Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1928 volume:

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'F ,- -- . .Q-'Tha - , f - 1 , ' -' .1 -.-X - 1 , 4 Q- -V Q- ,Q 'w 1 sl5?Li'?J9'f1H-EW'G:11' ' 3- rr:-'-.1-fru,1'5..'i.-.BibXL.:i-Fai.-QE-'iffif-Z71m1 g2iH:e. - 1 fn- ':' 4 f v'5c - -:Eiga Qk?'f?-gif'-'fL'5'f2: .L':Qi4sv-'154'm?ivGw:?' 1 if ii L 4 4 n Mu 1 v el. rs. in ix an ! we g 'mi 'A' ' G n 1- K 'im N. ., ! ' 9 Tix . A F 'L M 51 I rj wi N5 i 4.5 2. Y 1. f - .. . 1 f Q. ..f,. , -apt: xl I Q1 W 6 is A lx- lalms SJ 12 M 4 I K hx!! LJ U15 l+sefQf'??S.T ' we if 5 f Copyright 1928 By The I1'iS Staff Photographs by Engraving by Voege1e's Studio, Highland Central Engraving Co., St. Louis Printed by News Leader, Highland ! Qs pix W, ,qi H J 1 k x wr fn U- '?'f: i Q0 fj121,,,V5- f' aint' -.Q - '- Ia ! H f f-. ,A - W emi -iff, - f V W 1 1 E 1 N 2 1 h h 1, h he h h 1 I? N lg h he h I U J Q. e W 21.53 li h n N1 1 1-1 Q age 5 h M 3 I N ' 5 w' h h , w 3 h I V I I M e Ugg I w Nl W if f .4 4 W1 gf 3 ' 111 1 h h h 'N T 4 ll '1 ,I X I Q , , ' h f WC Published by the Class of nineteen 1 3 ' hundred twenty eigllt-Highland High fl B Highland, Illiinois. h h h H ,,, 1 h e e h 1 VOLUME X X IX hh n 1 1 W A H I I fx W Y X LQ fSg H H -'- -- -F 'gf 'HA7 4 f' FOREWORD The staff of 1928 presents this ninth volume of the Iris to promote the spirit of the school, to help make an impression on the minds of the Classes of the future, and to offer a description of the happenings here in Highland High School. ,1 34 KX:--Y. r l P 'fd ax 3531 Ss u W 4855 W3 A 3 A C ,lj ' 1 Q 1 W W W - 1-9255 5'X vi. if If ,,, 7 W 'MA' ,gig 1 Ng'Jf R1f 47 H' 23:33 N 1, gk? fy' DEDICATION The Class of 1928 dedicates this ninth edition of the Iris to Superintendent C. L. Dietz to express our sincere appreciation of his unfailing devotion to us during the years we spent in Highland High. if-Qi? rt.r i or iffi-f1fj92 SgQ,eg QE fy Ag gfmgffx f 1-73 N M 1 5? r WJ ' FW Q.. . MR. DIETZ ' fLK.. NJ 2 5 1- N W , ' 4. f fLj11 12:51 .-47.3 ESTHER FISCHER English, German IRENE FOSTER English, Latin GRACE KLEYKAMP History, Physiography, Physiology JOHN MARTIN Science, Basketball ---- M:--1-, - -- r w----- Y V- gf'--f 'qw-f-1----,,fw 'frgf-Af'i'v?Zl 17 Z?f'Q?.f,f1fz 'fpww .f 4 ei:-Til - ' ,- ,f- F X. J 'fi 13 GUSTAVE SCHLAEFLI Physical Training IRMAH TOWNLEY, Music MABEL WENGER Stenography, Typewriting STELLA YATE S, Mathematics fa, fwxf' '- kn. J., -54.,,m,., .-,- 1.9 ... . ,..--.,- f , .-,W..,...,,,.-, , ,ff m X .HRW I-mv f ffm!---H .J , , ,i,u?1f5g1f'f 1g,,L--W,Q ,. I Q ffeffffffffjvf, L f. L 4 if- NT W QU :f fi M lf' ig ll .W M eifiib ,W fb H ,E 1 il F 1 1 lx U i LJ, ff: W 'Vt Ll 'ffl N V1 4 X! wi, N li mi. .kgs H xxx' M V ,214 FU 5 K, M f , 1 w W Y 1 W w M 'N w H 1, M A i E 1? , 1, U 'f Q, 43,7 ,,. 44,17 A 1 N., - f-2 7 Y ,Y ,7 ' Ek , W , A Y, -411 'Y'-i--1-'-Q-fff' , KL-f --,-L ' :W , -.,,,.:,f - - - Y pgi-lf., ifgh 'Eff' ' 5' - ..i-: N To Miss Foster This page is sincerely dedicated to Miss Irene Foster, our class sponsor during our Senior year in High School in due appreciation of her service to X1 S . ,Mite sk 'fi 1 ii I I ,S U 21 ii Q., 114 HL ,H is L if iii XM Mi iss? ' we 4 , 'Il M ,4 :I ii ii ,M W iii ii in M' li ii Q in Y if ii W ASQ? wi- pw 1 A iii di W :W lgigi eu JY 1 Qi, i , H w ii w yi , ,N i xi ,X H EQ 2 g 3 in ixxyixi M W 1' , M l 3 ii Mi ly GQ 9QP2 f fiipe Qj' if l Tiff- X'-1 .Z Mmm Umm QQQQQMM f7f4W1a5M amw Qmwevqiffim Gmfmwum ifwmm MUTQQMUAE ua? K H if ,fu GX Q ijg? if . ,I lk -.,.,.-,, A- 41, f 1- - ,: f ff '-:i::f:.-:T-tzzz:-ac' 4 -'--C-rl-frr::ti':f'3'I:':i??5 ,QQI Qwgvi 121321 J' jf,,I,fI,s.,s s--iff, lj Ax Q ffl' 1 5' is bqyffc' L ig I! ij FQ N If QM Effi M 'ri M -I is , .E ,Ia 74211 'fm -M W 1911 u :ii M JW is :I 11 3 ,1 I 'W HWY Wil J I ' i my .WF Ml I Mi i W L Em The Staff gi 5 li T W 1 I 1 I W , I ,IS Q Editors I J 'L VVILDA ALTHOFF EUNICE HALLER gg M' N, J Advertising. - - ESTHER STOECKLIN ' Qi 1 Alumni and ' il Activities - - - EDITH TSCHUDY Arc - - - - EUNICE HALLER 1 M Business - - - CLIFFORD HEBRANK M N Calendar and Humor ---- CORINNE WINTER HW 1 N N r U , ,I iw K 5 4: Ev -i N N i i T2 , if A 9LA5Yff:11?f32e.ss..,I ,jsfixlisssf-if-1:1 i iss f 43' i if Q-fg? s Vgifiii P2-:ref S anion MOTTO: We Have Crossed the Bay, The Ocean Lies Before Us. COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: For-get-me-not Gfficcia First Semester PRESIDENT: Clifford Hebrank VICE PRESIDENT: Wilda Althoff SECR-ETARY: Doris Reichert Second Semester PRESIDENT: Wilda Althoff VICE PRESIDENT: Arthur Eickhoff SECRETARY: Jeannette Stone CLASS SPONSOR: Miss Foster 6529 h Fi 7 ' ! l li i 1 r 7 7f 'fRIf -77 N MGH il H . . il VV11da Bernlce Alt ' 1 Q She puts 'er worgies lown i- f I bmgfgm 1 M of lie, he sitS'l2fli,5ei13i5xx5ij.lyl !e's,i5 Aiiiietzc ss'n. '25, 'zif , ' s X , i Girls ciio '25, '2ci,f27, gr: , 1 ii xl Latin Club '2 '26 ff! . li li Seca Class '26i wb? W X 'Bf?'?gf,'iQ?122f' gf , 7.7 T 5 ni ea That came - e ' 7 My I n er?Jri5t Contest '27 , ZX I Ice- , sid t Class, Semes 1' 'ZSJMX W' 4 feside t Clhss, Znclf emestei' ' S I J . .aging ai 72528 X XX QS Orlgixc' u Club 28 X 'ml gilxlffl -QK2 'SH Sknioi' Chqggs' ,S 1, K-Qffgce A I is 'nt'x'f28s l 7 Liar fffxfiqf TyDiSt ' 5 72 1 .lu l I N W , ,i , , ixxix ' I I XM t X I I ll yl i a,,A- c 1 S75 l I l 'A 11 1 lite of the G d , X47 all, l an? 10 i ely fairf' f X Ai iexiic E-Qsxng '25, 27 ' 7, l Cenls CIOTQS Y: .20 2 , ! laa-in C293 25, 20 V, V , , as ilxoyigaigh '27s j j X 1 lie ndial Th t da Tru 7 , ce 'llshier Wai.s ' i es ' ' f' c 'a t 2 1 Y l 1 f ,fl Qse Q fm . 8 ff g .Cxh rte llilemb 5 f Q or Ciu. 28 eior V1O1'iL1g'E L i ll' J i X 'i' A-tiiiur C115 Qs ickhoif ,, 75? th ark one 1 0 the Workman. B X! ni ' a i e gil Schbo WJ! lc - re il.nt Cla. , ' semester '28 I' eno C rus 'figs th etic sn, ' , 7 si C lf?'b 528' l . il 'X ,l 7 X ll 1 ' il l ' i n 1 j ljfy xFgre1: 'ick F7 y ' . he a sweir to ft maid n' rayerf' ' V il 'nil ic s li-'25, l' 6, ' 7, ' , ti Cl 5520, '26 I f 7 the ian 27 1 H -- J Bask UB ll 27, '2 ,I i 1 'Ah Dre rn Thai: ,ia T ue '27 , ' ,ai Lgfilze '2 ' o aiu ' , 'ECL e h ie ' in ess '28 s inli C ub U2 i 1, C r r emkie lub '28 'I S 'o Ch rus ' 3' K ' l ll x , l N l ' 'wal , i i liar, Udo Frxcker ,Q l I He w 11111 stop ?t. 1:er's roll call to X' a kg l bH.CF . . W xl iiiifi, lib 25, 2, f , '28 l ge rn llsib 6, , , .t . , W l , 'ian 15122315 hat 1 e rue '27 l ' s e 1 f akii life' 58 X jgfidarter M b r or lub '28 Senior' Ch 'Q X 2.4, '5 E kc 5 -55 is 5 - Fil fi gi 1929 5, T, it W Basket ll '25, Y26 11 1 1 German Club 125A '26 11 1 1 1 Hamiltonian '27 1 1 1 1 1 The-.1 Dream That Came True , '27 1 1 1' Home Again '28'1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 Historyxjtllub' '28 11 115 111 1 1 1 President1'1Commercial Clubf1'281 1 1 ,1 Senior Chorusi '28 '11 1 1 1 1 11' X '1 1 '11 111 1 1', 11' 1 RP' 1 21 f 1 1. ' 1, ,f Clifilord 1?-armarcl Hebrank 1 , , 111 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1, 1' 1 Nl' :1 1 - 1 1 .fmne ws11XX1n1f inns wipiisg truth 1tss1f111,11 1111 '11 11, 1 1 ' , ' 1 Athletic Ass'nl '25, '26J '27,1'28 x 1' 1 11' Latin Club '25Q '26 1 1 1 '1 111' Class Presideri.t1 '21 1 l 1. 1 1 ,' 1' 1 Athenian '27 '11 1 1 1 111 1' , ' ' 1 X The Dream Tliat Came True! '27 1 1 , jf?--'.'Once There Was 41 Pr1'lincessl'1 '28 1 1' ' Class President-1.11st se ester N28 1 1 ' 'Traffic Officer ' 81 1 ji 1 1' I 1 Baslm Ball '28 11 1 1, 1 1 1' 1-1 Sciencexlillub '28 1 '1 1 ' 17 1 11 1' 11 Irisxgta, '28 1, 11 1 1 11 1 11 Seniorx Chorus '28'x 1 ' 1 ' 11 1 X ' - 'F i f 1 1' 1 1 11:1--1-ffiszsf 11 ' Sf 1 ,fx sb '-.1x1Eunice Marie Haller Q 1 1 1 N 111 X---.X 1 1 '-,fdlfe 'looks liliefran angmancl acts like , 21, one too! B'llt,Ybll neyer- can 'tell what an 1' 'X-Q1'angel might il6.'1' 7' X X1 K 15' 1' X 1 Class-President 2nd semester '25 ' 'Qirls Chorus '25, '26, .'2!7, '28 17 Athlet1c,1Asgs'n. '-25,y,f' '27, '28 ,,1 11, 1, Latin7Clubg-WQ25, '26 fu' Nm 1,1 11 ,1 i1Baske1E BeJl1'v'Q5, '26 ,f 11, 1 11 1 11 f Class lDres.Y127s1 f 1' X ' 5 Athenian '27 NX il 1 1, 111 I f,1 !The Dream That Came '13rue 1'127 1 1 11 1 1 Home Again 2 11 ' 1 ' 1112! 1 1 History Club '28 X 1 1 11 ,fy 1 1 Commercial Club ' 81X K ' 1 1 1 Irisfitaff '28 X11 1 1 1 -1 5 1 1' 2Seni0r Chorus '28 as-fd 78 15' , 2 11' ,,f - Preferred Typistj28 1,-121,-- X i11-'i11g,1 ' X1 fl 1- ,f1111L1111'sx,4, lf111 .1X111,X151'111 X-XXX Florence Clara Pearlllallei' '11111 X X f ll ,f 1 3 1 I1.1chatter', chatter as I'1Qo,Jtb'11'b1ne and ,. X then 'anotli rkSg1nig,ta1lf fiwst,5, 51511241 talk 1 sloxv, butyl tail? on fox-evef.1 111 ' fl Y 1 1. 1 , 1 1,1 1 Athletie 2Xss'1'l.K25, '26, '28f 11' Gil'1SXGh Xf1LlS,'1 '25, '26, '27, 428 1 1 f 1 R XX' ' 1'1 '11 1 ' It '11 l 1 'Eunice Hilda. I-Illeilel 1 1 ' 1 .1 11'1 11l 11 ll 1 , 1 - 1, To do'herxilxsticeqneetlsl I leolfi al2ou1j+ W'e'll suni11it lilp-a11goo1r1 qll 4cout1.1' 111' 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y Athletic As1s'n1.b25, 126, '27 28 1 1 1 1 1 German Clugo '25, ' 1 1 f 11 1 1 Girls cn0ru1 '251 '26 11 1 1111 1 1 1 1 Hamiltonian '27111 EL1 1 1 1 111 J , 11 1 The Dream That Cf me Tr111e 11 1 1 Home Agai '28 ll 1 1 1 1 11 1 i 1 History Club '28 1111 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 Senior Choru '21 '1 11 1 1111 111 S1 11,111 1 ' 1' 111 , 11 1 1 11 1 1 . Lola, V161 alz1n1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1r111m'1111 Dignity a.ncT'1rescirxqei1are two! ofi the' 1 graces she p0ss'1jsses.1 1 Y l 1 X 1 11 H 1 I 1 1 ' Athletic Ass'n. 125, '26, '27, '28 1 1 Girls Chorus, '25, '211,1'2n1'281 111111 1 Latin Club '25, 1426 1 1 1 .1 1 1111 1 Y Athenian '27 1' in 1 11 1 111. 11 . Home Again 1'28 ,f 1' 1 1 1 1 '1 1 l Secretary History Club '28 1 ,1 '1 1 Secretary Comglercial' Club '28 11 1 '1 1 Charter Memb r of- Honor C11u,b '281 11 1 Senior -Chorusj1'28 ,yf -4f1Y11 X11 1 Cadet '28 f ' ' 5 ,f X 1 111' N new 1. A+. ssssfsess AAAA sfffaggezetffs oversee ff- . ,,-1, X, i --' P35 . ,-Q--- v-- -H -'-M1i-1:g:v:-,q3.1q- 1 .-..--l.---M sf YX -f--- --M f-1: 'qfgly v 4 ,,-XJ- - ' .fur- -ff - A f- A H gdfg. D440 1'1A:'f I 1 N , Vs Xxx I 1 ,iff I 3 Mil Cecile Eleanor Neudeyl e ing sens hon . A 1 f 'iI'm cles mk I' th 14 ' Y, -'O r -1 ', M X f I, 7 ,A x 4, al f-M 'NQK' Agf- St.Pa.u1' High School 2' 'f N t D lm Be T I o re a cace ,y Athletic Ass'n. '28 , M GIFIS Choru ff! AL G me As lstant XXX h rte e ber of Hono ub 28 1 tory . R - - I ' 'QP W ' g XY' in '28 ,ffff w ji 'P' ., '?8 Igliix ou' hor 28 I X 1 ' if T J ' f 1 lk if - em R6iCh31't'K- f KAW 5Q1f 5f,4gF11r in her aes s '7 '-l , X Parocfhlgf h Sc ool 'Athe 'ian 12 Islrllgkfit -- ms ' ff T56 Dfqm Tha rife f 0 ,ff f IC sxn , Class Sec'ee'c?:Lr , lst se ite ,986 f H c Th Ile as a Pi'in,-esg' ' N Scincig lb' Ug1z5,rt61' lmber S , S ngorllC3K' JW, 2 Q if W? 1-f J ues Ol of Atal ic XAS ' . Vi e Preidgnt i Chg? 25. 1 re 'rllgnt e H2 N152 if all of on lfjlu 'X , f f l ff ,ff YWRXXQG RFLB1? wofll knock thc L da .4 ff ' '28 51 I lass ,'25 . asv' ' tr ila 'e91i'2S if I S i we Cll lgn'ESa8 nor Cl.1bl'i? Q8 S 'or Chofud, 2. rl l 8 ll l N X 5 1. X K ilvilllst 111 Ill rion 0 ' ' , Nw. 1, IS a bflshful had, uf true and uiavrtltiy 01le,, xl , lifhlglic Alssfn '25, l26,f27 28 l , rniicclqp Pg! , '26 3 V .gmit main 27g ax Lqaffl Ofllcser 28 ha? j?bSg fx nor Club '28 1 c Q ' x S gilo- C '2 VII H , j X A idk: I Abar lalzmann K 1' HA gm eht It hx, a 1 ssmate dear, To I thle humid efl rn r , fha' Ialways near. Alihlqiig lsE'1l. 2sxa, '26, 227, '28 Latin cluglqb '2 Q Ha155'1'i'1foni ' , . Q I 'The p a hatxfla Q True '27 Ria e2A in' 'zsli K IT ' la. er IV ml? r-o Hon Club '28 A 15213256 ccfwls 828k Nix X X - ' 25. A - , , ,KW at 8 ,,.8..A A ,W 2 MW ,, '1l-- Jf -Af' ffff926gQ?+i:g. 1335--18,8 I QQ x? we ea, sf 1'AU1.V fin se af,M'. ! .fx QSXEsthe1- Sophia Stoecklin E XX 'ufiiilsto her vvrkreer word and her NX fi-fcn,dst'f' f V 5 by Q, X.-wf, JM.. X' ',NXxC1assX,SecreteIr5j'X'.254.'j-e -X X , Xx1ractin,,,C1ub '25, :--'26 ' ' , ,' e- XBELSKEU Bafllj'25, '26 XTX! Q x,X,GjiY'1S ChQT'i,1S2'125, '26, '2 , '28 f Xnthemanu27 I ,Germain ,Clpb '27C A ,fx X X' - lZhe 33rea,rnEThatT arne TrP1,e 'N'27Nf X J X1 Liters cietmj ontest '27 , iff' X X, Xl! f Q15Once Therebt as a. Prine-ss'fX'128 X ' ' 3 Xsgzienc Club '2 A f 1 K 5, - f 'Charter Members of Honor, lu '28 Xl' ,Q X . X Secretary Athletit? ss'n. '28 NX ,ff l X , Iris staff '28 X Q L ,f ffm f f, ' Senior Chorus '28 X Lug X 6-f' 3 , ' Bice Assistant '28 E-L,.,,.iXf ,XX 125 ff X1 . ,X ,ff Xfaf -of 1 XX Xxx X V -xmkfxywzl fTk5'XXQ:XXxw to X - XXX X , ,VX ,NXXXXX , Xx 4. Jeanette Stone-'l PL4,,-X X X X X' gf XX 1' ZXXX Shes notXa iiower, she!! rititjagtxpearli - ' But she's aE1Xnbble.all r0'11nfd girl, fx t X , if f I Q Maminegiign, st hool 1 J, If' f I X Se .Xlxreass Cla , 2nd, se' ester '28 , Calety'K2S' X' ., , 1 ff ,f f Sc nee Xolub '-28X 1 f I Pr idenX oil-Ionlgr Clu 'ZSM , time AgaXin X '2 1 4X 12 f XF Athletic Lessln. V28 lfl 0 X' X Senjo' Chorus '28 X , X P ' offiee!X,g5ststantv2sl MX' ll. r X XXX it Hell' l X txw V ta! X- I' Xx.1,gXX K, 3 ,,, ,r 5, Xfff ,XXX ,XXX XXX X' X X,lX 3X X , J , XX Engel A'n1na X stihailner X Xp XXXf A good given ltiufet study 41261 ff' gentle cliversfon.'lXXuX X X' 3' 5' I X X Athletic Aee'ngX'25f-, '26, '27, i281 X' , Girls Chorus, 15, '26, '27, '28 IX y J vw ,f A Latin Club '25, '2GX L J X' f 'Xi X X, x Basket Ban '25,X'2 if 5 g , 2 y -XXX-Athenian '27 1 ' nl Y ,r f I X' ' XeQe'The Dream That a. e 1True '27 f J s-S011 e There W- Xa P15i1LGeis , '28 K Com rcial Clugiw2 I ,f I X' J' 1 A Histor Club '28 ,Q k ' l W j X Seni r Chorus '28 XX V 1X1 I l X' NX I lg , 1 Xi Y 1 X .X NEX1 ' Xl. X I X X uf X X x ll I y E ' ',' ' i dltli Eleanor Tsohil y I ' ,' H X A sl s l HappyAqh fromx-lea e ffree f!Vl,iy 1 arewt the5X yaltl. liltefmeiwf X I XXX X Class Treasufge!A'25!1I 1 I f I X l . E Letin cmb Q2 ,N26 f l 'I 1 ,T 11 l Glue chorus '25: '26, H'27, Xf2Xsl l if Z X Basket Ball K25, 126 y: 2, , , r X 1 3 3 Athletic Ass' . '25g '26,g 27, me s 5 Xl! Athenian 'MIL l vj EXLX W1 fl, 5 X' The Dream -hat, Gini. Xr e 272 X ' l I s l I Once There asl ,PFI ces 'Y '28 f' Senior Chorus Si Y ' ' Iris staff esgi X lj, if JY X' ', 'X X xl f tx , ! ll l 1 l K Science Club 'SMX' ' ' l ,ill K w ' X , t . l l 1 x Margate t Lieilleivtaigt , X 1 1 .X 2 X ' A maiden a LdeX ilrekfnntlj sviree as 5X one would ever vc rejiio meetki J 'il X E X :ff x , 1 I vi 1 Marine High School' 1 1 2 'fy - XXX X 1 The Dream That Came Truer '27', 2 X Science Club '28 ' E Hi Y X-Xt. ix XX Member of Hofnor Club '28 '- Athletic ASS'I'l:' '28 'r X X' Senior Chorus 'QS7 07' .afilgnia aa, '! kin' sfffiagiigg 'C -'l7T5Qi.fJ8,T27' W if lr' -A ia Q . 5 ,i ug , it li V 1' 2 'E ,F lg ls il if r' :F E' 'rs ff Ge' , rl :I ,- Jilin A A Av :T-1:12:72-? ,T V.,-tt,-,grin-:T-TA:,::,T:rV - A -2- - X- ' A ' ' fnfirl-Wk-'L'9T-E72-1-----fm-Wiz? 3 PN 5-,gaaiyff Pi' l 1' 3' Samuel Louis Walther . ' i I'm Il0t,, 3 YbCliVtif!iRIl and! other habits nreVv,!good. 1 ' K 1 , V, , Q, ' Athletic Ass'n. '25, '26,.f'27, ,'28 'fi li Latin Club '25, '26 'X :l H, f Athenian '27'-. ff si! lg, i, Basket Ball '27, '28 ' , A , , X, ' The,.Dream That Came True'-727 ' f P, Science Club '28 ' ' 1 ' ',,i il' EM 3 lj , fi 1 5' . yr sf 'I 1 H 7 gl H 'Q 1 4 ,yi ltr, We PX nl A 1 f 4 lei iii H jr lil M N MJ 5,1 ui! I V U ll 1 1 'M i PHP lf!! I 35,15 ,VH ' !a ,, 7, , ii' If it 1 5 7 f gf lla '14- i Senior Chorus '28 , , , , Charter Member of Hon,0raC1ub '28 l X ' 12 ,ff ' . , 'M i 7 Em . 7 f lil ' , ,' Cleo Wentz ,L Q7 ' A ' X ' ' A A S, I czuneg--.xl sziw,x I conquered. ,f K ,Marine 'School' 1, VJ -Traffic .Officer '28 1 1133 , Horne Again '28,, X' f , i Science Club '28 ' ,W - Athletic' Ass'n. '28 nl lj V Senio'r'Chorus 28 y Y ,I ' . Ex, I ' James Harold W'ilson' ' 1 7 1 , i tri ' There!'must be some hard work in' himg none has ever come' out. V' , A wi ' Trenton ,High School f ' i ' Athenian '27 , ' , M Basket Ball '27, .'28 I ,f' fm President Science 'Club' '28 ja J, ig ' Traffic Officer '28 I , , ' Once There Was a Princess '28 , 91' President,,Athletic Ass'n. '28' 'Wg Senior Chorus '28 ' A- 7 li 'I N 'X l 1 J ' - in X. , N I 7 if e ' f , Ml 1 1 Corinne Eleanore vvllltel' I - ' V 7 ' 3 wx ,f W1 , , 7 U14 fair. exterior 'fis fn silent reconlytj i inan,aati0n.3 5 5 , ,f i ' 1 3 1 S ' ,' f 1. ,f ' Athletic Ass'n. '25, '26,' '27, '28 ,ff fl 'If . Latin Club '25, '26 , ,f 5,12 Girls Chorus, '25, '26, '27, '28 ,' f I ff ,Basket Ball '25 'K ,f' ,P Wi , '-Class Vice-President '26 A , ,f U. ,Athenian '27 - 3 5' ' ,f M 7, 1' 1 'The Dream That Came T1'ue'7- 27 g' Intersociety Contest '27 N 3, 3 'Once There Was a.'Princess'j-' '28 1 President 'History Club '28 7' 'If 1 2 Science Club '28' l .7 f P P! Secretary of Honor Club '28 Pg Iris Staff '28,' ' , 'I l li , Senior Chorus '28 ,N -, f ig Office Assistant '28 , f ' A 'L 4 5 ' , if' . ' ' - 'J 1 i 3 1 Esther Delia fVVirz it ji 1 ' 1 Ii f'9 'NH' ' f'She'.isInot Very tallfin fact she's quite H' tsnfmll. She is bright rzuikl jolly and wan M, likaa by p.ll. j ' , 4 y ' I , , I X gi' hi , Girls Ghofrus, 25, '26, '27, '28 il Athletic Assn '25,7'26,'1'27, '28 M German. c1nhA'25, '26 ' li' S, , X Hamiltonian '2 ' ' Q 11' Ea! The Dream That Came True. '27 'A 43 Class Secretary '27 W ' A iq 7 i'Once There Was' a Princess '28 yi W Comriiercial Club '28 H? R Senior Chorus '28 Q ' f lu J 7 gl, W: 1, g , A f KE, -aaa ,.,, 'fa.,aaa:t,t,-, at 2 as ,Q lg ii ciaifiifff 1 w sigma g gg v A, 2:1F'f .31-F Y' UV '71 Cigg J xvceepffqgf 4 ll ,w I l l 1, 'N a l ll 1 li i ite is before us. Two voices are calling us- Ilx one coming out from swamps of selfishness and f force, whereusuccess-means deat-hg and the other H15 from the hilltops of justice and progress, where : even failure brings glory. Two lights are seen in i our horizon-one the fast fading light of power, Qi and the other the slowly rising sun of human brotherhood. Two Ways lie open for us-one lead- I ing to an even lower and lower plain, where are ,heard the cries of despair and the curses of the N poor, Where manhood shrivels and possession rots down the possessorg and the other leading to the highlands of the morning where are heard the glad shouts of humanity and where the honest effort is rewarded with immortality.-Adapted. L lf l l . , oowoofi?ff5E'?f lfo,,m-,Ts ict, 'sync i'ixi1?ir'L-f-5 'Qjl 'f,'iQijQf-QTWQQ V' C-'hs s fjfgfigff 11 11 ' r yk N'-g,,,,,,.. A 111 gf- -- - fe-:.:f1:g-,.:-ilu ' ' V fi' 1 f 'W W W ff f il, 'Y 'ff --Mm---- f5 1- fa 'i 'f 'ff 'L- - h fri.,---aligiinrrr Yi.:-I 7 ,Qi .!.Z'1V--.,, XT' Y uryiimik 11 11 111 1 cwqeffsf 11 1' 11 1 11 1 Q1 15 1 1l 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1' ' 411 T' 1 1 1 4 Q 1 1:14 1! 1' 3 1 1111 N1 11111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1- 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I1 11' 11 1 1 1 !1 1 1 11 '11 1 1 111 1 111 1 1 1 1 f 11 1 1 1'1 11 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1. 1 11 1 111 1 1 un iam 11 11 'i 11 Moser, Hotz, Schneider, Schneider, Mueller, Tschannen, Hoefie, Michael 11 11 Bellm, Isert, Wildi, Widman, Malkemus, Schmidt 11 1 1 Miller, Winet, Tontz, Wecier, Boulanger, Glassmaker, Baumann, - Porter 11 11 3 Boeschenstein, Schmidt, Lebegue, Malkemus, Neumann, Netzer, Niggli 1 1 S1 ' 1 111 PRESIDENT-Clarence Schmidt -1 111 VICE PRESIDENT-First Semester, Eldon Weder. 1 1 1' Second Semester, Melba Bellm 1 1 11 SECRETARY-First Semester, Herman Schneider 1411 Second Semester, Charlotte Boeschenstein 1 CLASS SPONSOR--Miss Yates 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ,1 11 1 ' '1 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 'Q - A- V ---- --? - ' X-'ilk 1 41f'- , , 'J' ii4L's-'-1- - nz, W itifi '1 111 if 928,,.1gffi:e egg: f1f'f 11 S 1 or 111 N, ei,-,, - 4 A , if,,,,--. , 11, ,,,-,A-,,-.,-, ., :Sf-11 .5 ,. . A 7, : 1, 47 sipna liraczca Q Lebegue Kapp Long VVe-hrle Tibbetts Kamm . Steiner Sucss VVelch Stueber Klaus Kleiner Bleisch Feutz Zimmermann Porter Trost Koch Lory Hug Hoffmann Vaupel Inclermill Yann VVede1' Thielns Michael Mo rstain Heb rank Loyet Yaupcl Byrne Hug Kamm PRESIDENT-First Semester, Clarence Loyet. Second Semester, Albert Kleiner VICE PRESIDENT-First Semester, Albert Kleiner Second Semester, Elsa Koch SECRETARY-Herbert Lory CLASS SPONSOR-Miss Fischer 1 1, 1 1 - -1-11-. ,arg gs 7 ,,,,, ,, ,, ,-, ,, ., W , -W .- f' ,,1. ',, fr , Y, , Y - ..,..V..s.-,--YW - Y A, 44 ,7 , ,,-,,Y., A., , , H W W- W , H,---. V., ,lf -.f:.. -1- - ---- em' -----' V v ,,-A ,rv YY A-,,n,i4K A 4 4, L, I, . Y ,Y.VY, A , ,h,,,,,A, ,,,. 1 if-, ,.....,...,?,,, -7. -V-1 1, 3 ,V 111 ,M 1 f Q? Y 1 , A 1,1 1 11 11 , 11 ' 1 V V 1 2, K V in 1 fl 1 ,1 1 I 11 1 -1 1 15 1 -, V1 1 1 'K 11 13, Eli' F11 + wr 113 3,15 lg f. F5 Vf -QI ' ' 1 1 1 1 f '1 X E1 1 ' ,1 1, L 1 11 1' ,, W, , 3 E 11.1 1 1 'F I 1 1 11 Ii 3 11 1 ll 1' 1? E ' 157 1551 51-11 mf 1.1 11' 111 ,fy J JL. WT ci W' 111 Q11 1 1 H1115 ,1 1 11, -1,1 1 1 111- V CN. 111 A Jluaaanuzn I :. ' 1 Q ' ' 11 Ill' Springer, Kuhner, Morstain, Isert, Storbeck, Riggs, Zobrist, Iberg, Wolz, X. QM 1' 11 E1 Rutz, Decrevel, Kilby, Hebrank, Lebegue, Klein, Lory, Wirz, Ruegger, 511: Ii Giger, Essenpreis, Rutz, Tschannen, Maurer, Stoecklin, Haller, Dresch, 111 'E Baumann, Gall, Neubauer, Seifried 111 '1 ,1 1,1 .1 1 ' 'E 15 Willig, Niggli, Keilbach, Zobrist, Iberg, Schrage, Augustine, Neubauer, Tschannen, Bellm, Wiegreffe, Iberg, Gruenenfelder, Siegrist, Fellhauer Wirz, Nagel 11? 1 '1 11 , 1111 31 Mi PRESIDENTS-First Semester, Oliver Keilbach E1 Second Semester, Verna Haller M31 mi VICE PRESIDENT-Darwin Neubauer Q 11 SECRETARY-First Semester, Sherman Hebrank li Second Semester, Isabel Baumann 1 iw, 1 '- 1 11 1' CLASS SPONSOR-Miss Kleykamp 11 11 1, 1 1 '1 1 V 1511 1 1 Q! 11 ' ,, I! 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I in 15 J ,X 1 1 1 :1- ... , W ,YY , ,s,-.,-,...--, M.,--,-,- W Y,---,, Y,--A, K , D Q11 1, V 11-33 1,4 A .14 -A-f--- - misiees 1, I 2 qi a 7 A-fee, Q ga-1Qf,f:4ss-,,,ff,-.-,fx-.3 S. ,, -17 Y I E f Q 1,3 7 111 4 i Yllvi ,gl 1. k,.,Y- ., ,kfli . V ,T iw, Y f Lin, - :..-LW, - . 1 - Q. - 1 '1 1g-f T-'W 1 .- 1::,1l.i1,1: :,Q'.1i: :-ff f - -V: 1 ,L 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 5, 111 U 'ff 1 1 1 Y 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 1' 1 1 111 1 1. 1111 11 11 1 12 1 11.-11 1 1 ,111 1 - 1 11 1- ' 1-T11 '11 .jf-11 1 1111 1 111 11 111111 11 11 11 H1111 lf!-1 1111.11 11121 111-1 1,111 1 1111 1, 11 1 11111- 1 1 1,11 1 1 11 .1 1 11 1,111 1 11 1 111- 1 111 11' 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 11 1 11 11 11 1 . 11 fx. 11 1 11,1 11 M 11111111 111 1 11 1351 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1111 111' If 1 111' 11:1 1 1 1,1 '1 11 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1' 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1, 11 , 1. 11 I 1 1 1 1 .,,,-,..M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 -1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 ,354 ,H ,Q -Y ,, , ,Q 4 1,75 1-33,1-H Z 1- f-- -:g Y fifzijf - ,1 11 4, . -, 1 , 1-, -'31, ' - , W.. gi.. Y, fr-:W if 413 1' , ,J f r X - f - -fff f --R--41-S - ,g,-:ng :: f- ' we -f 1 2 i: , , , Y.: -,.g':f-17.1 V :fy Y,-4.. ,fum T, e,j2,1.,,.1bV 4 ,ffiv -, 7,1 1: -V - 5 ---:W 1 4..:..iiT'::fPfH f- .Nv- + ier 2 , 3, ,iff W ., ' 1 ii 11 'J' ii, Gt I w ,E C i i il Wg , , W i ' w , 1 'N M w xx M 5' 1 iraq ,x UH' ill? 1 W Sunni , ,R 1, U Bellrn, Dresch, Miss Foster, ' Suess, Siegristv Decrevei, Lebegue, Springer, Wolz, Storbeck Wm li Augustine, Willig, Bleisch ' Tschannen, Essenpreis Koch, Welch, Wiegreffe, Baumann H M PRESIDENT-Iola Bleisch W' is VICE PRESIDENT-Isabel Baumann Evil SECRETARY-Alfred Siegrist -3-1, Nl' SPONSOR-Miss Foster gn Wx figs WW! nip! fiffiii W. Mi iw if V in qi :wx ii ia N' Iwi lvl wi as .N N W Efi 1 'N ig, 'Ji ii ii ii Jaim uin Wi . W 11' I . . 1 gaafazu. wi mi Maikemus, Bellm, Kleiner, Hug, Stueber, Malan, Indermill, Hoeiie, Byrne Glassmaker, Steiner, I-Iebrank, Koch, Kapp if Maikemus, Vaupel, Hotz, Tschannen, Neudecker, Hailer, Winter, Feutz, Bleisch, Klaus, Welch, Reichert, Kamm, Aithoff, Kamm, Miss Kleykamp 5 'N , ,J PRESIDENT-Corinne Winter ii SECRETARY-Lola. Malan E SPONSOR-Miss Kleykamp wi . K ii if Y 4- M, W,,.e,-Mfi'?riefflws?-.,.,.. ,,fTem,, ,Ke WJ' .1 ' -gf f' , ' is -,-. ---- 4 36:4 ,ig - , f...- -.4--K , Y , ' -'f::L' M gf!! .Av1Jfif'3'---W , ggi' '- ' Qllarll. Gill!! L 'et Hoffmann Tibbetts Miss Yates Welirle Loyet Byrne Hoefle Lory Wecler Schneider Trost Mueller Koch Michael Suess PRESIDENT-Herbert Lory VICE PRESIDENT-Bernice Mueller SECRETARY-Clarence Loyet SPONSOR-Miss Yates Goninunciae Glyug Malan Haller Haller Tontz Neumann Malkemus Boeschenstein Tschannen Miss Wenger Althoff Glassmaker Wecler Moser VVirz VVildi Isert Michael Lebegue Malkemus Schneider Boulanger Niggli PRESIDENT-Florence Haller - SECRETARY-Lola Malan SPONSOR-Miss Wenger -tl ,2Tf1qf' - , r ' Y W Zi' 'gi ' J I y 'u ,At -52,-Q if hQiil1iiig.ig'f1:i if gfflieilffluf' T Eg: J---M----N--4 -1- Y X f-gs A AKJ4, A-M M-YWf- QQIHIGII Loyet, -Kilby, Thiems, Zimmermann, Loyet, Wehrli, Winet, Porter, Lory Niggli, Gruenenfelder, Vaupel, Neubauer, Vaupel, Ruegger, Gall Rutz, Iberg, Kleiner, Kamm, Long, Hug, Tibbetts, Hug, Inclermill, 'Miss Fischer, Fricker, Niggli, Malkemus, Baumann, Klaus VVirz, Isert, Seifriecl, Lory, Hebrank, Lebegue, Nagel, Zobrist, Tschannen Maurer, Klein, Wirz, Giger, Stoecklin, Keilbach, Rutz. X Iberg, Yann, Morstain, Wecler, Fellhauer, Haller, Neubauer, Bellm M orstain, lbe rg, Porter, Trost, Schmidt, Steiner, Zobrist, Michael PRESIDENT-Magenta Michael VICE PRESIDENT-Marie Steiner SECRETARY-Marie Kamm SPONSOR-Miss Fischer use s farms- , as as S use ...,.Y,f,-ff'- ,gp s as . ,if I W 2 251 S F if 1 1::j.2i?g, 'fig 42 -xi- Wz ,igdyf ' i W 1 it ,N . 7 3 1 Setanta! Gang 1 W Ii 'i i ixrj-L ,A i i M Mi wg is U 1' -g W 1 li, 'E i s 1! F 13 2 or ig li V lv n i Gfralziiafzy Seaman LW Rogier, Eickhoff, Walther, Wilson, Mr. Martin, Frey, Rogier, Wentz, Hebrank Stone, Stoecklin, Tschudy, Reichert, Ardueser, Winter, Voigt, Salzrnann ai ' ,Wy PRESIDENT-Harold Wilson ' I . Q VICE PRESIDENT-Jeannette stone Ag, SECRETARY-Edith Tschudy ' nz IEW SPONSOR-Mr. Martin ir 2 rf? ,Mu Wiz Q! El I M ' xx Qi. Ni ki ,wx if, Mill Li ' gmyaica Sucfian Schmidt Widman Winet L Netzer Schneider YVi1di Schmidt Miller Baumann Boeschenstein Tschannen N N H, , , ,4-W Gal at 4, , o,,r?,:,N lb, o 928 ,fog L ,xg W' 1. 4, W. 1. V1 K L: 9 w 1 L A V ky f. gskfx?-P 1, .- 5.1 1 U .,.' 31 ' F ,H 4 ff ,Q 654, xwlkb r Fffflfigflffifi : 35f22?5f37!i W - A fflj, 7' Miz? '-J3ff?2? W - , , FW' ff' Y' gi wfgw we I V ff ei F Xiu 1 3. r - . E X 13 5 ' Elm 5:1 W fi 1 1' im ag? -'Ea S sl My EA U W if Y Q we if El 3: 'Q If if . f, N M W if : ' is! E1 ra iz? 1 l' gil lf iq ' :Z .f E ii I 1 L v V 5 ip? '31 I T92 fi HE ff' Pl EM M TW3' TTB , 'CAN 1? 'fn-al. . 2, : WE! 1 nf ' 1 'V n ia xii 11 if M 1 ' W W K L . f' ga: I, gkumngoxi Sczcnaclcm WI! Q N VY ' 'I' ll lil 3:5 rf f H. s. ORCHESTRA M , 13 l ,- i2 Kilby Wolz Lory Morstain Hoffmann Loyet if l Ni Tl? Ez 13 ws' H S1 .N 'Q TQ 1r 15 N 5 . N 2 Qc-:ea Gacnua SQ ' ii Magenta Michael-piano. SOPRANO ALTO f W' 1' N1 , gi ll ' Althoff Neudecker Boeschenstein Hg, i Ardueser Reichert Hauer 3 ,- s . Halley' by Ilioulanger Schrnldt Hebmnk In ug Trost Ka-mm I, Koch Tschudy Michael 34 E Malan Vaupel Steiner. f 5' Miner Winter JZ Q' i Michael Wirz Wilcii E N If E :I ll, ' A A 1 5 4 E 1 R W Q ' WAN-. ,.,. h...-.,-,. -W, YW WA Y W ,mn YYY -Y-W ,,,,- AY f f w -1-'-1C.S:-..,q,..1-:3.f -Vw ,.,:.-1 V--W -A,T,.,..-.,, - .-:f.....- f f 5 flair? I we L - J---W-U ---' 4 1 w w X to AT . T r?!f.RIlJT' fijj A --3.gi liD J f W l E A 1 T1 NE . ii 1' .f Q .1 E Ji JA. at it 1 L l Y ll 1 l E i Q Q l i 66 79 gi ' - une if l v A ii lf So Koniozc Glycine Qfa 1 W5 r ff Coach - Miss Foster W 1 .if r ,p xy CHARACTERS 7, Mrs. Susan Hopkins ........................,............... Thelma Welch , Marion Hopkins, her daughter ........... ............ ........... E 1 sa Koch M June Rose, her orphan niece ............................. - Mildred Hebrank .yi Miss Banks, a boarder .............................. .. ....... Helen Vaupel E53 Topsy, servant ............................................. Mary Steiner 'bfi Tilly Kc Milly, boarders at Mrs. Hopkins, and employed at Armstrong Co., , T ------Magenta Michael and Marie Kamm Jom Armstrong ............................................. Herbert Lory ' Fred Benton, Assistant to Iirm ..,.............................. James Byrne j Snoozer, son of -Mrs. Hopkins ............................... - James Tibbetts f Abraham Poindexter, Porter at store ........................ Orville Morstain Jill it June is the orphan niece of'Mrs, Hopkins and sl1e works at the store run by 1 the Armstrongs. i .ii It also happens that Fred Benton, who is engaged to Mrs. Hopkins' daughter, Marian, works at the same place. Marian is a very greedy, selfish girl and desires ' many gifts from Fred, who earns very little money. So, in order that he may get ,Wi in E. the things Marian desires he steals money from the Armstrong cash drawer and blames June Rose for the theft. IW lf, . . . . dll Jim Armstrong the younger, however, 1S very lnterested in June Rose and de- EC: cides to iind out for himself whether or not she is the guilty person. To accom- 1 X 1 r plish this he boards, for a while, with Mrs. Hopkins. I Through the eiforts and disclosures made by the negro helper, Abraham Poin- dexter, Jim finds out that Fred Benton is the real thief. I June Rose rewards Jim by giving him her hand in marriage. i s .E 3. A qv, W , M, ,,,,, , ,WM to a - JTQYQZS - i ee ,ef W V ,1 C95 R, 1 i . 1 1 l l l: 2 li ff l Z1 1, y is se- 1,1 lil 11 1 1 1 x L 1 l 1 N 1 S Mg i til ,1 W 1 .l 1.9. Q 'i all QE l Q lp l,J1 ,l 12 i1 l vl 11 ll E 'l ' il i i fe Q- lf 1 1 lc? We H 1,1 1' Q ll l 1 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY i l 1 111 1 i Coach-Miss Foster ll l 11 , ll 3 1,11 CHARACTERS Lf T Joseph Billings, mill owner, president of Benham Trust Company--Orvil1e Widman 1 ,Q Joseph Billings, Jr. ............................... ........... E ldon Weder lflwf 1 Theodore Cunningham, Billings' Secretary ........... ......... ' Clarence Schmidt 'l' Citi Horatius Thimple ...................................... Herman Schneider , ' .lj Mary slnyinc, Billings' sister .................... ............ I rene Schmidt l y Beverly Smythe, Juliet Smythe, Rose Marie Smythe, her daughters- lg' Evelyn Wildi, Velma Neumann, Dorothy Boulanger ',, ill Gwendolyn Smythe, her niece ....................... ......... M ayrose Tontz ffl, 552 Martha Holton, Billings' niece ................. ............. B ernice Mueller Lucille Loneland, of the Wisconsin Winne Company .............. Irene Isert 'i Carrie Arry ............,.............................. ..... L orene Miller X ,lf Nora, the Maid ......................................... Ruth Tschannen 1 11 xl , Jerusha Billings .................................... Charlotte Boesc.henstein 1115 .Q E l 1 1' if 3 From the time that the curtain rose for the first act until it dropped to end 1 the play, each of the actors of Step Lively took one lively step after another. ,'F 1 W1 , In other words, a critic with high school experience would say that Step Lively 111 X1 was interpreted very well, indeed. lla H This comedy drama in two acts centers around a mystery, which is not disclosed 1 ii ' until the iinal scene. 5 ll The whole plot is worked around Mr. Billings a wealthy mill owner and bank if 1711? official who has the habit of making everyone step lively . He had at one time, Tllij been a ranch .hand on an estate out west. When his employer died, Mr. Billings, KN Ht thinking that there were no heirs, sold the interests of the ranch and used the lla W money to start a mill. ,lil There was but one man who knew of this, one of the mill stockholders, and he IF was an enemy of Mr. Billingsi It also happens that this enemy has an interest in fl I Mr. Billings' niece, Beverly Smythe, and has threatened her if she does not pro- lil! Y 5 cure, for him, certain desirable papers in the mill owner's possession. 1, ,' l, I Theodore Cunningham, Billings' secretary, senses the trouble and sends for the 1 ll, i old lnan's niece, Jerusha, who is a :famous detective unknown to her relatives. 1 She straightens out the trouble and it is found that Jerusha is none other than E I 1 l 1 1 'Q i Mr. Billings' daughter and Josep-h .Iris sister. It 1S also discovered that a myster- I ' 5 ious snooper, a friend of Joseph Jr's. who has been found prowling around the , l I Billings' home is really Horatius Thimple the rightful heir to the western ranch. 1 I l 1 5 I 1 f 'mm l me C C l lm me in .B B B all 55.122553 gig Q-iE!f928 Tfefg T B sessssggimg 1 ,1 ,J xl,b,'yf:L 1 . , M, f2:'ifb6aQ,:Xf:ss-.- H, ,em . . uhh, - , Til' .fikiiiriii ' K E' Ti - 4 N :ra K, ' Pl 66 . a ggpdnli 901111. 61 7. . C3 Cai rr M1040 J Ango Q? COMEDY IN THREE ACTS presented by UC 30 3. Swan, Cam Opera House, March 30, 1928 Coach - Mr. Dietz The play is a satire on the ladies and some of their foibles. The men stand the expense. Alicia is always in the lead. If one of ,her set goes to Europe, she goes around the world, and if her neighbor's name is in the paper, Alicia's picture appears. For these satisfactions it is her husband who pays. CAST Madame Jeune-Toujours fWilda Althoftj, proprietor of the Salon de Beaute, who couldn't make a living when she was Lizzie Murphy and ran just a Beauty Shopg her two assistants fEunice Haller and Cecile Neudeckerh who could be Gaelic or Gallic with facilityg Reba Goldstein CEunice Hoeflej whose motto is Business 'drstug Mrs. Wicikham iMargaret Voigtb and Mrs. Van Buren fAlice Salzmanb who en- deavor to keep a nose ahead of every one, but especially Alicia Halbrookg Ueanette Stoney in the social sweepstakes: Margaret Muldoon fF1orence I-Iallerj a voice from Madame's past, and Jennie Acton fLo1a MalanJ the cautious but clever saleswoman of the jewellers. Perry fMarcus Rogierb is the porter of the Riverbank Apartmentsg Policeman Brown fRoy Ereyb who does his duty as he sees it, but is near sighted, and the weary husband of Alicia CCleo Wentzb. Qfifxfiilf' G, , J-eg-lean, F -,,.-,,,,,, , , , , L, X Am-rl Y ff 'sf 55,,x v-.Y , Y i gn ZLQ if if N ance .facie Kwan P J fzinccoon Sonics Genoa gjlyay Coach - Mr. Dietz Once There Was a Princess , by Juliet Wilbor Tomkins is a royalty play and a very interesting and appropriate comedy in three acts. The plot is somewhat different from the usual run. The inhabitants of a small town in America are expecting a Princess from Italy, an American girl, who had formerly lived in their midst, . , There is great excitement among the people who are preparing the grand re- ception for the honored guest. . When the Princess comes she is mistaken for aisewing woman, by some very close friends and by vain attempts to make herself known is compelled to act the part of a sewing woman for a morning. She is recognized by two male characters, but finally she leaves on request. The next evening she returns, the true Princess, clad in all the iinery of court. There is much rejoicing and the reception took place in all its glory. Princess Dellatorre ........................................ Esther Stoecklin H8161 B0yd ...... Corinne Winter Mrs. Boyd ................................................. Edith Tschudy Mrs. Purrington -- Sylvia Ardueser Mrs. Seaver ............................................... Doris Reichert Ruby Boyd .................................................. Esther Wirz Aunt Meta Trimble Ethel Tschannen Joe Boyd ............................ ........................., R oy Frey Phil. Lennox .................................. .......... Clifford Hebrank Milton D'Arcy .............................................. Harold Wilson esiceeercicem- Qui? or is is M an fin. M -fegl , w xi, Y Q ' ' -.A P 3?AIRfi1 -S S 35 Glu' Q H10 'l 4.2 SPONSOR-Mr. Dietz exam fu gllamgemb Alice Salzmann, Winston Rogier, Richard Frlcker, Roy Frey, Samuel Walther, Jeannette Stone Corinne Vvinter, Cecile Neudecker, Doris Reichert, Sylvia Ardueser, Esther Stoeckl1n Magdalen Baumann. Melba Bellm Iola Bleisch Charlotte Boeschenstein Agnes Glassmaker Irene Isert Marcus Rogier Irene Schmidt Bessie Stoecklin Irene Trost Lola Malan, Gladys Lebegue Ruth Tschannen Edna Vaupel Helen Vaupel Margaret Voigt Evelyn Wildi If honor calls, Where'er she points the Way, The sons of honor follow, and obey. ,HQKQ S 2 W 1 28 ,Anterior GT X319 , . l xi, lm ,l .l P. ' l - P14?ii'f' C Q A.-I I r X., . v fl ul .,,..-f s 1'1'ix2?:Z.:.:.f,:::f1-3:'regal--:deign--1:.g:,'ggfgllif-get-54' 7 5 F ,ff VV.. V,51-W:,. ,,,,,, wlggtqmg ,g-A-,,,u,g,,,,,1Aia ,. Ki..- f.s:.g.gf,g51s,,.f,:fi1 .grim .1 .Hg .f .J f12zfg,.,:.:n,gg.mi??.2?'s:Z?f1?f i:,i1Tc 'r-Tau. is 'I alll 1 l, if W .l u . xl' le' C S' f Cs' ff .N ll! Jfyte Sefton? Cymraeg Jules gl I I 5 ' li ij 1 Often, as I sit here in the assembly, I think of the day, not so far distant, .Q Q when I shall have to leave the good old school behind. I let my eyes drink in its .N li w , l I , every familiar nook and corner, so that I may never, never forget them. I-low sore ,M My it makes one's heart feel to think that it must all be left for greater places in life! ,l Those strong old walls that saw you work and play, day after day, up through the it years. ' lim, QM will W Then I look out of the window and see, lined against the blue sky, the freshly fgjlj all . budding branches of t.he school yard trees. The trunks of some of them are tall M: and stately, and some are gnarled and twisted with age. But as strongly and ill sturdily as ever t.hey reach their weathered limbs to heaven. It seems as though they are reaching up their arms to receive God's blessing for the many happy forms ll that laugh and scamper beneath the shelter of their foliageg to ask I-lim to .help ll l 3 all of them safely through ure. li l ' lj I 2' As I look back over the happy years of my school life, I can always remember 11, those big, beautiful, silent trees watching me. I can remember--oh so Well!-how 1 on cool spring mornings we passed beneath the shadow of their feathery green ,, boughs, where merry little birds twittered softly to one anotherg how, on sultry September days, we rested in their dark, cool shade and talked of sorrow, and glad- Qllj ness, and love. Q31 l 3, If we could but talk to them, what tales they could unfold to us! But, no. It QB, , is God's will to have them keep, locked and secret in their hearts, all that they see and hear. , , W i W Years roll by. Generation after generation passes 'neath their sturdy branchesg yet they are the same old trees, changed only by time and weather. 1' I wt: .EW You who are leaving the old school haunts, to embark on the uncertain journey of life with its storms and sunshine, look once more at these beautiful school yard Nfl trees! Take the memory of them forever with you. May your soul always be the im 11 same, even though you are outwardly changed by time and the storms of life. tl if , -Eunice Haller. i fl lu ll Q TR 1 ' 0 Q L 'I 1,1 , g 9 ll .E The question which comes to each of us is, what will we make of our lives? To do the best for everyone, each of us should assume individual responsibility. Each has his own life to live, and so he should s.houlder his own burdens. It is fig? we who are accountable for our deeds. 'H E: Qty! The time has come when every one must do his share for the general welfare lil of his country. Everything is made up of individual units and it must be supported li 5. by them in order to endure. LMT M il 1,1 1 'l V' N xg Every part of our body and mind must work in harmony to affect results. If li' M 33 several units are shirking their task we are likely to forget the rest of our faculties lil N, and cause some one else to shoulder our burdens. The man who is in the act of yi l 3'1f doing this is making nothing of his life. Someone else is living his life for him. I ,, The universe has lost another of its thousands of units. ll Mx ll li 'I ll U Don't forget that your one great task is living your own life. Be loyal to V yourself!-Wilda Althoff. 3, -,L 'll it I 'L his 1,f-f----- -areas-fe A g-.. . f--Y gg-H . I fa.. lggjggljfif fill Q .2fgi1ifLfffQ, s i L E il 1? gl 4, l lif. l 1 i l V '. 4 'i , . 4 r: if il Mill L all Sill ll is ill fi , ll ' , l 1 1 4 1 .A 'l 1 .l i 3 il 14 l I M., its . wi .,v Klan 'll s ill 5555 ff Zigl M' it fi El la l li l. l r I xy ' tal l, '- l li ll r V. le, v 5 l .if E fffi WNM lid? A 'JR . QQ 3 gCy!00i??v It is interesting to note the number of Freshmen who enter high school at the beginning of the term and compare that number with those who are left at the beginning of the second semester or at the end of the school year. When questioning one of these students who quit school, one usually receives such an answer as t'Aw! what's the use? or Why go to school? To begin with, it pays in dollars and cents to go as far as one can in the right sort of school. Many students have the idea that school is preparation for life, but it is not that. It is life. Somewhere, somehow, everyone who intends to amount to something in this world must get ready and schools are the best place to do so. One who leaves school before finishing his high school course is shut out from all the professions. He cannot be a doctor, a lawyer, a teacher, a dentist, a preacher, or an engineer. Almost any young person can get a job as soon as the law allows him to leave school, but usually that job consists of work with his .hands and feet, and he cannot rise in this world if he does work which only requires the use of his hands and feet and not his head. Few important business positions are given to young people without a high school training, and the fact that all of our universities and colleges are overcrowded shows that even college education pays. To be sure everybody cannot be a professional and have a white-collared job because of the wide range of mental differences. Therefore if someone is interested in farming he should take an agricultural course rather than the study of languages or history. Whatever the future we dream of may be, it is well to remember that a good schooling can shorten the road to the realization of our goal or ambition. It has been stated that every day in the four years we spent in high school is worth to an everage student about ten dollars. From observing the life, occupation, and salary of some of our friends or of well known men, we can readily see that it is work with the head that pays. ' The greatest and most lasting rewards of going to school, however, cannot be figured in money. Training gives a world-wide range to our interests in facts, it teaches us how to test news and information, and help us to reason. Above all it keeps us free or at least we are not so susceptible to cheap, common gossip. School- ing aids in giving a person a purpose in life, a work in this world. It tends to make us cultured and mannerlyg it tends to make good, clean men and women. Why handicap yourself by quitting school? Culture surely cannot be found in factory workers. If you find literature or history distasteful, try another course but never be a quitter, Try, try again until you have found the work in which you are interested, and then work doubly hard until you have maste1'ed that work and can take your place in the world. It is sad that one never realizes just how much school means to him until it is too late-or is it too late? I think not, it is never too late to begin all over again. Probably that is the reason that so many Freshmen quit school. They do not know what they are missing and the mere thought of pay day turns their heads from school. Therefore, Freshmen, hear my plea and heed it-take some senior advice and Don't quit school! -Corinne Winter. H-4553 st- 'if ' new ma ff M, .. .ge .. V - ,ft .A , .K ,f Y .- 'A--'----- ---'pfff' 1----Ae-W - if. , ir ,..-- H . . -.--. .A ,J--fi, W-,W f,::.-:f'--'.. ..::r.. LL, i4'-'...,'-:ggQ2 :tT:-i1:'i:- . -1' -2 Y, -A af' ,, f gi- - if.:-:f:'krr,1:----f 't'-frrjgxai., . ,,..,- A ., X A A nf - Q..-X -aft N4 ge ydieg Zgszoidifatg, p The first time I saw Lena Breskin, she was hanging to a baby carriage, rocking her infant, Norman, to sleep and at the same time going through the maneuvers of a Jewish wedding dance. Her lithe body twisted, and her brown toes dug into the dust, while she sang lustily something that sounded like: Oh Palestine, Fair Palestine, With gold thy cities gleam and shine. Then as her brother's breathing became deep and regular, she stole, on tip toes, softly away and left the carriage under the crab-apple tree. When I first played with her she demanded, Are you Jew or Gentile? Gentile, I replied. But the difference in religion mattered little. We worked together, played together, and were together practically all the time. I liked her for her daring manner and her air of triumph which never deserted her, though a few times it did not rise to the surface. It seemed as if she had a large supply of vivacity that just had to get out. Her straight-forward manner, as I thought at the time, belied the fact that she was a Jewess, A son of proud Sinai as she once said, for she really had come from Palestine when a tiny baby, although she was not the one who had told me. She would come up to me and say jauntily, I bet you can't walk the trestle- bridge over Blue River. I bet I can, I retorted. That very day we had walked out to the bridge, without telling anyone, and soon were carefully stepping on the ties and looking down sarcastically upon the swollen waters of Blue River, one hundred feet below. When we were half way across the bridge the Muncie Interurban car, on its way to New Castle, where we lived, came flying along, and we clung to the railing and screamed. 'One afternoon, Lena and I, having nothing particular to do, her brother being asleep, and her mother and father busy at their store down town, Lena suggested that We play getting married in the way father and mother had told her, they were married. I consented but first suggested that we put the bread and milk on the gas stove to cook, so it would be ready for little Norman when he awoke. We did so and began the wedding in peace. Lena's older brother, Daniel, was away, but he said that he would return about three oiclock, and he wanted to see everything in order because he was bringing Esther Myer to the house for lunch. 1 KX 3 I ?-.-fifizv f W ..Q.4..,L..., --'W X 'sgf---'- --,A-------....-...u- I ,-.,., 4-4. . ' .n.g3iQf928,f6g.j e igi' e 0 ' .f-'j f??if! F --..--A-. in .-as ---aw. g . ga. g- - - g-.M e 4 ' .3e..:.f-f't3Qf:.5ge eq- .wif JR Iii pf17g3,1In.,-i f.g,,le'fgffao-TE2 ' l.,-1' pf' cgcsdieg qacdding fContinuedl But we forgot all about Daniel and Esther, while the Rabbi Lena decked me as the bride with an old lace curtain, a white shawl, and ten cent store jewelry. She herself put on a coat and trousers belonging to Daniel, and draped a big over- coat about her shoulders. She lit two candles and used another for a scepter or an incense burner, or what ever the occasion demanded. ' Suddenly, when the ceremony was in full swing, we heard someone at the front door. Lena called, In the name of the Holy Belzeebub, enter! And enter Daniel and Esther did! Itll holy you, Lena Breskinf' Dan shouted and started for her with determination in every step. Lena screamed at me at the top of her voice. Come on, run! I followed her out of the dining room, Daniel after us. At this particular mo- ment .Lena's air of triumph did not dare s.how itself. Her one and only thought was to get out of the reach of her brother. As Lena sped around the corner of the door, her big coat swept the pot of milk from the stove, and I, coming at high-top speed, slipped and fell backwards upon the gas Harne. Lena halted in her wild flight just in time to see my hair singed to the very roots. The lace curtain veil caught Hre, and some of the celluloid jewelry went up in flames. Esther cried, Grab her quick! Daniel did so and I found myself nearly smothered to death by Dan's old over- coat. But the flames were smothered and after bandaging my burns and combing out my stubbles of hair Dan and Esther left. Dan mumbled, If I had anything to say about it I'd give them both a licking. Esther just smiled up into his face and said, Now, Danny boy, yOu know you wouldn't do that. He smiled back and then they both got into t.he car and drove away. About two weeks later we found out that Esther and Daniel were to be mar- ried exactly a month after our escapade, and Lena and I searched for tin cans to celebrate the affair. Our recent excitement had held us in check awhile but not for long. V Lena said to me, We,re having all kinds of Weddings, aren't we? Then she laughed. '2Yeh , I answered dryly, but I hope theirs don't turn out like ours did. We stored away the tin cans and as Lena stroked my new crop of ,hair she smiled and said, Oh well. In the long drawn words, I detected, Don't worry, everything came out all- right. So I answered with a very much emphasized Uh huh, and hand in hand we went looking for something new! -Lucille Malkemus. I . - ci.- 9 K. 'FR I -fff4g1i Time fiT7?7lf.j,g M73 3 31 il l ll 3 CT' 5 I Jian Seanad P il l The sun was setting, a huge ball of fire sinking to rest in a bed of opal and pink. Silhouetted on the horizon, moved the shadowy form of a weary plough- 1 man leading his tired team homeward. A robin in a wayside hedge warbled his l H evening song and everywhere the rich, dark earth sent up a sweet odor of freshly 1 ploughed soil. Spring had come and all the earth was blossoming forth to show its W joy at her arrival. V 5 1 The ploughman, however, turned his horses up a winding brown road which Z soon ended in the barnyard of a weatherbeaten farmhouse. Slowly he unharnessed 1 the patient beasts, and with a kindly slap on the flank of each he let them run to , Q their comfortable oat-filled stalls. Then, and not until all this had been accom- 3 plished, the man turned his melancholy brown eyes in the direction of the house. , T In the manner of one who does it habitually, he raised his huge muscular .hand , i and waved. By the window, pale and lonely in the falling twilight, sat a young . girl. In return she waved to the man in a voice sweet and clear called, Oh daddy, B hurry! Then she folded her slim' white hands in her lap and turned her eyes 3 expectantly to the door: no other move did she make, for reaching from her waist l to the floor, an old woolen shawl covered two withered and twisted limbs. 3 Bob Dexter had not always been a poor, toiling farmer-indeed not! He could still remember distinctly certain spring evenings when he had returned from his iii, studio to a beautiful little home, so cozy and comfortable. How well he remem- bered the little brown-haired, rosy-cheeked girl who always came running to meet li him at the door, and hovering in the background, that tall beautiful woman, his fl wife. They had been so happy together, little Pearl and Laura and he. Every day M he had taught music at the studio, and in the evening he would return to his dear W ones. H 4 Then had come that terrible accident. While out motoring with Pearl and X Laura, one day, another auto craslgggil into Bob's car and his wife and daughter were it J pinioned under the overturned machine. Laura never' again came to meet him in f 5 the evening but chose to wait until that day in eternity when all souls meet. After 3 a long fight for her life, the doctors returned Pearl, pale and broken, to her father. Bob soon found that there was very little money in his treasury. Pearl also needed ' fresh country air, so he bought a small farm, where for'iive years he was forced to gif N labor day after day so that he and Pearl might live. W 3 3 To-night as he opened the door- he felt- so tired and lonely and memories of l 3 those other days lay heavy on his heart. -f'Oh daddy, please hurry, cried Pearl. 1 l Then while she wheeled .herself over to the piano, Bob slid into a chair without 1 F removing his muddy outer garments. Lightly and swiftly the girl struck a few chords and then, sweetly and surely she told him about the sunset, yet not as he had seen it, blurred and dim in his weary eyes. As her slim w.hite lingers moved over the keys .he pictured that huge ball of tire, the soft pink of the vapory clouds: l the chirp of the cricket rang in his ears and he heard the song of the robin. The 5 beautiful strains of melody floated out into the soft evening air and everything 14 seemed to hush as if listening to the music. A travel-stained old man, who was x coming up the little brown road, stopped in amazement to listen. X ll Pearl ceased her playing, and, as s.he and Bob sat in the now dark and silenced N H room, there came a knock at the door. Bob jumped up to open the door and Pearl ' resumed her seat by the window. The traveler asked whether he might not stay 1 for the night and told how he had been traveling to Chicago in his auto and had l, been robbed. He had been forced to walk, and because no one would give him a N ride had walked all day and was now very tired. l 1 - . Q, r A A , P -- r r gg .J we-if-Q Lgb1e28,-f A fr. 1 1 4 if A 5 .v M, QQLQ, f ff' -Af CY1 ff as i no 'P' it it I 1- Y ll WN me -f' f' JY 3 ' tg 1, il .N Q tg ,lt Jane Q Mandel I fContinuedJ After the evening meal was over, however, the stranger had forgotten about ix, his weariness and insisted that Pearl play the piano for him. At first- s.he hesitated and then, because he talked to her in such a kindly and understanding way, she played for him the same composition she had played for her father early in the evening. When she -had finished he said, My dear, you have great. ability to play the piano. Can you tell me the name of the composition you have Just rendered? Oh, sir! she answered, I thought you would understand, I was just telling you about the beautiful sunset this evening. It has no name. The stranger looked amazed but said nothing. In the morning he again asked her to play. When she had finished he said, y i Do you know the great pianist, Walter Duncan? It was now Bob's turn to speak. 4, 'fWhy I know him. I met him at a concert one time. He is a great, great musician. I cannot remember him distinctly, however. i' I! Well, I am 'Walter Duncan, said t.he stranger. Oh do not bother about me, Qi! he exclaimed, as Bob jumped up and began straightening things about the room. My It really feels good to get away from formality and system once in a while. Now to go on with my story. In one of her pieces, your beautiful and talented daughter told me what life meant for her. You see I understand music. Great musicians can talk to one another with musical instruments. She told me of how life meant M nothing to her because she could do nothing worth W.hile. But she knows not what W a blessing God has bestowed upon her. I am going to come back for you, littlc Pearl, as soon as I can make arrangements in the city and your musical ability will be turned to some good for mankind, Her life shall not be wastedf' Xl The sun was setting, a huge ball of fire sinking to rest in a bed of opal and ,LQ pink. Everywhere the earth seemed hushed as if listening. Through an open window lioated beautiful strains of melody. Pearl sat at the piano in a large room 5 and all about her, rapturously listening, sat groups of sightless men and women. , ll Pearl was telling them all about the beautiful sunset, the happy robin singing his F evening song, and about the rich earth with its sweet smell of freshly ploughed i .Q soil. She was telling them not to be discouraged with life for God puts everything li, on this earth for a purpose and if we are lacking in one respect, physically or men- tally, He compensates for it, sometimes doubly, in another way. We have always a way to do good for our fellowmen.-E. H., '28. lu fir .mr in aomiece till How many people in this world ever regard promises seriously? A promise is fl l made on the spur of the moment, and then the subject is forgotten entirely. No ll It thought is given to the person to whom the promise was made. It .has not been ri forgotten by him, but has left a deep impression on his mind, unless he, too, is in it ly the habit of regarding promises as trivial. fi ' In my estimation, the easiest way to test a friend is to regard his promises and' V ,l weigh the amount of sincerity they contain. Most people will make a flowery si EE promise that sounds ideal to the listener, but very often only the slightest thought ,A is given to the keeping of it. :jst L I rf f ,1 1-,geek . 4-1:---f.-t-A--A NY- - - . -geek.,-.sw .Y .Y nw TWH A -, xxi'-inn..- ,,,w,Y YT, K Y . Y Z' , Y 7-Iiirgg , gales? , ,M - o w:ia:fegn,, W, g 53 . 104334666 CContinuedD Strict regard for promises is one example that the older generation must set for the younger. Many parents make promises to their childreng and then, when the time comes for them to be fulfilled, the vow has vanished completely. The child has very few things to think about, and that promise made an indelible mark on his mind. He grows up, led on by broken promises, until, by the time he has reached maturity, he knows very little about keeping his word. The Indian made promises, and he knew how to keep t.hem. He would lay down his life for them. If he can be praised for no other good quality, that one at least is a triumph. In this day and age, every business transaction is carried on with pen and ink, because an oral promise can not be relied upon. Surely this situation is not ideal. Let us try to remedy it and make that word promise synonomous with sacred -Wilda Althoff. 8 MEl6yd 05 55306426 In the outskirts of a small, thriving, southern town, a middle aged woman and her only daughter lived. All that these two people had in this great world were themselves and their beautiful flower garden. From early morning until late at night mother and daughter toiled and worked among their flowers. They loved this garden, and they deserved to be proud of it, for such gorgeous flowers blossomed here as were not to be found for many miles around. This woman, Mrs. Carey, and her daughter, Lillian, sold some of their flowers, but the greater part of them found their way into homes, where some dear one was ill or suffering. Particularly did many o.f these flowers brighten the home of Mr. J. C. Anderson and his invalid wife. Several times each week, early in the morning Lillian would deliver a beautiful bouquet of flowers, still wet with dew, to the doorstep- of Anderson's large, well furnished home. These flowers delighted the inmates of this home, but they did not change Mr. Anderson as we shall see. A strange family had moved to town, and Mrs. Carey one day, on passing by this place, chanced to see a pale, sweet face in an upstairs window. The following morning Lillian delivered a large bunch of roses to this place, and life went on in the usual round for the next few weeks. Mr. Anderson was holding a meeting and many prominent business men were present. Just as the stranger, who had shortly moved to this town entered, Mr. Anderson was saying, Gentlemen you have heard of this wonderful opportunity for this town to grow and grow wealthy. You have heard all of my plans, but there is one drawbackg we must have Mrs. Carey's land. As we all know that property has been in that family many generations. However, Mrs. Carey does not have this proof in written form. Think, gentlemen, what it would mean to the business 'men if we could get that land. Think o.f the money and recognition we would get in return. Suddenly a murmer issued from a f-ew of the men assembled there, But the flowers. Yes, the Howersj' Mr. Anderson hastily said. Of course they are beautiful, but what are they compared to the growth of our town, and the wealth of some of its iw! i'ggg..352fxifT2:-?fii,.glfTlss7 ff'f':i 1923 L53 ff' Q as i ,E fs s .. .M fl A A Ni j . A -. . A , ,,, Q ,f'f??1Q' ,.......g,,-i.. '-'Y i 21: -. J-'E?jlQx'7'ff:?l W, ' Q ucgwlldig Gig QCQQAQA CContinuedJ inhabitants? Mr. Anderson was slowly but surely convincing his audience that his point of view was correct, when the stranger suddenly arose to his feet, exclaim- ing, Anyone can have wealth, but not everyone can bring sunshine and happiness into homes as can Mrs. Carey and her flowers. If her garden is destroyed, and this building of which you speak, be erected, true much wealth will be obtained, but happiness will go out of many hearts. Think of the days, aye even years, Mrs. Carey has spent in her garden raising happiness for poor souls that have been derived of it. Think of the many poor, sick people she has brought sunshine to through her flowers. Oh! If you could have seen my daughter's face when she beheld those beautiful roses .from Mrs. 'Carey's garden. Do not destroy her work. Money can be found' in many, many places, but these flowers and the spirit that goes with them lives in very few parts of the world. As the stranger took his seat, the business men, one by one, slowly filed out of the door. Mrs. Carey's garden was saved. She and her daughter never knew who or what saved their dear possession, but beautiful bouquets were still delivered to J. C. Anderson's and the stranger's home.-Ruth Tschannen. wc Mamiya Now that our wonderful, joyous High School days will soon be over, and we pause a moment in the busy closing hours, gently we think of those who have helped usg those who have worked with usg those who have laughed with us. There is one who remains longest in our thoughts, one who is tall and stately. Although his step is still sprightly and determined, his hair has grown softly gray with the years o:f loving labor for our cause. He has been with many of us all through the carefree days of grade school and the serious years of high school, Always shall we remember his kindly smile for allg his cheery, encouraging words during dark, uncertain hours of disappointment and failureg his glorious praise at our success in reaching the goal. Seniors, is there not something we could say or do to show Mr. Dietz how deeply we appreciate all that he has done for us? Aye, there is. When we have crossed the bay and find ourselves out on the troubled sea of life, let us remember and do what he has taught us, to show him that his love and labor was not in vain. Shirk not your duties, be true to yourself and above all live a clean and honor- able life. And then when you come home, after the day is done., and you know that you would be worthy of his praise, then-and then only have you repaid him. --A Senior. 4' 1 iii it 'ai 'Sega-59' ...- L: .. s-- , . . ,.. 1 4- M ll. ,XTX Fi K 1 will 5.15. fn ' rw . JE-Q FQMMZKEQA ZEQMGQ One lonesome night my cousins and I decided to go to the ,haunted house, which was set up in a small clearing, completely surrounded by a dense forest. At first I refused flatly to go along, but after much persuasion they got me to go. We had no light with us, so we were in a fine fix when we arrived at the dark, haunted house. It seemed to loom up before us and to swallow us in, although it was rather small. A man's skeleton had been found in there so the story runs and every night his ghost came to see that no one molested his house. Jack and Marian told me to come in with them because they were not afraid, but I would not. When they left me and went quietly in, I gave a loud screech and bounded after them. I clutched onto Marian until she told me to keep quiet. Softly a low, mumbling sound arose from the attic. All three of us made a dash for the door. In our excitement we banged it shut and the knob could not be found. The windows were too high up to be of any use, so we went to the next room to search for an opening. Suddenly something long and dark appeared in 'front of us. We were so frightened that we simply stood leaning limply against the dirty walls, with our mouths hanging open. A white mouse ran across the floor and Marian let out a yell. t'Ye-ow, she screamed, with me joining in on the chorus. It all seems very ludicrous to me now, but it was not the least bit comical-then. After regaining courage, we stalked boldly up the stairs, to the attic. On the floor lay a large, stout man snoring peacefully. The attic smelled of mold and de- cayed matter, so with a short breath we turned to go downstairs, with me first. The vagrant's lunch lay spread out on the floor and as fate would have it, I slipped on a slimy banana peel and got down the sunken steps without any more effort. There I lay on the bottom of the step, groaning and moaning. Jack hurried down and hastily examining my ankle, discovered that I had sprained it. After groping around in the dense darkness, Marian found the knob. She threw open the door and a ray of moonlight lit the room. With no little effort t.he two carried me out into the clearing. The wind whistled and rustled the shivering leaves and the moon glimmered a pale yellow. When I glanced back at the haunted house it looked Very small, but threatening. The tall trees seemed to shake their wise old heads and after a quick glance I bade my companions to .hurry and carry me home. Our house was lit up brilliantly and the bright lights dazzled us. When we stepped into the cheery hall almost all of the fear was gone from our hearts. I was taken to bed and after a thorough inspection, the doctor declared that my ankle was not half as bad as I imagined it to be. Not until the doors and windows were securely locked, could Marian and I cuddle up and go into a blessed, dreamless slumber. I have not visited a haunted .house since and I do not care to do so either-would you? -Alice Tschannen. gg'3:iL.i5g53gQ5fiii53J.3.3.95 QM Ql?E1Lf' 2- A-.-vt-gas:-ffvesifgfff 1 e Sfittgx .J AEG Ifazggf -1-iff:-1-its--f1+ei::..-rf' -.. ...WIA '. 1-1:s:,,,,..fLz,,.f . ,M,,,gF,. X, ix 1-,l M1 iii l1 111 ,W . 1 311' 111 111 I1 l. 1 li ! P I l 1 , 1. 11:-2 1 1 l L1 1 M. 1 ' f l 1 1 fi iv rm ,I tl, 5,.,,:w rs x 1,411 J la K il .1', 1. 1 1',, 1 l 'U1 r5.1 1, l A 1 .1 1' X , . l, I 1 ' we l' 1 if ' R 'A 1- 1 1 J '1 1 5, 11' l 1 il li' l '1 Y. .LJ 1 l ,, 11 'fe I1 1 , ll lf ' 'ffff' ' ff-1' '-iq fi X 1 ' X' ff W T YQ Qgiil 4,,, M A xr , Q ,, --,,,,,-.7A.X ,,,, ,W , ,,,,,,,,7,,. R X ' X -, X' -1 X XXX X X 'T' XX I1 5 X X X X XX X X X XX X W X ,X X X X, XX X XX W . X X X X X X X I, XXt'X' Xl, Xffig XX X XV, ,., lm Y .Xu X XXX X, X X , ,X X X X X. X, X 'X X 'XP X.f X51 V M XX X' X X XX XX X Xl X X X X XX X X' X XX X' X X, XX X V X XX, X4 X XX. XXGXXX X X XX ' .2 X., X, XXX X Xi? X XX X X N ,X X X X X X X X X. X XX X X ' XX X X X X X X X XX X X X ,X. X X XX X X X X XXX X XXX X X X' X , 1 X X X X XX . -X., ., XXX ,X ,. . , WK' ' , -Y N. 7---'-V K --45-K --X +1 - ----1-. .. ,4 . ., . . f - .- Y... .-M .,.,n1's... x--,um A , ,, is -,err gafin On April 26 the members of the Latin club and Misses Foster, Yates, Tovvnley and Fischer, of the faculty Went to the park for a Wiener roast. Wood was gathered for a big fire, over which wieners soon began to sizzle and brown. Umm-m-ml Well, you know how it is! Everyone had such a good time that they forgot about going home, until some- one suddenly noticed that it was 8 o'clock. jfiafozy On Thursday evening, April 19. the members of the History Club assembled for the last time during the year, the event being a Wiener roast at the park. The usual refreshments for the occasion were served. Without a doubt, every member will remember the History Club by this last meeting of the year. Gale The Math Club gave a party on the evening of April 13, and it was a real party With a good time for all. Entertainment for the Whole evening was well arranged. The nrst part of t.he entertainment was devoted to the playing of various games and then luncheon was served. Following luncheon were more games and fun. About eleven o'clock every- one reluctantly donned their wraps and started homeward. 360 YI 01 The Honor Club, organized with the objective of its members to endeavor at all times to contribute to the morals of the school by developing Within them- selves and exemplifying Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service, held its last business meeting on the evening of May 24th for the purpose of installing new members and closing all unfinished business for the year. To add to the occasion a palatable luncheon was served during the progress of the evening, and the short talks in serious and humorous vein given by all members contributed much to make the evening an enjoyable affair. Following the presentation of the pins by the Presi- dent, Mr. Dietz, the club sponsor, in an impressive way conducted the installation ceremony, ending in the reading of the Honor Pledge in a ritualistic manner. This pledge had the effect of a benediction and ended the evening's meeting. Ccannumciay The Commercial Club devoted the last meeting of the year to a social gather- ing of the members. The time Was spent in playing games, and before adjourning everyone was treated to ice-cream and cookies. - ---..3.......M ....-..-..-,..,..m,,-,.-5, if-E .E--an f'--- -7-W A s1.-- -- gf.----. -------,..t,g,, f I N-i...,,'+---m.....a..,...-Y-f...' ' ',.,...1f?g:::,g.---- -:::.:c - ..,.. -:'::,111vj..fiiEL:-Lf'Ef5Ei-'::1 - ..., Cf 2 ::ma.- him s 8,1127-ae: P , i K' A, .M , ii: i Pi412egQfgr'rFf1 1 IJ 2,9-vie-H'-if eeee sewfeq rf -K ff,f cgi epfglffff -'Y-B---4 ' nf f A FL- f-ff --f--f---1 fs- 'L sf?-gfvpf Science ,The social meeting of the Science Club was held in the form of a wiener roast at Lindendale Park, April 11, 1928. The members kindly provided p-lenty of cars so t.hat everyone rode out to the park in good style. Then everybody helped gather twigs and branches with which to build a blazing campfire. . 'With happy faces reflecting the rosy glow of the dying embers, all the future scientists enjoyed a hearty supper, consisting of roasted wieners and delicious marshmallows. QA! 111181 ll Glrllg One day, at one of their meetings, the German Club members decided that they would like to take a hike. They chose May the fifth as a fitting day, and as their destination they chose the City Reservoir grounds about a mile-and-a-half north of town. After happily trudging along for about an hour they arrived at t.he Reservoir at eleven o'clock and immediately began preparing a big bon-iire over which they could roast wieners. ' The afternoon passed only too quickly, and after picking flowers and playing games to their hearts content, the members again partook of a light lunch and took the road leading toward home. The day proved to be very educational in some respects, for some of the hikers, who were interested, Went to the Filtering Station and were shown t.he machinery and other parts of the plant. 50529001012 xqpilitg The lower grade hall was beautifully decorated in green and white Friday night lMarch 163 as the scene for the Sophomore party in honor of St. Patrick. There was dancing early in the evening with music furnished by the Original Rainbow Trio with Magenta Michael at the piano. Later, games, mostly of the guessing type, were played, and the party ended with a spread in the practice room. T.he decorations here were also green and white, and the room was illuminated with green lights. Cne of the most prominent features of the decorations was a vase full of green and white carnations, a gift from the class sponsor, Miss Fischer. A lunch con- sisting of sandwiches, ice cream Cwhite, with a green shamrock in the centerl, and green angel cake was served by Freshmen waitresses. Mr. Dietz made a speech in honor of the occasion, and the group then disbanded. Giaahltgdl of 601114112182 dqgfllliillit On the evening of Tuesday, May 15, the Chamber of Commerce invited the Seniors and faculty to dinner at the Columbia Hotel. The dinner was delicious and the program was very interesting and entertain- ing. The speaker of the evening,, Mr. John E. Miller, Superintendent of Schools for St. Clair County, gave some kindly and excellent advice. Miss Townley, accompanied on the piano by Cecile Neudecker and Mrs. Alex Spindler, with Mrs. Julius Spindler at the piano, contributed delightfully to the evening's entertainment with their singing. Ka 1 w 'L p 4 dit . ,M 5 1. ' ,L :ff -. z-wats: 1.1 . . 4-f me a-ff.-f ----1- -ff- g,.-,- .-of --a ' ,fr r . ,N 'S' 'fn is - 'ff14ffi1'-lf 4'S ' Q ac '-- 1f3f4f1l'w- --S-A' ' Z' P 7' 1' 1.1-ff 1 W 2 ir 1:z '.j,.,ru-Q fi -2-g2,::::g tgp. ' - 'K 'e-.px 1' jf, - L, ff: .fe-2411214-.12.. wr:-Mfg: .s 4'-r.,,:eff' ll'-1 -fqf - Nl l W rr' like Cunicm-Soznicz gganqucf il V -it li The Junior-Senior banquet took place on Friday, May 18. The supper was 1 1. served at the Evangelical Church and the tables and the dining hall were beautifully 1 trimmed in thercolors of the two classes. 5' V . . . Mr. Dietz presided as Toastmaster and with the faculty contributed much to .mx lj? the evening's program. The sands of time was the theme used in both the decorations and the pro- gram. The Juniors made believe that the Seniors are a happy caravan starting fd its journey across t.he sands of time. On the journey over the vast arid stretches they will see all the wonders of the desert, the Sphinx, the Pyramids and all the V other great monuments of time. The faculty and some of the class members told ,H V what these monuments are and what they represent in life. After the program at church the Juniors bade '28 halt their caravan just a little longer and make merry with them over at the school. ' ., , The decorations, here, were very beautiful and effective. A crescent moon shone from a dark blue heavens dotted with silver stars and in the distance could be seen the black hulks of the huge pyramids. In one corner of the hall was a tent- like canopy where fortunes were told. Another corner was an oasis where happy revellers thirst. The caravan then started away with the very best wishes for happiness and .iff,Q, success on the journey. 3118- - ls, Sl A 'U'- :llf . . . li, Friday night, April 20, the Seniors gave a party for the members of the Junior H l 'Q Class. The decorations were the .high school colors, red and black. The greater T part of the evening was spent in dancing, games taking up the time between dances. L ' The radio and Rainbow Serenaders furnished the music. At ten o'clock lunch was g. served and by the hour of twelve the Junior-Senior party was on its way to our book jg of high school memories. I T ' -. Y E Sexual, fpicnic EM ' Friday, May 25, marks the date of the school picnic, the last time that all the students were to be to-gether 'for a day of enjoyment. l' 'Z . ' 'li No doubt that day d1d not mean so much to the Freshmen as it did to the 14 1' Seniors. The Freshmen have several more picnics to enjoy, but to the Seniors, it 1. is the last they will ever attend as students. ,. ml As in previous years the school children marched to the park. The main L feature of the day was the exercises by the Grades and Junior .high school. The Seniors acted as hosts to the Juniors and several members of the faculty 2 ' at luncheon. That day will be one of pleasant memories to everyone. H , , -la.i--. no . .... . . .T M -. . . . A an Ef'Z!928..czfs23Zgii 'T or gf hi Ll kg iq, 1 1? jffiffx 'if' I lf:f,L-1 i 3l Q 1 ,W f Aw EQ W? me E E SQ J Q Jw W ' 4 , W W W I . fly E I 'A N5 L' F2 , 'dl L 1 1 W ' ll Yu I N la V 1 X ' ? W uf , I w rg H 'H W N 1 A 5 K1 N , H 1 f . s Lk , I 'U 1 Li I QI ,, X 1 1. I 1 V ,Q w M, F w 'gm s 1 N w M pr ' L l l IM 3 1 N l wg a--+ IA H QQf5' 2 Q 4 G53 gig? rf w,g,k...,zi.bf.! . YK.,-t11l...f X - nf-iATa.....Lf4..... .-W an .L-. ff-f-ffugia 22 - ' ,- if-M-Y W? WY.. ,, ...Y . H--.m.T,.L,.ea5. ll li in r Fi .fp . 1 i .FJ-3.F. 'irmi1Lir1 l Qqgaczclf 53411717 ggcwlicml ml Our basket ball season was indeed a success. One cannot ,EM 7 fully appreciate this :fact merely from the report but those who 'll have followed our team through thick and thin know that our fl team deserves all possible credit due it. , Practice began Oct, 31 and fourteen boys appeared in uni- il forms. One man was left from the 1926-'27 regular squad and lf! one man had substituted. For two weeks practice was devoted 17' almost entirely upon fundamentals. Our first game was scheduled for Nov. 9 with St. Jacob at Highland. Because of coniiicting dates the game was played at VHF? Marine-a neutral court. The results of the game were a bit rl surprising considering the fact that a brand new team was on il the iioor fighting for Hig.hland. We won by a score of 41 to 25. Fricker led with a rating of 17 points while Wilson followed , 4 with 13. it The next game was really only a light practice. Marine, ' even on their own court, was far outweighed and outclassed. ' . The final score of the game alone tells all that need be men- ' tioned-it was 51 to 1. ff The third game of the season was played Nov. 22 with Troy Q53 at Highland. The game was evenly contested and t.he score at 'EQ the end of the first half was Troy 10, Highland, 12. The second gif? half, however, was not a repetition of the first and-the game ended with Troy being the loser by a final score of 32 to 24. December 4, Highland got the worst surprise of the sea- L son. A short trip was made to St. Jacob and with a lot of over- confidence -and a floor as slick as glass to contend with, the Highland squad was defeated by a score of 23 to 20. The fifth 2,15 game was one in which the regular players were allowed only Hg? a few minutes of play. The subs or second string men, how- ever, defeated Marine for a second time by a score of 34 to 8. ,Qi The red and black boys traveled to Troy on Dec. 16 for their sixth game. The lineup was changedand Wilson was placed at forward with Frey as his partner. Fricker and Netzer ill served as guards and Walther was at his regular center position. lj 3 Troy seemed to sweep the boys off their feet during the first half for the score was 11 to 6 in favor of Troy. The second half, lf. however, was the reverse of the previous half. Wilson was sent back to the guard position and Fricker played forward with Hoffmann substituting for Frey. The , game ended, much to the dismay of Troy, with a iinal score of Highland 17, Troy 15. Vp New territory was now invaded: a game was staged with a team new to the town-namely Bunkerhill. Bunkerhill came down with a group of well trained if boys. They introduced to the local group a slightly new form of play, and by using the illegal huddle system before eac.h center ball, crowded over a good margin in the first quarter. The final result being Bunkehill 26, Highland 16. tl Feeling exceptionally good and having lost only two games, our boys next evened M a score with a rival who has suffered defeat only twice in the history of the towns. Trenton came to Highland with a group of good sized players and' a larger group of in rooters. Highland with Hoffmann and Fricker at forward positions, Wilson and Netzer at guard, and Walther at center, outplayed Trenton from start to finish. L Trenton was never allowed to lead and when the final gong sounded t.he score was f Trenton 18, Highland 22. ll ' lil . w l 1 . so Q 2 f iiiefii f' 1' i Lqgmicl Sgaw Q'QiQ5Q CContinuedJ The next game was merely ,practice for the entire squad. The game ended with a final score of Mulberry Grove 15, Highland 55. ' Our team, suffering the loss of Hoffmann a regular forward, traveled to Wood River for the County Tournament. The Hgreen and white players from Madison were the .fellows that Highland had drawn to play. Madison had p-layed Troy the night before and had overwhelmed them by a score of 42 to 17. Fate was against us. Highland took the lead and stayed ahead until thirty seconds to play. 'Wilson had been removed from the game because of personal fouls and while the referee was raising his hand to fire the gun Madison looped in a long basket and made a free goal winning the game by a score of 25 to 24. A trip was next made to Trenton and here again the game ended with Trenton only two points in the lead. The score was Trenton 17, Highland 15. T.he largest basketball event of the year came with the District Tournament at Carlyle. The draw was as hard a one as could have been picked. Greenville was our school to play. The team by this time was considerably hurt by the loss of Hoffmann who was ineligible, and Fricker, the high point forward for the year, who for a week previous was ill with the grip. Neubauer, a Freshman and Frey were substituting at forward. That lineup was not as one-sided as the score, Greenville 41, Highland 23, indicates. This tournament at Carlyle ended the 1927-'28 season. Eighty per cent of the games played were won. It is with much regret that we see our team torn to pieces with graduation and the ending of this school year. Wilson came to Highland from Trenton where he already had a basketball career. He plays floor guard position and certainly ills the bill. His average was 10 points for each game of the season. He is a Senior. Walther, who slipped into center position, is likewise a hard man to lose. His average was 5 points for every game. Fricker, the dark horse of the year, came in as a completely new recruit. He did wonderful work as forward, but was unlucky enough to fall sick shortly before the District Tournament. He is second high with a point average of 6. Netzer, a Junior, will be a great help to the team next year. Hoffmann, a Sophomore, is a good forward and will in all probability play next year. Neubauer, a Freshman, was a late comer and certainly proved himself worthy. Frey, who filled forward position and Hebrank, a guard, will also be greatly missed next year. In all probability Morstain, Lory, and Byrne will be valuable assets to next years basket ball team. g 1ij?fW?5i5ffFHmii of -s 11 E 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1, 1' 1 1 1 1,1 11111' 1111 11 1 151 111 11 12 1- 1 1,11 '1li1 11 1 11 ' '1 .11 111 1 11111 1 M1 18-W 1 11 11 1 11 1 '1,l 1111 1111 12, 111 1 11 111 11111 1111 1'1' 1f11 1'1- 1111 1,11 1111 11, 11 111, 1 1 11 11 11 Q3 1' 1, I 1 11 1 .k, 3111 Qld, 1111 1,1 1 11 1 11 1111 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I W. 1 1 1 11 1 1 1111 1? 11 FJ 111 ,.,np :vw-Fi-lrwww ,Hf-Xb, f , Hmtwffff kk ' -- -- -,ff .W , -F my A Q f,z'?u3fUf ll: V -yn, 5 fi ff T 7-LTQ ,, ,iA,5A3f-ggi 1 ,,,.u ,, Z V 'rrs '?7L'fff'TJff+lq-x.,,,g'5',,5f , Y ,Q , 44, in YY4 T5:Y':iQ'iY YY - 4 ff: er, m ,, --5: H.,--',T.::f :QL ,Z vw? , ff ,f M f Y .. .. :f:'7 5A 1 T: X fx , J ,-X ,-Lffi hwl. ..,..J-vL. .5-L:.A,,gi. X g.-gg' X--' , 4-Q x ,A A, 1' 931,53 'J' 'Z mi ' ' 7k1lTff 3-ZQ:,'11if,5 1 .- , , .,:, --1 1-,.. - ,,,,Q g ,VA 25 M.,-. W . ,- -Nagy' .xg affix:-4-.zze ff WT 'V f ' Z-1fif.1fL-'f,::::- f -, f Y 4, if --L--V W..-.V-A W: - ffgggff-Eze-. -T--W-:Egg ATR IJ Qyggnmc Y ,L:,...gJ-?Tiyf1fffgIf'ffj,:l5,-i if Names Wilda Althoff Sylvia Ardueser Arthur Eickhoff Roy Frey Richard Fricker Florence Haller Clifford Hebrank Eunice Hoefle Eunice Haller Lola Malan Cecile Neudecker Doris Reichert Marcus Rogier Esther Wirz Corinne Winter Samuel Walther Cleo Wenz Harold Wilson Edith Tschudy Ethel Tschannen Esther Stoecklin Jeannette Stone Alice Salzmann Margaret Voigt Winston Rogier N mfg -ti.,-.5 l ' Qgdcintijicaffiofat Chief Occupation Characteristic I Dancing Laugh Looking for something Heighth to do Studying Blonde hair Entertaining Cecile Blushing Arguing His bicycle Talking Voice Telling jokes Going somewhere' Drawing Behaving Talking to some boy Worrying Closing windows ' Minding her own business Blushing Day dreaming Talking to Florence Sleeping in classes Having a good time Everything Being quiet Collecting class dues Studying her lessons Studying bookkeeping Driving his car Wit Walk Modesty? ? ?? Wavy hair Eyes Ear-rings Smile Bashfulness Blonde hair Bored look Looking funny I Black hair Marcel waves Q Giggling Good nature Being pleasant Studiousness Doing favors Quietness as Ambition Lawyer Opera Singer Traveling salesman Streetcar conductor Vice-pres. U. S. Artist's model 'Comedian Housewife To remain young Missionary Movie star Hasn't decided Brick-layer Dancing teacher 'Critic Play ball Be a chauffeur To be boss She doesn't know To play a saxaphone To be a success Traveling To be a teacher Being happy Sailor I J L Wflaeffff A ,Anggg 95653, T i t ,W if Y f5e -' :g?gf11i ll il cms Oyufai Qnagagincfa Judge Mr. Martin American Boy Popular Mechanics Harold Wilson Ckifford Hebrank Photoplay Cecile Neudecker Smart Set Sophomores Youths' Companion Esther Wirz Vogue Jeanette Stone Life Edith Tschudy Green Book Freshmen Review of Reviews Miss Foster Systenr Mr. Dietz Independent Eunice Haller The Menace Roy Frey The Country Gentleman The Prairie Farmer Winston Rogier Earl Hoefle Little Folks Clarence Iberg, Alma Isert Who's Who Alice Salzmann anim: iczfnamco Esther Wirz Wirzie Cleo Wentz Skikes Samuel Walther Sam Harold Wilson Tuss Doris Reichert Dee Clifford I-Iebrank Kliff Florence Haller Schmalzie Eunice I-Ialler Eunie Esther Stoecklin Stix Richard Fricker Dick Arthur Eickhof Art Roy Frey Honey Cecile Neudecker C's Sylvia Ardueser Syb ' Wilde Aithoff ' Wild Eyes Eunice I-Ioefle Hofel Alice Salzmann Salzie Ethel Tschannen Channen 695 Kms W - ETX? A Q234Z5F ' gli E 1w I X X X X1--X X X1 X- X XX X X XX X X XX X X X XX X XX' XX X X'XXX XXXX V-b' X XXX XXXX -XX XXX XXXX XXX XXX XXX X XX XX X X X XXX X XX XX XX X X X XQXQ XXXX. XX X X X X'X X XXX. XXX X X X X X X X WX, X X X X X XX X XX X X XX XX XXX XX X 1X XX X X X X XX X X X X' X X X 4 w tim -1, w Q ffgJGgf-gif, fl aff' 'iv YQ 3 Q '--' -1----iggli Q-fy-U I J-JW-1fA1.,,:,1f: T Egeff E 06101 FOR ATTENDANCE tTo time of Going to Pressj Eunice Haller, Florence Haller, Eunice Hoene, Doris Reichert, Margaret Voigt, Samuel Walther, Cleo Wentz,-Magdalen Baumann, Charlotte Boeschenstein, Dorothy Boulanger, Agnes Glassmaker, Irene Isert, Almeda Michael, Robert Moser, Clarence Netzer, Velma Neumann, Herman Schneider, May Rose Rontz, Ruth Tschannen, Evelyn Wildi, James Byrne, Beulah Feutz, Mildred Hebrank, Nelson Hoffmann, Imogene Hug, Corinne Klaus, Elsa Koch, Alvin Lebegue, Herbert Lory, Clinton Loyet, Orville Morstain, Irene Trost, Isabel 'Wehrli, Erna Zimmermann,-Ethel Augustine. Lester Dresch, Gladys Essenpreis, Fern Gall, Charles Giger, Earl Gruenenfelder, Charlotte Kilby, Florence Kuhner, Darwin Neubauer, Edwin Neubauer, Junior Rueg- ger, Alfred Siegrist, John Tschannen, Ruth Tschannen, Winona Wiegreffe, Robert VVolz. IN UPPER TENTH OF CLASS THIS YEAR SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOIXIORE FRESHMAN Alice Salzmann Evelyn VVildi Magenta Michael Verna Haller Arthur Eickhoff Charlotte Boeschenstein Dorothy Kapp Flora Willig Irene Isert Esther Kamm Winona Wiegreffe English Albert Kleiner Fern Gall STATE and TRUST BANK AWARDS I-Verna Haller For highest grade during year German I-Verna Halier in Biology-Magenta Michael English II-Magenta Michael German II-Irene Trost Physics-Evelyn Wiltli English III-Evelyn Wildi Ancient History-Magenta Mi- Chemistry-Arthur Eickhoff English IV-Alice alzmann f chael, Esther Kamm, Albert Physiography-Flora Willig Algebra Algebra I-Flora Willig III-Arthur Eickhoif Geometry-Dorothy Kapp Kleiner. M. k M. History-Evelyn Wiltli American History-Alice Salz- mann. Trigonometry-Arthur Eickhoff Latin I-Flora Willig Latin II-Dorothy Kapp PREFERRED T YPISTS NVi1cla Althoff Eunice Hallcr Cliffortl Hebrank Arthur Eickhoff Richard Frickcr Roy Frey Civics-Esther Stoecklin Bookkeeping-Margaret Voigt OFFICE PRIVILEGES Wilcla Althoff Cecile Neudecker Esther Stoecklin Jeannette Stone Corinne Winter TRAFFIC OFFICERS Marcus Rogier Cleo Vventz Samuel Walther' Harold Wilson XVinston Rogier ..,..,.-.- -,...,f'Q5ci L ki- '-1 W.. -' 'A'-A1-x-f--- .ld .-wr, ,,.,.,-,.-vi .L.,..?-,.,.-...,....-..,,,,.., , , , Physiology-Verna Haller Typewriting' I-Gladys Lebegue Typewriting II-Wilda Althoff Stenography I-Evelyn Wilcli Irene Isert Ctiej Stenography II-Wilda Althoff CADET RATING Sylvia Artlueser Lola Malan Alice Salzmann Jeannette Stone Clarence Netzer Clarence Schmidt Orville Wiclman Felton IfVinet W'E'ITf3:-lW'if:fvT'WiW' ,,...- Y ..,. -,,,.4sf .. ,- J 3 'L3. ' X H Y ,K , A , Y W V . 'E' L17 D :-gf..gp,, V Y W Y 7 YY if ,did , gm, , , ., YA -f Y --'N f M 4:--4: --:K - veg----K - wf 'H-f rf 1- f f n,,fg....-'W 1-riff.-iff -A,-ff .. --.: ' EEL- ., ' 'iff -G E'+..L1i,, A ,. .Lift 3,855 jf, ,il .I . .Y .W ,.,- f?f-we r'-:as f,...,.,,, N--. J, , me t, - 4i,4'i'...-.. . ,W E. . ,. .-2,-E rs 1, y, V V,lf,y:1:. ' sd catawea .2 SEPTEMBER MON. 1.-School begins. Sophomores strut. Freshmen furnish the amusement. TUES. 2.-The grind begins-bett-er decide to study. WED. 3.-Traffic Officers appointed and report for duty. FRI. 9.-Singing under the direction of Miss Townley. MON. 12.-Another Week begun. Freshies get used to school. THURS. 15.-Chem. lab. class begins Work in earnest-judging from odors. FRI. 16.-Why not study now? It might come in handy. MON. 19.-Blue Monday. No singing. WED. 21.-Freshmen become acquainted with each other. FRI. 23.-Cecile Neudecker plays for us. MON. 26.-Singing. Florence Haller decides she can sing. FRI. 30.-Elsa and Mildred entertain us. I OCTOBER MON. 3.-Singing as usual. Dick starts arguing. WED. 5.-Budding romances are discovered by other', class men. FRI. 7.-Everyone enjoys the Jugo-Slav, Entertainment. MON. 10.-Singing. Clubs organized. FRI. 14.-Doris and Wilda play for us. MON. 17.-Advice to Freshmen! Better decide to study if you haven't already decided TUES. 18.-Again the Chem. Class is responsible for unpleasant odors. WED. 19.-Imogene Merwin enrolls as a post-graduate student. FRI. 21.-Jeannette and Margaret favor us With piano selections. THURS. 27.-New Freshie joins the ranks. FRI. 28.-Sylvia and Gladys play for us. MON. 31.-Sumayed Attiyeh entertains us with an interesting lecture on 'fSyria. NOVEMBER TUES. 1.-Have you all met the H3 Oswaldsu? Of course-and Why not, I ask? FRI. 4.-Lola and 'Corinne entertain us with piano selections. TUES. 8.-Ancient History Class visits Miss Kleykamp the Sth period. WED. 9.-First Basketball game at Marine against St. Jacob. We Won! Hurra.h! THURS. 10.-Third period students visit Miss Foster the Sth period. FRI. 11.-Armistice Day observed with silent prayer and reference in History Classes TUES. 15.-Sophomore play cast chos-en. -Julian Arnold interests us with facts of Arabia. WED. 16.-First Mathematic Club meeting. THURS. 17.+Boys' Chorus meets with Miss Tovvnley Sth period. FRI. 18.-First History Club meeting. Officers elected. B. B. Game with Marine. We Won! MON. 21.-Singing. Freshmen lead with a Thanksgiving Song. TUES. 22.-Mr. Martin takes charge of Study Hall. Pet meeting! Game with Troy. WED. 23.-Why the excitement? Are we anxious for the Thanksgiving Holidays or the dinner? MON. 28.-Senior Class rings arrive. Miss Ford of the Jewish Hospital of St. Louis, talks to girls on Nursing as a Profession. TUES. 29.-+Chamberlain Duo entertains us. Girls' 'Chorus meets. 'WED. 30,-Science Club meeting. Dean Chappalier of Illinois College speaks to Seniors on Seniors What Do You Want? .--gvmvrfge-,-Q..--W - - ,- -- - -j 4, W gn 2113 5- 1- E1 - - ,Q ,E px... .3.-.fgffee-1-wt 1 1-4:f5l1iI'1+f-1-ivfeisff-f,.., 1 1 if if ffifif:safe-gf ffsi-he-A-L-4'-41sf.i'g1er.f1-fi4f,,.,..-fH- K I YK., , ., ., -,..Fp,?,. V ,gif fs- X X ' ff-PPJ-ijg,1f'i2,'iff- 3'--45 il:--'TQ' 'f if j r 1' XT: .Y 1 f f -.1 egg-7?--51,1--:,'::z ,. E ' - Y 'r-1:7 . l:.1E,11mA-.pa 1 :1. :Qiz - V-9, M - ' A. f --1,,fe '- . -f f ' . - -f-..E..A 21331--c:ffg1 K QQQLHM QQ f DECEMBER THURS. 1.- Woe to the Senior Who cannot behave. Report cards given out. Boys' Chorus meets. FRI. 2.-The Rainbow Serenaders entertain us with some popular selections. N Pep Meeting! MON. 5.-Girls Chorus meets to practice Christmas Carols. TUES. 6.-Winston Rogier is again at school after a seige of illness. WED. 7.-German Club meeting. Officers elected. FRI. 9.-Pep meeting. Game with Marine. MON. 12.-Singing. Girls' Chorus leads in Xmas Songs. THURS. l5.- June , the Sophomore Play given at Opera House. FRI. 16.-Boy Scouts entertain us with a Boy Scout March. MON. 19.-Singing with Orchestra. O Ye Class meetings! TUES. 20.-Freshmen receive comment on artful holly decorations. WED. 21.-History Club meets. THURS. 22.-Girls' 'Chorus sings Carols at Hospital and Old Folks Home. Game with Bunker I-I'll. FRI. 23.-Boys' Chorus entertains us. First graders also sing. Former students visit old H. H. S. before Holidays. JANUARY TUES. 3.-Happy New Year. Endeavor to make it a bigger and better school year. WED. 4.-Dr. Best lectures at Opera House. FRI. 6.-Science Club meets. Pep Meeting. B. B. Game With Alumni. We Won! MON. 9.-Girls' 'Chorus sings A Night in Seville . Freshies, Sophs, and Juniors pose for pictures. TUES. 10.-Mr. Martin craves company-just Whisper and you may visit him some Sth period. WED. 11.-Juniors take Standard Test for English III. Horrors! THURS. 12.-No Yong Park lectures to us. Mr. Martin is out of humor. FRI. 13.-Singing. Game with Trenton. We Won. Three cheers. - MON. 16.-Rainbow Serenaders entertain us. TUES. 17.-Review for semester exams. Craming seems to be the motto. MON. 23.-Singing as usual. Exams begin. Woe to those who haVen't studied. WED. 25.-Exams. and more exams. FRI. 27.- Look For The Silver Lining. Game with Mulberry. MON. 30.-Freshmen and Sophomores 'pay for fun they had in Study Hall. Em- mers0n's theory of compensation holds true. FEBRUARY VVED. 1.-Seniors elect new officers. Annual pictures taken. THURS. 2.-Clifford Foote Trio entertains us. FRI. 3.-Junior High School Operetta Pioneer's Papoose given at Opera House. MON. 6.-Another chance is given to those Who failed in semester exams. WED. 8.-Juniors busy practicing on Step Lively. THURS. 9.-We Wonder in What Senior girl a certain Sophomore boy can be so interested? ERI. 10.-Tournament at Woodriver. MON. 13.-Lincoln Essay Medal awarded to Corinne. WED. 15.-Junior play given at Opera House. Vh,.,?....A A. fre:- f'v'g' cp -Y H- f-W -- - --W V- -V-V .fx ----W -- g-AYHBY -.,.5. . J f ' ff- ---L+ ,---- ffffffnf--if-F-f .f 1 ,, 6, ,f -.A-A g ewnY-f--,-.--'-.f.-- W . -i if , '- 1 ---- ,. - - f'-ff f I., ' f-' M .- ss-. -- 1.1 EW.. -fl-:ref - '-,tm .1 1-fiat.. J ,f ff . , 1' .331 1-:W ': safe' e if-f 4A:erf,1 .e 'fe-' ,E--gif, f I W 1 1 i i 1 l 4,1-fi ' law Re, l fl f . if .N ,r li ll ..,, will .ii :ll u .f?il12iIETiM?wQ?i2'iil JZQQIlWf?I,f?, ,f f?2?'fil2g 1-'ITQ X if e fx I J 'l it J r , '1 if E31 l H sm MLEW M ,Q C! Y- it ul Ili it FRI. 17.-Listened to radio concert broadcasted by Dr. Damroch of New York. it - Game with Trenton. ' :lx MON. 20.-Mr. Martin keeps entire assembly 8th period-VVhy??!? Ui 31, WED. 22.-'Rain and more rain! 1: fl' THURS. 23.-Dr. Gordon B. Smith lectures to us. X ini FRI. 24.-Is it true that Erna and Alvin do a great deal of corresponding? We Ili! wonder. TUES. 28.-Mr. Martin again keeps assembly. Review for six week tests. M jf l W MARCH E i- il FRI. 2.--Elaborate Grade Exhibition enjoyed by all. xl MON. 5.-Singing as usual. Can Cecile and Frey really mean it? X: 52 THURS. 8.--Pep Meeting with Orchestra. ll' FRI. 9.-A number of H. H. S. students go to Tournament at Carlyle. H. X l MON. 12.-Several seniors serve as cadets during absence of Misses Yates and di' 1 Kleykamp. ly, W 43 VVED. 14.-Everybody smile. History Club members had pictures taken. FRI. 16.+Cecile plays for us. Science 'Club meets. Sopliomores give St. Patricks My Party-all in their glory. MON. 19.-Singing. Tuss greatly enjoys himself-reading Eunice Haller's diary. gill: THURS. 22.-Seniors spend Sth period with Mr. Martin. Why? We wonder! FRI, 23.-Seventh grade entertains us with two songs. ye WED. 28.-Seniors choose graduating announcements. ,W THURS. 29.-Mr. Dietz talks to us on Manners with reference to Dean Clark's Dean of U. of I. book. W FRI. 30.-Hurrah! No school. Seniors present Home Again at Opera House. L lift ljil APRIL R: MON. 2.-Singing. Blue Monday. Seniors practice for There Was 'Once A Prin- I, cess. A l gi 1 TUES. 3.-Will Fat take Charlotte to the Math. Party? E' ix ' WED. 4.-Students help select a state bird for Illinois. lg! if , FRI. 6.-Eighth Graders entertain us with banjo and piano selections. Qlgl MON. 9.-Singing. Easter time-the Hreawakeningf' Better wake up-it might 1' Mfg be a good idea. l ji TUEs. 10.-Edith and Jeannette decide that Mr. Martin would prebabiy be a sue- Wil cess as a shoe salesman since he's so interested in feet. - gl J iii., WED. 11.-seienee oinb 'outing at Park. More fun! THURS. 12.-April showers bring May flowers. Let's .hope so. M FRI. 13.-Mathematic Party at School. Freshmen and Sophs. shine, jjj TUES. 17.-Seniors labor on Class Song. WED. 18.-Male Quartet entertains us. THURS. 19.-Our Art,' hurt in chemistry explosion. History Club Wiener roast ij at Park. 'N .!. FRI. 20.-Senior Party-Success!!!!! Eunice I-Ioefle sleeps in Civics to make up li for last night. ll 'l il E MON. 23.-Blue Monday. Singing as usual. N PN TUES. 24.-Mr. Dietz surprises Psychology students with test. ll WED. 25.-Seniors are busy practicing for play. . YQ THURS. 26.-Honor oiub meeting. I FRI. 27.-We are entertained by members of the Girl's 'Chorus who give lite of I Verdi and explain and play some of his compositions. X ff, is tigfiif ' '-fr. X V V.-. vy- f' 4 1 '.- ' ,i ,fl -'V f- fs.: C X Q tgm a 2 g MAY TUES. 1.-'tWill you write in my memory book? THURS. 3.-Chem. students take inventory of laboratory Three cheers' FRI. 4.-Mr. Martin is lonesome again so the assembly visits with h1m Sth period t'Once There Was a Princess at Cpera House MON. 7.- Spring is Here in singing. Quite appropriate too WED. 9.-Mr. Martin renames 8th period as Deaf and Dumb period Why We WOI1d6I'! MON. 14.-Semester exams. begin. Oh! horrors!! TUES. 15.-Seniors and members of the faculty are guests of honor at dinner ,given by Chamber of Commerce. FRI. 18.-Junior-Senior Banquet. All glory! THURS. 24.-Honor Club Dinner to celebrate installation of new members FRI. 25.-School Picnic. Fun! ! !! SUN. 27.-Baccalaureate Sermon at Congregational Church JUNE 1.-Commencement. ENOUGH A little pool, An apple tree, A pretty garden smallg And cobble stones, And garden seats, Within a grey stone wall. And four o'clocks, And lilies White, And roses at the door, With that'ched roof, And Windows Wide, Why should one ask for A Hreplace, A cozy nook, A place to read awhileg . And magazines, A hundred books, With all a cheery smile. A baby's laugh, A sparkling smile, to greet you at the door, Where love isnqueen, And robins sing, more? Why should one ask for more? . li.: ff .4 q- I5, , . Lucille Malkemus - H ' - Ami, 455112 .5 fy iw fm T.: ' , - -- :Q--gag, Ef'fff3?,wi2.ie,... - eg C 7, f elif ,L ,Ti :W X W N Y , W , 3 V Ti? X H mi, eff, 1 Til W , xi, V 111: ili tg! ' W , W' 1 QU I 1 Q1 AU W EWR' Ww f A M fn- J. WH' 1IL NU' W M W ew-ff ' 'N Vw. 5 H J, M N L yijf' W Lf 3 M W EM ', M ,a W: Y J Y i Y Y s . NM' H MMU M A in U M i CLASS OF '96 Ammann, Lillian Catherine ................... ..... . ....... P hiladelphia, Pa. Boeschenstein, Eleanora --Mrs. Robert Tschudy ..... - .------- Trenton, 111. Collins, William Alvin -- Kinne, Edna Marguerite Koch, Emma Hedwig --- Koch, Ida Paula ......... Leutwiler, Charles William- Tontz, Knowles Shaw --- Tuffli, William Tell .... Ammann, William Edgar-- Berger, Frederick ------ Everett, Bertha Atherton- Hediger, Alice --------- Leutwiler, Edgar -------- Mahler, Amalia -------- Mueller, Emma Esther -- Ruegger, Louise Bertha - Stubbins, Robert Clinton Wildi, Hedwig Louise -- Zipprodt, Cecelia Eunice - Bauer, Edith Henrietta -- Feutz, Felton ---------- Hediger, Cleda Louise -- Hoerner, Hulda Louise -- Kaeser, Wm. George --- Marcoot, Mary Frances - Marxer, Edward ------- Meffert, Rosalie Louisa-- Rawson, Willabella ---- Ruegger, Reinhardt Adolph Stocker, Charles Herbert Suppiger, Stella -------- Tontz, James Garfield, Ass't Hediger, Edgar Adolph -- Kuhnen, Hilda Irene --- Speckart, Charles ------ Spellerberg, Edward R. - Bleisch, Alice --------- Florin, Serena ---..---- Kamm, Leonie -- Manager --MTS. Member, Hagnauer 85 Knoebel Hdwe. Co., Highland Mrs. A. B. Hammel ..... - ........ Trenton, 111. Mrs. Theo. Ittner ....... - .---.--- St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. R, Warner ---..--...- -----. M aplewood, Mo. Member, Leutwiler Bros.---- .-..... Highland Fruit Grower ------------ - ------- Beaverton, Ore. --Member, Tuffli Bros. -... . .-...-.. St. Louis, Mo. CLASS OF '97 Physician --------- .---- . ----.... S t. Louis, Clerk, M. P. R. R. EX. ---L ........ St. Louis, --With Nugent Bros. ..-... . ........ St. Louis, --Deceased. MO. MO. MO. --Prop. Union Typewriter Co. -------- St. Louis, Mo. ---- -----------------------------Highland --Mrs, Adolph Malan ------- .-....- G reenville, Ill. Arthur Koch -.....- . ........ Minerva, Ohio. --Mrs. John F. Montgomery-- -------- New York City --Mrs. M. Malan -........ - ........ Butler, Mo. CLASS OF '98 Mrs. Bosenbury ---------. ---- , ---- S t. Louis, MO. --Deceased. --Deceased. Florida. Mgr. Pet Milk Co. -----.--.-..... Madison, Wis. Mrs. Samuel Michael ----- - -.-..-.- Highland Farmer -------.---.-.... . ....... Montgomery, Ala Mrs, Louis Kuhrtz ------ - -------. Chester, Ill. Mrs, ,Edgar Ammann ----- .----.-- S t. Louis, Mo. -Underwriter ------------ - ........ Highland Prop. Ford Sales Service Sta.. ------- Highland Mrs. Henry Rogier ---..- - ........ Mason City, Ill. Prin., Benson Polytechnic High School, Portland, Ore. CLASS OF 1900 Electrician, General Electric Co. --St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Willis Draper -----.----.... -Highland Pharmacist -------.-.--.. ....... S t. Louis, Mo. 'City Salesman, Pet Milk Co. ..----- CLASS 0F 1901 Mrs. Otto Leutwiler -----.----..- Proprietor Gift Shop ---.-.-.-.... Cafeteria, Niagara Falls, ,L M H V K. ,,.. 1, SQ, xt N. Y. ---- -St. Louis, Mo. -St. Louis, Mo. -Highland Chicago, Ill. 'ilg A4 iiiffiiiglfiLlelefgee--5114, L A ' 'W ,zaf- VL5,-V wwf , , ,,f,,f-6,f ,. inf x.. b I. li vi ul l ,V ii ,., ll ffl f ci Q. .411 M.. ul .ul , l .4 ' .N E si ll fo a a ti l L lp it A, r CLASS OF 1902 ll Buehlnlann, Julius Joseph--Office Mgr., Aeolian Co. .......... St. Louis, Mo. i Mahler, Isabella ......... Music teacher ................... Highland '1 Menz, Eugene ........... Ass't Mgr., L. A. Herald .......... Los Angeles, Cal. Roth, Laura Erna --l- ..... Mrs, Rudolph Wolf ..... - ........ Edwardsville. Spellerberg, Leo John .... Proprietor Chief Dairy Co. ......... Upper Sandusky, O Tontz, Ida Ellen ---- ------------- -------.----------.---. P ortland, Ore. Tcntz, John Logan ------- Western Electric Co. .--.-........ Chicago, Ill. 11- Tuffli, Jessie --.--------- With Tuffli Bros. -...... - -....... St. Louis, Mo. ,' l lf oLAss OF 1903 il li Ammann, Stella Alice ---- ------------------.........--.- Highland Brown, James Horace ----- Physician --------------- ---- C olorado Springs, Colo. I Kamm, Pauline Henrietta--Mrs. Arnold Graef --.----.....--- Park Ridge, Ill. l Krummenacher, Victor Hugo--Pharmacist -----------.-- .-... S t. Louis, Mo. Kuhnen, Edna Carolina ---Mrs. J. H. Brown --------.... Colorado Springs, Colo. Labhardt, Herbert Bismarck E Malller, Carl ----.-.----- Bookkeeper, Booth Kc Lewis Hdwe. Co.--Gonzales, Tex. CLASS on 1904 Hagnauer, Arno -----.... With M. M. Sz R. Silver Co. -------- St. Louis, Mo. Herman, Linda Susan ---- Mrs. Ferd. Jehle ----------------- Cleveland, Ollio Hollard, 'Charlotte Aline --Bookkeeper, Heath Real Estate Co. -- St. Louis, Mo. Knoebel, Frieda Nellie ---- Mrs. Alfred Siegrist -------------- Highland Latzer, Robert Louis ----- Member, Pet Milk Co. ------------ St. Louis, Mo. Neubauer, Ella Cora ------ Mrs. Fred Nicodemus .------------ Sendai, Japan lit, Roth, Florence ---------- Mrs. C. H. Gofortll ---.---------- Sedalia, Mo. Utiger, Bertha lone ------ Mrs. Gerald Moser .----- - -------- Highland ill 1 :ll GLASS OF 1905 ,r Hagnauer, Iva Lillian ----- Mrs. Armin Kurz -------.-------- Staunton, Ill. ll Jehle, Ferdinand --------- Engineer Aluminum Mfg. Co. ------- Cleveland, Ohio X ll Knoebel, Edwin Leopold --Prop. Knoebel Kandy Kitchen ------ Marysville, Ohio 3 Koch, Alice Katherine ---- Member, Tibbetts Sz Co. -.-------- Highland ,V ' Labl ardt, Lula Dorothy ---Mrs. F. Leisher ------------------ Greenville, Ill. Nfl Luehm, Lillian Elsie .--.-. Mrs. J. lvl. Leaf ---.-- - ---.-----.-- H ighland ll, Spindler, Martha Seybt ----------------------------------- Denver, Colo. Tontz, Bertha Irene ------ Head Nurse --------------------- Portland, Ore. Wildi, Cordelia Ella .-.--. Mrs. Wadi Habaeb --..-...-....-- Cliffside, N. J. l CLASS OF 1900 lf gl Hebrank, Ella ........... Mrs. Adolph Hug -...-.. - -------. Highland W Jehle, Anita ......---.- -Milliner ---------------- ------- W alla Walla, Wash. ,' Kalnm, Oliver .......---- Research Chemist, Parke-Davis Co.---Detroit, Mic.h. Leutwiler, Martha .------- Mrs. Charles Hirschi -------------- Highland ' li Leutwiler, Richard ------- With Ill. Engineering Co. ---------. Chicago, Ill. Lorenz, Lulu ..---...---- Mrs. Clarence Loyster -------.---- Marenci, Mich. ll Moser, Gerald ----------- Attorney at Law ----------------- Highland l if Vulliet, Nathalia -.------ Mrs. Wellington Pixler ------.--.-- Boston, Mass. i lf M . fexflf'-ille E, I iz 'W ' 'J 'N ':i'.L- J ' .lu if , ,lv diva' KT '23-1'LjL7T'i ? 4 ' ',,7.i,fITS1-TT'liifL lLe- , V VW W i -QQ! H' if 2: as--1-.--AL? sb 'I -f' 1-E fff' g - 1 g ....--- ., V, , f :-- - , , ,, .1-.J - ---Y --......-.-. ,. -A fig- .,--, ... -vi-,-2 , y r Y Y WY' T, .-,-,,,l-,,,,.,--WWW . ll il ll. lil il ll tl l it .N W ,N Ti it lm W ,i ll T ey T li V' i ll 1 is 1 . ll l Q G, T25 ,ig I cw ,V ,H wi. ,' V 1 all ,Y L ,, , 3' 1 V 'I i2 ji 5' J Q, , sl :ft rl, ill ll 1 1, I l K l Il ,i Q V M ll H it La z :--- .- --. -.--,.. --, , . .- ...-V' J A-5 ,Q Aw. fc'-,-, ,,, ,gg ng W-, '1 L.: 341:-.-.,,.,,,,, , X- .4 -- I N -'-gf -75 - , V: S. L , fx MLU E Kurz, Armin C. T. ........ Roth, Carlyle J. G. ...... Tibbetts, Robert K. ...... Wildi, Richard J. W. ..... Deforest, Ethel Rosa ..... - Deforest, Florence Lillian Dzengolewski, Millie M. - Fricker, Mabel Julia ..... Hoefle, Florence Augusta-- Hollard, Henry Walter - Luehm, Cora Louise ..... - Siegrist, Wm. Frederick -- Sommerfeldt, John Edward-VVitli Lewis 8: Meyer Co. -., Spindler, Julius Joseph ---Pres. Highland Emb. Works F... --- Tontz, Minnie Amelia ..... Zipprodt, Roy Richard .... Blattner, Leta Amanda --- Hediger, Irma Theresa -- Hirschi, Marie R. -------- Knoebel, Wilbert George Labbart, Georgia Rosetta - Launer, Othmar William Moser, Paula Elsie ..... -. Stocker, Alice .......... -, Stocker, John ......... Ernst, Eugene ........... Everett, Grace ......... - Forister, Alma .-.. ...... Hebberger, Emma ...... -- Latzer, Irma ..........,. Schildknecht, Ida ....... - Spindler, Mary ......... - Suppiger, Solomon ....... Wildi, Newton .......... Herman, George Grover --- Kamm, Rufus Maurice .... Kamm, Wilbur Fred ...... Kempiff, Joseph Williain Leriche, Esther Ellen ---- CLASS OF 1907 Publisher Staunton Star-Times .... Deceased. ' Staunton, Ill. Gen'l Manager, Hug Co. .......... Highland Mechanic .............. -- ....... St. Louis, Mo, CLASS OF 1908 Mrs. Dairs ............. - ,....... Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Geppardt ...........s....... St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. John Foederer ...... ' ,....... Pierron, Ill. Ass't Cashier, First National Bank---Highland Instructor State Ag. College ....... -Jonesboro, Ark. Mrs. Win. Siegrist ...... - ........ Highland Mgr. Broadway Garage ............ Highland --------St. Louis, Mo. -Highland Supervisor of Hospital, Chikore, South Rhodesia, Africa Architect .............. -- ....... Washington, D. C. CLASS OF 1909 Mrs. Frank Cairns ...... .,..... - -Highland Mrs. W. Farry ---------- - ------- Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Herman Miller -------------- St. Louis, MO. Architect --------.------ -------- v St. Louis, Mo. -Milliner --------------- -. -------- Greenville, Ill. With Johnson Shoe Co. ----------- San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Lawrence Bell ----. -. ------- -Toledo, Ohio. Teacher, Junior H. S. ----. -------- Highland Dairy Manager --------- -. -------- CLASS OF 1910 Jacksonville, Ill. Prop. Barber Shop ------ .. -------- Highland Mrs. John McGann ------ -, ------- Paris Island, S. C. Mrs. George Herman ---- -. ------.- -Phoenix, Arizona Mrs. Oscar Weber -------.-------- Champaign, Ill. Mrs. M. C, Gamble ------.-----.-- Peoria, Ill. Mrs. Everett Young -----.-------. Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Solomon Suppiger --- -.---- - -Highland Sec. Highland Emb. Works -------- Highland Member, Tibbetts 8: Co. -------..-. Highland CLASS OF 1911 Surgeon, U. S. Navy, -.--------.--- Paris Island, S. C. Research 'Chemist ------------.--- Atlanta, Georgia Research Chemist, Parke-Davis Co.--Detroit, Mich. Physician 8: Surgeon ------------- Highland Mrs. C. W. Schmidt -----.-------- -slifi U f 'ir if x ..--.A . n --. Y , -W' ff,-if-f'v' f 'ae--ff Y ' ' 215 Ft. Benton, Mont. W ' 5 G .,A..qevs. , l we ll. I fm file-fridszai we 'ff' -1 'Fr asieaaaff it N l i I K l i N a in ia l Leutwiler, Flora Emelia -..-Teacher, Public S'cl1001 ------------ Highland - Moelheinrich, Raymond E.-Bookkeeper, Tire 8: Rubber Co.--- Los Angeles, Cal. hi .iv Mueller, Harry Louis ..... Deceased. Q, Zipprodt, Ella ........... Mrs. Fred Hoover .......--------. Glendale. Cal- I ,QF CLASS OF 1912 A Wil Berger, Irene Mabel ...... Deceased. Hagnauer, Hugo Hilbert---Moreman, Wirthen Bag Co. ......... St. Louis, MO. i, Hunziker, Walter -....... Deceased. il Koch, Gertrude Edna ..... with First National Bank .......... Highland Stocker, Harry Frederick --Eng., Stocker G. 8: C. Co. .......... Highland ll ll CLASS OF 1913 Everett, Lucille Ellen .... Mrs. Milton Hoefle ............... Carmi, Ill. Herman, Mary Hallie ..... Mrs Chas. McCain ............... Quincy, Ill. Kustermann, Elsie Anna --Mrs F. Morelock ............-... Highland Lorenz, Edna Julia ...... Mrs Jos. Kemplif ................. Highland' Mueller, Anita Bertha .... Mrs Harry K. Eversull ............ Cincinnati, Ohio 'fill Shattinger, Richard ...... Salesman, Barker Bros. --.. ........ Pasadena, Cal. ,ya Senn, Otmar Herbert .......... -. .......................... Jamestown, Ill. Wick, Henry Oscar ....... Deceased. fd CLASS OF 1914 ,, ,. Bardill, Ruth Ida ........ With State Sz Trust Bank .......... Highland Breitenbach, Elda Pauline Mrs. Bert Virgin ................. Highland Forister, Leora Muriel. Genre, Lillian Pearl ...... Student, Training School .......... Chicago, Ill. Herman, Ewald Emil ..... Physician 8: Surgeon .... - ........ Highland Kamln, Irma Myrtle ...... Mrs. Chas. Taylor ....... - ........ Austinville, Va. 'x Koch, Alma Minnie ...... Mrs. Earl Malan ......... . ....... Highland W, Leu, Leto Millard ............................... - ....... Highland ill' Lorenz, Nellie Henrietta --Mrs. Wilbur Kyle ....... - ........ Lebanon, Ill. tl Marxer, Irma Ida ........ Deceased. N ', Miller, Irene 'Walburga ---Attorney, Missouri Pacific R. R. --St. Louis, Mo. ix Neulifauer, Clara Bertha ---Student, U. of Illinois ............. Urbana, Ill. Schrnetter, Arthur Louis --Mgr. Genin Hdvve. Co. ............ Belleville, Wis. Schmetter, Laura May .... Mrs. Erwin Lory .......-........ Highland iff' Siegrist, Louise Lena .... Mrs. Fremont Michael ---- ........ Troy, Ill, Spindler, Alexander .............................. . ....... Highland Suppiger, 'Cornelia Frederica--Mrs. G. Wegener ............... Collinsville, Ill. ml, Wildi, Homer Adolph .... Deceased. 1 A lx l CLASS on 1915 fi Brook, Clarence Louis .... . ......1....,,......-.-,....-,-- Chicago, Ill, N Carp, Avery ............. Vice Pres. Carp Dry Goods Co. ..... Granite City, Ill. il! Essenpreis, Nora Rosa .... Mrs. Wolf ......-..........-..... Denver, Col. Genre, Inez Edith ........ Music Teacher, Shurtleff Col. ........ Alton, Ill. ,l ' lil , hi ll 'L - 1-':----n::ef:-g-re-- - f- Engl-::'-li-,J--ff gkbsixgxz. . '..- '1 :QLH1-'f:i. 1 -ffl' rf -1l41L+5U K rf! ::' ' ' F gT'fl'i:Dl -1-L:-?-jr-ii .xx vs! da l iii W iw., l 5. ll sl il, fl , 1 1 in U is it l fl! i ii iii. ill i l i l 1 N1 i' ,, il l il A If 1 l , Qi 1 l 5 M , . E ,i ri if i a f l 1 E, l il it v iw it it L1 F il: vi i ll i il ti ,it i. it 'li isa Nm ,i ij it rl by ll i, is l. i L,--.- BM .- A, -- -1---LYL--- . fl 1--, uf., - - -,fray K-f - ---Y---v---Y..-4-Q. , 2. .-ii,-Li. --.L..- A .-f.L,.. .-bi....- .-.-,X L , , X ffff - O f T15 V L . - L.- Y,,,,. L-.--.'i,,..L-L-!.,,..-. 5 A 1?-,Ji .jail --Y. f-,L - 771-5L:3T ll 5 EM M? Kamm, Estelle ......... - Marxer, Elsa ........... - CLASS OF 1916 Long Beach, Cal. Brunner, Clara. .......... Mrs. Liggett ..........- - --.-.. -- Teacher, High School ............ Belleville, Ill. Mrs. Frank Haldi ................ Highland Mueller, Fern -.......... Mrs. Wm, McMillan ...-..F ....... S t. Louis, Mo. Rogier, Bonnylin ....... Senn, Elmer ............. -Clerk, Mercantile Co. ..... ......... S t. Jacob, Ill. Dairy Farmer ................... Richmond, Vt. Wildi, Bessemer ......... Tree Surgeon ............ - ....-.- Highland CLASS OF 1917 Everett, Marion Ives ...... Mrs. Rudolph Kurz .............. Louisville, Ky. Feutz, Lucille Marie ...... Hammer, Carl Edward .... Hug, Leslie Joseph ...... Kuhnen, Lylah Olivia ..... Malan, Earl Everett ...... Mervvin, Clara Alice ...... Mueller, Vfilbur Kenneth Pabst Erna Hedwig ...... Reinhardt, Alice Ruth --- Roniger, Rose ........... Rutz, Warren Arret ..... - Schmetter, Orville ........ Schott, Ilda Eugenie ...... Siegrist, Louis Arnold .... Spellerberg, Raymond .... Baumann, Sylvia ......... Hodge, Marjorie ......... Launer, Florence Bertha Leutvviler, Vesta Margaret - Lorenz, Curtis Francis .... Marti, Melvin ........... Matter, Elva Johanna .... Meyer, Helen Florence .... Schmetter, Herbert Robert- Schott, Waldo Roderick --- Schrumpf, Violet Marie --- Schwend, Millard Fred .... Spellerberg, Edna Lena --- Stocker, Mathilda Marie --- Stokes, Morris John ...... Suppiger, George David --- Wildi, Volta Darwin ...... Carp, Rosamond Minnie --- Eagan, Simeon Francis --- Mrs. Herbert Schmetter ---. .... --- Bookkeeper Edison Supply Co. ...... -Deceased. Mrs. Wallace Launer ........... L- Ass't Cashier F. N. Bank ......... Stenographer ................-.. Physician ...................... -Highland -Los Angeles, Calif -Highland -Highland -St. Louis, Mo. -St. Louis, MO. Mrs. Ewald Hermann --------..-- Highland -Mrs. Clarence Zobrist -----.-----.. Highland Teacher, Linden School ---- ,- --.- -- -Highland With Bardill's Cash Store- --------- Highland Prop. Schmetter Clothing Store .--- -Highland Mrs. R. E. Baumann --------.---- Highland Dept. Head, Hug Co. ----- - -------- Highland With Chief Dairy Co. .... ....- - CLASS OF 1918 -Upper Sandusky, C ------------------------,--------Highland Mrs. Emery Wafflard ------------- Highland Mrs. Elmer Pier ----------------- Lebanon, Ill. --------------------------------Highland Pharmacist ------------- -, -------- Chicago, Ill. Mgr. High. Emb. Wks. Branch Mrs. Everett McKittrick ------ Mrs. Siegfried Carter -------- With Highland Marble Wks.--- Rancher ------------ : ------ Mrs. Albert Matzinger ------- U. S. Post Office ------------ Mrs. Simeon Eagen --------- Deceased. Deceased. Carpenter ------------------ ' CLASS OF 1919 Mrs. Charles Nevvcorn .------ -With Florsheim Slice Co. ----- A -- -----Troy, Ill. -----Bay City, Mich. -----San Francisco, Cal -----Highland -----Clint, Tex. -----Slater, Iowa. -----Highland -----Chicago, Ill. Highland Mgr. Helv. Fuel Kr Supply Co. ------ -----Highland -----St. Louis, Mo. -----Chicago, Ill. nasal-S fl.- Y M- 'rn sk'-gggffr-'fe--'T-v-W f M' -A---f ee A as liiif' Q 2 ig QL NF lf. ,.31,R.a, vw. a Carp, Clemence Emil ..... Sec'y-Treas. Carp Dry Goods Co. ..... St. Louis, Mo. Ambuehl, 'Erna Sophia .... Mrs. Wilbert Lebegue ............. St. Louis, Mo. Ti' 'if f L' ,lm.-.A-.ff--gjvwz...-.jf-.H wr.,--......L. f .---.--M.-..Q4':91 f3':R ,4X-2,--,.,. -, ---, ,, - -W-,-,, fr glEQ A Q4- :Q-1 l i' iffskfif-i If-i j jygaigggg.-g - rl ll 'w i if-1 O li ,il l 1 . Q- L ti M i 1 l I Kalb, Paula Alice ........ Mrs. Vincell ..................... St. Louis, Mo. N. lx Krummenacher, Millie 'M. - ................................ Washington il, if Leder, Mildred Anna .......................... ........... H ighland 'll Ludwig, Eva Dorthea ..... Mrs. William Ryder .............. Jackson, Mich. Marxer, Ethel Louise ..... Stenographer, Wabash R. R. Co Mueller, Alice Hedwig .... Stenographer, Pet Milk Co. .... Redford, William Henry --- ...................... ---- Senn, Erwin Oliver ...... Wit.h International Shoe Cc.--- Stocker, Amy Pauline ..... Mrs. Chas. Partridge ........ - Suppiger, Edith Beatrice - Collins, Verna ........... Duncan, Hazel Belle ...... Foehner, Elvin Milton .... -Mrs. R. Greenman ....... ---- CLASS OF 1920 Mrs. Harley Milstead ....... Nurse, Barnes Hospital ....... With Highland Emb. Works--- Glock, Lillian ------------------------------------ --- Hoeiie, Milda Emily -----. Holliger, Irene Velma,-..- Hoyt, Pearl May ----- ,..--- Mrs. H. E. Dickenson ----- --- -Mrs. Temple ---- -----.-.-.. Hug, Gladys Louise ------ Mrs Kamrn, Mabel Lylah -----.--- Kyle, Mary Elizabeth ---- - Matter, Eunice Louise ---- Mrs Meyer, Claire Victoria ---- Mrs Spellerberg, Vesta ------- -Mrs Sp-encer, Marie Mildred ---Mrs Stokes, Wallace Henry ---- Tschannen, Selma Hilda - Habbegger, Fred Louis ---- Huegy, Harvey Wilbern --- Kuhnen Harold Harry ---- Koch, Victor ----------- Latowsky, Hilda Charlotte Miller, Reynold Walter --- Nagel, Robert 'Christian --- R0gier, Dwight Charles --- Stocker, Bernice Ida -----. Brunner, Edna 'Caroline --- Dettmar, Florence :Wilma -- Ha gnauer, Waldo William Mrs. Teacher, Wapella High School-. . ----- St. Louis, Mo. -----St. Louis, Mo. -----Detroit, Mich. -----St. Louis, Mo. --..--Mt. Vernon, Ill. -----Madison, 'Wis. -----Mt. Clair, N. J. -----St. Louis, Mo. -----Highland -----Highland -----Bloomington, Ill. -----Chicago, Ill. ----Wapella, Ill. Roscoe Roberson ---- -------- Kissimee, Fla. -JT-M. Couthlan ------- -----Highland -----St. Louis, Mo. Victor Koch -------- . ------- Highland Edward R. Golden --- ------- Honolulu, Hawaii Nelson Foehner ----- - ------- Highland Hubert Bardill -----.-------- Highland With Goodyear Tire -Co. ------ ----Spokane, Wash. -Music Teacher ------------------ -Chenoa, Ill. CLASS OF 1921 Student, U. of I. --------.-------- Urbana, Ill. Mgr. Franklin Co. Invest. Cc -------- Christopher, Ill. Salesman, Pioneer Creamery Co Mgr. Hug Co. ---------- Champaign, Ill. ---------Highland Mrs. Harvey Huegy ----- , -------- Christopher, Ill. With Hug Co. -- --------.-------- Highland Pharmacist -------------- . ------- Highland Teacher, Liberty School --, --------Highland Highland CLASS OF 1922 Mrs. S. McClellan ---------------- Long Beach, Cal. --------..-----------------------St. Louis, Mo. -With Municipal Light Plant --....-- Joliet, Ill. Iberg, Richard Louis Herman--With Highland Dairy Farms Co.-Highland lll. Ittner, Francis Wilbur ---- Salesman, Bell Telephone Co. -...... St. Louis, Mo. Kamm, Grace Marie ....-- Student, U. of 1. ----------------. Urbana, 111. Lebeglle, Wilbert Edmund-Mgr. Kroger Store --------------- St. Louis, Mo. --..-....,...M,.-an - -., ., , ,,,, , fgwff. if .ff - ' if-' rs.- H,-,-A. - -.5 F., --4 --.-.-W.- . 'rrrjilzgfsf -1-f3T7'f ' 12.-, -' 5 ----.--H. WMM- .--..-. --f--'-fL-- f -fr A 'mf',:-1::T+e:1,--- A:-5 -:Lf1'f..i1.g 5 'r Elaharty, John Peter -- Wit.h Farmers 8: Merchants Bank--- Ardueser, Anna Hedwig ,L., 1 1.7 - ,- - ff' 'f' f X., - , -F- -.-.., .,,,- ,. --- , ,, Q I U' f A-f-' 'SW --A-----A---ls AP lf' AH f 51,-2. H- -f-f-1---1:--1-l --TQETZU--A - Q ref Paul, Edythe Elizabeth ---- Office, Hug Co. -...--......-....- Highland Rogier, Faye Esta ----- Rogier, Max Delvloulin - Suppiger, Russel Shubert -- Thurnau, Alice Lulu ----- Thurnau, Arthur Edward- Beckman, Claire Genevieve, Collins, Leighton William -- Foehner, Nelson Oliver Teacher -------------... St. Jacob, Ill. ---Teacher, East Sugar Creek School ---- Highland Musician -----------------.------ St. Louis, Mo. Stenographer ---------- - --------- St. Louis, Mo. -Farmer ------------------------- Highland CLASS OF 19243 Stenographer, Barngrave Spect Real Estate Co., St. Louis Student, U. of I. ---------.. ..... -Urbana, Ill. With Kilgen Organ Co. -----.------ St. Louis, Mo. -Highland Jenne, Elmer Emil ------- Teacher Lebegue, Albert John ---- Marti, Julius Sebastian Messerli, Pauline Emma Jamestown School --------Jamestown, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Meyers, Albirdie Bonnelyn-Teacher Pabst, Selmar Thelo --- Stoecklin, Pearl Bernice Spencer, Lorna Doone - Bub, Charles Frederick Clancy, 'Clarence ----- Collins, Curtis Alvin ----- - Gottenstrater, Amy Alvina- Hagnauer, Estelle Louise- Hanser, Helen Elizabeth Hewett, Glenn Lewis ----- Hebrank, Esther Laura Hug, Waldo Edward ------ ---Teacher High School -----....---- Vandalia, Ill. ---Teacher, Purcell School --..-...... Alhambra, Ill. ------------------------Carpenter, Ill, ---Student U. of I. --------.----.-- Urbana, Ill. --Teacher ---------------- -------- M t. Vernon, Ill ---Student, U. of I. ----------.-..--- Urbana, Ill. CLASS OF 1924 Grade Teacher, Highland Pub. School- Highland ---Deceased. Student, U. of I. ---------------- Student, U. of I. -------------.- --Urbana, Ill. Mrs. Charles Vogelbacher -------- -Student, U. of I. --------- ----- -Urbana, Ill. -Marine, Ill. ---Urbana, Ill. Mrs. Alvin Luehm -------- -------- H ighland, Ill. Bookkeeper, Hig. Dairy Farms. Co. - Highland ---Stenog., Highland Emb. Wks. --- Highland Hoyt, Lucille Faires ---.-.-..----..... ' ..-.-..-.-...-...... G landale, Ariz. Member, Hug Meat Market --------- Highland Bookkeeper, East End, Merc. Co. -- Highland lberg, Florence Amelia ---- Koch, Irma Louise ------- Ittner, Vernon William Maupin, Ira Twist -------- Matter, Wilma Leta ..--- - Miller, Edna Melba ------ Neumann, Olive Theresa Rawson, Ru-ssel William Rogier, Dorothy Ernestine Reinhart, Milton Allen ---- Stokes, Ellen Sarah --.--. Home Economics teacher --.------- Arcola, Ill. Sports Editor, Kewannee Star Courier, Kewanee, Ill. Lynch, Harriet Tesson ---- Mrs. Hennesler --------- - ,..----- Highland Student, State University ---------- Boulder, Colo. . Grade teacher, Public School -------- Highland Menz, Roscoe Ellington ---- Student U. of I. ------------------ Urbana, Ill. Trained Nurse ------------------- St. Louis, Mo. Kindergarten teacher ------------- Highland Mgr. Troy Coal Sales Station -------- St. Louis, Mo. Amelia--Teacher, Forister School Highland Student, U. of I. ---------.----.--. Highland Cashier, City Light 8: Power Office Highland Suppiger, Edward Washington--Student, U. of I. ----------- - Tibbetts, Margaret Dorothy-Student, I. S, C, U. -------------- Tschudy, Roland Felix ---- Student, St. Louis University ------- Wildi, Virginia Florence --Student, U, of I. ----------------- Urbana, Ill. Tuffli, Norman August ---- Salesman, Tuffli Bros. ----------- -Urbana, Ill. -Normal, ' Ill. -St. Louis, Mo. -si. Louis, Mo. ,wi bf 'LA K ff:---1-L-:Eg--7- r:..ff3g1,if-ravi:-gf'--5, f, iw ng '-i gg55-f5,f- -14714,-1 - -if-f --AL: -a.-:--,a1-- -ef.,-A A+-ifgzcgifg--ii-:'.a:-1711115. J If Li.'iieei:f.f ---f::f:-i:+.e1feL.,i..za-s-LTg---- ..-X V, ,, '- -V ,aff , 553g,,a.,,f 1 1.4-aff- -. WE, r ff' -..-r-it WF ' J x'1 :: i 11 .11 'FJL1 11 L., 1.1 1 1 1 1 . 1 e I 111 , 1 11- . 1 11. ,, r 1 -fiiiififfitii' CII 'E Jiii FJ' 2 H - 111 L ' 1 1 1111 1 1111 - 1 T'-1' 11 '1 11 fs- aao i 1 1 1 1 1 '1 11 11 CLASS OF 1925 311 if 1 11 11 Beinecke, Della Ruth ..... Mrs. Waldo Hug ........ -. -....... Highland 1711? 11 Baumann, Christopher Columbus--Student, U. of I. .......... Urbana, Ill. 11 Clancy, Esther Clara ...., With Heil Chemical Co. ...-...... St. Louis, Mo. W Flaharty, Vincent James --Student, School of Pharmacy a....... St. Louis, Mo. 1111 Humpler, Elizabeth Helen - ..... -. .................. ........ S 11. Louis, Mo. Haller, Edgar ......,.-,. -Neubauer's Meat Market---. ........ Highland Iberg, Elmer .........,,, With Highland Dairy Farms Co. -- St. Louis, Mo. 1, Iberg, Irene Hilda, .,.,... ........ - ............... ........ H i ghland 13 11 11 Kapp, Joseph Alvis ...... -Student, St. Louis University.. ....... St. Louis, Mo. 1 11: 11' Katt, William John ,.,,., Student, U. of I. ......... ...... - -Urbana, Ill. 1' Leutvviler, Irma Pauline, DictHDh0HG operator, Hamilton Brown Shoe C0-, Sf- Louis- 11 111 1 , .1 1 11 1 Mendel, Isadore .......... H T1 1 1 Menz, John -Eric ...... ---Licensed Radio Engineer -- ------- -Highland il '1 11, Michael, Janett Louise .... SU-ldellll, U- of I. - ------- -- -------- Urbana, 111. 1 111 Myers, steua Aibirdie .... Mrs. Harold Riediiriger .... ........ H ig1i1.-and '1 111 Rogier, Floyd Lewis ------------------ -.......... - , ---..... Highland 1 11,1 Searcy, Lenore Isabell ...- Bookkeeper, Highland Cash Store - Highland Schmitt, Alice Helen ...... Bookkeeper, School, Savings Bank -- E. St. Louis, Ill. 13,1 1 ' Schooley, Frances Louis ---... -. .-..-.-..................... Highland Steiner, Dorothy Alberta --Bookkeeper, East End Merc. Co. --- Highland CLASS OF 1926 ,511 1 Althoff, Dee Ina ........ -Stenographer, Hug Co. ............ Highland Ardueser, Audrey Genevieve-Student, I, S. N, U. ---.-.-...... Normal, Ill. Brandes, Esther Huida .................................. --Marine, 111. Easley, Levic Eugene ....- Driver, St. Louis Dairy Co. ......... St. Louis, Mo. 11.1 1' Gaffner, Trevor Thielan ---With Marine Ave. Pharmacy -------- St. Louis, Mo. Giger, Leola.Dennis ------Student, I. S, N. U. -------------- Normal, Ill. 1 111 Grlmmer, Wllbert William-Student, U. of I. ----------------- Urbana, Ill. 11 111. Hauser, Milton Edward ---vvithrcorrio Mining co. ..-......... E. st. Louis Mo. 11 1 1111 Kannally, Alice Isabel ---- Stenographer, Kannally Shoe Factory Newton, Ill. 1111 Mueri, Howard Kenneth --Student, Washington University --- St. Louis, Mo. 1511 Rogier, Mildred Lucille ---Teacher, Buckeye School ---------- Highland 11 1 11 11 Ruff, Rosetta Caroline ---- With Highland Cash Store -.-.----- Highland 1 1 11 Schwehr, Marie Marguerite-Student, Teachers College - ...----- Charleston, Ill. 1 Stoecklin, Gertrude Louise-Mrs. Carl Rikli ------------------ Highland f1 11 Shepard, Earl Emanuel ---Student, Washington University -- St. Louis, Mo. 1515 Suess, Edith Elizabeth - --..--,- , -------------------------- Highland ,iii 111 Tschannen, Floyd John ---Cashier, Highland Dairy Co. ...... VVebster Groves, Mo Thiems, Myrtle Irene ----- With Highland Cash Store --------- Highland '11 ' Werner, Milton Jacob ---- With Hirschi Electrical Co. ----.--- Highland 11,11 A 11. .1 1 ' - 11 1 1 1 1' 3 CLASS OF 1927 1 l 1 1 1 1 I 1' 1 Abert, Erwin ----------- --------------------------------- A 111ambra, 111,11 111 Aebischer, Gladys Phillipine--Stenographer, Shapleigh Hdvve. Co., St. Louis, Mo. 1 11 Barth, Mirza Edith ------ Student, Greenville College --------- Greenville, Ill. 11 Beinecke, Opal Irene ----- Stenograpiher, State 8: TrustBank - Highland , 11 '11 Boulanger, Ulysses Louis -Student, U. of I. ----- - ---------- Urbana, Ill. 1 f 11 Boyle, Otto William ------ Student, Rubicam Business College,- St. Louis, Mo. 1 11 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 11 y 5 ' 11 1 lg.-1 - 11- ' 1 rp i- C! 99 Q if km of if r W . l l i 4 4-, .4 .,,ig, . fffbese' ix K .1 li: it A 4 M a i. o M ri i E W, Clancy, Richard Jennings --With National Biscuit Co. .......... St. Louis, Mo. ill- Feutz, Sylvia Ida ........-.......-......-.---. ----------- H ighland ,gi Frey, Ralph Waldd' .....,. Linotype Operator, Journal Office Highland ll Frey, Rose Marie ........ Mrs. 'Wilbur Hoyt ......... -...... S t. Louis, Mo. Grainey, Mary ........... Stenographer ........... - ........ East St. Louis, Ill 3 Herbst, Dorothy Elise ..... Stenographer, Corneli Seed Co. --- St. Louis, Mo. Hug, Lorena Bertha ..... -Stenographer, Hug Co. ....-....... Highland llij Humpler, Arthur Charles - ----...........-........-------- Highland E ii Indermill, Dorothy Manuela-Wit.l1 Highland Emb. Works ........ Highland lu Klaus, Clarence Edward --Mechanic, Progressive Garage ---- Highland Q' :dl Klaus, Dorothy Marie ..,. Student Greenville College- -....... Greenville, Ill. Zi ,l Matter, Alice Susette ...... ------.................. -------- H i ghland 1 May Lucille Josephine .... Student, I. SL N. U. ...... -------- N ormal, Ill. 1 l Mayer, Alvin ............ Student Brown's Business College St. Louis, Mo. fl Merwin, Imogene Hope ..,, Student Highland High School .... Highland 1 ' Michael, William Robert --Student, U. of I. ................. Urbana, Ill. Miller, Alice Bertha ...... -............... ..............-. S t . Jacob, Ill. Moser, Leona Harriet ..... lVII'S. Elmer Kuhner ...... - ....... Highland 'H .3 Mueller, Elsie Minnie ............................. . ....... Highland 'l Mueller, Milton Manuel ---- ....................... ........ H ighland Myers, Violet May ........ - .........,............. . ....... Highland :Y cl Neuman, Mabel Mina Marie-Student, Marinello School of Beauty Culture, St. Louis. Neuman, Raymond John ............................ ...... H ighland 'V' Rogier, Vincent Irl ....... Student, Brown's Business College -- St. Louis, Mo. llkl Schmitt, Esther Clara ----Bookkeeper, School Savings Bank E. St. Louis, Ill. Schmitt, Lauretta ....... - ....................... - ........ St. Louis, Mo. ,lil Schneider, Benton Wi1liam-With Goodyear Welt Shoe Shop --- Highland itll? Schneider, Merton Louis --Salesman, Broadway Garage ........ Highland Schooley, Lucille Elizabeth -Student, Brown's Business College---E. St. Louis, Ill. , Schott, Dorothy Roth ..... Student, University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Schott, Walter Frederick -- ................................ St. Louis, Mo. ll Trolliet, Gertrude Julia --- ....................... - ........ Highland il Waldecker, Dorothy Mary--Mrs. Levic Easely ................ St. Louis, Mo. ' Wildi, Madelaine Elizabeth-,--- ........................... Highland ,il 3, ll M Sam, in Chemistry: It was passed under a 'pressure' of 200 'degrees'. LN Corinne: Methane 'grows' in marshes. Miss Kleykamp: Marcus, can't you see the board? if Marcus: I can see the board all right, but not the question. Edith- It has a sweet odor. ' Dorothy Boulanger Clooking over at a show-window displaybz What a cute 'ex play'! V xv Miss Kleykamp: Klif, go get that atlas Cmeaning globel out of the closet?' 4 w 1: li Miss Kleykamp, much perplexed, to Civics students: Did you all have feathers Klif: Where-wliat do you mean-a book? all lx for lunch?'l Of course s.he had her reasons. ll X lu ll H fl l ll ,fefiaax gL1HA-- ,L A E,-151: .Kenna seg ,W ee, olgfgxyff.-- H-. 5-:fi-:gre :eff-elf MW- KZQYQQS c -feel r Q f .1 A F? QJAEQQ Z IRIIE asf Xb Ng? W, n L I MIIIHHHIHI14 1 4 , 5 , Q 0 ZH, J 1 Z 1 1 M L , , .1 4 4 5 A I Q56 '1f11r1mmhIm I I SQL V W Y Q' x'4 C' Q39 pf I Q , H - - ' ,,- ,W -- f1 . J IR 417554 X-5 T T M K 1 Xysg, , I :ix 1 Vik E 'Qi 4' V i ily vm I 11 wr 41 65? ik: .v V G. , vi , ,. , n 'i i We M W M 1 5- 1 QZMQQQJQQ KQ QMZ Q Vp ' H Giga, MXN 34211101 Qfalm of gfigdwund . N W , H V 'i hula fe fplc guainmsa 'nanny cn! iisiggvumuncl, BM gg Wicca Kind aid We nine :snagged To X jauggiom IKM annuaf. fi F FE in ng W E. ,514 , . , W 1 928gf Qi 'Er H IQ? . M mm gc M Niaga In ex 'uma own Aincaw aufi- 9 Jn 9 wfrl PRGFESSIONAL CARDS G. R. BIQSER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW DR. L. VV. COHLMEYER DENTIST DR. E. S. MELQY PHYSICIAN and SURGEON DR. E. G. MERXNIN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON DR. N. C. BAUMANN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON DR. EWALD HERMANN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON DR. W. KEMPFF PHYSICIAN and SURGEON DR. A. F. KAESER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON DR. R. E. BAUMANN DENTIST DR. F. H. TSCHUDY DENTIST A Freshie in physical geography, explaining the principle of the dipping needle At the north pole the dipping needle stands straight up on its head. Mr. Martin: What is the center of bouyancy? Alice S.: The center of the misplaced liquid. Miss Kleykarnp: Are you trying to catch a fly? Dick F.: i'Yes. Florence H.: Just keep your mouth open then. Mr. Martin: Does that explanation suit you, Cleo? Cleo: No sir-I'd like to see it twrote' out! Felton Winet insisted on pronouncing spherical as 'spearica1'. Mr. Martin: Can't you pronounce spherical? Felton: Spherical?-No, I can't pronounce spherical. Not much. Miss Yates: lf a firm pays S25 for rent with what does it part? Klif.: Cash Miss Yates: 'iWhat does it receive? Klif.: A receipt. PLEASE accept our Congratulations for your Graduation May your progress throughout life be marked by a succession of successful events Highland Telephone Co. The News Leader congratulates our Graduates and extends them a welcome into the business and social life of the city. W'e hope they will recognize their importance to the community at large and that each will take hold with willing hands to do their share toward making this home town of ours the lbest place in the world to live. ' A. P. Spencer and E. A. Hoffman. 4' KX J., A M. POLARQICE 8: FUEL CO. Q iiii Manufacturers of QUALITY 1cE s lfllv Il'l l'll'Il'll'll'll'lIllflll'll'llVll'Il'!l'll'II'lI'Il'Il'Il'W'll'il'Il'll -- . d d 1 ' B H an ea ers in f llqrlawae QQ Flowers For All Occasions A h b , A I Iil'II'lI lI Il'il'hI'l1 ll'il'll'U'U'll'll'll'll'H'il'Il'll'il I in nyw ere Y W Ire' Phone 3.54 B. , ,.,,,,,,,,,lm,.,,,.,,.,,,.,,l,,lm,u,.,,.,,.,,.,,l,u,,U,,wmm.m '-lml.ll.lmmum!ml.u.n.n.lmmmml.Imml.lwwl.n.ll.u.rl. WI mber of Florist Telegraph Associat . mamm'urmumow:nmurmmnn'umu.n-vu1m'mm..mm'u VV C make VV3.I'1'1'1 f1'1C1'1dS . l keep them cool. Wldmer Floral Co. am Highland, Illinois POLAR ICE 8: FUEL CO. 9 -photograph you like a stage star or screen hero , A real screen magazine picture, you know. After all, it is up to each of us to make the loest showing we can! , It's Our Business to Make Y ou Good Looking! VTUH3ELE'S7YHDH9 HIGHLAND, ILL. Frosty Soclas, Peppy Drinks Visit Our Fountain IT'S A LIQUID MECHANICOLD T g customers the best fountain service possible, we h installed L q id M h ' 1d Fountain-kn wn the world 0 a th most perf t mechan- 11y refriger t d f t ' made. Come in and see for yourself. West Sicle Confectionery,M's'Bllfilililfilliiiigis 3 The Hug Company Hug Motor Trucks AND ROAD BUILDERS' EQUIPMENT HIGHLAND, ILL. DIRECTORS C. J. HUG, President V. H. KOCH, Secretary R. K. TIBBETTS, Vice President G. W. HARRIS, Treasurer ADOLPH MEYER A. P. SPENCER Whoakjgf ,wnnrs-xmcmz See US For TIRES - ACCESSORIES 8: OILS Shop VVork Guaranteed at Very Reasonable Rates GIVE US A TRIAL Broadway GHTHQC Wm. F. Siegrist, Prop. Phone 34 B. - w , nllnllglllllglhllgllgflgllgihllllhllllhlllllallllIIfin!infinlhllnllulluiilllpl Cash Market is the place to buy your FRESH MEAT, FRUITS 81 VEGETABLES. QUALITY - SERVICE I-Iighland, Illinois SERVICE Service in SHOE REPAIRING of all kinds. Give us a trial. Goodyear Welt Shoe Shop Henry Koch, Prop. 1017 Main St. Phone 38OB. SpengelcSffBfircher Practical Painters and Decorators. SIGN PAINTING A -iDea1ers in- Oils, Turpentines, White Lead, Paints and Varnishes. ilflllil'Il'lll'4lll!NIV!l'll'li lI'il!l7ll'il'll'lI illlYll7ll'll il'll lYluY Wall Paper Sample Books. 'U'il'il'il'lI'iI'U'il'll'il'll'II'U'il'il'U'if'H'il'U'il'U'Il'H'il'il'U'l SHOP PHONE: 225 B. Fred Bircher 76B. Jno. Spengel 232W I-Iighland, Illinois THE ONE GREAT THING IN THIS WORLD IS NOT SO MUCH WHERE WE STAND AS IN WHAT DIRECTION WE ARE IVIOVING. FARMERS 8zIVIERCHANTS BANK HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS J O K E S Miss Yates: What is a transcontinental train? Chas.: One that goes all the way around the world. Miss Yates: How does it cross the oceans? On a ferry? She would, wouldn't she? Sylvia: 'tSmith didn't spend his own money, he had big supporters. fmean- ing moneyed f1nanciers.J Miss Foster in English IV: Cquoting from Shakespeare's f'Hamlet. J And, he, repulsed-a short tale to make- Fell into a sadness, then into a fast, Thence to a watch, thence to a weakness, Thence to a lightness, and, by this declension, Into the madness wherein now he raves, And all we mourn for. Do you think that is the proper proceedure of one falling in love? Cleo W.: Don't ask me-I don't know! Miss Yates: VVhat is a right triangle? Nelson: It is a triangle opening to the right. Y Mr. Martin, in Biology Class: Make two drawings of the experiment on nitrogen. One to denote the experiment before lighting the phosphorus, and the other, after lighting it. Marie K.: Should we label them before and after? Miss Fisher: Use the word 'sealing' in a sentence. Isabell: My mother was putting on some sealing wax as I entered the house. Klif talks of the antipodes of a proportion, although mathematical authori- ties call them the extremes of a proportion. Miss Fisher: Give a sentence in which twhich' is used as a relative pronoun. Clifton: The dead horse which was killed by lightning fell over dead. Miss Fisher: Really? Cecile N.: Patrick Henry 'reclined' all public offices offered to him during the last years of his life. Corinne Con English exam. paperlc Cotton Mather was a very precious fpre- oociousl child. Miss Kleykamp: The colonists were infected with the enthusiasm of William Pitt. What is a 'waist' basket? Ask Burnell, he should know. At the request of George Rutz, Miss Yates had explained carefully, square root, etc.: And now I think we know all about roots. CRutzl. Is this possible? :- HA king once had a court house of lions. The tiger shook off his sides with his tail. The king raised his linger and a lion came out. TDEKER RAVELEEDNETRUETIUN 1:1 ENGINEERS EUNTRAETDRE CONCRETE PRODUCTS SAND RED RING CEMENT GRAVEL 509 MAIN STREET I I-IIGI-ILAND, - ILLINOIS. For For The The Theatre Home A A WICICS ELECTRIC PLAYER PIPE ORGAN CONSOLE WICKS PIPE ORGAN COMPANY I-IIGI-ILAND, ILL. Manufacturers of Church, Theatre, Concert and Residence Organs We Can Serve You ln I Harolware, lmplements, Paints ancl Oils, Stoves, Tinware ancl Sheet Metal Works Give us a chance to figure with you. PLEASE! Kuhnen or Siegrist 'l-larclware Company Phone 45 VV 'SBHY the best And forget the rest. INDERl'VllLL'S I For an excellent quality F. L. Indermill, prop. ICE CREAM, CANDIES, CIGARS BI LE GOOSE BLS STATIONT lOO5 Vlfashington Highland, - - Illinois of BAKED GOODS patronize Kream Krust Bakery Phone 4513. I-Iighland, - -- Illinois SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE VVhen you need something from a drug store, the hrst store you think of is the one you have confidence in. Confidence dz Quality R. C. lilAGEL The Rexall Store. Highland, - - Illinois. SELLING Chryslers - Hupmobiles Wlillard Batteries - Tires HIGHLAND BATTERY 8: TIRE SHOP 714 Cypress St. SAM L. JENNY -ON MERIT 'I we recommend to teacher and student VV. L. DOUGLAS footwear. Price range 35. to 38. C. Ardueser lg JOKES lb Heard in Englishl. The objective case is that form of a noun or pronoun which 'donates' the object of a verb or preposition. Miss Foster: I shall not read all of this, but just skip around here and there. -and later: I shall jump a lit- tle now. Miss Kleykamp: What are sleep Walkers called? Johnnie Tschannenz- Night mares. Just a. Freshie: Volcanoes indi- cate to us that the center of the earth is a vacuum. GENERAL umacriuc W E Refri rator ,.:: 1a ::::::5sssassssaseai?' ,... 1 6. .::::::::?:: .,-A wg: 5-1.g.g.,:, 1-,: -wg. f 1211:31zzafsiffqffi-P2-. slum-izpita S1i' - it as A ,Ji ' Ii ' A 1' VEENLQIIII 5 - Vg .9 A lull W--uuuq . I W.-'fu I .:. . D A , 'P' '1 lIIllllI W ' ,, A fif- , . ' Q A 255 - 5 p rult lllll 1 1 Inside a steel casing behind the coils, there is sealed every bit of mechanism of this remarkable refrigerator. You never see it-never have to oil it. Automati- cally, quietly, it manufactures your ice and gives you perfect refrigeration. De.rignmQ Iwi!! fzmigumzznfeed by Genem! Electric Company. ,S ENGE 5 URNITURE51' GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMPS. KLEI ' LADIES', GENTS', AND CHILDREN'S READY- TO-WEAR AND SHOES. KLEIN 'S C0 Can supply you at all times with all the good grades of Illinois Lump or Nut Coal, including Pocahontas, Troy, Collinsville or Carterville. Best Smithing and Hard Coal always on hand. I-lelvetia Fuel SC Supply Co. Geo. D. Suppiger, Mgr. Phone: 175. Wm. Neubauer - Dealer in - Choice Meats, Sausages, Lard, Etc. Phone No. 89 Highland, :-: Illinois g JOKES -Q Later-Mr. Martin: Describe a limestone cave. Art, again: 'Tm no cavemanf' Doris to Klif who had a potato bug in class: Is it dead? Klif: No, but it don't choose to run. A Sophomore: The only Victory he lost was at -. Albert Long: When he got there the Hre was 'distinguished'! Miss Yates: When you add a positive and a negative number of the same absolute value what do you get?,' Winston R.: Not much-zero. WE HAVE NO AGENCIES BUT IVE DO HAVE VVHAT OUR CUSTOMERS WIANT Complete line of Drugs, Patents and Sundries. Kempfl: Pharmacy HIQIIIRIIIIIS Oldest Drug Store. THE KIND OF MEATS FOLKS PREFER There's just one reason we serve so many folks with their meats-here they are sure of good, clean 'products such as they feel safe in feed- ing the family. TRY OUR MEATS AND BE CONVINCED B. lVl. Haselhorst MEAT MARKET PHONE: 360. LET US HELP YOU TO MAKE YOUR SELEC- TION FOR GIFT GIVING We carry the biggest and best assortment of jewelry at most reasonable prices. Seitz Jewelry Store Get Your Electrical Supplies all C. W. HIRSCHPS Electrical Shop. NVe handle the best in every- thing- House NViring 81 General Repairing A Specialty. 1106 Vlfashington St. Phone No. 427 W. - - C. KINNE 8: CG. - - Ts, X QV.A i. i r , Attractive Merchandise Assortments ' ' ' t's '-t, i ff f . sss s s s ,s f The Best of Everyfhlng s1-1 f' I.. . I-lighlancl's Leading Store. Notions - Shoes Women's Ready-To-Wear lVlen's ancl Boys' Clothing and Furnish- ings - Draperies Wall Paper - Floor Coverings Kitchen-ware - Groceries EARN WHILE YOU SPEND AT THE STORE OF BIG VALUES Eagle Discount Stamps -------1--Z' PAY INTEREST ON MONEYL YOU SPEND I Isn't it worth while to select here-Where values are always the best,-and for every lOc purchase you receive an Eagle Stamp g and then when you have a bookful, to receive here SZ in cash or 32.50 in merchandise. - - C. KINNE 8: CO. - - 'l ZW Y 3 ,y-:q1j::,g- E 2' ' ff ' .g5f:.g 'L ,yzqcg ,.,,, P FAR SEEING PEOPLE realize that the best is the most desirable in the end. Those who are fond of good candy will never let an opportunity slip by to purchase a box of our Beich's Chocolates and Bonbons. They know they can al- ways depend upon the flavor and purity as well as the uniform quality. RaH3's Highland Confectionery And Tea Room JOKES Evidently Klif knows his movie stars. In English, Klif.: Longfellow was descended from John Alden and Priscilla -llklul--Mullins--Isqthat right? Gee! I thought her name was Priscilla Dean. Wilda: Look at Eldon rubbing his nose. Eunice: Where? Dick: f'May we ask our questions before the exam. since we wonit have 2. review? . god Miss Kleykamp: When--Friday? Dick: No-the day before to-morrow. Miss Foster, discussing the origin of the names of the days of the week: What was worshipped on Friday? i Doris Hug: Fish, According to a Freshmanftheme, a Freshman has 'bear' feet. EDW. R. STOECKLIN Dealer In Hardware, Farm Implements, Horse Furnishings, Furnaces, Etc. Give us a tr1a1 We aim to please Quality Service SEE Us NOW Fon- DiAMoNDs, IEXNELRY, SILVERWARE AND sTATioNERY The oift shop Ford Automobiles Forcison Tractors Ford Service Stocker Motor Company Highland, - - I11i11o's C. H. STOCKER V983 Proprietor The Center Of HOQ3-Q4COmI-Qft a t I- seszsseigse.. All'-lll'I:i.-'lf 1 'qllllimgvv Illl l I--'II-'sr' 'esmeeiuess 'i5'F 'll5AfiEi' 's aws' 'inl5-- '4 fr! ---- 4 liigiilii jl--if llllu Igllll Inv' f v:::Wr1::: V,1 :.,:.. I J L 4.2.1. -ff .--.-- fig! f 7 Of all the modern conveniences for the home, none is of such far-reach- ing importance as the up-to-date bathroom. It is the one modern im- provement Which Will be enjoyed daily by every member of the house- hold. From childhood to old age, the facilities of a bathroom promote better health, contentment and hap- piness. Let Us help you to have one in your Home. Hagnauer 85 Knoebel Hdvv. Co. Licensed Plumbing and Heating Engineers 1009 VVashington Str. Phone 33 Highland, Ill. Get Quality Sz Service - This Store gives both. A PEVV DOLLARS SPENT EOR TREES AND SI-IRUBS TO IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY VVILL INCREASE ITS VALUE EAR MORE THAN TI-IE EXPENDITURE. VVE ARE HEADQUARTERS EOR FRUIT TREES, SMALL FRUIT PLANTS, NURSERY STOCK OF ALL KINDS, ALSO FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS. SEE US FOR SPRAYING APPARATUS, INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES. - W 1 L DI 'iw I ,. ' Q , GROWERS SUPPLY HOUSE mv. . . A A f 'ii i - H ' - West Side Square gighla nd 'yabrios Qin Highland Embroidery Works Highland, Illinois x JOKES Eunice Hoefle: The pioneers Went to California fat the time of the gold rushl by Way of Cape Codf' Miss Kleykamp: Cape Cod? No, t.hat's in Michigan. Miss Kleykamp to Sain after he had pricked Winston with a pin: Now remember, Samuel, you're sit- ting back there on your good be- liaviorf' Leta: An abstract number is one we don't know anything about. Evidently she didn't. Mildred H., after carefully examin- ing a skeleton in Biology: Oh! Miss Kleykamp, is that a live skele- ton? Highland Steam Bakery FOR BREAD Cake or Extras in the Bakery Line Call 236 XV. HUNSDORFER BROS. Upera House Home of High Class Photoplays H. LORY, Proprietor Highland, Ill. fsx JOKES lb Sam, in his Lincoln Essay: His iirst knowledge of law came a little before 1825 While reading the 'statues' of Indiana. Miss Yates: Give the different kinds of proofs in Geometry. Leta W.: Ulndirect, analytic, and sympathetic. Csynthetic.J Miss Foster: Elsa, what is the present perfect tense, passive voice of the verb 'to 1ove'? Elsa: I have loved. 'Miss Foster: No, that is active. Elsa: O.h! I know. I have been in love. Marcus Rogier Cgiving an oral book reportjz She was a man. Ask For Our Book Of Homes BUILD A SALABLE HOME AND INSURE YOUR INVESTMENT. AVOID FREAK HOUSE DE- SIGNS, OR BAD ARRANGEMENTS. THE SPLENDID PLANS, SHOWN IN THIS BOOK, WILL HELP YOU IN SELECTING A SALABLE HOME. OUR SERVICE MAKES IT EASY TO BUILD DISTINCTIVE HOMES AT ECONOMICAL COST. Gruenenfeloler Lumber Company PHONE: 142W. HIGHLAND, ILL. - .-., ..:a,-..-.... ....- W, , ,...r..- -1- ,L W-. THE FIRST NATIONAL BA K OF HIGHLAND HIGHLAND, ILL. Capital !5100,000 - Surplus, and Und. Profits S100,000 o TOTAL RESOURCES,-OVER 31,500,000 STRONG CONSERVATIVE DEPENDABLE Under U. S. Government Supervision 31, on Savings Deposits - - 415 on Que Year Certilicates JOKES Miss Foster, during a discussion of Bacon's essay On Studies: Can you name any books that should merely be tasted? Dick Fricker: All books of friction CiictionJ . Miss Kleykamp: What is the solar system? Only a Freshie: Planets 'revolting' around the sun. Miss Kleykamp: t'Name the time belts. . Another Freshie: Eastern, Central, Pacific, and Western Union. Florence fin English IVJ describing Ichabod Crane in The Legend of Sleepy I-lollow : His arms dangled out of his coat sleeves and his legs did the same. He must have been a queer looking sight. A In a Sophomore's theme, 'iThe Dream Home, were found statements such as these: In a small closet in the hall sets the ice box out of the Way. The kitchen has every thing a house should have. Sylvia Ardueser Kin American Historyhx Was 'Will Rogers the man who tolerated all classes of people in his colony? Probably that was the result of last nights movie, but we all know that she meant Roger Williams. To The Class of V928 . 5 sw W 'T' WVe wish it were possible for us to grasp the hand of every- one of you graduates and extend to you personally our best wishes for your future. U p , We rest assured that the splendid training you have receiv- ed in our local High School has aided in making you fit to stand the many tests that may confront you in the future. Everyone in our organization has your interest at heart, and if at any time we can be of any service to you, do not hesitate to come and see us. Yours respectfully, Highland Cash Store O F FIC E R S M. Matter I. P. Zimmermann. Chas. Hoefle. A. H. Winte1'. ELLA WEBER. HELEN KOCH. WARREN RUTZ. PAUL NEIER. ALBIRDIE MYERS. MATHILDA BELLM. MILTON DRESCH REINHARD NEIER. ROSETTA RUFF. JOSEPHINE MARTI. ALONZO DUNCAN. WM. MUELLER. ELLA HOLTKOETTERLENORE SEARCY. LOUIS HOCHULI. MYRTLE THIEMS. Wk? JSA- KE ee 5 X i? 4? -533 r- GB' 2 5 -is-. Ile 2 3. -nl' un? - 1 1.4-11 1771: viii! 1 -ilu 11 .2 11 x v- :1 . . 1 if ' ii iii Q lf , , g i M L f fif- 'i f. I i Xl :A x i 'if O R i .lun 'hx E Q5, fu - is A5 if '-T-: 'Q i - f 0 . .. f i i s 'F + A fi a - .:, af' E Ak LV W X i if IX? Q 'fi 5 l ,E 75- L-a L. . ha 'Z L 52. :Q S -' W is F , TT-Ta-. 'i' ag - gr ' i-2' 2 g ,f A EN. V ' 'A zu 5 1 Q 5 ' .' - . 'i E ? -1 HA' '- .40 Ep LIT'-E 7.i ? x 5 - F' L ' En: , ip. . ' : 4 ,L , . iii- , X X f!A -, 2235 Distinction DIZYIQHUIQVB zkfeczs hz annuals' are a ,brbne Mellor hz cz successzfzl book, ofcourse service nmol quabfy can nozlbe overfookevl N N N Wze szyn ofzllze zlmde mark means Engraving Sernhce Plus Close Co-opemhbn befween J'faffandf4nnualDq0a1'fmenz' Central Hess-aX:.'1,G CALUM ET BUILDING ST. LOUIS, Nll SSOURI COLLEGE ANNUAL Buinmsns OF AMERICA F1- .- . - - - -- - - - .1 .- v4 . i -EGa. 1 i 593' ' go: ...nrgni 1 -'Pg . 5R- 5 1,22 5 .1-h.. N5 5- 1-.i :- -: ff 'll 1 ll l' I 5:-.L F5 l .. l g '+-X1 'id T: :-.: - : 5' -i ' Ei-31 : -:.- 'Ll SA gtg 1 523 - 5'..A 'v's ..-:-.aj - h e' 1: 2 E -95. . - . 5R..4'w5 E 4:-'J 5:l v: : g -: ',':6 ?.i.? 3495? Kawai E-if? ?-.2 5.9, V: ? I r'-.2 : .T-H '-:J E .E 55 37 5 2 5 asf' 'i :-: ld : 1 5' .:x1 ' :- 2 5:03. I Sv:-5 5-in it s -J f Q1 -if 7 ' f ,ma-.Q 4- ,f,:,,1-f-fd-1:2-,J R rf Lv.. g?ij3igii??iYYY'17 'Ffi?L: ,, . ff-rg jilfjlrkig x '1 if ffw- -SN mf- , 1,1 'iff 1 K 'AJ-I k.,v-gpyqv' 1 1 ma, vi ? 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