Hillsdale High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hillsdale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1940 volume:

NWN WUVVHQE SHUWS H H1 LSUA E HM SEHUUX IlfUIEAllUN We, the annual staff, dedicate this annual to Miss Virginia Grornmon, who durinq her years at Hillsdale Hiqh School has been a faithful friend and adviser as well as a teacher. We hope that she may be as successful in her new life as she has been here, and that she may keep on aivinq as rnuch happiness to others as she has qiven us here at Hillsdale Hiqh School. NUNHNW SEHUULL E EWUQH+ SWIM L I WMU! + MVHUVS W 3 4? '7' .4 N llllflll lflllllll Lovely as our building is, with its beautiful exterior ot carved sandstone and towering pinnacles, it holds for the graduate a beauty which is rnore than physical. This beauty is hard to explain until we realize that each student, as he strives to acquire his education, leaves behind a portion of the best that is within hirn. lt is this spirit, the ghost ol each gradu- ating class, which has leit in Hillsdale High the qualities that give character to the school. As people are a part of all that they have met, so also is an institution made up of the combined contributions ot all those who have been a part ot the organization. lndeed, the school lives tc the extent that deep in its heart tor surely such a building must have a heart f there is an understand- ing ot each student who has Gone Forth to Serve. This spirit is the prirnary reason for the lasting allegiance which is pledged by each departing graduate. AUM IWETHAHUN BOARD OF EDUCATION f to nal L I Tyl r IOHH MC1cR1tChe P W Cliff W' O Kea M B Mmh P L Dfivm Bernard L DQJ Edw n C Ve-my Supermtendent P ll lttl HXEUIIY FIRST ROW-f-P. Gardner, Music, English: A. Mcnti, Languages: A. O Neil, Commercial: C. McClain, Home Economics I. Spicer, English: H. Barron, Mathematics: M. DuMonte, Physical Education: E. Smith, Drarnatics, English: V. Grommon History. SECOND ROW R. Bennington, Commercial: W. Hawson, Agriculture: F. Eaad, English, Delicte: L. Ford, Librarian: D. Fields, Art: H. Birge, Social Science: I. McLean, Social Science: A. Mack, Secretary: A. Laaninen, Sewing: C. Boyse, Biology: W. Hohman, Government, Mathematics: M. Samanen, Shop, THIRD ROW-E. Henry, Principal: B. Davis, Superintendent. FOURTH ROW- E. Tessmer, Physical Education: V. Stevens, Scie nce: R. Locke, lr. High Principal: O. Young, Shop: R. Lint, Band. l31l1I7uvis,Prf-Lirlfsnr VF Hcyfs Prfsiierit rl Clcrk, PY-?Sld'ET1T f- EHXSE UWEEHE Eve-mit Mymfs , TIKOUSIIY-3 I. H I f 1 1 V ff- ' If lpn! fifdrmf C217-I, F:l'Y'YfIf1!'f If :H .71 lu' TWHATFT f'I.F.f'f Dzrctiy Fffzrvvv Trfdsixr F111 Fzz' ill R5 V1! f ftfsixif- I' my 'El frgf 9 'ff-'dry P :zz iifffllfafl SLASS Ridizrii Ely, 'f'rGr:.,L1r U-eircje L' is NVXSF-YPYGSUI-C ' ,VSZFYIG levy Secretary .,,. HW. JH. W, llli JUNIUHE In the tall of '39 we returned to resume with greater confidence the last halt ot our high school career. Our tirst meeting was the annual election of class otticers, the outcome of which was: Bill Davis, presidentg lim Harwood, vice-president, George Gelzer, secre- tary, and Everett Meyers, treasurer. Miss Monti has been our ever-faithful guardian through- out the year. We were actively represented in the Student Council by lim Harwood, who was President and by Mary Mason, who was Vice-president. Our activities for the year include two school parties, which were very successful, be- sides our part in the Sophomore Banquet where our skit, a dramatization ot the Hermit's Cave, won the stunt prize. The year's activities were cllmaxed by our class play, Pigs , presented May 10, and the lunior-Senior Reception, May 24, the theme of which was Twen- ty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, with loy Rick as General Chairman. We end this year with the knowledge that the next and last year ot our high school career will be a happy one. lllf lllfllllllll We freshmen, though inexperienced, have weathered the storms of neglect and abuse of the year, and are looking forward with anticipation to the years ahead of us when we can be the privileged characters of the school instead of the underdogs. ln our first class meeting we made our choices for our leaders for the year, electing Carl Clark as president, George Mains, vice-presidentg Dick Ely, treasurerp and Valerie Levy, secretary. We took our place in the rnad social whirl of the school by giving two all-high parties. April l2th found all of us eager for our first Sophomore Banquet. Although we didn't carry off any honors for stunts or table decorations, our vice-president-speaker, George Mains, represented us with the air of a veteran, in telling the rest of the banaueteers of our trials and tribulations as the football. At the carnival we were very active, sponsoring a stand, and having representatives both in the crowning of the Carnival Queen, and in the boxing exhibition. ln our remaining three years, we expect to do many things which will be recorded in the history of our dear high school, and which will make the name of the class of '43 ring long in the halls of time. llll SUPHUMUHEE The sophomores began the r ca eer as Sophornores by eie ting Da JG Hayes as pres dent Bill Friedrichs as J president Patty I ag as secretary Annette Chapman as treas urer and Mrs Barron as class adviser After Annettes d parture Dorothy Harvey oo over her Job All three of the cl ss part es wer very su cessful and the Soowcmores rcke i ost re c with their all important Sophomore Banquet Another ach.evement of the Soph rn re class was the organizing of he Sophomor Dramatics Club under the guidance of Miss Smith. Any Sophomore interested in dramatcs cculd Join: the membership amounted to about thirty-five students. The offi ers were Dave Hayes president- l.ene Angel vice-presldont Bill Friedrichs secretary- and Dick Smith, treasurer. The club sponsored two very entertaining assembles: several oiginal skits in the first and Minty Malvenys Christmas in the second. The lub chooses its own plays and the casts are chosen by vote after try-outs. A. the pla ,fs are directed by student direct- ors. The purpo-e of tl'e lub is to give the Scphornores experience for the lunio. and Sent r plays. Q-fd' 53 if W we rgjygf' Hp, V ,,., -b. ,V V 5... 'M vw, MI' W. ,A ' yu! push 1, W' 'W-' K? ' ' Y 11,1 gi .uk Q, , I . f V 1iShh!m2ffafn:1--' ,.s 5. ' 8 63539 523gg3,, ggx .5 1 .' - f if 'vg Q ,if lr ' m 5 1 I ' .I , x,Q,Svg: .'4, 1,5 H 'Q 3425, Y JN m- vm 1 0:4 nfl W3 lg-1? :A ff '- 1+-' ' ' , 'G ,nL47 r4 ff' M' AL. '1 ' fl aw ,, ..,. W, W ,- A gi, 7,Y 5? if 7 1 5? - f f4g, ,f 5 l 5 X 111113 W1 The school yea f Q9 and 40 marked another rrrlestone 1n the mus1cal h1story of H111 dale Hlgh School The c mbmatron of the new unrforms and the snappy format1ons wh1ch Mr l.1nt worked out add d a very colorful note to the football games As1de from the unrforms four ne v sousaphones added o both th appearance and qualrty of the band The band forfn d 1tself 1nto an organ1zat1on for the f1rst t1me th1s year lt elected Bob Boron pres1dent lohn Hayes vtc presd nt Nornan Srn1th secre ary and Eugene lhas treasurer The dut1es of manager and lloranan wer asstgned to Paul Bawson and B111 Green respectwely The band took an 1mportant part 1n th annual Chnstnnas Concert sponsored by the h1gh chool musrc department and marched 1n several parades for vanous ClVlC organ1zat1ons One of the h1ghl1ghts of the bond year was the State lVlus1c Fest1val held at Ann Arbor Here he band narrowly mtssed f1rst d1J1s on tTwo Judges awarded them llTSl d1s1v1on and two second? B cause of 1ts outs and1ng p fornnan e 1n the state the band was allowed to corn pete 1n the Nat1onal Contest Due to 1ncornp ete 1nstrumentat1on the band was awarded th1rd d1v1s1on Nh1ch lS ho Never a ratrng above that of even an average band The new umforms sousorohones and f1ne Splfll of the band have all contr1buted to llS succ ss th1s year out undoubt dly the most rrhportant factor ID th1s success was the untrr ng effort of Mr l.1nt our talented band d1rector Wrth h1s recogmzed mus1cal genrus we eel sure that Bob w1ll cont1hue to tmprove the band 1n the y ars to come S1NlU11 U11EH1El111l The Senror H1gh Orchestra has end d another successful year atter play1ng for rnost of the dramat1c product1ons 1h Hrllsdale th1s w1nter MUSlC for both the Juh1or and sen1or class plays and for several of the Commun1ty Plays was prov1ded by the orchestra aga1n th1s year under the d1rect1oh of Mr l.1nt The orchestra cooperated w1th the band and chorus 1n g1v1ng a Chrrstmas concert wh1ch was thoroughly en1oyed by the crowd attend ng Durlng the w1h er th OIQGPlZCI1lOI'l sponsored weekly movres for s1x weeks rn order to ra1se money for new untforrns The school 15 loo41ng forward to the Sprlng concert wh1ch lS to be presented by the en t1re VYIUSIC department on lone the 5 h M E111 11111 The sub1ect und r a1scuss1on th1s afternoon lS Beso ved that the Unrted States Govern nnent should own and operate the ra1lroads The affrrmatlve s1de of th1s debate Wlll be taken by MISS lay e B1ck and the Messrs Ly nan Bates B111 Hockey and John Roberts The mernb rs of the negat1ve t am are lack S oan Wayne Wrlcox B111 Sherman and B111 Mac R1tch1e Both of these teams have lnad constd raole exper1ence1n debatlhg All members have partlcrpated 1n practrce deba es NVl1l'1 'vanous other schools of the Tw1n Valley ASSOCIGTWOD The teams Journeyecl to la ks r '1 D c 'nber 3 for the debatrng todrnament held there ln th1s compet1t1oh they defeated f1ve out nf the1r SlX opponents The aff1rmat1ve teann was v1ctor1ous ove Ann Arbor and Spnng Arbor wh1le the rnerrbers of the negat1on produced a clean sate def at1ng N11 s and two d1fter nt lackson teams lr the Tw1n Valley Tour narn nt held at Kalamazoo College H1llsclal was not so fortunate The regatrves v1ctory over Marshall was the only rv tor H H As only 1Vl1ss RICC and Mr Bob rts w1ll be 1n school next year Mr Baad the excellent coach hopes for rnany s1lvertonguecl re rurts to rant and rage 1h 40 and 41 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O o 1 1 1 C 1 A 1 L1 1 . 1, . 1 . 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SlUUfNl Etllllltll On February 14, l94O, an historical event took place here in Hillsdale High. Campaign signs were erected, the dusty soap boxes were brought out and everybody had a grand time arguing pro and con their candidates for the Student Council. After our representatives were elected, they had their own private election, with the re- sult that Iirn Harwood was named president and Mary Mason was chosen as vice-presi- dent. Altogether there are twelve members in the council plus Mr. Henry, who acts as adviser. ln this case we hope that thirteen will not live up to its reputation for bringing bad luck. This year, although still in its infancy, the council sponsored two fine assemblies, in which Mr. Charles B. Cook told of the interesting life of General lohn Cook, and President Mauck of the College showed movies of Norway. Aside from these, the council was also influential in preparing the exchange programs with Ionesville, Litchfield, and Reading. We feel that already the council has made its influence felt in the school and we expect even bigger things from it in the future. 1301111101 Wf111f11 B11y1-9 S1911912 1V1T 13611111 N911 1c1W19r1c 1V1c1rCe1'01 H011 11L 1119111 119 P1 11 911 IN V1 QPF If tary Tmasurer C1059 1110110 NOT EVE NING BUT DAWNV C10 S 901013 131119 cmd s11V91 C1059 110W9r 1:1099 111 1119 111119 01 0111 149111116145 1141101 T119 S1111 IS S91 h1 111 SC11001 days 1119 C11 C111 e11d W11h 1011d 1191101195 W9 deport Our Gays Were 1111ed W1th 1h9 991191199 1OyS of y011th Wh19h We 11 h01d forever 111 0111 hecrrt O th911111s V9 311114 t0 0111 1191119111 1c1Cu1ty T0 0111 parents 01101 1F1Q1'1dS C11W01yS 11119 These 101161 5Ch001 years 5011191111193 passed S0 W C1111y N W 11 C1df1e119 115 t0 1f11OW theyre thrOuQh T11 11111 11CIa 101 9 We C119 1J1dd11111 101191 1r119W91 W 11011 0111 11199 11131 1PGk1I1 W1'11 110091111 1110 110111111911 t0WGrd the East 9 1 1 9 X-71111 1119 13115111 1191111 S1111 111119111119 H1411 W9 19-ave you GUI 11 9111 are 99191 but true A1 aye 9-t91y W1th uh cis We 111111 to face the 119W F01 1 9-11 119 91 101:59-1 0111 dear M0129 cmd 131119 10be0h1 IG B0W91s N1111 Wh9C1t011 ...YQ 5 1. . 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G6 Ash! vi ESTHER BAKER MARIORIE BURGER General LAVIR NCE P BAKER Baseball 2 Class Play 4 Intramurals I 2 General LYMAN A BAT S Orches ra I 2 Basketball 2 3 Base ball 2 3 Intramurals I 4 Booster Club 4 Debate 4 Golf 4 Track 3 Osseo Hrgh S hool I 2 G n al IACK B BILDNER Football I 2 3 Basketball I Inta murals I 2 3 I Golf 4 General IOANNE BIRK Chorus I Booster Club 2 3 4 Grrl Reserves I 2 Cabrnet 3 4 Student Councrl I Tween Towers Reporter 2 Staff 3 4 Class Play 3 4 DAR Good Crtrzen 4 De tro1t I Brnghamton N Y 2 Honor Student 5 College Prep Band I 2 3 Pres1dent 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Ass1stantD1rector 4 Baseball 2 3 Badmrn on I 2 3 Intramurals 2 3 4 I-I1Y 3 4 Class Play 4 Class V1cePres1dent 3 College Prep IOSEPHINE BOWERS Booster Club I 4 Grrl Reserves I 2 3 Cabrnet 4 Class Play 3 4 Art Club 3 Presrdent 2 GAA 4 Class V1cePres1dent I Honor Student ll General DORIS E BROUSE Commercral HELEN BROWN General CARMELLA BRUNO Chorus 3 Basketball I Commercral RAYMOND C BUDD Orchestra I 2 3 4 General BOB BURD Basketball I 2 3 4 Baseball 4 Bad mmton 3 4 Intramurals I I'I1Y 4 Tween Towers Reporter 4 Class Play 4 Voca tronal Chorus 3 Basketball I Bo ser Club I 2 3 Gtrl Reserve I Cla s Play 4 Com merc al ESTHER BUTCHER Lrbrary Sclence Clas 4 General ROBERT CASCARFLLI Or hestra I Chorus I 2 General IEAN CRANDALL Chorus I 2 3 Basketball 2 Grrl Re serves I 4 Class Play 2 3 Addrson Hrgh School 2 3 General REX DAVIS Baseball I 2 Intramurals I 2 3 4 General NICHOLAS DEFRANCO Band I Chorus I Football 4 Basket ball I 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Intramurals Farmers 4 Golf 4 Track 4 Future Farmer Basketball 4 General MILES L DEIMLING Band I 2 3 Orchestra I Basketball I Badmmton 2 Intramurals 4 College Prep IEAN DENSMORE Booster Club 2 3 4 Gtrl Reserves 2 Commercral ROBERT DERR Chorus I 2 3 Football I 2 Basketball I General MARIORIE DONIHUE Chorus 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Booster Club I 2 3 4 Grl Reserves I 2 Honor Student I I Commercxal NORMAN DREW Baseball 3 Intramurals I 4 H1Y 4 General KENNY ELLIOTT Baseball I 2 3 4 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Booster Club 3 4 H1Y 3 V1cePres1dent 4 Tween Towers Staff 4 College Prep - . . ml ' 'T' C ' - Vrl 'VI 5' It - . gs- v .- Jyr - P LII! Ill - 2 . . . ' M fl :nl ' ' 'QQ cs ,,,o,r. VIII ll - ,,,, ,At T ,,, ,,, - ,,,,, ,, . .3 . s ,, ,,,, . . 1 n A1441 lllll -f All Ill I ROBERT BORTON I, 2, 3, 41 Booster Club, 45 H1-Y, 35 Future ' ' ll ll rl 'A . .', 'llll llrl I VI It - Il . ' , , ' ' r1x,,f ,I , . .Q . Ill!! A Ill ,,,,p . ,, ,,, -,, IVIII ll - ll! ll -Il lllll lllll ll ll - ,,l -If - ll KATE FEDOSUK Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, I, 2, 3, 45 Badminton, 45 Girl Reserves, I5 G.A.A. Vice- President, 45 General VIRGIL I. FISK Baseball 2 3' General. BILL GREEN Band 3 Librarian 4 Intramurals I H1Y 3 Officer 4 Class Play 4 General MARCELLA L HALL Chorus 3 Basketball I Badminton I Girl Reserves I 2 Student Council 4 Class Treasurer 4 Cafeteria I 2 3 4 C mercial IEANE HARTSELL nd 2 3 4 Bo terCIub I 2 3 Honor Student I4 General WILBUR B HATHAWAY Band 3 4 Baseball 3 Intramurals I 2 General NED HAVENS Basketball 2 3 Tennis 3 4 Intraniur I 2 3 4 Booster Club I 2 3 4 HIY President 4 Student Council I Class Play 4 Class Secretary 3 lackson I Colleqe Prep IOHNNY HAYES Band I 2 3 Vi ePresident 4 Or he tra 3 Intramurals 2 3 4 HIY 4 Debate 4 Class Play 4 General RUTH HAYNES General otball I 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 Baseball I 2 3 4 Future Farmers 4 Gen era GENA B HINKLF Orchestra I 2 General ELLEN E HOAG Chorus 3 Basketball 2 Badmint n 2 Girl Reserves I 2 3 Co'nmerc al EUGENE C IHAS Band I 2 3 Treasurer 4 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 Bas ball I 2 4 Intra murals 4 Booster Club 4 I-I1Y 3 4 Stu dent Council Se retary 4 Class Play 4 General HAROLD N. ISLEY Chorus, I5 Baseball, I, 2, 35 Intramurals, 3, 45 Adrian Hiqh School, I5 Colleqe Prep. BIRDINE IENNINGS Girl Reserves I 4' Student Council 2- Class Play 3 4' Playcrafters 3 4' Pontiac Hiqh School I 2 3' General. MARTHA KEAS Basketball 4 Booster Club I 2 3 4 Girl Reserves I 2 4 Cabinet 3 Tween To1vers Reporter I 2 3 4 Class Play 4 GAA 4 Honor Student I Colleqe Prep GEORGIA LAMB Booster Club 4 Hudson Hiqh School 3 General SHERMAN LAMBRIGHT Intramurals 3 4 Future Farmers 2 3 4 Vocational NEIL LAWRENCE Band I 2 3 4 Cnorus 2 Tennis 3 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Class Secretary 4 Golt 4 General IRIS LE MUNYON Band 2 4 Girl Reserves I 2 3 C b inet 4 Orchestra I 2 3 Basketball I Booster Club I 2 3 4 Debate 3 Tween Towers Reporter 4 Class Play 3 4 Chair man ot Reception 3 Declamation I Soph cmore Banquet Speaker I Class Vice Presi dent 2 Honor Student 4 Colleae Prep KATHERINE McDONOUGH Cho Us 2 3 In rar Jrals I 2 Girl Re serves I Twee Towers Report r 3 4 L1 BILI MAC RITCHIE nd 2 4 Ba n 2 a urals I Booste Club I 2 4 Presid nt 3 HiY 3 4 Debae 4 Tween Towers I 3 E 4 Sophomor Bawaue Chair i 2 rlanor Stud nt 2 Col eg P ep B W XIARB E ,tra att F rrr' 4 IA KI ARBIOTT D a b 2 Gen CARRIE MARSH Gtr R erxe C I ge Pr b D 1 7 1 7 1 7 -1 7 1 7 1 7 - 1 7 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 F 1 I - I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 7 1 7 1 7 - - -1 1 1 1 - 1 1 7 1 7 ' 1 7 1 1 1 1 7 om- ' 1 7 ' 1 1 1 BG 1 1 1 7 OS 1 1 1 147 1 7 1 . ' 1 1 7 . 1 5 1 5 1 1 1 1 7 1 7 . ' . I I ' CIIS1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 7 - 137 1 7 1 7 1 5 5 5 5 5 1 1 I 1 1 1 I G ' 5 1 7 1 1 1 7 1 I 1 1 1 1 7 1 7 X - - '- . 12 1 . A A , 7 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 v A 1 1 L :f ' 1 ' 1 1 7 1 1 1 7 -1.7 ' ' 5 1 1 7-1 vi AT 5 ' Y T1 1 I I Rl 1 1 I ' ' 1 T YT T A '91 1 I - DEAN HESS brary Science, 3, 45 College Prep. 1 FO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 47 f. 1 1 1 1 7 1 7 - P I. Ba , I, , 3, 5 aniinto , , 3, 45 In- t,-11, 1 . r . ' Q 5- --' 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 ' ' 7 - 1 W1 I '7 I A I I 5 5 5 5 aitor, 7 1 e t . - rzigxr 5 ' c e , 1 I fe r CL I 1 7 1 7 O1 ' ' H 1 1 4 v-1 - 11. - fs mf- . 5 5 5 5 , A L 5 Izttral. ls, 4, F Ire a .ers -, Gen- 1 eral. T ' P 11 1 . O N-.A At F. 1 1 1 , fl Y' 'BTV' ' ,2. l 5 5 5 5 5 9 15 5 5 5 . C . C..,, , .c.CI.. 1 7 1 7 -1 1 7 5 C 1 I 1 ' 5 1 I es ' s, ,afei ef. GUY CHESTER MARSHALL Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Hi-Y OI- ticer, 4, General. FLORINE D. MICHELSON Booster Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, Commercial. BETTY I. MIDGLEY Girl Reserves l 2 3- Comm rcial. IACIC 'VIILLER HiY 3 Futotre Farmers 4 General ALMA IEAN MILNOR Oclestra l 2 3 I Booster Club 4 Girl Reserves l 2 3 4 Tw en Towers typist Class Play 3 4 G ner ROBERTA I MOORE Orchestra l 2 3 Chorus 3 Basketball 2 3 Badminton 4 G R se Ves l 3 4 GAA 4 Libr ry Scie ce 3 4 om merclal IASPER D MOYER Band l Chorus Manager 4 Football 4 Future Far ner Basketball 4 Class Play 3 4 Class Treasurer l Albion High School l General SHIRLEY A MUFFITT rus G Reserves General PHYLLIS MYERS Band 2 3 4 Orches ra I Intramurals l 4 Booster Cub 2 3 4 Girl Reserxes l 3 Cabinet 4 Corterence chairman 4 Tween Towers R porter 3 4 Class Play 4 GAA 4 Honor St aen 9 lackson Hqh School l General KENNETH PEASF icer 4 G a RAY PITTS Bnd l 2 3 4 HiY 4 future Fa ers 4 General RA NSOA na B skeb l fr B cs' r 4 Vi e Pres d Class S cre ary 2 fvan D cl mation Can iden 4 rss P esd n test, I, 2, Class Speaker at Sophomore Ban- quet, 2, Class Play, 3, 4, Honor Student, 37 College Prep. PHYLLIS RICK Chorus, 3, Basketball, I, 2, Girl Re- serves, l, 2, 4, Cabinet, 3, Tween Towers Reporter, I, 27 Class Play, 4: General. WILLIAM ROCKEY Intramurals 3 4 Future Farmers Secretary 4 Debate 3 4 Vocaional MARGARET HELEN ROETHLISBERGER Bas etball l 2 3 4 Badmin n Tween Towers Reporter 2 Commercial DEWEY ROGERS Football 3 4 Intramurals 3 4 Golt 4 General HELEN MAE ROGERS Orchestra President 4 Booster Club 3 4 Declamation l Girl Reserves l 2 3 Cabinet 4 Class Pay 4 Colleae Prep IOYCE ROSE Girl Reserves l 2 3 4 Com rcia REX C RYAN Fu ure Farmer l 2 3 Presd t 4 General RUTH SARLES Basketball l 2 3 Bao ter Club 2 Commercial GLENNA MAE SAYERS Basketball l 2 Bas ball I 2 B d rninton 2 Booster Club 2 President l Girl Reserves I 4 Cabinet 2 3 Tween Towers R porter I 2 3 Stall 4 las Play 4 General Chorus 4 Gtr Res rves 2 Lib Science 3 Comrn rcial PHIL SHAFER Chorus 4 Bas ball 3 Intrarnurals l 2 3 4 Boos er Cl,1b l Caleae Pep BILL SHFR IAN minton 2 3 Tenns 3 4 urals 2 4 B s Cl lL 2 3 H T feen Towers Re or er l 2 St lt Debate 4 Honor Studet d C lle e Pr Q V I I Q 7 7 7 7 27 37 7 7 7 7 7 T' . . li 7 7 7 7 7 ' tO 7 I7 r l ' , 7 7 7 1: 7 7 ' l ' ' 1 ,Q, , ,o, 7 e, 4, . l , , ' e . al, I 7 f I -f 7 I 7 l, , 5 IQ , , irl e r , ,2, V 7 7 . . .7 7 ' 'G ' I7 7 7 7 C Y , Q 7 ' ' . 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 ' . 1 . . ' II ,A I i A ' , , , , ., me ' l. t S7 7 7 7 i en. 1 Cho ', l, irl , l, 2, 3, 4, 7 7 , 7 S vi 7 7 37 7 t 7 ' 7 7 7 i 7 7 7 .7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 . i 7 7 , , , e , , 1 a - 9 7 47 7 l 7 F ' 7 7 7 , ' 7 . . . '- ulf 1 ' I 1 ' ' - 7 7 l. e , , , , . , , C 3 Band, l, 2, 3, Future Farmers, 2, 3, Of- IULIA SCHMITT I' , ., erxer l. , 5 'Q 9 I I 7 'fqyy ' , 7 . e l . IQ a , , , , ' , T rm- ' 7 - 7 I 9 .17 I -- 7 7 , , 7 t ' , , l r , PAUL .ttf 3 gl Ba l, l, 2, lflanaiger, 4, Football, 3, 4, 1- lf a t al lvl: naaer 2, Intramurals, I, 2, Bad ' , , , . i , , p Intra- 3, 4, o '. te Club, 1, 2, 3' Pres' lt, p HifY, ID 7 , 7 oo ter .t 7, , 3, 4: - i-Y, 4: 7 'cf - 1 ent, 3: Cla. r i e t, l, v ' p I , , , 3, 4, e I , rlff e a ' f.- , , rt,', 2.12 eb, ALETHA SINDECUSE Basketball I Booster Club I 2 3 G1rI Reserves I 2 3 Honor Student I3 Cafeterla 3 4 Commerctal IACK M SLOAN Band I 2 3 Asslstant General Man aqer 4 Badmmton I 2 Intramurals 3 4 Debate 3 4 Tween Towers 3 4 Cla s Play Productton 4 Commerctal LEWIS SLOAT Chorus I Football 3 4 Intramural 4 Booster Club I 3 4 Tween Towers Re porter 4 Class Play 4 Colleqe Prep IACK N SMITH Band I 2 3 4 Commerc1al NORMAN SMITH Band I 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Basket 2 3 Badmlnton I H1Y 3 4 Class prestdent 3 General PAUL SNOW Future Farmers 2 3 4 General RALPH SNOW Chorus 2 Football 2 Basketball I seball I 2 4 In arnurals I 2 3 General WANDA M SNYDER Glrl Reserves I Commerclal ELLEN SOBOTA Bayvtlle WISCOHSIU I 2 3 Gen ra GERTRUDE SPIETR Chorus 3 Basketball I 4 Bas b II I 4 Badmtnton I Booster Club l 2 3 4 Grl Reserves I 2 3 Cabtnet 4 Tween Towers Reporter I 2 3 Class Play 4 Class Secretary I GAA 4 Llbrary Sc ence 2 3 General ZELMA SPI TH Chorus 3 Comrnerctal HARRY SPITERI B nd I Chorus I 2 Football I 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Baseball I 3 4 In ramurals I 2 HIY 3 Future Farm crs 4 Class Play 3 G ne al ELDORA STANTON Chorus 3 G1rl Reserves I General BAYNE STEVENS Football 3 4 Basketball 3 Baseball I 2 3 4 Intramurals 4 H1Y 3 4 Student Counc1I 4 Class Treasurer 3 Class V1ce Prestdent 4 General BEULAH STUBBERFIELD Orchestra 2 Basketball I Glrl Re serve I Commerctal IAMES SUTCLIFFE Basketball 2 3 4 Intramurals 3 4 H1Y 3 4 Plarnwell Htqh School I General LAURENCE W SWEENEY Chorus 2 3 Football I 2 3 4 Basket I 4 Intra rals I 4 ture Farmers I 2 3 4 Gene al MAX THORP General IAMES TOLLY Orchestra I 2 Tennrs 3 4 General EVELYN TURNER Bas etball I 2 3 4 Baseball I 2 4 Booster Club 4 Gtrl Reserves 4 Glee Club 2 3 Tween Towers typlst 4 Class Play 4 Hanover Hrqh School 2 3 Class Secre tary I General BETTE VAN DEUSEN General TED WALWORTH nd I 2 3 4 Basketball I Base a Badmlnton I 3 Intra als 3 4 H1Y 3 4 Class Treasurer I General DON WATKINS Badmrnton 2 3 4 Booster Club I 2 3 4 H1Y 3 Treasurer 4 Student Counctl I Honor Student 6 Class Prestdent 4 Col leae Prep CLIFFORD WEATHERWAX Band I 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 Basket I 2 3 4 Badmlnton I 2 3 4 n murals I 2 3 4 Booster Club I 2 H Y 3 Pres1dent 4 Class Pres1dent 2 Colleqe Prep 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 , , , 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 5 1 J - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 5 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 I I I I - Q 1 -1 1 1 A I I I I I I I I I I I . ' 1 1 1 1 1 . I I I I I I I I - ball, , 2, 3, , mu , , 2, 3, , Fu- ball1 1 141 1 1 -1 1 1 Ba 1 1 1 1 If 1 1 1 141 k Future Farmers I 2 3 4' Track 3 4' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 5 I I I I I ' - ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 C Ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 b II1 ' A 2 I 2- ' 2 - I 2 1 1 1 1 1 V G1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mur 1 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 -I I I 1 I ' , 1 1 . 1111 1 1 I , 1 1 1, I .' 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I -I I I I I I. 1 1 - H 1 1 I I I I I I I - C1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ball, , 1 , 1 , , , , ,Itra- I I 1 I I I I 1 1 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 . 4 1 'A . ' . ' 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . ' ' Q Y' I I I I V A - . As 1 study the prophet1c crystal to see what IS ID s ore lor the class of 1940 my gaze sweeps across the wlld steepes of Buss1a and comes to Moscow Here s1ts Lyman Bates the last of the d1ctators H gamed l'11s OIIICQ through a bloody revolutlon after overthrow tng Stal1n Marnorle Burger Came Marsh and I ane Hartsell are sweeplng the country wxth the1r mod1f1cat1on of the 1940 Worlds Fatr Dove Dance I see somethlng swmgmg betore me It 1S a g1rl Yes' Susan Wh1tson the trapeze art 1st 1n Lew s Brothers CIICUS the last of the B1g Tops I see two more fam1l1ar faces Bob Borton and Bcb Marshall are h1tt1ng up a snappy tune 1n that hot Clrcus Band There IS Mr P T Cascarelll tbetter known to hls schoolmates at Bobl strollmg around 1n the crowd He IS the manager of the ctrcus and owns the controlllng 1nterest of the Slde show 1n wh1ch Mlles De1ml1ng IS a sword swal ower and the strong man Norman Drew IS bllled as that He man of all Hem n Dynam te Dare Devl Drew the dynamlc devastator Those three gay drvorcees Nan Wheaton Io Bowers and Ioanne B1rk have all bought rac1ng cars and are enter1ng them tn the 500 M1le Memor1al Day races at Indxanapolls Nan Wheaton 1S go ng to drtve her own car DOTIS Brouse Helen Brown Ru h Ha1nes dtscouraged by the fast hte of the l950 s have grven up marr1ed l1fe because the1r husbands are always runn1ng off to Mars Wllh Raymond Budd who has 1nvented the IIISI succe sful space Shlp and orgamzed the 1nter planetary transport system No one lfnows what the attractlon IS but 1t IS rumored that the Martlans are all blondes Bob Burd s manager and producer of Burds of a Feather Ptctures Inc whose studlos are 1n H1llywood the suburbs of our own c1ty As I look to the East I se Esther Baker as an xnstructor rn the very exclus1ve Smlth college for g1rls Lawrence Baker IS cha1rrnan of the Board of Regents at our own UHIVGISIIY of M1ch1gan loe Lou1s has been defeated at last After holdlng the heavywe1ght t1tle for the long est per1od 1n r1ng h story he was f1nally pummeled from h1s pedestal by the Mad Mauler Marcella Hall who IS managed by her husband Bob Derr It ts not only unusual for a woman to gam th1s tttle but 1t IS cven more unusul for a woman to be ruled by her husband Nlck Defran o and Sherman Lambr1ght have ga1ned world reknown as talent scouts The1r latest drscovery IS Ellen Hoag whom th y are publ1c1s1ng as the second Hedy Lamarr Vlfgll F1sk who IS pres dent cf the Bankers World Ealr has asked them to act as Judges of th beauty contest Mr Barron dxdnt apprecxate these boys talent for flgures Some of th ma1n contes ants for th1s contest are Georg1a Lamb lean Densmore and Esther Butcher Nell Lawrence has Just applled for admtttance to that popular Bachelors Home run by Nett1e lean Crandall and Berdlne Ienmngs tr that up and com1ng metropolls of Steamburg Those mlddle aged bachelors Wayne W1lcox and Lawrence Zelter w1ll be marned 1n Iune when the1r ftance graduate from hlgh school Those t1r'11d souls Iohn Hayes and W1ll1am Green have Just been added to Dean Hess squad of low pressure salesmen who are try1ng to sell fur coats rn Honolulu lack Marrlott and Harold Isley are prom1n nt members of the staff at Prmceton Theo loglcal Sem nary Kathenne Fedosuk who IS fullback on the Amazon Amblers and her team mate Car mella Bruno have both rece ved places on the assoc1ated press All Amencan football team Bob Marble and Gena H1nkle have lntroduced the greatest agncultural advancement SIHCG the perfect1on of hybr1d corn Thelr mtroductlon IS a potato whose eyes are 1mmune to any klnd of ast1gmat1sm Eugene Ihas has ecl1psed the great Ted Shawn who was famous dur1ng the early part of our century ID the f1eld of aesthetlc danc1ng Eugene IS partlcularly well known for the grace and beauty of hrs lnterprettve dances v . . 1 . L 1 1 - 1 . 3 . . . . - . . . Q A . . . 1 v 1 . . . 1 . . . 1 I . . . . . . , A A . . - 1 1 1 - . -A ' , 1 ' - , . , . , . 1 1 1 . - . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 'S , ' A I . 1 . . . . 1 . , , 11 11 . . 1 . , ., , . Q . . . , , V 1 1 1 1 1 - . A . . . . . Q . . . , V . 1 ' 1 D . 1 . 1 . .., . . S. . 2 . L . . . V . , N., , . . 1 . . 1 1 . . 1 I SS . A 1 1 1 , 1 , . 1 ' ' 1 ' ' A 1. 1 ' - 1 , . M ' A T' ' X4 4 Al A ' A '.'M 11 y r v Q' v ,-, 1 . 4 P ., r A I ' I I A51 l 4 v v L ' : . 1 1 x 1 gw f :. A N tk, fi Elllllllllllll llllllllUll On the eve of Friday, April l2, the class of l942 very successfully passed one of the rnilestones of their high school career, this the Sophomore Banquet. With the aid of Mrs. Barron, Marilyn Dow, who 'i.A Jas general chairrnan of the banquet did a very fine iob in directing activities. The sophornore class cnose football as their thenie. George Mains, freshman class speaker, gave us the viewpoint of the football. Bettie Card, rep'esenting the sophornores was the kick-off. Bob East-erday, the lunior speaker, irnpressed us with the importance of the tackle, and Lawrence Zeiter, the dignified senior representative, told us about the gob of the goal posts. Miss Grorrirnan, the faculty speaker, rerninded us of the rnany and varied dut- ies of the coach or referee. Mr. Gerald Duryea, as alunirius representative, told us the views of the spectator. The speakers were introduced by Mr. Bennington, who as toastrnas- ter, revealed unsuspected ghosts in the pasts of the honored speakers, and was on the re- ceiving end of sonie good iokes. Table decorations followed the therne and the prize was won by the sophoriiores. Guin, drop football players awaiting the gun rnade up the inotif of their decorations, The crowd then left ihe gyrn and proceeded to the auditoriurn where, according to tra- dition, stunts were once again held, after an ornission of one year. The freshnien presented Hi Lights in the Life of Bosey Fattlebushf' portraying the various stages of a girl's life. This was directed by Shirley Wilcox, taking part were Leroy Laniberson Carl Bossetti, Torn Bates, Bob Morley, and Donald Holmes, The sophoinores gave a clever little pantoiniiiie with Dave Hayes, Bill Friedrichs, and Dean Cutnziiins, as three hitch-hikers playing nockey front school. The uniors, featuring the Herrnif in the 'Tale of the Villain Vapors, carried off the prize. lizn Harwood playing several different roles headed the cast of characters, sup- ported by Bill Davis leanne Gill, Dorothy Glegiriie, arid Bena Piier. The senior class gave in pantornirne, the age old tale of Clernentine. ltlfith l.Vayne Vv'il:oX as Cletnentizie Paul Rawson as the inner, and Ned Havens as the little sister, the soiig rendered by ci chorus urlder the direction of losephine Bowers, was burlesaued clev- eflyf Banco f in 'he l 5 d 'o ' e t of Far wasso 'i ' orohe'tra eridea one 'e p oc...c...g it . c . T, I . .o .hc tntsic c. ,gil Bos ettfs o c s .. ' ' one sw ll 'on- aixet. Crqliids t.: the Soghcztiiresl I W' ill lllltllltlllllUl lXEllllNll Had you gone to the H. H. S. auditorium on Friday, December 8, at 8:33 P. M., you would have seen, being presented by the senior class, a colorful and entertaining drama called Fanchon the Cricket. First, you would have been drawn into an imaginative mood by the gay selections of the high school orchestra. Then, as the curtain was drawn, you would have surveyed the interesting simplicity of the interior of The Twin Farm , a French landowners homestead, and remarked at the players' typically colorful costumes. You would have seen loanne Birk cleverly depicting Fanchon, that pretty imp with the flashing eyes and quick tongue, Lawrence Zeiter as romantic Landry Barbeaud, the tall, handsome village boy who was bewitched by the Crickets skillful wiles, Paul Rawson doing splendidly as wealthy Father Barbeaud, who gruffly domineered the lives of all within his power, and lo Bowers dramatizing the part of Old Fadet, the witchlike hag whose screechy voice terrorized the country folk. You would have enjoyed also, Wayne Wilcox in the part of the weak-minded yet kind hearted Didier, Landrys twin, Alma Milnor, as the warm hearted mother Barbeaud, who worried constantly about her family, lris LeMunyon interpreting the part of proud Madelin Caillard, the village choice, Bill MacRitchie as the stern Father Caillard, eager to marry off his daughter, Ned Havens doing a fine bit of acting as the meek, superstitious Martineau, and Helen Rogers as the kindly peasant woman, Manon. You would have thrilled at the gay scene in the village inn where many happy young people danced a lilting French reel, the girls smiling in their lacy caps and bright skirts, the boys in full blouses and brightly decorated vests and breeches. You would have remarked at the students impressionistic scenery which created an at- mosphere for the open landscapes, peasant home interiors, and mysterious woods. The smooth way in which the plot unfolded would have pleased you: lean Barbeaud hated poverty, so, at his fathers death, refused to allow his brother, Collas, marry the beggar, Anne. When Collas heard of Annes marriage to Fadet, he grieved to death, leaving his inheritance to his brother. Superstitious lean believed Collas had been bewitched, and commanded that the family have nothing to do with Anne Fadet or her granddaughter, Fanchon. He was greatly angered at Landrys and Fanchons romance. Qld Fadet, know- ing that Landry could hardly exist without his sweetheart, gloating with revenge, sent Fan- chon to the city. A few years later, Fanchon heard of her grandmothers sudden death, and returned, having inherited a fortune and changed into a gracious young woman. The Bar- beauds gladly accepted her into their household, and the happy lovers were finally reunited. You would have applauded loudly as the seniors presented to Miss Evelyn Smith a large bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums in appreciation for her untiring efforts in direct- ing the presentation, and while walking out of the auditorium, you would have exclaimed with hundreds of others, l don't think l've ever seen a high school play as well presented as 'Fanchon, the Cricket.' PIKE:--ANU lfltlllf PIES The 1940 Iunior play, Pigs , was a real success. The play, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Smith, was the story of a typical family, with money problems, romance, and laughter all woven deftly into the plot. ln order to solve his father's money problems, lun- ior wanted to buy some pigs to complete a scheme that he and his girl had devised to make money. After finally acquiring the money, they became involved in a complicated plot, emerging successful in the end, having saved the pigs from their peculiar malady and the family from financial ruin. The characters were excellently cast, each playing his part to perfection. Bill Warner played the part of Iunior: Iim Harwood, the harassed father: Ioyce Rick, the understanding mother: Everett Myers, the pampered uncle who lived off the family: Robin Barber, the busy-body grandmother: Iohn Roberts, lunior's educated brother who tries to write poetry: Esther Kaskey, Iunior's snoopy but devoted girl friend: Nora Gemmill, the rich girl who has set her cap for the brother: Bill Davis, the stern business man: and Leland Zeiter, the vet who helps Iunior with his pigs. We must not neglect those behind the scenes who contributed their parts toward mak- ing their play a fine production: Mary Mason, student director: George Gelzer, stage mana- ger: lack DeVoe, George Gelenius, assistants: Ieanne Gill, property manager: Bob Easterday, business manager: Bill Davis and George Gelzer, assistants: Betty Partee, tickets: Louise Bice, makeup: Dorothy Glennie, costumes: Fred Oberlin and Elaine Caulkins, usher com- mittee. The audience delighted to this fast-moving comedy. They will always remember Grandma's sentiments when she exclaimed, Pigs, pigs, - and more pigs! Elllllltt SWINE The swish of new spring formats and the fragrance of corsages were the dominating features as we first entered the building for the annual Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Sprlng Formal. Before going into the dance hall we were handed a lollipop, but upon close observation we found it to be made of paper and to contain oar dance program. Looking into the usually dull hall we realized that we were standing on the threshold of our childhood dreams. The study hall had been miraculously changed into a luscious conglomeration of peppermint sticks, lollipops, candy canes, and clusters of balloons ripe to the point of burspng. And l do mean bursting! Of course all this came under the heading of Candy lcnd, While excitedly and hurriedly running about to exchange dances, we noticed the orches- tra. The dancers seemed to be taking cars of the Spring and Tom Moers and his five- piece collegiate orchestra was very capably taking care of the Swing Between dances we rested on very comfortable divans and chairs, whlle the scft light of floor lamps added to the peaceful conientedness of all. After several dances the traditional Grand March was announced. Led by the Girl Re- serve and Hi-Y presidents, Nancy Wheaton and Clifford Weatherwax, we made a marching tour of Candy Land by twos, fours, eights and finally broke up into twos agaln to form the Girl Reservesf-li-Y symbol. Here we were called to attention, a sudden flash, and we were informed that our picture had been taken. Then there was a small earth-quake and the drummer man proceeded to strike his drums with merciless vigor. Everyone was silent for a moment while it was announced that a half-hour intermission would follow and that delicious punch and real lollipops would be served. An old dance was then revived, namely the grand rush , while everyone sought the foretold delicacies. Then for the first time in our high school careers everyone was allowed to leave the building at intermission to get a bit of fresh air, which naturally made a big hit with everyone. Everyone paid his regards tc the very pleasant chaperons, Miss Laaninen, Miss Smith, and Mr. Samanen. We hoped they were having as fine a time as we were. We proceeded to congratulate the general chairman, Dorothy Glennie, for her very clev- er ideas and organizing ability in making this the best Spring Formal yet. Also, we thanked the chairmen and staffs in charge of decorations, refreshments, furniture and the hundred and one details necessary in making this a most successful formal dance. lWllN lUWlHB Elllt Bill Maclztitchie e editor-in-chief Miss O'Neill f faculty adviser loanne Birlc assistant editor Nan Wheaton -f refwrite editor Margaret French f news editor Bill Sherman e sports editor Bill Fricdrichs f assistant sports editor Dave Hayes e e business rnanaqer Glenna Mae Sayers f - circulation rnandfrer HtPUHllHS The staff owes a qreat deal to this years reporters. Without their help the paper could not have been pub- lished. We especially want to thayl' lo Bowers tor her co-operation wi?h the art Work We wish to thank all who have contributed in any way to the su aces: ol the paper. if I ' .An ' W , , Q 4? 3, 1 S ...Q ' I ,Br 5' X',' by PW 'A ' A Ay, 'J' 7. 'A' LQ QV Q V 2 , 7- , vi .3 , Ag xi 5 El an fd 2 U 1 i Q- - QQ .., MM ... ' M , gg 'Q Ain f' 'Q ., 'iw iw? V! , .Q , , 7 fy 5 at ff g ,r. J ,,, -3, 1 WW, , llllll A Slfttfttlflllf' The Hi-Y Club of '39 and '40 had a full membership of thirty-five, twenty of whom were seniors, and fifteen of whom were juniors. Each year new members are chosen by the jun- iors of the previous year. The club consists of an executive council cooperating with two advisers and numer- ous committees from the club body. This year a chaplains office was added to the cabinet. Greatly regretted was the loss of faculty adviser, Mr. Burton Handy, who left the High School at the end of the first semester, however, Mr. George Yansen, instructor in primary grades, has ably taken his place. Mr. Martin Samanen is the other adviser. Officers for this year's club were as follows: First Semester: president, Ned Havens, vice-president, Kenneth Elliott, secretary, Lawrence Zeiter, treasurer, Donald Watkins, ser- geant-atarms, Bill Green, chaplain, Wayne Vtfilcox. Second semester: president, Clifford Weatherwax, vice-president, Everett Meyers, secretary, Iohn Roberts, treasurer, 'Wayne Wil- cox, sergeantot-arms, Guy Marshall, chaplain, Paul Rawson. lWlltllEUfVfll MAN SUWUHH The Hillsdale Future Farmers have devoted their time and energy this year to further- ing agriculture projects in the county. The officers for this year were: Rex Ryan, president, Lawrence Sweeney, vice-pres? dent, William Rockey, secretary, Paul Snow, treasurer, and Ralph Snow, reporter. 'With this leadership, the club was active in organizing a county Future Farmers Association. consisting of clubs from Reading, Pittsford, Montgomery, Ionesville, and Hillsdale. The Hillsdale club also started a county-wide program for the treatment of horses for bots. Over a hundred horses in the county were treated for the disease. The boys tested 65 different soils for various farmers of the county in order to ascertain what was needed to make the soil more fertile. To climax the year, 28 members went tc East Lansing to judge grain and livestock At the time this goes to press, however, the final decisions have not been announced. CUM lAUllf The lunior High Booster Club, the scholastic honor society 'of the Iunior high grades, has had a very successful year. Several money-rnaking schemes were employed, among which were cookie and sandwich sales and the traditional noon-hour candy stand in the main hall. With the profits from these enterprises, the clulo bought basketball uniforms, and one other gift which they left as a final club project. The group met frequently, often for social gatherings and parties, with the following officers: president, lean Geleniusg vice-president, Valerie Levy, secretary, lean Sloatg and treasurer, Iohn Machitchie. fUiiUW ltii iilftitt The Girl Reserves started the year with a bang! Their first venture, a Big Sister par- ty, resulted in the initiation of f.fty girls, thus boosting the membership to ninety active femmes. The club has been especially active serviceably and sociably this year. Service pro- jects carried out by the girls were: the making of Thanksgiving baskets, caroling and give ing books and magazines to the city hospital and the county farm at Christmas timeg contri- buting to the county hospital fund, and helping with the care of children for the North and South Side P.T.A.'s. Now for the social activities of the club. The first event of importance was the Father- Daughter Banquet which turned out to be a gay supper party. The Girl Reserves next gave a Leap Year Dance, which was thoroughly enioyed by all As a tribute to their mothers, the girls held a Mother-Daughter Tea in l'l.l'l.S. library. Near the close of the year the club honored their out-going senior members at a delightful breakfast. This year's cabinet members were: president, Nancy Wheaton: vice-president, Ioanne Birkg secretary, Mary Mason: treasurer, lris LeMunyon7 county council member, Phyllis My- ersq program chairman, Joyce Rick' service ch Iirman, Sherry Spieth: social chairman, Dor- othy Glennieg music chairman, Helen Rogers: advertising chairman, Io Bowersp finance chairman, Louise Rice: and faculty adviser, Miss Alma Laaninen. illlii EliliE, WW NUWU This year for the first time a Girls' Athletic Association was formed by girls interested in athletics. Under the supervision of Miss Maryellen Du Monte, many different activities have been carried out as part of a wide and va'ied program. The officers of the club are: president, lane Fierstine: vice-president, Katherine Fedosuk: secretary, Ann Fierstine: treasurer, Dorothy Duncan: reporter, Gladys Austin. At the end of the year girls who had earn ed a total of 700 points by competing in various activities were awarded letters. Bowling, modern dancing, basketball, baseball, ice-skating, hiking, and tennis are a few of the activities included in the program. All G.A.A. members who had participated in six practices were eligible for the bowling' tournament. The five- highest scorers were: Dorothy Duncan with an average of l25 points, Dorothy Bronson with ll2.5, leanne Gill with lO8, Gladys Austin with lO3, and Sherry Spieth with lU2.5. The seniors wish the best cf luck to the G.A.A. next year. IQAE In their first season out of Twin Valley competition, the Hornet gridders turned in a good record by chalking up six victories, three by the same score, with only two defeats. With the aid of a veteran line and a fast backfield, Coach Zit Tessmer turned out a smooth working football machine based on a crushing ground attack and a whizzing aerial bar- rage. The Hornets tasted defeat only twice, both times to larger schoolsq Coldwater easily trouncing the Dales and the Adrian Maple Leafs winning on a pass in the closing minutes of the game. HIGHLIGHTS THAT STICK IN YOUR MIND: Bayne Stevens' 85 yard touchdown run in the opening game . . . Oberlin's four passes that netted us 65 yards and our only touch- down against Coldwater . . . Harpers ground-gaining line smashes . . . Hornet touchdown marches in several games . . . Lakeview's tricky laterals . . . Oberlin's off-tackle smashes . . . lack Bildner's and Wally McLain's splendid work in the backfield . . . the passes that beat Vandercook Lake . . . the blocking and all-round superb performance of Smitty, Hess, Spiteri, Sweeney, Rawson, and the rest of the line-men. Congratulations on a swell season. Establishing a new custom, co-captains were elected before each game with honorary captains for the season being elected at the close of the season, Harry Spiteri and Norman Smith receiving the honors. Forty-four members of the varsity and second team received awards for their hard work during the year. Norman Smith, plucky Hornet center, was one of seventeen state-wide gridders to receive a special sportsmanship award given by the Michigan Official's Association. As an anti-climax, the team came out complete victors in a battle against enormous quantities of food at the annual football banquet. With all of the first string line graduating in Iune, Coach Tessmer will have to build an almost entire new team next fall from the few veterans and the promising material on hand. The record:fe September 22fHillsdale l9fdMorenci 6 Cctober 27 Hillsdale 27 Grand LedQeO September 29 Hillsdale 7efColdwater I8 November 3 Hillsdale 7 Adrian I2 October 6eeHillsdale l9eBlissfield 6 November IO Hillsdale I3 October l3e- October 20 Hillsdale Hillsdale l9fHudson 6 l2fI.akeview 6 Totals fitiiUSl Dogged by a streak of hard luck during which they lost several games by one or two points, the Hornet quintet ended up holding down the last place in the hottest bas- tieiball race the Twin Valley has seen in years. The Hornets, despite their low standing, had a very great influence on the final standings f knocking Adrian out of the running and pulling the state champion Albion Vtfildcats down into a first place tie. Starting out with a weak overtime victory against Morenci, the Hornets dropped two games by narrow margins. Witli hard luck continuing to dog them, the Dale quintet fell into a midfseason slump, losing games by narrow margins Finally, near the end of the season, a revived Hornet team conquered both Adrian and Albion. Seasons Highlights: the two overtime games opening night . . . the tough scrap against Coldwater . . . the Hornets' accuracy from the foul line . . . Golding's long shots . . . the bands peppy music . . . the 'cute' maize and blue cheer leaders . . . exciting suspense of the second Adrian and Albion games. Hillsdale placed two men on the all-conference second team. Larry Golding, fleet- footed forward, and Fred Oberlin, rangy guard, were the team's outstanding players who won the berths. Fred Oberlin carried off the individual scoring honors of the team by col- lecting Q2 points during the season. With only four varsity men graduating, Tessmer will have which to build next years team. December 6 December 15 December 22 5 lanuary lanuary lO lanuary l2 lanuary lQ Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale 35 Morenci 29 22 'Coldwater 24 37 Sturgis 24 26 Marshall 30 35 Howe 37 32 Albion 40 22 ----Adrian 23 Ianuary lanuary February February February February February Ci veteran lI'CI1'1'19WOfl'C OH Hillsdale 35e-eReading 13 Hillsdale l8f Coldwater 28 Hillsdale l9f -Sturgis 33 Hillsdale 25ffMarshall 29 Hillsdale 35eAlbion 33 25 Howe 43 Hillsdale Hillsdale 26f4Adrian 23 llflllfll HP Again this year the Hillsdale Hornets placed a strong nine in Twin Valley baseball competition. Led by Bayne Stevens' hitting and pitching, the Dales have challced up eight victories out of their frist ten starts. 'With the bulk of the conference games yet to be played at this writing, prospects are very good for a successful season in conference com- petition. Erom a large squad, Coach Tessmer has welded together the following players into a hard-working ball club. The team consisls of: Dean Hess, catcher, Ered Oberlin, first base: Bill Lape second baseg Harry Spiteri, third base, Wally McLain, short stop: Ardo Harper, left field: Frank Dospoy, center field: 'Wesley Lamberson, right feldy and a pitching staff of Bayne Stevens, Dick Smith, and Bob Easterday. Substitutes include: Kenneth Elliott, catcher, George Mains, lim McLain, and Eugene lhas, infielders: and Hex Davis, outfielder. Seniors playing their last year of high school baseball include Bayne Stevens, Harry Spiteri, Dean Hess, Eugene lhas, Kenneth Elliott, and Rex Davis. The Record: April l5 April 16 April 19 April 26 April 30 May lil Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale 7- fMorenci 6 7 flonesville lil O- Sturgis l 4 -flonesville 3 5 -Morenci 4 2 Marshall l May May May May May May lil Hillsdale 5' Y-Sturgis 3 l7 Hillsdale Sf Marshall l 21 eHillsdale 7 Coldwater l 24- eHillsdale - Albion 27 Hillsdale Coldwater 3l Hillsdale - Albion FIRST ROW B. Warner, I.To1ly, N. Havens R. Watkins, B. lohnson SECOND ROW- -B. Tubbs, I. Roberts, Coach Locke, B. Sherman, C. Vv'inchel1 Uftltl Snapping out of its slump, the Hornet netters surprised everyone by placing third in the Twin Valley tennis tournament. Chalking up a total of ESVQ points the team outranked A1- bion, Sturgis, and East Lansing. Hillsdale entered three singles men and two doubles teams. Iohn Roberts, Iim Tolly, and Cleo Vtfinchell entered the singlesq Bill Warner and Ned Havens, Bill Sherman and Bob Watkins made up the doubles teams. Everyone except Iohn Roberts and Havens and War- ner lost out in the first round. lohn Roberts won two matches to contribute 2 points, beat Gauss of Adrian, and Leestman of Sturgis, then losing to Van Aken of Coldwater in the semifinals. The doubles team of Havens and Warner rang up MQ points, defeating teams from Coldwater and Adrian, finally losing to Kerr and Bowerman of Coldwater in the finals. April 22-eHillsdale Of fColdwater 6 May ll-Twin Valley Tournament, 3rd. April 30- AHillsdale 5 Marshall U May 15-Hillsdale -Adrian May CA-Hillsdale 2 -Sturgis 3 May l8eRegional Tournament. Badminton again rated tops as a recreation during the long, dreary Winter afternoons. Several nights a week the gym or lunior Study Hall resounded to the smash of the racquet against the shuttlecock. After months of practice, during which several tournaments were played, the club re- ceived its niuch deserved award in an eleven to two victory over the Marshall racquet- Cefs on March 28th. This year's victory places the local club even further ahead in the competition between the rival clubs. To date the Hornets have triumphed over the Redskins in four out of five matches. ln the boys singles, Cliff Weatherwax, Don Watkins, Wayne Wilcox, and Bill Mac- Rgtchie triumphed easily. The Hornets also swept the girl's singles with Dorothy Duncan, Bettie Card, and ludy Austin the victors. leanne Gill and Bettie Card took the only girl's doubles match. The boys' doubles also went to Hillsdale with Weatherwax and Watkins the winning combination. ln the mixed doubles MacRitchie and Duncan, Wilcox and Austin were victorious. EMASHTE FIRST ROW-E. Card, D. Duncan, G. Austin, I. Gill SECOND ROW--VJ. Wilcox, B, Burd, Miss DuMonte, B. MacRitchie, C. Weatherwax l. Bildner, L. Bates N. Defranco, D. Rogers Adding another to the list of sports at Hillsdale High School, local golf enthusiasts have formed a golf team for the first time, After long hours of practice, Dewey Rogers, lack Bildner, Lyman Bates and Nick De- Eranco make up a hard-driving quartet for match play. Matches are being played with Coldwater and Albion. Mr. Boyse is manager of the team. Participating in the Twin Valley golf tournament held at Coldwater May llth, the Hor- net slicers placed third in a field of five. Coldwater won the match with a score of 359, East Lansing placed second with 363, and the Hornets with a score of 371, ranked ahead of Albion and Sturgis. Dewey Rogers and Lyman Bates held low cards for the Dales with 94 each. lack Bildner shot a 96 and Nick DeEranco pulled down a 97 to make a total of 371 points and third place for the Hornets. A fast, smooth-working senior team ran wild to sweep through the season undefeated and take the Girls' Basketball crown. Breezing through a four game schedule, the senior baskettes rang up a perfect record, putting to rout the four other teams in the league. Placing second last year due to lack of players, the seniors staged a strong comeback this year to easily down last years freshman champs who placed third this year. Led by Captain Katherine Eedosuk, the winning combination consisted of Sherry Spieth, Roberta Moore, lo Bowers, Evelyn Turner and Mariorie Donihue. Each class was represented by a team and the freshmen by two. The freshman B team captained by Marylin Iones finished second, winning three out of four games. Dorothy Duncan's Champions of last year ran third, the junior team led by Virginia Lopresto fin- ished fourthy and the freshman A, captained by Shirley Wilcox occupied last place. As a fitting close to the season, the losing teams threw a banquet for the victors. Nlll, N'YA, YA CANT Efllfll HS FIRST ROY? E ref f. Bcw-ers K. Feds' Suk, B. Mccre SECOND FOV! -M. Dcrtihue, Mis: Dukfcnte G. Spieth 1 f , t The boys 1ntramural basketball program agaln rated hxgh tn popularlty wrth abou a the boys rn school parttcrpatmg Mr Boyse directed the gan es whlcn were neld 1 Carl Barley School A total of l6O games were played durlng the season Th1s rntramura program IS very helpful IH developrng prospectlve varslty materlal ln the JUHIOI htgh I ts respect the games can be compared to the farm systems operated by brg league base ball clubs The wxnnmg teams The Lardmals won the seventh grade league flag The Mohawks topped the e1ghth grade league ln the n1nth grade league the Wmners copped the trtle Dnvmg frorr thlrd place at the half way pornt the Bed Wngs carned away th Sen1or H1gh league crown The H1Y eas1ly won the club league race The leadxng scorers rn League 7th grade 8th grade Sen1or Hxgh Club Members of the wlnnrng teams Cardmals Mohawks Lopresto capt Brown Beldtng Wheeler Neely Whetzel Foulke capt Stock Burton each league Player LaVerne Graque Douglas Stock Bob Waltz Kenneth Elhott Wtnners Red Wmg S W Frantz S DeFranco I Bobmson B ones Elhott Capt Myers Easterday has W Wrlcox The members of the wrnnrng teams r cezved mtramural letters Pornts Morley capt Murray Van Arsdale Strauss Morlo lc Fansler E Myers capt D Mllhgan A Coscarell R Davls H Vaughan I Hayes h lt T T ' . . ' ' I .1 T ' H ' 'rg . ' ..... . ' V . I th' T r My ' ee lU7 e f l52 9th grade Lloyd Elliott e 84 T ' ee - lUU f T 162 ' --A. , . T Y R. , . A. B. ' E. ' D. B- R. R- B. c R. B, ND. , . . D. W ' A H ' L. - V U . 1 .. I I. Hi-Y K. T , . E. B. E. I ,,', . 'f 41 SF Chai w - .......A,M , ,Y a, Q, 'Q A Q A ,... 3 5 K f ,Qi -QAQJ' il ' Q Q4 Yr? x'w ifrjifsl f R iq X ff 5? KVRSQQ . N745 is Ti? xii' ? xx Si c.k ijt . i g 5 ! ' . 1 f A a M , A ' V '1'1'1- BE , 'M gf' ag if ii? 'H 9 1. io r i 91'- W , . x-' 1 . Q 1. fa -f,L-W w, M1 , V+ ,. ,Z H E- '- ess .. 6 iw, ,-np + 0,18 W ' F R My Q. mf, Q vii5 'fT4 1 -eff' . 1 964 V 4' is I AUVWISENE Qff- f' ,4.' -fi. fy.-ra-is 51-112 1 L-f'IE,I9ii .ti 53.33951 tip: tl.,:,- zgfr. :uve IHQIQ g,551L.: ,LJ gilt? F W STOCK 6 SONS For a more beautlful Hlllsdale HILLSDALE COLLEGE Hlllsdale M1Ch1QOD W1l1fred Mauck Pres1der1t PERRY BROTHERS The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx and Kuppenhelmer Clothmq Arrow Shlrts Bradley Sweaters Interwoven HOSIQYY The Dependable Store for Men H I GELZER 6. SON 1 Ha dware Furmture I I - nun-nun:-U.unuu-anuauuan-nun-nu.-.nu----nn.---nnun 1 1 I I w 4 w W s l I I I ! o a i w W f f I 'Z' '7 7 '7 a u f f 1 w w H H nnnnunun ' W' U N IACK FROST DAIRY STORE KATZENMEYERS HARDWARE QLD BOBS SHELL SERVICE TYLER S NULL s DAIRY of UW PHCN HENNESSYS DRUG STORE cg 14 D Qh S mm B 1 SCHOOL G OFFICE SUPPLY H 6- B CLEANERS r11 P 1 HEPMII f' . LJI IEI G SPORTING GC I' CILJIIJJIIIIIFIIIS cf , E'.'f1:yI,' ,fiy Vw' Alg:,::xf1 Nm tx, Iimzfl' . Greeunq LT dp Q af I A 'E 75-1 Pure Pgzgte-ur-xzed M141 ,md a':Q'r:: Chas fte M Ii, Ccttawe ' ee 9 p1ttLr KQ'flI,I:1:1 Fomruizgrg Perl Eu'-Llfyzlmgzag I,f Clips Hx -A Q , 1 l . 1 r apps: :ce .Q :Er LD'.QS1f.:'lSS 3113 :Q-1133. Phone EIL ' 11319 :UA - Regamzlq Altering BT SINPSS TRAINING L Ile ge G de IACKSON BUSINESS UNIVERSITY lick on Mxchlgcm I 1 N or C1 0 Hlllsdule 5 Fume t Fcod Shoppe CITY MARKET Phone 750 JANE and PAUL HILLSDALE STATE SAVINGS BANK I p 1 f HILLSDALE CIGAR CO Inc M. .E v J 'nw X ,Y ,,, .fx IJ S .LI , I. N . - K D , L 1' fn ' 'E ' 1 ' J me Ur ew W I Eg ' S I CQ, zu lime its Q MCSHERRY S DRUG STORE BUDS I-TAMBURGER SHOP ST 'XR LAUNDRY QQBANQ? NATIONAL UTILITIES COMPANY I I DE ROSE ARBOR I-'AYES FURNITURE AND CDOCKERY COMPANY MORRIS 54 cmd 101 to S100 STORE DUTCH KITCHEN ' t:1gI1r1,1Ii'3 ' , IKQQQQW SS,C ELO' ,f'IFfQi?1 f4fgQgY.v THE ELLIOTT ICE COAL and LUMBER COMPANY FELGER Your Photographer INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE PRESSLERS TAILOR SHOP RAPID SHOE REPAIR . V ., .- -,- - 4- ,ww f- v v,. ..... I. I, .,, .:,,L,,o,. ,, .1 I HOLES HILLSDALE DAIRY SOUTH END DRUG STORE TED S HI SPEED SERVICE STATTON W O TCEAS EARNSWORTHS , ' , . Y . ' ., 4 .. A . , Jifl f ENGELHARDTS FGOD MARKET ALDRICP o. STEIMLE CITV CAFE 1 ', J , L4 21 :1 ffl. :': ,r1 5 . 1 , G. A. EMERICH QQ'IDNOT.fY PRESS THIS A:1111U.L.1 . . . , , v fv vvffy A ,U 1. 1. .1 1C,, I '. .. ,' ,'.,,..+.,,,. f',,,J,, . D: 1' M..H1l1.w.1 XJ.,:.. , TRUE BLUE PRESS I -'W 1 W, 1,11 Q'.lU111y' 131111111111 c111f1 Et'1Qz1'i1','1::1 Shclvf-VVCIMP1 Qihrte .:Q1,11g'-t:1e:1. VICTOI .fXdG1Y1'I 1111131111195 A VV P511 J MILLERS OMEARA AND COMPANY GEO W LYONS AGENCY S11 C111 Dresses C C115 S11 fs HCI 5 A Lbb 91 11 QL I A I HAMILTON M D 1 1111111911: , ., 2 11'Ck , E','GI'I'1l1'I,Q, Q11 11151111169 1 0 1 , . ti, and .cgf f,:1'5s H1211 KD PHONE 490 , . , . . ::,','f1f'1f1r1 fxrii SXT If ' I fc, .. 1 r'11 f? 'xffil file' EEQ'1S I'1.' f.g, 1 if QUALITY CLEANERS WM P GREEN 6. SON IVICCALL LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY PALACE OF SWEETS H. G. BOGART - ,.,, V ,, 'Nm L., J . ,I . .A ., . ,MIX , , Vhrl. H KENNE 1 H KIESS I THE DINER SCHMIDTS SHOE STORE 1 HILLSDALE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK FRED O MELAY 11 I DR C C AUSEON THE LOCAL FINANCE CO BAND BOX CLEANERS THE DUTCHER FUNERAL HOME GROMMON AND HUGGETT THE WRIGHT SHOP Luv ffl L 'l 1. lf. 1 lyzflwf '. If,f'.lf '. IIIL' Comp1r 'tts t THE BUCHANAN COMPANY Th Neff Th1r1J P s E SMITH GREENHOUSES FLOWERS or all occas1o1'1s te S-3 BURD STUDIO I la cers ot PIII Portra1ts owell Stree P our 27 T Pl TN STERIN VER BlCYa,l. Q a 1 x P 1 es WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 'W' C SPINNING WHEEL T 1te Sho d B Cl MAC RITCHIE S Vfhole Wheat at your aro ers he Po ver to Pass Thats DIXI Gas QIXIE 0 S 04501 1sh1ha each of you The Class ot l94U a happy prosperous tuture LEWIS OIL COMPANY Inc orher H1llsdale and Carl toh Rd iw 110 .120, DRINK HILLSDALE BOTTLING woRKs L, p1 eht THE MINER FUNERAL HOME O r Ph r1e 1 1 ,l r .e. o ffh' ' e rea l l -M l l ,, l I e ' ' is tr l l T 1 -e ' T 'e W- . I lf? 1 'fs I ffl 1 f 1 TN' T , pllfgt 2 l ' ' 1 Comer North and Broad , fo' 1 D K O A - 9 lv , l - 1 ' 'e , Q I R A A J 7413 N. H A 1 I J h 9 WI ' .he Ioftie Qi W YW ,,,: Tamlri sof H1qh ug tj Low rtc l , O. l-lmjley, Owner u LAC 'S Q12 DR BURT F GWEEN DR HERBERT ANTHONY DR KENNVTH W ANTHONY E O GALLOWAY VH I II ll xfl STANDARD OIL COMPANY THE THE STORE LUNCH W M GLASGOW LJRAY cmd WHITE PEPSI COLA . u L 1 . 4 . 4... . rw '1fl 1. 'I I' ' ' qv- Q- vxq, J, V .Iv ..,-A, '.'1,, Url' L' A ,. w GUI' OSBORN SPARLING S D: IRY IOE E BEASLEY CIT' DDY CLEANERS DR C L BROVVN DR O I LAIRD PAUL W CHASE ROWV' STUDIO TRYLORS S 'OE STORE WUEHWHE . , ,, , , . Q1 ,,,- I fl... .Q ,ll-,I 1 . . .L LL - - X , Y . A LJ. A I-I-I -I Lhl A22-M S rattsmanshlp attention to detall hugh standards of quallty these are Creseents eontnhutmns to the success et any sehoel year hook ENGRAVING CUMPANY nttnnnzno MICHIGAN - mtenunt 20168