Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1936 volume:

THE IRIS EX LIBRIS I 9 3 6 TI-IE STAFF VIRGIL IBERG ...... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF' ETHEL WEIDNER -- ASSISTANT EDITOR ELDO DUFT ...... BUSINESS MANAGER LEVI FLURE ., ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER GEORGE CUTSINGER -- SPORTS EDITOR IOLA ROGIER ..... ACTIVITIES EDITOR ELLEN BARDILL .............. TYPIST IRENE FOSTER .............. SPONSOR PHOTOGRAPHY BY VOEGELE STUDIO RISSI STUDIO HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS ENGRAVING BY CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI PRINTING BY HIGHLAND NEWS LEADER HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS IRIS VoIume I6 I936 PUBLISH ED BY SENIOR CLASS HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS l HIGHLAND PLANS FOR THE FUTURE As Shown By New School Building Housing All Grades f A new school building which illustrates a very outstanding job of educational planning has re- cently been constructed in High- land. lllinois. lt is located on the outskirts of the city on a beautiful thirteen-acre tract of land and houses all twelve grades of the Highland public schools. as well as a kindergarten. Much credit is due the superin- tendent of schools. Mr. Palmer L. Ewing. and his board of education for wise forethought in planning the new structure. The work in reality began about five years ago when it became quite evident that the old building then used for school purposes had become out of date and unsuited for a modern educational program. Perhaps one of the greatest accomplishments was the fact that the old structure was to be abandoned and a com- plete new building erected on a more suitable site. The building program began with a carefully planned study of the educational needs of the com- munity through which a phil- osophy -was developed coopera- tively by the teachers and patrons under the leadership of the super- intendent and his board. Studies. discussions. and much publicity were carried on for many months before an attempt was made to plan the structure. This procedure established the following principles which were carried out: l. The line of demarcation be- tween the high school and the elementary school levels was temporarily broken down so that the complete education of the child could be considered as a whole 2. Arrangements were to be made whereby teachers could be interchanged between the elementary grades and the high school grades in keep- ing with their ability and training. 3. The building was to be so arranged that it would lend itself to the proper use of the various facilities for both elementary and high school grades. 4. The building was to be lo- cated on a large site. prefer- ably :tway from the down town business section. 5. The architect was to be con- sidered as a consultant who would draw plans and spec- ifications in keeping with the desires and needs as dis- covered by the studies made in the community by the superintendent. fa c u l t y. board members. and patrons. As a result of following these principles. Highland can now boast of a modern educational in- stitution which serves the needs of the community adequately and lends beauty to the architecture of the city. lt is a two story build- ing constructed of fireproof ma- terial and provides. in addition to regular classrooms. a splendid li- brary. study halls. laboratories. shops. shower rooms. a gymna- sium. an auditorium. and a cafe teria all in keeping with the latest developments in school building construction ln addition. it con- tains a beautiful kindergarten room located on the lower floor and arranged as a separate unit L J This tl , ff the Stage nevartmegf gtg gjlledt by . ontinued on pa neu ion. . S0 81, , We the class 0 'i ' f..-1936 - . 3,1 the his to the ditizensuietiggflte this sixteenth volume a o have proved their devotion F progressive communiw new School i 0 educa-tio b ' if this localitynmvlgicllse gxlfgbest interests 0: thi ave giVG11 aid towa. ar ed- To those - rd th . Deflple wi equipment of this new buudinglavrsgtgg. construction' re deepll' grateful, F ORE ORD The 1936 Iris attempts to :te- quztint the citizens of llighlaml :tml other interestecl persons with the new llighlzmtl Public School. its zulmittistmlioti, its young' people, :tml their activities in the hope that closer lmomls of unity may he estulmlishetl between school :mtl community. CONTENTS PART l. THE SCHOOL PART I 1 . ACTIVITIES Tl-IE SCI-ICDGL XYe seniors invite you to recall the story' of Hi0'hl'1ntl's lone' . A ' s struggle to secure Z1 new puhlic school, the linal success in 1934, :intl the subsequent construction of the lmiltling. XYe wish you to visit our school, meet its hoztrtl, faculty, :incl stutlent hotly, :intl lmecome acquainted with its cur- riculum. XYQ: feel that our huiltl- ing' can serve :ulequately the neetls of this community for many years to come :mtl are proucl to he the first class to gracluatc from it. SUPERI TE DE T MREWING No small share of the credit for our new school is due our superin- tendent, Mr. Ewing. He rendered valuable service during the campaign for the new school and in the planning of the building to suit the needs of modern education. His untiring efforts and countless hours of work during the period of construction have not been unnoticed by the true friends of educa- tion in this community. Mr. Ewing's executive ability has been proved by his efficiency during this first year in our new building. The duties of principal fell t0 him during the absence of Mr. White in addition to the many tasks which came up in connection with the completion of the building and the initiation of the cafeteria and other features new to our system, To all these special tasks Mr. Ewing has given a goodly share of his attention. As our class sponsor Mr. Ewing has earned our sincere gratitude. His sympathetic interest in each of us and his practical suggestions concerning the management of our affairs have won our deep respect. to t' Still- Zlllj' huil toll Ittlt plit- BO RD OF EDUCATIO 'l'ht- tztsk ot' st-rving as at llltiilllltll' ot' at ltoztrtl ot' ltltltlvzitioii is ont- which is not .ill torth mort- hlumt- than praise- :intl whit-h has no i't-wurtl ztttnt-ht-tl t-xt-t-pt tht- Qtzu-tion whit-Ii t-omt-s from pt-rt'oi'1i1i1ig we-ll at duty ont- has lllltlt'I'l2ll'it'll. No task llozxrtl muy lllltlt'I't1lkt' is likt-ly to ht- us thzinklt-ss as that ot' t'om+t1'l1c'ting at nt-w tliizu. 'l'ht- rt-ra-rtls ot our litlilfll show thatt tht- ht-t-tl for at HRW ptthlit- school has ht-t-n tor lll'lllj' yt-airs. 'l'ht- pit-st-lit ho.11'tl. liowt-vt-r, not only rt-t-oghizt-tl this he-t-tl sow iisiohs :intl tlrt-:tmt-tl tlrt-aims ot' ways in whit-h thits nt-t-tl might ht- sup- tl. Hur ltoatrtl lt4 mzitlt- up ot' ihtlivitluztls t-hinge-tl in husint-ss :intl proft-ssioliztl work whivh ttlaiims lllllt'll ot' tht-il' timt-. Hovt't-vt-1', tht-5' liuve ht-t-ii willing to tlvvott- long hours to tht- tasks wht-h ztrost- in t'0llllt'CtlOll with this t'lltUl'Ill'iS0 in ordt-1' that tht- vouth ot' this Vtlllllllllllltj' might ht- ht-ht-tilt-tl. 'l'o the tilt-iiiht-rs ot' out' liozlrtl tht- st-niors wish to t-xgtrt-ss. in tht- numt- ot' the fait-ulty :intl stuclt-nt hotly. our tlt-t-pt-st graitit utlt-. Yo trihutt- to tht- prt-st-nt llonrtl is coiiiple-to without rt-spt-t-tt'nl mt-ntion ot' tht- llilllloi ot two IHISI mt-mht-rs ot tht- liozxrtl who st-rvt-tl so wliolt-'lit-airtt-tlly :intl ul-ly ltl this t-nts-i'prist-, 'l'ht- staxtt lionors tht- lllt'lll0l'it'-4 ot' l i'zi1ik Rziwsoii :intl litlwztrtl Stout-kliii tor tht-ir long: :intl t'z1itl1t'ul st-i'vit'v to tllll' sc-hool. Ilrtum-inn, liot-h, Sit-grist, l.ory, Ammztnn, 'l'ihltt-tts, llt-t'ni:tmi STORY OF O N W SCHOOL The construction of a new school in Highland has been a topic t'or discussion t'or atleast fifteen years, It was taken up in 1921 and again in l92li. Little action was taken in the following years on account of the depression. However, in 1933 it was decided that the time had come to submit the matter to the people. A group of interested citi- zens took up the cause ol' the new school and formed a com- mittee known as District No. 15 New School Committee . This committee soon represent- ed a well organized group and carried the message ot' the new school to the tax payers of district No. 15, Many mass meetings were held and within a short time the committee presented a petition to the Board of lfldu- cation requesting that steps be taken to proceed with the new school plans. As a result of the petition, the Board of Education took definite steps to proceed with the new building and the committee continued to carry on the campaign for the new school. As plans were formed, the old idea of erecting a high school building alone and maintaining the old building for a grade school was abandoned, and plans for a plant to house both schools were adopted. lf the old building were retained, it was evident that a large sum of mon- ey w o u l d have to be paid out ev- ery year, to keep it in a c o n d i t ion suitable t'or occupa n c y . Since t his expense was increa sin each y e a r because of the rapid de- preciation of the building, t lt i s w a s deemed in- advisable. STORY OF O R N W SCI-IOGL The public was informed that no better time could be found to build a com- pletely new building. This was made clear by circulars that were distributed to every home in this vicinity. The main reason was that under the National Recovery Act, which allowed communities with sound finances to receive financial assistance from the government on projects approved by the Public Works Administration, we might receive a substantial grant which would pay part of the cost and provide means for caring for the bonded indebtedness. Besides securing our building at a minimum cost, the people of school district fifteen would be furthering the national program and creating many jobs for men in this district. The total cost of the project was estimated at bSl94.tl00, The United States government was to make a donation equal to the amount of thirty per-cent of the cost of labor and materials used and was also to purchase four per-cent bonds for the balance ot' the project. The government grant would a- mount lo approximately 550,- 000. The results of the election held lfebruary 24, 1934 proved that the community was con- vinced that these arguments were sound. The proposition carried two to one. Of the two sites offered, the people chose the one which was for- merly a part of the Highland Golf Course on Lindenthal Av- enue. This ten-acre plot would atTord an ideal location for a school since it is far removed from the noise and danger of the business district and has beautiful surroundings which are necessary to secure the best results in education. l The plans for the building were carefully made, Mr. Ewing, the architects, and members ot' the Board made many trips to new schools throuurhout the state to study the most recent improvements devised for modern school plants, The final plans called for a central unit housing a gymnasium to be flanked by a high school wing to the let't ami grade school wing to the right. The gymnasium was planned not only for athletics but also for music and dramatics, a field which has not received sufficient attention in the past. The plans called for a seating capacity nearing two thousand which would enable Highland to bid for meetings of large organizations. The gymnasium, in other words, was to become a center for com- munity life. The two wings were planned just as carefully, In each department care was taken that all educational needs were cared for in the best possible man- ner. Hope was felt that our new building might attract not only tuition pupils from neigliboring towns but also new residents interested in the welfare of their children. After the plans had been approved by government officials in Chicago, the Board was ready to receive bids for the building, heating, plumbing, and electrical work. STORY OF OUR N .W SCHOOL Work was started on October 15, 1934, when Mr. Leo Ammann, President of the Board of Education, turned over the first shovelful of ground. Weather condi- tions were not favorable in the early months of construction. An early spring, how- ever, made the work progress more rapidly. By March 12, 11135, practically all the ina-sonry and steel work were completed up to the top of the first floor. The corner- stone was put into place by Mr. Ammann on April il, 1935. Hy June the outer walls were completed, and the interior work went on with- out interruption during the summer. The roof is covered with gypsum roof slab ovtr which four layers of tar and paper were applied. Inside, partitions went up, and workers began to plaster and put in the wood work, In the corridors the terrazzo worke1's ground and polished the fioors they had laid. When the brick walls ofthe corridors had been cleaned, the beauty of the finished product became evident. At the old building, work went on as well. All equip- ment considered suitable for use in the new building was refiniuhed in a uniform way to harmonize with the rest of the build.ng, This equipment in- cludid the seat-3 in grade school and some high school rooms, teachers' desks, and bookcases. The date for opening ot' school was not set until late in August. When school did open on September 113, 1935, the building was by no means com- pleted. The faculty had been at work for a week moving equipment from the old build- ing, and practically all the- class rooms were habitable. Blackboard-5 and a few other essentials were missing, it was true: but work was 1-arricd on cheerfully and soon the needs were supplied, Classrooms were improved greatly after blackboards, lockerobes, shades, and may railing were in place. The corridors took on an entirely new appearance when the lockers were not in place and the linoleum was laid. We have good reason to feel that our halls are very beautiful. In the gymnasium work went on unhindered by tho opening of school. Students watched eagerly as bleachers were constructed and flooring was laid. Outside, Cinder paths were made, and then cement walks were built from the main entrance to the side entrances and to the corner. Later the plaza in front of the building was sodded, and shrubs were transplanted. The faculty parking lot was completed. A brick playground to the rear on the grade .side was begun. As soon as cold weather came, we learned that our heating system is a most elTicicnt one, Not only may an even and healthful temperature be easily main- tained, but the constant circulation of fresh air in the classrooms made a noticeable improvement in working conditions. The last parts of the interior to be finished were the manual arts room, STORY OF O R N .W SCHOOL cafeteria, and gymnasium. The manual classes moved into their new quarters in Novem- ber. The gymnasium was ded- - icated at Thanksgiving time V when we played our first game l with Greenville. The stage at that time was not completed, but the beautiful new curtains were in place at the time the band gave its concert early in the spring. The cafeteria was opened in January, but since then many improvements in equipment have been made. During the winter months the floors of classrooms and study halls received several coats of paint and were waxed. This served to eliminate much dust and noise. New equipment was purchased as fast as the Board could supply the funds. The science room on the high school side was litted out with new tables and lockers. The grade school science room received new chairs, The agriculture room acquired new filing cabi- nets. New chairs for the floor of the gymnasium arrived in time for the band contest and junior play. Shades to darken the auditorium were also in place for the band contest. While many things are still to be done in equipping the new school, the work of construction is completed. The building has not as yet been for- mally dedicated because the official approval of the government has not been made. Now that spring is here, we can hardly realize that the first year of occupancy is almost over. For us seniors it is to be our only year in our new quarters., but in this short time we have become much attached to our new home. As the drives in front of the building are laid, and the grading, sod- d i n g a n d seeding of the 1 a w n moves on to completio n , we begin to ,- . visualize the beauty of the 1 new High- ! land Public School as it must h a v e been seen by the eyes of the archi- tects. We re- m e m b e r words spok- en long ago of men who see visions and dream dreams. FACULTY FRONT RONV: Yates, lv. NVcngcr, llninlinc, VVclch, Nl. VV:-ngcr, Strotlnnann, Su.-ss Drew, l'1-tcrson, Fa-:irln-ilcy. Sl-IUUNIJ ROXV: Itlwing' tSup1-rlntcntln-ntl, Dowling, Stocker, Foster, Kiburz. Sinn-rl, Davis, Vl'il1li, liolligcr, Rnft':u-llc. As moat people of our community know, our teachers are organized into one administrative unit. The arrangement of our building and its curriculum both assist in uniting our faculty more closely, Several of our teachers serve on both sides of the building as the chart of our facility on the opposite page shows. We believe this system is helpful in bridging the gap between grades and high school, one oi the most serious problems in education. It also enables teachers to he of kreater service to the system as a whole. For the size of our school, our faculty is especially well-trained. High stand- ards are applied to both grade and high school teachers. Some time ago the board decided not to hire teachers without degrees in the future. Almost all our teachers now have degrees and two of them, Mr, Ewing and Mr. Yates, possess the Masters degree. Our principal, Mr. White, is on leave of absence this year to secure the same degree. Several of our high school teachers have completed one or two summers of work toward it, The Board encourages and assists our teachers to secure better qualilications for their work. Special duties in high school are distributed among our teachers in such a manner that no teacher is overburdened and every teacher may do work which she enjoys doing and to which she is suited by experience and training. Our adminis- tration feels this is the proper way to distribute such duties, and the faculty is also whole-heartedly in favor. The success of a school system oftentimes rests upon the cooperation fxiven by teachers to administrators and other teachers. lt is earnestly hoped by the major- ity of the faculty that the spirit of good will which was manifested so openly hy all our teachers during the construction of our new building may continue through- out the years to come. OUR FACULTY lnlvnth-nt I trim-r I.. Idwing, M. S, -,,- ,,v,,... I'. UI' i. .... -.- ..-.-- - ----A- SIIIWV' HIGH Sl'HOUIi l .H'l'I,'l'Y iit'it'll llrvw, Ii. S. ,,...,, -,, ...Y.. iv. UI' l. A.....f-. - --4-----f- HU ' 'I' -.'.-- .'i- ' Hit Ihulnilty, It. 5. ,,.. - .,,,,,... Ilrzuilvy ..-,!.... Yf.., ------ - nu I 4 011011114-s lntiustriul Arts limit- lmstt-I-, ,XA II, ,d-,, ,,,,.,,-., X Ynsltington I. .,,.. ,,....... S oviul Studivs, Latin xl-1191.1 Kilim-Z. lx. S. Y,,,g,M,---v,, I', ut' I. -- .,,....,,. ., g,,, Si'iPlll't', I'l1ysim':xl ldtlul alum It-um-I-s IH-tvrson, .X. Il, -..V .Wg... --.'Xll2llL iilllil ....A .. ..,, K ..... --VIN'-li 3illSii'. lillulih .-in-gh ltmfgwtltt ,.,-,--,,-Y,g-..,7 Nlt-Iiviitltww ..,.... ,,.. ..,... -.lnstrume-utanl Nlusiv l lXYl't'Ill'l' SiIllt'I'i, Ii. S. ,, ,,....,,, I'. Ol' i. ---f-YYY ..YY Y ------- :Ull'i1'lliIlll'Q' lit-in-it-tm Sum-ss, lx. IC. ...,....7. ,--IC. I. S. 'I'. C. ,...f,I ..A..... N 1:11111-imttivs Xluht-I XVI-tigvty IS. S. ,,,,,,,,..,,YA Normal I'. , ,.....f7g. ---.---UIHil11'SS louis Yam-s, AI, A. ,, H ,.,....,,,,. I'. ut' Imran v,,.A.,,f - - fffffff lillzflisll lillilllii SVIIUUL l ,Xl'l'l.'I'Y ltllittn in-ttgm-, It, li, ..,,...,,,.... Nm-mul I'. ..,,Y...,A,f 7. fff, .l'1'i11f'i1H1l. -illllifil' Ili in Stwiztl Stlltiivs lwymit-I Imvis, IEA S, ,,V, ,mmm v7,, ,klillikin l'. -,,.-,,. ..,.w.... .lutliur lIi::h SI'iI'lll't 'Quan-Iiiiig Iltrrim-t Dowling, lt, I-I, .... ........ I C, I. S. 'I'. I'. ............... i 0Ill'fiI Gfillit' luuisv iiililliillv, Ii, I-I. ,,-- ..,,,,,,H VV. IC. S. 'I'. V. f.,....,Yf,-,-. 'I'llil'ti fiI'1ltil' Ulu Ilgtrris .,-,,,,,,.,v, , .....-. IC, I. S. 'I'. C. ...,....f.Y ,v., I fifth Gratis- lflm-t-mw Ilulligt-r 4--- .-,,, - ...,,,. Nmwiml I'. ....,,,.......,,, -First Gratin- Xlitw- Stm'lwr, Il, S. ,,,.,,....,.,,, Normal I'. ...,,.,.... . ..,.,, High Svlmol tlvxiwzil Iiusinvss, .Iuniur Hi h Aiiliill'lll2lIll'S I lsiv SlI'0lilIIIIlIIIl, Ii. I-I. ,........... S. I. S. T. I'. .,.,,,.......,,. Sn-vomi tlr'uIt- XI.trthu Gramm- xv!'i1'il ,,,,.....,..,, Normal l', .,,,,... - .,......, iiiIlIiI'I'11lll'IUIl, Pltysn Iflcillvutiuii xlfyiliill Wihii, Ii, S, .,v.... ,. ,..,,, I'. nt' I. .... ,-- ....,.,, ,,,,, I 'Iigh Svlloul tlormnn Miss ii2ll'I4lS wats III nt thv tum- thv tau-nity pit-turv was tztkvn MISS Mueller Our yvztrhook would not ht- cmiiplvts- without lm-utitm ot' Miss iil'l'lIiI't' Mum-llvr. svhool sv1'r4-t:u'y for svvvlwtl ye-airs, t'rie1mI and 1stJiSi2llli ot' Imth Sllllivlll humiy :uid l':1L'l1lty. Miss Nluvlle-r's tasks htvs- Iwe-li IiIlllII'l'UllS and t1Xlll'iillL1 during thv lust two yvzlrs, hut shi' hzxs In-pt ha-r guuti IIZIIIIYU, pzttivmrv, and industry and wt- shztil IIWIINN l 'll11'llllw1' hm-I' for hvr xivvution to our ilIil'I'FSiS. VST zxlso 4 xxish tu thzmk Miss Virginian Hirsvhi for hvr ztssistztlirw- this ywtr, 1 Il1'l'liliij' in comm-I-timi with thv 1-zltvtwlzm, and Miss Alive- Muvlle-r, xxhu juinvtl tht' ot't'it'v t'm'c't- the- lust two months ot' sriinoi. .lumnr High Idnglrs THE SCHOOL AND CURRICULUM When the doors of the new Highland Public School opened in September, 1935, five hun- dred and seventy young people enrolled, one hundred and seventy-five of whom were high school students. For these future citizens, a curriculum of which any small 'high school might be proud was open: for, while certain subjects are required of all high school students, a wide range of electives is offered. Although speclflc courses in commerce, science, practical arts, and college preparatory work are not outlined and prescribed, our high school offers subjects in all these flelds. The required subjects in Highland High School are English for four years, algebra, geometry, general business training, one year of laboratory science, American history, and four years of physical education. English is considered a basic subject for all fields of study. Our four year course consists of a variety of work ln the fields of literature, grammar, and composition for which the most up-to- date texts and supplementary materials are available. A course in public speaking is also offered mainly for seniors. A chapter of the National Thespians was established this year to encourage interest ln the fleld of dramatics. Plays are presented each year by members of the senior anrl junior classes. ln addition to elementary algebra, taught to all freshmen, and plane geometry, given to all sophomores, the mathematics department offers half-year courses in advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry, and business arithmetic at regular intervals, This year advanced algebra and trlgonometry were taught. The science department offers a course in biology each year, and in alternate years physics and chemistry are taught. The student may choose his one laboratory science from this group. The new laboratory is equipped with Lincoln style science tables and a regulation science teachers desk. All chemical and experimental materials are kep-t in steel lockers in the rear of the room. There ls also a fume hood which prevents gaseous fumes from permeating the room, and makes safety in experimenting possible. At present, several courses in social stu dies are available. World history is open to all ex- cept freshmen and will be a subject required for graduation by 1938. American history is re- quired of all seniors. Courses in civlcs and economics have been taught almost every year and will be required by 1939. A new course in modern social and economic problems is in construction. Only juniors and seniors may enroll in the elective commercial courses. Two years of shorthand and typewritlng are offered and one year of bookkeeping. Elementary business training is glven to all freshmen. The new business department includes two rooms separated by a glass partition which enables the teacher to conduct two classes at one time. Languages are now elective, but a student must pursue a language for two years success- fully to receive credit. German and Latin are oiered, each a two-year course. A German Club was organized this year. The organization had lapsed for several years. Our new manual arts department is located near the center of the building so it may be used for both grade school and high school classes. The room houses six electric machines and is equip- ped with a floor of wood blocks which was laid by the classes as a project. Two courses in high school work and two of grade school work are offered, THE SCHOOL AND CURRICULUM In the agriculture department, farm mechanics and farm management are taught. The F, F, A, Qffuture Faryners gf Americaj is made up of boys who have taken a course in agriculture. Each boy in the agriculture classes also carries on one or more home projects such as raising swine, fattening steers, growing corn or alfalfa, The boy studies his project in detail and keeps accurate records. He receives up to one-half ,a credit per year for his project work. Highland High is especially proud of its home economics department. All girls are eligible to take the two courses offered: foods and clothing. Our new laboratories include three rooms: a foods laboratory equipped with tables to accomodate sixteen girls, two stoves, electric refriger- ator, two sinks, and cabinets for equipment, a practice dining room fitted with table and chairs, buffet and china cabinetg and a clothing laboratory containing tables and chairs, sewing machines, ironing boards, cabinets and fitting equipment. All girls who have taken or are taking a course in home economics are eligible to be members of the Home Economics Club, now two years old. Our music department has received a great amount of attention in the last few years. Miss Peterson not only gives vocal instruction daily in all the rooms of the grade school but conducts glee clubs for both boys and girls and trains students in solo work. Mr. 'Ratlaelle conducts both a school band, composed of grade and high school students, and a grade school band. Both bands have achieved high honors this year. Group and individual training may be secured by members of these b.ands. Formerly Mr. Raffaelle also conducted an orchestra. The success of our bands this year is due largely to the splendid direction of Mr. Raffaelle, the cooperation of parents and friends, and the excellent facilities available in our new school. Never before in our history have our young people had such excellent facilities for health training. The spacious grounds around the building afford plenty of space for grade and high school students to engage ln all kinds of outdooor exercises in spring and fall. The new gymnasium allows us to hold regular physical training clas.ses for all students on our own premises and also affords us one of the finest basketball fioors in the state. It is hoped that the new gymnasium and the tournaments held there this year will create more enthusiasm for sports in the student body The curriculum of a modern high school and community, The fact that we are now just diamond will be appreciated at least by the boys attend physical education classes two periods a ball, basketball, baseball and track. There has for girls. This is a state organization and oppo neighboring towns having a G. A. A. Our girls and other indoor sports this year because of the The post-graduate course is not specific. his own curriculum. He attends either the clas his high school course or advanced classes of su across the road from the football field and baseball who participate in these sports. Boys and girls week, For boys several sports are offered-foob been for several years a Girls' Athletic Association rtunities are offered -for acquaintance with girls of have had the opportunity of engaging in basketball new gymnasium. Any student taking a post-graduate course plans ses of subjects in which he had not enrolled during bjects in which he is most interested. should, according to leading educators, fulfill the seven cardinal principles of education: health, command of fundamental processes, vocational effi- ciency, citizenship, worthy home membership, worthy use of leisure time, and ethical character. We feel that all seven principles may be more satisfactorily achieved ln our new environment. The future of the nation depends on the education of its youth. The board, faculty, and senior class urge you to acquaint yourselves more thoughtfully with your new school and the curriculum lt offers the young people of this locality. Mlsunderstandlngs most frequently arise out of lack of knowledge and interest . SEN IGRS MA IH.-IX l.l-ll5lN1Gl'lfI President, Seniors '36 National Tliespians '36 Junior Play '35 Glee Club '33, '35 HEURGl'l l'l l'!-PIXGICIK Blewett High School St, Louis, Mo '33, 34, '35 Vice-Prlsident, Seniors, '36 Football 36 Basketball '36 Iris Staff '36 I+IS'l'Hlflli Rl+IlNH.4lR'l' Marine High School '33, '34, '35 Glee Lilub '36 Girls' Basketball lCuptainu '36 G. A. A. '36 Secretary, Seniors '36 Pep Club '36 National Thespians '36 News Staff '36 YIRISIL llllfllili Band '33 President, Sophoniores '34 Junior Play '35 News Staff '36 Editor-in-K hief of Iris '36 'l'reasurer, .Senior Class '36 National Thespiuns '36 YIGRXUN AMlSl'l11H I. F. F. A. '33, '34 Give Club '36 llerinan Club '36 lil'SSl'1l.I. 1-llll'l+IXI'lNl l'Il Football '34, '35 Manager of Sports '36 GLENN liAl'3l.lNN 1 . . .., ,, , .., B. F. A. 33, 34 llierum 35 Football '36 .XRXO lililll-1lil'l1I ELDO lDI'l-'T Vice-President, FI'Lxiilll19I1 '33 Vice-President, Sophomores '34 .Junior Play '35 Iris Stuff '36 Football '33, '34, lCaptainD '35, 36 Track '33, '34, '35, '36 Basketball '35, '36 Presidvnt of A. A. A. '35 XVlliI!l'R HI11l'Sl4IlC Marine High Svhool '33. '34 F. F. A. '36 .HIGH .., .1 I I l.0YIl l.lNENl l'IIiSl'lR St. Paul High School '33, '34 Build '35 Hjllllllli S'I'0l'Iil+lli F. F. A. '33, '34, '35 l'Il,Hll'INl'l'I ISICVK F. I , A. '33, '34, '35 IG INYA RD N lfl l' lJl41Clil:Ili Murine High School '33, '34 lf. l . A. '36 Mkllllfl HIGHS News Staff '34 .Junior Play '35 w ... l1..X..X. .gh LEROY DAl'DI11RMANN .'Xlll2llllllI'll High School '33, ' lYllll.l.-XXI EYl'Illl'1'l l' Sl.-!NX'll,LlfJ Mc NAB!! Murine High School '33 H' I l.I!l' IK Gli0'I'EFl1lNllT Xlnrine High School '33, '34, '35 l' F X '36 IC LAM FK UTIGEIR .H SEN IORS SEN IORS 0lH'Il.lilf1 IAXIDI-1ll'l' Football '33 Bztsketball '33 Cheer Leader '36 Pep Club '36 Give Club '33 '36 F. F. A. '35, '36 Junior Play '35 Operetta '33 National Thespians '36 AlillI+1X GILUIAXX Marine High Svhool '33, '34 IOIA ROGIER Glee Club '33, '34, '33 Junior Play '35 National Tnespians '36 Home Ecouoinics Club '36 Pen Club '36 G. A. A. '36 Iris Stat? '36 A lilflllflll lll'l5.Xl'H Football '33, '34, '35, '36 Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36 Haseball 33, '34, '35, '36 'l'l'a1ck '33, '34, '36 'l'reasurer. Preslunen '33 Vice-l'1'osident. .luniora M Junior Play '35 l'l.lf1Tl'S Sl'Hl'l.'I'Z F. F. A. '33, '34, '35 President, Gerinan Club '36 President, Student Counvil '36 EAICI. 'l'l'liXlfIli Marino High Sc-bool '33, '34 Pep Club '36 Student Council '36 MlNl4I'l I'l'1 I-'0Wl.lfIll Elfingliani High School '33 Junior Play '35 Secretary, Sophomores '34 Pep Club, '36 Cheer Leader '36 President, Student Council, First Seniesler '36 ISEIIN l-Ilili lllIil'Hl'Ili Bnske-tbull '33, '34, '36 Football '35, '36 Baseball '3l. '35. '36 Build '33, '34, '35, '36 LHYI l4'lil'lll1I President, Juniors '33 Iris Stuff '36 l v .lunior Play, Siilge Milllililvl' 3 RUISI-IRT YOIGT Murine High School '33, '34 VERNON I,l+1Dl'l' Baud '33, '34 lfuotlmll '35, '36 UTIS lilIlGl'IN l'1'l'HEll XYEIIDXIGIR 1 -. -.- .. 4 I.. A.A. 34. Jo, 36 Glee Club '35 Iris Staff '36 IMUNARID l'lflf1llf'lflf1li Band '33, '34, '35, '36 Baseball '34, '35 Football '35, '36 Track '33, '34 Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36 St-'CI'8lll.I'y, .Iuuior Class '35 VIOIA Hl!U'l'El1l'INIl'l' Murine High School '33, '34, '35 Girls' Basketball '36 ll. A. A. '36 Home Economics Club '36 NIAIRJUIRIIG HUNZIICEIR News Stal? '36 .X I ,lSl'll!'l'A Hl LLER .Xlliambra High School '33, '34, '35 Home Economies Club '36 l.l'lUX.AUlll SFHMIIVI' Football '34, '35, '36 Basketball '35, '36 Truck '34, '35, '36 Baseball '34, '35 l1Il.Ill+IN BARIDILI. G. A. A. '34, '35, '36 Junior Play '35 Student Uouneil '36 Iris Staff '36 National Thespians '36 SE IDRS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY President-Marion Lebegue Vice-President-George Cutsinger Secrvtaryglisther Reinhart Treasurer-Virgil Iberg Sponsors-Mr. Ewing and Miss Foster Color-Green and White Flower-lris Motto- We will strive with things impossible, yea, get the better of them ln the year 1932, forty-two young people tripped up the stairs of the dear old school building to present themselves for membership in the new freshman class. We had many doubts as to how we would be welcomed. Many fears crept through our minds. We were apparently afraid to begin a new period of work-work that would mean a great deal to us if faithfully performed. Our fears, however, were soon subdued, for our instructors did everything possible to tit us into this new type of work and our upper classmates were most friendly. In a short time we were delighted with our new friends and surroundings. Our freshman class chose as our class officers Roger Shields, President: llldo lluft, Vice-President: Bernell Bircher, Secretary: Alfred Dubach, Treasurer, Miss Drew and Air. Geuther acted as sponsors during our freshman year. One of our iirst activities was a hike to Sam Hug's lake for a wiener roast. In spite of the rainy weather we had a most enjoy- able lime. We came back for our second year feeling proud. Why? Because we were no longer frrshmen, but were now sophomores, We felt more important now that we were no longer the youngest in school. We came back with a more serious purpose. Obstacles had been too great for some. for we found that some of our classmates had not come back. However, several new members had joined us. Altogether we had thirtyssix mem- bers in our sophomore year. Our class sponsor this year was Miss Suess. Our class of- flccrs were Virgil Iberg, President: Eldo Duft, Vice-Presidentg Minette Fowler, Secretary- Treasurer. We had no outstanding activities this year. The year passed quickly and en- joyably nevertheless, and each member has pleasant memories of this year. I'pon entering the third year we found that only twenty-nine of our members had returned. Our advisors were Miss Suess and Mr. Fearheiley. We elected Levi Flure, Presl- dentg Alfred Dubach, Vice-Presidentg and Leonard Pfeiffer, Secretary-Treasurer. In our third year we embarked on the bigger and more serious activities of our school life. During this year we sponsored The Last Gentleman at the Opera House. No previous class had SENIGR CLASS HISTORY ever sponsored a picture show. Results proved satisfactory for the show was well attend- ed, Our class play, Oh! Susan, was directed by Mr. Yates. It was presented at the Opera House on May 9 and was well attended. We also sponsored a Tacky Party which was well attended by the student body, and everyone had a most enjoyable time. At the junior- senior banquet we entertained the class of '35, With the aid of a little imagination, we made the seniors feel as though they were in Holland. Waitresses were garbed in Dutch costumes. The program was centered around Dutch themes. Decorations consisted of wind- mills and shipsg blue and white was the color scheme. The menu was a delicious one. The program and menu were written in the language of Holland. This, our last year, is our most interesting and perhaps our most difficult one. We left the old school building as juniors and now entered our beautiful new building to begin the last year of our high school life. Words fail to express how much this building has contributed to our success. Probably its greatest significance will be realized only after many years have passed. Indeed we are proud to be the first class to graduate from the new home of Highland High School, and glad to be the class to honor it in our annual. We hope it may be a source of inspiration for classes that will follow, Our class consisted of forty members at the start of the year, but Wilbur Bangert of Marine dropped out in the early months of school. Quite a number came to us from neighboring schools: George Cutsinger from St. Louisg Alden Gramann, Viola Groteffndt, VVilhur Grotetendt, Wilbur Heuser, Edward Neudecker, Esther Reinhart, Earl Turner, and Robert Voigt from Marineg and Leroy Daudermann and Alberta Hiller from Alhambra. We were glad to welcome these new members. We have spent a very busy and profitable year. At Christmas time we sponsored a party for the school. We attended a Vocational Conference at Collinsville on April 2. This proved to be very worth while. We learned more about the various fields open to us and the advantages and disadvantages of any vocation we might choose. We began to work on our Iris in Octoberg but only after we had secured sufficient contracts for advertising to assure the publication of our book did we begin to plan its construction. We have worked lon: and faithfully to make our year-book a success. Our last few weeks in school were busy ones. Mr. Yates coached our class play, a French royalty play entitled, Come Out of the Kitchen. The juniors entertained us with a dinner-dance given in our new gymnasium on May 30. We put on a more elaborate class day program than is usually given. The years we spent in Highland High have prepared us for life and the future. Now our future depends entirely upon us. We have gained and prospered much in four years in Highland High. Our ideals are set highg our aims worthy. UNIOR CLASS Fllllill RUXV: Kempff, Kleiner, Mr. Kiburz, Rogiur, Zimmermann, I5HI'11l'Illlifil'l', Isort. SIGCUND HOW: lNI:mwarim.:', llurtliub, Schuvpbncli, Alch, Duncan, M. llubzwh, Sin-vs-r, XVintm-r, KI:-in. FRONT ROXV: Zobrist, IDl'2lllQ'l', Vzlupcl, Bl. Paul, H4-. Paul, Mx-llmfm, Bla-isvli, li. liz-inlmrt, I.:-ef, Gasp--I' 4:Hj.2'4'l'I, Pyle. President-Marion Alch Secretary--Grace Zobrist Vi:-e I'residentAl., .I. Kempif Treasurer-Clyde Isert Sponsor-Mr. Kiburz Colonsflilue and Gold Flower-Orchid Motto- To the Stars Through Bolts and Bars .Xt the beginning of the school year in 1933, the freshman class, consisting of forty- four members, had Mr. Geuther as sponsor. The following officers were elected: Dorothy Ellen Draper, Presldentg Clinton Rogier, Vice Presidentg and Floyd Gall, Secretary-Trezr snrer. The three social events of our first year as high school students were ai hike to Klaus' lake, where we became better acquainted with the newcomers in our classg a Uhrist- mas party, the iirst. party we ever gave to the entire schoolg and a party that included just the freshmen. JU IOR CLASS On January 7, the students were grieved to learn of the death of our secretary- treasurer, Floyd Gall. John Zobrlst filled his position for the remainder of the year. Ill OUI' S0Dll0lll0I'9 Year our class sponsors were Miss Wenger and Mr. Simerl. That year the class C0nSiSt6d of illifly-Ilille members. The following officers were chos.en:Marion AICII. PI'eSid9I1i3 Clyde 15011, Ville Presidentg and Dorothy Ellen Draper, S'ecretary-Trea- surer. The class gave an all-high school Hallowe'en party. This was largely attended, and all enjoyed themselves. The class produced the feature known as the Big Broadcast at the school carnival given for the benefit of the Boys' Athletic Association. Our representa- tive, Dorothy Ellen Draper, was elected queen. We had home room periods every Friday. Various programs were held at these meetings which lasted tllirty minutes. We were all shocked to learn of the death of another of our classmates, Wilbur Le- Iluc, He has been greatly mlssed by the class. He was an active member of the F. F. A. and Glee Club, and was willing to help at any time he could. The members of the junior class have been exceedingly active during their junior year. They started by sponsoring a home-made Christmas candy sale. Members of the foods class made the candy, and it was sold to students and faculty during the noon hour or after school, This year our school was host to several basketball tournaments and a band and solo contest. Some of the junior girls sold candy and refreshments at these functions. The juniors also sponsored an assembly program. They had a mock Major Bowes Amateur Hour, in which anyone in high school could participate. It was quite a successful program as some unusual talent was discovered. Florence Manwaring as Cowboy Bill and Beatrice Paul as Little Miss Muffet tied for first place. Each were awarded a box of candy. Soon after the tournaments the juniors sponsored a school party. It was a Leap Year-St. Patrick's Day party. The girls invited the boys, asked for the dances, and bought the refreshments. The music was furnished by Mr. Brown. The next thing that faced the juniors was the class play. Mr, Yates helped select and coached the play. lt w.as entitled The Millionaire , a Longman-Green play in which George Arliss starred some years ago. The play was a huge success and all the juniors wish to express their hearty thanks. to Mr. Yates for his splendid work. The juniors had a con- test in connection with the tickets which were sold. Each member was warned to sell as many as he could. The fourteen people who sold the largest amount were given a picnic. It was financed by the other half who had sold the least number of tickets. On May 30 at 6:30 P. M. in the High School Gymnasium the juniors entertained the seniors with a dinner-dance based upon the theme of an old Southern mansion. They were glad to be the first class to have the opportunity to use the gym for this purpose. The home economics classes prepared the food and sophomore girls served the banquet. SOPI-I0 ORES 'FIIIHD HOW: llurzhr-rp.:, Metzger, Jenny, D. l.ory, Clayton, A. liincnfelser, McCain, llc-nz'-, Thir-ms lflme-t, liiosor, llallli, Koch, Stocker, Steubor. SICUUND RUNV: Casper, Knerlnal, llnaugy, Davis, lbrrrfx, Knntner, lllsse-npwis, Al. 4li0L2,'i4'l', lin-ck C. li:nT:ueIlo, Miss Suess, Sivgrist, VVillmann, Ahring. FRUNT RUXY: Nuubznu-r, I-Jnrnliart, liecknmnn, Messcrli, Streif, llm-flf-, lleutwilcr, Hug, lY:nrnim.: l:1'iClll'I, Hztller, lloltkouttur, Ilelfon-st, Graff, He-ck. President-lflmily Messerli Vice President-Robert Koch Secretary-Treasurer-Edna Essenpreis Spon-sor+Miss Suess Colors-Pink and Green Flower-Pink Rose Motto- Success Is Our Goal During our freshman year there were fifty-four members in our class. We elected as our officers Quentin Nungesser, President: Wilma Earnhart, Vice-President: and Betty Leutwiler, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Foster and Mr. Yates were our sponsors. The lirst party we had was for freshmen only, It was to be held out-of-doors, but due to rain it was held in the high school assembly. Later the class sponsored a party for the whole school. This party was largely attended. At the beginning of our sophomore year forty-five of our class returned. Through- out the year many members of the class took part in many of the school's clubs and or- ganizations, On May 1, 1936 the sophomores presented an assembly program which con- sisted of nursery rhymes and songs. Each person was dressed to fit the nursery rhyme he said. f F RESI-IIVIEN 'l'lllliD ROXV: lluhor, Yann, Sit-grist, Brockmeicr, Kncbc-l, llcbrank, Lory, Lebegue, Kuhn, Supplger, lh-it-lwl, Flurv, Schwvhr, Campbell. SICUUND ROXV: E. Ammunn, J. Ammzmn, th-orgv, Yonl-inhr, Riem-l, Diesen. lmnnlolt, Michael, 1-'rutig'vr, F. BiI'L'llt'I', Sauttcr, Fowler, Spinsllcr, NVerner, li. ln-Heguc, Allnlrillge, J. Hug, Baumann. Fli0N'l' RONVZ Schott, Yoruz, Mueller, J. Mosvr, Higgs, ilvnss, llircher, Hnller, M. Moser, Trolliet, Steiner, Sllillll'l', R:liTz1cllc, l'foifl'o.-l', Duft, Miclmel, Aucr. Presidentillene Schott Vice-President-Gerald Suppiger Secretary-Orba Trolliet Treasurer-John Amniann Sponsor-Mr. Simerl Colors-Black and Silver Flower-Red Tulip Motto- Fight for the Right There are fifty-four in the freshman class. Forty-one of these pupils graduated from the eighth grade of the Highland Public School last year. Eight came from country schools in the surrounding territory. These are Edward Yann, Jessamine Voruz, Eldon Steiner, Georgia Michael, Duane Lebegue, James Hug, Burnetta Henss, and Melba Frutiger. The members of the freshman class engage actively in the various organizations of the school. Quite a number are in the band, many of the girls belong to G. A. A., and a few ofthe boys play basketball. There have also been girls' basketball teams and quite a few of our girls belong to these, A few members of the freshman class are in the Glee Club, some are on the Reflector Staff, and several belong to the German Club. The larg- est representation to appear on every honor roll has been from the freshman class. ACTI ITIES Highland High has a wider range of activities to offer its stu- dent body than most schools its size. In practical arts, dramatics and other forms of literary ex- pression, music, and physical ed' ucation, activities have been or- ganized to give the student the- oretical and practical training in modes of expression. 'l'xvo prob- lems arise however: the task of persuading all students to engage in some form of activity and no student in too many, and the danger of allowing any one activ- ity to overshadow all others. To these problems the administraf tion has begun to give serious attention. X i FOOTBALL TEAM Sl-IUUND RUXV: .Xllwlrialge flllJlIlJlgt'l'i, Kleiner, Clayton, M. Dubach, Davis lLiUJli'ilJ, liirclicr, la-lmcpruc, Beichel. tlruw-nenfelder tnmnagerj. FRONT RUXV: N, Duft, la-Duc, Schmidt, A. Dubach, li. Duft, Kuhn, Baumann, Cutsinm-r. In September thirty boys answered Coach Davis' call for football. It looked as if Highland would have plenty of material with which to build a strong team. But, as the season got under way, the squad dropped down to twenty, and at the end of the season there were only fourteen, Lack of reserves was the main reason Highland lost all but one of the games scheduled for the season. The squad was composed of seven seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, and three freshmen. The usual starting line was A. Dubach, Center, Beichel and Bircher. guards: Baumann and Cutsinger, tackles: M, Dubach and Schmidt, ends, The backiield was coin- posed of Lebegue at quarterback, N. Duft and Kuhn at the halves, and Captain E. Iluft at fullback. The reserves were Kleiner, Clayton, and LeDuc, guards. Leonard Schmidt. a tall, lanky end, could run and pull down the passes. He proved to be a good tackler, and whenever he saw service in the backfield he put all his efforts in his running. The other end, Merle Dubach, is a newcomer to our school. While not as tall as Schmidt, he was a hard blocker and a good pass catcher. At the tackle positions were a pair of newcomers to the squad, Glenn Baumann and George Cutsinger. They were good tacklers and blockers and fought hard to win the game. The guards were Bernell Bircher and Harold Beichel. Beichel played a good game, and in three more years he should be an excellent player. Bircher was a good blocker. llubach, at center, along with E. Duft at tackle and full back, was the nucleus of the team since he and Iluft were the only four-year men on the otherwise inexperienced team. The backfield, composed of Lebegue, N. Duft, E. Duft, and Kuhn, proved to be very fast, with li. Duft and Kuhn doing most of the ball handling. liebegue, although small, showed ability to tackle and will develop into a good player. Kuhn promises to be an ex- cellent player for he can run, pass, and punt, N. Duft is a good runner and blocker. He was also good at knocking down opposing passes. Captain Eldo Duft, was good at all the fundamentals of football. He combined a good brain with fast legs. Eldo was handi- capped by a bad ankle. Our 15335-36 team had promise even though they lost most of their games. BASKETBALL SICUUNID HUXV: .Xlltlridgv tntanagerj, Ht-brank, Clayton, IJ. l.ory, Suppigcr, Davis KCo:u'h5, Alcli, Sclnn-pluu-h, liebe-gue, lst-rt, fiI'llt'Ill'Ilfl'iti0l' tmanagerl. IWIQUNT ROW: N, Daft, Schniitlt, ld. lluft, A. Dubach, Uutsingt-r, Kuhn, liircher. Good health is the first cardinal principle of education. lt is generally conceded that sports and good health are very closely related, In keeping with this initial aim of edu- cation. the plans for our new building called for a gymnasium of adequate proportions to suit the needs of both grade and high school for sports and other forms of physical activ- ity. The gymnasium is equipped with modern facilities of every type, A seating capac- ity ot' over fifteen hundred allows us to care for large tournament crowds. The floor is SIG t'eet by 56 feet with a playing space ot' Sl feet by 47 feet, which is almost regulation size but has an added advantage of allowing spectators to see the foul lines. The showers and dressing rooms connected with the gymnasium are modern and complete in every re- spect and sufficiently large for all purposes. In short, our gymnasium is one of the larg- est, and best in the state of Illinois according to the opinion of competent critics. sports' editors, and officials. When the call for basketball was issued by Coach Davis last fall, thirty boys respond- ed. but only twelve of the recruits were playing at the end of the season as a result of ineligibility, injuries, and other reasons, Alfred Dubach, a senior, was captain of the varsity team this vear. He was also high point man for the season, with a total of 129 points. 5 Four of the five members of the varsity team were seniorsvCutsinger, FJ, Duft, Schmidt, and A. Dubach. This means that next year practically a new team must be built. The new gymnasium was dedicated November 29, lSl35, when the local team was opposed by Greenville High. The score was 22-I0 in favor of Greenville. The schedule of games for the season appears on a following page, While the results do not seem very favorable, we know the 1935-36 team fought very hard. Highland participated in three tournaments during the season. During the Christmas holidays we were invited to par- ticipate in the Black Diamond Conference Tournament at Greenville. Later we took part in the National Trail Tournament and District Tournament, both of which were held in our own gymnasium. FOOTBALL SCHED LE halt' 0DD0nent Place Opp. H. H 001. 5 Girard Highland lt! 12 Oct. 12 Dupo Highland 20 19 Oct. 19 Marquette Alton 13 0 Oct. 243 Mt. Olive Highland 40 0 Nov. 2 Whitehall Highland 20 30 NOV. ll Carlyle Carlyle 22 0 TH E FOOTBALL SEASON Highland High School opened its fifth season of football by playing Girard on October 5. Girard had an advantage in weight which, combined with Highlands inexperience, gave Girard o 19-1 2 victory, The next week, October l2, we rnet Dupo. Dupo won by a slim one-point margin. This was the first time Dupo had beaten Highland since our teams began to play against each other. The score was 20-19. Saturday night, October 10, we journeyed to Alton to meet Marquette. Our teams have played every year since Highland began football. We lost the game on a fumble and blocked punt by a score of 13-0. On Saturday, October 26, Highland met a fast, heavy team from Mt. Olive. Highland was outclassed in every department of play. The final result was a 40-0 victory for Mt. Olive. Highland won her only game of the season from NVhitehal1 on November 2. Our boys played a good offensive game the first half. The second half Whitehall scored several tout-h downs and Highland scored two. The final score was Highland 30, Whitehall 20. The team played again at Carlyle, November 11, and lost to the strong Carlyle team 22-0. The game was played in a cold rain. Seven of Highland's team were seniors and playing their last football game for Highland. This fact makes it very evident that more freshmen and sopho- mores are needed to build a team for the coming football season. BASKETB LL SCHED LE Date Nov. 215 Nov. 251 llec. 0 Dec. 7 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Dec. 18 llec. 20 Jan. 10 Jan. 11 Jan. 17 .lan. 18 Jan. 22 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 11 Feb. I4 Feb. 15 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 l'layer Dnbach Schmidt Alch ld. Dnft Cutsinger liory Kuhn LeBegue M. Dubacli llircher Suppiger N. Duft Highland 5 Opponent Rankin Greenville Venice Mulberry Grove Livingston Carlyle Greenville Troy Witt 0'Fallon Mulberry Grove Carlyle Rankin Venice Witt Livingston Lebanon St. Paul Troy Pocahontas Pocahontas Lebanon Place Highland Highland Highland Mulberry Grove Livingston Highland Greenville Highland Witt Highland Highland Carlyle Highland Venice Highland Highland Lebanon Highland Troy Highland Pocahontas Highland IHAAUK DIAMOND C0Nl'Nl'1lRl':Nl'l': Decelnher 27-28, 1035 Opponent Carlyle Ashley Greenville Place Greenville Greenville Greenville NATIONAL THAI I1 TOURNAMENT I+'ebruiu'y 6-8, 1930 Opponent Pocahontas Place Highland lllSTllIl l' TOURNAMENT l1'eln'uary 26-29, 1936 Opponent Alhambra Troy St. Jacob Pos. F. C. F G. F. F. G F. Kr, G. F. G. G. G -18 points-Opponents S513 points Place Highland Highland Highland F. G. 51 43 41 24 24 19 -1 3 'I 0 0 0 ui T 27 22 12 23 21 11i 8 1 0 3 1 1 HR Opp. H. H. S. 16 17 22 10 24 13 34 20 41 10 17 23 24 21 41 25 26 14 21 14 27 21 47 17 20 22 30 14 27 28 43 19 38 7 14 20 49 17 21 35 25 28 28 7 Opp. H. H S. 24 26 37 19 24 21 Opp. H. H S. 40 24 Opp. H. H S. 22 36 42 14 34 25 , Total 129 108 94 71 69 54 10 7 4 3 1 1 54S TOURNAIVIENTS Highland's first experience with tournaments came February ti-8 when we were host to the members of the National Trail League. VVhile little enthusiasm was displayed by our student body, the tournament was fairly well supported by the townspeople and the members of the League. Highland lost her first game to Pocahontas by a score of 40 to 24. The tournament was won by Livingston who defeated Pocahontas in the final game Saturday night and received the award. The scores follow. Venice 32 Pocahontas 36 Troy 31 Mulberry Grove 30 Livingston 3 6 Troy 18 Highland 24 Pocahontas 40 Pocahontas 24 Livingston 47 Three weeks later, February 26-29, the District Basketball Tournament was held on our floor. The crowds were considerably larger, and we gained much experience which aided us when the final tournament was held. The Highland team won its first game with Alhambra by a score of 36 to 22 but lost its next game to Troy, 34-25, Venice was the winner of the tournament by defeating Troy by one point in a thrilling final game, Both teams were eligible to play in the ltesional Tournament. The scores of the contesting teams follow. Troy 49 Worden I 4 Highland 36 Alhambra 22 St. Jacob 32 Bethalto 26 Pocahontas 37 Venice 51 Venice 44 St. Jacob 21 Highland 1 4 Troy 4 2 Highland 25 St. Jacob 34 Troy 27 Venice 2 8 Probably one of the best Regional Tournaments in the state was played at Highland March 4-T, 1936, While Highland did not play, many Highlanders witnessed the games, and it is to be hoped that the enthusiasm displayed will carry over when the basketball season opens next fall. The gymnasium was well filled all four nights, and on Friday night a capacity crowd attended the games. Reserved seats were placed all around the gym on floor and bleachers, and for the final games part of the bleacher seats were reserved. The handling ot' the great crowds and the management of the whole tournament by our school authorities produced many compliments from the participating schools. The tournament was won by Edwardsville when they defeated Collins- ville in a hard fought battle by the score of 14-13. The scores of all the games follow. Collinsville 34 Alton 26 Madison 40 Venice 27 Granite City 43 Troy 26 Edwardsville 30 Woodriver 23 Collinsville 23 Madison 22 Edwardsville 30 Granite City 26 Madison 39 Granite City 35 Edwardsville 14 Collinsville 13 The season of 1935-19313 was the fourth in which Mr. Davis has coached football for Highland High and the first in which he coached basketball. Mr. Davis is known and admired not only by the boys who work under him but by the whole student body. His understanding of the game, and untiring efforts to train our teams, at many times in the face of many odds, count very favorably to- ward his credit. Mr. Davis is not excitable or over-enthusiastic, He faces the situation in a calm and practical way which inspires faith and courage in those who come in contact with him. His efficiency has our has been most creditable. been well shown by his management of athletics this year in school. His cooperation with all parts of the school system R. DAVIS lnstead of building up baseball and track teams this spring, Mr. Davis and Mr. Kiburz or- ganized an intramural basketball league, something, new to our school and heretofore impossible but very successful in many schools. Teams were chosen by Cutsinger, Schmidt, Suppiger, N. Duft, Kuhn, Dubach, and Le Begue and a series of games were played after school between these teams. The outcome is shown below. Kuhn's team won the title . Schmidt 40 N. Duft 28 Dubach 1 ' Kuhn 28 Dubach 32 Le Begue 35 Dubach 'J Kuhn 3 4 Kuhn ' ' Cutsinger Kuhn Le Begue Schmidt Cutsinger Suppiger Kuhn Le Begue Dubach '70 20 10 JP 18 17 20 16 12 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO 'I'IiIliD litWi': lla-nss, Iloltkm-tter, lleiuiiel, li. Michael, J. Moser, Hrotefenclt. Hit-gn-I, Frntiger, llantloit Zobrist, Ilia-svn, l. liogier, XYeimlnn-r, llraff. SI'It'UNll RUXY: It. llircln-V, lln:ieg.:y, Knelwl, Shinn-r, Steiner, 'I'rolIim-t, M. Moser, K:uitnvr, lim-tit l':2tl'lliHlI'l, A. Halls-r, Str:-if. U. liat't':u-Ile, ilu-rp.:, llaniill, M. Riggs, Mueller, In-utwihr l ltUN'l' HUXY: Ns-illmlu-r, Miss NY4-lcli, llrapt-r, Yaupel, Pyle, l.t-ef, llerkmann, Kin-in, Fowler, IC. l-Darn hart. lflsse-npra-is, Duft, Mit-Ilan-I, H. Higgs, J. Davis, Yoruz, De-l ort-st. President- Verna Neubauer Vice Presidenteelddna Essenpreis Secretary-June Yaupel Treasurer---VVilma Earnhart Sponsor- Miss Welch The membership of the Girls' Athletic Association increased noticeably this year, but the organization has not been active as in other years. The late completion ot' the gymnasium was partially responsible for this. Classes were held in conjunction with the regular physical training classes, and this proved an additional draw-back. Many more activities could be enjoyed this year, however, because the G. A. A. had the use ot' the gymnasium. New sports included baseball, volley ball, soccer, ring tennis, long hall, and basketball. llaskethall proved to he especially popular with the girls. Teams were selected by tive captains: Esther Reinhart, June Vaupel, Wilma Earnhart. Verna Neubauer and Pearl lluft. Games were played during the noon hour from 11:45 to 12:30 in the gymnasium between these teams. ln March, our G. A. A. and organizations from neighboring schools attended a Hollywood Party given hy the G. A. A. of East St. Louis High School. The movie YTIPIUP WHS k9lllillP0llt'-0101115 ll10VillIZ pictures were shown and some pictures were taken ot' the girls, We were unable to attend the Belleville Play Day this year because means of transportation were not available, Next year we hope to have a much better organization and entertain neighboring schools. GLEE CLUB 'l'lllllIJ HUXY: lla-Iirztnk, linntlt-rt, llnltli, ll. liory, lflnrtliv-b, C. Rog'it'r, Suppigvr, l.. l'feift'er, Alch, llenze, liebegtue, Scllm-pbzteli, Bit-ser, Ambuehl, M. Sit-grist. SI-IUUND HOW: Miss IH-ti-rson, Ahring, l. l'ft-itfcr, F. liireher, Ile. Paul, U. li:ifl':wlle, Ill. Paul, I-1:trIh:irt, tlr:tt'I', Y, Fowler, S:1uttvl', Steiner, Shiml-r, liogivr, Spintllcr, Y. li:il'I':tvlle, fl. llztller, I,1'F0l'4'St, lil. lleinhnrt, NVt-rner, Casper, Huber. l4'ItUN'I' NUXY: ihizu-gy,Km-bt-l,l3i':1pvr. Ynups-l, Iisst-npll-is, lit'c'km:inn, Stu-if, Moser, 'I'l'nlliQ-I, lV:trning Hug, lloltkut-tti'l', li. llirt-her, Duft, Miclmel, Music, both instrumental and vocal, has become a very vital part of our school life. A larger nuxnher of students have participated in musical activities this year than he- t'ore, and all of our organizations have cl9vf'l0D9d illi0 Organizations of Wllivh Hiflllilllll High is justly proud. The glee t-lubs, after gaining a repertoire of twenty new songs this year. have made several appearances in Highland and neighboring towns. At a festival at Washington l'niversity on April 25, all choruses were afforded a superior rating. The Sopranos: Altos: Tcnors: Basses: personnel of the chorus is as follows: Beatrice Paul, Pearl Duft, lrtna Warning, Ruby Streif, Uarmen Ratfaelle, Rena Shiiner, Marjorie Moser, Qiba Trolliet, l.inette Gnaegy. Marion Sautter, Virginia Fowler, lrnia Pfeiffer, Edna Essenpreis, Gladys Graff, XVilma Holthoetter, Marvel lio- gier, Lillian Michael, Edith Steiner, Vivian liaffaelle, Faith Bircher, Dorothy Ellen Draper, .lune Vaupel, Esther lleinhart. Pesfli' Deforest, Lola Jean Wer- ner, .lane Spindler, Ruby Bircher, Wilma Earnhart, Edith Beckmann. Margaret Knehel, Harvey Ahring, Rohert Bl'0f'kll19i6l', Burnell Casper, Marion Alch, Leonard Pfeitfer, Clyde Schuephach. Clinton llogier, Gerald Suppiger. Charles I-laldi, Duane Lebegue. Orville Lan- clert, Vernon Ainbuehl, Glenn Hartlieh, Milton Bieser, Orville Henze, Dwight Lory, Thomas Winter, John Amxnann. H. H. S. BA THIRD RUXV: Pfeiffer, Schott, Kcmpff, M. Slegrist, Ammann, R. Koch, Schwehr, Lory, Daualermann Stocker, lt. llebrank, Brockmeier, F. Slegrist, Graff, Glndler, B. Tschanncn. SPIUOND RUNV: Hircher, ll. Koch, Wchrle, Spincller, Siever, Winter, Supplger, Alch, Hullli, Matter lleutwilcr, Y. Raffaelle, Werner, V. Malan, H. Siegrist, Buehlman, Hartlicb. l-'HUNT ROXV: l'. Tsclmnnen, Huth, Ward, Trolliet, Feutz, Spinsller, Sautter, Boulangcr, C. iiaffacllc Ho. Paul, Bl. Paul, Hug, lberg, M. Koch. Seldom do bands only five years old attain the high honors which our high school band secured this year. To place in Group 1 at the state contest is an honor which many bands would cherish, but to place in Group 1 in a first appearance at a national contest is a special mark of distinction. We have every reason to feel very proud of our organ- ization and its director, Mr. George Raffaelle. Our band was organized in the fall of 1931 under the direction of Mr. Raffaelle. The group showed enthusiasm from the start and was admirably supported by the student body as a whole and the school administration. Practices were held after school on the third floor of the Kinne building which was rented for that purpose. The following spring the band was considered capable of entering the district contest at Hillsboro. We were placed in Group D because our band was only one year old, but we ranked in Group 1 at the contest. This was an excellent beginning for a new band. The following year our organization expanded. Several concerts were given dur- ing the term 1932-1933. We were placed in Class C this year at the district contest held at Collinsville. Our hopes were considerably dampened when we placed only in Group 2. However our competition was keener now that we were in class C. ln 1934 at the district contest held at Belleville, our band reached the desired goal and won a place in Group l which entitled us to enter the state contest held annually at Champaign. We entered and placed in Group 2. We entered our fourth year in high hopes. To give the members more stage ex- perience several public appearances were made. At the diStl'iCt COIHGSI at Edwardsville we again placed in Group 1. We had hopes of reaching the national, but at the state contest at Champaign we were again placed in Group 2. At the opening of the present school term, the band organized and elected officers. Marion Alch was chosen as President, Marian Sautter Secretary, Carmen Ralfaelle Treasur- er, and Blanche Paul Librarian. A constitution was drafted and approved by the group. During the year the band made several appearances in our new auditorium. .lt played at the first meeting of the Parent-Teacher's Association, assisted at several high tContinued on Page 43.3 GRADE SCHOOL BAND 'Pllllilm ROW: Aluttcr, .Un-mlroth, Abt-ntlroth, Willie, F. Sim-prrist, l 1-rrncz, Mztlun, Casper, l'. Sicgrist, li. Huber, M. Haber. Sl-IUUNID RUW: liimlcrt-1', lluth, lloulanger, Tsclnmnen. Sicgrist, lim-lillnan, Koch, Spindlcr, Koch. t.rnl'1', 'I'sch:mnt-n. I ltUN'l' ROXYL Hintllcr, Spcllcrbt-i'g', NVar1l, lbcrg, WVUlll'll'. Although grade school students have played in the high school band since it began. a regular grade school band was not organized until the school year 1034-1935. Tl1e group is made up of beginners and grade school students who play in the big band. The group went to the district contest at Edwardsville last year und won a place in Group 1 ot' Class D. At the state contest at Bloomington we were placed in Group 2. This year the organization had many new members. Earl Wehrlg was chosen as President of the group, Aleen Huth as Librarian, and Paul Tschannen as Secretary- Treusurer, At our own district contest they won a place in Group l which entitled them to go to the state contest. At Bloomington on May 2 they also won a place in Group 1. There is no national contest for grade school bands. The members of the group are as follows: Trumpets: Clarinets: Trombones: Baritone: Buss: Bassoon: Flu te: Saxu ph ones 2 llrumsz Horns: Huth, Wehrle, Gindler, Spellerberg, Rinderer, Feutz, Spindler, Malau, M. Tschannen, Casper. Buehlmann, P. Tschanzien, Ward, Suppiger, Graff, Hug, Stuckwisch, Willig. l.. Koch, P. Siegrist. F. Siegrist. Matter. Boulanger. M. Koch. Moser, Iberg. H. Siegrist, Schmetter. G. Abendroth, D. Ferraez, D, Abendroth. DISTRICT BA D CONTEST Highland has reason to be proud that the largest district band contest ever held in the United States was staged in her new public school building Thursday and Friday, March 136 and 27. Forty-one bands from towns in our own and neighb0I'i!1g 001111095 Were TGDPGSGDIGG, and the GSU- mate has been made that over 2000 young people were here for the Contest. The management Of the affair was admirably handled by Mr. Raffaelle with the cooperation of Mr. Ewing and practical- ly all the members of the faculty. School was not ill S9SSi0l'l during these two days, but a large number of our students assisted the management and some attended the programs. Our auditorium was completely finished for the contest. The room was darkened by new black shades at the windows, and the crowds were comfortably seated on our new folding chairs. We were happy to hear from judges and spectators alike that our gymnasium has excellent acous- tics and is admirably suited in every way for gatherings of this sort. Almost all the building was turned over to the young contestants, The kindergarten room and high school library were transformed into warm-up rooms. Many class rooms were used as homes for the various bands. The junior high school study hall was made into a check room for the young people, and the public was accomodated by a check room, located in the fourth grade room which opens into the foyer. Many students served as guides and messengers while faculty members helped in the selling and taking of tickets, giving out information, keeping order, and other capacities. Both grade and high school bands were entered in the contest, each in his own class. Bands are classified according to the number of students enrolled in the school and the length of time the band has been organized. Highland is placed in class C. In the contests, bands are rated Excel- lent tGroup ll, Good tGroup 21, and Fair tGroup 3l. All the bands in a class may be considered good enough to be placed in Group 1 by the judges. Likewise it may he that no band in a class will be worthy of Group 1. Below are the results of the contest for grade school bands. Class A Class C Group 1 Edwardsville Group 2 Belleville Group 2 Hillsboro Group 3 Mt. Vernon Group 3 Gillespie 4 Class D Class B Group 1 Highland Group 1 Centralia Group 2 District No, 190 The results for the High School bands were as follows: Class A Group 1 Belleville, Centralla Group 2 Woodriver, Mt. Vernon Group 3 Granite City Class B Group 2 Hillsboro Class C Group 1 Highland, Shelbyville Group 2 St. Elmo, Western Military Academy, Carlyle Group 3 Chester, Benld Class CC Group 2 Alhambra, Pocahontas, Ramsey Group 3 Bethalto Class D1 Group 1 Alton Group 2 Madison, Coffeen, Troy, Dupo Class D Group 1 Greenville Group 2 Venice, Alton, Lebanon Group 3 Nashville, Wilsonville, New Athens The combined bands of New Douglas and Sorento were also heard at the contest. Edwards- ville and Collinsville did not contest with other bands because they had qualified to go to the national contest without participating in the district, but their bands rendered concerts greatly appreciated by the audience, SOLO CONTEST On Saturday, April 4, our school was host to approximately 200 students from surrounding communities who were participants in the district S010 COIIUSSY. The schools which entered con- testants, besides our own, were Pocahontas, DisU'iCl NO- 190. Gillespie. Hi11Sb0l'0. EdWaI'dSVill6. Centralia, Belleville, Mt. Vernon, Alhambra, Bethalto, Ramsey. St. EIHIO, Alton. SIIGIUYVUIP, Ches- ter, lienld, Carlyle, Madison, Coffeen, Troy, Venice, New Athens, Wilsonville, Granite City, Leba- non, Greenville, Nashville, New Douglas, Sorento, DUD0, Belleville. Woodriver and Collinsville. Our whole school, practically, was used in the staging of the contest for different events had to be held in different parts of the building at one time. Besides, warm-up rooms had to be made ready and facilities for taking care of so many visitors. Many students and teachers volun- teered their services for these tasks. Highland entered five contestants. Marion Alch placed in Group l in the trumpet solos, Dwight Lory in Group 1 in the baritone group, Robert Brockmeier in Group 2 in the clarinets, Ken- neth Bnehlmann in Group 2 iGrade School! in the clarinet group, and Blanche Paul in Group li in the piano solos. Marion Alch and Dwight Lory were entitled to enter the state solo contest at Urbana be- cause of their excellent rating here. Both were put in Group 1 at the state contest, and Marion was recommended to enter the national. He placed in third group at Cleveland. While our soloists were not many in number, we feel that they acquitted themselves well. H. H. S. BA tContinued from Page 40.3 school aint-uibly programs and gave one full concert on February 19. It also attended a music festival at Washington University in St. Louis on April 25. All year the group practiced hard for the sprlng, contests. In the late fall we learned we were to have the district contest here and began to make preparations. Our band easily won a place in Group 1 at the district contest on March 27. VVork then began in earnest. VVe were rewarded at the state contest, April 24, when we reached the long- desired goal and placed in Group 1. This victory entitled our band to enter the national contest held at Cleveland, May 13-15. Through the cooperation of patrons of the school, Highland busi- ness firms, and the school administration, we were enabled to attend this contest. Approximately eighty bands attended the Cleveland contest of which nineteen were in Class C, our class. Of these bands three were banded in Group 1: Geneva, Illinois: an Indiana school: and our own Highland High School Band. Our contest numbers were A. A. Harding- March: Safari--Overture: Ariane--Overture-the required number for class C bands. The following students of the Highland Public School took part in the contest at Cleveland: Trumpets: Alch, Leutwiler, Schott, Huth, Winter, Haldi, M, Siegrist, Schwehr, Wehrle. Clarinets: C. Raffaelle, Brockmeier, Buehlmann, Sautter, Suppiger, Ward, Tschannen, Siever, W. Graff. Horns: Be, Paul, Bl. Paul, Ferraez, G. Abendroth. Baritone: Lory, F. Siegrist. Trombone-s: Pfeiffer, L. Koch, P. Siegri-st. Drums: H. Siegrist, Werner. Tympanies: Hug. Bassoon: Boulanger. Tnbas: Hartlieb, Stocker, Bircher. Oboe: V. RaiTaelle. Flute: M. Koch. Saxaphones: Spindler, R. Koch, Hebrank, Ammann, Trolliet, Moser. THE HO E ECGNOIVIICS CLUB l'residentYBIanche Paul Secretary-Verna Neubauer Vice President-Edna Essenpreis Treasurer+Beatric'e Paul Sponsor-Miss Drew The Home Economics Club was :started in the year 1934, A constitution was drawn up for the club, and the name, He-ime Machersf' was chosen. All girls who have had at least one year ot' Home Economics are eligible for membership in the Club. Regular meet- ings are held every other Wednesday of the month, even during the summer months. This school year they were held in the Home Ec. Laboratory during the noon hour, and several times a pot luck lunch was served. Early in the school year the Club had a party in the gym in cooperation with the F. F. A. boys. In February the girls sponsored a doughnut sale which brought good re- turns. This year the chief purpose of the club was to assist in the cafeteria. Each week three girls from the club assisted with the preparing and serving of the meals in the cafeteria. The Home Economics Club is growing and is very beneficial to all who enter it. VVe hope that next year many new members will join, SICPUNID HOXV: I. liogilrr, IJuForust, Bloisch, V. Grotefvndt, Iitffkllllllifl, Miss Drew. XV:ti'nin1.:, Uaspvr, li. Ilircher, llultkm-lter, liswnhart. FRONT RUXV: J. Yoruz, Nl'llb2llllfl', Essenpreis, lil. Paul, lie. Paul, llillt-r. F TURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Presidentflleroy Daudermann Vice PresideutfHerman Bardelnieier Secretary- Wilbur Heuser Treasurer-Milton Bieser Sponsor-A-Mr. Sinterl The Highland Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized in 1032 under the supervision ot' Mr, Milton Geuther who was at that time the vocational agricul- ture instructor. The chapter met early this year and elected officers. Meetings were held frequently throughout the year. The chapter and the Home l-It-onoinics Club met last fall and spent the evening enjoying games and refreshments. Our judging teams ranked high in the sectional contest held at Mascoutah. The contestants were as follows: Wilbur Heuser, lidward Neudecker, Pat George, tcorn judg- ing teamt: Burnell Casper, James Alldridge, Milton Bieser, Raymond Willinann, William ldverett, tdairy teamlg Herman B.1rdelmeier, Orville Landert, Henry Metzger, Leroy Dau- derniann. Thomas l'ltnet, tfat stocklg Eldon Steiner, Harold Beichel, Vernon Lelluc, tgruin teamtg James Hug, Harold Knebel, Wilbur Grotefendt, tpoultry teamt. The corn team placed second, Wilbur Heuser placing sixth, and Edward Neudecker placing: fourth. The dairy team placed fifth with Burnell Casper placing tirst, The local Chapter also sponsored a sectional soft ball tournament and horseshoe pitching contest on Saturday, May 16, ltlliti. About sixteen schools entered teams. 'l'llllil7 RONV: Mr. Sintrl, Knubel, Ij2llltl0l'I11Jllll1, lCx'el't-tt, llcnzc, llnuntrtnn, I'lnn-t, lleiehel, Xvilllllilllll Sl-ZCUNIJ ROXV: L.:tntlert, lliescr, llenser, l.ebep.:ue, Xeutlecker, liumzt-rt, George, llartlclnn-ier, lf' l.inent't-lser. lf'ltUN'l' HOW: Yann, XY. lil'UU'ft'l'lllt, Hug, Metzger, llehne, Steiner, .Xlltlritlgt-, Jenny, Casper, llultcr GERMAN CLUB l'residentQCletus Schultz Vice-President-Grace Zobrist Secretary-Treasurei'-Glenn Hartlieb Sponsor4Rliss NVildi The Deutsche Verein was organized soon after school started this year. For several years there had not been a German Club in our school. Members of German I and ll class- es and students who had already taken two years of German were eligible. There were twenty-tire charter members. Meetings were held in the grade school study hall every third Monday evening in the month, The purpose of the Deutsche Verein is to bring students together to develop a keener interest and comprehension of the written and spoken language, to awaken an appreciation for the vast realms of German songs and literature, to instill in the minds of all who are interested a more thorough understanding of German customs and affabilities. The club also serves to bring the students together socially. At the meetings the members tried to speak only German. German poems were given and German songs were sung. Interest in the history of Highland was also aroused by collet-ting and showing at the meetings old German documents and hooks pertaining to the founding of Highland. A review of the history of Germany was also presented. In the last month ot' sehool members of the Club who were in the German ll class presented a play, Die Ankunft by Roland Hartleg in the Auditorium for the parents of members and others interested in the German language. 'l'llllilJ ROVV: Amlvuchl, VVinter, Ahring, Campbell. SIGFUND ROXV: lsert, Hartlieb, Siever, Scliuepbach, Aleh, Schultz, Miss XYil1li, llnller, Zobrist, Sl41c'k1'l'. FRONT HUXV: lileiseh, He. l'nul, lil. l'nnl, Spinnller, Mivlinn-I, Steiner, Shfnivr, 131-ieln-I, R. lie-il1h:u't, ll:-ssvrli, llwl'1:. ATIG AL THESPIANS Presidente-Betty Leutwiler Secretary-Treasurer-Dwight Lory Troupe Sponsorflvlr. Yates .kt the beginning of this year a. new society known as Troupe 316 of the National 'Fhespians was organized in our school. This society is non-secret and non-social. The society was formed with the hope of encouraging dramatics among the students. Each student in high school who has been in some class play and has taken one of the main parts is eligible for membership. Each school which applies must have a required num- ber of students in high school and show the ability and means of presenting a play. Be- cau--c of our large stage we were able to join, W'e believe our school will help us to carry this i'urther each year and that interest in dramatics will grow here. The first initiation ceremony was held December Sl, 1935. Since then new members have been admitted to the troupe. The members at present are Betty Leutwiler, Dwight Lory, Gladys Graff, Jean Herzberg, Esther Reinhart, Ellen Bardill, Orville Landert, Earl Duncan, iolu Rogier, Marian Lebegue, Bernice Hug, Eldo Duft, and Louis Yates, the troupe sponsor and the director of dramatics. Meetings are held at which many interesting ques- tions are disctz-ssed about the presentation of plays, how they should be chosen, how they should be conducted, and how the characters should be selected. After our members have graduated they still belong to the National Thespians. VVith each niembership, the magazine entitled National Thespiansu is received bi-monthly. SICPUNIJ ROXY: llcl'zbei'g, Bartlill, D. llory, Bnm.:urt, Riggs, llantlert. FRONT ROW: Mr. Yates. Leutwiler, l- liwxriw, ling, li. Dnft, Ai. lluboguc, M. Fowler, H1-inhnrt, th-:iff H. H. S. REFLECTOR We continued this year the policy ot' publishing school news in the columns ol' our local newspapers, Instead of publishing our news weekly however, we decided to keep our columns more timely by publishing news twice a week, once in each paper. Both papers give two half-columns free for this purpose. Our news columns were called by the name Hi Hi News early in the year. Later a contest was held to select another name, and Dorothy Ellen Draper won the prize with her entry, H. H, S, Reflector. The editors of our local papers were the judges. During the year exchanges of school papers were made with Madison High School and Greenville High School. The Staff, appointed by Mr. Yates last September. is composed of eleven students and represents all the classes. Iietty Leutwiler Virgil lberg Thomas Winter li. .l. Kemptf Dwight Lory Gene Schott .lohn Amlnann June Vaupel Esther lteinhart Marjorie Hunziker Mr, Yates lflditor-in-chief Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Mnxiasiiig Editor Sports Editor Reporter Reporter Reporter Typist Typist ,Xml visor -.mp lt, Siegrrist. lln-rg, Yaupt-I, ll. lmry. 1,e-utwiler, Kf-mpff, Winter :mann who 'THE IRIS STAFF We members of the Iris Staff and our sponsor, Miss Foster, are proud to give our subscribers this year what we believe to be one of the most elaborate and interesting year- books put ont by this school. We feel that our class has been inost fortunate in being the Hrst to graduate from the new school and consequently the one to perpetuate the memories associated with the construction of the building. We have tried to produce a book our subscribers will treasure for its historical value. We hope that all organizations and activ- ities ot' the school have been properly portrayed in picture and write-up so that this book will give its readers now and in years to come a complete picture of school life during this year. The Staff wishes to thank certain members of the senior class for valuable assist- ance in producing this book. Marian Lebegue and Esther Reinhart took most of the snaps for the Staff. and Esther also served as collector of subscriptions. Ads were secured by Marie Riggs, Manville McNabb, Ve1'non LeDuc, and Alfred Dnbach as well as by the Staff, The Stat? also wishes to thank Mr. Ewing for his sympathetic cooperation and Miss Bernice Mueller and the sponsors of some of the organizations for their help in construct- ing certain parts of the book. llnrtlill, l.. l-'Int-e, li. Duft, Cutslnger, lberg, XV:-idner, I. Rogier. THE IVIILLIGNAIRE The lirst play to ht- presented in the new Qt-hool auditorium was gin-u hy the junioi t-his: on April IT, 151126, The Millionaire , zz I.ongn1z1n's play with at splendid I-f,l,U,mi0n was tht- otte-ring. The t-:ist included thme persons: Gideon Htliliil ..,..-.,.,,,..H........,,...... Glenn Hm-tlioh INHHIS --...--........... - ----------......,. - Ileatrit't- Paul llouuld Heath .............................Y ,, Uliuton llogier nlRllll'il4' Heath ............ ............. I Dorothy Ellen Ilrgiper l'I'ed l.1lWl0I' ...,..! - .... . ..-..........-.... Thomzis Winter Lottie Pringle ...............................,. June Vgiupol ,Xnnt Adeline Heath .........,,w............., Blunt-he Paul Hi1lllf'ill'iitA Heath .... .7..,...,........,...,Y, 1 Iztry Lou Pyle Johnny Heath .......,.,.,...........,..,Y,W-. I., J, Ke-mpff The play takes place in the town of Brewster, and in the opt-ning scenes the' wholt -ommnnity Hind espef-iztlly its most ext-lnsive family, the Heathsl is humming with tht no-ws that llideon H+-nth, the hluvksheep of the liztinily. hats tliseorered at gold mine, insult t fortune. und is now returning home after an absence ot' fifteen years. Gideon is welt'omed like it king. He is tswzrntped with invitations and his rhildliood sw:-etlieztrt, Illaiielte, forgets her poor dead husband, Wilbnrfort-e. in her attempts to win Hide-on hawk. The Heaths and the whole community have well-lziid plans for spending the tortune ol' the Millionaire until the news is disrlosed through the trickery ot' l'nt-lv Fred l.z1wlortliz1t Hide-on is not at millionaire after ull. Then his friends disappear like mist ind his relatives are most indignant und plain to run him out ot' town. Only l'uc'le Fretl . ' v ' the orphan Dorcas who huts -sutfered IlllH'il nt the hands ol' the Ht-.1ths. Lottie Iringle. tht Ilirt, und young lllztiirliette ure loyal. After Gideon has seen all his relatives and friendh . . . 1 in their true light. he is uniztzed to learn that the K-lory mine has yielded him at proht ol t million dollars alter ull. The Ht-ziths are only too willing to forgive und forget. hut Gideon :ind llorcus pre- patre to lt-uve for .Xlistrztlia und at wedding, tilt-un llztrllieh, in the roll ol' Giduon Heath. ztvqilittetl himself wt-ll in at long und it times diffit-ult part, t'ltai'zit-te-1' parts were admirably handled by June Vztupel, Bhuit-lit Puul, und Mary l,ou Pyle. All the cast tlisptztyetl ability, and Mr. Yates in to he cun- grattulatttfi tor hi.: splendid work. nts-r, Ynupt-l. 5lr,Y:tles tllin-1-lorl, liopit-r, lbrzipq-r, Pyle, lil, Pztul, Ile. l':uul. ll:tt'tli--lx, lie-mptl, Tl11- s1-iiior 1-lass play, f'0lllt4 Out 0l'tl11J liit1'l11111 , was Dl'0SPlllQf'tl to il lz11'g11z111111i111 tlll tl11- t'Vt'llillS, 111' J111111 31 'l'l111 cast im' tl1is liigli-vlass F1'11111-l1 royalty play was lll1 1114 llivsv p111's1i11s. Olivia lJ1111g:1-1'tiel1i .........,..-.......,.,-,......... listlwr ll11inl1z11't l-Iliziilwlli llz111ge1'li1-l1l ,.,....... - ...-,..-..-....,v....... lillvn llardill Mrs, Fzqlliellvl' - ............,.,...g..-......,.......g,,.. l0l2i Rflgitll' t'111'z1 l-'z1ll11111v1' ..........,.,Y...... .- ...,.....F......, Mairiain l,1-lwgiiv .X111a1111lz1 .....................--................ Miss Louise Hiiinlino ll111't1n1 Cl'2lllk' ............k...............f......,,. ll1f1n'g11Ciitsingvi' 'l'l11111111s l,1-ft'111'ls ,,A.W,,,......g..............,,..... ll11l'111-ll l!ii'11l111r Solon 'I'111'kv1' ...........,.A...................H..,,.. Cletus S1-liultz llillll l7illlgQ'l'lltllll ..,.,.,A,,,,,, , ,,.......,,,.A,,........ linrl Tlll'llUl' l'l1111'l1's ll:111:111'ii1'l1l Y,W,.,,f........,.,,,........,,.... Arno Iifllltxgllt' lliiiitlolpli W1-vlis ...,...,.,..W......H.,........,........ Virgil lbi-rg 'l'l111 story of l'1111111 Uut 01' the liitc-l11-11 is w1'itt1111 11111111111 21 Virginia l'a11111lx 111 t.11- 1nl1l 1ll'lStU1'l'1ll'y, by lllll 111111111 ol' l11lI15!,1 I'flt'ltl, wlio, iilitling tl11'111s1Jl1'es t11111p01'a1x'1l1 11111 lu11'1':1ss1-tl, 1l1'1'i1le tn l'P1ll tlwii' lllllllt' to 21 1'i1'l1 Y1111l111e. 01111 of the 1-on1liti1i11s of tl11 l s.1 by ll11- 11'11ll-to-110 Nvw lC11glz1111l1-1' Slllllllilfild Il1z1t il 1'0111peI1'11I stziti' ol' wliilc s1J1'1'z111ts slim iw 1111g11g1-1l, 'l'l1is s111'1'z111t 111wsti1111 ill?-'Si'llll'll lPl'2H'lll'1lllj' i11s111'111111111Izililu 1lit'fi1'11lti1s .1 11111- 111' tl11' llilll2llt0I'S of tlw l'11111ily l'0llC'HiVPS tl111 111311-11111 i1l1':1 that she, hcl' siste 1 tl11-ir twin lll'Ulllt'l'14 sllull uct as lliv 1l1m11'sti1' stuff l'o1'tl111 w11z1ltl1y Yzuikt-1-. Olivia ll. iivld, who is tlw ri112l11z11l1'1' in tllv iiierry s1'l11'111e, zulopts tliv 1-1mg11111111'11 01' .lnnv lCll111 11 1-l1-1-ls 11, ln- 1-1x1ml1. llei' sitetvr, l+Iliz11l11stl1, is illllltllllltxtl l11111se111z1i1l, H1-1' eltlvi' bl'0lllt'l I'. I11-0111111-s tlw lJllIl1'l'. 111111 t'l1z11'l11y, thc y111111g'1'sL of the gruiip. is zippuiiitcil to tliv posi il' lroutlmy Wlien l3111'to1i L'1'z1111A i1l'l'lVl-FS, 1U'C0lll1l2lllil'tl by Mrs. l :1ll1v11+'i', lim' dilllfllllt .1 1 l'l'illl0'S z1tt111'1111y, 'l'111'ke1', tlivy li111l the' stuff ot' sslrvziiits to 1111s1s1-ss so many 1111-tl1111ls l11l1:11'i111' 11111 of tliv 1n'1li11111'y that ZlIllllSill2 1-o111pli1'11ti1m11.1 l11-:in to z11'is11 im111111l1.1t1 1 tJlivi:1's cl1a11'111 111111 lwality impress CI'1ll1t3 above l-'Y9l'j'lllil'lfZ else 111111 tliv iuerry S1011 1 1 ti11111fs llirmiyli il lllilltl ot' 1l14li:'l1tt'11l i1i1'i1l1-nts 1111til tliv i'1-nl iclvntity ut' tlw lie-1'11i1111 1 .1lly 1l1s1'l11s111l. but not lllltll 11111111 has p1'11l11Ss1J1l his lovv for l1i.s 1'l1:11'111i11g 1'1mk, 111111 Ilw play 11111ls with the li1'igl1t11st p1'0sp1f1'ls 111' lizippinvss fm' tliuw two young iwuplv. SICUUNID ROW: 'rlll'lll'l', A. lit-In-g111', l'lllSlll24'l'. S1-luultz, lin-rg, Mr, Yntvs. VIHNI' HUXY: l. Il11g:i1fi', ll:1l'1lill, li. lil'lIllIIll'l, ll. l,1-l11-i:111- STUDE T COUNCIL President f-Cletus Schultz Vice-Presifletit--Clinton Rogier Secretary-ffWilma l'Iarnhart, T1-pagm-gr.fyoriwrt Kuhn Senior members-Ellen Hardill, Earl Turner .lunior memberse Blanche Paul. Earl Duncan Sophomore ntetnbers-Margaret Knebel, Dwight Lorv Freshman memberse-Marjorie Moser, Marvin Lory A Faculty metnbersef-Miss Drew, Miss Stocker, Mr. Ewing The need for a student council ill our school has been recognized for several years. The senior class of H935 studied the Sllllilllflll in their English classes and went so far as lu flI'21W UD IIIWP lPIliHIiVP C0I1Slii.llli0llS- Nothing tnore was done on account of lack of tinte. The 19313 HPlli0l' PIZISS- b2U'1i9d bi' metnbers of other classes who believed a genuine need for a council existed, attacked the problem early last fall. Mr. Yates explained what had been done the year before. and a week was spent studying the functions. uses, needs for and purpose of a student council. Then the question was brought before each class. The class presidents appointed a special committee to work out, in cooperation with Mr. Yates, details, plans. and a constitution for Highland. The cotnmittee read ami analyzed constitutions from other schools, Next a constitution was drawn up and rec- ommended to the student body, Each class made it a point of special business to have each member express hitnself negatively or positively in regard to the constitution. ln the secret halloting there was an exceedinzly small number of votes agnmst adopting tha constitu- tion. The next step was to have eaclt class nominate and elect two class representatives to serve as council members. Fin'1lly the entire student body, as a whole and not as classes, was asked to make nominations for the student council officers. The nominees were voted on and the council was thus legitimately established. On .lattuary lil, 19516, the Highland Student Council held its first meeting. Regular meetings are now held at 5:15 on Tuesday mornings, February lil the council gained permission to experiment with student aoverntnent in the study halls. The experiment. which began on February 24 and lasted over a week, was not considered successt'ul by council or faculty. On Thursday, April El. six council members visited Greenville High School, and six yi-sited Granite t'ity l-Iigh School. From these two schools we gained many new ideas which we hope to carry out this year, or to leave as suggestions for the council succeeding us. Sl-ZUUND HOW: M. lmry, D. larry, C. Ropqier, Duncan, Kuhn, Mr. liwing, Turner, FIKUNT HUXY: Miss Stocker, ldarnltztrt, lint-bel, Bl. Moser, M. Fowler, Iiartlill, lil, l':tul, Miss Drew. 1're-amblc: We, the students of the Highland High School, in order to develop better school citizenship, encourage hil.:'her scholarship, promote better understanding between faculty and stu- dents, and promote all worthwhile activities, do hereby establish this constitution for a student council. Article I- Representation Section l. Three students, at least one of each sex. shall be chosen from each class: One officer and t Section 2. :lent shall be from Section 3. vote by the sup:-rin council. Section 4. wo representatives. The representatives must be elected by the popular vote of the class. The ollicers shall be chosen by the LJODUUQI' Vote of the student body. The prcsi- chosen from the senior class: the vicc president from the junior class: the secretary thc sophomore class: and the treasurer from the freshman class. There shall be one member from the faculty who will act as advisor and have a in the meetings of the council. This teacher will be :hosen by vote of the faculty or appointed tendcnt. The principal and the superintendent shall be ex-officio members of thc Qualitlcations-Each representative and officer must have an average grade of at least a C for each semester. He must not hold an important position in other extra-curricular activ- ities such as class ollicc, editor of annual, or editor of the school newspaper. llc must have more than an average school citizenship. Section 5. Term of office-lflach representative and ol'l'icer shall hold office for two semesters and is subject to rc-clcctlon. Section l. Article ll-Otficers mul Committees. To carry out desired plans, committees may be appointed by the president or by a vote of the council. These may consist of council members, members of the student body, or both. Article Ill-Powers and llntlcs section l. The council may begin or conduct any school enterprises such as social events. high school publications. service departments, hclp organize new voluntary societies, and aid in the solu- tion ol' student Section 2. Section 3. and grounds. Section 4. the assembly. Section Scctlon ti. ship. Section T. council itself h Section l. cil. llcfori Section ... L any motion goc ., - problems. The council The council by taxing the students. a feeling of pride in the high school building may raise money. but not shall endeavor to foster The council may sponsor a lecturer or any other person from outside to appear before and create a better school citizenship. and maintain a higher standard of scholar- shall endeavor to foster shall cndcavor to increase The council The council may recommend to the faculty or board of education anything which the wcr to do. The council as not the po Article IV-Limltntloms l or superintendent has the absolute vcto over transactions of the coun- s into effect they must be given a chance to veto it. shall not intgy-fr-rg witly any work that falls to a special class or organ- Thc principa The council ization unless called upon to do so. Section Il. .Xnv motion before the council may be bl'UUi-fht by a member of the council with the approval of the president and principal or supe1'lIlliL'I11l0nt b0f0l'0 U10 hi!-Ill school HSS0l1lbl3'- -Xl- such times the president of the council shall preside. Except for constitutional aniendnicnts, a majority shall Section 4. rule. llefore a motion, repeal, or constitutional amendment may be voted on in the as- sembly lt must be stated and posted on the bulletin board for at least three school days before the day of voting. Section 5. The council will not have the control over other school activities or over matters of discipline lSince Do Right is the accepted basisof self government, there will be no interference with this point of view or rulc of actionl. Section l. thirds vote of Section 2. may propose a Article l. meetings. .Xrticlc 2. trca surcr. A rtlclc Ik. thc ill c 4. ca llcd by council sh: A rtlcle Artlcle Y-Amendments Amendments or repeals of parts of the constitution itself must be adopted by :i two- thc council. The council, or any student with the approval of the principal or superintendent, n amendment. BY-LAWS ltulcs of order-Parlianientary rules of order shall be the authority in conducting Officers-'l'he officers of the council shall be: president, vice-president, secretary, and Meetings-The council may set a date on which to meet regularly. Meetings may be president, principal or superintendent. Two-thirds of the total membership of the onstitute a quorum. Iulblirzity-,Xftfyr each nmqgtlng tho SOCl'0t2il'y shall post on the btlllctlh b0Hl'1l :fl brief summary of the things accomplished. Article 5. cation. A rtzele li. lfjloq-Lions-Elections Shall be held during the flrst month fo school after summer va- Nomimltions-in Omer for ,L pm-Son to become a candidate for an office. a petition re- questing his nomination must be signed by at least Six mlflllbcfs fl'0m 024011 of U10 fmll' 01115505 Hnll presented to the principal. ,xl-gif,-le 7, Ampmlments-The b,'-lg1w5 nlay be amended by a two-thirds yote of the council, a. quorum being present, provided the amendment 11115 blfvn DVODOSUI at HJWUVIUUS llwlif-'HIL Submitted to the Highland High School by thc Sfuilvnt CUUYICII Of 19341- Officers: Cletus Schultz, President. Clinton Rogier, Vice-president Approved by the Superintendent Wilma Earnhart, Secretary I'armcr l.. Ewing, Supt. Norbert Kuhn, Treasurer ,,., vg!'P ' '51-. 'ur mx pf .4 -X CALE DAR Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. SEl l'EMBER The teachers arrive and have a faculty meeting. Moving the equipment to the new building begins in earnest. Teachers have their annual visiting day. One hundred seventy-two students enroll in the new Highland High School. Brief classes are held in the morning to acquaint students with the location of the rooms. A faculty meeting is held in the afternoon. We dismiss to attend the American Legion Parade in St. Louis, OCTOBER Cold weather hits us, and we dismiss to allow the engineers t0 l6St Olll' heating plant. Highland meets Girard in the first football game of the season. We lose I9-12, The student body votes overwhelmingly to establish the student council. The first class meetings are held. Blackboards are being -set in place. Highland plays Dupo and loses 20-19. The Home Economics Club holds its first meeting at noon. Class officers are elected, The G. A. A. attends a Play Day held at Belleville. We lose to Marquette 13-0. At the first P. T. A, meeting of the year, parents and friends are allowed to tour the building. The Highland Woman's Club entertains the faculty. The Girls' Mixer is held in the gym. Games are played and chili and candied apples are the refreshments. Q 25 Teachers attend County Institute at Alton High School. Our football team is overwhelmed by Mt. Olive 40-0. Floors are painted on the second floor. X 0 Y E M B E li The seniors vote to publish an Iris. We win our first football game by defeating Whitehall 20-30. Mr. Valentine of St, Louis and Rev. Steele speak during the assembly program. National Education Week begins. We play Carlyle at Carlyle and lose 22-0. This is our last football game this season. The eighth grade girls give a tea for their parents and the faculty. The boys' mixer is held in the gym. Miss Adah Hess, Home Economics Supervisor, visits ns. The high school girls give a tea. Iris ads go on sale. The seniors decide on their class ring. Representatives of the State Highway Department speak at P. T. A. meeting, Students from Greenville High School present an exchange program. The new German Club organizes. The fire chief of Woodriver speaks to the assembly. The agriculture class goes to the twelfth annual baby beef show and sale at the National Stock Yards. Rev. Steele addresses the assembly on Scotland, the home of Sir Walter Scott. Members of the Home Economics Club and the F. F. A. have a tacky party in the gymnasium. Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan .Ian .lan .lan .lan .lan .lan Jan .lan .lan Jan Jan Jan .lan Jan. 25 2tl 28 29 3 4 58: ti 4 12 13 14 lti 18 20 CALE DAR Mr. Otto Leutwiler shows pictures of his trip in Europe at the Lory Theatre for the student body. The new electric score board is now ready fOI' 1169- Hankill DIHYS ba!-Netball with Hish- land in a practice game, We win 17-16. Vacation. Thanksgiving Day. We are back at school and have many visitors. Student council members and officers are elected. The new gym is dedicated at the Highland-Greenville game. We lose 22-10. D E 1' ,E Nl B E R The G. A. A. has election of officers. Glee Club and band members journey to Carlyle and Greenville to give an exchange program. li Miss Drew attends a conference in Chicago. The last period, class meetings are held. The seniors present a sketch to advertise the Iris. Dorothy Ellen Draper receives the award for her title H. S. Reflector to head the news columns. Venice defeats Highland 24-13. We play Mulberry Grove there and lose 34-20. Sz 13 Pictures are taken for the Iris. Livingston wins from Highland 41-10. We defeat Carlyle 23-17. Report cards are given out for the second time. Sighs are heard. The German Club has a Christmas party. We journey to Greenville to help them dedi- cate their new gym. We lose 24-21. We lose to Troy 41-25. After the game the seniors sponsor an all-school party. Our Christmas vacation begins. 'PT le 28 We take part in the Black Diamond Conference games at Greenville. li 10 ll 13 15 lti 17 18 20 21 22 24 25 30 31 JANUARY We return after a wonderful vacation of two weeks. Miss Foster is recalled home by her mother's illness. Class meetings are held. We lose to Witt 26-14. O'F'allon defeats Highland 21-14. Mix Foster returns to school. The sophomores have a food sale. The annual Court of Honor for the boy scouts is held in our gymnasium. The Glee Club presents an assembly program. Highland loses to Mulberry Grove 27-21. We play Carlyle at Carlyle and lose 47-17. P, T. A. meeting. Mr. Simerl and the agriculture class visit the St. Louis Dairy. We play Rankin and win 22-20. The new stage curtains and settings are in place for the assembly program. We lost to Venice at Venice 30-14. The foods class has a doughnut sale, The National Thespians hold their initiation. We defeat Witt here 28-27. Q 31 Semester examinations. Need we say more? Livingston trounces Highland 43-19. CALE DAR Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar ADT. Apr. 1 3 FEBRITARY Lebanon beats us badly 38-T. The get-ond Semester begins' New classes in economics and trigonometry start. We are pleased with the new Ventilating fume hood now installed in the laboratory. 6 8L8The National Trail Basketball Tournament takes place. We lose our first game with l0 ll 14 15 IT I9 .,0 21 22 24 1,5 26 .,8 3 4-T T l3 lfi 19 20 26 31 0 3 Pocahontas. Livingston wins the trophy, The girls' basketball teams are organized. In the annual St. Paul-Highland game. we win 20-14, Cletus Schultz is elected president of the Student Council to succeed Minette Fowler. Troy wins from us 49-17. We defeat Pocahontas 35-21. The cafeteria takes on a new appearance. Tables are newly covered and a new arrange- ment for tables and lines is worked out. The band, assisted by the glee clubs, gives a concert in the gym, Snow Allen talks to us in the morning of his experiences in Chester Penitentiary. A one-act play, Sky-Fodder, is given by three members of the public speaking class. We journey to Pocahontas and win 28-25. The teachers attend a display held in connection with the meetings of the Department of Superintendence of the N. E. A. in St. Louis. Lebanon defeats us here 28-T, New red and white check curtains are hung in the home economics rooms. Sz 26 Several of our teachers attend sessions of the Department of Superintendence meet- mg. -29 We are hosts to the district basketball tournament. Our team wins from Alhambra but loses to Troy and is shut out from third place by St. Jacob. Venice wins the trophy. The freshmen p-resent an assembly program. M A R C H The home economics classes serve luncheon to the Highland Woman's Club. The big regional tournament is held. What crowds! We enjoy the games very much, Edwardsville wins the trophy in a thrilling game. Our principal, Mr. White, visits us. The juniors stage an amateur contest in the Friday assembly program. Six-weeks exams are over! At the P. T. A. meeting, Thomas Winter carries off first honors with his essay. The G. A. A. attends a party given at The basketball team, Mr. Davis, and bana. The Home Ec. Club presents a Year Party. Sn 27 The big district band contest is job, We realize that being a host to 2000. students is not a small task. Our bands both are ranked in Group 1. March, the month of illness, ends. East St, Louis High School. Mr. Ewing attend the State Tournament at llr- sketch on manners. The juniors have a Leap held. Students and teachers alike are on the APRIL We entertain visiting teachers from Sorento. The seniors attended a vocational confer- ence at Collinsville. The teachers attend institute at East St. Louis and hear a very fine talk by Amelia Ear- hart. Apr. Apr. Apr. A pr. Apr. Apr. A pr. A pr. A pr. A DF. A DF. Apr. May May May May May May May May M ay May May May May June .lnne June June June June 0 CALENDAR 4 We are hosts to the soloists in our district, This proved almost as big an undertaking as the band contests. T Have you been snapped? Watch out for the seniors. They are taking pictures for the lris. 10 The glee clubs entertain us in assembly. Student Council members tell us of their trip to Greenville and Granite City this week. ll The biology class visits the St. Louis ZOO-Bild U16 lll0Vi9S- 13 We must have spring fever-at least it seems that way. 16 The juniors give a matinee performance of their play, The Millionaire, for the grade school. 17 The Millionaire proves a great success, thanks to Mr. Yates. 23 Our soloists go to Urbana for the state contest. 24 The band goes to the state contest and brings home the bacon by ranking in Group 1. Rev, Bassler talks to us in assembly. 25 The band and glee clubs attend a music festival held at Washington University in St. Louis. 28 The seniors choose their invitations. 30 Part of the Iris goes to press. Work on our driveways has begun. We almost feel as if we are back at the old building since we have so much dirt and noise. M A Y 1 The agriculture class goes to Mascoutah to a judging contest. The seniors hear a repre- sentative of Jefferson College of St. Louis tY. M. C. AJ. . The grade band competes in the contest at Bloomington and wins a place in Group 1. 4 The seniors choose Come Out of the Kitchen for their class play. T Greenville College Quartet presents an assembly program. In the evening the Glee Clubs sponsor a concert given by the Washington University Woman's Glee Club. 12 A quartet from Illinois Wesleyan University renders a program during the second period. 13 The band leaves for the national contest at Cleveland. 16 Eighteen teams compete in the F. F. A. Sectional Softball '1 ournament. Belleville, lirownstown, Carlyle, Centralia, Chester, Freeburg, Greenville, Mascoutah, Nashville, Pinckneyville, Salem, Sandoval, Sparta, St. Elmo, Valmeyer, Vandalia, and Mt. Vernon were our guests. 17 Otir band returns this morning in glory and parades. We are placed in Group 1 of t' ass C. 18 The German Club presents a play for parents and friends. 26 The l'. T. A. has a pot-luck supper. Officers a1'e elected for next year. 27 The seniors give their class day program. 28 K 29 Achievement exams. .40 The juniors entertain the seniors in a southern plantation setting. J l' N E 1 We begin a week of review for final examinations. 5 School picnic day is here. The seniors present Come Out of the Kitchen , a French royalty play. 6 The seniors have a picnic of their own. 7 The Baccalaureate service is held. 8-10 Final examinations. 10 Commencement. .9 I AL GLASS OF '96 Ammann, Lilllan Catherine Boeschensteln, Eleanora .... I- :In nn-'M------ -'--------H Colllns, Wllllam Alvin ..... Klnne, Edna Marguerlte --- liucn, Emma Hedwig ..... Koch, Ida Paula ......... Leutwller, Charles Wm. -- Tontz, Knowles Shaw --- Tuffll, Wllllam Tell .... CLASS OF '97 Ammann, William Edgar --- Berger, Frederick .......... Hedlger, Alice ............. Leutwller, Edgar ......... Mahler, Amalla ......... Mueller, Emma Esther --- Ruegger, Loulse Bertha .... Stubbms, Robert Clinton --- Wlldl, Hedwlg Louise .... Zlpprodt, Cecelia Eunice --.. CLASS OF '98 Bauer, Edith Henrietta -- Feutx, Felton ............. I-Iedlger, Cleda Louise --- lioemer, Hulda. Loulse --- Kaeser, Wm. George ..... Marcoot, Mary Frances --- Marxer, Edward ............ Philadelphia, Pa. -Mrs. Robert Tschudy .................... Trenton, Ill. .Hagnauer 8: Knoebel Hdwe. Co. .... ..... ----Mrs. A. B. Hammel ..-------- ----Mrs. Theo. Ittner --------- ----Mrs. R. Wamer ------------- -----Member, Leutwller Bros. --- .Frultgrower ............... ::-Member. Tuffli Bros. .... Deceased ----Mo. 8: Pac. Railroad Co.---- Everett, Bertha Atherton .... .... C lerk, Power 8: Light Plant- -----Deceased. -----Prop. Unlon Typewriter Co. Highland. ------- -----Trenton, Ill. -------------st. Louis, Mo. ---------St. Louis, Mo. -----Highland. ----Mrs. Adolph Malan --------- ----Mrs. Arthur Koch -------- ----Mrs. John F. Montgomery---- ----M1's. M. Malan --------..---- ----Mrs. Bosenbury -- ----Deceased. ---- Deceased. ----Mgr. Pet Milk Co. ----- ----..-Mrs. Samuel Michael --- --------Farmer ---------------- Meffert, Rosalie Loulse - ...... ..... D eceased. Rawson, Wlllahella ........... .... M rs. Edgar Ammann ....... Rueiger, Reinhardt Adolph --- .... Insurance Agent ......... --- Stoc er, Charles Herbert ..... .... P rop. Sales 8: Service Sta.-- Supplger, Stella ............. Tontz, James Garfield --- cmss OF 1900. Hedlger, Edgar Adolph .......... .... ----Mrs. Henry Rogler --------- ----Dean Benson H. S. ----..---- Electrician, Gen. Electric Co. --- ----- Speckart, Charles Edward C. --- ..... Deceased. Spellerberg, Edward R. ........ .... S alesman, Pet Milk Co. ....... CLASS OF '01 Blelsch, Allce .... Florin, Serena --- Kamm, Leonle -- CLASS OF '02 ----Mrs. Otto Leutwller --- ----Prop. Gift Shop -..---- Buehlmann. Julius Joseph - .............. Office Mgr., Aeolian Co. --- Mahler, Isabella ............ Menz, Eugene ............ Roth, Laura Ema ..... Spellerberg ,Leo John -- Tontz, Ida Ellen ------ Tontz, John Logan .... Tuffll, Jessie .... ---- CLASS OF '03 Ammann, Stella Allce ...... --------Muslc Teacher -------------- ----Ass1t Mgr., L. A. Herald --- --..-Mrs. Rudolph Wolf ------- ----Prop. Chief Dairy Co. -- ----Westem Electric Co. -- ..---Mrs. I-Ielmuth ----- Brown, James Horace ....... .... P hyslcian ............ Kamm, Paullne Henrietta ..... .... M rs. Arnold Graef --.. Krummenacher, Victor Hugo -- .... Pharmacist .......... --- Kuhnen, Edna Carolina ...... .... M rs. J. H. Brown ..... .... - Labhardt, Herbert Bismarck. Barberton, Ore. -----St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. -----l-Iighland. -----St. Louis, Mo. -----d1gnland. -----GreenvlIle, Ill. Minerva, Ohio - .... Chicago, Ill. -----Budapest -----Butler, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. De Land, Fla.. Madison, Wls. Highland. -----Montgomery, Ala. -----St. Louis, Mo. -----I-Iighland. -----1-Iighland. Mason City, Ill. -----Portland, Ore. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Highland. Niagara Falls, N. Y St. Louis, MO. - .... Highland. Los Angeles, Callf. Edwardsville, Ill. ----..Sandusky, Ohio Portland, Ore. Baltimore, Md. St. Louis, Mo. -----------..Los Angeles, Callf. ---------Col. Sprlngs, Colo. Park Ridge. Ill. ----------St. Louis, Mo. -------..--Colo. Springs, Colo. Mahler, Carl .................. .... B ooth dz Lewis Hdwe. Co. -- CLASS OF '04 Ilagnauer, Amo ........ Herman, Llnda Susan .... Hollard, Charlotte Allne --- Knoebel, Frieda Nellie --- Latzer, Robert Louls -- Neubauer, Ella Cora --- Path, Florence ........ Jtlger. Bertha Ione --- CLASS OF '05 Hagnauer, Iva Lllllan --- Jehle, Ferdinand ......... -- Knoebel, Edwin Leopold --- Koch, Allce Katherine ..... Labhardt. Lulu Dorothy --- Luehm, Lllllan Elsle ..... Splndler. Martha Seybt -- Tontz, Bertha Irene .... Wlldl, Cordelia Ella --- ----M. M. 8: R. Silver Co. --- ----Mrs. Ferd. Jehle -------- IIIIi,i?Ef'XfEFe'5'E2EA3E III ----Member, Pet Milk Co. ---- ----Mrs. Fred Nlcodemus .... -.. ..-..----Gonzales, Tex. St. Louis, Mo. -----Cleveland, Ohio ---..-Los Angeles, Calif. -----Highland. -----St. Louis, Mo. ------Sendal, Japan Mrs. C. H. Goforth ...................... Sedalla, Mo. ----Mrs. Gerald Moser ---- --- Mrs. Armin Kurz ............ ......-Englneer White Motor Co. - -..----- -----Highland. -----Carllnville, Ill. ----- ------Cleveland, Ohlo Marysville, Ohio ----Member, Tibbetts 8: Co. -..-----..-..------HlLrhland. ---- ----Mrs. Fred Leisher ------------ ----Vandalla, Ill. ----------..Mrs. J. M. Leef ---..------------ -----Hlghland. --------Mrs. Rafnauer Freng ----------- -----Oakland. Callf. ----Supervis ng Nurse --....-------..- -----Portland, Ore. --..-Mrs. Wadi Habeeb ---- ----- -----l-liglllnnd CLASS OF '06 Hebrank, Ella .... Jehle, Anita ........ Kamm, Oliver ........ Leutwiler, Martha --- Leutwiler, Richard --- Lui-enz, Lulu ....... f '1 f!'YTc 'F Tiff ' L' .L . ' . -' AL. Highland. Mrs. Adolph Hug .................. --- Walla Walla. Wash. Milliner .................................. Research Chemist, Parke-Davis Co. ...... Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Charles Hlrschi .................... With Ill. Engineering Co. ..... Mrs. Clarence Loyster ............. --- Highland. Chicago, Ill. lpsyiantil, Mich. Moser, Gerald ...... .... D eceased. Vulliet, Nathalla ....... ---Mrs. Wellington Pixler -- .... North Adams, Mass. CLASS OF '07 Dzengolewskl, Millie M. --- .... Mrs. Gephardt ...... .... S t. Louls, Mo. Kurz, Armin C. T. ...... .... I -'ubllsher .............. .... C arlmville, Ill. Roth, Carlyle J. G. .... ---Deceased. Tlbbetts, Robert K. ..... ---Gen. Mgr., Hug Co. ............. .... H lghland. Wllfll, Richard J. W. -- ---Mechanic -----.---.------ -..-- -... .-.. S t. Louis, Mo. CLASS OF '08 Deforest, Ethel Rosa. .....-.- ---.. ll irs. Russell Douglas ----.- .... K ansas City, Mo. Deforest. Florence Lillian --- --..... Mrs. Frank Meador ....- .-..-.. --.- L os Angeles, Calif. Fricker. Mabel Julia ------...- ..... M rs. John Foederer -.-----.... ---Plerron, Ill. Hoefle, Florence Augusta. -.---. ---.--. .- Xss't Cashier, F. N. Bank ,.-, ,.,, Highland, Hollard, llenry Walter ---.. ..--- ..---Instructor. State Ag. Col. --- ----- Jonesboro, Ark. . Luchiu. Cora Louise -.---. ..-. M rs. Wm. Slegrist .--..-.. ...- -H ighland. Marti, Lulu .---. - .-----...--. ---- ...----- ---. --------- ------ - - .. I-I l ghland. Slegrist, Wm. Frederick --.--. ----. S alesman, City Garage ------............ Highland, Sommerfeldt John Edward -- -----4 -...----...------ - .-.-.-.----.-.- ----- Splndler Julius Joseph ..-... .... Tontz, Minnie Amelia ..-... -..- Zlpprodt, Roy Richard -- CLASS OF '09 ialglgll--1lEGSiBl1?l:57:CJ'algl1Tl:J------------ re Melsette Architect -------.-..-------.-.. .......... Blattner, Leta Amanda --- --------- Mrs. Frank Caims --- Hediger, Irma Theresa -- ..-........ Mrs. W. Farry ----... -- l-lirschl, Marie R. ......... .. .--.. Mrs. Herman Miller --- Kuhnen, Hllda Irene --...--. ---- M rs. Willis Draper ...... Labbart, Georgia Rosetta ---. --.- ..--.-.....-----.- ----....- Launer, Othmar Wllllam -.-- .--- W ith Johnson Shoe Co. --- Stocker. Alice .....-...---. ---- T eacher. J. H. S. ......- - Stocker, John ...-...-...- --.. F armer -......----..-.-.. CLASS OF '10 Ernst, Eugene .--- Everett, Grace --- Forlster, Alma .-...... Hebberger, Emma --.---- Latzer, Irma -----.-.--.- Lerlche, Willis ..------- ----.Prop. Barber Shop----- -----Mrs. George Herman -- ----Mrs. John McGann --- ----Mrs. Oscar Vlfeber --- Knoebel, Wilbert Geoge --- --- ----Mrs. M. C. Gamble --- -Architect ----...---.. St. Louis Mo. lMattoon,'1ll. r S. Rhodesia Africa. Washington, D. C. ----.Wisconsin -----Coallnga, Calif. -----San Antonio, Tex. ---------Highland ---- .--Greenville, Ill. Los Angeles, Calif. -------..Highland ----Highland ---- ------Highland ----Coco Solo, Canal Zone ----Phoenlx, Ariz. ----Champaign, Ill. Highland. ----Peoria, Ill. ----Deceased. Moser, Paula Elsie --- --..--- Mrs. Lawrence Bell --- ...- Toledo, Ohio Schildknecht, Ida --- -------.- Mrs. Everett Young ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1, os Angeles, Calif. Spindler, Mary .--.. -. .... Mrs. Solomon Suppiger ,,,,,,, -,-- 1- Iighland Supplger, Solomon --- --.- Farmers 8: Merchants Bank ---- ---. H lghland CLASS OF 'll Herman, George Grover --- .... Sur eon, U. S, Nav ,,,,, ,,--- - --- - w v Hunzlker, Walter .---.-. --.. D eciased, y Coco bow' Lana' Lone Kamm. Rufus Maurice ...- ---- R esearch Chemist .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-, ,---,- A t lanfa' Ga- Kamm, Wilbur Fred ------ ---- R esearch Chemist, Parke-Davis Co. --..- Detroit, Mich. Kempfl, Joseph William --.- -.-- P hysician 85 Surgeon ,,,,,,,,-,-, -,---,,- H ighland Lerlche, Esther Ellen ..-. --- ---. Mrs. C. W. Schmidt ,,,,,,,,,---,-- ----Ft. Benton Mont. heutlvmler, iliiloratalflmelig E--- --.- gural Teacher ......,,,,,,., ,--- H gghyand ' 06 E IIFCI, ymon '. - ---- arage Business ,,,,,, ,,-,,, ---- J Mueller, Harry Louis ------ .-.- D eceasecl. los Angeles' Cam' WVlldi, Newton .-------.---- .... M ember, Tlbbetts 8: Co, ,-, ,-,, Highland Zlpprodt, Ella --.----- CLASS OF '12 ----Mrs. Fred Hoover ------- Berger, Irene Mabel ------.-. .... D ecegsed, Hagnauer. Hugo Hilbert .--- Koch. Gertrude Edna .---..- --- Stocker, Harry Frederick --- ---- CLASS OF '18 Everette, Lucille Ellen -- Herman, Mary Hallie -.---- Kustermann, Elsie Anna -- --- Lorenz, Edna Julia ----- Mueller, Anita Bertha -- Shattinger, Richard ---- Senn, Otmar Herbert --- Vlflck, Henry Oscar --- CLASS OF '14 Bardill, Ruth Ida --------.-----. ...,,,.. Breltenbach, Elda Pauline Manager Grocery Store ----G lendale, Ariz. . -- as-is n --- ---- Eng., Stocker G. 8: C. Co. --- ---- Highlggii -N:With Eirst National Ba U Mrs. Milton Hoefle ---.. Mrs. Chas. McCann -.-. Mrs. F. Morelock -----.-- Mrs. Jos. Kempff ------.--- Mrs. Harry K. Eversull -- Salesman, Barker Bros. -- With McOnnos Products -- Deceased. Mrs. Bert Virgin ---......- O'Fallon, Ill. ---- ----Qulncy, Ill. ------- ---- Highland --- ...---- Highland Cincinnati, Ohio Pasadena, Calif. --- J amestown, lll. With State 8: Trust Bank --- ...--- -Highland ----1-Ilghland rT1'4rU . V , I ALUM Eorlster, Leora Muriel --- Genre, Lllllan Pearl .... Herman, Ewald Emll .... Koch, Alma Mlnme ...... Leu, Leto Millard ........ Lorenz, Nellie Henrietta --- Marxer, Irma Ida. ........ Miller, Irene Walburga --- Neubauer, Clara. Bertha --- Schmettel' Arthur Louis Slegrlst, Louise Lena .... .. :-- Splndler, Alexander ..... Suppigcr. Col nella ..... -.. Wlldl, Homer Adolph --- CLASS OF '15 Brook, Clarence Louls -..- Carp, Avery ..... .. ....... - lllssenprels, Nora Rosa --- Genre, Inez Edith ...... Kamm, Irma Myrtle ..... -Scnmctter. Laura Mary --- CLASS OF '10 Brunner, Clara --- Dugger, George --- Kamm, Estelle --- lol lllllnllilluululnul n ..-.. .... Highland -..--Music Teacher, Shurtleff Col. --- ----Alton, Ill. ----Physiclan 8: Surgeon --..------- ----Highland ----Mrs. Earl Malan ..---..----..-- ----Centralla, Ill. ---- ..------------..-------- ..---l-Ilghland. ..---Mrs. Wilbur Kyle ---- ----Lebanon, Ill. ----Deceased. ----Mrs. Edward Thomas ---- ---..St. Louis, Mo. ----Teacher, Township H. S. -- --..-Bellevllle, lll. ---..Mgr. Genln Hdwe. Co. -- ------l3elleville, Wls. -..-..Mrs. Fremont Michael --- ----Hlghland. -----------------..------------- ....--Hlghland ----Mrs. G. Wegener ------ ----Colllnsvllle, Ill. ----Deceased. ----Wlth Bell Telephone Co. ---....--- ----Chlcago, Ill. V. Pres. Carp Dry Goods Co. -- ---- Granite Clty, Ill. ----Mrs. Wolf ---------------..----- ----Denver Colo. ----Misslonary ----------..--..----- ---- Kansas Clty, Mo. ----Mrs. Chas. Taylor -- ----Austinvllle, Va. ----Mrs. Erwin Lory -.. ----I-lighland --..-Mrs. Llggett ---- ----Farmer ---..----- Long Beach, Calxr. St. Jacob, Ill. Buffalo, N. Y. Leder, Stella --- .... Mrs. John Klein --- .... Highland Marti. Orville ---- .... Deceased. Marxer, Elsa ...... .... M rs. Frank Haldl ...... .... H lghland Mueller. Fern ....... .... M rs. Wm. McMillan .... .... S t. Louis, Mo. Rugler, Bonnylln --- ----Clerk, Mercantile Co. -- .... St. Jacob, Ill. Senn, Elmer ...... .... D airy Farmer .......... .... R lchmond, Vt. Wlldl, Bessemer -- .... Tree Surgeon ........ .... H ighland CLASS OF '17 Everett, Marlon Ives --- ..---Mrs. Rudolph Kurz ....... .... C lncinnatl, Ohio Feutz. Lucille Marlo ..... .... ll Irs. Herbert Schmetter ................. Highland Hammer. Carl Edward --- ......... With Edison Supply Co, ................ Los Angeles, Call! I-lug. Leslle Joseph .... -- ........... Deceased. Kuhnen, Lylah Ollvla. ...... ........ M rs. Wallace Launer .................... Highland Malan, Earl Everett .... .... C ashler, Bank .......... .... C entralia, Ill. Merwin, Clara Alice ...... .... S tenographer .......... St. Louis, Mo. Mueller, Wllbur Kenneth -..- .... Physician .............. St. Louis, Mo. Pabst, Erna Hedwig ....... ...... M rs. Ewald Hermann --- .... Highland Relnhardt, Alice Ruth ........ .... M rs. Clarence Zobrlst .... .... H lghland Ronlger, Rose .......... .... T eacher, Llnden School .... .... H lghland I Rutz, Warren Arret --- .... Wlth Highland Cash Store ..... .... H lzhland Schmetter, Orville ..... ...... F . dz M. Bank ............... .... V andalla, Ill. Schott, Ilda Eugenie .... ..... - --Mrs. R. E. Baumann ..... .... H lghland Sle lst. Louis Arnold --- ...... Dept. Head, Hug Co. .... .... H lghland Speqlerberg, Raymond --- .... Milk Hauler, H. D. F. --- ---..E. St. Louis, Ill. CLASS OF '18 Baumann, Sylvia ......... .... D eceased. Hodge, Marjorie ........... .... M rs. Emery Warflard --- .... Highland Laumer, Florence Bertha .... Mrs. Elmer Pler ...... .... L ebanon, Ill. Leutwller, Vesta Margaret --- .... Deceased. Lorenz, Curtis Francis ..... .... De ceased. Marti, Melvin ............ - .---------.---.-------- -...- - ..... T I'0Y. Ill. Matter, Elva. Johanna .... ..- Meyer, Helen Florence ....... Schmetter, He rbcrt Robert Schott, Waldo Roderick ........ Schrumpf, Violet Marie -- .... -- Schwend, Millard Fred --- Spellerberg, Edna Lena .... Stocker. Mathllcla Marie --- Stokes, Morris John ........ Supplger, George David -..- Wlldl, Volta Darwln ..... CLASS OF '19 Carp Rosamond Minnie --- Eagan, Simeon Francls .... Kalb, Paula Alice ............ - Kreummenacher, Mlllle M. ----Mrs. Everett McKittrlck --- ----Mrs. Siegfried Carter ---- ---..Deceased. ----Rancher ----------. -------- ----Mrs. Albert Matzlnger --- ----U. S. Post Office -------..--- ..---Mrs. Simeon Eagen --- ----Deceased. ----Deceased. ..---lnsurance Agent -- ----Brlcklayer ..------ ----Mrs. Charles Newcorn --- ....--WVlth Florsheim Shoe Co. --- ----Mrs. Fred Vlncell ......... -- Detrolt, Mlch. Burmgame, Calif. Clint, Tex. Hoxey, Iowa. ---..l-Iighland ---- Chicago, -----Hizhland -----Higllland Ill. St. Louis, Mo. ----Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Farmington, Mo. Hi hl d 4 , Mild d A -,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. ,... lv lrs. O ill, Y nn ..--..-- .... -- g an Ilflgxig, Evgeponlmg, ,,,.,., ......... M rs. Dean ilohitmson ...................... Jackson, Mlch. Marxer, Ethel Louise ......... - ..-.-- ----- ------------- --------f---------------- 5 Y- LOWS. M0- Muener, Alice Hedwig ,-,-,,,,, .... H lghland Public School Book Store ...... Highland Redford, william Henry --- .... Federal Office Agent .-------------- ----- S Y- LOWS- M0- Benn- Erwin Qllver ,,,,,,,,, .... I ntematlonal Shoe Co. ............. .... - St, Louis. Mo. ggocker, Amy Pauline --- .... Mrs. Chas. Partridge ....... .--- H 181118110 Suppqger, Edith Beatrice .... Blrs. R, Greenman ..... ..... .... C l eveland, Ohio CLASS OF '20 ' E il --- --..Dentlst .............. ..................... S i- Louis. M0- g2lQ'fn,,f:'5'2, f,T,fe-,,f'f ...,.. .... M rg. Haney Musreaa ................... Mm. Clair. N. J. Duncan, Hazel Belle .... .... N urse, Bames Hospital --- ...... St. Louls, Mo. Foelmcr. Elvin Milton -- Glock, Lillian ......... Hoetle, Mllda Emily .... .:fff'avnrrf fr .' .AL -Wltll F. 8: Al. Bank --- ----- ------Highland --- --..----------------------..-----------------Highland Mrs. H. E. Dickenson .................. Bloomington, Ill. Holliger, Irene Velma ..... ...... M rs. Temple .............-............ ---California Hoyt, Pearl May ............, ........ - -. .... .. ....... -. ....... ................. - Phoenix, Arlz. Hug, Gladys Louise ......... - --..-Mrs. R. K. Tlbbetts -- ........... .... H lghland Kamm, Mabel Lylah ...... ...... - ----4 ----------- -- ---P--------- ------ - BUff8l0, N- Y. Kyle, Mary Elizabeth ..... ...... Iv Irs. J. M. Coughlan ......... .......... S t. Louis, Mo. -Matter, Eunice Loulse -- -Mrs. Victor Koch -.-.----....-.. ......- H lfhland Meyer, Claire Vlotorla, -- -Owner of Antique Shop ........... .... P ao Alta, Calif. spellerberg, Vesta ....... ..... .... M r s. Nelson Foehner .................... Highland Spencer, Mlldred ......... ......... M rs. Hubert Bardill ........... .... .. -SL Palll, Minn. Stokes, Wallace Henry .... ...... O perator of Servlce Station ..-- ..... Los Angeles, Calif. Tscllunnen, Selma ....... CLASS OF '21 liabbegger, Fred Louis ................. .Highland Dairy Farms ....... --- -Attorney-at-Law .......... -- -.St. Louis, Mo. ----.lilgl1land, Ill. Huegy, Harvey Wllbern -- ......... Instructor ll. of 1. ........... .... . Urbana, Ill. liunnen, Harold Harry ..... ....... W ith Pioneer Creamery Co. --- .... Champaign, Ill. Koch, Victor .................. .... S ec'y. Hug CO. ................ -----Highland Latowsky, llllda Charlotte --- ...... Mrs. Harvey Huegy .......... ..... U rbana, Ill. Miller, Reynold Walter ........ ...... - -Moulton Bartley Snoe Co. --- ........ Highland Nagel, Robert Christian --- ...... -- Rogler, Dwight Charles --- ...... ..--- Stocker, Bernice Ida. .... CLASS OF '22 Ambuehl, Erna Sophia ..... .......... Brunner, Edna Caroline --- .... ---- -Pharmacist ................. -Farmer ................... -Ml's. Ralph J. Kamm .... ----------Highland -------Highland -----Highland -Mrs. Wllbert Lebegue ........ ......... S t. Louis, Mo. -Mrs. S. McClellan ....................... Long Beach, Calif. Dettmar, Florence Wilma ...... ............................-...................... E dwardsvllle, .lIl. llagnauer, Waldo Wllllam .............. With Y. M. .C. A. Service Co. .......... Waukegan, Ill. lberg, Richard Louis H. --- ............ Wlth H. Dairy Farms .................. Highland lttner, Francis Wilbur .................. Insurance Broker ....................... St. Louls, Mo. Kanlm, Grace Marie - ................... ........................................... B uftalo, N. Y. Lebegue, Wllbert Edmund -Highland Dairy Farms .......... ...... S t. Louis, Mo. Paul, Edythe Elizabeth .............. ---Mrs. Edythe Robinette ............ ..... .-J ctlult, Mlcn. Rogler, Faye Esta ...................... Teacher ...... - .............. ........... ll Iarlne, Ill. Rogier, Max DeMoulin ................. ..F8.rmel' - ............... ...-. ............. H l ghland Supplger, Russell Shubert ............. ...Wesleyan U. .............. ............. B loomlngton, Ill, Thurnau, Alice Lulu ...... ...... S tenogrupher ................ ......... S t. Louis, Mo, Thurnau, Arthur Edward -- .... Farmer ...... .............. ..... T r oy. Ill. CLASS OF '28 Beckman, Claire Genevieve -Mrs. .I. B. Gravlng ...................... St. Louis, Mo, Colllns, Leighton Wllllam -Instructor, Engineering Dept. .......... Urbana, Ill. Flaharty, John Peter ....... ............ C lerlcal Work --- ............... ...... S an Francisco, Calif Foehner, Nelson Oliver --- ........... City Clerk .................... ...... H ighland Jenne, Elmer Emll ...................... Teachel'. St. Jacob ........... ...... - -SL Jacob, Ill. Lebegue, Albert John .................. -S. 8z L. Credit Tire Store .............-. St. Louls, Mo. Marti, Jullus Sebastian ...........-...... Teacher, H. S. ....-...--.....-.--..-.-.- Alton, Ill. Messerli, Pauline Emma ...-. .......-. ........------.-....... -................... A l h ambra, Ill, --- ........- Stellugraphcr, Shoe Factory Pabst, Selmar Thelo .--........ ...... Spencer, Loma Doone ....... -.-. Stoecklln, Pearl Bernice --- --- Meyers, Alblrdle Bonnelyn -.Al'ChlteCt .......-.-------.... -Ml'S. L. R. Sellgman ..... -Mrs. Victor Hunkel -- -.. ...-.. . .... Highland - -......... Highland - .... Highland ----Milwaukee, VVls. CLASS OF '24 Ardueser, Anna Hedwig ......--........ Mrs. Duane Mewes ...-.........-.-....-. Houston, Tex, Bub, Charles Frederick .-..--.....------ Deceased. Clancy, Clarence ...-....... ..-...-...--- S tudent Calif. Institute of 'l'eclmology---Pasadena, Calif, Collins, Curtis Alvln .....-.-----...-.-. -Bunk Cashier -- -...- ..-....-...--.-. .... W e st, Bend, wig, Gottenstrater, Amy Alvlna --.-...-..... Mrs. Charles Vogelbacher -....--...-.-. Murine, Ill, llagnauer, Estelle Louise ........-.-..... Mrs. Vernon Ittner ....--..- .-...... .. --I-Ilghland, Ill. Hanser, Helen Elizabeth ------.---...... Mrs. McGuire ........-..-.... ....---- S t, Louis, Mo, Hebrank, Esther Laura .............-.-. Mrs. John Splncller .---......--...--...-- Los Angele , Calif, Hewett. Glenn ........-.- -,- --.-......... Bookkeeper, H. D. F. .-....-..---....-.. Highland Hoyt, Lucille Falres -..........-.-.-..-. Mrs. Geo. Mumby ...................-..- Phoenix, Ariz, Hug. Waldo Edward .................... Produce Dealer .....-.-.-...... ....-..... 1 llghlund Iberg. Florence Amelia .................. Mrs. Maynard Frey ..........,, ..., S t, Louis, Mo, lttner, Vemon William -.......-........ Editor Highland Journal -.--- ,...-- l ilghlanrl, Ill, Koch. Irma Louise ...................... N. Y. Gas Electric Co. ..-... --- ..-..... Brewster, N, Y, Lynch, Hnrrlet Tesson -- -Mrs. Hennesler ----,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--, lllghlund Matter. Wilma Leta --- ....... .-...... It Irs. Roland Tschudy ,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,, ---Highland Maupin, Ira Twist --... -- ...... -Dentist ..------.- .-------- - -- ---- ----- W hltehall, Ill, Menz. Roscoe Ellington ..-........-....- With F. N. Bank -------------------- ---- l-1 lghland, Miller. Edna Melba ...................... Trained Nurse .....------ ---,-- -,------ s t , Louis, lug, Neumann. Ollve Theresa .-.-...... ----Mrs. John Ludwig ----- - -------- ----- H lghland Rnwson. Russell Wllllam .-............. Cashier National Biscuit Co, -- ------ Cairo, Ill, Rogler, Dorothy E. A. ......-...... ..-- Relnhart. Milton Allen ...-............-- Stokes, Ellen Sarah --- Supplsrer, Edward W. ...........--..-- Tlbbetts, Margaret D. ---........-.----. Tschudy. Roland Fellx ......--..-..--.-. Tnffli Norman Au st CLASS OF '25 Baumann, Christopher C. -- --..-.-. ----- -M'rs. Joy Malan - ...-.--..... -........... I llghland With Rubber CO. ---.-------... --.-----,- A kron, Ohlo - ------------- -------- - -.-.-............... I Illzhland -Instructor. U. of I. .......-.. ..... ---. I 7 rbana, Ill, BUSUIGSS Teacher, H. S. ----....-------. Chatsworth, Ill, Dentist ...................... ........... H lghlqnd Salesman. Tuffll Bros. .................. St. Loulg, Mo, . KU ----------. .------ Wildl. Ylrglnla Florence Teacher, H. S. ....---... -----------Ilighland Western Electrical Plant .-..-........... Aurora, Ill, Belnecke, Della Ruth.--- Clancy, Esther Clara ....... :- Flaharty, Vincent James ........ Haller, Edgar ............. ..., Humpler, Elizabeth Helen .... lberg, Elmer ............... - lberg, Irene Hllda ....... Kapp, Joseph Alvls ...... Katt, William John ......... Leutwller, Irma Paullne --- ----Mrs. Waldo Hug ------......--------------..Highland ----Mrs. Malcolm Herbst ------------------ ----Student U. of Nebraska Medical School- -Hlghland -Omaha, N eb. ..---Neubauer's Meat Market ----------------1-ughland ----Mrs. Stelnkuhle ..-------------------..---- -St. Louis, Mo. ..Washlngton, D. C. ----,--------------.------- ----1-hgnlalnl ----Del'ltlSf. --------------- -----I-Ilghlgnd ----Electrical Engineer ------- ----Mrs. Taylor Llemlng ------- -- ..... Plttsburgh, Pa. ----------Oklahoma Clty, Okla. Mendel, Isadore ........... .... W ith Garge Corp. ........... ........ s rg, Louis, Mo, Menl. John Erlc ......... .... N llsslsslppl Valley Trust Co. -- ...., St, Louis, Mo, Michael, Janett Louise --- .... Mrs. Wm. Moore ............. .,.,, C hlcago, Ill, Myers, Stella Alblrdle ---- .... Mrs. Harold Rledllnger ..... .... - E. St. Louis, Ill. Kogler, Floyd Lewis ....... .... B aptlst Preacher ....... ,,,,, 1,0 ng Point, Ill, Searcy, Lenore Isabell .. ...... .... M rs. Norman Hirsch --- ..... st. Jacob, Ill, Schooley, Frances Louise .... .... lv Irs. Lewis Mong ...., - ,,,,, Vvag111ngf,0n, D, C, Steiner, Dorothy Alberta --- .... Mrs. Nelson Loyet .... ..... H lghland CLASS OF '26 Althoff, Dee Ina ............ .... ........ S t enographer, Hug Co. ......,,.,,, ,,,,,, H lghland Ardueser, Audrey G. - ................... Mrs. Crain .......... ....... .........,,,, .11 1 negdale. Ill, Brandes, Esther Hulda --- --- -... ......... ........... - - .... M anne, Ill, Easley. Levlc Eugene -- --- ----- --------. ........... .... L o g ansport, Ina, Gartner, Trevor Thlelan -- .... Pharmacist .... .... S t. Louis, Mo. Glger, Leola Dennis ........ ..... .M arried ............... -- .... Bloqmlngton, Ill, Gnmmer, Wllbert Wllllam --- ..... .Florist -- ............. ...... - .... S prlngneld, Ill, Hunser, Mllton Edward ...... ...... W ith High. Dairy Farms ........ ..... 13 , sg, 101113, 111, Kannally, Allce Isabel .......... .... M rs. Doggett ................ ...... ..... D 1 xon, Ill, Muerl, Howard Kenneth .......... .... D entlst ............. ....... ............. W a shlngtgn, Ill, Roger, Mildred Lucille ..... ---..Mrs. Clyde Lebegue --- ..... Highlanll Ru , Rosetta. Caroline ....... ----Mrs. Ed. Pfeiffer ...... ..... P h11ade1ph1a, pa, Schwehr, Marle Marguerite -.. ..... ,Mrs.- Jos. Oberbeck --- ..... Grantfork, Ill. Shepard, Earl Emanuel ....... ..... .D entlst --. ............ ..,.. E dwafdgtillpl 111 Stoecklln, Gertrude Louise --- .... Mrs. Carl Rlkll .... ...,, H ighland Suess, Edith Elizabeth ...... .... M l'S. C. Zbinden ....... ..... H ighland Thlems, Myrtle Irene ..... .... M rs. Warren Rutz ....... ..... H ighland Tschannen, Floyd John --- .... Owner of Variety Store .... ..... H lghland, Ill. Werner, Mllton Jacob --- .... Postal Clerk .............. ..... H Ighland CLASS OF '27 Abert, Erwin .......... .... F armel' -.................. .... K aufmann, III, Aeblscher, Gladys P. ....... .... M rs. Edwin Yung ........... .... H lghland Bax-tn, Mirza, Edlth ......... .... ................... . ........... ..... Belnecke, Opal Irene .......... .... M rs. Harold Gruenentelder--- ..... Highland Boulanger, Ulysses Louis .... .... T avem Proprietor .......... ..... H nghland Boyle, Otto Wllllam ......... .... 0 fflce, Lumber Co. .......... .... S t. Louls, Mo, Clancy, Richard Jennings .... Feutz, Sylvia Ida ............ ----Wlth National Blscult Co. --- --- ----O!tlce, Shoe Factory ------- --- -Peorla, Ill. -Highland Frey, Ralph Waldo ............... .......... . . .............. ....... .......... H l ghland Frey, Rose Marie ........................ Mrs. Wilbur Hoyt --- ................ Phoenlx, Ariz. Gralney, Maryx .......................... Stenographer ............................ E. St. Louis, Ill. Herbst. Dorot y Elise .................. ......... .. .............. ............... Hug, Lorena Bertha ......... .... M rs. Roland Senn ............. .... H ighland Humpler, Arthur Charles ...... .... H ighland Brewery ............. ..... H ighland lnderrnlll, Dorothy Manuela .... Mrs. Elmer Beichel -- ........... ..... H lghland Klaus, Clarence Edward ..... Klaus, Dorothy Marie ........ Matter. Alice Susette ...... May, Lucllle Josephine --- Mayer, Alvin ............. Merwln, Imogene Ho --- Mlchael, Wllllam Roggrt --- Mlller, Allce Bertha ........ Moser, Leona Harriet ..... Mueller, Elsle Minnie .... Mueller, Mllton Manuel .... Myers, Vlolet May ........... Neuman, Mabel Mlna Marie N R d J h - euman, aymon o n ..... Rogler. Vincent Irl .......... gghmltt, Esther Clara ..... hmltt. Lnuretta ......... .- Schnelder, Benton Wllllam --- gghneider, Merton Louls --- hooley. Lucllle Ellzabeth --- Schott, Dorothy Roth ...... Schott. Walter Frederick -- Trolllet. Gertrude Julia ..... VW-Hdecker. Dorothv Marv --- Wlldi, Madelalne Elizabeth --- CLASS OF '28 Althoff, Wllda. Bemlce --- Ardueser, Sylvia Ida ....... Elckhoff Arthur Charles Frey, Roh Frederick ......... Frlcker, lcnard Rudolph --- Haller, Eunice Marle . ..... Haller, Florence Clara - .... - Hebrank, Cllfford Bamard --- ----Mechanlc, Progressive Garage -- -----Highland ----Studehf--Sarge? 'ii555iE5f'IIZI1IZZIIIII ----Ofllce, Van Ash Radio Co. --- -------- -St. Louls, Mo. -Highland -St. Louis, Mo. -St. Louis, Mo. -Hi hl d ----Mrs. Cletus Zimmermann ----- --- g an ----Standard Oll Co. .-..--.--.- ----. R Ihlcago. Ill. ---.. --.--. ..- -.------.---.--.--- ----. S t. Louis, Mo. ----Mrs. Elmer Kuhner -------- -----St. Louis, Mo. ----Mrs. R. C. Nagel ----- -----Highland ----Dalryman ------------- -----Highland -..--M . R b H b k -----Highland rs eu en e ran -- ----Mrs. Arthur Loyet ------- -----Hlghland ----Pevely Dairy --------------- -----St. Louis, Mo. ----Office, Real Estate Co. ----- -----St- Louis. Mo. ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,, ,,,-,,,,,.,..,.,,,,........ .... S t. Louis, Mo, ,,,,,,--,-------,-------------------..-- ----St. Louls, Mo, ----With Goodyear Welt Shoe Shop --------Highland ----0fElce, Hug Co. --------------------------Highlflhd ----Mrs. Tad Smith .........-.... ..... ..... W a shington. D. C. ----Mrs. Clarence Stocker ---------- ----Hirhlahd ---.we Co. ----------------- ----- ----St. Louis. Mo. ,U ,,,,.,, , ,,,,..,,.,,,, .,.. --.- l-I l zhland 04, ,,,,,,,.,,.......... .-.- L ogansport, Ind. ----Mrs. Levlc Easley --- -----Highland ,,,,, ------------------..------------------------Highland ----Teacher -- --------Downers Grove ,---Farrner ----- ..------ ..---1NIarlne. Ill. ---,-----,,-,-,-------------- ----South Bend, Ind. ,,--'1'nvern ,,-,----,----------.. -----Highland ----With F. 81 M. Bank ..------ ----l-Iighlahd ----Mrs. Ralph Foster ----------- --- f'h8mDHiK1l- Tll- ,,,,p9t M1111 Co, ,,,,,,.,,,,, ---fRlchmond, Utah n-,H . -f L UM Hoefle, Eunice Hilda ..... - .... ....... E mployed at Highland Home ............ lllghluhq Koehler, lmlavea ............ ---Mrs. Arthur Werner ............,,,.,.,,,, Highland lualan, Lola xlola ........... Neudecker, Cecile Eleanor Reichert, Dorls Elizabeth ---Mrs. Dwight Rogler -..--..---- ---Music Teacher .......... --- ----- -----Emergency Relief Admin. -- Rogier, Marcus Maxwell ---,---- ..... ----..- . . -.---.-...... .-------- Salzmann, Ahce Barbara .... Stoecklln, Esther Sophia ...... --- Stone, Jeanette ........... Tschannen, Ethel Anna .... Tschully, Edith Eleanore Voigt. Margaret ............ W lther Samuel LOUIS -. a . Wenz, Cleo N. ........... Wilson, Marold James ..... ----------Highland -----Highland ---Edwardsville Ill ---Highland xiogler, Winston Marlon ...... ..... D eceased .... . ................ ---Mrs. Hugo Wendell ..,............... ---Greenville Ill, ---Mrs. Harold Gerlcke------ ---Mrs. Norman Tuftll --- Offlce, M. F. A. Oil Co. ........ ...... . St. Louis, Mo, ---Marine, Ill. Highland ---Mrs. R. 1-lammel ....... .. ...... ---Trenton, Ill, ---St. Louis Dairy ........... ......... I-I lghland ---Highland Dairy Farms --.. ---Highland --------------------------------- ---- ---Marine. Ill. -----Bank Employee, St. L. ----------- ----Highland Nvlnter, Corinne ldleanorc ---Mrs. H. vVils0n .......-. --.... - --Highland Wlrz, Esther I-cha ......... ---Mrs. Fultz ............. ---Highland ULASS UF '29 Baumann, Magdalen --- --- .... -Nurse, St. Mary's Hospital --- ---- St. Louis, Mo, Bellnl, Melba ---. ................ ---Mrs. Merton Schneider -.-.. ---- Highland Boeschenstein. Charlotte --- ..... ..... M rs. F. Landolt ........... .... I-I lghland Glassmaker, Agnes -..-... ....... M rs Harrison ........ ..... H lghland Isert, Irene ............... .... .... M r s he Roy Llnds .-.- .............. . Highland l-ebegue. Gladys .... - ..... .......-... M rs. Max Romer ---... ................. H lghland Malkemus, Herbert -- Malkemus, Lucille --- Wlth Organ Factory --..--.------------. Highland ----------Office, Lambert Field ----------- -----St. Louls, Mo, Michael, Almeua. -- .......- MPS. Wllbul' Neunlauln .......... -.---- . Highland Miller, I-owne ....... -- ---U- of Alabama -----------------.------- .Unlverslty, Ala, Mueller, hernlce ----------- ..... 0 fflce Assistant. H. P. School ----.----- Highland Moser, Robert .-----.- - ----- ----..-- W ashlngton Unlverslty .----.-.---.--. -, St. Loulg, Mo, Netler, Clarence - ---- - Neumann, Velma. -- ---- ----------H. D. F -------Mrs. Ed . ------.......-.................. Highland . Senn ------.-.-.--- ----- Detroit, Mich. Schmidt, Clarence --- ----- DentlSt -------------------- ---Pekin, Ill. Schmidt, Irene ..... ----- M arrled ------------------------ --... - --Belleville, Ill. Schmidt, Mildred .... ---reaching ----.-----------------...... ..... M arlne, Ill. Schneider, Herman -- ----- Worker. Shoe Factory .............. ..-Highland Schneider, Vallsta --- ----- MPS- H93 ----------------- - .... .Highland Tontz, Mayrose ...... ----- ll US- Nfrvlngel' --------- ------- -----. . G reenville, Ill, Tremmel, Marlene ..... ----- N UYSG --------------------- ----- ..... H 1 ghland Tschannen, Ruth -- .... --.-- R Ural Teacher --.---.. ...... ..... H i ghland weder, Eldon --.-- - .... Attorney wt Law ...........- --.St. Louis, Me, Wldman. Orville -- --..- Pierron Equity Exchange --- --..- Plerron, Ill. VVlldl, Evelyn ---.- ---Private School ------- - --.-. ---- . Davenport, Ia, CLARQS OF '30 Blelsch, Iola ---.- - ----- -----------..-..-.. ............. - -- Plerron, Ill, Byme. James -------- ----- ----- La W Office ---------------------- -----St. Louls, Mo. Cabbage. Edwin ..------------ - -----------------------------.----.---- ----. S t. Jacob, Ill, Ellis. Dorothy l-enore .-.... --- ..... Teaching School ------------- .... . St. Jacob, Ill. Ellis, Guyneeth Guynelle --- ----------- Marrled --------------------------.----.-- Highland Feutz, Beulah P. ......... ............. -..----..--..-.--......................... - H lghland Hebrank, Mildred ........ ......... M FS. Art Siegel - ....--.-...-- .......... A lon l-loefle. Earl William .... --.-- H lghlund Dairy Farms --... .--........ . Highland Hoffman, Nelson E. ..... -------- ------- - -----------------.------...--..-. . H lghland hug, lnlogelr: ............ .......-. . Hug Cash Market ..........- ......... . Highland liamrn, E ther E. ---. ....... ..-.-................ - ....... ....... ......... . H i g hland Kamln, 15i!ll'lC Elizabeth --- ----------------------------------------.-.. .Highland Kapp, Dorothy .............. -----------------------------.---------------. H lghlancl Klaus, Corinne Florence V. .....- - ------------------------------.--.--.--- -Highland lilemer, Albert ...- ......... .... .H a milton Watch Company --..-. ....... P ennsylvanle Knaoel. Clinton ..-... - ...- ---- - Elwhahge Mart ------------------- ---Highland Koch, Elsa -----.-- - .... . GOV!-3111888 ----------------- ----.--...- N ew York Clgy Leuegue, Alvm ---.-- --.------- W estem Union ........... ----- H lghland Lory, Herbert --.------ ------- - Manager Lory Theatre Hlghlanri l-oyet, Clarence J. ----.- -..... C lerk Steiner Bros. .....- ---Highland Meier. Anita ...-.---- - Michael, Clifford -------- Michael, Magenta -- Morstaln, Orville -... Schoeck, Harold ------- Steiner, Marie Louise -- Trost, Irene Millie .-.- Tlbbetts. James K. --------- Vaupel, Edna I. -------------. IIIIIBPBXJQZQ'ElIEE6Fi'sK65'1IZZ Married ...............-....-. ---St. Jacob, Ill. ----- Highland ---Ch cago, Ill. Moulton Bartley Shoe Co. ----- --.Highland -------Schoeck Corresp. School -------- -----Alton, Ill, -----Mrs. Roscoe Menz ------- ---- Highland -------MTS. Hit! -------------------- -------Highland --------Hllg CO- ---------------------0 --------Highland - .--- St.. Jacob Public School --------- -----. S t, Jacob, Ill, Vaupel, Helen A. ------------- ----- B uckeye School -------- ---Hlghlaml Volght, Wilbur - ----- -------- . ----- T ransport Business ----- ------- M arlne, Ill, Vlfehrle, Isabell Marguerite -.-- --.-- H ug Company -.----.---. -------- I rllghlantl Yann. Vlrglnla ............... -- --- ....................... ..... ..... H l ghland CLASS OF '31 Aebischer, Karl --..-..-.-.---- ----- H atchery --------------------- ---Greenville Augustin. Ethel ...-. ------. ----- M r s. J. Hirsch -------.-------- ---I-Ilghlanql Baumann. Isabella .... ...... - --Nurse St. Joseph's Hospital -- ---Hlghlanfl Browning. Wm. -----..-. .---- B us Agent -----.------------ ,------ S t, Jacob, Ill, Qresch. Lester --.----- -.-.. H ug Co. Office -.-.-......-- ...- . ---Highlanfl Iyssenprels. Gladys -- ----- Mrs. Earl Hoefle --.--..-. ------.--- H lghlaml Fellhauer, Fred -.------ ----- -...---,,----,--, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, H l 3 h land Gansmann. Earl .-..--.- ----- D air --,------------------,,, ,, ---SL Lqujg, Mo, Gruenenfelder, Earl .---.-. ---Rlklly Bakery ---------------,,, ,,,,,,,, 1-1 lghlgnd llaller. Verna ----------------- - --- --------......--.----------.-------- ..-...- C hampalgn, Ill, lbcrg, Clarence --.-.-.--------- ----.-- . ------, ,,,-,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , --,,,,,, H l ghlaml llwfg. Eileen ------------ -------- ------ T e acller Country School -..... ----- H ighlaml 'F ' lt' ' ALUM .... ..................... ......... Iberg, Gllbert .... Lebegue, Arlene --- -----------..-----Hlghland ----Mrs. Wilbert Zobrist --------------------Highland Neubauer, Darwin --- .... Medical Student W'a.shlngton Unlverslty--SL. Louls, Mo. Neubauer, Edward -- .... Schott Brewing Co. ..................... Highland Relnhart, Ruth .... -- ..................--...........-........ ---Marine, Ill. ltxggs, Clifton ..... .... H ug Company ..... .... - -- .... Highland Ruegger, Junior --- ----Student, U. of I. ----. .... ............. C l lampalgn, Ill, Schmidt, Herbert -- .... .. ..............--- -- ------ ------ ----- M a rine, Ill. Stelnkoenlg, Dean --.. .... Teacher ....... ---- Stocker, Curtls .... Stocker, Ernu. ..... ----Farmer --.---------....- St. Jacob, Ill. ----Chapin, Ill. Mrs. Ernst Mattis ....... .... Chapin, Ill. Stoecklm, Bess --- .... Mrs. Fred Habbegger .... .... H lghland Tabor, Amy - ...... .... S tudent Barnes hospital --- .... St. Louis, Mo, -Tschannen, Alice -- ----State 8: Trust Bank ..... .... H lghland Tschannen, John -- .... Highland Dairy Farms --- .... St. Louis, Mo. Wlegreffe, Wlnona. -- --- ...... - .................... --- .... Collinsville, Ill. Wentz, Fred ....... --.- ......................... ..... .... M a rine, Ill. Wllllg, Flora ..... .... M rs. Rlnderer ---- - .... Highland Zobrlst, Fem ..... .... LN lrs. Earl Baker -- .... Highland Zobrist, Floyd .... ..... .-.. .......... ....... .... H l g nland CLASS OF '82 - Bleisch, Dorothy ...... .... . At Home ............. ..... Pi erron, Ill. - Bolsteln, Marguerite -- .... Haldl Lumber Co. --- .... Highland Bolstgln, Marian .... .... A t Home .......... .... H ighland Browning, Harold --- .... At Home ........... ----St. Jacob Ill Brooks, Juanita .... Crowder, Illlnoia ..- DeForest. Anna --- graper, Wlllls .... Ellis, Helen ...... .. .... --- ----At Home ------ .------ ----Office Employee ------- ----Marine Ill. ' ----Chicago, Ill. ----Mrs. Milton Rasch ---- ----Highland ..---Craftsman ------..---- ----..Highland rum, Greta ......... .... O ffice Employee ....... ..... C hcago, Ill. -Rural Teacher ........................... St. Jacob, lll. --- .... Mrs. Clarence Jenny .................... Highland Essenprels, Maurlne Frey, Clyde .......... --- Erlcker, Blanche -- all. Elvera ...... Glndler, Cleo -- --- -New Era Shirt Co. .... IIIIMoumm Bartley shoe -St. Louis, Mo. Clerk, Highland Dany Farrns-gfllce-::-Hlghland . ............... Highland Co ----Transport Business ----------------------St. Jacob, Ill, -Haldl, Gretchen --- .... State 8: Trust Bank ........... .... H ighland Hoffman, Iola . ...... .... M oulton Bartley Shoe Co. ..... .... H lghland Holtgreve, Mildred -- .... Mrs. Oliver Frey ---- ............. .... S t. Jacob, Ill. Kaeser, Marion .... ----Student University of Illinois --- .... Urbana, lll. Loyet, Nadine ..... .... l ilglxland Cash Store .... -- .... .... H ighland Metzler, Eleanor --- .... Mrs. Rollo Neudecker ........ -- ---.Highland Murray, Glenn ...-. ---- ..........---.......-..---. .... - - - .Highland Pllster, Comella --- .... Sebastopol Plocher, Luvcme -- Schnelder. Arllne -- Sleberllch, Sybil --- Siegrlst, Alfred --- -- .... At Home --......-.--. -- ----- ----At Home ------------- ----- ----Rural Teacher --------- ----At Home ----------------------- Rankln School of Trade --------- ----Plerron, Ill. ----Highland Marin Ill e. . St. Louis, Mo. Slever, Alfred -... ---- S tudent Benton College of Law --- .... St. Louls. Mo. loecklln, Melba --- ---. Moulton Bartley Shoe Co. ...-.. --.. H lghland Thumau, Fem .----.. ...- M rs. James Byrne ...-.-----.. ---- Ma. rlne, Ill. Volght, Kenneth ....-.- ..-- ' Transport Business .------ ---- S t. Jacob, Ill. Wells, Onedla ...- -..... --.- M r s. Ed. Falres ----..- .... S t. Jacob, lll. VVldmer Fred -.. -... Wldmer Floral Co. ..-.-.- .-.. H ighland Zeller, borls .-.- ...- M oulton Bartley Shoe Co. -- ...- Highland CLASS OF '88 Aehlscher, Louis ..-.-.-- .,-- P rlvate Employment. -.........--- --.. H lghland Baumann, Bemadlne ,,,, ,,,, S tudent University of Illinois ---- ..-- U rbana, Ill. Boulanger, Wilson ----- ,.., Manager Mobile Gas Statlon---- -... Highland Brooks, Marlon -....- -..- B arnes Hospital .............. -... S t. Louis, Ill Brooks, Allan .---. .... D 6068-Bed. Clanton, Wesley -- ----Hug Company ........-...---. ---- H lghland Everett Edward -.. Moulton Bartley Shoe Co. -- ----. Highland Feldmeyer, Edith .... III Frey, John Lewis --- --- Secretary .---.-.......-....- -At Home -. .... .. .-.----.... - Gilgen, Martha .-...- ---. Iv loulton Bartley Shoe Co Hanselman, Ruby --- ---- Hartlg, ha -......-..-. -.-- M oulton Bartley Shoe Co Hauser Virginia -- ilug, I5elmar -.... 'amm, Edith --.. -I-:East End Mercantile Co. At Home -...---.-.---.-... ----- St. Louis, Mo. St. Jacob, Ill. . -- .--- Highland At Home --..-......-.--...-- --.. S t. Morgan . -- --.. Highland At Home .-....- ., ..-...-..... -.-- M arlne, Ill, ..-- --... Highland --------Hlghland Klelner, Daniel --- -...-.- ----Hamilton Watch Co. --- -....--.- .Pennsylvania Koch, Clarence ..-- ..-.-...- --.- A t Home --. .....-...----- ....-. - Highland Knoebel, llelen ---- ...--. ---- S tudent U. of I. --.-......- ...- Ch ampalgn, Ill. Kuhner, Rosllda -- ---- .--. East End Mercantile Co. --- ----Hlghland Long, Jerome --.---...--.- ---.Hug Meat Market -..-.-.... ..... H lghland Moser, Howard .-.-.- --.--. --.- A P Grocery Store .....--- - ..-. Highland Neubauer, Maye -..-...- .... M rs. Zobrist ........----....... ..... H lghland Neudecker, Anthony -- ....- -Student St. 'x'iator's College -- .... Bourbonnais, Ill Rogler, Hugh -...-.-. -..-- .A t Home ---.....-...-..--..-.- -..- S t. Louis, Mo. Ruegger, Lois .--.. -... A t Home ------.....-....... .... H lghland Sapp. H rry ..--.- Bautter, aMllton ..-- Mall Messenger ....------. Federal Reserve Bank --- St. Jacob, Ill. --- -.-- St. Louis, Mo. Schreiber. Julian .-.....-.---.----...-... C. C. C. Camp --.---.--.--...-----.---- .Glenn F'ora, Wim Shields. Orvld - .... ...........-...--. ' ......-...-........--.---.---......-----.-. H lghland Sleyer, Howard -..... .... S tudent U. of I. -- --.. Champaign, Ill. Stoecklln, Leonard -- -.-- ---.-.- -. .---.--..--. ---. H 1 .ghland Storbeck, Walter -- .... At Home .--...... .---- H lghland Tlbbetts, Mort .... .... H ug Company ...-. ---.Highland Trolllet, Helen --- . .... Student U. of I. -- ---. Urbana, Ill. Trout. Elsie ...-..- -... H ug Co. Office -- --... Highland Zeller, Vlvlan .... CLASS OF '34 - . -M-aw qrrrmi' .. .......... ..................... . A LUIVI Yann, Harvey .... ., ,,.,..,,,,,,, ,,,,. It loulton Bartley Shoe Co. ............. -Highland Mrs. Orvllle Essenprels - ...... ......... H lghland Abert, Amanda --- ........ At Home ......... .............. - --.-tlhambra., Ill. Aebischen, Eunice .... ...... .......... T e acher .................................. St. Louis, Mo. Beckman, Betty ....... -- ........ Student Normal .................. ....... N ormal, Ill. Casper, Kenneth ........ ..... ..... Cohlmeyer, Wllmina ...Highland St-Silent '11f6MGFfwZy C5lf655'I- -:::::--Jacksonvllle, In. Drum, Stuart ............ ............. C lerk Schott Brewery ..... .............. H lghland Gnaegy, Theda .......... ........... M oulton Bartley Shoe Co. -- ........ ---Highland Gentry, Melbourne ...... ..... A t Home .................... ......... A lhambra, Ill. Goodson, Dale ............ ..... E moloyenl -...-- .......... ..... ..... S t . Louls, Mo. Kustermann, Bernice ........ At Home ................. -.. ...... Highland Frey, Frederica ......................... Moulton Bartley Shoe Co. ............... Highland Hochull, Elmer ................ .. ....... , .............-......-----.-.--- --.-- ----- H i ghland Hug, Neva ................. ........ E ast End Merc. Co. Office --- ..... Highland Johanntosettel, Irma. .......... At Home ..................... ..... N GW Douglas, Ill. Keck, Dorothy ........... . ....... ----Mrs. Clinton Loyet ...... .. ......... . .... Highland Kleiner, Dorothy --- -- ....... At Home ................................ Highland Leuscher, Adella - ..... ..... ..... G r eenvllle College ....................... Greenville, Ill. McNabb, Marlon ........ ..... ..... S t udent Nurse Barnes Hospital ......... St. Louis, Mo. Michael, Sumner ......... ..... A llchael Meat Market .................... Highland Miller, Merle ...... --- .... -Bakery ................................... Marine. Ill. Modlsett, Allegra .... . ................... Student ltubicam Business Colle-ge ..... .SL Louis, Mo. Mueller, Grace ................ ......... U . of I. ........................... ....... U rbana, Ill. Murray. Marlon ................. ..... D ental Work 1lab.l ...................... East St. Louis, Ill Neubauer, Grace --- --- ........ .... . .At Home ...................... ...... - Highland Porter, Ferndale ........... ........... A t Home ................................ Trenton, Ill. Sautter, Albert ........ ................. S tudent University of Illlnols ........... Urbana, Ill. Schmidt, Arllne ............ Schnelder, Raymond ------..---At Home --------------------------------Hlghland Hagnauer 8: Knoebel - ................... Highland Schoeck. Lester ................ ........ . .Farmer ..................... .......... S t. Jacob, Ill. Stoecklln, Wallace ....... ........... Ra nkln Sch-ual ot Trades -- ........... St. Louis, Mo. Strelff. Lloyd ............................ St. Louis Dairy .......................... Highland Tschannen. Paul ........................ Student U. of I. ........................ Ur ana, Ill. Volght. Mae . ..--..-.--..---........-.... Student Normal .. ...................... .Normal, Ill. VOD Rohr. Harold ----------------------- Newspaper Work ........................ Harveyvllle, Kuna. Waage, Wllbert .... CLASS OF '35 Alldrldge, La Vemc Ambuehl, Lester ......... .... ..... Baer, Geraldine ............ ----- Farmer ----------..-..---------------- s--Hlghland Clerk, A. Sz P. Store .............. ..... I Ilghland Post Graduate Highland H. S. ........ -Highland -----2I:1cMurray College ---------------------Jacks0nvllle, Ill. Baumann, Harold .......... ..... H ome ...,...,,..,,...,............... Highland Baumann, Irene ........ ...... ..... A t Home .........,. ....... H ighland Beck, Lucille ............................ At Home .... . ...... ........ P ocahontas, lll. Beinecke, Alvin ......................... U. of Mississippi ...... ,- ,....... Oxford, Mlss. Blaha, Lester ......... .......... A t Home .,... --. ...... --..-- ..... St. Jacob, Ill. Blumer, Milton ..... ..... A t Home . .................... -- ..... St. Jacob, Ill. Casper, Esther ........ ...... C lerk, Highland Cash Store ............ Hlghland Clayton, Ruanna .... ........ M rs. Emil Mohme ........ ---- .......... New Douglas, Ill. -Clementz, Irma ....... ........... D r. Assistant ................. ....... H lghland Decrevel, Dean ........ ............... A t Home ........... ..... ..... H 1 ghland De Forest, Alice ....... . ...... .......... A t Home ............ ..... ...... H l ghland Earnhart. Paul .......................... Gerstenecker Garage .................... Highland Gelger, Earl ............................. Farmer -- ....,.,......................... Highland Hebrank. Pearl - ......... ............. - -Stenographer for Fred Habbegger ...... Highland Hirsch Delores .......................... Brown's Luncheonette ................... Highland Hirschl, Vlrglnla .................... .... P ost Graduate Highland H. S. .... - .... Highland Hug. Cleda ............. ............... S tenographer, Hug Co. ................. Highland Isert, Laverne ............ ............ I Iighland Journal ,...... ................ H lghland Jenny, Evelyn .... - ...... U. of Illinois ............ .......... U rbana, Ill. Kellbach, Owen Kempff, Dorothy --. ........... ........ S ulllns College ................ ......... B rlstol, Vo. Klaus, Delores ................ .... . . ..... Day 8: Nite Cafe ...... ..... - --l-Ilghland Koch Frederick ......................... Koch's Store - ................... ....... A lhambra, Ill. Koehler, Kenneth ....................... Clerk. A. 8: P. Store .................... Salem, Ill. Lebegue, Lucllle --- .................. At Home ................................ Highland Llebler, Richard .... ................ A t Home ........... ..................... S t. Jacob, Ill. Logiet, Horace ............ ........... S tudent at Normal U. --- .............. Bloomington, Ill. Ma an, Doris ...................... ..... B lackburn College ....................... Carlinvllle, Ill. Meloy, Llnette ........ ...... .......... De P auw University ..................... Greencastle, Ind. Michael, Maynard ........ --..---Chlcago, lll. Neumann, Marie -- .......... At Home .......... ................. J amestown, Ill. Noll, Emma .................... ........ ....................... - .. ............ S t. Jacob, Ill. Papp, Rose .............................. ............... ............ ........ Pyle, Drucllla .......... ................ A t Home -- ...................... Highland Sackett, Wllbur .......... ........ F armer ......... ....... .......... H l ghland Schmidt, Pauline ........... ..... ..... S t udent .................................. Springfield, Mo. Schuette, George ........................ Elmhurst College ......... .. .............. Elmhurst, lll. -Steiner, Jane ............................ Stenographer for Fred Habbegger ...... Highland Stocker, Russell ....... ...... ........ H l ghland Dairy ......................... Highland Vlrgln, Dorothy ......................... Ill. Com. Telephone Co. ................. Hlghland Wehrle, Vema ................... ...... - Tschannen's 10c Store --- ............. Highland Welmer, Frankie - ..... .. ............... --Greenvllle College .... ........ ..... .. - --Greenvllle, Ill. Yann, Dorothy .......................... Day 8: Nite Cafe ........................ Highland Zeller, Harry ............................ Student at Normal U. ................... Bloomington, Ill. The 1930 Staff would appreciate communications from those addltlons to this section ot the Iris. who can make corrections or DR. JOSEPH KEMPFF PIIYSICIAN - SKRGICON N225 MAIN STRIGICT DR. R. E. BAUMANN I ln-:NTIST I sT.x'1'l-: .Q TRUST BANK 1:1,1n:. I I II 1 NICK C. BAUMANN, M. D ANESTPI ICTIST llighlsmul. III. - Phnnv 1600 DR. JOSEPH A. KAPP IIENTIST M 12113-A MAIN STRICFIT DR. L. W. COHLMEYER Il ENTIST QIINI-A HROA DVVA Y DR. E. S. MELOY PHYSICIAN - Sl'RGl'ION IUIN HROADXVAY KNOEBEL 8x PABST ARK'lllTl'Il'TS S'l'.VI'I'I K TRUST HANK BLDG. I L DR. A. F. KAESER PIIYSICIAN - SYRHEUN IUIN IiRO.XDXV.,XY DR. E. G. MERWIN PIIYSICIAN - SYRGEON 910 BRO.-XDVVAY I I DR. EWALD HERMANN PII YSICIAN - SYRGEUN I HHN IS ROA DXVA Y DR. F. H. TSCHUDY DIGNTI ST 1005 MAIN STRICICT M DR. ROLAND TSCHUDY ll ENTIHT 1005 XI KIN QTRI-:I-:T DR. W. R. MICHAEL A 'SISTANT STATE YICTIGISINARIAN ARMAND ZELLER REAL ESTATE and INSYRANCE STATIC R 'FIUTST BANK IILDG. F. L. HABBEGGER ATTORN EY-AT-LA IV N DR. A. H. KYLE VETERINARIAN 621 MAIN ST. PIIGNIC 55 THE I-IUG COMPANY HUG MOTOR TRUCKS ROAD BUILDERS' EQUIPMENT HIGHLAND, ILL. ,il Directors K I l-Ill Plesldent N H. KOCH, Sec-'Flea Il K TIBBPTTQ V100 Iresldent X I QPENCEII IOI-IX I ATII' R XDOLPH MEYER I OBI4 RT lA'I'!I'R Herbst Service Station Highland Cleaners ..Uw. ' Conoco Gas, Oil, and Travel Bureau Eldridge Steiner: Service - Washing and P Greasing. rop' ,.U..q law Fall:-ml for and Delivered. Phone 94 B ---------------.',,------------.--.-.--.-------. ----------------------------.-----.------------5 N' ' li DEPOSITS INSURED ff Ig me '-f-L Y ev '-W 32 :I The Federal Ileneeit Insurance Berneralien 5 WASHINGTON D C S FOR EACH DEPOSITOR S MAXIMUM INSUFTANOE. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 Bnilcl all work upon honesty. STATE 8: TRUST BANK HIGHLANU, ILLINOIS Tleirty three years of safe and constructive Banking. GINDLER Motor Service : CUMPUMENTS BUY TYDOL THE TRIPLE-ACTION I E R. A. oAso1.1N1s : : IX9l'RANl'l4I OF ALI, KINDS M. ,E+ SE.. lL Dr'veS-It Oils-It Cleans At YO Extra Cost. 1 00 Wa hx gton. Hxzhland Ill WU, i041 B d y H hla d Ill Gebluart Agency Store li0lYl1lS'l' PRICES San- l'p 'l'o 5005 on all Auto Needs 5 New LU, ,Lagw- liatteries, Tires, Tubes, Accessories Radios, for our or home, Paint, : Auto Parts Oil : A Home While Away from Home. If it's for your Car, Bicycle or Radio E We Have It. ' Highland, Ill. -Dug North Side of Square EAST SIDE SQUARE 0. A. Winet, Prop. HIGHLAND DAIRY F RIVIS COMPANY ...D- XVl1e1'e Milk is handled in :1 motlern anal sanitary way. XYhe1'e pure Butter, Cottage Cheese, and Buttermilk are znanufactnrecl. VYhel'e modern machinery is nsecl and where all equipment is com' pletely sterilized every clay. We invite inspection of our plant at all times. Approved by the Ilealth Ile-partinents of the State ot Illinois and also the City of St. Louis. 4... LOCATED AT HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS FIRST' NATICNAL BANK OF HIGHLAND ,DZ MEMBER FEDERAL Rl+lSlCRVl'I SYSTEM and FEDERAL Ill4Il'0Sl'I' lNSl'l!ANl'l11 l'0Rl'0RA'l'l0X ig., Highland's Oldest Finanvlal Institution ,EF l'Nlll'lll l'. S. GOVERNMICNT Sl'l'ElRYlSl0X TOTAL RES0l'lCl'l41S, SFl,600,C00 B BEFORE THEY PLAY Here Comes the Bride If She is wise g She visits we E W. H. Gerstenecker ' FKPRD IIEA LER Florentine TDT Beauty Shoppe : Gasoline - Oils - .Accessories Where she can entrust her beauty E -D-, to capable hands- ' -'WATCH THE Forms GO BY I -mf Genuine Ford Parts Mus. 1f'1.oRisxcE FAIRES, Prop. 705 Broadway Phone 134 ?D,. n Phone 116 B. Guardian of American Families for T6 Steiner Bros O The Guardian Life , 'DH : : FANCY GROCEHIES lg: DRY MEATS Founded 1860 in stare of New York E -Q- lnsurance Com ban ' of America J ' E FRESH FRUITS 62 v1+:G1+:TABLEs ,Ui .Ak Elmer O. Tschannen, --where service, Quality, and Agent Prices Meet Highland, Illinois STRIKE UP THE BAND St. Louis Band Instrument Co. 1113 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. ...Ei lixclusivc dealers for Conn :mal Pan .Xmcriczm Band Instruments. Tm-,- .1'1C21f11l1lH1'tC1'S for School Bancls. COMPLIMICNTS OF A F R I E r COMPLIMENTS Nation Wlde Store DeM0ulin Bros. 8: Co. Alvin F. Schumacher : 1508 Poplar St. Manufacturers of QE.. PHONE 3 4 4 W. -.U.. - I Yes! Our Groceries are One Quality, E I . The Best. UNIFORMS CAPS and GOVVNS -Di Greenville, - - Illinois I r MAKE A REAL PLEASURE OF E NEEDED DAILY EXERCISE BOXXIIIING I , .L H A R T M A N ' RECREATION : Visit our New and Mode-rnized Room Billiard and Fountain Servive W. HAP HARTMAN, Prop. Highland, Illinois S COMPLIIVI IENTS OF Yx eau. HIGH LANI1- ILLINOIS Re-ichert's Dalry : BULK .IND l'lil4I.X'5l lL'l+I FIRICAM ,DQ Distributors for Hin-eley's Oramxvmle and Dari-Rich Clam-olate Nlilk ,LDL Phone 91 W. TRY ST. LOUIS DAIRY CO., ICE CREAM Broadway Battery 8: Tire Service Dealers In I I lRl1lS'I'0Nl1l TIRES ' Tubes, Batteries and Accessories E E ' I ,LE1.7 . I I PHONES: , Day - 334 W : Night-311-W 01' 14 F 13 ' l W.. 805 Broadway : Road Service day or night : E J. lflssenprels C. G. Michael E : Prop's. ' To the Class of 1935 We trust that the years you have spent in the Highland Schools have inspired you with a desire to continue toward the attainment of a real education, and that you have learned how to work toward that end. If that much has been accomplish- ed, the funds expended by the school district, the sacriiices made by your parents, and the work done by your teachers have not been in vain. Highland News Leader A. P. Spencer E. A. Hoflman Ql'.X Ll'I'Y CLEAN I NG AN D STU., M. THE I-lmsslxu T 5 AL 'ZOBRIS I RED HA 2 - u,AYSIDE IAUNvH ' l'le-aning and Dyeing XYol-ks MD- --lj- sANnw1CH1+:s OF ALL K1NDs AT E 1200 Main Street POPULAR PRICES gm- PHONE 253-NV. Com PI IM FNTQ STEVE FL RE 8: SONS Barber Shop 921 Main Street I--lighlaml, - - - Illinois The Highland Journal lixtcncls CONGRATL'I.fX'l'lONS to incmbcrs of the Class of 1930 ig... Y. XV. lttner, '24, Publisher Carl just Lzivcrn lscrt, '35 lilclriclgq lscrt 1'0Ml'l.IMEN'l'S OF . Enw. w. SCHMETTER 5 All-lN'S R BOYS' CLOTHING, FVIINISIIINGS K SHOES Hiprlilzxnml, Illinois t'O1IlI'lIIMI4INTS Of Tho WEST SIDE CONFECTIONERY YOIVIKIC WANTICD ON TIIIG TELEPHONE A Tulvphonux in your own Home Costs : . . . but ai, Flew Cm-nts :L Day. : - Illinois Commercial Tel. Co. Q : Twenty-five Rooms Running Water Courtelsy our Motto COLUMBIA HOTEL IGIIWIN LORY, Prop. ai Dining Room in Connection PHICKEN DINNER ANY TIME -Di A Real Home for the Traveler .tml Highland, ' - Illinois ' 4-5-6 COMPANY General Garage TIRES - BATTERIES SAY IT VYITH FIAWVERS from oAs - ou, SPRAY PA1NT1Nc: Fred E Hollard i'oL1sH1NG ' FLORIST .Ui l'l,YM0l l'H - IDE SOTO 'DY USED CARS I Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants Open Every Evening Season. Shade and Fruit Trees. Shrubs and Evergreens. lm? ...W Fun! uM.HIYF,4 Our Prices Suit Every Purse' Highland, Ill. Phone 456. - i The members of this organization, our depositors and customers. extend to each of you graduates of the Highland High School for the year of 1936, our sincere congratulations. Farmers 8: Merchants Bank OF HIGHLAND il This bank stands back of you and your community. Highland F. M. B. A. Elevator GRAIN, COAL, FLOUR, DAIRY AND POULTRY FICICDS Phone: Main 36 WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS Hi6H AND CASH STOR : M. MATTER, President JOHN P, ZIMMERMAN, V. P. CHARLES HOEFLE, SeC'y. A. H. WINTER, Treas. E E TRY THE DRl'G STORE FIRST FMA DHVGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, SUNDRIES and TOILET GOODS ED, Kempff Pharmacy A. 0. GRAFF, Prop. K L E 1 N ' 5 Fashion Shop oRc1-1ARD1sT 1 And - ai. GlitNYl+IR UF lfAxur Al'l'Ll4S L' I'-'ll0-DATE num ln'-'1-0-xvwan I For E ' l I 1,An1ns, MEN, AND CHILDREN E E Geo. Clementz . Highland, Ill ...W Main St Cypress Phone 98 W. 2 .... Kfontinued From Page 6.1 ' The gymnasium, the shops, the symetry of the plant. home economics rooms, and the cafeteria are all arranged between the elementary and high school wings making them available to grade pupils and high school pupils alike. The cost of the building was kept within the financial range of the district. Costing approximately 5200,000 it now houses 600 children and is capable of taking care of a fifty per cent increase, Provision is also made to add to the building without destroying the architectural This building which has grown out of a careful study on the part of all the better social elements in the community is a monument to the educational leaders of Highland. Designed for the purpose of admin- istering to the educational needs of a complete twelve-grade unit pro- gram it is one of a few in the State of Illinois which has been planned to offer equal educational opportun- ities to all the pupils of the district irrespective of grade placement, Srllunl lillilnllllgi l'uIlC'l't'lt' CONI PLIXI ENTS t'lu1rc-lu-s Stn-el :intl I lnilustrinl liuiltlings Frzmn- I 01' the Umupletv Hom:-s SIl'llt'lllI't'S Lumber 81 Construction I ea CQ, Company Where Economy Rules Highland, lllinois QD, im- w w' Y An: mcxrzlz.-xl. c'ox'rnA4 i'ol:s 9 bl' on WMM' E E. J. Hiller M. C. Kayser gm? E H. Moser L. Alldriflge Phone 276-W E Toni Huber lies. Ambuelil KEEP YO RHO EBEAUTIF L Come in and sec us and we will be glad to talk it over. Such matters as quotations on materials, labor costs. duration ot' con! struction and information on general Iinancing will be gladly iurnisheml. Years of practical experience have brought us in conf tact with the best contractors, the services ot' which will be placecl 9l'lllE'll3f5 at your disposal. . ..,.r . STOCKER Gravel 8: Construction Co. flncorporateclj ENGINEERS - CONTRACTORS -mn CONCRIi'I'Ii PRODUCTS SAND RICD RING CICMICNT GR.-XYEI- lm... 509 MAIN STRIQIET HIGHLANII- ILLINOIS 0 , I I I C. KINNEQ Co. 'X 0,1 0 E - fr' V' uw : Hi imma' mg r 1 1 . 4 1 JF . 3 ' : g s es , mos mor ern vi-ia : : Department, Store ' -fp 2,154 -dr:-. -' ' f N ' I ! . pf. , 3-K r, G,,, : ', I M klxx I' ' ' NNW-1 I J rf, . GQ : I I O xv 1 lx. -NPI! f xA 0 E ! ' I II ' e . L3 . : , L .. : 5 IIIW owelfe 5 5 FIJOVVERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS E 5 ANYWHERE BY WIRE : The pre-eminence of this store has been attained by years of con- -Um scientious service to wr I r M m 'lu-I.-K In A rn the Public 4153-tx feggiix Eagle Stamps,- -lj- : your extra Sari . . I 'V-'2'E m:. yo gym. mgs on asm ' l ,. 'fir' Q,5e f' I Wldmer Floral Co. 5 5 Purchases- Highland, Ill. ' gl Your OWN Photograph Made to YOUR Liking ln a Handsome Frame Any Price You Choose to Pay! .-mi THIQRIYS A GIFT THAT IS HARD TU BEAT im-- Voegele Stucllo 1010 Laurel St. FUR SERVICE See BILL 8: RAY At BUCHHEIMS Service Station Highland, Illinois. West Side Public Square YSED CARS AND TRFCKS Easy Terms K 'I'r:uha WM. HUG on 1- 113-W. - PHONES - Ros. IT li Highland Marble Works IDE.-XI,lCR IN MUN l'M ENTS ll I' t 'Sl T l U I! Sl Nl St llgll l lll National Trail Garage IIOLANIJ KRANTZ, l'l'Up. Gonornl Auto R0p:s.iring, Brake Sol' i Day and Night Wrecker b 600 Broadway Dry Pl 473-B Nit, I h S20 XV Polar lce 6: Fuel Company Manufacturers of QUALITY ICE and dealers in COKE 8x COAL and REF RIGERATORS lw ICE PHONE 354 ,U- We make warm friends keep them cool. and il.-. POIAR ICE N FUEL CO. PIIONICS: Office lil-YV. Rvs. 193-B. ATTEND TH E Lory Theatre : E For the Latest and Best of the Silver Screen Attractions. ,Di HI-IRB. LORY, Mgr. Special Iflnp.::t1:e-lmwnt lly .X ppointnn-nl DR. J. H. SEITZ, UPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined by Modern Methods.-Glasses Fitted Office 923 Main St. Iles. 713 Zscliokke St. HIGHLAND, ILL. GIFTS F OR GRADUATES Greeting Cards Tie Clasps Elgin Watches Kodaks Toilet Sets Mottos Military Sets Memory Books Necklaces Fancy Slationerw Seitz jewelry 6: Variety Store QUALITY Paint Store S16 Main Street FRED A. BIRCHEIK, Prop. Manufacturer of HIGH GRADE PAINT .LDT PHONES: Office 225-B. Residence 76-B. Highland, Ill. Leutwiler Bros. Machine Shop .tml MILL SUPPLIES GENERAL MACHINISTS .-EL Phone Main 337 WM. NEUBAUER LD, Cl-IOIUE MEATS, LARD, SAUSAGES, ETC. .?lj..... Highland, Ill. Phone No. S9 SEITZ CAFE DGATS AND DRINKS OF .-Xl.l, KINDS Nast of Highland on tho Trail. PAUL L. BUCI-IHEIM VVlCl.DlNG anal CITTTING lilcctric and Acvtylz-nv Res. 419-VV. 4 PHONES -Shop 249-ll, ..-...................... SAM MICHAEL Dealer in FIRST CLASS M HATS, LA RD A ND SAUSAGE. Phone 165. Hagnauer 8: Knoebel Hardware Co. w-g I-lAltDW'ARE FARM MACHINERY PLITMIBING 49 HEATING -fain 1009 Washington Street-Phone 33. Krogefs The Complete Food Market .iw LIVE BlC'l'Tl'lli FOR LESS lk YOl'li DOLLARS I!l'Y MORE AT KROGERS CUM PLIM ICNTS OF- XX IIICRIC GOOD PHO'l'UGRrXle'lIS .XRIC MQXIDIC West Frankfort - Alton - Collinsville Chas. A. Rogier 5 lNSl'liANt'E FIRE - Al l'0MOHll,E TORNADO E .-U, Madison County Mutual Autmnohlle : Insurance Co. We represent Home Companies I hwm.. The Service That Serves ..E..- TEl.EI'HONES: Office Main 97-B. - Residence 401 E West Side Square. Highland, lll. I I FOR SAFE, SPEEDY, DEPEND- ABLE SERVICE SPECIFY RAIIAYAY EXPRESS ..-mi Frep Pick Vp and Delivery Service E Within the City Limits. ' -lj- TELEPHONE 199-VV. Railway Express Agency, Inc. W. U. WINTER, Agent D12 Washington St. : I -mm . Highland, - - Illinois : Brown s Cafe ON IHUMKIPYVAY AAU, The Place where Friends Meet, Talk and Eat ......................... FRESH DRUGS Compounded by a Graduate Pharmacist, at R. C. NAGEL llrugglst MO LTON, ARTLEY, Inc. Manufacturers WOMENS SHOES PHILCO SALES 81 SERVICE v. .l. '-'rAB1xvH zomusr .iw Expert Service on all makes radios. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. ....E1,,. PHILCO RADIOS EASY WASHERS and SKELGAS Sales and Service Phone 48-B. Night 512-W. TOP UF BIIOAIDXVAYH 1805, ECLIPSE FEEDS fori I : COWS HOGS f . E CHICKENS HORSES 0 I I , -DM Quality in every bag I Central Feed Mills, Inc. Highland, Illinois RIKLVS BAKERY q-- Fm' an Excellent Quality in BAKED GOODS, BREAD AND PASTRIES The Best lllg'1'CillCI1tS Llscfl. lm, PATRON IZ lil RIKL I , I:East Side of Squarel Phcmc 45 H. Z- ' 'fx ff 1 ' if !,. WL l. W' 4' I . .I I , Q4 . A C. ' : 'I' 1 I ,A y. Q I I I 1 , ' I 1 - I 'FIIESIC l'l'IRl lCI l ' PERSONS: - IGH-ry xl:-tail of :1 p:itron's typo is studiwl : hy our Q-xiwrts bufurc :L finger is lifts-41 in . ' HllllllHlSQ4'l'lflf,Z to hf-1' nuvmls. livery svr- I : vim- ut this Salon is an lI1lllV:1llHlllZt'1l. pm-monriilzs-ml upvrutiun, from the ch:il'.-c- I tn-I' of zu W':n'u in thu Tinting of :L Nail- n ' 'iivh i' wi' om- finel'-1 90 nrin' : : tip. WI a ly , . , . 5 pf-rfl-4-t warms-n psitrunizlml this Iiuau- ' I ty Ssilun. : n I LANORE BEAUTY - 5 I SHOPPE. ' I I i-Il.l-ZANORE HICINRIUH, l'1'opriutor : : 4:1':xi-:vii-zvllz iuwi-nn, Assisnlnt. I I . XV1-st Silhe uf Square- Phono 65 U. : : XYQ Dclivcr. FOR YOUR PLUMBING OR HEATING Pl'0blt'lllS1Sk't' or Call MOSIMANN PLUMBING COMPANY PHONE 1-W. 10.- KOHLER CABINET SIXKS Ne-wvst thing.: fur kitvin-ns, Thi-y gin :nn extra viipbourfl wha-ro vnu must nw-nl one-, your in the hnnmlivst plum-, right unnlo-i sink. In :L spam- usually waste-il, you may now keep the- X'2ll'l0llS uh-nails that cnniu into usv first :il the' sink. -D- KOHLER CABINET LAVATORY ln thc- Ruth Room :1 cabin:-t lnvaitory with l:u'i:4! c'miip:lrtlm-nts for tuwi-lg and linvns. iVhitu 4-n:imvl, vzlsily kvpt clczin. I I I I I I I I I I I 'L IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Look at These Features that Stuclebaker Dealers are Oilering Al'TOM.-XTIU HILL HOLDER-A DOW0l'flll LARGES'l' ONE-l'lEl'l'I STEEL 'l'0l'A'l'll0 sales K'llll1'll0l' slvullzlble only in the 1936 Stunlebakel' stem-l top is ins:-parulxly wx-lnleml to S'.llll!'ll1lkl'l'. the wol'l4l's strongest :ull steel bully. Rl'I1'0RD lilil'1.KlilNli li,-XS0l.INl4l El'0N- lN1'0llll'.-KKAIILE RO0MlNESS- DlK'l:ll0l'S 0211 Y--Stmln-hwkvl' won in its price classes in :ns ws-Il :ls l'l'n-sinh-nts excel the flvlnl ln l'01ll' 4Iilmore-Yosemite-ldconomy Run. Dletzntor sunt elbow P00111-SNQQ im-ln-s of it. l.11g:p::1ge Six JlX'lxl'2l1Ll'l'll 24.27 miles per p.::lllon-l'resi- spruce m Uoupvs :lnml Sm-:Inns is Ll'l'l'2ltl'l' than .Il-nt I-light 2lX'l'l'4lLZt'4l 20.34 miles per gallon. in :my other 1-ur. Al l'0MA'l'lf' HAS-SAYING 0Yl'lR.lllilYI'1-- N'0liLD'tl SM,'KIi'l'l'IS'l' STYLING1 llvlvn 5tU'l b:fk 'A 'S Om' Ur the flxw UAW will uf' Drymll-11, intv1'nzxtion:ully flllllvll authority, has ters thus :ulvznm-mm-nt that everyone is de- I, ,, , , , . x I I . x I V , nmmling. .Xvzlilublo in 1,lCt1lt0l'S us well :ls Alun thi mv' htu'l'l 'k ' hm bullltl ne I'l'c-siflvnts. other cars can tom-ll. A I CH S l UDEBAKER? Automobile, 'lil'l1Cli and Tractor Repair-.Nll Makes XYelmli11g' - Machine XYo1'k - lirzlzing' P. M. Wlebe, Prop. III I II I III I IIII II II II I II I I IIII IIIIIIII III III II I I I I I I I I I I I Dlesen eauty ' l: elton W lrz Shoppe - Barber Shop . I IU- . : -Di Phone 217-NV. ' EAST SIDE OF SQUARE I -5- -U- I I 1013 MAIN STREET HIGHLAND, ILL. I I I - I ' I . I ' I ' I I KUHNEN HARDWARE 8z SEED STORE FREMONT C. KUHNEN, Prop. -U- Dealer in , HARDWARE, MOORES PAINTS, E OILS, MEYER PUMPS, I AERAMOTOR WINDMILLS C'0MI'l.l M ICNTS OF I C. W. HIRSCHI l'1l,l'1l l'Rll'AL PONTRAITTOR Anything l'1loctl'icnl Phono 427 WV. Highland, Ill. I l NORGE PRODUCTS ' NELSON O. FOEHNER ' llighluml, Illinois . I I COM l'l.lMI'lNTS OF Frigidaire Sales 8: Service . RINIDERIGR lcl.1+x:'rluuAL SHOP E Highland Bottling Works E. J. BYCHMILLER. Prop. ED- Manufacturer of HIGH GRADE SODAS Highland, lu. ED... Let us furnish the drinks for your school functions .nun-nIn-.nnnuununuuunununnnnnnnuuunnnnuu u I AUER Hardware Store JOHN APER, Prop. E H:n'1lw':11'v, Paints :lnll lmph-mn-his I 1301 Main Strom-t iiliflliilflli, Ill. nun... nn g KOCH SHOE SHOP 1017 Main Street HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS COM l'l.lMl'IN'I'S UF I I 5 EAST END MERC. CO. I G A Stores ,, . 4. 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