Hillsboro High School - Hilhi Yearbook (Hillsboro, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1917 volume:

THE H1LH1 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY kv Me SENIOR-JUNIOR CLASSES of Ihr HILLS- BORO HIGH SCHOOL 5? F A HILLSBORO, OREGON M A Y 1 9 1 7 Q E, N N X V X 0. B. GATES H. GARRETT A. C. SHUTE Chairman x T0'I'HIi Jbfefnlzers of the School Board WHO HAVE FAITHFULLY WORKED TO PRO- MOTE THE WELFARE OF THIS HIGH SCHOOL WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS NUMBER OF THE HILHI HE FUYC Ugrr E. la. AMSDEN, Ciry supmnmnavnf Scirncr .ml Tmphrrk Training EVA CUSHMAN MARGAnE'1' RlL'KER'l mgfm., Hismqy 1...,f,,, English A, P. PATTEN, Principal High School GEO. D. INGR.-KM Himuly fllusic X n F ,. 1 X r. x x x x x X X x x X L r x x X THE F40 UGQTT DELIA P. Rona Rox' E. HEATER Dammif Mm.-f ami,-1,1 1r1.m.m1 Tf,.f,.:,fg fm.: ay: Ammff, VIOLA F. sH1a1fLEP. GRACE M. TI-IOM.-XS cf,-,,,,.,,, English 111ufz-fmmi,-V, zrmff, Gi.-If ,-lzhlrriu NELLIE EARH.-uvr ouvs mNcA1u Lulmr-unnySrirur1 English, Him,-, .11,,fa,,m.-1 - SEMO Ks 2 4' 'V X i S :lic if f 1 gif? jk ' 1 'N JF! WW 1 gif! , 2 XXV 1 .xx N X 4 THE HILI-II HARRY SCHOEN President Senior eluss, President Tzuni-til-ax-kuni, Male Qnartctte, Basket Bull. Senior play. XVl1zlt niun dares, I dare. -I VELMA TIPTON President Zeta Mu, Vice President Glue Club, Manager Basket Bull team. Senior Play, TcacIier's Training. ulleprtmt' on Iier lips but n smile in her eye. 91 CLIFFORD PAYTON Viee President Senior elnss, Senior Play. Vice President Tznni-til-u- knni CIGD. Oreliestra. I profess not talking: only this. let eaeli main do his best. si ALICE LAKE Teachei-'s Training, Viec President Litternti U165. The woman that delibcrutcs is lost. Q ODELL BRANDAW Vice President Argulots CIGJ. Or- chestra. TCZICIICFIS Training. I would nmke Reason my guide. EMM THE HILHI '17 LAURA PAYTON Basket bull. School Nolvs Editor, Senior Play, 'l'cncher's '1'rniuing. For if sho will, sho will. you may dvpcnd on'lg And if shc won'I, sho won'lg so there's an ond on'l. Si PAUL BAILEY President Argulots Cllijg Sor:1'0lnx'y Student Body. Business IllllIlilgl'l' Hillli. I :un Sir Oracle And when I opc my lips lot no dog bark. 1 MYRTLI-I WALKER 'l'ozichcr's Training. Fair lrcsscs m:1n's imperial race cnsn:u'0. . 1 WVILLIAM MANN Tliongh I uni young. I scorn lo llit u On lllc wings of borrowed wil. :R KITTY MAY STOCKTON President Jolly Comrudus Cl7J, Svnior Play. TCllCllCI'.S Training. Laugh and the world laughs wilh you. THE HILHI IIERBEWI' SCHEIDT Editor Hilhi, Student Council. Vice Presiclent Edelweiss Vereinf'16l. Clmirnmn Athletics Committee. President Jolly Comratles CIGD. Senior Play. Learn thou to measure life hc- times. 2 GLADYS RUEF lt is good to lengthen to tho lust an sunny mood. 5a CARROLL GATES They always talk who never think. 5: ALVERA LULL Teueher's Training. Knowledge and truth and virtue were her themes. 5: CHARLES VVALKER Orchestra. Speech is silver, silence is golden. THE HILHI '17 AI.lClE lil-IRSHAXV 'llCilCllCl'.S Training Sober, stezldfust. und demuref' 2 ELIVIER BATCHELDIER President Student Body, President Argulots t'17J, Orchestra. The world's mine oyster. 2- JESSIE LULL Teneher's Training. Dare to hc true. 35: JOSEPH MANN Manager Bnskelhull Teznn, Secre- Senior Plny, Athletics Commit- tee, Orcliestrn. Let every man enjoy his VVllllllQ NVhat's he to me, or I to him? 2 AGNES RIDER Tez1chcr's Training XVomnn's at best a contradiction still. tary Tllllll-til-il-lilllll, Maxnuger T H E H I I. H I '1 7 Eff-1'1 EVA CARSTENS Captain Basketball 'l'eam.Athleties Committee. Senior Play. Athlet- ics Editor. Hilln. VVhen she's good she's very. very good. but when she is had she is horrid. 2 HASKELI. CARTER Basketball VVorth makes the man. E.- FLORENCH GARHE'l l' Seeretary-Treasnrer Senior Class. Secretary-Treasurer Edelweiss. Associate Editor Hilhi. President Glee Club, Senior Play. I-liteh your wagon to a Star. 515,455 HIS T0 RT OUR years ago this eoming September, the members ol' the present Senior class came timidly up the steps ol' the newly completed high school building. At this time. nearly the same state ot' xerdue as now exists in the Fresh- man class might he noticed here and there cropping out on the members ol' this now illustrious class. At the Freslnnan reception we were fed salt and assured that wisdom would not die with us. We were becoming well launched on our high school eareer. when. due to a misunderstanding with the school board. our teachers left us to shift for ourselves. This we did TW -'f T H E ll l L H l '1 7 with surprising sueeessg leaders were elected from various classes. everyone eo-operated, and the crisis was tided over until the llew teachers came. The Sophomore year of our little tribe passed uneventfully but pro- gressivelyg our elassmen were making good in athletiesg our grades were good, and we began to form the habits of industry which have served us so well since. When Autumn again brought around a new school term we found new faces among us, while some of the older ones were miss- ing, but still the '17 class spirit was left us. Our progressive class pres- ident, Freda Ross, left. Later in the year Samuel Bentley left school, too. Ot' course, as all Juniors do. we quarreled with the Seniors. The great question was. VVhieh class shall print the Annual? Later, however, we forgot all our troubles and gave the Seniors a very enjoy- able reception. decorated for their commencement, and bade thenl farewell with regret. At last we have become Seniors, yes. Seniors, and can look down contemptuously upon the t'our years behind us as every Senior has earned the right to do. XVhen the class organized this year, Harry Sehoen was elected Presi- dent. From the Senior class were chosen a large number of the ath- letes of the school teams. Velma Tipton, Eva Carstens and Laura Payton on the girls' basketball team, and Herbert Seheidt, Joe Mann, Harry Sehoen and Haskell Carter on the' boys' basketball team. Class spirit and the worthy efforts of our lads won for us the Garrett Intcrclass Basketball Cup. The girls' team lost to the husky Juniors the Gates' Interelass Bas- ketball Cup. The class play, All-of-a-Sudden Peggy, is well started at the pres- ent writing and will be successt'ully carried through by Mr. Patten with the eo-operation of the class. The class of '17 is a eredit to the nation, for, fired with patriotism. a number ot' our loyal boys answer- ed the first call to arms when this uatiou's honor became endangered. We are proud of these: Haskell Carter, Elmer Batchelder. Carroll Gates, Odell Braudaw and Charles Walker. Classmates, who are left, let us not let the old spirit die, but give a last rousing cheer for our class: Hullee gazoo, gazoo, gazaek Hullee maloo, mnlou malurk Hullee gazoo, Izullee gazeen Hillsboro High Selxool June '17 TAirnm '17 THE HILHI Z5 mg-2. w. FP-:W HV, me-Q M. as O' 9513 an 4355 H mg: 2425 rv .Egg S Zac F me-Um: m. ,Egg HL. Giga ml EWQ as m. AS-:DE 3' gmmm!a. Ohm: m' ngnmxml X mana: O. D-mg HA' Gig: Q' bwumm F 30353 Q' EE wig wma m im! M05 QUE? mga gag B' H00 QOH? me-U Edin!- WSNGVQUOH-.Km QE wuz! E: mega wsugx GMES mmm: H8552 nigga: hmmm E210 Q23 MMU NO Q OQQQSW mais H5352 mlwlgfmlu np: 32 DEE X Z M N V i I Q M awww! msgs X EXW 252 an 5 DEE H E53 gn Hg-A KR.. OE H gg 'NPR ima: get W D52 MBE Hgh: HLWROE H nga E-Oi My Emma 202- mg 522 2052: mC-D2 milowuldsm-I ag' , tb gsm S3-. mg., Wg iam Ngbmwccwmm 053- 203 mg DEQ FN: mggg gn mwmrmlk Hg sg? mare: .gm manga gags pgs:-mga 05:33. mug! Em gas Sw gmdggm Mgr: 3: mxwam 55 EEE,- Em 325 adm mam Hg 33-Hzwi mg 525 HCNSQHE-um E3 H: Dug mg EBM mmm as mg nghrgi S1335 N25 SES! lm-dmDmm:N:0D sl- N515 Us VWEWEBW xl mm-A ages E-mann Warsaw: 050:53 mg msgggm . E:-Dm SE msgnm :EEN UOEW ng Gugaggm mcgwgw mmgm vga' mg Enggggg mmm Eonmmsu :ENEDW mi Eng gag gggm wmaagug mamma, 52,3 wana 5:53, 23-Elm ganna H-:Ed SEE: En in-F5 OE :EE mggwswg up pig 323 ENE gagge- as-man EQEN Bgegggdu m0-UW 52: wsu di 2-as Pen, kg Da EEE gag M300-I Z- 4- H1-EDN SWE gg 1-NFS mgxg M552 mgnqm 2352:-:mn ,P -asm. ag WSE-manga wwgm-9' 3043 55 5' gggm E302 D 8213 :Diggs G. ml megs:- nmggm :OE Saw ggi E: gig EDNWE-W2 'gi QSDWGD-5 2-gmgmxgg ESQ 5 aagm WE I xx X 5 rv-A gzgwss Mio THE or HE California newspapers bore great headlines on their first pages. announcing the coming to San Francisco of Yeritl- mo. the reputed inventor of the Tcla-vision. I inunediately board- ed a train for the Golden Gate city and was inl1'oduced to the great in- ventor. He informed me that the Tela-vision accurately depicted fu- ture events. and hence was of in- ealculablc value to mankind. He I'urther told me that the composi- tion ot' the machine was a secret. but that eleetrie waves were the basie force. Furthermore he ol'- fered to demonstrate the machine to me. This was too good an op- portunity to he lost. so I eagerly accepted his otI'er. He led me into a large labora- tory the walls ol' which were cov- ered with electric wires, all leading to a curious box-shaped instrument in the center of' the room. After warning me to keep quiet he turn- ed ou the switch and simultaneous- ly I saw a flash on the white screen on the opposite wall. I perceived a dim figure gradually becoming clearer. In one corner ot' a large research laboratory I saw the massive figure and smiling face ot' Herbert Scheidt, now a famous M. D. He was fitting a pair ot' spectacles on a near-sighted guut. The next scene was in the Metro- politan theatre ot' New York. Flor- ence Garrett, the great soprano prima donna. was singing her favorite song, Pretty Baby. to a brilliant and appreciative aud- ienee. Again the scene changed to a bachelor's home on the south bank ot' the Tualatin river. On the front porch Charles Vlfalker was read- ing his evening paper, with his fa-- vorite cat Percival on his lap. The solenm figure of the llev. Carroll Gates was next seen earn- estly speaking to his congregation on the subject, Verily I say unto you, sooner shall a camel go through a pin head than a high school student enter heaven. I then beheld Eva Carstens, the once renowned basketball star of the Hillsboro high school, coaching the 0. A. C. girls' basketball team. Ou the wharves ot' old Alabama a crowd ot' darkies were jigging around a fiddler playing the popu- lar selection, Turkey in the Hay- stackf' Upon a closer view I saw that the musician was ElmerBatch- elder. Alvera Lull, the greatest suffra- gette leader of America, was cam- paigning for the high otlice of president. In a garage I saw the figure of Haskell Carter grinding the cylin- T H E HI LH I '17 Fife der of his 1894 model Rambler. I-Ie was preparing to break the world's speed record. In the next picture I saw .loe Mann, who had become a cranky teacher of elementary aritlnnetie. teaching in the Hillsboro gramlnar school. Jessie Lull. who already in school had shown a great adapta- tion in foretclling events. was now elnployed by the Hillsboro Daily as weather prophet. Next I saw some one vigorously sweeping in the grammar school. As soon as the dust had settled I beheld Odell Brandaw. He had taught for a number of years, but not liking the profession, had come back to his old job. Then the scene shifted to First and Main streets, I-lillshoro. In front of a house Kitty May Stock- ton was sitting, weeping bitterly. She had waited many years for word l'rom the generous hearted Prof. Sleeper. but now had given up all hope. I then beheld Myrtle Walker. now a trim little housewife. She had taught for a few months, but her charming fare had attracted a certain professor and they elopetl. Next I saw Clit'l'ord Payton, the famous architect, superintending the rebuilding of the Rheims ca- thedral in France. I then saw a group of Chinese girls sewing. Agnes Rider, who had become a missionary, was their instructor. In the next scene I beheld a cosy rooln with a tireplaee, and Alice Lake, still young and rosy, sitting on the arm of a ehair in which sat her wealthy white-haired hubby. After this I saw Laura Payton sitting in a splendid library writ- ing a book on Freckles. Laura had made l'rcekles a life study and had become a recognized authority. Gladys Ruett' had become a nurse in the Good Samaritan hos- pital. Solne one had really found a value in her giggling. It was inspir- ing to the sick. Next I saw a farmer hoeing an onion patch near Cornelius. lt was William Mann. Then I saw a maguiticcnt labora- tory and in it the haughty chemist, Paul Bailey. was making high ex- plosives of H-2s and C S2 for the English army. Alice Kershaw was teaching in a little red schoolhouse. She was un- married because she would persist in hiding in the garret when call- ers Ctlllllb. A Then I saw some one frantically playing ragtime in the Liberty theatre. lt was Velma Tipton play- ing for the show. And lastly, Harry Sehoen, now professor ot' evolution in Harvard college, was contributing to the world much valuable knowledge of the kinship of man to monkey. With sincere thanks to Yeritimo I boarded the next train for Hills- boro. H. SCHOEN '17. QQQAST WLQQQ QA YD TES TJJMSJQT E, the dignified Senior Class ot' 1917, of the High School of Hillsboro. of the County of Washington, in the State ot' Oregon, fully realizing the brevity of our mortal life on this good old Earth, and the inevitabil- ity ot' eternity, being of sound lnind and bestowing nature, do hereby ordain this, our last will and testa- ment, to take etl'eet upon our dc- parture froln said school: Firstly: We, the wisest and 111081 illustrious class that has ever grad- uated fl'0lli Hillsboro High School. do hereby will and bequeath to our beloved school our good records of honesty and modesty as a prece- dentg said records to be boiled down with a pinch of salt, and carefully preserved by Mrs. Robb. Secondly: To the present Junior Class we do hereby will and be- queath our seats in the rear of the assembly room: also our best wishes for future success in obtain- ing the inter-elass basket-ball cup. our success of this year to be fol- lowed as an outstanding example. Tlzirdly: To the present Sopho- more Class we do hereby will and bequeath individually our popular slang phrases, provided, they be used only in the presence of thc teachers! F onrlllly : To the Freslnnen Class we do hereby will and bequeath our refinement und elegant man- ners. said refinement and manners to be applied as a polish ot' which we sincerely believe this elass to be sadly in need! Fiftlzly: As individuals we wish to distribute our worldly posses- sions in the following manner. to- wit: 1 1'rstIy.' l, Myrtle XValker, do hereby will and bequeath my ex- treme fondness for peanut brittle to Eva Ennnotl. Serorzdlyl' I, Elmer Batcheldcr, do hereby will and bequeath to Edgar Kamna my wonderful math- ematical talent! Tliirtlly: l. Florence Garrett, hereby will and bequeath to Geor- gie Baldwin my great ambition to be a chorus girl. 1'i0!lI'HI1tl.' I. Joseph Mann, do this day will to Daniel Emrick my tour in high schoolg tossing baskets. years' experience also my ability in Fiftlzly: I, Jessie Lull, do hereby to Esther Klatt will and bequeath lny love for large. dreamy, brown eyes. Sirlhly: l, Odell Brandaw. do hereby will and bequeath to Doe Williams the sole right to tlirt with Maggie during next year's Teach- ers' Institute! Seuentlzly: I. Kitty May Stockton, T H E HIL HI '1 7 do will and bequeath to Alice Swift all the bubbling laughter that I may leave lying around. Eighthly: I, Carroll Gates, do hereby will and bequeath to Ruth Linklater my inability to be ex- empt from exams. Ninllrly: I, Laura Payton, do hereby will and bequeath to Charles Buchanan not less than two hundred, or more than two hundred-one of my freckles. Tentlily: I, Charles Walker, do hereby will and bequeath to Helen Vaught my ability to be quiet! EIeve11tl1ly.' I, Alice Lake, do hereby will and bequeath all fond little winks to Leo Goar. my Twelfllily: I, VVilhe Mann, do Ar- hereby will and bequeath to thur Reiling the right ol' some day becoming a Senior. Thirleentlzly: I. Eva Carstens, ,do hereby will andibequeath to Archie Pitman my dimples. Fourlerfnthly: I. Paul Bailey. do hereby will and bequeath to Helen Bechen my example as a perfect student. F1'fleen!hIy.' I, Alice Kershaw, do will and bequeath to Lewa W'ilkes my sweet, demure looks, to be used exclusively for Russell Carter. Sia:leenlIiIy.' I, Herbert Seheidt. do hereby will and bequeath to Bill Helms my ability to get fussed when the girls wink at me. S8lIl'llflfl'llfIllll.' I, Clifford Pay- ton, do hereby will and bequeath to Francis Linklater my lovef?J for the fair sex. Eighleenllily: I, Agnes Rider. hereby will and bequeath to Lester Sorensen my ability in note writ- ing, to be used exclusively in notes to Mae Davis. Ninelce11ll1Iy.'I, Haskell Carter, do hereby will and bequeath to Florence Lake two inches of my heighth, that she may take my place on the basketball team after my departure from H. H. S. Twenliellrly: I, Gladys Ruef, do this day will and bequeath to Clif- ton Bagley the right of disturbing the assembly during the sixth per- iod. Twenlli-lirslly.' I, Velma Tipton, do hereby will and bequeath to Eva Pitman 1ny excessive know- ledge of ragtime music. Twenty-secondly: I, Harry Sehoen, do hereby will and be- queath to Marion Lytle the exclu- sive right to excel others in her cxams! , And Iastlyf I, Alvera Lull, do hereby will and bequeath to Ver- non Olson my surplus knowledge of public speaking and debating. In Witness Wliereof, VVe, the Graduating Class of 1917, the testa- tors, do hereby fix our signature and seal to this our last will and testament on this 25th day of May, 1917 A. D. HERBERT SCHEIDT MISS RICKERT ALVERA LULL '17 gzgwss Best Student tboyj . .. Best student tgirl! .... Class Thinker . ..... . Class Suffragette .... Class Doll ........ Most Reserved ,... . . Class Athlete CboyJ . . . Class Athlete fgirlj . . . Man Hater .......... Class Politician Class Flirt ...... Class Genius .... Sweetest Girl , . . Class Grind ..... Class Musician .... Class XVit . .... . . Best Disposition . . . Class Live NVire . .. Class Pet ........... Most Independent . . . Xhyillllllll Hater .... Class Flag-Pole Class Mascot .... QJIRECTQQT Cnufronn P.w'mN .. .. MYu1'l.1c W.ulmcn . . . . . . A1.vl5n.x Lum, . . . Eu C.XltS'l'liNS . . . . . . . Amex-2 Llunc .. . CH.x1u.ns xhyfthlililt .. . . . .. Jon MANN . . . . . LA17a.x P,xx roN Amen Knns11,xw . . . . , . .P.-un. B.xu.m' . . . . . . .Gln-XIIYS liver . . .Fnolusxexs G.kltltli'l l' KI'l 1'x' MAY S'x'oc:1c'ruN . . . . . . . .Auxlas Hunan . .Emilia B.XTCl1El.l7lill . . . . .0llEl,I. lilixxluxv . . . .Hlclunnvr Sem-:mr . . . . .Hfuuw ScnoxaN . . . . .VELMA 'l'u2'1'oN .....JHssm Leu. . . . . . . .Cannon Gyms . . . .H.'KSIilil.l. C.Xlt'l'lSlK ......Xv'lI,l.lli NIANN H. S. 11. CJQQ OF THE' JQQHT Slowly the moon creeps o'er the hill And sheds its radiance on tree and bush, VVhile the gentle breeze sings like the shrill And warbliug song of the hermit thrush. Soon dimly seen 'gainsl the silver muon The coyote begins his dismal howl, XVhile the stealthy bobcat and thc eoon Stalk the rocks for some fat fowl. Far down the dark, deep canyon rings The nmurnful note of the turtle dove, And clearly the breeze from the mountain brings The call of the eagle to his love. C. G. '17 K x,n AY Mxmlllulfxn fwxgo Qs ff.-f' 1 fax I .Am I' RFC Fw - CQ, NIIETXMTIK-A K F X ff A P QQ pf? X' . KKK, KL.. -A-PB' . I ff 1, - 9 lf! ,4mXgE?4Jl...v - Xmllkm IM 3, A: hl W n 11. au- JI- Xl qu, 4 I-U f V , 1 N' 'N I . X llnrmm Raw: WM. HHLMS, l'rrs.g RALPH Wll.I.lAMS, l'irr l'f-rs. Sccund Row: MISS RICKERT, rl.h-iwrg FRANCIS LINKLATER, Ab-.-7'r'fns.g HELEN BECHEN, Rrpwm- 5 ,ASS OF '18 A Jlfoffag .7NQj.riQ1 Tala Klllllfllx HREE years ago there en- tered into the Hillsboro High School a group of. we are sorry to say, quite unruly young- sters. But times have changed as years go by and now that same class is no longer noisy and bois- terous, but jolly, industrious. cn- thusiastic workers ot' the Hillsboro High School. Early this fall the class organ- ized, electing NViIIiam Helms, pres- identg Ralph NVilIiams, vice pres- ident: Francis Linklatcr, secretary- treasurerg Helen Beehen. reporter, and Mr. Bradl'ord, class advisor. lt retained its former colors, orange and blackg and selected Black Eyed Susans for -its class flower. After this business-like meeting the Juniors took active and prominent part in the arranging ol' the recep- tion to welcome all new eomers to the Hillsboro High School. Quite a calamity befell the Jun- ior class when M1'. Bradford left his pupils for a bigger and better position in Spokane. VVhile regret- ting the loss this class eo-operated with the rest of the student body in giving him a farewell reception. The class of '18 partook in the athletics ot' the school with wel- comed zeal. Though the Boys' ln- terclass Basket Ball cup is not in their possession, they never once lost courage or enthusiasm in striv- ing for the trophy. The Gates Basket Ball cup was won by the Junior girls. This class had three girls on the first team, and as more good material was plentiful. the cup was easily won. In due tilne Miss Riekert was elected and warmly welcomed by the class as their advisor. ltuth Linklater and VVilliam Helms were elected members ot' the Student Council. The Juniors are active and pro- gressive members ot' the ditierent clubs and societies ol' the High School. A second calamity befell the Jun- ior class when Williallll Helms. class president and council mem- ber, was obliged to leave school. Ralph VVilliams, the vice president. succeeded to 'the presidency and Martha Berger was elected vice president. Georgie Baldwin was chosen as student council 111611113011 The reception to be given by the Junior class. for the Seniors prom- ises to be thc biggest event of the year, and that it will surpass pre- vious receptions of the same kind is expected by all. So after three years, the Fresh- man class of September 1914, after proving itself cfticient is looking forward to its last and crowning year: Seniors 1918. H. B. '18. SOPHOJYIOYQQDS f -- , ,f bfi ' 1 4fgL.-SSIVS 'Y-I '- T' 'f f' 55 - I - .f '41, ' 4-f ,7 .X . f fm 01 lj, E RWWJ QW W' 5 -J 3 E5 SSVTD FIHOIYOIHOS CQCJUYSS OF ,IQ President ....... ...Airrurn REILING Viee President .... ...... E vit Extmorr Secretary ,,,... .... M iuuonnz Wsi.l.s 'Treasurer ...... ........ lt 'lm D.-xvls Class Reporter .... ......... E S'l'llER Kl..X'l l' Class Advisor ..... ............. M n. AMSDEN Class Colors ...... Cl'ilusou and Gray Class Motto .... .... A 'on Jlulti sed Jlullum Oh, we're a jolly good buueh, I'm giving you the lluneh, XVe sophs ol' Hillsboro High! Sure. we often work When the teachers think we shirk, XVe sophs ot' Hillsboro High! But do we mmuble? E Do we evel' grumble? Not we sophs ot' Hillsboro High! And every oue will tell That in hraius we do excel, We sophs ot' Hillsboro High! HESE verses may be said to typiI'y the spirit ol' the Sophomore class in its every activity. The Sophomores have now laid aside their Freshman ways of last year and have settled down to earn- est work. Ou meeting a dignified Soph one could hardly distinguish him from a Senior. This class took an enthusiastic part in the Inter-class basketball games and though it did not succeed in winning either of the two cups, it feels proud of the gallant fight the boys put up under Manager Ar- thur Reiliug, and the girls under Manager Marjorie XVells. On December 8 the Sophomore eluss held an enjoyable skating party at the town rink. Later, the J uuior-Sophomore hard time mask party. held on January 12, was a great success. E. E. K. '19. FRESHJBTELWQ i CLASS FRESHMEN 559,455 OF '20 President .......... ..... V EnNoN 0LsoN Vice President ....... ,,.. A nouns PITMAN Secretary-Treasurer . . . ......... . .LEO GOAR Reporter ...,........ .... Il'l'l'IUll RoL1.1Ns Advisor ........... ...... lN lrss Knvmln Sergeant-at-Arms .. ....... FLORENCE LAKE Class Motto .. ................ B2 Class Colors .......,........... Maroon and Gold HE largest Freshman class in thc history of the Hillsboro High School assembled for the first time on September 18, 1916. After the usual turmoil ot' conflicts and misunderstandings, the uphill work was started. Progress since indicates that this class will make a favorable record. The members ot' the class of '20, are very much interested in athletics. They had the only football team in high school, and won two games out of three. Later, when basketball season opened. John Simpson was elected manager and Leo Goar captain of the boys' team. The girls elected Lillian Rollins manager. and Dorothy Link- later, captain. Both teams fought hard to win the respective cups, the boys obtaining second and the girls third place in the Inter-class series. In the social field, also, the Freshman spirit was felt this term. A few weeks after the Freshman reception, the class entertained the upper elassmen with a Hallowe'en party, which was declared a decided success. The assembly room was decorated with cornstalks and pump- kins. and the lights were shaded so as to give the room a weird appear- ance. After several games were enjoyed, cider and doughnuts were served. Another social event was a skating party to which each Fresh- man had the privilege ot' inviting a friend and the party was a merry one. About Christmas time the Freslnnen bought a bouquet of chrysan- themums in thc class colors, which were presented to the Student Body by Miss Kincaid as a bit ot' Christmas cheer. Regardless of the number of warnings and threats the present Freshman class has received from the upper classinen about their method of teaching the Freshics their place, no Freshman has suf- fered so far. This is due to the fact that every Freshman is healthy and usually able to handle from four to six upper classmen. A. R. '20, eoffoggwigs School Spirif HE general term school spirit embraces a wide field. The greatest test ot' school spirit is the loyalty and affection which the students have for their high school. An energetic, wide- awake, and progressive student body must have this feeling, Every student should feel it his privilege and duty to work for the best in- terests ol' the high school, to sup- port its activities with enthusiasm. and to raise and maintain the highest standards of scholarship. The various activities, which help to make a progressive high school, should be supported with unbounded interest. Every student could and should, find at least one activity which his natural abilities would assist him to perl'ect. lt' it is possible for a student to take part in athletics and he is also musical- ly inclined, then he has a double obligation. The highest tribute which a person can pay to the dit'- fercnt activities, short ot actual participation, is by attending and supporting the various concerts. rallies. games and programs. Class loyalty is another impor- tant phase of school life. Every class activity deserves the undi- vided support of its members. lt is a known fact that many ot' the student body leaders are devel- oped in their respective class or- ganizations. There has been a noticeable in- crease in school spirit this year. This is very encouraging, but we realize that the building up of thc highest type ot' school spirit is the result ot' years ot' effort. We look confidently toward the future when we predict the Hillsboro High School will have a school spirit and student body second to none in the state of Oregon. Smdeuf Scffl G0i'l'l'llllIt'!1f TUDENT self-government is one of the hcst institutions ever introduced into the high school. It is a grand ideal, and is worthy of the support ot' all the students, for it offers them the op- portunity ol' governing themselves. Fundamentally it is an honor sys- tem. Every student is really put upon his honor to obey the rules ot' the student body and to act for its best interests. This point. however. has not been considered seriously enough by many ot' the students. though it is the key to successful student SCH.-g0VC1'l'llllCllt. There have been some short-eomings on the part ot' both council and stu- dents, but we sincerely believe that considering everything. Student Self-Government has been a sue- cess. T H E H I Our uIrf1't'l'fi.rr1'.r VR advertisers, whose gen- erous support has made the printing ot' this annual pos- sible, deserve the patronage ot' the students as good business demands that there be adequate returns for their expenditures. As a general rule the iirms or individuals who are advertising, have supported the school to the best of their ability. by displaying an interest in the various games. rallies and pro- gralns given by the high school, and thus the students are under a double obligation to them. It would be well to mention seeing their ad in The Hilhi when trading with them. Szrhoof H ouarfy ONESTY is the best policy. Everyone is familiar with this old adage. but some seem to have forgotten that this applies also to their conduct in high school. It is a t'act that a stu- dent cheating in an examination loses his self-respect. and to a large extent the respect of his class- mates. Also the student who gives help or int'ormation is as guilty as the receiver. Cheating in any form deserves vigorous condemnation by the students. The high school should he ruled by the highest standards of ethics. Many actions which deserve con- demnation, we often overlook and in a few eases even applaud. Any student who attempts to lower the ethics of the sehool should t'eel the L H 1 '1 7 1'wm4t--,.fnf force of public opinion.. which is all powerful. Let us all remember that under student self-govern- ment we are put upon our honor and let us act accordingly. The Viviun! LTHOUGH realizing that the issuing of last year's an- nual has set a high stand- ard. the otticials of this ycar's an- nual have sincerely striven to come up to it or even raise it. A number of new features have been intro- duced. which we hope will become a permanent part in future num- bers ot' The Hilhi. Our one regret is our inability to publish the school song. which is copyrighted by an eastern iirm, with which no satist'aetory arrangement could be made. lf the reader tinds any merit in this annualg it it brings back pleas- ant memories to some alumni, and it it meets the approval of our schoolnlatcs, we shall feel amply repaid for our etl'orts. VVe wish to express our sincere thanks to the teachers for their help. to the students for their hearty eo-operation. to the Hicks- Chatten company, our engravers, for their never-failing courtesy and kindly suggestions, to Mr. Johnson. our photographer, for his low prices and excellent work, to the merchants for their advertis- ing. to our publishers, The Inde- pendent. for their liberal terms, and especially to Miss Riekert, who hy her timely advice and interest, has been an inspiration to us. THE STUQJSJXQT some ITH the high school stu- dent body larger this ycar than it ever has been, and likely to increase next year, the question of student control has be- come a very vital one. Early in thc year the students voted to adopt a plan ot' selt' gov- ernment, and accordingly a Stu- dent Council was elected. The Sen- iors, and Juniors, entitled to two representatives each on this coun- cil, elected Elmer Batehelder and Paul Bailey. and Ruth Linklater and Wlllllllll Helms, respectively. The Sophomores were allowed one member, and chose Arthur Reiling. The Freshmen elected Dorothy Linklater as their representative. Another member, Herbert Seheidt, was chosen from the Student Body at large. Miss Thomas and Mr. Bradford were named as the Fac- ulty members. At its first meeting the Student Council drew up a constitution, and elected Elmer Batchelder, presidcntg Hath Linklatcr, vice- presidentg Paul Bailey, secretary: and William Helms, treasurer. These otlicers act in the same capa- city l'or the Student Body. All school activities are now under student control, as is also the as- sembly hall during study periods. Several times, during the year, certain dilllcnlties have arisen which have threatened to tear down the work thas far advanced by Student Government. However, these have been partially overcome by the Student Council, with the aid of the Faculty, and the support ot' the Student Body. As a whole, Student Government has been successful, and it is to be sincerely hoped that, by the hearty co-operation ot' the students, it will continue in the Hillsboro High School for many years to come. A. L. R. '19, .QITE KARI' so CIE TIES ZETQA JJFU HE Zeta Mu organized at the beginning ot' tic term by electing Velma Tipton, pres- ident: Kitty May Stockton, vice- president: Miriam Stockton, secre- tary: Viola VValch, treasurer: and Gladys Ruef. sergeant-at-arms. The members of the society have made appreciable progress in tl1e art ot' public speaking and in learn- ing parliamentary law. The pro- grams given each week have been interesting and well attended. The criticisms ot' Miss Cushman have been well directed and helpful. The otlieers elected for the sec- ond semester were Velma Tipton. president: Lillian Rollins, vice- presidcnt: Miriam Stockton. secre- tary: Lewa Wilkes, treasurer: Ag- nes Payton, sergeant-at-arms. .QI 1' T67i,JITI The Litterali organized Novem- ber 8. 1916. with the following olli- eers: Eva Emmett, president: Alice Lake, vice-yresident: Mattie Case. secretary: Esther Klatt, treasurer: Olive Gates. sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Earhart. critic. The purpose ol' the society in de- veloping the literary interests of its members by the study ot' master- pieces ol' literature by the use ol' debate and the drama has been ac- complished to a large extent, and interesting programs have been given. Appropriate pins have been secured. The second semester Ruth Link- later was elected president: Geor- gie Baldwin. vice-president: Mar- tha Berger, secretary: EstherKlatt, treasurer: and Florence Lake. ser- gcant-at-arms. rzfwif- 7143- A - zqjutm This society was organized by about forty boys under the leader- ship ol' Mr. Bradford, November 16. Harry Schoen was elected pres- ident: Clilford Payton, vice-presi- dcnt: Joseph Mann, secretary: Ar- thur Pteiling, treasurer: George Van Aekere, sergeant-at-arms. The society has held many inter- esting meetings. Debates, reports on current events, and parliamen- tary law, book reviews and origi- nal stories have been given each week. Miss Cushman as critic has ably assisted the members. The otlicers of the second semes- ter are: Harry Sehoen, president: George Vail Aekcre. vice-presi- dent: Joseph Mann, secretary: Ar- tlmr Reiling, treasurer: Verne Mc- Kinney, sergeant-at-arms. snag U50 T This society, named after a for- mer high sehool debating club, or- ganized at the beginning of the fall term by electing Paul Bailey, presi- dent: Ehner Batchelder. vice-presi- dent: Odell Brandaw, secretary- treasnrer: Bruce Erwin. sergeant- a t-arms. Debates, talks and reports on current events and parliamentary law have enlivened the meetings. The members have been ably as- sisted by the critic. Miss Kincaid. The otlicers ot' the second semes- ter are: Elmer Batchelder, presi- dent: Francis Linklater, vice-pres- ident: Daniel Emrick. secretary- treasurer: Charles Buchanan, ser- geant-at-arms. SOHO 0.5, Cofgsmg or Sept. 18-School opened with the introduction of the teachers and the usual timidity ot' the inno- cent frcshies. Sept. 20-Now we are able to begin real work. Sept. 25-Sophs hold election. Sept. 27-Freshmen called together by several aspiring ones to elect oiiieers. Also the dignified Sen- iors do the same. Sept. 29-Members ol' Student Council elected. All hail your superiors. ' Oct. ti-Freshman reception. Oct. -I-Jolly Comradcs organize. It sounds like eats Oct. 17-No school for three days. Hurrah for Teachers' Institute. Oct. 25-Student Body constitution read and explained by Mr. Brad- ford. Oct. 27-Party given by Freshmen to upper elassmcn. XVho says the Freshies have no school spirit? Oct. 30-Boys' Literary Society or- ganized. Nov. 1-Straw vote on presidential candidates taken. Wilson elect- ed by a majority of twenty votes. Nov. 2-Professor Ingram says we must learn to appreciate good music. Nov. 3-German club organized. Sehr gut nicht war? Nov. 9AI'Iigh School entertained during the music period by girl volunteers. Nov. 10-Stail' ol' I-Iilhi elected at joint Junior-Senior meeting. Nov. 10-Reception given to Mr. Bradford. Nov. I3-Miss Cushman, successor to Mr. Bradford. arrives. Nov. 16-High School entertained by volunteers ol' the male ele- ment. Nov. 17-Council holds an all-all ternoon meeting. Culprits he- ware. ' Nov. 20-Members ot' Senior ling- lish class mumbling lo them- selves, Is this a dagger which I see before me ? Nov. 2-l-Freshie football game vs. McMinnville second. Put out the Post-Graduates l Nov. 27-Senior pins arrive. Gee. a1'cn't they classy? Nov. 2!lAConcert and candy sale. For full particulars see School Notes. Nov. 30-Freshie football game. Wallop the Grove. Dec. -1fAnd they did. Dee. 5-Helen Beehen appointed High School Auditor. Dee. 8-Eva Pitman and Lora VVahner were not tardy. Dec. 12-Basketball practice at the Gym begins. Dcc. H-Program given by faculty. It speaks for itself. Dec. 15-Student Body meeting. Students and faculty debate on six-week report cards and eight period day. Lots ot' excitement, also discussion. T H E H I L H I ,I 7 Wfftv'-'iff' Dee. 18-Freshmen present class flowers as a holiday greeting to Student Body. Dee. 22-Student Body gives a short program during the music period. Jan. 2-School commences again at'ter one short week ot' vacation. Jan. 5-Mr. Lewis talks to High School on Alaska. Jan. 9-We have now among us a newly organized society known as the National Order ot' Mus- Loving Men. tache Jan. 10-Class basketball games begin. Vs'ho'll polish the cup? Jan. 16-Seniors are still cham- pions. Jan. 19-The suspense is over-the exemptions have been read. Jan. 22-Exam week. Jan. 29-The second semester be- gins. Feb. 2-Brother Helms and Broth- er Scheidt were shaking hands with various friends today. Feb. 13-Clean-up day. Feb. 1-I-Seniors win the basket- ball cup. Feb. 16-Rally and program at the Crescent. Feb. 20-Students vote on pictures for the assembly. Feb. 22-Program and half holi- day. March 2-Mr. Statlords speaks on VVorlds in the Making. March 6-In Student Body meet- ings students vote to hold a car- nival. March 9-Mr. Gill addresses stu- dents on subject of The Indians of Oregon. March 12-Mr. Ingram springs one of his much-loved music tests. March 13-German Club Banquet. I smell sauerkrautf' March 15-Council holds another famous afternoon meeting. March 16-Letters are presented to the members of the Boys' and Girls' Basketball Teams. March 20-Junior Girls win the in- terclass cup. March 21-Mr. Garrett presents the Boys' Basketball Cup to the Sen- iors. , March 23-Carnival and candy sale. March 26fStudents show their pa- triotism by wearing small tlags. March 29-A number ot' the High School Boys have answered the call ot' the country and enlisted in Company B ot' Portland. lidgxr Kamna R.u!ph NVilliums Harry Sclmrn Raymond Br-clur gm! Him ff: lm.: gnu' mm nr tmur T1 0 SQJCHSS TSQA HE orchestra work was taken up with new vigor at the opening of the fall term. As a result of Mr. Ingranfs diligent efforts the orchestra can give a good account ot' itself at any public gather- ing. The first appearance of the season was at the Teachers' Reception given at the CongregationalChurch. The next engagement was at the Institute before the teachers of VVashington County. Then on the,24th and 30th ot' October the orchestra played at the Republican and Demo- cratic ralliesf On Friday, February 16th, the orchestra took an impor- tant part in a big rally which was held at the Crescent theater to arouse enthusiasm for the appropriation ot' bonds for an addition to the high school. ' The members ot' the orchestra a re: Mr. Ingram, director: Millie Orn- duH', pianistg Elmer Batchelder, Harry Schoen. first violinistsg Joe Mann, Francis XVilkins, clarinetsg Ralph YVilliams, Odell Brandaw, first cornets: Clil'l'ord Payton, Francis Hargrave, second cornetsg Frank Berdan, trombone: Andrew Hargrave, mellaphone, and Glenn Bentley, drmns. 0. XV. B. '17 2 G1 7LC.5 ' 95,55 CEU? The Girls' Glee Club with Prof. Amsden as director was organized at thc beginning of the school year with much enthusiasm. The glee club made its debut before the high school assembly and later sang at one of the Parent-Teachers' meetings. Its first real public appearance, however. was at the high school rally, where it made a decided hit. - M. W. '19 E . mugs .QUQAQLTE TIE The members of the Male Qnurtette were selected by Prof. Ingram about the latter part ot' Deeelnbcr. Several public appearances have been made. among the most important of which were at the high school auditorium. at the carnival. at the Christian church, at the rally held at the Crescent theatre, and at the May day festival. All the ap- pearances ofthe Qnartette have been well received and greatly appre- ciated by the students and the public. H. SCHOEN '17, . Herbert sfhfsaf, Edim.fu,c'Af4f' Paul Bail:-y, Businru A1,m.wf Florence Gnrren, Amin' mfm- Vvrnr lmxunney, Am. um. lug,-. Ruth Linklw, fm. sm, ug,-. 1-mm mmm, Aff Eilffw Mass Rifkm, supff-1'ffw BM.-.1 Lnum mymn, Shoal Nam Ellim- lzm cmfmf, Ammff Edirar Mig Tlxamns, .5,pm'f,04.- ffm.: Fmnfis Linklmr, 5701, n.lif.,,- 44 ' Twzzs fy T011 Bonny Banks and Fives fAwarded first lJl'lZ07ED.l HE evening sun was setting slowly over Ben Venue, and the red clonds were reflected in the clear, still waters ot' Loeh Katrine. ' The call of the eoot was heard in the marshes and the cush- at sounded its niournful note in the near by thieket. In the green haughs o' Glen Culloeh. the shaggy Highland cattle fed peacefully, knee deep in purple heather. Leaning on the old stone wall, which centuries ago had been the boundary between the lands ol' the clans ot' Douglas and those ol' Stuart, stood Margaret Stuart, a young maid, rosy eheeked and fair as the dawn. Sent to fetch the eat- tlc home, she was lingering along the way, dreaming in the misty midsununer twilight. Looking out over the brilliant waters ol' Loch Katrine. broken only by thc dark reflection of Ellen's Isle, her thoughts turned to Ellen. Lady of the Lake. ltoderick Dhu and Mal- colm, the faithful lover. Hel' musings were broken into by the echo of a song that came ring- ing up from the glen below: She's bonnie. bloominf straight an' tall, An' lang she's held my heart in thrall. Nearer and nearer came the song, and soon up the steep. wind- ing, rugged path came Ronald Douglasg tall, and handsome, the pride ot' the clan ot' Douglas. Greetins' to ye, Margie, Cried the young man, his dark eyes flash- ing. Oiehl Ronnie Douglas, how ye scairt me, and the blushing maid tried to look surprised and stood shyly tracing with her forefingcr the graven words on the huge stone by whieh they stood. 'Aighe, eorruigheanlh dach- aidh ' he repeated the tiine-hon- ored old Gaelic words tenderly, then turning to the girl at his side he said, Na need for theauld wall the noo, Margie, t'or our clans hae been at peace for a lnmdred year, and more softly, We be gudc l'l'iCIlllS, too, eh lass? Yes, I ha' no smite o' tyne agin ye, Ronnie, she whispered softly. Ah, lassic, the eyes ot' ye are as blue as the blavis that grows by the brooksidc, an' the cheeks of ye glow like yon clouds. Havril that ye are, Ronnie, quit yetre bletlicringf' and she blushed rcdder than the fading sunset. O, ye blate. modest lassie, hae ye no a kleeking-glass? His smile Tm-qw: T H E H grew tender and seeing the expres- sion in his eyes she exclaimed quickly: Lash me, but ye're jauainy and hletherin' bcwilder me. I must be ga'en hame. The erununies and kine are a' wantin' their fog-moss. an' I must fetch some inglin hanie afore the dusk. Let me mind the kine, Margie, while you fetch the inglinf' and he set about driving the cattle thru the mossy old gate. When the last Cl'llll1lllIC was thru and the latch dropped, he turned and confronted Margie with a rougish smile on his face. An' what pay do I be gettin' for ma' trouble? I will na' let ye pass till I get ma' price. Seemingly impatiently she ex- claimed, Weel. Ronnie Douglas, what will ye hae? One sweet kiss from Margaret Stuart. payable noe, and he looked eagerly at her. O, diana fash yersel'! Somethin' else, for I hae none 0' those. Well, I can wait as long as ye can, and he settled himself com- fortably, on the old wall. F I LHI '17 Alter thinking a while, she said. Well, Ronnie, if ye can catch me 'fore I reaeh yon rowan tree, ye may hae the kiss. Away she started, Ronald in hot pursuit. Over the purple clad hills they llew, Ronald gaining rapidly. When he finally caught her, he took his price with interest added and Margaret Stuart was his at last. Later the long horned cattle, tinding they were not driven, strayed in all directions nibbling the sweet grass. ' When the new moon rose over Ben Venue, it shone full upon the happy lovers sitting on the old, stone wall. The mist lay lightly over the lake and the stars shone thru the veil ol' mist. Out on Ellen's Isle a weird light shone for a moment, then van- ished. The witches frolie tonight. las- sie dear, a gude sign, said Ronald drawing her closer. I And the lnoon looked kindly down on the two lovers and all the world was at peace. R. L. 'l8. 1 JOLLY COMRADE SOCIETY j0.Q.Qr 50 Karnes HE Jolly Comrade Society was organized last year by Miss Griffith for the benefit ot' out-ot'-town pupils. It was re- -organized this year and has been very successful in helping new pu- pils to become acquainted and in making them feel more at home in the High School. The officers elected the first sem- ester are as follows: Herbert Scheidt, Presidentg Miriam Stock- ton, Vice President: Gladys Ruef, Seeretary-Treasurer3 Kitty May Stockton, Reporter. NVhen the society was first or- ganized, an adopted daddy and mother were elected from the faculty to manage this homeless brood. Mr. Patten and Miss Kincaid admirably fulfilled the duties of these positions during the first semester. According to custom, a party has been given every four weeks. Us- ually this was in the form of' a feed in the evening with various games both preceding and follow- ing it, In the early fall several bon- fire parties were enjoyed. Several members of the Jolly 'Comrade Society are members ot' the Basket Ball teams. Herbert Seheidt, Dan Emerick, Harry Schoen, and Joseph Mann are on the boys' team, while Eva Carstcns, Martha Berger and Janet Hoeffel are members ot' the girls' team. 'Two members of the Student Council, the Editor of the Hilhi and the High School Auditor are Jolly Comrades. At the end of' the first semester new ofiieers were elected as fol- lows: Kitty May Stockton, Pres- ident: NVil1iam Helms, Vice Pres- identg Helen Bechen, Secretary- Treasurcr. Later William Helms resigned and John Kai-mia was elected to take his place. Mr. Patten was again elected daddy with Miss Thomas adopted mother. At the February party the mem- bers of' the Student Council were present as guests ot' honor. Toasts were given and a short talk was made by each member of the Council. After the feed the party adjourned to the Assembly Hall where various games were en- joyed. One game which caused luuch amusement was Stone Statue with Edgar Kamna as auctioneer. The parties during the spring take the form of wienie roasts on the school grounds, followed by games and songs around the camp- fire. Then here's to the good Jolly Com- rades, Such fun-loving lassies and lads. And herc's to the on-coming Com- radcsg May they never be lonesome or sadg And here's hoping they'll adopt parents As good as our Mother and Dad. K. M. S. '17. h Der Edelfzeezlff Verezkz President ......,....... . . .EsTu1sn KI.A'l I' Vice President . . .... , . . . ...... Enolxn KARLNA Secretary and Treasurer .,................... ...... F LORENCE GARIlE'l l' HE German Club ot' the Hillsboro High School was organized November 3rd, 1916. with the following otliecrs: President. Es- ther Klatt: Vice President, Herbert Scheidtg Secretary and Treas- urcr, Florence Garrett. The club is composed oi' thirty-three charter members and several others selected at business meetings. At the first meeting the name Der Edelweiss was adopted, and as a Verein song some appropriate verses written by Frau Bcrthold ot' Cornelius were selected. At its monthly meetings conducted in German throughout about thirty minutes are devoted to a formal program and the remaining time is spent in playing lively German games. The programs consist of songs, music, recitations. debates, dramas and instructive talks. The object ot' this organization is to cultivate greater ease in Ger- man conversation and to further our knowledge ot' the eustolns, laws, and literature of that great people beyond the sea. E. K. A Tezzffzezzf Trabgbzg Clay! HE teacher's training class was organized under the supervision of Supt. Ii. E. Ainsden and Prof. A. P. Patten. During the C0ll1'SC the class has completed a study of Strayer's Methods of Educa- tion, Oregon School Law, School Register and blanks. and a nine weeks' review of grammar and arithmetic respectively. Perhaps the most essential factor of the course was the practice work. It was required that every student spend forty minutes at day t'or fifteen weeks caeh in observation and teaching. This work has been earried on alternately, i. e. observing a class for one week and teach- ing the same class the week following. and continuing this with the same class four weeks. At the close of each four weeks' assignment. the student wrote a three hundred word essay on the methods prac- tieed. These essays, together with the schedules ofthe time spent were tiled: and. upon the visit of the State Superintendent for the purpose of inspecting the work oi' the class they were submitted to him as proof that the work has been completed according to law. Upon com- pletion ot' this course the students are granted a one-year Teachc-r's Certificate. Those enrolled are: Mattie Case, Mary Harbison, Alice Lake, Agnes Rider. Kitty May Stockton. Laura Payton, Alrera Lull, Jessie Lull. Velma Tipton, Alice Kershaw. Myrtle Vtfalker, Odell Brandaw, and Joseph Mann. M. XV. '17. cb Weiss f7XQcl2f, Was Sol! 'es Bedenfen ff Qatar TQ! Iyhal It Qmbd71fj QSeeond Prize-Enrroid cc IIY Laura, impossi- ble, said her father at breakfast. Mix Dodge lold me last night that not onee had he failed to sell one. I lnysell' bought one. XVhen he came into the oiliee and asked me which I could better spare, live dollars or five hours, I said live dollars just then, but-- 'ilust watch. answered Laura, looking as il' she had discovered something. If I buy one I will give it to you l'or a birthday present. The subject ol' the conversation was this: Glen Norton. a great speaker, with a wonderful voeah- ulary. was going around the neigh- borhood selling a set ol' hooks to work his way through college. He talked and talked and talked. and talked some more, until everyone seemed convinced that this was the best set ol' books and ihat he couldu't get along without them any longer. and wondered that he had been out them. able to live so long with- On this had go ne morning Laura's mother out so she put on a big blue apron and a dust cap, from under which a few rebellious curls were determined to peep out, and began eleaning house. Soon she heard the doorbell ring. The book-seller. I'll het. she said as she went to open the door. Good morning. madamf' he be- gan, a book in his hand. He stopped suddenly, thinking she was the maid. Is the lady ol' the house at home? he went on. Ich weiss nieht, was soll es bed- enlen, answered Laura. The lady ol' the house, the mis- tress. is she at home, the lady ol' the house. I wish to see her. he repeated as she appeared not to understand. Dass ieh so lraurig bin. Laura said glibly.. So this was her plan, studied out by her own bright self. To be a German girl! And all the German she knew was the verse ol' a song, which she had learned as her part in a play. Isn't the lady at home? I wish to see her, now, about this book, don't you understand, I wish to see the lady ol' the house about this book. T H E H I L H I '1 7 F'f U':f1'f Ein Marehen aus allen Zeiten, dasz konunt mir nicht aus dem Sinn, said Laura, taking the book and beginning to close the door. No, no, listen, see, I give you this book, a good hook, you are unable to get along without it. Only five doIlarsAsce-you under- stand? Die Luft ist kuhl und es dun- kelt, und rnhig ilieszt der, Laura went on. Give back the book. he said in despair. Here, I want that book, the book in your hand, oh -and he darted after the disappearing Laura, grabbed the book and left. At dinner that night she was re- citing the day's adventure to her parents. A That was well done, Laura, said her father. Allow nie to pre- sent you with the set of books l bought. By the way. are you going to llle party this evening? Yes, and I must be going now to get ready. Miss Grey, allow nie to intro- duce you to Mr. Norton, said the hostess as she hurried away to greet other new arrivals. After the customary remarks Glen began, YV-w-why, a-aren't you the-the girl - Laura interrupted hini with a laugh and finally Glen joined her. admitting: lt certainly was well done. M. B. 'l8. Clean-up Day ES, this is elean-up day, Everyone has on his old clothes, with the exception of the male quartet, who have on new collars, and are prepared lo sing while we work. .lust two more periods and our studies will be overt All during 110011 hour everyone was exelaimiug over the funny eos- tulnes which some ot' our more ingenious school mates had don- ned. The bell rings and we are busy singing when all at onee there is a commotion at the back of the room. We turned to see what the trouble is and eoming thru the doorway is a girl. Who is it? Who is it? we all whisper. Oh, yes to be sure, it is Florence Garrett. No wonder we didn't know her. She looks more like a stray Freshman than a Senior. Her hair is in two braids down her back and she has a big cover- all apron on. Hurrah! Our studies are over for the day, and he1'e we go at'tcr our hoes, rakes, shovels and spades, ready to begin work. The Spade Committee is spad- iug the ground between the side- walk and the school house. The Tennis Court Counnittee is now working hard cleaning the tennis court. The General Committee has formed a long line and is sweeping the campus. Look what is coming! YVe are going to be entertained. The quar- tette! Say. Harry Sehoen looks as though he had a stiti' neck. said Lewa VVilkes. Many pictures were taken from which i'Mntt and Jelt ' were 11ot omitted. We thot we were nearly finished but-window washing beeame a fad. On the tennis court the students were working hard, hauling away dirt and grass. Beside me was a Freshman and a Sophomore, whom l ehaneed to hear talking. Freshman: Do you know that l-lerb Seheidt could be pinched? Curious Sophomore: Neg eould hc? Freshman: Yes, for running a vehicle without a license. Down the sidewalk came Herb wheeling Velma Tipton on a wheel barrow. About four o'eloek we were tlu'u and the bell was rung for all ot' us to go into the assembly hall again. The roll was taken and then Mr. Patten thanked all the students who helped to clean the campus. tPuzzle: How do you suppose the others t'elt?J A. P. '20. Bob and Boiby tllonorable Mention-Em'ronJ T was a drowsy morning sueh as we have all experienced. Mr. Hopkins. proprietor ot' the one and only General Merchan- dise store in Bantam, lolled on the beneh in front ot' his store, and gazed uninterestedly about him. Nothing was in sight except what he had seen every day for the last ten years. Mr. Hopkins was a wid- ower, quite well-to-do, and had a step-son at the state university. This step-son, Bob Sander. was the pride of Old Hopkin's heart and he would go through tire or water tor him. As I-loppief' as he was common- ly called. was thus sitting, he look- ed up suddenly very much startled, for he heard something that sound- ed very strange. He rubbed his eyes but, no, there it was. a large gray touring ear coming slowly down the street. Hoppie sat with his mouth open, gawking. And be- hold! When it stopped in front ol' his store. he was absolutely petri- fied. A wonderful creature got out ot' the tonneau, and approached Mr. Hopkins. She was young. and very beautiful. ls there a real estate olfiee in this town? she inquired ot' him. He finally eome to his senses. and snatched oft' his hat. No, ma'am, he replied with an effort, no ma- 'am, no real for sure real estate of- iiee, but I attend to that kind ol' work when there is need of it. She slniled at him. and said. Well, then, Ivlll sure you al'e just the man l am after. l want to buy a piece ol' land suitable to build a home on because l have heard about Ban- taln and think it rather a desirable place to locate. At this Hoppie began to tell her about the ditl'ereut spots near there, and she invited him to drive with her to see them. By this time quite an admiring group had gathered around the ear. and when Hoppie awkwardly seated himself beside the XVonderful Being, he was the subject ot' many envious looks. They drove around for about an hour, and she selected a beautiful tract on a hill. then at the Gen- eral Merchandise the transaction was made. She paid by cheek and Hoppie noticed that her name was Roberta Ammond. Then saying that she wanted work begun on her home very soon and that she would be there soon again, she drove away. That evening l-loppie received a letter. It read: Dear Dad: Got some wonderful news for 1 0'-fi '-' T H E H I L H I 'I 7 you. l'll break it gently. I'm en- gaged! She's a perfect dear. I know you'll be just as erazy over her as I am when you see her. I've got a date with her now, so good- bye. She semis her love lo you. BOB. Hoppie was indeed surprised. but he didn't tear his hair, gnash his teeth, or do anything rash. In- stead, he 'sat down and wrote a congratulatory letter to him, and sent his love to both. During the next week plans were finished for the new house, and work begun, Many mcn were em- ployed, and it soon began to take shape. Roberta was there, and spent mueh tilne with Hoppie. Sitting by his tire one night he thought, I wonder if Bob has got- ten a girl as sweet and pretty as Miss Roberta. lf he has, which I don't think possible, he's in luck! A few days later I-Ioppie received this letter: Dear Dad: Am coming out to see you week from Saturday and will bring a friend of mine along. Know you will like my friend, as every one does. With love, BOB. Hoppic read this puzzledly. He doesn't mention his girl, does he? VVell. I hope Miss Roberta will be here then, so he can see her. The new house was quite near comple- tion. and she had not been there for some time. The Saturday arrived and with it Bob. He was alone, and was very disappointed. He explained that his friend had been called away on business. and could not come. VVell. Bob. boy, let's go up to the hill: I want to show you 'some ehanges that are being made in Bantam. So hither they went. Hoppin landing the young woman to whom it belonged, hilt Bob took no in- terest. VVhen they went inside lo and behold, there was Roberta looking out of a window. Hoppie ,was very much surprised and looked at Bob, who was looking confusedly at her. Then she turned around, smiled at I-loppie. and looked at Bob. Hoppie was prepar- ing to lnake an introduction, but it soon appeared that none was necessary, for she said, Bob, and he said, Bobbie, Hoppie left. Later, no one knew how long af- ter, Bob ami Bobbie went hand in hand to find Hoppie. They found him out under a tree smiling to himself. l-Ie stood up at their approach and said sternly. with a twinkle in his eye, An explanation please. The Bobs laughed, and mascu- line Bob said, VVhy dad. don't you see? This is Bobbie, the friend I was going to bring to see you, and also the girl I am engaged to! Then Bobbie, feminine, said to Hoppie, You see papa was going to give me this house as a wedding present and as I had heard Bob speak of Bantam aml you, I began having it built here without telling him. That's why I am here! So Bob and Bobbie were mar- ried, which tickled Hoppie almost to pic-ees, and all lived happily ever after. D. L. '20. Xk Qpoflegr TRQGRUYJYK EIQHTH TEYQOD Joe Mann ........................ ......... . ,. Master ot' Ceremonies Opening Address. Admonilion to Bchavc .......... Joe Manu QMonitorD Giggling Duet ........,...... Mary Harhison and Kittie May Stockton Coughing Chorus .... ...................... I .ed by Mae Davis Sneezing Selection ......... .. ......., Paul Bailey NVhispering Demonstration . ......... Herbert Scheidt Q Assisted by Laura Payton March ...,,.,............. Victor VVh01er tAceompaniud by Scllooll Meeting Adjonrnecl by Master of Ceremonies ..,..,.................. General Conversation ........................ flair!! ssmgoigg fzagofr CQAST Lord Craekenthorpe Lady Crackenthorpe Hon. Jinnny Keppel Major Archie Phipps Jack Menzies ...... Millicent Keppel .. Mrs. Colquhoun Mrs. 0'Mara . . . Peggy .... . Lucas .... Parker Absent-Minded Herbert Tiptop . . . Hairbreadth Harry ....... Alva P. Patten . A Work ot' Manly Art . .. Giggling Kitty May Brown-Eyed Florence . . . . . . . .Reddy Payton . . All-of-a-Sudden Eva . Hocus Pocus Clitforcl ...Lanky John Kalnna .J SCHOOL 0761? 1'lI't?Jl7l7IKI1 Rqrepriml UR first plunge into the whirlpool of social affairs was taken on October 6. when a reception was given by the student body to the Freshmen and the new students. The Auditorium was prettily decorated with Au- tumn leaves and the school colors. Each person upon his arrival was given a get acquainted card upon which the names of the new students were to be placed. A musical program followed, after which a number of games were played. About eleven o'clock light refreshments were served and after the singing of America the party broke up, all agreeing that it was a success. Si Hdfldwfyfll 7 'zzrU' On October 20, the Freshmen showed their good will and spirit by giving the upper elassmcn a Hallowc'en party. The main event of the evening was the untangling of strings, which were interwoven back and forth across the assembly hall. Another event of the evening, which came rather as a surprise, was that a number of upper class- men, dressed as holmes, did their share ot' entertaining the stu- dents. 'YQreplia11far Jl'G'. ?3rnr1for11' On the evening of November 10, a party was given as a farewell to M1'. Bradford and his wife. The first part of the evening was taken np by a musical program, which was followed by an indoor track meet. A mock literary society was also an entertaining feature of the program. As a token of apprecia- tion forlwhat Mr. Bradford had done for the school, he was pre- sented with a gold watch fob by the student body. After the serving of the refreshments everyone bid Mr. Bradford good-bye, and wish- ed him much success in his new position. 2 Concert amz' Candi' Sale One of the most enjoyable, as well as the lnost popular. events of the school year was the concert given by the Corvallis High School Orchestra on the evening of No- vember twenty-ninth. The mem- bers ol' the orchestra were enter- tained at the homes of the stu- dents and impressed all as being a fine set ot' students. A candy sale was held in connec- tion with the entertainment, the proceeds amounting to about twenty two dollars going to the Hillsboro High School. The booths K THE HI in the hall were tastily decorated in class colors. The Senior booth. in charge of Florence Garrett and Laura Payton, had the honor ot' selling the most candy. Q Q10 On Friday evening, February 16, the Hillsboro High School showed some ot' its true Rah Rah spirit by parading around the down town streets to the time of Boost- ing the Old High School. lnnned- iately after the parade the students marched to the Crescent Theater where a big program was given. Francis Linklatcr and Arthur Heil- ing gave talks on the necessity of the new addition. which were fol- lowed by the address of the even- ing, given by Dr. Bailey. Music was furnished by the High School Or- chestra. the Glee Club and the Quartette. Harry Schocn lcd the students in several High School yells: the singing of the High School song followed. which con- eludcd the entertainment of' the evening. 1 Qerman C7116 Tianqurt The German Club met at the High School on March 7 at 7:30, for the purpose ot' a real German t'eed. Dinner was served in the L H l 'l 7 Filb'-W hall. while the orchestra furnished the music. Jolm Kamna ,presided as toastmaster while other mem- bers responded with toasts or speeches. The menu consisted ot' weinies and sauerkraut. potato salad, Pt'eti'ernusse and coffee. The Student Council and other German students not belonging to the Club we1'e guests. After the banquet a formal program was rendered. Mr. Ingram and Miss Georgia Baldwin taking part. Everyone agreed that it was a great success. Q Uzrnifvnl and Cfllllit' Safe ln order to pay oft' a debt in- curred during the Basket Ball sca- son and to decrease the emptiness ot' the treasury. on the evening ot' the twenty-third ot' March Hills- horo High gave a carnival and candy sale. The carnival consisted of a number of side-shows, which netted a good sum. The four classes had separate booths and tried to outdo each other in their decorations. Toward the latter part ot' the evening a program was given in the assembly hall, the coon band leading oft' by playing the High School song. The atten- dance was not as large as expected owing to the condition ot' the weather. A' SPRJNJG XVhen the winter snows are melted, And the sky is no more gray, Spring is coming, Spring is here VVith its sunny atmosphere. When the doors of Spring are open Out comes music, birds and bees, To the ground comes grass and flowers, To the barren branches leaves. Everybody hails its brightness, Merry voices shout and sing, Everything is filled with gladness. Joy and sunshine-this is Spring. T. B. '20 tFirst Prize-Editotzj :iii Taraphraxe From C'!1azzc'er'.v fprolague to Cmzterbuljy Trzlex Fresh April with its showers warm and still Has vanquished Mareh's weather, dry and chill. And bathed the vines in moisture which has power To change the small brown bud into the flower. The west wind. traveling over lands and seas, Has brought the fresh green shoots into the trees, And in the fields the tiny grasses spring, The early birds are joyful, how they sing! And sleep but hall' tllc night with open eye, The sun his course has started in the sky. 'Tis then, when Nature smiles so pleasantly, That people long to travel, and journey To foreign countries, he they far or near, To visit shrines of some renowned seer. And 'specially to Canterbury they fare, For Thomas Becket's s1n'ine is worshipped there: And he had 1JOXV,l' the vexed and sick to cure, Forgave their sins, and made their spirits pure. H. B. '18 A 0 THE FRQSH XVhvn you git un awful thump, Go to workin'. VvllCll you hil n stubborn slump. Go to workin'. 'Tuint no use to grouch and cry Like you tho't yon'z gona dieg Hit hzxrdg don'l stop lo sighg Start to workin'. VVhcn your memory slips uwuy, Gil to workin'. XVhvn you sou your poorest day, Keep on woi'kin'. If your lll'C2llllS cun'l ullcrs bc RL'lllL'llllJOI' workin's ullors free. XV:1dc right into what you sec, And koup on XV0l'kiIl'. NVhon you think that you'rc all in, Git to workin'. Bcin' down and oul's no sin, Go to workin' Mccl every task with lifted chin, XVhcn you fccl like cryin', grin, And keep on workin'. D 1 D Jag M. S. '18 X WJNJTED f Mutt Rollins .. Vernon Olson . .. Helen Vanght . . . Howard Olany .. Oscar Haag ...., Lena Beil ....... Harold Taylor .. Millard Gates . . , Marjorie Vslells .. Alice Swift ..... Dan Emrick .... Francis Linklater Mae Davis ...... Buck Buchanan Florence Lake . . . Ethel Johnson .. VVillie Mtllltl .... Jolm Kamna .... Olive Gates ...,. Janet Hoettel .. . . Eva Pitman . . . Lora VVahner . . . Eva Emmett .... Lillian Hollins .. Art Reiling . .... . Joe Mann ....... Verne Meliinney Kittie May Stockton .... Harry Schoen ,.... . Vellna Tipton . . . Clifton Bagley .. Haskell Carter .... Verena Shale Edgar Kamna ..... Elmer Batchelder Jinuny Wood ..... Russell Carter .... Herb Scheidt .... ..................... Everybody ...... ' ' ?iQ5.ik'i'1'f1i,2'QL-'i.2.1i i A Bright Idea . . . The Gift ot' Gab .. . .. Gray Matter A Rattle . ...... A Soft Pedal A Maxim Silencer A Cradle . . .. Oakland Six . . . . . . .. An Audience . . . . A Sense of Humor . , . ,First National Bank . . . . .An Alarm Clock ..... A Boy Friend . . . . . . Artistic Ability . . . .An All-Day Sucker Batch ...... More Weight A Milk Shake . . . . . . . . .. Her Own VVay ..,. . . , . . .. Chewing Gum A Standing Tardy Excuse Ditto .......... A Caesar Pony . . , A Seat Near YVeslcy S. Humility AMirror .MoreSleep . . . . Letter From Sleeper . . . . . . . Common Sense .......... A Roman Nose ................Aliarber Smaller Pedal Extremities The Moon . . . . . . .A Perambulator' .. . . Mathematical Talent ...... . ..A Nurse Maid ..... Execution . ...... Help!!! , . . .... Cash o. Freflzmrm Football Team WlNG to lack of interest on the part of the upper-elassnlen, H. H. S. was represented on the gridiron during the 1916 season by Freshmen only. The eleven was supported, however, by the sehool, their classmates particularly. which spirit with the unceasing efforts and enthusiasm of Coach Heater made the season a success. On November 1-1 the Freshmen defeated the Dilley eleven on the local field with the score of 39 to 0. Those scoring were: Otto Olsen. three touchdowns: J. Lipschat, two touchdowns and three goal kicks. On November 24 the McMinnville High School team drifted into town and walloped the Freshmen 39-7. Ernest Stoffers. Freshman star at fullback, made the one touchdown for the locals, and the goal kick was made by Lipschat. Thanksgiving day arrived and the F. G. H. S. Freshmen came down with intentions of defeating their ancient and much humiliated rivals, but their hopes were dashed on the rocks, as they left the field with a defeat that read 39 to 0. We again showed them quite an extended knowledge of football in the sensational end runs made by 0. Olson and in the line bucking by Stoffers. Munn . Emrick Carter Schcidl Schoen Turpin Bqfy' Baakefball Dam FIRST TEA M SECOND TEAM . . . . ............. Forward . . . . . . Forward ....Ccnlcr . . . . Guard .... Guard .... Guard Rciling .... Curtcr .... Simpson . . . Linklatcr .. Schulxucrich .... . Rollins .- ...... . Forward F orwn rd . Center . Ccntcr .. Guard . . Guard T H E H I L H I '1 7 Fifiv-SM-I H. H. S. vs. North Plains The season opened December 16 on the local tloor. the High winning from North'Plains to the tune of 16 to -1. H. H. S. 37. Tualalin High 8 Thus read the score at the end ot' the game at the H. H. S. gymnasium December 22. Dan Emriek of the locals was high point man. P. l'. Seconds Twiee Defeat Hills- boro The High School lost to the P. U. Second Team January 13 at the P. U. gym, with the score 31-17. Car- ter. center, here deserves mention. The P. U. team visited here on Jan- uary 27 and again won, with the score ot' 21-17. This was one ot' the best games of the season. Mann of Hillsboro and Robinson of P. U. displayed their knowledge of bas- ketball. H. H. S. 21, V1'luClnbI8 This game, February 2, was per- haps the fastest in the history of the high school. Team work of the high was a feature in the game. Seheidt played a star game. Mann ot' H. H. S. and Bentley of the Vitas were high point players. Hillsboro Jleels Defeat On February 7 H. H. S. was de- feated on the local floor by the For- -I est Grove High team, the score he- iug 37 to 9. At first it looked like a walk-away, but toward the end of the first halt' F. G. got in the lead, and gained steadily throughout the rest of the game. The game was very rough, one F. G. man being disqualified. Hillsboro-.Venrberg On February 16 the Newbcrg High defeated the loeals by a score ot' 37-8. The home team took the ot'- fensive only during the lirst of the second half. Emriek deserves credit for his hard light, and Capt. Miller of the visitors starred in the game. H. H. S Visits Newbery H. H. S. met defeat at Newherg February 23 by a score ot' 28 to 17. During the first part of the game the Hillsboroites played circles around the Quakers, but injuries received by Sehoen, star in the game. and Emriek, caused the game to fall in their favor. Second Team Games January 12: H. H. S. 9 vs. Tuala- tin 13. at Tualatin. January 19: H. H. S. 6 vs. North Plains 57. at North Plains. February 2: H. H. S. 20 vs. Tig- ard 21. at Tigard. February 24: H. H. S. 17 vs. Tig- ard 20, at H. S. gym. March 13: H. H. S. 9 vs. Gaston 20 at Gaston. 1 Girly' Basketball 7?am Velma Tipton, manager and for- wardg Eva Carstens, captain and forward: Janet Hoetl'cl, center: Martha Berger. side centerg Laura Payton, guard: Ruth Linklater, guard, and Miss Thomas, coach. 1 H. H. S. 'v.v. Timlzzriu The Tualatin girls were defeated here on December 22, the score be- ing 22 to 9. Many points made by H. H. S. were by fouls. Janet Hoeifel, center, was star in the gtllllC. Q H. H. S. JiG'el.f Ylqfeat Fulfilling their promise, the Tn- alatin girls defeated us at their gymnasium January 12, with the score 6-2. Eva Carstens made the only goal for Hillsboro. The Ny- herg girls ot' Tualatin deserve credit for their victory. 'Dilley fvs. H. H. S. On January 19 the Dilley girls came down here and were defeated' 42 to 13. Manager Tipton proved her ability as a forward by scoring twenty-six points. Q Qailozf Twin' Dzpntrfl In spite of the fact that they thought their second team eonld equal our first. we defeated their first, on February 24 here. with a score of 40-1. Ruth Linklater and Laura Payton played well, allow- ing the opponents no chance for n goal. On March 3 Hillsboro visited Gaston and came out of a hard- fought battle with a victory ot' 1-'t to 10. ltiartha Berger, center. was star in this game. Q 4 1 l L 'I' H li H I l.. H I 'I 7 Fill - f ' 1nlerc!1zs.r Buxkelball Series ol' interclass games, for hoth boys and girls. were arranged during the season, and cups given the school by prominent business men of 'the city were presented the winning classes. The Senior boys won the Garrett cup, and the .lun- ior girls the Gates cup. with the fol- lowing standings: Boys: mass NVON 1,0s'r For Senior ..... .... 6 0 1000 Freshmen ..,, 3 2 600 .luniors ..... .... 1 4 200 Sopllomores . ,..... 1 5 133 Girls: Juniors .. .... 5 0 1000 Seniors .... .... 3 2 600 Freshmen . . . .... 2 -I 333 Sophoxnores . ...... 0 4 000 A These interelass contests. coach- ed by Mr. Heater and Miss Thomas. helped make the season more sue- cessful than in former years. 'M' Ss 1 l07'L'L'lIJ'f A beautiful enp has been pre- sented to the High School by Mr. A. C. Shule, which is to be awarded the winning class in tennis. Sev- eral tournaments are being arrang- ed, as the Hilhi goes to press. which will he played as soon as the weather is favorable. 1 In March the baseball enthusiasts inet and elected Dan Eintick inan- agcr for the coming season. '1'here is much good material for baseball and a successful season is expected. 4 BYRON GARRETT KENNETH CARLILE MARGARET MANN STANLEY WATSON 11,-fun.. Vin 1',-ftfmf sm-.-fm rfwwl- ugzmzzzz' efiyofzkztzbzz .7NQgfe.r 1911 Alma Rice is teaching at the Myrtle Harvey has a position as stenographer in Portland. Alice Lund is leaching at Flora, in Eastern Oregon. Zcnas Olson is a teacher in the high schools ot' Benton City, XVash- ington. Julia Sigler has a position with the Hillsboro Mercantile Company. Lura Taniiesie is living in Port- land. 1912 Bessie Simon is at home. Hills- horo. Maude Gi-iflilh is located in Port- land. Mrs. D. Greer fnec Hazel Kel- lingtonl resides in Portland. Kingsley Lytle is home al pres- ent. Mrs. A. E. Murrow Knee Gladys Linlonj is teaching. south ot' town. Mrs. H. R. Kcllington Cnce Faye Siglerj has a position in Dr. Er- win's otlice. Roy Schroeder is located near Tacoma at present. Minnie Morrill is teaching at Hal- sey, Oregon. Shute school, north of town. Rhea Wilkes is a Home Eco- nomies student at O. A. C. Ruth Harbison is at home, Hills- boro. 1913 Clair Wilkes is taking the Agri- cultural eourse at O. A. C. Phoebe Perrinc is teaching at North Cove. Washington. Ward Vsfilkes is married and lives in Muskegon. Michigan. Who says High School romances are failures? Next!! Henrietta Kroeger is training as nurse at the Good Samaritan Hos- pital, in Portland. Mrs. Rosie Kate fnee Rose Stof- ferj lives in Oreneo. Frances Reilly is attending Link's Business College. Faye Schroeder is teaching at Gold Hill, Oregon. Gladwin Doughty has a position with the Clark Floral Co. Alice Smith isa student at Pacific University. THE HILHI '17 Steer 191-4. Mabel Gotham is married and is living in Portland. Willard Hurley is teaching at Keasey, Oregon. , Mrs. Ward Wilkes tnec Helen Cookl resides in Muskegon, Mich. Eva Gotham is employed in the Meier 81 Frank store, Portland. Ethel Coupe has a position with the Oregon Nursery Co. Beryl Linton resides at home. Hillsboro. Margaret Mann is teaching at the South School. Marie Hamelman is teaching near Forest Grove. Lucy Bloyd is teaching, north ol' Hillsboro. Vincent Engeldinger is located in Hillsboro. Eva Bertroehe is at home near Reedville. Roy Poole is studying mining engineering at O. A. C. Thomas Kirkwood is attending Albany College. Gladys Sinclair is located in Portland. 1915 Geo. R. Morganiis taking a course at P. U. He is studying for the Law. Wade Zumwalt is located on a farm near Irving. Oregon. Elmer Fisher is studying mining engineering at 0. A. C. Margaret Gregg is living in Port- land. Arthur Connell is taking the Agricultural course at O. A. C. Clyde Mason boosts for the U. of O. Chemistry course. Frank Rollins is with a survey- ing party near Cathlamet, Wash. Georgiana Beudler is completing her Domestic Science course at O. A. C. Charles Deieluuan is at home, Hillsboro. Fred Zumwalt is located ut Chel- sea, Michigan. James Mahon resides at home, Hillsboro. Mrs. Robinson tnee Kate Hor- neckerl lives near Farmington. Alma Spicker is doing stenogra- phic work in Portland: Byron Garrett is a student of Commerce at U. of O. Ruby Tipton is located at Seap- poose. Oregon. Ettic Batchelar has a position in VVeil's Department Store. Ella Becheu is taking the course in Commerce at O. A. C. Carl Becheu is studying Agricul- ture at O. A. C. . Katherine Perry and Johanna Bridwell-where? Can anyone tell us? The information would be ap- preciated. 1916 Leon Allen is located at Echo, Oregon. Laura Duerner and Grace Ayres are attending the State Normal at Monmouth. Charles Boge and Stanley Wat- sou are in Ketchikan, Alaska. Esther Becheu is taking the Commercial course at 0. A. C. Harry and Frank Boge are at home near Scholls. Anna Berge has a position in XVeil's Department Store. CZQJISS CP'IQ6SID8.7NQ1'S x'i-wa-rlang.n.i1ngf1'l4 za..-5 oust... 'n cms. irfienmn 'lg xinplq- Lyn: 'n nm Ilnrhieun 'lo nur.: waxes 'xg Edwin Burkhaller is working on his l'ather's farm. loeated southeast ot' Hillsboro. Mattie Case is taking a P. G. course in H. H. S. Kenneth Carlile has a position with the VVL-lls Fargo Co. Earl Candle is located in Hills- boro. Dan Erwin is living at home, near Hillsboro. Tilden Grossen is teaching, near Helvetia. Sidney Ferguson is attending the Y. M. C. A. wireless school. Clay Fisher is taking mining en- gineering at 0. A. C. I Mary Harbison is taking a l . G. course in H. H. S. Vllillis Hall is at home at present. Alta Horneeker is training as a nurse at the Good Samaritan Hos- pital, Portland. Paul Harris is located at Elbow, Saskatchewan, Canada. Arthur Krueger is at home at present, after taking a course in wireless at the Y. M. C. A. Alice Lake is a P. G. student in H. H. S. John Kuratli is taking a course in dentistry, Portland. Elizabeth Mann is attending the U. of O., Eugene. Leslie Pool is taking lneehanieal engineering at 0. A. C. Grace McFadden is at home. Hillsboro. Harold Seiler is located in Port- land. Loretto Regan is attending the Mt. Angel school, Portland. Gladys Shnte is taking a course at the U. of O., Eugene. S. NV. '16 Indlzm Club Swinging Indian club swinging was organ- ized early in the school year with an enrollment ot' thirty students. Mr. Amsden. who has had con- siderable experience in teaching Indian club swinging. acted as in- structor, and made the work very interesting and cttieient. When the weather was favorable the pupils practiced on the campus. but during sto'rmy weather this was not practicable. At such times the basement was utilized, and plenty of fresh air admitted to in- sure proper ventilation, Various exercises were practiced involving the single and double movements in ditl'erent arm posi- tions. Lessons were also given in marching by fours in military t'or- mution, commands t'or different di- rections. time keeping and correct body positions. Indian club swinging is benefi- cial to the student t'or many rea- sons. a few ot' which are: 1. It adds variety to school lite and activities, thus making school a more interesting center. 2. It strengthens and develops muscles, especially those ot' the shoulders, arms, chest and neck, and corrects the habitually had carriage ot' tne head. round shoul- ders and contracted chest. 3. It lends grace to the body by urging the muscles to greater eo- operation. 4. It causes relaxation. Club swinging, during the short time it has been given in I-I. H. S. has become p0pnla1'. Many pupils have expressed the desire to take it next year, and it is believed that there will be a larger enrollment than thcrc is this. A. L. I.. '17. 'R 1 1 f H. H. S. Boy: W'ha Have' Elldftnl ill O. N GJ Flnzcr Tirztrbelder Clms. W alter Haskell Carter rtlermf Jl'frIQlnnejv Qlenn Sww' Carroll Qnlex flwon Bllgltij' Claude J03reen muse!! Carle:- ufrrlzic Yaitmrm 'Uernon Ol.ron Odell Tirandaw JlU1lrzrd Q':ztc.f glen Fpler vfrlhur 'Kqllinx v Sixfvvielf T H E H I I. H I '1 7 Jmz Shawl' Here's to Uncle Shatter, the janitor and the only hardworking and good na- tured person around the building. He is continually trying to help the boys and is their loyal friend. He is cspcrially popular with the primary pupils. by whom he is called daddy. It is a com- mon sight to see him walking around carrying one ot' the little tots on eaeh arm. - 5dlf0l',5 Note The Editor wishes to thank the members ot' the editorial stall' and all contributors to the Hilhi for their hearty eo-operation. Further- more he wishes to express his appreciation ot' various timely sugges- tions t'rom the manager, Paul Bailey. There has been complete co-op- eration between the editorial and business stafl'. And lastly, thanks are due Naomi NVooton, one ot' the best penmen in school, for copying many manuscripts for the statl'. Among the stories handed in. Eula Boswell's The Kingdom From NVithin. a beautiful and interesting ae- eount ot' an ideal land located beneath the earth's surface, deserves spe- eial mention. Another very interesting story, The Adventures ol' a Fl'CSltllltlll,n by Arthur Reiling, also deserves mention. Unfortunately. both were too long to be printed. The Fireplace The fireplace to some means warmth, To others genial cheer, To solne the glowing coals reveal Full many a faney queer. To some a dream ot' days gone by, They'd bring back, it' they could: To me it speaks a sadder thought, Bring in a load ol' wood. V. M. '18 6 yowx Miss Thomas, in Civics class: l'lave we a health otlieer in XVIISII- ington County ? Iilmcr Batcheldar: Yes Miss Thomas: XVho? Elmer: Dix Barrett. the coro- ner. ' R Mr. Patten fHistory lllj: nXhlll0ll was the final death ot' King Jolm 7 sf Janet Hoctflcz The Man I will marry must have at least five ei- phers in his bank account. Leo Goar: Take me then. minc are all eiphcrsf' -if At the Basket Ball game-Mr. Patten: Docsn't Velma look like a piglny out there? Florence Garrett tpuzzledl: XVhy you mean Kewpie, don't you ? si Verne McKinney: I had an aw- ful fright last night. Doe. VVilliams: Yes, I saw you out with her. :Z Miss Shetllerz That answer re- minds me of Quebec. Junior: H0w's that? Miss S: It's founded on a big blutI'. -Yi You wouldn'l think so poorly ot' the jokes that we print if you could sec the ones that we refuse. In the Music quiz.- Name a great German composer. lVm. l-Iehus: Hans YVagner. Q John Kamna: It's funny I can't raise a heard, my grandfather had one three feet long. Lester Sorenson: Maybe you take after your grandmother. ii lialph XV: Have you 'F1'eck- lcs ?' Eva Iimmott: Nog I used to when I was young. but they are all gone now. lialph: I mean, have you read 'Frcckles ?' Eva: K'No. mine were brown. K . Mike Bailey: Do you know. Dad told me that it' I didn't stop smok- ing I would be feeble minded T' Batch: VVell, why didn't you stop then ? vi Miss Earhart: VVhai is absolute humidity? NValter Cary: Il's the amount ot' perspiration in a cubic foot ot' air. Q .Iunior fEnglish VI quizl: The principle ot' Julius Caesar is dis- posed of by killing Brutus for the time being. Q Helen: Ever take ehlorot'orm'? Rena: No, who teaches it? Sv THE HILI-II '17 W . W . B 0 S C 0 W 'lQP:LEPHONE: NIAIN 772. 'tlsifgiiggggf:giggilg7g'g'giQgS2gg Ufffica' Tezgfazzzin C!0fA1.7Ig Sfefxoiz .Han Fm '11 I-.YAl.llgJ' Nifflctazz O'D07Z7lC!! Shoes fbi' c2011 JYUIZW' C1l'llL'l'llllflfl. Sbocx -fbi' IIZOIIIEII fezglzuzlz Dayton Shocxjbr ,Cfggers 4li2Ifi5'li!:EiXi?ES'iiS'ip2iifQQQQQ-132 MAIN S'l'REl:1'l', Between Second fuzz! Third HILLSBORO THE HILHI '17 LIBERTY THEATRE Photoplays qftbe Highest Standard O PHELPS llulnlgrr Sc: Cp 4 Wigxvaiii Confectionery We Hozzze of good Tlzbzgy CIGARS lllIlf'1ic,Bi'xCciL,S BOOKS mm' MAGAZINES FRESH FRUITS SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM CANDIES NUTS Q II44 Third Street, Hillsboro, Oregon 71 C. Rcyfnoldy' Tacgzge Qromjf GROCERIES lybcre Thu get the Jhfbstsfbz' Tour Qyffofzqy THE HII HI 17 Hillsboro Commercial Bank 25? tKq.v0z1rfe.f fI546o,ooo oo 22 BANKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES T H E H I L H I '1 7 -'ffffv-nf ' mrlr W offmffs Slzap iiiisi-iii!-92sfiiziisiialililil-Zsiiisli Everything New and Up-to-date in Women's Wear PHONE lil.-HN X03 HILLSBORO Stanley XVatson teaming in latch : XVhere's Herb? Bill Helms twearilyj: Annual meeting at Florenee's. Stanley: Annual? lt's nightly. 5: Paul tgetting advertisersh : How's business? Merchant: Remove your hat when speaking of the dead. 2- lt' these jokes aren't funny, re- meiuber that the Joke Editor does- n't claim to be a humorist. 2 Physiology question: Describe the circulation ot' the blood. Senior tname with-heldbz The blood goes up to the head, then down one leg and up the other. Laura: Doesn't Harry look funny with a moustache ? Velma: Yes, it tickles me so. 2 Miss Kincaid: XVhat is a poly- gon? Herbert S: VVhy a dead parrot ot' course. 52 Alice Lake: The doctor said I must throw up everything and take a sea voyage. Florence ditto: Got the cart be- fore the horse, didn't he? 2 Mr. Patten. to belated student, who travels on the S. P: VVhy were you so late? Oscar Hagg: Well, the train in front was behind, and our train was behind before besides. , SMOKE DLE. T. Helms Iffl-ff? 0, '0 777f1 016 Chiropzvlffic 'Ph'y.rivim1 C I G A Electricity, Hydro-Therapy and Scien- 5: ritic Diet for Acute and Chronic Dis- Cbax. F. JYf'cFaa'a'en cigar Manufacturer, Hillsbum, om. cases. lf too stout or too rhin you can be made normal. Hridr! Bhfzg., HILLSBORO, ORE. TH E HILHI '17 J. E. JOHNSON 1AtlassianMeiisuixeiagg EXPERT PHOTOGRAPH ER - 0fifAI.1'I:l'yt'1ll'J' raf11'i1l11o11,r !Jl'lll'fl.L't' .f0lil'if.fV1'0lll'f7llfl'0ll1lgt'. l'urtra1its, commercial and pidlforinl art studies ofthe high- est excellence are his lending specialties. EI1l1ll'gll1g, col- oring and framing neatly done. Pzwticulnr people, of refined tastes and good judgment, are his best CLlSt0H16!'S. Far J'lIlIl,9h'J' of Work .fee l7fu.rfl'1lii0l1.r in Mix Jl11111l11f Owl Eleitric C 0 m p a n y ::l'I-IONF. CITY 8711: wfiiiiggiiliiill I-folzrc 117z'r1'11g --A N ll-Ti 67CL'N'IiL' FI'Xfll7'CJ' A SPECIALTY THE FAMOUS 6?I11i,l'0ll Zllazffa ,Qzmpx Auto Lamps and Fuses fimr All Makes of Cars D. Corwin -lliiziililisfili-:Z 'D f'11 fav' in I.101r:lwz1re Stover Plllflff Plumbhzg iiifliii-Il Qiirisi H I LLSBORO, OREGON THE HILHI '17 V NVE BELIEVE IN PREPAREDNESS VVhi1e Uncle Sam has been busy preparing for war, we have been busy preparing to meet your demands. QQiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiilili Hillsboro Mercantile Co. Thr Sion' qf QIIIIIIW1' and SI'l'Z,'I-FC Telephone Service If Now Uflmofzf lU1zz'verJal A telephone in your home coscs but a nickel an day, and nmkcs ir possible for EVERYBODY to reach you, be they lnr or near. Moreover, it places the rlncmr, :hc grocer, rhc policeman, the lirc department, your friends, relatives and neighbors within instant reach ol' your voice. D Where can you get the same value For ....... 8' UQ' Plfoulzl Be glad la Serin: Tau sifiiiiiiiiiiiiiillfiiiiiiiliiliii HILLSBORO TELEPHONE COMPANY THE HILHI '17 THE HILHI '17 Smvfngv-1h T H E P A L M iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliii1 Hgh Qmde Conkcfionery Ice Crkazlz : Cafzdier Qiiiiiiiiliilliliiiliglii1 C. C. FRICK 8: SON, Props. Tlzarze 679' 116 Mr. Ingram tin singing classy A little more spirit. Open your mouth wide and throw yourself into it. 1 Harold Taylor tpicking up hair brush and looking intently at ill: Gee, I need a shave. Ez fPl1ysical Geographyj : XVhat is earth ? Soph: A solid substance much desired by the seasickf' Q A. R. Pd gladly die for you but for one thing. E. E. And that is? A. Ft. I'm afraid you could never replace the loss. Kitty May: VVhy do you talk so foolishly? Miriam: So you can under- stand. Q Fresh: VVhat have you been doing all day? Soph: Nothing. Fresh: How did you know when you had iinished? Say, is Charles Buchanan very strong? I should say so: I saw him break a dollar once. 12 Banana skin. Fat gent. Awful din- Floor's bent! V f THE HILHI '17 H ffs Sporfzkzg goods 5225:22225:25542254-B'-:22?:225:223Jz225:25'z VVE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE Tennis Rackets Tennis Balls Tennis Nets Cutlery Baseball Goods - Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition Lani Ur LQ Bgfkrr You Brfv. lVr llfill Sum' IZ!! lllnlnly ills?QiiiisfiiiiiQilsfiilsfiisfsliii Long's Hardware LEONARD BROWN iiiiaiilliiisliliiiiilliillsiiiili GlIfUd77l'J2I6Ill17'07Z Sfyfzgfrts, Cornicer ann' Raqffng HEATING AND vi-:NTILATING A SPECIALTY THE HONIE OF fluff Schafzez' E5 Jlffzrx Cloflzzkzg For Men and Young Men Weil's Department Store Tilfflfffg THE HILHI '17 S rrrrgygfifw N lun remember thu ne carrv the 7 4 ' - . f most complete line ol'School Snp- plies and Stationery in town. PURE AND WHOLESOME CANDIES AT MODERATE PRICES A FULL LINE OF IO AND lic MUSIC w- ' , r...::xf::1:i:,'::rs::5: :zz HANDY 3-1 0-1 gc STORE Y R 7 Electricity lightens the honsewile's labor. The 3-cent rate makes possi- ble the use of electrical energy for cooking, heating, washing, ironing and clean- ing at at a very low cost. Ask us to dCll10llSIl'11lC. NORTH COAST POWER CONIPANY District umm, HILLSBORO, onmou Moore Laundry Co. Qiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiilliiii ifiiiiii SATISFACTION is the result of our service to you. Try our rough dry wash at 5 cents per pound. We Wash and iron all your flat work and starch the articles that need starch. Send all your clothes together. SN 4wi-- T H E H I L H I 'I 7 H. Carter: I haven't paid a cent for repairs on my auto since I got it. Clifford Payton: Tln1t's what the garage man told me. K Mr. Bradford: What do we mean by 'foot' in a geometric sense? W. Mann: Twelve inches one foot. 1 Lines of Schiller all remind us If we had that German here, We would gladly leave behind us Loving footprints on his ea r.-Ex 'BS Ss V. NVohlcr: NVhen can a donkey be spelled in one letter? Art Sorenson: I dou't knew. Vie: NVhen it's 'U.' - Marion Lytle: XVhat party does Elmer belong to? Ethel Jollnson: Fm the party. Q Clerk: Stoekings? Yes ma'am. what number do you wear? Customer: Two, ol' course! What do you think I nm, a centi- puede? Q Visitor: What is Mr. Patten's average income? Mrs. Downs: About one a. 111.71 Q Miss Kincaid: Now in this sen- tenee 'War's curse is over all thc land' what is the relationship bc- tween 'war' and 'eurse? ' Helen Vaught: Brothers Millers Restaurant OUR MOTTO: QUALITY mul QUANTITY 1 OPEN DAY and NIGHT iiiiikiiliillliiiiiiiliiii OLIR Alba: To TIGHJE PWM Hoffze Cooking 11Qiisiisimiiixisiiilesxii Northeast Corner Main arm' Second Streets : : Phone Main 372 THE HILHI '17 V J GROCERIES mm' Zllfk' garden Seedy Qiisuliiiiiisfiiiiiiiiiiiiiili NORMAN R. GREER QDGUM Siren, Hillrboro, Ongon Phone Jlfain 32 EMMOTT'S MARKET FRESH and HOME-CU RED MEATS 11931Qzizliliviilisiiiiiiiiiiii1232192 Qllg IV6Q'l7lJ NIAIN ST. IAHONE NIAIN 656 Shar! Hftighf-Y Hfllfbara, Ongall HOFFMAN E L E R 1114- C37 PYf1lLQLIVfiN The 'Place to Have Thur Qlasxes Filtm' s.-,Az THE LHI '17 If you pass Or if you Hunk Please understand We don't sell junk -X A LLEN'S HARDWARE Phone City 4,14 1122 THIRD ST. si HiIlsboro's Quality Hardware and Sporting Goods Srorc 63. I 0011615011 UP-'l'O-DATE Furniture Q Wall Paper, Rugs, Glass, Linoleum A NICE LINE Ol? RANGES 1 IV: Crm Saw Tau Jlfwzqvfzml vin' H rn' lo 'Prom' I I 3rd St., Donelson Bldg. U4a'o4o!z, me sm 906107 NVe can pratlicnlly make new shoes out of your - old ones. Let us fix your cripples. A. 1151 Svromf Street 1QKikiiiiiiiiiiisiisiiiiii-Ziiiii Qfif. JM. arlile Light and Heavy Harness, Horse Furnishing Goods Robes, Wlmips, Collars, Blankets, Etc. Rfpairilzg Nruffv ar1dPf'a1uplfy Dam' Il5l SECOND ST. HILLSBORO, OREGON T H E H I L H l 'l 7 S-'1 U- fm Phone City 972 Licensed: Oregon 280, Penn. 1018 GEO. J. LIMBER Fzmeml Director Jlfazliwlte 4Pr1'ce.r - - - 'Prrmlml Snrvia' Km:.ffd6l1Ct7 F1l1l6I'1ll 7J11l'f0l'.f . , . emember Our courtesies are extended to all alike. Our Firm excels in every detail. Our charadter merits your confidence. Our care of the dead protects the living. Our charges are moderate. Our location is ideal. Our service may be had day or night. Our telephonic is City 972. Our's the only residence undertaking establishment in WVashington County with private Klmily room. llhfhfzlgfozl Sfreef, nf Sixfh Hifl.r60l'0, Oregon EMG' THE HILHI '17 Art Reiling: l wonder if the Prof. nieunt anything when he guve ine this ticket to the lecture on fools? Art Hollins: Why? Art lleiling: lt says, 'Admit 0ne. ' 1 Miss Earhart. tPhysics IJ: This is u ban'ometer. Helen Beehen: Yes, 1 know that, but which wuy do you turn it when you want it to he ai nice day? I A mosquito is u snmll insect de- signed to make us think better of llies. .loe Munn freadingjz 'All great lnen are dying? Now l know why I feel sick. 1 After Miss Kincaid had nssigned the tirst lesson in Geoin. Ill: Russell Carter asked: Do we iinish the other hull' of the book tomorrow ? si Marjorie Wells: Pleuse show me solne ties? Clerk: A gentleninifs tie? M. YV: No, it's for my brother. K Mr. Anisdcn iT. T. Clussj: Name some ot' the lower illllllllllS beginning with Joe. fQjfQDS Jlfazflzzkze Shop LATHE and PI,,ANliR WORK A SPECIALTY iiliiiiiiisfiiisfiilglilliiliiii Fil'.rt-z'fr1:r.r 'mjpzliriflg qf VW! Iiillllil' Motorcycles repaired :md overhauled. Local agency for Excelsior Autocycles. The Bert Efllllbfdd ejlfacbzkze Shop in ,Hillsboro Kiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiliilliiiiii Third and Maple Streets Tlzone City .194 Hillsboro, Oregon THE HILHI '17 LM Hillsaaffo Qeaera! Hospital 1'22225:25:22-25:2Zfzikiifziiiiiiiifei A clean place, which gives good service and faithful nursing. XVc solicit your support and our satishcd patrons in lVnshing!on County are our best support, For ilgfbrlrnlfiwl full all DR. L. IV. HYDE, Sulgrall, Hillrborv, Orr. , U I Emmet S MIIIIDCFY sfzfgigiyfgiiisilisxlzliignggzfvfsiivfislliggg :nlglsioio 11N Ofergnn Peterson Bros. Garage iiKKill!iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliii AUTHORIZED AGENTS and SERVICE FOR Ford Oakland Studebaker Oldfmobde ACCESSORIES ::: GASOLINE ::: OILS The ,C,tIl'g'c'.ff Sf0L'4. qf Tire: in llfrlxhfllgfall 60lIllfJ' Competent Mechanics, Battery Charging and Repairing, Acetylene Welding, Etc. 222222222222iiziizkkkiziiiifziiiiiki FOR 'PROMPT SERVICE, TELEPHONE MAIN 61 PM Tl-IE HILHI '17 Oregon Qffgrieulfuml College ggiQQglib?fgggggggggggggggfgggg Opportunities Always Come Why Wait ? IN THIS DAY of strife and competition the successful man makes his opportunity. A COLLEGE TRAINING places you i11 a condition, mentally, physically and social- ly, to take your place in the future life and successfully Cope with your Conipetitor. GET THAT TRAINING AT Ongwn Shwecufyhwhwnd ChUQy CORVALLIS, OREGON DURING 1916-17, 3763 students were enrolled in the following courses: Qfgfrfculrllre H0l1IK a'0ll0lllfL' r C0lllllIBl'L'L' Q21 iuing Ewgizzeering 'Pharnmev F orexfzj' Jlfufic 92RiiiKiiiiisfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii XVRITE FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CALALOGUE ,mf BOOKLET REGISTRAR 0. A. C., CORVALLIS, OREGON T H E H I L H '1 7 FW0't ff U7ZZ U67 SZ'l9f of Oregon The University Oliers Work in the Following Schools and Colleges Grml1mre,Srl1aol Sfhanl qf Erlumriwl i Calbgv y'Limv1l1zrr', Srieure rum' :bf Arr: A 'Qu' Wm' mm General Courses in Liberal Arts Srlmol gf j'0w'r1aH.w1l SPN'-'1 Cmmfif A fbur years' :nurse crime preparatory m Medicine , , l Crrunr preparatory to Law- H Srhvol af Illnllrlllr' Cm' ff ' D 'D H 'H A four years' umm in Portland, with rrr-0 p p nu y ngm ing cmrrrr prrprrmry la yuurrrrlirm . , years preparatory work in hugene Srbual M' Law A . A three years' course requiring rrr-0 years work SIMM! fy' Illlmv in Liberal Arts Pimnu, voifr, viuurr, wand irrsrrirrrrr-rrr srhaqf V. 44,-thinrturr Harmony :md Musical History A four years' ,-Dum Summer Srlwol Srbaul gf Calnmrlvr A mvwmiks mum A four years' wma Srhaol qt Carrrfpomlm.-f Srmlfx' Srmijbr gmrrnl mrrrlog or fprfinl bulhrilu. fldalrrn The Rfgiflrar, U. qf'O., Eugmr Pacific University offers you atiyour doors the opportunity of the highest standard of liberal college training inthe Northwest. The record of Pacific University students in intercolle inte contests, the record of' her alumni in the public life ogthe ' Northwest and the reputation of her teachers of music and lib- eral arts all guarantee the highest quality of student life and training. The college has one ofthe most beautiful and advan- tageous sites on the Pacific coast, with modern buildings and equipment such as no other independent college in Oregon has. I'Vhy JQ1' W1'ife jbr ll Ulfrzlog 111111 I!lllJ'fl'tlft.'d 5Bulleti11r? PRES. C. j. BUSHNELL, FOREST GROVE, ORE. Ffzfwzlhf T H E H I L H I 'I 7 F. A. BAILEY. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUIIGEON Office Upstairs ln Schulmerich Blk., Residence Southwest Corner Base Llne and Second Streets. Phones: Office City 382. Res.City 385 ELMER H. SMITI-I, M. D.. D. O. PHYSICIAN, SURGCON AND OS'I'Ii0l'A'l'H Hillsboro Nntlonal Bank Bldg. Hll-LSBORO, - OREGON J. O. IIOBB, M. D. PIIYSICIAN AND SUIIGEON Connnerclal Bank Bufldlng W. D. WOOD I'HYSIlIIAN AND SURGEON HILLSBORO, - OREGON Surgeon Oregon Electric Ry. THOS. H. TONGUE, JR. A'l l'O IIN HY -AT-I .AYV Commercial Block HILLSBOR0, - OREGON E. B. TON UUE A'l l'0llNEY-AT-l.A XV Commercial Block, Hillsboro, Ore. I-IARE rk MCALEAR A'l l'OllNl'IYS'A'I'-LAXV American National Bank Bldg., HILLSBORO, - OREGON H. T. BAGLEY ATTOIIN Ii Y-A'1'-I.ANV Hillsboro National Bank Building Surgeon S. P. Ry. Phones: Res. M. 142. Office M. 146 R. M. EHWIN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUIIGEON Tamlesle Blk., 3d K: Main, Hillsboro DR. VV. H. PASLEY DIENTIST Offlces Upstairs in Heldel Bldg. HILLSBOR0, - OREGON Telephone Main 143 DR. J. R. MARSHALL DIZNTIST Office Hours 9 to 12 n. nz., 1 to 5 p.xn. Room 5 Tnmlesie Bldg., HILLSBORO, OREGON Phones: Office Clty 504, Res.Clty 173 DR. C. H. POLLOCK DIENTIST Della Bldg.. - Hillsboro, Ore. Phone City 253 JOHN M. NVALL ATTORNEY-AT-LANV HILLSBORO, - OREGON D. D. BUMP und M. B. BUMP A'I l'0llNEYS-A'I'-LAXV Main Street Between First and Second Streets. E. LEO PERKINS A'l l'OllNli x'-.-vr-l.Aw I-IILLSBORO, - OREGON M. H. Stevenson, Y nI5i..f.Iohnson, President Secretary WILKES ABSTRACT K TITLE CO. WVASHINUTON COUNTY AlIS'I'llAC'I'S Hlllsboro, Oregon THE HI Miss Cushman: Can you tell me two famous men who were boys to- g0lllC1'?n Leo G: The Siamese Twins! 2 Dan Emriek: When I looked into your eyes the blue of the sky faded. Eula B: Vt'hen I saw you the grass seemed less green. X She tried to spurn, He wouldn't listen: Now he is her'n And she is his'n. 2 Prof. Amsden: Do you know I began life as a barefoot boy? Prof. Patten: Well, .I wasn't born with shoes on either. L H I '1 7 EMUJW To F. L., Joke Editor: NVQ' suggest that you have all contributions written on tissue pa- per, so we can see thru them. Annual Board. Mae Davis: What is the differ- ence between your mind and your soul T' Edgar Kamna: Six feet, three. 2 Notice to Freslnncn-The fire bell is found near the front en- trance to the assembly hall. If the hall is filled with flame jump out the window and turn to the right. ln case your clothes become ignit- ed, don't be nervous, KEEP COOL. HEAT.. 'C Tzzhjb Twzkzs Eremzh' iiliiiglliiiiiilslliQggiiligiigi MADE BY T H E CITY BAKERY F. J. Iflf'il!er.r I-IILLSBORO, OREGON 1-gn THE HILHI '17 G. H. P. Lumber Co. iliiiliiiiiliiiiliiiiQilii ,Qzlmber and Wood iiiiiiiilliiiliiiiililiiii 3rd and R. R. Ste., Hillsboro Phone Maill 942 Hillsboro Creamery Xiiiililiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii Ice Cream Om' Specially OUR MILK amz' CREAM ALVVAYS FRESH Hillsboro Butter for Hillsboro People :: 1: Get Our Prices First 2222ZFQEEEHEEEZEEEEEXEZEEZE SECOND STREET :: :: Phone City 362 THE HIILHI '17 wi C. B. Buchanan 81 Co. 22223252ZZEZEZEBQZZEQEEEEEZEEEEEE Dealers in Qrfzifz, Hajf, Feeai Poultry Szzppliex, etc. BEAVER STATE FLUUR XQEEXZEXQEXEZZXEfa-2325:25c5z3'z2225z222 Warehouses at Hillsboro, Cornelius and North Plains Jlffzzin Srreef Barber Shop The Best Shave ana' Haircut in Hillsboro L. P. ADAMS, Prop. Sanitary -- Four Chairs A Prompt Service EVERYTHING QCJZl77Z667' BUILDING MATERIAL BADGER LUMBER CO. Main sum, P. R. sf N. Tracks jg 512 2 Phone Main sp TUYYQIDIYXQESS Tardiness is not an accident, it is a disease. At tirst the patient shows his disorder only once in a whileg then more and more fre- quently, until at last the ease be- comes chronic and he is never any- where on time. The first few times the condition is observed in public thc atilieted one experiences great pain and agony at having his trouble known: in time he becomes almost entirely immune from any sensa- tion at all when tardy. At long in- tervals he makes an attempt to shake oft' the malady, but being unable he settles down ami seems resigned to his fate. After contin- ued ravages the ntlliction becomes chronic: at this period the nervous system is affected. lt' the unfor- tunate victim by some miscalcula- tion reaches his destination before the last possible minute. he shows every symptom of critical nervous disorder. This disease is most often con- tracted at school. Many persons be- come subject to it by giving free rein to their love ol' excitement. There is an exhilnration ot' feeling. a sense of having accomplished something. in just beating the tardy hell in at school. There is enough ol' the element ot' chance in this game to make it very in- terestingg in fact, it' a person is a really good sport, and ents close enough connections. he is often caught, for school clocks as a rule do not keep the accepted form of time. tThis is especially true at H. H. SJ From the love ot' this exeite- ment he may become careless. From then on it is simply a matter ot' time until the ease becomes hopeless. Manyispecialists disagree as to methods of treatment and the chances ot' recovery, especially in long standing cases. Dr. A. P. Pat- ten. A. B.. C. D., etc.. an eminent authority. uses themes as a rem- edy. He prescribes two hundred words for the Hrst dose and then rapidly increases the quantity. He uses this the believes, successfully! in all cases whether simple or chronic. All ol' the sut'l'erers from this nialady agree that this treat- ment hclps the editor ot' the An- nual-not the patient. F. XV. I.. '18. THE HILHI '17 PM W, H. WEHRUNG, Pres. C. KURATLI, Wrrl' . D XID KURATLI, Carbin- Tlze Hillsboro National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM U. S. DEPOSITORY The 01161 jhcflflblidll funk zkz Iiwlfboro lnrercsr on Savings Computed Three Times a Year Make Our Bank Your Fumncunl Home DIRFL FORS E I Kunuli C. Hare M. C. Welxrung G. A, Wchrung H I' Bgl The Delta Hillsboro Drug Store Pharmacy ggggg gQggg Sifiiiiigligiirg Wktrolax AGENTS 1 Nyal Kizzzedzer Eastman Korfakr' ' ' 6-ad.l'N7ld7l ligdaks lfatermafz F01l7lfdZ'7l Pew Stewart 57-00 memzxsixscxi 7Db0 0g 'M Qiliiiiiggggg The Rexall Store PHONE C 387 Ni nm' . THE HILHI '17 The Shu te Savings Bank iilliXiiiiiisfiiiiiiiilifliiiiii? Desires lfze pleasure gf the flL'7ZlllI.?lfd7lL'8 amz' patronage ofxcboo! ohi!rb'ezz. The young men and iromen of fodzn' are the bzzximarx jmojrlt' of f0lIIOI'l'0TL' :: you .wok uzffuive frerfuillfug fo bll.fi1ll'.l'J' we fri!! be fJlL'll.fL'!! fo caullxel u-fro you concern- ing Ihr .mme :: Om' .rvmwirar rm' at your L'0lIlIll!lllll, iliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii A. C. Shutc W. Mahon C. jack, jr. W. V. Bergen Pm. mf Pres. cmiff .-lm. ani. Teacher: XVhat important Esther Klatt: lf two Chinalnen event is going to happen in l920? Ollie DClSllltlllI I am going to graduate. ' 1 After the battle-Private V. OI- son: How did you happen to get shot in the face ? Private V. McKinney: I looked around. She: Last night he tried to put his arm around me three times. He: Some arm ! -Ex. Q Agnes Rider: l've been trying awfully hard to get ahead lately. Myrtle Xvillk0I'1 Good idea! You sure need one! and a crazy man fell oft' a train how would the conductor report it? Joke Editor: I'll bite. Esther: Lost: two washers and a nut. 1 ANNIE FERBRACHE says that she has never seen her name in print. How does it look, Annie? K Prof. Axnsden tspeaking to stu- dent bodylz Every living thing grows. Frank Roy Csotto voieel: l don't. THE HILHI '17 N MISS M. C. OLSON Xiinfililsiiiiiliiililiiiiiiili U lilyllt' nn11'Distin6Yi've Szfyfes in Mzffineljl hbllyboro Tower E5 Invemnent Co. AQQQQQQQiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaz VV T1'l.L'E.F ,Qpqwr and Life For Farms, Springs, YI'aterworks, ctr. -CQ,1gW'fh1Ul44fU7 17.971 Tiff ' ' was printed ann' bound in tnejob departmentq' The Hillsboro Independent THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING 1,21111Qsgzgisgsisxgggixsxgizgs THE INDEPENDENT Published XVcckIy Iflfnybzngtofz Counzjfs Offfest ana' Best uznwnnmmu 'Q : an m rf : ..: Nl llllIIIIlUlIEIIlIlIIIl1llIlllI1IIllIiIll1Wi1lIlI1TllIlTl l .BTMIMIIUIUIIHJHIIIMHII IBM sz H . , 2 Qs. . E et: fa-2555? :uf-eazwgg -gina S E Em E91 '4 '0o ' 1 1 'W 2 E 4 49, . 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