Hillsboro High School - Hiltop Yearbook (Hillsboro, IL)

Page 19 text:

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

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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.'

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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