Hillsboro High School - Hilhi Yearbook (Hillsboro, OR)

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| The salvation of tomorrow’s generation rests on the shoulders of the boys known as the Future Farmers of America. They don't sit by and let the world go around, they really keep themselves busy. Each and every one of the boys has his own home project, be it sow, wheat or cows. Experience is obtained as well as earning a few shekels for the pocket. Home pro- jects are a must, if no project, no member. They’ve had stock shown in many shows; came out on top, too. Another feather in their caps is the fact that they have one of the top judging teams in Oregon, Rather good rec- ord, don’t you think? It can’t be said these fair boys are home bodies. They certainly have their share of social life with banquets, judging contests and parties. Yes, parties; the F. H. A. and KF. F, A. had a trip to the beach. Sounds like fun, don’t you think? VERNON HULIT ......... Vice-President TAMES (RUB CHS: 2 ee eee, President BARTON KAMNA a ee a Reporter PER ORE VGN. os 2 ees ee ee ee Treasurer GRE VIN ICH ME yee eee ee ee Secretary iE 3 fae 5 101 PR SO ce ot a Ee ee ae ele Advisor

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‘ Otherwise known as the boys with the hose and a watchful eye are the lads chosen for the Fire club. These fair lads, chosen for dependability, number forty in all. The natural question now is how to be one of the forty. The answer to that is—you’ll have to watch your P’s and Q’s for it’s the old members that choose the new ones. Each boy has his station at a door to prevent the “doors from swinging in and the doors swinging out” and batting all you Spartans in the face. The patrolmen are to see that all the lost, strayed, and stolen are on their way out of the building. Like an old sea captain they are the last to leave the burning building. All kidding aside their service is greatly appreciated and needed. Do as good a job next year as you’ve done this year boys.

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The old pot really boils when the Future Homemakers of America commence on one of its projects. Let it not be said that these fair damsels won’t know how to boil water. They even make full course dinners and serve them to their parents at an annual banquet. But they need not fear, with all the tantalizing odors that escape from the cooking room, many can tell that they go deeper into the cooking situation than boiling water. They take time off from true duty to have a little fun. The party days are taken up with a fall party and a Val- entine party—hearts to all. Stay in your own backyard doesn’t apply to the girls. They sponsor a homemaking group in Italy. Few more lessons from the Italian girls and maybe the local chapter will feel adept in putting on an Italian spaghetti meal. Just an idea.