Hillsboro High School - Hiltop Yearbook (Hillsboro, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1937 volume:

E as 2 Z 5 E Q: Q R 2 3 4 5 2 E 5 rs 5 5 S1 E F 8 f 22 i 5 4 5 1 XV GIIHIHIIEJ JIHIUIUIBGIGDJIID 11931 XV V! JIHIUIHIIQGIIUIDJIID Adviser ................... Editor .......................... Business Manager ..... Business Manager .... - Sports Editor ............. Sports Editor ................ Circulation Manager ........ Circulation Manager ........ Literary Editor .............. Literary Editor ...... Literary Editor ...... Art Editor ..... Art Editor ......... Kodak Editor ...,.... Kodak Editor ........ Kodak Editor ............ Calendar Editor ........ Finance ................... Finance... Finance ....... Typist ......... SGQIIFAIIFIIE ......................Edward Cress .......Maryanna Beckemeyer ...................Allan M. Cress .........Charles McLean ...........Wallace Frarer ..........Thomas Melton Lewey ..........Geraldine Strange ................Gena Krummel ..........josephine Bullington ...............Dorothy Vollmar ..........Margaret Bonadurer ...............Doris Parkes Gibb Kodak ..........Howard Sturgeon Evans .....Mary Kathryn Zellman .Margaret Jean Vleingand .......Mary Ann Bernardini Typist ................. ................... E va Thompson Typist ......................................... ............. E unice Grotts Sophomore Representative ....... ........... Be tty Linxwiler Freshman Representative ..... ........ C aroline Latham Freshman Representative ...... ........ R ichard White XV! XV! GIIUIHIUIEB IIHIUIUIIQGIINDIID PUBLISHED BY GIIUIHIIE5 SILBNIIIGDIR GLASS OF A HILLSBORO COMMUNITY HIGH SCI-IDOL HILLSBORO, ILLINOIS VOLUME XIV 1 9 3 7 XXV XV IFDREWDRD It has been the aim of the I-Iiltop staff to include the events, scenes and achieve- ments that will be out- standing in your minds and will help you to remember those happy high school days. XV XXV IIDIEEIIDIHEAGJIITIGDN We, the Senior Class of 1937, wish to show our appreciation by dedicating this book to the mothers and fathers who have made it possible for us to attend the Hillsboro Community High School. XV XV! SIIAIPQJIBIE GDI? GIEGDINIICIIIIEBJILXIIGIIIS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES ww 11641 I VF QQHNDHWMMNMSTKEIRQCXQIHHGDN XV BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. H. A. Seymour Mr. M. C. Pressmar Nlr. James Cross 1lEn4DA1lR1lD IDIIF 1IEB1ID1l1l1l3fM1lIf1ll1D1INl1 Our school board is composed of five members, elected for three year terms. Dr. Seymour is President of the Board, elected in 1936, and his term expires in 1939. Mr. Pressmar was also elected in 1936 and his term expires in 1939. Mr. james Cress, Secretary and Treasurer of the Board was elected in 1934, his term expires this year, 1937. Mr. Charles Attebery was elected in 1935 and his term expires in 1938. Mr. Anthony Schindler was elected in 1935, and his term will expire in 1938. XV Mr. Charles Attebery Mr. Anthony Schindler GTIUIHIUIB 1D1lR1li11?f1llN GDT? SGIEIIHINDGDMQ TIEJGDAIIRJIDS 1n the early history of our country, as you will recall, all im- portant decisions were made at the town meetings where the entire community met and decided by forum what decisions should he made. In other words, the schools were conducted by popular acclamation. But as the years went by and our lives and govern- ment became more and more complicated, we had what is known as delegated powers. Some of these powers are political, some are civil, and some are educational. The school board was elected by the public to serve as an inter- mediate between the public and the school itself. They serve with- out pay. They must be public-spirited members. They must have the best interests of the community at heart and must be solid business men. Meetings are held the First Tuesday of every month with special meetings if necessary. Page ra n 3 jean, lVlcLean, secretary Her popularity of past years continues to grow. To everyone she is known as jean. She always wears a smile as she goes about her secretarial duties. An airplane would be of great help to her in delivering messages all over the building. Page eleven XV PRINCIPAL George M. Girhard, BS. Principal, Physics. He has a jolly disposition which is a good thing for us all. I wonder how many times he has heard us call him Skipper ? It seems as if every time we fondly refer to him as such, he pops around the corner with that broad smile upon his sunny counte- nance. We should also be glad that he wears that immense collection of keysg if he clidn't he would take us by surprise in some of the queerest occu- pations for a classroom or study hall you ever saw. In class it is remarkable how patient he can be with so many pupils who seem to be amazed by all that has been going on in this world without their having heard about it. If it were not for his jokes and tales about the Navy, I fear a cold wave would sweep over this building from those cold chunks of empty brains sitting in their chairs like bumps on a log. . ,s s 2 .Nt f Tl Q , gg FACULTY L. R. Adams, A.B. and MS. Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. Not only is he the first of the teachers by name, hut also he heads the list with his new ideas. I-Ie really doesn't try to influence us with thc-mg he just likes to express himself. I guess it's a good thing he does have new thoughts or this I-liltopw wouldn't be as is. Muriel Bennett, B.Ed. English I, Ancient Hixrory. The freshmen minds are broadened greatly and are introduced to this queer world by the tales of her many interesting experiences. They also learn that this is not a place of aint's hut of L'am's which is to some a very surprising thought. Alta Butz Typing I and Il, Boolaleceping. She works untiringly to impress upon our wandering minds that to add this column correctly and to hit those keys accurately, we must concentrate! She makes us feel we amount to something after all. Yes. after all our errorsl Helen Clark, AB. Latin I ana' II, Virgil and Cicero, Girl's Physical Educalion. She believes in going from one extreme to the otherfone minute she must tame down the wild young 'uns so that they can learn amo, amas. amat, etc. The next time you look she is trying to make us raise the roof yelling for our Teams, which seem to get along whether or no. J. B. Cox, BS. General Science, Clzemirtry. Imagine this! A man with enough patience to direct the restless mein- lvers of the hand through a not too successful practice early in rhe day, and is still calm enough eighth period to stand the shock of a waste paper basket filled with sulphur and something else jumping up before the eyes of several startled pupils. Fred Ewald, AB. Biology, Pbyricf, Boys' Physical Education. Ir takes braver , and I uess he has it, to lead a class on a Field tri Y S P some nice spring day when he must know they are not interested in either roots, or leaves but in other more important things-so they think. Joe Fearheiley, AB. General Science, Commercial Aritlrmelic, Commercial Geography, Coach. It takes a man to endure the ignorance of so many freshmen through- out the day, and in the evening to shape into a winning combination hun- dreds of pounds of flesh, then in the spring to change this wall of muscle into swift, fleet-footed runners. Ada Foster, BS. Fooalr, Clothing. Miss Foster is an excellent domestic science teacher because she herself gives a splendid recipe. Iym sure you should like a sample. Yes. she Hsalts her food with humor, peppers it with wit, and sprinkles over it the charm of fellowshipf' Wy julia Hancock Slvartlmna' I and Il. Since she has joined the Commercial Department she has won the love of everyone. She never tires in her efforts to teach us to make our short-- hand stroke just the right length. She is tall and striking with her pretty lilark hair. Ethel Horner, A.B. and B.M. U. S. Hi.rlory, Ci'rir,f. This is the woman who guides the seniors so that they will not fall down in their dignified exit from the building of learning. She also directs that grand musical production given each spring by the famous yodelcrs of tht- high school. Mary lVlanning, A.B. American Litemmre, English Lilemlure. Day after day, it's Authors, authors, who knows the authors which isn't just a game, and still she smiles with that twinkle in her eye! VUl fun she must have playing with those nice books, maps, and even houses e inake for her. Fred Orland, BS. Soil: and Cmpr, Animal Huybandry, Farm lwccbanicr. There must he present in his classes a second jack Benny if you can judge by the hilarity accompanied by the loud haw-haws issuing from those lower regions: but just try throwing a book across his study hall, and you'll soon discover that you're supposed to be stirring those brains instead. Eileen Powers, B.S.Ed. English II, American Literalure. She has entered into this new routine and has taken her part in this great program of livingg she has endured very well under the strain of seeing and trying to check this swarming mob. We do hope we haven't frightened her too much. Louis Rademacher, A.B. and M.A. Genmm I and ll, M. ana' M. Hirlory, Ancient Hirlary. Few teachers can get their students to sing in Englishg here's one that can persuade them to sing in any language with which they are not well acquainted. I doubt if some know just what the theme of the ballad is. This isnlt his only accomplishmentg look around and you'll see. Agnes Reed Affiffillll lu Nlirx Faster. Here is to Miss Agnes who has so much feeling for our 'latremptsu at cookery , a smile for every cake success, a tear for those broken dishes, a consolation for th it souffle which fell, and huge encouragement for every success, Myrtie Whitten, A.B. and M.A. Aigebm 1, Arlkvtrnred Algebra, Economicr. She teaches us when we are green and then again when we are so ad- vanced. I wonder what her opinion is? Besides teaching she has a small family to look after-just several hundred girls. And to think that in our fourth year she can still smile at us. Page thirteen E F3 CI r' C Z ES 111 D115 STUD 1191110113112 OO IX NO VN 11' on CN! 1 Period IIN YZ VXI O 9? Nl VN r-4 .- r-4 O NN TNI v-1 VN I'-4 v-4 p-l O NX O v-1 IIN 1' ON 3 ON e S an 0 e il P. Lab. Phys. 11-12 Girharcl 6 aa U Q1 :1 fd I 6 0 U ol ai v-4 .un ci ev -EM? i-va 6 6 D-I 6 0 P.G s 3 Adam 4.3 rn 335 4 . 4-I Vi E 4 6 .cz U 4-3 ua I 4 :: cd I 5 O' A-3 .2 I 4 er 4 Horn u LU rn Nvrf-'E BOKZDEQEO-3 4LDuJr.uu.1U ,.4 fNIH'X'- ob 714 ob 4 E I 1-4 do 4 oh '4 :io 4 n 5 hirre W Cla. www? CI C1 4l.g1L5muJ'L5 NN N v--4 Cl -G' gbiobg u.1I TQ .1 1' ob c: LU NIT 6060 CCI I-ULU VNINN rfoob cs: U-ILU NN lilo 7620 Im Bw EQ 'SE Us Em :LE LU U 'Tg...: D263 !11 20.4 U LUV! 4.3 .2 I 4 H-o E05 LIJCQ I-4 'T' Q2 J-P J-O 'E '15 Q86 .Q no ,-jm 673 and T .992 GOI-1 'ii II 54 -G cn. +301 'JE Dim Eff' XE Urn NN E3 Urn CN! V11 Am 1-ll-4 if E2 gm LUI 'fel Ere Hu 30-sl O QQU .e 5 C 'Hs 9:8 Pu.. mm 9:5 E-'u.. 'G-8 O 5.2 -as Pie I-Lr.. VNNO v-lv-4 C312 SE L5 4 L5 -1 u U! Hall C. Geo. Sci. g. o 0 U U Q v-1 54 U 1 cv .C L4 N 0 LL .-4 -4 cu I 'fb 4 NN do 4 N bb 4 N 60 4 v-4 do 4 Zi, 4 o 'W' ON I-l 'U G fd T. O 5 U J .2 I E 6 ..:: U T a-I as LD 4-5 .2 I 2 4 V' 'T' W acher Radem Page fourteen GIEHIQQLXSSHESS XXV SEIXHORS Louise Adkisson She has what it takes-a real sense of humor. And that makes her oodles of funf' For proof, just gain her friendship. and if you don't laugh. I'd say you were a born grouch. Margaret Ballatore We hear that a one-pound gain will put Margaret on a diet for a week. And man are the who env her slenderness. Mar- Y Y Y garet wants to be a beauty operator. Marie Barbatti Marie is one of our hard-working students and she spends lots of time with her books. You should take a look at her report card if you don't believe us. Erma Barricklow Erma is one of our whizzes in the art of shorthand and typing. She is also one of the few girls around school who has not coat- ed herself with a superficial veneer. Demure and modestly anna bitious. Maryanna Beckemeyer Maryanna, president of our girls' chorus, is blessed with a great deal of initiative and managing ability. Always .in honor student, she is industrious and capable. Her one vice: she likes to chew gum. Americo Bellaver Americo has beautiful curly hair and are the girls envious: To make it worse, hels bashful and won't have much to do with them. However, we'll bet that some smart girl will get him be- fore long. Evelyn Benedict Evelyn was so quiet that we hardly knew she was ii member of our class. We can't always judge quality by quantity. though. for who knows but she will do great things some day. How about it, Evelyn? Mary Ann Bernardini Pretty, petite, and poised, Mary Ann has had the distinction of having been a class president as well as president of the com- mercial club. And believe it or not, her secret passions are Clark Gable and Robert Taylor. Norma Billo Norma is rather quiet and reserved, and a friend to everyone who knows her. Our Shakespearean knowledge must eke out and as Will would say, Her voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in woman. Frances Blackburn This pert Miss is quiet vivacious, pretty, happy, sweet and gracious. That little rhyme describes Frances to a T. Frances told us that she doesn'r like to be kept waiting. just a little hint, boys! W! i Page sixteen Catherine Bonetto Catherine is one girl who is honest and true to her colors. She's everybody's friend and nobody!s enemy. It is no wonder she has so many friends who speal: so well of her. Byrl Boyd Byrl is that rall, good-looking fellow you see around the halls. But, girls! Listen to this discouraging fact-he already has a girl. So that means that he's not in circulation. Wfoe is me! Edna Brown Edna, Leo, and Ralph are really different shades of Brown. In describing Edna, we'll just talce a few lines by Lowell: For she was jes' the quiet lcind Whose natures never vary, Lilce streams that keep a summer mind Snowhid in jenooaryf, Leo Brown Leo is a scholar of no mean ability. His only weakness is his modesty, but that we venture to call a virtue. In pursuit of the secrets of his studies, he must burn a lot of midnight oil. Ralph Brown Ralph is free, white, and probably eighteen. But that isnit all we have to say about him. He loves to read and seems to remember what he reads, too, for he can tall: and talk well. Cecil Camplin Here's one of our carnival quintuplets. We thinlc he was the cutest! Rather modest, Cecil lets his performances in football and basketball speak for themselves. Verily, there is nothing the matter with Camplin. Robert Carriker Here's another Irving lad who is plenty of fun. Not only is he a humorist, but he is a good history student, a fine musician fbeing honored with the first clarinet chairj and above all, he is a gentleman. Tom Carter Now we have held this one off as long as we can. Tom is a puzzle. Such a mixture of seriousness and foolishness, brains and vacuum, smiles and sighs, you never saw. Figure him out for yourself. Mike Cobetto Is there anything that he hasn't thought up to do? If there is, then it isn't worth doing. Mike always has a good time no matter where he is, and that's something! Edward Cress A great fellow! That's the best way to introduce Ed! We don't know where to start in telling you about him but he's done plenty. Also, we have to be careful what we say because he is our editor. Page seventeen SENIORS SENIQRS john Curto Although John has been with us just this last year. we all feel like welve always known him. John's a pretty good sport and was always able to create a little excitement in chemistry class, Alfred Dagon Weld like to see more of Penn around the Campus. l'le is quiet sometimes, and cour'eous 'most always. But don't let this give you the wrong ideag Pat is really lots of fun, Marguerite Dagon The second Dagon in our graduating class is just as quiet as her brother-until you know her. Marguerite keeps up with the times for she reads the papers, not just the funny paper, either. Thelma Dilley Who says the old-fashioned girl is gone? Here's one modern Miss who really has made sewing her hobby. If you don't be- lieve it, just look at some of the clothes she wears. Yes, she made them. Leo Drabant Leo is a firm believer in conservation of energy and puts his belief into practice. However, when it comes to football and bas- ketball you'd never recognize him with all that pep! Leona Drabant Drabant has one great ambition-to be a radio warbler like Ruth Etting. fShe has a good start.l Singing is right in her line and may we state that St. Louis Blues a la Drabant isn't hard to take. George Duro George knows all the answers. Was he ever at a loss for words in class? Ask any German or chemistry student. George never drives away from school, but what his car can be seen. load- ed to capacity, with arms and legs spilling out the windows. Velma Elledge Velma is not too short or too tallg too quiet or too outspoken: too hasty or too slow. In fact we don't know just what it is that makes her so nice. Guess itls just her way. Carl Elmore Surely you know Carl! You know the fellow in the Ford VVS. He can usually be seen dashing around, and when we say dashing we mean just that. But after all, he seems to know how to handle his cat. Kenneth Elmore If Carl isn't in the V-8, then youlll know itls Kenneth. Do you remember Repeat in the Senior-Junior play? That was also Kenneth. Carl and Kenneth are brothers and both are one of Butler's grand contributions. Page eighteen Alberta Evans Alberta believes that variety is the spice of lifew for here are a few things she likes: music Qboth piano and organj, home eco- nomics, and ping-pong. She says she isnit going to marry. A noble aim, Alberta. Alba F aletti Looks sort of small to be raduatin , but it all oes to rove . . g . g g' P . that size doesnt count. She has ained a re utation of om 1 U U it P g g places and doing things, and she makes others aware of her pres' ence. Helen Ferrari Helen came to school to learn something, and she's doing it. She has plenty of ambition and she's not afraid of working to realize her ideals. Besides problems in school, there are always plenty of problems in love to work. Frank Fishback Frank believes there is nothing truly valuable which can be purchased without painful labour. He is a good student but is rather timid, it seems. Robert Frame We can't understand why Robert was never roped in to be more active in our school activities. If you know him, youlre sure to like him. He frowns on learning, but he has completed his course in the accepted time. Cora Frkovich Outstanding characteristic-her voice. Cora can always be seen talking to anyone who will listen. Her gift of gab helps her out a lot in class, because everyone knows that it's advantageous to know a correct answer once in a while. Frank Frkovich Frank, although he ix Cora's brother, is just the opposite. He likes to work and drive a car. His favorite pastime is arguing with his sisters. fWe'll bet he gets plenty of competition., Frank likes pretty girls, too. James Gibb james was a real worker on the Hiltop staff and much credit should be given him for the way he handled the camera. It,s a pretty safe bet that he will succeed in anything he undertakes. Theron Gleichman Speck's hobbies-pigs, dogs. and going fox hunting. He's almost always rattling around, here, there, and everywhere, in an old Model T with a cage full of dogs tied on behind. Olga Glosecki Herels one oun woman who has some reat ambitions. Ol- Y 2 V e ' a sa s she wants to be either a doctor or a law er. She likes to g y . - y . , dance, ride a bicycle, play basketball, cook and sew. She dislikes inquisitive people. Page nineteen SENIORS SENIORS Helenann Guthrie Now look right this way, Miss Guthrie, until we get your epi- taph written. Special features-one nose, one mouth, outstanding characteristicfvery pleasant, bosom friendg final appraisalffwe'rc sure you'll agreej-a peach of a girl. Eunice Grotts Eunice is one of our best commercial students, being able not only to pound the typewriter keys, but to write shorthand easily. She came to us from Butler and it didn't take her long to make a place for herself here. Mary Harris She's very small, but everyone knows that good things come in small packages. And blonde hair with pretty brown eyes help make an awfully attractive package. John Gutierrez Is there anything in the way of sports that john doesn't like? We don't think so, judging by his favorites-hunting, skating, swimming and boxing. Above all, he likes the beautiful senori- tasg some of them tell us that he's a grand crooner. Dorothea Hendricks Tall, blonde, and quietg of all the words in the Kings Eng- lish, these three seem to describe Dorothea best. She had to miss school a great deal of the time because of illness. Dorothy Helfers Dorothy has tried to conceal herself throughout her high school days. Her motto is It is better to be a good listener than a good talker. However, her intimate friends tell us she doesn't live up to it always. Joe Herman Joe is our nomination for the least noisy boy in all the high school. Never distracted by the opposite sex, he is able to plan and work at all his subjects with lots of concentration. Charles Herman Sees all. hears all, and says nothing-except to brother joe. That's Charles. In fact he's so quiet we couldn't even discover his ambition or hobby. Well, there's nothing wrong in keeping all your thoughts quiet. Nellie Ivie I'll be quiet and let somebody else talk, seems to be Nellie's mottofand it isn't a bad one. At least it has kept her from getting any demerits. Nellie came from Granite City just in time to graduate with our class. John Hicks Panama happens to be his stomping ground. John is one of that mysterious cult which believes that All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. XV Page twenty Ralph Keith Ralph says he's mechanically-minded. Heis never happier than when he's tinkering around on cars and tractors or on some kind of motor. And wonder of wonders! Ralph says he likes school. Rudolph Kaldi Ahoy, luhbers! Rudy plans to be a sailor-in fact, our class would have been one smaller had he been accepted as a recruit at the end of the first semester. But he has high blood pressure, could it be caased by the pretty brunette he goes with at Don- nellson? john Kodak Many are they who envy Johnis brains. He's got the stuff to put himself overn in this big world. He is one of the hard- working fellows in this school, and flashes a smile that doesnit work off. Howard Kepper Howard is never in a hurryg he takes things as they come- and as they go. His hobby is dancing and he likes everything but school. Carroll Lentz Although we don't know much about Carroll we succeeded in discovering that he is left-handed. We wonder if that accounts for his brilliance. Gena Krummel Remember Ferol? Well, this is her little sister. Gena has done il good job of carrying on the traditional family tricks. Her poise and popularity make her the ideal all-around co-ed jack Lewey jack has the right to claim that he is the only Lewey in the '37 class--that's something in Hillsboro. His great hobby is. driving, and his consuming ambition is aviation. Clifford Lentz The mind ought sometimes to be diverted, that it may ree turn the better to thinking. Clifford, alias Bobo, Watso, and Bumpy, is a man of many diversions, most of them harmless ones like shootin a er-wads or uttin tacks in chairs. S P P S Midge Major Her one ambition is to be an 'told maid , so she says. But from things we have heard and seen, sheis due for a total failure. And does she have an abundance of wim, wigor, and witality. Fort Lipe Coming events cast their shadows before --that was the thought that flashed through your writer's mind when she saw Fort shooting through the basketball at the beginning ofthe school year. Well-Fort has fulhlled all our predictions, and has proved himself a grand basketball player. SENIORS ,U XX! R ' 37' Page twenty-one 1 SENIORS .lean Mason l'Weinie was a main-stay in the center of the line for the Hiltops during the last season. As captain he led his squad through a successful football year. Of course he has spent some time going in for things more effeminate. Dorothy Maninfior She always has a gocd word for the worst of us, and a big smile for all of us. And that's not all--she's a l'shark in her classes. Dorothy promises to do the 037' class much credit. Frank Millerd We admire Frank because he reads all those books that we think are dull and uninteresting. His hobby, next to reading, is philately-in other words. stamp-collecting. Tom Maxwell He says helll hire himself out to be the life of the party for only two dollars a night. Cheap-huh? But I'Il guarantee his success. He's really quite good at that sort of thing because, after all, he's a Scotchman. Russell Myers Russell is one of those hardy men who wrest a living from the soil. He and his brother-farmers have a great time here at school discussing crops, weather, etc. Russell plays the saxaphone and drives a Model T. Hughey Morgan If I-Iughey decides to be a farmer, the world will have lost a great politician. It takes only a history question to make him ex- pound the evils and pitfalls of present-day politics. Charles McLean Cookie has wicked feetg when it comes to dancing you can't hold him down. Have you ever noticed he has a great propen- sity for blondes? That,s all right, Cookie, they say all gentlemen prefer blondes. Geraldine McCracken Jeannie says her major ambition is to be a singer. Well, it seems to me that she has fulfilled that ambition already as she has sung her way into the hearts of many of her friends. Pauline Niehaus Nec vox nec verba sequunturf' In case you haven't taken Latin that means Neither voice, nor words followfy which de- scribed Pauline very well. She really is very quiet and modest-- two becoming traits. Glenn Niehaus Glenn's favorite hobby is herding around his Model A Ford. But this is one time when a hobby comes in handy because he has about four miles to cover every morning before he reaches school. Page twenty two Doris Parkes Another Miss who was very active in the musical ead of activ- ities. She possessed a swell personality, took advantage of it, and made a lot of friends for herself while in H. C. H. S. Doris was elected Queen of Love and Beauty for Carnival 1936. Herbert Osborn Too I-ad! Herbert heard the call of the wild and left our own safe and sound portals to join the three Cs. We can only hope that he has as much success there as he did here in school. Pete Piazza Pete hails from Panama, the place that helps keep us sup- plied with football and basketball stars. Pete and Nlarcilene are not related-although they have the same name. Marcilene Piazza Classroom recitation and elocution gave lVlars,' two chances to make herself known, otherwise she seemed quiet around the halls. Everyone knows, though, that she is just the opposite among her close friends. Viola Pulliam Count her as a girl with real athletic ability. She took in al- most all the sports offered and made the team every time. Bas- ketball was Viola's greatest snap. Mary Pickerill You all know her. She can talk her way into or out of any- thing. But she's a good kid. Her ambition is to go places and do things. Our guess is that she has attained it for she is never home. Lois Rhodes Here, Ladies and Gentlemen, we have a standard 1935 model girl. fbllodern advertising does have so much influence on uslj Not only is she guaranteed to last. but she is very handy when it comes to wielding a drawing pencil. Nellie Jean Pulliam Wt ve finally succeeded in anal 'zin Nellie ean and found , y sz I I her to be made of three arts humor, three arts vivacitv and . . . . l , four arts wisdom. Nellie ean is es eciall famous for her broad . P . . . p Y , grin, which expresses congeniality to the very tip of her nose. Betty Sammons We would like to give Betty a lot of credit but we hear that she blushes when being praised. However, we can't let the fact go by that she was the reliable center for the girlls basketball team. Delbert Rice Let us present one of the brilliant mathematicians of the 'k37 class. Delbert assures us that he has accomplished everything ex- cept to extract the square root of minus one and declares he can do that if given time. P igc twenty three X! SENIORS .J 'T' -it SENIORS Q Peg .M N. Julio Santoro According to some of our commuters, julio kept life merry on the bus. He has a great sense of humor and sees everything thatls funnyg but he can always be counted on and trusted. Deane Saunders Deane hasn't much to say while he's under the teacher's watch- ful eyes, but just wait until they turn their head. I have heard it said that he likes best to stay at home and toot his trumpet Florabelle Schena Active or inactive Florabelle is one swell girl and always ready to lend a hand. Quiet most of the time she would take advan tage of an opportunity and work in a snappy comeback. Mary Louise Schindler A tall, slender blonde who has that friendly smile for every- one, Mviry Louise receives the flowers for being one of the sweet' est girls in our class. Max Schwartz So far as we know, Max is not susceptible to feminine charms, However, he still has plenty of time. Wfithout him the world would be a gloomy place. Bertha Seybert Bertha is one of those conscientious individuals who always has her work done, and one of those accomplished students who always has it done well. Tho' generally rather quiet, vou can hear her when there's an interesting bit of news to pass on. Sallie Marie Shockey There really isn't room for all we would like to say about Sallie. You'll know Sallie if you meet her. She has sparkling. brown eyes and very, very curly brown hair. Mildred Short Miss Powers certainly picked a group of efficient, capable girls to be her assistants. Among them was Mildred! She start- ed this year but now she knows the library as well as any student in school. Albert Skreber Albert is an authority on practically everything from A to Z, He has carved his niche in our Hall of Fame by studying once in a while. Albert has been a welcome addition to the class of '37. Esther Smalley When one sees Esther she seems rather quiet. But iust wait until someone starts her talkingg she can hardly be stopped. Have you noticed her eyes-beautiful, I should say. Page twenty four Mary Evelyn Smith This quiet lass is a perfect example of what every mother wishes her daughter to be-modest, sweet, and reserved. By the way, her name often graces the honor roll. Dena Stein Here is one girl who can swim, and swim well. In fact her whole family is gifted that way. But swimming is not Dena's only accomplishment. She has gained many friends in the few years she has been with us. Geraldine Strange A leader in her field Qsounds like a General lVlotor,s adi is our way of describing Jerry. She slings a wicked pen and isn't a bit hesitant about using it. Jerry has had a part in almost ev- ery school activity. Leo Strausbaugh Leo made a name for himself through his characterization of the poet in the play given at Sr-Jr banquet. When it comes to acting, Leo has what it takes! Virginia Taulbee Virginia's hobby is collecting handkerchiefs and her ambition is to be a nurse. She is very conscientious about her work, and we might add, about her appearance. Has anyone ever seen a single hair out of place? Eva Thompson Eva can do about anything. She says she'll decide on a career after finishing school. She might be a stenographer. Her likes: swimming, dancing. and playing duets with Esther. Wilina Titsworth Quiet? Not when you know her. Who says all girls are beautiful but dumb? Take a look at this picture and then dwell on the fact that Wilma makes very good grades. You'll have to admit that there are exceptions to the rule, and that Wilma is a good one. Margaret Toberman You can't help but admire this girl with her modesty and her simplicity. She's quiet, sometimes much too quiet-but this seems only to add to her attractiveness. John Trhlik John is just a wee bit timid with the girls. but he's a man's man. judging by the way he observes the rules and regulations of our alma mater, we predict that he will become an upright, law-abiding citizen. Ida May Turner Ida May isn't at all loquacious, but we finally found that her ambition is to be a nurse and her hobby is sewing. With two such fine accomplishments as these to her credit, won,t she make a fine wife for some man? V Page twenty- five SENIORS SENIORS Doris Van Alstine This tiny blonde is an optimistic sort of person, always cheer- ing us up when we are down in the dumps. She has a nice voice. too-one that fairly sings the joys of living and being a part of this great world. Dorothy Caroline Vollmar Someone should write Carole's biography. It would be filled to the brim with her smiles and chuck full of events from her busy life. Much of the success of our Hiltop is due to her, for she is our Art Editor. Jean Weingand Here we have a girl who has good-sized ideas but they are almost entirely hidden. Although she seems timid, when she's called upon she proves herself to be capable and jolly. Isabella Welsh Another Scotchman and proud of it. Well, who wouldn't be? Anyone who knows Ibby', would surely be the first to lay claims on her as a real friend. Floyd West Happy-go-lucky, carefree, irresponsible youth, Floyd proves that it isn't too hard to get through high school. Anyway, why rake Life too seriously? George Whalen George must really like school. He has to walk 314 miles to come-and even on rainy days his desire for learning over- comes his desire for comfort and he shows up. sopping wet, but quite happy Fox hunting is a great sport of his. Helen Wilson Here,s one girl who has set her purpose in life and is attempt- ing to attain it. She believes gentlemen don't prefer blondes. Well, we wonlt make any predictions but she has a good start. Marjorie Winkler Margie is gifted with one of the most coveted feminine traitsg she has nimble fingers that can sew a straight seam and make a good-looking button hole. But this isnlt the only way she is gifted which is proved by her many friends. Billie Young A real Home Ec. shark with a dandy personality. Never get the idea that a good cooku isn't popular. Herels sufficient proof. Remember, she was a candidate in the queen contest, with a good number of votes to her credit. Demova Young Not for herself but for the world she lives. Demova is kind- ness personified. She seems not at all concerned about the fast pace of this hurried world around her, but takes her time and does things thoroughly. Page twentv six Tom Melton Behold! Our class president! Tom takes the cake for being one of the ring leaders in H. C. H. S. While not busy with this ardent task, he found time to exercise his vocal cords and join Boys' Glee Club. Howard Sturgeon Howdy is Melton's man Friday. His greatest occupation is foolin' around, but once in a while he suffers a relapse and does a little school work. He even takes a little time to attend to the duties of being vice- president. Floyd King Floyd says his one and only interest in life is girls. But he did such a good job of handling the money in our class treasury that we,re sure he occasionally thinks about other things. lllllllllfoilllllllig . . 0 ofa dignified senior Bells jangle, corridors are packed, and paper wads are dis- tributed as we all trudge back to the old grind. Orchids to Skipper for having the nerve to brave the heat . . . New faces -panic stricken ones belonging to the Freshies, but they learn early to rely upon wits rather than brawn . . . Teachers go about their biz of plugging up the holes in our brains with a little knowledge . . . Population of Sr. class has dropped below par, not enough Butlerites or Donnellsonians . . . Football begins SENIORS Gene Young This spectacled lad is said to possess lots of good horse sensen, a rare but coveted quality. Gene is one grand person to talk to and he bears acquaintance. Vincent Zubel His is the last name of the alphabet and is the only NZ . But don't draw a conclusion that he is al- ways at the end of the alphabet. Among his friends he always rated first. Margie Chervenak Margie laughs and the whole class laughs with her. She possesses that rare quality. a good sense of humor, and she uses it to the best advantage. Margie likes everyone and everyone likes Margie. Miss Horner XX! P1ge twenty-seven SENIOR ACTIVITIES . . . strong he men in their orange and ebony suits tear up the gridiron with their speed . . . win nearly every game . . . Males, females, and vice versa are candidat- ing for their favorites for pres . . . Heading our class this year is the beloved soda jerker, Tom Melton, Howdy Sturgeon is his man Friday, while Floyd King is elected keeper of the books . . . Bandleader Cox starts his torrid trumpeters in making the music go 'round and 'round . . . Us'ns throw a big shebang for the Jr's even going so far as to practice, perfect, and perform a play for them . . . It's delovely . . . Big event of the year comes about after much ado about lots-The Carnival . . . Doris Parkes is the starriflic being crowned queen at twelve bells . . . By the time we are sewed into our winter underwear Basketball be- gins . . . Then we work a little, play a lot, and then exams when we write a little, worry a lot, and then en- joy quiet, smooth-flowing waters once again . . . Class rings picked, bought, and paid for . . . they are swelle- gant . . . Track begins with the old standbys donning their white b. v. cl's and basking in the sun while get- ting in trim . . . struggle thru final exams . . . parade across the stage to receive our sheepskins . . . and soon we are all gone with the wind. V V SENMDIR AGEQIFIIIVIIIGIIFIIJIEBS Louise Adkisson Chorus '34, '35, Gym '34, '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '34. '35, '36, '37, Carnival '34, '35, '36, '37, Pep Club '36, '37, Com- mercial Club '35, '36, '37, Operetta '34, '35. Margaret Ballatore Basketball '34, '35, G.A.A. '34, '35, Chorus '34, Com- mercial Club '35, '36, '37, Home Economics Club '36, '37, Gym '34, '35. Marie Barbatti Gym '34, G.A.A. '34, Commercial Club '35, Carnival '34, Erma Barricklow Gym '34, '35, '36, '37, Chorus '34, '35, '37, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '34, '35, '36, '37, Operetta '34, '35, '37, Carnival '34, '35, '36, '37, Pep Club '35, '36, '37. Maryanna Beckemeyer Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37, Or- chestra '34, '35, '37, Band '34, '35, '36, '37, Hiltop '36, '37, Operetta '34, '35, '36, '37, German Club '36, '37, All-Star Team '35, '37, Carnival '34, '35, '36, '37, President Chorus '37 Americo Bellaver Carnival '35, Ag. Club '34, '35, '36, Carnival Queen Procession '37. Evelyn Benedict Donnellson High School '34, '35, '36, Chorus '34, '35, '36. Maryann Bernardini Pres. Freshmen Class '34, Basketball '34,'35,'36, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37, Vice-Pres. Commercial Club'36, Pres. Com- mercial Club '37, Vice-Pres. junior Class '36, Pep Club '36, '37, Home Economics '36, '37, Carnival '34, '35. '36, '37, Gym '34, '35, '37, Hiltop Staff '37. Norma Billo Commercial Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Home Economics Club '35, '36, '37, Carnival '36. Frances Blackburn Gym '34, '35, '36, '37, Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Carnival '36, Pep Club '34, '36 '37, Commercial Club '36, '37, Home Ec- onomics '35, May Fete '34, '37. Catherine Bonetto Panama High School '34, '35, '36, Chorus '34, '35, '36, Junior Play '36, Operetta '36. Byrl Boyd Football '34, Glee Club '37, German Club '36, '37. Edna Brown Chorus '34, Home Economics Club '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '35, Commercial Club '36, '37. Leo Brown Irving High School '34, '35, '36, Carnival '35, '36, Bas- ketball '36, Junior Class Play'36, Glee Club '37, Commercial Club '37. Ralph Brown Commercial Club '36, Carnival '36, '37, German Club '36, '37, Ag. Club '35. Cecil Camplin Football '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '34, ws, '36, '37, Track '34, '35, '36, '37. Robert Carriker Irving High School '34, '35, '36, Basketball '35, '36, Class Play '36, Class President '35, Operetta '37, Glee Club '37, Commercial Club '37, Band '37. Marjorie Chervenak Home Economics '34, '35, '36, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37. Edward Cress Hiltop '34, '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club '37, Glee Club '36, Operetta '34, '35, '36, Carnival '35, '36, '37. John Curto Irving High School '34, '35, '36, Basketball '34, '36, Carnival '35, '36, Soft Ball '34, Glee Club '36, junior Play '36, Commercial Club '37. Marguerite Dagon G.A.A. '34, '36, '37, Commercial Club '34, '35, '36. '37, Home Economics '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '34, Gym '34. XV! f Page twenty eight Thelma Dilley Gym '34, Home Economics'35, '36, '37, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '34, Freshman Play '34. Leo Drabant Football '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37. Leona Drabant Gym '34, '35, '36, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, Home Economics '35, '36, '37, Secretary of Home Economics '35, Commercial Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Operetta '34, '35, '36, '37, Carnival '34, '35, '36, '37. George Duro Butler High School '34, '35, '36, Class President '35, Class play '36, Class play '35, Salutorian '36, Pep Club '37, Carnival '37, Operetta '37, German Club '37. Velma Elledge Gym '34, '35, Chorus '34, '35, Carnival '34. '35, Com- mercial Club '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '34, '35, Pep Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Operetta '35, '37. Carl Elmore Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Gym '36, '37, Pep Club '37, Operetta '36. Alberta Evans G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37, Chorus '34,'35,'36,'37, Home Economics '35, Commercial Club '36, '37, Operetta '34, '35, '36, '37, Carnival '35, '36, '37, Pep Club '34, '35, '36, '37. Alba Faletti G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. Vice President '36, Pep Club '36, '37, Home Eco- nomics '36, '37, Gym '34, '35,'36, Carnival '34, '35, '36, '37. Helen Ferrari Home Economics '35, Commercial Club '35, '36, Chorus '34, Gym '34, Operetta '34. Frank Fishback Football '34, Carnival '37. Cora Frkovich Class Program '34, Gym '35, '36, G.A.A. '35, ' Carnival '36, Commercial Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Club '36, '37. 36, '37, German Robert Frame Track '35, Glee Club '36, '37, Ag. Club '36, '37, Pep Club '36, '37. james P. Gibb Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, Track '36, '37, Carnival '34, '35, '36. Theron Gleichman Ag. Club '35, '36, '37, Gym '36, '37, Glee Pep Club '36. '37. Club '36, '37, Olga Glosecki Home Economics'36,'-37, Gym '34, '36, Commercial Club '34, '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '34, '35, '36. Eunice Grotts Butler High School '34, '35, Class President '34, '35, SENIOR ACTIVITIES Class Play '34, '35, G.A.A. '36, Chorus '36, '37, Operetta '36, '37, Carnival '36, '37, German Club '36, '37, Basketball '36, Commercial Club '36, '37, Gym '36, Hiltop '37, Pep Club '36, '37, Senior-Junior Program '37. Helenann Guthrie G.A.A. '34, ess, '36, '37, Gym '34, '35, '36, '37, Basket- ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, Carnival '34, '35, '36, '37, Class Program '34, '35, Home Economics '35, Operetra '34, '35, '36, '37, Pep Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Com- mercial Club '36, '37, May Fete '34, '37. John Gutierrez Track '35. Mary Harris Gym '34, '35, '36, '37, Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '37, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, Carnival '34, '35, '36, Pep Club '36, '37, Opererta '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36, '37, Soccer '35, '36, '37, Senior-Junior Program '37, May Fete '34, '36. Dorothy Helfers Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, Home Economics Club '35. Dorothea Hendricks Home Economics Club '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club '34, '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37. John Hicks Panama High School '34, '35, '36, Operetta '35, '36, Jun- ior Play '35, Track '36, Basketball '34, '35, '36. Nellie Ivie Granite City '34, '35, '36, G.A.A. '33, Commercial Club '36, '37. Rudolph Kaldi Donnellson High School '34, '35, '36, Basketball '34, '35, '36. Ralph Keith German Club '36, '37, Carnival '35, Ag. Club '35, '36, '37. Howard Kepper Carnival '34, '35, Football '35, '36, Ag. Team '34, Com- mercial Club '36, Glee Club '37, German Club '37, Gym '34, '37. Floyd King Class Play '35, '36, Carnival '35, '36, German Club '36, '37, Glee Club '36, '37, Senior-Junior Program '37, Operetta '37, Class Ofhcer '37. John Kodak Carnival '36, German Club President '36, '37, Hiltop '37. Gena Krummel Donnellson High School '34, '35, '36, Assist. Editor School News '34, '35, Editor '36, Class Play '36, Cheer Leader '35, '36, Christmas Play '37, Hiltop '37, Operetra '37, Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37. Carroll Lentz Carnival '34. Clifford Lentz 7 Football '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '36, '37, Track '36, 375 Class Play '34, '36, Commercial Club '34, Home Eco- nomics '37. -X! Page twenty-nine SENIOR ACTIVITIES jack Lewey Marshall High School '34, Hiltop '36, '37, Band '34, '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '34, '35, '37, Carnival '34, '36, '37, Op- eretta '34, '36, '37, Gym '34, '35, Class Officer '36, Com- mercial Club '36, Pep Club '37, Class Program '35, Glee Club '37. Fort Lipe Irving High School '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Softball '34, '35, Football '36, Band '34, Hallowe'en '35, Carnival '35. Mildred Major Chorus '34, '36, '37, Carnival '34, '35, '36, '37, Pep Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Class Programs '34, '35, Commercial Club '36, '37, Home Economics Club '36, Class Officer '36, Op- eretta '34, '35, '36, '37, Officer Girls' Chorus '37. Dorothy Maninfior Gym '34, '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club '34, '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37, Carnival '36, Pep Club '36, '37, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Soccer '36, '37, May Fete '34, '37. Jean Mason Football '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '34, as, '36, '37, Track '34, '35, '36, '37, Carnival '34, '35, '36, '37, Class Officer '35, Home Economics '37. Tom Maxwell Carnival '34, '35, '36, Commercial Club '34, German Club '36, '37, Football '34, '35, Basketball '34, Track '35, Gym '34, '35, Class Officer '35, Glee Club '36. Geraldine McCracken Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, Gym '34, '35, '36, Carnival '34, '35, Operetta '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club '36, '37, Ger- man Club '36, '37, Home Economics '35. Tom Melton Band '34, '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '34, '35, '36, '37, Gym '34, '35, Glee Club '36, '37, Hiltop '37, Commercial Club '37, Carnival '34, '35, '36, '37, Operetta '34, '35, '36, '37g Class President '37. Frank Millerd Gym '37, Glee Club '37, Commercial Club '37, Carnival '37, Operetta '37. Charles McLean Carnival '34, '35, '36, Cheer Leader '34, '35, '36, Foot- ball Manager '34, '35, '36, Gym '34, '35, German Club '36, '37, Track '34, Operetta '34, '35, '36. Hughey Morgan Panama High School '34, '35, '36, Track '34, '35, '36, Basketball '34,'35, Chorus'34,'35,'36, junior Class Play '36. Russell Myers Band '36, '37. Glenn Niehaus Gennan Club '36, '37, Carnival '36. Pauline Niehaus Home Economics '36, German Club '36, '37. Herbert Osborn Irving High School '34, '35, '36, Junior play '36, Car- nival '35, '36, Commercial Club '37, Glee Club '37. Doris Parkes , Gym '34, '36, Home Ec. Club '37, Chorus '34, '35, '36. '37, Operetta '34, '35, '36, '37, Band '34, '35, '36, '37, Or- chestra '34, '37, Hiltop '34, '35, '36, '37, Officer Girls' Chorus '37, Carnival '34, '35, '36, '37. Marcilene Piazza Panama High School '34, '35, '36, Commercial Club '37, Cheer Leader '34, '35, Operetta '35, junior Class Play '35, Chorus '34, '35, '36, Class Officer '35. Pete P1azza Panama High School '34, '35, '36, Basketball '34, '35, Baseball '34, '35, '36, Track '34, '35, '36, Football '37, Class President '34, Class President '35, Junior Play '36. Mary Pickerell Carnival '34, '35, '36, '37, Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '34, '35, Pep Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Class Play '34, Operetta '34, '35, '36, '37. Nellie jean Pulliam Commercial Club '37, Home Economics Club'33, Chorus '33, '34, '37, Gym '33, '34, '35, '37. Viola Pulliam Chorus '34, '36, '37, Gym '34, '35, '36, '37, Carnival '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club '36, '37, Home Economics Club '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37, German Club '37, Pep Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Operetta '34, '36, '37. Lois Rhodes Chorus '34, '37, Carnival '34, '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Home Economics Club '35, '36, '37, German Club '37, Pep Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Operetta '37. Delbert Rice Billings, Montana '34, '35, '36, Orchestra '34, '35, Glee Club '36, '37, Commercial Club '37, Science Club '36, Radio Club '36, German Club '37, Operetta '35, '36, '37. Betty Sammons Gym '34, '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37, Com- mercial Club '35, '36, '37, Chorus '34, '35, '37, Carnival '34, '35, '37, German Club '36, '37, Operetta '35, Home Eco- nomics Club '35, '37, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37. Julio Santoro Panama High School '34, '35, '36, Basketball '34, '35, '36, junior Class Play '36, Commercial Club '37. Deane Saunders Gym '33. Florabelle Schena Gym '34, '35, '36, '37, Pep Club '36, '37, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37, Carnival '34, '35, '36, Commercial Club '36,'37. Mary Louise Schindler G.A.A. '34, '35, Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, Commercial '34, '36, '37, Home Economics Club '35, '36, '37, Operetta '34, '35, '36, '37, Carnival '37 Max Schwartz Class Play '34, Gym '34, '35, '36, '37, Carnival '37, Pep Club '34, '35, '36, '37. XV Page thirty Bertha Seybert Chorus '34, '35, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club '36, '37, Gym '34, '35, '36, '37, Operetta '34, '35. Russell Shelton Band '34, '35, '36, '37, Gym '34, '37, Glee Club '36, '37, Pep Club '36, Operetta '37, Orchestra '37. Sallie Shockey Butler H. S. '34, '35, Lewistown H. S. '36, Class Play '35, Entertainers Club '36, Commercial Club '36, '37, junior Class Play '36, Lewistown Homecoming '36. Mildred Short Carnival '34, '35, Commercial Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Home Ec. Club '35, '36, '37, Library '37, Freshman Play '34. Albert Skreber Panama High School '34, '35, '36, Commercial Club '37, Chorus '34, Operetta '35, junior Class Play '36. Esther Smalley Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, Band '34, '35, '36, '37, Orches- tra '34, '35, '36, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club '36, '37, Home Economics '36, Gym '34, '35, '36, Operetta '34, '35, '36, '37, Freshman Class Program '34, Sophomore Class Program '35, Junior-Senior Program '36, Carnival '37. Mary Evelyn Smith Gym '34, Home Economics Club '35, Commercial Club '36, '37. Dena Stein Belleville High School '34, '35, Gym '34, '35, '36, '37, Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Home Economics Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club '36, '37, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, '37, Girls' Club '34, '35, Operetta '36, '37, Pep Club '36, '37. Geraldine Strange Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, Band '34, '35, '36, '37, Orches- tra '35, '36, G.A.A. '34, '35, Carnival '35, '36, '37, Hiltop '36, '37, Commercial Club '36, '37, Pep Club '37, Home Ec- onomics Club '36, Gym '34, '35, Operetta '34, '35, '36, '37, Freshman Program '34. Leo Strausbaugh Carnival '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club '35, '37, Gym '34, '36, '37. Howard Sturgeon Band '34, '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '36, '37, Gym '34, Glee Club '36, '37, Commercial Club '37, Hiltop '37, Freshman Class Play '34, Boys' Quartet '37, Operetta '37, Carnival '37, Class Officer '37. Virginia Taulbee Chorus '36, '37, Orchestra '34, Commercial Club '36, '37, Home Economics '37, Pep Club '37, Carnival '36, Operetta '36, '37. Eva Thompson Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36. '37, Hil- top '37, Commercial Club '36, '37, Gym '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, Operetta '34, '35, '36, '37, Fresh- man Class Play '34, Sophomore Class Play '35, Junior-Senior Program '36, Senior-Junior Program '37, Carnival '37. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Wilma Titsworth Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, Home Economics Club '35, '36, '37, Carnival '37. Margaret Toberman Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, Operetta '34, '35, '36, Com- mercial Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Pep Club '34, '36. John Trhlik Band '34, '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '37. Ida May Turner Home Economics Club '34, '35, '36, Carnival '34, '35, '36. Doris Van Alstine Gym '34, '35, Chorus '34, '36, '37, Commercial Club '36, '37, Home Economics Club '35, '36, '37, Operetta '36, '37. Dorothy Vollmar Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, Operetta '34, '35, '36, '37, Hil- top '36, '37, Commercial Club '36, '37, Librarian '36, '37, Senior-Junior Program '37, Freshman Class Play '34: Soph- omore Class Play '35, Junior-Senior Program '36, Christmas Play '37, Carnival '37. Jean Weingand Commercial Club '36, '37 eretta '34, '35, Carnival '37. Isabella Welsh Gym '34, '35, Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '34, '35 Floyd West Panama High School '34, '35, '36, Operetta '36, Junior , Chorus '34, '35, Gym '34, Op- '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club , '36, '37, Operetta '34, '35, '37. '35, '36, Band '34, Chorus '34, Class Play '36. George Whalen Ag. Club '35, '36, Pep Club '36, '37. Helen Wilson Gym '34, '35, '36, Carnival '34, '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, Operetta '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, German Club '36, '37, Pep Club '34, '35, '36, '37. Marjorie Winkler Chorus '34, '37, Commercial Club '34, '35,'36, '37, Home Economics Club '35, '36, '37, Gym '34, '35, Operetta '37. Billie Young Donnellson High School '34, '35, '36, Cheer Leader '34. '35, Chorus '34, '35, '36, '37, Assistant Editor School Paper '36, Class Reporter '34, '35, Class Play '34, '36, Home Eco- nomics President '37, Carnival '37, Operetta '37. Demova Young Home Economics Club '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club '36, '37, Chorus '36, '37, Operetta '36, '37. Gene Young Football '34, Track '34, '35, Carnival '36, German Club '36, '37. Vincent Zubel Carnival '34, '36, German Club '37, Agriculture Softball Club '36, Operetta '37, Track. V! Page thirty-one JUNIORS OIIIIIIIINIIIIIQDTR GBLASS IIDIIEIIFIIQEIIEQIIRS President NORMAN MERRILL Vice-President DOROTHY HENSEN Secretary-Treasurer DORIS DAVIDSON Miss Clark 1 l GIBIILJASS IEIIHIISGIIHDIIPJM I tell of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty- eight, who, eagerly pushing their way around the winding path, reached the temple of knowledge which they had been searching for eight long years. Agape they stood, struck dumb by the wonderful sight before their eyes. Over the threshold they passed, wandering through the long halls, frighten- ed by the echoes of the tramping feet of the surging multitude, admiring the trophies won by those who had gone before them. After a few wretched days had passed the kind gods came and gave them aid in all their troubles. Thrice they have consulted the oracle, seeking their director. Through each year they have been guided by some loyal leader. Their various courses have been rough, a few have been left behind, but the remaining, strong in mind and spirit, have gone ahead. Although few in number they have given their aid against the opposing forces. The fame of those mighty in strength has been spread far and wide by those who have seen the battles waged by these heroes. Allies they have become to those classes surround- ing them. No longer do they fear what is before them but go steadily forward liftingg eagerly they look ahead to the time when they will be the great- est force in their empire. X! Page thirty thir XX! II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X JUNIORS Eugene Sears Orville Winkler Mary Kathryn Stokes Gertrude Weichert Kathleen Slagel Margaret Bonadurer Imogene Mauton Betty Marlcel Louise Mcl-lugh Margaret Weingancl Josephine Bullington Emma Parola Frank Parola Ivan Hornbaclc Ralph Smith Elwood Woodruff Kenneth Roemelin Mary Catherine Holt Bernice Bancly Clarence Hudelson Ruby Harrison Rosemary Andres Helen Snyder Leslie Brees Charlotte Frlcovich Ninzel Brees Mary Ellen Ernst Margaret Dawson Andrew Rovina Maurice Wygal JUNIORS II III IV V VI V Milan Kralik Walter Krzton Henry Barbatti Constance Stank Lucille Price Joe May Leonard Campbell Carl Niehaus Bob Truesdell Bill Bandor Norman Merrill .lim Weingancl .lim Cress Allan Martin Cress Bob Rathgeber Charles Weiss Ralph Swanciger Harold Barry Esrel Edwards Ann Paton Doris Hendricks Flo Lea Walsh Vera Ivarclini Kay Zellman Virginia Marcolini XV hi Page thirty-five W! I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI l Bob Hefley William Ginos Wallace Frarer Clarence Neal Paul Patterson Ross Harrison Elizabeth Gibbs Marie Sansone Rose Mormino Dorothy Hensen Dorothy Roe Joyce Stephenson Edward Price Russell Shelton Earl Price William Arney Everett johnson Camilla Crum Leona Paclen Fern Young Relma Traylor Lucille Traylor Doris Davidson Marie Longworth Doris Bullock Doris Barry Dorothy Broughto Dorothy Cramer Marie Homa Agnes Jagosh UNIORS fl SOPI-IOMORES SIDIIDIIHIHDJIMINDIIRIIIB BRASS 4DllFllFlll1I3lIi'3lRS Presia'c11t ARMANDO RECK Vice-President JEANNE CRESS Secretary-Treasurer BILL BLACKBURN Miss Powers XV BRASS llHlllllSGlIF1DlIRGY Up the long and winding pathway Up the old familiar pathway Trod the Sophomores sure and haughtyg Then they came upon the building The large and spacious red brick building And they entered in the building With an air of greatest wisdom. Here they found a Princess waiting With new signs that she would teach them And with the help of Princess Powers They learned the things she would they know Then they had to have their leaders, Their strong and wise and trusty leaders, So the tribe was called together, Called together in tepee seven. All were given bow and arrow All commanded then to shoot them, And the three that went the straighest They became the Princess' helpers, Reckls strong arrow went the straightest And Reclc was then made the chieftang And his helper was the Blackbumg Yes, the curly red haired Blaclcburng And the Cress became the Scribe. Then they had their Sophomore program, Then they withdrew to tepee seven That all may therein smoke the peace pipe, Yes, the cherished good will peace pipe. Now they put aside their warfare, All their cruel and bloody warfare, And met together for a pow wow. Down the long and winding pathway Goes the tribe to its vacation, To return the next September Wiser, braver, upper tribesmen. Page rh ty Page thirty-se XV II III IV V VI VII VIII SOPHOMORES Donald Molohan Ralph Beal Marshall Rainey James Hill Charles Bullock Ruth Summers Phyllis Rainey Helen Hostetler Lela Barry Charles Nance Bill Blackburn John Gadclis Ray Hughes Joe Dammann Roy Hughes Elizabeth Attebery Lavaughn Green Gerald Osborne Donell Bost Shirley Dunkirk George Hicks Carl Graham Betty Smith Jean Ewick SOPI-IOIVIORES III IV VI V Dona Wilson Bertha Fravala Helen Sammons Dorothy Collett Berry Cole Mary Jo Ott Eloise Ott Margaret French Catherine McDade Mary Boyd Virginia Young Frances Hughes Nadine Syester Irvin Beal Elmore Frarer Moses Salsi Leonard Pryer Arch Daniels Emil Frlcovich Robert Corazza Louis Pacitti Leo Regchalc John Hovanec W7 Page thi try-eight Page thirty-ni ne xxf II III IV V VI VII VIII SOPHOMORES Doris Caullc Dana Albright jaqueline Miller John Michelini Walter jones Dallas Ashmore Gerald Boone Leo Kershaw Marie Getz Izola Elmore Janice Graden Ann Marie Roberts Lester Vandever Arble Hallers Margaret Hamilton Marguerite Goavia Waleita Pruitt Cleo Hart Mary Caullc Elaine Maguire Virginia Logsclon Verline Nelson Ruth Dohler Verna Fellcel Thelma Blackwood Virginia Swanciger SOPI-IOMORES I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X Jeanne Cress Betty Linxwiler Dorothy Ann Granier Eugenia Isbell Lenore Smalley Vane Compton Herschel Edwards Anne Goyalc Margaret Modla Dorothy Kodak Evelyn Capps Armando Reclc George Owens Irma Hill june Helier Mary Hensen Bernacline Dalton Geno Scariot Ralph Piazza lVlarvin Traylor Gordon Guthrie Harold Voyles Harvey Elmore Josephine Syclnor Bernadine Schneiclewind Violet Sitton Eileen Riggins Pauline Magelli Regina Scariot Stella Nlonclin XY! Page forty GEIIIQQASS IIHIUIISGIIHDJIRGM One hundred forty-four freshmen began their high school worlc September third, nineteen thirty-six. The members of the class hailed from the Hillsboro Junior High, Taylor Springs Schools, Schram City and the schools of the surrounding community. Those from Donellson rode to and from school in the new school busg the first bus to be used to bring pupils to the Hillsboro school. This class was the largest Freshman class enrolled thus far. Miss Bennett was the sponsor of the freshman class. The first day they stood in the halls with woe-begone expressions hoping some kind-hearted upperclassman would take pity on them and explain to them what it was all about, but in a few days they acted as veterans and were as well acquainted with teachers and the lay- out of the building as the much admired seniors. The latter part of September the class chose their officers. Bob Cress was elected President, Don Grisham, Vice-President, and Caroline Latham, Secretary and Treasurer. The class took a prominent part in the school activ- ities. In the annual school carnival in October the freshmen helped with the shows and the candy-stands. They also toolc part in the chorus work, the band, the orchestra, and athletics. In the spring the freshmen gave a program. Later they had a party which was enjoyed greatly by all. V! Pug forty-one FRESHMEN IIFIRIESHINIAN GEIIIQASS GDIIFIIFHIGEJIEQJIRS President ROBERT CRESS Vice-President DONALD GRISHAM Secretary- Treasurer CAROLINE LATHAM FRESHMEN I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI Doris Meyer Ruth Dugger Elaine Hornhaclc Ruth Garrett lVlary Denton Ruth Austin Louise Urungger Jeanne Bess Bill Bremer Kingsbury Cole Melvin Grimm Charles Toberman Emil Snyder Paul Fralces Bill Frarer Gene Le May Lloycl Hanclshy Lloyd Simpson Doris Hiller Marcella Bollmann Jessie' Marie Isaacs john Perry George Felkel Robert Patterson Jesse Hendricks Garland Holloway Agnes Koherly Luclmilla Jxgosh Pauline Krtzon Geraldine Price Mildred Poloslci Dorothy Durochin Josephine Boggio Virginia Camphcll Rosella Cline l'Iy'IlU'l'l' XV! II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII FRESHMEN Rose Frlcovich Polly Wllite Dorothy Stein Caroline Latham Betty Hermann Harry Rill Virginia Green Evelyn Helfers Bobby Blaclclnurn Kenneth I,ewey Russel Vfhalen Essie Wikoff Irene Green Bonnie Green Pearl Beal Anna Marie Ernest Glenn Savage Don Voyles Cecile Bertolet Ruby Johnson Louise Schneidewincl Vivian Burkhart I-Iortense Spears Madge Clelland Cora Cartwright johnny Bellaver Flory Fudoli Robert Hughes George Homa Ernest Lawson Anthony Coderlco Billy Capps Auclrey Carloclc Dorothy Woodruff FRESHMEN I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI ' XII XIII Rosie Billo Eva Johnson jim Martin Donald Grisham Bob Cross Loclcie Winkler june Crihlield Lillian Davis Mary Frances Cloyd W'illiam Vogel Denny Vogel Theodore McFarlin Howarcl Ward Delbert Kepper Carter Hanner Mildred Maguire Etta Mae McIXfIillian Robert Brown Jimmy Dagon joe Jurlcanm Charles Truesclale Lester Osborne Dorothy Fishbaclc Kathrine Fortune Francis Hayes Guy Hefley john Olroyd jim Barbetti lVIauricc Terenzio Bill Wfhite Herbert Brinton Diclc Wliite Raymond Clotfelter Earl Seltzer Bob Go:-id Charlene Kessinger Rosemary Knight Q Q S I XV Page forty-four ' I 9iIII6lIUIHlHMIlfS6lIUIIflES XV COACl'lES AND CAPTAINS This year is Coach joe M. Fearheily's tenth consecu' tive year at the Hillsboro High School. He is coach of football, basketball, and traclc. During these ten ' years of coaching here at Hillsboro, he has guided his teams to high standings in local and state athletics. Ar a great expense of his health he has built up teams with a reputation of clean sportsmanship, unyielding courage, and winning ability. In the state of Illinois, he is considered one of the best coaches. Besides this big job of coaching, he has classes of General Science, Commercial Arithmetic, and Commercial Geography. x C l A Jean Mason was captain of the Hillsboro Football Team for the year of W37. Captain Mason played 4 - center on the team. He was a senior when Captain. -lov I'L'EIl'l'll'lll'y' This year he played brilliant football and was considered one of the wisest players Hillsboro has had in a long time. He is a cool, smart, and quick thinking player. Cecil Camplin is captain of the Hillsboro Basketball Team for the year of 1937. Captain Camplin played football and basketball for four years. Mr. Fearheily said that Camplin was one of the coolest and most valuable players on the team. 5 Camplin Mason 'i In Assistant Coach Ewald graduated from ' 3 Carthage College in 1927. He has played football at college two years. and two years of ,sag professional lootball. He is the coach of the linemen and has made the line almost im- ,sig 'i movable. Besides being assistant coach of football and track he teaches two classes Ol Biology, one class of Physics, and two classes XV of Physical Education. Fred Ewald Page forty Owens' G Camplin-f RH Ondreyf Mason--C Lipef -E Piazza 7-T Neal- FB Drabant-LH Billingsley'-T Lentz-QB lVlicheliniiG Benld vs. Hillsboro Hillsboro starts off the season with a bang, by winning from Benld, 13 to 6. Hillsboro all through the game used an aerial attack and line bucks. The game ended with the score reading Hillsboro 13 and Benld 6. Nolcomis vs. Hillsboro Hillsboro won from Nolcomis with a score of 40 to 0. Camplin scored one touchdown. In the second half Hillsboro marched down the field and Camplin carried the ball over for the fourth touchdown of the game. XVhen the game ended Hillsboro was within 12 yards of the Nolcomis goal line. Edwardsville vs. Hillsboro In the first quarter of the game Edwards- ville started off with an aerial attaclc. At the end of the half Hillsboro had 7 and Edwards- ville 6. Hillsboro madc one more touchdown. The game ended with Hillsboro l3ffEdwards- ville 6. g forty-sm-vcn FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Ashmore--G Roemelin-HB Barbatti-G Merrell-E johnson--T Smith--E FrarerfT Cndreyfff Cress-G XV Reclc-HB Pacitti-H HB Taylorville vs. Hillsboro Hillsboro and Taylorville ticcl this game 13 to 13. Hillsboro did not have the regular team. In the third quarter Taylorville again scored. The score was then 13 to 6. In the fourth quarter Taylorvillc scored again with a long end pass. The extra point was made by Wright. The score was 13-13. Mt. Olive vs. Hillsboro Hillsboro was handed her first defeat of the season by Mt. Olive by a score of 12-6. In the game Bellovich and Yourlcovich, of Mt. Olive, each scored in the second quarter. while Neal, of Hillsboro, made our touchdown. Decatur vs. Hillsboro On the opening lciclc-off Butts, the Decatur right halfback, ran the ball over the goal line for a touchdown. In the second quarter Butts again went down the field for the second touch- down. Burnett went over for the last touch- Page forty-ci ght Final Standings W. L. T. Pct. Mt. Olive . ,.., 5 0 0 1.000 Hillsboro ,,,,, 3 1 1 .750 Taylorville .. .. 3 l 1 .750 Staunton ....... 3 2 0 .600 Carlinville ,,,,, . , 3 2 O .600 Gillespie ., ,.,. ., 3 2 0 .600 Pana ,... .... . .. 2 3 0 .400 Benld ..--.A -- 0 5 0 .000 Nolcomis 0 5 0 .000 down of the game. At the end of the half the score was 20-0, Decatur. Once in the third quarter Hillsboro got within 7 yards of the goal. Final score: Decatur 20, Hillsboro 6. Gillespie vs. Hillsboro Hillsboro ended its conference season Wed- nesday afternoon at Gillespie. In the first half Gillespie scored 6 points and Hillsboro scored 20 points. In the second half Hillsboro scored 20 more points and Gillespie 6 points. Hills- boro 40, Gillespie 12. Nlattoon vs. Hillsboro Hillsboro went to Mattoon Armistice Day, and came home with a tie to their credit-the final score being 19-19. The Hiltoppers led by 7-6 .it the end of the first quarter with the score at the half standing 13-13. Mattoon advanced to 19 in the third quarter and Hills- boro tied tliein a few minutes before the final gun. Touchdowns for Hillsboro were made by Mason, Lentz, and Camplin. X!! forty-nine FOOTBALL BASKETBALL South Hillsboro Benld Pans , Taylorville , Gillespie .,,, Staunton Mt. Olive Nolcomis Carlinvillc ., fam Roemelin, Ondrey, K., Merrell, Fcarhcilcy, Wtuodriiff, Crass, Smith Reclc, Nlason Ondrey, P., Billingsley, Lipe, Cnmplin Central Conference W. L. Pct, , I0 0 1.000 ,, , 8 2 .800 ,, 6 4 .600 6 4 .600 4 6 .400 , 3 7 .300 ,, 2 8 .200 2 8 .200 2 8 .200 fn Hillsboro vs. Livingston Hillsboro opened the baslcetlull season Vifednesday night at Hillsboro High School. The Livingston team pulled ahead in the last quarter to be in front at the final gun by a score of 22 to 19. Hillsboro vs. Greenville New Year's Day Hillsboro won from Greenville 42 to 11 at Hillsboro. With Lipe and Camplin blasting the basket as usual, they scored 37 points between them. Hillsboro vs. Witt On our home floor Friday night Hillsboro won from Witt by a score of 46-32. Hillsboro vs. Pana Hillsboro defeated Pana by a score of 52-30. V! Page fifty Hillsboro vs. Vandalia In a close game Hillsboro defeated Van- dalia for the second time this season by n score of 42-37. Hillsboro vs. Litchfield The Hiltoppers defeated Litchfield for the third time this season by a score of 39-13. Hillsboro vs. Greenville Hillsboro won from Greenville by a score of 47-25. Hillsboro vs. Virden ' Hillsboro defeated the powerful Virclen team, victor of both Springfield teams. by a score of 40-30. Hillsboro vs. Litchfield Hillsboro won by a score of 36-14. Hillsboro vs. Vandalia Hillsboro won by a scorc of 51-27. Hillsboro vs. Witt Hillsboro won by a score of 35-23. Hillsboro vs. Livingston Hillsboro lost by a score of 32-18. Page fifty-one BASKETBALL -. QR? BASKETBALL, Hillsboro vs. Carlinville Hillsboro won by a score of 54-27. Hillsboro vs. Nolcomis Hillsboro won by a score of 44-18. Hillsboro vs. Granite City The Granite City team lost to Hillsboro, 51-42. In the game the Granite City team tool: fifty-four shots ancl macle eighteen of them. The Hillsboro team toolc seventy-one shots and made twenty-two of them. Hillsboro vs. Staunton Hillsboro wallopecl Staunton by a score of 42-19. Hillsboro vs. Taylorville Taylorville lecl Hillsboro for three quarters. Mason saved the game for the Hiltoppers by scoring three helcl goals. Hillsboro won by a score of 38-35, Hillsboro vs. Cblong Hillsboro lost lo Oblong, 27-57. Hillsboro vs. Staunton Hillsboro defeated Staunton by a score of 47-25. XV Page fittv-tw Hillsboro vs. Czirlinville Carlinville lost to Hillsboro. nt Hillsboro, by n score of 55-13. Hillsboro vs. Taylorville Hillsboro won by n score ol 33-29. Hillsboro vs. Pana Hillsboro defeated Pana, 45-27. Hillsboro vs. Nolcomis Hillsboro won from Nolcomis by a score of 63-13. County TOUfll3l'HCllf Nolcomis 35 l L Donnvllson ll Fnrmcrsvillc Hillsboro 59 l l Wits Z6 Lirfllbvlnl Lilcbfivlil Fnrmcrsvil lv Pngc fifty-rhrcc Nolcomis Dil Nolcomis Hillsboro 59 I 5 24I l l' H i l l slworn 29 I 47 6 I I 1 44 I l l Litrlifield lircll ll 1 r BORO HILLS XV! BASKETBALL TROPHIES AND FIFTH HOUR SQUAD This ycar's County Tournament was at Litchfield, and Hillsboro carried og the honors by defeating NVitt, Litchfield, and Nolcomis. Similar trophies are given every year at the annual County Tournament. The South Central Conference Trophy is given to the team winning the most conference games. There are ten teams in the conference, and each team plays only ten conference games a season. Hillsboro won all ten of the games to be an easy victor of the South Central Title. The group of players opposite are the Fifth Hour squad. They practice every day the Fifth hour and all work hard. Some of these boys are pretty good players and get to dress for second team games. All the boys expect to make the Hillsboro First Team Squad before they graduate, and many are well on the way. Benld Mr. Olive Litchfield Farmersville Livingston Raymond Hillsboro Staunton Dupo Virclen Woodriver Benld Hillsboro E. St. Louis Collinsville Greenville Regional Tournament Zl I I Benld 27 I en A I5 I I B ld i I 351 I ll Litchfield I9 I Q 24I I ,-1 I Z 42I I E I- Livingston Z6 I 20 I I I I- Flillslioro i7 I 421 I if-alillsboro as I 20 Sectional Tournament 581 I Dupo 26 I 26 I i Ixvoodriver zo! LL! 241 I i 5 I Woodriver 39 I I Q74 191 II 5, V, Z tml . I 5 if-lillsbrro I9 I 5 33 ICollinsvill:' 22 I L2 51 I I Collinsville ZI I Z5 I XV Hicl-Ls, Traylor, Rock, Iurkaniri Le May, Seltzer, Grisham, Cress, Bolton Bandor page fifty-four Corso Nelson Mr. Cox lVlr. Fearheiley Corso Nelson fputting shot, fFinishing milej Hiller fffinishing halfj Corso Hiller Nlattoon Relays The Hillsboro Track team went to Mat- toon April 17, 1936. Tony Corso, all-around athlete, won first in the shot put event, and four Hillsboro speedsters taking second in the distance medley. Altogether they scored 11 points, tying with Champaign and towering over such teams as Decatur. Mattoon, etc. Taylorville Invitational On April 11, at Taylorville. Hillsboro lost the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash. ln the 440, Allister won second place for Hills- horo. The 880 was won hy Hiller of Hills- horo, and Nelson, of Hillsboro, came in sec- ond. The mile run was won hy Nelson of Hillshoro. In the 220 yard hurdles, Hillsboro did not talce any place. All the points of this traclc meet for Hillshoro were 23. 1, lifiyelive V TRACK District Track Meet Teams Points Edwardsville ....,.,., 26 East Saint Louis ...... 21M Madison ..........,,.. 18 Alton ....,,. 16 Hillsboro ..,. 15yQ Staunton ,.,. 9If2 Benld ,,..,,. 8 Litchfield .... 4 Coffeen ,..,.,.i IM South Central Pana .,......,.,,.,.................,.......... 40h Hillsboro .....,.. 40 Carlinville .. 40 Staunton .... 3 l Taylorville ...,, 2421 Benld .......,., l8V2 Mt. Olive ..,,.. 821 Gillespie ..,r,.. 6V2 First Row: John Allister, Jean Mason, Tony Corso, John Bullington, Ivan Hornback. Second Row: james Gibb, Armando Reck, Harold Hiller, Paul Skinn, William Ginos. Edwardsville Relays Hillsboro coveted fourth place at the Edwardsville track meet. Edwardsville taking first, Carlinville second, and Jerseyville, third. Corso, as usual, won the shot put event by throwing it 49 feet and V2 inch. Nelson, of Hillsboro, won the mile run over quite a. group of contenders with a time of 4t42.4. Allister captured the 440 yard run for Hills- boro, running it in 57.2 seconds. Hiller Finished the 880 yard run for Hillsboro, in 2 minutes and 9 seconds. Conference Ar Taylorville, May 1, Pana won the conference and Hillsboro and Carlinville tied for second place. A strong wind held down the time on the track. In the meet Tony Corso set a new record of 50 feet, 8 inches in the shot put. In the meet Hillsboro took a place in the 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, 880 yard run, the mile run, 200 yard low hurdle, shot put, the javelin, and the pole vault. The points all total were 40. V7 Page fifty six IIISU WIS' IB WM Gi? Eli ASS MGS ill?w A SiK'ilPfiilifili5A. ilifylli-J Captain Horniwack Schwartz Gibb Wcvociriiff Govziia Sfl'ilLlSl72lUg Daniels , I1 f'iII'iIi+BfMlNiS Wuxi Lost 6 0 4 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 5 0 6 I 3, iifiy'-1.1-xx-'v f?f X , . X7 GYM PEP CLUB lIl3llE5lll0 llilllgllllllb The Pep Club has been kept busy this year cheering for a team which is worthy of all yells given for it. Due to loyalty shown for ath- letics this year, many of the students saw fit to run for cheer leader. A pep meeting was called before which all the hopeful candidates appeared for a try-out. Some of the contes- tants were Helenann Guthrie, Eunice Grotts, Mary Pickerill, Mary Ann Bernardini, Waleita Pruitt, Catherine McDade, Kathleen Slagel, Anne Paton, Betty Linxwiler, Dickie White, Billy White, Bill Blackburn, Florie Fudoli, and john Bellaver. Anne Paton, Betty Linxwiler, Florie Fudoli and johnny Bellaver were elected cheer leaders. The Pep Club arranged an assembly given in honor of the basketball boys this year which called for laughs, speeches, and blushes Qspeech- es which consisted of about one linej. Mr. Fearheiley brought the program to a close with a speech which was just chuckecl full of com- pliments for all the players. The cheer leaders have tried to be present at most of the out-of-town games and they have succeeded fairly well. The Pep Club enjoys meeting together for practice and making the gym ring with yells for good old H.C.H.S. l Brown, Curto, Grimm, Grisham Bellaver, Markel, Mauton, Elmore, King, Brinton Walsh, Zellman, Weingand, Bonadurer, Osborne, Blackburn, Niehaus, Herman Sitton, Magelli, Bullington, Sammons, Fravala, Whalen, Frame Snyder, Nardini, Pruitt, Marcolini, Henson, Sansone, White, Schwartz Major, Adkisson, Granicr, Bernardini, Burkart, Edwards, Butler, Maxwell, Price, Boyd Strange, Caulk, Isabell, Stokes, Traylor, Weichert, Mcliade, French Graden, Roberts, Guthrie, Grotts, Crihfield, Johnson, Cloyd. Barxicklovy, Sammons, Pulliam, Stein, Kessinger, Garret, Myers, Horiiback, Dugger CI-IEER LEADERS Fudoli, Linxwiler, Paton, Bellaver XV Page fifty-right REQUIREMENTS TO BE FULFILLED FOR EACH AWARD 1. Scholarship. Make a passing grade in at least three academic subjects. 2. Sportsmanship. Have a good record in Hsportmanshipf' 3. Games. Participate in the regular practice of some team game for at least eight hours. This does not mean to make a team. 4. Posture. Show habitual effort to maintain and improve good posture during the semester in which the award is granted. 5. faj Hygiene. Maintain an average score of SO in keeping health rules for eight consecutive weeks twice. fb, Hygiene. Have a heart examination once each year. Qc, Hygiene. Make 12 additional points in Hygiene. fCont'd page sixty-threej 2-t yT9 : ,i X 5 E 5:1 W x 'va-n ici e 7.5. Ni 3 - '- 1 - y A M5 y 4:55 TILA. fix., . 5 .- . 1 , ,fr me G. A. A 413, A. A. 4DllFlIFlll4ElIE5llRS President VIOLA PULLIAM Vice-President VERA NARDINI Secretary-Treasurer MARY JO OTT If she's smiling all the while She's a State League Girl. If she's true, sincere to you She's a State League Girl. If she lends a helping hand If for right she'll always stand Her sweet personality is a reality She's a State League Girl. Miss Clark XX! Page fifty-nine G. A. A. Helfer, Blaclcburn, Denton lVlclVlillon, Thompson, Smalley Hiller, lVlcQuire, Garrett Paton, Kessinger, Weichart Zellman, Marcolini, Nardini GB. A. A. Back to school and to a new season of G.A.A. worlc and funl After a vacation of swimming, tennis and rest, thoughts of soccer, baseball, and basketball filled us with pep and enthusiasm. Our first social affair was a tea for all new girls. We pledged three soph- omores, twenty-three freshmen and welcomed into our organization two transfers, Helen Hos- tetler of Springfield and Anna Marie Roberts of Greenville. October twenty-fourth we sent Leona Dra- bant, Helenann Guthrie, Viola Pulliam, Helen I i Stein, Sammons, Pulliam, McQuire, NXf'alsh Cole, Govaia, Hamilton, Hostetler, Smith, Pruitt, Helfer Schena, Maninfor, Smalley, Cress, Linxwiler Meyers, Hornbaclc, Latham, Stein, White, Snyder Bernardini, Drabant. Faletti, Gloseclci, Hansen, Dalton, Hill Wilson. Marv Boyd, ,lune Helfer, Catherine lVlcDac.le and Eloise Ott to the Roundup at Litchfield. Six other own-of-town schools took part, each sending eight girls. Branding,' tool: place at registration, where each girl was placed on a team bearing the name of a ranch. The four teams were: Silver Kid Ranch, the Lone Star Ranch, the Lucky Seven Ranch, and Crescent Moon Ranch. l'Breaking Down came next. This consisted of western relays, which were followed by games of baseball, horseshoes, tennis and league tests. Then came the l'Rounclup, a treasure hunt, which finally brought all the ranches into the lunch room for Chow. Songs, stunts and presentation of awards, bandanas, to the winning team ended a very successful Play Day. Up on the housetop, click, click, click, W Page sixty G.A.A Duggi-r, French, Mcllade, Davidson, Sansone, Mormino Cloyd, Young, Roberts, Graden, Henson, Bullock, Hughes Burkhart, Schneidurwind, Brungger, E. Ott, Hayes Crihfic-ld, Nliller, Albright, Austin, Beckemcyer, Granier Barricklow, Harris, Caulk, Krzton, Polaski, Adlcisson, Parkes Down through the chimney Good St. Nick U bring- inq to all the good little G.A.A. swirls a stocking full of candy and a fat, juicy orange. To Santa, in return, the girls broadcast a clever program of songs, tap dances and recitations. Forty seconds to playl The Sophomores made a basket to win, by one point, the second place in the tournament. On December eighteenth we held our annual basketball spread. We had as guests Mrs. Wakeland, Miss Jacobs, the Physical Training Instruc- tor and ten members of the Farmersville G.A.A. The girls selected for the first all-star team were: First team --Guards, Maryanna Beclcemeyer and Doris Barry, Centers-fBetty Sammons and Dorothy Maninforg For- wards---Vera Nardini and Marguerite Govaia. P1ge sixty-one I 2 K Barry, Cramer Welsh, Evans Grotts, Guthrie Bartolet, Johnson Stokes, Boyd Second Team: Guardsw Eva Thompson and Waleita Pruitt. Centers - Gertrude Weichert and Eloise Ott. Forwards-Viola Pulliam and Helenann Guthrie. The senior girls who will receive the state emblem f2,000 pointsj this year are: Adkis- son, Barricklow, Beclcemeyer, Blackburn, Guth- rie, Maninfor, Pulliam, Sammons, Schena, Seybert, Stein, Thompson. Our mothers were guests at a tea the second week in May. Ar this time, Ruth Mueller, our May Queen, was crowned by the retiring queen, Flora Tonks. X! GIRLS, BASKETBALL X! QIDIDTUIIRNAIMIIXIEBN Freshmen Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Sophomores Freshmen juniors Freshmen Seniors Freshmen Freshmen Sophomores Freshmen juniors Seniors . Sophomores juniors ,.,,,, , Freshmen ,, GAMES '9 Sophomores 7 Seniors l I juniors 15 Seniors 19 Seniors 12 juniors 7 Sophomores 20 Seniors 9 juniors 16 Sophomores 19 Juniors 13 Seniors 18 Sophomores 15 Sopliomorcs Xxfon 5 5 , 4 . HO Clif 17 9 I2 30 20 21 0 29 10 20 24 15 21 I6 Lost 1 5 3 7 Basket Shooting Tournament? 1937 240 trials f-96 baskets score 2.06. Second place. Page smyrx 94lI1W7Q4MRt1llDS 1 irstAwarcl . . 600 points Seconcl Award . 1,200 points Thircl Awarcl. . 1.600 1'10Lll'tll Awarcl . 2.000 POINT SYSTEM llealth Examination . , Health Rules . , Hygienic Shoes Gymnastics ,,, , .,, ,, Organixecl Activities fl Hr. per week for 8 weeksj Basketball ,, , Volley hall liasehall ,, Soffcr lliking , Dancing fclog, folkjs ..., ,, Tumlvling and pyramids., , Unorganized Activities Q1 Hr. week for 8 weeks, Skating lice, rollerj . Bicycling , , Riding ,, , Swimming . , Stunts , , , ..,, , Wfalking Q2 miles each day to and from schoolj per Achievement Tests ,,., leach testj points points 48 points 128 points 24 points .336 points 56 points 56 points 56 points 56 points 56 points 112 points 56 points 112 points 56 points 56 points , 56 points 80 points 28 points 48 points INITIATION PLEDGE 1 promise to uphold the icleals of the Girls' Athletic Association, By promoting interest in athletics and rho out-of-cloors: By living so that 1 may he healthy IlI1Cl SfI'0I1g1 By making good sportsmanship a con- stant factor in my conduct. 1' ii, sixty-Ilirer X! G. A.A I 1 XX! 5 SNAPSHOTS XX! QSIINBCIIUIWVIIIGIIUIHIESS XXV I'HE HILTOP Edward Crcss C 1 i sy Ijorotlxy Nflillndilr mg M 1 if Geraldine Strange , V - X Betty laiixwiler Som ms A XX ally l-'rarer Cook lVlcl.s-an Doris Park:-s james Gilil- lVlarg.u'er Bonadurer Gen.: Krummel Caroline l.ath.uii llcli Xvhite Gllflltllllib VAllsllLLlIl'B MHP AN Qfkllltlllllllllllllqsklllq The question is often asked, Wliat is the real value of an Annual to a school? ln that question lies a vast quantity of material for thought. There is no douht that a year hook has an inherent value to the school, its student body, members of the stall, and all those con- nected, directly or indirectly. with it. An Annual henefits not only the few members of the staff who produce it, hut is of great im- portance to every student in the school and their parents. For the students it is a re- minder, in later years. of the happiest days of their lives. It hrings them haclc again in mem- ory to the halls of the old school, where again they meet their associates of school days. To successfully puhlish an Annual, the stall lhust have the cooperation of every student in the school. They must worlc as a unit. Nluch lznowledge can he gained from the experience of helping to puhlish a year lioolc. ilioday, many men and women. successful in pulilica- tion and journalistic worlc, have acquired their first actual experiences from assisting in the puhlication of their respective school year hooks. It is true that the chief memliers of the stall derive the greatest pride and henefit in W7 so far as the puhlication is concerned, hut everyone cannot he editor-in-chief or husiness manager. In addition to the experience the stall' Page sixty lVl.lry.lnn.i lieclceiueyer A D Allan Nl. Crt-ss -Iillik l.t'VN'l'y Tom Nlelton -Iohn Kodak Nlary Ann Bernardini Howard Sturgeon Josephine Bullinglon liunice Grotts lfva Thompson Nlargaret jean Weiiigsivxd Ali1L'fIil EQVHFAS Nlary Kathryn Zellmau memhers derive from producing the hook, the Annual is a priceless possession of each student. ln these printed pages are recorded the daily events of their school life, the activities, photo- graphs of their classmates, cluhs. organizations, athletic teams in fact everything vital to school life. Inasmuch as the Annual is the only com- plete record of all school activities. its real value to the parents and family of the student lies in the fact that it is the connecting linl: hetween the school and the home. Through this they can familiarize themselves with the school and its activities. The students for the most part preserve their Annual through life hut really appreciate it fully only in the twilight of their life. Ir is then that they can turn the time-worn pages hack to their school days. They will realize that these days at school were really their happiest days: they can review the activ- ities, dramas, and athletics, which they had participated in. lVlayl1e their team had made the winning points in this game or that. Broad smiles adorn their faces, as they are reminded of this or that incident, And as they loolc over the photos they are hrought lwaclc together with all their former classmates. Many, per- haps, have drifted away, hut the memory of them in their happy school days, remains. Yearhoolcs are hecoming more popular each succeeding year. lr will he noted that each and every school which puhlishes an Annual is a very progressive school. the students are more cooperative, the faculty members. stu- dents, and parents have a hetter understanding of each other. XV! l :gi sixty-seven THE HILTOP LIBRARIANS According to Mr. Girhard, during school hours the library is supposed to be used as a place to broaden our intellectual viewpoint, not our knowledge of gossip. Several additions have been made. We have a big new Webster's dictionary, there is a gorgeous design on the edges of the many thousands of pages which, I am sure, startles many a pupil who advances toward that vol- luminous book of wisdom. This year one hundred and fifteen new books were purchased. From so many, anyone should be able to choose one to his own liking. There are non-fiction hooks which tell how to type and what to eat and wear, others tell of the many exciting adventures of anyone who has lived long enough to do something worth recording. The fiction books must be very in- teresting, they never seem to be in if you want a particular one. Twice as many non-fiction hooks as fiction books were bought, because in late years that section had been rather neg- lected. All the teachers who require book re- ports named the ones they desired, and from this list they were chosen. Miss Powers. who became the new adviser of the library this year, has shown a genuine interest in its success. Nliss Powers Bernardini, Dilley, Miss Powers, Rhodes. lVlcl'lugh Vollmar, Bullington, N. Brees, Short HIGH S4lEllHIl4D1DlIb IIIQIIUIMRAIIRGM On the tops of the book cases in the library are the trophies which have been won throughout all these years. They afford a good diversion for pupils who are tired of staring out the windows. If you attempt the difficult task of counting them, and if you get the same answer twice, please let it be known, but if you do not succeed, don't be discouraged as many others have failed also. One day two visitors from another state stepped in. They stood looking at the trophies. Finally, they went into whispered conference, took another longing look, sighed, and walked out. I would like to have known their thoughts, but I can guess. Another trophy, which perhaps you have noticed, is the little black bust that holds the calendar in place, It is of Mozart and was won in the County Contest, 1919, by the girls' chorus. XV Page sixty eight Bernardini, Parola, Ott, Sansone HGDIININDIR SGIIFIIIIIDIIEBIINIIGIIIS SHORTHAND I Marie Barbatti Leslie Brees Marie Sansone Albert Skreber Gertrude Weichert SHORTHAN D II Eunice Grotts Dorothy Maninfor Geraldine Strange Eva Thompson Dorothy Vollmar TYPING I Margaret Bonadurer Ruby Harrison Virginia Marcolini Marcilene Piazza Albert Slcreber TYPING II Eunice Grotts I-Ielenann Guthrie Gena Kummel Eva Thompson Dorothy Vollmar BOOKKEEPING Robert Corraza June Helfer Leo Kershaw Jacqueline Miller Marvin Traylor P ige. sixtywnine XV COMMERCIAL CLUB A GBJIIIIEBSGIII SIIIDIIEE-QCMIQIIEIR One of our guest speakers was Miss Mary C. Martin, Assistant State,s Attorney of Sangamon County. Miss Martin graduated from our high school where she was an excep- tional commercial student and president of the Commercial Club. Last summer she won a contest held at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago and now possesses the title of world's champion stenographer. After graduating from high school. Miss Martin became secretary to the U. S. District Attorney of Springfield. She attended the University of Illinois, gained lionors in the Lincoln College of Law, and was admitted to the Illinois State Bar in October, 1936. She has been affiliated with the legal Hi-m of Doyle, Sampson, and Griffin, in Springneld. In janu- ary, I937, she was given the distinction of being appointed Assistant State's Attorney. Miss Martin told us some of her most amusing and interesting experiences in the world of business. COMMERCIAL CLUB Top Row: Fall-tri, Farrari, Gloseclci Roe, Traylor Churvanalc, Young, F., Young, D. Schindler, Thompson, Smalley Nlarlcvl, Xxfeingand, lVlcHugh Winklt-r, Hr-lfer, lVlcCraclcen Hottoni Row: l-lendriclcs, Nxirdilii gif ,gi Nliss Bury Nlarcolini iq. Top Row-Cress, Hicl-cs, Price, Gihh, Stokes, Slagt-I Homa, Riggins, Jagosh, Price, Barry, Bullock, Hughes Pulliam, Ellege, Dawson, Doler, Krummel, Harrison, Getz Barhatti, Ballatore. Parolla, Nlaninfor, Nlauton, Bonadurer Schena, Syester Stanlc. Bri-es, Albright, Miller Barriclclow, Harris, Brees, Billo, Dagon Bernardini, Drahant, Vollmar, Holt, Bandy, lfwiclc, Scheidt-wind Every third Wednesday of each month the commer- cial-hound students of all shapes. sizes, and sounds follow the crowd to the auditorium to entertain or to he entertained for the greater part of an hour, During this hrief but strange interlude we learn the do's and don'ts of the business world, and how to he or not to he a fiawless stenog. The only two requirements to hecome a member of this renowned cluh are: everyone must he willing to part with fifteen cents, and must take one or more of the commercial suhiects. But rumor has it that a few culprits, who have never so much as seen a commercial hook, sneak in just to gaze with wonder and delight at the goings on. Amidst pomp, ceremony, and giggles. our president, Mary Ann Bernardini. arises to call the meeting to order. Then Marie Sansone reads the cluh's diary, and Eloise Ott tells us how many pennies we have in the hank. Next we behold the antics of future Major Bowes' amateurs. It's really surprising how many crooners and prima donnas we have in H, C. H. S. It's enough to make Bing Crosby green with envy. XV! pdgl' St Vll1fy Top Row-Taylor, Cramer, Broughton, Gibbs, Hansen, Sansone, Mormino, Mansfield, Summers Beal. johnson, Ivic, Piazza, Skreber, R. Harrison, Carricker Longworth, Dilley, E. Brown, Titsworth, Van Alstine, Shockey, Tobcrman, Wilson Davidson, French, McDade, E., Ott, Smith, Mcl-Tarlen, Stevenson Millerd, Ginos, Carraza, Graham, Clotfelter, Bullock, Magelli, Scariot Isaacs, Strange, Adkisson, Major, Zellman, Evans, Taulbee Ar each meeting our guestar is some notorious man about town or perhaps a former club member, whose talk is thoroughly digested and enjoyed by all. From these brief speeches we extract certain bits of knowledge: to say adVERTisement instead of the more common adverTISEment, not to be a perfect model for a Wrig- ley chewing gum ad, and how to lick stamps in record time. We know that you'll pardon our ego when we say that we have reason to be the snootiest club on the campus. Our reason is told on the record books, we have around 200 members, more than any other club in school. Before the year is over we have learned that there are many advantages in taking a commercial course,- especially the females, who aspire to be perfect secre- taries, the greatest one being the opportunity to get a job so they can live alone and like it.', COMMERCIAL CLUB Top Row-Rice Edwards Rovina, Strausbaugh, Frakes, H. Sammons Weingand, Welsh, Guthrie, Grotts Pulaski, Graden, Krzton M. Hensen, Hill, Helfer Blackburn, Paden, Crum Miss Hancock XXV! P igi seventy-one ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS liolwlw, ltei' son ,, fifaiicen H ,, , Reader , ,, lVlotl1er,, T1-aclder ,, ,, Soldier ,,,, ,, Militarv Leaders, ., Chaplain ,.,, ., ,, Joan Prescott, ,,,,,,,, , Bolw Prescott ,,,,,,. Hilztry Presrottu Grace Phelan Nlargnret Bonadurer. lwirefted Miss S.'I'LlIlI11Z0l'.., ,, Mrs. De Vo:d-,,,... Igllnrly ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Mrs. Child ,,,,, .. Gloria Claildnsm, Mrs. Vin l3H'lIlVl'., Mlkl' ..,,,,,,, ,,.., , Ike ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, U- Mrs. Van Snoot ,,,,,,,, Claaunry Van Snoot, Roluert Prescott YYVVV ..,,, , Kathleen, his wife ,,,, ,, The Drums Roll On lmirerled lw lxliss XY'lnttenl Dorothy Davis, 1 young matron ,,,, leon.: Paden lfllL'VL l'Ik'l' Cll'fL'-l51'K.l lVI'UYl1l'!' S , lfnule Stmyder IX-wrlw Yollmai' To tlie Unknown Soldier ,lNlt's. lad. lu-llis I,udmlll.1 lag.-slm Nlarv l,l'I1lU!1 ,,lVllllLII'IA'L' Xxvygal l ew Strauslwauglm ,Allan Nl. ffress Spirit of Cl1ristian1ty,,,,, ,,lX!ll.lI'gIlI'l'f l rent'l1 More Blessed fIJIl'l'ffL'Cl lwy Nllss Powers and lVliss Mannmgl ., lfdward ffress Dorothy Vollinar ,N ,Nlary Ann Bernardnm . ,, .. ,jarl-c la-wev G 'na K rummvl professional speed artist for the Underwood Co. gave us a few do's and don'ts for wnllld-lk' Swhug- rllphers. Alnlxng fhlxsll VVIAK7 Wl,ll'QYI11l'd hllr Yvcrl' Mmlry Ann Bernardmi, Eva Thompson, lfumre Grotts, and The Bigger and Better Babies, Contest lwy Nliss Ili urnet' J Dorotlty Vollmar , lsLH1lC'1' CQIWVIIB lfloytl King , l.eon.1 llralvant . Mary Harris Gvraldine Strange ,, V. , leo Brown Kenneth lflmore Gena Krummel Vlikxnxnly Mt'lItHl1 Prudence Van Snoot ,,,,,,,, , Doris Parkes Mrs. PISHHV SQLXCZLCI' Panry ,,,,, , .V,, ,,,, ,,,,, Miss Smarts, , Professor Guzylesoups Mr, Daffodil ,,,, ..,,,, , XV ,fiora lirlqovirlw ,, A1-lfy IXHH l3l'fIl1lI'L.ilHI Hlfva 'I'l1ompson ,, C1-o, Doro lam Stl'.111sl1.uL1g'1 Page sevelitx two Freshman Program No. 1 April 5 Trumpet Solo ,.,,,,,. ..,,,. ....,,,, L l oyd Handshy Piano Solo .,,,,, ,.,, . .. .,..,,,..,.. -leanne Bess Acrordian Solo ,,.... .,..,,,.. V irgil Reel: Playlet VU hen Home Alonel' Big Sistern.. ,.,,,,...,,,,.,....,,,,.....,.,,...... - ,.,, Doris Nleyers Little Sister ...,. ...,..,..... M ary Denton Big Brother ',,, ...s ,,,... ,,,.,.,.. lk 'lelvin Grimm Little Brother .....,,........, .,...,.............,.,.,, B illy While The Neighlwor Boy ,,,,........,,...,.,,,r........... ..Emil Snyder Stage. ,,,.,,.,..,.,,, 'lack Bess, Glen Savage, Robert Cress Freshman Program No. II April 16 Boys' Chorus: Emil Snyder. Billy White, Boh Goad, Melvin Grimm. Herlw Brinton, Chas. Truesdell, Dick Whitt-, Kingsbury Cole, Don Grisham, Adam Smith, Hola Cress, Chas. Tolwerman, Bill Bremer, Theo. lVlcFarlin, Guy Hefley, 'less Hendricks, Boln Brown, joel Qualls. Piano Duet .....,........,....,.,,.,.....,. R. Garrett, R. Johnson Tromlwone Solo ...,,...... .,....,. - ,,......, R olwerr Cress Violin Solo... ...,.,.. .,.....,. , lVlary Frances Cloyd Piano Solo .,.,,,....,..,,. .....,,........,.....,. K ingslmury Cole Hass Horn Solo ....... ...,...,.,..,,,,,....,, - ..r, l lon Grisham llanfe ,......,,.,....,........,........,,, C, Latham, C. Kessenger Boys' Quartet: R. Cress, lf. Snyder, ll Grisham, Dickie Whiit- Piano Duo ..,.,.,..,,...,,..,,..,,...,,,.. P, Wfhite, L. Brungger Saxophone Solo ............... ............ - ........ .l une Crihfield Accordion Solo ...... .. .,.........,.... Aldo Nlazzini I Waiit to Get Marriedi' Presented lwy Hillsl wisrts Re i4rt-ri tional C i-za :er Cha 1i'rit ' ters jerry ....,....... Secreta ry ....... Fl a pper ...... , Cave-Xxfoin an p ILL Seventy- three XX'allie Frarer ,. .............., ., .....,...... Betty Sm i th Pearl Fralces Betty Allman X! PRGGRAM AND PARTIES Sophomore Program This ye.tr the sophomore Class presented .1 delrghtful comedy, Call Ir .1 Day. In the docrofs reception room the Cloctor's VVlfk', who was punch-hntmg for the sick ofhre girl. experlenced one of the most trying days of her life. By night she was more th.1n walling to call II ll clay and go home. Freshman Party PI.l1Q' frcslxnixln Pxflllty, hqlly 2 ISI, VV-15 Ll lilflxlf l5n thi' Sfl1UUl CZIIHPLXS. l'iVk'f'Y g4U11l' ll1LlglH.llWll' VM'-I5 played. and some that werent Baselmll seemed to bl' flhll' fflVUrltl'. Gfllli VVJS W'L'lI1l'I'S VVllh .Ill IIN' lrzmmmgs. Sophomore Party The sophomore party on Aprrl lolh sm:-ted off Wvlth il Ljlxly 111 llll' 4llldlllYrllXX1l. VI4l1l'n they fllSl11'd clown to the gym for diversions rn the w.n' of rontests. lll'frl'Sl'1n1l'nfS 4Tf PUIY fOfn, ICC frL'Kln1, -lmd fi1VLlnl PYUIU were soon done away with. Prornptly .lt I0 o't'lotlc the frollt' ended. Junior-Senior Banquet Aprll 15, the jLlI1lOI'S threw their !ll1l1ll.ll shmdig for Ihl' Scnlwrs and ftlflllly. vlwlkli' ,lynx Wvxlg K'lYl1Vl'l'll'd IHIU Il ling Top and hug: paper rlowns startled the sensors l3Llt iTf thL'lr dlgnltyl. IUYILIUUHS Vfffl' flI'l'll5 tlfkl'tN. nlnd filVUl'5 W'L'l'L' fll'VL'f' llllll' fUHfl'fIl Cll7W'l1S. Mnlllllll' Joyce and hrs orfhe,atr.1 supplied musn' for our mvorring, Program Clown l5.mce,, , , , ,,,, , , xXf'.llU'0SSL'h 'l'lll11lWlll'Ig Art. ,,,, ,, ,, ,W'.1rtt-rs Duet ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , . ,,,,, . ll A. Grumuer. li. Islwll Saxophone Solon, ,, , , ,, ,-llumne flress Songs , MR. Garrett. VV. Prunt. li. Gmel. ll, Wlwltt- ljdllflllg enalecl .lt Il o'eloclc .md everyone was sorry that the farms rom'-s to town only onee .1 ve.ur. V iflge seventy-four IIDARIEBNGINGIEAIEHIIIBIIR ASSGDGIEIIACIIIHDJN Theme: Character Builders OFFICERS President ...................,,......,...... Mrs. Anthony Schindler First Vice-President .....i.,,....... Mrs. H. Beckemeyer Second Vice-President ................ Mrs. H. A. McHugh Secretary ......,,.......,......,.....,.......,. Miss Myrtie Whitten Treasurer ....,. v...........................,......... M artin Bonadurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Program ................i............... ...Mrs. H. Beckemeyer Finance .....................,.......,.............. Mrs. H. L. Granier Publicity: Mrs. G. H. Parkes and Mrs. H. A. McHugh Membership: Mrs. Cress, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Linxwiler and Mrs. Johnson Magazine ...................,... ,..,........... M rs. Louis Bremer School Beautiful ........... ........... M rs. Sam Paton Social ......................... ............... M rs. Amal French Hospitality ...........,..........,......,.. Mrs. Walter F. Grotts Executive: Chairmen of Standing Committees and the Principal MEETINGS: Third Monday, Each Month, All Programs begin at 7:30 p. m. OCTOBER 19 Leader Special Number ..............,..,............ Miss Ethel Horner What the Parent Expects of the Schoolv, Rev. Melton What the School Expects of Parents , George Girhard Social Hour ...............,.............. Mrs. Chester Gutherie NOVEMBER 16 Leader ..........................,.............,....... Dr. E. B. Strange Special Number ....... ...,................... j . B. Cox School Publications .. .,...........,,...... L. R. Adams Social Hour ................................., Mrs. joe Strasbaugh DECEMBER 21 Leader .....,.........,...............,.........,.,.... Mrs. B. White Christmas Carols ...................,..............,. H. S. Choruses Christmas Play ..............,.. ........, E nglish Department Value of Dramaticsn Social Hour .........,,..,.... ........,. M rs. Smith Hornback P. T. A. AND ALUMNI JANUARY is Leader ......................,.......,....... Mrs. Martin Bonadurer Special Number .............................,.. L. E. Rademacher Physical Education: Miss Helen Clark and Fred Ewald Physical Education as a Character Builder Social Hour ................................ Mrs. Henry Brungger FEBRUARY 15 Leader ...........................................,........ James W. Cress Boys' Chorus .................................... L. E. Rademacher Dad's Place In the School Life of His Child ...........................,,............. Dr. Granier Why I Go To High School .......... Thomas Melton Social Hour ...,.....................,......,.......,...,..,,, Clem Cress MARCH 15 Leader ...,...... ,............,.............. M rs. H. C. Brinton Girls' Chorus .............. .................. M iss Ethel Horner Band ..................................... . .......................... B. Cox The Value of Music in Cur Schools Social Hour .................................... Mrs. Wm. E. Cole MARCH 19 Leader .......................................... Mrs. T. Bullington Cafeteria Supper ................................ Miss Ada Foster Special Number ........,................,.................... B. Cox Club Activities, Demonstrations, Talks MAY 14 Leader ...,,,,,,,..,,,,...... .........,....... M rs. Bert Weingarid Special Number .......,......... ......... M iss Ethel Homer Installation of Ofiicers .................... Mrs. Elmer Droste Graduation Address, Parents' Responsibility to School Life After Graduation Social Hour: Mrs. G. C. Parkes and Mrs. H. C. Gleichman LID ALUMNI ASSGDGEIIAEIIHIGDN President ..................................,......... Mrs. Arlin Evans Vice-President ......... ............ J ohn Bullington Secretary and Treasurer .........,......,. Miss Cleo Birzelle After their graduation, all Seniors become mem- bers of the Alumni Association. Every spring the Senior class is given a partyg at this time the oflicers for the following year are elected. XV Page seventy-five GROWING PAINS My Flivverv Blessings on thee little Ford Rattletrap with sides of board, With thy peeling, chipped-off paint And the brakes that should but ain't, With thy tank half-full of gas And the rattle as you pass, With thy jerky, faulty grace Added to thy rapid pace, From my heart I give thee joy I am just a carefree boy! Let the million-dollared Ford Be the playmate of the bored, Thou has more than they can buy In my heart you rate ace high, In life's madness and life's whirl Blessings on thee, little girl. Eunice Grotts Shadows,' Shadows slinking down the hall, And slipping down the stairs, Shadows creeping past the door And sprawling in my chairs. Their forms are all about the room And whispering in my ears, Standing in stiff and ghostly rows They embody all my fears. Alberta Evans Walking In the Rain Rain with gentle lingers touching here and there, The wind with wild strength pulling at your hair, A roguish giant shouting in his glee, Wet vines curling their tendrils around me, Birds with wet wings chirping in tree branches, Street lights glistening on pavement stretches, The damp, wet odor rising from the grain- All this when I go walking in the rain. Bertha Seybert Limerick There was a young lad called King At life he wanted a Hing. He stepped on the gas, Rolled out in the grass, Now he carries his nose in a sling. john Kodak Modern Popular Songs of Today Much can be said about the modem popular songs of today. There are songs about everything one can think of-from This Yearis Kisses , to Slumming on Park Avenue. Songs are used not only to express one's thoughts by singing, but may by a very proper and coherent arrangement make an interesting and deceiving letter something like this: Hills of Old Wyomin' Beyond the Blue Horizon My Beautiful Lady in Blue, Lovely Ladyv, I think of you When the Moon Hangs High. I recall Every Minute of the Hourn when Riding Down that Old Texas Trail. We had A Fine Romance , but you were just a Little Bit Independent. I Can't Pretend that I wasn't Tormented. I'm Under Your Spell K'When I'm With You.' Speaking of the Weather , it's always fair cause I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm. Do You or Don't You Love Me? Remember, It's a Sin to Tell a Lie. So Let's Put Our Heads Together and I'll Sing You a Thousand Love Songs. There will be Pennies from Heaven, When My Dream Boat Comes Home, so What's the Reason I can't be happy With Plenty of Money and You? Sweetheart, Let's Grow Old Together for I will love you even When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver. But Definitely, Picture Me Without You. I would be Lost.', So Take My Heart, for you're Nobody's Darlin' But Mine. Good-night Little Girl of My Dreams. Yours Forever, Some day if you're in doubt, And don't know what to say, Just think of some songs And say it this way. Dorothy Caroline Vollmar. V7 Page seventy six iiWlllgS of the Morning, ln an isolated region is a strange house that is built over the enlarged shaft of an old mine, and moves noiselessly up and down by means of a hydraulic elevator device, the brain- child of Martin Geoffrey, a wealthy philos- opher and philanthropist. With his twin sis- ter, Ellen, and a corps of assistants, he oper- ates a sociological laboratory. And here he has brought three small groups of people from different social strata of a great metropolis. In this eerie house all the problems incident to their tangled lives are brought into the light. Wlien these victims have tried unsuccessfully to persuade Master Geoffrey to let them go, they find themselves at the bottom of the shaft. prisoners, as they thinlc, of a madman. Finally, their host's mind breaks and since he has never trusted the secret of his house-mechanism to anyone else, the group seems sentenced to slow starvation. It is at this point that Dr. Ban- ning, with the aid of the others, performs a startling experiment. to the end that Master Geoflrey's memory is again restored, and all are saved. In the course of the visit, dehnite changes are made in the life plans of each individual, and their many difliculties are straightened out. This is a play of suspense and purpose that leads to self-evaluation and a clearer notion of the individuals place in society. SENIOR CLASS PLAY 6iWll1gS of the Morningw CHAl!l.liS Qlllhlliil BllRl7lfirTlf Directed by Miss Mary Manning Assistant Directors .,,, lrma liarriclclow, Louise Adltisson Characters Joyce Calvert, a successful young business woman ..,,.rr,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,, ,,,,, G ena Krummel LOA, her maid and companion ....,,., ,....,, H elen Wilson Adrian Powell, a poet ,,,.,,,,,, ,r,,,, ,,,,,, R 0 bert Frame David Banning, a surgeon ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,r,.,,,,,.,,,., Edward Crass Eben Eorthright, emissary of Master Geoffrey ......................................., .,,,..., D elbert Rice Tonio De Silvistri, a fruit seller ..,.., .,,..., V ineem Zabel CElI'lOECE1, l'ilS wife ..,,.,,...r,,,,,.,, ,, lvlarie Bqflmtfi Benecletta, their daughter ,,,r,,,,,,,,,, Mary Ann Bernnrdini Effie, a student nurse ,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,MarV Pirkgrill Miss Wanley, matron of an old laclies' A home ..--......................................,.,...,, Helenann Guthrie Mrs. Ellis, an inmate of the Home .,.,,, Dorothy Vollmar Trudy. her companion ...,....... ,..,.. M ary Louise Schindler Ellen, Master Geoffrey's twin sister ,.i,,..,,,r, Eunice Grotts Master Geoffrey, a strange host ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, G gorge Dum Stanley Gordon, an aviator ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,, Floyd King PFOPCFUCS ......................, .,,.. I da May Turner Lights and Stage' james Gibb, 'laclc Lewey, Charles McLean, Max Schwartz, Ralph Keith V! P :gt seventy-seven OPERETTA Story of the Operetta The first scene opens in the garden of Colonel Stanton's home in Kentucky. Jeanie, his niece, and Phillip, his nephew, are living with him. Jeanie is given a surprise party. She just returned from riding, meets Richard Mor- gan, who has been her brother's room-mate at college in the north, and he is on his way to visit Phillip. Later, he arrives and meets the Colonel, who discovers that Jeanie and he are attracted by each other. The Colonel orders him to leave the house the next morning. Phillip tells Richard of his worry over a debt incurred during college days, about which the Colonel knows nothing. He is oppressed by the money-lender, joe Buzzard. Richard loans him the money. r P D . l An Old Kentucky Garden Directed by Miss Ethel Homer Piano Accompanist, Marie Sansone Violin, Margaret Dawson Special Dancers, Douglas Studio Clarinet, Wm. Arney, Jr. Orchestra Directed by B. Cox SCENE: Garden of Colonel Stauntonls Home in Kentucky. TIME: 1850, Afternoon and Evening. Stephen Foster .... Jeanie .................,........ ........... Colonel Staunton ..,.,.... ............... Philip ..................,....... JOY -----------A----- Hannah ......... Henry .......... Richard ..,,.,... Majundahr .,,.,.... Joe Buzzard ....... Lilly ................... Tom ..,....,............... ...,.,.. Robert Frame Beckemeyer .........Delbert Rice ...Thomas Melton Doris Parlces Gena Krummel ............Jaclc Lewey Howard Sturgeon ...mjohn Gutierrez ......................Floyd King Helenann Guthrie Howard Keepper Mr. Moncyfold ........ ............ G eorge Duro Mr. Artichoke... .. ..,......, Vincent Zubel XV Page seventyae gl t Elmira ,.,... ....,,....... M ary Pickerell Adaliza .... .,.......,....... Le ona Drabant Carolyn ...,..,.. ,......,.. G eraldine McCracken Virginia ......,.. ..,,.,.....,..... M ildred Major William ...,.,.. .,,..........., F rank Millard Andrew ....... ......... R obert Carriker Seth .............................,........... ................ R ussell Shelton GUESTS FOR PARTY: Alberta Evans, Eunice Grotts, Geraldine Strange, Eva Thompson, Mary Louise Schindler, Esther Smalley, Helen Wilson, Isabella Welsh, Mary Harris, Doris Van Alstine, Jeanne Cress, Virginia Taulbee, Velma Elledge, Mar- garet Jean Weingand, Josephine Bullington, Dorothy Ann Granier, Marjorie Winkler. HINDU DANCERS for Magician: Anne Paton, Charlene Kessinger. ROSE DANCERS: Louise McHugh, Caroline Latham. TOE DANCER: Rosemary Andres. SOUTHERN DANCERS: Jacqueline Miller, Mar- garet French. PLANTATION SINGERS: Dick White, Jim Hill, Emil Snyder, Kingsbury Cole, Bill Bremer, Herbert Brinton, Gerald Osborne, Bill White, Polly White, Ruth Austin, Constance Stank, Violet Sitton, Berna- dine Schneiderwindt, Jessie M. Isaacs, Mary Kay Zellman, Ruth Garrett, Mary Frances Cloyd, Eugenia Isbell, Doris Caulk, Cecile Bertolet, Flo Lea Walsh, Doris Barry, Dorothy Roe, Bernice Bandy, Estelle Edwards, Doris Bullock, Elizabeth Attebery, Catherine McDade, Mary Jo Ott, Thelma Blackwood, Virginia Green, Eileen Smith. X! Page seventy nine Y OPERETTA Birthday festivities continue. A reception is to be given for Stephen Foster who is visit- ing in the neighborhood. There is high com- edy in the attachment between Widow Hannah and Henry Blow. Jeanie is given a famous ruby brought from India which is an old family heirloom. A Hindu magician is introduced and while tell- ing Jeanie's fortune steals the ruby, which he has recognized famous in Indian history, and departs. Richard pursues. Act II-Jeanie is sad because of Richard, and the Colonel says he probably will never return. When Joe Buzzard comes for the money, the Colonel leams of Richard's good deed. Richard returns, bringing the ruby and the blessing of the Hindu who has died. The Colonel is overcome with gratitude over Rich- ards, bravery and consents to his interest in Jeanie. Phillip sees his way to marry Joy soon, when he will come into his inheritance. A joyous Finale ends the story. GIRLS' CHORUS Garrett, Nl vers, lnlornlxick Cress, L. Smalley, Thompson, E. Smalley Bollman, Hiller, Schindler Handy, Knight, Kessingcr Zellman, WfilsH, Snyder Denton, Herman, Nlccraclcen Miss Horner Rhodes, Sammons, Stein, Elledge Weichert, Roe, Dawson, Piclierell. Pulliam, Winkler, D. Young Green, Attehery, Elmore, Paton, Kyfeingand, Marlcel. Bullington White, Stein, Latham, Carloclc, Woodrug, Smith Linxwiler, Granier, Parkes, Beclcemeyer. Sitton, Schneidewindt Vollmar, Gloseclci, Drahant, M. Ott. Boyd, V. Young, Burkhart 18-ilillRili9S9 1l3ilHliflDiIR'llilS Someone has suggested that the best advice to give a girls' chorus is this: open your mouths wide and throw yourself into it. Well, we opened our mouths wide every Monday in the Sth period, but were in no great peril of committing suicide. At the beginning of the school year those girls who enter chorus are allowed to choose their officers. It is always our aim in choosing a president to elect a girl who can capahly and efficiently take the lead in our annual operetta. This year we elected Maryanna Beckemeyer, presidentg Mil- dred Major, vice-presidentg and Doris Parkes had the duties of secretary-treasurerfchecking up on our attend- ance and collecting our dues. Marie Sansone accom- panied our caroling. Marie must be credited with hav- ing the patience of job to accompany our clumsy attempts at hitting high Cs. First we have to learn XV! Page eighty GIRLS' CHORUS l 1 l ffaiilk. Siimmons, lvloimino, Henson, Sansone Hughes, Taylor Bl' -1515 UW Bllllfli Bro SXl'X'L'I1SUl1, lfvans. vl1.llIllVl'l', Xvelsli, l i'em'li. OKI Nl lD d - I5 V5- S'5imm '5 Hayes. Sydiior. l ishlw.icl4. Yvilson, 'llUi L'X'IIl.lIl. Krummel. Young l'l-1 'e21 5U1'11v- G7 47 llrungger, Nlxller, Alluiglit, Svester, Rrggins, Austin, Davis H U'l 3- ,l l '-'W lVlx'l'i.lI'l.ll1d, Graden, Rohr-ris, Harris, B1lI'I'It'l'ilUW, Pollaslil, K 77 - Fifi S 'i '1L' gjI.,I,fil.Id l7l1i'rclti:1, liialies. Qlggll CiI't't'I1, lilaclcwood, Swanciger, liellcel. Van Alstine. Cloyd, Boggio flalllllllilll-DSM 4l3llHlNOllRllUS the melody of a new song: this is done hy humming it as Nlarie plays. Each group that is, the sopranos and altos, learns its part. Then, when we learn the words, hlend the parts together and polish them off, we have succeeded in adding another song to our repertoire. During the year, each girl has an opportunity to experience and overcome her stage-fright since a program is given once a month. The president aslcs several girls to sing, play the piano, recite, or whatever they can do. Miss Horner is our director and adviser. This year's operetta, ln An Old Kentucky Garden , was selected and directed with great success hy her. Having over one hundred memhers, the girls' chorus is the second largest and most active organization in the school. XXV :gn l'Igl1IV'UI1l' CHORUS OFFICERS Beclcemeyer, lVlafoi'. Parkes BOYS, CHORUS MBIDCMSQ lialiliglliblllig lliillbllllllb With the coming of Mr. L. E. Rademacher to the Hillsboro High School has also come an increase of interest in the Boys' Glee Club. Under his supervision the Club has steadily become one of the most popular and most in demand clubs of the High School. Besides being an accomplished singer he is also a very talented musician. His ability along these lines has proven him quite capable of instruct- ing the boys in their singing careers. Since its arrival last year the club has more than doubled its membership, having increased from twenty-four members to Fifty-five. Due to this increased number the lessons are taught in separate classes-the classes being divided according to the pupil's standing-Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, or Senior. A quartette is piclced from each class to be given special train- ing. From his Senior group Mr. Rademacher has chosen four boys-Thomas Melton, How- ard Sturgeon, Delbert Rice, and Jack Lewey, who have so succeeded in popularizing them- selves that they have been asked to sing every- where-in school and out of school-oftem times twice in the same place which is indeed a record! l Nlr. Rad:-macher XV Ginos, Nlillerd, Edwards, Brown, Barry, Graham, Blackburn, Grisham, Krzton, Rice, Bost C. Elmore, H. Elmore, Hefley, Hill, Bremer, Cole, Brinron, Truesdale Nance, Sturgeon, Lewey, Shelton, Price, Wygal, Curto, Carriclcer, Frame, Voils, Gaddis D. White, Osborne, Guthrie, Goad, B. White, Cress, Smith The quartette made their debut at the High School P.T.A. by singing njosephine A Flirt, 'LWal I Swan, and Sweetly Sings the Donkey, which won for them an invitation to come baclc. During their free mo- ments the boys have sung at almost all the churches and for many societies such as the Woman's Club. Adding to these four boys Russell Shelton, Jimmy Hill, Gerald Osborne, and Howard Kepper, we have che Glee Club Octette which also was in demand for a time. At the annual Carnival the Glee Club put on a little specialty called the Sympathy in Black featuring Ajay Martin, with a supporting cast composed of several Glee Club members and a caslcet. One of the more strenuous jobs of the Club-that of pianist-is capably filled by John Gaddis. As it is John's job to be at all meetings, all quartette practices, and all performances, he is indeed a busy man. Should john be otherwise indisposed the position is adequately filled by Marie Sansone. At the beginning of the year the school purchased song books for the club which, in giving the boys a variety of selections, proved a great help. X! Page eighty two QIUIHIHIIEB lllZuAlINllllD Pregidgnt ,,,,,.,,,A,4,,,. ,,.,..... W Afney Vice-President .......,.., ................,.,.,..... T homas Melton Secretary .....x......... ............,.,....................... J ack Lewey Librarians 4,,,,v, ,,,,,4,,,, M ary Denton, June Crihfield CLARINETS SNAKE DRUM William Amey Robert Carriker Marianna Beclcemeyer Esther Smalley Charles Nance Lenora Smalley Mary Denton Mary Ellen Ernst FLUTES Doris Parkes Margaret Bonadurer ALTO SAXOPHONE Jeanne Cress Betty Herman June Crihfield Russell Myers TENOR SAXOPHONE Dorothy Collett john Trhlilc Gerald Osborne CORNETS Everett Johnson James Bolton Earl Seltzer Lloyd Handshy Carter Honner Melvin Grimm Bill Bremer Ross Harrison B.-xss Thomas Melton Donald Grisham Leonard Pryor TROMBONES Robert Cress Charles Tobermann THE BAND Band Contest April the second dawned as any other April day-cool, cloudy, and once in a great while a thin thread of sunshine appeared. All we Band members started the day out by going to school. We attended the Lyceum number, and then we had a conference with Director Cox. P.S.: we were going to Alton to the District Band Contest. He gave us instruc- tions as to clothes, and our meeting at twelve olcloclc for dinner at the school cafeteria. After the conference, everyone piled in cars with capes, caps, white clothes, instruments, and what nots piled here and there. After arriving, finding our room, eating our dinner, and changing our clothes, we met in the Gym to warm up. At 1:55 a student of the high school informed the Prof. it was time to jour- ney over to the other building to commence to startf' After seeing to it that our instru- ments were just right, and our chairs were straight, the lights flared, a hush came over the audience, consisting of mostly other band members, in brightly colored costumes, with a few parents scattered hither and yonvg the curtains were drawn. Mr. Cox came forward malcing his bow, and then turning toward the Band he gave a smile of encouragement. Every- thing was in a daze from then until the closing number. We awaited the decision of the Judges with anxiety. The Professor finally appeared telling us we had been placed in Group II. It seems BAS-SOON BARN-ONE as if everyone in Division D-I had been placed john Gaddis in Group II. H James Cress ORNS Howard Sturgeon TYMPANI A Jack Lewey Russell Shelton Bass DRUM CYMBAL. l Russell Shelton Margaret jane Dawson ASSEMBLY PROGRAM Lieutenant-Commander .....,.,.......................... ........ K ing Panora-Cverture ............. ...... H 0lmCS Pirates of Penzance .... ....... S ullivan Exultation ................... .....,.. D 6 l.-U62 ' E Pluribus Unum .......... ........ J ewell Mr. Cox Page eighty-three NV THE ORCHESTRA A Bird's Eye View of the Orchestra T-U! Not D-U! Tap, tap. Bang, Bang, went Mr. Cox's baton. If you folks would pay attention when I stop we wouldn't have to take so long Finding the place. All right now. Try it once more.---Whereas your rhythm? I don't see how any of you can dance if you haven't any more rhythm than that. All right. Try it again. fNo response., If you folks would only have to get up here and lead this once in a while, you might co- operate a little more.-Once more. It was better that last time.--No! No! On the down beat! The stick comes down on the first beat of every measure. Watch the stick! All right. All right. Count back 18 measuresf no, count five measures and one beat before C. Try again. Why can't you ever find the place when we stop? Go back to the Allegro 1-2-3-4, 1-2-3-4. There now that was better. Try it again 1-2-3-4. No! No! Why can't you ever play the same thing twice? Nobody could tap their feet to that. All right. Try again. QMusicJ Bass solo in here. Bright pupil- Yeahl One note! If some of you people would not wise-crack so much, you might accomplish more. Some of you people seem to want to get ahead but you don't seem to know how to go about it--all right. Once more-No! No! Donit hit it before I do. Stay with the stick! I've told you before it looks bad for both of us.ifMore musicj Basses, not so loud. P not double F. Tap, tap. If you'd stop when I do, we wouldn't waste so much time. Buzz! Buzz! The bell. Everyone is grabbing for cases and instruments. Mr. Cox GIIHIHIUIEJ IIDIIRGEIIHIUIEESGIIUIRA President ........ Vice-President ........ Secretary-Treasurer... VIoL1Ns Margaret Dawson Kathryn Zellman Marianna Beckemeyer Josephine Bullington Erma Barricklow Kathleen Slagel Regina Scariot Virgil I-Iober Mary Frances Cloyd Jessie Marie Isaacs CLARINETS William Arney Lenore Smalley Charles Nance Mary Denton ,Marie Sansone ,,,,,.,,,,,,,....,.,Dor1s Parkes ....,.....Margaret Bonadurer CORNETS Everett Johnson James Bolton Earl Seltzer Lloyd Handshy HORNS Jack Lewey Howard Sturgeon TROMBONES Robert Cress Charles Tobermann FLUTES Doris Parkes Margaret Bonadurer BASS SAXOPHONES Thomas Melton Jeanne Cress Betty Herman PIANO Dorothy Collett Marie Sansone PROGRAM FOR P. T. A. K'Fe5rival Marr-h', ,..,..,....................... Alfred Hiles Bergen Overture Gypsy Trail ..............,................. Max F1SCh8l Tales From the Vienna Woods Vifalrz ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,..,..,....,...,..... ........ J ohann Strauss March Father of Victory ....... ........ L 0uiS Garme X!! J Page e ghry four Qs sa.. l Traylor, Broughton. Harrison, Taullwee. Young, Barry, Bullock jalgosh, Homin, Riggins, Snyder, Price, Cramer Niehnus, Vain Alstine, Dilley, Brown, Nlormino, Gilwlss, Nlodla Turner, Titsworth, Snmmons, French. Ott, McDadt- Kodak, Mondm, Scariot. Billo. Hensen. Hill, Weingand, Paton Q.f5 An IP, For Girls If you can dress to make yourself attractive Not making puffs and curls your one delightg If you can swim and run, be strong and active But of the gentler graces not lose sight! If you can dance without a craze for dancing, Play without giving play too strong a holdg Enjoy the love of friends without romancing, Care for the weak, the friendless and the oldg If you can master French and Greek and Latin, And not acquire as well a priggish mieng If you can feel the touch of silk and satin Witlmout despising calico and jeang V! Page eigh ty-live HOME EC. Young, Goyak, lVlcDade, Dillcy llHIlflDllMlllIE5 lIE54B4DJNll4DlllV1llIl4ll'2S 4l3lll9lIlllIPa Take about fifty, well-fed, nicely-groomed girls, mix with Foods and Clothing text hooks, season with giggles and gossip, place in Hall H for forty-five minutes, and you will have the Home EC Club. To this club belong the future homemakers of America. Each member has taken either Foods or Clothing. thus learning at least one of the necessary arts for housekeeping. Every fair damsel knows that the way to a manls heart is through his stomach , and what gets there quicker than a piece of homemade apple pie? The girls in the Foods Classes not only learn how to bake an apple pie but how to cut and eat it. The Clothing classes are taught how to wear HOME EC. Young, Collett, Elmore Goyak, Capps, Nelson Felkel, Blackwood, Swanciger Ballatore, Parola Holt, Bandy their clothes as well as how to make them. In February the girls' handicraft is exhibited by a style show given for the P.T.A. Many good Seanxstresses are discovered. Our club meets every third Thursday of each month and a committee is appointed to arrange for a short period of real entertain- ment. I am sure that the meeting is enjoyed by everyone present, and those absent miss something really worthwhile. i Miss Foster XV McFarlin, Stevenson, Young, Paden Hamilton, Govaia, Hostetler, Weichert, D. Young L. Barry. Winkler, Cole, Atteberry, Rainey, Green Stein, Pulliam, Sammons, Rhodes, Sirron, Maguire Drabant, Bernardini, Faletti, Glosecki, Ferrari, Dalton If you can ply a saw and use a hammer, Can do a man's work when the need occurs, Can sing when asked without excuse or stammer Can rise above unfriendly snubs and slurs, If you can make good bread as well as fudgcs, Can sew with skill, and have an eye for dusty If you can be a friend and hold no gruclges, A girl whom all will love because they must, If sometime you should meet and love another, And make a home, faith and peace enshrined And you its soul, a loyal wife and mother, You'll work out pretty nearly to my mind The plan that has developed thru the ages, And win the best that life can have in store, Youill bc, my girl, a model for the sages, A woman whom the world will bow before. -Elizabeth Otis fwitb apologies to Rudyard Kiplingj Page eighty six ll13CM4EllBllllllMIiS Our first program this year, October 21, was a lecture by Max Gilstrap, a ranger from Yosemite Park. He told us bear and bird stories, imitated birds, and whistled the Indian l.ove Call. He had a grand personality, new jolces-Hand a uniform. Thursday, November 12, we again listened to the De Willo Concert Company. We heard how he had constructed that overgrown accordion. We were entertained by the Frazier james Dance Group, December 18. A very amusing dance was per- formed by three characters. Robert Zimmerman returned to us january 8, to tell of his wonderful experiences as a deep-sea diver. He also had a demonstration of the wild life in that part of the sea which few of us will ever see. February 1, we were told the truth about the Eski- mos by Sydney Montague. He had with him his fur wardrobe and even showed us how to chew our shoes before we turn in each night. The American Glee Club resented a concert Feb- P ruary 18. Their pianist entertained us with an amusing selection. Tuesday, Nlarch 9, Franklin Caveny, an artist--tam and all, gave several chalk talks and drew caricatures of two of our distinguished looking boys. April 2, we were shown the wonders of the science of electricity, chemistry, and light. Harry C. White, lecturer and scientist, related the progress of light and lamps. Lucille Elmore, a ventriloquist and comedienne, en- tertained us April 12. David Hartley, pianist, baritone, and violinist, also appeared. Tuesday, May 4, Noah Beilharz, a master malce-up artist, portrayed several characters which were the same types made famous in literature by James Wfhitcomb Riley, mixing drama, humor, pathos, and philosophy. XV P let eighty-seven LYCEUMS CARNIVAL Q20 Carnival Queen Doris Parkes 5 . 5 CARNIVAL lIIE3llR4lD1l3llli5SSlIl4DllNIl Doris Parlces .......,,,..,r. .,.,A........,...A Q UCCI1 Thomas Melton ............, ......,,............,A...... K ing Mary Ann Bernardini ....... ,.,.....,.,,,,,, M aid of Honor Mildred Major ,,,,,,,.,.... ueen's Attendant Gena Krummel ..,... Leona Drabant ,.....,. Helen Wilson ......s. Billie Young .........,...... Eunice Grotts .....,,......,. Maryanna Beclcemeyer ..... ..,,r....,. Q Alberta Evans ....,........ Geraldine Strange .,.,.. Byrl Boyd ........,...... Charles McLean ,.l...... Americo Bellaver ..,...... lean Mason ,,,.,.... Cecil Camplin ...,,,,,, Thomas Maxwell ,,,,,,, Edward Cress ..,..i... Howard Sturgeond. ...,...r ...Q i....... ...Q ueen's Attendant ueen's Attendant ueen's Attendant ueen's Attendant ueen's Attendant ueen's Attendant ueen's Attendant ,...,..Queen's Attendant ....,,,,..,.,King's Guard .........King's Guard ......,..King's Guard .........King's Guard ...,.....King,s Guard ...,,,,,,King's Guard ,,....,..King's Guard ....,....King's Guard Jack Lewey ...,.,...,. ,.,....,, K ing's Guard George Duro ........... .,,...... K ing's Guard Marv Ann Potts ..........,., ..... . .Flower Bearer Clara Louise Dorsey .......... ,,.,..,.. C rown Bearer Jo Ann Fearheiley ............. ,....,,... T rain Bearer Mary Jane Fearheiley ........... ,......... T rain Bearer WX Page eighty-eight CARNIVAL SHOWS 4l2fMlRelINlllllN7fMlp Friday, Novemher 13. 1936, we held our annual Carnival. As usual it had caused much excitement and neglect of studies for several weeks previous. After their tickets had heen handed over and coats duly deposited, our guests proceeded clown the hall, meet- ing up with the hot dog and pop stand, Turning to the left, they discovered the Pike. The early arrivals heard a concert hy the hand which then yielded the floor space to the cake wallc. Situated along the Pilce were the following attractions: XV GYM CARNIVAL C ounmy org nuns moe EAND Y the candy booths, which certainly did a rushing business, the queenls booth, around which general interest was centered, the corn game, which made enough noise to dis- turb the whole school, the quintuplets, who showed a remarkable re- semblance but rather surprising volume for mere babes, the country store, which supplied its patrons with a supply of soap, etc., the confetti booths, which afforded great joy to those that tossed it and much misery to the receivers, the pig-slcin parade, which displayed many novel attractions. In the center of all these attractions was the ticlcet stand at which cash was changed into ticlcets. Off in another room was a boxing ring. This is a sport which you do not see very often around here, and so sport enthusiasts are always interested to see our boys in action. For those who are daring and bold, there is ala ways the House of Peril. It talces brains to get through there without ramming your head through the ceiling or catching your foot in bed springs. The Auditorium Show this year was divided into two parts. The boys' chorus held a mock funeral, which was called Sympathy in Blaclcng and the New and Old Dress Shoppe contrasted the girls of today and of days gone by. There were special songs and dancesg and the styles of the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, of Happers, those worn in the first autos, in the Gay 90's, and by War brides were displayed. The Minstrel Show went strong all evening with its quick retorts and snappy tunes, such as uliojangles of Harlem and 'lSing, Sing, Sing. The puppets in the library were dressed in Span- ish costumes. We were entertained by their songs and the amazing tactics of their hands and feet. After a long and exciting evening, everyone gathered in the auditorium for the crowning of the Queen. After waiting anxiously, the crowd watched the girls ascend the stage. Then Thomas Melton, Senior Class President, crowned Doris Parkes Carni- val Queen of 1936. And thus this year's Carnival goes down in history. Wy Houck, Patterson, Major, C. Niehaus, Huddleson, Rathgeber, J. Cress, Scars, Wfcingand, A. Cress. Zubel, Kierh, Stank, L. Price, Ch. Frkovich, Henson, P. Niehaus C. Frkovich, Weiss. Duro, Kodak, Krzton, Rice, Kepper, Brown, Young. Barry, Boyd G. Niehaus, Wygail, Guiterrez. Ernst, N. Brees, Rhodes, Sammons, Pulliam, McCracken, Becke- meycr, Arney, Grotts. Dawson. x GERMAN 1EllblllllIPa This is the first year a second-year class of German students has graduated from the Hillsboro High School. The two-year course is taught by Mr. L. E. Rademacher, a graduate of the University of Illinois and also posses- sor of a Master's Degree. Mr. Rademacher comes from a German family and so, with his intensive studying of the German language, is very well qualified as an instructor. Our Club was formed the latter part of March under the supervision of Mr. Rademacher. Its membership has more than doubled itself, having twenty-four mem- bers last year and fifty-seven this year. For their oflicers the Club elected four of their most capable leaders: Presidente, ,..,,,.... .....,.. J ohn Kodak Vice-President ......... .... ,,,,.. T o m Maxwell Secretary ...,......, ..,,,,,,...,.,,,... D orothy Henson Treasurer ...,.......,,,..,. ....,,.., ....,.,,....... F loyd King The main purpose of the Club is to broaden our a CERMAN CLUB knowledge of German culture, literature, music and general arts, and thus furnish us a better background for our daily lessons. Our knowl- edge is further broadened by our correspondence with German-speaking students of other lands. Correspondence was carried on with Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and Lithuania. Ar our Club meetings, we are entertained by various members and outsiders, Sometimes we gather for a German song-fest or a group of talented musicians give us their interpre- tation of an old Rhineland air. The school is very fortunate in having a German bandswil- liam Arney, Donald Grisham, Everett johnson, Russell Shelton, Gerald Osborne, Bob Cress, Jim Cress, and Charles Tobermangwhich played many good old German songs for the benefit of the Club. Our work in music is further assisted by German songbooks which were purchased by the various individuals at the beginning of the year. Through Mr. Rademacher the German Club quartette-Maryanna Beckemeyer, Ger- aldine McCracken, Delbert Rice, and Gena Krummelf-was asked to sing at the Woman's Club as a background to a talk made by Mr. M. C. Pressmar, recently in Germany. They sang Treue Liebe, Guten Abend, und Ujaegerliedf' 5 In the way of entertainment the Club has voted to have a weiner roast, steak fry aid pretzel party-no beer!-in the latter part of the school year. Mr. Rademacher XX! Page ninety-one CALENDAR Q XV MEA lIL9lIBlINlllID74MR Suptt-mlwr l -3 Back to schowl again. Candidarvs rtrpmt for grid practict-. Nlorv pt-oplc in tht- wrong flassvs. Cut .it noon again. 'Loo hot for school. Sepia-inlvci' 7-ll Lalwor Day, lvut we- talcc a varaiion. Our First cool day. Fvtfryoiic is full of pop. Chtfmistr Lalw. starts. It's all ri ilu. Nlr. Cn H V it just another lvrolfcn ti-st tulw. Scptvinlwr I4fl8 Band starts---31 pit-rcs. 14 freslmwn, Lalw. manuals arrive. Buys rclvlvrau' lJonnvllson's arrival. FLY. showurcd with . . . A Is that sinolct- in Chemistry Lalv? l irst footlvall gamc. Bt-nld lvows to Qrangv and Black -14-6. Se-ptvmlwcr Z I -Z 5 Freshman spends 5 wut-ks in Commt-rrial class tliinlt- ing it was Srivntc. Guess who? Assembly. Editor-in-rhief crowned as L'l'll'lYf.lIL'd YN'UIT1f'ln'hl1fUr. MyStl'ry W'hL! Ii'IkC'S the' lfl' WilIt'f UH tht' Il'1lk'I11'r'S table? Extra! Clifford L. learns how to lwoil watt-r without scorching it. Nlaryanna learns what a test tulw is. All is wt-ll. Scptemlaer Z8-Octolwr Z Cold and rainy. Whts's lu-en starting fircs with our hand music? Boys rcccivv a lccturv in Hall L XVho's lu-vn going out rhv lurk way? Oh Boy! English note hooks due. More- clcriph- cring fur Miss Manning. Spa-ck Gleichznan is tht- proud owncr of six pigs. Whcrtr are tht- cigars. Spock? Nolcnmis hows to Orange and Black in svrond grid Contest of tht- yt-ar. 45-0. Octolwr 5,9 What was it HUYHCL' G. said in German Class today that made lVlr. Radvmaclicr lwlush? Hi'1lFLl in tht' Study Hall- nlbid you know that raising lwunnics is a hart' raising expr-ricr1t'v'f Oh, IDUf'lS, 'v5'll0 put Slllf and lDl.'PPL'r ln Mr. EVUIllL!'S ice watvr? Pagv ninety-two 413AlIblIlEBNlIDfMR Today the hand learns to pay attention and play ta instead of da , I hope, don't you, Nlr. Cox? Nlort- pictures today, Oftolwer ll-I6 Petitions out for class othcers. Class ofhfers elected. Senior pictures given out today, Teachers institute, Ovtolver I9-23 Utd someone say Nlalw Bonadurer had a date to- night? l'll het the l'leet's in. First Hiltop pa yinents. Wl1.it gentleman was it who fought to protert his lady fair in the hall this noon? Ask Hdw. Crt-ss, he should know. Our first lyceum is a tall: hy a forest rang-.ix Dot-sn't he look cute in his uniform. girls? Our last home footlvall game and we are heaten l.2f6. Ortolwr 26-28 Cfantiitlates elected for carnival queen. Assemlvly. Wl1.lIiS this we hear alwout Nlidge Nia- jor and Bill lilaulchurn holding hands. Smile! Let the other fellow cuss: 'Taint your hiz ICI' make a fussg You fan Clear away the muss with a SlVlIl.li. Novemlver Z-6 It's rarnival time again. Hall II show progressing rapidly. This joke of filling hunsen hurners with water is eeasing to he funny, says Nlr. Cox. iiootlvall team goes to Gillespie today. Senior-junior Prom tonight. 'lieachers' Institute Thursday and liriday. Novemlwer 9-I3 Bill Arney says there are too many keys on '. fl1lI'llN'I. Asseinhly for Seniors and juniors. Some one seenvs to he making a follertion of silverware. Arinistice Day game at Nlattoon. l.yi'eum this morning. jerry Strange lwrealcs her mirror today of all days. just ladies' luck, je-t'ry. XXX- hold our annual rar' nival tonight. NOVi'llliYl'l' I7-I9 long live Queen Doris. Xxfho has the scissors? Charles Tohermann has to cut the gum out of his hair. XV Page ninety thrve CALENDAR CALENDAR 4l3AlIl9lIEBlNIlllDqfMlR Commercial Club meeting. bliss lVl.iry Nlartin is the speaker. Boys meet in Hall I. Harry Rill, freshman, de- clares that cod liver oil is a little bottle of sunshine. November Z 3-27 Band elects officers. These molecules and atoms in Chemistry sure do get lnlfnorlynlllls. Basketball season starts tonight. Nov. 30-I Dec. 4 Report cards tonight. Nlore headaches. What Senior girls had Leap Year dates last night? Ask Nlaryanna B., she ought to know, What an English test today. Miss Nlanning knows everything we don't know. It looks that way, don't you think Eva T. These chemistry classes are becoming worse every da . Toda we make chlorine. Y Y Pep Club meeting this morning. December 7-1 l Does lVliss Horner know the Constitution, eh, lVlilce Group pictures taken today. Mr. Kell , a minin en ineer, ives us a talk on V ll il 3 gold mining. Assembly at 2:45. Wt- have a lecture on safe driving. December 14- l 8 Hiltop payments Tuesday and Vifednesdav. Commercial Club meeting. Dr. Iva Nl. Nliller was the speaker. Entertainment was furnished by the Boysl Qctette. Cagers go to Carlinville tonight. December Zl-Z5 'llVlore Blessed given for assembly. ljarevi- Teachers' lVleeting tonight. You never saw such obedient children. And why not, its just three days until Christmas. MERRY CHRlS'l'lVlASl Vacations starts. january 4-8 Back again after a long vacation. We receive study sheets for review. What's this about Cookie and his shadow. Or is it Gena and her shadow? Lyceum this morning. We renewed our feud with Litchfield and won. january ll-I5 EXAlVlSl Last minute crammmg. l.ate houis. Wfednesday, Thursday, and liriday are the fatal days. Ohll Ol-ll First exams this afternoon. V Page ninety four QI-ZVMIL-p1lBlINlI ll1DfMlR Fl-IrKil'Sl fjl1t'l11ISII'S' l'X.llll on rflglxrli, JUIXVX YUU And IIN' Ifnghsh rs 1usx .ls Ind. IIIIIUP IDJIMK' lUI1lgIlf, I,L'I'S IK' llH'I'l'. mu.:ry IX-ll P.'I'.A. tomghr, Ifnrcrmumm-nt furmshcd hy hoys' qu urtcl, .und hoys' .md gurls' gym classes. SUIIIUFS wln lmlt hohdav. Ass:-mhly .u ll:00. WI- ha-.lr rho Ind imnugurgluon of pl't'Slkil'I1I Rooscn-ll. No, f5.u'l Hjriu-H, you wn-rv supposcd to rn-port on IIIIIIUI XX'e-hsu-r, not Noah. SHUM' .IIIK1 HIUTL' SUNNY. l'llll0PPl'I'S 10llf'l1l'y to 'Twmly IUFVIHL' IUl1I'l!I. is nnu.u'v lt--19 Rn-porr mrds today. An lnfrn-.uso in rlu- s.1lus of lhc R4-J Ink Co, Spa-fl: Uh-irhlnqm is IFYIIIKLI to hlow up thc IQIIWUFIA tory: i5I1'I that right, Splunk? Mr. Ranh-xn.ulu-r says this youngvr gl'l1l'I'llIi0I'l Qs Il'-Idlluj, hun .lstr.ny. Gunn- tonight .nr P41n.1, 1.1-t's .ull hc ilu-rv. If-I-ru.u'y I-5 liovs' Glu- ffluh nu-1-ts wuh GIYIS. Chorus today to pr.u'tiu- for thx- opn-rctt.1, I.yc1-um this morning. SUIIIUTS Plfk IIIUH' class Fillgh IULLIY. AlIWL'I'I.l EVANS VVILII ILIPPCIIS M'l1L'I1 .Mid IS khllppvti ull Ulll S foul. County lUlll'ILlll1t'I1I tomghr. Hlllshoro vrfrorlous on-r l.m'hh1-ld. Ihllshoro unnu home- from county tourmnncnt wun hugh honors. ln'hru.u'y 3-ll Ljlil' of Ihf fl'l'Sllil'S Hhllll' Al rnlffxlq' IIQISIV A-xii fI'K5lI1 thi' !1UlH' Sllll!y lsinlll IKWJJX' XN'hl'n ,YU Vfnls Linlllgllr IIIVUWIIIR Illlllgi l3UyS IIHIYPI IU IIIlklHf:lL'lLi. Nhss H1-nm-It dl'x'l.lI1'S shn- domsn'x know what Clw- p.uu-.1 had, hut u mush: lu-cn sonu-thing. llw frm-shn-s n-fm-nw rho du-.ldn-d ln1u.mon into who cR.A.A. .lftlwl 5111014 IIUS L'VL'nlng. I.L't'S IIUITK' flylvy YUIAVIYK' lt. 4-h1'L1.11'y ITI9 ffhruustry 11.155 nh-yuh-s, lt's hum-1' to km-vp your llllilllll Slllll Juli IN' fhkxllgllf J fool IIIJH to UIVSI1 -lnki rl'H11VVl' JH dl3L1bt,v' XX'lLlt, h4lVl' YOU l10!ll'Li that loo? Upon-lt.: p1'.u'lu1- going strong. 1.4-ul Ch. upon rnakmg qum- .1 hu of noisc lI1 His- lK5l'y. ls !'L'lHll1kit'kI A1155 Igk'HlIl'II IILII lull Collld join thu lhllhi. X I ng- I1lI10IV'flYt' CALENDAR CALENDAR .l 4 -'D dev 'P U L rn. mm '1- 'S as GEAIMIBNIIDAIIR Some substitutes for the American Glee Club gave quite an enjoyable lyceum number this morning. Assembly this morning. Some students gave a play touching on the horrors of war. Fehruary 22426 Consderahle pounding on the roof caused the light to fall from Miss Hancoclds room. Wheat, no one hurt? Some of the clarinet players seemed to be playing kissing games instead of their clarinets during or- chestra practice. Assembly this afternoon. Grace Phelan gave .1 demonstration of the right and wrong ways to type. Mr. Rademacher while reading a German story to his class came upon the word Weine Qpronounced Vinaj. Mr. R., forgetting all about his class, stopped and gazing thoughtfully out of the window said, 'flVly that would make a pretty name. Th- laughter of his class brought him back to his sensea with this reply, Well I might as well admit I'm in the market for names. As a result his class handed in a list of names ranging from Aemilia to Archibald. Nip and Tuck were added just in case of twins. And by the way-was his face red. Assembly this morning in honor of the Basketball boys. The program consisted of a few words from Mason, Lipe, and Lent7. and Coach Fearheiley. Suf- ficient gossip on the players was ogered by Marx' Ann Bernardini, Eunice Grotts, and Hel:-nann Guthrie. The leaders led the assembly in five yells. March l-5 Dress rehearsal for operetta tonight. Remember now, no foolishness. Operetta goes over as a huge success. Whrit a touch of reality there was in some of those love scenes! Operetta over which enables some of those cave men to appear without that heavy growth of side burns they have had. Hillsboro defeats Stauntong keep it up. Teachers go to institute. Hillsboro defeats Liv- ingston. Nice going, boys. March 8-I2 Wcwe be unto those who persist in squeaking tht seats in 8th hour study hall. Lyceum today. Enjoyed chalk talks and clay mod- eling. Whatls this about a certain note lVlab B. got con- concerning the jr. Srf? It is a rather early invitation. but then---time marches on! Page ninety six GBAILIIENRDAHR Anne Paton hums so loudly in Nlodern I-listory today that Nlr. Rademacher promises her the Hoot' for a solo on Nlonday. Hillsboro defeats East St. Louis at Belleville. Collinsville keeps Hillsboro from going to the State lvy a two point lead. Tough lucltgand did you see that last shot of Ondrey'sfl March I5-I9 I.et's sing again with Anne Paton. Quite appreci- ably she sang, I Don't VC'ant to Make History- I just Want to Nlalce LOVE. Contrary to his expectations Mr. R. was the embarrassed one instead of Anne. It's been so long since Mr. Adams has said any- thing about his ham sandwiches! I dunno-maybe he's run outa ham! History test and History notehoolcs cause that pain ful expression seen on all the Seniors today. Lilwrarians go to legion hall to learn how to mend hooks. The rest of us manage to get through the day even though some of the students are lucky enough to he at Champaign. Nlarch ZZ-25 Girls' Chorus postponed until tomorrow. Miss Bennett names Wfally F. her voice of experil ence today. S0l1l0Y' plily CZISI l10SCY1 Ikidily. just when everyhody's getting a real good dose of spring fever it turns cold. Nlarch Z9-Apr. 2 Everybody! at chorus today. No wonder-every hotly always comes on program days. jack Price and Russel Shelton take front seats in Ag. Class today. Seniors go to Pima. Ah, would that it were so peaceful every day. Assembly this morning. Band gets in practice for the contest tomorrow. Lyceum this morning. Short play given by some of the students after lyceum. Band goes to contest. pril 5-9 Freshies give their program today. Sophomores have to write the Pythagorean theorem and 'AFriends, Romans, Countrymenn-and all on the same day! P :gt ninety-seven CALENDAR fll'3AlllQlIE5NlI1DAllR Sophomore class meeting today. Cast for Sophomore play has pictures talcen today. Mr. Fearheiley found out in class today that hydro. electric plants were plants found in southern U. S. and Nlexico. April iz-is Lyceum today by Lucille Elmore and David Hartly. Report cards. Decorations increase in the gym as the date for the Jr. Sr. draws nearer. Why was Edw. Cress' face red today? Surely not because Do-Annie kissed him in the hall. Jr. Sr. tonight. Everything was carried out in real circus style. Sophomore party held in gym tonight. Five way meet at Staunton. April 19-23 Final copy of Hilttmp. Two weeks late. April 26-30 What? Has Dot Vollmar invented another hair dress? Traclc conference held at Taylorville. May 3-7 Have you noticed that eyelash 57 belonging to Esther S. has been out of place for the last two days? Lyceum today. Noah Beilharz Cleverly. District track meet held tomorrow. Sr. Class play. 1Vlay 14-15 Beclcy slipsgsplits slip. State traclc meet tomorrow. May 17- Zl P.T.A. tonight. Grades go in today. To talce exams or not to take ,em-that is the question. Exemption list posted today. May Z3-Z8 Baccalaureate services. Alumni initiate Seniors. Report cards. Could you stood it? Commencement. H.C.H.S. School days are ovtr gthat is for the Seniorsfthat is for the Seniors who made the grade. Page ninety tight QQIIWDVHEJIINKMSHEBMIIHBNWIFS V wa. .4 AD . MW W Www- wif 351 iswffia asf' mfr FIICY fy ' Brawley Bros. J. O. Brown Co. Brubaker-Truitt Co. Capitol Engraving Co. Central Cash 56 Carry Co. Cress Hill Farm-Dairy H. M. Dorsey E. T. Douglas Dryer, Brown, and Poos Eagle Picher Lead Co. Harry A. Fish Foster's Studio Frisina's Orpheum ancl Grancl H. L. Granier Hill and Bullington Hillsboro Hotel Hillsboro Journal Hillsboro National Bank Hillsboro Norge Applianc C e Illinois Power 86 Light Co. Immediate Cleaners Z. V. Kimball Latham's Hardware O. fi' Lingle hagtor Co. McDavid Motor Car Co., Inc. Mobley's Drug Store Montgomery Co. Dairy Montgomery Co. Loan 86 Trust Co. Montgomery News Rice Miller Coal Co. Mizera Bros. Merc. Co. C. R. Nail Seltzer's Bargain Store H. A. Seymour Seymour's Drug Store Sonnemann-Holland Willis B. Sturgeon Swingle's Drug Store Earl H. Swingle R. C. and E. B. strange G. A. Telfer W. T. Thorp Uptown Cafe Vick's Bargain Store Wagoner Printing Co. VVeingancl's Hardware Weingancl's Shoe Store Welge Furniture Co. and Chapel White BL White Zellmann's Grocery fpiggly Wigglyi Page one hundred TF eq! 6 if aah? qQ ERTISEMENTS L E Ekfk G-2 Sqjain Norge Leads M E FA S Cur Pace-Setting - N 1-2 NORGE Qi' MATCHED HOME APPL SO n?1aH Ln Lumber C 1 MMU gylqon Sale at T 9441565 W 'MAASWL I WU Eff? raped' ' 'nf '- adtd lzfifpx I K M 5 6000 1400 School S rreer Pho M f 3 -'gf' pa, ,L Dr. R. C. STRANGE XEAEDTQMETRIST 5C L0 51 STORES X ill-3 0 Q 1 B. STRANGE Service and Quality X ' ' IST COMPLETE LINE OF S34 SCHOOL SUPPLIESVKJ ,gl bv. my , - Vmwofo, Illinois prices the aw XV ff' fd FE 6450. EEMQE Lygrfiipffix Page 'Si fi' AAQAMLA A' WQYW E if - , N is WILLIAM ARNEY C LIN IS O REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS g X im ' The Home of Pbilcov - I-,Ii Smale: PLANT ,N Y!! Q18 X il , Illinoispy QQ JJ Kp 'Q Phone 152-W BAS KJNQAL WMQL' BRAWLEY BROTHERS I fy BULANCE S V15 1 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTING . 1 T ' ' C . Ph 142 J, OMPANY ofa , if I D. L. Bas3j4L,.QgXlp Mrs. D. L. Bass-Assistant BRUBAKER-TRUITT, Inc. Chevrolet Sales and Service Litchfield, Illinois J. O. BROWN COMPANY Quality at Low Priccy Save with Bro es LA Laclies', Men's agzihild 's Wear Hillsboro, Illinois DR S - Q Phone 156-14 dl-Iill oio, Ilrliifaxois ,f fi I gf I I fx ff? - A., A In S XFA M Complimeytsof A I .W N X XKQRF IRY M41 K! , 4' li ' . , . i CENTRAL CASH 'anCfiElARR ff F ' he . , K A . . . f P e 2 ffff Hillsboro, Illinois I X C ' , , My I f 1 I I L fyfff' 4 . Alf! Mi ffl M fp ,K W6ne undred :wo sr if dy ff . 1 ' i , ix P ,Q V Q 15 , , x 1 1 . if li f . E 1 - if i ' A . . 551335 UM C9111 ' 1 i 1 1 i , E. T. Stag AS A kj D ers in fy - Rx 5 ' BUI DIIQIW M 'ER XIII! M'D' X S . ' 'A I T il fi l 113 XVest e 560 V fl mlsbo o,'Ili ois Q U U I 1 I, P K Hillsboro, Illinois if ' 1 b V, , T JW. rf? ji rown Omer Poos JAM Wishes dduates 1 ' I1 i ,111 I 1 Dizvggff-sRowN, and P -JJ gg! ,P E ' V , 4, V . Jjflttor ys and Co 5 5- t-L ,jf I I ij' l ff Zi-frsso T 1 1 ,L , I-I1 oro o r H' Q: - ois ., - Z1 I FOSTER'S STUDIO Efficiency ana' Service A' FISH 103 South Man Street ft I e Office Equipment - U I Ph 92 Hillsboro, Illinois Hillsboro' l ffl.. . X 'E IA 1-1. L. GRANIER I ,V EDI 12525 S ' ' ' D.D.s. W ey 'S 'O A O X E-DKY S CE Hillsboro, Illinois X ix ailor- Suits i hone 4 5 , if H1 ff? E51 P g ne hunclrcd three ' J-IQ? 4 K . . ADVERTISEMENTS N I.. v. Hill - J. T THE ILLSBORO HOTEL ND B Arran to ve Your Parties l gf t e Hillsboro Attorneys a Couns lor - -Law. I VP, Fine ocls at a Reasonable Price '11 bo , Illinois . Seward Hillsboro, Ill L X ' Uv I R C ETE ORTS LL S Q f 1 WER LIGHT H. . S. c 'vities DEORPO A th WLLSB R UR R WM illsboro, IS . - if il z. . ff hon 28 Hillsb , IS PM ki, STORE Authorized MA YTA G Agency GENUINE PARTS AND FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICE MEN Phone 89 I iii? . 5 1 I LIN E O PANY I i : : DGIEEX . ubrica ' - airi 1 'ntin J XM ne 484 XB E ' Watch the Beautiful 'N ' FORDS Go By CDAVID MOTOR CAR co. 1 Incorporated x gl HQ cs Icfcacikc 0,2 0 I J!! J7, ADVERTISEMENTS gif ' fl' I . ' K MONTGOMERY COUNTY 5 4 C DAIRY 9 o Y . PASTEURIZED X b . U V U J O Dairy Products ne ana 'wil 110 o Phone 307 vf fever Y M ' 72 Ty Hillsboro, Illinois , , ,W 2, jf MW ' lp R MILLE M! NAIL iff RQON . O The Store For Young Men N' ff 'QM , . ' ' h 0 ' I XI, . co L K cl' P one 39 , usb Minis , Hillsboro, Illiglwis 6 ' 7 ' . 1 One 9' M ,JP I 9 ORPHEUM and GRAND u THEATRES Hillsboro, Illinois The Best of Photoplays DR. H. A. SEYMOUR Hillsboro, Illinois N HAXQQX . Best Wishes to Class of 1937 SEYMOUR'S DRUG STORE School Books and Supplies - Drugs Paints - Patent Medicines and Fountain Drinks Phone 380 XV P ge one hundred five r ' ' 1 w TS ! l ff Z ' W!! Bulo uwatchew Elgin Wat Xl, sw NG1. ' G STO - RL HSWYAGLE -WM 0 flgmllity K lfy Offj i lllsb 0, Ill'nois Hillsbob Illinois f vj MX , Shijfj Pens X G. E. Ra ios we if , J . WI s B. STURGEON ' GEO ELFE x Texaco up ervice S tion my I . . 4 th Main reet ' ' sboro, linois ' fx! hone Y! DK Mk Alwan it Your S W7 XV' ICK'S X . T. oRP ,Bfx AIN STORE f 0PT T IST f T. mg! Shoes and Clothing N cloor to .lou l i J. M. WEIN AND ' 0,26 ffiiR E QUALITY MERC NDISE A Spec' ty Hill o, Illinois XWE GAN S OE ST R 71 Sryl rice SHOES FOR ALL Exclus' Shoes and Shoe Rep , W I- X M PIGGLY-WIGGLY XTISEMENTS - 4 PT . WHITE ec H INSURA E - 'elimaii CC 'O Phone 99 N5 can 245-E Hillsboro, Illinois r Ra Hangs , unday iclcen D1 ' Om 71 ZELLMANN'S GROCERY A ' , - N XXX PLATES AND 1 Esesrzlfaag 2CPI IP.A,wl'Y1! r KS 'R Mizera Bros. Merc. Co. Mohleyas Drug Store Staple and Fancy Groceries Where Prices are Right FRE ND CURED MEATS and Quality Counts FEE ALL KINDS X G ND QU! Sodas and Luncheonette X, GE M HANDISE dd TIR ND ' ES as A Walgreen System e Phones: 278 641126165 T Sr My 55332 xwwsiififif 312 2 Us xiigak lf16?'fVM2'Vi ,JV EJ ADVERT EINiTS H C wil? Ai L ' S yay! W 4 V if , un ' ,S ' . UR ' b f ' ' 6 Furnlture iiness ilsiulike ae li? lif G Company being . . unseen except result , Business success with :ink dgjdm Furnlshers . service is no more possibleig W k' A-ALJ living without life. i WVVV 64 apel , 0 SL KZ I ' M01 I. f . ' . If QQ,1lariO-'1'4flPfxonl!'g93-Kviftcl V 3-W' . wx ' . 000 a4 ', r ,9-J OVVL 5 ' , MJ u M The Mont omery I I ' ' FLnnch'l',qK1ou l ' ir, ne CO. 86 f In rflfl 21 i i i i i ,A-Q' ,, H S gills' ff' df' N Trust Co. dr staff of ' Wrhe 1937 HILTOP,,n 0h HILLSBQRO, ILLINOIS Member: 12, ner Printing Federal Reserve System 'ilk V6 ,, C any Member: s- i 2 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' 0 . Simmons Street igCje rg, Illinois K H2213 , ie Ei Ha i-fx E V P hdecl an 3 MENTS sg-Qtfffi 2 REASONS FoR L. e oUR GROWTH -21 Xu i Copyrighted , C 4Why has our bank grown so well? This Attlebo 3553 usetts question was discussed by some of r X t patrons a few a o. ' Q One man sai r,b g e- 1 YT. :Q use its any deposito are clo g w . MPT , f the -eople ot ha mo e ' J 1 coulcwa jo it ge cl ts. f ank grow as ' ons o . dx Another m id: H r ba-n owne eaclinv Manufacturers of and m a by who li fe here -'P wh ee l reste the s ss of I this o mu ty. t an I ings RI s help pious w' ore s ssf' WC M CEMENT Both men a e right. e gro with our OUNCEMENTS patrons and w p our pa rops . This is the poi y bac ur r QMAS A all who come to wit ch anlc U business. -ff -f CUPS ' MEDALS l 0 gf TROPI-IIES I-IILLSBO N ATI ON AL 0 BANK x The Largest and Strongest Bank in Montgomery County SPECIAL INSIGNIA Q S Member: Jeweler to the Senior Class of e lDe osit Insurance Corporation Hillsboro Community High School 5.1 , 5 . v S jf Q'ZZ'Q'V QQ k wi UZ, 4,v'4l,Z1 , - 11,115 N-S is XS V0 fu' Zur Pa ra FY ' ,7 l' awash W i'S.' 3. Autographs ggqxmfmwi I glijf. 'EXUQA-1fAfQfd!L0'Z ,wma UMZQJJ. QWJQQLLQQW , 1 L' . I W WWFM yffff fm . a Q -xxvw A-i W M2 Ei W f-Ml Autographs IQ-04 1 .i'i'.,i'o',zjL3L,,,, ? f ' ,g.Zo.,vv--fn-f-f'- 'z AMbM4wufwv I-wah-:ce..a.LQ.-.mfg-L.rJ.,a ABU. I3-,vf,,Qf-f,,,,,,,,2!Qa f'7 '7QQ if QW W wwfwffffyj 4 M W ff, V! Nb onehundredten QW, WfLS?2iL W W 'WMA 'M ww wwf fi awww 7 Wf . - My ZZ? WWW .' we A-I-uf-f?la'f1'fL' l vfzffvbffov 144,10 -nf-f-f.w...c.. F'f'4'7M-fi--Jz,,4,z:,.f-,yy WW' AML 4.112 'fCf'ffmfQm,, , H.. j'Lf' 7Liw 1,4-Lwfwdwz Origww A Vim Slvwuawvwd . ' l , 'liifllwfi M--A K9 W 4 A Z Lfoff' 1 Q XX7gfff ,,..1L.M',,,A:,'ffa,,'L,4 'f -I Autographs Autographs LQ-lrbsfl, fig ', -r vM'Z-QI U:U.6X,.,J'm'+ Lwf jZ 6 7 ' ,VW nf-1. addy.,- k3 4'x 'wM 'mlA hwy '2Wj,e.w4u.14:fZ7,7f'Ml'Zf'f '-f fffofe M1 JwnAm MZ iL.N,X.,...Nt,,X5R,,N-Q 6iMwWLq,9,,,,,f4,1,,.,p., W QJCZQQM hUw2'Wa0APQM imaflllnf . 9iG,6zf,MMf'7V 'Z' d1DMPAomMLMi mmf- Mwabf M.. ' ihtww aw, M9 , ffgwl 'ff' VW? ' ,Mx Mmm! MW f J WWW 'I MW ff M fyiw , . f:fi,Af5Qf ff W ggiifff 1