one-hit shut- out. Hilhi then defeated Banks. The men on the '36 team were: Pitchers, Lewis Garfield, Bill Gillenwater, Walter Foelkerg catcher, Elman Schulmerich: first base, Allan Siglerg second base, Clifford Betzer, and Toshio Inaharag third base, Lloyd Selfridge, and Bob Sutherlandg shortstop, Wesley Ketcham, and Paul Rueckerg fielders, Homer Churchley, Wes Stout, and Warren Wahner. VKLCL Students who earned letters in track were: Dick Abts, high jump, Tom Stretcher, 4405 Howard Davis, relay, Harry and Harold Wojahn, pole vault: Fred Baumgartner, relay, Ed Grogan, low hurdles. Hillsboro had a small team, but one that gave the opposition plenty of trouble. Dick Abts went to the state meet as a result of his work in the high jump. gag. 4,9 X 65' cz.. 3511.1 x N .. 259 Row 1fE. Haworth, J. Abts, Batchelar, M. Cypher, N. Sigler. if-wi . V. Row 2-E. Sahnow, E. Lundin, B. Potts, B. Shattuck, A. Eslinger, Z. Weintz. 4 ' C B . . 1 1 :.. girfs Gfflzfefics wi' -. This year the Girls' Basketball Team turned defeat into victory, Winning four of their six games. Eleanor Bendler was high point girl. The Team was coached by Miss Barbara Potts, girls' gym instructor. Jeanne Abts was captain of the Team and runner up as high point girl. Scores of the games were: We They Gaston .............,....... ....... 9 5 P. U. Frosh .......... ....... 2 3 14 Gaston ......... ....... 2 6 10 Banks ...... ....... 2 8 14 Banks ......... ....... 1 4 25 P. U. Frosh .................................................. 15 20 Inter-class Basketball Teams held a tournament in the gym to de- termine Which class was tops in basketball. The high and mighty Seniors had to be content with second place, when the Junior Team, captained by Beulah Shattuck, stepped into first place with a smash- ing victory over Ellen Lundin's Senior Team. '957 Tw 49 girfs .Better A girls' athletic club was organized this year with all girls being eligible who had earned fifty points, or more under the Oregon Point System. Under this system a girl may earn a swe ter and one stripe for one hundred and fifty points, and additional ripes may be had fox' every fifty points earned. The girls' sweaters are to be white with blue stripes instead of the familiar blue with white stripes. Officers elected for the club were: Margaret Batchelar, Presi- dent: Beulah Shattuck, Vice-Presidentg and Eleanor Bendler, Secre- tary-Treasurer. The Activities Staff, elected to keep the individual record of the club members, is as ffollows: Dorothy Sohler, hikingg Jeanne Abts, basketballg Ethel Harty, volley-ball: Margaret Cypher, swimming and golfg Wilma Schildhauer, speed-bxallg Jean Person, horseback riding, Evelyn Haworth, indoor baseballg and Helen Haldum, bicycling. The Girls' Letter Club was hostess to Tigard, Newberg, Vernonia, Forest Grove, and Sherwood in a joint play day. Competitive games, stunts, and contests were played, and points were given for first, sec- ond, and third places. Hilhi girls were divided into four groups, ac- cording to their respective classes. Hilhi Freshmen were awarded the blue ribbon of first place for the most points earned. Tigard was sec- ond, and Hilhi Sophomores were third. After the games, refreshments were enjoyed. The Club hopes to sponsor more of these Play Days in the near future. - fmball Oregon mist has hindered the indoor baseball games, but the girls have been putting in some good practice in the gym. Inter-class games are to be held as well as mixed team games in the gym classes. 1-,Iliff 50 Chr lyflfbl' ilfrrn is L. Pesehka H. Hanson E. Lnndin A. Sigzler Gll66l' 5648613 Here are the lads and lassies that made us stand up and cheer. With their help, songs were sung in the assemblies and rallies were held at school. Ellen and Harriet deserve praise for keeping up our lagging spirit at all the games and also for their fine leadership at the rallies. Wow Qvfayizzg Fugitive in the Sky Kenneth Tupper Women Are Trouble ,,.Walter Foelker Sing Me a Love Song, , , , Connie Alma Eslinger , Sigler. Foelker. Crittenden The Thin Man, ,,,,Elvis Dickason After the Thin Man. , , Sing Baby Sing, , , ,, Petrified Forest, , , Can This Be Dixie? Lady Be Careful, Born to Dance, , ,, , Three Musketeers ,. , ,, ,, ,, ,,,Neva Mary Caldwell , ,. ,Anderson ,, ,,Dixie Lee Shirley Kelley She Done Him Wrong,,, ,Ethyl and Clyde Dimples ,, , ,,Evelyn Hatfield Under Your Spell, Dave and Ethyl Bring 'Em Back Alive,, , ,Wahner More Than a Secretary ,, ,. ,,Leanore Don't Turn 'Em Loose , ,,,,,,,...,. ,Skene Man Betrayed ,,,. , , ,,,,,.,Wes Stout Early to Bed , , ., ,,,, ....,,,,,,,, G oodin Three Smart Girls Ethyl. Shirley. Pat One in a Million Miss Cimino To Mary--With Love Mary Klein Anthony Adverse , .. ,.,,.. Nolan Furrow Mr. Deeds Goes to Town Stalley Tarzan Escapes, ,, ,. Eugene Howell Three Men on a Horse , Stretcher. Busch. Phelps Pennies from Heaven Dorothy Barr It Happened One Night ,Sonny and Pat Swing High, Swing Low , LaVelle We Have Our Moments, Sub-Debs Love on the Run ,Jean Ann and Alvin Two in a Crowd, ,, Doris and Leroy My Man Godfrey Dick Hattrick The Gay Desperado , , Ray Lair The Devil is a Sissy Bob Connett Pride of the Marines Marg Cypher Time Out for Romance, Helen and Wes White Woman , ,Dorothy Challacombe T Loved You Wednesday ,Tom and Lucy You Can't Get Away with It , Goody I'm No Angel, Margaret Garfield Stand Up and Cheer , Ellen. Harriet. Til We Meet Again The Seniors in Person ,, , Jean Ready. Willing and Able , V. Perkins Call Her Savage , ,Vivien Sacressen '937 Taq, 5, Gcuzdid Gafeizdar September 8-Candid Camera catches a panoramic view of many students returning to start another successful year at Ye Olde School. Among them are amateurs who are not yet full fledged photographers but are being initiated into the order with much red and black paint. September 9-Today our Camera snaps action pictures of the students going over their schedules. Our amateurs are still brightly colored, but they are gaining the right perspective speedily. September 14-The Candid turns on the professionals today meeting for the first time with the new Master Photographer Cimino to select a staff for the 1936-37 Hilhi. September 16--The Little Black Box is busy today getting ac- quainted with football heroes, the new teachers, the student body officers, and the new annual staff in assembly. - September 18-The Kodak is present on the football field today as we start our season out with an 18-0 victory over Jefferson. Sun- shine exposure. September 25-The lens focus on a 19-14 defeat at Scappoose. Cloudy day! September 28--The Kodak clicks on a new organization, The Lettergirls' Club, which was formed today by the girls who earned their 50 points in athletics last year. September 30-Color photography today as the Philo gals in their pigtails n' pants watch the birdie. October 1-We catch flashlight pictures of a rally for Rainier vs. Hillsboro game. Big crowd, for once! ! ! ! October 2-At the 19-O victory game with Rainier today we catch a close-up of Happy, washing faces. Batch wonders where he gets the practice. October 9-Action picture of Wahner doing his stuff in the Beaverton game. We won 13-0. October 12-Brownie sneaks into a Lettergirls' Club meeting and gets a close up of Marg Batchelar, their new prexy. Remark: We can't have two athletes in the same family. October 13-Senate picnic at Meacham's Crossing. Candid Camera had to hunt for its subjects tonight. All gone! Says Tenny, Senators must be magicians the way they disappear. October 14-The tripod is set for Assembly today. We snap the trio in action and a very interesting Blue H initiation. October 16-Candid travels to McMinnville to see us beat 12-6. October 21-The professionals step out tonight to their annual staff dinner at Marg's. Sonny's birthday. Beware of something bright and shiny, Sonny. Cimmy told fortunes. October 23-The Seniors are in the flood lights tonight as Candid watches them frolic at Laurel. Was Tommy Goodin mad at a certain gal whose last name starts with the initial Connie Peterson? Or sumpin. November 3--Tonight we get a time exposure of the Girl Re- serves gathered around Helen Haldum's fireplace. November 11-Candid goes to Tigard with the football team to watch the game. Wahner and Lair in the foreground. November 12-Our Camera sees a very impressive Girl Reserve recognition ceremonial in the gym tonight. November 13-Flood Lights! ! ! Jamboree! ! ! 2178 59 V g g Y jfiflzl year November 20-Candid uses panchromatic films tonight as he peeks through the window at the Laurelhurst Club, where the Girl Reserve gals n' their guys are dancing. November 26-The Camera was very busy today at the Turkey Day game, catching our men in action. We won 14-0. Hot Dorg! Chrysanthemumsl ! l ! I December 3-Candid sits in on a Rotary Club luncheon today where Wahner held the honors. Stout, Goodin, Mohr, and Schulmerich also were paid tribute. December 4-Our Brownie got an inside shot of a birthday party in Miss NeX's room. Can it be that transcription is too hard? December 9-Senators took in their neophytes today, so we are getting our tripod set in the hall for the fun tomorrow. December 10-Senators are in their tops 'n tails. Cute hair dresses, too! December 11-Brownie is still snapping those new Senators as- suming the angle. Tonight our Camera had its big moment taking a flash of the Junior play, Mystery at Midnight. I bane strongest man in all de county. The Camera even followed the cast to a dance at the Masonic Temple, where they were guests of honor. December 15--Candid went traveling again. This time to see us win our first basketball game from Clatskanie. December 18-Tonight Mac won from us 25-10. So Candid hid his face. December 23-Another game with Mac. Candid didn't go-well -maybe he did, but he won't tell the score. He did see a super-swell Senate dance in the gym though. December 24-Wheel Vacation starts tomorrow. January 4-Back on the job again, says Candid. We are minus our head photographer, though-Mr. Barnes is sick. January 8-The little black box hid in the gym. this afternoon and got in on something new. Girls held play-day for ten other schools. January 13-Time exposure today. Exams started. I wonder how many of the negatives will develop well. January 18-Candid had a vacation but came back today to get full exposure of everybody getting his card and running over his schedule. January 21--Candid did break down and go to another game at Beaverton, but he left before it was over. Even Beaverton. January 22--Oh goody! We can get some snow scenes today. January 25-The Kodak came early this morning and found Mr. Barnes here again. January 26-Candid clicked for joy tonight Cor whatever a Camera does when he's joyousj when our team beat Sherwood 25-24. January 27-Brownie and I sat in the front row today so we could get a good shot of the handsome basketeers of Pacific. January 29-Game with Tigard. Candid went but fell asleep- so he couldn't see the final score, no doubt. February 1-Candid couldn't see out today. Too much snow! I stayed in bed. February 4-We did manage to get here today without galoshes on, and Candid got hit with a snowball. Har! Har! February 8-Our Kodak went to the Junior-Senior meeting to vote for the D. A. R. candidate, but he liked them all so well that he didn't vote and took a snap of the group instead. 1937 ' V V - Y I A Qaqz 53 February 9-Candid did venture out to another game to see us lose to St. Helens 34 to 23,.b.ut,it was worth it, for he caught that red flash in action for eightseconds. , February 13-Oh boy! Candid went to Tillamook with the fel- lows tonight. He helped tear up the beds and went with Speed to get his hair cut. Evenrcarried the collection. More fun! February 16-Candid sat on the bannister tonight and watched the femmes beat the Gastongals. Nice work, kids. February'18-Gee! Candid went to Clatskanie with the team tonight and didn't even g-et' to take a nap. We won. February 22-Candidlxwas present today to see that cute little red-head get the D. A. R.pmedal,..,, February 23-Anderson! Where are those proofs? Girls beat Pacific U gals. I I March 'J 24The Kodak iwent to Sherwood tonight even if he did have to ride on.the bumper Tcause the bus was full, and sure 'nuff, we beat. . March 4-Candid snapped the gals after their 28-14 win over Banks. He caught them in a huddle after the game, or he couldn't have got more than one head in. March 5-Candid had his second big thrill this year when he flashed the Purple Tower cast tonight, with Ethyl and Dave in the foreground. ' ' ' March 9-Candid caught several side-long glances toward the new gal in the library from our big, brave, 'n brawny sex this P. M. More competition. Worse luck! March 17-Candid was axjuryman today in Assembly when the Juniors gave their skit. Helliked Mildred's pretty white hat, too! March 18-Senior play tryouts. Hendey is in the dark room. March 23-Candid saw two big bullies get a gal's shoe and throw it in the library this P. M. We had our first Senior play practice. March 25-Candid had to solicit help today, 'cause it was Senior Dress-Up. Margaret Garfield took the honors with her burlap- and club. - J' April 5-The little black box snaps some new talent in the G. R. meeting today as their new President, Jean Person, took charge of the developing room. - April 7-Candid sat in the dark today and watched the Pep Co. Camera do its work. y April 21-Our Camera focuses an Assembly today and we see our entrants to the music tournament perform. Also an excellent music program was presented by Ellison White. April 30-Flood Lights! Junior Prom. May 5-The quartet and the trio were in the foreground today as Candid caught them hunting for The Lost Chord. May 7-Big Night for Candid. The Bridal Chorus. May 12-The Kodak catches a glimpse of Dr. Carmody from Reed College in Assembly today. May 19-Senior Class day in Assembly. The Senior Will was read. May 26-Time exposure-Exams. May 23-Baccalaureate. Candid dresses up tonight and goes with the Seniors to Baccalaureate. May 28-Candid uses supersensitive films for that night of all nights. Graduation! I I ! ipaq! 54 Cla Sfilhi jj Gfckzzo wfefjqmezzfs F. Abendroth Dr. A. M. Abrams J. L. Anderson Ben Franklin Store Bagley Sz Hare A. H. Busch Br0wn's Tin Shop Bristol Hardware C. C. Store Cady Motor Co. Carnation Co. J. W. Copeland Yards Columbia Food Store Commercial National Bank Corwin Hardware Delta Drug Store Donelson Kr Sewell Douglass Radio Service Dr. Ralph Dresser n Fairway Market Farmers' Cash Store S. E. Fayram Fred's Superior Market First National Bank Goar's Woman's Shop Halvorson Motor Co. Hillsboro Feed Co. Hillsboro Pharmacy Dr. H. D. Huggins, Hillsboro Abstract 8a Title Highway Market Hughes Kr Son Hatchery Dr. William E. Hinds Imperial Feed Co. Lester Ireland 8z Co. Kuratli Sz Wismer Karl Doern B. E. Maling, Inc. Morningdew Dairy E. J. McAlear MacKenzie Motor Co. Ray J. Mann, Distributor Newsham Floral Co. Oregon Monument Works J. C. Penney Co. Portland Gas 8: Coke Co. Portland General Electric Co. Perfection Bakery Pool-Gardner Lumber Co. Palm Drug Store Paul L. Patterson Dr. W. H. Pasley Dr. W. E. Pittenger Dr. A. O. Pitman Dr. J. O. Robb Royal Soda Works Rushlow, Insurance Sprouse-Reitz Store Selfridge Furniture Co. Edward L. Scheidt Thomas S. Sholes Shuman's Grocery Safeway Store ' Tualatin Valley Sav. 8x Loan Washington Sav. Sz Loan Assn E. B. Tongue Thos. H. Tongue Jr. The Men's Shop John Tuefel, Florist Venetian Theatre Chas. L. Walker Weil's Department Store Wiley's Grocery Charles E. Wells Wilkes Abstract Kr Title Co. Young's Funeral Home '937 Tw 55 nyyyyy yyny ii yn ynyyi it t yiyy Gongratulationsm to the Hilhi graduating class of 1937 and best wishes to the undergraduates! Your home town newspaper invites you to take advantage of these services: N ews--- Athletic Events High School News County and Community News Quality Przntzng--- Tickets Booklets Programs Announcements Invitations HILLSBCJRO ARGUS gjuqe 56 gfillzi illmr W , Compliments Qf lllo ci Studio Sixtll Avenue PORTLAND, ORE. YO UR S CH O O L PHOTOGRAPHER , j llll S 1937 V f i Qbflflf 57 HI H IIIII UNIX egg l1I1l UNI Illll JIU: lm 1 IIIH llll! IIIII UV IIIII W' INII IIIII W M su W qw . q um :M HIII P lllil IH! aw memcan n rav1n O. 5:55 asm IQIII Fifi? Emi I1 ' EEEIE ::::: 21.3 gm: Hifi LI.: iff! fqgi 1::I: WHERE THE BETTER PRINTING PLATES ARE MADE 3,3 img 551: :':n 1 I1 ::::: :.::: :::.: mn ' W nm Ill mn W mu Illll nun ,,,,, um ml ,W nm 1113 H 5'-J III!! RHI Inu ' mu llll un MI IW wi W 12'lI :I..I . 7553 itll! tilt! l...I 1008 S. W. Slxth Avenue ATwater 3613 um ' mu nm M MI H4 mu 5:5 Egfi PORTLAND, OREGON 3555 :ggi nn: 33,5 ::.:: ::':: W NI Mn ml IW 15:2 ' UV! 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