Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

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FRESI-IME President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Quentin Nungesser Yvlllllil Earnlizirt Betty Leutwiler Ulass Uolors .............. Pink and Green Class Flower ................. Pink Rose Class Motto .......... Success Is Our Goal Sponsors ............... Miss Foster and Mr, Yates Fourth Row: W, Ala-wes, Haldi, Siegrist, Allilridge, H, Metzger, Vlmet, Thiems, VVillm:mn, lrlsse-ripn-is, Linenfelser, Duft, Yon l-iuhr, Nungesser, bury, Jenny, 0. Metzger, f l l Mr. nm-S. ll i 'Fliiral llow: Na-ubzuuzr, XV:irnim:, Dubuch, Denis, Sehwelir, 13+-icliel, Ammann, Me Cain, Clayton, l I liieser, Streiff, llaller, DeForest, Rntfaelle, Hug, II:-ek, Gnuegy, I.:-utwiler. ,i I S1-coml llow: Miss Foster, Hue-Hu, Kulby, Hogier, Hnltkoi-ttcr, K1-ilbueli, Blcsscrli, I-lzirnlmrt, lil l Iiecknmmi, Keck, Scliminlt, Graff, Iberg, ldssr-nlweis, Kzmtner. I i l First How: Koch, Stoelicr, Steuber, Ahring, Herzba-rg, Casper. ,l 1 I , l t The frcshinan class held a Wiener roast on September 21, but the party was ' held indoors due to a heavy rain. 1 yu On February l, an all-high school party was given by the class. The party was 3 very successful in every way. yi The business of the class is ably conducted by the officers at the weekly class 1 meetings. Prograins of wide diversity are given by the class members, sponsors, l ! 5 and others. Mr. Ewing :spoke to the class on Choosing A Vocation or Careerf' Miss Foster on Citize11-Allin, and Mr. Yates on VVashington, D, C. and Mt. Vernon. PAGE TNVENTY SEVEN

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SGPHOIVIGRES l'li.XSS SPONSURS ULASS Fl,0XVl4jR Bliss VVenuer 01-qhid Mr. Simmerl l'0I.tlllS Blue and Gold 3l0'l I'tb To the Stairs tlirougli Bolts and Bars fini' t-lass this ye-air consisted ot' thirty-nine members. At the opening of school tht- following otticttrs were Chosen: Marion Alch, president: Clyde Isert, vice- prvsident: llorothv Ellen Draper, secretary-1reasurer. We started the school s social functions by ,ziving an :ill-high srhool Hallowe'en I oui'tli Row: Znbiist, llug'inri', llt-nzi, KllSU'l'lllPiIlh, Hzirtlivb, i'l:4sm-npwis, Hinderor, NVintt-r, Yoriiz, Alvli. l l li 'Fliiiwl Row: Miss Wt-iigw-r, Zulirist, lhl. l':i1il, Ill, l':iul, Fovlinn-r, lm Due, Dunt-rin, Svliiit-plizit-li, l ,X 1.1-1-i', Illt-isrli, F4-tl.-1-1-i', Mr, thrutlivr. Swtfoiitl lioiv: S4-liwi-lir, Alvllt-in, Yziiipel, Ulainton, Pyle, Gilgi-n, ltutz, lilvin, Draper, Czispw-i', lttfiiilmrt. l First How: lit-iiipt'l', lst-rt, Ma-vvvs, Ziiinm-riii:in, Solver, Kleiner. party. At the high school carnival, which was given for the beneiit of the Boys' .Xthle-tie Assoviatioii, the sophomores produced the feature known as tlhe Big lirozidt-ast. At this carnival, Dorothy Ellen Draper, our representative, was elected queen. i livery l-'ridziy we had a home room period of thirty minutes. Various com- mittees provided the programs for these meetings. These occasions produced a spirit of unity among us. ln sharp conirast to these happenings was the following of deep sadness wliieh we t-xperienr-ed at the death of one of our classinates, Wilbur Leduc. He has been greatly missed by :ill ot' us. It is our hope that we may all meet again next September as Juniors, and that ' we will he thoroughly conscious of the responsibilities which this coming year of our school life is sure to bring forth. XG ld TWENTY SIX

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BUCK THREE One hundred years ago the boy knew practically all trades. He would watch the blacksmith, the weaver, the tradesman, and the baker in order to understand all the tricks of the trade. It was easy for him to choose wisely. Today our industrial system has become very complicated. Today men do not do thlngsg they do one thing or perhaps only part of one thing. Consequently, lt has become both difficult and bewildering to choose and feel that one is choosing wisely. By entering into some of the extra curricular activities of our school, some become familiar with certain pursuits which motivate their lite work. Perhaps some will leave our glee clubs, go on with the training they received, and become great artists. Perhaps some will leave our band for a posi- tion in a symphony orchestra: others from the F. F. A. may become famous sclentlflc farmers. Our plays may decide someone for a theatrical career: and the home economics courses have trained girls to become good mothers and home- makers. Athletics will always play a significant role in the proper use of leisure time. Wholesome values may be derived from participating in athletics actively or as a spectator. There is an ever widening opportunity for men and women to earn a livelihood from their athletic ahllltles.