Hillsboro High School - Hilhi Yearbook (Hillsboro, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:

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', -ff 7 'f 2' V, fu I , 1' M! I . , Presented by the students of Eillnhnrn Hninn idigh Svrhnnl for the school year, 1952-53 0 Af. 'W xwswuf 'f 1M F unuaww , W, - ,, W, MHANU-pm: mm EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER , ANNUAL ADVISER PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISER Ex -ju-K Aww W NN... JOAN KARNS BARBARA FABER RON KILBURG CAROL SHAW FRANK RICHARDS MAURICE KNISPEL MR. RAY TALBERT I gk? Wx K A an , .gf .irgw I O Q AI 'YZ f iw qw X W 1 famfwffnny 46 WE W 4? ,f 4 W wiv NWN DP an -1- 3' fD Q O uu vu O -as NO U1 00 LD 1 O D. C O -+ VD Nw 5 u. O 3' 3 PU 0 O X E LD 1 O Q. C O -+ FD E -+- J' 52: A them to reach hugher gools un the fueld of educotuon Our prunucpcul wull moye unto the school system un Albany Mr Jensen ond Mr Dovus ore groduotung to hugher odmunustrotuoru posts ot l-lulhu Kungs, queens, knughts, ond poges ore 0 port ot the Englush theme of thus yearbook For the post l-4 yeors, Mr Cox hos been kung of Hulhu l-le hos been 0 good kung Hullsboro unuon hugh school hos excelled orud become noted throughout the stote lt us most respectfully thot we deducote thus book to our pruncupol, Mr John R Cox f 26 A, A, ,,, Z Vi a W W ' 12,4 4 , 3 iw? 4 X ' Wwfif, ' ' may WW . f , K u A X A il V Z Q f ,, M , , ...,.u , u f 4 ' mf, , ,Q f 73 iw? ff r f f 4' 4' ' WW ? I 2 H HN 1 'ff 1 x , ff 4 ,wm'W,M, 7 M' A , , .ug y f u f Q , Q gf? ,E , f 2 if , l Qs 7 ,gs ' .- W w:u, Q ' ef, ' ' , 'Ki 'L . 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F' ww fb ' Kiwwb 559 fax W xv: W ri?- ggigy 29 1 2,155 fgqD9 ahmlll T i a 11 The year l953 has been an interesting and happy one tor all of us W have had good student body officers worthwhile programs and activities profit able classroom experiences It has been a busy year but one full of fun and friendship As you look through this book may you be reminded of all these things and may you resolve to make your next year even better lite lt is my hope that your cxperiences during your high school years have helped prepare you to meet any disappointments with courage and to keep your faith in yourself and your country The school says goodby to you and turns to the classes that follow you to make l954 another atistying year JOHN R COX Principal . , - C To the graduating seniors l offer my best wishes for a happy, successful 5 ' . ibm ll rx VK' SCHOOL BOARD-Mr John Gates Mrs Wllma Merrill Mr Roland Hornecker Mr Charles lmlay Mr Joe Twlgg Mr Jock Searcy hr Qlnurt 'W MR JENSEN, Deon of Boys MRS MARKS, Deon of Girls av A' C, f V4 A , 2 S . 3, A - , A 1 - 1 . , . , . . .. ROY DANCER ral English speech AL DAVIDSON World history biology coach BETTY DAVIS Secretary JAMES DAVIS Physical education coach NAOMI EDMISTON Latin DELORES ERICKSON C m l ALICE FISH Physical education WALTER FOELKER Social science, English I WESLEY FOSTER Junior English, commercial Ia CARL GUTMANN Music, music appreciation MARIE HILDEMAN English NELLIE JOHNSON Commercial MARGARET KNISPEL English I, journalism MAURICE KNISPEL World history, American his- tory, driving DAVE LEGER ltics . KM-Lf fywr' in 1 I LOUIS MCCORKLE Mathematics, coach .. if ,il . . ifahivn fm ' 'GI KN 'Aiwa S, C. OSMUNDSON Mathematics GRACE PALMER ELLIS POULLETTE Algebra, history BETTY POWERS Home economics SYVER RUUD Manual training LOUIS SAMSA Social science, coach IESSIE HANONASAXL Sophomore English MARJORIE SIMS Spanish, algebra CHARLES SNYDER American history FRANCIS STALLEY Social economics HELEN SULLIVAN Home economics RA Y TALBERT Science J. B, THOMAS Agriculture GLORIA VAN WYK Physical education ERNEST WEAVER Art CLIFTON WELLS General science, social eco' nomics, coach AVA ZIMMERMAN Library Commercial Ii 1' Uhr iKu1vr5 HARRY BURRIDGE Vice-President MQW With the coming of summer the school doors will close on another senior class. To them it is not merely another vacation but an important part of their life. For them it brings an end to four eventful and successful years at Hilhi. The pleasures, joys and few sorrows will all pass away scarcely to be recalled. But at the same time it opens a new life with a challenge to face and a career to choose. May l extend my best wishes to the seniors in whatever they do. In parting we wish to thank the administration and the faculty for providing us with a fine school and for their patience and the effort they have made for us. We also wish those who will be back next year all the fun and success that can be had to make their years here as full of joy as ours. --LOREN MICHELSEN SENIORS V GARY INGRAM GEORGE KAHLER JOANN GARRIGUS SALLY MISHLER Presudent Vuce-Presxdent Secretory Representative JUNIORS DENNY BURNS Secretory ERIK HANSEN ALAN LEINAN DANNY PAULSON ROSALIE FRY Presxdent Vrce Presrdent Secretory Representative SOPHOMORES W! PAUL MESSER HAROLD BERGER JOHN CLARNO JOHN MATHERS F l Vnce Presldent Secretory Reprcsentotlvo FRESHMEN 3 JUAN ITA WI LKERSON Treasurer 1 L JACK OLSON WAYNE NOTZ 'LJJAN MANN LORNA KLMMER Presndent V ce Presndcnt ecreforf Represemotwe e Xu - 0 ' if! ' vi' X9 kmlgiei 9 IQQMWP Vi,,, j 5,1 5' f l 'A o 'g YQ! Q 177 if Mr QM' fe ulfnrghin l When the class of 53 entered the halls of Hulhu as freshmen they realuzed that the next four years were to be were un store for them and the many experuences they would have Durung theur freshmen year they partucupated un many events and became members of varuous clubs Not to be out done by the upper classmen the frosh football team won every game they played Thungs were un full swung the sophomore year when the class presented an assembly whuch was a parody of days durung the rule of Louus XIV of France The students enjoyed preparung ut and rehearsung for one another probably more than they enjoyed guvlng ut Possubly thus was because the other classes dudn t understand some of the jokes and puns Theur thurd year the class pulled away from the others and went ahead to partucupate and compete un varuous fuelds many un whuch top pruzes were earned Worth mentuonung too us the fact that as junuors the Pep flag was won Durung thus wonderful year the fueld of sports was on fure Wuth many of our class members partucupatung teams won the TYV football champuonshup the TYV basketball champuonshup the TYV track champuonshup and the TYV and state wrestlung champuonshup trophues Thus was our furst state champuonshup un athletucs And then of course there was the junuor play Ramshackle Inn whuch was a huge success lt was the story of a muddle aged woman who bought an old Inn and found ut to be unfested wuth unfavorable characters Later the same year several members of the class worked very hard and produced the most successful junuor senuor prom un many years The theme of the dance was ltaluan Gardens and the decoratuons were carrned out un detaul wuth eught foot pullars a runnung fountaun a balustrade covered wuth uvy and clever lughtung effects to mentuon only a few thungs The last year was the magnufucent one Among other thungs there were sports champuonshups the unusual senuor play The Nught of January l6 the prom and achuevung the hughest goal each one has set for humself un hugh school They also enjoyed one another as much as possuble before they had to part company much un the same way they met four years ago Now they are startung a new lufe un the outsude world wuth new fruends to meet and new goals to achueve Advusers were Muss Elsue May Cumuno and Mr Wesley Foster gci f l , 0.2. ,, u al 1 5 . it ,T '1 452' T ,-in-, .- ia , 'F ,.: W' ' ' ' 'mtg I . ' 4 GX, ..,fr.s4.5:lNgl if l is l 1 Q Hi'- the most exciting and enjoyable ones of their teen-age career. They did not, however, fully realize all of the things which ' ' ll ll ' ADAMS, GAILEN-FFA I-2-3-4, SOS 2-3, Boys' League l-2-3-4. ALTERMATT, NILA-Girls' League l-2-3-4, Girls' Glee l. APLIN, DEAN-Boys' League l-2-3-4. AROLA, DAVE-Boys' League I-2-3-4. BAILEY, BOB-Boys' League l-2-3-4. BAKER, BOB-Rifle club l-2-3-4, Boys' League I-2-3-4. BAKER, LUCILLE-Rally l-2-3, co-president 3, Speech Club 4, president 4, Y-Teens I-2-3-4, interclub representative 4, Latin 2-3, Girls' League I-2-3-4, Rally squad 3-4, alternate 3, Class vice-president 2, Annual staff 3-4, forensics 3-4, junior play staff, activities council 4, secretary 4, BAUMGARTNER, KENNETH-Boys' League l-2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Ski Club 4. BECKER, BETTY-Junior choir, Girls' glee l-2, Latin Club 3-4, Girls' League l-2-3-4, SOS 3. BERGER, SHIRLEY-A cappella choir 2-3-4, Ski Club 3-4, Pep 4, council 4, Y-Teens I-2-3-4, cabinet 3-4, Latin 2-3, GAA l-2, Girls' League l-2-3-4. BLOOMER, SUE-Transfer 4 from Marlow, Oklahoma. BONGARD, JOAN-Transfer 3 from Cleve- land, Harmonaires 3-4, a cappella cnoir 3-4, Y-Teens 4, FHA 4, drill team 3, Girls' League 3-4. BOSTAD, SHIRLEY-Y-Teens 2-3-4, cabinet 4, Latin Club l-2, Spanish Club 3-4, Pep 4, librarian 3-4, Girls' League l-2-3-4, An- nual staff 4, FHA l. BOTTEMILLER, SYLVAINE-Majorette 2- 3-4, head majorefte 3-4, FBLA 2-3-4, Girls' League I-2-3-4 Pep 4, FHA 4, transfer l from Missoula, Montana. BREWER, ROBERT-FFA I-2-3-4, vlce-pres- :dent 4, parliamentary team 4, wrestling 3-4, Blue H 3-4, Ski Club 4, Boys' League l-2-3-4, Activities Council 4. BROCK, JOYCE-Transfer 2 from Kings- port, Tennessee, Band 2-3-4, Y-Teens 4, Girls' League 2-3-4, Latin Club 3, Ski Club 4, FHA 4, SOS 2-3. ZBLQEDEFELDT, LORRAINE-Girls' League l- - -4. BURNS, DENNIS-Student body secretary 4, baseball 3-4, Senate 4, Blue H 2-3-4, basketball business manager 3, Latin l-2, rifle l, golf 4, Rotarlan-of-the-month 4, Boys' League l-2-3-4. BURRIDGE, HARRY-Student body vice- president 4, football manager 3-4, Band I-2-3-4, vice-president 3, president 4, Hi-Y 4, Speech 3, Rotarian-of-the-month 4, iuniar-senior prom 3, assembly council 3, Latin 3. BUTLER, NEIL-Wrestling 3-4, Blue H 3-4, iunior play, a cappella choir 4, Ski Club 2-3-4, Boys' League I-2-3-4, Spanish 2-3, baseball manager 2. CHAPMAN, JIM-Hi-Y 4, Ski Club 2-3, Latin I-2, Boys' League l-2-3-4, junior play. CHRISTENSEN, DANNY-Hi-Y 3-4, foot- ball 3-4, Blue H 3-4, FFA I-2-3-4, Boys' League l-2-3-4, vice-president 4. CHRISTENSEN, MELVIN-Wrestling 2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, SOS l-2-3. CHRISTIANSEN, ROD-Band l-2-3-4, Pep band l-2-3-4, Dance band 4, Band Coun- cil 2, Music Council 2, Ski Club 2-3-4, vice- president 4, Boys' League I-2-3-4, presi- dent 4, Golf Club 4, Hi-Y 4, inter-club council 4, transfer I from Forest Grove. hr lfnightn , xl - 'VZ' ,ff A -.....4- ,, , , fel is Y ' be C , gf x X W , 1 7 01' iv . lil ' 'la ,. , X., C-U 1 ff it ff 3' 'mt , l' , ll Ss Wi' ....,, hr wwf, , up-Q 4... is , 1 3 ' www' t. f f ,NK .,-- ,i ,f -t. . - in ts ts E .M 'CS 1 A 1 X .xi E ttf l 4 i... N55 Q. ' cf in it t is 1 at -3,5 'QI 4 'atv Qs ... !!,. f' CS RJ Ss. linighin hi' qu 'T' COMPTON, GARY--Class president l5 Sen- ate 2-3-4, secretarv 45 football l-2-3-4, TYV All-Star 45 basketball l-2-3-45 track l-2-3-45 Blue H 2-3-45 Harmonalres 3-45 a cappella choir 3-4, council 45 Bays' League l-2-3-4. CONNER, LlNDA-Girls' League l-2-3-45 Pep 3-45 a cappella choir 2-3-45 Harmon- alres 2-3-45 Y-Teens l-2. CONNOLLY, MERLYN7Football 25 wrest- ling 25 baseball 25 FFA l-2-3-4, treasurer 3, president 45 Activities Council CORRIERI, CAROL-Girls' League l-2-3-45 Latin Club 3-4. COURT, GENEVlEVE4GtrIs' League l-2-3- 45 Latin Club 3-4. DAILEY, JlMYWrestltng 3-45 baseball 3-45 a cappella choir 2-3-45 Blue H 3-45 Boys' League l-2-3-45 Photography Club 3. DAILEY, MARVIN--A cappella chair 2-3-45 football 45 Boys' League l-2-3-45 Blue H 4. DARNELL, DONALD--FFA l-2-3-45 wrest- ling 3-45 football 4. DAVIS, MARYfGirls' League l-2-3-4. DAVIS, BOB-Football 2-3-45 Boys' League l-2-3-4, treasurer 45 Activity Club 4, pres- ident 45 a cappella choir 2-3-4, prestdenl 453Hi-Y 3-4, chaplain 45 Blue H 3-45 track 2- . DAVIS, SHIRLEY-GAA l-2-3-4, secretary 35 SOS l-2-3-45 Latin 35 FBLA 25 FHA l- 2-35 Y-Teens l-25 Girls' League l-2-3-4. DOBRA, RLlTl-l4A caopella choir l-25 Har- monettes l-25 SOS l-25 FBLA 2-35 Girls' Glee l5 Girls League l-2-3-4. DOHERTY, VIOLET-Transfer 3 from Eagle Polnt5 Girls' League 3-4, DUNAWAY, CHARLES--Rifle l-25 Boys' League l-2-3-4, EDWARDS, STERLING-FFA l-25 wrestling 3-45 Bays' League l-2-3-4. ElSCHEN, YVONNE - Y-Teens l-2-3-4, camp 4, business manager 35 FHA l-2-3-4, reporter 2, treasurer 45 Latin l-25 FBLA 35 Paper staff 2-3, business manager 35 Skt Club l-2-3-45 rifle 45 Girls' League l-2-3-4 ENGEBRETSON, EARL 4 Student Council representative 25 Hi-Y 2-3-4, president 45 football 3-45 baseball 2-3-45 Boys' League l-2-3-4, secretary 45 Activities Council 4, vice-president 45 Blue H 2-3-4. ENGEN, DON-Fire Club l5 Boys' League l-2-3-4. FABER, BARBARA-Ski Club 2-3-4, secre- tary 3, president 45 Girls League l-2-3-4, representative 25 Girl-of-the-month 35 Pep Club 2-35 business manager of annual 4, assistant 35 luntor-senior prom general chatrrnan5 a cappella choir l-2-3-4, accom- panist 3-45 Harmonaires 2-3-45 Harmon- ettes 2-35 speech 35 Activities Council 45 Rotarian-of-the-month 45 Latin Club 35 Y- Teens 2-35 junior plav staff. FISCHER, MARILYN -- Y-Teens l-2-3-45 Latin l-25 FHA 2-35 Paper staff 45 Girls' League l-2-3-4. FREWING, ARDYTH- -Skt Club 2-3-4, sec- retary 45 Pep Club, Y-Teens l-2-3-45 FHA l-2-3-45 Latin Club 3, FBLA 25 SOS 2, GARRIGUS, JOANN 7 Y-Teens l-2-3-45 Spanish 2-3-4, secretarv-treasurer 35 Girls League l-2-3-4, secretary 3, treasurer 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, council 4, class secretory- treasurer 4, prom decoration committee 35 Mardi Gras court 25 Annual staff 45 a cappella choir 3-45 football court 45 lun.or lov s'aft GERMEROTH, ROYCE-Golf Club 3-45 a cappella choir 45 wrestling 2-35 basket- ball 4. GLASKE, DONNA--A cappella choir 2-3-4, choir council 4, l-larmonalres 45 Rally squad 45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Y-Teens l-2-3-4, cabinet 4, GAA 3-45 Latin Club 2-35 Girls League l-2-3-4. GOETZE, JEAN - GAA 2-3-45 FBLA 3-4, treasurer 45 FHA 2-35 Latin 2-35 Girls' League l-2-3-4, GRAHAM, PHYLLIS-Transfer 3 from Mc- MinnvilIe5 iunior-senior prom5 FBLA 3-4, president 45 Speech 35 Pep 45 Activities Club 4. GREENE, WESLEY - Band l-2-3-45 Rifle Club 25 Boys' League I-2-3-4. GRITTMAN, GARY-Boys' League l-2-3-45 Rifle Club 3-4. GUTHRIE, BEN - A cappella choir 3-45 Boys' League l-2-3-45 junior-senior prom. GUTKNECHT, RENATE-Girls' League l-2- 3-45 Speech 4. HAASE, WILBUR-Baseball 25 Ski Club l- 2-3-45 Golf Club 3-45 yell leader 35 Latin Club 25 junior play. HACKETT, SHARON-Girls' League l-2- 3-45 Y-Teens 25 volleyball squad. HAFNER, NYLA RAE-SOS 2-3, president 35 Y-Teens I-2-35 FHA l-2-3-4, cabinet 25 Girls' League I-2-3-45 FBLA 25 Pep 45 Latin Club 3. HALL, LARRY-Forensics 3-45 Ski Club 2- 3-4, asssitant equipment manager 3, equipment manager 45 a cappella choir 2-3-45 Harmonaires 2-35 choir council 45 student council 35 bookroom staff 2-3-45 basketball equipment manager 35 Latin Club l-25 Spanish Club 35 Boys' League l-2-3-4. HALVORSON, CLIFF-Rifle Club I5 Golf Club 4, president 45 football 3-45 Senate 3-4, treasurer 45 Boys' League I-2-3-45 Blue H 3-45 activities council 4. HAMEL, BEVERLY-Y-Teens l-2-3-45 Girls' League l-2-3-45 a cappella choir 3-45 Pep 4, council 45 football queen 4. HANKINSON, ROBERT-Boys' League I-2- 3-45 Rall! l-2-3, sergeant-at-arms 35 Sen- ate l-2- -45 president 45 football 2-3-4, captain 4, TYV All-Stars, 3-45 Shriner 45 gasketball 2-35 baseball I-2-45 Blue H I- - -4, HANSON, FRANCES - Band l-2-3, band council 2-35 Latin Club I-25 forensics 2- 3-45 Ski Club 2-35 FBLA 3-4, council 45 Pep Club 45 Annual staff 3. HANSEN, RICHARD-Golf Club 45 Boys' League l-2-3-4. HARP, EUGENE - FFA l-2-3-45 Boys' League l-2-3-4. HARTRAMPF, GARY-Blue H 3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Boys' League l-2-3-45 Rifle Club l5 track 3-45 basketball 4, HAYES, JESSE-Boys' League l-2-3-4. HEIKES, DWAYNE-Wrestling I-2-3-45 Hi- Y l-2-3-45 Blue H I-2-3-45 agriculture re- porter l-2-3-4. HEINRICH5 VINCE-Football 2-3-4, All- Star TYV 45 track 3-45 basketball 45 Blue H 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 a cappella choir l-2- 3-4, choir council 3-45 Boys' League l-2- 3-4, vice-president 35 Harmonaires 2-3-4. HENNINGSEN, BILL-FFA l-2-3-4, sentinel 45 Boys' League I-2-3-4, HERING, DAN-FFA 3-45 wrestling 45 Boys' League l-2-3-4. HERROLD, NEOMA-FHA lg Girls' League I-2-3-45 GAA 2-3-45 SOS 2-3-45 Latin Club 25 Pep 4. HESS, DELLAREEN-FHA l-2-3-45 Girls' League l-2-3-4. HEWITT, CLlNTON-Football l-2-35 track l-25 Boys' League l-2-3-4. HILLIS, MALJRICE-Boys' Glee 25 a cap- pella choir 3-45 baseball 15 Golf Club 3-4, vice-president 45 Senate 45 activities coun- cil 45 Boys' League l-2-3-4, HINCK, HOWARD-Rally 45 yell king 45 Spsegh 45 Pep 45 Rifle Club I5 Boys' League - - -4. HINKLE, DELORlS+Girls' League l-2-3-4. HOFER, GERALDINE-Y-Teens 2-3-4, cab- inet 45 Latin l-25 Spanish 3-45 Annual staff 45 Pep 45 librarian 3-45 Girls' League l-2-3-4, HLJFF, JOHN-FFA l-2-3-45 Boys' League l-2-3-4. HUGHES, EDITH-Chorus l5 band 2-3-45 Girls League l-2-3-45 dance band 45 Pep band 3. HUNTINGTON, BOB-Rifle Club l-2-3-4, treasurer 3, letter 2-35 Boys' League l-2- 3-4. HLJTCHISON, GARY-Boys' League l-2-3-4. INGRAM, GARY--Class president 45 Paper staff 3-4, sports editor 45 football 3-45 track 3-45 Hi-Y 3-4, secretary-treasurer 45 Blue H 3-45 SOS 35 Fire 35 activities coun- cil 4. IVERSON, MARILYN - Transfer 3 from Sisseton, South Dakota5 Harmonaires 45 a cappella choir 3-45 Y-Teens 45 FHA 3-45 Ski Club 45 Pep 4. JACKSON, JIM-Football 45 Blue H 45 Fire Club 3-45 wrestling 45 Boys' League l-2-3-4. JAMES, BOB-Boys' League l-2-3-4. JESSE, JEANNE-Pep 2-3-45 Y-Teens l-2- 3-45 Girls' League l-2-3-4, cabinet 45 Ski Club l-2. JOHNSON, MARY LOU-Transfer 3 from Port Townsend, Washington Y-Teens 3-45 Pep 4. JOHNSON, BOB - Boys' League I-2-3-45 football l-2-3-45 most improved player 45 Blue H 3-45 track l-2-3-45 agriculture 3-4. JOHNSON, SANDRA-Girls' League 1-2- 3-45 Y-Teens l-2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-4, council 45 Latin Club 35 a cappella choir 2-3-4. JONES, MAVIS-Rifle l-2-3-4, secretary 3, president 45 Latin Club 2-35 FHA 45 Y- Teens 45 Girls League l-2-3-45 drill team 3. JOOS, BlLLARifle Club l5 FFA 3-45 Boys' League l-2-3-4. KAHLER, GEORGEfFootball 45 wrestling 3-45 Boys' League l-2-3-4, secretary- treasurer 35 FFA l-2-3-4, secretary 3, treasurer 45 Spanish Club 25 class vice- president 45 activities council 45 Senate 35 Hi-Y 45 Blue H 3-45 golf 4. KARNS, JOAN--DAR5 girl-of-year 35 Ro- tarian 45 girl-of-month 35 Dancer forensics award 35 Annual staff 3-4, assistant edi- tor 3, editor 45 Paper staff 2-3-4, editor 3-45 TYV Press Club, secretary 35 foren- sics 3-45 Y-Teens l-2-3-4, cabinet 3, pres- ident 45 Pep l-2-3-4, council 45 GAA l- 2-3-45 iunior play student director 35 as- sembly council 35 Girls' League l-2-3-45 FHA l-25 IRL l-25 activities council 45 baokroom 2-3-45 Speech club 4, KAUFMAN, LOIS-Y-Teens l-2-3 Latin 2-35 GAA l-2-35 Ski Club 3-45 Pep 45 Girls' League l-2-3-4. KIEFER, SHIRLEY-Girls' League l-2-3-45 SOS I-2-3. KINSEY, PEGGY-Transfer 3 from Forest Grove, GAA 3-4, Girls' League 3-4, KNIGHT, JUDY-Girls' League l-2-3-4, cabinet l-3-4, president 4, a cappella choir 2-3-4, secretary 4, Harrnonaires 3-4, Latin l-2, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Rally Club l-2-3, Pepa Club 4, council 4, cheer leader 3, girl- of-the-month 3. KNUTSON, KAREN-Transfer l from Wis- consin, a cappella choir l-2-3-4, Rally 2- 3-4, Pop 4, Girls' League l-2-3-4, alter- nate yell leader 4, Y-Teens 2-3-4, cabinet 4, Harmonaires 2-3-4, Harmonettes 2-3, GAA 2, Latin Club 2-3. KLJMMER, NANCY+Girls' League l-2-3-4, senior representative 4, GAA 3-4, vice- presiclent 4, Pep 4, orchestra l, Y-Teens l-2, Ski Club l-2, Golf Club 4, FHA 2- 3-4, FBLA 4. LANE, PAUL-Boys' League l-2-3-4, Rifle Club 4, FFA 4. LCCRONE, CAROL-Speech Club 4, secre- tary-treasurer 4, forensics 3-4, Paper staff 3-4, .Annual staff 4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, cab- inet 4, Girls' League l-2-3-4, class secre- tary l, band l-2, yell leader 3. LEONARD, DARLENE-A cappella choir 2-3-4, Harmonaires 4, FHA l, Ski Club 2-4, Pep 4. LEU, LeANN - Y-Teens l-2-3-4, cabinet 3-4, GAA l-2-3, Girls' League l-2-3-4, orchestra l, council l, a cappella choir 2- 3-4, Pep 4, council 4. LILJEBLAD, JANE-Latin Club l-2, Girls' League l-2-3-4, LOKEN, RON'-Fire Club 3-4, vice-president 4, Blue H 3-4, track 3-4, football 4, Ski Club 4, Rifle Club l, a cappella choir 4, Boys' League l-2-3-4. LOSLI, DAVE-Boys' League l-2-3-4, foot- ball l, basketball l, FFA l-2. LLJTZ, ARLEEN-Majorette 3-4, FBLA 2-3- 4, secretary 3, Pep 4, Y-Teens l-2-3, FHA l-2-3, Latin 2-3, Girls' League l-2-3-4. McCAMMON, PHYLLIS-Girls' League l-2- 3-4. McCRACKEN, KATHLEEN-Transfer 3 from Santa Monica, Calif., Girls' League 3-4, Pep Club 4. MCCUEN, ROBERT-Track l-2-3-4, Fire Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Blue H 4, FFA 4, Boys' League l-2-3-4, McDANlEL, MAXlNE--FHA 2, Girls' League l-2-3-4. MCENTEE, SHIRLEE---Pep 4, Y-Teens l-2-3, iunior play staff 3, Latin Club l-2 FHA 3-4, Girls' League l-2-3-4, Girls' Chorus l. McMlLLIN, ALlCE--Girls' League l-2-3-4, Latin Club l-2, Rifle Club l, Glee l-2. MCMLJRTRY, JACK -Fire Club 2-3-4, Boys' Leafgue l-2-3-4. MARGGI, MARY--Transfer 3 from Salem Pep 4 cauncil 4, forensics 4, Y-Teens 3-4, GAA 3, a cappella chair 3-4, tumor play, Gi s League 3-4, 'Af-RSHALL, WAYNE--E9-,s League I-2- '1-4' ULTHEV2 DE.'vlTE--Ec,,s League l-2-3-.1 UATZKE CARCL--Y-Teens l-2-3-4 cab.- nt-t 4, cass secretary 3, Rally 3, Pep 4 :a!,net .1 ,un ar plea Latin Club 2-3 FBLA 2-3 treasurer 3, FHA l, Girls Lf.-:Que l-2-3-4. NElER UARYfGAA 2-3-4, .ice-prcswlcn' 3, ivrcsiflent 4, Girls League l-2-3-4 yice- ,resiaent 4, Ski Club 2-3-4, Pep 3-4 coun- cil 4, Paper staff 3-4, feature editar 4, FHA l-2-3-4, Y-Teens l-2-3, sports 2-3-4. vim In It 'lf 'ah 'S'- -' ... as ... Q 'ii . ,- ,, Q, tt' up fn., 'ani ..,, V54 in 6 V-v 1 -1. Kar-2 fn QE! 'Q ' A is Xl L2 9 Q fd '17 px' -in sw, 412 'Fa- X MEYER, BETTY-Transfer 2 from Santa Ana, CaIif.5 Latin 2-3, secretary 35 Y- Teens 2-3-4, vice-president 45 class vice- president 35 Girls' League 2-3-45 a cappella choir 2-3-45 Harmonaires 2-3-45 assembly council chairman 45 GAA 2-35 Rally 2-35 Pep 45 yell leader, alternate 4. MEYER, LeROY-FFA I-2-3-4, reporter 3, parliamentary team 3-45 Boys' League l-2-3-4. MICHELSEN, LOREN-Student body pres- ident 45 basketball 2-3-45 TYV All-Star 3, mast improved 35 track 2-3-45 assembly council 45 Rotarian 45 Senate 35 Blue H 2-3-45 Latin Club l-2, treasurer 25 junior play5 Bays' League l-2-3-4. MILLER, CECELIA-Latin Club l-25 Girls' League l-2-3-4, MILLER, JEANNE-Girls' League l-2-3-45 FBLA 3-45 FHA 2-3-45 Pep 45 Y-Teens 35 majarette 2-3-4. MILLER, MELVIN-Boys' League l-2-3-4. MISHLER, SALLY-Pep 2-3-45 Rally squad 45 a cappella choir 2-3-4, publicity re- porter 45 Harmonaires 2-3-45 class repre- sentative 45 Y-Teens I-2-3-45 GAA 2-3-45 Girls' League l-2-3-4, cabinet 4. MOELLER, CLIFF-Basketball 35 Blue H 3-4, band l-25 Latin 2-3, vice-president 35 Bovs' League l-2-3-4. MOTZ, SHIRLEY-Girls' League l-2-3-45 a cappella choir I-2-3-4. MUELLER, GARY-Annual staff 45 junior class play5 Boys League I-2-3-45 Golf Club5 junior-senior prom. NELSON, LEONA-Girls' League l-2-3-45 liagirg Club 2-35 band l5 Girls' Glee 25 SOS NIKIRK, NEIL-Boys' League l-2-3-4. OLSON, DEAN-Class play 35 class presi- dent 35 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Rally 2-35 yell squad 45 Spanish Club 2-35 Annual staff 45 Boys' League l-2-3-45 Golf Club 4. OMAN, MILDRED-Latin Club l-25 FHA 45 Speech 4. PATTON, JERRY - Yell squad 45 Paper staff 2-3-45 Latin Club l-25 Rifle Club l5 Pep 45 Speech 45 Boys' League I-2-3-4. PEARSON,l.eANNE-Latin l-25 FBLA 35 Y-Teens 2-35 Ski Club 3-45 Pep 45 Girls' League l-2-3-4. PETTERSON, BILL-Transfer 3 from De- troit, Oregon5 Boys' League 3-4, PLASS, ELAINE-FHA l-2, cabinet 25 Y- Tcens l-3. POLLARD, MARY JO - Latin Club 3-4, segreatary 45 band l-2-3-45 Girls' League - - -4. POOL, JERRY-Basketball 3-45 track 2- 3-45 band 2-3-45 Fire Club, secretary 3, president 45 Blue H 2-3-4. POTTER, CAROL-Transfer from Longview, Wash,5 a cappella choir 45 Pep 4. POUNDS, BEVERLY - Transfer 3 from Adrian, Oregon5 Girls' League 3-45 Pep 4. POUNDS, SHIRLEY-Rally squad 45 Pep l-2-3-45 Y-Teens l-2-3-45 Girls League l- 2-3-45 Spanish l-25 FBLA 35 Paper staff 2-3-45 assistant editor, advertising mana- ger 3, club news editor, business manager 45 TYV Press Club 2-3-4, secretary 4, RADCLIFF, STAN-Football 3-4, most im- proved 3, TYV All-Star 45 class presi- dent 25 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Blue H 3-4, president 45 junior play5 Rally 35 Paper staff 3-45 Boys' League l-2-3-45 Latin l-25 baseball 45 Rifle Club l. READY, NORMA-Y-Teens I-2-3-4, Girls' League I-2-3-4, Ski Club 2, Latin Club 2-3, treasurer 3, FBLA 3-4, Pep Club 4, 1un.ar play property manager. REILING, LARRY-Ski Club 2-3-4, Rally I-2-3, iunior play, assembly council 4, Boys' League I-2-3-4, Rifle Club. RESER, ALVIN-Boys' League I-2-3-4. RICHARDS, FRANK - Annual 3-4, Boys' League I-2-3-4. RICHARDSON CLAIREENE-GAA I-2-3-4, SOS I-2-3, Latin I-2, Y-Teens 3, FHA 3, Girls' League I-2-3-4, Speech 3. ROBERTS, JO ANN-FHA I-3, GAA 3-4, Y-Teens 2, Ski Club 4. ROHRER, DANIEL-Boys' League I-2-3-4, motion picture projcctionist 3. RUHLIN, JANET-FHA I, Y-Teens 2, GAA 3-4, girls' sports, Girls League I-2-3-4. SANDY, DONNA LEE-Girls' League I-2- 3-4, FHA I. SAUBER, WILLIAM-Boys' League I-2-3-4, Fire Club 2-3-4. SEIFFERT, KATHERINE-Y-Teens 2-3-4, Girls' League I-2-3-4. SETTLEMIER, JOANNE-Girls' League I-2- 3-4, Y-Teens I-2-3-4. SHARP, LYLE-Boys' League I-2-3-4. SHIPMAN, BETTY-Transfer 2 from Banks, Girls' League 2-3-4. SIMANTEL, ANNA-Girls' League I-2-3-4, Girls' Glee I-2, iuniar chair 3, A Cappella choir 4, Y-Teens 3-4, Latin Club 2-3. SIMMONS, MARY ANN-A Cappella Choir 2-3-4, council 4, Hcrmonettes 2, junior play, Pep 2-3-4, Latin 2-3, Y-Teens I-2- 3-4, Girls' League I-2-3-4. SIMONDS, KEN-Harmonaires 3-4, A Cap- pella choir 3-4, Boys' League 3-4. SIZER, JIM-Latin Club 2-3, track 2-3-4, Boys' League I-2-3-4. SIZER, LA VERNE-A Cappella choir I-2-3, Boys' League I-2-3-4. SMITH, SUSAN-Girls' League I-2-3-4, Spanish Club I, Y-Teens 2-3, Latin Club 2-3, Ski Club 3-4, Pep 4, prom committee 3, Annual Staff 4. SMITH, VIRGINIA --Girls' League I-2-3-4. STEVVARD, LORETTA--Band 2-3-4, trans- fer 2 from Forest Grote, Girls' League 2-3-4. STREITWIESER, ALICE--Band I-2-3-4, Girls' League I-2-3-4, Y-Teens I-2-3-4, FHA I-2, Latin 2-3, prom committee, SUTTON, JlMfHarrnanaires 3-4, A Cap- pella choir 2-3-4, chorus I, Boys' League I-2-3-4. 'W an uw' 'A 1' f SWEENEY, RAY-Hi-Y 45 track 3-45 Boys' League I-2-3-45 Blue H 3-45 Ski Club 45 FFA 3-45 fire 45 transfer from Calumet City, Illinois. TAYLOR, CHARLES-Transfer 4 from For- est Grove. THOMAS, RITA-Pep Club I-2-3-45 Girls' League I-2-3-4, secretary 45 Y-Teens I-2- 3-4, cabinet 45 class secretary I5 class vice- president 25 chorus I5 a cappella choir 2- 3-45 cheer leader 35 junior play5 Rally Squad 45 yell queen 4, TORGERSON, DELORES - Band I-2-3-45 FBLA 45 Pep 45 Girls' League I-2-3-4. TUCKER, JACKIE-Boys' League I-2-3-4. VAN BEVEREN, GENE-Speech 3-45 Paper staff 3-45 Latin Club 2-3, president 35 Boys' League I-2-3-4. VANDEHEY, DARRELL-Ski Club 25 Boys' League I-2-3-4. VANDERZANDEN, DALE-Blue H 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-35 Boys' League I-2-3-45 football 45 Rifle Club l. VANDERZANDEN, JOYCE--FHA I-2-3-4, vice-president 4, treasurer 3, cabinet 25 activities council 45 junior choir 35 FBLA 35 Y-Teens I5 Girls' League I-2-3-45 Pep 4. VANDERZANDEN, MARVIN - Hi-Y 2-3-4, vice-president 45 Blue H 2-3-4, vice-presi- dent 45 activities council 45 track 2-3-45 football I-2-3-4, most improved 2, most inspirational 4, TYV All-Star 3-4, Shrine 4, VANDERZANDEN, NORMA-FHA I-2-3-4, president 4, secretory 35 FBLA 3-45 Latin Club 2-35 Y-Teens I5 Girls' League I-2-3-4. VANLOM, RONALD-Boys' League I-2-3-4. WEIGHT, ELLEN-Y-Teens I-2-3-45 FHA 25 Pep 4, council 45 Girls' League I-2-3-45 iunior choir 3. WEISENBACH, LESTER-Hi-Y 3-45 Blue H 3-35 football 3-4, TYV All-Star 45 track WHITE, KENNETH-Boys' League I-2-3-4. !VHlTE, RUBY-FHA I5 Girls' League I-2- -4. WILCOX, ARTHUR-FFA I-2-3-4, secretary 35 a cappella choir 3-45 Boys' League I-2- -4. WILKERSON, JUANITA-Transfer 3 from Sheridan5 student body treasurer 45 yell squad 45 Pep Club 45 Paper staff 3-4, bus- iness manager 45 Girls' League 2-3-4, ser- geant-at-arms 35 FBLA 35 Spanish Club 3. WINGARD, CHARLES-Fire Club 45 Speech Club 3-4, sergeant-at-arms 45 junior play5 Boys' League 3-45 transfer 2 from Salem5 Golf Club 35 Annual staff 4. WISCARSON, DORIS-FHA 2-3-45 SOS I- 2-35 FBLA 25 Y-Teens 35 Latin 35 Girls League I-2-3-4. WOLFE, BOB-Football I-25 wrestling 2-3- 45 Blue H 3-4. XVLJLF, BARBARA-Latin Club 35 Y-Teens 53 Mall nf ZFEIIIIP Mas? Inkclytosucceed' Most oufstandmg: Luclflc Baker, Chuck Loren Machclsen, Joan XNmgard. Karrws Frnendlncst' Joann Gar- Best personality: Sally rngus, Bob Davis. Mnshlcr, Dcnme Burns. Wufflesf: Karen Knut- Most studxousz Larry son, Jerry Patron. Hall, Susan Smith. cf -:am , IZA, A Ar! Yu. 'v'-asf rarenfcd Earn- cra Faber Harr, Eur- HCIQC Most avhlcfrc Gm. Compton, Mary Mcrcr 9'-...f Er. eff? V SM! I If -- Svqutrvn The gunlor class must have started the l952 53 year wnth the Idea of showlng the rest of the school what at could do Whether or not that was the goal that was just what nt accomplsshed Many track The school year was begun wuth an exceptionally large number of punuors out for football earned letters and one was chosen TYV All Star Later others earned awards an basketball wrestling and baseball The class had a candy sale so lt could afford a party Thus party which was the first class ever to be held at Hulhu proved to be worth the work nt takes to have one pa rty Actlng was shown to a full audntornum when the comedy Our Hearts Were Young and Gay was presented Besides the l7 cast members there were many other yunlors who spent hours of hard work an or der to make the play a success Each year the junnors put on a prom for the seniors Thus year s theme was outstanding In nt novelty The party room was fnlled wuth dum llghts soft musxc and happy people Clubs actlvltles and servlces of Hnlhl Included a large membershnp of junlors The class was especial ly well represented an speech and muslc To help them do thus were four offlcers Presndent Eric Hansen vsce president Allen Lennon sec retary treasurer Dan Paulson class representatlve Rosalle Fry Advnsers for the jumor class were Miss Marne Huldeman and Mr Charles Snyder Thus year was filled with more actnvntnes for the junlors than the two preceding years The steps are now clear for each one to reach has goal an hls sensor year the class of 54 rs stepping up the stanrs not starnng up the steps .1 if 1- -T 1 A ' ' ll -2 - I ' ' , . , ll . Y A ,. N 1 ,F l A ' J T 4, A f ll A ' as-X I Magna The sophomore class entered the halls of Hllhu for Its second time on September 7 l952 During Its fnrst year the class learned many things about cutlzenshlp and books Now they have returned to gain more knowledge, and perhaps dlp unto the pool of extra curricular actlvltnes Looking back on thus eventful year we see the sophomores doing more than thenr share whale taking part an class events sports and club actlvltles They partlclpated an the Horse Henghts Jr talent show held durlng the noon hours for the students pleasure ln sports the sophomores outdld themselves There were sev eral lettermen ln both of the TYV league champlonshlp football and basketball teams Of course club mem bershlps were greatly Increased by thelr added members They found friends fun and work whsle helpung these clubs to better themselves The usual candy sales and tucket selling actlvltaes fllled up their spare tnme Advisers for the year were Mass Edmuston Mrs Saxl and Mr Poullette fly Lf' O ti., sul In .1 'V 400' QQ' to ' '51 9 on Q O O -' dvntvrn The most actlve freshmen IH a long tame' Where do they get all their Ideas? What wall they thunk of next? Thees and slmular comments have been applned often durlng this school year to the 270 happy newcomers to Hllhl who filled the halls on September 5 Durlng the three oruentatuon days they seemed to do faurly well consedermg that the school was new to most of them However on the fourth day September 8 when the upper classmen came back to school everything proved to be qulte a rnlxed up affalr At thus tlme the offncnal name for the freshman was rooks On the second orlentatnon day they had a get acquannted party a lot of fun for all At thus party everyone got to know has classmates At flrst one of the greatest puzzles to the freshman was an assembly not knowlng what to do or when to do at When they learned that however they really got on the ball and won the pep flag much to the dlsapponntment of the upper classmen A bug llttle sister party was sponsored by the sensors of the Girls League so that the freshman gurls would have a chance to get acquamted wuth thelr sensor frlends The biggest class event of the year the party on Aprnl 7 wull long be remembered because of the frled chicken whlch was the feature of the potluck dunner Quantltnes of food the chefs an thelr tall whute hats the bunny hop nn the party room of the gym later all were a part of the party that took month long plannlng good organlzatlon and cooperatnon from everyone About l8O freshmen attended The football team dld well In all thelr games In spute of a few broken bones A good group of play ers turned out for the practuces whlch all went toward maknng a good team The frosh also had a good basketball team wlth satnsfyung turnouts an all thelr games Class offacers were Presudent Jack Olson vlce president Wayne Motz secretary Susan Mann class representatlve Lorna Kummer and advisers Mr Foelker Mrs Sullivan and Mrs Knnspel . I N ' . '- 0 ' A :Arr f J' 5 ,rs 'f-'.j32I-pgs 1 QW-'i'?e ' .,in,:.f4',i Q -.j-.gu ,, X . 5 -as-it M' , A . x ,l.., Fl ' 303. gl a',l e 0 Ll 4 ' Q A u ' 1' .' I O il ' 1 I 14 l. Si l 1 . ll Q of D 5 Q, I QCD GS! 5 mmm j 9 1 5 tg gcpxcf 'WX 3 w,f L. 6 O On Thursday evenings about 6:30 p. m. this year, one could see annual staff members coming to work on the Hilhi, This year over 30 students worked on the publication. Photography, art, section layout, and copy material were the four major fields of work. The editor of the 1953 annual was Joan Karns, Barbara Faber was the business manager. Carol Shaw and Ron Kilburg are the assistants for the executive positions. Mr. Knispel served as the annual adviser and Mr, Talbert was the photography group adviser, Sec- tion editors were Susan Smith, administration, Lucille Baker, clubs, Carol Shaw, activities, Ron Kilburg, sports, and Barbara Faber and Joann Garrigus, classes. Poems for the events section were written by Gary Ingram. Art work was done by Gary Mueller, Jackie McMurtry, Ron Lackey, and Dean Olson. FRONT ROW-Joann Garrigus, Barbara Faber, Dorothy Blunck, Beverly Pilcher, Barbara Pounds, Carol Marggi, Marilyn Dye, Janice Schlangen, Lorna Kummer, Cherry Hoefer, BACK ROW-Jean Davis, Sally Barnard, Carol Watts, Darlene Leland, Chuck Wingord, Carol Shaw, Wesley Lynch, Carol LeCrone, Joan Karns, Lucille Baker, Ron Kilburg, Dean Olson, Ron Lackey, Susan Smith, Christine McCart, Jack McMurtry, Donna Mosier, Shirley Bostad. AMN!!! 5 if ...L ,,,,.. A 59' 1 Q' , e 'l .5 Vg V , ffl f? -- L 'Q 4 Q Q tba , 'D-A ,V V 4 N Q A , Y ' P ' 'A' . ,. ,. 1 5 4 I .n ' K fi:-1 , wi. , ., 'Q Q' ,. Working until ll p, m. Wednesday night to meet Q -j2 f7?,,,4r fff,4'1,, , , Q deadlines-that is often the case of members of the if - Hiihiiafes Smff. i f , But Wednesday isn't the only time that there is ' V- 'Z work to do. During the week before the paper comes ' Qif7Zf'ft7'1-Q-N-W, out, there are ads to get, stories to write and check, and 4 M pictures to be taken. The most exciting days for the staff are Thurs- days, when the proofs come back from the Argus, This is the time when the writers can see how their stories look in print, and the page editors see the make-up of Q A x, their pages, The main goal of each page editor in de- V' 5 signing his page is to improve it over the last. ' if Seventh period Friday is the time when the papers are proudly passed out. Since this year the Hilhilites subscription was included in the cost of the student body ticket, there was no more need to show o card to get Q paper. Q, , ,:,:. 1 , , In the fall some of the staff went to the Oregon , Scholastic Press Association conference in Eugene. Here ,-y M, ' they learned ways to improve their writing an dnews- N , , in if skip, paper designing. They also belong to the TYV Press lv.. l ' cc Club, which meets once a month, At the Pacific Uni- I g 3 's- versity journalism contest March 28, Darlene Leland I V, , ,A won first place in speech reporting, Lance Mushaw hon- l- x J orable mention in sports writing, and Jean Davis honor- able mention in news writing. STANDING-Mrs. Margaret Knispel, Shirley Pounds, Gary Ing- ram, Jerry Patton, Carol LeCrone, Mary Meier, Phyllis Graham, Joan Davis, Marilyn Fischer. SEATED-Tommy Clarno, .Ioan Karns, Pat Brownlee, Lance Mushaw ZR. A 2 A' - . l .. r it V V ,,,,, , W In Inf- ,W Q M , s i ' , f- we at l ,IJ '15 fl uf' in illlumr The 60 students who ore soon QOIVWQ out to the bond room every mornmg dw C1 lot more work than thot done dmmg those 50 mmutcs. Durmg thm post ycor the concert lwcmd appeared nn the Clwrustmas concert, district bond femivol, 5prtr1g Concert and bond GS' semblues for the Hulhi students os wel! os four osscmbly concerts for dtftorcnt schools throughout the district. iiliakvrn Besides the concert band, there is the dance band of about l5 members which played at noon dances, the spring formal dance, and the l-lilhi Jinks, and was the big feature at the spring concert. There is also the pep band, including approximately 20 members, that performs at pep assemblies and games. mmwwnigypv- 9 va G- bgg S? 4 -cgi 6 5 Y I' . .3 E 1 5 'I' V 5 fi? xii' 1 5 .QS S . Q Q65 Q . Q, S , S9 . Q . . A. V V :I 6 5 Q Q i 'g G vi , Je ' G ' an Q 0 2 ' i P . ' . 4 ,. V 4 ! ,, ' ' -1: x , 'P .f , Q as M I 1' I agen 5 5 3 ADP K In t .... ,,.. , . 3 Q ' gs- 1 . :,.,', .,. : :s ' ' 1 ' . - ' 3' ' 'V H 'I :.,:-: .,A. 151- ' L ..I -x , '--' 4 -- 1 ,. ' ' . Q . -- ---'- .z.,:gefsi: f-lalfz. ':segs:s-4.::...a, ,--22211i::H ?'i:- : ian-.. ,5:'i'f12:,..:,., .gfgvl .... :' I 4 , U 1'-Z ,. V - ' . .,., , .,.,, ..,,..,.,, , ,, T. ----1 iv ..,.,- - , ' ,.,. .... A - .- ..-.x . H x Q ..,. - .V -- : .- ' -'-1 V... P - . . , ' 4 Q 1511111 5 A busy schedule Included the Chnstrnas concert and assembly, Easter concert, muslc contest fes- tival, l-lilhi Jsnks, P.-T.A. and so- cial club appearances, commence- ment and baccalaureate perform- ances. The Harmonaires, a group of 23 chosen from the a cappella chair, have made many public ap- pearances and been enloyed and welcomed everywhere. Gbur Brartz Mfrs Huang sinh Mag A 'he ight nf fdanuarg IE ROW ONE-Joan Karns, Geraldine Hofer, Charles Wingard, Susan Smith, Mary Marggi, Cliff Halvorson, Carol Matzke, Gene VanBeveren. ROW TWO-Carol LeCrone, Barbara Faber, Shirley Pounds, Larry Hall, Loren Mich- elsen, Larry Reiling, Jerry Patton, Howard Hinck, Jean Goetze, Jim Sutton. Early morning rehearsals--beginning at 7:30 and continuing on through first period-were not all that was different about the senior play, The Night of January l6. Instead of the usual flats that make a set, curtains were used as the background for the realistic courtroom scene. Cast members who were witnesses, instead of waiting their entrances back- stage, entered before the start of the performance with the audience, and were called from their seats in the auditorium to testify. The jury was made up of townspeople, picked from the audience, no one knew until the end of the play whether the verdict was to be guilty or not guilty, and which of the two endings learned by the cast was to be used. Outstanding as the two lawyers, who had many, many lines to learn, were Gene Van Beveren and Charles Wingard, The striking differ- ence between Nancy Lee and Karen will be remembered by many, as will Larry Regan's long entrance down the aisle at the end of the second act. Mike as the judge, Melvin Christensen as Sigurd, and Carol LeCrone as Roberta are characterizations that will be remembered. Mrs. Knispel was the director with Mr. Dancer assisting, 1 iliurvnnirn The wordiest group in school did all right for itself during the past year, Eleven Spartan speakers placed in the district tournae ment and gained berths in the state speech tournament at Oregon State college. They were Erik Hansen, Danny Paulson, Wesley Lynch, Lucille Baker, Joan Karns, Paul Melhuish, Mary Marggi, Carol Lev Crone Lola Thomas Charles Wingard, and Kent Busch. r r At the four tournaments, Pacific, Linfield, district, and Wil- lamette, Hilhi acquired l3 first places. First place winners were: Lucille Baker, Joan Karns, Mary Marggi, Lola Thomas, Erik Hansen, Danny Paulson, Paul Melhuish, and Kent Busch, At the tournaments, squad members enter debate and indi- vidual events. Mr. Roy Dancer is the speech coach. ROW ONE-Jaan Horning, Janet Gnos, Mary Marggi, Carol LeCronc, Dixie Johnson, ROW TWO-Shirley Fredericks, Renate Gutknccht, Joan Karns, Lucille Baker, Carol Shaw, Yvonne Wales, Shirley Farnham. ROW THREE-Mr. Roy Dancer, Dean Farnham, Lola Thomas, Carol Watts, Frances Hanson, Larry Hall, Lee Glaske, Paul Melhuish. ROW FOUR-Kent Busch, Danny Paulson, Erik Hansen, Chuck Wingard, Bill Hare, Gene Van Beyeren, Wesley Lynch, Kenny Johnson. an - x.-1-. wi? , .43 ,iw gait, .4'. 1' 'I . V 5,5 gm, -'fa 1 :V V fffzj.: . 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This seems to be one of the main duties of Miss Betty Davis and her office staff, They are kept busy goth' ering absentee slips, doing the clerical work of the school, and handling other jobs which make l-lilhi run smoothly. Goto cut? Patch it up, this could be the slogan of the G. R. room, because of their many duties performed for the girls, This room is sponsored by the Y-Teen club, and their members work in it during their library period. lt couldn't be overdue, But it isl Mrs. Zirnmerman's library staff is confronted with this every doy. They have the job of checking books in and out, collecting fines, and seeing that the library runs efficiently. Norman Bennett, Carol Solberger, Donna Nelson, Nancy Hayes, Mary Jo Pollard, Vergene Adams, Jean Goetzo, Susan Smith, Cherry Hoefer, Margie Mann, Alice Streitwieser, Mrs. Ava Zimmerman, Cecelia Miller, Grace Clochko, Marlene Landauer. 4715 1 ful-X Ai 'H Qieillg Hilhi cheerleaders are known around the halls as the rally squad. This year they had new uniforms, and mode striking picture with their white culottes and navy blue sweaters. The boys had a clever Spartan on each of their white sweaters. Their mascot seemed to fit right into the picture, too. She is Gilda Conner, who looks like a miniature of the others. The rally squad planned the pep assemblies throughout the year, including the Halloween pep skit that really made school spirit boom. Their influence seemed to increase the school spirit at Hilhi. New yells, like the bunny hop and lean to the right, lean to the left, were presented by the l953 Rally members to the student body. Juanita Wilkerson, Patty Ratcliffe, Betty Meyer lAlternatel, Karen Knutson IAlternateJ, Dean Olson, Jerry Patton, Howard Hinck, Billie Folk, Shirley Pounds, Lucille Baker, Rita Thomas, Absent-Donna Gloske and Sally Mishler. if af., 191211 New constitution-new uniforms-new activities-in fact, a completely new club! For the first time in the history of the Hilhi Pep club, it is non-selective! Now it is possible for any junior or senior girl who meets the qualifications of the new constitution to join. This brought the mem- bership to approximately 75 girls. The main purpose of the Pep club is to promote school spirit. During football season this year, the girls gave skits at assemblies to help encourage the attendance at the games. Before every home football game, one could see the Peppers, rain or shine, out wrapping the goal posts for that night. After one of the games, a dance for the student body was sponsored. The Pep girls had food and candy sales to help finance their pages in the annual, Every year, there is the annual Pep formal, a big event on the club calendar. They were to have had the formal this year if their funds held out. The Peppers are responsible for all the signs seen in the halls advertising the games. They also finance the programs for the games. One of the social events of the club was to go to the Prima Donna for an Italian dinner. This gave an interesting touch to the year's work. The Peppers did their part to help pay for the annual by having a booth at the Fall Festival, The new constitution requires that the Pep girls attend all sports. That is why you will never need a calendar to tell when a game is being played. The girls wear uniforms on every game day. Miss Sims and Miss Erickson were club advisers. ROW ONE-Merlene Harding, Pat Gardner, Judy Bertsch, Pauline Hering, Rosalie Fry, Phylis Kohler, Joann French, Darlene Garrison, Lucille Epler, Mary Schmeling. ROW TWO-Miss Sims lAdviserJ, Margery Johnson, Sally Smathers, Virginia Soak, Carol Thompson, Margaret Linden, Glenda Hester, Sally Barnard, Jean Davis, Lynn Kimberling, Marilyn Brandenberg, Shirley Frewing, Donna Rohrer, ROW THREE--Miss Erickson iAdviserJ, Helen Beach, Elaine Germeroth, Lynda James, Jean Karlborn, Audrey Hewitt, Mary Lou Jackson, Corrine Benson, Betty Churchley, Janet Benham, Joy Hutson. ROW FOUR-Carol Shaw, Carol Bretthauer, Marlene Miller, Jackie Mabry, Janet Gnos, Barbara Christensen, Billie Folk, Patty Ratcliffe, Bar- bara Vehrs, Joyce Grabel, Margie Mann, Ann Munford. ' Z mu. 'Nr- , ,S PEP COUNCIL f Beverly Homer, Com: ' Mofzke, Joon Korns, LeAnn Lcu Shwrley 5' Berger, Judy Knight, Joanne Gorrwqus Sondro Johnson. iixbscnf, Mory Mcwery 4 '53 :AA - nu 41 ROW ONE-Mory Morggw, Judy Knnght, Bev Hornel, Joon Korns, Sondro Johnson, Corol Mofzkc, Shxrley Berger, Joonn Gorrigus, Mory Meier. ROW TWO-Corol LeCrone, Betty Meyer, Koren Knutson, Norrno Ready, Sylvorne Botremnller, Shlrley McEnfee, Joyce Vonderzonden, Ardyth Frewnng, Nylo Hofner, LeAnn Leu, Ellen Wenght, Loss Koufrnon, Joonne Setrlemner. ROW THREE-Mornlyn Iverson, Mory Lou Johnson, Lando Conner, Arleen Lutz, Delores Torgerson, Frances Honson, Cherry Hofer, Suson Srnuth, LeAnn Peorson, Neomo Herrold, Shnrley Bostod. ROW FOUR-Lucnlle Boker, Rnfo Thomas, Juonvto Wnlkerson, Howord Hinck, JCrry Potton, Deon Olson, Solly Mlshler, Shnrlcy Pounds, Donno Gloskc. , 6' V . 5 vs w 'R 3 J' A x, 1' - V, 1 x hm-1 Q As can be seen by the motto, A girl for every sport and a sport for every girl,' the Girls' Athletic Association is to encourage participation in athletics To do this, five inch letters are awarded to girls earning lOO points by taking part in sports activities The main function of the club is to sponsor intra mural games in basketball, volleyball, and softball As an individual sport, there is a badminton tournament, Any girl, whether or not in G.A.A., can play in these games A school squad in volleyball and basketball is organized to play other schools. Refreshments are served at home games The first social event of this organization was a Halloween initiation party. Later there were bowling parties, hikes, a beach trip, and a St. Patricks Day party. This year's officers were: President, Mary Meier, vice-president, Nancy Kummer, secretary, Virginia Soak, and treasurer, Judy Bertsch. The advisers were Miss Alice Fish and Miss Gloria VanWyk. The club is open to any girl at Hilhi who earns ten points by participation in various sports, including volley- ball, basketball, softball, skating, hiking, bowling, badmin- ton, skiing, ping-pong, horse-back riding, or biking. ROW ONE-Jean Davis, Claireene RlCl'lOfClSOl'l, JCUVT GOOTZC, Mary Meier, Virginia Soak, Merle Wright, Lola Thomas, Janet Osmundson, Merlene Harding, Gladys Michael, Mary Lou Jackson. ROW TWO-Phyllis Kahler, Patty Parry, Rosalie Fry, Marlene Mitchell, Ann Munford, Glenda Hester, Judy Bertsch, Pat Gardner, Nancy Kummer, Carol Robbins, Shirley Corn, Nancy Putnam, Patty Ratcllfte Barbara Rogers, Joan Meltebeke, Kay Adams, Sharon Whittington, Darlene Garrison, Jean Karlbom, Esther Wood. ROW THREE-YRosemary McGinn, Joan Horning, Dixie Johnson, Peggy Kinsey, Shzrley Davis, Arlene Pewonka, Janet Bonham, Beverly Willy, Jackie Parry, Georgia Hess, Kathleen Wilcox, Cheryl Woolworth, LeDon'1a P-lovde, Vergene Adams, Janet Babcock, Eleanor Herrold, Grace Clochka, Elaine Alexenko, Audrey Hewitt. ROW FOUR-Billie Folk, Pauline Hering, Jackie Pyeatt, Ida Mae Logan, Janet Ruhlin, Margie Mann, Nancy Hayes, Darlene Hutchinson, Betty Hagge, Alma Schlesser, Carol Thompson, Joan Weston, Joann French, Joan Bothum, Sally Barnard, Miss Fish iadviserl. ROW FlVE4Joyce Milne, Carolyn Wilcox, Bernadine Seaney, Donna Glaske, Sally Mishler, Joan Karns, Norrna Adams, Neoma Herrold, Marlene Verboort, Carole Clark, Diana Fenner, Deloris Kaufman, Lila Lytle, Rita Jones, Kathy Hulit, Lorna Kummer, Judy Newton, Barbara Ruhlin, Deloris Pewonka, Joan McCann, bk, Y WWW 2555- 2255.3 t ,, 35555 f- Z, ff' . f ,' HK' v m . T' If fl, , , Blur E i 'I -'I Blue H is a club to which any boy who has earned an award in one of the four maior sports at Hilhi may belong, These letterrnen are always on hand to help in the staging of athletic contestsgholding the ropes at all home basket- ,' ball games to preserve the gym, for example: they carry into thelr other activities the spirit of good sportsmanship which they manifest while representing Hilhi in competi- tion with other schools, Their initiation held in the spring is always a great show for the entire student body The neophytes are often quite reluctant to sit down for weeks after, Stan Radcliff held the office of president of the club this year. Marv Vanderzanden was vice-president, and the secretary-treasurer was Vince Heinrich. Their adviser was Mr, Davis. ROW ONE-Stan Radcliff, Vince Heinrich, Marv Vanderzanden. ROW TWOWJE-rry Pool, Clyde Potthoff, Vern Vandehey, Dan Christensen, George Kahler, Bob Davis, Earl Engebretson, Gary Hartrampf, Neil Butler, Wyman Gernhart, Bob l-lankinson, Gary Ingram, Bob McCuen, Cliff Halvorson, Floyd Edwards, David Troutman. ROW THREE-Art Miller, Ran Loken, Jim Jackson, Bob Imbrie, Jim Sizer, Ray Sweeney, Cliff Moeller, Dennie Burns, Dale VanderZanden, Les Weisenbach, Dwayne Heikes, Bob Brewer, Kent Busch, Al Lemon, Gary Hamburg, Jerry Beier, Harvey Cooper, Charles Nofziger, Tom Clarna, David Scrafforrl ROW FOUR-Sterling Edwards Jan Doherty Loren Michelsen Wilbur Haase Bud Bahnsen Jim Olsen Bob Johnson Gar Com ton Jim r f 1 r r e 1 r Y D 1 Dailey, Harry Enurridge Bob Wolfe, Melvin Christensen, Jerry Tatum, Dick Edwards Melvin Wood I --'cy - 3 y -- J frrr- 2 ,. 3 ,. 2 ,W , ,Mt ,4 ,V QM, M , if! 5 ll J V , VVVVVVVV ..,,,, V W V V VVVYVW YYY' WM -, V 6 yn-M V-vw-,W W,...M ,,::Z::.':A5 ,,A,..,,,..,x Q' '1'..'ZZ'lJw ' 15523 .W ,. ,. az il WWE!!! 1 Zgggig 2 9. Qnnoiustu ,A...,.,.,.... Illfll The Future Farmers of America is an organization formed to promote rural leadership, co-operation and re- creation among the farm boys. Their motto is: Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to servef' One of the social events was a beach trip with the F.l-l.A., enjoyed at Tura Del Mar beach. Another social event was a box social at which there was square dancing and food afterwards. They also in- vited the F.H.A. to this. Their dancing parties are usually square dances in the party room with the F.l-l.A. Skating parties were held at Shute Park with the F.B.L.A. and F.l-l.A. The annual parent and son banquet is the big event of the year. lnitiations are a social event also. These are most fun for the chapter farmers while the green hands are being initiated. The officers for this year are Merlyn Connolly, presi- dent, Robert Brewer, vicefpresident, Arthur Wilcox, sec- retary, George Kahler, treasurer, Dwayne l-leikes, reporter, and Bill Henningson, sentinel. ROW ONE-George Kohler, Bill l-lenningson, Bob Brewer, Merlyn Connolly, Arthur Wilcox, Dwayne l-leikes. ROW TWO-Bill Davis, Ardell Goeden, Rodney Widrig, Vernon VanGrunsven, Joe Reimers, Lawrence Delplanche, Lyle Sischo, Clark Moore, Dwayne Northrup, Thomas Connell, Don Clevenger, Richard Liesegang, Frank Plaisted, Ken Simantel, Jerry Vanderzanden, Marvin Vander- zanden, Lyle Creson. ROW THREE-Don Harp, Ray Sweeney, Bob McCuen, Gailen Adams, LeRoy Meyer, Paul Lane, Paul Armstrong, Fred Stadlemon, John Tye, Vernon Hillecke, Peter Krautscheid, Joe Harbeck, Bill Putman, Bill Mercer, Marvin Nussbaumer. ROW FOUR-Dean Farnham, Ben Grossen, Bill Joos, Merle Simantel, Arthur Sorenson, Leo Arndt, LeRoy VanDomelen, Henry Staehle, Ted Rose, David Muir, Glen Danielson, Gary Kinsey, Norman Wishart, Dick Hosler, Lyle Sischo, Mr. Thomas iadviserj. ROW FIVE--Delvin Deiter, Duane Freudenthal, Bob Johnson, Jim Olsen, Bert Yungen, Dan l-tering, Donny Christensen, Don Darnell, Walter Sinfield, Arthur Carmen, Jimmie Frye, John Huff, Kendal Gladdis, Keith Frazer, Ray Armstrong, Norman Herd, Douglas Manger. flllll The Future Homemakers of America is an organiza- tion to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking. lt is a nationalized club with their motto being Toward New Horizons. To become eligible for this club one must have token one semester of home economics or else be taking it. There is a membership of 75 to lOO girls. The F.H.A. club hos many social activities which in- clude: An initiation party at the first of the year, a pie so- cial, a Christmas party, a skating party, a beach party, a banquet for parent and daughter, and a mother-daughter YGG. The members of this club do many things for worthy causes. They have fixed packages to send overseas, mode scrap books for hospitals, and served for banquets as well as prepared the food for a few of these things. This club has sponsored some candy sales during the lunch hour. The bags of candy have had many different kinds of homemade candy in them. The president was Norma Vanderzanden, vice-presi- dent, Joyce Vanderzanden, secretary, Lola Thomas, treas- urer, Yvonne Eischen, and adviser, Mrs. Powers. ROW ONE-Yvonne Eischen, Joyce Vanderzanden, Norma Vanderzanden, Lola Thomas. ROW TWOwCarolyn Vanderzanden, Jackie Pyeatt, Carole Baker, Carol Kohler, Ardyth Frewing, Phyllis Kohler, Janet Babcock, Joan Horning, Merle Wright, Vergene Adams, Eleanor Herrold, Jeannette Davis, Darlene Crosby, Marilyn Donaldson, Nancy Putnam, Marian McDonald, Amelia Horst, Norma Adams ROW Tl-lREEfJudy Donaldson, Ruth Simantel, Marnell Thies, Bobbie McCambridge, Beverly Meyer, Elaine Alexenko, Carol Shaw, Rosalie Fry, Nancy Kummer, Mary Meier, Cheryl Woolworth, LaDonna Hovcle, Grace Clochko, Pauline Hering, Jean Millet, Velene Connolly, Sharon Bills, Barbara Ruhlin. ROW FOUR-Shirley Farnham, Jean Callan, Barbara Shouse, Janet Stacey, Deanna Maher, Doris Wiscarson, Shirlee McEntee, Sylvainne Bottemiller, Martha Brunswick, Dorothy Becker, Nancy Caughman, Dorothy Hoefer, Sandra Walburg, Pat Young, Judy Newton, Kathleen Rueck. ROW FIVE-Mildred Oman, Joan Bongard, Mavis Jones, Marilyn Iverson, Yvonne Wales, Nyla Hafner, Joyce Brock, Josephine Hutchison, Carol Solberger, Hazel Delplanche, Arlene Pewonka, Joan McCann, Marilyn Casey, Ellen Simantel. fish 32 .... .... ww -Mui . S952 ... ........ M.,,L -1. ,:L.,......r .-:,Jx..m :mga -W. W w .W ..... ....., s... m Q ...W W Lf www' K .i-m Q... WG? 2 c Q ,M Wwe.. - l PP115 To face life squarely and to find and give the best is the motto of Y-Teens. The purpose of this branch of the Y,W.C.A, is to build a fellowship of women and girls de- voted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are com- mitted by our faith as Christians. Because Y-Teens is mainly a service club, each mem- ber serves on a committee and has something to do for ev- ery service performed by the club. Some of these services are: Cleaning the trophies, a party for the freshmen in Sep- tember, decorating for Christmas, changing the bulletin board in the library, and serving at teachers' meetings. But being a member of Y-Teens doesn't mean spend- ing all one's time working. There are many social events for enjoyment and becoming acquainted with the many members of all four classes. The first social party was a Christmas party. ln January, Y-Teens sponsored the win- ter formal, the Snowball, Rulers of the court, as chosen by the student body, were: Sally Mishler, queen, and Don- na Glaske, Joan Karns, Lucille Baker, Rita Thomas, Bev Hamel, and Joann Garrigus as her princesses. The party room of the gym was a snow scene with blue lighting, and fir boughs. During the spring months, the club had the mother-daughter dessert and style show and the father- daughter banquet. ROW ONE-Hazel Reed, Loretta Taylor, Kendra MacLeod, Kay Paulson, Nancy Hoffman, Janice Schlangen, Barbara Pounds, Margot Johnson, Norma Adams, Doris Scholz, Marlene Verboort. ROW TWO-Mardell Rice, Carol Baker, Norma Norgorden, Sharon McGrath, Rosemary Horst, Lyla Lytle, Ethel Lewis, Joyce Milne, Virgene Adams, Janet Babcock, Joanne Bothum, ROW THREE-Marlene Folk, Arlene Pewonka, Genevieve Piercy, Janeal Davisson, Lillah Ball, Luranna Mellinger, Diane Robinson, Dorothy Blunck, Marilyn Dye, Carol Marggi, Bev Pilcher, Sharon Burdett, Carole Clark, Susan Mann, Carol Kohler. ROW FOUR-Marilyn Casey, Ellen Simantel, Martha Brunswick, Dorothy Angevine, Diane Fenner, Deloris Kaufman, Marilyn Donaldson, Donna Mosier, Betty Andre, Joanne Willingham, Georgia Hess, Betty Hagge, Marianne Burns, Evelyn Erickson, Rita Jones. ROW FIVE-Josephine Hutchinson, Carol Solberger, Joan McCann, Delores Pewonka, lvalene Scrivner, Grace Clochko, Elaine Pearson, Marian McDonald, Shirley Frederick, Carol Watts, Shirley Corn. 1 Officers for this year werei President, Joan Karns, vice-presr dent, Betty Meyer, secretary, Bev- erly Rich, treasurer, Janet Ben- ham, business manager, Sally Smathers, inter-club council, l.u- cille Baker. Each committee is headed by a girl' members ot the club are 4' selected for the different commit- 'L' 53' , - tees. The cabinet members arei Social, Cherry Hofer and Shirley Bostad, services, Carol Matzke, programs, Margery Johnson and Helen Beach, worship, Ruth Sim- antel, cofreporters, Ruta Thomas and Karen Knutson, publicity, Jaan l-lorning, music, Donna Glaske, library, Carol LeCrane, decorations, Shirley Berger and LeAnn Leu, and camp, Yvonne Eischen, Mrs, Ava Zimmerman served her first year as adviser of up Y Y-Teens. i sl fav M l ROW ONE-Beverly Rich, Janet Bonham, Betty Meyer, Joan Karrts, Lucille Baker, Sally Srnathers. ROW TWO-Ruth Simantel, Yvonne Eischen, Carol Matzke, Donna Glaske, Karen Knutson, Carol LeCrone, Rita Thomas, Joan Horning, Mar- iorie Johnson, Helen Beach, Shirley Bostad, Cherry Hater, Shirley Berger, LeAnn Leu, Mrs, Zimmerman lAclviserJ. ROW Tl-lREEfMariIyn Iverson, Anna Stmantel, Ardyth Frewing, Joan Bangard, Mavis Janes, Marilyn Brandenburg, Lynn Kimberling, Pat Gardner, Pauline Hering, Rosalie Fry, Phyllis Kahler, Carol Shaw, Alice Streitwieser, Norma Ready, Ellen Weight, Joanne Settlemeier, ROW FOUR-Judy Gates, Elaine Germerath, Shirley Pounds, Sally Mishler, Marv Lou Johnson, Bev Hamel, Sandra Johnson, Joann Garrigus, Sally Barnard, Jean Davis, Joyce Brock, Marlene Elerick. ROW FlVEiAnn Munford, Carol Bretthauer, Margaret Mosier, Marlene Miller, Jackie Mabry, Joy Hutsan, Janet Gnos, Betty Franck, Barbara Wulf, Donna Rohrer, Betty Byrnes, Kathryn Seiffert. I v -we I Q, ROW TWO-Mr. McCorkle iAdviser3, Clyde Potthoff, rich, Wyman Gernhart, Stan Radcliff, Gary Hartrampf ROW THREE-Don Books, Bob McCuen, Ray Sweeney, Sahnow, Bill Hare, Lee Glaske, Robert Pranger, George llli-IH To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character is the motto of the Hi-Y club. An entirely new club has been formed this year and a new constitution adopted. The club is now, for the first time at Hilhi, a non-selective organization. Under the new constitution new members submit their names each year. lf they meet Hi-Y standards they are initiated and given membership, This year Hi-Y started school services even before the school year actually opened. They could be seen escorting the freshmen to their lockers the first day of school. Later on they took tickets at football games or sold concessions at the basketball games. They are still working to pay for the huge trophy case which they donated to the school last year. Activities of the club this year were: The annual Tag Day, which enables everyone to become better ac- quainted, Shoe Shine Day, the spring banquet, and sev- eral other services for the school. The officers this year were: President, Earl Engebret- song vice-president, Marv Vanderzanden, secretary, Gary Ingram, and chaplain, Bob Davis. Adviser was Mr. McCorkle. ROW ONE-Bob Davis, Earl Engebretson, Marv Vanderzanden, Gary lngram. Danny Christensen, Jim Chapman, Dale Vanderzanden, Les Weisenbach, Vince Hein- , Dwayne Heikes. Harry Burridge, Rod Christiansen, Dean Olson, Jerry Beier, Dick Edwards, Gordon Kahler. li. 5 Svpvvrh Newly-formed at l-lilhi this year is the Speech club lts purpose is to enable all students interested in speech activities to participate in the different contests throughout the year and have fun doing so. Two of their main social events this year were a pot- luck lto which anyone interested in speech was invitedl and a banquet at which seniors were honored. An event looked forward to at this banquet is the presentation of the Don- cer Forensic Award to the boy and girl chosen by the club as outstanding speakers of the Year, They gave a program at a P.-TA meeting to ac- quaint the parents with the speech department, The :lub also presented a program ot an assembly. The club officers are: President, Lucille Baker, vice- president, Dan Paulson, secretary, Carol LeCrone, and council member, Chuck Wingard. Like most clubs, they have a pin on which is put the pearls they earn throughout the year. Mr. Roy Dancer is the club's adviser. ROW ONEiDan Paulson, Lucille Baker, Carol LeCrone, Charles Wingard, Mr. Dancer fAdviserJ. ROW TWO --Mary Marggi, Shirley Fredericks, Carol Watts, Dixie Johnson, Yvonne Wales, Carol Show, Joan Karns, Wes Lynch, Eric Han- sen, Dean Farnham ROW Tt-lREE-- Jackie Mabry, Janet Gnos, Billie Folk, Frances Hanson, Eugene VanBeveren, Paul Aldinger, Mildred Oman, Yvonne Eischen Renate Gutknecht, ROW FOUR-ALarry Hall, Howard Hinck, Jerry Patton, Steve Word, Kenny Johnson, Kent Busch, Ken Frazer, Bob Hickman, Paul Melhuish. NNRN 1 S-W. Www -' I W-www-w W.,,.w.w-f'- 4 4 ,, 1 Q, ,. 1 ,, 0 .,-7-. kwa Svpaninh El club de espanol, or the Spanish club, is very popu- lar among the students taking Spanish. The club is open to anyone who is taking or has completed first or second year Spanish. The club holds its meetings twice a month during the noon hour, here they discuss the different fields and skills of the Spanish people and their country. Some of the activities the club participates in are the regular initiation at the beginning of the year, selling con- cessions at football or basketball games, and going to Pancho's restaurant in Portland. This year they also brought Mr. Jesse Snyder to Hillsboro to show pictures of Mexico. The Spanish club had 24 members with Dick Bellamy as president, Don Books, vice-president, and Jackie Wil- cox, secretaryftreasurer, Miss Sims is the club's adviser. 'iii ROW ONE-Joanne Willingham, Dick Bellamy, Don Books, Jackie Wilcox. ROW TWO-Miss Sims lAdviserl, Joan Garrigus, Marilyn Garrigus, Joy Moore, Patricia Philips, Lillah Ball, Luranna Mellinger, Cherry Hofer, Shirley Bosfad, Betty Andre, Janet Osmundson, Billy Hillgaertner, John Smathers. ROW THREE-Jack Neil, Tom Hesse, Roy Ludlow, Jim Taylor, Gary Seany, Gordon Sahnow, Dick Juntunon, Tam Clarno, Frank Plaisted, Bruce Ludlow. .wskwhv latin Did you see any of the little creatures running around the school last fall? No, thase weren't Roman slaves, they were Hilhi students being initiated into Latin club. After the initiation, mounds of donuts and cookies, combined with Cokes, were served. Along with the fun there is the social and more re- served side. This is the annual banquet they hold in the spring. The Latin club is open to any student having had one year of Latin, Its purpose is to promote a greater interest in Latin among the students, The officers for this year are: President, Harold Berg! er, vice-president, Bill Pollard, and secretary-treasurer, Mary Jo Pollard. Adviser is Miss Naomi Edmiston. ROW ONE-Bill Pollard, Harold Berger, Mary Jo Pollard. ROW TWO-Miss Edmiston iAdviserl, Loretta Taylor, Norma Norgorden Sharon McGrath Marianne Burns Joan Melfebel-ce Janice Price Gladys Michaels, Joan Bothum, Dorothy Loos, Judy Donaldson, Pauline l-lering Jean Karlbom ROW THREE-Sylvia Stacey, John Caravatta, Carol Corrieri, Dianne Qmith Evelyn Dobro Cheryl Woolworth Shiela Hammond Genieveve Court, Betty Becker, Janet Gnos, Donna Thrasher, Tom Breazile Mary Ellen Plass ROW FOURfC-ieorge Carpenter, John Clarna, Autrey Ehler, Jack Joss: David Muir Bill Weir Paul Messer Dick Beeler Herbie Kuhn Larry Romaine, Mike Wirfs, -YQ 5.55, 'iunull is Ski Oh! my aching bones is one of the things you hear from the students just back from one of their fun-packed trips to Mt. Hood. But you have so much fun on these trips you don't M, think about how many times you have fallen, how sore you are from it, or how early you have had to get up to catch the bus for one of the six trips which the Ski club takes during the season. The purpose of the club is To teach young people to ski under control. The only requirement to be eligible for these trips is to have your parent's permission, The officers for the club this year are: President, Barbara Faber, vice-president, Danny Paulson, secretary, Ardyth Frewing, equipment manager, Larry Hall, assistant equipment manager, Bob lmbrie. Mr. Leger was club adviser. ROW ONE-Carol Robbins, Bill Putnam, Jack Jossi, George Putman, Patty Pool, Janet Osmundson, Nancy Putnam, Ann Munford, Joyce Brock, Carolyn Wilcox, Gretchen Faber, Susan Smith, Mary Meier, LeAnne Pearson, Dean Farnham, Janet Babcock, Shirley Berger, Marilyn Brand- enberg, Charles Felkins, Larry Hall. ROW TWO-Bill Cady, Gary Seaney, Otis Holler, Doug Anderson, Bob lmbrie, Gordon Sahnow, Dick Bellamy, Wesley Lynch, Robert Pronger, Bill Schulenberg, Larry Reiling, Ralph Martinson, Robert Brewer, Neil Butler, Kenny Baumgartner, Ron Loken, Marilyn Iverson, Norissa Leger, Lee Glaske. liiflv , The l-lilhi Rifle club has a membership ot 30 students who are interested in the principles of markmanship. The obiectives of the Rifle club are to teach students how to handle a gun sately and accurately and to be able to shoot safely and accurately under competition. The officers of the club are1 President, Mavis Jones, vice-president, Rocky Teague, secretary, Bill Davis, and treasurer, Irvin Sherbeck. The Rifle club holds meetings at the rifle range under the auditorium every Tuesday night at 7:30. Other rifle clubs also use the range. Just like any other club, the Rifle club also has a trophy. This trophy is called the Leonard Sherman trophy fnamed after one of the tirst organizers of the club at l-lilhi, lt is awarded to the iunior girl with the highest prone score at the junior state meet. Letters are awarded to not more than tive members per year, These are awarded on the basis of a point sys- tem adopted by the club. ROW ONE-Mavis Jones, Ronald Teague, Irvin Sherbeck, Bill Davis, ROW TWO-Richard Hosler, Frank Barker, Bob Try, Tom Connell, Marilyn Iverson, Yvonne Euschen, Judy Newton, Barbara Ruhlin, Virginia Huntington, Mary Spear, Barbara Browne, Robert l-less, Gary Grittman, Leonard Goblirsch, Jerry Dupree. ROW THREE-Earl Timberlake, Charles McDowell, Dave Losli, Bill Rogers, Jack Neil, Jack Jossi, David Muir, Robert Huntington, Paul Lane, Larry Grittman, Gordon Landon, Bob Baker, Arnold Stocking, Deon Aplin. l ,,-, 4 44. Igngn' livagnv Each year the Bays' League, the only club to which all l-lilhi boys belong, becomes more active, They have made many successful efforts to fulfill their purpose, to promote fellowship among the boys and to assist in all school activities. They have done many important iobs during the Year. They assist the Parent-Teacher Association whenever needed and help at all athletic contests They schcdailed an assembly with a speaker from Korea far the bays to attend, Along the social side they sponsored, with the Girls' League, a Valentine dance, Larry's Sextette was featured. The highlight of their year was the all-school formal in April. The theme was April in Paris. This year's officers were: President, Rad Christiansen, viceepresident, Dan Christensen, secretary, Earl Engebret- son, and treasurer, Bob Davis. ' 'T Cgirln -Livaguv The Girls' League gives everx girl in schfrfil an op pvrtunitv TU participate in school affairs The Clulfs rn' ttir is to contribute to the happiness and the dove-lfipment fif girls of this school, All the girls of Hilhi are automatically members after they have registered, The Officers of the Girls' League are President, Judy tlnight, vice president, Mary Meier seeretarx Rita Thom as, treasurer, Joann Garrigus, sergeanrat arms, Sally Mishler, freshmen representative, Bobbie Mccambridgeg sophomore representative, Darlene Crosbvj junior repre- sentative, Sally Smathersp senior representative, Nancy Kummer, Each year the senior girls of the Girls' League spon sor a big-little sister party at which the freshmen girls all draw a big sister, The girls always have a lot of fun and special delight in meeting their new senior friends, Each month a girl-of-the-month is chosen from the senior class on the basis of friendliness, character, service, personality, good conduct, and co-operation with students and faculty, From these girls a girl-of-the-year is chosen. This year the Girls' League sponsored with the Boys' League a Valentine dance, at which a popular dance band played. Other social events and services which were under- taken this year are: All-girl assemblies, ushering for plays, selling concessions at games, sending food to a needy fam- ily at Christmas, and buying something for the school. Mrs. Marks was the adviser. iliirv Who are these I9 extra-alert young men running around the school? Why, members of the Fire club, of coursel No, this is not a club formed to set buildings on tire, but rather an organization to protect the student body in case of tire or other dangers. ln order to do this, they place rules in each room at the beginning of each year, and hold fire drills at irregu- lar intervals. While the students are leaving the building, members ot the Fire club help confused pupils and stop others from running and shoving. Besides this work the Fire club has its tun too. At the annual Fall Festival, they tied for third place with their basketball throw. The president of this Good Samaritan organization is appropriately enough Jerry Pool. Ron Loken is vice' president and Gary Ingram is secretary-treasurer. We hope that this club will never actually have to go into active service, but if they do, we can rest assured that they will do a good job, Mr. Wesley Foster is the adviser. .R X? X -S ROW ONE-Ran Loken, Art Miller, Jerry Pool, ROW TWO--Bob lmbrie, Bob McCuen, Ray Sweeney, Charles Wingard, Harold Berger, Lance Mushaw, Ron Sauber. ROW Tl-lREEfDavid Muir, Ken Thompson, Jim Naylor, Bill Schaefer, Jim Jackson, John Lytle, Bob Engelen, Bill Wier, Mr. Foster lAdviserl. ,- .... lk The purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America is to promote social life and business learning. Membership is secured through a year in any come mercial subject. This year they served at the teachers Christmas banquet. Adviser Mrs. Palmer. RCW ONE--Joy Hutson, Janet Benhom, Frances Hansen, Jean Goctze. ROW TWO--Delores Torgeson, Arleen Lutz, Carol Shaw, Esther Wood, Marlene Elerick, Betty Byrnes. ROW THREE-Norma Vanderzanclen, Nancy Kum- mer, Sylvaine Bottemiller, Norma Ready, Sally Barnard, Jean Davis. IKEA N. Last spring a group of Hilhi students interested in golfing began taking lessons after school. This fall they formed a club with Miss VanWyk and Mr, Foster as their advisers. They golf every Monday after school at the Forest Hills golf course. A golf professional, Mrs Ned Charlton, is their instructor, ROW ONE-fMr. Foster Adviser, Patricia Pool Janet Osrvmndson Carol R3t,!,n. Richard Hanson Louis Malcnsk, Rod Chr.stanse'v, Clit Ha .oi son, George Kohler ROW TWO--Dale Vanderzonfien Dan Paulson Stan Radcliff, Jcrr, Patten Cmifz Johnson, Gary Hartrarnpt Dean Olson Ro,ce Germcroth, Baikgib LL ID q329fUU'3 110595 U' L 1095 Vg if K WM, , A SPARTAN GOES DOWN THIS TIME SCORES 18 Milwoukie 32 Beaverton I2 Tigord 25 McMinnville 27 Newberg 35 Oregon Cnty 7 West Linn 20 Forest Grove 7 Control Cotholnc 183 STOP 'EM HILHI O 20 ,6 ,6 13 14 6 8 12 85 Zllnnthall Came the fall of l952, and with it another TYV championship for Coach Jim Davis and the Hills- boro Spartansl With returning lettermen at virtually every post, the Spartans soon developed into a well-knit, closely-coordinated machine. The long practices, hard scrimmages, and bustling spirit payed off with an- other league championship. The ability ta take advantage of the breaks, to win the big ones, and to close the gaps left by injured players, enabled the Spartans to march through eight encounters without a setback, But history repeated itself in the play-offs as the Blue and White dropped their initial contest to Central Catholic of Portland, the eventual state champions. Had time not run out, this story might have had a different ending. Marv Vanderzanden and Bob Hankinson were rewarded for their fine performances, as both were selected to play in the Shriner's all-star game this coming August. Les Weisenbach, Gary Compton, George Kohler, Stan Radcliff, Vince Heinrich, and Dick Edwards, along with Vanderzanden and Hankinson, were named to the TYV all-star teams selected by the Argus and the coaches. The Rotary club gave its an- nual awards to the players selected by the squad. Honorary captain was Bob Hankinson, most inspirational was Marv Vanderzanden, and the most improved award was presented to Bob Johnson. ROW ONE-Earl Engebretson, Marv Vanderzanden, George Kahler, Vince Heinrich, Bob Johnson, Bob Hankinson, Les Weisenbach, Marvin Dailey, Dan Christensen, Cliff Halvorson, Dale Vanderzanden. ROW TWO-John Lytle, Bud Bahnsen, AI Leinan, Wyman Gernhart, Jerry Beier, Dick Edwards, Eldon Ewing, Jim Olsen, Don Darnell, Gary Compton. ROW THREE-Gordon Sahnow, George Rushlow, Jim Furby, Jim Jackson, Jim Lawrence, Paul Aldinger, Gary Seaney, Harry Burridgc, manager. ROW FOUR-Jim Davis, coach, Bill Pollard, Paul Messer, Ralph Martinson, Wayne Bostad, Bill Schaefer, Clifton Wells, coach. -.L Amarhn The school year l952-53 has once again seen the Hilhi Spartans winning awards in football and basketball competi- tion. Our football squad won the TYV league championship and went on to district and state playoffs. Members of the squad mode the all-star teams-TYV League, Argus, and Shriners. ln basketball season, l-lilhi did not lose one game dur- ing the TYV league games, thus winning the championship. At the state tournament, our hoopsters won fifth place. C .lf Marv Vcinderzanden, most in- spirational, Bob Hankinson, honorary captain, Absent- Bob Johnson, most Improved. Wyman Gernhart, most in- spirational, Vince Heinrich, most improved, Loren Mich- elsen, honorary captain, 242141 N on All Starz corfprom 4, XJANDERZANDEN .Ar RADCLIFF ,, HANKINSON t WEISENEACH .3 HEIVQRICH 4, Eb.-JARDS if KAH-ER W? yg,,,0, 3 K ,A figgf, if '22 A , V3 ., lllnn atvrn P ROW ONE .N ,man Gernhart, Vince Heinrich Gezrge Rushlow, Jerry Vozi rfcncscr Don Books ROW TAO Dennis Eckert, Gary Hartrarnfzf Loren Michelson, Gary Compton , an Doherty, Harold Berger 1 lf the success of a basketball team were measured in degrees of heat, HilIsboro's Spartans would have registered a sizzling 2l2 . Coach Lou Sarnsa guided his hoopsters home first in the TYV race, district play-offs and captured fifth in the state meet at Eugene. ln his fourth year as head mentor, Samso saw his Cagers become the second l-lilhi basketball representative to win fifth place honors at the state finals. The l952-53 Spartans will go down in history as the second team to finish the I4-game TYV season undefeated. This year's Spartans very deservedly won the nickname of the comeback kids. With defeat staring them in the face, they bounced back in true champion style on numerous occasions to put a close tilt on the winning side of the ledger. With their backs to the wall in crucial moments, the Spartans showed their true form by natching the big ones. As for Coach Samsa, the records speak for themselves. Four tournament teams and two TYV championships in four years as head coach would be the envy of any coach. ln com- puting their overall 25-win, 7-loss record, Samsa's cagers ran up a winning streak of l5 games at one point in their sched- ule. When it came to all-star teams, the Spartans were again near the top. Lanky center, Loren Michelsen, took first team honors on both the coaches' and Argus' all-star teams. For- ward Gary Compton earned a first place on the coaches' team and nabbed second place laurels on the Argus' squad. Wyman Gernhart's outstanding floor play earned him honor- able mention on the Argus' team. In addition, Loren Michel- sen was named honorary cap- tain by his mates for this year's squad. The team chose a sen- ior, Vince Heinrich as Most lmproved and junior, Wyman Gernhart was voted Most ln- spirational. i f 5 ,. A ' - ff , lyff' M, 5? .M ff Vt: 415 G ff A , I A9 Q W if ff 3? 'f L uf 4 1 f N' ' -v K 2 , A - ' -'V- , ' fi WW ff uf-Z 25' , W , Q iw f , ik Y f . Q' ' . x' 'f' 1 ' A A E ' E 'Q Xl 1 Q, I ' 4 ,J t ' A 4. Y 1 I mi 3, QE? Z 5 7 M bm ffffgg, -...rf -Aa 3 4 ' z . X RSX P 36' , wwf hub M sg 'Wmiwnf ,iw , Hlrvntling One ward sums up the past wrestling season at Hilhi. That ward is success. Although still a comparative newcomer on the Hilhi sports scene, Coach Reuben Baisch's grapplers proved their rightful claim to recognition. ln his first year as head mentor, Coach Baisch molded together a squad that had been heavily hit by graduation into a solid, potential championship threat. Spartan matmen won six of seven dual meets, losing only to the eventual TYV and state titlist, Newberg. They placed second in the TYV meet and again capped district honors. Hilhi tied for sixth in a strong field of contenders at the state finals at Corvallis. Hillsboro qualified l3 men for the state finals. They were: Robert Brewer, Dwayne Heikes, Dan Hering, Sterling Edwards, Bob Wolfe, Don Darnell, Neil Butler, Jim Dailey, Melvin Christensen, Floyd Edwards, Harvey Cooper, Dick Burke, and my-.M AUM, Ehleri GRUNT AND GROAN NEVER U SWIM 2 ' A SCORES Hilhi 2l Parkrose . l9 Hilhi 24 Salem .. 2l Hilhi .44 West Linn .. 7 Hilhi 42 Beaverton Hilhi 43 Tigord 8 Hilhi 25 Oregon City 20 Hilhi 24 McMinnville l8 Hilhi 25 Newberg 29 TYV-Hilhi lsecondl 43 Newberg Ifirstl 59 DISTRICT-Hilhi Ifirstl 77 Parkrose Isecondj 64 STATE-Hilhi ftied for othl l3 ROW ONE-Bobby Engelen, Dick Burke, Bob Brewer, Dwayne Heikes, Bob lmbrie, Bob Wolfe, Harvey Cooper, Floyd Edwards, Don Laos, Neil Butler, Melvin Christensen, ROW TWO--Coach Reuben Bausch, Gary Kinsey, Ron Van Lam, George Kohler, Autry Ehler, Dan Hering, Donald Darnell, Jim Jackson, Sterling Edwards, Don Yoss, Lee Lambert. ROW THREE-Manager John Burton, Keith Fenner, Jim Angevinc, Dick Van Winkle, Jim Traughber, Norman Bennett, Glen Danielson, Jerry Bennett, Rad Widrig, David Kenastan, Bob McCuen, Richard Ruhlin, Manager Ron Bennett. F Iliff D KWH? yfv ,una .nr W, , 'tif pgkz THREE OUTSTANDING WRESTLERS Ni'Ylif1lf' D? 1' ED 3 lS.. rpm, ,ww 1 4' 'rw 6 2 t 8 js l ti Y X 5 11 sa' K I , M 4, ,M 'K fd S ' t tv V' x, J A l '29, F L X 4333 5 ,, ewes, . fe' 'V , ROW ONE-Lola Thomas, Janet Osmondson, Ida Mae Loaan, Georgia Hess, Gladys Michael, Merlene Harding, Beverly Willy, Carol Baker, Glenda Hester. ROW TWOfMerle Wright, Margaret Linden, Joyce Steinbeck, Barbara Ruhlln, Virglnla Soak, Rosemary McGinn, Mary Lou Jackson, Esther Wood, Mary Meier, Sharon Burdett, Kathy Holit, Janet Ruhlin, Sharon Hackett Entra The 60 girls who tried out for the volleyball teams are evidence that much interest is shown in the sport. The 25 who were chosen were divided into two teams. The A-squad won all of its games, while the B-squad won all but two. These girls out in a lot of time at practice, for as in any teom sport, co-Operation and team work are necessary. The scores of the A-squad games show that the time was not wastedi k,,5 ww ,,,,,,, Hillsboro 36 Sherwood l2 Hillsboro 36 Beaverton 24 Hillsboro 28 Forest Grove l l Hillsboro 29 Sherwood 27 Hillsboro 34 Beaverton 28 This year the iunior team, with Virginia Sook as captain, won the class tournament, The class games were played with as much enthusiasm as were the squad games, 1 at, ROW ONE-Rosalie Fry tmanagerl, Lola Thomas, Janet Osmundson, Kathy l-lulut, Janet Ruhlin, Margaret McQuaring, Miss Alice Fish lcoachl, Patty Pool, Joan Meltcbeke, Beverly Willy, Merlene Harding, Phyllis Birchard lmonagerj. ROW TWO-Joyce Steinbeck, Virginia Sook, Judy Bertsch, Pauline Hering, Merle Wright, Jean Goetze, Mary Lou Jackson, Mary Maier, Nancy Kurrirner, Ida Mae Logan, Gladys Michael, Rosemary McGinn. uralz As in the last eight years, the girls' basketball team fin- ished the season without a defeat, Under the coaching of Miss Alice Fish, the forwards scared a total of l65 points, and the guards held their op- posing teams to 88 points in their four games. They played Forest Grove, McMinnville and Sherwood. Individual scoring of the forwards shows who scored the points. lndividual scoring of the forwards shows who SCOrCd the points. Jean Goetze 72 Gladys Michael l3 Pauline l-lering 34 Rosemary McGinn 9 Mary Lou Jackson I5 Patty Pool 4 Judy Bertsch l5 Margaret Quaring 3 The guards never score, but they are responsible for the low scoring of their opponents. When the squad games were over, active interest was shown by the eight class teams, two for each class, In the double-elimination tournament, Marlene l-larding's team of juniors took first place. 999 tt? z I!! i A if QQ my Q I il 5 v if Q f Tx T '-ss 1 n Ya. A fl. '13 Z rf ,YN I gs i .. Q X 55? Q 5 Q avi N , ' 4 if, iw ?.QEiW sv , YM w x A ' i n img Wgz gigqii Qi Qi ,,. , H .I ,Q N . , P GW Q. Zi 'K -- ' My Mmmniv f 4 , ,.. ,,, A . 5 :wif xv!! L r s-wwf f, fr LHS 10 Ulf fa U' S j E 'gf 2 dw f ,,, 1 9 Viz- at xt A M15 SEPTEMBER Ah, September, sweet September Bringing with it youthful ways-- But we, the sad part must remember School will start iri just eight days. And yet it ish't quite so badf Cause look at all the fun we hadg With football, parties, mixers arid all We really had quite a ball. We rf -N 5 V ..-...--1-.-.-----Y 'I fbi' Y' f Mg , M. . v . I fr -'Ex' WU Y If Wim' -w..,1 , ,, ijflr 4, 3 Q 0 7 nv! if A I1 ii i ' ...5' Uv I - 1 . -.V A L ,,, . 1 W6 ,X JANUARY Coldest month of all is this, With the rain and wind and oll. But we warmed things up a bit With the pep party and the Snowball! This month put seniors in a ponicg Although some worked hard and striv Their tote was sealed their doom reve When the math test results arrived. 'Ur R, .4 . y .A ., FEBRUARY Hearts were oll otlutter And everyone was goy And thought turned ogoin to springtime With the passing of VoIentinc's Dey The speech squad returned from Linfield With trophies for the cose. And the student council dance Was smiled upon by groce. I y . f j ,1 dz? b' M 4? W 4 M M Q 'PW 44, ? 'B ,, N-r,wf.s,, ,u-uw-lisa, MARCH Now Morch is here, ond signs of spring Are suddenly oppeoring, The sunny days remind us thot Vocation time is nearing. In the school o science exhibit Is one of the ottroctionsg And Mrs. Marks' dromotic closses Are preparing for some octions. APRIL April is the month Thot's known for the April tool And the biggest tools of oll oppeorcd On senior dress-up doy ot school. The assemblies through the year Hove odded to our fun All heorts are light this time of year For spring hos rcolly sprung, M-wa., af' 'Pr R K... H Ml ill M Ill if E11 Ill in ll! ,111 - ..,,, , 4.1 , N,.....,......,.. , sv ' ' 0 vt X ' V . 1' f I 4 9 o Y, 3 'W , '72 . J., . M A! A -1-WW-- :,,f.hg,1,',,Q2' .fy 1 ey W V ,.., . , H W , f Q . w..1Mf,fwfwMm,r-' 1,11 ,M-ww WN-:mn-fz1, 't::5:w'ww-fiifffwf-W' , HM MW, A., V 'iw QQ QTM. A' ww 1 f X , 'BQ . Q 1 '1 1 X 4 . , ' ' W ' F' '1 f A , , 'E it Y Y f I 1 'e 1 pi ,WW wg? ff x , ' ' ' :PS ' -. 1 Jg3 f2fM' ., i, Q 3 . xf.,, Q fs, J A xr 3 , ,Y ,.., W, x I' ' Q Y K x RL, , I 22,1 an -:Wu ' f -R 1 Q, K , Wai jp- fn Q 5 Q Af ' f 1 . B x :X ---asp' 5. 2. - Q A L.-3.5351 1.-,-- , , Sf M nMWMh1m'mgRw3'f3' 'T '4 2':' 0 f Q ' I I Xl ,910-vxlg, in x xx 5- X QSXV PM Q A45-Nrl H1fu.J61y,. . JJQU xQkLL fl My x H71 ',W'i6 Mg ix N -'QQ Cf-fvvl' r NTL Y In fl' xJt C7 'iJ.- f'N x xd '5f 'f- K K'f 'xf'vv Q-vfx i Yx2KQ441yiiiLALnLZ-hiv rf I , 5 I. V 4 , A! f fzj ..4--'A J., fwfd M, Z? X E in ' 7 1' ,n M0 J P! A f all !:,, Hgff! Q 4 A, X ., : I J ,f ,V ' A W 'fax ,W A W ,, 6 fi! L9 jf-W'!fi??1j-gf gf. ' ,Q -7 ' I rf' i 0 WI ll 0 f afmw . - ,,-if - Al L J F vglfildgr I if V ,yfgw .J , Y ,- ,.. .. ... ,..d...n...:,-,,.,::-31:-.,.gggY3:g,5.5:1..?1E. ,i:2,,i-V. qtzvrvv:-.2-.':-N-:-' -S -t , i Y I V