Hillsboro High School - Hiltop Yearbook (Hillsboro, IL)

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THE 1941 I-IILTOP SENIORS DONALD W'IilCltIliRT- l yam what I yam-so theref' hyni I. J, 3. 41 Iilee lluli I. 2, 3. 4: KlII'lIIY1Il 2. PAUL VVlfl.Glf- One gets rather fund of oneself after being with oneself for L1 number of years. Ilym Ig l ootl1:ill I, J, 3, 4: llaslsetlmll I. 2. 3, 43 Iilee fluli I. J, 3, 4: Upereltzl 3: fiJlI'IIIYIIl I, 2, 3, 4: .-Xsseinlrly l'rogr:nn I: liernian Chili 3: l'ep Ululr I, .Z. 3, 4. MARY W'lil.Sl'l- ll might he better if I would, but it's awfully lonesome being good. Gym Ig Ii..X..X. I, J, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus I, J, 3. 4: Operettn I, 2. 3, 4: l'arnivnl I, 3, 3: .Xssenilily Prugrznn I: iiermnn Clnh 3, l'ep Club I. -I: Ilirls' Urgziiiizzitioii 3, -I. l,U'l'Hlfl.l.A W'll.Hlil.M- Silence is the perfected herald of joyf' Kl'1NNli'l'l'l XVILSON- Full of fun, but never plays till work is done. i 5 1 Karinval .lg lHIIIIIIkI'l'IIll iluli 3. I MAll.IORlli W'Ul.If- Ambitious, dependable, charming in her way. Valley Park lligh I. 2. Xlziplewoncl lligh Sehnol 3. Ilym I, 3, 33 Ilirls' Chorus I, 4: Operelta 4: l':irniv:il 43 Pep Vlnls I, 4: Iiirls' Ilrgrniizatinn 4. Class of '41 FRANKIE VVONNIZLL- Sineerity of purpose is something for which we all strive. Willow Springs, lllo.. I, .2, 3. jIiW'IfL WRIGHT- If silence is gold, I'll always be poor. Girls' Cliorns I, J, 3, 4: Ilperetta I: i':irnival 3: l'nmn1erei:il l'lnlm 3: Ilome lie. Flnh 3. I RY FFIE- A laughing schoolboy without grief or care. G n .., .3 I '- ' ih Ig liainl 3, 4: l'arniv:il .Z. 3, 4: Pep l'lnli I, 3. 3, 45 f x mit. 111 lliltop Staff 3, 4. LINDH YOUNG- Allie Christian is the highest style of manfl Glee Cluli I, .Z, 3, 4: llmiml I, 2, 3, -I: Ureliestrzi 3, 4: Uperetta I, 3: l'zirniv:il 2, 3: .Xssemlily l'rogran1 I, Z, 35 Coniniereiail Ululi I. J, 3, 4: l'ep Uluh I. .2. 3, -I. FRANCES YURIQCKO- Good sense and good nature are never separated. Pznizimzi lligh School I, 2, 3. Gym I, 2. .lg Girls' Chorus I. 2, FRED ZIQLLMANN- Quiet men are at times most surprising. Iiyni I. 23 Illee Lluli I. 3. -I: llzinrl I. .Z. 3, 4: Ilrellestrzi I. 2: l:irniv:il I, 2. 3, 4: Assernlily I'r0p:r:im I. 2: l'o'n1int-reizil Q'luli4g I'-ern1a1i Chili 3, 4: Pep fluli I, 2, 3, 4. 25

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SENIORS IRA TINNIN- I try to make a hit with every Miss. hurt-:ilu High Sclmnl I. 2. 3. HIiLIiN TUDII- Make the present worth while future will he sweeter. liyin I. .31 I-..X,.X. I. J. 3. -Ig Iiirlw ilmrns I. 2. I: lI:in4I I. 2. 3. -I: Urt'Iit'str:i I. 2 3. -IQ Ulwlwilxi I. J. Ig l:n'niv:il I, J. 3. 45 luiiiiiit-1't'iziI llnlm 3, -I: lnrls llrgfniizn- tion 3. -I. VIRGINIA TOMICVI- Tl1ey mix the laughter with the serious Stuff. Ilnnne ,ui '- Si- If , J. .. II II Ilirh lurl I I tryin I. J, .Ig lnrlx I hurns I. J. 3: I:irnix':iI 3: I'vp l Inh I, 3. 35 I Im- Hrt1t't'i'r J. 3. THE 1941 HILTOP FLOY MARIE STRANGIC- W'hether it's Girls' Churus, Orchestra, Carnival, Han Floy and her music are always at hand. hirls thorns I. 2. 3. I: lI:intl I. .Z. 3. 43 Orelirstrzi I. .11 Uperrttxi l. J, 3, -I i'zii'nivztl I. 2. 3. Ig .-Inn-inlily I'rngr:im l. .21 I'mnim'i'ei:iI iilnh 3, Ig l'ep l'Inh I -3 Klzisg ilfhrers Ig lliltup Staff 3. 4: I-irlm Urgziiiwzituni 3. -I. ANNA STRAUSBAUGH- Just nice, dark. and lovable. liyln I, .Eg I-..X..'X. I, .Zg Ivirls lhurus I. lg Op.-im-Ilzi Il Ilurinzin fluh 3. -Ig Ilunn- lie. l'Inh 3, -Ig Ilirli' Urgzinilziln .X-Nrnilily I'rugr:inl Iii 3. I. JOHN STRAUSBAUGH- His musical ability Surprised us. Iiym I. 2. 3. -Ig Iwmlllzill I. 2. 33 lizialcetlmll I. 2: Irzielt I. .21 I-lee Klllh Q. 3, V Ulu-rettzt I, 2. 3. I3 izirnivul I. 2. 3. 41 Pep Klnlr I. 2. 3, I. DORCAS STURGICON- Her beautiful brown eyes speak for themselvex. liyni I. .23 1-,A.A. I, lg lnrls lliurux I. Z. 3. It fllrriw-ttzi I. J. 31 lqirnivzil I. l'nlnlnt'rci:iI liluli 2, 3. 4g IR-p flilli I. 2. 3. 4. Girl? Uruziiiivailiuii 3. I. GIQRALDINIQ STURGIQON- A pretty bruwnctte with plenty of wcluml spirit. Iiym I. 2, 3, -IQ Ii..X..X. I. J. 3. -I3 liziwlwtlnll I. 2. 3. -I: kiulnlnri't'i:il lilllli J. 3, I Ilnmu lie. l'InIi 2, 33 IH-lr l'InIn 3, -Ig llirls' Hrezinivqnimi 3. I. DAVID IARRAN- Great mathematieian-rnay his wisdnin never fail him. Gym I, J. Class of '41 that the memory ui Il in the 1JAl.Ii IRAYI,0R-- I.ife'x .1 serinux prupuiitiun-love is lun. H I'nnIh:iIl J. 3, -Ig Irzirl. I. lg Kzirnivzil J. 3, 4: KUIIIIIIUITIIII fluh 2, 33 Vit-rinzin l'lnlm 2 I 31 IN-In 1'Inh I. Q. 3. I3 Iilnw Illiliiw-iw 3. 33 Ililtup -IOHN UIVIIZC- Young fellows will he young fellows. I,1IlIiIlIl'I Iligh Srliunl I. 3. 3. tryin I. ll Iraxck I: Klaus Urhrer J. 3, AIiI.IfNIQ VOUIVIARD- 'I'l1ere are more important hlrls Chornx I. J, 3, 4: Ulu-rettzi 31 lzirnivzil 2. 33 QUIIIIIICTCIIII llnh 2. 3. 4: Ilunie Ifr. l'Inli 2, 35 Girl! Urgzuiizzitinn 3, -I. 24 SIJIH' 4. things than studies

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will f Q x Y vi' --. f 5 X Cole Iidwlrds, Chu, Fmmt Long, Pulliam, Lynch, Allen, Ciinos, Klar fECU D 9:45-l0:50: After the three minutes between classes, the loud din of voices could no longer be heard in the corridors and once more the quietude of second hour descended on H.C.H.S. On those days that Mr. Girhard was detained in the ofhce second hour, a low mumble of voices that later developed into a jam sessionl' could be heard in the upper corridor. Could the physics class have been locked out of the lecture room again? We remember too the loud crash that penetrated our ears on the day that Stuart Cole fell out of his seat-of-honorn in room 13. The students in the classrooms near the foods laboratory no doubt enjoyed the delightful Z6 Beckham. Rill, Guile, Niehrand, lfnster PERHNJ aroma of home made candy the week before Christmas-Miss Foster's girls' contribution to the Christmas cheer in their respective homes. With the coming of spring, we understand that the freshmen were so overcome by spring- fever that on the first warm day Miss Whitten was forced to let them take a turn around the building to subdue their vagrant impulses. This also reminds us of the time when Miss XVhitten spent part of second hour in the library thinking it was third. This, the so-called serenity of the second period of our school day, was always broken by the thud of twelve hundred feet hitting the floor at once, and the corridors buzzed again with lively excitement.