Hillsdale High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hillsdale, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

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E- f ft.-E --,Z .Qelnv-!fi,v' - , efifff iv- ff- Y , ,eh g AMGEQA- -pf '1-:agi1T'4'i.q--.,Q: ,H A , ' . fgfr -- ,sg-'.f,,', :LK 51 -nm, 4 'Lv . in fy : - -KP 194 mg ' - ,. -. f ur ' .'f-f !f' 2'T U- ,,g1iF'. fl- :LIN f ' ' ,,.. 75 . 1 3-4. 1151- -4:3 1' - yy 13, 3, - . -H' , 1- Li'nF.,R, H? 139, H- -- 2' 1 :,. !El'-2 --Ja, . f--.ff -Q4 ...H J + - , , 2 ... -1' . -,-- 5 1- , 1 1- --4,51 . 1. - - sniff' - , I D' ,mai 'I .4 ', Q5 I , r.- i - ' .J 51- - . f- ,- 2 - -1 -- - X 'IFA T H --'Q' , ' 1- gg' ' ' H A A iw 5: - i , , 5 Q A 2 X 1 , Q ' 1- , - K - 55.1.2-n 5 in , fx PUBLISHED BV THEh..,. ....f. ..L......-. ml.lSDM.E'.' MICHIGAN The Reason Illlig . . . Everybody is interested in air- planes during these times, so the theme ot the l942 Tween Towers is built around the Army Air Force. The Tween Towers, starting out with the Air Force eagle on the cover, presents the Hills- dale Field, its Commanding Officers, its Flying Cadets, its Plebes, and their activities throughout the past year. We place this recqrd before you for your inspection and enjoyment. page two n- t O O' O COMMANDIN6 OFFICERS page five FLYING CADETS page nine PLEBES page nineteen AT EASE page twenty-Five WAR GAMES page three page thirty-seven ' MAUMCE LOVEJOY BRACE JONES page Fou .,,. . ,M ' X x ..:,j5e553s,::xgP:::3fg25f ' bw nw E- P fM:?J 'p fmigwmwggsimbw , fb .S X. ' P eg f PP P , ,.:. P P J X! .AP P Q jr P.P fi 5 UTUJEM 'fgf Qwngggs '-: ':: , -.,,, h,A 2 ', ,M - ' '-.'-::' ' .,.---., Aa? .4.: :.:::: z ':' M,HHf-W ,f' P wW , w F, P 'G i' P ls x A i P P Sl' , ..., 1.-' P3 ,-:: , ,, AQ wx' :: ' .. ,- P , A X,,,,,.. P ,PPP qqiur PPPPPPP 3 P P P PP PP P P P PP ,,AP P .. P P QQPPPP , P Q PPP , PPPPP, P . x...:. V,N,:... P, PPPPP P W g zzp ' P PP P,,. A . P ' .,,' , PP , P P PP P P PP XPP P ,P-, - P 4' Q, PPP, P ::,. E PP ,.,,. P PP E51 X Pgr , , ' Q P xL P555 ' ,'A'1, ,. A ANA Q . X P P X1 P PPPP PPPPP , ow' P P PP ,fi ...:PP.::PPF . , W P P Pg f lb -'..., P - Q 1 MNNQ W . ' :' XM - ,:, 2 ,. if Q, W . PP PPPPPPP Q .QA..,..:- Fifmeug Kauai ,PPPPMH ...,2,, PPP.., .H lI:gIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIEEIIIIIIllIliiIIlI!!II lIlI1fi'Will:g page Hve ww A ie 'Il- '.. ' JW' rs, .lnzmllzn l 11I'-4I'-IW. S4-1-I-11 zlry. lim-x'1x:n'4I I,. Imvlx. Sum-l'xllIwlul4-:ll. Mlsx .Klum l.:a:uullu-un. llmw- ldv' mu,nm-5: F. Y. H11-ul, In-,lmlu-, Civ:-f, Elwmxmxnll- Eurllshi Mus XVlIm:: Murxwly. llumz- E -mmrxn.-5 um! rm-ml S1-I'-In-f MIN- l'I'2llI4'IS lnl'u'f-v. lllsium :mul Endlsh, Klux II:-lx-1: h:n'Illx:ln:u. .Illumi- llluh Mllxlri Mr-. llnrrn lflvlnls. .Xrlg Walllwl' Nl:u'IJln-ll, Mzulh 1111.111--5 :md Sump: X4-1-mm Sivvnlu- Flu:-xxx:-im. l'hys1m-S. DI NN N nth S um - Xiu K It N-L nn N mm ls Nl ' N 1 N lllll mmuul Nu gh N 1 1 Commun NI: rv rx nr 4 .I , . - C mu, . nr' .': 2: - , .' up :1 V 2, ' ' 1-: :. . 'I311-' A-wi, ' js ': I xv: :nwsm1. . 4' ' :'-3 .-: -,'1il.I1iN I1 1. .'1' 21 v:v'2 . 'HS N:l':: 'll .fe l'llMmv.,,. ww new-s w. FN STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row, left to right:- M. Stiles, I. Gelenius, B. Rick, D. Gemmill, M. Pino, L. Moore, Mr. Henry. Bottom Row, left to right- I. Cook, l. Angel, I. McLain, P. Iudge, L. Delflose. Not Picturedzf lim Baker. Representing the student body to the faculty, the Hillsdale High Student Council went into action for its third year and has chalked up many activities and promotions to its credit. Bob Rick, Louise DeRose, Marjorie Pino, and Lorabeth Moore represented the Sopho- mores on the Council. Ianet Cook, Marilyn Stiles, Don Gemmil, and Iean Gelenius were the junior representatives, While lim Baker, lim McLain, Irene Angel, and Patty Iudge Were the senior members. Mr. Henry acted as advisor to the Council. Among the activities of the Council this year were the promotion of War Stamps, a Defense assembly, the relief of the cafeteria congestion during the noon hour, promotion of a wider speech program, and a school clean-up campaign. Council officerships were taken over by the seniors With Irene Angel, president: Iim Baker, vice-presidentg Patty ludge, secretary: and Iim McLain, treasurer. page eight pagenine SENIOR OFFICERS Mr. Baad, lim McLain, lim Baker, Margaret Ann Drake, Peter Kreiter Four long years ago, a green, bewildered, and mystified class stepped into the halls of Hillsdale High School to take a whack at a bit of higher education. Under the guiding hand of the Freshman advisor, Mr. Hohman, they rode out their first year. The students elected as officers: Larry Golding, president: Dave Hayes, vice-president: Norval Wasnick, secretary: and Gladys Austin, treasurer. Along with their regular parties, the Frosh had their part in the Sophomore Banquet with Bill Friedrichs as class speaker. The next year they came rushing back for more. Heading the list of class members were Dave Hayes, president, Bill Friedrichs, vice-president, Pat ludge, secretary, Annette Chapman, treasurer. After Annette left, Dot Harvey took over her post. Mrs. Barron held a watchful eye over the group. The Sophs launched three successful parties and their Sophomore Banquet was the last banquet presented by the sophomores. The theme of the Banquet, with Marilyn Dow as chairman, was football. Bettie Card spoke for the class. Nearer the climax of their high school career, they started the third year of their flight with Bill Friedrichs, presidenty lim Baker, vice-presidentg Dick Smith, secretary, and Betty Rumsey, treasurer. Miss Monti advised this class of Iuniors. Appointed as speaker at the Sophomore Spring Swing was Bob Gustafson. The Annual play, Charlie's Aunt, was one of the most successful in H.H.S. history. Bettie Card very ably directed the Iunior- Senior Reception using the theme, Iceland. The class of 1942 took off to a smooth start this year with lim Baker, president, lim McLain, vice-presidentg Margaret Ann Drake, secretaryg Peter Kreiter, treasurery and Mr. Baad as advisor. ln the fall, Hobson's Choice was presented for the class play. As speak- er for the Sophomore Prom, the class chose lrene Angel, and with a very clever skit, the seniors took the prize for stunts. With the school-year almost to a close, the Seniors were guests at the Reception. They've finished one flight, but still have a historic one ahead. page ten MADELINE AMLEY General Course: Saginaw, Michigan, l, 2: Chorus, 4. IRENE F. ANGEL Commercial Course: Hcnor Student: Student Council, 4: Booster Club, l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Speech 4: Class Play 3, 4: Badminton l, 2, 3, 4: Library Science 2, 3, 4: Tween Towers 4. IAMES W. BAKER General Course: Class Oiticer 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1: Hi-Y 3, 4: Base- ball 4: Tween Towers 4. ' - ' ::,. S--I I page eleven AILEEN M. AMSBAUGH Commercial Course: Girl Re- serves, 3, 4: G.A.A., I: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Library Science, l, 2, 3, ROSS W. ARNOLD General Course: Hi-Y 4: Foot- ball 4: Basketball 2: Class Play 4. NADINE HAZEL BATES Commercial Course: Girl Re- serves 3: Chorus l: Library Sci- ence 2, 3. CHARLES CHUCK BEARD General Course: Tween Tow- ers Stall 4. IOYCE ALMA BENEDICT College Preparatory Course: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Class Play 4: Library Science 2, 3: Tween Towers I, 2, 3. WINNIFRED BISHOP General Course: Honor Stud- ent: Orchestra 3, 4. DORIS M. BUDD Commercial Course: Booster Club 3: Girl Reserves 3: Library Science 2, 3. BETTY IEAN BECK General Course: Booster Club 4: Girl Reserves l: G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Chorus 4. MAX R. BILDNER General Course: Hi-Y 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Golt 3, 4. PRUDENCE IAYNE BROTT Commercial Course: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Badmin- ton l, 2, 3, 4: Library Science 2, 3, 4: Tween Towers 4. STERLING H. BUSKIRK General Course: EEA. 3, 4: Chorus l. DEAN CUMMINS General Course: Commercial Club 4: Band l, 2: Orchestra 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Tween Towers l, 2. RAYMOND DENNEY General Course. EVELYN I. DOHSE General Course: Honor Stud- ent: Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Badminton l, 2, 3: Library Science 3, 4: Tween Towers l, 2, 3. MARGARET ANN DRAKE General Course: Granite City, Illinois l: Moberly, Missouri 2: Class Officer 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4. BETTIE CARD Colleqs Preparalory Course: Honor Student: Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Debate 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Oration 4: Speech 4: Badmin- ton l, 2, 3, 4: Chairman Ir.-Sr. Reception 3: Chairman G.R.- I-Ii-Y Formal 3: Tween Towers l, 2, 3. ANNETTE CHAPMAN General Course: Honor Stud- ent: West Palm Beach, Florida l: Tucson, Arizona 3: Class Cf- ficer 2: Booster Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Class Play 4: Badminton 2: French Club 3: Tween Towers Reporter 2: Tween Towers Staff 4. DOROTHEA COOK General Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3. LORAINE CURTH General Course: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Library Science 2: Tween Towers l. KATHERINE DENSMORE General Course. MARILYN RED DOW General Course: Student Coun- cil 3: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Badminton l, 2: Tween Towers Reporter l, 2: Tween Towers Staff 3, 4: Chairman Sopho- more Banquet 2. DOROTHY DUNCAN General Course: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Bad- minton l, 2, 3, 4: Library Sci- ence l, 2, 3: Tween Towers Staff 2. MARIAN LOUISE CASTLE General Course: Girl Reserves l. GLORIA CLAY General Course: Honor Student: Booster Club l, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Library Sci- ence 3, 4. LAURA GENE COOK General Course: Allen, Michi- gan l, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 2: Girl Reserves l, 2, 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Speech 4: Class Play 4. page twelve MARGARET FOX Commercial Course7 Girl Re' serves 47 Library Scienceg3, 47 Tween Towers 4. WILLIAM FRIEDRICHS College Preparatory Coursot Honor Student7 Class Olticet 2, 37 Student Council 2, 3: Boost- er Club l, 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 4 Basketball l7 Class Play 37 Tween Towers Stafi 2, 3, 4. LARRY L. GOLDING General Course7 Class Otticer I7 Student Council 37 Hi-Y 3, 4: Fooiball 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Baseball 47 Track 4. page thirteen MARGARET LOUISE FRENCH College Preparatory Course: Honor Student7 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 47 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 47 Debate 47 G.A.A. 27 Band l, 2, 37 Badminton l7 Library Science lj Tween Towers Re- porter lj Tween Towers Stall 2, 3, 4. RICHARD GAMBER General Course7 Class Play 3, 4. ROBERT GUSTAFSCN General Course: Bricelyn, Min- nesota l, 27 Class Otticer lf Hi-Y 3, 47 Football l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 47 Baseball 3 Tennis 47 Track 4. WALTER HALL General Course: Class Play 3. MARIORIE R. HARRINGTON Commercial Course7 Commer- cial Club 47 Library Science 2. DOT HARVEY General Course7 Class Otiicef 27 Booster Club l, 4: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 47 Bad- minton l7 Library Science 3, 4: Drum Majorette 2, 3. IACK HINKLE General Course: Future Farm- ers 2, 3, 4. EDITH HAND General Course: Pittsford, Mich- iaan l, 27 Basketball l7 Chorus 2: Class Play 3. GRACC HARTSELL General Course: Honor Stud- ent: Bcosiei Club l, 2, 3, 4: Fand I, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 3, 47 Declamation l7 Lbtary Science L, 47 Tween Towers l, 2. DAVE HAYES General Course: Class Ctilcer l, 27 Sludent Council 2: B3os.er Club l, 27 Hi-Y 3, 47 Track 47 Class Play 3, 47 Tween Towers Repcr er 47 Tween Towers S,atQ 2, 3. CHARLOTTE L. IACKSON General Course: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 4: Base- ball l7 Chorus 37 Badminton l, 2, 3, 47 Library Science 27 Tween Towers l, 2. PETER KREITER Colleqe Preparatory Course: Honor Student: Class Officer 4: Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA l. MYERS Commercial Course: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchesf tra 3, 4. RUTH E. PENROD I General Course: Bcoster Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Badminton l: Library Science 4: Tween Towers l, 2, 3, 4. l EANNE PULLEY 'Commercial Course: Honor Student: Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Speech 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Library Science 4. MAEBELLE IEWETT General Course: Girl Reserves 2: Commercial Club 4: Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 4: Library Science l, 2. FRANK KALDER General Course: Hi-Y 4: Foot- ball 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Base- ball 4: Class Play 4. DON KEISER General Course F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. PHILIP IAMES MCLAIN General Course: Class Officer 4: Student Council 4: Hi-Y 3: Football 2: Basketball 2: Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Bad- minton 2: Tween Towers l. LOIS MORRISON General Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3. lEAN PORTER Commercial Course: Honor Student: Booster Club l, 2, 4: Commercial Club 4: Speech 4: Library Science 3, 4: Tween Towers 3. ROGER D. READ General Course: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Class Play 3, 4. PAT JUDGE General Course: Class Ctticer 2: Student Council 4: Booster Club l, 2, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Badminton l: Library Science 3, 4: Tween Towers 4. PETE KARSHENS General Course: W. LAVERE KELLEY Vocational Course: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4. l page Fourteen MARGE REDMAN General Course: Elkhart, Indi- ana l. 2, 3: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4: G.A.A. I, 3, 4: Chorus I, 4: Class Play 4. BETTY RUMSEY Commercial Course: Class Cl- licer 3: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP SCI-ICN General Course: EFJ-X. 2, 3, 4. I page fifteen BEULAH RUTH RISK , , General Course: Booster Club 3, 4: Chorus 4. DICK SCHMIDT General Course: Hi-Y 3, 4- Class Play 3, 4: Tween Towers 3, 4. ALETA SCHRUTT Commercial Course: Honor Student: Reading, Michigan I: Booster Club 3, 4: Bancl I: Home Economics Club I. EVA SCHRUTT Commercial Course: Readlnq, Michigan I: Booster Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club l. FRANCES SEIPLE General Course: Booster Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Library Scl- ence 3, 4: Tween Towers 4. LILLIAN SLOAN Commercial Course: Honor Student: Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Speech 4: Li- brarv Science 2, 3: Tween Tow- ers 4. ROBERTA SQUIRES General Course: Booster Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Chorus I: Library Science,3, 4: Tween Towers 4. IOYCE E. SEASHOLS General Course: Honor Stud- ent: Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 4: Library Science 4. KENNETH SHAW DICK SMITH General Course- Class Gtticer 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Track 4. BETTY STONE Commercial Course: Speech 4. HERBERT STURTEVANT General Course. LUCILLE SWEENEY General Course, G.A.A. l, 2: Chorus 3, 4: Badminton 1, 2. ARTHA TUBBS College Preparatory Course: lackson, Michigan 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves l, 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Speech 2: Library Science 4: Tween Towers 4. ROSS G. VINCENT General Course: Booster Club 3, 4: Hi4Y 3, 4: Tween Towers 3. lSeniors Not Pictured! lOHN W. FOUTY General Course: EEA. 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 4. ISABELLE HARDY General Course: Booster Club l, 2: Girl Reserves 2: Chorus l. HOWARD MAY General Course: Hi-Y 3: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3: Baseball l. HARRIET VAN FLEET Commercial Course. ERMA l. SUTCLIEEE Commercial Course: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Library Science l, 2. BARBARA IEAN THROOP Commercial Course: Chorus l. HAROLD W. VAUGHN General Course: Baseball 3, 3, 4. HUGH W. WHITSON, lr, General Course: Football 2, 3: Basketball l, 3. page sixteen - 1 . .S . :- .I if Q' ' K'-if 'L V xii? re- . -. if:.,. ..T5'f Q 19,4 'Vx' .. :ff as ie,-f figs, 1, is .1-,fl ' H541 :AH T- 1. ,M rw ' , ,., ,. ,, ., - .Q . fc E -'rr - -V T. 211.4 xfz' ' '.- I ' 935, H rr- - Q, ., ,Egg , A ga! .. ..' J .. . 1-W, - . .',,:' . ,Y-5 x Y Z -7. - 1 f .. , V. I - 3432 , ,QI ,, J -.ia E. 13 5 YL' ,Q - 3' ra JE , 'lf' ' AJ mf' - ..' 2- --+1 ,a,,.,Q1,X fri' Zfwi-ff.,-rw - in: KEAWF .2 ,' -554-:f . 52, -A :J , I, 1, , i--,. :,333?,.H. .- Q i 'Lv1'1Q i:D, Z, 5,-., . . -in - 55-11, '. - ' 51 71.15.-.f, . I . vga, -A ' T55 grlqf-5 gg, X- ,,.A . was 1-gf ' . ,W ,.., . ,FLD V-f M- -, . ' V4 31:41 E ...,Ai,A,gJA , - :,,,.. - ,.?P.g:-gig , 'fl er M5 5' 1 . D.. .,,-V gl. -f-.313-,155 - 11.1,-jg? -' I?'.'f',. . s-'V ? ..Jt..i', . ' -J '11 'i If ,-gf . gg-S. , at , xl -if-.5 11,- ,.'. .1-. l.,,4,z gs! 'L 3. 5'-. , ,v . f. .,.., 1. ..--. .. ,,1-. -1 . - if 1 ff- E... 422' iv NT- . . I, . .-.. .L p . 1, , . ,f-.,. ,Q- Q: .. . ng I -'A -4 'g?9'. '-,gli Y., , . . g.. . fr' if -R r x ,-v , ,-. ,K - 67.5 I , D ,. ' : .wg-'V-x'. . ' 3'-'iw' rf' ' 1 'ff 1 l, ,' .- , Y ' I' f .1 '41-Q.. , .J r .. . .1 .. .. -Zuirng vw,-, M-Y-iffy , ,ajft . - I Q - I I v. MV. - . '- ,-.A. 1 1 . uk , ,.fiY v ' -. . -pv. f., ,. -,Zin -. -A , , 43:-g'?'f' V 1 1 51'N'b 'M 4. 4 1 s .ix 4 ,N d A., 15 :5 .51 ' H5 . 'Y .,, . A 'Lv 1 f 1 u :nn ' 1 .-A page eightee n page nineteen JUNIORS JUNIOR OFFICERS Janet Cook, Valerie Levy, Miss Monti, Marilyn Stiles, Thelma England. The up-and-coming Class of '43 took oft on their third year of high school by electing their class officers for the year: Ianet Cook, president: Marilyn Stiles, vice-president: Val- arie Levy, secretary: and Thelma England, treasurer. Miss Monti took over the advising post. The first sernester's offering of the Iuniors consisted of their class party arldx some assemblies. With the coming of spring, the students' thoughts turned to producing the class play, Young April. Emerging a little worn and torn, the Iuniors popped into preparation oi the Iunior-Senior Reception, May 29th. Dick Ennis took the post of general chairman and saw to it that everything clicked. ,With a three-year approach, the Iuniors are now ready for that last year and the commencement of '43. page twenty JUNIORS W, .X-Inn.. .I, A'-'czulleh-l'. F. Arvll. I.. Armlm BI. .XrvI1. Ii. Ihr-In-:'. 'I'. IMI:-s il lim-y, W. IIIVIIIII. ll. IIIIVIIIITIIII, Ib, IIVTIIIIIIII. I. Curr. .I. Czuxm-:lr-Ill. V. Cl:ll'I4. I' Clxlrli, Il. L'u11:u'. .Iam-I Cook. .luyw Cum Ii Ihwxn R Il:-l'u NX D-lm-x Ii IJ.-rr. .l, Invw:-Ill. I'. lin-In-y. II. IJ1mu.uI. F, Ibnsv-ny, I.. E'IirIIt, T. I'lu:I.1mI, II EIIIIIW, R. EQU-I. Iiusil I :u1wlvr', lie-rllzuwl Fzmslvr. I-1. I w'l'4I1sun. Ii. I m'1I. G. Fnitr-l', IZ, Gutww, .I. G-II-mills, Il. In-mnull. R. Gui..-, I.. Guslxulmll, G. Huh-. H. H:-:am:m. .I. IInIluI:ly. Il. Ilnllm-5. .l. Ilunvn-V. IJ. IInu:'I1t- Im. C. Hmm-Ims-vI1l. Ii, Iiukill, I.. Hutvklmw I5 .InImsun. M. .lum-s. M. K-wntiuu. P. KI-11:11-Iiv M. In-ssl.-r. G. Imyn-. B, lwntz. V. I.:-vy. G. Mains. If. M:1I:nr114-y. M, Mxulurn '5 N, NI:I':u-114-y. M. M4-CI:-II:n1, IS, Mvllmmuglx I.. Mm-Slxf-l'l'5'. I . Mulmf, R. Murlo-y, R. Mnrlm-k E. Mnyvr, ll, I'w-muvli. II, I'iI'z-r. I.. I :u-4-, Ii. I'lIl'lIy, I.. Rim-, l.. Risk. R. Rlllvvl' Ii. Ruhr: C. Rua-1-Iii. lb. S:mI'm-II, .l. S:1v:l:n-, W. Sr-hmltl. Ii. S4-Inwll IC, S'I', I-'. FIIIII 4'lls'. H, SI III:-. I'. Smith, Y. Smllh. IS. Sqllilms. M. St-:nina BI. Stllfw. C, Slum-l', C, Slr':l.Itmu. F SIIHIIIIJ, Ii. Slruusf, .l. Sulltln-rn, A. Swurt Imut. I. Ivuxlf-r. D. xIlIIAI'4lIlIIl'Il. IP. Nun FII-I-I. II, Vzmglm. II. WVJlI1IlII'l'. C. YV:u'r:-:1. Ruln-r' VV:ntIiil1i. Rimh :ml Wu-Iklllf. I. W1-Ivlu. C. Wmvlu-Il, I. NVurtI1in4lnm. BI. Zi:-:lvlt Xu. l'ffl1f,-rfl.' 1'. Cuuk. I'. C1II'tII Jlj', II. I':usli II, I'Vm'trl'. R. R'lIl1I:lII. Ii, S:l,l'l1's, page twenty-one SOP!-IOMORES The class oi '44 looks promis- inq and by all appearances they have a brilliant career ahead ot them. They qave 'er the qun this year by electing as otticers the folk lowing: Robert Rick, president: Louise DeRose, vice-president, Sally Chapman, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Barron, as is the custom, was their class advisor. Included in their reqular activi- ties this year were a couple ot parties, and their one big contribu- tion ot the year to the school, the Navy Victory Prom. The reward for a lot ot hard work was a very successful prom, under the co-chair- manship ot Martha Thorne and Louise DeRose. The theme ot the Prom was appropriately in step with the times. Heres to the sophomores with the best of luck in the two years to come. R. Rl:-li. Ill-asllll-lll: I., D4-Rus:-. vll-1--lll'l-sillr-lll: S. Ctlslllmzlll. sl-vlwl:ll'y-ll'4-:lslln-l', ll, Atliillli N. Balt:-S. D, Blllnloll, B, lkllxll-r, B, lJ:':ll'il. H, Pl:-elk, D, lil-l'I's. H. Iillrtllml, .l. Iiwlktul, M. Bizltllll-l', C, Iillutll, WV, Bclellll. P. Hmlrtmlll, V. Ihlwlillu, Il. lil-lllznlllll. W, Build, l.. Bllrtmlll. C. Czlllzls ,::lll. G. Czlywrlml, M, Cmlkzl, S. IllAI'l':llll-sl. A, Ili.-lu-llsllmlt, S, Dlnlnl:-rs P, Ilullhll-, A. llullllfllll, li. I-Islf-Vlillll, H, Fillkllillmfr. C. I-'llshl-llsh-l'. H. I-'ll-lu-llnllll-. R. Fowl'-, D, Fullllu-, .l, Fl':llll-is, B, Frzllll-m'. D, Fry. H. Pow:-rs. Il. Gzlffkill, lb, G1iIHlN'l'. D, Gittillus. P. Glllrull. C. Goodwill. F. Grzw-llll-N. 1', Gl'l'2UI'j'. I-., lil-inlnl, A. Halyllc-s, J. Hull, IC. Hzlllllll, .Y Hzlmnl. Nl. H:ll'l'illgtllll, M. Hr-isl-l'. .I, Cnlf-, E. H4-rstlz-is:-l-, ID, Hillk'4-, .I. Hlllltz. C. .l. Hum-, N. K1-l-R. J. K4-1-hll, C. K1-lly, Jr-all Klllilllli, .ll-:lllvttv Kimlillu. V. lmmlsi, YS, l.:lllllll'i:llI. E. I,:lllllll'luht, R. l.llvl-lily, J. M:l4Rit:-lliw, .l. Ml-lluwlll, E Nlwllr-4-, .I Ml-- Lzllll, A. Ml-hr-ll, I., Mllulw-. Il. Muruzln. M Nurl-is. B. Nllll. P, Pav:-y. Ii. I'4-zu-awk. M. lljllttl, .l, Pllllil-I, D. 1'l'u4-lol: .l. Pllllvy, Y. Risk. J. Hrltlisoll. M. Iilwlivy- I,. Ruth. IJ. Szlllfxllwl. D, Svlltlil-Ii. Il, S1-llvill. Ii. Sllzlw. .'. Shaw. H, ilzui. Il. Bl!lIl'll. W. hnlllll. M, Syl:-llsl-l', M, Illnrllx-, R. Tllulwn-. 0, TllW'llFHll4l. S, 'l'l'm-lll:lillr-, B, Tllhtls. L. Xv2IllAlil'Il. E. Vvlllliill-, V. Wulf. A, VVllmllll-nl, A'ul I'fv'Iure1l.' E, Blwllllzlll, R. flllllllilllh. E. Fllx. Il. Jn-lllllllus. M, K4-nlll. J. l.oI'l'.sfml. K. Rum-l'e. I.. Fnxvl-rs, 0. VYll4'1 1l'. page twenty-two AFRESI-IMEN With the sound of haltina footf steps and the startled look in mysti- fied eyes, a new class takes its place in hiqh school history. The Freshmen started the first year of their four-year sojourn at Hillsdale l-liqh very appropriately with the elections, The class officers this year were: LaVerne Giaque, presi- dent: Robert Perrin, vice-president: lohn Devoe, secretary: and Norma Oberlin, treasurer. Miss Murray took over the wheel as advisor. They qave a couple of parties durinq the year, and we wish them the best of luck in all the activities of the years to corne. I.. Hlililtl y mv-sul:-III: R. I'o'rl'in, VIH'-IlI'4'SIlftI'lII1 .I, Dt-Vw-, 5-vrwI:lry1 N, Oh:-rlln, tr:-:lslIl'1-r. M. ,XIIII-if-It, N, Amstmuuli. R. Anknvy, I., Art-Ii, I, Iiqula-. IN. Hxivtn, M, lim-Ii, I., Il:-lnlmu, .I. Iii-Il, E, litntr, R, III:1Hm-l', M. Iiur1nI'l5, Ir. Htlrnt-tt, li. Illlskirk, Ii. Colin R. Culvr. I' Collins, Z, Coupe-11 I'. Comm:-I4-l', Ki, Cnx, R. lfummms, li. lmvts. lt. DIIIIIIIIIL IS. Iltumliui-. I' Duty, l', Iltnlglu-nity, M. l1llI'j't'Il, R. l'I:1stt-rr Kitty. M. lat-It-1.12,-, x, 111111.-titfttvttt, w. I-um. I', I-'amwtu-r. N. I :u'nsxxm'IIi, ID, I lnIiInm'l'. C. Fluwvi-s, li. FUIISI, X. Ptlllly. l', Iwux, R. I'i':m1-ls, M. Fr:-I-ml. II. Fry, 'IK I-'ulmt-r, ll. lint--s, .I, th-In-r, M, Hz-rmzm, IE, Gumlwin, 0, lh'mfrww-III, ll, Haiyiufs. I.. II:u1nln:, A. II:nyIim-, li. lillv, W, HllI'l'llI2' tori, VV, fltllil, .I, .Iulms4m, P, .luImsmi, la. I.:uIrl. I' l,:nItI. IJ. I.:m1In'i4Ii!. H, l,:nnIwi:I1l, I'. l.:11u-, N. I,:iwl-I-rw:-, E, l.itll4-fit-III, VV, l.u4:ul', R. I.yulis. I' Mt-lit-Iam-, C. 5l:ll'm'uI,I. .l, Mrlrsllzill, R, Mur- lin, R. Mzllln-ws. I., Milla-r, R. Mills. A. Imnirut-. H. Mllllll, Il. N1-1-I4-y, li, IN-1--1-, M, Iitutws, NV. Rial:-ii, IB, Ruth, IR Rilmst-y, A, Szmfumt. li. S:u1lul'1I, li, Szullurxl. ll. hzlwyt-l', 'l'. S:uuyvl', V. Snwyvr, R. Svlit-ivli. ll. Su-nvnll, A Shaw. Ii. S11 ivwzi, BI. Smith, N. Smith. H. Snnw, li. Stlmmv-II, W, Strxlulu, li, 'l':uIhut, I,, 'l':1yIur, L' Tlmxlifns, I . 'I'Imrn1su:l, E, 'l'uwm-, ll, Yun- ' rut,-tt, F. wt.:t..'.-. M. wi..-.-I.-I-. ll Wh:-Is-I. I', VV1Ili:ims, R, VV1'etm, M, Zi-it:-V. ,Mil l'fvlun-fl' l'. Iizuh-r, R. Irznli-r, .I. llllullln-. Ii. I-huns. Y. Ifluw-iw, .L Ilugt-tl, lb. K1-Ily. M, Rum-I-, .I, Rtllust-y, IL. Sf-hllllf. R. wht-.-1.-I-. page twenty-th ree lunsnwams nutnwsnliwali page twenty-four page twenty-five TWEEN TOWERS Again the Tween Towers Statt and reporters present the school pa-f per and this annual lor the students ct Hillsdale High. Lots ot kids have contributed to the success ot the paper throughout the year and a great deal ot midnight oil has been burned by the staff members to bring out a better sheet. ln putting the annual together, the statt has tried to introduce some new ideas to make the annual the best yet. To all those who have helped put the paper to bed, thanks and to those who were on the receiving end, we hope you liked it and the annual. C. I. Howe, Business Managerp Bill Friedrichs, Managing Editor. Miss Mary Smith, Faculty Advisor. Charles Gregory, Assistant Sports Editor: lohn MacBitchie, Sports Editor: Annette Chapman, Sof ciety Editor: Don Gemmill, News Editor, Marjorie Pino, Exchange Editor. Not pictured: Margaret French, Feature Editor. Sarah Dimmers, Asst Business fvlanagerg Doris Iennings, Assistant Busi' ness Managerp Fred Greenley, Assistant Business Manager, Martha Thorne, Circulation Man ager, Betty Tubbs Reporters: M. Fox, F. Seiple, D. Schmidt, D. Hayes, A. Tubbs, L. Sloan. B. Peacock, B. Squires, B. Penrod, S. Chapman, ls. Moore, P. Double B. Baxter. page twenty-six DEBATE Madame Chairman, ladies and gentlemen ..., so slaried the aftzfnifxtive speeches oi Lorabeth Moore, Richard Ennis, and Bettie Card. Doing the same on the negative side were Sally Chapman, Margaret French, and Lillian Sloan in the l94l Deb:r1e Season. This seasons proposition was: Resolved: that every able-bodied male citizen ot the United States should be required to have one year ot military training before attaining the present dratt age. The teams from Hillsdale participated in the annual Twin Valley Tournament but lared badly, losing three out ot tour debates, They did redeem themselves, however, in the Michigan State College Debate League by arislng in the wee small hours of the cold wlns ter mornings and trekking to Lansing. Their team won tive out of eight debates, thus gain- ing themselves the privilege ot going to the state eliminations. Lillian Sloan, Margaret French, and Lorabeth Moore formed the team to go to Marshall. Though they lost to Marsh- all, the team earned another plague to add to their collection. wvwrfl I.uf1'.'- I., Nlriuilw, RA lzzllll- lr, lziwl, lwffnl lmf1.- 5.1Ix.1inim. Mr, lnnu.. l.. Sinn. .Mtl l'ivHlf'f '-- H, l i'z'l:1'll. page twenty-seven GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves started right off this year with Margaret French, presidentp layne Brott, vice-presidentp Bettie Card, secretary: and loyce Benedict, treasurer. Miss Laaninen and Miss Mary Smith acted as advisors. The girls began early on their year-long service of knitting for the Bed Cross. Highlights of the first semester were the Freshman Girls Party, conference at Coldwater, a penny pot-luck, several speakers, and a Christmas party for un- fortunate children. The club also had their annual father-daughter banquet and mother- daughter tea. 'Twas the night before vacation ln the old Study Hall, Where many were dancing At the GR. - Hi-Y Ball. Yes, indeed, everyone but St. Nick was at the Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Formal given just before Christmas. Almost hidden within a mammoth fireplace, DuWayne Loney and his orchestra furnished music for the dancing couples. Keeping in spirit with the season, the Study Hall was decorated with Christmas trees, boughs of holly, and a large revolving star in the center. Co-chairmen Pat ludge and Dick Smith really did well in supervising a bang- up affair. lfmlrllf l.'nn'.'- M. Dow. M. Rm-llmzin. IC. Dnhsv. F. Svinh-, M. Fox. M. H:n'i'in:lnn. li. lhmly. C. .l-nvlisnll. M. Su-:n'us. S. Chunlnxln. M. H1-is M. Stil--s. M. Jnnf-s. K. Iingm-Q. R. DI:-lrnnslir-vt. S. Dinmu-rs. 0. Towne:-nd, B. Dziunii. H. llimninl, W. Dr-Ima-y. l.. Hutfhins. Thi,-rl l'fu1r.'- Miss Smith, N, Ul!r'I'llIl. P. l.:nnv. M. Ga-r'1n:u1. F. M:nl:n'nl-y. A. Hiuu -tt. P. M'-Gr-in-4-. I., Arvh, F. Simlr-wrist-. P, .luhnwn, .l. Gal zvr. A. Chzmmimi. li. Tiiblrs, M. Pino, M. Arn-li. li. B4'ilI'll. M. Ke-sslvr. J. Suxaigv. H. Slzuln-, Miss L'l1Hlllll'll. Nr:-mul li'mr,'- IS. Ruth, I. 'I'r:1xlu-r. M. Mnlzirm-y, VV. liirum. E. F1-rullsnn. T. l'Til4lnmI. P. Mnlsarmty. A. Alnslxaniull. V. lwvy, .l. Sv-:lslmh-1, IS Mn-yn-Vs. R. Squirt-s. M. Thm-mf, W. Smith. J. Hnnn-1-. D. liurnhzini. B. Shun. l i1-.ef lffm-,-- H. Curll C Gnnslwin, P. .llulnf-, G. Clay. J. G1-lvnins. .I. li-ne-di:-t. l.. Mnnrv. U. .I--nninus. C. Sturt-I'. K. l'm-iirml. .Ynl l'fr'lrnwI.'- 'l'. Hxiil, H. Iiuxtl-r. M. Bw-li. .l. lim-ll. D. llrzmlznn. M. linmlfny. 1. Curr. K. Cummins. B. Davie-s, .l. Dibbh-. P. lmnhlf-. Ilnuzln-rty. M. llruluf M. Elilriitun-, N, Enzn-lhxirmlt. li. Ennis, P. F11 win-r. N. F2Il'llSWllI'Lll. M. ffm-4-ll. M. Fl'4'lIl'll, C. Huilsl-kin-vlll. ll. HIIVVIX li. I.l-ntz. E. Muyl-r. M. linux-rs. M. Runnin-. I.. Ruth. J. HLIIIISPX. M. Smith. E. SnIa'liI'l'4-. K. Thnmzis, P. Wlllixnms. M. Zh-ta-I' page twenty-eight: 4 HI-Y Tliirrl 1fmr.'- B. Svhull. Mr. Samanr-n. G. Mains. D. Pif:-r. C, Vlzn-lx, E. Bzirhe-r. l.. Gnst:al'i-mn, T. Ham-s. Nnmni Hmm- G. Hale-. L. Wlmiliiiisttiii. B, VVhtkins, B. Forml. D. villl.'xI'5llilll'll, D. Cnmar. R. Arnold, M. Bilrlnr-r. Firsl 1fn1r:- B. Johnson, C. Winvhv-ll. D. S1-liniiilt. ll. Ennis, B. GllSL?ifFtllI, D. llnyvs, B. P'i'i:'1lri4-lip, l.. Goldinu. D. Smith. Nut I'i1rured.'- J. Bukrr. The l-li-Y Club got oil to a good start again this year with the first semester officers: Dave Hayes, presidentp Bill Friedrichs, vice-president: Lary Golding, secretary, lim Baker, treasurer: and Dick Smith, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Samanen was again club advisor. High on the list of Hi-Y achievements during the first semester was an assembly Cornzapopin which started a school-wide paper drive. The Hi-Y also worked the score board at foot- ball games. Highlight of the semester was the Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Formal, presented just before Christmas instead of in the second semester. As the second semester came along, the oiiicerships passed cn to Bob Gustafson, president: Dick Ennis, vice-president: Dick Schmidt, secretary: Cleo W.n:hell, treasurer: and Bill Iohnson, sergeant-at-arms. The club held a city-wide paper drive in which about seven tons of paper were collected. With the money earned irom the paper drive, the club don- ated thirty-live dollars to the Athletic Fund. page twenty-nine BAND The Band started off their l34l-42 season with a number of new drills for football games. One of their most startling ideas was the use of colored lights on their hats. At one of the night football games, the band marched on the field and formed a United States flag and the lights having been turned off, played our national anthem with their red, white and blue lights on. Another feature of the marching season was the Armistice Day Defense Parade. Several county bands and the students of Howe Military Academy cooperating wiih our band formed a delightful program of drills and then followed by a mile-long parade. This spring the band led the Window Night Parade. ln cooperation with the Civilian Defense committees, the band furnished music for several patriotic meetings during the winter and gave a concert cn May 20th at the meeting held to arouse interest in the United Service Organization. Along with the orchestra and chorus, the band presented their annual Christmas concert on December 23rd. The admlsslon price raised the orchestra uniform fund sufficient- ly to purchase them. Cn April lO the county band festival was held in Hillsdale and our band received a first division. A majority of the students in the county honor band, di- recied by Graham T. Overgard of Wayne University, were from Hillsdale and the solo chairs were occupied by our members. Having qualified in the county festival, the band began preparations for going to the State Music Festival in Ann Arbor on April 25. The band re- ceived a second division rating. This year the fifty-six members of the band have again been ably directed by Mr. Robert Lint. Fortunately only seven members are graduating. To end their l94l-42 season, the band presented the commencement concert on Iune lO with a group of novelty numbers and patriotic marches. H1 MJ- A, Alilslvsnush, .l ,Mui-I. Ii, Ik-xml, .I. liwniis. .l, ll-A111-:lit-t. P, Iiurttm. Z, Cmztn-V. M, I l'v'u-tl. ti. H:u'ls4-II. I.. K:-ily, lt. l.ilt-tit-nium Sli -rrp. R. Murlm-k, 'I', 5-tvryt-r, P, Williams. f'm-fuels: M. AItl 1m'h. J, Ili-vm-. R, Ev:-I, J, Elnlllzttiy. !. Mwlluwi-ll. C. Rossi-tti. K, S N1 N nw-r. I-I Sutt'lit't'tA, 7'1-fmffvimf.-'.' I.. ti. H1-Itlliu. E. lit-rsh:-ist-r, l.. Gizu-ut-. Ib. Sw-vlllv-, R, Sm-Il, Fful tf.. frm! l'irw11u,' S, Dininit-I if x Xi. K4-ssl:-1-. .l. M.u-Iiltvlii f. M. Plum, I,, Wtxrtltingtam, str.:-wilmffem' C, C':n'lc, R, Cninxtr. C, tilt-gui-y, I.. Miller. Ilm-n,v.' li. Dm' it tu. lt. Mutant, ll, Alf-yt-rs, llrm,1.w,' If, Muim-, li, Pt-win, S, Smith, C, Sturt-r, lin ,'.' lwmfsg R, Rivlq. li, Tuhhs, lff1,w.w,w.' l'. fish it I ll ixlw. lim-t lv,-fnflf' ti, First:-l', lftfsw f'lf11-inw!,' P, Dlvuhlm-, fzltmtx Il, Ania'-A lffl.vswm.' J, th-It-niil-. page thirty GRCI-IESTRA l'iulin.s.' W. liisllmv. H. Cuzzins. S. Ilohsv. l'. llolI::livl'ty. N. Elizc-lhzirrll, l'. F.ni1-ht-V. IH Gibson, M, Gray. ll, Gu-1-uury, C, Huh-, .l. Hzimzui R. Haunt-s, M. .lr-wt-tt. ti, K:-lil-lwtrz. l', K4-Ily, R. Rzimlzill.. f'v'lo.' M. Run-rs B. Wv2lltlllt'l', l'in1m.' li. Clay, ll, Wmulnizui. lm.-'.w, KNI1-innff ll. Dow, G, Frist:-V. Immlmllw: IP, Clll'lll !lllIS. l,. Gimqun-. f'm'nrI.w,' I, Mvbmu-ll, S, Svuvill:-, Ifluf.-,-5 N, l :uu'ii-wtwllt. .I M:wRlt1'lil1-. f'Im-ifwl-'.' J, Hl'lll'1ll1'l, U. Hurts:-ll, Illmzq' ll, Ania!-, Iln.wrmn,' .l, G1-I4-iilils. Crchids to the Orchestral Mr. Lint has had a most successtul season with this group, even to purchasing new uniforms and gaining tirst division rating at the State Music Festi- val. The orchestra has had in mind tor some time the unilorms that it wanted and with the cooperation of the band and chorus in the annual Christmas Concert on De-cemlcer 123, they were able to buy them. Since acquiring the uniforms the orchestra has appeared sevf eral times in public in the white coals with navy blue lapels and cults. The orchestra furnished music lor the Community and class plays and part in sev- eral other public pertormances. Highlight ol the year, though, was the State Music Festi- val in Ann Arbor on April 25. All tuned up with their new unitcrms cglitter, they tool: ct tlrst division rating. page thirty-one HOBSON'S CHOICE Cast of Henry H. Hobson ,,, , Roger Read Maggie Hobson .A...,.. Irene Angel 'Willie Mossop ooo.,..w. Dave Hayes Allce Hobson ,,., Annette Chapman Vickey Hobson s.AA Marge Redman Albert Prosser .... Dean Cummins The Senior Class enacted Hobson's Choice as their an- nual play this year on December 5th. The three-act comedy was Well received by an average house. The plot of the play is as follows: Henry Hobson told his thirty- year-old daughter, Maggie, that she was too old to marry, but just to prove she wasn't she proposed to and married a low-spirited boot-maker. Maggie's two young- er sisters were angry because they thought their chances of mar- rying into Wealthy families were gone. Maggie's strong command- ing Way soon brought her hus- band beyond the level of the once-wealthy Mr. Hobson, and another feud started. The hub- lzub was soon calmed by Maqqie and the final curtain came down on a more or less peaceful stage. The play was under the dir- ection of Mrs. Evelyn Samanen Whose student assistant was Dot Duncan. l l l Hobscn's Choice Freddie Beanstoclc .... Dick Gzrmber Mrs. Hepworth ,,..,, Ieanne Pulley Iim Heeler ...........r.ro. Dick Schmidt Tubby Wadlow ......,. Frank Kalder Ada Figgins .......... Ioyce Benedict Dr. MacFarlane .... Ross Arnold page thirty two YOUNG APRIL CAST Prof. Mclntyre,.Lloyd Worthington Mrs. Mclntyre ..,..,,, Phyllis Smith George Mclntyre .,o.,r,, Dick Ennis Terry Mclntyre ...... Wilma Birum Brian Stanley ...,,,...,,,,, Gene Hale Lula ,,r,,r,,,wYo,Y,,,,r,,, Gertrude Foster Vivian . . .. ,,,,,r Thelma England Elsia ,o.,,i, .o.,. M arilyn Iones Bert Parsons .. Dutch ,,.,.,,,,,,,, Pete .Yo,,,Y,,oY,Y,,,, Stewart Miller Mrs. Miller ..... Mildred ...... lane ................. Diane Gilmore Clyde Stratton Carl Hossetti Bob Scholl Bob Morlock Carol lean Storer Esther Moyer Mary Ziegler Helen Heamon The Class of '43 brought their Iunior Play, Young April, to Hillsdale on the evening of May 1. For the second year, the Ki- wanis Club sponsored the Iunior Play. The story, a continuation to Growing Pains which was pre- sented here several years ago, deals with the life of Terry and George Mclntyre in their later adolescence. Terry has her beaux in rapid succession and almost marries the wrong one until' her parents intervene. And George, just 'back from college, is sure he has found the one, but after some adventures and jilting, he understands that the girl is just a regular girl. Throughout the play, Profes- sor and Mrs. Mclntyre discuss the problems of their children. The play, enlivened by frequent bits of humor, was a study of the in- ter-reactions of a parent and youngster during the tender, ro- mantic, impulsive Young April age. The production was under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Samanen with Pauline Kennedy as student director. page thirty-th ree Booster Club Tlfirrl 1fnu'.'-- D. Hurvvy. G. Hurtsvll, F. Svinle. B. Risk. E. Svhrntt. G. Flay. F. Moine. A, Chzipmaln, B. Frimirichs, C. Clark. C. Winvln-ll, B. Ford, L. DvRusi-. S. Dinlnwrs. A. Svhrutt, J. Porter. C. Ke-lly. I. Curr. M. M4'Clvll:i.n, E. Moy:-r, P. Smith. G. Purdy. wr-null l.'o1r.'- A. M4'N+fil, C. Booth. M. Blaittm-r, P. Judge, M. June-s. B. Peat-ocli. C. Goodwin. 0. Townsend, S. Chawfnizni. M. Pirro. J. Punivl. I.. Moor:-. M. RPllI'll?lll. B. Powers. R. Pt-nrud. J. Cook. R. Squirt-el. D. .ls-nnings, V. Lu-v,'. lfimr 1?nu'.i- D. Gi-mmiil. J. Gs-le-nius, Mies Smith. I.. Sloan. B. Cami. C. Storm-r. I. Ansel. .Ynt l'iI'flIl'l:fl.'1 W. Birum, J. Broil, B. Br-uk, W. Bishop, D. Build. R. D1-fuy. B. Dinmnd. E. Duhsq-, T. l'1ii:l:i.11d. R.. Ennis. M. Frf-ni-h. I.. f1llNf,'lfS0ll, D. P1-'a0ock, J. Pulley. R. Ruzvrs. J. Sf-zishuls. R. Vince-nl. V. VV:ildnc-r, P. Krwfiti-i'. R. Cnulkins. .I. Huh-. P. Dnnhlr-. A. Dunham. E. Fox. E. H'imm. J, Mum-Rituliie-. M. Rock:-y. M. Thorne, H. Tubbs. E. Watkins. The Booster Club, Hillsdale's honorary organization of the B or better students, had another rather active time this year. With Miss Mary Smith as advisor, the club meme bers last fall elected officers as follows: Don Gemmill, president: lean Gelenius, vice-presi- dent: Bettie Card, secretary: and Lillian Sloan, treasurer. For the initiation of the new meme bers, the club held their annual banquet in the fall. The members also donated their efforts for the Athletic Fund by selling pop at the basketball tournament. tr if if f Again the F.F.A. of Hillsdale High carried through a successful year. Outstanding among the activities of the club was the participation in the state convention. The boys entered two contests: the dairy judging and the livestock judging. The chapter's officers for the year were LaVere Kelley, president: lohn Fouty, vice- presidenty Roger Bead, secretary: Don Keiser, treasurer: and Maurice Lovejoy, Watchdog. Mr. Rawson, agricultural instructor, advised the club. Ifrwlr 1i'ufl'.'- L.. Gustafslrn. C. Clark. D. P:-:wut-k. P. Svhon Bd. F:ins'r-r. C. Be-rry, I.. Elliott. .llirlfllr lx'u1r.'- G. lmgw. S. Bilsliirk. B'. FilllSl1'l'. M, Lovejoy. C. Cook. W. Anlzlms. I-'mul 11'u1r'- Mr. Raiwsun. I.. Kelli-y. D. Ge-mrnill. D. Ke-iwr. .I. Fuiity. R. Rr-tad. Nu! I'ir'I11:'frl.'- J. Hinkls-. Future Farmers of America NWWWVXQMA . . iw i Commercial Club Ne:-nnrl Rolrf- Mr. Smith. B. M:-yo-rs, C. J. Huw-. .l. D1-Wald. D. ClIl'lll'lliIIPl, M, .lf-wi-tt.. ll. He-unmn. M. HZll'l'llIH'iUll Firm Hmrg- F. Simi:-4-usf-. E. Mnym-r. J, Houvt-r. .l. Port -r. E. Strnuh. P. Smith. Nu! I'i1'.1lre11.'- M. Zim: Il-l', J. Pulls-y, The Commercial Club made its first appearance in Hillsdale this year and it has proved itself a different and worthy addition. The purpose behind the organization is to enable students to get a better understanding of commercial subjects. The club's member- ship is open to any student taking commercial subjects. Officers for the year were lean Porter, president: Mary Ziegler, vice-president: Ieanne Pulley, secretary: and Barbara Myers, treasurer. The club's faculty advisor is Mr. Smith. i' i I' i' The Girls Athletic Association is one of the more active associations in Hillsdale High. Open to all girls, it offers a wide variety of activities which prove of interest to many types of girls. Awards are offered to those who fulfill certain requirements. The club started the year off by election of officers with the returns as follows: Marilyn Stiles, presidentg Bettie Card, vice-president: Irene Angel, secretaryg and Marilyn Iones, treasurer. Included in their activities this year were bowling, modern dancing, basketball, softball, badminton and tennis. The club this year has been underthe direction cf Miss Margaret Ann Lewis, the new gym teacher. J. Him-luilis. .l, Hunvi-r. V, I1-vy. M. Dow. I'. MvGn-limi. C. Hmlsi-km-1-lit, W, 111-nnvy. W. l,u::u', M. th-1-tt, .-K. M. K1-:itm:. tv. Pustvr. D, Illlm-sm. H. Ht-zinmn. I. Smith. E. btrztuh, F. Ars-li, M. Ra-tinmn. A. Chziyxnizui. M, June-s. M, Stihs. li. Czmt. Miss l.t-mis. F, M:t':n'u1-y. C. Sturt-r, . v , . - . , Slum Ani l'11-lnf-wl.'- .l, Brntt. M. Blaittmtr, M. Zivult-r. D. Lzltln-r. IJ, Ruth, l. Aunt-I. M. Smith. .l, Rumst-y. J. .lnlmsnn Y. Smith. Girls' Athletic Association 'i lii-'-I -me-311 R. Caulkins, I. MacRitchie, C. I. Howe, L. Moore. FORENSIC The second semester marked the beginning of preparations for the spring speech contests. As the students chose their topics quickly, Miss Mary Smith was able to coach each participant individually. The types of speeches offered were orae tory, oratorical declamation, drama- tic declamation, and extemporanf eous speaking. After the contestants spoke in an assembly, the following were chosen to represent Hillsdale High School in the Twin Valley Speech Contest held here on April 9: Oraf tory, Ianet Cook with Hope of the Futuref' and Bettie Card with Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happi- nessy Oratorical declamation, Mary Louise Roper on To the Women of America, by Queen Elizabeth of Fngland, and Ann Huggett on The Boys and Girls of Michiganf' Dra- matic declamation, Carol Iean Storf er with Mary Stuart. We had no contestant in the extemporaneous speaking contest. INTRAMU RAL DEBATE The intramural debate program came to Hillsdale for its second seaf son this year and was well received by the freshmen and sophomores who participated in it. Seven three- man teams were formed with each coached by a member of the var- sity debate team and they debated on the proposition Resolved: that a maximum price should be placed on all articles by the federal gove ernment for the duration of the war. Eliminations began in the latter part of March and continued until the championship debate on April 29. The final teams were composed of Ross Neely, Richard Hinkle, and Ardis McNeil, coached by Lillian Sloan upholding the affirmative and Robert Caulkins, C. I. Howe, ahd Iohn MacRitchie, coached by Lora' beth Moore on the negative. After a close and exciting de- bate, the negative came through victorious, and in honor of this their names were engraved on the lntraf mural Championship Cup. C. Storer, B. Card, Miss Smith, I. Cook, M. Roper, A. Huqqett. page thirty-six W N., . sf-M 9? 3313 M? page thirty-seven wwww. XVT x W vm W f x x S , . , WW A -wfwm. wiislw t Q .Xl , xyywl t kwx .WW M ff w My rw W, x A Q . , - ...mmf X , x Wxiki X xwx Y M ' vw 'wT 'w X. 'SH FOCDTBALL Tlfirrl 11'u11-.'- G, I.zun-, T, Rule-s R. Arnold. E. lizwht-r. B. Gustnf son. D. Fullllit-. D. V:luAl's1l:tlm1 IJ. PII:-r, P. hlhsun. F. lluspuy. ,wr-mul Ifmr'- Cum-h Nurtllins. C Clark. C. VVH1:-hr-ll. B. .luhnsnn B, Fowl. R. VVzut.lii1ls. I.. Gnltlins R. inns:-. Liam-It Kuljznlzn. Fifsl lw'u11'.'- D, Hutlzhthy. li, Kills tnfsun, D, Smith. G, Mains. It H nlnu-s, M, Lnvlljuy. M. Hllllll0l' 2 w Xu! li1IlIl'rll,'- I.. I'lzu't-, J. 1411 rt-s IU, V, Rnssvttx. R. 'l'llnrln-, nuultltvy lt. II tIm--- ll. V:mA1's1l:tI1'u M. liiltlnt-r H. Ctlstatlstnu C. Clark C. Wiuvht-Il It 121:-r H, Iiurlx it I., fiolttlnx Ii, GIIIQU C, Russ:-Iti li. Mains lb, Ftntlllu- Except lor two stumbling blocks, the Hornet football squad came through with a clean record last tall. At the start ot the season, the boys shot oft to a good start and they kept the spirit up throughout the contests. Coach Kuiiala's tirst year with Hillsdale proved a successful one with plenty ot show for his pains. Special notice should be taken of Larry Golding and George Mains, both ot whcrn re- ceived honoralcle mention from the state hoard. l9 Ql Season e Sept. l9 Sept. 29 Got. Qff Cct. QU Cct. l7 Oct. Oct. Nov. -A Hillsdale lfi, Morenci 7 efHillsdale l3, Vandercoolc Lake U Hillsdale O, Coldwater 40 efHillsdale 33, Hudson U Hillsdale l2, lonia U Zfifl-lillsdale 7, Michigan Center 6 qv ll el-lillsdale 7, East lackson l2 efHillSdale l4, Howe Military U BASKETBALL The Hornets really had an oft-season this year, winning only three ot their tour- teen scheduled basketball aames. The team did, however, put forth a lot ot ettort and played many qood qames. The district basketball tournament was held in Hillsdale this year in March and Hillsdale played host well though we lost to Adrian, 37-3l. Coldwater won the Clfwss P cup in this district. Larry Goldinq, star forward, won hiqh honors on the squad by tying tor high points in T.V. aames with Mitchill ot Sturqis. Both boys tallied up 99 points. Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale I IN I Il Ii. II.i!Iii'I I I I I I' I I E a' F I , KV Q54 f ,, X In Readinq l7 Morenoi 23 Coldwater 33 Sturqis 45 Marshall 42 Albion 39 Adrian 27 IJ. Smith it if I- SCHEDUL I l I I I.m.Xl-:I I left 5 , 1.,t' C I ltf if ,C f'X I xi N It 'IW is I ' ,I -WZ I' - IT II II I ax'- II I I -' I I I I.. II IRI. I I 'N II ix, l l - l I I I 1 nl- II I st I l II I , X I I I-I'.lI ' I I Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale Hillsdale I., huiill If 'it'I1 Kin Coldwater 4I Reading I7 Sturqis 45 Morenci 47 Marshall Sl Albion 2l Adrian 34 M Hilninvr. C. Strzittnm. ll. Fuiilk- R Iv ll C ' H1 '- I-tmxxy. .I. Mm-R114-tm-. C. Wm H, Ullstziison, R, VV:itliins. lt. r'ui'1l, H. llviny. GOLF Again this year a cracking good Hornet golf team has come out with flying colors by trouncing almost every opposing team they've come against. The first meet was with Coldwater, where our boys showed their high brand of playing by whipping the opponents ll-4. The next match was with Albion, where again our team proved its worth by taking the match 8-4. Albion came in for a second defeat with the score 7-4 in our favor. Unluckily the Twin Valley Tournament held at Marshall turned out poorly for our team, with the boys gaining only sixth place. To end off their season the team went to Battle Creek to the State Regionals on May 23 but came home with a sixth place out of twelve schools. TENNIS A fast, consistent playing tennis squad has again chalked up a good record for H. H. S. with its ace Robert Watkins leading them on. Watkins has come up against some stiff competition but because of his superb playing, he captured the Twin Valley Tennis Singles Championship. The first match of the season was held here against Albion in which we defeated them 3-2. The next game brought us against Sturgis and to a 3-2 victory. ln the meet with Adrian, our netters came through by winning all three singles, though losing the doubles. In the Twin Valley Tourna- ment, both lohnson and Watkins did spectacular playing, Watkins earning his championship. The day after the tourney, the team suffered its first defeat at the hands of Coldwater, when they lost two doubles and two singles. The last match with Lakeview had not been played when the annual went to press. page forty TRACK For the first time in many a year, a track team was organized in H.H.S. under the direction of Coach Kuijala. Though the competition was stiff, the team did well for its first season. The first run was a triangular af- fair held at Albion between Albion, Adrian, and Hillsdale. In this the Hornets came through with a fine score of 40 points, and in so doing nabbed a second place, Adrian taking first. Next came a meet concerning all A, B, C, and D Class Schools. This meet proved to be tough for our runners and they came in last in Class B. At the end of the season came the big Twin Valley Conference meet at Marshall. In this the boys missed getting second place by only four points when they received 24 and Albion 28. East Lan- sing won the meet. . . . . . .vfl-mul It'uu-.'- L. P1111-rt .l, Rnhismi. C, lin-rry, ll. .luhnsun, H, lit-1-k. Wlth Its hrst year behlnd lt' The f'irs-1 Ii'nn'.'- C, Vlzn-li, D. YIIII.-xl'Sll1llI'lI, IJ, Nuys-s, H. Ford. R, Watkins, track team can look forward to more ,Ynl 1v,-f,,,-H1,'- r.. r:..1,mu, r., rzttstrrtmr. it, Smith. and better years of competition. CHEER LEADERS Three rousing cheers for Bettie and Irene! They have stood by us now for three years as a symbol of Hillsdale High spirit, pep and cheer. Although leading a cheering section is not a soft job, they have performed their duties so that we have been more than proud of them. Through football and basketball seasons they have appeared before us with a variety of costumes and have brought new cheers and new ways of cheering. lt's with lots of thanks to the girls, that we say, Three cheers for Bettie and lrenef' ,357 Bettie Card, Irene Angel. page Forty-one BASE BALL Z xi l'lf1'rfl Il':m'.'- 'I' Hutt-s. I., Ullifiillhtltl, C. Cl:n'li. R. Strauss. P. Ilmmsymp. wr-nuff Iu'ufI'.'- K'u:u'l1 Nrvrmlllnu, H. Vzllullll. H. WhI'1-I1-r. F. K:tl1i4-V. V. YVII11-hr-II. ll. ti -nllnlll. J. Hilti:-V. Cum-lx kllllluln Fiml l.'mf,'- R. l'e-rl-in, Il, Svlu-i--li, J. Ifnxltty. U. Sim Nm l'1f'1uf14fl:- J, Mfflnnlin. th. h. lmrtn-x'. 4. Russtttl. l.. K.:-ldlu-. -I. hmhll. li. l.:uw. Atter having a wonderful winning streak by taking their tirst three non-Conference games, the 1942 Hornet baseball squad was hit by a tidal wave of disaster. The game which proved to be the begining ot bad things was with Albion. From then on, things seemed to go the wrong way tor the team. Dick Smith and Harold Vaughn held the mound tor the team and did very well in holding the opponents down to what runs they did manage to get. There were two games to be played ott at the time the annual went to press, so the results ct those games are not given here. Hillsdale 6 Hillsdale 5 Hillsdale 6 Hillsdale 4 Hillsdale O Hillsdale 4 Hillsdale 2 Hillsdale Hillsdale ' YIDTPCC. f Ionesville hit Albion Ui? -fe Coldwater Off' -fe Albion 6 Sturgis 5 --fr Adrian 8 - - Coldwater 5 - Marshall Lakeview 'iterence games page Forty-two BOYS' INTRAMURALS Intramural basketball again L played a big part in Hillsdale Highs winter athletic program. The games, under the direction oi Mr. Charles Boyse, were played at the Carl Bailey school. Gayle Lape was stud- ent manager of all leagues. ln the senior high league, Delays Specials came out with top honors, winning eight and losing three games. The Blue Devils came second with seven Wins and three losses, the Hi-Y and Wolverines were tied with tive wins and tour losses each: the Buckeyes came next with two wins and seven losses: and the Future Farmers with two wins and eight losses. The Sneakers won the seve enth grade league, the Bed- Wil'1QS the Giqhih grade 1909116 B. Mm-1 .t.- it, H. vvnitstm, ii, rut-my, A. vsmmlrtrtl, and the Gophers the ninth grade league. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls basketball intramurals atiord an exciting outside activity to all girls in- terested in basketball. This year there were three teams competing, Freshman, lunior, and Senior. The captains were Bettie Card, Marilyn lones, and Dorothy Lather respect- ively. The contest was held on afternoons after school during the regular basketball sea- son. Each team competed in tour games with scores as follows: Freshmen, won no games and lost tour, luniors, won three games and lost oneg Seniors, won three games and lost one. ln the iinal championship game the luniors beat the Seniors, thus making them the girls basketball champs oi the year. if 5 Quang page forty-th ree I' 4ni'li H ill-mimi I-' twill, Xl itll AUTOGRAPHS page forty-five Perry Brothers The Home of Hurt, Schcxffner, cmd Mcxrx, cmd H. J. Geller G' Son Kuppenheimer Cloihinq Arrow Shirts - Cooper Underwear Inierwoven Hosiery The Dependable Store for Men HARDWARE FURNITURE It's Music to your ears to hear that right here in your home town you may have all the Fun-all the educational advantages of life on a college campus at Hillsdale College page forty-six Best Wishes to the Seniors F. W. Stock 6, Sons Inc. I Everything in Flour The Maples Mills ott Bowl on Eight Streamlined Alleys HH-LSDALE' MICHIGAN Offices Modern Soda Bur and I-uncheonefte NEW YORK - BOSTON -CHICAGO THIS ANNUAL . . . CONGRATULATIONS! is cr product ot To the Class of '42 The True Blue Press Quality Printing and Engraving Balcer's Dairy Plant A. W. Perinock page Forty-seven Hillsdale State Savings Banlc Compliments of Sears Roebuck 6- Co. Hillsdale, Michigan U Compliments of The Ellioii Ice, Coal and Lumber Company Compliments oi Hillsdale Cigar Co., Inc. page forty-eight Wolverine School ancl Oiiice Supply Company Stationery - Books - Greeting Cards , Compliments of Kroger s Guy Osborn Tender RCIY Beef REAL ESTATE and Country Club Products INSURANCE Compliments of Compliments of S. J. Gier I-lullsclale County Typewriters and Adding Machines National Bank NuII's Dairy Compliments of Phone 734 National Utilities Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream, ComPanY Chocolate Milk, Cottaqe Cheese, Orange-ade, Butter and Eqqs GAS OFFICE page Forty-nine Compliments of W. O. Keas A. J. l-lamilton, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 28LQ N. Howell Stf M Hillsdale, Mich. Kenneth Kiess Registered Ieweler 06100111477 EN RICHED BREAD l.lacRitchie's Whole Wheat At Your Grocers Compliments ot Dr. Burt F. Green F. L. Farnsworth 6' Son The Home of sf Printzess Coats and Suits -- Bloomfield, Bonnie Blair and Cinderella Dresses Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery Compliments of The Morris 5c ancl IOC to 5I.OO Store Bob's Shell Service COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE Everybody Welcome Phone 1422 page titty Jason B. Isbell REAL ESTATE Faims and City Property - For Sale Rent or Exchange Hillsdale State Savings Bank Bldg. Office Room 4 Hillsdale, Michigan You Have Tried the Rest - Ilcw Try the Best Follow the Eunch to the N Penny Lunch l4 S. Howell St. Compliments ot Georgia Welch Beauty Salon Florine Luderman, Mgr. Insurance Counsel and Service lvan Lister 73 N. Howell St. Hillsdale Q 0 Ice Cream HILLSDALE BOTTLING WORKS High School Students are fe ALWAYS WELCOME PALACE OF SWEETS Hillsdale's Leading Confectionery Compliments of Vree Sigman Standard Service Cn Carleton Road page Fifty-one Corn, lignenls cf O'Meara and Company BU D'S Tops in Food lt Pays to Trade at McSl-IERRY'S DRUG STORE BURD STUDIO Makers of Fine Portraits 74 N. Howell Phone 276-I Cornplimenls of The J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Phone 72 Hillsdale, Mich. Hillsc1ale's Finest Food Shoppe Compliments of Cnty Market Dr. C. J. Howe Phone 750 Optometrist lane and Paul Compliments of HOLES SOUTH END 0 i Schmldts Shoe Store DRUG STORE Where The Good Shoes Come From Hillsdale, Michigan Expert Fitters X-Ray Checked page fifty-two ALDRICI-I 6- STEIMLE - LUMBER - COAL - ICE - Engelharclt's Food Market The Complete Food Store Phone 120 Free Delivering Compliments of Hayes Furniture and Crockery Co. General Home Furnishings Compliments of J. C. Decker Wishinq Every Success To SENIORS of 1942 Felger Studio Compliments of Dr. C. C. Auseon page Fifty-th ree THE THE STORE LUNCH Groceries and Dine --- Dance Meats School Supplies W. E. Smith Greenhouses rLowERs For All Occasions Phone 29 Jack Frost Dairy Store G. A. EMERICH V' o En i is our Hobby Loafing our Business 45 North Street Heating Plumbing Katzenmeyer's Hardware Sporting Goods Cleaning Pressing ' H 6- B CLEANERS Your Appearance is our Business -- Phone 604 - Repairing Altering Its Better at - 'De Rose Arbor Horne Made Ice Cream WILLIAM PRIDEAUX AGENCY Successor to George W. Lyons Agency INSURANCE 57 N. Howell St. Phone 20 Hillsdale, Michigan The Diner For Best Coffee and Pies Compliments cf W. M. Glasgow County Clerk page fifty-four Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 56 N. Howell Street Compliments of THE BUCHANAN COMPANY Compliments of RIGGS BEAUTY SALON Compliments of Dr. O. R. Micklow Compliments of BAND BOX CLEANERS Phone 1326 Hoy Hall Compliments of Sl-IELDON M. ELLIS Attorney Compliments ot Montgomery Ward 6' Co. page fifty-five Wm. P. Green and Son INSURANCE Enj' lhardt Bu'ldinq Compliments of ' Compliments of Albert W. Dimmers, Jr. Dr. C. L. Brown Attorney Compliments of Wood 6' Leading Iewelers City Dry Cleaners Elgin - Gruen Watches Compliments of The Hillsdale Daily News Milo J. Kemp Your Community Dolly Newspaper SUNOCO GAS CS OILS Compliments of Compliments of Sparllngis Dairy Rapicl Shoe Repair Service 38 East Bacon St. Rex Flickenqer, Prop- Phone 704-I Phone 404 page Fifty-six It has to be Good to Carry the Name Compliments ot -STAR LAUNDRY Texaco Guaranteed DRY CLEANING BATES OIL COMPANY Insured Texaco Distributor Dry Cleaning Department Home Owned and Operated Phone 27 SCI-IOLL'S STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENCY Auto - Lite -3 and Fire 75 N. Howell St. Phone lO59-I U I Muller s Smart Dresses, Coats, Suits, Hats and Accessories Compliments of Grommon 6' I-luggett Compliments of Silliven's Compliments of RUTTISGY Insurance Agency page fifty-seven ELIZABETH BEAUTY SHOP Phone 4 Over Boqart's Guaranteed Work at Reasonable Prices We Serve to Serve Again Compliments of Hillsdale Variety Store McCall Lumber 6' Coal Com an The Friendly Store P Y 123 E. Carleton Road Bacon and Howell Sts. Phone 901 Rowe Photo Studio Gives each Soldier before leaving A for Camp One Free Photo Phone 822 Hillsdale Taylor's FOR SHOES G- P Super Market JOE E. BEASLEY AUTOGRAPHS page fifty-eight AUTOGRAPHS Ii1H'Jivi1.'?- - IM, Ct: v lllQ'f1wFHS.d'Ui.1Hf'f!W.H'.f'.!':71:1Pl54t1EGPJU2Hva1lfKE. - I KE? 54 gbfp :- V,.V.,p,n! HV' , V f YP.. - . V -V-1-1 TV Q: W 1' 'j . V 'V ' if 2. , V.. ,Vfi Vi V f., +V -iz: ' V' V 5. 1- VV -si -1-if -V Vw ' 1 Li.-. ,V . 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