Hillsboro High School - Hilhi Yearbook (Hillsboro, OR)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1956 volume:
“
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For your constant interest ln our activitiesg for the outstanding service in your many years at l-lilhig for your knowledge which will enlighten our futuresp for the plus's we may or may not have received in room 1015 for the themes so regularly assignedp for the energy exerted while showing your loyalty to our teams for the many waltzes at our proms and parties .... For the assistance and for the loyalty and trust you have given the past and present students of Hillsboro Union High School . . . To you . . . Mr. Francis Stalley . . We dedicate the 1956 Hilhi. 2 1 -nm U 4 wmv' ' . YK J! 41141144 Undw anclaxdfslfxedall N 1 44 , F , 1 x fr Awww vb . 43? 3 9 .-F1359 XNXQ .n -.,,-MN ,,,, M .sl , ' mm .W-sf 42 M-4 'f J! L v ll, I ' AXA W K ? 5 Q1 5 A E! T 4 I S 3 E Y K 3 1 L E E S I if A i E 5 F i + s 3 i I I 1 1 2 2 S E 2 1? 5 1 E E s 4552+ 3 S Avy ' 1, Lg In 4 K my .W-.. ig.. AVI 32 aff +4 Sw 'E 'W if 42 . .It L. Q' MR. JENSEN, Principal Countries, states, and cities have kept track of anniversaries since the beginning of time. And so with Hills- ' H' h School . . . this baro Union ig ' r of operation. year marks its 30th yea From a staff of IO teachers and a student body of 65, our high school has grown until now we boast of more than l lOO students and 46 faculty members. Even though that first school had little to offer beyond the 3 R s, time has brought many additions-music, speech, athletics, an annual and a newspaper, and much greater offer- ings in the academic and vocational fields. lt is with regret that goodbye must be said to the seniors. To returning students I wish a pleasant summer and ask your help to make our 3lst' year an excellent one. Our school is good because of the efforts put forth by the community, the school board, the faculty, and the students. 4f JI MR. DAVIS, Vice-Principal MRS. YOUNG, Dean of Girls Got a problem? Mrs. Young and Mr. Wienecke, our deans, are always on hand to discuss them and find solu- tions. Mrs. Young teaches American His- tory and Civics and Mr. Wienecke has the driver training class, but their most important duty is that of being counselors to Hilhi's students. Their counseling is indispensable in Girls' and Boys' League which affects every boy and girl here at Hnlhl. Another i girls report to Mrs. Young and boys report to Mr. Wien- ' ' ' unavailable, to When absent ecke, if Mr. Davis is have their excuses signed-excused or unexcused. But this year there's no need for the long line outside the ' doors. They now occupy new dean s offices, adioined by a large room which provides ample room for Girls' or Boys' League cabinet meetings. IhpOl'fGl ll' COHVEDIEHCS added in these new offices are tele extensions which enable -the phone deans to conduct their business right in their offices. . WIENECKE, Dean of Boys S ROGER TURK, President ww' l956-This is a year that all of the graduating seniors will recollect as a happy and eventful one. For during this year we bring to a close our high school careers and begin a new and different era of our lives. Yes, during the last four years we have had fun, pleasures, and a few sorrows that will be memories the rest of our lives. Yet what's most import- ant we have been educated not only mentally but also socially, which will aid us in what ever road of life we now undertake. So to Hillsboro High School we ex- K -.J-.L X A ,X 1--L .,. e WY? 'A V' gf, g. 1 ,ge --s' Q , g ,a 11' fl R f .1 KEITH MITCHELL, Vice-President tend our hearty Thanks for what you have taught us. As always, 2 0- 4,-Jabba, JUDY NEWTON, Secretary I4 MARILYN DYE, Treasurer Gcwwclll Representing the student body in all affairs is the student council, Hilhi's student government. This executive group discusses and settles the many problems and ideas put before them for the betterment of our student body. Hilhi's student council has been compared to the state legislature and has been praised for its efficiency in tackling the many problems confronting a student body. This council includes student body officers, closs presidents and representatives with Girls' ond Boys' League presidents being added to the council this year. MR. FOELKER, Ad - MRS. KNISPEL, Advisor VW I5 Uauaclll fain-Gini enamel!! Auwdalff J. L. Searcy: Charles T Imlay Dr. R. E. Hutchinson, Roland 1-iornecker, ff Millfdsgrrwr Wilma Merrill, J. W. Twigg, Viola Poynter Attendance Clerk ,, I7 V 1 GORDON ANDERSON Commercial LLOYD Dramatics and Sophomore English Sfudenf Body Records SHIRLEY BROWN Drama Club Senior English RONALD CLARK Vocal Music and General Music Senior Class HOMER DAVIS Amer. History Civics, ond Soc. KENNETH DAVIS Junior English Ou.. , 06000. 96 Senior English Senior Class NORA CRAVEN Commercial Pep Club ALAN DAVIDSON Coach Biolo ROY DANCER Speech and Forensics Speech Club QY 50Dhorinore Class N AOMI EDMISTON Latin and Sophomore English, Latin Club Assembly Council N 1 . x F? i ,u 4 ' ll US .. galil . it f'ia'e,mg::i lg. S, Ml' i'9lf'4 l1lf 1 Xl iw' -aff siallirm , Q 3 H'Sg?i?l6fif1 , 1 ' Y' gl u t t vyk, n,,3?T,9L5:i K it Q 5, lr wg .ff gf 3 F it W A Q , . x Qlgli , . f K - 95,1 F Q Q., ' ' . tl'-11, ...ci 4 1 l ..- Al.lCE FISH Physical Education GAA Club 1 'zzztr xa.lg.4,1 i'l'1 5. -six 1 6- HEX-V 5'lUl:.i.'T5fl ff: ,in 5 1 f-'Jil 1.39 Q mv f A ' X 'k k E iizsigiiiigz-g1' 2i4. .' K is ww: ' ' QQfi1i5ff5llL : il' ,, -fggkg 'iff-' 25' fs F gf 1 CAR1. GUTMANN 4839? WNW l i ,Q 5 fl WESLEY FOSTER Algebra I and Junior WALTER FOELKER Social Science Student Council Freshman Class i rl? 3 .,. , alll 'l Sxl ,X 's f Instrumental Music MARGARET KNISPEL Freshmen English and Journalism English, Fire Club MARIE HILDEMAN Sophomore English Sophomore Class Student Council Hilhilites MAURICE KNISPEL World History Hilhi NANCY KIRKPATRICK DAVE LEGER Mathematics Book Room WAYNE HOOD Science Vocal Music 5, 5 1 W r 1 A l , ' , V . 'H'-v fi ly 5 .- L 1 21? E ., 'll! l 5'm3l , L5 T5-Y ff , 12 . QM GWEN LOUNSBURY Home Economics FHA Club LOUIS MCCORKLE NORMAN MARTINSON Physical Education and Coach Blue-H Club Mathematics Coach . . OSMUNDSON Mathematics Sym ADOLF RUTSCHMAN Physical Education l- KATHRYN PALADINO Physical Education Pep Club GRACE PALMER Commercial Junior Class SYVER RUUD Wood Shop ELLIS POULLETTE Biology, Hi-Y Club CHARLES SNYDER Arn. History and Civics Garden Club Junior Class ,MMV :-' V -f HELEN SULLIVAN Home Economcis Freshman Class FRANCIS STALLEY BRUCE TAGGART Spanish and Freshman English, Ski and Spanish Clubs Soc.-Econ and Commercial Law --4 .... A -MJ... 7 . -sm.,--we -.s .gg--my 1-mai ..1-T.--4 -1.11 ...., 1 ,,,,,..--- wi if '- X JEAN TUR Junior English and Commercial Y-Teens Club NER ALLAN TARPENNING General Science Coach J. B. THOMAS Agriculture, FFA Club DAVID TURNBULL General Shop and Mechanical Drawing BEVERLY ULBRICHT Freshman and Sophomore English Freshman Class ERNEST WEAVER Art and Photography iv 'X 'Mm W , , gi ' 'Eff 3, . we. 4 1 . 3.53, H5511 , , ' ' X ,wr H .MA ' .-,i.,s2z11311.,.-,. t ,EP h . ,mm L. , li ,V ,.g. RRP w g, ifg,1.gg2',Q' A gQ-zafqugiisj 'glilif gm, mi , ,NTI-21, . 3ifQf7 gf2'. - 'Q752521-I-lifx!'l'5e'E u G 2 , 15 49 1 Nil ' .2 V .X , X -,MQ .A, 5151 , . ,, 21 OSCAR CEARLEY HAROLD HORNING fi A ,S Nh 1 J' ww Q e 'fu ff 1 '54, , W, 5:- 4 f .,1.,...w- 5 GEORGE CHOBAN Mathemctucs and V , General Scnence ERNEST HINES ,f , -.fs Q . P wiv. .SIM-.5 ' -'iff' nf x :-f' , 3 1? fri- 92:7 J' NQLJM A A 9513.1 GMM S . When the graduating class of '56 entered the halls of Hilhi as freshmen, they realized that the next four years would be years of hard work, lots of fun, and many exciting activities. This last year has been a full one. During the months of January and February seniors were all busy observing different colleges, January 16, State College visitation day was held, while on February 9, Independent College visitation day was observed. The last two months of school were probably the busiest of all, with senior dress-up day April 18, the senior dance Moy ll, AAUW tea for senior girls, the senior assembly, and the senior breakfast. One of the most important dates of all was graduation May 24. Special event was the senior assembly October 26 called T.V.-l955. DICK FRANTZ President GEORGIA HESS Vice-President SUSAN MANN Secretary-Treasurer DICK McKINNEY Representative ROW 1- AASLAND, WILLIAM-FFA 2-35 Boys' League l-2-3-4. ABRAHAMSON, ROBERT-Football l5 Basketball I5 Track I5 Hi-Y 25 Rally 45 Boys' League l-2-3-45 Dance 4. ADAMS, NORMA-G' I ' Leag e I-2-3-45 Y-Teens I-2-3-45 GAA l-2-3-45 FHA l-25 Lrrtiiw 25 Pgper staff 3-45 Annual staff 3. ROW 2- ALBERDING, PAT-Junior play5 Garden5 Girls' League I-2-3-4. ALT, CAROLE-Transfer 3, from Sandyg Y-Teens 45 Ski 45 Girls' League 3-45 Dance 4. ANDRESEN, DARVON-Boys' League 'I-2-3-45 Blue-H5 Football l-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-35 Baseball 1-2. ROW 3- ANGEVINE, DOROTHY-Y-Teens l-2-35 Spartanettes 3-45 Girls' League l-2-3-4. BAGLEY, KAREN-Girls' League l-2-3-45 Y-Teens l-2-3-45 FHA 2-3-45 GAA 2-3-45 Garden 4. BAKER, CAROLE-Y-Teens 1-35 FHA 15 Speech 2-3-4, secretary 45 GAA l-2-3-4, treasurer 45 Junior play5 Forensic squad 2-3-45 Rally 3-45 Spartanettes 3-45 Girls' League l-2-3-4. ROW 4- ,L BALL, LILLAH BARNBROOK, FRED-Transfer5 Blue-H. BARNES, DON ROW 5- BARTON, LEE-Speech 25 Drama 3-4, president 45 Senior play5 Lntezchilq council 45 HI-Jini.s I-25 Hi-Y 45 Boys' League l-2-3-45 oot a . BEFFORTHLYNDEN-Boys' League 'I-2-3-45 Spanish 25 FFA 25 Proiectionrst l. BEJIJSON, JOHN-Football I-2-35 Baseball I-2-35 Wrestling X li ' -LVQT, - li, va -2- ' W 3 if , Q nh ' ROW 'l- BERGER, NORMAN-Boys' League l-2-3-45 Latin 25 Fire 45 Senior play. BETZER, JOHNNY-Boys' League 4. -BILLS, SHAR ON-Y-Teens l5 Girls' League l-2-3-45 FHA l-2-3. BIRCHARD, WAYNE BLUNCK, DOROTHY-Annual staff 1-25 Y-Teens l-2-3-45 Spar- tonetles 35 A Cappella choir 2-3-45 Harmonaires 2-35 l-li-links l-2-3-45 GAA l-25 Latin l5 Fornesics 25 Junior Sena1e5 Ski 2. ROW 2- BREAZILE, CLIFF-Football 'l5 Wrestling 2-3. BRENTANO, LARRY-FFA 2-35 Transfer from Lincoln 2. BRIGGS, JEANINE-Transfer5 Y-Teens 25 Girls' League l-2-3-4. S' firm BROOKE, RONALD-Boys' League I-2-3-4. BRUNSWICK, MARTHA-FHA I5 Y-Teens l-2-35 French 35 Girls' League l-2-3-4. ROW 3- BUECHLER, ELROY-Boys' League l-2-3-45 Latin 25 Hi-Y 45 A Cappella choir 3-45 Harmonaires 4. , HARON-G' I ' L 'I-2-3-4, cabinet 2-35 For gig!-'5?C2Eg!G3 3-45 Juniog, izlaygogllf 25 Y-Teens I-25 Latin l-2 Rainy 3-45 Annual staff 1-25 Hi-Jinks 2-3. BURK, BONNIE-Transfer from Beaverton 35 Girls' League 3-45 Garden 45 Dance 4. CASEY, MAROLYN-Assembly Council l-2-3-45 Y-Teens l-2-3-45 GAA 2-3-45 FHA l-2-35 Girls' League l-2-3-45 Forensics 25 Speech 25 Latin 25 Junior and Senior plays, stage mgr. CHAPMAN, BARNI-Band I-2-35 Boys' League I-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-35 Ski 45 Rally 4. 'WWW ag... ii ROW I- ci-IEEKS, AUSTIN-Boys' League 4- CHRISTENSEN, ALBERTINE-Girls' League I-2-3-45 Y-Teens 3. CLAEYS, ROBERT-FFA I-2-3, secretary 35 Ski 2-3-4, Mgr. 3-45 Boys' League I-2-3-4. CLARK, CAROLE-Girls' League 1-2-3-45 Y-Teens I-2-3-4, presi- dent 45 GAA 1-2-3-45 Harmonaires 2-3-45 Latin I-25 A Cappella choir 2-3-4, choir council 3-45 GAA I-2-35 Girl of the Month 4. COLBERT, PHYLLIS-Transfer from Malalla 45 Girls' League 4. ROW 2- CONNELL, THOMAS-Ski 2-3-45 FFA 'I-2-3-4, president 45 Rifle 'I5 Inter club council 45 Football I5 Track I-2-3-45 Boys' League I-2-3-4. CONNOLLY, VELENE-Girls' League I-2-3-45 FHA 'I-2-3' Y- Teens l. ' CORDREY, BEVERLY-G' I' L I-2-3-45 Y-T , , . A Cappella choir 2-3-45 Iflminlfssaeg-3-45 Drama leans 2 3 4' CRAWFORD, MARY-T f f Ch I h h' . Y-Teens 45 Girls' Leaguleari er rom ewan ' was mgton 4' ROW 3- CROWELL, ROGER-Football I5 Wrestling I5 Boys' League I -2-3-4. CURTIS, PAT-Boys' League I-2-3-4, DAGGETT, CAROL-Y-Teens 45 FHA I5 Girls' League I-2-3-4 DAVISSON, JANEAL-Y-T I-2-3-4' A I ' . .. 3-4, president 45 Girls' Egggue I-2-5-455552212 Clglxclguhigr DIOYI SGFIIOI' PIOYJ -Ski 25 A Cappella choir 2-3-45 Junior Senate5 gina'-his-qialnajorette I-2-3-45 Inter club council 45 Speech g2al,RCigIRQIIIANA-Transferred from Long Pine, Nebraska 45 DELAND' DAVID-Boys, League 1-2-3- 4, ROW 'I- EIGENHUIS, FLOYS-Transfer 25 Boys' League 2-3-42 WYESWHQ 3-45 FFA 25 Fire 4. DELPLANCHE, LAWRENCE f'7 ELLIS, BENNY-Boys' League l-2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Junior R' Senate. DEVER, JOHNNIE DIEHL, MYRNA-Projectionist 45 Rifle 3. DONALDSON, MARILYN-Paper staff 3-45 A Cappella choir 3-45 Forensics 2-3-45 Y-Teens l-2-3-4, cabinet 2-3-45 Spartan- ettes 45 Latin 25 Girls' League l-2-3-4, cabinet 3. ROW I- DOVE, JOHN ESSEX, AUDREY ROW 2- DULING, MAR l?LiSliCLC, RON-Boys' League I-2-3-45 Basketball 25 Football eague 'l-2-3-45 Cabinet 45 A Cappella choir 2 3 YTeens l 2 3-4, cabinet 2-3-4, president 35 Inter club 3 Hi Jlnks 2 3 Student Body treasurer 4' Latin I 2 sec- retary treasurer 2 S pananenes 3-4- P f'ff 2-35 Qld f Council 4 Annual staff l-25 Juniar'Senc::r:?: S O u en v-'QNX I 'K'-545 'ix .4 - .1- DYE, MARILYN-Girls' L ' rx 'Z QR, X dx r Q 1 ' i 3 X i E1 YQ? ' f 5 A. LENE-Girls' League l-2-3-4. FELKINS, CHARLES-Football I-2-3-4: Truck 7-2-3-4: Blue-H 2-3-45 Boys' League l-2-3-45 Ski I. .. - f l-2-3-4' Y-Teens 2-3: Speech 3: asm.:esQs.n2:'2-kfiiff----f--f-f 4- FIELD, WILLIAM-Transfer: Boys' League 4: Spanish 1- 'I' L l-2-3-45 Rally-2-3: SDGVTGN' '2.AgQAE,'?fqNgI?'c-gif f-CEU?-Teens 1-2-45 Hr-Jinks 2-3. ff'- 4, ROW 'I- FRANTZ, DICK-Boys' Lea e l-2-3-45 A C ll h ' '- dent 45 Harmonoiles 4, Bgseball Cl-45 Baskgagozila3E45mFoglfEgllI 3-45 Hi-.lmksl l-3-45 Class representative 25 Class vice-president 35 Class president 45 Boys' League, cabinet 3-45 Blue-H 3-4. FREEMAN, FRANCES-Y-Teens 25 Girls' League l-2-3-45 GAA 4. FRYE, JIMMIE-Football l-2-35 Baseball 'l5 Track 2-35 Wrestling 35 Boys' League l-2-3-4 Band l-2-3-4 FFA l-25 Ski 3-4. FUNK, CHARLOTTE-GAA l-25 Y-Teens 45 Latin I-25 Girls' League l-2-3-4. GALE, PATRICIA-A Cappella choir 2-3-45 Rifle 35 Hi-Jinks 3-45 Girls' League 'l-2-3-4. ROW Z- GILE, RON ' GILMAN, DOROTHY-Girls' League I-2-3-45 GAA 45 Ski 3. GOANS, OWEN 5 nil, ff W L . lm, by - ,551 f F zilk1 1 . . . ..3..,,,..H ,V ,f-fb 1 -guf5ffe ' .Ill fl 5 : 1 1 aff .- we 1-ff . ll f sig, 5,5. 4711 A f '-il L - Nfv 'f f li' Y if 35.1 ru 'll fi I 1' 5 1 GOETZE, CARYLL-Boys' League 'I-2-3-4, febfesenfufive 42 Basketball l-2-3-4, most improved 35 Track l-2-3-45 Blue-H 3-45 Boy of the Month 4. GRAHAM, ELDON--Band l-2-35 Boys' League l-2-3-4. ROW 3- GRAY, GARY GREENER, CAROL-Girls' League l-2-3-45 FHA 2-3. GREENER, JUANITA-Girls' League l-2-3-45 FHA 35 GAA 25 Drama 45 Junior ploy: Senior play. i-mcicerr, SHERRIL-Girls' League I-2-3-42 Speech 2: Y-Teens 25 Drama 3: FHA 4. HAFNER, MIKE--Boys' League l-2-3, vice-president 35 A Cap- pella choir 35 Football I-25 Basketball I-2-3-45 Baseball 'I-2-3-45 Blue-H 3-4, president 45 Rotorian of the Month5 Boy of the Month5 lnter club council 4. samnlaQfx4ei f1e ' l ' ROW 'I-- HAGGE, BETTY-GAA l-2-31 Y-Teens l. l5lAtGLAND, WAYNE-Boys' League l-2-3-4, Latin 2-31 Rifle NSEN, ROLF-B ' L 1-2-3-4, resident 4, Bl e-H S155 Football l-2-I?-,Z Bgglgeltiall l-2-3-45 Baseball l-2?3-45 Student Council 45 Inter club council 4. ROW 2- HARMS, EARLEEN HARMS, EBER-F tb ll 1-2-3-4 ' ' ' . ball l-2-3, Blue-Hora-C341 Boys' Lecrgfg iqgegilonal 4' Basket' ?5RB, ROBERT-Garden 3-4, president 45 A Cappella choir 2- ROW 3- HERD, NORMAN-FFA I-2-3-4, Boys' League l-2-3-4. IJIIERLNE, RUBY-FHA I-2-3-4, vice-president 45 Girls' League HERVEY, DORIS-Transfer, Y-Teens 1, Girls' League I-2-3-4. ROW 4- HESS, GEORGIA-Girls' League I-2-3-4, council 4, Spartanettes 3-4 ,president 4, Class secretar 31 GAA I-2-3-4, Class vice- Hesiclieni: 4, Inter club councir 4, secretary 41 Girl of the ont . i-uses, MABEL-Girls' Leoaue 1-2-34- HILL, DEAN-Football l-2-3-45 Wrestling 2-3-4, Track l-2-3-45 Blue-H 3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Fire 3-4, Boys' League l-2-3-4 . ROW 5- :-IQISESKE, VERNON-FFA l-2-3-4, sentinel 3, Boys' League HILLGAERTNER, BILL-Proiectionist i-2-3, secretary 35 Spanish 1-2-3-4: French 3, Fire 4, Annual staff 2-3-4, Senior play. HOFFMAN, NANCY-S t tt 3-45 Y-T -2-3' Pena choir 3: Hi-links pf:-Bane es eens I , A Cap- v4 33 13, nv 4 4 I.. , m 1. le, f wx -QQ, el r ,, . 1' ,,,li.', 'i ma 1 31, l vp .1 ROW 'I- HORNING, GARY-Bl e-H 2-3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Ski I-2-3-4 presi- dent 45 Boys' Leagueul-2-3-45 Football Mgr. 2-3-45 Semar play5 lnter club council, treasurer 4. Slat-lST, AMELIA-FHA l-2-3-45 Y-Teens 35 Girls' League 1-2- HORST, ROSEMARIE-Y-Teens 1-35 Girls' Leooue 1-2-34- JACKSON, JANICE-Girls' League l-2-3-45 GAA l-2-35 Spar- tanettes 3-45 Y-Teens 2. JOHNSON, BARRY--Boys' League I-2-3-4. ROW 2- JOHNSON, ED--Boys' League 'I-2-3-4. JOHNSQN, MARGOT-A Cappella choir 35 French 35 Class rep- resentatlve 35 Football princess 45 Girls' League I-2-3-45 Spar- San:tfes33-4, cabinet 45 Y-Teens l-3-4, cabinet 45 GAA 3-45 Hi- ln s - . JONES, GALE-Y-Teens l-2-35 GAA l-2-3-45 A Cappella choir 2-3-45 Drama 45 Girls' League I-2-3-45 Dance 4 1GgEgiugAiRgl:1l?-Football 'l-2-3-45 Basketball 'I-2-3-45 Track Jowes, WARREN-B ' L 1-2- . - , , , . kefbau 1-25 Track 1213-4ful5lG2-H 25133: Figflbiw' 2 3 4' Bas' ROW 3- HQZHBLER, CAROL-Girls' League 1-2-3-45 FHA 1-2-a-45 Y-Teens KAISER, DON-Boys' League 'l-2-3-4. KAUFMAN, DELORIS-Y-Teens I-2-3-45 GAA l-2-35 Spanish I-25 French 35 Girls' League 'I-2-3-4. - f f F T G e 15 A Cappella 5l5zhIFE3Tf45JLF:lEr'l' 25rrS?1Ee:'1s rf-E13-gregabiggr 3-45 Spartanettes 3-4, cabinet 45 GAA 25 Girls' League I-2-3-4. KELLY JACK-Boys' League l-2-3-45 Ski 2-3-4, vice-president 45 A cf lla choir 2-3-45 Blue-H 3-45 Basketball 2-3-4' Base- ball Mgrgpf-35 Senior play 45 FFA 2. I ROW 'I- BCENT, JOAN-FHA 3-45 Y-Teens 45 Girls' League 3-45 Transfer KINKADE, MAVIS-R'fle 3, t 3- D ,. - . League i-2-3-45 Garden 3-45 Jus:-:::rsfay5'Danr?emg. 3 4' Girls QCISISBFIDE, HUNTINGTON, VIRGINIA-Rifle i5 Girls' League ROW 2- KLEVE, LORRINE-Y-Teens 25 Girls' League l-2-3-4. KOFFEL, KENNY-Boys' League l-2-3-45 French 35 Fire 41 Junior play5 Senior play. , - . -3-4' CHEID, PETER-Boys ,League 1'2'3'4' FFA '2 ' EEQEJHTS45 Football 3-45 Wrestling 3-4. ROW 3- KUMMER, LORNA-Class representative 15 Latin 'l-2, presi- dent 25 Girls' League l-2-3-4, secretary 4' Y-Teens l-2-3-4, ' choir 2-3-45 Har- cabmet 45 inter club council 25 A Cappella mcnaires 3-45 GAA l5 Paper staff 35 Annual staff l-2-3-4, editor 45 Junior Senate5 Hi-Jinks l-2-3-4' Student , Council lg Choir council 2-45 Girls' State 35 Girl-of-the-Month 4. LAMBERT, LEO-Boys' League 41 Track. LANDAUER, JUANITA-Girls' League 1-3-4: Y-Teens 4- ROW 4- LANGUE, GEORGE-Boys' League l-2-3-4. s.PiRgC1N, JIM-Basketball l-25 Football l-2-35 Boys' League LIESIGANG, RICHARD ROW 5- LEWIS ETHEL-Girls' League I-2-3-45 Y-Teens I-2-3-45 Junior play5 Senior play. LN, BARBARA-T fe f om McMinnville 35 Dance Band l3!Ngc21d Council 45 Girlgrliague 3-45 Y-Teens 3-45 Drama 45 Garden, secretary 45 Hi-.links 3-4. LOCKE, WENDELL-Boys' League I-2-3-4. H mwxwm ,. ' 5 Q i s 5 1. 1 ,. 3: 5 is lll M , ,E Si, ,Liv ' f Q'--tml, Q 1 if 'frwilsxm if - :ZW is I .. , . Nuswkr' J H ' - 1: , :fx -t,.'fl21,fff? 5' 5 1 , g mt-Y ' 2 I E., , 'Q Q5 fra: wr 1 if lf! 2 3 .eu , ' YY:-A , ,., t. it . 2 t. 3, P51 I 1 ' .eff 13 5 1 is N fig. .5zg'z i 'li :M a 5 .msgid , A ,gif, 'Z'jgj: , l'l.gw,'?bfiulss, - T: L: N . wt 131'3sEiw.t.t 'G-wr: 5 2 effizfif - ' 1 5 . '12 f i 1fml?f'.f'-iwi' ssl'5i2lrr- Q - y ,, ,j',Eijfe ' .flff f1g53'.5gv.A,g,4f.Vg5,ili In-..,?-wif , if .1 ,...,. J. . ,P .g..r,f:.t ,Ziff ...gl -fgQylff!.:f'ill 5- at W'gfasffigf!xfi.fS5.f.g W' '51 f,. Q- 9122-2159 ww QW 8 it Q 1 'w ROW 'I- LOSLI, ARTHUR-Band 35 Boys' League l-2-3-4. LUDLOW. BRUCE LUETHE, DAVID-Junior I 5 H'-Y 3-4' Bl -H 45 F tball 3-45 Track 25 Boys' League-:mf-2-3i45 Senior pllgy. oo LYTLE, LYLA-G'l' L 1-2-3-4, Y-'r - . -- GM 1-2-3-4, Junior plggz Pfgguffaff 3-4. em I 2 3 4' MacLEOD, KENDRA-Annual staff 2-3-4, business manager 41 Paper staff l-2-3-45 Y-Teens I-2-3-45 A Cappella choir 2-3-45 Hi-Jinks I-2-3-45 Latin I-25 Dance 4. ROW 2- T R, JERRY-L t' 2-35 B d I-2-3-45 Senior play5 Hi- giricsl-I?-SE45 Boys' Leaguen I-2-3-4?nTYV honor band. MCAULEY, BILL-Track I-2-3-45 Bays' League I-2-3-4, MCCAMBRIDGE, BOBBIE-Girls' League, cabinet I-2-3-4, presi- dent 45 FHA I5 Latin 2' Y-Teens 2-35 Forensics 2-3-45 Speech, secretary-treasurer 35 Spartanettes 45 Junior play5 Student Council 4. -4 MCKINNEY, 'DICK-Football l-2-35 Baseball I5 Forensics 2-3-45 Speech, president 45 Dramatics 3-45 Junior pIay5 Senior pIay5 Boys' League I-2-3-45 Class representative. MCVICKER, BEVERLY-Girls' League 2-3-45 Y-Teens 3. ROW 3- MAHER, DEANNA-FHA l-2-3-45 Girls' League l-2-3-45 Y- Teens I-2-3-4. MANN, SUSAN-Girls' League I-2-3-45 Class secretary I-4 GAA 2--3-45 Y-Teens 2-3-45 Band council 2-3-4, secretary 4 French 35 Majorette l-2-3-4, head majorette 2-3-4. MARGGI, CAROL-Annual taff I5 Y-T l-2-3-4 b' . gpsasztagitgezi-4, cabinet 35sJunior SenaiZ?sSpeech f-ic45HSZ:1igr MARSH, RAWLEIGH-Boys' League 2-3-4- MELLINGER, LURANA-Y-Teens l-35 Spanish 1-25 Girls' League l-2-3-45 Ski 2-3-45 GAA 45 A Cappella choir 3. 34 1 ROW 1-' MERCER, DON-Boys' League 'l-2-3-4. MERCER, WILLIAM-Boys' League I-2-3-4. MICHAEL, JACK-B ' L - . - - -. . - . , . Football l-2-3-45 Tfq?f1-2E?fue ' 2 3 4' H' Y' F e' Bm H' MILLET, JEAN-A Ca ll h' 3' G' I' L - - - - FHA l-2-3-45 Y-Teens ?E3?45cLg?in 35 Dtraina :flgue I 2 3 4' MILNE, JOYCE-Hi-links I5 Girls' League l-2-3-45 A Cappella choir 3-4' French, secretary-tresaurer 35 Y-Teens 'l-2-3-4, cabinet 35 GAA i-2-35 Spartanettes 3-4, ROW 2 ' MINTY, DONNA-Girls' League l-2-3-45 French 35 Y-Teens 3-4. MITCHELL KEITH-Boys' League I-2-3-45 Skl club 3-4' Senior play5 A Cappella choir 3-45 Student Body vice-presdient 45 Inter club council 4, presider't5 Blue-H 2-3-45 Football Mgr. 2-35 Basketball Mgr. 2-35 Student Council 4. MOORE, CLARK-Band 1-2-3-45 FFA l5 Boys' League I-2-3-4, -. 'vleyfg ' . 4' M33--v-4Qv.4 , ,V I , 'If ' . ,SQ 'ga . .- -A Q We , i I' ,Ifl i 'till' ,Il-P l '- . W' ,Eli If' W- . 1 -MW' , ,, 1 5 1 I I l fix ' I ' I , if i Y gl! viii i Y MOORE, JOY MOTZ, WAYNE-Boys' Leaaue l-2-3-4, representative 25 A Cappella choir 25 Hi-Jinks -2-35 Class vice-president l5 Fire 2-35 Football l5 Baseball l5 Track 2-35 Basketball l-2-3-4. ROW 3- NEIL, JACK-Rifle 15 Spanish l-25 Boys' League l-2-3-4. NELSON, PHIL-Baseball l-25 Boys' League l-2-3-45 Rifle 35 Fire 35 Ski 4. NEWTON, JUDY-Girls' League 'I-2-3-45 FHA 1-25 French 35 Y-Teens l-2-35 Forensics 2- -45 Speech 2-3-45 Rifle l5 Spar- tanettes 45 GAA l-2-3-45 Ski 2-35 Student Body secretary 45 Student Council 45 Football Queen 4. NORTHRUP, DWAINE-Boys' League 'l-2-3-45 FFA l-25 Pro- iectionist 3. OLSON, DAN-Bays' League l-2-3-45 Football 15 Baseball i5 Basketball I5 Rall! 2-35 Dance 4, president 45 A Cappella choir 3-45 Hi-Jmks l-2- -4. , ,, .v I-, f 5, vqfilricqg. Xia -15 if it W e 5 il I f i Pale 5 I M ' '. - K'.0 9 t ,gg sgfiw FV , ff-wg -qw f - , , 3 ,. -' ,F , 4,5 ' V 3? s ' ,2.,,' 77 N If ' I I K I 'ii 5 .' I - , I I W : I efx-Q I Ik s 5- ..-M W , W A wg slgxgffej 4333 V. Qi? QP' xnx- 'Y ' 5-'fy A 7 - A l A- ' fr... -Us T3 ' A 4. . ,gn I : x g-1 . ,IZ Ai 211132, f N . xl 1 Y - .17 - '33, Isl +4 V 3' . I ROW 'I- OLSON, DARLENE , JACK-Class resident I, reperesentative 35 Student I-35 Junior S5nate5 Ski 3-45 Hi-Jinks l-2-3-4 Track I-2-35 Boys' League l-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Harmonaires 3-45 Rally 2-3-4, King 45 A Cappella choir 2-3-45 Assembly Council 45 Junior play5 Senior play5 Forensic squad 2-3-45 Speech 2-3-4, W vice-president 4. PAULSON, KAY-GAA I-2-3-4, secretary 45 Y-Teens I-2-35 Latin I5 Junior Senate5 FHA 25 Girls' League l-2-3-45 Ski l-25 Junior play5 Hi-Jinks 2-3. ROW 2- PERKINS, RALPH-Boys' League I-2-3-45 Track 2-3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Blue-H 45 Football 2-3-45 Wrestling 3-4. PE'l'l'lNGlLL, PHELMA-Girls' League 2-3-45 FHA 25 Band 3-4. vswoNicA, Downs A . - . . . , , . . GMS, League I-2-3-if-G A 1 2 3 4, Y Teens 1 3 4, FHA 2, ROW 3- PHILLIPS, PAT-Spanish I-2-3-4' GAA 'l-2-3-45 Latin 35 Y-Teens I-2-3-45 Girls' League l-2-3-45 Speech 3. PHILLIPS, SHIRLEY-Transfer sIudent5 Dance 45 FHA 45 Girls' League 4. PIERCY, GENEVIEVE-Latln I' G' I ' L I-2. - - 5hg5i3gan2Zc:tary 45 Y-Teens 'lr-E-3f2?clie2-45 ireheh cgspzelkl ROW 4- Ql'5.C 'ERf BEVER'-YfGiflS' 'Lean-Je I-2-a-4- Latin 1, ska 1, eens l-2 3-4 cabinet 3 Senior la - Sqn ,cry 4. Speech 14-3-4: Fo 1. dp 2? - .D aneflles, secre- 2-3-41 'Hi-Jinks 2: Annuaieggg igwsramaj A cappella chan POE, JOYCE-Girls' League l-2-3-45 FHA 7-3-4 PORTER, DOUG-Paper staff 2-3-4, editor 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Blue-H 2-3-45 French 3-45 A Cappella choir 3-45 Basketball 'l5 Track 25 Golf 3-45 Junior Seno1'e5 Speech 3-45 Forensics 45 Boys' League I-2-3-4. ROW 4- SZUNDS, BARBARA-Girls' League I-45 Latin I5 Y-Teens I-2- SlgtN.?ER, JOHN-Boys' League I-2-3-45 Track I5 Ski 2-3-45 I . PUTNAM, Gsonse- f . , . . 15 Basketball 2-a-4. BUYS League ' 234' sk' Mi Foofbflll ROW I- Rsarrzks, NORMAN ROUBI CONRAD REIMERS, JOE REISS, SHARON-Girls' League 2-3-4. RICE, DONNA RICE, MARDELL-Girls' League 'I-2-3-4' A Cappella choir 35 Dance 45 Latin 25 Y-Teens I-2-3-45 Golf 25 GAA 3-4. ROW 2'- ROBINSON, DIANNE-Girls' League I-2-3-45 Y-Teens 1-2-3-45 Speech 2-3-45 Forensics I-2-3-45 Ski 45 Dance 45 Senior play. ROGERS, BILL-Bays' League l-2-3-45 Hi-Y'3-4, president 45 Junior play5 Senior playg Fire 2-3-4, vice-president5 Rifle 2-3-45 Dance 45 Golf 3-45 Drama 2-3-4, vice-president Football l-2-35 Track I-2-35 lnter club council 45 Ski 2-3-4. ROSE, TEDDY-Football I-2-3' Wr , fr 3-4, B - League I-2-3-45 Blue-H 3-45 ski zilfgaqnd 1fii'SlfQ I' Boys! RUECK, KATHLEEN-Girls' League I-2-3-45 FHA I-25 GAA 3-4. ROW 3- RUECK, ROBERTA-Girls' League I-2-3-4. RUHLIN, BARBARA-G' l' L l-2-3- ' ' . I-2: GAA I-2-3-4' Irs eague 4, FHA I, YTeens RUUD, JOAN-GAA 3-45 Y-Teens 3-45 Speech 35 Forensics 35 French 35 Girls' League I-2-3-4. SCHAPPERT, KEN-Rifle 2-3' Ski 2-45 Football l-2-35 Wrestling 2-35 Track I-25 A Cappella choir 3-45 Boys' League I-2-3-4. SCHLANGEN, JANICE-Y-Teens l-2-3-4, cabinet 2-3-4, treasurer 45 Girls' Leaiue l-2-3-45 Spartanettes 3-4, cabinet 3-4, vice- president 45 nnual staff 25 French 35 Forensics 3-4. , WQAL. + A Q r WV 6 ' .1 -- ll rj N , ,elf V 5 f 5 -1-L22 K . Nm, ' .1 f' -A V ' f -- s -,gehii ,wwe-3'.':4.4-,', ' Q H-.711 'Ll -ls?-' f .ZWML TQ 2?- wax, -we. fm ll? .- 1 . Il? ' iz. Q alhil 5 iw.. 4 ,W l 2' in A. .l 1 3 ,s U.: ' :, r... Va 9 J H 15 ,E ls t-XX . , 'R A -4 ski: 1 1- f iii., ,H f 2 x T lf. V 'nf'--5' 4 -'N A Q L ' . lx+ '71L 125,-fe 1 V 11: 'ff ,l - ,.1:'-311.5 V. ga-A 415 l df sv - 4 ,Q R I F . ' 'il' i ii 1 T- 'lla' llllri ' if :i ii! Wir V l ,, 1. I sw , a . M .-Ji M. gif 6 111 3 v ' l AM N ' . 1- .f:l1i7 'l:I-' l Q! t ' .:.qiq.,. f , A gl 53,-'fgf-i I,flf'f -+.,..,. p . A - msg..-1 ',-nh! 55154 ' .'-1 .sn .,,. , ill -we: J. 4 ' l ...g if v 4' ' s 5 ggi., E ,U ii 1 ' 1 . . A 8 I 'r i li l ' ilfixigsig, gn . l 1235! .M ,ff ff' l- 'll'- J l 5 'lb K ,Sa 5, l 1 'Y Qilf!lllf!l?l:i'3?: is iff-,wg . ji. '35, -N., zfgllfggiggv fllgylf Y :wi . ,,v:i:5ll.5i.l.. ' le- Fffbizixllle ' ROW 'I- SCHOLZ, DORI ' ' , , , . tonette 3-45 ASEig5IaLi:?1?:li: 3'-41: 3 4' Y-Teens I-2-3-45 spar' SCRIVNER, ALENE-Transfer 25 Girls' League 2-45 Y-Teens 2. SEANEY, BERNADINE-Girls' League i-2-3-45 GAA l-2-3-4. ROW 2- SHATTUCK, LAWRENCE-Band 'I-2-3-41 Projectianist 1-2-3: Dance Band 3-41 Boys' League I-2-3-4. SHELLY, PETE-Boys' League I-2-3-45 Basketball 15 Proiection- ist l. Sl'-EN, JOHN-Fife 3-4iBoys' League I-2-3-41 Basketball Mgr 4. ROW 3- SILVERNAILS, DON-Boys' League I-2-3-4. SIMANTEL, ELLEN-Y-Teens l-2-3-4, cabinet 45 FHA i-2-3-4, cabinet 35 Girls' League I-2-3-4, council 3-41 Spartanettes 3-45 Latin 2-35 A Cappella choir 3-4. SIMANTEL, KEN-Boys' League l-2-3-4: FFA I-2-31 Basketball lg Wrestling 3. ROW 4- SKINNER, EVELYN-Girls' League I-2-3-4. SMITH, MARION SNOOK, DALE-Bays' League I-2-3-4. ROW 5- SPIERING, HOWARD-Wrestling 31 Boys' League I-2-3-4. STACEY, JANET-Girls' League l-2-3-45 FHA I-2-3-45 Y-Teens I 5 Ski 2-3-4: Latin 2. STADELMAN, FRED-Boys' I-Neue I-2-3-41 FFA 1-2-3- A -I e ' 5.- PX f , , -aim. . 1 l K, ,if - 5? . ,QL in M if ln, vzlflfii . . Wi? f -1-.-,ff1,1.53'l' fi? s Rlmllillggli il sp ,, I 'tr Eff 4 4 ,., ' - Eblwf. ' . , . 7 'gllizyfz - V ,, '.,., -V , 4 l- e xg ' Q5 . ,1 935245 Y-mfiw 1, ' 1 ' ' 557 ' .l J 'A ' f ' ' K' ul -rv ' A , ., A , ,Aff , 3 . V' ' ., -' f l .4 ' R NE, ,L ' jk :, . , il, 1 rf- X. V 'Q A 4 ff fllr-N l. 1 , '12 if ll . .4 is 'l ,,. :A -- I .Ar kwhjkgx y erm l 1 .aw t f yt 1, lr., 5 .1 1- . X Q , fy H V 'wav' ' - ll 11 , gfffj . J- 93? , WW' A t? r?'l'f , -i ff 1' iifiiifir 153, WW' W ' . is l, ffilfllifr ,- 4 2 7 W we gg--H. 1. V! 1 s 1 , W ,gels lie?- . -,A t - 1 Jr , V Jfqll, A ' , WN , 54 4 if I 3 4 Q Row 1- THIES, MARNEL-FHA lg Girls' League l-2-3-4. - ' l-2-3-45 H'-Yg FFA. STAFFORD' MRRY Boys Lecgue I 'rHoMPsoN, LoRAiNe-FHA 2-35 Y-Teens ag Girls' League 1-2-3-4. STANTON, PAT-Y-Teens I-2-3-45 Girls' League l-2-3-4. TOWELL' KENNETH-Boys, Legoue -I-2-3-4 ROW 3- STEHLIK, NANCY-Girls' League l-2-3-45 Y-Teens 37 FHA 3-4. TRAUGHBER JIM-B ' L 1- - - - . . - Wrestling I-f-3-41 Fireogf :agus 2 3 4' Fomban I 2 3' STRATTON, SHARLENE-Girls' League 'l-2-3-45 Spanish 2-3-45 Y-Teens 4. TURK, ROGER-Student Body president 45 Class president 25 f Football I-2-3-45 Baseball I-2-3-45 A Capjaella choir 3-45 Blue-H 3-4' French 3-4, president 35 Forensics -45 Inter club council 35 Boys' League I-2-3-45 Rotnrian of the Month 4. STUTZER, LORRAINE-Girls' League I-2-3-4. TYE, JOHN-Boys' League I-2-3-45 Wrestling 45 FFA I-26-4, vice-president 4. ROW 2- VANDERZANDEN CAROLYN-FHA 'lg L ' l-- . Eabinet Sgzigiris' 'geague I-2-3-4, cabineihg-45zauzigfeggngtgf TEELING, DIANN-Transfer 4: Glrls' League 4. Q?l'fe'if'f ' ' peach 2'3'4' s 5 3 R 'Y 34' VANDERZANDEN, DON-Football 'I-2-35 Basketball 3: Baseball TETERS, ROSALIE-Girls' League I-2-3-4. 2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Blue-H 4: Ski 3-4: Fire 4: Boys' Lwnue 1-2-3-4. 39 ROW 1'- VANDERZANDEN, GERALD-Boys' League I 2-3 4' FFA 1 2-3 Rifle 1. ' ' ' ' '4: VANDERZANDEN, MARILYN-FHA 2-3-45 Girls' League l-2-3-4, VANDERZANDEN, MARVIN-Boys' League l-2-3-4: FFA I-2-3-4. VAN DOMELEN, LEROY-FFA 1-2-3-4, secretary 45 Boys' League I-2-3-45 Football l-25 Track l-2. :IAN FLEET, BEV-Girls' League l-2-3-45 Y-Teens 'l-2-3-45 Dance ROW 2- VAN WINKLE, Dicic-Foofban li Wfesflirisz I-2: Baseball 1-2- 3-45 Blue-H 3-4: BOYS' l-209-19 1-2-34- , MARLENE-Y-Teens I-2-3-45 GAA l-2-35 Girls' X53gB,gOTL-3-45 Dance 45 Spartanefres 4. VETSCH, BEVERLY-Girls' League 'l-2-3-4. WAITE, LA MONDE JAY-Boys' League l-2-3-4. WELCH, DON-Boys' Leag l-2-3-45 Bl -H 3-45 B d l-2- ' gifle IZ3-45 Basketball l5u?lVrestling Mg? 2-3-45 Sgnior plaiff ance . ROW 3'- WILCOX, CAROLYN-A Cappella choir 2-3-45 GAA I-2-3-4, president 45 Y-Teens 2-3-4, cabinet 3-45 Ski club 2-3-45 Dance band 2-3-45 Hi-Jinks 2-3-45 Senior play5 Girls' League l-2-3-4. WINDSOR, BOB-Football l-2-3-45-Hi-Y 3-45 Blue-H 45 Boys' League l-2-3-45 Forensics 3-45 Junior play. l'x5LGJlgTi IQAERLETFHA I-2-3-4, treasurer 3, president 4' Girls' 3-4: Y-Tegng kj reasurer 45 GAA I-2-3-45 A Cappella Choi, NCE, PAT-T f f Salem I5 Girls' League I-2-3-45 2-3-45 Y-Tee?1?s3i'45 rgrairden 45 Maiorette 2-3-45 Dance Band 2-3-4. YOUNG, PAT-FHA I 25 GAA 2-3 - ,4: S - , . League l-2-3-45 Forensics 2. pananenes 3 4' GMS, ' .X YW ' A A 31' ' 5 V I 8' 2 ,, , .,,. . . - f me nmu.m.nw,.-r, , f f H W Junior classes are always looked upon with a split view . . . one eye accounts the past while the other contemplates their future as seniors. DARRYL MEYER President B tween sponsoring the junior play and an assembly, they found time Ito make a e name as the loud mouths of the school with their numerous winnings of the pep flag Janet Adams, Patti Crowell, Margie Meihoff, Gretchen Faber, Lew Houck, Gary Holznagel, Rose Meier, John Osmundson, and Marlin Bennett make up the Junior Senate, which was very active in planning the class float for the serpentine as well as the big prom late in March. lt is the schooI's opinion that they have fullfilled their purpose' of making the class one whole body which will co-operate together. RON OLSON Vice-President MARILYN REED Secretary-Treasurer J UDY FOSTER Representative iv w ,un- ..-- 1 mr Q-1. f H q-.-......v l unveil' A Q Elin, lfff runs: 5 x l u-I aff' r L. l +- P A ., -0' .fr fusions?-see., N f 'Nfl f' X v X .- var .. S.. x Q , X .U 4 , 4 y v .A pl A ' .. .. V A 8 y--V O M . rf-F, -- ..' . 'Zi y M nfl ',h.. ' ' '+L at e 4. t , 1 'ZE.r!f, ,Le mv 4 'wil' . + '. lw,,w:,u ll, - 'l ' - ROW l-Susan Baer, Elaine Anderson, Dol' Allen, Thelma Allen, Melba Allen, Sandra Balchelar, Jan Adams, Donna Alderman. ROW 2--Darrel Adams, John Bean, Larry Anderson, Jack Agge, Benny Aleshire, Charles Boggenstos, Jimmy Adams. 'Qt' ..- , ..., v- uzf! 39. 1... 94- up vo tunnis ,- ww- ,es 'TW' ROW l-Corrine Bolton, Fern Bartrop, .loane Baier, Gail Berger, Bette Barnard, Mary Lea Balma, Evelyn Brock, Ronald Brentano. ROW 2-Bruce Bowe, DeraldvBoyd, Marlin Bennett, Chris Berger, Richard Egger, Harlan Davis, Dale Bostad. V '11 , ROW l-Norma Britton, Sherry Ramona Cassell, Gerry Catfron. ROW 2-Dennis Brown, Roger Buedefeldt. J --a v jk., Brial, Judy Carlson, Pafsy Burdeff, Rufh Campbell, Barbara Buzzell, Carr, Patrick Blair, Babe Breckel, Dallas Boge, Jerald Boyd, Myrna Z' t --, A f l ROW l-Myrtle Jesse, Darla Card, Anita Childress, Duella Croeni, Joyce Darr, Melba Childers, Sharon Chapman, Patti Crowell. ROW 2-Scott Curtis, Cecil Davis, Ronald Davidson, David Cheeks, Charles Court, Ed Clark, Norman Christensen. Y ah in F' ,,.. , Q- 4 fi L ' Y, 'V 4, '- V N .ll!'f,,.l A C- -!! , f I T 'rr' If . I Xfj- ' 'lx.f J F i ECW l-Donna Eckert, Peggy Duling, Marlene Edgett, Norma Fax, Gretchen Faber, Karen Engelen, Judy oster. ROW 2-Dick Fisher, Ed Fletcher, Dwayne Duling, Harlan Flint, Ed Dudley, Eugene Essex. 4 , 1 ,-,' tv, . X L if L I sq E J 'Q 1 4 Vwegfy QQ w tifiiiirl, 1 .4 f L V.1E,fH , Q, l N rs Ww iiwmmm ROW l-Velma Haley, Beth Beffort, JoAnn Fulton, Carolyn Cornutt, Phyllis Glacke, Rosemarie Fragrneier, Betty Fuller, Kathleen Goeden, ROW 2-Walt Grosjean, Marvin Graser, Mike Freeman, Dick Fraser, Loran Hackett, Alfred Gibson, Lorne Green. i 40 X ROW l-Mary Fikar, Shirley Hoffman Joanne Hare Donna Jarrett Virginia Humble Laura Johnson Elizabeth Job, Bette Johnson. ROW 2-Darrell Henry, Vince Hu Jensen, Jerry Johnston. 'im-Q ,4- , ROW l-Lory Green, Barbara Ha Hotchkiss, Lola Herbert. ROW 2-Ronald Harlow, Bill Hamlin Paul Hamilton Howard Hewitt Francis Hoefer Hank Hawley Dale Halsey. s..,, ROW l-Marvin Kaufmann, Arlene Jones Kennedy, Janice Kummer. ROW 2-Gene Kaohammer, Gary Johnston i tchlson Lew Houck Gary Holznagel Frank lmbrie Jim Johnston Jerry f k it f ,.f' w fu. .L L. we N- 5 ci 1 , ROW l-Barbara Lockie, Norissa Lege Norma Lang ROW 2-Jerry Hurley, Martin Larsen, y:iy3x,A.: f , fs. ff' r, Shirley Lockman, Pat Marggi, N L ancy eopold, Evelyn Lorson Clifford Mo u nn, Gordon Morchi, Thomas Lindahl, Jerry Liesegang. ,ll HX . l i L i V T. - A ' A- -o l ,ll . ' q ' f 1 M, 1 ' f 3. -r !x pw -l-Genevieve Marsh, Dora Masterso ROW 2-Dexter Martin, Jack Marsh, Rog ll. irgmla McMullen. N 1 Av ,.,... 'i by 31- fr A K . A Eh ' , 'N' ' 1. 1 ., . l A -1 - K 1 ' ' .f T4 ' .-fr.-f L , .U f- W.: if , ' ' n, Lois Meeuwsen, Rose Meier, Kath leen Meyer, Dolores Miller, er Meltebek R b e, o ert Meltebeke, Darryl Meyer, Duane McDaniel. M l ROW l-Kirsten Norgorden, Colleen McGrath, Pat Morgan. ROW 2-Lowell Morilon Dick Miller R , , onold Olsen. 'G Ma Me loft, 45 ,I fx -1 J., rgin Meihnff, Guyonne Pool, Sharon Minch, Jeanie Mohr, Rodney Napier, Ben Nussbaumer, Dole Nelson, Ron i '! Q , f 'PK 7' Q F 4.--0 xiv vw 'i 1 ROW I-Ellen Parrish, Diane Petersen, Norma Patrick, Nancy Moore, Connie Parker, Lee Powell, Eddie Rau. ROW 2-John Osmundson, Rodney Mosier, Ron Miner, Jack Piercy, Craig Pubols, Loren Potthoff. ' 'P 1 fx-. X . , if , X in .11 ' ,....., ROW I-Marilyn Reed, Marilyn, Raymond, Mary Saxton, Vera Shaw, Verona Sheggrud, Diedre Sahnow, Larry Schmidt. ROW 2-Wayne Rickard, Duanne Sanders, Bill Riqgs, Marvin Rueck, Leo Reynolds, Jerry Scrafford. ROW 1-Darlene Shipley, Shirley Schneider, Phyi Steeves, Sharon Stuckrath, Karen Stevens, Lorraine Spangrud, Carol Sleasman, Peggy Simpson. ROW 2-Danny Smith, Lee Sillman, Craig Stevens, Andy Snyder, Dick Smith, Janice Smeby, Barbara Springer. ' 515. :K 'W 'FYI .ii ' K1 T ' 4' .- -V u, T 431' , 'E Kgs WM r l tif' i 1 K' ' 'kr .ll ,gf 4,1 nl if 3 , .I All ll gl' me , 5, Rf .,f'V3'51 5 1-4' or 'K l 35 :!x ,mt, 25 g. Lum ,, . I. ww , 'F . fgoivi . 3 ' 4 fb ,N AQ J!-4 A l , ' 2' ...- --- 3 .u M W A yn s, !.a,4.glmu4r ,. , ROW l-Lillian Thomason Irene Swortwood Frances Vinson Jeraldme Thompson Barbara Venderschuere Jo Turner, Cleo Tnmbrook .loan VanDomelen ROW 2-Richard Studebaker Lyle Thompson Jack Thompson Victor Vanderschuere Judy Teufel Mildred Verdegan J 5-L.. ROW lfMrs. Palmer Wilma Wold Wlllefla Young Joanne Wall Carolyn Zurcher Terry Wmgfxeld Annemarie Westcott Belvc Yoss Della Wlllmgham ROW 2-Russ Wllllams Duane Wulhelm Ivan Ward Robert Walker Clifford Wilhelm Bull Warren Mr Snyder. LINDA LAKSON President DANA RALSTON Vice-President What will we do for the sophomore assembly? Will we have a class party? lf so, when? These were just a few of the questions brought up for discussion in the sophomore senate. This senate, made up of members from the English classes, includes Jerry Guthrie, Cordell Piper, Phil Haley, Jean Reeves, Judy Babich, Gary Younce, Brian Busch, George Swanson, Juanita Dupree, Lynda Zoucha, and sophomore advisors Miss Hildeman and Mr. Davidson. Linda Lakson, president, says: The purpose of our class is to take an active part in both curricular and extra-curricular activities at Hilhi. Despite all the skinned knees, the sophomore class took an active part in the football serpentine, putting up stiff competition for the pep flag. Dana Ralston, active member of the rally squad, was also chosen as the sophomore Miss Merry Christmas candidate. AN ITA MCCORKLE Secreta ry-Treasurer MARY LEE PHELPS Representative nl 5 .... i iff . :... 'wr Wig. r ROW l--Judy Adams, Mariean Bagley, Beverly Ahrens, Karlene Agee, Thelma Belt, Alice Baggenstos, Judy Babich. ROW 2-David Basick, Norman Arola, Darrell Allen, Harold Anders, Aubrey Alberding, John Barfles, Peggy Batchelar. -nf A 3' 6, V .,,,., anti l M' V I, A Z r ' NJ... -af ..- -'bfi' .-- 1 T-45, r Lui xii' fy I .W ,, f -.ff , zg, 'J' 5 K' , ,V I if ROW l-Marlene Beeler, Pat Beem, Dixie Brunswick, Leanare Berger, Barbara Bolhum, Eyla Bidwell. ROW 2-Charles Brandaw, Gordon Bergquam, Bob Britton, David Barnbrook, Jay Brown, Ronald Breozile. -X 2 S4 fi l . iff K Y at ggrmellgxkggii-gecggugil Bev Byrnes, Jeanece Cramer, Gail Clark, Sydney Berner, Merilynn Conrad, Judy 'ROW 2-David Cora, Gary Butler, Jon Chambreau, Ronald Chiotfi, Ronnie Crawford, Charles Buster carry Byerley. ' -,351 .' few' Q, V.. E Q. ' In 5, 3 Z lj, l l ww- l if U'!lV'9'W ' - , l il ei A, , ,,,A ,4 , Ta c ,.,,, .- -Q----035 3 3 K ig-'71 V -r W M I 4. 2' Q ,,, '- Q 5 W ' -Us 'H . f' ' vf . ' - ., ' .m,-..... , , Q , I f X 2 H51 'A K W , If N -Ang ,.., I IW . ' ' .ZL 2 h , L' lg, I 5 W . i 5lf'Jf5.Eiif1Y , ii . .J . O H li I Y w ROW l-Marian Dove, Clarane Edge , Betty Darr, Juanita DuPree, Alice Delplonche, Lyla Diehl, Deanna Epps, Berry Caughman. ROW 2-Delbert DeBoer, Richard Enncs, Dennis Dorman, Charles Dcskins, Tom Erickson, John Chambers, Lee Dietz. ---Qu 'll A -, I rf , l film A ,., aiu:-s .0 H ' F 1 X EA Q 'fr 1 J 9' 2 ny, 4 , rg... w W-wi., . K 'l . Q ' ' J-55:1 ROW l-Peggy Frone, Charlotte Burke, Lois Duling, Donna Folsom, Mary Fullmer, Mary Lou Gerking, Kathleen Fikar, Wanda Gibson, Loretta Flint. ROW 2-Brian Busch, Lowell Colbert, Howard Genfzkow, Raymond Gann, Lyle Essex, Jon Fox, Dick Faulkner, Darroll Frewing. , 1 ll l 5 'ai 3 'Q i ix . O, O ,QWQQQ vs. - f 4 W, 3 .mo n-v . , , J' 4 , , I V ,D , N, ky ,i ' I V ' '19 'fi -f., Q.:- Ay in ' ,,, 3, A-wal, -, M Q , r f 1,845 -1 i 5 D - -1-J all . ' V f ' , X- V Q ' J' Xl' l . W V ,Q . 1 J' 1 ' , . . , 1 i K Q. if if ROW l-Bonnie Griffman, Sharon Glacke, Par Griggs, Pat Glarer, Charlene Gronf, Dixie Lee Graves, Par Glass, Shirley Gann, Sharon Crook. ROW 2-Carroll Gleason, Kent Grou, Jerry Guthrie, Roger Gray, Phil Haley, Mel Hering, Ron Hafhorn. 9 M 6 lr . :Yi req Q L,. lf .X x f .., l! JV l Q 1 ,1 l l ...nn-1 Yi Row l-Lillian Heumc , JQA H M d Il - Jane Huffman, Sharon 'nnggingn ansen, ar e Hammon, Norma Hansen, Judy Inman, Katherine Heuer, ROW 2-Marvin Herrold, Ed Henfschel, Voyed Hayes, David Henry, Vernon Humble, Kris Hoffman Charles Hervey. ' 1.15 L., , i gf K1 xx -1 if ' 1, J f ' 7' 1 J! --X '-1 - r , KK 4 ' , , Q I lr 4 W W 4 If S Y Y ,l 5 L I PIX t , , 5I, .. if V , I K . I my sw X ' ,In Q' ,X W rr Q '-' , -M W J if Z, ,fig , ,,, , 'warn Jw i WJ I si 3 1 R , if J f l 4' Lv w X' ' J 2 X A l r 5 ',u' M lv A' E A ' l , ., Q . . 1 K if 5 J , iff Y? 'f' -J , f ' H 7' ' . v V5 A Us mx . in ,Q in r l X i .. V -Q , Hu if an E, 'V ng! J V b , ffl- A A D 315 557 ' :'W'v1 x if 0 r, - ' W V RI. 1 U in ' J ROW l-Aleksandra Huscu, Sondra Huserik, Donna Huson, Janice Jaross, Pat Kent, Geraldine Jones, Jessica Johanson, Nancy Keenon. ROW 2-Bill Hughes, Larry Joos, Michele Kimberling, Jim Kinsey, Bob Jones, Bill Karlsen, Tom Johnson, ,l'?AOVl:, l-Glorili Logan, Ruth Lindahl, Linda Lakson, Judy Krahmer, Judy Mclnlosh, Helen Johnson, Myrna Of lI'1. ROW2-David Foster, Luethe Mallory, David Muthiesen, Kenneth Karsfens, Bob Angevine, Doyle Aleshire, ,, ,r. w 1 ,A Alt ,,,.. 1-up -.1 - A -C N... , . , 1.4- 3 L .ar . N: ' ' 1 , f ROW I-Lois Landouer, Kay Lehman, Anita McCorkle, Janice Mauk, Darlene Maddox, Judy McLain, Pal Moor, Alice Medland. ROW 2-Jack McGee, Ron Medley, Cyrus Mohr, Bob McCann, Marshall Martin, Carroll Moore, Alon Christopherson. fl ' 'T f 1 E -i 4 fx 4 - 1 . an ICI'-4 As 'i ' ROW l-Barbara McDonald, Marilyn Miner, Connie Mercer, Ursula Mullerleile, Colleen Meyer, Fred Hamel, Roger Griffiths. ROW 2-Tom Cardrey, Wilbur Hayes, Walter Huntington, George Hulit, Tom Hering, Lothar Mueller, Arthur Dean, X 41 l --7 -dr wus ,Q 'f I ROW l-Mary Lee Phelps, Judy Ann Osborne, Christine Pasley, Sharon Peppard, Ardilh Newton, Carol Nichols, Connie Phelps, Janice Nelson. ROW 2-Larry Norris, Curt Oxley, RiCh0fd Napier, Merlyn Peltier, Jerry Propst, JSFVY Pounds- , 'i vi it if A n ,lr -at l'1-e ',.. ., , . ,W .wink V W . .fi AQ:-un M... gpm, ,ff 5 Q' ffl, -.a W we-caww-n-4-ww -J. V if , 'ww Sf U, -ZLQSJI-flfl.. A... .. .............. I Q NX em.-..-, ! 't J if . , 9 '22 W e .1 It sc ' 2 J -.. , of -it ,. Q - f' Qs , ' U S if- ' f- - -1 A 'W' J , ' f fn l' S A ... ii if 1 ' i -.., 1 ,... ff 'A , A 4 ,,, ,I ,.. Aj - -N ,, . ' '. 'AY 1 Q i , W ROW l-Jeanie Reeves, Jamie Lou Reed, Joyce Phillips, Joann Sischo, LaDonna Schmitt, Ellen Smith, Allene Smith. ROW 2-Dennis Schmeling, Kenneth Ruud, Terry Riddell, Edgar Scrivner, Bill Sanders, James Riddell, Donald Robinson. 'ev ' as ,,,, nu. any u We-aw Jw - ,A N- -we .r 40 ans. , 'ff -v I,-f 0' - to sv- 5, I v 'Q i- .- vu NV- A snug. - f f J- g 'wh I ,i i H , ,, ROW l-Ruth Skreslet, Ann Sievers, Janice Snook, Barbara Steward, Janet Sterling, Joann Sims, Lu Ann Simontel. ROW 2-George Swanson, Dick Saule, Dave Smith, Gary Straeder, Freddy Shafer, Keith Silen, Richard Sizer, ' -s v 'X' 4' nu A th- 4? W vi -. ' J .pn -- ip? V we if f 'W 1 ' ' ' ff -ui ' ' ,QF S S we if . - ' if J 1 -er ..-fl- 4 2 mms , .W , Qi -, -f J ' , A,-5 -' D n , A, i ,, ,.. 3 ' as v,ir6', 'st .sl 'S U e uv an K V :N X, X-0 7' .t 1 s ml my 1. 52.9 'lii it N , 'sa en ROW l-Anna Timbroak, Janine Thurman, P t S k H I S 'th Sh V D Judy Toney' Bemim Vundecoevering' a oo , een mi , aron an omelen Delores Wallnofer TglgqllolnSlsnnnilesagiggsbigihl, Warren Speer, Jim Wallace, Jim Welch, Bob Stone, Marvin Van Domelen 1, I 53235 iwiix 1 itil' l ' 4 Q C A 1- 49 J.. :?,x 'xx J Ag I H as IJ:-, KE ri: A N W .- H Y - If W ' 1 :ff f-. rags, r A .J . ,. ,WM!.............V --v 'ling' I , , ,,,rk L Hwy, .. F--6 ' 1 on v---M , -Q X- . , I W , ,,,, g ' 6 at zu ,f ' , it V 6- F ,' Q' V1 sf- 5 ff .4 Kaz, Q, .f 1 Y X r , K l 5 gift? ' J f 35 Q , Q f' - 1, fm-,V I W. .f , ,, W. 'ij ' Q lt . 'f -k--'ff FN -. 1. -- , . . v'w?'bl 5 WH ' 4 ggfi- 'LSjg,551g?1- ',fltf5gzse' F, t ROW l-Mull Hnldernan, Helen Zufelt, Sharen Vondcrzanclen, Pat Wyatt, Judy Wellner, Lynda Wentz, Lynda Zoucha, Patsy Wright, Karen Willis, Judy Wyatt, Dana Ralston. ROW 2-Geary Youncc, P l W' I1 Wendell Temple. mi ft jk ou :tt oft, Dee Wooley, Carl Widrig, Ofls Wiscarson, Ken Wyatt, Jim Stolpe, .. ,., N,,,.a1,,y . 5 gm W-N 'r , - . .ww 7 W 5 ., tw f' , ,,.. .1 LW ,A ,,,. -W - . f , tsl A ,rI,.,,,J at an-L. 3' r XNQ il' if ysyyfl if ffm Jr wwf Rf N men The class of '59 came to Hilhi 327 strong-the largest force of newcomers ever to be delivered on the Spartan doorstep. Even after plunging through those Iowa tests the had le t f l ft t build a float in the serpentine. Other activities throughout th! year ilnclruglfedoa slzsgyasssmblyo class party, and sponsoring a dance. ' BILL NELSON President S O 1' if ef H fm-Q 0 A representative from each social science class was elected to the Freshman Senate, .,,, , V92 along with the class officers and advisors. Elected were Emmett Applebee, Pat Bateham, 4 Winston Bennett, Diane Briot, Tom McDowell, Sharon McKenzie, Jim Regan, Roberta Riggq W LL! A , Joyce Scrivner, Jackie Sturgis, and Frances Wingfield. This senate kept the busy froihQ zlyf bump h, , ' organized in their activities. f it w liif' If MQ ' 4 . . .tt , ...S .,.. , 182 g Am , A , , , 1, , . . I ,gt , 'N This has been quite a year for the baby Sports, judging from their pep and ener .gfgggg K ' ' V t :xr their next three years will be on the ball and loaded with fun. N f V ' , Q 3 ,, ix -Q , , I -L U . ttf . - f -- , A ' annum 1 N? -- W f t.,ef:yr V+ - I ' iaL,f2gif5 1 ' hy 1' L ei... 'xi' ff., gk it fl f M . 4,11 DAVID MacLEOD Vice-President PAULINE ANDERSON Secretary Treasurer Hlhiiilrll tN Zi 'W SUSAN WEEKS Representative ,!gfj-r2-.,wxQ,:5ff- fr i uf J-flliyxvuj f WVU' ffl' g MM 5 , 'if' N 3 G A: 1. Y K. f f d-D ., ,4k,A., KF ... ,i , if rd PM K I f A ' f .- J , - -- 1.-.hi :rg ,bf 3 6' ' xy, 12 f I1 if X , A I r Q .1 , 5 l pf ul, ... A- Q? N4-'L , , ,gr W 1, f I W ,gr N N-' .1 , ' Q l . L fl- 5 ., A A ,f ,W A A v V i ,2..,, I MF I V Q K ,xi AVVK l,,, , ,. 1 l lglfwilllif' 1 vi 1 ,.-, K, xv l , uns- ' 7' i A' B 4 A Q ll I 2 ,X I 1 if lrff l' ROW l-Gayle Adams, Ann Batchelor, Lois Austin, Yvonne Baker, Raymond Anderson, Ronnie Aulger, Bill Alt, Bob Ariss. ROW 2fHarry Armstrong, Kenny Allen, Darryl Arola, John Armstrong, Dewey Breazile, Roger Almquist, Alvin Ainsworth, Emmett Applebee. Q ' rs --pei' Qkya -nb- - , ,,,, 'l 9 an .-' ,NV -KF --... , 56, an Af. ROW I-Dianna Jo Bodell, Evelvn Berger, Rosemary Berger, Patricia Bateharn, Mary Bertalot, Alice Betzer, Freda Bish, Pauline Anderson. ROW 2Winston Bennett, Wayne Ballard, Eldon Boge, Frank Benson, Sandra Blanchard, Irene Beisley, Velma Belt, Af if 4 .gg l Q? 4 ww. -on -H- -w., ALZQWLZ ,limits l ROW I-Nancy Buckner, Donna Boots, Laureen Brentano, Diane Briot, Beverly Brandl, Dolly Ann Bosvelt. ROW 2-Rex Bowe, Robert Brown, Laryr Brunswick, Dolyce Boyd, LaDonna Bonneville. ,Ji ,Q AFR, lk Q. W , .. - V A M 1 V Lv., V V V .L .Lf -. , 5,5 AALV so ,,,,i,, k-f::: -if: , K 551. Bait -gr My Nurs 9 17 up U 11' ROW l-Barbara Caravafta, Janell Colby, Priscilla Cook, Joan Clark, Janet Carnes, Cecilia Carley, Carroll Chapman. .ROW 2-Gerald Butcher, Robert Butcher, John Cordrey, Dale Clark, Bill Connell, Donald Claeys. 'C' is -'IV' '..., 345 QL X X' C .Q X I V,,,, .1 , f yur 445' 1 Wx. lla l ROW l-Sue Davis, Parry Davis, Sally Derrick, Eula Davis, Pauline Dean, Cecelia Dinsdale, Gloria Cune ningharn, Clara Dickson, Jane Darr. ROW 2-Ken Diehl, Ed Crawford, Bruce Dover, Perry Davis, Tom Dixon, John Dillon, Danny Crowell. C 'f 1f?'v Q 2 1- ' ' 2 , ... ,,, , Q W' Ti J 1 V . Y' se- S 4, I W 1 nz- ' '11, . If - 1 I E?JVlgr:J:ixgyyFgL1gfgyli'enny Ferry, Karen Dye, Viola Ecigin, Nancy Duron, Katherine Dye, Ruth Epperson, Sgygnz-D0 l lY DUQUGIS, Reggie Ehlef, Jim Ellis, Larry Foster, Felton Charles, Gary Enscliede, Arnold ui -Q uri ' Qi JFK. Qt. 0' .-v. -u 15- S.,- -! sv, ' I I, 'M : . X 'f' l, ww.. f h...f- 4,:,Q,j I A l, if . , , ,. 1 5 3 6 171, xk W tw ' Tzlifjgfsfvl 'img ' in all-Rl fu? 'H-J .up l 'fyllsfhx M 'X 'XX ' . 'Su . .il-7 L 'J ECW l-Carole French, Barbara Fuller, Patricia Gaddis, Betty Fry, Roberta Gibbs, Douglas Jerome, Bruce ross. ROW 2-Howard Hamilton, Mark Hogg, Ronald Hall, Leonard Gehbie, Jim Frantz, Bill Franck. ..,.,., l V , l ,, ' N fffff sa. nnir at Q' if - Her' -,., , , vb X i1 rf O .., X 'U rw 'J ft 7 -ifgjjfw wa' Q pil my nw cu ' -.F ROW l-Lynn Hilsenkopf, Roberta Hines, Beverly Hatfield, Ingrid Hess, Marilynn Harlow, Coleen Harry ECW 2-Joe Hickey, Jerry Henderson, Darrell Hayden, Gene Hess, Bruce Herb, Rodger Hixon, Robert icks. Gif nf -1 Q X , K llf ' if-lash . of ll lr fl' M , .l'gjlliQg l lrlAb?g,f'7j ,..- ...M W l in Clif N VE 1 i 'i ROW l-Janice Inman, Phyllis Hull, Nadine Hutchison, Lana Huxall, Beverly Johnson, Lynette Jones. ROW 2-Gerry Hosler, Douglas Justus, Walter Jones, James Johnson, Sandro Kohler. f-yin. A-sw-M 6 fi!-FH I 'A 9 Q Tk? ,gf J vs R11 5 ii-Y - if it T Q ' , iyflf 1 fri f? ROW I-Gayle ,KeIIer, Marilyn Kraus, Virginia Lambert, Joanne KinseY, KGfhleen Langston, Avis Keefe, Wayne Kresal. ' . . ROW 2-Thomas Krahmer, James Kinns, Jim Kaiser, Bob Kerr, Richard Kemper, Ken Kresclf Mme mem- wat' is X ff- 4'. ' X my 3,,,.,. , J 4 H .1 .M n1'N'x 'H 1,5 ww' iw. . W ,-. ROW I-Lucy McCandJEsh, Dixie Mann, Nancy Lynn, Evelyn McDonald, Sharon McKenzie, Dennis McCa Russell Martin, ROW 2-Frank McDonald, Ran Maier, Tom McDowell, Maurice Meacham, David MacLeod, Jim McCa ron, in. Qs if' x elm vt... .,,5 , ,wiv , eff 1 i 1 T .,-.W ,wwf J mfr ROW l'5YlVi0 LEODOICI, Beverly Larson, Joe Kosmalski, Kenny Lan, Richard Lindahl. ROW 2-LOVVY Lorenz, Larry Lane, Maurice Lies,.Neil Kunze, Don Laridon, Larry Leonard. Si- 'x...- . ll A L... 8- Yi i Lf ,-5. i. yn., 1 1 Q -. ,, iii-,i.,,w 16.5 iw 75- xxm, r,-bwk, . , a in 4 is 4+ .- D ' 'S 3 ' ' A L A W' 4: 'D 'F Q, .el ii, Q , f' 5, f' .' 5 If z f ,tx Q? . .I A A 3 'M ' jf' 5 ' Y ek, 6 ,D x Q. ,Vx We 'AJ 4 'I ' ' x ks ,iii X f -QRS L ,ix 1 X, 'xx ROW l-Marianne Meyer, Alice Minshall, Martho Messer, Beth Melquist, Ardith Miller, Janice Metzner. ROW 2-Ken Corclwciy, Burnie Moore, James Mier, Terry Moore, Dennis Martin, Bill Hesse, Dennis Meyer. w... 355 R me ei 'D --f Q fi , KX . fd -N . Xi ' l 35,5 I are . xi, to , Cl X ,Fi M X, fl n . ' 3, , f 35 .K i2 at I, 'i ,A -, v--rw v' K 'Sl' , ,K -A Jig' V ' 1 .' I4 ly, V , ,.,, ,isilf ff .Qi,M,iL,, if ' . k: , :Icy I ' 3 ' i 1 iq, ' M , ' ii. fi. 'S . 6- , ,F , SL- QV ' , f' 'V A Lf 1 W f 'ji fwii7 ,V' w lg Sgw I-Pdf NCSPM Judy Moore, Rose Mueller, Barbara Munson, Marlene Oertwich, Raymond Murphy. W 2-Clofk M00 9f N00 Hvnnen, Jerry Mick, Benny Milam, Douglas Miller, Arvin Meyer, Roby Morgan. 'T' 'Ot y- A ,air 1' ng. 58 ,viii .. VVS :HW lb- ...- , , W- rv., , I aff l L.. i wg 1gLV I . R 4 I ii , - xl, , v-.,, -' e ,J .M .rife , grit 'yr ,Mfr s, - . l 17,5 ' if-W. ' I Q Q, wa' L' xl I I V B 5- l' fi ,, ' ' iw? .Q . 1 Y . QQV X I ., ml, h, ' t 1 i ' ,K ' -vnu - K f ,gf M ff' . 4' , P i y of P I . iw- , , 3 Vlyv, B N ROW l-Peggy O'Sl-iio, Marjorie Perkins, Noncy Petterson, Corinne Olson, Violet Pitt, Evertte Pixler, Charles Pattie. ROW 2-Bill Newton, Larry Naylor, Bill Nelsen, -Wolfgang Mueller, Eugene Noreen, Arthur Peterson, Larry Petersen, David Peterson. R ft. ,,,. ,K r' , 4 , ' . Qs-. 'iff rf Q , 6, 2' TD' -4- as Q, ,W QW ,, f .V , . -S - l V? -W' x.-. , asain f M r - Inf vu 21.-T.. .M an 5, sm ul- -... . r , i'3 ?.! .3 S I ROW l-Miss Ulbricht, Pal' Settlemicr, James Scrivner, Carolyn Schneider, Virginia Schulenberg, Joyce Sheldon Shaw. Solzwedel, Sharon Schmidt, ROW 2-Harold Severson, Jerrold Schaefer, August Sahlfeld, Dave Simantel, Melvin Seufert, Eddie Schacf, Wesley Schult. '- Nw' a tp QQ? I , , JIU ' , , ,- ', v .' 'J ' 5 fx. t.Q:.i,li1! 1' 1 f- rfkw Q - ' ,a Mg. .r lik ,Q ,k,, .pl i '- Un Qu- ff xl ' as nf 7 6 -- M t,-9 5' A-..-.........-. a 'Y , S! E! X gi , ,:,,g , up , i ,,,: , V ' -an 34g,f', P fm. M6 .7 M ,L -any Af- ' Q. O, J , ROW l-Geri Stratton, Katy Speer, Linda Spargo, Jackie Sturgis, Linda Streitwieser, Lillian Thompson, Margaret Turner, ROW 2-Wesley Temple, LeRoy Stroeder, Paul Soderholm, Kent Smith, William Shutts, Richard Smith, Richard Stevens. 'wr -QF qv ' s, 9 ,a 10 -Q. ,, . - 'abfwsn-an 1- QU!!! ., - Y x all ' f -M- A 'F . , , ,yi , is , F ' Q V. . fw- ' A f Y 3 ll G - J v A f , 15,4 gf ,Q W, , ' ini., ' n V Y' - '5 ' ' ff'?if'i1'?if ' ff r i V na ,.,, f r z, l.,z 1f.f ' of FP' -,,,e I W H' X -c .X Q y A ' Q M ji Y 1 ' H . ll S , i ni-juries Nl . T ix '. V ' ,.f. it il - : ' ' li f fi? V ' fe K d 5 Q ROW -Ju y erboort, JoAnne andecoevering, Sharon Vondeh , Beverly Keblek, Mary Lou Thompson, Murrel Vinson. ROW 2-Larry Teters, Jim Teufel, Richard Vanderschuere, Robert Vuylsteke, Norbert VanderZanden, X Johnny Turner, as ,Q- -I8 W' I . -4, 'W 6 i ,E i liil 7' i, , ' LAW' EA fade- Q ., ifillail as 90 w 1 5 f 's , . lv YQ , - 9 5 'fl --- qv f .,. -nm-we ' ,,. ., - . .1 ,Q ,, , 'leafy l I ky, ,, I , W-'L :exft T, ' 1' L, I Ii., ,, ,Il l ii M i. 1, V t iki' SH 'L ROW l- , , , y s, win oule, Russell Pouell, David Pool. ROW 2-Robert Pepper, Jerry Phillips, Howard Reid, Thomas Pronger, Ray Radcliff, Jim Regan, John Plasiled. Barbara Ramp, Beverly Rebitzke Marion Rich Janice Reynolds Arthur Re nold Ed ' P 'Ss ,.... 04-N- S? 1. ii. , 'ln as ' 4 'r R 4' Q, 9 at .L -Q 0 qgxsifw l KW W. la fi i ROW l-Mrs. Sullivan, JoAnne Robinson Hazel Riggs Barbara Rillin Gear' R b' d l , , g, gia o inson, Ju y Rose, Vyonne Richards, Kathy Robb, Paula Russell, Myrtle Risen, , ROW 2-Ron Robinson, David Rohrer, Bill Ridgeway, Walter Reimers, Ray Stevenson, Bobbie Riggs, Mr. Foelker. le! 51 .1 V,,,.f-A sv., f 1, 'x mmm 300 122 I 2l'T QU'- :QD .7353 XJ., OK V 7s 4 GFS UF 7592 CD J 50 gif 0-E2 'Foo as 20: 5? F . R. O 23' -.3 Z U DD 33 FX TF 0. Cl. UO I5 34 D PI 2 ET 2.2 25. 3 E.. -,CD gli! -ID 0- v-Y: :U .. gg- Y O vm rn ,.-f' 21 .A I Us D U' mi asf Z N 1 0 n 2 5. 1 1: ,si 1' . V. , I . ji, , W .u ag, K1 , nf l? I ' X ,, A 9, 1 -All L l',iiJ .' will l ,ii 1,1 llljlxylj-'L Qu W1 '- ll 1 -uf N m......-.-.w 1 I ,.,- Wallace. ROW 2-Ronald Wilcox, l-Loretta volmg, i , 1 461 an in nn. 4, ,-. ,Q '3- M WY. lf. . 2 If .J- re fx! mn-4-2, Ogg, Q V 'MQW Mir N ' ag-gy 3+ i- -,fl ,nl zijn 'A 13 Frances Wingfield, Ginger Zoucha, Joan Wendland, Jane Yanfti, Fa Lloyd W ye Warren, rlliamson, LeRoy Wright, Ronald Windsor, Ray Willy, Susan Weeks, -0 ' fr i I I lM n' A 1.3 i Q.,-.sax 63 ,S-4 .. Q., A ,Ins ,317 is sri I U li Lk r Ml un, at Z f 4 f- ' Q ,ffm A -way L- :A - RQ, 1. 522' ,,,fA7-W ' MIT ,,.- - .. , V 9 f AE fp I, lk-' Y - , 4 wif B ff we !W 53l MW I Jkmif'-P 'W 5114041 ha, Y: fn -Q 5 1 ' f, was ,kai UQQ 1 ax ,If 'hx .' ffm 1 QW SW 3,.pVn1-Ty 24-Ia ,v'mif'g5, :au .gr 1 21 ,a Lf5Qm'L1s --Q - ir :- ' 3' i. 0--n-d ' ,A K' 53? 'ww 1, A ' 1 - 45. ,, -QMQ, - 1k ... ' xf1emm -' - -5 1 W ,- ' x , ,N . f. ,,. 1, s- ,. ui-l.. f W -.---.,af,,fu:1.l,1g,g,1,q Y . X gs., '10 QL ,., Kimi 1 K! IM? !T'Tf'?i lf Y 9 B ffin wheel? Ring clamp? These tools are Jigsaw. u g . - typical of those used in the newly formed craft classes. The boys make their projects from plastics, leather and t l Displays in the halls have shown the handsome me a s. billfolds, belts, purses, holsters, and keycases made in the leather working classes. From a rough piece of birch, maple, or cedar the boys in Mr. Ruud's woodworking classes can construct any number of useful pieces of furniture. They make such handsome projects as coffee tables, end tables, desks, and cedar chests. Besides making all this useful furniture they're very useful when something new in furniture is needed here at school. GMM S24,32O! Can that be? Yes. Are you sure? Yes, the 75 boys in the four agriculture classes have that much invested in livestock and crops! Boys have to ' b ber of the own and work on home projects to e a mem agriculture class. These projects can be livestock or crops. Do work on means in livestock to record feed the student must do all the culti- consumedp on crops voting, planting, and harvesting. Students in general math have found it possible to complete a problem in a matter of seconds while those in higher mathematics, algebra l and ll, geometery, or trigonometery, find that a couple of hours may be needed. lf one enters the chemistry class laboratory, he is welcomed by a strange sight. People in black aprons are moving about, looking at test tubes of bubbling and seething liquids. Chemistry helps students to observe not only the things they buy and use, but it also helps them to form the habit of appreciation of the many things with which they come in contact each day. Biology-that's where you dissect frogs and worms! Nothing could be more true. Biology, taken by all sophomores, is the science of living things. Spirogyra, hydodictyon, protoplasm, oxidation, and photosynthesis are all common words any biology student learns during the year. ., W. 191-Lt' alfa-me ge ' f25aiaw'7 Eaqfi' J! Ze f -w T y f P' -l.,--- .-,, The pleasing scent coming from the home economics room is enough to convince any hungry student that third period is just the time to take cooking. Girls were taught many ways of preparing basic foods, while the second and third year classes prepared more advanced dishes. During their semester of sewing the beginners used cotton, while the advanced classes sewed wool clothes. Mr. Wienecke, driver-training teacher this year, has classes five periods each day. This course is given to promote safer driving with fewer accidents on the high- way. A special car with dual controls is loaned to the school each year by one of Hillsboro's automobile estab- lishments. This year it was a Chevrolet, loaned by Hamby Motor company. The boys are only allowed one-half semester of cooking and one-half semester of sewing. They made cotton shirts and learned many ways of preparing every- thing from muffins to a fruit salad. Baq4'PZ Jleddf M478 Swing your partner . . . help the serve . . . put the ball in . . . are all phrases you might hear resounding from Hilhi competitors as they relax for a briefing of vigorous gaming during their physical edu- cation class. The leading purpose of boys' physical education is to develop and maintain desirable physical growth, health, and physical fitness. At the same time the girls are striving toward the interest of physical finess, promoting sports, and enjoy- ing physical activity. Instead of their regular P. E. class, the juniors and seniors take a course in health for one six weeks period each year. All the students of Spartanville develop sportsman- ship and an ability to play and get along with others through team games as well as developing individual skill through individual sports. ln various exercises and folk dances, rhythm and precision in movement are ac- cented. Q-ez 1 I Zi , fi ii , TA if t,,s 5 3 l K ' .Bi Q f A i t v 'I :H ,V l 5 Eg A ku 1. lfff-vvfx -1 Typing is not the only business course but it is the most popular. The first few weeks students heard the familiar A-S-D-F-5-L-K-J, which means the home row of keys. After a couple of months of practice and drills, students started learning to type business letters and business forms. Another popular course was shorthand, with its strange lines and curlecues, but after students had 0 few lessons, these became a little clearer. Business machines is about the most interesting business course. The school has a marchant calculutor the multiplies, divides, and subtracts automatically as well as adding. This department also has ten calcula- tors which students learn to use, and those who be- come proficient enough may obtain a iob as a calcula- tor operator. This course is open to any senior who has had typing. swan, Mic Debate and speech squads participate in the Pacific University, Linfield College, and Willamette University individual meets and the district and state meets. Speech gives students an excellent opportunity to im- prove themselves, and anyone interested can try out for the squads. Band, choir, and music appreciation classes provide varied musical courses for students who enjoy this phase of the curriculum. Band and all choir groups appear in the annual Christmas concert and the band enjoys playing in the Rose Festival parade while the choir performs each year in the Hi-Jinks. Journalism classes prove very helpful to both the paper and annual staffs. They write stories for both publications and all are pleased when their stories ap- pear in print. ada! ' 14 ' e-4' acialg' , Themes, themes, themes . . . that's what Mr. StaIley's social economics classes thought at first, but it was just one of the ways of studying such things as soil conservation and price structure. Mr. DaVis's students found that writing papers gave them the some knowledge. There was not only much college prepara- tory work for the members of the classes who planned to attend, but the students who were not planning on college received a good foundation for their life ahead too. . Mrs. Young, Mr. Snyder, and Mr. Davis taught the luniors the history of the United States and history and functioning of the government. , Freshmen social science classes' objective is to learn habits which govern action of peoples of other nations, fl'1Of they may be understandable to us, Teachers, Mr. Foelker and Mr. Samsa, have made the class more interesting by showing films, and having lnfefeiflng speakers and recordings from different countries. fb Nd aqlidfv First year drama students, who learn about the history of drama and how to build settings and work lighting, often help during the junior and senior plays. They learn how to memorize lines, how to pantomime, how to direct plays, and how to do readings. With all this knowledge on hand, enthusiastic young actors and actresses can carry in to second year drama, which consists of producing plays and doing reading and some pantomimes. After taking an elective course in art for one or two years, one finds himself appreciating the common things about him. The quality of work is varied from wood and soap carvings to etchings and oil paintings, jewelry making, water painting, pen and ink, fashion- ing, interior decorating and portraits. Readin' and ritin', two of the basic three R's, comes in a four-year course of English which all Hilhi stu- dents are required to take. Freshmen do public speak- ing, sophomores struggle along with diagramming, jun- iors work on panel discussions, and the superior intel- lects study the finer things such as Macbeth. w. 4 y M i 1 , oxifmr, M ,V , Hifi'-i,wixan:'-.g4,:,, g,, - me SW What's next, boss? Each day the photographers pose this question before editor Lorna Kummer. Except for class and club pictures, which were taken by a pro- fessional photogropher, student photographers Merle Wright and Bill Hillgaertner take the credit for annual pictures. Mr. Weaver instructed a class of photographers who assisted. Working with the editor were Gretchen Faber, as- sistant editor, Kendra MacLeod, business manager, and Paula Neumann, assistant business manager. Mr. Knlspel, along with being advisor to the general staff, worked many long hours on photography. Five deadlines to meet, pasting up photos an pages, scheduling pictures, and assigning copy are, of course, all headaches, but fun. The staff's reward comes in full when they see the finished annual containing the pages they helped compose. The l2O-page yearbook this year has a modern layout designed to make the book more interesting. Carole Clark again designed the cover. Also, there is a I2-page supplement to come early this summer. 4-x...,u.s, mf. -I 'ties K an X - T.. f ...,. YP ., -5 tiff 'rv fir' . . . S t lltiil' ' More issues than ever before . . . a new name plate , . . the first eight page paper . . . new organization of the staff room, these were just some of the new innovations of the staff of the Hilhilites this year. One of the high points of the year was the trip to Eugene in October that ten members of the paper and annual staffs took to attend the annual Oregon Scholas- tic Press Conference. Under the able Q7 leadership of Doug Porter and his now famous phrase, Yeeooo can be replaced! the staff worked harder than ever at their jobs. Also new this year is the official headquarters of the Hilhi- lites, the room in the corner, where the staff had a perfect vantage point to see the happenings on Sixth avenue fjust ask them about the snowballsll The business and advertising staff handled approxi- mately S2500. More than half of this sum came from advertising with the downtown merchants. The staff consisted of Doug Porter, editorp Kendra MacLeod, news editor, Marilyn Donaldson, features editor, Lillah Ball, club editor, Rodney Mosier and John Dove, sports editorsp John Osmundson, make-up edi- tor, Marilyn Raymond, circulationg Lyla Lytle, adver- tising managerj Norma Adams, business manager: Mrs. Knispel, advisor. Pictures for the paper were taken by Mr. Knispel. '3 76 Arun Came ring the curtain up, the drama is beginning . . . rang through the Hilhi gym at Yuletnde as the senior a cappella choir presented its annual Christmas concert, the biggest production ever attempted by the music department. While ears listened to Fred .Waring's arrangement of Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite, the eyes were treated to a corps de ballet directed by Hilhi alum John Jensen. The Song of Christmas again was sung during the sacred part this year, graced by the beauti- ful Gothic replica stained glass window. Holding the official reins were: Dick Frantz, president, Jack Olson, vice-president: Genevieve Piercy, secretary: and the choir council which included: Brian Busch, Lorna Kum- mer, and Carole Clark. The spruced up chair room was the scene of many a well-spent period in practice for other events held by the active choralsters. The Easter concert, Hilhi Jinks, Lion and Rotary programs, commencement and baccalaureate, were familiar on the agenda, and the second spring recital was held when the artist, muslcian's, performer, and merit awards were given. One function, however, left a note of finality as they attended their last TYV music festival. Hilhi's selective choral group, the Harmonaires, have had the busiest year in their history keeping the appearance schedule full for the I6 members and director Mr. Clark. . , 1- F Ja., .' , 4 isp .twig .s 2 53. . 4 ' N -rw L s I ' r X 4 C - , V S 'Sif- fs . ,f , . .. X,- 'll' ' ' ..' Ac.. .. QQ 2 ' Q. - t ' . ROW l-Mr. Judy McLain, Darryl Meyer, Engelen, Loma ROW 2-Sherry Briot, Alice Medland, Carole Clark. ROW 3--Dick Frantz, Elray Buechler, Brian Busch. Willetta Young, r v 1. 1 ff' 3, 4 3 X X , y 59 f y Q .r wr , it , f- 2: ,mf ,dig r 'N Q . . ,' rv 35' w ' , 1 ,N 1 V Tl' 'F -I jgtfg, I 'Ag e Q I1 45 'gi' L1 H ' I A 'K ' . if jr -- Q 1 r lm: l A rx K .. r AU' A ! plain: w , K ' ' , A Tfififff-E' . Q X Y W islet 1 1213, V, ' w' : B up X t ,..-nil 1 3 l . V. X' it r gl S! Ja, , - A ' ': .f '- F3WX 4 5 rx 2 It ha, Y-. f '-'e -4 ' L -4 1 N of 5Ql,,1'15, 1 V. ,N -'T 556 v' yn X, , - - A--mf' 'QL -J fi. , .INK - if-s f QA High point of the year for the 60 members of the concert band came ln April when a two-day trlp to Bend for an exchange concert and assembly was made. The Bend group performed here in May. Activities for the 56-piece marching band were half-time shows at home games. They performed during half-time at a Poclflc University game, also. Also taking part ln the whirl of actlvltles was the I7-piece dance bond. They played for a number of school dances and took pan ln the contest-festival January 28 at Poclflc. Officers chosen by band members were Geary Younce, Llllah Ball and Susan Mann. Representatives were Ed Clark, Carl Widrlg, Barbara Llnaoln and Judy Foster. ,x, .l. rw H W' 4 li wr, YC Sw r fill' qv . A - , .L J V, lr X A A ,. K5 r, . f' L ' H' - ' r. - r-r e I fil- ' 3 2145, L qi rw uh P fg fi 5, -Mfg ' l 33:15, V 9f nM,W+lw' Wm ,M Q, '-,At A I ,345 M I. ' K 'fl . r If 'M- f' ,V Yffsi K- 35 V A 9 J ' If-3 rf , A gg, or ' iw 1' -Q 5 iiQ-LW mf . '.:t.,' . 4- ,N all fig.: 'ill , ' of t 'ry - 4- . L . ' aw I 'ff' w if V' , 2 .1 + -E ' ,V - ' ' . ' ' ' 1 ,. sw ' gf! MS V 1: lr' Q, Nz X '12 f it-Q L - yi' ff 55222, ' V' ' , - -wr ' .' g ,' w .nr , V K ,fry ' fgq - ' Uh- , gf- r f' rl 'R .L A ll .. , , .1 i r 3 S jf, ' ' -,, , A V r 2-. N ,ff ,I L g--E: 4-5' Sig, -L.. M :Xiu 4 ,Y , W 5 X A 'lux f t ' Y., 1.1. , M-f, nu-Sl J A X , in A X A- - Q -1' .1' . A ii . , Q , 3 ':,, rl ffl 'W ' rf ' 9 i A r is at ' f l D 1 3: 2 W7 4 Q '31, ' 'T V A' - -'r af: 1 P ' 1 it 'I -' 'W' A , r' 'ie a- . Q, l if f . 51 1 limo 1 , V .A b 1 ns-qrltav ,A . I' Av Q , ,sm 1 ,Y ., tg .. i ,rf I :I 1 QW at ' if -X ,sf ,t 7 3,1 i NX!! ,,f I ,,.: -in X V- r .,,,, M tw' t- .:fQ?2'XQ' ? . fl ' , U ' V- ' 'S' V 'f 1 uffil g 1 X ' sf' 'N ff ' - ,- jf, Vg in . r f, M . 4, 1 A I gf V ,Q .r r '-A of- rr' t g . X I , wa s W M If rt 'Per ,W ..A r' - g '2 3 my ,133 rr, -' 6 , - x to t , -. f M- BT - - 1 1 p' f - f V. ' N U -A ll I Q - gf ' H l ' ' ,gi ij9'?'a 1, 3 1 '1 'Q . N4 its . V I rr gg ,, ' 'F ' gig V , .1 -, V ' ' r f - 12 . gf l lisa . 4 1' Y 'X I rw. ,X -. 'Y fi Q ' ' r ' ,fl fl- 4,1 5 W, M W. Q ' Q ,, wil' ' ff 13 3 'A .5 ' ,- -1 fi gr, I P .f The winter concert was held February 29 in the main ouditoriumg all lnstrw-nental groupe land: Hillsboro schools were included here. The district contest-festival was at New- berg In r . Fourteen members were chosen to represent Hilhl in the TYV honor band, rehearsed ond directed by the assistant director of bonds at the University of Oregon. They performed as n finale to the festival April 7. R I Music department awards and other special ones were announced ot the Spring Senior ccita . Mr. Cod Gutmonn is director. A ws 1 fm L il a RALLY KING, JACK . . . Crazy man, crazy, gone, gone . . . that's a new yell descrlblnp the nlne-member Rally Squad heeded by Queen Carolyn Vanderzonden and Klng Jack Olson: backed by advlear Mlss Paladlno. This year's squad had lots of hustle ae they added several new yells to the Spartan repertoire and fortd many new ideas attending the Rally Cllnic in Port- a . Annual events held the spotlight during their busy rear: Moklng a good showlng at the Jamboree and eadlng the hectic serpentine, as well ee running pep assemblies and being at all games. Plcked by student body election, Rally Squad mem- bers must keep up sdwolastlc average and cltizenshlp. ,W we :VA I nLhl fx, , my l. RALLY QUEEN, CAROLYN S'Nw I think l'm going to vomit was the first outburst of Dick McKinney as he played Sheridan Whiteside in The Man Who Came to Dinner. Play revolved around dear, sweet, lovable Sherry as he sat in a wheel chair in the Ernest Stanley home after his encounter with a piece of ice on the porch step. Keeping his reputation of being a critic lecturer, wit, radio orator, and intimate friend of the great and near great in mind Sherry was very obnoxious and endeared himself to the rest of the cast which consisted of Janeal Davisson os Mrs. Ernest Stanley: Ethel Lewis, Miss Preen: Jack Kelly, Richard Stanley: Donna Jarrett, June Stanley: Don Welch, John: Dianne Robinson, Sarah: Bev Pilcher, Mrs. McCutcheon: Lee Barton, Mr. Stanley: Juanita Greener, Maggie Cutler: Jerry McAllister, Dr. Bradley: Dick McKinney, Sheridan Whiteside: Carolyn Wilcox, Harriet Stanley: John Dove, Bert Jefferson: Jack Olson, Professor Metz: Norman Berger, expressman: Carol Marggi, Lorraine Sheldon: Bill Rogers, Sandy: George Biersdorf, Beverly Carlton: Bruce Ludlow, Westcott, and Lew Houck, Banjo. Therefore we of the affirmative lnegative ?l contend that . . . was heard many, many, many times during the year as 39 of the 41 forensic students debated the question: Resolved, That the Federal government should guarantee higher education to qualified high school graduates through grants to colleges and universities. Besides that, they worked on oratlons, interp, impromptu, after-dinner, extemp, and much more. Mr. Dancer is the coach. The sweepstakes title was captured at- the Pacific U. tournament this year, follow- ing three years when the squad had held second place. Cup winners were Sharon Burdett, Doug Porter, Dick McKinney, Dana Ralston, and Bev Pilcher. At the Linfield tournament, where over 700 students from 4l schools were par- ticipants, Spartan squad of 36 came home with all four sweepstakes awards, there were I5 trophies, 15 seconds, and 9 thirds. First place winners were Judy Newton, Bev Pilcher, Carol Baker, Sharon and Pat Burdett, Jack Olson, Linda Lakson, Janice Nelson, Marlin Bennett and Jon Chambreau. District and state results came after this writing. In the I Speak for Democracy contest Doug Porter placed first in the district. .Speakers participated In various contests and performances at the American Legion, the Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, and before churches and other groups. At the end of the year the squad elects two of their number to receive the Rotarian of the Year speech award. Last year this went to Paul Melhuish and Dixie Johnson. mi 5 5 filfi.-I-,tw sw M., 7 . sag-- .K K, ,I mf,1,4i44l ,. 41. - fx Hlif,-'MX:- .E 2 is X L. M fr- 31 f 4g M1 , M5 1 wif PM C 4,2 m l?1,: .I Sfignsmfrgl- fzefw - W ig! '+!a'1':555fz11i', fig-2 - 41,115 ' wig, 1 ,ffm ' 1 v sei? .2 Yggkijfiifftgif ,,fX, , I K fi fe-'si ffl- 1 ' . , M -'friw A ,4wTv'ef 'L W?!5:1Z'n +' Q ,I I' ff? - 1-R !-9aX'.e kv! TW- f ,v- 1 'r -. W wc vn...,,k Mwueawpw. ,, E 'amwmw . ww new ' M.. N 1. ,, -44,9 -. gui ' W, 11..,.f,g,H, i . QQ 'K 60464 84 Speech Students engaging in competitive speech and attending at least one major tourna- ment are qualified for membership in the speech club. ' Purpose of the club is to organize its 41 busy members who are in various speech classes, forensic class, and all others participating in competition into a club for service to themselves and to the school. Leading advisor Roy Dancer's speech clubbers were Dick McKinney, president, Jack Olson, vice-president, Carole Baker, secretary-treasurer, and Carolyn Vanderzanden, repre- sentative-at-large. Although speech itself takes time and energy, the club was active throughout the year. Activities included a get-acquainted pot-luck in the fall for members of the student body interested in the speech program, o Parents' Nite in January when parents of squad members were invited to dessert and to listen to o debate. This was the first time such an event was held. To wind up the year the Senior Farewell Banquet was held to give graduating seniors a farewell toast. New officers were elected at this banquet. iii wi 355235 gif, . it P i.,l.., BOBBIE MCCAMBRIDGE -: ,fi I 'R 9 A l fl ' 3 Y V, ,.. r Q je? ' Q .li l :av Q l if 1 xxxnx , t i ROW 1-Sharon McKenzie, Janice Nelson, Gretchen Faber, Carolyn Vanderzanden, Marilyn Dye, Judy Hofer, Judy McLain, Joyce Scrivner. I I I ROW 2-Georgia Hess, Lorna Kummer, Jun Kummer. Merle Wflghff Bobble MCCUmbl'ld9e- DLL!! The girls at Hilhi started this year off with much activity. The Big-Little-Sister Party, Hello dance, Junior Red Cross collection, Miss Merry Christmas contest, the annual Girls' League Open Assembly, Papa Party, State Convention and others were on the agenda for the members of Girls' League. These opportunities helped to promote better understanding among the girls ot Hilhi which is the purpose of the organization. Girl-of-the-Month is another big event for the league. Each month a girl is chosen by the cabinet to hold this honor on the basis of her outstanding services to the school throughout her four years. Out of the eight Girls-of-the-Month one will be chosen Girl-of-the-Year. The girls of Hilhi elected Bobbie McCambridge as president, aided by the Vice- President Janice Kummerg Secretary Lorna Kummerg Treasurer Merle Wright, Sergeant at Arms Georgia Hess, and their faculty advisor Mrs. Young. Q it , .V 5 ' ft ' tip l' ...wg ROW I-Mr. Wienecke, advisor, Dexter Martin, Caryll Goetze, Rolf Hansen, Duane McDaniel, Robert Meltebeke, Dick Frantz, Brian Busch, Winston Bennett. L Earp' .E All Hilhi males bonded together for one of the most successful and active years in Boys' League history. Dean of boys Mr. David Wienecke advised the club, while Rolf Hansen held the presidential reins. Duane McDaniel served as vice-president: Robert Meltebeke, secretary, and Dick Frantz, treasurer. Class representatives were: Caryll Goetze, seniors, Dexter Martin, juniors, and Brian Busch, sophomores. Featured in o Boys' League assembly in the fall was a troupe of entertainers from the Portland Pal club. They demonstrated juggling acts, staged boxing matches, and per- formed other athletic stunts. Another activity held by the League was a clothing drive at Christmas to obtain clothes for needy families in this area. Boy-of-the-Month competition was sponsored by the club. A smoker was planned for later in the spring. ROLF HANSEN ,, 0 'R' lla 0 - 5 GEORGIA HESS :Lg .gg .mm f I .J 3 S 5 -f 1 ,A . A, , 4. , . wi A . ,- ,- A V-Q t. if .. 5 ,, J.. -. .ff -Q f Mfg 'v X , r--.1 s fm , X. . 1 ., s F. .1 fs LL ' 5 5 'H65 ef S s .. Q 1- f K ' K cw 1- '- k -e -, . V . .L gy, It W v 3 - F l ' V L :LM r . W V A? wf' ROW l-Margot Johman, Marilyn Dye, Janice Schlangen, Bev Pilcher, Georgia Hess, Janet Keller, Diedre Sahnow, Judy Haier, Joyce Phi llps, Anita McCnrkle. ROW 2--Alice Medland, JuiymMcLain, Janice Nelson, Chflstins Pasley, Winnie Court, Jane Huffman. Juanita DuPree, Lynda Zou . .Whenever a game is held the 43 Spartanette members are on hand to promote school spirit. The Spartanettes participate in many school projects such as making signs to announce games, decorating goal posts, and planning the basketball jamboree with the rally squad. They also sponsor the selections of the football queen and the football dance held in the party room after the Rally game. There was a pot-luck dinner at the end of the year for new members. Initiation was held directly after the dinner. A A ' Mis ' 1 W ff':,'- t ' ffv.. 1, v ii l K . ,ij J K Q lvl 'Q on el in as at We We we-,we Wie We We ROW I-Lola Herbert, Diane Petersen, Gretchen Faber, Jeraldine Thompson, .Barbara Holler, Shirley Schneider, Nancy Leopold, Sharon Chapman, Patsy Burdett, Patti Crowell, Margie Meihoff, Pat Marggi. ROW 2-Dorothy Angevine, Barbara Ruhlin, Ellen Simantel, Marlene Verboort, Marilyn Donaldson, Janice Jackson, Doris Scholz, Carolyn Vanderzanden, Sharon Burdett, Joyce -Milne, Nancy Hoffman, Carol Marggi, Carole Baker, Judy Newton, Bobbie McCambridge, Jackie Ferry, Miss Craven, advisor. Qualifications for membership are to maintain passing grades and satisfactory citizenship. Members are voted in by the girls of their class, after their parents have signed an application that has been approved by a committee. Their uniforms consist of a white sweater, blue culottes, white shoes, blue stockings, and a transparent rain jacket. Girls on the Rally Squad are automatically members. Officers this year were Georgia Hess, Bev Pilcher, Janice Schlangen, Diedre Sahnow, Judy Hofer, and Joyce Phillips. Miss Nora Lee Craven was advisor. ii CAROLYN WILCOX Q. 4. ,4. The 75 members of the Girls' Athletic association started the year with an annual Halloween initiation party. Other events were playday, pot-luck, awarding letters, bowling and swimming parties, and hikes. Any girl may join this club if she earns points by participating in sports, and pays 40 cents dues. Those who earn 100 points are awarded a letter with a stripe, and have the privilege of wearing a sweater. They are then awarded an additional stripe for every 50 points. This year's officers are: Coi Wilcox, president: Rose Meier, vice-president, Kay Paulson, secretary, Carole Baker, treasurer, Karen Bagley, volleyball head, Charlotte Burke, basketball head, and Virginia MacMullen, softball head. They worked hard to promote efforts of health, sportsmanship, physical efficiency, athletic accomplishments, and love of the out of doors for all GAA members. se! tml- fl-:mm nm' ROW I-Richey Boughman, Dick VanWinkle, Dick Frantz, Jack Kelly, Warren Jones, Mike Hafner, Fred Bambrook, Darryl Meyer, Dean Hill, Eddie Fletcher, Carroll Moore. ROW 2-Coach Martinson, Ccryll Goetze, Chuck Felklns, Rolf Hansen, Larry Anderson. Don Vanderzanden, Dave Luethe, Owen Goans, Ronald Harlow, Vernon Humble, Gary Horning, Don Welch. ROW 3-Roger Turk, George Harms, Frank Imbrie, Teddy Rose, Bob Windsor, Darvon Andresen, Doug Porter Keith Mitchell Jack Michael Dave Burke, Ralph Perkins, Lee Lambert, Peter Krautscheid, Don Blue-J! Any Hilhi Ietterman willing to chance the paddle initiation, which is a twice-a-year event in front of the school, is an automatic member of Blue-H. Purpose of this club is to promote better feeling among athletes. Blue-H members can be identified on days of home games by their blue and white letterman sweaters. , I . Barnes. They sold booster buttons for the West Linn football game, and sponsored the dance afterward with Y-Teens. In the spring they had a dad's night, together with Boys' League. They also cleaned up after the football game with Beaverton. An annual event in the spring is a banquet for members. Advisor was Mr. Martinson. MIKE HAFNER W-'7eew1 Remember how attractive the school looked at Christmastime? The Hanging of the Greens was iust one of the service projects done by Y-Teen girls throughout the year. Because Y'Teens' purpose is to be a club of service, running a close second were activities such as serving at faculty meetings, making favors for the county home, and constructing a scrapbook to be sent to a foreign country. Y-Teens, in conjunction with the Young Women's Christian Association Teen-Age activities, participated in many social functions sponsored by the YWCA in Portland. Y-Teen girls have fun, too. On the calendar of events during the year were the dad-daughter banquet, mother-daughter tea, new members' party, bowling party, and spring picnic. The girls also sold mums for the Rally Day game and decals during the opening of the basketball season to raise money for the scholarship to be given to a deserving Y-Teen senior girl. Carole Clark, club president, was assisted in her duties by Norissa Leger, vice-president: Ellen Simantel, secretary, Janice Schlangen, treasurer, Margie Meihoff, business managerj and Mrs. Ken Turner, advisor. O TOM CONNELL . - ' Court ROW I-R h d E , B Elowe Harlan Flint, Victor Vanderschuere, Eddie Rau, Charles L Ben Nussbc:Ltjrv:le:r,NClg:?grPub5::ll:f Darrel 'Adoms, Francis Hoeter, Jack Thompson, Jack Marsh, John Vander d , R d ' . Rcgweg-R r:yTh:r?1:L advisor, Thomas Connell, Marv Vanderzanden, LeRoy VonDomelen, Peter Kraut- scheid, Jerry Vanderzanden, Vernon Hlllecke, Norman Herd, John Tye. 62. 4. 14. A Hilhi group that remains active both winter and summer are the 80 members of the blue-jocketed Future Farmers of America. Officers are: Thomas R. Connell, president, Leroy VanDomelen, secretory, John Tye, vice-president: Pete Kroutscheid, reporter, Norman Herd, sentinel, J. B. Thomas, advisor. To become established in farming and develop rural leadership and character is the purpose of this club. In August and September the FFA went on judging trips to county and state fairs, in December they went to a state corn show in Canby, Oregon..The parents-and-son banquet was held October 26 in the cafeteria, with 260 attending. 1- . H 0 Q l ' - ROW l-August Sahlfeld, Dou las Jerome, Dann Sabo, Richard Vanderschuere, Walter Reimers, Rodger 5-iiaon, Ego riss, Eldon Boge, illark Hagg, Bill Myalsh, Larry Lorenz, Allan Vanderzanden, Dennis Martin, O Flny Ufhef. ROW 2-Don Miner, Ralph Caughman, Benny Milam, Larry Brown, Otis Kennedy, Frank McDonald, Harry Armstrong, Tim Teufel, Rex Bowe, Larry Miller, Jerry Phil ips, John Patrick. ROW 3-Jae Kasmalski, Tom Pranger, Howard Gentzkow Dave Simantel, Wayne Patrick, Donald Claeys, Merle Collins, Bill Hesse, Daryl Remillard, Richard Nussloaumer. ROW 4-Benny Rogers, Lothar Mueller, Walter Huntington, George Hulit, Ron Crawford Bob Stone, Alan Christopherson, Raymond Gann, Dennis Welsenbach, Marvln VanDomelen, Davld Mathiesen, Ed Anicker, Don Robinson, om Johnson. The boys had floats in the 4th of July parade and the homecoming parade. They went to Pacific City for four days on an annual camping trip. They placed second in the northwest district shop and agriculture contest held at Hilhi last March. They also placed fourth ln the public speaking contest held at St. Helens last January. In order to be a member of this club you must be approved, voted in, to be enrolled in Co-Ag, and pay dues. Their motto is: Learning to clog doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve. MERLE WRIGHT 4. '41 XY it ' fvf Lfe ROW I--Ellen Simantel, Jean Millet, Lillah Ball, Gerry Cattron, Ruby Hering, Merle Wright, Joanne Hare, Deanna Epps, Annemarie Westcott, Donna Jarrett, Carolyn Cornutt, Marilyn Donaldson. 47. 941. 14. Hobo day . . . skating . . . dancing . . . these are just a few activities the 55 Future Homemakers of America have enjoyed this year. A pie social . . . parent-daughter banquet . . . retreat . . . Columbia Product dinner . . . were others. They also served for the Future Farmers of America banquet and had a banquet of their own. To celebrate national FHA week, the group presented to each faculty member a beautiful red rose. A coffee maker was presented to the school for concessions and banquets. ' if 52721. .t ' , s : V 1 I lgtf . -V: , lll , J, it Q iffiw 96 unior Way Look, a fella ought to know if he's dead or not, l guess, stated Lew Houck, as Joe Pendleton in this year's junior play Heaven Can Wait. The play, a three-act comedy- fantasy, was given on March i3 under the direction of Mr. Carothers. Stage manager was Judy Teufel, assistant stage manager was Karen Engelen. Set painting was done by Jo Ann Fulton, Lola Herbert, Lew Houck, Susan Baer, Judy Teufel, Velma Haley, Nancy Leopold, Lois Meeuwsen, Dick Frazer, sound effects were taken care of by Bill Riggs and Duane Sanders, costumes, Ruth Skreslet and Marilyn Miner, make-up, Donna Jarrett, Joanne Hare, Velma Haley, and Marilyn Raymond, curtain, Jack Thompson, lights, Dick Faulkner, propertieis, Ed Clark. CAST Joe Pendleton ...... ......................,.......- L ew Houck Mr, Jgrdqn - ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,.. G eorge Biersdorf Messenger 70l3 ...... .........., P otsy Bufdetf Julia Farnsworth .,.. ........ M urge Meihoff Tony Abbott ....... ...,.,.,.,.,., K eith Slleh Bette Logan ,,,,, ..,,,... B arbara Holler wg Max Levene ,,,,,, ......,, J on Chambreau Mrs, Ames ,,,,,A ......,.,....., S usan Baer Nurse ,,,,,,,,,., .....,,.. N ancy Leopold Susie, Maid .... ........... J udy Foster Ann, Maid ,,,., ...,..,., .,....... D i anne Peterson Williams ......... - ............. .............. J ack Piercy First Escort ,,...,, ,.,.....,........... G ary Holznagel Second Escort ,,,,,,, .. ...,,,,....., Marlin Bennett Workman ,,A,,,,,,.,., ......... J erry Jensen Lefty ,,,,,,,.,,........,..... ....... W alt Grosiean Doctor .,,,,,. ,,,.,.. , ....,,, .......... C o nnie Parker Plainclothesman .,,.,,......,............. Robert Meltebeke Ming-Toy fthe dogj .. .......... ...., .,...e,. . . . ..... Cindy lowned by Sharon Chapmonl FIRST GROUP TO HEAVEN Gaylow, William ..,..,..,.,,.....,............ Nancy Leopold Zabel, Frederick ,.,........................A.... Bette Johnson Heggie, Alicia ..... ..........., L ola Herbert lngle, Peter ....... A...... C arolyn Cornutt lrwin, Lucy ............. ............ R ose Meier Jacobsen, Morris ..,....,,. ,.... ,.,,...,..,,...., J o Ann Fulton Washington, Hanna ........A,,............. Lois Meeuwsen SECOND GROUP W ..u,. x New ref' , K N . .ss ff Abilius, Sonya .,..,.,..,.... -- ,..............,.. Norissa Leger W Q Kilija, George ....,..A,...... - ....,..,...., Robert Meltebeko r J fi ' Porvoo, Anna ........ - .,,,..,,,.... .,..,...,. L aura Johnson Y 1 Siillanpao, Ralph .-.- .... - ....,...,,...... Paula Neumann Q k if , W If gf J. n rr xl a .1 1 ja. -Sa. Paom HEKKO KAKUBO lSublime Evening? D1 Q kifx +5 ,Q 1 N 9 W 1 l U Zan 1 vm K. ' .f v, :Eg ng ' Za 7 K L' -.-WL- - . ,Bf it I P' V W, x V-ni ' lg+ rig' . Q 14 2 : 4 , S Q 4- ' 4 W . ,, av s , -.1-, . . L9 'gi A 5:4 ' 4 4 2 f ' Q. 3 . 'Qu-f, , 4' E f 4,,- -, f v' uri f - lll, fa:3' .my , 13 ,N iii? it-. A 5. W . il ,, .9 K iiuuha fbaedi- Eb otg o o 4 I RHYTHM ON THE ISLAND Beautiful music - beautiful scenery - beautiful girls Cin sorongsll all were featured in this yeor's Hilhi Jinks. Rhythm on the lsland was the theme of the annual pro- duction which was held April l5-16. Principal characters were Roger Turk as Sargep Marge Meihoff, the spokesman for the girlsg Eddie Raule, the little Stowaway. The scenery was painted by .loan Clark and Marilyn Miner. Mr. Walter Foelker and his volunteers were in charge of the set. One highlight of the set was a real waterfall, not to men- tion the palm tree ta typical swaying palm, if someone was so careless as to lean on itll Senior Dress-up Day finalists were presented at the inter- mission. Final winners were Conrad Roub, Dove Luethe. and Jackie Ferry. The program was directed by Mr. Ronald Clark. Miss Anita Pienovi did the choreography. Accompanists were Judy McLain and Miss Nancy Kirkpatrick. Tickets and publicity were handled by thelannual staffg pro- grams and advertising by the paper staff. Attendance for both nights was estimated to be 1700. .ET , 1 'TI -.gg We-il Q ...iw v' rs' ff .:. y ...tt-,-M. t . - .J yt 9, X: . J fxEkigL'f2f'5 W T' X52 4 J, ,. 5 FWF K' W . ali' , f in 'ltllfffl-ue ' r e 1 'J' ., f V i 1 1 M' ,.,1,:r- ' . nr! , -2 Ea ,z . 1 C e 1 fe-r ' Sli LQ i' .lf .ff e f :Vit r i-mfmim 4+a1f it i. 22. 1 pf- W W,-an .W- 11' r 'f - E W i 1- r 'M' y A ',::a- Y! ,4 ., 4 Na W! The Hilhi golf team, coached by S. C. Osmundsan, had an enioyable season, if not because of their win-loss record certainly because they had more matches than any previous year. Nine matches were held, the local divotmen winning one and tying one. Seven golfers winning letters were: Lee Barton, Ron Gile, and Doug Porter, seniors: Gary Holznagel and John Osmundson, juniors, and Mike Miller and Cordell Piper, sophomores frlaroldl Jones and Marlin Bennett also saw action but didn't play enough rounds to qualify r a etter. Gile was the team's most consistent winner and Holznagel and Osmundson usually shared medalist honors. Porter and Miller played steady games while Barton and Piper were the most improved on the team. Practice rounds were held at Forest Hills Country Club every Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday, and Friday after school. Some days were also devoted to group instruction. fx 'iw tina ui 4 erin... ii - jlzigai.-lie , . iJP ,'v I . f .ff M 'ilifw' .357 , V- H iii t ele- . f ,.:2+T'1T21i'?. fx: ' iiiiifif-f3 My K 'f .i i ' . I a A .isif S , 1 . ,Z 1 X zlfiiii... r T . W Q iff rg 'i fl, - ,, 8 ngzgrl. Q, V .A : - . f ,,., 5. , r il g:.g.J.. ' swirfn' v , ' . J, fi w ',faA-5,-.1 3gi.Tf.1.us': - . A ZN w as - ,.., ' fg: A , , N f.r.,..,.. . f-uxffsi !i577,Ail'1fi. il , A 'lf ,liz-i','5tef'i 2l ' Q 'J-lfkfiii ' 95,1 ?12.!3,.' l.:F '2?,tiv' A .GH f '5 3. ' 4-11- l',...'9'f .'.' 'I 3' 1 1. . . izwimi i .4 v1E15g.f.'f. 1:1sf'- .fi . 1 ..-s f. K I , '--' M. W' rip...-'..'tlf'.:w f' f Q ., 1 f f ,,-- i , at - f 'miivvMil's45f,g3i-'if 'W'ii'!i.ur: -1, 'lilr:'rLeif'-5.-r, 1.-'swf, - Wi,wr,-fit..'f,m-illesfff is, ,-figii-in it--L1 -2'1if..1'.t:.f. i1'2'L15f,. iziisif ...mr 1'iflli5i5i'? W-Jil! .. ifwkiilafg-Mi'3jfiiS1g5 'il'i'f'WJ'5S'24 , 3,. 'l-W L, ., 3 'Wifi' 4. -. .. wi fi ..,. N. it ' T -a:5f+1s.f1v.f.Pff2ai'f rg. - A ' 4' ' if w H-A-'Lv V L4-ff'i 7m-Ja Coach Al Davidson's track squad closed their seoson with one win and five losses in scheduled dual and triangular meets. ' Three Hilhi cindermen traveled to Corvallis to compete in the state track meet after winning two firsts and a second place in the district 6-A track and field meet. Two school and one district record were broken this year. Deon Hill smashed a 27-year-old record by tossing the iavelin 174 feet nine and one half inches over the old record of I64 feet, set by Jock Rushlow in l929. Warren Jones cracked the 880-yord dash lost year in 2:04.6 an his first conquest, only to come back this year to smash his old Hilhi track record with a better 2:03.3. At district Jones set an unofficial time of 2:02.9 to lower the local record made by himself. This wos under a 16-year-old district record of 2:03. The local thlnclods swept past Oregon City and Forest Grove 7614, 65, 995 re- spectively for their season's only win. Hilhi Spartans placed a close fourth, but shattered the mile-relay for a new record of 3:33.l at the Beaverton relays. This wos four and four tenths less than the record set by Beaverton in 1946. , Eff' L . . .sq sa 4 f H I ,mf K x brtw iul I ' Ji n 1 xiii'-.. 2.-falf'-I - ., y , ,, . ,r .m44Z1fqBa4e6all P. ifxelflanifa li +4159 , 'X N:-wg, W yr , A ROW 'l-Juajy Newton, November: Georgia Hess, May, Lorna Kummer, January: Carole Clark, April, Carolyn Van erzanden, March. ROW 2-Mike Hafner, October, Dick Frantz, December, Doug Porter, February, Roger Turk, September. an 1' +14 . RQ, s,, ,L 4, ROW I-Bobbie McCambrIdge, November, Carole Baker, December, Marllyn Dye, March, Sharon Burdeft. May. ROW 2-Caryll Goetze, January, Kellh Mitchell, September, Rolf Hansen, February, Conrad Roub, Aprllg Dick McKinney, October. 8 . lc X W. J,-. f T ' 3? .351 r ,153 ' A 'sf iff, QW- . - 1 'ble 4' . ' f ' xfrur-Awgrs 1 V, ...f,, V, K , JM., ,. 'gf ,' ' .A- jr, E,,,:i-vii! I K ..... fl .ian-A -vm., - x . . -.xv-.,,.,.,MW Jqf 4, I 1 Q . f l . fi-Le .:....,-,,,,,. . r rr, , 450,11-.M w vM+..r Miva' if-M NJRM .,, ii fgefdaalff X mf' MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Judy Newton and Dick Frantz l, i BEST PERSONALITIES Marilyn Dye, Lorna Kummer and Roger Turk MOST ATHLETIC Merle Wright and Rolf Hansen 3 fvig, 'av K' A i . ,.. Q, .,,, .,L.. . , ,Y 2 ii '7' .o r X VH, , gm V: Aa. I . 5 . if .' f 1' ...o I - If W I f' Qc A. in ':- I News V 'IVY-,I q .s ,L -R., 3 32 fi,-fingj ' 2 ' T' ' I t ., I , We I. I ,fr 1 ,LL1:,- . A . - , .i X - jd . , I ,z , y M L ,th z ig ul! 1 M . 3 , A l ,wr Q ' 5 I .I .ff sf' 'I KV' we X l y I T A 3, A A - . I -' gs A I,w i-I -t: ' . - ,' 4' 'f . rf 'I . M 4 ,-. . ...fs ,I . 4 A' I If G 'I ,N ft ,R V Q .. ,, fig I . M 'I I f if g . . I cszjfirijzfrrf xfiiffxgx ,I Q, I Q ' 1 '- f nz, fi I f . I .7 I ,e f !I5I5IIi?IL QI' S' gf..x,, '31q'QII ' I I , It X 4 A, . V H . ' R 1 A , Q V V 6 A 7 I ,Q X 3,1 Vrr. ' fy- I. if h .yo , 2. ,xi P 1 en, t Q get 3 gjj, f I- I I II- I gg f af , -im . J' uf' I rs. U I 3 -ff , Q Q I I PROGRAM Dick Frantz, presiding PROCESSIONAL .... ,.,..... H IGH SCHOOL BAND PRAYER ............. ..,.... M ARILYN DONALDSON SALUTATORIAN ....., ............... L ILLAH BALL MUSIC ....,........,,,............ . ................,.........,.,...........,.. HILHI SENIOR CHOIR While We're Young - Arrangements by Ringwald A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes - Arrangements by Ades VALEDICTORIAN ........ ............ ....... C A ROLE CLARK ADDRESS- Civilization and You l ............................... WILLIAM C. JONES Dean of Administration, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon HONORS AND AWARDS ,,..., ......... J OHN T. JENSEN AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS ,,...,.....,..............,,.............. ........ . J. L. SEARCY Dick Frantz, CaryII Goetze RECESSIONAL .,,,,,-,,.,,..,,,,,.........,.,,.......,.................,... .HIGH SCHOOL BAND I . Q M . '51 U 1 if ' 'I' , . I 3, Sapudfmfmwfoaaaaluf 12 l mf? I I i 1 fn. all l i F l s + 5 ROW l-Amelia Horst, Mary Lea Bolma, Virginia Humble, Marlene Edgett Carol Kohler, Rosemarie Fragmeier, Paula Neumann, Patsy Wright, Alice Delplanche, Kathleen Fikar, Glorili Logan. ROW 2-Janet Sterling, Deanna Maher, Margaret Turner, Nancy Rae Buckner, Sandra Kohler, Kathleen Goeden, Faye Warren, Mary Vangze, Jo Turner, LuAnn Simantel, Judy Connell. RQW 3-Dolores Miller, Karen Bagley, Joyce Poe, Marilyn Vanderzanden, Sharon Crook, Joan Kent, Barbara Lockie, Barbara Vanderschuere, Marcella Kaye, Joan Karlbom, Janet Stacey, Alice Baggenstos. Purpose of FHA is to prepare girls from ninth grade level on up to become good future homemakers. Helping them toward new horizons is Advisor Miss Gwen Lounsbury, president Merle Wright, vice-president Ruby Hering, secretary, Joanne Hare, and treasurer, Gerry Cattron. 'T 'C' !W' ,- DAN OLSON 'l sy.,- ROW I--Alice Medland, Dan Olson, Barni Chapman, Bill Rogers, Janeal Davisson, Mr. Osmundson, advisor. ROW 2-Bob Breckel, Dick Van Winkie, Jim Frantz, Judy Inman, Paula Neumann, Mavls Kinkade, Guy- anne Pool, Bette Barnard, Dianne Robinson, Jack Kelly, ancy Leopold, Ann Sievers, Pat Glass, Mary Lea Bolma, Pauline Anderson, Linda Spargo, Sue Davis, Gloria Cunningham, Faye Warren, Roberta Gibbs, Susan Weeks, Penny Ferry, Pat Settlemier, JoAnne Robinson, Kendra MacLeod. ROW 3-Wolf Grosiean, Hank Hawley, Jack Piercy, Kent Grau, Winston Bennett, David MacLeod, Teddy Rose, Marlene Oertwich, Jim Wallace, Pat Nash, Connie Mercer, Joanne Marsh, Karen Bagley, Bonnie Burk, Judy Wellner, Pat Wyatt, Janine Thurman, Marlene Beeler, Mary Fullmer, Alice Befzer, Sharon Crook, Marilyn Kraus, Janet Carnes. ROW 4-Lee Dietz, Robert Abrahamson, Michael Kimberling, Cordell Piper, Dick Faulkner, Bob Angevine, .fb Every Thursday night from 7 until 9:30 when the party room in the gym was avail- able the 60 members of the newly-organized Dance club met with their advisor and instructor Mr. Osmundson, with the purpose of promoting entertainment for students and understanding different types of dances. The Dance club begin its organizing in the fall with approximately l50 students attending the meeting held in the auditorium. Bill Karlsen. Qualifications for membership are an enjoyment of social dancing and showing an interest in the club. K , Wifi' we ,jf f V-,igfiigifffti F 5, ngii-,iff ,-,L i ii, 1, 5 M. AL A X. Q59 X, hz We had blistered feet and aching bones when we returned from skiing at Multapor, near Government Camp, a member of the Ski club stated. Ski club head this year was Gary Horning, assisted by the club advisor, Mr. Bruce Taggart. Vice-president was Jack Kelly, secretory-treasurer, Norissa Leger, equipment manager, Kris Hoffman, and assistant equipment mangaer, Bob Claeys. Six trips were planned for the skiers this year. Instructions were offered for begin- ners and intermediate skiers. 'Main purpose of the Ski club is to promote on active outdoor sport and to learn controlled skiing for the enjoyment of aIl. Qualifications for membership are to have paid dues, and also have parents' per- mission to ga on trips. M xt -, . ,v ,H is Ale' gft,gW '21 il L.. f wi? fl gig: wa iltl,, W i. I 1 S1- GV V-, - 3:5 is sf www l 'R 5-Fx ,.. .Q JACK MICHAEL 4' ', 0av- ROW l-Bill Rogers, Jack Michael, Dale Nelson. ROW 2-Vernon Humble, Ivan Ward, Bill Hillgaertner, Dave Foster, Warren Jones, Ken Koffel, Clifford Mann, Norman Berger, Dave Rohrer. ROW 3-Michael Kimberling, Don Vanderzanden, John Silen, Floyd Eigenhuis, Dick Smith, Dick Miller, Bruce Bowe. Luckily, Hilhi's active Fire club members were not called to duty this year. A few false alarms gave the club firefighters some practice drills to aid in the ' h t dents in case of fire, by holding open doors and aiding main purpose of protecting t e s u in any way. This year's members vote on next year's participants in the club. Advisor was Mr. Wesley Foster. I H.. ,K oss- 1 ROW 1-Don Vanderzanden, Walt Grosjean, Dean Hill, Bill Rogers, Ellis Poullette, advisor. ROW 2-Gary Horning, Mel Hering, Lee Barton, Bob Geary Younce, Lyle Thompson, Dexter Martin. ROW 3-Jack Piercy, Lee Dietz, Ron VanFleet, Jack Michael, Jon Chambreau, Dave Lu Hank Hawley, Lowell Morilon, Leo Reynolds, Derald Boyd. Windsor, Bob Janes, Richard Ennes, John Dove, ethe, J im Kinsey, May l help you open your locker was one statement heard often echoing through the halls of Hilhi in the fall as members of the Hi-Y club came to the assistance of many freshman in the opening of their lockers. This is one of the many services rendered through this school year by the members of the Hi-Y. Members of Hi-Y sponsored many activities: The famous Twirp Season, the annual Tag Day, Shoe-Shine Day, ushering at the drive-in on Easter Sunday, and working in concessions at home games. Membership is open to any sophomore, junior, or senior boy that believes in the purpose and motto of the Hi-Y club- To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y club this year had 20 members. 2 W . s s E BILL ROGERS ...fav 'Ls 5- --f i.1i .. 4,,. -,....., 'AISI- -r- 'Llc LEE BARTON I i s.,,,.l 3 ROW I-Patti Crowell, Bill Rogers, Lee Barton, L. A. Carathers, advisor. ROW 2-Keith Silen, Dave Burke, Mavis Kinkade Juanita Greener Carol Marggi Janeal Davisson Mar- jean Bagley, Connie Mercer, Janice Suman, Kay Lehman, Howard 'Hamilton. ' ' ROW 3-Charles Harris, Dick McKinney, George Biersdorf, Evelyn Larson Barbara Lincoln, Donna Jarrett Judy Teufel, Sharon Chapman, Barbara Haller, Pat Marggi, Kirsten Norgorden, Russ Williams. ' 525 This year's annual Drama club banquet was held December 15. It was a pot-luck, after which members participated in games and dances. They also took an active part in planning and publicizing the Inter-club semi formal dances. Other special events this year were invitational one-act plays put on for other classes, and preparation for a one-act play night or a third 3-act play. To become a Drama Club member one must be in a drama class or have participated in school plays. There were 30 members in the group this year, with Mr. Carothers as advisor. Purpose is to acquaint members with drama and provide o means by which to improve interest in school activities. Q. 4 gi . Va., 3. Fw, 5 w ROW l--Barbara Lincoln, Pat Younce, Robert Harb. , . ROW 2-Bernita Vandecoevering, Mavis Kinkade, Marlean Baglggofat Alberdlng, Charles Harm, Rosemarie Horst, Audrey Essex, Bonme Burk, Karen Bagley. MF- 5f1Yd2fi 'W'- .:,g. 1 f 19 i i A Garden club was organized this year as a result of interest by several people in flower design and culture. To beautify the school is the main purpose of this club of I5 members. Members have home projects which include growing such plants as orchids, camellias, A ilk T and roses. Services this year included Christmas decorations, decorations for all school dances, and decorations for the library all year. Highlight of the year was o flower exhibition in the spring. Advisor was Mr. Snyder. I S .Q M , . eff. 1, 1 i ' l l he wan- he ALICE MEDLAND IR' l Q. ROW l-Annemarie Westcott, Alice Medland, Marlene Beeler, Barbara Bothum. ROW 2-Miss Edmiston, advisor, Judy Babich, Pat Glass, Judy McLain, Ann Sievers, Sandra Huserik, Judy Connell, Sandra Cottrell, Llnda Laks-on, Rosemarie Fragmeier, Ann Hickey, Donna Boots. ROW 3'-Janice Jaross, LaDonna Schmitt, Leanore Berger, Myrna Martin, Barbara Caravatta, Janice Reynolds, Judee Verboort, Bob Kerr, Jon Chambreau, Carl Widrig, Carroll Moore. ROW 4-Marlene Oertwich, Patricia Bateham, Sharon VanDehey, Jackie Sturgis, Loretta Young, Gayle Keller, Mary Bertalot, Gary Butler, Gerry Hosler, James M. Johnson. aim To satisfy the curiosity of those who saw Hilhi students garbed in Roman togas, they were Latin clubbers going to the initiation held at the Oracle of Delphi, November 7l Mem- bers of the club include only first and second year Latin students. The group's object is to promote an interest in and an understanding of Latin. This club is headed by Alice Medland, president, Marlene Beeler, secretary: Anne Marie Westcott, vice-president, Barbara Bothum, treasurer, and Miss Edmiston, advisor. Their annual banquet, scheduled as near as possible to the Roman ldes of March lMarch 155, was carried out in the Roman theme, members again wore their colorful Roman togas. ' r . Jw as ,..,, yy W 1. 4' .fl 1. 1 ' 'X-. 1,5 Q ROW l-J ackie Ferr y, Dexter Martin, Bruce Ludlow Bill Hlllgaertner Sharlene Stratton Mr T rt I 1 1 - C1990 - ROW 2-Alice Minshall, Kathleen Goeden, Susan Baer, Dixie Lee Grov M es, ary Lee Phelps, Ruth Skreslet. ROW 3-Kay Phillips, Donna Huson, Sharo H' ' ' ' n iggnns, Beverly Brandi, Geri Stratton, Fred Shafer. To interest students in Spanish life and to speak the language as fluently as possible was what Spanish club members strived for this year. A Christmas party, a trip to La Estrellita, a Spanish restaurant in Portland, and a skating party in the spring kept these l7 members pretty busy, but they enjoyed it. Initiation was held November 6, after returning from the Spanish restaurant. To be a member one must have had at least 6 weeks of Spanish language to meet the requirements. With Mr. Taggart for their advisor, members had a very successful year. BRUCE LUDLOW -ff Q! lO5 Z , l ,55,l5'1i: V 1- , 1 flgggyq. ,fi ROW l-Gary Holznagel, Jim Traughber, Vernon Humble, Eddie Fletcher. VERNON HUMBLE .1 '3 -Y it ROW 2-Darryl Arola, Norman Arola, Murrel Vinson, Don Welch, Wayne Haglund. JACK AGEE ROW l-Bill Warren, Jack Agee, Scott Curtis. ROW 2-Charles Hervey, Keith Sllen, Norman Arala, Charles Mlchelsen, Harold Anders, Donald Karlbom, Kenny Lntt, Burnie Moore, Wayne Patrick, Charles Shipley, Mallory Luethe, Carroll Gleason. Speak lg 1, . fy- swf' K 4 1- ..-A PRINCESS CAROLE QUEEN JUDY I 107 PRINCESS MARGOT Qi' l I l .NBLQQQT e E' xk e!TL2k,AklJ'N. ' xv. ,4 A Q:.,5.q 1 1.834 1 V A f wi 1 XX fwfr This year Coach Norm Martinson led Hilhi to a second place position in the TYV League and a season's record of seven wins and two losses. Six of the wins S.. 5 I and one loss were in league play. NORM MARTINSON Coach Hilhi, along with Beaverton, will compete in the Valley Coast League lVCLl beginning at the start of the next school year. This will bring to a close an 18- year period of friendly rivalry with our many friends of the other TYV League schools. The locals, in a pre-season contest, edged Milwau- kie 6-0. They went on to win the following six league games. downed Hilhi 20-l9. AD RUTSCHMAN Coach ma f x pl an M A ,5 .,.,,. l L . is 108 Hilhi began league play with Newberg, trouncmg them 32-O. In rapid succession came Oregon City U9 07 West Linn l26-217, Forest Grove C28-2lJ, Beaverton H2-Ol, Tigard 153-OJ, and finally McMinnville edging the Spartans 6-O. ln a post-season game Roseburg l , 5, Q-In ' 6? Halfback Eber Harms took second place sonal TYV League scoring with 3l counters. In league all-star selection the following seniors were on the TYV team: Ralph Perkins, tackle, Owen Goans, guard, Roger Turk, center, Charles Felkins, end, Jack Michael, fullback, and Eber Harms, halfback, re- ceived honorable mention. Assisting Coach Martinson was Ad Rutschman. Managers and game sfatistician were Gary Horning, Ron Harlow and Ed Fletcher. The three managers and 20 of the athletes qualified for their letter, ending the i955 football season. Most improved C lO9 in per- ROGER TURK Honorary Captain EBER HARMS Most Inspirational A , ' eil? Qs ff nam. ' 1' - Kk+,w-'TQ 14 AWK W M! qv.: '.--. A N, 2 ,. ,mm A n ig' if ff.fv'1': ff- '11 ' if aa. The junior varsity ended another season this year with a record of seven wins and one loss. JV's held their foes scoreless in the first two games, defeating David Douglas 6-0 and trouncing Newberg 19-O. HiIhi's record of holding their foes scoreless was slightly marred when they met with Oregon City. JWs defeated the Pioneers 50-7. The Spartan JV's racked up a total of I69 points: they held the opposition scoreless in three games. Coaches for the junior varsity are Lou McCorkle and Al Davidson. Next year's varsity football team will be made up of many of the JV playersp future seasons look good if they work as hard as they did this year. Returning to Spartonville to coach the freshmen was Coach Ad Rutschrnan. The baby Sports won six of their seven games. They racked up a total of H2 points during the season. fl f - - T V .. isslfl . 'Q ft V .fgs Ct it ,F A 0 yt- - f- gmfffm Y , r T E211 : f V. ear'-' f sem- T.-A fig '67-., . -fs It afgsg L.f2L,Ap1'J'. 5 lui -lsllg., V ':?iii.,9 4m..fgi.w 1x' grim Jilin i . tw- -fr t -. -' - - 4- -1 --. le , . s 'fag M - ,Ji 1' . f -W, 1, t.,t as-, .- 3-pl 14 'ff' 5' . , ' t in it 'iw ffl- Zi,-egg E ROW I-Marvin Grazer, Larry Anderson, Jerry Guthrie, David Foster, Larry Joos, Richy Baughman. ROW 2-Coach Rutschman, John Dove, Jerry Scrafford, Caryll Goetze, Bill Sanders, John Silen, Mike Hafner, Coach Sow-sa. I It Hilhi students bid a sad farewell to their many friends in the TYV league, as the l955-56 basketball season came to a final close. Blue and White colors of the mighty Spartans will no more be part of the yearly tradition after seventeen years of competitive spirit and leadership. Our last basketball game was at West Linn. For the second time in nine years, Coach' Lou Samsa's aggressive and inspirational basketball squad failed to journey to Eugene for the state tournament. They lost six of their eight pre-seasonal openers. Hilhi bosketeers had l4l less points to their opponents 493 total. Spartanville scored 49 points on an average pre-season game, while the opposition collected 64 counters. Hillsboro had a winning season in TYV league competition breaking, above a -500 average. Caryll Goetze led the league in individual scoring going over the l00-point mark in six games. The Spartans dropped their first opener to McMinnville, but did an about-face spilling Forest Grove and Tigard twice in succession. Beaverton and McMinnville rolled over Hilhi twice to accept the A and B trophies respectively for the TYV league. The District Tournament was dispensed with in the league this year. instead the first two leading teams were automatically selected to make the trip in A and B ratings. , NJ' WR' -3' 'fh- SP? X4 unior wrdifgx ff I-IK J X ,ffl f -sal, X ...vw QQ! J kj ff' Q35 Levi ROW I-Ken Ruud, Dexter Martin, Leo Reynolds, Dick Soule, Phil Haley, Charles Michelson. ROW 2-George Hulit, John Osmundson, Alvin Gilchell, Bob Jones, Mike Miller, Larry Byerly, Jan Fox, Mickey Carovatta, Charles Brandaw, Warren Speer, Coach Davinon. .gI'25Al'l1eI'l R , ,F 'X r ' if l A it 5 Z limba f 3 , -Q E 1 X, . R M-Ui .ft lyk rliixyib, I vb , K A , I y xg N Q g D Y IAWZQ tSVfQ'15557f WW L wife .W ,X , , , ,ga 1 .: , l ' . 1 5 -st : A-1 1 K' A g lf ii I -' 'i if . D , f Q l r ,f 4 , ROW I-Charles Pixler, Gene Hess, Robert Peterson, Winston Bennett, James Regan, LeRoy Wright. ROW 2-Roger Almquist, Emmett Applebee, Robert Hicks, Ray Radcliff, Bill Nelson, Leonard Jacob, Coach Tarpenning. i X n -' 5 'M if :nl -me if-Pal SU 1 1... Thus far this season the record of the Spartan Matmen stands at six wins and one loss. Those who did not make the varsity squad gained valuable experience on the junior varsity squad. With this experience they will form a strong backbone for the squad next year. One of Coach Martinson's chief objectives this year was having a big crowd in attendance at the wrestling matches. Weather conditions and the Spartan cogers playing away from Hillsboro made it possible for two of the final home contests to boast of fair crowds. SNSL1 'V' 1.-. FISH, ALICE hh' Speak PALADI NO, KATH RYN Girls this year participated in many sports such as volleyball, basketball, which they leamed to referee, and speedball. Winners in volleyball competition were 5, 3, and 2 periods. Girls enjoyed learning many new dance steps, modern and square, in their P. E. classes Another sport well liked by freshman and sophomore girls was bowling with free instructions given at the Hillsboro bowling alley. Sore muscles resulted from o three weeks' course in tumbling which Miss Paladino instructed. She also taught ping-pong. After playing lnside most of the school term, girls enjoyed getting out in the sunshine and fresh air to play baseball which ended this year's sports. 1 1 ! ' , ' c ,Q i ,,,.,- . 1 0 41 Mya, if xi W L fu, A' WL 5 mf l,,'gJi a f, ! W' A 'CL f W2'DgfQ3fff,ffAmwf' W 5223? filiifm WWW Via GL MM ,Q ' 'WL' miie , J W J 25' OV 6 W dew' rf, bxwwify NMJWWXW WW P kfnf,ffW'Nf MlP6!m, Q. r My fb Skis? W WNW Wi Egg OX wp Ek 3 WV W . X 5 Q53-2 :EAA :gig M, Wo 'yawn -, R 4-0, WN fi' iff! X. ? J ,. . 'ie E Q 3 ii 5 , E, r V .1 Sf' A . if JWMLWWZVM !WZJ J PM ffffffw W J ffigfjggf M M35 wifi? J ff BWWQW 025 , ff .M ' W WMAEE3 bww 3029 W ,W Mya ff 0 f'1gN 'LXK 5 ,wwjam - M 5 0 D If f WW W ff i H L if K J 0 Q N 'uf Q J ' Nl Of 5 My 3 F My J' Dfwi 'mmm ,IQ QQ ff f My 39 we 2ff?fW M A W Qb'1f2??f2W M fffwfw kgbiii iiizf 23522, Mffffii P. ,1 Qiiwakiwaivfgf WQLQPD -i r. ., . 1 , I gg, ' 545W Qjmfjflfsijg .Www Wigcvdkiii W9 X . C7 W . 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