Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

Cae Aa ad hae cas t i | ei: | | f ae a a : ‘ ‘ Veal Bon ee ee a eee Situs ae ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAR MIE 07540 3912 Published by the Iris Staff Highland High School — Highland, Illinois Foreword .. . High school is a parade of sounds--busy sounds--sounds of people working, playing, singing, and laughing together, Under the direction of our teachers and administrators, these sounds blend and harmonize into a symphony of their own--a symphony of high school, of our school, of Highland High School. Although the song ends, the melody lingers. The laughter, the sighs, the cheers of victory, the cries of defeat--these are the sounds of one year that will echo in our hearts throughout our lives, These are the sounds of Highland High, 1963-1964, These are the sounds we cherish. Through words and pictures we the Iris Staff have attempted to cap- ture for you the highlights of one year, We invite youto... Drum Major Brad Winter (on Title Page) and majorettes Donna Siegrist, Rae Hebrank, Joan Witschie, Candy Stratton, and Sharon Klenke, along with the Marching Band, lead the parade into a year of memorable events, March With Us Through Another Year. . . Table of Contents HCCC LLOUIRG, C3. Pon is eee es «nama peta ces te Sanat? (WA NRR es heaee Pree OR Goer eR o tAO GROUT R ss Sela ae Bee Gen oR ae ea oee) SOG; . 4 he eo ern aed Ba ae) Administration and Faculty . . . 74. CESS CSC ri ee cs ae eo ee OF TTS TES re ree, Crean ss ilo oo SAAD Dedication This yearbook, the Iris, is a record of our lives at H.H.S, As the years pass, the mental picture that we carry will fade; the images will become in- distinguishable, When we think of the days spent here, we shallremem- ber the laughter, the sobs, the voices of friends, the stern reprimands of | teachers--we shall remember the sounds of H.H.S. Because these sounds are so important and will re- | main so, on behalf of the Iris staff, | we, the Editors, dedicate the 1964 ) Iris to those among us who make sounds enjoyable--to the music de- partment--to the students and teach- ers who put their talents to use to make the sounds of H.H.S, meaning- ful and delightful to listen to, To these people we dedicate this Iris in sincere appreciation, F 1 2 ee ‘i ; 4 Editors Pam Lory, Janet Schuepbach, and Kathy Iberg join forces to ut the finishing touches on the Iris. ac = | ... And Listen to the Choral Director, Mr, Davis, works with the A Cap- pella Choir. Band Director, Mr. Lyon, takes the band through rehearsal for the Spring Concert. Combined band and chorus made a pretty sight and magnificent sound at the Spring Concert, Wy er -. _ ‘ A Cappella eS fk AAA, hk 4 SOPRANOS - Back Row: Cathe Christoe, Sandy Gibbons, Carole Kraigher, Glenna Landolt, Maxine Landert. Second Row: Sharon Klenke, Janet Schuepbach, Eliza- : beth Schwoerke, Nancy Kirchhoff. First Row: Kathy Beck, Barbara Zobrist, Sandy Janssen . ... To Voices Uniting in Song. ALTOS - Back Row: Barb Christoe, Barb Hill, Trudi Rogier. Second Row: Beverly Michael, Claire Imboden, Peggy Imbo- den. First Row: Joan Witschie, Glenna Warnecke, Kathy Iberg. 4 Members of H,H.S.'s various choral groups literally sang their way through the 1963-64 school year. Some mem- bers gave up study halls to be a part of the A Cappella Choir; others relinquished conference periods to participate in the choruses. Songs ranging from melan- choly Negro spirituals to lilting Broad- way hits were practiced to reach per- fection. The long hours of practice paid off when talents were shared with others in concerts and assemblies. Music, indeed is the universal language, and man's moods and emotions can be expressed no better than through song. TENORS - Back Row: Jim Broniec, Ronnie Edwards, BASSES - Back Row: Dan Yann, Gary Hartlieb, Don Darrell Conrad. Front Row: Curt Messerli, Allan Callahan. Killion, John Mosser. tilla, Darrell Riegel, Daryl Diesen. Front Row: Dennis Warnecke, Mike Bas- | | | | a Carls: | Chorus TES Ray Aes. nae 2 Pe Sg PE Back Row: Diane Strotheide, Pat Mettler, Donna Thiems, Bonnie Callahan, Jackie Sentenne, Sherry Poss, Gale Dickerson, Donna Hediger, Nancy Kaufman, Judy Knabel, Sharon Daiber, Sandy Long, Carol Hill, Sheryl Schneck, Audrey Grotefendt. Second Row: Emily Werder, Vir- ginia Henry, Jean Bircher, Pam Ulrich, Linda Hartlieb, Judy Huber, Diane Lamkin, Rae Hebrank, Ellen Franz, Nancy Schwarz, Pat Suess, Linda Muirhead, Faye Ruehrup, Nancy Niggli, Karen Filer, First Row: Donna Hitz, Carol Sanders, Normae Dorsch, Sue Schwarz, Pat Maerz, Margo Ammann, Wanda Weder, Barb Ketchum, Sandy Drda, Bonnie Backus, Jeanine Loyet, Peggy White, Doris Schoen. Boys’ Chorus Back Row: Alan Grotefendt, Dennis Warning, Russel Rinderer, James Schmidt, Bob Ullman, Melvin Roberts. First Row: Dennis Bargetzi, Greg Hecht, Steve Rogers, Bob Stocker, Chris Frick, Lynn Hemann, Pete Riddle. BOYS' QUARTET: Don Callahan, Dennis Warnecke, Doug Schoen, Adrian Rogier. Sandy Janssen, Barb Zobrist. ACCOMPANISTS: Bob Ullman, Nancy Bosche, oneh Kipeg aay’ Back Row: Susan Nickerson, Reba Henry, Peggy White, Jeanine Loyet, Adrienne Ulrich, Denny Zobrist, Pat Ulrich, Pam Ulrich, Allan Killion. Second Row: Rae Hebrank, Pam Hunziker, Donna White, Jim Smith, Candy Stratton, Mary Fellhauer, Ellen Franz, Jill Rosenthal, Kathy Beck. Front Row: Kathy Iberg, Pat Maerz, Donna Jenny, Jane Wilson, Glenna Warneke, Sharon Klenke, Barb Hill, Sandy Janssen, Debra Hoffman. ... And to Instruments Blending in Harmony! The tuneful melodies of the band kept members in a busy hum this year as the concert and marching bands performed their many duties. This year, 1963-64, proved to be a busy year with trips to the U. of I. and S.I.U. In addition to the three annual band concerts, the band also took part in the Knights of Columbus parade. The faith- ful marching band was on hand_to pep up.half-time at the football games. Also, spe- cial recognition is due the members of the pep band who did so much to make our games lively and the intermissions musical. Janet Schuepbach, Rick Moser, Jo Ellen Winter, Nancy Bosche, Bonnie Backus, Barbara Zobrist. Back Row: Tanis Houseman, Nancy Drda, Sue Davis, Sandy Drda, Diane Stroheide, Dennis Bargetzi, Betty Klenke, Pat Mettler, Dixie Smithe, Linda Peterson, Kay Widmer. Second Row: Donna Sie- grist, Carole Kraigher, Bob Ullman, Sandy Mosser, Sharon Kraigher, Linda Bircher, Joan Tipsword, Judy Essenpreis, Sue Palmer. Front Row: Joan Witschie, Brad Winter, Janis Davis, Beverly Michael, Carol Hill, Glenna Landolt, Andrea Siever, Susan Fellhauer, Gay Linenfelser. 2s ey | '| Back Row: Chuck Roe, Rick Haldi, Ed Jenny, Lester Davis, Adrian Rogier, Lynn Roberts, Bob Langenberg, Dennis Immer. Third Row: Rick Ray, Sandy Long, Dianne Vulliet, Charles Schatte, Wilbur Iberg, Jim Rehberger, Ned Klaus, Gary Hartlieb. Second Row: David Heim, Diane Conrad, Faye Ruehrup, Greg Hecht, Ron Palmer, Brian Siever, Doug Schoen, Dennis Warnecke, Mike Diesen, Lonnie Frey, Front Row: Trudi Rogier, Janet Steiner, Fred Roniger, Russ Winter, Lynn Rosenthal, Bill Langenberg, Don Weder. _ BRASS SEXTET: Don We- _ der, Bill Langenberg, Ed ' Jenny, Dennis Immer, Trudi Rogier, Gary Hart- lieb, Not pictured: Rick Haldi. ee — Student Life The conductor raises his baton; the over- ture begins, The music is lively and peppy; the tune is happy. The overture is a sam- pling of the total work, of the highlights of a student's life at H,H.S, The happy sounds of people having fun together in the Dog- house during lunch period, of organization members sharing ideas, of enthusiastic crowds cheering the team on to victory, of students silent in meditation or study - these are but a few. There are many. For this is the music of high school! These are the sounds of H.H.S., —— This Is the Music of High School! Sounds — Familiar and Sentimental. The familiar hubbub of the cafeteria is a sound with which we are all acquainted. This Is the Ballad of One Year — Mr. Davis leads the A Cappella Choir in singing well-known Christmas carols, which brightened the school's Christmas spirit. The Shrill Ringing of Bells That Call Us to and From Classes . . . | | | Mary Ann Spacek and Kenny Siverly find a moment to share nervous laughter on homecoming night. | A phonograph and dance records have established The noise and clatter of the cafeteria seem to have no the newly-decorated Doghouse as a favorite effect on Barb Hill's appetite. hangout during lunch period. —— _.. The Delirious Whoops Highland Bulldogs win the Regional! Tired but happy senior girls cheer a senior vic- tory in the sac-race, The Bulldogs’ loyal supporters cheer them on to another victory. ... The Silent Symphony of Contemplation . . . Ps nv Ala Thinking - a most familiar scene, the most valuable lesson. ... Lhe Hum of a Bus’s Motor. . . Seniors get the feel of caps and gowns as the goal toward which they have been working twelve years nears, Members of these two teams pooled their knowledge and provided an interesting and informative history assembly. 16 =- ano The Sigh of Satisfaction at a Personal Achievement . . . h R3 } ana a Laas a ne ale BoD Bircher and Daryl Diesen have their own prob ™ m™ Alam noida — ea 7. Xe ecor! iems; jim Alemond is amused; Dut Leonard Messerli a ee Ree me eee er just Can t Delieve that it really works! J coger Voegele receives his pin for president of the N.H.S., Dennis Immer. 6a... + ew ss CB Se 8 ... The Solemn Voice of Experience . - Dr. Hediger assures Peggy White that “ won't hurt a bit.“ a ms - v2) @) Oo iy @o w QO. ” tf i: fo =] Oo. bets =| ets ww ou ae | fo pets =) gq ie) femal fo ” ” Mr. Yarde speaks on the subject of physical fitness at the G. A. A. Mother and Daughter banquet. _.. The Clatter of Madera Machinery . . . Dan Schelechte and Larry Rinderer learn the proper way to handle this “hot stuff. 2 } Sear. f bees. CS ee Keeping their eyes off the keys is no problem for advanced typing students. Modern equipment requires special handling. ... The Low Murmur of Whispered Approval. . . Visiting dignitaries and residents of Highland alike whispered their approval of the new auditorium and other fa- cilities at the dedication ceremony held on November 10, 1963. | ... The Silent Laugh of a Smile .. . Jim Beichel's smile expresses his approval of this dance. A private joke is shared in study hall. 19 _.. The Rewarding Hum of Creativity. With the help of other students, the Student Council created a miniature Milky Way in the gym for Homecoming. Phyllis Hartlieb, the designer of the scene, is assisted in transferring it to the wall of the Doghouse by Evelyn Hock and Norma Vosholler. The members of GAA created a real perky float for the Homecoming parade. 20 ee “er Art students Donna Thiems, Linda Holler, and Diana Werner put finishing touches on a window decoration for the Christmas con- cert. eI i c a Tanis Houseman uses her imagination and talent to sketch a landscape scene. Senior ingenuity led to the creation of a miniature planet. tS A A aia i A CUE ah ha a iN ... Lhese Are the Sounds .. . . . . the sounds of learning democratic ways by WOLLOG toga. . . . the sounds of music, as the sophomore quartet | entertains at assembly... . . . . the sounds of pencils scratching on paper... 21 ... Familiar and Forever Sentimental Sounds — : . Excited chatter at the refreshment stand. . . . . . Beginning typists pecking away at the Blt These Are the Sounds RT typewriter... . . Hands clapping in unison, voices raised in victory cries... ... Sounds Like Those of .. . 22 a Homecoming. A highlight of every school year is the long-anticipated weekend of homecoming. It started off this year with a snake dance beginning at the square and ending at H.H.S., where a large turnout of students joined in a rousing bonfire. Busy, busy, busy were the words to describe this home- coming. The students of H,H.S, can look back upon it with many fond memories. We won our homecoming game with a score of 27-14 - the first time our Bulldogs had ever beaten Madison. Every float in the parade was a beautiful success, We crowned our first king, Dennis Immer, and a radiant new queen, Mary Ann Spacek. All the little things - crepe paper, mums, football uniforms, formals - that make homecoming a wonderful time of year will not soon be forgotten. Special Maid Kathy Iberg receives last-minute adjustments, The pep band helped to spark up the bonfire cele- bration. John “Spank Spengel adds a last-minute touch to the junior float. Even Senior Class president, Char- Student Council president, Dennis Immer, supervises the space lie Barber, gets busy on flowers project at Cape H.H.S. for the float, 23 e o— € -e Oe. F pay ne wt aa hg a ne ag ey Ge ries RO i i in ere, , ot Although it looks as if it will fall apart, im, it is a real winner. : n or - : LE The Senior class Planetted to win second in beauty, Homecoming Offered . . . “A Look Into the What's holding up the parade? The Industrial Ed Club provided a space ambulance for the defeated Trojans. 24 The Spanish Club float said “Let's have Victory in many languages, The theme, Blast-off to Victory won second prize in ori- The Art Club float offered the Trojans a ginality for the Freshman class, trip to the moon, 29 Future Me Even though not every float | could win a prize, the fun and excitement that went along with the effort put forth by all the clubs and classes made each of the finished products a real success. Clever minds worked night and day trying to devise unique ideas and beautiful creations for floats | that were built according to this | year's theme, “A Look Into the | Future. Long hours were spent in turning ordinary wagons into masterpieces of beauty and inge- _ nity. The Sophomore class won first prize in originality for their time machine, — te tan aa The Swami of the Bulldog staff's float pre- The Junior class wanted to blow the Trojans off the map, dicted a victory for the Bulldogs. | 25 _.. and a Trip to the ‘) am Sassi que ote a Special Maid Carole Kraigher and her escort, Ken Siverly. The new queen of H.H.S. is crowned. Special Maid Kathy Iberg and her escort, Joe Hess. o “iss V4, Wf f The first dance is reserved for the queen and her court. Moon . oe. Cardboard stars were sparkling in the gym of H.H.S, on the night of the homecoming corona- tion, but they couldn't be com- | pared with the stars sparkling in | the eyes of Mary Ann Spacek as she | was crowned queen of H,H.S. for | 1963-64 by the new king of H.H.S., _ Dennis Immer. Mary Ann and Dennis were attended by the two special maids, Kathy Iberg and Carole Kraigher, who were escort- ed by Joe Hess and Ken Siverly ) respectively. The royal court, a beautiful galaxy of stars, dotted the heavens of the H.H.S. gym. Retiring queen, Carma Braund- meier, and retiring Athlete of the Year, Ray Ramach, relinquished | their thrones to the new royalty | of H,H.S. The first dance was reserved for the new queen and her court; then, everyone joined them for a celestial evening of dancing and gaiety, which will long be remembered as the final touch to a wonderful weekend. Homecoming royalty for 1963-64 - King Dennis Immer and Queen Mary Ann Spacek, | 27 ; - ad Maxine Landert and Jim Rehberger Lynnette Baumann and Kent Iberg Pretty Maids and Hands« Janean Sentenne and Jim Hirsch Seed ed tinier. oe ed Jo Winter and Dick Liebler al Jane Wiess and Bob Moyer Barbara Bloemker and Curt Duft fe Escorts .. . Beverly Daiber and Charles Barber Sue Raymond and John Duft 29 SOPHOMORE USHERS: Adrian Rogier, David Durr, Brad Winter, Terry Metzger, Don Callahan, Barry Schuepbach. ... Many Others Made Homecoming a Success! SOPHOMORE PAGES: Gay Linenfelser, Jeanine Loyet, FRESHMAN TRAINBEARERS: Jackie Sandy Kunz, Wanda Daiber. Sentenne, Diane Hediger. 30 emonies, Cer amach, biiUily 4 t— LU a n � 4 L f 4 f cere € LLie L1ICLLIVCIS Onor omi “Eigse c 4 onation fa1+ iC il il € no ai Ui 11 110 — he cor iY if: LIILS LUI = jy and Se ae oe e € rrc9na Usilix VOULITIL =s — ai S € Inmato que iva Cc oO 7 new | ickhe artic njoy! - mi the e things w nd Age RODert mony, court, are th dison, a -takers: e royal cou 4 xs - t ed ou tr Ma icke er the cere ove a or th fy « ft fill y, torv y lertyaessmey comb greg cy Pe geen hte ag a her: 4iicy “ort Vall yi cum artdahaerpsniniaeig Pe ric Lo aeiaanainaaiall Freshman t Junior Class Presents “Rest Assured — Lucifer, ably portrayed by Don Weder, gets his point across to Mr. Morlock, played by Rick Haldi. Nee The lovers' fathers, Luigi Laconi (Dave Wirz) and Mr. Morlock, get into it over the whole affair. A Round of Applause Acknowledges . . . CAST - Front Row: Barbe Christoe, Glenna Warnecke, Bill Langenberg, John Duft, Pat Willmann, Lynnette Baumann, Dave Wirz, Ron Palmer, Nancy Kirchhoff, Rick Haldi, Jane Wilson, Janean Sentenne, Don Weder, Lynn Roberts, Joe Carroll, Maxine Landert, Gary Hartlieb, Cathe Christoe, Dick Liebler, Mrs, Bastilla, Miss Gray, Mr, West. 32 2 a nD Senior Class Presents Miss Burgess, portrayed by Carole Kraigher, fexpresses her exasperation as curtain time nears, A round of applause goes to the directors of our plays: Barbe and Cathe Christoe, junior directors; Mrs, Bastilla and Miss Gray, directors; Mary Ann Spacek and Norma King, senior directors, CAST - Back Row: Jim Hirsch, Curt Duft, Joe Hess. Second Row: Phyllis Hartlieb, Betty Ramach, Sandy Gibbons, Miss Gray, Carol Wall, Mrs, Bastilla, Diane Deisselhorst, Beverly Daiber, Peggy Im- boden, Doris Trauernicht, Brenda Robertson, Marlene Schatte, Norma King, Barbara Bloemker, Joan Witschie, Trudi Rogier, Front Row: Debra Hoffman, Carole Kraigher, Janet Schuepbach, Lester Altevogt, Jim Ronat, Scott Tibbetts, Bob Moyer. ...A Job Well Done. Miss Burgess (Carole Kraigher) and Lorry (Janet Schuepbach) look on, as a fight smoulders be- tween Jocko (Scott Tibbetts) and Andy (Jim Ro- nat), | From streamers of crepe paper, sheets of cardboard, and lots of ima- gination and ingenuity, the gym was transformed into the interior of a ship's ballroom, we vi Beautiful decorations, good music, and pretty and Ai. H.S. Bon Voyage: Every detail was carefully worked out to make the ship's interior complete. Music by the Continentals insured good dancfng as Passports were checked by Mike Duffin and Bob Brown well as smooth sailing. as passengers prepared to board the H,H.S, BON VOYAGE, Even long formals were no hindrance to dancing feet. handsome partners made dancing a delight. Sets Sail for an Evening of Fun. At twenty bells sharp on Saturday evening, April 25, 1964, the H,H.S, BON VOYAGE left port for an all night cruise. There was smooth sailing on the nine hour cruise, as the juniors entertained the seniors with good dance music, refreshments, and entertainment. Although the Junior-Senior Prom lasts but a few short hours, the preparations for the event began months in advance to insure a suc- cessful evening. This year was no exception. H,H.S.'s familiar gym was completely transformed into a ship's ballroom. The facsi- mile was complete to bottles of champagne an an ample supply of seasick pills, Entertainment was furnished by M.C, Barry Schuepbach and the Singing Four, better known as the sophomore quartet. The cruise ended with a breakfast preceded by the movie, Gidget Goes Hawaiian. The voyage had been happy and the prom - suc- cessful and memorable, Faculty as well as students enjoyed the all night Mr. and Mrs, Classon pause to cruise, look at the beautiful centerpiece. 35 Awards for the Best. . . Highland High's annual awards day was held on the morning of May 15, It was a rewarding experience for many hard-working students. Many coveted | awards were won. Among them were the American Legion Award won by Judy Reinacher and Dennis Immer, the Homemaking Award won by Sandy Gib- | bons, the W.O.W, American History : Award won by Dennis Koch, and the : Danforth Award won by Jo Ellen Winter. | Neal Quitmeyer looks pleased as he accepts this year's Free Throw Award from Mr. Hilbert. G.A,A.'s four-year members inspect their awards. Commander Widmer presents Dennis Immer with the American Legion Award. Dennis also won the Menz Mr. Roe shows his surprise as two of his students, Eldo Award. Pfister and Jim Hirsch, award him for being an all- around good guy. Mr. Leonard Winter, president of the Band Parents Asso- Mr. Monken gives Randy Willimann a wrestling ciation, rewards the Senior band members for their four award as Mr. Hilbert looks on years of hard work. 36 Ribbons for the Winners Pg Greg Hecht makes a high jump. The twentieth annual Track and Field Day on May 8, was won by the Junior Class in a breeze with the total of 259 points. By the final count, the sopho- mores had 162 1 2 points, the freshmen 153 1 2 points in the battle for second place. Last place went to the Class of ‘64 with 131 points, Track and Field Day is one of H.H.S,'s annual events, It enables the students who have been unable to participate in sports to show their ath- letic ability. Kathy Iberg and Carol Wall practice for the sack race. om Charlie Barber hurls the discus. Terry Metzger tries the standing broad jump. 38 Organizations The music softens; the tone becomes more serious, The sounds are now of people sharing ideas, of people discussing and de- bating, of people voting on important ques- tions. Through membership in organizations, students learn to accept responsibilities, make decisions, and carry out the fundamen- tals of self-government, There is an organi- zation for every interest ranging from pho- tography to Latin. Membership may require high scholastic averages or entail vigorous Campaigning, but the goals remain constant. The sound of the gavel hitting the table, the buzz of voices in discussion, the sighs of satisfaction of a job well done - these too are part of the music of high school; these too are the sounds of H.H.S. —— Student Council Votes-in New Homecoming Procedure. All hands were raised in favor of the new homecoming proposal, After carefully consi- dering student suggestions, the 16 members of the Student Council voted in favor of electing a king at homecoming instead of the traditional Athlete of the Year. In addition to the home- coming change, the Council was also responsible for the new Doghouse, which serves as a recrea- tion room for our students. They also sponsored several assemblies and studied suggestions placed in the suggestion box. The 16 members on the Council are elected by the student body. Fourteen are chosen from their respective classes - 2 freshmen, 3 sopho- mores, 4 juniors, and 5 seniors. The remaining Discussing the new homecoming procedure are officers two are elected at large from the student body. | Dennis Immer, president; Kent Iberg, vice president; This year, once again the Student Council has Debra Hoffman, secretary; and Lynette Baumann, treasurer. done an excellent job. Chatting during noon hour are senior members Dennis Immer, Charlie Barber, Lester Altevogt, Carole Kraigher, Debra Hoffman, and Jo Winter. Charlie is a member- : Decorating for homecoming are fresh- man and sophomore members Emily Werder, Russ Winter, Adrian Rogier, and Brad Winter. Checking the suggestion box are junior members Lynette Baumann, Lynn Roberts, Jane Wilson, John Spengel, and Kent Iberg. John is also a member- at-large. 40 aoaog Sm woe tod G ) Cc a bh VY Am c woe Ye S q “4 O © ten « | — is he i? 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A ff} Blt i § 6D a, ‘gy mt ™ _ oO « eo fl — iT] er =D Ho ce 8g vf fy ‘et dy Lh HW Jf ‘Ow a | rr | YO wa tt A 4 1 i ‘a ny fa w el yo oH 7] 0g sh Ye gq we 1 ey Ss 4 Py me ™ oa) ol Oe Oo ed : © ¢ 9eeo 9 RF Ye as gS | a “wm j ie re Di ifes i Of q i] o fa et @ ¢ | YQ we =| ra im) C a Oa ' ast Dressed in their initiation finery, Kay Widmer and Donna Gusewelle serenade the customers in Rickli's bakery. Some very close friendships can develop during G.A, A. Mother-Daughter Play Nights. G.A.A. Members — G.A.A.'s “perky” homecoming float won first place in the homecoming competition. FRESHMAN MEMBERS - Back Row: Adrienne Ulrich, Areba Henry, Emily Werder, Diana Strotheide, Carol Hill, Patty Mettler, Connie Conrad. First Row: Donna Jenny, Raenae Lappie, Judy Huber, Linda Hartlieb, Jean Bircher, Sherry Poss, Gale Dickerson, Bonnie Callahan, Jackie Sentenne, Sandy Long. : SOPHOMORE MEMBERS - Back Row: Sandy Kunz, Gay Linenfelser, Wanda Daiber, Normae Dorsch, Kay Wall, Sharon Parker, Ann Carroll, Ellen Franz, Candy Stratton, Sue Palmer, Kathy Dunn, Janice McClay, Dolores Zobrist, Margo Ammann, Sharon Wolz, Barbara Giger, Barbara Ketchum. Front Row: Sandy Moser, Jeanine Loyet, Bonnie Backus, Rae Hebrank, Sandy Drda. Prove That Keeping Physically Fit . . . Winning first place in the beauty division for their homecoming float was . just the beginning of a year of rewarding experiences for the members of the | Girls Athletic Association. G,A,A, enables girls to show their athletic abilities | through extracurricular competitive sports. After school activities include | hiking, biking, volleyball, basketball, bowling, and softball. Competition Bowling is an active part is keen as the girls vie to add points to their year's score in order to receive of the G,A.A, program, pins on Awards Day. During the winter months, the girls also sell candy in order to earn money for their annual weekend trip to Black River Lodge. Rarely does a week go by when G,A,A, is not busily engaged in some activity. Going over the G,A,A, program are officers Jeanne Giffhorn, bowling chairman; Nancy Drda, treas- urer; Susan Nickerson, vice president; Barbara Zobrist, publicity chairman; Betty Ramach, presi- Formal initiation at the annual Mother and Daughter dent; Beverly Michael, secretary; Mrs. Redolfi, ad- Banquet is an important event for new members, visor. 43 Sometimes it is hard to believe that the trip to Black River Lodge lasted but two days. Janis Stock and her mother compete on Mother and Daughter Play Night. ! : Can Be Fun and JUNIOR MEMBERS - Back Row: Carolyn Wiese, Andrea Siever, Patti Willmann, Jeanne Giffhorne, Beverly Michael, Janean Sentenne, Donna Gusewelle, Nancy Drda, Kay Widmer. Third Row: Linda Bircher, Susan Nickerson, Joyce Danley, Janet Driemeyer, Nancy Pike, Barbara Zobrist, ns Janis Stock, Claire Imboden, Nancy Niggli. Second Row: Audrey Grote ink — fendt, Sandy Vosholler, Donna Thiems, Cindy Zobrist, Barb Greer, ont . Sharon Nobs, Mary L, Koehler, Shirley Nobs. First Row: Dagmar Tous- pie saint, Judy Essenpreis, Janet Steiner, Lynn Roberts, Barb Hill, Pam Ulrich. Marcia Miles seems to enjoy ini- tiations, especially when she is the one initiating. 44 SENIOR MEMBERS - Back Row: Pat Ulrich, Mary Ann Spacek, Peggy Imboden, Sharon Stueber, Diane Diesselhorst, Judy Reinacher, Barb Lappie, Doris Trauernicht, Janet Schuep- bach, Sandy Gibbons, Jo Winter, Marcia Miles, Diana Werner. Seated: GeeGee Deibert, Alice Hemann, Donna Siegrist, Carol Wall, Barb Bloemker, Marlene Schatte, Kathy Iberg, Rewarding Too Barb Monken, Betty Ramach, Pam Lory. There is also a more serious side to the activities of | G,.A,A, Each activity in which the girls participate adds | another stone to the foundation of each girl's character. | Each year G,A,A, visits the old folks home and provides | an evening's entertainment for the residents. This year | the girls also participated in the March of Dimes drive by collecting funds on Lily Day. In work and in play the members of G.A, A, find many rewards and much personal satisfaction. Bike hikes are for the energetic. But sometimes even the most energetic find them- selves exhausted. 46 Future Homemakers Promote Back Row: Karen Wall, Barbe Christoe, Nancy Enloe, Judy Dresch, Donna Thiems, Linda Haller, Ruth Mindrup, Ruth Kaufman, Sandy Gibbons, Mabel Kaufman, Mary Korsmeyer, Glenna Warnecke, Third Row: Nancy Kirchhoff, Joan Goestenkors, Audrey Grotefendt. Second Row: Gloria Hosto, Diana Mol- lett, Barbara Obermark, Susan Davis, Janis Stock, Donna Koelz. First Row: Judy Reinacher, Nancy Schwarz, Margo Ammann, Barbara Ketchum, Karen Eiler, Patty Suess. From the get-acquainted party in the fall to the style show in the spring, the members of F,H,A, were always busy. A pot-luck supper and initiation, a party at the Old Folks' Home, and a Christmas gift exchange were just a part of these busy girls' schedules, They even found time to make scarves for the people at the Alton Hospital, which helped the girls to carry out their program theme for the year - promoting better men- tal health, OFFICERS - Back Row: Audrey Grotefendt, historian; Judy Reinacher, projects; Barbe Christoe, camp delegate; Donna Thiems, recreation; Mrs, Newlin, sponsor. Front Row: Cathe Christoe, treasurer; Gloria Hosto, secretary; Karen Wall, vice presi- dent; Glenna Warnecke, president. Everyone had fun at the F,H.A, initiation and Halloween party. Better Mental Health. Cathe Christoe pins Nancy Schwarz on initiation night. At the annual fashion show, F,H.A, girls proudly display their outfits they carefully sewed. FTA Trains Cadet Teachers Future Teachers of America is a club that gives students who want to be teachers a chance to really look into the teaching profession. Many members are given the chance to cadet teach and find out just what it is like to be the leader of a class. Standing, from left: Barbara Zobrist, Beverly Michael, OFFICERS: Susan Fellhauer, secretary; Pam Janet Schuepbach, Carol Wall, Jeanne Giffhorn, Pam Lory, president; Carol Wall, vice president; Lory, Debra Hoffman, Donna Siegrist, Judy Reinacher, Miss Wilson, sponsor; and Kent Iberg, treas- Kent Iberg, Sandy Gibbons, Norman Dauderman, and urer, Mabel Kaufman, Sitting: Elizabeth Schwoerke, Susan Fellhauer, Janean Sentenne, GeeGee Deibert, Margo Amman, Nancy Niggli, Jane Wilson, and Patty Maerz, 47 FFA, Holds Annual Banquet. FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, AND JUNIOR MEMBERS - Back Row: Ronnie Schrumpf, Russell Rinderer, Richard Wil- lows, Larry Hemann, Allen Schallenberg, Junior Lebegue, Paul Schauster, Jim Talick, Edwin Zeller, Daryl Merkle, Denny Schrumpf. Second Row: Jerry Frueh, Allen Grotefendt, John Trauernicht, Ross Hemann, Gerry Rottmann, Wayne Schuetz, Gary Hedges, Gary Kruetzberg. Front Row: Jerry Schneck, Gary Ray, Bob Brown, Kenny Landmann, Lloyd Lueker. The Future Farmers of America helps boys in- terested in vocational agriculture to gain a deep- er understanding of the problems of modern farm- ing. As part of the national organization, the local chapter shares new concepts of farming with others. Individual projects enable boys to put their ideas to work. Work is not the only objective of F,F,A. Fun and fellowship are also stressed. A high- light of this year’s activities was the annual banquet at which the boys entertained their parents and shared with them the results of their efforts SENIOR MEMBERS - Standing: Frank Michaelis, Keith Rinderer, Don Hediger, David Boeser. Seated: Russell Klauster- meier, Bob Bircher, Dennis Schauster, Jun- ior Roniger. OFFICERS: Mr. Eiler, advisor; Keith Rinderer, president; Ken Landmann, secretary; Gerry Rottmann, treasurer; Bob Bircher, 48 reporter; Danny Schrumpf, vice president. A field trip through the Shell Oil refineries was only one of several important activities in which members of the Industrial Education Club participated this year. The tour through the refineries enabled the boys to see the industry in action as well as learn about the opportuni- ties for employment which the industry offers. Once again this year the boys repaired toys at Christmas for several orphanages. To use up any excess energy, the members also orga- nized intramural basketball teams and created ae Poet obic Comune: yanades OFFICERS: Dennis Immer, reporter; Joe Hess, sec- retary; Bob Bircher, treasurer; Curt Duft, vice presi- dent; Jim Hirsch, president. Industrial Ed. Tours Shell. FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, AND JUNIOR MEMBERS - Back Row: Gary Ray, Jerry Hartlieb, Jim Alemond, John Driemeier, Arnold Driesner, Wayne Marcus, Larry Hemann, Danny Yann, Dave Mason, Dennis Woll, Front Row: John Trauernicht, Larry Diveley, Danny Ramsey, Alan Horstmeyer, Terry Metzger, Darrell Riegel, Denny Schrumpf, Carroll Miller, Carl Yaeger. SENIOR MEMBERS - Back Row: David Boeser, Harlan Mollet, Dwayne Ernst, John Hediger, Keith Rinderer, Kenny Siverly, Roger Voegele. Second Row: Joe Hess, Lonnie Frey, Bob Langenberg, Roger Dubach, Russell Klaustermeier, Bob Bircher, Don Hediger, Leonard Messerli, Charles Weather- holt. Front Row: Dan Huber, Neal Quitmeyer, Curt Duft, Dale Eardley, Larry Rinderer, Dennis Immer, Eldo Pfister, Ken Roesselet, Wilbur Iberg, Frank Michaelis. , 9 50 ART II AND III - Standing: Bob Moyer, Brad Winter, Pat Pacatte, Kenny Roesselet, Roger Dubach, and Russell Rieke, Seated: Mary Ann Jancek, Diane Conrad, Norma Vosholler, Betty Zobrist, Linda Haller, Barbara Monken, and Donna Thiems. Art Club Designs Doghouse Murals. OFFICERS: Pat Pacatte, secretary; Bob Moyer, treasurer; Mrs. Christoe, spon- sor, and Brad Winter, president. The Rembrandts of Highland High showed their abilities this year by painting murals on the walls of the Doghouse, In ad- dition to the fine job they did there, they found time to visit the St. Louis Art Museum, Between their many other activ- ities they also built a float for Homecoming and decorated the windows of the auditorium with religious scenes during Christ- mas time, Art students decorate the Doghouse. ART I - Back Row: Janet Schuepbach, Carroll Miller, Wilbur Iberg, Bob Bossardt, Jim Alemond, Mike Shamuluas, Gary Warnecke, Ed Jenny, Carolyn Pollman, Evelyn Hock, Jean Reding, Sandy Moser, Barbara Huber, Carol Eiler. Front Row: Mary Alemond, Tanis Houseman, Camera Club Take IRIS Pictures. Cheese was heard more than once this year as the members of the Camera Club went about snapping pictures. Members of the club have a chance to sharpen their interest in photography as well as learn more about it. The Camera Club, which was just formed this year, had the task of taking pictures for the Iris. We think they've done a splendid job. Standing: Alan Voss, Kenny Langhorst, and Ronny Edwards. Kneeling: David Durr and Allan Killian. 77 wif OFFICERS: Norman Dauderman, treasurer; Mike Diesen, secretary; Mr. Clark, sponsor; Ned Klaus, president, and David Wirz, vice president. 5| = Spanish Club Produces Bilingual Play. An assembly about the ad- ventures of a “gringo” in Mexi- co was just one of many activ- ) ities of the Spanish Club. Mem- bers also made a float which said, Let's Have Victory, in many languages for the home- — coming parade. Spanish Club | also had a lively party at which they ate Mexican food. JUNIORS AND SENIORS - Standing: Janet Schuepbach, Carole Kraigher, Glenna Warnecke, Janis Stock, Ruth Mindrup, Jeanne Giffhorn, Janis Davis, Homer Rus- terberg, Don Hediger, Bob Smith, Ned Klaus, Debra Hoffman, Jo Winter, Jim Broniec, Seated: Trudi Rogier, Susan Fellhauer, Maxine Landert, Lynette Bau- mann, Donna Frutiger, Susan Nickerson, Judy Essenpreis, Rick Moser, Mary Beth Weatherholt, Barbara Zobrist. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES - Standing: Wanda Weder, Ron Edwards, Nancy Bosche, Faye Ruehrup, Doug Schoen, Barry Schuepbach, Allan Killian, Pete Riddle, Dennis Bargetzi, Paul Meffert, Jim Beichel, Roger Nungesser, Charles Schatte, Dennis War- necke, Jim Ruegger. Kneeling: Adrian Rogier, Randy Williman, Don Callahan, Steve Rogers, Robert Schwarz, Mike Maples, Dale Mindrup, Tommy Harrison, Seated: Gay Linenfelser, Jeanine Loyet, Sandy Drda, Joan Abert, Tanis Houseman, Sheryl Schneck, Candy Stratton, Bonnie Backus, Kay Wall, Ellen Franz, Diane Strotheide, Dixie Smithe, Mary Jane Fellhauer, Donna Jenny, Bonnie Callahan, Carol Hill, Cindy Raeber, Sherry Poss, Sandy Long, Margo Ammann, Gale Dickerson, Randy Williman, Rick Moser, and Don Callahan go OFFICERS: Ned Klaus, vice president; Debra Hoffman, eh Mexico way. president; Larry Barth, secretary; Don Callahan, treas - urer; Mrs, Alarcon, sponsor. J.C.L. Holds Annual Roman Banquet. One might think slaves are out of style until he visits the slave auction of the Junior Classical League. This year these modern Romans had a banquet at which there were not only slaves but also Olym- pic games in the fine Roman style, The JCL sent three delegates, Chuck Roe, Emily Werder, and Russ Winter, to represent High- land in the district Latin con- test. All three brought back | high honors. Back Row: Tom Hamlin, Chuck Roe, Adrienne Ulrich, Connie Conrad, Nor- man Dauderman, John Spengel, Kent Iberg, Third Row: Pam Hunziker, Terry Metzger, Donna Hosto, Trudi Rogier, Bey Michael, Sharon Klenke. Second Row: Donna White, Russ Winter, Jackie Sentenne, Pan Lory, Janean Sentenne, Janet Steiner, Andrea Siever, Jeanne Giffhorn. Front Row: Janet Parker, Brad Winter, Emily Werder, Janet Schuepbach, Kathy Beck, Elizabeth Schwoerke. t Mr. Hilbert attempts to | sell slave Brad Winter. s Modern Romans eat everything from eggs to OFFICERS: Jeanne Giffhorn, secretary; Chuck Roe, | apples. treasurer; Trudi Rogier, president; Mrs. Roe, advi- sor; not pictured, Pat Willman, vice president, 53 Through Sleny Publications . . . Back Row: Janis Stock, Andrea Siever, Nancy Kirchhoff, Glenna Landolt, Kay Widmer, David Durr, Ned Klaus, Janet Schuepbach. Second Row: Betty Ramach, Donna Siegrist, Diana Werner, Pam Lory, GeeGee Deibert, Carol Wall, Bonnie Backus, Mary Jane Fellhaur, Rae Hebrank. Third Row: Sandy Gibbons, Gary Hartlieb, Al- lan Killion, Kathy Iberg, Barbara Bloemker, Marlene Schatte. Second Row: Sharon Klenke, Karen Eiler, Wanda Weder, Patty Maerz, Barbara Giger, Carol Sanders, Glenna Warnecke. First Row: Pam Hunziker, Nancy Drda, Nancy Niggli, Carole Kraigher, Marcia Miles, Jane Weiss. IRIS A yearbook is first an idea - an idea which takes form and finally becomes a reality through the hard Editors work and originality of the editors, the sponsor, the ' photographer, and the members of the staff. It is an idea which would be nothing more than an idea without the cooperation of the administration and faculty, and countless others. A yearbook is one big idea made up of a thou- sand little ideas, which executed with skill, becomes a record of one year of your lives at H,H.S. These are the people who execute these ideas and make the Iris a reality. Special credit goes to Eddie Jenny for our cover design and to Diana Werner who designed the end sheets. Standing: Nancy Niggli, assistant business manager; Susan Fellhauer, assistant layout editor. Seated: Pam Lory, business mana- ger and co-editor; Kathy Iberg, layout edi- Susan Fellhauer, Wanda Weder, and Janie Fellhauer tor and co-editor; Janet Schuepbach, editor- discuss their layouts. in-chief, ... Ideas Become Reality. Back Row: Tanis Houseman, Susan Fellhauer, Debra Hoffman, Barbara Ketchum, Helen Stahlschmidt, Pam Hunziker, Glenna Warnecke, Second Row: Nancy Bosche, Rae Hebrank, Jeanine Loyet, Sheryl Schneck, Joan Abert, Pam Ulrich, Barbara Hill, Front Row: Candy Stratton, Sharon Klenke, Donna Gusewelle, Dagmar Toussaint, Donna Siegrist, Pam Lory, Janet Schuepbach. BULLDOG No school would be complete without a newspaper published by the students. The members of the BULLDOG Staff are responsible for the hard work that goes into putting our BULL- DOG together. A major accomplishment of the staff this year was the publication of the eight page senior issue of the BULLDOG, BULLDOG Editors, Gary Hartlieb and Joan Witschie, check an article for the senior issue. The new location of the library meant hard work for our librarians. They worked hard straightening books and keeping them patched and orderly. Miss Wilson, sponsor, and librarians Margo Ammann, Carolyn Werder, Pam Lory, Carol Sanders, Cindy Raeber, Barbara Giger, Mary Korsmeyer, Barbara Ketchum, Marlene Schatte. 55 ee Sports The volume increases; the tempo quick- ens, The sounds are now of voices united in singing the school song, of a quarterback calling plays on the football field, of cheerleaders leading the Battle Cry, of a gun firing at the start of a track meet. Al- though the sounds vary, they blend harmo- niously, For they are the sounds of team- work. They are the sounds of the Bulldogs pulling together on the athletic field; they are the sounds of students cheering together for victory; they are the sounds of sports- manship and of school spirit. They are the music of high school; they are the sounds OGHehass MARY ANN SPACEK: Football and Basketball High-Spirited Cheerleaders Keep | BEVERLY DAIBER: Football and Basketball LYN) NN ROBERTS: Football and Basketbal] | School Spirit at Peak. Whether our team was winning or losing, our high-spirited cheerleaders kept the crowds roaring, enthusiastically urging the Bull- dogs on to victory. Exceptionally high in school spirit, these girls practiced and worked to perfect peppy cheers, to make rallies varied and exciting, and to arrange new experi- ences for the students at H.H.S., such as the snake dance at homecoming. These girls deserve a cheer for themselves and the fine job that they have done. - onc re ats me or — caanae ow ee nie ms rr rer CB ARIE FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Emily Werder Sherry Poss, Gale Dickerson. 24 Ned Klaus Bob Baer | Back Row: Coach Monken, Ass't Neudecker, Lanny Koelz, Larry Heman, Jim Rehberger, Ned Klaus, John Duft, John Spengel, Bob Moyer, Dale Eardley, Bob Baer, Barry Schuepbach, Danny Yann, Ass't Wilson, Coach Prchal. Second Row: Mike Duffin, Delmar Buske, Ken Parker, Rick Moser, Roger Dubach, Rick Haldi, John Driemeier, Bob Bircher, Kent Iberg, Dennis Foehner, Dennis Warnecke, Wray Boulanger. Front Row: Terry Metzger, Norman Wirz, Larry Barth, Maurice Klaus, Terry Riggs, Dennis Immer, Ken Siverly, Joe Hess, Roger Voegele, Adrian Rogier, Junior Lebegue. Barry Schuepbach Maurice Klaus Terry Riggs Terry Metzger | Al. HS. Grapplers Return to the Mats. ! | After a year of inactivity, | this year twenty-four High- | land High grapplers returned | to the mats with renewed vigor. They sometimes | found themselves in tight | situations, but by remem- bering the teachings of their coach, Glen Monken, | they managed to wriggle out of most of them. Back Row: Coach Monken, Pete Riddle, Roger Dubach, Bob Smith, Bob Baer, Mike ) Duffin, Ned Klaus, Harlan Mollett. Second Row: Doug Schoen, Rick Haldi, Rick Moser, Rich Sander, Barry Schuepbach, Delmar Buske, Carl Yeager, Frank Michaelis, Wilbur Iberg. Front Row: Joe Carroll, Bob Langenburg, Carroll Miller, Kenny Shaw, Dennis Warneke, Ron Schrumpf, Randy Willimann, Brad Winter. Delmar Buske does a real twist to avoid being pinned. 63 Regional champs proudly display first place trophy. Back Row: Jim Bauer, Jim Jim Bauer Rehberger, John Spengel, John Duft, Craig Manwaring, Charlie Barber. Front Row: Norm Wirz, Terry Riggs, Kent Iberg, Dennis Koch, Neal Quitmeyer, Adrian Rogier. Basketball Bulldogs Take Regional Trophy Charlie Barber Kent Iberg Terry Riggs | 64 Dennis Koch John Duft Jim Rehberger Neal Quitmeyer With a regional championship under his belt, John Spengel }} Coach Roger Kesner decided to make this his last ; year of coaching basketball. The Bulldogs had only || a fair season with a win-loss record of ten and ten, )| but they really showed their stuff during the re- | gional tourney and came out on top. Although they ‘| lost to Collinsville in the first game of the sectionals, }| the Bulldogs and their many fans decided that this }) was truly an unforgettable season. | in Big Upset! ! | , A } hy ‘ 4 | | td Norm Wirz Under heavy guard, forward Neal Quitmeyer Adrian Rogier drops in 2 for the Bulldogs. Baskewall JR. VARSITY - Back Row: Kent Iberg, Norm Dauderman, Danny Yann, Dennis Foehner, Dennis Koch, Craig Manwaring, Gene Hunsche, Don Callahan, Coach Yarde. Front Row: Chuck Roe, Darrell Riegel, Terry Riggs, Norm Wirz, Mike Bastilla, Adrian Rogier, Terry Metzger. An innovation - two girls, Debra Hoffman and Carole Kraigher, served as statisticians. A real live Bulldog helped pep up the sectional rally. ) UNDEFEATED FRESHMEN - Back Row: Coach Prchal, Brian Siever, Dennis Warning, Craig Manwaring, Terry Jakel, Allen Holt. Front Row: Mike Paccatte, Greg Hecht, Fred Bircher, Joe Blevins. | Junior arsity Baseball { } } } | Back Row: David Mason, Brian Siever, John Driemeier, Craig Manwaring, Terry Jakel. Front Row: Steve Rogers, Allen Holt, Mike Pacatte, Carroll Miller, Cris Frick, Randy Tatmann, Billy Kline. 67 Terry Riggs - Left Field 68 Norman Witz - Second Base Baseball Bulldogs Win Conference Championship! trophy case this year. SCORES Dpo---- 4 Madison - - 5 Cahokia - - 2 Bethalto - - 3 Roxana n=) uu Dupo ----4 Madison - - 2 Bethalto - - 3 O'Fallon - -10 Cahokia - - 1 Decatur - 11,1 Roxana - - 11 The fighting Baseball Bulldogs added another trophy to the A 15-11 victory over Roxana captured the Mid-Western Conference championship for H.H.S, Behind nine runs in the first inning, the Bulldogs fought back to victory and showed again their ability to fight to the finish. This was Coach Hilbert's last game as baseball coach, and the boys sent him out as a'winner. VARSITY - Back Row: Dennis Foehner, Roger Voegele, John Spengel, Dennis Warning, David Boeser, Don Scheyer, Coach Hilbert. Front Row: Larry Barth, Norm Wirz, Jim Rehberger, Dennis Koch, John Duft, Rick Moser, Terry Riggs, Moe Klaus, Terry Metzger, Danny Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland ' OS 1 jo on ff oO KF ® i oo 1 foot — Center Field Roger Voegele John Spengel Dennis Warning - Catcher 69 Back Row: Chuck Roe, Lanny Koelz, John Duft, Ned Klaus, John Spengel, Ron Palmer, Coach Yarde. Second Row: Adrian Rogier, Neal Quitmeyer, Dennis Warneke, Allen Blue, Jim Ruegger, Darrell Riegel, Barry Schuepbach. Front Row: Dennis Immer, Mike Diesen, Joe Hess, Brad Winter, Randy Willimann, Don . Callahan, Roger Dubach, Members of the track team are specialists: they specialize in breaking | records. The athlete on the Track team is not competing primarily with other athletes: -he is competing with a record that has been set. His primary goal is to break that record; at times he is actually competing with only himself. He is constantly striving to better his past performance. This intangible goal is what makes track events difficult and exciting. | | Coach Tad Yarde Neal Quitmeyer John Spengel Dennis Immer : Half Mile Low Hurdles Broad Jump Mile Discus 100 Yard Dash 70 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Relay 880 Yard Relay FRESHMEN - Back Row: Bob Ullman, Craig Manwaring, Horst Driesner, Allen Grotefendt. Front Row: Greg Hecht, Pete Riddle, Brian Siever. MILE RELAY TEAM: Adrian Rogier, John Spen- gel, John Duft, Neal Quitmeyer. Cross Country Perhaps the Cross Country runners didn't make it from Atlantic to Pacific, but to them the run over a two-mile obstacle course seems as long. Cross Country, although it is not a popular spectator sport, is nevertheless important to the athlete as a grueling self-test in perseverance and stamina. Back Row: John Hediger, Chuck Roe, Don Scheyer, Lanny Koelz, Craig Manwaring, Adrian Rogier, Neal Quitmeyer, Coach Hilbert. Front Row: Mark Frey, Roger Nungesser, Randy Willimann, Greg Hecht, Joe Hess, Brian Siever, Stan Maroon, Don Callahan, 7I —_—_ The Cream of the Crop .. . The Lettermen are a group of athletes who have earned at least one letter this year in any school sport. The Lettermen Club con- sists of boys who have earned at least two letters in sports in their years at Highland High School, Back Row: Denny Foehner, Jim Bauer, Don Callahan. Fifth Row: Roger Voegele, Rick Haldi, Randi Williman, John Hediger, Adrian Rogier. Fourth Row: Wilbur Iberg, Norman Wirz, Danny Yann, Maurice Klaus, Denny Immer, Charles Barber. Third Row: Denny Koch, John Spengel, John Duft, Kent Iberg, Greg Hecht. Sec- ond Row: Ken Siverly, Dale Eardley, Bob Bircher, Mike Duffin, Fred Roniger. Front Row: Neal Quitmeyer, Craig Manwaring, Larry Barth, Lanny Koelz, Terry Riggs. Back Row: John Duft, Neal Quitmeyer, Joe Hess. Front Row: Rick Moser, Jim Bauer, Roger Voegele, Denny Immer, Kent Iberg. LETTERMEN CLUB OFFICERS: | Neal Quitmeyer, secretary-treasurer; Denny Immer, president; Joe Hess, ) 2 vice president; Coach Kesner, sponsor. _...And Their Chosen One — Joey! Joe Hess - Athlete of the Year Joey's more at home holding a football than a bouquet of flowers at homecoming. Joe Hess - Bulldogs Joe Hess was named Athlete of the Year at a ceremony honoring all athletes who received letters in various sports this year. The Bull- dog Ball, held May 9, was spon- sored by the Student Council. Our Queen, Mary Ann Spacek, announ- ced that Joe had been elected the Athlete of 1964, Joe, a member of the class of 1964, participated in cross country, football, basketball, and track. He earned letters in football and track this year. May 9, 1964, will always be remembered by Highland High School's Athlete of the Year, Joe Hess, d Our athlete, Joe Hess, strikes up a conver- sation with star Cardinal player, Dick Groat. Halfback for the 73 Administration and Faculty The music pauses briefly and the conduc- tors take a bow, What good are music, instruments, and musicians if they are not brought together harmoniously? Under the direction of our administrators and faculty members, learning becomes possible; know- ledge becomes wisdom; goals become reali- ty. A voice, clear and unfaltering, impart- ing knowledge to a listening class; a reas- suring voice of encouragement, urging and prodding when situations seem hopeless; the firm voice of discipline, correcting and gui- ding - these too are part of the music of high school, These too are sounds of H.H.S, | ; SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Stratton, Mr. Suhre, Mr. Fritch, Mr. Essenpries, Mr. Randle,’ Mr. Ulrich, Mr. Michael, Mr. Ernst. | Wise Administration Provides Students Ofpiiebies! SUPERINTENDENT: Olin W. Stratton 1b PRINCIPAL: Paul J. Diefenbach Lila Manville, our high school secretary, keeps things running smoothly in the high school office, Although her duties are many, Lila carries them all out efficiently. Students Wanda Weder, Mary Ann With Varied and Up-to-Date Program. Bie a ke race ae Although never found in front of the classroom, our administrators and of- fice personnel play an important part in the learning process which goes on at H.H.S, For they are the ones who foster better teaching techniques, in- sure the best equipment and textbooks for our use, and provide for the expan- sion and growth of our school, Al- though we sometimes forget the import- ance of their jobs, we know that with- out them H.H.S. could not function, Mrs. Bellm, our school nurse, tries to keep us all healthy and happy. sisted Lila in the office. Mrs, Senn, Mrs. Neudecker, Mrs. Braswell, and Mrs. Imboden work as secretaries in the Main Office. Dealing primarily with the paper work of the high school, they too are important in our school program, 77 Classes Are Offered in Any Field— From Vocational Direction The vocational direction department of our high school has grown increasingly important in the cur- riculum of many students, This department offers varied instruction, such as; home economics, typing, shorthand, agriculture, drafting, metals, electricity, office machines, and office practice. Whether pre- paring for a job as an office worker, a housewife, or a farmer or for advanced studies in college, all the students at H.H.S. have found the services of the vocational education department extremely help- ful in their preparation. This is just one of the many | steps forward that have been taken to make H.H.S. Guidance of any sort is offered to the stu- ; : ‘ a school which can better prepare any student in any dents of H.H.S. through the services of Mr. field he may choose, Classon, our new guidance counselor. These girls are saving money by learning to sew their own clothes, one of the many lessons to be learned in Home Economics Department. Especially the girls benefit greatly from the classes of these three teachers; Mr. Ridgley, who teaches Record Keeping, Bookkeeping, Typing, and Office Machines; Miss Gray, who teaches Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice, and 78 Speech; and Mrs. Newlin, who teaches Home Economics and Home Problems. The end of the building where these men teach may as well be labled Men Only” for here, it really is a man's world. Mr. West teaches classes in Metals and Electricity; Mr. Eiler teaches Vocational Agriculture; and Mr. Roe teaches Drafting and Shop, 79 From Physical Education or History .. . The coaches and physical education teachers serve double duty - Mr. Hilbert who is the Athletic Director teaches American History and Human Relations, Mrs, Redolfi, Dean of Girls, teaches girls’ P,E, and Health and Safety. Mr, Kesner teaches boys’ P,E. and World Problems, Geography, and Health and Safety. Mr. Yarde teaches World History, American History, and Boys' PE, Math and Science teachers meet in the Biology Lab, for a technical conversation. Mr. Zelnick teaches Biology and General Science; Mr. White, Physics, Chemistry and Algebra I; Mr. Clark, Algebra II, Geometry, and Practical Math; and Mrs. MacDonald, Solid Geometry and Trigono- metry. To Math and Science or the Fine Arts . . . The student's curriculum is varied in order to give him a basic knowledge of many things. He takes P,E. to keep his body in shape, he takes math or science to stimulate his mind, and he takes art or music to better his artistic tastes, and the humanities to better understand man and the world. Each course is different, and each adds much to the student s general education. Culture is the keynote in this coriversation as Mr. Davis, vocal music instructor; Mrs. Christoe, Art instructor; and Mr. Lyon, Band director, discuss the many phases of the fine arts department. 8] ... or Languages. In the language lab., foreign language teachers, Mrs. Roe, Latin; Mrs. Bastil- la, French; and Mrs. Alarcon, Spanish, discuss modern methods of teaching. Teaching communication is the job of these teachers. Teaching students to com- municate with others, whether speaking in English or a foreign language, is a big job, and these teachers carry it through admirably. | Teachers of the English Department compare scores on the Co-operative English Tests, They ) are: Miss Pyrtle, English III and Algebra I; Mrs, Lyon, English I; Miss Ragsdale, Speech and English Composition; Mr, Ott, English II; and Miss Wilson, English III. 82 A Special Vote of Thanks Goes to Our Custodians, . . . These people are not teachers, administrators, or office personnel; but they fall into a category of their own - they are necessary to the function of our school. They work hard to keep our school clean and attractive and to provide us with good, hot lunches. Their work is often taken for granted and frequently goes unappreciated. But we are grateful to them for the work they do, for they help to provide us with a school of which we are very proud. Mr. Seen and Mr. Hug are our fun-filled hard-working custodians, ... To Our Cafeteria Helpers. Left Row: Barbe Christoe, Sandy Vos- holler, Gloria Hosto, Cathe Christoe, Rita Wessel, Right Row: Patti Eilers, Cheryl Frey, Carol Eilers, Nancy Enloe, Carolyn Pollman, Classes The concert nears completion; the finale is yet to come, It is time for the musicians to take a bow. For without the students, the sounds of H.H.S. would be meaningless, The sounds of lockers banging shut; of laugh- ter in the halls between classes; of voices united in assemblies; of hushed whispers shared in private; of friendships never to end; of hopes, dreams, and future ambitions - these are the music of high school. These are the sounds of H.H.S, . a ere § Mary Alemond Orville Altevogt Anita Ambuehl Dennis Ammann Albert Bach Dennis Baer Dennis Bartgetzi Fred Bircher Jean Bircher Richard Bircher Ronald Bleisch Joseph Blevins Sharon Brown Bonita Callahan Dolores Calliotte Mary Clayton Connie Conrad Darrell Conrad Carol Crouch Kenneth Crouch Sharon Daiber Lester Davis Gale Dickerson Horst Driesner Patrick Duffin Ronald Duft Nancy Enloe Chris Frick Jerry Frueh David Givens 86 Freshmen Freshman officers take a walk in the spring rain. They are: Standing: Emily Werder, Treasurer; Sharon Brown, Secretary; Nancy Kaufman, Vice President; and kneeling is Mike Pacatte, President. Judith Knabel Dale Kraus Gary Kruetzberg Diane Lamkin Raenae Lappie Lucille Lebegue Sandra Long Judith Luitjohan Craig Manwaring Michael Maples Joan Goestenkors Alan Grotefendt Thomas Hamlin Edwin Harrison Linda Hartlieb Gregory Hecht James Hedges Diane Hediger David Heim Lynn Hemann Areba Henry Carol Hill Allan Hock Allen Holt Michael Horstmeyer Judy Huber Pam Hunziker Karen Immer Terry Jakel Donna Jenny Nancy Kaufman Dennis Klaustermeier Betty Klenke William Kline | Freshmen Mike Pacatte 1 Linda Peterson Bonnie Plocher | Sherry Poss || Cyndy Raeber | Richard Ray Jerry Reckmann Darrell Reinacher Bill Reker Rick Rickher Pete Riddle Russ Rinderer Melvin Roberts Steve Rogers Lynn Rosenthal Paul Schauster | Jim Schmidt | Ronald Schrumpf Wayne Schuetz Nancy Schwarz Bob Schwarz Jacqueline Sentenne Brian Siever Dixie Smithe 88 Stan Maroon Warren Marquardt Paul Meffert Curt Messerli Pat Mettler Diane Mollett Jean Mosby John Moser Linda Muirhead Barbara Obermark Jeanne Stevens Bob Stocker Diane Strotheide Pat Suess Jim Taliok Randall Tatman Don Thorn Bob Ullman Adrienne Ulrich Mike Vogel Vicky Von Rohr Ron Vosholler Rodney Voss Alfred Vulliet Dennis Warning Jerry Weber Emily Werder Donna White Eric White Peggy White Russ Winter Rose Mary Wisnasky Edwin Zeller Denny Zobrist Not pictured: Dennis Frey, Rolland Mansholt, Diane Vulliet, Linda White. freshmen Freshmen take advantage of the thirty minutes of conference study time. Taking a break from selling refreshments at a basketball game are sophomore class officers Sandy Moser, Secre- tary; Gay Linenfelser, Treasurer; Wanda Weder, President; and Randy Willimann, Vice President. Joan Abert Margo Ammann Bonnie Backus Bob Baer Mike Bastilla Jim Beichel Allen Blue Nancy Bosche Wray Boulanger Don Callahan Ken Carpenter Ann Carroll 90 Diane Conrad Wanda Daiber Sue Davis Larry Dively Normae Dorsch Sandy Drda Kathy Dunn David Durr Ron Edwards Karen Ejiler Carol Eilers Mary Jane Fellhauer Ellen Franz Mark Frey Barbara Giger Sandy Gramlich Denny Harris Jerry Hartlieb Linda Hayman Rae Hebrank Ross Hemann Virginia Henry Larry Henschen Lonnie Hoffman Alan Horstmeyer Donna Hosto Tanis Houseman Barbara Huber Gene Hunsche Diane Jackson Mary Ann Jancek Barbara Ketchem Allan Killion Jean Knebel Ruth Knebel Donna Koelz Sharon Kraigher Sandy Kunz Junior Lebegue Gaylord Liening Gay Linenfelser Jeanine Loyet Sophomores Michael Miller | Dale Mindrup | Sandy Moser Suzy Mueller i Roger Nungesser Larry Oestringer Sue Palmer Sharon Parker | John Piper Carolyn Pollmann Cindy Plog Danny Ramsey Denny Ramsey Dale Rapien | Karen Rapien Jean Reding Darrell Riegel Ted Riggs Larry Roberts Chuck Roe Adrian Rogier Fred Roniger Jill Rosenthal Jim Ruegger aude Hh. Shirley Luitjohan Pat Maerz Debra Main Ron Marti David Mason Hedy McCaw Janice McClay Pat Mellera Terry Metzger Carroll Miller Faye Ruehrup Rich Sander Carol Sanders Charlie Schatte Gerald Schneck Sheryl Schneck Doug Schoen Barry Schuepbach Mike Shamuluas Ken Shaw Helen Stahlschmidt Candy Stratton Wesley Stueber Lowell Torrence John Trauernicht Kay Wall Dennis Warneke Gary Warneke Wanda Weder Randy Willimann Richard Willows Brad Winter Sharon Wolz Danny Yann Dolores Zobrist Not Pictured: Carl Yeager Combine rhythmic music with a peppy beat and a few swinging sophomores, and you have | a sock hop. a3 a Busy Junior Class officers take this opportunity at lunch to discuss prom business, They are: Vice Presi- dent, Arnold Driesner; Secretary, Janean Sentenne; Treasurer, Susan Fellhauer; and President, Dick Liebler. Juniors James Alemond | June Bartgetzi Larry Barth Lynnette Baumann Kathleen Beck Linda Bircher Judith Bolen Robert Bosshart James Broniec || Robert Brown | Delmar Buske Joseph Carroll Juniors Barb Christoe Cathe 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 Jeanne Giffhorn Sherry Gray Barbara Greer Audrey Grotefendt Donna Gusewelle Rick Haldi Linda Haller Gary Hartlieb Don Hediger Larry Hemann Barbara Hill Shirley Hinton Don Hock Annette Holzinger 95 Kent Iberg Claire Imboden Clara Jackson Ed Jenny Diane Kaufman Ruth Kaufman Bob Kerin Nancy Kirchoff Maurice Klaus Ned Klaus Mary Kline Denny Koch Mary Koehler Lanny Koelz Tom Lampe Maxine Landert Kenny Landmann Glenna Landolt Dennis Lang Bill Langenberg Ken Langhorst Dick Liebler Lloyd Lueker Wayne Marcus Daryl Merkle Beverly Michael Tom Miller Ruth Mindrup Rick Moser Ronald Nagel Susan Nickerson Nancy Niggli Sharon Nobs Shirley Nobs Ron Palmer Janet Parker 96 Juniors Not pictured: Thomas Murphy, Russ Rieke, Richard VonRohr, Tom Weder. Nancy Pike Paul Plog Gerald Prange Judy Ralph Gary Ray James Rehberger Terry Riggs Lynn Roberts Gerald Rottmann Homer Rusteberg Allen Schellenberg Donald Scheyer Dennis Schrumpf Sue Schwarz Margie Schwierjohn Elizabeth Schwoerke Janean Sentenne Andrea Siever Robert Smith John Spengel Janet Steiner Janis Stock Micheal Stueber Donna Thiems Joan Tipsword Dagmar Toussaint Pamela Ulrich Sandra Vosholler Alan Voss Karen Wall Glenna Warnecke Donald Weder Mary Wessel Kay Widmer Carolyn Wiese Patricia Willmann Jane Wilson David Wirz Norman Wirz Dennis Woll Barbara Zobrist Cynthia Zobrist ves 2A aR ARRAN | Sentors RUSSELL KLAUSTERMEIER JOAN WITSCHIE DON HIDIGER CAROLYN WERDER LARRY RINDERER SANDY KOHLER GLORIA HOSTO LESTER ALTEVOGT | | DAVID BOESER CAROL WALL SANDY AUTRY | PAM LORY JO ELLEN WINTER DADE EARDLEY RITA WESSEL DONNA HITZ KEITH RINDERER JANICE DAVIS KENNY SIVERLY 99 Seniors CHARLES BARBER JUDY CLAYTON JOHN HEDIGER CAROLE KRAIGHER MARILYN NIGGLI JOE HESS MARLENE SCHATTE BOB MOYER KATHY IBERG ROGER VOEGELE 100 DENNIS IMMER MARY ANN SPACEK ELDO PFISTER TRUDI ROGIER NEAL QUITMEYER ROSEMARIE KLENK E BARBARA MONKEN JIM BAUER JANET SCHUEPBACH Seniors DONNA SIEGRIST BOB LANGENBERG EVELYN HOCK JIM RONAT DIANE DIESSELHORST LONNIE FREY CAROL KOM BRINK WILBUR IBERG SANDY GIBBONS TERRY JENNE 102 BARBARA BLOEMKER JUNIOR RONIGER DIANA WERNER BOB BIRCHER JANE WEISS WILLA DODD BETTY RAMACH LEONARD MESSERLI PHYLLIS HARTLIEB Sentors nr roreneressn ge senenerer Om DAN HUBER SHARON STUEBER DWAYNE ERNST DENNIS SCHAUSTER DORIS SCHOEN GEE GEE DEIBERT 104 SANDY JANSSEN JIM HIRSCH MABEL KAUFMAN LINDA FREY PEGGY IMBODEN | CHERYL DUBACH BEVERLY DAIBER MARY KORSMEYER SHARON KLENKE BETH WEATHERHOLT BRENDA ROBERTSON KENNY ROESSELET NORMA VOSHOLLER 105 Sentors BARBARA LAPPIE MARCIA MILES ALICE HEMAN DEBRA HOFFMAN PATRICIA ULRICH DORIS TRAUERNICHT NORMA KING SUE RAYMOND SHARON KEILBACH JUDY REINACHER | 106 : CURT DUPT BETTY ZOBRIST Not Pictured: Sharon Buchmiller, Roger Dubach, Frank Michaelis, Harlan Mollett, Curtiss Nicolaides, Pat Pacatte, John Pruitt, Dan Schlechte, Charles Weatherholt, Scott Tibbetts, and Gary White. CLASS MOTTO: Forward ever, backward never. CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS COLORS: Red and White THEME OF JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM: Fantasy of the Sea, THEME OF CHRISTMAS HOP: Holiday Splendor SPONSORS: Miss Gray Mise Clark Mr. White President of the Senior Class, Charles Barber, is | being measured up for graduation by the other officers of the class. Jane Weiss, treasurer, fits him with a cap; secretary Barb Bloemker measures ) him for a robe; and the vice president, Dennis Im- mer, stands by waiting to take down the informa- tion, DAVIS OSTERBUHR — V aledictorians Janet Schuepbach | Mr, Diefenbach gives last minute instructions before Bacca- | laureate Services begin, ) 108 Salutatorian Dennis Immer To the familiar strains of Pomp and Circum- stances, the 1964 graduates marched solemnly into the Evangelical and Reformed United Church of Christ for Baccalaureate services on May 26. This was their first step toward that long-sought goal, Pastor Schoen delivered the inspirational message entitled Life Is Big. The seniors took their final march forward as students at H.H.S, on May 29 at the Commence- ment services. Dr. Quincy Dounda, president of Eastern Illinois University, presented the address entitled, “Behave Yourself. With smiles, tears and sober faces, the graduates received their diplomas from Mr. Ernst, president of the Board of Education; they then marched for the last time down the aisle of the gym, keeping before them their class motto: “Forward Ever, Backward Never. Sd The presentation of the Class of 1964. Honor Students BACK ROW: Dan Schlechte, Dennis Immer, Lester Altevogt, Jim | Hirsch, Roger Voegele, Pat Ulrich, Sharon Stueber, Donna Siegrist, Debra Hoffman, Trudi Rogier. FRONT ROW: Kathy Iberg, Pam Lory, Marshals chosen by the graduating class from the junior class are Lynn Alice Hemann, Joan Witschie, Janet Schuepbach, Jo Winter, Judy Roberts and John Spengel. Reinacher, Carol Wall, Carolyn Werder. | | Graduation Provides Grand Finale to Four Years of Study! The big moment finally arrives as Kathy Iberg receives her di- ploma. The graduates anxiously await the first | strains of the Triumphal March, | 109 EE Lee i salt 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 1964, 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 you. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF HIGHLAND A Good Place to Do All Your Banking ! Highland, Illinois WHEAT'S LP-GAS SERVICE Dial 4-8061 Highland Illinois HIGHLAND BUILDERS SU PPOYaSOSoLNG. Building Materials Call 4-5516 425 Broadway Highland HOUSEMAN SUPPLY Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning Dial 4-2193 Highland Illinois Member F.D. Ing HIGHLAND GENERAL TIRE RECAPPING COMPANY 119 W. Broadway 4-4306 Highland HIGHLAND READY -MIX CONCRETE, INC. Dial 4-2166 405 Main Highland HIGHLAND ELEVATOR FEED STORE Dial 4-2116 SO euctn St. Highland B B QUALITY PAINT CO. | For the Best in Paints, HIGHLAND | Wallpaper, and Floor Coverings SUPPLY CORPORATION Highland, Illinois Geliccn HEC enial eee ee. Hoes a ellophane an ellulose | Products | KINNE'S TOMBOY MARKET All Colors We Give Target Stamps” | Best in T Lastoeas | The Finest in Foods Sete Own est All Around Phone 4-4286 1111 Sixth Street Phone 4-2161 Highland 901 Main St. Highland Illinois | DINGRIS TS oly LE SHOP Style Without Extravagance WALT’S D-X SERVICE 654-7467 911 Main Highland TSCHANNEN'S Routes 40-143 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone 654-6777 915 Main Highland, Illinois Highland Illinois HECHT FORD SALES 705 Broadway Dial 4-4467 Highland Compliments of HIGHLAND JOURNAL ; ZIEGLER'S JEWELRY HUG’S MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR race uane PODOs 1; i | Quality Apparel for All aure | Phone 4-6361 | 919 Main Street ROGIER'S INS. AGENCY Honestly, It's the Best Policy. Highland Illinois Phone 4-2151 West Side Plaza Highland Compliments of RUEGGER INSURANCE Travelers Insurance Riv Ale EG Phone 4-4467 1200 Washington Street Highland Illinois DRESSEL ELECTRICAL COMPANY Licensed Contractors 809 Main Street Highland, Illinois Dial 4-5851 MICHAEL’S BAR RESTAURANT Choice Broiled Steaks - Chickens and Italian Foods ART TEXTILE CORPORATION Dial 4-5462 1405 Walnut Dial 4-2114 Highland 415 Broadway Highland A P TEA COMPANY 618 Broadway Highland Illinois ALHAMBRA LUMBER COMPANY Hues 055 | Alhambra Illinois HAROLD LANDOLT Home Killed Meats | Dial HU 8-3133 Alhambra Illinois GEHRIG'S STORE 01 Broadway Dial HU 8-3155 Alhambra Illinois Highland Illinois Congratulations to the Class of '64 | KAYSER DRUGS PARKWAY DRIVE-IN | ICEE | For Quick Carry Out Service | Dial 4-9582 | 1712 Lindenthal Highland WIDMER FLORAL COMPANY GENTEMAN CHEVROLET Quality Flowers Since 1870 | 654-2168 Your one-stop center for new 1619 Papin Highland Chevrolets, used cars, parts and authorized service. SCHOTT'S IMPLEMENT Co. Allis-Chalmers Farm Equipment Marine Rd. 654-2181 Sales and Service 1301 Main 4-7771 Highland, Illinois | BALI ACRES KEEVEN DEVELOPMENT CoO., INC. General Contractor Quality Materials and Superior Workmanship 911 Sycamore Highland, Ill. OBERBECK FEED 1008 Olive | 700 Walnut | 7 ye 4-5416 HARRIS FUNERAL HOME SPENGEL-BOULANGER FUNERAL HOME Robert L. Spengel Dial 654-2155 Wilson J. Boulanger Highland Illinoi 920 9th St. neta gs Highland, Ill. HERBST SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS ROLAND HARRIS 814 Sycamore 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 4-8671 Highland Illinois fb rot bo © tea Mi bed r= oO he [4 li] Ls nu 4 ‘ a ; © YO 4 | w M = ; ” i ) ' . ' {) pet in ref be ff f (| aa w oe eal — 0 s ju M4 O ' fan ie | 4 co k fom bed C) ae ie im - rs ! f a hq) VV () . | a o = 7, c So 8 oy CO Oy até ae [1 dy A 2 mm fl ff | ,_a ; . “1 wy fs oe ar iH ba] ar ; ’ a ' ‘ «ft a ” a fay Ae C1 nl an les ft Ly ‘a ef ny i ‘ i Q | . i | { = bm! I 5 a) I) (Y fay ay ce | 844 q 5 Fd rt Zz 0 4 A bl ‘¢ . } ' 1 a. PNY) @EPe S03 1! i me mH ie a a 7 f “ ; ?) a Oo my, ly ie 4 va : he v4 lal a =) ; co : A) ‘on Ny | wri =| F P et otal M4 puma a] nll e, mH DP in a _ i ty q : (a) OG yy : 6 4) a I+ 7 i A 1 ) HM =—— 4 re (9 IM = 4 By na — (% {4 S ] O rf! 0) ) q | ‘ rod) WY) le we WY) y t(j fj ’ ' ; { Z wo an S pa «' WV) m = ay % r 4 | | { ! f ( i] ; wm im «OO {} _ OY iB in Mh if = } all at iT) Dae , B “ie WW fy 0 vy la] A) fal y Me pal 44 (') oo Oo, ™ Og ye ‘| {1 “ fu] te “1, , VI ‘eel ( {| = el im) ) em | | Pe A i | { ) if) (ft) I ) Li { = i ja] Seat fal ho f a _ oat M4 - t4 oo) A F 4) ¥ () bs | Ww “4 (v4 a fda W) 4 dl ( | ty ? WV) ay, | M ‘1 a fay | ba ‘ a { ty § a ef’ ms { nd i ret u tC HIGHLAND NEWS LEADER | th DUVARDO'S —_- KRAIGHER'S STORE ( GALAXY RESTAURANT New Douglas ane Alhambra Illinois hit barce oe see W. M. BACKUS ASSOCIATES 4 : : Civil and Sanitary Engineers ae y ; 1009 Broadway Aniily, t Cave Highland Illinois tS ) ACE Lore . ’ Hpi if YE GLASSMAKER'S FEED FARM SERVICE BHO 77 a Pag ALE” ed ROBERTSON STATE FARM INSURANCE (Llaadl) SONNY'S LIQUOR SPORTING GOODS ., VOEGELE'S NATURAL FOODS Lpttta itll HIGHLAND DEPARTMENT STORE tah ) Ayala TUCKER'S WEST SIDE CAFE Gite ce bre Air £, OBI LE SERVICE STATION reg bata ARAL fae, eave. Le oe SERVICE STATION ARIANNE'S BEAUTY SHOP creel area 29H y WELLEN WASHER SERVICE ; 07 ; , bul PIED - _ NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLY ML, Ace ee ZJOLENE'S BEAUTY SHOP : ; IGHLAND BODY SHOP Get QUA SNEN'S HARDWARE bu dou uf HIGHLAND CLEANERS Gh luk WUwslgP: sx.GH.AND PONTIAC oe eer le COMMUNITY LUMBER A aes? VI'S BEAUTY SHOP ek FAMILY PHARMACY BELLM INSURANCE CAL RIGGS' MILK DR. ROSENTHAL GAMBLE STORE POLAR ICE WESTERN AUTO DR. WEIDNER SNACK BAR DR. BAUMANN ANONYMOUS DR. BARKER E M CONOCO DR. HOLCOMBE DR. WILSON SPENGEL'S FURNITURE MILTON HUG GARAGE DR. HEDIGER HAMMOND EAST END DEPARTMENT STORE POC as bARBER SHOP Pee ries ILO) MEL-MAR GRILL Dee nbpERGER HAROLD STOCKER REFRIGERATOR PROGRESSIVE GARAGE OZZIE'S BARBER SHOP PARK AUTO SERVICE AMMANN'S RESTAURANT WALTHER'S SERVICE BESS CLEANERS BERNERD STOFF CONTRACTOR DAUDERMAN MORTUARY STORE'S T.V. SALES-SERVICE KLAUSTERMAN'S FORD SALES RAMSY MILK HARRIS INSURANCE RINEHART'S D-X SERVICE HILUER'S COZY CORNER WALTER KNEBEL INSURANCE AGENCY SKATER'S PARADISE Tew BELLM FREIGHT LINES VI'S DRESS SHOP SCHMIDT'S BOWLING ALLEY BODIC KER'S GARAGE STARLITE BEAUTY SALON WALTER'S GARAGE The 1963-64 IRIS Staff would like to thank the advertisers for their support. Without their help this publication of the IRIS would not have been possible. ? LI 01 WI yy py 2) [R? LZ 4 ) | h we | yn : , wt pp’ Pr Ve: ak J e c¢ G wows coe) Corral; L742) te yew Loto F pa, ALD OF a | Lor LES PZ ee cing terete ® + of y oe rey ZF a a C122 Ff 2 od a Gotc ; “y . 4 Fed Upc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” nN targen mp of “rrr eg ) Wwr (rr 3371-5 of, Ps “ry ry Wn ; i }, Yr? idee ie Oa 7, GB vo omg a tage ey , rm oF oe LE PVOF UL SOFA o ; ’ i, wVe—re f eé + rt Sy FS yoo 55 y : oe AP as ry 8 wg vy? Ywuw . Cc. Lf i) ee ee Ooh Pirnspr, - 4} : fh. v. f LIEN III. A OY � dee ; ( oars = stadia ah dhtiechel aa ea Le Bhan el no HIP Vey enero mamUpenypiese meemenen mp Bye er puey oymanema tur H0 pumRmain Ya Hm w © Her itn) Bom mP H ps2 Hine Piel a eine halal tell folk ie fc TL) al ‘ . M ‘ ‘ . ar of te Mi