Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

Page 28 text:

FRESH RUWG: .l. Him-V, Zell:-r, llag'n:uu-r, lla-brank. NV. Steiner, H. iiil'l'll1tl', lim-hlmann, Slamon, XY'-ln-le IUPW51 Nil-Yilli. l.. Steiner. l'n-tu-rs, R. Tsrluxnnen, Ambuehl, lillQ'f.2j.f4'l', Mztlan, 1il'lll'IlQ'l'lf!'i1il'l' Hint' lr KllhYl l'. K- Hllf-Y. U- Sllllllif-1'1'l'. Clilntiln, lllum, Hohner, lloulanpzcr, M. Giga-1' X lluln-V, l'. lIlllH'I' IHNVZS: IJ, Matter, I.. Matter, lx:1uf'm:tn, Rl. lxlzius, D. liircher, XM-iss, Ruff, Iluth, l'. 'l'sch:nnn--n. fl. Mos:-r, li. t':1spv1' RUNS' 2: S1'ilW'yZt'l', lloltkm-ttcr, Zobrist, S. l'lmct, lie-kwxllv, Milla-V, li2ll'lll'illlt'il'l', Ilunnt-llg, ,Xlwy-tl Al!'tZjI1'l', D. Stock, Stlll'bt'I' HHH' I: XY. Smith, Spintllvr, J. Stu-in:-r, ln-Roy, l.it-ning, lberg, XYII1-elm-r, Ii. Klaus, t. l'Rl'ISllll41NT Betty Rohner SICCRICTARY -- James flruenenfelder Vlf'l'I l'Rl1ISllJl+ZN'I' f Dewey Zeller 'l'REASl'RP1R f Marie fliger SPONSORS -W Mitts Wildi, Miss Stocker, Mr. Holnann MOTTO - No ideals and you're lost. Last September our class roll contained fifty-nine names, but since then six of' our niembers have left our ranks: Eleanor Wiese, Harold Liening, Pearl Huber, Junior Klaus, Dorothy Suppiger, Carl Smith. One of' them, lJoroth..' Suppigger. we had chosen as our president. Betty Roh- ner was elected to take her place. Many ot' our members have taken part this year in the activities ot' the sr-bool. ldighteen of' our class belong to the Glee Clubs. A dozen of our boys belonged to the football and basketball squads. Six of our girls be- long to the G. A. A. Aleen Huth served as our representative on the Reflector Staff. Several of our class belong to the band, German Club, Home Economics Club, and Future Farmers of America. We feel that we are supporting all the school organizations, and our scholarship has been exceptionally good for a freshman class. On February 12, we gave a Valentine Party in the cafeteria after the basketball game with Lebanon. All kinds of games were played from flee to bingo, and refreshments were for sale. Many congratulated us for giving the most successful school party of the year. The freshmen edited the first class issue of the Reflector. .X elass hike in May brought the freshmen activities to a close for the year. Smith

Page 27 text:

SOPI-IOIVIORES l'RlCSlDENT 1 Richard Siegrist SECRETARY - Lillian Michael VIUE PRESIDENT - Marjorie Moser THEASFRER - Gene Schott SPONSORS - Miss Suess and Mr. Hohner Our class, the first to begin its high school life in the new building, numbered titty-four. Our officers were Gene Schott, President: Gerald Suppiger, Vice President: Orba Trolliet, Secretary, and .lohn Ammann, Treasurer. VVe were a serious class and engaged actively in all school affairs. We also had an excellent scholastic record. Only forty-two of our members returned in September, 1936. How- ever our class again engaged prominently in the school activities. Five members were on the first team in basketball, and we were very proud of the fine showing they made, Five boys went out for football. and six girls in the G. A. A. Fourteen sophomores were in the Glee Club, which also made us proud. The sophomores were largely represented in the Hi-Y, ltilie Club, Home tflconomics Club, and the F. F. A. On February 19, 1937, our class gave an assembly program. A girls' quartet sang Ail's Fair in Love and War, the sophomore girls in the Glee Club sang two songs, a playlet entitlerl Red Riding Hood was pre- sented, and Faith Bircher gave a reading. Robert Brockmeier played a clarinet solo in the district contest, and was entitled to go to the state contest. Rena Shimer sang a vocal solo at the district contest also, but did not receive a high enough rating to go to the state contest. On April 23, 1937, the sophomores gave a wiener roast out in the park for the high school. After everyone had plenty to eat, the remainder of the evening was enjoyed by playing games. Rt NV lil NY lit NY NUXY 4: .l. .Xn1m:unn, Schwehr, Baumann, D. Lebn-gnc, Kuhn, Suppiger, hinenfelser, ld. lmbeguc, M. larry Zi: .l. Ft'tll'l'l'l', IG. Steiner, ll. Kncbcl, li. Siegrist, lllwwknn-in-r, I . lh'im'ln'l, l lurc, Qnnpbcll, Yann 2: Auer, Schott, F. liircln-r, Sautter, J. Moser, 13, Zolnist, Riggs, Ja. Splnfller, Fowler, Werner, .Xlhlridgc I: l ruti1,:er, l'fm-it't'el', G. Micliavl, 'I'l'ulIi4-t, Sliimer, l-I. Stein-fr, Duft, M. Moser, Lantlolt, Yoruz, I.. Miclmcl

Page 29 text:

UNIOR I-IIGI-I The curriculum of the junior high school, comprising grades six, seven, and eight, centers around the four core subjects: namely, English, social studies, science, and mathematics. Miss Lillian Wenger, grade school principal, Miss Stocker, Miss Wildi, and Mr. Dintelman have home rooms in this department. In the home room groups drawing, penman- ship, music, and physical education are taught: but the core subjects are departmental. Miss 'Wenger teaches social studies to all junior high groups: Mr. Davis, science: Miss Wildi, English, and Miss Stocker, mathematics. As in the lower grades too, physical education for girls and boys is handled by Miss Welch and Mr. Davis, vocal music by Miss Peterson, and instrumental music by Mr. Hoover. This arrangement is especially helpful in preparing the student for the completely depart- mentalized work of high school while continuing the home room system of the lower grades. ln junior high, study for appreciation and pupil initiative are stressed. ROM' N: .l. liilllllilillll, ll. Knm-be-l, J. Rinelcrcr, IS. Tschnnncn, R. lionu, D. Ruiz, 1,. K-wh, I-'. sim:-ist, M. Clayton, lc. NYoll, il. Sli-gi-ist, K. sutihm'f, Ili. I cl'l':u-z, H. Kayser, M. NVzu'1l, H. COIlllll!'yt'l', K1-ilbuch, M. Koci A. Yoiglit HOW T: XV. Klaus, C, Zimmermann, J. Iiardill, lfl. Ibn-rg, IS. Rau-lwr, li. lluctlc, J, llug, Y. Shim-his, H. Curtis, ll. Nm-utlizimmcr, l'. Stocks-r, M. Yon Rohr, ll. Neubauer, A. Fowler, ll. I'rl-stun RUXV li: Y. Kelly, N. Zimmermann, D. Iscrt, IC. Muclli-V, 41. Mum-Ili-r, Ii. XVillm:mn, I. Zeller, R. NVillmann, .l. Duncan. NV. 1h'ul'l', li. XVunsch, ll. SL-linlicilekn-, 0, I,l'lt'lllt'5'K'l', M. llcrrimrton, S. Yon Rohr, J. llousi-mann, li. Jcnny RUXV 5: l.. Babcock, R. Imuner, K. VVillimann, ll. Knuc-bel, ll. lln-inrlcli, li. llrlu-nits, K. Michael, J. Huis, M. Sclml-itll-r, H. l':irtrilli:c, J. l.:im:', J. l'r4-stun, IC. Zobrist, IJ. Kuhn, li. Klcincr, l. lloltkm-ttt-r, F. Sclimimlt. M. Zobrist, ll. Mucllcr, I. Hcmling HHH' I' ll. lh-l'l'iny,:'ton, M. liavln-i'. D. Crrum-r, K. XVinvt, ll. SlN'lll'l'bl'I'Lf, U. ' lizlrizm-tzi, H. liip.:'p.:'s, C. Rilllliliillll, A. Sclimin-ill-kv, li. Zulmrist, M, l.om:, l. Voss, C. llcrzbcr'g.:', D. Alu-n4ll'utli, D. lic-l'zhcl'5:, D, llollimlny ROW Il: U. Zobrist, H. Heck, ll. Willmann, II, Sl-yfrii-il, U. Ruiz. U. Sclmu-tt:-r, l'. Si1'LL'I'lSI, J. Nichols, H. Hzilbiuti, U. Scliwm-ntl, .I. llnnsvlmzlnn, M. lA'lItVVlll'l', J. llcbrzmk, J. llolligcr, N. Sullliofl', l-Z. llrinkmzm RUW 2: M. F1-utz, tl. .Klum-mlrotli, Y. Evans, li. t':ispcr, A, 'I's4-Imnnvn, .l. Schmiwl- ckc, .L Wicsc, IS. Kuhncr, K. Stuckwisch, J. Wchrlv, ll. Kraft, l,. Shia-lmls, li. lluhvr, H. Stork:-i', .I, iiincllcl' RUM' l: J. lsvrt, ll. llallcr, XV. Hug, R. Kulbc, l,. Czlspcr, l'. I:lIltill4'l', M. lf1'il1ill'll1'l', IJ. llruscl, J. Claytoii, ll. 4l:itll:u'1I, 'l'. Zubrist Pupils of the Junior High School v