Hillsboro High School - Perisphere Yearbook (Hillsboro, ND)

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,sr I-cl'ty-wifhcutastopping 'to see who was around. Sure Class Prophecy IHIS MORNINQ when I awoke, I began thinking of my Senior year' in high school.'That was tive short years ago and my curiosity jwas getting mefdown and I was anxioussto find what my old schoolmates wereldolnga So I hopped,into my new heflocopter and decid'ed'to take a spin around the United States and look in on their'lives. - ' - I started out by visiting New York. When I stopped on Fifth Avenue, I dropped into one.oI' the smarter shops and was very pleased ,to findf-just where I, thought 'I'd find .her-Elaine modeling even- ingjdresses and fur wraps' She did them justice, too. As 'I didn't have much timetochat, I lust' tound out that 'she was very happy'and--pleased with her work and had to hurry on my way. As I was making my exit, I thought I saw a familiar face coming in the door. Lo. and behold! It was. Phyllis Mee Larson. She told me.that she had taken the part Frances- Langtord used to'have on Bob Hope's prog am. I had Ito hurryvon, but I thought I better stop at the'air- field and get gas in my little .IaIopy. Who.shou'd 'QIVBYUIE service but Sidney Ballard! He was now quite a business man and he was rewriting the dictionary .as a sideline. ' , 5 1 B, Now I had ftp, get on,with my travels, so I started out again. Asrl was peacefully fiying along, l 'noticed !l'i'e'sign, Brenden Cr Dux Dairy Fa ms, ' lust 'outside the, city, 'limits of Philadelphia. 'It seemed to be a progressive business. I couldn't pass the ,enoughfwhen rl stepped on the streetcar the first onerrl met was Muriel Ann. She was now a littder- 'garten teacher and was taking some of her little ones to a parkforva lpicnic. Alter talking with her 'for awhile, I stepped' off the streetcar and entered a club lor a steak. Benny Goodman was there at the time with Violet Brendendoing the locals. .I also found that Maxine was his best saxaphone player. I chatted ,with them but a short time and hurried on. My ,next stop was Indianapolis. Here I found Gerald Muller, now a successful concert'pian.st and composer, giving a concert at the Orpheum that eveni. ing. l,ltel9DhP?9?I.his hotel, but he was ar tehearsal so I missed,,him.- Waiting outside the telephone. booth was 'an admiral ot' the United States Navyj When' I' 'W took a second look, I found it to be none other than Russy. He's1made really goodhand was planning on retiring soon. He was in a hurry and-so was I-'so we each went ,our way. A That to be all tor that little city so I again started out. Next I came. to Chicago. I was ,certain ,there must be Vquite' a few of mv buddies fflalere, andllwas right. I found-Leonard figuring ln- come' taax returns at the revenue ogfice. Robert Tcnn 'was ngvi trying, tofinterpret the triittic laws cor- rectlyfbbecause he was a traflic cop. Next I came' tacrossxytarofyn kdoing her best asa hat designer. She seemed to be doing quite all right, too. I tound Ralph to be employed by Nash, Inc., and he seemed very happy. While here, I also visited the City Hospital ,- . .Vr- and tound that Lois Hanson,was ,afvery ..success'ul dletician. She was sort of sweet' on .lone .of doctors and I iust .wonder it she'.II succeed' in' her chaseg . I If My next stop was Rochester,'Mlnn.- Heregto my surprlsepl, found Elizabeth, now'a trained nuf, ma- loring in surgery at the 'Mayo Clinic, and 'came across. Florence doing social wbrkfwhich had Irer life ambition. I also found Emogene. working as su- perintendent ot a crippled chiIdren's SThe chil- dren loved her and she was very l'1BD9Y:3- I continued my cruise to Minneapolis whe.e. I found Lloyd still attending a school for engineers and determined to make it. He told me that Donald had given up and was now working as a radio operator at WCCO I found Florlaine. had started up a cute little bake shop with a ,soda lountain on the side. It was about the best loved place on Hennepin Avenue. now continued westward until l.l'lit the good old hometown, HILLSBOROI I tound.mcst of them gone except for Lois Kozoied. She was very happiy married to a highly successful tarner. Upon visitng my stamping grounds, I found Dona Dceien teaching third and fourth grades in our good 3cld grade school. She seemed completely satisfied. is Alter visiting for a few hours with hcme tolks I set out again. l took a blguhop now and landed ln Portland, Ore. Here I saw Alicegbvermoe. She was employed as a private secretary for Henry Kaiser at the Kaiser shipyards. 2. Next stop was San Francisco where I, tound Alice Benson. She was'a reporter for the Fris:o Sun and had just finished covering a murder caze. Then I ,came to Hollywood-here finding Jean .I. as a hair stylist at Paramount Studios. From he e I edged my way into Los, Angees. On 'the street here I met Eila. She told me she was a-g m teacher at Arrowhead Springs and was going to tale over as as- sistant superintendent soon. When I left , -I went to Denver. Here, who should I find but 3 . She was with ine Follies as rne leading cancer fine show. She's really topgnotch! ' . . From Denver I went to Georgia. Here, to, my astonishment, I found the Stewart S:hooI 'For GirIs. The owner and superintendent, cf course, was-none other than Ruth. ' In Florida' I stopped at a veterans hospital. In the corridor I met Eileen and Kathryn. Both were reg- I istered nurses now and doing very well, psotession-W aly and otherwise. When' I returned to my heficcp- ter, I turned ori the radio to NBC. Who should be the announcer but Edwardi He was good and could really advertise tor Duz. V I Q Evening was' now drawing K A had to, re- rurn to my modest little 'home in Mai ,l was tired when I returned this eveningfbut 'rjow ll' sitrin my easy chair I am very happy and DI.e8Sdd,XO.i'!rfIDW'mY clasrmates have found their rightfullplatg -in 'iftnis world. I do sihcerefy hope I rriayi look' in an their 'F 1 I . , is 30 'Q +2565 5 ., A. I ugfifi .rw w 4, l.ves again socn and find them as happy as theyre vii I A x Se I S if -If seemed today. So nov? 'I leave you.-Good night! vgie, ' e' 1: ' V ' .tg 1' jg ,L - .Illia Eff . .z, . unc, ,ni ,tulle-j - 'V 3:53 'W .r 'I' , -,' - I ' :iris T1: .. 'T?2 fif I l -i.-------. . -.-.s.,.'Q.ff '

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Class History ONCE UPON A TIME, as all stories good and bad begin, a group of green but ambitious tat least they thoughtsol freshmen climbed the stairs and took their places in good old Hillsboro High, much to the dismay ot the awaiting faculty and know-it- all Sophomores. When they took the first roll in l94l, we numbered torty-seven, but Father Time seems to have dealt rather unkindly with us for now only thirty-tour of us remain. Two people we can't forget to mention are Chief Black Foot's sister, Virginia Schwalbe and Geneve Clifford Nelson. . When we were Sophomores way beyond the hills ot idaho really must have fas- cinated William tlieyl Baglien because ever since he went to Idaho, he hasn't been back to school. When we were Juniors, Grandin's loss was ourtgain or was it Grandin's gain was our loss? Well, anyway, Leonard Pratt started to tread the stairs with the rest ot us. Oh yes, we can't forget the girls we added that year-Carolyn Crane, Elizabeth Nil- sen, and Ruth Stewart also made their appearance then. lt seems the girls always have outnumbered the boys three to one. And now tor activities! The Junior Class play, Young and Lively, was a great success, but our Senior play, Little Women, was even more successful. The well chosen casts consisted ot Kathryn S., Alice B., Elizabeth N., Wayne l., Russell l., Lloyd B., Donald M., Leon D., Duane L., Florraine F., Gerald M., Florence P., Elane P., Phyllis Mae L., Eileen B., Margaret S. Miss Modin directed both ot our plays which accounts tor a great deal ot the success. The. Dutch Prom given by the Juniors tthat's usl was one ot beauty and success. Instead not the traditional jukebox, we danced tit that's what you want to call itl to the music ot Lloyd Keller and his orchestra. The tloor was divided into two parts by a white picket .fence covered with tlowers. The ceiling was lowered with blue and white streamers, and boats and windmills adorned the walls. And now tor our departing Senior year, and l do mean departing. Our class seems to be getting smaller and smaller. At the end ot the tirst semester, Gerald Muller lett us to go to a school in Wisconsin. ln March Russell Iverson went to Fort Snelling tor his physical, and when he came back it was only to notify us that he would be leaving in from two to six weeks tor the Navy. Oliver Brenden, Wayne lverson, and Leonard Pratt are also going to Fort Snelling on April l6th. Whenever our class does get smaller, we alwayslose another boy. .i .- We will leave Hillsboro High with the traditional baccalaureate on June Srd and graduation on June 7th.

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xx' ,aim KMBVQSFQT amd Elrzabefhl Bathrwg 6 Beautkesg well anyway--bathing! 7 Lazy bores yuoleT and Ei1a. 8 That as whai mowing dces. Em We prifty, now 9 Whe cs haf happy dispcsihoef IU. il I 10 mx H1 Ho, Silver' Time changes things. Three Irttle monkeys and how they grew, Caught you by surprise t!waT Time. Vicfory gurl.