Hillsboro High School - Hilhi Yearbook (Hillsboro, OR)

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W Wi nuviiimlm i' 13 The Science ot Household Altairs and Domestic Management Pans bubble with food while sewing machines whiz away. Home economic has advanced so much in the last five years that kitchens are al- ways full. Boys learn how to cook, bake and sew as well as the girls. Instructors Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Wood know that patience counts a lot now that the new Bishop method of sewing has been enforced in all classes. Home ec, a class enjoyed by all young home- makers of today has a nursery in the spring with children from 3 to 5 years old attending. It is the duty of the students to observe and learn in those two weeks and oh what fun it turns out to be' Mrs Sullivan gives Judys cake an extra stir John and Duane fix o nice crisp breakfast HELEN SULLIVAN, Home Economics JOANNE WOOD, Home Economics and Social Science 1 3 i iss Wood demonstrates ez' sewing technique. 20 ADMINISTRATICINI if If A

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Drama, Speech ancl Art Bring Forth Talent at Hilhi As the modern age brings new airplanes that can fly at tremendous speeds so does the modem age bring new speakers that can speak with tre mendous volume Speech class was farmed to give students an excellent opportunity to speak and learn to speak relaxed and with interest Debate and speech squads patncnpate in various contests during the year throughout the state One year of speech qualifies a student to porn the squad Art class offers varieties of opportunities to students in drawing painting ceramics and lewel ry making With the modern age comes modern Ort taught W-Wiffa .21 I 4' A Y! Z2 I by instructor Mr. Weaver. Many contests are at- tended, keeping students busy as they learn the fine arts of life making students appreciate the common things about them Buildings go sky high with new plans for ex pandlng and movie houses spring up all over Even at Hnlhi drama classes expand as more students choose drama as their elective course Everything from acting to curtain pulling keeps Mr Carother s drama students busy throughout the year Helping with the junior and senior plays show first year students it s not a chore but a pleasure for soon when they re second year students they can produce plays as well as act in them too' LLOYD CAROTHERS Dromatlcs and English Ill ROY DANCER Speech and Forensics Mr Weaver crltrcnses Rons art effort while Perry looks on Mr Carothers watches as Mel transforms Harold into an old man as Q .! than laguna 1 , Q' Ez, ERNEST WEAVER Art and Drivers Trammg Mr Dancer gives pomters to debate partners Reed and Raymond 'E! I ea... aff if wlfakki' xgfgx -v -it ADMINISTRATION 19 Q . 4 V41 wk . - V ,kg , , A - . . . - , . . . I 71 A u u 1 A I A V k . . . . ' n 11 I . ' y J , . . I I I - I l f P 'N M ,. O -, ,, l 'n ' ' V , I D , , , . . 5 ' . - r. e tif f if ccfi to if or tl, G we i f J ,Watt N A Q' , A' ', fr ' ' ' ' I 1 t 'A A if ' Z fr ff ' E7 ' U - fy ,7 if 5, ,K ffl. ' fwkgif it 4 f A 9 ng- ls. ' it f , f i ff 7 ' ' ' 7 ' fi S - S A 4 t . if 2 f, E Aj grr, I , J I if 'I I ' X .fi 1 W . L 5 I M ,,- 5 uf. .few ' 515. 51 ft'r ., L . 1 y . V in ,fi-gina.. 1 A , ,Q 1 4 X ,' . .1 Q 53' at 52? I I ,y . N I I W N 1 Q if N K, 7' ' I , F ' Xfl 1 V, ,, BM Aus 1' 1 , j ' f 9 . Y ' ' -,. A ,. .U i 5. , f

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I '10 ,ri Mr. Anderson uses his bookkeeping to an advantage in the bookroom. Commercial Courses Become Backbone of Business World Typing, the most popular business course, had an enrollment of 295 this year. These 295 stu- dents strive to secure not only speed, but accuracy. After a couple months of practice, they leam to type business letters and forms. Second-year typ- ing is very similar to first-year except it is de- signed with the future secretary in mind. Shorthand, a method of rapid writing achieved by using certain strange curleques and symbols, is one way in which a student may achieve speed in his writing. GORDON ANDERSON, Commercial NORA LEE CRAVEN, Commercial GRACE PALMER, Commercial Mr. Anderson's bookkeeping classes learn the exact procedures in which to record all the busi- ness transactions of a specific company. Credit, debit, ledger, account balance, and journalizing are just a few of the many terms bookkeeping stu- dents become familiar with throughout the year. Business machines, taught by Mrs. Palmer, of- fers the opportunity to become acquainted with the machines which all secretaries should be able to operate efficiently. Some of these machines are the adding machine, dictaphone, calculdor. dupli- cator, and stencil machine. 3 EL, E Miss Palmer shows her class the operation ot the ditto machine. f' Miss Cravan sets the clock for a timed writing. ,- it X if is ADMiNisTRA'rloN 21