Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 95 of the 1931 volume:

8 4 Y Lila!-ig Q -M J Q M4- Q?-f,.4ii 7 Y fig! mf f 4 3 1 N f EX 1 ff XXX lm N fffff of 1931 X W! N W ff X M ,KX , N awfx KX N X K u Xn,w X NX 3 v N ff x P N, A 4 DEDICATION In appreciation of the loving sacrifices, which have inacle this school and our education possible, We, the Senior Class of 1931, gratefully dedicate this edi- tion of the Iris to UUR PARENTS w 'Ns f FOREVVORD When the class of 1920 iirst pub- lished a yearbook they named the book the Iris, after their class iiower. Succeeding classes retained the name. To us, after four years here, the flower has come to be symbolical of the love and respect We now have for Highland High. Through the pages of this book We have tried to give the reader a picture of the back- ground in which the seed was sown, the manner in which the plant was cultivated, and its Hnal development into a Hower. It is our hope that this little book will keep alive for- ever the memory of that perfect flowering. N 2 Q Eb 5 WR 6 -4 rn ORDER OF BOOKS The Garden. Landlords and Overseers. The Gardeners. Across the Fence- And Thus Did Our Garden Grow Nj Q ,x ,g NNy Z X52 1 M gg ,f , p KI J , . X y an ' 51' Y in I aj, 1,- ' ' .ns ' . h IL, 'V I MQ 714 '59 l A Y ' f ' .f Q . 4 .4252 ' ji' V , r A A 59 - 1-, ' nfffkfu Q , THE GARDEN ...A . . E 3 if Through this door we entered Highland High four years ago. Here we found fresh fields oi' learning, made new friends, and formed higher ideals. Now we close the door trusting that because of the opportunities thus afforded us we will be liner, braver, more worthwhile citizens than we otherwise would have been. -The Seniors. F ,1 e i l E E The Louis Latzer Memorial Library was donated to the city of Highland by the heirs of the late Louis Latzer in April, 1929. It has been of great benefit not only to the general public but has proven to be a great help to us during our school days. Here we spent many an hour searching for references and doing collateral readings. H. H. S. is grateful for the advantages afforded by our Library. .ggi-A-4wf way that led to the scene of countless gay activities While We were students in Highland High. 1 1 I H- The swimming pool at Lindendale Park-Where friendships were kept alive and many happy hours enjoyed during the summer months. Lindendale Avenue- the shady Walk and drive- A LANDLORDS AND GVERSEERS VVlVI. HEBRANK C. F. RAWSON MICHAEL M. MATTER President Board DR- EWALD HERMANN MRS. J. J. SPINDLER of Education '30-'il . .,fwv.7' EDVV. R. STOECKLIN LOUIS SIEGRIST JESSE LEXVIS OGILVIE Our Leader and Our Friend IRENE FOSTER MABEL WENGER A. B., VVashington U. I, S, N, U, English, Latin, Hostory Commerce ' X ESTHER FISCHER A. B., VVashington U. German and English LORNA SPENCER HENRIETTA SUESS A. B., U. of I. B. E., E. I. S. T. C. English and History Mathematics 1 MARTHA SWISEGOOD SELMA TSCHANNEN B. S- U- of In I. S. N. U. I Music Music CResignedJ JOSEPH WHITE B. E. O. I. S. N. U. Science 8: Coaching W I BERNICE MUELLER LLOYD SISTEK S3311-gta,1'y, H4 H, S. B. P. E. Ind. Coll. of P. E. Physical Education IN MEMORIAM To the ineniory of our fornier superintendent, C. L. Dietz, this page is respectfully dedicated. For years he guided us, instilling in our hearts a love for the principles of high thinking and gentlenianly con- duct so well exemplified in his own life. N s 1. L , .. N- .Q- 'sua V ii' , '- 1 L A A Qu ia 1 'yr 'X C H 'L- rilriif 5- 3 'x, N 232' K '13 1'3 5 A-11 . THE. GARDENERS Senior History President-Darwin Neubauer Vice President-John Tschannen Secretary Sz Treasurer-Earl Gruenenfelder Sponsor-Miss Spencer Flower-VVild Rose Colors-Pink and Grecn Motto-Find a VVay or Make One. We had about fifty-one students in our class when we began our career in High School as Freshmen four years ago but now We have but thirty-two, some of Whom came from other schools to complete their high school course here. In the latter group are, William Browning, Earl Gansmann, Karl Aebischer, and Dean Steinkoenig from St. Jacob and Herbert Schmidt, Fred Wentz and Ruth Reinhart from Marine. Marguerite Lory met a tragic death during her Junior year and had it not been for this would have graduated with us. During our High School career We have had three sponsors. For our Fresh- men and Sophomore years Miss Grace Kleykamp was our sponsor, during our Junior year Miss Stella Yates and for our Senior year Miss Lorna Spencer. We have come to the time now When We must go out into the World alone. May we pront from the teaching of all those who helped us through High School! Karl Aebischer He came to us from St. Jacob with an inquiring mind. and a splen- did sense of humor. He showed himself a lighter on the football field and as substitute on the bas- ketball team. He has plenty of pep and aspires to follow in the foot- steps of O. O. McIntyre. It's a long row but we're betting on you, Karl. Isabella Baumann Beauty and brains are combined in Isabella. Modest yet gay she showe-l plenty of school spirit and Was always a loyal supporter of the team. We Will remember her in one breath with Vernag Working to- gether quite often in plays or on committees, t h e i r remarkable friendship has become traditional during their four years here. mm-an nl' Ethel Augustin Those dreamy eyes quite often had a far away look, and though it was sometimes difficult for Ethel to keep her thoughts in the class- room, she kept our affections and good Will, nevertheless. Vlfilliam Browning Weill all remember Bill for his excellent interpretation of the gruff old Dad in Kempy and for his steady .vork cn the gridiron. He came to us this year from the St. Jacob High School and in a short time made many friends. His is a mighty hearty chuckle and ever so friendly a smile 9-we like his man- ly Ways. Lester Dresch Lester is an ambitious student and never does things half way. He has a pleasant friendly Way of greeting and, despite a certain de- gree of shyness, has been a kind and helpful. companion. Fred Fellhauer Fred is interested in athletics and served as our assistant sport editor. He is industrious and a good stu- dent. He has always helped to make the classroom jolly and pleasant. l Gladys Essenpreis Gladys is a real girl-a true sport. g She played basketball, took parts in all our plays and always had a smile and good word for everyone. May you get the happi- ness you deserve in this old world, Gladys! Earl Gansmann The third in our St. Jacob quar- tet, Earl proved a decided asset in basketball. He played forward on the varsity team and proved himself every inch a man. There is nothing of the braggart in his make-up- he is pleasant and friendly to all. Earl Gruenenfelder Earl is usually quiet and rather shy. He has proven very capable and trustworthy as Senior Class secretary. A good student, he has a bent for science in particular. On the football team he played and fought hard for Highland High. Clarence lberg He is another one of our quiet and rather shy lads. He played as tackle on the football team and cer- tainly helped to hold that line. He has proven to be a good athlete on all occasions. Verna Haller If, from among the Seniors, We were to nominate for the Hall of Fame, high in the list would come the name of Verna Haller. With- out exception she has proven her- self the most versatile girl in the class. Her many activities in our High School days seem to have been prompted by a sincere desire for helpfulness. In our dramatic productions it was she who quite often lifted them above the average amateur theatrical. May We hear from you in the years to come, Verna! Eileen Iberg Wholesome good humor is her constant companion. She's a whiz on the basketball floor and plenty clever when it comes to telling a. tale. She collected the jokes for the Iris because if there is any fun in this old World Eileen will find it. Gilbert Iberg Gibby will be remembered as the little boy with the friendly face. He liked to laugh and never hesi- tated to show his fee1ings-some- times to the chagrin of the faculty. Darwin Neubauer Adequate commendation cannot be given to Dar , His abilities were early recognized by his class- mates and he has served as Presi- dent of the class during the last two years and Captain of the foot- ball team this year. Armed with a ine mind in an excellent body and with a capacity for hard Work, he should go far. s mkxgi 5 E , . Arlene Ilebegue Arlene has been a big help to the class, assisting in ticket sales and on committees. She was always de- pendable and was popular among the entire student body. Edward Neubauer 'Who could ever forget Touch , that inimitable man of action? A born athlete, his speed on the bas- ketball floor made him an outstand- ing player during all four years in High School. In every Way he shows a thorough knowledge of good sportsmanship. In an unas- suming manner he won the respect and friendship of the entire stu- dent body. Ruth Reinhart By those with whom she is not well acquainted Ruth is generally regarded as a very serious minded and demure little lass. However, though she was with us only a year, this was long enough for us to discover in her a mingling of high mentality and ever so sunny a disposition. In our class play she gave a splendid performance in a very difficult role. Junior Ruegger Junior will stand out in our mem- ory as our most indifferent Senior. He scorned much that the rest of us considered Worthwhile but through it all managed to maintain interest enough to make his record as a student a good one and to Win his way into the affection of many of the boys in school. Clifton Riggs His is a dual nature that makes im very industrious one day and Peck's Bad Boy the next. But alwavs he remains the most like- able sort of a fellow. Though han- dicapped in size, he won his laurels in basketball during the Tourna- ment at Carlyle. h Herbert Schmidt A dependable fellow and a dili- gent student, he should go far in this world. A true gentleman by nature, he made many friends in his short year with us. He gave a splendid performance in our class play and was an untiring, con- scientious worker on the Iris staff. Dean Steinkoenig If Dean made any enemies during his year with us it was among the boys because of his popularity with the opposite sex. Somewhere a- long the way he has learned the art of balancing work and play. He showed his worth on the basket- ball floor and though quiet in the classroom, there was always evi- dence of a clear understanding of the subject at hand. Erna Stocker Slow and painstaking in her ways, she is a conscientious stu- dent. She showed a keen appreci- ation of literature. Because of her sympathetic understanding of the problems of life in her two years with us, she won our love and re- spect. Curtis Stocker Carefree and quiet by nature in the classroom, he showed occasion- al Hashes of genuine wit. He took a great interest in Manual Train- ing and Won no end of praise for his good woodwork. Bess Stoecklin Bess took part in our Junior play and was always a conscientious committee member. Her good na- ture won for her a host of friends, both boys and girls. She shows a remarkable faculty for adjusting herself to different groups. She is at home in many circles-always a pleasant, helpful companion. Amy Tabor Amy has been a good sport and a good friend to all. She played basket-ball on the girl's varsity team and proved a very good play- er. She certainly deserves all the success possible in days to come. John Tschannen Hans is true blue. He fights fairly and for his reward made a good showing on the grade sheet and Won no end of praise as an athlete. If Highland High can al- ways turn out students of his metal we have nothing to fear. Alice Tschannen Alice was our staff artist and helped us in countless other Ways all during our school days. A dreamer by nature she was at the same time a good student. There is a qual'ty of Wistfulness in her make-up that wins for her the af- fect'on of all with Whom she is associated. YVinona Wviegreie During her four years in High School, WVinona has distinguished herself as a real student. She has the zest for knowledge that makes her record an outstanding' one, scholastically. Her industry, re- sourcefulness, and ability to han- dle a pen brought her the unani- mous vote of classmates and facul- ty for Iris editor. Amy Tabor Amy has been a good sport and a good friend to all. She played basket-ball on the girl's varsity team and proved a very good play- er. She certainly deserves all the success possible in days to come. John Tschaunen 'iHans is true blue. He Hghts fairly and for his reward made a good snowing on the grade sheet and Won no end of praise as an athlete. If Highland High can al- ways turn out students of his metal We have nothing to fear. Alice Tschannen Alice was our staff artist and helped us in countless other Ways all during our school days. A dreamer by nature she was at the same time a good student. There is a quality of Wistfulness in her make-up that Wins for her the af- fect'on of all with whom she is associated. YVin011a WViegreHe During her four years in High School, Winona has distinguished herself as a real student. She has the zest for knowledge that makes her record an outstanding one, scholastically. Her industry, re- sourcefulness, and ability to han- dle a pen brought her the unani- mous vote of classmates and facul- ty for Iris editor. Fred VVent.z Happy-go-lucky Fred, did any- thing ever worry him, From Mar- ine he came with the ability to carry off, with honors, the leading role in our class play. He has passed the six foot mark and we know, with this reach and the quali- fications for good citizenship which he possesses he will hold high the banner of the class of '31, Fern Zobrist As captain of the girl's varsity team, Fern won the praise and ad- miration of all. Unusually quiet in the class rocm, on the court she showed clear thinking and a knowl- edge of fair play. Flora, XVi1lig During her days with us we dis- covered that she's a ready worker and an efficiency expert in all scholastic endeavors. She capably and willingly handled any duty glven her. With her generous spir- it and ability to think clearly, she will be a decided asset in any field of work she selects. Floyd Zobrist Floyd is a serious-minded fellow who often passed by our school activities to find other recreation more to his own liking. He was our Isaac Walton and in his quiet way seems to have arrived at a sane philosophy of life. IN MEMORIAM In our minds we hold dear the memory of our classmate, Marguerite Louise Lory, who left us quite suddenly, December 31, 1929. A gay companion and a Willing worker, she was a friend to all. We miss her. When XVe VVere Very Young' XQMOQ E Q1 A. . E M ii d s . I A.. ' ACROSS THE FENCE Wwe me EV E 5 I alma lim la! Reading from left 'to right, top row-A. Siever, Sec'y and Treas., W. Draper Pres., C. Koch, Vice Pres., M. Sautter, M. Kaeser, D. Kleiner, E. Metzler, L Plocher, D. Bleisch, A. Siegrist, G. Drum, G. Murray, G.Ha1di, F. Widmer I.CroWde1', H. Potts, B. Fricker, C. Leutwiler, A. Schneider, V. Stocker, I Hoffman, O. Suess, E. Gall, M. Ulmet, M. Bolstein, M. Essenpreis, M. Bolstein N. Loyet, A. De-forest, M. Stoecklin, D. Zeller, C. Pfister. 3 E Reading from left to right, top row-E. Morstain, A. Neudecker, Sec'y., H. Siever, Pres., D. Hug, Vice Pres., H. Rogier, Treas., D. Bliss, H. Moser, H. Trolliet, J. Lang, H. Knoebel, W. Storbeck, R. Kuhner, M. Tibbetts, V. Mounce, L. Stoecklin, L. Ruegger, E. Everett, V. Zeller, E. Welchlen, E. Steinkoenig, W. Donelly, Ei, Trost, H. Yann, M. Gilgen, W. Boulanger, L. Steiner, W. Clanton, E. Karnm, O. Shields, M. Neubauer, I. Hartig, 1.1-Iagler, E. Storbeck, A. Vouga, R. Hanselmann, B. Baumann. A-1- 1 Reading from left to right, top row-G. Mueller, Pres., S. Drum, Vice Pres., S. Michael, Sec'y., W. Stoecklin, Treas., B. Beckman, K. Casper, W. Cohlrneyer, F. Frey, P. Herrington, E. Hochuli, D. Hug, N. Hug, D. Keck, D. Kleiner, B. Kus-terman, O. Landert, A. Modisett, M. Mueller, M. Murray, G. Neubauer, M. Potts A. Sautter, A. Schmidt, M. Schmidt, R. Schneider, F. Tschannen, M. Voight, H. Von Rohr, W. Waage, C. Wirz. i,T1- nfl 2,2 f 5 .55 f ' m H. AND THUS DID OUR GARDEN GROW F OCTBALL Football was introduced into the list of sports at Highland for the Hrst time this last season. Coach White had quite a job on his hands to build a team out of a bunch of fellows all of whom had never played the game before and some of whom had never witnessed a game. About two teams came out for football and due to the shortage of players we were always hindered in practice. After a few games with other towns the team gained experience which was not possible to get in practice. The boys showed great improvement in each game with the exception of the Living- ston game. This was the only game in which we were unable to score. The last game of the season played on the home Held, with Carlyle, was perhaps the best of all. The boys showed lots of pep and fight bu-t lacked the stamina to hold up against an older team. The size and weight of our players was a great handicap to us. The average weight of the first team was about one hundred-forty pounds and the substitutes about one hundred-twenty. The average weight of our opponents during the past season was always greater than ours. This combined with their past experience practically assured them of victory. fFPOHt Row: S. Michael, H. Von Rohr, S. Drum, G. Iberg, C. Riggs, F. Tschannen, D. Hug, W. Clanton. Second row: D. Neubauer, C. Leutwiler, K. Aebischer, D. Steinkoenig, E. Gruenenfelder, W. Draper, H. Potts, J. Tschan- nen, C. Iberg, A. Siegrist, Coach White. PLAYERS Gilbert Iberg ............... End Clarence Iberg ............ Tackle William Browning ......... Guard Leonard Stoecklin ........ Center Earl Gruenenfelder ........ Guard Henry Potts .............. Tackle Alfred Siegrist .............. End Darwin Neubauer .... Quarter Back John Tschannen ....... Half Back Karl Aebischer ........ Half Back Dean Steinkoenig ...... Full Back Clifton Riggs .......... Full Back Stuart Drum .......... Half Back Clinton Leutwiler ........... End Harold Von Rohr .......... Guard Delmar Hug -.- .............. End Elmer Hochuli ............ Guard Willis Draper ............. Tackle Wesley Clanton ........... Guard Anthony Neudecker ......... A End Orvicl Shields ............. Tackle Paul Tschannen ............ Guard Sumner Michael ............. End COACH WHITE deserves spe- cial credit for his patience in or- ganizing our first football team. He spent many long hours in prac- tice with us on the field. Pains- takingly, he instilled in us those rudimentary principles of the game upon which our future suc- cess depends. THE SCORES September 20 ........ -Madison, 52 ........ H. H. S., 7 Jerseyville, 46 ........ H. H. S., G Marquette, 12 ........ H. H. S., 6 Edwardsville, 6 ...... H. H. S-, 5 October 4 ............ October 11 ........... 'October 18 ........... November 1 .......... November 1 1 Livingston, 40 ....... H. H. S., 6 Carlyle, 33 ......... H. H. S., 12 .Ll 5 l il I DARXVIN NEUBAUER For the amount of experience that he had, Darwin did remarkably Well at the quarterback position. Not only was he able to do this but his passing and punting were invaluable in games of the year, He well de- served the captaincy, LE ONI-IARD STOECKLIN Football seemed to be a game that appealed to Leonhard. Center was his position. He was a good tackler, especially if his temper had been Whet to a. small degree. Here's hop- ing that ,his abilities in football will develop still further. all it t.,.w.,..g swam W mf-QW Wy S . ll BILL BR-OWNING Built for football, with plenty of speed, Bill was a good guard. His progress Was -somewhat .hindered by an injury to his knee, but he gave a good account of himself in the Car- lyle game. JOHN TSCHANNEN John was a consistent ground gain- er, both by the running and aerial attack. His defensive work at back- ing up the line was good. He soon learned that it was far better to tackle low than thigh. It seemed to be his place to score the touch downs, scoring three of the six scored. KARL AEBISCHER MAb had the honor of scoring Highland's first touchdown. He seem- ed to play in hard luck, first sprain- ing his ankle, then injuring his shoulder. These injuries kept him out of several games-but he was there on Armistice Day. s 5 i CLARENCE IBERG Scratch held down one of the tackle positions. He never missed a second of play during the season and caused plenty of would be stars to hit the dirt. EARL GRUENENFELDER HAROLD VON ROHR- Football was Earl's first attempt I-larold's build was an asset to the at athletics. He came through in position he played. Built like a Hne style, playing a consistent game stone Wall, he was about as hard to at all times, It was perhaps the 1110V6. H6 S.hO111d develop 111130 3, most outstanding in the Marquette good linesrnan. game. Imme- hm.-..1 'J.ill'5 'm 'Em' tum ALFRED SIEGRIST Alfred was somewhat handicapped by injuries. Recovering fumbles seemed to be his pet hobby. The recovery of a fumble by him paved the Way for our iirst touchdown in the Carlyle game. HENRY POTTS Henry was a rather inconsistent player. He made some good tackles and some that weren't so good. How- ever here's hoping he'l1 be ready to go against Madison next fall. DEAN STEINKOENIG Although Dean did not break into the scoring until the Carlyle game, he played an important part in most of the games. He was a good run- ner, plunger, and pass receiver. at till! ' 'lflvfihl' '1'1'l2'i ?- ' 1 aa si L s 9 S l I E ii MW-as GILBERT IBERG He might be thought of as the dwarf of the team. He surely looked the part when he played against the Carlyle giant tackle. But as we know, size wasn't much of a handi- cap in this case. DELMAR HUG Delmar's willingness to drill on fundamentals made him the player ,he turned out to be. He was one who would tackle low and wasn't afraid to hit the dirt, He turned in many plays at end. CLIFTON RIGGS Riggs will be remembered for his work in the Jerseyville game. A1- though he didn't play perfect foot- ball, he surely s.howed the right spir- it there. He also helped score the touchdown against Edwardsville. BASKETBALL Our Basketball team had a very successful l ' ' season. They did not lose a home game and 1 captured the trophy of the National Trail Basketball League with a percentage of .846 -11 games won, 2 lost. We were fortunate to have Coach White with us again this year. He .holds an envi- able position in the hearts of the entire stu- dent body. His staunch stand for true sports- manship at any cost has been a major factor in his success and- has gained for him the respect and admiration of all who come in Contact with him. Playing on the Independ- l ent team himself he showed the boys what he R l expected of them in their game. The varsity team was composed of Edward Neubauer, Darwin Neubauer, John Tschannen, Earl Gansmann, Alfred Siever, Howard Siever, Clifton Riggs, Dean Stein- koenig, Karl Aebischer, Alfred Siegrist. -ar - l First row: W. Draper, O. Shields, M. Sautter. Second I-ow: D. Hug, R. Schneider, W. Clanton, J. Lang, W. Boulanger, H. Yann, M. Murray. Third row: C. Riggs, A. Siever, E. Neubauer, A. Siever, E. Gansmann, A. Siegrist, D. Steinkoenig, J. Tschannen, D. Neubauer, F. Fellhauer, K. Aebischer, Coach White. BASKETBALL REVIEW November 21-Highland played Mulberry Grove on the home iioor in the iirst game of the season. They got off on the right foot by defeating Mulberry 20 to 10. December 5-The boys annexed a second victory by defeating Pocahontas by a score of 19 to 11. , December 16-The boys journeyed to Greenville for the third game. After a long hard struggle we went down to defeat. The score standing at the end 20-18. Greenville won the game in the last 15 seconds of play. December 19-The boys came through again and turned back Trenton in a hard battle by a score of 22-20. December 23-In a rather slow game Highland beat Mulberry the second time with the score of 15 to 11. January 2-The boys lost to Carlyle at Carlyle 'by the score of 25 to 21. The 'boys must have had too big a Xmas vacation because they missed an awful lot of shots. January 6-Highland defeated Troy at Troy 17 to 5. January 9-Revenge is sweet. The boys showed Greenville how to handle the ball and beat them very badly, 21 to 9. The crowd was the largest one to witness any home game this year. January 16-Livingston paid us a visit but went home with a defeat pinned to their backs. Highland 26, Livingston 15. January 22-Highland avenged the defeat at the hands of Carlyle by defeating them on the home floor 32 to 13. January 30-The boys put up a game fight but lost to the strong Trenton quintette by a score of 31 to 26. Coach White was absent on account of his father's illness. February 6-The boys took Venice into camp by a score of 23 to 21. The boys missed Eddie who was unable to play after the iirst half. February 10-The boys lost t.he game at Bethalto by the score of 23 to 16. This was a non-conference game so Coach gave the subs a chance to play. February 13-The locals again defeated Troy. This time by a score of 35 to 13. February 20-The boys journeyed to Livingston to gain a second victory over them. Score: 16 to 15. February 27-For the last game of the season the boys journeyed to Pocahon- tas to win over them a second time. This time by a score of 18 to 15. CARLYLE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The team went to the tournament at Carlyle with Dar and Johnny on the sick list and Eddie feeling none too good. The first game with Greenville was probably the most thrilling of the whole tournament. Hig.hland took an early lead but Green- ville crept up and iinally tied the score with about 15 seconds to play. The game was won as Otto Riggs sank two free shots, making the score 26:24. The boys tra- veled back to Carlyle on Friday night and turned back Ashley 16 to 12. Highland was then the favorite to go into the finals. On Saturday afternoon our team, minus Eddie, met Beckemeyer who furnished the upset of the tournament by 'defeating us. Of course we could give some alibis for that defeat but we will let it go at that. Coach ran in the second team in the consolation game with Trenton on Saturday night. They defeated us by the score of 26 to 16. - ,Never before in the history of basketball in H. H. S. did a team advance to the semi-finals in tournament play. We are proud of our team andrproud of Coach White. Touch , Captain Dar Touch served our team for four years. He was high point man during his last three years. His deadly shooting, fast thinking, and his speed has proven him to be as great a player as Highland has ever had. He leaves a place that Will be difficult to fill. Hard, clean playing with fast thinking has been an outstanding characteristic of Dar , His great defensive as well as his great offensive work proved him a very valuable player. Johnny won recognition as a dribbler, His steadiness, alertness and ability to baffle his opponent helped win many games for Highland. He Was one of our most dependable players. Heine is a fast, clean defensive player. His calm judgment and ability to pass the ball back marked him as one of our most dependable players. He has one more year to don the Red 8: Black . Gans was a dangerous man to the opponents at all times. He covered space quickly and his great work under the basket was outstanding. i Hans Heine Gans 5 Otto Dean Otto proved himself capable of meeting a crisis and by sinking two shots from the foul line won us our game from Greenville at the Tournament. All year he was a fast, clean player. Dean was a most dependable man to send in at any stage of the game. We missed him when due to his leg injury he was unable to play in the last few games and the tournament. Howard-A clever little forward who will be a great asset to the team in future years. Sieg was a hard fighting, conscientious p-layer Whose stature gave him a decided advantage. Ach was a determined player and never failed to do his best for Highland Hi. r K 1 v 1 5 ' 'Howard Sieg ASW ' BASKETBALL FOR GIRLS IN H. H. S. Due to the ruling of the Illinois Athletic Association basket-ball for girls in our High School is limited to intramural contests and games with independent teams. Class teams were organized early in the year with Mr. Ogilvie acting as our able and patient coac.h. When the final contest was held between the classes, the Seniors were victorious, Together with the alumni team, our varsity team played several games with teams from neighboring cities. In the main they were teams of much experience and so we were unable to gain a lead over them but we do feel that these games, although lost, .helped up a great deal by more fully teaching us the basic principles of the game. The following won letters as members of the girlts varsity team: Fern Zobrist, Captain .................. Forward Rozilda Kuhner ......................... Guard Maye Neubauer ....................... Forward Elsie Trost ........................... Forward Eileen lberg ............................ Center Amy Tabor ..........,.................. Center Alice Tschannen ........................ Guard Blanc.he Fricker ....................-.. Forward Gladys Essenpreis ........................ Guard Mildred Ulmet .......................... Guard Arline Lebegue ....... ,. .... - ............. Guard Eleanor Metzler ......................... 'Guard Top rom, reading from left to right-G. E-ssenpreis, M. Neubauer, G. Neubauer, E. Trost, A. Tabor, Coach Ogilvie, E. Iberg, B. Beckman, M. Voigt, A. Tschan- nen, E. Metzler. Bottom row-G. Mueller, A. Lebegue, F. Zobrist, G. Drum, M. Ulmet, R. Kuhner, B. Fricker, M. Kleiner. Varsity team-F. Zobrist, Captain, M, Neubauer, R. Kuhner, E. Trost, A Tabor, E. Iberg, Coach Ogilvie. Cheerleaders-W. Stoecklin, fFreshmanJ, G. Essenpreixs, CSeniorJ, E. Everett CSop,homoreJ, G. Drum Uuniory, Clarence Koch fVarsityJ. QRQS S DARWIN NEUBAUER BUSINESS MANAGER EDWARD NEUBAUER ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER FRED FELLHAUER ASS-'T. SPORTS EDITOR FLORA 'WILLIG ALUMNI EDITOR AFF WINONA WIEGREFFE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF VERNA I-IALLER b SOCIAL EDITOR V HERBERT SCI-IMIDT SPORTS EDITOR ALICE TSCHANNEN ART EDITOR The Iris was published iirst by the class of 1920. Since that time a year book has been published by the Senior class. Without the support of the business men of Highland such a publication would be impossible. We thank every one who in any way contributed toward the success of our annual. HIGHLAND HIGH NEWS English work. the cooperation of the local newspaper men, possible for us to publish two columns of news alternately in the weekly newspapers city during the past year. Verna Haller Unable to iinance a school newspaper, through it was school Of the served very capably as editor-in-chief with Miss Spencer acting as sponsor. The students were asked to con- tribute n-ews from time to time as part of their A D BILLY DISAPPEAREDN in 4 Acts Presented by the Junior Class APRIL 10, 1931 at the Opera House Coach, Joseph J. White Mary Blake .............................................. Marian Bolstein Mrs. Gray ...... 4 ....... n ............. n -.............. Marguerite Bolstein Nancy Borden ................... L ..............h........... Marion Kaeser Aggie Borden ............................................... Nadine Loyet Miss Match .............................................. Blanc.he Fricker Kittie, a negro maid ....................................... Eleanor Metzler Ishmael, the hermit ............................. ' ............ Glenn! Murray Bub Dusenberry ............................................ Clarence Koch Gene Greener ............................................. Laverne Plocher Hon. Borden ................................................ Alfred Siever Mr. Billy ................................-............. ---- Willis Draper A search is made for Getaway Belle and also for Mrs. Gray's husband who has disappeared many years ago. The story takes place in a northern hotel where everyone meets everyone else. Ishmael, the hermit, proves to be the boss of a detective agency, who captures Getaway Belle. And, of course, throughout the play, there is a little love story, consisting of a one time nurse, the suspected Get- away Belle, and her one time patient and private detective, Mr. Billy. , The play was very amusing and the players and coach deserve much credit for the splendid way in which it was enacted. KE1VlPY COMEDY IN 3 ACTS presented by H. H. S. SENIOR CLASS Opera House, January 15, 1931 Coach, Miss Lorna Doone Spencer Dad Bence, a typical father ............................ William Browning Ma Bence, a sweet mother ................................ Ruth Reinhart Jane Wade, the Wise married daughter ...................... Gladys Essenpreis Ruth Bence, the youngest and innocent daughter ............ Isabella Baumann Kate Bence, the misunderstood daughter ...................,... Verna Haller Ben Wade, the complete real estate agent .,................. Darwin Neubauer Duke Merrill, the dashing prince .......................... Herbert Schmidt Kempy, an ambitious plumber .................................. Fred Wentz The story is Woven about a misunderstood daughter, Kate, and a young but ambitious plumber, Kempy. As the play progresses they find themselves in one grand mixup, including a hasty marriage. However, a dashing young man comes along and relieves Kate, and Kempy, so everything comes out all right after all. The play gave a very vivid portrayal of the average American family. It was replete with laughs, and proved to be a highly entertaining play. u I-IQGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Reading from upper left hand corner-R. Schneider, M. Sautter, L. Stoeck- lin, C. Koch, H. Von Rohr, E. Katt, L. Meloy, S. Tschannen CDirectorJ, E. Metzler, 'W. Draper, H. Sie-Ver, L. J. Kernpff, H. Potts, E. Jenny, W. Boulan- ger, K. Casper, W. Stoecklin, A. Sautter, B. Bircher, H. Zeller, M. Alch, S. Michael. E THE. HONOR CLUB Not much progress has been made in this club during the last year but several new members have been added. The requirements of the club are an average of 8511, or above in all subjects with none below 7515 and wit.h an average deportment grade of 90472, or above. The officers are: Verna Haller, Pres., Howard Siever, Vice Pres., Isabella Bau- mann, Sec'y and Treas. The following are now members of the club: Seniors Sophomores Isabella Baumann Bernadine Baumann Lester Dresch Verna Haller Eileen Iberg Edward Neubauer Ruth Reinhart Herbert Schmidt Alice Tschannen Fred Wentz Winona Wiegreffe Flora Willig Juniors Marguerite Bolstein Marian Bolstein Elvera Gall Gretchen Haldi Iola Hoffman Marion Kaeser Nadine Loyet Glenn Murray Arlene Schneider Melba Stoecklin Dorothy Bliss Wesley Clanton Delmar Hug Helen Knoebel Eva Morstain Maye Neubauer Lois Ruegger Orvid Shields Howard Siever Edgar Storbeck Helen Trolliet Elsie Trost Freshmen Betty Beckman Wilmina Cohlmeyer Neva Hug Dorothy Kleiner Allegra Modisette Grace Mueller Wallace Stoecklin Aline Vouga THE I-IOBO CLUB The Hobo Club was again organized last fall. It has been in existence three years. It had thirty-two active members with Gilbert Iberg as Chief Bo, Marian Bolstein as Chief Beggar, and with Miss Esther Fisher as their sponsor. They went on several hikes whenever the weather permitted and everyone fully enjoyed themselvs on each and every hike. We hope they will organize again the next term since it is a very benencial club. The present members are: Ethel Augustine Marguerite Bolstein Marian Bolstein Wilson Boulanger Anna Defore-st Willis Draper Gladys Essenpreis Maurine Essenpreis E Fred Fellhauer Blanche Fricker Gretchen Haldi Gilbert Iberg Daniel Kleiner Dorothy Kleiner Marion Kaeser Helen Knoebel Arlene Lebegue Jerome Lang Eleanor Metzler Howard Moser Maye Neubauer Laverne Plocher Lois Ruegger Clifton Riggs Milton Sautter Howard Siever Leonhard Stoecklin Elsie Trost Alice Tschannen Vivian Zeller Doris Zeller Fern Zobrist Honorary Members Isabella Baumann Verna Haller Eileen Iberg Bessie Stoecklin Winona Wiegreffe Mr. Ogilvie Miss Suess presented their play Kempy . We played Livingston High here and defeated them by 26-17. The delightful exams were presented to the student body but we played Carlyle here and beat them by the score of 28-13. Oh, revenge is sweet! Our new music supervisor arrived and we were entertained by a ventriloquist who offered a very amusing program. The Junior class selected their rings. The Freshies also gave their successful Freshman-Sophomore Euchre Party. The basketball team went to Trenton but were defeated 31-26. What luck. FEBRUARY Miss Swisegood led the singing for the Hrst time. The Hobos had a hike after school. The Vagabonds gave a Farewell party for Miss Selma Tschannen, too. We won a hard game from Venice, 23-21 w.hile the Girls' Basketball team lost to Belle- ville, the score being 68-0. The team went to Bethalto but lost, 23-16. The Seniors gave the Juniors a Valentine party. Mr. Ogilvie gave an interesting address on the lives of Lincoln and Washington. We played Troy and beat them 35-15. T.he Junior 'Class sponsored a picture show t'Cohens and Kellys in Africa. The Juniors held their rehearsal for their play And Billy Disappearedf' We played Livingston and Won, 16-15. The Girls' team played Belleville here but were defeated, 50-4. The big team played its last game of the season with Pocahontas and won, 18-14. What a game it was, too. MARCH The tournament was held at Carlyle where Highland made a very reputable ap- pearance. We beat Greenville 26-24. What a game! Hig.hland played Ashley and beat them 18-12. Oh woe of woes, Highland played the cinch game with Becke- meyer and lost, 32-25. They played Trenton and lost 28-15, coming in fourth place. The weather was terrible. We were entertained by the Frye Company. Their program was very interesting. The American History Class was invited to attend the show The Romance of the Reaper presented by the Kuhnen Sz Siegrist Hard- ware Company. We were given new song books. The Senior Class organized their lris Sale. The High School was entertained one Monday morning by the Kinder- garten Rhythm Band, The Sixth Grade presented a little Irish play on St. Patrick's Day. APRIL The teachers attended the East St. Louis Institute so the students declared it a holiday. The Juniors presented their play And Billy Disappearedu with unusual success. Major Brown addressed the Assembly students on the significance of the Citizens' Military Training Camp. Mr. 'White awarded the basketball letters to the squad informally, since there was no Basketball Banquet. The boys began to prac- tice for baseball and -spring football. The Vagabonds went on a hike, too. The Iris Sale closed but the outcome was not encouraging. The Assembly was entertained by Glenn L. Morris, who presented an electrical program. MAY The Honor Club went on a big picnic to Cahokia Mounds. Track Meet at Troy on May 2nd. The Juniors gave the Seniors a big banquet on May 15. After the banquet the students retired to the little Gym for dancing. They had an unusually good time. Baccalaureate Service was held at the Evangelical Church on Sunday, May 24th at 8:00 p. m. On May 27, the Commencement exercises were held at the Opera House. Mr. Eversull was the speaker for the evening. The annual school p-icnic was held on May 29th. The Seniors say farewell to the old brick walls of Highland Hi. CLASS OF '96 Ammann, Lillian Catherine Colllns, william Alvin .......,, -----.,,, AL I Boeschensiein Eieanora .... III:IIIIIIIIBEQI'-rEBiJe'rt 'fEEBHQi57IIfII ...... -----..---..----Phi1adelphia, Pa. ..-------T renton, Ill. . H SLK blues. . .......... H'h1 i. Kmnei Edna Marguerite -.-...... ....... 1V Iiigniffieils. Harriitifiele .... Ziff ........... Tigntggfi 111. KOCH, Emma Hedwig .-.,,,,, H, ,----- Mrs. Theo. Ittner ........................ St. Louis, Mo. I , -- --.... MPS. R. YV:3.I'I1e1' .............. -,.,. ....... Maplewood, Mo, Leutwlleff Charles Wm- -------- ---.... ll lelnber, Leutwiler Bros. ................ Highland. Koch, Ida Paula .......... Toni? Knowles Shaw -------- --4 ------... Frultgrower ................... ........... B arberton, Ore. Tuffhf Wlllialn TEH -------- ------- M ember, Tuffli Bros. --- ............ St. Louis, Mo. CLASS OF '97 Amlflallny William Edgar ........... ..... O ffice, City Hall ........................ st. Louis, Mo, Berger: Frederick ---------- ---- -------- 1V i 0. 8: Pac. Railroad Co. ............ .... S t. Louis, Mo, Everett, Bertha Atherton ............... Clerk, Power Xa Light Plant .............. Highland, H3d1gQl', A1106 .......... ..,,,,---- ------ D Q Ceasgd. 1-1eUtW1le1'y Edgar ------------- -------.... P rop. Union Typewriter Co. - ......... St. Louis, Mo, Mahler, Amalia ......... .,,,,.,,,--, ---,,----------- - H ighland. Mueller, Emma Esther --- ,,--------- -niylpsh Ruegger, Louise Bertha ,,,,,,,,,-.,,, --, Stubbins, Robert Clinton -- Vrfildi, Hedwig Louise .... Mrs. Z.pprodt, Cecelia Eunice --- ---- CLASS OF '98 Bauer, Edith Henrietta ....... Feutz, Felton ............. ,-- ,,--- ---- Hecliger, Cleda Louise ,,---,,, ------- Hoerner, Hulda Louise .... Kaeser, WVm. George .....,,, ,,-,-,,,, Marcoot, Mary Frances --- Marxer, Edward ........... Meffert, Rosalie Louise ,.,, ,,-----,., Rawson, Willabella ......... ,,,,,,-., Ruegger, Reinhardt Adolph Stocker, Charles Herbert .... Suppiger, Stella ............. ,,,,,,,,, Tontz, James Garneld ...... ....... CLASS OF 1900 Hediger, Edgar Adolph .................. Speckart, Charles ................... .... Spellerberg, Edward R. ...... .... CLASS OF '01 Bleisch, Alice ..... ...... .... Florin, Serena ...... - ........ ---- Kamm, Leonie --- CLASS OF '02 Buehlmann. Julius Joseph ............... Mahler, Isabella ............ Menz, Eugene ............... ..... Roth, Laura Erna .... ....... ....... Spellerberg ,Leo John -- ..... ---- Tontz, Ida Ellen ...... ..... .... Tontz, John Logan -- Tuffli, Jessie ...... CLASS OF '03 Ammann, Stella Alice ....... ...... Brown, James Horace ........ .... Kainm, Pauline Henrietta ...... .... Krumrnenacher, Victor Hugo Kuhnen, Edna Carolina ....... .... Labhardt, Herbert Bismarck Mahler, Carl .................... .... CLASS OF '04 Hagnauer, Arno ........ Herman, Linda Susan .... Hollard, Charlotte Aline --- ....... ---- Knoebel, Frieda Nellie --- Latzer, Robert Louis ...... .... Neubauer, Ella Cora ........ .... Roth, Florence ................ --- Utiger, Bertha Ione --- .... - --- Adolph- '--' - ' Arthur Malan ........ Koch ........ --------Greenville, Ill. ------Minerva, Ohio -------- ----Chicago, Ill, Mrs. John F. Montgomery ................ New York City Mrs. lll. Malan .......................... Butler, IMO, Mrs. Bosenbury .................... ..... S L. Louis, MO, ------------------ ------- ----Florida. Deceased. Deceased. Mgr. Pet Milk Co. ...................... Madison, Wis, Mrs. Samuel Michael .................... Highland. Farmer ........................ ----------Montgomery, Ala. Deceased. Mrs. Edgar Arnmann .................... St. Louis, Mo, Insurance Agent ......................... Highland. Prop. Ford Sales 8x Service Sta. ........ Highland. Mrs, Henry Rogier ................ .... L Iason City, 111, Dean Benson H. S. .....-.... L-- -....- Pharmacist .................... Portland, Ore. St. Louis, Mo. Electrician, Gen. Electric Co. ........... ' .......... St. Louis, Mo. Salesman, Pet Milk Co. ............ .... S t. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Otto Leutwiler ..................... Prop. Gift Shop -,. .................. ---- Mgr. Cafeteria -,-- ............... -- Office Mgr., Aeolian Co. ................ Music Teacher ................. ....... Assyt Mgr., L. A. Herald ....... ....... Mrs. Rudolph Wolf ....... ............ St. Louis, Mo. Highland. Niagara Falls, N. Y St. Louis, Mo. Highland. Los Angeles, Calif. Edwardsville, Ill. Prop. Chief Dairy Co. ................... Sandusky, Ohio Vfestern Electric Co. .................... With Tuffli Bros. .... Physician .............. ...........-- Mrs. Arnold Graef .............. ..---- Pharmacist ....................-...--- --- Mrs. J. H. Brown ........- -.---------- Booth 8: Lewis Hdwe. Co. -- M. M. Sz R. Silver Co. ......-.-------- -- Mrs. Ferd. Jehle ........ ---------- iViPSf'XiEr'e-ti -SEER? Member, Pet Milk CO. ......-------- ---- Mrs. Fred Nicodemus .....--.--- -------- -Mrs. C. H. Goforth ..... ----------- - -Mrs. Gerald Moser ..... Portland, Ore. Baltimore, Md. St. Louis, Mo. Highland. Col. Springs, Colo. Park Ridge, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Colo. Springs, Colo Gonzales, Tex. St. Louis, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio Los Angeles, Calif. Highland. St. Louis, Mo. Sendai, Japan Sedalia, Mo. Highland. Redford, 'ifVilllam Henry --- ---- Senn, Erwin Oliver ....... Stocker, Amy Pauline ....... Suppiger, Edith Beatrice -- ..... --- CLASS OF '20 Carp, Clemence Emil -- Collins, Verna ............ Duncan, Hazel Belle --- --:-- :I l O8hl1C1', Elvin Milton --- Glock, Lillian .......... Hoefle, lililda Emily -- Holliger, Irene Yelnia ..- Hoyt, Pearl May ....... Hug, Gladys Louise ..... Kamm, Mabel Lylah ........ .... Kyle, Mary Elizabeth ........ Matter, Eunice Louise ......... .,.. Meyer, Claire Victoria ........ .... Spellerberg, Vesta ........ Spencer, Mildred ....... Stokes, Wallace Henry --- Tschannen, Selina .......... -- CLASS OF '21 Habbegger, Fred Louis --- I-luegy, Harvey Wilbern -- Kuhnen, Harold Harry ..... I: Koch, Victor ................. .... Latowsky, Hilda Charlotte Miller, 1-Leynold NValter .... Nagel, Robert Christian --- ---- Rogier, Dwight Charles -- Stocker, Bernice Ida --- CLASS OF '22 Anibuehl, Erna Sophia --- Brunner, Edna Caroline --- ---- Dettniar, Florence Wilma --- -- l-Iagnauer, Waldo Williain loerg, Richard Louis H. --- -nc lttner, Francis Vililbur ..... ..., liamln, Grace Marie ........ ---. Le begue, Wilbert Edmund Paul, Edythe Elizabeth .... --.. Rogier, Faye Esta ......... L-. Rogier, Max DeMoulin ...... ,, Suppiger, Russell Shubert --- -L Thurnau, Alice Lulu ........ Thurnau, Arthur Edward --- --. CLASS OF '23 Beckman, Claire Genevieve Collins, Leighton William Flaliarty, John Peter ........ -- Foehne1', Nelson Oliver -- Jenne, Elmer Emil ..... Lebegue, Albert John .... Marti, Julius Sebastian ..... --. Messerli, Pauline Emma .... --. Meyers, Albirdie Bonnelyn Pabst, Selmar Thelo ....... --. Spencer, Lorna Doone --- Stoccklin, Pearl Bernice --- , CLASS OF '24 Ardueser, Anna Hedwig --- --- Bub, Charles Frederick .... .... Clancy, Clarence ........... ---. -Collins, Curtis Alvin .......... ---. Gottenstrater, Amy Alvina Hagnauer. Estelle Louise .... ---, Planser, Helen Elizabeth --- --. Hebrank, Esther Laura -- Hewett. Glenn .......... Hoyt, Lucille Faires --- Hug, NValdo Edward --- Iberg, Florence Amelia --- Ittner, Vernon VVilliam -- Koch. Irma Louise ..... Lynch, Harriet Tesson --- Matter, Vifilma Leta .... Maupin. Ira Twist ..... Menz. Roscoe Ellington -- Miller, Edna Melba ......... --. Neumann, Olive Theresa .... --. Rawson, Russell Vvilliam --- --,. Rogier, Dorothy E. A. --..-- --. Federal Office Agent ....... International Shoe Co. - .............. - ---------Detroit, Mich. St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Chas. Partridge .................... Mt. Vernon, Ill. -Mrs. R. Greenman ..... Cleveland, Ohio Dentist .................... ............ S t. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Harley Milstead ................... Mt. Clair, N. J. Nurse, Barnes Hospital ................ St., Louis, Mo. With Highland Emb. VVks. .............. Highland ------------------------------ ------------Highland Mrs. H. E. Dickenson ......... ....... B loomington, Ill. Mrs. 'Temple ............................. Chicago, Ill. Teacher, Home Economics ...... ...... F lorence, Ariz. Mrs. R. K. Tibbetts .............. .... H ighland Student ........................... .... iilrs. J. M. Coughlan ..... Mrs. Victor Koch ......... Mrs. Edward R. Golden --- Mrs. Nelson Foehner ..... Mrs. Hubert Bardill ...... 'With Goodyear Tire Co. -- Clerk at Store -.- .......... Teacher, U. of I. ............ --- With Pioneer Creamery Co. Sec'y. Hug Co. ............ Mrs. Harvey Huegy ...... ----With Hug Co. ---------- Pharmacist ............... Teacher, Foster School --- Mrs. Ralph J. Kamm--- Mrs. Wilbert Lebegue ....... ........ Mrs. S. McClellan .............. With Y. M. C. A. Service Co. ..... .... With H. Dairy Farms ......... .... National Dairy Association Mgr. Krogrer Store ............... --- Office, Hug Co. .................. -- --- Musician ...................... Stenographert ................. --- Ann Arbor, Mich. St. Louis, Mo. ---..--Highland. Taloalto, Hawaii Highland Highland Spokane, Wash. Highland Jamestown, Ill. -Urbana, Ill. Champaign, Ill. Highland Urbana, Ill. Highland Highland Highland Highland St. Louis, Mo. Long Beach, Calif Edwardsville, lll. Waukegan, Ill. Highland St. Louis, Mo. Buffalo, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. :Highland Marine, Ill. Highland Teacher ...... .. .................. ---- Teacher, Liberty School ..... .... .... ' ' - .... St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Farmer ...... ..... .... T r oy, Ill. Instructor, Engineering Dept. - ---- 1-5-6 Tire Shop ................. .... With Tibbetts 8: Co. .......... .... Teacher, Jamestown ........... .... With Sears, Roebuck Xa Co. -- ---- Teacher, H. S. .............. .... Teacher, Purcell School, .... .... Stenographer, City Garage Architect ................... --- Teacher, H. S. -.......... -Mrs Duane Mewes -- Deceased. Student, U. of 1. .......... WV. Bend Aluminum Co. .... .... Mrs. Charles Vogelbacher Mrs. Vernon Ittner ........ Mrs. Alvin Luehm ....... Mrs. John Spindler ......... .... Bookkeeper, H. D. F. ....... .... Student, U. of Ariz. .......... .... Member, Huff Meat .Market .... .... Mrs. Maynard Frey ......... .... Editor, Cobden Review .... Student, U. of I. ....... St. Louis, Mo. Urbana, Ill. Highland Highland Jamestown, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Alton, Ill. Alhambra, Ill. Highland Champaign, Ill. Highland Highland. St. Louis, Mo. Urbana, Ill. West Bend, VVis. Marine, Ill. Cobden, Ill. Highland New York City Highland Tempe, Ariz. Highland , St. Louis. Mo. Cobden, Ill. ----Urbana, Ill. Mrs. Hennesler ......... .... I Iighland Mrs. Roland Tschudy .... .... H ighland Office, Little Sz Hays Co. - .... St. Louis, Mo. With F. N. Bank ......... Highland. Trained Nurse .......... Mrs. John Ludwig --- National Biscuit Co. - Mrs. Joy Malan ..... ----St. Louis, Mo. ----Highland ----St, Louis, Mo. Highland Relnhartf ll-lllt0!1 Allen ------------..-.. -With Rubber- CO. ......... ............... A kl'01'1, Ohio Stokes, Ellen Sarah .......,,, ,,,,,,,-,,, ,,,,,,, A ,,,,, 4 ,,,,,,,--,--,-- Q ---,-H,,----- H i ghlanqj SEIDDISGF. EClWa1'Cl W- .-.-...... ...... I nstructor, U. of I. ..................... Urbana, Ill. T1l9b6tl5S, Margaret -------... ........ B usiness Teacher, H. S. ................ Chatsworth, Ill. TSCl1l1ClY, ROl8.11Cl Fel1X .................. Dentist ...... ......... ................... H i ghland Tllffll, NOTHIHII August ..... . ............. Salesman, Tuffli Bros. .................. St. Louis, Mo. Wildi, Virginia Florence ........, .,,, CLASS OF '25 -Teacher, H. S. ................... .... -New Salem. N. Dak. Aurora., Ill. Baylmahil, Christopher C. --- ............. Western Electrical Plant ............... - BGIHSCKS. Della Ruth ......... .... ....... M r s. Waldo Hug .......... -. ............ Highland Cl211'10Y. Esther Clara .............. ..... M rs. Malcolm Herbst ................... St. Louis, Mo. Flaherty, Vincent James ............... -Pharmacist .............................. St. Louis, Mo. Haller, Edgar -------....... ........... - --Neubauer's Meat Market ................ Highland Hllmpler, Ellzabeth Helen .............. -Mrs. Steinkuhle .......................... St. Louis, Mo. UJGFS. Elmer -------. ..... ................ S t udent, U. of I. ........................ Urbana, Ill. Iberg, Irene Hilda ......... ............. ,..... ....... .. ............................ H i g hland Kama. Joseph Alvis ......... .... ...... D e ntist ..................... .......... H ighland Katt, William John ........... ......... E lectrieal Engineer ...................... New London. Wis. Leutwller, Irma Pauline ............ .... M rs. Taylor Lieming .................... Oklahoma City, Okla Mendel, Isadore. ...................... .... W ith Garge Corp. ........... .... ........ S t . Louis, Mo. Menz, John Erlc ...... .... .............. S t udent, Washington U. ................ St. Louis, Mo. Michael. Janett Louise ............ .... M rs. VVm. Moore ................... .... C hicago, Ill, Myers, Stella Albirdie --- .............. Mrs. Harold Riedlinger ..........,....... Highland Rogier, Floyd Lewis .................... Baptist Preacher ,..................... --Long Point, Ill. Searcy, Lenore Isabell ................. - Schooley, Frances Louise ......... .... Steiner, Dorothy Alberta ................ CLAS-S OF '26 Mrs. Norman Hirsch ................... -St. Jacob. Ill. Mrs. Lewis Mong ..... ........ ........... I Mrs. Nelson Loyet ...................... Highland Vvashington, D. C. Althoff, Dee Ina ....... ...........,,,.- S tenographer, Hug Co. ....... ....... H ighland Ardueser, Audrey G. .............. .... l vlrs. Cram ...................... ...... J Hinesdale, Ill. Brandes, Esther Hulda ..........,,...,,, --- ...... --- ............................... Marine, Ill. Easley, Levic Eugene ................... ........................................... H ighland Gafiner, Trevor Thielan ..... -, ,.,,., Pharmacist ................. - ............ St. Louis, Mo. Giger, Leola Dennis .......... ,.,.-..., S tudent .................................. Normal, Ill. ' Grimmer, Wilbert William .............. Hanser, Milton Edward ..... ....... Kannally, Alice Isabel ...... .........,.. Mrs. Doggett ............... .. ...... --- Student, U. of I. ........................ Urbana, Ill. E. St. Louis, Ill. with High. Dairy Farms ................ -Dixon, Ill. St. Louis, MO. Mueri, Howard Kenneth ....... .... ..... S t udent, Washington U. ................ Rogier, Mildred Lucille - ..............., , Ruff, Rosetta Caroline ............ ---. Schwehr, Marie Marguerite Shepard, Earl Emanuel -- ..... .... ..... . Stoecklin, Gertrude Louise ............. . Suess, Edith Elizabeth ................... Thiems, Myrtle Irene ................... Tschannen, Floyd John -- ............ -. Werner, Milton Jacob -- CLASS OF '27 Mrs. Clyde Lebegue ................... -Highland Office, High. Cash Store ---.------.-.-.- Highland Teacher -.---.-----.-...----------------.- Student, Wash. U. -.------...------ ...- Mrs. Carl Rikli --------- ..--------.----- - Gov't Clerk -.-.----.------- .--.----.-..-- Cashier, High. Dairy F. --.------.-.---- Highland Grantfork, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. VVashington, D. C. Clerk, High. Cash Store ----.-----.---.. Highland -Webster Groves, Mo. With Hirschi Electrical Co. ---.-.------ Highland Abert, Erwin ---------.....-. ...-. .... F a rmer --.-.-.---.-..---------...-- - ----- Kaufmann, Ill. Aebischer, Gladys P. ..-----------.--.... Mrs. Edwin Yung -----...--------------- -Highland Barth, Firza Edith ----.--------------.-- Student, McKendree College ---.----- ---Lebanon, Ill. Beinecke, Opal Irene -.---..-.--..-.---.- Stenographer, Hug Co. -----..- -----.- H ighland Boulanger, Ulysses Louis ..--..-------.. With Kennedy Radio Factory --- .----- South Bend, Ind. Boyle, Otto William ---------...-....-.. Office, Lumber Co. --..--------..--.---- St. Louis, Mo. Clancy, Richard Jennings .--.------.---. VVith National Biscuit Co. -.-..-- --..-- P QOPI-H, Ill. Feutz, Sylvia Ida --.---.. . -------.---.-.. Office, Shoe Factory ..---.-..-----.----- Highland Frey, Ralph Waldo ------.---......---..------...-.-.-..-----..-.....---- ....---..- H ighland Frey. Rose Marie ---...------------ .-.- lv Irs. Wilbur Hoyt -- -- ----------.-.--- Highland Grainey, Mary -----------------.-- --.. S tenographer ----.------ .---------------- E -. St. L0uiS, Ill. Herbst, Dorothy Elise -------.---- ---- ' With F. 81 M. Bank -------.-.---....--- Highland Hug, Lorena Bertha -------------- --.. M rs. Roland Senn ------. -.-.-....-- H lghland Hurnpler, Arthur Charles ---------.-.-.- With Broadway Cafe ----------....------ Hlghlarlfl Indermill, Dorothy Manuela ------...--- VVith High. Ernb. Wks. ----.-------..-- Hlgllland Klaus, Clarence Edward ----.---------- .Mechanic, Progressive Garage .-.....--- Highland Klaus, Dorothy Marie ---------.---.- --------- - ----------.--.------.---.-. .-----.. S t ,- LOUIS, M0- Matter, Alice Susette ----------.-- ---- --.--------------.-..--------.....--- ---- H 1 S lllallfl May, Lucille Josephine ---- ------------- S tudent, Barne's Hospital -.----...--- --Sl 1-101125. M0- Mayer. Alvin ----------------------..---- Office, 'Van Ash Radio CO. -- --------- SQ- 1101115 M0- Merwin, Imogene Hope -....------- .--- M rs. Cletus Zimmermann .-.- ------- H lglllanfl Michael, William Robert ---------- ----Maytag Salesman --------....- ------- H lglllanjfl Miller, Alice Bertha .-----.---......----- .. ...-.. - -.....--.....----....... -- - ..-- St- Louis. M0- Moser, Leona Harriet ---..-------------.- Mrs. Elmer Kuhner .------------------- -St: LO'-US: M0- Mueller, Elsie Minnie ....-.-- -........--......-......... ...--..... ....-.-...---- ki 4 e' hlenfl Mueller, Milton Manuel ----------------. ----..-.--.-..------- ------ ------ ---- - 5 1 1 ghland Myers, 'Violet May -----.-.---------- ----Mrs. Reuben I-Iebrarlk --- - ---- Hlghla-nd Neuman, Mabel Mina Marie ------.-.--- Beauty Culturlst -------- ---------- - -Hlghlallfl Neuman, Raymond John --------------.- W e CO. --..---------- ------------------- - St- Louis. M0- Rogier, Vincent Irl --------------------- Office, Real Estate CO. ----------- ----- S t- LOWS' M0- Schmitt, Esther Clara .......-..-....-.. ..-.--. .. ...-...-... . ........------ - l -------- Sf- JHICQM Ill- sonnntt, Lanrotta ....--.----.......-.-.. ----... o ---.........-.. ..------------ ----- S f , - LOUIS. M0- sonnenior, Benton William .-..... ---.With Goodyear Welt Shoe shop Highland Schneider, Merton Louis --.------------ .Office, Hug CO- ------ 4 ------------ ------- H 1gh1?md Schooley, Lneiuo Eiibecn ...........-. -Gov't Clerk ..-...... -..---------- ------- - W ashmetonl D- C- Schott, Dorothy Roth .....-.--.......-- .Mrs Clarence Stocker .----- ------- ----- HC 1 shlanfl Schott, Walter Frederick ------------.-- YVe C0. .------------ ------ --------- ----- - fl . 'komsl M0- Trolliet, Gertrude Julia ---------.-----.- .M ---- I ---7--E--I ----------- -------- ------- H 513323 ----- . J e -- ----------------- Waldecekr, Dorothy Mary -------- rs EVIC as Y --------1---Q--Highland XVildi, Madelaine Elizabeth ---.-.-- .----- CLASS OF '28 Altlioff, Vvilda Bernice ........... .......... ....................... Ardueser, Sylvia Ida ............. - .......... . ...................... -- Elckhoif, Arthur Charles ........ .... ....... ,................... ..... Frey Roy Frederick ........ fF1'1Cli61', Richard Rudolrh l-Ialler, Eunice Marie ...... .... l-Ialler, Florence Clara ....... .... VVith Kennedy Radio Factory With Kennedy Radio Factory Highland Highland Marine, Ill, South Bend, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Ass't Designer, H. Emb. Wks.'IIIIIIIIfHighiand Office, Hug Co. .............. ---..-------Highland Milwaukee, Wis. South Bend, Wis --------..Highland Highland Normal, Ill. Hcbrank, Clifford Barnard ..... .... S tuclent .................................. Hoefle, Eunice Hilda ............ .... ll Irs. Harold Leef ........................ Malan, Lola Viola ......... ..... .... M r s. Dwight Rogier ....... Neudecker, Cecile Eleanor -- -- ....................... ----- Relcliert, Doris Elizabeth ...... .... S tudent .............-... Rogier, Marcus Maxwell ....... .... O ffice, H. Emb. VVks. Rogier, Vvinston Marion -- ...... ---- Salzmann, Alice Barbara -- ---- Highland -----------I-Iighland With P. R. R. ............... ' Teacher, Zobrist School ................. Hlghland Stoecklin, Esther Sophia -.. .... Office, M. F. A. Oil CO. ..... .......... S ll. l740uiS, MO. Stone, Jeanette ............ .... X 7Vith Bank .................. ..--- ....... 1V I fl-FIDE, Ill. Tschannen, Ethel Anna --- .... ..... . .. .....................-.-....... ..--- H lghlahd Tschudy, Edith Eleanore --- .... Student, Milliken U. .........-.........- D6CalluI', Ill. Vlfalther, Samuel Louis -. E. St. Louis. Ill E. St. Louis Night School ............... Marine, Ill. VVenz, Cleo N. ........... -- NVilson, Harold James .... .... Winter, Corinne Eleanore Vvirz, Esther Lena ........ .... CLASS OF '29 Baumann, Magdalen --.-- Bellnl, Melba ---. .......... ---,. Boeschenstein, Charlotte -- ---- Glassrnaker, Agnes ........ .... Isert, Irene .................. Lebegue, Gladys ......... Maikemus, Herbert ........ -ff.- ::.With o Malkemus, Lucille ......... .... ...H Michael, Almeda -- ........ - ---- Miller, Lorene .... ....... Mueller, Bernice -- ...... .... - --- Moser, Robert ............... -- Netzer, Clarence -- ......... ---. Neumann, Velma .... Schmidt, Clarence --- Schmidt, Irene ..... Schmidt. Mildred .... Schneider, Herman -- Schneider, Valista --- Tontz, Mayrose ......... Tremmel, Marlene ........ .... VVith United Drug Co. -- ............... St. Louis, With S. Sz T. Bank ..... Office, Shoe Factory ,.-- Student, St. Ma.ry's Hospital Office, St. Joseph Hospital --- Office, Hug Co. ............... Worker, Shoe Factory ....... With Shoe Factory ..... .... Office, Shoe Factory --- ---- rgan Factory ......... Office, Lambert Field ........ Office, Mack Electrical Co. --- Office Assistant, H. P. School Tschannen. Ruth .......... ---.. W erler, Eldon .... ..... - -- -. Vifidman. Orville -- VVildi,- Evelyn ..... CLASS OF '30 Mo. -----------I-Iighland ----Highland St. Louis, Mo. Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Highland Highland Coalinga, Calif. Student, Mo. School of Law ..... .... S tl. Louis, Mo. Clerk, East End Store ............ .... I Ilghland School of Dentistry ...................... St. Louis, Mo. With S. 8: T. Bank ............... ...... H lghland Student .................................. Normal, Ill. Worker, Shoe Factory .................. Highland Worker, Shoe Factory .................. Highland Student, Wash. U. ................ .... S t. Louis, Mo. Student, Barne's Hospital ............... St. L011iS, Mo. -----------------,-----,--,.------ Highland Student, Mo. School of Law -- --- .... St- L0l1iS, MO. -------..-------------------,--- ---,-,,,--,Grantfork, Ill. Student, U. of I. .......... Urbana, Ill. Bleisch, Iola ---- .......... .... ............................... P i erron, Ill. Byrne, James .......-...... .... S tudent, Brown's Bus. Col. -- --- .... St. Louis, Mo. Cabbage, Edwin ........... ................................. - .......... S t. Jacob, Ill. Ellis, Dorothy Lenore ..... - ............................. St. Jacob, 111. Ellis, Guyneeth Gaynelle ....... .......... . ....................... S t. Jacob, Ill. Feutz, Beulah P. ................. ............ . ....................... H ighland Hebrank. Mildred ....... ....... - -- Embroidery Works .. ......... .... H ighland - Hoefle, Earl William ..... --- ..., Kennedy Radio Co. ........ .... S outh Bend, Ind. Hoffman, Nelson E. -- ......... - ......... .. ..................... Highland Hug, Imogene ..................... - ..... . .............. ..... .... H i ghland Kamm. Esther E. ................. ..... - - -- ........ .... H ighland Kamm, Marie Elizabeth ..... ..- - ..... ...... ............ H i ghland Kapp, Dorothy ............ - .... - ..... ............. .... H i ghland Klaus, Corinne Florence V. -- ....... ............. ........ ...... .... H i g h land Kleiner, Albert ................. .... ............................ - - - - .... Highland Knabel. Clinton ................... .... E Xchange Mart .......................... Highland Koch, Elsa ............... ....... .... S t udent, U. of I. ............ ........... U rbana, Ill. Lehegue, Alvin .... ...... .... Lory. Herbert ....... Loyet, Clarence J. .... Meier, Anita ........... Student, Brown's Bus. Co. -- VVith Kempff's Pharmacy --- Student, BroWn's Bus. Col. -- Michael, Clifford --- ..... .... ............................ - - -- Michael, Magenta -- Morstain, ,Orville .... Schoeck, Harold ...... Steiner, , Marie Louise .... ..... .... Trost. Irene Millie ............... ---. Tibbetts. James K. -- ....... .... - --. Vaupel, Edna I. ................... ---. Vaunel, Helen A. ................. ..--- Voight, Wilbur ............... ---. Vlfehrle. Isabell Marguerite Yann, Virginia, .............. ---- ----Stl1Cl6Dt. Brown's Bus. Col. -- Oifice, Shoe Factory .......... Embroidery Works ........ St. Louis, Mo. Highland Highland ----E. St. Louis, Ill. St. Jacob, Ill. E. St. Louis, Ill. -----------Highland St. Jacob, Ill. ---..-------l'-Iighland Student. Brown's Bus. Col. .............. E. St. Louis, I11, Office, Hug Co. ......................... Highland Student, Teachers' College ..... ...... C harleston, Ill, Student' Teachers' College --- EETGTEHE, ii175Cv?E'55IiEf'E:HT'II Embroidery Works ........ --------..--Charleston, Ill. ------Marlne, Ill. 1 ----E. St. Louis, Ill. ----Highland PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. A. KAPP DR. R. F. TSCHUDY DENTIST DENTIST G. R. MCSRR DR. L. W. CDHLMEYRR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ' DENTIST DR. E. S. MELQY PHYSICIAN and SURGEON DR. E. G. MERWIN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON DR. N. C. BAUMANN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON GAS ANAESTHETIST DR. EVVALD HERMANN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON DR. J. W. KEMPFF PHYSICIAN and SURGEON DR. A. F. KAESER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON DR. R. E. BAUMANN DENTIST DR. R. F. TSCHUDY DENTIST T11 rv-i 'qx 1 ies i ri' G09 K.: 2 K.: E- if X3 5 0? iv: A f av ! 'A E05 5 5 ' 'iii' 4 I f s 29 E :vi jigs: F - E. o E. N75 5'?i77Q Eggs! gif: : ti E 5 540 5 i 6. 41 L ,ff gr eg g, gie-ef? Distinction Dzlvancave zafeas in annuals' are a ,brbne ifzcfor hz a successgfl books ofcourse service and quabfy can nozloe overlooked N N H cffze Sign ofzlhe zlracfe mark means Enqra0inq Seri7ice Plus Close Co-opemiion beinleen J fa17'and !I1znualDe,ba1fmer1f Q ENGRAVING COMPANY CALUMET BUILDING ST.LOUIS. Ml SSOURI Common ANNUAL Buu.nEns or AMERICA if AW. x .X -I 1 I 'w- 4. .-ia,-X . x i y 1 -5 r '9 3'-3 Lf , ,H, ' ieoa , , 603 fy -fi... ,. , .V l .- 553 E a E425 5 g 55 -1-'i 5.5 A Q95 4 V -?7 'EeE E-'fa See us now for- FORD AUTOMOBILES FORD SERVICE p Stocker lVlotor Company Highland, - A- - - Illinois. C. H. STOCKER C985 Prop. JOKES One of the members of the fond faculty: The Seniors are .hard to teach. On the whole, they've lived too long. Fred: fexplaining a stanza of po- etryb And he sees a thrill in every vein- Bessie: When We came back from Canada, they searched us-but they didn't find anything. - Herb: Where did you hide it? Freshie meeting, choosing class colors: Albert Sautter: I nominate Gold and Purple. Miss Spencer: What should you do after you've written a letter? Bright Senior: Mail it. Highland The F. M. B. A. GIFT SHOP Elevator Diamonds Vlfatches jewelry Stationery GRAIN, CQAL, FLQUR, Silverware Tgilgtwgfe FEEDS Phone: Main 36. ...Q-.- Sheaffer Pens and Pencils West Side of Square. I-Iighland, - - Illinois. 914 Broadway Highland, Ill. C. W. l-lirscldi 8: Co. Electrical Contractors Dealers in: SERVEL REFRIGERATORS R C A RADIOLAS HOOVER .SWEEPERS I-IOTPOINT RANGES HOTPOINT APPLIANCES UNIVERSAL APPLIANCES AUTOMATIC VVASHERS EDISON MAZDA LAMPS The House of Everything Electrical Highland, Ill. Phone: 427 W. JOKES Verna: I've been Waiting for you for an hour in the staff-room! Isabella: Why, I've looked in there three times and didn't see you! Listener-in: That's the way it goes! They see each other so much that when one sees the other she thinks she's looking into space! Gretchen: I-Iow do you clean light tan -slippers? Winona: Use hot water and soap. Gretchen: Oh, I see, wash them with hot soap? Miss Tschannen: I Want to thank those who confessed they destruct- ed the piano. Miss Spencer: The orchestra will have their pictures taken tomorrow. I just Want their heads. Q School Buildings, Churches, Industrial Buildings, Complete Homes l-lalcli luumloerfic Construction Company General Contractors Phone 276VV. Highland, - - - Illinois Concrete, Steel and Frame Structures. HCADETU means on Silk 'W X I-Iosiery, what Sterling means on Silver. GIFTS FOR GRADS. The Quality and Beauty of our Silk Lin- M QM- gerie is un- I excelled. ..... 1 iff ' 'gl 555 ' iii z l li y Il , A CHARMING LINE 'OF BABY TOGS THE FINEST HOSE RE-PAIRS' Open: 8 to 6-Saturdays 8 to 9 p. m. HIGHLAND HOSIERY SHOPPE MRS. L. E. EASLEY, Prop. Phone: 383 B. - - Highland, Ill. O. 6 .53 C' QJ Q FU Q 47 so -S0 JOKES Margaret Potts: After we saw Duflop ' We saw Dullinke1'. Miss Wenger: When do you use the title Reverend ? Eileen: 'When a man has religion. Miss Wenger: Don't you have that? Then I must have been skip- ping? Flora: CSeeing Eileen sitting on the radiatorl We'll soon have fried chicken. Miss Suess: What does the twen- ty-three dollars stand for? Fred: Insurance exhausted. Written on Board: You Csingj look at a lamp. Paul Tschannen: What does sing- ing have to do with that sentence? Modern Appliance Shop- -ii Wall Paper, Paints, Etc. Home Beautifier 1 Door East of Post Office OSCAR HUG An Excellent Place to Eat An Excellent Place to Sleep New Highland Hotel and Cafe Phone 420. AAA Cbas. A. Rogier INSURANCE Fire - Automobile - Tornado Madison County Mutual Insurance Co. We Represent Home Companies The Service that Serves' TELEPHONES: Office: Main 9713. Res. Main 506 West Side Square Highland, - - - Illinois. Moulton, Bartley,lnc llgllnlllllgllglhflllhllgllIIllllllhllilllllglhllnlhllllllllulllflulhlllnlfl Manufacturers Women's Shoes feb UMODERNIZATIONN ls Your Bathroom a bit old-fashioned? NVhy not modernize it? COST ? just let us estimate, with- out placing you under any obligation. Perhaps we can surprise you agreeably. Mosimann Plumbing Co. Phone lW. l88l 1931 50th Anniversary MARTI LUMBER CG.- Dealer in Lumber and Mill Work Highland, Ill. 5 lr fl O V If i 1 '21 Ai NW Wi ll . 'it , iljkilii xl l W W . xi El l . Zfibr made 1 CUSTOM CLOTHES' L j's2o.do to 545.00 C. ARDUESER All lines of Beauty Work at the Broadway Beauty Shoppe The Gabrieleen method of permanent waving. Phone 115 VV. Robbie C. Kilby, Prop. Highland, - - - Illinois. CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF '31 Broadway Billiard Hall Frank Knemeyer, prop. BATES' 50 to Sl .00 Store The Same Goods for Less Money. Every day is Bargain Day. Northeast Corner Square Highland, - - - Illinois. Buy the best And forget the rest. For an excellent quality of BAKED GOODS patronize Kream Krust Bakery Phone 45 B. JOKES Isabella: The Articles of Confed- eration and the Constitution are the same, only different! Fred W.: fin History cla,ssJ They went out West to spread out! Miss Foster tried to climb up the bed-post one night, and when asked Why, 'she replied, Well, Cousin Alice was up there and I Wanted to get her. Othmar: How long does the Pope hold office? Fred: For life. Othmar: Then, I suppose, he's succeeded by his oldest son. Miss Wenger: W.ho send-s their convicts to Devil's Island? Fern: The United States! Miss Wenger: No! We keep Highland, - - Iiiinois. mi NVE HAVE NO AGENCIES BUT UP TO DATE W E DO HAVE WHAT Ready-to-wear, Shoes and OUR CUSTOMERS Furnishings VVANT G --- For Ladies, Gents and Children Complete line of Drugs, Patents and Sundries. . .. Kempfl Pharmacy Higlll3lld'S Oldest Drug Store. Authorized dealer for Majestic Radios KLEI 'S City Garage CHEVROLET SIX Bigger and Better USED CARS With an O. K. that counts. Open Evenings and Sundays Phone: Main 252 B. JOKES Miss Spencer: CTO Cliftonl What was the chief occupation of the monks during the Middle Ages? Clifton: What did the monks do? Oh! They monkeyed around. Miss Suess: Does a man sell a thing for the same price that he bought it? Edward: Not very seldom. Clifton Un American I-Iistoryj The people Wou1dn't buy the land so he sold it to them. Winona tLooking through year booksj This annual is dedicated to the Alma Mater. Eileen: Who's Alma Mater? Miss Spencer: That reminds me of the time when We put doll clothes on a NEW pig. Home Cooked Meals Short Order Lunches 2Z 'Eii5?ii3' i3'fX3E 'fi'Z3 'EH ll'll ll lI lI!ll!lllllll il'lI lI lI'lll!l'll9'lI hl'llllhliuilllll'll'Il lIWlf' Call Phone 336 B The Cypress Cafe - M. C. KAYSER, Prop. Cor. Main Sz Cypress Sts. Highland, - - - Illinois. GET YOUR Frederick Permanent Waves at the . DIESEN Beauty Shop Phone 217 W. Highland, - - Illinois. JOKES Bright Senior: He was no poor boy when he grew up! Miss Wenger: The bell ain't rung yet. Barber: GTO Joe Whitej How did you get your mustache in such a ter- rible shape? Joe: I tried to steal a kiss from a girl who was chewing gum! CJOe hasn't a mustache nowj Karl: hearing a bus' blast hornj Nothing today, thank you. Edward N.: In bookkeepingj The problem is very simple, although difficult. Miss Spencer: Fred, do you ever read anything but the sport sheet? Fred: The funny paper! 'Quality Has No Substitute' SKE LY Gasoline and Kerosene Pennsylvania and Tagolene Motor Oils and Greases ' Home Oil Co. Phone 175 B. Highland, - - Illinois WE CAN SERVE YOU -jn- Hardware, - Implements, Paints and Oils, Stoves Tinware and Sheet Metal Works. Give us a chance to Hgure with you. PLEASE! Kuhnen 81 Siegrist Hardware Company. 1 East End Merc. Company Highland, Ill. The place to buy your Groceries at Lower Prices. . .. Ladies' Ready- To- Wear, Gent's Furnishings and Dry Goods. Quality and Style at Lowest Prices. JOKES Fred F. was going down the road with a gun and met Mildred U.. Mildred: What are you hunting, Fred? Fred: Don't know, havenlt found her yet. Miss Wenger: Cexplaining short- hand charactersj Just leave the 'tunder part of it out. Dar: May We leave the door open so we can hear the radio? Miss Spencer: That isn't the ra- dio: that's Mr. White talking. Greta: Cin cheerleadingj Get that man, about five times. Mr. White to Grace N.: What have you got to say? Grace: I ain't gotta say nothing anymore. Leslie L. Ellis General Insurance Agency STATE 81 TRUST BANK BUILDING Highland, ---- Illinois. FOR THAT CHIC LOOK PLUS SATISFACTION vooue BEAUTY sHoPPE Nettie Merriman, prop. STEVE FLURE BARBER SHOP 921 Main St. Phone 58 W. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE OUR MODERN PLANT IS AT YOUR SERVICE --...1 Highland Cleaners C. H. MOLT, Prop. JOKES Miss Spencer: In those days they thought the women weren't Worth educating. Verna: fto amuse neighborsj They a.ren't yet. CToo truel Bess: Girls couldn't go to school in those days. They had to help build ba.rns'i. Miss Spencer: In what magazine was Brya.nt's Thanatopsis pub- lished? Clarence: In the True Story magazine. Miss Foster: Who were the Scy- thians? ' Anthony: The Scythians came down those stepps ---- Henry Potts: Henry IV was al- Ways lighting with Mathi1da's sup- porters. Highland Bottling X H. R. Schmetter, prop. Manufacturer of HIGH GRADE SODAS VVe use only the best of Flavors. Highland, - - - Illinois. I Our Fruits, Groceries, and Meats are Always Fresh and the Quality is of the Best. jotte's Cash Store Phone 225 W. All deliveries prompt and Reliable. 'a JOKES My auto 'tis of thee, short road to pover- ty, of thee I chant. I blew a pile of dough, on you three years s 9 ago, Now you refuse to go, 1 S VVon't or can't. Through town and countryside, you were my joy and pride, a happy day. I loved the gaudy hue, the nice White the Place to buy your Fftirismso nlevigvgit vylguge down and out - To thee old rattle box, came many hard Fresh Miiat, Fflllts, and bumps and knocks, for thee I grieve. Badly the top is torn, frayed are the seats and worn, the whooping cough Vegetables Affects thy horn, I do believe. Thy perfume swells the breeze, while good folks choke and Wheeze, as we pass by, -- I paid for thee a. price, 'twould buy a mansion twice, now everybody's yelling lce . I wonder why? ' 1, - ' Thy motor has the grip, the spark plug Quallty Se1V1CC has no pep, and woe is thine. I llcoo havel suffered chills, fatigue and O. ' ' l1'1ClI'6Cl ils, endeavoring to pay my Hlbhland' IHIHOIS' Bills, since thou Wert mine. Gone is my bankroll now, no more 'twould choke a cow, as once before. So help me John-Amen. Yet if I had the mon, Ifd buy a car, and speed some more. -Henry Potts. .r W. . .-.:51f.2-ji:-- .:. af5'1g.:,z-.afar f' N . q2'9f'l?-':' :,fE1'5ff1 ' 'T'.r'f-1,Q22--'jif,f15:i51-liiizijfiff-.2 i312:52. Xgzfff-Sf- ff-:':'.fLf?ff5 fig- 1.Q. f' -1.vt-'ij.jj'ZQ5,jj::' 255'.rg-5-j5,fz3,11fi5:f..'-ff-51:'ggf.g5-'fl-'.1.,g,' xx S-' .g ,Q SET 'Yu r f . H t 5 J lil .-1'f'g.-F1 12.ip'.1,3'.2-E-1 f' 7 ff., '',f3:'2-221EQ'i?ii-:'fi-iii' rep., ' .' 11-1 5 2 J -'frigi-.'E2E 115ie2'5.f'i A GOOD SUGGESTIO is to drop in at our Sandwich Shop. We serve the most delicious luncheons in town and at the most moderate cost, too. WVe -put up our sandwiches, salads, desserts, etc., in the daintiest and most appetizing forms. Stop in today. Alch Confectionery or Sandwich Shop Sam Michaela Dealer in FIRST CLASS MEATS, LARD Sz SAUSAGE. Phone: 165 Highland, - - Illinois DRUGS That meet the Strictest Re- quireinents, at The .Store Medicines of a National Reputation. Delicious Double Rich Malted Milk indicates the quality served at the Fountain of the Rexall Store. R. C6,DR UI3RlIilG EL National Trail Service Station Wm. Gincller, prop. Distributor for Tide Vvrater Oil Co. Products Tyclol I-Ii-Test Green Gas and Veedol Day and Night Service Phone 329 VV. Henry W. Qloerbeclc COAL - FEED -FLOUR Custom Grinding Olive and Main Streets Tele. Main 17 B. CYLINDER GRINDING CYLINDER REBORING TIRES TUBES ATTENTION! 5 AUTOMOBILE, TRUCK AND TRACTOR OWNERS . - VVe Specialize in-- Rebuilding of All Kinds of j Automobile, Truck and Tractor Motors, Gasoline Engines General Machine and Repair VVork. All kinds of Welding Brazing, etc. Crankshaft Re-turning. Progressive Garage Sc Machine Shop 1219 9th STREET, - - - HIGHLAND, ILL. E f I wi-xv DONT . TI Tiff? vou oo om' 5 4 - Zafjilj Arm PLM g g ' i N cc.,f -.T A GAME' '-'- 2 ek-:?.21R-'QEEL-.iam ---i-I 0... ,,- .,T,.,..e .. I JIMMY' :': .i T' 2 .,. 1 K I S 9 -an-., 1' ,N ALL RIGHT 5 1' M Ni fige Gf2AN'MA M WMI i' iff ll m.eT'5 PLAY I fm ' ii-,f C PM A Pool? N iigif 3,1 me , 5TAi2Vll:lC:r ,K if MAN - 5 'T - . ' T Nl F ' Give the hungry little men Ice Cream from Reichert's. It's good for them and it tastes great. In all your favorite flavors and in party colors. Order Reichert's by name, GUS. A.REICI?IERT jg, 201 MAIN ST. PH N 9 1-W E Typewriters - All Makes LC'.hntXQ' ' 1,4 .reaf fi- ei 3 Q . ,. w . Rebuilts, Supplies, Rentals, Repairs. New and Used Portable Typewriters, Adding Machines. UNION TYPEWRITER COMPANY 20 North 9th St., Znd Floor. aw 73 S AL 1- X ,,,, , fffg' . E. O. LEUTWILER St. Louis, ----- Mo. Exclusive Styles in Hats Are Always Found at Tschudy Sisters Always the newest and latest in Millinery, at moderate prices. VVe give Eagle Stamps. West Side Confectionery Mrs. Buchmiller, Prop. Dealer in Best Quality Ice Cream, Candy, Soda and Cigars. A nice selection of Fancy Box Candies at all times. Phone SSVV. Highland, ---- Illinois. 4 M 45' .sf ' VY 171. rf. as -fi x Q ig -Nik .4 g.'5'f-sf Ur. 1. i s U L- . ft ' . .. ', ' f. QD, . '- H, x. vii? :ti Q ' ll k Say it l .nth lrlowelffs' Flowers For All Occasions Anywhere by VVire. . QullulhliillI'U'hllillull!I!I'lI'HI'HillluillIll'll'iIlullulYlIlllU'U' Member of Florist Telegraph Association i'Il'll'il'll'il'Il'll'il ll'H ll'h'I1'il'Il'Il h WEl'b!'i!'ll'll'Il Il'il'l4' WIDMER FLORAL co. Highland, Ill. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HIGHLAND CASH sToRE A General Department Store HIGHLAND, ILL. M. MATTER, Pres. CHARLES HOEELE, Secy. JOHN P. ZIMMERMANN, V. Pres. A. H. WINTER, Treas. The CENTER Of Home Comfort L Of all the modern conveniences for 'T K P' 'mi' ' 'iii the home none is of such far-reach- G - pri... l I I W . O l E ing importance as the up-to-date 3 kxif W5 iw- L bathroom. It is the one modern im- xi wo L provement which will be enjoyed ,gi p,,,gT,io W K 1 1.-fi 'VU' N D daily by -every member of the house- 0 I tx I O hold. From childhood to old age, R i E Ti N the facilities of a bathroom promote ' If ' . K 5 Vi ' M ,A I QT E better health, contentment and hap- I use R ' . mess' Let Us help you to have one in your home. Hagnauer 81 Knoeloel Hardware Co. Licensed Plumbing and Heating Engineers 1009 Wfashington Str. Phone 33 Highland, Ili. Get Quality 81 Service - This Store gives both. Opera House Theatre Highland, Ill. SEE AND HEAR the latest in All- talking, Singing and Dancing Pictures. H. LORY, Proprietor. Edwin l-l. Walter PHILCO RADIO Sales Service Service in all makes of radios Phone: Main 34 B. 810 Broadway The Gasoline of Controlled Volatility 6670 More Volatility in P hillips' 66 Phillips 66,' is now the best Gasoline on the market. Phil- lips 66 is the ONE Gaso- line that will actually show a Difference. Try it and convince yourself. Phillips Petroleum Co. Wallie's Service Station POLAR ICE 8z FUEL CO. Manufacturers of Wlnllw n'1nl!uii.FhNuihlhlhill!hlhllafhlhllullnVhlinlhlhilullnlllllnl 11-r1uIuvu'mmn1-IInrnfufu'1-I1-v1.rurufu-xlmurhvurw-u'ln'u and dealers in COAL Phone 354 B. Wie make warm friends and keep them cool POLAR ICE 8x FUEL CO. HUA ' ' ut of a Spotless Service Record comes EA E and New Low Prices EK YOUR NEIGHBOR what her General Electric Re- frigerator has cost in service 1 mm.: expense over the past few Q ' years. Multiply her answer a QQ-'L million times and ynu will know why General Electric L-ow protects each purchaser of a General Electric Refrigera- tor with an unqualihed 3 Year Guarantee. By choosing a General Electric now, you obtain new and important advancements at the lowest prices in General Electric history. Check the values in the General Electric Refrigerator .... from the time-tested, hermetically sealed Monitor Top mecha- nism, to the rugged all-steel cabinet. New refinements include sliding shelves, new finger-tip door latches and other features. Down payments are as low as CTwo whole years to payl . . . S 1 IIVEST 5 ll All Join us in the General Electric Program, broadcast eve? Saturday evening, on a nation-wide N B. C. networ . GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL llEFlBlGEllA'l'0R D xuestic, Apgarlzmenglouse and Commercial Refrigerators-Electric Water Coolers URNITURE STO sl Gp Realizing that the satisiied cus- tomer is the greatest and most successful advertisement that we can secure, We take pains, there- fore, to make all our patrons sat- islied customers. Qllllllfllf , ti 1. 'lx ll. x l gil 'ii-' 'JS- ' xf ll IN N41 liz!!! x I 1' 4 Om mfnx 1r' l 5 L Q1 'ui f -gs- Q ll 153 1 gil KIA!! ll Qu wqnx ll vJ.sl. v fh- 1 I I. i 1. Nl l I Q N41 ll Q Q gg Tr 5 X f .. . x im' Has r?T5ff?1r3 A 1.-il E 'L?,4ifg193?N muses '-2-ffm: 1 mgaffi nuker W OHM spedcoza O1 ll- Lia-:sl-LQXLQYP L' 13, I A cle 1 . V mmm X . 'X . 'H e 1 1 Va'i,J llcxqf 'L ' S 1 ,. i A by , V Y he ggi o'Q' Q W 5.1 '9 1 S . Q4 f Q4 -Q icq! A 5' 55- , .QE WF p 'b b'-Q41 I7 fs as - S, ' f- z 1111 psf -' , ,i. .1 ff, ' I, ' s 'f-gf. - lllD Y it ' .K . W X , -it-f 0 U 9 dv 'S K S es ,ll V S P Q -l cc rator ' 1 Vg' WOIQQHJ - ,Co quest ' Elf i ' Re rigeratio Less parts-more value-is the short story of the Norge conquest. The Norge Rollator icold making unit or compressorl has no pistons, piston rings, piston rods or other complex parts. It is irresistibly simple-a roller turning in a cylinder-a perfected and exclusive type of rotary-proven for years in world-wide use. Here is simplicity that brings a legitimate economy-big enough for you to see at once-passed on to you in the charming appearance-extra features-and choice craftsmanship of Norge cabinets. So the Norge Refrigerators are sweep- ing across the field -an army of conquest- bearing standards of higher value and lower price. See them - know them. They are ready for your inspection. Norge Corporation Division of e r it Bor -Warner 'YQ8oEXYsQQ.e. The News Leader congra- tulates our Graduates and extends them a welcome in- to the business and social life of the city. We hope they will recognize their impor- tance to the community at large and that each one 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 I-IIGI-ILA HEALTH ILK FOR CLEAR, BRIGHT EYES, FOR ALERTNESS OF PHYSIQUE, FOR CLEAN COMPLEXION, DRINK A QUART OE HIGHLAND MILK EVERY DAY. Highland Dairy Farms C0 St. Louis, Mo. Highland, Ill. E. St. Louis, Ill. EDW. R. STOECKLIN -- Dealer In - I-Iardware, Farm Implements, Horse Furnishings, Furnaces, Etc. Give us a trial. We aim to please. TIIIEKER RAVELSK EEJNETHUEITIEIN E1 ENGINE:-:Rs EUNTRAETDRE CONCRETE PRODUCTS SAND RED RING CEMENT GRAVEL - 509 MAIN STREET HIGHLAND, - ILLINOIS. -- C. KINNE 6: CO. -- vb L A Attractive Merchandise f -- . Generous Assortm ent s - V,..LVV, z , :jj The Best Of EVCI'y'Eh11'1g X 'Q 'tm '- 'I , -: A '--. ' f'1:3,iI'7 2 -tr 5' ,... . A A-' g.:e'- 355:13-V j:gjQ,g:g,Qg:5sSf' ., .2:': 't - ,,,, zifg, DRY GOODS .V A is A ..., Ali!! 1-11 ' N lidhi, I fi 1, 1311 ,,.,, A.: ...,. :W iff Highlancl's Leading Store NOTIONS - SHOES WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS y DRAPERIES - WALL PAPER ' FLOOR COVERINGS - KITCHEN-WARE OROCERIES, ETC. EARN WHILE YOU SPEND AT Tl-IE STORE OF BIG VALUES Eagle Discount Stamps PAY INTEREST ON MONEY YOU SPEND Isn't it worth while to select here-Where values are always the best,-and for every 1Oc purchase yOu receive an Eagle Stampg and then when yOu have a bookful, to receive here S2 in cash Or 32.50 in merchandise. -- c. KINNE A cO. -- A FEW DOLLARS SPENT EOR TREES AND SHRUBS TO IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY VVILL INCREASE ITS VALUE EAR MORE THAN THE EXPENDITURE. T VVE ARE HEADQUARTERS EOR FRUIT TREES,,SMALL FRUIT PLANTS, NURSERY STOCK OE ALL KINDS, ALSO ELOVVER AND GARDEN SEEDS. SEE US EOR SPRAYING APPARATUS, INSECTICIDES AND EUNGICIDES. 1 f- Growers Supply House -Q -N' West Side Square WICKS PIPE ORGAN CO. A Highland, - - - Illinois. PHONES: Office 61W Res. 1 9 3W SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS BY APPOINTMENT Dr. l-l. Seitz Steiner Bros. Where Service, Quality, and Prices Meet. Optometrist T- Eyes Examined by Modern FANCY GROCERIES 81 Methods' DRY MEATS. Glasses Fitted. Office: 923 Main St. Res.: 713 Zschokke St. Highland, - - - Illinois STAR I-IOE I-IOP First Class Workmanship and Material All VVork Guaranteed. CALVIN C. KLAUS, Proprietor. Highland, - - Illinois. Super Service GLAD TO SERVE YOU ,K AGAIN AND 9 Y-I AGAIN 1 Sli 0 I A C: ' - if I. g l xi 4-5-6 TIRE SHOP AND GARAGE B. Gruenenfelder - Alvin Luehm THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND Highland, Illinois Capital S100,000 - Surplus and U11d. Profits S100,000 TOTAL RESOURCES,-OVER 31,600,000 STRONG ICONSERVATIWE- DEPENDABLE Under U. S, Government Supervision 315, on Savmgs Deposits - -+ - 35171, on One Year Certiiicates TO THE CLASS OF 1931: I sincerely congratulate those of you who have graduated and are now going away to school or out into life. May the ensuing years deal kindly with you. Sincerely yours, NEUBAUER MEAT MARKET. ESTABLISHED 1868 t. Louis Dairy Company Inolividuality in Photography Means not the Way we make our Pictures but the way We express your Thoughts and your own Personality. 'x We interpret I YOUR lnclividuality--Not Ours VOEGELE STUDIO 1010 LAUREL ST. HIGHLAND, ILL. From High School to Life School , We extend our congratulations to you, the graduating class of 1931 of the Highland High School. The course which was pre- scribed for you when entering school was intended to prepare you to be thoroughly qualified to meet the exacting demands of the world-that of trained men and women. You have passed the first major milestone in your life and will now enter Life's School. In this great school of life you must meet every demand and solve every problem that will be placed before you if you intend to succeed. You have learned to conserve your knowledge in order to pass all final examinations necessary for graduation. Now it becomes incumbent upon you, as graduates, to conserve, in addition to your knowledge, whatever wealth and capital will be placed at your command, through honest endeavors, so that you will be prepared to meet the great demands that will be placed upon you as citizens by society. The officers of this bank are specified in their respective line of work and invite you for consultation at such times as will be convenient to you and for your best interest. STATE 81 TRUST BANK HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS L To The CLASS OF 1931-We Give our Hearty A CONGRATULATIONS The completion of your High School career marks your entrance upon a new phase of human life. That of making your own way in the world. This bank and its officers and employees offer you their services, assistance or advice and assure you that establishing a business relationship with a good bank is one of the necessary steps along the Road to Progress. Call on us. FARMERS 8: IVIERCI-IANTS BANK JULIUS J. SPINDLER, President JOHN B. TSCHANNEN, Director JULIUS REINHART, Vice Pres. JOHN LEU, Director WVM. F. MEWES, Trust Officer LOUIS J. WALTHER, Director , E. L. KNEBEL, Director 1 JOHN A. LEU, Cashier 0. E. SCHMETTER, Asst. Cashier The Hug Company Hug Motor Trucks And ROAD BUILDERS' EQUIPMENT HIGHLAND, ILL. ll.l...i. DIRECTORS C. J. Hug, President V. H. KOCH, Sec.-Treas R. K. TIBBETTS, Vice President A. P. SPENCER JOHN LATZER ADOLPH MEYER -5424: 11 - X I' 1 iriwjilll I I' HWF1' rw! Ill! eff-'pf 7, P ' , ,-:! 'M' X5 C .sf- M i Srwl e i . e 0 b Ik xv X ri W ii' Crfijf ' ....,, fi X ok N -'--v- ff if 3 69 ' '- in ' Q 1 TN gb 'YUM M -X., be ,AFe77'K4Aib' f 43 I N111 f f X J! ,N , I M1 X H, ,fl M1 F1 1 r K I f ' , g-in-: V f N . . ., , A-L Wqhland fabrics fir parity freaks HIGHLAND designers do not follow the fashion-they create the mode 111 fancy wash fabrics. This year they have introduced the most radical departure from things conventional in wash goods, ever offered in this field. AJ Highland Embroidery Works fn? l'IlT55?Yr 1 ff' f '- '-M-. ,. W F ::, Q ? ' ,H all ' if . -. it ll ' ' -' ' M, e in MinnieFagan,D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Highland, - - Illinois CI-IIROPRACTIC 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 vertebrae, w.hich openings are known as the intervertebral foramina. 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. For every effect you must have a cause, that is a funda- mental law of physics. If a person is ill, then the condi- 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 isubluxation, 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. ' 7 , A ff- 'ww 7.3, , , f ...,,, . '- U COVIPARE THIS OPENING lm ffwwul i-izaf MQ, wx . Ng Asovz AND BELOW ET. Q' 1 1 . ..-.,..,v '- V519- ' 'R 51' 'uw,,'.-. m' X 1,2 ,wr wh -.' ,JL 'Km ,.,..f. ,,', I .. 1. xx x....txx I K ' ffm g S U, 'rl I mll lAI'l 4 N Illuwl NN VI iff Q, t .K , ,. ' .t Q.: , . 1 nhl. U.: 'xv .nf K 1, ' ia,-1 QI' NWS' I, N WM l'5 'lf . f st 1-A ..nw,,.K:x tifunf s I lltl:l lah Q X ' .l ,I I 1 4 W Q 1 ' f K M Irnrmlw my 9 Tr-is M, ? , 7 l NE I UI, X is 0 lm' ill I f : COMPARE TH s 2-. SPACE H 5 Q, wma I e-4 5 V f I f Q 1 oy- . -- nn. 1 ' ' 725: -x J nl R Q Q X X K If l lim NI I f I , Q fvl1I'I'.M,:-'AF' H rr I . i My . aw.-' 1 1 ,MW ' yu . My y t.-'vm' - I' X Mb ' if 4 - 1. IQMQ X V 3 - - ' - .Kg-'Illl' ,Q com a THIS awruyiim. xy wm-1 .- Asovz y ,I .- ' AND aztow W Q 2. . . 4 - 9 .-,.- gf? Q I 2 ffl -, , I l ' -.,, 1 - SFA 'f' 'Til K I Iliff 'F-sr:'A,t WITI-I f My if ' 5- THIS 'f-It Vows W ffimg N M sy I , li X E9 N X . .. if 0 .lla .i ? 'Ly lu.-I '.'1+j',.- I ml-is 4211 A