Mascoutah Community High School - Mascoutan Yearbook (Mascoutah, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1930 volume:

mv iw v, 712 'six Ly , gfjp' ,gilt '- 'f ' . . .lihvgezt X , I 1 Ex LIBRIS ' g M lx! kx 532222 X .i of I 1 x E ' 5 ' fy 3 K fe, 4' g G gon mild x ' 1 , f I x- , ya -y 1 w-I-'I1'i'fQ'!mX1.g.x-,- s !,a,'1,'f -wgf., wk. ' ' 1 18 . ' N Q Q ,MW 00 frx, ' Y ISO?-1. ,lE?W-322 HQ fT5T3mp' I 4462 - J - Cv, gfiueiij Q C N wh- 'H I' :' 'LTI Iwo I I IVIASCO UTAN 00 I 9 3 O NINTH YEAR BOOK I I' R f 5 I I Q I 5 S PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 30 52 'I' OF THE I ix MASCOUTAH COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL If . MASCOUTAH, ILLINOIS , I I fx- Q QA A .X fl N I Q YI? ff-5 571 , Q22 GSW!! x Y? JE? mifiyb ximua Dy, CI I 1,2213 Z QIQQ1 , , 1 , N -- 7'T:,1 kijgpdi, I W 'I :LEM x.kM,,J ,FW 00 f'NJ..'v'Y Q 94365-15 i9,:'EANllkb3 ,Jgo,y?4Lf'l-X13 U -Q tk' A4 445 l ,QQ CNP if 2.2 SM 95 ras! Y-i5QE5:2g'11 Q, iw it 09515117 M53 2 C5 56 x.- C' Q XD in i Qfaj Fl ' ghllgxa F OREWORD 47 t, Op To record in this book ,lf the events of our last S year in dear old M. C. Qs H. S. and to show how E the ideals of chivalry , of King Arthur's time live in our school life X of today have been the 1' sincere aims ofthe Class of '30. 1 53' Q 41 GW35' it fly 1.7-fx, I fff-3.,XN1fib, ,rWf?'.fQIx,3 L ffl N N A cf affxw' 4f'fN'9W W 5564045 N Zibckfsxi' 55 QQMQ Q?-2-QT7ff'7g' ,- I Q59 'xblifigvg A 59193 QW 'ff 55 fSWQEiiw C QQ! ' A in ' 4 . agp Q5 F5323 OO COOIEITENTS . 'G' Q CAMELOT ' R KNIGHTHOOD 4 dx TOURNAMENTS + fp QUESTS is coum' LIFE 5 LOYAL SUBJECTS If '- 'B Q' ' A jk, QWJEJ, ligfjfs, Q-QHO 5-37, Nu kr ,y J 'fu -'j I 1 1 .f-all' 'ik E S s S E 4 S N S Q N 91 Q N E S S S E S E wi E 3 W E S S S S B E S1 id W S 5 Q S H S 5 m Q 5 N N Q an Q N Q D N Q S E E Sc Q FDLII' Z?4CK7lZ7OZl IfKllZ7CJZllUi4CKlZVDZllZTHE MA S COUTANUOUIZACKZVDHIZAU ClV7DL1l !UCI? DEDICATION Q d Because ol' his sincerity as a teacher loyalty as a t'1'ie11d, and his true example of the ideals of t chivalry, we, the Senior Class of ,341 respect fully dedicate this Volume of U the Mascoutan ' to Mr. John H. Stout. Qmimnuvozawzmimopzwavianmopzwom 1 9 3 Owxmimalmoozlmimmmoonoavzamvooaoonmc S2142.56ZVOUIUZKKIKVDUEZIZGKVOZQTHE MASCOUTANwamcvzrczazdamWzrwazvamwzrwazg NJ S N S E B E S N N 2? E. S S Q S Q by E N N S E R S N 5 S w S N N Q Q S Q E S: E W N S, as Q W Q1 N. N E Q 21 S Q is N N E E as Q MR. JOHN H. STOUT U Q1 N E S S B E! E' E if lx S E Q Q .1 Q Q ISI B QQE1 lQQDZD Q1lJZQZ7 lRQ52D?7QZ1 9 3 0m2Q1m112c7.o21Q5zv1m11zUp21l2o1m11zUo2112:70:25, Five S,PzrmazvomwzmazvamwzrmazvomwTHE MASC0UTANmzzWzzmazvamwzrmazvamwzwaq N E W S o Q S may Jj5v,qq,m,erx3v5COUta.ft'l L0y8ulty Ong rg E L.vJSn.idcY' L- A . ' , S 2r.woJJr-L-me-U W Illinois a th h' MET fc lo 1 Q 5 wewill L1,,,f:f:12I.h..s s4ik::,w:w?iLsf,hQmiS21J::g. Q ' ' BE E 2 'JJ .FJ J ' S E , Witha Lolal. student body And a. glorious ntimci 5 E Aw! when ighsdwoldagsaveo org Loyal. bellow' a.w5e,. E N iff ' Q . . Q :H J 1 H4 E Q 'Bu Cfhere'sone1111ongf1'-hevnaug Thai woloveihe, besti Q, S Ma, her glory ever-nxevcas ENGL! he,-r cole-rs 21.13 Q J Ja'-ff-MSIE S T is Nascwtah,.FairMascoutah, Dcarcrflmanfcxe. vest! 5 S Let eac 1VfCTfYj bvingmofe honor To HLSGOUVA Nig h'. R E 5f'J..KJJH-U-'l 'JJJl:Q E Q CHU- H1il,'to1Zhee,ourcleaY' Nascoufah,Sc-koolwelvvethe 'rfl0StS E' E TepClw-'Fig'hT,Naswu'CahLFig4,'l',,MaSc.ovtHh!Winihevi aio? 5 5 E N A o . A Ik W 4 H s re 1 s34+..:..fJ.J -fJ.JJ5J.J Q - V wewill Lo al beforever, 0 thy homo-rs b0fl3-ti Q E Maythewlitc an, thopurple ie'g,i-defeated, be! S A 4 H lrof 1'10W Q 4wJ.xJ J-JT' B. .QJ EA A va we 5 Q, ov in, Q m , I ,oreri u vcr ofwil , ff Q We are gglvooi-icxggoostingvtggheevfng' Loy ally ., S YJ ' A Q, Qin -fJf1rH.H Jn-LA el E .PT'Jt Kee the hifeand lc W ' L iouslnf 5 5 F i gglgtiff ascmfta I1,f?g'ht, Maspclgffah, Ogg: rigor y ! 'Y E Q ' , 9 3 5 H S E S o a V2lXJ lI7.UD2Jl2T'D124JEUD2JD1'ZJl JI2UDZl2L'01Z1 9 3 0lIXl LlBUD21l2Z71 1lZUD2Jl2'01ZZ2ZJI2UDZIXJlZg Six f ff-,p ll MJ Y R EM nf 6, W K i IW '71 .W is 'fw All I X , I-Q . J- , , iii-e'. 1f: A - - - , .-i f s . :'v ' . iff . is xx: il - . ,Wi M , , flfl 153 ' 'I wx.: 4' -aim' 2x 50: A ,. . 2-aw! PU , 3341 El' -I1 Eg? .:' wk vt-I 1 , HJ- V -Ent. ni ' VS. ,. i , 4 -g -' 14 .J v ff '. - -ff: ug '-lf. +L' 1 4 J 51 -l fri Q71 1 'N I Q55 1 - l . M fd' 1: ul 5 jg. J- ' , '. gp. - V, 14, - we w 5 .- i: . -11 1 1 . ,pjff 1,13 , g .- T' ': -- , ' .y - - ' A ,rg 5 :1 1: Y 3, w-,igpel-. --'-I af- ' gf-P ' , ' N i K , 5 NK V u,,.,,g..mi1- 5 .I I 1 A 71' ' lg f . 51f i n -H' . . - ' 1:1-' 'fv . 1 ' ' 'P' ' .- , .1 'M:fgi,'L I . ri -. ,, I-' ' ' ' if 1, ' 'Ui x-Ji1ifSxf-i : f:+f6'Q'i'V.m, -iff 11:14. xii' -i X xx ' rw? u i -' wx- sw ' R 9511- ' L-J-1 '- .X 1 ' -'Q ' - ' Q- if 0 ' wi-5.-5 ,,z. x 4.1-,pf 1 , 1, uf 1' E -,Q-1' ' V '. L - 1.3 1 A ' 1 J Q - - J ' -5 V M ' , x , A B 1 , ' .1 1 V ,A Li it - - ' . --.1..:J-'ffff' mx 1 'L' ' 'K' , ' XX ' .' .I Vg , lilljfff 4 r, , s 4 ' -4 d , : , QI. X , up M 1 , ,. lf, Nag-f ,-' , M M x 4 K A, 'g k5f::Lf,'.'v I 'Av Q 1 5 L 1 . 1Q hafit i5'fL.zZ'f'51?,, I ' WV' T . P W if - ' X ' 1 X , J L xv fr 1 'gf13,.1.i-'s-,' ' .3 1' - ' IJ., M-,. 1 ' gh , 1 X , X . ' ' v5 .7fere is a eily of enelzanlerg, buill .Wy fairy kings .... lille enola Ulvey are building still ..... . . . therefore never bull! at all, Rnd Ilierefore built iqreverf' n f 1 CAMELOT . I i A HS 17' X Q ,I , X 4sJV,f?S:-,SN mia N24 Jaw gg fl fl' QP qgQLQ:dn Q Qxagf, g'-:,::3iIlxgF- wifi We s:Z2'h!4fwkffx Wil fbu fl X ww- fvJO ed L , S Q f . . . kgfffll L Jr Hy J f K Q f owl ,jfwg H ,,'.r' ,' . Q41 L 5,3 ff ?Z f 7 ,S J C Jul QJJ K Q I - O'Cg'd-dgfgrbki i mf 51 fSNmc:f, -1'- MHNFX' we 'fe in ei CA M E LGT 40 Our school, like Camelot, is a Q I Wonderful magic city, not yet finished, but in the making. We p cl cannot dehnitely see its future, but it is being built and will be l continued by the dwellers in the city, the high school students. Q The unseen builders are the people of the community, the p taxpayers, Who make the school 9 possible. If J fr ef Q4 ,dl P GQlW3Ogg? f5 3,20 Ukg V7 K 332: S7Z41CKll2IODZlI if2QIZUC7Zll ICKlK7OPflMTHE MASCOUTANUOUl ifK1K7DUI7ZI4ZGKVDU UZ' E Q 5 i E, S S 8 W E E ti' W S E 8 S E 'd N S, 8 E Q sl W E E IE .Q s N as K! S E tl Eight ' Qu . 5- I ZH isis 1- M-if - .f-Q,-V - We ...,-..gl.-, .-- -. .,-,,g. . , . V V 1 W 1 K v 1 . Q 1 A I IN 16014 Yi V 4 i M V History of the Mascoutah Community High School In 1856 the first school was opened in Mascoutah. The building used stood where the city hall stands today, the land having been donated for the school by John Barth. Jacob Frank was in charge of the school of 61 pupils, who attended school from April to September. Here they were taught reading, spelling, geography, and similar subjects. That is all we know of the first school except that it continued to exist until 1872. In that year Edwin Auerswald, who had been appointed superin- tendent of the school, was empowered by the Board of Education to reor- ganize the school, introducing an improved system of gradationj' and organize a high school. ' Mr. Auerswald in a written record states that up to that year the public schools had had no organized plan for teaching. The pupils. had been placed in classes according to their physical size rather than their mental abilities. No teacher knew what was being taught in any of the class-rooms except his own nor how it was being taught. The result of this lack of system was that when Mr. Auerswald took charge of the .school not one of the 450 pupils knew the difference between a transitive and an intransitive verb, nor did they know the map of Africa from that of South America except by reading the names. Under the new system reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, and spelling were to be taught in the grades. The pupils were to-be divided into classes according to their abilities in arithmetic. Besides the grade school a two-year high school course was organized, the curriculum of history, grammar, composition, algebra, which included United States geometry, bookkeeping, botany and zoology, physiology, and natural phi- losophy. Seven of the subjects then taught in the high school are now taught in the grades, but after all, the high school organized in 1872 was the beginning from which grew our splendid, four-year high school. The growth was not rapid, for the close of this year marks the close of the fifty- eighth year of our high 'school's existence. But in spite of being slow, growth was sure. s, . Qr2Z2im20uUp2112:ZJ 1zUo21x20 l2Uo21l:aY0iH1 9 3 0lQEl lQflZl2 RllJZI2Dl QflJZDTlZiS wmrazazcfanivz-rc2:'azff0z1mWrc2'azf7QnuTHE MASC0UTANMJUIUIAQKGWDHIEZIGIGKVDHEZIQCQI E E Q 9 s S S S Q is N QI g 'QI 5 N N Ei E a S 9 B Sl Q , p p SI Q Puarfzi 5' S N. .-.I Lou-u I 5 B E! 5 HISTORY qcontinuedy 'S From the record Mr. Auerswald left we know that in the first four N years of its existence pupils were graduated from the high school, but we .QI N have no complete record of the graduates' names. The first complete rec- Q E ord of a graduating class is found for the class that graduated 16 years 5 Q after the founding of the high school, in 1888. In that year 8 pupils g1'ad- gi E uated from the two-year high school course. Charles H. Kamman was E supervisor of the schools that year. From 1888 up to the present time Q we have a complete record of all the graduates of the high school. Q Q The first important change in the high school was made in 1894. D Q J. L. Landers was supervisor of the schools at that time. Under his sup- al E ervision the two-year course was changed to a th1'ee-year course. gi E1 For 20 years after 1894 the Mascoutah High School seemed to have EI Q had a very uneventful, though succes.sful, existence. In those 20 years N R many students graduated from the three-year course. These graduates Q Q entered many occupations, and all were, doubtless, better fitted for their Q E tasks by their years of high school training. Q But the high school was not yet through growing. In 1914 the course 'S U was again changed, this time from a three-year to a four-year course. The N curriculum was then completely different from that used in 1872. Many gl S of the original subjects had been relegated to the grade school, while new Q Eg subjects had taken the place of the old and had been added to improve the Eg Q, course until the four-year course cffered nearly all the subjects considered 'S to necessary for the education of high school students. gs 1914 is an important year in our high school's history, not only be- I S cause of the change in courses, but also because of the erection of the 55, new school building. In that year, a new, two-story, brick building was S Q built. This hou.sed the City School, both grades and High School, until gi 'G 1921, when the Community High School was established. Room in the Si city building was rented by the community district. Today, in spite of the N S fact that the high school has grown so much that it is cramped in the 5 5 part of the building it occupies, it is still renting part of thegrade building. E2 Q From 1914 up to the present time the history of the school has been Q E one of rapid developments. In 1915, a year after the establishing of the EI si four-year course, the Mascoutah High School was recognized by the bl Q iwwimmuwzawimmucpagyowaauopzawiml 9 3 0Il2ZJl2ZlQ!lJZl25Ql?'24llZl2JZlQ7'7Ql llZQ5Zl2El72g :Nine ?ZrcKiv.:v'0nLWic7.mszff0riiWrcK1zqfQz1uTHE MASCOUTANWQUf7 GiGlZI7QZll CKlZ7OHl lUGQ k B1 w E S E W E Q E H S E. E S E S s s E XGZVOEIZZCKZVO CKZVDHl C7 AQKlZ7OU GK70Zl lQEZ7DUf I HISTORY CContinuedJ state. That meant that the course of instruction, the equipment, and the teachers equalled the standard set by the state. Two years later the high school was accredited by the state university. This was a very important advance for the school, for as long as the school was accredited by the university, graduates could enter the university by the merit of the credits earned in high school, which eliminated the taking of entrance examinations. a The last important event in the high school's history was in 1921. In that year' the people of the community voted to establish a Community High School. With the establishment of the community high school, voca- tional subjects were introduced into the curriculum: namely, manual training and home economics. The curriculum of our high school has changed very little since the organization of the community high school. A music course has been added within the last two years, but only half-credit courses are given. ,Today our high school offers both cultural and vocational subjects to the students. Besides the curricular activities the school offers opportuni- ties to advance in many other subjects through extra-curricular activities. For musicians there are the orchestra and glee clubs. For those interested in public speaking there are the Gavel, a debate club, and the Expression Club. For the boys interested in athletics the school has baseball, basket- ball, tennis, and track teams. Our high school belongs to the Cahokia District High School Athletic Conference, which includes seven other nearby towns, the Southern Illinois Music Association, and the St. Clair County High School Association. These organizations offervopportunities for competing with students from other schools in extra-curricular activities. We of the present student body of M. C. H. S. are proud of the history of our school, and we appreciate what its growth means to us. We enjoy the present activities and advantages of our school. But all of us are looking forward to the future. Judging by its past history we expect our school to advance steadily. We hope that in the near future our school will be housed in its own build- ing, one suited to our needs and fully equipped for the physical and mental training of the students. Only in this way will we be able to keep the recognition of the state and the accrediting of the university. We are hoping that our high school will continue to be one of the best. ILDA JEAN SCHAFER. ik Mixnimllzooanifoimzouooralyolmiuoprawalm1 9 3 0lXlZf.24lQUDZll20l7ZOQUDfZll20l .ll2.UD2lD0l7Z4S Ten 83 14 A - U TAH 'COMMUNITY I-I. 82 MAEIIULITA 1 7 H H SCHOOLDIST. No. 18 75 21 23 22 E 24 --- ....... -,,,,,1,, NN 111v-li-i-....-.-,, The Mascoutah Community High School District includes ele .ron tl,- mentary school districts having an approximate area of 68 square miles, lying in Mascoutah, Engelmann, Freeburg, and Shiloh Valley townships. These districts and their assessed valuation in 1928 are as follows: District No. District Name Assessed Valuation -- 14 Mizpah SS 346,740 15 Richter 358,633 16 Woodland 197,480 17 Mascoutah City Schools 1,906,194 21 Barth 166,060 22 Liebig w 252,972 23 Oakland 160,247 24 Cross Roads 145,860 75 Funk 135,555 82 Rentchler 483,113 83 Grassland 284,399 From these districts come many of the 119 pupils enrolled in M. C. H. S. during the school year 1929-30. Eleven K gzzramzmmwzcmazvamvvzrmazvomaTHE MASCOUTANWQZWZMQZVQHWZIQGZGQUWZIQCW Q E S 52 E E D S S D Sl 6 N S 5 5 D ia 3 QT U 'Q Q Ig H E, E! xi E R E S 2 S S, E E B bw S Q 6' 5 YI N E P N N E 5 5 E! S1 S Q Q: w N N Fw E 21 E Q B 51 S N Q N 'fs E Q E D g, 5 S a E FRONT ENTRANCE gg I Q 'S E Q! Q Q E a Q1:.v:70zm1l2Up:'4QZv1m1l2Up21Exw1m1u111zQ:'Q1M1 9 3 0uafmzzaam2Uo21z2w1m1mUo2aWo1m1aUo2al2?:nmS Twelve ADMINISTRATION g,ZlCKlZ7DU GK7DUOEIfKJK7DUQTHE MASCOUTANWC1Ul TClClZffCJZll IKZClZf7DUl ICK N E S N YI 3 53 N N is N N s U S N3 N YI 5 'N 15, N t El 49 Is' KI N U N N N li U s N S as N MR. EIDMAN MR' HOERDT BN MR. SCHUBERT, PRES. MR. SEIBERT MR. LEIBROCK School Board We Wish to express our appreciation to the school board for their untiringeeiorts. They deserve credit for all that they do for our school. Without the board, our school could not go on successfully, as it has for many years. Mr. Robert Schubert has served on the school board for 19 years and has been president from 1922 to! the present time. His term expires this year. Mr. Eidman has been serving since 1921, and his term expires this year also. Mr. Hoerdt, Who has been on the board since 1924, and Mr. Seibert, who has served since 1927, will continue in their present terms until 1931. Mr. Leibrock became a member last year, and his term will expire in 1932. At present the board is putting forth valiant efforts toward a new high school building. We are grateful to them for all they do. 3 N N N 3 e N N 2' 5 N N lb. N N N N su N N N Ni Q UUD' ZIIZIZJZ1 JWQQJZDV IZIZJZ 421 lg . , VaDwimiuvozamxmluoozwoimiuvpzwow1 9 3 0lXlZORUDZl2'Ol JEUDZQZJl 41RUD g J' A FDU Yteeh SPzcczzzvonivzrczrazdoziwzrczfazcmnczTH E MASCOUTANyozimzcczazvonrzfjzrafazvonvvzrczaw E S Courses of Study 5 The COMMERCIAL Department has a vocational aim but also in- E cludes the cultural and educational content as well as the technical skill S necessary to hold a commercial position. Our big aim is a better and Q stronger course, coordination between teacher and pupil, and the develop- S ment of pupils well-fitted for their place in life. E The purpose of ENGLISH is to develop ability to communicate ideas 5 effectively. Closely allied to this purpose is that of opening the vast S treasures of literature for individual enjoyment. Thus the department Q aims to produce more efficient and more sociable citizens. Q HOME ECONOMICS courses Hnd a place in the high school curricu- S lum because they exist in response to the demands of life. The aim for 51 Vocational Home Economics is to train for inteligent, efficient home- S making. Work is so organized that this may be secured through respect tg for home-making, a keener interest in the home, habits of right living, Q -and ideals of American family life. E1 LATIN is the foundation of all language study. Hence the student S comes to a better understanding of English through a study of Latin. N Roman customs and ideals are a part of the background of American life. g The department aims to present Latin as a living subject. Q MANUAL TRAINING enjoys the approval and support of the com- Q munity. Its chief objective is to develop appreciation of a hand and ma- Q chine-made world, of the functions of tools and machines and the problems Q connected therewith, of systematized jobs finished in a businesslike way, of N accuracy, of skill, of ability to think straight, of industry, and of depend- ,Q ability in the whole field of industrial activities. Q The study of MATI-IEMIATICS aids the individual to think straight, Q reason logically, and be honest with himself in his civic, economical, and S avocational life. He learns to analyze, discriminate, and finally reject that N which is valueless and wasteful. Finally he becomes acquainted with the Q eternal rightness of all his surroudings, and so he finds his inspiration to Q achieve his destiny. Q Our life being more and more dominated by the application of SCI- Q ENCE, it has been the aim of this department to acquaint the student pt with many of the vital problems which affect his life, thereby developing Q a greater appreciation of his environment and intensifying the joy of Q living. . Q The SOCIAL SCIENCES have to do with all of the activities of man, is past and present. u By proper study we may make a survey of the social N order from its earliest beginning to the present. We may see man at Q work as he passes through the various cultural periods. His problems Q and how he meets them demand our attention in order that we may intelli- Q U gently interpret present-day society. Q A 6' Ii S TI-IE DAILY PROGRAM E E Teacher 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 7. 8. S S Miss Skidmore...Eng. III Lat. II Lat. I' Annl. Eng. IV Eng. II Q Q Mr. Stout ........ - ........ Alg. I Alg.I I Pl. Geo. Recs.. Pl. Geo. Adv.A1g, C0m,A1-, Recs, Q 51 Mlss Lainhart .... Am.H1st. St. Hall An. Hist. M. Hist. Civics N W MI. Hall' ...-............. Biology Lab. Pl1ySlCS Lab. Gen. SC. Gen. Sc. Gen. Sc. Gen, Sc, D S Miss Mathews .... Steno. II Steno. I Typ. I Typ. I St. Hall Typ. II Typ. II O Q Mrs. Dodd ................. Eng. I Eng. I St. Hall Typ. I Typ. I Book. Book. E Q Miss Walton ....... .St. Hall Cloth. Cloth. Home Home Foods Eoocls E E Mr. Pulliam ........... St. Hall Man. Tr. Man. Tr. lVIan.Tr Man.Tr. St.Ha11 S1g,Ha11 S B, M1-.smder .... -- .,,. Libr. st.Ha11 v0c.Mus. N E fi 212012420uopammimimopawfnizaauopzamizg1 9 3 0IDYOZQJQUDZl25DlZQJQUDf4l2D lQUD2ll2DlZS Fifteen SZKK7DUU 42EZ7DE GK7OUE1'HE MASCOUTANUDZl lfKlZVC7Ul lCZKl7VO'Zl!7 lC1C Z7DU il E s Q E 4 is S1 5 If YI U 5 E 9 5 ls E. 91 E a Q 11 E s 5 Q E S s l.. . ,, . .. ..., L. A. SCI-IAFER, A. B., M. A. Prof. Schafer, our superintendent, has attended the Valparaiso University, McKendree College, and the University of Colorado. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Including both terms he has been superintendent of M. C. H. S., he is finishing his eleventh year. For five years he has served as secretary of the school board. Prof. Schafer works hard for the benefit of our school. We sin- cerely appreciate all his efforts. x kawimnupnwwimamuonmnimmmopnawva 1 9 3 0QZJVZlHUDZQTJ BUDZ EUDAQOZ Sixteen ',, ,ii , WVPZMQMVQUUWIMQKGQUIWIMQKGQUQTHE MASCOUTANWDUf CZ'CIK7OZIIZ4CZs'CIiZ7OZll7iElCZiGQ' I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 9 9 SCHOOL STATISTICS ci 3 3 IQ B ig ----- Q 2 3 QI Table showingthe enrollment in each year and in each subject taught in the Mascoutah Ile E High School for the years 1918-1930 inclusive. - G E The subjects are listed in the order in which they were introduced' into the curriculum. E IQ m 5 Class 1913 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1923 1929 S 51 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1923 1929 1930 Ei N Freshmen 15 26 51 62 43 35 34 51 43 35 45 E ig Sophomores 10 6 22 49 48 36 31 27 43 32 30 5 E Juniors 4 10 5 17 39 29 25 20 20 26 19 EI ig Seniors 5 6 12 K 6 13 34 31 13 19 19 25 5 Q Total Enrollment 34 48 90 134 140 134 121 116 125 112 119 'QI 51 English I 13 26 55 58 44 36 33 51 43 35 45 N N English HI 9 6 17 50 47 34 33 27 43 32 30 5 English I1 4 10 5 18 40 31 23 20 20 26 19 Q English IV 5 i6 12 5 16 316 27 18 19 19 25 E Q Algebra I 14 22 50 63 47 39 33 51 43 35 44 E Q Adv. Algebra 2 5 0 12 4 12 3 12 13 10 3 Q Plains Geometry 5 11 5 50 49 23 30 28 43 32 30 S' So id Geometry 4 9 9 11 S 13 13 8 S Com. Ai-ith. 3 . 4 3 7 9 21 15 15 N is An. History 9 14 28 27 29 25 18 28 13 11 ig M. 3 M. History 5 5 10 10 6 26 15 21 15 6 15 9 E, 3 Ain. History 5 5 11 3 22 30 25 19 20 18 25 Eg Civics 5 4 4 10 3 11 28 21 12 3 9 16 5 Economies 5 4 6 6 11 28 18 12 7 9 17 Q, Q Latin I 10 3 12 21 21 23 10 10 17 10 3 6 I 3 Latin II 4 9 4 5 18 11 19 6 10 14 20 3 tg E Latin IIE 4 Q German 5 P 3' 3 Q German II 5 4 I3 Physics 4 4 6 11 7 14 21 10 12 15 6 14 Q D Botany 4 5 14 10 24 17 23 24 17 23 24 Q Zoology 4 5 15 11 31 25 16 23 26 17 23 23 B A Gen. Science 13 S 18 48 V 47 46 38 32 51 43 35 45 E Q Physiol.og-y 17 50 41 45 ,E S Clothing 19 29 29 19 19 19 21 16 27 5 53 Foods 30 11 15 3 3 9 12 15 12 5 The Home 4 7 S Bookkeeping 12 12 3 12 14 24 15 18 9 12 13 12 5 N Com. Lani . 6 7 24 15 15 B . . 2 3313313 i 1 :Q Typing 10 17 15 13 13 23 37 29 22 29 35 28 E I3 Stenogropliy 10 7 3 13 7 16 16 10 6 7 14 16 Q Q Com. Geog. 13 13 1 N N Man. Training I 30 30 19 15 16 25 17 19 17 Q is Mech. Drawing I 29 21 25 5 116 25 17 19 17 5 I5 Ma . Training II 20 19 YI ig Miegh. Drawing II 18 21 4 E g Expression 13 23 - 20 13 22 Q Q Vocal Music 13 19 Q D 1 5 3 3 3 3 3 35 7 23D,zi1mJizUo2il2:zJlm4ll2Up2iQ5zJ17m01zUp21l2:z117J41 9 3 0izzzvlmiizoozQwlmlmopzwalmlmupzwnzzg, Seyenteen ? 1zc70z1zZ1vZrcK1mzo'Qz1irf2f.'c1fzffQZ1uTHE MASCOUTANWDUl CZGK7DU GZ7DUl lCZG L E 5 E a YI E s U S lg V If E E Q YI 5 S 1 E I N s YI ii N S E S RUTH C. WALTON, B. S. Lebanom, Ill. Miss Walton, our Home Economics teach- er, was graduated from McKendree College and has attended the University of Illinois, University of Colorado, and Chicago Uni- versity. Besides regular class work, Miss Walton is the Junior class sponsor and also has charge of the Girls' Glee Club and the Girls' Quartet. , JOHN H. STOUT, A. B. Mascolutah, Ill. Mr. Stout is 'our Mathematics teacher. He was graduated from McKendree College and has attended the Southern Illinois Normal University an-d the Illinois State Normal University. He acts as Freshman sponsor and is our registrar. He was chosen Liter- ary Critic for this semester. CLARA MATHEWS, A. C. A., A. B. Marissa, Ill. Our Commercial teacher is Miss Mathews. She has attended Monmouth College, Chica- go University, and the Bowling Green Busi- ness University. Miss Mathews is sponsor of the Socratic Literary Society, Treasurer of the Mascoutan, and Secretary of the St. Clair County High School Association. HELEN LAINHART, A. A., A. B. Albany, Mio. Our Social Sc-ience teacher, Miss Lainhart, has attended Palmer College and the Uni- versity of Missouri, where she was a mem- ber of Delta Gamma and The Workshop. Miss Lainhart is sponsor of the Gavel and coach of the inter-school debate teams, she is one of the sponsors of the Expression Club and has been acting as Literary Critic. t if SI Q 'Ei N S: 5 5 5 E s 5 N E 'gl 5 E 5 E bw S S 5 E E S 5 S 5 r E 2 r E s N Zmmvmnuoprwnlmiuuorwoviaimoprwalm 1 9 3 Ouxazmiuozarlxfoimuflarrasfolmwzzwruszalm' Eighteen glmrczmzcamizzzczimzcanmwrogazconaTHE MASC0UTANaanv.Uy4cmfz:vaz1mWrc:14.a0:cQz1rzMiUAaq, NJ S A N S G' 'E B G -E MARY J. SKIDMORE, A. B. Q Urbana, Ill. S Miss Skidmore is our English and Latin B teacher. She has attended Ottawa Univer- D sity and Kansas University, and was a L- member of Pi Kappa Delta. High school S plays are under Miss Skidmore's supervi- Q sion, and she is the Senior class sponsor. Q 'E Q GEORGE E. PULLIAM, B. S. Mascoutah, Ill. Mr. Pulliam, .our Manual Training teach- , er, has attended Bradley Polytechnic Insti- S tute, Southern Illinois Normal University, I3 Western State Teachers' College, and Illi- , nois University. He has charge of all ath- I letics. ' 1 GERTRUDE A. DODD, Ed. B. E West Frankfort, Ill. A ' Mrs. Dodd is -our English and Commer- I cial teacher, having attended Charles City N College, Gem City Business College, Dixon S Normal School, and Southern Illinois Nor- I3 mal University. She is sponsor of the Q Sophomore class and one division of the Ex- Nj pression Club and is in charge of Public Speaking. Q Ay, ...IQ-,Wf,f....4t 'il . N, W. A. HAIR, A. B. Q - b Penn, Nebraska. E1 Our Natural Science teacher is Mr. Hair, S who has ,attended Nebraska State Teachers' Q College and Columbia University. He is a 5 member of the Nebraska Academy -of Sci- E ences and of Beta Beta B ta. Mr. Hair is 5, sponsor of the Alpha Pet Pi Literary Soci- El ety,?s CIu.bg-'eye oy Scouts. S .ff AJ f 3 r , N 5 1:5 S' I S E AXJZIQUDZDLEIQQZQEAZJQQZQWQZI 9 3 0lQlEi lQUDZQEl 4lEUD2QZJVZ4JQUDZ g Nineteen S,Z4ICKIlZVDZlf fCKl7Z70ZlI ICKK0DUlZTHE MAS COUTANWOUl7ZfCKKOC2Zlf7ZlfKIZ7OZll lK S l lCKZ7DU s Q E Sa S ti YI YI E YI E 5 is S B1 3 lg Eg, 59 N 1- Q t E S sl s YI E sl Cl B Q E s Q Q Q Klees, Stock, Stoffel, Boyd Lauder, Skidmore, Ohl, Haines. THE GRADE TEACHERS The grade school teachers are our friends as well as advisers. They have charge of the halls, and we come in contact with them daily. They are always ready to help us in all our undertakings. We truly appreciate their interest and their help. The teachers and their grades are as follows: Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth grade Depart- mental teachers, Miss Velma Lauder, Miss Lottie Skidmore, and Mrs. Abby Klees: Fifth Grade, Miss Nettie Haines, Fourth Grade, Miss Paula Stoffelg Third Grade, Miss Hilda Stockg Second Grade, Miss Henrietta Ohlg First Grade, Miss Florence Boyd. L. W. Snider, B. S. in Ed. Centerview, Mo. Mr. Snider, our Music instructor, has attended the Central Missouri State Teach- er's College. Besides teaching Music in the Grade and High Schools, Mr. Snider is director of the High School Orchestra, and sponsor of the Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Quartet, and B. O. A. Literary Society. One may live without music but not so Well. It is the aim of the music depart- ment to contribute to the education of the pupils such a knowledge of music as may make for fuller, richer lives. It also aims to seek out and encourage talented pupils, to provide music for school functions, and to train contestants for various contests. ft N 5 N s 5 N ti 5 s ll B 'SI is r 'SI r r it N 5 a N S 5 S E 5 E 5 r s N Fi S E e fZalXJi7z11uUa:A1Xv uQonmni7Qz1uf2:21m0in 1 9 3 0IIXJl lRll22ll2ZJl llZll22lLXI lEfl5ZC2'ZJlZ Twenty' 1 , Jzazzvn. fa ' - :Q A I . w A 1. . i a J' :ff 54 in S - -- ---- .1 Pi . xi. if K 15i4vu-.wv-...-...lun Wig lmigllla are sworn Io vows Of uller llardilmod, uller genlleness, Rnd loving, urrer faithfulness in love, Rnd urrermaar obedience to llue .7fing. KNIGHTHCJOD 5- w Jim' W7 ,fx - Y ,Q ,J- xx if- -,wo Ko, 621 4,yf2,gmg.. ,-f,2M5,SQ-M3 Lf' Fawn' N ff fm gm Q df y ' Qfaic- JQ Q six, K .f-5:23 fmfxrns will s:f4'f1!Qwkfsi flkf fijb QL N wJ 1 hyJO --1 KE? ff, 'ixh Q -'Vffw 'f- Nm Q I fl 'J-Yg 'X frfyfc U yf'J ,if gl Qfjfj '3 ff qi-' fl! f 7 KHKQQI - -'5 O,c3,fj,QfSfbc1J Qlfff .rl cfs kk-539 Q-X N, , Z2 ff ' xx. xr-aj: 7 f' Vim? ws EQ A A In Fl. KNIGHTH OOD OU King' A1'thu1 ,s knights differ- ed in rank. As they proved them- QQ selves worthy, they were pro- I, moted. All were Working toward l + ' the same goal-to better them- ll selves and their kingdom. Our school is divided into classes, 4 .I whose members are faithfully R pursuing their tasks. All are 2 el' laboring together for the com- 'gi Li mon good of the school and the 52 Q community. l P t' ECN 'Nqr Q ,Aki for im 5 0 QT?-,AA U' X , JQLJ5 Q33-'J , ' cflij' x r' SZ4Z.'ClZ7DUl lC2'KIlZ17DZll lfKlZ0'DUlZTH E M A S C0 UTA NrfQnrWrc1.'z:1zvQnm7Wczeiv:0QnWmcm 125.6 C 5 'S W S S a s W KI S E E Q Q2 E S E E S E S s 5 S S E YI E S U is IQ Senior Class History In the modern days of chivalry on the seventh day of September in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-six, fifty-one dauntless and alert members started on their wonderful quest in Mascoutah Community High School. Mr. Stout was appointed our sponsor, and with his suave, subtle manner soon had the class organized. Soon each and every class member was riding his steed past the abyss that means failure and was mounting the great cliff to success. Our motto Not finished-Just begun ex- pressed our true determination. Upon entering school in the autumn of 1927, our chivalrous group had diminished from fifty-one to forty-two. Our new 'Viceroy was Mr. Crandle, and with our class officers' help he did his utmost to make the Sophomore class of 1927 the .most successful M. C. H. S. ever had. For- tunately we had kept on climbing the cliff slowly but steadily, and when the close of school was at hand at the end of May, we were looking on the bright and sunny side of the world. Twenty-five brave and hardy knights came trooping back to our castle M. C. H. S. the Junior year. All had learned the first stages of knight- hood-to be courageous, truthful, courteous-and were ,now full-fledged knights, but still had many things to learn and many more quests to look forward to. We entertained quite successfully, due to the fact that we had a very capable and efficient sponsor giving us a helping hand. This person was Miss Ruth Walton. l Through these three years we have been represented in every activity in the school and have always gained a reputable position. Athletics, music, and the diferent clubs always found they had a member or more from our class. ' Hurrah! Our Senior year has come! We are glad to say that twenty- iive members made their appearance in our great hall again. Our quests are nearly ended in the great castle M. C. H. S. These four years we have been climbing that great cliff, and now we reach the pinnacle- Graduation. The class as a whole wishes to thank the principal and teachers for the many things they have done for us. We will always love, honor, and reverence our high school, as loyal knights should, and we trust that our example has been such that every class may be proud to follow it. -ELEANORE PFEIFEER. D4'ZJl7ZZ2LlEUDZD1'ZJl llZUD2l2'Dl LlRUD2ll21'ZJlZ1 9 3 0ll2ZJl7.27ZllZll52llXl llZQDZl2Z7l 1HflJZl2ZDl'70g Twenty-two K SENICDRS ,e?mrc7ic1mZcfQnnWz2azcf0m1ZrcK1zcfQnuTHE MASCOUTA Nwanrwrfzamzaozifwrfzacizvonlwrcrag ri 'Nl Q A S Ei E R' Q Q N 'TI E il 'YI JOHN BEAT l B H TY I gl E If you teach a boy to blow a cornet, E: E He will never blow a safe. 5 S Y Alpha Beta -Pig Baseball, '26-'30, Track, Q W 26-'30, Basketball, '26-'30, Intra-mural Basketball, 726-'30, Champs, '28-'29, Inter- S gb class Basketball, '26-'30, Inter-class Track, Sl 5 gg-'30, Orchestra, '28-'30, Boys' Glee Club, Q N - - QI D 'il 6 El X1 ELMA BIESER gl I S S311e's busy at her studies the entire S ay S And vlfill surely be successful in every- Q1 g thing on life's way. QI W Alpha Beta Pig Program Committee, '28- Q '30, Girls' Glee Club, '26-'30, Activities, Y Q Mascoutan Q Rl ' EI Q mi M Q Q JOHN BISKAR 'Qu H . S Johnnie belongs to our orchestra, :Q May lie be the finest musician in Amer- S ica. S Alpha Beta Pig Orchestra, '26-'30, Boys' E :U Quartet, 29, Boys' Octet, '30, Fall Music I4 Festival, '28-'29, All-District High School El I Orchestra, '29, Intra-mural Basketball, '28- is '30, Inter-class Basketball, '28-'30, Inter- class Track, '27-'30, County Intellectual E Q Contest, '26-'30. .gi Q D is 5 U HARRY BRINKMANN QI N1 Nl R Every man is a volume, Ei 13 If you know how to read him. Q1 s is B. O. A., Tulip Time , Preliminary Con- H S tests, '30. is U ' Nl . N I WILSON BROWN - j f y X ' Q E He has an eye for business, .4 Q, E And We know success lies before him. Q E Alpha Beta Pig sedy Literary societies, Sl :iq '26g Pres. Literary Societies, '27-'28, Gavel, I5 '26-'30, Expression Club, '30, Oiice Assist- E N ant, '30, Class Pres., '26, Tennis Club, '26- S 5 '30, County Debate Team, '29-'30g9 Bolgk- E! keeping Team, '29' Typing Team, 2. ' fn- I3 E gaged by Wednesday , Double-Cro,ssed g 'H Q Assistant Business Manager, Mascoutan. Q 4 is Q I5 fl L5 N lx' E g U N k E fkwznimiuopzwnimiuoozizfmimmuupzlyoim1 9 3 0nwatwluabzawimluwzomimluopzamwg Twenty-four wmiczmzvoarmaczmzvoziczuiamzvoanTHE MASCOUTAN.wQmmW1c1ca1zvQarWfa4.azo'QnrWic2.c1.g V t E e E :A D S S WILLIAM BUDT 5' His business in the field of fight, Q E Is not touquestion, but to prove his Q S might. .S S Socratic, Basketball, '28-'30, Intra-mural N Basketball, '28-'30, illrailj, 13286305 9Liga1'i- Q IX an, '29-'30, Boys' Gee u S- .' oys' by Eg Octet, iso, Debate Club, 'eoi 'feet 6' Nine Q S Tails , Tulip Time , Vice-Pres. class, '30, Sl ig Athletics, Mascoutan. S 1 v-I X I Q ELLEN EBERLEIN 'fl i N i .i -e J Q lb, Her winning ways and her sparkling Q lg! eyes 5 E Make her a treasure all of us prize. Q I E Alpha Beta Pi, Girls' Glee Club, 'zs-iso, 5 q Program Committee, '29, Vice-Pres. Class, ' '26, Office Assistant, '29-'30, Elizabetli's S R, Young Man , Patty Makes Things Hum , EE E! Cat O' Nine Tails , Tulip Time , Book- gl E kee2pir::gD'Iaetam, 1319, Tygaing Team, '29, As- 5 B1 sis an 4C1 or, ascou an. Q U N N OLIVER ETLING He broke no promise serv'd no pri- Q vate end, , 1 Q He gained a title and lost no friend' Qi 5 ' En E Socratic, Boys' Glee Club, '29, Boys' Oc- 5 Q tet, '30, Boys' Quartet, '30, Preliminary N Q Intellectual Contest, '29, Baseball, '29-'30, I 'Q Inter-class Basketball, '29, Intra-mural Bas- 1 E ketbeii, '29, 'ri-eek, '30, Tulip Time. E, si El Q is 'o CORNELIA FRITZ QI is 'Q U Her disposition is very good, E 'Twould pay to be like her if we could. S Socratic, Program Committee, l'29-'?0, N Pres. Literary Societies '29' Gir s' G ee Qi E Club, '26-'30, Gii-ie' Octet, 526-'30, Girls' Q ls Quartet, '26-'05 Preliminary Intellectual g Contest, '26-'30, County Intellectual Contest, kg '26-'30, McKendree Intellectual Contest, '26- tg lx '30, Librarian, '28-'29, Gavel, '28-'29, Sec'y Q Q Class, '28-'29, Double-Crossed , Cat O' El E Nine Tails , Tulip Time , Lincoln Essay, El ig, '28, Pep Club, '30, Editor, Mascoutan. U N Q BERT GLAESER . 5 lg He led the team through thick and thin, Q lg Always fighting and determined to win. S ig Alpha Beta Pi, Boys' Glee Club, '29, 5 S Basketball, '26-'30, Intra-mural,Basketball, Q '26-'30, Baseball, '26-'30, Track, '3O. N is B 2 Q Q Q i Cl fQl2DiMz11zcr:2lQz'1iZ1u11:2Q:z'niZ112r2Q2x2szn1Z 1 9 3 0insmimiuopaxxoimrnuupaawimiuvpzawizaS Twenty-five 5MrQ2':1zvQnr7zMcczcxzv0z1lWrr2:azmz1uTHE MAS COUTANWDUlZZZfZGK7DU K7DU UQ S N E K1 P Q ix JENNIE GLAESER IQ ' Peppy, smart and full of wit, N E She always makes a great, big hit. Eg is Alpha Beta Pi, Program Committee, '29, 5 Q Cirls' Glee Club, '27-'30, Expression Club, QI W 27-'30, Gavel, '30, Toast Mistress of Junior- ' Senior Banquet, '29, Preliminary Intellec- l l fl Q tual Contest, '29-'30, Cheerleader, '29-'30, S, E Pep Club, '29-'30, 'Patty Makes Things Sk ig Hum , Cat O' Nine Tails , Tulip Time , Q gl Assistant Circulation Manager, Mascoutan. S, N N VESTA GRIFFEN S IQ l G I5 ' She conquered the tasks she had to do 'X' E And was a true friend to all she knewfg Q E B. O. A., Program Committee, '27-'28, Sf 4 Girls' Glee Club, '28-'30, Girls' Octet, '29, ki E Girls' Quartet, '29, Typing Team, '29, Gav- lh el, '26-'30, County Debate Team, '29-'30, E Expression Club, '29, Class Treas., '28, E :Q Class Pres., '29, Librarian, '28-'29, Vice- Q 'S' Pres. Literary Societies, '29, Librarian, f28- E '29, Office Assistant, '30, Pep Club, '29-'30, N l . S LISETTA HANGSLEBEN ig l Rather timid and shy and very quiet, 3 Q But once youve known her- What a delight! Socratic, Pep Club, '29-'30, l 51 'Q FREDERIC HOERDT ' '7--V 3- f ' T S His whole life through he's looking N for fun, YI One joke isn't finished until another's i Q 2 B m begun. ' Q . P B. O. A., Program Committee, '29, Base- S Q ball, '27-'30, Basketball, '28-'30, Inter-class I3 E Basketball, '27-'30, Intra-mural Basketball, '29-'30, Track, '30, Orchestra, '28-'30, Cir- N culation Manager, Mascoutan. G E i N K1 S S ARBEAULAH KLEIN 5 Q A blonde is she and so carefree, N For she has 'it'iability. Q Socratic, Program Committee, '29, Girls' N K1 , Glee Club, 126-'3Q, Engaged by Wednes- S Q day , Tulip Time , Pep Club, '29-'30, I3 E Pllotographer, Mascoutan. S 4 I YI S ls E A E, C '2EZ'D2 lE1EZl2'Dl RQDZQ QQJZQElQ1 9 3 0QWZZRflZ2lJZZZRQDZQ RQJZQElZf4g Twenty-slx ' Q U QCKVOU WDUGTHE MASCOUTANUOU UZVOEl Qi'GZ7DZl lQUQ N Q 'Q Q l A Bl 5 ml WILLIAM LEMBKE Q Smiling, debonair, and neat, Q Hearts of ladies at his feet. S I B. O. A., Boys' Glee Club, '29, Boys? Quartet, '29, Vice-Pres. Class, '29, Intra- mural Basketball, '26, Librarian, '28-'29, Q Tulip Time , Features, Mascoutan. is il 'Q N CLAUDE MALACARNE 3 There's nothing in life so good by half, As a jolly boy with a merry laugh. Alpha Beta Pig Boys' Glee Club, '293 Or- chestra, '28-'30, Tulip Time , Arrival of 9 E i l wi Kitty. ELEANORE PFEIFFER She was a phantom of delight, When first she gleamed upon .our sight. Socratic, G-irls' Glee Club, '26, Expression Club, '26-'27, Pep Club, '29-'30, Engaged by Wednesday. N E il Q T I Dizz is our business man 5 RICHARD REINHARDT y and beat hlm if you can. 'il B. O. A., Sec'y Literary Societies, '28-'29, Class Sec'y, '26, Class Pres., '29, Cat O' Nine Tails , Double-Crossed , Arrival of Kitty 3 Boys' Glee Club, '29, Business Man- S Q ager, Mascoutan. S I Sl ERWIN RENTH . 'S Whatever he did was done with ease, In him alone it was natural to please. B. O. A., Intra-mural Basketball, '2-6. 3 is S s rl E RQM RUAZ Rw2l2ZlZ 1 9 3 0'Q,f Q I2GD2ll2ZJl lQllJ2I25:71Dl72'7ZllZUD21I2DlZS I I Twenty-seven -.. FHZZGKWEZZIQIGZVDUIYZZGKVDUMTHE MASCOUTANWDUl IQi'GZ7DU UKiQEl ifZQQ H E I s Q Q DI t 5 5 ni 'il W 'Q RALPH sci-IERER E 4 Q There are just two things in this world 5 4 I don't want, S One is a .dress-suit, the other a woman. Q E Alpha Beta Pi. Qi Q S E 5 Q QF MARGARET STOFFEL S' Pep, joy, everything worth while, EI She has them all, plus a pleasant T Q ' smile. I I if I Team, '29, Double-Crossed g Patty Makes , Things Hum , Tulip Time , Cat O' Nine Q El J'g3ils ,5 Pep Club, '29-'30, Artist, Mascou- Si is ' Q Q Sl E A . BESSIEXSTOUT -- ,,. 'I Q- .. Q N m She is diligent, kind, reliable, and E E dependable, 5, Her Work is always very commendable. D Socratic, Organizations, Mascoutan. ' l Q D I5 E BERNICE VOELKEL El S Her blue eyes sought the West afar, gg tg For lovers love the Western star. lg B. O. A., ,Program Committee, '29-'30, I Girls' Glee Club, '26-'305 1 pin ' Team '29- Q . XY s , , Q Office Assistant, '29-'30g Class Sec'y and 'XI 19 Treas., '30, Tulip Time. Q N l D ' 51 nl YJ E WILLIAM WALTHES Q S Fleet of foot and sure is he, E: lg Winning honors for our school you see. Q Q Socratic, Baseball, '27-'30, Track, '28-'30g N Intra-mural Basketball, '29-'30, Inter-class is Basketball, '28-'30, Preliminary Intellectual G 5 Contest, '295 County Intellectual Contest, 5 '29, Boys' Octet, '30, Librarian, '30, It U Q, Happened in June , Tuli Time. '3 E P 5' . l H 5 N E is E 5 ' S Q I3 N 5 S is S kniolmluvprilxoimnuuoznnzrmlmmuuorawovya1 9 3 0DZl llZC7DZC25'0lZZlEUD2Jl2Ql l2,UD2Jl27DZ4'S Twenty-eight - ?MrcK1fzvQz1cUQ'4czsaLzv02JrWrc2gcszv0mmTHE MASCOUTANWOZIf KfZVOZlfZZf2EIVX7DZI l2CI k B1 W U E S W9 E . NESTOR ANSTEDT Q N ig J OSEPHINE BE RGHE GER U I . I LEONA BISCHOFF S LS 19 IS' 91 I Q IVAN CLEMENTS E U ROSE DUMONT EVELYN HAERTING E 53 S YI 5 W I S , 5 E HERSCHEL HEIL Q CFZCFDEIY IMEL HEIM T' u DONALD HEINLEIN ' ,ff--. 'S E ' HENRY HUND V E N Q E , li I fi lg E N QD.ZJl JEUDZX7i llZUD2I2DJZQJRUD2JD,Z7IZ1 9 3 Oumzzmmwz w' Thirty . Zi SE 'SW4Q!CZODU CKODZIZZIQCK7DUMTHE MASCOUTANwomuwzrczazvamuvzrczazvommwazaiq Q E S Q A 5 S gg is E 51 '51 A A N N A 4 WALLACE KARSTENS E R S lg E1 E Q E . 5? I4 LEROY KRUSE E 13 2' S EJ Cl is H Sl 5 DORQTHY KURTZ N ii: QL S FLOYD LORENZ 'S Nl N N S A 5 ig MARIE MOLLMAN E Q S E A A S E E ANNALOUISE MUEHLING E E 3 U A I QS CARL RIEGER Q E Q is Sl U A A A 5 B ILDA JEAN SCHAFER E 5 E Ig W U S A g MILDRED WHITECOTTON ' 5 Q A A 5 'S A A Q fg L v S R U Q S w is D QI2ElZ27ZlEQ5ZD5Z9 lI2flJ2l2Z7i lI2UDI4I25DJZ1 9 3 0DZ?1 lE1lZI2' Qll52 HQJZIXJ1Zg Thirty-one wuromzoonmwrczejzvanfmzrafazcaziu THE MASCOUTANmnrvzgcxizffonmmarczzivrvaziwzroavn Junior Class History On September 6, 1927, forty-four energetic Freshmen entered M. C. H. S. Our aim was to surpass the records set by former classes. During our Freshmen year Mr. Stout, our sponsor, helped us a great deal. Our officers were: Donald Heinlein, Presidentg Marie Mollman, Vice-Presi- dentg Rose Kollar, Secretaryg Arthur Lenhardt, Treasurer. As Freshmen we participated in many activities, taking second place in inter-class basketball, and having several members who earned an M. As a class we showed we could live up to our motto, Watch Us Climb. After a three months' vacation we came back to school eager for work. However, some of our members, who found the way too rough, dropped out. We started work immediately, and when the Honor Roll, the first of its kind at M. C. H. S., was posted, we were represented by four members. Mrs. Dood was our sponsor. The following officers served: Wallace Karstens, President, Carl Rieger, Vice-President 5 Donald Heinlein, Secretary-Treasurer. We took part in more activitiesfand made a credit- able showing for our school. In every respect we showed a marked im- provement over our iirst year. We won the Annual contest. After another leave of three months we came back to school to find that we had advanced a notch in our climb toward Graduation., Miss Walton was appointed sponsor. The officers elected were: Leroy Kruse, President 3 Ivan Clements, Vice-Presidentg Ilda Jean Schafer, Secretary- Treasurer. We again won the Annual contest and were given a wiener roast and party by the Seniors. Nearly every member of our class is taking part in .some activity this year. , In the near future we shall be Seniors. As Seniors we hope to estab- lish a record for which all underclassmen will strive. We hope to publish one of the best annuals ever put out at M. C. H. S. -IVAN CLEMENTS. Zonimiucpaamimauoonawimuooamnim1 9 3 0iXn1m1ur1:211Xn1Z1Lz12:2x 1url:21Do1m Thirty two ' SOPHOMCJRES 'SPZMQKVQUIMAMGKVQZIWIMQKQQUQTH E MASCOUTANzf'Q2:nrW1c2.azvQmWrc2gazv0'z1Wcc2:aq E5 E Q Q Q LS' 'B 5 5 Q M 'fl gg ,ffm S S E, E Q . Q Q Wllhlel' Bergheger Mertie Boller q Q 9 Q Q E Elvira Bopp Q E Q1 Q 5 E b E Edward Dickhalut Vera Dickhaut Q E i Q S E E Q Ella Flamuth 'S E A ', E 1 ,,., , L, ' , . E Q Q1 E 3 n E Karl Freivogel Irvin Freivogel S Q I E 4 is S Anita Funk S in N LQ ' fa E Edward Graul Alice Griifen Q lg - l if 1 1 Q S N N E S E 5 Bernice Grocleon Q N 3 9 N S lx N 5 lg Adelia Hangsleben Carl Hoerchei' E N 5 S l N N l - E Q Raymond Hulhung N 5 3 S N 5 - il is E K' D. S d 'S Q A N 5 Q. ,O liwalwnmoowwoimzznmopmwoimnmvommnzg1 9 3 0uawimomvozwoiwlmopzwovlagmmopzwolmg Thirty-four . I XSVZ4CZiGKVDUl IlZC1KVDZlI !CZCIKVOUI2THE MASCOUTANmazlrfwrczfclvzvozznwrzzfazvozlmwrafclg S N N E E 2 5 m 5 S f ff Q S as L5 - . H S E1 E EV91'Qtt'J0l1GS Oliver Knobcgloch S A , 51 N N E E R K' Anna. Kollar D S n N S E Q Elmer Lehr Monzelle Oster A E E n N W S N Q E 5' KI Forrest Reeble DI Q , 1 , , . B E , K Y . X . 5: 56 Q 1 R1 D N N lx Q E E Bernice Richter Howard Richter gl n 'n 5 - ge W lx! Q S E Q Anita Schubkeggl S S 1 Q , Q Violet Sclrumacher Russel Seibert Q 3 51 N N n Q Q LzLVerne Stapf E! Q E4 5 5 'Q' n S E ' Raymond Trippel Clarence Walthes Q S J n 3 K S xl 1 5 51 n 1 , S m S 5 Q I3 N 'Q E W N X' mn ,CS I2Qfwlmlmopzmwimlmopnmoimlmupzafmzm1 9 3 01201m1mUo2112Q1Z1QUp2112 Q1M1lzUp21l2 S ,ny Thirty-five S7ZlC7'CIIZVOZl 4CKllZIVOUl7ZI!KlZVCJZlIZTHE MASCOUTANWOZf7 4KlZOOZ1l ICKZ7OZll7ZKKlQ r Sophomore Class History Thirty-six Freshmen entered M. C. H. S., September 4, 1928. Mr. Stout was chosen sponsor, Wilmer Bergheger, Presidentg Alice Griffen, Vice-President: Violet Schumacher, Secretary. Our class colors were Blue and Gold. Our motto was Energy Wins the Way. Freshmen entered into every activity. One member took part in the county debate, and one was librarian. Some belonged to the Expression Club and the Orchestra. We also led on the first and second Honor Roll. After a three months' vacation thirty members came backg the others, having lost their desire for education, were seeking to find more pleasure elsewhere. This year, though We have decreased in membership, We are striving for a higher standard-a goal that places our class as the leader. We have entered into more activities and take a greater interest in the school. Mrs. Dodd was chosen sponsorg Wilmer Bergheger, Presi- dent, Raymond Trippel, Vice-Presidentg Anna Kollar, Secretary-Treasurer. We retained our motto and colors. Next year as Juniors We Will strive to accomplish more and show loyalty to our school. Our school is our responsibility, and it will be what We make it. We Will simply goafter the thing We Want with faith, hope, and confidence. ALICE GRIFFEN. zoQiwuopawolzzziuopawolmlmvoaamlm1 9 3 Onmnimiuvoawolmiuoonmnlmanoonwolm Thuty sux H 5 r 'st Q N 'E E 5 5 N 5 a E 4 P Q E E S s N N E a Q s N E a Q Q E E Q E Q s Q Q Q 5 G 5 E E E Q Q t FRESHNIEN SZlC2iCIVIVDZIl fC'Z'iClVXVDUl7H74.'lCZ.CllZ7DZlQTHE MASCOUTANUDZll f2iGlZOOUl IC2S'GK7DZll7 CZ.ClQ S li 5 5 5 l E b S Clements Biver El 5 3 S Q E . 5 gy Melvin BIVGI' Harold Burgard E N H E I Viola Cast E Q m 5 l 5' E Echo Dillon Herbert Friederich E L., ff. ' N Q ' bw E ' S Q Irma Funk Q N 5' S N E Howard Graul Loretta Graul S N m S H r e Gr 1 't g Q1 a v y oen1e1 N Q1 S E m E Roland Hassebrock Ethelyn Hecker E Q R g D Q1 I E Q1 Stanley Hddebrand S Q 5 N ' Ex E Elmer Hopfinger Leona Kebel E N Floyd Klein E Q as B 3 5 Raymond Knipp Erna Kno.be1ocl1 Q N 5 V N 51 lk Q Lorene Kohlbrecker R E e El 'Q ' I3 E -Viola Kurtz Florence Lehr S l b Q E R l fs E Edna Leibrock E S l S U N 51 l 5 E o N 5 E M 3 5 E N- I v v v v QQ'0l2!lQUDZll2? 'Ol7ZJlZUDZ7l2'Dl llZUDZl2'0lZ1 9 3 6 n2:01m1mUo2112'01m1mUoAl2,01m1mUoA12Q1m5 Thirty-eight ,, iSE4CZ'CIVXf7OUl IUA'ClZVDZl Cll7Z7DZlQTHE MASC0UTANwczz1zWrc2azvQmWrcz:c1zzvQz1rzW4rZaF5 r gr Q e e, S S N N E E Idabelle Lim E S e M E S Violet Linck Henry Linpert , Q lx. . 'Q me D S' Marie Lorenz 5 E M N S e 5 5, Elsie Mathias Florence Moeller E Q Martina Moeller ' N N A S R E Fred Moorlegen Dorothy Mueller , Q E M ' M f 5 Q 4 QI S Sylvester Mueller E e E 5 bv E 3 Q Allen Ohlendorf Ida Pagenkemper Q S S I Q Frederick Reinhardt El lg SQ E Q Lg Mayme Roth Loretta Schanz 5 M N E Ruth Schubkegel 5 w e ' 5' Q Reba. Shonk Mme Stoffel gi N E lg Alberta 'rim El M Q Q l H Ada Weil Erna Welker' n E S v,,1w,,, Jr, Iyrgf., Llff 5 5 E '1 W'l - ff' 'gl E F11 1 ITISITIGYGI Q E 5 S N N M R E El S Q B Sl E o A e Ql2:'0l7.yQJrzUp2112ZJ1m0lzUo:z1i2,'Z91mJ1zUp2Jr2ZJ1m1 9 3 0 I2Z7l JQUD2lI2ZJl lQUD27l2?ZJl7ZlBUD2ll2ZlZS Thirty-nine 5ZQTGKVDUUVZIGIGZVQUKUZQIGKVDZU THE MASCOUTANwohwzrmazvoawzrmazvomvvzrmqq rr Q IQ E E Q1 Q S E S Q2 E rv E YI Q B 'S 1 4 . vt 'r DY 4 E F1 eshmen. Class Histor y gg S On. May 28, 1929, twenty-nine of us pupils received our diplomas m Q3 promoting us from the eighth grade of Mascoutah City Schools. We were Q 3 lvffzrg proud of our diplomas, for they gave us the right to be a part of E Q . . . S. i QI E In the fall of 1929, forty-four Freshmen were enrolled, twenty-eight 3 g of the class that graduated from our eighth grade joined by sixteen from S Q the community districts. We had no idea of what high school would be S Q1 like and wished that the first days were over. We felt very little, as we N E knew nothing of the different classes. But now, as the year advances, 5 E we are getting used to high school and feel we are rightly a part of it. 5 E The Freshmen are participating in the various activities. Our class is Q is represented in the Expression Club, Glee Club, High School Orchestra, 'S E and baslsstlball. We alrle trying our best to be loyal and show good school S spirit. en we reac our senior year, we want to be the best class ever Q E graduated from dear old M. C. H. S. Q 5 We selected Harold Burgard for our President, Harvey Groennert, Q N Vice-President' Viola Kurtz Secretary' Reba Shonk Treasurer. S U I 7 7 7 Q Q With the aid of the teachers and our sponsor, Mr. Stout, who is E S boosting us and helping us, we are sure to succeed in our endeavors to do 5 3 as well as previous classes, if not better. We are looking forward to our E Q next years in high school with earnest hearts. Q 5 MARIE LORENZ. S N lx Q 9 s 9 E Q YI D Q 9 S E 5 5 s Ri S Fa lfapfznimirzopfaQefoimluupnlxfoimmmoaaaznizz 1 9 3 0 l2ZJl LllZUD21l2Z7lZllRUDZD9ZJl JlZUD2lD5DiZ'g Flo rty Hvffhe Irumpels blew: and llren did eilher side, 5l1ey Ilia! assailed, and rluey Mal lreld Me lisls, Ser lance in real, alrilke spur, suddenly move, .Wfeet in flu? midst. TOURNAMENTS 66 017, is Nwfxx ,'-:dxsx Cf ' X J K1 , .PT-1.x K,9'5-Qfwli-1 NW? '-6913 LH fiiw N '4ff4513QW Q Q X I fm' , JR it 5441! bi52f?225u2 9 'REDS ll l Q ?v54?Z'f'f7f1f hi Rf fcgjlx YL N ff J JO tf fi M5391 we fit' O05 ij iff! 'ifffddsqhrkma c' fx C529 fy ' WHA sg ' u 5 F TOURNAMENTS In the days of chivalry, tour- naments vvere often held be- tween the knights. In these tournaments the knights were able to match their ability and strength with others of equal standing. Even today We have, in our high school, tournaments in athletics, which provide ex- ercise and furnish entertainment for the student body. These contests are very valuable and are enjoyed by all who partici- pate. lk 53' 'I If it Gita' f 5-'WJ XG' gf f 1 f Y-few ' wprczsozvomwzmazvonwzwazvogmTHE MAS COUTANwonwidmazvanwzrwazvamzvzrrzayg 5 S YI Q E E' 'S B1 N S e Q is U 3 3 N K1 is S er E1 E S Q YI Q 5 e 3 3 s 1:2 5 3 3 N .1 A Q 9 s Q an Q D S es 3 S Q COACH PULLIAM S Q Y S 96 S E Basketball Schedule- 29- 30. Q 4 S Date Opponents M. C. H. S. Opp. Place Q Q NOV .Red Bud ,....,..................A..A........ 16 There Q Q IKITOV .........,.,...... Coulterville ........, ..,.......... 3 1 There Q S ov .Belleville ..,,....l. 16 There Q Q .. W Nov. .................. Red Bud ,,,,.,...,.,. 36 H D' Q Nov :kO'Fa1lon ,................. ...,.....,... 1 5 Tlileise S Dec. Dupo ,,,,,.......l.................,...,,.,.,,, -19 Here Q E Dec. 10 .,.,,,,.......,... East sf. Louis ........,....,,,.,,.l is There h E Dec. ..l.............. Collinsville ..,,.l.....l,................. 23 There S 3 Dec. 17 ............,.. New Baden ......... ..,.......... 1 5 There S gg Dec. 20 rM.-edison ...,....ll... 26 Here Q S Dee. 27 ......l....l...... Nashville .........l ..l....,..... 3 2 Here tg Jan. Lebanon ..........,... .....,......... 2 9 There 3 E Jan. Freeburg ...,,......... .26 Here S Q Jan. East St. Louis .......,.........,.,.... 18 Here gi Q Jan. 0'Fallon ..,..,............ ........l.... 4 1 Here Q QI Jan. A Dupo .......,......,...... ............. 2 9 There 5 S Jan. Coulterville ,....l.. .l........... 3 6 Here 5 3 Feb. :f:New Baden ........... ..........,... 1 6 Here R Q Feb. lzlvladison ..........., .............. 2 3 There Q 5 Feb. Lebanon ....... .............. 2 8 Here S D Feb. :l:FF9Ebl11'g' ........... .16 There S Feb. 25 ........,.....,,.. Belleville .......,. ....,..... - -20 Here Q 5 zkflonference games. E S 3 lk. N. .3 2l2Y.Q1Z2ZJQUp21WQWMQUAZQEWMQUDZQWJPQ1 9 3 0 12012411QcozawvimmvozwoizmmvpzwolmS Forty-two S.ZlfZGK7OUl lKKlK7DUl7UZIC2i'ClZ7DZLlTHE MASCOUTANi7DZll IC2iC1Z7OZll IfKZVOUl7 fZi'GZ 5 N N at 5 E a E Q E 5 b 5 5 5 a E Q 5 3 9 N 6 K N 5 Q m E IS '- m :Q E fi N S 3 5 5 5 E YI b N a a E I. Freivogel, Beatty, Rieger, K. Freivogel, Clements, Moorlegen, Coach Pulliam, 'S 'Q Budt, Hoerdt, Huncl, Glaeser, Karstens. I5 M Q BELLEVILLE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT-MARCH 5, 6, 7, S. S Qi M. C. H. S. was scheduled to meet its old. rival Freeburg. The game was a very S Q fast one from start to finish. Neither team led by more than a few points at any time Q Q tb during the game. Within a few minutes :of the end, Freeburg made a Hnal spurt and 5 E won 'by a score of 17-13. This tournament .showed more up-sets than ever before. N Q Sparta and Lebanon won first and second places, respectively, While Belleville won the Q Q consolation for third place. The complete results follow: QI' B' ' 5 YI Dupo ................................,,........................,............................ 19 'I N S lBelleville ......... 21 li Q Q O'Fallon .... .....,.... 1 5 I W Q fBelleville ....... 23 j Q Q Belleville ......... 49 J ' 'Q S 'Lebanon ....,..... 21 Q E Evansville ...,... .,......... 1 3 l V g IS lfCOLlltE1'Vlll6 11 ' Q E Coulter-ville ..,.... , .......... 25 l I E ig Lebanon .......... 22 p 5 Q1 Waterloo .......... ............ 1 2 Q QI A Lebanon ............ 22 lg Q Lebanon ...,.... ........,.... 4 .0 Belleville ....... ' 5 E Consolation K .........,,. Belleville Sparta E lg! Freeburg ....... J Q 51 Sparta ....... ...,.,..,.. 3 3 1 E E !,S13Zl1'tZ1 ......,.... N Eg E Marissa ...........,. .......... 22 . I E Q Marissa ............ 12 J 5 5 East St. Louis ...................,. 15 1 lSparta ............. 39 S ol K Q1 Mascoutah ....... ............,,, ...,....... 1 3 l ' N IQ Q iF1'ee.bu1'g' ..,...... S .Q - D Q Red Bud ......... .......,..,. 1 1 1 E S ?fF1'G9bUTg ......... 17 Q1 'Eg Freeburg ......... ............ 1 5 I N Q S h ja QEZll ll2,l1D2ll2?'Dl ll2!lDZl2Dl lQUDfZ1l25D27.2 1 9 5 U I2?Dl JI2UDZl2TJl7Z0l2UD2Jl27Ql lZUDZl2'DJZlS Forty-three FZfCZCJlZ7DZll7 i!ZiClKODHl fCZCllZVOZli2THE MASCOUTArNUOZf7Z?4i!ZiClfZ17DZ1I7klf2A'CllZGOUl IQi'Clf.Q iq - t S. S Re f f B 1 - El E X iew o as ielball Season 3 V Q E Q RED BUD-The Iufiians of M. o. Hs. S Eg Journeyed to Red Bud to open the '29 sea- N son. After a cuarter of Sta 'e fri ht the A R lu . g g 1 Q Q leoystfinally got into the swing of the game. E E onsidiering that this was the firstlgame fag' Q severa new warriors, 1 was we p aye . D E The score was 16-11 in favor of M. C. H. S. Q COULTERVILLE-The next journey Q N vias. tat Couftervillie to take the second Q Q s raig sca p. T e game was a very fast D, 5 one throughout. Good sportsmanship was Q1 9 shown by both teams. The game l l E S 31-14 in favor of M. C. H. S. emec Q Q BELLEVILLE-The Indians .of M. C. El D H. S. engagedun combat with the Belleville N N flVf.1?1lZl Belleville. The u1QZl.1'1'iors could not S io L e ons aug it o tie aroon and White Q, E . as they should have or might have. This N Q was due largely to the large floor, compared Q E with our own iioor. Although the Indians 'Q N had tlieisgnaill erild of the score, they had the E spiri of git t ro-ughout the game. S' 1' E 16-30. to ey Q RED BUD - The warriors came Q Q . . :S 'Q through in their iirst home game with Red E N , Bud. The game was seen to be a victory Q Q A - from the very first. The Red Bud defense Q D HENRY HUND, Captain was helpless before the onslaught of the S N Indians. Toward the end the Indians loos- E Q ' I n ened up, and the Red Bud five took advan- Q K, 'cage of this. The gun barked with the score 18-36 in favor of M. C. I-I. S. ' H Q O FALLON-'lhe Indians journeyed to O'Fallon for their first conference battle. 12 U In the first few minutes of play the O'Fallon five ran up a good score while their de- Nq fense held the M. C. H. S. ca 'ers. The warriors coul not ' -' D 5 8 d hit their stride, and the T1 N half ended 6-12 in O'Fallon's favor. In the last half the defense of M. C. H. S. held N Q while they steadily crept up on O'Fallon. In the last few minutes the warriors staged E V a rally, but not in time to beat the sun. The score was 15-1 . Q lb . D 8 by lb x DUPO-The Indians and Dupo Tigers engaged in combat on the Mascoutah floor. Q E 'lhe first half the Indians held the Tigers and piled up a nice lead against them. The S ig half ended 13-7. In the second half the Tigers were to be avenged. Their guards went 5' 9 on a scoring rampage, and at the same time held the Scalpers. The warriors went Q 51 down to defeat to the tune of 19-26. N Q EAST,ST. LOUIS-The Indians battled with East St. Louis on the latter's floor. IQ lg Mascorutahs five-were lost on the large iioor of Ainad Temple, but put up a good G K, fight against their gigantic enemy. The Purple and White did not give up the fight E ig inothe gglf, but scored 9 points to the v1ctor's 13. The game ended with a final gf sc re o - . Q Q . COLLINSVILLE--The warriors of M. C. H. S. journeyed to Collinsville to engage Q W in combat with the winners of the Southwestern Conference. The fighting five were lg E Elritclissed by Ehg Iealhoksfiu The guards of Collinsville went wild, and it seemed as S lg iougi none o ie o .insvi e p ayers could miss the basket. Score, 23-52. sq E NEW BADEN-The Indians went to- New Baden to avenge the defeat given them LS Q last year. During the first half the offense and defense of the Purple and White was I5 Q nothing short of sensational. The Indians had a good lead. But the second half was N Q1 ,Elie cgownfall. Yigigbin a very short time the New Badenites had passed the Indians. E ie core was - . S MADISON-The Indians engaged in combat with Madison for its fourth confer- Bl Q ence tilt. . They swept through the first two quarters as only Indians can. When the E S hlalfitersrrfiirgteclwlifl. S. had a nrce lead. But it seemed that the jinx of winning Q Q ahew atiaviliangncpsflng 5C'15rgGsvCg1i'gClgE.'?3g was upon the Indians. The Madison five scored Q E I NASHVILLE-A special game was booked for the holidays, with Nashville. The Q E first half Nashville scored 12 to the Indians' 6. .The second half the Indians came back G QI determined on victory. Within the last few minutes the Indians tied their opponents. E Q In the first overtime period each team scored six points. In the second overtime the Q E Indians 'scored two po1nts and held Nashville scoreless. The final score was 30-32. S A 6' h N s Ykiwoiliugoawolmiuwaawizaiaopawova1 9 3 0 l2?ZJJ llZUDZ'll2D1?4lQUDZE0l7.ZORUDI2JlY0lZS Forty-four SZfUCll7.I7OZlfZ4ZlZVCJZl fCKJIZ.'7DUfZTHE MASCOUTANWDZll fCKlZODZllZ4fCKlKODU If2iCl Review ol' Basketball Season LEBANON-The Purple and White journeyed to Lebanon for its fifth confer- , ence tilt. In the first half each team Q scored the same n-umber of field goals, but Lebanon scored more free throws, the score being 12-9. In the second half the Indians got hot, took the lead al- most immediately, and held it through- out the game. Score 29-25. FREEBURG-The Indians won their third consecutive game by defeating Free- burg. The game was a fast one from the very start. Freeburg had a small lead at the quarter, but the Purple and White soon forged ahead and led at the half, 13-16. y The Freeburg five were ahead at the third quarter, but Mascou- tah again overtook them and held a lead throughout the remainder. Score 26-24. EAST ST. LOUIS--The Purple and White played East St. Louis on the Mas- coutah Hoor. East Side took an early lead and held it throughout the game. When one compares the two teams, the Indians made a good showing. The Pur- ple and White showed good iight, and East Side did not get any sleepers, The score was 44-18. O'FALLON-O'Fallon journeyed to Mascoutah for its second victory, at the expense of Mascoutah, which was not to be. At the very start the Indians rushed O'Fallon off their feet and scored S points before they knew what it was about. The Indians were over-confident, and O'Fallon scored m.ore points than they should have. The final score was 41-29 -in favor of Mascoutah. DUPO-The Indians journeyed to Dupo to avenge an earlier defeat. The Tigers made many of their baskets with apparently no opposition. The Purple and White were dead on their feet. In the second half the Indians opened up and scored the same as Dupo. The final score was 29-42 for Dupo. COULTERVILLE-In this combat with Coulterville on their own floor, the Scalp- ers played a good game against some strong opposition. The Indians were never in fear .of losing. They held a co-mfortable lead throughout the game, and the final score was 36-26 -in favor of M. C. H. S. NEW BADEN-The Indians played New Baden here, and were out to avenge the defeat administered earlier in the season. The half ended 11-10 in favor of New Bad- en. The game was won by one of New Baden's men who in other games had very Eelclom scored, but in this one scored 12 points. The final score was 16-21 for New ar en. MADISON-M. C. H. S. went to Madison expecting a trimming. At the very beginning the Indians took the lead, but could not hold it. The Madison team made basket after basket, the Indians were unable to hold them. The offense of Mascoutah was good, but the defense was helpless. The final score was 23-52 with the Indians holding the small end. LEBANON-The Scalpers were out to beat Lebanon for the second time. The Purple and White started fast, an-d the score at the half was 14-7 for M. C. H. S. The Purple and White showed a better defense than ever befo1'e. When the final whistle blew, the Indians led by a score of 28-13. FREEBURG-The Purple and White were out to get a second scalp from Free- burg, but the Freeburg five started fast, and the first quarter ended 10-0 for Freeburg. It seemed throughout the game that the Indians could not get started. Freeburg held a comfortable lead throughout the game, which ended 15-33. BELLEVILLE-This game was a close one from start to finish. Each team scored right from the start. The half ended 14-12 in favor of Belleville. The third quarter ended 19-18 in favor of M. C. H. S. There was never more than a few points difference until the last few min-utes Belleville let fly a couple of baskets. Both teams played a good offense and defense. The final score was 20-28 in favor of Belleville. A JONES, GLAESER-Cheer Leaders. 3. B 5 s E 5 N E s 5 Q E 5 5 N S Pi s E 3 Q E Ei s 5 5 N 5 s 5 5 N ti N Q s N 5 5 5 N 5 5 s w S 5 61 a aooimiuopnawvmiuopnmimiuopamval 9 3 0 maimauopnmiwiuupnxmimiuopnmawil Fo rt y-five S7ZlU'GK7OZll i4KllZCfDUl lfKZ7DUGTHE MASCOUTANWDZll fCZKlZ7DZl!ZlC2i'CllZVDUl IC2iC1Q Sq XJ D N Karstens, Huncl, Budt, Clements. Henry Hund- Heinie -was captain and played the position of floor- guard. He was perhaps the fastest man on the team and was second high- est in scoring. His greatest ability was in caging long shots. He was al- ways ready to give his utmost for the team and was a cool, fast player. He is but a Junior and will give another year's service. William Budt- Bill -jumped center and then dropped back to guard. He was a very hard worker and got the tip-off from practically all his op- ponents. He was the largest player on the team. Set-ups were not com- mon in his territory. He took the ball off the back-stop better than any back guard that has represented M. C. H. S. in several years. He was dread- ed by all forwards, as they had much difficulty in getting by him. Some- one will have to work unusually hard to fill Bill's place next year. CG. E. PJ Ivan Clements- Buckley -This was the first year that Clements came out for basketball. He plays a hard, fast game and outguesses his op- ponent. He is hard to guard. He is also a Junior and has a big year before him. Wallace Karstens- Wallie -was in the line-up for a short time at the beginning of the season, playing guardl. Because of other activities he dropped basketball. Frederic Hoerdt- Fritz -during tip-off at center took the position of back guard and later moved up to center position. He played a hard game and was fairly good at faking and drawing off his opponent. He was one of M. C. H. Sis largest players and could force his way through defense. He is a Senior and will not be in the '31 line-up. 5 Q .DZl2Tl llZUDAlXJl llZUDI4EXJl7 D l2UDfZf25Dl llZUDZl21'Z?l lJQUDZl2DlZZIIZUDIZQYJIZOLZU ZQZJl llZUDZl2YJ UA'ZI2Z7 4lIZUD 5 N R .ZDDl7ElZ1lJ2llX'Jl lEl1JZlXPl lQUD21IXJlZ41 9 3 0IXDl 0EZUD2llXll2!HJ2UD2ll2ZC7V.ZHllZUD21l2TJl72i4S i l Forty six . l EzrwazvanwzrwazvamrvzrczrczzmziuTHE MASCOUTANmnWzrmazvomwzwazvomwzzamq' s E E E s S 4 s a S YI S' R i GI Q sl s S Q is 'S' 5 E N S S is EI 5 E N 'fl Q Qu N E S r ii E 5 'Q S D K. Freivogel, I. Freivogel, Rieger, Glaeser. ' B' S S B E E Q N 3 a N Q Karl Freivogel- Doc''-broke into quite a few games and scored a E S number of points in each. He is a good long-shot and free-thrower. His Q :J E3 Q height gives him great advantage in the center position. He has two more 13 E years of service to give to M. C. H. S. ' . lg yi Irwin Freivogel- P0key -is a fast player and always tries to do his ' N best for the team. He played in a few games and stayed right with his Q Q opponent. He is a Sophomore and should make good in the future. QI Qu 'S Bert Glaesel'- Chick -belongs in the midget class as far as size is Eg E concerned, but when it comes to scrapping and sneaking in and getting El H baskets he belongs in a much higher class. He was high-point man for the N Q season. His opponents just could not hold Chick down. They would say, Eg! Q What year in school is this Glaeser? and were greatly relieved when in- 5. 5 formed that he was a Senior. i Q 5: Carl Rieger- Chubbie''--dropped out of the squad at the. middle of S Q the year. He played the position of guard. r D' Q John Beatty- Buddy -another midget, played left forward and Q S showed some very good floor work. He outguessed practically all of his Q B opponents, and his pivot worked like a charm. He did .some remarkable 51 Q pivoting around large and small opponents. He is also a Senior. gl S Fred Moorlegen- Fat,'-is but a Freshman and has three years to 5 gl make a good record. He should make a good guard, as he is good on long p E S shots from any part of the floor. gl Q' Q S a fb 5 5 Q E 51 s ., N .N . E Qnyaiwuaazmmlmluwzwfoizzzimrzazamiml 9 3 0 l2:'QiZ1Lzf1:2r2.Zn1m1ur1:21LzmiZ1u12:2Q'z1i72S Forty-seven gmmzdanwzwazvnnwzwazdonmTHE MASCOUTANUOZIWZQUZVDEUFZZGZGDZEZQCQ N S IE S iii B . - N Q Q Q E E n in E Q D H 5 XJ N H -f N S a 5 S 5 U 5 i 5 5 H 'S S '23 H S N H H N S S S Glaeser, Coach Pulliam, K. Freivogel, Rieger, Q Q Moellman, Etling, Clements, Beatty, W. Walthes, Bechtoldt, Hoerdt, Q Bl E. Legendre, E. Dickhaut. 'Q S E B bw . . C3 5 . Basebfiii '99 H N C -A . D Q The season was a great success for M. C. H. S. The Cahokia confer- E IQ enge gziisegall chvginpgnnsliip was captured, by defeating Lebanon, Madison, 5 Ni an ' a on. ie rst game, with Lebanon, was marred by poor field- S ing, but with M. C. H. S. sluggers in line the game ended with a score of Q E 7-6 in favor of M. C. H. S. The next game, with Madison, was indeed a Q E thrilling one. MThe warriors of M. C. H. S. kept the lead throughout the Q 4 game, giving adison the short end of a 9-7 score. Madison had formerly 5 been picked as the Cahokia champs. The M. C. H. S. sluggers had an easy Q E victory over O'Fallon by a score of 14-3, thereby clinching the Cahokia N -Q Championship. Of the four non-conference games, M. C. H. S. defeated Q 5 Okawville, and lost to Valmeyer, and twice to Belleville. Q N The letter men Were: Moellman, Bechtoldt CCapt.D, Walthes, Hoerdt, E E Beatty, Glaeser, Etling, Rieger, and Clements. All of these men will be G le in uniform for the '30 season with the exception of Moellman and Bech- E QQ toldt. ,E lg S E ' C. H. s., 7 ........... ...,..,.... L ebanon, 6 E N RM. C. H. S., 9 ........... ............... M adison, 7 Eg Q C. H. s., 14 ........... ........... o 'Fa11on, 3 E Q M. C. H. S., 3 ,...,,,,,,, ........... V almeyer, 8 is M. c. H. s., zo ,,.. ,...... ........... o k awville, 1 S Q M. C. H. s., 3 .......,... ........... B elleville, is N N M. C. H. S., 7 .,..,,.......... .,......... B elleville, 9 E S ' i'iConference Games. E Q is 'S' 3 V N d A S S 'ZWowaaHvonamwmauozawizwmoozwaim1 9 3 0 IZDIZQlZUD24l2'Dl72Zll2UD2JI20l RUDZl2ElZS Forty-eight ZlUClK7DUl lCKlVSOClZl IfKllZI7DZllZTHE MASCOUTANwQrrr70y4cKlizo'QzicWic2z1zGQai7Wic7'cW, Track '29. M. C. H. S. had a fairly good track season considering the number of boys who came out for it. When track practice was called, eight men ap- peared on the field. This was not nearly enough considering the size of M. C. H. S. The boys do not realize that track is one of the best body- builder sports that can be entered. If Freshmen or Sophomores want to enter track, they should enter immediately and not wait until they are Juniors or Seniors to get a letter. Track events require much concen- trated practice and cannot be perfected in a short time. Track meets can- not be won by one or two good men, but many men are needed to take first, second, and third places. The track meet with Belleville ended with a score of 64-49 in favor of Belleville. Several meet records were made by both teams. In the County Track Meet held at Freeburg, M. C. H. S. was tied for second place with O'Fallon with 16 points, while Lebanon won first with 41W points. The letter men were: Bechtold, Moellman, Beatty, Walthes, and Lor- enz. CPictures of the County meet have been placed on page 82.1 Tennis '29. M. C. H. S. has entered its fourth year of tennis in the files of history. The season was a very successful one. M. C. H. S. finished second in the Cahokia Conference race. This was the first year tennis was a conference sport. Of four matches played M. C. H. S. was victorious in three, losing only to Lebanon. Lebanon's entry has held the singles championship of Southern Illinois for two years. M. C. H. S. might well feel proud of her showing in taking second place. M. C. H. S. was represented by Hund and Dietz, both of them winning three of the four matches in which they par- ticipated. Cther members of the team were: Hamann, Brown, Heinlein, and K. Freivogel. All of the candidates will return for the season of 1930 with the ex- ception of Dietz and Hamann. Mr. Hair is the coach, and under his guid- ance M. C. H. S. should rank first in the Cahokia Conference in 1930. 0l lIZUDZIX?lZ24ll2UDEl2ZJl lIZUD21I2 Dl7Z1 9 3 0IXJl lIZUD2llXJl 0BUDZlX7l24lIZUDZ1I210lZuQ ' Forty nme ?,Mrc2iclzvQnfWzrc2iczzvonwzwazvonmTHE MASC0UTAN1002117014426zvaawzrwazvanwzimcq, NJ s E E I Fi 'B E S S E ti N Intra-Mural Basketball Q4 Q Q S About the first Week in October a meeting was called by Coach Pulliam tg Q of all boys interested in basket ball. About twenty-six boys were present. Q mi ive teams were organized, and in the following two Weeks the games were E E ,played. The idea of intra-mural basket ball is to give the coach an idea E Q of the material for the regular squad and to see which boys are capable of W holding a position. Several of the first games were played on the school Q S court, opposite the building, due to the fact that an agreement could not H 5 be made concerning the Legion Hall. The five teams competing in the ten 5 D S games were the All-Stars, Cubs, Five-Soaks, Challengers, and Bubble-Bust- - Q pl ers. The All-Stars, under the leadership of Captain Glaeser, Won the Q 5 championship with -a total of four victories and no defeats. Q bw Q i fb 5 sz K' S Q is w Q Q S 6' N N N Q IQ . X ci Q Inter-Class Basketball 5 Q The Inter-Class games ended the basket ball season for '30. They E1 Q were played on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 11 and 12, after school at N lb, the Legion Hall. A large number of ,students attended, and class colors S Q v Q and yells added interest to the tournament. Q 3 In the first round the Seniors defeated the Sophomores, 64-4, and the Q B Juniors defeated the Freshmen, 43-8. In the second round the Seniors S Q, and Juniors played foriirst and second places. The Sophomores played the N Freshmen for third and fourth places. In these two games the Seniors Q defeated the J unior.s, 18-10, and the Sophomores the Freshmen, 21-12. O Q S gl Standings 5 'Qi 4 Seniors .,....,....,....... .,....,,.,.. 2 .,......,.....................,,.... 0 ............ .............. 1 0 00 N Q Juniors .............. .,........ .,..... 1 ............ ........,..... 1 ............ ......... 5 O 0 E E Sophomores .....,...... ...,,.. 1 ............ .............. 1 ............ ......... 5 0 0 E Q Freshmen .................,.......,.... 0 ,..... .... .,......,................. 2 ,,,......... ................... O 0 0 I 5 Q' Q Q Players who ranked highest in scoring were: Glaeser, 30 points 5 E S I-Ioerdt, 293 Beatty, 173 Clements, 16g Hund, 145 I. Freivogel, 13. 5 B 5 E E 'S Q I N Q E E Q S s is ya QQ'Dl llZC7!521D?'Dl lIZC222ll20l 1E!lJZ1I2OZ1 9 3 0Il2?Dl JHUDZEDIZAHUDZEDJZQJBUDZEOVQS Fifty ' - H. rw--,' , ' 4-n1:,Ls,X 'M -Lf- 5-Q-T'Fs5'ffW .--fb 1 -fc' .:ysff,L.--- 1'2x 2u'f: X ., .. lzglzi- . ' ,I + fm , X 144.25 na ... mc' 'rf-mi' P1 'T' J ,... -.,.- L . .f:, - - .,-,.X V v F TU , I . ,,, - '- 1 --552141--:XXH,'3:1.',-,X-- . t..X.-auf' 5-W, In , X m.-: ' - , ....-,-- W, ,ply J-A., raise, N X 44 vo-xg F 1 . X 'I ' . v- ' - X ., ,. -. , . , - ,. ...--a'Jf- ':fXf 'j:.Xf-:'P, f,fr,1!'. '-FT'-X WL - 1' - '. Wa ' '- ' - ,.- . J, 24. w .2 -. '11 - -.1-.f. .:f,',' - ,-113, -zz-'11-fig 3j:1xf? t-if-XX'if't' vQ.X.x,. , gzig-5?:'5'.Qfh39 ?''ji3?W?5 E'-2551215 xg W.F?'k - AQ 73 if'f-?'11i75 :'. 'Z-9 :ff ,, ' .-9 'Wg' pf :'1..f--i.- aff -' ' .. 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X , ,X X-v gn. . -,ir : Qui? 372.1 -,X. by r 13 - AX.: 1:e-:A-.Q-1-..agfg:.-ma,.hx-QQ,-3e,X,X-gf.,L--..-.ng-.2-i.,-.9.PL-f..:.,, X- ' if - 'I .i 1 . : H :' ', .X ' 1,.f',' W .' fi P' ' ' 4- 59'- Pz'TPf6L-I- f'.fEX DWI- 5iQ3:,li'4-RET''-V'1f'f'2-- .iw i'5 iw . -, si il' -,. ff , , V -3 gg. ,- La .fugi 43, px .5 M ,gd-L.-.Xf X1-is-:vg,.,..J,.1...l,X,.g: m,.fg..X.,f.X-Xu .4.XzXI, -, - . .. .'.3 A l 4 gm. - .Q-1 , mx ,1X . 7 1. -,1.M!, my ,-X,g..,---3-msL...-xgm -3--X-,1-5.-.-1-,.!.a--.31 V -auf X-2 52,245- ii-E131 iw 'S '-gf-i3r1311f6'G53a,X5!9:e--:J-Eua-5-,-21:Y-31571-52-,mg-.-'X - '-25:2 1-XE- - wif.-IH ftiifalkf if-f:1faQ4: y.X.X-W-1?X:-M5812Zi-iiSfx2.'??2XEf3X:.f'225q2i-GX1-1a2'It1gjQgQ' ' Ms-me-.3--,ff-ffif.-'wo xl:ghg2i?g.gq-.- 'f:'3-:!'LgQ'f5f1EEa f-C13-Q1- '- :-:-rf 4 X . . . . QUESTS Il . Rnd many another supplicant erymg came with noise of ruuage wrought hy beast and men, Rnd euermore a knight would ride away. JW 00 f-fx,KQ 5Yj' ffmsfl. ,Jaffe--fi L f .Q n A4f?X SW ll M fi-ND Q4 as Q T QSGXQJ' y XfQ?x'i'.32257.2 'H-fa. :ff ' i V fm messy lull eeffffffawfg, wa fbmgcs fx xv W iqimv-sw yf ff4f f G'U'f'f W 6.5-Ji ,X fl QLIJ, ,L 7 X C Ju? O'f'9 fjifRx'bl f' 'X-1 55 i i Q ' A gun 1-7 ! 'ix N 'fig seem' wa is ei QUESTS The knights often Went out ' on quests, to try to overcome various obstacles, lend aid when- ' ever they could, and conquer the Q enemies of their kingdom, thus fy QI' Winning fame a n d h 0 n o 1' . 'P x Through our various organiza- ll tions and activities, our students 'la are enabled to overcome difficul- 1 t dx ties and to Win honor for them- 7 I selves and for their s c h o o l . , Q Through these quests they of- 2 X ten discover talents of which iw! 1 they had known nothing, thus Q beneitting themselves and oth- ers greatly. f 1 f'-I ' - f? Q' Q 'i sf, in 1 hi iff x x 7 I I I - .,, 1 -1 Q 'E-H4626KVOZIIUZICZZGZVDZLUZYQZGKVDZILZTHE MASCOUTANmanwzrmazvonwzrwazvomwzrwaeg s N i 5 N S Ee -ggi T . , 5 S a ii Q gl ix A Q is 0 N m Q Q D 5 N1 S N I5 N E S Q l i Q Stout, Lembke, Miss Skidmore, Glaeser, rg Q Budt, Brown, Stoffel, Eberlein, Fritz, Reinhardt, Hoerdt, Bieser, Klein. Q si , E S A f 1 si ff Q S Dfllld 21 Q Q1 For the last eight years, our high school has published a yearbook, Q E the Mascoutan. The staff has been chosen from the Senior Class each la K, year. This year's staff is composed of: H S 1. The Editor, who is responsible for the arrangement, make-up, E E appearance, and content of the annual, E Q 2. The Associate and Departmental Editors, who are responsible for Q fy, the Write-ups of their respective departments, 5 E 3. The Circulation Managers, who are to oversee the sale of the Q E annual and to direct the campaign for its saleg Q E 4. The Business Managers, Who are responsible for the Hnancial n S Eg success of the annual. They secure ads and initiate other schemes for rais- E N ing money 3 S E 5. The Artist, Who makes all drawings for the book, E I 8 ,, ' 4 ' 1 C ' .. Q Q SQ 6 The Photoffrapher Who is iesponsible foi 'ill pictuies not tal en Q1 5 by the professional photographer. Q Q11 In all this Work each has the advice and assistance of the faculty Q ig adviser, Miss Skidmore. The following staE was appointed by Prof. Schafer: 'Q lb . . . . A 5 Editor-Cornelia Fritz. Q S i Assistant Editor-Ellen Ebenein. 'Q U Business Manager-Richard Reinhardt. N lx Assistant Business Manager-WilsondBroWn. 5 li, Circulation Manager-Frederic Hoer t. D E Assistant Circulation Manager-Jennie Glaeser. S S Athletics-William Buds. S Q Organizations+Bessie Stout. S Q Activities-Elma Bieser. 9 S Features-William Lembke. Q 5 Art-Margaret Stoffel. D 3 Q Photographer-Arbeaulah Klein. 3 5 Q s p T g E ii Wamizaauuorwoimluoprwoimmuvprwoim 1 9 3 0ID?'Dl lEUDZIIY0l ll2,UDZlYDl JMUDZIYDIZAS Fifty-two SZlC2iCIKVDZll7 C2iGlZ7DZl l!2iGZ70ZlfZTHE MAS C0UTANmz1WzfZc1rzc7anc7:f7ZfQ5clc:cQz11m4c2.:'cW, U W 4 3 5. 5 c E B 9. 5 ta Q o B N Q Q C3 is B Q is ts Sl F N Q S a s gl E Q s til F N N F Q SI 3 -A E: E . B. Glaeser, Heinlein, cj Biver, K. Freivogel, Brown, Mr. Hair CSponsorJ S Q E. Gra-ul, Jones, Ohlendorf, 5 J. Glaeser, Heiin, Bieser, Eberlein, Bopp, Hoercher, Haerting, Ia Q Schafer, Linck, Stapf, E Q Malacarne, Kruse, Beatty, E. Dickhaut, O. Knobeloch, Oster, Grodeon, El . Qu S E. Knobeloch, Hund, Scheier, Q, S Schanz, Welker, Weil, Biskar, Lietz, Muehling, Groennert, Bergheger, Q, E Knipp. S ' N1 E Alpha Beta P1 Literary Society E . . . . W S The literary Work of M. C. H. S. is done through three societies com- Q E peting for the highest grade to be secured on the programs which are Q tj . . . . . in 3 ' given. One group of officers .serves the three societies. Those for this S yeal' WSIB. N . lb. 'Q Fall Spring . ,Q S Wallace Karstens ...... ....,... P resident ..................... ........i...... O liver Etllng' 9 5 . . . . 2 S Russell Seibert .,,.............,.......... Vice-president ........ .......... R ussell Selbert Qi E Richard Reinhardt ...,,...,...... Secretary .................. ........ W ilson Brown Q Q Ilda J ean Schafer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,, Student Critic ..,.,.................. - ............................. Cornelia Fritz S Q Miss Lainliart ........................... Faculty Critic ................ . ................................................. Mr. Stout 9 Q For several years the Alpha Beta Pi Society ranked highest in grades, , Q 5 - but this year it lost to the B. O. A. by a fraction of one per cent, the grades Q sf being: B. O. A., 87 37-429 Alpha Beta Pi, 8.7 Z-35 Socratic, 86 176. S Q The sponsor of the Alpha Beta Pi Literary Society was Mr. Hair. The Program N Q1 Committee which helped in preparing the program was: Elma Bieser, Ilda Jean Schaf- Q S er, and Elvira Bopp. 1 . h H 5 ' For a Christmas program, this society presented The Nativity, a Christmas 5 E festival composed entirely of selections from the Bible story of the Nativity, arranged Q in dramatic form on the plan of a mystery play and accompanied by Christmas Carols. Q Q The Nativity has been very popular since its first production, because it has a Q B threefold appeal: the Bible Words, accompanied by music, with the scenes of the Nativ- B S ity story. It is a unique and impressive Christmas service. The characters Were: E B Mary ............ .........,..... - .- ...,..........,...........,.,...........,..... - ,..., Ellen Eberlein N K! Joseph ............ .................................................,......,...... K arl Freivo gel S Q gauriei ............,,,..,..........,,,...... - ..,. - ...........,.,....................., ,Erma Welker S ac iarias ................................................................ Harvey Groennert Q Shepherds-John Biskar, Raymond Knipp, Wilmer Bergheger. N N Wise Men-Harvey Groennert, Oliver Knlobeloch, Carl Hoercher. Q Q Chorus-Cornelia Fritz, Anita Schubkegel, Edna Leibrock, Ada S E Weil, Marie Mollman, Echo Dillon, Alberta Titze, Mildred E Q Xlliitiicotgoii, Jeanie Glzgeser, Violet Linck, Erna Knobeloch, is ore a cianz, vira opp. U D' - t - - ' N A nec or of Choius Miss Walton. N 6' A E E Zl2'0l lRllDZD.5Dl lQ!lJ2ll2El lQfl521l2? DlZ1 9 3 0 woimiuopawnvmimoaawaimriuooawozS Fifty-three SymrwazvonwziwavzaanvvidzzfazvazimTHE MAS COUTANwanwzwazvanwzmazvanwzmag N1 H N S a E E Q is i i B N E S B N Q Q G si 3 Q D Q is t 3 i Q E S T B N 'Qi D 'Qu E9 N Q Z Q , D A T or Q Q Pagenkemper, Marg. Stoffel, C. Walthes, Karstens, Renth, Lembke, Hoerdt, Q S R. Seibert, E. Lehr, F. Moeller, A. Griifen, H Q' BIschoi'f,AxHgliungi, Ggifgiilil lgiiqinoiitmgl. Feiberhlgebgl, Hecker, E! ' . . an S e en, . c il. e 'e , atiias, S. ue er, .1 Q ' 0 D M Mr. Snider QSponiorl, Voelkel, Kohlgrecker, Miollman, D. Kurtz, Heil, 'iz Q Shonk, Dillon, Hildebrand, R. Reinhardt, t S Q Burgarcl, Brinkmann, F. Klein, I. Funk, Schumacher, L. Graul, Trippel, QI E Hopfinger, F. Reinhardt. El E . xi . . 0 E . . . c 5 5 Q Q B O A Literfir f Societ f N Q The faculty adviser of the B. O. A. Literary Society is Mr. Snider. The gl Q1 following program was given, November 15th, by this society: S N ' . QI Selection by the orchestra. Q E Reading ............,.,.,,,.....,.,......................................................... - Elsie Mathias Q E Pantomime: The Lamp Went Out. E q The Reader ..............,..........,,,,.......,,........... 0 .,,. Marie Mollman E N Evelyn DeVere ......,. ...,.,,...... R ose Dumont Q g Ralph Grayson ............. .......... R ussel Seibert Q E Mrs. DeVere ........,.,............. ........,,......... R eba Shonk S E Herbert Vanderslice ...... ...........,. W illiam Lembke - S S giano Solo ....,..,...........................,......,..,,......................... Rlgth E1g110k0gf-3 Q aper ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,..,,.,,,...,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,....,...,...,,,. aro urgar by gl Selection by the Girls' Glee Club. Q 'Q Jokes .........,......,.., 5 .,.,..................,............................,.... ............ E 1 'yvin Renth E 5 Musical Reading ,...................................,,..... .....,.... A lice Grlffen Q Q Play: A Lady to Call. 5 Q The Lady ..,.,,...,.. -,.. ....., Margaret Stoffel Q S Ann Bray ..,,...................... ......... .......... B e rnice Voelkel S Eliza Bray ............,...,..........,..,.................... Vera Dickhaut S U . N Much credit is due Mr. Snider, the sponsor, and the program commit- E S tee for the success of this program. 5 g PROGRAM COMMITTEE Q S Bernice Voelkel, Marie Mollman, Vera Dickhaut. Q S S Q S .0 QI20l llZUD21l2'Ol JlZUD21I2Dl lQUD27I2'0lZ41 9 3 0 120111QUDZQEJZIQUAEWQJZQADUAZQZWS Fifty-four ED 'gmacmomcwffmzvomfwrwazaamrmrcmzvanmwrmazvamrmzmczfcxrzvamfwrcmczdozvmfrlfazvomwfcmzvamIWIKKUQUIUQAMGZGQUIWQQQ L ne Q W b N . A S 'S as-L R 3 F1 Sm Q B H-:D Flie 5' S Q , Um Q 2, 3 N OC ,...' 5: Fad 5 , Q s - U2 Lfm 9 ' ra E Q5 5 55335233555 gg? f P 5 sa Q E 'ggi W HQ '41 aggigoqgag Q53 Q U, ' F, S . r-'- . r-f- fx , v- 9 om mi'--gggg mfg:--2 ers: mm? A 9 3 -1 'S N OO SD Q o H 0 : c+ U2 M '-'- 9' Q D2 .FR m,.No0.0Q0. Q Q , 14 UQ go 4: -1 Q Q Q 2:5 E2 gf-Lgnv-:F5'.5 g , IPB dm, 2- 459, SID? E ES' 5 N D U Bam' 5010201 5g'D'1fD'4?O QQ? ,..' 33:11 5' Q N H135--Qonmsgwfnlfvmsf fbgzfm QW 23:-fff2 Q g 'fl Q-M Q' 5 gggwa' ,sf-2.202 wie 522 S fig? Q m 2 EB,s,Q'PE?oOQ:,-egofvig-mis Swv H, sf? 5392? S S Sw as :2'g5g,5gh1 we as gs 62:2 Q gb 5555 S gl 21f'QfDq2H-mOmHqzU:,E..s :gms -65-r-fps H 4 QOm+H'S2' ww'-Hmsozw-2 5' o W fb gQ I E QQ 5-Q gpwd r-5 : 5: : : S32 22 ZPPCHUCS Pj WW CD 0,-OH'-'-U2 '15 . m'U 6555029 CD co IX ij 3, S' 4L W'r-fgffg ' : z 5 : : O'UfD F :S c-fF'U,:'1jg',, E 1-1 Q 2:91 O ' 99 5 SD TW 2 9.06 ,-- Emo SGH' --5 404221 r-:o1- ,+-4.1 . , '--14 .iwsfeq 3, 3 u-f- CD CD UQ up-. H E E Ur--i E 5 E CD 5 4-P 51-. F- Q 2 w 5118 F3 f-' QFQSDQ 53325 S2 C3 3 :E H 519:51 2 00,01 2 Qaasagai g A ff 1+ U1 E . 5....5 g o+U,.. 4 wgmgw 3 B1 -N T-T' 'Q Els e 5 5 H5 5 s A mi-'F:. F W v-.E 'D Qgwhi 5 332 S-gg Q4 559 sf? 5 - E S wav-fmwf 5fDsasw2Qf?v.'f4' 2 Q. sm 3 afegjsgs O wg Kg dm-I sw .oA'H S Q cr rrioggfggzs 525 33,-4 2 2 5,95 f-'- ,gig 'si U 'D S2 Fry H- xii 'YH 2 D' CD ow' 5' fs 5 L . UNQ ,- C74 - :TCL ,- - 5 B m so H w--Him... gag .fn 1- U5 We D 5 W 'D O gi? Em Emma! M22 2:52214 ELL Sai? Q K E.. H, ,-Q55-73,503 633215 2'E.n. PJ:-H+ Q,-, fm-'fn gd 5 5 CQ r-3,...c'D2, CD Qlmhq ,...fnCD mmf, ' L4 UPL ,-- Q B ' S1 CD9-3 1-15:5 - SP1 5 mg-Q-5, . rn Z U68 IQ S -' U1 'PN 511+ r-sa UT' LD.. F' , Cf . - D Q c-r-ESDP11-f-Ill NO UIQ www W :D W I3 E U1 figewg lgigd Haw 0, 5 Q rr Q U m LIQ5 rDt-T09 4-,gpm OOU' '1 ' f-s W Q S 2 225515 SME E555 09525 N . r- in--I ', H, ,.. Q, YI 5' 2935 55 U ' rf 9 Q ff H155 2 E G E Q4 Haag' ' gr :E Q 5? J? ' E1 5 5? 58, Q N Is. S E hmmmmom1221124111002DmlmaQUDZIXJJZJ12092mmmHUMWQZJIZUAZIXJJZQ1wopzwommlzzvozlyolmwlzvozwoizaamoo 5'01m1mUo2mJ1m'S1 Fifty-five 'SmrwazvonrwcmazaanrmrmazvanaTHE MASCOUTANUOUl7 IC25ClZVDZll7 lfZGK7DE fUCI.7' A 6' CZGZ7DZll iCl'GZ7OZlI !UACllZVC7Zlf C2.fGZ7QZlf f H221 CJZVD KZQCZVOUIZZCZTGZVDZI ZOOUl l4Z'ClKVO'Zll l CXO U24 S 4 V. Griifen, Muehling, Dillon, J. Bergheger, Mrs. Dodd, A. Griifen, . M. Lorenz, Lietz, Stapf, Heim, Schafer, Kollar, Mollman, Haerting, Leibrock, Shonk, Glaeser, Welker, A. Funk, D. Mueller, Miss Lainhart, Marie Stoffel, Mathias, Roth. Expression Club The purpose of the Expression Club is not to train nnished actors as professional platform readers, but rather to prepare the pupils to face life freed. from handicaps of bad voice, diction, or hearing. The pupil learns how a well-controlled voice and a pleasing manner of speech are a real preparation for life. This club is very helpful to those students interested in dramatic work. The Expression Club is divided into two sections. Mrs. Dodd is sponsor of one section and Miss Lainhart is sponsor of the other section. Ilda Jean Schafer is president of the club. Jennie Glaeser is vice-president of Mrs. Dodd's group, and Marie Mollman is vice-president of Miss Lain- hart's group. Regular meetings of the two groups are held twice a month on Wed- nesday evenings, when the time is devoted to the study of the various phases of expression. Each pupil memorizes selections of different kinds. In the spring semester, members work on readings for the contests-local, county, and sectional. s S S a 2 s S 5 E N Zl2TJl lHUDf4IYOZ4ZlEUD2il2?EJl EUDfZlI21'ZJlZ1 9 3 0Q1'ZJl JIZUD2IX7l lQUD21I2'Dl'7ZQ0I2.UDfZ1D0lZe. Fifty-six X N ,5 b SMU cJazo'Qz1rW1cZcuzo'Qzlf7z7zrf2.'c1fz:o'.c221 ri TH E MA S C OUTA N vomfwrczazaonzlrczimzvommwrvmw J ones, W. Bergheger, Budt, Lorenz, K. Freivogel, Brown, E M-iss Lainhai-t fSponsorJ, Schafer, A. Griifen, Haerting, Mollman, J. Glaeser, V. Griffen. The Gavel The educational value of debating is greater than that of any other form of oral or Written composition. It not only enables the student to learn to speak in public, but it also enables him to present his arguments in such a way that they will bear weight with the judges. Debating teaches the pupil to use the material at hand in order to acquaint himself thoroughly with the subject under considerationg to Weigh the question as presented by the opposing sideg and to discern the faults of the points made 5 to arrive at a decision 5 and to express his thoughts to the audience so clearly that they may easily grasp his mean- ing. ' No study or activity offers a better preparation for the everyday affairs of life than does debating. For this reason it should receive the most careful attention of the student. The sponsor of the Gavel for this year was Miss Lainhart. YJ D S , Q AD Qimluooamaimiuuozawimiuopnwwim 1 9 5 0 lxaimllwszlxnlmiuwzmwimluaonaorw' S . Fifty seven ?Ql4Kll?I7DUl llKIKOOZlI ICKllZOD'EI2THE MASCOUTANWDZll7ZICKllZODZll iCKlKVOUl iUClW L ol v s N N 5 si E E E ii E S E l IfZClZ7D AfZGZC7DZl k S Q E v Q S W S Q E S 5 E E ti' Intellectual Contests Our high school for several years has entered the McKendree Intellec- tual Contests in boys' and girls' vocal .solos, quartets, and readings. Three years ago the St. Clair County High School Association decided to have annual contests in ten numbers: boys' and girls' vocal solos, readings, and quartets g orations 3 extemporaneous speaking, piano solos: violin solos. M. C. H. S. tries to have an entry in every event, usually winning some honor in most contests. Our last year's record follows: In the McKendree contests we were represented by: Ilda Jean Schafer -Girls' Reading 3 Cornelia Fritz-Girls' Vocal Solo 3 Lucille Ayers, Cornelia Fritz, Vesta Griffen, Mildred Whitecotton-Girls' Quartet. The entries in the County meet were: Girls' Readings: Ilda Jean Schaf- er, third, Oration: William Walthesg Extemporaneous Speaking: Ilda Jean Schafer, second: Girls' Vocal Solo: Cornelia Fritz, third: Boys' Vocal Solo: Hosea Whitecottong Piano Solo: Virginia Seibertg Violin Solo: John Bis- kar, second, Girls' Quartet: Lucille Ayers, Cornelia Fritz, Vesta Griffen, Mildred Whitecottong Boys' Quartet: Hosea Whitecotton, John Biskar, William Lembke, Henry Dietz-third, Debate Teams: Ilda Jean Schafer, Vesta Griffen, Robert Hamann, Wilson Brown, Elmer Legendre, Wilmer Bergheger-third. Our representatives in all these contests except debating are chosen through a preliminary contest by out-of-town judges. Usually this is done early in April. Gold medals are awarded to those ranking first, who repre- sent the school in the inter-school meets. Silver and bronze medals are given to those winning second and third respectively. This year the County Contests will be held April 19 at Lebanon and the McKendree contests April 26. The preliminary meet has been set for April 9. The following entries have been recorded: Girl's Reading: Josephine Bergheger, Alice Griffen, Evelyn Haerting, Imel Heim, Anna Kollar, Annalouise Muehling, Ilda Jean Schafer. Boy's Reading: Harry Brinkmann, William Budt, Raymond Trippel. Oration: Everett Jones, William Lembke, Russell Seibert, William Walthes. Extemporaneous Speaking: Wilson Brown. Girl's Vocal Solo: Cornelia Fritz. Boy's Vocal Solo: William Budt, Wallace Karstens. Piano Solo: Leona Bischoff, Cornelia Fritz, Edna Leibrock, Ada Weil. Violin Solo: John Biskar, Harvey Groennert. Girls' Quartet: Cornelia Fritz, Marie Mollman, Alberta Titze, Mildred Whitecotton. . Boys' Quartet: Oliver Etling, Forrest Reeble, Wallace Karstens, Will- iam Budt. N rx - . Qmiimziuopzwoimiuooawaimnuooaawva1 9 3 0 woimiuoazawimiuooamaimiuopzooims Flfty-eight gurwazvanwzcwazvonwzrwazvamTHE MASCOUTANvanmrcxazvonrwirzazvanrvzrczsfcifj E E S E Q, 5 E Q S i S . - ... E S Coininei cial Con tests 5 Q It has been the custom of M. C. H. S. to send its best students in type- Q N writing and bookkeeping to the District Commercial contests, which are 5 Q usually held in March or April. For the past three years this school has QQ E also entered the County Typing Contests in both beginning and advanced S g typewriting. These county contests do not count in the final score of the 'S Q, County Intellectual Contests, though the ranking pupils receive the same S Q1 kind of gold, silver, and bronze medals for first, second, and third ranks IQ E as in the literary and musical contests. E Four students, chosen from all the members of Typing I classes as the Q E best, compose the First Year Typing Team. Likewise a Second Year Team Q E is selected. Three students make up the Bookkeeping Team. Those chosen N Q for this year's contests are: Typing I: Marie Mollman, Rose Dumont, Leona Sl Q Bischoff, and Wallace Karstensg Typing II: Ellen Eberlein, Bernice Voel- Q -5 kel, Vesta Griffen, John Biskarg Bookkeeping: Carl Rieger, Ivan Clements, Q is Henry Hund. ' Q o Q E Our teams have made very good records in the last three years in the Ig County Contests as follows: Q . 5 Q E 1927-First Year Typing-second place. Q E Second Year Typing-iirst place and second place. Q B 1928-First Year Typing-First place and third place. S N Second Year Typgio'-first place and second place. Q S 1929-First Year Typing-second place. Q S Second Year Typing-first place and third place. Q E There is more competition in the first year than in the second, since S Q several high schools in the county teach only one year of typing. E E Last year Gladys Schubert won first place in Second Year Typing, Q E Class B, at the Sectional Contest at Carbondale, in which practically all S g the high .schools in Southe1'n Illinois were represented. Her record was 60 S Q words. Both typing teams ranked first in the District Contest at Belle- S 5 ville. Theteams were: Typing I-Vesta Griffen, Ellen Eberlein, Bernice BJ 5 Voelkel, Wilson Brown Q Typ1ng'II-Gladys Schubert, Ruth I-Ioerdt, Mildred G 5 Legendre Dorothy Aberle. Miss Mathews acts as sponsor of the typin-1' 54 5 teains , 6 'Q sf ' Sl S The Bookkeeping team of 1929 consisted of Wilson Brown, Arbeaulali S Q Klein, and Margaret Stoffel. They entered both the District and Sectional Q, Q Contests. They won the contest at Belleville with a score of 84.86. Wilson Q S Brown won first in individual ranking, having a score of 94.6. This team Q E was directed by Mrs. Dodd. S1 H s 5 5 U s N N Sl I212.90121nvozamiwaimwzwoizaauopnwnim1 9 3 0 l20 0QUD2ll2Dl lQUD21IY0l lIZUD21l25'Z7lZZlg Fifty-nine gzrczacizvonrvzzmazvamrwzrczazvonuTHE MAS COUTANmonWzrwazvonwzrwaavanwzimaj Q N lk YI Q t S 151 Q U Q e N Q E lb H B N 5 Q3 5 3 B N it Ls N S1 Q Q D iq E Q 9 E Q S Q E sz E Mollrnan, Griifen, Schafer, Brown, Bergheger, Jones. Q lx Q Q County Debates 3 E This year M. C. H. S. participated in debating as an interschool con- 'Ei Q test for the second time. The St. Clair County High School Association S N opened its 1930 debate season on February 12. The debates were as fol- N I5 lows: Q L5 . by m Dupo v.s. Marissa A E Freeburg vs. New Athens S U O'Fallon vs. Mascoutah E, S The various schools selected an aiirmative and a negative team, Mas- S Q coutah's team being chosen from members of The Gavel, under the direc- Q Q tion of Miss Helen E. Lainhart. The affiramative team consisted of: Ilda Q E Jean Schafer, Marie Mollman, and Vesta Griffen. The negative team con- S E sisted of : Wilson Brown, Everett J ones, and Wilmer Bergheger. 5 Q The affirmative team from Mascoutah Went to O'Fallon, and the nega- E tive team from O'Fal1on came here, February 12, 1930. Likewise our nega- ,Q S tive team went to O'Fal1on and the affirmative team of O'Fallon stayed at Q 5 home. The question chosen for debate Was: Resolved that the chain store S Q is a menace to American business. Our negative team won the debate E Q here, and our affirmative team lost there, in both instances by a 2 to 1 S decision. Q N On February 26, the M. C. H. S. debate teams met the Lebanon high H E' school teams in debate on the same question. Our affirmative team de- E S bated Lebanon's negative team here, the affirmative team winning by the gi U unanimous vote of the judges. Our negative team debated with Leba- Q E non's affirmative team there, the affirmative team winning by unanimous g vote. g E The standing and points earned by each of the schools were: S Q O'Fa1lon ......,........... - ......,,.... 8 points fe Q Freeburg ..,,,,.... ......,........ 8 points E W Mascoutah ............ .......... 6 points IQ E Marissa ..,........... .......... 6 points G E Dupo .,,,,,,,..,,..,,,,..., ....,...... 5 points S S, Lebanon ...........,,..,,. ..... ,.... 4 p oints 5 Q New Athens ..,..................... 2 points S D N F ltzwoimiamzawiziawzwoiliawzamiml 9 3 0 wmizaiaoozwoizaaaoprnyoizzziizvpraaroimg Sixty Sydmdzvanrmrwazvnnrmacmzvonu TH E MA S C 0 UTAN WD2'll lfZGKVDZi7ZlQiGZ7DZlZ4IC7'CI? I CQ'CI ZVOU ZOOZlI lCK C l ffKGZ.7OZIl fCKlK7OZlf CZClZ7 KVOU Ki U 'CZ70 l CZEZVCIH rs w Q N Q r. 1 S Q o lil is E S E Voelkel, Eberlein, ' Jones, Karstens, Budt, Walthes, Etling, V. Griifen, Brown, Mollman, Kruse. Trippel, C. Biver, Bieser, Haerting. ' Office Assistants and Librarians At the beginning of the year Mr. Schafer appoints several pupils to serve as office assistants. These pupils perform the various duties that an office worker performs. This work is very helpful to the students, as it gives them training in office work. Not many ,schools in Southern Illinois can give students the benefit of ,such training. The following list gives the names of the office assistants and when they are on duty: . Vesta Griffen .,........... ........... F irst Period Leroy Kruse .................,... .....,...,. S econd Period e Bernice Voelkel ............ ........... T hird and Fourth Periods Marie Mollman .......... ..,........ F ifth Period Ellen Eberlein .....,......,.,..............., Sixth Period Q . Wilson Brown .................................. Seventh and Eighth Periods The care of the library has been given to the students under the supervision of Mr. Snider. This is the second year that M. C. H. S. has had student librarians. It is their duty to take care of the library and to check out the books and magazines to the pupils. .These librarians are chosen at the first of the year by Mr. Snider. The following list gives the names of the librarians and when they serve : Oliver Etling ............................................................ First Period Evelyn Haerting ......... .......... . ,Second Period William Budt ............. ............. T hird Period Elma Bieser ..................... ............. F ourth Period Raymond Trippel .............. ......... - Fifth Period Clements Biver ......................... ,.,,,,,,,,,, S ixth Period William Walthes ..................,,..., ,,.,,,,,,,,, S eventh Period Wallace Karstens and Everett Jones .........................,,, ,,,,,.,,,. f .Eighth Period S E Zalxnimiuopritxzlmiuopralzalmilzuprifynlml 9 3 Oixnvmluuorilxnimiuoprizxzlminzvpzofolms Sixty SK4C7'Cll7.IVOUl7El'CKlZ17DZlf lC7ZClZ7OZlGTHE MASCOUTANWO'Zll 4KIlZIVDZll7EICKlZG'DEl IKl? Dumont, Pfeiffer, F. Lehr, Muehling, Klein, V. Griifen, Whitecotton, Marie StotTel, . R. Schubkegel, Welke1', Mueller, Mathias, M. Lorenz, Linck, A. Schubkegel, Leibrock, Haerting, Fritz, L. Hangsleben, Marg. Stoffel, Mollman, Cast, Eberlein, A. Griffen, Heiin, Kollar, Weil, Glaeser, Dillon, Stapf, J. Bergheger, Schafer. Girls, Pep Club The Girls' Pep Club is an organization of M. C. H. S. which has been revived this year. The purpose of this club is to encourage good sports- manship and to create interest in sports. Any girl in high school may belong to this club. The girls made their first appearance at the Red Bud basketball game, when they appeared in their club costumes-White dresses, White caps, purple scarfs, and purple and white anklets. Between halves of the game they formed the letters M, and HR. B. and gave yells. They have been in evidence at every home game and given demonstrations at nearly all of these games. They formed the center of all yelling and Worked With the cheer leader to boost the team to victory. Members of the club also attended as many out-of-town games as pos- sible and, by their spirit of friendly rivalry, have helped to create a more cordial attitude toward other .schools and a more Wholesome ,sportsman- ship on the part of our own students. ZDO lEUD2llXJl MUDZlIXll llZUD2JlXlZ41 9 3 0 lX7l7,ZlQUD2lE'0l7.ZJIZUDZlXl7Z4JIZUD2llXJlZ4' l lLZUD2l2f?'0lZzs -1 tl Rl 5 Q N m E a E s E s Q S 5 N Q 5 s Q W S 4 5 Q 51 S Q 5 5 E -1 fl D E '51 r Q 5 N Q Sixty two S MUSIC EZUC1VI7DUlZ4CK1lZ7C?Zll t7JKlZ7DUfZTHE MASCOUTANWDUl llKIZODZlI fZlCll7I7DUl lf2SClW l N S' N S a Kb sz Linck, Titze, Cast, Marg. Stoffel, Fritz, B. Richter, M. Moeller, Haerting, Leibrock, F. Moeller, Shonk, Roth, Bischoff, Funk, Welker, F. Lehr, V. Dickhaut, Marie Stoffel, Schanz, A R.Shbk'lMth' ' , c u ege a ias E. Knobeloch, M.VLorenz, Kollar, Mollman, A. Sichubkegel, Weil, Eberlein, 0 A. Gritfen, J. Glaeser, V. Griifen, Miss Waltoii fSponsorj, Dillon, Voelkel, Bieser, Bopp, Kebel, A. Klein, Whitecotton, Lietz, Hecker. A Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club is under the supervision of Miss Walton. Any girl in high school may belong to the Glee Club if she can sing and is Will- ing to obey the rules of the club. Each year an octet is selected from the club. From this octet the school quartet is chosen. This quartet takes part in the interscholastic contests which are held in the spring. The main purposes of the Glee Club are: to promote music and help the members in same, to help in the choice of a quartet, and to furnish music for the literary programs. The Girls' Glee 'Club rehearses every Tuesday evening after school from four until five o'clock. It has appeared at various high school pro- grams. Perhaps the greatest undertaking in which the Glee Club partici- pated Was the operetta, Tulip Time. The girls Who took the part of villagers Were: Marie Mollman, Alberta Titze, Cornelia Fritz, Elma Bieser, Leona Bischoff, Echo Dillon, Jennie Glaeser, Florence Lehr, Violet Linck, Loretta Schanz, Ruth Schubkegel, Marie Stoffel, Ada Weil, Mildred White- cotton. Those who took the part of students Were: Elvira Bopp, Viola Cast, Ellen Eberlein, Viola Kurtz, Edna Leibrock, Marie Lorenz, Elsie Ma- thias, Anita Schubkegel, Margaret Stoffel. Q Q1 Q Q E E N W H Qaoimzriuopnuxoimiuopzwoizamuopawvoim1 9 3 0 maimziuopawoimiuopnawimiuoonaoims, Sixty four S.7Z471KlKOOUlZ4CKlLZ7DUI lCKlI7.IVDZQTHE MASC0UTANUDUl7Ui4l2.'GK7QZf lC7KIl7X0'DUl lUCIW if s s S s S S UZKKJ A E s YI tl is S S tr r S i E 5 N Q S S t E E S Mollman, Fritz, Titze, H. Graul, Ohlendorf, Hoercher, Trippel, M. Biver, Brown, R. Seibert, K. Freivogel, Scherer, Renth, Reinhardt, F. Heinke, Etling, Brinkmann, Groennert, Linck, Weil, Dillon, Dick, W. Walthes, Reeble, Lembke, Budt, Karstens, Cast, Leibrock, Eberlein, Marg. Stoffel, A. Schubkegel, Bopp, W. Heineke, D. Berg- heger, Mathias, Bennet, M. Lorenz, V. Kurtz, E. Bieser, Postel, Whitecotton, Marie Stoffel, A. Tiedemann, G. Corpstein, F. Lehr, F. Stout, R. Sch-ubkegel, Schanz, Bischoff, M. Dolenc, C. Pfeifer, J. Glaeser. CCF 1 ' ' -1 lulip Time An Opeie ta An operetta, a light musical drama, entitled, Tulip Time, was given by the music department of the Mascoutah High School, on February 28, 1930, under the direction of Mr. L. W. Snider and Miss Ruth Walton. This was the first operetta presented by the high school in recent years. The operetta was given before a large audience, and proved very success- ful. 1 . The characters were : . Hans, a, young Dutch apprentice ....... , ................ .... ..... ........... F o 1 'rest Reeble Aunt Anna, Christina's guardian ........................ ..................... , .......... M arie Mollman Katinka, a village maiden .......................................,... , ................................. Alberta Titze Hendrick Van Ooster, Burgomaster of Osendorf .......... William Walthes Christina, a charming Dutch girl ...............................................,.......... Cornelia Fritz Theophilus McSpindle, an authority on lolotany .........i...... William Lembke Ned Baxter, an American college student ....................... W allace Karstens Dick Warren, a fellow student of Ned .................,..........,.,.....,......... W illiam Budt Chorus of Dutch Villagers, American Students, and Sailors. Scene-Market place in the village of Osendorf. Time-The present, midsumrner. Time of playing-About two hours. Act I--A bright morning in summer. Act II.-Afternoon of the same day. 4 Costumes designed by and made under the direction of Miss Ruth Walton, Scenery made under direction of Mr. Pulliam. Windmill painted by Mrs. Dodd. Tulips made under direction of Miss Lottie Skidmore and Miss Lauder. Advertising ,directed by Mrs. Dodd. Business manager, Miss Mathews. Prompter, Miss Mary J. Skidmore. Lighting, Mr. Hair. Accompaniment, Miss Walton, John Biskar, Ilda Jean Schafer, Carl Rieger, Donald Heinlein. Programs, Miss B-oyd, Miss Mathews, Mrs. Dodd. gl QQTll lEUD2ll25'Dl lRUDZlXl l2UD2llXJlZ1 9 3 0llXJl 0QUDZIXJ llZUDZlXJlZ0QUDZI210lZg Sixty five '?,Hrcmzff0nfWrcK1zzvQnfWrcKzzc7QncTHE MASCOUTANWDZll lCKZVOEE lC7QKllZ7DZll lUCl? k o' YI E H YI E S S ol W r E s W E 3 E s E E S, 5 E S E E s fl 5 Q 's E S E2 Miss Walton fSponsorJ, Dillon, White- Mr. Snider CSponsorJ, Biskar, Etling, cotton, Weil, Titze, Leibrock, Mollman, Reeble, Karstens, Walthes, Budt, Lemb- Schubkegel, Fritz. ke, Lorenz. Girls' and Boys' Octets The Girls' Octet was chosen by Miss Walton from the Girls' Glee Club, after having individual try-outs of the members. The girls in the 1930 octet are: Cornelia Fritz, Anita Schubkegel, first sopranos 5 Marie Mollman, Ada Weil, second sopranosg Alberta Titze, Echo Dillon, first altosg Mildred Whitecotton, Edna Leibrock, second altos. These girls also were divided into two quartets, and practiced at different times. The division into quar- tets was: Mildred Whitecotton, Alberta Titze, Marie Mollman, Cornelia Fritzg and Edna Leibrock, Echo Dillon, Ada Weil, Anita Schubkegel. The most important appearance of the Girls' Octet during the year was made on November 19, when they sang two numbers between acts of the high school play, The Arrival of Kitty, which was given at the Leg- ion Hall. The Boys' Octet was selected by Mr. Snider from the high school boys after having individual try-outs. The Octet is composed of 1 John Biskar, Oliver Etling, first tenorsg Wallace Karstens, Forrest Reeble, second ten- orsg William Walthes, William Budt, first bassesg William Lembke, Floyd Lorenz, second basses. The quartet, chosen from this octet, is Oliver Et- ling, Forrest Reeble, Wallace Karstens, and William Budt. After the oper- etta had been given and special work on the contest numbers was begun with the Quartet, the regular rehearsals of the Octet were discontinued. N WIX l2,Q5ZllX7 lZUZJZIX3 lQflJ21IXDlZ41 9 3 Oiasmimanoozmvimimopnawimmaoonooim Sixty-six QlUCllZ7DUl lCKIK7DZlf lCZ'KIlZ70UI2THE MASC0UTANwonWrc7z1zvQur7fJZ40zlzcQncWi4Um Fritz, Mollman, Titze, Whitccotton Etling, Reeble, Karstens, Bu-dt. Girls' and Boys' Quartets For several years two quartets have been organized to represent M. C. H. S. in the Intellectual Contests. The quartets take part in the County Contest and the McKendree Contest. The quartet members are chosen from the octets, which are selected from the Glee Clubs. During the year they sang for various high school programs. This year the Girls' Quartet consists of : Cornelia Fritz, first soprano, Marie Mollman, second sopranog Alberta Titze, first altog Mildred White- cotton, second alto. Cornelia Fritz and Mildred Whitecotton sang in the Girls' Quartet last year, but Marie Mollman and Alberta Titze are new members. The members of the Boys' Quartet are: Oliver Etling, first tenor, For- rest Reeble, second tenor, VVallace Karstens, first bassg William Budt, sec- ond bass. None of these boys sang in last year's quartet. The quartets have regular rehearsals and practice hard preparing for the Spring Contests. Most of the principal characters, for the operetta Were chosen from the quartets. Several members of the quartets were se- lected to sing in the combined High School Chorus at the East St. Louis teachers' meeting. We are proud that We can be represented at this meet- ing. - 0l Jl2UDIZ1I2Y?l7ZlQUD27I25ZJl lQUb21l25Z7lZ1 9 3 0 l21ZJl 0l2UD2lI2fC2lZ4lQUD21IXJl llZUDZl21OlZs Sixty seven ., - S v E S . E N Q K' S E . lb. ff Q Ig Ei Ib 5 Q I 4 Q :S la S 5 '13 5 N O. Knobeloch, Malacarne, Kruse, F. Lorenz, Karstens, Heinlein, Q is Rieger, M. Lorenz, Mr. Snider fDirectorj, Miss Walton, R lb. Seibert, K. Freivogel, E E I. Funk, H. Groennert, Biskar, Schafer, O. Groennert, Beatty, Hoerdt, Q, lg Bergheger, Mueller, Boman, Pfeifer. S if L 'Q N N E The Orchestra R fi N E The Orchestra has been greatly improved by the addition of several Q 3 new instruments: a trumpet, a mellophone, and three violins. There are Q N twenty members in the orchestra, and Mr. Snider is the director. , N 'Q Some of the f th h f' ' ' ' 1 X, purposes 0 e orc estra ale. to encourage pupils 1n thc Q E study of instruments, to furnish music at school entertainments, and to Q E give pleasure to the members. The orchestra acquaints the members with Q ie good music and trains them to co-operate. An orchestra is one of the 51 Q finest examples of what co-operation does. It is a good orchestra and plays N N well, only when the members co-operate. S is To perfect their playing so that they will feel able to play before the N ,S Southwestern Music Association at the May Festival in East St. Louis is the S S aim of all the members of the orchestra. S U H N ,Q MEMBERSHIP Q lg Violins-John Biskar, Irma Funk, Harvey Groennert, Oliver E Q Knobeloch, Leroy Kruse, Grenard Mueller, Ilda Jean Q 5 Schafer, Russel Seibert, Catherine Helen Pfeifer, S 4 V Howard Boman. I i Q Q Trumpets-John Beatty, Frederic Hoerdt. by Q Cornet-Oliver Groennert. Q S Mellophone-Wilmer Bergheger. Q 5 Saxophones-Donald Heinlein, Wallace Karstens, Floyd Lorenz. S Clarinet-Carl Rieger. N N Trombone-Claude Malacarne. E Q Drums-Karl Freivogel. 5 E Piano-Miss Walton, Marie Lorenz. Q, E 3 9 N S Q 'Zl270imu11a21a2:70im1u11s21L2:'0M1uUp21Q:7Qim1 9 3 0QYJEZ0MUDZWDVZEDEUDZEDVZUEUDZEDDZIS Sixty-eight '?ZlCZKIZ7DHl IC2KIlZVDZll lCKIZVDUIZTHE MASCOUTANWDUl XIZVOZf2AfKlK7DU GQ N1 N N Q E3 N i :Y 35 T rs 4, f if Q - L. - '- W...-ap.-sw m:L...1-2-.eaxLv1:,.- LL 1 4 K fe. H. 2 So dame ana' damsel glirlared at Me feast 'variously gay ....... ' Rnd glowing in all colors, glanced Jfboul flue revels. COURT LIFE 'COURT LIFE ,f NW fN,f..'w9 fu f,Q'E.,gNlfxl4 NAWVQEQSJR W filmll' rfifwlll qlgflv ' lv-'CJJJN QS maj viifgiz Q JXQSQEJS llll l Zu lf 5 'fl lf'liQ3sQ1 v Qlirlfwf e, M M. ec fm YK I! El After the tournaments and quests the knights and their ladies Went to the court, Where they gathered for various forms of enjoyment. These gatherings furnished recreation after the toils of the day. In our high school we have many pleasures which we can enjoy, and which enable us to relax from the regu- lar duties. They make our school life much richer and more pleas- ant. is Q' 7 , Q 51922 , ,xii lj .J ' 5 O Xt ' is '52:62.23zvoncvzimazvanwzrczrazvonaTHE MASCOUTANrronWzrwazamnwzrmazvanwzwaw N Sl s A K' - - 4 s Q. l If as qi Q si U N N s ,Q A m 55 IQ Q IS Q E 'Qu N S se Q 5 S 5 S Q tx lr- N m Q U A Qu 'sl . . N N Haertmg, Malacarne, Karstens, Reinhardt, Jones, Q :S Hemi, Schafer, Heinlein, Dumont. H 5 N 5 S 51 . . . N The Arrival oi Kitty N gl NORMAN LEE SWARTOUT E ig Presented at Legion Hall, November 20, 1929. E Q CAST E . 'S N William Winkler, a gay old boy ,,,.,,,..,...,..,..,,...,,. ff: .,,,.,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,o Richard Reinhardt 51 E Aunt Jane, his sister-in-law, who pays the bills ...,....,.., ..,...,,,,.., E velyn Haerting E3 E Jane, his niece ..l...................,,,.,..........,........................,.......,..,......,.....,.... ..,.... - Ilda Jean Schafer 15, :Q Bobbie Baxter, a graduate of Yale .....,.,,...,..........,..,..... .......... VR fallace Karstens Q ' Benjamin More, a friend of J ane's father ,.,....,,.... ........,. D onald Heinlein Q Ting, a bell-boy and friend of Bobbie ..,.....,...,... .,...,......... E verett Jones N lg Sam, a servant at Halcyon House ............,,,..,........,. ..,,....... C laude Malacarne Q 5 Kitty, leading lady of The Girl in Red .....,. .................,...... I mel Heim Q E Suzette, Aunt Jane's maid .......,,..........................,.... .....,...., R ose Dumont Q. E SYNOPSIS. E Scene-The office of the Halcyon House, known for its tranquility, E E in the Catskill Mountains. E Q Time-One day in August. , QQ 9 Act 1-Morning: Winkler, seeking quiet, comes to the Halcyon House S with Aunt Jane, Jane, and Suzette. Bobbie follows them. More is expect- 9 E ed before six o'clock. Bobbie's trick fails and gets him in bad. Q S Act 2-Afternoon: Ting plans a new scheme, and Kitty arrives. Uncle Q E William begins to .see things. Q H Act 3-Evening: Uncle William examines the keyhole. Kitty discov- N Q ers Bob's trick. Aunt Jane gets a husband, and Winkler orders a clergy- Q, Q man for six. Q s S E S ki rl VilxoimluuonQYQAVZQJQUDZIYQJZQJQUDZIQWJM1 9 3 0 -IQYOIZQJIZUDZIEDIZQLIQUDZWDIZQQUDZQYDIZS Seventy Jzfczsamancw Aazmnmygcmazvancwwazvnnmwdmaq El Q P i '55 , Q R 3 N ti 5 B 5 in E :Q 3 3 CD CD Q .5 51 ri 'S E gli e E me W 5 ,za SW E 5 5. A fc E 5 0 Q HH g M' cn on E 57 3 G fb 2 2 H E' 2 P 5 E- if Q E m Q 5 : E R l Q i 'S . by A Q P I Q 3 E nzyozmmizopnnzafwinopzaznimirzoznfaryoimiuoozaroimH, 70517 IZUD S The College Hobo Q Q By Mrs. Mamie Harris 'Mobley S ig PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS R S LEGION HALL, APRIL 30, 1930. E Q Mr. Sims, a farmer .....A.,...,...,,.........,..........,,v,,...................................,....,... .......... W illiam Budt Q 'ij Sally Sims, his daughter ...........,. ,,,,..,,,. V esta Griffen E Aunt Liza, her aunt ......,,.,......,....l.,,......... .................. E Ima Bieser 5 Ig Susie Johnson, Sally's cousin ....,.,......,,. ,,....,...,...,,. J ennie Glae-ser Q E Johnnie Johnson, Susie's nephew ........... .,........... H arry B1-inkmann Q Q Rodney Rochester, the Hobo ........................ ,.............., ........... W i lliam Walthes Q E Patricia Rochester, his sister ...,,......,.......,........................... ,..,,.....,....... E llen Eberlein S QI Prof. Crockett, Pres. of Blake University ...,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. W illiam Lembke Q E Marvin Marshall, a ministerial student ............ ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, W ilson Brown Q1 KI Miss Weaver, Matron of the dining hall .,,,...,...,., ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,, C ornelia Fritz 'Q Q, A Adolphus, a freshman ,.,........ ....i.,.......i......,...i......,........ ,.,,,,.,... R i Chard Reinhardt Q 51 Fritzy 1 Margaret Stoffel Q S Bess students at Blake University ........................................., Arbeaulah Klein 5 Elleen Eleanore Pfeiffer Q S Other students, members of the pep club of Blake University-Bernice E E Voelkel, Elma Bieser, Ralph Scherer, Erwin Renth, John Biskar, S Q Oliver Etling. S Q X b SYNOPSIS: 5 E Act I., The dining' room of Sally Sims' home in Mountain Hill, late SQ E afternoon in summer. 3 Q Act II. The private dining' room of Blake University, one morning in S rj autumn. E, E A t III s A t I f t 1 t 5 c . ame as .c g a ew minu es a er. .si Ig Act IV. Prof. Crockett's office, about a month later. 5 D sl 51 I A A MEQPJMQUDZWQWAZJQUAZWQIZJIQUDZWQJPJ1 9 3 0 IYDIZQJQUDlZQZJl24lBUD2WDl JlZUD2l?DJZg Seventy-one -1 as EZIGKCIZVDUZ7ZlC2iCIlZVOZllUZllZ.GK7DZlf2THE MASCOUTANUDUIUZZQZGKGOUIUZQZGKVQELFZACZGQ N E S a G N E S H 'Si S Q D9 A N Q E Q KI Q Q Baccalaureate Program Q Q SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1930 E E Bethel M. E. ohur-Ch, 7:30 P. M. E xr , E S PF0C6SSl0I121l A ,..... ..,,..,....... Miss Ruth C. Walton E Q Irivoncation ...,....... .......A......,.,,..,,. R ev. Carl Fritz Q W V101111 S010 ...........,,.. .......................,,,..,,., J ohn Biskai' Ia Q Vocal Selection ........ ,A,,,A.,,,,,,,.4,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, o iass of 1930 gi S Sermon ........................ ...,,,...,,,, R ev. A. W. Hoelscher S S Vocal S010 ...,., - .... .......AA........ M r. L. W. Snider Q1 gg Offertory ......... .............. M rs. Clara Lisclier Q Q1 Benediction .....,. ...........,...... R ov. Carl Fritz 5 E E Q ii' S S S s , b E Loiiiuienceiiieiit Program Q N El E THE NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMEN T S gl Mascoutah Community High School E May 29, 1930 Q Q Legion Hall-8:00 P. M. Q Q . . - Q Processional ...,....... ...... - ...... ............ ..............,.....,...,............,...,.,,...,,.......... O 1 c hestia lx S Invocation ...............,........., .,,.. , ..,,. R ev. A. W. I-loelscliei' R ts Selection ........,,..,.,....,.,,.......,.... ...........,.. S enior Boys' Quartet N E Welcome Address ............ ......................,....,, V esta Griffen Q E Vocal Solo .......................... ......................, C ornelia Fritz S H Reading ...,.,.,,........,,....... ......... - ......... J ennie Glaesel' N S Cornet Duet ...,.,......,.... ..,..,....,...,....................,.,......................,....,..,...,............ E 'giigeliiagzeigg 5 E Accoinpanist-Ellen Eloerlein. Q E Farewell Address ...........................,.....,..........,,.,..,...............,,.................. - .......i...........,... Wilson Brown S1 Q Class Address - ,,...,,,.,.....................,..,.............,,,..... .......,,,,,........,............... D r. Cameron Harmon N YI Pres. McKendree College Q E Presentation of Diplomas .........,.. ............ P res. Board of Education Q S Benediction ,,,,.,,..........,....................... .....................,....,....,. R eV. Carl Fritz Q 5 . S 3 's N N R E E Q B HZWoiwwuoozwovimuoomawwaiucpa122191241 9 3 0 1201751HUDZIXDVZQJIZUD2JlY0lZQll2UbZlYDlZ4iig Seventy-two wzzmazvanwzrmazvonwztmazaom THE MAS COUTANmnWzzwazaonwzmmzvonwiamafg , 9 N 3 - s E Social Events Q s E Sophomore Outing - E 5 A most enjoyable Wiener and marshmallow roast was held on October Q 5' 1, 1929, in the grove at Dew Drop Inn by the members of the Sophomore 5 S class and of the faculty. ' D H Kg., Bacon, wieners, and marshmallows were enjoyed by all. Mr. Hair E Q related a thrilling ghost story by the light of the iire. After that all sang 5 5 the school song and then departed for home. Q S A . - . lb. sl Fieshmen Wiener Roast Q E The Freshmen class had a Wiener roast on the school playground, Q E November 12, 1929. The high school teachers were guests. Many games Q g were played, and then a fire was built for supper. All crowded around, 3 Q roasting wieners and marshmallows, with buns, pickles, and mustard com- N Q1 pleting the meal. f ,Q S After this a great surprise was announced when Mr. Stout, the class Q S sponsor, served ice cream and cookies in the school building. Every one S S pronounced the evening a great success. S Q Sophomore Class Party N Q On Wednesday evening, November 13, 1929, the members of the Soph- E Q omore class enjoyed a party at the school building, in the museum. The gl E room was decorated in blue and white, the class colors. Q E Nearly all the members of the class attended. They played games, 'A and then ice cream and cookies were served. At 10 o'clock the Sophomores 5 departed for home, having reported an enjoyable evening. E E Junior-Senior Party Eg Q The Juniors and Seniors entered into a magazine contest with the 3 5 agreement that the winning class wouldreceive a party from the losing 5 5 class. This contest was won by the Juniors. J th Q On March 12, 1930, the Seniors gave the uniors the party, at e Q school building, in the museum. The room was beautifully decorated in Q Q Junior and Senior class colors. The games played were: An aviator's hon- 'Eg 5 eymoon, Lotto, and I Don't Like. Refreshments were served in keeping Q N with the class colors. Q S A few yells were given, and the school song was sung in honor of N S these two classes. The party adjourned at 10 o'clock. E fb Junior-Senior Banquet 5 S1 D S The most elaborate social venture of the year is the banquet given 'S Q by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors, usually in May. The program E planned for the year of 1930 is: Q S Toastmaster-President of the Junior Class-Leroy Kruse. 'QQ 5 Welcome to Seniors-Leroy Kruse. ' K K1 D Q Pesponse-Vesta Griffen. ' I3 5 Jitsts and Tournaments-VVi1liam Budt. S D The Blazoned Shield-Ilda Jean Schafer. S The Quest-Miss Mary J. Skidmore. Eg lg-I Chivalry and Life-Mr. L. A. Schafer. S Q Farewell to Seniors-Marie Mollman. as 5 Response-Wilson Brown. E B1 School Song. Q The theme of the banquet has been based on the theme of the annual, 5 N Chivalry, in compliment to the Seniors. gl 5 The banquet is supervised by Miss Ruth C. Walton, sponsor of the Q 5 Junior class. The cooking class prepares the menu and serves the dinner. S k S lx S . . - dd Qamimaucoraaznimzaluvpianfzimanzuonanim1 9 -5 0 Qsznmiaopaamvzanaopnamimzaaopnwaimw Seventy-three W guzczclzvozizvzrczazvanWmwczvonuTHE MAS COUTAN wonwzrwozvanwzrmazvonnwgrwag s 'Q E C A L E N D A E SEPTEMBER Q S 1. A scramble is made for the back seats. Senior girls cop all but one. S Q L Jennie Glaeser enters the Assembly Hall with glasses, and all the Ig res iies say, Good morning. rf., E 4. John Biskar forgets to go to shorthand class. Enrollment blanks are Q E made out. Q E 5. Lucille Ayers and her cousin visit school. Q Ig 6. Miss Lainhart gives her first tests. N Q 9. Literary Society officers are elected. Q, Q 10. First meeting of the Annual Staff. Q E 11. A new Freshmen girl enters high school. Slide is put up on play S ii grounds. All the children line up. Wilson Brown feeds a starving S Q cat on Main Street. N N 12. Engraver comes. No English for the Seniors. Q lg 13. Miss Walton declares war on flies. Three tests for Seniors on Friday, Q S the 13th. Mr. Stout is absent all afternoon. S M, 16. Frederic I-Ioerdt goes to the office. Seniors choose their invitations. 5 E 17. The radiators are warm for the first time. Q 18. Seniors have their fierce election of officers. Vesta was the lucky one. lg S 19. Mr. Schafer becomes a shoemaker for a Freshmen girl. 5 E 20. Tom Walthes is getting very well acquainted with a Sophomore girl. E is Erwin is afraid yet. ff 'C 23. Arbeaulah comes to school on Monday morning very hot. 1 wonder S EI why! Erwin falls for Miss Pagenkemper. S is 24. Miss Porter of New Zealand shows pictures of her country. Q lg 25. LaVerne Stapf falls off her lorother's car and gets some bruises. E3 Q 30. William L. gets mixed up in Mr. Stout's traffic signals. Harry comes S E5 to school with dark glasses. The girls must be getting too bright for gi S him' oc'roBER S V 1. Sophomores go on outing. E E 2-3-4. No school-Teachers' meeting. 13 Q 7. Fire drills. Everybody goes down the fire escape. Vesta sprains her Q 15 ankle. Claude felt a draft after he got out. S '1 8. Annual contest ends. Juniors win. N Q 9. First Six Weeks' Examinations. Q Q 1 10. Photographer was supposed to come. 5 S 11. Socratic Literary Program. Mrs. Dodd almost falls when her heel Q. E comes off. . Q Q 14. clieport cagls are given out. Boysl the grades. Jennie Glaeser N K1 ec ares 'ef' S 15. Pictures are taken. Seniors try out swings. Q E 16. Sengors give out invitations for a wiener roast. Juniors ask what E E R. . V. P. means. SI Q 17. Chick brings a doll to play with. tg N 18. Seniors give the Juniors a wiener roast and party. Cheer leaders are g Q chosen. W e're going to have basketball. Q si 21. Many U's are seen in Physics class. ' S S 22. We get our pictures. Many are flattered. 5 E 24. Vesta Griifen presents Mr. Schafer with a beautiful bouquet of How- N ers. S 25. Miss L-ainhart's birthday. 5 E, 28. Tough Reinhardt rolls down the steps. S S 29. Seniors get a lecture on misbehavior from lVIiss Skidmore. 'S Q 30. Miss Walton leaves for Chicago. E W is 2l2? Dl ll2.UDZlE'Dl lECZJ2I2?'DlZEHQ5Zl25Z3l7Z1 9 3 0 D?DlZ4Zl2UDY4DDlZlQUD2ll2Z2lZAZOEUD21Q ZJlZZS S8VBl lty-f0LIF S ZZIU aV0QnrWfc25clamnamzrcK1zo'QE TH E M A S C 0 UT A Ngvanfwromzvanrwrcmzvonrwramw CALENDAR NOVEMBER Senior's petition fails in Civics. Mr. Stout starts the week with a hair cut. Girls' and Boys' Pep Clubs are formed. Clara Bow faints. Mr. Snider brings her back to life. Juniors get their rings. Everybody has to see them. Some pictures are taken over. Robert Hamann visits. We win the first basketball game against Red Bud 11-16. Miss Skidmore led the singing in Assembly. Vesta gets a pair of new shoes. Imel falls on Main Street. Basketball game at Coulterville. We win! 31-14. Tom gets torn up in English class. Erwin gets a ring side seat. Belleville defeats Mascoutah, 30-16. Mr. Stout gets to keep his hat. The High School presents The Arrival of Kitty. Evelyn Haerting gets down the .steps in one step. Second Six Weeks' Exams. We tamp Red Bud 36-18. Girls' Pep Club makes its first appearance. A Clara Bow gets her beautiful hair cut. Grade cards are given out. We get scalped at O'Fallon. Miss Skidmore's mother visits the school. Everybody is planning for the holidays. I DECEMBER Mr. Stout said he ate so much for Thanksgiving that he's losing his toenails. Erwin gets taken to the office. Mr. Schafer comes up and looks at the inside of some Senior boys' pockets. Miss Skidmore calls a special session after school for Tom and Frederic. Seniors show their ability in acting The Tragedy of Macbeth in class. Mr. Snider? looks for his colored glasses. We're getting too bright for him. Miss Lainhart gives two hard tests. M. C. H. S. defeated at Dupo. The girls of the Pep Club are all dressed up. They get their pictures taken. The Indians get tamped at East Side. Frederic and Beatty turn up missing. . Frederic gets taken to school by his Dad. No more rabbit hunting! Mistletoe is hung up in the assembly. Mr. Pulliam takes it down. Must be afraid. We play basketball at Collinsville. Don't ask for the score. The big School Election. We get the returns of the election. Not so good. New Baden is too fast for us. We get beat, 15-27. Don gets torn up by Mr. Stout. Students from the country are snow-bound. We count the days until Christmas. State Inspector visits our school. Madison defeated us-Score, 31-25. Not so bad, eh? Dizzy got a close shave. Miss Mathews remains at Marissa on account of the death of her father. Mr. Stout is called to Harrisburg on account of the death of his step-mother. Eugene Hagist and Walter Moellman visit school. ' Alpha Beta Pi gives a Christmas program. R . . .. Q Zomwmuvonmniwiuvoamimiuopzamya 1 9 3 0 mwimauoonawimiuupaawimnmooaaoimS Seve ty five l -1 -1 -1 SVZIQKGKVDZIUZIQCKVDZIWZIQZGIZVDZIZTHE MAS COUTANWOUIEZIZGZVDZEZZGZVDUIWZZGIGQ 's 'E' Q JANUARY 5 ra Everybody comes back to school happy. Miss Lainhart gives a lec- 3 Q ture on New Year's resolutions. Q E Jennie brings a. visitor to .school. Q S Somebody lost a love letter. Students better be careful. N Q Violet Schumacher falls hard on pavement. Q Q Cooking class serves chili. Q 5 No' lights in school. So we get out of taking a test. Q :S Drinking fountains are put up. Ella Flamuth visits school. gl 'S Seniors finish coloring pictures for the annual. Junior and Senior N Q classes start selling magazines. 9 Q and 17. Semester exams. IQ E Fritz comes back to play basketball again. S, E Floyd Lorenz asks the coach if he can play basketball so he can forget 'S E the girls. S Q Magazine contest ends. Juniors win. Ilda Jean, highest, earns the Ig, Q go den pen and pencil set. fl! 5 Jane Wylda Tiedemann fa Freshiel starts school. E S Many Seniors' names appear on the Honor Roll. Mr. Hair takes charge 3 S of the study hall because Mr. Stout could not talk. Q Q Miss Lainhart tries out the wooden shoes and Dutch cap. 5 g FEBRUARY Q K1 Mr. Stout comes to school but cannot talk. Q: E Program is given by the Socratic Society. The great debate on chain S Eg stores was held. Bill Budt gave a vocal solo. N N First practice for the Operetta. E1 Q Lisetta's car started to burn on the way to school. Miss Anna Biskar IQ E visits our commercial department. Q3 S, Valentine's Day. Some hot valentines! 'S E Lizzie got glasses. Sure looks wise. M. C. H. S. defeated Lebanon in Q N a good basketball game. Bill L. pulls a boner at Town Talk after the S game. S John Biskar comes all decked out in medals. A E E, Harry Brinkmann comes to school late because he got a hair cut. 'S E Fritz and Claude get it from the coach. A little girl calls Tom her E QI daddy. Looks bad for Tom. Q Bessie leaves part of her dress at home. Q E Opeiretta practice all day at Legion Hall. Pictures of the cast taken 'Q S in tie evening. N Q The wonderful operetta is given by the high school. 4 E U MARCH Q kg Fourth six weeks' exams. Ida Pagenkemper quits school. E We play Freeburg in the tournament, but we lose, 17-13. G E Seniors make out their programs for Commencement and Baccalau- S Q reate. Tom hurts his knee while rolling on Main Street. Leroy Kruse gg 9 hurts his finger while jumping off a truck. His class ring caught. Q 3 - Mr. Snider gets his mustache cut off. is S Mr. Schafer comes to school pushing a lawn mower. Must want to 5 S work. Sophomores have a party. 'E Q Pictures are taken of the Senior Play Cast. Miss Walton sprains her E ankle. Walks with cane in the wrong hand. Q Q Jennie comes to school with her eye tied shut. Nick Schilling enter- N Q tains the high school for half an hour with a Majestic radio. Miss E Q Skidmore calls half the Senior class for special private sessions. Q 5 Miss Mathews gives out some typing awards. Margaret Stoffel joins E N the Girls' Tennis Club to find out what love is. Q S . . - - N 51 The Calendar mu.st be turned in. Good by. lx N T d ZI27DlZlllZUD2lD?DlZlllZUDZI2ZJlZllZUD2lL2Y0lZ41 9 3 0 120121QUDZWQWJQQUAZDLVJJQQUDZWQJZ4S SEVel1ty- SWzrcZc1zc0'acmzzc24czv.:cQz11Uzrc1'azc0nmTHE MASCOUTANWOUlZdC2i'CIKVDZll7Zlf2i'CIVI7DUf7 CZi'ClQ 'N E S 'fs s E! E E2 b Y 'qi E The Honor Roll S Q The purpose of the Honor Roll is to revvard students for sincere ef- E Q fort and successful scholarship. The following were placed on the Honor .55 E Roll during the first semester: - Q E 5 gi FIRST six WEEKS N S First Honor Roll Second Honor Roll E lb Wilson Brown Nestor Anstedt Lisetta HE1110'SlGbGll BS E Karl Freivogel Wilmer Bergheger Wallace Karstens - Ei E Everett Jones Elma. Bieser Arbeaulah Klein SI Q Erna Knobeloch Melvin Biver Anna Kollar N 5 Edna Leibrock Elvira Bopp Viola Kurtz Q Q Bernice Richter Vera Dickhaut Violet Llnck E Q Ilda Jean Schafer Ellen Eberlein Dorothy Mueller ,S Sl Anita Schubkegel Cornelia Fritz Honrard Richter Q S Russel Seibert Alice Gritfen Marie Stoffel Q Q 'Reba Shonk Vesta Griffen Alberta ffitze Q H Margaret Stoifel Bernice Grodeon Ada Well N Evelyn Haerting Earl Wilmsmeyer IG 5 G 3 KI D Q SECOND SIX WEEKS B B il E First Honofr Roll Second Honor Roll S W Ivan Clements Wilmer Bergheger Arbeaulah Klein E E Karl Freivogel Elma Bieser Lorene Kohlbrecker Q is Cornelia Fritz Elvira Bopp Edna Leibrock E E Vesta Griifen Wilson Brown Violet Linck N E Everett Jones William Buclt Marie Lorenz ' S Q1 Wallace Karstens Harold Burgard Annalouise Muehling 'Si Q Erna Knobeloch Vera Dickhaut Howard Richter E Marie Mollman Ellen Eberlein Loretta Schanz S Bernice Richter Anita Funk Russel Seibert Q Q Anita Schubkegel Jennie Glaeser Reba Shonk Q1 Q Margaret Stoifel Alice Griffen Bessie Sto-utl S Q Ilda Jean Schafer Bern-ice Grodeon Marie Stoiie 5 E Evelyn Haerting Alberta Titze S1 E3 A Lisetta Hangsleben Ada Weil N W 9 N e E THIRD SIX WEEKS E 'Q First Honor Roll Second Honor Roll Di b 51 Elma Bieser Nestor Anstedt Viola Kurtz Q 5 Wi son Brown Wilmer Bergheger Marie Lo-renz Q Ivan Clements Melvin Biver Annazlouise Muehling 5 Ellen Eberlein Elvira Bopp Fred Moorlegen Q Cornelia Fritz Harry Brinkmann Dorothy Mueller E Q Jennie Glaeser Harold Burgard Howard Richter is N Vesta Griffen Edward Dickhaut Loretta Schanz S Q Everett Jones Alice Grifen Anita Schubkegel N 5 Wallace Karstens Evelyn Haerting Marie Stoiifel Q E Erna Knobeloch Lisetta Hangsleben Bessie Stout IS 5 Anna Kollar Leona Kebel Bernice Voelkel E William Lembke Arbeaulah Klein Ada Weil lg E Marie Mollman Raymond Knipp Mildred Whitecotton Q1 Q Bernice Richter Dorothy Kurtz Earl Wilmsmeyer Q Q Ilda Jean Schafer 5 Russel Seibert b S Margaret Stoffel Q S' D Q .1 E 5 5 E h , Er Zmnimlucaawoimnuoazmoxmmnupawaiza1 9 3 0 120171521uoprasroimluoorazroimznmupzomimw, Seventy-seven S,W4z24azcQnrW14c11c1z00z1nvzczfamaziuTHE MAS COUTANwoawzrmazvonvvzrwazvonrvzrmmw . . . v E Summary of Activities gl Q M. C. I-I. S. has shown such Wonderful results in its various activities E 5 that We can all be proud of her. The standings which she made last Q Q11 year were as follows: fa S Annual-All American Honor Rating. Q 5 Baseball-Cahokia conference championship. S S Basketball-Fourth in conference and fourth in district. Q Q Bookkeeping-First in district contest. Q S Intellectual contests-Fourth in county. IE Tennis-Second in conference. S E Track-Third in county. E E Typing I-First in district conference. 5 Q1 4 Typing II-First in district conferenceg second in section. N D S XV carers oi the M E 5 Each year the pupils of M. C. H. S. have a chance to win a letter for 'Si Q their good Work. They are given a letter if they reach a certain mark in 3 Q various activities or contests. In order to Win a letter, they must fully S QI meet the requirements set down at the beginning of the year, but the re- Q S quirements stipulated in the different activities are based on the same Q1 E principles, and thus each pupil must do about the same amount of Work 'S to obtain an HM. N 3 Q1 Q Those Who are Wearing an M are: S Q EXPRESSION BASEBALL E Jennie Glaeser Oliver Etling 'Q Ilda Jean Schafer Ivan Clements E Iinel Heim Carl Rieger 'N Evelyn Haerting Frederic I-Ioerdt E ORGHESTRA Xggagegtiftlles g Donald Heinlein Bert Glaesel, Ilda Jean Schafer KI Q Carl Rieger TRACK 'Q Frederic Hoerdt William Walthes D John Beatty John Beatty S Floyd Lorenz Floyd Lorenz E J0hIl BISIKHI' TYPING U ' l' l S Wallace Kai-Stems W1 Claude Malacarne A - . E Karl Freivo0'el Wllson Brown Q ' U E D DEBATING s Q AMT nazi Jean schafei- Q Vefta 91315215 Vesta Griffen Q Cqlneha Z t Wilson Brown Q Mildred W iteco ton Wilmer Berghegel 5 HBAs1cgrB.ELL DRAMATICS w Qnlny un Ellen Eberlein Q William Budt Marg.a1.et Stoffel Q CHEER LEADER Richard Reinhardt Q Rose Dumont Wallace Karstens E BOOKKEEPING Q E Margaret Stoffel Q S A Q R ZWQWJOQUDZWQWQQQUDZQ: 0l7mI2Up21I2:'02Z41 9 3 0 I27Dl llZUD14l2'Ol lIZC7D2I25DlZ4lRUDZl?0lZg Seventy-eight - ZlQiGZVDZlI7ZllKlZVDZi lCZGlZVDZG'1' H E MA S C0 U TAN voniwrczzclzvonlmdczfavzaazimwfomq s 5 Q 5 3 E s r- 4 Tl E s N 53, s Q E E Q s Q s S 5 N ol W t S N YJ S S 5 S s E Q E The Annual Contest Hurrah for the annual contest! This was a contest between the three lower classes to see which one could sell the largest percentage of annuals. For this contest the circulation managers, Jennie Glaeser and Frederic Hoerdt, prepared three baseball diamonds on a cardboard and put a famous player on each diamond to represent the classes. There were three bases and a home plate on each card. Each base counted 25 per cent. At the beginning of the contest on September 23rd, each player took his respec- tive place at home plate, and the contest was started. When the player had gone all the way around the diamond, the class had made a home run or 100 per cent. Every annual sold over the 100 per cent. mark was judged accordingly on the 200 per cent. mark. The rules set down for this contest were: 1. The class selling the largest percentage of annuals wins, 2. Annuals may be sold to people outside the school, 3. An annual is not sold unless the 552 is paid, 4. The winning class will be entertained by the Seniors, 5. The individual sell- ing the most annuals will receive an annual free. In this contest all the pupils showed a great interest and a good school spirit. I ' To the individual selling the most annuals, a free annual was prom- ised. Everyone tried to get this annual and worked hard. When the contest closed, Wilmer Bergheger, a Sophomore, had won the annual with an individual record of 20 annuals. The individual records for the selling of annuals were: Wilmer Bergheger, 205 Ilda Jean Schafer, 103 Marie Mollman, 9, Evelyn Haerting, 55 Donald Heinlein, 45 Echo Dillon, 3, Allen Ohlendorf, 35 Anna Kollar, 23 Wallace Karstens, 2, Violet Schumacher, 23 Elsie Mathias, 2, and Rose Dumont, 2. The wiener roast was held October 18th in Seibert's woods. Everyone seemed to have a good time, especially during the meal. Various games were played after supper. The group was favored with a reading by Miss Lainhart and a ghost story by Miss Skidmore. Then the Seniors took the Juniors back to the .school house to the Museum, which had been decorated in the Junior colors, green and silver. Here refreshments were served and numerous games played, among which the apple bobbing contest was considered very interesting. At 10:00 o'clock everyone went home, feeling grateful to the Seniors for showing them such an enjoyable time, both at the Wiener roast and the party. Ql2Z7lZ27ZllZ1Z2.'ZI2?Z?l lQf1JZD lI2lE2lQEl721 9 3 0 IX2l 4lIZUD2lXl llZUD2llX2l lI2UDl4l21DZS. Seventy nme 57zrc1:c1zvQmWzrc2:'azv'0z1m7z7z1r:1z1zvazm THE MASCOUTANwamqvzrwczvnmwzwczvmmwzrmqz S E S Q b I S Q gl lx N Q S Q U 5' N N W N Q Q G KI EI Q Q N S1 Q1 S 5 Sl S Q. Q E Q' Q :I w N Q N m IN IQ Nh G E E' Q Q Q , N I Q A 5 G 4, 3 I Q N Q E 5 N U 'Q S N 5 9 G 5 El Q Q N Ex E N N - Q Q E3 E Q .. Q E Q E1 E E A Emmlaoozawizaomvpzwobmlmuozwoiml 9 3 0129125012002Q:'01m112Up:al2ZJ1za41l2U1::zn2Z2JmS WD, Eighty -1 gvzrafazdozlwzrafazvazlwzrafqaxiomTHE MASCOUTANWomrvzrczazvomwzrczavrvamrvzrczafj Nl ns N N Q lx 5 9 R Q S Q 9 I5 G' 2 5 E N E 2? S S Q, is E 3 H S S S E S Q S 1 N N I lg Q E Q E21 S S 5 El N .S E S H S' Q E N N E E3 S S E E 21 N Q N S. Q Q S E: is E S, R gpm fmggpzpwymmpnbwpwvmlvnbwpwizzl 9 3 0DfmzmlvopzownwlvvozownmaDUo2D'D17Z4S 1Z.,, 4..-,, A--- 4.- -- A--- A .4 A 4 A 4 A 4 I Elghty-one E Eighty-two SZ JESSE? ZCKCFCIZIITZW A ZffEIZlVZ7i GZVDUVLZF -A 1Zf7DZllZZZZZKI'DZI1Z1ZUAGIZC7DUlZxW AGZ0OU GK7OZII fUXClZ7DZ1E fQ.GZ0DUl fCZ.ClQ E N lx N FE Q . E S D 9' IS be Q S N Q az E E B N E S g 5 E N N S. E Q E ' S g E Q E Q Q A .- 3 no P W U2 Q Q? O Q Q D we S uf B 5 S Q Q m Q Q Q S lb B Q Q Q N Q N Q S Q fx Q Q S S N E E Q S' S S Q Q Q Q Q S a QD5Z7l 0IZUDIZI2f7OJ llZ.UDZI2'D1 JIZUDZIZZDZAZIZUDZI2?'01 ?l2.UD2ED1 0lZUDZD.ZJlZZJIZUDl4I2Dl lQUD2l2D1 JUUDZl2?'DI J!ZUDZI2ZJ1 0QUD2I2ZJiZS FzzraclzaomwzzmazvamwzrwazvnmwTHE MASCOUTANWomwzrwazaamcvzrmazcomwzramgli Q1 ' W b Q D U - + A 5 l H le Q I E S S Q S N E si? E! S S' 5 S1 lx! Q S. S Q E Q E3 '11 w Q 5 5 Q Q E E N Q 5 E E D Q1 13 S I5 v K1 I F? S Q E 5 N N N E3 E ge Q I E 5 N N E1 5 Ql12Zl 1BUD21IXi7Z1RUD27l2Z7! Jl2UDZlXJlZ1 9 3 0IXJl JIZUDZlX72 JIZUDZlX1 JEUD27l2T17Z4S, 'I 'A ' Eig hty.- th ree '?Hrczz1zv'0z1LWr7:Cfz:maZrc2scr0:v0r1uTHE MASCO UTAN.WDUl lC2!.GlZ0'0Zl CIIZOOUU ifZSClQ K 6' iZfQi'ClKVOZiZZl ZCCKIKVDZII7 E S tl N E YI S S x E fa Q 5 E 4 4 YI t S F Name John Beatty ...... . Elma Bieser ....,.A Jiohn Biskar ...,............. Harry Brinkmann Wilson Brown ........... William Budt .,...,... Ellen Eberlein ....,. Oliver Etling ........ . Cornelia Fritz ...,..... Bert Glaeser ..,.,.... Jennie Glaeser ...... Vesta Griffen ..,,............ .........,.. Lisetta Hangsleben Frederic Hoerdt .......... ........,..., Arbeaulah Klein .......... .........,. William Lembke .,.,.,.... ........... Claude Malacarne i........... ........... Eleanore Pfeiffer ....... ........,..., Richard Reinhardt Erwin Renth ....... Ralph Scherer .... .. Senior Directory Nickname and Favorite Expression Buddy Hey, Fritz ..............Beze I'1l say! Puffy Get out! Happy What ? Brown Just about that much Bill You're crazy El Listen! Smily Go away! ............,Nel le When can you have that in? Chick Hello, Casper! Jen I hope to tell you! Susie I wion't tell you. Lees Look out! Fritz Nah Spareribs HBaa71 Bill That's your question. Fat - You got a dandy. Poky You got another guess a-co-ming. Dizzy How about the next -dance? Renth Ach, no Lindy Get Out! Margaret Stoffel ....... ....,......... L izzie Bessie Stout ........,. Bernice Voelkel ........ William Walthes ...., S . lkafznimzziuupaixnimauvpalazaimnuopzwzaizzl 9 3 0vawmiuopamyovmiuopzlxzimzarzopzlaoim I think that's nice. Rudy O h, shut up ! Shorty Oh yeah? Tom You say it is? Elghty-four Hobby and Destiny Playing hookey Fire Chief Studying Beauty Specialist Coming late to class Director of an orchestra Taking Sho rthand Veterinarian Studying Physics Dancing Teacher Librarian Magazine Editor Going to movies Dressmaker's model Acting bashful Running a filling station Interviewing Miss Skidmore Opera Singer Playing basketball Tailor Cheerleader Dean of a college Driving a Cheve School teacher Coming to school late Nurse Hunting rabbits Minister Taking photos Running an ice cream parlor Fox hunting Landscape gardener Talking in class Butcher Talking wise Somebody's wife Acting foolish? Lawyer Throwing spit balls Running an agricultural ex- periment station Reading Science magazines Air pilot Drawing Interior decorator Going riding Running a boarding house Doing office work Dentist's assistant Making wise cracks In the Leagues F f IE it is - f J! I. wi fr li E 'i gf I 'i 1 if wuvumnnuuvumu--' ., Y, LOYAL SUBJ ECTS 'tifna' Hrflzur and his lmightlzood for a space were all one will, and Ihrougl: llzat strength Ilre jfing .7ougl1t, and in lwelve great baffles overcame -.7he heathen hordes, and made a realm and reigned INCH' on f-: NXQ,'Wj' QQi 3i :-7-X. i,9fags.R5.. wie'-cfafvg tvfafwv' cf? fee QW C fy sQ'Q'd, Q Q'2 '7c771ah?gNXc'.-X wfmfgii llll ape ww XJ! fi ll Rody' Vf'd'4f ' tAC'?'fl G1 O b1LyQ,xcNscL1Q, 'iff CSQQIRWQQQ Q 52:1 ,V km? we 4353 i I5 F LOYAL SUBJECTS Every kingdom needs loyal subjects. .Of these We are for- tunate to have many-namely, ', the alumni, advertisers, and. all f other friends of the school. The fl, loyalty of these people is needed , and appreciated. Without them, ' our magic city would not be as Wonderfulg neither would our 19 knights be as Worthy. V 7 I fm 63' ' ll 'xl jj, X 971 X JJ, JP sf! get 50516 J g5QKX'Sj'Q 122 L, S7ZU'UL2I70ZlDZifZCliZl7DZll lf2iGlZ7OZlI2 TH E MA S C0 U TA NUDZll7Hi4CKllZVDZll lfKfZI7OZl IC2s'ClQ i NI N Name Irene Aberle ................. Margaret Brown .....,.. Max Dingfelder ...... Roland Eidman ...... Jessie Jones ...,........ Edgar Kissel ...,,.... Horner Liebig ,.,........, Wilmer Liebig ......... Florentine Linn ......,, Oneta Nolt ........ Louis Stein .... Aurelia Karch Marg-Hema Liebigffiliill Louis Montag ............i Verena Richter .....,. Homer Stahl ....,........ Haiwold Stout .......... Elma Borg ......,.....,.. Cora Poelling ...... ...,,,...., Alma Eidman ...,..........,..... Augusta Heimburger ...... Frederika Heithaus ........ Lucille Hoercher ...,...... Elmer Hoerclt ..,.... Edna Lembke ....... Elsie Moll .........,.. Irene Nickel ..... Elmer Ohl .......,.,..... Louis Perrottet ....,.... Roy Schubert ............... Elsie Schubkegel ...,,...... Paula Stoffel ...........,.. Glenn Stout ..........,.. Carl Aberle ....... Leona Becker ..i... Adolph, Bieser .... Charles Budt ...........,.. Ethelyn Draser ....,.., Frieda Graminski .. .,... Harold Grodeon ....,...v Emelie Hangsleben ....,.. Estelle Hecker ......... Laurine I-Iucke .........,. Anton Jureziz .....,......,, Philip Kammann .....,.... Wilfred Kissel ....... .. Iona Knipp ..,,,...,..,..,,..,...,,, Stewart Legendre ..... Glenn Liebig .,...,........,..... ALUMNI CLASS CLASS CLASS OF 1922 Occupation Residence -M1'S- H, Norton Jones ......i,.........,. St. Louis, Mo. .Teacher .................,..................,......v......... Mascoutah, Ill. .Baker .,.....,....,.,.......,.................i.,. ,,,........ M ascoutah, Ill. .F211'1'I191' ....,,..l....................... ...- ...., Mascoutah, Ill. .Private Secretary ........,..,... ........... S t. Louis, Mo. .Mechanic .........,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,, .Dai ryman ......... ....,..,,.Mascoutali, el levill e, Dairyrnan ,......,...........i...,........ .,..,,..,, B elleville, .Office Work .................,.....,........,,............ St. Louis, Mrs. Clyde Schubkegel ...........,.,,. St. Lou-is, .Foundry Worker .i...i...........,.. ..,....,,,., O 'Fa11on, OF 1923 .Ofice W01'k .....................,,.,.,.......,.,,..,,, St. Louis, Mrs. E. F. Lindquist .,..,............ .Oiiice Work .....i.......,...,.,......., ..............,..Chicago , Mrs. Elmer Hoerdt ........... ,......... M ascoutah, ,Undertaker ..............,......i .Teacher ............,.,...........,,, OF 1924 .......,..Mascoutah, ..........,O'Fallon, Mrs. Gerald Brookman .........,...... Mascoutah, Roland Eichnan....................Mascoutali, Home ....,.....Mascoutah, .........Bookkeeper .......Mascoutah, ...,.......Millstadt, Herbert Weber.........................Belleville, .,,.......Painte1- ...........Mascoutali, Walter Beatty............. ..........Belleville, .....,....,Teacher ........Mascoutal1, ...........Clerk ...............Mascoutah, ..........Teleg'rapher ....,.......,.......................Murphysboro, ...........Student, Illinois U.............,.,....i............Urbana, .........Carpenter ......,,..Mascoutah, .........lVIrs, Arthur Lanter........ ..,.....Mascoutah, .Teacher . .........,.............,,........ . , ............ .. ...,....,,..... Teacher .......................... CLASS OF 1925 Bookkeeper ....,.... Home........,.,. Employee ......... ,.... .O ffice Work ..........,...,......,..,.... .....,,.,..Stuclent, Miliken ,......,..Mascoutah, ..........Mascoutah, ,.....,Mascoutah, ...........Addieville, ...........Mascoutah, Louis, Ill. Ill. Ill Mo. Mo. Ill. , Mo. .Iowa City, Iowa IllL Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Mo Teacher .................................. ........... N ew Baden, Ill .,..,...,..F2Ll'II161' Mrs. Philip Gueldig ........... Stenographer ..,.............,........ ...i...,... ...,.........,...Decatur, Ill .....,..,.Mascoutah, Ill .......-....,Flint, Mich .Mascoutahy Ill Student, M-iliken ..,..........Decatur, Ill ,,.,.......Stuclent, Illinois ...,,......Urbana, Ill .....-....,Student, Illinois .................Urbana, Ill ....,,.....Ernployee ...............................................Mascoutah, Ill Melvin Willianis..,..,,...........NeW Baden, Ill ,.........Of'fice Louis, Mo. ,........Meteorologist .........,.Anglum, Mo Ei s 3 S E Ei sl E Q1 N d N S ,Z?l 4JlZUD2lXJl JlZ UAZID !QlEl7DZD.Zl llZUD2I2lDlZZ41E l2?Dl lQUDZI2Ol JlZUDZl25'Ol llZUD2lD?Dl 4JIZUDZD .Zl2f0l lQUD2llXJl lQUDl?llXJl2lJQUD2lI2Dl7l41 9 3 0l2ZJ JEUDfZllXJ1 lZUD2Jl2?'Dl7ZllZUDfZJlXJl7Q Eighty sux Q S,ZfCKIl?1VDZl l!l'GlZVDZIl iZ.'ClK7QZllZTHE MASCOUTANUDHl lfZ?GlZ7DZll7ZlC2'ClK7OZlI lU'CI? U S W E S U S ll E Name Kenneth Lietz .....A...,. Elmer Mayer ........ . Helen Mayer ......... Kelsoe Nickel ........, ALUMNI Occupation Residence ,Dentist .....,....................,,............. ....... , ..St. Louis, Mo. ,Insurance Agent ...... .................,,. M ascoutah, Ill. .Student, Commercial College ..., Belleville, Ill. ...............Teacher ...........,...Bookkeeper Ill. ..- ...... Mascoutah, Ill. K1 Henrietta Ohl ........... Q John ostol- ,,,,.,,,,,., , ...................,.....,........,.......... ...... B o11ov111o, 111. Q1 Fred Pfeiffer ,................ ................,...................... , . .........v.. St. Louis, Mo. QI Adele Reinhardt ,..,...... .i........ S tenographer .....,. ......,,......, C hicago, Ill. IQ Aurelia Scliaubert ..,.....i... ......,... S tenographer ..... ......,... B elleville, Ill. S Carolina Schopp .......,.,.....,. ...,.,i.,... . Stenographer ..... .......... B elleville, Ill. Q Stanley Schubkegel .,.........., Bricklayer .............,........... ..,,.....,. . Mascoutah, Ill. Q1 Gilbert Stahl ................... ............. W indow Decorator ,......... .....,......... S t. Lo-uis, Mo. Q Arthur Stein ...,..,.,...,,,,.,, ,.................................. , .............i..... ........................ D e ceased E Robert Tracewell ....... ..,...,... O ifice Work .........., ............... S t. Louis, Mo. E Elmer Walthes .... .. .......,.. Employee ......... .........,. C ollinsville, Ill. Q Estelle Warntjen ...i,.. ..i.i..,. J i..............i........ A t Home .............. .....,.,...... A ddieville, Ill. Q, CLASS OF 1926 S D-opirmo Auyo ..,...... ..A.......,.............,.,.....,... A t Home .......................,.....i... ............,. A ddiovilio, 111. 5 Harry Bennet ...,,.,,,,.,,, ........,.....,..,..,,..,..1.., I nsurance Inspector ...........,........,.... St. Louis, Mo. E William Bio1f-ioioi ,,..,,,,,. ....,,1. . C1o1-k ....,.,... 3 .,........................... 1,.........,.. s t. Louis, Mo. Q Arnold Frerking .,,,,,,,,, ,...,... . Farmer ...... .............. M ascoutah, Ill. U Henry Griebel ,,,,..,...,,..., .....,.,.. T eacher ...........,....................,....... .....,....... M illstadt, Ill. q Gladys Hagebiusch ........... At Home ..,...........,.....,........................,.., Addieville, Ill. E S Melvin Hagist .............. .....,...., S tudent, Washington U ......,..,..... St. Louis, Mo. E Marguerite Heim ,.... ..... ,... ....... T e l ephone Operator ........... - .....,..... Mascoutah, Ill. S Roland I-Ieyde ........,,. .......,... P ainter .......... ................... ........... M a scoutah, Ill. Q Ernest Karch .......1. ..,....,. S alesman ................. ............ S t. Louis, Mo. QI Erna Kolb ......,...,.,..... ...,....... M usic Teacher ........... ........,..,. M ascoutah, Ill. orothy Leinbke ......,,., ,..,....,. .... T e acher ....,.........,.. ......,...,, M ascoutah, Ill. Allen Liebig .............,,. ...11.........,. T eacher ............ ............ M ascoutah, Ill. E Carol Liebig .......,..,, ........... B ookkeeper ...... ............ M ascoutah, Ill. Q Earl Liebig .,,..,4,,,,,, ,,,,..,,, D airyman .,......... ,......,......,.. B elleville, Ill. 5 Inis Malacarne ........ .,,1.,.... C lerk .......... ................. .......,...,., M a scoutah, Ill. S1 Catherine Nicol ..,... ........,. S tenographer .......................,....,............. St. Louis, Mo. N Hermine Patoska ..,............ .......... C lerk .,.....,,,,............i..............,..................... Detroit, Mich. gl Charles Reinhardt .,......., Student, McKendree College ........, Lebanon, Ill. 9 Elva Reinhardt ...,......... ............,. E mployee ....................,....,,Y.........,........... Mascoutah, Ill. E Hilda Richter ....1..,. ...,..... . Office Work ............. ............... S t. Louis, Mo. H Alfred Sanders ........... .......... S urveyor .............. ,.... ......,., C l iicago, Ill. S Lawrence Schopp ,......... . ,.,.......... Druggist .... ....1,...... Belleville, Ill. 5 Corrine Schubert .......... .,..1..1...... A t Home ........... ,.. ....,,.,...,. Mascoutah, Ill. S Robert Schubert .......... ............... C arpenter ....,....,............... ............ lv Iascoutah, Ill. E Emil Schultz ............ .............,........,..........,..................,.........,..... .....11.............. D e ceased B1 Estelle Siebe ....... ,... ........... M 1 's. C. Daugherty .....,.,...,,......,... Mascoutah, Ill. N Ada Stein ...........,.,,... ......,...,..., T eacher ..,................. - ........,,...,., ....,... .... M a scoutah, Ill. Q Helen Stout ..............,. .....,.......,. T eacher ............,..,..........,,.,.. ,.,,...,..,. C olumbia, Ill. E Amial Whitecotton ....,........,.....,............ Mrs. Alvin Moeller .......... ,......... S t. Louis, Mo. B Q CLASS, or 1927 N Clifford Fries ............... ..........................i......, O ffice Work ...,...........,............,..............,. St. Louis, Mo. N Rayhill Hagist .........,11,... ............,......,.......,. s tudent, se. Louis U ......,......,.,,,...1.., su. Louis, Mo. E Florence Hammann ....,.......,.. Waitress ................,.............,......, ............ B elleville, Ill. Q Erna Herold ....i...........,,..... .........,,... A t Home ......... .........,. M ascoutah, Ill. 5 Philip JOHGS ................ ........,...... E mployee ...... ........,. S t. Louis, Mo. El N rx Ql?0l 4llZUDZl2'Ol lI2UD2JI2 Dl7,ZlIZUDZl2Y0.l7,Z1 9 3 0 Qroimi1zUof41y017m11zUo2112: Q1m1uUo2112,01mS Eighty seven SzyarcfzizvomiwrcmvzvommrcizizvaziaTHE MAS COUTANWDZll fKlZOOUl7 KKlZ7C7Zll7UZ4llKlQ Name Leroy Kissel .,...,..,. ,...,.., Le ontine Morloelc Emelie Pfaii' ..,......,,.... Ralph Reinhardt ....,,..... Wilfred Rensing .. Hazel Scliiiitzineieii-it ..... Ben Schubert ...,................ Wilmer Steinkainp Dorothy Stewart ......... Mary Stout ......,...,..,..,,. Earl Streigel .......... Melvin Voelkel ...,...., Al-ice Batton ......., Elvira Blaies ......,....... Olivia Friederich ...,...... Lowell Fries .....,.,.....r Violet Grodeon ...... Herbert Knipp ...... Herbert Krausz ........ Philip Lehman ..i..,,. Myrna Liebig ........ Robert Lietz .l........,,.. Myra Malacarne ...Y. Leroy Perrottet ,....... .. Caroline Schafer ....... Nicholas Schilling Gale Shonk .....,................ Elmer Stein ................... Catherine Sto1i'el ...... Florence Tracewell Harvey Trippel Dorothy Aberle ....... ......,..,,..,............ Lucille Ayers .,........ Carl Bechtold .......,.....r. Ralph Dickhaut .r.r,..,. Henry Dietz ........ Robert Hamann .....,... Ruth Hoerdt ............ Q Viola Knipp ...A.4,.....,,..,. Florence Kurtz ....... Elmer Legendre .. Mildred Legendre ...,,... Walter Moellman Edward Mueller Ruth Schaab ............, Myrtle Schopp ..,,..,., Gladys Schubert Earl Seibert ......l........ Virginia Seibert .,......... Hosea Whitecotton or Q A L U M N 1 Occupation Residence Q ,........Employee ...............,.................,..,..............Mascoutah, Ill. S ...........Student, McKendree Collegei..,.....Lebanon, Ill. N ...........Clerlf: Louis, Mo. QI ..........,Stuclent, Washington Louis, Mo Q .........Emp1oyee .........................,...,.....,,........Bunkerhill, Ill. 3 ......,,,Stenograplier ...,,,.,..i.........,......................Belleville, Ill. 3 .........,.Carpenter Ill. E .........,.Student, McKendree College,........Lebanon, Ill. Q ....,......Oi'liice Work...........i....,,..,.........................,..,..Chicago, Ill. Q .,..,.,....Gove1'ness ......i.,Mascoutah, Ill. S ........,Employee Louis, Mo. S .Operator ..,.,. ......,... G ranite City, Ill. S CLASS OF 1928 E Worlc........... Louis, Mo. R ,.,....,,..At Home.........,.... ...,..........,..Belleville, Ill. Q ......,...At Home..,....................,..,..............,.New Memphis, Ill. S ..........Electrician Louis, Mo. N ......,-,AM1'S. John Derickson............, ....i...........Cutler, Ill. 3 ....,.....E1nployee Louis, M-o. N ..........OfTice Wo1'k..............,..................,.,.,...Mascoutah, Ill. Q ,........,Student, Speedwa College..........St. Louis, Mo. S ..............Bookkeeper ..............................,..,...,..,.,.,......Belleville, Ill. Q Student, St. Louis Louis, Mo. E ....,....,Teacher Ill. Q ,.,.......Farmer Ill. Q .i........Student, McKendree C0ll6g'6,......LGlJ?1l101'I, Ill. Q ....,i,,,,T1'uck Driver..............,.....,..,........,....,lVIascoutah, Ill. S ........,Emp1oyee .......,,..Mascoutah, Ill. E ...,,.....Office Work........,.. Louis, Mo. Q ,....,,,Office Work.......... .,.........,...........,.,..Mascoutah, Ill. Q office Work ........i.........,........,,.......,,...... sn. Louis, Mo. Q Student, Speedwa College ........ St. Louis, Mo. S CLASS or 1929 N .At Home ,........,.,....,..,,.,........,..,.......,.....,., Mascoutah, Ill. R .i,.,......Student, McKendree College,,...,.Lebanon, Ill. S .,.........Plumber Mascoutah, Ill. 5 ......,,,..Far1ner ........,.Mascoutah, Ill. Q .,..,,,...,ClG1'k .,...,...,.Mascoutal1, Ill. is ......,,...Ofl'ice Work..,.....,.. Louis, Mo. H Home.........,.... .........Mascoutah, Ill. R Home......,,..,.....i.,.........,.....................Mascoutah, Ill. Q ,....,...,.Office Work Ill S ...........S'C'LlCl9I1t, Speedwa College..........St. Louis, Mo N .,.......Stenogra.pl1er Louis, Mo E ...,.......Student, Pharmacy........................,...St. Louis, Mo Q ,,,,,,,,At .........Mascoutah, Ill Q .....,...,,Typist ........,.....Belleville, Ill S ......,,,,.At Home .........Mascoutah, Ill N ...Meier-k .......,..,.Belleville, Ill E .,.......,,Farmer ...........Mascoutah, Ill E ...........Student, Normal ,........,..,,,Normal, Ill Q ...,.....Mechanic ..,......Mascoutah, Ill S N 'E Z0 QizailzUoz1i2'QWQJuUo:Ai2QiZ'JauUpz1i2YQVyz 1 9 3 0'DZMZQJlZU.D2ll2-ZDZQJBUDZIQYOJZQJHUDEQEIZNS Eighty eight 5 s S Ul lCZ!.'GZ7DU lC24.GlZ.7D lCZiCIZ.'7Q ZVOZI l lC2KIl ClZVDZll7 Zf2.f'ClZ7DZllZ4IfZf.GZVDZl Alumni Play by giving a play. The program follows: THE BOOMER By Howard Reed CAST Hezekiah Bowman, a property owner. ..... . ............,..l Mrs. Bowman, his wife ............,,..........l....,........ll................... Nellie Bowman, their daughter ..........,.....,............ Miss Bartlett, the boss of the village ...,,.,.,,.......i, M. H. Johnson, president of the Johnson Manufacturing Company ........................................ SYNOPSIS ty have a celebration. Ephraim, the colored Janitor .....,.,,...,............................,........ ...,,.. Pansy Prosser, a village belle .,........l. - ...........................,,..,.... ....... John' Roberts, a confidence man ...,....,................................... Mrcmzvanwrcmzvonimacmzvam TH E MA S C 0 U TAN UOZll lfKKOOZlVZ4CKllZODZll7ZIU cm The Alumni Association this year showed itself as a live organization LEGION HALL-FEBRUARY 13, 1930 .--Hosea Whlitecotton ...............,..Henr1etta Ohl ...Hazel Schnitzmeier Mae Morris, her city friend .............,..............................,..,..................,. Cyrus Green, leader of the Silver Cornet Band ............ ...................,...., A llen Liebig ...,............Ben Schubert ,....................Paula Stoffel Paulina Hicks, the village poetess ....................................... .. Elmer Carter, a village lawyer-The Boomer .....,...... .............. L eRoy Perrottet .............. Bobbie Schubert ...........,Corrine Schubert ..................Caroline Schafer Augusta I-Ieimberger -..Stanley Schubkegel Act I. Carter's law office in Hoopstown-one morning in May. The boom begins. The Silver Cornet Band and the I-Ioopstown Literary Socie- Act II. Four months late1'. The village improvements are completed. Mae does a bit of private detecting, and lVIr. Johnson decides to investigate. CZ.7DZIf lfZGZUOUl iCZ?GZOOZIl lCZCClK7DZllQ' another celebration. ADDITIONAL NUMBERS WERE: Act III. The next morning. Elmer wins the race. Pansy puts the town across. Ephraim brings in the villain, and the whole town has Reading- The Swan Song ..................................,..................,............ Carol Liebig Vocal Solo- The Rosary, Mother Machree ...,.............. Hobart Plab Selections .......................................... - ........................................,.,., M. C. H. S. Orchestra Due to illness Allen Liebig was unable to take his part. The associa- tion was fortunate enough to secure Ralph Lehmann, of Marissa, who had been in The Boomeif' there, to play the part of Cyrus Green. Miss Skid- more directed the play. The Alumni committee was: Misses Hilda Stock, Laurine I-Iucke, Ada Stein, Paula Stoffel, and Mr. Hosea Whitecotton. S S S E klaznimmuupaixiimiuoozwwimimcpzczfniml 9 3 0 lXl HUD2JI2?'D2 l2C7D2l25ZDl7ZlMUD2Jl2Dl72S Eighty n ne ?ZlC7iClZVDUf7ElCZiGZ7OUl7 lCZf.'ClIZVDZlfZTHE MASC0UTANw0mzZrc2gazcfQz11Erc14a1zff0z1rZrc1:2:W H E N 9 I5 g lb N F' S 5 U 4 N E ei E E Q s i e- liil Q l nl Q . 5: I m.-u lj 'I 'H 'Tii ima? w KI I K, , ,B e X N U I valsffgfqlfiigf i Q Q Q Q S ,. 3 ,w-,, JF' ' Q Q 'N N ,, Q 3 wa. ,- . Q N e E el S 15 Q Q il S Q N S , fs Q Fl H Si Q lb o ql Q Sl 'w Q Q e F EI lx ei U it E MR. FRANK L. KUEHN 5 ll L3 gl The Senior class wishes to express its app1'eci9.tion 'S lg to Mr. Kuehn, the high school custodian, for all the 5 Q kind services he has rendered during the four years Q Q1 the class has been in high school. He win ever be g is associated in our minds with our high school days. Q1 I -4, 51 Q1 s N YI 9 E Q B 'S S Si 9 N E9 S R 21222124241mopnwoxzaamconomlzgzlmupnlzwlm1 9 3 0 awwwuopzlzinlzammoozwolmzomvonlztnmg, Ninety . 'wmzczcafzvoanmaragaazvazifwzczaazvazimTHE MASCOUTANUDUl7ZZIlK1K7DZIl If2iCIK7DZll7 Q5ClZ 9 N N E Q Advertisers, Index g Q is -1 . . fl 5 A-P Restaurant .......,. ..............,.......,..... 1 00 Lleblg, H. V ......,,....,... ........ 1 10 Q QQ? Liebig Motor Co .............. .......... 1 07 Q :S Baechle Cleaning 62 Dyeing Co., Inc ....... 112 Liu 52 Lill --.--.--.-....4--,---------,.,- -'-..---,-- 1 07 S Q Bank of Mascoutah ...,,........A,......,,,,,.. .............. 1 02 Lincoln Shoe Store .-.-.---.-,. -....--..4. 1 00 IG Behrens, Dr, ,,..,.,...,.......,,.,,,,.,. ......,.. .......... 1 0 5 Lincoln Theatre --..-----A. --,...,.,.. 1 18 is lg Sl Q Belleville Laundry ....,... 95 Q 31 Bertholdt Motor Co ................... 94 M A C Restaurant ......... ,... . .... 1 10 ta N Bo1nan's Meat Market ......,..... 106 Markus, G ..,.................. ......,.... 1 10 5 Q Boos Barber Shop ....... I ......,,.... 115 Mascoutah Herald A ..,....,.,,...,...,.. ,.,... 9 4 EQ ig B01-man's ,..........,......,,.,,,,,,.......... 119 Meyer, George .......1........................... .. ......,... 115 Q '55 Midland Rubber Goods Co- .................,.......... 121 Si B Ceiitiai Eiigi-giving G0 .A--4.-... 123 Midtown Recreation Parlor .....................,........ 113 N Ig City Dairy '....'v...4----'-.., A.--A.-AA.'. Ullh 1 0 7 Moll Furniture :YL Undertaking Co ............, 96 E tg Cottage ----.'---'A ,--'..--'..-.l.vL.. -- 116 Molllllan, J. D ...........,......... I .,..,........................,....... 9 5 gi Q mi E Daiiy Advocate '-.'AA.A A 109 Pesicind, I. KL Sons ....... 1 .... .4......,.. 9 4 Q EQ Daiibei., Curt L ..'-.,.4-- 104 Pfeifer, Ph. JI' ...................... ...,....,. 1 lf? A Q Diehys ....I.....,,.4,A,,,,',4.,,.,,B 107 Pfo1for, Raymond W .......... ,.......,., 1 io gi gl Diiigfeiriei., iviax --4.-.'.. 103 POSt6l Milling Co .... 1 .,,.....................,..................... 117 gi 'Q DO,Ai.t lll-IQ4'V.'v A Y.,'V,'...A.. Qhh- 1 110 P1f1C97S ..,......,.,.................,.......,,,....,................o.................... 115 ig E Di.aSei., George ....'--.-...--. 1 '4.-.--.A.- 110 Producers and Consumers Co-Op. Co .... 113 5 Bl , N Q Eokhaoolr, Wm. Jr., loo .......,.,,.,......o,.,. A ....ooo 116 QHELIIW S1108 Store --4------- -'-f'-.---.---'--..--- 1 09 N E . . 5 Q Fellner-Ratheim Dry Goods 98 Reford P1'111t1Hg C0 ---------- - ----o-- 1 08 S E First National Bank .....,...,...,............,........,.....,..... 92 Re1n?a1'dtv Arthur --------- ---o---o--o- 1 22 Qi Fisciiei. BROS- EA.i...-.'.i.-.'-'Y...,'..-i-i- 122 Rein iardt, Dr, ....,......,.,.. ......,..,. 1 05 Sl Q F1-oivogol, D1-. ..............., 105 Rinpeny Christ F -------4--- ------ 9 3 N Q Friess, J. P .............,,....,,,..,, 121 Romeisel' C0-v The -----------o ----- 9 3 Eg Q Fuess-Fischer Co. ...,... 104 gi K' Saenger's ................,...,.,....,.,.........,.... .......... 1 19 D Q I3 b .1 . 1 5 G1-ob, Walter I ............................ 112 SNA1Lba5SadO1S ' 'A'i- 1 S B Grossart, G. Wfdz Sons ........ 99 , 'i ' '' ' ' Yi Schniiclt-Wullel' .......,............. .....,,... 1 11 ig , Schubert, Arthur .,,....... ..1........ 1 11 G E S 135 Schubert Coal Co .......,,,.........o.,..,...... .......,.. 1 15 Q, anis ' ' U on ' Schubert, Robert ....., ,..,.,,....... . ,...... ..... ...,,v,..... 1 1 4 Q B I c , . .,......... , - S Hammonl Dr 105 Schumacher Sz Karch O11 Co .,......... .......... 1 00 'Q 5' Heffwones CO' -'4'i-'- 120 Stoffel, J. W ........,......,.,....,,............,....,.. ......,..., 1 os 5 N Hertz' George 100 Stoffel O. R ........... ..,..,....... .......,.. .... 9 9 EE gi Hesse ' 112 Streckls .................. N Y ,.....,, ., 119 Q I-Ioerdt, Otto ...,......,, 118 S N 'SI U Teichmann, O. I-I ...1...,.., .......... 1 18 QI Q1 JOSSQH1, J- --------------- 100 Tisch, Walter ........,........ .........,. 1 19 Q S Town Talk Co ....,..,.............. .....,...... 1 01 H 3 Kai-oh so Daesch ...,..,........ 116 Twenhoefel co., The .,,..,..,.,,,.,.. ,,.,,.,,,,, 1 12 S Kolb, Dir. ..,........................................ 105 gl Q KU8'ehT1aU Bafbelf Shop -----o-o--- 109 Weaver Lime Kz Cement Co ............ .......... 1 16 Q Q Wehr1e's ,....1.........o...,..,...,.,,...,,,......,,........... ....,,,,,, 1 12 K S Langenberg Hat Co ...,,........... 109 Whiteootton, R. E ..,,,,,,..,..,,,.., ,.,,.,,,,,, 118 5 E Laquet Motor Service ,........ 103 Wolfersbeger, August ........... ........... 1 21 Ei S Levitt .......r...........1................,.,..... 107 Worms, Al .......,....,,......,..,...,.,,..A.,, .,,. 9 S 3 U 'il o N YJ Q A , af I2I2Z72 lZUD21l2Tl JlZUD21l25'O1 4lRUDZI?DiZ1 9 5 0 I2EJ llZUDZl202 lQUO2JI2DJ lQUD2ll2702Z4as e Ninety-one :B 5,1 To the Graduating Class and Other Students of Mascoutah High School this bank extends its congratulations and best Wishes. We believe you have every reason to be proud of the work you have accomplished this year and that you will realize more and more as time goes on, the value of your High School training. It is our hope that you will decide to spend your lifetime here in Mascoutah, for-though other towns and cities may beckon to you- we believe that you Willflnd here, in your na- tive comrnunity, opportunities worthy of your best endeavors. We hope, also, that you will decide to do your banking business with this old and friendly bank-a bank you can count on to do every- thing within its power to further your pro- gress and success. Here you will find co-operation of a definite kind, backed up at all times by the highest type of banking service. Your business, large or small, is always welcome. BANK WITH US THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Mascoutah CAPITAL AND SURPLUS-SS200,000.00 f,i.................. E Ninety-two It Pays to Be Well Dressed First impressions these days are mighty im- portant. The neat, well-dressed young man has a decided advantage at all times over the neglected looking' person. It Pays to Buy Your Clothes at Romeiser's Smart, correct styles, coupled with genuine quality, yet reasonably priced, prove our mer- chandise to be unusually good values. We invite your patronage. The Romeiser Co. BELLEVILLE Men's and Boys' Clothing Men,s Shoes, Hats and Caps Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Men's and Boys' Furnishings .- .. un nn. -..--H--.-..--un-. Servicc Quality AT Christ F. Rippen GENERAL MERCHANDISE ' f Phone 56 Mascoutah, Illinois Ninety-th .-.....--.-----..---...I---U. .U--.----un-Hu-u-U-.nn---.. Read the School News in The Mascoutah Herald High Grad-e Job Printing T. -nn...---. H.--...-U...--H... -un. . ..- Bertholdt Motor Co. AUTHORIZED THE UNIVERSAL CAR Sales and Service Recorded ALEMITE Service Firestone Tires fi, Phone 19 e ' Mascoutah,Ill. na'.aa.......................................... ........................................................................................ unnuunuunn'-ununuunn11nn-nunnunnn--ul:-nun-nunnnun-unnuuunun: l. Peskind 8x Sons Outfitters for Men and Women 116-118 East Main St. Belleville, Illinois L .... . ............................... .. .... ........ ..... . . .. .... ............ ........ . .... ........ U four J. D. MOLLMAN DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Motor Cars and Trucks GOODYEAR WILLARD PIERCE-PENNANT TIRES BATTERIES GAS 81 OILS 5 ee - r I COMPLIMENTS OF Belleville Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company 2301 West Main Street Belleville, Ill. PHONE 37 E1 'T '7 .'.... N -1 E1Jnn-nun E ! . , M X H , V ,.:., we .I f' 7 E . X ' X ef' , I ' :iii .,1w,.1 , ivflfiif 'f f .. 1-., 141 First Furnish Your Home It Tells What You Are Moll Furniture 8: Undertaking Co. QUALITY AND SERVICE PHONE 63 MASCOUTAH I . ......... U F, Ninety ilx 'il ,,. ....l?Y,,,.. 311 Originality a i 11 Originality is the capacity to see objects through the lens of imagination. The world thinks of ilyingg an aeroplane results. Many minds ponder the annihilation of spaceg tele- phone and wireless spring into existence. Man seeks to perpetuate the human voiceg a phonograph inaterializes. fl World-old laws, ancient principlesg but new application, revealing the wonderful power latent in man-the power of discovery, of experiment, of pioneering. 11 It is the business of this store, in mer- chandise and in conduct, to seek, try and ven- tureg to give old things a new interpreta- tiong to Originate. E. Hagist 8: Son Mascoutah, Illinois L -f-n- aaa e Ninety-Seven E...-........ rg 51 That Touch - Known as STYLE p To a great extent the success of this store lies in our ability to present merchandise which appeals to the style-wise eye, and, to no small degree, combines long' Wear, color exactness and individuality. COURTESY, AND- Personal service, too, are important factors, which We at all times aim to render with pre- cision and utmost care. A N - Hem ELLNEEREQTQDS IE......... xl ggi .......... Al. Worms -Marlcet For Fine MEATS AND SAUSAGE Phone 31 Mascoutah, Illinois i........... Ninety-elght In-In------.n-n---n.-.-.----.nunun Flowers for All Occasions Anywhere, at Any Time f y G. W. Grossart Sons Bonded Member of The Florist Telegraph Association f' f 711 EAST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE ' v MOLL FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CO. Are the Local Representatives MASCOUTAH O. R. STOFFELQ GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 58 Mascoutah, Illinois Ll AWWMY . in nr .. . L F31 ---....' ............-......................................-............... , gl .... --........................................ . ...-........ 3 Lincoln Shoe Store , Main at High f gil 6 lj , I 11 x , ,if S1 Headquartels f01 .4.. P STACY-ADAMS SHOES and BSSTBQNIANS J. Jossem-Jeweler 01 en Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, SELBY ARCH-PRESERVERS I S,ilVe1'Wa1'9, u i For Women Fine Watch Repa11'1Dg' I ' 113 W. Main St. Belleville, Ill. Schumacher 8: Karch Oil Co. Franchise Distributors for THE PURE OIL COMPANY PRODUCERS AND REFINERS OF A Tiolene Motor Oil and Purol Gasoline R ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,,.....,................... ..........K .......................................................................... A In P We Give Prompt We Call and Service Deliver RESTAURANT G Phone if eor e ertz Regular Meals and D gcl Short Orders ' ' fy eaner DEPENDABLE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT PRESSING - REPAIRING Jacob Olilendorf, SERVICE Prop. 309 E. Main St. Mascoutah, Ill. E .......... ....................................... ........... lg, 5 ......................................................................... O e Hu dr d You Deserve the Best TOWN TALK ICE CREAM Bakery Products and Fountain Servicer ' f THE TOWN TALK COMPANY Mascoutah, Ill. h ily V Ph Ice Cream 258 0 ..... nes Bakery - 388 .... . .. 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'2. -7:22:21Q12.5:Q:E:2:Q:f1I:2122212SfI2iff? I':-bl -1115 .. ,,,,,. ...VLH . , , , A, ey, .52 2 lit: One Hundred Two .vI---nu-n-un-nu-I--.-....-. . . , , .,,,,,. -..,. , .. .-A, A Friend of Friends HERE are all types of friends, true and false. The most common is the fair weatheJr friend. ff But even the truest could not respond more quickly or more willingly in a time of financial need than a well-filled bank book. i I 11 And you will feel no embarrassment whatever in asking your bank account for help! ff Any person who will deposit a fixed sum each pay day in the Bank of Mas- coutah may enlist this Friend of Friends and feel sure it will not desert him when help is needed. Bank of Mascoutah Vl EI Fresh Breald, Cake and Rolls Always On Hand Fresh Candies and Confections Always in Stock Max Dingfelder BAKER AND CONFECTIONER Fancy Wedding Cakes Furnished on Order N, PHONE 222 MASCOUTAH, ILL lil Ll Fl C Service Is Our Motto We Haul At Your Call LAQUET MOTOR SERVICE Mascoutah's Most Careful Movers ' v Remember-Phone 113 E IE - - ...nun.--...H-nu--n-nu...--...Innnu..n--nm...-........-.nu--II------u-----nu-.--u--nn nl. . F uess-F ischer Company Established in 1864 V Where You Can Get That Particularly Satisfy- ing Class of Merchandise at the A Right Price Dry Goods, Floor Coverings Draperies, 5 Ladies' Reacly-to-Wear W-w 0 Fuess-Fischer Company BELLEVILLE, ILL. I 5 vi Drugs Toilet Articles CURT L, DAUBER The Rexall Store . ,wi Service and Quality i School Supplies 1. Kodaks Stationery :I f'1A e .1'1...,... .... tfm-' 'H ' 'Y' ' ----u-u-u---u----------n----u fqniiinu u I nu n Y UISTTTYTF-uuiffihuIiiiTfnuuiunnn-nu--nn I -- Q 9 CONTRIBUTED O. F. Reinhardt, M. D. z I : En 5 ,X Q . .1-. ------13551 - gil 'X 'f ' ff .........fg1 TI' Dr. Hugo Herold Dr. H. T. Hammond DENTIST In rr... ------- E 121 ---- FM H- ..m.mfig TI ' !-' '.L Y ,M .. ' U? ' 7 -- ..'. ' ' HEI Roy C. Kolb, D. D. S. XV. H. Behrens, M. D. xl- ......... . ...... Kg. ........... . Wx B17EiiPQ.i.. 'HTVYY ffl -'--'----- -H 41 W. C. Freivogel, D. D. S. CONTRIBUTED I :Q : E1 unuu- v-jg uuuuulgi nnnn1n1nnunnnunnuuunlg One Hundred Fiv Meats of Wide Variety Quality the Highest Prices as Low As Large Volume Distribution A Can Make Them TELEPHONE YOUR BEST BUTCHER FRANK BOMAN MASCOUTAH Phone 67 ' we NEW BADEN MARKET NEW BADEN Phone 138 ' 4 BELLEVILLE MARKET BELLEVILLE-200 MASCOUTAH AVE. Phone 903 LJ IE X iT.,xzl E........... -- E Compliments of ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW f ,, ARTHUR KNIPP I. . l IR ..... .. ....... .. ....... IQ E., .... ..... ...nu I if u I .---nn--nu.-. CHEVROLET Beauty That Matches Any Car On the Road . f , Smooth, Quiet, Power Which Nothing Less Than a Six Can Give ' ' Take a Ride in a Chevrolet and Be Convinced f' ,f Don't Overlook the Body ' see It and Drive It At LIEBIG MOTOR CO. Mascoutah, Ill. 1,4 ....... ,ml .................. . ............... ..----- 1 QQ .--------. .............. . .. Phone 504-W i : : JUST : BEAUTIFUL August Dlehl 8: Son HATS JEWELERS AND .OPTICIANS Levitt Millinery Dealers 111 Watches, Clocks, Silverware 14 East Main Sffeet ' av 5 Belleville, Ill. 220 E. Main St. Belleville, Ill. 5: ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,............ ...................................... m izmlgil E ........... .............................. .. . LE! One Hund d ESTABLISHED 1880 PHONE 30 QUALITY - 4 Hardware, Heating, Plumbing, Household Goods, Chinaware and Variety I Merchandise. 50 EEQIEQQQERVICE J. W. STOF F EL Mascoutah, Illinois I nu- nun---u---nn -nu.-nu nu- un.--nu il As sales representatives of the largest manufacturers, We can furnish you with specialties at quantity production prices Salesbooks Manifold Books Outlook Envelopes Autographic Registers and Rolls 4 RECORD PRINTING COMPANY 113-115 South Illinois Street BELLEVILLE, ILL. Printing Embossing Calendars 0Hd Eh COMPLIMENTS OF Quality Shoe Store Alois Kolar Manager I- .. L1 -1 4, - lil V J G0 T0 St. Clair Count 's , Y Kugelman9S Hom-e Newspaper Barber Shop E FOR The gmt Daily Advocate as? BELLEVILLE, ILL. Service : f ' ' N. L. Stihilling Phil. H. Kugelman AGENT P1'0P1'iet01' Mascoutah, Ill. ry ....................... ......... .. ............... .. ............ ...... J Il-XQEGENBERG AT Q Hat Manufacturers ST. LOUIS, MO. ' f Our Harvest Straw Hats. Are Made in Mascoutah and Shipped Throughout the United States V' -----.-....-...--.-.---.-..-. -..'-.-----.-.........-.-....-.'-.-..---..-------.u-l lj QW -----------------------------------------------......-....-............... .......................,....,....,.,.....,,....,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,., ,.,, xg H., C., Markus H. V. Llebig Groceries and S0l1th Side Notions Filling Statlon Phone S7 015531533Qnfiofgffgies' and Groceries 5 MASCOUTAH' ILL' MASCOUTAH ILL lE,........ ...................................................... ,U X ...................................................... ...- Do-Art Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop qw W Expert Permanent Waving J gtg A' L Free Test Curls. i 7 W qi K R I A Marcelling, Finger Waving, Mari- A45 gf 5 nello, Facials and Scalp Treatments 3 for Women and Men. Ultra-Violet Ray Treatment for E QQ Falling Hair and Acne. 1 Only Best of Workmanship and Materials Used. Art in Hair Cutting. Newest Am- ee-, erican and Parisian Bobs-Winch blown, Semi-Swirl, Pandora, Lor- elle, Boyish. - Entrance to Our Beauty Parlor a r .wr i- 11-.H-if x dw . J MTM Q f'L.1aa1.2 - 2' 'fsck' ef! '- ?fQ.lt:P,gc -951 b frm m' r H xt. E 'Q 1' ?',1 ...ig ? - Jax, e 5- '.: E , ' Q.-sf - x - 1 QQ, -ff ' X Through Barber Shop at 23 East Main St. Arthur Mueth, Prop. Phone '75 Mascoutah, Ill. ............ ................u ....... gy ............ ................................. ......... . ......................................................................... xx M-A0 C- r George Draser Restaurant I 0 D d N, ht Lumber and en a an 1 . 2 p y , g Roofing 213 E. Main St. E - Mascoutah, Ill. 13110112 95 W. Wolf, Proprietor MAscoU'rAH EQ .............................................. ... f' ......... 5'-lg Eu. ........................................ J .... ..... lgl One Hundred Ten ' ......lu Schmidt-Wuller, Inc. 113 East Main St. BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS The Dry Goods Store Where Quality and Service Are Paramount A Telephone 366 Arthur Schubert Building ' Contractor RESIDENCE--1004 W. MAIN STREET Plans, Speciiications, Estimates On All Kinds of Building PHONE 224 MASCOUTAH, ILL T IZ! I ....... ........ .................. ..... .........im.A' 'fm jf ,,.......1.g ,X 31.L,i,.,.. ..uuAqEQ5,,Ex...m r..rm..T T Hesse Shoe Hospital Compliments of we J. L. Baechle Ono it R '1 'dt' - ' lllysfega S Q Cleaning 8a Dyeing f Coe, f' f Shoe Laces and CHRISTINE HERMANN Rubber Heels P1-api-ieu-ess -. ..-..---..--.----.1-.--.-ff.---...ll ......-...I-.....--ft.-.. F. G. Wehrle 8: Son I f Finest Quality Perfect Diamonds ELGIN - GRUEN - WATCHES HAMILTON At 16 East Main St. Since 1859-Belleville, Ill. an----1-.-.......--1 ...i-I...-..-ll..-...-.-...---1f.-.---......--.--I.-.--.........------v---nun----ur:--I-I-In---1-I The M Is Not Too Good for Your Eyes The World is full of substitutes for QUALITY, but there has never been invented a substitute for SATISFACTION. My modern methods of eye examination as- sure you perfect satisfaction. Walter I. Grob Fi1'st National Bank Building Belleville, Ill. -.--.--.-..-........-I.-I--1-.-......i...-1...l--..--1--.-----I...-I..---...I---I U r Hair Cut z To Suit You E. J. Haerting .-.....-.-.I.--...----.-..---........---- ----..--I...........--..-'1---.--.----...........---.-1--.--- The Twenhoefel Company The Latest and Best IN Insurance Nearly a Quarter of a Century of Service H --.'I'.- ...'.' ,519 ,,,,,,,,,,, ...,.,........... . .....................-.-.. . .------- - L O H ndred Twelve --.--.--.-I..-.-------vin-.--...-----.-----1.------... For Highest Grade Merchandise Purol Gasoline CALL ON Producer's and Consumer's Co-Operative Association The Union Store We Give Eagle Stamps PHONE 18 MASCOUTAH, ILL Shoot Your Troubles Away AT Mid-Town Recreation Parlor Refreshments and Sandwiches 215 East Main Street l - ' L ROBERT SCHUBERT GENERAL r CONTRACTOR 1 12 South Fourth Street Phone 52 Nlascoutah, Illinois Dealer in Building Materials mj .................................................... . ...... E ...... ' : .................. T ............................................................. .... j For Job Printing of Every Description Call QMASCOUTAH or BELLEVILLE, 1 399 1 -1724-- First Class, Reliable Advertising Solicitors Furnished for Programs, Catalogues, Score Cards, Menu Cards, Year Books, Etc. Also Drawings Made for Cuts. George Meyer-Printer I In--In nn.................nun--1.---nn.-..-.-....-...- --......n.-.---H.-.-U.. ---I-nu I l , l Henry J. Boos Sanitary r 1 Schubert Barber Shop FOR Coal Company FIRST CLASS WORK AND SERVICE Shaker Screened f ,, : Special Attention to Domestic Coal Ladies' Hair Bobbing fe--f Any Style PHONE 311 fi, WE INVITE YoU 'Ns' f , Henry J. B008 : Mascoutah, Illinois Arthur Jacobs l E1 ........ ..f..L . . .....-.H-.........................-E lg,...... xy Price's Exclusive Distributor for This Territory C. G. Conn, Ltd. WORLD'S LEADING BAND INSTRUMENTS 1x T. J. Price Music House HDEVOTED T0 THE PROGRESS OF MUSIC Edw. W. Paro, Mgr. 15 W. Main St. Belleville, Ill. LJ ..... .... . .... Q ......................... ......... ................................. . ........... I One Hundred Ffte -.nnIn-un--unnun.nununn--.un-un-nun.--Inn--nun----nn -............ 'Wm. Eckhardt, Jr., Inc. fl You will find at our store a very complete line of reliable groceries. Our price is consistent with the quality and We continually strive to serve you better. fl Our Seed Department is thel largest in Southern Illinois and our increasing business is the best evidence that our seeds satisfy. 11 We are always glad to see you. Wm. Eckhardt, Jr., Inc. 108 West Main st. Phone 2010 Belleville, Ill. - .................................. ......-... I ........-.- . VVeaver E 2 L , Lime Sc Cement Co. P Pfelfera Jr- Al S 0 5 Manufacturer , of General Hauling HIGHEST Phone 70 GRADE MASCOUTAH, ILL. : 0 ,,,, .....,...,,,,...,.....,......,.,.....,.,....,...... 0 Soda Waters 1 --------- xl Standard For 40 Years For Refreshments After the Games Come to the Cottage Phone 90 Dining Room MASCOUTAH, ILL. ----------- --------- 4 W gl ,,,,,,,,,,,, ............................................................ FOR ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Karch ifnlaeseh Phone 2187 26-A S. ILLINOIS ST. BELLEVILLE, ILL- Qr.............J................................................ --'-HH'-H' ' One Hundred Sixteen e I . H LJ La ' I I I . EARLY TRATNTNG Successful people always emphasize the import- ance of early training. They realize what a pow- erful influence the early training received in the school, the church, and the home has been in their lives. They tell you sincerely that the abil- ity to cope with the problems of later life is based entirely on the lessons learned in youth. Q The girl, Whose mother teaches her the importance of Postel's Elegant Flour towards cooking and baking success, is learning a valuable lesson, ink deed. Cl Your mother learned the excellence of Postel's Flours from her mother. Now she is teaching you. For over three generations Postel's Flours have been held in high esteem by the suc' cessful cooks of Mascoutah. P0 TEL' LEGAN ,- v:-' 'fr-1 i I J617 1 ii i- - . luv A 'Z 5 . f IIIl I l I ' I . One H undred Seventeen 4ggl............ ............................................................H.........JL...............J............. ......- LINCULN THEATRE Belleville --il NOW PLAYING ------ TALKING PICTURES AND 5 VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ,,,,..,,,.., .... . . .........--.-----..-.---...--. -- .............--...--.-.--In-.........-----U-I.-I.---.-..-1 -1-nn lm ................. . . .. .. ....-... ...... f W l V W BRRE GRANITE seems to have been designed by Nature as the material best Htted for the perpetuation of memories. In beauty, strength, texture, dura- bility, it is the ideal me- morial rock. Thousands of monuments -expensive or of motl- erate cost as purchasers desire-are made of Barre Granite. It is found in all cemeteries, distant and local, and specimens of it Worked into many forms E may be easily seen. Let ,E gl.. R. E. Whitecotton The Tire Man Kelly Tires and ' Purol Gasoline f' f OPEN DAY AND NIGHT : GTTO HOERDT Painter Dealer in Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Etc. us sliow you designs and . fin if quote You pnces' ' Phone 14 Mascoutah, Ill. Sold by I Raymolld VV- Pfeifef Q ...................... .......... E , Mascolltall lj?-!i:mE..'.7..2T:ii , ..... 'T .......................... . ... I Phone 61 Mascoutali, 111. I 5337 X I I V ' Oscar H. Telchmann Manufacturer of High Grade Cig'a1'S ' I ' frm' Dealer in I --4 RUEGER E E - Tobacco and Smokers' 'fi ' A' f Articles y,,,,, .. , .... .....,.. I . ...... .... - ..................----- -.----- - X One Hundred Eighteen --.I--ln.-.---4--n -I-I---u-nu l 1 For a Durable, Up-to-Date And Popular Priced Suit, See Bormanfs OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS 107-109 West Main St. Belleville, Illinois -nun.--I -1 lunlln- . il lif xl IN SIST ON Streck Bros. Superior Brand Products Beef, Veal and Pork None Better ' ' 5 YOUR LOCAL DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU .. ......... ml E ,.........- .... ......... ---- - - J .. .... .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ................................................... ..........-...--.-.------ .--. . . ' r -I X4 T Z' T 1 ' We Po it e- Nm Monument Works J Only Builders of Memorials from , the Rough Granite in this entire Lib-LC-fa! sllfllllflllf' District, ensuring better Work- QD , lnanship at less cost. eff 171' f-as, EPZ 1529 Tim-fl at A st. Belleville, Ill. Saengelys Dependable Store New Location No. 20 West Main St. Belleville OHddN te U2Z U GZIP UJCDZHPU CDWDPFO Standard of Quality Herff-Jones Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ' f 1411-1419 N. Capitol Ave. ' Indianapolis - +-azrnirncnzmiiocu xi J. P., F1-ness 5 5 S , F Building Contractor ults or I Furnish Plans, Specifications, YOl1Ilg M611 - and Estimates on All Kinds : f of Buildii g, Roofin a l Conciete Worlg nc to At Lowest Prices 5 Y ' Dim Xl Better Stand Pat 5 She came into a police station See My Ei Leader at 522.50 with a picture in her hand. ' 'ab' My husband has disappear- . . ed, she sobbed. Here is his picture. I want you to find him. N' A' . The inspector looked at the MASCOUTAH photograph. Why? he asked. E J .... m ...... ........................ ..... ................ E Eg 1 ............ .......... Q ..llllunn IllllulllllllllIll-llnllll-:In-llllunuluuuuuuuun:nunsluuuunnnuunuwrnnnnnu :nun Ili General Hauling and Moving 'DAILY TRIPS T0 ST. LOUIS COAL AND ICE DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN TOWN Aug. Wolfersberger Phone 355-O Mascoutah, Ill. ................... .............. .......... .......................m.'...i251 . . ...... -------.--...--I.-.--.--I..--.......--...............-..... ..-..........--...-- MIDLAND RUBBER GOODS CO. Raincoats Novelties - Staples MASCOUTAH ....-----.-..-- gg One Hundr d Twenty-one .251 Fresh and Salted Meats and Sausages, Arthur Reinhardt PHONE 396 35 We MAIN ST. ------1---.ll--4I-I...--.I-.-.------------..-- -.1-..-----Il.---..------..--- PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 2302 For Quality-Drink NEI-11 SOLD IN ALL POPULAR FLAVORS f ,A ' FISCHER BROS. BELLEVILLE, ILL. --.-...-........................-.I---.--- ........ll.....-.-...-.-.-1-------I--1-1-I-In Compliments of Schaefer's Ambassadors BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS dr d T ty-two Q SmrwazaanwzzmazaomWzrczazaamaTHE MASCOUTANmomwzrmazaomwzrwazaomWzrmagi S E S 5 fb 3 U - N- vw I f f - Y ,- Q , a Y , . Q S F.-in A 50:7-if eg B ifiiiz' -5.6035 E E L 1 0- ga A :P r 1 Q E a Q sa . 4 Q. 'f a E 5 5 Q ? - ' I a 'Q E 5 a Q, E F5 1 ' Ei a 2694 S E A Lf- 'f if 5 'fF'1':-Q U S :eg EY 5 .-at .E a . . i S Q gf-?G,i.i a 1St1l'lCt1OH a S A41 . , E gf- ,z . . . . : P Q 5 x Dzsbnchve zafeas ln annuals Q Q x 2-'E are a prbfne facfor hz a 5'-5 3 Q 5 l 'g I A A If 5' . -... -E lb 55 ff 1 SMCCSSSEI oo so course f N1 Q A ' -L-7 , - - . Er- 'E' S , L: servzce and quabfy can gl nofie overlooked Rf N N 2 Q C7118 Stan offhe wa S -3 1 zlracfe mark means S 555335 a E 1+ -74:2 . .T 5 3 ,,'- 3 .5 Enqraxhnq SGIVICB us 5 5 Q52 ?-L Close Co-operafzbn befnleen S r' X' J'faffandf4rznualDepa1'fmer1f 'f I ' I I 3' I N i? E iii S B' E ' iii E .1 T ' : Q 5 .1J '.?:. C ' ' E ' 1? 2 ENGRAVING ' -Y 'ex ' S ' 50 51 entfal coMpANY . Q 5 - , CALUMET BUILDING 5 4554? ' 5 N ,' .X pg Ag s'r.LoU1s. Mlssounl !ixS,'1,'Q S - i il: Conuacz ANNUAL BUILDERS or AMERICA 5 E a ff: E- W. Q JEGO 233 I B Q '-.EFI E S S ' , ' ' an a N Q E 5 3 a Q bw QQZJAZQJIZUDZWQWQQUAZWQWQAQUAZWQQZ41 9 3 0 QIEYDJZQJQUDZDEDJZZZIIZUDZIZDIZZZUBUAZIQYDIZZVEES One Hundred Twenty-three SIQIZGZVOEEZIQKGKVDZZZOZGKVDZJLZTHE MASCOUTANWDUIUZIGIGKVDZIUZZGKVDULWZZGQ Q1 E t r 5 B N S3 Q D N N Q Q Q W 9 Q G 5 E Q is N Q S S N 9 E K1 . Q Q t 5 Q G Q BB .. 5 5 E Biskar, F. Klein, Heinlein, E. Lehr, Trippel, Ohlendorf, Hildebrand, W. Bergheger, 5 S Reeble, Brown, F. Lorenz, Leinbke, Seibert, Jones. N N E BOYS' PEP CLUB E S G s . . s N Heard at the Junior Outing E S Evelyn tasking questions in a gameJ: Who from our class will be E president of the United States? D 'E Wallace Qansweringbz Carl Rieger. S E Floyd: Well, he'll certainly be able to fill the chair. Q Kq . Q If she Won't tell her age, E 5 Oh, Well, Q E Give her time, for Time S g Will tell. 'EQ ii -?- Q Q Personal Appeal E S A young lawyer, pleading his first case, had been retained by a farmer G ,E to prosecute a claim against a railroad for killing 24 hogs. He Want- E e, ed to impress the jury with the magnitude of the damage. 'B' 5 Twenty-four hogs, gentlemen, 24-twice the number of you there in Q gl the jury box. is --l Q E Getting It Over gl Q It was a week before little Willie's birthday, and he was on his knees Li '53 at his bedside petitioning Provideiice for presents in a very loud voice. S D Please send me, he shoute , a bicycle, a toolchest, a- N What are you praying so loud for ? his younger brother asked him. E Q 'food aim deaf. gg Q I know he ain't, said little Willie, Winking toward the next room, B E but grandma is. Q RQ N B s W kt n fkmoimluopznxnimiuopnwomuuopzwfnim 1 9 3 0 wazmiuopzwoimiuoannmimmuoozwalmss One Hundred Twenty-four saraazvQnf7Uz1cK1zaQriLz?i4cK1zvQatiTHE MASCOUTANWOZll7ZlCKlZ7OZll lXlZ7DHI7ZlUGW Class Will and Testainent We, the Senior Class of 1930, of the Mascoutah Community High School of Mascoutah, Illinois, U. S. A., being of firm mental ability and in possession of all our faculties, do for the benefit of our posterity make our last will and testament. To the Board of Education, we bequeath our sincere thanks for all that they have done for us, especially their efforts to secure a new high school building. ' To the teachers and superintendent, we bequeath our appreciation for all the help and friendship they have given us during our high school life. To the Juniors We bequeath the .seats on the north side of the Assem- bly Hall, and trust they will fill them as ably as we have. . We bequeath the inter-class basket ball championship to the Sopho- mores and hope that they'll appreciate it. To the Freshmen we bequeath our places in the Intellectual Contests and hope they will win many honors for our school. The Senior boys bequeath their Freshmen girls to the tender care of the Sophomore and Junior boys and hope that they will keep the girls from missing the Seniors too badly. John Beatty bequeaths his ability as a cornet player to Frederick Reinhardt, and his ability to get his lessons to Wallace Karstens. John Biskar bequeaths his ability as a violinist to Sylvester Mueller. Harry Brinkmann bequeaths his dimples to Floyd Lorenz. William Budt bequeaths his ability as a basket ball player to Raymond Trippel and his ability to throw the javelin to Clements Biver. Elma Bieser bequeaths her position on the Honor Roll to Florence Lehr. Ellen Eberlein bequeaths her ability as a typist to Ivan Clements, and her permanent wave to Ada Weil. Wilson Brown bequeaths his ability to debate to Howard Richter. Oliver Etling bequeaths his tenor voice to Carl Rieger. Cornelia Fritz bequeaths her good grades to anybody that needs them and her ability to sing to Josephine Bergheger. V Bert Glaeser bequeaths his position on the basket ball team to Elmer Hopfinger and his catching skill to Harold Burgard. Jennie Glaeser bequeaths her ability to use big words to Leona Bischoff. Vesta Griffen bequeaths her cheve to Alice so she can come to school next year. Lisetta I-Iangsleben bequeaths her bashfulness to Imel I-Ieim. Frederic Hoerdt bequeaths his ability to torment the teachers to Loret- ta Graul. Erwin Renth bequeaths his giggle to Edna Leibrock. Richard Reinhardt bequeaths his ability to make bright remarks to Allan Ohlendorf. ZDDlZ4ZlZUDI'Zll2Y0l7ZlQUD2IXlQ4ll2UDZI21 ZJlZ 1 9 3 0 lDf'Z7l llZUD21l2?'Dl lEUD27lX2l llZC7D2il210l7,2S One Hundred Tw nt f '1 ?,Zlf2iClK7DZ!lWi4CZAGlZIVDZfUiZl!.2f'ClZ7ClZIi THE MASCOUTANEVOZWVZZGKVDUIUZIZGZVOZIWZKZGQ 's - N S ii B N 5 Eleanore Pfeiffer bequeaths her pokiness to Violet Schumacher. Q 5 Claude Malacarne bequeaths his ability as comedian of the English Sl Q Class to Leroy Kruse. Q E William Lembke bequeaths his blush to Henry Hund, and his last Q S seat in the Assembly Hall surrounded by girls to Nestor Anstedt. 'S E Arbeaulah Klein bequeaths her slenderness to Evelyn Haerting, and S '51 Q her ability to roll her eyes to Bernice Grodeon. N gi ' Ralph Scherer bequeaths his ability as a physicist to Karl Freivogel. E Q 1 1lLVIargaret Stoffel bequeaths her long hair to Rose Dumont, and her E 3 aug to Bernice Richter. EQ Q HBessie Stout bequeaths her ability to read her lesson out of the book S Q to da Jean Schafer. Q E H Igernice Voelkel bequeaths her ability as Office Assistant to Mon- S Q ze e ster. E Q E ' William Walthes bequeaths his popularity with the girls to Edward S S Dickhaut, and his oratorical ability to Edward Graul. IIS gl SIGNED: SENIOR CLASS OF '3O. . Q S P Witnesses: Anita Funk, E Q Stanley Hiidebl-and. S Q A E s su S Q 3 N D Q 5 Q S Fifty-Fifty N IQ Beggar: Please give a poor old blind man a dime. Q E Beggee: Why, you can see out of one eye! Ig S Beggar: Well, then, give me a nickel. E 4 ll . Q E Mike: What does a dog think when a tramp throws a rock at him? E Q John: I'l1 bite. 5 Q Mike: Correct N K1 ii,-.. S, S Bum Business gl U Q 5 Abe had shot a man, and was sentenced to be electrocuted. On the N Q morning of the execution the warden told him how sorry he Was, and how Q Q f it was going to cost the state five hundred dollars to electrocute him. Q F1 Bum business spoke up Abe. Give me fifty dollars and I'll shoot D Q ' me E myself. Sl S ?- Q gl Safety in Numbers IQ gh Nitt: Would you be afraid to hunt grizzly bears with a club '? - Eg E Witt: Not if there were enough members in the club. Q B i'- 'fl U Would Promote Teacher . Q 51 The little girl had done unusually good Work in the second grade, and E S Was promoted to the third. Upon meeting her former teacher, Whom she Q E loved dearly, her first words Were: I Wish you knew enough to teach me 'S S next year. S Q E WWQWJJQUAZWQWAZQUDZWQAWQJQUDZWQM41 9 3 0WomanQUQZWQWJLQUAZWQGWJQQUDZWQWS One Hundred Twenty-six , In r :, , ,. f- ,gf ' .fs 'f' N x .A Q 1 -'X B., v .W V AI x iv I 4 . , , , I I V k-. f . ' ,mf 4 ,, ,f I, ,,.3 cl 1 A f,m ,,,f.A w X .n 4 1 . up Q I-,J - J -'A, V My AJ ' Qlhyz-.Fkig6f,L,fa Lv H xv tl aj 4' '- .,.I T' 'W' Q M K' I A C' I rw V J 'X I D Jwxv 'Ir v 7 U Cnr!!! 4 1 gil, -, ' JgmrczfavzflamfviifyozrqwozllvzrczfazoazlozTHE MASC0UTANgvozlmvgrofazaaawzaazoggwmmagLi - - , t mr' I 3: 1 Tl! ' I f . - 'K if - K' A ,V .ff A 1 fx?-V ,- ,. 4 am if , L,, , K Q,f,kWf6L - 'Y1Q3A,.7,. - , 'U L ' 2 Q, - Q yigg jydyk AUTOGRAPHS fgwhw 5 K, .rip Q 'E' 'Q - 1 0 , 1' ' .f x , H 15 gym :QP H E ,- 1 , ,Lf . 1. A, 1,1 .f 5 QQ T Y-lx ,Lf ,AMW uw?MwQ Q Sli 5' V-7:1 N ,V s 6 I U In 41 ,Q rf . irq K, f.Qy-12.-2 6 xiii' ,f3F '3 E 3 :QV t ff 17 ,437 Q 5 Q0l : f'7Qf it Wi, A ,f1 ,Z ,, . E XF' Q A35 5 In WE! 17 -' f':f'Q'fy--J jjfQf,,f Lff w' '?'?'51 b , f N ', A fi W-f , V Q1 C3 C-K-.M Q J X!! A! KS qiy- aWfJ1l. .4-Q! S 'SH N f I ,J J? 7' ,jg .v xl Aff-4!! Af Eg 'f' Q Q Qfgfjfwfljuhff M 51 Q5 LE p ,Z fm: 1-6 E ' gg ' - - N. -Q .5 -:Q w ,A-f ' ., - 9+ 9 6 if' sw X3 .4 ,VV Q - D 5 f gf ff jf xi? X'-QQ' ,-Z F-jg. FB E , ,147 Aj. R- Q n9J.4+jfiT,7W'Ng3f45' ' Q. 2 Q Vg, ff! 1 ' S f 3 L,'7fY Aj L f ,U 5' -if-. I3 - g U! r J- ,LF QV S Hal N XIV . rl its -its E , f QB Y ' Jiffy fx '. A. A S M 5 uf A A If ,597 wal! ' . ' WA S ' 'wlfgwwhwa J,Q f U J,f Qg5fSQ Rv Q l f f Hr .2-2, N -. - 1-,yy f . g ,. - 4 . -5. ' .R . 'A 5 f A f ' W W 'L' f A ? 'lf v - . tb f f A +4 N-Q . -, s :- S cm ,,' N-f' 2 ' 'lj ,J K2 '47 f Q 51 Q f W QF fa F Q I5 -ff! , ,247 .Kb k X 15 Q1 y ff7f6,,Q F Q ,f Q, f Rl .fl ' y 'N f - ,L 5 Jlffwolfillfu G gui? JA M ENN nj -. ms, x If - 3 E W V' 1 J, J X -E Q-,LAW , Aj X GS, 5 '1'V r Mn S - S JW ff ff- ff We-sf X am '-- W f' L-4 gnc' N S ff ii ,J ,mi 44 Q- fm If . w s my XA,Q 1' 'f mq?HwQf Wa, '52 Q ' -wg, QP! ,LL QW if fm Q X J M ' ' , f ' ' . . , Q 'bf ,gk ' 3 ',, A EZJQLQ7 S iTfx-.X 4X ' W I I' 'wr 1 V ' 4' AA I t:'Q'i nf 5:-'I V ffffff' F gl 'QT' X54 n , 4 :lb 'ff-, . lf Q,,ffr7 ff , ff ., SKF. ,..,. f - Jjhwjwff , In A! E! 'X X, :Pk S J, V I l 1- O mJqf f Y' V A P1 'AY .I uigwf fn '.g E , 4 5 o!wH ,, 'Mf f w4flm, S an 'xx f ' - ' ' - ' A A Q-42,,p ' , ! A ' ,J Q 95- ' fzfd ff UQ+ ff Q'ak 4 Q fb C-7ff - Q Q 5 QCNLQIJ fn! gf I If 1, I. raw! : S .X N 5 L Wt may 1 Xb B - QI . . ff ' -: .,,'f AUk,,rf1f - Qc,-41 fi ' E X 'Kr ' Q - 1, 7' N fig!! fl V-Zio'-2 rg, 'S W 1 xg f 5 X Q1 gf 1' ,ffy4Lgf,fff'f ' H ' U' N 'C NN B J 1 9.4 ' fifvv ' . - iw!! , rg AU! '57 J Cc -IJ gh 1Qw'01Z'a1mUp21l2fz:1Z4z1moozafowmaopzwomm1 9 3 0DmW4z1LzUo2Jf2017iaomUp2L2701Z'4z1QUAZWQWSAX- X W 1 V V, A. I , ' . One Hundred Twenty-seven at , ' , ' ' , 1 xi' X '-- ' 3. wx- ,V ,m1,',-, as.. V ,. ,N V ki, .NX-J. N , N -. Q E S QlXD1 JEUD2I2'0J 1EUD27l20l7ZOQUDZI2 D1Z41 9 3 0lXll71QamUp:zll2:zllmllzU,o2llXllm1ll:lUo2ll 4S One Hundred Twenty-eight g'.7zlczcllz0Qzllz7zrcmmtlnfz0zrc1'ClzmzlclTHE MASCOUTA Nwanwzrcxazvomwzlamzvanwzlmaa N E N ' 9 Q G B H E D. B 3 S S N ' 5 E Q Q E SJ W Q E E 'll 5 S Q E N 'il 5 i l f S E -X 3' X f Fbiefii' Q E X il, , , S Q X My l .-.1 fl b el S ff' -l R E . X V F f' S xx XX NWN ff E E XX X 1 'XX ff! ,f E 'Q II? XXX ' C? Q Q gi x-A-N ,ft it Q Q1 xg h L -I S 5 15-fb-ae.. f e gg Q B DY sl f- Ze? Q f Eff' 'la ,,, ' Q1 Q -A-5.g,L:gi S Q fee ll 5 'f-,sf E3 5 ff 5 Q N Q1 Somewhere faiioff, pass on and on, and go D Q From less to less and vanish into light 9 B 3 5 And the new sun rose bringing the new year. E N D 5 3 E E' Q E 3 V i N Q E b K1 Q K3 N Q1 S S Q E B 5Prinh:a'by E E Record Printing Co. Ig E Belleville, Illinois S 9-