Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

erly had aah Bea et Yo ool 1. Aeronautics was only one of many choices available to students at the PTA- sponsored career night. 2. Mr. White’s red and black beanie became a familiar sight during football season. Often called the Man-behind-the- Spirit, Mr. White aroused spirit in school. 3. Gym classes were treated to a nine- week vacation last year when the gym was not completed as school started. To the dismay of many, gym class started at the very beginning of this school year. 4. As an added spark, a mural, designed by Wendy Waggoner, was painted on the north wall of the stadium by art and in- dustrial ed. students. 5. With an enrollment of over 700, night classes were well attended by the Highland community. Some HHS teachers, Mrs. Alarcon, for example, also taught evening Classes, sponsored by Belleville Area College. Not Older... Better The “handle-with-care” sign that comes with anything new gradually disappears with age, much like the stiffness of new fabric after several washings. So it was with HHS after one year of use. Rules were relaxed. The abolishment of the unpopular activity period gave students a full hour for lunch. Facilities opened to the public for the PTA Career Night and adult education classes. Even the tennis courts became available for general use. The aging of one year gave HHS a chance to expand its capabilities for the benefit of students and the community. a ba : ‘_. uke T Sa Wearing Well... Blue jeans, a traditional part of a teenager’s wardrobe, offer a special securi- = ty and comfort to their wearers. Never seeming to wear out, they are always in style. Traditions also play a similar role at HHS. After the upheaval of getting established in a new building, HHS students turned again to past traditions. Some, long established, had to be readjusted to fit a new lifestyle in a new environment. Others, begun just last year, were tested for their durabiltiy. Always wearing well, traditions, like blue ; jeans, provide a vital link between past and | present. (omsrene mes | | | | iP lz 1. Tom Galbiati, Scott Cronin, Barry Crase, and Leroy Keith enjoy a fast game of foosball during their free time. 2. Unfortuanely, litter also became a tradition. Often, trays, soda cans, and milk cartons were left on tables for someone else to clean up. 3. Returning alumni hosted a question-answer session for juniors and seniors. During this time, alumni discussed with students various colleges, admission policies, and problems faced by in- coming freshmen. 4. For many girls one of the major events of homecoming week is the powder puff game. Powder Puff has been a tradition at HHS for years as each class tries to win over all of the others. 5. By popular demand, doughnuts returned for a se- cond year. Before school and during morning hours, many students enjoyed doughnuts for breakfast. Patches Adding color to the sometimes dull fabric of high school life are extra-curricular activities. As patches cover holes in material, clubs, sports, and friends fill gaps left by academics. Whether organized or spur-of-the mo- ment, these activities give HHS its own uniqueness. Like patches, which represent an expression of the wearer, ac- tivities are an expression of their participants. 4 } 1 a ‘i 1. Lunch provides an opportunity for Darrell Klenke, Steve Rogier, and Ken Keltner to im- prove their card playing skills. 2. Hanging a poster to be displayed during foot- ball season, Leroy Daiber draws a crowd of observers who are willing to lend advice. 3. Band members put in many outside hours of work to perfect their marching style and football shows. 4. Using the pillows which replaced bean bag chairs, Harry Jaconis and Steve Kunkel enjoy the Media Center's informal atmosphere. 5. Sports require stamina and strength. Running the grueling cross country course, Bob Bullivant tests himself against his teammates as well as the other teams. b- — 2 wat i iS) ie Pl Table of Contents Student Life 16 Academics 26 Sports 108 People 148 Advertising 188 Index 219 Faded Glory They fade, stretch, shrink, and as they wear, they are patched, decorated, and become totally individual and comfor- table. Blue jeans are in a constant state of change. Likewise, a school must be able adapt to the lifestyle of its students. Changes occur not only in physical aspects but also in students, teachers, administration and policies. So it has been with Highland High School in its second year in a new build- ing. As the newness wears off, HHS has gained its identity, achieving its own sense of “faded glory.” Traditions, innovations break daily routines The year 1977-78 proceeded a little more comfortably for students at HHS. Student activities were able to take on a wider area, with the newly available time of a full lunch hour. A number of contests and other activities were initiated to take advantage of this time. Traditions such as Homecoming, fall play, Prom, and musical proceeded as always, with only the changes inevitably resulting from a new year. A number of planned dress-up days broke everyday routine while students devised a few methods of their own to break the monotony. 1. The junior class’s successful prom was based on the theme ‘Come Sail Away 2. As the year moved on, thoughts turned to the spring musical, The Music Man 3. Leading the team to the stadium was just one way the fans showed their support to the football Bulidogs 4. The freshman girls practiced dilligently in order to prepare for the Powderpuff game during Homecoming 5. The fall play, “You Can't Take It With You,” gave many students, such as Marie Bosché, a chance to display the humorous acting abilities 6. Marie Bosche, a member of the Channel 13 newstean views psychic David Hoy who visited HHS during tt Escape Week 7. Tammy Ambuehi and Kirk Arbogast were seniors who were chosen to participate Coronation 8. Almost Anything Goes, sponsored by t March, helped break the boredom of Participated Breakaway days A crowd gathers in the commons, sur- rounding four students with their faces buried in chocolate pudding. W. C. Fields and Groucho Marx accompany Frankenstein and 101 Dalmations in the halls and classrooms of HHS. Students became in- volved in unusual activities such as these during Homecoming week, Oct. 24-29. With the theme “HHS Goes to the Movies,” Homecoming came with renewed energy and a burst of special activities. These in- cluded T-shirt day and movie star dress-up day. Old, classic movies provided entertain- ment during lunch hours. Students gobbled pudding and carved pumpkins into original designs to compete in special contests. Classes and clubs decorated sections of the building with movie scenes and characters. These special events brought a welcome break in the routine of school. dtttag 1. Displaying their unusual costumes are the Gunky brothers—Terry Aschbacher, Harry Jaconis, Steve Kunkel, Jay Hoffman, and Dean Frerker. They pose in the media center in front of Emerald City, created by the juniors as their contribution to decorating the school in the Homecoming theme. 2. On movie star look alike day, four of the 101 Dalmations, Sally Felts, Barb Yesnosky, Marie Bosche’, and Janet Dye, roamed the halls led by Frankenstein, Jeff Gehrig. 3. Kim Niggli and Tina Gilomen worked together to create a winning entry during the pumpkin carving contest. 4. T-shirt day gave these students a chance to display their movie star shirts. 5. Contestants of the pudding eating contest, surrounded by a crowd of interested students, quickly engulf a quart of chocolate pudding. Winners from each lunch hour were Alan Eley—4th hour and Doug Beard—Sth hour. Homecoming Week } With chants of “Beat the Panthers” and enthusiastic hand-clapping, Homecoming spirit reached its peak on Friday. Mr. White, with his red and black beanie and enor- mous school spirit, managed to lead the entire commons in cheers, stomping, and clapping while entire classrooms attempted to outcheer and outclap one another. Even with the cancellation of the Homecoming parade, school spirit soared to a peak not reached in many years. With this fired-up backing, the Bulldogs could enly be vic- torious, triumphing in a 30-9 win over the Jerseyville Panthers in Friday night’s football game. Replacing the poorly attended dance usually held after Coronation, a sock-hop following the football game ended Friday's ac- tivities on a note of celebration. 4 PI 1 ; 1 | ’ ‘enn nil 2. 2 walt tt 1. The Homecoming game against Jerseyville drew a large crowd, who came anticipating a victory. 2. Senior class members show their spirit at the Homecoming pep rally by joining in the school song. 3. Boxes of mums await distribution by the junior class. 4. The expressions on the faces of these varsity football players illustrate their happiness at a Highland touchdown during the Homecoming game. 5. Gayla Felchlia and returning alum- nus Paul Yesnosky dance at the sock hop following the Homecoming game. 24 Tradition remains Unusual outcomes added uniqueness to two long es- tablished Homecoming traditions at HHS. After a lively rivalry between classes in the form of posters, cheering, and a spirited football game, the sophomores emerged the victors of Powderpuff, defeating the upperclassmen. Spectators cheered their favorite tricycle racer in the Trike Marathon and chose Leroy Daiber as Powderpuff Queen in other events held Tuesday night. For the first time in HHS history, a sister and brother combination received the titles of Homecoming Queen and King in the Coronation ceremony Saturday night. In a gym colorfully decorated with shining stars and artfully drawn movie posters, the audience witnessed the crow- ning of Queen and King, Sue and Joe Toenyes, and Special Maid and Escort, Tammy Ambuehl and Paul Daiber. a : ‘ Sue and Joe Toenyes made HHS history by becoming the first brother- sister combination to be crowned king and queen 1. Traditional congratulations are extended to the members of the 1977 Homecoming court after the Coronation ceremony. 2. Alan “Spot” Strackeljahn, complete with nose, sweats and tricycle, receives last minute instructions from classmate coach, Marie Bosche’. 3. Overcome with emotion, the faces of Joe and Sue Toenyes and Tam- my Ambuehl and Paul Daiber reflect the joy of being named HHS's royal- ty. 4. Carrying the ball for the seniors, Carole Landolt tries to outrun the junior defense. 5. Leroy Daiber captures the hearts of Powderpuff fans and wins the right to bear the title of “Powderpuff Queen.” Spirit! .. . Spirit? What is spirit at HHS? Spirit is Mr. White in his red and black beanie leading the commons in clapping, stomping, and cheering. It's the large numbers of buses carrying screaming fans to the Bulldog foot- ball games. It's rowdy pep rally spirit stick com- petitions and Bulldog booster posters. Spirit is the year-long driving force of the school. HHS began the year with an abundance of this enthusiastic spirit. Unfortunately, it climbed to an early peak, and as the year wore on, the spirit wore _ - vw one VR was | 1%: a 1. During a football pep rally, members of the junior class stand and sing the school song. 2. Tuffy, Byron Barker's bulldog, supported the football Bulldogs at every home game. 3. During football season, Mr. White, clad in beanie and school colors, could be found fir- ing up student enthusiasm. 4. Spirit soared to its highest for the homecoming football game, involving more students than ever before. 5. The freshman football cheerleaders were at every pep rally showing their support for the Bulidogs. 6. On the day of the powderpuff game, these sophomore girls hang a sign showing their confidence of victory. 7. Spirit was still evident at the beginning of basketball season, but as the team’s record dropped, so did HHS's spirit. Sycamore household | “4 highlights fall play Snakes in the living room, flies in the kitchen, and a crazy but lovable family brought the fall play, “You Can't Take It With You,” to life at HHS. With a father who builds firecrackers in the basement, a mother who writes plays, and a grandfather who keeps snakes in the living room, the antics of the Sycamore family gave the audience plenty of opportunities to laugh. The successful comedy was the first play at HHS directed by Miss Diane Risser. The larger than usual cast presented the play on November 17 and 18. 1. Taking advantage of an unusual quiet moment in the Sycamore house, Tony Kirby (Dave Rosen) and Alice Sycamore (Aimi Deibert) make a toast to their future plans. 2. Adding to the confusion of the family, Essie Carmichael (Robin McGee) uses the living room to take her dancing lesson from Mr. Kolenkhov (Scott Lancey). 3. Penny Sycamore (Tammy Ambuehl) rummages through a box of unfinished manuscripts in search of her play “Sex Takes a Holiday.” 4. In a normal evening at home, Paul Sycamore (Jeff Gehrig) dis- cusses his Tinker Toys with Grandpa (Al Silva) while an actress friend, Gay Wellington (Marie Bosche’), sleeps off another round with the bottle. 5. Mrs. Kirby (Barb Stieb) goes into hysterics as she realizes what kind of family her son is marrying into, while her husband Anthony (Greg Schwarz) tries to comfort her. 6. Mr. DePinna (Eddie Bircher) takes time out from making fireworks to pose for a painting in his Roman costume. ee i Cast: Row 1—Gayla Felichlia (Grand Duchess Olga Katrina), Robin McGee (Essie Carmichael), Aimi Deibert (Alice Sycamore), Tammy Ambuehl (Penny Sycamore), Marie Bosche’ (Gay Wellington). Row 2—John Pagan (Mr. Henderson), Eddie Heim (G-man), Jeff Betsch (G-man), Lynn Heim (G-man). Row 3—Greg Schwarz (Mr. Kirby), Scott Lancey (Boris Kolenkhov), Jeff Gehrig (Paul Sycamore), Dave Rosen (Anthony Kirby, Jr.), Dave Stille (Ed Carmichael), Eddie Bircher (Mr. DePin- na), Dayle Suess (Donald). Not pictured—Barb Stieb (Mrs. Kirby), Darlene Frey (Rheba). Seasons As the seasons change so did the moods of HHS students and faculty. Fall brought us a winning football season and spirit that lasted until the winning streak ended. With winter came the snow and ice and it seemed as though we would never go to school for a complete week. The spirit died and students looked for new ways to break the routine of every- day school life. Spring turned everyone’s thoughts to graduation and summer vacation and a variety of other activities which jam the spring calendar. 1. Pep rallies helped psych up the student body as well as the football team. 2. Coach Monken talks to the team before their last home game of the '77 football season. 3. Mr. White tries to convince Tom Mahoney that the basketball Bulldogs are No. 1 as far as he is concerned. 4. After missing 3 days of school because of snow, Terry Aschbacher, Steve Iborg, and Paul Daiber get back to the routine of another school day. 5. Due to an abundance of snow, students and faculty were forced to miss a total of 13 days of school. 6. The student body entered the Q-Chute for MS sponsored by KSLQ. 7. With the arrival of Spring, students got a chance to show off their “groovy” sunglasses on shades day sponsored by the student council. 8. Mr. Oliver takes advantage of a sunny afternoon to spend some time with his son and watch the baseball game. Art of expression Smiles light the good times, crazy times, times when everything seems promising. For the tests we forgot to study for, the problems troubling us, the days when nothing goes right, frowns take over. Confused times, sad times, boring times—all have their release in changing expressions. Our ex- pressions illustrate the ups and downs of life. NCA rates HHS as ‘top notch’ A sudden appearance of new shelves and colorful posters gave students their first warning of the North Central Association (NCA) visitation March 20 and 21. Plans for this evaluation, however, had been in the works several months, with staff members making in- tensive individual and curriculum studies. A steering committee, headed by Mr. David Bailey, organized these reports and gave the information to the NCA members. The twenty-five members of the NCA evaluating team, consisting of outstanding faculty members from area high schools and colleges, were well-qualified to judge all aspects of the school. For two days, they ex- amined facilities, curriculum, equipment, faculty, and administration. The team rated HHS as “top notch” and was impressed with the school and its students. They also offered some suggestions for improvement, stressing the importance of looking to the future. The NCA visit was important to HHS because school accreditation is issued by NCA on the basis of this evaluation. To remain accredited, a school must be re- evaluated every seven years. 1. Members of the NCA team gathered in the hospitality room at the end of the two-day evaluation to type their reports. 2. Dr. Fredrick Mundt of SIU-E dis- cusses the many uses of the media center with library aid Judy Isselhart. 3. Chairman of the NCA steering com- mittee, David Bailey, opens the kick-off dinner with a welcoming speech 4. Mr. Singleton shows Rich Mason of Triad how HHS uses its expanded gym facilities 5. At the opening dinner, evaluators and faculty members sat together ac- — ; cording to department in order to get an j 4) Rt oor . better acquainted. t j 6. As the NCA evaluation drew near, long awaited shelves appeared in the English department. 7. Philip Smith, a professor at Floris- sant Valley Community College, spent some time evaluating the language department. 8. Bert Jones of Wesclin High School sits in on one of Mr. Hester's geometry classes. A touch of class Giving students a chance to dress up and enjoy a little elegance, the traditional Junior-Senior Prom was held April 15. To carry out the theme “Come Sail Away,” the decorations at the Exposition Building at Lindendale Park included ocean wall murals and miniature boat table decorations. at wat —_— - inn. ¢ M . 1. Faculty members John Heath and Nona Holmstrom enjoyed the festivities of the evening. 2. Bob Ohren and his date take time out from the dance floor to enjoy a quiet conversation and a cup of punch. 3. Terry Aschbacher and Carolyn Wehrle take advantage of one of the few slow dances of the prom evening. 4. Providing a variety of music for the dancing couples was the band “Blue's Bird.” 5. Gerri Rogier and Kevin Ziegler enter the romantically- decorated Exposition Hall. 6. Kris Draper, vice-president of the junior class, made most of the table decorations. 7. Ann Mahoney, president of the junior class and hostess of the Junior-Senior Prom, hands out boutonnieres and gives in- structions to the freshman and sophomore ushers. 8. The theme “Come Sail Away” was well carried out by the floor decorations. Longer lunch hour offers new activities What is there to do over lunch hour besides eat? Plenty, in spite of the closed campus and the removal of games in the commons. Even though a pass was required to use the media center, once a student managed to get there, he could sleep in the sun, read a book or magazine, do homework, or watch the Channel 13 News on Friday. In an effort to provide more lunch time activities, contests were organized. Some students participated in a ping- pong tournament and even the faculty formed a team to compete in an Almost Anything Goes contest planned and carried out by fourth and fifth hour P.E. classes. A foosball demonstration provided another type of entertainment. For those students willing to participate, lunch hours offered a variety of activities. 1. One lunch time activity was a ping-pong tournament in which Byron Barker and Kirby Weiss were the boys’ doubles champions. 2. Almost Anything Goes even gave the faculty a break from the routine of lunch hour. Here Mr. Schuette tries for a fast time in the obstacle event, while Miss Swafford does a victory dance on the side lines. 3. One of the events that fifth hour Almost Anything Goes teams participated in was “Catch a Leak” in which swimming hats and garbage bags were part of the required equipment. 4. Earlier in the year before the foosball tables were removed from the commons, two professional foosball players came to HHS to demonstrate basic skills. 5. The media center gave Barb Stieb and Bev Alarcon a chance to relax in the sunshine with a good book. 6. Channel! 13 News brought many students into the media center to catch up on the news and sports at HHS. Snow...more coming Berkowitz Bulldogs’ 6-3 season : Happy New Year crude pleads guilty, ost Anything Went ROCKY to 4 killings RocknRoll Loveis.. sen. Hubert H. Humphrey dies of cance Ruffles, lace UGeVE Elvis ‘obo ond EVETVCLAY 8049 ! bugle beads Sadat-Begin ccna St. Libory Age Chaplin T Bing Crosby dies of heart attack at Sadat’s visit to Israel T Gay Right ED NUGENT PTude omece ombardo dies, Mideast Peace Talks Punk-R oryell: ‘We got our tails kicked today’ Bert Lance r esigns Evel Knievel goes behind bars for 6 months Eased Abortion Bill Is Passed Coal pact talks break off; strike loc The Music Man Ken Boyer baci d is receives awal in Cardinal red nita Bryant illy Car cil They bring tales of UFOs down to eart ou can forgive, but you cant forge ORLD'S GREATESTLOVER Cauthen a winne at Minnesota home in first Derby try ore Snow, Subnormal mperatures Forecast 6 � Yankees, clobber Dodgers 4° march ing When will snow ever end: k i's a boy for Princess Anne TWO YOUNG LOVERS : : HHS 0 backing for minor sports ial aca How can, you possibly Take It With You’ erthouch hesommer TANASE Elvis Presley dies owboys bust Broncos to win Super Bow! ms Farmers jam Plains, Ga. ANNIE HA Life goes by day by day Dreams grow strong and fade away Love for sure shows the way Summer's warmth and winter's day “Seasons”—Angeleen Gagliano Sharing Special Moments Very few things are as special as high school love. Sharing both happy times and rough times creates many special memories. Even the everyday routines of walking to class together and working on homework together are shared. Though it sometimes has very little permanence, high school love holds a memorable place in high school life. ‘Music Man’ returns as 11th HHS musical Change was the outstanding element marking the production of the eleventh annual musical, “The Music Man.” Under the leadership of a new director, Miss Diane Risser and a new pit band director, Mr. John Heath, the cast and crews worked to perfect their presentation of “The Music Man” for performances April 27,28,and 29. Mrs. Jeanne Storts, musical director for both the production of this musical and the production seven years before, helped coordinate the work of the cast during the three months of practice and the final perfor- mances. As “The Music Man” made its second appearance at HHS, the familiar humorous scenes and dramatic acts successfully amused and entertained the audiences each night. 1. Marian Paroo (Terri Shaw) reminds Winthrop (Mike Zobrist) of all the wonderful things Professor Hill (Jay Hoff- man) has brought to the town of River City. 2. Mayor Shinn (Dave Rosen), his wife Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn (Marie Bosché), his daughter Zaneeta (Lou Ann Heineman) and Marian Paroo (Terri Shaw) turn their atten- tion to the arrival of the Wells Fargo Wagon. 3. Marcellus Washburn (Dean Frerker) and Ethel Toffelmier (Barb Stieb) show the townspeople their version of a new dance called the Shipoopi. 4. Tommy Djilas (Jeff Gehrig), the town ruffian, concentrates on the new dance he has just learned. 5. Marian (Terri Shaw) and Mrs. Paroo (Carole Landolt) persuade Winthrop (Mike Zobrist) to talk to Amaryllis (Michelle Fornelli) despite his lisp. 6. The quartet (Jeff Betsch, Bob Snider, Byron Barker, and Dow Drake) and the Pick-a-Little ladies (Betty Stocker, Dawn Scheller, Darlene Frey, and Barb Stieb) practice “It’s You” for the sociable that night. 7. Professor Hill (Jay Hoffman) tries to ease Marian's mind and insure her that he hadn't sweet-talked other librarians into believing him in the past. Crews vital to smooth productions For the crews taking care of the backstage duties of the musical, “The Music Man” had a few differences from previous musicals. Since there was no backstage director to supervise scene changes and keep order, school administrators watched over the backstage work during each performance. Aside from those students working on backstage, properties, lighting, and make-up crews were those who helped with scenery construction under the direc- tion of Mr. Joseph Schaefer and Mr. Dave West. Other assistance came from Mrs. Pat Wehrle, costume direc- tor, Miss Cheryl Swafford, publicity director, and Pat Fields, choreographer. Though receiving recognition in only the program, those who worked behind the scenes held a vital position in the production of “The Music Man”. 1. Under the _ direction of choreographer Pat Fields, the fourteen dancers performed many intricate routines to musical numbers in the show. 2. “Seventy-Six Trombones” was just one of the many well-known chorus songs in the musical. 3. Backstage crew: Front — Jorge Capello, Kelvin McCord, Mark Zurliene, Doug Beard. Back — Steve Koch, Scott Stieb, Ed Bircher, Bruce Deibert, Rob- bie Landolt. Not Pictured — Tim Bolk, Jon Hoyt, Steve Kessmann, Bryan Perfetti, Dave Rikli, Mike Tuffli, Kirby Wiess. 4. Props crew: Front — Wendy Waggoner, Sally Felts, Barb Yesnosky. Back — Beth Schwarz, Donna Stufflebeam. 5. “The Music Man” opened with traveling salesmen riding on a train. In this scene, the salesmen bicker in time to the train sounds. 6. Director Diane Risser filled many capacities during the three months of practices for the musical and also dur- ing the performances. Just one of these jobs was putting makeup on Sandy Schwend. 1. Helping out at the PTA carnival, these HHS students let their real iden- tities show through. 2. On a normal day, the commons provided average students with a place to relax and watch TV. 3. For anyone who knows Barb Stieb, anything she does doesn't surprise you. 4. Goofing off as usual, these tennis team members showed one way to guarantee a free ride on the bench. 5. The boys’ track team displays its talent both on and off the field. Just being ourselves Sudden smiles and crazy spur-of-the-moment actions during a routine school day or school ac- tivity allowed students to express their true selves. The fellowship of being with friends or teammates invited the clowning around and weird behavior that helped ease the pressures of school and life in general. For some, being their true crazy selves was as natural as breathing. For others, only the mood of the moment brought out their hidden, but unique, selves. 1. An independently minded student can find many ways of expressing his opinion on school matters. One way, a way that is maybe a little il- legal, is tacking up an essay in a strategic loca- tion. 2. The student who just happens to forget about his P.E. class may find that sitting in the office un- der the hanging plant is a very interesting form of detention. 3. The defiant student got a chance to break a new rule at the middl e of the year—no student was allowed in the media center without a pass. 4. Leaving campus is the dream of every student. Here, one radical student takes a last look in the school’s direction before escaping. 5. Seeing that the coast is clear, the student races down the seemingly endless sidewalk to the park- ing lot, and freedom. 6. Only the most rebellious student would even think of parking his car in a precious reserved space. The Radical Student In order to survive at HHS, a student must follow certain rules and regulations. A person who follows all the rules is known as an All-American student, while a person who chooses to break these rules becomes a radical. This type of student is looked down upon by his elders, but ad- mired by his peers. With all the new rules put upon students, many have found it necessary to become “radical students” in order to survive at HHS. ay = = TT) £ 1. Kim Klueter, Dean Frerker, Bev Alarcon, Marie Bosché and Gayla Felchlia were all honored at the Awards Assembly. Kim was presented with the Dee Boulanger Award. Dean was honored with both the American Legion Award and the Menz Award. Bev and Marie both received band awards. Bev was named most promising band student and Marie was named Outstanding senior band member. Gayla received the other American Legion Award. 2. Alan Strackeljahn, Karen Henkhaus, Gerri Rogier, Gayla Felchlia and Beth Betsch were all recipients at the Awards Assembly. Alan and Karen both got academic awards in science and math respectively. Gerri was honored with the WOW American history award. Gayla received both the speech award and the VFW Voice of Democrary award. Beth was an essay winner in a contest sponsored by The Edwardsville Intelligencer. 3. Steve Koch receives the Dana Deibert Scholarship award from Mr. Bob Bastilla. 4. Mike Haase, Diane Boeser, Lisa Mohme and Steve Koch also received awards at the Awards Assembly. Mike was presented the George Bickline Scholarship. Diane and Lisa both received certificates for having perfect attendance throughout all four years of high school. Steve was the first Highland High School student to receive the Dana Deibert Scholarship. AWARDS Dee Boulanger Award KIM KLUETER American Legion Award GAYLA FELCHLIA, DEAN FRERKER Speech Award GAYLA FELCHLIA Outstanding Senior Band Member MARIE BOSCHE Most Promising Musician BEV ALARCON WOW American History Award GERRI ROGIER Menz Award DEAN FRERKER VFW Voice of Democracy Award GAYLA FELCHLIA George Bickline Scholarship MIKE HAASE Dana Deibert Scholarship STEVE KOCH Outstanding Students Recognized Throughout the school year 1977- 78, students worked for and achiev- ed many accomplishments and vic- tories. Whether they were earned by hard work, talent, or good citizenship, these personal achievements deserved recognition at the close of the year. The annual Awards Assembly provided the chance to honor students for their outstanding performances during the year. Endings June 2, 1978 brought to a close four years of the companionship of sharing respon- sibilities, good times, and class pride and loyalty for seniors. Although admitting the fact that four years together were almost over was hard, end-of-the-year activities such as sending announcements, being fitted for caps and gowns, and attending baccalaureate at the E R Church forced seniors to admit that graduation was a reali- ty At eight p.m., June 2, the class of 1978, led by junior marshalls Ann Mahoney and Phil Hanna, entered the gymnasium for the beginning of their last shared ceremony at HHS. Dr. W. Richard Stevens, president of Greenville College, spoke at this first graduation held in the new gym. a- Wi a 1. The class of 1978 was led by salutatorians Dean Frerker and Sally Felts, and valedictorian Carole Landolt. Carole had a perfect 5.0 grade point average, while Sally and Dean carried a 4.97 average. 2. Mrs. Sherry Pringle, class sponsor for four years, helps measure seniors for graduation caps. 3. Graduation announcements arrived and were dis- tributed two weeks before graduation. 4. The class of 1978 was the first to graduate in the new gym. On commencement night, the gym was fill- ed to capacity with standing room only. 5. As the graduates filed out of the gym, they realized that their four years of high school were coming to a close. Clubs give added dimension = | to classes several changes have come ut in the club roster. New in- is were foundations for new Safety, Art, and Friends edia Center, for example. ng interests brought 5 in existing clubs and lack Sst caused others, such as © disband or become less thiy club days, however, dutines, provide deeper in- into special areas of in- and offer a welcome irom daily classes. Student Council Student Council had a very active and prosperous year, beginning with Homecoming. The theme chosen for this year was “HHS Goes to the Movies.” To make this year different from previous years, they added the pudding eating contest which helped make the week of activities a success. Trying to revitalize school spirit, the Council hand- ed out candy canes before Christmas vacation, Easter candy before our short Easter break, and sponsored occasional free buses to away games. The Council also gave consideration to various student concerns, such as the type of food served in the cafeteria and commons clean up. The club was led by Bryan Weinder, president; Barb Yesnosky, vice president; Tammy Ambuehl, recording secretary; Dana Burton, corresponding secretary; Kim Wedekind, treasurer. 1. As part of the NHS Spring Escape Week, Jack Meyer presented his unique bundle of brass to the student body. 2. As in previous years, students find a wide variety of valentines sold in the commons by the Student Council. 3. Student Council takes a moment to relax after a long evening of decorating for the Coronation. 4. At the NHS fall assembly, Ruth Ann Klenke introduces her parents as she receives her membership certificate. Student Council: Row 1—Dana Burton, Tammy Ambuehl, Kim Wedekind, Barb Yesnosky, Bryan Weidner. Row 2—Sandy Neier, Diane |Iborg, Bev Alarcon, Lou Ann Heineman, Greg Schwarz. Row 3—Kim Hosto, Kim Niggli, Cindy Baumann, Lee Ann Kessman, Tami Zobrist. Row 4—Linda Dockweiler, Duane Freker, Connie Rehkemper, Mark Bumb. Junior NHS: Row 1—Kris Draper, Susan Korte. Row 2—Tammy Metzger, Gerri Rogier, Jean Tucker. Row 3—Lynn Lewis, Rex Abert, Sandy Neier. Row 4—Beth Betsch, Phil Hanna, Ann Mahoney. Senior NHS: Row 1—Advisor Mr. Dale Schmalz, Advisor Mrs. Judy Verseman, Dean Freker, Carole Landolt, Marie Bosche. Row 2—Bryan Weidner, Kim Wedekind, Kim Klueter, Karen Holliday, Susan Neier, Terri lmming, Gayla Felchlia. Row 3—Deena Wilken, Carolyn Wehrle, Jeff Gehrig, Sally Felts, Barb Yesnosky, Charlotte Rogier. Row 4—Cindy Korte, Terry Aschbacher, Paul Daiber, Steve Koch, Alan Strackeljann, Bryan Perfetti. National Honor Society To provide a change of pace from Westworld, National Honor Society sponsored a week of assemblies known as Spring Escape, consisting of a different speaker or group everyday. One of the visiting celebrities included the well known psychic, David Hoy. All of the assemblies were well attended and proved to be highly interesting. As is the custom, NHS members were selected twice during the year. Twelve seniors were selected in the fall to join the other senior members, and eleven juniors were selected in the spring. Each group had their own special induction ceremonies. Members of NHS were chosen on the basis of the four cardinal points of the national organization—leadership, scholarship, character, and service. The club was led by Dean Frerker, president; Marie Bosche, vice president; Carole Landolt, secretary, Steve Kunkel, treasurer. Spanish Club The only HHS club to meet during actual class time, the Spanish Club gives the 56 members a sample of practical Spanish living. Monthly activities include playing Spanish games, singing songs, listening to language records and watching travel movies. The club, led by President Kirk Arbogast and Secretary Nancy Sander, made their annual field trip to St. Louis for the Jose Greco Flamenco program. 1. International Fellowship hosted a banquet at which their guests for the evening were foreign exchange students from nearby schools. 2. In preparation for the foreign exchange students’ welcoming party, International Fellowship members make punch. 3. Foreign exchange are Chikako Kirigakubo from Japan, Jorge Capello from Argentina, Charo Cardenal from Peru, Reina Rivas from El Salvador. 4. Patti (Benedetti) Hunsdorfer, a former HHS exchange student, entertain the International Fellowship Banquet with songs from Latin America. Spanish Club: Row 1 — Reina Rivas, Stephanie Hammond, Lynne Pisaneschi, Bev Alarcon, Charo Cardenal, Gerri Rogier. Row 2 — Sharon Neier, Kim Barnes, Carol Plocher, Annette Warnecke, Robin Zweck, Donna Stufflebeam, Shelli Gonzalez, Barb Barnett, Nancy Sander. Row 3 — Chikako Kirigakubo, Kim Hosto, Barb Yesnosky, Bryan Weidner, Russ Perfetti, Eddie Waggoner, Cathy Plog, Diane Pearson, Steve Stallings, Rick Bosshart. Row 4 — Joyce Weis, Dwayne Flatt, Dale DeBourge, Kirk Arbogast, Bob Holdeman, Johnny Baldwin, Dawn Scheller, Advisor Mrs. Gloria Alarcon. Row 5 — Darla Korte, Beth Schwarz, Dawn Williams, David Trout, Jorge Capello, Barb Bizer. ' -- Va Fes International Fellowship International Fellowship, one of the largest clubs sat HHS, hosts the foreign exchange students that come to Highland. The purpose of the club is to help acquaint foreign exchange students to the new community and customs. The organization sponsors two annual events. In the fall, after the foreign exchange students arrive, the club holds a f aculty tea to which the faculty is invited to talk with the new students. In January, they sponsor a banquet which enables its members to try foreign food. For the first time, Inter- national Fellowship invited foreign exchange students from surrounding schools to the banquet. Through International Fellowship, senior Randy Ross spent the first three months of his senior year in Canada. Randy is one of few HHS students who have traveled to a foreign country through International Fellowship. The club was led by Barb Yesnosky, president; Kirk Ar- bogast, vice president; Bryan Weidner, secretary; Alan Strackeljahn, treasurer. International Fellowship: Row 1—Kirk Arbogast, Barb Yesnosky, Bryan Weidner, Alan Strackeljahn. Row 2—Sally Felts, Jeff Gehrig, Carolyn Wehrle, Marie Bosche, Barb Barnett, Donna Stufflebeam, Shelli Gonzalez, Charo Cardenal, Jorge Capello, Jay Hoffman, Terry Aschbacher, Bev Alarcon. Row 3—Randy Ross, Kris Draper, Kris Rikli, Darla Korte, Tina Gilomen, Cindy Bauman, Chikako Kirigakubo, Tammy Dawson, Barb Knabel, David Trout, Marla Blom, Brenda Sander, Shelley Ernst, Lisa Abert, Susan Korte. Row 4—Sharon Neier, Dawn Ottensmeier, Sherry Plocher, Lisa Beckman, Sonya Gunter, Vicki Seiberlich, Nancy Sander, Reina Rivas, Dawn Scheller, Tina Moser, Harriet Barth, Jean Tucker, Susan Neier, Anita Breuer, Sandy Neier, Stephanie Hammond. Row 5—Carol Plocher, Karen Toenyes, Annette Warnecke, Annette Steiner, Cathy Kaufman, Mary Mann, Sandy Stout, Jane Ruehrup, Rex Abert, Kevin Harris, Cathy Plog, Robin McGee, Drew Scott. Row 6—Joyce Weise, Patti Weis, Lynne Pisaneschi, David Stille, Sandy Sumner, Lorrie Lucas, Kay Jones, Christi Burke, Connie Steiner, Terry Siverly, Paul Crosby, Jeff Betsch. Row 7—Advisors Mrs. Gloria Alarcon, Mrs. Shirley Bastilla. JCL Junior Classical League, ac- cording to the national creed, believes “an acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help us understand and appraise this world of to- day, which is indebted to an- cient civilization in its govern- ment, laws, literature, languages, and arts. With the drop of enrollment in Latin classes, the existence of JCL became questionable. However under the guidance of a new advisor, Latin students held monthly meetings and carried on the annual tradition of Daisy Day in May. The club was led by Paul Daiber, president; Jean Tucker, vice president; Lynn Lewis, secretary; Sally Felts, treasurer. 1. Daisy Day brightened up the dull school atmosphere as JCL member Patty Schwarz hands out yet another bouquet. JCL: Row 1—Sally Felts, Jean Tucker, Brenda Sander, Paul Daiber, Advisor Miss Thornton. Row 2—Dow Drake, Marla Blom, Steve Koch, Mike Hosto, Mike Plocher. Row 3—Connie Steiner, Patty Schwarz, Lee Ann Kessmann, David Hickey, Kevin Kuhner, Scott Clutts, Jim Schoen. Row 4—Cheryl Johns, Deb Werner, Vicky Mason, Chelley Miller. (Top) Safety Club: Row 1—Irene Yancey, Julie Monken, Robin Rutz, Debbie Voegele, Kyra Okai, Tammy Steinkoening. Row 2—Bill Miener, Kevin Harris, Tina Isaak, Ross Lange, Scott Manville, Ed Waggoner, Alan Wendler. (Above) German Club: Row 1—Rex Abert, Tina Moser, Debbie Fickbohm. Row 2—Cindy Bauman, Kristy Albrecht, Sherry Plocher, Scott Purman, Steve Rogier. Row 3—Tina Gilomen, Lisa Beckman, Jane Ruehrup, Jeanine Lewis, Mary Hemann, Beth Betsch, Advisor Mrs. Christine Warner. Row 4—Jeff Menz, Kevin Harris, Steve Seitz, Jim O'Shea, T om Mahoney, Al Silva, Rich Barth. Safety Club Getting a late start in the year, Safety Club was introduced into the club roster. The purpose of the club is to promote automobile, motorcycle, bicycle, pedistrian and general safety on roadways. During the course of the year, members attend workshops to learn more about what can be done at their school to promote good safety habits. The club was led by Billy Miener, presi- dent; Ross Lange, vice president; Tina Isaak, secretary; Julie Monken, treasurer. German Club German Club was organized to provide students interested in the German language and customs further experience in German life. Often during club meetings, members sang German songs. To sample German cuisine, the club traveled to Columbia to dine at Eberhards, a German restaurant. Language day at SIU Carbondale offered a chance for many members to learn more about Germany. Fifteen minute mini-courses were offered in areas such as German dance. After a trip to the St. Louis Art Museum, members also found that German art tends to be more earthy than art from other nations. Art Club Art Club provides a chance for students in- terested in art to explore different areas in the field. A field trip to the Country Fair Craft Show at Famous Barr interested many Students. The art fair gave students a chance to express their own talents. The Art Club made HHS history by having the first well publicized bake sale at the new school building. Setting a precedent for other clubs to have bake sales, clubs must arrange to hold the sale before lunch hour. ess 1. Gerri Rogier and Trudy Linenfelser, members of the newly formed Art Club, help sell baked goods at the first bake sale held in the new high school. 2. Readers Theatre performs “I Sing the Body Elec- tric” as part of the entertainment at the NHS fall in- duction. 3. John Pagen, student librarian, straightens shelves in the media center. Art Club: Row 1—Dana Burton, Denise Webster, Rose Eilers, Jody Gentman, Trudy Linenfelser. Row 2—Cindy Baumann, Faye Ziegler, Carol Landolt, Bryan Weidner, Cathy Kaufman, Jolene Kamper, Patti Klienhoffer, Chris King. Row 3—Kim Wedekind, Connie Funkhouser, Terri Cruthis, Tena Ritzheimer, Gerri Rogier, Kelly Augustine, Peggy Jones, Debbie Voegele, Tammy Steinkoening. Row 4—Tom Hendrichs, Mike Krump, Randy Ross, Brian Schulte, Kent Dauderman, Mark Bumb, Tina Isaak, Dawn Ottensmeier, Diane Raterman, Melody Williams. Row 5—Jerri Ray, Lynn Heim, Janis Giger, Tammy Dawson, Mary Duffin, Lorrie Lucas, Lisa Beckman. Row 6—Laurie Oestringer, Advisor Mrs. Ann Pastrovich, Tamie Voegele, Robin Harris, Sandy Schwend, Vicki Seiberlich, Kim Niggli, Joe Schilling, Debbie Rauscher, Wendy Waggoner. Speech Team: Row 1—Advisor Ms. Diane Risser, Robin McGee, Susan Korte, Gayla Felchlia. Row 2—Rex Abert, Bryan Weidner, Jeff Gehrig, Beth Betsch. Row 3—Ross Lange, David Stille, Bob Bullivant, Charlie Weber. Speech Club The 1977-1978 Speech Team got off to a slow start. Invitational meets either conflicted with other school events, such as District Six, or they were snowed out. Despite having only attended one meet before districts, HHS did fairly well, with four students advancing to finals, however, none of them placed high enough to go on to sectionals. Under the direction of Ms. Diane Risser, the Reader’s Theater did very well. Performing Ray Bradbury's “I Sing the Body Electric,” Reader's Theater placed third at districts which allowed them to advance to sec- tionals. Friends of the Media Center Friends of the Media Center, another new club, was organized to further the scholastic interest in the media center. Members of the club served as librarians in their spare time. Trying to interest the students of HHS in reading, the club sponsored a paper back book ex- change. Members also tried, through various methods, to raise money to buy additional materials for the media center. The club was led by Scott Clutts, president; Joe Ramatowski, vice president, Robin Jones, secretary; John Pagan, treasurer. Friends of the Media Center: Row 1—Darrell Johns, Scott Clutts. Row 2—Tom Lindgens, John Pagan, Mike Hatfill, Barb Vogelbaucher, Robin Jones, Joe Ramatowski. 1. Mr. Heath takes a moment to step back and listen to the band from a different perspective. 2. Helping to raise crowd spirit, the pep band played at many home games. In addition, Kevin Poettker performed crowd-pleasing drum solos. 3. Dreary skies and chilly weather often greeted hard working band members while preparing for half-time shows. Band The band started the year out with a new director, Mr. John Heath. With a new director also come many changes. One new addition to the routine was ending every half-time show with the traditional “H” while playing the school song. New majorette out- fits also added a different look to the band. The annual fruit sale and chicken dinner were held to finance band trips. For the first time this year, the band sponsored a cheese sale, another money making project. The band retained its traditional activities such as pep band, Christmas, winter and spring concerts, pit band and ISHA con- test participation. Members of the Band Council are president Al Strackeljahn, vice president Marie Bosche, treasurer Jean Tucker, secretary Susan Neier, Jeff Niggli, Connie Steiner, Laurie Foederer, Karen Holliday, Harriet Barth, Kim Wedekind, Lisa Beckman, Fay Ziegler 40 4. The eleven-member flag corps spends many hours learning and perfecting street and half-time routines. 5. Even during concert season, there are reminders that marching season is not very far away. 6. Keeping with the Homecoming theme, “HHS Goes to the Movies,” the band marched downfield to the theme from “Star Wars” to open the half-time show. Friends: Row 1—Judy Brown, Tammy Ambuehl, Connie Funkhouser, Terri Cruthis, Row 2—Deb Braswell, Betty Stocker, Karen Henkhaus, Terri Shaw, Kim Klueter. Y Chorus Students involved in both the mixed chorus and treble choir met two to three times a week, while those in ensembles and extra musical talents met four to five days per week. : In May, the Highland JayCees once again sponsored a trip for two of the ensembles to participate in a program for Chastains and Highland Manor nursing homes. Mixed chorus officers were president Betty Stocker, secretary. Steve Stille and Pianists Sandy Schwend and Kim Klueter. 1. Treble choir practices for their spring choral concert which was to be given later that night. Swing Choir: Row 1—Brenda Oestringer, Shari Brown. Row 2—Greg Korte, Stephanie Hammond, Kevin Buchmiller, Patti Schwarz, Jeff Betsch, Susan Korte, Bob Bullivant, Betty Stocker. Row 3—Dan Wilson, Robin McGee, Bob Snider, Beth Schwarz, Kim Wedekind, Kirk Arbogast, Judy Brown, Dave Stille, Dee Schwend. Song Spinners: Row 1—Patti Blunt, Amelia Lebegue, Carmen Leroy, Beth Pfeiffer. Row 2—Dawn Scheller, Anita Brewer, Aimi Delbert, Janis Giger, Connie Steiner, Debbie Pfeiffer. Row 3—Beth Betsch, Diane Ratermann, Kristy Diesen, Annette Steiner, Lynn Harris, Cheryl Johns. District Six Participants: Row 1—Judy Brown, Connie Funkhouser, Dan Wilson, Kirk Arbogast, Sheri Brown. Row 2—David Stille, Terri Cruthis, Robin McGee, Aimi Deibert, Patti Schwarz, Beth Pfeiffer. Row 3—Jeff Betsch, Dow Drake, Betty Stocker, John Pagan, Dee Schwend, Bob Bullivant. 1. Aurelia Lebegue convinces Carmen Leroy on the advisability of buying a new toothbrush. 2. Chess tournament winners are David Hickey, first place, fourth hour; Charlie Weber, first place, fifth hour; Steve Wheeler, second place, fourth hour; Jeff Menz, second place, fifth hour. 3. Chess Club: Row 1—Jeff Menz, David Hickey, Stan Frey, Steve Wheeler. Row 2—Charlie Weber, Ross Lange, Rich Knebel. YFC: (Below) Row 1—Amelia Lebegue, Marty Rinderer, Terri Cruthis. Row 2—Aurelia Lebegue, Pam Johnson, Loretta Chicola, Kim Korte, Barb Barnett, Randy Ross. Row 3—Advisor Mr. Schuette, Al Silva, Donna Stufflebeam, Byron Barker. Row 4—Steve Rogier, Kenny Keltner, Don Louvier. FMCC: (Bottom) Row 1—Jean Tucker, Paul Daiber, Steve Koch, Dianne Rutz, Gail Rutz. Row 2—Lynn Heim, Tracy Niemann, Aurelia Lebegue, Eddie Heim, Byron Barker, Doug Beard. Row 3—Judy Jenny, Tammy Ambuehl, Laurie Harms, Carla Rehkemper, Jim Schoen, Larry Griffith, Mike Hosto, Advisor Mrs. Eardley. Row 4—Jane Ruehrup, Kim Murdock, Lou Ann Heineman, Tammy Hunziker, Sandy Neier, Harriet Barth, Connie Zobrist. Row 5—Diane Ratermann, Sherry Mason, Cheryl Johns, Jerri Ray. Chess Club Providing an opportunity for students who like to play chess is the purpose of Chess Club. Members were often found play- ing during their free hours and lunch hours. Although not a high organized and structured club, Chess Club provided interested logicians with many challenges in problem solv- ing. FMCC Future Medical Careers Club consists of students interested in pursuing medical careers. The club hosts speakers and visits facilities associated with different aspects of medicine. To promote dental health, FMCC again sold toothbrushes. Profits were used to help pay for various projects and field trips. The club was led by Steve Koch, president; Gail Rutz, vice president; Diane Rutz, secretary; Paul Daiber, treasurer. YFC Youth for Christ gives Christians in high school an op- portunity to get together with other Christians in fellowship. Also through regional meetings of YFC in St. Louis, members were able to meet with other members of like organizations in the area. Throughout the year, YFC sponsored movies concerning problems that teenagers face and then discussed how to solve them. The club also organized the March of Dimes Bikeathon- Walkathon for the second year in a row. Pledges for the March of Dimes exceeded $2,000. Officers were Marty Rinderer, president, and Terri Cruthis, secretary. Co-op consists of three parts: health and office occupations, and distributive education. Co-op Club was organized to help students explore different aspects of the business field. Students discussed experiences that had happened on the job and exchanged Co-op ideas on how to handle difficult situations if they arose again. The club also took several field trips to area businesses, had several guest speakers, and planned their annual end-of-the-year banquet for their employers. Distributive Education officers were Kim Klueter, president; Tim Hogan, vice presi- dent; Traci Sackett, secretary; Carrie Ziegler, treasurer. Office Occupations officers were Carol Fehrmann, president; Deb Kleinhoffer, vice president; Mary Gnaedinger, secretary; Donna Sander, treasurer. a 4 ‘ i sia” i y) ay, 33 x . Distributive Education: Row 1—Denise Meskil, Michelle Winning, Dawna Otto, Greg Schwarz, Mark Porter, Tim Hogan, Dave Landolt, Carrie Ziegler. Row 2—Kathy Korte, Connie Hammer, Diane Rater- mann, Tammy Robison, Bob Busch, Dale Whitlow, Kim Klueter, Traci Sackett, Advisor—Mr. Arlen Baker. Office Occupations: Row 1—Carole Landolt, Marlene Luitjohan, Karen Henkhaus, Debbie Gilomen, Debbie Kleinhoffer, Debbie Pear- son. Row 2—Advisor—Mr. Arlen Baker, Mary Bellm, Lynn Trame, Carol Fehrman, Mary Gnaedinger, Beth Gehrig, Donna Sander. Future Homemakers of America provides opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities relating to homemaking. Any high school student is eligible to become a member, although the prospec- tive member must pass a test before membership is granted. FHA FHA is one of HHS's oldest and most ac- tive groups. The clubs activities included Daddy Date Night, a mother-daughter banquet, a craft night and the annual children’s Christmas party. Members also made and sold the popular candied apples and operated the concession stand at foot- ball games. A field trip is scheduled every semester for those in the group with enough points. To earn points, members must participate in the activities planned by FHA. Officers were Cindy Korte, president; Diane Boeser, 1st vice president; Connie Haberer, 2nd vice president; Barb Hediger, secretary; Maxine Flemming, treasurer. 1. The concession stands at all home varsi- ty football games were run by the FHA club members. 2. Officers of the FHA bought these two pictures and donated them to the Home Ec department. 3. FHA members held a bake sale before school to help raise money for their club. FHA: Row 1—Jean Miller, Barb Hediger, Maxine Fleming, Connie Haberer, Cindy Korte, Diane Boeser, Brenda Davis, Cindy Boeser. Row 2—Advisor—Mrs. Sharon Hargus, Aurelia Lebegue, Cindy Fillon, Cindy Hoffman, Connie Braun, Susan Sleeth, Sherri Iberg, Amelia Lebegue, Advisor—Mrs. Barbara Aud. Row 3—Lynda Schoen, Mary Hemann, Eva Plocher, Kathy Halbe, Judy Daum, Vicki Geiger, Jayne Vosholler, Barb Vogelbacher. Health Co-op: Advisor—Mrs. Jeanne Eardley, Cristal Peters, Carla Rehkemper, Jo Matthews, Connie Zobrist. FFA Throughout the year, members of the Future Farmers of America participate in a variety of activities to develop leadership, coopera- tion, and citizenship. These ac- tivities include taking field trips, participating in contests and con- test judging, and attending ban- quets with noted speakers. This year HHS’s chapter won eight sec- tional awards for various projects. Tammy Metzger advanced to become a state winner for her in- dividual entries. In addition to competitive pro- jects, the local chapter also farms the five acres of land south of school and uses crop profits to help finance club activities. Officers were Mark Obermark, president; Rich Geiger, vice presi- dent; Larry Miener, secretary; Mike Henschen, treasurer; Lynn Lewis, reporter, Joe Toenyes, sentinel; and Gary Zurliene, historian. FFA: Row 1—Leon Frohn, Terry Hosto, Jeff Mettler, John Notter, Bob FFA: Row 1—Keith Brigman, Kent Frey, Greg Ernst, Robert Weis, Kaufman, Joe Favre, Ed Munie. Row 2—Dave Daiber, Bill Federer, Mike Phil Korte, Kevin Rutz, Dennis Jenny. Row 2—Robin Rutz, Karen Ambuehl, Gary Zurliene, Russell Kampwerth, Sam Frey, Dan Knebel. Toenyes, David Rutz, Scott Plocher, Danny Kapp, David Stille, Row 3—Rich Geiger, Kevin Poettker, Bob Ohren, Jim Potthast, Brad Cindy Boeser. Row 3—Ross Lange, Darrell Klenke, Kent Knebel, Obermark, Larry Jakel, Joe Toenyes, Sue Toenyes, Larry Werner. Row Todd Rutz, Dean Neumann, Dave Geiger, Mike Wessel, Gary 4—Mark Obermark, Larry Miener, Gary Frey, Mike Henschen, Tammy Gilomen. Row 4—Dean Wernle, Roger Eilers, Gregg Gale, Mike Metzger, Lynn Lewis, Amelia Lebegue, Cathy Kaufman, Scott Frey. Swift, Dwayne Kampwerth, Jim Holliday, Laurie Wellen. Industrial Education Club: Row 1—Leroy Daiber, Marty Rinderer, Don Schreiber, Kathy Korte. Row 2—Jeff Goestenkors, Doug War- ning, Larry Werner, Joe Ramtowski, Mark Porter. Row 3—Laurie Oestringer, Cary Gilomen, Alan Mollet, Mike Hasse, John Schwarz, Gary Korte, Scott Lancey, Ted Kesner, Advisor: Mr. Roe. Row 4—Brad Voss, Steve Kessmann, David Hendrichs, Steve Iborg, Scott Stone. Members of the Industrial Education Club were involved in several activities throughout the year. Besides their usual duty of changing the sign board outside the school, members also painted the end of the stadium so that the Bulldog could then be added. Members also toured one local industry and one in St. Louis to learn more about jobs related to industry. Club leadership consisted of Mr. Isaiah Roe, advisor; Leroy Daiber, president; Marty Rinderer, vice president; Kathy Korte, secretary; and Don Schreiber, treasurer. edie 1. Tammy Metzger works on her FFA project at her home. Her record book on Home and Farmstead Beautification won first place at the state FFA competition. 2. FFA and Industrial Education members enjoyed Play Nite at the Jr. High Gym. Basketball and volleyball were two favorite activities. 3. FFA’s plot of land demanded much attention from various members of the club. @ ) i Academic 1. Mr. Olin W. Stratton, Superintendent. 2. Neither rain, sleet, nor dark of night will keep Mr. White from his appointed station of super- vising students as they wait for and load their buses homeward. 3. Introducing and enforcing various policies for the school district are school board members Mrs. Kay Drake, Mr. Howard Robertson, Mr. Carl Baumann, President Ron Hemann, Superinten- dent Olin Stratton, Mr. Virgil Suhre, Mr. Rich Schrumpf and Mr. Robert Hosto. 4. Besides his principle principal duties, Mr. Diefenbach is in charge of a supervised study. Here, he checks the attendance in his grade book. 5. Mr. Dahncke, first-year attendance officer, organizes students’ attendance records. His other duties include supervising the commons, helping students with their problems, and writing passes. 6. One of Mr. Singleton's duties is to discuss problems with the students as he does here with Connie Funkhouser Mr. Paul J. Diefenbach, Principal B.S. in Education: N.E. Mo. State U; M.A.: Wash. U Mr. Sammy B. White, Assistant Principal Social Studies B.A.: SIU-C; M.S.: SIU-E Advisor: Student Activities, Cheerleaders Student Council, Mr. Fred W. Singleton, Assistant Principal Social Studies B.A. and M.A.T.: Colorado College Mr. Thomas J. Dahncke, Assistant Principal, Atten- dance Officer P.E. Safety B.S. and M.S.: SIU-E Advisor: Seniors — To establish, enforce Administrating. It's not an easy job. And sometimes it can be pretty rough. It takes a dedicated sort of person to endure 900 students for nine months a year. Administrators must establish rules for the students’ benefit and deal with a variety of problems while establishing those rules. For instance, the new addition to the attendance policy now requires a junior or senior who misses just one class to present an admittance pass. If the pass is unexcused, semesters must be taken. Along with establishing policies comes the task of enforcing them. In order to enforce the new addition of the attendance policy, the names of those students needing passes were put on the an- nouncements. To enforce respect in our school, severe restrictions were put on the smoking lounge and recreational games in the commons due to van- dalism and littering. To finalize things, supervising is mandatory. At any place in the school and at anytime of the day, one of the administrators is supervising. Whether it be a regular school day, athletic events, or social ac- tivities, there will always be an administrator on hand. New to an administrative position this year is Mr. Tom Dahncke, who has become the new attendance officer. Becoming aware of the world around us “Alright everybody, into the lab room.” “Do we have to test our own bloodtype?” Students who took science courses this year par- ticipated in many experiments which took place in the lab room. There were all different types of dissections in- cluding those of pigs, frogs, fish, worms, and clams. This year brought three new student teachers to the science department: Tim Greener for Biology |, Steve Bensing for Chemistry, and Carol Rikli for Biology | and II. Mr. Greener surprised biology students with a six foot python which devoured a rat before their eyes. On April 5, the chemistry classes took a field trip to the Chemtech Industries, Inc. for a Career Day Program. =) bo _ ¢ i font . MR. BRENT GRODEON Science B.A.: SIU-C; M.S.: ISU . MRS. ANN LINENFELSER Science B.S. in Education: ISU Advisor: Sophomores . MR. MICHAEL D. PRICE Science, Safety B.S. in Education: EIU Coach: Freshman and Sophomore Football . MRS. SHERRY D. PRINGLE Science B.S. in Chemistry and Math: Kirksville State U.; M.A. in Chemistry: Bowling Green State U. 4 Advisor: Seniors 1. Freshmen Biology | students devise games to aid in teaching biology. 2. Jim Brave carefully measures out the liquid to assure accuracy in his lab ex- periment. 3. Student teacher Tim Greener brought in a python snake to show the classes its feeding habits—live mice. 4. Al Silva studies the plant and animal life in the large tank of the biology department. 5. Mrs. Pringle explains a complex physics problem. 6. Mr. Grodeon finds a quiet time and place in the science department to grade a few papers. 7. Biology | students Connie Klaus, Carole Landolt, Jeff Betsch, Patty Wick and Linda Dockweiler attempt to demonstrate the hazards of poisonous plants in a play written and directed by the students themselves for small children. 1. MR. JOHN A. HESTER 3. MRS. JEANIE PROBST Math Math B.S. in Education: S.E. Mo. State Univ. B.S. in Education: ElU M.S. in Math Education: SIU-E M.S. in Education: SIU-E ‘ a 2. MR. LARRY L. IFTNER 4. MR. WILLIAM ROSENBERG Math Math B.S.: ElU: M.S.: SIU-E B.S. in Education: WIU Coach: Tennis; Advisor: Juniors Coach: Track; Sophomore, JV Basketball Math adds up “What was the proof for theorem 27?” “How do you calculate the height of this house by the shadow?” “Why don’t we do 2 + 2 anymore?” Numbers. Calculators. Theorems. Geometric shapes. All parts of mathematics. Whether simple or complex, math becomes a part of each student’s life. New to the math department this year is Mr. William Rosenberg. Mr. Rosenberg shares his time between teaching algebra in the high school and math in the junior high. . Mr. Iftner demonstrates a difficult math problem to an apparently observant Algebra I! class. . Demonstrating the properties of volume and surface area, Mr. Hester utilizes a clear cube as a visual aid. . Since Mrs. Probst handies most of the Algebra | classes, she introduces many freshmen to the HHS math program. . Filling the vacancy left by Mr. Metzger, Mr. Rosenberg established himself as math teacher and coach alike. . Barb Yesnosky checks over her Algebra Il homework as Lynne Pisaneschi attentively listens to classroom discussion. . Facing a problem of open classrooms last year, math classes have come to accept and deal with this new concept. . A difficult math problem forces Howard Robertson to meditate for a few fleeting moments. Studying past, present, and future What year did the war of 1812 start? Where was the first Illinois capital? What are the five social in- stitutions? This years scoial studies classes were busy with many projects. American Problems class had different speakers on different subjects, including suicide, rape, abortion, and life after life. Ms. . MR. DAVID BAILEY Social Studies B.A.: McKendree College Advisor: Freshmen . MS. LINDA K. MCWHORTER Social Studies B.S. in History: SIU-E Advisor: Student Council . MR. STEVEN C. MOORE Social Studies B.S. in Education: ElU Coach: Cross Country . MR. FRANK PRCHAL Social Studies Athletic Director B.E.: lowa Northern U. McWhorter’s classes made posters and saw specially prepared videotapes. Psychology classes did their yearly projects of visiting the grade school to help the teachers out. Because of more people signing up for the psychology class the trip to Alton was made on three different days—one class each day. . Covering such problems as world hunger and detente, Mr. Singleton discuss%s possible solutions to these crises with his world problems class. . Under Mr. Prchal's supervision, the conservation class plants trees to be used as a future windbreak for the tennis courts. . With her various personal experiences and lively ability to present them, Ms. McWhorter makes Illinois history an appealing class. . “Talking over old times” is Mr. Bailey's motto for his American history classes. . Studying small children’s views on prejudice, the sociology classes brought in and evaluated pictures from various youngsters. . Besides his duties as assistant principal, Mr. White also handles an American history class. Back to the basics Four new faces were added to the English depart- ment this year. Mr. Stephen Oliver, varsity basketball coach, also doubled as sophomore and senior English instruc- tor, who brought a little more poetry into the lives of his students. Miss Diane Risser found herself not only directing plays and musicals, but also teaching public speaking, drama and English. Miss Claudia Brogan worked with juniors in’ English Ill and also lent a helping hand to Miss Risser with the musical. Miss Kathy Thornton taught not only Latin | and II but also served as an English | and II teacher. With the help of these new people, the English department strived to develop a curriculum which would appeal to as many students as possible and yet renew focus on basic skills. Like other areas, English also has begun to feel the pressure of the “back to basics” movement. . MS. CLAUDIA BROGAN English B.F.A. in Drama: Ill. Wesleyan U. Advisor: Juniors, Pom Pon Squad . MR. STEPHEN OLIVER English, Physical Education B.A.: MacMurray College . MS. DIANE RISSER English B.S.: ISU Advisor: Fall play, Musical, Speech Team, Reader's Theatre, Seniors . MRS. JACQUELYN J. SCHNEIDER English B.S. in Education: SIU-C; M.S. in Education: SIU-E . MR. LARRY SCHUETTE English B.A. in English and Spanish: SIU-E Advisor: Youth For Christ . MRS. MARJORIE J. TURNER English B.S. in Education: Univ. of Nebraska See 1. Miss Claudia Brogan, one of four new English teachers, makes good use of her per- sonal cubicle in the media center. 2. Miss Brogan’s American literature class uses the multi purpose room to act out scenes from “The Glass Menagerie.” 3. Beth Barney, Russ Perfetti, Traci Imming, Charlie Weber, and Joyce Thiems had their poetry published in a national poetry magazine. 4. In any English class some type of writing is involved whether it be notes, a research paper, or a newspaper article. 5. Mr. Stephen Oliver lectures his class on the fundamentals of poetry. 6. Mr. Schuette attempts to give individual help to his student while Mrs. Turner gives notes to her class in the background. Facing the dilemma of change Parlez-vous francais? Wie gehr es ihnen? Son las dos? Tempus fugit. The languages may remain the same but HHS’s foreign language department has had a few changes. During German teacher Christine Warner's absence, Mr. Arnold Driesner took over the German classes for the first nine weeks of school. Last year much consideration was given to the sub- ject of Latin. With the retirement of Mrs. Roe, the Board of Education was forced to take a look at the interest in the foreign languages. After the thorough study, they decided to continue Latin and hired Miss Kathy Thorn- ton as the replacement. Although there seemed to be sufficient interest in Latin, the general enrollment in the four languages offered seems to be declining. This has forced begin- ning and advanced classes of French and Latin to form one class to allow the students, even though the numbers are small, to enroll. 1. German student Rex Abert utilizes the language lab, an essential part of all the foreign language classes. Because of his high score on a national German test, Rex was eligible to partcipate in a summer study program in Germany. 2. Miss Kathy Thornton, first year Latin teacher at HHS, explains derivatives to her class. 3. Mrs. Bastilla supervises her French class as they work on exercises from the board. 4. Besides teaching Spanish, Mrs. Alar- con tutors the foreign exchange students in their English and helps them to adjust to American life. 5. German teacher Christine Warner listens to and grades the recitation of Ger- man | student Mark Wright. . MRS. GLORIA B. ALARCON Foreign Language A.B.: Washington U. Advisor: International Fellowship, Spanish Club . MRS. SHIRLEY J. BASTILLA Foreign Language, English B.A.: SIU-E Advisor: International Fellowship, French Club . MS. KATHY E. THORNTON Foreign Language, English B.A. in Latin Education: U of | Advisor: JCL, Juniors . MRS. CHRISTINE H. WARNER Foreign Language, Guidance Counselor B.S. and M.A. in Education: N.E. Mo. State U. Advisor: German club Create, develop, ultimately produce 1. MR. LARRY ney TV Production | B.S.: ElU; M.S.: Univ Gaining knowledge about television, ; of Mo.—Rolla newspaper and yearbook production and applying them to produce informative 2. MR. DALE C. OTT results are the three media classes at ’ ; Media, English | HHS. ; B.S. and M.S. in Learning about television produc- Education: ISU tion—cameras, taping, interviewing, and Advisor: Iris, Paw more—is what VTR class is all about. With | Print this knowledge, the class and individuals put together such projects as the news, special humorous commercials, and taped shows for other classes. Of special significance this year, they helped Ms. McWhorter with a special on Cahokia Mounds to be used in her classes and possibly shared with other schools. They also visited KSD to learn about their operations and personnel from Channel 11 visited Highland to help the staff with their productions and inform them on different facets of TV. The Paw Print staff learns valuable writing skills as they also take the news from HHS and put it together into a newspaper. The monthly, 16-page issues this year featured a mystery photo contest and student and teacher focuses. School publications class faces the trials and tribulations of putting together a yearbook. Staff members are involved in all facets of publishing as they record the events of the year and put them in a book to preserve memories and history of HHS. 1. Members of HHS’s VTR staff are Row 1—Marie Bosche’, Carolyn Wehrle, Bev Alarcon, Robin McGee, Janet Dye, Christi Burke, Brent Augustin, Phil Hanna, Sue Toenyes. Row 2—J.W. Hartlieb, Kirby Wiese, Paul Daiber, Steve Kunkel, Kirk Arbogast, Marty Rinderer, Kelvin McCord, Jim Cagle, instructor Mr. Larry Burke. Row 3—Jim Knebel, Steve Iborg, Bryan Perfetti, Terry Aschbacher, Harry Jaconis, Jay Hoffman, Dave Rosen. 2. Anchorman Terry Aschbacher prepares for another taping of the channel 13 news. 3. Members of the Paw Print staff: Front—Bryan Weidner, Dean Frerker, Pam Johnson, Alan Stracklejahn. Center: Terri Shaw, Susan Neier, Tina Moser. Back—Jim Cagle, Mark Zurliene, Kris Rikli, Craig Korte, Bill Pace, Jay Hoffman, Kirby Wiese, Steve Kunkel, Mark Fickbohm, J. W. Hartlieb. 4. The Iris .staff members: Front—Steve Koch. Center—Janet Dye, Gayla Felchlia, Marie Bosche’, Jan Kovach, Lisa Mohme, Kim Wedekind, Lou Ann Heineman, Dave Rosen, Gina Poehling, Kelvin McCord, Deb Braswell, Tracy Niemann, Diane Iborg, Carolyn Wehrle. Back—Sally Felts, Barb Yesnosky, Jeff Gehrig. 5. VTR members Jim Cagle, Jay Hoffman, Bryan Perfetti, and Marie Bosche’ watch the action in the studio from a prime control room spot. 6. Editor of the Paw Print, Dean Frerker checks over the layouts and makes final adjustments before the paper is sent out. 7. As a newspaper member, Kris Rikli has learned the impor- tance of good typing skills. MR. STEVE FORD Physical Education B.S.: ISU Coach: Varsity Baseball MS. NONA HOLMSTROM Physical Education B.S.: lowa State U. Advisor: Seniors; Coach: Girls’ Volleyball and Track MRS. CARY IFTNER Physical Education B.S. in Education: EIU; M.S. in Education: SIU-E Advisor: Freshmen; Coach: Girls’ Tennis MR. TOM RIGGS Physical Education, Safety, Health B.S.: SIU —r K EE ET CO ee, ae A variety of activities Physical education—to some it is and to some it isn't. But nevertheless, it is required. P.E. provides a variety of physical activities in which everyone can find something of interest. Activities run the gamut from the more delicate sport of badminion to the physical action of hockey and soccer. This year, Mr. Stephen Oliver joined the HHS P.E. staff. A student teacher, Mrs. Glenda Burke, from Greenville College, helped teach the girls. She, also, brought six soccer team players from Greenville College to give a soccer demonstration. Although the year started off different from last with the gym and all its facilities finished, in the spring, P.E. teachers still found the need to improvise. The parking lot became a softball field when a rainy spring kept the field too wet for playing. 1. Six soccer team members from Greenville College came to demonstrate soccer techniques to the boys’ and girls’ classes. 2. The parking blocks became “bleachers” as softball games went to the parking lot. 3. During the winter months and on rainy days, the gym became a busy place as both boys’ and girls’ gym classes shared the floors and balconies. 4. Deb Braswell is heavily guarded by a male op- ponent during a co-ed basketball game. 5. Susan Neier is caught in a moment of surprise as she puts the finishing touches on her hair after an hour in P.E, 6. Mr. Steve Ford and Mr. Stephen Oliver share a good laugh as they watch the antics of their P.E. classes. 7. Mrs. Cary Iftner helps Laurie Alemond with her serve as the girls’ P.E. classes take to the courts. Girls in shop The past 4 years have opened up new areas for girls in the Ag and shop departments. Four years ago there was only one girl enrolled in the Ag courses, but now there are 10-12 girls enrolled. Kathy Korte and Carey Gilomen are prime examples of what girls can ac- complish in the shop department. Much of their work and that of others can be seen often in the window in the Industrial Ed section of the school. This window has provided a means of ex- cellent recognition to woodworking projects, drawings, and other items. The club from this area has taken many field trips but one was open for all industrial ed students as they attended a welding show at the Convention Center in St. Louis. man. a Se clic ce cor esac oo 1. One of many demonstrations in the freshman Ag class is pig castration presented by Merle Wernle. 2. Mr. Roe, an industrial education teacher for 26 years, was honored this year for having administered his 1000th 1. MR. ISAIAH ROE knuck. A knuck consists of rapping a student on the head Industrial Education from the flip of the thumb and a finger. B.S. in Education: WIU; M.S.: Bradley U. 3. Senior Terry Willmann discusses a problem on an elec- Advisor: Industrial Education Club tricity lab experiment with Mr. West. 4. In first year welding there are approximately 75 different 2. MR. JOSEPH M. SCHAEFER types of welds required by the end of the year. Here, David Agriculture White adds the finishing touches to one of his last welds. B.S.: SIU; Masters in Education: U of | 5. Junior Mike Ambuehl, a drafting student, concentrates Advisor: Future Farmers of America intently on his drawing to ensure perfection. 6. The welding students have an opportunity to work on car 3. MR. DAVE L. WEST engines under the direction of Mr. Schaefer. Industrial Education B.S. and M.S.: SIU-C Advisor: Sophomores, Chess Club . MRS. BARBARA J. AUD Home Economics B.S.: SIU-C . MRS. SHARON HARGUS Home Economics B.S. in Vocational Home Economics: S.E. Mo. College; M.S. in Special Education (EMH): SIU-E Advisor: Future Homemakers of America 3. MRS. PEGGY WINTER Home Economics B.S.: SIU-C oa —_—____ ee — ae | Practical | Experience The Home Economics department plays | an important role for many students at HHS. A variety of courses offer practical skills needed by everyone. Cooking and sewing are only two areas of importance to future adults whether they are would-be homemakers, college students, or career oriented individuals. Through family management and home furnishings classes, students learn how to plan their wedding, deal with married life, and care for children. 1. In May, the Foods || class hosted one of several teas given for the teachers on their free hours. 2. Mrs. Dixie Ross brought several plants and other plant materials to demonstrate the use and care of plants to the Home Furnishings classes. 3. To conclude the pre-school of the Family Management classes was a visit from Santa Claus, who brought small gifts and stockings with candy canes for the small children. 4. Taking advantage of the unused balcony, the art classes held the art fair for the second year in a row with projects ranging from wood carvings to quilts to jewelry. 5. Although the majority of work and preparation was left up to the students, Mrs. Ann Pastrovich attends to last minute details to make the Art Fair a success. 6. In March, the media center changed instan- taneously to an art museum filled with projects made by students ranging from the elementary level to the high school level. 7. Advanced art students helped decorate for the homecoming by making large posters pertaining to the theme “HHS Goes To the Movies.” Bryan Weidner, with the help of Denise Webster, positions his poster in the office window. MRS. ANN E. PASTROVICH Art B.A. in Art Education Millikin U.; M.A in’ Art Education U of | Advisor: Art Club Creativity unlimited Art students find themselves involved in many projects throughout the year. Working with a variety of materials ranging from water colors to ceramics to needlepoint, students were able to test their talents in a variety of art areas. To show off their efforts, HHS art students helped organize and participated in a district wide art show in April. Of special significance, three students Terri Imming, Vicki Seiberlich, and Laurie Oestringer had projects selected for display at the SIU-E art show. Many art students participated in HHS’s 2nd annual Art Fair where they were able to sell their works with 10% of the profits going to the Art Club and 90% going to the students. As part of the program, art instructor Mrs. Ann Pastrovich arranged for several field trips to various areas of interest, including Famous-Barr's craft fair and the restored area of St. Charles, Missouri. gy VIVIEN LEIGH Te! CLARK GABLE | p— INE WIT OG) AN a a. . MRS. MARJORY E. CLAYTON Chorus B.S. in Music Education: Greenville College 2. MR. JOHN HEATH ce Band B.S. and M.S.: U of | High quality, top ratings The music department, including band, chorus, and many small groups, provides an outlet for many students to utilize their talents. Under the leadership of its new director, Mr. John Heath, the band continued to uphold its’ high quality reputation. Concert band received a first division rating at state contest while the marching band pocketed a second place trophy at the Murphysboro Apple Festival. Breaking past traditions, the chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Marjoy Clayton, chose the more intimate atmosphere of the for band and chorus multipurpose room of the high school rather than the auditorium as the setting for its spring concert. The singing group also received a second division rating for mixed chorus and a first division rating for treble choir at the state contest. This year’s trip to the IHSA solo and ensemble con- test proved successful for both band and chorus. Highland carried home 15 first and 8 second division ratings. 1. To rouse school spirit, the large pep band, under the direction of Mr. John Heath, kept pep rallies loud and lively. 2. Kim Klueter and Kim Wedekind lead the Marching Bulldogs off the track at the end of another pre-game show. 3. This year, the spring choral concert was presented in the multipur- pose room of the high school. 4. Beginning a new school year for Brenda Oestringer means sorting old and new music. 5. At football games, the band has always been a big spirit booster, forming a cheering section of its own. 6. Kevin Poettker on drums and Brent Augustin on guitar were an added attraction to the spring chorus concert. 7. At the winter band concert, a black tie affair, senior Bryan Weidner concentrates on a difficult number. Working now for the future Gaining valuable work experience is im- portant to everyone. But co-op students gain experience as well as money and an academic grade for their accomplishments. They work during the school day, after school, and on weekends at a school- sponsored job. On the job, they work in an actual office, hospital, or store in the com- munity and face the same problems and rewards as the other employees. On May 18 in the high school commons. the annual co-op banquet was held. Joe Luc- co, an Illinois state representative from Edwardsville, was the speaker and the BAC speech team provided the entertainment. The co-op members enjoyed a catered dinner and the students presented plaques to their employees. 2 2 . MR. ARLEN BAKER Co-op, Business Associate in Science: Lake Land College B.S. in Education: ElU Advisor: Office Occupations Club Distributive Education Club 2. MRS. JEANNE EARDLEY Health Co-op, Nurse R.N.: Deaconess Hospital; B.A.: EIU Advisor: Future Medical Careers Club | al | | | | Occupational preparation Leaving school to go to school is a part of many juniors’ and seniors’ day. They attend the Area Vocational High School in Collinsville to take classes that are not offered classes, ranging from auto mechanics and carpentry to horticulture and machine shorthand, prepare the students for advanced training or work in their specific area of here at Highland. These 1. Preparing proof portfolios is just one of co- op student Colleen O'Shea’s many jobs as an employee of Voegle’s Studio. 2. Carole Landolt, a B-Line employee, sorts through and files many forms a day as part of her co-op sponsored job. 3. Learning the basic skills of a nurses’ aide through her health co-op job, Carla Rehkemper prepares herself for a future interest. medical career. 4. HHS students who attend AVHS must face a day-to-day routine of a 30-minute bus ride. 5. Ruth Ann Klenke demonstrates her skill in data processing, an area in which she won an “outstanding Vocational Student” award. 6. Auto body students Steve Ripperda and John Voegele prepare a car for re-painting by sanding it down to endure a smooth surface. 0 Something for all Os S20 Pesdeamiel.. 3. “Wheredo | put the check stub in the file?” “How fast was my last speed take?” Many comments like these can be heard echoing through the rooms of the business department. Almost everyone takes at least one business course during high school. Most of the courses prove invaluable for jobs or college after high school. For the secretary, accountant, or the small businessperson, the business department is well equipped with the appropriate classes and machines. . MRS. BARBARA BYFORD Business B.S. in Education: ElU . MRS. ROSEMARY NEATHERY Business A.B.: Greenville; M.S.; SIU-E Advisor: Freshmen . MS. CHERYL L. SWAFFORD Business B.S. and M.S. in Education: SIU-C Advisor: Cheerleaders . MRS. JUDY VERSEMAN Business B.S. in Business Education: SIU-E Advisor: NHS ee re 102 . With the availability of a key-punch machine for data processing classes, Alisa Eley and Gwen Frey are able to gain practical experience for future jobs. . Talking over the day's accomplishments (and sharing a humorous moment) are Mrs. Byford and Mrs. Verseman. . Ms. Swafford and Mrs. Neathery prepare plans for their business machines classes. . Mr. Baker supplements his textbook material with personal experiences from the merchandising field. . Foreign exchange student Charo Cardenal utilizes an American shorthand machine to prepare her for a possible future career as a bilingual secretary. . Robbie Schwarz works on one of the ten required machines in business machines class—the full keyboard. . Naomi Kantner attempts to sell a cocker spaniel to Tammy Ambuehl during Naomi's sales demonstration in merchandising. . A large business department provides many students with the opportunity to gain practical skills for college or future jobs. Always there to help “Could you help me find this book by Ywis Tyro Zwieback?” “| need 96 copies of this 6-page test by next hour. Do you think you could have them done in time?” “I need help filling out this college application. The deadline is tomorrow.” It's not hard to find the solutions to these and many other problems from someone offering the students special services. HHS is fortunate to have many competent secretaries, nurses, counselors, janitors, cafeteria workers, librarians, and teachers. Some of these people we may see every day, but there are some who we may never see, but we know that they are there. This year, Mrs. Wilma Schaak joined the ranks of special servers. She covered Mrs. Linda Hardin's librarian job while Mrs. Hardin obtained her Masters degree. . MRS. GERALDINE C. GRADLE Special Education : B.S.: Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis M.S.: SIU-E . MR. JERRY L. HOMANN Counselor B.S. in Education: SIU-C M.S. in Education: SIU-E . MRS. WILMA SCHAACK Librarian B.A. in English: McKendree College Advisor: Library Club . MR. DALE SCHMALZ Counselor B.S. in Business Management and M.S. in Counselor Ed- ucation: SIU-E Advisor: NHS | . Attending to students medically, Mrs. Jeanne Eardley conducts many tests, including a hearing test as given here to Tamie Voegele. . One of custodian Terry Dyer’s many duties is to keep the windows of the high school clean. . Greeting students with a smile, high school secretary Sherry Mason answers many important questions for faculty and students alike. . Judie Kreutzberg handles many of the behind-the-scenes ac- tivities which keep the office and the school running smoothly. . Special Education teacher Geraldine Gradle discusses a math problem with one of her students. . Counselor Christine Warner discusses the second semester schedule with secretary Terry Schatte. . Counselors Jerry Homann and Dale Schmalz check on some facts in one of the many resources of the guidance department. . Mrs. Wilma Schaack and secretary Nancy Krauss sort through new reference material. The meeting of a President On May 26 at 5:30 a.m., 15 members of Mr. Singleton’s American Problems class and one foreign exchange student departed from the high school on their way to Springfield, Illinois. On this day, President Jimmy Carter was scheduled to speak to the Illinois Congress at 9:30 a.m. Arriving around 7:30 a.m., the students settled down for a long wait. An area had been roped off in front of the drive where the President was schedulted to arrive. Since they were there early, the students were the first ones behind the rope. Closer to the time of his arrival, the more crowded the area became until there was no room left. After the President spoke, he then came over to greet the crowd. Since the class was in the front of the crowd, everyone was able to shake his hand. In addition to meeting the President, the class also met and was photographed with the governor. Before returning to Highland, the class also visited the House of Represen- tatives and the Senate and the Illinois State Museum. A : e ” Ce w a be re ho s. . 1. Arriving to speak to the Illinois Congress, President Carter waves to the anxiously awaiting crowd from his limousine. 2. Besides meeting the President, the students met and talked with Illinois Governor Jim Thompson. Here Rodney Knackstedt, Steve Stille, Dean Frerker, Tamie Voegele, Betty Stocker, Kim Wedekind, Deb Braswell, and Chikako Kirigakubo pose with the gover- nor. 3. As the President was about to leave, he came up to greet visitors. As he approached, Secret Service personnel and police officers rushed to restrain the crowd. 4. Also visiting Springfield were Gayla Feichlia, Colleen O'Shea, Lisa Mohme, Scott Stieb, Maxine Fleming, John Hoyt, Connie Haberer, Barb Hediger, and Mike Tuffli. 5. As someone yells out to him, Mr. Carter shields the sun in order to acknowledge him. 6. Guarded heavily by Secret Service per- sonnel, the President makes his way down the line of awaiting HHS students to greet them and shake hands. 7. Security was tight as policemen from all levels were represented and men from the Secret Service, identified by the pin in their lapel, kept close watch on the crowd. Tuffli goes to sectionals Three year letterman Mike Tuffli led the HHS linksmen with a 40.7 average. Individually, Tuffli closed out his high school golfing career by advancing to sectionals. The most prominent underclassman, Craig Ray, finished second on the team with a 42 average. Ending the season with impressive finishes, the linksmen recorded a respectable 13-8-1 record. The team took a se- cond place finish in the MVC, and a fourth place in districts. The rest of the team members contributions led the team to a good season. aS ™ Gr a a ‘ 1 a Golf:—Coach Tom Dahncke, Mike Tuffli, Lee Z obrist, Steve Kessman, Mark Ginther, Rich Schwend, Kevin Harris, Tim Bolk, Craig Ray, Barry Harris. 1. Senior Tim Bolk finds time to relax before a meet. 2. Three year letterman Steve Kessman, having a 45 average, prepares to send the ball down the fairway. 3. HHS's top linksman, Mike Tuffli, concentrates on his putt to sink the ball. 4. Returning sophomore letterman Craig Ray practices his golfing technique which enabled him to be the second man on the team. 5. Junior Rich Schwend shows the form that gave him an im- pressive 44.6 average. HHS 177 177 174 153 169 167 172 162 161 171 169 167 165 173 2nd place 4th place Granite North Granite South Jerseyville Roxana Mascoutah Bethalto Wood River Bethalto Roxana Triad ‘O'Fallon Mater Dei Central : Jerseyville _ - Mascoutah Wood River x. Girls tennis finishes best in school history An impressive 10-2 season provided the means for five girls to advance to the IHSA State Tennis Finals held in Arlington Heights, IL. Coach Cary Iftner felt that the two losses to Mascoutah and O'Fallon were due to early-season matches. “! really do think that we had the potential this year to go undefeated, if we would have met the two tougher teams towards the end of the season.” Highland hosted the District Tournament on their very own new, exclusive, “seven.” The team placed second with Kris Draper, singles; Deb Braswell and Laurie Foederer, doubles; Terri Im- ming and Susan Neier, doubles. This made them eligible for State Competition. SCORES Jerseyville O'Fallon Hillsboro Bethalto Greenville Wood River Triad INVITATIONALS Lebanon Roxana Ma scoutah Vandalia Granite N DISTRICTS 2nd Place Tennis Team: Row 1—Kris Draper, Kim Niggli, Bev Alarcon, Diane Iborg, Terri lmming, Susan Neier. Row 2—Sharon Neier, Stephanie Hammond, Kim Moser, Tina Moser, Dianne Rutz, Anita Breuer. Row 3—Karen Shelton, Laurie Wernle, Laurie Foederer, Deb Braswell, Lou Ann Heineman, Denise Meskil, Coach Cary Iftner. 1. Seniors Susan Neier and Terri Imming display an aggressive net game to form a winning combina- tion. 2. Advancing to state finals for the second year in a row, Kris Draper returns a tough backcourt shot. 3. Outstanding freshman, Laurie Foederer, demonstrates the serving style which contributed to her 20-3 season record. 4. Four-year letterwinner, Deb Braswell, returns a tough forehand volley for a winner at the net. Frerker leads harriers Senior, Dean Frerker, ended a brilliant high school cross coun- try career by advancing to the sectional tournament. Although he fell short of his goal of going to state, Dean finished first in every race for the harriers, and four of those finishes won the entire meet. He also attained an All-Conference rank for the fourth year in a row by placing second in the meet. Four year letterman, Alan “Spot” Strackeljahn also placed in the MVC meet, making him an All-Conference runner for the first time. Competing against some of the best teams in Southern Illinois, the harriers found their many invitationals challenging. In triangular and dual meets the team compiled an impressive 7-2 record. soe ory hie “ o yee ote A RS gape i oy ve + Far! 4 May Sith Sierah Seda + SCORES Collinsville Triad Roxana Wood River Mascoutah Jerseyville Salem St. Paul Collinsville Invitationals St. Paul Granite North Triad Edwardsville Flora Highland Jacksonville 1. Junior Curt Wilkinson, se- cond year varsity runner moves ahead of a Collinsville harrier to place third. 2. Al Strackeljahn, Highland’s number two man for the past two years, finishes a race with much determination. 3. Capturing a good position in the beginning of the race meant beating Collinsville 19- 42. 4. Senior Dean Frerker does warm-ups in preparation for the race against Collinsville. 5. Consistently placing third or fourth for HHS, Steve Kunkel finishes one of the last races of his high school career. Cross Country Team: Row 1—Bob Reynolds, Steve Rogier, Dean Frerker, Al Strackeljahn, Tim Foederer, Greg Byers. Row 2—Curt Wilkinson, Byron Barker, Coach Steve Moore, Steve Kunkel. Aschbacher voted to MVC first teams Senior Terry Aschbacher played as an offensive end and defensive halfback, during the 1977 football season. Aschbacher was voted by the coaches to the MVC first team for both offense and defense. He was also named to the All-State Football Team, and the Metro-East Honor Roll. Jeff Kottkamp, Roger Zobrist, and Stan Gunter were voted honorable mention. Aschbacher, being leading pass receiver, caught 42 passes for 685 yards. He made 8 touchdowns and one ex- tra point for a season total of 52 points. He tied with junior halfback, Jim Brave for second leading scorer. Junior halfback, Zobrist was leading scorer and ground gainer. Zobrist carried the ball 108 times for 525 yards, and made 8 touchdowns and three extra points for 54 total points. Junior quarterback Kottkamp, threw 138 passes com- pleting 71 for 921 yards. He was good for ten touchdowns and eight extra points for 76 total points. The team averaged 198 yards rushing per game for 1,- 782 total yards passing per game for 934 total. Four different Bulldog running backs compiled a 100 or more yard game during the season. The team effort of the Bulldogs was the key to the successful season which ended with a record of 6-3. a se ‘Ws . “wr bigs — V7 1. Leading scorer and ground gainer for the Bulldogs, junior halfback Roger Zobrist struggles to gain the yardage needed for a first down. 2. Senior co-captain, Jon Hoyt, leads the Bulldogs on to the field at the beginning of the Homecoming football game. 3. Senior half back Terry Aschbacher catches one of many passes that helped him to become the leading pass receiver for HHS. Football Team: Row 1—Jeff Kottkamp, Larry Griffith, Billy Baer, Leroy Keith, Bob Ohren, Ed Siegel, Mark Zurliene, Sam Livingston, Kelvin McCord, Jorge Capello. Row 2—Phil Hanna, Kent Dauderman, Rich Geiger, Jim O'Shea, Alan Eley, Bob Snider, Jim Brave, Jeff Goestenkors, Roger Zobrist, Mark Fickbohm, Ronald Heim. Row 3—Coach Glenn Monken, Leroy Daiber, Jon Hoyt, Joe Dauderman, Kevin Kuhner, Stan Gunter, Rick Switzer, Jay Hoffman, Terry Aschbacher, Dan Wilson Dave Reaka, Assistant Coach Mike Hooker Gillespie Vandalia O'Fallon Bethalto Wood River Roxana Triad Jerseyville Mascoutah 1. Total concentration on the face of Coach Glenn Monken, is apparent during the Homecoming game against Jerseyville. 2. Junior Jim Brave, attempts to outrun a Jerseyville Panther to gain ground. Volleyball added to fall schedule In its third year, girls volleyball switched from winter to become a fall sport. The change posed many problems for many girl athletes, for they had to decide between tennis and volleyball, with tennis winning out in most cases. Making up the core of the team were six senior players. In addition there were several freshmen that tried out f or the team and all of them had junior high experience. With the large turnout of girls that have ex- perience, the team compiled a 9-5 record, highlighted by winning their first five games in a row. In district competition, the team faced Collinsville with whom they had trouble with during the season and lost, thus ending their season. SCORES HHS OPP 20,20 Triad 15,14 20,20 Worden 8, 9 20,20 Granite North 4,13 20,20 O'Fallon 13,10 20,20 Mulberry Grove 6,10 16,20,19 Jerseyville 20,8,21 9.5 Mater Dei 20,20 20,20 Worden 0, 0 20,20 Triad 17,13 10, 8 Mater Dei 20,20 12, 9 Collinsville 20,20 20,20 O'Fallon ee 10,14 Central 20,20 20,11,20 Greenville 7,20,10 DISTRICTS 20,13 Collinsville 22,20 1. The thrill of victory is reflected in the faces of the girls who had just defeated Mulberry Grove in the first game. They went on to win the second game. 2. Three-year letter winner Traci Sackett leaps, preparing to spike the ball. 3. Long hours of practice were essential to Tina Gilomen as she shows good style in hitting this back bump. 4. Senior Jo Holtkoetter successfully hits a dink away from an opponent for a point. a? ws. fe. oe ey Wyaiee ¥ ren ae : ee Saat etl Varsity VB: Row 1—Phyllis Voliva, Traci Sackett, Jo Sandy Neier, Darla Korte, Ruth Ann Klenke, Kim Klueter, Tina Holtkoetter, Deb Fickbohm, Rita Liley. Row 2—Gwen Frey, Gilomen, Coach Nona Holmstrom. Hoyt leads wrestlers to 6-4 season Finishing his senior year with a record of 17-8, Jon Hoyt proved to be one of the best area wrestlers in the 145 pound weight class. In the conference match, Jon finished the highest for Highland with a third place finish. In contrast with Hoyt ’s good season, the team finished a disappointing last place in the MVC, a conference that consisted of some of the toughest competition in the Metro-East. The team voted Jon Hoyt as the most Valuable Wrestler, Scott Stueber was voted Most Dedicated Wrestler, and Dave Reaka and David Rutz were elected Most Improved Wrestlers. 1. Junior Alan Eley finds himself forced to bear down as he faces a much tougher oppo- nent in the “sumo” weight class. 2. Bill Jarvis talks over his loss in the con- ference tournament with Coach Monken. 3. Senior Tom Henrichs uses a “chicken wing” on oath § hold in hope that from this move he'll be able ta | | ] to pin his opponent. Tom met disappointment ; ret mid-way through the season when he had to undergo a knee operation, causing him to miss the remainder of the season. ue a - Ser. Wrestling Team: Row 1—Curt Baer, Kevin Buchmiller, Scott Shaw, Scott Stueber, David Rutz. Greg Ernst, Terry Ohren, Mike Pollard, Row 2—Sam Livingston, Jeff Menz, Bill Miener, Bill Baer, Dean Wernle, Rick Bosshart, Stephen Plog. Row 3—Tom Henrichs, Jon Hoyt, Terry Willmann, Bill Jarvis, Dave Reaka, Kevin Kuhner, Russ Perfetti. Not pictured: Alan Eley, Coach Monken. 4. Jon Hoyt, the team captain, receives two points for his takedown in the MVC match in which he placed third. 5. Working towards becoming a good future wrestler, freshman Greg Ernst sticks his opponent in the conference match 6. These grapplers find time to rest between matches at the all-day conference match in O'Fallon. SCORES Hillsboro Jerseyville Mt. Olive Carrollton Mascoutah O'Fallon Litchfield Triad Wood River Senior-led Bulldogs think defense Starting the 77-78 basketball season, the HHS Bulldogs and first year Coach Steve Oliver were all thinking defense. Hoping for a good season, the Bulldogs ended with a record of 7-16. Four of the five starting Bulldogs were all starters from last year. These senior lettermen were Terry Aschbacher, Harry Jaconis, Steve Kunkel, and Mike Tuffli. Aschbacher, the 6’1” forward, led in scoring with 416 points, an average of 18.8. He also led in rebounds with 259. Jaconis, a 6’2” forward, had an average of 11.5 points per game, having a total of 242 points. He was second in rebounds with 198. Hitting 85 of 97 free throws was Steve Kunkel, the 5'10” guard, who led in the free throw category. Kunkel had 341 points for a 15.5 average. Leading the team in assists was Mike Tuffli with 85. He also led in fouls with 80. Kunkel received honorable mention on the MVC team. Aschbacher was named to the MVC first team and was also the conference’s leading scorer. Basketball Team:—Craig Ray, Steve Kunkel, Randy Hemann, Steve Iborg, Mark Bumb, Tom Mahoney, Howard Robertson, Harry SCORES Bethalto Mascoutah Okawville Roxana Wood River Greenville Jerseyville O'Fallon Mater Dei Vandalia Triad Roxana Bethalto Mascoutah Triad Central Wood River Jerseyville O'Fallon Mater Dei Tourney Springfield Griffin E. St. Louis Assumption St. Paul Regional Centralia Jaconis, Mike Tuffli, Terry Aschbacher, Mark Ginther, Jerry Frank, Coach Steve Oliver. 1. Coach Steve Oliver talks over strategy with the team during a timeout 2. Leading rebounder, senior Terry Aschbacher goes up for another rebound dur- ing the game against Mascoutah, in which the Bulldogs came out on top, 66-47 3. Senior Harry Jaconis goes up for a jump- shot in hopes of two points, while Tuffli and lborg stand prepared for a rebound. 4. Playing good defense, Mike Tuffli pulls down a rebound and looks for a teammate to pass it to. Upstate hopes die At the start of the ’'78 baseball season, the Bulldogs hoped to make their motto “Upstate '78” come true. However, their dream came to an end when they were defeated by the Centralia Orphans 3-1 in the regionals. For twelve of the Bulldogs the regional game marked the end of their high school baseball careers and the end of “Upstate '78” for all. Included in the twelve was Coach Ford who brought the '78 Bulldogs to a record of 9-11. After being a Bu lldog coach for eight years, one year as the wrestling coach and seven years as the baseball coach, Coach Ford announced his decision to leave the HHS staff. Varsity baseball: Dean Frerker, Leroy Keith, Kent Knackstedt, Jerry Rinderer, Jay Hoffman, Dave Rosen, Jim Cagle, Steve Iborg, Rod Frank, Roger Zobrist, Bob Ohren, Steve Stille, Brian Keller, Marty Knackstedt, Rich Geiger, Dan Wilson, Don Schreiber, Harry Jaconis. 1. During the doubleheader against the Edwardsville Tigers, Coach Steve Ford con- centrated on the action. 2. Although the Bulldogs were beaten by Edwardsville 6-4 and 18-2, junior third baseman Leroy Keith shows his skills at stealing second base during the first game. 3. Senior second baseman Jerry Frank gains control of the ball to be thrown into home plate. 4. Pitching for the Bulldogs during past of the Edwardsville games was senior Don Schreiber, who was out all season last year due to injury. 5. Senior Harry Jaconis, who played first base, left field, and also pitched, was a designated hitter for most of the games. HHS tennis celebrates a decade of success When Larry Iftner started a tennis program at Highland High School 10 years ago, little did the Bulldogs realize that tennis would be a very successful sport at HHS a decade later. The 1978 team ranks at the top of the heap as far as Iftner is concerned. The squad tied the 1974 team by compiling a 15-2 record. They recorded 12 shutouts and logged an individual match record of 91-12. Highland took first place in the HHS Invitational, second in the MVC meet, first in the District Tournament and finished 40th out of 104 teams participating in the State Tourney. Five players; Jorge Capello, Bryan Perfetti, Byron Barker, Kirby Wiese, Steve Kunkel, were selected to the all-MVC team and three; Jorge Capello, Byron Barker, Bryan Perfetti, were named to both the Belleville News Democrat and Metro East Journal all-star teams. Participants in the IHSA State Tourney were Jorge Capello, singles; Bryan Perfetti, Byron Barker, doubles; Kirby Wiese, Steve Kunkel, doubles; Craig Ray, singles. Coach Iftner wrapped up the season with this comment. “Everybody enjoys winning, but more importatnly, | have truly enjoyed working with these fine young men. They worked hard individually and showed tremendous team spirit and gave their best.” | ; } ree N = a rn He —_—= _ ‘b — Tennis Team: Row 1—Jorge Capello, Bryan Perfetti, Byron Barker, Russ Perfetti, Mark Bumb, Charlie Weber, Bob Holdeman, Coach Kirby Wiese, Steve Kunkel, Craig Ray, Bryan Weidner. Row 2—Kelvin _Larry Iftner. McCord, Mark Zurliene, Dale DeBourge, Mike Peters, Tim Foederer, 126 Ae AA A A , en + fi 5 POM R we cy S8O82 56 23g5K8ae0°° ° OO Ge eB ww cm. RED ws x we: IOSRe wee ‘BOG e ws : Sik) Weds ,, Ds 0 ee seeded, a at Bs SEMIS IIS 93, 1. Senior, Bryan Perfetti serves an ace to his opponent with hopes to gain an advantage towards a Highland victory. 2. Called “one of the strongest doubles teams in HHS history” by Coach Larry Iftner, Steve Kunkel and Kirby Wiese pull another victory over their O'Fallon opponents. 3. Senior Bryan Weidner anticipates his teammate Craig Ray's service to the opponent's court. 4. Foreign exchange student and number one singles player, Jorge Capello anticipates a service return from a strong O'Fallon opponent. Girls track ends 24-6 Completing their best season ever, the girls’ track team finished with an exceptional winning record of 24-6. With the help of standout performers in all events, the team es- tablished itself as one of the premier teams in the area. However, the team met disappointment at the end of the season. Having sent two underclassmen to the state finals last year, the team felt certain that the Rehkemper sisters along with others would again advance to state. This year though, the team competed in the Class AA dis- trict meet instead of Class A. By participating in the large school meet, the girls faced very tough East-side competi- tion. The weather also added difficulty to the meet for it was cold and raining. The disadvantage didn’t allow the girls to equal their own personal bests. In effect, the HHS team had a bad day and were unable to advance anyone to competition at the state level, dashing the hopes many girls had had in representing HHS at state. Girls’ Track: Row 1—Phyllis Voliva, Kim Tuffli, Laurie Foederer, Lynne Pisaneschi, Julie Monken, Robin Rutz. Row 2—Kim Korte, Julie Curry, Shari Brown, Lisa Beckman, Gerri Rogier, Traci Imming, Lori Alemond. Row 3—Jo Holtkoetter, Carey Gilomen, Deena Hamilton, Terri Imming, Lynn Heim, Donna Brusack. Row 4—Coach Nona Holmstrom, Lynn Lewis, Dawn Ottensmeier, Connie Rehkemper, Eileen Haisiar, Carla Rehkemper, Lisa Piquard, Maxine Fleming. Not pictured—Gail Rutz. By) -' 1. Four-year letter winner Phyllis Voliva rejoices as she wins the 440-yard relay. 2. Sophomore Dawn Ottensmeier displays good form as she steps the low hurdle. 3. Establishing herself as a very respectable high-jumper, Carla Rehkemper easily clears the bar in this high jump attempt. 4. Lisa Beckman, Highland’s two-miler, passes an opponent on the turn. 5. Lynn Heim completes a successful hand-off to Traci Imming in the mile relay. Track: Row 1—Todd Rinderer, Dave Giger, Jim Brave, Jeff Goestenkor, Al Strackeljahn, Terry Aschbacher, Kirk Arbogast, Paul Daiber, Steve Rogier. Row 2—Scott Buckalew, Drew Scott, Greg Byers, Terry Willmann, Dave Trout, Bill Jarvis, Dave Reaka, John Schwarz, Bob Reynolds, Coach Steve Moore. Row 3—Coach Bill Rosenberg, Mike Pierce, Dan Hobson, Larry Miener, Dean Scheupbach, Kevin Ziegler, Stan Frey, Jim Orlet, Scott Korte, Rick Bosshart, Bob Bullivant. 1. Senior letterman Kirk Arbogast was the top hurdler for the Bulldogs track team with his best time at 41.4. 2. Placing in seven out of eight meets for the two-mile, sophomore Greg Byers earn- ed two firsts, three seconds, and two thirds. 3. Due to injury, miler Stan Frey was out part o f the track season, but still placed in all five meets he ran in, with his best time at 5:03.1. 4. Todd Rinderer receives the handoff from Al Silva during the mile relay. 5. Terry Aschbacher who has a great lead during the 440 yard dash, finished up by jogging across the finish line. Track team accumulates 4-4-1 season record Being new to HHS's coaching staff, first year track coach Bill Rosenberg, was helped a great deal by Coach Steve Moore. Together the two coaches brought the '78 track team to a record of 4-4-1. Terry Aschbacher was the only Bulldog who earned a rib- bon in the MVC meet. Terry received a fourth place in the 440 yard dash, with a time of 52.2 The district meet, held at Belleville West was also a disap- pointment to the team. None of the Bulldogs had qualifying times or jumps to go on to the state meet. Individuals stand out 1. Under the admiring eyes of Todd Rinderer, John Schwarz clears the height of 10’6”, in the county meet. 2. Sophomore discus thrower, Dean Schuepbach, had his best throw of 107'7%2 against Triad. 3. Being a versatile runner, entering in the mile, two-mile and the 880, Al “Spot” Strackeljahn captured seven first places out of eight meets. He also received three second places. 4. HHS track members, Drew Scott, Bob Reynolds, Jim Brave and John Schwarz, ran in the competitive 220 yard dash. 5. Showing his form for throwing the disc is junior Dave Reaka. 6. In a close race during the 440 relay the Bulldogs came out on top with a time of 46.8. 7. Terry Aschbacher hands off to Paul Daiber during the mile relay, against the Bethalto Eagles. 8. Long jumper Dave Reaka jumped a 16'11'%” against Bethalto to gain third place. (Top) Freshman Football Team: Row 1—David Rikli, Kevin Miller, Mike Pollard, Terry Ohren, Gary Werner, Jay Rinderer, Dave Harms. Row 2—Vince Zappia, Toby Suhre, Scott Purman, Stephen Plog, Roger Heim, Bruce Deibert, Dan Hobson. Row 3—Coach Mike Price, Mike Pierce, Jim Orlet, Al Silva, Jeff Mitchell, Scott Korte, Paul Seiberlich, Steve Clutts. (Above) Sophomore Football Team: Row 1—Johnny Baldwin, Scott Shaw, Dow Drake, Dave Geiger, Greg Boxell, Lane Pender, Todd Rinderer, John Stoff. Row 2—Coach Mike Price, Jon Kottkamp, Mike Bardill, Scott Manville; Mike Aethe Kenny Keltner, Jim O'Shea, Kevin Ziegler, Mike Fohne, Row 3—Tom Mahoney, Dean Schuepbach, Howard obertson. Volleyball Team: Row 1—Chicako Kirigakubo, Marcia Tuffli, Kim Murdock, LeeAnn Manley, Jane Rozum, Cary Gilomen, Row 2—Lynne Pisaneschi, Connie Klaus, Traci Im- ming, Sue Toenyes, Tara Weiss, Lisa Piquard, Irene Terrill, Coach Nona Holmstrom. JV sports offer experience A good indication of how a varsity team will fair in the future is the performance of the JV teams. JV sports offer the athlete experience along with building the added skills necessary to play varsity sports. Some JV teams don’t have an actual schedule; they compete against other teams if the opponent brings along enough extra people. Teams such as football, basketball, and baseball, however, play an assigned schedule, separate from the varsity. Freshman football ended with a 1-5 record, while sophomore football ended at 1-3. Girl's volleyball broke even ending with a record of 7-7. (Above) Cross Country Team: Row 1—Ken Barker, Drew Scott, Lisa Beckman, Jackie Aud, Bryan Perfetti, Ed Waggoner, Row 2—Scott Buckalew, Mark Bumb, Coach Steven Moore, Duane Frerker, Bob Bullivant. (Left) Freshman Duane Frerker not only added depth to the squad, but also gained good ex- perience for next year. Freshmen bring home first place trophy The freshman team, coached by Tom Riggs, went into the O'Fallon Tourney hopeful. By beating both O'Fallon and Lebanon in tough competition, they came home with a first place victory. Ending the '77-'78 season, the freshman acquired a winning record of 8-5, while the sophomores had a fair season, ending 5-6. Most of these players will go on with the experience gained to play JV and varsity basketball. Freshmen Basketball Team: Front row — Gary Werner, Jay Rinderer, Jeff Beard, Steve Rogier, Dale Compton, Chris Bardill. Back row — Coach Tom Riggs, Bruce Deibert, Jim Orlet, Randy Kuhl, Al Silva, Paul Seiberlich, Manager Jeff Holzinger. Sophomore Basketball Team: Front row — Brian Keller, Dean Neumann, Todd Rinderer, Tim Foederer, Greg Byers, J. R. Frandsen. Back row — Coach Bill Rosenberg, Lee Zobrist, Mark Bumb, Mike Peters, Tom Mahoney. 136 1. HHS sophomores lead the Wood River Oilers during the second quarter. The game ended with the Oilers on top 57-48. 2. Helping the freshman team to gain a victory over the Wood River Oilers, 57-47, is Randy Kuhl, the freshman center. SOPHOMORE SCORES Roxana McLear North Granite City S. Granite City N. Wood River Triad O'Fallon Mater Dei Bethalto Mascoutah Triad FRESHMAN SCORES Roxana O'Fallon Lebanon Vandalia Wood River Triad Greenville “A” Team Greenville “B Team O'Fallon Mater Dei Bethalto Mascoutah Triad O'Fallon Tourney O'Fallon Lebanon HHS-1st Place JV teams end productive seasons With the closing of the JV basketball and baseball seasons there was a feeling of productivity among both the coaches and players. Though both teams had los- ing records, basketball 5-14, and baseball 4-6, the ex- perience that they gained overshadowed their records. The basketball team was faced with bad breaks throughout the season. They easily could have finished with a near .500 mark had they won four close games instead of losing them. The loss of nine games was JV Basketball—Manager Greg Korte, Craig Ray, Todd Rinderer, Mark Fickbohm, Lee Zobrist, Tom Mahoney, Howard Robertson, Mark Bumb, Tim Foederer, Tom Galbiati, Greg Byers, Coach Bill Rosenberg. Not pictured Randy Hemann, and Mark Ginther. el ye vy ety | Babe ans , B: ah ey 7 =e primarily due to some players playing sophomore ball and others playing varsity. Thus, the players rarely played as a team. Having close to a .500 winning percentage, the baseball team faced some tough conference op- ponents. Some of the highlights of the season came when they beat Triad in a pitching duel 3-2, and when they came back in the bottom of the seventh inning to beat Mascoutah. a Pe deo 3a hens) | = i | Yaad nN . i ny = a ewer aye 24 == JV Baseball: Row 1—Johnny Baldwin, David Rutz, Dave Geiger, Duane Frerker, Greg Ernst, Kevin Gibbons, Terry Ohren, Jay Rinderer, Kent Knebel. Row 2—Kent Knackstedt, Rocky Cania, Lee Zobrist, Rich Geiger, Paul Seiberlich, Scott Manville, Bill Baer, Brian Keller, Jim Cagle. Not pictured Coach Michael Hooker. 1. Seeing a lot of action during the '77-'78 basketball season, junior Randy Hemann started for the Bulldogs JV team while he saw some varsity action. 2. Playing second base, freshman Terry Ohren prepares to deliver the ball to first base. 3. By playing JV baseball, Jim Cagle gains the experience needed to play on the varsity team. Aschbacher, Voliva—Athletes of the Year On May 29, 1978 Phyllis Voliva and Terry Aschbacher were honored at the awards assembly by being named athletes of the year. Phyllis, who participated in volleyball and track was a great inspiration to all. Phyllis was a starter on the volleyball varsity squad both years she participated. During her '78 track season, Phyllis was HHS’s top hurdler, and she received a medal at the County Meet for a first place in the 440 yard dash. She is HHS'’s first female Athlete of the Year. Terry, being an all-around athlete, participated in football, basketball, and track. This year for football Terry was voted to the first team of the all East-side tS f = ig i _ ™. , : y ou 7 a ’ - : Sa i) team and MVC'’s first team for offense and defense; he was also voted to the St. Louis area second team by the St. Louis Democrate and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. He was named by the Chicago Daily News for the All- State team. In basketball Terry was selected as one of twelve athletes from the surrounding counties to play in a benefit game. He also scored over a 1000 points, and was voted to the Metro East’s third team. In track Terry participated in the high jump, the dis- cus throw, the mile relay, the 440 relay, and the 440 yard dash. 1. Standing exhausted on the sideline, Terry watches the action during the Homecoming football game. 2. Before the break Terry gets a chance to rest. 3. Being the top HHS girl hurdler, Phyllis finishes up the hurdles to take first place. 4. In one of his last meets, Terry breaks through the finish string for a first place. 5. Terry and Phyllis hold tneir awards after the assembly where they were named Athletes of the Year. 6. Phyllis stands eagerly waiting for a chance to get into the action. BOY’S TENNIS The top seven boys tennis players, Steve Kunkel, Kirby Wiese, Jorge Capello, Byron Barker, Bryan Perfetti, Craig Ray, and Bryan Weidner, went to the state finals. The doubles team of Kunkel and Wiese were knocked out in the first round of competition, and also lost the consola- tion bracket. Capello won his first round, but lost the se- cond round, and the consolation. Ray lost his first round, but won consolation. Doubles team, Perfetti and Barker lost their first round but won the consolation match. GIRL’S TENNIS Five of HHS'’s girl tennis players competed in the state finals. Included were the top doubles players, Terri Im- ming and Susan Neier who were defeated in the first round of competition. Doubles players Laurie Foederer and Deb Braswell won their first round but lost second round and lost consolation. Kris Draper the only singles player also won her first round but lost in the second round and lost in consolation. HighlightsHighlightsHighlight GOLF Led by Mike Tuffli, HHS linksmen finished second in the MVC. Tuffli was the only Bulldog this year to reach the sectionals. ighlightsHighlightsHighlights HighlightsHighlightsHighlightsHig BASKETBALL FOOTBALL Only six other Bulldogs have reached the 1000 Coach Glen Monken brought the '77 football team point mark at HHS. This year, senior Terry to a 6-3 record. The highlight of the season was Terry Aschbacher achieved this goal. Terry compiled Aschbacher. Terry, an end for the Bulldogs, received 1074 points to be the sixth leading Bulldog many honors for his outstanding performances. scorer ever. Terry’s uniform will be retired after this year because of his achievement. Cheers, Challenges, Crisis Starting the '77 football season, the HHS cheerleaders spread spirit throughout the school. Both cheerleaders and fans had the enthusiasm it takes to get at least two buses fill- ed with yelling fans to each away game. Making the transition from football to basketball was a lit- tle tougher. Cheerleaders and fans made it through but it seemed spirit was left behind. Problems became com- plicated when internal difficulties arose. The season ended with only one varsity cheerleader left to join the freshmen in cheering at the regional in Salem. 1. Varsity basketball cheerleaders: Top to bottom—Bev Alarcon, Tammy Am- buehl, Shari Brown, Diane Iborg, Pam Barnes, Tammy Hunziker, Deena Wilken. 2. Sophomore football cheerleaders: Debbie Voegele, Tina Isaak, Sandy Schwend, Shari Brown, Dawn Scheller. 3. During the Homecoming football pep rally, all the HHS cheerleaders form into the traditional “H” to sing the school song. 4. In tense pre-game moments, varsity basketball cheerleaders line up, with fingers crossed for the National Anthem. 5. JV basketball cheerleaders: Tina Gilomen, Lou Ann Heineman, Kim Murdock, Sandy ISchwend, Wendy Waggoner. 6. Freshmen football cheerleaders: Top to bottom—Suzy Hoffman, Tami Zobrist, Lee Ann Kessmann, Lori Alemond. 7. Varsity football cheerleaders: Billie Deibert, Tammy Ambuehl, Laurie Harms, Wendy aggoner, Cindy Hoffman, Pam Barnes, Deena Wilken. 8. Freshmen basketball cheerleaders: Top to bottom—Donna Brusack, Lori Alemond, lee Ann Kessmann, Connie Klaus. 1. The Pom Pon squad along with the cheerleaders participates in the floor formation during the school song. 2. After school, the Pomettes may be seen busily preparing routines for an upcoming performance. 3. Assisting the cheerleaders at pep rallies, the Pom Pon squad groups together to arouse and spread spirit. 4. The home football games regularly featured the pomettes as an added half-time attraction. 5. Michelle Winning, a two year veteran, proudly displays her suppor- tive, enthusiastic effort during a perfor- mance. a. = §6O Pom Pon Squad: Row 1—Gerri Rogier, Trudy Linenfelser, Robin Harris, Diane Pearson. Row 2—Bren- da Oestringer, Charlotte Rogier, Chelley Miller, Jerri Ray, Cathy Plog, Theresa Harris, Vicki Seiberlich. Row 3—Brenda Sander, Nancy Sander, Donna Kuester, Donna Hobson, Michelle Winning, Elaine Rossy, Gina Poehling, Robin Lehr. The last hurrah It was a good year! “The group had a good year, carrying on with a few traditions and initiating many others.” These were the feelings of new Pom Pon ad- visor, Miss Claudia Brogan. Nearly twenty new faces participated in routine prac- tices after school to perfect motions and drills used in performances. The squad was able to add a new dimension through a fashionable display of wardrobes which included satin shorts and t-shirts. A total of 15 performances were given during half- times of every home basketball game, and during one Homecoming football game. However, because of a lack in number of candidates for tryouts, the squad will be discontinued next year. Miss Brogan stated: “The squads future existence will depend on the amount of student interest during future try-out dates.” FreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFresh Renee Abert Kristy Albrecht Lori Alemond Karen Augustine Rose Bandy Kim Bannister Chris Bardill Tom Barnes Beth Barney Rich Barth Cindy Baumann Jeff Beard Luann Beck Mike Beil Sandy Bellm Jeff Betsch Chris Boekhout Rick Bosshart Renee Brandt Connie Braun Bill Brewer Tom Bridges Donna Brusack Kevin Buchmiller Bob Bullivant Jeff Byers Cindy Clark Steve Clutts CLASS MOTTO: Today Decides Tomorrow CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rose CLASS COLOR: Jade and Ivory Finding themselves in a completely new environment, freshmen were forced to learn to take responsibilities and cope with problems of attending a larger school. Being the youngest of the four classes required them to grow up a bit and even learn a thing or two. Dale Compton Linda Crouch Judy Daum Lynn Degenhardt Aimi Deibert Bruce Deibert Linda Dockweiler Renee Dubree Francis Eilers Melissa Ellis Greg Ernst Donna Favre Cindy Fillon Laurie Foederer Lois Frank Wanda Frank Duane Frerker Kent Frey Scott Gathard Vicki Geiger Kevin Gibbons Sherri Hagler Deena Hamilton Carolyn Hanks David Harms Lynn Harris Debra Hartlieb as a . ; : : Mile Hatfill FreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshme 1. Al Silva portrays grandpa in the fall play, “You Can't Take It With You.” 2. During homecoming week Tami Zobrist dresses up as Shirley Temple for movie star day. 3. One of the duties of freshmen is to elect their class officers. They are Lori Alemono, treasurer, Traci Imming, secretary; Bruce Deibert, vice president; and Faye Ziegler, president. 4. Freshmen girls work hard and still have fun getting ready for their Powderpuff football game. Being a freshman is. . . Joining clubs, taking part in Homecoming activities, plays, and sports, and choosing class officers helped freshmen find their way into HHS. Involvement in these activities offset the confusion caused by un- familiar new policies, such as getting a pass to go to the media center and tak- ing semester exams when most juniors and seniors were exempt. As these ac- tivities and regulations became more familiar, the freshmen class became better adjusted to high school life. Roger Heim Brad Heinz Mark Helmer Jeanne Henke Dan Hobson Suzy Hoffman Jeff Holzinger Randy Holzinger Wayne Holzinger Sharon Hosto Cheryl Hug Sherri Iberg Traci Imming Joan Jakel Herk Johnessee Cheryl Johns Sandy Kampwerth Lee Ann Kessmann Chris Kidder Connie Klaus Rich Knebel rae - ¥ 1 FreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmen Fresh 1. Freshmen participants for the Homecom- ing Coronation were Tom Bridges, Faye Ziegler, Linda Dockweiler and Bruce Deibert. 2. Many freshmen find their required classes such as English a little less exciting than activities in the commons. 3. Aimi Deibert as a freshman takes over the lead in the fall play. 4. Judy Daum shows her capability of carrying back lunch trays for the seniors. FreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFr Ladonna Neudecker Donna Notter Terry Ohren Jim Orlet Kathy Orr Billy Osborn John Pagan Bunny Perkins Beth Pfeiffer Lisa Piquard Scott Plocher Stephen Plog Jackie Knowling Greg Korte Philip Korte Scott Korte Steve Korte Carol Landolt Bruce Layher Jan Leibold Renee Liening Tom Lindgens Susan Long Robin Loomis Leann Manley Tamara Manning Janet Massey Diana Michael Carolyn Miller Kevin Miller Jeff Mitchell Denise Moore Kim Moser Larry Munie Mike Myatt FreshmenFreshmenFreshmen Sarah Poelker Teresa Pogue Mike Pollard All in good fun zo Scott Purman Since freshmen are the youngest, up- Diane Radmer perclassmen expect much from them. During the first week of school, they often find themselves victims of impromptu initiations, where they are given the opportunity to perform a variety of tasks Brian Ray ranging from singing, “We love you seniors” to Tammy Reynolds carrying anywhere from 2 to 10 trays back at lunch paly enon for their so called senior friends. But freshmen tolerate these shenanigans because they know it is all done in good fun and within a short time they will have earned their rank at HHS. Daryn Riechmann Lisa Riggs David Rikli FreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFr «! Ni Jay Rinderer Bob Risinger Steve Rogier Kevin Rutz Scott Sadkowski Dick Satterlee Jim Savidge Delphine Schiefer Wally Schilling Tammy Schneider Todd Schrage Patti Schwarz Toni Schweiger Dee Schwend Paul Seiberlich Larry Shumate Al Silva Susan Sleeth Dana Snider Steve Stallings Sherry Starkweather Denise Steinkoenig Becky Stille Donna Stufflebeam Dayle Suess Toby Suhre Irene Terrill Joyce Thiems Kim Tuffli Marcia Tuffli Barb Vogelbacher Jayne Vosholler Allen Warnecke Leslie Warning Robert Weis FreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFresh : Tara Weiss Laurie Wellen Shelley Wente Garry Werner Dean Wernle Pat Wick Tim Widman Vicki Wilke Tami Willeford Larry Williams Bob Wilson Robyn Woolford Vince Zappia Faye Ziegler Dennis Zimmermann Tami Zobrist Robin Zweck Not pictured: Keith Brigman, Elizabeth Forehand, Stephen Howard, Tammy Howard, Kathy Orr, Mike Pierce, Robert Reeder, Brent Thorley, Robert Zink. ’ eben mia 4 The freshmen class, a small class of 183, found the open classrooms of HHS a change from the confinement they knew in grade school and junior high. The open concept forced them to find the self-discipline needed to ignore distractions around them. Sophomores Sophomores Sop Lisa Abert John Alberternst Sandy Ambuehl Jackie Aud Kelly Augustine Curt Baer Johnny Baldwin Mike Bardill Kenny Barker Barb Barnett Doug Beard Lisa Beckman Pat Blunt Cindy Boeser Gerri Bosshart Greg Boxell Theresa Boyer Anita Breuer Robin Brigman Sharon Brown Scott Buckalew Mark Bumb Lisa Burgess Christi Burke Dana Burton Greg Byers Tom Charpentier Ruth Ann Cherry Loretta Chicola Steve Clark Lisa Compton Justin Crites Julie Curry Kathy Darr Tammy Dawson Vickie Day Dale DeBourge Dean Deibert Dow Drake Mary Duffin Roger Eilers Rose Eilers Tom Eilers Debbie Fickbohm 1. A representative from the JOSTEN’S CO. displays the different school ring styles offered the class of 1980. 2. In uniform, J. V. cheerleader Kim Mur- dock shows school spirit in the classroom as well as at the games. 3. Dale DeBourge competes against the other classes in the Homecoming pudding eating contest. Ring decision Step to unity In the fall, sophomores may order class rings, one of the first big steps in forming class spirit and unity. Students begin to get a feeling of what it really is to be a member of a class league. They no longer carry the inexperience of freshmen. Deciding upon a class ring is the first big group responsibility which prepares for many more important ones that lie ahead. af _ 4 rr a De Dwayne Flatt Tim Foederer Mike Fohne Lola Forehand Ron Francis J. R. Frandsen Brad Frank Randy Frey Stan Frey Gregg Gale Dave Geiger Janis Giger Bob Gillespie Jody Gillison Gary Gilomen Tina Gilomen Shelli Gonzalez Joyce Graff Kurt Gruner Stephanie Hammond Barry Hanselman Barry Harris Kevin Harris Robin Harris Joe Henderson Steve Henrichs Neal Henschen Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores David Hickey Scott Hilbert Randy Hoenig Bob Holdeman Jim Holliday Kim Hosto Laurie Hug Tina Isaak Dennis Jenny Kay Jones Pam Jones Peggy Jones Duane Kampwerth Dan Kapp Jackie Kapp Karol Kaufman Brian Keller Kenny Keltner Patti Kleinhoffer Darrell Klenke Barb Knabel Kent Knackstedt Kent Knebel Darla Korte Kim Korte Jon Kottkamp Lynn Kovach Nelson Kroner Tim Kuegler Donna Kuester E. Scott Lancey Carol Landry Ross Lange Denise Lewis Don Louvier 1. Mark Bumb coaches the sophomore powderpuff football team on to a memorable victory. 2. Leading the 1978 sophomore class in spirit and involvement were Row 1—president, Wendy Waggoner; vice-president, Sandy Schwend. Row 2—secretary, Cathy Plog; treasurer, Gail Sackett. 3. Drivers’ Ed. cars await sophomore student driver prospects. Sophomores Sophomor Driver’s license ' a P . ; Cindy Luehm provides bigger opportunities aoa Obtaining a drivers’ license is an important ; Scott Manville step. It shows ability and responsibility. A a William Marquardt drivers’ license gives sophomore students the opportunity to have new and different ex- periences. Freedom also becomes less limited. By taking on the responsibility of becoming a licensed driver, sophomores can enjoy the Sherry Mason rae P Renee Maurer many privileges that accompany a license. Sore linger Starla Maurer Chery! Meier Jeff Menz Steve Meunier Keith Miller Brenda Mize Chris Mize Julie Monken Tyann Monken Kim Murdock Sharon Neier Dean Neumann Kim Niggli Kyra Okai Jim O'Shea Dave Oswald Dawn Ottensmeier Kitty Overby Diane Pearson Lane Pender Russ Perfetti Mike Peters Debbie Pfeiffer Glen Phillips Lynne Pisaneschi Mike Plocher Sherry Plocher Cathy Plog Jerry Potthast Brenda Powell Sophomore Sophomore Soph Frank Prusa Debbie Rauscher Craig Ray Connie Rehkemper Cecily Reynolds Karin Riley Todd Rinderer Howard Robertson Carol Rosen Ronnie Ross David Rutz Dianne Rutz CLASS MOTTO: Life is What We Make It Robin Rutz 4 : he hia ’ | CLASS FLOWER: Dawn Scheller i Sweetheart Rose CLASS COLOR: Joe Schilling Burgundy and Black Rose Schleper Tammy Schneck Dean Schuepbach Sophomores Sophom Beth Schwarz Sandy Schwend Drew Scott Jean Scribner Vicki Seiberlich Steve Seitz Scott Shaw Karen Shelton Helen Shoot Kevin Smith Al Starko Lori Steinbruegge Annette Steiner Connie Steiner Linda Steinkoenig Tammy Steinkoenig David Stille John Stoff 1. Representing the sophomore class in the 1978 Homecoming Coronation were Row 1 — Wendy Waggoner, Kim Hosto, Kim Niggli, Sandy Schwend. Row 2 — Greg Boxell, Tom Mahoney, Dale DeBourge, Jim O'Shea. 2. Supervised Study not only provided a time for work, but also enjoyment. Mike Peters joins in on a card game dur- ing his Supervised Study hour. Tim Stumpf Sandy Sumner Joanne Szoke Linda Taylor Alice Ulrich Darlene VanDyke Deb Voegele Ray Voss Eddie Waggoner Wendy Waggoner Glen Walter Charlie Weber Denise Webster Joan Weis Alan Wendler Laurie Wernle Mike Wessel Robert Winfrey Melissa Winning Nancy Winsor Irene Yancey Kevin Ziegler Lee Zobrist Rex Abert Beverly Alarcon Mike Ambuehl Susie Aschbacher Brent Augustin Kim Augustine Bill Baer Kim Barnes Harriet Barth Lynn Beil Beth Betsch Barb Bizer Marla Blom David Boyer Herbie Braundmeier Kelly Braundmeier Jim Brave Bud Brewer Jim Cagle Michelle Carnahan Larry Clayton Scott Clutts Jim Cole Mike Cook Shelby Cook Barry Crase Scott Cronin Paul Crosby Angela Curry Dave Daiber Dennis Daiber Ron Daniels Darnel Kroner Darr Joe Dauderman Kent Dauderman Brenda Davis Overcoming a slow The year for the juniors started as one of undecided plans and vacancies. At the beginning, the class had only two of their five needed Student Council representatives. Of- fices had been filled with only one candidate running. Without people to take charge, the juniors faced the possibility of unsuccessful- ly meeting their many class obligations. Eventually, however, spirit grew and for the start first time the Class of 1979 appeared to be working together. As a class they began win- ning the spirit stick at pep assemblies. They became involved in homecoming and located an elaborate Wizard of Oz display as their decorating contribution to the media center. Overcoming a slow start, the class began looking ahead toward an important and successful year. JuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJunior 1. During her supervised study, Pat Swift clowns for the camera. 2. Junior officers Kris Draper, vice-president; Ann Mahoney, president; Gerri Rogier, treasurer; and Elaine Rossy, secretary, sit in front of a section of their 1977 homecoming decorating display. Sandy Davis Linda Day Jim Deibert Kristy Diesen Kris Draper Tom Eilers Alan Eley Shelley Ernst Mike Evans Joe Favre Bill Federer Mark Fickbohm John Forehand Greg Frank Sam Frey Scott Frey Leon Frohn Tom Galbiati Karen Gebhart Rich Geiger Nancy Giger Mark Ginther Jeff Goestenkors Lori Greear Tim Gruenenfeider Sonya Gunter Phil Hanna Jim Hartlieb Ed Heim Janice Heim Lynn Heim Ron Heim Lou Ann Heineman Mary Hemann Randy Hemann Mike Henschen Dean Heth Donna Hobson Jay Hoffman Keith Hohl Dave Hosto Tammy Hunziker Diane lborg CLASS MOTTO: Today’s Dreams; Tomorrow's Realities CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS COLOR: Wine and White JuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJunior Larry Jakel Bill Jarvis Darrell Johns Pam Johnson Barb Junker Russel Kampwerth Sue Kampwerth Naomi Kantner Kevin Kapp Cathy Kaufman Leroy Keith Ted Kesner Mark Kidd Lisa Kiraly Chikako Kirigakubo Dan Knebel Jim Knebel Mary Knebel Craig Korte Gary Korte Susan Korte Jeff Kottkamp Kevin Kuhner Wanda Kusterman Kelly Lancey Rob Landolt Amelia Lebegue Aurelia Lebegue Robin Lehr Carmen Leroy Lynn Lewis Rita Liley Sam Livingston Ann Mahoney Mary Mann Deb Manning Wally Marquart Jim Massey Kelvin McCord Robin McGee Jeff Mettler S ad —_f _ rail Tammy Metzger Carol Michael Bill Miener Larry Miener Chelly Miller Sheila Miller Ken Mindrup Jim Mollet Rick Moore Tina Moser Sandy Neier Jeff Niggli Pam Notter Lorie Obermark Brenda Oestringer Brenda Olliges Karen Olliges Cheryl Olson Diana Osborn Dorothy Osborn Carol Plocher Eva Plocher Geri Plocher Gina Poehling Kevin Poettker Brenda Pogue Jim Porter Page Rankin Chris Ratermann Dave Reaka Tina Reinacher Ricky Renko Bob Reynolds Kris Rikli Joe Risinger Gerri Rogier Elaine Rossy Jane Rozum Jane Ruehrup Kevin Rule Brenda Sander Jeff Sander JuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniors 1. The alluring Homcoming Powderpuff cheerleaders, (bottom) Dave Reaka, Alan Eley, Jim Diebert; Mike Henschen, Randy Hemann; and Phil Hanna root the junior team on to a near victory. 2. A group of junior boys loyally watch one of Highland's home football games. JuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniors ieee lianas = } Facing Prom dilemmas The biggest duty the junior class faces is giving the annual Junior-Senior Prom. To finance their Prom, the class of 1979 sold candy at the basketball games. Although few volunteers offered their services, the job was well done. From a number of theme ideas submitted, “Come Sail Away” was chosen and Eclipse selected as the band. The class voted on Prom favors and soon juniors and seniors had the opportunity to order them over lunch hour. Decorating com- mittees got together and started candledripping wine bottles for the special night. The juniors had started planning early to make the Prom, their biggest challenge, a success. Jim Schoen Lynda Schoen Lynn Schoen Sandi Schott JuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJunior Randy Schrage John Schwarz Rich Schwend Ed Siegel Jeff Siegner Terry Siverly Doug Sleeth Bob Snider Charlie Spicuzza Doug Stallings Michelle Steinmann Barb Stieb Scott Stone Sandy Stout at = 1. Junior court participants are Row 1—Lou Ann Heineman, Beverly Alar- con, Diane Iborg, Tammy Hunziker, Ann Mahoney. Row 2—Rich Schwend, Roger Zobrist, Brian Thorley, Leroy Keith, Jeff Kottkamp, and Jay Hoffman. 2. Tammy Hunziker helps in creating the junior homecoming display located in the Media Center. Cathy Stuckwisch Scott Stueber Linda Stumpf Pat Swift Connie Thiems Brian Thorley Karen Toenyes Viola Tremmel Jean Tucker Mark Voigt Brad Voss Annette Warnecke Doug Warning Joyce Weis Patty Weis Deb Werner Steve Wheeler Donna White Murray White Barb Wick Cindy Wilken Curt Wilkinson Dawn Williams Mark Willis Melinda Woodall Nick Zappia Kenny Zeisset Keith Zobrist Roger Zobrist Tammy Zobrist Gary Zurliene Mark Zurliene JuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJunior Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Jeff Ambuehl Tammy Ambuehl Kirk Arbogast Terry Aschbacher Byron Barker Pam Barnes LuGene Beck Mary Bellm Ed Bircher Diane Boeser Tim Bolk Debbie Borger Marie Bosche Debbie Braswell Merry Brewer Judy Brown Nancy Buettikoffer Bob Busch Lana Byers Jorge Capello Charo Cardenal Mark Caringer Mike Clark Robin Collins Terry Cruthis Seniors take time to look back Senior Days wrap up with many backward looks to the memories of the past. Four years are reviewed by such things as the PAW PRINT’s survey of the highlights of high school years. Remembering the hap- piest moments, favorite nicknames and past romances make them seem like a part of present and future rather than part of the past. All too quickly, the senior year goes by, leaving behind memories of the Homecoming football game, winter dances, basketball, the “Almost Anything Goes” competition and the prom. Seniors Seniors Sen Steve Culp Leroy Daiber Paul Daiber Randy Darr Danny Daum Billie Deibert Gary Deuser Marc Dockweiler Janet Dye Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors John Eilers Alisa Eley Carol Fehrmann Gayla Felchlia Sally Felts Chris Finley Maxine Fleming Herb Francis Jerry Frank Pam Frank Dean Frerker Charlotte Frey Darlene Frey Gary Frey Gwen Frey (| J) Senior Court members: Terri Imming, Diane Meyer, Billie Deibert, King; Terry Aschbacher, Dean Frerker, Bryan Weidner, Kirk Arbogast Deena Wilken, Laurie Harms, Tammy Ambuehl, Special Maid; Carrie Jerry Frank, Harry Jaconis, Paul Daiber, Special Escort. Ziegler, Jan Kovach, Sue Toenyes, Queen. Steve Kunkel, Joe Toenyes, 170 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Susan Frey Connie Funkhouser Nancy Gale Beth Gehrig Jeff Gehrig Jody Genteman David Giger Susan Giger Tim Gillespie Carey Gilomen Debbie Gilomen Mary Gnaedinger David Gonzalez Larry Griffith Stan Gunter Mike Haase Connie Haberer Eileen Haislar Kathy Halbe Beth Hamlin Electives help seniors Sewing, welding, working on cars and making art projects are just a few skills seniors can enjoy through elective programs. Such skills cannot only help out in school projects but they also can be enjoyed lat er on in life. Connie Hammer Laurie Harms Teresa Harris Barbara Hediger Karen Henkhaus David Henrichs Tom Henrichs Brenda Henschen James Hinkle Cindy Hoffman Tim Hogan Karen Holliday Jo Holtkoetter Mike Hosto Terry Hosto 1. Working in the Art Department Laurie Oestringer silk screens T- shirts for various school functions. 2. Many hours of work go into mak- ing clothes in sewing class. Phyllis Voliva reads instructions while working on an outfit. Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors John Hoyt Steve Iborg Terri Imming Terry Isaak Harry Jaconis Judy Jenny Robin Jones Lee Juenger Jolene Kamper Diane Kapp Robert Kaufman Steve Kessman Chris King Debbie Kleinhoffer Ruth Ann Klenke Kim Klueter Rodney Knackstedt Linda Knebel Steve Koch Cindy Korte Kathy Korte Sheri Korte Jan Kovach Mike Krump David Kuester Steve Kunkel Carole Landolt David Landolt Susan Leadbetter Jeanine Lewis Connie Lindgens Trudy Linenfelser Ken Lowe Marlene Luitjohan Mary Manning 1. A highlight of the seniors last Homecoming is the powderpuff game. However, the seniors only placed third in competi- tion. 2. Druing class competi- tion Mike Krump, Stan Gunter, and Rick Switzer yells as loud as possible for their class. Greg Massey Vicky Mason Stephanie Matlock Jo Ellen Matthews Denise Meskil Diane Meyer Jean Miller Ron Mindrup Lisa Mohme Alan Mollett Carol Munie Edward Munie Tom Munie Jeff Musenbrock Susan Neier Seniors speak out As the end of the year drew near, seniors had an opportunity to fill out a survey on what was most helpful to them and to air any gripes against the school. Some thought this was their chance to get back, while others took the surveys seriously. Overall, most seniors were satisfied with their school and felt they had been adequately prepared for the future. Darrell Neumann Tracy Niemann John Notter Brad Obermark Mark Obermark Laurie Oestringer Bob Ohren Terry Oswald Dawna Otto Jesse Overby Jackie Parizon Debbie Pearson Bryan Perfetti Cristal Peters Michelle Pirok Curtis Pogue Mark Porter Jim Potthast Joe Ramatowski Diane Ratermann Mindy Rauscher Jerri Ray Carla Rehkemper Marty Rinderer Russell Ripperda Steve Ripperda Tena Ritzheimer Reina Rivas Tammy Robinson Char Rogier David Rosen 1. Beginning preparation for his final year, senior Scott Stieb poses for his senior pic- ture a month before the start of school. 2. Former language student Steve Koch gives an example of the Latin peace sign. CLASS MOTTO: Today we follow. Tomorrow we lead. CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS COLORS: Royal Blue and Ivory Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Randy Ross Gail Rutz Kathy Sackett Traci Sackett Donna Sander Don Schreiber Brian Schulte Judy Schumacher Greg Schwarz Robbie Schwarz 1. Connie Haberer and Kevin Harris enter the romantic setting of the Jr.-Sr. Prom. 2. Senior class officers: Char Rogier, secretary; Paul Daiber, president; Carrie Ziegler, vice-president; and Diane Meyer, treasurer. 3. Decorating eggs for the final event in “Almost Anything Goes” are Kirk Arbogast, David Giger, Al Silva, Bryan Weidner, and Terri Imming. In Memory Of Richard William Dugan Nov. 20, 1959-Oct. 18, 1977 Member of the Class of '78 Mike Schweiger Terri Shaw Robert Smith Sharon S tein Scott Stieb Steve Stille Betty Stocker Ross Stoecklin Alan Strackeljahn Mark Swiecicki Rick Switzer Joe Toenyes Sue Toenyes Chris Toussaint Lynn Trame Seniors make the college choice Whether or not to attend college is a decision many seniors must make and of greatest concern is the increasing cost. In 1978 college costs ranged from approximately $2,800 at SIU-E and Belleville Jr. College, to $4,950 at Bradley University in Peoria. Yet in spite of these financial increases many seniors with the help of scholarships, financial aid, parents and jobs sstill make plans to further their education beyond high school. Seniors David Trout Scott Tschannen Mike Tuffli John Voegele Tamie Voegele Phyllis Voliva Vicki VonHatten Brian Walter Duane Warnecke Kim Wedekind 1. Marty Rinderer films sections for Channel 13 News with the mini camera, one of the pro- jects of the VTR staff. 2. Members of the senior court Paul Daiber, Deena Wilken, Steve Kunkel, and Carrie Ziegler wait to have a group picture taken for newspaper publicity. Carolyn Wehrle Bryan Weidner Richard Weis Luke Wellen Larry Werner David White Dale Whitlow Kirby Wiese Becky Wilke Bob Wilke Deena Wilken Melody Williams Pat Williams Terry Willmann Danny Wilson Michele Winning Diana Wuebbles Barbara Yesnosky Carrie Ziegler Connie Zobrist “road of life Ups aa downs. Everyone has them. “But at times it feels as if there are more Z = Gowns than ups. Tests, quizzes, and spegeegrch papers create misery for = many students. Outside factors, such “aan after schoo fettte lac} of sleep, “also “present “prableng Stud However, m PoAcN Ts 1G JE 548i receiving, a Staring née “WH of the nidsical; provides euphoria ; makes all of ‘the reCne worthwhile. —— 1. Taking semesters means a lot of extra studying to most students. Many juniors and seniors are exempt from semesters but Susan Neier missed Advanced Composition one time too many and had to take the semester. 2. The end of the day left many students waiting for a bus. Students who rode Hampton bus 10 to Holiday Manor had to wait for their shuttle bus to unload its kids before boar- ding. 3. Spring thaw melted not only the snow but also much of the road surface of Troxler Ave. When asked when the road would be fixed, in- house city councilman, Mr. Fred Singleton remarked, “that the city was providing free speed bumps for the school district. 4. Having to wear a cast of any kind is not fun, but Kim Wedekind makes the best of having to wear a neck brace for three weeks. 5. For Typing Ill student Brenda Oestringer, typing errors can be frustrating. 1. Romance plays an important role in the life of many high school students, yet, people change and relationships change too. 2. During an orientation day in May, eighth graders got their first taste of high school by talking to seniors about different aspects of life at HHS. 3. A pile of discarded robes was all that was left after graduation. The class of '78 has officially ended its role at HHS June 2, 1978. All that is left are the memories. 4. Winning varies year to year, season to season. The football Bulldogs got it together and pulled off the first winning season ina few years. However, the luck of football season did not pass on to the main winter sport, basketball, which broke even. 5. Returning to the stage of HHS for the second time, “The Music Man,” was a success. Many remembered the musical from the first time, especially senior Bryan Weidner who played the part of Winthrop eight years ago. The 1977-1978 version brought many changes. Today’s glory; tomorrow’s memories High school, a mixture of four different years with four different classes, leads to many changes in a student's life. Adjusting to a new class each year and more ad- vanced courses prepares students for life after high school. But high school, itself, plays an important part for each student. Each graduating class of Highland High School at 1500 Troxler Ave., will have different impressions of school. The Class of ’78 spent half of high school at the old building and the other half at the new, ex- periencing the good and the bad of both buildings. Their moment of glory came into its fullest this year. As the years pass, the students will remember friends, fun, and the good times, glossing over the hurt, the depression, the sad times at HHS. Yet, HHS will hold the “faded glory” remembrances of all of the graduates and the graduates yet to come. Decisions and frustrations are what a yearbook is all about. Decisions about staff positions, type styles, layout styles, and copy which would best fit the book’s theme plagued all of us at one time or another. Frustrations, such as mis- re) -(el-le Melge)e) el-1¢-¥E-lale Ml (e)-] Mere) ©) Ame | (e| little to help the staff meet the deadlines set by the company. Ex- treme weather conditions also work- ed against us. Snow days caused deadlines to be missed and warm weather sent temperatures soaring in the darkroom, making chemicals too warm to use. Awards for the 1976-1977 Iris, “Free to be,” which was named one of the “Golden Dozen,” by the Southern Illinois Press Association and which received second place in siat- mol 0l¢m CommieleOM-laleeliissl-lalmeigelt] ome) Eastern Illinois High School Press Association, raised staff spirits. Increasing the staff size to 18 did not cause the expected difficulties. Problems and differences between staff members, editors, and the ad- item (le -Migelal-le Melt @-t-e-liliielel-lilelg spurred the staff on to produce the 1977-1978 Iris, “Faded Glory.” Editor: Gayla Felchlia Literary Editor: Sally Felts Layout Editor: Marie Bosché Business Manager: Barb Yesnosky Xe t1e) eam BT- (- me @) i Section Heads Student Life: Carolyn Wehrle Academics: Lisa Mohme Sports: Jan Kovach People: Janet Dye Photography: David Rosen Staff Kim Wedekind, Steve Koch, Deb Braswell, Lou Ann Heineman, Jeff Gehrig, Gina Poehling, Tracy Niemann, Kelvin McCord, Diane Iborg. About this book... Choosing a theme for a year- book is never easy. There are always the old stand-bys, such as Horizons, Memories, and Begin- nings, but somehow they just didn’t seem to fit this year. Sometimes the atmosphere of the FY) alele) Mal-)|e)-M isle lime (-lel(e(-melalr-| focus. But there was little new about HHS. How can you build a yearbook theme around a two year old building when everything had been said the year before? In the first few weeks of school, the it limel(eMale)i(e-e-Melli-ie-11e Mm al) atmosphere. The tense, unfamiliar FV taalel-je)al-le-Melm@- Malu mele li(eliaremar-(e| been replaced by a relaxed familiar feeling. Quite by accident, we stumbled upon the theme “Faded Glory.” It seemed to fit. After all, “Faded Glory” also stood for that N[-}-te-1e](- Mana -1t-b. -1e Morel taiielat-le][-) feeling of jeans. We, the staff, felt that in many respects, “Faded Glory” also fit the new HHS building, which was growing comfortable with use, yet becoming more valuable. Cover Design: Kim Wedekind Patches Schoolbooks: Jan Kovach Bulldog: Mrs. Ann Pastrovich Letter: Gayla Felchlia Numbers: Diane Iborg Hamburger: Terri Imming Iris: Kim Wedekind Music: Janet Dye and Deb Braswell Rainbow: Kim Wedekind We would like to thank Faded Glory by Appendagez, Inc. for their permission to use their logo on the cover and as our theme. 187 GOOD-LUCK BULLDOGS Are you going to college, trade school or straight to work? You will need money and wheels! Come in and talk to loan of- ficers Jerry Wenzel and Don Shimer at FIRST NATIONAL BANK, located at 1000 Broadway. Key Realty REALTOR® Route 143 North HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 MARGE KOELZ OFFICE 654-2179 BROKER HOME 654-3831 feet treet — baw i : 5 ae Fee |= Le Homes Laon STRUCTURE ( SINCE 1948 oD A Product of The Reasor Corporatior KEY REALTY, located on Route 143 North, is a dealer of IBC homes and UNIBUILT homes. IBC homes are factory cut homes. There are a variety of plans or use one of your own. UNIBUILT homes, factory built homes, are completed on your site. Neubauer Meat Market 1113 Broadway 654-4071 Home Made Sausage P B Liquor Sporting Goods Inc. 806 Broadway 654-8552 N. Potthast Lawn Equipment 1421 6th Street 654-6680 For a fashionable look in jeans and shirts, stop in at RED LANTERN on Washington Street. Along Rayne Water Conditioning with contemporary styles, Red Lantern offers a 1105 Broadway 654-2110 variety of fine accessories. Every growing town has a company that also grows. Located on Rt. 143, BASLER ELECTRIC fulfills electric needs of the people and other businesses by manufac- turing and designing thousands of products. h With a fine reputa- bal a tion for many years, — fi = SEITZ JEWELRY - ae SIORE offers a com- S€itz JEWELRY plete line of jewelry and ‘ ‘personal gifts. Seitz also carries office supplies and cards for all occasions. Seitz Jewelry is located on the Square. FAMILY CARE PHARMACY, located at 1008 Broadway, offers a wide selection of products that meet the needs of the family. Cosmetics, novelties, perfumes, cards and pharmaceutical needs—all may be found at Fami- ly Care Pharmacy. HARRIS FUNERAL HOME Jim Meridith, Owner 920 9th Street Highland, IL 62249 One of the finest women’s shops in Highland is VICKY’S. Located at 1005 Broadway, Vicky’s provides a women’s shop and a junior shop. The junior shop offers many fine in-style clothes and accessories for the tastes of today’s youth. This is Vicky's third year in business. WICK’S ORGAN COMPANY is a fine maker of pipe organs and clocks. Wick’s is located at 1100 5th Street. WRAY’S KOUNTRY STORE, 917 6th Street, is the place to go for quick-stop gasoline and grocery needs. Wray’s offers Conoco gasoline and many other products for the car. In addition, Wray’s sells a variety of convenience food products which may be purchased any of the seven days a week Wray’s is open. DON McKEE INSURANCE j : provides every type of protection Don MCKEE é. : for all insurance needs. Located )=— oes at 821 Main Street, Don McKee J C4 is a member of the Hartford INSURANCE C1) inst bance Company. . FREIGHT SALVAGE, 808 Broadway, provides a fine selection of canned goods, clothing and general merchandise at bargain prices. Freight Salvage also carries a wide inventory of furniture for every taste. J.E. Armbruster Plumbing and Heating 815 Broadway 654-7061 B B Quality Paint Co. 908 Laurel Street 654-7381 Drda Electric Contracting Co. 900 Broadway 654-2149 Frey's Shoe Store 1005 Washington Street 654-3712 Various assortments of delicious doughnuts and pastries Highland General Tire Co. t. 40 654-4306 are freshly baked each morning at WAYNE’S PASTRIES, 1007 shia Washington. HHS students can enjoy the savory taste of fresh Horn Trucking Co. doughnuts provided by Wayne’s each morning. 300 Schmetter Road 654-9941 A Dreams of purchasing a good car or truck can come true at Genteman’s believes that Chevrolet makes sense for America, GENTEMAN CHEVROLET-OLDS INC. Located on Rt. 143, you can rely on good service. Genteman's offers a wide variety of new and used cars. Since As an asset to the Highland community, B-LINE SYSTEMS, INC., deals in the manufacture and sales of cable trays, enclosures and strut systems. B-Line, located at 509 Monroe, is also the employer of co-op students Greg Schwarz, Mary Gnaedinger and Carole Landolt. Today, propane gas is essential to most of our bulk gas. Located on West Broadway, Wheat's lives, whether it be for heating, cooking or evena LP-Gas has several propane gas trucks that gas light or grill. WHEAT'’S LP-GAS answers deliver daily. customer needs by delivering both bottled and With a daily schedule to and from St. Louis, HIGHLAND MOTOR SERVICE makes many important deliveries to the Highland area including Highland High School. Highland Motor is located at 1141 New Trenton Road. CHAS. TODD UNIFORM, located at 601 5th Street, has been serving the Highland area with uniform rental for the past 7 years. As a rapidly growing business, Chas. Todd has expand- ed from rental and cleaning to garment manufacture and modernizing gloves. Foodland Supermarket 810 6th Street 654-4962 Klaus Shoe Shop 1502 6th Street Petite Floral Shop 700 9th Street 654-2337 RUEGGER INSURANCE AGENCY 1210 WASHINGTON ST. ¢ HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 © (618) 654-8669 Hank Deeken, Manager Insurance designed for your security: Personal Commercial Surety Employee Benefits Life Korte-Guardian —A Division of— FINANCIAL GUARDIAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. RALPH KORTE CONSTRUCTION, established in 1958, has quickly developed into one of the fastest growing and most successful construction companies in southern Illinois. Based in Highland, IL, Ralph Korte Construction has continued to build its reputation for quality construction. Located at 7 Highland In- dustrial Court, Korte Construction is the builder of Highland High School. GANO’S DEPARTMENT STORE offers a variety of men’s, women’s, and children's clothes. Gano’s also carries a fine selection of fabrics and shoes. In an atmosphere of Early American decor, Gano’s is able to provide the latest in styles with the friendliness and warmth of a by-gone era. Serving the Highland community for over 30 years, ROGIER INSURANCE AGENCY, 1016 Laurel, provides protection for all of your insurance needs. Personal and dependable service are just two factors you can count on. ,? | a For a Wie _assortment—of fashionable wom-: _ Clothes: and accessoriés,: MAIN -STREET: (oj ok e 1-5- yan eee ace, atmcaters: to everyone's tastes With aJargé inven- tory ranging from sportswear to evening wear, Main Street Ctothés fo)ac-ig-Melelele Mol ¢-lulel-) Flalemelolele Mila (e-e HIGHLAND JOURNAL provides Highland High School with top quality printing. Besides preparing posters for HHS plays and musicals, Highland Journal also prints programs and tickets for band and choral concerts. Highland Journal is located at 1014 Laurel on the square. and an expanded fe Serving HHS for several years, ZOBRIST BUS LINES provide events. Operated by Butch Zobrist, the bus service is available for student transportation to and from school, field trips and sporting special trips by calling 654-3368. For over 25 years, HIGHLAND READY MIX CONCRETE, 405 Main, has served Highland’s ever growing com- munity. Building houses, dams and in- terstates are just a few of the jobs HIGHLAND READY MIX participates in. Bess Cleaners 1316 Broadway 654-5216 Box Electronics 618 Broadway 654-8022 Ray Duft Shell 920 Broadway 654-7276 Highland V.F.W. R.R. 1 654-6367 Jakel Manufacturing Co. 400 Broadway 654-2371 Jeff's Drive-In 1021 Main Street 654-2223 Kidds Oil Co. 917 6th Street 654-7032 King’s True Value Hardware and Seed 1727 Broadway 654-7072 Klaus Service Co. 421 Main Street 654-5505 Linenfelser Lumber West Broadway 654-5511 Roberts Chevrolet East Main Street, Alhambra Schmitt Music House 1022 Broadway TSCHANNEN’'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE carries a variety of occasional gifts, greeting cards, gift wrap paper, drug store items, fabrics, and toys. The beautiful Swiss-front store is located at 915 Main Street. The HIGHLAND NEWS LEADER serves Highland High School Junior Kris Rikli prepares “In the Halls of HHS”, a weekly by covering all HHS sports, musicals, plays and club news. It also column relating to current HHS news. provides up-to-date information about the entire school system. The News Leader office is located at 822 Broadway. After a damaging fire that completely destroyed HUG'S MEN AND BOY’S WEAR, Henry Rinderer, the owner, has remodelled the enitre store and has stocked it with new and popular name brands, casual and formal men’s and boys’ wear. For a com- fortable atmosphere and reasonable prices, Hug’s Men and Boy’s Wear, 919 Main, is the place to go. HIGHLAND SAVINGS AND LOAN, currently located at 907 of the future Highland Savings and Loan to be located at 111 Main Street, is expanding its facilities to a new location to provide Walnut. Member FSLIC. better service to the Highland community. Pictured is the drawing Farunerws aud Werchants Bank OF HIGHLAND FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF HIGHLAND is central- ly located at Cypress and Broadway. Farmers and Merchants also serves its customers with a branch bank across from Northtown Shopping Center. Farmers and Merchants provides its customers with drive-up windows at both locations. A Friend By incorporating a shop-by-phone system, SEARS CATALOG STORE offers their customers convenient access to a large variety of merchandise. Operated by Phil and Barb Zurliene, Sears Catalog Store is located at 901 Main Street. Experienced realtors at HOLZINGER REAL ESTATE can find the perfect home, apartment, or business for your individual needs. Holzinger Real Estate, located at 118 Walnut, offers quick and ef- ficient service for real estate sales. ALTON =fo) @ fey Ud COMPANY 4 CONTAINER DIVISION HIGHLAND PLANT CARTONS fy. BUILDING PRODUCTS Bagg cS As a contributor to HHS’s All-School Musical, Homecoming, and decorations for the Prom, ALTON BOX BOARD supplies the school with the cardboard necessary for these and many other needs. Located at 501 Zschokke Street, Alton Box is just one of the Highland community's prospering businesses. ARTEX, located at 1405 Walnut, offers beautifully manufac- tured tablecloths and napkins for all restaurant needs. New and upgraded ideas make Artex the successful business that it is. = lef ald UP TURE OBERBECK FEED CO. WAYNE LiFEEDS Looking for a store with a wide selection of products? TSCHANNEN’S PHARMACY can answer your requests. In ad- dition to all pharmaceutical needs, Tschannen’s also carries Local gardeners and farmers can always find low prices and cosmetics, books, magazines, greeting cards and a variety of selected grain and seeds at OBERBECK FEED COMPANY. medical products. Located at 1022 Laurel, Tschannen’s is Located at 700 Walnut, Oberbeck’s elevator is owned and easily accessible to all Highland shoppers. operated by Bill Sackett. Owned and operated by Mr. John Ziegler, ZIEGLER JEWELERS is located at 1010 Laurel. Zieglers offers a fine array of quality jewelry. Zieglers also provides excellent repair service. Dealing in everything from John Deere lawn and garden equipment to sporting goods, HAGNAUER KNOEBEL HARDWARE has been serving the Highland area since 1897. For quality merchandise shop 1009 Washington. Marilyn Waggoner E. J. Bellm Insurance Agency 1025 Broadway Highland, IL 62249 654-9815 All Lines of Insurance northtown ¢ northtown e northtown e northtow If it's a frozen treat you want, DAIRY QUEEN is the place to go. Dairy Queen offers many mre , : : . ._2) delicious variations including the famous Banana Renting is becoming more sensible these days with rising . ? costs pe pebribirr A member of Northtown Shopping UF jue + hogan the not-so-well-known Chocolate Chip Center, HIGHLAND RENTALS has available lawn and garden . s equipment, tools of all kinds, roll-away beds, rug cleaners and much more. KEN'S PIZZA, located on the north end of Northtown Shopping Center, offers a daily buffet during the week including all the pizza and salad you can eat. Ken's has a birthday club for children under 12 and they also cater to parties. orthtown e northtown e northtown e ROBERT'S, formerly Tom's, offers its customers popular brands of men's clothing. Tuxedo rentals for Prom and Coronation are conveniently available. Robert's is owned by Mr. Bob Castagna. pm Oo + —_ Comal Oo = me s oe Oo + oe as O = a e Northtown REESE DRUG STORE is a popular stop _ mxlied og for HHS students. Betty Stocker selects 1 = Vie . . ¥ 3 weashs” cstee graduation cards for her friends. Reese Ta : . ; . Ts provides a fine assortment of greeting AT sae (e We . : cards. Reese also carries perfume, candy, stationery, magazines, and prescription drugs. GLIK’S DEPARTMENT STORE carries a wide selection of contemporary styles. Glik’s offers clothing, shoe wear, accessories, and notions. Glik's is also located in Northtown Shopping Center. enorthtowne northtown e northto HAIR MECHANICS, another member of Northtown Shopping Center, provides courteous service to all its customers. Hair Mechanics is open Tuesdays and Thursdays 9:30-5:30, Wednesdays 9:30-8:00, Fridays 9:00- 5:00, and Saturdays 8:30- 5:00. e northtown e northtown MO}U}JOU e UMO}ULIOU e UN orthtown LE DON’S, 1110 Mer- cantile Drive, has “everything for the artist from start to finish, everything for the office from paper clips to ex- ecutive’s desk.” Le Don's Carries prints, frames, ar- SPENGEL-BOULANGER FUNERAL HOME tist’s brushes, paint, craft kits, office supplies, and ; : 1501 9th Street office equipment. Highland, IL 62249 654-2133 ' Guy VICKY’S RESTAURANT offers a varied menu that friendly atmosphere, Guy Vicky's is co Vi � suits many tastes. Providing good food and good service ina 418 Wainut. GLADD'S FABRICS, located at 812 Main Street, provides cheerful and helpful service for all your sewing needs. Employees Gwen Frey and Debbie Fickbohm exemplify this service. Gladd’s carries fabrics of all types and colors, thread, ribbons, patterns, and trimmings. COMMUNITY LUMBER COMPANY furnishes quality con- struction supplies necessary for the building of a quality struc- ture. Carpeting, cabinets, paint, hardware, and nails are available at 714 Laurel. ROBERTSON STATE FARM INSURANCE, 1018 Laurel, provides auto, life, fire, and health insurance. For helpful, friendly advice, Robertson Insurance is the place to go. Wood is essential in the building of houses, barns, fences and also furniture. ALHAMBRA LUMBER COMPANY meets the ing wood, nails, paint, paneling, and flooring. Alhambra Lumber Company is owned by Otto Ullman and is located on Main Street in needs of all your building supplies by carry- Alhambra When looking for shoes that are both modern and durable, shop at KORTE SHOES. Located on the square in Hug’s Men and Boys Wear, Korte Shoes carries children’s, men’s and women’s shoes in casual or dress styles. To any highway traveler, STUCKEY’S PECAN SHOPPE is a familiar and welcome stop. Located at the intersection of Rt. 40 and Interstate 70, Stuckey’s sells souvenirs, candy, pecan foods and gas and other car necessities. Stuckey's also has a snack bar offering a wide selection of food to all customers. Freeway Implement, Inc. Marine Road 654-6267 Gamble Store 1001 Main Street 654-7177 Helvetia Tool Corp. 601 13th Street 654-2421 Polar Ice Chest 720 Mulberry 654-6281 Widmer Floral FTD Florist 1619 Papin 654-2168 Known for their famous fried chicken, DIAMOND MINERAL SPRINGS, is a fine eating place for the entire family. Located in Grantfork, Diamond Mineral Springs ac- comodates many people with home cook- ed meals. Whether alone or with a large party, Diamond Mineral Springs will please you with fast, friendly service and a plea- sant atmosphere. CMH Eh 4 CONCRATULATIONS wd, : Ba es mi a TV-RAY’S, 814 Main Street, sells RCA, Zenith, and Admiral televisions. In business for 12 years, TV-Ray's also provides excellent repair service. COUNTRY VIEW MOBILE HOME SALES PARK Route 143 Pierron, Illinois (618) 654-8522 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES FINANCING AVAILABLE KOVACH ELECTRIC, with offices in Highland and Pocahon- tas, provides residential, commercial, and industrial electrical contracting. gifts — plants lifestyle home turnishings dinnerware : Gift Registry Service Unique Expressions... PEGALIE’S (Peg Willimann, proprieter) employs Marie Bosche and Barb Yesnosky. 818 MAIN, BOX 294 HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 618-654-9511 AVISTON LUMBER, a new addition to the Woodcrest Shopping Center, offers both contemporary and traditional supplies for the home. Aviston is open for your convenience Monday-Thursday, 7:30 AM-5:00 PM, Friday, 7:30 AM-8:00 PM, and Saturday, 7:30 AM-2:00 PM. Located on Main Street in Alhambra, GEHRIG'S STORE, provides convenient, local shopping. Groceries, hardware, household appliances, farm supplies and propane gas are a few of the items sold at Gehrig's. —_ Thomas Barker DDS F a) D. Michael Kapilla DDS : i! 1117 Washington ’ io 654-9866 Yy i : . R.E. Baumann MD = 2 811 Broadway j 654-6011 John P. Geismann Attorney 1019 Broadway 654-8381 la l-1lel-1gel-1a@lall ve)ele-(es (fo Ol Tal To Qewames L. Fehberger Dr. David D. Rehberger 1000 Zschokke Street Edwar 1ediger MD David Loyet Gerald mmond MD Architect pani Aaa Carlos A. Pizzimbono MD 903 Wainut emerney Norbert T. Belz MD 654-2326 a CrOmnERY 1212 Broadwayi654-9851 654-2364 James L. McQuiston OD Laurence A. Heineman MD Optometrist Robert H. Rosenthal Donald L. Chaney MD - 1119 Washington Robert L. Rosenthal OD pI 654-6102 823 9th Street 1100 Broadway 654-9848 654-9841 a - « Central Illinois Truck Center, Inc. Autocar, Freightliner, Road Boss, Road Commander, Western Star P.O. BOX 307 ILL. RT. 143 U.S. RT. 40 WEST HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 (35 miles east of St. Louis) REMBRANDT STUDIOS of St. Louis equips the Highland High School Iris staff with film and developing supplies. Rem- brandt Studios also takes underclassmen pictures, senior pictures, Coronation, and Prom. Here, Lisa Mohme sifts through Prom pictures to find the right ones for her section. Dixie’s Plants and Ceramics New Douglas (217) 456-9151 Ed’s Cleaning Service P.O. Box 1 654-3431 Highland V.F.W. Post No. 5694 RFD 1 654-6367 Kloss Furniture 1100 Mercantile Drive 654-8634 Kraigher’s Store New Douglas (217) 456-7571 +t Abert, Lisa (80) 61,156 Abert, Renee (81) 150 Abert, Rex (79) 59,.61,63,65,88,162 ACADEMICS 76-107 ADVERTISING 188-218 Alarcon, Bev (78) 39,52.58,60,61,- 91,113, 145,162,167 Alarcon, Gloria (Fac) 4,60,61,88,- 89 Alberternst, John (80) 156 Albrecht, Kristy (81) 63,150 Alemond, Lori (81) 93,129,145,- 150,151 Ambuehl, Jeff (78) 168 Ampbuehl, Mike (79) 74,95,162 Ambuehl, Sandy (80) 56,156,162 Ambuehl, Tammy (78) 19,24,25,- 28,29,58,68,71,103,145,168,170 Arbogast, Kirk (78) 19,60,61,68,- 69,91,130,131,133, 168,170,178 ART CLUB 64 Aschbacher, Susie (79) 162 Aschbacher, Terry (78) 3,21,31,- 37,59,61,91,116,117,122- 123, 130,131,133,140,141,143, 16- 8,170 Aud, Barbara (Fac) 73,96 Aud, Jackie (80) 135,156 Augustin, Brent (79) 91,99,162 Augustine, Karen (81) 150 Augustine, Kelly (80) 64,156 Augustine, Kim (79) 162 AVHS 100 = a Baer, Bill (79) 117,120,139,162 Baer, Curt (80) 120,156 Bailey, David (Fac) 35,84,85 Baker, Arien (Fac) 72,100,103 Baldwin, Johnny (80) 60,134,139,- 156 BAND 66 Bandy, Rose (81) 150 Bannister, Kim (81) 150 Bardill, Mike (80) 134,156 Barker, Byron (78) 27,39,45,71,- 115,126,142,168 Barker, Ken (80) 135,156 Barnes, Kim (79) 60,162 Barnes, Pam (78) 145,168 Barnes, Tom (81) 150 Barnett, Barb (80) 60,61,71,156 Barney, Beth (81) 87,150 Barth, Harriet (79) 61,65,71,162 Barth, Rich (81) 63,150 BASEBALL 124 BASKETBALL 122 Bastilla, Shirley (Fac) 61,88,89 Bauman, Cindy (81) 58,61,63,64,- 150 Beard, Doug (80) 21,47,71,156 Beard, Jeff (81) 150 Beck, Luann (81) Beck, LuGene (78) 150,168 Beckman, Lisa (80) 37,56,61,63,- 64,65,129,132,135, 147,156, 166 Beil, Lynn (79) 162 Beil, Michael (81) 150 Bellm, Mary (78) 72,168 Belim, Sandy (81) 150 Betsch, Beth (79) 52,59,63,65,69,- 162 Betsch, Jeff (81) 29,45,61,68,69,- 81,150 Bircher, Eddie (78) 28,29,47,168 Bizer, Barb (79) 60,162 Blom, Marla (79)-61,62,162 Blunt, Patti (80) 69,156 Boekhout, Chris (81) 150 Boeser, Cindy (80) 73,74,156 Boeser, Diane (78) 52,73,168 Bolk, Tim (78) 6,47,110,111,168 Borger, Deb (78) 168 Bosche, Marie (78) 19,21,28,29,- 44,52,59,61,65,91,168, 186,216 Bosshart, Gerri (80) 156 Bosshart, Rick (81) 60,120,- 130.150 Boxell, Greg (80) 134,156,161 Boyer, David (79) 162 Boyer, Theresa (80) 156 Brandt, Renee (81) 150 Braswell, Deb (78) 68,91,93,107,- 112,113,142, 168,186,187 Braun, Connie (81) 73,150 Braundmeier, Herbert (79) 162 Braundmeier, K elly (79) 162 Brave, Jim (79) 81,116,117,130,- 133,162 Breuer, Anita (80) 61,69,156 Brewer, Bill (81) 150 Brewer, Bud (79) 113,162 Brewer, Merry (78) 168 Bridges, Tom (81) 150,152 Brigman, Keith (81) 74,155 Brigman, Robin (80) 156 Brogan, Claudia (Fac) 86,87,147 Brown, Judy (78) 68,69, 168 Brown, Shari (80) 68,69,129,145,- 156 Brusack, Donna (81) 129,145,150 Buchmiller, Kevin (81) 68,120,150 Buckalew, Scott (80) 130,135,156 Buettikoffer, Nancy (78) 3,168 Bullivant, Bob (81) 13,65,68,69,- 130,135 Bumb, Mark (80) 58,64,122,126,- 135,138, 156,158 Burgess, Lisa (80) 156 Burke, Christi (80) 61,91,156 Burke, Larry (Fac) 91 Burton, Dana (80) 58,64,156 Busch, Bob (78) 72,168 Byers, Greg (80) 115,130,131,- 138,156 Byers, Jeff (81) 150 Byers, Lana (78) 168 Byford, Barbara (Fac) 102,103 Cc Cagle, Jim (79) 91,125,139, 162 Cania, Rocky (80) 139 Capello, Jorge (78) 47,60,61,117,- 126,127,142,168 Cardenal, Charo (78) 60,61,103,- 168 Caringer, Mark (78) 168 Carnahan, Michelle (79) 162 Charpentier, Tom (80) 156 Cherry, Ruthann (80) 156 Chicola, Loretta (80) 71,156 CHORUS 68 Clark, Cindy (81) 151 Clark, Mike (78) 150,168 Clark, Steve (80) 156 Clayton, Larry (79) 162 Clayton, Marjorie (Fac) 98 CLUBS 56-75 Clutts, Scott (79) 62,65, 150,162 Clutts, Steve (81) 134,151 Cole, James (79) 162 Collins, Robin (78) 168 Compton, Dale (81) 151 Compton, Lisa (80) 156 Cook, Mike (79) 162 Cook, Shelby (79) 162 CO-OP 73 Crase, Barry (79) 9,162 Crites, Justin (80) 156 Cronin, Scott (79) 9,162 Crosby, Paul (79) 61,162 CROSS COUNTRY 114 Crouch, Lynn (81) 151 Cruthis, Terri (78) 64,68,69,71,168 Culp, Steve (78) 169 Curry, Angela (79) 162 Curry, Julie (80) 129,156 D Dahncke, Tom (Fac) 78,79,110 Daiber, David (79) 74,162 Daiber, Dennis (79) 162 Daiber, Leroy (78) 13.24,25,75,- 117,169 Daiber, Paul (78) 24,25,31,59,62,- 71,91,130,133, 169,170,178, 181 Daniels, Ronald (79) 162 Darr, Darnel Kroner (79) 162 Darr, Kathy (80) 156 Darr, Randy (78) 169 Dauderman, Joe (79) 117,162 Dauderman, Kent (79) 64,117,162 Daum, Danny (78) 169 Daum, Judy (81) 73,151,152 Davis, Brenda (79) 73,162 Davis, Sandy (79) 163 Dawson, Tammy (80) 61,64,156 Day, Linda (79) 163 Day, Vicki (80) 156 DeBourge, Dale (80) 60,126, 156,- 161 Degenhardt, Lynn (81) 151 Deibert, Aimi (81) 28,29,69,151,- 152 Deibert, Billie (78) 145,169,170 Deibert, Bruce (81) 47,134,151,- 152 Deibert, Dean (80) 156 Deibert, Jim (79) 163,165 Deuser, Gary (78) 169 Diefenbach, Paul (Fac) 78,79 Diesen, Kristy (79) 69,163 Dockweiler, Linda (81) 58,80,151,- 152 Dockweiller, Marc (78) 169 Drake, Dow (80) 45,62,68,69,134,- 156 Draper, Kris (79) 37,59,61,112,- 113,142,163 Dubree, Renee (81) 151 Duffin, Mary (80) 64,156 Dugan, Richard (78) 179 Dye, Janet (78) 21,91,169, 186,187 Eilers, Francis (81) 151 Eilers, John (78) 170 Eilers, Roger (80) 74,156 Eilers, Rose (80) 64,156 Eilers, Tom (79) 156,163 Eilers, Tom (80) 157 Eley, Alan (79) 21,117,120,163,165 Eley, Alisa (78) 103,170 Ellis, Melissa (81) 151 Ernst, Greg (81) 74,120,121,139,- 151 Ernst, Shelley (79) 61,163 Evans, Mike (79) 163 Eardley, Jeanne (Fac) 71,73,100,- 105 Favre, Donna (81) Favre, Joe (79) 74,163 Federer, Bill (79) 74,163 Fehrmann, Carol (78) 72,170 Feichlia, Gayla (78) 23,29,52,59,- 65,91, 107,170,186, 187 Felts, Sally (78) 21,47,57,59,61,- 62,91,170,186 FFA 74 FHA 72 Fickbohm, Debbie (80) 63,119,- 156,212 Fickbohm, Mark (79) 91,117,138,- 163 Fillon, Cindy (81) 73 Finley, Chris (78) 170 Flatt, Dwayne (80) 60,157 Fleming, Maxine (78) 73,107,129,- 170 FMCC 70 Foederer, Laurie (81) 65,112,113,- 129,142 Foederer, Tim (80) 115,126,138,- 157 Fohne, Mike (80) 134,157 FOOTBALL 116 Ford, Steven (Fac) 92,93,124,125 Forehand, Elizabeth (81) 151,155 Forehand, John (79) 163 Francis, Herb (78) 170 Francis, Ronnie (80) 157 Frandsen, J. R. (80) 157 Frank, Brad (80) 157 Frank, Greg (79) 163 Frank, Jerry (78) 122,125,170 Frank, Lois (81) 151 Frank, Pam (78) 170 Frank, Wanda (81) 151 Frerker, Dean (78) 21,44,52,57 59,.91,107,114,115,125,17 Frerker, Ouane (81) 58 151 FRESHMAN 150-155 Frey, Charlotte (78) 170 Frey, Darlene (78) 29,45,170 Frey, Gary (78) 74 Frey, Gwen (78) 103,119,170,212 Frey, Kent (81) 74,151 Frey, Randy (80) 157 Frey, Sammy (79) 74,163 Frey, Scott (79) 74,163 Frey, Stan (80) 70,130,131,157 Frey, Susan (78) 171 Frohn, Leon (79) 74,163 Funkhouser, Connie (78) 64,68 6 9,78,171 G Galbiati, Tom (79) 9,138,163 Gale, Gregg (80) 74,157 Gale, Nancy (78) 171 Gathard, Scott (81) 151 Gebhart, Karen (79) 163 Gehrig, Beth (78) 72,171 Gehrig, Jeff (78) 21,28,29,45,59 61,65,91,171,186 Geiger, Dave (80) 74,134,139,157 Geiger, Richard (79) 74,117,125,- 139,163 Geiger, Vicki (81) 73,151 Gentaman, Jody (78) 64,171 Gibbens, Kevin (81) 139,151 Giger, Dave (78) 130,171,178 Giger, Janis (80) 64,69,156,157 Giger, Nancy (79) 163 Giger, Susan (78) 171 Gillespie, Tim (78) 171 Gillison, Jody (80) 157 Gilomen, Carey (78) 75,94,129,- 134,171 Gilomen, Debbie (78) 72,171 Gilomen, Gary (80) 74,157 Gilomen, Tina (80) 21,61,63,118,- 119,145 Ginther, Mark (79) 110,122,138,- 163 Gnaedinger, Mary (78) 72,171 Goestenkors, Jeff (79) 75,117,- 130,163 GOLF 110 Gonzalez, Dave (78) 171 Gonzalez, Shelli (80) 60,61,157 Gradie, Geraldine (Fac) 104,105 Graff, Joyce (80) 157 Greear, Lori (79) 163 Griffith, Larry (78) 71,117,171 Grodeon, Brent (Fac) 80,81 Gruenenfeider, Tim (79) 163 Gruner, Kurt (80) 157 Gunter, Sonya (79) 61,163 Gunter, Stan (78) 116,117,171,175 H Haase, Mike (78) 52,75,171 Haberer, Connie (78) 73,107,171,- 178 Hagler, Sherri (81) 151 Haisler, Eileen (78) 129,171 Halbe, Kathy (78) 73,171 Hamilton, Deena (81) 129,151 Hamlin, Beth (78) 171 Hammer, Connie (78) 72,172 Hammond, Stephanie (80) 60,61,- 68,113,157 Hanks, Carolyn (81) 151 Hanna, Phil (79) 56,59,.91,117,- 163,165 Hanseiman, Barry (80) 157 Hargus, Sharon (Fac) 73,96 Harmon, Tom (80) 157 Harms, David (81) 134,151 Harms, Laurie (78) 71,145,170,172 Harris, Barry (80) 110 Harris, Kevin (80) 61,63,110,157,- 178 Harris, Lynn (81) 69 Harris, Robin (80) 64,146,157 Harris, Theresa (78) 146,172 Hatfill, Mike (81) 65,151 Hartlied, Debra (81) 151 Hartlieb, J. W. (79) 91,163 Heath, John (Fac) 44,65,98,99 Hediger, Barb (78) 73,107,172 Heim, Edward (79) 29,71,163 Heim, Janice (79) 163 Heim, Lynn (79) 29,64,71,129,163 Heim, Roger (81) 134,152 Heim, Ronald (79) 117,163 Heimer, Mark (81) Heineman, Lou Ann (79) 44,45,- 58,71,91,113,145, 163,167,186 Heinz, Brad (81) 152 Helmer, Mark (81) 152 Hemann, Mary (79) 63,73,163 Hemann, Randy (79) 122,138,- 139,163,165 Henderson, Joey (80) 157 Henke, Jeanne (81) 152 Henkhaus, Karen (78) 52,68,72,- 172 Henrichs, Dave (78) 75,172 Henrichs, Steven (80) 157 Henrichs, Tom (78) 64,120,172 Henschen, Brenda (78) 172 Henschen, Mike (79) 74,163,165 Henschen, Neal (80) 157 Hester, John (Fac) 82,83 Heth, Dean (79) 163 Hickey, David (80) 62,70,158 Hilbert, Scott (80) 158 Hinkle, Jim (78) 172 Hobson, Dan (81) 130,134,152 Hobson, Donna (79) 146,163 Hoenig, Randy (80) 158 Hoffman, Cindy (78) 73,145,172 Hoffman, Jay (79) 21,44,45,61,91,- 117,125,163, 167 Hoffman, Suzy (81) 145,152 Hogan, Tim (78) 72,172 Hohl, Keith (79) 163 Hoideman, Robert (80) 60,126,158 Holliday, Jim (80) 74,158 Holliday, Karen (78) 59,65,172 Holmstrom, Nona (Fac) 37,92.,- 119,129,134 Holtkoetter, Jo (78) 118,119,129,- 172 Holzinger, Jeff (81) 152 Holzinger, Randy (81) 152 Holzinger, Wayne (81) 152 Homann, Jerry (Fac) 104,105 HOMECOMING 20-25 Hooker, Michael (Fac) 117,139 Hosto, David (79) 163 Hosto, Kim (80) 58,60,158,161 Hosto, Michael J. (78) 62,71,172 Hosto, Sharon (81) 152 Hosto, Terry (78) 10,74,172 Howard, Stephen (81) 155 Howard, Tammy (81) 155 Hoyt, Jon (78) 47,107,116,117,- 120,121,173 Hug, Cheryl (81) 152 Hug, Laurie (80) 158 Hunziker, Tammy (79) 71,145.- 163,167 I Iberg, Sherri (81) 73,152 Iborg, Diane (79) 58,91,113,145,- 163, 167,186,187 Iborg, Steve (78) 31,75,91,122,- 125,173 iftner, Cary (Fac) 92,93,112,113 Iftner, Larry (Fac) 82,83,126 Imming, Terri (78) 6,59,112,113,- 129,147,170,173,178, 187 Imming, Traci (81) 87,129,134,- 151,152 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 75 INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP 60 IRIS 90,186 Isaak, Terry (78) 173 Isaak, Tina (80) 63,64,145,158 J Jaconis, Harry (78) 13,21,91,122,- 123,125,170,173 Jakel, Joan (81) 152 Jakel, Larry (79) 74,164 Jarrett, Denise (79) Jarvis, Bill (79) 120,130,164 JCL 62 Jenny, Dennis (80) 74,158 Jenny, Judy (78) 71,173 Johnessee, Robert (81) 152 Johns, Chery! (81) 62,69,71,152 Johns, Darrell (79) 65,164 Johnson, Pam (79) 71,91,164 Jones, Kay (80) 61,158 Jones, Pam (80) 158 Jones, Peggy (80) 64,158 Jones, Robin (78) 65,173 Juenger, Lee (78) 173 JUNIORS 162 Junker, Barbara (79) 164 = = Kamper, Jolene (78) 64,173 Kampwerth, Duane (80) 74,158 Kampwerth, Russell (79) 74,164 Kampwerth, Sandy (81) 152 Kampwerth, Sue (79) 164 Kanter, Naomi (79) 103,164 Kapp, Danny (80) 74,158 Kapp, Diane (78) 173 Kapp, Jackie (80) 158 Kapp, Kevin (79) 164 Kaufman, Bob (78) 74,173 Kaufman, Cathy (79) 61,64,74,164 Kaufman, Karol (80) 158 Keith, Leroy (79) 9,117,125,164,- 167 Keller, Brian (80) 125,139,158 Keltner, Kenny (80) 13,71,134,158 Kesner, Ted (79) 75,164 Kessmann, Lee Ann (81) 62,145,- 152 Kessman, Steve (78) 47,58,75,- 110,111,173 Kidd, Mark (79) 164 Kidder, Christine (81) 152 King, Chris (78) 64,173 Kiraly, Lisa (79) 164 Kirigakubo, Chikako (79) 60,61,- 107,134,164 Klaus, Connie (81) 81,134,145,152 Kleinhoffer, Debi (78) 72,173 Kleinhoffer, Patti (80) 64,158 Klenke, Darrell (80) 13,74,158 Klenke, Ruth Ann (78) 58,101,- 119,171 Klueter, Kim (78) 3,52,59,68,72,- 99,119,174 Knabel, Barb (80) 61,158 Knackstedt, Kent (80) 125,139,158 Knackstedt, Rodney (78) 107,125,- 174 Knebel, Daniel (79) 74,164 Knebel, Jim (79) 91,164 Knebel, Kent (80) 74,139,158 Knebel, Linda (78) 174 Knebel, Mary (79) 164 Knebeli, Richard (81) 70,152 Knowling, Jackie (81) 153 Koch, Steve (78) 47,52,59,62,71,- 91,174,177, 186 Korte, Cindy (78) 59,73,174 Korte, Craig (79) 91,164 Korte, Darla (80) 60,61,119,158 Korte, Gary (79) 75,164 Korte, Greg (81) 68,138,153 Korte, Kathy (78) 72,75,94,174 Korte, Kim (80) 71,129,158 Korte, Phit (81) 74,153 Korte, Scott (81) 130,134,153 Korte, Sheri (78) 174 Korte, Steve (81) 153 Korte, Susan (79) 59,61,65,68,164 Kottkamp, Jeff (79) 116,117,164,- 167 Kottkamp, Jon (80) 134,158 Kovach, Jan (78) 91,170,174, 186,- 187 Kovach, Lynn (80) 158 Krauss, Nancy (Fac) 105 Kreutzberg, Judie (Fac) 105 Kroner, Neilson (80) 158 Krump, Mike (78) 64,174,175 Kuegler, Tim (80) 158 Kuester, David (78) 174 Kuester, Donna (80) 146,158 Kuhl, Randy (81) Kuhner, Kevin (79) 62,117,120,164 Kusterman, Wanda (79) 164 Kunkel, Steve (78) 6,13,21,91,- 115,122,123, 126,127,- 142,170,174,181 —L Lancey, E. Scott (80) 28,29,75,158 Lancey, Kelly (79) 164 Landolt, Caro! (81) 25,64,153 Landolt, Carole (78) 45,57,59,72,- 81,101,174 Landolt, Dave (78) 72,174 Landolt, Robert (79) 47,164 Landry, Carol (80) 158 Lange, Ross (80) 63,65,70,74,158 Layher, Bruce (81) 153 Leadbetter, Susan (78) 174 Lebegue, Amelia (79) 10,71,73.- 74,164 Lebegue, Aurelia (79) 70,71,73,- 164 Lehr, Robin (79) 146,164 Leibold, Jan (81) 153 Leroy, Carmen (79) 69,70,164 Lewis, Denise (80) 158 Lewis, Jeanine (78) 63,174 Lewis, Lynn (79) 59,74,129,164 Liening, Renee (81) 153 Liley, Rita (79) 119,164 Lindgens, Connie (78) 174 Lindgens, Tom (81) 65,153 Linenfeiser, Ann (Fac) 80 Linenfelser, Trudy (78) 64,146,174 Livingston, Sam (79) 117,120,164 Long, Susan (81) 153 Loomis, Robin (81) 153 Louvier, Don (80) 71,158 Lowe, Ken (78) 174 Lowe, Mike (79) 159 Lucas, Lorrie (80) 61,64,159 Luehm, Cindy (80) 159 Luitjonan, Marlene (78) 72,174 = Mahoney, Ann (79) 37,56,59,163,- 164,167 Mahoney, Tom (80) 31,63,122,- 134,138,159, 161 Manley, Leann (81) 134,153 Mann, Mary (79) 164 Manning, Debbie (79) 164 Manning, Mary (78) 174 Manning, Tamara (81) 153 Manville, Scott (80) 63,134,139,- 159 Marquardt, Bill (80) 159 Marquardt, Wallace (79) 164 Mason, Sherry (Fac) 105 Mason, Sherry (80) 71,159 Mason, Vicky (78) 62,175 Massey, Greg (78) 175 Massey, Janet (81) 153 Massey, Jim (79) 164 Matlock, Stephanie (78) 175 Matthews, Jo (78) 73,175 Mauer, Renee (80) 159 Mauer, Starla (80) 159 McCord, Kelvin (79) 47,91,117,- 126,164,186 McGee, Robin (79) 28,29,61,65,- 68,69,91,164 McWhorter, Linda (Fac) 84,85,90 Meier, Chery! (80) 159 Menz, Jeff (80) 63,70,120,159 Meskil, Denise (78) 72,113,175 Mettler, Jeff (79) 74,164 Metzger, Tammy (79) 59,74,75,165 Meyer, Diane (78) 170,175,178 Michael, Carol (79) 165 Michael Diana (81) 153 Miener, Larry (79) 74,130,165 Miener, William (79) 63,120,165 Miller, Carolyn (81) 153 Miller, Cheliey (79) 62,146,165 Miller, Jean (78) 73,175 Miller, Keith (80) 159 Miller, Kevin (81) 134,138,153 Miller, Rachelle (79) Miller, Shelia (79) 165 Mindrup, Ken (79) 165 Mindrup, Ron (78) 175 Mitchell, Jeff (81) 134,153 Mize, Brenda (80) 159 Mize, Chris (80) 159 Mohme, Lisa (78) 52,91,107,175.,- 186,218 Mollet, Alan (78) 75,175 Mollet, Jim (79) 165 Monken, Glen (Fac) 117,120,143 Moken, Julie (80) 63,129,159 Monken, Tyann (80) 159 Moore, Denise (81) 153 Moore, Jerry (79) Moore, Rick (79) 165 Moore, Steven (Fac) 84,85,115,- 130,135 Moser, Kim (81 153 Moser, Tina (79) 61,63,91,113,165 Munie, Carol (78) 175 Munie, Ed (78) 74,175 Munie, Larry (81) 153 Munie, Tom (78) 175 Murdock, Kim (80) 71,134,145,- 156,159 Musenbrock, Jeff (78) 175 Myatt, Michael (81) 153 celia Neathery, Rosemary (Fac) 102,103 Neier, Sandy (79) 58,59,61,71,- 119,165 Neier, Sharon (80) 60,61,113,159 Neier, Susan (78) 59,61,65,83,91,- 112,113,142,145,175,182 Neudecker, Ladonna (81) 153 Neumann, Darrell (78) 176 Neumann, Dean (80) 74,159 NHS 59 Niemann, Tracy (78) 71,91,176,- 186 Niggli, Jeff (79) 65,165 Niggli, Kim (80) 21,58,64,113,159,- 161 Notter, Donna (81) 153 Notter, John (78) 74,176 Notter, Pam (79) 165 0. Obermark, Brad (78) 74,176 Obermark, Lorie (79) 165 Obermark, Mark (78) 74,176 Oestringer, Brenda (79) 68,146,- 165,183 Oestringer, Laurie (78) 64,75,99,- 173,176 Ohren, Bob (78) 37,74,117,125,- 176 Ohren, Terry (81) 120,134,138,- 139,153 Okai, Kyra (80) 63,159 Oliver, Steve (Fac) 31,86,87,92,- 93,122,123 Olliges, Brenda (79) 165 Olliges, Karen (79) 165 Olson, Cheryl (79) 165 Orlet, Jim (81) 130,134,153 Orr, Kathy (81) 153,155 Osborn, Diana (79) 165 Osborn, Dorothy (79) 165 Osborn, Billy (81) 153 O'Shea, Colleen (78) 101,107 O'Shea, Jim (80) 63,117,154,159,- 161 Oswald, David (80) 159 Oswald, Terry (78) Ott, Dale (Fac) 186 Ottensmeier, Dawn (80) 61,64,- 129,159 Otto, Dawna (78) 72,176 Overby, Jesse (78) 176 Overby, Kitty (80) 159 Pp. Pagen, John (81) 29,64,65,69,153 Parizon, Jackie (78) 176 Pastrovich, Ann (Fac) 64,97,187 PAW PRINT 91 Pearson, Debbie (78) 72,176 Pearson, Diane (80) 60,146,159 Pender, Lane (80) 134,159 PEOPLE 148-181 : Perfetti, Bryan (78) 47,59,91,126,- 127,135,142,176 Perfetti, Russ (80) 60,87,120,126,- 159 Perkins, Bunny (81) 153 Peters, Cristal (78) 73,176 Peters, Mike (80) 126,134,159,161 Pfeiffer, Debbie (80) 69,159 Pfeiffer, Elizabeth (81) 69,153 Phillips, Glen (80) 159 Pierce, Michael (81) 130,134,155 Piquard, Lisa (81) 129,134,153 Pirok, Michelle (78) 176 Pisaneschi, Lynne (80) 60,61,83,- 129,134,159 Plocher, Carol (79) 60,61,165 Plocher, Eva (79) 73,165 Plocher, Geri (79) 165 Plocher, Mike (80) 62,159 Plocher, Scott (81) 74,153 Plocher, Sherry (80) 61,63,159 Plog, Cathy (80) 60,61,146,158,- 159 Plog, Stephen (81) 120,134,153 Poehling, Gina (79) 91,146,165,- 186 Poelker, Sarah (81) 154 Poettker, Kevin (79) 65,74,99,165 Pogue, Brenda (79) 165 Pogue, Curtis (78) 176 Pogue, Teresa (81) 154 Pollard, Mike (81) 120,134,138 154 Porter, Jim (79) 165 Porter, Mark (78) 72,75,176 Porter, William (81) 154 Potthast, Jerry (80) 159 Potthast, Jim (78) 74,176 Price, Michael (Fac) 80,134 Prchal, Frank (Fac) 84,85 Pringle, Sherry (Fac) 80,81 Probst, Jeanne (Fac) 82,83 Prusa, Frank (80) 160 Purman, Scott (81) 63,134,154 R Radmer, Diane (81) 154 Ramatowski, Joe (78) 65,75,176 Rankin, Page (79) 165 Ratermann, Christopher (79) 165 Ratermann, Diane (78) 64,69,71,- 72,117 Rauscher, Debbie (80) 64,160 Rauscher, Mindy (78) 177 Ray, Brian (81) 154 Ray, Craig (80) 110,111,122,126,- 127,138,142,160 Ray, Jerri (78) 64,71,146,177 Reaka, Dave (79) 117,120,130,- 133,165 Reeder, Robert (81) 155 Rehkemper, Carla (78) 71,73,101,- 129,177 Rehkemper, Connie (80) 58,129,- 160 Reinacher, Tina (79) 165 Renko, Ricky (79) 165 Reynolds, Bob (79) 115,130,133,- 165 Reynolds, Cecily (80) 160 Reynolds, Tammy (81) 154 Rick, Kathleen (81) 154 Riechmann, Daryn (81) 154 Riggs, Lisa (81) 154 Riggs, Tom (Fac) 92 Rikli, David (81) 47,134,138,154 Rikli, Kris (79) 61,91,165,202 Riley, Karin (80) 160 Rinderer, Jay (81) 134,138,154 Rinderer, Marty (78) 71,75,91,- 125,177,181 Rinderer, Todd (80) 130,131,133,- 134,138,160 Ripperda, Russ (78) 177 Ripperda, Steve (78) 101,177 Risinger, Bob (81) 154 Risinger, Joe (79) 165 Risser, Diane (Fac) 28,44,47,65,86 Ritzheimer, Tena (78) 64,177 Rivas, Reina (78) 60,177 Robertson, Howard (80) 122,134,- 138,160 Robison, Tammy (78) 72,177 Roe, Isaih (Fac) 75,95 Rogier, Charlotte (78) 59,146,177,- 178 Rogier, Gerri (79) 37,52,59,64,- 129,146,163, 165 Rogier, Steve (81) 13,63,71,115,- 130,154 Rosen, Carol (80) 160 Rosen, David (78) 6,18,29,44,91,- 125,177,186 Rosenberg, Bill (Fac) 82,83,130,- 131,138 Ross, Randy (78) 61,64,71,178 Ross, Ron (80) 160 Rossy, Elaine (79) 146,163,165 Rozum, Jane (79) 134,165 Ruehrup, Jane (79) 61,63,71,165 Rule, Kevin (79) 165 Rutz, David (80) 74,120,139,160 Rutz, Dianne (80) 71,113,160 Rutz, Gail (78) 71,129,178 Rutz, Kevin (81) 74,154 Rutz, Robin (80) 63,74,129,160 Rutz, Todd (80) 74,160 Sackett, Gail (80) 158,160 Sackett, Kathy (78) 178 Sackett, Traci (78) 72,118,119,178 Sadkowski, Nikki (80) Sadkowski, Scott (81) 154 SAFETY 57 Sander, Brenda (79) 61,62,146,- 165 Sander, Donna (78) 72,178 Sander, Jeff (79) 165 Sander, Nancy (79) 60,61,146,166 Satterlee, Richard (81) 154 Savidge, James (81) 154 Schaak, Wilma (Fac) 104,105 Schaefer, Joseph (Fac) 46,95 Schatte, Terry (Fac) 105 Scheller, Dawn (80) 45, 60,61,69,- 145,160 Schiefer, Delphine (81) 154 Index Schilling, Joe (80) 3,64,160 Schilling, Wally (81) 154 Schieper, Rose (80) 160 Schmaiz, Dale (Fac) 59,104,105 Schneck, Tammy (80) 160 Schneider, Karen (79) 166 Schneider, Jackie (Fac) Schneider, Tammy (81) 154 Schneider, Karen (79) Schoen, Jim (79) 62,71,166 Schoen, Lynda (79) 73,166 Schoen, Lynn (79) Schott, Sandi (79) 166 Schrage, Randy (79) 166 Schrage, Todd (81) 154 Schrieber, Don (78) 75,125,178 Schuepbach, Dean (80) 130,133,- 134,160 Schuette, Larry (Fac) 39,71,86,87 Schuite, Brian (78) 64,178 Schumacher, Judy (78) 178 Schwarz, Beth (80) 47,60,68,160 Schwarz, Greg (78) 28,29,58,72,- 178 Schwarz, John (79) 75,130,133,- 166 Schwarz, Patty (81) 62,68,69,154 Schwarz, Robert (78) 103,178 Schweiger, Mike (78) 179 Schweiger, Toni (81) 154 Schwend, Dee (81) 68,69,154 Schwend, Rich (79) 110,111,166,- 167 Schwend, Sandy (80) 47,64,145,- 158,160,161 Scott, Drew (80) 61,130,133,135,- 160 Scribner, Jean (80) 160 Seiberlich, Paul (81) 134,139,154 Seiberlich, Vicki (80) 61,64,146,- 160 Seitz, Steve (80) 63,160 SENIORS 168-181 Shaw, Scott (80) 120,134,160 “Shaw, Terri (78) 44,45,68,91,179 Shelton, Karen (80) 113,160 Shoot, Helen (80) 160 Shumate, Larry (81) 154 Siegel, Edward (79) 117,166 Siegner, Jeff (79) 166 Silva, Al (81) 28,29,63,71,81,131,- 134,151,154,178 Singleton, Fred (Fac) 35,78,79,84,- 85,183 Siverly, Terry (79) 61,166 Sieeth, Doug (79) 166 Sleeth, Susan (81) 73,154 Smith, Kevin (80) 160 Smith, Robert (78) 179 Snider, Bob (79) 45,68,117,166 Snider, Dana (81) 154 SOPHOMORES 156-161 SPEECH TEAM 65 Spicuzza, Charlie (79) 166 SPORTS 108-147 Stallings, Doug (79) 166 Stallings, Steve (81) 60,154 Starko, Al (80) 160 Starkweather, Sherry (81) 154 Stein, Sharon (78) 179 Steinbruegge, Lori (80) 160 Steiner, Annette (80) 61,69,160 Steiner, Connie (80) 61,62,65,69,- 160 Steinkoenig, Denise (81) 154 Steinkoenig, Linda (80) 160 Steinkoenig, Tammy (80) 63,64,- 160 Steinmann, Michelle (79) 166 Stieb, Barb (79) 28,29,39,44,45,- 48,166 Stieb, Scott (78) 47,107,177,179 Stille, Becky (81) 154 Stille, David (80) 29,61,65,68.69,- 74,160 Stille, Steve (78) 107,125,179 Stocker, Betty (78) 45,68,69,107,- 179 Stoecklin, Ross (78) 179 Stoff, John (80) 134,160 Stone, Scott (79) 75,166 Stout, Sandy (79) 61,166 Strackeljahn, Alan (78) 25,52,59,- 61,65,91,114,115, 130,133,179 Stratton, Olin (Fac) 78 STUDENT COUNCIL 58 STUDENT LIFE 16-55 Stuckwisch, Cathy (79) 167 Stueber, Scott (79) 120,167 Stufflebeam, Donna (81) 47,60,- 61,71,154 Stumpf, Linda (79) 167 Stumpf, Tim (80) 161 Suess, Dayle (81) 29,154 Suhre, Toby (81) 134,154 Sumner, Sandy (80) 61,161 Swafford, Cheryl (Fac) 39,46, 102,- 103 Swiecicki, Mark (78) 179 Swift, Mike (80) 74 Swift, Pat (79) 163,167 Switzer, Rick (78) 117,175,179 Szoke, Joanne (80) 161 rT Talyor, Linda (80) 161 TENNIS (BOYS) 112 TENNIS (GIRLS) 126 Terrill, Irene (81) 134,154 Thiems, Connie (79) 167 Thiems, Joyce (81) 87,154 Thorley, Brent (81) 155 Thorley, Briam (79) 167 Thornton, Kathy (Fac) 62,88,89 Toenyes, Joe (78) 14,25,74,170,- 179 Toenyes, Karen (79) 61,74,167 Toenyes, Sue (78) 24,25,74,91,- 134,170,179 Toussaint, Chris (78) 179 TRACK (BOYS) 130 TRACK (GIRLS) 128 Trame, Lynn (78) 72,179 Tremmel, Viola (79) 167 Trout, David (78) 60,61,130,180 Tschannen, Scott (78) 180 Tucker, Jean (79) 59,61,62,65,71,- 167 Tuffli, Kim (81) 129,154 Tuffli, Marcia (81) 134,154 Tuffli, Mike (78) 47,107,110,111,- 122,123,142,180 Turner, Marjory (Fac) 86,87 u Ulrich, Alice (80) 161 VanDyke, Darlene (80) 161 Verseman, Judy (Fac) 59,102,103 Voegele, Debbie (80) 63,64,145,- 161 Voegele, John (78) 101,180 Voegele, Tmie (78) 64,107,180 Vogelbacher, Barbara (81) 65,73,- 154 Voigt, Mark (79) 167 Voliva, Phyllis (78) 119,129,140,- 141,173,180 VOLLEYBALL 118 VonHatten, Vicki (78) 180 Vosholler, Jayne (81) 73,154 Voss, Brad (79) 75,167 Voss, Ray (80) 161 VTR 91 WwW. Waggoner, Eddie (80) 60,63, 135,- 161 Waggoner, Wendy (80) 4,47.64.- 145,158,161 Walter, Brian (78) 180 Walter, Glen (80) 161 Warnecke, Allen (81) Warnecke, Annette (79) 60,61,167 Warnecke, Duane (78) 180 Warner, Christine (Fac) 63,88,89.- 105 Warning, Douglas (79) 75,167 Warning, Leslie (81) Weber, Charlie (80) 65,70,87,126,- 161 Webster, Denise (80) 64,97,161 Wedekind, Kim (78) 58,59,.64.68,- 81,91,99, 107,180, 183,186,187 Wehrle, Carolyn (78) 3,37,59,61,- 91,181,186 Weidner, Bryan (78) 3,58,59,60,- 61,65,91,97,99,126,127 142,170,178,181,184 Weis, Joan (80) 161 Weis, Joyce (79) 60,61,167 Weis, Patricia (79) 61,167 Weis, Richard (78) 181 Weis, Robert (81) 74 Weiss, Tara (81) 134,155 Wellen, Laurie (81) 74,155 Wellen, Luke (78) 181 Wendier, Alan (80) 63,161 Wente, Shelley (81) 155 Werner, Debbie (79) 62,167 Werner, Garry (81) 134,138,155 Werner, Larry (78) 74,75,181 Wernle, Dean (81) 74,120,155 Wernle, Laurie (80) 113,161 Wessel, Mike (80) 74,161 West, Dave (Fac) 46,95 Wheeler, Steve (79) 70,167 White, David (78) 95,181 White, Donna (79) 167 White, Murray (79) 167 White, Sam (Fac) 4,22.27,78,79,- 84,85 Whitlow, Dale (78) 72,181 Wick, Barb (79) 167 Wick, Patty (81) 81,155 Widman, Tim (81) 155 Wiese, Kirby (78) 39,47,91,126,- 127,142,181 Wilke, Becky (78) 181 Wilke, Bob (78) 181 Wilke, Vicki (81) 155 Wilken, Cindy (79) 167 Wilken, Deena (78) 59,145,170,- 181 Wilkinson, Curt (79) 115,167 Willeford, Tami (81) 155 Williams, Dawn (79) 60,167 Williams, Larry (81) 155 Williams, Melody (78) 64,181 Williams, Patricia (78) 181 Willis, Mark (79) 167 Willmann, Terry (78) 95,120,130,- 181 Wilson, Danny (78) 68,69,117,- 125,181 Wilson, Robert (81) 155 Winfrey, Robert (80) 161 Winning, Melissa (80) 161 Winning, Michele (78) 73,146,181 Winsor, Nancy (80) 161 Winter, Peggy (Fac) 96 Woodall, Melinda (79) 167 Woolford, Robyn (81) 155 Woolford, Wilma (80) WRESTLING 120 Wuebbles, Diana (78) 181 y. Yancey, Irene (80) 63,161 Yesnosky, Barb (78) 21,47,58,59.- 60,61,83,91,181,186,216 YFC 71 Z. Zappia, Nick (79) 167 Zappia, Vincent (81) 134,155 Zeisset, Kenneth (79) 167 Ziegler, Carrie (78) 72,170,178,181 Ziegler, Faye (81) 64,65,151,152,- 155 Ziegler, Kevin (80) 37,130,134,161 Zimmermann, Dennis (81) 155 Zink, Robert (81) 155 Zobrist, Connie (78) 71,73,181 Zobrist, Keith (79) 167 Zobrist, Lee (80) 110,138,139.161 Zobrist, Roger (79) 116,117,125,- 167,168 Zobrist, Tami (81) 58,145,151,155 Zobrist, Tammy (79) 167 Zurliene, Gary (79) 74,167 Zurliene, Mark (79) 10,47,91,117,- 126,167 Zweck, Robin (81) 60,155 ye =a