Hillsboro High School - Hiltop Yearbook (Hillsboro, IL)

Page 16 text:

THE 1941 HILTOP THE BAN CLARINETS Rosella Codemo Myra Cole Alfred Dammann Annadel Graden Rosalie Greene Betty Lawrence Ivan Lingle Dorothy Neal Betty Pope Addalee Spooner Helen Todd Aloe Venturelli TROMBONES Mary Attebery Betty Bremer Harold Brown George Jones .loc Major Mary Seymour Marjory Todd Carlos Westbroolx BASSES Lindh Young Stanley Young BARITONE Dorothy Newport One, two, three, four and a long break be- tween tlie second and third beats. Now, letls try it againf' Wlitit was that? Why, it was only the scene of a regular band rehearsal. Few of us realize the hours they spend in preparing for public performances. We've all enjoyed im- mensely their grand marching this year, especial- ly the patriotic demonstration. I'll always re- member the thrill I got as the spot light played 10 TRUMPETS Mary Borgen john Crabtree Marilyn Gaddis Mary Hill Nina Hudspeth Frank Mikolasek Catherine Nessl jim Sturgeon Fred Zellmann HORNS Geraldine Niebrand Floy Strange SAXOPHONES Betty Darda Elsie Dawson Williglm Henson FLUTE Eileen Wilson BASSOON julia Anne Murdoch PERCUSSION Arthur Bass James Martin Jerry Yotlie on the large flag and everyone sang the Star Spangled Banner. Our band is led by Mr. Cox. A great deal of his time is spent in drilling and teaching the musicians to have more accent and better rhythm. We all like our band and appreciate the work they've done in helping with our school activities.

Page 15 text:

Bowser, Mr. Starry, man from Alaniaica, Klar. It-llmann, Damniann, Greene, Kralik, -Ioncs, Maksin, Pickerill, Robinson, Miller, long. Ludwig, Cfress, Smith, Yoliie. FIPHT PEIRIUIJ X:-HP-9:45: As I look back upon the many days I spent at H. C. H. S., l lirst recall the prelimi- nary period which was set aside for plays, ly- ceums, announcements, etc. l can still see Pick as he strolled to the altar with his royal crown cocked on one side as he portrayed a character in Wliy' the Chimes Rang , given by the Ger- man club. Oh! yes, remember how Margaret Smith made a perfect housewife in the Christ- mas playg and then we couldn't overlook all the interesting lyceums. I remember especially the man from jamaica and the Swiss Yodlers. Going from the auditorium to my first hour class, I was always deafened by a loud din of voices and a clatter of footsteps. As the con- glomeration of people finally subsided, the few lingerers rushed madly to their classes as the bell rang loudly starting the first hour class. Re- member when we walked into the auditorium one morning and held our breaths as we saw six chairs balanced carefully on one tiny table. After we viewed the state of affairs we scurried over to band and what did we hear but a band screech of trombone which turned out to be just jerry Yorlie imitating Tommy Dorsey. Un top of that we looked around and saw Lindh Young wiping lipstick from behind his ear. I wonder what julia Anne meant when she said, Is my lipstick smeared? l could go on for- ever telling you about the Hrst hour but as you read on through this book you will learn more and more about life at H. C. H. S. 9

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THE 1941 HILTOP BOYS GYM Stokes, Weichert, McCaslin, Ven- turclli, Frame, E., Shelton, Bullard. O'Brien, M a t t h c w s, Michelini, Palmer, Mehnchko, Vallorz, Mackey, D., Carlock, Logs- don. Milanos, Smith, W'hirc, Moll- man, Clayton, Ott, Paden, Markel, Lyerln, Boone, Booher Mackey, L., Frame, G., Harmer, Denny, Lipc, Strasbaugh, Fu- Cloli, Pierson. BUYS GYM TUUH AME T STRASBAUGH, Captain Woxi 5 Lost 0 Denny Van Alstine Root Zellmann Kepper Markel HOMA. Captain Won 2 Lost 3 Kralik Drabant Maksin Zubel Sowell . ,T.., MACKEY, Captain Won 4 Lost 1 Lipe Comstock Bullard I-Iarmer Smith Mackey, D. Syster Herguth VENTURELLI, Captain ' Won 1 Lost 4 Michelini McCaslin Macbeth 1 Carlock Puccetti LYERLA, Captain Won2 L Hensen Ott O'Brien Pierson Conlee Smith Russell ost 3 MILANOS, Captain Won 1 L Kendall Demas Frame, G. Serjun Frame, E. Coulee Marcolini ost 4