Hillsboro High School - Hilhi Yearbook (Hillsboro, OR)

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....,...yW.-www-w-w ,....,-d K Y' 'V Mark Todd, Bill Guthrie, and jim Bezxll cooperate on an experimenr in chemistry A. gases, weird creatures create interest Staley Ueftl dissect a chicken in biology. 29 fRz'ghlJ Joyce Crawford and Sherry Amrein have sick expressions as they watch Mr.

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r- Aii 2 37 'dsl ,XXV , 1 . T -ax , Steve lierge measures the frequency liob Elverud fills a graduated cylinder in physical science. of wavesin aripple tank in physics. What do you feed carnivorous plants? For the first time in Hilhi's history, students could observe the daily habits of insect-eating plants in their biology room. A first for juniors this year was A biology, a class for students who wished to delve further into the world of plants and animals. In chemistry this year one of the teachers set his class laughing when he unintentionally demonstrated that too much sugar mixed with sulphuric acid can cause an eruption which only produces a sticky mess. ln physical science as one entered through the door he might find future scientists watching with astonishment as smoke billowed from a nearby basket where a a student had dumped his glycerine compound. In bio-chem class one might find advanced science enthusiasts observing unknown specimens. With the loss of their fishy philosopher , Ca preserved fishj, bio- chemistry class will never he the same. Paul Christensen, Rachnl Dullose, and Paul Ramp prepare an ex- periment in bio-chemistry. juniors Sam Dinsdale, Randy Douthit, Patti Goetter, and Carolyn Ackerman debate on method to use in experiment in Mr. l3oullette's biology class. nv! G5 i Smoke

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Balham-..... Cheryl Wales has a perplexing moment during business machines. Business classes in the basement rooms 14 and 15 were cancelled for one day this year because of water in the rooms. Water came from a faucet left running the night before in the science room located directly above. The sounds of the machines were not to remain silent long, however, for the students enrolled in typing and clerical office practice classes were once again behind the typewriters the following school day. Bookkeeping classes had a field trip in january to the U. S. National Bank in Portland. The students were able to see how automated equipment helps in bank- ing and record keeping. Business law classes were more interesting to students because they had several guest speakers from the police department. Some students were able to attend trials at the court house, and the classes also held several mock trials. The sounds of the machines in the business machines class were just as common as those of the typewriters. It acquainted girls with the use of almost every type of modern machine used in offices today. Water from science rooms silences Linda Skipper, Candy Kenndy, and Donna Meeker await dictation in firstyear shorthand. 30