Oregon City High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Oregon City, OR)

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THE HESPERIAN y 5 O c 1 :emu 3 - . na - . -L i Q!.Qil1l.ii.i.iiii,i Aff' 1' MW EAM it , , T, , . gd! f -ff rdf ,f KW The Hesperian is published every six weeks during the school year by students of the Oregon City High School. Subscription price, 75 cents? single copies. 20 cents. Address all communications to The Hesperian, Oregon City, Oregon. Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor ..... EDITORS. Eschol Armstrong .........John Rankin BUSINESS STAFF. ....LeonardTompS0n Business Manager .,.... . ..... Assistant Business Manager ..,.................. ........ M arvin Eby Subscription Manager ...,... Assistant Subscription Manager ................. .. Literary Editor .. Assistant Literary Locals ........... Exchanges , ..... . Alu ' . 'iadifdf ' ' mm . .......... . Quips and Cranks Staff Artist ...... Advisory ......... LITERARY. DEPARTMENTS. . . . . .Earl Paddock ...Mable Albright . . .Mable Brigham . ..... Sadie Surfus . .Mildred Huntley ... . . .Audrey Tuor . . . . .Myrle Yexley . . .Merle Bingham . . . . .Alice Holman ........Prof. F. J. Tooze and Mr. John Mason BUFFALO BILL. Who has not heard of Buffalo Bill? probably the greatest hero of Young America, celebrated in hundreds of dime novels by Ned Buntlineg whose tales of gallantry have precipitated so many runaway from home epidemics to fight lnjunsf' William F. Cody earned his title from his many hunting adven- tures. In twelve months, he killed 5000 Buffaloes, hence his soubri- quet Buffalo Bill. Who does not remember his daring adventure when he fought and killed Yellow Hand, the fiery chief of the Cheyennes? Yellow Hand and his bands were fleeing from some United States troopers, when Yellow Hand left the ranks of his dusky brethren and offered to fight any trooper single handed. Instantly, Bufaflo Bill accepted the challenge and in the memorable fight that followed killed the fiery chief. It was this deed of daring that fashioned the plot for hundreds of the aforementioned novels. But besides remembering him, as a hunter of buffalo, and of the

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6 Cf 2 Q vi i V 'A ll !Nf X f x'Q ,Q M-in vp? Rm ,, 33 Q E3 Q3 f ..s7: I I ! G I1 S , xx lr' ' Page Q' A Singcfs Soliloqny .... . 2 llciditfzltioll .... . .... . Eclilorizll .............. 1 ! A Kingdom in Cabbage .... 4 T111 Conflict Eternal ....... 10 The Girl XVitl1 the Green Bow 13 Class Notes ...........,... 17 Debating ... .. 19 Alumni ... .. 20 Musif' , .. 21 Locals ....,.. ,. 22 Gir's' Athletic: .. . 23 Exchanges .... P Glooin Cllasvrs H X 1? nJKx 'Q Y 151 X E

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6 THE HESPERIAN warlike Indians, we must remember him in his greater role, that of one of the many sturdy men who Came and conquered the great West, and made it what it is today. T The hardships of the plains are no more. The last frontier has given way to the onward sweep of civiliztion, bringing the farm, the schoolhouse and the church. The Indian of the plains now peacefully follows the plow, and the cowboy of Buffalo Bill style is now chieflv seen at roundups. The passing of William F. Cody, marks an epoch in the history of the west, The Old giving way to the New. 4, , it ,-.X mi N 4 - . ' 'I' Q' a B ' -I X -gb Q 5 N . k , - 73 . .4 f .1 e ,Q in a , gf1 fr, . T We-2 '. ' A . ,.'gIP-.' Q,54 ,Tf ,:Q!'5 g I