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

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 56

 

Mascoutah Community High School - Mascoutan Yearbook (Mascoutah, IL) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1952 volume:

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VV , V V vw Y-- - ' -4' ,H - ' E 'V Mwl., A 'fV.Vw'fVVAiV4'VA QV- -- - V ff. V -2 V A! '- 5 lf .Jax ' ' ' . ' -A ' ' 'Q 51,5 .Lg 'f f J V1 ' AV: ' ' 'f .sw VC ' -Aw - ',,,A4, A I A .V gf-.f V:,. THE 1952 MAscou1AN MASCOUTAH COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL MASCOUTAH, ILLINOIS H35 COUta.fl'I LOY SOTI g L- . A A I 413-:J JI J--FUI-LJ 1.34441 We 2515 I.,o 32135 'rn 5 It-as-:Kay tmsf ififrm S In 'L-FJ'II:J.,tJp-Il,EJ,IJIe I ' Witha Lo SLI, Student b d A J L ' - Pmcl wI1cnLg'h schooldaxsavioJe1'g7I1.oj2le'bZ?3:3 gt' K. 4 . J: 4 J: J J A J A-A 'But fherexs one lmovxgfthe-Thang Thlt we loveihe best 5 may her gin, everuxcrcas 3 May her colours LI., 3 I 4' J JJAEIJJISUI T as r'Iascn3ftaI1,faIrMasc0utaI1, DcarertI1an1sI:.e. Yes , Let each vuciifvy bfing'-more honor To HLSQOUUA I-I I gh I' i,,,U,IJ-:IJIJJTLJ Lf C 0- II1Il,'Lo11hee,our dear I'saScoU'CI.h,ScIIoolwc, ovetke- masts TGPW-'Fight,Naswutah Ipgi-,t,,I Iasc.ou1Z2lIx! win the vu' c'ICoY' 5 I 4 I1-I.F,:4I,I,QJ,,IeI weuwill Lo al besorever, 0 thy honors 50213133 Maythcwaitt lh thepurplr. ig'f,rde,fe2ZtCd be! H-In HUJJJIVQWIOLI Wovkixx , I Tin ,Boosti ,ckezri ,Evev orwaid we We are pglve avevgggastingjtgaheevgng' Loy ally ., r J .Iii 'P Jt k th HT I ' L ' I . Frgfxtfxuissta-sfvgfati ivifafftawezg si 5E'.13'?I7 -pf' ,..- :maxima W A, ,yrs 41 AVWH -4' . . f v D2-:N . ,. --. , ,1 11 fa, .N ',, , A ' xx 43 if , we-fp. mg- f w ff w m f ff'5'- ' Q U ll -5 ,, , 1 9 .3 - R r?3,,,.m.,,, :J V K , 5 - ' 5 5- -ff ' M- 5-w i : QI - fe-Qipsw-. , I - 'V A W W WSKWWQQF5, Q ,Q A ' 4 VTP- - .,g. i ,.,.., V . ,, M- ' 'f I- L A H A.. A . ,Y ,- M . -- A.. Qi',-,-455412-v .'71f'fl -LQ ,QY'i'W3j'f'l,xiJQi , LBS?-V af'-lffff, -, ,'.':1g'6fjf1 V -fiwQ11',1i2'Y 'fb 'QE f'1l f' - -- f '- f- ,gg - ,-5:3 ,L 1- Q, X - - ' ' ' ' T f L , ,fy Lg,,A - VK - 1 x, - , f L ,,,. gag, ,v,,, , , i,lSjf- W , .pf W, , wan, aff- , f ma H - Q- ,. k,,v W My H: ' , ' 4' , ' 'PQS541' 'H , --4, ,. W iv -Y me c A J N P N W 'n iii Dedication VK X WWW4 m an 1-gr: '4..:r ', ' Ac ffl: -ff ig-wr, fi ,,nf,,3' , k . I . X91 3-V. r qiz' L- Ye. To you, Miss Mathews, in gratitude for your competentand friendly service to all who came in contact with you and for your contributions toward making Mascoutah Community High School a better place, we dedicate this i952 MASCOUTAN. Few people in the history of our school have left the record of their deeds so deeply engraved upon the pages of eternity. Administration We gratefully express our heartfelt thanks to our superintendent, Mr. Wiley B. Garvin. By his persistent efforts he has set up high intellectual, moral, and social standards for the student body. We are certain that his wise counsel will helpto make us better citizens. We heartily thank him for all he has done for us, and we want to prove to him that his efforts have not been in vain. Mr, Roland Eidman, Mr. Harold Grodeon, Mr, Hobart Plab, Mr, Elmer Riess, Mr. Walter Klingelbhoefer, Mr. Leroy Perrottet. The members of the Board of Education can justly feel proud of the beautiful, modern school which their earnest endeavor and careful planning have brought to this community. They have contributed much time and work, recieving nothing for their efforts but the complete satisfaction of seeing the youth of Mascoutah and the surrounding territory grow into fine men and women. We wish to thank them for all they have done to make our years in high school enjoyable as well as beneficial. This page is sponsored by MOLL FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CO. 10 .J my rf . 1 MISS HUCKE MR. GRIEBEL al cie English I and Library Soci S nce and Mrss STEINES MR- 91-OVER Latin, German, and Sclence English IV MISS WALDEN MR. STOUT H0me Economics This page is sponsored by Mathematics BOMAN'S MARKET FRED HOERDT WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE EMMERlCH'S IGA STORE MR. DAIGH MR, VOTRAIN MR. WOQD A55FiCU1lU1'C Physical Education Industrial A1-ts MISS GRAESSER Commercial Subjects MISS WALTHER Physical Education MR, MACKE This O e is S ns d b MRS, PINNELL Band P 9 Po ore Y Chorus MASCOUTAH DRY GOODS STORE DR. KOLB WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY STORE GOSS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. -sq ,, .-vi?fG.+ ravi? wwwa' 311' at 1559 sf' 155' f- 48- 4 u X J, g'g7B Lgw v r 1 uit GHIOT Statistics .- . .:f '57P'iA Aw-- Tee. - 3 f . WS - ..,- t -:Q ji' f 1 f V rg, -' 1-'ff- Swag: ' .,. , - 'Q' .. ff -- ' ta. - .- ff ' ,,, 5 3, A gg I, ,wg -g ,.r.1e- ,-r -7--My 1 - Q- f .V V, 4: ,,,.',:'- s-ut ' '. -0, ,,- as , .' +1 -sf I , . 1-, f , 4-2.4 ., . alxggi r - .' c ,I C C rl . , 5 NAME James Albrecht Tira Biddle Donna Crosser Joyce Curry Marlene Doelling Donald Graul Joan Gunia Io Harper June Hecker Scheron Kilian George Klob Verna Kraske Dixie Kuehn Firmin Lanter Kenneth LaQuet Rose Lembke Don Mitchell Da le Reuss Gene Richter Velma Rowold Ralph Schrage John Surineier Elsie Wiegand Evan Zimmermann Mary Ann Zimmermann HOBBY Motorcycling Drawing Taking only three subjects Taking pictures Music Driving my Ford Convertibles Photography Collecting Kewpie dolls Driving Radio Playing Piano Learning new dance steps Fishing Holding a variety of jobs Raising angora rabbits Women Television Cars Basketball ga mes Not seeing a movie Motorscooter Television Hunting Gabbing Compl iments of .nl FAVORITE SAYING Yeah, sure Oh, shoot! Oh, pifflel Oh, my word! Oh, my goodness! Let's go to the clubhouse. I like itl I made a boo-bool It's logical I'll clue youl Yeah? You know what I meanl You clown! Wowl QN ot to be repeatedy Hey I Check that stuffl Holy cowl Holy cowl Well, I guess Yeah. I mean yes. Down, boyl Baloneyl I hate thatl I did it and I'm glad. RALPH LINCK A FRIEND AMBIT ION Right-handed Musial Clothes designer To be the General's secretary Accordionist Airline stewardess Understand Macbeth Nursing Car for graduation To be a Paris model Live in a mansion Make a million at 21 Teacher Fashion designing Own a Cadillac Get rich quick C omptometer operator To be another Casanova Millionaire Accordionist President's wife Watch for Halley's comet To own a Cadillac Nurse Playing with a large orchestra Newspaper reporter MR. St MRS. ALBERT M, GOEDDE PROBABLE OUTCOME Left-handed batboy Washwoman To be a Private secretary Repair accordions Coal miner Go back to comic books Doctor's cleaning woman Rollerskates To be a two- ton Tessie Georgia share- cropper Digging ditches at 70 Policewoman Clothes mender Ride a motorscooter Bankruptcy Selling rabbits Searching for Amazons in the jungle Bum Operator of a bellows for a blacksmith Farmer's wife Get moonstruck Get a Model T Baby sitter Playing with a burlesque show Pencil Sharpener for the Herald Senior Officers JAMES ALBRECHT. lim On our team he's the pitching star, In his baseball he should go far. Annual Staff 45 Student-Faculty Council 3g President Stu- dent-Faculty Council 4g Class President 4g Baseball 3,4g Basketball 3.4. JO HARPER, Jogie Jo with her long, dark hair, Is known and liked everywhere. Photo Club 3g President Photo Club 45 Band 4g Hi-Lites Staff 4g Annual Staff 4g Class Vice-President 4. RITA BIDDLE, Reet When in life she's done her part, lt's sure to be in the line of Arr, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3.4: President F.H.A. 3g Reporter F.H,A. 2g Annual Staff 4g Hi-Lites Staff 49 Chorus Ig Class Vice-Presi- dent Ig Class Secretary-Treasurer 3.4: G.A.A. 3. DONNA CROSSER, Donnie Cute, clever, and full of fun, Known and loved by everyone. Annua1Staff4g Chorus 49 G. A.A,4g Hi-Lines Staff 45 Student- Faculty Council 4g Vice-President Student-Faculty 4. This page is sponsored by HAP'S SERVICE STATION GROENNERT'S GARAGE FOREST CITY MFG. CO. MASCOUTAH OIL CO. Seniors JOAN GUNIA, Joanie Joan is the athletic sort, Who merits credit in any sport. Annual Staff 45 l-li-Lites Staff 45 Chorus I, 25 Sextet 2, 35 F.l-l,A. 25 G.A,A, 2, 3,45 PresidentG,A.A, 45 Secretary Photo Club 45 Cheerleader 45 Librarian 3, JUNE HECKER, Hecky Friendly and cheerful as can be, Wherever there's fun, June's sure to be. Chorus I5 Band I,2,35 F.H.A. I,2,35 Cheerleader 35 Annual Staff 45 Hi-Lites Staff 45 Class President 35 G.A. A. 2,3,45 Student-Faculty Council I,2,3. SCHERON KILLIAN, SCherry The little girl with eyes of blue, She's full of fun and lively, tool Annual Staff 45 l-li-Lites Staff 45 G,A.A. 2, 3,45 I, 2, 35 Chorus I5 Band I, 2, 3. GEORGE KOLB, Gerogicums A more quiet fellow you'll seldom find, Easy-going, friendly, kind. Photo Club 2, 35 Underclassman Play I, This page is sponsored by HAAS AUTO BODY SHOP Fred Haas. Owner Standard Oil Agent F.H.A. JOYCE CURRY A quiet miss, yet cheerful too, Girls like her are very few. Annual Staff 45 Hi-Lites Staff 45 Chorus 1,25 Class Sec- retary I5 Student-Faculty Council 35 F.l-l.A. I,2,3 Librarian I. MARLENE DOELLING A humorous lass with plenty to say, She likes to talk and does all day. Annual Staff 45 Hi-Lites Staff 45 Chorus I,2g Student- F3CU1fY C0uHCi14: F.H.A. I, 2, 3,45 Librarian 35 Parlia mentarian F.H.A, 25 G.A,A, 2,3,4, DONALD GRAUL, Donnie Wherever a witty saying is found You're sure to find our Don around, Basketball I, 25 Photo Club 2, 3,4. , 4 VERNA KRASKE Verna always did her best, And in her class she led the rest. Annual Staff 4,Chorus I, 2, 3, F.H. A. F.H. A. 3: G. A,A. 2, 3,4, Librarian DIXIE JUEHN, Dix This is the girl with the dancing feet, Her friendly way is hard to beat. I, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2. Annual Staff 4, Hi-Lites Staff 4, Chorus I, 2, F.H.A. 1, 2,4, G.A.A, 2,3,4, FIRMIN LANTER, Blackie Firmin is a friend to all, Not to short and not- too tall. F.F.A, 3,4, Reporter F.F.A. 4, Annual Staff 4, Photo Club 4. si -1 'ra Viz f' ' ' -- Niragtifrf, ws , gig' 53, r -. .. , . . , Y, ,,,, ,i fn. ' , .. , rs Q V-41 , 'f5,gj!jv J H :' ' . If ' 5, 1-221 :,I-ia 41' 's5 .Hf21,-,jf 1 5 ,. X --A ,,g.ll!'Qf ',a-WY: '1 'V.it.'.t 1 J wj my fy 691049, Sen lors KENNETH LaQUET, The Poet A regular fellow, it is true, Full of pep and mischief, too. ROSE LEMBKE, Rosie A quiet, fine, and cheerful maid, Who's always willing to lend her aid. Annual Staff 4, Hi-Lites Staff 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Student- Faculry Council 2, F,H,A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary F,H.A. 3, President F.H.A, 4, G.A.A, 2, 3,43 Photo Club 4. DON MITCHELL, Mitch Smiling, debonair, and neat, Hearts of'ladies at his feet. Annual Staff 4, Band 3,4, Chorus 3, Class President 2, Photo Club 3,4, Underclassman Play lg Student-Faculty Council 2. DALE REUSS, Roses You would have to go far to find A boy that equals Dale's kind. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student-Faculty Council I, Photo Club 4. This page is sponsored by 17 PFEIFFER BOTTLING CO. SCHUBERT MINE 2 LANTER'S PLACE as AL'l, 1 sw? 4 fli 55 gif, . .s. y A , A Q lr r ' ig g Seniors ROBERT STARRON, Stubby To have his friendship is really a treat, Boys like Bob are hard to beat. CRobert Starron moved to California in Novernberg JOHN SURMEIER, Soupy A witrier fellow cannot be found, Things liven up when he's around, Photo Club 3, 4. ELSIE WIEGAND, Else A charming girl with a friendly smile, She helps to make the day worth while. Annual Staff 4g Hi-Lites Staff 45 Chorus I,2,3g F.H.A, 2,3,4g Treasurer F,H,A, 3g Vice-President F.H.A. 4g G,A.A. 2, 3,4g Photo Club 4. EVAN ZIMMERMANN, Zip Zip was absent from school again today, Could hunting season have kept him away? Band 1, 2, 3.4: Basketball 1, 2, Chorus 3, Photo Club 3,4, 18 GENE RICHTER A tall and slender guy, Who's sure to succeed by and by, AnnualStaff 4g Class Treasurer 3, Student-Faculty Coun- cil 4g Photo Club 2. VELMA ROWOLD, Velm Bright of hair and also of smile, A girl like Velma is a pal worth while, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Lites Staff 43 Chorus I,2, 3, F.H,A, I, 2, 3, 4, Parliarnentarian F. H. A. 4g Historian F.l-I. A. 2: G.A.A. 2,45 Librarian 3,4, RALPH SCHRAGE, Bugs Not so shy as he used to be, Here's a lad with a jolly personality Photo Club 4, 'rvf ,.,,., xfv w sf ' 'C Wits' f s rs' ,J ,pg-...,, .44 1 'j s ' 1-ws, Q ii f 59 3' Q Q XL 5 I s 9 ai 19 s R 1. will r rx ,K scqtk' v a l L wi Wm.. -as 5, 2 i 4' 2 ,., 1. s sa r , gr. -za - ' s f 1 ' .ie 'Q ,rw si. legslfwwfzf-ta. f Q F35 sr , 5 R - ' f 1 , A -Q, A 4 , avr . his 4 X We QKQWK s r r -wr ,S E. , . s rr. , 3 Y -r ,W F' ai - P' ,r H . - ' .ar,ga,..a A , sw 3 - , .-M -s '? Wi' 2 : ss -mar TIL if I. ' S I xv, , I HST I II GSIGIIIBIII S ,, SS I 160566. We, the class of 1952 in the city of Mascoutah, the county of St. Clair, and the state of I ' Illinois, being in full possession of mind, with a few noble exceptions, and having memories rs that put the Encyclopedia Britannica to shame, do hereby dispose of our multitudinous and mellow, numerous and noteworthy possessions and talents in the form of a will. 3-I The senior class is survived by a junior class, a sophomore class, and a freshman class. The first mentioned will be appointed to the place left vacant by the untimely decease of the senior class, but can in no measure fill the position. In this manner we do dispose of our possessions: To the Junior class, our rightful heirs, we bequeath our most valuable property--our well-worn thinging caps, our dignity, our class spirit fthe best brand knownj, and our seats in the study hall. To the sophomore class we leave our ability to jump to safety when a teacher asked us a question we did not know and the right to annoy the freshmen. I To the freshman class we leave our unfailing good humor in the face of trying hours we p-' suffered when we, too, were young and unsophisticated. To the school itself we leave all the time we wasted and hope that other classes use it I advantageously. 'N To individuals we bequeath the following possessions: I, jim Albrecht, bequeath my ability to go steady with a cheerleader to Frank Vollmer. I, Ralph Schrage, will my skill in doing push-ups to John Pfeiffer, I, Dixie Lee Kuehn, leave my dancing ability to Audrey Reeble. ij I Kenneth LaQuet, leave my ability to get messed up in bookkeeping to Harold Hamann. Rose Lembke, will my sweet personality to Faye I-limes. I, George Kolb, leave my quietness to Louie Hughes, I, Mary Ann Zimmermann, leave my ability to find a boy with the same last name to Marilyn Lehman, I, John Surmeier, will my nickname, Stupy Soupy , to anyone who can qualify for it, I, Joan Gunia, will my braces to George Justus. Gene Richter, bequeath my height to Corky Helms. I. I. I, Jo Harper, lea ve my comfortable, worn-down, out-of-shape moccasins to anyone with sore feet. Velma Rowold, leave my ability in basketball to Rose Schmidt, I, Dale Reuss, leave my ability to get along with the teachers to Robert Poirot. Elsie Wiegand, leave my interest in playing the accordion to anyone who is interested. I, Robert Starron, bequeath my ability to keep the bench warm and find lost foul balls in baseball to Paul Cleland. I, Marlene Doelling, will my interest in the St, Louis Cardinals to Howard Boller, I, Rita Biddle, bequeath my ability to handle money QU to the treasurer of the junior class. I, Firmin Lanter, leave my winter seat in the bus to Marcel Frerker. I, Donna Crosser, will my curly hair to Marilyn Zapp. Don Graul, leave my ability to have my assignments written just on the days the teacher collects them to Kenneth McDaniel, I, Joyce Curry, bequeath my ability to be seen and not heard to Shirley Spanley. I, Don Mitchell, leave my ability to charm the ladies to Tommy Weyenberg. I, Cecile Erichs, leave my good taste in clothes to Shirley Erb. We, June I-Iecker, ScheronKilian, and Verna Kraske, the writersof this lastwilland testament--leave. To,Miss Steines and Mr, Votrain, our class sponsors, we leave a few peaceful moments, which they so justly deserve. In witness whereof we have set the hand and seal of the class of I-952 this 29th day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-two. I. I. I. Signed: Senior Class of 1952 Verna Kraske June I-Iecker Scheron Kilian Witnessess: This page is sponsored by FIRST NATIONAL BANK f arf- T..- tg. I Evan Zimmermann, leave my ability to make the teachers earn their living the hard way to Joel Winker, 1 , - 5 I - +ii :Er riefgiewrg rt 'TI Senior Class Prophecy After spending ten years teaching kindergarten in Germany, I decided to visit my home town and see how my classmates of the class of 1952 of Mascoutah Community High School had set out to gain their fame and fortune. My assistant, Joyce Curry, who has become very famous for her course in Technicalities of German for Kindergarten, was also eager to see Mascoutah and gladly consented to go with me. One bright, sunny day we boarded one of the many magnificent planes of Graul's Atomic Airlines in New York and were made very comfortable by our former classmate, the cheerful little airline hostess, Scheron Kilian, whom we were glad to see. When she told us that Ralph Schrage was the pilot of our plane, we buckled our safety belts a notch tighter and tried to relax. When we passed over the Indianapolis Speedway we glanced down to see thousands of people. Scheron said they were cheering John Surmeier, whose souped-up cars had beaten all existing records. We arrived at the Mascoutah Municipal Airport just in time to see Jo l lGrper, who was just leaving for New York in her won plane to buy her spring wardrobe. The former Velma Rowold, now the wife of a prosperous farmer, happened to be in town and met us. When we started through town we saw that it had increased tremendously in size. Velma said that the development of the city was largely due to the efforts and genius of the architect, George Kolb. Since she knew about many of our old classmates, we quickly agreed when she offered to take us to the town 's largest restaurant and tell us about them. We found the owner of The Greasy Spoon to be none other than Donna Crosser. June Hecker and Elsie Wiegand were the waitresses who daily collected the largest amount in tips. James Albrecht, according to Velma, had recently given up his position as editor of the NEW YORK TIMES to run for President of the United States. He decided that that office could present no difficulties after he successfully piloted the class of I952 through their senior year. Rita Biddle, now happily married, spends her spare time as feature writer for the woman's page of the MASCOUTAH HERALD. Kenneth LOqUel' is the present mayor of Mascoutah.Firmin Lanter has long been the richest farmer around Mascoutah. Dale Reuss is operating a gigantic super market in Fayetteville, known far and wide for its astronomical prices. Rose Lembke Gnd Joan'Gunia are operating an ice-cream stand in Stringtown. Velma said several of our other classmates had left Mascoutah and had become very famous in their respective fields. Marlene Doelling is touring the country with her air-cooled typewriter and amazing people by typing 200 words a minute without errors. Don Mitchell had opened dance studios in the major cities all over the United States and employs Dixie Kuehn as his chief instructor in St. Louis. Gene Richter is now professor of mathematics at Harvard and ajiready has discovered many shortsolutions for algebra problems that Einstein had never dream- e of. Because it was getting late Velma had to say farewell, and we went to our hotel. We turned on the television set and were just wondering whether we had heard of all our classmates when whom should we see but Evan Zimmermann and his famous band pldying his own famous arrangement of SIoptown Blues. His featured soloist was Mary Ann Zimmermann. We were very happy that all our classmates had found fine places in this busy world. 1 . Verna Kraske This page is sponsored by KILIAN BUILDING MATERIAL CO. MASCOUTAH LUMBER CO. I Z0 Terry Plab Richard Teichmann Carol Donner lma Jean Bassler Peggy Perrottet Theresa Bene Joe Blackmer Howard Boller Charlotte Born Janette Brendel Norma Cameron Edith Carle Sally Cunning Barbara Dietz Helen Flatters Marcel Frerker Sharon Funk Bonnie Graul Ethel Haas Frances Haas Faye Himes Louie Hughes Edith Hulliung lrma Klein Donald Leonhardt Kenneth McDaniel Glenn Morton Clarence Munie Doris Phillips Suzanne Proffitt Shirley Spanley Patsy Schulze Joan Schneider Troy Sauerhage Frank Vol lmer Louise Weber Donald Wombacher This page is sponsored by CARLE FLORIST WATSCHINGER SERVICE nw: ly? CC NA N K C. i C iiili L L if :fix ssf 1 : y ly Q fi ' t y oc. to p f C iii:'i iii iiii I ,'llli L - ' ' Qi ,fji ssrrs :rf lr' :J L.. , C rl JK J ' Class ii fa' at gi ' if L '.r 1.3-M L 3 C L X L i tt L l l iiil S L sttf C C .1 Q ng, Cyl, , ,Qc Ci' ' C 7 - A C sillfk M 1, 'M . gif- Q 4252 Cf XF , ,, 3, V CML, V. 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IWVA ' . ,W..,.o5 , S F 42fi S R this 'K I, H : ,L , ' 1 L J .. ,Vx f fr, , M, ' R . - . . , .1 .ge Sophomore Class Edward Maddox Marjorie Hoerdt Vernon Eidman Iona Richter Stanley Meinhardt HelenKnipp ' Joyce Arnone 1 Pearl Berberich Suzanne Bois George Christ 1 I X Arnold Feldt Dennis Frerking ,JJ l g Jeanette Fritz my ' ,V Gary Gillissie 3' jf Donald Glaeser x Kathleen Gramm I 'WJ Lucille Griesbaum Harold Hamann David Heberer Burrell Hoehner Martha Hoerdt George Justus Ruth Klingel Bonnie Klingelhoefer Florence Klopmeyer 1 Q Vivian Kolb Annette Koski , Bobby Klucker Marilyn Lehman Carol Martin Ronald Munie . Gene Ohl Robert Poirot Louise Postel Carlyn Rehbein Norman Rowold Marlene Schneider Rosemary Schroeder Janet Stahl Allan Stein Tommy Weyenberg June Whi tlow Jane Wilmsmeyer Kenneth Winkler Marilyn Zapp This page is sponsored by LAQUET MOTOR SERVICE KOLAR'S MARKET KUGELMANN'S BARBER SHOP RED AND WHITE STORE 4 E -W gt. ff, I . Joel Winker -1-as .-,A 'BQ I E!-9' K f ,. .... . QP' 3, E ,Q 5-A ! A F, .fa We 5? A rw sy, ' 4. A f E ff-A 2 If if A As! , J fa' ' i Am ' LABS Donnie Bretsch Sally Fellows Carmett Helms A, ,,, 4 , i Shirley Crosser .. 5 qs, Louis Ackerman 'A f Johnny Azling l 'ill 21 Sharon Barttelbort y Sharon Bassett Jim Bradshaw rg Paul Cleland David Dickhaut Carol Dietz Shirley Erb Anita Feldt Margaret Fixott Jewel Funk Robert Haas Junalyce Harris Ly I y , , ,, gf' VV -l 4 W srrt X E 'fi -,l E ,gel F J A, ' - A ff' V Sig ,....f E 2 ssll sms, Lil 9 A ' 'tif ' W J-if A Freshman Class rrr . E-ffazsrfzszf .+ C I K ' f - rs, ff M, aro nIPP , ,X E y Paul Knipp 5 5: Q ,,,, ,E K ' Wayne Leonhardt ff lu xy 'L 2 ,, 1 53 A' 'N Perry McNaughton X j ,M Q , X Marlene Meier ' 'W is' E4 if x S N., James Noeninger Q- K il f l A Robert Noeninger J: K. In f V'T-- X 3 t In H Janice Ohlendorf E, ,gig J J 2 J s f Carol Jean Payer f .QQ .xl Q fit- if John Pfeiffer J. A Aff A-eff James Purcell rjy, fsyf i . my V I li lff' t We siff J I A via f A 1 E if it Arthur Richter H A' ,. sfkkxz Norbert Richter h V ?V A M if ' Q M Ruby Roberson l J, M if QV rg: fy J llil J l i Q K E Rose Marie Schmiclt Il? ml 'i if uw 'll '- X 'sl 'fm 5 Billy Schramke A' 5 A ff' is Qfig, Richard Smith 4 z K L -1 ' ' ft M 5 Orville Werner 9 J tw XM' i lll J' J i i x ivz ky at V A sk , r, y ,if N pg , Q A A -, A 4 sffsi Q as ,'r.1 2 Aff- if This page is sponsored by M in 'f E, ffl J Q , J' 7? ELMER O. RIESS INSURANCE Q. 1 if A 19- ,iff AND REAL ESTATE f,ff if E 1 jj' K .. ,,s, y A .mVA . Vhis N X . xi MAscourAH EQUIPMENT E I E J A - . E A y pf :SA I COMPANY X M ' MW t ' l E' xi if ftss .., H, 5 ' ,,f.....,q-. ws. ., ,NNW-:W-vvv.ff:1f,-ff-z, tfi' E s i , , -x R J 'silk , 1.11: - r y N -29' ann. ,J T ,X- ,,,1, A 'KZ , .-'W' C. SEATED: Mr, Garvin, Perrottet, Plab, lN1CNEiUgl'lIOT1, S, Crosser, Albrecht, E. Haas, G. Richter, Doelling, D. Crosscr, H, Kuipp, STANDING: Winker, Frerker, Maddox, Eidman, Mr. Stout, Miss Graesser, Student-Faculty Council The Student-Faculty Council is composed of representatives from each class in high school and two faculty sponsors, Miss Graesser and Mr. Stout. The officers of the group are James Albrecht, president, Donna Crosser, vice-president, Peggy Perrottet, secretary, and Terry Plab, treasurer. During the course of the year the council has sponsored an all-school wiener roast, supervision of Open House, Christmas program, and Christmas decorations in the study hall and the gymnasium. The Student-Faculty Council discusses problems affecting the whole student body and endeavors to see thatsocial and recreational activities are provided for and enioyed by everyone. QQQ: gr. rp f This page is sponsored by y Vw SPIETH srumo il' N, - isffif JUENGER out co. ff 1 -' 1 Aus roM-BoY MARKET 26 SEATED:Mitchel1, Hecker, Kraske, Gurlia, Doelling. STANDING: Lanter, Richter, Albrecht, D. Crosser, Rowo1d,Kilian, Lembke, Curry, Kuehri, Miss Steins, Biddle, Starrorr, Wiegarid. ,ra JA 1.-,.f.f l i2- l Annual Staff l . --,-- 5 -e bg - P1 -37 Editor. . . ......... Verna Kraslce X V . l Business. . . . . . Gene Richter, Don Mitchell QS I Robert Starron E Q lpsvw Organizations. .June Curry, Mary Ann Zimmermann A ,A - Calendar ,,,,,,,, Donna Crosser, Rita Biddle 1 - X' 2 Sports .... . . Joan Gunia, Robert Starron :xl z Photography . . . . .Jo Harper, Marlene Doelling ' lil Joan Gunia, June Heclcer ok f ,f ra Scheron Kilian X Typists . . . . .Velma Rowolcl, Rose Lembke if ! ' Humor . . . . . Scheron Kilian, June Hecker ' l Circulation . . . Elsie Wiegand, Jim Albrecht Sponsor. . . Dixie Kuehn, Rose Lembke Firmin Lanter . . . . . . . . Miss Steines This page is sponsored by I MAscourAH Pusiisl-HNG co X PRoEElrr GROCERY STORE xg , f w ' - is of W I .' .P ul . I l I A l LUEHR CHEVROLET , ' GUILLAUME HATCHERY fs FEED co. ,7 f 'ajlm 'rj' I 27 i:l 'fi Q ,,. 'fp f ff' r FRONT ROW: Laembke, Hecker, Gunia, Kuehn, Wiegand. BACK ROW: Curry, Doelling, Miss Graesser, Rowold, Kilian, D.Crosser, Biddle, Nw Q-1, Q xr i' X J Q23 , 8 ,f 4 Qi .-Q , 2 g S ' ' 5 3 l ... Q I ' I ' i ' , max:-Q X. - .f-of ,.' J ko' .ray I f! I IK l Hi-lites Staff Editor ...... Assistant Editors . Sports ..... Alumni . . Class News . . Gossip .... Club News . . Biographies . . . Feature Writer . lnquiring Reporter Business Manager Artist....... Sponsor. . . . . Velma Rowold Marlene Doelling Donna Crosser . . . .Jo Harper Marlene Doelling . .Elsie Wiegand . .Sclweron Kilian . . Joan Gunia . . June Hecker . . .... Joyce Curry Dixie Lee Kuehn , , Rose Lernbke . . . .Rita Biddle . . Miss Graesser This page is sponsored by HOERCHER FUNERAL HOME LEMBKE TRUCK SERVICE HOMMEL'S SHELL STATION HERTZ CLEANERS Z8 FRONT ROW: Klingelhoefer, Spanley, Martha Hoerdt, Maddox, Eidman, J, Schneider Heberer, Zimmermann, MIDDLE ROW: Zapp, Marjorie Hoerdt, Klingel, Bretsch, R. Haas Azling, Gramm. BACK ROW: B. Dietz, Bassler, Perrottet, Phillips, N, Richter. STANDING E, Haas, Mitchell, C. Knipp, Mr. Macke. Band During the past year the band has been under the direction of Mr. Frank J. Macke who is a member ofthe recently formed St. Clair Bandmasters' Association. The association is made up of the bandmasters from the schools in St. Clair County. Our band, which is composed of six trumpets, three saxophones, tive trombones three clarinets, three snare drums, one bass drum and cymbels, has been playing at the basketball games and P.T.A. meetings and will play for Commencement, the school picnic and the Memorial Day service. Two small groups, consisting of Donnie Klingelhoefer, Shir- ley Spanley, Ima Jean Bas- sler, Peggy Perrottet, Carol Knipp, and Evan Zimmer- mann, presented programs over the radio, for the P.T. A. , and for the Rotary Club. Mr. Macke has worked diligently with the band and has produced some favorable results. Q .ij SQ ,C ' ' W S , X X .1P'- ag., 7 f' V ax 5 , l' W lull!-u' DQ Z9 i if Chorus KNEELING: H. Knipp, Bassler, Schulze, McNaughtorr, Donner, Martin. SEATED, FRONT ROW: B. Dietz, Zapp, Phillips, Schroeder, S, Funk, B. Graul, C. Dietz, Feldt, S. Crosser, Ohierrdorf. MIDDLE ROW: Barttelbort, Payer, Schmidt, Berberich, Himes, M, Schneider, Klingelhoefer, Roberson, Erb, D. Surmeier, Mrs, Pinneil, BACK ROW: Perrottet, Born, Martha Hoerdt, Stahl, Spanley, Marjorie Hoerdt, I, Richter, Proffitt, Cameron, Reebie. 1 A-tr i I S' i P N f The girls' chorus, which consists of 39 members, meets during the eighth hour on Thursclay and Friday. The director is Mrs. Pinnell, and Peggy Perrottet is the accompanist. The double sextet, composed of Carol Martin, Carol Donner, Marjorie Hoerdt, Carol Knipp, Peggy McNaughton, Patsy Schulze, Marlene Schneider, Bonnie Graul, Marilyn Zapp, Helen Knipp, Ima Jean Bassler, and Doris Phillips, sangat the Christmas program for the students and for several P.T,A. meetings. The first sextet sang over WIBV at Christmas time. 30 Photography Club FRONT ROW: R, Munie, Stein, Winker, Poirot, Meinhardt, Christ, Handley, Eidrnan, D. Leon- hardt, MIDDLE ROW: S. Crosser, Bassett, Zapp, Nichols, Iwlclxlaughtoli, Richardson, Cleland, Azling, Bretsch, J, Noeninger, Justus, BACK ROW: Wiegand, Koski, Ohlendorf, Lembke, Griesbaurn, Stahl, Kolb, Plab, Fritz, Boller, Proffitt, Feldt, Fellows, Reuss, Born, Schulze, Mr. Wood, Gunia, Klucker, Harper, Morton, Gillissie, Frerking, Rehbein, Pfeiffer, Ohl, Lanter, Winkler, Schrage, Glaeser, Mitchell, Mr, Glover. The officers of the Photography Club are as follows: Jo Harper, president, Glenn Morton, vice-president, Joan Gunia, secretary, Gary l M Gillissie, treasurer, Patsy Schulze, reporter. Q ,Q Although the Photography Club has lost one f of its sponsors, Mr. Wood, and its treasurer, . f , ro Gary Gillissie, we have had a fine year. The -j.'ff7 yi club has Forty-seven members, 'Fifi' mu . who are tl'Ylrt9 verY hard to learn - ' the hows and whys of photog- Q' Y Q raphy. The sponsor of the club, O. Mr. Glover, is very proud of the ' ri. 'TTT V - advancement and cooperation of ff the members. an O 31 SEATED: Miss Walden, Wiegand, Lembke, Rowold, Graul, Spanley, Richter, Payer, STANDING: Fixott, Meier, S. Crosser, C. Dietz, Marjorie Hoerdt, Kraske, Feldt, H. Knipp, Barttelbort, I. Funk. Future Homemakers of America ff! 0910 N Q ,Fa for V Q 453 1 l ,A 1 -- The officers of the F.H.A. are Rose Lembke, presiclent, Elsie Wiegancl, vice-presiclent, Margie Hoerclt, secretary, Bonnie Graul, treasurer, Velma Rowold, parliamentarian, Shirley Spanley, historian, Helen Knipp, reporter, lona Richter, proiects chairman, Verna Kraske, recreation chairman, Anita Feldt, song leader. The chapter mothers are Mrs. Frank Lembke and Mrs. Harvey Klingelhoefer. Under the sponsorship of Miss Walden the F.H.A. has accomplished the following things during the year: installation of officers, F.H.A. week, selling of greeting cards, Christmas party, bundle week, a bake sale, F.F.A, and F.H,A. box social, mother-daughter banquet, U. N. Day, Rally Dayskit, and the spring style show. SEATED: Biddle, Klopmeyer, Kuehn, Zapp, Kolb, M, Schneider, Stahl, Klingel, Klingelhoefer. STANDING: Klein, Wilmsmeyer, Fritz, Miss Walden, Berberich,- Gramm, I. Schneider, Doelling, Griesbaurn. fix' 42 rt'-'egsss' re . g FRONT ROW:B1ackrner, C, Munie, Sauerhage, Frerker, P1ab,. Lanter, Mr. Daigh, MIDDLE ROW: Christ, Hamann, Weyenberg, Justus, R, Munie, Dickhaut, N. Richter, P. Knipp, Vollmer BACK ROW: Rowold, Eidman, Stein, Klucker, Krausz, Frerking, Hoehner, Future Farmers of America The Mascoutah chapter of the Future Farmers ofAmerica with twenty-three members is one of the largest in several years. The officers are as follows: Marcel Frerker, presidentg Terry Plab, vice-presidentp Troy Sauerhage, gecretaryg Clarence Munie, treasurerg Frank Vollmer, sentinelpFirmin Lanter, re- porter. The first activity of the F.F.A. this year was selling greeting cards of all kinds. The chapter members sold approx- imately l9O boxes. Next on the calendar was a pest contest in which two sides competed in killing birds and animals harmful to the farmer. The losers treated the winners to a chili supper. On January 23 the annual donkey basketball game was held. On February I3 the F.F.A. in cooperation with the Future Homemakers of America held a box social, at which Carolyn Nichols was chosen the F.F.A. Sweetheart. In a grain and poultry-iudging contestat Sparta Mascoutah, competing against T8 schools, placed first in poultry iudging and fourth in grain iudging. 33 1 D 'fc-'AX rf s ? Senior Flag MISS JIMMY Presented on April I7 Directed by Mr. Roy Griebel CAST OF CHARACTERS Louise, a sophomore at Brier Mountain College for Women .... Donna Crosser Florence, her roommate ........... . .Velma Rowold Catherine, a iunior living across the hall . . . Elsie Wiegand Doris, her freshman roommate .... .... J o Harper Harriet, a senior who Iives next door .... . .Marlene Doelling Droopy, the negro man-of-all-work .... . .John Surmeier Miss Watkins, dean of Brier College for Women . . . . Verna Kraske Jimmy, a stray iunior from the state university .... . Firmin Lanter Professor Frazier, Rhodes scholar and instructor in English .... Ralph Schrage Miss Jimmy deals with the laugh-provoking adventures of Jimmy, a college youth who enters the dormitory of an exclusive girls' school in search of a dress. The school is so exclusive that the girls never have a chance to meet any men other than their fathers, brothers, and cousins. Jimmy enters ata time when the situation is the darkest, and it looks as if the girls are not going to be able to get together enough young men to make their spring prom a success. Jimmy is caught and is forced to dress in the clothes he hasstolen to avoid being caught, but too late! To make certain there will be an abundance of young men at their prom the girls decide to hold Jimmy for ransom until his friends come to the prom. Everything would have worked out fine but for the arrival of the chief of police, who is an authority on kidnapping. It is only with the aid of Droopy, the negro ianitor, that Miss Jimmy is able to escape--after promising to come back for the prom. Q Z I 'I , Q J fp Xgs This page is sponsored by , :A MASCOUTAH PLUMBING AND 'Q HEATING co. ' HARVEY'S MALT SHOP 34 5? ,. ,:,, arm. . as it ss. ,Q ,fast fgifffi .Pg-59' 1f 3f.5fiI ri Wir Y' tears is J.. L ,,,, , I-ml, wsslisf - Mi' 'rave - Y' 7 . 1. 2 ef A 'J' -' 5-:gf-lf'-.,',.? ,.k. i, r ' . 'L 1?a:'Ps.s,iQ-fury. wsf,,f , - if , r Mr SEATED: Perrottet, Donner, McDaniel. STANDING: Maddox, Mr, Griebel, Blassler, Spanley, Weyennerg, Bassett, Hughes, Schulze, S. Crosser, Helms. Underclassman GREAT CAESAR'S GHOST! A Comedy in Thee Acts PY William Fisher Directed by Mr. Roy Griebel Presented on November 19, 1951 Flag CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Penelope Maxwell, exceedingly scatter-brainedk . . . . Ima Jean Bassler . Carol Donner Shirley Crosser . Louie Hughes . Patsy Schulze Helen Maxwell, pretty, well-dressed young lady .... Mrs. Phoebe De Royster, impressed with her social position Deborah De Royster, domineered by her mother ,,,,,,, Phineas Farthingale, archeologist ,,,,,,,,, . . . Tommy Tucker, handsome young man, object of Helen's affections ...... Edward Maddox Aunt Polly Maxwell,Penelope's sister-in-law and opposite . . . Peggy Perrottet Johnson, Maxwell's befuddled butler ,,,,,, , , Tommy Weyenberg Esther, new maid with eye on Johnson .... . . Sharon Bassett Mahjah the Mystic, an Oriental of dubious origin , . Kenneth McDaniel Dick O'Donnel1, a neighborhood lad ,,,,,,, , Carmett Helms Hattie, the Maxwells' cook ........... . Shirley Spanley SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY Helen Maxwell wishes to marry Tommy Tucker, of whom her mother, Penelope, disapproves, While Penelope and Mrs. Phoebe De Royster are having a seance with Mahjah the Mystic, Phineas Farthingale, accompanied by the ghost of an Inca chief, and Aunt Polly Maxwell arrive. Tommy, Helen, Phineas, and Polly, with the aid of the ghost, devise a method to make Penelope fond of Tommy, At Phineas' suggestion they decide to pretend that Mrs, Maxwell and Mrs. De Royster are invisible. When Phoebe and Penelope come home they are so convinced of their being invisible that they agree to pay the Mahjah 510,000 to make them visible again. When Esther, thc maid, discovers that the two women signed a note to the Mahjah, she is hypnotized by him. Unaware of this fact, the other members of the family stage a mock seance which Penelope and Phoebe attend. Soon Penelope is agreeing to the marriage of Helen and Tommy, and Phoebe is agreeing to stop dominating her daughter, Deborah, in order that both Phoebe and Penelope may become visible again. Shortly after the seance is over the other members of the family discover that Esther has been hypnotized and upon reviving her, discover the scandal. The ghost then apprehends the Mahjah and gets the note. The play ends happily with Phoebe and Penelope's promise never to attend seances again, the marriage of Tommy and Helen, and that of Phineas and Polly. This page is sponsored by the BANK OF MASCOUTAH 35 Chuclalebait MR. GRIEBEL: Give me an example of indi- rect taxation. .IO HARPER: The dog tax, sir. MR. GRIEBEL: How is that? .IO HARPER: The dog does not have to pay it. MISS HUCKE: Give three collective nouns.' JAMES P.: FIypaper, wastebasket, and vac- uum cIeaner. Tommy W, was obviously reeling out a heavy line trying to impress the beautiful young girl at his side. Those warm lips. And those beautiful eyes! Where did you get those eyes? The girl answered, unimpressed, They came with my head. MR. VOTRAI N: You can'tsleep in my class. TERRY P.: Ifyou didn't talk so loud, I could. MARY ANN: But, Snookums, be reasonable! After all, we can't live on love. ZIP: l don't see why not. Your family loves you. Know why the little moron took vitamin pills after he was hit by a car? He heard that vitamins were good for run- down people. JIM A.: I 've never seen such dreamy eyes. SHIRLEY S.: You never stayed so late before . SCHERON K.: Let's cut Home Economics today. JUNE H.: Can't. I need the sleep. l shall now illustrate what I have in mind, said the teacher as he erased the board. MR. GLOVER: What is the most outstanding product that Chemistry has given to the world? DON M. BIondes. MISS STEINES: Robert Burns wrote 'To a Mouse'. RALPH S.: I'II bet he didn't get an answer. SHORTY M. Qcoming home with his report cardl: I was the highest of all who failed. Once upon a timea man used to get out of the way of a woman driver through chivalry. Not now. . . . .it's sheer panic. SHARON B.: I can't decidewhether to go to a palmist or a mind reader. CAROL D.: Better make it apalmist .... you know you have a palm. MR. GARVIN: Aren'tyou ashamed to be seen here in the office so often? ZIP: Why, no, sir, I always thought it was a very respectable place. They laughed at me when I sat down at the piano -- I had forgotten to bring the stool . MISS WALTHER: How far were you from the correct answer? BOBBY K.: OnIy three seats. Little Eddie finished his nightly prayer -- and please make St. Louis the capital of Missouri. Amen. Why, EddieI exclaimed his mother, deeply shocked. Why on earth did you say such a thing? Because, explained Eddie, snuggling down under his blanket, I put that on my examination paper today. The night was warm: the room was dark: Not any light, not even a spark ' Shone on the two, as they sat there alone-- The little brown pup, and his chicken bone. ..'-- as w mxwmafausmzzassvswefwsanzmmema l SEATED: Felclt, Ohlendorf, L, Bunn, Barttelbort, Payer, C. Knipp, Fixott, Bassett. KNEELING: Meier, D. Surmeier, S, Funk, Spanley, B. Graul, B. Dietz, Donner, Bassler, Perrottet, Reeble, Erb. STANDING: C. Dietz, Hulliung, Brendel, F. Haas, Carle, Phillips, E, Haas, Proffitt, Roberson, S, Crosser, Miss Walther. Girls Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association under the sponsorship of Miss Walther met every Thursday fora combined business meeting anda period of tourn- 4 ament play., Members bowled every Wednesday afternnon throughout the winter mv' months. During the early fall and late spring hiking took the place of bowling as members had to accumulate thirty miles to enable them to receive credit for hiking toward their awards. X There are four possible awards: two local and two state. For the first local award 600 points are required, for the second local, l200, for the -- first state, l600, and for the second state, 2000. A portion of each re- quirement must be met through health points. The G.A.A. entered the state G.A.A. bowling and goal shooting tournaments. Though inter-school competition in team sports is notallowed to participating members ofthe Illinois League of High School G.A.A.'s, playdays are sponsored in both the fall and spring of the year to enable the girls to play on mixed teams with various schools. This year the girls X attended playday at Granite City in the fall and crtO'Fallonin the spring. Two girls elected by the organization will have a week at G.A.A. camp during the summer with all expenses paid, An award to be given to the senior who, in the opinion of the organ- ization, has done the most for the group is to be started this year and will be given annually. G .A.A. officers this year are as follows: Joan Gunia, president, Sharon 5 Funk, vice-president, Iona Richter, secretary, and lma Jean Bassler, treasurer. SEATED: Arnone, M, Schneider, Doelling, Gunia, Kilian, D. Crosser, Hecker, Kuehn, Wiegand, KNEELING: Zapp, Martin, Martha Hoerdt, Klingelhoefer, H, Knipp, Marjorie Hoerdt, I. Richter, Kolb, Wilmsmeyer, Kraske. STANDING: Fritz, Lembke, Berberich, M, Surmeier, Stahl, Klingel, Jamison, Gramm, Klopmeyer, Miss Walther, 1-zsmsul i 2srwmesn W Da' James Allorechf Dale Reuss Arnold Feld? Robert Sfarron Howard Boller Terry Plab Richard Teichmann Clarence Munie David Heberer Ba QW This page is sponsored by MlNNlCK'S JEWELRY STORE H DR. FREIVOGEL R CHARLES KLINGEL, lNC. DJJ I ww LL SCHEDULE E THEY BASEBA PI-ACE W 1 FRONT ROW: Bretsch P Krupp Albrecht R DATE New ATMQQS Theri Munie, Teichmann Plab Boller BACK ROW Aug, 30 N Wacden The' Mr. vonram,Az1mg Heberer c Mume Feldt Sept. 4 Lsoonon Ifefmlie Starron, Cleland, Wmker Reuss Zeptt. xg O-Fallxorg Here Siipt.. 11 XQIGTQEUTQ were SePI' I3 veil A111605 ere Sept. 17 Ijjiterloo wir? SGP' ' 20 New Baden Tigre Sept . 25 Lebanon Here Sept . 'ZZ OIFGTIQD Here C3614 A Fveebufg c . I. AB BB SO SAC IF-P Plab 48 1 4 2 O OF F. Munie 5 0 2 1 0 IF-P Albrecht 47 13 7 1 1 0 3 2 0 . C Feldt 45 10 7 0 0 0 6 4 1 1 .270 IF Winker 21 5 5 1 0 0 2 7 0 0 .263 OF-C Heberer 31 6 8 1 0 0 6 5 0 0 .240 IF Teichmann 43 8 7 2 0 0 4 12 1 2 .222 IF Starron 25 5 3 0 0 0 1 7 1 0 .217 OF Reuss 45 8 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 .200 IF Boller 39 5 8 0 0 0 7 8 0 0 . 166 OF C. Munie 26 2 3 0 0 0 4 7 0 0 .091 OF Cleland 26 2 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 0 .080 The Indians had a fairly successful season with a record of seven victories and five losses. They placed fourth in the Caholcia Conference, while O'FaIIon took first place for the third straight time. Albrecht, Plab, and Feldt did the pitching. Albrecht won three and lost three, Plab won three and lost two, and Feldt won the only game he pitched. Plab was the only Indian to connect for a four-bagger. Ronnie Munie and Albrecht each had a triple. The team batting average was .244. In the field the team committed 35 errors. The Indians scored 65 runs as compared with their opponents' 40. This page is sponsored by DAUBER DRUG STORE PERROTTET SHOE STORE GRUAI. ELECTRIC CO. HAGIST DEPT. STORE 40 Arnold Feldt Basketball Terry Plab James Albrecht Richard Teichmann This page is sponsored by BERDELL'S BEAUTY SHOP JOELLENBECK BROS. LUMBER CO. A.L,,A. MOLL GENERAL STORE MASCOUTAH STYLE SHOP DATE Nov. 16 Nov. 20 Nov. 30 Dec. Dec. Dec. 14 Dec. 18 Dec. 21 Basketball Schedule OPPONENT Waterloo 1' New Athens 1' Lebanon T Marissa New Baden T Freeburg T Dupo 'T Marissa PLACE Here There There There Here There Here Here Christmas Holiday Tournament at O'Fallon, Decembe New Athens Jan. O'Fallon 'T There Jan, St. Mary's QCarlyleD There Jan. T5 Lebanon T Here Jan. T8 New Athens ' Here Jan. 25 Aviston There Jan. 29 Madison Here Junior Tournament held at Freeburg Lebanon Feb. New Baden There Feb. Carlyle Here Feb. Freeburg Here Feb. T2 Dupo 'T There Feb. T5 O'Fallon Here Feb. 19 Waterloo There District Tournament held at Freeburg February 26-29 Waterloo Sparta Junior Tournament March T0-T5 Conference Game W ' - J 12 f 1 ' T Q X W' I 78 4 , swf -Q, 'Q 42 WE 40 44 44 57 46 63 58 61 r 26-29 41 40 46 59 56 36 50 37 62 41 33 54 50 56 39 SCO RE THEY 72 51 60 64 29 36 63 51 43 58 44 58 55 42 60 40 35 45 29 60 61 81 81 Basketball A Azling, Rowold Winker, Heberer, Smith R, Munic, Knipp Bradshaw The record forthe basketball squad this was nine victories and 'X eleven defeats. The varsity squad was composed of the following: Terry Plab, guard, Jim Albrecht guard, Richard Teichmann forward- Howard Boller forward' Clarence Munie forward- Arnold Feldt center, Allen Stein, center. The high-point men were Albrecht with 274 and Plab with l88. The team average was 50 points per game to the opponents' 52. The total number of points scored by Mascoutah was l0l6to the opponents' lO4l . Albrecht had the best free-throwaverage with 72Ck, Stein was second with 6970, Teichmann was third with 63V:. X ff!-Y ' ,i 74, lil?-ff, f x P 1 I Q. K FRONT ROW: Albrecht, Plab, C, Munie, Stein, Fcldt, Teichmann, Boller. BACK ROW: Coach Votraih, N, Richter, l X .4 L l 1741 'El I 1 I xgi ,'s,, 1 I 1 I 1 'I , , H' The B team won six and lost Fifteen games. The members of the B team were Ackerman, Gillissie, A. Graul, Hamann, Heberer, Kluclcer, Knipp, R. Munie, N. Richter, Rowold, Smith, and Winlcer. ln January we acquired an assistant coach for the A squad and coach for the B squad in the person of Donald Bilek, who replaced Mr. William Wood in the industrial arts department. This page was sponsored by HARRIS-LANGENBERG HAT CO. E. E. KELLER MASCOUTAH BOWLING LANES MORLEY MFG. CO. ,l A 1 X . we i f Q , M, 1 X0 k 1 43 C9 S Le all W r ff' Kllipp, Follows, Schulze, Guuia, Graul, Arnone, Spanley, Mascoutah Community High School is very proud of its cheerleaders. Our six cheerleaders and the alternate were chosen by vote ofthe student body, one from each class and two at large. The cheerleaders lead the student body and the Fans in promoting enthusiastic support of the el tiimifyil! yl illNif'e'lly Cheerleaders or lose. r,-ff .1 AW This page is sponsored by AL WORMS' MEAT MARKET HAAS BROS. LIME AND CEMENT CO in .-, Janitors Two faithful and well-known men are our ianitors, Mr. Rasch and Mr. Seibert. Many laboring hours of enduring work have been spent by them cleaning blaclcboards, scrubbing up foot tracks, and spraying flies . These men spent their time well within our walls during 1731-1952. 4 Cooks Dayin and day out during the past year our cooks, Mrs. Bretsch, Mrs. Mueller, and Mrs. Griffen, prepared delicious meals for us in the cafeteria. Bus Drivers Every morning our cheerful bus drivers greeted us as we climbed aboard our buses. Our bus drivers are as follows: Elmer Stein, rens, Emmet DeRousse, Buford Grodeon, Leroy Kissel, Albert Klingel, and Wilmer Emmerich. This page is sponsored by PH. H. POSTEL MILLING CO. 45 Leroy Klingel, Harvey Knipp, Emil Beh- Calendar SEPTEMBER Registration - lii, folksesl llave a good summer? We welcome our new teachers-MissGraesser, Miss Walther, Mr, Macke, and Mrs, Pinnell. Mascoutah trounces New Baden in baseball game there, 3-O. First day of school with full-length classes. Ma- scoutah defeats Lebanon here, 4-1.- O'Fallon humbles Mascoutah here, 5-4. We win over Waterloo, 4-3. Upperclassmen elect class officers. We beat Free- burg on their diamond, 3-I, New Athens bows to Mascoutah here, 7-I. G.A. A. girls and their sponsor, Miss Walther, take hike out to Sportsmen's Lake. Stiff, gals? We are guests at Waterloo for a 6-4 defeat. Miss Steines announces the annual staff. This will be a lot of work and experience. seniorsl Mascoutah mauls New Baden here, 17-l, Students enjoy an all-school party and wiener roast. Mascoutah is victor over Lebanon there, 20-4. Representatives from the Hi-Lites and the Ma- scoutan go to a press conference at Carbondale with Miss Graesser. G,A,A, girls go to Granite City with Miss Walther for a play day, One month ofschoolover already! Only eight more months until graduation, seniorsl OCTOBER O'Fa11on scalps the Indians at Mascoutah, 6-4. Seniors have visitors for annual publication, It was a hard decision, but we made it. G.A.A. goes bowling. Why do they have to have gutters? P? ?? Freeburg tramples Mascoutah here, 5-I. First night of basketball practice. Work hard, fellows. We'll be backing you all the way. Two students of M. C.H.S., Patsy Schulze and Carol Richardson, are in a car accident. Get well soon, girls. I M,C,l-LS. students extend their sympathy to Mrs, Pinnell on the loss of her parents from suffocation. Mr. Griebel announces the play cast, Everyone is waiting to see Great Caesar's Ghost. No school for two days! Teachers attend an institute. No wonder the kids are happy. Back from the long week-end, Ready for exams, kids? We have out bill-fold size school pictures taken today, Smile pretty now--cheese! I l We have a sneak preview of the Scott Varieties of '51 . Let's give them a big turn-out. Many games are played and everyone has a swell time at the first Open House. Thanks, S.F.C, Our hats are off to Siegfried Schultze for the won- derful piano recital he performed here. He is a great artist. The F.l-I.A. girls make a tour of the Belleville Courthouse. Volumes and more volumesl Senior girls are working frantically to finish the Hi-Lites, First report cards given out, Don't feel bad, kids. There's a next time. What do you think ofROTO? Second sextet and trio are chosen, Sing prettyl The cheerleaders are selected. Congratulations, girls! Seniors get their proofs back. Ouchl You're not disappointed, are you? Students have you no- ticed the new shrubbery around the schoolbuilding? Don't you think itadds a lot to the apperance ofthe school? Hal1owe'en - Watch out for the spooksl NOVEMBER Mr. Moulton from the Y.M.C.A. in Carbondale talks to the students about joining two new clubs, the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, No school because of bad weather and road con- ditions. I like itl Back to school after three days' vacation, ls every- body happy? Basketball season starts tonight with Mascoutah playing Waterloo here. The game is Waterloo's victory, 72-40. Let's get behind the team, kidsl Underclassman play, Great Caesar's Ghost , is given. The play cast does a good job. Everybody is talking about ghostsl New Athens' Yellow Jackets sting Mascoutah In- dians 51-44, there, Keep up the school spiritl Mr. Spieth come to take more pictures for the Mascoutan. Everyone give him your best smilesl Thanksgiving holiday begins. Mrs. Schrempp, how many students did you say were absent? We all enjoy the Community-School Program. Our school contributes a demonstration by the typing students. The second six weeks exams begin. If we could sharpen our wits as we sharpen our pencils, we'd all make A'sl M.C.H,S. students are privileged to hear the Elm- hurst College Choir. DECEMBER The freshman girls were all dressed up for the F. H.A. initiation. Don't you think their appearance was improved? The Indians are scalped by Marissa, 64-52. Chaplain Fellows spoke to us about the value of an education, We are also entertained by the singing of The Four Teens, Mascoutah whips New Baden, 46-29. Seniors are keepingtheir numbers for the Tubercu- losis Essays secretl This page is sponsored by HUND'S TAVERN SCHROEDER'S TAVERN MASCOUTAH QUALITY DAIRY Report cards are given out today. Let's see a few more smiling faces next time! Names are drawn for the Christmas gift exchange. Whose name did you get? The Student Council purchases two trees for the schoolChristmas decorations. Decorating them must have been a big job according to the number of students who had to get out of classes! The lndians win their second victory at Freeburg. Keep it up, teaml Everyone enjoys group singing of Christmas carols in the morning. Mr. Votrain, you have some solo Voice! l-lo, ho, ho! The Dupo Tigers strangle the Indians, 63-58, ina thrilling game. The schoo1Christmas program and party is held this afternoon with entertainment, gift exchange, and refreshments. School is dismissed at 2:00 for the holidays. We'll see you all on January 3, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, everyone! JANUARY Christmas vacation is overl Now students are looking forward to some more fun--semester exams! O'Fallon defeats Mascoutah, 58-40. Mascoutah wins an exciting game over St, Mary's. 46'44 The seniors have a very successful class party, Wasn't the leftover cake goody Did you all find your shoes? How is the finger, Marlene? The team gives Coach Votrain a birthday present by beating Lebanon 59-58. Everyone is looking beat! Semester exams? A free throw scored in the last few seconds of the game by the Indians defeated New Athens, 56-55, in our own back yard. Aviston slips by Mascoutah, 42-36. Goodbye, Mr. Wood. Hello, Mr, Bilek, Mr, Wood is teaching in East St, Louis. Mr. Bilek is teaching industrial arts here and is also serving as assistant coach. Good luck to both of you! After three close quarters Madison succeeds in over- coming the Indians in the final quarter, 60-50, A new club, the Hi-Y, is organized under the spon- sorship of Mr. Stout. FEBRUARY Mr. Moulton from Carbondale presents the charter to the Hi-Y. Mascoutah defeats the New Baden Zebras, 62-35. Juniors select class rings. Just think, we're almost seniors! Carlyle wins a close victory over Mascoutah, 45-41. There's always a next time, teaml Mascoutah Injuns skin the F r eeb urg Midgets, 33'29- Everybody 's happy! No school in honor of Mr, Lincoln. Dupo in a thrilling game leaps ahead of our boys, 60-54. You made them work for those points, team! F.E,A, - F.H.A. Box Social. Carolyn Nichols is crowned the Chapter Sweetheart. A good time was had by all. Janet Stahl's box is judged the most attractive. Dr. Russell Grow, presidentof McKendreeCollcge, and a male quartet entertained the student body and faculty. Everyone enjoyed the quartet, and Dr, Grow's address left everybody doing some serious thinking. O'Fallon trounces Mascoutah, 6!-30. Waterloo Bulldogs snapped at Muscoutah Indians, 53-44. Everyone has enjoyed the wonderful games you have played this season, boys! The freshmen have u very enjoyable class party. Too good to be true! This time we're honoring the father of our country. Everyone is beginning to cram for six weeks' exam- inations. Good luck to alll MARCH Magazine sales by freshmen, sophomores, and seniors begin, All the students are flitting from door to door. Let's see who can sell the most! Sparta Tournament for freshman and sophomore teams begins, The opening date of the G. A , A, Telegraphic Basket Shooting T o u r n a m e nt finds all girls practicing shooting. Make all those shots, now. Agriculture teachers meet. The parents and members of the sophomore class enjoy themselves at a party. Parents can be fun too, can't they? APRIL The Mother-Daughter Banquet given by the F. H, A , is a great success, Everyone enjoyed the evening, You know the way to a man's heart, girls! It seems all the students of M.C.H.S. overslept this morning--why, of course, there is a teachers' meeting, Here it is exam time again. Don't those teachers ever get tired of grading papers? No school today on account of Good Friday. Don't forget to come back Monday. The senior play, 'Miss Jimmy , directed by Mr. Griebel, was a good comedy. The grade-school band puts on a musical here. MAY Junior-Senior Banquet. Junior-Senior Prom, The girls fand the boys, tool looked very attractive. Stardust was the theme. Semester examinations begin, Aren't the seniors lucky? They don't have to take them! All Ethose present enjoy the school picnic. Baccalaureate service held. Commencement exercises end the seniors' days at good, old M.C,H. S. We wish every graduate success along the road of life. Report cards given out. Have a pleasant summer, everyone. We'll see you next September! my 11959 I u i pf -bg 4.1 I ERS by-55 YEARBOO KS ..Z.:,i.. THE PACEMAKERS or QUALITY . . MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS T ?Q,,,,f3fW igffiw' if If id W W WWW ww 'TSW yfwfgw V 3 at A Eigmilgj QMLTEEQED Yagi kwa Y Wxvirl 1 -X ' ' L if 4 K., ilxqldlfwi 451 It A411114 'W 1 ix 1' I 4 V, I W ill: 45 ,li 7 . it 'V I ' H XJ I 'L' Y I X


Suggestions in the Mascoutah Community High School - Mascoutan Yearbook (Mascoutah, IL) collection:

Mascoutah Community High School - Mascoutan Yearbook (Mascoutah, IL) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

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Mascoutah Community High School - Mascoutan Yearbook (Mascoutah, IL) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

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Mascoutah Community High School - Mascoutan Yearbook (Mascoutah, IL) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

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Mascoutah Community High School - Mascoutan Yearbook (Mascoutah, IL) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

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Mascoutah Community High School - Mascoutan Yearbook (Mascoutah, IL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

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Mascoutah Community High School - Mascoutan Yearbook (Mascoutah, IL) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

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