Hillsboro High School - Hilhi Yearbook (Hillsboro, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1948 volume:

o Cle Bead Lect te Seles ee L oe rs pray Foo Se HILHI 1948 Burton Hendershott Norman Goetze Billie Gottlieb Don McVay Warren Ewing - - Editor Assistant Editor - - Manager Assistant Manager - - Advisor To our parents for whose love and devotion we are deeply grateful, we dedicate this 1948 Hilhi. Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF HILLSBORO UNION HIGH SCHOOL Hillsboro, Oregon ARRAN RR ALE DLE RGD ARRAS SYPEDDLOO SEAL IAAI POSSE IY REY LDELDLEL LSAT LAELIA LOL IEP EIELALLELS SMALL LE ELSE LEPS VO’ LU SETTERS iS MR. JOHN R. COX Principal MR. JOHN T. JENSEN Vice-Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right around the table: J. W. Twigg; Chas. T. Imlay; Mrs. Wilma Merrill; M. P. Cady, Chairman; Carl Bechen; John Gates Jr. These men, representing five parts of our Union District, are responsible for the general welfare of the school. Mrs. Wilma Merrill is the Clerk of the District. MISS: ESiHER@ WILLERS Dean of Girls Dear Fellow Students: The past four years have been characterized by growth—not only in enrollment but also in buildings and equipment that have helped io keep our school abreast of the times. The new shop, the new music building, and the projected additions to the main building and the athletic plant are all symbols of growth, both mental and physical. I think it is well for us to pause and give credit to the Board of Education and to Mr. Cox, whose efforts and planning have provided a great deal for all of us. I ex- tend our thanks to them. We who leave this year look back with thanks; and those who remain will look forward with hope for even. a better Hilhi. TERRY CHRISTENSEN President, Associated Students RANDALL HARRISON ILENE GNOS MARGARET PUTNAM Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIORS—Willie Potten, President Noelle Burton, Vice-President Kathryn Reule, Secretary-Treasurer Charles Krueger, Representative JUNIORS—Lester Hershey, President Gloria Beem, Vice-President sally Moses, Secretary-Treasurer Bob Bates, Representative SOPHOMORES—Merle Harrison, President Bobby Frantz, Vice-President Merry Ann Douglass, Secretary- Treasurer Joe Kennedy, Representative FRESHMEN—Jerry Le Blanc, President 5 Bud Hand, Vice-President Kathryn Kroeger, Secretary-Treasurer Jack Winjum, Representative Faculty Row One—Elsie May Cimino, Ava Zimmerman, Jessie Hanon-Saxl, Nellie Johnson, Virginia West, Betty Yungen. Row Two—Elaine Coleman Whitley, Tennessee Weatherred, Naomi Edmiston, Grace Pal- mer, Margaret Ruecker, Jane Sheppard. Row Three—Alice Fish, Marie Hildeman, Ruth Woughter, J. B. Thomas, Warren Ewing, Lou Samsa Jr. s. Row Four—M. D. Weisflock, F. C. Stalley, Ron Clark, Rufus L. Fox, Maurice Knispel, Walter IS vg Foelker. Row Five—Louis McCorkle, Ellis Poullette, Wesley Foster, Jim Davis, Dave Leger, Syver Ruud. Row Six—Roy Malo. Nee Qaancnveen The past year has seen the completion of a handsome new building in which the wood-working shops and the agricultural department are housed. The building that was formerly used for agricul- iure, was completely remodeled and redecorated, and it has been taken over by instrumental music. The space formerly occupied by the wood-shop, has been completely remodeled and included in ihe new dressing-room, thus providing much needed space for our ever-increasing number of athletes. The construction of a new wing to the main building will probably be started by the time this book is published. Hilhi is undergoing a period of vigorous growth and the Board is well aware of her needs. Hilhi students can claim buildings worthy of their pride and of their most considerate care. Senior Dress-Up ay Came the great day when all-Seniors wore whatever most pleased them! Cast your eyes ov ese samples and you will see evidences of secret ambitions. Do you notice the large number of hoboes HELEN ROSS: Chorus 1-4; Rifle 1-2; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Ski Club 2-3-4; Girls League 1-2-3-4. JOE DAVID LANE: Chorus 3-4; Christ- mas Concert 3-4. HARRY ELLIOTT: Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Foot- ball 3-4; Rally Club 2-3-4; Fire Club 2-3-4; Class V. Pres. 1; Latin 1-2; Ski Club 2-3-4; Blue-H 3-4; Annual Staff 2. FLORA LA RUE: Philo 4; G.A.A. 1-2- 8-4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Girl's Basketball Squad 1-2-3-4; Girl's Volleyball Squad 4; Latin Club 2-3; Girls League 1-2-3-4. JACK MORRISON: Chorus 3-4; Spanish Club 2. PATSY MATHER: Girls League 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 3-4; Philo 4. DICK MOELLER: F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4; Junior Play; Band 2-3; Boy's Glee 2. JOE KIRKBRIDE: Ski Club 2; Junior Play 3; Latin Club 3-4, DEAN LARSEN: Boy's Glee 2-3-4. NORMAN GOETZE: Forensics 2-3-4; Varsity Debate Team 3-4; F.F.A. 1-2-3- 4, Sec. 3, Reporter 4; P.N.C.C. Dele- gate 3; Junior Play Staff 3; Assistant Annual Editor 4. DOROTHY LYNN: Girls League 1-2-3-4; Y-Teens 3-4; Philo 4; Commercial Club 3-4; Girls Glee 1; Chorus 2-3; Vaude- ville 1; Operetta 3. JACK DRENNAN: Track 3; Ski Club 2; Blue-H 3-4. MARGARET PUTNAM: Commercial Club 2-3-4, Cabinet 2-4, Pres. 3; Y- Teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3; Latin 1-2; Spanish 3-4; Vaudeville 1; Student Body Treasurer 4; Girls League 1-2-3- 4; Annual Assistant Manager 3; Philo 4 DON MORDEN: Rifle Club 1; Outdoor Club 2-3; Glee Club 3-4, IRENE PIFER: Girl Reserves 1-2; Home Ec. 1-2-4; Latin 2-3; Operetta 3; Cho- rus 3-4; Librarian 4; Philo 4. JERRY DOYLE: Student of the Month Nov. 1947; Football 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4, 2nd in High and Low Hurdles 1947; Senate 1-2-3-4; Rally 2-3-4, Pres. 4; Blue-H 2-3-4; Fire 2-3-4; Jr. Play; As- sembly Council 1-2. ALFRED MARTINSON: Chorus 1; Vau- deville 1; Latin Club 1-2; Band 2-3-4; Spanish Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Junior Play Staff; Commercial Club 4; Assistant Librarian 4. ANN MARIE REILING: Pep Club 1-2- 3-4, Pres. 4; Junior Play 3; Ski Club 3-4; Paper Staff 3-4, News and Assist ant Editor; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3-4; Latin Club 3-4, Sec. 4; Chorus 3-4; Philo 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Com- mercial Club 2-3-4; Rifle Club 1. KEN POOLE: Junior Play; Ski Club 3: Rifle Club 1; Chorus 2-3. MICKEY SHELLEY: PAT MULCRONE: Y-Teens © 1-2-3-4; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club ae Spanish 1-2; Pep 3-4; Philo 4, ec. 4, JACK KELTNER: F.F.A.. 1-2: ee POTTHOFF: Rifle Club 3; Cho- rus 4, MARILYN WILLIAMS: Transfer � from Banks 3; Girls League 3-4; Y-Teens 3-4; Philo 4; G.A.A. 3-4; Ski Club 4; Chorus 3-4. . | | | RICHARD TREGLOWN: Rifle Club 1; Band 1-2-3-4; Boys Glee 2; Spanish Club 4; Ski Club 2-3. BETTY WAMBAUGH: G.A.A._ 1-2-3-4, Sec. 2, Pres. 4; Girls Basketball 1-2- 3-4; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Class Of- ficer 1-2, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Ski Club 2-3-4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Philo 4. DALE SLOAN: Senate 1-2-3-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4;- Fire Club 2-3-4; Chorus 1- 2-3-4, Pres. 4; Yell Leader 4; Pep Council 4; Class Pres. 1; Class Rep. 2; Operetta 3; Jr. Play; Student Council 1-2; Boys Octet 4. MARILYN WARDIUS: Home Ec. Club 1-2-3; Girls League; Philo 4. MERVEL SCHLESSER: Rifle Club 1-2- 3-4; Boys Glee 4; F.F.A. 1. BUD PITMAN: JEAN TONNISON: Home Ec. Club 1; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Assembly Coun- Gil A. GLENDON RICHARDS: Rifle Club 1-2; Fire Club 3-4; Football 3-4; Junior Play. RICHARD REEVES: BETTY J. PULLIAM: Transfer from La Crosse, Washington. JESS DAVIS: Glee Club 3; Chorus 4. LA VELLE TIPTON: Rally 4; Philo 4; Y-Teens 3-4; Girls League 3-4; Chorus; Transfer from Jefferson 3. BONITA THOMPSON: Spanish 1-2; Girls Glee 2-3; Philo 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4, DELWYN ROSENOW: Transfer from Snoqualmie, Washington. JIM WORD: Transfer from Forest Grove 2; Boys Glee 3; Chorus 4; Art 3; Out- door Club. BARBARA JOHNSON: Class Rep. 3; Girls League, Sec. 4; Pep 2-3-4; Y- Teens 1-2-3-4; Chorus 2-3; Philo 4; Rifle Club 1; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 2-3; Jr. Play Staff; Yell Leader 3. VERNON RANDALL: Rifle 2-3-4. KATHRYN REULE: Y-Teens _ 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Pep 3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Paper Staff 3-4, Editor 4; Orchestra 1-2; Chorus 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4, Cab� inet 1; Jr. Play; Latin 3-4; Triple Trio -2-3-4; Vaudeville l. BEITHEILDA GERNHART: G.A.A. 1-2- 3-4: Rifle 2; Y-Teens 3-4; Girls League -2-3-4- Girls Glee 3; Chorus 4; Philo 4. WILLIAM SORENSON: Band _1-2-3-4; Orchestra 3; Outdoor Club 3. PATRICIA VAN SICKLE: Y-Teens 1-2- 3-4; Philo 4; Jr. Play Staff; Spanish 1-2; Art 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Book- room 1-2-3-4. RAY SIMMONS: Football 2-3-4; Class Pres. 2; Fire Club 2-3-4; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Chorus 3; Boys Glee 2; Operetta 3; Blue-H 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4 EUGENE GROVE: Transfer from Pu- get Sound; Spanish 2. LUCILLE HAASE: Commercial 3-4, Sec. 3; F.H.A. 1-2-3; G A.A. 1-2-3-4; Philo 4; Y-Teens 3-4; Girls Glee 1-2; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Jr. «Play; f- fice Staff 3; Library 3-4. LEON LEINAN: Blue-H 4; Football 4; Rifle Club 2-3. BILL WORTMAN: Band 2-3; Orchestra 2-3; Boys Glee 3; Outdoor Club 2. MARJORIE BLANK: Home Ec. Club 3; Girls League 4; Girls Glee 3; Band 3. WILLIE POTTEN: Senate Club 2-3-4; Junior Play; Senior Class President; lue-H 3-4; Debate 3-4; Boys Octet 3; Chorus 2-3; Track 2-3-4; Football 4; Art Club 3; Fire Club 4. RANDALL HARRISON: Vice Pres. Stu- dent Body 4; Football 3-4; T.Y.V. All Star 4; Basketball 3-4, Most Inspir- ational 3; Track 3-4; Senate Club 2- 3-4, Officer 4; Fire Club 2-3-4; Blue-H 3-4, ESTHER LOSLI: Girls League 1-2-3-4; Band 2. BILL RIDDELL: Chorus 3; Boys Glee 3; Transfer from Jefferson 2. MARJORIE ALDINGER: Junior Play; Paper Staff 4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Girls League 1-2-3-4, Officer 2-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Philo 4; Pep 4; Band 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 2; Vaudeville 1; Commercial Club 2-3. ILENE GNOS: Student Body Sec. 4; Class Officer 1; F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 1-2-3, Pres. 4, State Officer 3; For- ensics 2-3-4; Yell Leader 3; Girls League 1-2-3-4, Officer 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Officer 3; Pep Club 2-3-4; Junior Play Business Manager. MARVIN BLANK: Transfer from Co- vinca, California High. MARY LOU ANDERSON: Philo 4; Rally 4; Chorus 4; Orchestra 2-3; Spanish 1-2; G.A.A. 1-2; Girls League 1-2-3-4, Officer 3-4; Triple Trio 2-3-4. ELROY NOFZIGER: Outdoor Club 2; Chorus 3. KATHLEEN KLEIN: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Vaude- ville 1; Latin Club 1-2, Vice Pres. 2; Ski Club 2-3-4; Commercial 3-4; Chorus 2-3-4; Junior Play Staff. 3; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Philo 4. ROY DON MILLER: Track Mgr. 1; Blue-H 2-3-4; Football Mgr. 2; Senate 2-3-4, Treas. 4; Fire Club 2-3-4; Ski Club 3-4. RELDA WOOD: Latin 1-2; Spanish Club 3-4; Girls League 1-2-3-4, BILL SANDERS: F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Boys Glee 2; Chorus 3. DON KNIGHT: Ski Club 4; Chorus 4; Boys Glee 3; Transfer from Camas 2. NORMA LAKSON: Chorus 1-2-3-4; Vaudeville 1; Operetta 3; Spanish Club 3; Girls League 1-2-3-4. DON HUBBARD: Basketball 3-4; Track 3-4; Blue-H 3-4; Yell Leader 4; Pep Assembly Council 4; Spanish Club 1-2; Rifle Club 1. ARTHUR WEICHBRODT: F.F.A. 1-2-4; Chorus 3-4. WAYMAN CARLSON: Blue-H 3-4; Foot- ball 4; Track 3-4. BETTY GRABEL: Girls Glee 2; Chorus 3-4; Home Ec. Club 1-2-3; Commercial Club 3-4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Philo 4; Vaudeville 1. BOB HOCKERSMITH: F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Ski Club 3-4. ESTELLA MAE HILL: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; arin Club 1-2; Girls League 1- BUD GILL: Art Club 4, Pres. 4; Rifle Club, 1. BEULAH GLOVER: Girl Reserves 1-2; Home Ec. 1-2; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Latin 3; GAA. 4. ERVIN CHRISTENSEN: Ski Club 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 4. JUNE FRANK: Transfer from Lincoln 2; Girls League 2-3-4; Assembly Coun- cil 4; Philo 4. BARBARA JEAN THOMAS: Girls League 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4; Y-Teens 2- 3-4, Secretary 4; Pep 3-4; Commercial Club 3-4, Cabinet 3; Philo 4; Jr. Play Staff. BURT HENDERSHOTT: Annual Ed- itor 4; Track 2-3; Blue-H 3-4; Ski Club 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Spanish 1-2. CAROLINE SINCLAIR: Girls League 1-2-3-4; Latin 2-3; Commercial Club 3-4; Philo 4. FRED VINELL: Outdoor Club 2; Boys Glee 3; Rifle 3-4; Chorus 4. JERRY HENRY: Ski Club 2-3-4; Rifle Club 1-2-3-4. ALVIN GREENER: Rifle Club 3-4. HELEN SEUS: Pep Club 3-4; Girl Re- serves 1-2-3-4; Philo 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Chorus 4; G.A.A. 1-2; F.H.A. 1-2-3, Cabinet 2-3; Commercial Club 3-4, Cabinet 3-4. DON PARR: Transfer from Bremerton, Wash. 4; Football 4; Track 4; Blue-H 4; Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY CLARK: Transfer from Spokane 4. ALAN HUMBURG: Hi-Y 2-3-4; Basket- ball 3-4; Fire Club 2-3-4; Blue-H 4; Paper Staff 4; Rifle 1. ELLA KETCHUM: Girls League 3-4; Philo 4; Transfer from Santa Fe 2. DICK WAIBEL: Blue-H 2-3-4; Football 2-3: Baseball 2-3-4; Ski Club 2-3-4; Fire 3-4. BOB RICH: Band 2-3; F.F.A. 2-3-4; Foot- ball 4; Blue-H 4. VIRGIL PEASE: F.F.A. 1. LEONA FULLER: Spanish Club 1; Com- mercial 2; F.H.A. 3; Cafeteria 2-3. DELORES BENGE: Pep 3-4; Philo 4, Pres. 4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Vaudeville 1; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Triple Trio 1-2-3-4; Drum Majorette 2-3; G.A.A. 1-2; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Rifle Club 1-2. FAYE CANTRALL: Assembly Council 4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Girls League 1- 2-3-4, LEROY VOELKER: Football 4; Blue-H 4; Chorus 3-4; Boy’s Octet 3 LADELLE EISCHEN: Y-Teens_ 1-2-3; Girls League 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 3-4; Art Club 3-4, Vice Pres. 4; S.O.S. 3; Girls Glee 1. MERVIN PHIPPS: Band 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4; Orchestra 2-3-4, Pres. 4; Pep Band ]-2-3-4, CHARLES KRUEGER: Class Rep 4; F.F.A, 1-2-3-4, Reporter 3, Sec. 4; Jr. Play. JAMES LUDLOW: BARBARA MEIER: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Home Ec. 1-2; Ski Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Philo 4; Operetta 3. CHUCK JONES: Football 3-4; T.Y.V. All-Star 4; Track 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Blue- H 3-4; Fire Club 3-4, Pres. 4. GARTH KOHLMEYER: Hi-Y 2-3-4; Blue- H 2-3-4; Fire Club 3-4; Junior Play; Football 2-3-4, T.Y.V. All-Star 4. JIM FOERSTER: Band 2-3-4, ELAINE McCLUEY: Majorette 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Philo 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Vaudeville 1; Rifle Club 1. STEVE FELKINS: DONNA RHODES: Transfer from Lin- coln 2; Latin Club 2-3, Vice-Pres. 3; Majorette 2-3; Y-Teens 2-3-4, Treas. 4; Girls League 2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Annual Business Manager 3; Commercial Club 3-4, Cabinet 4; Philo 4; G.A.A. 3-4; Y-Teens Room Attendant 3. DON LOGAN: F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Treas. 4, State Farmer 4; Rifle Club 1. BEULAH GLOVER: Y-Teens 1-2; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Home Ec. Club 1-2; Latin Club 2-3; G.A.A. 4. DONALD GOFF: Rifle Club 1; Out door Club 2-3; Glee Club 3-4. VIRGINIA SCHMIDT: Girls League 1-2-3-4, JOE McCOY: Rifle Club 1; Senate 4; Ski Club 2-3-4; Fire Club 4; Football 4; Blue-H 4; Annual Staff 4. HARRY McGINN: Class Vice Pres. 2; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Rifle Club 1; Ski Club 1-2-3-4; Fire Club 3-4. ROBERT KAUFMANN: Rifle Club 2-3-4; Blue-H 3-4; Boys Glee 3; Chorus 4; P.F Ads Sirack 3-4, BETTY SETTLEMIER: Rifle Club 1; Y- Teens 1-2-3-4; Majorette 1-2-3; Pep Club 3-4; Philo 4; Spanish Club 1-2; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Art Club 4; Paper Staff 4. HELEN LAZUCK: G.A.A. 1-2-3; Y- Teens 1-2; Philo 4. EVAN KJORNES: HILDA LEOPOLD: G.A.A. 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Philo 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4. RON HUBBARD: Rifle Club 1: Yell Squad 4; Pep Assembly Chairman 4; Junior Play. : DONALD LYNN: Rifle Club 1-2-3; Out- door Club 1. VERNA SELFRIDGE: Chorus ® 1-4; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Ski Club 2-3-4; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Philo 4, BOB EHELER: Football 4; Operetta 3; perk 1-2-3-4; Transfer from Roose- velt 1. | | | | DONNA HALVORSON: Y-Teens_ 1-2- 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Girls League 1-2- 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Ski Club 2-3-4; Junior Play Staff; Philo 4 Hilhilites Staff 3-4. TERRY CHRISTENSEN: Student Body Prexy 4; HiY 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4; Foot- ball 3-4, All-Star 3-4; Rally 3-4; Fire Club 3-4; Blue-H 3-4; Junior Class Vice President; Operetta 3. DARRELL GAVETTE: F.F.A. 3-4. HELEN CORDREY: Girls League 1-2- 3-4: Girls Glee 1; Latin 2-3; S.O.S. 2-3-4, Pres. 3; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Com- mercial Club 3-4; Chorus 2-4; Philo 4. MILTON INGRAM: Band 1-2-3; Rifle 2; Junior Play. BOB BURNETT: Transfer from As- toria 1; Football 2-3; Track 3; Junior Play. RUTH CHRISTENSEN: Ski Club 3-4; Y-Teens 2-3, Cabinet 4; Latin Club 2-3; §.0.S. 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1; Girls League 1-2-3-4; G.R. room at tendant 3-4. LEW FRANKS: F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Art 3; Rifle 4. JUANITA FRANSCOIS: Transfer from Roosevelt 3; Girls League 3-4; Art Club 4; Philo Club 4. MYRON BISH: Band 1-2-3; Junior Play. BEVERLEE GRANT: Vaudeville 1; Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 3-4; Operetta oF Girls League 1-2-3-4. BEVERLY DOBER: Class Sec. 2; For- ensics 2-3-4; Paper Staff 3; F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Historian 2, Treasurer 3; Girls League 1-2-3-4, Program Chairman 4; Philo 4, Cabinet 4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2. DOROTHY DAVIS: Girls League 1-2- 3-4, Treasurer of Senior Class, Cab- inet 4; Commercial Club 3-4; Art Club 3; Girls Glee 2. DAVID BURT: Ski Club 2-3. CARL CAMENZIND: F.F.A._ 1-2-3-4; Junior Play; Rifle Club 2-3. KATHERINE QUARING: Y-Teens 1-2; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Vaudeville 1; Rifle Club 1; Philo 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1. DELBERT CANTRALL: Transfer from Modoc Junior High, Alturas, Cal- ifornia 3, JUANITA CHILDRESS: Girls League 1- 2-3-4; Band 1; Girls Glee 1 RICHARD CAYO: Band 1; Rifle 1; Ski Club 2-3-4; F.F.A. 2. DONALD CHRISTENSEN: Chorus 2-3- 4; Spanish Club 3-4; S.O.S. 2-3. PAT HURLEY: Transfer from Pullman, Washington 3; Football 3; _ Basketball 3: Track 3; Senate 3-4; Blue-H 3-4; Jr. Play. PAUL PATTERSON: Ski Club 2-3-4; Jr. Play; Forensics 3-4; Band 1-2; Vaudeville 1; Rifle Club 1-2. EARL SMITH: Rifle Club 3-4. NANCY FINCH: Girls League 1-2-3-4, Service Chairman 4; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Commercial Club 2-3-4, Reporter 4; co Club 3-4; Philo 4; Paper taf . BARBARA BARROWS: Chorus 4; Y- Teens 1-2-3-4; Commercial 2-3-4; Span- tsh 1-2; Yell Leader 4; Assembly Council 4; Rally 1-2-3-4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Co-Pres. 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4, Cab- inet 1. VERL SMITH: Rifle Club 1-2; Ski Club 2-3-4. FREEMAN ROWE: Ski Club 4; Out- door Club 2; Latin 3-4; Orchestra 1-2; Band 3. RICHARD WILLNER: Transfer from Illinois 2; F.F.A. 2-3-4; Rifle Club 2; Boys Glee 2; Outdoor Club 3. ELMER WATTS: F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Cho- Tus BETTE BOTHUM: Transfer from Forest Grove 4; Philo 4; Y-Teens 4; Girls League 4. TOM WILLIAMSON: Outdoor Club 3; Rifle Club 4. ALICE ARDEEL: Glee Club 1-2; Girls League 1-2-3-4. AVA JEAN BROWN: Girls League 1- 2-3-4; Philo 4; Y-Teens 3-4; Girls Glee 3; Chorus 4. BILL MARTIN: Baseball 3-4; Senate 1-2-3-4; Latin 3-4; Chorus 1-2. JEAN ROBISON: Girls League 1-2- 3-4; Y-Teens 2; Latin 2; G.A.A. 2-3-4; Commercial 3; Glee Club 3; Chorus 4; Transfer from Forest Grove. DUANE THORSON: Band 1-2-3; Vaude- ville 1; Rifle Club 1-2; Junior Play; Ski Club 3-4, GENE SUNDIN: Rifle Club 3; Art Club 4; Ski Club 4. GARY HAFNER: IRENE HEINE: Girls Leaque 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 1-2, pianist 2; Girls Basket- ball Squad 3-4. DON WOHLER: Band 1-2-3. RUTH WOJAHN: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Girls League 1-2-3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Philo 4; Hilhilites Staff 3-4; Art Club 3, Treas. 3; Pep Club 4; F.H.A. 2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Junior Play Staff 3. RICHARD HANSEN: Debate 3-4; Cam- era Staff of Annual 3-4; Boys Glee 3; Rifle Club 1-2; Outdoor Club 3; Ski Club 4. CLARENCE GROSS: Boys Glee 3-4. NOELLE BURTON: Senior Class Vice Pres.; Philo 4, Cabinet; Forensics 3-4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Vaude- ville 1; Girls League 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3; F.H.A. 2-3-4, Cabinet 3; Spanish 1-2, Treas. 2; Commercial Club 3-4. CHLOE WINJUM: Forensics 3-4; Y- Teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3; F.H.A. 1-2- Cabinet 2-3; Girls League 1-2-3- Cabinet 1; Philo 4; Majorette 1-2-3. BOB WERNER: Rifle Club 1-2; Ski Club 3-4; Camera Staff 4. RONALD THOMPSON: Band _1-2-3-4; Blue-H 4; Basketball Mgr. 3; Riéle 1. MILDRED ZIMMERMAN: Hilhilites Staff 3-4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Junior Play Staff 3; F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Ski Club 4; Art Club 4; Spanish 3; Philo 4; GAA. 1-2. 3, 4 JOHN HAYERTZ: F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Art 3-4; Rifle 1-2-3-4. WILLIAM HARVEY: MAURINE PUTNAM: Y-Teens_ 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 2-4; F.H.A. 2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Philo 4; Art 3, Vice Pres. 3; Vaude- ville Ae Commercial Club 2-3-4, Cab- inet 3. DON HOLMES: Football 3-4; Blue-H 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Fire Club 3-4; Junior Class President; F.F.A. 2-3-4; Assem- bly Council 3; Chorus 2-3. DON VAN ARNAM: Rifle Club 1: Ski Club 2. VELNA HAMMAN: Transferred from Scappoose 3; Chorus 2-4; Girls Glee 3; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 1-2; Y-Teens 3-4; Girls League 1-2-3-4, Officer 4; Philo 4, LELAND JOHNSON: Debate 3-4; Latin Club 3-4, President 4. JOY SMITH: Transferred from Lin- coln High School 4; Philo 4. THANUA BERNICE JARRELL: F.H.A. 1; Girls League 1-2-4; Transferred from Hillsboro 3; Transferred from Gresh- am 4. KENNETH TWIGG: Band 1-2-3; Ski Club 2-4; F.F.A. 4; Rifle Club 4. ARLENE MUHLY: Chorus 1-2-3; Jun- ior Play Staff; Office 3; Commercial Club 2-3-4, Vice President 3; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3; Girls League 1-2- 3-4, Class Officer 3; Operetta 3; Pa- per Staff 2; Philo 4. EDWARD JONES: Rifle Club 4; Trans- ferred 3. BERNICE HANSEN: Football Queen 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4; Yell Leoder 3; Junior Play; Class Secre- tary 3; Ski Club 4; Philo 4; Y-Teens 9-3-4: Rifle 1-2-3; Art Club 4, Secre- tary 4; Girls League 1-2-3-4, Officer 1; Paper Staff 3-4. DON SAUBER: Fire Club 3-4; Outdoor Club 2-3; Boy's Glee 3; Ski Club 4. ERNESTINE SCHULENBERG: Girls League 1-2-3-4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Cab- inet 4; F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3-4; Ski Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2-4; For- ensics 2-3-4, Varsity Debate Team 2-4; Junior lay Staff; Commercial Club 3-4: Philo 4, Treasurer 4. ALLEN MORRISON: Rifle Club 1; Span- ish Club 1-2; Fire Club 3-4; Paper Staff 4. HENRY HINCK: Annual Staff 3-4; Ski Club 3-4; Outdoor Club 2-3. PHOEBE BROWN: Pep Club _1-2-3-4, Secretary 4; Ski Club 3-4; Y-Teens -2-3-4; Paper Staff 3-4; Girls League 323-4 Cabinet _ 1}; Commercial Club -3; Junior Play; GAA. 1-2; Latin -2. Treasurer 3; Philo Club 4, Vice President 4; Vaudeville l. ALICE FURBY: Junior Play Staff and Cast; Forensics 3-4; Paper Staff 4; Spanish 2-3-4, President 3; -H.A. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Girls League 1-2- 3-4, Cabinet 4; G.A.A. 1-2; Philo 4; Art Club 3-4; P.N.C.C. Delegate 3. TOMMY THOMPSON: 1 1 2 1 JAMES KENT: LAURA RANDALL: Girls League 1-2- 3-4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 2; Glee 3; Chorus 4. ae RUHLIN: F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Chorus -4, KEN PEARSON: Fire Club 1-2; Out- door Club ‘udMO AUB ‘UIs eIIOPD ‘UURYT eT[IOSIIg ‘plo1iey eurydesor ‘uosTeN ouer Ajyjog “IejJoOR UROL XOTIM SeoueI yA ‘UOSyolIq oUTeIIOT ‘tadsve'T youury ‘soueq AyJOIOGq ‘jsoureq UATIIeJ. “UOSesToH eT ‘sdy[TYd eyed ‘ANTM Ayegd ‘Jepueyos Apne ‘10,D0Ig ang ‘IOWTIUM OUTeTA “WeAM eIUTSITA ‘Poopry sey ‘ddeq ouepaeq ‘qor}105D old ‘Apueg uepry “tezueq Ajo ‘zyedg uATOAq 4yVeAM OUTTI ‘:AT MOY “YOIIUle yy Ayog ‘AouutrypyT Jed ‘Wouregq euuogd ‘1epe0ijsg soruseg ‘eU[Og eUueTIeq ‘souor euUuYy ‘UosUYyor AY}O10d ‘aspliing Osiey, ‘UspuezZIopueA eyIUIOg ‘meysde[D SIUISITA ‘UOSIOpuYy PITA “aojIog ouer Arey, ‘ploury yyNY “Journy, uATeEAY ‘uspueziepueA sto'T jyaaey euuog ‘YyyIWS AYJOIOg JI] MOY ‘pueyH eyed TTRpuelD ITV ‘uosmnoay Are ‘sesoA UeOLr ‘YJOIEWIIEy YIIpPIYy ‘zjouosg styjnyY ‘Aqing sure,” ‘supydwioy, Ayjoroq ‘uuey, sApe[y ‘uostieT oun “USSURTISIIYD OUST -IeYUD ‘OxZeI, stsOfaey ‘SururoOP{ s1oueeyT ‘ssex noyT epy ‘surust0oH sOUeITY ‘uldy usaMyH ‘Ieyeq uvoLl 4UuSIOM SoIOTEq ‘IesuTIOUYyIS AeA ' tJ] MOY ‘ayeod jouer ‘UOSION[IM SOG ‘jae_ euuOg ‘UOos}eIqesuUq eIUTSITA ‘soUy ddAOL ‘URTTITAPIN 3ed ‘SnuseyT Soetojeq ‘TyeseM] ssoy ‘isuueg [TON Of ‘UsTWeIy ATE ‘prom 3eq ‘uasoddop atszofaeyl “YeTOY UUY ‘JJeuUOD soeIH ‘ayse[H oues1eq ‘ATTIC ORIN [OUIM ‘UspuezIepueA URAL ‘WJoNyDeH eIUISITA “palOFJIH sippAUd ‘jasequeyjog soueeTA ‘ATJouUsy 3eq ‘sesoy AT[eS ‘Uojstde}g noyT Arey ‘ATeAoy ueor ‘Fduresrjsey aokor ‘Aareag ang ‘Aoureg ereqiegq ‘J MOY SPIOHopy ‘JP. 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TesuIEy] Oy eonjd b epoul AT[oOSeI eADY Ysoyy oy} “Huoys g9Z¢ ITH Hulle}uy I . 1 a, l by I - . h 1 | i J 4 Orchestra and Band Director—M. D. Weisflock; First Violins—Dean Swanson, Betty Krautschied, Fay Can- trall, Faye Schneringer, Arthur Van Dyke, Beverlee Grant, Philip Churchley; Second Violins—Sharon Casey, Orlyn Stafford, Marvin Hollar, Donald Ingram; Cello—Linnet Leeper; Bass—Patricia Kennelly; Trumpets—Mervin Phipps, Ray Rothstrom; Horn— Gerald Washburn; Flute—Delbert Cantrall; Piano—Phyllis Christensen; Percussion— Doris Middleton, Arthur Lentz. Oboes—Ora May Kenaston, Patricia McKinney; Clarinets—Frances Wilcox, Dorothy Pence, Norma Muhly, Ruth Arnold, Ethel Dilley, Edgar Punzel, Ronald Thompson, Norman Stafford, Wilma Ready, Carol Hanson, Virginia Val- entine, Patricia Schmeling, Janice McDonald; Alto Clarinet—Leland Miller; Bass Clarinet—Bernice Hering; Alto Saxophones—Janet Peake, Shirley Hawkinson, Ray Hughes; Tenor Saxophone—Pat Hurley; Baritone Saxophone— Marjorie Aldinger; French Horns—Gerald Washburn, Jo Anne Susee, Kendall Stevens, Ernest Lewis; Cornets—Mervin Phipps, Richard Treglown, James Foerster, Daryl Mason, Lloyd Wood, Jack Winjum, Joan Hoefer; Trumpets—Wayne Clark, Jean Lowry, Charles Hornecker, Jack Jarvis, LeVoy Johnson; Trombones—Jake Rufer, Paul Draper, Bruce Rich, Lawrence Kirkwood; Baritones—Don Rich, Ralph Peterson; Basses—Alfred Martinson, Gisle Borlaug, Dale Tyson; Percussion—Bill Sorenson, Thelma Glover, John Judah, Sharon Sprout; Tympani—Evelyn Krahmer. V ocal Music SOPRANOS: Shirley Baker, Margot Burridge, Jane Connell, Sylvia Coussens, Joy Davis, Dorothy Folsom, Darlene Glaske, Ann Jones, Joan Kovaly, Mary Kramien, Kathy Kroeger, Norma Lakson, Elaine McCluey, Ann Molek, Sally Moses, Sally Ratcliffe, Kathy Reule, Charlene Rice, Jean Robison, Sue Searcy, Helen Seus, Mary Lou Stapleton, Doris Wilkerson. ALTOS: Mary Anderson, Barbara Badertscher, Barbara Barney, Barbara Barrows, Delores Benge, Lorraine Erickson, Ardith Germeroth, Betty Grabel, Donna Halvorson, Elnora Kennedy, Betty Hinrich, Kathy Klein, Ann Meier, Rose Marie Motz, Irene Pifer, Eleanor Poffenbarger, Laura Randall, Ann Marie Reiling, Ruth Scholz, Lou Tipton. Elaine Whitmore, Marilyn Williams, Donna Wolfe, Pat Word, Ilene Wyatt, Anne Yackley. TENORS: Bob Bates, David Burt, Don Christensen, Teddy Clarno, Jesse Davis, Norman Harty, Merle Hewitt, Ron Hubbard, Melvin Judah, Joe Lane, Dick Peterson, Clyde Rutledge. BASSES: Bill Baldwin, Emil Brandaw, Bob Frantz, Roger Germeroth, Clarence Gross, Jim Harris, Les Hershey, Don Leslie, Dave Kaufmann, Joe Kennedy, Don Knight, Frank Linenberger, Jack Morrison, Gerald Parrish, Bill Pifer, Elmer Potthoff, Glen Richards, Fred Vinell, Leroy Voelker, Jim Word, Burt Zurcher. GIRLS’ SENIOR GLEE SOPRANOS: Kathryn Kroeger, Charlene Rice, Joan Kovaly, Kathy Reule, Mary Kramien, Sue Searcy, Helen Seus, Elaine McCluey, Grace Connell, Jane Connell, Ann Molek, Sally Moses, Sally Ratcliffe, Norma Lakson. ALTOS: Ann Meier, Mary Anderson, Pat Word, Kathy Klein, Ruth Scholz, Eleanor Poffenbarger, 1- nora Kennedy, Lou Tipton, Barbara Lou Barrows, Barbara Barney, Lorraine Erickson, Donna Halvorson, Delores Benge, Ree Reiling, Ardis Germeroth. TRIPLE TRIO: Kathy Reule, Sue Searcy, Mary Kramien, Barbara Lou Barrows, Donna Halvorson, Joan Kovaly, Mary Lou Anderson, Barbara Barney, Delores Benge. MADRIGAL: Art Kroeger, Ron Reule, Glen Richards, Delores Benge, Mary Kramien, Sally Rat- c liffe, Kathy Reule, Joe Lane, Bob Bates, David Burt. Not pictured—Mary Lou Anderson, Donna Halvorson. Mr. Ron Clark, in his first year at Hilhi is continuing the tradition of fine vocal music in our school. The chorus of about 80 voices was selected to sing for the Oregon Education Association convention in Portland this spring. The appearances made by these groups during the Christmas and the Easter seasons, met with enthusiastic acclaim by the audiences. The madrigal singers, a newly organized group, is doing beautiful work in full harmony. Forensics The trophies shown here are for first-places won by Hilhi forensics contestants in major meets during the past four years. We suspect that no other school in the state can match this collection, which was ac- quired during the high school life of our present seniors. h t Ready to load for the Linfield tournament! Coach, Miss Ruecker, and team members: Jake Rufer, Alice Furby, Ilene Gnos, Joan Voges, Noelle Burton, Elaine Furby, Beverly Dober, Joy Davis, La Delle Eischen, Bob Bates, Charles Hornecker, Norman Goetze, Wilfred Potten, Richard Hansen, Mary Kramien, Roy Newman, Joyce Gnos, Chloe Winjum, Joyce Hartrampf, Ernestine Schulenberg, (Not pictured—Verna Sorenson, Ray Cables, Priscilla Mann and Paul Patterson). A spirited, hard-working and intensely loyal band of 23 Spartan speakers once again this year added an imposing array of shining gold cups to the trophy case in the lower hall. They started the contest season much earlier than usual with the Pacific University tournament in November, where they took top honors in both men’s and women’s debate, as well as in women’s extemp. Winning debaters were Richard Hansen, Leland Johnson, Norman Goetze, Ernestine Schul- enberg, Ilene Gnos and Bev Dober. Alice Furby was the top extemp speaker. Norman and Leland placed 2nd and 3rd in men’s extemp. Joan Voges 2nd in oratory and Ernestine tied for 3rd in wo- men's extemp. Climbing in the school bus at 7:30 a. m.; wait ing until the last possible moment Saturday morn- ing for Jake Rufer who was already at Linfield because he thought he had missed the bus; put- ting two girls to bed in the infirmary—all were a part of the Linfield meet in February. But it was worth it, the whole squad believed, because it could truthfully be said that they swept the tournament! And this in competition with 250 students from 14 other schools. Richard and Leland were winners of the much-coveted debate trophy; Bob Bates calmly munches on a banana as he made tournament history by picking up three first-place cups, humorous reading, after-dinner speaking, and junior extemp. Alice rates Ist in varsity oratory; Paul Patterson 2nd, and Joan Voges tie for 3rd in junior oratory; Richard, 2nd in junior etemp; Leland, tie for 2nd in varsity extemp; Ilene, tie for 3rd in serious reading; and Norman and Roy Newman, Labor Relations convention officers. At Willamette University in March the contests were fewer and the competition was keener, with 21 schools send- ing contestants. Hansen and Johnson finished by tying for 3rd in debate; Joan was Qnd in oratory; and Leland 2nd in extemp. Fond memories of this tournament centered around the Senator Hotel, the Spa, the state capitol and a huge blue box of chocolates. Still before the Spartan forensic squad at this writing were the district and state tournaments, to be held the last of March and the middle of April. Act Gallery Hilhi’s division of creative arts, in the third year of its existence as a full-time department, has given us ample reasons to be proud of it. Mrs. Elaine Coleman Whitley, art instructo for the past two years, has stimulated great in- terest in starch painting, clay modeling, oil painting, charcoal sketching, furniture designing, fash- ion illustrating, stenciling and water coloring. A number of our productions were entered in the Scholastic Art Contest in Portland. Our instructor was responsible for a rather extensive display of Japanese water-colors, and the public showed its pleasure by purchasing an appreciable number of prints. The department has been of good service in the matter of helping to design and to construct Mrs. Elaine Coleman Whitley special decorations and sets for plays and music programs. Pictures of the following students are reproduced on this page: Bob Guthrie, Joyce Hartrampf, John Hayertz, Nancy Finch, Thomas Ryan, Don Van Arnam, Leon Leinan, Ava Jean Brown, Jean Vanderzanden, Joan Voges, June Frank, Mary Lou Phillips, Jerry Baumgartner, Faye Cantrall, Leah Klausen, Doris Wilkerson, Jack Merrill, Billie Mather, Ethel Edwards, Wayne Selivanow, Virginia Engebretson, Joyce Gnos, Gladys Losli, Dick Voll, Gwen Aplin, Wallace Boleen, Ethelyn Mishler, Judy Schendel, Wren Williams, Betty Settlemier. Sc Sou MM ws | Pa ie re Huu) it LL) Seience Department Following an idea suggested in last year’s Annual—that of featuring a department of the school that receives little publicity—we choose this year to devote a page to science. Our department is divided as follows: gen- eral science, Mr. Lou Samsa Jr.; biology, Miss Tennessee Weatherred and Mr. Ellis Poullette; chemistry and physics, Mr. Warren Ewing. The pictures show the following scenes: one in general science, two in biology, one in physics and two in chemistry. Page 2 + HILHILITES STAFF EDITOR .... ASSOCIATE EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR . ke GIRLS’ SPORTS EDITOR _. _ BUSINESS MANAGER .......... CIRCULATION MANAGER | mee REPORTERS —_..- ADVISOR: os oi (iember( Marjorie. Aldinger, Bud ean an Lees sq KATHRYN REU ——ANN MARIE REILING =) se RUTH WOJAHN MILDRED ZIMMERMAN Phoebe Brown, Alice Furby, —o Patterson, Betty Settlemier _MISS MARGARET RUECKER © Vest. 1921) HILHILITES STAFF EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR - SPORTS EDITORS GIRLS’ SPORTS EDITOR - BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER __ REPORTERS “Marjorie ADVISOR 2 KATHRYN REULE i -RUTH WOJAHN _MILDRED ZIMMERMAN Phoebe Brown, Alice Furby, : Aldingar, Retly Setilemier, Melva Anderson, Delores Benge, Charlene Christiansen Grace Connell, Marilyn Earnest _--..... MISS MARGARET RUECKER Official eager ipien of the Hillsboro Union High School printed bi-monthly throughout { @ school year, except during vacations and holidays. Subscriptions, $1.00 a year; $0c a semester; 10c a single copy. S TEAMWORK... Ask the fellows who know and they will tell you that in« ‘any sport, success is very definitely a synonym for team— But when you stop and think, you realize 1 things, other than sports, depend on teamv”” Working together is necessary in Take for 3 everyday happenings. a week ago. We agree, it w= been, but the cheer oe circumstances and A eee®, done the sar Hr paper, annual, can exist only © However, le‘ ball team, whic along with the s Another exam 4 vious to those who less, you know wha. decided to handle th} As voices blend t operation, should we t.¥@4 tions with the world ar¥ teamwork can we attain Many Magazines Available In Library Some students are not acquainte with the many helpful magazine that are subscribed to by our school library. In the line of music there are two really wonderful maga- zines, “The Instrumentalist,’ and “The School Musician.” These per- iodicals would be helpful to anyone in music. For girls who want to be up on the latest in the styles and fashions of the coming season, “Sev- enteen” and “Madamoiselle” are ex- cellent sources of information and also have many stories and fea- tures that might be helpful in class- room work. Boys, and some girls too, will be glad to know that “Fly- ing” and “Popular Mechanics” are subscribed to regularly. “Time”, “Life”, “Newsweek”, “Current His- tory”, “National Geographic”, “Pop- ular Science Monthly”, . “Science News � =Tietter” “Science TDigest’. oe the teaching of lit- pare the new recordings of pcPy which were purchased by |} the school and have been added to the senior English department to aid the seniors in their study of poetry. The two albums, “Great Themes In Poetry” by Basil Rathbone and “The Appreciation of Poetry”. by Norman Corwin are from a series} of three albums, One of these albums alone con- tains the recordings of 29 poems. Some of the well known poems are “Prospice,” “Boot and Saddles,” by | Robert Browning; “Break, Break,! Break,” “Crossing the Bar,” by Al- Ban oD AN een. OLR TERM Tn Danse HILHILITES “1B. H. A. has planned an old clothes PA, A. has plans going for a scav- September ly, 1947 en TT “UFeOraer iat ime stgents may ing, ome other clubs have already bane what is going on at ‘Student put their ideas into effect! . - council meetings, there will be an Senate Club had a regular mecting| article in every paper, devoted to a week ago Thursday, at Mr. Mc-| the problems confronting the stu- Corkle’s new home, where they dent council and the things on presented him and his wife with a which they have passed judgment. rose bush . . . political speeches and, The student council consists of parliamentary drill followed ey — Leben vies — the political speeches were made as| 220 @ student activities comm though each speaker was actually a in charge of concessions and peti- tions for club meetings, | candidate for a certain office .. . During the fitet sem ester the a dent council sponsored the all- school mixer and the Queen's float, They chose the “Rotarian of the Month” as follows: Jerry Doyle, November: Randall Harrison, De- cember; Leland Johnson, January. A service squad was chosen to po- lice the cafeteria. After a vote of the male students, a boys’ league constitution cornmittee was appoint- ed. At student disposal now are skit books in the library and art Sup- plies in the dean's office. At present the council is attempt- ing to obtain a larger trophy case, planning an all-school skate; and planning to sponsor a movie to raise funds for last issue of Hilhilites. Any suggestions or complaints can be brought directly to the stu- dent council which meets on Mon- day noons in ap ale room. Shorthand: Students ‘ees Pass 100-word Takes 1rK- Phe second year shorthand class AER Se 8 has really been busy this year with «€Oruary over half of the girls having passed Ml réserved for their 100-takes. They are the follow- A igaxie ah a good | ing: Mary Lou Anderson, Betty Gra- Ain a whole coffee }e] Lucille Haase, Estella Hill, Ar- served for the club... - jene Muhly, Margaret Putnam, ‘Jean Robinson, Ernestine’ Shulenberg, enger hunt and party sometime in| Betty Wambaugh, and ‘Marilyn War- February . however, no definite dius. date has been set for this event . Six of these girls passed this Fire Club is still in need of new take before Christmas, which, ac- members... this is really a worth- cording to Mrs. Palmer, instructor, while club with a purpose behind | is the largest number she has ever it... any interested boys should had do this. To those who don’t un- go to their next meeting . . . Gotta; derstand the term 100-take, it means Skip 2 eo that the girls post take dictation oe for five minutes at a 100 words a minute, which they have never Miss Shepp ard seen of practiced before and without Tells Engagement any help as to the placing of par- Wedding bells will ring this. sum- agraphs and punctuation. THis semester the girls have been mer for Miss Jane Sheppard, home economics teacher, and Mr. Ted assigned to different teachers, serv- Merydith, son of C. S. Merydith ing as their secr etaries. of Astoria. Miss Sheppard announc- e e Commercial Teacher ed her engagement at the home of her narents Mr and Mrs W 0 drive @ wuropean use ... This be in the form of a econ- ‘en the classes repre- e club... this is a very a club, and you don’t the club to contribute Yague has planned a the game Saturday mn and ice cream) no admission will we haven’t had s. � . for a long time, te for all those) been griping Atne on out and . Have you) vw have been) basketball committees ‘o do this of thanks ue for i-winter 4e cor- 29 are. ittees | Entertains At Home Entertaining Tuesday evening. Hilhi Staft Well, it’s finally done! All members of the staff have contributed much in time and effort but I should like to single out Victor Bringle for his handling of the camera for a large part of the pictures, exclusive of the Senior portraits and the clubs; that task has kept him busy since September. The cover design was done by Leon Leinan. Our thanks go also to Mrs. Whitley for her help with the art work. High costs have necessitated a grouping of pictures that does not permit individual titles under them. Our hope is that in years to come, these pages will help you to re-live your years at Hilhi. —Burt Pictures, top to the right and reading down: Burton Hendershott, editor, and Norman Goetze, assistant. Billie Gottlieb, business manager, and Don McVay, assist- ant. Victor Bringle, Don Seymour, Bob Werner, Ernestine Schulenberg: photographers. Jake Rufer, Nancy Finch, Mary Kramien, Charles Horn- ecker: typists. Caroline Sinclair, Richard Guillory, Flora LaRue, Joe McCoy, Helen Cordrey, Ernestine Schulenberg, Ruth Christensen: writers. Below—-Henry Hinck, Marjorie Forsyth, Bob Hockersmith, Mary Lou Phillips, Stan Walters: technical staff; Leon Leinan, Jonny Jackson, La Delle Eischen and Joyce Hartrampf: art staff. Wen Little Indians On the evening of December 5 the curtain rose on the Junior Class’ production of ’’Ten Little Indians.” The title refers to ten small statues and the nursery rhyme that tells how each Indian met his death. Under the direction of Mr. Foelker the breath-taking, fast-developing drama unfolded as a mysterious voice proclaimed that every guest on the island was a murderer and would not leave the island alive. Each guest in turn relates his life story and how he committed his crime. Phillip Lombard (Bob Bates) told of killing African natives ‘purely for self-preservation.”’ Dr. Armstrong (Gordon Faber) admitted having operated on patients while he was under the influence of liquor. This statement brought a storm of protest from Miss Brent (Pat Kennelly), a spinster, who frowned upon younger people and their actions. General MacKenzie (Art Kroeger) while half crazy ordered one of his subordinates to his certain death. It was found that Anthony Marston (Dick Peterson) ran over two children with his “Super-charged sports Malloti Carlotta’’ automobile. Fred Narracott (Ray Cables) transported the guests to the island in his motor- boat. While on the island the guests enjoyed the services of the maid (Mary Kramien) and the butler (Chuck Hornecker). Blore (Joe Patton) added sparkle to the play with his “Davis-Davis is the name.” Vera Claythorne (Pat Word) proved to be a poor marksman before she learned that Judge Wargrave (Jake Rufer) was the real villian of the play. ahs ihe aK . fe ae ats Services LIBRARIANS These assistant librarians serve us courteous- ly and efficiently for no reward other than our thanks. We greatly appreciate them. They are Lucille Haase, Helen Ross, Alfred Irene Pifer, Bonita Thompson, Fay Sue Proctor, Martinson, Schneringer. HOSPITAL STAFF These girls give of their time and effort to help others: Irene Heine, Hilda Leopold, Laura Randall, Betty. Wambaugh, Norma Muhly, Ida Lou Hagg, and. Noelle Burton. PEE OFFICE STAFF This group of girls, working with Miss Da- vis do many tasks th at add up to efficiency in the office: Kathryn Owen Judy Schendel Virginia Engebretson Nelda Duff Beverlee Grant Theda Ewing Norma Freudenthal Barbara Jean Thomas Stars Tn JERREL DOYLE, Valedictorian—Second, State hurdles, high and low, 1947. LESTER HERSHEY—Basketball's most inspirational, T. Y. V. football all-star. RANDALL HARRISON—Honorary basketball captain, T. Y. V. football all-star. JANE CONNELL—One of ten 4-H National Health Champions. GRACE CONNELL—Four-H State Food Preservation winner. TERRY CHRISTENSEN—Football’s most inspirational, T. Y. V. football all-star. RICHARD HANSEN—First place debate at Pacific and Linfield. BOB FRANTZ— Winner basketball’s sportsmanship award. _e oe 2 8 2 2 se ee 2 ee oe Our Lyes LELAND JOHNSON, Salutatorian—First place, debate at Pacific and Linfield. A State finalist, Pepsi-Cola contest. ALICE FURBY—First, Varsity Oratory at Linfield. First, Women’s Extemp. at Pacific. KATHLEEN KLEIN—D. A. R. selection. BOB BATES—Winner first place, three events at Lin- field: Humorous, After-Dinner and Junior Extemp. NORMAN GOETZE—First, District F.F.A. Public Speaking. RAY SIMMONS—Football's most improved. FRANCES WILCOX—With Margaret Freudenthal (1947) won Tri-State Agricultural Demonstration at P.I.L.E. GARTH KOHLMEYER—Honorary football captain, T. Y. V. football all-star. WAissemb ay Programs Providing for the assemblies is a big job, but it has been well done by this year’s efficient assembly committee. Theirs is the duty of plan- ning the assembly: soliciting students for participation in talent programs, procuring special outside talent, and selecting pictures for the noon movies. In addition to all of this, they make the posters advertising the assemblies and movies. The members of this committee are: Jean Tonni- son, June Frank and Faye Cantrall. Here are their picture and a few results of some assemblies: This is a Foxy situation; Hero rescues fair lady; Rah-Rah-H-I-L-L-S-B-O-R-O; Hilhi's little shavers; Star Dusting; “Rothstrom and D’ Oil;” Down Harmonica Lane; Rice flavored pepper. President, Leland Johnson; Vice-President Peter Amacher; Treasurer, Sally Moses; Advisor, Miss Edmiston The Latin Club is open to students in both first and second-year Latin classes. Its purpose is to promote an appreciation of the Latin language and of the people who spoke that language. The Latin Club banquet is always a grand occasion and the main event of this year. It is usually held in the cafeteria and the food is of the kind the early Romans ate. All Latin members look forward to the banquet, for it is an event everyone wants to attend. For initiation, the neophytes must wear togas and laurel wreaths all day and perform certain initiation exercises. This year’s new members brought the membership up to forty- Six. : The club also contributes as much as pos- sible to the general school activities. — MMs ones Secretary, Ann Marie. Reiling; Philo President, Delores Benge; Vice-President, Phoebe Brown; Secretary, Pat Mulcrone; Treasurer, Ernestine Schulenburg; Advisor, Miss Woughter. Nearly every Hilhi girl looks forward to the time when she will wear the traditional nine pigtails as she is initiated into the senior girls’ Philo Club. To promote better understanding among all senior girls and to provide social entertainment for them are the purposes of the club. The main social event was the Philo theatre party. The club is perpetuated by the choosing and initiating of seven Junior girls who elect officers among themselves for the following year, and who provide for the initiation of next year's members. Blue-H President, Garth Kohlmeyer; Vice-President, Ray Simmons; Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Waibel Advisor, Mr. Davis The Blue-H is organized exclusively for boys who have earned letters in any of Hilhi's four sports: football, basketball, baseball, and track. The purpose of the club is to.inspire in these men a desire to keep before themselves at all times the ideals of good sportsmanship to which they held during competition in athletic contests. The initiation of new members is always a great show for all the student body, and neophytes for weeks afterwards are quite reluctant to sit down. ——_ President, Dick Moeller; Vice-President, Bob Hockersmith; Secretary, Chuck Krueger; Treasurer, Don Logan; Reporter, Norman Goetze; Advisor, Mr. Thomas. Learning to do; doing to learn’’ is the appropriate motto of this organization. At present there are 76 boys actively enrolled in the Hillsboro chapter. In addition to classwork in agriculture, each member must maintain his own supervised home project. The boys have a total of $24,948 invested in livestock, crops, and machinery for their individual farm-projects. The F.F. A. owns and operates a tractor, a two-bottom plow, a disk, a mower, a harrow, and a drag. This year the club has rented eight acres of land and has a crop of winter wheat on it. The members also enter many contests and exhibit at numerous fairs throughout the year. At the county and state fairs and at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, they have won numerous championships on their prize animals and their excellent showmanship. The livestock-judging team, composed of Dick Moeller, Don Logan, Chuck Krueger and Bob Hockersmith, entered contests at eight fairs, bringing home three first-place cups, a second, three thirds, and a seventh. The parliamentary team, consisting of the chapter's officers, won second place in the district com- petition. More than. 250 people including the boys, their parents and guests, attended the annual Par- ent and Son Banquet. Besides their work the boys find time also to play. They gave a party for the F.H.A. girls, and they played five basketball games with the neighboring chapters. Sa ese President, Ann Marie Reiling; Vice-President, Phoebe Brown; Secretary, Bernice Hansen; Treasurer, Kathryn Reule; Advisor, Miss Hildeman Each school is known by its spirit, so this club assumed the job of helping the student body in developing the proper spirit. They were seen at all games, come rain or snow, cheering the team and stimulating the crowd. They gave much time and effort toward the making of posters. On the social side of the register, their all -school dance always marks a high in enter- tainment. They make their neophytes really suffer, and they make good use of them in help- ing to serve the concessions for the club. The most cherished memory of any Pep- per is the spring formal dance, (complete with corsages!) at the Country Club. Here's the Peppers’ key to spirit, ‘Your pep, your pep, you've got it now keep it, doggone you don't lose it.” Here’s to them! May they ever “keep things poppin’.” ] ; : es . President, Jerry Doyle; Co-President, Barbara Barrows; Secretary-Treasurer, Joan Kovaly ) Advisors, Mrs. Saxl and Mr. Foelker ; | Organized for the purpose of arousing more school spiirt among its members and the whole student body, this club has been indeed an active ) one. On the days before each football and basketball game they donned their beanies and dark blue sweaters to remind the students of the coming games. An especially active poster-committee hung rainbows of colors in the halls announcing the coming athletic events. Rally was responsible for the festivities before the Jeff game. They offered a priz2 to t2e club which constructed the best float for the pre-Jeff parade. The Art Club won it, but almost every club competed and helped make the parace a huge success. Queen Bernice I (Bernice Hansen) reigned over her rcyal subjects in the parade, at the game, and later at the Third Annual Rally Football Banquet given in honor of the members of the football team and their guests. Besides bettering school spirit towards athletics, they sponsored two well-managed all-school dances,and presented two assembly programs. President, Helen Seus; Vice-President, Gloria Beem; Secretary, Lucille Haase; Treasurer, Joyce Gnos Advisor, Mrs. Palmer. This is certainly becoming a woman’s world, and this is just the club to prepare her for the role. This year, how- ever, four boys braved the feminine domination and granted the girls the pleasure of their company. Formerly Commercial Club, but now the Future Business Leaders of America, it is affiliated with the national organization of the same name. Also new was an honor systzm, whereby the members may earn points toward a degree by doing commercial work and-by taking part in club activities. Club-sponsored trips to a number of busi- ness establishments and to business colleges, showed the members something of the needed training. Since a true business woman has her philanthropic interests, each member contributed an hour for Red Cross work at the local branch station. Then the girls successfully engaged in a food sale. To make the serious side of their activities complete, they sponsored a pre-leap year day “to give the gals a chance” to meet their fellows— maybe their only—you know. All work and no play will never do, so a social calen ar was planned. First off, the old members forgot their prestige and dressed up the neophytes and tormented them to their heart’s content, but all was forgotten with a Gelicious pot-luck afterwards. In keeping with the Christmas season the club held a party in the school cafeteria, complete with a Christmas tree and Santa Claus, with a bagful of—well, they passed for presents anyway. In January an evening of card games was enjoyed. Looks as if the future business leaders will be able to hold their own at cards too. On St. Patrick’s Day, the members showed their appreciation for their par- ents’ backing by giving them a dinner and a rousing entertainment. Following in tradition’s footsteps they greeted spring by crowning the May Queen and honoring her with a school dance. From this group will come some of tomorrow’s business leaders, and in this club they have built a good foundation with companionship and shared work. President, Kathy Klein; Vice-President, Flora LaRue; Secretary, Barbara Jean Thomas Treasurer, Donna Rhodes; Advisor, Miss Weatherred “To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians” is a high goal which takes a great deal of work to reach, but which will give lasting benefits to those who attain it. By way of serving the student body, the girls repaired the dressing-rooms before the Senior play was given, polished the trophies and sponsored a speaker who gave to the assembly her views on the suffering in Europe. Every girl in school has appreciated the comfort and help given by the maintenance of the G.R. room. Because the club is so large, most of the service-work is done by the active committees. Sending clothes to Europe, making baby shoes, making cartoon books for hospitalized veterans, and doing extensive Red Cross work are examples of the accomplishments of Y-Teeners. For their own entertainment, each committee had a social, perhaps a slumberless slumber party, or an ice- skating attempt. In the spring they showed their appreciation to their parents by giving their mothers a gracious tea and by treating their dads to a good banauet. The return of spring and vacation was hailed with the traditional formal dance. Our chapter is especially proud of the honors bestowed by the Y.W.C.A. in Portland, upon our advisor, Miss Weatherred, in recognition of her twenty-five years of service. Each member leaves school-life with the feeling that she herself has grown, as a result of her efforts to con- tribute something toward helping others. Fire Club President, Chuck Jones; Vice-President, Dick Waibel; Advisor, Mr. Foster The student body of Hilhi places great responsibility on the forty boys that compose the Fire Club. Each member, chosen for his efficiency and dependability, is assigned a drill post at which he remains until all students are cleared from the building in case of fire. Secretary-Treasurer, Don Holmes Each year, to raise suffiicent funds, the Fire Club sells pop at games and sponsors a dance. The girls always look forward to this dance and they hope to start “just a little flame” in one of the firemen’s hearts. We are sure that when the Fire boys lay away their red hats upon graduation, they will have served seriously and well in the interest of the general safety. a President, Elaine Whitmore; Vice-President, Dick Amo; Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Christensen Advisor, Mr. Stalley 1947-48 was a full year for the S.O.S. (Serving Our Saviour). Activities really began about Christmas time with a party. This was filled with games and carol singing. Another party was scheduled for spring. Special speakers and musical groups have been enjoyed throughout the year. The visit of the Harmony Troupe orought an attendance of almost 100. Other musical specials included violin and accordion duets by two Canadian girls. Speakers were mostly ministers of the local churches, as well as students within the club’s membership. Quizzes are often enjoyed, and singing takes place in nearly every meeting. This helps to create a feeling of fellowship which is one of the purposes of the club. There are now fifteen active members. To become a m2mber, students need only to attend the meetings regularly. President Terry Christensen; Vice-President, Garth Kohlmeyer; Secretary-Treasurer, Ron Reule Advisor, Mr. Leger Primarily a service organization, the Hi-Y, organized more than 25 years ago, is still performing important duties. Hi-Y took an active part in the raising of money for World Youth Fund and sponsored a Shoe Shine Day the proceeds of which were given to that fund. The local chapter will send two members to Salem in order to study Oregon’s government. The annual Father and Son banquet, traditionally a real “get together” day, was hailed with the customary enthusiasm. Art President, Bud Gill; Vice-President, La Delle Eischen; Secretary, Joan Voges; Treasurer, Bernice Hansen Advisor, Mrs. Elaine Whitley Successfully completing its second year with an all-school dance, the Art Club is firmly established in Hilhi. Its purpose is to stimulate creative art work among its members. Observing the work of the members at vari- ous art exhibits, one agrees that they are truly reaching their goals. Their huge float was judged the best in the pre-Jeff parade. Anyone interested and enrolled in art may join. S enate President, Dale Sloan; Vice-President, Jerry Doyle; Secretary, Bob Bates; Treasurer, Roy Don Miller Advisors, Miss Weatherred and Mr. McCorkle The Senate Club, with its colorful tradition, is our oldest club. It was originally organized as a debate club, but now its purpose is to better social relations among its members and to acquaint them with matters of public interest. All Senators know well the four-day long neophyte initiation in which they wear everything from raincoats to tuxedoes. Each year the Senate Club gives its traditional “big four’ parties: the “Old Members’ Dinner,” the “Neophyte Pot-luck,”’ the Christmas party-dance, and the exclusive ‘Senate Duck Dinner.” The Senate pep assembly, featuring a barber shop quartet, and the Senate dance, were among the top club en- tertainments of the year. Senate meetings comprise their business discussion which includes parliamentary drill, campaign speeches and panel discussion on current topics. Few people can realize the grief a Senator goes through if he happens to lose his most treasured possessions, his Senate “paddle and egg.” ; Gris. League President, Barbara Jean Thomas; Vice-President, Betty Wambaugh; Secretary, Barbara Johnson; Treasurer, Gloria Beem; Advisor, Miss Willers In the Girls’ League all Hilhi girls contribute to the happiness and the development of each other. Moreover, every girl has the opportunity to participate in the activities. Some of these activities are decorating the cafeteria, making posters for specal days, filling a Christmas basket for the needy, conducting a tour of the school buildings for the eighth grade students, sponsoring the ballet school and securing guest speakers. For social purposes the club sponsors a Big and Little Sister Party for Senior and Freshman girls, and it gives parties and teas throughout the year. The big event of the year was the annual Girls’ League Conference of neighboring schools at Hilhi on Decémber 13. While the conference provided a means of fellowship with girls of other schools, it also brought an opportunity to attend discussion groups and to hear speakers on the subject of vocations and how to be successful in them. President, Ilene Gnos; Vice-President, Ernestine Schulenberg; Secretary, Priscilla Mann Treasurer, Gloria Beem; Advisor, Miss Yungen Not only to build future homes expressing goodness and fairness but also to build better communities is the actuating policy of the Future Homemakers of America. Any girl who has taken one semester of home economics is eligible to join this club. There are many activities that provide for fellowship and recreation such as: spring and fall teachers’ teas, the formal initiation tea, a hay ride and Hallowe’en party, a Valentine party, open house with the F.F.A., a Parents’ banquet, an all-school St. Patrick’s Day Dance, and a beach trip with the F.F.A. In addition, some of the service projects are; serving at banquets, a clothing drive, Red Cross work, the refinishing of the dining table, providing the school offices with vases, and serving lunch at rifle meets. The sources of finances for these activities are the club earn- ings from a food sale, rifle-match and football concessions, and sell- ing hot-cross buns at Easter Season. Two honors were given the Hillsboro Chapter, that of being assistant-hostess at the district conference at St. Helens; and the nomination of Priscilla Mann for the State Secretary for the com- ing year. I il The Girls’ Athletic Association is an organization with the purpose of promoting interest in girls’ sports. The girls have done a good job toward this end in the games they have played this year. Besides the games with other schools, they hold class tournaments in volleyball, basketball, ping-pong, badminton, and softball. Nor does G.A.A. fall short in the social field. They cus- tomarily serve refreshments to girls on visiting teams after each game. They held an auction in the cafeteria and sold articles of clothing that had been left in the gymnasium in previous years. Bowling parties and a wiener roast were important events this year. A big spring party is scheduled. A girl must earn ten points in a program of athletic activ- ities before she is eligible to membership in G. A. A. These may be earned in skating, bicycling, horseback riding, hiking, or by participating in other forms of sport for a designated number of hours. President, Betty Wambaugh; Vice-President, Hilda Leopold; Secretary, Norma Freudenthal; Treasurer, Flora LaRue; Advisor, Miss Fish Ski Club President, Bob Bates; Vice-President, Burt Hendershott; Secretary, Grace Connell; Equipment Manager, Art Kroeger; Assistant, Ervin Christensen; Advisors, Mr. Leger, Miss Youngen With an eye towards safety on those two waxed slats, the Ski Club started their year by giving free ski-lessons to the novices with the “experts” of the club acting as instructors. The beginners were taught to control themselves when descending the beautiful slopes of Mt. Hood. The effort put forth has paid off, for the club has a lower than average number of accidents. Evidence of the interest in skiing is really shown by the large number of kids, who were willing to jump out of bed in the wee hours of the morning just to catch the bus at 5:30. The time spent on the bus was never wasted: pinochle, songs and catching up on sleep. After a day of braving the elements and considering it a joy, they were so tired that their only enthusiasm was directed toward a hot bath and a bed. In the pre-Jeff-game parade, the Ski Club float was a model of Mt. Hood complete with skiers. The Ski Club has lived up to its purposes of promoting interest in skiing and teaching the fundamentals of safety on the slopes. It has given its members an opportunity to enjoy an enthralling sport. President, John Hayertz; Vice-President, Don Mason Secretary, Judy Schendel; Treasurer, Ralph Brown The Hilhi Junior Rifle Club is fortunate in having access to one of the best ranges in the Northwest, and in having Mr. Bill Manley and Mr. Clarence Rice to direct it. Three postal-matches were fired this year. The targets are mailed to the National Rifle Association, and the scores are compared with those of other clubs. In one match, 300 clubs were represented, with Hilhi in the top ten percent. In the regional match, held here and including Oregon and southern Washington, the Spartan team won first place. Other important matches are yet to be fired. ENCHS Bi pacel uel - — aL 2 U resident, Alfred Martinson; Vice-President, Kenneta Harp; Secretary, Joan Benson; Treasurer, Dorothy Pence; Advisor, Miss West Any student taking Spanish is eligible to join El Club Espanol. To learn about the customs and life of the people in the many Spanish speaking countries all over the world, is the aim of this ac- tive organization sponsored by the Spanish depart- ment of this high school. The forty-five members take part in all general school activities, and they have their own initiation and dinner in honor of the neophytes following the “blood-letting.” In the spring of each year the group sponsors an all-school dance with a definite Spanish flavor. At the end of each club-year, the club goes to Portland and enjoys a dinner with Spanish food in all courses. The group celebrates Christmas in Mexican fash- ion by breaking a pinata filled with all kinds of “goodies.” Coaches—Davis, Fox, McCorkle, Samsa, Malo. Team—Voelker, Harrison, Christensen, Jones, Parr, Simmons, McCoy, Elliott, Holmes, Kohlmeyer, Voll Vinell, Schlesser, Danielson, Santee, Madsen, Holloway, Miller, Carlson, Camenzind, Doyle, Alvord, B. Rich, McInnis, Harris, Hershey, Mitchell, Potten, Pifer, D. Rich, Vanderzanden, Brandaw, Ruhlin, Eheler, Reule, Leinan. t Football 25 Guthrie 3 Pifer 16 Leinan 15 McCoy 28 Hershey 26 Brandaw 27 Vanderzanden 23 MclInnis 32 . DD Rich 33 Kohlmeyer 12 Santee 14 Harris 20 Reule 18 Voll 31 Elliott 10 Harrison Who would have supposed as he watched the managers checking out every piece of football gear available, that some of the hopeful 160 boys who met with Coach Davis and his assistants that first day, would still be playing December 6th in Multnomah Stadium? The sportswriters liked to call us the “Cinderella Team.” Cinderella used magic to get ahead, but for us it was careful direction on the part of the coaches and hard work on the part of the team. Using twelve lettermen as a nucleus around which to build, Coach Jim Davis, for the first time in the history of Hilhi, went “all out” for the T- formation and for most of the teams we played, it was a Capital T. In a pre-season game with a strong Milwaukie team, the new “T’” was shown to the local fans. It was 6 to 6 until the final minutes when “something hap- pened” and the Maroons scored twice in a hurry to win 20 to 6. After a single pre-season game, the Spartans plunged into their T. Y.V. schedule, winning first over the Mac Grizzlies 12 to 0. The following week in a sea of mud, the Newberg Tigers held the Davis-men to a 6-6 tie. Smarting from the close shave with Newberg, the Hilhi squad, now beginning to feel complete confidence in the new formation, crushed in quick succession, all of the remaining conference opponents: Hilhi 32— Tillamook 0; Hilhi 26—West Linn 0; Hilhi 26—Tigard 0. Then for the first time in Hilhi’s football record, its gridmen were awarded the T. Y. V. cham- pionship, and this honor was illuminated by the Spartans’ being selected to represent District 6 in the state playoffs. (It should be said here that the Spartans regretted not having a chance to play their traditional Turkey Day game with the Forest Grove Vikings, but the state playoff schedule made necessary the cancellation of that game.) The Spartans were especially happy to learn that their quarter-final opponents were the Milwaukie Maroons, by whom they had been beaten in that pre-season game. Although greatly out-weighed, the Blue and White showed the Maroons just what a season of polishing could do for that brand new T-formation which they had met early in September. Despite the fact that the dopesters rated Milwaukie over Hilhi, the Spartans outplayed the Maroons all evening, and first scored in the fourth quarter when Harrison carried the ball over from the one-yard line. Minutes later, climaxing a 69-yard drive, Doyle cinched the game with a second touchdown; Hilhi 12—Milwaukie 0. . Our opponent in the State semi-finals was Jefferson, Portland’s top team. The game was played in Multnomah Stadium, and once again the experts said the chances were against us; but Coach Davis urged, “It’s the fk = = Lettermen 10 Eheler 19 Carlson fie be hich 12. Mitchell 1 Jones 5 Voelker 24 Danielson 22 Alvord 29 Holmes 13 Christensen 9 Potten 17 Madsen 9 Parr 8 Simmons 30° Doyle chance of a lifetime,’’ and the Spartans rose to the occasion. Early in the second period the Blue and White started their payoff drive, as Doyle in- tercepted Frank Fair’s pass on the Hilhi 26 and returned it 20 yards. In a dazzling exhibition of line thrusts and end runs, behind superb line-play, Harrison, Simmons, and Doyle alternated in carrying the ball to the Jef- ferson 7. At this point the Jefferson defense stiffened against our ground- plays, so Harrison faded back and passed to Chuck Jones in the end zone. Doyle kicked the extra point. For the remainder of the game the Jefferson offense was kept well in hand. The one spot in the evening’s performance that brought Hilhi fans to their feet screaming with anxiety was that long run down the west side line by Jefferson’s Howell Lee; and when Harrison brought him down after a chase of 62 yards, the combined sigh of relief from the Hillsboro stands was indeed something to hear. Anyway, it ended Hilhi 7, Jefferson 0. And so we were in the finals! Only The Dalles Indians between us and the State Crown.. Yeah—only! And once again the out-weighed Spartans entered the game the underdogs. The Indians received the kickoff, the Spar- tans forced them to punt, and taking the ball deep in our own territory we ran up three first-downs in succession. Spectators wondered aloud, “Can this light team do it again?” And then it happened! It looked as if we were in position to score and a pass play to the right flat was called. The Dalles’ Larry Hughes intercepted and ran the length of the field to score. From then on the Indians really went on the war-path, and although the Spartans scored once in the fourth quarter, the smoke-signals on the hills up the river read, The Dalles 47, Hilhi 7. The sportswriters called us “The Cinderella Team.” Perhaps “Jack, the Giant Killer” might be better. Anyway, it was a grand season of determina- tion, teamwork, and fine coaching. Not a single touchdown was_ scored through our line by an opponent in our T. Y. V. league schedule! The T.Y.V. all stars included Garth Kohlmeyer, Terry Christensen, Randall Harrison, and Lester Hershey on the first team, and Jerry Doyle and Chuck Jones on the second team. Their teammates elected Garth Kohlmeyer as team captain, Terry Chris- tensen “Most Inspirational Player,’ and Ray Simmons “Most Improved Player.”” Seventeen Seniors appeared for the last time in Hilhi togs. They were Harry Elliott, Bob Rich, Don Holmes, Randall Harrison, Joe McCoy, Waymann Carlson, Bob Eheler, Don Parr, Garth Kohlmeyer, Wilfred Potten, Carl Camenzind, Leon Leinan, Leroy Voelker, Chuck Jones, Jerry Doyle, Ray Simmons and Terry Christensen. B-Squad and Frosh Football As their older varsity brothers had done, the Hilhi 'B” gridders ended a successful season, winning all games except for one loss and one tie. Behind the coaching of Louis McCorkle and Roy Malo, the Spartan reserves in seven games rolled up 105 points to 39 for the opposition. The strong Washington State School for the Deaf squad accounted for the B-Spartan's single defeat as they baffled our boys to a 26-0 reversal. Scores: Hilhi 30, Oregon City '’B’ 0; Hilhi 48, McMinnville B” 7; Hilhi 0, Newberg “B” 0; Hilhi 0, Washington Deaf School 26; Hilhi 6, Oregon City ‘B’ 0; Hilhi 7, Banks varsity 0; Hilhi 14, Beaverton B” 6. Vernon Schindler, Norman Harty, Art Kroeger, Don Vanderzanden, Jim Pubols, Merland Leu, Peter Amacher, David Eischen, Don Bahnsen, Clarence Bertalot, Roy Newman, Don Schoen, Wayne Van Stiphout, Jim Schultz, Malcom McInnis, Chub Inahara, Barton Kamna, Jack Elerick, Jack Jarvis, Allan Brooks, Bill Thorson, Ron Moeller, Daryl Mason, Alfred Court, Calvin Krahmer, Victor Bringle, Herman Leopold, Jack Merrill, Zeldon Gernhart, Darrel Goeden, Bob Jones, Wayne Clark, Peter Klein, Dareld Brown, Adolf Rutschman, Merle Harrison, Ted Clarno, Joe Kennedy, Bob Alexander. La Verne Meacham, Dale Coonse, Allen Gilman, Jack Winjum, Bryant Cole, Bud Hand, Bill Gottlieb, Phil Churchley, Ray Rothstrom, Ivan Peterson, John Poer, Robert Hoeffel, Warren Moody, Chester Pulliam, Robert Elsby, Jerry LaFollett, William Turner, Harold Ruecker, Calvin Mayfield, Jerry Le Blanc, Bob Elerick, Ed Wagenblast, Art Van Dyke, Richard Curnes, Harold Doyle, Dick Breazile, Norman Huberts, (Dale Hein, Jack Pierce, Walter Bringle—Managers), Don James, Connie Sproul, Don Truman. Showing the same successful handling of the new T-formation as did the varsity and B-squad, the Spartan year- lings wound up their season with three wins, one loss, and two ties. Their single loss was by one point at the hands of the Astoria frosh. J Louis Samsa, coaching for his first time at Hilhi, did a fine job in preparing the freshmen for their later service on our varsity and B-squads. Scores: Hilhi 35, Forest Grove 7; Hilhi 0, Oregon City 0; Hilhi 12, Astoria 13; Hilhi 13, McMinnville 0; Hilhi 18, Newberg 6; Hilhi 7, West Linn B” 7. Basketball B-squad coach Davis, Head coach Fox, Frosh coach Samsa Team—Rutschman, R. Harrison, Parr, Humburg, Morrison, Henning, Manager Punzel, Hershey, Pearson, Hubbard, Doyle, Frantz, Coach Fox The 1947-48 basketball season turned out to be a remarkably “even Steven” atfair for Hilhi—13 wins and 13 losses (including the jamboree)! Even the total scoring was nearly identical—Hilhi 1007, opponents 10085. Due to the long football season, the Spartan squad, containing but four lettermen started late, and in a pre-season tournament at The Dalles, lost by scores of 51 to 40 and 40 to 36 to La Grande and Nampa, Idaho, respectively.. In other pre-season games we beat Sherwood and Hood River, but Portland's Jefferson revenged their football loss by tromping the Spartan hoopsters 44 to 33 and 46 to 27. The Dalles Indians poured salt on a still smarting Spartan scalp to the tune of 40 to 21. Hilhi entered its league season January 9 with a win over the Tillamook five, 34 to 19. The following Tuesday, we dropped a double overtime heartbreaker to the Mac-Hi Grizzlies. The Spartans had come from behind to knot the score at 48-all at the end of the regular playing time, and it was 52-all after the first overtime period. The ‘sudden death rule in the second overtime, gave the game to McMinnville, 54 to 52. The next week end found the Spartans taking the hide from the Beaverton Beavers 51 to 30, but losing their own to the West Linn Lions 51 to 42. The Hilhi fans were given a chance to really yell as our cold-hot hoopsters took a fiery 37 to 38 contest from the Vikings of Forest Grove. The same week the unbeaten Newberg Tigers just managed to edge the Spartans in a 41 to 39 thriller. Hot-cold is right! The next one was Hilhi 46, Tigard 42. Then we bowed to West Linn the second time by a score of 63 to 42; and followed this by winning over the Cheesemakers again 44 to 27. Then it was our turn to be hot, and we dropped the Mac-men 38 io 34; and then managed to ease out Beaverton 36 to 32. The Norsemen from Vikingland then invaded Sparta and the gym was packed full of an enthusiastic crowd that expected to see the usual.red-hot “closey,’’ and close it really was! At the end of the regular playing time it was 42-all. In the overtime period, the Vikings scored first, but the Spartans came back with a “swisher”’ and a “setup” in quick succession, and with seconds to go canned the final score, Hilhi 46, Forest Grove 44. The Newberg Tigers were next and they were really clawing, Newberg 50, Hilhi 20. The Fox-men ended the league season on February 20 by losing to Tigard 47 to 45, and lost undisputed possession of third place in the league by tying for thai place with McMinnville. Once again Hilhi was host to the five teams in the District 9 tournament, and the Spartans were defending the championship which they had held for three successive years. The Blue and White outscored the scrappy Sherwood Bulldogs 46 to 42, only to lose the district crown to a red-hot Tigard team 41 to 36. Bob Frantz and Lester Hershey were selected for T. Y. V. second-team all-stars, and Randall Harrison rated honorable mention. Lettermen for the season are the following: Jerry Doyle, Al Humburg, Don Hub- bard, Randall Harrison, Bud Morrison, all seniors; Lester Hershey and Willie Henning, juniors; and Ade Rutschman, Bob Frantz and Wilbur Pearson, sophomores. B-Squad and F reshman Basketball Although Hilhi’s B-Squad scored only 11 fewer points than did their opponents during the season, they were able to win but 5 out of 16 games. Four of their five wins, however, were by large scores, while they never lost by over 9 points. Scores: Hilhi 39 Sherwood 28 Hilhi 32 West Linn 40 Hilhi 26 Tigard 45 Hilhi 41 Beaverton 44 Hilhi 32 Tillamook 41 Hilhi 24 Forest Grove 33 Hilhi 25 West Linn 34 Hilhi 48 Forest Grove 19 Hilhi 40 McMinnville 44 Hilhi 33 Newberg 28 Hilhi 28 ‘Tillamook 32 Hilhi 30 Newberg 38 Hilhi 30 Beaverton 17 Hilhi 53 Sherwood 31 Hilhi 38 McMinnville 39 Hilhi 30 Tigard 35 = Clarno, Merrill, Anderson, Melhuish, Voll, Brown, Madsen, Harrison, Coach Davis, Bahnson, Reule, Baldwin, Amacher, Ruecker, Jones, Nierman, Manager Henry. Le Blanc, Sproul, Hubert, Breazile, Corrieri, Arnold, Hand, Williamson, Peterson, Wyatt, Churchley, Wagenblast, Manager Elerick, Ruecker, Mea- cham, Cole, Hoeffel, Coach Samsa. The frosh, like the varsity, broke even, winning 8 and losing 8. The Freshman schedule of games paralleled that. of the varsity in T. Y. V. league play. Scores: Hilhi 16 Tillamook 31 Hilhi 34 Forest Grove 26 Hilhi 28 Tillamook 22 Hilhi 27 Newberg 33 Hilhi 29 McMinnville 25 Hilhi 24 Newberg 29 Hilhi 25 McMinnville 32 Hilhi 17 Tigard 29 . Hilhi 16 Beaverton 14 Hilhi 22 Tigard 32 Hilhi 25 Beaverton 14 Hilhi 22 Banks 29 Hilhi 25 West Linn 30 Hilhi 16 Banks 12 Hilhi 40 Forest Grove 20 Hilhi 36 Banks 18 Track and Field Coach Davis looks forward to this season with his usual enthusiasm. We regret that this book must go to press too soon to include a story of the meets. Top right—Lettermen from 1947: Jones, pole vault; Sim- mons, broad jump and sprints; Doyle, hurdles and sprints; | Harrison, hurdles and sprints; Hershey, high jump; Drennan, sprints; Mitchell, 440 and high jump; Carlson, mile; Kaufmann, i mile; Kennedy, 880; Hubbard, high jump. | Middle right—Hershey goes over into a big pile of saw- dust! Lower right—The sprinters. | Middle left—Doyle (ast year second in State high and | low) getting his stride. Lower left—Some distance men. Baseball Coach Fox has the boys warming up for that first game, just as we go to press. The middle pic- ture shows lettermen from 1947. They are, left to right: Dick Waibel, pitcher; Ron Thompson, man- ager; Ron Reule, outfield; Bill Martin, second base; Jim Nierman, pitcher; Roger Madsen, pitcher; Bob Frantz, shortstop; Peter Klein, catcher; Lee Alvord, pitcher; Ken Harp, outfield; Al Humburg, outfield; Adolf Rutschman, third base; Neal McInnis, catcher. The top picture shows Ken Harp about to “park” an easy one; the lower left shows Martin and Reule; and the lower right shows us a close-up of probable batteries. = a arte Sp orts Basketball Squad—Row One: Flora La Rue, Evelyn Turner, Frances Brown, Betty Wambaugh, Norma Freudenthal, Bernice Hering, Ruth Scholz, Marjorie Forsyth. Row Two: Hilda Leopold, Dorothy Pence, Norma Muhly, Leonore Horning, Miss Fish, Merry Ann Douglass, Mary Hansen, Frances Wilcox, Ethel Dilley, Eleanor Horning. Champions in Interclass Basketball Tournament, the Junior-Senior Team: Gwen Aplin, Dorothy Pence, Flora La Rue, Evelyn Turner, Leonore Horning, Ethel Dilley, Betty Wambaugh, Marilyn Wardius, (not in picture— Irene Heine). Letterwomen—-Row One: Evelyn Turner, Beth Gern- hart, Hilda Leopold, Betty Wambaugh, Flora La Rue. Row Two: Norma Muhly, Ethel Dilley, Helen Ross, Estella Hill, Verna Selfridge, Jean Robison. Under the direction of Miss Alice Fish, our ever-popular “mak er of champions,’ the girls have enjoyed a particu- larly good year. Volleyball, the first contestsport of the year, saw our Seniors win two from Forest Grove, and the Freshmen drop two. Participating in volleyball were: Eleanor Lazuck, Dolly Jensen, Kitty Lamb, Joan Schulenberg, Dorothy Koehnke, Colleen Bart, Agnes Huff. Margie Meier, Bernice Hering, Betty Wambaugh, Evelyn Turner, Marjorie Forsyth, Norma Freudenthal, Flora La Rue, Ethel Dilley, Florine Brosher, Frances Brown, Joyce Whitish, Leonore Horning, Lavina Wis- carsen, and Eleanor Horning. Our basketball team played nine games with other schools, and won all of them. Four years in a row without a single loss is a real record! The games were played with Forest Grove, Beaverton, Newberg, Lincoln of Portland and McMinnville. This mighty basketball squad includes the following: Captain Betty Wambaugh, Leonore Horning, Dor- othy Pence, Ruth Scholz, Gwen Aplin, Evelyn Turner, Frances Wilcox, Ethel Dilley, Irene Heine, Flora La Rue, Norma Freudenthal, Marjorie Forsyth, Marjorie Hanson, Frances Brown, Bernice Hering, Norma Muhly, Esther Losli and Flor- ine Brosher. The managers were Eleanor Horning and Hilda Leopold. A class tournament in basketball followed the regular season and the Junior-Senior team won the championship. The tennis teams will see action against McMinnville, Beaverton, Forest Grove and Tigard. Betty Wambaugh and Marjorie Forsyth will probably represent Hilhi in these matches. ae ee i i | i Ph } Senator Annals — On that grand and glorious day of September 11, 1944, the class that was destined to break records en- tered the turbulent halls of Hilhi. The first record we broke was that of enrollment, our 244 being the largest freshman class ever to enter Hilhi! After a few weeks of getting acquainted with the traditions and activities of the school, we elected our leaders: Dale Sloan, president; Harry Elliott, vice-president; Phyllis Zenger, secretary-treasurer; and Ilene Gnos, student council representative. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Russell and Mr. Egbert, our advisors, we made our Freshman year a tremendous success. During our Sophomore year we still comprised a high percentage of the student body. This year many clubs felt the impetus of our efforts to make Hilhi a better place. In the field of sports—football, basketball, baseball, and track—many of our boys eagerly and enthuiastically participated. In the state track meet Jerry Doyle took third place in the lowshurdles and fourth place in the high hurdles. Dick Waibel was one of the pitching staff of the baseball team. Many of our class were also outstanding in other fields. In the Willamette Valley sectional farm-hop and public speaking contest, Norman Goetze won first in farm account- ing and John Hayertz won first in blacksmithing. Ilene Gnos was elected district chairman in the national F.H. A. which represented five counties. John Hayertz, Bernice Hansen, Bob Kaufmann and Mervel Schlesser were among the ten most outstanding riflemen in the Junior Rifle Club. Our Sophomore officers were: Ray Simmons, Harry McGinn, Beverly Dober, Dale Sloan; and the advisors were Miss Weatherred and Mr. Bogue. Our Junior year began with Miss Ruecker and Mr. McCorkle as advisors. Our revered officers were Don Holmes, Terry Christensen, Bernice Hansen, and Barbara Johnson. The record breaking activities in which we participated as Juniors were: football, with 13 of the 26 lettermen being Juniors; basketball, with 5 out of 11 lettermen; track, with Jerry Doyle taking second place in the state in both high and low hurdles; and 12 out of 22 from our class comprising the track and field team ; and baseball with 3 Juniors on the start ing team. In forensics Noelle Burton added a gold cup to Hilhi's trophy case, for a first in panel discussion, women’s division at Linfield. Alice Furby was winning orator in the Knights of Pythias contest. Norman Goetze and Alice Furby were delegates to the high-school section of P.N.C.C. In other fields Ilene Gnos was again elected District Chairman of F.H. A.; Charles (Chuck) Krueger was named a State Farmer; Nor- man Goetze and Chuck Krueger were members of the state F.F.A. parliamentary team; Don Logan, Chuck Krueger, Bob Hockersmith, and Dick Moeller were members of the livestock judging team that wo n many honors throughout the year, and John Hayertz won first place in his class in the state rifle meet. The well-acted, well-cast, and well-received Junior class play, ‘Janie,’’ broke all attendance records. The colorful Junior-Senior prom successfully topped our social year. After three years full of enjoyment and learning we came to the top rung of the Hilhi Ladder. With Miss Cimino and Mr. Stalley as the traditional and loved Senior advisors, what could our year be but a success! This year Hilhi's football team, comprised largely of Seniors, took second place in the state. Feelng that we have contributed some part to the success of Hilhi, we bid—farewell ! ! ot ‘ COW we we Ba J COA YR Dra sity Se a a y “taf a : ian ane i Din L, “ettig, f S pen