Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1945 volume:

i-l.i-LS. IRIS VOL. 25 fRfWf'D The class of '45 his enmc xored to publi n Iris that w'l, in years to come, serve as a worthy reminder of our class and the activities of the school year 1944 4b Volume 25 of the Iris has been based upon the theme of vovernment In carrying out our theme we have named the sections of this is ue after the various governmental divisions Following through sent conlitlons, dedicated our yeazbook to the es tablishment of a l sting peace, which is being drafted during these immediate times and which af ter victory, shall become reality he wish to thank all those who so Lenerouslv gave of their time and knowledge to complete this yearbook and hope that you will en oy this Iris of 1045 1 F 1'taV 'N sh 8 with this plan we have, with an impetus from pre- Jr-DIC! FIV N ...L.. avg, 2 Q4 uhm' 'Q x We, the Class of '45, humbly dedicate this Iris to a lastin World Peace That future wars will be prevent ed and that everyone may live in a peaceful, progressvve world, without the unnecessary sufferin and hardships of wars are the hopes and dreams of our class We trust that everyone will be 'nepired to work co operatively and unre lertlessly to gain this goal of World Peace r F Y to ,,.1,i-li ,tl .ig H- M V . 25.4 X Jr .N -11 V 1 N, ,... ' J, Q-.. --,g:1i: l .4.. Y' :gp11-'o'.T: I .ff 11. ..t--., ..,.-.-,. - -.. . l. .--l..--. ll ........,.. -,flllZ'.QQIl Q: '- ' ' iiilg., .. 1 I . . I mafarff l ,Q Q -N V . . B M M..- . mi . .6 A' .s Y , 16 ' ' -0 ' .vA'- .f ri, HAM Y Z v - A .L U - Q . 4 , - .. A o I Sb:-I':l rilton Steiner Eileen Bircher Jean Diesen Marvene Schneider Melvin Volkers Ju e Sherwood Doris Weidner Donald Rikli Editor Foreword Calendar Assistant Editor Inez Bassler Dedication Seniors Laurene Casper Will Class Activities Robert Wagner Staff Clubs Ethel Iberg Photography Ellen Bassler Typists James Partridge Robert Holcombe Robert Herman Ellen Koehler-Prophecy Miss Patricia Lill-Organization Art Lettering Assistant of Seniors Sports Faculty Drama Photography Business Manager ADMINISTRATION ll' P11111 Pr ip 1 Wu. V tt RB: MW1 I: FTs ...7-2 W ns ipnl .Jim De M M La ii 'X I xw X is I 'K Messrs.- . I ner, R.Menz, . ummnn, . ne , . charmen. and E.Herman 1 3 . I an I Miss. e or inc n if Prine f 18 u I V W ,K-,I A 'Yi I I- W Q K K ' I A . Q ' Hu, L 3 33 'I ,I lr ci ' I ' . uren ' 'f Superintendent I' 409' Mrs Switzer Kindergarten Miss Holliger First Grade ,,-if' Miss Thomas Second Grade D' 'FCI .. G' Mrs Ludwig Fifth Grade Miss Baumler Third Grade 'U Miss Kraemer Fourth Grade 1 Urs Cunningham Sixth Grade ABM r lies Stocker lathematics I s I' rg Jg - K Miss Friend Mathematics gl' IFN ,f'x i Miss L111 MI' Hilbert E Span P B Science, Civics P E ng ' ' ,Z Miss Wenger Commercial 'Q Miss Eaton--Home Ec Mr. ' QJ.?fLk..M. lr Raefaelle Band Mrs Wood His ,Span , Miss Dickey Music Llmpg--Agriculture English i P' I f A CUIT Y 5 N 7 '11 3. 11 'E . K I - D ,Q M W t -. fl i YC 1 . I .Eng. ' A 45' . it M ' INTENA NCE Mrs Senn Mrs TSCIIBHDSH These four people have helped to make our chool year a successful and a happy one Mrs Senn remained in the office another year as efficient secretary to Mr DeLaurenti As oook and supervisor in the cafe teria, Mrs Tschannen provided hot lunches for the stu dents and teachers Her cooking ability and superb management were appreciated by everyone lr Zimmermans cheery greeting and smiling face throughout his busy day always made us feel good In co operation with lr Zimmerman, Nr Stocker keeps the building as clean as possible, and helps direct after school traffic at the corner We salute youll! Mr Zimmerman up Stocker l'r CLASS OFFICERS President Vice Pres Secretary- Treasurer Sponsors Colors Flower Milton Steiner James Partridge Eileen Bircher Donald Rikli Mr DeLaurentl hr Hilbert Red and White Carnation Motto Uon ard and Upwa d HISTORY OF CLASS OF '45 1941 Oh!! Ah!! and o o oh!!! High school!! Forty six round eyed freshmen gazed in wonder at the portals they were to enter for the first time Green yes! Dumb w e e e ll! Willing to learn YES!!!! Under the careful and cautious guidance of our sponsor, Miss Harney, we skipped merrily through our first year An all school valentine party was our crowning success , b t we also had two 'freshmen only' parties One of these was in October, and the other was a combination bicycle hike and wiener roast at city lake at the end of our gloriously successful year 1942 A superior feeling group this time Gosh!!! Sophomores now not mere amazingly successful all school party after a basketball game resulted The school orchestra did the honors, and everyone went home happy Miss Helmknmp and Mr Waxler, the principal acted as our class sponsors 1943 Something new!!! Something different!!! Now as juniors we must do something really original With the help of our sponsors, Mrs Myers and Mr Wsxler, we held a carnival on November 5 It came up to expectations and was the shining event of the year Laurens Casper was dected carnival queen, and everyone decided that fortune tellers, mysterious professors,and ladies who laid on beds of nails were something which should be repeated Next we ordered symbolic class rings from Jostens and waited for their arrr val in feverish expectation 'Growing Pains was the play selected, Miss Peterson being our director The hilarious adolescent life of Terry and Ceorge kept the audience roaring and begging for more Another big event was the Junior Senior banquet which was placed in a realistic Hawaiian set ting Dancers in grass skirts added the last touch to a perfectly dswrated ballroom 1944 Seniors at last!!! But with the realization that there remained but one short year of pleasant high school life, we plunged into th1ngs,altern ately gleefully and remorsefully, with the prospect of graduation To keep the memory of our friends close in o r minds in later years we gave a party for nseniors onlyn, and when the weatherman obliged we had 3 gleighing party Many seniors participated ln sports, newspaper work, club acuN1t1es and worked feverishly with good results The juniors topped off the with a memorable banquet given in our honor Not soon will we forget an event The crowning achievement of our four years is this yearbook have put our hearts and souls into these pages ln our endeavor to make m complete picture of our school life In days to come when we look our high school days, with the mellowness that comes with age, we will for these days the best of our lives I' year such them cqg sigh ' -- I, ll freshmen! Vigorously we threw ourselves into the spirit of things, and an 0 , O O n 9 e . e We Milton Steiner Einsteiner 'And still they gazed and stlll the wander grew lx 6- that one small head should carry all he knew 4 yrs operettas, glee club pres yr , vi e pres l yr , 2 y s basketball, l yr baseball -7 football, softball, Bulldog staff, Iris staff' cafeteria, Junior and Senior plays, President of Senior Class, Graduated from Ruedy School District N 7 W .1 James Partridge Parky' That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, if with his tongue he cannot win a woman 4 yrs Band, Basketball , 3 yrs Operettas, Chorus, l r V Pres Senior Class Library lub, Acappella Choir, Boy's Quartet, Clarinet guartet, Iris Staff, Dramatic Club, Junior Play Eileen Blrcher Birch 'She made youth younger and taught age to live ' re? 5 yrs Glee Club, Student Council Pres 2 yrs , S c l r , Vice Pres l yr , 2 s Operettas, Bulldog Staff l yr Sec of Fresh an and Senior Class, Library Club, Librarian, Iris Staff Donald Rikli Rik 'Man deli hts me not no, nor woman either 4 yrs Student Council, Treas l yr , Oper ettas, Basketball, Glee Club, Pres 1 yr 5 rs A V Pres l yr , 2 yrs Bull dog Staff, Editor, l yr Football, Acappella C olr yr Pres reshman Class, Treas of Senior Class, Spanish Club, Pres l yr Iris Staff, Editor, Quartet, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Softball Marvin Bange Bangs 'Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow 4 yrs F F A , Band, Softball, 5 yrs Basket ball 2 yrs Latin Club, 1 yr Marine Junior Class Play, Graduated from Marine High School Raymond Bar etzi 'Sketty 'And now m task is smoothly done, I can fly as I can run 3 yrs Intramural sports, 2 yrs Basketball, 1 yr Baseball, Library Club, Junior Class Play Ellen Bassler 'A good name is ra her to be chosen than great riches rs Band, 3 yrs A , Pr yr , S c Treas l yr 2 y s Camera Club, 1 yr Spanish Club, V Pres , Bulldog Staff 1 brary Club, Senior play, Iris Staff Inez Bassler Iny 'The greater the obstacle the more glory in overcoming it ' 4 yrs --Band, 3 yrs --G A A 2 y - Camera Club, l yr --Spanish Club, Bulldog Staff, Junior and Senior Plays, Iris Staff Earl Bleisch ' In summer's heat and w1nter's cold, he fed his flock and penn'd his folk rs F A 0 yrs Softball Edltn Brinkman Edie nA sweet attractive kind of race 2 yrs Glee Club, Op rettas l yr Cafeteria, Junior Class Play Laurene Casper A, Cas er uBe wisely worldly not worldly w se 4 yrs Glee Cl b, Operettas l yr Acappella Choir Junio Play, Bulldog Staff, Iris Staff, Office Asst , V Pres , Fresrran Class Treas Junior Class Jean Diesen Jeanie Q I'i rather know one smiling sinner than a thous d cynical saints 2 yrs -G A A , Band, 1 y Glee Clqb, Accappelle Choir, Sciencc Club,-sec , Dramatics Club, Bllldog taff, Iris Staff, Camera Clzb Library Club, Oper- etta. X Shirley Espenschied which alone is truly fair rs G A A , 1 y Glee C ub Mary Fickbohm Mert nwhat would this world be without gayetyo' 4 yrs Glee Club, G A A 2 yrs Operettas, Home Ec Club, l yr Band fMajoretteD, Junior Class Play Graduated from Fairfield Grade School Ja8k'NGruen5X1felder y Basketball, Junior Class Play Wilma Jean Hehscheh W1ll'e 'The merriest of the crew 3 yrs Chorus, 2 yrs Band, Cheer Leader Leopard Staff, Home Ec Club, Pres l yr , Sec Treas of Sophomore Class of Alhambra High, Graduated from Rockwell Grade School 'Beauty is excelled by womanly grace and wisdom 'No hurry, no worry, just' lfe as it comes 5 yrs Chorus, 2 yrs Football, Shop Club 'i Nimble of fingers as well as of wit N Eloise Hug 'For we that live to please, must olease to live 5 Yrs Chorus l yr Basketball, Intramural SPOPtS, F F A Shop, Operetta, Junior Class Play Ethel Iberg 4 yrs G A A , 3 y Glee Club, Operettas, 2 yrs Home Ec Club, Sec l yr , 1 y Iris Staff, Office Assistant, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Bull dog Staff Acappella Choir I 8 Friendllness kindles friendships. 4 yrs.--Glee Club, Operettasg Junior Class Play, l 0 Ga 0 0 Richard Indermill Dick nA1l great men are dying and I feel sic W 4 yrs Operettas, Band, Basketball, Captain l yr 5 yrs Glee Club, l yr Football, Softball, Boy's Quartet, Camera Club, Shop Club, Bulldog Staff, Pres Junior Class, Junior Class Play Shirley Mueller Shirl Gloria Schmidt Q, Athletic, witty, and wise 4 yrs G A A , 3 y Glee Club, Operettas, l yr , Loappella, Library Club, Office Work, Bulldog Staff, Junior and Senior Plays Marvene Schneider 'We know what we are but know not what we may be rs , Sec Treas 1 yr , Pres l yr , G e Club, Operettas, l yr Acappella Choir, Library Club Bulldog Staff, V Pres Soph Class, Sec Junior Class Iris Staff, Junior and Senior Class Plays Vivian Schwend ' B IL 'Virtue only makes our bliss below, and all our know Ilia ledge is ourselves to know glow June Sherwood 'My words fly up, my thoughts remain below yrs G A A 2 y Glee Cl b, l yr Bulldog Staff, Operetta, Cafeteria, Latin Club, Iris Staff, Sec of Freshman Class of Breese High School, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Graduated from St Dom1n1c's Grade School, Breese, Illinois a 5 . Q o o o' Psa ' , Q! ' H O 4 y o GsAoAo 0' e o n a 13 . , , 4 I O O I , x on :A, G.A.A. 1 yr.3 Junior Class Play. ing' 5' BQ X ' N 7 x Q4 'fa hw. 'n 3 .- . ...g rs.-- H ' .-- Henrietta Strotheide - 'Henry U , 'If silence is golden, here is a gold mine ' l yr Glee Club, Operetta, Business Manager for Junior Play Graduated from Hesse School, Bond County Evelyn Stueber A sunny disposition a sunny smile rs l yr Glee Club Business Manager for Junior Play Jean Vogelbacher 'She ever looks upon the sunny side of life 4 yrs Band, Chorus, 5 yrs Clipper Staff, 1 yr Home Ee Club, Sextette, Pres of Junior Class Marine, Junior Play Graduated from Marine Public School 470' Robert Wagner nln doing your work in the great world, it is a safe plan to follow a rule I once heard preached cn the ootball field Don't flinch, don't fall, hit the line hard ' 5 yrs Basketball, 2 yrs , Spanish Club, l yr Softball Student Council, Track, Bulldog Staff, Football, Baseball, Vice Pres Junior Class, Junior and Senior Plays, Graduated Hedgemound Grade School, Iris Staff 55 Q ' 6 . W, J . '9 1 .. . .vi 5 .af- 2 y .--G.A.A., Q 9 'L 3 M! N Qu i ': at' ,ff l ,V 1 .L 0 u 0 , Doris Weidner nweidy' N I know her by her jolly air, her bright blue eyes, her curly hair.' TS A , S 1 yr , Glee Club, Operettas l Acappella Choir, Llbrard Club, Bulldog Staff, Junior Class Play, Iris Staff Charlene Wetzel Wetz WI dare do all that may become a woman, who dares do more is none ' 1 yr Band, Glee Club, Sec Treas Freshman Class at Alhambra, Leopard Staff Graduated from Alhambra Grade School Walter Nirtz Smiley NA fellow feeling makes me wondrous kind ' 3 yrs F F A , 2 y Wrestling, l yr Intramural Sports, Chorus, Reporter, Junior Cla s Play Graduated from Purcell School vf if umm Billie Hatton 'He trudged along, unknowing what he sought and whistled as he went, for want of thought ' 2 yrs Shop Club, Junior Class Play 4 y .--G.A... 'ec. . , , 3 yp,, W x. O - X U .--.-. W ll 9 O 0 o' v Q 1 3 Y ll fl A ' ff . 0 i , 1, - . jf' h , ff z. ltf . f ri '51 -' mix, .ffwv 4 I is ' ' LLM' 1 Eimiim z1', ' UV W O 0 ' ' 0 QLMQOL Junior Essenoreis Q 1 nssy uMy only books are woman's looks, and fol y' all thev've taught me 3 VPS Ba ketball, Football, 2 yrs hop Club, 1 yr Jramatic Club, Glee Club, Pres 1 yr , Pres Soph Class, Junior class Play ZZ Ajdsiiffiagwf s page we dedicate to the memory of eaman lst class Junior bus Ess enpreis, who is at present serving 'tlme' in the navy He was called into ser vice at tne end of his junior year af+aw three terms of great activity in high school During our senior year his cheerful per onality, his bass in the glee club, and his guarding ability on the basketball floor were missed by everyone He was snatched from us and sent to Great Lakes where he was inducted There he underwent rigorous training and was given special instructions on how to be a seaman in Uncle Qam's navy CTh1s, of course, is viven to all recruits J From Great Lakes, he proceeded to a place somewhere in CENQOHUD, where h received tra'n1ng in CBNSORBD for preparation for CENSORED After this, he immediately proceeded through, over, and under several nsomewhere's and lately wewmw given the astounding message that he is somewhere It is our guess that he is on an island in the Pacific Of course, there are thousands and thousands of islands in the Pacific, and it could be that we have guessed the wrong ocean, for there are several of them, but we have come to the conclusion that he is uh,!r, somewhere nAdm1ra1' Essenpreis will graduate with his class, completing high school in three years No doubt, graduation was the object which kept him working wnne the rest of the class fooled around! Leaving school early gave 'Essyn a head start in winning the war, but his classmates hope to be out there soon to help him finish the job f - 4 - If ' Cf? Q, ., 11 rw n' 4' 1 A . 1 S ll L 0 b .I .-- S ' . --. .--T A , fu o a 1 o o 1 K, M5 X ll A H S A ll' YI - I f r - .. q . . , V S .. A . C n. O M-f o O ff.. . .1 l.. ' S . Q - o .. N N N . 4 Q s 7 . 11:11:11 YI ll ' n , . o rl KOJCV PF We were on a dark and dfngy street in a shabby section of St Louis Ahead of us gleamed a light, 'HADAME LAZONGA'S DEN, CRYSTAL GAZING AND VILWS IN TH FU TUNE LHEAP N Knowing that the deadline for the Senior Class Prophecy wa smmmdue we decidei to enter and have a professional give her accurate prophecy on the fu ture of the members of tke class of '45 We knocked, and as the door slowly creaked open, we got a glimpse of what was the interior of her den We explained our mission, and were told we andd get a mass production view of the future relatively brief that would tell all As we got seated around the crystal table, the ball began to glow As the prophetess pronounced her magic word , the mist in the crystal cleared until the scene saw was so lifelike and real that we felt as much a part of it as the gentleman sitting on a bench nearby On moving closer, we could easily see it was nweary Willie Hattonn, still sipping his Pepsi Who can this somber man, strolling down the street all dressed in black, be? Why, 1t's James Partridge, dressed in his undertaking clothes We gather from the way he inquires of the health of the old people he meets that he is just drumming up business, and here comes Wilma J Fen schen, driving an old and battered FORD From the amount of mud of it, it looks like the weather has been a little wet lately on the farm A few minutes later we see the image of an old friend, Admiral Junior Essenpreis, who looks as if he is in a great hurry Later we found out that he was going to Hollywood where h was to receive an honorable award for composing and singing the year's greatest song hit, entitled, 'THERE S NOTHING LIKE TH NAVY', CTo keep up the moral of the women The crystal began to vibrate and shake, until, with a loud reverberating roar, who should zoom past in his new P l,576, but Curtiss Wr1ght's ace temzpilot 'Bulldogn Bob Wagn As the noise died away, and the glass stopped its shaking, we were able to make out the headlines on a newspaper nearby, 'Profes or Steiner, A S B C A D F 0 B , WRITES NEW BOOK ON 4TH DIMENSIONAL SPECTRUA, which 1111 let the world know how he understands what geese say On reading further, we see tdatDonald Rikli has left for Portugal to attend the 5th World Scout Executive Conference, and that accompanying him on his trip is his wife, Doris, and their oldest Cub scout Cthree others were too young! We also see that Senator Gloria Schmidt has been re elected to a third term, and that she and her secretary, liss Evelyn Steuber are planning to tour the States, giving speeches on 'IS EDUCATION read about anyOf our other old friends Sure enough, there was a picture of 'Hot Shotu Bargetzi, who had run up more points than any other player in the hIGhLAND ALUMNI GAME On the following page we were confronted by the 'ADVICE TOTH LOVE LORNH column, edited by Marvene Schneider, a d we also found that new, excitingly different feature, 'BlRCH'S BREEZEH We saw an illustrated add on how to keep from gaining exces ive weight by the HELOISE HUG METhODn Suddenly the scene changed and we were down the street in front of'BANGE'b BUILDING', built by the famous financier and oil magnate after whom if was'named This building is one of the foremost of its kind in the world While looking it over we found nGRUENENFELDER'S CONOCO QERVLCE AND GARAGE' on the lower floor The top floor Cwhich had been converted to an open air gymnasium ever since the roof was blown off while the WBASSLER, BASSLER, AND WETAEL CH MICAL MANUFACTURIIG COM PANYN had their plant therej, was now used as a dancing school run by the Misses Strotheide, Brinkman, and Sherwood Another of the features of the building is the completely glass enclosed soda fountain expertly run by Jean Diesen, ace soda jerker As we admire the soda fountain, we notice the many Pepsodent posters ad vertising the smile that dazzles, endorsed and used exclusively by nSm1ley' Wirw On the 6th floor is the Health Clinic expertly run and managed by Doctor E Bleish, with the able as istance of his two nurses, Miss Espenscnieo, and hiss V Schwend Also enclosed in the building is the Vogelbacher Shoe la ufacfurinp Co '4E SPECIALIZE IN BOOTS' As we are about to leave the building, we notice the billboards advertising a coming attraction at the build1ng's theatre, 'LONE STAR AY SCORES AGAIN' starring Shirley Mae Mueller and he: trained horse Moon The cashier looks familiar It's Ethel Iberg taking tickets, as in walks Laurene C , followed bv her husband, a tall dark stranger On leaving the building we see P J Indermill riding in his helicopter, with that lock of desperation in his eyes S X Q ', ' . s , - s , we . s e A I 1 A 1 V ' er. ., . v o s, 0 0, e U, a o Q + , . , NECESSARY IN THE SCHOOL?' We then turned to the Sports Page to see if we could A .,, ' I -- sv . l ' 1 . I vw w L- l n .. ,. .1 7 J O 'Uv , ' 'a r.t .A ' ' 1 . . 1. ' 7 V . V 2 CLF SS I .L We, the members of the Senior Class, of the City of Highland, County of Madison, and State of Illinois, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament to be made legal upon our exeunt from the precincts of Highland High School We do, therefore, will Marvin Bange my ability to leave a classroom when the bell rings to liss Friend. Ray Bargetzl my sloppy basketball shots to Tommy Loyet. Ellen Bassler gy Ricardo qcu 0043 to H.H.S's future Who's Who scientist, Richard trelff Ines Bassler my gentle nature to Phyllis Koehler Eileen Bircher my art of hairdressing to Dorothy Miener Earl Bleisch my agricultural ability to Bob Rikli Edith Brinkman my shortness and dalntlness to Olive Thurnau Laurens Casper my ability to stay true to Shirley Stuckwiech. Jean Diesen my happy outlook on life to Shirley Young Shirley Espenschied my knowledge of chemistry to Bob Holcombe. Junior Essenprels my technique of coping with women to well, almost any fresh man who needs coaching along those lines. Mary Fickbohm my new dance steps to Shirley Dubach. Jack Gruenenfelder my romances with out ef town girls to Jimmy Kayser. Wilma Henschen my blond hair and sweet smile to Marilyn Seifred. Eloise Hug my pep and vitality to Shirley Essenprels Ethel Iberg my t oubles that the manpower shortage brings to me to Marlon Schmiedoke. Dick Indermlll my 6 ft 2 to Jack Schmetter. Shirley Mueller my 'Hoon' to changed my mind, those things are not to be wills Jim Partridge all my past claims in the Junior class to Carl Smith Don Rlkli my seat en the basketball bench to Hunkie. Gloria Schmidt my art ability to Janice Weckman larvene Schneider my morning rides to school to anyone who is unfortunate enough to nlk Vivian Schwend y slimness to Jack Bean. June Sherwood my typing ability to anyone who is foolish enough to want lt. Hilton Steiner my bashfulness to Helen Koehler. Henrietta Strotheide my reserved disposition to Phyllis Holliger. Evelyn Stueber my hearty laugh to Cornelia Schultz. Jean Vogelbacher my ration stamps te all unlucky people who don't have Boots' Doris Weidner the interference of a younger brother to Shirley Bug and Bob Herman. Bob lagner my football physique to Coach Hilbert. Charlene Wetzel my ability to say the right thing at the right time te Hayden YOURS e Halter Wirtz my smile te John Schauwecker. d XX X f I l o e Billie Hatton--my wide-eyed attention in class to Ellen Kohler. ' e -' O 0 --m 'I- -' . , . fl Y C52 1 Z S 1 I l I -4 ml Sw! 1 ..... A Vdc-T 4'- fn 4 'E U l KW W5 ' ff b 7' .f ' Q, L gg O if ln . X ' Q iii Q a O A resident rob Herran Vice President James Kayser Secretary Ellen Kohler Treasurer Doris Grotefendt Qponsozs br Ceor e Pulliam Kiss Patricia Lill Colors Rose and Cilver Flower Rose Motto Ever striving we attain our goal N H OPI O VLASS O ' 6 Slam! B np' Lalleluiahl Fiftv 'our freshies, as reen as thev come, tromned into hish school not quietly or ently hit avl ans triumohant' Their berinninr was characteristic of all their hi h school years to follow Immediatelv their Menhcrs ioineo clubs ans took an imoortant o rt in athletics, and social affairs Qs a cliaax thev ave a riotous Valentine Party, at which a queen of hearts was Dur nr the r second year thev lost none of their first vear's 6DthUSl8S1W First of all the, ave an exclu ive nsrtv for soohomores, vhich was a reat suc cess Then the ave an all school partv, which also roved hi hlr u cessful their 1unior ,ear this enteroris'n class thrcv it c F into school wo k with vi Their crownins success was the plav Miss Jlmmv The Junior Senior Banouet wasthe hi h point of the year ant wa verx successful ot soon will it be f r Otter leeoino in mind the r otto Hvver strivin we attain our foal, the class o '46 looks aheaf with rlea 1re to their last ear of blah school V 'PN l fx CI.ts :ble iS N a A s.. --4 n - Q- , L ' -- 1 - rv x IA 0 T . - '?? - -1 n A s m 1 U m ISl , o : 4 n Y A Q 3 . .a K , '4 FT , .. W., fo - , Fi ' ' , T. A V. . -, ., . . , . Q . , U ,... D . . ' a . .A is . 1 Y ' L 7' . -. 1 ' crowned, A I .L A . ,L I g U 1 , J W C s t. , L J P - , W s , n . so 1 s c, . , V -In A I T' , A .- N 1 s ll , , r ll ll u ' cor. .. , . ,. . . . , , . N - IV D . .lc 1 s J . M - ' I ,.. -.. N 9 H .. 1 ,, fl U . . U . f . 3 l . a su V - All , , JUNIV RS Piret row, left to right Second rcw, left to right Third ron, left to right Fourth row, left to right Viola Tracy, Doris Knebel, Hazel Lebegue, Cornelia Sc'ultz, June Blacet, Mar1on Mlchael, Jane Winet, Gloria Beck, Doris Grotefendt, Shirlev Hug, Colleen Gathard Shirley Essenpreis, Betty Bargetzi, Delores Daugh erty, Cenel e heiss, Narv Gruenenfelder, Jean Hitz, Marion Schmedieke, Phyllis Harmon Kennett Schgfgp , Jean Zimmerman, William T eroy, Tack Bean, Bob Herman, George Adamson, rvvin Schmidt, Dale Nagel, George Lan5e, warren Thurman , Olin Hesi Lisa Lill, James Winet, Kenneth Qeifried, Cu1'tis Reinacher, Bill Ernst, Bob Holcombe, James Kayser, Eugene Schwend, Omar Pedford, Richard Federer, Jack klaus, Mr Pulliam Phyllis -uoniger, Euan Koniei-. Shirley stuckwisch, Z, 15' aff' f im? pw ,X k x sX Q- ig? -Q5 .J an iii 'iii Mmm ffm!! YW .MMM 9419 T 4 'SW' 31 ag 4 uf ou.. HW in qnhp il vu. wharf f9'a'f'i9'i'f69fS'5f66'59'i'8'i 0 G A A Chnstmaa Party Ptffalic School Audiionum Fnday, December 22 1 7 30 o clock Adm 12: Fad ta Tmal Sc 44,1 41114 4 aaa 11,5554 's 1 .M W IE T i-I E C 1 N ,.,. wi fxf J CLAQ OFEIC S Presi ent U vid 7binden Vice resident Uelmar Grotefendt Secretar illie Holcombe reasxrer Arcoie Rlvvs o onsors Kiss Janet Dickey Cllb rt La Flower Orchid lotto 'hhat is vorth doi is vorth doin well H IIST5RV OF CLASS OF '47 Thirty four enterorlsinf young students walked throuph the mortals of hlnh school and stared in wonder A 1ast But this was not a classto sit and stare in wonder that they were realb'1n hivh school First of all they Pave an exhil aratinr class skatinp party, and then followed that un by a class get to zether But then the class reallv blossomed out they rave an all school party comolete with floorshow and dancinc The members of the class of '47 are looking 1oyouslv ahead to their junior and senior vears The' have many Food plans and hope to do more than ever in their last two years - ,, 1 fp , J .J l..x Q --Va J ,Q --, Y. 'D 1 J , ., - T 1 -- I l vw --g V , Nr. Y Q toe Colors--ilue and White -1 --'V, , np J . F U 5 Y . , ' - A. J 3 . 1 L . l V 0 0 1 - 0 vw ' v , . , ' ' o ,L-0 A 1. ' -'r .H C SOPE-IOMOR 'T Second row, left to right Thir row, left to right Augustin, Lorna LeDuc, Betty Wagner, Olive Thurnmu, Betty Rutz, Vlolette Malan, Shirley Casper Mr Lampe, Don Buchmiller, James Gilomen, Delmar D Grotefendt, Archie Riggs, Russell Koch, Richard Str eiff, Leroy Zobrist, Roger Streiff, David Zbinden , Miss Dickey Dorothy Miener, James Gilomen, Charles Launer, Har old Bellm, Roy Herzberg, Vernon Miener, Jerome Way moth, Helen Koehler X IR Q First row, left to right: Dorothy May, Billie Holcombe, Betty Bellm, Beatrice f me S5 s o hgh xc00 506 mmf 5 di! ss, lm' u. X JFUD-NIU Dr S' - 's - Y' D j :I if M ff ,fff 0 F ,, F xss OF IC S President walter Steiner Vice kresident Ronald Johnson Secretary Shirley Young Sponsors is elen Friend Mrs Leonard wood Colors Rose and Gray Flower Sweetpea to Find a way or make one With an awed, if devilish, look the freshies entered their first year of high school They soon adgusted to the new routine and contributed much in both educational and social life Their 64 members soon became affiliated with the various clubs and the band and took active parts in everything Their first party was a coasting party for Freshies only, but they gained confidence and on March 9, entertained the entire high school with the memorable 'Stage Door Canteen W A wonderful stage show, dancing and refreshments consti tuted the party They are eager for each coming year which leads them closer to the shining star of graduation. T Lr' T F --EFI ' -- Lg Treasurer--Carol Koch 1- .- YI hh -J ,. O Mot -H Y ,W a . - W I 0 , - . , A . ? f'i-IM'-:ll 'Wit First row, left to right Second row, left to right Third row, left to right lourth row, left to right Fifth row, left to right Sixth row, left to rirnt hrs Wood El or Trxrnal, June Clayton, Betty Hoefle, Phyllis Koehler, Delores Free an, Shirley Younp, Della Gene Leber e, Betty Augustin , Tiss Friend Retty Oestr nver, Aloe Pilcher, Carol Koch, Jean ette Je el, Sarah Dubach, Ro enary Alch, Nancy Center, Betty Casper, Marilyn Slefrled, hyrtle Schrltt, Shirley Donnelly Loren Holzinfer, Ronah Johnson, Bob Rilll, Alfred Albuenl, Eugene hefiert, Clarence Zobrlst, Dale Ro ier, Dah -ldnan, Robert Ellis, Calvin Schwend 0I'Vi1l6 Hedlper, Marjorie Mettler, Delores Reir acrer, Coleen Brown, Shirley Dubacn, Phyllis Hue, Marion Long, Gbste Daufherty, Marion Iberg, Doris Wherle, Norman Schmitt Buly Sackett, Roland Ambuehl , Leslie Malan, Dunn Hunkina, Waker Steiner, Chanbs Amnann, Glen Nuel ler, Hayden Young, Edwin Wlesemeyer, Donad Hunds dorfer Kenneth Hanselman, Duane Muener, Dondh Wall, Rob ert weckman, Jack Schmetter, David Herost, Martin Braundmeier, Morris Moser, Leonard Nippli, Bill Pilcher, Bill Hirsch, Tal Klaus X X Q Q I l 1 ,. 5 fi 4- L 5 ? v - A L M - 2 . -. 3: 1 V F5 fx ., , Y 3. - .. Q. 1 , . I Q u If N v Q .14 'K f- . . I . v T 'w ' ' s la ' . I ' .. R . ' if ,- ' . . - 5 4 4 1, 5 4' 4 1 Q : 1 . , ' een .1 ' . . , ,fri ' . TI . 35 . . l : l 1 I , . - Q ' S . n v J i L . . A Qld . 1 . P : Y ' A- L - O Z R , A . ' U I I I . I fqrgs fx? 'fb- Y :Iv an xv' 3 ' X? Sponsored by HIGHLAND F F A TIIBSJIY Feb 13 1945 8410 P ROY THE MAGICIA ag... it HIGHLAND PUBIJC SCHDOI4 Mull Oli Ev SIG. til eil 4.-5 ggi' Fl' R 'fpX .J ix I! S ips ici F O V' Gee whiz! Businesso Manual Training What! Another pig pon? Home Economics Look's like Eaton's eatin' Merchandising English IV Draw your own conclusions!! Chemistry HC CH H I HC CH X Y C H Spanish I LHab1a Vd el espanol? Algebra Algebra is the way to a Fr1end's heart!! Agriculture Lampe lighters! Typing I What's your speed?--In typing of course!! General Business Minding their own business! if ,-OV FRNMFN IV-Xl X rr , i , H 2 M Q47 . XX r I lv 3, IUDFNI' ff UNCIL Nl 2 QQ l 5 di! 'T Back row, left to right Mr Hilbert, Milton Steiner, Richard Streiff, Russell Koch, Bob Wagner, Don Rikli, Bob H01 combe Front row, left to right Clarence bobr1st,Rosemary Alch, Violette Mal an, Marion Michael,June Blacet,E1leen Birchen Richard Federer Student Council This year the Student Council, continuing from last year, held weekly meet ings to promote worthy causes in the interest of the school The main project of the year was the publication of the Bullggg, which the Student Council spon sored and helped edit Notable work was also done with the Red Cross, in addi tion to other activities which were carried on under the leadership of the pres ident, Eileen Bircher The council consists of the following members: freshmen--Clarence Zobd.st Rosemary Alchg sophomores--Russell Koch, Richard Streiff, Violette Malang ju: niors--Richard Federer, Marion Michael, Robert Holcombe, June Blacetg seniors-- Eileen Bircher, Robert Wagner, Donald Rikli, Milton Steiner. The officers are: president--Eileen Bircher, vice-president--Milton Stein- er, secretary--Robert Holcombe, treasurer--Donald Rikli. lr. Hilbert is the sponsor. C ' ' X Q Ni -c v v E W 5 ' s A w ' ,I r ' 4 x 'fswgjg . ,1 ' 'df' 5: l fx' . f f Q s .' I M 1 y , , 4 V 4 X v , X - 'D' Q.. I' ULLD04 ,f Back row, left to right lary Gruenenfelder, Ellen Beseler, Roger Streiff, Milton Steiner, Bob Herman, Richard Streiff, lr Hilbert, Russell Koch, Don Rikll, Bob Holcombe , Bob Wagner, Ethel Iberg, Eileen Bircher, Richard Federer, Billie Holcombe Eront row, left to right June Blacet, Shirley Hug, Gloria Schm1dt,Jean H11 Jean Diesen, Marvene Schneider, Laurene Casper, Doris Weidner Bulldog Staff The publication of the school paper was undertaken again this year by the Student Council Although the Bulldo did not come out regularly, it was well received when it did appear It was edited by Don Rikli Included in the Bulldog, were write ups of the basketball games and other school athletics and activities Happenings in junior high were written up by reporters Jo Ann Ruehrup and Wayne Antenen The gossip page was awaited by all who were interested in the 'inside' activities of Highland High School Amd jokes proved to be 'too corny for words' 'rl P I' Q f' 4 -F-,fi N ,' -. N . . xx ol'o Back row, left to rl ht Dale Rovier Alfred Ambuehl, Omar Redford, Warren Thurnau, Robert Rlkli, Calvin Schwend, Glen Muel ler, Edwin Wiesemeyer Z: V 'J 3 A Front row, left to right: Mr. Lamps, Robert Weckman, Roland Ambuehl, Walter , o . . -: . I Q W - - NJ 'u 5 ll .G , . : S . , , a 'Q N-P ,,..if ...-1-' Steiner, Vernon Wiener, Marvin Bangs, Duan Muel ler, Billy Pllcher and Tal Klaus Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America started the year with the election of officers They were Robert President, Vernon Miener Vice President, Marvin sange, Secretary, Omar Redford, Treasurer, Warren Thurnau Reporter nalvin Schwend, Watch Dog llbert E Lamps spon or The boys sponsored a show at the Lory Theatre to raise funds to carry on their note worthy pro grams Another enterprise on this order was V Roy, the maviclan, held on February 15, 1945, who gave very interesting evening of entertainment On March 17, 1945, the ooys and their fathers rode donkeys and tried to play basketball at the same time, spon sorlng the Donkey Basketball The climax of the year was held on March 22, 1945, during which the boys and their parents were served a banquet and heard an interesting messaee from Dr Nolan of the University of Illinois Rikli, and Mr 5 t 1 ht Miss Eaton Sarah Dubach Jeanette Jecel, Jane Win Back row' lef 0 r g et, Doris arotefendt, Violette Malan, Marjorie Met tler, Mary Gruenenfelder, Della Gene Lebepue, and Billie Holcombe bacher B tt H eflg Wilma Jean Henschen,Jean Vogel I Olivg Tgmxrnau, Viola Tracy, Eleanor 'Ihurnaun Doro thy ,ay, and Betty Augustin Front row, left to rivht Home Economics Club The Home Econorics Club was organized to promote fellow ship among the girls of the Home Economics Departwent, The officers elected were Wilma Jean Henschen, President, Billie fl' Holcombe, Vice President, Jane Winet Secretar Jeanette Je Y F el, Treasurer, Mary Gruenenfelder, geporter, and Miss Eaton, sponsor and assisted in raking plans for the Alril Meeting in O'Fallon This year's club membe s have the privileve of becomwnp Charter mexoers of the New National Stuoent Club which is being orvan ized for High School Students The club wembers took their boy friends on a hayrlde and oicnic at Violette halan's home Other acfiwfties of the vear were I e Curistmas carolinr and attendance at the Aorll Sec tional meeting in O'FallPn N l were f K A A . I J .. .Q A I The officers attended the Sectional Meeting in St. Lewis LIE-RA QY CLUB Back row, left to right Front row, Left to right -1-L Kelvin Volkers, Loren Holzinger, Jean Diesen June Blacet, Ellen Bassler, Shirley Young, Doris Wehrle, Roy Herzberg Richard Federer, Jim Partridge, Jean Ritz Marilyn Seifried, Ellen Kohler lies Friend Library Club Under the puidance of Miss Friend, the Library Club started the year with a banv The Librerywas rearranfed and new books and magazines were added The enternrisin mem bers arran ed all of the books in correct order accordinn to the Dewey decimal system or alnhabet cal arranpement New systems affecting fines, maga ines, and care of the books were put into order All in all, the membersfeel that thqynave Drovided the stu dent body with an efficient and heloful li brary O . v 2 a 1 e 7 1 .J- -. IT - u e A -.,l . '7' . N ,..., .,, , : Q -1- ,Q 9 1 ' VV I7 , 3 K ,,, Q f - - L - 1, g V Y Yrv . .1 ? FPA Nlfi-I CLUB Back row, left to r'zht Delmar Grotefendt Roy Herzberv, Richard Strelff Bob Holcombe, twain Hunkins Third row, left to rioht David Perbst, Jack Schmetter Favden Ybunv William Lerov, James Kavser Billv Sackett Second row, left to r ht 'rs Wood Billieuolcombe, Rosemary Alcb Carolkoch Bettv basper, Dorothy May Front row, left to rlvht PettvFoefle, Jeanette Je el, Colleen Brown, Phylli Koehler, Nancv Center, Phyllis Pug The Spanish Club was orpanized with the following officers elected Robert Holcombe, President Thomas Loyet, Vice President Billie Polcombe, Secretary and A5 Treasurer Hrs Leonard wood, Sponsor The main event of theyear was a Spanish style pot buck supper This was an out of doors affair held in HU The club meetssemi monthly and hasa program which pertains to Spanish ideas Q ' P .ow 2 n . ., 0 ri . . 9 , h , V' if : A . -, .A . .. f , 1 T . 9? Spanish Club I - .-... -5 . t 1 , Ki 3 1. g ' X . I 5 71,5 , 4' 5 -A 'E . ' 'J J ofo Deck row, left to right Seconu row, left to r1pht Front row, left to right Marilyn Seifried, Phyllis Holllper, Varian Schmie deke, Doris e1 le, Sh rley Young, Lthel Iberg, Collen Gathard, Phyllis Koehler, Carol Koch, and Iles Lill rosemary Alch, Helen Koehler, Retty Lou Hoefle, Delores Reinacher, lhrion Long, Phyllis Hug, Wilma Jean Henchen, Nancy Center, and Delores Freeman Rutz, Beatrice Auvustin , Dorothy Ilener, wary J Fickbohn, Poyllis Harxon, Gloria Schmidt, and June eherwood Jean Hitz, Shirley Stuckwisch, Shirley Hug, June Blacet, Harlan xicbael, Jane Winet, NHPF fmenen felder, Doris Weidner, ana Narvene Schneioer G A A The members of the Girls' Athletic Association, still as active as ever, enjoyed another year of act1vity,with Marion Schmiedeke as president, Shirley Stuckw1sch,vice president, Doris Weidner,secretary, and Marion M1ChB617tP6lS urer Miss Patricia Lill served as sponsor During the year the girls participated in various sports basketball,soft- ball, bowling, and hiking Among the social events were a hayride and a forur al initiation of new members in the fall, a Christmas party, and in the spring a playday and a farewell banquet for the seniors Third row, left to right: Colleen Brown, Shirley Dubach, Petty Casper, Betty n 2 S' H .J J . ' J J , O 'U I . , - fi-IF NATION J I Q! Xxfgxcffg F W F BAIID Band The band entered a very enterprising year under the most capable leadership during the day special classes were held The band was increased by many new members throughout the year Combined with the glee club, the band presented a Christmas concert On other occasions, such as P T A , and basketball games, the band played approp riate selections Many of the members will enter the solo and ensemble contest at Wood River April 24, playing as soloists or ln groups Some of these membersentertslned the Woman's Club at their monthly meeting and others were heard OI the radio over station WTMV We are very proud of the accomplishments of the band and think that lr Rseiselle has done a fine job ' Q of lr. George Raefaelle. Every Monday the eighth period the bend practiced and ENSEII BLS? Clarinet Quartette Jean hitz, Bob Holcombe, Jean Vobel bacher, and Jim Partridge Brass Sextette Fr ut row David Herbst, Ellen Bassler Joy Foehner, Loren Holzinger Back row Bob Herman, and Erwin Schmim Woodwind Ensemble Jxn Blacet, Marion Mlcnael, Nancy Cen te Carol Koch and Johnny denz Saxophone Quartette Russel Koch, Richard Indermill, Phyllis H46 and Jack Klaus I N ---4. -- ' 1 ' I T, 1 A H '?3i'- ' 'tl 3 1-7 . - aw - ilu I A K H fn- ffQ-fl.1QW'-nm' 1 W 'MM ' 'QEHEEZZEEQEWIHEQ . ' I '- 4--r-- ' ... X , I IV 2 . . , X . - , R ' -i-If QU? The Flee Club, under the direction of Miss Janet Dickey, was organized in Seotember, 1944, with an enrollment of seventy five members Officers for the first semester were Donald Rikli President Milton Steiner Vice President Jean Hitz Secretary and James Partridge Treasurer At Christmas time, the flee Club and band pave a combined concert which was well attended Nith the beginning of the second semester, new officers were chosen This time Milton Steiner was elected President Havden Younr was Vice President June Elacet was Secretary and Roy Herzberv was Treasurer All in all, the Glee Club had another successful year, and we hone to keep up the good work in the future In I -I ' , : -- : - -- : -- 3 A , -- , The Glee Club gave a Halloween party which turned out to be a big success. l 1 , 3 . s 2 I N FMi'-SLE' 'W' EBM? 3 Qlll 'N rant t 'L an ' as Shlrley Stuckwisch, Carol Yoch, Betty Casper, Jean Hitz, Larion Hicbael, Jmne Elacet, is Janet Tickey The e lazy lookln characters from xav down vonder have put on a voo cawoufla e act, 'br tlev a1e reall not a blt lazv bat have orled hare to tertain at various tl es, the populace of Pi hlerd They are revular fellows we sallte them' The six song b rds of great fame brought honoxs to Highland High by their talented performances before These girls with the help of their leader, Mies Dickey, have done grand piece of work and we are proud of them Jim Partri ve, Don Rikli, Bob Rikli, Wick Indermill ill X 'ill X 4 ,,l- If gfw wisp ' ,-,W,,..,,gl'?3 1 fam, ll, f t f l ap ., - .,-f - '3 'if ' l l' V E ' ' X H v Y 'D i P ' W C A - Y? r ' -r'::: - ... :::: ..l , , y K '-T: ' i 1. A many audiences throughout the year. A 8. If I A ll S 1 . - , -. S .I if . . C ,. 11 .JL H . U xv H 451 d in A '- ff ., l ' 3' Y A iilgl Eff? ' H ' h w c ' en- ' my Q 4 , 1 C, A, 1 i A ,. ..... - -A - 0 . w Q --I' H., mhmww-A 7 - ' i Qfwtff - - O CPE ITT ' On larch 5, 1945, the Ulee flub presented the o eretta, nCarr1e Comes Collagen was well attended, The cast of characters was June Blacet Donald Rikli Rooert Herman Richard lndernill James Partridge Jean Hitz Action takes place in the yard College Carrie Fred Tommy Spencer Parky Robov when a lovely old fash4oneo f1rl w1o 'nown aunt, chides him for beinr a itors tha' their bills vill be taken P and thorouvhly enjoyed oy all Na Jenkins WHQRM Louise hiran Goodnow sol Rosenbaum lzzie Rosenbaum Povernor Thompson Ihyllis Holliger Laurene Casoer Robert Rikli Eloise Hug Leonard Nlgrli Hayden Young of Ma Jenkin's boarding house at Reetax is being put through college bv an un hitter Carrie promises Spencer's cred care of, pays them from her measer sav ings, no tells spencer that if he is a man, he wlll stay and earn enough mon ey to ay her mack He entirely redee s himself when he anu Parky osen an au t mobile service station Al a lawx fete given in honor of the lraduatinf class, Governor Thompson, the uest of tue evenin announces that his son, Tomry, earns lJ,OOO worzlrg his way tmrough collepe unaided spencer is forfiven by Carrie, Boooy and Tommy who have quarreled all tlrouah the play, decide to o on querrelinv through life together, and so the story ends n the approved nanner 6, f we , . Q R .all A I 3 l 5 ' - To oy . It . o C- 'e . x 'l L i' -- I I ------ Frightened, Spencer intends to leave college. He reconsiders, however, - - .W ' ,' ? . l . - AC. . U: ' , V M Y - , Q .. J , Q - T a ' t P - F I 0 IJ . - Q 5 ' LJ L ' ' . . , , , :': ' . 1 as ' - Q ' 'E Q A L If' I . 1 ' ' li J . rw 'I a A ' ' J fl 5 A A ' f ' . N . ' - 4 , ' ' 1 0 QFIIIV RCJ4 SS PL On April 27, 1945, the seniors presented a delightful comedy, the title of which was Glamour Girl It was wan attended by the friends of the class and by those interested in the dramatic activities of Highland High School Everyone enjoyed the extravagances of the Camden family, who were striving to put their daughter in the mood for college She was opposed to the idea of higher education because she really was a 'home girl' The cast was as follows Lucille ixteen, piquant, and pert Her sense of humor is excellent,her in tellect clear and piercing Played by Marvene Schneider Nina Camden an excellent wife and mother, if she seems a trifle foolish, it is only that her daughter's entrance into college seems most im pressive to her Played by Ethel Iberg bout him and a keen appreciation for civic and family life Played by Donald Rikli Leona serious and gentle Although she loves a home and anything pertain ing to a home, there is nothing backward about her She is normally intelligent, though not intellectual Played by Inez Bassler Steve Forbes forceful with a mood drive in his voice He has a brilliant mind, offseteby good sound sense, and like Lucille, possessesa Une sense of humor. Played by Milton Steiner Orville Dayton Orville is the football hero type, gay and carefree He dress es very smartly, about nineteen Played by Robert Wagner Aunt Claudia convinced she is in the right she acts played by June Sherwood Mrs Langdale her ontrol of a large fortune nas given hez an inclination to control everything Her dress is elegant Played by Ellen Bassler Janice Albright in her early twenties, Janice is an excellent business wo man, her manner is charming and casual Played by Gloria Schmidt X N Q X X r f f ll N. I M. Al Camden--about the same age as Nina, tall with a very likable quality a- JUN! R CLASS PLA The juniors presented a riotous play entitled nMiss Jimmyn on December l, 1944 It proved to be a great success, considering that cast it was their first experience in dramatic presentation audience acclaimed it to be a fine production and exoressed of returning next year to the senior play The cast was as Louise pleasant, sensitive and sincere She is not quite Gr1mm's fairy tales and looking Played by Florence the antithesis of Louise, she teries Played by Catherine of the more bright, forceful for most of the The attentive their intention follows through reading for Prince Charming Ellen Kohler reads blood and thunder murder my Marion Michael , more or less selfish type, and in clined to bully and force things her way Played by Jean Hitz Doris the youngest of the group, still impressed by upper classmen She is still alert and may be depended upon to deliver the goods when Played by Marlon Schmiedeke Harriet a rank snob Spoiled at hone, she still expects her school mates to cater to her She has a charm about the hidden personality Played by Mary Gruenenfelder Droopy a southern negro who is about as fast under the hat as he is on the ground, but willing, and that is something! Played by Johnny Schauster Miss Watkins on the surface she is hard and cola, but if scratched deep en ough, a regular human being would be found Played by June Blacet Jimmy 5 good looking young man about twenty one Played by James Kayser Prof Frazier the pride of the English department, and they finished him off with a Rhodes Scholarship to Ndeah ol' 0xfo'dW The English culture did not stick, but the accent did Played by Erwin Schmitt - . r . . A : -- , . O s . I -- , there is an order. e . 0 O QQ 7 ' i O -- - - , , -- - ' 0 O N I S XJ SHS P Wf R M 0 fi ? ' QA A M rl' -3' Softball Team vig This year softball was introduced into Highland High by Coach Hilbert to replace football This was c somewhat new sport to most of the boys, however, practice and coaching produced a good team Despite a four game losing streak during the beginning of the season, our boys came through victoriously in five out of ten games OPPONENT Pocahontas Aviston Greenville Pocahontas Aviston Greenville St. Jacob Carlyle Carlyle St. Jacob IDU!!-'IPIPUUI CDI-'UI O 'U 'U NUINCDI-'Q C' PI' A X L fflg, , 'h ' V K E , 1 w ' n.n.s. - 1 9 14 10 21 X if Q K a wer Schafer Q loan 'vderw' J Ste'ner .JC VEUC olco be Johnson rzbsrg Jidwar nafnva Rikli ean -J 'i 4 I-s3?,,1 , Ill U A Y XX O00 460 400 204 222 210 200 166 O00 000 OOO 'D from Br LL Bob Wapner Bob Wavner played guard and kept the opponents from scoring numerous points It was his spirit that kept the team to yether Dick Indermill our center, t'pped the ball into our bas ket and rebounded above the heads of our Op ponents consistently Captain Indermill Ray Barpetzi Ray, playin? forward supplied the scoring power with his hook shots H piled up a score of 305 points aver apinp 13 6 a game I' Q BKF' 1 .3 f n xffl, fe sy 1 x x HJ A .1 f P A 5 s U i l C In N i -..., ,f , - 4 ' . JH L , .lv W Y L ,T A W , ' gi! 1 y, ,....ilTf'll ill ' ' . I , E, . ' U ,C -' L , . . A A Q U 'fn i Q i C Q -,yrixgfiiifi-usv,, in all of the fines hs I Tot to be for otten olayed ell of the ames pnrsicslly Coach aeot did all possible +o mqle never falterinp squad Eu GHS Schwend Eutch, forward, kept the nets swishins with some spectacular lonfs and shots from almost any anrle His oresence kent the team driving Bob Polcombe Bob Folcombe, Puaro, plafed a Hood defensive pane thro stout His timely scores and sneed flrured very importantly is Coach Hilbert who 1n every m nner but the boys fl htinp and tte Bulldocs a barking if First Team -1 Coach Hilbert organized the basketball team of '45 from a group of eager and enthusiastic boys We had only one man left from last years first ten and inexperience had to be made up by plenty of prao tice The season began and we lost and then won a game After a losing streak followed The Bulldogs gained momentum after this and Indermill finished the season with a 7 15 record We lost out in the regional tournament to St Jacob by a score of 35 30 Total Freethrow Pla er Points Avera e Hargefzi 505 152 415 575 as Schwend 145 185 Wagner Holcombe Schafer Rikli Partridge Steiner Herzberg Herman Young Zimmerman 14 Cheerleaders 492 557 666 500 OOO 200 O00 500 533 Sa-A--Q ...l... HBH Team Ba ketball Schedule for 1944 45 HDOHG 7 5 lupo St Jacob Ldwqrosville Betkalto Tre, Frenfon t Paul E st Ot Lolis St Tacob Roxwna Pocahontas Trenton Troy Lebanon St Elno Greenville Betkalto Pocahontas O'Fallon Roxana St. Paul Greenville O 35 52 59 Recional Tournanert Hi'h1end -SO St. Jacob -55 I H if L. 41 29 :sv A W .. r H .- A ' 4, 4 V 1 45 ' .X 1 -- B f fa 1451 ,ge- L E 1 0 Y lin Y' 1 w- . r 5' - vgvk 5 Q ' '7 5 '- 5 1 , 5 K , 'J 3 If o nt -23.1. '. of-. 5 32 44 . 29 44 V ' , , 24 41 . 52 51 v 40 39 ' . , 45 44 S , ' 4,9 a 5 . ' 31 44 .1 27 26 I f 53 52 - ' 34 50 47 32 32 40 37 35 . .. 52 65 45 44 57 46 . 22 49 41 71 .am WW' HA ws N ,X R I Q ,. ,. , x W If ff O 1 UCI' 1C Ill fr J!.!5r ..- This year marks the advent of baseball as a varsity sport in H H S Coach Hilbert made this 1ntroduct1on into our school At first call for candidates for the team, only a handful of enthusi asts turned out, but when the Coach reiterated his summons, a large group The Coach drew upon his rich store of hardball experience and taught the boys a great deal about the game The fellows took to the game as the proverbial duck did to water, and they completed a comparatively favorable season It has proved to be such a suc cessful sport that it is being placed on the permanent list of activities PCE . ',.' reported for practice. I AX fly, ,QV . .1 3, Rf. FF I'rIf RQCVKJ gb ..- Q!! 1 X F ' I I' I' I i r ., 0' , gg ,Q X ef' .. A A, E 1 I- Z 1 ' Vi E,,,,N NM' 1,3 sf: , Q fl . lim Wi t 3 RX Eng ,... . 4 Vzru I 4 ' .... 4, X H 9, Q 23. , ' H r Q. F . ' . Q Q! D 5 .iA. ,A M A ' 'i :' 4 1 I lf: ,..::,. , 7.5 Li., A gr - f 3 A Q 1 - 1, A, f 'G , IAAF fi-I II 5 September 5 October November 24 Again we tramp through the portals of dear old Highland high Preshies gazed with awe upon the 'old brick wallsn to which the seniors were for the last time returning The Board of Education gave a party for the faculty at the country club The Red Cross Mobile Blood Bank made one of its periodic collectionsfrom the Highland people The F F A journeyed to Greenville toentertain their dates with a Weiner roast The annual boys' mixer was held for thepurpose of initiating the freshmen into the rites and rituals of high school life The G A A admitted a group of neophytes into full membership status Bob Zim erman addressed the student body and gave intimate pictures of deep sea life andhis experiences in Davy Jones's locker The first six weeks period reached itsterndnus Girls of the Home Ec Club entertained a group of young men of their choice on a hayride The monthly P T A meeting was held Holidays for the students, but the teachersat tended the Madison County Institute at Alton Halloween spirit induced the Glee Club tospon sor a party ffor members only! The seniors gave a party for themselves All had a good time Our basketball team journeyed to Dupo for its hardwood opener, but lost by a score of 44 52 In their first home game, the Bulldogs wma de feated by St Jacob, 44 29 The monthly P T A meeting was held Mr Raine talked to the students on Alaska His lecture was illustrated by slides wh4ch he had made Coach Hilbert and his battling cagers traveled to Bethalto only to be stopped by the count of 51 32 End of second six weeks How are you fairing academically? Another vacation The school takes two days off for Thanksgiving The Edwardsville Tigers hand Highland another defeat, its fourth 'UIP Il 'r Nd ' l V s. N 15 N 16 ' N 22 . . . N 28 ' 29 . . . 12 , N . 17 . . . . ' 18 G.A.A. members sponsored a hayride. ' 19 - 20 A - ' 27 - 5 . H 10 , Il - H 20 . . . . . H 22 N 22 . ' 26 . 24 . n 4 November 28 December 1 January 26 Donald Scott Morlison entertained the students with intimate glimpses of tre music world Dues cheers! Fifteen rahsl and other exclamations of joy We win over Troy, 40 39 Trenton hands us another set back The Juniors presented the delightful play nviss Jimmy It wa acclaimed a great success Cie , they made moneyl Ne were defeated at home by the St Paul Trojans who made a fourth quarter rally and won by duee points, 51 28 The Coca Lola Company treated the students and faculty of H H to free cokes The East St Louis Flyers added another defeat to the struggling Bulldogs' record The score was 44 31 We gained revenue over St Jacob's Lions by de feating them on their own floor by tke count of 27 26 Taking advantage of a deep snow which had Rdlma a few days before, the seniors gathered for a coasting party on the hills surrounding school By scoring 26 points in the iirst quarter, and holding down our Bulldogs during the remainder of the game, Roxana's Qhells handed H H ' other defeat carolling The G A A presented its annual Christmas party Bob Holcome was selected King, and Jean Vogel bacher was selected Queen Christmas Holidays Yea! The Red and Black bowled over Trenton by a score of 47 12 Loring Campbell, magician, entertained the stu dent body his program proved very interesting The P T A held its monthly meeting In a return engagement, H H S was defeated by Troy, 40 U Flash Semester exans Shortage of midnight oil Cause We're hitting our stride The Bulldogs caught the Greyhounds of Lebanon off guard Visiting day school The Bulldogs defeated their old rivals, the Ply ers of Greenville in an exciting game, with the score of 45 46 Following the game, the junior class gave a party 50 - . 'I 6 A A Io O ll 5 A . ll 6 -- . .S. . H 8 . H 12 O . . - ' 14 ' 15 , ' . L, . .un R11- H 19 The Home Ec. Club raised the holiday spirit by ' 22 . . . . H 25 . . 8 ' 8 H 12 - N 15 . . . . H 16 . . . A -'2. ' 18 ' ---- . ----- 19 1 . W 20 . H 24 ---no . . ll - February March April Tay ll Tre gra e school presented its operetta, Pin ocohio, to a large audience L1nco1n's Birthday and the governor declares a legal noliday We have no school Heck!!! V Roz, the magician, presented an enlightening program fmaybe disillusioninvl to a verylarge audience Revenge is sweet The Bulldogs flattened out t Raul The count 52 59 In a second thrilling game the Bulldogs de leated Greenville bv two points, 59 5 The Red Cross sparked its drive witd a beneflt game In the first one the visiting grads de feated the hometown boys, and in the last one Scott Field defeated Concordia Seminary Greenville Regional tourna.ent H H S los to t Jacob, 55 50 The freshmen developed a repli a of the Stage door Canteen and produced a program based n that theme The annual P F A banquet was held Dr Nola of the U of I was the speaker This evening the Glee Club produced its oper etta, Carrie Comes to College A large crowd acclaimed it a great succes The Student Council gave an as embly program It was developed in a home made radio studio At noon school dismissed for Easter holidays Classes resumed Another holiday I E A meeting This evening the senior class play, Glamour Girl, wa presented The audience acclaimed I a great success A special assembly was called today The juniors entertained the departing senior class at the great social event of the year, Jr Sr Banquet Are you using more mid night o1l9 Semester exams Baccalaureate Services were held at tre Evan gelical Church dev Bassler delivered the sermon The all school picnic was held at 'HS park Grade cards handed out and seniors present entertainment in the afternoon Promotions were handed out in the grade classes digh school commencement! Graduation, and the serlors bid the underclas men, adieu 9 A 'Q ' W 12 M 15 - 5 . . . . . O 16 . c S . . . .z - . 20 - 4' 1 - 7 . !I 1 K' - H 27 O m . . . . t 2 S . - . N 9 c - ' O N 1 0 o o ' a Q . no 23 Q - N 29 . s . 3 2 . H 6 . . . . . n 27 . t K Q ' J 5 1 V . H 19 If ,Y A - W . 25 . 27 ' - I0 v ' . 29 51 ' . - 1 f If ...J 56 in- AQ: 9-1455 T am -da Wi' H I. ecw neat '4 On Tue dav Nol 28 t gulslel W ages' N0 ber :r wo' oclock mbthe mornlng Dona puelqS1H ag lgh School Students hiv nllsnmxtxate S rs 5 ., E Scott Morrlson one of A Ixods gulaq Sl lu lannlng Year Book K me prayed W 9--T J F: mo t mterestlng v F01 wall lsxbal 0 , wlll offer T X 0 up! D alll uc The Ins Highland public 85Y'e bask 5011321 H1 G N QI Muqcpr S B0 9 QQ schools annual wlll be pubhsh Von 47,1 e Q 3. 0 q des 7 a,. ly ll 0 'Ire agaln thls year The Sen TY P FI mee Su U tl o are ln char e belleve 2 I 13' B' C 27 ,101 O 0 r of I1 s be s I e Joca 11,1 cy fast peqk ln I-llghland want! CPG? ettghn hibcx 44 Cb? ta of 1 1 p ' I1 ella remmd th gl of X16 Bc P 'Pte e menu Q gh Om VGIU I' D9 te good old dayslwot Al XI Wh gdevaball ussedes 11-r ba '4 : o 1- anxxn C Dev, 300009 ersa II ltreeabe DS l7001Su 6ntl lgun they are orc V 5 lf- beaebee am l11,,YllaA,s:' 5 m ls as usw 'isp the a-'ra 'Ich h bro farge enough to 1 vbexx new W ' Gem ov ylo0 0 X , 1 'Fug 305 '1 ,,, uf ved 1 ev 110' prog bw: sc I tv-l Iewb I1 be 6 last d Co 3 UI er fo ,ales orders as we on no 9e I b W Iclpumomng mt 6 h o lor, II 1o1-,IIII 111-ent prldllqty te D of fs requlremens Loc 9 W ,Je W 5,00 topped Game Fnda age egboqdi and' Snag? P-Heb IH s the once mei ,wa Yuulwa to 0 I I V ed 00,1 3 lo Site I I S2 00 al 10 than X755 SKI 58 I 5 o Avlston Schoo III11, IIIh,,,I Pr SII moon 0, um III ,-some ,mi Coach Ed H1lb6I'lS W: sohepalmtg Su D' for II 98 J' F ang, ten KV' :aids V team lost to Avlston IH pai bulrql, lee! J? oe A o gags 8 0 ond game of the seaso reacbfoq 19105 og 1- o'1g V P 'exch e. cwest! II me day by a score of 8 3 C090 ubwa W f stef! ,ng F 9 Iwglteteces ',eceB The pltchmg WHS me Aa Wegtef ,lu 0401 Paul a s V V B x both sldes 2113- H o In eoxxool 5 e if e lg? ea 'L' ia Nw L ln was a 1 ra o XB e es 01- P11 0 t v hagd mne h1ts off 'wean gm: VIWEIB Wx? :ne Tho Zn hier E llIMIJllHllW NIGHT The annual Chrlstmu :nude program will be rendered It the ,NN Public School at 8 p m tomor- gv row lwednesdayl nlght to which 515 the publlc la most cordially lar 1 hland touched HQ Xgbx A04 we A L5 eo ec I JH 801810 gh n X lbut the Bulldogs had gang 524955101 WL Ygeoscdoe Mer asf 500 ,Z I w 1 e Avlston made bb .gg awe, In can aoxco ,Vee X551 da, b Sf CU9 0 on lille ,ei ,te N095 I Sq The leadlng hltter ff. meh gd. 'N gello 1 aft n I R Q V, be 1 classes made two h1ts one of t ,evef me was CWA9 w- P El ,H 1:91 S04 is C010 'P bffltlng Facq f they am Scoll Fleld Conrordla Semlnary lo Play 'IQ and ef Mio A' P 1 the e sc Lor H I B k :nts seo M059 9910.5 magwffrf W Game I ban name 5 ma ere n Red ross Bene ll as e a aw, le I 1qg,,nh- 'Pd N01- X9 Q K h and Pu iye season 91371, G, l-lime' Game Slarllnll 0ll Annual War Dnve 'es other or at 10 mend Jar-5gga'!xII Qixkegeie WIIIIIIIost battlmg Bulldogsx Lame Comes To locloev Mayor League Cage I, Q S5663 ,og IIIIIe I Scams ucIIIII71mp1e 0 ares Attractlon Promrses X see 'O o S cmefs e Dons 0 l Ye ne C Ou, S X 9 ' To Be Sellout f'i1o591,t26 .ao fast bofaissax-y lhe ,,,,e'Q 1 'ot College Here Fnday gg' on Frlday mght at s oo 0 eselwc twv ed l V The hlgh school chorus will be ,dalreetea by was .msec Dickey and the School Band by UBOFIO Rnltaelle The concert is trac to all The program follows y Band Selection ,app B 5 oiahontgs J F1001 g the S wr l g W he, -3 5 0 he ia W1 1 m 0 K O rle Ci1?reimlfI?ongCglllZ2itta Tia bc5l2l1f1?11gI Gr 2 S jf b2l51?n:3z51c'::1'6:kg',?0Q' 6925316 ei if leczfoaex lls a lxvely plot deallng t W Cl 2 Umm-0 H lar e Xb q, zitxe- 0 x. scrapes and predIcIIImeV? ly g ee W WIQIS and fIII ei- x. 44 X01 3 X Slflliim' by M 0 e . we Q we so is Q wslbarklmgcsgllgge The W! n 911x856 am an er- 3 e5 5 Yi fibyex 6.9 4 Say and ld 0 e catch the appeal f th 11 0 X' C' bhp X ou rx S N 9 vt at pfsmlizf iis W 60, de Q39 t .W W' . e- 3 ei' 39 Or one an og. 6 to 9 A .oe mn lwal 0 so 4 o Tickets are now fore 916 0 I floor X6 905 X 69 'IX R0 na 8 II he 59 QW Q, Q95 embers of the C Jasfiqbfjb 'Q' ,Q II 4 945 x 9009 xo he Mlnumea 0 hom me home 5041 9 4-1, 41 1 be available ,IG O, me III! and U sch f gk x oe T gourrw- I and I m th I d the lx K ,ip at 0 The cast of 9 '91-s' by 52-0' 11, 060 F t ffgoq W ll moulin WPG paula e ll 055 xo 'o be IS as follows pm' IQ01-6:-900 357' 'yreefi I lght by a p N 04 'l.'7'f6 oieaxi vlll0 II ar mvgne S M o XKBS,-d and of.o f',,e e Carrle I 1, d Q' 'nfjje' on f J at Oat dspfl It was a I 61-06404 sf,'Gg'b9 Jean: t BY eye Roux? have L in the of halter se '-'Q' Fred 16,13 ,hollbbqe ef r 'S' I' 9 Ip 1 'bfgk X V51-est v ea! an wl X10 0 ,xwas calledhe team B06 O Q Bud l l A no Q Spenrggi. X316 i1,,jI'III Ile III 0 f Ngo I .9 II yo fIgII!Ii:II:I,,I1tIIq,,t:4lII:eIB oymiivvnlwlll Presege Mu. jlmm o e a Parky be 6 ess -sz-0 -s' aa Q e ,III ,aa 0 I .ctevgos am you nw ,cr Bobby o '50 1 af 00 90' 'I' 64, iq 9 o coll M J e, ebffbla ,,I'1 X a I ,I, 77, a,, 4, ,, Po 90 1 , govt nm , The public wlll have an opnor X enlf 91, Q I1 Madam 9g,a'9 Ie,I Q1-Bed ,hd If bali, im lb I1 119 o,. Q y Largely 11? 6290 ff Gag 'Ile Q-Sz-dreqquarter t I leffqle Jah' ,bw ef'-9,1 1, ffeated th. Go R956 Ol, Us 9 91- 91,7 Il, Frlday n ? 0, 961 I :posse poebe, lp as 'r S' lr bo V11 1 f 1, 9 0 5 UI le 91 f le best oft Aide '0odF-?o '9 :sto 0' I4 iocal so Future anners U90 gamst 0 Appearance Of MaSl0I:m:eI',If:f si e Flishland FFA C Wa st qua sponsoring an outstandmga rghland USCUOH Tuesdiy February Q F96 Q11 B00 P m on the Stale 0 lnts El sch 1 V Ray B for the fxel r f for 6 N 41, ser .'hq hol.'Jq , 13 d Pubhc 00 flrfhmrswlen 'mu Pu' on an and 45 minutes of almost lleveable mllllcal emenm .ccmnpushing such tea'-S pendms 8 lady in mid B' mg nbblts out of a hi many others mqltlyyou llke good cle? er actlvl talnment with s lot of 1 rornrse t1 mystical 111081055 dgns 00617 N 'hxesday C y Got frgf. w-my for meter'- l 1 9 Q d 0 Q' 7' 3' he Yocaho m 'nd tunlty to IGS an amuslnl ihfeel through a red l,,f'0z,c?5 ears 30 356099 33 01 ie gaei :S 5 Wengact comedy a presentation of the e Roxana 0 Le 'bbq 0 AIPQG1 lb -Y:-6 96 Bobo Jgeiqlll Paul' MI Junior class ol Highland H1311 Q ' W' 559+ 001-...19 944109 l Sl D' ylschool It wlll be Presented un F F A Boys Are Sponsorrng Donkey Basketball Contests Saturday Look whats comxng to town SGYUNIY hilht' Another hllartous Donkey basketball game featur U18 8 large number of the cltys and surrounding comrnun1ty's most prormnent cltlzens In the that game when the Dads of the F F A play their sons Carl Rlkll Dwight Rogier and others declam they are go mg to really show thelr sons how to ride donkeys and play basket ball at the same time The boys dont agree and vow they will beat their Dads In the second game when the American Lemon tangles with the Hug Co lt is anybody's lame The Amencan Legion. lcd 93551111 and shootlng must be made whlle mounted A player IS allowed to dismount only to Pick up the ball The ball ls tossed up at center to start the game and after each basket The center may tap or catch the ball and any player havlhg the ball in his posgggsion may rxde with lt mounted on the donkey This replaces anbblmg A player may attempt to take the ball away from an opponpnt S0 lohl as both are mounted However delnberately pulllng an other player ot! the back ot his donkey is a personal foul and a free throw is awarded Ho der the dlrectlon of Miss Eaton F197 and Miss Friend on December 1 reef' 1944 at s oo P M mme Publlc Y lv-96 nschool Auditorium Lit Buy your tickets from any To ber of the Junlor class e- IIc,hBD AI eats may be obtained at HWY Q A lg Store The Ninn gld b wtf.-I and chlldrerIIs 5 Q gaous lght at c 0 qgsqxgulran x 'D Jgoigs AS,5foscome 5 S ' sf ww Ss Q X 5 A 5 59 so il, 3 453 ' 'ouf5'g'3,a Sei' N Q me 99 P 5 I 5 'efsbb vb gc-v, Os ' 'ff 3-HQSIE'-91. It ' -. vQS6'5' 9' 3 0 Q0eeo'F'4 3540 of UNSC? '7 o ss A 'ofa few 'Q o Q N 5 9 Q UQ Nw 0 SS ?530s 'V 3 -2' 'L'i'4'?i :SVN 'F ' II I WI I I II- I Ie 1 S IUSI--:'g,,:-n:E fa. S ' ' or 5' V ' l. 9 7' 'F E '.P. 5Q ' 'jig .. ..,,.. N I 'I ' ' e ', II '4I ':,,gIo'-ggmzz .' - lk' ' ' LQ f ' - ' 1 8 ' .. S do II If - - I . I -I, In . I .Q -sys 1 ' h . I, S . . ' - . ' . U 0 ...rg a 0 0 - , , . S0 9 d ., UI' : 5' It 3, cc 1 ' ' el? -9 Ub bc Lat II ' 5. E Y I , 'be gagu . - 0 ' 1 - - 3 ' rx fo rn I i .0 4 . 5 95 .. R U W -- N 'Q , . 0 t . I . , f. - - -- 5 I -g 47. e , c Q ' x . 0 s l ' 6 La .. 1 - ' 1 ' Q ll- 1. D'h,,l. M. 1 ' ' ' P-If I '. l ll' ', e ' 5 .a h , . N rv I ' ' 1 T . .oe I a CII a b h ' , I I - . ,am I BXI . h ' S I I S W' B e 0 1 1 91 . , - ,I d y- swf II D I 5 o I II I q ' I ' B v I I 171- ,.- E gl I - II- A e' 0 I' seII f -1 , . YK 1 K9 I 0 11 ,rdf t e , e Vfxxxf . ' . 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I N -he 5 XIII I 1 - - I . f . , I I I d - I I - I o I as L. 0: LA sf I . 1 I F Q 3 Q wk I . I .' - I - ' - II I . A SI . ., I I BU . , ' ' N bi -5' J ' ' ' ' , ' ' Q ' 9 on - . . 't ' ' ' bb ' Q 5 4 1 . . I I II I io Q , 3, ' , ' . ,I .gif - . .o - - -. 5 I r u Q UTV GNU- Prl. Gq,f hfjgt, Vjf11LCif' I f' ffuA4fQV I 4 X.. In 1 f 'V ' ' 1 fl lf ff , . f fl. AA if , Vw U.: Xe X . , 1 .Hl7' 12 7 x W' James Partridge June Snerwood Evelyn Gtueber Narvene Schneicer Inez Bassler Ellen Rassler Etnel Ioerg Vivian Schwend Raymona Bar etzi Wilma Jean Hggguen loi e Hua Milf Steiner xv ,F af N Dfnald F kli Jean Pie en wary Fifkbohn ehirleg Len V e Firle N eller Jean Vo ella ner Fenrietta etro+He1Ae Dori eianer Laarene Casper Jlo ia Schmidt e a r it rlrxwan , j 1, 15. 1 li 2, A ' 14. 1: 3 5, U 15. f . . 4, ' 16. '. ' ESA . Rell d 5, 17. S. .7 'u 5 18. ' 1 1 cn 6, 3, f J 19. . - 1 1 ., , 7. Junior Essenpreis 20. Richard Indermill ' fl 3, 21. s W .1 Egg 9. . 2 22- ' .1 J' 10. ' 1 255. 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