Hillsboro High School - Hilhi Yearbook (Hillsboro, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1927 volume:

ln .FEEBUQ r,- zu L,,,. ., - .L. ---Y .if- in ..--1' ..4- 9:- WEN x- wx!! vi 'Q giiiuix , ..,,,q, WA -4. L il, ug: J., rl., D ' ' A '4 f '. f ,. ,, -1 gg -17g:7:4, y'w1. E: , Ev- - , fx wi . 22, X0 ,- - .- 55?-L,-G p I, -21 , , Q Q . x -'F'2.r31..-J-fr-C'-X, 2: af fx ,,-1-f sw f- -., if 1,:-1, 'f .. fn- -' -,L--M ,, -, 4- '. , 1,,-.-:- -:Q1 , , - - -: .. .ff nav 35 ,Jiri -f' 'dj -- 6' ra rf -E5-'L ' t+:'iff5:- if cf hm.. Ig.-r Cfhe Hilhi 1927 Dolume Twelve issued Annuallu bu the Students of Hillsboro High School ECUTOF-iI1f'Cl1iGf Business manager Dorolhu Buzharcl Robert Kellq O fh X. , Q25 .f ' Nsrkye ff' J 'Cai 1 . .,,.,5 , , K, fc. -hy P, 5. - A-e..Q,..rN -..., fi Q, - .,,, 5 ' X -. - 4. -n n,ff,wr1f v -so .1 1' ,,,,--h'- ,- .2 . ' .. . D. ,' 51' xx ' 4' - i 5:x,.,g . ,- - , , 2 2 .P-' Eg- -5,-,fr - 0. 42- WA - 1--1' x -Y 0 , 7 -' pk . 2.5, - .. - A Q, , 'f ' .SEPT 'F 'v ' 42 wh if f rw- uf- .-'PAW'-' K. 2- Q'-12.4 Er As A lone Tree holds memories of the Forest, so mag this Book hold for qou cherished memories of happq hours spent i n work ei n d Plflu pf' - ... - S Tw M' 'Y ,759 ' -. . v . 'N- 'L I nv 'fl ,-fa-, . , ' X - - ,1 f ., ' -n iz-,-73'fr'f':.' . , - Sf , 5 , '-13,12 . - , v. ,, . 4, ,sg --' -ew . ' 1 . . + Q . To the memorq of Louis Franklin Emmett This volume of Hilhi is Dedicated .F - .-vs . . TS. -. ,-..,. 'f-ffrrf .f--, . - 1,., tp :um --w. .1 11- 7ii?f1f'i.l'i-- 'L 'sf' I Em' , ':',,,,f f' gif' xt f- 'ffhj , 715S M ' -G ' 5. ,L X 'W' 1G'3'1 1-f '-as 1--, ., mai. '-lk ' ' .3631---fi, F 4 1 . 1 'v .. Q' x rx G.. .M 1 r'41 -- . -un. n .Aly --- -0,113 .- Q, .P-Q.: 1 ng . -fqy ..-,:,- ...chaff-1 , . .25 Contents In memoriam Administration Classes Hi.-Life Literature Organizations .Athletics lDise and Otherwise .Sn . :git-iwaak . '-,gf51r, '4- '47, A-,. r'.,- 1:5 N L., -v. -n af. ,QQ-:-f , -22-. U ., NLR - 0,-, L M - ' -f:.4-- -Q. Q. 1 ' 1, 5' b- ,nh 1' ..-:fm f 11, - ' ' .-J-if '3 V.E!'5l:l'7f ' -if-Wh' , -qt'--1g.qgT,ii-ff ng!-H 1 EE 0 fri' 5 ' :- any 1 Y fb . 'nl ,, 'LN . . ix.. . N 4 X ,j 'f c.+g14X B, . M ita . ,'f'9-.mi A rw H+ Emi, - -g 1: M M be 1+ N- H 521 x 'Q f - . 1 --, -... - 'IH -' 1' W ' rf ,fs J 2?--f1K5, X? XQ4,g'x fa'Hlg , fix IMQS' a n . ' I IW- , ! 15-7,7 I2-'fp . A iiqao l K : Pi ggy S I X P L' ,,.,Emam1gem, , fm -.45-lhx-M'4Mlg'l1! 'X5ll'f9'3f '-fi-'5 ' i 1 N13 Georye Beffzerfs 1'-'Q Lou is Em mohf I R3 1 - X5 Q'x WX Mzlfer Curalfe S, - T XXX XXX xxxxf I . w . I f if Q Admlnlstratlon .R 1 V xx jf ' ' Xijmix X x 4, Qx .ff , xg ' X A !.MZj 1,l l' J-1 f f HX f'Z?Zgq'?,f'g t an -fx' lk ll , 5fmb'f11,faw X .5.!I1x'.'q' l xy -A kNlH4 , A8 -aw N ?.?y N-5 l,0ss, XX. I Xi-XX X ff 'xx ' x WWI x R l' , XX f N 'MA NX , fmxx X 'fl-. ',1.k f i'lN-1-fe X f NX N 'lYQ4'Nl'l!' as ' 'fx X j ' X X X-.., , 'IN N xx X XA f -X X A! pl . 'If' Q, I XX ' Xi -.xi X ,Jw ff , mf CA Qf XX X X ff f f X H! ,NI . 1' fiff - X ' X -X lff' 1 f ,' X ! ppl W Ill N, . f f - f ' gx 'xx XR -,, X, X X 'U 0 IW, A ,hw ' xtbxxxf X Q ff' mf V f 14, IMI JV!-X X 1. - , X D Qxlxulil fff 1 f X. L ,K b ,ff Ek X 5 x ...S-sw 1' ff xx N3x - fl X .ff if 4- M -AZ' y1i!?C,- - 1 X XXX , I R f !.-, jf' X fgf.f1.fif,-W S X L f , X X JH f N N X f' f f f f w. 3 fcfgwk hh X X S X -5 NX W: XXQX-XYNQL' in iii ,v-2' X xN Xxx - K u u ...ff :fx 1 v 3:1-' .T:T 2'f?4-Vivxxlxf SX XX X -XSF H-L,,,x,N. '- 'f 'X tx? m -Pi,4M x T.-1:-:lvyv X YNQX N35 5 ff- , fi'-ah. 33 X .Qu . .ff N 454 4 rec- .:. mt?-i ' -. . , Q. v L- ,.,. ir.-, ' 1' -f, -1 ::,3z3'+fr ':.-'wg Q 'Sf r ,f 5 xx, ,, .1g'Pf A r.-l..y,..q?,,g,., A Lsfvf' .i :Y F, x-f'..-31:6 , ' Na: 1 , .,.,, -5.4. . rl W' i . -N .-4,-, 1 4 --- 4 , . nk ' F. E. Rowell L. J. Merrill R. E. Parsons J. A. Wood L. W. Guild N. G. Johnson Board of Education HE first school board of Hillsboro Union High School No. 3 has members from five of the different communities comprising the district. Mr. F. E. Rowell, chairman, from Schollsg Mr. L. J. Merrill of Hillsboro, Mr. R. E. Parsons from Orenco, Mr. N. G. Johnson of Cornelius, Mr. L. Guild from Midway district, Mr. J. A. Wood of Hillsboro is clerk. Page Nine -S - .-- ggiligis - , . . , 'X , UQ -.. -L Ni: ,. N- N if .y f ,ff -Am - . fi- . J, -2- 1: ,., - 1 -.1 ' ,-L, -a Qui-,-i'T .'75' 1' , V in , . , ,,.'-ff A.: I 0 gf' 'X ,- -n 'J , -Qggifd. -G' -. 3 1 XA' il 'i 2'L-r-5'-f-'-X '54 XXX .1 4 -5 .- ..,. - -V 'L ,.-3- A - ay- -.L Ffrv :agf 1. 1- x.. 4 --4.1 er. . 5... :-1... . . 5 1.:.,, ,. ' ' I-,ffjf -Q Q- fri' 'Rf .f 'f-ri' P' J-5 -- -Q.: W s ,, . .F-Wa: xp L ufqf 5 I Page Ten B. M. GOODMAN, Principal Pacific University, Stanford University Physics , - K., , , A. . If , ' B. W. BARNES, Superintendent Teachers' College of Lincoln Normal University Algebra ff r 'J 1. my ff -5. . . . 'a' We 'QE nfffgg .-Le , 4, Af, 'QL N' ,, Q1 - -, '-:xr aff, N' .Q V I' ffl -sr. 1- - 5 . . A f 4.1 - ..-Q, . -1 11, yivwf 3,-'w-. . 'v .53- - . , -, - - , ,, .5-4, , ..frr.i?. , A f A-s1,.pH ... 5,22 U - .- x ' 'J' 'FPA ' 'fN'i?? cv- 'raffde xii? f f ' ' 51u.1- -f'11-'tf4g- -.r :1... .7. . ff As-.fgzg in 0 0:41, ' .,,y,jL' - ' 1,:-jq:?:- ' -,Q -, -1:-r7r - 2-, Q--Q: ,gig 1 fl, ig v . TENNESSEE WEATHERRED Pacific Un-iversilzy , 1 Biology, Algleblgd 1 CAROLINE STOBER Willamette University A -'1-' A ' - Shorthand, Typewriting, History ' in i CLARA CASE , K - Oregon Normal, Pacific University English, Physiology ,if . fi 1 I . if ,f WENDELL WOODWARD Af'g!f,-V l 51' ff if Eriiencls Uiliftxyersifyfgvwfchitia., Kansas X fl! Iligtdry, Ge mefry ix , MRS. ESTHER TURNER Pacific University J' English QMMV A LH 1vgRs.X u BETH ABRAHAM E 1 ic University 0 1, rench, English . - I! ERNEST RANNOW A . ' Pacific Univers' ff! ' Latin, History, Algebra MRS. EDNA Woons A K- A University of Oregon v-+' -Y-3'-1, ml iw English 5 gg wif? . -'U'-'., ' N Q 3. fg H-3. Q-.: '1, 1 - ' 'gm if 4 I i' 7 K af 5 1: I . 1 G -lf,- wr , .2 .Hm- , .M .5 J ' I A . -- f-.A Ha, mu: 7 rm' JUN ' VI' ZA, v .v .:.,. , , , - ,f '-. H, . nl , ,- Y, . RQ, w 4 ! W 'gftll--1 .,..,: .4,,:g'! .'Q.l-fp, era..-W 1 f df X Page Eleven 1 X G Q ,- X J-ff +5 -.ve r , -..-114. . ' -9- '59 ' . '-w-A .. - My V ' - . ,- - '. . l . . V -. , ff-L-t?'1:.-. X- -, 7: .. ' -1' .- -X 'F' 'zf6 f- ---N -' - - :' :mv Tiff . Q xg-F--iq,-.ag-.:c. N X , I ff., , xx - ,-gi.-v Q -, ': .tt .,,,, .k::. ' 4--V' ff--el - :ki-,- : me f N 4' h-if ez.. f --fe .-1 f osx? ff ' ,,.J4?1' -- -' 4 L39 '53-W ' '-'2-:'-'-f-fLw,,.,l ' -rf -inf -Lv.. , , Ilia Y 54- Y we a.-.,,- N . - ,.'.,..- 4. , , H , gs- Page Twelve CORA E. WARE University of Kentucky, Bowling Green Business University, University of Ore- gon Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, Pen- . fy y ' 5 f Q manshin Qf!,El, 9,7 W MA,-y- V V, , f 'f ' LILLIE HOMEDEW ' Oregon Agricultgral College Home Econkjmictsf ,'.',-' ' f ' 1,' x X. i C. EQBARKER Valparaiso University Algebra, Geometry MRS. RUTH COOK University of Southern California Economics, American History LEN B. FISHBACK University of Oregon, Eugene Bible University Civics, Public Speaking, World History FLORENCE MCDONALD Y ,X if University of Oregon fu General Science, Bofeflyyffj i J J. i V 1 Ji! ya i f uf ,VVJ . 1411 -wg 1 fr I 1 I I X 1 ,K Iyyf M 'QI I ' X xffff if 1 5 My W A I, I 1 1 1 15 N Classes Ik MA - '1' W2 X xii 1 X 1 I ff' ,- IIN X W 1 ,X I ,. 'Lf I I y .VII ff! ,f4'7 6'7-f jf ,uf 1 1 ' z X N ' I V if 1111 if X! If 01 I 1 II I I If .X X 11 474 W, If .XA 1 X f Z TI if 'JIII f 5 11. EZIII-I -I ,..4... ,J- -r ? In I x11 if X XX N ffl Z1 fi?- :I v Ex- ' QQ' rx l IV, III Il. , I 1 11 1 1 L1 19,1 IIIIIIII lla 1 1 1, 1 1 11.I' 1 I,1II' I I IY11' I1I i IQIII1 :I III '11 II My 1 .xx II1 IIIII 1 ll IIKI 1 1 IIIIIIII1 K I III 1 X. 1I'i M X I Q X II X X S X NS. x IX 11 X II' X' xx 4 bex' X xX1 '- 1 4 I xtvvfw '. INR X XX. .xx .I N. Xu x, ' N1 X 1 , X' n 1 X1 4 X X .I lx I !i3flQX11 .D fl 'X 1'7 wffgfxx X zffff f ' f N- , X KXNN K --.X ,-f X x - 7fNv.'5'X - Xxx I -Z! ff' V!!! ff? 1 -faq-QQX--I M ff I ' A Vai- Q gg,lQ,1,,,aff 34 f . X nl r , - .X XX x '- gi , f 1-I f I NI x Xflxxx-si 1ff XX 1. ' , l I1 XTX N NXXET- X A K 'XX X' if -fax X X fx wffi 11 1,1 Z 1 x ,A I f , ,X , fkljmf X N-X X ipxb . A H XXX iq .. A , 1 - X XIX , X M'-X'T'1v1 I ff ,9ff11Ik N XX Q ex VIII-X 111'fw' 1ff -Q11 X X5 X XX XXX I x r' If X -'--Z N, x . 51, ...Af 1 Z 14: If 11:11, xxl If N f ff QL ' X NX -Xggxx fd ' 1 f f f, - N ..,,i..N ,f ,ff Z 1 ' ? C. 1 ' Q- X SL- fe ' ' .3 p.,,?9j5 ' f Y: 1' waf er- - .-' , ,ar 444- -Q f .. , , ,si-:,.Af. L . y M f S , f,,. .. -V. , - - - - x 1 - H - fn A I f - ., 3-1... X - -'-vu B -3 n 'AY' --Epi -g ain-'ag:,,.f' 1 If Egg-,,. Ma. -,y--gee, 5 sig, sm I, . Cl' he Senior Class HO of the Senior Class of '27 will ever forget the memorable day in 1923, when we entered Hilhi? It was a momentous occasion for us as we view it now from our elevated position. We suffered the indignities imposed upon each Freshman class and were welcomed into Hillsboro High at the annual Freshman Re- ception. We expressed our appreciation by a return party in honor of the faculty and upperclassmen. The second year we were shown merited attention, for the Spirit of '27 was being felt in all activities. We were well represented in all the high school clubs as Well as in athletics. Our third year at Hilhi was packed full of victories for the class of '27, We won the ticket-selling contest and consequently our numer- als were placed upon the Interclass Rivalry Pennant. The picnic which the Juniors gave in honor of the Seniors at Blue Lake was a fitting close of the seniors' last year at Hilhi. This year We came back ready to do our utmost for our school, and as we look back over our years at Hilhi we feel that We can be justly proud of our record. The Senior play, The Whole Town's Talking, was enthusiastic- ally received by a large audience and proved to be a financial success. Although this seems incredible, it was with a feeling akin to re- gret that We sang the high school song for the last time, and realized that next year We would no longer be the Senior class of old Hilhi. gd Pres. R. Kelly Vice-Pres. I Connell Sec. L. Turner Bennett Page Thirteen 1.7. Ez' wax 'W ff? is p E' JT 4-ff! Y' rms ' . -. in gifs. Lily? V-,?.',g. .3! 'z7,ilj?1rf:, 'g' ...xi xl S: I. 1 n -ie:1-x3f'm '.f7:.,f- -,KN -- --:m -:- 4. ' N ' 1, .-f N' ' --f3'1...' ' -' 1 ': ...: . --, .5 - 1 1L 'heflf -.vw-:'jS.., ggi? e f, ' ' ra ,F ' ,wir . L. ,, - ' n - ,,. .-. -4:50 - 3., nr 5.45. - Nm 1 1,-r :,.:,--,.A,1..g.M,- Y K 1.50.31 4,-V V 'Q-.gf . ...,.- , v . ,Q C, .1 .-. . xf- K L- A -- :-1:4-.-f-,., L - . Page Fourteen ARTHUR ALDINGER Art CScienlific Coursel Senate Club C23 C33 C495 Sergeant-at-Arms C435 Hi-Y Club C23 C37 C435 Jolly Comrades CU Cab. The devil hath not. in all his quivcr's choice, An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice. SYLVIA BEELER Sib C Home Econamicsl Philolexians C455 Jolly Comrades CIJ5 Glee Club C352 Rooters' Club CQ. She is herself of best things a collection. DOROTHY BUZHARD Eddie CCollege Prepafjalafyj I Editor Hilhi C455 E?i'frar Hi-Life,- wg Plxilolexi 'ns ggi 44 4 Refafartey C419 Knaivled -Rmb C85-'Operet a E3gG?l,?g.-gl:ll:1'C3tE oorergb lub' C55 Girl Reserves C J 2 5 Q U en Uullc - , No one! can truly pity tee tditor but the editor herself. STANLEIGH BENNETT Stan CCollcge Preparatoryj Class Treasurer C455 Senate Club C33 C431 Vice-President C435 Hi-Y Club C4J. I know my desires are noble. But. my deeds might brand me depraved. ELVIN ALMQUIST Unkus CCammerc'ial Coursej Commercial Knowledge Club C435 To the solid ground of Nature Trusts the mind that builds for aye. CLARA BROWN Clara CCol1ege Preparaloryj Entered from Washington High C415 Philolexians C435 Rooters' Club C35 Senior Play C4J. entlemen, you know, prefer blondes. ELIZABETH BROWN Lizzie ' CCollege Preparatoryj Philolexizms C435 Girl Reserves Crj. lean look sharp as well as another, And let me alone to keep the cobwebs out of my eyes. PHILLIP FOORD Ford CCollege Preparatoryj Operetta C4,Q Glee Club C4J. Give me a lever long enough-a prop strong enough- And I can single-handed move the world. jf A rf'- -11' 1 'T' .., n L-'iff 1?'ws, 'L E? ' -' '15 .ff A., ' '-.iTn:L':i '- 1 -f Y2'f1T si'ff-41? . is is , 1-4 Q l.,. 1' f Jp 7 W, X f 1 .1 , '- ' P in nf -r :avr 12 .. -SY'-'P+-if -V .- '-- if 5' s ' -'- --'kisfifi-sell -, 'E ' iv vm.. 'L-11' 0 , KJ!-f.-?'-3-'w'--.i-:,:, a1 filth ' 4-' -511.7-vw'-ffg:-. -V-,LN ,E fggifnggf has 1 L QLUCEQZE ES NER M.,f1!f 'Lucy If' if ldlqqgga PkF y5 Trh1!k.135'g lTllueH cm 135 445, norms' Club 145. ' Happy F1Il1I,f!'0II1 cure I'm free, Why nren'l they ull contented like me. HAROLD HATHORN Harold 1C 1 I se5 l 1 7 I 'lub 135 1455 e - L. i en ' 4.53 Glec Lluh 45g Operetta 1455 Jolly Comrudes 115. I pursue the even tenor of my wav. JAMES HARGRAVE Jim 1Collcge Prepamiory5 OrchesLra 125: Manager Senior Play 145. Tis not what man does that exalts him, But what :nun Would do. IRENE CONNELL 'Renew 1CnZlege Prepa1'atory5 Basket Ball 125 135 145- Track 125g Class Secretary 135g Class Vice-President 1 59 Philolexians 135 1453 President 1459 Blue I-I Club 125 155 1455 Secretary and Treasurer 1355 Hllhi Suri? 145g Hi-Life Editor 1353 Opereua 1255 Glee Club 1x5 1255 Vuudeville 125gRooLers' Club 145: Girl Reserves 115 125 fill i45iSCl1l0l' Pluy14J- Goozl human' teaches charms Lo last. Makes new conquests and maintains the past. ANITA CORRIEl2L 'j Nita 1 ,1'H6fmz Econom1Tcs5 Pliilolexizrns-1455 'Girl Reserves 125 135 C475 French Club 1WJ1DlCf5' Club 145g Operctm 145. W '45 Now isn'L il. odd how my idle Longue chatters? ORVILLE MEESE Meesie C f .5 1'e r lorv5 En froin 5 Track 135 1455 Blue H Cl l , . '. S . L-Arms 145. f ' 1 'l,'0lll'21KC.h0l'l0l',lllCSClX1l1CCd, Your sustenance and birthright are. GLENN NORTON Glenn 1Ge1zeral C0ur.re5 Fcgnglrzxll 135 145g Blue H Club 125 135 14.55 Hi-Y Club 125 3 4 - I am young-so is shwuucl how fair! ELAINE CALDWELL Lane 1 Home Economics5 Philolexizxns 145g Opercttzl 145: Glee Club 115 1453 Girl Reserves 1411 Reuters' Club 145: Senior Play 145. Her voice changed like a bird's, There grevwniore qfuiiusic and less of words. ..f-' .- Page Fifteen a-I-n , T af X N ,525 . is Ti -' .- '-af . , - - Vw 451. . , -rig A! -1 'X' 5 ' .nr tweieelfal- :C 1 sf ,, Q '1',..,.2 fs E? 5 ' . -5 -'?J 57 'Z'-' ' KP, IJ'O?'5g:f'fC ' '35 2 f. - -fs' -:ge way! 'Q ' 'ei tfigf L25 7 '55'5'3g'5T i'FQrfif'f '4'5r33 '5if'i:'- I - ' Page Sixteen CECIL JOHNSON Ceese CGencral Course1 Football C21 C31 C415 Basket Ball C21 C31 C415 Blue H. Club C21 431. 441: Baseball C21 C31 C41: Student Council C413 Stude'nt,1Bocly Secretary C415 Hi-Y Club C415 Orchestra C415 OHicial 0 C21C31. Love like ours can never die. WILMA CRAWFORD Wim CColZege P1'eparatory1 Philolexians C41. Blushing is beautiful, But it is sometimes inconvenient. ELEANOR HANSEN UE. E. H. CCollege P1'cparatory1 ' 1 Staff C415 Hi-Life Staff C313 Philolcxians C31 C415 ' ' ezisurer C415 Librarian C415 Girl Reserves CI1 C21 C31 C415 'r 1 Seoortlgli C225 Rooters' Club C415 School Reporter C31 C415 emor ay 41 l Not oft so near to home does genius brightly sl1ine . WYNNE MacMANIMAN Wynne CCollege Prej2mLaiory1 .1 - If fwzry ' '1 ' '- 5 allm J1estra C495 Senate ' 'C lub C415 Operetta C415 Senior play C435 Truck 41. You never can tell what I really will rio. ELMER SAI-INOW Sahnow CGeneral Course1 Tis fortune gives us birth But Jove alone endues the soul with worth. BERNIECE FINIGAN Irish CGeneral Course1 ' Entered from Forest Grove High School C215 Philolexianel C412 Commercial Knowledge Club C31 C415 Secretary C415 Girl Reserves C21 C31 C41. ' Her air, her manners. allfwho saw admired. HELENA MOHR 'Lena CCoZlegc Prepamto1'y1 Pl1ilolexianC415 Girl ReservesC41. Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. WALTER SCHMIDT Walter CCommercial Course1 Jolly Comrndes C11. Bzrshfuluess is an ornament to youth. 9 -. L1, f'57' Tsx - -fx,-..-4 li.:g.::lj-.4-3w,:, . '1 1 C, V :,. - ,-.if ink! Ei-Rib -A if ' Lv -- '-ff' Q- r ii. . Z- ,, :f Wx , , ,ff-t??S?3n ' --. 7 A' 1 ,,rf- T114 X xxvbv ,gt - - .,.,.,, 56? H! f, gi 'J ...mfyq-,. -'K .. Qc, ,- h X 'J UL' . ,L A 29 ry . , gf.. Q., xx 5- WILLIAM HARGRAVE Bill CCollege Prej1aralory3 Orchcstm C235 Mnnng:-r Senior Plny C43. Discretion ul' speech is more than eloquence. HELEN HERRICK Helen CCHWLHZUTCCGI Course3 Entered from Forest Grove High School C335 Pliilolexians C43g Commercial Knowledge Club C33 C435 Secretary C335 President C435 Glce Club C33:OrCllL'Stfl1 C33 C43. A little, tiny. pretty, witty, charming, darling she. 'f 211' NAIDA CHASE ,jf- nglCiI'1!'12ly C IIl3?11ll.EQOgQI7l162S:5 Basket Bull C13 C23 C33 C43g, nnger C231 Track C13 C23 C33 C433 Mmmgcr C339 Blue . Club CI3 C23 C33 C433 Philo- lexiaxns C33 C43:f Sergei l.-at-Arn-is C43g Girl Reserves C13 C23 C333 Rootere C1uh'C43: Senior Play C43. I would th be healthy than wealthy or wise. JOSEPHINE POTTER Jo CCommcrcial Course3 Entered from Fnrcst Grove High School C33. O, Truth is cnsy. und the light shines clear, ln hcnrts kept open, honest and sincere. VANCE NORTON Speed CCoIlcge Prcparatory3 Football C33 C431 Blue I-I Club C33 C432 Track C33jGlEE Club C13 C33 C431 Operettzzi C33 C431 Orchestra C13 C23 C33, What l aspirerl to be And wus not comforts me MARGARET CADY Cady Philolexi XF 1 ' ervcs f - C33 C433 Glee Club C13 C23 33 'ata C fi P Van ' C233 French Club C23. f CCol fy e ralory , 1 f 'I er silci ' I H e Ioqtmciousfolly. ERMA BAKER Erma l C Home Economics3 Philolexlnns C435 Jolly Comrncles C13. She wus il Holt lmidscupe of mild earth, Where allw:-1slmrnmny,z1nd calm, and quiet. RITA KAY Rita CCallcgc Preparatory3 Entered from Jefferson High School C33g Phllolexians C43. Ze-alous, yet modcstp innocent, though free. 1 Page Seventeen 4 ' 'X- 6 ,th-af? 2242 Yr, .3 . .-, 5 T' . 1. ., 4:g1 if-2 ' -va 'H'4f12f?Q'1s'f-Q ,J '5 '4.s-r':'-ff '- -.-'?i ?- Nils 2 ff :A 9:-. iff 2-:f.. 'if'-e!f f-1' 051,-f ' ,egff -a F' Y-,ff 1 -2'-rl - 1:7F'n'-vklr-ji ' '-Efdfig, gy.,- f-ra.-1 , .':.' 11? 5 Page Eighteen X ,ff FERRY HENDREN Teddy3' CHome Economzcs5 Basket Ball C15 C25 C35 C453 Track CL5 C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C15- C25 C35 C453 Operetm C253 Ruoters' Club C453 Philo- lex1ans C453 Blue I-I. Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girl Reserves CI53 Baseball C35 3Captaiu C353 Senior Play C45. Little, but oh myl HARRY PEARSON Pearson CGeneral Course5 Hilhi Staff C35 C45 3 Advertising Manager Operettn C45. ln framing an 1.1rtisL,art has decreed To make some good, but others to succeed. LAURA HARADER Laurai' CCallege Prepara.t0ry5 Entered from Bremerton, Washington, High School C453 Philolexians C453 Glee Club C45. I have only time to add thm I Am in great haste. LOIS HARVEY Lois CGeneral Course5 French Club C25. Where the streams run smoothest, The water is deepest. RODERICK McLEAN Rod --The call .ine ' c b 4, ecausc. of. my QKSXAAI OLGA KONIGAN Olga C Home Economics5 Philolexians C453 Girl Reserves C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C25 C353 Operena C21 C35 C4JQV21lldEVlllC C25. Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine? EVA KLINEMAN Eva CComme1'cial Course5 Philolexians C45. . A pleasing countenance is no slight. advantage. r l , I . EDITMLQAAS Mike 4 CHome Economics5 Girl erves C453 Philolexians C453 Rooters' ClL1b C453 Glee Clu J 53 Operetta C25. Blue were her eyes as fairy flax, J Her cheeks like the dawn of day. ll ,. , .iif ls abr-gs X ! 'rn 3' N. u rn Apt,-9 TE 4 1 -41's . .,.ns,Y TQ., Q- H5-... ll21 ,. . -' '- ff-J' f' -L J T.. -gy 11,-..7,.e1t1 v ix, .1 1' 1, A'--- V ' liver' 5 . 132-f -CC 41- - - dwg., . - - -,g- ,, - - A -.Nga Q qi,-v.-:,g, .ax 'ag 57 xr , 1 -- vs , Lf?-,-1543! ,L I- ' 35: 'f',. V!-16' I... ' 2394 iii-QF.'sM 7': '+ s 7 f -E.,-5' 1235- ' -5541:-fa. ' ' n3f :3. len' mv.- 5,,,,V , , - Y .4 ... .,- 5 . ROBERT KELLY Bob CCollege Preparatory3 a. Secretary 35 Track C335 Football C23 C33 C435 Glee 3' peretta 3 C33 435 Vaucleville C235 Hi-Y C C3 5 i side 35 Stu nt Cr mcil C33 C435 Treas- urer C333 Clas t C2 , rche 5 Blue H Club C23--C3 C435 Secret re 5 Athletic Manager C435 nge! H'll'hi C435 Seni 3. When one is past another care wc ha Thus woe succeeds awoe, and i . wave. FRANCES SOPER Sepia CGeneral Course3 Entered from Willamina High School C335 Routers' Club C435 Glee Club C33 C435 Operetta C33 C435 Girl Reserves C435 Or light or dark. or short or tall, She sets Il spring to snare themallf' JESSIE SHATTUCK Jack CCollege Prdpara7ory3 5 Operetta C235 Glee Club C23 ,CCS35 Debate C435 Vaudeville C335 Hilhi Stat? C435 Phf olexizuxs C435 Girl Reserves C235 Senior Play C43. H ll You'd5 iice expect one of my age to speak public on the stage. LOLA LEE JACOBS Lola Lee CGeneral Course3 Girl Reserves CI3 C23 C335 Philolexians C 35 Routers' Club C435 Blue H Club C23 C33 C435 Basketball C23 C33 C435 Track C23 C33 C435 Class Treasurer CI3. Oh, llttle book5 thou art so unbecmningf' RICHARD SCHOELER Schoe1er CCollege Preparatory and Cammeraial3 If I had lived in the days of old 'I'd have been a gallant knight. HELEN ROBB Helen CGencraI C aurse3 C Glee Club C135 Chorus C235 Vaudev,ille C235 Girl Reserves C13 C23 C33 C435 Philolcxians C33 C431 Vice-President C435 Class Secretary C235 Conigigercialf Knowledge Club C23 C33 C435 Secretary C335 Prcisidei C43. A Beware of her fair hair, for she excels All women in the magic ol' her locks. CLARA GOODMAN Clara C Home Economics3 ' Entered from Corvallis High School C235 Philolexians C43. A sweet, attractive kind of grace, A full assurance given by looks. CECILE JACK Cecile CCollege Preparatory3 Entered from Springlield High School C235 Philolexians C43. Her glossy hair was clustered o'er n brow Bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth. Page Nineteen N JL . . 47'i 1 , '1.:JSgf-, .4 TAF, I-1 .,-IL? - --- ?lL F- gE1K,v 'L , -- 'nifg TX Y 5' 1,-. ,- 1. A?l?fi554l: 'fb 'C ,. -:cn -gtg. Q ..- Y' - ' -'Y F . v .,,' -. ... l LEONA ROGERS - Chesty l Page Twenty mi 1College Preparatory3 Basketball 1l3 123 133 1435 Captain 1335 Blue H Club 113 123 133 1435 Class Treasurer 133: Philolexians 1435 Girl Reserves 113 1235 Rooters' Club 1435 Senior Play 143. l have not yet found a man who Measures up to my standards. LOWELL McALEAR Mac 1College P1'epamtary3 Senate Club 133 1435 Hi-Y 133 183: Student-Body Secretary 1335 Treasurer 1435 Student 'ouncil 133 1435 Operetta Manager 1335 Stage Manager 1435 He travels the fastest who travels alone. MAM6 I RIJGN Marjorie Alf 61l6VGl Course3 Entered from Kinton High School 1235 Pluilolexians 1435 Routers' Club 143. It isn't by size that you win or you fail. FLORENCE MCAFE 4 Babe , '41Co amz ' Entered ' c ol 1435 Plxilolexians 143: l. ' if , - 1 . OO Us ,' t7V'1'Ax1t'?gf5 itly yon who saw o wxs stay. WILMER LOFTIS ,G Bill WIN -f1Colleg frepar 49156, Footba 133 ,143:'T - 7123 9 B1 6' C13 133 143: Hi-Y Club 13311435 ,Tull ade ,3., A ry otallcsvntlllqlgy gtlt ll:til1nlfain fr 'K . 3 ' ALMA SCHNEIDER Alma 1Home Economics3 Philolexlans 1435 French Club 113 1235 Rooters' .Club 143. He is a fool who thinks by force nrqskill Tonturn the current of u. woman s will. VERNICE HERD V Vernie 1General Course3 Entered from Mountainside High School 1235 Philolexians 1435 Rooters' Club 1435 Commercial Knowledge Club 123. Let gentlencss my strong enforcement be. EVELYN HESSE ' Evelyn 1College Preparalofy3 Entered from Kinton High School 1235 Girl Reserves 113 123 133 1435 Routers' Club 143: Philolexians 143: Jolly Com- rades 113. Frank as rain on cherry blossoms. 1 4- ' ' :ff Q ,rl H .,,.y5,,-- 'QT1 WA,uj, pt rl., - is. ..-rf-I. Q. Us .cv :- - , -15.7, -,L i P 'sf ' 'G. .iJ',, -:ss . -1 '17' -72' ' Q is -X 1 - -' as M 17, 1' 1 -,I --v 1,1 X .- ni 'mga s ',:f ,, r- .-Y fn 1 -. .f r 4, I ' rf T54 -1 Q 5'-I N4 fl, mb 1 fi .2 LOREN SCI-IULMERICH Pinky 1 1General Course1 Football 131 1 13 'afatain 141: Bascball'L12g31 1415 Basket- ball 121 131 14 g rack 131 1 81.1415 lue H Club 121 131 141g Presi e t'1Y1g ,yjc 5 resx 1tf'131g Class Sergeant- at-Arms turgcn 1.ciunkzl114,1.k lt, I b He's I::li1,1'r1FbiJgrigirotyolluglfeasiirzllr' LEAH TURNER Leah 1College Preparatary1 Girl Reserves 111 121 131 1413 Jolly Comrades 111g Philo- lexians 131 1412 Secretary Q15 Glee Club 1315 Class Vice- Presidcnt 121 14313 Student ouncil 1315 Rooters' Club 1413 Hi- Life Staff 13 g Class Secretary 141. Good company and good discourse Are thc very sinews ol' virtue. ETHEL SUMNER Ethel , 1Gem:ral Coursc1 Entered from Forest Grove High School 1313 Philolexizms 141- 'I'hey who are pleased themselves do always please. EMELIA SCHMIDT Eme1ia, 1College Preparal0ry1 Philolexians 141: Jolly Comrades 111 121. For all that fair is, is by nature good. X . ODCfEllLl141QDC .- 44 'Senior ay141. And after - f ' inatrxce EMIL PUBOLS ,'f!'PubolS 1College P ar ry1 Class Reporter 1111: F all 1 1g Blue H Club 131 1413 He c c es dark and nice, LaDELE OTNESS De1e 1Gencral Course1 Basketball 121 131 Q13 Manager 1415 Blue H Club 121 131 1415 Reporter 1413 irl Reserves 111 1219 Routers' Club 1415 Student Council 141. I know what I want and I'm going to get it. . EVA OAKES Eva 1General Coursc1 Basketball 11:1 1z1 131 141: Captain 1415 Girl Reserves 1113 Blue I-I Club 111 121 131 141g Vice-President 1415 Glec Club 111 1215 Operetta 121 gVandeville 1213 Student Council 141: Routers' Club 1413 Class Vice-President 131. V Calmly competent, sincere, and rehablc- Here is no common spirit. -tx OPAL I-IANSEN Opal ' ' 1Ge1zeral1 Girl Reserves 141g Pllilolexians 141: . Those graceful acts, those thousand dccencics That daily How from all her words and actions. Page Twenty-one S ..:. - -rv svir '5 -:iv - , ' .-.Mr C '54, n .if A C., J?-.A 'int--pf! VN,-5,6 F- r 'Ju-A . fr-, ,L-sp-Qi., vt-HY, -.s 'gf 'F - ' ,-.. ,. ','i -327.4 ' -31 1 - . --ci. --. -2. ' . -.,.fI:'5?1,, e xxx.. 055 ', -K f -f ','4'f7 --R - J. I W. , rv- 1-:ff 4 .Eff L23 ff x'A'F?5f3'1?f . I .- 3 . Page Twenty-two VERA MAY WALKER Vera CCollege Preparatory5 Entered in fourth year from Roosevelt high school. Port- land. Philolexians C453 Routers' Club C455 Operetta C45. They who love mirth let them heartily drink, 'Tis the only recipe to make sorrow sink. HOWARD WELLS Wells 1 CCollege Prepamto7y5 Stu vent.fCouncil 15 C25 5 453 resident of Student Body C4521 Bdskctb?l'g9V 5 f3l C455 President C452 Cl ViceCPr si ent 153 Class Treasurer C4351 Blue H Club C 3 Baseball C25 C35 C453 Assist nt Managef I-Iilhi C353 ergeant-at-Arms SenateC35i' Seni r PlaiyfC45 C Like Cato,giv iis ' ES: , Andsitattenti tn- isown pplausef' ELSIE WILLERS Elsie CCollegc Prepm'atory5 Philolexians C453 Girl Reserves C45. I think it better to have two strings to my bow. VIRGINIA WIGHT Virginia CCollege Preparalm'y5 Entered from Forest Grove High School C253 French Club C253 Philolexians C451 Hi-Life Staff C35 Orchestra C453 Operetta C453 Class Reporter C453High School Reporter C453 Rooters' Club C453 Glee Club C45. News? Quick, tell me, what is it? DARREL JONES JonesT' CCommercial Cazu'se5 Commercial Knoweldge Club C45. Seek not for favor of women So shall ye find it indeed. IOLA ROBB Ole C Home Ec0nomics5 Girl Reserves C15 C25 C35 C4153 Philolexians C452 Blue H Club C35 C45. Basketball C35 C453 ooters' Club C45. lf want, if sickness be thy lot, And thou require :L friend-Forget me not. RACHEL PETERSON Raye CGeneral Course5 Entered from Hannoford High School, North Dakota C353 Phllolexizms C45. You come late-yet, you come. HELEN VOELKER Holly CScientijic Cou1'sa5 Girl Reserves C25 C353 Glce Club C25 C353 Opcretta C35 C453 Rooters' Club C453 Reporter C45. Men's social happiness all rests on usg Through all the drama women guide the plot. WALTER REESE Reesie CI-'hutograph Omitted5 CGeneral Course5 Football C35 C453 Blue H Club C453 Track C35 C453 Senate Club C453 Assistant Athletic Manager C453 Boys' Chorus C253 Senior Play C45. ' l ' du Leave such to trifle with more grace and ease, Whom Folly pleases, and whose Follies please. pf-- 1:2-,'a'3' . Eff 'Rx ff -'fzfg-5.-. V, X Y ,N 'Vp fm- .'-q 4:11-fxw ., ,-U f .,, . .. -gy gn 23-r::1,'1,-'w-.X , 5: E1-' ' '.,,,f:: ,hs L - ,,- f -A f- f' Q .Za-51 fu .' , G ' X Iv 'Q-3, --L. W - '7' - -fe-.. :-:.1- .' :-1 - e -7:L., -L:144:. 'le 4 ' --r-nf'-if:-,113-:ig'Y1 , ,g , 'ef-:.-..,'12 e nm' 4 ' .As-ae' -u q-m:':1- no .1 2-Par -- -.--V--zfieuaffff' 'iz' -- Febru arg 1928 DELWIN HARADER De1win 1Collegc Preparaloryj Entered from Bremerton, Washington, High School 145: Debate14Jg Operetta 14J : Manager 147. That is to say. in a casual way, I slipned my arm around her. CAROL HANDLEY Carol A 1Commcrcial Coursej Entered from Orenco High School 125: Philolexiana 145. Seeing only what is fair, Believing only what is sweet. NITA MEYERS Nit 1Geneml Caursej Never was sky such a blue us her eye. ROSS HARTRAMPF Ross cSCi67Zl1lfiC Cuursej Hi-Y Club 115 123 137 143g President 1375 Football 121 139 143: Blue H Club 121 139 141. It is 21 great plague to be too handsome a man. AVERY MILSTEAD Avery 1General Course, ' Senior Play 149. I long to be lazy. HAROLD KUMMER Harold 1Commercial Coursej ' Entered from Lincoln High School 145. CLARENCE POOR Clarence 1Collegc Preparatoryj Entered from Washington High School 131. Richer in mind than in name. BERTHA MOHR Bert 1Commercial Courscl Girl Reserves 1415 Philolcxians 1473 Routers' Club 143. A Page Twenty-thick ,fl MU ' ri, EEZEEN . -.,,,rgr,V , 'L -,,u,, ,,, r., 4. .-35, N- 1,9 ,,. -. Y. ,..,., - ,fit - ,- -. A1 1. 4. - ' - 1 ... 'Y 'tl fn-1'-TJ' 1.: fxx , 5: hh- '--,,',,, X Q ' Rx 5 - ' - inf,-1 'ff A JI- 7-Ju Nz, v 'iffvfi .Rx . . .QR U:-ld ,L Ar ,., -. A Q sap y '3 ,I qv 4 1 'fd -- ' ----- - -. fi In Q-f:r'--ufzzrqg 4 ,Nj , ,Q V I W AMA .' - If 1. - . f Q1-1. ' Q? ,'-1 I- lu ' ' x' X L , . 5 'N' fx - IE W P Senzbf 1 ' A +. 1 XY' v 1 V Ugg' ' AN X .439 V lxxhg X 2? l l 1 5 J i I I I 1 P 1 I L 5 .5 X SX -RV' sf I- QT x s 3 DF665-S11 1 D 1 4, 'N ur, QA3 1' 1, ' ' ' ' fb' .'K- fit' -5 3-fg P , L VJ, ' 4 Q, W' 9' 1 ,A . .ap QI. . X N 3 ' .j, 2 glaigz if l ' W f 5 if ,-u 'f ' ,i-. ., XI- 3 J-in Q- 1,56 xxx E212 .' ,. . .w x. -, x., f.,- -'ffiv .. be , iv ., if 1- 3-3 'ar- f' .- 5 N V T- - .vu ' -3 4. . .fat-is, --'NN '. V: En- ' fs: -,. .17'.,:. . 9. - X . .. I-Tr.,-Z, .Nagy Az.- . ' - L- - .J . . - jf? A ' .-...- J'1'?5-P '35 E - -:rr '-'-':- - ' '32 I-321 , :,x-.., '? -fur T f -' N..-r,-f:i.,.: an . , -'Iv ,tg , fp,-f 5 .44 -...ge ..---.1:s..,.. .. .-3 ' g.:-5 -qwu.-.-5325.-mf - Q-. -Q., - ,-, 0?-,DU . M454 gap L,-L ,F ,J - r - , .H ,-. .Q -.e .Qu-.-:-.. . ,. . Meier E. Miller G. McLaren M. Mann McCann V. Merrill G. Nissen J. Patterson Rasmussen G. Rood H. Rogers J. Rushlow Sherman E. Stevens I. Stevens K. Susbauer Stranahan M. Stout P. Selfridge S. Smith Zanow O. Williams L. Wahner V. Taylor M. McPherson P. Pratt K. Reynolds L. Smith T. Sholes M. Tucker P. Miller V. Patton R. Rice M. Schmidt F. Tucker D. Hornecker Page Twenty-seven 5 4-TA- 37235: Q '71 L.. 1,1 Ny A . 57 - n X .9 I nr '7 , 1? 1 l- X N ' ' Mx 4 5- X WL s..-qi N-- v' fi T N ' f - - ,V ,l-3:-f., sz, - . A -ph, -K 4 N . - fi.-g .. .-, 1 f':.u' ,.J4fi 7' 'Q-11125 L39 if 'QW 5- rvv, A Q I-J, Q 4 I ' ' l?g'l'TY jfs 4 me -I v , X . h 113,59 ' l ,QQ-1'-1-. .- ' ,:- A W, 1 'I L1 ' . 1 5 5 1 K ,N ' 5 ' - :f l 1' '7 U fi as ' L rf, 4, , Q. + i A .3 I I a 1111! E. Pasley M. Chambers L. James R. Thwaite F. Robb A. McCoy R. Reynolds L. Brown G Bagley Courage to dare and the will to do! Though the road is steep and the journe y long, Greet each new day with courage strong, Remember this-you must see it through Failure to many, success to few! Yet, though we fail in the World's eyes We'll know Success in her truer guise Of ideals served, and we'l1 try anew! Loyalty to the white and blue! White, for all things that are pure, unstai Blue for fresh honors to be gained, Pledge that we will be ever true! Page Twenty-eight n'd. .S - . .tv- 1-is w-7S'R-- ,T-2 .',gf ,Ji ea- ,jew W if Q. . , . ., -3.-,. - - T -fs A-.S- K- P' 'L'FL?-1 '-X '-' I'-' l. s f-f xx-...K-Algn .- 1' 9: - -'L ff ' my e ' 'D its F ':a-: -,-?- :..- f ' Y . , The Junior Class ith commencement in View next year, we of the Junior Class may well afford to turn back a page of history to the fall of 1924, When we, as timorous freshmen, started to scale the peaks of Wisdom at dear old Mount Hilhi. The top looked very far awayg in fact it seemed as if it were impossible to reach. We received a great deal of encouragement from grinning upper classmen, who beckoned to us from the higher ridges. Of course, the way was difficult at first, but after we were given stout sticks of fellowship at the Freshman recep- tion it was not so hard to climb over the huge rocks of difficulty. Heavy blizzards in the form of exams fell upon us, but We used the rope of comradeship and the snow shoes of knowledge to help us through. Then, at last the first hard struggle was over and we were Sopho- mores. With the arrogance gained at this elevation, the class gave a carnival to raise money for the annual and were rewarded with great success. We are climbing on and on, the path is becoming smoother and smoother, and with Dorothy Tongue as our experienced guide, we, as Juniors, are becoming prominent in school activities and now feel con- fident that We will gain the highest peaks. A -G. B. President V ice-Pres. Secy.-Treas. Sgt.-at-Arms D. Tongue E. Pasley M. Rood M. Chambers Page Twenty-five W fi x fx.. .VX-., 'a .f:. X SX- fgqfrf? . nf, 5fW,v-3 ,,, .-- '.:1,f1,,-..- -.5 R .Q 1 K ', ah -:.f. 1.43 f-.116-rssgf .4 ., 'Hr' ,,, -3 gg 5132!-fr 'q,.-'sg , 5: 51- VI,-gf .- 2' .- -W . f - Reef ef. . -- .Q ,,.,F,,5,f 1 . A -, . ,, ' e 4+- :iE'r'75fS:g-,- J 'Siu 'NX 6 fs- 'FTS-E3 -J : I1 .. .I , 'f : .. 41:1 15,4 -'F Q-11 ' T58 ,f -51-1 --TF'- fe-2'sff'f' 'Qui' fa-. Www, Y 'X-. hi V. Alexander E. Baker E. Brown . G. Bentley G. Brown E. Baker G. Cypher M. Coos L. Delplanche W. Emmott I. Francis J. Fowells F. Gnoss R. Gillmore R. Kuratli N. Greer . I-Iathorn C.,Hanson G. Heintz A. ChristensonH. Hillis J. Hare . Hulit M. Handley V. Hensley W. Hansen G. Johansen H. Johnson . Julien J. Konigan M. Lindholm P. Lomax W. Lincoln C. McFadden Maling E. Mayes Page Twenty-six Q 1, .-J' 'V X,. , 1 -M , 1 in A v ... H, 1 ,4,4 . .. X ,JJ N 5, 'Q ' I V -x ggi Tlx , ' s sr v.-,ng ui. H ' N. I 5, s 4 A 0,71 1 4 f Q31 xy 1 f-r N Q. 1 +R + .. '53 WARN, .- :Fi I in lili- iiijll' Af5,, ,f,, . 3 Q . -1 xt ' '-iff-'il , A lr! 75 . ' ' I 3 ' Tif if an -M I -V Next' rat . , 1' 5 x W . I X ,X I ,1 ,VF ,Q g ff - -I ff- x L A , ' L Toe- if 4' 1- 1 I ' 1 ' 4 Day A. 'X ' uf' Ui' I' , K r- 2 V F I ' . - 39 . . , f 1 w1Ql2,n : ' . Deuce cave Nan Stuff jA3, 1 y y ' A Jff . :iff 1 - 'E Q , - 4 -1 . iff f -ff - 1 . ' . - , 571 Lf- H 'P' ' -- A 41, - H1 29 ' , x WI U .wx Tlwcz Qu-n .Sv-nfl'gf V Q51 ' ' 9 1 7 1' ' ' X' EQ ,L ..L ,. A iq J5 I K U A Exams. -E Alf Q A .A S1-nffes if W Gfvegn. Tfre Axe BB Hola' 7621i Bse ' r 25: . 7, , va JQ? If IF ',i'3llHvQZ '9?f W4.? . V 0 .SL'fe7'b'l2 , Zi LJ. 'A' 'li I ,., l Z but Il I .-.. .1-..,5vV :' ...nm E1' i? k'1 I ' un '11 1 IW Q fl.. ,. ' ' 3 I gf . -'S A Nllrder ow 'Hre H226 C? 1 ., . 5 xk I 5 -L. -I 'INN v- ' ' 'W' S exif-pel I, M L 'w 5.4: . -'.-1: . . . - V 'fa 7.2 . - LI. ,fd N 1,0 fl Y . 411 -,-z 2 . vu' ' in ,zz- ex --ff H2361-- G' if I L- : 'i,,f,. 457- '-1e FA'-5 -f.-sie be '-r?'f ' ' -4 J fer n- . -ar '1 . --.ss ns' ' E+' I-123' -?::f, 77'ir- X15 4 ' 2H:f .. 521.-. V' 49 -fgrs..-.2211 ' 19,2 1 .41 -'O wa f--f -.9 f -r-rw -'v:.,- -e--arf-ff -X-2. -1.5, qi.. , Sophomore Class AKE Way for the Class of '29, the able and ambitious sophomores! As We entered old Hilhi's portals of knowledge, We found many things awaiting us, from study books to buckets full of green paint, which our superiors, the upperclassmen, did not hesitate to bedaub upon our countenances. Later the upperclasses entertained us with a reception at the auditorium, which concluded the initiation rites. We survived the or- deal and gave a party complimenting our Worthy superiors and the faculty? who were invited to come dressed as kids. v U i ,g vfflffflv My J IX l l, ff , Pres. H. Pasley Vice-Pres. D. Havens Page Thirty .S. - r e .':4' 71. 3 'is tt my ffgst . 'kfiaflnl ef., 1-,-. - W has 'f 'Q --H 4-1-g?5fP 1-'Sw ' Y' . , F- - . '.1,.'ff . Q--.F .-- , '-9 1' ' . Q' -V-'EEE A - ' -34 e ..,, -. .. 1- 'A V 41 , A-'-XM., '- nm ,K f ' J' N1 i-'TT as . M .- 1'3v,. '2-'- f'-- my- 4 ' .Jftf Lim ,f L., ' Gr?-'iii b E . This year we are least in number, but by no means least in pep and ambition. Our class is Well represented in all high school activities, but We realize that we have yet to prove our worth, and look forward to our junior and senior years. ' We will always be for a greater Hilhi. The class officers are: Harold Pasley, presidentg Dorothy Havens, vice-presidentg Douglas Wight, secretary-treasurerg Clarence Nelson, sergeant-at-arms. Secy.-Treas. D. Wight Sgt.-at-Arms C. Nelson Page Thirty-one f is ' 1 , 4..:7sg.T,i,4 if-..1H,'14L, -az 'rg 1 'r:f:75ff i 'fw. ff' L Q 'javgff' - ,. . . Y ff' ss. , V -.-news -- - '-TA F-'i1 : -ii. 1 w ff'-Y' sr . M I - :ef Q .i,,,,f f 'cmiffif lam f fA-5-'-e:..- -Gr. The Freshman Class N September 13, 1926, we of the class of '30 embarked on the steamer Hilhi for a four-year cruise over the sea of Knowledge and Wisdom. We chose Leslie Chase as our captain and as his officers, Anna Mae Wells, Harvey Allen and Lahoma Powell. On October the eighth, we sailed to the Shute park auditorium to attend a reception given us by upperclassmen. There some of our boys gave a vocal concert under the supervision of their superiors. We re- sponded vvith a hard-time party a few Weeks later. By this time true school spirit had entered the hearts of all our crew. Since our captain was transferred to another ship in the middle of the year, Francis Barr became our skipper. Assisting him are Anna Mae Wells, Lahoma Powell and Raymond Wilson. -C. R. Pres, F. Barr Vice-Pres. A. Wells Page.Thirty-two -S- X Y may F.: 4,39 Q 4 . 71711 3-.fx 1 A. ..,:f55 'l QEQQAI-A 5, g1..,1 . mf- ff ef? ' ' .15 .J ny:-,371-2 If '.,,,t xv .1 1, - ' tk Vg,-ff' Q . -if N h ,- - -fuss - - -, - K ..c 1 ' w,5?ff-'TC ,,, - G, ' 'X ,f ' X ri:-554' V :M ,I -'Ir - ' 2- f ' f.-. .K 42 If-f' - ' 2-54 - LEM of -A.-ur -- -T-,--'-ite:-4. 1 ' -ez?-if 2-eff ,,,. . . , .,. -.,....- , . Who're the greenest in the school? VVho,re the dumbest, as a rule? Who're the easiest to fool? The Freshmen! Who's the truest for a friend? Any errand, who'll We send? Who'll be seniors, in the end? The Freshmen! L. Powell R, Secy.-Treas. Sgt Page Thirty-three -5.- 2 XX' l R112 ' J .,l.,e ,, Y. ' f, ,ap w-. 'S Q-:L - ,lr -s I ,' ' ' . -n 1 x?iT xl '--.., Sf ' 'G' 1-.fff -.CF . .. - fy' Rx ff ' ' --is-.m , , A- -,, ,, , as tx f -- s -- M f ' :-.7 . f--- f-S' .rs .sa-o f sf 1 A P3241 ' its 'fi-is --f-af , Q 1 , Margaret Barr Haarby Bechen Virginia Brogden Robert C. Brown Robert M. Brown Margaret Coleman Thomas Caldwell Jean Craft Emmer Cox Darrell Crosby Marguerite Davis Leonard Cornelius Shelby Forney Walter Freeman Naomi Hill Ida Herrick Berneta Kummer Harry Kent Theodore Jorgenson Margaret Marugg Gerald Johnson Louis Logan Eva McCormick Edward McCourt Opal Mitchell Esther Head Elmer Hanson Wilma Jacobson Charles Hoag Raymond Haas Martha Kelsey Carlton Hande Florence Kidd Ethel Linklater Ruth McGrath Victor Mitchell Martha Mohr Lee Maclntyre Bryce Nosler Alice Nosler Edward Olsen Ollie Naught Willis Pyle Phyllis Phelps Cornelia Pinkerton Edwin Pubols Margaret Pranger Everett Prickett Delbert Potter Gladys Rood Wayne Potter Margaret Stockton Helen Scott David Schindler Evelyn Taylor Lawrence Tatman Howard Wall Margaret Tongue Grace Voelker Ipha Wilkes Lester Asbahr Page Thirty-four Hillsboro l'liqh School Alumnae A Class of '26 Mrs. W. Verne McKinney At I-lome Student P. U. Working A Student O. A. C. Student Normal School At Home Working-Western Union Student P. U. Joined Marines At Home Student P. U. Working Student P. U. Working Working Stenographer Student O. A. C. Working Student Behnke-Walker At Home Student P. U. Student P. U. Working Student Normal School Student Normal School At Home Student Normal School At Horne Student Normal School At Home Working At Home Student Reed College Student P. U. Working Sudent Normal School Working Student O. A. C. At Home Student P. U. lVorking lVorking Workilig At Home Working Stenographer Student P. U. At Home Student P. U. Student O. A. C. Student Nurses' School Worlcing-Hospital Student Normal School Working At Home Working Student Reed College Student Normal School Working Working Hillsboro Orenco Forest Grove Hillsboro Corvallis Monmouth Hillsboro Portland Forest Grove Hillsboro Forest Grove Hillsboro Forest Grove Portland I-Iillsboro McMinnville Corvallis Hillsboro Portland Hillsboro Forest Grove Forest Grove Hillsboro Ashland Monmouth Hillsboro Ashland Hillsboro Monmouth Forest Grove Hillsboro Orenco Portland Forest Grove Hillsboro Monmouth Eastern Oregon Corvallis Tillamook Forest Grove Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Hillsboro Forest Grove Cornelius Forest Grove Corvallis Detroit, Mich. McMinnville Monmouth Near Hillsboro Portland Portland Portland Monmouth Portland Hillsboro 1 l ffm Q NX ' L klif K d2i!!jgS5 A X ffjjfff Q xv !l1kv! XYx i - A ' xjzgfilsgmw 2177! ix X 2 V ' A X XX xjf NX ff? f 'N X1 A ,A My xx ff WN X X . X,A,?Z'!1Ifb X 'iff' JK X H xl f X .MQX V jw X VW. N , H .Ll 'UN ,I IX A I! 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V v ,. .N K --K ff-f L . , T ., V '5 fi 'fu fgg., 1 T-' iii' q 5 -Tlflff' Y' lA,Y v91yL2:,l 5,23 It X . .- 1 . ur .I-xxx. .3 JL .1 x K f 5 F 5 -5 'H' T in I' ff. ll ..r..,- V -4- -' 'Zvi , . .,,,:1,gsgw z, -'-:vu ' f.. p . W E , -1 sniff' 'V xx X 5' ,,...m. A ... ns-'Z' . . . ' if x I , - x.:E?.:1-5,.- ' , H- ,. , 'EA - -, 'flick - I 5? Q7 lux f ff- - ' f' -, Lff 'aa-f'e 1',.Efi' -'1.'1ii qfff ' 'Yr '5 ' - 4 ' - X ,. . ' Diarq of a Senior Bog Dear Diary: September 13 There ought to be a law against doing any thing on the THIR- TEENTH! This is the first day of school and already three girls, all total strangers, have tried to vamp me. A Senate pledge isn't sup- posed to have anything to do with girls, but I sure like that little girl. with the blonde hair, Whose schedule card I filled out. September 15 Her name is Sue! Back to the same old grind again. Gee, but it is hot today. Went to sleep in public speaking class, but I was leaning back too far and the chair tipped over. Needless to say, I awoke. Took Sue home after the Girl Reserve meeting. October 7 Gee, a Whole Week has passed since I have taken my pen in hand to scribble in my dairy. Holy smokes, but I am busy! Student body of- ficers elected today. Howard Wells is president. October 8 Oh boy, this sure has been some day. Played Jefferson high school. An aspiring young prize fighter gave me a black eye, but I can afford to overlook such a trifle in View of the fact that we Walloped them by a score of 7-0. In the evening I took Sue to the Freshman Reception given at the auditorium. It was a real formal affair with a receiving line and every- thing. We had a very enjoyable evening, in spite of the black eye, which really wasn't so bad after all as I received a lot of sympathy from Sue. Dear Diary: October 12 This may be my last entry as I shall be initiated into the Hi-Y club this evening, but I will be brave and take it like a soldier. I must down my fears and comfort Sue, who is to be initiated into the Philos. October 13 Well I survived the ordeal-wasn't so bad after all. Senate initates introduced today. We all received a little Uoaken token. Man, I sure had a narrow escape today. Tried to Whittle the paddle in class! ! !! Never again. October 14 A rooters' club was organized today by a bunch of girls, who awoke to the fact that there should be more pep at the games. I say, let's give a cheer for the girls. Page Thirty-six 'ii r-76. --,:1:g.,,,,,S 'Q-. ' :f i. l t f ', -,,, L, 3,4 1 'J ug 'dw' - Wa. '-rg--K X i ' --f g fw-3111.-' 7' ' .. 'P ' C4 Gm 'ssl- l'r?.zc' Ev .lffff Q 3 xiii' L---ins: I I I 'ir ' ?3'N.,--5423: 'za srifnkzsf' EY-'f 521- -4l'f? Q '1- October 15 Senators carry eggs!! Ah jus' did feel somethin' wet in mah pock- ets several times, Ah did! Played West Linn and lost by a score of 12-0. Tough luck! October 19 The world is a dark and gloomy place, and I'm drowning in a sea of despair with no straw of hope in sight-six-weeks quizzes com- menced today. I solemnly vow that the card I get will never be seen around home. If I get a U I'll commit sooy-side. Blue-H initiates made speeches before the assembly today. Gee! They were great, but-ah-rather personal. October 22 We sure were considerate yesterday. We all stayed at home and let the teachers go-to institute. Played Newberg this afternoon. Score was 21-7. Rah! Rah! Hilhi! Dear Diary: October 25 Gee! I sure feel blue today. I just returned from the wharf, where amid heartquakes and hand shakes I bid good-bye to Sue. The Girl Reserves began their tour around the world. October 27 Don't be surprised if you should see that the sidewalk in front of the high school is worn off an inch or two, as I did some strenuous Walking for two whole hours, While waiting for Sue, who was at a Philo meeting. Think I shall present a bill to the club for a new pair of shoes. October 28 Tryouts for the debate team were held today, Mr. Fishback and Mrs. Woods acted as judges. And talk about shaky knees! But those who spoke sure had my sympathyg why, could you believe it, their trembling caused the floor to quake so Mr. Fishback could hardly keep his glasses on his nose. October 29 Just got home from the freshman return party and regardless of the late hour, I shall record two days' happenings. Well, to begin with, we played McMinnville today and won by a score of 21-7. Took Sue to the party. Every one was dressed in hard times cos- tumes and they sure looked the part. The freshmen put on an interest- ing program in the high school auditorium, after which we retired to the gymnasium, where the remainder of the evening was spent in play- ing games. We sure had a jolly time. Page Thirty-seven rf' - ... w RPX 1 . X I K , .rt S: I' 1, s?: .:'v.12f G '-... l F 51Ii-:ETFQX 3 G. 1 'lx - ' N-1 -531 - M 'F ' 5-: 'file 'TS' om- ',.Ef1f 'F - 'v- ' lip 7 G'5-5901-':-.' -'-ff3: L.- ' 5 P , , November 5 The state chemist and deputy sheriff visited school today with some samples of moonshine to analyze in the lab! ' Played Salem and lost! Don't ask me to explain in detail. I'm not in the humor. Dear Diary: November 11 Gee! A Whole Week has passed since I have Written upon your pages. My good humor was restored today-We won over Tillamook with a score of 14-0. November 18 Another week passed! Skinned the P. U. rooks today, 10-0. As Demosthenes remarked to Julius Caesar, Tempus fugit! November 24 Wow, but I sure was sore! Sue Went out with another fellow While I was at the Hi-Y banquet. I Wasn't going to speak to her, but she waved a White handkerchief at me in class, and I couldn't help laugh- ing. Just let me lay my hands on that fellow! Dear Diary: November 25 This sure has been a full day and I'm full too-of turkey. Talk about excitement. Say, you should have seen that game. Oh, boy! For- est Grove 0, Hillsboro 21. But We mustn't forget the Girls' Rooter club, which deserves great praise for the Way they backed the team. December 2 Assembly was held today and we all cast our ballots for the an- nual officers. A lot of good my ballot Will do-Sue copied it and then voted for the other nominees. Just like a Woman! December 3 Annual officers take a trip to McMinnville-sure are lucky. ' December 10 Oh, man! But it was great. Everything good to eat that you could possibly think of. Why it makes my mouth Water to think of it. I shall never forget as long as I live. What? You ask, dear diary, why The Senate Duck Dinner at Scholls. December 16 Football team entertained by the Rotarians today. December 21 Took Sue sleigh riding last night. Sure was great. Athletic sweaters and letters were presented to the boys today. December 23 End of school year for 1926. Gee!'Doesn't that sound great. Christmas and vacation! But I'm going to work hard and make up my sociology readings. Page Thirty-eight -Ek - , 24' -ix y-.fx - . . . . lb. u ... -'.. 'ff: .- C 1,45 I4 '-'- 'un .. -fiis n .-ax wg -:H .1 K-:wr-l-1-. '3 '1'L'f' 'A' ' L 'wi ' f -- T -Rf-73 i 'I 'N 4. -- f - 11 -3 l 1 ' X - ., ff-fr . -, 1' ' Q.: 2-11- fe 141' January 3 End of vacation! I didn't do a gosh-darned bit of Work. Annual staff announced today. The Duff sisters entertained the student body. January 1 1 Took Sue to the senior banquet last evening. The banquet was given by the Seniors in honor of Miss Weatherred, the class advisor. At this time she was presented with a senior ring. The evening was spent in playing games, after which refresh- ments were served. We sure had a jolly time. February 3 Sue and I went to hear the debate last night. Our affirmative team won, but the negative team lost. Dear Diary: February 19 Some more lucky people! Representatives Went to Corvallis for the exposition at O. A. C. February 21 I am afraid I have been neglecting my diary, but I shall be more regular henceforth. We were entertained with a program today in honor of George Washington's birthday. February 22 Heard President Coolidge speak over the radio today. It is esti- mated that one out of every five families in America had the privilege of hearing the president's voice. February 25 I sure have done a lot of studying today. I have thought and thought, but I just can't figure out what Sue could have meant when she told me to try out for the part of the villian in the senior play. March 2 Sue turned me down last night-said she had to go to Philo meet- ing-good excuse! Had an assembly this afternoon. Annual staff gave a little play. The representatives who had gone to the O. A. C. Exposition gave reports of their visit. I believe that the trip must have proven very beneficial, as Harold Hathorn said they had a new experience-eating breakfast. I think they should have given us a sample fspecimenj of the singing. Naida also learned how that complicated machine, the egg beater, works. Page Thirty-nine pfk- ' 5...--4 g-zls - .,,.,5 44, , Q. rl ,L I-,,. - A-i.,...: YN .,, A I . . .. L fafiiifz:-'ws ' .If , 51- - 'L' 2 . 1 52? J P is 'I' -fries 4 -, Q- , . '-.-. - '--iggLgj i.Xs x X ,-'- J- ew- , ' ras' X -, , ' g.v -:-vu -gn- ,f -Cf-.--,., -- ,, ns- ' cv .. VJ., , -. , -1' ,, dl , fx agus '42',,.J,5Fi ' ' VE? 1--4 L35 .1 '55-'51 - t+.'-f'13:Hfgf5 9 'Qi' , . March 4 Speed has spring fever-he has been writing poems all day. Oh, boy! You should have read them. I haven't any objections just as long as he doesn't Write any for Sue. March 7 Hurrah! Pink returned to school today. We sure did miss him. Mrs. Cook missed him, also, from economics class. ' March 9 Philo initiates gave some peppy speeches--we learned why Mar- garet Rood likes Jack Rabbits and why Vera Hensley has never been enticed into a barber shop. Gladys Bentley had a very disconcerting subject, for I fear that she will be devoid of callers, after exhibiting that vicious dog, Dick, before the assembly. Bessie Hathorn prefers Liquid Speech, Wilma Baker likes the country boys, Georgenia Brown is sometimes silent, and Erma Pasley stated her requirements for a husband. Margaret Tucker, president of the Girl Reserves, presented the student body with a loving cup, which the Girl Reserves won last Fourth of July. Howard VVells expressed his regrets that a saucer did not accompany the cup. - March 10 Had a new experience today. Margaret Rood manicured my fin- gernails. Sue sure was jealous-I don't know why, though-she can hold my hand any time she wishes. March 1 1 Some of the more adventurous students succumbed to that ravish- ing disease, spring fever, and skipped school. March 14 The adventurers returned today looking rather woe-be-gone. Seems queer after a whole holiday, but who can tell-maybe there is a reason for the distressed looks. March 16 Talk about your peppy speakers! You should have been at school today. Mr. Baird from Beaverton entertained the student body with impersonation speaking. It sure was a wow! He came in our public speaking class, too. March 23 A kinsman, I believe he must have been, of De Pachman, per- formed for us today. He was too charmant for words. It was none other than Mr. Lawrence Woodfin of Portland, piano virtuoso, vocal specialist-over Radio K, etc., and composer extraordinary. Why, the manner in which he ran his runs allegretto on the ivory highway and hurled his notes up into the air and caught them andante was too ex- cruciatingly marvelous for anyone to do so fine. Well, his Tea for Two stamped a cada on it and me too. Page Forty ll ..- - 1 N R f 'i' .fb ,Q . ,, , - V, -0.11 . 5 x X, A I ,-11 Q. ' .4 -'-v-as ,X 3 q K' at - . ,- :Q -:.- X ' 'r ' 4' -. 'H I Zgfffvd + V wax y I1 - I Y xa-QS' 'Wifi' , ., 1, - ' ,, ,. L -v-2-faq -f 4 . -as ----1. - ' .If-?f-ffirc' V '- hr- 'N I f N -- ...X f af. .f -'-r.- .-5 f 1-:V 'W W a' 'S 'em'+1--f' L39 7 'ii-t' , W Y -Du Z T Z' March 28 Just ten years ago today, the boys from Hilhi enlisted in the World war. April 1 Senior dress-up day! Why, you could hardly recognize the dig- nified seniors in their grotesque attires. We had in our midst the Siam- ese twins impersonated by Orville Meese and LeRoy James, the army and the navy, Robert Kelly, Harold Kumrner and Cecil Johnson, Hec- tor and Hiram, Stanleigh Bennett and Roderick McLeang hula dan- cer, Leona Rogersg belles of long ago, Naida Chase, Elaine Caldwell, Iola Robb and Anita Corrierig two modern belles, Avery Milstead and Walter Reese, there were also Chinese, cowboys, cowgirls, gypsies, Indians, tramps, Spaniards, peasants, children and handsome young boys. Last, but not least, time to retire, impersonated by Wilmer Loftis. I April 6 l Goody put a little notice in front of the assembly today. Maybe it was accidental, but it was placed directly in front of Cecil Johnson's desk! April 13 When I reached the school house this morning the air was tense with excitement, and the halls were packed with excited students. When at last I had elbowed my way to the center of the mass I be- held Goody arrayed in a new suit of clothes. April 14 Dear Diary: Senior skip day! It didn't rain-an unprecedented fact-in the history of senior skip days. We left in the morning. in the utmost se- crecy. Not a soul knew that they were to be deprived of the company of the senior class f?J The day was very enjoyably spent at Meacham's crossing. Wynne MacManiman proved himself to be a very able housekeeper, in spite of the fact that he had Miss Weatherred as a competitor. After hiking all forenoon everyone did ample justice to the abundant amount of de- licious food. We returned home in the evening a little tired, but undaunted in spirit. May 21 I sure let my pride down a notch today, I actually got on my knees before Sue, begging her to go with me to the Junior-Senior prom. l suppose it will be at Blue Lake and if Sue doesn't soon consent, I-I don't know what may happen. Page Forty-one -lt?-' - 'is 5: - - . .wiv ,xg E 7 .., .,, .I ,,,f5f'-ig,-i I Q: ' - r, '. :' , NX 'J ',1'2 f ' -'- ws- M - ey NY -9- gf' ' . - -, '4- N - .'iig?:fv ' 'Pi ' - -:ev --.-L. 1 ' , '- .mx '-K .1 ' 'st f- '-'-' :w rf ,Hs-,, -5 - ' a .ang 2.4 -A --3 . -Q!-iff? 5- 'Af 5A'25,'?'-':--13 .1 -1.7gQg:.,i,ffr! nffzfviff' iz.. A. , . May 28 It is with a depressed feeling that I make my last entry upon the pages of my diary. The graduation exercises were held at the auditor- ium last night. The girls Were dressed in white and the boys in dark suits. The auditorium was filled with the perfume of the beautiful flowers, the speeches were very good and everyone enjoyed them. Well, good bye, school! But not good bye, Sue! Possible but not Probable When the law of gravitation Is repealed, and the world With all her sister planets . In Infinity is hurled, When the Trump o' Doom has sounded And the smoke clouds thick arise From every ravished city To the thunder-laden skies, Where in words of flame is Written The inscrutable decree That the gods of old had sounded: Knell of doom o'er land and seag When the church bells in the steeples Ring aloud the anguished fear Of the terror-stricken people O'er the country far and nearg When the stars from out their sockets Hurtle wildly through spaceg And flaming meteor comets Run some weird Olympic race, Through the moaning, muttering heavens, And the snow-clad mountains all Burst forth in fire and lava, And the red-hot ashes fallg When Leghorn hens make honey, And the ocean turns to glass, All will quiet be, and order In the Public Speaking Class. Page Forty-two U11 .-9 ' IK' nl: .- 4 DQ . 'LT '. . ,Jie-E.-L1 4? , 1 as ,,. X - -3 3272? .. sn, -' -J, 2, .INT-Q. 'gf A ' h . .Q -1' I- K 'K' -3. 2 . -,qv-h -:.g1. 2... 'L 'iifzfii srf --5Ri'Jf',ffe if - .uf .- .- . . f ' ' A 1. - - ' Senior Sneak Dau ON the day before this memorable day, the problem of getting eighty-four students into ten cars, mostly roadsters, hung heavily on the minds of the transportation committee. However, on the follow- ing morning at 8:00 all were safely stowed away in some sort of a vehicle. The trip there was full of thrills, which cannot be described. Immediately upon arriving, the time-honored game of barnyard golf began, with Emil Pubols, Lowell McAlear, Elmer Sahnow, Ross Hartrampf, Arthur Aldinger, and many others competing. In one of the cabins, a much more exciting game-that of Jacks-was played by Ethel Linklater, Irene Connell, Iola Robb and Dorothy Buzhard. At 10:45 the cooks assembled and began to prepare the badly-wanted food. And the golf game went on. Vance Norton proved himself to be an excellent UD horseman. Some of the girls journeyed to the mill, where they were abundantly fed. And the barnyard golf went on. At noon the cooks lined their victims up in a long string and dis- pensed the necessary food to them-this was gratefully and thankfully devoured. And, by the way, any one wishing a husband who has many housekeeping qualities should see Miss Weatherred, Evelyn Hesse, Jessie Shattuck or Leona Rogers, who will give the best of recommen- dations for Loren Schulmerich, Robert Kelly and Cecil Johnson ftake notice, Claraj, with Lowell McAlear qualifying fairly well. And the golf game went excitingly on. Cecil Johnson had quite a time keeping track of his family spoons. In the afternoon various parties went to the fish hatchery, to the mill and to the Linklater cabin f?J. One party toured the entire countryside in Pink's open air sanitarium. The golf players did not leave, but continued during the whole afternoon. It was noted that Emil Pubols made eighteen ringers in three games. Since the food was so abundant, there was enough for a light sup- per, which some of the members almost missed. Having compelled the golfers to abandon their game, the entire bunch left for home-whether they reached there or not, we cannot say. Did Uou Ilotice That The cooks had very charming caps and aprons? Dorothy Buzhard made an exceedingly good fire? Howard Wells' car was practically filled with flowers? Cecil was seen without Clara for five minutes? We did have enough eats? Nettles were numerous? Stanleigh Bennett was hungry? No one fell in the creek? Miss Weatherred's bouquet was much admired? Eleanor Hansen, Avery Milstead and Dick Hornecker were ab- sent? We wonder- Page Forty-three QS- - , .wx 'f' 'rv' ' r . ..,, '5:. ' -V . vi. sf'-A--..a,t an -n.., 7, --- - . fi 'Q 'fr - ' -1- '. ' - -? ' -za. , 'ff '-'ffiiffff v H, 'ff r ,-, L -, ,, .:,.'ff, . , 1 , Hx f '. -'D-51:7 f A' --ce , - , -as F v- ft- v X W Y- v- , - f: Vu z -.- -'ev :-:-- 44-' -1 ' Pi: ' 4 4 ' - 'fifj .- g I1,., gf, ,- -1' is .. ::A -a,f 'l.ef1' 1' - L29 ,f 'Ht' '--':- --re:-wif' 'if 1:1-.. , . rig.-G QL! - Editor D. Buzhard r R. Kelly Publications . HILHI EACH year the group of people selected to edit the annual for that year put their utmost effort into an attempt to make that annual the most successful and the best number ever yet published by the school. This year, because of limited funds, this, the twelfth vol- ume of the Hilhi, is not very large. We have, however, endeavored to put in it only the material which will be of interest to the students. Owing to the fact that we of the staff are not experienced, it has been up to the students to co-operate with us to the fullest ex- tent, This they have done eagerly. Although no contest was held for material this year, through the help of the English teachers the work of the students has reached the hands of the staff. Co-operation in a volume such as this calls for interest, and willingness to be of help -all this has been given. To all the students who have contributed their services to this annual, to the individuals whose contributed work was not printed- these deserve special praise for their effortsg to the teachers who have helped us so loyally and willingly, and last, but not least, to the class and club reporters who have worked so faithfully, without expecta- tion of praise or public notice, we of the staff wish to extend our thanks for your help in making the nineteen twenty-seven Hilhi a success. Page Forty-f our H S:- I2 X .4- vmi I ,Af Q 4. :fats ' 1, .,V,,5,:, F . 'L 'wg 4, 4, Q.,- i -: , .U , G, - .I M,--s.T','1:,-' Xi kg 'I ig, ' ' ess , ,K ,F Q VMI , :r .- -..Xa 4 A , N gx3i:,-J?!,y2f- - Q, . '-5. - A L.e.1f:'3ai W E fp- ':k 1 1'-'f s - :fgi - , M. f 9, 'f ... ' ft ogy- gif 'F ' 'LJ' 1 L29 f ' H-Ai' -'f--5 ---viii: LA - 3 42. Msifif: -. , . 'JW' ' L Hilhi Steiff Assistant editor ....... Assistant manager .... Activities .............,... Athletics .... Literature ..... Humor .,.. Art ...... .... Typist ................. Faculty advisor .... Faculty advisor ....... .......Patty Lomax ...........Thomas Sholes ..............Jessie Shattuck Wynne MacManiman .......-...Eleanor Hansen ....,.Irene Connell ......Harry Pearson ...........Helen Herrick ..,...Miss Weatherred Goodman Page Forty-five 4' - L , fl 1- 'R' .,,:,si,g'-he ,l , . -T .. . .. A, . ' 11 'K V 'k 'W ' -is , -rr Y e-.-'L' f' i xt' . .p nrivi w 'Q 14- -,KX , - - ' fi y .. - .M ,, , I.. 1 .,:,, .af -5 E2 i ' Ness fer- , . Music Glee Clubs THE Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs, under the direction of Mrs. Woods, have had a very successful year. The presentation of The Gypsy Rover gave the school just cause to be proud of their excellent work. The music department took advantage of the training offered by the inter-state music tournament held annually at Pacific University, and made entrees in both chorus and quartet divisions. PERSONNEL Girls' quartet-Sopranos, Evelyn Sewell, Velma Merrill, altos, Ruth Julien, Olga Konigan. Girls' Glee club-Mildred Elder, Janette Cady, Vera Hensley, Helen Sinclair, Evelyn Sewell, Helen Briot, Emily Patterson, Virgie Kay, Merlea Harris, Lahoma Powell, Ferry Hendren, Alice Rasmus- sen, Bessie Hathorn, Alma Varner, Anna Mae Wells, Elizabeth Thomp- son, Norine Graap, Marie Stranahan, Dorothy Havens, Velma Merrill, Ruth Julien, Opal Betzer, Olga Konigan, Shirlee Smith, Velma Taylor. Boys' Glee club--Jonathan VVeldon, Wynne MacManiman, Phillip Foord, Clarence McFadden, Harold I-Iathorn, Robert Kelly, Maurice Dean, Jack Connell, Francis Barr, Leslie Chase, Willard Hughes, Vance Norton. Hilhi Orchestra The high school orchestra is to be commended for the excellent progress made this year. The orchestra is under the direction of Mr. MacManiman, a com- petent instructor, assisted by Mrs. Abraham, whose untiring efforts have done much to build it up. The orchestra rehearses regularly twice a week and is steadily improving. It has played for all school activities, including the Oper- etta and the Senior play, where it was well received. The personnel is: First violins, Dorothy Tongue, Alice Wahnerg second violins, Clara Brown, Mabel Stout, saxophone, Mona Brooks, Ed Meier, trombones, Thomas Sholes, Wynne MacManimang trum- pet, Helen Herrickg piano, Arnold McCoy, Virginia Wight. Page Forty-six A' - 4 . :ff .7..1..,-c -' -- -i-- -A I ' .l fd' ' x x 1 '14, T1 , I .E 1 1,,tZ 'i nw K 1' . j gr ' . . X7 -xx JI., , - , . 1 J'-'QQJL-fS:?w ... P f.-' 'Q x ,f- A fr ,.. M ,f Im- . 211' AMN, 4:51 44,7 - 5-,Av-5' if L39 V,' -ai.-:as ff. .4-.-arg. . - .ig-.3--fs!! f J... 1-asv .L iff-e e - --f,2.,.,gff ' r:C'1?'f:4?l':r'.,?: Y -15,31 ff fawzn 14, Y , fe- ln Appreciation HE music department has made excellent progress this year, due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Abraham and Mr. Mac- Maniman. Music has come to occupy an important place in school activities. Too much praise cannot be given to these leaders of the orchestra and glee clubs who have contributed so much of their time and efforts for its success. Page Forty-seven 1 iw wx - -,vm 1 . ,.ee,s,'t' ff -l ' . -:r 11417ifrf rm ff' . bf- - 4 , fr:- Qgriulg t 021' ' t-A 1 - f ,txt-var: .21 . f -,g muff? y X fn ,- e -'Pe . f ', -v - . , .fm ., .:. 43-u inf--f-,fix-., ' -'fg - ' 4' n ng, I -if.-,. , 'L f' -fn my ' HJJFT, -Q ' B lib if 'ii -':..--wane-K f' 'K-12 T V . T ' F Y ' T' ' TU - '-'f 'f'-'- L The lDhole Tou9n's Talking THE senior play, The Whole ToWn's Talking, was presented at the Venetian theatre April 25 and 26, under the direction of Miss Weatherred. Mr. Simmons, a Wealthy paint manufacturer, wants his daughter to marry his partner, Chester Binney, who is reliable, but unattrac- tive. Ethel bluntly refuses Chester because he is not a man of the world. Mrs. Simmons, because of trouble with her husband, agrees with her daughter in saying that a man should sow his wild oats be- fore marriage. Mr. Simmons, Who is always fixing things, plans for Chester a love affair with Letty Lythe, a famous motion picture star. All goes well until Letty Lythe comes to make an appearance in the local theatre, accompanied by her ex-pugilist fiance. The action moves swiftly to a climax, which culminates in a fight in the dark, and an unexpected denouement leaves Chester in command of the situation. The cast: Henry Simmons-a manufacturer ...... ............. R obert Kelly Harriet Simmons-his wife ................ ....... F lorence McAfee Ethel Simmons-their daughter .,.......... Chester Binney-Simmons' partner ......... Letty Lythe-a motion picture star ........ ............Clara Brown .........I-Ioward Wells ........Jessie Shattuck Donald Swift-a motion picture director ....... ...... .............. E m il Pubols Roger Shields-a young Chicago blood ............................ Avery Milstead Lila Wilson f. . ht Elaine Caldwell 1 d . ht Eleanor Hansen Sally Otis mst mg Ferry Hendren Recon mg Naida Chase Annie--a maid ,,.....,....r................................,.......................... Irene Connell Sadie Bloom ..,,,,,,,.,,,,.. .,.,.,,..,................ ................. L e ona Rogers Taxi driver ...... Page Forty-eight Walter Reese Wynne MacManiman .ea- .. TN ,. Q' TM -so 4 .. , X 1., K A -f .. 1 1,-6 - 1- NM: 1' so 'aff .. . 4-' x ' - ' s-sniff. -, 1 --g, -.-1. 1 - W '- f,-' .X f ' N., ' ,Ah L, ,X Vw. A, ' - ' 5.-1 t' 'J 1 ', 1' fr lm 7 Xa' f -'f c f -1 FG ,.- ' svn' it -'ia -'T--f 2 1+ r - fu- . . The Qupsu Rover THE GYPSY ROVER was presented by the Hilhi Glee clubs at the Venetian theatre February 24. This romantic musical comedy depicts the love of Rob, a poor Gypsy lad, for Lady Constance, daughter of Sir George Martindale. Rob and Lady Constance plan to elope, but at the crucial moment Lord Craven, who plays the part of the villian, intercepts them and Rob is thrown into prison. Lady Constance remains true to her Gypsy lover, who is given his rightful heritage and later gains her hand. The operetta was ably directed by Mrs. Woods, assisted by Mrs. Turner, and proved to be a great success. The cast Was: Meg-Rob's foster mother fa Gypsy! ...... Zara-the belle of the Gypsy camp ....... .......Vera Hensley ..........Velma Merrill Marto-Meg's husband ................................ ........ H arold Hathorn Sinfo-Gypsy in love with Zara .................. Rob-Sir Gilbert Howe fthe Gypsy Roverj Lady Constance-daughter of Sir George.. Lord Craven-suitor of Lady Constance ..... Sir George Martindale ..............,................... .. Nina-Sir George's youngest daughter .......... ..... Captain Jerome-Captain in English army ............. Sir Toby Lyon-society butterfly ................... ..... McCorkle-a music dealer ............. Lackey-a butler ................... .........Emil Pubols ........Robert Kelly ........,Frances Soper . ........ Delvvin Harader ..........Rubin Kuratli .........Helen Voelker .Clarence McFadden ............Philip Foord ..................Vance Norton Harold Weisenback Page Forty-nine ll .- x It Q0 li 1 . --.-1: . . 'S he :- '4 lvl ',' s- J - A .3 F1 7.72523 i.-,AX X gf M I , fE1- -N? '13',,,.-7,-. ' ' y' - - 'Lil Nh ' .-, Q, - 55f?f 'TT' 'P A. -:ar -.-:a tt F ,. '-is f ' - .Q-wee,-t -. e' .Q---:aff gm, Migfs -4 s-'Ti eff! J .1 -r .-. '. fw- ,A - -zz.. .q: -r I' . Hx .41-14 Q i 1 Debate Coach L. Fishback Forensics DEBATE UESTION: Resolved: That the Policy of Federal Subsidies to the States Accompanied by Federal Supervision Should be Abolishedf' Of the fourteen students who tried out for places on the debate team, four Were selected. Bessie Hathorn and Emil Pubols made up the affirmative team, and Jessie Shattuck and Delwin I-Iarader the negative, and Alice Rasmussen acted as alternate. Mr. Fishback, head of the public speaking department, coached both teams in a very able manner. In a dual debate With Forest Grove, February 2, our affirmative team Won and the negative lost, which was partially due to the illness of one of its members. DECLAMATION DECLAMATION holds an important place in the high school activ- ities. Hillsboro high school was in class A and competed against Forest Grove and Beaverton. In the preliminary contest in the first division, Robert Kelly and Virginia Wight competed in the poetry section, and Bessie Hathorn in the prose. In the second division, which is original work, Jessie Shattuck Won in the prose and Vance Norton in poetry. The contestants Were coached by Mr. Fishback. Page Fifty IW, I Vw ,fx x iff i ZW X . A XXX wi X ff QINN Q . Lltc-:rature I ,X v X X ' QQYXX .gfwxxiwk 1 'X E.x,4f s V y NN A y gmX x 5 y4fQx X .xxll -. 'X lr! 5 L. , ,f M X 3 I J p AN 6? 'X . ff,Q:NA61ax.X X 1- l tl ffm mb? lm M x ,,jZ!1x'- a':,,..,N Lv X W X4 f N w 1: qv 5- 135 fl 's'nf : RQ' X X X X .1 RG hlXy'Y1W,1lXbSL X-, X fl ff' 'TV-xi fln!'2lxXYXX' XX Y ff 'UN -X fl'lL1lv-24 Q X 7 N X 53 1 X f Mixxfirnag. RQ, X X jf f 1 fi X xx -N X 7 TW MXU foixri xv X X gif ,ff f 1 5 ' X 1 ,Xxx Y-xxx F L X !,l X N f ,QQ gm' M. ia X, , film- Qxikjf- W- ,fff ! f 16 J? A if 'Wt' 'X 'V,f2lXfxgiQx,Q-' 1x51-'Zfff X -5 f1?!gl,1 1-11 mlm ,W - f 1 X Qvw, QL11-' ,'f'fX fp f ,....,1L? -5,'- L '3 XX V x x .f!'llf,lJQ.-:IM bi SS x X X 1 .fi-EFLL ' A' 'X X N ifx f I f XWXF AEL- 1'la,:- fgf' I K w- X x 11 ,gf ---M' Us Q X X X X5 XXJ NU F-YH 4'3f1Nf4lf ll ff .iff UMW: X N 'gy XXYX N xx- AA . JW ,V ' jk' 'Z-f'l-'lwwgx V- 5 f f If' aff 2.-253.-+i.5.4fL..?H-'gg X XQN X45 f , fha,-T+L 1 , 'sg' .,, x 'A A 'jf J ' Q ll -- 11-47 X F 1-sf ,AQ x f N., 7 e -:fx , --.:1:1., .4 'nf :-' 3' : V- FN f f ' ' ' -sz. . .,.-,ea vws .f .,,,,-.- ,- -X -fe.-'T - G53 'ilu af' - ' f o 5'41,.. - i- J-. Luft' ff 5 C ,-f' '25 1 -r ' --z -UN:- 'iz' ':Q.J .QL-r E, 1, Trees These are the monarchs of the agesg these The cradle when our human Life is rocked ' And soothed by celestial melodies. We grope for things beyond our mortal grasp, The riddle of the universe We ask Over and over, and we will not cease Our futile striving toward an unknown goal. We have not learned to discipline the soul To the acceptance of God's mysteries. Serenity we need, and faith sublime, Faith that shall triumph over mortal Time, A growing faith, like to the faith of treesg Rooted deep in the unchanging sod Their leafy spires point the way to God. -Eleanor E. Hansen, '27 Page Fifty-one if-A I 5:12 - . .,,,,5A,gcg -coins-,,' A .R .. I ,,. .-1-.-K Q-. f' '1 5 -- , .3 1.1,-1-6,-rs 3 ix 'tiff A -hh - ' Duff 01,1 xx 1- ' ' '---XEAFE . ,fe - , rv . -,g -fa: . .sg-.Q -3 .1 r ,.-. .P - :--.-1 . ,I S - 3. -:-,E ,ra- n 'K . E55 f::?f '--izfagqi 'ibm fe -5-ragga: A45-1-,K La---, -f' , , .9-nu, n - sf ff- ,l ,I 4-r .-. --fxf- , - IQ.. ,,, -. , . qlfff mu Brother-inelaw By Keith Susbauer '28 HAVING had a hard day in the office, I arrived home in a bad mood. My wife was late in getting dinner and my razor was dull. What a nice starter it was for the evening. At the dinner table, Mabel announced that her beloved brother was coming to spend a week-end With us. That capped the climax. I was not a bit hungry after that. I would have to entertain that good-for-nothing, over-stuffed piece of cheese! He is so lazy he will get up at four o'clock in the morning so that he may have a longer time to loaf. He smokes all of my best ci- gars and drives my car wherever he pleases. But, to keep peace in the family, I cannot say anything. The rest of the Week passed quickly, all too quickly for me, but during that time I thought of a scheme which would make him ashamed of himself. Knowing that he is no fisher- man, I thought I would give him a lesson or two in humbleness and re- spect for my superiority. When I gothome Saturday afternoon, I found the beloved broth- er-in-law right Where I expected to find him. He was seated in my fa- vorite chair with my best cigars at his disposal. Well, hello John, he greeted me as I entered, slapping my back violently and wringing my hand nearly off. Hello, George! How are you? I asked, fully knowing what would be his reply. Me? Well, I'm not so good. The doctor ordered me to take it easy for awhile. I almost laughed in his face, but a warning look from Mabel told me it Wouldn't be healthy, so I mentioned lunch, and beloved George was right on the job. After lunch I told George about the fishing trip and he immedi- ately agreed. Of course, it was up to me to pack the things while Ma- bel and George prepared the food. About dusk We set off, George in the front seat telling me how to drive. All the while I was hoping We Wouldn't have a break-down. After an hour's drive we reached our destination. The lake in which We were going to fish was very beauti- ful and was noted for the trout in it. When I had selected a suitable camping place, I called George to assist me in setting up the tent, but he was so clumsy that I told him to make the fire instead. He gathered a few tiny twigs and used near- ly all of my matches endeavoring to make them burn. Oh, rats! I finally exclaimed in disgust. You don't know how to build a fire anyway. I'l1 do it. You go help Mabel unpack. Page Fifty-two his L 7 --,:1gp3'. Rfb, 'M . I, W , If -9: .'- . 'S-H - . 5 '-: w, ' ' ey- --g . -:v 'n.,?Z-1:0 'if N, :1 , - ' 49.-ff . . - Q1- F, A'- ' -,ea -. . - A 13,1-1-1-..,L.x-H yr,-. Mx , FQ.-.-...sis -, ,' .--- '-'.. .---- rf f . ,. 1 aw- . ,ii L A -, fs- . f.-..1.. . fe -- -1 , n 'gm' In 4-J-if . 1:5 12,111 5 tm , :L-gs, ..i,- g.f...3,:,tif Qu. 521 1: I, After a great deal of trouble and argument, we were settled for the night. When it came time to go to bed, I found I was minus a blan- ket. Although I knew who had it, I said nothing, but comforted myself by thinking how I would get even with him the next day. The next day came with a clear sky-just the right day for fly fishing. I rolled out at the break of dawn and threw the covers off George, who was rolled up in them like a cocoon. Of course, he grum- bled about having to get up so early, but I didn't listen to him. We fished until noon, and not a thing did we catch. I fished the whole morning because George was so sleepy he couldn't hold a rod in his hands. All he would do was snore. I tried every kind of bait but caught nothing, so we pulled for shore. Mabel surely laughed at me because I had been bragging about the fish I would catch. We went out again in the afternoon, and I was determined to get some fish, but the same thing happened. Not even a strike did I get. Let me try my luck, George said.. Oh, all right, but it's no use, you can't catch anything if I can't, I replied. But he was determined to try, so I gave him the rod. He baited the hook with a bait large enough to choke a whale, then picked up the pole and whirled it over his head as if he were going to lasso something. The hook barely grazed my head. It landed in the water with a big splash, then tangled in some weeds. He jerked until I thought the line would break, but by accident it became untangled. A couple of minutes passed, then suddenly the line tightened, the pole bent, and the water foamed furiously. I shouted instructions until I thought my throat would split, but George did the very opposite of what I told him to do. However, he landed the fish and planted his number tens on it, too, so it could not get away. I was so bewildered that I didn't know what to do or say. Again George swung the pole, this time catching it in his breeches. I untangled it, and he made a clumsy cast, but soon had another fish on the hook, larger than the first. This time I didn't shout instructions, I felt like two cents. It was late and time to go back. What was I to tell Mabel? The big sap would tell her all about it. I wanted to run, but I couldn't for we were in a boat. I thought of drowning myself, but the water was too cold. I fin- ally decided to brace up and take the consequences. As soon as we landed, Mabel ran out to meet us, and George held up the fish, one in each hand. See what we caught, he shouted. I nearly fell over! What in the world made him say WE? Dear old George! I nearly kissed him for that. Mabel never found out the truth of that day's fishing. Poor George is dead now. Sleeping sickness got the best of him. Page Fifty-three ..-Q. - - -.:-. M ,454 .iiv ' -,Af TQ. - RAW, Q, AD'-. -ij...- .,-gi E- X 1,.,,, ,I 4- ' ,,--w. ,, , 12:1 'rg i- 5 'ef' ' a,'?n.v.-f -za , ,,, ',?,,.,,,. , fm. f 1, . - as dbg, .,-1-,11? . , ' ,, Lf- - , V .- -l A . - f .ingqgdg .. . 5, 7: WL iviSff,'g:':e'g..., 2-5754 Xl! 4 f ' ' --:1 ,auf f'- --3-.-if awe:-iyff' gp 7, ::.-,nf --zmg., -'S-'.':Q:.Q.:' A Q, 1, . .14 fp 6 Page Fifty-four A Pirates llarn So gay a crew of pirates Ne'er sailed the Spanish Main As stole from port one moonlit night To rove the watery land. They seized a bonny vessel, A ship both staunch and true, And hoisted a Jolly Roger Of their favorite color, blue. Mysterious things then happened Unto that fearless band On their joyous search for riches In a colorful fairy land. False clews delayed their Voyage The course they laid seemed wrong But they turned the wheel, evened the keel, And called for a pirate's song. They danced and played till hove in View The long-sought Isle of Treasure, The chest contained no golden coin, But the simple loot of Pleasure. Each took his share of the nuggets rare, And vowed no more to roam, The anchor was weighed, the wind obeyed, So they hoisted the sail for home. And there they dwelt forevermore, These pirates hale and hearty, Know them? Reserves and captive Enjoying their annual party. Signed in blood, Pat, the Pirate. boys .2-- - .-Q 311251 '. --.us-g . 'ffm-Af.. If-w gg, .:- '- 1-. . '-y -' - -J gxlikilz-f :J'fg 'Sf , I -V v-.: I fl- -,K 1-,-4 - V 515: -..' veg - A I f- 1- '4-54-f-ag.- , 3,-f, it .- .- Z':q,:-f . -. F wg -f'--.Q f:-:.-- 0 .Av - 415' ,,,.,.-if -- v?,'+,i'1f- lyk K ':5.-1-5 -E.,--ff-Qfaf-ff fi-zt'-'iff g,. ,- lDhat Could be the Trouble By Erma Pasley '28 Characters-The Salesman, an inexperienced young man, The Lady, a middle-aged matron. Setting-The Lady is standing in the doorway talking to the Salesman. Time-10:30 a. m. i Place-The front porch of a modern bungalow. Salesman-But lady, this magazine is a very up-to-date periodical. It has everything in it from how to manage a household to the way to win a husband. Lady-Oh, yes, I suppose it is a very good magazine, but I can- not be bothered today. Furthermore, I have a husband, and also I know how to run my household. Salesman-But you know that every wife has to learn how to keep a husband after she has won him. Lady-CTO herselfb This man certainly is persistent. fAloudJ I suppose so. Salesman-fBrighteningJ I think you will appreciate the beauty hints published in this magazine every month, lady. Lady-Clndignantlyj Young man, do you mean to insinuate that I am in need of beauty hints? Salesman-fTrying to change the subjectj Indeed not, madam. But this is a magazine which every er-er-now let me see-a magazine which every housewife should have- I Lady-flmpatientlyb I told you that I didn't care to 'take the mag- azine. I am very busy this morning, so- Salesman-What can be the trouble? I can't see why you don't Want it. I must have forgotten part of my lessons on how to get sub- scriptions. CWhile the lady is trying to hide her amusement at his per- plexity, the salesman resolutely takes a small book from his pocket and looks in it. Finally, with an enlightened look he exclaimsj Oh, yes, I forgot this line. fStarts from beginning of book and reads the Art of Salesmanship, while the lady slowly closes the door in his face. Finally he looks up and finds no one there.J Well, I'm dumfounded! CTurns dejectedly awayj What can be the trouble? In the Wealth of the wood since the World began, The trees have offered their gifts to man. -Henry Van Dyke. Page Fifty-five wp-if ,Q iii? WN .Q . --fwsv. ..e - - 'aa me ' .-- -fr si. S Ni gn? if -Z, -. I. -u'-H .3 51,l72'!ff'1.'fs.g . if f in-5 , '- ..,,'4f A .,-z.r. , - gf- -N, 1... I - . A3153 -1.4-. ' R, g yr f-.-' K..A..,.., - f ..-fs . ,.-. ,. -L Eye- - N.,-.-.f ag,-is-ga-., 'is f -- -,.-qi- f-f,,., I-qi. ,-,J.3f ' :xg-pp: :A 19 1. ---Pb ' c-., ' M- :.:-aff Page Fifty-six If l were ei Freshman If I were a young freshman I know what I'd always do: I'd praise the mighty seniors Day and night, the whole year through I'd listen to their warnings, And take all their good adviceg I'd help them do their duties And I'd always treat them nice. If I perceived a senior In trouble, to him I'd go And quickly give assistance, For he's a senior, you know. I'd never laugh and titter And dare point my finger, too, At any noble senior, As some of you freshmen do. I'd bow down to a senior When I met him on the street, And with a hearty Welcome! A senior I'd always greet. I wouldn't go 'round boasting Of the things a frosh can do, Nor stick my nose high in air, And I'd keep my mouth shut, too. Now, frosh, a senior's advice Is the best thing you can get, Take it humbly and, perhaps, You'll be a senior yet. -Cecile Jack '27 and George Hoover '30 br 5. ...-,-.r Qf ng ,-... --3, - ,...,-I N 5 .l, ,Q 1- -.- t -4-. ,7 51-65124.-tg' 5: 14 r -E.. -Q!-A -:a.J,f.:e l ,A . L -M ' . t I-ff... ' A ' -'fl 1 ---ef --.,-,. A . 1 i. .-... ---n, -2 .fig 1. x .- -- i1?f,..- , .,- ,, ,ff ,--: .N .,- - - H as.. ' Erziis-27 Lis .Y ' 'fm-f rf A Schubert Serenade By Thomas Sholes '28 JAMES SCHUBERT, notwithstanding his name, was not of a musical nature, nevertheless he whistled fragments of Mary Lou and In a Little Spanish Town as his laboring flivver chugged slowly up the precipitous mountain road which wound for a distance of eighty miles from the diminutive city of Pewit into the great pine forests of the Southern Oregon Cascades. As the sun sank behind the lofty ridges and darkness approached, he switched on the lights of the car as it struggled along. He whistled cheerily, but heaved a sigh of relief when, upon rounding the four millionth turn in the road, he saw the light shining from a little cabin in a clearing. Jim's father and mother had died of flu a year and a half before, and his own condition then was so critical that the doctor had advised him to work in the open air. He had secured a position as ranger in this same forest and worked there all the previous summer, and it was here that he had met his closest friends, the Malones. Now, as he brought his overheated Ford to a stop and climbed out, Mrs. Malone, who was hobbling around on crutches as the result of an accident some years before, greeted him from the doorway, while her husband came to meet him. Mr. Malone, a prospector in his earlier years, had found a small pocket of gold in the creek that ran tumultuously along the ravine below the cabin and this Was their sole means of support. Though erect and vigorous, he was past sixty and his hair and drooping mustache were snow white. Jim was warmly welcomed and provided with a steaming and savory supper. While eating he told the old people that after his sum- mer's work as a ranger was over he had found a position as a clerk with a Portland firm that manufactured and sold radio sets. This last summer he had thought it best to remain with the company, and the purpose of his vacation was to spend a few days hunting and fishing, and to install a radio set, which he knew would cheer their lonely evenings. After his meal he installed the set, which had a loop antenna, and connected the batteries, then he turned on the switch, and, setting the loop in the direction of Portland, carefully tuned in on the wave length where station KGW should be found. After a half hour spent in unsuc- cessful attempts to get the station, he tested all connections and tried again, but could get no results. Finally he turned the loop east and west for Denver and immediately the clear strains of Schubert's Serenade came from the loud speaker. They waited for the announce- ment, and presently it came to them: HKGW, the Oregonian, Portland. You have just heard the salon orchestra playing Schubert's Sere- nade. The three people, sitting in the log cabin deep in the Southern Oregon Cascades, heard the wave die out as the transmitter was clos- ed, and then Jim exclaimed: Well, I'll be jiggeredlu Then he ex- plained to the Malones why he was so puzzled. To receive the Ore- gonian broadcast the loop should have been pointed north and south, instead of east and west as the old prospector's compass showed. How- ever, he could arrive at no solution of the mystery and, tired by his Page Fifty-seven F , l -.fm , mzlqgl- ,,.,.: -'52 '13 . v2 lg - 5 J X' 'if' ,4 X '1r,.,-FJ!! -2' -, - -H J17f2 fs-. rf ,fe - .fn A1-rf- ,T' , - L' ' 2 - J.i1'g f 9 - Ex -I - -- - Xt 'fu fe-1-grmex..- if-fix, its ,f-f N : ,yi-asia. Q., fi ,.-sg - -My ' 22 'era -Fw' wt f f-f ' 'a-an .4 , . E y rf, Q' long drive, Went to bed, leaving Mr. Malone busy planning a hunting trip for the morrow. Next morning Jim returned to his puzzling problem. An idle fancy impelled him to go to the west of the loop and sight over the top. He noticed that it pointed through the open door, straight up the course of the noisy stream to the fissure in the mountain where the underground creek changed to a surface stream. He was still puzzling over the mat- ter when he started with Mr. Malone on the hunting trip. Later that afternoon Jim and Mr. Malone came to a clearing high on Bald Mountain and sat down to rest. They had intended to give Jim a fine time in return for the radio set, but as yet they had had no luck and the older man's spirits were low. Jim shifted the con- versation to gold mining, a subject the old man loved, and he related to Jim the tale of his search for the precious yellow metal and its cli- max in the finding of the pocket below the cabin. Jim asked him what his theory was as to how the deposit got there, and was told that it must have been washed down the stream from its source. The pros- pector told the boy that he had followed up the stream to the fissure where it poured from Bald Mountain, panning the gravel as he went, but that he had found no further trace of gold and had not pursued the search any further. At the end of the story they sat a while in silence-then with a sudden loud whoop, Jim started up, and raced down the side of the mountain to the fissure. An idea, which had been formulating in his mind had just taken conscious shape. He remem- bered that large bodies of gold or silver deflect radio waves, and sud- denly the explanation of the radio's queer actions and of Malone's gold find occurred to him. Now, at last, Mrs. Malone could have an operation to restore the use of her leg. Jim was running down the trail to the cabin when the dazed old prospector reached the fissure. He found an old gallon coal oil can at the cabin, filled it half full of gasoline, screwed an old spark plug into the filling hole, and plugged up the spout. Then he took one of the coils from his Ford, some wire, some old dry cells, and the can and hurried back. He connected two wires to the spark plug in the can, shook it, to vaporize the gasoline, and wedged it behind the boulder which blocked the opening of the fissure, then he strung the wires along the ground as far as they would reach and connected them to the dry cells and the coil. Then he and Mr. Malone got behind rocks near the coil and batteries, and Jim reached out and made the final connection. An explosion shook the mountainside. They rushed to the fissure and found that the boulder had been blown away from the opening, and, in the light of burning gasoline, a ledge gleamed yellow. Now, nearly two years later, if you should drive eighty miles past Pewit over the paved highway into the Cascades, you will come to a prosperous mining town. You will see a beautiful country estate, and people will tell you that it is the home of James Schubert, the Gold King. And if you should drive up the curving road to the great white house, you will be met by a dapper old man with a drooping white mustache, while a white-haired lady, who walks with the slightest suggestion of a limp will await you in the doorway. And, if you are lucky, the strains of music, possibly Schubert's Serenade, will come from a radio set at the end of the living room, while its loop aerial points east and west instead of north and south. Page Fifty-eight .W - - is-rw Qfii 1 I, -6.55. ,-vi: 5 ti is ,ke me .4-. .1 -.,- . '51,-ff . Lgfifa- swcx 1- 'f 1 .ytfz ga ..c, -.., -1. ' 1'.f?'f 13L5?C3'S ,,, '- . x , ff' ' Sim see: :-5. f -Jr , 1, r-1, 'Q' 0:2 1 426 ily?-f 3 . -651-Cf'-Q 1- I' YALE' --1.-17.-,,':3h,g5-iffy 1235- .cgfuqlgr-,.. , . Thanks for the Buqqq Ride QA True Storyj BELIEVE it or not, the day of the romantic horse and buggy has not completely faded out of sight even in this age of speed. Depending upon hearsay and not mentioning any names, I will endeavor to tell you an amusing little incident that happened some months ago. It seems that two city girls and a gawky country lad, who has since developed into a somewhat sheikish person, thought it would be exceedingly good sport and quite exciting to go for a buggy ride along the country lanes and view nature in all her beauty, for, as you know, youth is inclined to be romantic in the springtime. Rather thrilled and decidedly a-twitter the girls ascended into the mud-caked buggy, which had not been washed since the preceding fall, when it had been driven to the county fair. It was drawn by a. sober-minded horse. Ezekiel by name, but generally known as Zeke, who could not exactly make up his mind whether he approved of such frivolity as buggy-riding or not. After a great pause, during which he eyed his master reproachfully, he decided to go. So, go he did without the least regard for bumps or curves, and succeeded in frightening the occupants almost out of their wits. Perhaps you think it strange that such an old nag could show such energy, but please do not think for a moment that this ancient horse had no ulterior motive. To be ex- plicit, it was oats. It dawned upon the boy at last that Zeke was headed for home. Now of all places under the sun, home was the last place our gallant charioteer wished to go, for he knew full well he should be there this very moment, doing chores instead of lally- gagging around with these city girls his father had warned him against that very morning. Therefore, he stood up in the buggy and made the reluctant horse turn back toward town. But, alack, good fortune was not with this venture. No sooner had they progressed a hundred yards than kerplop! A wheel came off the buggy. Much disheveled from the jolting, and disgusted with romance and buggies in general, the girls clambered out. The boy managed a half-hearted grin and said: Now how in tuck are you going to get home? Oh, we'll walk! was the very frigid response. The girls reached home half an hour later and drank sassafras tea to stifle their giggles. After all it sure was a swell joke on them. I might add that one of their favorite maxims nowadays is: Never go for a buggy ride unless the buggy happens to be a Packard, and you have your roller skates along. Page Fifty-nine rf - ...s ..71 f 1 E . -.,-.1-lr . . 'flwh V1 -ne rf - jx Lv1 RZ N N - F, .g f I, - -J g.:,,5?31f't'1Xx ' X1 -'5' z . ge . Q 4' ' -, .J-1-53193 Agar: ' ' :vi-1 -,g-:lv-g- 4-Effie. li, of 5-,.g.-V-1 --.:.-::1... f', 03.5, ' ,533 -' Q. dxf' gh 1 -r-rl - f-, '--re:-ffl: ,W . Page Sixty Sonq of Couraqe You careful and conserving folk Regard me with unease! You fear to sip your glass of wine I'1l drain mine to the lees! I'll throw the ardor of my youth Unto the seven winds, And spend the golden round of days With happy, loving friends! I'll walk not in your trodden ways That lead through empty years, But freely give of all I have- My laughter and my tears! You fear to sip your glass of wine But save it day by dayg I'1l toss mine off in joyous draught Bitter or sweet, I say! I'1l greet the world with open arms And gather it to me- Though thorns and briers prick my heart My eyes will roses see! I'll flaunt my courage in the face Of misery and despair! I'll toss my youth on Wind and tide Though skies be black or fair! I'l1 drink the Wine of Life entire And when my youth is gone I'll face the terrors of the Night Boldly-my heart a song! -Eleanor Hansen '27 A 5.1- 'Q W.:-fa i gtliw' . , .,,:,5,l,-lg set x- fu ,H ,sat . ,. -.: - f' ' - ,.. -3 'VFX Xf F 7 i - . -. ' f 0- ,.-Q,-3s1f..1f1 A ' -' - h ---sa - d?F!If..-?.:?-ic- N. 1 NF- MX I f ,. '-ei, S sv X f wiv, -L f 4.43, 434' ,jr ' crg'-,1-P' 'B LES ,f 'fi-'5 'i'4'+f:-:-'-5!lL- ' Z, nga Tw.-r , . The lllarninq By Gladys Bentley '28 AS one of the pillars of our church, and an upright, God-fearing man, I had long been resolved to speak to my pagan neighbors, the Pel- hams, about the frivolous ways in which they enjoyed themselves on Sunday. You may be sure that at the first opportunity presented to me I approached Pelham on the subject. Mi: Pelham, as a member of the church in our fair city, and tice-president of the Reform League, I feel that it is my solemn duty to warn you that you are on the road to perdition. Do you deny that on a Sunday last summer I saw you and your family set out for a picnic Whilst my family and I were on the Way to listen to a sermon on 'The Sinful World'? Your children play tennis and even laugh on the Lord's day, but I make my children read 'Pilgrims Progress' My girl, Abigail, doesn't have a bunch of boys flocking around on Sunday nights like your Flossie does. Mr. Pelham, you and your family have wandered far from the straight and narrow path. I Warn you that unless you repent at once and forswear such Wicked and iniquitous actions as picnicking on Sun- day, and ribald laughter, instead of sorrow over the sins of the world you will be eternally damned and suffer the tortures of purgatory throughout eternity. I Mr. Pelham listened quietly, and I thought, respectfully, to my Warning. Imagine my amazement When he burst out laughing and walked off, exclaiming: So was your ancestor, the ape! CT he Bookkeeping Blues In ink we dip our pens so deep, Ofttimes our pencils get it too, We write down numbers, half asleep, And use red ink instead of blue. So Why should we keep books and books, And Waste our time and sighs and sobs, When it's those that have the looks That get the swellest jobs? --Robert Kelly '27 Page Sixty-one fx' 1 ' '3'5.-1'-fs--:La 3' S . . A .Q ' :-X, -,.'. 1,4 , g E -L, 'f' Pwetv' -'V s E' -1'-r f ,se ' ini' -' ., .. gg F-fi. jg , -V - 3 gg! A , f f H , .. :W . 7 ga E,-Y 1 Q..-M 541. me ,IST 'S fa 'E -as 1 me fi .-: 032- P Cl' he End IT was alluover-the future stretched before her, a dark and dreary waste, unillumined by any ray of hope. Never again would she enjoy the easy comradeship, the friendly association, the joy of ser- vice. The golden hours of congenial toil had fled to their final resting place in the limbo of the past, never to be regained. The long, weary idle hours of the future seemed to press against her with a crushing force, as though each one was made of lead. Even the consciousness of work well done could not comfort her in this, her hour of despair. Doubts and fears assailed her, and in the agony of her despair, she cried aloud to the ominous and unrelenting heavens to protest against her fate. Never again would she feel the keen joy of slashing her fin- gers with a razor blade while cutting pictures. Never again the fierce thrill of beheading an innocent faculty member with one care- less slip of the blade. Never again the ecstasy of arranging and re- arranging and re-rearranging a page of snapshots until balls of fire danced inside her tired eyelids. Never again the rapture of blue-pen- ciling nine-tenths of a submitted write-up and scribbling across its face: Rewrite! Never again the happiness of long and acrimonious altercations with the business manager on diverse subjects. Never again the peace of dining on crackers and cheese at ten o'clock and going to bed at two-thirty. Never again the unutterable bliss of wrest- ling all night with nightmare demons in the form of huge interrogation marks. Never again-the editor laid her weary head on her desk and wept. THE ANNUAL HAD GONE TO PRESS! Cfhouqhts on Graduation Four years ago we started Down the High School Roadg At times we thought we carried A pretty heavy loadg Math sometimes weighed a thousand pounds, Science, a thousand four, Our History pack weighed several ton And English a million more. Now we've reached the end of the roadg How short it must have been! We almost wish we could go back And hoof it once again! -Elvin Almquist '27 Page Sixty-two Lifff M QW M ,QW?mSQ5 X 2 1 1 y XMAYN IW ,ff K. flxl wwf NX fx R 0CW .bf Ofqdnizatigns .f I V-. f, X1 X gym V 1 at Z? ,fa- T lx x ' If -6mwi:g1 N jyN.V'.5Qit NX! J 'fx 'A 31 'Wa X-XXV R va,-ffm M154 'N X yi -T ?3:'ya XX fi? f'f?ifQX X Y 1 1 X x'V?-- R ,ix XX' Xx X sS!'lll1l1XxQ!'a5filMISvv4. lm , bfffpj ,WZ 5 , ix ff f v .ff gif 1.1 f 1, ix vw X Lk Z ',..x gpm ff I+l ,U y' f 9w,7: xx x gfwgf 4, A 'gg i XXX Q21 WY , H Wll, ', f,Qf -VXXXXXX X J 1 f 1 X ..:- hi-- . IUIIN1 . -W.. mffff' - ZX I Wifi-K Q '- M04':.,'1lU ld - X Yx 'f ff? W fb -3 - UHWN NS XQLNN fl X 'MUJK-H xY1X? I Xxx if 147 X Q' if ff' -1 ffm Q fv .- N fxf XM 4 ff .H X ix xi 409' f X XX, 'iff 'ffjfffffxxxk N NX x xxx XXX. 1 f f XXXXWX f I-, 5 ,ZX QQ Q5x M U.:Qf5: f , 514144 -:'? ?:'- ---fv' fffx XS 'X WW f kip 'XM' XX! X RXSTQLZQZ' :IRQ - -f . f va:-1:9-5, ,xx 456 f X f L Gu' , 'IOS 1 V. - . -. ci .: ' , I-75' -D A S !- -s-:, .. 'ob ,, .Q , 'F' I A - - Q 44: n , -I ----4' -. - Q., -Q.. Q' 1 ni gd A . - ,E f ly 3. 'QB 'If' . Jai, . 1-.., ,i5ggQ -Kiln , af K V -V 4, . Student Council HE Student Council is a representative organization composed of students and faculty members. The purpose of this organization is to encourage school activities, to act as a standing committee for the student body and to control the general funds. The officers and members of the Council this year are: Howard Wells, presidentg Loren Schulmerich, vice-presidentg Cecil Johnson, secretaryg Lowell McAlear, treasurerg Robert Kelly, athletic managerg Dorothy Buzhard, Hilhi editorg Mr. Barnes, superintendentg Mr. Good- man, boys' athletic coachg Mrs. Cook, girls' athletic coachg Mr. Fish- back, debate coachg Miss Weatherred, annual advisor. Senior repre- sentatives-LaDele Otness, Eva Oakes, Loren Schulmerich, Lowell Mc- Alear. Junior representatives-Margaret Tucker, Erma Pasley, Patty Lomax. Sophomore representatives-Evelyn Sewell, Glen Turner. Freshman representative-Leslie Chase. Girls' Rooter Club The Girls' Rooter club was organized by a group of Hilhi girls who saw the need of arousing more interest in the support of athletic ac-' tivities. Under the able leadership of Mrs. R. F. Cook, the advisor, school spirit has been stimulated. A good example of this was the foot- ball game with Forest Grove, at which the club made quite a showing. New yells and ideas for rooting are being developed by the club and it will probably continue throughout the following years as a school activity. Its officers this year are: Anna Mae Wells, presidentg Irene Heintz, vice-presidentg Dorothy Tongue, secretary-treasurerg Helen Voelker, reporterg Clara Brown, yell leaderg Ruth Gillmore, sergeant- at-arms. P21241 Sixty-three ' sf- -A A, . -.,, , - , a, . . .,. ' w- ,- -- Exp- . ...Fi A, ,. Y -V. .p A 5 3, Y., v-,,,..i.A.L,2 xY lu ana- :ht-W' ff' - 1 if' im -, fa .. LN T ILW e . 'ef-t-' 'S - t- L. , '77 37 - 'F Na fl -,,- h 3, 4 tg, . ' , .' -' 'NX ,' S AX,-51: Y ,- 4 - , , fa- :gf ig, ii 'J xx If--- v- ' - ' -s ,7 'u 'ff ' '-- A . , .J nf. , ' its f 'A-L --. 4 af-ff fav- ef, weed e ca ea Senate Club THE oldest club in school, the Senate, has made excellent progress this yeai and has had fine programs, featuring a mock trial, de- bates, plays, impromptu speeches, parliamentary drill, and unusually good talks by representative business men. The interest in 'these meet- ings has been evidenced by the uniformly good attendance. Social events were joint meetings with the Philos, entertainment by various members, and the famous duck dinner given at Scholls Community club, which brought to light much unsuspected talent in waiters and wrecking crew, Mr. Barnes acting as chief of the crew. The ten members chosen to fill the vacancies in the club were given the usual impressive initiation by the ten old members, with the oaken token, the midnight marathon, and all the traditional rites. Miss Weatherred is counsellor for the club, and the other officers are Howard Wells, president, Stanleigh Bennett, vice-president, Max- well Chambers, secretary, Jack Connell, treasurer, Arthur Aldinger, :sergeant-at-arms, and Thomas Sholes, reporter. Page Sixty-four S. - ,f-nv-3 FTS V 04155. ,fix l.: F. E s.- -. .fix -':.-5' 'X Q' 1 1- , xx -It . ..!1 ,. iss- X .1 -v kwa. ,kit A 3' ,' - , ' . - - , F - ...,,n'.- -, . , ,,,., -, .1 '- +11-ve'-an---,.., :L f.-' Mx : X1 --- wp ... .f ,--: , .2-' wsf Q' ..4.af fr 'ea'ee2i ' tw 7 'fa5f'T-e., fi-1. .- i..: . . Philolexians INCE 1922 the Philolexians have been known as a literary society for senior girls. This school year has been devoted to the study of operas and plays. A skit from Madame Butterfly was presented at one meeting. The girls attended the opera Namiko San and the presentation of The Noose, a very interesting play given at the I-Ieilig theatre. The social events have included an interesting Christmas party at the home of Margaret Cady, the annual Philo Hop, which proved a great success, a valentine party given to the Senate and Hi-Y clubs, and an initiation party at the home of Irene Connell. It is the custom to choose enough girls from the junior class to carry on the work the following year. The pledges this year are: Mar- garet Rood, Erma Pasley, Gladys Bentley, Georgenia Brown, Wilma Baker, Bessie Hathorn and Vera Hensley. The officers are: Irene Connell, presidentg Helen Robb, vice- pres- identg Leah Turner, secretaryg Eleanor Hansen, treasurerg Naida Chase, sergeant-at-arms and criticg Dorothy Buzhard, reporterg Mrs. Ruth Cook and Mrs. Esther Turner, faculty advisors. Page Sixty-five ,drill .-Ffa' . . 'fffx' lm-1 -. .-.. 'PLE' ill N L. lr' T gNW:1.,l- ff':1, gg gf I , YQ'-jtNjf5q1i.q-Y , I - 1,-. ,, -3 g meg gg-. - 1 ,.'frfS:.e1-.C,efw:. 'M f d' ' fr W-'5'E2..'3 -4, ..:-af' 'O 2-117.-aff .F ff 'f-D' -' Q v Slogan : Girl Reserves To Face Life Squarelyf' Page Sixty-six Purpose : To Find and Give the Best CABINET President, Margaret Tucker Vice-President, Leah Turner Secretary, Ruth Gillmore Treasurer, Erma Pasley Reporter, Patty Lomax COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ring, Dorothy Tongue Publicity, Eleanor Hansen Membership, Leah Turner Social, Helen Sinclair Program, Helen Robb Service, Irene Connell Financial, Ruth Julien Decoration, Margaret Cady :S - Ui' izzx 'lx .,,.m.,,. 'Qc ' mini, .,. ., l 153 - .- My J Aff'- -n 5?22:., q.i'ig f E.,.sf -:anvvf . S.. U nl- ex, f-f. -J Q slug? '- ..v -Y Y: - fa-,Q .-.mf N- '-2515?-rfil ' 5:9 J ' 'rm-1 7-fzt-13223:-f,ff! 'ff-E? f5.5Z',g:: ,- - . K I ,, . W ...,.,,.,. ug, ' -if-V, F T,f 1 q Hielj Club THE Hillsboro Hi-Y club was organized in 1925. The purpose of all - Hi-Y clubs is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian citizenship. The Hi-Y club, which is the high school branch of the Y. M. C. A., stands for clean living. Each member endeavors to live up to this standard. This year the club has gained much recognition in high school ac- tivities. Several delegates were sent to the Older Boys' Conference at Salem in December. The club has made several trips to Portland for swimming and skating. Regular business meetings are held every alternate Tuesday even- ing of the school year. At these meetings there is group discussion of the problems of everyday life, under the direction of the faculty ad- visors, Mr. Fishback and Mr. W'oodWard. The club Will end the year with the annual hike up Mount Hood. The officers for this year are: Ross Hartrampf, presidentg Lowell McA1ear, vice-presidentg Wayne Emmott, secretary and treasurerg Cecil Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. Page Sixty-seven 'fair 1 . .. A., Y '55 wmv, ,. .. 1---if ..g,. 5 Le, , Lf - --..-. . f. : - 1' ,M .., .3 L77 92424, '15 sl- . 'Ss - 5 3? M A.,,f2 f-if 4i 'Tqsf:f' i 'L iw renin 'fifa:A--ifszkzzw v - ' ' f ' 4 . .-Il-' , . - . , . .....- .Y ...--,.. ,. -. . ..- I-. .x .f. . .,. ?.- -1 -ml ,gl L Bluefli Club THE Blue-I-I Club is an honorary club for those who have won a let- ter in athletics. The membership is increasing rapidly, a fact which speaks well for Hilhi's athletic ability. The officers are: Loren Schulmerich, president, Eva Oakes, vice- presidentg Robert Kelly, secretary-treasurer, Leona Rogers, reporter. The advisors are Mrs. Ruth Cook and Mr. Goodman. Commercial Knowledge Club N March 23, 1925, the commercial students met and organized a club now known as the Commercial Knowledge Club. The con- stitution of the club provided that the object of this club Was to pro- mote interest in the business world, to encourage a social spirit among commercial students by offering opportunities for social contact, to become conversant with modern progressive business methods and systems, endeavoring by such means to raise and maintain a higher standard of efficiency, and to discover and serve, if possible, the needs of the community. The social activities of the C. K. C. are exceedingly interesting. There have been social gatherings, Christmas parties, a moonlight pic- nic, several hikes, and marshmallow and Weiner roasts. The officers are: Helen Robb, presidentg Elbert Stevens, vice- presidentg Berniece Finigan, secretary, Ruby Hulit, treasurerg Darrell Jones, reporter, Leora Cooper, sergeant-at-arms. Page Sixty-eight mug n I 1 N X. ' fm V 1 1295 .QR 1. V- , X fqif f fgq' ' ,-' X XXQX zfffygx N L , J AXQX I C S ff2jfx X 4 :N Xa' XX ,fyff my ,szffwek X I f ! X N '1 y, Jfffklxx W1 XY m V anlj x jv,f,. I'1x 'fW7ffjlLX27z4 12,'1u' RI 5 'h MI, N ww N X ' .Y Hi ' x ligiiafkn QNX 'xx W S xl ,Ai Qx X , 'Wax - Ns' MU' .N XR . N Wim, X- XX - My L fF'1'f1xN4N X- f lfkqx Q. ,lfflllllxjwy X4 x X f f SX y nil mx K X X I Nj. ,wllnlf ,A Q XX ..,1 x , Mr r ' 4 9 f X. . ff -f ff' ,W fl . 'ff R X f f f f!12f Mu' ' f I :lff .! A S XX-Q, ,Ziff ,Qf ,f. X f Muni W ,Q J , pQ.,3,xx5R, 1- --Q, ,X fl , .. GI Wow. f f wfff-fx iw--L A f 744 A 1' fff xx K'-fi S T . 'fn 'I -? 'fi X rf X X T..gfmn't-.zmshlxxgli .- f ' x A XXKQ- - fffx j. .QL , jr- -dfilln 'IWIU All XNXXX - XX: f X -'T fb If f .Ii- '5 '-fl? fy' JWX1' 'NX X54 Lil , f X JL A vxfgj ,ffj,.f1M Q X X X XX QQ VA k,N .Xi45fW , , gg -3, ffff X N X ,QQ AVR, X x .ips n migl ,A ,J- ',,,,, -- xJN xx SX x Nix '-X x .-'Vi f 3g5:2.gi'g?g51 REX X WQ A f, 5 W- 5' .igqi-f'.:-?.i T X QQ X XQXQ X!-25, 1 f i' V - -N N Nw 2, cz- :Sgr -if fix, f ff - -f ,M 'rg 1 1 1 , -cfs . K. ., ' 'Q -12 .Am MQ-Qui ,A , f, .. - 'ggtnjfiihs V 'B- ix ff' 4 , 5 Q ' vu 'Xxx X , ' -'Egg ,. . '.. - r - hc, . .. '-.. - a, r fy, . i pf- -- - , -Q . 4, 1 .-. ,X T -- fr A .M .. Er' tiff' s fe-'-1:--4' - its X 11- --f' f-'e rs -fa ' f-1. pk Er 1, gf' mi Football FOOTBALL CANDIDATES REPORT AT GYM FOR FIRST PRACTICE. B. M. GOODMAN, Coach. THIS was the notice that opened the 1926 seasontwo days after school started. Thirty-five boys, thirteen of whom were lettermen, responded to the call for candidates. And so-with a coach of the highest ability-the Hilhi boys kicked off on their football career. In the first quarter of this great game, the men were organized and were taught the rules and the playing of winning football. The second quarter found the boys actually facing their first game of the season with Jefferson high of Portland. October 8 the boys took the field against this team and after sixty minutes of thrills, fight and errors, left it, the winners by a comfortable margin. The winning points were made by Schulmerich in the last three minutes, when he picked up a fumble and ran 80 yards for the only touchdown made by either team. October 15 the team met defeat at the hands of the West Linn eleven, but not being of the type that gives up so easily, took the next two games into their own bag. October 28 the Newberg team invaded our territory and after a scrappy fight left on the small end of a 21 to 7 score. One week later the boys went to McMinnville and marched to victory by a score of 22 to 7. The opening of the third quarter of the Hilhi season found the first team, with a few substitutes, bound for Salem, November the fifth, at 2:45. The game opened with the Salem team receiving the kick-off. The Hilhi eleven was the first to score, but in the end was defeated. The boys played excellent football in this game and are to be praised for the spirit which they showed under the strain of defeat. A week later witnessed a dope-upsettingl' game, the defeat of Tilla- mook by Hilhi. This was rated as the deciding game for the champion- ship and was played in a fine drizzle, on a wet, slippery field at Hills- boro. On November 19 the Pacific University freshmen came to Hills- boro for a game, and in spite of hard work on their part were defeat- ed. This took the place of the scheduled Oregon City game. The opening of the last quarter found Hilhi facing the crisis of the season-the game that Goody had sweat for, and spent evening after evening getting ready for-it found Hilhi in the pink of condi- tion. For days people had looked forward to the game with Forest Grove, November 25, which was to be played on the local grounds. For days the Hilhi rooters had prepared yells and drills for the occasion, and at last the great day was here. The teams took the field at 2:30 and the game was under way. From first to last it was a game of thrills and spectacular plays when the blue and white would surge through the maroon and yellow lines for repeated gains. The line Page Sixty-nine Vu sg- N 1 'ii Z1 .eg -wil if, az: E in - I k -s p-:if?n:f 'a-'Xxx 'ff ,f. 1 3,3.-tw F rf? Q U . . V n , Er! --leo Q plunges of Schulmerich and Johnson, and finally the great pass from Rushlow to Schoeler will linger in the minds of those who saw the game, for a long While to come. The strong aggressive playing of our boys was evident in the final score of 21 to 0. Much of the success of the season can be directly attributed to the splendid Work of Mr. Goodman and Mr. Rannow in their coaching of the teams. The boys who made up the second team cannot be too highly commended for their loyal co-operation and sport. Foolball Schedule Oct. Here Jefferson 0 Hilhi T Gct. There West Linn 12 Hilhi 0 Oct. Here Newberg 7 Hilhi 21 Oct. There McMinnville 7 Hilhi 22 Nov There Salem 21 Hilhi 3 Nov Here Tillamook 0 Hilhi 14 Nov. Here P. U. Rooks 0 Hilhi 10 Nov Here Forest Grove 0 Hilhi 21 When the touchdoWn's made and the goal kick scored, And We of the bleachers have roared and roared Our throats so raw that the Hilhi horde Makes no more noise than an eight-year Ford. When the battle's o'er and the victory Won, And another victorious game is done, The boys all agree that it Wasn't fun, But they always finish what they've begun. So smash the line again, boys, and bring the pigskin through' Hilhi's reputation Will stand or fall with you! Tackle, guard, hit 'em hard. Hooray for the White and blue! Page Seventy ia, N cmd-ea X, x T ' 5' mga? N41-r ': 2 1 .- E.: '51 V, '-:l:...,,4 bqmyla V , .P ...i- 3' ,f - . f ,.. -ff Zark-rar 'r --..X Jf '-,.-fb? . 1..-ff 'x , . i . . ,f wx u r - - Fader.: af-F' , - 'L i'x'f':?- 1. -- 1' E55 'ik ff - ' '-.i4L.ae:-. I A .gift -' 'C wp 'Y '2, '1f2k1-' Lg ' X Loren Schulmcrich Cecil Johnson Jack Rushlow Robert Kelly Roy Thwaite Glen Norton Wynne MacManiman Lester Wahner Glenn Rood Leslie Chase Leonard Rea Stephen Cox Lester Smith John Hare Richard Schoeler ' Walter Reese . . George Bagley Emil Pubols Wilmer Loftis Vance Norton Ross Hartrampf William Beebe Floyd Stunkard Lloyd Stunkard Clarence Nelson Football Plaqers NAME YEAR POSITION Senior Halfback Senior Fullback Junior Quarterback Senior Tackle Junior Halfback Senior Quarterback Senior Halfback Junior Quarterback Junior Halfback Sophomore Halfback Sophomore Halfback Sophomore Fullback Junior End Junior End Senior End Senior End Junior Tackle Senior Tackle Senior Center Senior Guard Senior Guard Freshman Center Sophomore Guard Sophomore Guard Sophomore Tackle Freshman Guard Minor Freed Page Seventy one .'a- . .P: 5.1- 4 .,,-,,,, -, ,-,.- --ff: 1.-e , X - H, - al 1-'-- 'sf- f N-.- Qs -L f N, , ., .3 ,Qg?'f7?3ffQ0 '3 ':1.x- - Yi 1 4 r , : Q . sv ' -' '. I --it-yu., 4' -- - 1 R -.,.., f 5 '- he-'-2153-xxa- ' ? me 'lx 4 -f ' ' sz... ,PI -'ff f...? ef-1-' agm, ' ,,i,5Ffj 4-R WL- 11211 2,9 1 -?-:Tr f:-. -tee: ' ':- 'sgei fame: , . QT me Q 'p 5 4' Page Seventy-two A ' , f' V' 1' n I , '41 1 ' ' Loren Schulmerich- He played a good consistent game at half. We lose Pink this year. Cecil JohnsonfYL'pff by order 1' kicker and line G4 in a man of his Weight. Jack Rushlow- An excellent player on offense. He has another year here H y G l Robert' Kelly- A good consistent player with spurts of brilliancy. Roy Thwaite- Strong on end runs from open formation. Glen Norton- A good defensive man. Glen will not be back next year. Wynne MacManiman- A powerful backfield man Who plays a good game. Wilmer Loftis-- He played a. wonderful game at center. He will not be here next year. -5.- X !! 'ie E5 Nqrif g ,- rw' is .f --.gfsxr . g .Y 54- 'X J K, .px 2. ,. ,wisp -1.., i g E n ,ye 5 5- W: sz - - , , .fy L-5-fig?-. 3- g, .r ,',h1- QQ-4 '5 fue .. -X . -Y fd-1'-g-,J , -. .. ...- ' - '- ff- rx 1 ff sf --fit- V M 1 61- fv- f-:.w' 41 Mir! '65 'ii-1' K' Lam If . A,f1aZii7:7-'i' f? if ' 1 Diff Pu.-. +--- - ' Emil Pubols- . XJ 91 I-Ie alwaylilmplayed Iain excellent game at FQ' v 'e. i 3 KD jr! Walter Reese- A good end, although a little light. We lose Reese this year. Lester Smith4 A good endg should be a good man for next year's team. Vance Norton- He played a goodgame at guard. Ross Hartrampf- He played a good game at cen- ter. John Hare- Developed rapidly as an end and an exceptionally good man on de- fense. Richard Schoeler- A power at defense and extreme- ly good on catching passes. George Bagley- A power of stored-up energy. M A Q fx i r I ' I?L'chard i t Schoeler , l ' I A Q X ,L gy fr f? i K V I George .BGVZEV i D, H gf ,Ia . ' 2 la? 4 swf? A '1' U'-V- L, Q 4 U , Page Seventy-three fl f 9 3 -F A gif .s '69 lil 'aww . . gs f 1 3,2 rv. X ff' . if QM 4,9 .,-. X f . ' -.,ss,,- ' , - . , -X, I lk, f--- x- --4. -- , ,f .- 0 J -.4 -J 11:2 ,1 , f anzfgz, .ku -4,8 1 0 gms. 4 :fry I M' r ', - M .A ' . . .X Q 1 A A 3 2 1 if . . p ,. .sb ,I Y 4 VV I it .ZA V 1, 4VHiJ:Q 1 '- mf 1 ' , 1 g 2 , 7 V lf'Q'?2..3. . -' L, ' if fqv' 1. al v rl' , Vg!-. Q Y Q N . r . ..... . 4 1 4 Q -I f A - 1 J' ...QM A k 'Aj p ,l 4 fix V X . i , A . iff? NAME YEAR POSITION Wayne Emmett Junior Forward Loren Schulmerich Senior Guard Howard Wells Senior Forward Cecil Johnson Senior Center Reginald Reynolds Junior Guard Glen Norton Senior Forward Paul Pratt Junior Forward John Hare Junior Guard Roy Thwaite Junior Center Jack Rushlow Junior Guard Leonard Rea Sophomore Forward Max Chambers Junior Guard Boqs' Basketball Schedule Jan. There Newberg 31 Hilhi 26 Jan. Here Beaverton 7 Hilhi 30 Jan. There Banks 39 Hilhi 19 Jan. Here Lincoln 36 Hilhi 16 Jan. Here Newberg 17 Hilhi 16 Feb. There Beaverton 17 Hilhi 24 Feb. There McMinnville 23 Hilhi 12 Feb. Here Tillamook 25 Hilhi 15 Feb. There McMinnville 18 Hilhi 13 Feb. There Tillamook 39 Hilhi 8 Page Seventy-f our F 73: 1'1 .ee 5451, 5 ,Ls . ' 32 We .- .,,,5,,.,, ,V -Q. 4. it 5, I., 2. 1. Vx fur., ,W v I nf -,L v '. 1 '? ' .gg , -J gn.-nw-'f'f w 3 f -1-,AQ . . 1-.ff L- ,.. . ,. . , ,,Nax,- , 4. . - g --, -. ,-1: NN gmt - ?4'1-ff'.- f ga 'fs'-41 -.., ,- ,T , :. lx. 4 far.: 2,'.,..fr ' :1l1.s. , V L .,:- .-P ,: ,.-- -gb 1 -r.,-I - - g.y--'gefQ,-- Q . ... , Y . . .. , . ,M - F3 v x V .gl NAME YEAR POSITION Eva Oakes Senior Forward Irene Connell Senior Forward Leona Rogers Senior Center Ferry Hendren Senior Side Center Naida Chase Senior Guard Lola Jacobs Senior Guard Maudie Hoag Sophomore Forward Iola Robb Senior Side Center Margaret Rood Junior Guard LaDele Otness Senior Guard Cjirls' Basketball Schedule Dec. 1 Here Sellwood Hilhi 29 Jan. 7 There Newberg Hilhi 27 Jan. 13 Here Beaverton Hilhi 28 Jan. 27 Here Newberg Hilhi 27 Feb. 1 There Beaverton Hilhi 14 Feb. 11 Here Y. W. C. A. Hilhi 20 Feb. 15 Here Battle Ground Hilhi 28 Feb. 25 There Battle Ground Hilhi 10 Mar. 16 There Y. W. C. A. Hilhi 26 Page Seventy five 4-Il- h L.-5 -ls 51:3 1 . -,,.,. , C 'fa 3. J-.. --A -.-31. up ..g,., . - --.4-. f-fem t '-J -f - .ea ,. -H t 2, Lf- ,. aff . f,. .x - , f1,.5g.: f -' -, . Q ,, , ,,. . Z F .--.,,7,y...i.wi- .- ,.g. , X ,V ,- V. Wg ., .. ,ea ,., .. X -3. -:-eff.. jsw, - v. - , X 4.. - va., .- :ea I -.fm t -3 , 1.52,- -'ggfi S-vw. - its , 'A-L' ff-w-.V-was-1 --1?-:iff , . -'IE' 53, .,fr'9 Q Basketball BOYS' HANDICAPPED by the graduation of several first string basketball players, Coach Goodman had to start almost at the very beginning to build up a creditable team. This took considerable time and the season had well advanced before the boys had gained the experience necessary for winning games. Individual members worked hard for the success of the quintet, but the large number of new players pre- vented the smoothness of teamwork possible with more seasoned men. In the game with Tillamook on our floor, our team scored more points on them than any other team had this season. Both games with Newberg were well played, one of them being lost by but one point after an exciting battle. The game with McMinnville was another fast contest which was enjoyed by a large crowd. In several contests a superior brand of playing was displayed which makes the outlook for next year much brighter, for with another year of training it is hoped that Hilhi will have a team of champion- ship caliber. There will not be such a loss of players this year as last. since but four basketball men were graduated. GIRLS' HILHI has reason to be proud of her girls' basketball team as they played throughout the season with a fighting spirit which won for them the admiration of their spectators, as well as the majority of their games. Their first game, the annual encounter with Newberg, was won after a hard fight, which set the pace which was kept up in each suc- ceeding game. Perhaps the climax of their success came when the championship team of Battle Ground was defeated on the local floor, though the de- feat of Beaverton, always a worthy foe, aroused much enthusiasm among local fans. ' Only two games were lost, one at Battle Ground, when we played the return game, and one at Beaverton, also the second contest with that team. This year we lose eight players, who have been on the team since their freshman year, and it is with regret that we see them graduate, for it will be hard to fill their places. They have played a faithful, con- sistent game and developed splendid team work. The coach, Mrs. Cook, deserves mention for her excellent work in the development of a winning team. Page Seventy-six Q r7lE 1 , . . 1 - v , -.,. 14,114-.-,,,..a,h N. k .mins , 1' - . ., .-aaa,-....-is sg ' -E.. t -:Q .2 'W -fa-ef- ' , ' ,. ,, faq- -fu. . - R , - - - 1 . -'T .,, X ' 'il-QZFS1' . , '7 ' :-' NCL. 2-12- ,,, 'L fs li 3 N-sayin?-er-:Efsaafff 'fear--if .- -Ar .-,..,, f - ' - --. --' - ' F . 1926 Baseball I-IILHI had a strong baseball team to carry her through the 1926 season, but due to the fact that very few other schools had teams, they played only seven games. The Hilhi team opened the season with the defeat of Banks on the local grounds by a large score. Several days later at Banks, the same teams battled and although the home team was thirsty for re- venge, Hilhi again defeated them. A few days later the home team journeyed to Vancouver, Washington, for a game. After a hard fight, that came near developing into a pitcher's battle, they won by a score of 5-3. The next two games came on the same day, one with Vancouver and one with McMinnville. Here Coach Goodman was called on to face a hard problem, that of separating his squad and playing in two dif- ferent places on the same day. However, he made the best of a bad sit- uation and, although Hilhi lost both games, they held their opponents to very small scores. A week later Hilhi ended the baseball season by playing two games with Forest Grove. The first game was played on their grounds and was won by Hilhi after scrappy playing on both sides. The next game, a few days later, we played at Hillsboro, and again Hilhi won. As a whole, the 1926 season was very successful and the few games Hilhi did play afforded them keen competition. Much credit is due Coaches Goodman and Rannow for their excellent work on the diamond. Baseball did not draw exceedingly well last year, but it is hoped that the 1927 season will be better. Baseball Lineup Catchers-John Hare, Jack Rushlow Pitchers-Cecil Johnson, Harry Kent First Base--Carleton Hande, Shelby Forney Second Base-Bryce Nosler, Howard Wells Third Base-Haarby Bechen, Spiering Short Stop-Joe Marshall, Charles Hoag Field-Schulmerich, Cornelius, Schindler, Norton. 1927 Baseball IN spite of anti-baseball weather the boys have taken advantage of every sunshiny day and have shown progress on the diamond. The coaches, Goodman, Woodward and Rannow, are of the opinion that Hilhi has a favorable outlook for the season, and that if good weather and good practice continue the teams will be well up among the lead- ers, if not the highest in league standing. Positions have not been assigned definitely as yet, but those here listed will probably have them: 1. Harvey Allen 8. Cecil Johnson 15 2. Elvin Almquist 9. Roderick McLean 16 3. John Delplanche 10. Arnold McCoy 17 4. Wayne Emmott 11. Glenn Norton 18 5. Harold Frost 12. Leonard Rea 19 6. Lee Gabie 13. Reginald Reynolds 20 7. John Hare 14. Francis Robb 21 Jack Rushlow Glenn Rood Elmer Sahnow Herbert Sahnow Loren Schulmerich Roy Thwaite Howard Wells Page Seventy-seven 11' 71 , -...,. A nm J'-. .s fu, Lf .-1 a..3w4ef'::'wsi - . ,. .1g.'P?' . . -4941 'il . 1' t'ff:1:.,,Zl' -1: '1 -. --C. -- Z.:-1 i . 4 P .. :5Z.w,,r,-'.l-git. Q. gi. A. P V . THOUGH small in numbers the track team of 1926 was one of the most effective aggregations that ever turned out to fight for the blue and white. Every man on the team was a point winner and never has there been better team-work and co-operation. This won the en- thusiastic support of the whole school. When the team of 1926 is recalled the girls of Hilhi must be given due credit as they played a big part in winning the county meet, and when the cup became ours for the second time the girls felt a justi- fiable pride in knowing that their efforts had helped to bring it home. Our team won the county track meet and made a brilliant showing a week later when they captured the Northwest meet held on Pacific University's athletic field. This was the second time in succession that our team has won this event and in 1926 we competed with seventeen schools, including Corvallis, Eugene and Hood River. Three cups were won: for winner of meet, for relay and for highest individual point winner-this last was presented to Bryce Nosler. So we have cause to be proud of this record. The last meet of the season was with Benson Polytechnic of Port- land. Although Hilhi lost this meet with a score of 65 to 61, it did in no way impair the record of the season. The relay teams played an important part during the season. The boys' relay was composed of Nosler, Emmott, Thwaite, Roth and Mc- Intyre. Hendren, Chase, Sewell and 'Welch formed the girls' relay team. The boys' track team consisted of Nosler, Emmett, Thwaite, Roth, McIntyre, Meese, Brown, Reese, Freeman, McLean, Hande, Johnson, Schulmerich, Norton, Potter, Prickett, Schindler, Hoag, Loftis and Bowers. The girls' track team was Rogers, Hoag, Oakes, Sewell, Welch, Jacobs, Hendren and Chase. 1927 Track I-IILHPS team is handicapped, it is true, by the graduation of so many first place men. Despite this misfortune the spirit of the school will overcome the odds and the turn-out will be better than present pessimistic prediction would have it. 1927 is a decisive year- for the school that wins the silver cup this year will keep it. Hilhi and Forest Grove are tied, each having held the cup two consecutive years. This cup was offered by Pacific university four years ago and may be kept by the school whose track team wins it three times. Never fear, Hilhi will fight to the finish to get this trophy for her own. Page Seventy-eight vf. - - -.au S -r xf44: -xi-N Ll: ZIQQ ,4' :pix -. ', 1 ,,.,-eq N .Y1,,, mt ' - A-. -. .- Af-7' 'f.: ' 'I Qi ?v.. 'Z' -p, -:Y .1,,- rw--Y-if v. -.K -f - A ff- . A , 02? Rx ' - 10353 7-5 - ' -,g L , - '41 -f-s- W--X '-: Q xx 1' f - -- v., - ' .v 'f ,f -'3 '. - . gr.- - 'cha W. 4' -'-:1.f-1 . -..-:.1 . f - ' r .-L:-2' - 'Fm ' .JJFTI Z' Ae'-A R5 .1 'Mb' 'T'-' f':5f -.. 'gi' 'IQ1-4.5m :az-155' 'f' ID i s G and Otherwise Page Seventy-nine m y cJ,33'99 1 r 4A N. X 1 rn: 1 A. -eu: .,.,,,e. Emmy , . J ' . ' Q - T' f '. , -1- 1-'-, ' 5: ' Ev- f - f - V. X' ',l- .H I-Zi, . 3 PRX 4 ' ' :PIQWE -15111, -r fu - - - ' 'SIII-15ers-fe rms, nx t 4' -S iii-1' 1- 9. ,f ' Q-: , f-'I' n ogg X . 42347 13,34 5- 6 'iii-1, 't.-S A. .figrqirgo ffa2:f 'iif,5gy, V. ff - ' e- - - ----- --f- - ---- - ---- - -l-' - --'- - ---- - ---- - '--- - ---- - -1-- - 1-1' - ---- - - - - 1--' - ---- - ---' - ---- - --1- ----- -'-- - 1 1 1 4- I l I COFFEY'S PHOTO SERVICE I g C. M. COFFEY, Pres. H. J. GRAVES, Sec. PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL - PHOTO FINISHING 1 Established in 1906. A dependable, reliable and considerate photographic 5 I service, catering to High Schools desiring Quality First Photographs. l PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER l - I Duplicates may be obtained from our Salem Studio. We Wish to thank both the Students and Faculty for the very fine co- L l operation we have enjoyed while doing your Photographic Work. I i We wish all of you and each of you the future success that we feel you g 2 are so justly entiled to. T l T To those who wish Photographs taken following Graduation, make your T T appointments through our Portland Office. Coffey's Photo Service i Salem Portland Kelso i T Phone 708 East 9023 Phone 612 i T 382 W State St. 411 E. Morrison St. 303 Allen St. T 4....-U..-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-...-..I.-...,...,..-....-....-....-..,..-....-. -....-...,-....-...-.,..-....-....-..........-....-..5. Small Boy Clocking at recent tripletsj--Which two are you going to drown, ma? It's the running expenses that keep father out of breath. Now, it's just like I was a tellin' ye, said a grizzled old Irish- man to a group of workmen. Oncet when my gang was helping put up a skyscraper, I fell for three stories an' it didn't hurt me nary a bit. Here the stranger, who had paused to listen, remonstrated. But how could a person fall for three stories and not be hurt? he sternly inquired. Well,', replied the Veteran, a twinkle creeping into his eye, You've already fallen for one, an' guess fallin' for two more won't hurt ye. I don't crave power or great wealth, Nor a place in the Hall of Fame, I'd be content if I just had A ticket to the opening game. Page Eighty 1' ' .7 ,Q it ., ., ,Q s. : ' f ' . J 5 - g -fl aa, 1 1?' 'ES A,,f EY' avg: .23-at , , L- ,Q F Ni51 ,f -er?- 115:14 --:W P :AJ y --af-Eggs. .5-,Y ' ,.L,rf' F 251 ,-4 ' 'Eb .2 fir'-'FS' Writ.:-f515g 3 f 'i?g hi. Nurse-Mr. Maloney, you are the father of quadruplets. Maloney-What! Them things that be runnin' around on four legs. Professor Fishback Ccoming upon a youthful angler sitting on the bank of a streamj-Adolescence, art thou not endeavoring to entice the finny tribe to engulf in their dentriculated mouths a barbed hook, upon whose point is affixed a dainty allurement? Fat Bagley-No. I'm fishin'. A great many men are so broad minded that it makes their heads flat. ' Mother fslightly deafj-Why is daughter always repeating her husband's name when she's with him? It's Jimmie, Jimmie, all the time! Dad-You're' all wrong, mother. It's gimme, gimme, gimme, all the time. Auntie-Do you play with bad little boys, Harold? A Harold H.-Yes, auntie. , Auntie-I'm surprised. Why don't you play with good little boys? Harold-Their mothers won't let 'em. Was she shy when you asked her age? Yes, I imagine about ten years. Eddication is a good thing in my bizness, declared the hobo or tramp. A What did eddication ever git you? demanded the hand inter- locutor or player up. I Went to yonder house and when the lady appeared, I quoted a little Shakespeare. Well? She came back at me with a little Bacon. Lovers in the old days gassed on the step. Nowadays they-oh, you finish it. Belle'J.-I spent S1310 on a canary last week. Oliver Williams-That's nothing, I spent 3550 on a lark. Keith S.-Where's the steak on your menu? Waiter-Right here, sir. Sirloin steak a la carte. Keith-Good! Wheel it in. Page Eighty-one a-2 - -- N X fl eff- in 1: 1- on 1'1+ QN,.- --:fs .,,- -. -Q, rf 'A -ref A ...br , .,., - . aie, -1 lf f r, ' 2 -' ,. - ce , - ' -, . . se F'af?f 5?eafiie-.If We Ps 4- J i vig, f '30, 5 guy.. -u A545-1 , ' 5 'eff -A , -ru-'lv ,, -A.q,,.....4 . , . , Horoscope December 21-January 20 Elaine Caldwell, Stanleigh Bennett, William Hargrave, Sylvia Beeler and Bertha Mohr were found to be good, thoughtful, resource- ful, artistic, imaginative and practical. They would make fine teach- ers. Their nature is apt to be very optimistic or very pessimistic, by turns. They can amass large wealth if they will be temperate in all they do. Their weak point is helping their friends too much. They love children and abhor flattery. Generally short of stature, with dark complexions, dark hair, and beautiful expressive eyes. They are not satisfied to be employees. January 20-February 19 IolalRobb, Wilmer Loftis, James Hargrave, Leona Rogers. Between these dates we find the strongest and weakest people in the world. They are noble, honest, good-hearted and very sympa- thetic, and are seldom conceited. They are practical, clear reasoners, and not disposed to deal in theories. They like to amass wealth, but go at it in a half-hearted way. Have strong likes and dislikes, almost always honest and sincere. Easily influenced by kindness and hate to be ordered around by any one. They make good explorers, travelers, engineers, physicians. These people have a magical ability to control the insane and make splendid nurses and guardians for the afflicted. The typical person of this sign is tall, strong built, long face, high forehead, blue eyes and light hair. February 19-March 21 Cecil Johnson, Harry Pearson, Laura Harader, Ross Hartrampf and Edith Haas are usually kind and loving, inclined to be easy-going and impulsive. Honest themselves, they expect honesty in others. They will defend their friends whether right or wrong. Their ideals are high and their love is great and pure. Many of this sign become artists, art critics, poets and writers. Inclined to be timid and modest, as they lack self-esteem. The typical person is usually pleasing, with full face, placid eyes. Fretting, worrying, anxiety and impatience are their worst faults. ' March 21-April 19 Wilma Crawford, Robert Kelly, Ferry Hendren and Loren Schul- merich. These people are noted for their energy, push and executive ability. They neither recognize nor fear opposition and swing through life overriding all obstacles. They are good conversationalists and are most happy in providing entertainment. They love beauty, order, harmony and luxurious surroundings. Page Eighty-two on g- gzls . , --,:7:,..,,.- fe -:r- .-4., , ---.-ss .f -5 - 2 ' , .3 A-,tigjasx-v 1,-wax N fx' Af, uv- in f' , ,fx A in ' --f s il P -.-2216 1 - - 2-1. fs., W 7.1-af ' ' is 'few ' -gifs Their intuition is great. They can often discern the troubles of their friends without a word. They can succeed in almost everything they undertake. The vocations these people are adapted for are those call- ing for quickness and an active temperament. In appearance these people may be tall or short, are usually spare, strong, quick, clear and penetrating eyes, oval face, dark complexion and large shoulders. The greatest faults of these people are selfishness, anger and impetuosity. They have a tendency to monopolize any conversation and prefer to talk about themselves rather than anything else. April 19-May 20 Walter Schmidt and Erma Barker are fearless, self-reliant, care- ful, plodding, inquisitive, curious and sometime meddlesome. Also kind, gentle and magnanimous, unless angered. They are apt to be too generous and overload themselves with other's troubles, but prefer to help with money rather than with time and sympathy. They are fond of literary work, art and music, inclined to imitate better than originate. Good business executives. They often acquire fortunes in spite of their extravagances. They have great intellectual strength and wonderful powers of concentration. Make splendid healers or phys- icians and are often leaders of reforms, or political movements. Have good memories. Make very loyal friends, though they must rule. Pay too much attention to externals, especially of people. Intellectually they have great strength and often become excellent Writers, speakers and lecturers. May 20-June 21 Ralph Hewitt, Elizabeth Brown, Dorothy Buzhard. Jessie Shat- tuck are sympathetic, affectionate, and kind-hearted, fond of home and family. They are sensitive, very intuitional, have vivid imagina- tions, are idealistic and fond of scientific knowledge. Have active minds, are generally busy with their hands, are ambitious, aspiring, curious, and given to investigating and experimenting with all that comes their way. Excellent reasoners and good writers, very change- able, prone to lay out more than they can do. They are restless and want to make changes. For a business they require something that is clean and easy. They are adapted for writing, make good book- keepers, jewelers and manufacturers of small articles. Are ingenious and often inventive. They want to do too many things at a time, and are also apt to take the cares of life too much to heart. Continually borrowing trouble. Explanations and arguments mean nothing to these people. In appearance they are well formed, handsome, dark-haired, with bright, sparkling eyes, and bright complexions with a general air of health and vigor. i June 21-July 22 Olga Konigan, Virginia Wight, Irene Connell, Helen Voelker, Arthur Aldinger, Phillip Foord, Helen Herrick, Helen Robb. Page Eighty-three ,sv az' En-2 1 I, -1 1- if ' ' 'S' , af . igff' Xkx, ,- f f 1 ,.-NESS! . J'-2 . -,g fy A. - 2. A ieighzeei?-xrs, '- JS , Mx ' 1 f Sr -. fi-F' 5 1-e 1 ' 4-:f , -- f'f o:.,f gift' 2'f'f'E'x'f'? L26 J' 'E-'FT 1 r-scfcwrfirfff' 5-'zfwif v - ' These people are retiring, patient, sensitive, kind, gentle, averse to discord, pursuing their way in a quiet, tenacious manner. Proud, and desire approbation. They are industrious, prudent, and frugal and sometimes over-anxious to acquire the goods of this life. Much attach- ed to home and family. They make good real estate and insurance men and are fitted for positions requiring patience and continuous ef- fort such as heads of hotels, restaurants, etc., for the meng nursing, cooking and housekeeping for the women. They sometimes become ex- cellent musicians, artists and professional people. The typical person of this season is of medium heighth, inclined to plumpness, a round face, soft skin, tawny or very pale complexion, small features, and light or greyish eyes. Marriage while young should be avoided. They are changeable and fickle, loyal to friends up to certain point, then turning against them for some slight cause. July 22-August 22 Emelia Schmidt, Clara Goodman, Roderick McLean, Leroy James, Cecile Jack, Evelyn Hesse, Florence McAfee, Leah Turner, Frances Soper, Walter Reese, Berniece Finnegan are kind-hearted, generous, sympathetic and magnetic. They are emotional, have good intuitional powers by which they are often able to escape consequences of their own act. They are fearless, and courageous, and have the power of meeting dangers and emergencies without a sign of inner doubts ap- pearing. Their motto is: Love me, love my dog, and all who wish to get along with them had better respect this. As a rule they are slow to anger, but when roused have furious tempers. Are not distinguished for constance, take quick prejudices which are often right. Are well adapted to vocations requiring sympathetic and magnetic force such as orators, elocutionists, lecturers, and inspirational speakers. Are hot-headed, selfish, impetuous, fiery, and passionate. Are much given to looking after their own comfort first, doing as little as they have to, preferring to bask in the sun. August 22-September 23 Clara Brown, Eva Oakes, Harold Hathorn, Eleanor Hansen, Low-- ell McAlear, Ethel Sumner, Rachel Peterson, Delwin Harader, Carol Handley. These people are remarkable for their orderly and methodical habits. Generous and loyal, evince great interest in the love affairs of their friends, sometimes making and breaking matches. Usually clever and successful in business, often amass fortunes. In keeping secrets of their own and their friends they cannot be excelled. Have unbounded hope and enthusiasm and can meet adversity well. Intensly practical and do not Waste time or forces in castle-building. In appearance they are of average height, with brown or dark hair, medium build and in- clined to be slender. They are fond of associating with rich and dis- tinguished people. These people are usually poets, writers, philoso- phers, musicians and speakers. They like to tell others their faults, for their own good, give advice and prophesy. These people usually live long, never really sick, just think they are. Page Eighty-four A 5,- 6553599 X ...:l H., f, X Z ' tr . F . .. V .east .V-e.,.f2 ' . RQ ,-'. ' s ' 3'3?i!'.1,. ' ' -, , --4-, -. .. - 'fi '- rr . i .flfs p-'eg- ,, .,,., ,f I-. ,, 4'-- f'--' faf 7' 5-:asf ff is l 'lab , . 41 E-gp September 23-October 23 Elsie Willers, Opal Hanson, Rita Kay, Howard Wells, Glenn Nor- ton are energetic, ambitious, thoughtful, contemplative. They weigh everything and are very just. The men are self-reliant, and reckless, early learn to strike out for themselves, developing great business ability. Losses have no terrors to these people, they are ever hopeful, know how to quickly recover. Hard and dirty work does not appeal to them. They are modest, neat and particular, have a fair amount of ambition, and are fond of building air castles. Affectionate and often marry young and sometimes more than once. In appearance this per- son is tall, slender, brown or light hair, oval face, quick enunciation, sometimes a shrill voice, beautiful eyes. Many poets and writers and musicians are to be found in this sign. They seldom get angry but when they do it is like a cyclone, leaving nothing unsaid. October 23-November 22 Helena Mohr, Vance Norton, Naida Chase, Anita Corrieri, Mar- jorie Larkin, Clarence Poor, Elmer Sahnow, Alma Schneider. These people are of a pleasing and agreeable nature, sympa- thetic and kind hearted. They have strong wills, patience, acquisitive- ness. They are well developed, fond of luxuries, but inclined to be economical. Extremely determined and better fitted for the accumula- tion of wealth than the average person. Are best adapted for work requiring patience and preseverance. Good doctors and nurses. Often hold high positions. Many poets and Writers among them. The faults of these people are well marked. They are inclined to jealousy, and lust, hold their obligations to friends too lightly, and sometimes have a great love of flattery. In appearance the typical person is of me- dium height, has broad shoulders, square, full face, dark hair and skin. November 22-December 21 Lois Harvey, Darrell Jones, Emil Pubols, Lola Jacobs, Eva Kline- man, LaDele Otness. These people are remarkable in some ways. They generally know how and what to aim at and as a rule they hit the mark. When they rely on their own judgment they are usually right, and make mistakes when they listen to the advice of others. Are fond of business and must keep busy. They are courageous, progressive, enterprising and far-seeing, generally know how to act in an emergency. Careful in money matters, neat and orderly. Able to turn their hands to anything. One of their best qualities is their power of concentration. Have strong will-power, good self-esteem, though they are not conceited. Among them we find musicians, artists, writers, sculptors, mechanics, inven- tors and farmers. The typical person is handsome, with large eyes. The tall and slender ones are quiet and have good intellects. The shorter and more robust are very graceful. As a rule they get over their anger very quickly, but have a tendency to carry a grudge. Page Eighty-five I .S - .5-122.1 tv, -rag, v4 - ,dx-,1..,' ff- '+- . ,W ,,-5 - 4 3. f 'ir ng ' v?,,,, -za .X ff eviecf' D New ff I. .I - -2 5.451 ,-22 22 ,L Q F -.A 4 Z i , --va . - 5 .L - 5 b .7 ,:. ,- ,r 7.1:- -H ,Q M ' , ' 5 1 -' .yi 'f.::- Miss McDonald- Who was that who laughed aloud? Jacob Roth- I did, ma'am, but I didn't mean to do it. Miss McDonald- You didn't mean to do it? Jake- No ma'amg I laughed in my sleeve and I didn't know there was a hole at my elbow. Les Chase-What is the date, please? Mr. Barker-Never mind the date. The examination is more im- portant. Les-Well, sir, I wanted to have something right on my paper. Mrs. Cook fin American Historyj-Clara, what is meant by reli- gious persecution? Clara Brown-In olden times when people went to church all the men had to sit on one side, and all the women on the other. This was called religious persecution. ' Traveling Salesman-What wonderful black eyes you've got, Miss Smith. Store Bookkeeper-Yes-they're hereditary. Dad was a prize fighter. ' Stranger-I represent a society for the prevention of profanity. I want to take profanity entirely out of your life andl Jack Goodman-Hey, mother! Here's a man who wants to buy our car. McAlear-Did you see the new Rolls at the auto show? Pearson-No. I didn't stay for lunch. Fat B.-75-66-59-60. John-What signal. is that? Fat B.-That's no football signal. I was reading my semester grades. Carol-Lorene, are you going to the dance? Lorene-Where? Carol-In Portland at the station. Lorene-What dance? Carol-Two trains are going to Charleston. Stan Bennett-The woman I marry must have three qualifications -property, riches and money. Page Eighty-six JA 4- - - - x . .-F-'IIN ffzfzmu Q4 I ':. 'aqfff-Q-. 'I' 11 -ffg-f'. '5' --x 'B -7,f91-v .,-. I .5 .-ay-' -, 5. -,, 5- w x i. I .ng '59 . ,- ,X .ci I pf, 'R I 3 !4 - I - 'J 'H X 91 ' E . ab - Q ' ma. , f N , -. 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I af' if, . 1 . ' ' . . nj f ly ' I I ' ,I I IF. If I I I I II, I :If . I . xg V I I ff - , 'I ' ,ff , 5' ' xx if Am A: ' x- -1 gli. 1 -.1:fs.f- A, ' , a -rv g1,fj,fizf 's.-' 'Sf ,,, Ef 1 .152 J .-: . -.gx --iff Pt - -s. 'N -' 7 'rw-Q-1 1 - Xx ' X 1- - F Q: is 0 rf w X , 1- , ' . -if '- -1 -Q . ' 4' - - fr E! , f- -. .JF 4- 'c 4?f5 'B QB 1 iii-1 f -: 15-2. . . ,-. x A 1, E Genuine Cobnemtion is the k0ll to our success as School Annual Engravcrr n 1 A v ,J s X' i N x ' x IZA-.3 I . Oualitq Brin tinq Plates WEST CO ENGRAW NG W COMMONWEALTH BLDG. PORTLAND. ons.. h h K fs' 55' X -ea -.,:f:,.,, - X-. qw -F1 f' . , , 9-Q ' 2 , . I - f .E .. ' .1 N . . r, -.- f -Y - '.1fv9ff' F'fm ff - -'-'Lf s. 'ff , blif' NRL ' A .f - - 1.3! -,ff P .5 Y -,gy --,:g. - 4 v 4 , 1' - ', 'x cw - J- . - ax- A Y' ' rg . Driver Cto sweet young thingy--I can see that I'm only a pebble in your life. Sweet Young Thing-Thats all. But I wish you were a little boulder. He was dug out of the wreck of his automobile and carried into the nearest doctor's office. 1 can't do anything for this man, said the doctor. 'Tm a veterinary surgeon. You're the right man, doc, said Cleese. I was a jackass to think I could run that machine. Anna Mae-They tell me rubber tires. Wells-That's Why it stretches, you dumbell. Plink-If you know who stole your car, why don't you get it back? Max C.-I'm waiting for him to paint it. Martha J. Cwatching aeroplane?-Look how graceful she sails. Gordon H.-I'll have you know that's a mail plane. I get a big kick every time I kiss Sally. Well, she doesn't object to mine. There's a limit to everything-except the number of persons Johnny Weldon can get into an automobile. Switchman-Did you hear about the robbery last night? Brakie-Nope. Switchman-A garter attempted to hold up a stocking, but the stocking ran, darn it. Customer-Do you really think sardines are healthy? Grocer-Well, madam, I never heard one complain. Soph-Between you and me, what do you think of Jack's girl? Fresh-Between you and me, not so much, but alone-oh, boy! A large map was spread on the wall and the teacher was in- structing the class in geography. Johnny, she said to a pupil, when you stand in Europe facing the north you have on your right hand the great continent of Asia. What have you on your left hand? A wart, replied Johnny, but I can't help it, teacher. Page Eighty-nine eff 1 K 1' af mils I Q w:l5,,a,.,,gL. 1 92 . , k l 44515 , x 3 ' X Y-E J, ,Y Y .gg ya,-TTT. A 'mx ,f Y A554 fu I 0 V ge . - .. 4:-' f- f - f . ' ', -v . ,Cv -. -:L fs, F Q' , , - K., 'I ,- Mx. . 1 1 r. - - at f -uf, , -,af .ivza -Ei D 45 f yjsa lgg, F PA-Ls eq.-Q.,---.aa -Lg, M , l r Woman fexamining squirrel fur coatl-Could I Wear this in the rain without hurting it? Shop Assistant-Have you ever seen a squirrel carrying an um- brella? it 'Tye raised a lot of families, said the elevator boy. Aesop's Fable-Never go into the Water after a hearty meal. You'll never find it there. You're so dumb you think: Lansing, Michigan, is an operation. South Bend is an exercise. Blood vessels sail. The Eagle Laundry Washes eagles. A pool room is a swimming tank. 79 What's the feminine for cowboy? Milkmaid. Pink-The moon and I are much alike. Dick-How? Pink-Both down to our last quarter. Teacher Cshowing a picture of Washington crossing the Deleware to the classj- Now can any little boy or girl tell me the name of this picture? Small voice in rear- Sure, 'Sit Down, You're Rocking the Boat? Goody-Did you tell him what I told you to? Ross-I did. Goody-And what did he say? Ross-He told me to go to the devil. Goody-And then what did you do? Ross-Why, then I came to you. ' Freshie Miss-Will you buy me an ice cream sundae? Senior Lad-I don't think I will be here Sunday. .gu--m.- - -- i-un-mi-nu-mi-1n-.m--ml-....-.-w-wi-H1,-H-i--In-m.-mi-1...-iii.-ii..-. ---- ..,,,,-,,,,!, l l Q If these jokes don't strike your sense of humor, I E please remember that the editor is English. Q ! l .i....-,...- - -..-,...-ii..-...y-.i.,-.,..-,.,..-...I-...K.......-.i..-....-ii..-....-4...-....................,.,,-u-.... ---- ....-...g. Page Ninety .2 - 1.- - -. flgfffjn' .L --.xx N -- :L-E' X,-,Q A , I N . . ' mr? MJ 'WEA -5 15.f-'3fe 'fS 2Q.g 5 Lv y X K H J .Autqqralohs A Q - V r' M i'?,.,, a, f . - 1 f N' y If 'I A ff? Pk 'f , I X X 'K I , , , . VA V X 1 MXL' ls ' 1. ' r' f f' M 'Q' A pf f' ff ' x ' V, I il 1 I .V V J! M! A!,i'fg?fL,fjL!Lf1lfl.!0 'I ' .X ,F Q , N ' 1 fff . '1 1 s I MZMNQWSGO f WAX' L A., , A, :WF . X gg I 81A I . -'Q KA-HV,-,. ' ' A ,I fm WV w A ,. 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