Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL) - Class of 1963 Page 1 of 118
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ATP OTR COO 00 Ose 3 tiie bl SEE ok i ik gaeeae a ALLEN orm NTY P' A il I ii ii ill | 07540 3920 ebemmmtinetahiy ae 3. 8 SO) ao spp RUN an - $088) Wi : HIGHLAND DUBLIC SCHO CHAVET RUMBER 1S VUVTT TY Volume 43 Wy y) — Published by : ie _ ———— oe a The IRIS Staff He i i) a ii Highland High School : oo | ow Highland, Illinois Wiis) i Table of Contents _Administration and Faculty . Student Life. . . Sports....... Organizations..... Glasses .. Foreword Together We Grow... . . . aS acommunity, asa school, as individuals. Growth has been the keynote of life at H.H.S. this year. The sounds of construction workers and machinery at work have become as familiar to us as the bells which call us to class and dismiss us. We have watched the new addition to our school grow brick by brick. We have anticipated its completion and the additional educational opportunities it will offer us. We as students have also grown. High school is a period of phys- ical, mental, and intellectual growth for each of us. We grow through our studies, through our outside activities, and through our associa- tions. It is on this basis that we, the IRIS staff, have developed a year- book - a record of the special good times we have had and the things we have done during the year. We hope that we have captured the year's highlights and have supplied a documentary of the growth of H.H.S. as we will always remember it. Placing the cornerstone, an inportant tradition in any building project, became even more meaningful to members of the student body, as they witnessed their elected leaders lifting the stone into place. A cheerful smile, a listening ear, a friendly word for everyone - these are the impressions that will always remain with the students who ever became acquainted with you, Mrs. Rinder- er, Few students did not belong to a class, a club, or an organization with which you were not associated. We knew you not only as a teacher but also as a very personal friend. If any of us had a problem or just wanted some- one to talk to, we knew that you would always be willing to listen to whatever we had to say. There were times when we needed a pat on the back; you were always the first to give it to us. There were also times when we needed repri- manding, but this wasn’t so bad when you were the one to reprimand us, We hope that you will always remember us at H.H.S. with the fondness with which we shall always remember you. As a token of our grati- tude, we dedicate this, the 1963 IRIS, to you with wishes for the very best and all the happi- ness that life can bring. | igi Ry ERE 8 Together We Grow ... Through Guidance School Board — Mr. Ernst, Mr. Randle Superintendent Mr. Casper, Mr. Fritch, Mr. Essenpries, Mr. Stratton, Mr. Ulrich, Mr. Michael, (not pictured). Because we in the high school are not associated with these people every day, we often forget how much they directly affect our lives and the education we receive at H.H.S. Under the able leadership of these people, our school has grown and expanded. They are the architects who draw up the plans and guides for our education, It is through their interest in us that we, the students of H.H.S., are able to boast of our fine school. These people work hard for us and for our school. To them we can only say “Thank you.” Secretaries Mrs. Wiesemeyer, Mrs. Senn, Mrs. Neudecker, Miss Zobrist, Mrs, Braswell (not pictured), | High School Personnel Principal The high school office is the hub of all activities at H.H.S. To some it represents a place where one must go to be disciplined. To most it represents a place where one willingly goes when he has a prob- lem that he wishes to share. Students know that here they will always find a willing listener. The friendly atmosphere makes the office a very popular spot at Heth. Principal, PAUL J. DIEFENBACH Lila Manville’s friendly smile is famil- iar to all students at H.H.S. She is al- ways ready to hear any problem or to help in any way she can. Lila, what would we ever do without you? School Nurse OFFICE HELPERS: Mary Wernle, Shirley Shallenberg. School Nurse: MRS. BELLM Faculty MR. KESNER American Gov't and World Prob- lems; Boys' P,E.; Health and Safety; Driver's Training; Bas- ketball; Letterman's Club. MR. HAAS MR. ROLOFF Guidance Counselor; Sopho- A Cappella Choir; Boys’ and more Class Sponsor. Girls’ Choruses. Like the carpenters who built the new addition to our school, the faculty of Highland High has worked hard to build the minds and bodies of the students. Their primary purpose is to train our minds; but, be- sides this, they are also the builders of our characters and the molders of our futures. Not only do they un- grudgingly sponsor our classes and our clubs, but they also generously give of their time to make Highland High a sturdier school from the inside out. They freely give assistance and offer advice whenever it is asked of them. Just as the bricklayers, electricians, architects, and carpenters put our school together piece by piece, so do our teachers work together to build each student at Highland High into a better and more complete person. Wine @udliels English II; Bulldog Sponsor; Iris Spensgr. | MR. LYON Band Director, Faculty MISS RAGSDALE MRS. REDOLFI English IV; Speech; Sophomore Girls' P.E.; Health and Safe- Class Sponsor. ty; GAA Sponsor; Senior Class Sponsor; Dean of Girls. MR. HILBERT MRS. NEWLIN American History; Social Eco- Home Economics I, II, and IV; | nomics; Cross Country; Base- FHA Sponsor. ball; Athletic Director; Audio- Visual Aids. MR, ROE Industrial Arts I, II, and III; Industrial Ed. Club Sponsor. MRS. ROE Latin II; Junior Classical League Sponsor; National Honor Socie- ty Sponsor. eo MISS GRAY MR. SELTZER Advanced Typing; Shorthand I Algebra I and II; Solid Geome- and II; Office Practice; Junior try; Trigonometry; Junior Class Class Sponsor; Pep Club Sponsor; Sponsor; Science Club Sponsor. Cheerleading Coach. . CHRISTOE - MR. GURNEA MR. PRCHAL Art I and II; Art Club Sponsor. Electronics; Physics; Plane Geo- Boys’ P.E.; Football, Baseball, | metry; Chemistry; Senior Class and Wrestling Coach; Fresh- Sponsor. man Basketball Coach. MISS LYTTLE English III; Plane Geometry; Practical Math. MISS WILSON English III; Librarian; Freshman Class Sponsor; F.T.A. Sponsor. MR. RIDGLEY MRS. ALARCON Office Machines; Personal Typ- Spanish I and II; Spanish Club ing; Record Keeping; Bookkeep- Sponsor. ing. MR. YARDE World History; American His- tory; Track and Basketball Coach. MR. EILER Agriculture I, II, III, and IV; FFA Sponsor; Senior Class Spon- sor. MRS. LYON” Englishlf. MR. KOPER Biology; General Science; Driv- er's Training; Student Council Sponsor; Assistant Football Coach. CUSTODIANS: onc BEANE pean Le JELLO CRARORRY pice pucoINe ems 6 WUTER ee BUTTER : wurre 08 CHOCOLATE wae Om CHMCOLATE wR is 4 Custodians and Cafeteria Workers These are the unheralded, behind-the-scenes workers who, uncomplaining, do their jobs, too often without praise or recognition. They, too, are an important part of our school. We depend so much upon their services. They serve us well, and we are proud of them. CAFETERIA HELPERS: Cathe Christoe, Ruth Mindrup, Rita Wessel, Sandy Vosholler, Dianne Schuette, Caro- lyn Pollman, Gloria Hosto, Cheryl Frey, June Barget- zi, Carol Eilers. Se es CAFETERIA WORKERS: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Mueller, Mrs. Vacca, Mrs. Iberg. Throughout our high school days we grow and develop. We grow ... 2 ... through everyday contacts ... With his God-given tools of intelligence, talents, and abilities, and the opportunity to develop them, a student must experiment, make an effort, try and try again in order to use his tools efficiently. High school is the time for growth, for the laying of the foundation of future dreams, for drawing up the blueprints of his life, for building the frame- work of happiness. ... through studying... Marcia Miles and Barb Bloemker were part of the crew of bulletin board girls, ... through working .. During high school, a student grows in many ways. Mental growth comes as each student puts forth his best. Learning to work and study well is one of the most important lessons that high school has to teach, No matter how small the job, as each student does the best he knows how, he finds a feeling of accomplishment from knowing that he has done his job well, Don Merkle and David Aldrich clean up after per- forming an experiment in chemistry. Students with a busy schedule welcome a study period. _.. through outside activities and through discipline! Personality and character grow and strengthen through the extracurricular activities that the stu- dent participates in, Activities add another wall to the house of memorable events of high school. And we develop ... Classes, elections, plays, games, assemblies, and just goofing off all help a student to grow into a more complete individual, ttt | a oF of ... we develop stronger take a breather on track and field day. Of the many friendships that begin in high school, some will end as sud- denly as high school itself; others will grow deeper and continue on and on, But each is another building block in life's mansion. We obtain Knowledge ... me = = : During his four years of high school, a student has many experiences, creates many memories, He has much fun and many heartaches, but each contributes more to his knowledge of life. During these four years, a student obtains knowl- edge - not only the knowledge that comes from studying, but also knowl- edge of life and of people. He obtains understanding of others; he gains in- sight. Spanish ways Pech and interesting, asshown « ¢ ¢ U ndersta nd b Nn 9. at the Spanish Club assembly. 50° INSI ght Student Council elections are always an exciting time of year. We sight our goal... The foundation of life is laid. As he prepares to leave his life in high school, a student prepares to begin another life. He has attained a goal toward which he has been work- ing for twelve years; but as he leaves, he has an- other goal in sight. G.A.A. - First, Beauty Division Everybody loves a parade - es- pecially the students at H.H.S.! Members of classes and organiza- tions put their heads together to think of a clever variation of this year's theme, “Fairytales.” For the first time, this year, the Stu- dent Council-sponsored parade and coronation were both held in the fall. The rewards of the weeks of thoughtful preparation were felt by all who had worked on the six floats that won recognition. The G.A.A. float, which always seems to profit by its strictly feminine touch, again took first in the beau- ty division. Second place was given to the newly formed Spanish Club, and third place went to the Art Club. In the originality divi- sion, the Senior Class took the en eye et ae H.H.S. Beauties ee Jr. Red Cross h ee SPANISH CLUB - Second, Beauty Division ART CLUB - Third, Beauty Division cake, following the suit started last year as juniors. Second place was awarded to the hard-working Sopho- mores, and a joyous Freshman Class took third. Unfortunately, not every float could win a prize; but, even so, nothing could dampen the spirits of the kids at H.H.S. on this most rousing of all weekends! Originality FRESHMEN - ‘Third, Originality The activity of homecoming week was hectic and exhilarating. The preparation of floats ended, and the actual participa- tion of students began on Thursday night when a giant bonfire sparked the series of events yet to come. At the bonfire, a rousing crowd of about 200 students cheered the team and warmed up their vocal chords, We may march on the field, but to and fro, we ride! Mr. Gurnea supervises! ? Homecoming I'm sure Rumplestiltskin did it faster than this! Juniors hard at work. then recessed to put the final touches on class and club floats. The next day, the parade and football game highlighted a busy day. The marching band was at its best and the crowd cheered when the perky twirlers did their stuff. The coronation on Satur- day night put the finishing touch on this ex- citing weekend. In the hall before the ceremony began, smiles and jokes concealed nervousness and quivering hearts. Here comes the bride! G Why, Neal, how lovely you look tonight! Busy as a Beverly! Darvin - the overseer. BB aati this is the living end! Kathy Iberg and Carl Ernst eu ¢ Keio Sue Raymond and Dennis Immer Gare ene ae ee Junior Maids and Escorts Jane Wiess and Dalas Yeager Jo Ellen Winter and Roger Voegele a — Judy Durr and Robert Bircher Norma Sander and Neal Quitmeyer a ll Be Pat Knabel and Mike Maroon Senior Seat gut cd mean Maids and Escorts Diane Oberbeck and Darwin Voigt Carolyn Theims and Paul Schlecte Bulldog Court Special Maid Dee —_— The location of the 1963 Homecoming Coronation Ceremonies was not actually the high school gym, but Cinderella's castle. Here a capacity crowd awaited in hushed expectancy the entry of the retiring queen, Gail Schott, which would officially mark the start of the ceremony. They waited and whispered, specu- lating as to who the new queen would be. Here the Bulldog Court paid their homage to the retiring and to the reigning royalty of H.H.S. The procession of beautifully attired girls and their handsome escorts surpassed any ever held before at Highland High. Each girl nervously but gracefully did the bows that she had been practicing for so long. The crowd gasped at the entry of each girl and heartily applauded their ap- proval as she bowed. But finally the long-awaited moment arrived, and the entrance of the first special maid, Dee Boulanger, came. The excitement rose to a peak when Karen Nungesser, the second special maid entered and everyone realized that Carma Braundmeier was the Homecoming Queen of 1963. Emotions were high, but graciousness prevailed as Retiring Queen Gail reluctantly, but happily, gave up her throne to Queen Carma, and Retiring Athlete Chuck handed over the reins to Ray Ramach. J. R. Frey Congratulations were in order and the entire stu- dent body extended theirs to the new reigning queen and athlete. Special Maid Karen The new Queen bows majestically before her subjects. - —r a. . a sae al : eT oo Special Maid Karen Nungesser, escorted by Joe Hess The royal court shares the first dance. Queen Carma Perhaps the most emotion-filled moments of the evening were the actual crowning of the new queen and the gracious speeches afterward. Certainly hands were shaking and hearts were pounding with joy at these moments to be remembered. : Homecoming Queen of 1963, Carma Braundmeier BS Athlete Ray The moment we've been waiting for! Athlete of the Year, 1963, Ray Ramach RETIRING ROYALTY Gail Schott and Carl Beichel USHERS PAGES SOPHOMORES: Lynnette Bauman, Bev- SOPHOMORES: Jim Rehberger, John erly Michael, Maxine Landert, Lynn Spengel, John Duft. Front Row: Ned Roberts. ; TRAINBEARERS Klaus, Kent Iberg, Rick Moser. TICKET-TAKERS MASTER OF CEREMONIES John Sautter FRESHMEN: Tanis House- FRESHMEN: Jim Beichel, Brad Winter, Adrian man and Sandra Kunz. Rogier, Terry Metzger. Presents THE GASTE “A Rocket in His Pocket’”’ STAGE CREW Thank you, Miss Lyttle and Carole U k Prompters and special effects Three Cool Cats Tough night, huh! She’s at it again! Is there a doctor in the audien ce? Everyone enjoyed the ALOHA dance, Dances D. J. Danny Dark and Donna Siegrist. These smiling faces indicate that the dance was a huge success, Many Hawaiian costumes were worn. The music was delightful to dance to, j : , 7 A toast to friendship. The senior girls as semble the Snowman for the Hop. 32 The culprit is captured! That marble slab is just too hard. Even my sunglasses can't shade this love. “Finders Creepers’ Finders Creepers” won the 1963 Irving Award in six categories: best dramatic produc- tion, best actor and actress award, best support- ing actors and actresses, best stage production, and best behind-the-scenes work. Although the Irving was only a lollipop, most spectators who viewed the production felt that the outstanding job performed by the seniors merited its own im- itation of Hollywood's coveted Oscar. This could be serious! Directors Carma Braundmeier, Mrs. Redolfi, and Barb Johann- tosettel discuss a production problem. A dramatic moment - are those tears sincere? Nancy Beichel and John Wiese modestly receive their Irvings” from M.C. Ray Ramach. _ - Junior-Senior Prom The many hours of time spent by the juniors transformed the gymnasium into an underwater fantasy - truly a “Fantasy of the Sea. The Juniors and Seniors danced to the music of the Knightbeats. The enchanting color scheme of the decorations combined with the many beautiful colors of formals and flowers presented a breathtaking picture. Memo- ties of this wonderful prom will long be fixed in the minds of the students, Entertainment by the Sophomore quartet. Master of Ceremonies - Scott Tibbetts, Entrance to the prom revealed the theme, Fantasy of the Sea. The band, The Knightbeats., “——— students and faculty enjoyed the music of the band. The Junior Sextet presented some entertain- ment at the prom, 35 Senior Honors Valedictorian Salutatorian DIANNE SCHUETTE JoANN TRAUERNICHT It is with pleasure that we dedicate this page of our yearbook to the senior honor students. Throughout their four years of high school, these people have maintained a B average. In recognition of their scholastic achievements, they wore a gold cord on graduation. Dianne Schuette, David Aldridge, Dee Boulanger, Terry Beinecke, Judy Durr, Roger Zimmerman, Carolyn Thiems, Chuck Beichel, Carma Braund- 36 meier, Ray Ramach, Jo Ann Trauemicht, Larry Niggli, and Bonnie Frisse. Awards Day Betty Crocker Future Homemakers Award - Judy Murphy. Moments to Remember — 1963 Each school year bustles with activities. Homecoming, exciting games, parties, dances, and assemblies are just a few. Some events we will all remember; others we will soon forget. The snapshots on this page should bring back a memory or two of some events which might have been forgotten and yet will always remind us of the happy, carefree days at H.H.S. initiation, . . . the Redhead - Faculty game and, of course, the referee, . . . Band trips and long bus rides. . . . the Spanish assembly and its . . . GAA volleyball bullfight 38 Coach Prchal, Bob Rosenthal, Dale Yeagar, Carl Ernst, Chuck Beichel, Ray Ramach BACK ROW: Dale Eardley, Ray Ramach, Bob Rosenthal, Carl Ernst, Dale Yeager, John Spengel, John Duft, Ned Klaus, Kent Iberg, Coach Prchal. SECOND ROW: Barry Schuepbach, Daryll Merkel, Bob Baer, Bob Bircher, Den- ny Neumann, Dennis Immer, Kenny Siverly, Joe Hess, Ray Boulanger, Adrian Rogier. FRONT ROW: John Drie- meyer, Roger Dubach, Rick Moser, Terry Riggs, Junior Lebegue, Dan Huber, Maurice Klause, Leo Demkey, Den- nis Warnecke, Terry Metzger. BULLDOGS The hard-fighting Bulldogs once again proved their ability to win. The hard-hitting Bulldogs were one of the most feared teams in the Mid-Western Conference. With All-Conference quarterback Ray Ramach, and All-Conference fullback Dale Yeager the Bulldogs offense was constantly on the move. Although the line did not contain a lot of weight, it did a great job of battling its opponents. With stand out linemen like Carl Ernst, and All-Conference Denny Neumann, the Bulldog line battled its way forward. Highland High School can truly be proud of their football BULLDOGS. « : am a 4 +f i } — Fay Cie Head Coach - Frank Prchal; Assistant Coaches: Tad Yarde, Roger Kesner, Jim Koper. es Kil DENNIS NEUMANN All-Conference Co-Captain CHUCK BEICHEL JOE H 7 Y i?2) KEN SIVERLY CURT DUFT RICK MOSER DALE EARDLEY NED KLAUS DENNIS IMMER All-Conference JOHN DUFT DALE YEAGER All-Conference and Co-Captain RAY RAMACH KENT IBERG ROGER DUBACH LEO DEMKEY CARL ERNST Cheerleaders Dee Boulanger Mary Ann Spacek Lynnette Baumann Norma Sanders . Diane Oberbeck Ns asthe ine “Who ya gonna yell for? - Well the Bulldogs, of course. Whether winning or losing, through the efforts of our fine cheerleaders, the students at H.H.S. have never ceased to back their team. The girls who have given of their time and talents to cheer the Bulldogs on to victory deserve a special salute and vote of thanks. Get that tip! © =) ras) Y —Z dp) © faa) Right off the backboard! DARVIN BLOEMKER JOHN SPENGEL NEAL QUITMEYER KEITH TSCHANNEN The basketball Bulldogs this year had the best sea- son since the 58 state team. The fast-breaking and hot-shooting Bulldogs ended the season with 16 wins and 9 defeats. With All-Conference sophomore, John Duft, leading the Highland scorers, the team ended up third in the conference with a 5 and 5 re- cord. The fans will be able to look back on many thrilling games . . . A win over Carlyle in the Car- lyle Tournament. With this game the Bulldogs won the tournament, and the first championship trophy received by the Bulldogs in five years. . . . Our first victory ever scored against the Triad Knights, The Bulldogs beat the Knights in the first two thrilling encounters only to lose to the Knights in a heart-breaker at Greenville Tournament. DARWIN VOIGT Edwardsville Dupo Roxana Edwardsville Staunton Carrolton Nashville Carlyle Madison Southwestern Bethalto Triad Vandalia Roxana Dupo Triad Bethalto Cahokia - Madison | Roxana - Cahokia Carlyle Stew. -Strass. | Vandalia jm iriad JIM BAUER 67 65 49 76 ol 48 67 53 73 o7 04 75 58 58 60 78 40 (ee 66 ol 83 73 51 o7 71 - Conference game Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland 62 63 68 58 59 o1 69 fan 595 es 712 77 76 72 91 90 57 58 59 62 56 70 79 85 70 LARRY NIGGLI BOB MOYER JOE HESS —: Se ee a fi o. Fs CHUCK BEICHEL : t : - t Many records were shattered this year by Highland High's outstanding track team, Ray Ramach led the team in record-break - ing by running the high hurdles in 15, 4 seconds for a new Highland High mark and by flying over the low hurdles in 20.1 sec- onds to establish a new Midwestern Con- ference record, Ray also leaped to a new broad jump record of 19 feet 7 inches, Neal Quitmeyer went all out to run the 880 yd, dash in a new 2:07.9 minutes, In his first year out for track, Larry Barth surprised everyone by sprinting 100 yards in 10.5 seconds for a new Highland High record. John Spengel and Bob Moyer excelled in the field events. Bob heaved the shot put to a new distance of 43'7 . John bettered the old discus record by 10 feet with a toss of 134 4 , Larry Barth, Joe Hess, Dennis Immer, and Ray Ramach teamed up to run the 880 yd. relay in the record time of 1:38. 2. Through the efforts of these boys and the remainder of the track, track has finally found its place at Highland High School. TRACK THE MILE RELAY TEAM: Larry Barth, John Spengel, Ray Ramach, Neal Quit- meyer. THE 880 RELAY: Ray Ramach, Joe Hess, Larry Barth, Denny Immer, COACH YARDE Highland's two representatives at the district track meet, Ray Ramach 50 and Neal Quitmeyer. Track and Field Day | Denny wins the broad jump. Mrs. Rudolfi measures a good jump. Dorothy slams one. Looks good, Jim. Everyone does something on track and field day, 5| a eS oR 6 2 SH SF ees se RSs Se Center Fielder - ROGER VOEGELE Right Fielder - DENNIS IMMER Left Fielder - BOB ROSENT HAL 2nd Base - JOHN DUFT Shortstop - RAY RAMACH 3rd Base - JOHN SPENGEL 1st Base - DARWIN VOIGT Catcher - CHUCK BEICHEL Although the baseball Bulldogs didn't have an exception- | ally good season this year, the boys will agree that it was | just fun to be out playing the game, The team did have one outstanding player,. Darwin Voigt. Darwin hit .428 and had one of the best fielding records in the conference, Highland High is proud of these boys who represented their school so well, | JOHN SAUTTER, heed COACH HILBERT ) Manager BACK ROW: Coach Hilbert, Chuck Beichel, Denny Neuman, Bob Rosenthal, Keith Tschannen, John Duft, ) Ray Ramach, Darwin Voigt. FRONT ROW: Neal Quit- i Utility in-fielder and meyer, Charlie Barbar, Paul Schlechte, John Spengel, t out-fielder - NEAL Roger Voegele, Dennis Immer. QUITMEYER. 53 a Ct, ie BACK ROW: Rick Moser, Coach Prchal, John Driemeyer, Danny Yann, Jim Rehberger, Maurice Klaus, Fred Roniger, FRONT ROW: Chuck Roe, Norman Wirz, Dan Huber, Terry Riggs, Mike Klaus, Terry Metzger, =F = = =S OFFICERS: Mr. Diefenbach, Advisor; Dennis Immer, Pres.; Car- ma Braundmeier, Vice Pres.; Carole Kraigher, Sec.; Kent Iberg, Treas.; Mr. Koper, Advisor. wre STANDING: Adrian Rogier, Dennis Immer, Mr. Diefenbach, Mr. Koper, Lynnette Baumann. SEATED, BACK ROW: Lynn Roberts, Carole Kraigher, Carma Braundmeier, John Spengel, Kent Iberg, Vic Mar- inko. SEATED, FRONT ROW: Jo Ellen Winter, Debra Hoffman, Carolyn Thiems, Karen Nungesser, Diane Oberbeck, Brad Winter. Student Council Getting his head cut off at an all-school assembly was only one of the ordeals Dennis Immer had to go through as president of the Student Council. Planning assemblies, arranging the annual homecoming and queen coronation, and taking into consideration the suggestions put into the suggestion box are only a small example of all the duties that the president, advisors, and members of the Student Council must perform. The Student Council serves as the governmental body of H.H.S. It consists of 15 members - 2 freshmen, 3 sophomores, 4 juniors, 5 seniors, and 1 member at large. These 15 people are perhaps the most influential students in the high school. They stand for what every student wants to be. Student Council President, DENNIS IMMER Now you see it; now you don't, National Honor Society The members of National Honor Society are noted not only for their scholastic ability, but also for their participation in many school activities and organizations, Membership to this organization is an achievement in itself as members are chosen from the upper 5% of jun- iors, and the upper 10% of the class for seniors, Members must maintain a B average to remain in the club. The club has sponsored a sock hop, given an assembly, provided a student em- ployment service, and is working on a student directory. Each member truly deserves the title of Honor Student, OFFICERS: Vice Pres., Ray Ramach; Sponsor, Mrs. Roe; Pres., Dianne Schuette; Treas., JoAnn Trauernicht; Sec., Carma Braundmeier. BACK ROW: Dennis Immer, Chuck Beichel, Terry Beineke, Roger Zimmerman, David | Aldrich, Larry Niggli, Debra Hoffman, Ray Ramach, FRONT ROW: JoAnn Trauernicht, Dianne Schuette, Carolyn Werder, Janet Schuepbach, Carolyn Thiems, Judy Reinacher, Jo Ellen Winter, Bonnie Frisse, Dee Boulanger, Carma Braundmeier, Janet Schuepbach expresses | President Dianne Formal initiation, the thrill that all the gives the welcome. recipients of pins felt. yi Work, work, work was certainly the motto of the F.F.A. this year. Among other activities, the organ- ization carried on a “pest campaign,” picked corn, and held a banquet in March. Don Merkle, president of the F.F.A., attended the I.A.A. - F.F.A. Con- ference at Bloomington and was able to bring back many new farming concepts and ideas to the other members. The F.F.A. experienced and learned many things this year which will aid them not only in present but also in future living. OFFICERS: Pres., Don Merkle; Sec., Dale Buske; Treas., Art Schuetz; Rpt., Denny Nueman; Cen- tral, Dan Scheetle; Mr. Eiler, Sponsor; Vice Pres., Dennis Schrumph (not pictured). THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE BACK ROW: J. Bauer, L. Rinderer, B. Bircher, B. Rechmann, D. Voigt, D. Neumann, D. Merkle, D. Bushe, A. Schuetz, L. Demkey, B. Landmann, K. Rinderer. THIRD ROW: J. Rottmann, K. Carpenter, D. Buser, K. Landmann, D. Sauchaster, D. Hediger, P. Schectle. SECOND ROW: J. Roniger, R. Klaustmeir, F. Roniger, D. Schectle, C. Jarden, J. Hopkins, W. Iberg. FIRST ROW: R. Nagel, J. Shich, P. Marol, S. Autrey, D. Markle. Sor BACK ROW: A. Holzinger, J. Ralph, R. Kaufman, B. Frey, M. Frueh, D. Thiems, J. Dresch, A. Grotefendt, G. Warnecke, C. Frey, D. Schoen, M. Korsmeyer. THIRD ROW: M. Koehler, B. Christoe, K. Wall, C. Christoe, L. Haller, J. Reinacher, D. Koelz, G. Hosto, S. Gibbons. | SECOND ROW: R. Knebel, P. Eiler, J. Parker, B. Ketchem, S. Parker, C. Hinze, C. Wente, M. Donnelly. FIRST ROW: B. Zobrist, N. Vosholler, R. Mindrup, C. Pollman, J. Knebel. A busy person is a happy person. This old adage OFFICERS can easily be applied to the girls in the F.H.A. From learning to make pizza at a pizza party in Sep- tember to showing off their newly made outfits at the P.T.A. Style Show in April, the F.H.A. kept on a tight schedule. Other activities of the group included ) a Little Sister Christmas Party and an over-night trip | to the U. of I. The F.H.A. made working a pleasure. Pres., Judy Reinacher; Vice Pres., Glenna War- necke; Sec., Barbara Frey; Treas., Margaret Frueh; Sponsor, Mrs. Mewlin. F.H.A. | A visit from Santa was the highlight of the F.H.A. Little Sister Christmas Party. Lo os ¥ ’ oo s % oe 4 . 4] 2 STANDING: T. Rogier, J. Schuepbach, D. Hoffmann, P. Eilers, M. Ammann, D. Boulanger, F. Ruhrup, J. Reding, N. Boche, V. Henry, S. Gibbons, J. Wilson, W. Weder, K. Iberg, L. Altevogt, R. Ramach, D. Durr. SEATED: P. Lory, N. Niggli, A. Klenke, G. Deibert, P. Maerz, J. Trauernicht, M. Bircher, S. Moser, S. Fellhauer, B. Michael, D. Siegrist, C. Wall, M. Kaufman. Miss Wilson introduces student teachers. The F.T.A. builds teachers by giving them a chance to prac- tice their future ambition. Many of the F.T.A. members do cadet teaching in order to learn more about this profession. This year the Future Teachers of America sponsored a tea for the men and women who were to serve as student teachers at Highland. This organization gives its members a preview of their goal in life. Lettermen ; t OFFICERS: Gee Gee Deibert - Treas., Carol Wall - Sec., Miss Wilson - Spon- sor, Dee Boulanger - Pres., Ray Ramach VICE PICs. P ea “4 -. ‘ “ . as ae a a 6 OFFICERS: Mr. Kesner - Sponsor, Ray Ra- mach - Pres., Dale Yeager - Vice Pres., Carl Ernst - Sec. -Treas. To become a member of the Lettermen's Club, a boy must have earned a letter in one of the many sports offered at H.H.S. These boys have worked hard after school practicing and partici- pating in these various sports, and they have readily earned their letter. STANDING: John Sautter, John Spengel, John Duft, Keith Tschannen, Bob Rosenthal, Ray Ramach. SEATED: Carl Ernst, Chuck Beichel, Neal Quitmeyer, Dale Yea- ger, Joe Hess. sae OFFICERS: Dee Boulanger, Pres.; Barb Bloemker, Vice Pres.; Sie] Pat Ulrich, Sec.; Mrs. Redolfi, Advisor; Mary Ann Spacek, 4 Treas.; Diana Werner, Sports Chrmn.; Gee Gee Deibert, Scrapbook. BEN : heey ox % Pi Seniors BACK ROW: Diane Hartlieb, Sharon C s, Nancy Biechel. SECOND ROW: Margaret Frueh, Diane Oberbeck, Judy Durr, Norma Sanders, Andy Everett. FRONT ROW: Dee Boulanger, Pat Knabel, Barbara Frey, Mary Pat Bircher. Juniors 8 he I Bp BACK ROW: Phyllis Hartlieb, Cheri Dubach, MaryBeth Weatherholt, Betty Ramach, Marlene Schatte, Doris Trauernicht, Sharon Stueber, Pat Ulrich. THIRD ROW: Marcia Miles, Diana Werner, Donna Siegrist, Marilyn Niggli, Sandy Gibbons, Judy Reinacher, Jo Winter. SECOND ROW: Barb Bloemker, GeeGee Deibert, Carol Wall, Barb Lappie, Mary Ann Spacek, Sandy Kohler, Ann Middleton. FRONT ROW: Kathy Iberg, Pam Lory, Janet Schuepbach, Diane Dies- selhorst, Peggy Imboden, Barb Monken. Take one group of peppy girls, add a dash of laughter, and mix well with enthusiasm and you have the ingredients of ‘H.H.S.'s largest organization - the G.A.A. No challenge is too great for these girls. Their float, “ Rumplestilskin Spins to Win won first prize in the beauty division of the homecoming parade. The ex- penses of the annual overnight trip to Black River Lodge, a highlight of every year, were defrayed by candy sales in the fall. Junior Volleyball Champs Mother and Daughter Banquet. The Juniors are just cutting up a little - cake, that is. Sophomores BACK ROW: Judy Ralph, Susan Nickerson, Pat Willmann, Carolyn Wiese, Donna Thiems, San- dy Vosholler, Annette Holzinger, Jeanne Giffhorn, Audry Grotefendt, Cindy Zobrist. THIRD ROW: Jan Sentenne, Lynn Roberts, Linda Bircher, Lynn Beineke, Judy Essenpries, Barb Hill, Shirley Nobs, Sharon Nobs, Cindy Wente. SECOND ROW: Janis Stock, Bev. Michael, Andy Siever, Barb Greer, Pam Ulrich, Mary Lou Koehler, Janet Driemeier. FRONT ROW: Nancy Niggl, Dagmar Toussaint, Nancy Drda, Barbara Zobrist, Clare Imboden, Joyce Danley. G.A.A. — Girls’ Athletic Association Freshmen BACK ROW: Bonnie Backus, Janean Loyet, Sharon Koch, Ann Carroll, Kathy Dunn, Toni Dres- sell, Sandy Kunz. THIRD ROW: Ellen Franze, Tanis Housman, Kay Wall, Margo Amman, San- dy Gramlich, Barbara Giger, Sharon Wolz. SECOND ROW: Pat Maerz, Dolores Zobrist, Candy Stratton, Wanda Weder, Gay Linenfelser, Virginia Henry. FRONT ROW: Norma Dorsch, Sandy Moser, Sandy Drda, Susan Miller, Janis Wente, Ray Ellen Hebrenk. Janet Schuepbach, Business Manager, and Susan Fellhauer, Circulation Editor, make plans for a coming issue. Mr. Ott, advisor, Diane Schuette, editor, and Jane Wilson, assistant editor check over a final layout. Jokes, features, calendar, cartoons, sports, current events, and a little spicy gossip are all regular features, of the Bulldog.. Much planning and work - writing, rewriting, typing, proof- reading, more typing, distributing - goes toward making each issue a worthwhile investment. In addition to the Bulldog, this group also wrote regularly for the Newsleader Prep Page. Each member of the staff gained experience in writing various types of articles. Look at this group! There may be a future Pulitzer Prize winner smiling at you. Meet this deadline! say Feature Editor, Joan Witschie and Layout Editor, Gary Hart- lieb. BACK ROW: Jane Wiess, Pam Lory, Betty Ramach, Mary Pat Bircher, Carole Ziegler, Can- dy Kline, Barb Johantosettel. SECOND ROW: Helen Stalschmidt, Max Landert, Sue Fell- hauer, Donna Siegrist, Debra Hoffman, Jane Wilson, Larry Roberts, Allan Killion, Gary Hartlieb. FRONT ROW: Janet Schuepbach, Candy Stratton, Tanis Houseman, Nancy Bosche, Joan Witschie, Diane Sehuette, Anita Klenke. Advisor - MR, OTT SEATED: Jane Weiss, Donna Siegrist, Carolyn Thiems, Karen Nungesser, Brenda Robertson, Marlene Schatte, Pam Lory. SECOND ROW: Janet Schuepbach, Nancy Niggli, Janis Stock, Nancy Drda, Susan Fellhauer, Andrea Siever, Jan Sentenne. THIRD ROW: Marcia Miles, Sharon Klenke, Kathy Iberg, GeeGee Deibert, Barb Bloemker, Alice Hemann, Nancy Kirchoff, Sandy Gibbons, Carole Kraigher, Diana Werner. FOURTH ROW: David Durr, Larry Roberts, Jim Ruegger, Alan Killion, Gary Hartlieb, Betty Ramach, Darv Bloemker, John Sautter, Keith Tschannen. lris We, the yearbook staff, have endeavored to present an IRIS that will act as a record of the memorable school year of 1962-63. For the students of yesterday may it bring back many happy memories of their last year at H.H.S. To the students of today, we hope it will mark an important milestone in their educational lives, As you, the students of H.H.S., look through this 1963 IRIS, we hope it will bring back many pleasant memories of the past school year, If it does so, we know then that our time and effort have not been in vain. Editors - CAROLY N THIEMS and KAREN NUNGESSER Sports Editor - KEITH TSCHANNEN Business Manager - PAM LORY Photographer - JOHN SAUTTER Classes Editor - KATHY IBERG Organizations and Activities Editor - JANET SCHUEPBACH Spanish Club The newly-formed Spanish Club proved to be a big “hit” with all its members. An all-school assembly included a Spanish dance, a scene in a Mexican restaurant, and even a bullfight. A cos- tume party with the J.C. L. was the spring high- light for this organization. “As es ee OFFICERS: Pres., Carole EEE ; Kraigher; V.P., Carma Braundmeier; Sec., Karen Nungesser; Treas., Jane Wilson; Sponsor, Mrs. Alarcon. Art Club OFFICERS: Pres. , Kenny Parker; Sec. -Treas., Judy Essenpreis; V.P., Ronny Zobrist; Sponsor, Mrs. Cristoe. Providing colorful decora- tions for concerts was only one service performed by the mem- bers of the Art Club. The creative paintings and designs that often adorned bulletin boards were also the work of the Club's members. Other activities included a weekend trip to Chicago and a field trip to the St. Louis Art Museum. 66 OFFICERS: Mrs. Roe, Sponsor; Kathy Beck, Treas.; Nancy Niggli, Sec.; Jim Rehberger, Vice Pres.; John Spengel, Pres, The figure is a bust of Julius Caesar. Junior Classical League A group of young Romans in modern-day America makes up this fine group. Actually, all the members are students at H.H.S. who have taken two years of Latin. A Roman banquet, complete with costumes, highlights the J.C.L. year. Three of its members, Bev Michael, Pam Lory, and Nancy Niggli, represent- — ed Highland High at the District Latin Contest. BACK ROW: Kent Iberg, John Spengel, Norman Dauder- man, Jim Rehberger. FIFTH ROW; Trudi Rogier, Anita Klenke, JoAnn Trauernicht. FOURTH ROW; Janet Steiner, Andrea Siever, Dianne Schuette. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Giffhorn, Bev Michael, Jan Sentenne. SECOND ROW: Sharon Klenke, Elizabeth Schwoerke, Kathy Beck. FRONT ROW: Janet Schuepbach, Nancy Niggli, Pam Lory Librarians es We extend a vote of thanks to those girls who give up their study time to help in the library. Jr. Red Cross The Jr. Red Cross was a new addition at H.H.S, this year. This year has served mainly as an organizational year. The main purpose of the Jr. Red Cross is to create in young people an interest in medicine and to help train youth to serve others. BACK ROW: M. Weatherholt, C. Dubach, S. Keilbach, S. Koehler. THIRD ROW: D. Merkle, J. Beichel, G. Ray, L. McMahon, R. Von Rohr, J. Alemond, B. Hock. SECOND ROW: J. Wilson, M. Landert, S. Koch, B. Ketchum, S. Parker, S. Gibbons, S. Autry, J. Hopkins, D. Ramsey, J. arer 3 eegee 2 Piper. FRONT ROW: A. Klenke, M. Donnelly, C. Wente, OFFICERS: S. Gibbons, Pres.; J. Beichel, M. Schatte, B. Monken, S. Stueber, A. Horstmeyer, L. Vice Pres.; G. Ray, Treas.; A. Klenke, Lueker, W. Markus. Sec. Science Club Trajectory, light years, constellation, universe - these are only a few of the terms discussed at the bi-weekly Science Club meetings. With Mr. Gurnea at the controls, this group of rocketeers was always on the right orbit. BACK ROW: D. Koch, R. Moser, N. Klaus, D. Aldrich, C. Ernst, D. Merkle, D. Weder, D. Merkle, K. Langhorst. FRONT ROW: T. Beineke, Mr. Gurnea, J. R. Frey, V. Marinko, L. Hosto. OFFICERS: Dennis Koch, Pres.; Vic Marinko, Vice Pres.; Rick Moser, Sec.-Treas.; Mr. Gurnea, Sponsor. Industrial Education Short, fat, tall, thin - boys of all shapes and sizes puffed up and down the gym floor on Thursday evenings as they participa- ted in Industrial Ed. basketball, Amid laughter and excitement, the teams battled for the league championship. Just for the re- cord, Darvin Bloemker's team and Roger Zimmerman's team tied for first. Besides playing basketball, the members also found time to repair toys at Christmas time and to go on several field trips. The toys that were repaired were given to several orphanages and to needy children in and around Highland. The club also visited Wick's Organ Co. and Granite City Steel. This past year was full of many activities that will long be remembered by the members of the Highland High Industrial Education Club. OFFICERS: David Aldrich - Presi- dent, Dale Eardley - Vice President, Darwin Bloemker - Secretary, Dar- win Voigt - Treasurer, Mr. Roe - Advisor, Roger Zimmermann - Re- porter, Joe Hess - Sentinel. : ee, 2 e i BACK ROW: C. Duft, D. Eardley, B. Bircher, L. Rinderer, K. Rinderer, J. Hedi- ger, D. Schelechte, J. Hess, M. Warnecke, K. Siverly, N. Quitmeyer, D. Bloem- ker, R. Zimmermann. THIRD ROW: D. Aldrich, D. Neumann, D. Duft, E. Pfis- ter, J. Hirsch, D. Voigt, J. Frey, M. Maroon. SECOND ROW: C. Ernst, D. Buske, Jer oantter, Li, Guentensberger, B. Landmann, A. Driesner, D. Steiner, B. Reck- man, D. Diesen, D. Yeager. FIRST ROW: D. Highly, J. Driemeyer, D. Hediger, R. Von Rohr, D. Woll, L. Messerli, W. Iberg. is BR i N A Cappella The A Cappella had a very busy 1962-63. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Roloff, the chorus members produced an assembly featuring the music of Brigadoon. The chorus also performed at Greenville Col- lege, at the St. Paul High School, for the Optimist Club, and for other various organizations. The chorus performed at all these assemblies, plus the choral and band concerts. The highlight for the mem- bers of the A Cappella was the Spring Choral Concert. FIRST ROW: Sandy Thalman, Mary Beth Weatherholt, Debra Hoffman, Bonnie Frisse, Barb Zobrist, Dennis Foehner, Wilbur Iberg, Don Highley, Don Weder, Mary Ann Spacek, Peggy Imboden, Karen Nungesser, Andy Everett. SECOND ROW: Anita Klenke, Carma Braundmeier, Barb Johanntosettel, JoAnn Trauernicht, Carole Kraigher, Dave Wirz, David Steiner, Ron Zobrist, Joan Witschie, Kathy Iberg, Lynette Baumann, Maxine Landert. THIRD ROW: Dagmar Toussaint, Judy Essenpreis, Gee Gee Deibert, Dennis Lang, Mike Diesen, Larry Guentensberger, Daryl Diesen, Rick Moser, Jo Winter, Candy Kline. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Niggli, Susan Nickerson, Larry Niggli, Ned Klaus, John Marinko, Rick Haldi, Trudi Roiger, Ann Middleton, Janet Schuepbach. 70 Girls’ Chorus BACK ROW: Tanis Houseman, Sue Palmer, Ellen Franz, Carol Eilers, Carol Sanders, Barbara Huber, Kathy Dunn, Sharon Kraigher, Sandy Kunz, Barb Hill. SECOND ROW: Pat Ulrich, Donna Koelz, Candy Stratton, Barb Ketchum, Sandy Gibbons, Normae Dorsch, Diane Conrad, Tony Druessel, Donna Hosto, Jeanine Loyet, Marlene Schatte, Sharon Parker, Karen Eiler. FRONT ROW: Patty Maerz, Sue Schwarz, Janet Parker, Margo Ammann, Virginia Henry, Nancy Bosche, Wanda Weder, Bonnie Backus, Rae Ellen Hebrank, Janet Steiner, Sandy Moser, Sandy Drda, Faye Rueh- rup, Beverly Michael. Boys’ Chorus BACK ROW: David Durr, Danny Yann, Brad Winter, Richard Sander, Dennis Warnecke, Mike Bastilla. SECOND ROW: Doug Schoen, Charles Schatte, Wray Boulanger, Darrell Riegel, Don Callahan, Adrian Rogier. FRONT ROW: Ted Riggs, Allan Killion, Jim Ruegger, Chuck Roe, Roger Nungesser. 7I Snapshots From the Music Department $22. = = = Sos ay 1. ex © 7p) Y end end Y = 2 = Bonnie Frisse S- Brad W inter. DRUM MAJOR Concert Members of the band enjoyed a hectic but rewarding year in Concert Band. The traditional three concerts plus a concert given for the Madison County Teachers Association, a joint concert with St. Paul High School, band festivals and finally graduation, were some of the biggest events for the band. H.H.S. was well-represented at festivals with twenty-three members attending Madison County Festival, thirteen Members of the brass sextet, Don Weder, Bill Langenberg, Trudi Rogier, Bob Rosenthal, Larry Guentensberger, and Gary Hartlieb, were a special feature at concerts. FIRST ROW: Candace Stratton, Mary Fellhauer, Ellen Franz, Jill Rosenthal, Kathy Beck, Kathy Iberg. SECOND ROW: Carma Braundmeier, Joan Witschie, Brad Winter, Beverly Michael, Glenna Landolt, Andrea Siever, Bonnie Frisse, Donna Siegrist, Susan Fellhauer, Gay Linenfelser. THIRD ROW: Carole Kraigher, Sandy Moser, Sharon Kraigher, Linda Bircher, Joan Tipsword, Cindy Zobrist, Judy Essenpreis, Tanis Houseman, Diane Conrad, Faye Ruehrup, Ronnie Palmer, Doug Schoen, Doris Schoen. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Drda, Sue Palmer, Sandy Drda, Mr. Lyon, Barbara Zobrist, Nancy Bosche, Mike Klaus, Bonnie Backus, Rick Moser, Jo Winter, Janet Schuepbach, Randy Malan, Charles Roe. Band | attending the South-Central Illinois Band Directors Association festival, and three members attending District Music Festival held at Carbondale. Trudi Rogier, first French horn, was chosen to attend State Music at University of Illinois. An afternoon on the campus of University of Illinois climaxed by the concert given by | the University Concert Band highlighted an eventful year for all band members. Pais ae CSE iia a ae 3 e et Oe ae A long bus ride to the U. of I. only heightened the spirits of band mem- bers who looked forward to an exciting afternoon on campus. FIRST ROW: Pat Maerz, Jane Wilson, Glenna Warnecke, Sharon Klenke, Barb Hill, Sandy Thalman, Debrar Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Lowell Torrence, Fred Roniger, Janet Steiner, Trudy Rogier, Rae Hebrank, Susan Nickerson, Carolyn Thiems. THIRD ROW: Dennis Warnecke, Rick Haldi, Mike Diesen, Lonnie Frey, Bill Langenberg, Don Weder, Allan Killion, Pam Ulrich, Pat Ulrich, Arthur Schuetz, Jeanine Loyet, Karen Nungesser. FOURTH ROW: Eddie Jenny, Bob Rosenthal, Larry Guentensberger, Dennis Immer, Bob Langenberg, Lynn Roberts, Adrian Rogier, Charles Schatte, Wilbur Iberg, Randy Willimann, Jim Rehberger, Ned Klaus, Gary Hartlieb. Can you imagine being at a basketball game without noise? This wasn't the problem at Highland High School. The sup- porting cheers from the Pep Club and the snappy music of the Pep Band provided an exciting atmosphere during all the home games. Nearly 25% of the student body belongs to the Pep Club, but 100% of the student body supports the team. ar aan ee . al LE ee goers snes 5 er From Freshmen... FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President - Terry Metzger Vice President - Faye Ruehrup Secretary - Nancy Bosche Treasurer - Dennis Warnecke Joan Abert Margo Ammann Bonnie Backus Bob Baer Mike Bastilla Jim Beichel Allen Blue Nancy Bosche Wray Boulanger Don Callahan Ken Carpenter Ann Carroll Diane Conrad Wanda Daiber Larry Dively Normae Dorsch Sandy Drda Toni Druessel Kathy Dunn David Durr Karen Eiler Carol Eilers Mary Jane Fellhauer Ellen Franz Mark Frey Barbara Giger Sandy Gramlich Denny Harris Jerry Hartlieb Linda Hayman Bewildered ... Rae Ellen Hebrank Ross Hemann Virginia Henry Lawrence Henschen Lonnie Frey Alan Horstmeyer Donna Hosto Tanis Houseman Barbara Huber Gene Hensche Diane Jackson Mary Ann Jancek Barbara Ketchum Allan Killian Jean Knebel Ruth Knebel Sharon Koch Donna Koelz Sharon Kraigher Sandra Kunz Carolyn Hinze Calvin Lebegue Gaylord Liening Betty Sue Lightle Gay Linenfelser Jeanine Loyet Patty Maerz Randy Malan Ronald Marti David Mason Hedy McCaw Janice McClay Lonnie McMahon Pat Mellera Terry Metzger Carroll Miller Dale Mindrup Sandy Moser Susanne Mueller Roger Nungesser Danny O'Dell U Larry Oestringer MN Sue Palmer Sharon Parker John Piper Carolyn Pollman Danny Ramsey Denny Ramsey Wanting to Make Good... i) be oe Dale Rapien Karen Rapien Jean Reding Darrell Riegel Ted Riggs Larry Roberts Charles Roe Adrian Rogier Fred Roniger Jill Rosenthal Jim Ruegger Faye Ruehrup Richard Sander Carol Sanders Charles Schatte Gerry Schneck Sheryl Schneck Doug Schoen Barry Schuepbach Mike Shamuluas Kenny Shaw Helen Stahlschmidt Candy Stratton Wesley Stueber Lowell Torrence Terry Tosh John Trauernicht Barbara Vance Carol Voss Kay Wall Dennis Warnecke Gary Warnecke Wanda Weder Gary Wellen Janis Wente Randy Willimann Richard Willows Brad Winter Sharon Wolz Danny Yann Carl Yeager Dolores Zobrist To Sophomores ... James Alemond Sharon Ament Richard Armbr uster SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President - John Duft Vice President - Larry Barth Secretary - Janet Steiner Treasurer - Nancy Niggli June Bargetzi Larry Barth | Lynnett Baumann | Kathy Beck Lynn Beinecke Linda Bircher Judy Bolen Jim Broniec Bob Brown Delmar Buske Joe Carroll Barb Christoe Cathy Christoe Joyce Danley Norman Dauderman Daryl Diesen Mike Diesen | Marlene Donnelly Nancy Drda Judy Dresch Janet Driemeyer John Driemeyer Arnold Driesner Mike Duffin John Duft Patty Eilers Judy Essenpreis Susan Fellhauer Dennis Foehner Cheryl Frey Pauline Frey Kathy Frick Donna Frutiger Sherry Gray Barbara Greer Audrey Grotefendt Donna Gusewelle Rick Haldi Linda Haller Gary Hartlieb Don Hediger Larry Hemann, Sandra Hessenauer Don Highley Barbara Hill Shirley Hinton Donald Hock Antoinette Holzinger Kent Iberg Claire Imboden Clara Jackson Eddy Jenny Diane Kaufman Ruth Kaufman Bob Kerin Nancy Kirchoff Maurice Klaus Mike Klaus Ned Klaus Mary Kline Denny Koch Mary Koehler ... Carefree... Jeanne Giffhorn Lanny Koelz Tom Lampe Maxine Landert Kenneth Landmann Glenna Landolt Dennis Lang Bill Langenberg Ken Langhorst Dick Liebler Lloyd Lueker Wayne Marcus Daryl Merkle Beverly Michael Ruth Midrup Rick Moser Tom Murphy Ronald Nagel Susan Nickerson Nancy Niggli Sharon Nobs Shirley Nobs Ronnie Palmer Janet Parker Gerald Prange Judy Ralph Gary Ray James Rehberger Terry Riggs Lynn Roberts Gerald Rottmann Homer Rusteberg Allen Schallenberg Don Scheyer Denny Schrumpf Sue Schwarz Margie Schwierjohn i Cel ee és pf ae et 7: ps Be 2 Elizabeth Schwoerke Janean Sentenne Andrea Siever John Spengel Janet Steiner Janis Stock Mike Stueber Donna Thiems Joan Tipsword Dagmar Toussaint Pam Ulrich Richard VonRohr Sandra Vosholler Alan Voss Karen Wall Glenna Warnecke Don Weder Tom Weder Cindy Wente Mary Wessel Carolyn Wiese Patty Willmann Jane Wilson David Wirz Norman Wirz Denny Woll Barbara Zobrist Cindy Zobrist ee ) : Jim Hollingsworth Linda Fiorio To Juniors... Lester Altevogt Sandy Autry Charlie Barber i Jim Bauer Bob Bircher Barb Bloemker David Boeser | Sharon Buchmiller | Judy Clayton | Beverly Daiber | | GeeGee Deibert Dianne Diesselhorst Willia Dodd Cherie Dubach Roger Dubach Curt Duft Dale Eardley ) Dwayne Ernst Linda Frey Lonnie Frey Sandy Gibbons Barb Gillespie Phyllis Hartlieb Don Hediger John Hediger Alice Hemann Joey Hess Jim Hirsch Donna Hitz Evelyn Hock Sharon Keilbach Norma King Russell Klaustermeier | Leonard Messerli Frank Michaelis Rosemarie Klenke Sharon Klenke | Sandi Kohler Curt Nicolaides | Marilyn Niggli {| Carol Kombrink Mary Korsmeyer Carole Kraigher | John Pruitt | Neal Quitmeyer Bob Langenberg Barb Lappie Pam Lory Larry Rinderer Brenda Robertson Debra Hoffman Jim Hopkins Gloria Hosto Dan Huber Kathy Iberg Wilbur Iberg Peggy Imboden Dennis Immer Terry Jenne Mabel Kaufman Ann Middleton Marcia Miles Harlan Mollett Barbara Monken Bob Moyer Gary Oberdalhoff David Osterbuhr Pat Pacatte Kenny Parker Eldo Pfister Betty Ramach Sue Raymond Judy Reinacher Dennis Riffel Keith Rinderer Kenny Roesselet Russell Rieke Trudi Rogier Jim Ronat Junior Roniger JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President - Jim Hirsch Vice President - Kenny Siverly Secretary - Jo Winter Treasurer - Peggy Imboden Marlene Schatte Dennis Schauster Dan Schlechte Doris Schoen Janet Schuepbach Donna Siegrist Kenny Siverly Mary Ann Spacek Sharon Stueber Sandy Thalman Scott Tibbetts Doris Trauernicht Pat Ulrich Roger Voegele Norma Vosholler Carol Wall Mike Warnecke Charlie Weatherholt MaryBeth Weatherholt Jane Weiss Carolyn Werder Diana Werner Rita Wessel Jo Ellen Winter: Joan Witschie Danny Woll Betty Zobrist JUDY LONG JOHN SAUTTER DEE BOULANGER ROGER ZIMMERMANN BARBARA FREY BURNELL LANDMANN CANDY KLINE DALE BUSKE DOROTHY SCHWIERJOHN To SENIORS ... on eV arty At a gy BARBARA JOHANNTOSET TEL CARL ERNST TERRY BEINECKE ANITA KLENKE PAUL SCHLECHTE DIANNE HARTLIEB MIKE MAROON DON MERKLE MARY WERNLE DALLAS YEAGER | CARMA BRAUNDMEIER BOB ROSENTHAL KAREN NUNGESSER R ib] ... Responsible .. . . NANCY BEICHEL LARRY NIGGLI MARGARET FRUEH LARRY GUENTENSBERGER CAROLYN THIEMS DARWIN VOIGT PAT KNABEL JOHN MARINKO Crs Ole JUDY ZOBRIST JUDY DURR SHIRLEY HENZE JOHN WIESE CAROL ZIEGLER BOB WEDER DIANNE SCHUETTE DENNIS NEUMANN NORMA JEAN SANDER RONNIE ZOBRIST JANICE FEDERER CAROLE RIDENS DAVID STEINER BONNIE FRISSE DARVIN BLOEMKER Tr Re PREM LARRY HOSTO MARY PAT BIRCHER ANDREA EVERETT DUANE HAMANN When Dreams... 4 DIANNE MARTI CHUCK BEICHEL JO ANN TRAUERNICHT KEITH TSCHANNEN Become Reality! PAT GOESTENKORS DENNIS DUFT DIANE OBERBECK DONALD RIEPSHOFF JUDY GROTEFENDT LEO DEMKEY ART SCHUETZ CAROL BARGETZI BILL RECKMAN 4 SHIRLEY SCHALLENBERG | RAY RAMACH | SHARON | CONRAD KAREN SCHNEIDER TRONDA HEINZ DAVID ALDRIDGE JUDY MURPHY Class of ’63 Mary Wernle, Treasurer; Diane Oberbeck, Secretary; Dee Boulanger, Vice President; Ray Ramach, President. CLASS MOTTO: Success is first a dream. CLASS FLOWER: Chrysanthemum CLASS COLORS: Blue and White THEME OF JUNIOR AND SENIOR PROM: Oriental Gardens” THEME OF CHRISTMAS HOP: Snow -Ball CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Redolfi Mr. Gurnea Mr. Eiler Seniors not pictured: DENNIS AMMANN DELMAR BOLENSTIEHL CARL JARDEN KENNETH McCLAY DON ZOBRIST Baccalaureate and Juniors Mary Ann Spacek and Dennis Immer served as marshals for the grad- uation and baccalaureate services. ie 4 Mrs. Redolfi helps Ray with a last-minute adjust- John Sautter receives his diploma. ment. 98 | Graduation | The climax of four years’ work, the end and yet the beginning -- that is graduation -- the first goal of many, but the prelude of greater things to come. Graduation is met with mixed emotions -- smiles, tears, anticipation. For seventy-six seniors who have spent four years learning and laughing together, it is the culmina- tion of four years of growth at H.H.S. Speaker - Dr. Hickey, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, St. Louis Schools Senior Activities DAVID ALDRIDGE - Industrial Arts Club 2-4, Secy. 2, Pres, 4, Science Club 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Nat'l Honor Society 4. CAROL BARGETZI - Girls’ Chorus 1. CHUCK BEICHEL - Boys’ Chorus 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Chorus Festival 1, Letterman's Club 3-4, Homecoming 2 -4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Athlete of the Year 3, Foot- ball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Track 4. NANCY BEICHEL - GAA 1-4, Girls’ Chorus 1-2, Iris 2- Bs ser lay, ot. Play. TERRY BEINECKE - Science Club 3-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Transfer Student. MARY PAT BIRCHER - Bulldog 4, FTA 4, GAA 3-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Transfer Student. DARVIN BLOEMKER - Boys’ Chorus 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Chorus Festival 1, Industrial Arts Club 2-4, Iris 3- 4, Jr. Play, Homecoming 2,3, Basketball 1-4, Base- ball 1-2. DEL BOHNENSTIEHL - Art Club 3-4. DEE BOULANGER - Art Club 4, Bulldog 1-2, Cheerlead- er 1-4, Class Secy. 3, Vice Pres. 4, FTA 1-4, Pres. 4, GAA 1-4, Pres. 4, Girls' Chorus 1-2, Band 1, Chorus Festival 1, Iris 1, Pep Club 3-4, Librarian Club 3-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Homecoming 1-4, Special Maid 3-4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. CARMA BRAUNDMEIER - Class Secy. 1, Pres. 3, FHA 1-3, Vice Pres. 3, FTA 2-3, A Cappella 4, Girls’ Cho- rus 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Band 1-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Band Festivals 1-4, Chorus Festivals 2,4, Nat’l Honor Society 3-4, Secy. 4, Spanish Club 4, Vice Pres. 4, Student Council 2-4, Secy. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Homecoming 2-4, Homecoming Queen 4. DALE BUSKE - FFA 3-4, Secy. 4, Industrial Arts Club 2-4 Science Club. SHARON CONRAD - FHA 1-8, Historian 3, GAA 3-4, Girls' Chorus 1, Chorus Festivals 1, Pep Club 3-4, LEO DEMKEY - Art Club 3-4, FFA 1-4, Boys' Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Football 3-4, Baseball 1, Wrestling 2-3. DENNIS DUFT - Art Club 3, Class Vice Pres. 3, Indus- trial Arts Club 2-4. JUDY DURR - Class Treas. 3, GAA 1-4, Treas. 3, Girls’ Chorus 1-2, Iris 1-3, Pep Club 3, Librarian Club 3, Jr. Play, Homecoming 3-4. ANDREA EVERETT - GAA 1-4, A Cappella 3-4, Girls’ Chorus 1-2, Spanish Club 4, Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play. CARL ERNST - Class Vice Pres. 2, Boys’ Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Chorus Festival 1, Industrial Arts Club 2-4, Letterman's Club 4, Secy. -Treas. 4, Science Club 4, Homecoming 2,4, Football. JANICE FEDERER - GAA 1-4, Girls’ Chorus 1-2, Iris 2-3, Jr. Play, Chorus Festival 1. BARBARA FREY - FHA 1-4, Pres. 3, Secy. 4, GAA 4, Girls’ Chorus 1-2, Chorus Festival 1, Pep Club 3-4. J. R. FREY - Class Pres. 2, FFA 1-3, Sentinel 3, In- dustrial Arts Club 2-4, Pres. 3, Pep Club 3-4, Vice Pres. 4, Science Club 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Home- coming 4, Basketball 1,3, Baseball 3-4, Track 3-4, Wrestling 3. BONNIE LYNN EFRISSE - A Cappella 4, Girls’ Chorus 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Chorus Festival 2, Band 1-4, Ma- jorette 1-4, Jr. Play, Homecoming 3-4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. MARGARET FRUEH - Bulldog 1-3, FHA 1-4, Secy. oF Treas. 4, GAA 4, Girls' Chorus 1-2, Chorus Festival 1-2, Pep Club 3-4, Jr. Play. PATRICIA GOESTENKOHRS - FHA 1-2, Jr. Play. JUDY GROTEFENDT - A Cappella 3, Girls’ Chorus 1-2, Chorus Festivals 1-3, Pep Club 3. LARRY GUENTENSBERGER - Art Club 3, FTA 3, A Cap- pella 4, Band 1-4, Band Festival 4, Industrial Arts Club 3-4, Football 1-3, Wrestling 2, Sr. Play. DUANE HAMANN - FFA 1-3. DIANN HARTLIEB - Art Club 4, GAA 2-4, Girls’ Chorus 3, Pep Club3. SHIRLEY HENZE - Girls' Chorus 1. LARRY HOSTO - Mixed Chorus 1-2, Science Club 4. BARBARA JOHANNTOSETTEL - Bulldog 1-4, FHA 1-3, FTA 3-4, A Cappella 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Sr. Play. ANITA KLENKE - Bulldog 4, FTA 1-4, A Cappella 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Band 1-2, Iris 3-4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Treas. 4. CANDY KLINE - Bulldog 1-4, Feature Editor 2-3, GAA 1, Girls' Chorus 1, A Cappella 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Band 1-3. PAT KNABEL - Bulldog 1-3, Historian 2, FHA 1-3, FTA 3-4, Girls’ Chorus 1-2, Chorus Festivals 1-2, Pep Club 3-4, Jr. Play, Homecoming 4, BURNELL LANDMANN - FFA 2-4, Boys’ Chorus 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Industrial Arts Club 2-4, JUDY LONG - Bulldog 1-3, FHA 1-3, Girls’ Chorus 1-2, Chorus Festivals 1-2, Pep Club 3-4, Jr. Play. JOHN MARINKO - Bulldog 1-2, FTA 2-3, Boys' Chorus 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Chorus Festivals 1,2,4, A Cap- pella 4, Pep Club 2-4, Science Club 2-4, Student Cpun- cil 1-4, Jr. Play, Football 1-3, Baseball 1, Track 2-4, Cross Country 2, Wrestling 2-3, Sr. Play. MIKE MAROON - Art Club 3-4, A Cappella 3, Boys' Chorus 2-3, Mixed Chorus 2, Industrial Arts Club 4, Letterman's Club 4; Homecoming 4, Track 3, Cross Country 3-4. DIANNE MARTI - Transfer Student. DONALD MERKLE - FFA 1-4, Pres. 4, Boys' Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Jr. Play Stagehand, Football 1. JUDY KLINE MURPHY - Girls’ Chorus 1-2. DENNIS NEUMANN - FFA 1-4, Reporter 2-4, A Cappel- la 3, Boys’ Chorus 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Band 1-2, Chorus Festivals 1-2, Industrial Arts Club 4, Homecom- ing 4, Football 1-4, Track 2-4. LARRY NIGGLI - Class Treas. 2, A Cappella 3-4, Boys' Chorus 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Band 1-2, Band Festivals 1, Chorus Festivals 1-3, Football 3, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-2. KAREN NUNGESSER - Cheerleader 1-4, Class Secy. 2, A Cappella 3-4, Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Band 1-4, Chorus Festivals 2-3, Iris 2-4, Editor 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 3-4, Reporter 4, Homecoming 1-4, Majorette 1-4, Special Maid 3-4, Sr. Play. DIANE OBERBECK - Cheerleader 1-4, Class Secy. 4, GAA 1-4, Band 1-2, Pep Club 3-4, Student Council 1-4, Treas, 3, Pres. of Student Bank 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Homecoming 1-4, RAY RAMACH - Class Pres. 4, FTA 1-4, Vice Pres. 3- 4, Boys' Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Band 1-3, Band Fes- tivals 1, 3, Letterman's Club 4, Pres. 4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3-4, Vice Pres. 4, Homecoming 2-4, Football 1, 3,4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Track 2-4, Athlete of the Year 4. BILL RECKMANN - FFA 2-4, Boys' Chorus 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Industrial Arts Club 3-4, CAROLE RIDENS - Bulldog 2-3, Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Chorus Festivals 1-2. DON RIEPSHOFF - FFA 1-4. BOB ROSENTHAL - Band Festivals 1-4, Band 1-4, Let- terman's Club 4, Football 1-4, Basketball 2-3, Baseball 1-4, NORMA JEAN SANDER - Bulldog 1-4, Cheerleader 2-4, FTA 1, GAA 3-4, Girls' Chorus 1-2, Chorus Festivals 1-2, Pep Club 3-4, Librarian Club 4, Jr. Play, Home- coming 4. JOHN SAUTTER - Boys' Chorus 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Chorus Festivals 1, Industrial Arts Club 2-4, Reporter 3, Iris 3-4, Letterman's Club 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Home- coming Master of Ceremonies 4, Basketball 1-2, Base- ball 1-4, Halftime Announcer at Football Games. SHIRLEY SCHALLENBERG - FHA 1-2, Girls’ Chorus 1-2, Jr. Play. ‘PAUL SCHLECHTE - FFA 2-4, Pres. 3, Football 3, Homecoming 4, Basketball 1,3, Baseball 1-4, Cross Country 2. KAREN SCHNEIDER - Bulldog 1, FHA 1-3, Girls' Chorus 1, Pep Club 3-4, Science Club 3, Librarian Club 2,4. DIANNE SCHUETTE - Bulldog 2-4, Asst. Editor 3, Editor AAG sateen Glassical League 3-4, Nat'l Honor Society 3-4, Pres. 4, Sr. Play. ART A. SCHUETZ - FFA 1-4, Treas. 3-4, Boys' Chorus 2, Band 1-4, Baseball 2. DOROTHY SCHWIERJOHN - FHA 2, Girls’ Chorus 2. DAVID STEINER - FFA 1, A Cappella 3-4, Boys' Chorus 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Chorus Festivals 1,4, Industrial Arts Club 3-4. CAROLYN THIEMS - GAA 1-4, Girls’ Chorus 1-2, Band 1-4, Treas. 4, Band Festivals 1,4, Chorus Festivals 1, Iris 1-4, Editor 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Secy. 3, Student Council 4, Homecoming 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. JO ANN TRAUERNICHT - FTA 2-4, A Cappella 3-4, Girls’ Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Chorus Festivals 2-4, Jr. Classical League 3-4, Nat’l Honor Society 3-4, Treas. 4, Librarian Club 4, Jr. Play. KEITH TSCHANNEN - Boys' Chorus 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Chorus Festivals 1, Iris 3-4, Letterman's Club 4, Football 1, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1,4, Cross Country 3-4, DARWIN VOIGT - Class Treas. 1, FFA 1-4, Industrial Arts Club 3-4, Homecoming 2,4, Basketball 1-4, Base- ball 1-4, Cross Country 4. MARY WERNLE - Bulldog 1-2, Class Treas. 4, Pep Club 4, Librarian Club 2-4. JOHN WIESE.= FFA 2-49 sr-ePlay. DALLAS YEAGER - Industrial Arts Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Letterman Club 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Homecoming 3-4, Football 2-4, Basketball 1, Track 1-4, Wrestling 1-3. CAROL ZIEGLER - Bulldog 4. ROGER ZIMMERMANN - Class Vice Pres. 1, Nat'l Honor Society, Industrial Arts Club 2-4, Reporter 4, Home- coming 2, Basketball 1-2, Baseball 1-2. DON ZOBRIST - Art Club 3-4, Jr. Play. RONNIE ZOBRIST - Art Club 2-4, Pres. 3, Secy. 4, A Cappella 3-4, Boys' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Iris 4, Sr. Play. DENNIS EARL AMMANN - Art Club 1-4, Bulldog 1-3, Asst. Editor 2, Editor 3, Boys' Chorus 1-3, Mixed Cho- rus 1-2, Chorus Festival 2, Spanis h Club 3-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play. ADVERTISING Even F. M. customers of this age find services and facilities they can use and appreciate. You, as graduates of Highland High, Class of 1963, too, can find services and facilities here that will be helpful for you to use. Let this be a cordial invitation to you, and to all previous graduates to stop in and let us tell you how we can serve a FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF HIGHLAND ''A Good Place to Do All Your Banking Highland, Illinois ALTON BOX BOARD Dial 4-2141 501 Zschokke Highland BUZZIE'S DRIVE-IN Dial 4-4677 418 Walnut Highland HIGHLAND MACHINE SCREW PRODUCTS COMPANY HIGHLAND ELEVATOR FEED STORE Dial 4-2116 510 12th Highland Member 2 Da G. BASLER ELECTRIC CO. Dial 4-2123 or 4-4366 Highland Illinois TOM'S RADIATOR SHOP Dial 4-7056 429 Walnut Highland HOUSEMAN SUPPLY Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning Dial 4-2193 Highland Illinois VI'S BASIC BEAUTY SALON Dial 4-5177 9 W. Broadway Highland Compliments of RUEGGER INSURANCE Travelers Insurance R. A, RUEGGER Phone 4-4467 1200 Washington Street Highland Illinois HIGHLAND SUPPLY CORPORATION Cellophane and Cellulose Products All Colors Best in Town - Best All Around 1111 Sixth Street Highland Phone 4-2161 Illinois Bese hsOuUA RE GEY SPAIN TI GO: For the Best in Paints, Wallpaper, and Floor Coverings Highland, Illinois 908 Laurel St. Phone 654-7381 Compliments of HIGHLAND JOURNAL ZIBGLE RIS |) WEIR Y Dial 4-5867 LOTORRaure | HECHT FORD SALES 705 Broadway Dial 4-4476 Highland Zia — ; = lig a Dial 4-2114 Look.4 newJohn te Tigi COMBI SHE DS ones HAGNAUER KNOEBEL HARDWARE CO. John Deere Farm Implements Quality Hardware Jamesway Equipment Cutlery, Glass, Sporting Goods Dial 654-2195 Highland Dhoom lee let R Ie Ad. CO. Licensed Contractors 809 Main Street Highland, Illinois Dial 4-5851 WICKS ORGAN 4 Dial 4-2191 1100-5th Street Highland MI STORE 806 Broadway Highland, I11. HOBBY HEADQUARTERS ART TEXTILE CORPORATION 1405 Walnut Highland FREIGHT SALVAGE STORE BAUMANN SUPER SERVICE TUCKERS WEST SIDE CAFE CANDLE -LIGHT CAFE PETITE FLORAL SNACK BAR FAMILY PHARMACY GAMBLE STORE KAYSER DRUGS Congratulations to the Class of '63 Compliments of ASE RIND LOWENSTEIN. AGENCY, INC: Insurance and Real Estate EDWIN LOWENSTEIN RUSSELL RALPH MARLOWE TRITT Highland Trenton BROADWAY BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICE Firestone Home and Auto Supplies 1001 Washington - 654-5881 WESTERN AUTO HUG'S SUPERMARKET WELLEN WASHER SERVICE DR. FELIX O'QUINN DR7 KEMPEE HIGHLAND DEPARTMENT STORE DRE LSCHUD % RIKLI'S SWISS KITCHEN DRDA BLECTRIG Electrical Gontractor Dial 4-2149 900 Broadway Highland HIGHLAND IGA MARKET Low Prices Every Day Dial 4=6672 Highland Illinois MUTUAL FRIEND KINNE'S TOMBOY MARKET We Give Target Stamps ' The Finest in Foods Phone 4-4286 901 Main Street Highland LINENFELSER LUMBER CO, SKATERS PARADISE | HIGHLAND GENERAL TIRE | RECAPPING CO, MARIANNA'S BEAUTY SHOP BELLM FREIGHT LINES HIGHLAND BOTTLING WORKS HIGHLAND BODY RADIATOR SHOP HiGHel OPIBO Was HIGHLAND CLEANERS VILLAGE MOTEL COMMUNITY LUMBER COMPANY VOEGELE'S NATURAL FOODS GLASSMAKER'S FEED FARM SERVICE BILL KIDD'S CONOCO NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLY ROBERTSON STATE FARM INS, A student learns the value of saving when he banks at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK 907 MainStreet 4-2109 Highland Illinois DR. BAUMAN RIKLIES ACCOUNTING DUET!S SERVICES TATION DR, ROSENTHAL ESSENPREIS ZIEGLER CONOCO SERVICE A friendly smile greets every customer a“ DR. HOLCOLME CENTER’S DRUG STORE DR, WILSON Walgreen Agency 4-6886 1022 Laurel Highland DR, HERMAN DR. HEDIGER HAMMOND SPENGEL'S FURNITURE STORE KOCH HUG GARAGE MEL-MAR GRILL KATHY 'SiRt gee KURT ’ EAST END CAFE DUVARDO’S On the Square WALTHER'S MARATHON SERVICE 906 Broadway STATION ey Highland Illinois BESS CLEANERS HUG’S MEN AND BOYS WEAR Quality Apparel for All Phone 4-6361 919 Main Street Highland Illinois HIGHLAND SWIMMING POOL Swim in Crystal Clear Water for Health and Recreation. Highland Illinois SIEGRIST'S STYLE SHOP Style Without Extravagance 654-7467 911 Main Highland HERBsST'S TEXACO SERVICE Wholesale and Retail Eee on wNational Trail Highland WIDMER FLORAL COMPANY Quality Flowers Since 1870 654-2168 1619 Papin Highland 4-5-6 COMPANY Buick Sales and Service Phone 4-4566 401 Broadway Highland Illinois TSCHANNEN'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone 654-6777 Highland 915 Main Illinois SPENGEL-BOU LANGER Robert L. Spengel Wilson J. Boulanger Funeral Home Highland Illinois OBERBECK FEED 1008 Olive 700 Walnut NEUBAUER'S AL KORTE JOS. KORTE 1113 Broadway Dial 4-4071 Highland Everyone who's someone reads the News Leader HIGHLAND NEWS LEADER 822 Broadway 4-4766 WHEAT'S LP-GAS SERVICE Dial 4-8061 Highland Illinois ALHAMBRA LUMBER COMPANY Dial HU 8-3055 ESSENPRIES PLUMBING HEATING Alhambra Illinois HAROLD LANDOLT Home Killed Meats Dial HU 8-3135 Alhambra Illinois GEHRIG'S STORE Dial HU 8-3155 Alhambra Illinois LEO BARTH WELDING SERVICE Dial 4-5482 Highland 924 Deal HIGHLAND BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., INC. Building Materials Call 4-5561 425 Broadway Highland HIGHLAND READY-MIX CONCRETE, INC. Dial 4-2166 405 Main Highland GENTEMAN CHEVROLET Your One-Stop Center for New Chevrolets, Used Cars, Parts and Authorized Service. Marine Rd. 654-2181 Highland, Illinois HARRIS | i al FUNERAL HOME 3 DIAL 654-2155 920 9th ST. HIGHLAND, ILL. {iu } , DALE CHESNUT ROLAND HARRIS i 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE DR. TERRILL DR, RODGERS LAMPE BUS SERVICE BLOEMKER BUS SERVICE E, O. TSCHANNEN INSURANCE SCHMIDT'S BOWLING ALLEY DAUDERMAN AMBULANCE STORES T. V. SALES SERVICE KLAUSTERMAN'S FORD SALES BILL’S D-X SERVICE Routes 40-143 Highland, Illinois LAUREL STUDIO 1012 Laurel Street 654-4216 Highland Illinois STARLIGHT BEAUTY SALON RAMSY MILK HARRIS INSURANCE ALHAMBRA GARAGE HILLERS COZY CORNER PETERSON FEED KRAIGHER'S STORE BODICKERS GARAGE KOCH'S BARBER SHOP HIGHLAND PONTIAC STOCKER'S REFRIGERATION KUHNER'S DAIRY BROWNS DRIVE-IN KENNETH'S HAIR FASHIONS DR, REHBERGER DR. WEIDNER MICHAEL'S BAR RESTAURANT Choice Broiled Steaks - Chickens and Italian Foods Dial 4-5462 415 Broadway Highland ROGIER INSURANCE AGENCY West Side Plaza Highland Illinois Grantfork Ue fh FAITH'S STUDIO“ ® 911 Sycamore EARL KESNER Your Big N Distributor Dial ORleans 5-2380 SCHWENDS RADIO T.V. PARK AUTO SERVICE EAST END DEPARTMENT STORE BARDILL'S POULTRY OZZIE'S BARBER SHOP RAY KUSTERMAN T.V. RADIO mpc ou Hye BALI ACRES Keeven Development Co., Inc. General Contractor Quality Materials and Superior Workmanship Highland, Illinois SEITZ JEWELRY STORE Home of Fine Diamonds Dial 4-8172 923 Main Street Highland Illinois We, the Iris staff, would like to express a sincere thanks to our advertisers. Your support has been greatly appreciated. Without your interest the 1962-63 yearbook would not have been possible. b, cad new rivers to cross, i challenges new Mountains | to clim | therwork, and the many rewards - will t not ae In memory we e shall often wave aad through: these halls and hear them re-echo the refrain of that beloved song: ee . And we will 1 not forget you : A Though we're far, far ult a x TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made . 7 '‘ = ; a . «FY 7 — Sm } ao AL : : eee bre wares = . - } a A SS Rar uy wee Ss + 9 atraar off a ob ay not Gy 17 eer 2 TPS — = oe eee ae Sa S. ypcan ore Puna - - ——: 3 P ; , - is = r bem = : S a= a od of eee ae Be 3 eS a ee SSN Fo eee ee 2S Oh ge i i a x a St i a ak ae poe A PYODOTK ; 4) ‘ . - (Yorn ) SY DY Se 7 ange our ord = ae ) oe: cs ‘AH ass =, ) erriea” eee “4 ny sp fo aS : L- oe is a x a L 2 eS fp CPoates oO 4 _ 7 =D, re = FA ge “22 33 5- (7. ma 7 a = CL Ss Pe . : c va = 2 1s a ere Cen at 2woEe S| = fv va) Te. = 3 - Poza =z ae ‘ = | ; - a aaa ee ia Le Yu yf ) SESE ee Le Oe a 7 Ss . - Dies ae Seah be ae oe bee ( ro + r Jin eas 23 7: ( : = 2 iS new se }, Ut, Hi 5 ‘ Z QB, x Fi VA 4 f ( ; ee « ewe -_— : “ a ta a : : g eS == £ cate x aA Pa ¥ ) 7 Aa . . x ne eX 2O 7P” “Fer seeortoen 227 . a } 2esTJ 7 Am ia x Q A ee hE ay gy Mea nee ore = re - z= fae ZED rates (7 L4- Ze 2tZ27 3A z 1 ; at 4 3 % = - x LIPS 5 A a c CEP Le Wn = - { | 1 g a . oN c ( : J 2D tee once te of a C ? f 4 4 | Krk @trtrt yh 7 4 GA sf 4 CZ xt SLE att high Y VA 7 actly ALenriewintle - - AS yal he 2 , ; ee L, w Keep « Lee ott £ és ye U2 oe 6 3 ie é2 ) g ei rb; eA Ss af ys aL, ye ct Le 24 14A€ 2 C ose 4 Qc ; rp fa A SS he IAAL ZX ZX pies ee eee, On penr-Ore are Lge , Pat 7, LA Se eee 272 HO Adewrer, Ls t- AD a oe ‘ ; =i?” OL Ia KA_ © 6 ; AN OTC Or ate oid ae LS | Lies 2s. 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