Hillsboro High School - Hiltop Yearbook (Hillsboro, IL)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1938 volume:
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' .1 ,ii TI-IE I-IILTOP PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OE I-IILLSBORO COMMUNITY I-IIGH SCHOOL I-IILLSBORO, ILLINOIS SEASONAL VOLUME V1 XV I 1938 417 4, f ' 3 w w FOREWGRD As autumn, winter, and spring roll 'round once more, we hope that this book, planned in accordance with the activities of each season, will recall those events that have made this a happy and memorable school year. 4.7 5 In his ninth year as our adviser, we gratefully dedicate the Hiltop of 1938 to MR. L. R. ADAMS n f7 4j7 .2 2-f' 4, f ill TABLE OF CONTENTS AUTUMN Administration Freshmen Home Economics Club Carnival Football G. A. A. Camera Club WINTER Sophomores Girls' Chorus Boys' Glee Club Library Commercial Club G. A. A. Basketball Pep Club Basketball Juniors SPRING German Club Hiltop Staff Band Crchestra Operetta Class Parties Senior Class Play May Day Track P. T. A.-Alumni Seniors Snapshots Aff' Advertisements gif l' F 1 4, Autumn means school days again . . Football, with Captain Paul Onclrey leading the Orange ancl Black . . . smoky haze in the air from burning leaves . . another crop of lively, curi- ous Freshmen represented by officers Salsi, Strange, and Ctt . . new faces among teachers and pupils, minglecl with the familiar ones of last year . . lessons not too serious yet for itls still a long time until exams, and such long, crisp days invite us to be lazy outcloors . . and, climax of all autumn activities, the Carnival, with gracious Queen Emma smiling at her court. 611 4 v Y 2 j-gfsf, 5 52 A , Y. 'A 4' si , we uf , I Q ,V 4 22555 Q , gif? bf. A lr F ffl Q 5 7 AUTUMN MR. GEORGE M. GIRI-IARD Who is that jolly man coming down the hall with that broad grin on his face, jingling his many keys? Of course it is Nlr. Girhard. I-lels the Skipper of a mighty nice ship, the Hillsboro Com- munity I-Iigh School. '4Skippe1: pulls us through many tempestuous storms and saves our ship from dangerous reefs and shoals. Like many another skipper, Mr. Girharcl is tops with his crew. Mr. Anthony Schindler, Mr. Charles Attehery, Mr. James Ci-ess Dr. I-I. A. Seymour, Mr. M. C. Pressmar ADMINISTRATION TI-IE BOARD OF EDUCATION You don't hear much about the quiet, capable men behind the school, but they are very important to us all. They decide what is hest for the welfare of the students, and their decisions go far in making our school one of which we can be proud. FACULTY AUTUMN ENGLISH SOCIAL SCIENCE EILEEN POWERS, B.S.Ed. English II, American Literature MLIRIEL BEN NILTT, B.Ecl. English I, Ancient History MARX' MANNING, AB. American Literature, English Literature SCIENCE FRED EWALD, A.B. Biology. Physics, Boys' Physical Education JOE FEARHEILEY, A.B. General Science, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Geog- raphy, Coach 1. B. Cox, B.S. General Science, Chemistry GEORGE M. GIRHARD, B.S. Principal, Physics ETHEL I-IORNER, A.B. and BI-fl. U. S. History, Civics HOME ECONOMICS AGNES REED Assistant to Miss Foster ADA FOSTER, B.S. Foods, Clothing LANGUAGE HELEN CLARK, AB. Latin I and II, Virgil and Cicero, Girls' Physicai Edu- cation LOUIS RADEMACHER, A.B. and M.A. German I and II, M. and NI. History, Ancient History JEAN MCLEAN, Secretary COMMERCIAL ALTA BUTZ, B.Ecl. Typing I and II, Bookkeeping LUCILLE MURPHY, A.B. Shorthand I and II, Typing I AGRICULTURE FRED ORLAND, B,S. Soils and Crops, Animal Hus- lnanclry, Farm Mechanics MATHEMATICS KATHLEE N LEQUESN E, M.A. Algebra I, Advanced Algebra L. R. ADAMS, A.B. and M.S. Plane Geometry, Solid Geom- etry, Trigonometry xUTUMN CALENDAR September 7 Student troubles begin. School rooms are opened. September 14-17 Miss Horner wants to know who put peanut shells on the floor. So Gene Sears has been talking in his sleep in Study Hall! What next! First football game. That 18-0 doesn't sound so good. September 20-24 Susie Dalton, looking at the list of girls for 8th hour gym. to a Freshie friend, L'Oh, goodie, you sit by me in Gymf' Seniors had a surprise English test. Wonder when they,ll learn they're supposed to study before class time. Sniff! Sniff! 1 smell smoke! Oh. it's just Betty Markel trying to burn up the Chemistry Lab. Another defeat. So far the football season cloesn't look very rosv. September 27+October 1' First girls' chorus. Did you ever hear such beautiful warbling! Seniors are struggling with Hiltop question- naires. Juniors get their chance tomorrow. Ah! A new organization. Camera Club under Mr. Ewald. Success at last. We beat Pana. October 4-8 A big bad scarlet fever germ caught up with our visiting teacher, Miss LeQuesne, and now the Freshies are learn- ing Algebra under our esteemed principal. Our first lyceum by Elliot James. What Sophomore boy and four Senior girls were stalled in the cemetery at midnight in a '29 Ford? October 13-15 Mrs. Malcolm Thompson is substituting for Miss Le Quesne. Senior ictures. Believe it or not those handsome sheiks P. 1 you see in the halls are none other than our own Senior boys dressed to look at the little birdie. More pictures. I'd think that birdie would wear out. The Chemistry class looks rather funny meeting in the Auditorium. CALENDAR AUTUM The first book reports. The poor library just doesnit have enough little books. October 18-22 Class petitions and Girls, Chorus elections. A breathing spell, and quite an interesting one, while Rev. Aeschliman spealcs. Class elections. Wlaat do you Juniors mean by stufhng the ballot box? Sludents get a rest while Teachers, Institute meets. October 25-29 Candidates for Carnival Queen are elected. How can we piclc one from such a grand list? Our first fire drill. Did you ever see such action? Vfhafs this 1 hear about Leonard Bell counting forty marble chips in Chemistry? fupon the advice of two girlsj. Girls will be girls. Let's have a game every afternoon. Itls fun getting out of school at noon. November 1-5 Lyceum by Dennis Roolce. Afternoon classes in the morning. Football games cer tainly do come in handy. And now a vacation while the teachers go to Champargn. Let's just hope they don't get too many new ideas. November 1 0-12 Vfe heard an interesting letter from Miss Whitten. She seems to be having a very pleasant time. Armistice Day and we beat Nolcomis 60-0. That's almost rubbing it in. The Carnival. Xvhat excitement! What funl What noise! November 15-19 Weire all glad to see 1V1iss Le Quesne back. just in time for the second P.T.A. meeting. The first snow-and it can even be seen by the naked eye. Lyceum by the Poliard Players. Basketball season opens by playing Raymond. November 24-26 What a thrilling evening. Second team played Panama, and first team lost to Fillmore. Hurrah-Thanksgiving Vacation. UTUMN FRESHMEN Benson Kimbro Bullard L. Logsdon Olrovd G. Jones Barrles Gillilancl Mollmann Grant Orr Welge Wagneis Goocl Baxter Salsi Strange Johnston R. jones Fudoli O. Logsdon Cress B. McLean Mackey Boolier Kessler D. Jones HHYGS Lyerla Gibbs Robinson Orvis Frlcovicll King Holt FRESI-IMEN AUTUMN Philips Nlondin Brauer Edwards R. Hicks Nlyers Smith Piazza L. M cLean Alexander Rehner Ashmore Borgognoni Dalton Ernst Nlauton Sidwell G. Elmore Cash Barnes Corso Siburt Cramer Micenheimer A. Strasbaugh Hiller Ellington N. Hicks Dammann Monaham Mazzier Mayer Compton M. Elmore G. Sturgeon AUTUMN Tartan Young Nelson lVlcCa slin Neathery Nlarkel Darda Collett May Chappelear Strasbaugh Todd Greene Slagel Traylor Evans Root Stokes Ludwig Wilsoii Welsh Pickerill Zel lm an Neece Mikeska Yofiie D. Sturgeon Mormino AUTUMN: No, not quite fall, but the downfall of all that sophistica- tion of the ex-eighth graders. The freshies wander as restlessly as autumn leaves--but not as quietly. Soon, under the leadership of Miss Bennett, they find out that there are no regular seats in gym classes, char four subjects can keep you busy, and that unknown quantities are much harder to find than a button or thimble. WINTER: By now, this class of 140 has made a record for itself in school activities. Some of the freshmen basketball players are worth watching. Freshman names make almost one-fourth of the Honor Roll. SPRING: Chief interest now is in the annual program and play. At the class party every freshie has the time of his life. Then what everyone has been waiting for-SUMMER! 5 Miss Bennett HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row: lfogle, Ott. li, Kodak, Nelson. Fellccl. jolinson, Nauuirc. li., Scnrim. Klmlla. Bottom Row: Iagusli, lloyak, Govaia. llamiltou. liwick, Logsrlon. Koherly. Capps, Officers: Nlcllacle, Urzuncr, XX'ilrlt, Parfrli THE FUTURE I-IOMEIVIAKERS CREED I believe in the beauty of wholesome family lifeg that life in the home is the natural career for every woman. I believe that work is work wherever I find it, but that work in the home and among the members of my family and with little children is the most inspiring and satisfying. I believe that it is my duty and privilege to make a comfortable home out of the resources at my commandg that the joy of living does not depend on wealth, but on health, unselfish love, intelligent care, and devoted service. I believe that the dignity of labor depends not upon what I do, but how I do it. I believe that a woman in her home may lead a full, happy, useful life, and that whole- some homes are essential to the prosperity and success of our country's welfare. I believe in working when I worlc, playing when I playg in giving and demanding a square deal and fair play in every act of life. SELECTED. -iUTUMN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row: Syflner, lfishhaclc, Hiller, llillo, YX'yckoff, lfnllcr, RlClJ2lflC, French, Second Row: Cole, Carrington, Paden, Green, XYL'l11g31'lll, Yidetich, Schneirlewinzl, Sitton. Bottom Row: Swan':is:er, Getz, l.,, Getz. BI., Young, XYilson, Saminons, l i'ziv:xla, llciiuire. Top Row: Cznnphell, Mon-jlin, Pzirola, llunsen, Xl., Schnieclewinrl, L., VVo0clruH, MC5lillIll1. Hills, l5Cl'l0lt'f- Second Row: Tomevi, Price, fl., Young, F., Cline, Isaacs. Green, V., Harrison, l.z1wi'ence. liottonl Row: Krzton, jagosh. Poloski, XlCF3l'llll, Stephenson, Knight, Trzlylor, KCSSi11!4'Cf, 1XllflTB5- Home Economics Club Our club is composed of girls from the Foods and Clothing classes. Our first meeting is usually held in the early part of October for the purpose of electing ofhcers. This year the following were elected: president, Emma Parola, vice-president, Anna Dean Wfildtg secretary, Catherine McDade, treasurer, Dor- othy Kodalcg program chairman, Dorothy Cramer. We plan our programs to please all our members. Some meetings we have outside speakers talking on health, personality, and clothing. Other meetings we have various members giving numbers showing individual talent. During the month of December the Home Economics girls had projects. The food class made various candies which they were free to give as Christmas gifts. The clothing class made dresses or shirts for some pre-school child. , A scrambled supper was given as a Christmas party for the members of the club. This was a huge success and was enjoyed by all. l The annual cafeteria supper was held at the March P.T.A. It was a great success and everyonels tray was packed with Miss Foster's delicious food. Miss Agnes Reed proves to be a very valuable asset to the Club and is always on hand to answer our questions, or maybe to tell us how to stir up a cake. She has a lovable personality and every Home Economics girl holds her in high esteem. Miss Fannie Brooks of the State Extension Department gave a splendid tallc on personality at our April meeting. 7 Miss Foster CARNIVAL AUTUM Carnival Procession Emma Parola ........,..... ....,....,..,...... Q ueen Maurice Wygal ............. ,...,..,.,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,.. K ing Betty Marlcel ............. ...,..,...,.. ..,,,...,. M a id of Honor M.1ry Katherine Zellmann .....,...... Queen's Attendant Helen Snyder .......... Flo Lea Walsh .....,,, Anne Paton ........,,., Louise McHugh .... Vera N ardini ....,..,,. Anna Dean Wildt ....,... ......... Q Dorothy Hensen .... Milan Kralilc ....,... Wallace Frarer. William Ginos ueen's Attendant ueen's Attendant ,........Queen7s Attendant .......,.Queen's Attendant ueen's Attendant ueen's Attendant ueen's Attendant ...,.,....,...King's Guard .....,,...King7s Guard ,...,......King's Guard jack Price ............ ........ K ing's Frank Parola ...,...... ........ K ing's Norman Merrell .....,.. ........ K ingls joe Zalarm ..,..... ........ K ingls Clarence Neal. ....... ,....... K ing's James Cress ,,,,,,.,,,,, ,...,... K ings Mary Ann Potts ...... Flower jo Ann Fearheiley .......... ,,...... C rown Clara Louise Dorsey ........,. ....... Delores Kuntz ..,,,...,. Everett Johnson ...... James Bolton .......,... Earl Seltzer ......... Fred Zellmann ....... ..Train . .. ....,.... Train Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Bearer Bearer Bearer Bearer ltletald Herald Herald Herald AUTUMN X Kessmger, Latham, Frenc EMMA PAROLA QUEEN OF LOVE AND BEAUTY Emma Parola, a blue-eyed brunette standing five feet two inches, made a regal queen in her robe of gold satin. Emma was not only the outstanding candidate for the title among the adults but also among the students. l9 li, McHugh CARNIVAL AUTUMN Bullington, Walslx, Isbell, Harrison, Nance, Nlorznino, Nlarlcel, Gibbs Cress, A. M., Dawson, Ernst, Miller, Arney Carnival . . On November 12, the Hillsboro High School opened its doors to all for the annual school carnival. Mr. Fearheiley as usual kept the check on the money fwatch their manj while the hat check girls lcept check on the coats. The gymnasium was decorated in red, white, and blue. A large interesting booth in the center of the gym seemed to be the center of the attractiong it was later discovered that here the tickets were bought for all those notable shows going on around the school. As usual the Queen,s Booth drew a large crowd all wishing to vote for their favorite Hbeautyn. bliss .lean McLean was again in charge with all her able assistants keeping tab of the standings. The telegram stand sent out many a greeting of love or sarcasm from bashful suitors. The beauty parlor too, sent out many a well-set l Z0 AUTUMN CARNIVAL Stokes, B., Albright, Zellmann, Ott, Nl. J., McDade, Meyers, Pruitt, Grimm Snyder, Giese, Cress, B., Granier, Toluerman, Zellmann, Linxwiler, Xwhite, D., Paton, White, B. head, some of the student girls who aspired to the tr-ide were the beauticians. Squeals of horror or surprise issued from Mr. Orland's 4'Cave of Mysteryf, A brave clarer an- nounced that there were rolling stairs, blank walls, and many obstacles to be climbed. Numerous clowns were around fnot for entertain- ment, for enjoymentj selling peanuts, popcorn, candy, and soda pop. The halls were filled, especially around the old 21 l . . Carnival reliable stand of Miss Foster and Miss Reed. Hot dog sandwiches and soda pop were the main attrac- tions of rhe evening. Mr. Ewald's athletic show drew many fans of sporting nature. Boxing was the highlight here. The off-key-sounding German Band kept up competition with the school band under the direction CARNIVAL AUTUMN Carnival . of Mr. Cox. The Auditorium Show lcept up its record of presenting an entertaining show. Eight girls took part in a chorus of hats. What boy appeared wear- ing a straw hat and overalls? Then there was also very good dancing including acrohatic, ballet, and tap. The Puppet Show was entitled 'll-lollandaisf' As usual the workings of the live puppets, feet and hands caused much laughter. This was one time when a little joke was not taken too seriously by the teachers. ulda, Sweet as Apple Cider was the theme song of the Minstrel Show. Numerous interpretations of truclcin,' were given. The Nigahs', in this lVlin- strels were 2' little red-facedg although guaranteed blacked-faced coloring was used. A carnival would not he complete without a Queen, so let it not he said that our carnival went without one. At the close of all the shows the patrons gathered in the auditorium to await 1937's Queen of Love and Beauty. After what seemed ages, the I-leralds announced the coming of the nine maids. Then Emma ascended the stage and was crowned Queen by Maurice Wygal, to reign over her subjects the remaining year. U T UMN FOOTBALL This is a chart showing the approximate number of games won, lost, and tiedg and the number of points we have scored and the oppor1ent's score. This chart is for the years since our present football coaches have been here. YEAR HILLSBORO OPPONENTS WON TIED LOST 1930 .,.,.... 175 7 1 O 1931 ..,,... 148 7 1 0 1932 ..,....,. 162 5 1 2 1933 ,,....,.. 137 7 1 1 1934 ........ 200 8 1 O 193 5.. ..... .. 105 8 1 1 1936 ,,,,,r,, 229 7 O 2 1937 ..,,..i. 162 4 2 2 1938 ..,,,.,,,,..,.,....... 132 5 0 4 Totals .,.. 1450 58 8 12 Coach Fearheiley Assistant Coach Ewald S J' N1 9 fu- wh' The two natural football rivals of Hillsboro are Mt, Olive and Taylorville. We're trying to give you the approximate score of each game during the years these teams have played us since our present coaches have been here. YEAR HILLSBORO MT. OLIVE TAYLORVTLLE 1929 ......, 0 ,.....,.... ,......,.. 0 7 ,...... ..........,.,. ......, 6 1930 ...,,.. ,... 3 3 .,i.,.. .......... 0 26 ,,..... .............. ....... 0 1931 ....... .... 4 7 ......, .......... 0 1932 ....,,. .,.. 2 6 ....... ........,. 6 32 .............. ............,. .,..... 0 1933 ..,.... .... N o Games 1934 ..,.... ..., 2 O ..............,,.,,.v..v 0 0 ....... .,....,.,..... ....... 0 1935 ....... .... 2 6 ....... ..,,,,........ ...,... 0 1936 ..,.,.. 6 ....... ........ 1 3 13 ....... .............. .....,... 1 3 1937 ....... ,,.. 0 ....... .......... 9 13 ....... .................. .....,..... 6 TOTAI ,....... ...... 2 49 28 25 FOOTBALL ro , As m r , llarlie i Rx t h 0 e tt R lx Fearheilcy, Rocmtliii, Merrell, Smith, Nlhoclruff, Ewalrl, Kress I O I ll l y O l 3 1 I l NI h 1 O l y l' wens, li in-fs o nt re' ' oinsmi ic' e mi ni rv ', x. A . e,-7. - 7 GRANITE CITY VS. I-IILLSBORO The football squad lost their first game of the season to Granite City. We had had only a weelc's practice and hadn't got together. In the first quarter, both teams battled baclc and forth to no one's advantage. In the second quarter Granite opened their aerial attaclc and we could not stop them. They continued this throughout the third and fourth quarters, scoring one goal in each. The final score was 18-0. AUTUM SOUTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STANDING XVON Losr Mt. Olive ...... .,,.. 5 0 Hillsboro ...... ..... 4 1 Taylorville .... ..... 3 2 Staunton ..,..,., ,.,,, 3 2 Pana ........., ..... 2 3 Carlinville .... .. 2 3 Gillespie .... ..... 2 3 Benld 3 2 Nokomis .... ..... O 5 OBLONG VS. I-IILLSBORO The Hillsboro gridiron squad lost their second game of the season to Oblong there. Oblong scored in the second and fourth quarters making the final score 12-0. Both scores were made as a result of fumbles by Hillsboro men on their own five yard line. In the third quarter, Hillsboro carried the ball 70 yards by line plunges. The game was played in a downpour of rain, which slaclcened during the second quarter but con- tinued throughout the game. 1- -f ue.. ...asa -Xu,-.. Ellington, Onclrey, K., Seltzer, lu ' lliam, Smith. Vllialcn, l'rarer, hrakes Handsliy, INIOrmino, Strausbaugh, floacl xUTUMN FOOTBALL PANA VS. I-IILLSBORO The I-Iiltop squad won their Hrst conference game of the season by a score of 14 to 0. The team had improved a good deal. On the open- ing kickoff of the second half Roemelin ran 90 yards for a touchdown. Neal's plunge over from the two yard line accounted for the other goal. The extra points were made by a plunge by Neal and a pass to Cndrey. This seemed to be the first game we've really clicked. A fine group of boosters and students came up to see us play. CARLINVILLE VS. I-IILLSBORO Hillsboro defeated Carlinville there by a score of 32 to O. By winning this match Hills- boro tied for the conference lead with Mt. Olive P. Onclrey, Billingsley, Ruck, Rocmelin Root, Owens, Michelini, llarbatti and Staunton. There were two touchdowns in the second quarter, two in the third and one in the last quarter. The outstanding play of the game occurred in the final quarter when Ondrey intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. TAYLORVILLE VS. HILLSBORO The football squad won over Taylorville for their third straight victory. Much of the credit was due to Captain Paul Gndrey, who ran thirty yards on a lateral from Reck to be stopped on the five yard line. A plunge by Neal and a long pass from Ondrey to Michelini accounted for the touchdown. Fast end runs by Rightnowar and Shivers and plunges by Shivers accounted for Taylor- villeis touchdown. The final score was 13-6. FOOTBALL AUTUM Merrell, Johnson, Onflrey. If Lrtss, Ashmoic, XX oodruff, 5111111 STAUN TON VS. I-IILLSBORO There goes our chance for winning the South Central! Staunton took us by a score of 6 to 0. The touchdown was made in the second quarter. Hillsboro was in a scoring position but lost the ball by a fumble. In the third quar- ter Staunton came near scoring several times but the line held them back. This was our first conference defeat. DECATUR VS. I-IILLSBORO We tipped one of the Big Twelve teams by a score of 13-O. Decatur started out as if they were going to mob our goal but one of our backs changed their minds for them. The Roemelin- P. Onclrey combination scored the touchdowns. MT. OLIVE VS. I-IILLSBORO Mt. Olive defeated us by a score of 9-0. This was not a conference game, although Mt. Olive is in the conference. In this game we finally got to see a game with the opposing backfield starring. This was the first home game we've had a chance like this. In this above mentioned backfield the star was a fellow by the name of Yourkovich. He should make the South Central All-Star. -UTUMN FGOTBALL AUTUMP ll1cls,BaXter, Harry, L. Logsrlon, Austin, L. johnson, R. johnson, King, Piazza, Todd, Greene, D. Dirui, Pruitt. Mansfield, llooher, Dugger, Meyer, Hornbaek, Denton, Sturgeon, Manton, O. Logsdon, Hostetler, H. Cramer, Hiller. C. Sturgeon, Best, Grant, Garrett. Lawrence, Neathery, Siclwell, Hor- gognoni, Strausbaugh. oyrl, Helfcr, Cole, Hiller, XVhite, flraden, Evans, Kessinper. Miller, Denton,Xardini,McDarle. lrcnch, Maguire, M. Ott, Young, Latham, E. Ott, YVeichert, Stokes, Caulk, Hill, Mondin, McDade. Kessler, Hamilton. Mai-colini. G. A. . AUTUMN: Nearly seventy athletic-mind- ed girls became full Hedged members of the G. A. A. this fall after they had passed the re- quired health examination and paid the annual dues. The members play baseball, basketball, volleyball, and other games. Ar various times they have teas, where a committee furnishes a program and refreshments, after which the girls dance. Last year the Hillsboro G. A. A. members received an invitation to a Play Day at Farmers- ville. The girls who attended had a grand time playing games with the girls of the different towns who were there. All the games and dec- orations were in nautical theme. The officers elected this year are Vera Nar- clini, president, Mary Jo Ott, vice-president, and Ruby Johnson, secretary. xUTUMN 'Ku- T l Ott, Nzlrclini, johnson, l E M. Ott. Logsrlon, O. Logsclon, Mansfield. l l renee, Stokes, Paton. l . IT'S THE G. A. A. l Tune: You Are a Real Sweetheart When the fall Clays appear, There is one club I love It's the G. A. A. When the rainy days came We played on just the same It's the G. A. A. Now that I've tried The training rule sicle I'll earn me an H that Is all orange color And I'll work and I'll slave For the life that you pave It's the G. A. A. 9 Helfcr, Young, Crzuner, llnllock, Hurry, E. Ott, . Hendricks, Mznrcolini, XVcichert, I-lostetler, L. Pruitt, liranicr, Zcllmann, Nnrflini, Snyder, Lzxw- G. A.A Blaze, llaxtcr, llooher, King. Neatlxcry, Sturgcun Darrln, SfI'1il1SlJZll1gh, Cramer, Kessler, Sixlxvcll Piazza. Robinson, Collctt, Evans, lllarkel, Grant, liorgog noni, Manton, Hiller. Giese, Meyer, llugger, johnson, Denton. Horn back, llarrett, XVel5h. Caulk, lloyd, liovaia, McDade, Hiller, Cole Grzulcn, Torlrl. Helfcrs, Cloycl, Latham, Maguire, Kessingcr Urnnugnr, Best. Miss Clark CAMERA CLUB AUTUMII Graham, Ashmore, Voylcs, Harry, Marital, Osborne, XYeingancl, Krzton, Kralik, Hendricks, Host. XYhite, Bonailurer, Paton, Zellmann, liullington, McHugh. Camera Club A new organization in the school this year, the Camera Club, met with instant success, having an enrollment of twentyafive enthusiasts with Mr. Ewald as sponsor. The first job of the members was to select their ofilicers for the coming school year. Able leaders were chosen in Wallace Frarer, president, Dick White, vice-presidentg and Flo Lea Wfalsh, secretary-treasurer. The hfteen minute period on Thursday morning was chosen as the most favorable time for the group to meet. At these meetings parts of the camera are located and discussed. At first the mechanism seemed a bit complicated to those who had never taken apart a camera to see what made it tickf, Later, as the members' knowledge increased, developing and print- ing were learned. Tinting pictures seemed very in- teresting, and some rather queer looking pictures came forth from the process at the first attempts. More earnest enthusiasts were taught enlarging by Mr. Ewald. The Camera Club has succeeded and will be a bigger and more important organization next year. fa W Mr. Ewald Walsh, Frarer, White , YV 7 YYVV Y Ai' Winter . . and we,re really in the midst of school now . . looks as if itls going to be a good year . . the Sophomores are justly proud of their offi cers , Doris Meyer, Emile Snyder, and Ruth Garrett, who represent an alert class . . basket ball talk fills the air, and We win the conference . . yea, Hillsboro! Juniors begin to think about what's ahead of them . . Junior officers have a big responsibility, but Marvin Traylor, Dana Albright and Harold Voyles are equal to their tasks. 7 'W' - ' hl Q Q is if , F X E 2 'ITS x K s f2f '1i uf f,' I ff' M fl' 'gt S , 1 6 Q . .,M,,,Q,u H ' ' me WINTER CALENDAR December 1-3 We were entertained by the Latin version of '4Little Red Riding Hoodf' That big bad wolf was certainly fero- cious! December 6-10 Lyceum by Bessie Andrus. Arenit we all glad they didn't wait until the day before Christmas to give us these report cards! What,s all that commotion by the hall lockers? Just letters to Santa Claus by the Debbies . The first pep meeting of the year. December 13-17 Ice! Ice! Slide, brother, slide! 3 Whatis the school without Panama? The bus canit make it. Who put the tack in Anne Patonis seat in German class? That girl certainly can yell. Wasn't than a swell band concert this morning? And the Hiltop dance tonight! December 20-24 Christmas play, Just What They Wanted.,' Was that a Latin banquet or an assembly of ghosts? The Freshmen and Sophomores got Christmas treats from Santa Claus this afternoon. G. A. A. tea to end school for a while. January 3-7 Back to school but 1 haven't noticed any studying being done. Well, we have to discuss what Santa brought. German spelling bee. I wonder how bees buzz in German. A caveman was in lyceum. And some girls were disap- pointed because he wasn't dressed in skins. January 11-14 What kind of a mixup did Imogene Mauton have with two notes in American History? Homer Hallers in History- Say, was Calhoun Pres- ident?,' Wonder why all those books are going home, It couldn't be because of the exams, could it? January 17-21 l 1 Said to 6th hour Chemistry class by Mr. Cox, Unless there is a minimum of talking, it must cease altogether. Vffhat excitement! Everyone has an exam this afternoon. Have you ever seen such agony! Some aren't even happy i when theyire through. 31 CALENDAR WINTER anuary 24-28 Ed Billingsley says that girls are a nuisance. Shall we believe him? So Miss Horner waved to a strange salesman and then apologized for ten minutes. The operetta cast is picked. Why has Louise McHugh moved her seat in 7th hour Study Hall? anuary 31-February 4 The boys have come into chorus for the operetta. There should be action now. Say, Charlie Nance was in a fix when he got stuck in the wastebasket, wasn't he? Well, the Tourney starts tonight. Guess there won't be any more studying this week. A pep meeting 8th hour. Some boys are bashful! February 7-11 Whoever is putting those comic valentines in the hall lockers is certainly brave. Lyceum by the james-Scott troupe. The Seniors picked their rings this afternoon. Have you noticed all those notes in 7th hour study hall? Love must be grand. These Chemistry students must be awkward-nitric acid all over their hands. February 14-18 Mr. Fearheiley told the boys they weren't thinking of basketballg all they think of is girls. He must know all. The girls had a Valentine Tea in the gym after school. February 17 Speech in assembly by Mrs. Woods. February 21-28 P. T. A. programgband, boys' octette, and speech by Miss LeQuesne. New 1st hour seating arrangement. All the little angels are now in Study Hall II. Lyceum by a magician. His jokes were very stale. Donald Hicks suddenly discovered he was in the wrong room seventh hour. Greenvilleis quartet gave a half-hour concert this after- noon. INTER SCPI-IOMORES R. Campbell Hermann Meyer Snyder Garrett Carlock Jagosh Krzton Brungger V. Campbell Capps Holloway Fuller Hefley Boggio Patterson Price Lewey Dugger Kessinger Koberly Cress Paden Smith Helfers McMillan Coclerko Blackburn Denton V, Green AUTUMN: The sophs apparently have forgotten that it was only last year that they were little green freshiesv from the way they enjoy razzing this year's crop. After learning all the fine points of Parliamentary Law in their English classes, the sophomores are well prepared to elect officers with the help of their sponsor, Nliss Powers. Emile Snyder was made president, Ruth Garrett, vice-presiclent, Doris Meyer, secretary. I. Green Fralces Bertolet Fudoli Austin SOPHOMORES WINTE Martin Getz Munos W. Vogel Voyles FOOTBALL Billo Simpson Latham Scariot Seltzer Pulliam Homa Woodruff D. Vogel Winkler Tobermann Cunningham Hiller Goad Poloski W. White Whalen Roemelin Hornback Maguire Frarer Hendricks W. Huber Schneidewind Fishback Iurkanin Reck Rill Truesdell Ernst WINTER: The class enters whole-heartedly into such activities as Commercial Club, Glee Clubs, Camera Club, Band, Crchestra, and Basketball. They really stretch their vocal chords and muscles. We feel confident some of the sophomore boys will make a dandy first team by the time they are seniors. After Santa's visit the sophs return and cram for exams. WINTER SOPI-IOMORES Bol l man Beal Le May Kepper Olr0Yd Barbetti Davis Hart L. Johnson Clelland Da gon Brinton Bolton Clotfelter Hanner I-Iawley Durochin Cline Kessler Bellaver Grimm R. White Brown Bandor I-Iandshy Bess Cole Crihficld R. Johnson Bess Cloycl P. White Isaacs SPRING: The woe-hegone expressions on the faces of some of the sophs may mean many things-a longing for vacation, love sickness, or just plain olcl spring fever. They snap out of it and Put on a pro- gram for assembly. They enjoy their party, which we noticed was a little less rowcly than last year's, proving that they are growing up! 35 Miss Powers GIR LS' CHORUS WINTER 'I' XYalsh, Paton, Bullock. Andres, Harrison, Parlcn, Crum, R. Traylor, Nardini, McFarlin. Ernst, Virletich, L. Truylor, XVcichert, Roe, McHugh, Stevenson. Huber, Gibbs, Mormino, Hansen, Markel, Paton, Zcllmaun, VValsh, Bullington. Miss Horner irls' Chorus Girls, Chorus is one of the largest organizations in the school and is self-supporting, with clues of ten cents for each member. Wfe buy our own music and pay for general expenses such as pictures for the annual, contributions towarcl stage scenery, various pianos, and now the new stage curtain. WINTER GIRLS, CHORUS 1 Strange, Greene, Todd, King, Neece, Neathery, Grant. McLean, Dammon, Elmore, Logsdon, Strausbaugh, Evans, YValsh, Collett. Kessler, Ernst, Manton Limper, Darda, Bertolett, Fuller Borgognoni. Hays, Syclnor, Logsdon, Sturgeon, Hiller, Schneiclewind, Brung- ger, Davis. Hiller, Orvis, XVright, Chappalear, Iones, Knight, Kessinger, Bartles. Phillips, Robinson, Sammons, Rehner, Micenheimer, Bandy, Slagel, Stokes. Soon after the school year had begun, notice went out that Girls' Chorus would start the fol- lowing Monday, the fifth period. So many eager singers turned out, that it was necessary for auditions to thin out the ranlcs. After several weeks of trios, quartettes, and group singing, the group was one hundred and twenty-eight strong. Ann Paton was the girls' choice for president, B7 r Lawrence, Graden, Isbell, Miller, Appleton, Caulk. XVeingand, M. Ott, McDade, French, lloyd, Swanciger Blackwood. Albright, Krzton, Monclin, Smalley, Linxwiler, Giese, Cress Gramer. Carloek, R. Iohnson, Cloyd, XVhite, L. Johnson, Austin, Fogle XVoodruFE, Cline, Isaacs, Greene, VVilson, Young. Boggio, Garrett, Denton, Pulaski, Iagosh, Durochin, Sitton Schneidewind. Doris Bullock for vice-president, and Flo Lea Walsh for secretary-treasurer. Mary Kathryn Zellman served as accompan- ist for the first semester, and Josephine Bulling- ton filled the post the second semester, helping the sopranos to reach their high C's', and the altos their low G's . Since the group uses two-part songs, the chorus is divided into sopranos and altos. BOYS' GLEE CLUB gf., ,fr Rlr. Rziflemacher, l.utlwig',Elling- ton, llremer, Yoffie, Stokes. BT0l1Ull1l11, G. Elmore, H. Elmore Gaclflis, VVygal, Krzton, Price Bost, Hinos, Kershaw. Yvagucr, Mackey, Smith, llilmlms, Hill, Truesdalc, Cole, B. XYhitc. Graliznn, Hendricks, Swancigsr, Young, C. YVhitc, Grimm, Pick- erill. Boys, Glee Club This year as in the past years, the Boys' Cilee Club was under the direction of Mr. Rade- macher. The club this year is thirty-seven strong, and one of the most sought after groups for school and outside entertainments. The boys did their bit to welcome old St. Nick by joining the Girls' Chorus to sing a number of Christmas songs at the Community Christmas program on Wednesday, December 22. The next appearance was in February when the octette sang for P. T. A. It should be noted that it was accompanist William Ginos's piano playing that kept the harmony so clear and true. In William's ab- sence, John Gaddis filled the post capably. Looks as if this group talces their music seriously, doesn't it? Cr maybe someone just hit a sour note. Watch your boolc there, Mauricel INTER LIBRARY Smalley, lirzznicr. Miss l'0wt-i's, Linxwilcr, Crass. Bulliugton. Hroughton, llullugh, Isbell, Albritglit. ibrary This year the school library has had several improvements. A new magazine rack is located at the end of the book shelves and is used for the older magazines. Three new magazines have been added which are of special interest to the Home Economics students: Better Homes and Gardens, House Beautiful, and the American Home. A number of new non-fiction books and various personal gifts increase the usefulness of the library to the students who seek information for class reports. About two hundred books in damaged condition were rebound through the services of the National Youth Association. LIBRARIAN Dorothy Ann Granier Josephine Bullington . Dorothy Broughton . Betty Linxwiler . Louise McHugh . Lenore Smalley . . Eugenia Isbell . Dana Albright . Pismon . First Second . Third Fourth . Fifth . Sixth Seventh Eighth COMMERCIAL CLUB K. 'l'rz1ylm', Cramer, McMillan, Schneide- winrl, Cole, Hanner, F. Fucloli. Caulk, Ilztviclson. Marcolini, Sznmmons, Nar- mlini, Mzigelli, XVinkler, Crihlielrl. I-. Fuloclx. Scariot, Y. Green, l.. Green, O Monclin. Cress, Dugger. Dagon, Szimmons, Marcolini, Hanner. 1. Heal, Osborne, lloggio, Garrett, Giese, Butler F. Parola, D. Host. l.. Traylor, Roe, Slztgel, Hema, Goyak, II. Hen sun, Mansfield, XVcingzmrl, H. Host. Lawrence, Crumm, Anflrcs, French, Bollman, Mc Lewn, Jarrett, Mills, XYooclruff, ll. Ott. Barry, Niehaus, M. Traylor, R. Swancigcr, Dun kirk, Kralik. Fuller, Capps. V. Swztnuiger, G. Price, lirzton Grznlcn, A. Ernst, illonnrlurer. Wikoff, Durochin, Creamer, Stokes, E. Parola, M Ernst, Smalley, Holt. Albright. Commercial Club H. C. I-I. S. 1938 Dear Friends: This letter is in answer to numerous requests for information about our H. C. H. S. Commercial Club. Once a month we dictation-takers, speecl typists, and boolclceepers meet together to learn more about the business world and the part that we as secretaries, bookkeepers, accountants, and possibly executives will have to play in it. Each month a committee presents a program in which our most 1-I promising amateurs display their talents. Besides vocal, instrumental, Miss Butz and dancing numbers, we also have a group of aspiring clramatists, who 44 WINTER COMMERCIAL CLUB F 111' V Price. l.., Tomevi, Ott, E., Roberts, Harrison, XYilclt, Mormino. llrees, N., Rovina K crsliaw. Poloslci, Clelland, Stephenson, Hill, l., Systcr, Austin, Pruitt, johnson, L., johnson, R. Trnesdzile. Pacleii, Cline, Longworth, H., Longworth, L., Iielkel, Nelson, Ilzirtlcs, Ewiclc, llzuicly Huber. Bullock, llroughton, llendriclcs. ll., lfrkovich, llrut-5, L., Dawson. Hurlelson, Meyer, liorxillack, Heifers, llzirry, L., Cztrlock, lllaelcwood, Logszlon, llono. Mmuliu, S., Liuxwilcr, Manton, Heilsen, D., Isaacs, lleal, P., Ilciulricks, J., Iilzickhnrn. Gulliriv, Voyles. have, during the past season produced some top-notch uhitsv, dealing with the problems of the modern business world. From these plays and also from some very helpful educational tallcs by business men and women, we have learned that a good secretary is neat and efficient in her worlc, her stocking seams are straight, her nails well manicured, she doesnit chew gum, she is punctual, and above all, dear stenog., she sees her boss as the executive or business man he is, and not as a possible partner in matrimony. The order of a typical meeting goes something like this: President Mar- colini calls the meeting to order, and then Secretary Hanner reads the minutes of the preceding meeting. Treasurer Dagon gives an account of our financial standing. Then, all business having been talccn care of, the program is presented. We are always glad to answer your requests, and thank you very much for your interest. Very truly yours, THE COMMERCIAL CLUB. Miss Murphy G. A. A. WINTEF llflfllll. XYeiL'lit-rl, Stokes. Zellmann lliiggt-in vlulmsun, Meyer. floyd, Nzzrmlini, Crfiiiier, Xlvrcolini. lloi'iil:zzr-lt, XX'liit'-, llculoii, Kl:ii'i'n-tt. Latham. lloyd. Govziizx, Xlcllzulc, Cole. ll. Stiirgvmi. Grant, Nlimtoii. 12. Sturgeon, llrtwiiu. Ott. Pruitt. llillvr. llurgoviioni, Str:iiislmngli, Cramer, llam- mzznn, .A. A. WINTER: The organization held a Christmas party with old Santa arriving as part of the entertainment and bringing gifts to all the good little girls. G.A.A. girls are very fond of basketball and are glad when the season for it rolls around. The gym classes chose teams and held a tournament. The final scores follow. NAME OF TEAMS XVON LOST 1 Silver Streaks ...... .,... 2 l l Tigers .....,,...... .. 0 3 l Panthers .. 2 1 5 Mohawlcs .. 2 l Zephyrs .. 1 2 Illini .... .. 1 2 l Cagers ...................................................,,,.,..,. .,,,,.............,.....,.......,,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... 2 1 i Later another tournament was held by class teams. The players had to make grades N above MDW to be eligible for the teams. The final percentage of games won was: Seniors- l 1.000, juniors-.666, Sophomores-333, Freshmen-.0O0. 1 4 PEP CLUB X Furloli, Linxwiler, Patou, liclluvcr Cheer Leaders No election of cheer leaders was he ld this year because the ones chosen last year accepted the posi- tions again this year with 'everyone's approval. They are very capable and arouse some very loud cheering which ought to stir any team to victory. They are all decked out in orange and black sweaters, which carries out the school colors. The cheer leaders have some brand new yells, and Anne Paton does acro- batic stunts. You may be sure the school is proud of its cheer leaders. sth Hour Squad The squad which practices fifth period every day is made up of some very promising basketball players. Their basketball season starts before the first team games begin and lasts longer than its season. The boys are all hoping to be on the first team when they are seniors, and some are well on the way because they sometimes play in second team games. If these boys keep up the good work, they'll certainly succeed. Bolton, XYl1::lc11, Tohermau, Cress, jurkanin, NY:-lgc Salsi, Keck, V., Maycrs, Ott, Ztlllllilllll, Gozul BASKETBALL Ellington, Xlornuuo. llanrlor, Seltzer. Strziusluzuigli. Roemelm. Miirrll. Smith, Crcss, Root. Rock, XYomlruiT, llnflrcv, Iiillinuslev. Michulini. Znlar. Baske HILLSBORO VS. LIVINGSTON The basketball squad trimmed the Livingston squad with a score of 32 to 18. I-IILLSBORO VS. COLLINSVILLE The orange and black were swamped by the Col- linsville squad. The two teams were about even in the hrst quarter. The Collinsville squad started a rally and the game ended with a score of 33-18. I-HLLSBORO VS. WITT The Hillsboro cagers lost to Witt by a very close score. Neither team could hit their stride, and at the end of the first half the score was 6 to 5 in favor of the orange and black. The Witt team came back in the second half and won the game by one point 10-9. rball HILLSBORO VS. NOKOMTS Nokomis came here to be defeated by a score of 27-18. Nokomis came with a good fighting team and also some of the same kind of boosters. The game was a close game in technical' fouls. Nokomis blamed the referee, because he was good. It was the orange and black who finally got to clicking and couldn't be beat. BENLD VS. I-HLLSBORO The Hillsboro cagers took the conference lead after defeating Benld with a score of 30 to 12. Teams were tied in the first quarter. 1n the second quarter the Hillsboro team started a scoring attack and held it up throughout the game. Ondrey, the Hillsboro center and captain, was the main scorer of the game. INTER BASKETBALL V , rg. . Woodruff, Lalar, Inlliilgsley, Undrcy. R l NI ll XI 1 I R 1 oemcin, . crre , , icleini, ect. Basketball I-IILLSBORO VS. LITCHFIELD The Hillsboro cagers cut off the Litchfield win- ning streak by defeating them on their own floor by a score of 15 to 8. Both teams fought hard through- out the game. In the first quarter the Hillsboro boys ran up 11 points. In the second half only two points were made by each team. The Litchfield team had won 10 straight without a defeat. MT. OLIVE VS. I-IILLSBORO 21-18 Hillsboro. That's the final score. We held the lead throughout the game, although sometimes it was by a very small margin. This is our third consecutive conference game, and also our third con- secutive win. During the last few minutes of the game, both teams played for blood. HILLSBORO VS. BENLD The orange and black cagers lost their first con- ference game with Benlcl by one point. With sixteen seconds to go a Hillsboro player was fouled. He missed the free throw and the game soon ended. This was a big upset, for the orange and black had beaten them 30 to 12 on the Hillsboro Hoor. The final score of the game was 26 to 27. TAYLORVILLE VS. HILLSBORO This was a great game. Taylorville came down with a great crowd and incidentally a great team. The score didn't indicate such a good game, but it really was a tough one. Hillsboro won by a score of 41-28. There were a great many fouls. There will be a return game with Taylorville on their own Hoor, and it can be anybody's game. BASKETBALL XVINT HILLSBORO VS. MT. OLIVE The Crow Hill cagers won over Mt. Olive with a high score of 43 to 26. Paul Ondrey, the captain and center, was the high scorer. The team took the lead in the first quarter and held it throughout the game. GILLESPIE VS. HILLSBORO This was one of the great games of the season. Both teams battled faithfully. In the first quarter it looked as if Hillsboro was going to snow Gillespie under. Hillsboro just kept piling up points. Gil- lespie had wonderful plays, but they didn't seem to work well. In the second and third quarters, no one knew who was going to win, but at the end of the fourth the score was 23-19. Hillsboro had the 23. HILLSBORO VS. NOKOMIS Hillshoro's squad goes to Nokomis to return their meet. The game was very interesting all the way through. Nokomis always has a great bunch of root- ers, and they certainly showed that point at this game. Hillsboro defeated Nokomis by a score of 43--34. LITCHFIELD VS, I-IILLSBORO Well, Litchfield did it. They came over to avenge their loss to us on their own floor. The scoreboard broke, the shots came so close to the whistle, char really no one knew who won. After checking over the score book, Litchfield had 28 and we had 27. COLLINSVILLE VS. I-IILLSBORO Collinsville came here plenty hot and took Hills- boro by a score of 39-22. For some reason or other Hillsboro just couldn't get going. Isn't it hne that this doesn't count in the conference? Weare still going good in the South Central. XVINTER BASKETBALL TAYLORVILLE VS. HILLSBORO Hillsboro cagers went to Taylor- ville's gym. Boy! What a gym, and we defeated Taylorville by 5 points 32-27. During the game the crowd seemed disinterested, but don't think they didn't show their enthusiasm when Hillsboro came up on the top side. This game proves that Hills- boro can't lose the South Central. We can do no less than tie. Letis see now, where'll we put that big gold basket- ball? WITT VS. HILLSBCRO We said we would do it and We did. Witt beat us twice before but couldn't do it this time. We won by a score of 38-22. GILLESPIE VS. I-IILLSBORO Gillespie defeated us by a score of 37-32. The Gillespie boys were, to put it in the words of the players, simply red-hot . There weren't many Hillsboro boosters there, maybe thatis why. TOURNAMENTS Hillsboro Coffeen Raymond Witu Donnellson Litchfield Waggoner F armersville Nolcomis Fillmore Irving Litchfield Staunton Benld Farmersville Hillsboro Gillespie Carlinville Mt. Olive Sandoval Duquoin Johnston City Hillsboro Centralia Benton Greenville Kinmundy COUNTY TOURNAMENT 42 3 P- Hillsboro 40 J 14 A Hillsboro 29 21 K-Witt 56 swift 33 ol 28 , 46 2 iitfhfieid 28 28 3 Litchfield 30 22 'X sNokomis Zlj 37 A f Litchfield 42 'if Fillmore 25 Hillsboro 14 , Fillmore REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 23 3 3- Staunton 25 J 29 , l' Staunton 34 3 9 Benld 20 24 , 25 3 ee Hillsboro 17 3 2 I K- Hillsboro 22 J I 5' lVlt. Olive 14 I 27 , SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 27 2 Y ff Duquoin Z8 39 1 Johnston City 47 7 J t' Johnston City 30 , 17 , 36 ' ze Centralia 17 23 I r- Kinmundy 19 2 V Kinmundy 18 42 , 34W 3 38 30N 31 Ixlxli NO EOD SEEILIYI E City Johnston Litchfield WINTER GYM CLASS TEAMS SOUTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE BASKETBALL TEAM L PCT. PTS. Hillsboro 1 .889 286 Taylorville 3 .700 309 Carlinville 3 .667 199 Pana 5 .500 210 Mt. Olive 5 .444 207 Staunton 6 .333 181 Nolcomis 7 .300 226 Benld 6 .250 158 Gillespie 7 .125 159 GYM CLASS TOURNAMENT TEAM WON LOST PCT. PTS. 1-licks 1 .750 103 Bolton 2 .666 106 Tolnerman 2 .666 120 Clotfelter 3 .500 90 Romelin 3 .500 81 Guthrie 3 .500 80 Rovina 6 .000 80 1' rarer, June 111wlcv. llzlurlslly, i11OI101ll!1, Rocmclin, Xlwlcsin, 1 I' ralces. Clotf lt llelanmlacr, Vx clclicrt 1 Vogel, Iolmston, lloma. llrown, lmrne '11UlbCI'1Tl21l1. Iloffalcer. rare ' ' 1 1, ,lon NVhite, 'So ' u Hurry, lull CS ' river. s elrl, Zcllmzmu I Iton, 1111111 H Mayer, hulh l 11114, X ffl XIX Y 0 C. O.P. 209 212 185 214 229 206 299 185 221 O.P. 97 90 110 78 97 93 100 lcr. f1'1ll1 .slii ' :v ivfl EE K . E 5 r 121 r . f. 1: N 5. ., 1 - lfoilom 1JfL'f1Il'C.VZ Pryor, lin-llzlvzr. NY1iite, Ruvina, lfucloli Ott, Owens. Hicks, Stokes, 12115 , Xogel I ,..' 5 4 'K 7 -f-i f 1 Q, 7 wfsfyfff , J, V.... .W QF. W Q. AM 1 . , Q is A rlss A , ' A, ,W X 5 fra , qi E L .J ,,. . 4 .. , X 1 1 5 1 1 , 1 1 1 4 ' Q . W. ,,. 1 4 T K 1 9 . . 7 .F 4? 4 Q wr Avg ,L 512 3 lbw? S 7 gy me 4 S 1 is yi ' E +9 1 7 ,5 JUNIORS Goyalc Owens Seariot Hamilton Magtlire Fravala Travlor Vovles Albright Cress Capps Collett Granier Syclnor Heller Sitton Nelson Elmore Getz Koclalc l'lallers Gnclclis Summers Schneiclewincl Wilson lVlcDa:le Govaia I. Stewart P. Stewart Reschalc Harrison Longworth L. Green Graham Corazza We entered this Temple of Learning in September, '35, eager and inquisitive. After several weeks of well-lcnown Uribbingn from the older stuclents, we were settled and able to choose our officers. xxllfll Miss Bennett as our adviser, Bill Blackburn, presidentg Wfaleita Pruitt, vice-presiclentg and Mary Jo Ott, secretary-treasurerg we entered into all activities from football to chorus. VVINTEP i l 50 WINTER JUNIORS Attelxery Kershaw Logsdon Lawrence White Hicks Reck Nance lwflagelli I-lughes Mondin Jones M. Rainey Host-etler Osborne Barry Sammons Hensen Noyes Guthrie Nlclsean Young Fogle Pryor Smalley In the fall of '36 we returned as knowing from experience how the new Miss Powers then was our leader. To ship we chose strong and worthy chiefs Blackburn, vice-presidentg and Jeanne 51 sophomores, a little wiser, and crop of awe-struck freshies feel. promote good times and fellow- : Armando Reck, persidentg Bill Cress, secretary-treasurer. Linxwiler Salsi Miller Graclen Gutierrez Nlichelini Mod la Pruitt Swanciger Jarrett JUNIORS WINTER I. Beal Blackwood Bullock Ewick Dammann French Cole Scariot Roberts Miss Clark Blackburn Boone Compton R. Beal Bost Collins Edwards Dunkirk I. Hill Frarer P. Rainey E. Ott Felkel D. Caulk Syster Boyd M. Caulk Smith Hill Dohler Giese M. Ott Isbell At the encl of the year we stepped forth, upper classmen at last. After what seemed two long years of work and struggle, we have attained the heights of distinction. Nliss Clark became our adviser, and with her aid we chose Nlarvin Traylor, presidentg Harold Voyles, vice-presidentg Dana Albright, secretary-treasurer. We hope that our last year will be as pleasant as the three behind us. T l Spring . . time for birdies to sing . . for boys and girls too, so We have the operetta . . a capable cast assisted by choruses, presents Q'Magazine Princessi' . . all of us Wait impatiently to see the 1938 Hiltop, perhaps the stafif headed by Allen Martin Cress, most impatient of all . . days grow Warmer and longer, we catch spring fever and find its hard to keep our minds on lessons . . the Seniors, led by their officers, Maurice Wygal, Vera Nardini, and Doris Marie Barry assume new dignity as they prepare for graduation. I W A M ' s 7 -we 1 29541 fi f 'Y ff 'Pg I f4 , Bw: fu, a -S ,,. V 1' 7 1 J' r . m --w -1' 11 a js Av- , 1. - . J Y W- Awmex 1 42 Q ? W 5 If Y - jL i EE . :Z 3 F Q 5 5 Q 3 i xfm '?3lx1f'?' f ' 4 2:5 W. ' 2 -,'.,r55- ,' , - yy . ws 'ef' 542 PRING CAI ENDAR March 1-4 Greenvillels quartette gave a half-hour concert this after- noon. Teachers and pupils got the classes mixed up but everyone knew what 3:30 meant. County Institute. These vacations certainly are welcomed with open arms. March 7-11 This school is certainly getting wicked! Some people smoke behind the barn, and some play hookey in the woods. The annual operetta, Magazine Princess, was presented tonight. Spice was added by the piratels beard being pulled off. Basketball season is now ended--and with a bang! Fire drill at noon. Got mixed up when the teachers led us in too soon. March 16-17 Lyceum-the best one welve ever had. Two cornetists, one trombonist, and the accompanist also sang. St. Patrickls Day. Wonder if all those in green really are Irish, or maybe it's just the idea. March 22-25 Miss Whitten sent us some pictures from her school in England. The headmistress is shown holding her dog. The girls are playing three games-hockey, net ball, and la crosse. Band takes first place in the contest at Greenville-beat seven others. Played fine in assembly this morning. March 28-April 1 Seniors are in Pana attending classes At least it's peaceful here. Wonder how it was at the Dutch Mill? Panama boys want dates for the Sr.-Jr. tonight. Why didn't they speak sooner? April 4-8 PI'Og1'3II1 111 C1'1OI'LlS today SO CVCFYOHC COITICS. A lecture in Lyceum today. It was about Mark Twain, but I fear we already knew what he said. CALENDAR SPRING Cast for Senior Play is being picked. Vacation! What a happy surprise that is. April 11-12 Evangelistic meeting led by Charles Clark. Cast for Senior Play is picked. There are the usual happy and hard feelings. Sixth hour American history class has seats moved for the third time this year. They may set a record yet. So Louise McHugh has moved funder commandj to another table in Chem. Lab. Don't he blueg just think of all the fun you've had. April 19-20 What were Elwood Woodruff and Andy Rovina doing sitting on the floor at noon today? Going back to their childhood days? Ann Patonls tricks in German class have finally caught up with her. For punishment she has to sit on the tack she put in another seat. April 29 A fine variety program put on by the Sophomores. May 5-6 Junior-Senior Party held. Comes up to and over expecta- tions. The Sophomore class enjoys their party and the Jr.-Sr. decorations. May 13 Senior Class Play 1-leading for Eden with a bang. May 16-19 P.T.A. tonight. Last one of the year. Grades go in. Hope all the teachers are in a good mood. Exemption list posted. May 22-27 Baccalaureate services Final exams. Report cards. Oh, well-it,s all over now! Commencement for all the Seniorskwe hope. PRING GERMAN CLUB m !f'5 Major, llrill, Rzitliueber, firess, rl., Ax5l1IllU1'L', jon.-,-1. Nlvygzzl. Niehaus. Hill, l X iuitterilz. Crass, f ., Green, Young, XYeiugzai1il. lsiiixwiler, johnson, Trxiylor, l':l1m1, Smillcy, Elmore, liost, Rainey, lirzton, Pryor, lllrvcklmrii, lliinkirlf, Sears. Corazzo, Mclfzxrlin, SLlllllllL'l'S, lirltovieh. llensen, Snyder, lirnst, Arney. German Club The German Club was organized the second semester this year with Mr. Raclemacher as sponsor. At the flrst meeting the following officers were elect- ecl: president, Everett Johnsong vice-president, Mar- vin Traylorg secretary, Betty Linxwilerg treasurer, John Gaddis. At each following meeting the president and other nf: K 'Su Johnson, Gaddis, Traylor, Linxwiler 3 ,s , A. we fa-I , oflicers presented a program of German songs and other numbers. The high-light of the year was the annual weiner roast held at the city parlc. The German Club is one of the newest school activities. To be eligible you have only to belong to one of Mr. Raclemacheris German classes. 5. lVlr. Rademacher HILTOP STAFF l A. M. Lress, liOHELfll1l'L'l', Iiullington, Merrell, xxillbill, J. Kress, Hinos. L. R. Adams, Brees, ,l0l111S01l, Ldllmitlill, VX'eingg:mrl, Manton. Henson. 1938 Hiltop Staff Flashl Flash! Ladies and Gentlemen! This is the 1938 HILTOP Staff giving you a behind-the-headlines story of what goes on in those mysterious fifth hour meetings in Mr. Adams' room. For the ninth consecutive time Mr. Adams has been the adviser for the HILTOP. This year Miss Powers started her career as a HILTOP staff member when she became literary adviser, and she has been a real help to the literary editors by putting the commas in the right places, respelling misspelled words, and figuring space for copy. About 12:40 the staff is assembled, quieted down fwith the help of Mr. Adamsj, and the work for the day begins. Miss Powers hands out assign- ments to the literary editors, Josephine Bullington, Ninzel Brees, Eunice Giese, and Doris Meyer. Editor-in-chief Allan Cress is busy at his table, and art editors Margaret Bonaclurer and Jeanne Cress start pasting pictures, drawing lines, and measuring space for write-ups. Follows a lull, interspersed with bits of conversation, a giggle' now and then, or perhaps the well-lcnown laugh of our well-lcnown sports editor, Everett Johnson, who, along with John Michelini, writes all the accounts of sporting events. You might also hear the dull cliclc of the adding machine as Flo Lea Walsh and Norman Merrell add up the pennies. About this time Kay Zellmann, Margaret Jean Weingand, and Caroline Latham enter and begin to figure the candy report, and wonder why they get a different answer each time they add it. White, Snyder Linxwiler, Cress ff '-----.....i Bullington, Nleyer, Giese, Brees HILTOP STAFF Frarvr. Linxwilcr. Cress, fiicse, Micht-lini, Yoylus. liwalil. XYhite, Latliam, Snyder Meyer, McLean, Salsi, Powers. Now Wallace Frarer, Emil Snyder, Harold Voyles and Dick White enter with all sorts of photographic equipment and negatives to be passed on by Mr. Adams, and proofs all ready for the book. All the. printing of pic- tures is done under the supervision of Mr. Ewald, whose assistance has been invaluable. Calendar Editor jo Bullington racks her mind to think what it was that Mr. Cox said in chemistry class yesterday, and was it Tuesday or Wednesday that the seniors sat in the wrong assembly seats. Suddenly a literary editor wants a typistg she has a write-up completed. Since Imogene Mauton is taking a letter from Mr. Adams, it's up to Dot Hensen, who immediately gets busy at the dear old Remington by the window, and, in spite of the confusion about her, turns out an accurate copy. Said copy now goes to Miss Powers, who puts in commas, periods, and paragraphs, and hence to the dummy. You should see the money Jim Cress and Betty Linxwiler Hash around on HILTOP Payment days! Of course Arthur Salsi and Bette McLean are on hand to identify fresh- men in pictures and to learn the business of writing, financing, and editing a I-IILTOP. Itis just about time for the bell now. Williatm Ginos comes in to get some write-ups to type at home, the bell rings, and so the meeting breaks up until tOmOrrOW. ? fla gs? ii ,er ---' i iw., Hansen Mauton J Bonadurer, Cress Latham, Weingand, Zellmann Merrell, Walsh BAND SPRINC The Band DECEMBER ASSEMBLY PROGRAM March Dallas,' .............,.............................. ...................V ...............,......... ----w--- R - B - Hall Chimes of Normandyn Selection ........... .... ----.-,-- P l Hllqllefff Overture: Panera ....., ,........ ,.,.......... ,..............-..--.---- H 0 l H195 A'Yuleticle Echoesv .....................,........ ......., G eorge H- S311ClCf5 March Chicago Police Band ...........,.,.......... , i.....................,. ................i....... M adel' P. T. A. PROGRAM March Through the Airv ..... .....,.........,...............,.,....... ......-- R 0 XY Overture The Narratorn... Selection l'Merry Men ...... ' 77 ...,,...Buchtel .,....,...Thomas March I-Irs Honor .......,.....,...,...,...............................,..... ....,.. .......... .......... F i l lmore MARCH ASSEMBLY PROGRAM March Spirit of the Blue Flame ........................................... Overture The Narrator .........,.,...... Overture The Witch of Endorv .... March Stinsonian .........,........... CORNETS AND TRUMPETS Everett Johnson James Bolton Fred Zellmann Ross Mormino Carter Hanner Ludmilla Jagosh Robert Ludwig Ross Harrison ALTO I-IoRNs Melvin Grimm Floy Maries Strange Earl Seltzer Mr. Cox ...,....,..Sordillo ...........Buchtel .........Hildreth .......i...Whaley CLARINETS William Arney Mary Denton Mary Ellen Ernst Lenore Smalley Charles Nance Rosalie Greene Helen Todd SAXOPHONES Jeanne Cress Betty Herman June Crihfield Betty Darda TRoMBoNEs Robert Cress Charles Toherman George Jones BARITONE James Cress BASSES Leonard Pryor Elaine Hornhack DRUMS Allan Martin Cress Gerald Osborne CYMBALS Margaret Dawson The Crchestra The musical organizations of a school contribute a great deal toward school spirit and our orchestra is no exception. Their regular rehearsals are Tuesday and Thurs day mornings. Their public appearances during the year are playing for the Carnival the Operetta the Senior Play, and Commencement. VIOLINS Margaret Dawson Mary Kathryn Zellmann Martha Ernst Mary Frances Cloyd Regina Scariot Jessie Marie Isaacs Olga Mondin Betty Lee McLean Verlie Huber CORNETS Everett Johnson James Bolton Fred Zellmann CLARINETS William Arney Mary Denton Mary Ellen Ernst Lenore Smalley Rosalie Greene Helen Todd ALTO I-IORNS Floy Marie Strange Melvin Grimm ALTo SAXOPHONE Jeanne Cress TROMBONES Robert Cress Charles Toberman George Jones BASS Leonard Pryor DRUMS Allan Martin Cress Gerald Osborne PIANO Elizabeth Attebery Mr. Co OPERETTA Cperetta MAGAZINE PRINCESS Presented March 8, 1938 Directed by Ethel Horner Accompanist, Josephine Bullington Orchestra-Community High School, Directed by Brent Cox Accompanist for special solo dances, Mrs. Ott Canan Solo Dancers-Douglas Studio Violin Accompanist-Margaret Dawson Act I: Scene-Miss Stewart's Garden Time-Afternoon. Act H: Scene-Same as Act I Time-Evening, CAST OF CHARACTERS Marie-A Princess from Rozenia, called the Magazine Princess ,,,,,....... Anne Paton Michael St. Denis-Graduate Hargis University, now in Secret Service .,.,...,.....,,,,... William Ginos Adam-A Shepherd boy and a very good friend of the Princess ...,....,..,,,.,.,,..... Allan Martin Cress General Red Rosie-Sent from Rozenia to kidnap the Princess .,,.......,......,....,,,,,.e... Gerald Langford Florence Stewart-Teacher of English in University ....,..........,,.,.......Y,..,.,..... Rose Mormino Peter-A student in the University .,.... Estel Edwards Herbert-A Senior in the University ........ Jack Price Jessica-A Hargis co-ed ..,.....,.,,,.......,..,.... Doris Barry Betty-A sister of Herbert, will enter the University .,,,,,........,,,.........,r,..,........,, Betty Markel julia-Co-ed at University, her father is Governor ....,..,.......................,.... Rosemary Andres Caro-A famous gypsy dancer ,,........ Louise Mcl-lugh Bear ..,...,,......... ..,,,,,,........,.........,,.,....,... A ndrew Rovina Bozo-Royal Commissioner from Rozenia,., ,,..,.,........,,..,.........,.,,. Nozo ...,,,.,......... ..,...... ............,....,...... l-linky ..,,....., Dinky .......... Solo Dance, Everett Johnson Maurice Wygal ....Harold Barry Milan Kralik .........Ann Paton Sailor Solo Dancer ......., ......,. C harlene Kessinger Pirate Solo Dancer ............................ Margaret French Stage Assistants: Mary K. Stokes and Orville Winkler Act I-The Story. Ar her country home, near the sea, Miss Stewart, a teacher of English in the university, is entertaining her classes. They eagerly greet Michael who is a graduate and a former tennis champion. Marie, a Princess, is tutoring Miss Stewart in French and sells magazines at a corner bookstore. Only Miss Stewart knows that Marie Hed from Rozenia, with a shepherd boy, Adam, because the King was forcing her to marry. Michael recog- nizes Marie and to save her has Julia impersonate her. In meanwhile, General Red Rosie and Royal Police sent by King to kidnap the Princess, appear on the scene. After the gypsy troup entertains, Red Rosie recognizes the real princess, ring. Act H-Festive Corn Roast, singing and good PRING OPERETTA time when Red Rosie appears with his pirate crew. Marie acknowledges her identity when a cablegram is received saying a republic has been established. They resume cheers for Corn Roast. SAILORS CHORUS-Camilla Crum, Leona Paden, Mary Ellen Ernst, Doris jean Robinson, Ernes- tine Lawrence, Agnes Videtich, Bernice Bandy, Mary G. Holt, Lucile Traylor, Mary Katherine Zellmann, Margaret jean Weingand, Kathleen Slagel, Relma Traylor, Vera Nardini, Ruby Harrison, Stella JoAnn Mondin, Helen Sam- mons, Eunice Giese, Jeanne Gress, Betty Linx- wiler, Louise Brungger, Gertrude Weichert, Eliz- abeth Gibbs, Dorothy Roe, Jacqueline Miller and Dorothy Ann Granier. SOLDIERS AND P1RATEsfDick White, Walter Krtzon, Guy Delamarter, Marvin White, Harvey El- more, Iimmie Hill, Bill White, Earl Robert Price, Herbert Brinton, Gerald Osborne, Kings- bury Cole, Ralph Swanciger, Bill Gibbs, Adam Smith, Gerald Elmore, Mac Hill and Bill Stokes. STUDENTS CHORUS-Doris Jones, Irene Orvis, Betty Jean Darda, Dorothy Roe, Gertrude Weichert, Gelest Limpei, Opal Logsdon, Jean Ncece, Jewel Wright, Joyce Stephenson, Lola Niae McFarlin, Virginia Swanciger, Marjorie Rehner, Wilma Chappelear, Lois Logsdon, Virginia Green, V ir- ginia Young, Mary Durbin, Verlie Huber, Ag- nes Videtich, Margaret Jean Weingand, Mary Katherine Zellmann, Flo Lee Walsh and Thelma Blackwood. GYPSIES CI-IORUS+Dor0thy Henson, Ruth Garrett, Martha Ernst, Rosemary Mauton, Mary Jo Ott, Pauline Krtzon, Mildred Poloski, Martha Col- lett, Tdabelle Evans, Mary Welsh, Velma Bor- gognoni, Helen Grant, Jessie Niarie Isaacs, Doris Hiller, Rosella Cline, Rosemary Knight, Nancy Dammann, Mildred Elmore, Betty Maze, Helen Marlcel, Mildred Hiller, Rurh Austin, Elizabeth Attebery, Ludmilla Jagosh, Dorothy Durochin, Josephine Boggio, Nlary Frances Cloyd, Floy Nlarie Strange, Bette Lee McLean, Martha Neathery, Dorcas Sturgeon, Lenore Smalley, Cecile Bertolet, Ruby Johnson, Rosalie Green, Helen Todd, Hope King, and Ann Strausbaugh. CLASS PARTIES Class SEN IOR-JUN IOR PARTY The party this year was different from those in previous years. Ar seven o'clock we met in the audi- torium for the program. Piano solo, 4'Wabash Blues ..... ....... W illiam Ginos Reading .....,....,..,...................,... ........,. F ay Snow Vocal solo, My Heron. ......,, Rose Mormino Several Songs ..................,..,. ......,... G irls' Chorus Reading ..............,.,...........,.,.,..... ..........., A nne Paton Song, The Old Apple Treev ..,........,.,.. Boys, Chorus Question Box ..............,.......,.,.........,....... Vera Nardini Then everyone went to the gym where dessert was served by the mothers. Throughout the evening punch was served from bowls decorated in yellow. Dancing to the tunes of a music box was enjoyed by those who dance. JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY Having received their May Day Calendar invita- tions to the junior-Senior banquet, all the upper class- men met in the Aud. for the program given by the members of the junior class. After being entertained by a play, Not Quite Such a Goosel' and solo numbers, all guests proceed- ed to the gym in a grande march. Upon entering the door, surprised countenances stared at huge gaily colored May Baskets stationed around the room. At the south end of the gym was a beautifully decorated throne where the May Queen, Mary Ellen Ernst, was crowned. Lighted japanese lanterns were strung from basket to basket. Brilliant hued flowers were hanging from the ceiling. At the north end of the gym was a fable upon which was a may pole. Parties Having enjoyed refreshments of cake and ice cream, the music machine was started, and everyone, including teachers, enjoyed dancing until 11:00. Play: NOT QUITE A GoosE Albert Bell ...,......,,,..........,..................., Marvin Traylor Mrs. Bell .......,....... .....,. ......... D a na Albright Sylvia Bell ..,............ .....,.....,... ........ W a leita Pruitt Hazel Henderson ..............,........... ........ E unice Giese Solo ........... ...................,,....... E ugenia Isbell Tap dance ..... ......... M argaret French Reading .,........ .............. B etty Linxwiler ........Thelma Blackwood Solo ............ ...Wjacqueline Miller Reading ......... Song ........... ............ M ary Jo Ott SOPHOMORE PARTY Friday, May 6, was a red-letter day for the sophs since it was the day of the annual class party. The gym had been decorated for the junior-Senior the night before, so no further decorations had to be made for the sophs' party. The earlier part of the evening was spent in playing games. Later refresh- ments were served. The evening ended with the sophs taking down the juniors' decorations. FRESHMEN PARTY All the freshies enjoyed a hilarious good time at their picnic in May. Each one brought his supper, and soda pop and ice cream were furnished by their dues. They brought their pets, and there seemed to be as many dogs as freshies roaming over the campus that night. H SENIOR CLASS: PLAY Ginos, Markel, Price, Mel-lugh, Paclen, Bonadurer, Merrell, Andres. Viieingand, Edwards, I3 rees, Kralik, Ernst. Swztnciger, Paton, Langford, YVzilsh, Senior Class Play HHEADED FOR EDEN Sidney Duvall Directed by Miss Mary Manning Assistant Directors-Mary K. Stokes, Camilla Crum CHARACTERS Mrs. Oral Skipworth, who runs a boarding house ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,..................... Leslie Brees Imogene, a hulking maid ........,.,........ ...Margaret J. Weingand Hank, who calls for the laundry ...........,............ Estel Edwards Dorothy Brill, a stenographer ........ .............. A nne Paton Peggy Walters, a clerk .................... .....Y....,. F lo Lea Walsh Gladys Hermann, a mannequin ....,........... Margaret Bonadurer Nancy Lane, a filing clerk ..,,.,,............,.. - ...... Louise McHugh Kate Roberts, a reporter on the A'HeraldU .... Rosemary Andres Rosina Blandish, a stenographer ............. .......... B etty Markel Barry Richards, her employer ......... ....... W illiam Ginos Minnie Peters, a clerk ................. ...,...... I. eona Paden Henry Banks, a truck driver ,...... ..................... I ack Price ,.......Mary Ellen Ernst Marcella Turner, a waitress ..... Bob Roberts, Kate's brother ....,..,,,...,. ....... R alph Swanciger Gerald Langford Ken Howard, a reporter on the Star .......... Norman Merrill Sergeant Kelly .................................................. 'iI.impy,,' a bit of Hotsam ..,...................,.,........,., Milan Kralik Properties: Doris Bullock, Doris Hendricks Stage: Harold Barry, Allan M. Cress Six girls make their home in Mrs. Skipworth's rooming house, in South Chicago. These girls are on their own. Rosina Blandish, a stenographer for a broker, has won the interest of her employer. Minnie Peters is a clerk at Wool- worthls, but hopes to do better some day. Marcella Turner is a waitress, when she has a job, but her heart is really with children. Nancy Lane, a Hling clerk, has just met Henry Banks, a truck driver. Gladys, Peggy, and Dorothy, other girls in the house, are facing life and its complications. But when Kate Roberts, a newspaper reporter, finds herself in trouble, the others put their heads together to help her. To the boarding-house comes Bob, Kate's brother, in a frenzied plea to Kate to help him. He is a youth of twenty, who has run away from his small-town home. Bob has al- ways been a problem to,Kate, who has done everything she could for him and for their widowed mother. But this time it is serious! The police are seeking Bob, and he wants Kate to hide him, UA fellow jumped on my running board and stuck a gun in my face. He made me drive him south as fast as I could. We hit a man at the cornerf, This is Bobis pitiful tale. But will anyone believe it? The girls determine to turn sleuth and help find the real criminal. Mrs. Skipworth,s house becomes a hotbed of activity, and many ridiculous moves are made by the amateur detectives. When Ken Howard, a reporter on a rival newspaper, comes to the rooming-house for information, Kate interprets the move as one of open enmity. Henry's efforts to help have unexpected results, for he finds Ulsimpyf' a poor derelict creature, who betrays a knewledge of the accident. The solution of the problems includes some happy breaks for the girls, with the several love affairs terminat- ing as they should, an acquittal for Bob, and a healing of the breach between Kate and Ken, who has, of course, been in love with her all the time, and has done much to help her and her brother. Eden may not be at hand, but they are all headed for it. MAY DAY May F ete, 1937 Her Majesty, Ruth Mueller, Queen Good Health, of the Land of Physical Training, proclaimed that, at the May Festival, she would choose her successor, the most representative G.A.A. girl. All provinces of thel realm were notified to send their candidates to the H. C. H. S. Gymnasium Wednesday evening, May 12, 1937, at eight o'cloclc. The provinces notified to appear were Health Rules, Marching Calesthenics, Sports, Pyramids, Tumbling, Folk Dancing and Novelty dances. On the stroke of eight, a processional was formed of ten girls: Eva Thompson, Betty Sammons, Viola Pulliam, Helenann Guthrie, Louise Adlcisson, Flora- belle Schena, Dorothy Maninhor, Erma Barriclclow, Frances Blackburn, Bertha Seybert, from which group Eva Thompson was chosen Queen Good Health for the following year. From their throne the two Queens, Past and Present, viewed their subjects as they danced before the rulers. 'EPRING TRACK SOUTH CENTRAL TEAM Pana ........... Taylorville ..... Carlinville ,.... Hillsboro Gillespie ..... Staunton ....... Benld ......... Mt. Olive Track, 1937 POINTS sm 43 so :am zsw ww is 4M COFFEEN HIGH 52 VS. HILLSBORO 47 100 yard dash-Hornbaclc, H., Reeves, C., Manuel, C.-Time 10.2 seconds. 220 yard dash-Reeves, C., Manual, C., Martin, H. --Time 25.2 seconds. 440 yard clash-Hornbaclc, H., Manual, C., Mich- elini, H.-Time 54 seconds. 880 yard run-Hornhaclc, H., Boas, C., Martin, H. H-Time 2 min. 8 seconds. Mile-Boas, C., Crum, C., May, H.-Time 4 min. 58.5 seconds. Shot Put-Mason, H.-45 ft. 2 in., Reeves, C.-44 Ml ft. 3 in., Onclrey-40 ft. Pole Valut-Merrell, H., Ellington, C., Mason, H. -Height 10 ft. Discus-Reeves, C., Mason, H., Ondrey, H.--Dis- tance 107 ft. High jump-Reeves, C., Piazza, H., Morgaii, H. Height 5 feet inches. Javelin-Reeves, C., Onclrey, H., Piazza, H.-Dis- tance 140' feet 10 inches. Broad Jumtw-Manual, C.-20 feet, Piazza. H.---19 feet 71 inches, Morgan, H.-18 feet 11 inches. 'Michelin , Ntnl, lXT:1y Czzmplln, l'lornlvatl., lllerrcll, llason l Nokomis ........... N Neal 3rd-discus. Merrell 4th, Mason 5th-pole vault. Camplin 5th-100 yd. dash. Mason 3rd, Neal 5th-shot put. Hornback 2ndi440. Carnplin 3rcl-220 low hurdles. Hornhaclc Ist, Martin 5th-880. l l l l 1 1 l Social Chairman ............................,. Mrs. Cecil Grimm P. T. A. Parent-Teacher Association OFFICERS President ,.................,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Clem C. Cress First Vice-President ..A............,., Mrs. Henry Brungger Second Vice'Presiclent ,...,,.,.,,,,,. ,,., M rs. Amal French Secretary .,.,...,.......,,....,.,,.,,.. ,..o,,,, M iss Eileen Powers Treasurer ...,,. ,... ...........,.,...,... M a rtm Bonaclurer PROGRAM MEETINGS: Third. Monday, Each Month. All programs begin at 7:30 p. m. OCTOBER 18 Music ..,..............,.......... Mrs. E. B. Strange, Chairman Greetings to New Mothers ........,. Mrs. Clem C. Cress II1Ir0cluCti0n Teachers ..............,,..,, Miss Ethel Horner Remarks ......................................,... George M. Girhard Parenthood, Life,s Biggest Job Rev. R. R. Thompson SOCi21l Chairman ......................... Mrs. Smith Hornbaclc NOVEMBER 15 Dad'S Night .........,........ Dr. E. B. Strange, Chairman Program .............................................. Fathers and Sons 'W'hats' the Matter With Father .... Walter F. Grotts Social Chairman ,.....,....,,........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clem C, Cress DECEMBER 20 Music .............................. Mrs. John White, Chairman Christmas Carols Play .................................... By the English Department Christmas Message ,,,.,..,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Rev. Ezra Keller Social Chairman ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs, Arney JANUARY 17 Music ...................,....,. Mrs. H. C. Brinton, Chairman Growing Up .................,.............................. Symposium faj Physically-Miss Helen Clark fbl Mentally-Lester Denton fcj Morall -Mrs R N Clo d Y . . . Y Social Chairman ...,......,...,.,,,,,.,, Mrs. Lambert Smalley FEBRUARY 21 Music .......................... Mrs. Fred Zellmann, Chairman Founcler's Day ........................ Miss Elizabeth Coale Program arranged by faculty Social Chairman ...................... Mrs. William E. Cole MARCH 21 Music ...................,........ Mrs. E. B. Strange, Chairman Play by Mothers .......... Mrs. john L. Good, Chairman The Adolescent ............................ Miss Myra Banes Cafeteria Supper APRIL 18 Nlusic ...............,..,,.,,,., Mrs. H. C. Brinton, Chairman Is Society Meeting Its Obligations to Present Day Youth? ,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.... Panel Discussion fab Home-Mrs. Sam Paton. fb, Church-Rev. E. Reynolds. fc, Community-Attorney Elbert Butler. fd, School-Rabbi Adolph Feinberg, Decatur, Ill. Social Chairman ....................,..,,. Mrs. Bert Weingancl MAY 16 Entertainment ........................ Mothers and Daughters Mrs. George Linxwiler, Chairman Installation of Officers Relation of Mother and Daughter Mrs. Bliss White Companionship of Mother and Sonn Mrs. George Linxwiler COMMITTEES PROGRAM Chairman: Mrs. Henry Brunggerg Mrs. E. B Strange, Mrs. George Linxwiler, Mrs. Lester Denton and Mrs. Charles Toberman. MEMBERSHIP Chairman: IMrs. XVm. Arneyg Mrs. T. Bullington Mrs. Mrs. Martin Bonaclurer, Mrs. A. G. Osborne Gladys Alexander. SOCIAL Chairman: Mrs. Amal French. FINANCIAL OR WAYS AND MEANS Chairman: Mrs. Brewer Dammanng Mrs. H. L Granier, Mrs. Bert Weingand, Mrs. Fred Welge and Mrs. Bliss White. HOSPITALITY Chairman: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Paton. MAGAZINES AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS Chairman Mrs. James Cress. PUBLICITY Chairman Mrs. Clem C. Cress LEGISLATION Chairman Chairman : Mrs. Chairman Mr. George Girhard. MUSIC AND ART Mrs. E. B. Strange, Mrs. H. C. Brinton Fred Zellmann, and Mrs. John White. HEALTH Mrs. Frank Markel. SPRING I l l67 l Diary of a Seniorls School Day FIRST HOUR CLASS: Clarter, clash, bang-no, the school building isnlt falling, Doris, it is just me seating myself at my typewriter. After throwing books all over I finally get all calm and collected f??j and start my warm-up practice. Then before I'm settled and comfortable fwith my feet wrapped around the deskj Miss Butz announces a 10 minute accuracy test. Today of all days-just after Ilve decided to let myl finger nails grow long like Carole Lombard'sl But being a courageous soul, I bravely start in-only a few seconds behind the rest of the l class. Then, just as Ilm going good a Hy settles on my nosel That means stop and hit frantically at it. It leaves-but returns. Finally it deserts me for Les- lie, who is really much sweeter than I. Then I tear madly along to make up for lost time. just as I hit my stride she calls Stop.U When I have checked my paper, I can hardly believe the results-40-20, And this was an accuracy testl Then the bell rings and there is a mad scramble for books. I succeed in leaving without taking a typewriter with me, but it,s a miracle. Wonderful beginning for a perfect QD day. SECOND HOUR CLASS: Oh clear, still three pages of shorthand to write-could I hand in some practice sheets? Well, nothing ventured, nothing gained. Gracious, I hope I get by with it, my grade couldnlt stand the strain of losing three points. I sure am going to have some tall explaining to do at home about grades this six weeks. What-that last letter was only 801 And I lost out in two parts. Whoopsl Miss Murphy is looking at me with, that look in her eye that means she is going to call on me, just because Imy and I were exchanging confl- dences across the room. I-Iere it comes. Wait while I dash madly through my notebook and maybe Illl find something that looks interesting and can try to read it. Oh, there's the bell. 'Saved by the bellf' THIRD HOUR CLASS: Down to my locker for a snack between classes, then up to English swallow- ing that piece of apple. Darn, stuck in my throat, and no time for a drink. What is ourilesson? Oh yes, Macaulay's 'iLife of johnson and what could be drier?wme. Test tomorroweguess I'l1 burn a little midnight oil-wish I had a drink nowwthat darn apple. What? Miss Manning wants to know the high point of the essay4wonder if I could get by by saying the endu? Well, I'll stick to the old stand-by I don't knowf' I asked Wfally what he did last night and he told me he was busy. So I asked him what he comes to English for, and he said to get his Trig, How brilliant! Gee, am I ever glad to hear that bell, just in time to save me from another question. FOURTH HOUR CLASS: Well, here I am, still alive but dying of hunger. Let's see, what was our lesson today? Oh, we have a theme, that helps. It's Joe telling about the auks-and it's a honey. Now, we're getting to the lesson, I was afraid of char. Gracious, is it about the Civil War or the Revolu- tionary? I can't remember. All I heard was some- thing about a General-sounded kinda like Per- shingvabut that might have been my imagination because I was- perishing',, I mean. Betty was rell- ing me about her date last night and when Miss I-lorner asked me the last important date I had Diary of a Senior's School Da studied I answered before I thought, Last night's. How embarrassing! Ah, the bell-and I havenlt faded away to a shadow-quite. FIFTH HOUR STUDY HALL: Ah, now I can relax after that mad scramble in the halls at noon. I only knocked down two people-and I wasn't run- ning either, not exactly. I just ate all the lunch Mother fixed for me and three candy bars! If my appetite doesn't improve Iim going to have to see the doctor. Whoopsl There goes a marble rolling down the aisle-and here comes Mr. Ewald4but not rolling-after the culprit. Looks like we'll have some excitement-but no-he decides to skip it. Gee, I sure wish I was still in Hiltop instead of molding away here supposedly studying. Guess this will lam me to keep my grades up. Well, just time to write my B. F. that note I promised him. I can study next period. There's the bell, darn, thatis once I wasn't ready for it. SEVENTH HOUR CLASS! Ho hum, Lab. today and me still sleepy. Wonder what experiment we're on? I'll try this one. Anyway, I'll get the answer from Duke. BANG! Oh gracious, I must have done the wrong thing because something surely ex- ploded and made an awful mess. Oh well, no harm done-only broke three test tubes and a Hask. Some- body put water in my Bunsen burner again. Iid like to know who the guilty one is. Mr. Cox just left and already the room looks like it was hit by a flood. But he didnlt say anything-just handed us mops to mop up with. Some of the boys, especially Orville, looked too, too cute mopping! I nearly died-until my turn came. We are going to have recitation next period. Goody, now I can rest. SIXTH HOUR STUDY HALL: IVIMMMmmmm -nice long note this time--he's improving. VUell, having read it there's nothing to do but sleep. Oh dear, my precious nose is dripping and I can't find my hankie. If I were a handkerchief where would I be hiding? O, there it is, on the Hoor. I should have looked there first, that's where it usually is, Well, having attended to my snoot, I guess I'll sleep now. Goody, here comes Dot to talk to me. Now, we can have a nice long chat-for a while. We just got as far as what weire going to do next Saturday night, when timeis up. I-Ieck, there's the bell and I never did get my nap. EIGHTH HOUR CLASS: I-Iere I am, perched on my little chair on the front row. I just sit here and nod and blink and think-but not about Chem. Hmm, let's see, what color formal shall I get for the Jr.-Sn? Huh, what was that question? Oh well, what's the difference, the answer would be the same, HI donit know? Well, thatis over, now I'Il go back to my day-dreaming and plan what I'1l say to my one and only when Qancl ifj he asks me to go to the jr.-Sr. Oh, Don is pinning another of those crazy signs on poor Leonard. This one says, just Mar- ried. What fun. Goolness, I'm getting good, I really answered a question correctly, of course Boyd told me the answer, but-how long will this period go on? Oh, there is the bell and now I can go home and get something to eat. But no, an English test tomorrow! Horrors-how school haunts mel SPRING 68 SPRING 69 SENIOR OFFICERS Senior Class Officers MAURICE WYGAL PRESIDENT Oh! I-Iow We suffer for an education. Glee Club '37, '38, Operetta '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38g Commercial Club '36, German Club '37, '38, Class Othcer '38. DORIS MARIE BARRY VICE-PRESIDENT' I'1l laugh my way through life, Gym '35, '36, '37, 338g G.A.A. '35, 336, '37, 338, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Girls' Chorus '35, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '37, '38, Carnival '38, Commercial Club '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '37, Pep Club '37, '38, Class Officer '38. VERA NARDINI SECRETARY-TREASURIQR We know her by her jet-black hair, Her ready smile, her friendly air. Gym '35, '36, '37, '38, G.A.A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, 336, '37, '38g Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetra '35, '36, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, 338, Class Officer '38. Senior Class History A SENIOR REMEMBERS: .,.. That first frightening day of school four years ago. Our class parties and electionslllll Carnivals. Mr. Girhard for his kindness and help all through our high school days. All our class sponsors, especially Miss Bennett, who brought us through our freshman daze fdaysj. All the true and lasting friendships we've made during these four years. A SENIOR LOOKS FORWARD To: .... True success, and a life that will reflect the ideals of sports- I manship and loyalty that we have acquired here in ' SClI0Ol. Miss Horner SENIORS Top Row: ROSEMARY ANDRES They move easiest who have learned to dance. Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, 38, Class Program '35, '36, Commer- cial Club '36, '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36. WILLIAM ARNEY Wouldn't any of you girls like to be a duchess ? Gym '35, '36, '37, Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '36, '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Program '35, German Club 37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, 38. BERNICE BANDY A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Gym '35, Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38, Commercial Club '36, '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '36, '37. HAROLD BARRY Farmers are the founders of civilization. Gym '37, '38, Track '37, '38, Glee Club '36, '37, Operetta '37, '38, Carnival '35, '37, Class Program '35, '36, German Club '37, Pep Club '37, '38, Christmas Play '35. HENRY BARBATTI Idleness is the devil's home for temptation. Gym '37, '38, Football '36, '37, '38, Carnival '37, Commer- cial Club '36, '38. Bottom Row : LEONARD BELL Think twice before you speak, and then talk to yourself. Irving High School '35, '36, '37, Carnival '35, '36, '37, Class Program '37, Class Officer '35, '36, '37, Christmas Play '35, '36, '37. EDWARD BILLINGSLEY How full of briers is this working-Clay world! Football '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Track '37, Carnival '36, '37, '38. MARGARET BON ADURER One of the most wonderful things in nature is the glance of an eye. Gym '35, '36, G.A.A. '35, '36, Basketball '35, '36, Band '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, Carnival '38, Class Program '35, '36, Commercial Club '37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38, HILTOP Stag '37, '38. CHARLES BOONE Speech is great, but silence is greater. Donnellson High '35, '36, '37, HAZEL BOST Reserved in all undertakings is she. Irving '35, '36, '37, SENIORS Top Row : LESLIE BREES A woman's heart like the moon is always changing. Carnival '35, '38, Class Program '35, '36, Commercial Club '37, '38, Christmas Play '38. NINZEL BREES Ambitious, capable, and smart. Girls' Chorus '35, Operetta '35, Carnival '38, Commercial Club '37, '38, German Club '37, '38, Christmas Play '35, I IIL'1'OP Staff '38, Librarian '37. DOROTHY BROUGHTON When one is truly in love, one not only says it but shows it. Gym '35, '36, G.A.A. '35, '36, Girls' Chorus '35, '37, Operetta '35, '37, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Commercial Club '36, '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '37, '38, Pep Club '37, '38. IOSEPI-IINE BULLINGTON Prominent people are always well liked. Gym '35, G.A.A. '35, Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Or- chestra 35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38, Carni- val '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Program '36, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38, I-IILTOP Staff '37, '38, Camera Club '38. DORIS BULLOCK The world belongs to the energetic. Gym '35, '36, '37, '38, G.A.A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, '37, 38, Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38, Carnival '38, Commercial Club '37, '38, Home Ec, Club '37, Pep Club '37, '38. Bottom Row: LEONARD CAMPBELL Oh, I get around. Carnival '35, '36, '37, TI'IELlVIA CARRINGTON She rarely said, she simply did. Donnellson High School '35, '36, '37, Gym '36, '37, Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, Class Program '35 '37, German Club '38, Home Ec. Club '38 DOROTHY CRAIVIER Blushing adds to a lady's charm. Gym '35, '36, '37, '38, G.A.A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Commercial Club '37, '38, Home Ec. Club 37, iss, Pep Club '37, as. ALLAN M. CRESS Talent and worth are the only eternal grounds of distinction. Band '35, '36, '38, Orchestra '36, '38, Operetta '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Program '35, '36, Commer- cial Club '35, German Club '37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38, I-IILTOP Staff '35, '36, '37, '38. ' JAMES CRESS Our own little cherub. Gym '35, Football '36, '37, '38, Basketball '36, '37, '38, Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36, Carnival '37, '38, German Club '37, '38, I'IIL'I'OP Staff '38. SEN IORS Top Row: CAMILLA CRUM A rhapsocly of worcls. Gym '35, G.A.A. '35, Girls' Chorus '36, '38, Operetta '36, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Commercial Club '37, '38, Pep Club '37, '38, DORIS DAVIDSON If it's fun, count on me. Gym '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '36, '37, '38, Carnival '36, '37, '38, Commercial Club '36, '37, '38, Class Ofhcer '37. MARGARET DAWSON Music wakes the soul and lifts it high. Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Band '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Program '35, '36, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, '38, German Club '37, Home Ec. Club '36. ESTEL EDWARDS I'm not bashful, I'm just well trained. Glee Club '36, '37, '38, Operetta '36, '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Program '36, Commercial Club '36, '37, Pep Club '37, '38, Christmas Play '35. MARY ELLEN ERNST Memories are convenient, but forgetters come in handy, too. Girls' Chorus '38, Band '37, '38, Orchestra '38, Operetta '38, Carnival '38, Commercial Club '38, German Club '37, '38, Christmas Play '35. Bottom Row : WALLACE FRARER Why clo all the girls love me? Gym '35, '36, '38, Football '35, '36, '37, '38, Track '35, Carnival '36, '37, '38, Commercial Club '35, '36, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38, HILTQP Staff '37, '38, Camera Club '38, CHARLOTTE FRKOVICI-I Flirting is a desperate thing, but I'm a desperado. Commercial Club '36, German Club '37, '38, Pep Club '37. ELIZABETH GIBBS Long, lean, laughing, likeable, Lizzie! Gym '35, '36, '38, G,A.A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Girls' Chorus '35, '38, Operetta '35, '38, Carnival '36, '37, '38, Commer- cial Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '36, '37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Camera Club '38. WILLIAM GINOS We've got a word for the Greeks, too- swell. Gym '36, '37, Track '36, Glee Club '37, '38, Operetta '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, HILTOP Star? '38, JOE GUELPA The fate Joe Guelpa. Commercial Club '37, '38, Camera Club '38. PRING SENIORS l Top Row: DON HALL Icleas are like bearclsz Men don't have them until they grow up. HOMER HALLERS Some hams just naturally cut up. Track '34, '35, '36. RUBY HARRISON A Winsome, willowy miss. Donnellson '35, '36, Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Carni- val '38, Commercial Club '37, '38, Home Er. Club '37, '38 Cheer Leader '35. ROBERT HEFLEY Quiet and retiring is he, With much artistic ability. Gym '36, Carnival '35, '38, Pep Club '35, '36. DORIS HENDRICKS She's noted for a tender heart, For clever posters, works of art. G.A.A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Com mercial Club '37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38. Bottom Row: DOROTHY HENSEN Girls we love, for what they are. Gym '35, '36, G.A.A. '35, '36, '37, Girls' Chorus '35, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Program '35, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, '38, German Club '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '36, '37, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Oflficer '36, '37, HILTOP Staff '38, LAWRENCE HOLLOWAY PahCl'n ma south'n accent. Fillmore '36, '37, Carnival '38, MARY HOLT A better friend we'll not be knowing. Gym '35, '36, G.A.A. '35, '36, Girls' Chorus '38, Carnival '36, Commercial Club '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '36, '37, '38. MARIE HOMA Vocation-laughing Avocation-having fun. Girls' Chorus '37, '38, Carnival '37, '38, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '35, '36. IVAN HORNBACK If at first you don't succeed, Oh, well it wasn't important. Gym '35, '36, '37, '38, Football '35, '36, '37, Track '35, '36, '37, '38, Carnival '37. SENIORS Top Row: VERLIE I-IUBER Duty first. Litchfield High School '35, '36, '37, Gym '35, '36, '37, Girls' Chorus '38, Orchestra '37, '38, Operetta '38, Com- mercial Club '36, '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '35, '36. CLARENCE I-IUDELSON Perseverance and audacity usually win. Commercial Club '37, '38, German Club '37. BOYD ISI-IMAEL Spare me, ladies I can't love you all. Irving '35, '36, '37, Gym '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36, '37, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Program '35, '36, '37, Class Officer '36, '37, Christmas Play '35, '36, '37. ELMER IVIE Little, but mighty. Panama High School '35, '36, '37, Operetta '35, Class Pro- gram '37, Pep Club '36, '37. AGNES IAGOSI-I If laughing were music, I'd be a continuous symphony. Girls' Chorus '37, '38, Carnival '36, 37, '38, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '36, '37, '38. Bottom Row: EVERETT JOHNSON He was not of an age, but, of a height. Football '35, '36, '37, '38, Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '36, '37, '38, Operetta '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Program '35, German Club '37, '38, HILTOP Staff '38 MILAN KRALIK Girls don't bother me-much! Operetta '38, Carnival '37, '38, Commercial Club '37, '38. WALTER KRZTON So may he rest, his faults lie gently on him. Glee Club '37, '38, Operetta '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, German Club '37, '38. GERALD LANGFORD You should hammer your iron when it's glowing red. Panama '35, '36, '37, Chorus '37, Operetta '37, '38, Class Program '37. PAUL LEDAK I kinda like just loafin' around. SENIORS Top Row: VICTOR LIPOVSI-I O-oo! These Panamanians! Panama I-Iigh School '35, '36, '37, Gym '35, '36, Operetta '35, Class Program '37, Pep Club '36, '37, Class Officer '36. MARIE LONGWORTH A sense of humor is an invaluable asset. Butler High School '35, '36, Girls' Chorus '35, '36, Operetta '35, Carnival '37, '38, Commercial Club '37, '38, Pep Club '36, '37, Class Oflicer '36. WILLIAM MAJOR I-Iis lessons never interfered with his education. Class Program '36, German Club '37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36, Class Ofiicer '36. VIRGINIA MARCOLINI A charming personality Brimming over with originality. Gym '35, '36, '37, '38, '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38. BETTY MARKEL Like red wine and honey. Gym '35, '36, G.A.A. '35, '36, Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38, Camera Club '38, Carnival '35, '36, '38, Class Program '37, Home Ec. Club '36, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38. Bottom Row : IMOGENE IVIALITOIXI Some people are good, Others are never found out. Gym '35, '36, G.A.A. '35, '36, Carnival '35, Class Program '36, Commercial Club '37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38, I-IILTOP Staff '38. JOE MEY They say that a good man is sometimes the better for being a little bad. Gym '38, Track '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, Pep Club '37, '38. NORMAN MERRELL Never judge a man by his chest measure, It may be full of hot air. Nokomis '35, '36, Gym '35, '36, '37, '38, Football '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Track '35, '36, '37, '38, Carnival '36, '37, Class Program '35, German Club '37, Class Officer '37, HILTOP Staff '38, JOHN MILLER Why! I didn't say a word. Donnellson High School '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36. '37, Gym '35, '36, '37, Carnival '35, '36, '37. GARNET MILLS The rarest thing in all the world is a real blonde. Donnellson High School '35, '36, '37, Gym '36, '37, Basket- ball '36, '37, Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, Home Ec. Club '37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, SENIORS Top Row: ROSE MORMINO Laughing helps me concentrate. Gym '35, '36, G.A.A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Band '35, Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38, Carnival '38, Class Program '35, '36, Commercial Club '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '36, '37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Camera Club '38. LOLA MAE MCFARLIN The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. Girls' Chorus '37, '38, Operetta '38, Commercial Club '37, '38, German Club '37, 38, Home Ec. Club '36, '37, '38. LOUISE MCHUGH Neatness is truly a virture. Gym '35, G.A.A. '35, Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38, Carnival '36, '37, '38, Class Program '35, Commercial Club '37, Home Ec. Club '36, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Camera Club '38. CLARENCE NEAL O! Why must life all labor be? Panama '35, Football '36, '37, '38, Basketball '38, Track '37, '38, Carnival '38. CARL NIEHAUS Mother's dimplecl little darling. Commercial Club '38, German Club '37, '38, Pep Club '37, '38, Christmas Play '38. Bottom Row : PAUL ONDREY He'll be prominent in any sport, and a star at most. Football '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Track '35, '36, '37. HEBERT OSBORN How little we know of our fellow men. Irving '34, '35, '36, LEONA PADEN A personality that attracts friendship. Gym '35, Girls' Chorus '38, Operetta '38, Commercial Club '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '36, '37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38. EMMA PAROLA Beauty is only the sensible image of the Infinite. Carnival '36, '38, Commercial Club '36, '38, Home Ec. Club '36, '37, '38, Class Officer '35. FRANK PAROLA Frank has a Permanent wave, That's like himself-it won't behave. Football '3 6, '37. SENIORS ig ,W , , W, Top Row: ANNE PATON Her good nature just bubbles over-auclibly. Gym '35, '36, '37, '38, G.A.A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball '36 '37, '38, Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35 , '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Program '35 '36, v '37, '38, German Club '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '36,' '37, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Cheer Leader '37, '38. PAUL PATTERSON Oh! everybody knows me. Gym '35, Track '35, Class Program '35, Carnival '38, German Club '37, '38. EDWARD PRICE He pleases-even himself! Donnellson '35, '36, Basketball '35, '36, Glee Club '37, Operetta '38, Commercial Club '37, '38, Pep Club '37. BOB RATHGEBER Catch me, girls, I'm a butterfly. Gym '35, Carnival '38, German Club '37, '38. DOROTHY ROE Pleasing, plump, and peppy. Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37 '38, Commercial Club '36, '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '35, '3 6, '3 7. , Bottom Row : KENNETH ROEMELIN Short, blond, ancl tu-riffc. Gym '35, '36, Basketball '37, '38. ANDREW ROVINA 'Tis better to be small ancl shine Than to be big and cast a shadow. Gym '36, '37, '38, Operetta '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Christmas Play '36. EUGENE SEARS To live long it is necessary to live slowly. Gym '35, '36, '37, '38, Carnival '36, German Club '37, '38. KATHLEEN SLAGEL The gift of gab personified. Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38, Carnival '38, Commercial Club '36, '37, '38, Pep Club rss, '36, '37, '38. RALPH SMITH What a delightful thing rest is. Gym '35, '36, Football '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Commercial Club '38. SENIORS Top Row: FAY SNOW They came, she saw, she conquered-every textbook. Irving High '35, '36, '37, Carnival '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club '33, Class Play '35, '37. HELEN SNYDER She is popular and accomplished in many things. Gym '35, '36, '37, '38, G.A.A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Basket- ball '35, '36, '37, '38, Girls' Chorus '35, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36, '37, Carnival '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club '38, German Club '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '36, '37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38, IOYCE STEPHENSON Plump enough, fun enough, pretty enough-just right. Gym '35, '36, G.A.A. '35, '36, Girls' Chorus '37, '38, Operetta '38, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '36, '37, '38, MARY K. STOKES Just a little bit of fun, pep, and originality. Gym '35, '36, '37, '38, G.A.A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Girls' Chorus '35, '37, '38, Opererta '38, Carnival '38, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Pep club '35, '36, '37, '3s. RALPH SWANCIGER He huffecl and he puffed ancl he huffed and he puffed--about everything. Glee Club '37, '38, Operetta '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Program '35, Commercial Club '38, German Club '37. Bottom Row: EMNIA TOMEVI A maiden never bold. Donnellson '35, '36, '37, Gym '36, '37, Basketball '36, '37, Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club '38, Home Ec. Club '37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36, '37. LUCILLE TRAYLOR Content is the wealth of nature. Chorus '35, '38, Commercial Club '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '38, Operetta '35, '38, Coffeen High School '35, '36. RELMA TRAYLOR Pleasing, pretty, and a real friend. Girls' Chorus '35, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '37, '38, Pep Club '37, '38. MARTIO TRIONE A silent man is easily reputed wise. Panama '35, '36, '37. AGNES VIDETICI1 The modern woman is both beautiful and smart. Panama High School '35, '36, '37, Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Program '36, '37, Home Ec. Club '38. PRING SENIORS Top Row: FLO LEA WALSH Ol What do those blue eyes say? Gym '35, G.A.A. '35, Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Program '35, '36, Commercial Club '38, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38, I-IILTOP Staff '38, GERTRUDE WEICHERT I live, I laugh, and ooh! I love. Gym '36, '37, '38, G.A.A. '36, '37, '38, Basketball '36, '37, '38, Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36 '37, '38, Carnival '38, Home Ec. Club '36, '37, Pep Club '36, '37, Bs. JIM WEINGAND In a quiet man, there are supreme points of excellence. Orchestra '35, German Club '37. MARGARET JEAN WEINGAND We know her by her generous, friendly smile. Gym '35, '36, '37, G.A.A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Program '35, Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, '38, German Club '38, Home Ec. Club '36, '37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38, HILTOP Staff '37, '38, ANNA DEAN WILDT A blonde Venus Girls' Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Program '35, '36, Commercial Club '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '37, '38, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '3s. 79 Bottom Row: ORVILLE WINKLER Not dead, just clormant. Gym '35, '36, Commercial Club '37, '38. ELWOOD WOODRUFF He smiled and saicl, Don't rush me girls. Gym '35, '36, '37, Football '36, '37, '38, Basketball '36, '37, 38. FERN YOUNG There is but one method and that is harcl labor. Commercial Club '37, '38, Home Ec. Club '36, '37, '38, JOE ZALAR Aw! I'm not pretty. Panama High School '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Track '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Operetta '35, '36, '37, Baseball '35, '36, '37, Softball '35, '36, '37, Camival '38, Christmas Play '35, '36, Junior Play '37. MARY K. ZELLMANN O! My man I love him so, He'll never know-unless I tell him. Gym '35, '36, '37, '38, G.A.A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Girls' Chorus '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '35 '36 '37, '38, Operetta '36, '37, '38, Carnival '35, '36Z '37: '38, Class Program '35, '36, Commercial Club '37, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, '38, I-I1L'roP Staff '37, '38, Camera Club '38. SENIORS Seniors that had no pictures taken: FAYE CREAIVIER She goes for blondes. Irving '35, '36 '37, Orchestra '35' Carnival '36, '37' Class LUCILLE PRICE As quiet as a little mouse. fOnce in a while., , I ' , , , ' , , Carnival '37g Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, '38, German Program 372'-Iotfw EC' Club 35' Iiep Club 35' 36, 37, Club '35, Home Ec. Club '36, '37, '38, Pep Club '37, '38g Class Officer 36, 37, Cheer Leader 36. Camera Club ,38 A. MARTIN Yassuh, Ah come from Louisville. Louisviile High School '35, '36, Carnival '37, '3S. ALGIRD PACHESA I sorta like the girls-sometimes I almost love them. DEAN SAUNDERS Knows all, says little. Waterloo Senior High School '34, '35, Gym '34, '35, Swim- ming '34, '35, Band '34. IN MEMORIAM CONSTANCE STANK Born September 19, 1920 Died May 19, 1937 Senior Class Prophecy After an absence of eight years I returned to my old home town. One of the first things I did was to pick up a neswpaper. Immediately my eye was caught by the fact that the editor was Ninzel Brees, a former classmate of mine. In screaming headlines the opening of the new night club, the Tophatter, was announced with Frank Parola as owner. Jim Cress and his swing band are to furnish the music, Anna Dean Wildt is the blues singer with this band. Husky Ed Billingsley has been hired as the bouncer. In the chorus are Virginia Marcoloni and Verlie Huber, two high kickers. Another feature of the night club is their singing waiter, Gerald Langford. John Miller's Circus came to town today with these stars: Emma Tomevi, Dorothy Roe, and Lucille Traylor-bareback riders, Kathleen Slagel-the daring tight rope walker, Harold Barry-the animal trainer fcrack that whip, boyljg Marie I 86 Homa-acrobat, and Paul Ledak-ofhcial barker. Also with the circus is the Wild West show of Ajay Two-Gun Martin, as tough an hombre as ever stalked the western plains. From Kenny A'Snoopsv Roemelin's gossip column come these interesting tid-bits: Those two popular movie stars, Vera Nardini and Victor Lipovish, are going to make a pic- ture, Bolero . It is rumored that Rose Mormino and a certain Russian count eloped to Yuma yesterday. Playboy Norman Merrell is being sued for breach of promise for the fourth time in the last five years. Lucille Price and Eliz- abeth Gibbs are living on a desert island for peace and quiet while they write their memoirs. That agitator Homer Hallers is trying to organize a union for shorter hours for school children-he,s still going to school. Bill Arney has opened a parking lot-at the Lake. Joe Zalar the crooner, idol of the air waves, received more fan mail last week than any other performer in history. Mary Ellen Ernst, the famous parachute jumper, suffered a minor accident the other day when she jumped from her plane in the desert of Utah. She landed on the roof of the hot dog stand operated by Imogene Mauton. Miss Ernst made this statement to the press, f'All I know about gravity I learned from Mr. Ewaldf, From Kentucky comes this news note: Don Hall and Joe Guelpa, traveling salesmen on motorcycles, are selling tuxedoes to the natives in the hills of Kentucky. Many of my former classmates have been busy winning contests. This list of contests and their winners appeared in the paper: Liars, Contest of Illinois-Milan Kralik. Pie baking contest-Lola Mae McFarlin. Beauty contest, Miss America-Emma Parola. Milking contest-Carl Niehaus. Best model in New York-Flo Lea Walsh. Marathon dancing contest-Rosemary Andres and Gene Sears. Log rolling contest-Ralph Swanciger. Turning to the Sports section I see where Walter Krzton is leading the National League in home runs again this year. Paul Ondrey has been hired as basketball coach at Notre Dame for the following season. Andy Rovina, the jockey, rode fifty winners last racing season. The world's champion wrestler is none other than Ralph Smith. In the cigarette ads William Ginos, the Metropolitan Opera singer, advocates Luckies because they are kind to his throat, and Ivan Hornback, the knife thrower, smokes Camels because they steady his nerves. Recommending other products are Ruby Harrison, prominent society woman, who drives a Dodge, and Henry Barbatti, a truck driver, who drinks Kalfee Hag coffee to keep awake. High school notes: It seems that the high school boys and girls who are in the habit of playing hookey are getting cold feet because of the strictness of the new truant officer, Bill Major. Two new teachers employed by the high school this year are Fay Snow and Gertrude Weichert. In the Held of science Leonard Bell has been awarded the Nobel prize for his work with marble chips. The radio section offers the following schedule: 7:30-Marie Longworth-recipes fsecond only to Tizzie Lish. 7 7:45-Doris Barry and Doris Bullock- Swanee Sistersn. ' 8:00-Talk-Joe May, astronomer. fFirst hand information j about the stars-and the moon., j 8:15--String Ensemble-Hazel Bost, Faye Creamer, Thel- N ma Corrington, Agnes Videtich. 8:30-Talk-Helen Snyder, President of Good Drivers, 1 League. 8:45-Doris Hendricks-Dramatic impersonations. l l 31 CLASS PROPI-IECY 9:00-Interview-Betty Markel, who went over Niagara Falls on a raft. 9:15-TalkwBob Rathgeber, H.D. fhorse doctorj 9:30-Book report on Back with the Breeze by Charlotte Frkovich. 10:00-Sports reporter-Maurice Wygal. The announcer for all these programs is Mattio Trione, the little man with the big voice. On the next page I found the Advice to the Lovelorn Colum written by Fern Young. Also there was an article by Leona Paden, head of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Lap Dogs. Boyd Ishmael, professor at Kickapoo University, has written a very enlightening article about education. Part of Dorothy Faye Broughton's speech about the Girl Scout movement was printed, too. One whole page was devoted to telling about Hillsboro people who have been in the public eye recently. Among these were: Margaret Jane Dawson, who played her violin in a command performance for the King of England, Clarence Neal, who wrote the song I Love Life , Margaret Bona- durer, the first person to drive a car backwards from New York to Florida, Margaret Jean Weingand, who set a new record in riding a bicycle from coast to coast, Dorothy Cramer, who was acclaimed the best-dressed woman in Amer- ica, Bernice Bandy, noted designer of hats, Allan Martin Cress, foremost deep sea diver, studying Hsh and how they live, Garnet Mills, personal secretary of the President, Jo- sephine Bullington, famous pianist, touring the United States, Leonard Campbell, piano tuner for NBC radio network, and Paul Patterson, fillibustering Senator. In the police notes there was mention of Policeman Jim Weingandi arresting Elmer Ivie for reckless driving and speeding fgoing to a firc?j. Also the police force have closed a carnival in which Reima Traylor was fortune teller and Leslie Brees was a dancer. Busy week for the force. Local notes: Jack Price is the new dogcatcher fpull in your Udogsn here he comesj. Elwood Woodruff has opened an Escort Bureau-and does he escort them! Louise McHugh is leading an expedition to Africa to bring them fwhat?J back alive. Dorothy Hensen is opening a roller skating rink on the outskirts of town. Estel Edwards is taking over the Quick Serviceu barber shop, and Agnes Jagosh is stay- ing on as manicurist. Joyce Stephenson announces the open- ing of her Modiste beauty shop. Kay Zellman has gone to New York to take charge of the Lonely Hearts' Club. Anne Paton is the newly elected president of the Life of the Party Correspondence School. Camilla Crum has started the Professional Stamp Lickers' Servicen for all persons who hate to lick stamps. Deane Saunders has taken over the street cleaning department after numerous complaints were received about the way Lawrence Holloway had been running it. Mary K. Stokes has gone to Colorado to take charge of the Dude ranch left her by her uncle. Mary C. Holt an- nounces the formal opening of the new Orphans' Home of which she is manager. That classic profile of Wallace Frarer is going to be placed on stamps-the lfgc variety. Foreign news: Doris Davidson, nurse in the China war zone, appeals for aid in the way of bandages and supplies. Charles Boone, a missionary in Africa, asks for more beads to be used as money. That finished my reading of the Hillsboro paper. As I left for the station to take my train, I hailed a taxi. Imagine my surprise when the driver turned out to be Clarence Hudel- son, another classmate of mine. This certainly had been an enlightening visit home. I had found out many interesting things about the graduating class of '38. THE ROAD OUT SPRIN 8 Index to Advertisers American Zinc Co. Wm. Arney Bass Funeral Home Brawley Bros. J. O. Brown Co. Brown's Centralia Business C Brubaker-Truitt Co. Capitol Engraving Co. Central Cash 85 Carry Co. Cress Hill Farm Dairy H. M. Dorsey E. T. Douglas Dryer, Brown, and Poos Eagle-Picher Lead Co. Harry A. Fish Herff-Jones Co. Foster's Studio Frisina's Orpheum 86 Grand H. L. Granier Hill and Bullington Hillsboro Hotel Hillsboro journal Hillsboro Lumber Co. Hillsboro National Bank Illinois-Iowa Power Co. Z. V. Kimball Latham's Hardware Marlcel Auto Supply McDavid Motor Car Co. Iva M. Miller Missouri Business School Mobley's Drug Store Montgomery CO. Dairy Montgomery Co. Loan T Montgomery News Hillsboro Mining Co. Mizera Bros. Merc. Co. C. R. Nail St. Louis Business College Seltzer's Bargain Store H. A. Seymour Seymour's Drug Store Willis B. Sturgeon Earl H. Swingle R. C. and E. B. Strange G. A. Telfer W. T. Thorp Viclc's Bargain Store Wagoner Printing Co. Walkers 5c to S1 Store Weingand's Hardware Weingandls Shoe Store Welge Furniture Co. and Chapel White and White Zellman Grocery ADVERTISEMENTS AMERICAN ZINC COMPANY OF ILLINOIS HILLSBORO PLANT Hillsboro, Illinois BASS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 142 D. L. Bass Mrs. D. L. Bass-Assistant WILLIAM ARNEY REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS The Home of Philco Phone 152-W BRAWLEY BROTHERS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Litchfield, Illinois BRUBAKER-TRUITT, INC. CHEVROLET AND BUICK Sales and Service I-Iillsboro, Illinois Phone 156-K J. O. BROWN COMPANY Quality at Low Price Save with Brown Stamps Ladies', Menis, and Chilclren's Wear DRY GOODS - SHOES Hillsboro, Illinois Compliments of CENTRAL CASH AND CARRY Hillsboro, Illinois CRESS HILL FARM DAIRY Pure Fresh Milk Service Phone 2093 I-Iillsboro, Illinois ADVERTISEMENTS MARKEL AUTO SUPPLY Home of QUALITY PARTS AND SERVICE Phone 179-K Phone 122 I-Iillsboro, Ill. Litchfielcl, 111. From Youth to Age . . . W e Serve You FROM YOUTH TO TI-IE SUNSET YEARS, this bank can play its part in furthering financial success. Ac every stage in life we can help you-to provide for educations, emergencies, vacations, checking conveniences, a start in business, the purchase of a home or farm, investing for income, financing business expansion, and conserving estates. Built solidly to meet the requirements of souncl business, we will welcome the opportunity to know and serve you-from youth to age. I-IILLSBORO N ATIQN AL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. The Largest and Strongest Bank in Montgomery County Dr. R. C. Strange Dr. E. B. Strange OPTOIVIETRIST DENTIST Hillsboro, Illinois ADVERTISEMENTS H. M. DORSEY LUMBER CO. Dealers in BUILDING MATERIAL Hillsboro, Illinois Phone 44 E. T. DOUGLAS, M.D. 113 West Wood Street Hillsboro, Illinois L. Dryer M. Brown Omer Poos R. C. White DRYER, BROWN, AND POOS Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law Hillsboro, Illinois Be5t WI5h651G7'ddMdf6S EAGLE-PICHER LEAD COMPANY HILLSBORO PLANT Hillsboro, Illinois ,, , I LQ Typewriters , , Q I ,V ,. ' Adding Machines 'ul ' , I ' gl , M New Usecl and -Efffifi ,. - Q- ,,, 4 ..1.mII.. r n, ' awiqqaaoa C. A J veevbqoaeasio, -p.u...s,5 0 case Q QOIZCQQX Rebuilt if HARRY A. FISH STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 292 Hillsboro, Illinois FOSTER'S STUDIO Efficiency and Service PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL WORK 103 South Main Street Hillsboro, Illinois H. L. GRANIER D. D. S. Hillsboro, Illinois L. V. Hill T. Bullington HILL AND BULLINGTON Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law Hillsboro, Illinois ADVERTISEMENTS FOR COMPLETE REPORTS of H. C. H. S. Activities R E A D The HILLSBORO JOURNAL THE HILLSBORO HOTEL Arrange to Have Your Parties at The Hillsboro Hotel Fine Food: at a Reasonable Price 121 E. Seward St. Hillsboro, Illinois Z. V. KIMBALL M. D. Phone 928 Hillsboro, Illinois ILLINOIS IOWA POWER COMPANY Phone 20 Hillsboro, Illinois LATHAM'S STORE Watch the Beautiful Authorized Maytag Agency FORD5 G0 By GENUINE PARTS AND FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICE MEN McDAVID MOTOR CAR CO. Phone 89 INCORPORATED IVA M. TOWNSEND MILLER The M. D. 220A S. Main Street Hillsboro, Illinois Phone 35 MONTGOMERY NEWS Will Bring You all the home news and will follow you wherever you go. . ADVERTISEMENTS MONTGOMERY COUNTY DAIRY C. R. NAIL PASTEURIZED MILK THE STORE EOR YOUNG MEN and All Other Dairy Products Phone 390 Phone 307 I-Iillsboro, Illinois Hillsboro, Illinois I-IILLSBORO MINING CO, Old Hillshoro', Frisina Amusement Company's ORPHEUM AND GRAND TI-IEATRES C O A L Hillsboro, Illinois Hillsboro, Illinois The Best of Photoplays Phone 6 Ed Fellis-Resident Manager SELTZER'S BARGAIN STORE CLOTHING - SHOES Best Wishes to The Class of 1938 DR. I-I. A. SEYMOUR Hillsboro, Illinois SEYMOUR'S DRUG STORE School Books and Supplies - Drugs Paints - Patent Medicines WILLIS B. STURGEON TEXACO SUPER-SERVICE STATION and 418 South Main Street Fountain Drinks phone 213 Phone 380 Always at Your Service ADVERTISEMENTS KEEPSAKE Diamonds ELGIN Watches EARL H. SWINGLE Quality fenfelry Hillsboro, Illinois SHEAFFER Pens G. E. R aclios W. T. THORP OPTO METRIST Phone 63-K GEORGE A. TELFER M. D. Hillsboro, Illinois VICK'S BARGAIN STORE SHOES AND CLOTHING Next Door to Journal Qu J. M. WEINGAND H A R D W A R E ality Merchandise a Specialty Hillsboro, Illinois WEINGAND'S SHOE STORE Style, Fit, and Price SHOES FOR ALL Exclusive Shoes and Shoe Repairing WHITE Sc WHITE INSURANCE Phone 99 Hillsboro, Illinois ZELLMANN'S GROCERY AND PIGGLY-WIGGLY ADVERTISEMENTS WALKER'S . . 5C to ,Sl . . STORES SERVICE AND QUALITY Complete Line of School Supplies Prices the Lowest Meet Opportunity Halfway . . . You cannot afford to pass up YOUR OPPORTUNITY just because it takes a little management or personal sacrifice to add regularly to your bank account. Your BIG CHANCE will come some Clay . . . meet it half way by having a bank balance when the occasion arises. Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Montgomery County Loan and Trust Company Hillsboro, Illinois W E L G E ' S Hillsboro, Illinois Welge Furniture Company Welge Chapel HOME FURNISHERS COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 387 Ambulance . Phone 393-K and 393-W ADVERTISEMENTS MOBLEY'S DRUG STORE Where Prices Are Right and Quality Counts SODAS AND LUNCI-IEONETTE A Ufalgreen System Store Phone 642 MIZERA BROS. MERC. CO. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS - FEED OF ALL KINDS GAS AND OIL - GENERAL MERCHANDISE TIRES AND TUBES Phones: 478 G49 and 6162-Two Stores 'GTAKE STOCK OF YOUR FUTURE! Are you planning ahead? Would you be willing to start in a stenographic, bookkeeping, or clerical position, as a gateway to a secretarial or executive position? Can you do the things usually required to make a start in business-operate a typewriter rapidly, take shorthand, keep books, write effective business letters, operate office machines? HILTOP GRADUATE OF 1936 SAYS: MISSOURI placed me in a position with the Anheuser-Busch Co., of St. Louis before the completion of my course. I am now completing my work at night school. I can sincerely recommend MISSOURI to anyone contemplating a business course! Geo. D. Suits, 1309 Main St. MISSOURI BUSINESS SCHOOL 2743 CHEROKEE ST. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI For full information Write Chas. G. Schuth, Registrar Build a Home First . . I-IILLSBORO LUMBER COMPANY T. I-I. King, Manager 1400 School Street Phone 321 ADVERTISEMENTS Quality . . Service Herff-Jones Company Class Rings Commencement Announcements Indianapolis, Indiana jewelers to the Class of 1938 E. I-I. HALL, Decatur, Illinois Brown's Centralia Business College Inc. Accredited lay National Association Accredited Commercial Schools Nlember Illinois Business Schools Association Degrees issued by authority from the State of Illniois CENTRALIA ILLINOIS f AQTISTS i' ENGRAVERS -A' PHOTOGRAPHERS ADVERTISEMENTS EMPLOYERS DEMAND OUR GRADUATES Day Sclvool rextricted to lniglv school graduates and college students. HILLSBORO STUDENTS Wiio HAVE RECENTLY ATTENDED OUR COLLEGE I-Ielenann Guthrie Dorothy McDowell Henrietta Simpson Dorothy I-Ielfers Eugenia Mueller Elston Strange Virginia Huclspeth Herman Perry Jean Weingand Geraldine McCracken Mary Louise Schindler Elizabeth Welge Isabella Welsh COURSES: Secretarial, Accounting, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Court Reporting, Civil Service, Electric Bookkeeping, Ecliphone, Comptometer, ancl College Preparatory. Aggressive Employment Service Write or Call for Full Information SAINT LOUIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Jefferson ancl Gravois St. Louis, Missouri IMOGENE MURPHY-Principal Wagoner Printing Company Specialists in . . . Fine School and College Yearbook Production Wagoner offers the conscientious yearbook staff the finest in qual- ity, service, and workmanship. Forty years of experience enable us to produce your book as you want it . . . and deliver on time. Write us for particulars at once. 306 East Simmons Street l GALESBURG, ILLINOIS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Kr sm fw if' iv, ,- gig - k 5: 1 , , , f mY' 1 A, is V I x,,1'?'MaN1'V5.w',J'e'is ' s, -,2bi?5:ffirfsgfisi'i f5f33f21a2f'.r' , 175205 --2fi3i3'Jif3:..21:y. V, My? 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