Hillsboro High School - Hilhi Yearbook (Hillsboro, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1931 volume:

e s 1 I 5 x I i I 3 3 E 1 i i n i f i E S E i i ! E E 5 i i 2 K V X i i 1 1 3 1 E ax-. 15,1 ' - 'f - A , 1 ' A ' - , -..nur PIWPI,-,III -.-mm f 4 ?15I12 ':9f' IT Q-I ' ,In I VL' im. , .I . . 'JI' . -My wtf. 1 IL, I 494 I 4 v ,VJ .I41 , As' I ,, : 5. ,,W1fII..-.v- 4 , - I I . - A I 1-II.-f ' ' I ' I' Q. f 3 I. FEEL' ' 'WJ '4 'WI' -- -f..4WL'f, ' . fl Q 1,,16'.II, I II R ,. . .94 I. . .. ' 'Ia .1 : '- ' J, ,! .i,:',?l..'v-,- 'LUN ' Lia... A ,' 9' ' II-' nb H, .- 'I' ' ' . ,,- . ' ., y . ,N 'Pu I. . - I 7 v Lx QV.. Hy? -' , - , j , '. ' . 5 ' . , -,J LQ-m1'QfgI,' . . III, ' 4, Qgjgfb ,--, I Q - - ' I .je I ' f .' y ., V , ' I H . ' IQ - ' I , - . 1 -, ' ' .f I - A I I Ik I, .I L -1 x . ,Q f . l 41-'VV '. - - v -' 2 . ' ' V , ,- . ., - 5-as. 3, Io I I 15, .I v' -' rr Nfl g5i'?'6P 2 -A' ' V., I , , .I 4f6',1'f !.53,E, i ,. 4 ,MW If-,...,, .., .I , .IL.g.LiL -' ' f A . -' 1 -I .fr ,' :.-if qu , -,Q I .I .. fl ' , I. I . ' . I, ,, I,'I-V -L' ' R. , 1 :. , 11 ,,11:A, 1 iw- ' A II A' 'qr I . I'I5i.' . I , - j?-. ' gfzfl , 1,5 ,ff 1 ,.,1N,u:, , b. - .x,1Q,,:, TH-3151 ' ' - ' I M .II ' 4' . Q1 ' ' -' ' 'M ' Fr-'flitnfx , l L-4 - L.7,ii-Iywffl 1' IU' s' fm I . .I Irzpiaqf , 'Q .. , K ',iih.', . . ' ,Q I ,f I ' :If-F W. ' I - ' I, ' L.'Jj'i'. ' ! I U A Iglsz. 7 I A -. I if . I. ma-g :2u', .F?,5s.1-Hi. I I ' ' ' ' -' 'Fai T 'p I I lid' '. I5'wfg- W , ' I I' -ff , gg tiki' 'I 1 I 0 S X -.QI If nina ff'--II' GV ,, - .. '01 f, - ' U AI j - Z, 1-. 15Vf .:v61'.,- 1-:fm ,I .x . .- I ' I' .Rv-11315 H.. ' ' J- I ' I. I . Ifigf. . ' I f' ' 511.2 1.5, ,. .,.'- 'I a ' .I ,J A 1 'I I . -rl' - , . .1 - :I my 9' If A I . 1 'N f , , as I. I .. I If-' ,I I -1' ..' 'r' Ig. . .. , - X YW, ,,-.1 LI I ' I , , '., , I Lf .,' ' X' .-.. I'-I1-'. . , , , ' ' ' - 1, .. 0- . I. W Fw:-' ' , MV, ev, .I I -,- Q,-'r I ' . fl' ' ' k .'f-VfTw'. , . N, . 1 . ilfggi.-1' , ' ' I 111 I 1 , lx .' I- ,I ,- , I I . L - I-Qkw . . I ' fl' 'I-I .I 1 - W l,i12I'LvIE:'f5'. fi' 11? P I '- , 1 I fig I --' ling ' ' F ' ' J . A In , ' 'I 'Ig if ' . z V' ,, -J' I '. I I I I?5,.I.' - 'Agfa ' I. 'f , , . , . ' Iaa':3'I'.A',.ff432+If 1 I, 'gwI'.: I' -I '31 N f 1, ' +I ' ,za-'. I I Ly, ff .H I.-,' I ' if-. -M I.-'. . Y I , . -' 'S-1 I. :N I1 .-'-J' . I ft: ' I , Hrs, . 'Hg all ' .4 - x M14 . I' 1 5 1 ' 1 ., Nfl:-I. 1 -, 1-H: 1, -. ,I - 1 - . - , ,I ' I-rf-:+I . ff. - . .af I + I- I I . I 'I' - -:W sf ', .f-- 'Q' 4 I 'II- - I III ,. 'Q' , J 'fi T. , W' I' I. by ' .NIH -wwf ' -.If . v: I :: VK. ' ' ,. J'f44'-Il,1I ., 'h I .N ll .1-in 1 -z b- VV ,'fgL-',M,'Tlm.,' f - X- r' I - I . I 'ffm I .-ENII1 I g?.1fg?:9'f'3U I ' -. . Qyffu' QQ.. ' RI- ' I '. If AE 2 ' ' - ' I ill.: 1 - . 1' I win ' , f '--R5 'L' ., , ', . ., . 'f'l'52-,I ' 312-5' ff ,Il .4 .1 ':F'1i Qgfypii- af . 'i f :IIf1. .:-I:'iggg5Pf.7J QM, L I gf S ' 7. yrs, 5 .gfifjal-2-I . . ff 'Q 4 QI- Q-f . 5 I '.' , i IIIJYQ'-I9,' -AQ' V' 9 .'f I :!,,,,2! ji-.Qgf'i'Q ' 'nfl ,V my ?,63.!Z..v.,! Tie. . V. J ,L -, N 3 J . JI. .V 1 , , . .. , . .,., l- , Y ,,,,.,. fi,.,,,..a.-..,'f If . ,. 'r. 5 sf .-5+ I ,- , 155, QW Im 'P I -M1 ,I - :ww .CII ' .' .I ' 4: , :LIT Jsgiydf f I .' Ip :Iggy L- Ee' ,I , . .LJ 'Iv g I 4 23 ,- . J I, .1533-Q. I 61,77 QI I - -- I, III 13531 I ' -' I I-II. 1. -.I 34. F : , . fy' - . ..j15wI -LI 'T ' 'f 'w ,J ' M , A 'jigs-IX ' ' Ig-:wg-aI'-1--'J -f I- ,., -I. g-.. ' :. . M 1 Q' I. .. - ' Y.l 7 -A F' : ,nh f ' ' ', . ' ' . ' 1' . 'I w I ' g,:'f.f5,b:L ,y,. , .. I ,V f- .1 ' -w I . . I. I. I 4, -,- ,I 4, I I 5. . fx-' i I. - , . . - V.-,sh .In MI... Q' , : , I- I, 1 ' uv wg. - ' . IJ' .5 I' v- ' gif? , H . - ' . I , . Q '- -,U -Q . fs' .-F 'XXI' I ' I .pf ' ' I 2-, . J - .I Y- . I fyhg . ' t - - 4 . . will mr .ia - . . M... ... .u...4. 5. 'C .k41T.u1'fLL..ff MI.. ...1+.u..nn fix Iiibrigi 'Glyn flflillyi 1924 Zlssnch zrnnuzrllg bg the g-X55-nriztfeh Siuhenis nf 3'Iiu5lTl.T1'LT Eifgh aifhunl 'illulunw Nine ggehiczxtiuxr 'Glu the Qghiwriisrzrs, inlgu Igzziw sn Iugzrllg slxppurtvh us, fnv, the Sihrhcuts uf EHillshnrn High Srlguul Irehirzdn this issue uf the 61111111211 Qfnnients Qin C'HHBIIIU1'iZIIlI ,Staff Qshxuinisirzxtinn Gllzrsa-:f-25 Qwtiixiiie,-as Clmganizzxiinns ggrantafirs tggifkfilflifk Snrietg Qdlqlziirs ?hfTB1'fi5l21IIB1Tf5 Qin gmnnruriam gilnxnlie ,img Eihfuarh flluxc Qilnez C5z1rfnnni1 2521211 gginrpsnn THE HILHI '24- B. M. Goodman Lenora Bryant Gerald Barr Miss T. Weatherred Faculty 'Adviser Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Faculty Adviser The Staff of the Hilhi greatly appreciates the assistance given by the majority of the school towards making this volume of the annual a success. This issue was made possible only through the cooperation of the entire Stu- dent Body, and to you who have helped in any way, no matter how small, we wish to extend a hearty Thank you l A glflillyi Staff Helen Connell ........ ...............,.................. ........ A s sistant Editor Harold Wismer ........... ........... A ssistant Business Manager Helen Simpson .............. ...........,................................. T ........... A lumni Kenneth Linklater Lucille Kamna .......... Helen Thwaite ...... -. Alvin Bhatchelar ........ Ethel Kummer ...... Beatrice Brown ........ okes Elizabeth Barrett ......... .. ............. Calendar .............Athletics ...............Typist - .............. Faculty ........-...........Society Earle Bowman ......... ..- ..... Organizations Marjorie Godat ........ Opal Reamy .......... Darcy Crosby ........ Fanny Konigin ......... Geneva Jacobs ....... ..........Snapshots ra matics usic ..............Literature ......, .... - ..... Typist THE HILHI '24 ?th11Ii1IiErtI'kItiU1T I THE HILHI'244 5 E. J. McAlear Dr. E. T. Helms R. L. Tucker Mrs. C. E. Wells M. P. Cady ignarh uf Zihnnaiinn The Hillsboro schools are fortunate in having such a splendid group of directors in this, their first year as a first class district. The board, composed of Mrs. C. E. Wells, chairman, R. L. Tucker, M. P. Cady, Dr. E. T. Helms and E. J. McAlear, has done all in its power to give the students of Hillsboro as many advantages as possible, both social and scholastic. - We, the Student Body of Hillsboro High School, wish to thank them for their efforts and for the opportunities they have given us. li THE HILHI'2f1- M. B. SIGNS, Superintendent of Schoo Olivet College, Michigan eachers' Training jst Year here 721-MQW B. M. GOODMAN, Principal of High School Pacific University, Stanford University Mathematics, Athletics Third Year here THE HILH1'24 KATE BARTON VVi1l:1mette University Ellg.L'liS1l First Year here NANCY GAVIN Reed College Eiiglish, Muthei First Year here CORA E. VVARE University of Kentucky, fBow1ing Grmfii Business Ulliverrait-y,D Uni- versity of Oregon Commercial Department Sixth Year here TENNESSEE S. VVEATHERRLD Pacific University Science, Mathematics Sixth Year here uaties THE HILHI '24 HELEN E. JOHNSTON UniversIty of Idaho English, French Second Year here MARION E. MITCHELL University of Oregon English I irz-at Year here FLORENCE M. GARRETT University of Oregon Music Fir:-at Year here GEORGIANA B. BENDLER Oregon Agricultuwl College Home Economies Third Year here THE FRA ELIZABETH F. FUSELMAN University of California History History First Year here LEN H I L HI '2 44 NK S. FRANCIS Willamette University Botany, Physiology, Latin Fourth Year here B. FISHBACK University of Oregon, Eugene Bible University Civics, History Second Year here 10 hw. Lg. THE HILHI'2f1 -wx Sm W Ai ' 1 2? ig? HQ K. JIS J vcrnmx' Gllmsses ,--c- 3 N GERALD BARR Barr English, History Class '1'reasui'er C15 C254 Class Vice-lli'esi- dent C35: Class President C4453 Yell Leader C15 C25 C353 Deelamation C25 C35 C-L54 Sen- ate Club C35 Cel-54 Blue ll Club C35 Cel-54 Ten- nis Club Czpg Orchestra C15 C255 Minstrel C35: Senior Play Clarence C4-5g Assistant Business Manager Annual C35g Business Manager Annual C-l-5 'l'o do what you can as well as you can ls a mighty good plan for most any man. ALVIN BATCIIELAR Batch English, Ilistory, Mathematics Vice-President Student Body C-115g Viee-1'1'es- iclent Senior Class C-15, Blue H Club C15 C25 C35 C-L5, Pres. C4-5g Senate Club C35 Cl-5, Treasurer Cel-53 Jolly Comrades C15 C25 C35 C155 Nlinstrels C35g Football C15 C25 C35 C'L5g Baseball C15 C25 C35 C-'L5g'1'rack C15 C25 C35 C-115, Captain C354 Basketball C-L5g S-tiaff C45 When things were fine as fine could be, He thought it was spring, but, alas, it was she. DARCY CROSBY Crosby English, Mathematics Glee Club C-115g Quartet C4-5 Jolly Comrades C25 C35 C45 President Hooters' Club C4-5 Class Secretary C415 Orchestra C25 C415 Drink to me only with thine eyes. ROLLIN DECK Deck English, Mathematics Class Treasurer C445 Blue II Club C35 C445 Senate Club C45 Baseball C35 C415 Football C4-5 Senior Play C4-5 Laughter lurking in the eye, sir. ALLAN ADAMS Zimmy English, History Les Esorits Francais C35 C415 Blue H C4-5 Jolly Comrades C15 C25 C35 C4-5 Football C45 Class Sgt.-at-arms C15 C25 C35 C4-5 Her gaze meets his as he looks down. , 4 gig ,ya F' H S .,, ri fi Q5 312 435 is i Q 9' is Qi ' 1 i ,V ' nf 'Q be 1 1 la' 4 ,Q - .Y W' THE HILHI '241 KENNETH LINKLATER Tubby English, Mathematics Manager Athletics C25 C35 C4154 President Student Body C4-54 Basketball C454 Tennis C25 C354 Blue H Club C35 C4f5, President C354 Senate Club C25 C35 C4-5, Vice-President C354 Tennis Club C15 C254 Class President C154 Class Reporter C4454 Rooters' Club C4-54, Sen- ior Play C4-54 Cast of Suspension C454 Min- strel Show C15 C354 Alumni Reporter C354 Joke Editor C4-54 Orchestra C15 C254 Yell Leader C154 Latin Play C35 Some gain a universal fame. ELDA ADAMS Elrl1i English, History, Mathematics Jolly Comrades C15 C25 C35 C45 Les Esprits Francais C45 Philolexians C4-5 And when she smiles there are miles and miles of smiles. JAMES ADAMSON Jim English, History, Mathematics Senate Club C35 C4-5: Sgt.-at-arms C4-5 Jolly Comrades C15 C25 C35 C4-5 Les Esprits Francais C35 C45 Debate C4-5 Don't wait to be cranked. Be a self-starter. ELIZABETH BARRETT Beth English, Mathematics, Teachers' Training Hilhi Staff C415 Girl Reserves C35 C415 Rooters' Club C415 Philolexians C415 Jolly Comrades C15 C25 C35 C4-5 Les Esprits Francais C35 V Tennis Club C15 C25 There's a joy that is a joy. BEVYN BOGE Bogen English, History, Science Jolly Comrades C15 C25 C35 C4-5 Speech is silver but silence is golden. RUTH BOGE Rufus English, History Girl Reserves C25 C35 C4-5 Philolexians C4-5 1 Rooters' Club C4-5 A low voice in woman is an excel- lent thing. T H E H I L BEATRICE BROWN Bee English, History, Teachers' Training Jolly Comrades CID f2j C31 C4-Q Carnival 1 v C J Les Esprits Francais C35 C4-jg Secre- tary-Treasurer Q35 C4-J Philolexians C4-D Hilhi Staff 14-J Librarian Q4-J To satisfy an ever craving need, All day upon the leaves of books I feed. FLORENCE BROWN Florence English, History, Mathematics, Teach- ers' Training Philolexians C4-D Girl Reserves K4-J There was a young maid who said, icwvhy ?s so JAMIE BROWN Jamie English, History, Mathematics Jolly Comrades C11 125 C31 14-J I know a man Caccounted wise.J PILCHER BROWN Pill History, Mathematics, English Les Esprits Francais C35 Q4-J President C33 Rooters' Club C4-J, sergeant-at-armsfftj Manager of Senior Play Q4-J Glee Club Q40 Lit-tle lamb, who made thee? LENORA BRYANT Nodie English, History Orchestra KID C22 C40 Secretary of Class 415 President of Glee Club C4-J Girl Reserves KU C25 C35 C4-J Vice-President C40 Les Esprits Francais Q35 MJ Assistant Editor of Hilhi CSD Philolexians C31 Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body C40 Editor of Hilhi C4-J I want what I want when I want it. RUBY BURDETT Rube English, Mathematics, Home Economics Jolly Comrades C40 Philolexians C41 Les Esprits Francais C4-J Flower, I never fancied, jewel, I profess you. HI THE'HILHI '24 FRANK CLOW ' Fr-pmk' English, History Jolly Comrades C31 C4-1 It is he that loves a rosy cheek. FLORENCE ELLIOTT Florence English, Mathematics Philolexians C4-1 Jolly Comrades C31 C4-1 Entered from Franklin Hi C31 Gladly would she learn and gladly teach, DONALD FRANKLIN Hydraulic English, Mathematics Entered from Lincoln High, 1923 Basketball C4-1 Blue H Club C41 Jolly Comrades C4-1 Senior Play C411 What should be said of him cannot be said. MARJORIE GODAT Margie History, English, Home Economics Entered from Seaside High C21 Glee Club C11 Les Esprits Francais C31 Philolexians C31 C4114 President C4-1 Senior Play C4-1 Hilhi staff C41 How blithe you lare and tall. ANNA HANSON Ann English, Mathematics, Foreign Languages Jolly Comrades C11 C21 C41 Entered from Jefferson High C4-1 Les Esprits Fnancais C41 Philolexians C41 They always talk who never think. ROBERT HARROW Bob English, History, Mathematics Jolly Comrades C11 C21 C31 C4-1 Latin Play C31 Who never said a foolish thing, , Who never did a wise one. THE HILHI YULITH HILL Hill English, History, Teachers' 'Training Entered from Forest Grove High C35 Jolly Comrades C35 C45 Philolexians C45 Senior Play C45 'I'll be merry, I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. RUBY HORNECKER Bobbie English, Mathematics, Teachers' Training Treasurer Class C355 Class Report- er C35 4' Jolly Comrades C15 C253 'Treasurer C3g Vice-President C45 Philolexians C4-54 Vice-President C45 Les Esprits Francais C35 C45 Senior Play C45 Hooters' Club C45 Girl Reserves C25 A thing of beauty is at joy forever. GENEVA JACOBS Pinkie History, English Secretary Rooters' Club C45 Girl Reserves C15 C25 C35 C45 Philolexians C45 Hilhi Staff C4-5 Yell Leader C45 My heart, I cannot still it. FAYE JONES Faye English, Commercial Philolexiuns C45 How do we know her? By her laugh, of course. RUTH JONES Ruth History, Commerce . Philolexians C35 C45 A perfect woman, nobly planned. LUCILLE KAMNA Sudden English, Home Economics Jolly Comrades C15 C25 C35 C45 Tennis Club C15 Carnivial C15 Basketball C25 C35 Les Esprits Francais C35 C45 Blue H Club C35 C45 Philolexians C45 Girls' Glee Club C45 Hilhi Staff C45 She moves in majesty. I THE HILHI'24 GAIL KARNS Gail English, History Entered from Orenco High C25 Jolly Comrades C25 C35 C45 Baseball CO. H. S.5 Senior Orchestra C45 High School Orchestra C25 All great men are dyingq I don't feel well myself. JAMES KELLY Jim English, Mathematics Entered from Benson Polytechnic C35 Football C45 Blue H Club C45 Jolly Comrades C35 C45 Les Esprits Francais C45 Baseball C35 The seablood slumbering in his veins.' FANNY KONIGIN Fannigin English, Science Girl Reserves C15 C25 C35 C45 Reporter C25 C35 C45 Carnival C15 Jolly Comrades C15 C25 C35 C45 Miss Fearless 8: Co. C35 Philolexians C35 Les Esprits Francais C35 Vice-President C35 Glee Club C45 Hilhi Staff C45 She has two dark eyes and brown. Take care! ETHEL KUMMER Ethel English, Foreign Languages Philolexians C45 Les Esprits Francais C35 C45 Hilhi Staff C45 If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great w-ay CLARA LaLANDE Clara English, Mathematics Entered from Nampa High C45 Fifty Jifty C35 Masquariades C35 Glee Club C25 C35 Philolexians C45 Girl Reserves C45 He does not live who can refuse me. .M-. MILDRED MEYERS Mildred English, History, Teachers' Training Philolexians C35 C45, Treasurer C45 Jolly Comrades C15 C25 C35 C45 Mark when she smiles with amiable , cheer. 1 THE HILHI ESTHER MINEAU Esther English, Commerce Carnival CID Philolexians C4-D Unconscious as the sunshine, sim- ply sweet. ' ELMER. OLSEN Bobby English, Mathematics Entered from Havre High C4-J Senior Play C4-J President Jolly Comrades C42 Senate Club C4-J Baseball C4-J Glee Club C41 U0 well, I know your subtle sex ! HELEN POWERS Helen English, History, Mathematics Jolly Comrades C13 C23 C33 C4-J Les Esprits Fnuncais Vice Presi- dent C35 C4-J Philolexians C4-jg Mascot C40 Not as all other women are. GRACE RASMUSSEN --Ikey' English, Commerce Philolexiuns C32 The things of every day are all so sweet. OPAL REAMY Opal English, Holne Economics Case of Suspension C13 Carnival C11 Les Esprits Francais C35 Philolexians C4-J Rooters' Club C40 Senior Play C40 Hilhi Staff C4-D Earth has not anything to show more fair. SAM RICH Sum English, Mathematics Les Esprits Francais C31 C43 Jolly Comrades C35 C4-J This world, it is a pleasant place. 1 Lf.-. 5 , :l + ., su r,. ,, ,I il- -7 .f ,WI am, . ,,., ,X n V :mr A ,.r,1,4, L .qu-., ' g 1. , ,U -1 ' , if.-if: Q fs, , 'Q 11:3 . , .- fy- ! C1 -..,g L, ' gi- 1 ,aafihli- H ' 7' in ,. '-'Ql':'Ptui:: ' ..ffvL .us 5 Q T-T-M-i'fEii3:9Ll-' 'f' F-fli 1.-. 1' 11 r,q--Fij. iF' ' 'wfQY'f . N. A J' . 3 L-.4 GX 1 V, A -' ' - fx 'Q .4 f Agj-,.,,g,. 1'3.1'f.A'L, 1 W' Ii, 1 ,gl- 1l . '. , .- , . ,-ZE,mm',x,flJ 'f-,I -2,111 mi' k, ,. f - S,-ma. inf- .ry 3 ., .I ' ' if -', . .vzfffaw fi --mu'-5 'wfiar ,1 .. K - V1 ,.,Cf+-3,312-5-1, -f-, ' 'gil xl 5,--,xiv2L5fS'Qw,,o'i12' ff-iILr,:,. '21 - fwilj. ' ..5? Aff-,jr - X ,. - ,. , H , .. ,. -A Z, ,wi . , EN: Y . , A. Mi r-ggi! I ,Q . V+ By, r - :wi L ' Q' ' I. ' f 2' , 'A . , 2 -'ffgf ., .- ' -1 V gn X ' . J' ' by :f 5 ', :fi , qw, if ' jg 1, Y 1,13 -f Ig - .. -, ,.,- .3-,,.:,-wb: px. N ' ,S ' : , TA G '..k'L'fw1'1 ' 'V - 3Tf - M25+2!??i1?'5'5 !. 'X 'f ,. f . ,f -' lg' ,' -Y.:.' eff , j Pg 'ey w 4.51 1 F., ' , V ' w if V ,, L ' f' 'fcfl ' X ' 'iv , 1 , 1. X ' .,'.. 'iAi'l ,Z ,.g,- . .Hg V K In V ng, . H . V- --W .U 2 X, in -' . .I Mu-av' 'R , ,ir ' .KV H A, - T . . ' , .l J. ' f 151' l. , If --5-M1 15- V' 'ffiiefffzug X , ,f :V A ' v 'rx . W ,':LaMIifL S. ' -E . ' 2 ,' ' L, 'QsHfFs15. . ,f , , --1.111-1. ' ,1:l' rfi.' i T- 5,3:g3e,fHrg2L45' ,J I A1 -W' 1 ' , :- . f 1-'-- '- -1 . Snr ' .. .f,. . , v' .f-.I ' , i H' lf: -s ' 1-.'f.J3tqf 'f1n .JH an '- gf, 3 , ' ' ' ' , -..,g.4-,La-'V :, 5 N ' W- ' If- I , 1 6--EYE' 1g'w j7E. . 'H ' ' ' E' 13513 '5' 191'-fgiu ' Ei ' 3 '-.Qt .VF --.-km f. 1 , N wr , vwQ?5Tg1 P?f,:,-13 A- 7 ' If-A A' '11':,sg , -1 W- 3 ..-ing N , . f .. ,F 'f7'I . fi P ' ,I fl? 55 -, ,. ril' ' H - r Ulf Q H .5 Y , QQ' .i ,f Y ., V- - -. , . L ':' , : A if E t ff! 'r , V f '!' f ' ,l w . gg gg X +5 if fi., . igyz 1- .4 ff' -. 'Z ' ' T11 ' 2' . , :?i v2. vf- - iw-ff - V if f +1 a- , ' U ' , -u npjiijgjkg' fr , -' . 1 h..fg-.-f535'g2..: F2501 , 4 H V- 'E ,ffcx 1- . gfn::52b,.-q -1 1 ,, . ' .JAM . fa-'vw yagvif. B , , -1 ' 41 x ,, -'ifth-34,9 S '1'fiFl'!f Y . in - , 4' ' f., .wr p ' :Sf ' Y- ' 5' ., Q VE' I- ' I 'JF '?5iw.:1 'fi fYl'.PS'f J ug ,V Q .252-Ly ,V px, ,.-pw, b L431 , .131 .Lz 5-'K' .lzw-11 ,A 1, .A .a,'g, ' tQ:L:'i-EY'-3. '. in 11 1 f ' .Wag-N..'33' -:ri 1.1. 1, .1-, f131'ujr:,:fag-wzf.f'f,TfV fj Q ,' ff--f ' 'lil ,:?:.'1 f-?'.'f:-'-311.-A ni': -5-Yf - - 5354 f Arf7:-fi, 'Hi,-.-'ff-fF:1I'AL'ZF-+1- ' - .74'3.::'1'-2' '::,-Ag,15,y.2:i.g,..m -'gfrQj i ,g3? '5f??hf32:WrZ,?p:3lfffigzgiJ I ' I I J' Y . 1. - ' ? L :x:.2,l'?'1 - fi' .. Q 1, af-2? ' 1 f H Nba. v- -fC.Z'z15. 1415v7.5i EJ? rrfir., ,L-, xiii! -'a 1 'F5s.ffi?5 'I wr' 7 ,'-13153 V rm- . -I ,- , fp- , , ,h,,ag,:5V1:7 -1.-5, , :,. THE HILHI '24- J. MORRIL HAMMERLY 'Sl' English, History Entered from Battle Ground High C4-5 Football C21 Basketball K4-j Thinking is but an idle waste of time PEARL HENDREN Pearl English, Mathematics Rooters' Club C40 A fond kiss and then we sever. IRVIN JOHNSON Johnson English, Mathematics, Science Jolly Comrades CU Blue H Club Q25 C3j C4-D Minstrels C32 Football C15 C25 C33 C40 He doth, indeed show some sparks that are like wit. ERWIN LONG Shorty English, Mathematics, History Blue H Club C21 C31 C4-J Baseball C2j C35 C40 Vice-President Rooters' Club C40 A man of inches and every inch a man. HAROLD PINKERTON Pinky English, History, Mathematics Four years, and dids't thou stay above? Class flowers, red and white roses. So shall a friendship fill each heart With perfume sweet as roses ure, That even though we be apart, We'll scent the fragrance from afar THE HILHI'2f1- 21 Senior 25511 Eflife On September 13, 1919, we first darkened the doors of thc school build- ing and were immediately welcomed by the clapping and cheering of the upperclassmen. Within a week we were oflicially receivcd into the Student Body of Hillsboro High School. Later we responded by giving a return par- ty in the form of a small town political campaign. The carnival given this year had many workers from our class. Our Sophomore year was one that made the school sit up and take no- tice. We had five members on the football team, three on boys' and three on the girls' basketball teams, and four on the baseball team. Both yell lead- ers were from our class and we had several members in the school orchestra. In all Student Body activities we have taken a leading part, especially in athletics. The minstrel show of our Junior year, which was an unusual success, drew over half of its members from our class. We organized the class orchestra, now known as the Senior Symphony Orchestra, which was well received this year and last. This year we still hold our record of being foremost in athletics by hav- ing seven on the football team, four on boys' basketball, three on girls' bas- ketball, and five on the baseball team. Again, this year, the winner of the inter-class Declamation Contest is from our group, this making the third year that this honor has been bestowed upon us. Also, the oflicial accompan- ist of the Student Body is from our ranks, this making her fourth year at the job. Our Senior play, Clarence,', was a financial, as well as dramatic suc- cess, being played two nights before packed houses. Tuesday, lN'Iarch 25, 19241, was known as Senior Cut Day, when we scattered from the school and came back to the tune of two per cent from all our final grades. Our officers for this year are: President ,,,.,.,,,,.,. ............... G erald Barr Vice President ......,.., ..,....... A lvin Batchelar Secretary ..,..,,,, ........ D arcy Crosby Treasurer ,,,,.,.,,,,..,,. ..................... R ollin Deck Faculty Adviser ,,.,,,,,,. ,,,...... ........................ M i ss Weatherred Last, but not the least, our Sergeant-at-Arms, Allan Adams, who has ably guarded us for four years from outside intrusion during class meetings. 211- THE HILHI'24 tive music of his trumpet. He is constantly followed by 'Hydraulic,' who is searching for the 'Lost Chordf Not being able to choose between her many suitors, winsome Clara La- Lande has resigned herself to be an old maid. She loved Teddy, the cat, too well. Chester Weston is the daring sleuth of Boston, his training obtained from the hair-raising books of Sherlock Holmes. The reforms in the narrow views of Puritan New England are attrib- uted to Bolshevik Powers, who subdues them by her eloquence andryfiery glances. ' r 1 i Y 2 E fl Owner of the largest curio collection in America is Caryl Signs, who takes great pride in displaying Mildred Meyers and Yulith Hill, the only blondes ever found in the jungles of Borneo. They migrated there when the friendship of Yulith and Opal Reamy was terminated by the latter going into training as a nurse. I The membership of the Annanias Club now includes the majority of the American population, and last fall chose as its president, Rollin Deck. Char- ter members who are still active are Florence Elliott, Helen Thwaite, Fanny Konigin, the sportive Schoeler sisters, and Beth Barrett. Florence Brown and Ruby Burdett could not stand the strain. so they broke away and returned to their beloved Canada. Their land-holdings are so extensive that their managers, Ruth and Faye Jones, are kept on the jump from morn 'til night. Alvin Batehelar Won a permanent place in the sport world by making himself the champion all-round athlete of the world, but has now re- tired to spend his time admiring his many trophies. To 1'id themselves of this noisy world, Lenora Bryant and Helen Rood repaired to the mountains and every summer run a quaint little inn for the tourists. The waitress and chamber-maid of this peaceful hut are Grace Rasmussen and Geneva Jacobs. Poor Geneva entirely lost her carefree and boisterous manner by a 'tragic' disappointment in love. Poor Pinkie! As a guide for adventurous folk they employ Hannah Thwaite. Elmer Olsen and his glasses have replaced Harold Lloyd andlhis famous spectacles on the silver sheet. Most tragic of all tragedies, however, is to know that John Schifiler, vic- tim of over-study, is conHned at Medical Lake, VVashington, and is unceasing- ly shadowed by James Kelly, interne, to keep the unfortunate out of mischief. John spends most of his time, in a huge bunch of ferns, repeating forlornly, 'I am Moses in the Bulrushes, I am lNIoses in the Bulrushesf The most exclusive and expensive establishment in New York is that of Mineau and Kummer, interior decorators, and Kamna, creator of the stun- ning Lucille gowns, modiste of the 'four-hundred,' who has stolen the fashion glory away from Paris. These astonishing revelations were brought to an abrupt close when a blinding flash of lightning shot across the sky, foretelling a coming storm. Thru the sizzling of static and the shriek and Wails of my receiving set I caught echoes of the words, Station P. B. B .,,,..,,.....,.. closing down ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Good night, M. H. G. QWWWQ 1 A S, 1 Xp I5 1. fl 34 :35 A-, , : f Q, ,,,, , , 28 THE 1-11LH1'2i Eluninrs im. EFL li. 55. The part which the Junior Class has played in Hilhi has been one of the most interesting games ever witnessed. ltlany players of uusual ability have been discovered and developed, and the teamwork has been exceptional. The account of the game by quarters is as follows: ' Place, Hilhi. Time, 192 1. Line-up, Freshmen. The game began with the class on the defensive at the Freshman Recep- tion. But, although not much spectacular work was done, we put up a good fight and held our line. 2nd Quarter: YVe were back full force, able to play a better game be- cause of our hard experience in the first quarter. The1'e was still no score, but we were on the offensive. 3rd Quarter: This half of the game found our team organized with Harold VVismer as presidentg George Schmidt, vice-presidentg Melba Living'- ston as secretary-treasurerg and Miss Johnston as coach. We scored during this quarter by winning two pcnnants for ticket selling, by planting a beauti- flul tree on the school grounds, and by successfully producing three one-act plays. 41th Quarter: The last of the game is yet to be played, but we are lead- ing, and from all indications will be able to cross the goal again. Substitutions-2nd quarter, Sophomores for Freshmeng 3rd quarter, Juniors for Sophomoresg 41th quarter, Seniors of 1925 for Juniors. C. L. E. THF HIIHI 2114 I 'e e f E5 H 4, 9 6 41 'A ff E! s. 'I , A -i.,. . , P , A .Ili AM l, lm , 'XJ ws w 1 wx n 1 w L Q ' ',,,1Qm-N' fl 1lm,,,,,,w M' ' X ,ww M. , , , 1 X M www , lx W N hv ' , ,H 'wx ': ww ,F u X ' ' ' f , W ' 1. w 1 YW N mu, ,N W NX 1 X N . , XJ M X 1 '. X 1 A - X .X , wU!Huy5wW, 'f': -Nw, W My w,MfN f ww +,qw.1 + ' mujujiw,,:,,, w v, X 1,3 W w w. ' , W W ag,-1, qw www.-M-M mm, 'W'.,, wh 1 X Wx M 32 THE HILHI'241 Suplynmnre Igehigree Like all Freshies, green and gawky, the Class of '26 entered high school September, 1922, seeking for knowledge. They survived the ordeals of ini- tiation and gave a Halloween party complimenting the upperclassmen and faculty who were invited to come dressed as kiddies. The class entered into the school life as much as their inexperience and the ever-vigilant sophomores would let them. This year the same class entered school, minus the green and gawky feeling, but plus pep and the spirit, Do all you can for dear old Hilhif' They have carried this out, too, for they are represented in every phase of activity. The Jolly Comracles are cheered by their bright smiles, the Girl Reserves would miss the presence of the sweet sophomore girls, there are three soph- omore Senators, and the Blue H Club claims eight of their number. This year the class is well organized. The officers are: President .........,.,....... ..l.......... lt Iurvel Hoag Vice President ..........,..., ............ E verett Prickett Secretary-Treasurer ........ ......i.. C harlotte Herron Reporter .........,....,..,....,...,. ,.,........,...,.. R uth Mills Faculty Adviser ....., ......... B . M. Goodman R. M. '26. THE HILI-II'241 33 .xazff id , if-Q, iir'fi 4x X f r e K em l The cows :arm ill the meadows, The sheep are in the grass, But all the silly little geese Are in the Freshman Class.-Ex. YVho of the Freshmen will forget the llth day of September, 1923? It has a great significance for them, for it was the first time they l1ad ever en-- eountered the mysteries and dangers of High School. Oh, the terrors of that Freshmen reception, when grim Seniors waylaid them, carrying weapons of green bibs and black paint! The poor Freshmen finally plucked up enough courage to give a return party a month later. To show what babies can do, they even put on a baby show, which would have been eminently successful if the babies hadn't be- come frightened. The Freshmen also proved their logic by entertaining the assembly with a debate on the momentous question: Resolved that false teeth are more beneficial than natural ones. Another pleasing feature of the same program was the appearance of Pavlowa and two of her ballet. The oflicers of the Freshman class are: Ethel Linklater, presidentg Howard VVells, vice-presidentg Lola Jacobs, secretary, Louis Emmott, treas- urerg Harold Norton, reporter, and Miss Mitchell, class adviser. THE HILH1 ,Q THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE HILHI '24- ' F o We I U m nl Q 21 V heikl-1 fx :LJ C 1' - l!! H am - - 1 ff- 5. , ,,,, . - . lresident ..,,,,..,....... ....A,.,.., l 'lstella Johnson Vive President ..,... S feretary .,,.,,,.,,.. 1 reasu rer ....... Roland Horneeker Ellen Yvright Homer Deck John Beehen Evelyn VVall Ida Chase Neva Foster Clara Case Mary Harrow Nellie YVatson Charlotte Hilts Vaden Bogie hfary Boge Elsie Bendler Stella Stoffers Della Cox Hazel Burdelt William WValters Faye Young Ruth Allen Mildred Jaxnes Esther Hendric- Helen Hansen John Crocker lcson Ma rgaret Kroeger Nadia Antrim Freda Berger Dorothy Dobbins Robert Jones Ruth Helms Ruth Meek Valerie Bagley Ida Berger Deborah WVismer Percy Black 1922 Student at O. A. C. Student at 0. A. C. Student P. U. Student U. of NV. Student 0. A. U. Teaching At Home Student Normal At Home Student O. A. L. Teaching Deceased 'Peaehing M Varner Nurses' Training' Course Stenographer . Student xvlllilllllfllttf Student Reed College Stenographer Stenographer Student Behnlce-VValker Student Normal Student U. of O. Vlforking At Home Working Student O. A. C. Stenographer Stenographer VVorking Clerking '.l.lC2,lClllllQ' Stenographer YVorking Leon . Allen .,...,,..Arl.llur Lonnell .........Gussie Sigh-r Corvallis Corral lis Forest Grove Seattle Corvallis Banks Reedville M onlnouth Hillsboro Corvallis ltoy Gales Creek Near Hillsboro Portland Hillsboro Salem Portland Portland Hillsboro ,Portlalnl Monmouth Eugene Portland Aloha Portland Corvallis Portland Hillsboro North Plains Hillsboro NVQ-st Union Hillsboro Hood River Hazel Shaner Gladys Merrill Morris Smith Lola Williams Martha Troutman Ethel Hanson Bertha Dysle Martha James Cassie Baker Zora Meyers Elva Hornecker Edward Coxe Edith Tatom Tunia Konigin Ella Magruder Henry Gerrish Leila VVisrner Hettie Bartlett Ted Hornecker Elsie Briot Dorris Smith Theresa Corrieri Edgar Rannow Ethel Donelson Floyd Harvey Ophelia Wismer Vada Turner Violet Everest Maurice Perkins Lolita Francis Alvin Johnson Ralph Clark Alice Pyle Emma Mohr Neil Stangel Daniel Pubols THE HILHI '24 1923 At Home Student Behnke-Walker Working Mrs. Miller At Home Student Normal At Home WVorking Teaching Teaching Student Behnke--Walker Deceased Mrs. F. Schneider Student NVillamette Post Graduate H. H. S. VVorking At Home Working At Home Mrs. Wesley Jones Working At Home Student P. U. 'ifeaching Near Hillsboro Portland Portland Portland North Plains Monmouth Bethany Hillsboro Near Buxton Near Laurel Portland Hillsboro Salem Hillsboro Hillsboro Rock Creek Portland Near Hillsboro Portland Portland Hillsboro Forest Grove VVitch Hazel At Home Firdale At Home Rock Creek Mrs. M. Robinson Hillsboro Working Portland Student O. A. C. Corvallis Esther Northrup Mrs. Jossey Near Hillsboro Working Hillsboro Student U. of O. Eugene Working Portland Teaching Iowa Hill Post Graduate H. H. S. Hillsboro WVorking Hillsboro Elizabeth Forney Nurses' Training Course Portland Working Near Hillsboro Hillsboro High School mourns the death of four stu- dents during the past year: Dennie Hoag died July 25, 1923- Enthusiastic, en- ergetic, self-reliant, one who put service above self. Edward Coxe died August 31, 1923-- Studious, con- scientious, virtuous, one upon whom you could always depend. Inez Garwood died April 12, 1924- Studious in her school life, patient in aflliction, and ever thoughtful of others. Helen Simpson died May 14, 19241- Beloved alike by students and teachers, dependable, earnest, capableg a wonderful friend. Qxrtihiiies THE HILHI'24i ' 37 filalenhar Sept. 10--Registration begins with the largest enrollment in the his- tory of the school. We give our faculty the once over. Sept. 11+Still conflicting emoticns. Sept. 12-School begins in earnest. Oct. 2--Philolexians hold their first meeting. Oct. 3-Memorial services for Den- nie Hoag and Edward Coxe. Oct. 5-We beat Scappoose in our first football game, 25-O. Senio: girls braid scared rookesses' hair and also apply rouge, not too gen- tly, on their cheeks. Freshmen Re- ception-Freshies formally initi- ated. Oct. -L-Miss Mitchell asks the Sen- iors if they have any Paynes. They wonder if they look sick. Oct. 10-Miss VVare becomes a flapper. Oct. 11-Everybody poses. Oct. 12-Hilhi drags Gresham in the mud, 6-0. Yell leaders distin- guish themselves by donning white suits. Oct. 16-Philolexian meeting. Sen- ate Club organizes. Oct. 18-Girls' Glee Club sings in assembly. Oct. 19-VVest Linn forfeits foot- ball game to us. Many names appear on the absent list. Oct. 22-Some of us are a little worried over excuses. Oct. 24-Boys' Glee Club displays its talent. Oct. 26--Everybody goes to the football game at Beaverton. We win, 12-0. Some field! Fresh- men, to show their spirit, give the upperclassmen a masquerade par- ty in the new gym. Don't Ed McCourt and Alvin Batchelar make nice girls? Nov. 1--Dignificd Seniors give a program. Senior Sercnading Sextctte make their debut and demonstrate how they love them- selves. W Nov. 2-Hilhi wins over Oregon City, 18-0. Nov. 7-Les Esprits- Francais hold their Hrst meeting. Too much French-a few spend a sleepless night. Nov. 8-Senior girls are invited to attend the Philolexian meeting. Nov. 9--We try psychology and root for our football boys at Til-- lamook. It works, Hilhi 18 and Tillamook 6. Speakers from Pa- cific University. Nov. 12-We beat lNIcMinnville, 19- 0, in spite of the Forest Grove delegation. We outdo Mac and the Grove in rooting. Nov. 13-Seniors are deeply con- centrating on some poems. Nov. 14-Helen Powers and Helen Simpson are required to change their seats again in Miss Barton's assembly. Now be good, girls. Nov. 15-Juniors give a program and a few movie thrills. Nov. 16-We trounee Hill Military Academy, 62-6. Senate Club meeting. Philos meet. Nov. 22-Philo pledges give an imi- tation of the first Thanksgiving Feast. Gee! I'm hungry. We stage a big rally and bonfire up- town. Nov. 23-We drown St. Helens, 19- 6, on Lake Hilhi. Domestic Sci- ence girls give St. Helens and Hilhi football teams a feed. Nov. 26-Basketball practice be- gins. Some of us are a little stiff. Nov. 29--Lost--one football game to our old rival, Forest Grove. Never mind, they only beat us 7-0. We'll get 'em next year. 38 THE HILHI'24f Dec. 3--Do you ever notice how many girls fall for short locks? Dec. 11+-Football boys pose. Sena- tors meet. Dee. 5--Football boys are given a delicious banquet by the D. S. H girls. Frosty is elected captain for next year. Dec. 6-Rotary Club also gives the football team a dinner. Gee! '1'hey're getting popular. Frosty is presented a silver cup. Dec. 7-No more school until next year on account of the measles. Please take pity on us, teachers. Guess they are staging a contest to see who can assign the longest lessons. Dec. 10-False alarm-we're back again, except Miss Barton and Miss Weatherred. Dec. 13-General Assembly. Soph- omore stunt. The famous Soph- omore magician presents some stereoptie slides of the more noted characters of Hilhi. Ross Trio gives us several selections. Letters are given football boys, and they show their appreciation by presenting a loving cup to Goody. We argue some more about the heating system of the gym. Dec. 14-Blue H Club initiates new members with a feed at noon. HI LIFE CJuniors' paperj makes its initial appearance. Dee. 18-Sophseniorsplash. Dec. 19--D. S. girls give High and Grade teachers a banquet. Dee. 20-Pacific University fur- nishes entertainment for Christ- mas program. Dee. 21-Mrs. Grandy finishes her inspecting and watching for symptoms in our throats. Second edition of the Hi Life. No more school till next year. A merry Xmas and A Happy New Year. Housewarming party in gym is a howling success. Dec. 28-First game of basketball in our gym with Beaverton. Boys win 36-17, while the girls lose. Jan. 2, 1924-Back to our natural routine of life. Jan. 3-It snows. Snapshots. Many participate in the active sport of snowballing. Jan. 4-Hilhi boys beat Gresham boys 14 to 9. Jan. 7-Snow is disappearing. The pipes break in the Science Labor- atory and we are given orders to walk lightly, so as not to splatter water on the D. S. class below. Senior play practice. Jan. 9-G. R. girls are quite flus- trated managing dates for the Leap Year party. Play practice. Jan. 10-Mr. Stapleton tells us some more about banking. G. R. Leap Year party. Jan. 11--Hilhi boys, and girls, bas- ketball teams journey to Beaver- ton. The boys win and the girls lose. Jan. 141-Tubby and Gerald tell us about their trip to the Conference at Eugene. Jan. 15-Mr. Carleton, from U. of O., and Mr. Garrett give us some advice. Philo meeting. Who got most of the candy? ' Jan. 17-Another speaker. Hi Life appears again. Jan. 18-Mr. Wells talks to us. Freshie stunt. They try to debate on false teeth. They must think they are getting old and dignified. Jan. 19-Exemptions. How we love to hear our names!! Boys' and girls' teams beat Banks by large scores. Jan. 22--Cram, cram. cram for ex- ams. Jan. 25-We got our report cards. Jan. 26- Clarence and the Sen- ior Stoek Company journey to Yamhill. Ask Miss Weatherred, Miss Johnston and Elmer about the road. THE HIL Jan. 28--Back to the grind. A few new green Freshies are seen wan- dering aimlessly around. Clar- ence -every seat sold. Jan. 29- Clarence',-troupe, man- ager, coach, and stage crew en tertained at Tubby's after the play. Jan. 30- Randy visits us. Jan. 31-Seems as if the Seniors are getting tongue-tied in English VIII. Our debate team raves. Juniors win pennant for selling the most tickets for the Senior play. Feb. l-Fred ltleek comes a half hour early-for once. Checkers are becoming quite a fad. We break even with the Grove. Hilhi girls beat 'em 33 to 9 while the boys lose in a close game. Feb. 4--Seniors will be more digni- fied from now on-their calling cards have arrived. Blue H pins arrive. Randy leaves us. Feb. 5---Juniors hang their pennant in the assembly. James Kelly experiments too much in Physics Lab. and as a result has a slight- ly damaged face. Feb. 6-Wilson memorial services. Class delegates elected to attend exposition at Corvallis. Senate feed. Feb. 7-Another speaker. Fred Meek elected from the student body to go to Corvallis. Feb. 8-Arbor Day. Each class dedicates a tree. Both basketball teams are defeated by McMinn- ville. Feb. ll-Even teachers make gram- matical errors. fSh! Miss John- ston tells us to keep still, so hex' English VI class won't find it out.j Our debate teams lose to Beaverton and Forest Grove. Feb. 12-Mr. Peters tells us about Abraham Lincoln. Randy leaves town. Hl'24- 39 Feb. 14-The girls' basketball team has a winning streak again, and defeats McMinnvi1le,10-6. The boys are not so successful. Feb. 18-Plcdged Senators receive their first degree of initiation. Blue H girls give the Blue H boys a Valentine party. 1 l'eb. 19--Jolly Comrades have their first party. Oh! Les Esprits Francais meet again. The French didn't bother them this time. 'w 1' eb. 20-Senators are having quite a time trying not to break their pledge. Philo girls meet. Feb. 21---Senator Hare speaks. Feb. 22-A holiday. Hurrah! Feb. 25-Delegates to O. A. C. Ex- position relate their experience. Hilhi Glee Clubs, Concert. Feb. 26-Hilhi Glee Clubs' Concert. Our famous prima donna is pre- sented a beautiful bouquet of spring vegetables. We hope that she enjoyed them. Feb. 27--Somebody sneezes, there- fore Miss Mitchell gets the gig- gles and class recitation stops. Chuck is seen going home because of a smashed egg in his pocket. Feb. 28-Philo Party-Jello pre- dominates. Feb. 29-Unique umbrellas are now the mode for the Senate pledges. Student Body meeting. Student Council discussed. Rotary Club dinner given by D. S. girls. Har. 1-Hilhi boys defeat Tilla- mook 19 to 141. Blue H Club dance. Mar. 3--Dr. lronsides lectures. Mar. 5-Large turnout at girls' bas- ketball practice. Number of girls --one. New Senators given third and last degree. Mar. 6-Mr. Stapleton talks again. ltlar. 7-Tryouts for declamatory contest. Forest Grove wins by a small margin from our basketball teams, but we held them close. 440 THE HILHI'24- Mar. 8-Hilhi Glee Clubs travel to Laurel. David Schindler, Ray- mond Haas and Darrell Crosby arrive for eats. Mar. 10-Miss lliitchell has her hair bobbcd. Next! l ! Basketball mcrmaids have a good practice. Mar. 11--Les Esprits Francais hold a shocking initiation party near Orenco at the Rich home. Some of the bunch get stuck in the mud, but through the efforts of Marga- rct's pushing they finally appear on the scene much mud-begrimed. Mar. 13-M r. and Mrs. Gillette de- scribe African life and customs. Mar. 14--Gertie gets a hair cut. Yamhill is in quarantine, so no basketball game. Student Coun- cil question settled at last. Mar. 17--We're wearing green to- day-Freshies look natural. Phi- lolexians' rousing big program turns out to be a joke and every- body is dismissed. New Senators stage a mock trial. Mar. 18-Every day in every way, hair is shorter and shorter. Jolly Comrades and Rooks have a gay time the fifth period while Mr. Johnson takes their pictures. Mar. 19-A new style-sombreros. Mar. 20--Mr. Signs designates rules for cutting classes and skipping school. Blue H Club secretly in- itiate their new members. Some- body gets reckless and piles all the students' bicycles in the junk pile. Mar. 21-Blue H Club initiates car-- ry mannna dolls. Everybody goes to the moonshine trial. lilar. 241-Gerald dfsplays his type-4 writing ability in the assembly. lt looks like the Hunt and Peek method. Mar. 25--Senior Sneak day-every Senior reports a good time. Philo meeting. Mar. 26-Seniors wonder what's to be done. Mar. 27-They hear their verdict. Pearl Hendren gets the bronze medal for the best Lincoln essay. Mar. 28--A holiday+Declamation and typewriting contests. Apr. 1-Loud Sock and Tie Day. Three Philo initiates give inter- esting talk on foolish class mem- bers. Faculty feature is a won- derful Fadeaway stunt. G. R. Father and Daughter Banquet. Apr. 2-Faculty take their turn around the track. Apr. 3-Two more Philo pledges give talks. Boys' and Girls' Glee Club sing. Philolexian initiation party. Apr. 4-Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs participate in the contest at Pa- cific University. Newberg wins the baseball game by one run. Apr. 7-Even Mr. Francis indulges in a game of checkers. Apr. 8-Fifth period assembly views the track preliminaries of ltlargaret L. and Little Willie-a tack was the starter. Junior plays. Apr. 9-Seniors launder statues of Abe and George. Apr. 11-Hilhi loses to Newberg, Some of our track men go to O. A. C. Apr. 141-Mr. Goodman is ill. Staff has feed. Apr. 16-Alvin B. is on crutches. D. S. II girls give U. of O. Alum- ni a dinner. Apr. 18-Forest Grove baseball game is postponed. Staff eats. Apr. 21-Goody is back. Still eight girls in the Senior class who have not bobbed theirbhair. Apr. 22-Philolexian picnic. Apr. 23-Hilhi wins a ten-inning game from F. G., score, 2-1. THE HILHl'2fi' flrl 25121115 CLASS DAY--1923 The 1923 Class Day program, given to the Student Body on the last af- ternoon of school, represented a regular meeting of the class. Each one re- sponded to roll-call with his favorite expression. The order of business in- cluded a survey of the class history, a seance with a noted clairvoyant reveal- ing the future careers of the members, and a heated debate regarding a choice of class colors. When peace was restored with the selection of purple and gold, the meeting adjourned for the planting of ivy. This appropriate cere- mony brought the program to a close. ARBOR DAY To observe Arbor Day this year, each class planted a beautiful silver birch in the parking in front of the building. The Seniors dedicated their tree to Dennie Hoag, the Juniors, to Edward Coxeg the Sophomores, to War- ren Harding, and the.Freshmen, to Woodrow Wilson. Each class president made a dedication speech and placed at the roots of the tree the names and colors of the class. HOUSE WARMING This event was given in the new gymnasium to swell the ffund for the heating plant. The' public was invited to attend and each class took its turn at enter- taining thc crowd with the following stunts: Freshmen, Mock Medical In- spection, Sophomores, Romeo and Juliet, Juniors, Faculty Take-off, and Seniors, Half-and-Half Wedding. Later the boys and girls played class games of basketball. The entire program met with applause, the proceeds were gratifying, and, all in all, the house warming was a successful event. 42 THE HILHI'24f C5122 Ulluhs' Biglq fjinks The Glee Clubs were able to put on a splendid concert this year-- one which was enjoyable throughout and varied enough to suit everyone. The entertainment was given two nights at the high school auditorium and repeated, later, at Laurel Community Hall. The clubs functioned as one unit, but have sublivisions such as quartets, boys' chorus, girls' chorus, and soloists. Each of these divisions gave a con- cert number and a stunt. Perhaps the finest work the girls did was in the Indian hfountain Song, by Cadman, while The Gypsy Trail, by Gallaway, was splendidly given by the boys. The boys' stunt featured popular songs, old and new. A duet by Earle Bowman and Horace Glascoe, and a solo by Madame Ashford Mitchell, both appropriately costumed, won great applause. The girls, presented Toyland, showing the dolls of different nations in songs and dances. Chinese Lulla- by, from East is West, sung by Phyllis Phelps, a Chinese doll, was a delight. Miss Garrett directed and Miss Gavin, Lenora Bryant, and Caryl Signs accompanied. The High School song was given by both choruses as a finale. Fiuuh Sark zmh Wie fag The observance of Loud Sock and Tie Day, is an annual occurrence which makes April First the most colorful day of the year. Bits of local color were furnished this year by Tubby's chameleon cords, the Philo's green hats, and tl1e varied hues of the hosiery which rivaled the rainbow. A fitting climax to the eventful day was the wonderful stunt by the fac- ulty who folded their tents like the Arabs, and as silently stole away. 5 THE H1LH1'24 43 Britain Miss Mitchell and Mr. Fishback, coaches in debating this year, conduct- ed try-outs from which two teams were chosen. George Schmidt and Harold Wismer made up the aflirmative team, and Warren Barnes and James Adam- son, the negative. A triangular debate was held February 8, with Beaver- ton and Forest Grove. Although our teams lost both decisions, their work was commendable considering the fact that this was their first year of debat- ing. The prospects for work in this field next year are indeed promising. The question debated was: Resolved that the Direct Primary Law should be Repealed. fffnuntg fllunteats Finals for the annual Washington County Spelling, Typing, and Decla- mation Contests were held in Hillsboro High School, March 28. Beaverton, Banks, Forest Grove, and Hillsboro furnished contestants for typing honors, Lenora Bryant won second place, and Alice Weisenbach, third place, in the Junior division. Gerald Barr was placed second in declamation, competing against representatives from Beaverton and Forest Grove. The high school auditorium was scarcely large enough to accommodate the large crowd of interested spectators. Swim irnic---1923 The day after graduation, when the worry and strain of school work had faded into history, and the applause of commencement had died away, the newest group of Hilhi alums held a celebration out at Roderick Falls. The chief amusements of the day were such games as Hide-and-Seek and Tag, and much food. Maurice Perkins was the champion hot-dog eater. Estimates of the number he consumed varied from two to four dozens, with odds on the last mentioned amount. All agreed that the picnic was a perfect conclusion to the commencement activities. fl-fl' THE HILHI '24 ijuniur-Seninr irnir ACT In-'SCENE 1 Setting-Court house lawn. Time-10:30 A. M., April 26, 192111. Properties-Kodaks, food, Indian blankets, ice cream freezers, more food, many machines. Costumes--Outing togs-assorted colors, shapes, and styles. Characters--Hosts--members of the Junior Class. Guests-members of Senior Class and Faculty. Synopsis-Loads arranged and re-arranged. They'rc off! Race between Clara and Vilena. Dust--bumps-fun! SCENE II Setting-Meacham's Crossing, swings, foot-logs.' etc. Costumes-Same as Act I, except for Darcy's and Lee's shoes. Synopsis-Mrs. Wells starts the coffee. Helen cleans house. Theo, Melvel and Ashford arrange tables. Vernon's car missing. Helen T. does a slide-for-life. Margaret L. and committee serve a fine dinner. Ad- visers missing. Jitney busses adjourn to points of interest. The Good- man family play ball. A SCENE III Setting-Same. Time-5:00 P. M. of same day. Properties-Jumping ropes, horscshoes, etc. Characters-Few missing. Costumes-Ragged, dirty, and picturesque. Synopsis-Late comers arrive-all eat again. hlountain climbers return from rock crusher. Lenora and Pil missing. A whole cake discovered in War- ren Barnes, car. It disappears. All leave early to get ready for Prom. Teachers' Special departs. Silence reigns. T H E H IL H 1 ,2 4 Hust little flllqings You have often heard it stated It's the little things that count, As my story is related You'll find out how high they mount First 'twas just a little rumor, Then an empty,-seatless fact! That the Senior boys in humor Had sneaked off as per their pact. It happened on a Tuesday And on March, the 25th, Then the girls just eouldn't stay! Soon their absence was no myth. The boys went to the northward For their Senior-Sneak-Day lark, So the girls to keep their standard, Chose with care, the city park. The two groups surely had some fun, Each in their separate way, But this question was at once begun: What penalty would they pay? On Thursday of the fatal week Before the entire school Mr. Signs gave out the verdict, Which we thought against the rule. When he finished his surprisals Some Seniors did repent, For all the sneakers ' finals VVould be minus two per cent. Now two per cent, that isn't much, And rumors-why, they're smaller, But when you make a fact of such, Then they become much larger! So after all it's little things That really, truly mount, The Seniors little half-holiday flings The teachers-2's-discfount. 446 THE HILHI'2f1f i 0DfBZI1'liZZIfil.'I1l5 ww 3 ww w ' A ww w w w w N w' Q www w w w, ww ,w www L w' w w w w vw-ww wwf?-awww. X X ww' ww - wwwwtww 4-zrwfw 'E ww ww w w wwww? ' - ww www w -'ww 5 w' w ..' ..w vw ww . -w: ww ww www w ww wXX ww w nw w ,w w ' www ww wwX Us ww.. w www wwwwq ' ' -ww'5,w5f!5' ' w ww -cf If23,.X: 1 .wwww IW' Ji' . BFUJ w Q 'wa' '4nf 5T1Fqg wwww w Xgwi-2, wwwfwwww www ww, .wwX-- ww ww ' ww w . www wwwwX ww X X .w XX ww w- X, .wwwwXXXw. w XXX U' ww -wwww www -www . L, X:-www4XX w w XX' w wwwww :X wwwl ww www w , X www' X ' w -www' w ww' ww'w - nw www w 'www ww, ww wrw 'w w XX w ww 1 w -' www'-, ww www w w . w. ww ' w .A ls 1 ' Xf ,.Xwwl, ,- ' nw W LXw wwwXX 4X , w ., www w 'L' .f 1, ww X wwX,r ww 1 ww w ' 'ww ' XX w ww w - ww X XXX w ww ' .4 A w K w w ww' w - ww ww 1 X W! www wX . A www ww ww Q' .XXXLXX J U www www- w www 3 wtww, tww ,Awww ww wwww ww 'ww www,wwi 1X' ww .www - ww. XX.w Xww, 2X ww LXX'Xwww w W 'w ww uw, www ww f w Xf ww X XX! Twwww ww r w Aw www w .,ww w ww' wwX 21' ' w w 'w ' -X wwww W H' ,, www www w W ' ww' w ww .. ww ,XX ww w ww wr ' wwww www w w I X XXX X w , wwwwww . ww ,ww w I X ' ' ' XXXw 'ww 7 ww ' ' ' 'w ' w '-w' ' wwww' ' . ww w: w,wwww W ' ' ww' w'T ' 'www ww , fwXw' ,w Jw w w, '- ' 4 . . . ww' - -ww.. www- XM, ' ' ' -l wwww 'A Xawww ' 'ww 'X '- 1 ' w. w , . X ww-w .. -w ww ww w ,. w . w , ww w ,,f' w 'wiw - www '-f w- X X ,ww w X, I. w -, . ww- ww - - ww w w w,- www wr-. wwww ya ww A k ww- L' . .' nw U2 . - w . .-ww, ww. ,J .' www'w-uv' -w -w wwww :www . .www-W w'ww :w w ww:.XX wi ww , fwwX w1wwXf- wwww, - www .ww 1' w -wg! ww w A wwwww :1www ' W 4 '-XTX',w - wwjww wwww' w. X ' ' X ,ww Sw ww X ,w. .ww '..ww -w ww' iw wwf. w wwwwwww-wX XX ww . XX ww. - ww- w ww ww w .ww ,- ww w w X. wwww w ,X www w . .ww Jw. w':www '-ww. ' Mwww, ,ww . wwrfwww :'X -w w .ww wwww www - 'w.wXXfw- ww' ' , X w, g-xww ww www ww ww ' www w ww ww- wi YX, .,X .. . . , ' !'ww l ww HW v ww J w w w ' ww ww ww ww Xw --.. wi .w ww w 1 XXXwww X, ww .w .X.X mn ww ,XX ww 'wwww Li Xw www w.wX,, ww wwww - ww w ww ww . 'www ww w ww www www w - www ww X, 1 ww. ' - wwww 1 w , Xww ww X X X-.ww Xrrwww ww w . 1' .w W9 XJ X. XX Xwww wwwww- . wwwXXww nww w w gww. w w 1-lflw lm w L THE HILHI'24- 417 l -K. Linklater A. Batchelar L. Bryant President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer E. Cox, Reporter Earle Bowman, Reporter 5111212111 f.fh3ning fllnunnil Probably the most important measure adopted by the Student Body this semester was the budget-system. By this system all funds from any class or organization entertainments are put into n general fund, which is controlled by the Student Body Council. The Council is at present composed of: Mr. Signs, Miss Barton and Mr. Goodman, athletic coaches, Miss Weatherred, Hilhi faculty adviser, Mr. Fish- back, debate coach, who was elected auditor of the council, Kenneth Link- later, president of the Student Body, manager of athleticsg Alvin Batchelar, vice-president of the Student Body, Lenora Bryant, secretary-treasurer of the Student Body, editor of the Hilhig Gerald Barr, business manager of he Hilhi, and the following class representatives: Seniors-Marjorie Godat, James Kelly, Rollin Deck, Laurel Frosty Juniors-Fred Meek, who was also elected assistant treaurer of the Council, Melvel Goodin, George Schmidt, Sophomorcs-Howard Wall, Murvel Hoag, Freshmen-Howard Wells. 1148 THE HILHI'2fL UIQ Eftllue Glluh The Blue H. Club, which was 0l'g'llI1lZCLl in 1917, is at present composed of eleven girls and thirty-one boys who have won letters for pa1'ticipz1tio11 in athletics. The oilieers of the club are: I,l'CSldCI1t, Alvin Bzxtclielaug Vice Presi- dent. Lester Glascoeg SeGretary-'llreusn1'e1', Vilena Gooding Se1'geunt-zxt- Arnis, Horace Glzxscoe. Social events engineered by the club were ai. Valentine party given by the girls to the boys, and the dance given at the lfVOOLll11ll.1l Hall for the Tilla- mook basketball te,am. VV. B. B., '25. THE HILHI'2f1- 449 qghilulexiztn nrietg The Philolexian Society was organized in 1921 by the Senior girls as a Literary Society. lleetiugs were held every two weeks, taking up publie speaking, debating, and forms of literature. Five Junior girls were select- ed to maintain the club and as initiation each one was required to make a five-minute speech before the assembly. In 1922 it was re-organized as an etiquette, dramatic, and literary club, and to discuss Senior girls, affairs. They chose for Junior members Lenora Bryant, Helen Simpson, Marjorie Godat. Grace Rasmussen, and Mildred Meyers. These girls met September 19, 1923, and took in the other Seniors in November. The Junior girls this year are Laura Deck, Aletha Gabie, Jessie Jackson, Melba Livingston, and Alice VVeisenbach. The membership numbers thirty and the oflicers are: Marjorie Godat, President, Ruby Hornecker, Vice Presidentg Mildred Meyers, Treasurerg Helen Simpson, Secretary-Reporter3 Ella Magruder, Sergeant-at-arms, Helen Powers, Mascot, and Miss Fuselman, Adviser. 'X iq. 50 THE HILI-II'24 'I he 52112112 Qllirh VVc. the members of the Senate Club, in order to form a more friendly union, to establish debating, to insure against stage fright, to promote pro- gress. to provide for public activities, and to secure the blessings of knowl- edge to ourselves and our successors, did organize early and continue act- ive throughout the year. The very first meeting featured a musical and vaudeville sketch put on by two Senior inembersg while debates, orations, impromptu speaking, a mock trial and plays have given variety to other programs. The new Sena- tors furnished one evening's entertainment. At midvterni nine promising candidates were initiated into the secrets of Senatorship by the eleven members who retained their seats in Congress through previous elections. Upon learning that the Student Body lacked the necessary funds to send delegates to the high school convention at Eugene the Senators got busy and gave a hot-dog sale, the proceeds of which helped defray this expense. lh :tile r fi ' th A 1023 1- e 1 ' e s ll e vear . f -A are: Earle Bowman Horace Glascoe . VVarren Barnes Alvin Batchelar James Adamson Miss Weatherred .... .,........,.,....,....,.,. ....i............President ,.....VlCC President ,....,,.......Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ,Adviser THE HILHI'2f11 fl f' I 4 renrlq ffflnhl Les Hsprits Franeaisn was organized last year and has had soma interesting meetings. It now consirlts of about forty students who hi had at least one semester of French. The purpose of this club is to further lill0XVll5dfJ,'C of the langnag.,1 1 ei atnre, customs, .and history of I rance. The meetings, which are hrhl 1 1 once a month, consist of a program in French, French games, md Q.. Q The eats are not always I rench, but we eat them in French. The club had one especially shocking' meeting this year Cwith thi l of electric-ity.j The new members were initiated at this party. 'Q is they have all survived it! The officers of the club are: Faculty Adviser .....,.. President ............. Vice President .,.........,,. Secretary-Treasurer ........................., Permanent Program Chairmani ...... .......Miss Johnston Earle Bowman J .....,Helen I owers Beatrice Brown ........He1cn Simpson 12 THR HII,HI'2f14 Geneva Jacobs, Secretary-'.l're:1surcrg Darcy Crosby. Prealdeut 1 1W111 Iouf Xxce Presidentg Pileher Brown, Se1'g3ezu1t-ut mms nuisrs' Glluh Fever heat! No cold feet! For the wheel's hub ls the Routers' Club. Of humor and wit WVQ: have quite .1 bit That is the Hooters' Club. NVe,1'c never slow Yllith pep and go- The Rooters' Club. NVQ are no Slouch, VVe've hung old num Grou VVe of the Hooters, Club. lvc whoop anal yell And sound like--VVelll C VVho? The Rootersl Club. THE H1LHi '24 5 'Io face life squarely. President ....,..,,,.,,.,, Vice President ,... .,... Secretary ........,..,.. Treasurer ..... Girl eserhvs Purpose : To fin CABINET d and give the best. ............Helen Connell ...........LCIl01'ZL Bryant Margaret Long ..........Ceeile Emmott COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Membership Service Social Program Financial Decoration lst Semester Lenora Bryant Ethel Linklater Eva Sorenson Elizabeth Barrett Cecile Emmott 2nd Semester Charlotte Herron Laura Deck Vilena Goodin Eva Sorenson Aletha Gabie Dolores Hare 54 I THE HILHI'24- Girls' Cllhnrma A large number of girls tried out for chorus work and twenty-four were chosen. They have represented the school on numerous occasions and always creditably. The girls have practiced faithfully and their improvement has been marked. Miss Garrett directs and Miss Gavin accompanies, and much credit should be given them for the success of the work. President ..............,.,.....................,............................................. Lenora Bryant Vice President ................ ......,.... C ecile Emmott Secretary-Treasurer .......,. .i.......,.. P hyllis Phelps THE HILHI'24' 55 551112 C5122 flllnh There are twenty boys in this, one of the newest of our organizations, and noticeable progress has been made during the year. The boys have sung for both school and civic affairs and have been will received. Miss Garrett is director, and Lenora Bryant, accompanist. The officers arc: President ...,........ ..,....... A lvin Batchelar Vice President ,.............,,, ....,...... E dward McCourt Secretary-T1'casurer ....... . .......,... Gerald Tucker 56 THE HILHI'24 liliuer Olsen, Prcsidentg Ruby Horneckcr, Vice Presidf-ntff'lHelen Simpson, Secre- tary-'1'rc:1surcrg Edwin Pubols, St'I'fIC2lI1t-ilt-ilI'lllS Miss UT. NV62ltllCl'l'Cd, Motherg B. M. Goodman, Duddy. ' Hnllg Cllumrzxhes ' This is the oldest society in school and includes many of the best stu- dents. There are 120 Jolly Coinrades, which is about 311 per cent of the student body enrolllnent. The ollicers for the school year 1923-2111 were elected as follows: President .,.......... ........... E liner Olsen Vice President ............... ......... R uby Hornccker Secretary-'l'rcasurer ....,., ......... H elen Simpson Sergeant-at-Arnis ..... .,,...... E dwin Pubols Mr. Goodman was adopted Daddy, and Miss Weatl1e1'1'ed as Motl1er. The purpose of the society is to promote social relationship and enjoy- ment among students from outside of tow11. Occasional gatherings are held which are probably more enjoyable than those of any other school organiza- tion. Supper is served and a round of jokes enjoyed before the evening is spent in playing games. These meetings enable better acquaintance with other students. May each member honor the name of the society now and after he leaves school illld may he prove himself worthy of it! -Sam Rich, ,24. THE HILHI'2fL 57 Darcy Crosby, drums, Gail Karns, trulnpetg Kenneth Linklater, saxophoneg Leuora Bryant, piano mint GBrnI1estrz1 The student body will suffer a great loss this year in that its only or- chestra, the Senior Orchestra, will graduate. This orchestra has enter- tained the student body on different occasions throughout the year. The members of the orchestra at present are: Lenora Bryant, piano, Kenneth Linklater, saxophone, Gail Karns, trumpet, and Darcy Crosby, drums. These members have played together since the time of their entering the high school. It is hoped that another orchestra, almost good the present one, may be formed next year. -Darcy Crosby. 68 THE HILHI'24 4 Bramzziirz THE HILHI '24 55 T IIVCIICC an C l V D H3011 ,,,,.... E. M. Ralston ........,.A.,,. Bishop Doran ....,,..... Divk Donnelly ...,.AA.A Bob Bennett .......... RIN. Ralston ,,,,,,A..,., Gwcn Ralston .......... Ethel fll1Ll'lCC ..... Mabel Jackson ,,.,..,, Salmcl Jackson .,......, Martha .....,.......,..... uilqing 215111 1112 Urizilqn ,, ...... Neil Slangm-l Alvin Johnson ...Ralph Clarke ,, .,.,,,,, l'lclwa1'cl Coxc Toll H1ll'lIl'lFlil5l' ,Ella lXl2lgIl'llll.l'l' , ,.....,,. lillsic liriot Gladys nI0l'1'1'll .....Vacla Tnrnci' Pllva Ho1'm'c'liu1' i,...,l'Icttil- liartlctt Nothing But the '1'1'ntl1, thc play gin-n by tln- Senior class of 1923, at thc Liburty 'l'llC2l.tI'C, May 16 and 17, met with tllc approval of tln- 2ll1llilLEllCC ancl was a financial sum-cuss to the scllool. It was given unmlvi' tllu llll't'i'tl0ll of Miss Johnston. 60 THE HILHI '24 Mrs. Martyn ..,,, Mr. vVllC0lC1' ,...,,... M rs. xxvl1CClC1'.., Bobby XVllCClCl' .A,,...,... Cora XvllL'L'lU1'., Violet Pimlcy ..,,... Clzlrclxcc A..,., Della x.,..A..., Dinwimlaliu Hulwrt Stcllmm... HGIIEIIBIIEBH ........lVIarj orie Godat .........Gerald Barr ,.,,l..,Opal Reamy ....,....Elmer Olsen ................Ylllitll Hill ..........,.Ruby Hornecker Kenneth Linklater .,..........EStllCT Mineau ............l.....Rollin Deck ......,.....D0nald Fralnklin Thu Senior class of 1924 presclltcd Cl:11'c:ncc, a. comedy in four acts, Mmulub' :xml '1'lu-smlrxy, J2lllllLll'y 28 and 29, 192111. All parts wcrc uclmirubly lJllil'll. llmlcrr the illl'L'L'llUll of Miss wvCfLtllCl'l'Cll the play was an JlSSlll'tTll SUCCUSS. THE HILHI'24f 61 Hurtinr flags The three one-act plays presented by the Junior Class of Hilhi, at the Liberty Theatre April 8, 1924-, met with the approval of the audience. They were cleverly presented under thc direction of Miss Helen Johnston. Janet ...... John .,..,.. Cap ......,. Gown .......... Pierrot ...... Pierrette .............................. The Manufacturer ........... Anna ....., George ....... Grace ........ Mary .......... Lennie ....... I' red ....,... Lynn ........ Floyd .......,.. Tom ......... Maid - ...,. THE BARRING 'O THE DOOR THE MAKER OF DREAMS THE GHOST STORY ......,.Wilma Lincoln .......Ho1'ace Glascoc George Schmidt Charles Reynolds ................Vernon Turner ....,..,,..,Melba Livingston ...............Edwin Ingles ,.........Hazel Bartlett .........Melvel Goodin ..........M'arga1'et Long ............Helen Sattler Eleanor Chambers Meek .....,......Edison Sutherland ......Theodore Wells ........Lester Glascoe ..........Cecile Emmott 62 THE HILHI ,241 Hlnkes Martha Schoeler- It has stopped raining, and is just as stillf' Jack Glascoe- Yeah, called time out for wind. Vance Norton- There's an awful bunch of girls that don't want to get m:1rried.', Chuck Hoag- How do you know P Vance,- I've asked them. Velma Gailey-- Did you know that Margaret Tongue has a father-iir law? Esther Schoen- Awgwan. She isn't married. Velma- I k-now that, but her father is an attorney. Darcy Crosby Qdrummer in the Senior orchestraj- I'm the fastest man. heref' Vernon Turner- How do you figure-? Darcy- Well, you've heard the saying 'that time fliesf Well, I beat timef, Glen Norton- Youlre a pretty girl, Gladys. Gladys Rood Cblushingj- Thank you. Glen- Oh, that's all right. I'm a Boy Scout and have to do a good turn daily. Miss Barton- What are the three forms of expression of the verb? Shelby Forney-- Indicative, interrogative and imperative. Miss Barton-- Give an example of eachf, Shelby- 'Tom is siekf 'Is Tom siek?'-'Sick 'em, Tomi, Helen Connell Qwearily at 11:59 P. MQ- I donit know a thing about baseballf, Hydraulic- Let me explain it to you. Helen-'iAll right. Give me an example of a home run. Earle Bowman- lNIy father told me, when I was a boy, that if I didn't stop smoking I would be feeble-minded. Cecile Emmett- Too had you didn't stopf' Allan Adams frunning for train and seeing that the conductor was about to stop for himj- Never mind, I'll get on at the next station. Goody- When Shorty Long plays short-stop he reminds me of the An- cient Mariner. Hande-'fHow come Pi' Goody- He stoppeth one of three. Ed Ingles Cin the Hillsboro Cafej- Do you serve lobsters here? Waiter- VVe serve anybody. Sit down. Mr. Hare- How is it, sir, that I find you kissing my daughter? How is it, sir P Ed McCourt- Great! Great ! 'literature v'I'1fh-'fx rftrxf 1 we 'Q-'Q- ,Qg 3 ff -- , , inwzj V - H , w ' , :Iv-...wr A wi 'fi' -1- s . Y X N uv 'EF , ,, ,ww , ., ' ' Fu' t qt.. 1 3. -um., 32'- u , u vw ' w ,.. v,. We j 1 w. n,.::.. -- vv ww-Aw 4 u ' wt .,r1Hff1,53:m,' .,.,, -, -ui r,, 5 u'm,'- ' w V- ' 'MW mr N w w V, H w u v ww ,Wu X u , , ,n. u L 1 M N H 'Y I ' ' J .- f u ff - . -,ia ,JL f. HU T-HE HILHI'24 63 'qlirnnrg' All policemen have big feet, all policemen have big feet, Jimmy kept repeating to himself, and this seemed to be true, for every blue-coated of- ficer and detective in the room had big, broad, Hat feet, had Mr. Arehilles, owner of the Greek fruit market. They were everywhere, covering the floor. Jimmy was trying to count them when a rough voice roused him. Say, sonny, you stole the basket, that means juvenile court for you. Jimmy looked again at the big, broad, flat feet for pity, but there was none. They were all just big and Hat. Every man in the room must be a bachelor and bachelors didn't understand. Suddenly his eyes saw a pair of slender, well-shaped feet just below a pair of blue trousers. His heart bounded, his glance swept to the face of the man who owned the slender feet. It was good rather than handsome. The teeth were tightly closed and the muscles of the jaws worked, the man was thinking of his little boy Sammy. His gaze travelled to the ditry-faced street urchin. Jimmy was eight but no larger than the average four-year-old child. His head, which was bare, was covered with thick, soft curls, cut close. His big eyes were wist- ful. Jimmy had stolen a lovely basket of luscious fruits from the front of the market. The awful thought seemed to slap him in the face. Tomorrow the whole newsie world would shout at the top of its voice, Jimmy Hasting stole a basket of fruit for his mother on Christmas Eve. A queer lump in his throat choked him. Well, what if he had stolen, it was for his mother. Wasn't she sick? Wasn't she the best mother in all the world? Who had more brilliant eyes than she, who was thinner and whiter? All day he had watched people buying the brown tempting baskets. The front of the store had been so beautifully decorated, the baskets so close to his hand. No one seemed to be watching. His hand slipped quickly out, the five fingers were closing over the handle when he was jerked away by a big policeman and Mr. Archilles. W'el1, they had him. The child's eeys met those of the man with the slender feet. Jimmy was to be turned over to the truant officer. He was such a little fellow-- there was something about him that gripped oneis heart. If it had been Sam- my! He looked toward Archilles. He, too, had a son about Jimmy's age, but his face was hard. He was impatient to be gone, why didn't they send the boy away and be done- with it? Then the owner of the slender feet made his decision and stepped for- ward. Your Honor, I am interested in this boy and want to plead his case. The Christmas spirit seems to be abroad today. Good will to men, especial- ly toward little men like Jimmy. He has never stolen before and remember it is Christmas Eve. Don't you think it would Le best to let Jimmy go? 64 THE HILHI '24 Jimmy winked and the tears began to spill. The big, broad, Hat feet swam before his eyes, but he kept the slender feei in good, clear sight and pushed toward them. The man who was speaking for Jimmy picked him up, and tl1e little chap sobbcd, not heeding the others. Somehow everyone in the room had occasion to blow his nose. 'Even the fat man with bristling whisk- ers and bright eyes took Greek stirred in his seat, ing of years ago, in the so terribly meager. The Your Honor, I taka I git angry quick. Come, and you. off his glasses and rubbed them vigorously. The a queer smile passed over his face. He was think- old country, when his own Christmascs had been smile and look vanished. away da charga from da boy. It is such a bisy time Jimmy, I giva you a basket of fruits for da mother The Judge, to conceal his emotion, blew his nose and hastily called the next case. -M arj orie Godat. MY DESIRE Able to write what I want to write So others will understand, Able to think, and to write such thoughts As will spread o'er all the land, Able to send, through the things I write, Some joy to the reader's heartg Able to do just a little good- 'Tis thus that I choose my part. Able to stick to n1y symbol fair- A quill pen of golden fame VVith constancy's ink upon its point- That is my greatest aim. -Marjorie Godat. ALL THINGS COME TO HIM WHO WAITS All things come to him who waitsi' Is not the plan of Johnnie Gates, To wait is time most surely lost, Which could be gained by Laurel Frost, This thought pass to our school-mate, Bell, And others in the class, we'll tell, To wait for things, we think, is wrong, So someone, please, tell Irwin Long. --Ruth Boge. THE H1LH1'2i 65 Q n'Qeau'ru1nmeI Mlle. Ruth's toillette was complete. Her Crepe de chine negligee had been thrown aside for the decollete robe of cerise velvet which had just arrived from the modistes, and her coiffeur was so arranged that every nzarcelled hair was in exactly the right position. just the right amount of rouge had been put on her cheeks, and this had been canzouflaged until it looked like color uaturelle. Suddenly the door bell rang. Disregarding the etiquette of the occasion, Mlle. went hurrieldy to the door to meet her fiance, who, in her opinion, was perfect with his dark pompadour and moustache, and his bel air. In return he regarded her as sans fault. It is time to go au theatre, charie, he said, and waited patiently until she had received her chic 'velour hat and wrap from a petite maid. Mon amie, Marie, and I attended a matinee this afternoon, she remarked after they were seated comfortable in a limousine de luxe with a uniformed chauffeur in the front seat. I enjoyed it very much, although the plot of the play was rather passe. We were in the loge and enjoyed ourselves eating bon bans and fondant as well as in watching the acting of the ingenue and her throng of admirers, including an author with a noin de plume. Most of the suitors were hors de combat before the play was over, however. The denoument and the finis were especially good. There was also une belle tableau. After the matinee we went to a cafe where we had a parfait. The menu contained many good things, but we preferred a tote-a-tate to anything to eat. Marie was telling me about their new suite of rooms. The salon especially is of the latest mode. She also told me about a new buffet and bureau which they have just received. Marie is one of last year's debutantes, you know.', I spent the afternoon at the dock bidding my friend jack au revoir and bon voyage, He is en route for England. I fear that he is getting blase. He has carte blanche on his father's pocketbook, and he has seen everything from Chateau.: in France to coup detats in Africa, if they have such things there. I don't believe he even has mal :le nier anymore. He just returned from the Mardi Gras, you know. Yes, she returned. He is one of the elite, so every one knows his sawoir faire. He is one of those men of great finesse who never make a faux pas, n'est-ce pas? Yes Oh! here is a floristls. I must get you a corsage bouquet. Please get yourself a boutonniere, also. she responded. Certainly, if you wish. Noblesse oblige you know. he returned laughingly. It was several hours later that he bade her adieu at her home. In the meantime they had attended one of the most bizarre dramas of the season and had dined table d'h6te at a large restaurant. The next month was a busy one for Ruth. Her trousseau and many fcites and dances kept her on the qui wine at all times. It also took time to answer the invitations which said HR. s. ix pf' These were bonmarchf. n'est-ce pas? she asked one evening while show- mg her mother some seriiettes which she had purchased on the Rue Lafayette the previous day. Yes, her monther responded. I only hope that no one spills cafe noir on them. Oh! that reminds me. What is the menu for the wedding dc5jeuner? 66 THE HILHI'24i I'm not sure, but I know that I don't want blanc mange or pie d la, mode. We must have a salad with inayonaise, but l'll let you decide as to the other dishes. Remember, though, that it is to be served ci la carte. Oh, there is the door bell. lei, Mile, said the maid, coming in with a package. Oh, it is my new cripc de Chine lingerie, Ruth exclaimed. Now I have all of my troussefm. I must put it away, and dress for the cotillion ce .s'0i'r. Wheii, an hour later, she and her fianrci were enroute to the municipal ball- room, Ruth suddenly exclaimed, We are going to live happy ever after, n'est-cc pas? It was well that at that moment the limousine passed into the shadow of a tree, or observers may have been shocked to see une jenna fille kissed with great sangfroid. -Beatrice Brown, '24'. A little flower, plucked in a shady bowcr On a summer's day, A little hayseed, fresh from the hayheld, To steal your heart away, A rambling buggy, a road so dusty, The summer moon above, A little bashfulness, a little boldness, Ah! that is country love. -Helen Sattler. T H E H I L H I '2 -'L 'ggrealasl Egreaksl---Brakes 67 A TRAGEDY IN ONE SCENE AND SEVERAL DASTARDLY ACTS Lenora Bryant Barrymore .,,,..,..,..,,.,,..,,.,,.,,,,...,..,.....,..,..... . ...........................,,,.,, Helen Cm Jrlll ell Lee ................ . Marjorie Godat Bushnell ...,...... T. Weatherred Moore .....,. .. G. A. B. Barr Hearst ........ .. D'Arcy Crosby Chaliapin .......... .................. TIME 10:30 P. M., a few days before Annual goes to press. PLACE Office of Superintendent, Hillsboro High School ACT I ......,..Annual Editor ..,..Assistant Editor ...........Snaps Editor .............Faculty Rep. Business Manager ....,..........Music Editor SCENE-CCrowded interior, desks piled with manuscripts, pictures, mounting board, glue and copy. Wildest confusion-Eats.j Gerald-Dog-gone it! Four football players have fallen behind the cab- inet in room 22. Darcy-We can pry 'em out. Lenora-Everyone be still-I want to think. Gerald-I ean't work tomorrow night-that return ticket to the Grove expires and I gotta use it. Helen C.-Have a tart? Marjorie-I have a strip of the faculty if you want it. Gerald-When do we eat? Dog-gone it! Helen fyellingj- PHONE l Miss W. fat phonej-Miss Johnstonis car is found. Helen-Oh, was it lost? ' Miss W.--Isn't that the most natural pictutre of Hydraulic-all draped over nothing? Darcy-That's one on Helen! Lenora-Look at Gerald's hair! CChorus of Nobody wants to cultivate me-I'm wild. j Darcy-Gerald, when are you going to get married? CFive minute discussion on matrimony-Darcy offers a reward to first victim.J Gerald Cchewing yard stiekj-Thunder! Look at it! Helen fsinging loudlyj-Co boss-Co boss!!! 68 'THE HILHI'24- Marjorie-I'll bring the eats tomorrow night. Miss W.-I'll make coffee in the Lab. Darcy--15 by Qw-1-15 of an inch off. Gerald-All right-hold 'erg 11ow raise 'er up. Darcy--I've only got twenty-five cents and that wonlt buy a ring. Voice-Where's the dummy? 6 and 2-3 by 8 and 1-17. Gerald-I bet I'm the oldest one here. Miss W.-Oh, I don't think so, Gerald. Helen-WVhom shall I call, Miss VV? I just love to use the phone. Lenora-Is this word D'Artagnan? Miss W-Yes-one of the musketeers. Marjorie-I like them, too. Gerald-NVatch Lenora blush when I tell her that story about Elmer Olsen. Lenora-O, shut up. Whcre's the top to this thing? Gerald--Now Marjorie-Helen-Lenora-- Helen Qat phonej-4-64-please? Voice--VVhere's the dummy? Miss VV.-Look at these apostrophes-and Seniors--too-! Gerald-14-V3 by 15MZ--Look at that-this thing's sway-backed--Look at that ! General Chorus--I can't find it. Gerald-My gum's good gum-Dog-gone it--we're not papering the wall. Voice-Oh, Gerald, your hair tickles my neck. CGerald has at last cut the mount for the Junior pictures 1-16 inch too short and all proceed to pasting picturesj Lenora-O, here's Flea with all these girls. Flea and his harem! Gerald-Now--Lenora, help me-LOOK, can't you help me. LOOK AT IT! Helen-Wl1ere's the dummy, Lenora? Miss NV.-Read this, Lenora, is that the way you want it? Where's Tub- by's copy? Gerald-Lenora, six times four is thirty-six, isn't it? Lenora-I want a handkerchief, quick, I must rub Harold down. Gerald-Don't get it in his face. Miss W.-fSings, So this is Venice, etc.j Lenora--Put a little more glue on Melba. Gerald-Dolores is crooked. hlarjorie--I'm going home. CLeaves.j Miss W.-If everybody's going home, I'm going too. Lenora-Good night! Where's that top? Barr--I can't find my socks. Lenora-CCryingj Oh, where IS that top? CRepeats seven timesj-- I'm getting wilder every hour. Miss W.--We MUST go--I have tests tomorrow. Chorus-So do I--Good Night-Dog-gone it! QLights Outj THE HILHI'24- 69 1-' 4 o Cdlnzptrahun Bill Shakespeare was out for a walk after working hard all morning on Macbeth, As he was crossing Trafalgar Square he thought he saw a famil- iar figure ahead of him and hurried to overtake it. It was Emperor Jones, looking very contented and happy. Good afternoon, old chap, quoth Bill, as he came abreast of him, 'you're looking quite chipper this afternoon in your new uniform. Yassuh, yassuh, I'se feelin' fine, said Jones. Say, how do this sword go wif dis suit, you think?,' lrVhy, it looks perfectly spiffy, said Bill. VVhat do you say to a bite and a game of bridge afterwardsf' The bridge is all right, but don' you menshun no eats to me. I'se found a place whar I just come frum what sarves you all de fried chicken you can cat for four shillins' and sixpence, nosuh, don' menshun no eats to me. All right, old chap, let's hop a trolley and go to the club, we can prob- ably find someone to play with us. So they accordingly boarded a car and went to the club, and when they arrived they asked for Mr. D'Artagnan. Yes, sir, 'es 'ere, replied the steward, 'es hin there ha-talkin' to Mr. Jiggsf' Mix Jiggs,-who is that? asked Bill. Oh, 'es one of them rich Americans wot 'as come over 'ere for the win- ter, replied the steward. Shall hi call 'im, sir? KIY'eS.l, Ah, said D'Artagnan, as he came out. Bet ees my two frensf' Yes, said Bill, Jones and I thought we would like a little game of bridge and wc thought perhaps you might like to join us. Het ees with pleasure that I join you, said D'Artagnan, Mr. .Iiggs was just wondering if we could have zee game. Come in, my frens, an' I in- troduce you.', . They went in. These are my frens, Mr. Shakespeare an' Mr. Jones, Mr. Jeegs, said the musketeer, introducing them. Pleased to meet you, gentlemen, said Jiggs. The pleasure is all mine, I assure you, said Bill. Yassuh, yassuh, how do, suh,', said Jones. They went to the table, called for cards and drinks, and the game began. How do you like our country? asked the Bard of Avon. Oh, it's all right for a fellar that's use to it, I guess, but I don't like these blamed fogs, replied Jiggs. A pusson jes gits used to it, I reckon, said Jones. I bid two clubs, said Shakespeare. Double, said Jiggs. 'Shakespeare sighed to himself as he lost two tricks, Double, double, toil and trouble. -John Taylor. THE HILHI '24 'QBUQ Shanti nn the 7 ruaatg 4 ask A boy stood on the Frosty Deck VVhil'st all but he and Ted Had beat it down the gangplanl-: And to each other said VVhy do they look so very Meek? And gaze at us so Long? Perhaps it's Allen that they seek Amid this husky throng. J Just then they thoght they heard a Bell, The tones rang near and far, But Kelly said that he could tell T'was the horn of a Mitchell car. When they started down the street, They began to look for Signs- Tubby said it would take a Goodman To get by without some fines. Some of the boys were thirsty And look around for Wells- All they could get to quench their thirst Was the pop that Johnson sells, For since we have prohibition They could not find a Barr. Boge said he'd get some cider, Bowman said it was too far. They went fishing in the river, And met Adamson and Jack, Who said, You may take our baskets, But give ns our Fishbackf' As they passed out through thc Gates, The wind it blew a Gail. Darcy said, Now this is Rich, We're caught in a storm of hail! ! They sought shelter with a Batchelar, Who wore a suit of Brown. He left his team and Harrow And took them back to town. He stepped upon the starter Of his new Franklin car- He said, Now, boys, please call again, You'll find it isnit far. -Ruth Boge THE H1LH1'24 71 QA ,Narnia 7 snaps On one hand the desert stretched away to the dim blue of the distant foothills, on the other a town smuggled in the small hollow of an oasis. Low fields dotted with farm houses standing starkly in the sun, around a small business section, in the center of which was a tiny grove and a cold, sparkling spring, made up the town. No thriving metropolis this, only a small, western town, sadly lacking in mystery and romance, which most story book deserts have in abundance. The favorite form of recreation among the younger inhabitants was to see who could ride the wildest mustang. Many a wild ride we had, and, on this particular trip, Jim, my pony, was wild and decidedly stubborn. There were many rocks in the road, and as we came to an especially large one I leaned over in the Saddle to the right and pulled my horse that way, but, just as we went around, he swerved to the left and I unexpectedly found myself sitting in the middle of the rock. I had to scramble off in a hurry to catch him before he ran away. We decided that day to go up a canyon near a place where many' rat- tlesnakes had been seen. It was near an old cabin surrounded by sagebrush, cactus, and rocks. As we came to the old place we scattered and expected to look around a while, then ride down to the Circle O ranch. I let Jim pick his way because it was so hilly and rough. As we came out into a little cleared space he suddenly snorted and jumped. I did not see anything so I made him go on. About half way across the opening a huge rattler was stretched out in the sun. I tried to control Jim, but hc was unmanageable. The rattler slowly began to coil. I tried to turn Jim and make him go back while we had time, but he was so frightened I could do nothing with him. Suddenly he bolted and threw me to the ground about two feet from the snake. I can see it yet-a long, sleek, gray body, with its fiat, stubby head and dull, unblinking eyes. As I fell, my sombrero blew off and landed in front of me. The snake was now ready to strike, and I was frightened beyond meas- ure. After what seemed to me to be a very long time I began to think of some way to escape instead of resigning myself to my fate. I slowly moved my fingers out and very carefully, so the snake was not attracted, grasped my hat firmly, and quicker than thought slapped it over the snake. It was completely covered, but the hat was only felt, so I left as soon and as fast as I possibly could. I caught up with the others who had captured my horse, and, too shaken to go back, rode slowly home. Every twig that snapped made me almost jump from the saddle. So if you ever meet a rattler sporting a big black sombrero, don't think your eyes have deceived you. Or, if you ever hear some desert traveler rav- ing about the latest thing in snakedom. being big, black hats, don't think he gazed too long upon the wine when it was red-for I never went back to reclaim my discarded millinery. -Phyllis Phelps, '27. THE HILHI '24- Siurivig af Q ,H hung ,m,,F7'N 'T ' Nu' M1 A' Q3 .ujy rf hZ?i'1'1x1QQ.Fxulf THE HILHI'2f11 '73 Snrietg FRESHMAN RECEPTION One of the most interesting parties of the season was the Freshman Reception, which was given in the Hillsboro Pavilion thc evening of October 12. Sixteen upperclassmen acted as a floor committee and helped those in charge to put the affair across in an enjoyable manner. Appropriate green programs were distributed among the three hundred, and a few minutes were allowed for filling them in. Everyone then participated in the Grand March in order that the Fresh- men might get acquainted at once. The most interesting event of the evening was probably the initiation. Some of the most prominent members of the class were given a special de- greef' 'Two of the boys were forced to kiss the Constitution of Hilhi which turned oultfto be a piece of fly paper. Light refreshments, designated on the programs by Mellen's Food March, were served at a late hour. --F. E. B. BLUE H PARTY The girls of the Blue H. Club entertained the boys with a Valentine party given in the gymnasium, where artistic decorations of red and white were in evidence. The programs, red hearts, fitted the color scheme and disclosed a list of interesting games which every one enjoyed. Not the least important part of the entertainment, according to the boys' reports, was the serving of cake and ice cream decorated with hearts. It is reported that several were tempted to break training rules, but this, of course, must have been a mistake. THE FRESHMAN RETURN PARTY The Freshman class of '27 entertained the upperclassmen October 26, in the High School gymnasium, by giving a masquerade party in their honor. Freshmen are supposed to be green-well, maybe they are-but nevertheless we will have to admit that these Freshmen are wonderful entertainers. Prizes were offered for the cleverest and most original costumes. These were duly awarded to Geneva Jacobs, who represented Miss Hillsboro by the use of advertisements, and to Miss VVeatherred, who posed as a little Ital- ian girl representing Yes-We Have No Bananas. Exciting and mysterious games were played and enjoyed by everyoneg then, after cider and doughnuts were served, the babies were so sleepy that the party had to end, A my -F. E. B. 744 THE HILHI'24- ANNUAL GIRL RESERVES' PARTY On the evening of January tenth those lucky enough to be invited went to the Congregational church, at 8 o'clock, to attend the party of the Girl Re- serves. Because the girls had established such a reputation as hostesses at pre- vious affairs of this kind every one anticipated that the party would be un- usually successful and no one was disappointed. The church basement was cleverly decorataed in pastel colors, and the programs and refreshments carried out this effect. The girls had filled out the programs for their guests and so attentive were they that there was not a single wall flower amid the decorations. The games which were played varied from the old favorites to the very appropriate Elopement Race, which provoked much laughter and ap- plause, and a special five minute proposal starring Hazel Bartlett and Marga- ret Barr. Everyone enthusiastically participated in an old fashioned Virginia Reel, which concluded the program. The only regret of the evening was lack of time for the extras. -M. L., '25. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT During the past school year the Home Economics department has accom- plished a great deal under the supervision of hliss Bendler. Cafeteria lunch-4 es have been served all during the year and have been a great help to the students who are unable to go to lunch. In the .month of October the first :-nd second year class served a cafeteria luncheon for the teachers attending institute. The two classes also assisted with an exhibit at the Washington County Corn and Potato Show in November. A banquet was given in honor of the football team in November at which the advanced class acted as hostesses. The annual banquet for the school board and the faculties of the local schools was given a short time before Christmas. The Domestic Art classes displayed some of their best work at this affair. The last day of February the girls of both Domestic Science classes put on a banquet for the members of the Rotary Club and their wives. During the past months, with all these little affairs going on, the girls, after much coaching by Miss Bendler, have acquired the art of tasting, one of the essentials of a good cook. -M. D. H. THE HILHI'24 75 JOLLY COMRADE PARTY The first Jolly Comrade party of this season was a success in every way. At five o'clock blue programs were given to the boys and white ones to the girls . They were numbered, and as soon as the numbers were matched, the couples marched to the supper table in the Pit, where a most delicious old- fashioned meal was served and seconds were the rule. Elmer Olsen, the president, acted as toastmaster, and the old members responded with many good stories and toasts. After supper everyone went over to the gymnasium, where games, many and strenuous, were played until nine o'clock, which has always been the Jolly Comrades closing hour. THE SENATE CLUB SUPPEII At the conclusion of the business meeting, aiweek previous to the initia- tion of the pledges, the Senators enjoyed a supper given by their faculty ad- viser. Miss Weatherred, at the home of Mrs. J. A. Smith. Because of their originality, the place cards were probably the most noticeable thing about the table, the cards being little articles which could easily be associated with each individual Senator. It took but a glance for one to know which article pertained to him-because each one hit home exceed- ingly well. After sandwiches, coffee, and cake, impromptu speeches were given, when each tried to explain why that particular article, which marked his place referred to him. Thus, Senator Barr gave a masterly dissertation on the Value of Long Distance Telephones. This was followed by a heated and fiery speech by Senator Glascoe an Marcels-Today and Tomorrow. Sen- ator Adamson then discussed, appropriately enough, the subject, Paradise. Following this, Senator Goodin deeply impressed the hearers with his brilliant oration, Too Many is Enough. These, and other brilliant bits of oratory, which concluded the evening, were received with enthusiastic applause. According to both popular and electoral vote, Miss Weatherredis home- made checkerboard cake was unanimously awarded the prize of the evening. -H. W., '25. 76 THE HILHI'24r THE PHILO LEAP The unusual spectacle of a goodly number of young men, escorted by most attentive fair ladies aroused much conjecture on the part of the onlook- ers, but someone solved the mystery-this was the night of the Philolexians' leap year party. The girls filled out the dainty gray programs containing such suggestive names for the games as You before me, and Luck by Chance. Later, after a lively and enjoyable evening, the call, Comemos! Man- gons! was heard, and the girls led the way to the High School, where light refreshments were served. Needless to say, invitations to the next leap year party are eagerly awaited. LES ESPRITS FRANCAIS . Les Esprits Francais held an initiation party, March 11th, at the home of Sam Rich, near Orenco, for the first year French students. The students went in cars, but one car of eight girls got lost, and stuck besides, however, they appeared at last-much mud-bespattered. - When all had arrived, the party began with a program consisting of French songs, recitations, and jokes. French games were also enjoyed. The sixteen initiates were then duly sworn in, and the French spirit was circulated thromgh them with much screaming on their part. After ice cream and cake had been served, everyone returned home, the initiates, of course, were glad that all was over. -L. L. R. K '24. PHILOLEXIAN PARTY To add the finishing touches to the initiation of the Juniors the Philolex- ians met at the home of Helen Rood, March twenty-seventh. After a short business meeting, the fun began and a wonderful program was given, featuring the Dance of the Nymphs-a classic gem. Unfortun- ately many of the numbers may never be described to the uninitiated public. Not even the Phliolexians could consume all the refreshments offered, although everyone tried her best. So enjoyable was the evening that the homeward path was reluctantly trod at a very late hour. -M. H. G. THE HILHI'24f 77 JOLLY COMRADE PARTY The Jolly Comrades had their second party Thursday evening, April 17, '241. Supper was served at five o'clock. The editor and business manager of the Hilhi were honor guests. Ruby Hornecker acted as toastmistress in the absence of the president. All the new members were called upon to give jokes, after which everyone went outside for baseball and later to the gym for games, which were played so energetically that everyone was ready to go at nine o'clock. G. R. FATHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET The Girl Reserves of the Hillsboro High School gave a banquet to their several fathers Wednesday evening, January 10, at the Congregational church. The dining hall was tastefully decorated with black and white streamers. The table presented a checker-board effect. The banquet, which was largely prepared by the girls, was daintily and quickly served by succes- sive groups under the direction of their advisers, Miss Weatherred and Miss Johnston. - , Miss Helen Connell, president of the Girl Reserves, acted as toast mis- tress, presiding with dignity and grace. Miss Geneva Jacobs toasted The Dads without roasting them. The group was delightfully entertained by a solo sung by Miss Cecile Emmott, accompanied by Miss Bryant.. Miss Mc- Grath set forth the symbolism of the blue triangle and the purpose of the organization. The acrostic code was given by a group of the girls. Messrs. Tongue and Long responded for the fathers, expressing their appreciation of the work done for and by the Girls' organization. Several impromoptu speeches were made. The girls sang a number of songs, which were followed by responses from the fathers. A stunt by five of the girls, imitating five prominent movie stars, provided the spice of humor for the evening. Altogether the affair was most delight- ful. About seventy-five were present. The advisers deserve very much cred- it for the strength of this organization. The value of their efforts cannot be estimated, nor could monetary consideration compensate them for this service to our daughters. -By one of the Fathers.-From the Independent. 78 THE HILHI '24f JUNIOR-SENIOR BREAKFAST A unique entertainment for last year's Senior class was a breakfast pro- vided for them by the Juniors. At six-thirty o'clock they assembled in the Pit and were rewarded for their early rising by a delicious dejeuner and the music furnished by the Junior orchestra. Mr. Goodman, Junior class adviser, presided as toastmaster, and called for speeches from the ohficers of both classes. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM. When the Seniors responded to the invitation extended by the Junior class to attend a Prom at the Moose Hall, they were surprised to find them- selves plunged into the midst of a dense forest. A second look showed pen' nants of Junior colors amid the foliage and they concluded that this was not a continuation of the day's picnic, but the setting for a party where they could dance among the trees by the cheerful light of the boniires. Artistic black and gold programs provided for twelve numbers, among them a Senior and Junior Special and, of course, a grand march. The orchestra played their music with so much pep that even those who had picniced a little too energetically all day, forgot they were weary and en- joyed every minute. The Juniors proved themselves splendid hosts and the affair was 'a com- plete success. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. Helms, Mr. and Mrs. McAlear, Superintendent and Mrs. Signs, Mr. and Mrs. Good- man, and the class advisers. 1111211 THE HlLHI'2f1 79 311 fqipreriaiinn nf the Seasnn Under the supervision of Mr. Goodman, athletic director, andManag-er Linklater, Hilhi's athletic season of 1923-24 has been one of the most success- ful. The athletic achievement has been largely due to the enthusiastic sup- port of the Hillsboro business men and the large attendance at all the games. The new gymnasium, too, has helped to furnish a notable inspiration for the team. The football season started during the first week of school, and Coach Goodman was greeted with a large turn-out every night. Tl1e team, which averaged about 165 pounds and 19 years, was not slow in getting into con- dition, winning the first nine games and losing the tenth one. It was no fault of the coach's that the last game was lost, old man Hard Luck was fast upon the trail during the whole game. Although Hilhi won only half of the basketball games the season was financially profitable. By their own wonderful record and the coaching of Miss Barton, the girls' team played a series of games of which Hilhi was proud. This year's track team should prove to be a winner in the contest with Forest Grove scheduled for May, and should make a good showing in the meet at O. A . C. Last year's track team won second place at the Forest Grove meet. WVith all of last yearis men out, the baseball forecast is hopeful, and the team hopes to make a record season. THE HILHI '24- gqnahal gang.. LAUREL FROST ' Captain, quarter back, weight 155 pounds, age 19 years. Frosty played a wonderful game at quarter and he used his head to a good advan- tage for his team. He will play again next year. LESTER GLASCOE Fullback, weight 160 pounds, age 19 years. Brick played a. scrappy game at fullback. With his red hair he has a way of making them say suffi- cient. Ready to go next year. LU KE STANGEL , . Guard, weight 170 pounds, age 18 years. Luke blocks punts, and how he does go through the line! VVe will have him with us again next year. EARLE BOWMAN E Halfback, weight 140 pounds, age 19 years. A real sprinter, and he could gain yardage when needed badly. He is a. Senior. EDWIN THE HILHI '24- INGLES End, weight 168 pounds, age 18 years. Ingles was a fine man at end. He hit the interference hard and scattered them like ten-pins. ROLLIN DECK Guard, weight 155 pounds, age 18 years. Deck is little, but he can move 240 pounders around. VVe will miss him next year. KINGSLEY PERKINS Center, weight 180 pounds, age 16 years.. Perkins has Stonewall Jack- son eclipsed when it comes to de- fense. Perk has joined the navy. ALVIN BATCHELAR Halfback, weight 148 pounds, age 19 years. Batch was hard to beat and was always lighting. He was a good ground-gainer. We hate to lose Batch. THE HJILHI '24 IRVIN JOHNSON End, weight 155 pounds, age 19 years. I. J. played a stellar role. He was fine at getting down on punts. We expect him back next year. FRED MEEK End, weight 140 pounds, age 19 years. No interference was too thick for Fred, for he generally got his man. Fred has a big heart for next season. JOHN GATES ALLAN Guard, weight 150 pounds, age 20 years. Gates is a very valuable man and could not be stopped when he got started. ADAMS Guard, weight 205 pounds, age 18 years. Zimmie is another .of those boys who stopped everything coming his way, and he was there when we wanted a. hole opened up in the line. This is Zim's last year. THE HILHI '24 HORACE GLASCOE Tackle, weight 175 pounds, age 20 years. Jack is making Hilhi famous. He has another year for the good work. ASHFORD MITCHELL End, weight 140 pounds, age 18 years. Mitch showed Hill Military how to play football. JAMES KELLY Halfback, weight 165 pounds, age 19 years. Kelly was always where he was needed and starred at half- lback. We will miss him in 1924-25. SHELBY FORNEY Center, weight 180 pounds, age 19 years. Forney played a pivot posi- tion this year, and he played it like a veteran. THE HILHI '24 HARRY KENT Tackle, weight 198 pounds, age 18 years. Harry can be relied upon when it comes to smearing the other lines. He'll be a big asset next year. ORVIL JOHNSON End, weight 14-5 pounds, age 19 years. O. J. was a very valuable man at end. He always got down and got them hard. glfunthall Cgameaa At Hillsboro--Scappoose ..........,...v... 0 Hilhi .,....... At Hillsboro-Gresham ...,.................... 0 Hilhi ......... At West Linn-Cforfeitedj .................. 0 Hilhi ....... . At Oregon City-Oregon City ,,...,,,. 0 Hilhi ......... At Beaverton-Beaverton .................. 0 Hilhi ......... At Tillamook-Tillamook ........... - ..... 6 Hilhi ........ . At Hillsboro--lNIcMinnville .......,....... 0 Hilhi ........ . At Hill Military-Hill Military ..Ai.. 6 Hilhi ......... At Hillsboro-St. Helens .,....,,....,........ 0 Hilhi ......... At Forest Grove-Grove ..,.................. 7 Hilhi ......... THE HILHI'24v 85 fgirlzfgigaskethall VILENA GOODIN-Captain and Center. Nenie, who has played for three years on the team, is an always dependable center. MARTHA SCHOELER-Forward. lNIart has played in almost every game for four years and has always played well. RUTH SCHOELER-Forward. Ruth played forward with all the assurance of four years' experience. EVA OAKES-Forward. Though a Freshman, Eva has proved to be a sturdy oak. NAIDA CHASE-Guard. One of the best guards that has ever played on the Hilhi team. LEONA ROGERS-Guard. Leona is destined to make the girls' team famous in the three years more she has to play. FERRY HENDREN-Side Center. Ferry usually played against opponents much larger than she, but never knew the meaning of quit. ALETHA GABIE-Side Center. Leth was little, but, oh, my! She slipped in while the others ucre thinking about it. LUCILLE KAHMNA--Center and Guard. Lucille has played since her freshman year-a consistent, steady game. MARGARET BARR-Guard. Margaret played with the fighting spirit that always goes with Titian hair. T H E H 1 L H 1 '2 4 Ggirls' Efgazkethall genres At Hillsboro-Hillsboro ..... - ........... 141 Beaverton ............ .. .... 23 At Beaverton-Beaverton ..... .. ..... 14 Hilhi ........... - ..... , .... ..... 9 At Hillsboro-Hillsboro .................. .30 Banks ..... .. ....................... 4 At Hillsboro-Hillsboro .................. 33 Forest Grove ............ 9 At Hillsboro-Hillsboro .................. 8 McMinnville ............... 15 At McMinnville-McMinnville... 6 Hillsboro ........... ....... . . 8 At Forest Grove--Grove ............... 16 Hillsboro ........... ......... 1 4: Shakespeare un 'Baseball I will go root. Richard Ill. Now you strike like a blind man, out, I say! Macbeth. I will be short. Hamlet. 1: xl He knows the gamef, Henry VI. cc Oh, hateful air. Julius Ceasar. A hit, a hit, a very palpable hit. Hamlet. He will steal, sir. All's Well That Ends Well. Let the world slide. Taming The Shrew. He has killed a fly. Titus Andronicus. an rc What I-an arm he has l Hamlet.-Ex. 4 1 F 'Bugs Qaskeihall Suarez The play as I remember pleased not the millions. Thou canst not hit it, hit it, hit it. Love's Labours Lost. Hamlet At Hillsboro-Hillsboro ............... 36 Beaverton ..... ......... 1 7 At Hillsboro-Hillsboro ............... 14 Gresham ...... .... ..... 9 At Beaverton-Beaverton ............ 2-L Hilhi ................................. 26 At Hillsboro-Hillsboro ............... 22 Banks .............................. 7 At Hillsboro-Hillsboro ............... 20 Forest Grove ............ 39 At Hillsboro-Hillsboro ............... 12 McMinnville ............... 28 At McMinnville-McMinnville 19 Hillsboro ........................ 16 At Tillamook-Tillamook ......... 27 Hillsboro ..................... 16 At Hillsboro-Hillsboro ............... 18 Tillamook ..................... 141 At Forest Grove-Grove ............... 17 Hillsboro ........... ......... 9 THE HILHI'2fL 87 QLeft to rightj Carleton Hardc, centerg Donald Franklin, centerg Kenneth Link- later, centerg Horace Glascoe, gn-ardg Laurel Frost, guardg Edward McCourt, for- wiardg Earle Bowman, forwardg Murvel Hoag, forward Egaskeihzrll letter gllilen EDVVARD MeCOURT-Captain, Forward. Ed was fast on his feet and his long shots counted up. HORACE GLASCOE-Guard. Jack was always full of speed and pep and his team work was val- uable. EARLE BOVVlNIAN-Forward. Earle was a rapid player and a su1'e shot. MURVEL HOAG-Forward. Chuck was another swift one, an excellent player. DONALD FRANKLIN-Guard and Center. Hydraulic was always there when the team needed him. CARLETON HANDE-Guard. Hande played a wonderful game as pivot man. LAUREL FIIOST-Guard. Frosty knew basketball and surely could spear those passes. KENNETH LINKLATER-Center. Tubby is certainly greeted by the players when he goes in. He had the spirit. ALVIN BATCHELAR-Guard. Batch hardly got started this year, but played good ball. THE HILHI '24 4 A 'V F . 1' N . ,Ei r L F 4 si wr. SL, C Qshixnrii-5i11g United k M j ,Sxfafgg Tires H ' m A ' 53951 ffm THE HILHI,2fL 89 FIM:ElElilIEEIEIEIEGEIZIEIIZILHEIEIIZIIEEIElIEEBIIEEEEElflElIEEEEEEEIEEIEEEIIEEIEIQIEEIEBIEIEIZIEIEEIZIIEE L21 Ei El gi xx X Before you buy ai E IE car in thc Uthous- U El E :xml-doll:11 ' claw SCU its l'dd tY3 its E E cxaiminc the Light Cmuflgt' its blk E lil Six Stuilchnkcrf Ury' ec mu t dd E1 E . . nmkcrs have stud- E lg built of thc sauna .ll ' x ir lg E' steel, with the If . youl LVL y S same Cure as the ltblu' gl Big Six. E EB d' lil E Lil E1 L riil 5 ll-E Buck of this c-zu' is :lu lionorul uuuic. which for Q lm scvcnlv vwirs llilh stood for HIGH IUICALS V53 lil ' ' Bl H21 lil lgl B1 X 2 Q PETERSON BROS. xx E THE STUDEBAKER GARAGE E E 7316 Main Street Hillsboro, Oregon E lg Ei d Q M lil Ri Q Gi QP E1 D3 s 51 5 QD E X VA ' ' ' Economy -EA E Dependalnllty E lifl 151 rm ND A F51 E , P M 2 Added yr Gfdafdf gl ' I Q MOTOR CARS , .... . . E 5 Safety Utlllt H mi Y E4 2 Q D :Ed mm gg ' El ld mil 5 ' W S f amy' alzyizctzolz x 5 E Buick F our-Wheel Brakes E' E 5 BUICK MOTOR SALES CO d E ' 5 E E uVVlll'll lin-ttcr zxutomoliilcs are built. Buick will build thvui gi E Hillsboro Oregon gd E1 El EIIZIEIIEIEIZEI IZIEEIEIEEJEEEIEIEJEEEJEEEEEEEEBIEEIEElElEIZIEIEIEIZIEEIEIZJEEIEEEEEIEEEEEKJE 90 THE HILHI'24 glianriful male There was once a young lad living in a beautiful little town who had a craving to enter the magnincent palace that stood near the edge of the town. The name of this palace was High School. The boy's mother told him that before he could enter the palace he must get out of the dungeon called Grade School. So' the boy worked very, very hard and they finally let him out and told him he was free to enter the palace High School if he wished. But there was a short period of Paradise called Vacation that he had to pass through before he could enter High School. While walking through the woods one day he found a bank of moss that looked inviting, so stretching himself out upon it he promptly fell asleep. ln his dreams he was entering High School. As he got to the Golden door there was an immense river in front of him, and along the bank was a big green canoe called Freshmen, He stepped in the canoe and nearly up- set, but after he got started he found the rowing was easy and he thoroughly enjoyed it. Before long he came to Soph. Hazingu rapids and the going was rough, but he finally got through them. Presently he struck an Algebra snag that nearly wrecked the craft but he managed to get around the obstruction in safety. All at once the river went dry and he found himself facing the task of crossing the Latin prairie. There was a little Latin pony standing there ready for use and the boy said, This is going to be easy, so he mounted the pony and started. But right in the middle of the desert the pony stumbled on an Exam and threw him off. A great plague called Chcating,' smote him down and he wept bitterly. But there came to him the voice of a huge Giant saying: Go back and start all over again and do not use the pony. Who are you ? asked the boy in an awed voice? I am the Principal, answered the Giant, and whenever you are in trouble come to me and I will keep you from suffering from the plague 'eheatingf And then the boy woke up and went thoughtfully homeward. Earle Bowman. QA lgnung illragehg Ashford Mitchell walked slowly down the stairs with heavy tread alld downcast eyes-all seemed to be lost. His head bowed down and his face drawn in deep lines, he shuffled slowly out of the door and down the street. He had lost. Perhaps it was his fault. He did not know. Gone, gone forever, and nothing to show! Hiis life was now an empty husk and all joy was shut out by that black curtain of fate which seems to juggle so strangely the cards, and give sorrow Without the least provocation. There was no turning back now, he must gb on alone. Life might bring better things some day, but they would not compensate him for his loss. No, it could not do that! Bitter tears coursed their way down his wan cheeks and hard words rose to his lips to be choked down with great heaving sobs. A great tragedy had come into his life, and broken down all the bul- warks of trust and hope. For poor Ashford, he had lost his-his ticket to Orenco. THE HILHI'24f 91 IZ!IEE1EIEEIEEEEEIB!lilIElilBiIZIIEYEEIDZIIZIIZIEEIEEIlillilEIEEIE'E151EEREIZIEIEIZJIEEIIYJIELZIIEEQEIZIEEEKYKSHIZGFETQI EQ E E Bl .Spalding Athletic Goods Backmore Fishing Tackle 121 1- lil E E 5 Remington Arms Ammunition E V E Marble Outing Equipment IZIIEHZEEB Ellilmmm as Q E 1 m E IE H E E E Lil X11 it E1 rm E EE E1 xx E1 xx E1 o as El x IE xx Q COYWIH Hardware 5 m E Accessories, Sporting Goods, Paints X Ifil E Ei fx m EEEEEIE' 1152 Second Street Phone 72 W W CORWIN FRANK D. JENSEN LLEKJEIIEEIEQXEIBXEE E11 E E E3 . E Ei! E l E zz E E E EJ E x E X E E E E lil E x U xx E E E E E E E x E E E F E E E E F E zz zz E E4 E PE E FZ E E E uEHXEXHEEgm 92 'THE HILHI'24 jlukea I've got a new attachment for my player piano. That so? VVhat'sit for ? Two hundred and fifty dollars. , Howard W.- I saw a freak today. Francis R.- What was it? Howard W.- A little baby with a human hand, a dear face and bare feet. Visitor- I understand they turn out some good athletes at this school. Jack G.-- Yes, they turn out nearly all of them. She- Kisses are the language of lovef, He- Let,s talk it over. Rook-LMI am from Missouri, you'll have to show mefi Soph.-Iim from Elgin, watch me. Gerald Barr- When I don't catch the name of a person I've been intro- duced to, I say, 'Is it spelled with an e or i?' It generally works, too. Tub Linklater- I used to try that dodge until I was introduced to a young lady at a party. When I asked her the e and i stuff she blushed and wouldn't speak the whole evening. Barr- What was her name?,' Tub- I found out later that her name was--Hill. Mr. Francis Cin Physiologyj-- How fast do rabbits multiply? Eva Sorenson- I didn't know they had enough sense to multiply. Miss Fuselman-- Do you know Mah Jong? Earle Bowman- Yeah, He washes my shirtsf' Goody thought he was losing some of his hair, so he went up to the Phar-- macy to get a tonic for it. My hair keeps coming out. Could you give me something to keep it in P Alvin Batchelar- Here's a cardboard box. Try that.', Yulith Hill- Gee, but I had an awful fright at the dance last night. Opal Reamy-- Yeah, I saw you with him. Women are dears! And after marriage the old buck has to hustle for the dough. --Ex. Gertie lNIeek was down in Portland and was a little leary of riding up in the elevator in a tall building. When she was about half way up the follow- ing conversation was heard between the operator and her: What keeps this elevator from dropping? Oh, we have a big cable to hold it. What would happen if that cable busted? We would go down a little and a safety cable would hold us. Where would we go if that busted, too. I-Ium. That would depend upon what kind of a life we lived before. Iii VE! IE IEE Pi I P1 E I E L5 va EB-X' tI!'EYE!'EIE?EI!?E'1 BBE EIEELEVEIE.EEEEIEEEREEEEUEIBEEE1 EiEi1Ei'EESIEIEIEIEIEiI.5I!'E!'E4IE'EiEIEEIEIEIEIEHIEIP- ERIEEHIEIEEIEIIIEIEFETIJEIEDEEBIEIJIEIIQII Q E1 PB -1-Q B K' 5' W 2' 2- s we ff 14 IZ! '11 2 ' V31 sl 'J' . . -f :Q ' F' 2, S -- 9 lil Ogf-.225 Avggg V f42'4z1g,:L-11 E 5 no EIB -mf-wr mfs 22151 -f-Fwfffv S 2 ,-I 5' 3, A : ' ' c P - ..:. I- , -1 I -- v I E El : ' Q 'D 2 C A TE g F' UQ gi' E lg n-A 10 9 EI Q E, ,I. ' sr. ,,, 53 I ri :T : 3 E1 5' 3 Q o G l-in 2 2 gg ff rn if ru Q.. - : 2. ro S4 :g 9- QL TQ ' I3 S H Q E E1 H Q: 1- SIU no 5 N o fb CHE E1 53' -- I rr 5, 2 O ff I7 H m- .. Q 5- Q. w fn E L4 H I3 A Pi :J S Q4 -, Zn :' 5 U 5 N Ei ,1 'Q :- IE fam? SE- :Hao Q32 245 F-B E m cn 9, :Q Ig Ei 1 Ed QA I C15 :T I 5: 3' 0 ' 0 if E11 Il :Q o S' I3 E Q: QQ: inf Ea E se c: C7 ' E H4 w ii Q U 5 rv : o z D- - I Q e E C? El Ei Q 5 O .- 31 Q 5 fs. ' ,... O Ig -s U rv- IE Fl! C lf: 5 9-' I -ff? S xr: ' L, N as lil .O '1' B Q: E '11 n-4 ' n-I 5 fi 3 'Q I 'ff 14 IL 'E 2 E 5 O O 'o' 2 E X C : : Q rg Q : :M L 5 H BI H ff. '21 E11 ' E1 ' H, rn 'T' as : UQ cn rn CL- -1 rn IE 'D 5 - E in 531 IZ! 511312155512 EMEA EIKIEZZIEIEEEEEJ ENE! E? Eiriiil Ei Eiliii Ei ENE ENE! El E3 ERIE! E4 EZIEBEIIEIE EEEIEIIEEEIZIIZIIEEEEEEIEB EQIEIHEE1m lElZ4IE!IEIE4EBmE?fZIKElE!EElQifIlEEl?iE E sa g, 5:1 IB f' :' 4+ 5 ' 1: c A ' C IZ! E M191 Q 5?E m 2951, 32 Simi gl H-,., War. Q :mtg ffzw-by :QQ2',ET5-Er,-:S IZ Q UQ' ny. 'U lil gggjqfl- Phu ESE KE 'E-'HFS . E E 3 3-n3 2. IV' IZ sg,-155 UFQBH-5-14: '::. 14' S-'Eg IE '3 71' gg .... :S S2 7' '4 ,. '4 Z E Q.. tb N 0 F U' E E 2' I 5 2,5 E I rn 1 I 2 E 5 Q m 'B -u CD E 5 5' I f' F, E E14 31 5 E S Y A at 5 .Sn W E -. m 2 5 :I Q. ,QT 2 3' :A 75' 2' 3 Ei! E Q Z as CU 0 F, H- 5 , 1 I Ig E 9- Q 3 E sm? ':s.arI,seE f I. aw! E H m '1 E1 2 ' 2 K 2- I' .2 z 2 E Ei Q Ig 4 rr- UQ Pi F-I ' A 1 ' Ig E 3 '-3' C Q4 ,.. 14 I I-1 gg IE Q 'Q-I-FF E 2 f E E1 'Q E1 E' s W 'U ff E ' P4 Z: E' 4 Fil S 2 CD E Q S Q H2 2 H Q A 'h X, I r -- In E ' ' Q: F E fr 5 : 12 E A rf- A H O - -J: : rv- gg EI g I1 Q e E 2: Q a sf if 5 53 E El E1 rm - F me EX HEI Hi E Ei EBEFBEZIEIIPE'EIBIEBQEEVKIIEIIEIEIEJIEIEIEEIEIEIEQIEEIEBIE E E! EIB Ei E EEEEIEI Ei E EEE! E EH HIE E.EIi4EIE9IE34XEEQl.lflqIEgm lZlE E3 EE Ei fB'iI? EE1EEEl:glgI BFE! EIEfgIE 1 EBI KX IE! IIB EBI 93 is we H T-'Z' F :U P4 L E P11 15 ah QQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQE1 S Go to E 'B E COPELAND'S E E Q Ik Everything in the Lumber Line E Quality First--Service Always E 21515113 EEJEIIIB J. W. COPELAND YARDS QMQQQQEQQQ X E :UQ E F-19 IE '55 Sl 5 c E E: lg Enj Q .-A gg' E2 S 5355 Q lm - - x .JC Q Q42 I-il 32 E -u sl E 5 Zi 52 Q3 EEE-' E W FEE' Q 3 .W E 5 E 5 Q 'E E gg X F Q 5 Q E' E .V E ' Q E Q E E Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQ E Mr. Fishhaek-K'HoW do you spell 'oligarchy?' E E Theo VVells- O-L-If Q E Mr. Fisllhack- VVells, stop your swearing this minute. E B E cf ' , wn EI CLARENCE E Bobby- He looks like a musical sort of fishf, IQ S Della- Yeah, he's a piano tuna. E E E E E TSI She frowned at him and called him Mr. LH E E IZ1 Just because he came and Kr. QI E That very night just out of spite, lg E That naughty hir. Kr. Sr.-EX. E E E John Taylor- WVhy is :1 Ford like the month of Spring? E E Phyllis Phelps-HI donit knowf' E E John--'KJust enough spring i11 it to make you sick of it.', E E E Miss Fuselman-'iFrank, can you tell me the capital of Alaska? E E llI'l1'dl1liliKNIJ,Il1.,, E E Miss Fuselman-''Correctf' E E E EKEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 5 E E 2 Pd '-1 9 CD 5' Fl U2 MONEY CASH SAVING STORES Telephone 2171 Hillsboro, Oregon EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEBEEEEEBEHEBEEEE THE HILHI'244 07 E x gg E .X 5 Til EI rx E zz E E EI IZ! ESI EI EI fill LBJ E231 BQ f 81 EG LE V31 El ii E EI IE Fill lil .Q E9 :il lil E1 E11 L91 Li 1131 X231 il if! Fil DEI FI Si! E! x ix? ii! W B71 591 il um! mifamxmufhx Lzlizxilililmmmazxilirimrixrxlxrifminjmmliflmmsflrammla x Hiram X 4 xr:3mQmE2QEa55nE g 121 E1 B1 R' f f P . ,mf - f 7' 3 Z E uf Wfikzf El X X, 5 Q wwf BL f Na if E 52: Q f 'H m O :sis '- EPM W N MN 5 ,X 1 C m'k-:1- I E9 K wg, 5. L41 5' P- ,g 4 X E D 5 i E C, P' 5 x- 'fn 4 'fef' w rg Gm -57'-41 M Eg. we gm 1: L B X, lm U Q N xf P' f Q4 - Ng. M OV' ' m 4 2 lil RH ' an 51 H E 2 5:1 E 5 5 21 E1 rm S by 5 .x X L wr Rl QSMEIEEIEIEIFZIIEEKETSIEEEIEIZIIEIZIEEIEIIEEg?IEEISJEHEIEKEEEEIIEIEIEEIIZIEEKIEEEBHIEEEZIEIEEEEZIZIEE EBIIEEEEElEIIEETEEEIQIEIEIEEIZIIEEEIEEIIEIEIEEIEIZEEEEELZIZEE 3 IE ' U51 D21 E E VT' f F' , H 5 iii E Q 3: Q 3 Q E 5 E 12 E gi IE E 2 C Q 2 3 Sd fn A A Q 5 S D- I .1 :. ri: :rl tn 'T 5 ECU! SEQ? Q-?'S,U1 5535 3:1511 .-.b:'3,?. E1 cn 212: wr fgif-2if2w':n..g ,e:':5:s :wa-QQ ... Q 22.5 wg gms If-:I WH: asm Egg-rg 5 Q '-I E51 VA ETS fa: cvE'4'w'5121c:, 5 QE1 S '-' 51 i ' ' x E UJUQ3 T rn : Elf: I sa E fd Q 51 f-1 'C U sc..- ::. :-G, tn AH- R . zz E, ' y f-1 lil 'mf ff- :cn wg- ,-4:5 'A hr: ' U' ' E. M 1 I3 Q 4 W U ra 4 .. 0-0 .,f -3,5 Q5 T' In El ff- E: ,1 E 5 rl SWIFT I ':' :re 5 E Pi m 5 0 ,A IE ff F ' 'fi D: -5: .-4 T: C L1 F 'i E Q we - we-MTH SH I Q Ti jug, Qu 55 Q, 3 5 131 T' C Ig ci 5' : : I .455 4 DE- ,U IE r: E25 lg Q : : , :U Q 26 UQ:-gf? -1 H El O Q11 gl UL' 5 n EW :S '-' E O 1 H4 Bm'-Q5 W5 -' IE H Q . El U' r-1-1 CD E EEZ: Q: E F - H7 w 'u.Q gd: E x Bl H g Q go .Z sag' gg si, 2.55 wa QE 2 gm I m IE 'fb 'ff : Q gf- G-mf.: ru Q5 Q1 14 Q E Pj E cn nth g as E 2 'H S :au Digg- ag I Q1 s' E1 N ga ' ,' can SD rn 121 ' D E 5 fb E QUE SE, I gd gi :E Cf E 5 C5 E C E 7:4 I 5 Q- 2 :JF Fig : 3 5- E1 EI ' :gl r+ H 51 Ego F.. so S- fffi O .. ,. M lil S7 E H lgl O S .Vg c I Q 5 ffm 23 3 H lil -4- lil H Q M A o E :rm L- V, Q Z. -'fm snr 5- V IZI gf Q H- E 4 tr' TJ 121 ' 4' P5 fa E Q5 T53 : 'S E ' : E ' CD ' r f Ch '-' ' rf rp --- . . 5 r' Ji E 4 Q 50 'Y C : IE T - : E :- rn H U E 5' 5- K2 :U 5 ug gil Q ri ,T E fl E1 ,g Q 99 E G. O Q U O -ff : fb Q- B1 Q cj 5:1 ggi I S2 J ..- D S, w ISI rr gg H 'Q 121 H 2 ff C- s Q E U :rv 2 -I gn w I fn 3 Q QE 3' 5 Q g 'PU lg Q Q4 H p 93 'Zi PD US- 0 f: 5- me CW: 5 2 131 O lil 5 3, O fe :S E 2 -f I: 52- sg an Q' :T E S 5 5 E E E' S D- S 2 S' Q W QL 2 F' E1 :T f5 E 'Z' 5 cv Q1 ff G O -1 U2 - E1 IF1 E LE .... O lg V1 0 'U - I S SD El r-4 E 5 CD 'gl E 'U n-1 cr ,... 0 IZ! 5- E- r-E ' gi U'E 1f I8 U2 -1 E ru 5 IE 2 IE E1 O C5 E ig 5 C5 C Ffh' v-: 0:3 EI Q 4 IE '51 I3 G EU '1' ' ' B h ff c Sw 'E E Q11 m : 3, E E '- ft 53 A fp .-.- g Q Q.. rr' E N P1 E 'I 5' ff if Q Q 'Q' 'L E cn , gl U: .1 C F- -1 IB, Ig' W E E1 U' ff W E. B 2 Q1 ci E H U7 Ezj ' at qt rn '1 gg '1 lg E1 I3 I9 E Egmmmmmx X KEEEIIZEEEEKEEEEQJEEIEEEEEEQEEEE ElElE m ElEiEEBEElEEHEEEX if EKEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEE E55 gf 'EN xv ,EB E31 EI! IE EE - -rx X EE' 13 ,gn -.x m,am:m1m wmmfmmwmmimemmm:fzm1vm1m m1mWm:mm1mE1LE Evmmm aafmzirmwmwmmwmwm mmmmmv- xvzilamrmfziiilum - x nmE ?g S EE if-1 IS Vi! : Q , El I 'O E51 Ei S- ' S 1' E E E 0 rm '- f- 2 H4 5- rn E1 rm 3 rf Z rr: ' F' 5 i - 2 M 31 U, 7 ,ii an 53 :- l D '31 '21 f v- F11 B r: 'W W B yn C I Fr' EB -1 fb E1 5 w Z PU ' ' :I 2 G P2 E ' 1- 3 E p A ri 'GT Q.. IZ 1 E W 5 63 A 0 CD lil : w I3-I en W - 4 lil WO '31 Ig 3 m gg m Q3 vo IZ! lg -1 lil 'H E r-3 ' FI! c , 5 5 'f F VJ S 'if P1 , X 1 E 3 lg is P E' . Ei E1 Eyliliufmmvmmn .1 -vmwza z1a mwimxmwmmumE4mmwmmmammsza:m m mmsz4mmm1m:mmE4EziEE5 9 '-' ,X A H , Q , , P11 El Q lg I231 Q Z v 53 Z E., '1 . v1 P-1 G E E Q 5- rf: g-.1 H- nr C1 -1 -- ,-f L-11 gl x G 55 M Q I' :U m m lg H: 6,915 71 5 ' :E gg :UCD '95 y4wM5UL'11v-11 E,-4 E '-' -.. ', Q C1 V Q 14 CS 5 Q 4 ,.. v-4 E, :.f-.4110 ggndmwf-'m 33 on :fm rg O P2 .'i-,, Q E1 - 5 2025, 2 -- wg' 21 Zan Zo -L-Hg .mm 5 EQ-was 1'vsff+ my Gm: E 5, Qc: www wap gf E L-qigig-4 E551 : ST E Z 5 UQ fig v rf E fb .1 :D P4 9 UQ QP: :I ' : p-4 he rv- r-4 9 tl: A td ..... ,-2 9:15555-' -fm Q f 5:25 'E pq H 71 wFp,'iOFf '-'E E fb fb ' CS F 4 C F2 H: A E. '-' H H' ... E ,.. '53 f-1 J: ff' A 1 E' 5 w..f+IiQ:' :'::f2: If 2. 2: 7 E xp: ,gem 4 W 15 gg E isgpgipi F- - 2-cis rm 5 Qwwa ff lg 1 ,H E ve- -'- - ' Q .- ,, .1 , E 'H H., 3 ij Q1 S' S: f QI, Q Wg c A E C O C gg A U, gl rf- ' ,-1 A 1- v - rw 5 Q35 : Efvs' 7 Q. 5155.-s IZ' 'mf' C 'P EO 5 m -5 I2 -rf - .fwrsl 5 - fig, 4 E1 cw sez- 2 E S' Em 5.5. A 2:,.1: - 5 -pry: IE ct: z:::.z U, F lil ..,..UQ:,f1. 3--gg-:E Z A '?'!::' B -MP1-.. Pi .J IE c:UsO r' f-: - r -- f,:.- IZ! A 2 -v-Z : 1'-S' ,... rt ,g , A I rg ft - , ,. jg xi . --. v-4 'Q - gl S ggwgfg mr:-15, ' 5 EE-. by C :wma -ff f Lg! 5 S2 E E S 5 ? gm 5 2 ,Elf E 1 I II: 1 I A - 'T 'A C pu ' X. BI lg-I n-1 Q I3 3 o mmm mma m nmmxmm1m fzmma.mfm m :gimme xx ' ,lgmmmxm,m.xmmmmimmmi:i1xmiimx xl x1xfzume2m:msmvm1mzmumxmxxi QEEEEQQ - 102 THE HILHI'24v FOUND IN A FRESHMAIWS THEME In my family there are three of us, my father, mother and me. I am the youngest. Miss Johnston CEng. VID--'tVVho is another Scotch writer besides Burns that you should know? Jack G.- Great Scottf' Louis Emmott Cin Turner's barber shopj- How long will I have to Wait for a shave ? Jim Cafter giving him the once overj- Oh, about two years. Florence Elliott- When my father was born he weighed only four and one-half poundsf' Harriet Wilson- Good heavens, did he live? Luke Stangel- I'm going to reverse the process in my garden this year. Harold Wismer- What do you mean, reverse it? Luke- I'm going to plant a variety of weed seeds and see if vegetables come up. Book Store Clerk fshowing Gerald Barr a book of Latin Helps j-- This will do half of your workf, Barr--- Then give me two quickf' Goody Cafter his tluj- I am feeling fine, doctor, but there is something the matter with my breathing. Doctor- Well, we'll soon stop that. Edwin I.- Say, oldtimer, how come you win at cards and always lose on horses?,' Gail-4 Well, you see, I donit shuffle horses. Carleton Hande+ What are you looking for? hlitch-- I lost my knife down at the High school. Hande- Then why are you looking for it on Blain street? Mitch- 'Shmore light up here. Bliss Johnston- VVhere is the island of Cuba located ? Jack Glascoe- I dunno. Miss Johnston- Don't you know where sugar comes from? Jack- Sure, we borrow it next door. Elmer Olsen- Morning, Hy. What's the matter with your arm? Donald F.- Gun shot wound. Elmer- How did it happen? Were you out shooting ducks? Donald- No, home learning the saxophone. VVilliam Weiricli Cafter kissing her suddenlyj- I'm sorry that I did that, but my nerve made me do it. Ruth Schoeler- I like your nerve. It was during the famous trial that the Civics class visited that a. witness was called to the stand. Now, said the district attorney, I'm going to tax your memory a. little. Ye Gods, whispered Loyal Mann. If they have begun taxing a fel- low's memory, too, I'm going to turn Bolshevik. I Ei E! EErmmiaE121riEmmQ1E:iammmE1ummLEinEmElgmmm21231351mmxafgmzrmmmmwarigxammmxxslguEEEEEENE312121MQJEJEILZ1rilavilfilmxfglzxmxmlfmzzzmlrmrmgg nl 5. E zz: iw E S1 EF X Xi' Q Q E, E i 'Ei 5-.4 EI mm IE 1 95 E E Q IE '-I va -H -4 81 gn lg S U1 U' 'B fb E ' E E 124 -1 O sw E ,.. . O lg lil E Q 1 -1 is Q H- rx Z! E E 0 O Q E Cn 33 E 5 E 7' 54 f E ' H' 5 lin fi? O 1 l w rg SD 5 9 5 I3 E '11 F-4 E UO. Q Pl Q E :Q 5 . Q Q -4 . wil K3 -U M 2 121 E 5 3, L. 2 W Q E I IE lil so ,X B1 Q 5 Ln E . V E -1 E co '-4 UJ E vga lil U' E Q1 'rj O lg I 51 Q 2 5:1 rr lg E 4 W aim 2 0 : ...Z 'I :E E : V .El 0 QE.-4:ii1f.:ssff-:-E551 5- S EE Q E 'VT' 'f Qi 5 f :- 3' If E , Pr lj gfv-'aif2A:.:2EEE WS 5 5' lg H Q ' pg 3- V 7 ,T H 2 E n- E 5 Cn U wil 1313.4 5'--.Ef '-5312 y-qw G p-g Q E Q1 ..,., Q 5-5 : ' 1 i 5 :E Q Y E 5 Q Ig Eaz'f52f2f-2-wg-1 ca IE '5 sf- E fn 5 F7 T 4 E 4 : gg Q yy U3 ' -x E E s 9' 2 2 1 f : z f :C Q S-' Q U1 IE ' Sf 7 ' ' 75' 2 Q I S lil 2 N IE Q I 2 5 'Q Q gre fgsfzi,-ago -12 Q f-- ge m B -' Q r L2 F --1 ' O Q, Q P J 5-t 5 rg IE Q ..... 2.1 I - f jg 2 El : is Lg Q 2 Pi. 7 5 : -. c ff E C5 E C H- 1 Q G UO, E f' 2 , S 5 5 :. Q 2 cn W' E to rn gm-HUD pf:-21:-5:22-1 no rg Cn gsm ',5-ff52:5f5g-4 Q- fx ' '-5 i E- 3 E' T 2 1: fx W' f : 2 V- -1 Q 2 Q 5 5 1 E i ? H hiaxxwx mfamllrzrmmllimlglfzalafalglimmmwm xlumm2li1251355WE23E5Erm:EQQE1223QMui12QmzrzmELEIEQILQIEIQEEIZIQEIEIZQIZIZJIEBHQQIQmi 3 104 THE HILIII '24 NEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E IQ lsl Chuck Hoag Q-I A. MQ- H1 E sh fi' -1 - 1 ' E E1 pg ay, o 15 161, w iere ish E ig E1 Main street? IQ Ei E Walt Tews- You're stand- 51 IE in0' on it. L31 Q Q U , E E E11 Chuck- No wonder I E E m ' 5 couldn't find the shinfr gg lil E21 E nnfvrirnnrrg M ' U' Q El 51 .. Q1 E1 El Helen Rood- Bly alarm E E E went off this morning at 6 :30. E lf Headquarters- lj Lucille K3.YI1ll21L'lKH21S it E1 zz IE . , H 31 li Saturday Evening Post E Loma back yet? E IE E Cknunry Gentkwnun 5 IJFUUk'-Hvvho HPC YUUFH E E , , gf, Policeman Cindig'nantlyj- ij - Ludnm Honu:.hnwnal Q if, yr E lg E1 BIC . lg lg 131 Drunk- I thot so. E IE EJ lg EQ El lg -,,-,,,,i- E Sam Rich-- Ever hear that L51 E joke about the Jew going' off lg E and leaving' his change on the E E E! counter P 3' E 1208 M . S H11 b O Harold Pinkerton- Never El 'am t I S Oro' re' E heard about itf, Q E Sum- Neither did I. S lil ElEE fEElEl EQElE! EI.il'3lElfQE5flEl lZlVilElElEiIYZlElElEl '?llZl E ElE1I3lEEYj V zz ii' IE as Olive Naught- Do you love E FH me?U LE Y El E Hcrnmn Freudenthal1g.YCs,, E Under New Mzumgeineiit E Olive- VVould you die for E 5, F11 me PM El lil lil - e- f U E Hernmnhg..N0.i, E MODERN ROOMS E E1 Olive- If you VV0llldI1,t then ig with or without bath E you donlt love me. E E Herman- If I did, then I H E El couldn't.', Ei '31 lil El 0 El E E H l W h E V81 lNIike- You Nav You Hunk- E1 E1 Fil ' ' , E21 E1 lg ed in Freiicll? VVhy, I cant gl J. S. CURZON, Prop. E gl lllldC1'St2lIld.U E Hillsboro, Oregflh E Howard VVall- Same here. E ggi : I, fe E P3 That s why I flunkcd. IZ! X E ' Q 5 f El ggi E Special Dinner E Miss Fuselman- I'll give E Llmclwg-Oysters K' 'H' ' ' l' t l ' d ' the El B-5 -, Ju just one L .ly o mn 111 e E E51 p:111cs'. Q Gerald Barr-- All right, lil , E ' C - t f ' W , xl -E l 54 Ei how will the Fourth of July E Omg ou 01 Qt C uc F5 Xi 1 1 P ' '21 54 5 C 0 E im fa. E1 IZ-53IEliiilwillglililiillililiiiiililiglilig El EEE IEEJISEEQBJEIIZIIEIEEIEEIIEEIIEEIEIZJEIEEIZIIEEEVQEE THE HILHI'2fL 105 31151121 Ei 13 mmgmmmEEEmQmmmEgzQx mwxwx 6:1 3: , 2 on FU E 7 E Q1 123 S '- P1 X 'Va ' '21 S f W -42 lil S E lf! W I lg E1 ' L. 531 U11 li!-J E1 '- C.. 1 lg E 121 1 2 r E m E E EL 151 CD 151 131 C' X51 IE 1,3 G' A 1m EQ 13,1 Z P-E E -11 F' IE IE F' , 33 I E 13 .., Q f ..1 lm FU v-1 rg E : C , 2 I E F C: Z E E P H' :Q Ib' Z 75 C ' LQ 5 :u .... 15 '- :1 ,. xv Q 1 r o fn -4 2 W -1 -Q cv Q E ca E r' I 2 fi 0 Cn 2 E E , z '4 Q : M W a F QQ E w 0 -U 5 0 0 P A W 0 E su 2 rn O 3 M O 5 :s Q Q1 E F' :P Z U3 Q : IE' vu 2 Q.. -H E 3 1 vw 2' -1 U' E rn 2 Q1 E J 51 -4 -U U: U Q.: 3 E1 D 4 g E ... h 7 131 X fa- m UD ,.: X E O m E E H- Q PU 2- 'H E 2 cw 'U E E' : 7' 131 13 E 3 0 EJ m y E1 E 21 3: E Z E Q E A lm 1 12 5 '4 O E P l-Q E S -1 13 21 1.1 : w 9 Q O E E rn '1' E -s x 15 5 0 Q w E 11 'N if lil o E :s E ' '31 121 x ..x 3 U: H CE H E r-1 t E I-4 15 nh mEEEIE1EElmmEEEEE EEIEIEUEEEEEEEIEVEEIEIIZIIEKEFZEIBEEEZEErEEmEEBBIg1lEEEElEE E lZ 53 IE X E Bl 'U rx E Cn' Q-.rp lg E E f-- V EI o Us M- S 2 E '- E31 4 -' - gg Q5 1 131 w ag-sew 5 5, 55 as 5 S E 2 53 fan, E 121 E-,Q gf- 55'E5,2E,U3g5Eg5g5w: E E Q X E0 - . . A CD - A ,II EI UQ? OID 'H Bm' m 'm ' E ' QQQ lg . Ig. v0 lqq. for, IQ ig I-'I gg, I '-1 K.. g'n,1..-. E1 5 E F E111 cszbdz 8 I :Q - . , rf EI I gg? E 2-mf-'Q-ga 'P-4 :U2':I2 223 Izgilrz-:mg E ff R' r- , AN E ee-231-e-5 Q CPO ' H1 I ws 153 -4 3 Z E' 0140 cnfbsw Fmwme Q-' PP lg' E! '-' 'Snug ' 'ff 14 Q-1 E Q- :sonar :so . E ff ,. Q3 S F geo E v ggrn o rn Sf? co'-'gi Z E 53 . QI E El 9 i ISI 2 2- 'co'4g 5- I SCBMHH-7'v E Q I-lv E3 E1 U' Q3 : - F' --- 53 so g:- O IE ,. L21 2 Q 55 E 51512: 303,02 Q5 Ed-Euiidig 5 H E E D ? E gg Filing gg E x, O-:ld wig.. :S ,,.2:1:t5vr'T' tg E P1 rl ,. Q 5' AO 53 E mfg O WSG ' O HQf?Qc 9?5 P1 he 21 cs ' CD il fn Q EI 333 5 Sigma 2 :icq 3 '5 E tr: 3 F, gf? abr' gybfhv 2094 S -T2 -10:51 wir' In '-1 E12 wzm LQ gag 55.5 5'2.+1U?a'oQgmg P5 QCD H E 1+ rn C5 El 5-52 F cn.-me 2 CDO :Sue 'A U lg O r' 5' 1:31 2 Q., E -mn E, D-gd Q S05 c. QT UQ G 21 Q 1- H, Q E S, 20 E V257 :L 395- 2 gr' if, 55 9- we E I4 2 5 wage E 22 rr 'fig 5 :ijt 5302 Hg 5 -,Z 5 E :I .-. so .. H. 5 '70 E1?gmm023'53?e'ZE -ina? lg K-4 ff Q O H- S: ft U'-1 P mga Z E in E W g 3. sz 5' m Em Q. 2 E I ,-3 ff-jr E lg 99 3, E 5- E at 0 cm 9 Q3 si C P1 B H c 2 Q3 E lil QQ? E31 M :' 5 O cn'-4 -1 waz W E' I IE FP 3 5' v-1 fe- U3 r- E WG' IE f-+ 5: CD 'Q' 4' 'S ' hs Q-'95 C-' m E T' 2 C El R4 sf-QE-cs, 2.0-wswfu-Ewa .Q 1 QQ- E I O 5 3 :2 SL: 2? -Y I S' -4 L21 Us ' Ei B1 5' G Wav gg' ' 5 F' Q OE 5: ' 'fi I3 O Q, EE1 H ff ca ian- E 5 2 0 5 aw :f M E P' :5 L31 3 . 35111 121 - r Q Q V HG gg s- 5 Q if-FE 1 EMM 2 Eb r O 3 .. 5 r-1 E1 gl 5 o Q35 E Q gf U- Q E sv m -g Q PU : 2 H . H m f-1 Q E X. w L CD P1 5 zz G r-Q X 0 H2 ,. E an Q53 25 B 22 Q Oz' 2 ff Eg Q 5 W5 E 'fl S5 55 sf 3 E E 5 E , rr X IE 4511msz mmmlalmmczrzlrzfluzxxmzmlmlammmmlglglzallalialuiriflrIsllixmxgglzmfmmxilslmlmmvammirmlxmmzlmmmgmmrarzxrgzllmrwrgmuzmnezlxzxszsxrzizlillzsmrmmmmmm Ei lt!! THE HILHI'2f1- 109 lElEElEElEllE'lQjElfQ 31 X El X 'X X Efllglilglililigililjilgiffli Eilggilglgli' X li-ilfilliggglililvfigliii Eiggiiifffilgfzililig lil ffl Q . 5 S El QE 'E ia E il I E21 E C LZ G lg E 55' ' 5 115 2 flair- E S- rm S :E 5 5 ...T Q Q F5 C3 ff, ' 5 fgl 3 'Fgl rr' C 2. 3 X F2 5 E. 5 Z1 3 5 gl Q E' ge,.::2 Q. E'f': : 0 Q H- n E S E'fW A C G M 15 . li N49 O :Sf lnl li E lil El 3 V E v-v-4 :sl . UQ 11 ' 3 ' Ig lil E 2? E FT ' g E 5 S if 5 E11 W W1 f- .- r: -1 2 . ,: ' .+ ,,. I QI El 5 '-' ,.. -' -' V fl' i :rl w H21 - W V 2 l D -1 E C ll ' :h rr I 5 ' G 5-' El Q 2 UQ 5 U , G Q 2 gc C1 lm S 5 : E. V '- 2 21 ' 5 mason! f-- ' H1 . v ..f .L E Lg! lil :P H- ' S 'Z O C 5' W 9, V Q j lg' 31 r 'S' 'TJ ' ' H : rc El N F' Hr! M 'S 2 2 C E Q H V E I f m E11 M A- E 4-r 4 : H, X. I5 :' 'C U: f E W p , G 1 N Q.5 2 gl 1 I f M li 1 : fr 2 H fn G :L lg I -J' I lax E if If T? T : Q 5 E, 5 lg E I 5 ,Q El ::: '15 2 5 E ru ' F '-2 E 1 ' - 2 F -- f E 2 k I E 5 3- 5' F 5+ 5 E 6 E Q v-1, 5 ' U lg Q V v- 7 H. 7: :S 4 2 Q f g H F5 5 3 3 6 E I C C 3 W E E 1 ' E? : Q -1 Q Q lg N O Pu' P Q 2- : -4 Q '4 M S S cp J: 5 A v M. h X I-l 'T' 'PG lil 1 ' H1 G Z 5 cv- Q' E PQ :k 'F 2 E . L 5' 5 :f 'S M E f- - - 71 :E ' - f. C ff E fb T' F11 lg 5 5 Q' la CID 53 lil '1 1 ' S' 7 U: 'J' Nl :Sl ..- .. :-- '-' El Va lg lg ,J rg- IZ 5' J: 131 fm IE -4 .-4 Q - u I-1 m I c .. - . E 'rl B1 -4 ri 'E ': 4 1 E r: Q :. ' c E : r-7 ' P- C IS Q Q D 5 F E- 5' Sf nga lm A 7 ' lx O lil E ,. J C E C E' f C H -1 E 2 C : H- X W 4 . lg F 'Y 5 P- 7 H o lil .L . r-v- r-r 'T 3-I B Ig E xl E EmmElElElElElBlE EZ? X 2 Aliglililglilililililii ' 'lilliEEEEliEllililgEEREEilliilililiEEligliililiililililililiiiilgglglfflligllligli Dealers in lililiilil xx xunwmagwzimammm E 5 Q2 'ICJ 9 Z 255 O 5 :I: Etc f sv :ra 14 N 5' 2 y : Q J' E 5' -1 ro c Q 'f-T5 -'T C -1 Fi' M 'Q 5 E' E Q.. Z if ..,.. 5 ' J 5 2 SQ: : Q :ev- E. 5 mmmmmmmgmgwiwmwm QE li, lil lil El V5 Bl Xl F li lil El El lil El lil lil lil lil lil El E Bl lil lil lil li li li IE lil li Z1 El lil 'E lil El lil E3 lil lil lil El lg lil li lil lf! El lil lil lil lil El Ei! Bl El lil Elil 110 THE HILHI'244 EISIEIEZIEIIEEEIEIIZIEIIZJEIIZIEEEIEISIEEEIIZIEIE EIEIEIZIIEIZIEIIZIIEIZIEEEEEEIIZIEIEEIIZIEIEEIEIEIEIZIEEIBIEJIEKQI Ig, M El El I. . Q E1 54 Teacher- Can anyone In E Q . El 57 E3 the class name a child prod- E H I B W 5 Theo Wells-'flmbe Ruth llrllel' TOS. E A th f lt ' d ' P I E t' no er au .ln our e uca E E E lonal system IS that some gg E ffirls must tr several schools El El E! rw y E4 E1 2 before getting a husband. E Q li' E When my mother is in the E E if 1 't E, parvor we S1 IE , , E 3 LIKE THIS E Ladies Bob El E But after mother retires we E 5 always Sit and Curl E LIKE THIS E1 And sometimes Cdon't be E E E shockedj we sit E LIKE 21 P3 5 THIS E E Laundry Phone 721 S Irvin Johnson- What is gg E Your favorite land? 1131 Second Street IE Jim Kelly- Lapland.', 5 Ei KEEIEIIZIElIZHEEEllilillgilgiilfillgESEEElElEIIEEHZIIEIEEglillilEEEliflilililillilillilglillgfillililiilillgligilgilfilill 5 E EE liil E E IE xg E Eh? 0 6 - E At your service- Q Dil I Snntatnrurm 5 5 ISI E1 Iii J. R. PEPPARD, Prop. . E E Ei! ' ll 5 Hillsboro Sash 8: Door Z Ei E1 Ei Ei E1 ' ' 3 Planmg Mill 5 E Cleaning, pressing and dyeing IZI E Ei . lil llij Suits made to order E E E E Sash Doors and Cabinets ,-l IE Ei Im E1 lg Washington Hotel Building E Phgng 2972 S Phone SOIX Tenth and Wasllillgtcmn Streets E I-gl Hillsboro, Oregon E E In at Isl 51 lil iq E1 rx E1 E11 E1 lil x E E1 El E1 EH F El F EI ISI IZ! E lil E1 E3 E1 El El El E231 lil E IZ El F lil IE lil IE lil E3 EZ FEI I EE lil IE E1 E1 LE LE IE Bl IE E lil IE lil IZ! E El IE LE ISI IE E Y! IEE P331 EEUU fE'EEE EEEBEEUEEUEHUUBEEIUEHE EEEEEEH-X BREED 'WEBER EEEEEEEWHHEBEHBH'1'V'7iV P r 'MVN MVEM1-V Hhbiwwvb DR. D. E. WILEY Physician iancl Surgeon DRS. ROBB AND MacKAY ' I Physicians and Surgeons Comniorciul Bank Building Hillsboro, Oregon J. O. ROBB J. T. MacKAY Elmer H.. smith, M. D., D. o. DR, LEON WH-.LET HYDE Physician, Surgeon and Office in Delta Drug Store Osteopath Hours: 2:00 to 41:00 P. M. Hillsboro National Bank Building HILLSBORO, OREGON Phone 2961 Heidel Bldg. DR. W. H. PASLEY DENTIST DR. S. H. PETERSON Chiropmctor and Electro-Therapeutics R 3 l Ooms and 4' Hours by Appointment Heidel Bldg. Hillsboro, Ore. X-Ray Oxygen Vapor Motor Traction M. H. Stevenson E. L. Johnson President Secretary DR. J. H. ROSSMAN Dentist Wilkes Abstract 8: Title Co. Washington County Abstracts HILLSBORO, OREGON THOS. H. TONGUE, Jr. HARE, McALEAR 8z PETERS Att0meY'af'l-'HW Attorneys-at-Law Commercial Block Hillsboro, Ore. HILLSBORO, OREGON fe 'A P31 E ii rf E P-4 .5 9 5 D31 IE E Lil E B li E El lil lil lil IE I3 El El E El lil li! 1221 E1 lil E11 EPB E F IE El IZ El E El Bl IE El El KE ISI Dsl KE El El El lil E El E E Bl IEI BI Ili E IEEE U HERE H'BXEEUEHXBLX 'E EBEXWB lx, HEmEEHlHEEE 'fEHH M BBE ' li? BEBEEEEMHHEBH AEK EHEEEEEHKHEEEEEEEHH E Ei Q E FE Q Ei 55 E4 E3 E3 E EB E9 Eli Ei E X E E E zz E 5 E E E E E Ei P! 8 E Ei 53 PB E B E E F E3 E E E E B E LE Eli E E25 E -I 1 116 THE HILHI'24f ' TEQHEEEEEElIEIISJIZIIEEIEIEEEEENEllflElIELilEIlilI3PjLSIIZ!ElEiiiIlEl3lEEElIEI3jQflER3I1iI2!lMM?5l69Ql EJEETJE E Phone 941 v. W. GARDNER LUMBER co. IE E E Third and Railroad Streets ligl ff I51 ' ' X E Common and Kiln Dried Lumber - El S Doors, Windows, lllouldings, Shingles, Lath, E Roofing, Cement, Brick, Lime, Sand and Gravel F31 51 E51LillgllimlglllflEtillglgillgllgglglillgiiliillglillglggllgllillillillillgllgllgllglil lgllillillgililglilgllglilglilil IEEE E 3 Ei E Phone 942 E4 E E lil Ei E4 g G. H. P. LUMBER COMPANY Q lil E hfunufacturers E E1 2. Q 5 gl Third and Railroad Streets HILLSBORO, ORE. E E x E EEEEEllglillillilkillglmgllgllillilillilillglgllimlillillillillgl IElilgllgllililiglglliigilillglglglgllgillillillgillgilliliiliil El E E Go tov-ML+- - E, F211 Q LZ gg EQ E El Q J OHNSGN' S STUDIO 5 E E for E E3 5 S E Ph 5 otos 3 El EZ IE E E To decorate your home E E To secure your business position S To sell your goods S Main Street Phone Hillsboro 99lY El '- gl Anything photographed in or out of doors E All work guaranteed E Prompt service day or night E Q1 Q lil IXI ISI IE El zz El lm IE El E El El El IE Bl IZ E IZ! E lil IE Til IE lil lil El liil El IZI E IE El E E E Bl E E lil E IE xx 5 E E E E1 E IZI lil E if Ei l El lm l fE!l Elm!! E 1 Ei X Ez -mil li! lil lil lil lil El lil E lil E E El El El El lil lil lil lil Ee lil gm gl! Sm En-1 SE x Q... E. EIN: PP- El Ei 5 El El lil li EJ BI x E E Efl El Bl E li lil 5- .-,F-I lsijq ll! XX' ' Ei lx E X lil? FEI! lil? Ei lili ' S D l E Lucille Kamna- When are Q e e E yolgngoing to get married, Hel- gg IQ en. E1 D E1 H 1 R d- I .1 ' k H1 54 I3 e en oo on t now S g L' E for certain, but I think some- Q time in December or January. 53 Lucille- Haven't you set E the date yet? ' Q lifl Helen- No, Oscar didn't ij say. All he said was that it X Books E would be a mighty cold day H - ei h h ' d E E3 and Q W en e marrie me. -1 . ' El S Mr. Fishback- Name the 5 E mints of the U. S. A. Q E Barney- Spearmint, Dou- ij Kodaks Victrolas E blemlnt and Peppermint. Ei S Father-- My new watch 5 S won't run. I'll have to haue it pg E, cleaned, I guess. E E Ed Pubols- No, you don't, papa. I took it apart and washed it yesterday. 111 FE 1 1. IE lilil lZlI3lElEl!7.llZl3EllZllZll.52l2fll'Sl lglgillilEEEJIEIQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE El lillflflli S Rollin Deck and Hydraulic Quality ls our Motto 3 were having a friendly argu- S iii 2 ment in English class, and seemed to forget the rest in rii the room. , You're the biggest fool E . , gg here, yelled Rollin. E! Q Pipes Cigars - Miss Johnston- Boys! Re- EZ! E1 member that I'm Still here-H S Brick or bulk Ice Cream pack- E U E ed in any quantity Q3 E Fanny Konlgin- F r a n k - E A Clow is the most patriotic boy gg P3 Q in school. S Lunches Candi! - Faye Jones- Why? Q Q Fanny- He has a red face, Ei Ei white hair, and wears a blue E is sweater. E KI 'Q in U 5 -., . E E3 Lenora Bryant Did you U gg have IUUCII trouble with your E3 Flgeflch when You were in Pal Hillsboro's Leading Sweet L4 IS' . .. . , El Shop Q Jim Kelly- No, I 'didn t, ga 54 g but the French Peeple did- Q 1143 Second St. Phone 236lX If Ei 4 Qlglgl g lzlg gl gl gllgillggllglgl gllglglggi lglglg gl lgl lgl 118 THE HILHI '24 E? EI! Ei 'Eli EBI EZUZEE EERE!ElillEEBIEIEEEWEElglgllglglglliiliifglglillgliEEEEEEEEEEEEEE lilg lililillflgilg Bl S3 E Dutch- When I look at E E you my brain is all aiiref' S QQ Claraw-HI thought I smelled gr If you need a shine go to- E Wood burning. El E El William Weirich- What's Q the difference between a hair- E dresser and a sculptor? A A E Charles Reynolds- I dun- ffl 5 ' ' IE no. E E Bill- Well, you See, 3. hair- .3 Ei E dresser curls up and dyes, and 2 E a sculptor makes faces and E E bustsf, I O N E S Shlnlng 5 Miss Barton-Mr. Wall, de- 5 El fine 'aftermath ' fi El ' A 53 Parlors E Howard- Good 's room, E1 E y El ,E 3 :40 to 411410 P. hi. e E5 Ei O al Ream teachin the Im in E P Y 8 E Q E alphabet to the primary class x I-gl for teachers' trainingj- X MAIN STREET E What comes after 'G'? E Boyhf Whizz. U E P3 IEIZIIZIE Eliliiglifliglgllillglillilililli!IZIlf1ElElE'llF:l-lElElEiIEIE3lBlEElIZ1lBlElElElEllilElIZl Iilililglliillglilili E Bl X Q Elmer Olsen was reading a Phone 2157 poem in English VIII when he came to a word he couldn't E 54 pronounce. E ui E .uBa1'que1U CBm'kl Prompted Q We carry groceries EE EE Miss Mitchell. - ---- E S Elmer looked around puz- E zled. E ii El Barque repeated Miss E 7 g Mitchell, J E Beckett s Sweet Shop E Bow Wow, yelled Elmer- E. W. Beckett, Prop. m E Bus Powers and Louis Em- pg rnott were watching an air- E ' E S Plane 1O0P,the,100P. Home-made C8.I1dlSS E Gosh, said Louis, 'Td hate lg our Specialty to be up there with one of E E Q those things. E A E E ,.Maybe Sox, responded Bus, Bulk and Brick Ice Cream E E but I'd hate a lot worse to be lg' Packed and DC11Ve1'Cd ISI E3 up there without one. gl E S fi ff S He who intends to rise E 2 S with the sun should not sit up E . 53 with the daughter. is 1320 Washington St. Hillsboro iz! El El 131 E EI E L31 IE Ei F Ei F El ill E x lil IZ! E IE LE til IE EJ El E Bl IE E23 Bl El E1 E E1 E IZI IFJ E I lil IZI li E E IZI li El lil E E El E! EB E zz FE E9 El IE IZ! ITE THE HILHI'244 119 EflilililglEIEIIZIEZEEEEEElillilkgllglgllilillglElglliilillillggllggliEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEQJ 5 E Miss Fuselman- If the The Sanitary E president, vice president end E El other members of the cabinet gi Q LE should die. who would Offici- Ki Y l A I it Beaut Shoppe E ' y E2 Ruth Schoeler- The under- 53 lil IZ! . , H . S Exclusive for Women E tdkul' E E and Cllildl'CIl E Friend- In what course did Q m El your son graduate? S E Fzither- ln the course of E E tEme by the looks of things. Ei lil '- Q Experts in E Laurel Frost- Gee, I lost a E E lot of money last night. E Huircutting, Bobbing, Marcel- E 'lack Glafcoc-HHUWPU E ling, and Mauicuring EJ Itrostyf Oh, I' proposed to E E :L rich girl last night and she Q E refused mef' pg 3 Ei E At the School Cafeteria- 3 53 Luke Stangel-4- Oli, I found E SUNG 1 Wallis Bllildillg :1 feather in a szuisagefi E ' Harold Vvismer- It must S Phone 2603 gi have been made out of a bird- E dog. X WEEEEgllillggglfillglillglilglgllgilEllglilEIEEIIZIEElZElEllilEllZll2llillE1E13ll'gll3lEllEll3lZll3JlZlEli'2lE1llZl E9 'i E El ,L S 5 R L I UCKER LUMBER C0 E g o 0 53 2 Sl Headquarters for 5 B ' ' f ' 5 uzldzng Material and Plan Service Q E E El Fil ' 2' gl Main St., on P. R. Sz N. Tracks Telephone S41 E E F? EllglmgllillggllgELT!ll2l'3lBlEli!!E151lfilElElIEWEEEEliglElEllEl3l3lElElEElIZlEEElElElEllElEElllill'ilEli-gll3l if Ei E ,, Concrete Products Corporation . in EH iii S lllumifacturers of E? . . . Y 5 Dram Tile Cement Pier Blocks Silo Tile Dluntile ' Stone-Tile gl Concrete Products for Permanence ll! In P3 ill E VVashiugton Street on P. R. Sz N. Tracks Telephone 1341 - iii El f lgillillglliilli EEEIEEEEElilEllg!EETEIEIIZIBllillglgllgllglililEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE i E EE EIO Bl IZ! IE E1 E1 E IE IE El Lil lil IZ! IE IE E lil El E E Ee gf!! IEE! E gm EP-4 EF' ,gm IE!-1 Q. NJ ll gs IE IE E lil E El IE lil in F El m is is zzz 3? E li F81 E 'Eli E1 EZ! E, EH HX Ei Ei in E1 . 53 Mar orie Godat at the St. E3 o gg e ens game - oo , e ,B 'H H1 J 3 'foh 1 k th E E players are covered ,with mud. 2 lg How will they get it off? Ei ljijl E Jay Hamrnerly- What do E E -l 5 you suppose the scrub team is T-- for? as ' ' 3 E3 E It happened on Goody's Hi E desk-The ink called the blot- E E Drugs, stationery E ter an old soak. Then the E E E fight started. The ruler got S E PY'e5cl'lPtl0n sPeclah3t5 her foot into it, inch by inch, E and instead of helping her out 5 E the stamp stuck to the envel- E E ope and let the pen holder. El ia X - H ,gy E' The keys were in a bunch so E -T M the Jencil lead them awa , E ai ai 1 y an E E and let the paper weight. At E E Q this stage of the battle thc pa- X E E per-knife stepped in and cut lg E . I , E out the fight. Then silence 3' Main .311 Hillsboro, Oregon reigned Supreme' E FZIIZIEIZJ l?lZlEltfZlEllZlElEiElZliEI!'iEllZllZlEllElEl3JBl EELIEEEIZI igigiil illgligglglgllgliililglilggliliglilgllifllig .xi 5 Ray Chase and Arthur Al- E E, diuger were talking of scare- E E crows. E E M fatiwrg' said Ra , m an E Y Y E1 E IQ made a scarecrow last year E gg E and it frightened the crows so ISI bad that not one of them came E back for three months. E That's nothing, said Art. E ' if - 32 M 1 father made one thls ear gg , , X 3 Y I I E4 E and it terrified tl1e crows so much that the day after they E IE saw it they brought back ev- E Barber E 5 erything they had ever takenf' S gl Brick Glascoe and a fellow E E from Beaverton were all set E E x for a bout at the Le ion S k g E mo er. Ei E I feel sorry for you, yell- E E ed his opponent, I was born Eg E S with gloves on. E E 2 That's all rightf, replied E Ei Brick. You are going to die Ijil , with them on, too. E N' A' HAMM' Proprietor E5 B lil EEE FEE lEl3'llZll73llZIEliEl?llZIIZlElZllZlEl3l EIIZIB151EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIZEEEEEE 'rim pu 1: 5 '1 i 1 Q, .. 'Kill' I P515 ' hu. W1. .L W' ,4 fs ,lg L nf!- 1 ' 1.4 1g-Q! X . QW- f 1 ' n M , , 4 K 2 V 'f' L I-I I '2 4 123 N , , ,H A- k , . , h. , , , L , , 6 -5 nfl., - 41.- , fx ' - '?'j' ' F X jejtwifxv . 'I-gn ,f Y ' - V X 1 ' A 'I-,Alun .. I .FEW-:gkx .1 y ' .I in U, , jug! My , .iw ,- , wfgs:-Twgvvx ' w -. 1 ' . Q. , . . M ' vi, 1 5 W. K?-. M mf . ' 1, 'T . F . fx . ' 'W r .- Xb' , - 'I I 'LJ , , , N 4 ' V , , H 6' nf u N- 4 , 9, - K ,I , f .13 Jai, Vg 1 -. ' - - , .Fa A I 5 , q , ' hr' i ':T ! ., A-N ',, 1 -V1-,?.,f',' - - X- 5 Q W ST ,, - . , E43 J. . I L , 4,431+ '- .V QW... ,. Emi F' ' , . f A , 145.-, fs , la . .i.,. 34, . iii. fll f i - . xl , -1 f,.---Fr F be-vt 'I 'fa 13 ,- ,g.1,,Yg.l ,- -:P t. M y z 5. ,, , S X. K.-1 .A I Y :E Tu. f . , . 2' ,.,. ies! V I., ., Quiiw 1121 .-,L+-g 'Li 14. .:.., x, .1 J, 'fini .ft 4 1 -' 23- A' , R: . M. 45,3 1 ,L A ' : '-,-1 - GS! ,A 'x3.4fL , gg -.wg-f' ' LE479- ' ', ' '..'-'T ' .. g-P' ? -- 55:1 ' ' V, -wg, , w J, . - .1. - ,747-mln-. f . . ' ' as-' U, - v 3 1 :JVFE1 X G-Q - '-':'f ,T, .. , , Rflff ' V ,,,.n v ,- if . L.. ,W ,. , Q15 , ,W .x.f - MY. VI- :Vx U .1 V , V '- j'lv:' 0 . J.x.L'I',1,j F, ,'51'.Q, gui ' , F5556 3' W7 I xv , .V A 4 X ' . JS. Y '4 l ' 1 ' Q 'P g . -f. .ff 4 Ui fa , . 4555: Eff- 1:61 L , gmc, ' ' 1 - M , -'W 1 V f 1 5' -.!:'Ef?-'Q7ri9',,i?-fm -- - .ua fi, V 'ae-A f ' b A 1. 3? , - M ., Q , --Si' if 75-av W -3 ,.y3.'j'- - ' , 'v 5 -5 In 'i'+g:1 L4 , ,, 5 : :i 'fig ka' fsi. Huff -. Mgr' 1, 'fi ' 1 L , Uism ' ,, ' h Agn . Qi ' ' , 1v?B! ' 5 ge' ' ' 'sH -1'- 'I X fl A HIT: - ,.' 'f , 7'2- . f i Z., ,.,.-ffm F5-. ,LPA :f Q vggol. f' ij. ' .923 'ff if mm ' ' ' ' 'f--CME-sa. ' . bi ,, . , ,W , 5 - r , if -- -nine? V-'W ififfm ' , ,- 'f1 'r, Nf- ' ff? 3,9 . L, Q' rx . N- Jw , 1-f , - .!.,. . L ,gf 41 1 ,,. 1 ,Y ' ' 4:2 vi. -Q' i- if ,W 4 3 BP: ,451 ' f ii f ' u5f4ee- ' 21,-sf ,... , F 1. M W, ah' ..n Ep 4-1 4.1 r 1fi'1:1-gf- , is 'ff 4 A 1 .,-I M QSM ' N--new W . kv -if.-. -Y. --1n- A W--