Hillsboro High School - Hiltop Yearbook (Hillsboro, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

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W5-S, 3 'V ,L,, KW THE FROM DOOR TO DOOR. 706 czzzdaecz' af 522005 011655 jbqf-:LZ cmZfc'ccQ12czZda:fz DON AND GEORGE SPRUCE U ln our classes we learn a variety ot knowledge that will help us in iuture liter We learn to drive a car, to participate in sports with others, to type, to use correct English, to understand scientific iacts, to run a farm, to cook, to sew, to Work mathe- matical problems, to take shorthand and to Speak foreign languages. Most oi all We are taught to be ladies and gentlemen who can get along with each other in any situation. FUTURE EINSTEINS? lT'S BIGGER THAN BOTH CF US DETOUR! WOMAN DRIVER! to de aaczfcieneoi dy czmmq '4 fzeadgvmtrlaa THREE DIGNITARIES. After many years as custodian at HC. H.S., Mr. Sammy Paton resigned in the early part ot this school year. Sammy's deeds were loved and appreciated by every teacher and student during his many years ot service. At the time of his resignation Sammy spoke in front ot the assembly and brought tears to many eyes. After resigning he was given a financial present by some students and ex-students who wanted to contribute. The students and teachers will long re- member Sammy as the kind and thought- tul custodian he was. THE LINE FORMS AT THE REAR. ,A 9' K :xggig Q. ng A sail ' qx55gz M K z SX Qzv 7: .WML Its, A f 7 ' ,iff ' Af F322 1,x,,,.':f:g.,,,, .. 5,,,fQ- , wg, u wi 'Mm 'fn U K 7 2' 3 J A, If-5 E, , Ja., M 'W I lk Q Imam Mmnlv T tum. 'Run sw -M'!f' . . H in ,QQ fgrf s. is-5 1? Y ft. li fn., Q JL llll A-xi F' :un ll I 'I I 'nh 1 ski Ifilllllll idk Ill If I ll Q: I fe OUT KINCAID H .fill lun: B gs N bf 35522'1':4i Nw 1 ,4,fZefz cz adctafzdacca game, we ANN lS CROWNED QUEEN Homecoming began on Thursday this year with a parade sponsored by the Student Council. The band led the parade up through Main Street, then everyone went out to the High School tor a pep meeting around the huge bonfire. The Wonderful climax came when the Hil- toppers beat Kincaid 26-12. To end the 'twofday festivities, a dance was held in the old gym. At that time, Ann Collins was crowned Homecoming Queen ot l954 by Eldon Marti. Af V F Hhlm ,L i ,, .A W vm 2 - All if 5 2 K : xg ' .1-a!:3:'I:5:5 1v R A , .. 25. .... . . , f 1 Q Q 'S , wi? f 'f'ff,f.'-zg finhai ' W 1 4? '-f THESE PEOPLE REALLY LOVE INITIATION. and edu! dadzfdcztdamz. . Most of our clubs had initiation I tor their new members. The F.H.A. had a iew added attractions as VM STARVED7 LETS EAT! they had a few boys in their or- ganization. New Spanish and Latin members catered to the oider ones in View ot next year's initiation. is f J X gf '5 1 5 5 N I ti!v X 'f w, ,K H . i gl 1 ' .f.fy1nnl'f- fi Fw me X an-F!-v f b 'f Ea dr g ep- l. W 1 sg: 4-fr if in 'Y . .LM ' 5 1 Q ' if L ' 24' Mb-'ask J 1 -' nf my ,I , ,.. gf UEZQJOQZNE en7'aqe cZ Me ao-ci, adacaa, PLENTY OF SWEETS. ONLY A DIME, WHOS AHEAD? Judy Moehle Bea-r Y nyc Nichols Marie- Ondesko uf Put len vm: Reeves V21-no Joann 'Y. Shirley Sellers Barbara Shoemq kszr Bzver-Sy Shoemaker- Doris Jerry Solnndzr Dm-04 hy Tc rnaus Janice 'Young A , . v NN may HARD WORKING MAN? L . - V ' An, Q H v m ai Y WHAT SHALL VVE DO NEXT? cmd Dfcm an ffe 27666, WATCH YOUR HAND. TRY YOUR LUCK. WANT A BALLOON? 25 7 e Zxeea cmd 461 CORONATION lust as in years past another H.C.H.S. Carnival has Come and with it comes the coronation. The coronatione --with all its beauty and youth and expectation. lane Killpatrick, maid ot honor tor l953, led the procession, and each maid followed with her beaming escort. Then as the Hiltop Dance Band continues to play the door opens to reveal the year's maid of honor, Kaye Nichols. And now-all eyes fall on the smiling lace ot our lovely Queen tor l955. Gracious Ioann Cobetto proceeds to the throne to be crowned Queen of Love and Beauty by our royal king, lim Hicks. went came XIVHO WlL.L IT BF? PERSONALITY PLUS BEAUTY AND NATURE, entefztczckfzeci HELPING HAND. A PRETTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODY. SIX LOVELY NIGHTINGALES. DOWN AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS :gf km fm Q ,HP-Q-W H A-M, .. 1. I fa fi MQ5, if W 4 Q Vr Q is L A 4 'P Li . 1 f S , wwgwvh 'W'eV?2'?H'5i'r'95fnYFzW 9 s ff 4. Niger, .. . . 5 u.i:7f1Z rs' 'af' -, 1-if gin., ' Y an I 'fa X, sw r .f X1-A .MQ ,Q ,ya mg? 'igiffz f X ' lMJ -L I A , L If -..,g:gg-wi. V, ' ' A ,Q .A 1 ,V .,,, 5: ' Q' . ' ,, .112 ' A - . ' X, ' f . J ,..- nfl. ,M L L v . lu-nr' '- ' , 1 ,V ' 1 I Ln' f , ,ww V I v ', 4 .4-P'j,,1.4 4,1 V' J :'i'qyfRn?': ' .-' , Q . I' .. -Q 3 H fA J In ff ,I 1' sk .rf .QV 17' A if , , -'VA :7 ., Ja 1, .J , V xr I ,. 'N I , f Y 'X ' e f w 1 JB . -if . . 1, - ' , v, , 4 l ' . ,f N ' 5 r R Q A I ' H, 1 ,. , 1 r A iq fri . . 751' V r . , ref 'PQ' ,. S . , L - ...Las ,, ' f-.ESM - +144 , ' -:LQ gi-'55 -fa 'M f A: 1 Q if ,gf V - f ' A 'Qi'?1?1YIQ -x W 'Q w.'fba.m. . , -Km. r:x:Q,4..,' V Y 1 g.fE'?u,' -515 .,:H.:53,:,A.. 5 9' 'fb n 41 I Hue' .QR B f if iff 'I M3131 K-JJ? sw fx 1 F' D nkv lv' Q' xr' ,X ' Q 35535 x G A' : ' '--.I Y if .' 1-A iv. .. e-gl. w- Q Q. -, 5 is J, FAR-CW' if' -552-I? 1.1. v I ?g?5.E'13wm - -- . V .3 :-,. .wu 1' ,. -- len:-.: ,,3 '3f'g . ,J w ' nh V Lf' .. , -'f1'..1 ' .' JA ' '. --, -5, fr ., , ', , L7 - lffff . ..' A -gf L. '?Q'1- v' ' 1 M . r,g!.Jc 5 g Y, . if M M Ag f -' 'R 4' I-RVN.. r' I A - , A Q- ' . .. v -' Q Qi' 4 ' 'T ak . 5 1' N Q ' .Q x ji ,f xg, -5' 1 , ,4 .Af - L ,Ll,f., 'flv 'drab A-11. S ' N. F ' P' ' ' 1 1 J X M ! K f ', 5? ' qu X I ' gh 1 Q f .' ' asf 1 Q., . ,Q .. , , .4.-A , . if . ' ' ,fi 4 :-' aff' U1 ... M11 'fx i N af, 'rl f f ' , ,fry '51-:ar tg , Q ' V ,. ,fb 1? , ' 'A' , M' 'df ' ,X '9- ,, ' t, J '15, ILM , --YJ :L ,.,.J':f-'gjxxy 'Q' v- 3' P'-'.q..1 'ag .dll Q, V., -,L J. ,wh , , S , - 1-Ifwn-if , 4. . .Aly f gb , 'ff V ' ,- ,: :... , xv .y ft: , ',:y.s 'L . - ' 'A hy . Q bww MA4 ' , ' 21 H'f' A M 'viii 1 if A ' A 4 X - 3 'A A F5 - Yi .W E K X . J 'A' :M f - f wx,-gi-I '17 A . - L - 4 I . 4 , 1, - ' V. X , L- - X Av- t A U 2 + -:wx 1 3 'A , 1 ' wggf 'K 'A N9 ki , X 'gig lhf ai K Pa: Ei N LF- 'Fi 1- f nl V h .- v j,-Q,-aftff:-, ,-'xexg Y, 4-rag li, V . .' ,f't:2 'l' - A- 3 ,sf - QJ.3 2 -':?C:6,'f'f-15 ' .p,,u1f3?'f'f 219131Z 1- - 'Kyi v fr 'xnff ' 1. - ffl 'I .T -'iz' X55 I U .'. 1 -. au, P 1 W ,f -fa, A fi N - V J 2 Y.x':,.1 ,N .y' 0 :Jr ,4 R 5' I N ,1 N' 333' :' V544 : ' .21 W R I- Ar, wr , , ef - Y Nl ' X A j S914 i -' 5 Q 2 . f fl 1. N 111-fy, , . . ... , W 5 ' ff ' W 'T xx vw 1 Aj, . ,,, 1 25:53 1 , g ,. t. ' Wil- '.l, ful 1 -l.... tl W v. ,, ,G 3- .Nl - ' iv ,4 . 14 ,1 5 7 .. A-' 4 J .C rw ,, , N, .3 N Y-,ffm ,, , , , ,. , .mv 5 :1!':,::g,t,,Q A- . J Q , X 'Qin al ' mfg 1 4 ggi - . . e , Q11 Q ,: '. .f s- :H .f rf X ' fi- ' y 1' 11 - -' 1'- 4 K NM, A J' Q 1 'EFT ' 1 W 1 16 5 .gg , -r midi, It I 12, 17: 1 y -I1 9 S, J sw! il R it -1, M, I ' 1 3' , Q '45 K 4 r :Lf ' Z1 I df' xi , J I THE ' Q 1. Q . sk. 2 ,i mg 5 , Q MM 2 ,ki a V ar SQ 'fm 2 A FROSTY, THE SNOWMAN, ARTHUR MURRAY TAUGHT US fmzeettfbzdf games. fiancee The Iuniors enjoyed a delightful evening of dinner and dancing as guests ot the Seniors at the Senior-Iunior Prom on December 1, 1954. The decorations ot icicies and smiling snow-men transformed the gym into an entrancing Snow Bail. The Seniors gave forth with an evening ot entertainment and a grand time was enioyed by everyone. fi ,Q an ff ,UO 1 l 'mx ' 1 -w ll J , L lib, , gf X N 52. :E f i T X T ll 1 N P4 1? .,, g , . ,,, 1. H ., x'! X L- ZX ggi:g,i. TLs SERVICE, PLEASE. tie 4766165 of eifcddzfmaa Clad y - ff-Y 7 . ,- t ts Vt 7 ' 1 .-QSM Wl-lERE'S Tl-IE MISTLETOE? BELLES AND EEAUS. 36 The GAA. and Fl-l.A. again sponsored the Winter Formal on December ll, l954. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in the traditional red and green Christmas colors, and everyone had a wonderful time. The boys and girls who attended the dance thank the G.A.A. and F.H.A. for their memorable night. i Zflaccgita af iczppg lafddaga A 'FREE STANDS ALONE, I HAPPY LANDING. In March, we were host to the eight teams in the l955 Regional Tournament, and everyone did his part to make it a suc- cess. After a hard-fought victory over Carlinville, Hillsboro defeated their well- matched rival, Litchfield, and gained a position in the championship game where they met Gillespie. This game ended the tournament with Hillsboro advancing on to Springfield to the Sectional Tournament. if A cccfatmwoca, egdanaf 7acczm'wf:emi' ON TO GREATER HEIGHTS, FOUR HAPPY PEOPLE, WHATS SO FUNNY? m.,....'f4 W' A I , ,E .Av . -4 ffwzzaf hifi: .riff-CY551zZuffic'fZ.c'7 HEART CF MY HEART. BRING ON THE GIRLS! 5 Q15 ,, ,. fu' v .1 ,en -' f Tv? W it VV. l. I ,X . , . , 'SWHL ffiifx I J r .1 .,,. , Us nhl M I ,rt A1521 W ,Q :N 63? ni, 'Uv W- K pq wwf:-WE:-W . bfi!-' '- LMW, , Q. .JV ' f f: 9: V . '71 .C 4 S: -f ' M ,Mirah ::- ' f I I ' sl G I r 4' A: Q rl' V 1 f ., A f MS' K f ' 1 A Q nv 4 if E in .fy ,X I . Y' -1 f M , ,,. ,V 4 . H , ,q 1,5 1 . ,V -- uf 5' f ,P ,KL :M if H 4, uf .1 hir, S: ' , if If wlgl aw L ba N A W -I ta:-r' F K My QQI, 1 , , N My f Q , 0, ,jf if' gr '-qw fm- 2 ' X ' 1 Q ,. . ' A' ' M1131 ..,.v..A , iff :l1'?1'w1f.m,Q7f' ' if 25: g' 'gi JJ W A tw nf sw ,I , , wg AQ V . ' ru . may J GTE! 2:24. ' if Mgr? ,. :N- '-224, .QE ,-,KE f M 5' M rx ,-.,f u F ',,, ,P ,W r' 'f We Hgiirg ww ' ,.... .,- ,., .,.. X ff , I, -I-,.. f ,E 'f , .' gf--je ,-,E s- 4? .H 1' T fx, 1 r, ,:Z '! , 5' wr 1' 5 2 1 , ,-. , , f: 1 1 w V ' nz, -1 V, . 2-,N ,5 I A 'Jr I ,. .' 5 . P' 5 Y T Nl SE? K, X 1 X 1 rv ' ' ' ' ' T. K f flu ,.... 'T H Qin!! I' -if F' , xvnzill . f , ' - r 2, 1 1431 ,sh ff .N .suffix -nf.-:lbw ,J , si ,L 1 , ' X- '-Ubi 'Ai 'ff' 1' K wiki 2' 4, 1 .A 5,53 :A- Q 71 8 fi A 1' , X' r wg-gg JS J ' ' .- , w , Y' gf ' M 1' ' ' '12 ' 9 ' 2' 'X '.' 1 L Y l I-Y 'r 1, ff' y JY 55' ' J f x I ' 1 Q1 M ' ' at ,, 1 11 1 4 K' f ' I :ali ' 4? . . Q . q + ' 4-Ms ' 6:45 we Q .. Y ,I w w, a W- , w tlvx I 'I r ,pr ,Y THE K N '4 'ij 'F :. :M H I ,, lip' , lr .w-, ..w 'v .X , , . ,. Q. .L,j.y , x. f We never realized that we had so rrrany bums at I-I.I'I.S., until the niqht ot the hobo party when all the Well-dressed bums gathered for an evening filled with qarnes, dancing, and refreshments. The Spanish Club also presented a short program which thrilled each and every burn. CRAZY MIXED UP KID. I-IOROES EVERYONE! ,442 Me canada and enigma a DON'T TAKE IT SO HARD. DIOR'S IDEA OF FASHION? On April Fools' Day, We had Senior , ff' , V' Tacky Day and the Sadie Hawkins Party. It was fun day for the seniors, and did they have fun! After eating breakfast in the main corridor before schooi, the sen- iors misbehaved throughout the day. In the evening, the Whoie school took part in the Sadie Hawkins Party and everyone had a gay tirne. in-wwf K DoN'T DROP IT! BLACKJACK ANYoNE? acauaaa gel- Zagetiew IS EVERYBODY HAPPY? DIGNIFIED SENIORS? Zd Zflf6M61flz'6d in N fm -, ff A' ,. W Q6 ' 0 Zi 4215 V jf 4- T, KI 9' VVHATS MY LINE? CAST OF CHARACTERS Tom Marlowe, .. ,,., Y,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, ...A,.,,,, K a r l Schiebe Beef Saunders ,Y,,., ,,.... L on Rademacher Bobby Randall .,,,w,.. ., ,.,,C, Gerry Hurst Coach Iohnson .,,Y,.......,, ,.....,.., E arl Peterson Pooch Kearney ,,,..,.,,YY,,,...A..,,,,...,..,, Vino Azzano Prof, Charles Kenyon r,o.,o,,,r,,,,o, Charles Williams Patricia Bingham ,,a... Thurs. niqhte Kay Simmons Friday niqhifn Beverly Holsapple Connie Lane ,,a....ia,,Y...,,,a,,,,... ,,,a,,a,...,. T rode Barnes Babe C'Dayf' Thursday night fMarqarei Hodqkinson Friday niqhifPeQQY Brown Sylvester .,,a, ,a,,a,, ,.,,.,,,a,....,a,,a...... R o qer Brooks Windy ,.,... .,........,...,,,.......,,,a. B ob Mullins Slais .,,,,, ,,,aa,a,,a.,,,.,a.,.....,aV,. R ichard Weeris Millie a,,,.., ..ra,,,,,. T hursday niqhifIane Reed Friday niqhielerry Solander Flo .,,,,, , ,,,... Thursday niqhif Lynda McElroy Friday niqhi-Delores Berry George w,...,a,,a,,....a,,a.,..,,,,a,,w.,,a,,,,....a,.w.. Paul Rosche Accompanisls ,, ....,o,o Ianei Cox, Iean Green Row l: Miss Kelly, I, Cox, K. Simmons, L, Racleniacher, M. Hodqkinson, V, Azzano, T. '- K. Schiebe, . rs Row Z: N. Belrner, I. Ashmore D. Berry, D. Fuqaie, I. Solander, L. McElroy, I. RQQC- A Feiraris, D, Berry, Row 3: I. Gibb, K. Benassi, G. Kemp, N. Shinn, L. Mormino, R. Weerts, K. Young, R. 4.-ioks, P. Rosche, E, l-ima Vifilliams, B. Mullins, P. Chesser, A. Ekovivh, E. Miller. 44 audience, NOW HEAR TI-IIS! ' fms. Jamp- KEEP YOUR MIND ON THE BOOK. IUST A PEP TALK MUSIC BEFORE THE FIGHT. DEEP CONCENTRATION. PRESIDENT DAVE AND 'THAT CRAZY MIKE, 1 IUST THE FACTS, MAN, SOME ENCHANTED, 14,0263 22 aww ZA Vifhen the biggest event ot the school year finally arrived, it was a huge success. On a balmy spring evening, the seniors, as they attended their last high school prom, were royally entertained by the juniors. Stardust was the theme, and amid a setting ot blue skies, silvery stars, cum- ulus clouds, and a murmuring waterfall, the upperclassmen dined and danced. The highlight ot the evening was the crowning ot Queen Myrna and King Eldon by David Calutetti, lunior Class President. Memories ot the 1955 prom will vividly live in the minds ot those who attended. SEVENTH HEAVEN. OUR PROM QUEEN IS CROWNED OH HAPPY NIGHT. baekeai weigh' af ide gene. MAY I HAVE THIS WALTZ? ROVING EYES. Tl-HS WAY, PLEASE. ORCHIDS TO YOU. FREE FOR ALL. ,.flpm:1', A, I , ww V My 1, 3, I Am' iivy vw f HEP My Eff CAST lln Order of Their Appearance? Edna ,LLL... Clancy ,r......,L,,......., Midge Hartman ..... Mrs. Hartman ,....... Mr. Hartman ...,...... Virginia Hartman , Elliot Hartman .Yi.,.... .,,i Alan Fields .....,, Buzz Lindsay ....... .........Doris Berry ........lim O'Brien ..............Pat Pullen ........Dolores Berry .......laclc Wilson ........lanice Young Hicks ......Raymond Boyd ...Lon Rademacher Keith Nolan ......Y..,,. .,........Vi,... K arl Scheibe Carollyn Webster Christine Meyers.. Freddie North ,,i..,.., ,.., Gabby Allen .,,VY, Mrs. Fields ...... Mr. Fields .............. Messenger Boy ALL ENDS WELL. Beverly Holsapple ............Kay Nichols .......Tom Moroney ,......Ierry Solander .....Barbara Milanos ..............Don White .......Floyd Updegratt ,, 1 NO HELP WANTED ,... C ORGANIZED CCNFUSIQN. lllVl ONLY KIDDHNIG. cwztczdn 5566! an mind imc aide Sizing. H Row l: K. Nichols, B. Holsapple, I. Young, P. Pulleii, D. Berry, I. Solanzler, T. Moioney, D. Berry. Row 2: Mrs. Neylori, I. Hicks, I. Wilson, A, Hitt, B. Claybrook, L. Rademacher, I. O'Brie-n, D. White, B. Milanos, B. Boyd, F, Updeqraif. Bow 3: K. Scheilae, B. Eellaver. As May advanced, graduation plans, job in- terviews, and college applications were being completed. Soon the seniors were practicing tor Baccalaureate and Commencement. During Baccalaureate services, Beverend Hogan urged every senior to know himself and to always tollow the enlightened path ot truth. Dorothy Milceska and Karl Scheibe presented two vocal solos. Atier Baccalaureate, the seniors were beginning to realize that their high school days were almost completed. May 3l, Commencement, was the biggest event in every senior's high school career. Mr. Don Bolt told the audience and the graduates ot '55 that our tears are greater than they should be, and we must have taith in our tellowman. In his tarewell address, Mr. Tuthill said that education is a journey that continues and never ends until lite itself is ended. Under the direc- tion ot Mr. Pence, the l-I.H.S. Band played dur- ing the program. lanet Cox and Bob Mullins entertained with two instrumental numbers. As the year l954-55 came to a close, every student had acquired new friends, a bit ot knowledge, and untorgettable memories. B WAITING FOR THE BIG MOMENT. ide Sendafw ,emepazed Za made Zfdedfz exzlzf, WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER THIS! MR, BOLT DELIVERS I-IIS ADDRESS. THIS IS IT! Zeaadvzg deiclvwl cz 511266 of memcvzdec If 1154 3, 'Nw ' ww , Fjff JFYiffl 2fIf6QZFI1+gg24hL5SQgfigzfgfkyyfk ffl gf? 1' V .sg '.:,-My-gg Q. i ,mr W. Our interested school board, Seven well-known citizens ot our community, all of great integrity and honor, serve as mem- bers ot the Board ot Education tor the Hillsboro Community District. These gentlemen not only select the teachers and administrators tor the entire unit, but also attend to other affairs neces- sary tor the operation ot the unit. We realize this is usually a thankless job and always one without pay, so We would like to take this op- portunity to say, Thank you, qentlemen! We sincerely appreciate your ettorts to make our school system the best in this part of the state. Seated, left to right: Elbert Butler, Fred Ewald, Harold Whitten. Standing: Howard Turner, lack Rundqulst, Robert White, Euris Kimbro, Sam Traylor. DON BEAN E Superintendent of the Hillsboro Unit District No. 3 MR. TUTHILL This year we were welcomed back to school by our new principal, Mr. Tuthill. To the many students at H.C.H.S. he was an old friend because as Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys for many years, he had enthusiastically and unselfishly directed the affairs of the student body. Each year he has established himself as a trustworthy friend to every boy and girl who has opened the doors of knowledge and en- tered Hillsboro High School. His ability to handle the complicated responsibilities and duties that confront him makes us realize how competent and efficient an administrator he is. With an eye to the future he is constantly intro- ducing new methods to regulate the pres- ent and to make our school days more pleasant. able administrators MB. BEANE Mr. Don Beane, our very able High School Superintendent for the past two years, has stepped up from this position to the newly-made office of Superintendent of the Unit District. Mr. Beane has been very busy in this capacity, and has done a fine job in Whipping the new unit into shape. We, who know Mr. Beane and his cheer- ful, friendly ways, were sorry to lose him as our principal, but were very glad for his receiving of the new position. Also, we were cheered by the fact that his office was to be located at the high school, so we wouldn't lose direct contact with him. lt is always a pleasure while strolling down the hall to be greeted by his cheerful smile. It is also very reassuring to know that it is upon his capable shoulders that the fate of the unit rests. Thank you, Mr. Beane, for promoting the unit this far and we are sure you will do your utmost to guide it on to the greatest possible heights. 55 students might MRS. NEYLON Our Guidance Director, Mrs. Alice B. Neylon this year as always, has devoted all her spare time counseling and advising the myriads of students who find them- selves at her door. Being confronted with such questions as What school? , What job? , or What are my aptitudes? , Mrs. Neylon, after careful study, gives her always valuable advice. 56 and capable faculty MISS CAIRNS Miss Cairns holds one of the most difficult jobs in the school, that of keeping the feminine members of the student body happy. The various and numerous duties which are con- nected with this unglamorous position of Dean of Girls never tarnishes her patient and con,- genial manner. Because of her humorous and pleasant personality and ever-present smile, she is a constant source of inspiration to every girl. labor that we MB. TUTHILL Because of the continuous guidance of our Dean of Boys, our school system functions prop- erly and our educational advantages are in- creasing rapidly. By his interest in our daily lives, he has instilled into the student body a desire to live the truth by seeking it. With deep appreciation and gratitude we sin- cerely acknowledge his efforts in making H.C.H.S. one of the leading school systems in lllinois, .......-nv-F Mrs. L. R. Adams Miss Muriel Bennett Homemakinq Director of Libraries ,gri- Miss leanne Bidle Miss Dorothy Cairns Speech Correctionist Dean of Girls Girls' Physical Ed. Mr. Al Caniqlia Mr. Don Cohoon Mr. William Conners ead Football and Business Education Head Basketball Coach rack Coach Boys' Physical Education oys' Physical Education Mathematics CULTIVATING CULTURE. become enlightened accomplished and Mr. Hicks Corneit Business Education Hiltop Adviser tes. . X it QE We .Q ift Q, gi-1135:-fi. + g it 1. DOIN' WHAT COMES NATCHERLW Mrs. Chester Evans Mr. Paul Helms useful members of society. English Agriculture F.F.A. Adviser X t. VM.. x Mr. Phil Loqsdon Mrs. Robert Macbeth Mrs. Sarn McCall Transportation Director English Spanish, World History Driver Education Spanish Club Adviser Mr. L. E. Radernacher Mr. Franklin Royster Mr. Manford Sievers Mr. Dale Stretch World Geography Agriculture General Science lndustrial Arts Chemistry Visual Aids Club Adviser Book Room Manager 58 This page is sponsored by: Hillsboro Foundry Co.. Inc. ft 5 c X N 5 WW ig 5 S IW , zifg tr ,gf sl, Aj ? 2 4 I Y lrs. Mary lane Hinshaw Mrs. Mildred l-loitman Mr. Loy lones Miss lean Kelley Wjgdgm Enqlish Mathematics Chorus Homemakmq Sociology Physics Director of Cheerleaders FHA. Adviser l i t l ! Mr. Drexel May Mrs. Alice Neylon Miss Katherine Nordsick Mr. Rowley Pence lndustrial Arts English, Speech Latin, English Band Drarnatics Latin Cluli Adviser Dance Band Guidance Director ,am . 'A :1m:M. is K :- . W 7 21' yn T, , , QM in fi 'PQ 5 Aw Zig .A ,..k Z E Maxx bg ff L. Mr. lulius Swayne Miss Myrtie Whitten Mr. Richard Whalen Mr. lack Zimmerman Bioloqy Mathematics Social Studies Business Education Hiltop Financial Adviser Assistant Coach it Mr Tl elma Draper Mrss Iamce Gross Mrss Mary Kay Woodruff Mrs Gertre Whrtlock Mrs, Arm Gunn Mrs Carrre Sears 6 'ir 1 fi? -1:1 , r W, fr ? rss. 5 54225551 if 13 5 E i Mr Rrchard Patterson Mr Amhony Coderko Mr Paul Ondrey fs im fx . PM if-t 51 . , , 'QF' 5 5 f ig A . 5 M, I ' L5 tg 5 Q E b vp n, 4 Q - ' K TIS. Aj it wwffk W lg Wu' 1 Q, .Vg -fp' ..,:. , 1 , ,,. 5 f M ,,- W ,, .L by 1 ,4 f ' ua, ff 'S 'X' 13' ' 5 n Vi D x ,E :1 Q., MN:- 46 2 V' V gray f -ik,-.Nw . 3 I his .mf 4 3? P! 9 's .Q 7 i 'r fx xxx R Q My 3.145 512042 5 .' Q O 4 0 I k K . , 4 4 5 sb: f'-' , W., V., .V . ay ' .- J w READY FOR THE BIG EVENT. developed into mature 0,4 7955 lanice Ashmore Arqumenis out of a pr mouth are unanswerak A Delores Berry Earth's noblest thinf a woman perfectef Q E 95 Sandra Brown Verna Butler David Camiield Phillip Chesse A fair face, a fair soul. High beauty dwells in her The man worth while is ihe The joyfulness of a 1 unspoiled pride. one who will smile. prolongs his days This page is sponsored by: Dr. Chas. A. Chase and Muse Plumbing and Healing Elwood Athey Richard Bailey Ramon Bellever Helen Belmer Ask me no questions, and They're only truly great Can we have too much Her voice was ever soft l'll tell you no iibs. who are truly good. of a good thing? gentle and low l Doris Berry t She is the rarest of j all women. l Robert Bost Raymond Boyd Peggy Brown None but himself can be lf every man were such Happiness runs through his parallel. as he, this earth would her hke a streak he God's Paradise. Lowell Chuba e rule oi my life is to make pleasure my business. Billie Mae Claybrook Her kindness colors life as the sun Colors flowers, Ioan Cobetto Upon her head, we placed Grace was in all her steps a crown, For Queen of Love heaven in her eye and Beauty. ln every gesture dignity and love This page is sponsored lay: Bail Brothers Co. WHEN DAY IS DONE. women and men will be Dorothy Cooper Many are her deeds kindness. Ruby Ellis Being a woman is a te difficult task, since it co principally in dealing men. Don Fowler Doris Fugate Kenneth Fugate Raymond Gaim What is woman? Only one Ready tor work, ready for fun, Rich in good works and Great men are not al ot natures agreeable blunders. She lives content, envies none. kindnesses. wise. This page is sponsored hy: Evans Portrait Studio lanet Cox Eddie Cunningham Allan Draper Don Eccles Nithout music' liie would he A woman is only a woman, l expect that woman will be Once a gentleman, always a mistake. lout a good cigar is a smoke. lhe last thing Civilized by man. a gentleman. Qpal Elmore Dick England Bonnie Erwin Barbara Feraris -ler heart is warm with the l ani not one of those 'mio no Wrth sparkling eye anti ln her manner there iriends She makes. not believe in love at first lilting laugh, is whartn. sight, hut l lweheve in takin: at second look, Twila Gunn Lucy Gutierrez Virginia Hall Marietta Hamilton strikes the sight, lxu' Art well your part, there So sweet a face, such angel Her ways are Ways ot merit wins 'he soul, all honor lies. grace. pleasantness. L 1 l I'LL BE BACK. Walter Harrner An lionest man is the nc work of God. an asset to their Alma Mater 66444 af 7?55 Alice Hitt A sweet maid both qood - and clever. Michael Hoffman We owe to the Middle Ages the two worst inventions of humanity-romantic love and qunpowder. lean Helier Ot surpassing beauty a the bloom of youth Beverly l-lolsapple Delmar Iorn Ah! you flavor everything: The farmers are the fou you are the vanilla of society. of civilization and prosp Harold Hartman Mary Lou Hawkins lames Arthur Hetley Iames Heiley As merry as the day is long. She is as qood as she is fair. His every grin so merry. A human heart, a human handy a mighty soul, Charlene Hemken Myrna Hemken Charlene Henderson lames Hicks The joy of youth and healtlh Even virtue is more fair when She sinqs away sorrow, The course of true love her eyes displayed, if appears in a beautiful person. casts away care. never did run smooth! Frank lorn Betty Karrick Iohn Kieslar George Kimloro Good humor is goodness Calm as a blue sea lying l am a man of peace. He is the very pineapple of and wisdom combined. aslee ' th ' I0 H1 G Slimmer- politeness, Harold Kruminel Lalior is lhy vocalionl a fl X I MALE' OR FEMALF? as they make good use of Allen Mariell Lorfi! l wonder what fool was: that first invfanteel kissi I, P ., 'W ' K5 M N iw ' ' 'L '2 : M L Q 2 X Q 'E x gg if K ff A :': . A , K E Gr L L , 1, L R Dorothy Milceslca Barbara Milanos Donald Miller Edwin Miller And so inakc llfff, flfvalli, and The lauqlilor ol a qirl is ainonq Silence is swoclor than As innouenl as a nvwalaid tha! vast forever, one uqiaiifl, the dcliqlillul Sounds of eartlz. spefwli. sweet sonq. This page is sponsorod hy: Hillsboro lournal and Vlfhite and Hiwkmaii jome, Myrna, live in my Iohn Krummel Ethel Lynch lames McCaslin Few things are impossible to A friend may well he reckoned Success in life is not so much diligence and skill. the masterpiece of nature. ot talent or opportunity as ci concentration and perseverance. are , ...-.,-. .., ,-., it Helen McCracken I-Ier silence is more musical than any song. Eldon Marti lames Martin I never found the companion that was so cornpanionable as solitude. Mildred Meiiert heart and pay no rent. particular care. Earl Meyer The good are Heavens All things come to him who will hut wait. ludy Moehle Tommy Moroney Robert Mullins lames Munos California here I come! From the top of his head to Variety is the very spice oflite. I came, I saw, I conquered, the tip of his toe he is all and I'm leaving. mirth, This page is sponsored by: Butter Nut Salesman and Elbert Butler FIGURES ON I-HS MIND! the skill and knowledge that they Educ af 7?55 Tony Munos He is swift lo hear and sl to speak. ll is Pat Pullen Sometimes serious, some-ti smiling, always friencllj Myrna Reeves Carole Roberts William Roseman Eleanor Sale Garw The qreaiest pleasure of life Happy as the daisies that Two's company, tl'1ree's a A happy marriage is a is love. dance on her way. crowd. beginning oi life. 70 This page is sponsored by: Manor Motel Kay Nichols lames O'Brier1 Anna Marie Ondesko Carl Price 'ler humor is gay and bright Come follow me and leave That which is good is always I like work: it fascinates me as a spring day. the world to its hahblinqs. beautiful. I can sit and look at it for hours Lon Radernacher This is the very perfection of a man, loann Ray Bill Redman Soit hair, on which light Woi'k is a great blessing. drops a Crown. acquired Gloria Scariot Karl Scheibe Mary Schoeneweis So gay a little doll. A man's wisdom is his best A sunbeam on a dreary day. friend. This page is sponsored by: Mobley's Drug Store and Park M, Fellers, New York Life Insurance Shirley Sellers The beauty of woman is in her hair. REMEMBER THE WATER SHORTAGE? during their happy days kwa 406 7?55 Don White Shirley White Wilma White Beauiy attracts us men! The mildesl manners, and The first of all virtues is the Qemlest heart. innocence: the nexl is nioclesiy, This paqe is sponsored by: Den Andrews lnsurance Agency and Bass Funeral Home Iaclc Seward The greatest truths are simplest and so are tl qrealest men, Dorothy Terneu She smiles into the su sky and makes it glad e Charles William Ho is not difficult to pl Melba Shelton Barbara Shoemaker Beverly Shoemaker lerry Solander Silence is one great art of Love is like a beautiful flower, She plants memories Love and a cough can not conversation. wherever she goes. be hid. Floyd Updegraft lesse Watson Richard Weerts A proper man as one shall Nothing is impossible to a It is better to wear out than see in a summers day. willing heart, to rust out. lack Wilson Robert Wright Errol Young Ianice Young work and no play would A man of polite learning and Handsome is he and Forever A thing of beauty is a joy make lack a dull boy. a liberal education. Young. forever, This page is sponsored by: Dr, Pepper Bottling Co. and Vandaver ci Vandaver S at H. H. . g:,: r l In 1956, the Juniors will This page is sponsored by: Hillsboro Icurnal ADVISERS Front row: A. Neylon, M Hoffman. Back row: L. Rademacher W. Conners, H. Cornett OFFICERS President David Caluqetti Vice-President Margaret Hodqkinson Secretary-Treasurer Tjode Barnes Student Council Rep. Phillis Short ROBERT ABRAMS LARRY ADAMS BILLY ATHEY VINCENT AZZANO TIODE BARNES LOIS BAYLIFF LAURA BELLAVER KAREN BENASSI accept new responsibilities as they BETTY BLEDSAW WAYNE BONDURANT BEVERLY BOWMAN IANICE BOYD DUANE BULLOCK IAMES BUTLER DAVID CALUFETTI DALE CAMPBELL CLAUDIE CARTER DONALD CARTWRIGI-IT DARLENE CAULK RICHARD CI-IAPLIN I RODGER CI-IESSER MARY CLAYBROOK RONALD COLEMAN ALLAN COMER PEARLETTA CRAWFORD HAROLD CUNNINGI-IAM GEORGIA CURRIE DONALD DAVIS 5 occupy the dignified position vacated I AL DELAY NINA DOLAN MARGARET EDWARDS BLANCI-IE ELLINGTON EDITH ELLIS ALBERT FRIEDRICI-I BETTY GOODIN CHARLES GRAY IEAN GREEN SHEILA GROVES BILL GUINN EVANGELINE GUTIERREZ ALMA HAMILTON ROSALIE HAMILTON SHIRLEY HAYES PAUL HILL RALPH HITT MARGARET HODGKINSON DOROTHY HOPE SHIRLEY HUGHES r t? f 1.4 sf by the Class of '55 Thelr leadership STANLEY HUGHES GERRY HURST BERNARD IENKINS LOIS IENKINS LARRY IONES KAREN KIRKLAND CHESTINA KISSEE ALICE KUNZ STANLEY KUNZ BOB LEMON DOLORES LEVJEY DOROTHY LUCK nf ability and initiative, combined with IERRY McBROOM EDWIN MCCALL LYNDA MCELROY LARRY MANNING DELORES MATTHEWS MARY MEYER REONNA MODLA FRANK NEWBERRY studies, LEONARD NIEMEYER DON PAGE SHARON PETCHER EARL PETERSON BURL RAY IANE REED CHARLES REYNOLDS IAMES REYNOLDS JOSEPH REYNOLDS LARRY ROBBINS PAUL ROSCHE HELEN SALE MARGARET SAVAGE PHILLIS SHORT JOHN SIENER THOMAS SIENER ' 1 KAY SIMMONS TEXAS STOKES In ' mf RUCILLE TARRAN 'M LINDA THOMSON will help to make their year successful LOREN TROST TERRY WHITE WAYNE WHITE MARY WILHELM BARBARA WILLIAMS PAT WILLMAN SHELBY WILLMAN MAY WILSON HAROLD WOODRUFF IMOGENE YOUNT '. V Sophomores, Wise Fools, ADVISERS Front row: M. McCall, D Cairns, M. Macbeth. Back row: D. Cohoon, M I. Wisdom, l. Swayne. OFFICERS President Larry Mormino Vice-President George Hall Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Ann Bandy Student Council Shirley Caulk RUTH ANN BANDY LINDA BAUER LILLIAN BLEDSAW AMOS BOLIARD BEVERLY BONDURANT LOIS BOST ROGER BROOKS PENNY BRYCE ALICE BURRIS ALTA CARTWRIGI-IT begin to accept school IAMES CARTWRIGI-IT SHIRLEY CAULK KAREN CLINARD DEANNA COLE CLAUDIA COLLINS DARLENE COMPTON LINDA COMPTON ROBERTA COMPTON CHARLES DAMMANN MARY DANIELSON ,N I-IELEN DAVIS DAVID DeLAY SUZANNE DeRIGI-IT BEULAI-I DESBOROUGI-I DORIS DUDLEY This page is sponsoxed by: Mrs. Loren Bandy and Sulliverfs Drugs Inc. solemnly as they climb IANETTE EDWARDS ANN EKOVICH MARILYN ELAM SHIRLEY ELAM PAULA ELLIOTT VELMA ELLIS MERIDITH FINCH IANICE FUDOLI WILLARD FULLER IANICE FUNK MARILYN FUNK THOMAS GAD IOE GARLAND MARY GARLAND WILMA GARMON BARBARA GATES IAMES GIBB ROLAND GIFFORD BARBARA GILLILAND SHARON GRABOW GERALDINE GREEN PATSY GUALANDI GEORGE HALL CARL HALLERS DARLINE HAMBY I CAROL HARRIS MAXINE HARTEL PATSY HARTMAN DARRELL I-IEMKEN SANDRA HEMPEN DELORES I-IENNINGS HAROLD HITT CAROLINE HOFFMAN WANDA HOWARD WARD IACKSON ' to greater heights . . . Wi MARGARET IAGODZINSKI LOLA IETT HAROLD IOHNSTON DAVID KIMBRO RONNIE KNISLEY FRED KRUMMEL WALTER KRUMMEL LENNY KURFISS DOLORES LAURENT DWIGHT LEWEY SHIRLEY LLOYD CAROLE LUTZ ROBERT MCCALL IOYCE MCCULLEY CONNIE MCDICE I MARIORIE MCLEAN ROSALIND MCNELLY WILLIAM MAY GARY MILLS LARRY MORMINO KAY MORONEY RUSSEL OAKLEY I IERRY PAROLA 1 I they attain the goals for GLORIA PLOS WILMA PRESSLY ALLEN PRICE DIANNE SCOBELL NITA SHINN KEITH SHOEMAKER FRAN SIENER IOLINE ANN SMITH WALTER SPORTSMAN DIANNE STARR TOM STAUDER IAMES STIVERS PATSY STOKES NORMAN SYDNOR LEMAR TAYLOR BETTY TRI-ILIK ALLEN VAN HYNING BURL VOGEL MERLE VOGEL CHARLES WALL I which they are reaching? CAROLE WEERTS PAUL WESTBROOK MARGARET WILLIAMS .ANN WILLIAMSON SUE WILLIAMSON MARILYN WILLS GERALD YOUNG KENNY YOUNG BARBARA ZANNI THOMAS ZANNI IOSEPHINE ZUPANCI As tiny, inexperienced 86 ADVISERS Front row: M. Whitten, K Nordsick, D. Stretch. Back row: P. Loqsdon, I Zimmerman, L. Iones. OFFICERS President Gladys Mormino Vice-President Marilyn Fluss Secretary-Treasurer Lucia Bliss Student Council Rep. Sue Knisley FLORENCE ALTEVOGT KENNETH ALTEVOGT BOB ATHEY BEVERLY ATTERBERRY GARY BARNO BOB BARON MYRNA BAUGHER BENIAMIN BAYLIFF HAROLD BECK NORMA BELMER AUL BERRY BILL BLANKENSHIP ALICE BLEDSAW LUCIA BLISS IEAN BOAS IARCELLA BONETTO 'OE BOSTON WILMA BOURLAND HELEN BOWMAN CLO ANN BURKETT ARY ELLEN CAMFIELD IAROLD CAMPBELL MARIE CASEY MARVIN CASSIDY DALE CHAPLIN buds, the freshmen are I -wus, M 7 placed in an academic and y f.,1,, f x X, K RONNIE CHRISTY CAROLE CLOTFELTER LARRY COLLINS DALE COMER IOHN DANKOSKI MICHEAL DOBRINIC DAVID DOWNEY NAOMI ELAM WESLEY EVERETT NELLIE FENTON SHARON FILE MARELLEN FLETCHER MARILYN ELUSS WILETTA FORTUNE EUGENE GUINN MICHAIL HAENNY IO ANN HALLEMAN DONNA HALLERS MARGIE HAMACK MURIEL HARDING HILDA HAUBNER MARY HAVRON HERBERT HAWKINS DARLENE HELFER RICHARD HEWITT WANDA HOOKS HAZEL HOVVARD FRANCES HUNTER LEONA HUNTER ROBERT HYATT xx SHARON ISAAK IEAN MARIE IACKSON IAMES IAGOSH CAROLYN IENKINS IOHN KAISER social whirl of activities GEORGIA KEMP IERRY KESSLER RONALD KESSLER CAROLYN KNISLEY PAT LANTHRUM EIDNA LEE RONNY LEIBIG IACK LEITSCHUH RICHARD LENTZ MERVA IO LEWEY FIMMY LEWEY VJILLIAM LINDSAY MARY ELLEN LYNCH VERNA MCBROOM DAVID MCLEAN I E which transforms them SHIRLEY MCNELLY MICHAEL MACCANELLI MARLENE MARAK ELIZABETH MILLER GLADYS MORMINO ANN MULLINS IOI-IN MUNOS IUDITI-I NELSON GARY NOYES MYRON OLLER LARRY QNIDREY VERONICA ONDREY IAMES OSBORN PEGGY PATTERSON IANE PETCHER SANDRA PETERSON DAVID PICKEL DAVID RENTZ JACK REVISKY IIM REVISKY MARGARET REYNOLDS DEMOIN ROOT NELDA ROOT ROBERT RUSI-I BILLY SAATI-IOFF EARL SANFORD GEORGE SAVAGE MELVIN SCI-IWARTZ DENNIS SEATON BOB SHORT JAMES SMITH LINDA SMITH GAYLE SNOOK IANET SPEARS WILLIAM SPINNER ELVA TI-IUNHORST DI-IN TRHLIK BONNIE TURNER FREDERICK WELGE LAN N Y WELLER 'JHARD WESTBROOK 1' ILLIAM WHITE WILMA WHITE ALBERT WILLIAMS GEORGE WILSON VID YOUNG ALE ZANNI 'RANK ZELLER U I into full, confident blossoms Q ,I X W I 9151? . ':fli '5 iihg I 3' ' Em 12' 3 iii E . . E wi ' , nf 1 i W 4 i C :S Us lg 1- ia Aw EW , , ,- - ,,:.,43g,3-,XQ5i.,,,..,. g f f yt-.wf'L:5'j'f.LfufT1 E?'f52 ., , . - - --. - .u-- w' ' ,.-. , . - , 1.112----:XZ- . .b -H ' d'M'E5??v:55wfZ. - 4, . A .. ' a.pv'5'i1' 1- ., . 1 .1:'.v1-'-fYi9i:Q::,.--'Q' j 4--'sTf'+ '9 i'+11-us.. V yin' Y- ,. w. - g.gQ.:Q,,1,.1-g -' g , ,, 73 ' .wg 345, --- -1...-.. Aff--' H .. ., -X , 9-13.5---,x ,- 51 , ,f - - 4 :rg-X 'Y' -, '- x 'N '5-r. Q?1Qivfi? 1775-'f X 13312441-11 'f ' I L uf' The Hlltop Staff works diligently You may have been on the Hiltop Stall. lt not, you saw the members ot the l-liltop Statt as they scurried about, doing all the jobs connected with putting out this yearbook. There were dinners to serve, candy to sell, soda machines to fill, receipt books to till out, and records to keep, just to make the money needed. Then, there were all the ditterent tasks of assembling the book, such as write-ups, picf ture taking, pasting, cutting, editing, and sending all the parts to the engravers and printers. These were all combined to give YQU this l-HLTOP. V M-. FINANCIAL ADVISER, MYRTIE WHITTEN ADVISER, I-IICKS CORNETT and modestly EDITOR, WALTER I-IARMER EDITOR, ANN COLLINS v. l Lllllgg Row l: I. Green, P. Pulls-r1, D. Berry. Row 2: D. Caulk, W. Bourland, I. Cobetto, G. Ha D. McLean. l I l to a cllmax --- The unvelllng Row l: I, Green, D. Fuqate, l. Coloe-Ho, D. Berry, P, Pullen, K. Benassi. Row 2: M. Hellman, B. Wriqlmt, D. Caulk, A. Ekovich, S, Caulk, Row l: M. Wills, R. Bancly, C. Collins, C. Weerts, G, Hall, L. Mormino. Row 2: L. Adams, I. Wilson, G. Wilscn. l 96 B 5 I i Row 1: B. I-lolsapole, G. Hurst, A, Collins, W, I-Iarmer, L. Adams. D, Kimloro, G. Wilson, D. Fuqaie. A. Ekovich. Row 2: B, Wrighi, M. Hoffman, I, W'l L. M K. Bonassi, S, Caulk, ison, ormino. C. Collins. C. Weerts, R, Bandy, S. Williamson, S. Knisley, M. Wills, of an unequaled yearbook! Row li G. Mormino, M. Fleifher, G, Kemp, I. lackson, P. Lanihrum How I: W. Bourland, S. Williamson, S. Knislfa-y. B, Atisrberry. Row 2: D. Mclsean, B, Short. Row Z: R. Le-mz, H, Leiliniq, I. laqosli. This paqe sponsored by: Montgomery County National Bank 97 Row l: T. Siener, L. Adams, I. Reed, P. Short, I. Green, D. Eccles, I. Solander, I. Gibbs, D. Fuqate, P. Brown, E. Miller, H. Kruminel. Row 2: Adviser Mr. Tuthill, L. Iones, S. Caulk, D. DeLay, A. Smith, I. Zupanci, C. Collins, R. Knisley, F. Welqe, I. Dankoski I. Petcher, S. Knisley, S. Isaac, I. Nelson, A. Bledsaw. Organizations offer opportunities Don Eccles ..... ...,.......... P resident Iames Gibb ....... ........ V ice-President Ierry Solander .... ........... S ecretary Iean Green ..... ...... T reasurer Student ' Under the leadership of President Don Eccles, the Student Council had few meet- ings, but made each meeting count. The Student Council was active in spon- sorinq student activities throughout the year. The students would have been at a loss tor extra-curricular activities, it the Student Council hadn't given the students a chance to attend their many dances and parties. You tell 'cm Dont This page is sponsored by: Martins Dairy Queen L E Row l: A. Elcovich, K. Benassi, N. Elam, K. Simmons, I. Reed I Young P Brown S Groves P Stokes C Hoffman B Zanni Row 2: R. Hamilton, I. Cox, M. Wilhelm, G, Kemp, D. Berry M Hodgkmson D Berry I Ashmore T Barnes Ft McN lly Row 3: L. McElroy, L. Thompson, K. Kirkland, B. Feraris, P Chesser R Brooks R Boyd B Holsapple I Solander A Mullins M. Williams. Row 4: L. Rademacher, R. Mullins, F. Iorn, K. Scheibe, C. Williams G Hurst I Wilson to associate with other students The Choruses, Girls' Choir and Mixed Chorus, had quite an eventful year. Be- ginning in October with singing for the county teachers' institute and closing the year with state music contest. The operetta Good News was presented on April 14 and 15 by both choruses. Both choruses made many public performances during the year at Kiwanis Club, Botary, Women's Club, Lions, P.T.A., and most important, both district and state music contests. Both choruses sang in district contest at St. Elmo and came home with superior ratings which entitled them to entry in the state contest at Macomb. The Girls' Choir re- ceived an excellent rating and the Mixed Chorus a good rating at the state contest. Hillsboro Band and Choruses Win the Sweepstakes This page is sponsored by Walter R. Adkisson, General Insurance Agent WE? W .zyqa dv V I , . lww v V X 'Z ---- Q ' ' W AQ Yf , . M 3 1 V VA , iff 1 ' Q 'W' I -5 .,,' f :m-L, I Q KL., 3 ',,': .. LLW ' f V' - f W ' ' - ' R ' L'I , L LL L ' 5 5 4' 2 ' I k Ll , J 1 :xl eh 12,3 5 ' K i - ' K A In s V Q- .. sh - Q QV O 57 X .EA k N I , .YH ,Z E -Q X Q- 1 9 'Q I W X . XIX Q Y W 5 3 1. f is J ff 1 A 2 if We 2 2 3 X . i A gfy gif? Q x, K i . , 3 ' Y Rf 3 Q--i ,I 'fe ' 4 f ,F iw f- '19 vi 4 .4 ,ax QW . ' 1 2 -hi 3 W 13 ' . . Q i x 1 Qvr- 43,1 ' 'Ut pix H h N' -iwwfliwv ' h M X. A ,xi ' 'gl 1 , A 7 .. Kr. X W., .f X3 V j Q ..-XX ., M., i Q X ggi ' ' ij ,' M- W Y 2,4 . W r A '5 , . , Q3 I l ,5,.,, 1,6 ,g, ' x . M-v F' ' ' A it 'Wu sf, .H time .kip . Q ff ' Q 4 v . : 0 it S V H, I ir ,gf ..- A Q ' V ' X' .E E . X -V m I . -SQ fkjgfr 'K x E Q . 4. . . Q? fini ya ' , L . - -1?-' M- 3 in R , sawii aw., , Q iw? 5 ....,, ,- f ,...,-V 'W ',,,.--f 1 E, may - Milf' ' A 'T' -3 -vi 1 JY. , Inf M-N 3 'fi nun M, A -ww' ef is f . 71, Mm ' M E fi X' Q 5 mM,,M.Qw ga f s rr-ME E. Peterson, G. l-lurst, A. Hamilton, C. Collins, P. Rosche, Mr.Per1ce, I. Gibb, B. Holsapple, L, Adams, B. Abrams, I. Kieslar D Comer, C. Williams, I, Wilson, I. Hicks, R. Brooks, A. Ekovich, H.Carnpbell, C. Weerts, I. Green, M. Hodqkinson, T. Barnes, with the faculty . . . thus, Whose turn next? de Dance game! This year, for the first time, we had a dance band. lt was met with great en- thusiasm by both the students and orqan- izations in the community, which called on it quite frequently to provide music for their various activities. lt gave the stu, dents who were in it an opportunity to gain experience in a field of music that is not oiten expounded in hiqh school systems. Q23 Smile while you work. Are they absent again? creating everlasting frlendshlps. school, it is possible to perform the duties of the principals office in much less time Because of the generous time and effort and with greater efficiency. With sincere extended by these students in our high thanks, our hats are off to thern. Row 1: K. Benassi, V. But- ler, l. Ashmore, l. Young. Row 2: D. Berry, l.. MC- Elroy, D, Terneus, C. Clot- felter. Row 3: I. Coluetto, M. Mey- ers, O. Elmore, P. Short, M. Hodqkinson. Row 4: A. Draper, L, Bell- aver, M, Wilson, I. Boyd, R. Modla. OFFICERS Lynda McElroy ,,...w .. ..Vw,,,...,, President Gerry Hurst ,,,.., ,,,,.,.., , V ice-President Shirley Caullc ,,,,,,, rrr,,. S ecretaryflreasurer Our course of study includes Gfwkdd As German was taught tor the first time this year, the students organized a German Club with Mr. Radernacher, the teacher, as the sponsor. They held a meeting every month, and in December, they joined with the Spanish and Latin Clubs and helped With the annual Christmas party. This ac- tive club has qotten a tine start through the cooperation ot all the students and the sponsor. Keep working! I. Reed, S. Caulk, G. Kemp, F. Siener, L. McElroy, P. Stokes, P. Bryce, C. Hoffman, A. Hamilton, B. Zanni, G. Hall, A. Boliard, A. Van Hyninq, G. Hurst, Mr. Rade- rnacher. A rugged foursome. Kay Simmons, Secretary, Sue Williamson, Treasuier, Dorothy Mikeska, Vice-Presidentp loann Cobelto, President. club participation whereby mud Zia! Aside from the monthly meetings, the first social event sponsored by the Spanish Club was the annual Christmas Party with the Latin and German Clubs. Next came the hobo party, given in March, to raise money to send ten students to the IFPAL convention at DePue. ln May, they entertained the mothers at a Mother's Day Tea which everyone en- joyed. After competing with students all over Illinois, Sheila Groves Won first place in the state Spanish Contest for first year students. Congratulations, Sheila! Row l: I, laclcson, M. Funk, L. Bauer, I. McCulley, S. Brown, L. McElroy, M. Hodgkinson, l. Reed, S. Groves, B. Trhlilc, B. Turner, M. Fluss, L. Bliss, S Knisley. Bow 2: K. Clinarcl, B. Bondurant W. Pressley, D, Scobel, D. Dud ley, A. Kunz, D. Berry, B. Hols- apple, N, Shinn, G. Snoolc, I. Nelson, S. Isaak, H. Bowman C. Clotfelter, S. Peterson, D Fugate. Row 3: A. Ondesko, I. Zupanci I. Gibb, M. Hoffman, K. Fugate L. lones, B. Abrams, B. McCall G. Hall, W. Iaclcson, D. Mc Clain, L. Weller, R. Brooks, B Lindsay, G. Savage. Standing: Mrs. McCall, K. Sim mons, S. Williamson, D. Mikes ka, I. Cobetto. Row I: Cf. Mozmino, C. Lutz, C. Harris, D, Caulk, D, Cooper, C. Collins, S. Caulk, M. Iaqodzinslci, A. Bledsaw. How Z: A. Elcoviclx, L. East, H. Bandy, M. Danielson, P, Lanthruin, B. Atterlcerry, L. Tlioinpson, M. Camtield, C. Weerts Miss Nordsick. Row lt: li. l.+-ttttx, l. laqusli, L. Adams, E. Peterson, L. Radeniarher, C1. llurst, W. Harnier, R. Htvwitt, D. DeLay, T. Ultlr we learn to plan, practice, ...Maui W nits!!-Y X..- G69 i ,,-fs.: 5-,,-vu.-f' OFFICERS Shirley Caulk .......... .............. P resident Ruth Ann Bandy. .... ....... V ice-President Mary Ellen Camiield.. .. . ......... Secretary Claudia Collins ..... Treasurer .dam As in other years, the Latin Club again did very much in helping the Latin stuf dents to better understand the ideas and customs of the old Latin countries. With the help ot Miss Nordsick, the adviser, they had many interestinq and educational programs at their monthly meetings. The main social iunction oi the club was the Christmas party which everyone enioyed in December. Bow l I. Cox, I. Cobetto, A. Ondeslco, B. Feraris, I. Ashmore, B. Holsapple, B. Cates, G. Plos, B. Bowman, I. Zupanvi, M. Wills P. Pullen, L. Bauer, B. Bondurant, D. Dudley, I. Fudoli, D. Berry. Row 2 I Young, D. Miller, I. Green, E. McCall, I. Iackson, B. Mullins, M. Funk, E. Miller, G. Kemp, W. Iackson, K. Simmons K Benassi, I. Wilson, N. Shinn, S. Caulk, G. Hall, I. Reed, V. Azzano, D. Caulk, B. McCall, I. Iagosh. and perform together. OFFICERS Iack Wilson .,,.,.,....... President Iarie Reed ....,... ,,..,,.. V ice-President Barbara Peraris ..... ...... S ecretary George Hall ..,... ...Treasurer Zhu Zmd A new organization to our high school this year was the Allied Youth whose pur- pose is to encourage youth to make the right choices in wholesome recreational activity. After securing enough members and getting organized, they began their activities with a party early in April. lt is hoped that this useful organization will continue to prosper in the coming years. A new organization is formed eel. Bow l: G. Plos, K. Benassi, M. Iagodzinski, B. Bowman, L. Bellaver, I. Boyd, L. Compton, S. Brown, M. Wilhelm, R. Tartan, H. Davis F. Siener, S. McNelley, I. McCulley, W. Garmon, D. Hallers, K. Moroney, M. Baugher, L. Ienkins, Mrs, Wisdom, Mrs. McLean Row Z: L. Thomson, M. Wilson, H. Sale, R. McNelly, K. Kirkland, D. Hope, C. Burkett, F. Hunter, B. Desborough, I. Spears, M Fletcher, D. Compton, E. Lee, N. Elam, S. Agney. Row 3: I. Edwards, S. Grabow, S. Elam, B. Zanni, P. Stokes, I. Iackson, M. Reynolds, C. Hoffman, B. Modla, I. Petcher, A. Burris M. McLean, I. Funk, V. Ondrey, W. White, I. Boas. Row 4: R. Weerts, T. Moroney, F. Updegraft, K. Nichols, P. Short, D. Fugate, B. Karrick, I. McBroom, B. Goodin, S. Petcher, P Bryce, D. Cole, I. Ienkins, B. Williams. Vocational clubs help prepare I S S OFFICERS Karen Benassi .................................. President Beverly Bowman ...... Vice-President Ianice Boyd ....... .......... S ecretary Laura Bellaver ........... ............... T reasurer Margaret Iagodzinski .......... Parliamentarian Doris Fugate .....,,.. .............. H istorian 7.71.14 This year several social events, plus Hope it ms! if H monthly meetings, were sponsored by the F.H.A. including an all school Tennis Court Dance, a Winter Formal co-sponsored with G.A.A., Valentine party, and a Daddy Date Nite. During F.H.A. Week in Novem- ber, the chapter gave roses to all the tac- ulty and its members. For the first year the chapter had three male club members which helped make the year a very successful year for F.H.A. Row l G. Kimbro, W. Krummel, D. Iorn, I. Watson, E. McCall F Iorn Row 2 D. Chaplin, D. Hemken, I. White, D. Kimbro, L. Kurtis, G Mills rl Krummel S Kunz G Young Mr Helms R McCall Row 3 W. Iackson, R. Chaplin, F. Krummel, I. Reynolds, E. Meyer L Henning C Gray A Comer I Reynolds B Mullins H Hartman. students to enter their chosen fields OFFICERS Iess Watson ...,.,..........,.................., President Edwin McCall ...... ...... V ice-President Delmar Iorn ......... ........v S ecretary George Kimbro ...... ...,.. T reasurer Walter Krummel .... ......., S entinel Frank Iorn ...,.... ,...,.. R eporter 7, 7.1-K The F.F.A. was and is designed to sup- plement training opportunities for boys who are progressing toward the goal of establishment in a farming business. Through F.F.A. activities the cooperative spirit is fostered and individual talent is discovered and developed. Here is a school of experience in the art of working together for a common good. Members have a splendid opportunity to learn how to deal effectively with themselves as well as with others. The organization embodies the fundamentals of a true democracy. Each member has a voice in setting up policies and making rules and regulations by which he is governed. Each member also has individual responsibility resting on his shoulders, but teamwork is essential to lasting accomplishment. M Q- Ai--- Row l: T. Lewey, L, Kurtiss, D. Zanni, B. Short, T. Uhlry, R. McCall, I. Iaqosh, Ft. Athey, R. Hewitt. Row 2: YW. Spinner, G. Mills, D. McLean, I. Dankoski, W. Lindsay, C. McDice, R. Christy, I. Smith, G. Hall, G. Wilson, E. McCall, l.. Trost, E. Athey, B. Mullins. Row 3: Mr. Sievers, L. Smith, I. Halleman, I. Edwards, P. Lanthrum, R. Wright, A. Van I-lyninq, D. Downey, D. Comer, A. Corner, F. Zeller, P. Berry, W, Iaclcson, R. Hyatt, E. Peterson, P.. Kessler, A. Draper, G. Mormino, N. Elam, S. Isaak, I. Nelson. We appreciate the many services Www Am glad With the instruction ot the sponsor, Mr. Seivers, and the help ot the experienced members, the new students in the Visual Fix it good! Aids Club were able to learn about the operation ot the various movie projectors, recorders, slide projectors, etc. This in' struction enabled them to operate the ma- chines whenever necessary, thus being an indispensable part oi our school program. The teachers as well as the other students are very qratetul for the services they have rendered. Bow l L Iett, M. Edwards, F. Siener, S. Caulk, S. Williamson. S Knisley I C betto S Sellers B Milanos I Helfer Row 2 Miss Nordsick, Miss Bennett, M. Claybrook, S. Hayes, P Hartman M Hamilton H Haubner P lanthrum E Miller G Plos, B. Atterberry, I. Criener, I. McBroom, H. Davis, L. Bost B Karrick C Hemken ' rendered by the Visual Aids and Library Clubs OFFICERS Ioann Cobetto ....,,.......,....s............. President Helen Davis ..,.. ..,,.... V ice-President Sue 'Williamson ..,. .....,,.... S ecretary Pat Lanthrum ....,. .,.,.... T reasurer -ldfmazq The Library Club is a service club. Membership is open to any boy or girl in school who is interested in helping his school operate efficient library service. All library assistants automatically become members of this club. The club meets the first Thursday of each month to discuss library methods and problems. Cne meet- ing each year is devoted to a social hour. This club has vocational value as well as doing a worthwhile service every day. Helen McCracken Ann Collins l..ll,,l, Peggy Brown .,,,,e Darlene Caulk .ll, Betty Trhlik .Vl,,l Palsy Gulandi ,...,,l ...........President ..Vice-President .........Secrelary ...........Treasurer Point Chairman Point Chairman Look out below. Fore! The center of recreation for Bow l: P. Gaulandi, B. Trhlik, B. Bondurani, S. Grahow, W. Fortune, B. Clayhrook, C. Collins, D. Terneus, B. Holsapple, I. Ashmore, I. Young D Berry D Berry P. Brown, I. Solancler, S. Caulk. Bow 2: NI. Shinn, liunk, Vifilliamson, S. Williarnson, R. Bandy, A. Ekovich, C. Luiz, A. Ondesko, M. Danielson, I. Coloeito, D. Fuqaie, M. Wills, C. Harris. Row 3: F. Siener, M. Bauqher, C. Clotfelter, M. Fleicher, S. l-luqhes, M. Camfield, I. Reed, L. McElroy, M. l-lodqkinson, T. Barnes, B. Aller- berry M Pluss H Davis D Caulk. Row 4: Vlfillman, Henrillerson, H. McCracken, B. Shoemaker, A. Mullins, A. Collins, M. Lewey, S. Knisley, B. Turner, S. Isaak, I. Txhslann T Rli-:Q Nlic-: Cairns The Girls' Athletic Association had about sixty members in 1954-55. They organized activities such as basketball, volley ball, archery. Tennis and bowling tournaments were set up. Awards were given to the winners. In G.A.A. we learned good sportsmanship and fair play. Practice makes perfect. Chalk up two more points girls' G. A. A., provides many 3CtIVItIeS Our adviser, Miss Cairns, has done much to help us throughout the year. She has worked with us in organizing our sports and in planning social activity. That's how you do This page is sponsored by Whitlock s Grocery '-11413 ...yi l.L '3 1 ,4 A ,1 - ,,,.:,,, , X, 1 V. K , v x x ' :fE':': 115. ,.1g.-.Wi , , :g.:w.z- ' - 5: vamggzggpggfgff -rf 5 55 -'I'-. - , . . , ,iii 32i':QtEge4gsg:,: Q 5, ---..v . -.V 1 .-,-.- . , -:- fJ:-v. 'n--- .xc 1 A I . ,. Q: 'N by w 1 ' s I, . I 17, Q f X x 1 X' 1-1 1 HX A -C5 'qu N xx U ' ' x 3?f' N X XX N i x gif' P , 242 W R u XX 1 gif.. t X J.. - ijt.: gl -Ei- fff f '- - Lg: V I - X f. if V 'Ula ' I K f , Mu q R !lllarrr17 Aw' i hinged? Y x gl, J' ff! , I I ' I nlnlllzfl , ' . ,. -' I ' I . I ' ' 0:1 , .1-,I A M':.'E,-115: ' gm.z::z'. .pay -512,-:,-41:1 I f?,':y61Jr132g.f.f.1x--'. ' gp., feziziff-:AQ-:-2-'FS' :Fgzf ii Xa wwf aqmm ul , X V ,, 7 XXV y fri, ff Long hours of back-breaking COACH AL CANIGLIA Coach Al not only teaches our team the time damentals ot toothall arid track but teaches them qood sportsmanship and lair play. l-le is always ready to assist students in their under- takiriqs and wholeheartedly participates iri school activities. FULL SPEED AHEA Dt This page is spoiisort d lvy: lv'lvDayirt Abstract Company and Ellftfrt Fwiitltfr w us 3 if e 35 -an in wlw fri-'f ,xx 5 Q k ff ' A Qi X I' x if NN x V, I Y' 1 ,f - 6 F w 3 , . 'QQ KVA' wk ff ,gl af' if Sf 5 wx.. ff' ky V Y., 2 Q -H' 'X . .. K' , M X 1 X123 2' produce -, .21 FLOYD UPDEGRAFF PAUL ROS-CHE HAROLD WOODRUFP IERRY PAROLA KENNETH FUGATE LON FtADElViACHEFt KARL SCHEIBE tw . 'ski ET Ax Sf 1 Z mir :R The Hiitop team deieated Mt. Oiive in the opening qame aiter a scoreiess first haii. An 84-yard touchdown march broke the stronq Mt. Olive spirits. Then we went on to a victory with a score oi i34U. Hiitop won their second victory oi the year -,EM W by deieatinq a determined Giiiespie team i3f3G. Benid was defeated by Hiiishoro by a score oi 1840 for a third straight victory oi the season. i,5OO Homecorninq fans saw Hiiisboro deieat Kincaid 2812. This was i'iiitop's iirst conference game, and the iourth victory oi the season. This page is sywoiisoed ity: 118 P its - s it ti an Bus . iv 1 Struss bhfflt Metal Wfarlcs and Di. llarry L. fgtdlll r l a winning football team The Hiltoppers received their first defeat of trouble wiririiriq its fifth victory of the season the season by the Shelbyville Rams 126. aqamst the Vandalia squad 56-6. Taylorville upset the Hiltoppers by a score of Hilfop's eleveri spoiled Paria's Homecoming 33-25. by defeating them by a score of 6-O. Coach Al Camqlias football team had no Litchfield upset Hillsboro in a surprise defeat l9-6. f I 1 L - U ,fi y li S 2 1 L , . iz ,, ,,..... ,.,, , . ...t,.. ,.. K . . QLHHY Hurisr LARRY Roatsifts DICK ENGLAND HM WESTBROOK BILL GUINN HM HEFLEY LARRY MORMINO , i - E335 GRRRHI This page is St CDilSGItJt'l hy: AMA Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro Hillsboro 'llliis page is sponsored by of which VN. 'U WAYNF MOHONEY RALPH HITT Soiedule l3,, , Mi. Clive U l3, W , s,,, Gillespie 6 18s, is Be-nld U 26s ,i Kincaid l2 6, , ,. ,Shelbyville 12 25 i ,i ,Taylorville 33 55, , , ,Vandalism 6 6, ,, ,, ,YPGHG O E3 i ,Litchfield l9 all aiirl SFXHZQTIS Depcir!mf4nI Stow l2U cg. H. N we are proud. 7. W.. , ., 5 :N441 E 15: EDWIN MILLER IIIVI OBRIEN ERROL YOUNG w-sunny feasts Fig V 7 I IX V It R42 A V ' I tg 1 7 4 f W Q ' lit 11 I I' -4 , DON ECCLES KENNY YOUNG EIDON MARTI DON WIHTF UM MUNOS' R ow l: G. Younq, C. Dammarm, W, Sportsman, l-l. Hitt, R. Kessler, D. Westbrook, G. Barno, I. Parola, P. Westbrook, I. Garland, B. Voqel, I. Smith. Row 2: Coach Whalen, D. Rentz, , . , Taylor, A. Boliard, D. Pickel, H. Iohnstone, I. Danlcoski, D. Young, L. Ondrey, R. Athey. G. Guirm, M. Vogel, I. Kessler, I. Loitschuh D Downey M. Dobrinic, D. Seaton, L. l22 Left to right: I. Westbrook, E, Marti, L. Hademacher, I. Seward, D. Eccles, K. Young, L, Mormino, W. Moroney, L. Robbins, I. Parola. Kneeling: Coach William Connors. Good sportsmanship is . . . This, the third year that Coach Conners has been with us, has been a most remarkable one. Besides trouncing our arch-rival Litchfield two out of three times, our team won the conference and swept the regional. A continual fine record like that of Coach Conners can only show that he has turned in a superior performance, lead- ing and inspiring the boys to their ' many victories. We are all proud of the coaching , X t ability of Coach Conners and are confident that he, through this abil- ity, will continue to produce teams that will be a credit to our school, Our basketball season began this year on the 26th of November when the Hiltoppers defeated Ierseyvilleg however the conference season began with our second game which was also a victory over Vandalia. Our enthusiasm reached its highest peak when we triumphed over Litch- field, bringing our record up to seven wins and no losses. Unfortunately, this successful record was broken when the team traveled to Pontiac to defend their title in the Annual Holiday Tourna- ment, and were beaten in both of the tourna- ment games. This page is sponsored by: l, E. Allred, lrlillyard Products Representative developed by the keen competition I SURE . . . BUT CAN WE DO IT? MAKE THIS ONE COUNT. This page is sponsored by: Omer Poos and Strausbauqh News Agency For the tirst time in several years, we had an invitational tournament in which Alton, St. Anthony ot Ettingham, and St. Teresa ot Decatur were the guest teams. Atter winning the tirst game over St. Anthony, Hillsboro was edged out by Alton in a double overftime. Our teams high score ot the season Came in the Kincaid game, when the Hil- toppers scored 83 points against Kincaids 75. The basketball season was highlighted by a victory ot the last conference game at Vandalia. By this victory, Hillsboro won the Midstate Conterence Championship ot i954-55. ON TO VICTORY. that H. H. S. faces throughout ELDON MARTI KENNY YOUNG LARRY ROBBINS IACK SEWARD This page is sponsored by: Eagle Picher LARRY MORMINO DON ECCLES HM WESTBROOK WAYNE MORONEY the basketball season WE SCORE ACAIN. --- which cdedafe Hillsboro 64, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ..,,,, , , , ,, , , lerseyville Hillsboro 72,, ,,,... ,,,,,.... V andalia Hillsboro 5l.,, ,. , ,, Shelbyville Hillsboro 67,r, ,, ,. ,, ,,,,, Greenville Hillsboro 64 ,,,, ,, ,, , ,Pans Hillsboro 62 ,,,,,..., .,,, , Carliriville Hillsboro 6l,,, , , .. ,Litchfield Hillsboro 51 ,,,,.,,, ,,,,, T aylorville Hillsboro 48 ., ,,,, ,,,, , Gillespie Hillsboro 47, ,,.. ,, lacksoriville Hillsboro 48 , ,. ,. Pane Hillsboro 56,, ,,,.., ,, ,,,l.ltchfiold Hillsboro R6 , , , ,, Belleville Hillsboro 6l, ,,,, , .. ,,,Greer1ville Hillsboro 83M , , ,,,,. ,Kincaid Hillsboro SO ,, ,,,, ,, ,, ,Taylorville Hillsboro 53,,, .,,. ,, Cathedral Hillsboro 87, . , , ,,,, Si, Teresa Hillsboro 68, ,, .,,,,,, ...,,, , ,, , ,, ,,,, Shelbyville Hillsboro 67, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . ,, ,... , , Vandalia PONTIAC INVITATIONAI. HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Hillsboro 47, , . .., ,, . .,,, Praidwood Hillsboro 62, ,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, . ,Chester HILLSBORO INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Hillsboro 5Z,, ,. ,, ,, . ,SL Arilhoriy Hillsboro 39, , ,,,, ,...,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,. ,Alton REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Hillsboro 59 ,..,,,,,,,,,, , ,, .,,, Carlirrville Hillsboro 63, ,,, ,,,... ,,,,,, . .. ...,,,, ,,,Liic:hlield Hillsboro 66 ,,,,, ., ,.., ,,,,, ,.., ,, .,...Gillespie SECTIONAI. TOURNAMENT Hillsboro 46 ,,,,, .....,,, , , ,. . ,,,,, ,Lamphier -'iff .i fav 532' 'w 7zee6man gczedetialf 7mm Row Row Row Row 45 43 33 G i .M- ., ,Y - ,. L- 'ww '43 ,- 49 M 'g, U51 in 1: N. Sydnor, G. Barrio, Coach Al Caniqlia, R. Brooks, I. Garland 2: H. Hitt, P. Resciio, C. Daimiiariii W. Sportxliiaii. 3: P. Westbrook, Mgr. I. Seirier, I. Gituln. 4: Mgr. L. tones. proved successful. Row iz E. Sanford, M. Dckririe, M. Haenney, B. Wliite, Coach R. 'Whalen Row 2: D. Pickei, G. Noyes, B, Eayliif, G. Quinn. Row 3: B. Short, F. Weiqe, R. Hewitt, T. Smith. mam Wawafq This page is sponsored by: Hurst-Roscriie Inc. and Dunrfs Insurance AND AWAY WE GO. I Warm weather brought The track season was highlighted this year by two team victories and by setting a new record in the mile relay lFugate-Hademacherf Scheibe-Englandl at the conference meet. The two victories came over Raymond and Witt meet and a meet with Greenville and Vandalia. Row l: B, Guinn, D, White, K. Pugate, D. England, R. Hitt, I. Westbrook, K. Scheibe. Row Z: G. Hurst, F. Vlfelge, l. Leitschuh, I. Smith, L. Robbins, L. Mormino. Row 3: Coach Al Caniglia, E. Marti, L, Rademzcher, D. Calufetti, P. Rosche. WL ,Q lk, dr wi ,W ,..,. fii:,Qi'?':ff5fV Q, 37' '. ' ' 1.1 W , , :ali - 2 4 ,sgg,ggzX.g4:g,f M - my , . , .W F, 12 1 0 .. . , ,,,,W, 4, ' Q Q1E??:' kb, 2 . A - A. FM- 4. , 4 in , ff 4- K1 H' W ,1 ' W P' ' ' .ms I x Our Usual Sprung Sports-baseball In spite of soqqy Weather at the first of the season, our aspiring Babe Ruths racked up a fine record. In 9 starts during regular season play they came out on top in 6. In district play they Walloped Pana and Colleen before being beat out by Litch- field. Hard work and diligence gave these boys a fine season. I MADE IT LET'S DO IT RIGHT THIS TIME. This page is sponsored by: Autery Studio and D. L. Foster Hardware Row I: P. Westbrook, D. Iorn, A. Price, H. Woodruff, D. Calufetii, L. Robbins, I. ParoIa, R. I-Iiii, I. Siener. Row 2: Coach Connors, Vvf Moroney, I. O'Brien, K. Scheibe, E. Young, I. Seward, K. Younq, I.. Mormino, I. Westbrook WATCH OUT FOR A CURVE! A HIT OR A MISS? CAUGI-IT IN TI-IE RUNDOWN. This page is sponsored by: Hillsboro Lumber Company and Montqcmery Counfy Loan Company GOLF Under the assistance ot Don Beane, our qoii team had a very prosperous season. The complete team returned with the addi- tion ot one more, Bob Abrams. Although somewhat influenced by the Weather this year, they proceded to brinq honors back to H.H.S. DON'T LOOK UP Golf and Track. The Lettermen's THE SWING'S THE THING. Row 1: B. Roseman, D. Fowler, L. Radernacher. Row 2: G. Hurst, L. Trost, P. Rosche, B. Abrams. l Club Is Composed of Outstanding Athletes The purpose of the Letterrnan's Club is to promote better sportsmanship among the boys. To become part of the organization one must have earned a letter in an activity sponsored by l-l.C.l-LS. and to keep all training rules set up by the coach. The Letterman's Club oi H.C.l-LS. had very tew activities because of the newness ot the club. The club collects fines it the boys do not wear their letter sweaters on Friday and it they miss meetings. Row l: L. Mormino, K. Young, E. Miller, K. Fugate, L. Robbins, R. England, R. Hitt. Row 2: K, Scheibe, E. Young, I. Parola, W. Moroney, L. Trost, I. Hefley, L. Iones, F. Updegraft. Row 3: I. Westbrook, E. Marti, D. White, L. Rade- macher, D. Eccles, I. O'Brien, D. Calufetti, P. West- brook, D. Miller. Row 4: Coach Caniglia, P. Rosche, Coach Connors. Larry Robbins, Vice-President, David Caluietti, Secietary Larry Mormino, President. Our Inspirational Cheerleaders Send Carole Clotfeller, Beverly Atterberry, Claudia Collms, Dorothy Te-me-us, Phyllis Short, This page is sponsored by: Riff: Miller Coal Company ALTOGETHER NOW. WHATS HAPPENING? This page is sponsored by: Louis Huber, Local Staie Farm Insurance Agent Our Boys on to Victory W. ,fi f -1 4 L., w Q '43 . 2 A 1 nm' K A lm .KL vu if I5 VV? iw ' 4 f f- 'hm-Q ,ww X V . M QW .wx W Ywax:4g5,g3al W , , , ,. f JW wg SS, .N few. .vsiny :mc i gm f --w' is 6 -X 1, 4, Visual Aids Club 4, Office worker 3, 4, Allied Youth 4. ATHEY, ELWOOD ..,..., Senior Activities ALTEVOGT. DOROTHY... .-YY4-,,----... .Birtl1day, June 3, 1936. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, Library Club 1, Dance Club l, 2, 3, 49 Lake ASHMORE, JANICE ,.,,.,., BAILEY, RICHARD ........ View High School 1, 2, 3. .........Birthclay, May 4, 1936. Chorus 1, 2, 4, Carnival l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, F.H.A. Birthday .Birthday BELLAVER, RAMON l.....,... .. ....,,,,,,,,, Birthday BELMER, HELEN, ,,.,,,,,A., ,W BERRY, DOLORES .,........ BERRY, DORIS ,...., BOST, ROBERT ,,.,,,,,,,,,, BOYD, RAYMOND ,....., BROWN, PEGGY ..... .. BROWN, SANDRA ...,.,. BUTLER, VERNA ......,. CAMFIELD, DAVID ........ CHESSER, PHILLIP ....... CHUBA, LOWELL.-- ..., . , November 6, 1937. Carnival 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 4, Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4. , July 8, 1937. Carnival 1, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. , September 8, 1937. Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Birthday, February 14, 1937. Carnival 4, Class Play 2, Panama High School 1, 2. Birthday, October 21, 1937. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Visual Aids Club 4, Library Club 3, Hiltop Staff 3, 4, Office worker 4, Class Play 4. .........Birthday, October 21, 1937. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Visual Aids Club 4, Class Play 4. .Birthday, January 19, 1937. Carnival 1, 2, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ......,.,Birthday, July 30, 1935. Chorus 1, 2, 4, Student Council Z, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, Track 1. ,Birthday, May 18, 1937. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Student Council 4. ,.,,...,.Birthday, November 20, 1937. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1 2, 3 4. ,Birthday, November 18, 1937. Chorus 1, 2, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Office worker 4, Girls' State Representative. ,...1,..Birthday, December 12, 1936. Chorus 1, Carnival 4, Basketball 1, 2, Windsor High School 1, 2, Petersburg High School 3. ,Birthday, December 4, 1936. Chorus 4, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Baseball 4. .Birthday, August 26, 1937. Carnival 4, Class Play 3, Class Officer 1, Library Club 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3, Brockport High School 1, 2, 3. CLAYBROOK, BILLIE MAE ......,,. Birthday, February 14, 1937. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, CVOYBETT0, JOANN ....... F.H.A. 1, Library Club 4. .Birthday, April 22, 1937. Chorus 2, Carnival 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin 2, Student Council 2, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Hiltop Stal? 2, 3, 4, Office worker 4, Academy of Our Lady 1, Allied Youth 4. COLLINS, ANN ,...11......, ,.,.,..,.... B irthday, January 21, 1937. Chorus 1, 2, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, Hiltop Stal? 1, 2, 3, 4. COOPER. DOROTHY ......... .- ......... Birthday, November 7,1937. Chorus 2, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids Club 3, 4, COX, JANET .----........................ ......... B irthday, December 7, 1936. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. CUNNINGHAM, EDDIE ....... ......... B irthday, March 24, 1938. Basketball 1, Z, Baseball 1, 2, Panama High School 1, 2. DRAPER. ALLAN ................... ......... B irthday, April 13, 1937. Carnival 3, 4, F.F.A, 1, 2, 3, Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Office worker 3, 4. ECCLES, DON ......... .. ....,,.,.....,., Birthday, February 19, 1938. Carnival 1, 2, 4, Class Officer 1, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Football 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Panama High School 1, 2. ELLIS, RUBY .......... ........, B irthday, March 30, 1937. Carnival 2, 3. ELMORE, OPAL ............... .......,. B irthday, May 8, 1937. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Class Officer ENGLAND, RICHARD ....... ERWIN, BONNIE ..,,,,,.,,,, FERARIS, BARBARA ......... FOWLER FUGATE, , DON ........,,., DORIS ....... FUGATE, KENNY ,.,,...,,1 ,, GARMON, RAYMOND ,.,..,,,.,., GUTIERREZ, LUs1 ..., a ..,.,., HALL, VIRGINIA ,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, HAMILTON, MARI ETTA ...... HARMER, WALTER ........ - .......... ,...,Birtbday, July 27, 1937. HARTMAN, HAROLD .,... HAWKINS, MARY LOU ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, Birthday, May 27, 1935. GUNN. TWILAM--- ........ --- ........., Birthday, July 16, 1937. ..,..,...Birthday, June 10, 1936. 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 4, Office worker 4. Birthday, July 8, 1937. Band 1, Carnival 4, Class Officer 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Girard High School 1, 2. ...-...,Birtl1day, January 23, 1937. Carnival 1, Latin Club 1. .........Birthday, March 6, 1937. Band 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 1, Allied Youth 4. Birthday, February 19, 1937. Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. ........,Birthday, February 24, 1937. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Hiltop Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Birthday, February 25, 1936. Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter- -men's Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball 1. Band 1, 2, 3, Carnival 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, Carnival 4, Spanish Club 1. Birthday, June 29, 1937. Band 1, 2, 3, Carnival 1, 4, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 1. ' Birthday, September 10, 1936. Chorus 1, 2, Carnival 1, 2, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Latin Club 3, Library Club 3, 4. Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiltop Stat? 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. Birthday, December 8, 1936. Carnival 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. .Birthday, December 28, 1936. HEFLEY, JAMES A .......,...,... , ,,,.,,,, Birthday, March 13, 1936. Chorus 1, 2, Class Play 1, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 4, Basketball HEFLEY, JAMES R ........ 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Witt High School 1, 2, 3. Birthday, June 14, 1938. HELFER, JEAN ..........t....... ,Birthday, September 5, 1936. Chorus 1, 2, Carnival 1, 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Library Club 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 4. I-IEMKEN, CHARLENE ........ Birthday, September 16, 1937. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Carnival 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Visual Aids Club 1, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HEMKEN, MYRNA .....................,., ,,.Birthday, January 7, 1938. Chorus 1, 2, Carnival 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2. HENDERSON, CHARLENE ,.....,, ,,,Birthday, November 27, 1937. Carnival l, 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Class Play 1, 2, Library Club 1, 23 Office worker 1, 2, Panama High School 1, 2. HICKS, JAMES ........,......,,,.,.., ......., B irthday, June 13, 1937. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, Class Play 4. HITT, ALICE ................ ,.,.,,., B irthday, March 19, 1937. Chorus 1, 2, Carnival 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. HOFFMAN, MIKE .......,,,,,,, ,Birthday, September 15, 1937. Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, Hiltop Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Boys' State Representative 3. HOLSAPPLE, BEVERLY .,....,..., ,,,,,, B irthday, August 22, 1937. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 45, G,A,A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Visual Aids Club 4, Hiltop Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 4. JORN, DELMAR . .... JORN, FRANK ...........,.... KARRICK, BETTY ......... KIESLAR, JOHN ....,......,. KIMBRO, GEORGE .-..- ...,,. . KRUMMEL, HAROLD ....,,,.. KRUMMEL, JOHN ,...-.. .... Senior Activities Birthday, October 6, 1937. Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Visual Aids Club 43 Baseball 43 Allied Youth 4. Birthday, April 5, 1937. Carnival 1, 3, 43 Chorus 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 4. Birthday, Club 2, 3, 4. -.. ......,,, Birthday, . Birthday, Birthday, November 13, 1937. Chorus 1, 23 Carnival 2, 33 Latin Club 13 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 Library November 27, 1937. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Carnival 1, 4. July 4, 1937. Carnival 1, 3, 43 Class Officer 33 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' State Representative 3. May 1, 1937. Carnival 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4. .. .,.... .Birthday, July 25, 1937. Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Boys' State Representative 3. LYNCH, ETHEL...-..- ..... - ........ ....... B irthday, McCASLIN, JAMES ..,,.... November 22, 1938. Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 1. .Birthday, March 2, 1937. Chorus 1, 2, 33 Carnival 23 Class Play 13 Class Officer 23 .Student Council 1, 2, 33 Football 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Dramatics Club 23 Illinois Ch1ldren's Hospital School 1, 2, 3. MCCRACKEN, HELEN. ...., -..- .....,.... Birthday, February 13, 1937. Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Library Club 3. MARFELL, ALLEN ,,,,,,i, -.-,M ,v,,,,,i Birthday, July 20, 1937. Carnival 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2. MARTI, ELDON ..- .... . MARTIN, JAMES, ..,.....,,,,,. MEFFERT, MILDRED .....,.,.. - .....,,,.. MEYER, EARL, .......,,. -.- ......, MIKESKA, DOROTHY .... ..., MILANOS, BARBARA- ...., Birthday, November 16, 1936. Carnival 1, Z, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. - .... Birthday, April 9, 1936. Baseball 1, 23 Panama High School 1, 2. Birthday, January 19, 1938. Chorus 23 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2. .- ........ -Birthday, August 19, 1936. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Birthday, November 11, 1937. Chorus 1, 2, 33 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Office worker 2. Birthday, August 18, 1937. Chorus 1, 2, 33 Carnival 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 13 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 Library Club 3, 43 Class Play 4. Birthday, October 18, 1937. Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 4. .Birthday, September 19, 1937. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Carnival 1, 2, 43 Latin Club 1, 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Student Council 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. July 18, 1936. Chorus 1, 23 Carnival 13 F.H.A. 43 Class Play 4. Birthday, June 1, 1937. Band l, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 43 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, DONALD. ..,. .,......- ..,,,,,,.. ,- MILLER, ED.- ..,,,,.., ....... ,,,,, - ,,.,.,,,.-, ,U MORONEY, TOMMY-- ...,,..,,,,,, - ,.,,,, Birthday, MULLINS, BOB ..,,.. .-...-.- ,,,, -.. ,,,,,,, M, MUNOS, JIM ------- --N--- ...... -..-.-...'Birthday, MUNOS, TONY..--.- ....,.,.., -- .......,,., Birthday, NICHOLS, KAY-..-..,...-.. -,,,,,-,,,,, O BRIEN, JIM..-. .....,. ---...- ,.,,, ,,-,W September ll, 1936. Carnival 23 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. October 17, 1937. Chorus 1, 23 Carnival 1, 2, 3. Birthday, October 27, 1937. Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Class Play 43 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Columbus High School 2. Birthday, May 11, 1937. Carnival 1, 23 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4. ONDESKO, ANNA MARIE ....... -.-Birthday, Club 3, 43 Latin Club 2g Student Council 3. PRICE, CARL .... ........ - .... - ..,...... ..,,.,, B i rthday, June 20, 1937. Carnival 1, 2, 33 Visual Aids Club 2, 33 Library Club 2, 3. .Birtl1day, September 23, 1937. Chorus 1, 23 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hiltop Staff May 15, 1937. Chorus 1, 2, 33 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 43 Spanish ice worker 2, 33 Allied Youth 43 Class Play 4. February 28, 1937. Chorus 43 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club dent Council 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4. May 17, 1937. Chorus 1, 2, 33 Carnival 1, 2, 3. 4. August 8, 1936. -.... ..,.... Birthday, March 5, 1937. Band 1, 2, 33 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Oificer 23 Latin Club 1, 2. PULLEN, PAT..- ..., - ...,.,. -,. ,,,,,,,,, H 3, 43 Off RADEMACHER, LON- ...... .,.. ,..,, B i rthday, 3, 43 Stu RAY, JO ANN..- ........ -. ...........,.. -- ,.., Birthday, REDMAN, BILL .........,........,..,.,.,, .. ,,,, Birthday, REEVES, MYRNA-..- ..,,,,, . ROBERTS, CAROLE... .,.,...., .. ,,,,,,.,,,,, Birthday, ROSEMAN, BILL .-.... ,,,,.,, -M ,,,,,,,,,-,, Birthday, December 21, 1937. Chorus 1, Z, 33 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 F.H.A. 1. September 23, 1937. Carnival 1, 3, 43 Class Officer 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 Pine Crest High School 2. SCARIOT, GLORIA ...... - ,.,.,..... - ....,,, Birthday, SCHEIBE, KARL ,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, SELLERS, SHIRLEY-.-... SEWARD, JACK ..... -. ,......,,, SHELTON, MELBA, ....,....,..-,,..,,,,,,. May 27, 1937. Birthday, March 5, 1937. Chorus 43 Carnival 1, 2, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Student Council 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 43 Class Play 4. SCHOENEWIES, MARY ,.,,,,,,,.,.,, -,,,Birthday, --..---. Birthday, - ........ Birthday, Track 33 Birthday, SHOEMAKER, BARBARA . .......,..,., Birthday, SHOEMAKER, BEVERLY.. SOLANDER, JERRY- ....,...... TERNEUS, DOROTHY ...... - ............. UPDEGRAF, FLOYD.- ......... WATSON, JESS ....... - ...... -..- .... --..... WEERTS, RICHARD..- ....... . WHITE, DON- ........ --..- ...... .. WHITE, SHIRLEY...-.-...... WHITE, WILMA ..... -..- .... - WILLIAMS, CHARLES ........ - ........ WILSON, JACK..-. ............. . WRIGHT, ROBERT .... - ......... YOUNG, ERROL ....... YOUNG, JANICE .......... Birthday, Birthday, Class Pla Birthday, February 18, 1937. Chorus 1, 2, 33 Carnival 33 Visual Aids Club 3, 4. October 9, 1937. Chorus 1, 23 Carnival 1, 2, 43 Student Council 33 Library Club 4. March 27, 1937. Carnival 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 2, 3. April 14, 1936. June 20, 1936. Chorus 1, 2, 3g Carnival 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 43 F.H.A. 1. June 20, 1936. Band 1, 23 Chorus 1, 23 Carnival 3, 43 F.H.A. 1, 2, 33 Office worker 4. September 5, 1937. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 43 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4' y 43 Class Officer Ii Cheerleader 1, 23 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 4. August 9, 1937. Chorus 1, 23 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Office worker 4. - .... -... Birthday, June 18, 1936. Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 F.H.A. 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4' Basketball 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4. ' Birthday, -..,.-. Birthday, June 13, 1937. Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Track 2. August 18, 1937. Carnival 3, 43 F.H.A. 4. Birthday, December 20, 1937. Carnival 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 F.F.A. 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 :Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4. Birthday, Birthday, February 12, 1937. Chorus 1, 23 Carnival 23 F.H.A. 3. October 21, 1936. Birthday, March 16, 1936. Band 43 Chorus 33 Carnival 43 Spanish Club 23 Hiltop Stat? 1. Birthday, August 23, 1937. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 43 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hiltop Stal? 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4. Birthday, April 19, 1936. Chorus 13 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hiltop Staff 1, 2, 3,4. Birthday, Basketbal Birthday, July 20, 1937. Chorus 3, 43 Carnival 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 l 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. March 22, 1937. Chorus 2, 43 Carnival 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 43 Visual Aids Club 43 Office worker 43 Class Play 4. 139 Prophecy of the Class of 1955 Our rendezvous is planned, The year is '75. We're gathered on the campus Of our dear, old Hiltop High. And now that Father Time Has done his work so well, We'll settle back to listen To the tales we have to tell. Jim 0'Brien is a scientist Conducting tests on mice. Dick England lives in China Raising kids and rice. Mary Lou Hawkins took to law. She has built up quite a practice. Ed Miller really has it made, He collects our income taxes. Earl Meyer is a hobo Who has traveled 'round the world. aim Munos became a cab driver. wila Gunn married an English Earl. Mike Hoffman is a deep-sea diver, He collects egg'size pearls. It's said that Shirley Sellers Is really quite the girl. She became a fan-dancer And took Chicago in a whirl. Pat Pullen is a manager For the wrestler Mighty Bill . He has fought sixty bouts And has never had a spill. Myrna Reeves and Eldon Marti Have changed their names to one. They own a little restaurant, It's called the Chicken Run . Verna Butler went in for modern art. So she showed some of her best In a Boston Art Exhibit And they were a great success. Bob Mullins gave up family life To make his bid on Broadway. And sure enough he got a job- Sweeping rooms and hallways. Dorothy Mikeska had her chance, Now slie's starring in the Met. Wilma White is a psychiatrist. Carl Price, the County Vet. gmhn Krummel is a typing teacher ere at Hillsboro High. Tony Munos is a lumberjack. Bob Best, a private eye. Kenny Fugate was alwa s good in sports Especially as our football star. He's playing with the Chicago Rams And it's predicted that l1e'll go far. Little Jim Hefley is a janitor. Anna Marie Ondesko became a nun. Jerry Solander works in the Hiltop Bakery Selling rolls and buns. Richard Weerts is a professor Up at Harvard U. He is assistant Dean of Boysg He teaches Latin, too. Lowell Chuba took up boxing And has never lost a tight. Charlene Henderson became a career girl. Jack Wilson, a Hollywood playwright. gm McCaslin is a Supreme Court Judge, e treats them all fair and square. Dorothy Cooper works in Mil ie MeFfert's store, Selling underwear. Doris Berry became a model In an exclusive New York shop. Myrna Hemken married a millionaire. Jack Seward is a cop. 140 Ramon Bellaver took up bulltighting Down in Madrid, Spain. Tommy Moroney became a dentist. George Kimbro hunts big game. Raymond Boyd is a ministerg You should hear his fiery sermons. Ruby Ellis became an astronomer. Bill Redman, a taxidermist. Shirley White is a stewardess, Sl1e's really flying high. Janice Young was Miss America Back in 1965. Jesse Watson took up reporting For the daily-Morning Star, Phil Chesser has his fortune made, He buys and trades used cars. Ann Collins is an architect Who has designed some famous houses. Alice Hitt became a clerk In Eddie Cunningham's warehouses. Jean Helfer is a manicurist In Frank Jorn's barber shop. Don Miller became a rich banker. Sandra Brown is making money, as a Hollywood car-hop. As a Big-shot in the Army Allan Marfell was in many wars. Don White liked the open spaces So he took a rocket to Mars. Dolores Berry is an atomic scientist Splitting atoms and such. Ethel Lynch raises tulips In the far-off land of the Dutch. Don Eccles owns some oil wells Down Oklahoma way. Walter Harmer has gone to Hollywood After producing a hit stage play. Helen Belmer scaled Mt. Everest And is now in the Hall of Fame. Delmar Jorn is the disc jockey, He's made himself quite a name. A rancher in Texas is Errol Young, He raises longhorn steers. Dorothy Terneus is a barmaid And is still leading cheers . A new dancing team we've all heard about Are the colossal Jim Hicks and the peppy Peg Brown. They have been in several movies And are gaining world renown. John Kieslar is a drummer In Karl Schiebe's band. They have recorded several platters That got to the Top Ten. JoAnn Cobetto finally married And has two sets of twins. Harold Krummel owns a factory That manufactures diaper pins. Lon Rademacher lives pretty fast these days, He became the pilot of a jet. Janice Ashmore is a Home Ec. teacher And she hasn't married yet. Quite active in politics Is Dorothy Altevogt. She's running for state Senator And working for your vote. Elwood Athey is a plastic surgeon Who changes peo les faces. lt's said that he lgeeps improving, He's bound to go someplaces. Dick Bailey is the author Of some thrilling mystery novels. Jim Martin runs an agency That trains and hires out models. Janet Cox became a brilliant pianist Who has traveled far and near. She has given many concerts That one and all may hear. Doris Fugate owns a jewelry store. Opal Elmore is a lady plumber. Beverly Holsapple plans to marry Allan D Sometime this coming summer. Billie Mae Claybrook ls Queen of the Seas. She crossed Niagara Falls Walking on her knees. Mickey Hamilton became a druggist Don Fowler, an undertaker. Bonnie Erwin is an assistant To a real, live Indian Fakir. As an interior decorator Lucy Gutierrez is a whiz. Carole Roberts won 52,000 On a television quiz. Harold Hartman runs a gambling hall He won in a poker game. Barbara Shoemaker made a wonder drug To cure your aches and pains. Gloria Scariot is a chorus girl In a Los Angeles night club. Big Jim Hefiey joined the Navy, Now is on an atomic sub. Barbara Feraris is a spy in Russia: Her life is always in danger. Floyd U degraff took up haberdashery. Raymond? Garmon's a Canadian Ranger. Bob Wright is in the Joliet Pen Working as a warden. Barbara Milanos became a water skier Down in Cypress Gardens. Charles Williams struck out for the West To see what he could find. He stubbed his toe on a iece of rock And discovered a rich siliver mine. Virginia Hall owns a mink farm, And raises her own fur coats. Charlene Hempken is a guide On a French excursion boat. Betty Karrick trims the shrubbery In the famed Old Faithful Park Beverly Shoemaker married a wrestlerg Now she really toes the mark. Melba Shelton is a famous chef In Kay Nichols rooftop nightclub. Mary Schoeneweis became a clerk Selling plaid bathtubs. JoAnn Ray is a fearless lion tamer. And, of course, you might knowf Helen McCracken has the lead In Dave Camfield's burlesque show. This reunion has come to an end As our stories have been told. We must end this get-together Since the day is growing old. Now those of us who still are here In l995 We'll meet again at this same place. And until then4Goodbye. THE END By LYNDA McEi.nov Junior Class of 1956 Junior-Senior Prom April 22, 1955 raper F -my W, vw , ,, ,,,. H , ,,,,.,1.,......,e. Y - - V-H...-V V -3- I-6, ,X ew- we .,.e.e..sFiissssS'-aug , Class Will -- 1954-1955 The crazy, mixed-up kids in the real gone Senior Class of '55, being of empty minds and lazy bodies, who are spendinq their last short weeks dwelling on the H.C.H.S. Campus do hereby declare and make public this as their last will and testament. Dorothy Altevogt leaves her locker number to Lois Bayliif, if she promises not to forget it. Janice Ashmore wills her front row seat in assembly to Bob Abrams so that he can be kept in hand. Dick Bailey bequeaths one cigarette butt to Allan Comer providing he does not waste it. Ramon Bellaver leaves his delightful frown to Howard Beard to use at his dis osal. The Berry llwins leave one ear of corn from their well-known Irving Ilianchu, to be divided equally between Harold Woodruff and Gerry urst. Phillip Chesser and Frank Jorn bequeath to Al DeLay and W'ayne Bondurant their favorite parking place, if they use it properly. Raymond Boyd wills one paper cleaning bag from Franklin's to Larry Adams in case Keele's run out. Helen Belmer leaves her Ex'Panama boyfriend to Phyllis Short to do with as she sees fit. Robert Bust and Jim Martin bequeath M inch of their height to be divided equally between Betty Goodin and Barbara Williams. Peggy Brown wills to Dorothy Hope her feathery walk which she really doesn't need. Sandra Brown leaves her square dancing ability to Margaret Edwards if she promises not to use it when she is around. Verna Butler and Millie Metfert leave their shorthand speed to May Wilson and Rucille Tarran to use only in Shorthand class. Lowell Chuba bequeaths his come hither look to Harold Cunning- ham to use only when necessary. Billie Claybrook and Alice Hitt will their Shake, rattle and roll to Shirley Hayes and Mary Claybrook for their good deed of the day. JoAnn Cobetto, Dorothy Mikeska, Doris Fugate and Anna Marie Ondesko leave Mr. Sandman and their red flannels to Jane Reed and Jean Green to help make their dreams come true. Ann Collins and Dorothy Terneus bequeath their little black book of Litchfield boys to Janice Bo d if she doesn't use it too often. Dorothy Cooper wills to Linda Tliomson her peaches and cream com- plexion so that she will be remembered at H.C.H.S. David Camfield leaves to Larry Robbins his shy and bashful habits fwhich he can no doubt useh. Janet Cox bequeaths one piano key to Margaret Hodgkinson if she promises not to practice too much, Eddie Cunningham wills the girls of Panama to David Calufetti pro- viding he doesn't leave too many broken hearts. Allan Draper and Jim Hicks leave their blushing ability to Beverley Bowman to use in embarrassing momentsi Don Eccles bequeaths his basketball ability to Duane Bullock to use on the varsity next year. Ruby Ellis leaves to Billy Athey her giggles to add to the ones he already has. Dick England and Errol Young will one package of admit slips with Mr. Tuthill's signature, to Paul Hill to use in case of emergency. Bonnie Erwin and Carole Roberts bequeath exactly one dimple to Pat Willman to use only when smiling. Barbara Feraris leaves her two front teeth to Mary Meyer. QSO now Mary has four front teethj. Don Fowler promises to give Kay Simmons all of his worn-out golf balls so she can sell them at a profit. Kenny Fugate wills his crazy-legs to Jim Westbrook if he promises to live up to the name. Raymond Garmon promises to take Laura Bellaver for a ride in his brother's cat car providing she does no back seat driving. Lucy Gutierrez leaves her long dark tresses to Claudie Carter for the summer months. Virginia Hall bequeaths one glass of carbonated water to Helen Sale if she will actually drink it. Marietta Hamilton wills her position in the Library to Rosalie Hamil- ton if she promises to do a good job. Walter Harmer leaves his smooth dancing to Don Cartwright to use only at dances. Twila Gunn leaves her safe-driving habits to Bill Guinn if he will follow them very closely. Harold Hartman and Earl Meyer will their muttering ability to Stanley Kunz to use only when talking to himself. Mary Lou Hawkins bequeaths her beautiful curls to Reonna Modla providing she promises to keep them combed. James Arthur Helfey and James Helfey leave their twin names to Shirley and Stanley Hughes only to confuse people. Jean Helfer wills her cheery laugh to Lois Jenkins to use only when laughing at jokes. Charlene Hemken bequeaths her lips to Jim Butler providing he does not use them too much. Myrna Hemken leaves to Edith Ellis her quiet disposition to use for many purposes. Charlene Henderson wills her method of scraping trays to Sharon Petcher to use only when she is caught chewing gum. Mike Hoffman bequeaths his recipe for resisting women to Vincent Azzano Cwho really needs itl. Beverly Holsa ple leaves first chair to Earl Peterson if he can prove he is as gootflas she. Delmar Jorn wills one free tractor-driving lesson to Betty Bledsaw if she provides the tractor. Betty Karrick bequeaths one tarnished earring to Texas Stokes to give to Claudie for her birthday. John Kieslar leaves to Leroy Hennings one drumstick Cand we don't mean ice creamj. George Kimbro wills his special seat at Froggie's Hop In to Rodger Chesser to use only when he isn't in it. Harold Krummel bequeaths his nickname Frog to George Ruppe to use when he is hunting tadpoles. John Krummel wills one piece of used typing paper to Jerry White so he can use the other side. Ethel Lynch leaves her friendly smile to Alma Hamilton and Blanche Ellington. Helen McCracken bequeaths one monkey wrench to Richard Chaplin to use when working in her garage. Allen Mzirfell wills one worn-out gym shoe to Lynda McElroy to use in girls' gym class. Myrna Reeves and Eldon Marti leave to Tjode Barnes and Paul Rosche their recipe for perfect love. .Barbara Milanos bequeaths the top of her red convertible to Charles Gray to keep the rain out of his Chevrolet. .Don Miller wills to Frank Newberry one chewed up pencil but the eraser is still good. Edwin Miller leaves to Ralph Hitt one free lesson of jitterbug if he promises not to show him up afterwards. Tommy Moroney bequeaths his share of the Fleming Bros. jeep to Tom Siener if he ever leaves his position at the store. Bob Mullins wills 3 ft. of film to Edwin McCall if he promises not .to charge admission when he shows it. Jim Munos leaves his quiet laughter to Russel Pease providing he causes no disturbances when using it. Tony Munos bequeaths to Evangeline Gutierrez his position in Office Machines if she can keep up her grades. KayelNichols wills her jokes to Karen Kirkland to keep H.C.H.S. ive y. Jim O'Brien leaves his nickname of Lardo to Jerry McBroom. Does it fit??? Carl Price bequeaths to John Siener one wave clamp if he will let his hair grow out. Pat Pullen and Bill Roseman each will one lock of their curly hair to Karen Benassi and Loren Trost to treasure for life. Lon Rademacher leaves his manly physique to Earl Friedrich who already has one of his own. JoAnn Ray bequeaths one hairnet to Imogene Yount to use only when she is sleeping. Bill Redman wills the holes of all the donuts he makes to Mary Wilhelm so she won't have to buy them. Gloria Scariot leaves exactly 13 freckles to Don Page so that he will have that many more to add to his own. Karl Scheibe bequeaths seven lucky bits of advice to Dale Campbell. fMaybe he can win a scholarship tooll Shirley White wills her share in the Shirley Shop fwhich is only half of the namej to Sheila Groves when she changes her name. Wilma White leaves one free ice cream cone fwithout ice creamj to Bernard Jenkins if he is ever hungry. Mary Schoeneweis bequeaths to Burl Ray one wink from her right eye to remember her by. ' Shirley.Sellers wills to Shelby Willman one gallon of gas if she is ever in a spot where she needs it. Jack Seward leaves his basketball jersey to Wayne White to use when he makes the first five. James McCaslin bequeaths his cheerful mood to Charles Reynolds to use at all times. Melba Shelton wills to Delores Matthews a bobby pin to use as it is supposed to be used. Barbara and Beverly Shoemaker leave their Hsisterly love to Jim aigld Joe Reynolds to think of when they aren't thinking of each ot er. Opal Elmore bequeaths the Panama boys to Delores Lewey if she will leave Opal the ones she wants. Jerry Solander leaves abilities of man catching to Darlene Caulk to use when Jack isn't around. Floyd Updegraff wills to Garold Christian his position at Kroger's if he ever leaves. Jesse Watson bequeaths to Ronald Coleman his secret attraction to the opposite sex providing he uses it properly. Don White leaves one last look at himself to Dorothy Luck for security reasons. Bob Wright wills seven used Hashbulbs to Larry Manning to do with as he sees best. Richard Weerts promises Larry Jones that he will give him free membership to Lovers Anonymous . Charles Williams bequeaths his gray wig to Donald Davis to use in next year's operetta. Jafqk Wilson leaves his ability to hurry, scurry and Hurry to Alice UHZ. Janice Young wills all of her secret admirers to Georgia Currie if she promises not to let it go to her head. 141 , . . , -6-,Q-,--...-V--,-Y.-...,,....,.,.,, D . ,5.,,. ,,,... BOARD OF EDUCATION Butler Elbert, 54 Kimbro Euris, 54 Rundquist, John, 54 Traylor Sam, 54 Turner Howard, 54 Wampler Harold, 54 Whitten Harold, 54 EMPLOYEES Coderko Anthony, 60 Gunn Mrs. Kenneth, 60 Ondrey Paul, 60 Paton Sam, 14 Patterson Richard, 60 Sears Mrs. H., 60 Whitlock Mrs. Louis, 60 FACULTY Adams Georgia, 57, 60 Beane Don, 55 Bennett Muriel, 57, 111 Bidle Jeanne, 57 Cairns Dorothy, 56, 57, 80, 112, 113 Camglla Al, 13,14,17, 39, 57, 60, 117, 123, 127 128,133 Cohoon Donald, 57, 58, 80 Connors William, 39, 57, 74, 122, 123, 130, 131 33 Cornett Hicks, 16, 35, 52, 57, 58, 74, 95 Evans Jose hine, 58 Helms Pauli 57, 58, 60, 109 Hoifman Mildred, 59, 74 ones Loy, 58, 59, 86 elley Jean, 16, 44, 59 Logsdon Phil, 13, 58, 86 Macbeth Marion, 58,80 McCall Marianne, 58, 80, 105 Mey L Drexel, 59 Neylon Alice B., 49, 56, 59, 74 Nordsick Katharine, 59, 86, 106, 111 Pence Rowley, 27, 59, 100, 102 Rademacher, L. E., 58, 74, 104 Franklin, 58 Manford, 58, 110 Dale, 58, 60, 86 Julius, 59, 80 F Ernest, 14, 17, 24, 55, 56, 68, 98 Richard, 35, 59, 60, 121, 127 Whitten M rtie, 59, 86, 95 Wisdom YJ , 1 , , , Zimmerman, Jack, 35, 58, 59, 86 OFFICE STAFF Draper Thelma, 60 Gross Janice, 60 ' Woodruff Mary Kay, 24, 60 STUDENT BODY Royster Sievers Stretch Swayne Tuthill Whalen ar ane 21 36 59 80 108 Abrams Bob, 75, 100, 102, 105, 132 Adams Larry, 12, 43, 44, 45, 75, 94, 96, A ney Shirley 108 A tevogt Florence, 87 Altevogt Kenneth, 87 Ashmore Janice, 20, 23, 43, 44, 62, 99, 103 107, 112 Athey B111 75 Athey Bob, 87, 110, 121 Atbey Elwood, 16, 63, 110 Atterberry, Beverly, 11, 17, 34, 42, 87, 97, 111, 112, 117 Azzano Vincent, 17, 42, 44, 45, 46, 75, 107 Bailey Richard, 63 Bandy Ruth Ann, 80, 81, 96, 97, 100, 106, 112 Barnes Tjode, 21, 27, 38, 44, 45, 74, 75, 99 102, 112 Barno Gary, 20, 87, 121, 127 Baron Bob, 87 Ba.1er Linda, 81 Baugher Myrna, 87, 108, 112 Bayliff Benjamin, 87, 121 Bayliili Lois, 75 Beck Harold, 87 Bellaver Laura, 75, 108 Bellaver Ramon, 49, 63 Belmer Helen, 16, 19, 26, 63 Belmer Norma, 44, 87 Benassi Karen, 21, 22, 44, 75, 96, 97, 99, 103 107,108 Berry olores, 16, 18, 22, 26, 43, 44, 45, 50, 62, 96, 99,103,105, 112 Berry Doris, 16, 18, 20, 23, 26, 36, 37, 43, 4 48, 49, 50, 63, 99,107,112 Berr Paul, 87, 110 Blan enship, Bill, 87 Bledsaw Alice, 87, 98, 106 Bledsaw Betty, 75 Bledsaw Lillian, 81 , , , , , . l y , , , , , ,, , , 1 . , , , , . , , , . yy V , , A , 97: 98, 100, 102, 106 is , , 9,- 1 l 106, , . B ' I , , , . 3 - ' I , 2 , I5 49, 51. if I 142 Index Bliss, Lucia, 86, 87, 100, 112 Boas, Jean, 87 Boliard, Amos, 81, 104, 121 Bondurant, Beverly, 38, 81, 101, 105, 107, 112 Bondurant, Wayne, 75, 100 Bonetto, Marcella, 45, 87 Bost, Lois, 81, 106, 111 Bost, Robert, 63 Boston, Joe, 87 Bourland, Wilma, 25, 87, 96, 97 Bownia Bowma n, Beverly, 43, 75, 101, 107, 108 n, Helen, 87, 100, 105 Boyd, Lanice, 24, 75, 103, 108 Boyd, aymond,16, 20, 22, 43, 45, 48, 49, 63, 9 Brooks, Roger, 19, 22, 23, 27, 44, 81, 99, 101,102, 105,127 Brown, Peggy, 20, 22, 23, 26, 44, 47, 63, 68, 98, 99, 100, 112 Brown, Bryce, Sandra, 43, 47, 62, 101, 105, 108 Penny, 81. 104, 108 Bullock, Duane, 75 Burkett, Clo Ann, 87, 108 Burris, Alice, 81, 108 Butler, Lim, 25, 75 Butler, erna, 48, 62, 103 C Calufetti, David, 46,47, 74, 75, 128,130, 131,133 Camfield, David, 16, 36, 62, 120 Camfield, Mary Ellen, 87, 101, 106, 112 Campbell, Dale, 46, 75 Campbell, Harold, 42, 45, 87, 100 Carter, Claudie. 75 Cartwright, Alta, 81 Cartwright, Don, 75 Cartwright, Jim, 81 Casey, Marie, 87 Cassidy, Marvin, 87 Caulk, Darlene, 35, 75, 96, 106, 107, 112 Caulk, Shirley, 24, 80, 81, 96, 97, 98, 103, 107 ll 112 106, , O, Chaplin, Dale, 87, 109 Chaplin, Richard, 75, 109 Chesser, Phil, 16, 23, 35, 38, 44, 62, 99 Chesser, Rodger, 76 Christian, Garold Christy, Ronnie, 88, 110 Chuba, Lowell, 37, 63 Claybrook, Billie Mae, 49, 63, 112, 113 Claybrook, Mary. 76 Clinard, Karen, 81 Clotfelter, Carole, 17, 34, 88, 103, 105, 112 135 ,117, 134, Cobetto, Joann, 23, 26, 35, 37, 43, 48, 50, 63, 93, 96, 103,105, 107,110,112 Cole, Deanna, 42, 81, 108 Colerna n, Ronald, 76 Collins, Ann, 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 26, 48, 63, 93, Collin s, 94, 95, 97, 112 98, 101,102,106,1l2,117, 134,135 97, Collins, Larry, 88 9 Claudia, 11, 12, 17, 22, 34, 36, 81, 96, Comer, Alan, 76, 101, 109, 110 Comer, Dale, 88, 101, 102, 110 Compton, Darlene, 36, 81, 108 Compton, Linda, 36, 81, 108 Compton, Roberta, 36, 81 Cooper, Dorothy, 64, 106 Cox, Janet, 20, 23, 44, 48, 65, 99, 100, 107 Crawford, Perletta, 76 Criner, Ima Jean, 111 Cunningham, Edward, 65 Cunningham, Harold, 76 Currie, Georgia, 76 D Dammann, Charles, 16, 42, 81, 121 Danielson, Mary Agnes, 81, 101, 106, 112 Dankoski, John, 88, 98, 110, 121 Davis, Donald, 12, 76 Davis, Helen, 12, 16, 24, 81,108,11l, 112 DeLay, Al, 76 DeLay, David, 81, 98, 106 DeRight, Suzanne, 81 Desborough. Beulah, 81, 108 Dobrinic, Michael, 88, 127 Dolan, Nina, 76 Downeyfbavid, 88, 110, 121 Drapfer, Allan, 22, 23, 38, 47, 52, 65, 103, 110 Drum, Sharon Dudley, Doris, 81, 105, 107 E Eccles, Don, 13, 18, 39, 65, 98, 116, 121, 122, 123, 124, 126, 127, 133 Edwards, kmette, 42, 82, 110 Edwards, argaret, 76, 110 Ekovich. Ann, 22,36,82,96,97,99,l01, 102,112 Elam, Marilyn, 82, 108, 110 Elam, Naomi, 25, 88, 99 Elam, Shirley, 82, 108 Ellington, Blanche, 76 nxqw Elliott, Paula, 36, 82 Ellis, Edith, 76 Ellis, Ruby, 64 Ellis, Velma, 82 Elmore, Opal 26, 35, 65, 100 England, Dick, 18, 43, ez, 65, 119, 128, 133 Erwin, Bonnie, 65 Everett, Bert Wesly, 88 F Fenton, Nellie, 88 Feraris, Barbara, 20, 23, 43, 64, 65, 99, 107 File, Sharon, 88 Finch, Maredith, 82 Fletcher, Marellen, 88, 97, 108, 112 Fluss, Marilyn, 22, 86, 88, 101, 105, 112 Fortune, Nellie Fortune, Wiletta, 88, 112 Fowler, Don, 35, 38, 42, 43, 64, 132 Friedrich, Earl, 76 Fudoli, Janice, 82 Fugate, Doris, 21, 23, 26, 43, 44, 46, 48,,61, 64, 96, 97, 98, 105, 108, 112 , , . Fugate, Kenneth, 19, 64, 66, 105, 118, 120, 128, 133 Fuller, Willard, 82 Funk, Janice, 82, 108 Funk, Marilyn, 24, 43, 45, 82, 105, 107, 112 G Gad, Tom, 82 Garland, Joe, 82, 121, 127 Garland, Mary, 82 Garmon, Raymond, 43, 64 Garmon, Wilma, 13, 21, 82, 108 Garwood, Eleanor CSaleD, 70 Gates, Barbara, 82 Gibb, James, 42, 44, 82, 98, 101, 102, 105, 127 Gifford, Roland, 82 Gilliland, Barbara, 82 Goodin, Betty, 76, 108 Grabow, Sharon, 36, 82, 108, 112 Gray, Charles, 76, 109 Green, Geraldine, 82 Green, Jean, 45, 76, 96, 98, 100, 107 Groves, Shiela, 76, 99, 105 Gualandi, Patsy, 82, 101, 112 Guinn, Bill, 76, 119, 128 Guinn, Eugene, 88, 121, 127 Gunn, Twila, 38, 52, 65 Gutierrez, Evangeline, 76 Gutierrez, Tuanita, 25 Gutierrez, Lucy, 65 H Haenny, Michael, 88, 127 Hall, George, 42, 80, 82, 104, 105, 107, 110 Hall, Virginia, 64, 65 Halleman, JoAnn, 88, 110 Hallers, Donna, 21, 88, 108 Hallers, Carl, 82 Hamby, Darlene, 82 Hamilton, Alma, 27, 35, 43, 77, 100, 102 Hamilton, Marietta, 65, 111 Hamilton, Rosalie. 77, 99 Hammock, Margie, 88 Harding, Muriel, 88 Harmer, Walter, 26, 32, 42, 64, 66, 92, 94, 95, 97, 106 ' Harris, Carol, 22, 83, 106 Hartel, Maxine, 83 Hartman, Harold, 67, 109 Hartman, Patsy, 83, 111 Haubner, Hilda, 88, 111 Havron, Mary, 88 Hawkins, Herbert, 88 Hawkins, Mary Lou, 67 Hayes, Shirley, 77, 111 Heiley, James A., 67, 119, 133 Hefley, James, 67 Helfer, Darlene, 88 Helfer, Jean, 26, 42, 43, 66, 111 Hemken, Charlene, 67, 111 Hemken, Darrell, 83, 109 Hemken, Myrna, 67 Hempen, Sandra, 83 Henderson, Charlene, 43, 67, 112 Hennings, Dolores, 83 Hennings, Leroy, 109 Hewitt, Richard. 42, 88. 106, 110, 127 Hicks, James, 22, 23, 43, 48, 49, 61, 67 Hill, Paul, 13, 77 Hitt, Alice, 49, 66 Hitt, Harold, 83, 121 Hitt, Ralph, 77,117, 120, 127, 128, 130, 131,133 Hodgkinson, Margaret, 19, 22, 23, 27, 44, 45, 47, 74, 77, 99, 100, 103, 112 Hoffman, Carolina, 44, 83, 99, 104, 108 Hoffman, Mike, 13, 38, 42, 48, 66, 93, 97 Holsapple, Beverly, 20, 26, 36, 37, 43, 45, 48, 49, 66, 94, 97, 99, 100, 102, 105, 107, 112 Hooks, Wanda, 88 4. Hope, Dorothy, 77, 101, 108 Howard, Hazel, 88 Howard, Wanda, 83 Hughes, Shirley, 77, 112, 113 Hughes, Stanley, 77 Hunter, Francis, 88, 108 Hunter, Leona, 88 Hurst, Gerry, 22, 23, 44, 45, 46, 94, 97, 100, 102, 104, 106, 119, 128, 129, 132 Hyatt, Robert, 88, 110 I Ickert, Martha Isack, Sharon, 42, 88, 98, 105, 110, 112 1 ackson, Jean, 42, 88, 97, 105, 107, 108 aekson, Ward, 83, 105, 107, 109, 110 agodzinski, Margaret, 38, 83, 106, 108 agosh, James, 88, 97, 106, 107, 110 enkins, Barnard, 77 enkins, eanette, 88, 108 enkins is, 77, 108 ee, x , 83,111 ohnston, Harold, 83, 88, 121 ones, Larry, 77, 98, 105, 127, 133 orn, Delmar, 43, 48, 66, 109, 131 orn, Frank, 16, 23, 35, 43, 48, 67, 99, 109 K Kaiser, John, 88 Karrick. Betty, 52, 67, 108, 111 Kem , Georgia, 44, 88, 97, 99, 104, 107 Kessler, erry, 38, 88, 121 onald, 17, 20, 88, 110, 121 Kessler, ia Kieslar, John, 23, 67, 101, 102 Kimbro, avid, 12, 83, 97, 109 Kimbro, George, 25, 67, 109 Kirkland, Karen, 35, 43, 46, 77, 99, 108 Kissee, Chestine, 77 Knisley, Carolyn Sue, 42, 86, 88, 97, 98, 105, 111, 112 Knisley, Ronnie, 83 Krummel, Fred, 42, 83, 104 Krummel, Harold, 68, 98, 109 Krummel, john, 56, 69 K-rummel, Walter, 25, 42, 83, 109 Kunz, Alice, 77, 105 Kunz, Stanley, 77, 109 Kurtiss, Lenny, 83, 101, 109, 110 L Lanthrum, Pat, 25, 39, 97, 106, 110, 111 Laurent, Dolores, 83 Lee, Edna, 89, 108 Leibig, Ronny, 16, 89, 97 Leitschuh, gack, 89, 121, 128, 129 Lemon, Bo , 77 Lentz, Richard, 89, 97, 106 Lewey, Delores, 37, 77 Lewey, Dwight, 83 Lewey, Merva Jo, 89, 112 Lewey, Timothy, 89, 101, 110 ' Li vdsay, William, 42, 89, 100, 105, 110 L13 d, Shirley, ss Emir, Dorothy, 13, 27, 77 Luti,,Ca.rble, 83, 112 Lyihclf, Ethel, 69 Ly13'ih34Q42ryL89 1.,, ., MCBfQHl1, erry, 78 Meliroom, une, 89, 108, 111 MJCM1, Edwin, 16, 78, 107, 109, 110 McCall, Robert, 83, 101, 105, 107, 109, 110 McCaslin, James, 69, 70 McCracken, Helen, 69, 112 McCulley, Joyce, 83, 105, 108 McDice, Connie, 83, 110 McElroy, Lynda, 27, 35, 44, 47, 78, 99, 103,104,105,112 McGill, Allen McLean, Charles, 43, 89, 96, 97, 105, 110 McLean, Marjorie, 84, 108 McNe1ly, Rosaland, 84, 99, 108 McNe1ly, Shirley, 21, 90, 108 Maccanelli, Michael, 90 Manning, Larry, 47, 78 Marak, Marlene, 90 Marfell, Allen, 23, 38, 43, 47, 68 Marti, Eldon, 17, 18, 19, 35, 39, 43, 47, 69, 122,123, 124,125,128,133 Martin, James, 12, 69 Matthews, Dolores, 78 May, William, 84 Meftert, Millie, 69 Meyer, Earl, 69, 109 Meyer, Mary, 78 Mikeska, Dorothy, 23, 26, 42, 68, 105 Milanos, Barbara, 48, 49, 68, 111 Miller, Donald, 68, 107, 133 Miller, Edwin, 18, 43, 44, 68, 98,101,121, 133 Miller, Elizabeth, 25. 42, 90, 107, 111 Index Mills, Gary, 84, 109, 110 Modla, Reonna, 78, 103, 108 Moel1le,gudy, 26, 69 Morelan , Annabelle Mormino, Gladys, 25, 43, 86, 90, 98, 105, 110 Mormino, Larry, 36, 39, 44, 80, 84, 96, 97, 114, 116, 117, 119, 120, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128,131,133 Moroney, Kay, 84, 108 Moroney, Tommy, 21, 48, 49, 69, 108 Moroney, Wayne, 39, 120, 123, 125, 131, 133 Mullins, Ann, 23, 45, 90, 112 Mullins, Robert, 22, 38, 44, 69, 99, 100, 107, 109, 110 Munos, Jim, 69 Munos, J-ohn, 90 Munos, ony, 53, 70 Mutchler, Jim N Nelson, Judy, 42, 90, 98, 100, 105, 110, 112 Newberry, Frank, 78 Nichols, Kaye, 16, 18, 26, 35, 40, 49, 64, 71, 72, 108 Niemeyer, Leonard, 78 Noyes, Gary, 90, 127 O Oakley, Russell, 84 O'Brien, James, 17,18,49, 62, 71,121,131,133 Oller, Myrna, 90 Ondesko, Anna Marie, 23, 26, 42, 45, 61, 71,105,107,112 Ondrey, Larry, 90, 121 Ondrey, Veronica, 90, 108 Osborn, James, 90 P Page, Don, 78 Patterson, Peggy, 90 Parola, Jerry, 39, 84, 115, 118, 121, 122, 123,126, 130,131,133 Pease, Russell Petcher, Jane, 90, 98, 108 Petcher, Sharon, 78, 108 Peterson, Earl, 22, 23, 36, 37, 45, 78, 100, 102, 110 Peterson, Sandra, 90, 100, 105 Pickel, David, 90, 121, 127 Plos, Gloria, 84, 101, 107, 108, 111 Pressly, Wilma, 84, 105 Price, Allen, S4, 130, 131 Price, Carl, 71 Pullen, Pat, 26, 38, 48, 49, 70, 96, 107 R Rademacher, Lon, 18, 22, 35, 39, 43, 44, 45, 47, 48, 49, 50, 68, 71, 99, 106, 116, 118, 122, 123, 126,128, 129, 132, 133 Ray, Burl, 78 Ray, JoAnn, 71 Redman, Bill, 71 Reed, Jane, 27, 44, 47, 78, 98, 99, 104, 105, 107, 112 Reeves, Myrna, 16, 17, 18, 26, 35, 43, 47, 70 Renner, Robert Rentz, David, 90 Revisky, Jack, 90 Revisky, ames, 90 Reynolds, Charles, 78 Reynolds, Margaret, 90, 108 Reynolds, James, 78, 109 Reynolds, Joseph, 25, 78, 109 Robbins, Larry, 39, 78, 119, 122, 123, 128, 130, 131, 133 Roberts, Carole, 48, 70 Root, Harley, 90 Root, Nelda, 90 Rosche, Paul, 22, 23, 27, 78, 100, 102, 127, 128, 129, 132 Roseman, William, 38, 46, 61, 64, 70, 132 Ruppe, George Rush, Robert, 90 S Saathoff, Billy Lee, 90 Sale, Helen, 78, 108 Sanford, Earl, 25, 91, 127 Savage, George, 91, 105 Savage, Margaret, 78 Scariot, Gloria, 71 Schiebe, Karl, 18, 22, 27, 37, 44, 45, 48, 49, 56, 71, 99, 118,120,128,130, 131,133 Schoeneweis, Mary, 53, 71 Schwartz, Douglas, 91 Scobell, Dianne, 84, 105 Seaton, Dennis, 91, 121 Sellers, Shirley, 16, 19, 26, 48, 71, 111 Seward, Lack, 39, 72, 122, 123, 124, 130, 131 Shelton, elba, 13, 73 Shinn, Nita, 44, 45, 84, 100, 105, 107, 112 Shoemaker, Barbara, 26, 27, 53, 72, 73, 112, 113 Shoemaker, Beverly, 26, 27, 48, 73 Shoemaker, Keith, 84 Short, Bobby, 91, 97, 110, 127 Short, Phyllis, 10, 17, 21, 24, 34, 38, 46, 74, 79, 98, 103, 108, 117, 134, 135 Shroyer, Deanna Siener, Fran, 42, 84, 104, 108, 111, 112 Siener, John, 42, 79, 122, 131 gienenl omi 17, 79, 98 lg er, ewe Simmons, Kay, 27, 35, 44, 79, 99, 105, 107,113 glagi, Xgayneg mit , ex, 9 Smith, James, 91, 110, 121, 127, 128 Smith, Linda, 91, 110 Smith, Jaline, 84, 100 Snook, Gayle, 91, 100 Solander, Jerry, 16, 17, 18, 22, 26, 27, 42, 43, 44, 48, 49, 50, 73, 98, 99, 100, 112 Spears, Janet, 91, 108 Spinner, William, 91, 101, 110 gportsrxim, lyagzer, 84, 121, 127 tarr, art a, 4 gtauder, Thomag, 84 tivers, ames, 4 Stokes, 'lIexas, 79 Stokes, Patsy, 85, 99, 104, 108 Sydnor, Norman, 85 T Tarran, Rucille, 46, 79, 108 Taylor, Lemar, 85 Terneus, Dorothy, 17, 34, 38, 43, 47, 72, 103,112,117,134,135 Thomson, Linda, 79, 99, 106, 108 Thunhorst, Melva, 91 Trhlik, Betty, 85, 101, 105 Trhlik, Scariot John, 91 Trost, Loren, 79, 100, 110, 132, 133 Turner, Bonnie, 42, 91, 101, 105,112,113 U - V Updegraff, Floyd, 18, 21, 35, 40, 48, 49, 73,108, 116,133 Uhlry, Theodore, 13, 106, 110 Van Hyning, Allen, 17, 85, 104, 110 Viles Aaron Vogei, Burl, ss, 121 Vogel, Merle, 85, 121 W Walker, Lloyd Wall, Charles, 85 Walton, Raymond Watsozngesse, 25, 73, 109 arol, 85, 96, 97, 101, 102, 106 Weerts, Weerts, Richard, 21, 23, 37, 38, 43, 44, 46, 64, 73, 108 Wekoff, Clifford Welge, Frederick, 91, 98, 100, 121, 127, 128 Weller, Lanny, 91, 105 Westbrook, James, 39, 117, 119, 122, 123, 125,128,l30, 131,133 Westbrook, Leroy, 91, 121 Westbrook, Paul, 42, 85, 121, 127, 131,133 Whitaker, Curtis White, Don, 19, 48, 49, 72, 121, 128, 129,133 . White, gerry, 79, 109 White, hirley, 72 White, Wayne, 79 White, Wilma, 72 White, Wilma, 91, 108 White, William, 91, 127 Wilhelm, Mary, 79, 99, 108 Williams, Albert, 91 Williams, Barbara, 79, 108 Williams, Charles, 44, 72, 99, 101, 102 Williams, Margaret, 85, 99, 101 Williamson, Ann, 85, 112 Williamson, Sue, 33, 42, 85, 97, 105, 111, 112 Willman, Pat, 79, 112 Willman, Shelby, 79 Wills, Marilyn, 42, 85, 96, 97, 107, 112 Wilson, George, 91, 96, 97, 110 Wilson, Jack, 22, 23, 48, 49, 73, 96, 97, 99,101,102,107 Wilson, May, 46, 79, 103, 108 Woodruff, Harold, 47, 79, 118, 131 Wright, Robert, 73, 96, 97, 110 Y Young, David, 91, 121 Young, Errol, 19, 23, 36, 37, 43, 48, 62, 73, l21,130,131,133 Young, Gerald, 85, 109, 121 Young, Kenneth, 39, 44, 85, 116, 121, 122, l23,124,126,127, 130,131,133 Young, Janice, 16, 18, 20, 26, 43, 44, 47, 48, s 49, 73,103, 107, 112 Ynunt, Imogene, 79 Z Zanni, Barbara, 44, 85, 99, 104, 108 Zanni, Dale, 44, 91, 101, 110 Zanni, Thomas, 85 Zeller, Francis, 91, 110 Zupanci, Josephine, 85, 98, 105, 107 143 Acknowledgments In behalf oi the l955 Hiltop staff we wish to express our appreciation for the wonderful co- operation that everyone has given us in com- piling this annual. Thanks to Mr. loe Srorice and Danny Hoover oi the Peoria Engraving Company for their wonderful assistance and advice. Thanks to Mr. Phil H. Lass oi the Wagoner Printing Company for his prompt and courteous service. Thanks to Mrs. D. A. Hoover for the Wonderful pictures and her fine coopera- tion. Thanks to Miss Evans for the very iine portraits. Last, but not least, thanks to Mrs. Hoitrnan tor her literary assistance.