Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1930 volume:

THIC IRIS STAFF SPONSOR: Mr. Ogilvie EDITOR: I Helen Vaupel ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Elsa Koch BVSINESS MANAGERS: Herbert Lory, James Tibbetts SPORT EDITORS: Orville Morstain, Nelson Hoffmann FEATURE EDITORS: Imogene Hug, Harold Schoeck STAFF TREASITRER: Isabell Wehrle NR X sv I M1 41 X f ff L W j X 1 . XXX Af! X X WIW6 'X hx I! '11, 5 tal 1 1 M UH YC X I Nxxpgk QQ IR fy di O NX XX f M KN fu xi X M A I, 1 X A fi I I I XA l W, I FOREXYUR D The Class ni' IEICSII presents the elevviitli volume of the Iris yirimarily to rec-ord, in pic't,m'ial and enduring form, the people. the- events, :ind the spirit of our school war. ALIJBRARY I EMOR M TZER LA PN E orial Libr Mem f Latzer O Intelio 3- EAST ENTRANCE N x I I I l DEDICATION TO THE FACULTY To Miss Esther Fischer, who as our sponsor for four years, has ever been kind and helpful in all undertakings- To Miss Irene Foster, who has taught us English and Latin and coached our plays with unflinching willingness- To Mr. Lewis Ogilvie, our superintendent, for his contagious enthusiasm and success in arousing modern school spiritf To Miss Lorna D. Spencer, who has taught us to read and interpret history and the art of public speakingf To Miss Selma Tschannen, who has been successful instilling appreciation for music in her Work with the orchestra and the glee clubsi To Mr. Joseph J. VVhite, our coach and science instructor, who has been instrumental in making this an unusually successful athletic seasonf To Miss Mabel VVeng,er, our commercial teacher, who has made us realize the importance of accuracy and neatness in all our work- To Miss Stella Yates, who has guided us through the in- tricacies of mathematics and bookkeepingf WE DEDICATE THIS ELVEVENTH VOLUME OF THE IRIS. Superintendent, Jesse Lewis Ogilvie ii MISS LORNA SPENCER History MISS IRENE FOSTER MR, CARL STAIBER Physical Director English III 8: IV MISS STELLA YATES Latin I Ez II MR. JOSEPH VVHITE Mathematics Science BIISS ESTHER FISCHER MISS MABEL WENGER MISS SELMA TSCHANNEN English I Q II Commerce Music Supervisor German I 8x II gggafui 0 Mrs. Emily Spindler EAM- Waimea STAFF THE f 1 o'la 2fQ1l 1 Qlkmm Gfgtamriw CT 3 , . ca Twzc A cicmcfzffablnacj 61' SENIORS MOTTO: Onward and Upward. COLORS: Red and Gold. FLOWER: American Beauty Rose. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Herbert Lory VICE PRESIDENT: James Tibbetts SECRETARY: Edwin Cabbage TREASURER: Albert Kleiner James Byrne lf arguing gave credits, 1'd have my degree. Athletic Ass'n. '27, '28, '29 German Club '27, '28, '29 Math, Club '28, '29 Basket Ball '28, '29, '30 June '28 Oh Kay! '29 Dorothy llenore Ellis l'Shl s just the friendly kind whose nature never varies. St. Jacob High School '27, '28, ' Little CloLlhopper '28 'cDeacon Duhbs '29 Sewing Club St. Jacob Class Pres. '27, '2S. Honor Club 'ISU Iola Bleisch Quiet, modest, and useful. Latin Club Pres. '27, '28 Honor Club '28, '29, '30 History Club '28 Science Club, Pres. '29 Vagabond Club, Pres. '23, '30 Athletic Ass'n. '27, '28, '29 Varsity Team '30 Cadet '30 Edwin Cabbage Ambition has no rest. St. Jacob High School '27, '2S, '29 St. Jacob Basket Ball '27, '28, '29 Baseball '27, '28, '29 Track '27, '28, '29 Highland Basket Ball '30 Class Secretary '30 Hobo Hiking Club '30 Guyneth Gaynelle Lllls To a ynung heart everything is fun. St. Jacob High School '27, '28, '29 Class Secretary '27 Deacon l1Jntangle1.l Little Cl0dh0DDeI ' '28 Deacon Dubbs '29 lntellectual Meets '27, '28, '29 Nelson E. Hoffmann Give me more musk! Math. Club '28 Basket Ball '23, '29, 30 ill Base Ball '29, , Glee Club '30 Orchestra '23, Square News '29 Iris Staff '30 Czulet '30 '29, '30 Im She is en In-I' own. ogene Hug slowed with nature all German Club '27, '28, '30 Glee Club, Treas. '27, '23, '29, '30 History Club '28 Athletic Ass' Basket Ball Comm. Club Vagabond '2Ul '30 ' ' ' s '2 Square New Traffic Officer '28, '29, '30 Iris Staff '30 Athletic Ass'n. '27 '2x, '29 Offlffe MSM Beulah P. Feutz --A basketball whiz. German Club '27 lflistory Club '28 Yagabonmls '30 Commercial Club '29 Basket Ball '30 Slluzire News Staff '29 Glce Club '27, '28, '29 Office Assistant '29 Cadet '30 Dlildred Hebrank Youth 1-omes but onve in 21 life time. Class Vice-pres. '27 Athletic ASS'n. '27, '28, '29 Herman Club '27 History Club '28 'Vagabond Club '29, '30 Science Club '29 Glee Club '27, '28. '29, Cheer Leader '30 Reporter '30 Oh Kay '29 '30 June '27 Office Assistant '30 Square News '29 The VVhole Town's Talking '30 V fgki 33 f .yr 9X,.Q,Tk,V n, '27, '2S. '29 '30 '29 9 ant '29 Earl Xvilliam Hoetle Nuthing worries me. German Club '26, '27 Glee Club '30 Athletic Ass'n. '26, '27 Math, Club '28, '29 Base Ball '29 A friend to all men. Alhambra High School '27, '28, '29 Piesnlent 9 Basket Pall '28, '29 Baseball 08, '29 I I Elsa. Koch Mald0!l. with bright brown 4-yes And heart as gas as summer skies Class Sec. '27 Class Vice Pres '2f4 Class Pres. '29 Sec. Sem. Science Club '29 Latin Club '27 History Club '28 Math, Club '28 Vagabond Club '29, '30 Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30 Athletic Assn. '27, '28, '29 June '28 0 Kay '29 Alumni Reporter '29 Senior Editor Hi Notes '30 Office Assistant '30 Cadet Cheer Leader '30 Ass. Editor Iris '30 The Whole Town's Talking ' ' Honor Club '30 Clinton Knabel XYilbur Voigt The world knows littl greatest men. Marine High '27 St. Jacob High Glee Club '30 Herbert llory He gets what lu- goes after. Sec. and Treas 'ZS Class Pres. '30 Pres. Math. Club '2S, '29 German Club '28 Basket Ball '28, '29, '30 June '2N oh Kay' '29 Orchestra '28, '29, '30 Glee Club '30 Sports Editor Square News '29 Business Manager of Iris '30 Traffic Officer '28, '29, '30 Athletic Assn. '27, '28, '29 The YVh0le Honor Club Town's Talking '30 Clarence J. Loyet N'it and humor belong tu genius alone. P of its German Club '27, '28 Math. Club. Sec. '2b. '29 Glee Club. Pres. '30 Oh K2-ly '29 25, '29 Basket Ball '28, '29 Cheer Leader '29. '30 Class Pres. '23 Double Quartet '30 fair. N-Q' Marie Elizabeth Hamm She must he wound np, to talk fo Inst. German Club, Sec. '27 '2N History Club '28 Vagabond Club '29, '30 Glco Club, Y-pres. '27, '28 Sf' 1-rr-rx Cblb '29 June '28 Ui Katy' '29 Square News '29 Athi:-tie Assn. '27, '28 Girls B. B. Team '30 Reporter '30 The NVhole Town's Talking '30 Corinne Florence Vesta Klaus Silence ls more eloquent than words. History Club '28, '29 Commercial Club '28, '29 ilernnm Club '27, '28. '29 lusther E. Kannn Not very big, but jolly. Sec, mul Treas. Class '20 Gorman Club '27 History Club '2N Science Club '29 Vagabond Club '29 Athletic Assn. '2N, '20 Office Assistant '30 Dorothy Ka pp A safe communion :null friend. President of Class '29 Latin Club '27 History Club '28 Honor Club '29, '30 Square News '29 Commercial Club '29 :ln easy Albert Kleiner He not only an-quires knowledge, he absorbs it. Class Pres. '28 Vice-Pres. '28 Treasurer '30 German Club '27, '28, '30 Pres. History Club '28 Hobo '30 Traffic Officer '28, '29 Basket Ball '29, '30 Square News '29 Assistant Editor '30 Glee Club '30 Office Assistant '30 Athletic Ass'n. '27, '28, '29 Honor Club '29, '30 Clifford Michael Still waters run deep. St. Jacob High School Vice-Prwssinlent '27 Secretary '28 Treasurer '20 President Poultry Club Hobo '30 Honor Club '30 The Deacon Entanglcdn Deacon Dubbs' Little Clutl Hoppef' Orville Morstain He plays the game, hard, yet fair. Vice President '29 German Club '27, '23, '29, '30 V. Pres. '27 Y apra bond Club '30 Glare Club '30 Athletic Assn. '27, '28, '29 Orchestra '28, '20, '30 Basket Ball '27, '23, '29, '30 Base Bull '29 June 'QS Oh Kay '29 Spoit Reporter '29 Sport Editor Iris '30 Cauct Double Quartet '30 A The YVhole ToWn's Talking '30 Anita Meier Magenta Michael Hi1l'0ld SCll00Ck A girl worth knowing: Ex1-et-dingly wise and persuad- film not ill the roll nf 00 Marine High School '27, '28, '29 Latin Club '27 Glee Club '27, '28, '29 Basket Ball '29 School Play '28 intellectual Meet '29 ing, Class President '27 German Club '27, '2S, '29, '30 Pres. '2N, '29 Glec Club '27, '28, '29, '30 Math. Club '28 Science Club '29 Vagabond Club '29, '30 H. S. Pianist '27, '28, '29, '30 Athletic Assn. '27, '28, '29 June '25 Varsity Team '30 Iixchange Editor '29 Ass. Editor Hi Notes '30 Orchestra '29, '30 Cadet The XVhole Town's Talking '30 Honor Club '30 MDX y.7Nw men. St, Jacob H. S. Basket Ball '27, '28, '29 Base Ball '27, '28, '29 Track '27, '28, '29 Deacon Dubbs '29 Deacon l-lntanglcd '27 Vice Pres. '20 Feature Editor Iris '30 f mmon Tho Vlfhole Town's Ta1king ' '30 Honor Club '30 J. Keith Tibbf-its Six-foot 0' man. Vice-Pres, '30 Math, Club '29 Gorman Club '27, '28 Basket Hull '28, '29, SO Juno 'LIN Athletic Ass'n. Glec Club '30 Square News '29 Iris Staff '150 Traffic Officer '2N, ' 'W '30 The VVh0le TOWn'S Helen A. Vaupel Those ulmut her, from her shall learn the pl-x-fer-t ways of honor. Honor Club Pres. '30 Gernmn Club '27, '28 History Club '28 Comm. Club '29 Honor Club '28, '29, '30 Square News '29 Iris Staff '30 Office Assistant '30 Cadet '30 .lL'ne ' '28 Oh Kay '29 Talking '30 Square News '29 Highland Hi Notes '30 Marie Louise Steiner Irene Millie Trost Edna I. Vaupel Life w'th0ut laughing is an H0n0r pricks me un. Thy modesty is a candle to thy dn-ary blank. 1 merit U G, z ..- .29 ,f . GM Club '21 YN- '2f'- '30 'x1Z'rl'l'nci1iE'b 'i 'O German ci b '27 '28 Ge ' gm' 'Ce'P eS' '27 l-listorv Club 759 M History c1ll'b '2S' History lub '2N - - - ' Commercial Club '28 H Honor Club '28, '29, '30 Honor Club '28, '29, '30 l,j'LfQg2'? ','l,SeC e 1 Y -50 G1-ec Club '27, '28, '29, '30 Comm. Club '29 Square NEWS .23 Hobo Hiking Club '29, '30 Glee Club '30 Basket Rall '30 Capt, Varsity Team '30 Square News '29 , 4. 1 ' 'fi ,, - .. .. . . AY 'L n' 0 Iwi! 39 Office Assistant '30 onlne Asslstant '50 Stiuarc: News '29 Cadet '30 Cullwt ill ' ' ' The Xvhole Town's Talkingf' 'I'lu- VVhole T0wn'S THlkin,2 ' '30 'I Alvin Lelvegue The answer to an maiden's praiyvrf' Latin Club '2T. '25 Commercial Club '28 Athletic Assn. '27, '28, '29 Oh Kay '29 Isabell 3l2ll'g'l18l'it8 Xv9hl'l6 Just go along goml-nuturedg thafs the safest way. Go1'n1:xn Club '27, '2N, History Club '20 Ynpfabonil Club '29 Math. Club '29 Oliice Assistant '30 Iris Staff '30 Honm' Club '30 Virginia Marie Yann My eyes are ever forward looking. German Club '2T. '28 History Club '29 l v w 1 1 x w I l i i A i Augustine Baumann Dresch Essenpreis Fellhauer Gruenenfelder Haller Iberg, C. L 0- I M 511016 MOTTO: Find A Way Or Make COLORS: Pink and Green. FLOWER: Wild Rose, CLASS ROLL Iberg, E. Iberg, G. Lebegue Neubauer, D. Neubauer, E. Riggs Ruegger Siegrist SPONSOR-Miss Yates, OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Darwin Neubauer VICE PRES.: Charles Wilson SEC'Y-TREAS.: Gilbert Iberg One. Tschannen, Tschannen, Wiegreffe Wilson Willig Zobrist, F. Zobrist, F'. A J. RTENBAND DERGA Z D-1 M :J Schmette JELH9 Q3 .- S-4 Marjo DIRECTOR IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYVVOOD The Cast: Jarvis .......................,.....................,.... John Tschannen Messenger .................................,............... Gilbert Iberg Tom Garrity .................................,............ Harold Wilson Allan Tremayne .....................................,... Darwin Neubauer Josie Pembroke .....................................,...... Verna Haller Princess Dolores ........................................ Isabella Baumann Phyllis Duganne .............,............................... Flora Willig Bert ..................................................... Alfred Siegrist Doreen Downing Polly 0 Connor .................,.,...........,.......... Winona Wiegreffe Gladys Essenpreis Mrs, Pembroke ...... - ...D.........,....,,....,...... .... - Bessie Stoecklin Sir Humphrey .................. .. ........,................ Fred Fellhauer M.-X DUSENBERRY AND HER GAERLS I, Baumann, W. Wiegreffe, A. Lebegue, Miss Yates, F. Willig, E. lberg, V. Haller, G. Essenpreis I I JUNIOR CLASS Bleisch Bolstein, M Bolstein, M Crowder Deforest Draper Drum Essenpreis Fricker Gall Haldi Q 4gfQf33l0f7fQL5 MOTTO: Well begun is half done. COLORS: Yellow and black. FLOW-ER: Black Eyed Susan. CLASS ROLL Hoffmann Kaeser Kleiner Koch Leutwiler Loyet Metzler Murray Pflster Plocher, L. Plocher, R. SPONSOR-Mr. White. OFFICERS PRESIDENTfWillis Draper VICE PRESIDENT-Clarence Koch SEC'Y-TREAS.-Marguerite Bolstein Potts Sau tter Schneider Siever Stoecklin, B. Stoecklin, M Stueber Suess Widmer VVils0n Zeller 1 I I 4 . I i Lf 'Yu ' p- Ci C , 2 ? O 1 'T' T4 1 Q-1 , , , Q I i D Appel Baumann Bliss Boulanger Clanton Donnelly Everett Gilgen Hagler Hanselman Hartig Hitz Hug Kamrn F- U26 M3353 MOTTO: Being, not seemingg Doing, not dreamina COLORS: Green and White. FLOWER: Lilly of the Valley. CLASS ROLL Knoebel Kuhner, R. Kuhner, V. Lang Morstain Moser Mounce Mounce Neubauer Neudecker Parkinson Rogier Ruegger Schwyzer OFFICERS PRESIDENTfEdith Kamm VICE PRES.-Wesley Clanton. SECRETARY-Louis Appel. TREASURER-Mort Tibbetts. Shields Siever Steiner Steinkoenig Stoecklin Storbeck Steuber Tib-betts Trolliet Trost Vouga Welchlen Yann Zeller FRESHMEN CLASS IN MEMORIAM Dedicated to the memory of our beloved classmate MARGUERITE LOUISA LORY who met a tragic death December 30, 1929. 5 c iiQi fie5 GLEE CLUBS MISS TSCHANNEN, Director GIRLS CLUB BOY'S CLUB LX R 'I' ET DOUBLIQ QU DIRECTOR-M ss Tschannen DS ON V AGAB I BOXFIRE SCENE HIKING HOBOES SPONSOR-Miss Fischer. IERMAN CLUB G Cher. Miss Fis SPONSOR 4 THE FATAL QUEST G. Drum, M. Stoecklin, E. Metzler, M. Essenpreis, Miss Tschannen, M. Bolsteifx. M. Bolstein, W. Draper, C. Koch. THE TRAGIC SCENE HONOR CLUB SPONSOR:- Mr. Ogilvie. PRESIDENT-Helen Vaupvel SECRETARY-Isabella Baumann H. H. S. ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR-Miss Tschannen PIANIST-Magenta Michael , . i I ERSTE KUCHEN. SCI-INITZELBANK UNI! DER V ,..1. n - W L 1 BROTHERS, SISTERS, and TXVINS THE NN HOLE TOXYN'S TALKING Schoeck a uid ....--..-..--....---..------------------ H Ohio Sandusky, pu nt manufacturer in Simmons, a ry Hen aupel V Helen mmons, his wife Mrs. Si ebrank H Mildred I I I I I I I I I daughter heir Ethel Simmons, t MOPSIZIU Orville I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I m SI O E E F1 si 2 f.-I 4: az Q Q S- td D4 5-4 o .... s: :1 I-I 0 .s 4-5 :Z an s: : Q F-1 GJ ... ul an SI O ert Lory rb -----..--------- He od 0 blo Chicag a young Roger Shields, Elsa- Koch I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n picture star the, a motio Ly Letty ael Mich Clifford y .............. ...........-....- Lett of fiance prize fighter and H Swift, nald Do ael ch Mi Hgelllfel M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,-.1 filson VI Lila Steiner Pie -----,------- Ma of Ethel nds frie I OtiS Sally Vaupel I13. --------- Ed I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I maid Annie, the Tie Kamm ------------ Ma I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I loom B Sadie Hel' Albert Klei I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Taxi-Driver I . XYINNER OF POPULARITY CONTEST MILDRED HEBRANK, Class '30. VVINNER OF POPULARITY CONTEST CHARLES WILSON, Class '32, I l U I OUR TEAM E. Neubauer J. Byrnes D. Neubauer N. Hoffmann Coach XVhite I-I. Lory P. Tschannen 0. Morstain C, Wilson E. Cabbage A, Kleiner A. Siever J. Tibbetts PLAYERS POSITION POINTS FOULS F. Neubauer F 218 15 H, Lory F SS 8 N. Hoffmann C l6S 20 J. Byrnes l-' 43 13 J. Tscliannen G 31 26 D, Neubauer G 12 208:1T O. Morstain G 4 1 C. Riggs F S 3 E. Cabbage F 4 2 A. Siegrist C 2 0 J. Tibbetts ti 0 3 C. Wilson G 0 0 A. Siever G 0 0 A, Kleiner F 0 1 Basket Ball practice started the latter part of September. Ot the twenty-seven men who turned out, the following fourteen were chosen to play on the regular squad: Captain Ed. Neubauer, Hoffmann, Byrne, Lory, Tschannen, D. Neubauer, Morstain, Tiblsetts, Cabbage, Higgs, C. NVilson, A. Sierer, A. Kleiner, A. Siegrilst. The past season no doubt has been the most successful season ever played by any Highland Hi team. VVl1en referring to the season as the most successful sea- son we must take these factors into consideration: The success of the season does not only consist of the amount of games won and lost, but the quality and style of USDOYXSHIBHSIITDH which our team showed in defeat as well as in victory. 17 games made up the ntficial schedule of the season of 1929 and 30. The team won 15 and lost 2 of the games. The boys made quite a run of consecutive victories by Winning 9 -straight, meeting the first defeat of the season with Carlyle. VVe were next and lastly defeated by Livingston, on the latter's home floor. 19294930 B.,XSKET BALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Where Played Our Score Opp't Score Nov. St. Jacob there 36 7 Nov. Mulberry Grove here 33 9 Nov. St. Jacob here 33 21 Dec. Bethalto there 20 7 Dec. Carlyle here 29 1 2 Dec. Trenton there 32 7 Jan. Bethalto here 40 18 Jan. Trenton here 39 14 Jan. Edwardsville there 23 3 Jan. Carlyle there 1 5 20 Jan. Pocahontas here 24 16 Jan. 31 Edwardsville here 58 9 Feb. Livingston there 2 4 25 Feb. Pocahontas there 2 6 14 Feb. Troy here 42 14 Feb. Mulberry Grove there 20 12 Feb. Troy there 38 4 BASKETBALL NOTES Our success this year has been due to a great extent to the support given to the team by the citizens of Highland and the Highland Hi students. For their sup- port we, the team, thank them one and all. Due appreciation is to be given to our Coach, Mr. White, for the splendid work and patience ,he has had with the team this year. The members leaving the team this year are Hoffmann, Lory, Byrnes, Tibbetts, Morstain, Cabbage, and Kleiner. The team next year will have three reliable men back on the team. They are 'Captain E. Neubauer, D. Neubauer, and Tschannen who have played Wonderful basketball this year. These three men will form the nucleus around which the team will be built next year. We, the men who are leaving the H. H. S. ranks, wish them all the luck for next year. Men who receive letters this year are the following: E. Neubauer, Hoffmann, Lory, Tschannen, D. Neubauer, Byrne, Morstain, Cabbage, Kleiner, Tibbetts, Siever and C. Wilson. EDXNARDSVILLE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The district tournament this year was held again at Edwardsville. For her opponent Highland drew Collinsville, one of the strongest teams in the tournament. Highland and Collinsville started the game with a bang and from all appear- ances of the game it was expected to be like the Livingston, Granite City game the night before. The first quarter the score was very close with Highland leading 8 to 7. The second quarter the Collinsville team started scoring, due to the fact that the big court was showing its effect on our team. The score showed this also for at the end of the last quarter the score was 46 to 18 in favor of Collinsville. The team played a good fast game, but were far outclassed in age and size. BASKETBALL TEAM Neubauer, Tschannen, Byrne, Cabbage, Siever, Kleiner Riggs, Neubauer, Lory, Siegrist, Tibbetts, Hoffmann, Morstain, Wilson, Coach White FR ESHMA N TEAM Clanton, Lang, Shields, Appel, Yann Boulanger, Everett, Hug, Moser GIRLS, TEAM Fricker, Hug, Feutz, Mr. Ogilvie, Trost, DeForest, Iberg, Zeller, Trust, Michael, Kuhner, Neubauer, Kamm, Steiner, Drum, Zobrist GIRLS' BASKET BA LL One day after the school had become quite enthusiastic over the starting of the basketball season, Mr. Ogilvie made an announcement concerning basketball for the Girls. Mr. Ogilvie gave out permits to each girl, who wished to play basketball, to take home and .have signed by a parent. In a short time four girl teams were or- ganized, one for each class, Then basketball practice for the girls started in the Little Gym , which Was fixed up into a small basketball court. After the teams were succeeding fairly well, a series of games took place be- tween the different classes. Each class team proceeded to defeat each other until it was almost a mix up, but the Senior Girls finally won out as having the best team, both in size, weight, and playing skill. Out of these four class teams, Mr. Ogilvie, the coach of the Girls team, picked the following girls to be on the Varsity team: Capt, I. Trost, B. Feutz, I. Hug, M. Steiner, M. Kamm, M. Michael, I. Bleisch, F. Zobrist, E. Iberg, M, Neubauer, V. Zel- ler, G. Drum, A. DeForest, B. Fricker and V. Kuhner. Jan Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. IXDIQPIQNDPINT XYOMIENS TEAM Rains, Meyers, Tsrhannen, Stokes, Matter. Xeumann GIRLS' Bi-XSK Mulberry Grove Browne Business College Browne Business College Mulberry Grove Troy ETBALL SCHEDULE Here East St. Louis Here There There CHEERLEADERS Clarence Koch, Mildred Hebrank, Elsa Koch, Clarence Loyet Oskee wow wow Skinny wow wow Skin?--wow! Aka laka ching Aka Iaka chow You have-n't got the pep, You haven't got the jazz, You havent got the That Highland has! team Aka laka ching ching, Chow Chow Chow. Boom a lak Boom a Iak Sis boom bah Highland, Highland, Rah Rah Rah. We have a horse, 'We have a, wagon, We have a team! SENIOR-TUNIOR XMAS SCENE ,- D X l N 1 K a 1 1 ' W . X i A 1 , 5 LYCEUM NOTES In the first lyceum number we had the privilege of hearing a 1'eal violin virtuoso. This master violinist, Vladimir Lenski, is the owner of the oldest violin in the world. He was very ably assisted by Karola Lunspack at the piano. Robert E. Morningstar gave us an illustrated program of famous people whom he has met and lnterviewtd. He presented these pictures on a daylight screen and gave short intimate stories of the.r personalitiesfreveelling the characteristics which made them outstanding, peisons. .I. J. Alexander, well-known concert artist and manager ot the company pre- sented tt proglam of Hllllk.-SI, uiloellevable variety. ln using their ten instruments they gave us some music of the classical ana the popular class. Dr. Epler, the American Blographer antl lecturer told the thrilling story of Clara Barton, battlefield angel, Iounuer of the lied oross and our greatest national hero- ine. his tam was very interesting. The Elias Tamburitza Serenaders of .Jugo-Slavia presented a program of native music, song and story, as xvell as popular and CIHSSICSI numbers ot this country. Mr. Lharles Elias is an accomplished musician, teacher and composer. Laptain Sawders presented an illustrated lecture on 'The Wonderland of Mex- ico' in which he gate us an insight or the different manners ot life in Mexico. He .has been a witness to the stirring events ot tne past few years in Mexico. The ie Olde New England choir gate us a program entitled t'The Songs of Three Centuries. It was a costume recital snowing the musical development and changes in customs and style of mess nom the time of the 1 llgI'1l1lS until the present. The Lombard Entertainers presented one of the most picturesque and entertain- ing programs of the series. A great many of their numbers in both music and read- ings were in costume. Mr. Lombard was baritone with the English Opera Company for a period of eight years. Mrs. Lombard specializes in songs, readings and whistling solos. fEEEEE'AE EB' BEE 4' 'W' will fc 33146151 SEPTEMBER MON. 2-Students come to school to register. Dismissed at noon. TUES. 3-Class sponsors were chosen by the classes . Sophomores strut. WED. 4-Honor members given separate room in which to study. School dismissed until Monday because of Teachers meeting at Edwardsville. MON. 97Singing under the direction of Miss Tschannen. TUES. 10-Senior class meets for the first time to elect officers. FRI. 13aFreshmen seem to be very ambitious. MON, 16-Singing. Mr. Seitz sent Mr. Jacobs to school so the Seniors could look at class rings. THUR. 19-Seniors select modernistic rings. FRI. 20-Entertainment by class of '29, They presented us with picture. MON. 23-Singing for the opening exercise. Boys chorus organized. TUES. 24-Girls Glee club meets for the first time this year. WED. 25-Freshmen and Sophomores hold their first meeting to elect officers. THUR. 26-Juniors held their first meeting and the Biology class goes on a .field trip. We presume Mr. White likes hiking. FRI. 2TiThe first and second period we are entertained with a New Zealand pro- gram. MON. 30-Mr. Ogilvie spoke for opening exercises on the word Initiative OCTOBER TUES. 1-School dismissed at 2:20. Teachers invited to attend meeting of the Womans Club. VVED. 2-eSchool Orchestra organized. THURS. 3fReminder Let we forget 2013 for Lyceum number. FRI. 4fSchool dismissed at 2:30. MON. 7-No singing for opening exercise. Lyceum number instead. WED. 9-Mr. Ogilvie spoke on Co-operation. THURS. 10-Mr. White took Physics class to Scott Field to look things over. FRI. ll-Miss Kleykamp visited High School. MON. 14-Singing for opening exercise. TUES. 15-Report cards distributed, THURS. 17-Glee 'Club goes on hike to Klaus' Pond. FRI. 18-Hiking Hoboes receive invitations for a hike. MON. 21-High School Assembly entertained by Fourth Grade pupils. TUES. 22-Mr. Ogilvie read a poem to the Assembly. WED. 23-Honor Club have their first meeting. FRI. 25-Assembly used by Grade pupils the second period for a radio program. MON. 28-Another Lyceum Number. TUES. 297Mr. Ogilvie very busy getting out the annual report for the county superintendent. Hiking Hoboes getting ready for party. WED. 30-Hiking Hoboes give a Hallowelen party. THURS. 3lfSophomores decorate Grade Hall for the Halloween party in honor - of the Freshmen. NOVEMBER FRI. 1-Big night-ffor Sophomores have their party. MON. 4-Singing for opening exercises. Girls Varsity team choose Basket Ball suits. TITES. 5gFirst Basket Ball game for the girls. Freshmen against the Sophomores and the Juniors against Seniors. THURS. 7AJuniors busy selling magazines to raise money. FRI. 8-First Basket Ball game. We win. Hurrah! MON. ll-Mr. Ogilvie spoke on the World War. At eleven o'clock we gathered in the assembly for a few minutes of silent prayer. TUES. 12-Senior rings have come and all are proud to wear them. Vagabond hike. WED. 13-Mr. Thrasher and Mr. Miller came to inspect the school. THURS. 14-Mr. Ogilvie spoke about the ticket selling campaign. FRI. 15AFirst home game. Again we win. Keep it up boys. MON, 18-Boys and Girls Chorus practice together. TEES. 197Freshmen selling tickets for next game. Trying to sell more tickets than the Seniors, VVED. 20-Rooms are decorated with test papers for Patrons Day. Some of those grades! , THURS. 21-Grade and High School students inspect all the rooms. Parent Teach- ers Association is organized. FRI, 22fSchool dismissed at noon. High School gives program at 2:30. Triple header game at Turner Hall. We win all three games. MON. 25-Mr. Ogilvie spoke to the High School students. TUES. 26-Letter received from Mr. H. Thrasher. He praises our school. DECEMBER MON. 2ANo singing for opening exercises. TUES. 3-Report cards were given out. Glee club sings for Women's Club. VVED. 4vSeniors, Juniors, and Sophomores have a meeting. THURS. 5-Honor Club has special meeting. FRI. 6-Basket Ball game at Bethalto. Freshmen boys play at St. Jacob. MON. 9-The Jugo Slavia Lyceum number the seventh period. Editorial Staff met first, second and third period. TUES. 10+Editorial Staff meet at 11:30. WED. 11-Seniors send Juniors invitations to attend their Snow Ball Party. THURS. 12-Announcements by Mr. Ogilvie. FRI. 13fBasket Ball game at Carlyle. W'e win! Yea! MON. l67IVIr. Ogilvie spoke before the Assembly about the game Friday night. TUES. 17-Freshmen have meeting. WED. 184-The Senior-Junior Snow Ball Party. Everybody has a wonderful time. THURS. 19-Miss Yates tells every one to bring a ten cent article for Christmas. FRI. 20-Entertained by the Juniors, the Seventh period a Christmas program. Santa distributes the presents. School dismissed at 3:10 until January 2, 1930. Basket Ball game at Trenton, JANUARY, 1930 THURS. 2-Mr. Ogilvie spoke before the Assembly and chose Miss Tschannen and Miss Yates to help him make a Memoriam for Marguerite Louisa Lory. FRI. 3-Three basket ball games at Turner Hall. We win all three. W MON. 6s-Singing for opening exercise. Miss Yates absent. Juniors have meeting and begin big ticket champaign. TUES. 7-The Memorial for Marguerite Lory was held the seventh period. WED. 8-Mr. Ogilvie spoke before the assembly about the ticket .selling campaign. THURS. 9fMilliken chorus entertain the High School Assembly at one o'c1ock. FRI. 10AThree games. Highland Girls, High Boys and Hug Trucks. MON. 13-Mr. Ogilvie spoke about the examinations and the names of the students exempt from exams were posted. ' TUES. 14-Everyone studying hard for exams. x WED. 15-Everybody seems to be doing the last minute craming. THURS. 16-First day of the exams. Everybody serious. FRI. I7-Another day of seriousness. XVe play at Edwardsville and win. MON. 20-Lyceum number. Hoboes have coasting party. TUES. 21-Some not feeling so good after hearing results of the exams. WED. 22-Juniors have sleighing party. One Junior being loyal to the team goes THURS. to bed early. 23-Our boys practice on Troy floor. FRI. 24-High School team play at Carlyle, VVe lose first game. MON. 27-Singing. Mr. Ogilvie spoke about the two games played on Saturday and Friday night. TEES, 28-High School students register to attend Shakespearian Play in St. Louis. THURS. A large number interested, 30-Mr. Ogilvie speaks to assembly. FRI. 31-Three games at Turner Hall again, XVe win all three. FEBRUARY MON. 3-Sophomores entertain the assembly with a piano solo by Eleanor Metzler, and a short sketch. TUES. 4-Several students and faculty go to see Hamlet, VVED. 5-Girls Varsity team go to East St. Louis to play Browns Business College. THURS. 6-Lyceum number at l1:00 o'clock. FRI. T-Basket Ball game at Livingston. MON. 10-Singing for opening exercises. Post-Dispatch photographer takes pictures. TUES. ll-Pictures for the Iris taken at Voegele's studio. Game at Pocahontas, YVED, l THURS. FRI. FEB. 1? FEB. FEB. 19 FEB. MON. 24 -Singing as usual. TUES. 25 VVE D. 2 G and we win. 2-Lincoln Program and the Lincoln awards were given to Herbert Lory and Dorothy Kapp. 13-High School students entertained by Hoboes. Parade by Hoboes at three o'clock to advertise the last game to be played in Highland. l4-Last games at hall and we win. -A comical sketch was presented to the assembly by the Junior Girls. 18- Nelson Hoffmann and Edna Vaupel spoke before the assembly about buy- ing an Iris. -Votes were cast for the most popular boy and girl. 21-Mr. VVhite and Mr. Ogilxie talk on game to be played at Mulberry Grove. We win! Hurrah! -Freshmen have meeting. Mis-3 Fischer calls all members who Wish to join the German Club to her room at 11:40. -Everybody busy with six week's exams. THIQRS. 27-Teachers have meeting ag 3:l0 FRI. 28-Pep meeting. Play Troy and we win. MARCH MARCH 3-Twelve more weeks of school. Coach White talks on school spirit. Sing song for tournament. MARCH 4-Pep meeting for Tournament. Entertained by Lombard Entertainers. MARCH 6-Everybody ready tor tournament. We lose 46-18. MARCH T-No school for those in afternoon who wish to attend tournament. MARCH 10-Seniors make Ac-rostic. MARCH ll-Mr. Ogilvie discusses Acrostic with student body. MARCH I3-Watch your deportment! MARCH 14-Seniors choose Caps and gowns for graduation. MARCH iT-Singing and Hobo meeting, MARCH 18-Mr. White kept busy telling deportment grades. Hoboes go to park MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL to have picture taken. 19-National Trail League formed. 21-Miss Tschannen requested some of the Juniors and Seniors to come to the Kindergarten. What? 24-Freshmen entertain us for opening exercises. They 'seemed to act natural. 25AMiss Spencer invited the Seniors to the Civics class to come and study a map of the World. Oh Seniors. 26-Orchestra practice. 27-Speeches given before the assembly by some of the people from Public Speaking class. Talk on National Anthem. 28fVVanted: New snap shots for the Iris. 29-Miss Kelly talks to us. Tells us how to use the catalog at the Library. APRIL 1- April Fool! VVatch yourself, 2-Mi-ss Spencer thinks the Civics Class is very intelligent. 3-Last day of school for this week. Teacher's meeting this week end at East St. Louis. T+Tickets for B. B, Banquet can be bought of Miss Spencer or Miss Tschannen. 8-Vagabonds go to park to have picture taken and eat their supper. 9-Magenta and Beulah give a little sketch before the assembly called Get Off My Foot. It was rather silly for those serious minded Seniors. 10fWatch yourself! Mr. White is keeping an eye on you in the assembly. Dept. grades fall fast. ll-B. B. Banquet. Good time was had by all. 14-Six more weeks of school. Lot of pep in singing this morning. Won- der why? Maybe we're happy? 15--Entertained by Kindergarten band and Fifth Grade. Baseball game at park. Played Mascoutah and lost. 16-Will you write in my memory book? 18-Miss Spencer informed the Seniors that they were the most sophisti- cated creatures she ever saw. 21-Singing as usual. 23fGo easy on your deportment grade. 25f It Happened in Hollywood , Junior play. 28YCaptain from Jefferson Barracks Citizen's Military Training Camp talks to us. APRIL 29-Seniors have meeting to pick their announcements. APRIL 30fThe future Seniors are already wearing their Class rings. MAY MAY 2-Mr. Ogilvie speaks at Troy. MAY 6fArchitect and lawyer at Women's Club discussing new school building. MAY 16- The Whole Town's Talking. MAY 17-National Trail League Meet. MAY 19-Last P. T. A. Meeting for the term. MAY 21 KL 22wSenior Finals. MAY 22fJunior-Senior Banquet. MAY 23-School Picnic. MAY 25vBaccalaureate Sermon. MAY 26 Kc 27-Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors take finals. MAY 28AMay Fete. MAY 29-Commencement. SEPT. 2-School opens. Whoopee! Y F 1 N U,clQml'15 L11 PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. A. KAPP DR. R. F. TSCHUDY DICNTIST DENTIST G. R. NIOSER DR. L. VV. COHLMEYER ATTORNEY-AT-LANV IJICNTIST DR, E. SINIELOY DR. E. G. MERVVIN PHYSICIAN and SURGEOX PHYSICIAN :md SURGEON DR. N. C. BAUMANN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON GAS ANA EST H HTIST DR. EXYALD HERRTANN I-1-lyslcmx and SITRGEON DR. XY. KEKIPFF PHYSICIAN and sumslcox DR. A, F. KAESER 1-HYSICIAN and SUHGEON DR. R. IE. BAUMANN DHNTIST DR. F. H. TSCHUDY DENTIST X Sam. Michael Dealer in FIRST CLASS MEATS, LARD 8g SAUSAGE. Phone: l65 Highland, - - Illinois POLAR ICE 8: FUEL CO. Manufacturers of QUALHWTCE COAL XYe make warm friends and keep them cool. POLAR ICE 8: FUEL CO. Typewriters - All Makes Rebuilts, Supplies, Rentals Repairs. New and Used Portable Typewriters, Adding Machines. UNION TYPEWRITER COMPANY Established 1908 20 North 9th St., 2nd Floor Garfield 7529 E. O. LEUTWILER St. Louis, ----- Mo. r 9 The News Leader congra- tulates our Graduates and extends them a welcome in- to the business and social life of the city. Vlie hope they will recognize their impor- tance to the community at large and that each 1 H will take hold, with willing .hands to do their share toward making this home town of ours the best place in the world to live. A. P. Spencer and E. A. Hoffman. 'Erestone Tires And Batteries Tire and Battery Repairing, and Vulcanizing. Hoyt Battery 8 Tire Service i SELLING Chryslers - Hupmobiles 1 Willard Batteries - Tires Jenny Motor Sales 714 Cypress St. l s. L. JENNY l West Side Confectionery Mrs. Buchmiller, Prop. l Dealer in Best Qualitr Ice ' Cream, Candy, Soda and Cigars. A nice selection of Fancy Box Candies at all times. PHONE SSW. Highland, Ill. l W- if - - ' ' fi f my ::,5N,Masf?Q 1 ,J . gy - ' siil lf it if !N . rg . f l Say lt lll1l:lowel6 Flowers For All Occasions Anywhere by VVire. Mr-mher of Florist Telegraph Association I ! l Widmer Floral Co. Highland, Illinois KLEINQS , LADIES' GENTS', AND CHILDREN'S READY- TO-WEAR AND SHOES. Majestic - Kennedy, Kolster Radios. KLEIXVS NYe give you good Service in SHOE REPAIRING of all kinds. , Give us a trial. Goodyear Welt Shoe Shop Henry Koch, Prop. 1017 Main St. Phone 38013. Home Cooked Meals Short Order Lunches A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Call Phone 336 B The Cypress Cafe M. C. KAYSER, Prop. Cor. Main ew Cypress sis. Highland, ---- 1lli1'1OiS. O. 4? QR if Q7 1? if sc 52 Y F w 1 Q 1 1 x , t L I V Moulton, Bartley, Inc. Manufacfuren W ine ? Shoes Q QQES1' w1+:Htxx'12No AGENCI las BUT we DO HAVE WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS WANT Complete line of Drugs, Patents and Sundries. Kempff Pharmacy H'ig:hland's Oldest Drug Store. Hundsdorfefs Bakery FOR BREAD D Cake or Extras in the Bakery Line Call 236 NV. Cletus Hunsdorfer, Prop. -ON MERIT VVC I'CC01'l'1I1'lC1'1f1 to tCHChC1' and student XY. L. DOUGLAS footwear. Price range S5 to 38. C. Arclueser Wm. Neubauer - Dealer in 1 Choice Meats, Sausages, Lard, etc. Phone No. 89 Highland, :-: Illinois lVliss lVl. E.Amhuehl Teacher of Progressive Series of Piano Lessons Studio in- State K Trust Bank Bldg. Classy Hats A Latest Styles Biggest Selection iatl Tschucly Sisters NYC specialize in big head sizes. The GIFT Sl-IOP Diamonds Watches 'Iewelry Stationery Silverwaie Toiletware Sheaffer Pens and Pencils- West Side of Square. E Highland. - - -Illinois .P Z- x J I-T gy I. X W Snappy Service ON Tires-Batteries GOODYEAR -- EXIDE 4-5-6 TIRE SI-IOP Un Broadway Phone 456 Place your orders for P R I N T I N G ,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,..,..,.,,.,,.,,..,.,,.,,..,.,..,,..,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,.....,,..,...- 4- with the iliighlanb lioumal and be assurrecl of Tasty 'I'ypog1'apl'1y, the best of Paper and Prompt Delivery. PHONES: Office 61 Vt Res. I9 3WV Sl I-I Iii PN! -if l+Wll NTS BY Al PUINTMIENT Dr. I-I. Seitz Optometrist Iiycs lfxaniinecl by Modern Methocls. Glasses Fitted. Office: 923 Main St. Hes.: T13 Zschokke St. Highland, ---- Illinois XYe are pleased to 1neat' YOU- asel h o rs lVleatlVlarke For prompt delivery, call early. Phone: 360. M EAT for HEALTH GET YOUR Frederick Permanent Waves at the DIESEN Beauty Shop Phone 217 NV. Highland, -fA- Illinois Buy the best And forget the rest. For an excellent quality of BAKED GOODS patronize Kream Krust Bakery Phone 45 B. Highland, -- - Illinois. I-IUCIS CASH MARKET is the place to buy your FRESH MEAT, FRUITS, 85 VEGETABLES. QUALITY - SERVICE Highland, Illinois City Garage CHEVROLET SIX in the price range of a Four. USED CARS VX'ith an O. K. That Counts. OPEN EYENINGS AND SUNDAYS. School Buildings, Churches, Industrial Buildings, Complete Homes l-lalcii Lumber or Construction FW 'Company General Contractors Highland, - - - Illinois Concrete, Steel and Frame Structures. WE CAN SERVE YOU -in- Hardware, - lfl1PlC111CU'tS, Paints and Oils, Stoves Tinware and Sheet Metal XYorks. Give us a chance to figure with you. PLEASE! Kuhnen or Siegrist Hardware Company. COAL Can supply you at all times with all the good grades of Illinois Lump or Nut Coal, including Pocahontas, Troy, Breese or Carterville. Best Smithing' and Hard Coal ale ways on hand. l-lelvetia Fuel 6: Supply Co. Ed. Suppiger, Mgr. Phone: 175. 1, ,. 1 East Encl lVlerc. Company Highland, 111. The place to buy your Groceries at Lower Prices. Ladies, Readyf To- XVear, Gcnt's Furnishings and See us now for- FORD AUTOMOBILES FORD SERVICE Stocker lVlotor Company Highland, ---- Illinois c. H. sToCKER CQSJ Prop. l Dry Goods. 3 , ' Quality and Style at Lowest Prices. I l W- W K. L 1 Mc CORMICK - Deering Tractors 8: Tools. See US for TIRES - ACCESSORIES I Sz OILS w Shop XYo1'k Guaranteed Elf I Yery Reasonable Rates Give Us a Trial BROADWAY GARAGE Wm. F. Siegrist, Prop. Phone 34 B. Leslie L. Ellis General Insurance Agency STATE 81 TRUST BANK BUILDING I'Iig'hland, - - Illinois. Upera House Theatre HIGHLAND, ILL. SEE AND HEAR the latest in All-talking, Singing and Dancing Pictures. H. LO RY, Proprietor Steiner BYOS. Where Service, Quality, and Prices Meet. FANCY GROCERIES K DRY IXIEATS. Nloclern Appliance - Shop - AUTHORIZED DEALER - for - Frigiclailc, the Electric . Refrigerator XYestinghouse Ranges Fans, Lamps. Appliances, Motors and NYiring. I Door East of Post Office. V. J. RINDERER THERE IS A DIFFERENCE OUR MODERN PLANT IS AT YOUR SERVICE Highland Cleaners C. H. MOLT, Prop. l l l TIRES AND STORAGE f GAS it OILS I National Trail Service Station Wm. Gincller, Proprietor 1 Day and Night Service l l 1 I Phone 329 NY. Highland, ---- Illinois KQuality Has No Substitute' Gasoline and Kerosene PENCOIL 8: TAGOLENE Motor Oils and Greases l-lome Oil Co. Phone 175 B. I-Iighlancl, ---- Illinois STAR SHOE SHOP First Class NYorkmanship and Material All XYork Guaranteed. CALVIN C. KLAUS, Proprietor. Highlanml, - - Illinois. Modern Columloia Hotel Julius A. Alch, Prop. A Real Home For The Traveleru Chicken Dinners Any Time Excellent Dining Room A Service. Phone: 282 Highland, - - - Illinois. CALL ON Eclw. W. Schmetter For Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing and Fur- nishings. A complete line of Ladiesl, Gents' and Children's Shoes and Hosiery. Full Yalue for your Money at all times. Highland, - A Illinois. PHONE: No. 162 W. 1001-1003 VVashingt0n St. l Sales and Service 1 FoR 1 HUDSON - ESSEX DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars 81 Trucks The Chrysler Plymouth Cars USED CAR EXCHANGE Air Pressure Greasing, Gas and Oilsg U. S. L. and Grant Batteries. Electrical Service on all makes of Cars and Batteries. Nilson Garage l 712 Broadway. Highland F.1Vl.B. A. Elevator LUMBER AND MILL YYORK Grain, Coal, Flour, Dairy and Poultry Feeds. PHONES I Luriiber Dept. 52. Grain Dept. 36 DRUGS That meet the Strictest Re- quirements, 5 at -me :Randi Jfare . Medicines of a National Reputation. Delicious Double Rich Q Malted Milk indicates the quality served at the Fountain of the , Rexall Store. I R- C.,..llf:.C EL l THE FIRST NATIO AL BAN OF HIGHLAND Highland, lllinois Capital Sl00,000 - Surplus and Und. Profits SS100,000 TOTAL RES0l'RClfIS:-OVER 31,600,000 STRONG CONSERVATIVE DEPENDABLE Under U. fJl0Vt'1'l'llll9llt, Supervision 3171, on Savings Deposits - -1 4171, on One Year Certificates EDW. R. STOECKLI -i Dealer In -- Harclware, Farm lmplcments, Horse Furnishings, Furnaces, Etc. Give us a trial. We aim to please. TDEKER RAW-:L S. EUNSTRUETIUN E N G1 N E E R'T51cOWOl?glZJT RAETU R 5 CUNCRI-:TE PRODUCTS s.fxND RIQD RING CEMENT GRAYIQL. 509 MAIN STRIEICT HIGHLAND, - ILLINOIS. Williams ICE-Cl ATIC ff' REFRIGERATOR ' l VVillian1s Ice-O-lllatic has been perfected by the Y ' same engineers who designed Williams Oil-O- 1 Matic, the large-st selling domestic oil burner in N C6145 E the world. l V! Every phase or design of Ice-O-Matic shows the ,K X rugged strength and simplicity which are basic of ,I g Oil-OvMatic dependability and efficiency. 1,5 f ' iv , Eb! A qx The Ice-O-Matic motor and condenser represent long-lived service. In this and other exclusive Qfiggibg features, this advanced automatic refrigerator is ir i. - f , ig . the finest value money can buy. i,f' l X ii I' ll R Come in or call MQSIMANN PLUMBING Co. HIGHLAND, ILL. I' ESTABLISHED 1868 St. Louis Dairy Compan A FEXY DOLLARS SPENT FOR TREES AND SHRUBS TO IMPROYE YOUR PROPERTY XYILL INCREASE ITS YALUE FAR MORE THAN THE EXPENDITURE. NYE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUIT TREES, SMALL FRUIT PLANTS, NURSERY STOCK OF ALL KINDS, ALSO FLOXYER AND GARDEN SEEDS. SEE US FOR SPRAYING APPARATUS, INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES. GROWERS SUPPLY HOUSE West Side Square CYLINDER GRINDING TIRES CYLINDER REBORING TUBES ' AUTOMOBILE, TRUCK AND TRACTOR OWNERS ' 1 We Specialize in T Rebuilding' of All Kinds of Automobile, Truck and Tractor Motors, Gasoline Engines General Machine and Repair XYo1'k. All kincls of XYelcling Brazing, etc. Crankshaft Refturning. Progressive Garage 8: Machine Shop 1219 9th STREET, - - - HIGHLAND, ILL. The CENTER Cf Home Comfort G I Of all the modern conveniences for X 0 A! Y 2 the home, none is of such far-reaclv O All' ' g - - i ing importance as the up-to-date H H so D ,igff g 1. ' ' I: luatliroom, It its the one modern im- 7 ' ,j' provemeiit which will be enjoyed W nl ' AVL, -f daily by every member of the house- O ,T ,, wifqljgbl hold. From childhood to old age, R A fr j' '- fc! the facilities of at bathroom promote f-fr,-1' fr V 'M' lr'-.1 K 21:5 'll -5- 1, I better health, contentment and hall- piness. Let Us help you to have one in your Home. Hagnauer or Knoehel Hciw. Co. Licensed Plumbing and Heatin En inc-:ers .J 1009 XYashington Str. Phone 33 Highland, Ill. Get Quality K Service - This Store gives both. You Are At Your Best OW! Aclclecl time will not make you younger! There is dignity in age, but the charm of youth is Yivacity So, too, the charm in a Photograph. VOEOELE STUDIO SlT FOR YOUR PORTRAIT NOXY! 'f I u. A ge- ... T W, A ' - rc.. .T -', f? Q74 N0 ARGUMENT IS NECESSARY- To prove the superiority of our Confectionery. Its excellence an established fact. Our Confectionery is a cozy place and we serve satisfying and delicious Ice Cream, Sunclaes, Soclas. Our Sandwiches and Chili are the best. RAFF'S HIGHLAND CONFECTIONERY 81 TEA SHOP. H L , -5 WICKS PIPE ORGAN CO., Highland, Ill. THE SECRET OF OCR ICE CREAM FAME ' ITS QUALITY ALXYAY9 l A REMAINS THE SAME, I 1Ns1sT ON RE1cHERT's REICI-lERT'S DAIRY Fresh and Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Ice Cream Phone: 91 VV. Prompt Delivery l 3 f Accomplishment To attempt many things is Power To Accomplish a few is Genius. XYe tender to the Class of 1930 our Sincere CONGRATULATIONS3 and we offer you the bene- fit of our banking facilities or financial advice, to help you build your future creditably upon the Foun- dation of Education which you have so ably laid. The Farmers and Merchants ' - Bank - - l'llGHLAND, ILLINOIS - A Sound Bank in a Progressive Community - HIGHLA HEALTH IVIILK FOR CLIEIXR, BRIGI-IT ICYICS, FOR ALERTNESS OF PI-IYSIQUIC, FOR CLEAN COMPLITXION. DRINK A QLXXRT OF HIGHLAND MILK IQYICRY DAY. Highland Dairy I: arms C0 si. Louis, Mo. Highland, 111. E. si. Louis, 111. ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATOR o A V1 4 ge The NORGE CORPORA- TION is backed by a SSO,- OOQOOOOO organization of in- THIBHBSETTS 55 CXO? HHGHLAND, HILL, 0' A Mighty Good Friend Perhaps you are planning' to enter one of our better colleges or universities next Fall. Perhaps you are 'planning to go to a business college and pre pare yourselt definitely for a position in the commercial world. Again, you may be planning' to actually engage in business XYhatever you do next Fall, you will Find that a Savings Ac count in the State Y Tr at B' k ' 'O' ' ' t us an is a mibhtx good 1:1161'1fl During the Summer months, open your account and then deposit reffularly each week 31.00 or 352.00421 sum that you rarely will miss. In just one year the 31.00 weekly deposit will grow into a sum more than 350.00 and the 552.00 weekly deposit will exceed 3100. A growing Sayings Account with us will help you over many difficulties and will bring you many things that seem to be out of reaeh. The earlier you open your account and start saving, the better. XYhy not open yours today? STATEGTRUST BA K i f fW.ii'i I If UM W' X i W fy - i ' :- X 'A212ff1:EEf' fx -V::::,:a.,-:-:::::q:qqq ,':::-:en K!! fri J j X K N Wx W ' . K I X K f ! M gg? g, J if 5 y - X J A X N f Nm W V J ,s if vi ii X, Xi? 1 K, Q K 'Ii yy if Sal W A I K Q X! 3 f X ' X l ,, 1 xr X L For 3 Qr mf ,A X we , , , Q ffigwgwf fb, fy W wwxl' 1, X 1 r New Jxxfuf I . '-fra! j? ng. .54-4-sr:-155. ifsilszaaaezf, , - in K IFS 1 hiPssaiffaz3.1::' ay! J QW, ,- , if 2 5 wsu My , 7 1 , f i 5 X -ci.. ' ig , H Hive jk? 'Zg rr 'Wt i y ii fXf?1gg i f 1 WX 'f 'I Eigqhlcznd ffczbrics fy party Tracks -ef HIGHLAND designers do not follow the fashion-they create the mode in fancy wash fabrics This year they have introduced the most radical departure, from things Conventional in wash goods, ever offered in this field. Highland Ernbroidery Works Think not only ol' tofmlay, hut eonsicler the future when selecting the plan for your new home, Not iuzmy of us lmuilcl over one or two homes for ourselves: hence. we shoultl aequaint ourselves with the latest improve- ments in lioine huilcliug zmfl house z1rrzmg'ement and equipinent. Gruenenfelcler Lumber Co. W1 ':.::'::.::.?' was cfs X039 KONG Q Qi we AS 0 cw R. , . - Ootcaigx SEX' Of the hundr ds ' Z thousands ofhuqlcgs .f ll 7702! hai,9Paid H cent MEERVICE QQ 51.5215 0 - S 61ehUna?gwSgn6YS mon hob PM HYAHCE' E E0 lm' Sl' Come in and see for yourself why General Ll 1 R1 g h ld 1' ' g 4 ec uc e fl erators o tus amazm reo- ord. Let us show you the many attractive models which may be bought on our very easy time payment plan. GENERAL ELECTRIC ALIASTEB-EL IEEFERIGERATIIIR - C. Kinne 8: Co. - Attractive Merchandise Generous Assortments The Best of Everything Dry Goocls Highlnd's Leading Store Notions - Shoes Women's Ready-To-Vlfear lVlen's and Boys, Clothing and Furnishings Draperies - Wallpaper Floor Coverings - Kitchen-ware Groceries, Etc. EARN WHILE YOU SPEND AT THE STORE OF BIG VALUES Eagle Discount Stamps I PAY INTEREST ON MONEY YOU SPEND i l Isn't it worth while to select here-where values are always the best,-and for every lllc purchase you receive an Eagle Stanipg and then when you have a bookful. to receive here S2 in cash or 952.50 in merchandise, ,- - C.Kinne8t Co. - To The Class of 1930 Allow us to congratulate you upon your successful school career. You have achieved the highest honor our local school can confer and our best wishes are with you. May success he your 1'6XY2l1'fl. Sincerely yoursy Highland Cash Store M. MATT!-IR, P1-esident J. ZIMMERMANI Vice-Prosldent CHAIRLES HOEFLE, Secretary A. H. XVINTER, Treasurer KV. RUTZ, ALBERTIE MYERS, M. DRESCH, MATHILDA BELLM, ROSETTA RUFF, ELLA HOLTKOETTER, MYRTLE THEIMS, JULIA GUDE, ERNA RUTZ, JOSEPHINE MARTI, ELLA KESNER, FLORENCE VVIEGAND, 1 ALONZO DUNCAN LOUIS HOCHULI, PAUL NEIER, VVM, MUELLER, REINHARDT NEIER JAMES VVINTER, The Hug Company Hug Motor Trucks , ROAD P:l'ILDlCRS' ICQUIPMIZXT HIGHLAND, ILL, DIRECTORS E C. J. HUG, President V, H. KOCH, Secretary R, K. TIBBICTTS, Vice President G. W, HARRIS, Treasurer ADOLPH MEYER A. P. SPENCER L . , , 2 p ,Iii 5' 1JIl'1E1 '1 .. ,.,p:. I ,' 7:3461 1 M 1 -- 1111 .it will 1, ' 1 . 111 1 -12 i 111tw'f f , 1l1ll1 1 2 ' --f it l f 1 , I +5 .v-:' . li i innie Fagan,D.C. Chiropractor Highland, -- Illinois CHIROPRACTIC is a Philos- ophy, Science, and Art of things Natural, a system of ad- justing the articulations of the spinal column, by hand only, for the correction of the cause of disease. The adult spinal column con- sists of the superior 24 freely movable bone segments, called vertebrae, together with the sacrum and occyx. All of the great nerve trunks emit thru the openings between these xertebrae, which openings are known as the intervertebral toramina, The vital life force within man is carried by these nerve trunks from the brain to the various organs, muscles, and tissues of the body. must funda- mental law of physics. If a condi- For every effect you have a causeg that is a person is ill, then the tion of disease, regardless of the name applied for it, is in fact an effect for which there must be a. cause. The Chiropractis premise is that the cause of disease is due to the subluxation of vertebrae, which produce pressure upon the nerve trunks and thus in- terfere with the transmission of vital life force. The illus- trations show how this inter- ference is created. . ' The Chiropractic objective is to determine the subluxation, or subluxations that interfere with the transmission of this vital life force, and, thru pro- per adjustment by hand, re- store such subluxated verte- brae to their normal position so that the interference is remov- ed, thus permitting the restor- ation of Health. 1 1 111 ' 1, ,I ., L' hx, ,DV 1 .V .,A,,:.f -l 3 . ,,., Y i 2 , 1111, , 1 21 '9 111r 111111fmr, s..r' 1111 13.1.1131 wi X :sis ' 'V 1 , 1 .U '- Tn s um xml :M ABOME MD BLLOW E coximnr. , Xu1.f ,1 xv 1: ll ll' fl' 'V -1 t . , ' fe?-if l 'I I IIS 1-fone ml 1' Q' ! I Iii 1 af ' may - 1' fr 1 1 I I, .A i1 if I1 I1l' il I 11 9. 11111 11 6 X Q K ,, H1111 llml'1li1ll If I ll - - M' lliltihl ,'1,Z,g V- -Y Y? WM' M221 .MW 'swf' 11 L H: Wt l1 ,fll l A X ,S fy 'I lllll , 'll l 1 1l L '11 F 3 Y N7X 1 .1 J, ,z N .1 xI1 , X11 1 , 1 I t1 1, 1 ,, ,, UN, 1111' f ,, .X 1 A WITH C ABOVE 1-my, I MD snow l '51 f--. fr ic.. 'M f - i11'11i1l ' W 7 commas 1 1111'f1f l e 5 535 i x' I 16. wirn A ..Q,,, 11 12 lM4 'L1f ' THIS l , I 35:1 ' ELXONE '1 llmll ylii E X f ,uf - , S .-sei? ' ?' xg? 2. 465 ? A gr: X e aw- 3? SL-J 4? X 5,- E X E' :fig 4 I I ze'- if N 4 4. F ' ix E 5 an r'L1f'-N 1 E Y J! I X '1 f ga gl , f in? 4. K a 1 .T-:w E V . 136 Distinction Dzsbncbbk' wfeas ln annuals are a ,brbne Ifzcfor in a SMCCESSIQII book: ofcourse service and auablfy can nozlbe overlooked N H H We sian offfze fraafe mark means F Enqrax7inq Serx7ice Plus Close Co-operafzbn belnieen J' falf and Annual Depazbnem' Central ENGRAVING COMPANY CALUMET BUILDING ST. LOUIS. Ml SSOURI CoLu:cE ANNUAL BUILDERS or AM:-:RlcA EGGSE 2 EE' A ,g-Q: ' L 'gf :xv5'1:Q 52 , :ir rg-gm, if 3'-' 3 LSE-Qing ei! a Lid . . Xqd I . 315 -'... 2 ? ea? f ,effn Q? el 5-E' sf-312 ,V va S 951 , -