Hillsboro High School - Hiltop Yearbook (Hillsboro, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

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H V 5 x Y . -xxx -- , x ., x, - -x W M., - ,yu 9 AM, A 3, R X Q Q X, is ,f K., k ve A -ag lf' W- ' X YN Q j v N, . mn fn fu l Q jx 75 X X , X x Q .1 HM V ,1 xg we Q key ye. XX j M i as-.. . . . x .fx ,. , W -QW .., . ,M A .L Y W V .. . ..,pf.-g.f , Y .I :, 1 -.F Y 3,1 r' .Q 1 . u-L32 1 1 vf'1'if L V.: v..,,?,., :.'iL.g . 5. 5 , .'f.x'3 V i V . Y , , 4 I , '. V -. -..- 'I -,, Nineteen Forty Two .4 av, N.. ,,- fy.,- .fhrgp-f- ' .f ,av ,.,- - I A ,. ,Q 4- A A -A 4- V -.-x 1 '-,Q5gf:,f '. . gd ' 40, :.,,.,,.. '.--- L K 2 JW.: . 0, . - , '11 - ,f r , .lf , -.4 - wi iaqtai.--nf 51:41 , , Q 74. 4: . ,, .l Q v - -Q.-. , A . , . ,av-. ,., A ,.,.'Tt, -ul' to JLA- .'.94' A I . , , 'A A ' ' -'L rf-f , , 3 +5-.w -.-'f ff' -Q ' 'iq ' . - .gffg if ,f .. ,,. ' '-. ' v ' '. . 3- 1- f- 1-Q ,, 1 ,, , 3, .di . .flpf-A L V f Q V . V- 5 , :aku 1. Q. .1 ' - ,--'- 1 ' J: r ew f A I 7 ' s A b . 1' 4? ALA an , ' -. wx V -in-4 A A , , n A I -I' 'A ,, . 1. -0 . Q x- , 1-'u ., vi-I D I. D W . E 1. x 4 f,,vi.. .. 4' in, . A 1 , . as, 'Y . . . 1..- .' -lv '. '-ff M -, gr 2 YHA 1- gif, L 4' ' Fw a ' Wh? 2.1 ' ' F Q, ag -xg - ' .- . '15-.., r' 4 5 - - 3 ' 44 Z J A ' ,, '35 + W ' 1, ' 'QW .. - Si , . 3 A s . . -'EF' A A V ' 1' ag- if 'Tr 'f --... ' y ' , ww- . - Q- ,, W, x D g . ,, '--393 . la-. -a.-' GF' . nu! K3 1' 1: n -v an fd xl , J., ' - 'T Our School In Winter xNsv,,,4,-w-1 ,.,.,: files! ' ,aaa--A .bg -A ,, x . ' W v Y a,,..M-va.-ou.1+D4 wg! g,wgv'f?Y ,gamer i ' B- ' ' ' M 0 Wm gave-wfmw.mf2x,,ff ' .. , - We I ,,. ' ' ' V 51 ,-,A,g::-Af - ' 'labfwg . iw Savvy! ' f wif, P - 'QQ A yearbook should live up to its name. lt should por- tray in word and picture the complete story of a school year. We hope that this record of the l94l-42 school year at l-l. C. l-l. S. has fulfilled the stated re- quirements. c 1 0 ' I gs EYZXWJ I , :, I W fyur.. ,.,.?,..,,,,H5- ,-5, uf,-.4 U1-sr,-a -.nv ,Af aff. A--Aw 'I se.:-J., OUR SCHOOL The Oatalpa Tree IS PROUD OE THOSE WHO SAORIEIOE TO KEEP OUR LIBERTY. To those students of O. I-I. S. who have fought in the past an ho will tight in the future as they are t tiriq now-tor the freedom of our couri we dedicate this oo VV e ave use t e old tree to symbol- ize the motto that is inthe heart ot every true 0 o t f 1 patriot- V , for Victory. i I l I t ln planning this year's l-liltop, we have separated it into four divisions, using blocks to signify School, Sports, Activities, and' Features. These four phases of our school life remain unchanged each year, they are always a part of the active weeks which are spent in school. Yet they are not the same every year. There are new faces, new football heroes, and other unique events that. make this year really different from others. BOARD OF EDUCATION +1 FACULTY +1 CLASSES '3 4 vmllgvfggqf ,W C , 'i' , -rh--f 5- -Q' f f 4-, ' 1 ,, , ,, , Mr. Girhard gives Carl Paden, Olga Frkovich, and Iohn Young their diplomas. Sched What would We do without our school? Yes, We know there are some Who dislike school im- mensely, While there are others who enjoy going to school. Everyone must remember We would not have our clear old H. C. H. S. it it were not for the Board of Education and our prin- cipal, Mr. Girhard, and their fine cooperation. For it is they who make the laws by which We are our efficient teachers Who tire- lessly give of themselves daily. Students, We owe much to those Who make it possible for us to have a public school in a free country, for remember there are many who do not. THE 1942 HILTOP james Crcss Geo. M. Girhard Charles Attcbcry Dr. H. A. Seymour M. C. Prcssmir Anthony Schindler Z.-Jaan! of gclucalian These able men are chosen every three years to superintend and to au- thorize the operations of the school. They hire the faculty and other em- ployees of the school. We owe much to these men who do a splendid job of keeping H. C. H. S. going. Mr. Girhard, our principal, is an- other influential person connected with our school. He is truly impartial in all affairs and to every student. We believe him to be indispensable to the Welfare of the student body as Well as the school. A Z . J, Geo. M. Girhard, Principal Nine I-'.-XCUITY THE 1942 I-IILTOP TCI1 E T Kl.1rIt, Rntlemaclier Bennett, Biggs, NI.1nning, Neylon Brown, Horner Girlmrtl, lfwaltl, Cox, Ieirlieiley Hey Reed I.JXNCiUfXGIi Helen Clark I..1tin, Gym I.. E. R.1tlem.icI1er Cierman, Nlodern History SCIIZNCQIZ Cleo. NI. Ciirl1.irtl I'liysiu Iretl Ewnltl Pliysics, Biology, Gym II. CAA Science, Clliemistry, Ig.lX1Ll I. XI. I'iL'.ll'l1CllCf Science, C,un1. .'X:'itl1., fluni. Geog. ENGLISH Muriel Bennet English I Delplwia Biggs Engliwh Il Mary Manning English III, IV Alice Neylon English III, Speech ARTS Drexel Mey InduStri.il Arm HISTOR Y W'.1Iter Brown An. History. Mod. History, Science Ethel Horner American History, Civics CAIIETERIA ASSISTANT Agnes Reed THE 1942 HILTOP FACULTY Er' Guthrie Butz, Lemmon, Edwards Foster XVhittcn, Adams SECRETARY COMMERCIAL Helenann Guthrie HOME ECONOMICS Ada Foster Foods, Clothing Alta Butz Typing III, IV Ona Mae Lemmon Typing III, Bookkeeping, Economies Elizabeth Edwards Shorthand III, IV Transcription Orland 2 if Paton Hughes MATHEMATICS Myrtie Whitten Algebra I, III L. R. Adams Plain Geometry, Solid Geometry, Hiltop AGRICULTURE Fred Orland JANITORS Samuel Paton Ed Hughes Eleven Sl NIORS THE 1942 HILTOP Crass QITI-'ICERS Shirley Lipe President ,lean Moore Vice-President Ethel Horner Class Advisor Betty Bullock Secretary-Treasurer l.ipe Moore Horner Bullock Sendai: 01644 Wfell, our high school days will soon be closing. Some look forward to graduation with anxiety, others can't help but feel a pang of sorrow at leaving dear old H. C. I-I. S. Oh! canlt you remember stepping into our freshman classes, green and shy! Well, we did our best and all of us came out with flying colors. That year passed quickly and all of a sudden we were sophomores. More confidence then. Soon came the sophomore program and party. XVe'll have to admit that this party seemed more fitted to grown-up's. After all, we were growing up. Finally, we entered the doors of H. C. H. S. as upperclassmen who reigned with authority. This year held many promises, such as the Junior and Senior Proms for which we created a jungle theme. Every one knew our prom was a success by the ring of joy and laughter in the air. Wlmo could forget our master of ceremonies or TRY els C the girls who sang, XVay Down Jungle XVay ? That tune should bring back many remembranees. Remember watching the Junior Class President lead the class of ,41 down the aisle to their seats. I guess some of us thought of the day when we would receive our diplomas. Yes, the three years did pass quickly, didn't they? It wasn,t long until Carnival candidates were everywhere. That was a trying time for the girls, wasn't it? Along came the Proms, Operetta, Class Play, and last but not least graduation. Our big moment finally arrived. We'xfe marched down to our seats, listened to the program and speakers, and received our diplomas. After being congratulated by our under- standing advisor, Miss Horner, our high school days are over. Did I see tears in that girl's eyes? I thoroughly understood how she felt. But it isn't a time for tears. We should leave saying, We're out to face the world, with our motto, 'Chin Up.' THE 1942 HILTCP Bowser, Macbeth, Herman, Long, Bullock, Bass, and Brown learning table man- ners in Speech Class. Before school hours are fun too-Harmer, Long, Thatch- er, and Marcolini. Kepper, Winkler, Girhard, and Todd throwing snow- balls on Hiltop's time. Luck, Betoche, Comstock, and Kozatos lending their support to a pep meeting. SENIORS Future chemist Henry Boone blows up a bottle of hydro- gen. Hill, Bullock, and Klar going through their Hfth hour rou- tine. Cfraden, Qlroyd, and Haley in girls' gym class. Julia Anne Murdoch acts natural in Christmas Play. xi. Thirteen SENIORS '9 X.. 'Q yiig ilfffzi 1 x I 1 ff? .XlIm.m, Hurry liillx, .-Xlma I'ourtccn ,Q ,'C3 f p A kg, THE 1942 HILTOP l i 2, - '1 v .l Amiriglictti, .-Xsli, ,'Xttcbcry, lima, Rcgiim Qflmrluttc NI.iry lfllcn Arthur Buliard, Huulicr, Buuiic. Bonne, l:.1rl l'..lI'i Hcnry Virgil CLASS OFFICERS 3 A -2 4' . ... X A NN, W ,I - Q Jl ,,1'J 'L liullmlx. Bully' I,ipc, Sliirlcy Muorc, Alcan SUCFCI.II'j'--I-X'C.lSLlI'CI' Prcsidunt Yicc-Prcsidcnt Bctochc, Dorothy Sidwcll, jackie Post Gm dune THE 1942 HILTGP SENIORS eq- 4 ,-4 i W! N D Q r ,ie -., - , 52141 M fs. i X 'Ni-1 N A fe B Q . ,, 5 2 ,K W T X iw 1 A 1 R X vxwsv X R :,... , 3 'ui ,si s ,K - Q Q ,S is H aw In N ,430 2 'iiffglai i r w Borgen, Mary Calame, Cleo Clayton, Dale Cole, Stuart Mtn. WM Bowman, Edith Campbell, Virgil Clelland, James Compton Dorothy ff-' fi r . K i,.,Al3 1 ffl? 11 nl 5 A 5 il, A' .r ,,1- I4 i 'X S' aiu 'J ii '43 Bowser, Robert Casey, Frances Codemo, Rosella Comstock, Arthur Bremer, Betty Caulk, Virginia Cole, Myra Conner, Wgiyne Broekman, Virginia Chesnut, Maxine Brown, Audrey Chem ut, Rosemary Evangeline Ginos and ,lean Moore, Drum Maiorettes Shirley Lipe, Mary Mizera- ln the palm of her hand John Gracie, lola Steekman. Frances Casey- Class Election Fifteen SICNIORS THE 1942 HILTOP 191 If . - C ,g P.. N s ,L RW 1' I. ,X,. Q. C . 1 5. .Q fa hill-Q Wi 49, 28 I . N R , l L' ,cgi V . -K--L ..f . ' - gf' -QQ l ' +1 - V N- C. ' -g r A U, X... ,-Nirci Lrutliis, Cfunningliani, R u lw v R ula y Denning, lleliiglit, l,.lYlll1.l Clara l.iveR.1vne3.Regina .Xmlriiqlieui-ilielegram Merry lawre IX plxts. umiirs Queen X enturelli, Xlueller, XY1-xi - uftI,C lixtun uarlxle. l'ailen, Su lrluwicli, XYalsl1, Anil. Slum, llielxx. Sixteen xrigg-im, Pun nall. .l'C.Ill1 Xlanaliger ff 9 '1 3 . W 'fi -Q X -1 1 'Q 16 vi , Uagun, XY'illiam Dove, Fern l'ulliCrS, Valeria lirkovicli, Lucille 7 Dalzottu Felix lidwarels Ralph lfrakes, Pearl lfrkovieli, Olga Dougherty. Ray lfwicli, Betty Frame, George Fuller, Iilaine Davis, Colleen Faulkner Viola Frazier, Ilarl Gan, Otis THE 1942 HILTOP lv--, mf ,-+' fi Nga! 1451 sl W9 :w Qi RQ, SENIQRS ,Q 1 ., - i .101 V Q 5 . .Ag 19? fo 'yvlrm-we . 5,71 '2 2 1 2 ., j , .I Q Wm 'W 11 --IK, Gilliland, Dorothy Green, Harold Hayes, Dorothy Hicks, Ray Ginos, Evangeline Greer, Betty Herman, Billy Hill, june Girhnrd, Nancy Haley, Jacqueline Hicks, Pelma Himes, Maurice Gracie, John Hallers, Meretha Hicks, Clifford Hoffman, Katherine Grnden, Annndel Harmer, Mitchell 1'Ioffmnn, Olroyd, BOW- man, Allman, Codema- G. A. A. girls. Green, Mizera-exercise in Speech Class. Graham, Melba Hawkins, Chester Todd, May decorate bingo stand. Brown, Neylon- show locked knees in Speech. Seventeen SICNIORS 2 'l ., - XI I I1I111, NI,111Iux.Ix111I1 II1vII11'1111I1, IILMINPQIII Ilc11,1 X1111 IiI.ll', IXllf.IIllN, I3111'111I1x X1111 I11111l.1 N111111r1II1, IS11ux1-r I I III 111111 11111 I1,11I111II. lI111111111, 41111I111. l,U,k,11u1x1-11yI I I11-111111 IIIIIII I1-r 1IIu11w11111. 11111I111111x. f1111I1,N,111Hk IIIL x'1I'lII3.lIN. '11gI1tcc11 'C' F? P 1 . '10 IIUNI1111 II.lLlI IXUIII, SI1II'IL'I' I.IXl'x. I11-I-p11 I111I1, I 1I11-I 'T' .0 7 .IUyuC. -I.111c I .IlljQI1IIl1 IJ1111.1I1I I L'NNI11.lI1, IJbL'Fl1.1l'lI I 1'111I1. I 11-IY11 THF 1942 HILTOP L 1? IXCIIII, I 1'.111I1 I .1 L11'u11I. i.11111II.1 I1111,1g, I'Ix'.1 NI.1cIwrI1. IJ1111.:I.1s l 3' Z y Nz 1 , IN' 3 X Y Ixccpcr. NIcIx111 I .111 crcn 131-111' I omg. KCl1I1L'lII XI.111Icy', Iictly 5 THE 1942 HILTOP 1 'H' Q l if - ..e. -,K ' .ff ,,., , , ! 'JN-5 xx . - x -, x .l ,enr Q :Q ' tg E Y f ai Q ' LY G V J E i NN as 3 X 4' t l K E L 3 g Q ?fL' l I 'Xi X f 5 1 g 'X il? .- lk 'UQ ---wen 'QF 'N' Marcolini, Andy Meyer, Evelyn Noyes, Donald Ostermnnn, Walter Martin, Martlm Milanos, James Noyes, Donna Orr, Kenneth Martin, Mary Mizera, M.1ry Olroyd, Jane Paden, Carl -958 SENIORS QA? 1 ii . 3 Tl mf? f .1 4, VS! 'Q May, Mary Mueller, XVilli.1m Osborne, Gene Paden, Norm Ll MeBroom , Lee M urtloe li , Julia Anne HJ rmer, Coinstock- Cow fetti, one ticket. Macbetli, Long, XVllll.1l1ISf Our Fnorbnll Heroes. Betoelie, Luck, Borgen- Spetcly stenograpliers. Melioelilxo, Lawrence Nentliery, lrvnn David Wlall, Andriglietti, Typists. Gracie, Tanking Up.' Nineteen v Sl-INIQRS THE 19 I ,. X it -Q i X' an-15 ox - - in , fa - 4-' -at 'f . Xxx? X., ,f l Y 1 fi , - 'Yr' . P X 4' fm. , , wat, l Sli 'O fl Perfetti, Puwnall, Uigu Patricia cetl, Rulvlnins, Gerald Glen llunlxpctla Tlli: Noyes in band. twins, .Mltlwt-ry, Bremer- Xlary and lier Hwuviid Cilun Xliller'x . duplicate, Nlartlia, Twenty N -. l. Radcliff, Hazel Robertson, Robert Smith, Patricia Stepliens Allis Q , 42 HILTOP lv. a Q QC! Rainey, Faye Pearl Scariot, jolin Snyder, Mary Stokes, Ronald will R a i ney, Tom Serjun, Edward Squires, Mary Sturgeon, Betty Mae 1 fi '0- Reckerd, Milo Simmons, Lorene Steckman, Ioln Tarrnn, Ruth THE 1942 H1LToP SENIORS A ' if N M . V Q6 sf: ff ,su .vw V . 12 . W, M., g i fm fum! ' 4 ' rf ,www 'YP f f ' QQ Thatcher, Mary Lou Venturelli Joe White, Ray Young, Don A' Titsworth, Kenneth Wall, David Williams, Betty Young, John Todd, Mnrjory Walsh, Martha Williams, Kenneth Zceb, Hoyt V 'Midi Traylor, Delmar Warden James Winkler, Edwin Zubel, Steve SEQTQFD A Umek, William Weiss, Oma Klar and Todd feed the speech class cake. Ostermann works-in Industrial Arts. Rainey, Rainey, May- decorate ticket booth, Van Alstine, Robert Lee Westcott, Charles Lawrence, Cole masters of the clarinet. Champs ofthe gridironfDougherty Robbins, Lipe. Twenty-one IUNIORS il-cllitr Rogers Clark THE 1942 HILTOP CLASS Oifificras Louis Dockery President Joan Telfer Secretary-Treasurer Xvinnie Ro ers g Vice-President - Helen Clark Class Advisor Dockery anim 01644 The class of 1943- jolly juniors is the name. They truly lived up to this active name, and they proved it by their many and varied activities. The junior-Senior prom, sponsored by the junior class, was their big event of the year. These boys and girls of the '43 class rushed about the cor- ridors Selling patriotic and basketball sched- ule pencils. In order that the juniors might make more money for this worthy cause, the circus came not to town, but to H. C. H. S. The clown was the main attraction in this circus except for the animal - Sammyjs Hitler', Ca kittenj. Ch-oh! Here comes Someone who looks to me as if he is after money. Wfhew! A whole dollar for junior dues! It was really worth it for what better cause was there than our prom? These Juniors put out much hard work in dec- orating the gym. They stained their fingers while handling the brightly colored crepe paper, and found their hair had fallen down Tu tnty-two over their eyes. Confound that ladder! It just won't quit wobbling. Someone come hold the bottom of it, pleasef' These were the thoughts, if not the actual words of one of those poor, bedraggled, work-worn juniors. Well, you can't blame them for complain- ing just a little. It was rather discouraging. Ah-h-! At last the night of March 31, 1942 arrived after those many weeks of hard work and anxiety. The gym was truly beautiful. I guess it was worth all of our struggles. Boys were really decked out and I'm sure they all had washed behind their ears for this night of all nights. Even the most ordinary of girls seemed to blossom like flowers in their dresses of every hue. That was our main event of the year, but these juniors weren't idle in other activities. Much of the success of the junior class can be credited to Helen Clark, their capable class advisor, who sponsored them as they engaged in the activities of H. C. H. S. 1942 HILTOP JUNIGRS st ,-. 'U' 47' X My 3 M .gy l . , 'W 7' , N ,a, .. .... , x , A is ffl fre, S- -A 1 Q , s -y.,fw,.:ff A x x . 4, lv ' -ig lj, 1 f 'B is Q fe? -L' ' ' ' ' fs, 'rx i X if f fa - 5 K 4. .. K F , M07 ln! 1 at A . r 'Ei 3' ' ' 1-ff 1 f 1 , L ' sl 5:3 K ,W , l, E -1 vii ,- X 'a :- 1 a X M3 . A I' L f L , Y L' 'fig '. 9 ' f 'Tl 'FI' X' 'WWW f N .Ep Q. If I 412, .V N IS .I , ,, 1 f 1 Y V x ji , gk, ,I N, , , V , I JW' nm . ' wr. X sf A 'X ,V ' ' 4 , ' , X, R 1 3 ' ' ft it fffa ' f It Spf, .gr v 552 , f dl Abernathy, Andres, Ashmore, Attebery, Bandy, Baxter, Beckham, John Pat Juanita Harold Juanita Frances Doris Betoche, Blankenship, Boclkin, Boyd, Brokammer, Brown, Brown, Rose Marie Norma Martha Harold Lawrence Dwain Harold Burton, Callahan, Cameron, Caulk, Cline, Cloyd, Clotfelter, Albert elen Barbara Ada Betty Royal Betty H Life is real! life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal: Dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soul. Trust no future, howe'er pleasant! Let the dead Past bury its dead! Act, act in the living present! Heart within, and God o'erhead! Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labour and to wait. A Psalm of Life'-Henry W. Longfellow Twenty-three I I . 4 l i l 1 4 ! i l i I l w F l i l l 5 R i i 5 H J., Y .IUNIORS THE 1942 HILTOP D, '-I -1-7 T.. 5 2 fr ugicrlio, Adrienne I 7.1 vis, Margery x -J '7 CZQIIHIQIN, Ray U.1wson Iflsie .I.1ne Hartline, Donna Mel can work on Hiltop pictures FI-XYCIIIY-fULlI' S ' T -e - -e - . ri' B V w Q- 3 l . - . - -- Y I xff I, ,jf N724 ls 3 ,a ff ' c I X'-' '3 I A ff 5 4: ' ,Y ' N -4 ' ffi, ' W' ia' 1 V. 'Q ' , 1 1 , I if n - W3 n . A 'R In liz , NJN Q-J Qomstoek, Ifuruihy Uenmx, Gemldean lfergusson, Bob Goynk, Ifdd y x f ntl rl -J ,-Q -Q C r.1 lvl ree, ,Iolm Denton, I7r.mklin Ifislmlmck, Blanclme Gravel, Mac 6 f i J rvmf fx Crum, Bob Denton, ,lim Ifishback. Henrietta Hampton, Doris Mae 15 X1 Ill lm ler, Ifdxxnlrd Dockery, Louis Ifudoli, Mike Hart, Doris in ID.lI'Li.l, .lcffy Elmore, Doris Ga n, Sherwood Hnrtline, jane I I 4-L6 Davis, Florence Fenton, Darlene Garret, james Hayes, Ann THE 1942 HILTOP If ze, Hayes, Clarence I-Ioma, Leonard Lynch, June McLean, Donna . ' fw- 'Q , X ' vis' ii.. l Q i. X4 6 Wuxi! 5 3 ' X t X. x' , -,gg Q., 1 'P J N y was s . 5:3 W -X t 5 Q Q, f ' fx- , 1 , YS L ...' S as .3 X 6 S 'I lf if 5 fllgilxll 49 e, ,vvv Q, Aa F ,. K x, 4 W n n i f ' 1 1,, 2 15 -,K 'f if j - - ' , , 3 f af I Hayes, Hensen, Hill, Ella Mae Willigina Mary Huber, Jones, Kershaw, Louis Naomi Carl Major, Marcolini, Markel, Joe Theodora Frank Mengliini, Meyer, Miclielini, Lena Paul Arthur 'ON 'Q' JUNIORS Y. '79 4-4'0 Z' ,, ff '5 . ...M -.40-QP , Q.-vc' ' 1 'ay' ii, li 4 f,' .4-s IW- f I' , Q f l, 1 f ,J A1 ,uk Himes, Betty Kessinger, Nyal McFarland, Mary Ellen Milanos, Angelo Hlaston, Anita Lang, Vivian McHugh, Nancy Missimore, Vena Holt, Thomas Lingle, Ivan Van Alstine, Suits, Holzkneclit, Madeleine Lyerla, james Fergusson figure out a play in basket- ball Twenty-five 1 l l l l i l 6 l I E i l a 5 I IUNIORS THE 1942 HILTOP -fl , 7.1. J? 3 4 .-Q l Jil F-. x 5 , 1 P ,-QF , Ist. 1 l , Q I Q 1 3 06 Nlollnmn, lftlwnrd lheitti, R0sL'I11.ll'y Nlondin, A ldo Palmer, Louis Uur lmss lwrn player, Stanley' Young Twenty-six Moody, kl.1mes P.1tton, lilanelme Pulliam, Virginia Russell, Harold , QR 'Z 3 sm .v y n .gf A '.. Nun . Q-.':b'r:A ,Ng fa I l 1-QIQ-7 AW.- ' i ' If P 1 'T' N4 'ul 15 ' 1 , -3 1 - '17 X , f v x ,fd 5 I Neatlmery Neisler, Orland, Ivan Iris Bert Pesko, Pierson, Potts, A mel james Donna Rnypliole, Reed, Reselmk, Vernon Yvonne livclyn Rutlm, Rutledge, Shelton, I.illi.1n Billy Charles 'li' ii' l fl .Ziff Osborn, Grace Puceetti, Albert Rill, Mae Sliort, lfdnn Owens, XVillinm Pulliam, Bernice Rogers, XVinifred Simmons, Dorothy THE 1942 HILTOP JUNIORS ian-...W ,ea . 1 -5.-NN., 5:5 -fe iwqsg u. Q, 4-7' M230 NW' fa. fu: Skipper, Russell Sturgeon, James Weiss, Willard Yencho, Edward W Smith, Perry Suits, Maurice Welge, Wayne Young, Robert Spensbergcr, Dolores Syester, Eloise Westcott, Kendrick Young, Rosaleen 4. 'i ' i X if .5- it l W mx We Steele, Lila Taylor, Leslie White, Billy Young, Russell Wi - 2 iss ? .--sw Stein, Berry Taylor, Vera Wilson, Eileen Young, Stanley iL,r't I E i 5 5 5 .Sr Steinsick, Esther Telfer, Joan Woodruff, junior Young, Wilbur Stephenson, Bennie Van Alstine, Roy 5 1 Stokes, james W.1tson, Ruth Come on, you-all and yell , Billy Rutledge Major, McHugh, and Rogers cast votes for junior election Twenty-seven ' ' Wifwfw ' SOPHOMORES THE -i Nd ii wk -On- so-fb, I-'4.' ' CLASS OFFICERS Oline Giese President Bliss McLean Vice-President jean Zellmann Secretary-Treasurer Delphia Biggs 1: 'i Q i ' fl Class Advisor 5 . . 41 , S 6.4.1 1 '.1Q'Q.'. Q - Q 5 u Me- i N O I w .. Y Giese McLean Biggs Zellmann Safdmwmae Glafu For the class of '44-another year had begun. just what studies should one take was the big problem facing each of the one hundred and twenty-four sophomores on registration day. Should he struggle through another year of Latin or take bookkeeping? Ch! Wfill he ever be able to understand geometry? He is told it is the hardest sub- ject in school and then as a poor sophomore he is expected to take it. They have ac- complished one thing because the majority of them have outgrown the timidity of the year before and they took great delight in ribbing those green freshies . Their first year as green freshmen was an enlightening one as each day something new was learned about the organization of the school. liven though they were green freshies no one can say they didn't put on a good freshman program for assembly. Then to end their freshman year right they had their picnic which was one of the highlights of the year. Yum-yum! Those hot dogs did taste so good toasted around a glowing camp Hre. Soon they were faced with another year of hard work. I wonder what this year will Twenty-eight bring to each of them? They have climbed one step higher on the ladder of scholastic achievement. Finally the day arrived when three of their outstanding students took their positions as officers of the class. Oline Giese as president, Jean Zellmann as vice- president, and Bliss McLean as secretary- treasurer. Albert Fishback stood in the limelight of the H. C. H. S. athletic department as an outstanding basketball player on the first team. In the spring the sophomores gave their annual play before the assembly which was their crowning event of the year. It brought much laughter and fun to all. Another event enjoyed by the sophomores was the sophomore party. The campus rang with the joyous laughter of the happy students. Miss Biggs, our willing and able advisor, sponsored the play given by the sophomore class. After four months of enjoying our- selves during the summer months we will return to our Alma Mater as jolly juniors to continue from there. 1942 HILTOP THE 1942 HILTOP SOPHOMORES Mary Katherine Rohal and Betty Pope, supporters of the band. Carnival time - check your wraps? Hickman, Jones, Pope, and Felkel. Fishback, Robertson, Phillips thinking about basketball game. Moore, Sturgeon, Rhodes, McLean-they were the tiny hands and feet in puppet show. Carlos Westbrook swinging out in band. Billy Owens decorating gym for carnival. Ruth Caldwell strolling in the corridor. Millie Frkovich - dissecting a frog in biology-Oh! Andy Mehochko and Jack Skinn must have their little fun. Joyce Moore, and Jean Ar- nold-home work tonight? I wonder! Twenty-nine SOPHQMORES THE 1942 HILTCP 11 2 E' FJ ' 1 :G-' 4 '- ..,. f- sd V xwgfxiyy ry, 3 3, 1 ,- fi '1 2 .15 'vrn ' 'XX U A 1 1 91 ,gm ' A A gwfl 5- I5 U: M - JA 1' 1: Vg , J fund- N 'A an fR ' g 'Q Q V 'W , f: I 3 wax , I fl. 0 Y' . 'gy M R E 5 4. 4 . 15 1. M- , M 5 Q 1 fx 2 A f 1 5 1 ...ff fy, n . '1' 'H L . 1 :,. I . y. I -.A C7 Q1 4 -A A7 r I 1 4? Y .xv .NH1 lou HANIQIICF, xl.lf'Q.lI'L'f 11.111 Arnold, nm ,Iam Bonny Ircnc Xrnold, I'llingLo11, .md 81111111 worrx' ovur .lnglcs Thirl 1' I5.1ndor, Dorotlly Boonc, Norml B rown Rowm 1r1 ' '.v B.1rIow, Billy Bow 111.1 I1 , I.ucillc Butler, Harold ... v' - .Q J AQ. '- Barncx, Berry Boyd , 15.110 C.1IdwclI, Norma Bennett, Don .lld Bremer, xlolm Ci.lI11PbCH, Joh I1 Bl.1r1kcnsl1ip, Lv.1 Brock 111.111, Uorcax C.1n1pl1cll, XY'.1ync Boolwr, A1131 Brown, Dimplc Carlock Robert THE 1942 HILTOP SOPHOMORES X- r J' s . N .i -i , : Nm W9 i i 'psi 4 Caulk, Opal Davis, Dorothy Felkel, Carol Green, Mary , ,Q i .Q-Q-lv' Q. ti ' 'ff' B s -,M mi J H I f f 4 ,A 14904 Q 1 f-we 'W' 'W 1 ' x l U 'wi V . , - ' 1 2 g .1 g ix Nfk M ,fy 35 - ,Q ' , ,f . ol , , , M ,, - ii l Q l Chumley, Clayton, Codemo, Conlee, Bessie Warren Kathryn Marian Davis, Doekery Donaldson, Dukes, Mae Dorothy jo Rose Marjorie Finley, Fishbaek, Frkovieh, Giese, XValter Albert Millie Oline Griffith, Grotts, Hankins, Haxton, Ben james Leonard Thomas QV Na Criswell, Cullen, Dammann, june James Alfred Edwards, Ellington, Iflmore. Adeline Norma Cleo Glass, Lueile Hickman, John Bremer gets .1 good Kathryn foothold on Jim XValsh Thirty-one SOPHOMORES xi lg' ,' fs f Hill, Diinalnl K umpul, .-X l frcil 1 X ,4- 1 Gicsc .xml v.ll1LlCYL'I' ,igivc .1 r.1lil mlm! r.xlil ful' H. C.. ll. S Thirty-two TI-IE 1942 HILTOP Ib . Q -'A x I7 n ' A 3 X V r V A ' ' lx i' ' f i , J , 3 f' .3 pi M, 1 'T A Q ' A W ' N 1' ' 3- jg 13. -I Q l l X , 4- , . '7 A .3 X iw' ' i - N I' G , X I I W? gf. 7 x l l l l f f l - ,,., -xx 5 , , 2: is ' ng. i X 'if' 0 , Q. 13, ii I 'xii - ll 'a 5 I -is I w'i5'ff' ' 3 .: . 5 f W K 1651 it ,. V, . f l I l f' I K Hillur, Hitt, Hubcr, Huber, ilagoslm, jones, Ruxscll Cll.lf.l lfilccn Mary Pauline Virginia l,.lIl1.ll'l1, l..iws, Lcntz, Logsdon, Mackey, Mnrcolini, M.ir.i.g.1rcr Nl.lI'llyI1 Louisc Clmrlcx Dila Lena Nlclicc, Nlclcan, NlL'I.C.ll'l, lNlcl1ocl1lw, Melmclikii, XY'.1ltcr B.1rb.1r.1 Bliss Andy Lorraine Nlillcr, Moorc, O'Bricn, Ott, Paddock, Mary xluycu Billy james Byron A 1 K, ' J- l O 1 3 .11 . -J Q - 'l -:-' , . .l0YC0- Raymond Mcflullum, DcXY'irr Mikolnsck, Frank Phillips, Kcnnctlm 2 '-I I rn EX 1942 HILTOP SOPHOMORES zii. H fs Q' 1 ,, . J I E a H: i , - ,jx f is ' , Et Pi A i 9 ' 1 , 1 4 Ze- 1 i, ij 1 . M' wayn- x, 1 X We 1 1 .QQ 1 X I It .I ..' sw V s -1' V P -'Fi 'YS3' 5 L. nf Phillips, Lemar Sacha, Mary Toberman, Marylyn Westbrook, Carlos ,sz F' 'X sw- 4 'Qi iii ,Qi fl Q -47 Pope, Betty Seymour, Mary Turner, Charles Woodside, Shirley r.-ul, 1-' lx X ww W, '. ,av - - , .. . 1' 5 if N if 551' X 1 . .,5,f., V V M 5' x x Q , Q' ' 1 Wa. ,-Q 'if f ww-- ! if VW' ,- wiv 1 P1- , 4 ff' ,-i - 5 W -F ' ,, V' PM ii 1 . -Q, sd M - X ,A ,. I 1 I 3 , l 4 ad' 0 A 13 1 fn ' - if 7 7 Y s ff ,my ZW ...nw my -4-5' wdfyf' RHPPC, Patrick Sinclair, Helen Vallorz, Ernest Young, Frankie Rayphole Otis Sidwell, Billy Vandever, Mary Zellmann Helen E Rhodes, Willi41m Sitton, James Walsli, James Zellmann, Jean .qnsi 'cs' Robertson, Don Smith, Archie Weiss, Rose Zubel, Millie Roe, Vivian Stephenson, Doris Rohal, Mary Sturgeon, Arnold Mackey, Smith, and Phillips recline in the locker room Thirty-three FRESI-IMEN THE 1942 HILTOP C1-Ass Oi-'F1c1ERs Helen Cole President Leo Jagodzinski Vice-President Earl Traylor Secretary-Treasurer Muriel Bennett Class Advisor Cole Alagodzinski Bennett Traylor 4 August 26-Registration Day Wfell, well! Look who,s entering good ol' H. C. H. S. famous corridors! A Green Freshie! In fact, a bunch of 'em. They must believe in the old saying, Safety in Numbers. Now where is that library? I hear that's where we are to register. Wfhat are you taking? Latin? Oh, you poor soul! You should take history. I hear it's a push- over. Incidents and accidents of the First week of school included the usual Freshmen tactics. XVho was that greenie who walk- ed into that senior math class? It looks as if they would at least learn their period bells. Oh, well, it's been said than ignorance is bliss, and they certainly are blissful. Typical Freshman Scenes - The tardy bell has rung, but who cares, least of all two Freshies,'. So they walk nonchalantly in- to band with an air of we-know-it-all. XY'here,s your admit, girls? Mr. Cox asks. Do we have to have one of those things? they ask innocently. Green! shouts the band. The greatest achievement of the Class of 1945 was their Freshman program. The Thnty-four 06:44 main theme was a river barge minstrel on the ol' Mississippi River. All sorts of music was given by a number of talented Green- hornsf' The dialogue was well spattered with usaltyv jokes and Jim Corbin kept things moving with his horseplay and sing- ing. Mary Hartline Cas usualj gave a bril- liant performance on her cornet by swing- ing out on some old Southern numbers. Roy Hitt, our favorite good sport, furnish- ed one of the many highlights of the show. He lay sprawled out on top of the piano casually eating watermelon. The class of- ficers also did themselves proud. Can't you just imagine our president, Helen Cole, as a bright-eyed pickinniny? But what hap- pened to Leo Jagodzinski, our vice-presi- dent? Oh, he was in the midst of every- thing, but with an old black hat pulled over those be-you-tiful blond curls! Of course our secretary-treasurer, Earl Traylor, was the nosiest of the oihcers by tooting on his ol' gold plated trumpet . XVhere was our class advisor, Miss Bennett? Oh, she was behind scenes busy seeing that everyone fol- lowed his cues, and helping everyone in general. We think this was one of the best of Freshmen shows. So go the Freshmen of '41-42. THE 1942 HILTOP FRESHMEN Short boy QOrville Brownj top locker, tall boy CCharles Stroupj bottom locker. Une down and three to go. Dorothy Pierson. Two Freshmen waiting in line for a drink, Boliard and B. Csborn. X Y W. Macbeth shows H. Lat- timore and E. Alexander how he works long division alge- bra. Four of our Freshman imps , Mary Lou Gracie, Ralph Orvis, Matilda Co- demo, and Ed Long. Sweet people lIlZL'llJ'S sell Candy at the Carnival! L. Govaia, Jean Dorsey, M. Johnson, and E. Steele. Class president, Helen Cole, is blessed by Santa. Six greenies being initiated into the G. A. A.-Govaia, Steele, Edwards, Frame, Young, and C. Edwards. Miss Bennett, a rose between I . I i i i 1 Q i 2 i 1 three thorns, Dorsey, Boog- her, Johnson. F 5 i 1 E 5 Thirty-iive ..,I FRESHMIEN Y -of: 1 4,9 .J -1 ,,.4N. - i ', '-f' 'fl' -3 ,...4 .J -kr if ,4 1, .Q avg a X Q . . , 5 Q fx' , ' , HX X .0 . ,I fn, i A Q , : -1 U! 'SY' ' l if -- A f ' 4 Clif 91 'J' it I , , va- J., 1 If , . U' K tl- A i gf: f . l el or .X ,Q , . . V Q f , tx l I ' i Q F , , 'UWT .3 - P if' , p '-Q-JJ' X f' X K Q . ' ,. Anderxon, Aslamore, Bader, Handy, Baxter, Theodore Norma .lack junior Harold Brown, Butler, Buttol, Cliowen, Codemo, Orville lfdward Riiieri Gladys Matilda Cranfill, Cress, Denton, Mary W'arren Virginia TWU ffuv fmsllnlcn- Drobnacli, Durbin, Edwards, Martin and Hitt Laurence Patrick Charlotte Tlairty-six 'G i r Boliard, joseplaine Cole, Helen Dick, Herman Edwards, Mary THE 1942 HILTOP .55 .34 ,,...r ui I Q 1 3 . 'P ,-in - fjf 1 Booglier, Helen Collett, .Io Ann Dorsey, jane lfdwards, Maurice Brockman Annabel Corbin, Blames Dorsey, .lean Elam, Herschel jW42PHLTOP FREH1MEN I? +3 'Q 5 E 'MQ' 'Qi .v-f' fy-, M f 5. , :gg A 1 , :Qi 'un x T - 4 ' XJ' '-x w 'iz 'Q 4 4 , ' ' stil? Q x 3 . it SAW? P f tim my V ,am ' , ,,,,,.a-- V , if WN, , X ai f J K S .. Q XX 1:5 ' V5 1 . E . wwh , we a t .-,, '15 ,af- F Erwin, Ira Gilliland, Glenn Hayes, ,Io Alice Jagodzinski, Leo Feraris, Dorothy Gorsage, Bob Henemey Frederick jagosh, John er, File, june Govaia, Lois Ann Hitt, Roy johnson, Judy Finley, Robert Gracie, Mary Hughes, Allan Joh nston, Mary Frame, Doris Graham, Jacquelyn Hults, Margaret Kessinger, Mary 5 at gp S 1 7 ,f Tn A , . Q K.. I, J Q37 Z mr NL .5 ,N ,3 G W gf -J -ry 1 rr M k f I 4, . yy ,Wi xy, 1 rf .. f . . ,AZ -.J ew' AW' ..-ay ,I . ,V ' I 'Nw Z .Q , J vw--WMM if ef Frliovich, Funk, Gan, Anthony Harold Vera Grassel, Hamhy, Hartline, Pat Betty Mary lmhoff, Snare drummers Rosemary Collett and Long Knag, Joel Lohr-typical Juanita freshman activity Thirty-seven FRESHMEN THE 1942 HILTOP 5 -Q -4 as ., - J 1 36 i D 4? e' . kilt Tx X X ,J V im, 1 1 Q. -- X y . x X X A lb a ', i , 6.5 5 fqflxi - -' -1 ,QQ 3 X, jf 8 If I 'A I '-ff .5 1 'Q-'Q r ...- i in , . if 9, , D, a ' 4 ,, Q9 W Koherly, I,ucille Mackey, Leroy Climrhin deposits Lattimori. Helen Manulovich, Betty Schmidt In Il1C XVJSIC CJD Thirty-eight 4l Laws, ,Io Ann Mansfield, Samuel Meyer, Vincent Parker, Melvin X 'O fs no ,Q , i 'Qh V , i l Zig -fd? Lawson Alice Martin, Robert Mizera, Martha Phipps, xIameS . 4-. gy' f i 3 -fd :P' Lola r, .IOCI Maisey, Narcissus Moroney, XVilliam Piazza, Attell i J i- 4 .J ,xi - 2 .-f i ff i Long, Edward Maseey, Garnctta Orvis, Ralph Piazza, Dorothy --1 e i 1 P Z hm A ,.f r,,f , ,vjv , I ,. ix -3 ' x ,Avi Luck, Charlotte May, Alice Overlay, XViln1a Pierson, Dorothy X., 'O --f I Macbeth XVallace McLean, Lorine Paddock Bruce Porter, Helen THE 1942 HILTOP FRESI-IMEN .i v 4 'S ' 1 i 2 fs . , - fee V' , ' , ' av- VW ' K 1 - na V l ' .vw W ' - , S ' A? ,A ,..-. e 4' 'N M- , ip . V 'N S .43 - ' . r. :sv , -a if! ' f J , we E ,li it fl ll , ai 'rf' :iff ' le X - .X 'S , E ii 5 Q, lf ff Lf: it 1. ' L '-- 'xt s ' rw E K 1 A we ', ,y n -V i ' Rh, ' - f i 4 if . 1 y . 1 I q , f. Eefqif-N i t ,,..-4 V ', f , , . .... - ' ' , fi , X - V M pr. V 3 , ct- li' it ..., A 'vi - x X 'Af , X 410' A - S my yu K VA 1 'V 5 1 , , p . ,X Q J Q . 'Q L , x ,xl 2, X ,T in C , X I X- 55 5 ' X e - - ' Xt f1'.1i ' l..l1 : 'Q ,V - I- me .41 A Q --1: . X -. p . .X .- G -3,55 1'-U 1, H I 5 is S- fi 7 ' 5' Lil ' EQ L riff - a x - 1 t iw ,f , ,-...- ., '-gg , i - I., Q l 4 al iv! , Q .Q s El . , , . K 1 U pn , , QA! V, Vt: ., X p 'S ,Y . R ' IL:-N . X a ct p 63, . H an W 1 Q' rx ., V ,pl , , M A ,, .. 4. ,so we . ' ' - 1 ' ' 4 V , ,X 4 M wie ,N X 1, 5 4 . -AVA . ,....vt 1 . ' , , W, E.,-gn' ew., ,, - Q , J Y 4 ri . to . K is , -ffaff ' ,w . F2 ., . , p if ,cw . , ' , -. W i M' 45 ,-4' A44 M , ' vm ti s yffjwl, ef 'ml Radcliff, Glen Spinner, Edmund Titsworth, Ethel Weakly, Maxine Schmidt, Jack Spinner, Harold Traylor, Earl Wolf, Shirley Scott, Mary Steele, Eloise Traylor, Raymond Woolard, Margaret 5? I Q3 W4 'N GGY . , .sem-fiv. V E Settle, Billy Stroup, Charles Veliz, Laurence Wright, Billy E216 1 Shroyer, Lois Sturgeon, Mary W2llfCfS, Camilla Young, Alice Simpson, Gloria Tartan, Winifred Walters, John Zeller, Betty Smith, James Taylor, Arlec Smith, Marian Thatcher, Arthur Freshman cheer leader, Mary Hartline Thirty-nine du. e. off. 5. mamma, THE 1942 HILTO Reddest Hair Mary Helen johnson Blondest Shirley XVoodside Most Intellectual Smallest Boy Most Retiring Biggest Cut-Up Most Delectable Tallest Boy Roy Hitt Charles Stroup jean Wfanty Jane Hartline james Corbin Martin Twins ,Iames Pierson Billy Rutledge we are ,IA cf. ax. s. If Stuart is a Cole, is Charlotte an Ash? If Betty is a Sturgeon, is Arthur a Bass? If George is a Frame, is Lucille a Glass? If Edna is Short, is Elva Long? If Fern is a Dove, is Virgil a Campbell? If Bill is a Rhodefsj , is Mary a Hill? John Bremer Otis Rayphole Florence Davis Joan Telfer Pat XVilson Edward Dahler If Joyce is a Moore, is Bernard a Lessfmanl? If Vera is a Taylor, is Mary a Miller? su. e. af. 5. awk swf Big Enoughn Daddy Long Legs Girl of the Golden XVest so Empress of Hearts Varsity slim Marian, Martha Slave of Catiline Romantic Rebel FOOTBALL +1 BASKETBALL +- TRACK +- CARNIVAL ,dthlezm WE. Williams, Welge, Dagon, X Gracie, and Fishback make the most of a time out. Nibleizu Cur sports section is a part of the f-liltop that really deserves its place. Enthusiasm and school spirit are stimulated by football, basketball, and track. Our new suits for basketball and football are bought with the money raised by our annual carnival. Therefore, we have placed the our sports. On the following pages you will see our teams in action and their records of past games. We leave this record of these teams and games to help you to remember your days at H. C. H. S. HILTOP ATHLETICS Page 41 H I L L S B O R O FOOTBALL HILTOP CHANCES BRIGHT l C0 FERE CE RACE FORTY REPORT FOR FIRST PRACTICE FIVE LETTERMEN RETURN Forty able-bodied boys answered Coach Fearheiley's call for football. Only five lettermen returned to form the main-stay of the ,41 team. Ken- neth Long, a senior, came back to take over the fullback position. Kenneth Tub Williams, our halfback of last year, will return to left halfback. Lipe, our regular end last year, will fill the center position this season. Dough- erty will retain his position on the line. Wayne Welge, a junior, will take his old position at end. The line of the Hiltop squad is composed of: Welge, Fishback, J. Denton, K. Phillips, at ends: Dough- erty, Macbeth, Mondin, at tackle, Boyd, Fudoli, Owens, at guard, and Lipe, at center. The backiield places Long at fullback, Fergusson, Williams, Robbins, and L. Phillips, at halfbackg and Suits at quarterback. The new recruits were very green but after several nights of hard prac- tice, the weak dropped out and dif- ferent squads were well on their way. Mr. Fearheiley took command of the Hrst eleven while Mr. Ewald and Mr. Brown managed the rest of the squad. At Hrst the teamwork was rugged and the offense was Very bad, but as the days rolled by the team began to work together. What used to be a tangled mass of players finally formed one clicking machine and feeble plays finally developed into a powerful Steamroller. The boys practiced hard to reach the top for the season's open- er at Granite City. JOE FEARHEILEY Joseph M. Fearheiley, Hiltop's capa- ble coach, again takes over his duties as the head coach of football, basketball, and track. ln past years he has guided Orange and Black Hiltop teams to places of high standing in county, re- gional, sectional, and state athletics. The Hillsboro eleven have fought their way to victory many times in these years and the basketball quintet have! captured many county championships, and twice have broken into the State Tournament. Mr. Fearheiley is recog- nized as one of the most outstanding coaches in this section and ranks first with H. C. H. S. students. 1941 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE TEAM Granite City .,...,. ,,,,,, Staunton .......... ,,Lsss Decatur .......,. , .,,,, Taylorville ,,..... Nokomis .....,. .,,..,,,. ,,,,rr Carlinville ..,...,.,,.,r. - ,r,,,,r r,,r,,7 Pana. .......,.. ,UL ,L-,,, ,,,-- - I-I.C.H.S. OPP. There ,,,, 0 O Here .... ..... 7 6 .There ..... ..... 7 32 Here ..,,.., ,,,,r.s. 1 3 0 There ..... ..... 0 0 There ,.... ,,,,, 7 2 5 Here .... ..... . . 14 14 Hillsboro. Benld, Carlinville. Mt. Olive, and Taylorville Present Strong Teams The Hiltop squad, hoping for a chance at the year's South Central Conference title, will meet strong op- position in the Conference race. Most of the teams present a strong bid for the title. Benld, last year's champions, with Robertson in the backfield and a heavy line may go far in the con- ference drive. Carlinville, with their Curry and Cies combination, will run .1 close race and the Taylorville squad should be near the top of the list. Staunton, whose team is light and fast, may also finish high in the list. Mt. Olive, who for the last few years have not given much opposition, boasts of a strong squad this year. Hillsboro, while having only five let- termen back, sports a heavy line and a fairly fast backheld, and will be lighting for a place high in the list. Nokomis has little material to offer this year and cannot be expected to show much iight. Gillespie, who has been a leading contender in recent years, cannot be counted on very much in the field of action. ON THE BENCH IE! -4 ' Phillips, Denton, Fearheiley, Ewald rooriaati, H IL L s B o R o Page 42 LETTERMEN ORANGE AND BLACK DOWNS STAUNTON 7-6 Hillsboro defeated Staunton, on the l1ome field, in our first conference game tl1is season. In the first quarter the Crow Hill squad sent tl1e kickoff to 15 yard stripe where .1 fumble cost Staunton possession of the ball. lfour line smashes were futile. Then X the visitors took tl1e ball and kicked to center of the field. Late in the second fran1e .1 scoring A -V drive was started when W'illi.1ms, ail- ing lialfback, called several reserves which befuddled Staunton. Ken XVil- liams cut loose with five passes which resulted in Hiltop scoring. Long plunged over for extra point. In the Hnal frame Staunton swept deep in Crow Hill territory, resulting in a goal, but failed to converge. STARTING LINIZUP Sfazmfml Hillsboro Mauise, E .t,t, . ,. L.E. ., , e,.,ts XVelge Drevenakw. .,.. ..,, L .T. .. ,,,tu Macbeth A Lindley tt.tt,, .. ..,, L.G. ,,e,,,,ee, ttt, B oyd Wfooldriclge ,t., .L ,, C. t.t.u.u.. Dougherty , 1 Unger u...,...... R.G. L .ttt..,. L, Suits 'Paris ,,.......,,,u ,u,. R .T. .,,,e Mondin lMauise, N .ttt. .. , R.E. s, L L Fishback iDe Guire .,u...... Q.B. .tttt tttt. L ipe Macbeth XY'illi.1111s Long il-Iobbard ii-vi wwibrii Fergusson 1 'uH'Wf' UPC R b'm Plefmki ..,. . s,... RH. L .... Phillips W in M ' ' C Wifi? Viiiifi K CCW-V YC in-Q-Clair C Slivkc ....t,..,...,,,,,, FB. ., , Long l Substitutes: Hillsboro, Denton, Fudoli, W'il- l liams, Owens: Staunton, Steigemuer, Edwards, lRummer. Oiiicialsz Richards, Roellig, Dewey, MC' -4- Springfield. LOCALS AND GRANITE W -vs W e L BATTLE SCOBELESS TIE 1941 FOOTBALL SQUAD Hillsboro's football team opened -ef the current season Friday night under! the lights at Granite City, and held Coach Lawrence McC.1uley's crew in .1 U to U contest. Both teams were strong on defensive pl.1ys and weak on offense. At the opening of tl1e second quar- ter, Granite City made gains Il'll'OLlgl1 the line to the 15 yard stripe, where the local defense wall went into ac- tion, and 1'egained possession of the ball. ln both the third and final quarters the host team made .lLlY.ll'lCCS to scor- ing territory, once on .1 blocked punt and once on .1 long pass. but line X smashes to score failed at tl1e strong l resistance offered by the Fearhciley l men. Llillsl7Ol'O COI11plCtCd IWO l'i1'St Tel' Row: Nlrirwlilii. Her.. Suns. Rolilnns. Lrulu. l erul1Mf'l1- Vlllllllff- ln- l'l'ill5IWS- K-- , . e. llisks. Her. dONVl1H LO CJIZIDIIC CAIFJS fl1X'CC. Ilotrnmk Rong Denton, lfisliligii-I., Xlmnlili, lloyd, Fniloli, ilwvllx, AIIICIYCLII, NYele1-. Page 43 HILLSBORO FOOTBALL DECATUR IOLTS HILLSBORO 32-7 LATERALS AND HARD DRIVING SPELLS DOOM FOR HILLSBORO CREW Decatur, Oct. 11-Decaturis Reds who for years have inclined toward bashfulness when it came to crossing the enemy's goal line, tossed away their complex with astonishing vigor last night to pass and batter their way to a 32-7 victory over Hillsboro at DHS field. Forward passes combined with lat- erals paved the way for three of the Red,s touchdowns and straight, hard driving football and ability to take advantage of the breaks brought the other two. It was the highest score a Decatur team has compiled in recent years and also the worst defeat suf- fered by Hillsboro in several seasons. STARTING LINEUP Hillsboro Uj Pos. Dvrafur 1325 ,--.,-,-,...,,-.Inman -.-,-.Harshbarger Welge rr....,...s,....,. .LE Dougherty ,.r..rrrrrr LT LG Fudoli .........,..,r.rrr r,...rr,rrrs.rr . Mosby Lipe .....s..s.r ..rss.., C .,... ..rr,rrsrrr s H uss Phillips ,............r.r RG .s....,r...,rv.... Brian .,--,---..Wellbaum Williams Mondin .,,.....r,r,,.,, RT Denton .....,.,rr,rrr., RE --------Ls-,,..Kirby Fergusson ..r,r,srrrr.r QB ' ' LH K. Williams ,..r.r,.r s ..r,.,.,,-rr,, Swingle Robbins ,,..,..,,.,,.., RH ...., r.rrr s Sebock Long .........,.,,,,,,t,, FB ...........s Morrison Substitutions: Hillsboro-Macbeth, Boyd, Fishback, Suits, Jagosh. Decatur LETTERMEN -X ,. l it A so K' fri Owens Fishback Welge Boyd Mondin Locals Sink Taylorville 13-O -Hunt, McFadden, Fidler, Barnes, Hiltop Revenge Last Tarrant, Ross, Novack, Shivley, Wil- son, Finfrock, Peters, Hanson, Nu- Igent. SECOND SQUAD Season's Loss The Hiltop squad revenged the last years defeat by stopping the Taylor- ville team by a 13-0 score. The first frame passed with little action on either side. NVith only small gains being made by both sides. Late in the second quarter Hills- boro launched an aerial attack which ended when Welge scored on a long pass from Wfilliams in the end zone. Long plunged over for the extra point and at the half Hillsboro led by a 7-0 score. The third quarter showed little ac- tion, until Suits broke loose to run 55 yards for a touchdown on a long pass from W'illiams. An attempt to kick for the extra point failed. The Hnal quarter showed little ac- tion and short gains were made by both squads. The action was confined to midfield and neither team came close to scoring. The game ended: To R xv: Paddock O . lx L lvl' NI ' ' . . L 1 f XI n ll l p o . tt, J, Hu er. ar at X, i ackey. Bottom ROW: YYeiss, Frame, Stephenson, Smith, Yminq, Stroup, lax er, . ansief. H1ll5b0fO1 13: S1-i3Yl0fV1llCs 0- FOOTBALL 1-IILLSBGRO Page 44 LETTERMEN vex 'f' 54 5' ix Al . se: 1 , , t sjni .Sz g l Ji V 1. ,Qual I X 9 5? ABhillips, L. Suits Denton, -I. Fergusson Fudoli Hillsboro Suffers Upset of Season Ngkgmig Holds Hilfgp pery ball, our team was unable to To Scoreless Tie Coach Dave Kessingeris eleven gave Hillsboro the surprise upset of the season as the Nokomis team held the I-Iiltop to a scoreless tie. Playing on the Nokomis field which was a sea of mud, both squads missed several chances to score. Because of a slip- r l 1 l l 1 1 make its aerial attack click and bad backfield passes cost the loss of the ball many times. In the second quarter Hillsboro fought to the 10 yard stripe. Then a fumble, recovered by Nokomis, cost us possession of the ball. In the last two periods, neither team threatened to score, with only small gains made by either team. Final score: Nokomis, Og Hillsboro, 0. South Central Conference Football Standings SCHOOL Won Lost Tied Pct. Carlinville s, 5 0 0 1.000 Benld . 4 1 0 .800 hlt. Olive, ., 4 1 0 .800 Hillsboro , Z 1 2 .666 Pana , , . , 1 1 3 .500 Cillespieif' , 1 3 0 .250 Staunton 1 3 1 .250 Taylorvillez' , Y, , ,,,, , 0 3 1 .000 Nokomis , , ,,,,, 0 4 1 .000 If' Did not play scheduled game and complete necessary 5 games. l 1 1 Carlinville Wades Through Orange and Black At the kickoff the ball went down to the 37 yard line where a Hillsboro oifside gave the hosts a first down. The Hiltoppers were pushed back to their 6 yard line. A bad pass by Fer- gusson was recovered by Carlinville center on one yard stripe. Curry plunged over for a goal and also made the extra point. Curry shot a forward pass to his left end from the 5 yard stripe, who was snieared on the 1 yard line. Curry went over from the 2 yard line, but his kick was wide. ' The second play after the kickoHf, a pass from NVillianis to XY'elge, who went over for a goal. Bob Fergusson kicked for the extra point. Soon after the third quarter opened, Curry ran back the kick from 25 to 50 yard stripe. Three first downs put the ball on the 11 yard line. On the third down Curry sent a lateral to Crosby and he went over for another goal. The extra point was wide, leav- ing the score 19 to 7. The Hnal period stimulated an aerial attack which was cut short when Curry intercepted a long one. Lewis went over on a quarterback sneak for the final score: Hillsboro, 7g Carlin- ville, 25. Hiltop Ties Last Grid Game Coach Fearheiley's grid team con- cluded its season with a 14-14 tie. Williams in the late minutes of the game shot a pass to Suits, who was stopped on the 3 yard line. Bob Fer- gusson's kick for winning point was wide by a few inches. In the game Pana took command and scored with a 53 yard jaunt around their left end. Amling passed to Klay for extra point. Coach Fear- heiley's squad chalked up four first downs putting the ball on the 1 yard line. Long plunged over to score. In opening of second frame Wil- liams tossed a pass to XVelge who lat- eraled to Fishback who reached the eight yard stripe. Next play French intercepted a pass and ran to 8 yard line. Pana having acquired the ball fumbled behind the goal, and Fishback recovered the ball and scored a safety for Crow Hill team. In the fourth quarter Willianis cut loose with passes to the 1 foot line. Long plunged to score, making the final 14 to 14 tie. Page 45 H I L L S B O R O BASKETBALL Hillsboro Opens Basketball Season ..,., ,W BROWN AND EWALD Assistant coaches, Fred Ewald and Walter Brown, are the men behind the line-not the backfield stars, of course, but they the the ones who instill in those future heroes the fighting spirit, and help break off the rough edges of green recruits to make smooth star athletes. Both Mr. Ewald and Mr. Brown were high school and college athletic stars, the former being a linesman in college and professional football and the latter played on win- 1941-42 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE K1nca1dLL ..s, .sss L s.,lcl,cc,,l.,, L ,,s...t L s,llctll,,. L Here stcc,tcc,r, LL L November 28 Divernon ,ss,sss LL .,tss,ss There l,l.,,l ,tc..ls D ecember 2 Granite City c,,r, L ,st,s, L Here L December 5 East St. Louis .,l,,,ll L .s,ss, Here ..,, l,,lll L December 9 Benld rtr.,..r....l,. l,rl, L .Here ,,r, trr,.. L December 12 Witt ....c L .,,tllt s,cs There L ,... ,..ls December 16 Greenville .,r,,r,. . ,,s,,,, There ,,,,, ,c,,,, L December 18 Nokomis s,s.,. .,.,,ss H ere rs.. L ...,ls December 19 Thornton ,....tr cs,ts,, H ere LL lc,,rr.. .January 2 Witt ,s,,...,,, .,,.s LHere ,,... .l.,s L Lglanuary 6 Nokomis ,s.,... i,,s,,, T here L. ,,., ,,c,, L January 8 Litchfield r,..,., ,,c,,- L ,There ,,,.,, ...,.. Ianuary 9 Gillespie ,,....., LL ,r,, Here ,,,., ..,,,, L January 13 Taylorville ,.,.r,., sssss,s H ere ..,ss sssss,, Q Ianuary 16 Granite City ,,...rr. .,,.,s,s T here cc,r,. ,t,ss,s Q lanuary 17 Mt. Olive .,,,,.,, .,,,c,, H ere ...., r,,,.. L January 20 Pana .LLL LL.L.L.LL.L LLLL,.. T h ere LLLLLL ...LLL . January 23 Vandalia L... L L.LL.LL Here ...L. LLLLLL L January 27 Benld L....L...L LLLL,L L There LLLLL. ,LLLL., Q Ianuary 30 Gillespie L..LLL.LL LLLLLLLL T here LL L. LLLLLLLLL january 31 Mt. Olive .LL.-. L..L.L. T here .LLLL LLL.,... L February 10 Litchfield LLL.L.L LLLLLLL . Here LLLL LLLLLLALL F ebruary 13 Vandalia LLLLL LLLLLLL T here LLLLL LLLLLLLL F ebruary 17 P21113 ...L.LL..LL..L. LLLLLLL H ere LLL. LLLLLLLL F ebruary 20 Greenville LLLLLLLLL LLLLLL L Here LLLLLLL LLLLLLLL L February 24 Taylorville LLLLLLLL LLLLLLL T here LLLLL LLLLLLLLL F ebruary 27 ning teams in high school and college. For these reasons they are better able to pass along their hard earned know- ledge to the second and third teams with pleasing results. Locals Win Thrilling Opener Grab Overtime Contest From Kincaid Five GET OFF TO FLYING START The local fans got their first look at this seasonis basketball squad when the locals locked horns with the Kin- caid five on the home floor. Both teams were well matched and neither could build up any sizable lead. The game was close all the way with the lead switching back and forth and both teams fought hard for a victory. A final rally tied the game at the final horn at 22 all. In the three minute overtime that followed the Hiltoppers made two field goals to the visitors, one and the game ended, Hillsboro 26, Kincaid 24. The starting lineup placed Welge at center, Dagon and Williams at guard, and Fishback and Gracie at forward. For reserves the Hiltop squad had Suits, Stoup, K. Phillips, L. Phillips, and Dahler. Coach Fearheiley's men face a tough schedule this year but with their speed and height we hope to come through with a good season's record, and a high place in the South Central Conference. Bill Dagon, fast senior guard, led the scoring attack and the team as a whole played a smooth, fast game. Hillsboro Five Defeats Divernon 31-18 The Hillsboro quintet journeyed to Divernon and took an easy victory over the Dragons by a 31-18 margin. The first quarter was slow but the team showed their stuff by scoring 11 points each quarter, in the second and third frames. Dagon set the pace with 10 points with Welge and Williams following close on his heels. Hillsboro Q31j FG FT TP Dagon LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLL 4 2 10 Williams LLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLL 3 1 7 Welge LLLLL LLLLLL 4 0 8 Gracie .LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLL 1 1 3 Fishback LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLL 1 1 3 DiL'C'l'lI011 C181 FG FT TP Bearden LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLL 1 0 2 Gyarkis LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLL 2 0 4 Rhodes, R. LLLL LLLLL 1 3 5 Snow, H. LLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLL 0 1 1 Olah LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 2 2 6 Score by Quarters: Hillsboro .L..LLLLLLLLLL 6 17 28 31 Divernon LLLLLLLLLLLL 4 4 11 18 BASKETBALL I-I I L L S B O R O Page 46 I-ETTEHMEN HILLSBORO DOWNS I '- r' E sf. If A I 'Y' I g J ti S id -ff T I t E-:J 'T I ' ii .A if if l I I u :Q x. , l 1 I e 5 l as X'- XYilliams 11.12-200 V' Gracie XX flflc HILLSBORO LOSES TO EAST ST. LOUIS The Hiltop five suffered their first loss of the season in the hands of Piclt lJehner's Iiast St. Louis crew. The Hiltop got off to a good start and held a two point lead at the close of the first frame. The East St. Louis team came from behind to lead by one point. They increased their lead as the game went on and at the final horn were leading 32 to 28. Hiffxfmrn flfij IRG IIT TP IIA-LION 2 4 8 Ilahler 0 I I Ifishback 4 0 S Gracie U 2 2 XY'illiams 3 0 6 Xlfelgge I I 3 lfzhf Sf. 1.u11ix 4321 VG IIT TP .'Xlberts, I.. 1 I 3 Xlfood I 2 4 Alberts, I7. 4 I 9 Scheiling 2 3 7 Del Vecchio 2 0 4 Schmulbaclx l I 3 Nfannle I 0 2 LOCALS GRAB THRILLER AT WITT 24-21 DEFEAT SPEEDBOYS IN ROUGH TUSSLE On their small floor the XY'itt Speed- boys grabbed an early lead which they held until late in the third quarter. The Hiltoppers finally grabbed the lead and held it to the final horn. Dagon won top honors with a grand total of thirteen points. Ti-115 Box Scoiu- Hiffifroro 1241 FG FT TP llagon .. . . 5 3 13 I-'ishback 1 1 3 Xvilliams 2 1 5 XY'elge . 0 2 2 Phillips . . 0 1 I W'iH CEU PG IIT TP Ashmore 1 5 7 Holmes 2 0 4 Hobbit: fl 3 3 Savage 3 0 6 Kuhl 0 I I GRANITE CITY 30-24 HILTOP TAKES THIRD STRAIGHT The Hiltop crew continued its win- ning streak Iiriday night on the home floor, by handing Coach Davis' Gran- ite Gity five a 30 to 24 beating. At the end of the first quarter both teams were tied at 5 all. At the close of the first half the locals led by only two points. U In the third frame Hillsboro put on a rally that gave us a six point lead which we held to the final horn. Again Dagon led the team with 10 points, with W'elge next with eight. Hiffxfvrwo 4305 FG FT TP Dagon . . . ,e,,, .. 4 2 10 Pishback . 3 1 7 Gracie . ,. 0 1 1 Stroup .. .. . 0 0 0 Wfilliams .. H .. 2 0 4 Xvelge . , o,o, , , , 3 2 8 Cifllllfff' Gif-1' f24j FG FT TP Cruse .. . . .. 3 0 6 Harmon . ,,,. 0 1 I Garabadian . 1 2 4 Mouradian , 5 2 12 Hiles .. . 0 0 0 Rapoff . W ,c,, , 0 l 1 HILTOP DROPS FIRST CONFERENCE TILT QLOSE TO BENLD ON LOCAL FLOOR 39-30 l The I-Iiltop squad dropped its first 'conference match to the Benld Indians. 3The Indians grabbed an early lead in i the first quarter and went on to in- l lcrease that lead in the second flame. The half ended, Benld 19, Hillsboro 6. I The locals started a siLzling rally 'in the final quarter scoring 15 points, but the lead proved too great and iBeind won out 39-30. Hiffxfmrn 4303 FG FT TP Dagon , . , .. 3 2 8 Ifishback i . 4 0 8 Gracie . . 4 0 8 'W'illiams 2 0 4 ,Wfelge i . 0 2 2 Bwlfil C395 FG FT TP Ganey . .... 2 2 6 Zarr , . , , . 4 1 9 Radulovich .... 4 2 10 Lloyd . . 2 1 5 Moody 4 1 9 Page 47 H I L L S B O R O BASKETBALL GREENVILLE NOSES OUT HILTOP FIVE 30-28 The Hiltop crew dropped a close decision to Greenville in a nip and tuck match by a 28-30 score. Start- ing off at a good pace, the Hillsboro! five maintained a slight lead in the first quarter but the Bond County five tied up the game at the half and went on to gain a two point lead in the third frame, which they held to the final horn. Welge led the scoring attack with twelve points and Dagon was close be- hind with eleven. THE Box SCORE Hillsboro QZSJ FG FT TP Dagon ,..e.. , ..,..t,t,,, e,.,. 5 1 ll Williginis ,,,,.,..,., 2 0 4 Welge ,,..,,,,, ...,.. 6 0 12 liishback ,i,,,.., i,,. .. 0 0 0 Suits .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 0 l l Gl't't'lIl'fH6' f30j FG FT TP Brown ,,ee,,,,..,,,,,,,.,.. ,,,,,, 0 2 2 Justi ......,.. ,,.,t,,t, . . . 4 0 8 XVindel ,,,,, eeeeee 3 0 6 Joseph ,,,. . ...e. 3 Z 8 Sharp .,.,., E ..,.,.eeee,,,ee,,,ee,, 2 2 6 Hillsboro Swamps Nokomis 39-26 The locals took an easy victory over Dave Kessingeris Nokomis Indians by a 39 to 26 margin. The Hiltop five picked up an early lead and steadily increased this lead throughout the game. Dagon highlighted the game with a grand total of 17 points, with six field goals and five free throws. Welge followed next with five field goals for ten points. Fishback and Gracie, 7 and 5 points, came next. Hiltop Squad Loses in Finals To Decatur The Hillsboro team lost to Decatur in the finals of the Pana tourney af- ter defeating Kincaid 33 to 23, and Pana 37 to 33. In the championship game the De- catur Reds' height proved too much for the locals and they took the game, 50-31. The Fearheiley crew swept Gay Kintner's five off their feet in the first frame and took a commanding lead of 15 to 9. In the second quarter the Decatur team started rolling and they made 13 points while holding the locals scoreless. The Hillsboro team started off the last half with a bang but Welge foul- ed out and the Decatur team started Y af ,..,,. gm .sw ,, gs Y -? be 37 is H43 1 .RN 1 I i ui 1 i 1 5 3 E5 f- X ir . Y Fishback Dahler Suits pouring in baskets from all over the floor. ln the fourth frame the Decatur squad steadily increased their lead and led the local five at the final horn by a 50 to 31 score. Last Minute Basket Gives Hiltop Victory The Hiltop squad came from be- hind in the last minute to defeat Witt on the home floor. Dagon, injured earlier in the game, came back to score the winning rally. At the first of the game the Hills- boro machine failed to click and the Witt cagers stepped off to a good lead. Finally the Hillsboro five started and tied up the Speedboys near the end of the game. THE Box SCORE Hillsboro 130D FG FT TP Dagon .......... , ....... , ...., 4 2 10 Dahler 1 0 2 Gracie ...... ...... 3 1 7 Williaiiis ,.... .... . 4 1 9 Suits .......,. . ,... ..,... 1 0 Z Wfiif Q29j FG FT TP Ashmore ...,.... 5 2 12 Holmes ....... ...... 1 2 4 Hobbie .... ...... 3 0 6 Savage ...... . 2 1 5 Kulil ..... ....,, l O 2 Thornton High Wins Over Hiltop 36-31 Thornton High of Harvey won a close victory over the Hillsboro five by a 36 to 31 score. The Hiltop crew iheld a slight lead until the final quar- i I a ter when Thornton pushed ahead and held the pace to the final horn. Steahline led the game by scoring a total of fifteen points with five field goals and five free throws. Gracie led the home team. with Wfilliams and Welge next. THE Box SCORE Tf1Ill'I1fIlll f36j FG FT TP Haines ...... . .....ee. . 0 2 Z Besberian L . E... 6 0 12 Bowman .. .... . 1 0 2 Dailey .. . ...... .. 0 2 2 Rateree , , ,... -. 1 0 2 Steahline L ...... 5 5 15 Seiner . ......... ,.,, , , 0 1 1 Hiffsfmro f31j FG FT TP Dagon .E .....eee.e.e, 2 1 5 Gracie 5 0 10 Dahler ...,,, ,, ,,,, 1 0 2 Welge .. 3 0 6 Wfilliams ..., .. 3 1 7 Fishback . ee.. .. 0 1 1 BASKETBALL H I L L S B O R O Page 48 TAYLORVILLE LEADS IN SOUTH CENTRAL Hiltop Whips Nokomis, The Hiltop crew journeyed to No- komis and again took another confer- ence tilt from the Redskins by a 28 to 21 margin. The scoring was well divided among the local crew but 1'7agon's nine points was high for the game, with XVelge next with six tallies. Tina Box Stout SWAMP HILTOPPERS ON LOCAL FLOOR The strong Taylorville squad took an easy conference victory from the locals by the lopsided score of 38 to 16. The game was tied at nine all at the end of the first half but the vis- itors stepped out in front in the next qua1'ter with a strong rally and ended the third frame with a 21 to 13 mar- gin. Two baskets by Gracie gave the Hiltoppers their only tallies while the 'Tornadoes racked up 11 markers. f'1iff.xf1nl'u flfij FG FT TP Dagon L L L 4 1 9, fiishback L L ,,,., 1 2 4 1 Gracie L LL 2 0 4x Dahler L 2 1 5: X1C'elge L LL 3 0 6 i XVilliams L LL L LL 0 0 O Nnknlllii 1211 FG FT TP Pepas ,,,, L L 3 1 7 Kottwitz 3 0 6 Kapilla LL LL L l 3 5 1 Zueck L LL ..LLL 1 0 2 Mehochko LLLLLL LL 0 1 1 -i l Litchfield Dribbles Throughl Hiltop DAGON SETS PACE WITH 19 POINTS The Litchfield five breezed through the Hiltop squad with little trouble to take a 47-33 victory. Dagon highlighted the game with a grand total of 19 points with six field goals and 7 free tosses. Dahler and Ifishback came next for Hillsboro, with Arnett and Duncan starring for Litchfield. TH1f Box Scoixn 1,If1'fJf'i4'frf 1471 FG FT TP Mcliimniey 3 l 7 Handy, G. L L L Z 0 4 Arnett LL LL 4 7 15 Bandv, XV. LL LLLLL 1 2 4 Duncan LL L 4 2 10 Bishop L LL L 2 3 7 lIiffxf1m'0 f33j FG FT TP Dagon L 6 7 19 Ifishback LL 2 2 6 Gracie L 0 1 1 Dahler L L L 2 2 6 Xvelge L 0 1 1 W'illiams L LL 0 0 0 Again in the last quarter the vis- itors cut loose, scoring a total of 17 points on eight field goals and one free throw. The locals failed to make any field goals and Suits' three free tosses counted for their only score. Wfalkers, 14, and Bontemps, ll, led the field, while Gracie's 9 points was high for Hillsboro. Granite City Five Stop Hillsboro 40-31 REVENGE LOSS OF EARLY SEASON The Granite City five evened up the score by defeating the Hillsboro crew 40 to 31 to revenge a 30-24 loss at the start of the season. A final quarter rally by the Granite five, which yielded twenty points to ,thirteen for the locals, gave Coach Davis, crew the commanding lead. l Mouradian led the Granite five with 13 points and Stayanoff followed with 11. Dagonis 12 points was high for lthe Hiltop squad and Welge's 10 came lnext. The loss was the fourth in a row for the Hiltop squad. Gillespie Defeats Hillsboro 42-38 Fourth Quarter Rally Gives Gillespie Victoryl A last quarter rally by the Gillespie cage squad broke a tie and gave the visitors a 42 to 38 win over the Hil- top crew in a conference match on the local hardwood. The Hiltop crew held a slight lead at the end of the first half but the Gillespie team put on a rally to tie up the game at the end of the third gquarter. Continuing their rally into the fourth quarter they pulled ahead ,and at the final horn were on the long End of the 42-38 score. Folkers and McNarin set the pace lwith 14 and 11 points, with Dagonis Q10 points setting the pace for Hills- fboro. 1941-42 BASKETBALL SQUAD -g-rf--- L. ,.L , L L lop Row: lhillips, L., Iiruwn. Xan Alstine. lhillips. ls.. lwrutissriii, tix, 44. lil ut?-'5 .,, 7 li , . L . 1 ' A lheniini. Lipe. Strmip. llotfuin Row: Hahler. llagrm, Xlalliaiiis, Suits. lwslilrzicls. I-racie. Page 49 I-I I L L S B O R O BASKETBALL LL. , xx is Fishback GFHUC Hiltop Tames Mt. Olive Wildcats in 53-31 Setback Displaying an offensive form far better than any shown this year, the Hiltop crew crushed the strong Mt. Olive Wildcats in a hot contest on the local hardwood Tuesday night. After a two-week slump the local cagers took on a new spirit, and Dagon in perfect form paced the scoring with 19 points and Welge followed close behind with 15, to hand the Mt. Olive five their worst defeat of the season. THE Box Scoiua Hillsboro f53j FG FT TP Dagon ,is...ssirs..ssiss ..... 9 1 19 Welge ,,......, ,,,,i 5 5 15 Fishback ..... ..,.. 4 0 8 Gracie ,,,...,...,i,,.r.. ..... 3 3 9 Williams ........,...,,.,..,,,,.,,. 1 0 2 Mf. Olizfc' Q31j FG FT TP Thomas .,c,....,.l..li..... ..... 1 3 5 Hittmeier tttt , 1 2 4 Zippay ...... t.... 3 3 9 Haller -L .... - 1 1 3 Fisher .,.,...., ..... 1 0 2 Schlomann .,,. ...,. 0 2 2 Perroline ..... ,,,t. 2 0 4 Chilovich .... . 0 2 2 Hiltop Wins Walk-OH From Pana Cagers Continue Winning Streak With 31-16 Victory The Hillsboro five walked off with an easy victory over the Pana Panthers in a non-conference match on the Pana floor. Hillsboro grabbed an early lead, which was never threatened, and con- tinued to increase the margin as the game progressed. THE Box ScoRE Hillsboro C311 FG FT TP Dagon ....,...,,...,, i,,.. . 5 0 10 Fishback .c.., sssss 2 1 5 Gracie ...... ..... 2 2 6 Welge ...i..,,, ...., 2 0 4 Williams ,,,t,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 2 6 Palm C161 FG FT TP Siegart ,,,,,,,,,,., ,..,. 1 1 3 Klay .,,.,,,.,.. ,,,t, 0 1 1 Southwell ..... 5 0 10 French t..tt. ,.... 0 0 0 Amling ,,.. .,,,. 1 0 2 Hillsboro Defeats Vandalia 41-33 Coach Fearlieiley's Hiltoppers made it three wins in .1 row, after recovering from their recent slump, by handing the Vandalia Vandals a 41 to 33 trim- ming on the home floor Tuesday night. The Grange and Black jumped in- to .1 six point lead in the first frame, which they maintained during the first half, and in the second half the lead was increased two points and held un- til the final horn. The visitors rallied in the final frame but the Hiltop squad had the situation well in hand. Hillsboro C41j FG FT TP Dagon ,,.,,,t,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 4 2 10 Fishback i,st.ssstt.. .,,t, 4 3 11 Gracie ...,. ., tt,tt 2 4 8 Williams ,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 0 4 Welge ., ,t... ,tt.,.,,, ttttt 2 2 6 Dahler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. 1 0 2 lltlllllltlllll C331 FG FT TP Forbes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 0 2 2 Spurlin ..t., ..... 0 1 1 Oglesby ,,,., ,,,i. 2 6 10 Lester tttttttt,t ,,,,. 1 2 4 Barenfenger ,,,,t ,tt,, 0 Z 2 Hall ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,..,.,,....,..,...... 4 1 9 Conners ..,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 2 1 5 Orange and Black Lose Conference Tilt The strong Benld cage squad romp- ed over the Hiltop five in a conference match at Benld, Friday night by a 40 to 28 score. Taking an early lead, Coach Ted Boyles' crew was on the offensive throughout the game, and the Crow Hill crew were unable to equal the scoring pace. Gracie led the scoring for the locals with six Held goals, while the hosts' star forward and guard, Zarr and Booty, also counted for 12 points each. The loss was the Hiltoppers' second defeat by the Benld cagers, the first on the home floor when Benld went home on the long end of a 39-30 score. THE Box ScoRE Benld' C401 FG FT TP Ganey ........,,,,, ...,, 3 3 9 Zarr ,,,,...,..,.... ..... 6 0 12 Radulivich ..... ..,tt 3 0 6 Booty ....,v...,.,,,,, ..... 5 2 12 Bartos ,,,,.,,,...................... 0 1 1 Hillsboro 1281 FG FT TP Dagon .............,..,., ..... 2 0 4 Fishback ,t,,. .,.s, 1 1 3 Gracie ...... .t... 6 0 12 Williams ..... ,.,.. 3 1 7 Welge ...,., ...,. 1 0 2 BASKETBALL H I L L S B O R O Page S0 LOCALS DROP THRILLER TO GILLESPIE Lose Heart-breaking Confer- ence Match In Overtime, The Hiltop squad went to Gillespie to avenge an earlier defeat by the Gillespie five, but lost in a thrilling overtime match. The game was very close all of the time and both teams were tied at 39 all at the final horn. In the overtime that followed Gillespie made two field goals and a charity toss while Hillsboro made one held goal. Tlllz Box Stoitif. f'1iffif1uro Q-114 ITG FT TP Dagon . . . 5 5 15 Iiishback 4 1 9 Gracie 3 0 6 W'illiams . ... 4 0 8 XVe1ge . .. . .. . 1 0 2 Suits . . 0 1 1 c:1llinip1f 4443 FG FT TP Ballantine . .. 4 0 8 Iiolkers .. 9 3 21 Russell . 2 0 4 Chappell . 1 1 3 McNair . . 3 2 8 Litchfield Defeats The Hiltop Cagers 51-36 The Litchheld five handed the Hil- top crew .1 51-36 defeat Priday the 13th on the local floor, which was the third straight loss to the Purple and W'hite in this season. Scoring and fast breaks highlighted the game, with Arnett leading with 17 while Dagon came next with 16 points. Litchfield stepped off to an early lead in the first quarter which ended 13 to 7. The second quarter featured a Hillsboro rally which brought them within striking distance of the Litch- field five, but as the quarter drew to .1 close the visitors rallied to set the score at 23 to 17. ln the last half the Litchfield team ran wild and steadily increased the lead. The game ended, Hillsboro 36, Litchfield 51. Ififfxflmw 1361 FG ITT TP Ilagon . . 7 2 16 liishback .. 0 0 0 Gracie 3 0 6 llahler . 6 0 12 Xlfilliams . . 1 0 2 I,i!rfvfi1'fif 151j PG IfT TP Bishop , 3 1 7 Bandy, G. . 2 1 5 Arnett 7 3 17 Bandy, IS. . 0 0 0 Nlcliimmey 6 2 14 Iluncan 4 0 8 Vandalia Defeats Orange Mark Up Highest Score and Black For Season Even Up Score By Handing Hiltop Down Ml. Olive Five In Scoring Contest 44-40 Loss The Vandalia team handed the Hil- top five a 44 to 40 defeat on their, floor to even up the score for their loss of earlier in the season. Dahler took high honors in the scoring column with a total of 12 points and Gracie followed next with The Hillsboro five cut loose with all it had to swamp the Mt. Olive team for the second time. The game devel- oped into a scoring contest with the Orange and Black marking up 55 points to the Wfildcatsl 39. Tm, Box Sc oai-1 10. Hall, Forbes, and Oglesby tied HfH+lf7 lssl FG FT TP for first with 10 all for the Vandals. gafiiln H f - 9 3 21 Hiffafwm 1401 FG FT TP Gliaicii V 3 3 Q-18011 - --'- ------f' 1 - W - 4 0 S Xvilliams .. 2 2 6 Ilahler .. . 3 6 12 Suits H VKVV K ,gi 0 0 liishback .. 0 1 1 wfclgc gqgg g gg ggggg gg 1 1 3 GV-1010 Y f 5 0 10 Fishback 1 1 3 MISC 4 - U 2 2 au. onli- 4399 FG FT TP W'7ll1lL1I11S . 3 1 7 . Zippay .. .. . 6 3 15 lylllllllllftl Schlonqnn W 2 1 5 Forbes , U .,ss , W 4 2 10 Petroline .. . 0 2 2 Oglesby .. 5 0 10 lHaller .. . 1 0 2 Lester .. 3 O 6 iOeh1er . . . 4 0 8 jones ..... . 0 0 0NHittmeier .. ..... 1 0 2 lConnors . 4 0 8 'Thomas . . . . .. 1 1 3 Hall . .. 4 2 10 Berutti 1 0 2 MONTGOMERY COUNTY TOURNAMENT Nokomis 2431 1 l'Nokomis . .. 32 Fillmore 211 XYIJQUOIICI' 32 l NOliO1111S . 1 m In 7 'T' ' l kwa Y 25, Donnellson igsonu , leWitt . . . 31 Witt ..... .. 51. taumaa 74k A I Ufchhcld -Litchfield 71 X Raymond . 33 l l I lLitchfield .. 37 1 Irving . .351 l I Coffeen 28 l ,. 77 Cofiun M' 'Litchfield 491 fiarmersville 44 i,HiHSbm-0 7 34 Hillsboro .47 l I Iillsboro 50 -Third XVagg0ner 36gl Page S1 HILLSBORO BASKETBALL HILLSBORO SWAMP PANA FIVE IN CONFERENCE MATCH The Hiltop crew again took an easy conference victory over the Pana five on the home floor by a 34 to 21 score. Both teams were tied at 14 all at the half but the locals pulled ahead in the third frame 23 to 19, and at the linal horn the score stood, Hillsboro 34, Pana 21. Warren Amling held Dagon to 7 points while Williams and Gracie also marked up 7 tallies. Southwell was high scorer for the Pana five with 7 and Klay followed close with 6. THE Box SCORE TRIPS PANA HILTOP LOSES TO GREENVILLE 34-32 BOND COUNTY FIVE AGAIN TAKE CLOSE GAME The Greenville crew again took a close match over tl1e Hiltop team on the local floor by a 34 to 32 margin. The game was very close all of the way, but the Greenville five led at the final horn by two points. THE Box SCORE Hillsboro 4543 FG FT TP Hfllsfww 1221 FG FT TP Dagon ,yyAAyAy,M---y--yyyy AA---- 3 1 7 Dagon ....,,,,,,,,,,7,,,... tt.... 4 1 9 Williains ,,,,,,,,,,..., ,,,,,, 3 1 7 Fishback ff-------- fffff' 1 0 2 Gracie oo,e. ,t.... 3 1 7 Suits -HA----- Mifeee 1 0 2 Damer --q- ffffff 2 1 5 Dahler -- ,,,,,, 1 0 2 Suits MdyA ,,W-N, 1 1 5 Gracie .. ..eet. 2 O 4 Welge ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 1 3 Welge e-fffe--- ------ 2 0 4 Fishbllck wq1q1111111 -w----11w 1 0 2 Williams ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,. 4 1 9 Palm f21j PG FT TP Gl't t'lIL'i1lt' Q34j FG FT TP Siegart ,,,e,,,,,,,, .,eeee 0 1 1 Brown ..,,....,,,.,,,,,,.., ,r,,,. 7 0 14 Southwell ,,,,,, ,,,ve. 3 1 7 Buehmiller e.,e ,,.,, . 1 1 3 Klay ,,,,,,,,,, eeeeee 3 O 6 Weindel ,,,,, ,,,.,, 0 0 0 Parker .r.,, ,..... 1 O 2 Shorp ,,,,,,,, .,,.,, 2 0 4 Amling ,,,,, ., ..,,,. 2 1 5 Joseph ,...,, ,,,,,,,,.,.. 1 0 2 French .,,,rrrrrrrr .,,.,. 0 0 0 Justi rrrr ...,.r . .rrrrr 5 1 11 TAYLORVILLE WINS The Taylorville cage squad took their tenth straight conference match from the Hiltop crew in the last game of the season on the Taylorville floor. The locals got off to an early lead and held this lead to the half, which ended 24 to 18. In the two remaining quarters the Taylorville five outpoint- ed the locals 10 to 4 and won the game, 38 to 32. THE Box SCORE Hillsboro 1321 FG FT TP Dagon ....,1...,.,....,,,.,.,..,.,,, 5 3 13 Dahler 1111,...11......,. ...,.. 2 1 5 Fishback ,,,, ,..... 0 0 0 Gracie ..... ,,,,,, 2 O 4 Willianas ........,........ ...,.. 1 0 2 Welge .11.1111,..1..,............... 3 2 8 Tzzy10rz'iUc C384 FG FT TP Walker, L. .....e.,.1,,.,,111ev11 3 0 6 Bontemps, R. ......... ,..... 2 0 4 Bontemps, C. ..1... ...... 2 0 4 Kaplon ......,,.,.. ...... 5 1 11 Hubbartt ...., ..,.,. 3 1 7 Melvin, B. ..... ...,.. 2 2 6 CONFERENCE MATCH Taylorville Wins South Central Conference GILLESPIE SECOND: BENLD THIRD IN RACE The Taylorville five finished up their basketball season by defeating Hillsboro in a conference match which was their tenth straight conference win. By winning ten straight they took over the South Central Confer- ence Basketball Championship. with Gillespie second and Benld third. THE FINAL STANDINGS Team W L Taylorville ..,.1......,.1........ 10 0 Gillespie 1 8 3 Benld ....,,..,. 7 3 Mt. Olive ...... 5 5 Carlinville ..1.1. 5 5 Hillsboro .... 5 6 Staunton .... 3 8 Nokomis - 2 8 Pana .... 2 9 FIVE 34-21 HILTOP LOSES TO LITCHFIELD IN REGIONAL FOURTH LOSS TO LITCHFIELD IN 41-42 SEASON The Hiltop cage team lost to the Litchfield High crew Thursday night in the regional basketball tournament at Gillespie. The Purple and White took the game by a 39 to 24 count. This was the fourth victory of the season over the Hillsboro High quintet and the seventh consecutive win in two years. Scoring was slow at the start of the game and at the end of the hrst quar- ter the Litchheld five had picked up a four point lead. The second quarter saw plenty of action but the op- ponents still maintained their lead, which they continued to widen as the game went on. At the linal horn they led, 39 to 24. Hiffsfmrr: C241 FG FT TP' Dagon ..... , ....... , ..... ...... 5 2 12 Welge ......... ..... . 1 0 2 Suits ..... ...... 0 0 0 Dahler .... .. 1 1 3 Williams .. ...... 1 1 3 Fishback ................. .... , .. 0 0 O Gracie .............................. 1 2 4 l,i1L!'l7jTiL'Iti 1391 FG PT TP Bishop ..................... ...... 1 3 5 Bandy, G. ...... ....... 2 O 4 Bandy, W. .... ...... 0 0 0 Arnett ........ ...... 1 4 6 McKimmey .... ...... 2 1 5 Ryan ........... ..... . . 1 0 2 Duncan ............................ 7 3 17 THE P. A. SYSTEM Winkler Kepper Puccett' TRACK HILLSBORO Page S2 RECORDS FALL IN SCUTH CENTRAL MEET HILLSBORO THIRD IN PANA MEET The Crow Hill Track Team jour- neyed to Pana to enter in the invita- tional meet there, Benld carried off top honors with a total of 54 points and Pana followed with 3-U3 points to their record. Hillsboro iinished third with a total of 23f,Q points. Finishing in order came Kincaid, Tay- lorville, Tower Hill, Assumption, Vandalia, Rosamond, Findlay, St. El- mo. Field Events 120 yard high hurdles-W'on by Chap- pas CBJ, second, Culumber CTHJ: third, Bontemps CTJ, fourth, Eskra CHJ. 100 yard dash-XVon by jones CTJ: second, Robertson CBJ: third, NVilliam- son CPJ, fourth, Overlot CPJ. Mile-W'on by Zarr CBJ, second, Tait CKJ, third, Michelini CHJ, fourth, Bur- nett CVJ, fifth, Robertson CHJ. 440 yard run-Won by Nichols CAJ, second, Robertson CBJ, third, Moses CTJ, fourth, Robbins CTHJ, fifth,Curbis Cl-lJ. Shot put-Wtan by Garino CBJ, sec- ond,Balen CBJ, third, Bartos CBJ, fourth, Putlar CVJ. 220 yard dash-XVon by Overlot CPJ, second, W'illiams CHJ, third, Szabo CKJ, fourth, Fergusson CHJ. 220 yard low hurdles--W'on by Chap- pas CBJ, second, Culumber CTHJg third, Bontemps CTJ, fourth, jones CTJ. 880 yard run-Won by Nichols CAJ, second, Yeply CKJ, third, Magee CPJ, fourth, Traylor CHJ. 1 u C john Curbis l Pole vault-XVon by Furr CTHJ, sec- ond, Miller CKJ, Haster CVJ, CtiedJ Hfth, Musy CFJ, Olive CHJ, CtiedJ. High jump-W'on by Chappas CBJ, second, Amling CPJ, Bontemps CTJ, Eskra CHJ, CtiedJ third, Culumber CTHJ, Klay CPJ, CtiedJ. Broad jump-W'on by Amling CPJ, second, W'illiamson CPJ, third, Smith, CKJg fourth, Hamel CRJ. Relay-W on by Benld, second, Pana, third, Hillsboro, fourth, Taylorville. TRACK '41 . 1 FORMER HlI.'l'OPPER'S RECORD FALLS T.u'Loiu'iL1,L, Mm' 3-Benld car- ried off top honors last night in the South Central Conference Meet at Taylorville as three records fell. Car- linville placed second and Gillespie followed with third. Finishing in or- der came: Taylorville, Pana, Mt. Olive, Hillsboro, Nokomis, and Staunton. 1 Bianchetti of Carlinville smashed the discus record, and Balen of Benld broke the shot put record which was formerly held by Corso of Hillsboro. 1Chappas, also of Benld, topped the 120-yard high hurdles mark. l Field Events i 100-yard dash-W'on by W'illiamson HPJ: Second, jones CTJ, third, Love, CCJ, fourth, Robertson CBJ. Timqg 10,8, 200-yard dash-W'on by Jones CTJ, second, Robertson CBJ, third, Love CGJ, fourth, VC'illiamson CPJ, Time: 24, 440-yard run-W'on by Love CGJ, second, Hauter CCJ: third, Robertson CBJ, fourth, Little CCJ. Time, S4,9, sso-yard run-W'on by Zarr CBJ, sec- ond, Hand CGJ, third, Kitncr CCJ, Traylor CHJ. Time: 2:08.-4. Mile run-Won by Zarr CBJ, second, Tiono CMt.OJ, third, Moses CTJ, fourth, Travis CCJ. Time: 4:-17.1. 120-yard high liurdles-Won by Chap- pas CBJ, second, Borman CCJ, third, Bontemps CTJ, fourth, liskra CHJ. Time: 15.6 Cbetters record of :16 set by Cies CCJ in 1939J 200-yard low liurdles-Won by Chap- pas CBJ, second, Borman CCJ, third, Geneti CGJ, fourth, Hertic CGJ. Time: 24.5. Pole vault-W'on by Cloe CPJ, second, litter CPJ, Frescura CTJ and Robertson CCJ: all tied. Height, 9 feet, 992 inches. High jump-W'on by Chappas CBJ and IGarlino CBJ, tied, third, Klaskie CGJ, Klay CPJ, J. Amling CPJ, Eskra CHJ and Hubbartt CTJ, all tied. Height, S feet, 515 inches. Discus-W'on by Bianchetti CCJ, sec- ond, Garlino CBJ, third, Balcn CBJ, fourth, Chapel CGJ, Fifth, Curbis CHJ. ,Distance, 133 feet, 4 inches Cbetters rec- lord of 129 feet set by Pcrvensck CSJ in 1 19349 Shot put-Won by Balon CBJ, second, lLukashik CBJ, third, Amling CPJ, fourth, Curbis CHJ. Distance, S0 feet, 10 inches. Cbetters record of 50 feet, M, inch set by Corso CHJ in l934J Broad jump-Won by Benutti CMLOJ, second, Chapel CGJ, third, Geneti CGJ, fourth, Radolovich CBJ. Distance, 20 feet, SEQ inches. 880-yard varsity relay-Won by Car- linville, second, Mt. Olive, third, Benld, r Top Row: Nlailirtli, Xl:ulti-y, Skipper, .Xtti-biiry, Lou-ton, l':ulen. lltllsml. St-rjun. liln1ore.,f0ul-gh, Taylorvillqg fifth,I-Iillgbog-0, Time, s - . . 1 A . . v , . I , 4' , ' I - l r N Clsttrnian. Cnnlti, 11iiih.irl, Nlarkil. U-lmrm, It iguwon. . uits. V tl, 8 Svziti-al: Ijrnhzmt, Cfiirhis, Zuhle, Traylnr, Xlichilini. RUllt'1'!N0l1. liskra, Ulivv. I '37- - 1941-42 CAR IV L TOPS ALL Page 53 I-IILLSBORO CARNIVAL AUDREY BROWN I CORONATION OF HILTGP CARNIVAL QUEEN CROWNED CA.RNIVAL QUEEN Record Breaking Crowd A Fills New Gym EVANGELINE GINOS CHOSEN MAID OF HONOR Climaxing the annual c.1rniv.1l,Miss Audrey Jane Brown, petite blond- haired senior, daughter of Mrs. KI. O. Brown of this city and the late Mr. KI. Q. Brown, was crowned Queen of Love and Beauty in an effective set- ting held November 14 in the new gymnasium. A large crowd which filled the new building to capacity gathered to enjoy the festive occasion and to see the crowning event of the evening. This was the coronation of the Queen, which is the climax of the carnival each year. The stage was set with a throne of white draped dias and when the stage curtains were parted the king, Shirley Lipe, could be seen seat- ed. This made a most attractive scene. The orchestra sounded the recessional, which was under the leadership of Mr. J. Brent Cox. They played a very stately march while the queen,s at- tendants and their escorts approached the stage from the rear of the bleach- ers. They came down the many steps onto the snow-white carpeted aisle which led to the stage where each of QUEEN'S ENTERTAINERS M. Todd, B. Rutledge, M. Hartline, P. Frakes, W. Welge, O. Giese 1 .Wim l of 4? ., ' X . .XA , sl Y it .W - XM' ' SHIRLEY LIPIi, AUDREY ISIIOWN L. Adams, P. Brown, L. Rademacher, K, Maynard, P. Maynard, KI. Kilpatrick the queen's maids and their escorts took their places on either side of the throne. The trumpeters announced the ap- proach of the queen whose royal blue velvet train was borne by little Miss Jane Kilpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kilpatrick, little Miss Patty Sue Maynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Nichols, and little Miss Peggy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown. The crownbearer was Lonnie Rademacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rademacherg the pillow bearer was Larry Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Adams, and the queen's beautiful bouquet was borne very casually by Miss Kay Maynard, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Nichols. The queen's becoming gown was like that of her senior girl attendants, made with a cerise colored basque and full gathered skirt that hung to the floor. With her royal blue velvet train she formed a picture of youthful charm and loveliness. As Audrey knelt down on the white satin pillow, Shirley Lipe, as king, crowned her as Queen of Love and Beauty for the year, of nineteen hundred and forty- one at the Hillsboro Community High School. Special Numbers By Students In Queen's Honor To end the carnival with a bang of success the court entertainers gave a brief but very outstanding program, which included a vocal solo, Smilin' Through, by Pearl Marie Frakes, a trumpet solo, Star Dust, by Mary I-Iartline, a vocal solo, Italian Street Song, by Marjory Todd, and a dance number, Tonight We Love, by Oline Giese and Wayne Welge, and a vocal solo, The End of a Perfect Day, by Billy Rutledge. The young ladies who took part in the program wore floor- length white gowns with short puffed sleeves. Each carried fan-shaped bou- quets of scarlet carnations which made a very striking contrast with the bright gowns of the queen and her attendants. The stage setting and flower ar- rangements were the result of capable and tireless work by Ray Hicks, who assisted Miss I-Ielenann Guthrie in the preparation for the Coronation Cere- mony. The work that has been done by Miss Guthrie for the past four years to improve the queen's ceremony was very evident this year. CARNIVAL H ILLSBORO Page S4 QUEEN'S ATTENDANTS CONFETTI THROWING . . , , JW ii l , i . JMR . -lm-4' ' QVAQI I A ., .T H. -f - 50 AVA Eilwarils, lloust-r, Mraeie, Ruhlnns, Dzigon, Mueller, Macbeth. fiitirns, Tluitclier, Xlurrloch, Klzir, Hill. Allman, l.1iXvs. Long, Stariot, llziss, Si-rjun, lbonglierty, XYilIi:ims. Young. Long, .Xu-lrighetti, flirharil, Bullock, Moore. May, Pownall. Outstandmg Semoi' G1r'1s and Escorts The attendants were all groomed in cerise colored taffeta dresses made with fitted basques and full gathered skirts that hung to the floor. Each carried a fan-shaped bouquet of white carna- tions, the escorts wearing lapel cerise carnations to match the gowns of the young ladies. They formed a lovely setting for the coronation of the Queen. The procession was led by Elya Long with her brother, Kenneth Long, as her escort. This was a very lovely and unusual sight to see. The fol- lowing attendants and escorts ad- 'Glen Robbins, Sara Evelyn Laws vanced to the stage: Betty Allman and W'illiam Mueller, Regina Andri- ,ghetti and -Iohn Scariot, Betty Bullock and Edward Serjun, Nancy Girhard and Arthur Bass, june Hill and XVil- liam Dagon, Dorothy Ann Klar and and Douglas Macbeth, Mary May and ,Kenneth Nvilliams, Jean Moore and lRay Dougherty, julia Anne Murdoch 'and john Gracie, Patricia Pownall and ,john Young, Mary Lou Thatcher and Robert Bowser, and Evangeline Ginos, who was maid of honor, and escort, Ralph Edwards. l i l CROWD THRONGS PIKE The gym was filled to capacity with both old and young, all enjoying the many attractions of The Pike . This was under the direction of Miss Ona Mae Lemmon and Miss Alta Butz and was well carried out by the following young people: jackie Sidwell,Mariorie Todd, Bill Hen- sen, Billy Owens, Leslie T.1ylor, Colleen Davis, Betty Clotfelter, Ray XY'hite, Dale Clayton, Ruby Cunningham, Mary Ann Huber, Norma Blankenship, Arthur Com- stock, june Lynch, Betty Pope, Betty XVilliams, Carol Ann Ifelkel, Albert Bur- ton, jean Zellmann, Dale Boyd, Kathryn Hickman, Edna Oakley, Dolores Spens- berger, Hazel Radcliff, Ada Caulk, Kath- ryn Codemo, Bill XVhite, Paul Meyers, john Crabtree, XVilliam XVhite, Viola Faulkner, Mary Snyder, Rosaleen Young, Melba Graham, john Abernathy, Naomi jones, Tommy Holt, Doris Mae Hamp- ton, Virgil Campbell, Rose Marie Betoche, Dorothy Betoche, Earl Boliard, Patricia Smith, Faye Rainey, blames Clelland, Mar- garet Boogher, Edward Yencho, Mary Mizera, Ray Collins, Betty Manley, Stuart Cole, Louis Palmer, Doris Brockman, Norma Caldwell, jacqueline Graham, Mitchell Harmer, Virginia Brockman, Virginia jones, Adeline Brockman, Helen Zellmann, Betty Lawrence, Alma Bills, Regina Andrighetti. THE LUNCH STAND NVe do believe everyone stopped at the lunch stand before entering the doors of the old gym. The reason the lunch stand had such a thriving business was the lus- cious smell of hot dogs and the sight of red soda pop and ice cream bars. These were the most popular foods and were dispensed by Harold Butler, john Camp- bell, NVarren Cress, ,lim Cullen, Herschel Elam, Cleo Elmore, NX'alter Finley, Ed- ward lframe, Harold Punk, Bill Herman, Russell Hiller, Alfred Kumpel, james Tay- lor, Leslie Taylor, Maynard Thacker, Earl Traylor, Raymond Traylor, john XValters, Billy XY'right, XVilbur Young, Arthur Thatcher, Edmund Spinner, Doris Steph- enson, Dimple Brown, Dorothy Dockery, ,lo Rose Donaldson, Edna Oakley, Lavona Denning, llean Huber, Adeline Edwards. Kathryn Codemo, Donna Noyes, and Lu- cille Bowman. Miss Ada Foster, Miss Myrtle XVhitten and Miss Agnes Reed were the sponsors. THE BLACK CA VE just as everyone entered the doors of the gym the First thing he saw through the showers of confetti, was the cave. fContinued on Page 56, Column H Page SS I-IILLSBORO CARNIVAL PUPPETS . . MINSTRELS . . MAKE GREAT HIT PUPPETSHOW Blackout Held -- Study Hall 1 PACKS EM IN MISS CLARK'S SHOW TIN PAN ALLEY PROVES GREAT SUCCESS Jack Skinn ,,,, . ,,,,. Rudolph Jean Moore .. CCCC .lll,ClC L ueille Frank Markel Eileen XVilson ,,A, , . lllllllllll Joe .......Daisy YVilliam Rhodes ,,7,,,,7 Harry Mary Edwards ., ,,., ,,r,,,7 , Marnie Norma Ellington . .. . ..-..Nellie James Corbin . oo.ooooo . oooo,....,ooooo.r Michael XVith heads bobbing up and down, feet shuffling, voices chattering and babbling was the typical crowd out- side the Tin Pan Alleyf, This show was directed by Miss Helen Clark and was put on in the library. The bark- ers called in muffled but definitely loud voices for one and all to come and see this great show, Tin Pan Alley. It's just two tickets. Ah-h-h! The first show was filled to the brim. The lights went out and the curtain opened showing eight tiny bodies with large heads swinging back and forth to There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight. The midget girls wore tiny straw hats with ribbons streaming down the sides. Their dresses were of dotted swiss and batiste in different colors. The gen- tlemen ffor that is what they were called in those daysj were dressed in the height of fashion. Satin coats, black and white checked trousers, and a bow tie were included in their attire. All of the boys wore miniature top hats. Frank Markel looked like a true villain with his curling, long black mustache. They carried tiny canes which added a desirable touch to the show. The songs were gay and peppy. I believe the windows in the library ac- tually shook and rattled from the vibrations of those lusty voices. Jokes were told on anybody and everybody, and sometimes they really hit the nail on the head. After about a half an hour of rollicksome fun and laughter, the pup- pets gave a big broad smile and went into their closing song Dark Town Strutter's Ballf, and the curtains swung together. Minstrel Show Grease-painted minstrels singing Yes, Indeed could be heard in the halls. The people outside couldn't understand the fun and work com- bined to making this show a wonder- ful success. Miss Manning and Miss Biggs chose the following people for their show: Joe Major.--... ......, ........ W. L. J. Jones Barbara McLean ................ Spring Song james Pierson ...,... ........... B lackout Oline Giese ....,.....,.. . .... Cynthia Ann Wayne Welge ......... ...... I nterlocuter Mary M. Seymour .......... Magnolia Sue Harold Brown ....... ......... L ightning Evangeline Ginos ...... . .... . Lindy Lou Frank Denton ....................,. Eight Ball We started right away deciding up- on what our show would consist. We had so much fun! Practicing songs and telling jokes, but that wasn't all of it. We had to practice every night after school. But did we mind? Of course not. Finally we decided upon orange and black for our color scheme and what could be more appropriate for they were our school colors. The most outstanding part of our costumes were the blouses with full long sleeves and the boys' orange bow ties. Dress rehearsal night rolled around. We didn't blacken our faces that night, but we did everything just as we were going to when our big oc- casion arrived. We told our jokes, Oline sang her number and Evangeline danced, and rehearsal night was over. Confidentially, some of us wrote our jokes on the floor and if by some misfortune we should have forgotten, all we had to do was to glance at the conglomeration of lines. Bright, wasn't it? Qur new jokes poking fun at the members of the faculty and people who happened to be in the audience brought forth many laughs. Miss Biggs was our accompanist, and Miss Manning our director. It was with their help that the Minstrel Show was a great success. Skinn, Moore, Harkel, XYilsun. Rhodes. Iirlwartls, Corbin, Ellington. lit-imnl. Linqle, Ilrmvn. Kloyil, I'n-rsnn, Major, Hinos, Seymour, XYeIge, the-e, McLean. CARNIVAL A HILLSBORO Page S6 PATRIOTIC SONGS TOUCH HEART OF AMERICA 1 ' 1 - Ixtitleilge, Xamlcver, lrl'IlNYlI, 4 'tl1, Taylor, Ifrakes. Manley, Tllltltiltf. DEFENSE FOR AMERICA Auditorium Show Bang-Up Success While canvassing the 1942 H. C. H. S. Carnival, your roving reporter came upon the auditorium show and was certainly glad she did. After paying her admission, your reporter managed to get back-stage for a first hand view of a carnival show. We found Miss Horner, the senior chorus director, giving Bill Rutledge four southern lad all dressed up in 1918 khakij some last minute hints on his solo number. Everyone was in a frenzy over his own music and prop- erties. The show's orchestra tuned up with Mary Ellen Attebery, the schooI's top pianist, and Ralph Edwards and Betty Manley trying a little boogie woogief' Scraps of talk such as Jo Ann, tighten up your drums ,- Martha, does my skirt hang straight? - Who has a safety pinI , all showed that everyone was excited and having fun. There was Uncle Sam! Oh, he was I I 1 I Otis Gan, the narrator of the show. My, but he looked tall and dignified. Audrey Brown was also dressed just like Otis. She certainly did some tap dancing in the show. The Girls' Sextette looked most patriotic in their red, white and blue skirts and blouses. Their rendition of I'm an American later proved a suc- cess. There were the Martin twins in lovely white formals rehearsing a few bars of God Bless America. Mary Vandever stood near by practicing a few steps of her tap specialty as Vera Taylor whistled for her accompani- ment. Then came the curtain time and everyone got in his place. For the opening number, a stirring march was played on the piano and Uncle Sam led in the cast, wearing all the colors of the flag. On with the show! whispered Miss Horner and then your reporter found a seat in the crowded auditor- ium and listened to the opening chorus Hi, Neighbor. That was the be- ginning of the first of the evening's six successful shows. Confetti Throwing Crowd Throngs Pike fContinued from Page 5-I, Column 31 Of course, everyone loves .1 mystery and .1 few thrills, so he bought his ticket and fell over the bed springs as l1e entered into the blackness of the cave. It was under tI1e direction of Mr. L. E. Rade- macher. Those in the mysterious cave were: Bill Mueller. -lim NValsh, David iT.1FF.lI1, Bob liergusson, Jim Stokes and Ijim Sturgeon. BINGO STAND After he came out of the cave quite alive, he heard Melvin Kepper's loud voice at the bingo stand. Whether at a school ,or a street carnival there is the ever pop- ular bingo , and he wouldn't think of not trying just once. So he tried his luck. Mr. L. R. Adams was in charge of the stand with the following assistants: Don Young, Kenneth Ott, Albert Puccetti, Melvin Kepper, Edwin W'inkler, George Frame, Charles Turner, and Bert Orland. CANDY STAND After trying his luck at bingo and quite happy because he had won, he thought he would try some of the girls' home-made candy. Virginia Denton sold him his bag of candy. He also noticed that Helen johnson, Gloria Simpson, Dorothy Pierson, Josephine Boliard, Mary Sturgeon, Vera Gan, Judy johnson, Eloise Steele, Rosemary Imhoff, Lois Govaia, Helen Cole, Helen Boogher, jane Dorsey, Charlotte Edwards, Pat Grassel and jean Dorsey were also helping. The candy stand was in charge of Mrs. Neylon and Miss Bennett. PENNY GAME Another attraction was the penny game. Those helping were Charles Stroup, Frank Young, Louis Huber, Arthur Mich- elini, and Kenneth Phillips, who were directed by Mr. Walter Brown. BOXING MATCHES As he was on his way over to the new gym to see the coronation of the queen he stopped to see the last boxing match. This was under the supervision of Fred Ewald. Those taking part in the matches were: R. Dougherty, B. Stephenson, W. Osterman, A. Fishback, A. Thatcher, H. Attebcry, E. Booher, R. Skipper, A. Law- son, C. Logsdon, P. Rappc, R. Hicks, C. Hicks, N. Himes, C. Hayes, R. Hitt, Hayes, C. Paden, and M. McPherson. CLUBS 4 MUSIC +' ORGANIZATIONS + PLAYS -I ig 3 1,5 ,- X A1163 ff We . w fjfzf, .1 , , 3 XIENST, 'IWW' -X Q1 p N I f ,f M Q , . Q87 A QI ,I 1, Q2 2 9 .,,.--f f if jk ,. N, . V 8 A .41 Mm ,MSHA N N . -. ' V' M, Q Imax I 5 .Lv J 5 'ww 1 Vw 'A ' fiiyggQ,,Q.W - . N ' . ,,. ., ,, S. A '- . A - ' L- . M b ,,.. RFI X I I I W W W' ' I' ' ggi , , , ' ' ff .... UQWIW' wfiffm., ' czmzw 1 I 2 5 i E I P a Q i l I I 3 4 , x I I P I 5 n 12 S 5 gl fi 4 E F1 O O O I 'I I I I In I I . ' , ,. ,, I . I 1 -, . I ' .1., ' - - U ' 'f-5'1 fu ! V 5-'f1f ff4f':f-15 ' iw vhbffhwflfiliie K lane Hartline, Wayne Welqe, and Marjory Todd work on this year's Hiltop . 14014.61-51524 We have devoted this section of the 1942 l-liltop to the or- ganizations that form the hub of our school lite. Activities play almost as important a part in our education as does pure book- learninq . Through extra-curric- ular Work We learn to cooperate both with our teachers and fel- low students, and to display the talents that have been bestowed upon us. Included in this divi- Staff, Girls' Clubs, Girls' Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, German Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Com- mercial Club, Home Economics Club, Operetta, Senior Class Play, Masque and Gavel, and the Band. HE 1942 HILTOP LIBRARY Hill, Bills, Frkovich, XValsh, May Tarran, Long, Biggs, Moore, Klar H pt A d s, XVilson, Rogers D B l P t H ll nm on, Avis, .Ez One of the most important rooms of our school is the library. The librarians are chosen by Miss Biggs, who is in charge of the library. They are always junior and senior girls. The librarians are responsible for books in the library which are taken out and returned. A book is loaned for two weeks and for each day after this, there is a fine of two cents per day. The order and conduct of the library is another job of the librarians. Each period has two girls who act as 0 ts, i librarians. In first period are Patricia Andres and Ruth Tarran, second per- iod, Dorothy Klar and Betty Manley, third period, Ruby Cunningham and Eileen Wilson, fourth period, June Hill and Doris Mae Hampton, Hfth period, Donna Potts, Alma Bills and Elva Long, sixth period, Rose Marie Betoche and Margery Davis, seventh hour, Mary Hill and Winifred Rogers, eighth period, Mary May and Jean Moore, after school, Clga Frkovich and Martha Walsh. Fifty seven HILTOP STAFF THE 1942 HILTOP I F fl. I 1 ', I fx , 5. A -'D' , 43 r I . l Tn - lutltl, Almlrc, Ailllrtliltill, .1 rlorx' ,lean Iloiiiglieru , Kepper, Hill, li .1 V Mel vin ,lunc I. '3 Iulia Anne Tk, 9 r lf' 1 -', 'Z l Cjinos, Ciirhard, Bass, XY'inklcr, lfvangclim' Nanci Arthur lfdwin Bullock, Klar, Brown, May, Betty Uororliy Ann Audrey Mary 'Meg Jlcwe Duniya I n 74212, Ganga-M Iiifty-cig ,, f' 'Q G- in-E' 41 - l.. R. ADAMS Our capable Hiltop advisor i If Nobody knows the trouble I've seenf, Thus sighs every Hiltop staff member at sometime during the year. The financial department, business managers, circulation managers, and candy girls, keep the bookkeeper busy juggling finances. On the strength that they keep a good balance the art editors plan the book while literary and sport editors slave over copy. At the beck- and-call of all are kodak editors, typists, and underclassmen representatives. The job of the editor is to keep these depart- ments Working together. W'e owe much to our capable advisor, Mr. Adams, whose ever willing advice is always welcome. Often unmentioned, but necessary, is our literary advisor, Miss Biggs. The copy writers rely much on her literary help and her willingness. THE 1942 HILTOP HILTOP STAFF M , 1 . . sau' '-a-WV i R 3 1 K 4 7 fl' 1 . gif' ,..1 I P ,v!. I J Q, .A 1 M, 1 l 1 t' s s L s .M . 'Q - WJ fi? i x - : L 'W B V A 1 mi .. A f ', - , iiiii' A s V i I ..,. 't',- RT ,mn i A 'K ,. . k,.: . , f as ..,. g gf 1 if I L15 Q. it ,pil Young, McLean, NWelge, Hartlinc, Wfilson, Davis, Major, Pierson Don Donna Wayne Jane Pat Margery Joe james Puccetti Denton, Dockery, Denton, Seymour, Grotts, Hults, Gorsage, Albert Frank Louis jim Mary .lim Margaret Bob 1 had Wfm ancf Who! '7fzeq In Marjory Todd .Editor-in-Chief Joe Major . .- .... .Business Manager Jean Moore S .eeeeee Art Editor Frank Denton r,,, i Business Manager jane Hartline ooooooooooo .oooo A ss't Art Editor Audrey Brown ddddd E oooo Typist Julia Anne Murdoch ttsss ttsts L iterary Editor Mary May . ooof.. . dddod Typist Evangeline Ginos.. ooooooooooo, Literary Editor Don Young ttss - - .. ttttt Typist Eileen Wilson ..ttttt ttts, A ss't Literary Editor June Hill-.. , -Candy Girl Margery Davis--.-- -i.iAss't Literary Editor Betty Bullock . ..tttt.. . E Candy Girl Nancy Girhard ,sr.s sssrsssrssssr i Kodak Editor Dorothy Ann Klar ssrss i - ..Candy Girl Arthur Bass ,,,,. .i ,. .ssssrrsssrs .Kodak Editor Donna McLean rssrrss Ass't Editor James Pierson v..,,, ii-.. Ass't Kodak Editor Wayne Welgeh., --,...---.Ass't Editor Edwin Winkler tttttt ,....ttttttt S ports Editor Mary Seymourhe-.. . tttt Sophomore Rep. Ray Dougherty rsssi ss..sssss,s i Sports Editor Jim Grotts- . ..ttt . ttttt Sophomore Rep. Jim Denton.. t...,..r sssss A ss't Sports Editor Margaret Hults ttttt ttttt F reshman Rep. Melvin Kepper sss,ssrs,... Circulation Manager Bob Gorsage .ttti Freshman Rep. Albert Puccetti .... --..-Circulation Manager Miss Biggs.-- .... ..... L iterary Advisor . .-Adv1sor Louis Dockery ,... . Mr. Adams Bookkeeper Fifty-nine I l . f H i 4 l. 5 F : T Q T E 14 3 Y 2 2 5 Y E FI GERMAN CLUB THE 1942 HILTOI Sixty 5UllN. l,CllUlll. Nlajur, Robertson, litftoelie, Hicks, Smith, Tartan. Nlui.-llcr, Nuatlicry Young, S., XX elgv, Nlclhwcliko, Ciraswl, Lmyalx, Clwyd, Luck, Weiss, Xlartin, Xlartin 7!ae Qumran Glad Der Deutschs Klub was organized in the fall with the enthusiasm of the seniors and the Curiosity of the juniors. They chose Dorothy Ann Klar as the president, Harold Green, vice-presi- dent, David Tarran, secretary, and Texas Fergusson, the treasurer. Of course our popular Roddy was the sponsor. The Christmas meeting was held the day before Christmas vacation. The senior members presented a Christmas story in a mock class. Pearl Frakes and Uma XVeiss rolled them in the aisles with their impersonations of Mary and Martha Martin. In the next meeting, we were intrigued by Jackie Bob Skinn's songs about saving coupons. The Deutsch Klub meetings are pre- dominated by those junior boys. They keep the meetings in a general uproar, and, to the great amusement of the rest of the members, completely floor the president with their answers to the roll call. We have had a profitable year, at least we have had a lot of fun. So, as they say, auf Deutsch, Aufwied- ersehen. Young, R., Xx..lf'L.lCl1, Graham, Sturgeon, Crabtree, Conislock, Holtlnccht, Hampton fra ts Allcbury, Dougherty Ciirlmrd, Keith, Young, NV.. Young, J., P.lll11CI', Rainey, Fcrgusson, Klar, TJff.ll1 Crttn R.1dcm.1cl1cr THE 1942 HILTOP BOYS' GLEE CLUB mrs Phipps, Traylor, lirame, Fishback, Mueller, Rutledge, Macbeth, Herman rl 1 Long, Robertson, Venturelli, Martin, Huber, Guyak, Gillilal Eaqd' glee Glad As the bell rings at the beginning of fifth period on Thursday, the best place to be is in the Old Gym Where the Boys' Glee Club holds forth. From the balcony you can see Rain- ey, Attebery, and Keith come roaming in with their musical instruments, eager to help the accompanist pound out the music and time. After the books have been passed out and roll is called, there arises great confusion. This uproar oc- curs Whenever Mr. Rademacher calls for favorite selections which are: Juanita, Yankee Doodlef' Marine Hymnf' and the boys usually end up singing Grandfather's Clockf' At sometime during the period Mr. Rade- macher has to ask Eddy if he,s ready. Eddy Goyak immediately turns all shades of red While the group around him are greatly amused and again, it takes time to get down to singing. The freshman boys seem to really like to sing which fact puts a great deal of pressure upon the seniors as they cannot afford to let the freshies out- sing them. All in all this is a dandy glee club which provides entertainment for our assemblies, P. T. A.'s and other pro- grams When called upon, and when the bell brings the session to a close every- one is anxious for another meeting on the next Thursday. Cline Giese Wfarden, Holt, Cloyd, Young, Edwards, Attebery, XVoodrutT, Meyer, Wfestcott, Huston Clayton, Hiller, Bremer, Turner, Hill, Rainey, Keith, Stokes, Giese, Rademacher Sixty-one GIRLS' CHORUS THE 1942 I-IILTQP XX'.irwn, Cline, Stein, C.1l.1mc, Allman, lfiullx, Nlinluy, Sluinsicli, Hart, Pul- liam, Xlnrcolini Xlissiinnrc. C iimptnn. Spunsbcrgcr, lJ.m son, Xlulxirlin, licnton, Lil .ll1.ll11, XYuiss, liiilli, Ling Bcioglic. Kouros, Compton, 'I'arr.1n, SI11ill1, Hicks, xlilllfd, Padcn, Wnlsli, May, Andrigliutti Mirrin, Psiuon, Martin, lfrkovicli, Pown.1ll, lfmkcs, Osborn, Hainpton, -Ionus, Rcsclmk, Mcngiliini Qimdun, Syusrcr, Clorfultur, Taylor, C.iulk, Hill, Asliinorc, l'1.indy, Bod- kin, licloclic, li. Ciirlmril, XX'lllI.ll11N, liowiimn, Osborn, R.iinuv, Xliirdocli, ,'XttL-lwry, l..1w- rumc, Ulrnyrl, I'ulli.im Kl.ir. lax-.s, fl'LlllllN, llollvrooli, Ami' ro. XYilsiin, ll.lI'lllI1U, Nlglmn, Nlc' lliigli. Rngurs, lr-ln-r Sliirigriiii, liulliirlx, Iii-.in ii, I ning, llnluy, llixus, l .lllfclil Hinos I'i-fsnlmr llorncr Adi iwr il iulrl Su rut.li'x'-iliimislircr lsliwifu' Yluu-l,I'usinlL'l1K Gab' Ghoua All girls lovc to sing! It is for tliis rc.1son Cliorus. tlmt Llic Girls' Clliorus outgrcw irsclf. For Tlic Girls' Cliorus meets once cncli week to ctliciciicfs s.1kc .ind for more enjoyment enjoy gi session of singing old favorites such tlicrc .irc now two groups known .is Girls' .is Indi.1n Love Call, Ol' Man River, and Sixty-two THE 1942 HILTOP GIRLS' CI-IQRUS Wlinty, Pope, Zellmnnn, bl., Frkovieli, Zellmann, H., Seymour, McLean, Gracie, Gan, Boone, Fernris Brown, R., jones, V., Ellington, Moore, Arnold, Vnndever, McLean, Latlmm Msrcolini, Criswcll, Miller 1 Huber, Dockery, Bowman, Brocknmn, Donaldson, Stephenson, Davis, Lat- timorc, Smitli, M., Gf.ll1.1l11, S.1el1.1 Oakley Caldwell, Edwards, Codemo, M., Dor- sey, Dorsey, Gravel, Young, G. Booglier, Cole, Koberly, Brockman - XVeakley, Bandor, Denton, Hults, Pier- son, Sturgeon, May, W'olfe, c3UV.ll.l, lidw ards, NVoo4.lside, M izera Barnes, Sinclair, glolmson, Simpson, Tar- r.in, Taylor, lmlioif, llc.lw.1rLls, Alolm- son, Laws, Coilemo, Cliowen Hornsby, Powall, Kish, Lcntl, Dr.1b.1nt, Meliochko, Huber, Huber, I., Glass Titswortlu, Brown, File, Laws, Osborn, Alexander, Bol,i.irrl, Frame Biggs , ..... Advisor Giese ,, .SCCFCIJlj'-Vl1l'C.lSLll'Cl' 4,Le4fAf4lel'L and Sofzhamcvae Qiah' Ghana our old standby God Bless America. Pro- It is with the capable management of Miss grams during the year add much variety. Horner and Miss Biggs that the Girls' Chorus At the beginning of the year, we chose always proves to be L1 success. our oflicers: Ginos, Moore, Todd, and Giese. Sixty-three GIRLS' ORGANIZATION THE 1942 HILTO Sixty-four Olrnyd, Betoche, Attcbery, Moore. Xlurdnch Bodlxin, Ilart, Potts, I'ulliam, XVilson Gam' Glad SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB Chairman , , Julia Anne Murdoch Music c ,,Mary Ellen Attebery jean Moore Topic Vocations DECEIVIBER MRS. TELFER , , . Nursing To become .1 nurse a girl must be strong mentally and emotionally as well as physical- ly. Our training in these respects should begin early in our life. Mrs. Telfer encour- aged many of our prospective nurses and discouraged a few. MISS LEMMON Commercial The commercial field is one of the best for women, and .1 good stenographer is better paid than women in otl1er positions. Miss Lemmon quoted interesting statistics con- cerning salaries and opportunities in the COIN- mercial Held. Marjory Todd , , Vocal solo Committee Mary Ellen Attebery .lean Moore FEBRUARY MRS. LIOHN XVHITE Home Making The Senior Girls' Club enjoyed Mrs. W'hite's talk. The problem How to I-Iold Your Husband attracted them. No hair curlers, soiled housecoats, or house slippers tl1at swish will Vex their future husbands. MISS FOSTER .... ,, ,I-Iome Economics as a Profession Miss Foster interested the senior girls by illustrating the possibilities of l1ome econom- ics as a career and in the home. Jean Moore c ..... ....... c Vocal solo Committee , Audrey Brown Regina Andrighetti JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB Chairman , . Virginia Pulliam Topic , Vocations MARCH MISS LEMMON ..., , ., ,Occupations open to XVomen As Miss Lemmon was unable to be present at the meeting, her talk, The Occupations of the Future. was delivered very success- fully by Marjory Todd. MRS. NEYLON ,Choice of Occupation In order than the junior girls might have THE 1942 HILTOP GIRLS' ORGANIZATION Brown, Jones, Ellington, Ilults, Nvulfe Quia' Glad a better insight into the jobs open for them, Mrs. Neylon chose Occupational Guidance for the subject of her talk. It was very helpful as well as interesting. Committee t..... . .7..,e Ruth Watson, Vera Taylor SOPI-IOMORE GIRLS, CLUB Chairman ...r,7 ...., Norma Grace Ellington FRESHMAN GIRLS, CLUB Chairman ,tt,,,,,t7,, t,,,.tt , Margaret Hults Topic ,t,c,tct tt,ttcc.,e......... I-I ealth MARCH DR. RUPE T,..,.tv,.,,,I..,,,Ic,,,,,cc,,,,cc,,,,,cc,,, Teeth Dr. Rupe spoke on the body and its work- ing parts. Starting with the smallest cell, he built the body as it is, telling interesting and valuable things about each part. In con- clusion Dr. Rupe explained the teeth and how to care for them. MRS. TELFER L ,c...tt,,,,,cc..,,,c General Health Mrs. Telfer gave us some sound points on a proper dietg including not going to school without breakfast. Formerly a nurse, Mrs. Telfer explained the importance of daily ex- ercise and ten hours of sleep nightly. In conclusion Mrs. Telfer left this thought with us: Sound bodies today, sound principles tomorrow. Committee ,.,..s Jean Dorsey, Rosemary Imhoff APRIL DR. DOUGLAS .... Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Care for the eyes, teeth, ears, and throat as you would a priceless possession. Dr. Douglas suggested ways and means of doing these things so that we may be sure of good llealth. MRS. DORT ..s,.............. .... . ..... First Aid To be a capable Red Cross worker, one must have a good reasoning power, a little common horse senseu and a reasonable amount of medical knowledge. If you know the essentials of first aid fwhat to do and when to do itj you may become a life saver if you apply your knowledge immediately. Sixty-five COMMERCIAL CLUB THE 1942 HILTO Sixty-six Ga Stenographers, typists, bookkeepers, and commercial faculty members as- semble each year to make up our Com- mercial Club. But this year, more than ever before, our work seemed more fas- cinating as we felt as though we had more to work for after our country declared war. It is very obvious that there is a great demand for young peo- ple with our abilities to assist our gov- ernment, and it is our civilian duty to fulfil such demands. The Commercial Club was indeed a greater success this year than usual as we started our organization in Novem- ber instead of January. Therefore, we enjoyed six months of club work and fun. Each commercial class nominated the candidates of which three students were chosen by popular vote, to rep- flieslnul. ll., Clicxlnul. Nl.. llalllinc, Xlrlluglu, XX'l1iIL', ll.1r'tl.l. Young, lSr'--tlxinan, iilllilantl, llallcrs, llutls- pelli, Rill .-Xndres, Xltlein, Rogers, Potts, Xian- lux , .Xllin.1n,l5run1cr. lJk'I1lllI1E.l'llIl1L'N. fanllx, falame llalex. llaxcs, l.lllI'L'I1I, 'l'.1y'lur, Xlilura, ' 1 l'.1ili'n, Walsh, lim n.1ll, frlxnxitli lilwartls, ,Ntlxisiirg lllll. Wal- snn, liorllun. puninr represent- .1LiX'cs. Casey, lioll-ters, -lnyce, l.entl, Glass, Nlehnclml-an, Klengliini, Rt-schak, Snyder, Simmons, Bandor, Sinclair Hnlbrool-Q. Hampton, Tnbernian, Huber, Huber, B,, Stephenson, Weiss, Bc- ioehe, T.1rr.in, lfrknvicli, Nl., Boog- her, Syester Long, jones, N., Nlollman, Lauglilin, llerman, Venturelli, Robertson. l ucli, LillLlL'H1U, Qriswcll, Pope. -Innes, X. 'al Glad resent the Senior, Junior, and Sopho- more classes. Mary May was chosen as President of the Senior council, June Hill as Secretary, and Regena Andri- ghetti as Treasurer. For the Junior council, Pat Wilson, President, Martha Bodkin, Secretary, and Mary Hill, Treasurer. Mary Miller was chosen President of the Sophomore group, Marilyn Laws, Secretary, and Betty Barnes, Treasurer. It was also agreed upon that Mary May should preside and act as general chairman of the club. With the excellent cooperation and supervision of our commercial faculty members, Miss Butz, Miss Edwards, and Miss Lemmon,-we are proud to say that much was accomplished during our school term. THE 1942 HILTOP CCMMERCIAL CLUB Martin, Martin, Hayes, Patton, Brown Missimore, Callahan, Davis, Ewick Yoyles, Cline, Stein, XYVIILSOI1 Rhodes, Brown, Caulk, Bandy, Betoche R., Graden, Ashmore, Pulliam, B. Olroyd, Lawrence, Laws, Cruthis Spensberger, Dumas. Mcliarland, Daw- son, Bills, Graham, NVeiss, Fuller, Frkovicli Butz, Advisor, Hill, Andrighet,- ti, May, senior representatives Gam NOVEMBER The meeting was opened by everyone standing and singing America We were very fortunate, however, to have Mr. R. Colbert of the Illinois Commercial College speak to us. Also the program included solos by Betty Manley and Joe Venturelli. DECEMBER Again everyone stood and sang America We had our business meeting and then Mr. G. T. Anderson, a prominent Hillsboro busi- ness man, gave an interesting talk. Martha Wallsh gave a Christmas reading. JANUARY Oh yes, this was the month that the coun- cils got together and decided not to have a commercial meeting as they knew very well that all the students would have their minds on semester exams. FEBRUARY Everyone stood and sang America.', We conducted our business meeting and then we i- VW Glad were indeed very proud to have a former student of our school talk to us on the good qualities of a secretary. She was Miss Mary Frkovich. The remainder of the meeting was spent taking Hiltop pictures. MARCH Everyone stood and sang America We held our business meeting and a very inter- esting talk was given by Mrs. Miller of Hills- boro. Solos were sung by Pearl Frakes and Bill Rutledge. Mrs. Neylon's speech students presented two famous ballad skits. APRIL Everyone stood and sang America We straightened up our books for the year and then our entertainment consisted of a short play. The characters being: Betty Sturgeon, Betty Lawrence, Johnnie Scariot, Ronald Stokes, Betty Ewick, Albert Puccetti, Don Young, Mary Mizera, and Dorothy Bandor. It was directed by Mary May. We also had a variety of other numbers. Barnes, Miller, Hill, M. Hiller. Keppel' Bullock, Ginos, Rutledge atives. Andrighetti, Hill, Attebery, Fenton, Bodkin, Puccetti, W'ilson, Laws, Caldwell, Huber, Vallorz, Michelini, Huber, Lingle, Burton, Hill, Huston, Todd, Dockery, Moore, Brown, May, Lemmon, Advisor: Laws, Miller, Barnes, sophomore represent- Sixty-seven OPERIZTTA TI-IE 1942 HILTO Sixty-eight Iiralses, Pearl Marie: Venturelli, ,loc lsdwards, Ralphg Todd, Nlarioryg Rutledge, Bill: Ginos, Iivangelineg Paden. Normag XXv.'llNl1, Martha lane Moore, .lean e ap CHARACTERS Mistress Martha 77 7 7 Iearl Marie Frakes Peter 7 7 Billy Rutledge Owner of the Inn A Village Youth , , , Old Boomblehardt 7 7 7 7 Ralph Edwards PIPCUC ' 'f Ea'-mgclmc Gmos The Village Miser HCV NNW lQl1-UWUC i MJVJOVY Todd Sergeant Klooque 7 7 -Ioe Venturelli Pierette Martha XValsh Of thc Kim:-5 I,IuSmI,S Yvette Norma Paden ' Village Girls The Mysterious Old Lady 7 77.Iean Moore ASSISTANTS lrltmnth, Olga: Xlcllugli, Nancy: Bass, Arthur: .Xiu-hers, Xlary llleng Xsalsun, Pat The first act takes place in the village of Flanders a long time ago. The villagers are gathered together to discuss a very strange Qld Lady who is staying at the Inn. She is en- dowed with .1 magical power and refuses to leave. Nvord comes that Mistress Martha's girlhood sweetheart. Sergeant Klooque, is coming. and she doesn't know what to do. Her young, shy niece, Pipette, her sweetheart, Peter, and the old miser, Boomblehardt. seem to be of no help. The Sergeant arrives with suggestions to rid Flanders of the Old Lady. Later the Old Lady sees through the scheme and all are compelled to do the opposite of their disposition. ln the end, the Old Lady lifts the spell and all the vil- lagers join in a song of thanksgiving. HE 1942 HILTOP OPERETTA VILLAGERS l -1 s Pownall, Pat: Betoehe, Rose Marie: Bowman, Lucille: Williaiiis, Betty: Bowman, Edith: Stein, Betty: Cline, Betty: Erkovich, Olga: May, Mary: Murdoch, julia Anne: Telfer, joan: McHugh, Nancy: Hartline, jane: Potts, Donna Davis, Margery: Hoiiman, Katherine: Laurent, Camilla: Haley, Jackie: Mizera, Mary: Andrighetti, Regina: Ruth, Lillian: Laws, Marilyn: Brown, Audrey: Andres, Patricia: Rogers, Wiiiiaie Clotfelter, Betty: Syester, Eloise: Sturgeon, Betty: NVilson, Eileen: Markel, Frank: Sturgeon, Arnold: Turner, Charles: Hill, Donald: Girhard, Nancy: Klar, Dorothy Ann: McLean, Donna VILLAGE DANCERS Donaldson, jo Rose: Stephenson, Doris: Huber, Mary: Boone, Norma: Boogher, Margaret: Hickman, Kath- erine: Latham, Margie: Ellington, Norma: Seymour, Mary: McLean, Bliss: Brown, Wilda: Frkovieh, Millie: McLean, Barbara Sacha, Mary: Zellmann, Jean: Moore, Joyce: NX anty, jean: Arnold, -lean: Brown, Rosemary: Rohal, Mary: Laws, Marilyn: Jones, Virginia: Zellmann, Helen Vandever, Mary jane: Giese, Oline: Caldwell, Norma: Pope, Betty: Huber, Ilene SPRITES Si, E pt Gan, Vera: Johnson, Mary: Simpson, Gloria: Ashmore, Norma: Cole, Helen: Sturgeon, Mary Lou: Gracie, Mary Lou: Koberly, Lucille: Laws, jo Ann: Imhoff, Rosemary: Dorsey, jean: Codemo, Matilda Pierson, Dorothy: Wolf, Shirley: Grassel, Pat: Edwards, Mary Frances: Frame, Doris: Dorsey, Jane: Boog- her, Helen: Hults, Margaret: Denton, Virginia: Eeraris, Dorothy: May, Alice Sixty-nine SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE 1942 HILTO Seventy Zum Since Bae Director Nlary Manning LHARACQTIQRS Nlrs. Clover Nlary lillen Attebery johnny Clover Nlelyin Kepper Nlr. Clover Billy Herman Spud lfrwin Donald Laughlin Susan Blake Naney Girhard Betsy lfrwin Audrey Brown Martha NY'illard Alune Hill Otheer lCappyJ Simn1ons james XVarden Henry Quinn .Iohn Gracie Lueybelle Lee .lean Moore Preston Hughes Glen Robbins Football Players-Shirley Lipe, Bob Bowser, Bill Mueller, Earl Booher, Ralph Edwards, Xvendell Rappe Assistants-Julia Anne Murdoch, Dorothy A. Klar, Frank Keith SYNOPSIS ,, . ,. 1 ,, . Izyer Since hye is .1 new comedy of youtl1. It is a mirthful story of Susan Blake, .1 career girl, and the troubles wl1iel1 beset those two loyal musketeers, johnny Clover and Spud Erwin, lfditor and Business Man- ager of the Preston High School Pt'l1tQIlilI, when Susan high-pressures herself into the position of Assistant Editor. Before'the curtain falls on tl1e second aet, Susan-al- ways with the best possible intentions--l1.1s almost bankrupt the Prfllqzzill, shaken the friendship of the musketeers, and given them the measles. Nvhen her innocent enthusiasm involves all three in an illegal pinball game, which almost lands tl1em in jail, Johnny's mother steps in and saves the day-not only for the young people but also for tl1e high- school principal and the pretty journalism teacher, whose liyes have been disrupted by the ubiquitous but ever adorable Susan. A light-hearted play, bouyant with the bub- bling efferveseenee of youth. Herman, Booher, Nlueller, I.ipe. lidwards, Xvarden, Keith laughlin, Kepper, Attehery, Ciirhard, Brown, Moore, Robbins, Gracie THE 1942 HILTOP BAND 2 Grassel, Pope, Hultz, Martin, Venturelli, Hudspeth, Young, Chestnut, Settle, Dawson, Chestnut, Edwards Murdoch, XVilson, Pierson, Mikolasek, Traylor, Edwards, M., Hill, Simpson, Rohal, Luck, Lohr, Gorsage Wright, Lawrence, Graden, Cole, Piazza, May, Codcmo, Darda, Linglu, NVcstbrool-1 Bremer, Seymour, Attebery, Long, Bass, Cruthis, Major, Todd, Brown T'l'Olll!70IlC'S Attebery, Mary Ellen Bremer, Betty Brown, Harold Major, Joe Seymour, Mary Todd, Marjory Westbrook, Carlos Wright, Billy Corlzcls Edwards, Morris Hartline, Mary Hill, Mary Hudspeth, Nina Hultz, Margaret Martin, Robert Mikolasek, Frank Settle, Billy Traylor, Earl Fluff' Wilson, Eileen J. BRENT COX, Dirvcfor Clarinffs Codemo, Matilda Cole, Myra Darda, Jerry Graden, Anadell Grassel, Pat Gorsage, Bob Lawrence, Betty Lingle, Ivan Luck, Charlotte May, Alice Piazza, Dorothy Pierson, Dorothy Pope, Betty Venturelli, Joe Saxa 11110 urs Chesnut, Maxine Dawson, Elsie Kessinger, Nyal Rohal, Mary Simpson, Gloria Bassoon Murdoch, Julia Anne Sozzsalblrom' Young, Stanley Burifom' Chesnut, Rosemary Balls Edwards, Ralph Bass Drunz- Bass, Arthur Snare Drlz 111 Long, Edward Cymbals Cruthis, Ruby Horn Lohr, Joel 1 Seventy-one G. A. A. THE 1942 HILTO Q. G. A. A. are the initials which stand for Girls' Athletic Association. This club is a state organization and very active, as is suggested bv the first A in the initials, G. A. A. These girls have after-school teas and truly have an enjoyable time. Dancing with music furnished by an orchestra matle up of some of our talent- Nlurtlncli, lmhntl, Nlanlev, Gracie, lnnns, Xhi'.'ll'sll, I'nxvnall,C1ratlen, Asla- ninre. XXnll, Qnnaia Pmnglier, ldxvards, Dorsey, Nlilera, Iolinsnn, l an s, l7m'sca', Sturgeon, Q otleinn. Llimven, Snnps-in lailor, Sltvnsitls, Xlarcolini, Caltlwull, liantlx, l'ulllani, .Xsln11ni'e, lit-intlie, lilar, laitnn-ire, XX'iillartl, Slurgenn, Xlnnrc. llitlsnian. fellniann, laxu, X.H1tlL'XL'l', Xltlcan, Sexrnnnr, Xlclcan. Arimltl. Innes, fcllniann, linuinan, llrnxx n Seventy-two 14. liald. Cnrliartl. lxlar, Andrigliutti, l lulaer, l' tame, Wiealtley , lluwman, liadtlill, linxxnian, I., XY'illiams, llnilman Lnllilantl. llallers, Allman, li.. Allman, l., l'mlanlst'nsl1ip. l'iersun, Pope, llulls Cslark Adi isnr llill President Ts.-ltier Yicc-President I lllll4LjlUl1 Secretary -Treasurer Nlarcnlini, I lart, Pulliam blnlinsnn, lintllsin, Qaulls, Sinclair. Ban- tlor, Barnes, Denton, Felkel, Nlay, xlllUl'.l, XY'ooclsiCle Martin, Xlartin, XY'imlard. XYalters, l,l.'Il7.l, Young, ldwards, Llolfelter, Svester, Laurent, Haley, Cndenao 14. ed bovs and girls in H. C. H. and refresh- ments malse up the entertainment of these teas. The president is -Iune Hill, vice-president is Joan Telfer, and the secretary-treasurer is Norma Ellington. Miss Helen Clark is the sponsor of the G. A. A. 1 942 I-IILTOP MASQUE AND GAVEL Pierson, Cloyd, Goyak, Brown, Lipe, Rechard, Puccetti Markel, Keith, Clayton, Rutledge, Herman, Laughlin, Cole, May, Pownall, Allman, Girhard, Brown Garrett, Syester, Hartline, Wilson, MCI-Iugh, Ginos, Moore MGJQMG G41-C! Q6-UB! This year Masque and Gavel, sponsored by Mrs. Neylon and Miss Manning, was added to our already impressive list of organizations. At our first meeting we elected Mary Ellen Atte- bery, president, George Frame, vice-president, Martha Walsh, secretary, and Glen Robbins, sergeant-at-arms. We immediately started out after an A rating, which is tops among Masque and Gavel chapters. The club members have been active in school and community affairs by participating in the Christmas Seals' campaign and promoting a school clean-up week. The latter was very successful if the difference in the amount of paper on the floor is any indica- tion. Everyone in school enjoyed the slogan contest. The first year was very successful and we are all looking forward to bigger and better ones. The programs for the monthly meetings were: NOVEMBER Initiation of charter members Participation in T. B. Seals drive DECEMBER Christmas Play, Beau of Bath Beau ................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-.,,.,,...,.,,,, Stuart Cole Anne ....,. ....... M ary May Servant ..... ...., B ill Mueller Neylon, Manning ...,,,..,..,.,,. ,, Advisors Walsh ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,, Secretary-Treasurer Frame ,,..,... .,,........,,.. V ice-President Attebury ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, P resident Robbins ,.,, .. ...Sergeant-at-Arms JANUARY Initiation of junior members Clean-up campaign Assembly program: Mary Ellen Attebery Evangeline Ginos Jean Moore Mary May FEBRUARY I-Iighwaymann Ca pantomimej Highwayman .,,,........,....,,.,,,.,.,......,. .Shirley Lipe Begg osssss s ,,,,-,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,.,......... r jean Moore King,s Men ,,,,,,,,,,s,,.,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,., .Cole, Laughlin Sound .....,,......ss .Audrey Brown, Nancy Girhard MARCH Sponsored lyceum program Wilda Weaver, Radio Reader fTo buy recording machine for Speech classesj Citizenship Campaign APRIL Assembly Program: Fun to be Freeu Colonial Scene . . . Declaration of In- dependence . . . Nathan Hale . . . Jewish Scene . . . Washington Addresses Congress . . . Andrew Jackson . . . Abraham Lincoln . . . Franklin D. Roosevelt . . . News Com- mentators Seventy three I-IONII ECONOMICS TI-IE 1942 I-IILTO Iolkers, Huber, lfrockman, Dine. Ilavis, Sinclair, Barnes, llartli Pitton, Hitt, Yoyles, Kline, Telfer, l'ulli.iiii, Hill, llandy, Aslnnnre, Davis, F., Codemis eer, Davis, Huber, Potts, Steinsick, Lang, Nlarcolini, T., Reseliak, Nlengihinig Stein, Seeretary-Treasurer, Pownall, Yice-President: Ifoster, Advisor, Marcolini, President Saz'w1af7!wS!uZ!ez'amZ Maalmaaflheweedle The Home Economics Club meets on the fourth W'ednesday of every month during the fifth hour. To be eligible one must have studied either foods or clothing. Very outstanding and interesting meetings have been planned by their capable committees. At the first meeting Lena Marcolini was elect- ed president, Patricia Pownall for vice-president, and Betty Stein as secretary and treasurer. The second meeting was an interesting one. A play An Invitation to Dine was presented by the Committee itself. They were: Betty Barnes, Lucille Glass, Rose Marie Weiss, Marilyn Toberman, with Patricia Pownall as the speaker. The play was based upon table etiquette. At another outstanding meeting of the year Mrs. Neylon gave a talk on Personality and Mr. Anderson on Merchandizing. A vocal solo by Pearl Frakes was enjoyed on this particular W'ednesday. Those on the com- mittee for this meeting were Joan Telfer, Donna Potts and Nfargery Davis. Other meetings were enjoyed throughout the year by the girls. The girls in the foods classes not only learn and perform their daily lessons but also aid in preparing the lunches for the cafeteria. They also make all the cookies for the G.A.A. teas. W'e found that the cookies were very good and we know the girls will make good cooks in the future. The clothing classes found time to sew layettes for the Red Cross. Jane Hartline and Evelyn Rayshack made the Queen's robe for this year's Carnival. All the clothes made in the clothing classes by the girls show much skill and patience. I am sure that each girl feels she has benefit- ted by her associations with this club and Home Ec. classes. Nlarcolini, I.., Vfoodside, l.aws, Himcs, Biiwm.in, IT., Stephenson, Donaldson, Ha cs Fishback, H., Fishback, H., Dukes linwman, I.., Caldwell, Luck, Weiss, Pownall, Pope, Laurent, Hayes, Haley, Allman, Denning, Ciraliam Su tnts four ADS +1 SENIOR WRITE-UPS +- INDEX +I AUTOGRAPHS i- Ioe Major and Frank Denton, Business Managers, get an ad. Qedma Your eye is soon to be view- ing the last page of the 1941-42 I-liltop . We feel very proud of ourselves, and We're sure you can readily understand Why aft- er looking over this annual. Successful yearbooks are due largely to the cooperation of the entire student body and also to the business men who help to make the H. C. H. S. I-liltop possible. Senior write-ups are also in- e-o ' ' - on n -., to come we will refer to these many times as a record of our activities in high school. We sincerely hope you have enjoyed this yearbook and We Wish to give our heartiest thanks to every person that has done his bit toward making this Hi1- top a bigger and better success. HE 1942 HILTOP faaaazan Adkisson, Wfalter R. American Zinc Anderson's Department Store Bass Funeral Home Brawley Brothers Brubaker-Truitt, Inc. Capitol Engraving Company Central Illinois Hairdressers Country Life Ins. Co. Dorsey, H. M., Lumber Co. Douglas, E. T., M. D. Eagle-Picher Lead Company Jim's Style Shop Foster's Studio Granier, H. L., Dr. Grassel, C. D., Dr. Hill, L. V. and Vandever Montgomery County Bank Hillsboro Lumber Company Hurst 81 Rosche Hillsboro Journal Illinois-Iowa Power Company Illinois Consolidated Telephon Keele's Kelley Food Service Lancaster Drug Store Kimball, Z. V., Dr. Latham's McLean, Walter Mizera Bros. e Co. We Wish to take this opportunity to thank you, the advertisers in this 1942 Hiltop, for your cooperation with us. Montgomery County Dairy McDavid Motor Car Co., Inc. Mobley's National Bank Montgomery News Nail, C. R. Paris Frozen Foods Poos, Omer Producers Dairy Company Sears, Roebuck 86 Company Seltzer's Seymour, H. A., Dr. Seymour Drug Store Sturgeon, Willis B. St. Louis Business College Strange, R. C. and E. B., Drs. Swingle, Earl H. Studebaker Sales and Service Spies, George, Inc. Telfer, George A., Dr. Timm's Vick's Bargain Store Weingand, M. Walker's Weingand,s Shoe Store White and White Welge,s Wolf Department Store Zellmann's YofHe's Without your advertisements we would have been unable to publish this book. Thank you for your loyal support. Seventy-tive -XDVFRTISIQMENTS , WALTER E. ADKISSON I Insurance and -Surety Boncls 0 , 1 Q, , Phone 8-4 Hillsboro, Illinois AMERICAN ZINC COMPANY OF ILLINOIS Hillsboro Plant Hillsboro, Illinois Congratulations To Hillsboro and Graduates MAY WE HELP You - LooK YOUR, BEST , 'Q . . I, g IZ arson 57 aE'IllrllHlllll,lNl lllllll Montgomery Couniy's Finest Department Store' . Scvcntv-si ' ' 'fn Y.. I THI2 1942 H1LToP BASS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone I42 D. I.. BASS Mrs. D. L. Bass. Assistant BRUBAKER-TRUITT, Inc. Chevrolet and Buick Sales and Service -A' Phone ISB-K Hillsboro, Illinois aww It CEM? Country Life Ins. Co. Gus Sarnmons, General Agent V Farm Bureau Building Phone 540-K , Hillsboro, Illinois THE 1942 HILTOP 0 U H. M. Dorsey Lumber Co. Dealers in Buildinq Material v Phone 44 Hillsboro, lllinois ADVERTISLMENTS FOSTER'S STUDIO Efficiency ancl Service Portrait ancl Commercial Work i 0 lO3 South Main Street Hillsboro, lllinois E. T. DOUGLAS, M. D. W. T. DOUGLAS. M. D. + l33 West Woocl Street Hillsboro, lllinois Best Wishes - Graduates EAGLE-PICHER LEAD COMPANY Hillsboro Plant Hillsboro, lllinois H. L. GRANIER D. D. S. + Hillsboro, lllinois DR. C. D. GRASSEL OPTOMETRIST Hillsboro, lllinois IIM'S STYLE SHOP Lustrlux Dry Cleaning TAILOR MADE CLOTHES Phone 606 L. V. Hill Lester K. Vanclever HILL 6. VANDEVER Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law Hillsboro, lllinois S r SENIOR ACTIVITIES NAME Allman, Betty ',,, H Andrighetti, Regina, Ash, Charlotte Attebery, hflary Ellen Bass, Arthur IIIE,,7, Betoche, Dorothy 7 Bills, Almaat Boliard, Earl.,,, Iioher, Earl I,I,I,I, S Biaone. Henry' Edwin Boone, Virgil Lee ., 7 Borgen, Mary Helen Bowman, Edith ,, Bowser, Robert ,t.. . Ikemer, Betty '7lt. Brockman, Virginia R Brown, Audrey ',.e7 Bullock, Betty ',,t. , ,,,, 7 Calame, Cleo Martha Campbell, Virgil ,,., ,, Casey, Frances ooov, Caulk, Virginia Chestnut, Maxine Chestnut, Rosemary Clayton, Dale oot, Clelland, -Iimw, Codemo, Rosella u,uuu Cole, Myra 7 ,,,,,o 7 Cole, Stuart ,oo,o, at as Compton, Dorothy ',,o 7 Comstock, Arthur ooot S Conner, Wayne ott,o , Cruthis, Ruby Fern Cunningham, Ruby, Dagon, Billet, Dalzatto, Felixw, Dougherty, Ray , Davis, Colleen. , ,t Denning, Lavona ,,oo , De Right, Clara ,, Dove, Fern ,o,,o 7 Durochin, Andy' Edwards, Ralph , , Ewick, Betty 't,, S Sex enty eight OSCE. XVHERE FOUND Curled up in a cozy corner reading Always in front of a mirror, ...,...t., S Fixing those long nails , ,.,t,, XVith a member of the Hiltop Staff S Beating those famous drums of his tt,tt W'ith a true friend-xlunita Kozotas Riding on the bus ,,.o,,tst,,,t Anywhere work is found u.s, .t uustss uus,, s Skating with his favorite-Mary I-Iill Trying to make all those around him laugh , Working and making fun ,sss.....,,, .,.ss,i . ,V ,... In the gym ,..., . .,,...,,,.,, At the right place s...sts,sstsssst..........,,........ ,.... .. Driving up and down main street with glean 7, Horse-back riding ,sstts.,,,,. , uu,,,uuu,,,u,,u,,,,, , .,,.... . Curled up in a big chair reading .,,,,t With Bob Peel from Nokomis ....., Roller skating at Taylorville ,.... XVith Virginia ...,.....ts.,,ss,tts,,, In the oiheea. Roller skating ...,us,,u 7 ts,, t u.,. , ..,,.,, , t With Martha Calame in her blue Writh her cousin Rosemary f,,st, With her cousin Maxine s,sss,.,,,,,, Working on a farm near Butler .,s,,. just anywhere ,,.. Playing softball ...u.,,t,,,u,,stu, S. Riding in a 1941 Chevrolet i,,,,,,,,,,,, . Football and basketball games eating Waiting letters ..,s,,,et,,,s. On the road to Litchfield Reading in the study hall ,,sts,,t,s.,.,,, At Mobley's . . . Wonder why'???s,a,t With Homer s.,,,,,- At the candy stand. C, W'here girls are found ,, Certainly not studying sis,t, ss,sst,...s Typing on that typewriter of hers ,sit, Wherever found, found smiling s.,i ,, In the back of the school bus ,.... Spends her time in Panama ,,ss. tLeaning on the east stair rail s,s,si Here, there, and everywhere sss,,u,s,,, , Home . . . school . . . dance . . . show Ford sst,,s candy ..,, Y THE 1942 HILTOP IN EYES or orrnatts Tongue in perpetual motion . . . Ilut who tloesn't like to talk: llark L'UIIlIllt'k'lL'l-l . . . sparkling eyes . , . ratliant snnle .. . neat l'an:ona .... Xuliurn hair . . . Dreamy . . . Long. long reil nails .-X whiz at piano , . . Whiz at Latin anfl one granil person Tops as flrunnner . . . 'liops :ts photog- rapher . . . lops as a trtenil XYhen you are on the spot , There you will always ltnil Hot .Xnother girl from Sorento . . . Quiet with a pleasing wav .Xtnliitious . . . Spentls time tinkering with an olrl ,ialopy Ilis liohlxy' . . . roller skating . . . Likes mat --uiiis' A eoonskin eap our lloone has not . . . yet is known as Ilan .X cousin to our Ilan . . . lVe like them lioth a lot I'retty . . . XYith a sturily hotly . . . .Xthleties tttitlxes it so Light hair . . . lllue eyes . . . Faithful to all those she knows llriyes green eoupe . Likes all the girls liut ,lean ranks tirst She loyes her horse .... ks well as we love to hear lter horn Ever loyal . . . liver trite . . , NVe all hntl we love her too lletite . . . Kitlte . . , .Xptpeell . . l'ull or laughter :intl tttn Our roller skating fan . . . Sweet per- sonaltty' 'lihere are many girls arountl sehool hut none tllllte like fileo Short . Curly hair . , . Laughing personality . . . Loves his Chevy Stuclious , , . Ifirst plate st-gmistressim A true pal lfrotn Irving . . . llrtuht eyes anal pleasant snnle Ouiet antl ilemure . . . XYe all like for sure l'hesnut hair, sparkling eyes. Came to llillsinoro to get wise lfarmer at heart .... Xlways smiling . . . An all rountl goonl fellow I'leasant . , . llut for him anything hut school work Slight of stature, hut strong of will Iflays in llantl . . . Likes :t certain Illttler lioy' .X preaeher he wants to lle . . . .Xlways talking . . . Persuasive arguer Likes rlaneing . . . quite little person louls ot tun Nur Litehlieltl Cassanova . . llressy um-um! Almsent niost of the time . . . XVhen here a jolly tellow So stuwltous that . . . Lessons for her are no triek at all Une of the lilirarians . . . Likes a cer- tain Ltteltl1elrl hoy l'ull ot lun . . . Mtsrlnet too . . . llomg things he shoulrln't tlo Hur speetl vleinon . . . XVith ear antl legs as well 'fLauglt vantl lie fat. sir . . . Ray we hntl Is ltketl lay all Nite flisposition . . . kVho eoulfl ask for more! .X sweet simile . . . To know her is to he lter frtentl Colleets hantlkerehiefs . . . llislikes eritting teeth lllislikes noise in stutly hall . . . XVe like her quiet ways A rllilllllstllllk' lioy , . . likes to hunt, swim . . . liasehall tan Aniliitiou. aviation . . . erops his curls . . . enthusiastic llestinetl to he a stenographer . hnhliy . . . movie stars THE 1942 HILT OP KNOWN AS Bets,'-... Germ ,,,, . Charlotte , ., Attabubble,'.. resin rfDOtrxAMn G.1bby',.. Cowboy - Bnrber .. Dan Cotton ... Butch -.. Echth ,,,,, BOb,'-- Bets,' o,o7 jenny ,, - Flybr.1in',--. Speed ,',o, . Martha ,,owo Virg ,, . Bobby ',oo . Jean ...,, 'tM8V3,, ,,,, YYTuCk77 Dale ,o,,,o, Smokey .. Skeets ... Frecl --. frstusymii Dotty,'--- ftjimyr-7 XVayne ...,o Cupid o, . Deanie ,,, . Bill ,ooo - Phil -- Pete .... Colleen oo,o. Lavona oooo. Clara. .,o,o Fern ..,., Bud ....oo l'Chz1rley .... Betty ,,,ooo. SENIOR ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Gym I. 2, 3, 45 G..-X .X. I, 2, 3, 45 Chorux I, 2, 3,.45 Hpcrcttzi l, 2, 45 Carnivxil I, 2, 41 llomc lfc. I, 2, 3 45 l'cp Club I, 2. 3, 45 Girl! Urgrunzxztioii 2, 3, 4. Chorux I, 2, 3, 45 Uperctta 2, 3, 45 Cxirnivzil 45 Cum. Club I, 2, 3. -I5 llomc lil- 3. 3. 4: Pcp Club 45 Girl! Urggiriizzitimi 2, 3, 4. Pzinxinizi lligh Scliool l, 2, 3.' 4 V Gym I. 2, 35 Chorux I5 C:irnivzil I5 llqiw Ulhccr 2. Gyin I, 2, 3, 45 G..'X.,X, I, 2, 3, 45 Chorux I, 2, 3, 45 liginll 2, 3, 45 Hrch. 25 Upcrcltxi I, -3. 3. 45 Carnival 2, 3, 45 l'rugr:iin 1, 2, 35 Iirr. Club 3, 45 l'c1I Club I, 2, 3, 45 Girl! Urn. 2. 3, 4. Gym I5 llzinil I, 2, 3, 45 flIACllt'Nll'Zl I. 25 Upcrcttzi 25 Carnival I, 2, 3, 45 l'i-in Club I, 2, 3, 45 Hiltup Stull' I, 2, 3, 4, Gym 25 G.A,.'X. 25 Upcrettu I 25 Cziruivxil I, 2, 3, 45 Com. Club I, 2. 3. 45 Gcr. Club 3, 42 llmnc lic. 21 Girls' Ury. 2, 3, 4. Sorcnto High School I, 2, 3. Gym I, 2,7 35 lI..X..X. I, 2, 3: hllilfllb I, 2, 3, 45 Ilpwclfil 32 l,l'III2I'ZIlIl I, 2, 35 Clzixs Officer I, 2, 35 Girl! Urn. I. 2, 3. Gym 2, 35 liirnivzil 2, 3, 4. Carnival I. 2. llunncllsun High SCllOHl I, 2. 3. A V V 4 K Gym I, 2, 35 llaslccllizill I, 2, 35 Glcc Club 35 k:irniv:il I, 25 Llziw Hfhccr I, 2, 3. lloiim-llwii lligh School I. 2. 3. llafkctlmzill 4. Gym I, 2. 35 G.A..X. I, 2, 3, 45 Cliorus 35 lizinil I, 2. 35 Com. Klub I, 2, 3, 45 hirlx Ury. 2. 3. Gym I, 2. 3, 45 G.A..-X. I 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Upcrettzi 2, 3, 45 Czirnivxil 2, 3, 45 Com. Club 3, 45 Homc lic. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Urn. I, 2. 3. 4. Gym I5 Czirnivril 3. Gym I5 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 llanil I, 2, 3, 45 llpcrc-Ita 35 Com, Club 2, 3, 45 llomc lic. 35 Girls' llrc. 2, 3. Coffcen Iligh Selioul I, 2. Gym 1, 25 Home lic. 3. Gym I. 25 G.,X.A. I. 2,45 Chorug I, 2, 3. 45 Ilznul I, 2: 3:ilCl L'll1lul. 2. 3. -ll C1H'l1lV1ll I. 2, 3. 41 l'rogr:un I, 25 Cum. Llub 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hiltnp Stull 45 Girl! Org. 2. 3. 4. Gym I, 25 G,,X.A. I, 25 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 ilpcrettgi 25 Czirnival I5 Com. Club 2. 3, 43 PCI' Club I, 2. 3, 45 Hilrop Stull 45 Girlx llrg, J, 3, 4, Irving High Scliaml 1, 2, 3. Gym 35 Chorus. I. 2. Carnival 1.2. 35 l'roIgr:nn 2,35 l'cp Club I,2, 3,45 Clam Ufliccr 2. Carnivzil I, 2. Chorus I, 2, Linn. Club I, 2, 3, 45 llomc lac. 3. Irving High School I, 2, 3. Gym 35 Chorus 1, 25 Carnival 1, 25 Progrxnii I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Claw lllhcer I, 35 Girls' Mfg. I, 2. Sorento l'lii.5h School I, 2, 3. Gym I, 2, 35 Chorux I. 25 llanil I, 2, 3, 45 Czirnivzil I, 2, 35 l'roIg'I'IIin I, 2, 35 Pr-in Club I, 2, 35 Clzixs Hlhcer I, 2, 3. Sorcntu llich School I, 2, 3. Gym I, 25 Chorus I, 25 llzuul I, 2, 3, 45 Cgirnivzil I, 2, 31, Vrogrzun I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Claw Ufliccr I 2, 3. lvym 2, 35 MII-c Club I, 2, 3, 45 Upcrcttxi 25 f31Il'lIlVlll l, 2. 3, 4. Carnival I. Gym I, 2, 3, 45 G..'X.,-X. I, 2, 3, 45 llanrl I, 2. 35 Coin. Club I, 2. 3, 4. . 5 . . . . ., ,. , I...X,.rX. I, 2, 35 liznul I, 2, 3, 45 hfIl'IlIVLll I, 2, 35 Lum. Club 35 llnmc ltc. 2. 35 Girln Org. 2, 3, 4. llzinrl l, 25 Gcrman Club 3, Gym I5 G.A.A. I5 Home lic. 2. 35 Girl! Urg. 2, 3, 45 Com. Club 4. Trzicl-1 25 Glce Club I, 2, 35 Com. Club 35 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Irving High School I. 2, 3. Gym 2, 3, 45 lfimtlnzill 45 llaskctlwzill I, 2, 3. Sorento High School I, 2, 3. Gym I, 2, 35 Churur- 2. 35 llzinil 1, 2, 35 Carnival I, 2, 35 l,I'0yTfIll1 I, 2, 35 Claw Officer I, 2, 35 Chccr Leguler 2. 3. Chornu IS, 2, 3. 45 Carnival 1, 25 Prugrzun 2, 35 Com. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 llonic lic. 2, 35 Girl! Urg. 2, .. Gym 1. 35 lfootball 2, 35 liasketbzill 3, 45 'lxrack 2, 45 Czirnivril I, 2, 4. Glce Club 3. Football I, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Carnival 45 Com. Club 35 Ger. Club 35 lliltnp Stal? 4. Com, Club 3, 45 Home Ec. 2, 3, 45 Girly' Org. 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3. 45 Home EC. 2, 3, 45 Girl! Ilrg. 2, 3, 4. lfzinaina High ,School I, 2, 3. K hym I, 2, 32 Churug 1, 2, 35 Carnival I5 l'cp Club 1. 2, 35 Clans Officer 2, 3. Sorento High School 1. 2, 3. Gym 2. lianrl 3, 45 Urchestra I, 25 Opcrctta I, 2, 35 Carnival 3, 45 Progrznn I, 25 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Lcarler 3, 4. Com. Club 2, 35 German Club 35 Girls' Org. 2, 3. Seventy-nine XDVERTISEMENTS THE 1942 HILTOP l Youll Always Be Glad lf you choose this old Federal Reserve Member Bank as your financial ally. The services of this rnodern and efficient banking institution are cordially offered to you and we want you to con- sider this bank YQUR bank. .-L, 7 -si 7!ze Manlqameaq Gaanfff Rank l-lillsboro, lllinois BUILD A HOME FIRST Hillsboro Hurst-Rosalie CONSULTING Lumber ENGINEERS 'k Company Any construction without having T- H- KING. Manager a plan is synonornous to v Acting before you l4Ol School Street thmkf' We Con' struct plans. Phone 321 liglily THE 1942 HILTOP THE HILLSBORO IOURNAL Contains more news every issue than any other two County newspapers com- bined. Compliments of ILLINOIS-IOWA POWER COMPANY ADVERTISEMENTS KELLEY FOOD SERVICE Packers and Distributors Quality Foools V Hillsboro, lllinois Phone 648 COMPLIMENTS OF LANCASTER Drug Store ILLINOIS CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE l-IILLSBCRC, ILLINOIS COMPANY Men's Wear and Z. V. KIMBALL Dry Cleanino M- D. + KEELE'S Ph 92 Hillsboro Plflcne 8 Hillsboro lllinois Eighty-0 U 7 , ' H lf' l Aoviiiwi M 1,9 cyl, , . THE1942 WWW , l 1 My 5 HILTOP i if i MW s Q!! gjllrrvflclg Y COUNTY Vfjlgrwar ' t r DAIRY , F ljidai ese' tags asteurized Mi 'MW W . g ciI'1Cl Wy 1 Dai y Pr s WF ii 89. Icle of W ' Hill IO We M Phone 30 Hiiisbafa iiimais W ' 1 W , 1 E C ' ml Fonns K' Mg!! MERCURYS 5 A E i MCDAVID .' esf SW! Syed Sk Moron CAR oo., ina KM Pho 24 Hillsboro, lllinois if of , WM V' aBros. O LE ,S flbf ro. Co. I JJ Staple and Fancy W GROCERIES Where Prices Are Right 6 Fresh and Cured Meats and Quality Counts Feed of All Kinds G d O1 som-is AND as an 1 LUNCHEONETTE General Merchandise A Walgreen System Store Phones: 478-Taylor Springs 616- Hillsboro Phone 642 TWO STORES hgh HE 1942 HILTOP ADVERTISEMENTS very goal Gil Szfarfizzq Qgoimf Coward Gflzzofker We congratulate our graduates. And, We congratulate their parents, too, who have sacrificed tor them. Lite is a constant arriving, a great philosopher has said. We no sooner reach our goal than infinite vistas spread out before us. From the vantage point of high school graduation, may our young friends catch new visions of higher goals toward which to strive. The Slfifbboro Wafiona cm c The Largest and Strongest Bank in Montgomery County Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE OMER PCOS MONTGOMERY NEWS ATTQRNEY,AT,LAW Will bring you all the if home news and follow you Wherever You QQ Hillsboro, Illinois l Compliments C. R. NAIL of The Store tor Young Men SEARS, ROEBUCK ' 5. COMPANY Phone 390 . l-llllsllolo' lllllllols Hillsboro, Illinois Eighty-three ll a SENIOR ACTIVITIES THE 1942 HILTO NAME Iiaulkner, Viola Pearl Iiolkers, Valeria Iirakes, Pearl Nlarie Iframe, George Ifrazier, Earl , Prkovich, Lucille Iirkovich, Olga Ifuller, Elaine Gan, Otis a Gilliland, Dorothy Ginos, Evangeline Girhard, Nancy , Gracie, john, , Graden, Annadel, Graham, Denver , Graham, Melba , Green, Harold Greer, Betty, , Haley, Jacqueline Hallers, Meretha Harmer, Mitchell , Hawkins, Chester Hayes, Dorothy,, Herman, Billy Hicks, Pelma Hicks, Clifford Hicks, Ray Hill, -Iune, , Himes, Maurice Hoffman, Katherine Holbrook, Rena Lee Hudspeth, Nina Houston, Paul Ishmael, Rex Qloyce, jane Keith, l5rank,, Kepper, Melvin Klar, Dorothy Ann Kozotas, .lunita Kunz, Shirley Laughlin, Donald Laurent, Camilla , Lessman, Bernard Lawrence, Betty Eighty-four XVHIZRE FOUND Farm near Irving Shining in Shorthand, , Learning at home, school, or church XY'ith broom in hand ,, , Playing hookey eeee , Thursday, Butler .... 1 ny dance , ,, Home helping her mother ,, , Third floor corridor . . . west end Giving some girl his line , In Meretha's fast steps , , , Tiny, but covers a lot of territory At any sports event ,,,,e, , Alone . . . with an underclassman Wfith wheels on her feet, , At the candy kitchen ,, Near Donnellson Always around someplace , Between here and there ,, At home, or on a rink, Wh6l'C,S Dorothy? ee,e,,e,, Litchfield or on the way, , Hiding from the girls Skating at Vandalia In his sister's Buick ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Riding in a 1941 Plymouth Courtin' at Sorento ,, , ,, Carrying water for the team ,, Behind the candy stand ,,,,,,, He Hshes most of the time, ,, at Crite's ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,, , Xliforking Wforking in the family drug-store ,, In her room practicing W'ith his wife in Vandalia ,, ,,He didn't stay long ,, , ,At a square dance W'ith the girls NVith Pat ,, ,, , , Going down the hall, knitting 7 ,tl IN IEYES OF OTHERS 1-ol-len hair . , . trien-lly smile . . -likes to rezul .Xhhors lone striuuy hair . . . t'artner's :laughter . , . :Howl cook latest H slllp . . . Loves to sp Ialseil hy all tak .. lihiet' pleasure . . . tinkering with motors . . . girls? . , . l.itehtieIcl XYant to areue . . . make hets . . . or jllsl talk? . . . see lzarl Nlte really ttzutees . . . thinks hoy shoulcl too . , . gutnl thoughtl Die love hier voice . . . sllc tlelesl tallsuie heluntl her liaelt l,il.es to ritle, -XIIIII. any sport . l9uller pep anvl lun Hpinionlot' uniforins . . . too much rompetition . . . eirls . . . um-uni .X twinkle III her eye . . . eoltl in her heart , , . she iloes her share llur leatlinu la-ly . . . operetta . . mzijorette , , . ntaitl ol- honor Ilnlnlty . . . pllologrtlpllyl- A . Sllptf tnotliall tan . . . super girl 'l'all . . , ltasltetliall star . . . nialee fcntl hearts lluttei' Shape-ly llllss . . . slsltles ue l.itI, sl Aletls antl nulil . . . appareu IL'-N one oi' our hes! one net er knows Queeuly carriage . , . likes to clanct .intl reall .Xlways has an opinion . . . pet peevt touch Illllllltlfllllll teacher Rules liorsehaelc . . . stllnol li -.tpnct :is a church mouse ll . , . in tlv., IIN . .Xllcreic to retl-he.uls , . , atlores to skate llas a Noltotuis hoy frieuil . . . serious iey say . . . pleasant voice .Ns a freslinian . . . rather shy . . . .X a senior . . . my mx' XYottl4ltl'I llltttlt nl' topylltu . . . tlel. uutelv llowu on ilantes lleautitul hlonfle hair . . . tin . . , no halo, no wings? y wztis llohhy . . . horticulture . . . speech -enthusiast . . . extensive reailer llas more than her share ot' cnminoi sense . . . tliainontl, too I'luuts . . . foxes :intl toons . . . ilel' uulcly not lllI'lN . . . too hail lle's hack . . . without his curls . . helps in the sccretary's ottice Veteran taurly uirl . . . llill , . . llill . . . go Iogetllvt' lIlCL'ly t'ominu,up in the norltl , . . taller . . . voice going tlown Vollects match foltlers . . star on girls' hasleetliall te.un Queen at Sorento in 'Ill . . . nets :t f'l-ine all right in the worlil Van really swine out on her trumpet . . . u e hear she tlrans too , , , lutitul liushznul . . . hantlsonte . Int! hoolseil Illlt' ot tllll' IIIUTL' Sllllllhlls Illit time for uirlsi . . . no! Quiet in school . . . can really let go . . . country flances Dark romeo . . , thrills all the girl . . . a genuine eent Wfith Dorothy Betoche ,, Hitch-hiking home ,, , Tending to his own business XVith Dorothy and jackie ,In his Model A Ford , Pounding a typewriter Not too shor . . . o CII Sp les . lililssl presiilent twice . . I. moonlight a inanlen. :tml me . . . active One ot' the eantly girls . . . Cltle Yesf autl popular too Ifull ot' pep . . . liltahle . . , neat at ill tttttcs 'Xu illustrious lail with a spiritiv ---nature Always happy . . . one year 'it I'I.l Il, S ..., maile frieutls last t nttnotill.. inposerl . , . sllt s O. lx X little nonsense now antl then . . not Ion sllltllollsll ' eeily typist . . . energetic . . . flips is a curl THE 1 942 HILTOP SENIOR ACTIVITIES KNONVN AS ACTIVITIES Viol,1...... Vnleria . Pearl ,7., George Earl... Dudc .. .. Olga Sheets . .. U Bu cl ,Y,, Dorothy o,777 HX7L'lI'lgCn. Skip 7, . tlohnn... . Annadel... Speedy,'. Melbn . .. Greenic Boots ,I . Nxlackicn-. Merethn... Cass ... ChetH.. Dorothy ,7o,, Bill,,.... Pelma.-. .. Dutch' If bi! Bu I,,o June ,SSS.I Maurice..- K:1.kie HRCJQ usuzy-Q!! Paul ..So.SSSS Peck .. Jane ..o.,, Bl:1ckie --. Unc ... ezclipsyiv u U Jutes .SSS Shirley ,I,.. Don o,.o. usisun--H Bernard. ,... Squirt .- lrviiig High Scliuol I, J, 3. LI1 r I 11 IIN I, 2, 3, C111'111v:1l I. 2. llI't'CIIYlllL' Iligh Sflllllll I. I-iIl3l3L't'lI High Sclicml J. Iiylll 2, IIZIFIIIYJII J, IQUIII. Club 3, 4, l'l1IIIIt' lic. 3, I. G..X,.1X. I, J, KIIIIIYIIN I, J. 3, 4, llpr-1'1'1I:1 I, 2, 3, 4, C.11'11ix':1l I. 4, l'1'11y1'.1111 2. 4, Ii1'I'. Club 1 1 ' ' ' 1 3, 4, l'lUlIIL' ltr. 3, lup Iliib 3, -I, Girls Ilru, -, 3, 4. IIXIII I, 2, 3, 'l3I'LICli I, IIZITIIIVIII I, J, C0111 Club I, J, IK-p Club I, J. 3. IIUIII. Club I, 2, 3, 4, ll11111u lic. 2, 3, 4, I'vp Klub J, 3, Iiirlx Urn. 2, 3. CIIUFIIN I, 2, 3, 4, Up,-1'1'Il:1 1, IIHIII. Club 3, 4, l'vp Club 3, 4, Girl! llI'IL. 3, 4. Iiylll I, 2, G..X..X. I, 3, 3, 4, l3ll4lI'lIs I, l'l411111' lic. 2, 3, Girl! Ury. 2, 3, 4. X1-w l.r1111l1111 lligh Scliuol, IXIH.. I, 2. IIXIII I, 3: Il114Is1-111z1Il I, 'l'r.1ck I,iJ, Glu- CIIIII I, 2, Upu1'11ttz1 I, C:1r111v41l I, 4, l'r11p1':1111 I, J, IIIIIII. Club I, J, 3, 4, Clzux Ufhu-r I. Gym I, J, 3, G..X.A, I, 2, 3, 4, C:1i'11iv:1l 2, 3, Com. Club 2, 3, IICYIIIIIII Club 3, 4, ll11111c lic. Club 2, Girl! Uru. 2, 3, 4. . , . , . - A I.y111 I,2, 1...X..X. I,2,3,4, ll1or,I.l,3,4, l1:1111l I,l,3,4, Hp1'r.l,2,3,4, L:1r11. I,J.3,-I, l'llILl, I, J, IIHIII. CI11I1 I,J,3,-I, l'1'p Club I,J.3,-I1 Cl11s4 Ilfl. 2, lllllllly Stuff 3.4, Girl! Org. J, 3, 4. I1y111 I, J, 3, 41..X.A. I, 2, 3. 4, lhmiix I, J, 3, 4, IIIMILILI I, J, 3, 4, L.11111v.1l l, Q, 3, 4, 3 4115 34Iirl4II1 '34 l,I'll1QI'1IllI 3, IiL'I'IIIIIII Club 3,4, l'up Club I, S, 3, 4, llilt 1 fluff ., , I ' '14, -, ., . l.itrI1hCI1'I IIIHI1 SIIIVNII l, I. Tiiylimrvillc Iliuh Sulimxl 3. Iiylll I, l, 3, lI:15kctb:1II I, 2, 3. 4, lailllll I, J, II1'ul11--.t1':1 I, J, I-ZITIIIYLII 4, Clicur l.1-zulcr 4. ' ' 7 liylll Z, 3,44, G.A..'X. 2, 3, 4, Ciliurii-1 I, 2, 3, 4, lVl11111l I, 2, 3, 4, IIp1-rclt:1 J, I:1r111x':1l I, .., 3, 4, I11111. Club J, 3, 4, l'lHIIIL' lac. J, 3. 4, hirlx U1-14. 3, 4. Collccii High Sclifml I. Iilw: Club 2, 3. Cfiffccli High Sclioul I. Clinrua 4, I'l1IIIlL' lic. I, 3, 4, Girls' Ury. 2, 3, 4, Glue Club 3, 4: C:1r11iv11I J, 3, I'1'f1141':1111 3, IIUIII. Club I, Q, IIVYIIIZIII Club 3. 4. Y11111l:1Ii11 High School I, 2. Churlis 3. 4. Gym 2, 3, 4, G,A..-X. J, 3, 4, Cliorus I, 2, 3, 4, Hpr-r111t:1 J, 3. 4, C:1r11iv:1l 4, C11111. Club I, 2, 3. 4, Hoiiiu lic. 3, 4, Pup Club I, Z, 3, 4, Girl! Org. J. 3, 4. Gy111 3, G..X..X. 2, 3. 4, C:1r11ivz1l Z, 3, 4, IIIIIII. Clllll 2, 3, 4, IiL'l'III2III Club 3, 4, Home EC. Z, Girls' Org. J. 3, 4. Gym 2, 3, KIIIII. Club 2, 3. Rcim High Srlirml I, J, 3. Cl1ori142, 3, 4, Opcrrttn Z, 3, Com. Club I, J. 3. 4, Home lic. J, 3, l'cp Clul1 I, J, 3. 4: Ciilx' Ur 3 3 4 1 - 14. -, .. . Glu- Club I, J, 3, Upcwtlzi 2, IQIIVDIVZII I, J, 3, IIUIII. Cluh 2, 3, l'1'p Club I. 2, 3, l,lIlIillII2I High School I, 2, 3, V I1y111 I, 2, 3, llzislcstlmll I, Z, 3, Ilifilili I, J, 3: CI1144 UH, I, 2, 3. Cliurua I, J, 3, 4, L:1r111v:1I I, G1-r111z111 IIIIII 3, 4. Gym I, J, 3, F11r1II1:1ll 4, ,liT2lCIi I, J, 3, 4, Glue fllllil I, 2. 3, 4, C:1r11iv:1I I, 2, 3, 4, Com. Club I, 2, l'cp Cluh I, 2. Gym l, 2, 3. 4, G..-X.A. I, 2, 3, 4, I llflfllw I, 2, Ilpq-r1-11:1 J, I:1r111v11l I, 2, 3, 4, l,I'III.Ll'1lIII I. Z, QIIIII, Club 2, 3, Pep Club I.2, 3.4, Claw Uflicci' J, 3, Irliltup Stuff 3,4, Girls' Ilrig. J, 3,4. Gym I. 2. 3. 4, I1..X.X. I, Z, 3, 4, ll11'1r11x I, J, IllIL'I'L'IIlI I, 2, C:11'111v11l I, -. 3, l1111gr:1111 I, . 7 , . . 7 .. , 7 IIIIIIII. Club I, 2, 3, I-I1111111 lic. I, -, 3, Icp Klub ,, 3, Girls Hrg. -, 3. ' ' ' 1 1. . Sfyrciito High Scl11.111I I, J, 3, IiylII I. 2, CI1111'11s I, 4, II:1111l I, 2, IIQIFIIIVIII 2, l'r11141'.1111 I, J, IIIIII. Club -I, Pup Club I, 2, 3, Clrisf. Ilffiuvr I, Z, 3. lI:1114l I, 2. 3, 4, Cz1r11i1':1l I, 2. 3, 4, IIUIIIL' lic. 2, 3, lk-p Club I, J. 3, 4. KUIII. Club 2, 3, 4. Irving High Sclifml VI, 2, 3, llzialictlrall 1, 2, 3, Cz1r11ix'z1l I. J, 3, Psp Club I, 2, 3. Cf1111. Club 3, 4, Hunic Eu. J. 3, 4, Girl! Ilrg. 2, 3, 4, Glue Club I, 3, Carnival I, 2, 3, German Club 3. Gym I,-2, Glue Club I, Cnr1111':1I I, J, 3, 4, Progrzinl I. 2, 31 l'cp Club 2, 3, Clam Ufficcr I, 3, Hiltop Staff 3, 4. Iiylll 1, 2, 3, G.A.V.'X. I, 2. 3, 4, Chorus. I, Z, 3, 4, flperctta I, J, 3, 4, C:1r11i1':1l I, 2, 3, 4, Pru- g'rz1111 I, IICTIIIZIII Club 3, 4, H1lIIILl lic. 3, Pep Club I, J, 3, 4, lliltnp Stal? 4, Girl! Hrg. J, 3.4. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 1, l'r11gr:1111 I. 2, Girls' Urg. 3, 4. lI111111ellso11 High School I, 2, 3. IIutIer High School I, 2, 3. Gym I, 2, 3, 4, G..-XA. I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Opcruttai 3, 4, Carnival 4, Home Eu. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Org. 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, liaml 1, 2, 3, 4: Operctta 2, C:1r11iv:1l I. 2. 3. 4, Home Eu. 2 Eighty-five . ADVERTISEMENTS T1-IE 1942 HILTQP Eigh PHUHUEIH S HHIHY EUMPHNY SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Ice Cream, Ices, Sherbets Fancy Molds for Holidays and Parties SELTZER'S SEYMOUR DRUG STORE CLOTHING and SHOES l-liqhest in Quality Lowest in Prices Best Wishes to The Class ot l942 School Books and Supplies Drugs ee Paints -- Patent Medicines and Fountain Drinks Phone 380 DR. H. A. SEYMOUR Hillsboro, Illinois WILLIS B. STURGEON Texaco Super Service Station if 4l8 South Main Street Phone 218 Always at Your Service THE 1942 I-IILTOP ADVERTISEMENTS WHIKIHIS 5? Za Sf dfaae SERVICE AND QUALITY COMPLETE LINE OF SCI-IOOL SUPPLIES Prices the Lowest WEINGAND'S SHOE STORE Style, Fit, and Price Shoes for All Exclusive Shoes and Shoe Repairing I cm get HILLSBORO, ILLINOIS O Welge Furniture Company l-lome Furnishings Phone 387 Welge Chapel Complete Funeral Service Amloulance--Phone 393-K, 393-W WOLF DEPARTMENT STORE Largest Department Store in Montgomery County Your Extra Saving WOLF STAMPS 32.50 in Merchandise or 962.00 in Cash for Full Books WHITE AND WHITE ZELLMANNS INSURANCE FOCD STCRE t Groceries, Meats, Vegetables Fruits Phone 99 Monarch Finer Foods I-lillshoro, Illinois Eighty ADVICRTISEMENTS ' THE 1947 HILTOP if i Eighty'-eight ' . eifloieeii sPi1gs,inC. Illinois, lorgest Monifoieturing School Jewelers A .xl ., - V IQHN K. REISS, Representative Box 250 Belleville, lllinois VICK'S BARGAIN STORE SHGES AND CLQTHING GEORGE A. TELFER M. D. 0 Hillsboro, lllinois Next door to loumal Hillsboro, Illinois Compliments of I. M. WEINGAND TIMMS HARDWARE 5C to Store Quality Merchandise a Specialty Hillsboro, llllI'1OlS Hillsboro, Illinois HE 1942 HILTOP ADVERTISEMENTS Learn to do by doing In the Model Office Department ST. LoU1S BUSINESS CoLLEGE Prospect 4422-Grand and Iuniata, St. Louis, Missouri ll-Oltclllllsllll nt IEMIHHNHI I-IILLSBGRO ILLINOIS Keepsake Diamonds Elgin Watches EARL H. SWINGLE QUALITY IEWELRY Hillsboro, Illinois Sheafter Pens Cambridqe Glass Studebaker Champion Leads The Way THEO. H. IOHNSON Sales and Service 4l3 South Hamilton Street Hillsboro, Illinois Phone 2 Eighty 3 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Ninety NAME Laws, Sara Evelyn Lipe, Shirley Long, Elva Long, Kenneth Luck, Ethel Mae Lynch, Evelyn Macbeth, Douglas 7 McBroom, Lee7 Manley, Betty7 7 Mareolini, Andrew Martin, Martha Martin, Mary May, Mary7 77 Mehochko, Lawrence Meyer, Evelyn 7 77 Milanos, James Mizera, Mary 7 Moore, .lean 77 7 Mueller, XVilliam Murdoch, julia Ann Neathery, Irvan e,e,t Noyes, Donald Noyes, Donna Olroyd, lane eee, 7 Osborn, Gene 7 Ostermann, XWalter Ott, Kenneth Paden, Carl Paden, Norma Perfetti, Ugo Pownall, Patricia Radcliff, Hazel Rainey, Faye Pearl Rainey, Tom Rappe, Wendell 7 Reckard, Milo Reed, Gerald 77 Robbins, Glen Robertson, Robert Scariot, .Iohnnie irjun, Edward Simmons, Lorene 77 Smith, Patricia Snyder, Mary7 XVHERE FOUND At most basketball games Always with Mary-who? Guess Jerking sodas 77 7 77 7 Un football field or in gym n In a daze about him XY'here there's fun 7 just walking around Hiking from Butler to Hillsboro At all dances 77 7 Collecting pictures Wfith Mary 77 XWith Martha 77 7 77 XVith Bob-now whatls his name?7 XY ith Taylor Springs b0ys7 77 Here, there, and everywhere Out spinning yarns Along football sidelines 7777 77 With a neighboring townls star athlete 7777 7 77 On his bike , 77 Working on the Hiltop 77777 Lending a helping hand 7 7777 With mouth closed and eyes open 7 Giving a cheerful word 77 In some quiet corner East end of main corridor Feeding his sheep 77 Where he shouldn't be777 77 South of Hillsboro 7777 Wherever she's needed Roaming the halls 777777 7 Any place at any time 7777 Solid Geometry Class Q29 boysj7 77 Legion Meeting 7 7 77 77 Behind a plow7 Taylor Springs Passing papers7 Not in history7 77 Ushering at the show With Mary In his Chevrolet Matching pennies Playing her guitar777 Reading a book 77 XVith X'irginia7 THE 1942 HILTOP IN Evtzs or orntitzs llonnellson lloll 7 7 7 sttnny :intl sweet 7 7 7 ornzunental l'resulent ol' senior elass 7 7 7 lozuls of tun 7 7 7 toothall star lletet 7 7 7 one ot the liorartans 7 7 7 thoughtful ol' others l'aptain ul' toothall teani 7 7 7 hashful httt well llkeil X'rry quiet 7 7 7 lilses :i eertaitt in tht I' N t Loves to tl '7 7Xrn y .inte 7 7 7 has that spark of fun so weleome .X real he-man 7 7 7 true to the l tnan's rreel .X lafl from liutltr 7 liter. too .X sportswoman with an exhttheranl nature 7 7 7 has rltythm toiiigtiigigeir ol toothall team lrlentllt' to l'X'k'l'X'llIlk' Noted as a sineer 7 7 7 her harmony eorporal St'llll'll' 7 hlonfl 7 7 7 lite ls in Xu exaet replica ot Martha XXl1y!777 twins, ot eoursel .X staff memher 7 7 7 ettrly hlontl hair 7 7 7 utnsinf 7X Springs citizen 7 7 easv to talk to l.:ulvlike 7 7 7 may antl sweet 7 7 jttst riehi :X linteher hoy 7 7 7 talkative wlten eneouraeeil a little ? Personality plus 7 7 7 likes a senior presiilent 7 7 7 litters who? I 7Xrtistie:tlly Clever 7 7 7 lively 7 7 a good sport I.ike4l hy a n yone anrl everyone usher at the show . 7 7 itll 1 Mellow liroun eyes 7 7 7 a lilting per- v 1 nt sonalitl' 7 7 Ifrientlly 7 7 7 7 loval 7 lonor stutle . 7 well worth listenine to An Noyes no one 7 7 7 tneilitative anal earliest Trustworthy .77. X Noyes in name only 7 7 7 calmness a virtue Mild 7 7 7 ntotlest 7 7 7 makes true friends :inf not I l https them .X tleep voice 7 7 7 :i hit shy 7 7 7 nay L'ntlerstanilsv his fartning and cloes it, 1 ti l tp too 7 7 , 7 IIC K' li Knows his way and gets around 7 7 7 happy-go-Iueky tloofl lookine 7 7 7 small hut mighty 7 7 7 wastes no time Quiet when asleep 7 ..l3lll1l'lN at trotthle 7 7 7 ever loyal l'anama romeo 7 7 7 tnyl 7 7 7 lte's short 7 7 7 kinky hair with happtttess lfire 7 7 7 Chemistry I,ah 7 7 7 Ilazel 7 7 7 XX'hn threw that match? Respeetfnl 7 7 7 tliligent worker . hohhy is whatnots Vountry hoy 7 7 7 enthusiastic 7 hohhy is horses Tall 7 7 .vC0llI'lC0llN 7 7 7 fills the halls XX'here goofl times are found 7 7 7 XX'enrlell is arountl Ile has a reekarcl 7 7 7 envied hy many New comer to ll. lf H7 S 7..7 refl hair lint lacks the tiery temper .X foothall :mil a haskethall man 7 7 7 heartiirrakrr Maile track te:nn 7 7 7 curly hlaek hair Me antl my Chevrolet 7 7 7 front head to toe full of fun X'ery polite 7 hut also mischievous 7 7 7 just heanttng flood stnvlenbt 7 7 7 Vamlalia loss :intl llillshoro gain .X quiet sort of girl 7 7 7 loves to reall 7 7 7 agreeable Merry as her name 7 7 7 affahle 7 7 HL'llCI'0llS THE 1942 HILT OP KNOWN AS Evelyn. ,.7 ,7. .,7 Shirt ,- Shorty --. Kenneth. ,,,. Ethelw-.. Evelyn . ,. Doug ..- Jim ... .. ,., , Betty Boopn-- Andy .,.,, .. Martha ...wt :Q '93 SIS ,,.. Ma ry ....,,,, Hutch t,t, cepeggyxa-A Jim -- Mary ..,.t, Jean ..AA. Billl'-- Julie --- Ab --- Don w...t,. ,'Donnie -I- jane ttt.... Ossie ---- Walter ..... Kenny .t,, Carl t,t,. Norma ,,,., uUg!9 lcpatiiiii Hazel ...,v Faye ..... Tom ,,,. QlRaPP!9--w- Milo ...,. uRed99--M !cROby!! Corn ..,. Speed --- Sarge --- Lonnie --- tepatrsm- Mary .,... SENIOR ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES llnnnellsrm High School I, 2, Gym I,2,3,-I3 G.A..'X. 3,43 Clior. 1,2,3,4.3 Ilpt-1'cIt:1 3: Czirn. 1,23 l'ro'1.g'. 1,23 Com, Club 33 llomc lic. 3,43 l'ep Club l,2,3,-I3 Claw UH. 23 Girls' Ury. 3,4. Gym 2, 3, 43 ,lfootlrall I, 2, 3, 43 liaskctlvall I, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Glue Club 3, Carnival I. 2, 3, 43 Com. Club 2, 3, 43 l'cp Club I, 2, 3, 4. Gym I, 23 G,A..-X. I, 2, 43 Chorua I, 2, 3, 43 Ilpyerctta I, 2, 3, 43 Carnivxil l, 2. 3, 43 Com. Club 3, 43 Home Ec. 3, 43 l'cp Club I, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Urn, 2, 3, 4. Gym 13 Football 2, 3, 43 llaslcetball I, 2, 33 Track I, 23 Carnival 33 Com. Club 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, -I. German Club 3, 43 I-lnmc lic. 2, 3, -I3 Girl! 0174. 2, 3, 4. Gym I, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus. I. 3, 43 Hperetla I, 2, 3: Carnival I, 23 l'1'0I.QI'Lll'll I, 23 Com, Club I, 2, 3, 43 Home lic. 2, 33 l'cp Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Org. 2, 3, -l. Gym l, 2, 3, -I3 Ifootball 2, 3, -I: Track 3, 43 Glee Clul1 I, 2, 3, -I3 Carnivzil 33 Coin. Club 3, 43 German Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4. Iiutler High Scliool 1, 2, 3. Gym 1, 2, 3, 43 G..X.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Chorua I, 2, 3, 43 Uperetta 43 Carnival 2, 3, 43 Program I3 Com. Club 2, 3, 4: Home Er. 23 l'ep Club I, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Org. 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 33 Track I3 Carnival 1, 2, 33 l'ep Club 2. Gym 43 G.A.A. 4: Cl'lUI'Llb I, 2, 3, 43 Carnival 43 Program 2, 3, 43 Com. Club 3, 43 German 7 3 I Il 7 Club 43 Home lic. 2, .3 jirls' Qrg, .., 3, 4. G.A,A. 43 Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 IJ1AOI2'I'H.Ill l, 2, 3, 43 Com. Club 3, 43 German Club 43 Home Eu. 2. 33 Girlz' Org. l, 2, 3, 4. G.A..-X. 43 Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Carnival 2, 3, 43 Com. Club 2, 3, 43 Home lic. 33 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 43 lliltop Staff 43 Girls' Org. 2. 3, 4. Gym 13 Glee Club 3, 43 Com. Club l, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, -I, Greenville High School ln. i Y Chorus 2, 3, 43 Com. Cluio 33 I'ep Club l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ilrg. 2, 3. Gym 1, 2, 3, -I: Football 2, 33 Track 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Carnival 2. Gym 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Chorua I, 2, 33 lilperetta l, 2, 33 Carnival 33 Program 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Girl:-' Org. 2, 3. Gym l,2,3,4-3 G..-XA. l,2,3,43 L11or.l,2,3,43 Vlzllllll 2,3,43 Uperetta l,2.3,43 Car11.l,2,3,-I3 Prog. 1,23 Com. Club 3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,-I3 Clasa Off. 1,43 lliltop Staff 3,43 Girla' Org. 2,3,4. Gym I, 2, 43 Glec Club 2, 3, -I: Carnival 1, 3, 43 Com. Club 1, JQ German Club 3, 4. Gym 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.,-X. I, 2, 3, 43 Chor. 1, 2, 3, 43 glland 1, 2. 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Car11. 1, 2. 3, 43 Prog. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club l, 2, 43 Class Off. 33 Hiltop Stalf 3, 43 Girls' Org. 2, 3, -4. Gy111 1, 23 Carnival 33 German Club 2, 3. Irving High School 1, 2. llasketball I. ,Irving High School l,V2. A Gym 11 Chorus 1, 23 Carnival I, 2, 33 Program 13 Home Eu, 33 Pep Club 1, 2. Gym 1, 3. 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Com. Club 2, 3, 43 Home Ee. 2. 33 Girls' Clrg. 2, 3. Gym 2, 43 Track 3, -I3 Carnival 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4. Gym 2, 33 Carnival 1, 23 Com, Club 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Gym 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Carnival 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2, 33 Uperetta 2, 33 Carnival 33 Com. Club 2, 33 Girls' Org. 2, 3. Panama High Scliool l, 2, 3. Greenville High Sflmol I, 2. Gyn1 2,3,43 G.A.A. 3.43 Chorus 3,43 Operetta 3,43 Home Eu. 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Girl! Org, 3,4. Yandalia High School 1, 2, Gym 1, 2, 43 G,A.A. I, 2. 3, 43 Chorug 33 Cgimivgll 33 Com, Club 3g Home Ec. I, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Org, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Uperetta I, 23 Carnival 13 Com. Club 3, 43 Home lic. 23 Girls' IQl1'1.g'. 2, 3.4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 flperetta l, 23 Carnival I, 2. 33 Program 23 German Club 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Carnival 1, 33 Program 33 Com. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sorento High School I. 2, 3. Gym I, 2, 33 llaaketball 2, 33 Carnival 2, 33 Program l, 2, Gym l, 2, 33 Football I, 2, 3, 43 llasketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Car11ival 1, 2, 33 43 9 Pep Club I, -, 3, 4. Gym 13 Track 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Com. Club 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 4. Gym I, 2, 3, 43 Football 33 Track 3. Chorus 3, 43 Com. Clul1 33 Home Ec. 33 Girls' Org. 2, 3, 4. Chorus 43 Com. Club 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Girls' Org. 2, 3, 4. Coffeen High School I, 2. Gym 1, 2: Com. Club 3. Ninety-one xoxfiiiirisrixriliyjrs 5 ll , I 11 lg TI-IE 1942 HILTOP I tj ln 1 r i I I 1 f ,f , K I I ' r rt A Q ' 1 XX lj - if 'rx If y offres y l ., 1 l-HLLSBORO lUNlOR SHOP! ' W . 1 rf D f W f, Exclusive: ,J ' V ' Carole King Doris ljodson ' loan Miller r I ,BRAWLEY BROTHERS Wholesale Distributing Company Litchfield, lllinois PARIS FROZEN FOODS Locker Plants: Hillsboro and Nolcornis f . l, ,' Frozen-Fresh ' YCFFIE S- STYLE ISHOP Fruit and Vegetables Y Hmlsborijs Ledcfinq S629 Individual Lockers Meat Processing -' r y Phone 550 ,!' I ll!! fl Central Illinois when Hairdressers and W7 Cosmetologists G N E R 1 Association prints your yearbook lk . , , your statt is assured ot l-lartley's Beauty Shop the trnest in duality, service, . and workmanship Paulenes Beauty Centre O Madge l-lallers Rainbow Pence's Beauty Shop Forty-three years experience enables us to produce your yearbook as you want it A and deliver on time W A G O N E R PRINTING COMPANY 306 East Simmons Street Galesburg, lllinois Ninety-t THE 1942 HILTOP INDEX A Abernathy. John, 23 Adams, L. R., 11, 58 Adams, Larry, 53 Alexander, Esta, 35, 63 Cloytl, Royal, 2, 23, 55, 60, 61, 73 Clotfelter, Betty, 23, 112, 03, 09, 1.2 Codemo, Kathryn, 31, 66, 14 Codemo, Matilda, 35, 36, 63, 69, 71, Codemo, Rosella, 15. 11, 69, 12, 18 Allman, Betty, 14, 17, 54, 62, 66, 72, 73, 78 Allman, Louise, 30, 71, 74 Anderson, Theodore, .6 Andres, Patricia, 23 57 67 1 Andrighetti, Regina 9 77 78 11,, .., 1 5 , 14,11 -, 36, 69 i, 19, 54, 62, 67. Arnold, Jean, 29, 30, 63, 69, 72 1 8 Ash, Charlotte, 14, 41, 78 Ashmore, Juanita, 23, 62, 67, 72, 74 Ashmore, Norma Jean, 36, 69, 72 Attebery, Charles, 9 Attebery, Harold, 23, 52. 71 Attebery, Mary Ellen, 14, 20, 60, 62, 64. 67, 68, 70, 71, 73, 78 P Bader, lack, 36 Bandor, Dorothy, 30, 63, Bandy, Juanita, Bandy, Monroe, 36 Barlow, Billy loc, 56 Barnes, Betty, 30, 63, 67, 72, 74 Bass, Arthur, 13, 14, 21, 40, 54, 58. 68, 71, 78 Baxter. Frances, 23 Baxter, Harold, 36, 43 Beckham, Doris, 23 Bennett, Donald, 30 Bennett, Muriel, 10, 34, 35 66, 12 23, 62. 61, 12, 14 Coderko, Adrienne, 24 Cole, Helen Louise, 34, 35, 36, 63, 69 Cole, Myra, 15, 21, 71, 73, 78 Cole, Stuart, 15, 40, 73, 78 Collett, jo Ann, 36, 37 Collins, Ray, 24 Compton, Dorothy, 15, 62, 78 Comstock, Arthur, 15, 19, 78 Comstock, Dorothy, 13, 24, 60, 62 Coulee, Marion, 31, 52 Conner, XVayne, 15 Corbin, james, 36, 38, 40, 55, 61 Cox,1. ll., 10 Crabtree, john, 24, 60 Cranfield, Mary Isabel, 36 Cress, james, 9 Cress, XVarren, 37 Criswell, Doris June, 31, 63, 66 Crum, Robert, 24 Crnthis, Ruby, 16, 18, 62, 67, 71, 78 Cullen, Jim, 31 Cunningham, Ruby, 16, 51, 18 Curbis,l john, 52 1 Dagon, Bill, 16, 46, 48, 54, 78 Dahler, Edward, 24, 40, 47, 48 Dalzatto, Felix, 16, -8 Damman, Al, 31 'r lietoche, Dorothy, 13, 14, 19, 60, 62, 64, 66, 67. 78 Betoche, Rose Maria, 23, 57. 62, 69, 72 Bietol, Risieri, 36 Biggs, Delphia, 10, 28, 57, 63 Bills, Alma, 14. 57. 67, 78 Blankenship, Eva, 30, 72 Blankenship, Norma, 23 Bodkin, Martha, 23, 55, 62, 64, 66, 67, 72 Boliard, Earl, 14, 78 Boliard, Josephine, 35, 36, 63 Boogher, Helen, 35, 36, 63, 69, 72 Boogher, Margaret, 30, 66, 69 Booher, Alva, 30 Booher, Earl, 14, 70, 78 Boone, Henry, 13, 14, 78 Boone, Irene, 30 Boone, Norma, 30, 63, 69 Darda, jerry, 24, 66, 71 Davis, Colleen, 16, 18, 61 Davis, Dorothy, 31 Davis, Florence, 24. 40, 74 Davis, Mae, 31, 74 Boone, Virgil, 14, 78 Borgen, Mary Helen, 15, 19, 18 7Q Bowman, Edith, 15.17, 62,69,12,14, 1 Bowman, Lucille, 30, 63, 69, 72, 74 Bowser, Bob, 13, 15, is, 54, 78 Boyd, Dale, 30, Bovtl, Harold, 23 Bremer, Betty, 15, 20, 66, 11, 18 Bremer, Iohn, 30, 31, 40, 61, 69 llrockman, Dorcas, 30, 63, 74 Brockman, Nelda, 36, 63 Brockman, Virginia, 15, H, 78 Brohammer, Lawrence, 23 Brown, 67 Audrey, 15, 17, 21, 53. :16, 58, 70 17 7 42, 43 J J .., 67, 69, , 7-, 13, 78 Brown, Dimple, 30, 63, 67 Brown, Dwain, 23, 67 Brown, Harold, 23, 48, 55, 71, 73 Brown, Vtfalter V., 10, 45 Brown, Orville, 35, 36 Brown, Rosemary, 30, 63, 65, 69 Brown, Peggy, 53 Brown, XVilrla, 69 Bullock, Berry, 12, 13, 14, 21, 54. 58, fag, 67, 78 Burton, Albert, 23, 67 Butler, Harold, 30 Butler, Louis Edward. 36 Butz, iglta, 11, 67 Calame, Cleo Martha, 15, 62. 66 Caldwell, Norma, 29, 30, 63, 67, 69, 74 Callahan, Helen, 23, 67 Cameron, Barbara, 23 Campbell, John, 30 Campbell, Virgil, 15, 40, 18 Campbell, 1Yayne, 30 Carlock, Robert, 30, 43 Casey, Francis, 15, 66, 78 Caulk, Ada, 23, 62, 67, 72 Caulk, Opal, 31, 62 Caulk, Virginia, 15, 62, 66, 78 Chestnut, Maxine, 15, 18, 66, 71, 78 Chestnut, Rosemary, 15, 18, 66, 71, 78 Chowen, Gladys, 36, 63, 72 Chumley, Bessie, 31 Clark, Helen, 10. 22, 72 Clayton. Dale, 15, 16, 61, 73, 78 Clayton, XYarren. 31 Clelland, Jim, 15, 78 Cli11e, Betty, 23, 62, 67, 69, 74 Davis, Marjorie, 24, 57, 59, 69, 74 Davis, Shirley, 63 Dawson, Elsie, 24, 62, 67, 71 Demas, Geraldine, 24, 67 Denning, Lavona, 16, 78, 74 Denton, Franklin, 24, 55, 59 Denton, jim, 24, 41, 42, 44, 48, 59, 60 Denton, Virginia, 36, 63, 69, 72 DeRig'l11, Clara, 16, 78 Dick, Herman, 36 Dockery, Dorothy, 31, 63 Dockery, Louis, 22, 2-1. 59, 67 Donaldson, Jo' Rose, 31, 63, 69, 74 Dorsey, Jane, 35, 36, 63, 69, 72 Dorsey, Jean, 35, 36, 63, 69, 72 Dougherty, Ray, 16, 21, 42, 54, 58, 6 , Dove, Fern, 16, 40, 63, 74, 78 Drabant, Carrie Lee, 63 Drabant, Leonard, 52 Drobnack, Lawrence, 36 Dukes, Marjorie, 31, 74 Durbin, Patrick, 36 Durocliin, Andy, 78 E Edwards, Adeline, 31, 63 Edwards, Charlotte, 35, 36, 63, 72 Edwards, Mary Frances. 2, 35, 36, 55 63, 69. 72 Maurice, 36, 71 Ralph, 11,, 13, 54, 111, ns, 70, Edwards, Edwards, 71,78 Edwards, Elizabeth, 11, 66 Elani, Herschel, 36 Ellington, Norma Grace, 30,31, 55,63. 65, 69, 72 Elmore, Clep, 31, 52 Elmore, Doris, 24 Erwin, Ira, 37 Eskra, Edward, 52 Ewald, Fred, 10, 41. 45 Ewick, Betty, 16. 67, 78 1: Faulkner, Viola, 16, 84 Felkel, Carol Ann, 29, 31, 72 Fenton, Darlene, 24, 62, 67 Fergusson, Bob, 24. 25, 42, 44, 48, 52. 60 Feraris. Dorothy, 37, 63, 69 Fearheiley, Joe, 10, 41 File, June, 37, 63 Finley, Robert, 37 Finley, W'alter, 31 Fishback, Albert, 29, 31, 42, 43, 47, 48, 61 Fishback. Blanche, 24, 74 Fishback, Henry Etta, 24, 74 078 Folkers, Valeria, 16, 66, 74, 84 Ml 14 Foster, 1 a, 11, 7 Frakes, Pearl Marie, 2, 16, 53, 56, 6 68. 84 Frame ris Marie 35, 37, 63, 69, 12 . D0 . Frame, Edward, 43 Frame orge 16 40, 61, 73, 84 Q 1,16 V . 4 Frazier, Earl, 16, 84 Frkovich, Anthony, 37 lfrkovicli, Lucille, 16, 66, 84 Frkovich, Millie, 29, 31, 63, 69 Frkovich, Olga, 16, 57, 62, 68, 69, 84 Fulloli, Mike, 24, 42, 44 Fuller, Elaine, 16, 67, 84 Funk, l'laro'lrl, 37 G han, Vera, 37, 63, 69 lan, Otis, 16, 56, 84 Gall, Sherwood, 24 Garrett, lanies, 24, 73 Giese, Uline, 28, 31, 32, 53, 55, 61, 63, 69 Gilliland, Dorothy, 17, 66, 72, 84 Gilliland, Glen, 37, 61 Ginos, Evangeline, 15, 17. 54, 55, 58, 62, 67, 68, 72, 73, 84 Girhard, Mr., 9, 10 Girliard, Nancy, 13, 11, 54, 5.8, 60, 62. 09, 70, 72. 73, 84 liltlss, Llltllle, 31, 411, 03, 1,111 Gorsage, Robert, 37, 59, 71 4 Lois Ann, 35, 37, 63, 72 1 Govaia, Goyavk, Eddie, 24, 60, 61, 73 Gracie, john. 15, 17, 19, 46, 48, 54, 70, 84 Gracie, Mary Louise, 35, 37, 63, 69, 72 Graden, Annadel, 13, 17, 18, 62, 67, 71, 72 74 Graham, Denver, 60, 84 Graham. -lIiCl1L1Cll11C, 37, 63 Graham, Mellia, 17, 62, 67, 74, 84 Grassel, Mac, 24, 60 Grassel, Patricia, 19, 37, 63, 71 Green, Harold, 17, 60, 84 Greer, Betty, 17. 74, 84 Green, Mary Evelyn, 31 Griffith, Ben, 31 Grotts, jim, 31, 59 Guthricii Helenann, ll Haley. Jacqueline, 2. 13, 17, 62, 66, 69, 72, 74, 84 Hallers, Meretha, 12, 66, 72, 84 Hamby, Betty, 37, 63 Hampton, Doris Mae, 24, 51, 60, 62, 66 I-Iankim, Leonard, 31 Harmer, Mitchell, 13, 17, 19, 84 Hart, Doris, 24, 62, 64, 72 Hartline, jane, 24, 40, 59, 62, 66, 69, -4 , . . 1 13, 14 Hartline, Mary, 37, 39, '53, 71 Hawkins, Chester, 17, 84 Haxton, Thomas. 31 Hayes, Ann, 24 Hayes. Clarence, 25 Hayes, Dorothy, 17, 62, 66, 69, 14, 84 Hayes, Ella Mae, 25, 67 Hayes. ,lo Alice, 37 Henemeyer, Frederick, 37 Henson, 1Villiam, 25, 52 Herman, Billy, 13, 17, 21, 66, 70, 73, 84 Hicks, Clifford, 17, 84 Hicks, 1,C'lll18., 17, 60, 62, 84 Hicks, Ray. 16, 17, 42, 84 Hickman, Kathryn, 29, 31, 69, 72 Hill, Donald, 29, 32, 55, 61, 67. 69 Hill, June, 2, 13, 17. 54, 57, 58, 70, 72, 84 Hill, Mary, 2, 25, 40, 57, 62, 66, 67, 71, 74 Hiller, Russell, 32, 61, 67 Hirnes, Betty. 25, 66, 74 Himes, Maurice, 17, 84 Hitt, Clara Mae, 32, 74 Hitt, Roy, 36, 37, 40 Hlaston, Anita, 25 1-loffman, Kathryn, 17, 69, 72, 84 1-Ioliiirook, Rena, 18, 62, 66, 84 Holt, Tommy, 25, 61 Holzknecht, Madeline, 25, 60 Homa, Leonard, 25 Horner, Ethel. 10, 12. 62' Huber, Betty Jean, 63, 66, 74 Huber, llean, 32, 63, 66, 69, 72, 74 Huber, Louis, 25, 43, 61, 67 Huber, Mary A., 32, 63, 67, 69 Hudspeth, Nina, 18, 20, 66, 71, 84 Hughes, Allan, 37 Hughes, Ed, 11 Hughes, Florence Hults, Margaret, 37, 59, 63, 65, 69, 71, 72 Houstofi, Paul, 18, 61, 67, 84 Imhoff, Rose Mary, 2, 37, 63, 69, 12 Ishmael, Rex, 84 l Iagodzinski. Leo, 34, 37 ilagosh, john, 37 lagosh, Pauline, 32 Jones, Naomi, 25. 62, 65, 66, 69 Jones. Virginia, 29, 32, 63, 65, 66, 69, 12 johnson, Judy, 35, 37, 63, 72 Johnston, Mary Helen, 35, 37, 40, 63.69, 72 Joyce, Jane, 18, 84 Ninety-three INDEX THE 1942 HILTOP Lulu vloytc, Nayni--nil. 32 Aloyte, X ireinia, 4-ti lx lxeitli, l'r.inl,, IN, 1-ll, 1-I, 711, .3 lst-pper, Melvin, 1.1. IN, al, 0,1 In lux kirl ' 'rsi. . 1 .-a lxessinger, Mary, .11 - - , .. .ong. lfdward, 31, 31, 35, 1.1, 71 .ong. lilia, 1.1, la, 411, 54, M, 1.2, aint. .llt'lX. '. lxenneth. ll, IN, 19, 21, 42, ' . MV, -. Ii, . ' , ' arlotte. 3X, 71 I'tI11I Xl Il ts I'01ll 11. .verla, lames. 25. I I I l.u1I,, t'h I I I I ... .1l.54 .yn1'li. ,lt M auch. Ifvelyn, IN, 'Ill ine. 24 Macbeth. llouglas, 13, IN, IU, 42, D liessinger, Nyal. 23 Macbeth, Robert. 33, 33. bl lilllllllflflrx, lane, 93 Mackey, llale, 32, 33, 43 lilar, liorntliy Ann, I3. IN. 21, 34, 37 38, Maclsey, Lainoine, 32 I,Il, 1.2, I-U, 72, N4 Mackey, Leroy, SS lsnae. lannita. 37 Major, joe, 23. 27. W, 1.11, 7I Knln-rly, Lucille, 324, 1.3, 1.'l liozatos, Alunita, I3, lytnnpi-l, .Xlfred. 32 lxnnz, Flnrley, IN, 54 IN, 1.,j, N4 NIIIIILIIUYICII. lletty lane. .IN , , . . .. 1 1.1., I 11. 1 ,.4, io 2. r4.'l1l 'Pl Manley, l.etty, IA, wt., 17. 1.2. 1111, 7 I Manning, Mary. IU, 73 Manslield, Lamuel, 36, 43 Meyer, lfvelyn, 19, 90 Meyer, l'aul. 25, 1.l Meyer. Vincent. 38 Michelini. Arthur, 25, 52, 1.. Mikolasek, Frank, 32, 71 Milanos, Angelo, 23, 1.1 hlllitlltls, 131111-5, Ill, llll Miller, Mary, 32, 411, 1.3, 1.7 Missnnore, Yena, 23, 112. 1.7 Mizera, Martha Ann. 38, 1..1, .2 1 00 Mizera, Mary. 1S,I7,10,1.2.1.1.,1.Q 1... Mollman, IL1lN1'1ll'tl. 21., 1.1. Mondin, Aldo. 211, 42, 43 Moody, ,lim, 21. Moore, ,lt-an, I2. 14. . I3 ' '14, N... M, 58 1.3, 1.4, 1.,, ms, fo, 72. 73, vo 411 Moore. joyce. 211, 32, , Moroney, William, 33 Mueller, XYilliam, lt., I9 7 s s, 1.3, 1.11 s4, 1.11, 1.l, ill, Q11 I. Mareolini, .'Xndreu', 1.1, III, 42, U11 Murdoch. julia Anne, 13,111.3-1,5H,1.2,1. l,.ing. Yixian, 25. 4.2. 74 Marcolini, Lena, 32. 1.3, 72, 74 1.41, 71, 72, 'HI lntllllllll, Margie, 32, 113. 11 Marcolini. 'IIllL't'Nl0I'Il. 2. 25. '12, 72, 74 Mc laittimore. Marie, 33, 3H, 1.3, 72 Markel, lirank, QS, QQ, sf., 1.11, 73 Mcllroom, Lee, IU, 'Ml Laughlin, Ilonald, IN, 211.1-11. 711, 73, N4 Martin, Martha, 19. 211, 41l,1vll,1.2,1.7,72.'l1l Mckiullnm, lle XYitt, 32 Lgtnrent, camillg., IN, 1.2, 1.1., 1.11, 72, 74, N4 Martin, Mary, 19,2t1,4t1,1.t1,1.2,1.7,72,41l1 Mclfarlantl, Mary Ii., 23, 1.2, 1.7 Lawrence, lletty. I1., IN, 21, 1.2, 1.7, 71, N4 Martin, Robert, 31., 38, 1.1, 71 Mcllugh, Nancy, 25, 27, 1.2. 1.1., 1.8, 1.0, 71 Laws, lixelyn. IN, 94, 1.2. 1.7, 72, 74, 7'0,'1tl Massey, liarnctta, .IS Mcliee, XYalter. 32 Laws, .Io Ann. 2, 3N, 1.3, 1.0, 73 Massey, Narcissus. 3X McLean, llarbara, 32, 95, 1.3, 1.9, 72 Laws, Marilyn, 32, 1.3, 1.7, 1.0, 7' May, Alice, 38, 1.3, 1.11, 71, 72 Mcl.ean. llliss, 2S,.IlI, 32, 55,1.3,'69,72 Lawson, Alice, 3.4 May, Mary, 17, 19, 21, 34, 57, ?S,1.2,1.7', McLean, llonna, 24, 25, W, 1.2. 1.1., 1.9 lakllllllllll. Una, I1. I-7 1.'1,73,Ul1 McLean, l.orine 1,1-ntl, Louise, 32, 1.3, 1.13 Maynard, Kay, 33 N I.essman, llernard, IS, 411, S4 Maynard, Patty Sue, 5-5 Neathery, Irvan. IU, 'Ill I.llIglk', Ivan, 23, Ri, 1.7, 71 Mehochlco, Andy, 29, 32 Neathery, lVflll. 211, 111.1 Lipe, Shirley, 12, 14, 15, 21, 42. 4S, 23, Melioehko, Laurence, IX, 10, 1.11, UU Neisler, Iris, 21. 711, 73. fill Nleltocltlio, Lorraine, 32, 1.3, 1.1. Nt-ylon, Alice, 10, -I7. 7.1 largstloll, Vliarles, 32. 52 Mengliini. Lena. 25, 1.2. 1.1., 74 Noyes. llonald, IU, 20, Q11 l.ohr, ,lot-I, 37, 33, 71 Mey, Drexel, 111 Noyes, Donna, I . 20, 'HI NAME WHERE FOUND IN EYES OF OTHERS Happy-go-Iuclcy . . . hobby . . . dancing Squires, Mary,, , Steckman, Iola june Stephens, Allis ,,,. Sidwell, Jackie ,,,, Stokes, Ronald, Sturgeon, Betty Tarran, Ruth,,,,,, ,, Thatcher, Mary Lou ,, Having fun In Sorento, ,,,,,,,, , , ,Translating Latin In Typing .................. . .... , Escorting .1 So phomore , , ,,,,Litchheld bound , ,Studying hard Dancing ,,,,, Titsworth, Kenneth ,,,,, , ,Dreaming of . Todd, M:trjory,,, Traylor, Delmar, ,, Umek, Willie,,,,,, Yan Alstine, Robert Venturelli, joe, ,, Wall, David, W'alsh, Martha,,, Warden, james Weiss, Oma ,, Westcott, Charles White, Raymond W'illiams, Betty , W'illiams, Kenneth ,,,, Winkler, Edwin ,, Young, Don Young, John ,,,, Zeeb, Hoyt Zubel, Steve Ninety-four ,, ,Hiltop room ,,,,Schram City In Panama , Shinin' shoes ,Last rank of the band ,,,,, ,Most unexpected places , , Grand theater ,, ,,,,, ,, ,With his nose in a book ,,,,, In Donnellson Chemistry problems ,,,,, Down on the farm Irving , jerking sodas, , Witli one of his girls ,,,,, ,Hunting 1what?j ,,,, , Typing , ,, Workiimg ,just anywhere Boxing . , . skating Pretty blond hair . . . new comer . . light hearted Clit-ery smile , . . Math. student . . . valuable friend llost graduate . . . good commercial :student lihauffeurs an underelasstnan . . . pet peeve . . . staring girls Une of our favorites . . frequent visitor to I.itchheI1l l.a1lylike . . . beautiful complexion . . grades rate honor roll Queen of Montgomery Vounty charming . . , specially . . . dancing liveryone's friend . . . love at first sight . . . a freshman l'liltop's editor , . . worthwhile friend . . . good worker . . . gay I'las yet to find his ideal . . . bashful . . . uncomplaining tiirls stay away from my door . . . quiet too llartl to get acquainted with . . . loads of tun afterwards Supporter of the band . . clarinet . . . enthusiastic .X whiz in theme writing . . . the poet laureate of H. l. ILS. Xoted for her readings . . . participates in all activities . . . merry lifltltl student in chemistry . . arguer . great Vomes from llonnellson . . . inaidenly . . . pleasant . . . quiet lakes to sing . . ..t-asy going . . . talkative . . . versatile llelights in teasing girls . . chatter- box . . . likable Studies hard . . . energetic . . . pretty hair Tops in sports V. . . one swell fellow . . . ready, willing, and aole Hur sports editor . . . fun galore . . teasing . . . keen Small but mighty . . . a capable stu- dent , . . excellent typist Knows something about everything . . . worthwhile to lsnow l'liangeable . . . always on the go . . . ladies man Holden Glove boy . . . well-known in study hall . . . jolly THE 1942 I-IILTOP U Oakley, Edna, 113 O'l!ricn, liilly, 32 Olive, K6Il1l1lll, 3' Olr11y1l. Ianc. 13. 17 111 114, 1 11rlan1l, llc-rt, 211 Orlanrl, lfrcil, ll Orvis. Ralph, 32, 38 Osborn, lictty, 33, 113 Osborn, Gail, 112 Osborn, Hracu, 211, 112 Osborne, Gone, 19 110 1 1 1-.bornc, ll11war1l, S2 7 7 1 Oatcrinann, XYaltcr, 19, ..1, 32, 110 Ott. James, 32, 43 Ott, Kenneth, 111, 911 Uvcrby, XYihna, 38 7' 7 7 Uwclls, lwllly, 211, -9. -12, 43 P l'acitti. Rosemary. 211 l'a1lock, lirucc. 38 Parlock, l3yron, 32, 43 Parlen, Carl, 111, 32, 1111 l'a1lcn, Norma, 111, 19, 112, 1111, l'altncr, Louis, 26, 610 Parker, Melvin, 38 Paton, Sam, ll l'atton, lilanchc, 211, 62, 111, 14 Pcrfctti, U11-11, 211, 90 Pcsko, Amcl. 211 Phillips, Iiunncth, 29, 32, 41, 42, 48 Phillips, l.cmar, 33. 42, 44, 48 Plnppa, Jim, 29, 38, Jn, 111 Piazza, Attcll, 38 Piazza, Dorothy jean, 38, 71, 17 Ihcrson, Dorothy, 35. 38, 113, 69, 11, 12 INDEX AND AUTOGRAPHS l,lCl'N0ll, -lalncx, 211, 411, ww, 111, 1,3 9 Popp, lictty, 211, 33,113, 1111 1111 11 1' 14 ' l lnrtvr, llelcll, 3X Puttx, I111nna, 211, 317, 114, 1111, 74 l'11xvall. Norma, 113 -, - - l'11wnall, Patricia, 111,211 R4 11 11 1111 1 13141111 I l r1'r.sni:iril Nl.. C., 'I l'u1:gtti, .Xlbsr't, 211, 31 ' ' ' H' Saclia, Mary Ann, 33, 113, 1111 Scariot, johnny. 211, Q4, 1111 Sl'lIlll1ll1'l', 1-Xntliony, 11 SCl1Il1l1ll, jack, 211, 3111, 311, 3? 501111, Nlary Y., 3'1 S1-rjun, l'21lXV1ll'1l- 211, 32, 3-1, 1111 Scftlc. liilly, 3171, 71 Suyinnur, ll. A., '1 1 11.-11'1 1 , 911, 117, 73 l'ulliain, lrt'I'lllCL', 211, 112, 117, 72, 7 - 1 14 l,Lllll2llll, Virginia, 211, 112, 114, 72 R lia1lcli1T, 12lcn, 311 R Zl1lCl'll1lCllt'I' Lulllx R 1 , 111, 1111, 11l lfZl1lL'lIlIlClIUI', Lnnny, 53 Rainey, Faye Pearl, 111, 211, 21,112,110 Raincy, Tom, 211, 21, 1111, 111, 1111 R R appc, l'at, 33 appc, NYen1lull, 711, 1111 Raypholc, 11111, 33, 411 Raypliule, Vernon. 211 Reckarrl, Milo, 211, 73, 1111 Rrrerl, Agnes. 111 Ru-11, 1ieral1l, 211, U11 Rccrl, Yvonne, 211 Rcwcliak, Evelyn, 211, 112, 1111, 74 Rhmlca, XYilliam, 211, 33, 411, 33. 117 Rill, ,May Louise, 211, Robbins, 1ilcn, 211, 21, R1,1llL'I'lS1'1lI, 11011, 211, 33, 6111 R111-, Vivian, 33 Rohal, Klary K., 20, 33, 55, 1111, 71 37 711 27 S7 112 617 110 Rogers, XYinifre1l, 22, Ruwcl. Irlarolfl, 211 7 117 1' Ruth, Lillian, 211, 2, RllllC1lHt', I3illy, 211, 27, 411, 53, w11, 111, 111, 115, 13 a1lcli1T, Hazel, 211, 72, 911 Seymour, Mary, 33, 93, 311, 113, 1111, 71, 12 SllI'lll1l1, Cliarlrs, 211 Short, liwlna, 211, 411 Slir11y1'i'. l.11uig,g, ,311 Sulwcll, llilly, 33 Shlwcll, jacliic, 14, '14 Siniinonk., l11'1r11tlly, 211 Sinininns, l,11l'L'1lC, 211, 1111, 1111 Siinpxnn, 1l111ria IAIII, 311, 113,1111, 71, 72 Sinclair, llvlun, 33, 113, 1111 7' 74 Silllill, lainw, 33 Slainn, lack, 211, 311, SR Skippvr. l' ll 31 w Smith, Arclliu, 33, 43 Smith, ,lann-1., 311 Smith, lxlllflllll, 311, 113 Smith, Patricia, 211, 1111, 112, 1111 Smith. l'1-rry, 27 Snyder, Klary, 211, 1111, 1111 M, SIK'l1Hl1L'l'f.LCI', llolorcx, 27, 112, 117 Spinncr, llcinunrl, 311 Spinncr, Harolrl, 39 Squires, Xlary 211, 114 Stcckman, lnla junta 13, 211, 114 Stcelc, Lila LUG, 27 f f Stu-lc, Ruth, 35, 311 Stein, liutty, 27, 112, 117, 110, 74 ,10 Sivlllwlflx, lfwtlltf, 27, 11.2, 72, 74 xuwc , -', '2 42, n-1, 111, 13, 911 Rubcrtafin. llob, 211, 712, 1111, f11, 1111 ..,-, .-, l,. Stephrns, Allix, 211, 114 KNOWN AS ACTIVITIES Mary ,,,,,.,, ,,,, , , s10Cky'1-- Allis .,z,,., Jackie .,,, Ronald upennyn-. Ruth Izz,.. Becky , Kenny Toddy Dally - Weazcr ,. lYBObSlm Greek'3 David ,z,. Mart .,,, YC ' 3, Jim .2 Oma zzz. Charley'f.-- Senator ,- Berry ,,,,. Kenneth ..,, crEdv Don. ,.,,,. Young,'--- l!Slug7Ywi- Steve. ,,,,. Com. Club 3: Home EC. 2, 3. Sorento High School l, 2, 3: Gym 1, 2. 3, Claxx 1111. 3. bYLlllINVUI'lll, AIISSOLITI, 1, 2. Carnival l, 2, Com. Club 3. 1iym,1. 2, 1i.A.A. l, 2, 3. 4, 3, Carnival l, 2, 3, 4, 3, Cum. Club 2, 3, 4, llmnu lily 1, 2' Pri Cl bl 2 3 4 3 1'irls'11r14' 1 3 1 U 1..,.1 .li Com. Clul1 1, 2, 3, 4. 11ym 1, 11.1-LA. l, 2, 3, Chf Home Ec. 3, 11irls' 11r5' 7 lfllh 1, 2, 3: 1,1pcrct1.i 1, 2, 3, Larntval l, 3, 4, I'1'111grain l, 2, 3, 3 4 ,,...,., . Chorus 4, Com. Club 3, 4, frL'I'l1lIlll Club 3, 4: llumc Et: 2, 1lirl-.' Org. 2, 3, 4. Kyooflrivcr High Sclmnl 1, 7 11ym 1, 2, lhnrux 3, Opcrctta 3, Carnival 4. Carnival I. 11ym 1, 11.A.A. l,2,3,4, Chor. l,2,3,4, lianrl l,2,3,4, Opcrctta l,2,13,4, Carn.1,2,3,4, l'r11g. 1,45 Cum. Club 4, l'l1'1Il1L' Lt. 3, I'cp L lub 2, Hlll11I1 Staff 1.2, 3, 4, 111rl4 111-14, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4: Carnival l, 2, 3, 4, Lom. Llun 3. lfanania High School l, 2, 3. 1 3 11ym 1, 2, 3, llawlsg-tl1all , Gym 1, 2, Glue Club 1, 2. 7 1iym 1, 2, 3, Glen Club 1. 2, 3, 4, l:ZHI1l 1, 2, 3, 4' Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Cum. Club 4, I'cp Klub 1, 2, 3, -1. Surrnto High School l, 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4, Opcrctta 2, 3, 4, Carnival 3, 4, Com. Club 2, 3, 4: llninc lic. 3, l'cp Klub 1, 2, 3, 4. Glen Club l, 2, 3, 4, 11crman Llub 3 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Coin. Club 4, 1icrman Club 3, 4, Homc lic. 2, 3. 4 1'irlC , 1 Org. 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Glu: Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Larnival 1, 4, lrving: High School 1, 2, 3. 1131111 11 2. 5. 4. 1.1-:X.A.il. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4, Opcrctta l. 2, 3, Carnival 3, 4, 111111. Lluu l, 2, 3, 4, Home Iac. 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Org, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4: lla-.kctball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 1, Carnival l, 2, 3. filee Club 1. 2, Carnival 1, 2, 3, COIN. llub 1, 2, 3, Pep llub I. 2, 3, 4, Hiltop Staff 3, 4. filrf Club 3. 3: Liifllwfil 2: Lvm. flllll 1. 2. 3, 4: l'cp 111111 3, 3, 4, Hiltop 511111 4. ljonnellmon High School 1, 1,1ym 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3: iilcu Club 3, Carnival I, 2, Class Othcur Greenville High School l. Glee Club 3. 4. Track 3, Carnival l. 2 2. 3. 1, 2, 3. Ninety-five AUTOGRAPHS ' THE 1942 HILT 1 1 ,I ' , . 1' I. - fnfwc 611 1' I' , 1 511-11111-11N1111, 111'11n1u. 27,13 S11-11111-11-1111, 11111-1 I ,151-YJ, 111., 1.'1' 74 S1--1111, '1.l11Ix'. 2 51111.w, N11u.1111. JU, '11, '1-1 St1'1111l1, 11l.ll'1L'N -12. .1 . 411, 4.1, .IN 51lII'!4'4'11. .XI'1I11111, 2'1, 33, 13, 1.'1 ' 51111':11111,171-tty.111.211, 21, 111,112,110 72, '11 511I1'gL'1111, Dlzunw, 27, 1.11 SIIIIQCUII. Xlznry 1.11ll, 311, 1.3, 11'I, 72 511111. N1:11lr'l11'. 2, 21, 27, 42, 44, -17, JN. 52.1111 551'-11'r. 1',111lNL'. 27 112, 1111, 151. 72, 73 'l '17I11'1'.11I, 1141xi11. 21, 1.11 71.l17I7I11l, Ruth, 211, 57. 1111, 1-2. 1111, '14 71.1I'I'.1l1, 11'm1l'r1-11, 3 . 11.1 'l':15111r, .XrI1-11, .1'1, 11.1 'l':1x111r. 1,1-N111-. 27 '1'.15111r. X7l1'.l. 27, 411, 311, 1-2, 1111, 12 '1'1'11A1r. .lU.l1I, 2. 22. 27,f1l1,112.11'1,72,74 111.111-111-r, ,Xr1hur, .1'1 '1'1l:1l1111'r, X1:1ry 1,1m, 1.1, 21, N, 911, '1-1 7171INu111'111. 1':1111'1, .1 . 'IJ 7l71lN11'1I'I1I, Kcnm-111. 21, 'H 111111-rmzm, Xlnrylyn, 3.1, 111. 1r1x111r I gl' . i:1ym11x111. .111 1Y111l1.', 11,1 x 11111, 27 mc, R:nm11n11. 21. I-11. '14 Iurm-r. lhzxrlw. 33. 111. 11 I lnwk. 1Y11Ii1', 21, '14 X. xxi1l11lL'll, X1yr11n', 11 111111111113 111115-, 21, 112, 1.11, ,,Z, '14 xx-1111Jlll1N, KL'lII1L'111, 10, 21, -12. 411, 46 14 4 - H. X:1I1:1r1. l'.l'11t'Nl 1.11, 1.1, 1., XJIII .XI-tlnv, Rulrurt. N, 21. 21. '14 11, ' J I1-1111. 1'.11l'1'l1, 21 . 411. in nf , 50,1-2.11 If fa KN 11 11 11 Nl 1, 11, , . Yun .Xlxtixug Ixuy. -7, IN xY1111x1l'1'. lfrlwin. 1.1, .,1, 31, 18, 0-1 x7.11l11L'Yk'I', Mary -1:1111-. .12,.1.1. 311. 1-3,1-'1 1 1 111111, Shirlry, .1'I. 11.1, 115, 72 Y1-111, I.:111r1-1111, .1'I XI'111111rnl'1', ,1uni11r. 27, 1.1 Yvxllurn-111, 'Im-, 111. IN, 2I,111,11N, 71. 'I X1 111111111113 Shirlcj, ' 7 X71 1Y1L'N. Ilrily 1.11l1. fw, 11 XY1111:1r11 XY Xxvflkhl. 111111, 11:11-111. 1'1, 11 'I-1 ' Y IYQIINII, .11111. 31, 3.1 Y1-nclm. 1Y.11N11. N1:1rI11:1, 111, 21, 11,1-2.111-.'1N,7 7 Ywvunu, 7.1, '1-1 Yrrunu. 1Y:11IurN, lAIlllI111Jl, 3'1, 7 2 XYUIIIILL, X1'411lrrN, ,I1111n, .1'1 Ynunu. 1171111111 vlczm, 111, 1.3, 1.'1 Y11111114, xX'Q1l'l1L'1l. 11111. 21, I-ll. 111, 711. '14 Ywnnu, 11211-1111. Ruth, 27, 112, 1-7. 11 Young. NY1-1-kly. l'I1:1r111t11- Xlnxulc. .1'l. 11.1, 72 Yuunu. XY ' 111-iw. XYl1l:1r11. 21. 4.1 AM, rm. - . CINN, IQUNC N111 Yullllpg, X1'uir1x1'r1. 1J11n:1111, 2 X111 111 11 11112 17 '14 7 1 3.1. -111. 111, 12, 14 1 X1:1r1::1r1-1. 31, 72 111111 111 71 I':l1W1l1'11. 27 111111, 21. SU, 1111, '14 Irgullklr, 3.1, -13 111--11 .XIICLH -1'l1l11, 21, f 1i111u'rI, 27 R11NJl1k'k'l1. 21 31, JU, 11.1, 7,2 4, 1.11, 11-1 Ruwull, 27 1.11 Slzmlvy, 21., ,2,, 1.11, 1.1, ,I 11'111111r, 21. 1111 rn, 3.1, 1.11, 71 L1-111. 111151. 21. '14 211111, Iiutly, .111 '1'11111I, 11:1rj11ry, 13, 17, 21, 3.1, SN,112.117, XY1-1151-,XY:1yn.1',J7.42,4.1,-11.,?.1,?2,?'1,1.11 Zvllmzum. 11111-11. 33, 11.1, 1.11, 71 11N.71.72,'14 XY1w111r1111k, l'.1r111x, 2'1. 33. 71 Z1-Ilmzmn, UIVJIII. 25, 33. 11.1, Intl, 71 ,1'fl1j'1liT, l,L'1l11Ill'. 21. 92. 'IJ 1Yc4L'11l! fhrnrlw. 141. 21, '14 Zll111'1, 1111111-, 3.1 . '1'r:1y111r. lirxrl. 21, SW, 111, 71 X1'us111I1. K111111111 lunul. S11-rv, 21, 32. '14 I 2 N1 7' Y I ' .77 ,- 1, 9 f.1'J ' -4 4 , 2- J fd, 1 'IT ' ' UV X , 1 4 W f X ,Q- I ' I' - '1, , 44-' , lv, 4 f- 1 .ja 1 ff . 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