Hillsdale High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hillsdale, MI)

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TWEEN TOWERS 1939 SALUTATORY x rw sv Q UV? SN h9'E9G 1 ' V' Q CUT DA qc Hrf, .fi dcxy f Vp fxrp r Qrqf VIVICQ CIVC1 DI Q C1 Hwy' Qff tflnd 9 J L. Pff 'Q V- gn: J IYQ 'X TJ USF fC ff Trr vr gym rw Y HQ DFY1 rcf' f Q. wmv-M f-v Q Cr fr.: xi-JC f- : Q F3 ja f fan Q 3 f fav I Q V15 P rvw J K r- f CGA :Pd rdf rrwc. Y gy! N jir V' P fart F Q A D DI 91 'Y K!-XTHVR KN PNG Page 19 Adixiy 'A.'9fIfS 333 QQ3d1,.iCrs Qrfergrgig zreiz Sjli. 1: they -EfT.,,1'Cf 'ffe w-.iii are chip 'G fe, SZQQTE yi! Tiiiqht w-, the GENES Cf E39 '.-.ish TC Scy, ' ', whj are CICCL' 't ,., ,lute ',':4f - fir ycu, our p wits, fxeij- iezihfers 51:3 sjioil ofiicicxls have all Q. 9: 'gs TZ prepare fer lxvnq. Dux' 19 inf F1135 sthiil Czreer nr- .1 ' ,, smgii tc CITZQIETZ ro. 2.,l',' hchclustc 3Ch1e'.'erifm 'yt 1 J fl 1-fell-3Q'.'Q1i,,i,g pxsiri 11 y. Yfu hcrwe lf'lSf,1f9'i m pgs the Ci'?Slf9 'Q rzifxzitzirg high 11.115 ef 'hC'gfjhf i'r1i' f1ffl'ff'.. Ycur ,.-fdxilirtg kelief li ii :sx1 :CQ9'3 Eizs F9921 ':r, zizzpirrizrii f'1i r 15. i'1r Zigi stfmizl Qlfa fl.: E.'I'f4 r. ,I Cpu lT'.'ii'. fi'L'1i yrihQQ::.:5, yew ?l',I'.'f' :?e:L gi:g.gt'1:.'1',' ri-ixfxy 'Q guicii im: f1:gfp:1.i.'5e 11: 70 S',':':1fi1Ti:2f- Lg. Tfflffhf lffr' . '1f.Fi 'XI Milf' f?1V'f'E1'7i'1 -' :l .'v'f'f ' gl' 9112. .'f 'klFf. 'UNI FI fV:'.'.' 'ff . 'K' QF fifff, i.':'.'f2 I91.'hf fi 121+ '.'.:11b.f- rf 'Il Yr '.'.'Y:1 P. H' 'J , ffm J Yfflfm :1'r1'.'2r'1 1. 1. 'Khin Qlff :Li flilfkfl ','f1TH 'J xr, 151 11113 ff fi1'7 17' YTTEHQ ff, Cmfi ff'wr1',rr11't1:t:,,1Y1ry, 1 ,, , , E, Q ,zysl 1:16. A 'ffl , fhfill '11, Stud frf Qffprriw ',IffId4I'1fIflf! fglcxfssm' Thfr' yqur Qyilii- ,. 9 f f,iCE'1iIT'5 Cenfrihutifi 'G fur preffzrfztiir. ff: lie f Vs fjsrrxs. YV, 'eeply Tppfiiifzfe the h,f,1. hfmfis i'r1'DE3Gf-ti ext? .gd iw H 'gi Cut . 'fl Wlptl CTHQQ.. S1129 it is 'yu '.-:hz Eyre I'I'f7'li5 hirfpy i,,r'.,A pivsszljw, If, - ' IA ycg fur slit?-rest 'f.,1,Cr:12. YJ, Ure plwzsei 'Six' :Zn Sl 6. Q 1-xifh the QCQ' if this, nur high Sifilfl 3. ,. .lT1Tl'I'1. Y U 'X L

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Page 18 TWEEN TOWERS 1939 VALEDICTORY No doubt many fyou our frtends have corne ' our graduat on mth otty tn your hearts for the members of thts class who are betng urned out mto the vorld at a ttm ltlce thts There ts surely no need to explatn what ts meant by the phrase a trme lttce thts as we are all aware of the econormc and poltttcal tnsecurtty whtch faces man ID thts present day world Nevertheless we have several reasons for saytng wtth reassurance tn our vorces Dont you feel sorry for us We of our generatton have been allowed more ltberttes than were you of former gener atrons ln our schools and homes we have learned to rely on our own Judgement and largelv dtrect our own actton Certatnly none of you parents wtlt deny that we have dec dedly more Independence than had you at our age W belteve that thts tndependence w ll able us to be selfconftdent as we face our future problem Th depresston whtch appeared to be an abnorr al econorrtc condttton to our parent has taught us the real value of money and we cannot remember a ttme when our famthes were not attempttng to ftnd some lever new way to econon tze Thts lesson tn thrtft wtll lf the word war had been menttoned to a d mure young lady before the World War she tn all probablltty would have fluttered her eye ltds and satd lt must be wonderful to wear a umform The young lady of today exhtbtts an enttrely dtfferent attttude We the youth of today have been made war consctous As a r sult of the World War 1lS costs and hor rors we shudder at the hmt of another war lf the Untted States should be propagandtzed as before the VV orld War because of our educatton on th subfect we wtll scrutmtze the sttua tton rrost carefully before parttctpatrng tn another world confltct the statement that there are 12000 000 un mployed people tn the Untted States today may cr may not be true however even large scale unemployn ent does not daunt our sp1r1t but rather makes us recognt e that employment IS a prtvrlege Therefore tnstead of gradua tmg wtth the feeltng that the world owes us a l1v1ng me feel that we owe the World gratt tude for pro Jtdtng a l1v1ng for us Realtzma that we are factng the future courageously because f our self onftdence thrtf'y habtts war educatton and annbttton we thanx you r your presence here tonlght and bd you farewell WINIFRED MEIGHAN ' c , T , . .c ' ' 1 ' Q ' A . ' ' t T '. ' . e - . I ' I I A I Q . 9 ' ' ' i GD- - ' , s. e ' , ' n 1' ' s, , ' ' ' c , 1' , 1 ' ' ' help us to manage our own homes, families, and paychecks more eff1c.ently. ,, ,. , 9 I 7 ' cz ' ' ' ' ' . T - , , e , ' ' ' A t . , 7 - ' ' , ' ' 7 X. c o -c ' , ' . ' , ' , . , ' fc ' ' c ' t

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Page 20 TWEEN TCJWERS 1939 ADDRESS TO THE IUNIORS Undergraduates and Frtends We the graduatmg class of 1939 are happy to be able to look baclc and see that we have completed a well rounded hrgh school course We have gone through the part of our ltves when someone tells us what to do and now we are gotng 1nto another part where we drrect our own ltves Those that have been our leaders can no longer dtrect us on l1fe s way and now we shall have to go out 1nto the world to become leaders ourselves Though the sentors are proud to be graduatmg from such an outstandmg school we arc saddened at the thought of leavmg you and the many opportuntttes put before us rn thts school We have gone through four well spent years of school and now we are becomtng well prepared for l1fe We must meet l1fe squarely and face the problems that come before us l belteve that we have learned how to do thts tn the past four years Now we are ready to step 1nto enttrely new and untrted ftelds As we go out 1nto l1fe we must be careful that we do not sltp 1nto a rut wheretn we ach1eve no hrgher goals but we must strtve for hrgher and htgher goals such as we have strrven for rn htgh school Thts Commencement IS not to celebrate the end of our school l1fe but rather to celebrate the begmnxng of a new and broader l1fe How well we get along rn thts new l1fe depends upon the preparatlon that we have acqutred here IU thrs mstttutton We are aware that a great deal of our educatlon has come from talang part tn extra currtcular GCllVll19S Takrng part tn such actlvtttes IS necessary to produce a well rounded educatlon and personaltty l1fe we shall f1nd that we are part1c1pat1ng 1n soclal srtuattons And now that we are all gathered here tontght perhaps for the last ttme l want to thanc the Board of Educatton our teachers our parents our fnends and our school for preparmg us for thts l1fe whlch we face And to you the underclassmen we brd good bye and wlsh you the best of luck as you f1n1sh htgh s hool and v nture out 1nto ltfe LQWFLL A HODSON Sentor Prestdent JUNIOR RESPONSE Members of the Sentor Class and Fnends Tontght we the class of l94U face the last lap tn the marathon of our htgh school career You sentors have been ftne examples tn all ways and we the sento s of next year shall try to ltve up to the htgh standards that have been set before us Sentors you have successfully fmtshed your f1rst race but the second and hardest race IS yet to come the race of ltfe To you the graduattng class of l939 we gtve a toast of frrendshtp and good fortune May you succeed rn your second race of ltfe as you have succeeded tn htgh school NORMAN SMITH Iuruor Prestdent ' ' ' 'A Above all, we must be socially at ease. No matter what occupation we take up in our later - - 1 ' , ' ' ' C e ' ' .