Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

= 2 fe = 7p) iris 1984 small talk lris 1984 Volume 61 published by The Iris Staff Highland High School Highland, Illinois Table of Contents Student Life Clubs Sports Academics People Advertising Index 2 opening Larry Hagman as J.Re, 7 4 One year into the new decade found the history of the nation as well as that of HHS changing. Infia tlon was up; the stock market down, and by elect: Ing Republican Ronald Reagan as our new Presi dent, the people of the U.S. hoped that he would lead the nation in a new direction. The fifty-two American hostages held in Iran were released after 444 days of captivity. Americans were glad to see them come home, but there were mixed reactions on the amount of coverage given them by the me dia. At HHS a big issue with the guys was a new law re quiring them to register for the draft upon reaching the age of eighteen. A major issue on the television screen was the ac- tors’ strike which only prolonged the anticipation of “Who shot J.R.? ’ on the hit show Dallas. 41 “Who shot J.R.? , was the question that over three million American TV viewers asked as they awaited the new series Dal las to resume after the actors’ strike. V2 Anxiously waiting to hear her story, Melanie Miller's friends gather around her with anticipation. A3 Beginning his first year at HHS, Mr. Marty Somers dis- cusses the results in a chemistry experiment with C.C. Biggs, Matt Loyet, David Griffith, and Doug Lofquist. V74 After seventeen years of teaching, Mr. Fred Singleton begins the 1980-81 school year as the new principal of HHS. AS With the start of a new decade, the roles of boys be gan changing at HHS as Mark Helmer, Alan Wendaler, Duane Frerker, and Rick Bosshardt learn to cook in survival living. Poi es look who’s falkin’ “The election of '80 proved that the American people wanted a change in the way they were governed and also the defeat of big named liberal demo- cratic senators, giving the Republican Party control of the Senate for the first time in 25 years.’’—Mr. Steve Moore. “The 80’s brought about a new dec: ade, a new president, and new hope for many dreams.’’—Karen Augustine 3 look who's talkin’ As the new decade came, it brought much in- decision as Russia invaded Afghanistan, Iraq and 2 Iran went to war with each other, and Iran held fif- P| ty-two American people hostages for 444 days. so” 7 ‘m The American people listened anxiously for re : a? ports of the hostages’ return as the United States rN) gf ) people replaced President Jimmy Carter with Ron- F ald Reagan. On January 20, 1981 the American hostages were released moments before Ronald Reagan took the oath of office. After fourteen j months of captivity, the hostages were led to free- FF dom with help from the Algerians, West Germans, am and American mediators. f The indecisions of the voters prevailed until the time of the election as the result was 4 undetermined until just before the election. The voters showed that they wanted a new approach to the crisis of the United States as Ronald Reagan won by a landslide over Jimmy Carter. V1 . 1 V1 Representing presidential candidates, Donald Robertson, Tim Hundsdorfer, and Tracy Frey participate in a mock debate as part of a government class project. V3 Voting in the mock election, Boyd Rinderer places his vote in the HHS elec- tion. Reagan won with 151 votes while Carter trailed with 58 votes and Anderson with 49 votes. [ 4 As the election drew near, magazines covered both candidates Republican Ronald Reagan and Democrat Jimmy Carter in order to inform their public. A2 Interviewing the candidates, Robin Zweck, Greg Enochs, and Laurie Foederer ask questions about their platforms at P e J a debate which could later be shown to classes. h O O Kk wh O Ss t alk in “| feel the 1980’s brought on inflation, a hike in gas prices, and an increase in unemployment.’’—Charlie Good “| don’t think President Reagan will be able to accomplish what he wanted to because no president can, but hopeful ly he will get something accom. plished.’’—John Pagan “They should have made cuts earlier, but | think that Reagan will succeed in his proposals.’’—Diane Radmer look who's talkin’ 6 opening Finding the year full of many changes, students adjusted to seeing Mr. Fred Single ton not only as a teacher but also as prin- cipal. Assistant principals Mr. Sam White, Mr. Joe Schaeffer, and Mr. Dale Schmaiz completed the administrative team. To involve students in school-related is- sues, Mr. Singleton established a cafeteria and smoking committee made up of stu dent representatives. The cafeteria commit- tee, consisting of class officers, tested new food and gave suggestions concerning menus. The smoking committee represent- ed by two juniors and five seniors, con cerned itself with the smoking lounge’s rules and policies. Teachers also had adjustments to make. For the first time they were required to turn in lesson plans for each week's activities and became involved in working with de partment guidelines and objectives. 4 1 Always finding time to discuss new policies, Mr. Fred Singleton, Mr. Sam White, and Mr. David Bailey talk over plans during their free time. V2 Appointed by Mr. Fred Singleton, the cafeteria committee, consisting of class officers, samples the food, comparing it with the quality of other recipes. 4 3 Learning how to use the new computer, Mr. Dale Schmalz experiments with the new Apple Il. 44 As part of her job, Mrs. Plett finds that she must talk with many people over the telephone. look who’s falkin’ “| don't think all of the changes are fair, but Mr. Singleton does show a lot of interest in the’ kids’’—Kelly Knacksteat “The administration seems to be a lit- tle wobbly but | guess they are doing fine for their first year.’-—Deneene Tarris 7 look who's talkin’ look who’s talkin’ “| don’t like not being able to buy sodas until one o’clock because it puts a cramp in a lot of people’s styles.’’— Lynn Degenharat “We used to be able to get dough. nuts between classes, but now we can only get them before school.’’—Joyce Thiems “The study halls are stricter this year. Last year you could get sodas and play cards.’’—Robin Ellis A 1 Because of the Federal Government's new rule, Todd Niemann is forced to drink non-carbonated beverages until oné o'clock when it is permissable to sell carbonated drinks. 2 With the changes of the new policies, students now find thal they cannot play cards or go to the smoking lounge this year. 8 opening The 1980-81 school year began with many changes. The major change occurred in ad ministration. Mr. Fred Singleton replaced Mr. Paul Deifenbach as principal of HHS. With a new principal, many new policies were add ed. Some of those policies (such as stricter study halls, smoking lounge rules, and the push for more homework) met with opposi tion from the students. But as the year pro gressed, they were accepted as everyday life at HHS. The federal government also added changes at HHS by restricting the selling of soda until one o'clock. Students soon learned to satisfy their soda craving with Ha walian Punch or Hi-C with their lunch. Some students objected to not being able to play cards during study halls and that they could no longer buy doughnuts after school started, but not all the changes were bad. This year students no longer needed a pass to go to the library over lunch hours. V3 Catching up on the gossip, Karen Mohme and Kaye Woolford discuss new activities over their lunch hour. A4 Representing some of the changes in students’ life, carbon- ated drinks and cards were banned from study halls while non-carbonated drinks and passes replaced them. 9 look who's talkin’ opening “For Most Cubans, U.S. a Happy Haven’”’ —U.S. News World Report “A Warsaw Pact Picnic’’—Time “The lraqui Bombshell’ — Time “New TV Season: Strike is only Part of the Problem’’—U.S. News World Report “Moving-Up Day for the Reagans’’—Time “Al Davis Leads His Raiders into Super Bowl XV’’—People “Fire and Fury in Miami’’—Time “Look Ahead at Next Year's Tax Cut’’— U.S. News World Report “TV's Dallas: Whodunit?’’— ime “The Long Ordeal of the Hostages’’— Time “Too Cold, Too Hot, Too Dry’’—Time “Mount St. Helen explodes, spreading death and destruction in the Cascades’ — Time 4 1 Registering for the draft, became one of the responsibilities that eighteen year old boys faced this year. 42 As eighteen year olds, Tom Bridges and Duane Frerker sign-up for the draft at the post of fice. V 3 Finding the Highland pool closed, Bob Besserman travels to Greenville Lake to swim and water ski. look who’s talkin’ “Finally, after more than 14 months of false starts and faded hopes, the break- through that could end American ago- nizing—and humiliating—hostage crisis came, as a dramatic climax to a pres sure-packed week of high-level inter- national bargaining.’’—Time Jan. 26, 1981 “The inauguration of Ronald Reagan as the 40th President marks the begin ning of a new era of conservative gov- ernment in the United States—the most dramatic shift in national policy in al most half a century.’’—U.S. News World Report Jan. 26, 1981 A4 Keeping up with the current news, Laurie Foederer and Cindy Burgess read the local newspapers which contain information about the hostages’ return. look who's talkin’ J oo 2 look who S talk, Nn A 1 As a popular pastime, Rob Lopez tries his strategy on a computer football game as Brad Haese looks on. V2 As many classes try to give practical experience, Duane Frerker prepares a design for architecutural drafting. “| don’t like the soap opera shows because | can’t always watch them and then it’s hard to understand the show and what's going on.’’—Sherri Rutz “| like soap opera shows like Dallas, but the excitement seems to fade away such as after they told ‘“‘Who shot J.R.’’—Lisa Piquard opening A3 Learning to cook, Carol Knebel and Dawn Kious gain first hand experience which may help them in the future. Changes that happened in '81 didn’t only involve students at HHS. People all over the world found themselves in- volved in the prime time soap operas. “Dallas’’ and ‘“‘Knots Landing’’ were the pace setters for new soaps such as “Dynasty” and “Flamingo Road.” Chil dren also had their favorite TV show, “The Muppet Show” staring Kermit and Miss Piggy. Despite his troubles, which many stu dents and teachers can relate to at HHS, the cartoon character Ziggy be came quite popular. Ziggy dolls, calen- dars, ornaments, cards, books and a va riety of other items showed up all over. Styles seemed to change as the preppy look was introduced to the fash- ion scene. A typical prep outfit seen on many students at HHS was dockside shoes, designer jeans, oxford blouse, and an izod sweater. V4 Tasting new foods, Jim Bugger, Mr. Steve Moore, Brian Korte, Scott Schuepbach, and Erin O'Shea try such foods as bubble and squeak and hoe cake at a Civil War dinner. [ 5 Making her debute, Miss Piggy gains much recognition as being one Of the stars from the Muppet Show. look who's talkin’ look who's falkin’ “The failing of the referandum may hurt our education because the school may have to cut certain programs such as band, chorus, and art.’’ Herk Johnessee “It's really hurting the elective classes such as art because now we have to pay for most of our own art supplies.”’ Sherri Shaw ate. 71 Finding prices up, the Iris staff also experienced inflation as yearbook prices went up along with publica- tion costs. A 2 Finding prices high, HHS teacher, Mrs. Plett, her husband and son still find eating out a pleasant exper- lence. 14 opening Everyone found themselves hit by infia tion and high prices. As taxes, social secu- rity, and the prime interest rate went up, wages and the value of a dollar likewise went down. Because the tax referendum did not pass, the school board found them- selves faced with a money problem. They had to propose cuts in all areas to meet the budget. Some of these ideas included cutting down on sports, clubs, teachers, and other extra-curricular activities but the question remained, would these cuts be enough? Students also found prices to be a prob lem. The minimum wage rose to $3.35 dol lars an hour, but Egg MacMuffins and Big Macs also rose to $1.15 and Levi jeans to $27, leaving students with little extra mon ey for those after the game munchies or weekend trips to the mountains. TEXAS CITRUS FRUIT a. eal V3 Using the media center, Tim Ross, Suzie Lancey, and Jeff Weber find time to study as well as relax. V4 Trying to raise money, fhe HHS band sold grapefruit and or- anges to help pay for some of their expenses. 15 look who's talkin’ look who’s falkin’ “Friends are very special to me be- cause they are always there when you need them. You can talk with them about the good times and the bad times.‘‘—Tammy Wise “| like talking with my friends about the good times we have shared and hopefully about the good times we are going to share in the future.’”-—Connie Klaus “A clause contains a subject and a verb’ ‘Where's the party at this weekend”, ‘‘W need rebounding now on offense and dg fense’’, and the ever popular ‘‘Cele Kort please come to the office’ are all parts of co versation heard at HHS. The biggest common factor between eve one at HHS is small talk. Teachers teac coaches coach, and students communicate q by talking. Despite the fact that Monday means the sta of a school week, students and teachers alik look forward to Monday morning talks abo what happened over the weekend. Whether it’s boys tennis, girls basketball, ¢ freshmen football a word of encouragement 4d change of strategy from a coach could mea a win or loss. Talking is what teaching is all about. Tex books have all the information but teache add fo that by first of all explaining and helpi students. , V1 During a time out, Coach Nona Holmstrom gives her Girls JV Basketball me bers last minute instructions. j2 Finding small talk important, Rhonda Jones talks over the many changes i her life at HHS. 16 opening bh Aka ue ‘an ¥. student life Extra curricular activities give students something to look forward to, but they are a lot of work.—Cheryl Rehkemper Activities help get students involved in the school and its functions.— Lynn Degenharat 17 student life division 4 1 Impersonating Snow White and the Seven Dwarves, the seniors capture a first on Disney Dress-Up Day. The cast included Lee Ann Kessman, Irene Terrill, Traci Imming, Shelley Wente, Laurie Foederer, Kim Bannister, Kim Tuffli, and Connie Klaus. [ 2 Posing for a quick shot, powderpuff cheerleaders Greg Ernst, Paul Seiberlich, and Greg Korte anticipate showing their stuff at the Homecoming pep rally. 4 3 As the finish line draws near, senior competitors Patti Schwarz and Kevin Gibbons find that cheerleaders Greg Ernst and Paul Seiberlich may be more of a hindrance than a help. 444 Holding stuffing in with both hands, Donna Brusack and Linda Dockweiler show up as Tweedie Dee and Tweedale Dum. V5 To add the finishing touch to his Homecoming outfit, Steve Sanvi doesn't seem to mind standing in line for his “Homecoming went really well, except we had to move ‘Almost Anything Goes’ from the stadium to the gym, and cancel the greased pig contest be- cause of the rain.’’ —Laurie Foederer, Student Council President. “It was really exciting especially the pie-eating contest. I've never seen any: thing like that in Mexico.’’—Marcela Rome- ro, HHS foreign exchange student. A 6 Excitement mounted higher and higher as the coronation grew near. By Friday, it was impossible to hold back the enthusiasm. Juniors and seniors of fourth ho lunch display this exuberance as they work together to build a pyramid Friday be fore Homecoming. student life powcder-POOCF! For years powderpuff has symbolized a favorite tradition at HHS from the first game in 1970 until the sophomore victo- ry in 1979. The games came to an end this year when, because of an injury which occurred in a practice at Collinsville, the high school was sued. Fearing the case would set a precedent, HHS administration cancelled them. Student Council came up with ‘‘Almost Anything Goes’’ to replace the popular tradition. A Walt Disney theme set the pace for a week of celebration and competition among classes. Although seniors gathered the most points for their class, the biggest prize was the Bulldog 28-8 victory over Triad. 4 7 Showing off their Bulldog bandanas, Mr. Meyer's first hour drafting class takes a break from work. V8 Although the junior class won, Dawn Pearson and Dan Mersinger tugged their hardest in the tug-o-war. homecoming week disney dream Each year the Student Council strives for new ideas and creations to make their coronation special, hoping it will stand out from all previous ones. The Student Council fulfilled that task this year under the new direction of Mr. Desauiniers and Miss Bell. Walt Disney was the theme, and Cinder. ella’s castle set the mood for an elegant night. With the help of Mr. Meyer, draw: bridges were built adding to the elaborate decorations. As each court member took the bow to the audience and to retiring king and queen Tom Mahoney and Sandy Schwend, tension mounted as the awaited an. nouncement of the 1980 royalty was made. After the final bow, Mr. White and Miss Plett announced Tami Zobrist and Tom Bridges as Special Maid and Escort. Finally, Greg Ernst and Tara Weiss became reign- Ing 1980 king and queen of HHS. “‘Nothing was going right when we were decorat-: ing on Saturday. It was good to see everything fall into place at the last minute.’’—Barb Bickline—Student Council representative. “Working and planning the coronation was really exciting. It was fun decorating, even though it was a last minute job. It was an honor to be chosen to represent my freshman class on court, too.”— Christi Essenpreis—Student Council re- presentative. Af 4 1 Making the first bows are freshmen Christi Essenpreis and Kevin Gaftner. 4 2 Representing the Student Council, rene Terrill welcomes the audience. 4 3 Mr. White and Miss Plett were chosen by the Student Coun cil to serve as Master and Mistress of Ceremonies. V4 Connie Kiaus hugs queen Tara Weiss as Paul Seiberlich, Special Maid Tami Zobrist, and Special Escort Tom Bridges ap- plaud. 45 Walking to famous Disney tunes, JoAnn Gehrig and Tony Cania represent the sophomore class. V6 Escorted by Mark Blom, Betty Roggenkamp smiles as she makes her court walk. 20 student life 4 7 Seniors Linda Dockweiler and Bruce Deibert make their fourth and last court walk together. VY 8 Preparing to make her bow to the audience, senior Traci Imming is escorted by Marty Sauls. V9 Seconds after the royalty is an nounced, fhe other court members rush to congratulate the 1980 queen of HHS, Tara Weiss, as she takes her new throne. 21 homecoming fall play— aQqnew way A new director brought new ideas and a new approach to the fall play. For her first produc- tion at HHS, Miss Suzanne Hill chose The Man Who Came to Dinner. The large cast gave many students a chance to par- ticipate. Another major change was the move from the auditorium to the multi-purpose room. Miss Hill felt theater-in-the-round would be a good experience for the actors as well as bring the audience and performers closer together. student life 7 Members of the fall play are (front) Barb Vogelbacher, John Pagan, Beth Barney, Tim Barnett, Jim Orlet, Dayle Suess, Jeri Barnett, Alice Graff; (row 2) Mike Hatfill, Paige Mettler, John Oriez, Dawna Breuer, Denise Tabor, John Gray, Bernice Weber; (row 3) Kevin Buchmiller, Greg Korte, Angie Weber, Evelyn Rogier, Tim Hundsdorfer, Lee Gustin, Lynn Degenharadt, Natalie Hammond; (row 4) Bob J. Oestringer, Rosalie Rogler, Carl Steiner, Miss Hill, Tom Bridges, Dennis Plocher, and Mike Wooiner. : ‘ Vii VE ) wie F 7 4 1 Putting on a radio show in the Stanley homewas a fask for Kevin Buchmiller as he directs the neighborhood church choir. A2 Devising a way to outwit Whiteside’s plot to keep her single, Maggie Cutler (Evelyn Rogier) makes an urgent phone call. V3 In her role as the eccentric Harriet Staniey,Dawna Breuer adds color and excitment to the play. “Getting used to the multi-purpose room was kind of strange at first. We had to make sure we didn’t turn our backs on the audience for very long. This meant we were constantly moving, which wasn't too easy for me in a wheelchair.” — John Oriez, senior “The arena staging was a new exper. lence for us. Everyone was really nervous, but after we calmed down everything went smoothly—except for a few bumpy rides in a mummy case. We couldn't have done it without Miss Hill.’’— Bernice Weber, freshman [ 4 Portraying Burt Jefferson, Carl Steiner arrives at the Stanley home drunk to be greeted by his girlfriend Maggie Cutter. AS During his stay at the Stanley's Whiteside (John Oriez) be friends Harriet Stanley. A é Waiting on Whiteside hand and tooth Bob J. Oestringer seems to ignore his obnoxious behavior. fall play A1 Mame Dennis(Bernice Weber) and Vera Charles (Melissa Heineman) proclaim their devoted friendship as they sing ‘‘Bosom Buddies.” A 2 Long rehearsals seemed monotonous, but re sulted in successful chorus numbers. V3 The deep South set fhe scene as Southern Belle Sally Cato (Lynn Harris) convinces Mame to go on a fox hunt. [ 4 David Kirtleyportrays Mame’s Japanese butler Ito. The miracles of hair coloring had not yet com pleted his Japanese transition during dress rehears. al. 4A $ In their first number, fhe chorus lifts Mame as they shout, “It’s Today! A 6 Grade school students added to the excite ment of the title number “Mame”. j7 Lindsay Woolsey(Mike Wilson) unsuccessfully proposes to Mame at a wild cocktail party. V8 Greg Braswell, Jackie Schaffner, and Evelyn Rogier keep the audience informed of Mame's progress in the fox hunt. 24 student life “It was a lot of fun, but the practices got really tir- ing. One time Steve Rogier and left for an hour and Miss Hill never no- ticed. '—Mike Wilson, senior. ‘It got really hectic backstage. Espe- cially when the nuns had fo strip back: stage for the quick costume changes.'’—Rosalie Rogier, sophomore. fp } ete A _- « Mame madness Miss Suzanne Hill, Highland High’s new director, chose Mame as the fourteenth spring musical. Miss Hill stated, ‘‘The play is one of my favorites and it was different from anything the school had ever done before. It’s a musical that really makes the audience stop and think, and | think every good show should do that. Besides, Mame’s three main characters are females, and HHS had a lot of female talent this year.” Mame was presented by HHS on May 7, 8, and 9 in the Junior High auditorium. There were no stu: dent matinees because of high royalty costs, but many managed to see the presentation. Mame drew crowds of about 600 people for each per. formance. musical practice for perfection Mame's cast consisted of about 70 high school students who spent three months of grueling late night practices preparing for the presentation, not to mention an all day dress rehearsal which lasted into the evening causing many kids to race home and jump into their formals for the prom the same night. These cast members were not all actors. The cast also con- sisted of many behind-the-scenes people who spent just as much time practicing and perfect- Ing their roles. Director Suzanne Hill Pit Band Director John Heath Vocal Director Jeanne Storts Choreographer Pat Fields Backstage Directors Paul Desaulniers Linda Kramper 41 Mame and Patrick (Ronald Douglas) heartily decorate Agnes Gooch (Dawna Brewer) as they sing “We Need a Little Christmas”. A 2 Under the direction of Mr. Desaulniers and Ms. Krampei, fhe backstage crew moved sixteen sets on and off stage, and assisted to the lights and sound. Fresh- man Mike Zobrist rings a doorbell as Mr. Desauiniers looks on. 43 Miss Hill goes over last minute preparations before opening night. 44 The pit band spent long hours practicing the extraordinarily difficult musical numbers for the play. 5 John Pagan provided props for Mame and prevented many probable back: stage disasters. student life ‘Being in the pit band was a lot of fun, and ! got to see the show free. ’—Jim Kidder, freshman. “You never really experience drama until you work backstage. it requires an unbelievable amount of work, yet it is so much fun.’’—John Pa- gan, senior. A 6 Dancers Kris Baer and Duane Frerker try out new dance steps. A 7 Babcock (Bob Bullivant) explains the advan tages of Boniface Academy. A8 Jim Orlet, Bernice Weber, Melissa Heineman, and Carl Steiner await Miss Hill’s ap- proval after a scene. Ag Evelyn Rogier and Jackie Schaffner await Mame's arrival to Peckerwood. musical brom aces test After last year’s prom, “‘Hold On to Your Dreams,” the dreams of a future prom were close to lost. Problems with drinking and vandalism caused the HHS administration to take a closer look at whether or not there should be a prom for 1984. They decid. ed to give the juniors a chance. to prove that they could put on a problem-free prom. But a few pre- cautions were taken to make sure the kids kept in line. Faculty, class sponsers, and the administration established strict rules which included hiring an off- duty policeman, selling advance tickets only, and forbidding re-entering the hall after leaving. The juniors realized that this prom would decide the fate of future proms, so they did everything they could to make sure all went well- and it did. “The Rose” and the band Sceptor made the May 2 prom at the Knights of Columbus Hall a prom that will be long remembered. V3 28 Student Life v2 a See emg ee f y — 4 1 Because Sceptor specialized in rock music only, Connie Klaus and Lee McCoy performed the song “The Rose” to make the prom complete. V2 Finding that a prom required a lot of advance work, the ju niors use Shelly Gusch’s garage to construct the canopy. Y3 Junior Carl Steiner and his date Kathy Hogen find a slow dance is the only time to be alone. 44 Junior class sponser Ms. Cheryl Swafford discusses the prom turnout with Mr. John Heath. V5 The camera spots some “Wild Spanish Roses” as a few seniors sport their flowers in a rather different fashion. VY 6 The band Sceptor provided the music for the prom. 4 7 Sherri Hagler and her date John Schwarz are announced as they make their entrance. ‘“! think the prom was a lot better than than last year's. Every: body thought the new rules were going to be terrible, but they helped the prom to be a success.’’— Cindy Baumann, senior. “This was the first prom I’ve been fo, and ‘The Rose’ lived up to what a prom is supposed to be. it was great. ’—Fred Michael, junior. nnouncements. ‘‘Happy Birthday to. ... ' The day just couldn't begin without the announcements in- forming students and faculty of birthdays, upcoming events, team scores, outstanding achievements, tasty lunch menus, and the dreaded unexcused reports. The reading of the announcements also gives students a small break in first hour, maybe to get a few extra minutes of studying for that first hour test. oncerts. $9.50 is a lot of mone to spend for one ticket. But to concert lover it is worth it. That! not to mention a $10.00 T-shirt which is necessity to let the world know that yo were there. ‘‘You spend around te bucks a weekend anyway, and it's a id more fun to go out of town and-_see good concert,’’ commented Sco S chuepbach. Styx, REO, Charlie Daniels, Hank Wi liams, Rush, Rainbow, and Pat Trave were the highlights this year. And judgin by the souvenier T-shirts, REO and Sty. proved to be the favorites. sel teeth—terms familiar to the kid with braces. They're painful, but most kids feel they're worth it. Michele Fornelli replied, “‘ don't get teased much, so the names don't bother me. | just can't wait to get this over with, though. ’ Below, Darla Rinderer finds it unavoidable to hide hers, but her smile shows that it doesn't bother her. So the next time you hear, “Hey, Brace face,” don't laugh because tin grins are in. B races. Railroad tracks, metal mouth, tin lets. ‘T'll have one apple. D No, make that one order of french fries. Well, make that two fries and a chocolate milkshake.'’ Major breakdowns often occur to one on a diet. From the pre-season wrestler to the girl struggling into her Calvins, there are as many diet- ers as there are diets. Dieters plan imaginative strategies in the war on fat. Whether it's Scarsdale or starvation, diets are definitely in. 30 student life lections. HHS held approxi- mately sixteen elections this year ranging from choosing the student council president to electing the president of the United States. A mock election sponsered by Miss Caulk's government class gave students a chance to choose a president and decide on a state tree and state animal. Reagan and Bush came out on top, along with the white-tailed deer and the white oak. aculty. That fun-loving, good- F rumored group of people who bring knowledge and truth to the ig- norant and uneducated, dedicated in their quest to stamp out stupidity. “Sometimes | wonder who's smarter. Us or them,”” commented an HHS student, wishing his name to be withheld. In the privacy of their very own faculty table, a few teachers enjoy a quiet, re laxing lunch. um. What's your prefer. ence? It may be a Chiclet or a bubbling blob of Bubblicious. Whatever your chewing choice, some teachers allow it and some teachers condemn it. It's a paracoxical situation, whose solution was not helped by the Friends of the Media Cen ter. They encouraged students to chew gum and bring in the wrappers for their gum chain. Meanwhile, Mrs. Alarcon gave zeroes for chicle in la boca and Mr. Heath charged 25¢ for the munchy misdemeanor. vorite nick-name, sport, team, motorcycle, drink, or rock group?” All this informa tion and more can be pro- vided on a T-shirt with an iron-on. lron-ons are fairly in expensive, eye-catching, and very popular among students today. “Kids like iron-on T-shirts be- cause they are comfortable and they can put whatever they want on them,’’ com- mented Stormi Waggoner, who owns a T-shirt shop with her brother and sister. [iene “What's your fa ats. Since the popularity of the television drama “Dallas’’, western wear has hit the scene—along with the cowboy hat craze. Cowboy hats varying in styles, sizes, and prices have been worn by many a student this year. But these Texas toppers are not the only hats on the HHS campus. Above, Scott Gathard displays the hat that best expresses his personalt ity. test tubes, and of course the lingering odor of burning sulfer are all found in the labs of HHS. Also included with labs are the Home-ec kitchens. Who could for. get the aroma of the fresh-baked biscuits made by the Survival Living class? HHS spends a lot of money on lab supplies and as the budget belt gets tighter, the supplies get harder to come by. This is too bad be. cause the teachers feel that lab work is very educational for the stu- dents. lL ab. Bunsen burners, fish tanks, arching. You ma anitors. ‘‘Cele Korte, please come to the of. of an a iy or fice, ’ came the cry over the intercom. Stu- 5 r — it oa dents giggle as they wonder what task Cele : band member, : - — Is going to take on next. Cele, as well as the rest ; ? ; scape may bring other hi lianitors have gained a lot of recognition , eclsce a ‘ ” = +X P ’ “1 think of hard work 4 Students cheered for their favorite janitor as they . hot summer yng We a jJockeyed dust mops across the basketball courts lot of spilt coe A — at the Varsity games. And many are unaware that - merits in or ban Walter Vulliet, a night shift janitor, was the assistant ber ee — “yey . coach for the girls basketball team. ; . Even wens : Ss oe wi A few HHS students joined the staff of custodial j is rewarding. 7 . -_ engineers, and worked after school and on lunch . sums up by saying, rea i hool spotless. proud marching down the a with the rest of the band.” eys. First it was the skate kK key, then the locker key, then the house key, and finally the car key. Students find owning their own set of car keys, whether it's to a family station wagon, or their own Corvette, is another step to- ward freedom. Although this free- dom brings a lot of responsibility, it also means not having to rely on parents or ‘‘buddies ’ for transportation. Besides opening the door to the car, keys open the door to a new way Of life. student life ike. The tennis shoe fad is back, and leading the way is the Nike tennis shoe. Not necessarily tennis shoe, but basketball shoe, running shoe, wrestling shoe, volleyball shoe. . . .The list goes on forever, and so do the Nike sales. When asked why she buys Nikes, Betty Roggenkamp replied, “Because every: body else has 'em.” Although they are more expensive than most sport shoes, HHS students continue to follow the crowd and wear the “swoosh stripe.” ptions. Join the Army. Go Navy. Go to college—get a job. Call Bailey Tech. Take the ACT. Take the PSAT. Apply for that scholarship. Join the Army Reserve. Get college credit dur- ing the summer. Volunteer. Join the peo ple who join the Army. We're looking for a few good men. Join Co-op. Sign up now. Take the SAT. Students make decisions daily which will affect the outcome of their future. Op- tions. ep rally. ‘‘Who needs a pep ral ly’ was the mes. sage displayed after the basketball Regional Championship game. The Bulldogs obviously did not. They proved that by beating O'Fallon and taking the Regional crown. It was the first time in 14 years that Highland won thei r Regional. It was also the first time HHS did not have a pep rally for the team as they advanced in the tour- nament. ings. ‘‘Dad, can! have a hundered dollars? ’ This ques tion pops up for many sophomores. The money is for a class ring and the an- swer may often be no. Stu- dents must then decide if the ring is worth their own money. “I’m kind of sorry | bought one. | thought it was really neat in school, but now | never touch if. | wish we could have got- ten them our freshman year, so | could have worn it longer,’’ comment. ed Mrs. Highlander. “There was not enough enthusiasm shown by the majority of HHS. The players worked too hard to go to a pep rally where two-thirds of the school sat on their hands, ’ commented head bas- ketball coach Steve Oliver. uestions. Questions at HHS may range from a geometrical proof to how many gum wrappers are in a gum chain. Teachers spend a lot of time thinking of questions to stump their stu- dents. But teachers may run into some pretty perplexing questions themselves. “One time a student asked me the sexual differences be- tween the North and South. | think he meant sectional though,” recalled Mr. Bailey. forms. Trash left in the commons after lunch hours caused a great deal of commotion. A few adjustments had to be made be cause students neglected to put their trays away. Constant threats on the in- tercom and announcements, teach- ers on patrol, and even the prin cipal resorted to picking up trays. T rash. Trash is found all over and in all different allowances. This phrase may not have much meaning to you, but it is found on most soda cans and it has probably caused a change in your lunch menu. Because soda does not contain the recommended daily allowances of protein and vita- mins, soda has been prohibited at lunch and replaced by Hi-C and Hawaiian Punch. This distressed many students who felt they couldn't make it through the day without soda, and many were found lined up at the soda machines at 1:00, when the machines reopened. Se Contains less than 2% of the U.S. recommended daily niforms. It may be a tennis warm-up, volleyball knee pads, a football helmet, or the flashy hat of the band’s drum ma jor. No matter what the activity, the feeling of pride that comes from wearing a Highland uniform is the same for everyone. “The uniform shows you are good enough to be part of the group,” replied senior band member Greg Korte. Junior tennis player Tim Wiess stated, “Our schools’ teams ol ways show good sportsmanship and | feel proud to be able to wear an HHS uniform. hates it but one can live witho a it. Work means mone and money means lu ries. Many students find the selves giving up extra activilk and study time to work after scho and on weekends. Some studen eos even work during school in the cafete to make the extra money they need. matter what the job, work requires responsib and brains. 34 student life ams. Those terrifying semester tests that can make or break you. No body wants to take them, but every- boay has to at least four times. Being exempt from these exams is a treasured privilege held by the elite upper—classmen. of course, this privilege is taken away when an upper-classman is absent more than two days. A new rule states that one unexcused absence in one class also results in taking those dreadful, dastardly mind-bogglers. ictory. At the sound of this word, everyone can recall a time when they have exper. jlenced the thrill of victory. It may be shooting par for the golf team, aceing a test, pinning a wrestler, perfecting a musical performance, or even baking a perfect cake. No matter how great or small the ac- complishment, victory is exciting, gratifying, and well-remembered. One triumph that will remain in the memories of many was the 71 to 66 basketball victory over O'Fallon for the 1980 Regional Championship. earbooks. Yearbooks are memory books compiled by 15 ded cated students. To staff mem- bers, the Iris means devoting hours of school time—and summer time—designing and drawing layouts, taking and developing pictures, writing copy and captions, and selt ing advertisements. To the rest of the student body, the Iris is a collection of memo. riles—both happy and maybe not so happy. It may also serve as a place to write per- sonal reminders of those unforgetable days of high school. eroes. Zeroes are found ail over HHS in many different forms. There are those frustrating zeroes found on the math and chemistry chalkboards that only seem to further confuse the be - wildered student. There is the zero found on a pop quiz when the student couldn't find time to study, or decided to “‘check ’ his answers with the person beside him. There is also the zero that can repre sent the number of dates one had last weekend. Or, unfortunately, it can also re- present the date itself. Zeroes. awards MATH AWARD: John Pagan, Steve Rogier, and Jim Oriet ards ®awards® awards ®awards®awards®awardse awards ® away WOODMEN OF THE WORLD AMERICAN HISTORY AWARD: Jeff Rice SCIENCE AWARD: Jim Orlet AMERICAN LEGION CITIZENSHIP AWARD: Traci Imming and Marty Sauls DEE BOULANGER AWARD: Traci Imming ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH SCHOLAR ATHELETE: Traci Imming MENZ AWARD: Steve Rogier PERFECT ATTENDANCE: Deb Hartleib and Wayne Hoizinger DANA DEIBERT SCHOLARSHIP: Robin Zweck HIGHLAND EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP: Linda Dockweiler SIU-E PRESIDENT'’S SCHOLARSHIP: John Pagan GEORGE BICKLINE SCHOLARSHIP: Mark Helmer DRAMA AWARDS: Paige Mettler, Beth Barney, John Oriez, and John Pagan SPORTS HALL OF FAME: Laurie Foederer BAND AWARDS: Cindy Baumann, Darrin Korte, Tom Bridges, Jay Strackeljahn, and Connie Holzinger VOICE OF DEMOCRACY: Evelyn Rogier Proudly accepting his award before the entire student body, Jeff Rice receives the Woodmen of the World American History Award on Awards Day. ) J ” z 5 5 ” Q 5 5 e ” Q 5 ) e ” y 5 5 J] “” se, 5 fe) ea ” v 5 5 e@ ” v fe) ) e ” v 5 = ) e “” be Hs ®awards® awards ® awards ® awards ® awards ® awards ®awar a ou - mat Py Student Life e Q = Q 1 a” e Q = Q a. a Q 5 3 Q ro a ® Q = Q or a” Q 37 awards student life you know it’s a bad day when YOU KNOW IT'S A BAD MONDAY WHEN: You have to wake up and go to school You wake up and find your braces are locked together Everyone is telling you what you did over the weekend You find out your coach was there too The guy you went out with over the weekend won't talk to you You fall up the stairs on the way to first hour You remember the American History test as you walk in the door Your name is on the unexcused report Your girlfriend says, ‘‘Hi Bill,’’ and your name is George YOU KNOW IT’S A BAD TUESDAY WHEN: You Still think it's Monday You wish it was Monday You are looking forward to school Your horn gets stuck on the way to school and you're behind a gang of Harley riders You realize the rumors haven't died down from the weekend You enter the Media Center surrounded by a bunch of angry librarians frisking you for a magazine you lost two weeks ago You remember your gym clothes, but forgot to shave your legs You have already blown your lunch money for the rest of the week You have already blown your lunch money for the rest of the week You call Suicide Prevention and they put you on hold You jump into bed, only to be surprised by a short circuited electric blanket yOU KNOW IT’S A BAD WEDNESDA Y WHEN: You wake up to find your waterbed broke, then you realize that you don't have a waterbed You put both contacts in the same eye Your twin sister forgot your birthday Your wear your brand new ouffit to school and the first person you see has one on just like it Mr. Schaefer calls you into his office You sink your teeth into the cafeteria food and they stay there You realize your calculator is on the blink and you just finished your chemistry test Your girlfriend tells you your zipper is down—seventh hour YOU KNOW IT’S A BAD THURSDAY WHEN: You put your bra on backwards and it fits better Your face breaks out You find out it's your birthday from the announcements You get your chemistry test back You see Wednesday's chicken in Thursday's salad Cel Korte smiles at you You are finishing one of Mr. Moore’s psychology chapters You ask a gitl out and she responds by asking your name You get to work and your boss tells you not to bother with taking off your coat You get grounded for the weekend YOU KNOW IT’S A BAD FRIDAY WHEN: You walk to school and later find your dress is caught in the back of your panty hose Your best friend tells you he wishes Anita Bryant would mind her own business Mr. Moore is throwing one of his psychology tests The school food tastes good Your teacher tells you to have a nice weekend as he assigns you a book report Three o'clock never comes You wanted her fo say, ‘‘'ll be ready at seven,” but instead she says, “I'm going with Kevin.” You find out you have to babysit You are spending the evening at Aunt Bertha’s You find out the party is at your house YOU KNOW IT'S A BAD SATURDAY WHEN: You wake up thinking it's a school day Your alarm clock wakes you up at six You woke up at ten and your job starts at seven A presidential conference pre-empts the cartoons Your pet rock snaps at you You have a big date and the barber went scissor happy You try to get a suntan for a big date and you get so burned he can't touch you Your blind date turns out to be your ex-girlfriend YOU KNOW IT'S A BAD SUNDAY WHEN: You wake up face down on the pavement Your mother has volunteered you to serve at 7:30 mass You had too great of a Saturday night You begin to feel Saturday night on Sunday morning You get mugged on the way to church The weekend is over The sermon goes into extra innings It's midnight and you are just starting to type your research paper You sink into depression knowing you have to go to school tomorrow 39 You know it’s a bad day when: Almost Anything Goes was the annual spring project held by National Honor Society. Twenty-six students from each class participated, as well as a faculty team. The Classes and faculty competed against each other in re- lays, an egg-toss, an obstacle course, a tug-o-war, and many other events. The faculty team won, but the juniors came in second receiving $25 for their class. 40 student life V1 Nosing a volleyball through cones may look easy, but it proved to be quite a task in the obstacle course. 72 As NHS judge Deb Hartlieb looks on, Mr. Stillwagon dons the final piece of clothing to win the suitcase relay. 73 Junior Kevin Stout finds it isn’t as easy as it looks as he slurps his class to a victo- ry. 74 As she wipes up spilled water, NHS member Irene Terrill enjoys a close-up view of the pail-filling contest. V5 Seni or class members Kim Tuffli and Greg Korte get it all together in the three-legged race. V6 LaDonna Neudecker gets a head start on Mrs. Neathery as she takes a flying leap over the hay bale. V7 Getting a slow start with the volleyball, Kevin Buchmiller falls behind opponent Mr. Moore. 48 Although she didn't win, Mrs. Neathery conquers the hay bale like a pro. A9 Ty Arnold and Melissa Heineman take the lead in the gunny-sack race for the junior class. A 10 Senior Terry Ohren displayed speed and accuracy as he made the best time in the obstacle course. 11 Stormi Waggoner takes off from the bucket to get her sponge refilled by Tom Switzer. [ 12 Looking a bit frustrated, Kevin Buchmiller finds going through the hurdles is harder than going over them. almost anything goes student life NMOCINNOD TWN AHL ® = — c ® Dv P= | — ” TPur cr i ty SSeeeisoeeey “en 5 ‘ +f . i 4 E 2 ce) 5°) _ Cc ° re) Le] c = ® £ _ Q year fo remember a year to remember Clubs give students a chance to do service to their school and also to meet new people.—John Pagan Clubs give students an opportunity to do things they can't do in the class room.—Beth Barney (Front) Margaret Lewis, Scott Ploucher, Terry Ohren, Mike Ammann, Carl Steiner; (Row 2) Maury Bargetz, Darren Byrd, Matt Anders; (Row 3) Todd Wernie, Gary Pejakovic, Tina Schwarz, Tammy Leroy, Joyce Riepshoff, Steve Bentiage; (Row 4) Jerry Zeller, Kent Frey, Brian Boeser, Francis Eilers, Gerald Weis, Daryn Riechmann, Greg Emst. 48 (Front) Dana Riechmann, Curt Korte, Kevin Olliges, Bob Frank, Kenny Frey, Tod Schneider; (Row 2) Glenn Riepshoff, Gary Ohren, Dean Frey, Craig Baumann, Mi Zobrist, Barry Johnson, Darrell Gilomen, Dan Thiems; (Row 3) Steve Abert, Pat Thurmor Matt Frey, Grant Barth, Theresa Klein, Denise Thiems, Dena Suess; (Row 4) Victor Mune Scott Riepshoft, Rick Rode, Brad Haese, Kirby Knackstedt, Bill Coffee. 14 New NHS members are Connie Holzinger, Diane Merkle, Sherri tz, Tammy Ripperda, Margaret Lewis, Julie Strackeljahn, Evelyn logier, Dawna Breuer, Jeff Haller; (Row 2) Theresa Cagle, Joe Lemp, avid Griffith, Russ Hartlieb, John Guetterman, Lee McCoy, Jeff Rice. 2 Speaking at the Honors Convocation, Harry Buchanan, gave a heech on the importance of honesty in life. 3 After setting up for the ‘‘barnyard,’’ Darren Byrd, Joyce jepshoff, and Brian Boeser find time for a soda. 4 While most wait in line to purchase some daisies, Gail Wellen ad ires hers before giving them to friends. ff ‘e| 5 Bring the farm to the city, FFA members gave grade school chit na chance to see farm animals. ea Future Farmers of America is one of the —- ; ‘tha most active clubs at HHS. Their presence is i most noticed during FFA week. This week is fa. se - ‘ planned out like Homecoming week with dif- ye — : ferent events planned on each day. During - ¢g i= this week, freshmen are initiated on green hand day where initiates must wear a green hand cut from paper. At the District Foundation Awards contest, Highland FFA placed (ist. The team was made up of Kevin Rutz, Poultry; Margaret Lewis, Home and Farmstead beautification; Brian Boeser, Fish and Wildlife management; and Joyce Riepshoff a sectional winner in livestock specialty. Receiving the highest honor an FFA mem ber can receive, Scott Plocher was the re- cipient of the State Farmers Degree. Officers for FFA were president, Scott Plocher; vice president, Mike Ammann; secre- tary, Margaret Lewis; treasurer, Kevin Rutz; re- porter Carl P. Steiner; historian, Tammy Leroy; and sentinel Terry Ohren. 4 nhs “Show that special person you care. Buy some daisies.’’ is how National Honor Society promoted their annual Daisy Day. Daisy Day has been traditional for many years. Also NHS sponsored their annual spring event, this year an ‘‘Almost Anything Goes.” All four classes and the faculty participated in the games. Even though the faculty won, the juniors walked away with the $25 prize. NHS closed the year with the Honors Con- vocation. Harry Buchanan, salesman at Tri Ford was the guest speaker. After the induc- tion of the new members, an honorary mem- bership was presented to Mr. White. Officers for NHS were president Tom Front) Joyce Thiems, Duane Frerker, Laurie Foederer, Lynn Degenharadt, Cindy Bridges, vice president Traci Imming, secre- jaumann, Connie Kiaus; (Row 2) John Pagan, Linda Dockweiler, Faye Ziegler; (Row 3) tary Lynn Degenhar dt, and treasurer Faye off Plocher, Steve Rogier, Debbie Hundsdorfer, Robin Zweck, Tom Bridges, Traci ming, Ziegler. 49 future farmers of america national honor society Af 4 1 Purchasing a stuffed puppy from Co-op worker Judy Daum, Sherri Rutz plans to surprise her boyfriend on Valentine's Day. 42 Eager to chow down on their pizza, members of FHA celebrated a successful concession stand season at Ken's. V3 Co-op members are (Front) Kristy Albrecht, Kathy Rick, Sherri Iberg, Donna Favre, Sandy Kampwerth, Tara Weiss; (Row 2) Jayne Vosholler, Susan Sleeth, Carolyn Miller, Wanda Frank, Tammy Schneider, Pat Wick, Susan Long, Rich Knebel, and Mr. Baker. 4 Officiating the 24 hour basketball game, Coach Stillwagon and Tim Wiess watch Traci Imming shoot a free throw, while Karen Augus tine gives a little push. V5 Waiting for their turn to play in the 24 hour game, participants watched to see ‘‘Who shot .R.? ’ on Dallas. varsity club (Front) Dawn Stuckwisch, Melissa Heineman. Patti Essenpreis, Laura McClean, Evelyn Rogier, Beth Barney, Monica Merkle, Ruth Tschannen, Laurie Foederer. Karen Augustine. Myrna Klenke, Kim Tutt; (Row 2) Mark Blom, Bruce Deibert, Carl Steiner. Tim Wiess. Maggie Zurliene, Patty Frey, Julie Strackeljahn, Connie Hoizinger, Tina Schwartz, Cindy Burgess; (Row 3) Tom Switzer, Steve Prusa, Terry Ohren, Jay Rinderer Greg Enochs, Perry Knackstedt, Steve Fenton, Matt Loyet, Tim Reaka, Terry Brown, Eric Hundsdorfer (Row 4) Doug Hundsdorter, Bill Tacker, John Oriez, Steve Smith, Fred Michael, Paul Seiberlich, Jeff Mitchell, Mike Beard, Scott Reynolds, Ty Lee Amoid, Brian Hundsdorter 90 (Front) Lois Frank, Cindy Fillon, LaDonna Neudecker, Sandy Bellm, Jule Barron, Jef Beard; (Row 2) Jayne Vosholler, Susan Sieeth, Carolyn Miller, Wando Frank Schneider, Pat Wick, Susan Long, Rich Knebel, Mr. Boker Tammy varisty With the rejection of the referendom, even clubs were affected. Since sports won't be getting as much money as in the past, Varsi- ty club decided to raise money by holding a 24 hour basketballathon. Members had peo. ple sponsor them for any amount per hour they played. The playing started at 5:00 P.M. and ended at 5:00 A.M. Their profits totalled more than $1,000. Some of the money earned was used to purchase a set of dead weights. Officers for the Varsity Club were president Bruce Deibert, vice president Tom Switzer, secretary Traci Imming, and treasurer Laurie Foederer. If it's worth selling Co-op will sell it. Trying something new this year Co-op sold beef jer- ky instead of candy bars. Again they also sold stuffed animals at various times of the year. Representing Highland, five girls went to state competion in Peoria. Tammy Schneider and Susan Long competed in math, Patty Wick in spelling, Wanda Frank in accounting, and Donna Favre in general clerical and job interview. Members ended their year with the annual banquet to honor employees. Chan- nel 4 weather man Ollie Raymand was scheduled to talk, but was unable to attend because of inclement weather. fha After having a successful season with their consession stand at the foo tball games, members of the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica who worked four halves or more were treated to pizza at Kens by Mrs. Sharon Hargus and Mrs. Linda Plett, club advisors. The club also tried a little bit of homemaking by preparing an entire meal from baked chicken to dessert after school in the Home Ec. department. FHA also took two trips, one to Jamestown Mall and another to Six Flags. (Front) Becky Stille, Linda Crouch, Sheila Poss, Barb Vogelbacher; (Row 2) Janet Buske, Debbie Kuhl; (Row 3) Mrs. Plett, Connie Korte, Tammy lsaak, Karen Voliva, Mrs. Hargus. oy varsity Co—op future homemakers of america (Front) Shelley Wente, Kim Bannister, Robin Zweck, Linda Dockweiler, Carol Landolt, Cin dy Baumann, Connie Klaus, Laurie Foederer, Traci imming, Lynn Harris, Deb Hartlieb; (Row 2) David Crosby, Rhonda Goodall, Michelle Barr, Shawna Mclean, Terri Lemp, Lin da Miller, Angie Weber, Marsha Kidd, Melanie Miller, Brenda Bumb, Gail Tucker, Jayne Korsmeyer; (Row 3) Lee Rinderer, Fred Michael, Robin Ellis, Erin Byrd, Lisa Butier, Tammy Ripperda, Margaret Sugg, Bernice Weber, Rosalie Rogier, Paige Mettler, Gena Hosto, Kim Breuer; (Row 4) Betty Roggenkamp, Lisa Fohne, Myma Kienke, Patti Essenpreis, Sandy Blom, Gayle Radmer, Paula McCoy, Lisa Lory, Penny Dugan, Janice Nagle, Kim Messina, Shirley Leonard. 02 4 1 Working on the gum chain, Connie Rauscher ade wrappers fo stretch the chain further. A2 At the annual Foreign Banquet, President Cind Baumann introduces the guest exchange students. A 3 Guests of honor at the international Fellowship Tea were Luis Chanona, Patricia Escobeds, Tony Cueva, and Marce Romero. (Front) Linda Brusack, Penny Schrumpf, Tony Cueva, Patricia Escobeds, Marcela Romero, Dawn Steiner, Jay Strackeljahn, Julie Bullock, David Schneider: (Row 2) Theresa Cagle. Julie Strackeljahn, Dawn Stuckwisch, Barb Bickline, Kay Wedekind, Deneene Taris, Carol Knebel, Sherri Frank, Kathi Abert, Carolyn Weis, Joyce Riepshoft: (Row 3) Marty Sauls, Jett Rice, Paul Seiberlich, Dave Kunkel, Beth Bamey, Evelyn Rogier, Debbie Parker, Kim Kaminski, Susie Schmitt, Kelley Drake; (Row 4) Erin Oshea, Kris Baer, Angie Rudolph, Kris Rutz, Renae Michaelis, JoAnn Gehrig, Jim Keith, Judy Williams, Debby Adams, Lynn Orrell, Dawn Kious. international fellowship During the year four foreign faces were seen walking through HHS. International Fellowship sponsored three foreign exchange students: Tony Cueva, Marcela Romero, and Patricia Escobeds. In addition, Luis Chanona attended HHS while he was visiting the Alarcon family. At one meeting during the year, Ann Balke, a senior from St. Paul, showed slides and talked about her foreign exchange experience in Co jlumbia. At a different meeting, Toni, Luis, and Marcela gave a presentation on their home country, Mexico. The annual foreign banquet had its traditional exotic foods and was entertained by the Swing Choir, but most people won't remember these. What they will remember is when president Cin- dy Baumann asked Marcela the name of the table decorations and she responded with an accent, ‘‘God’s Eyes.’ Cindy misunderstood and said, ‘‘We would like to thank the foreign exchange students for making the ‘Goat's Eyes.” friends of the media center In hopes of being recognized in the Guiness Book of World Records, Friends of the Media Center set out to make a gum chain 500’ long. The goal challenged members such as Connie Rauscher who commented, “‘I think it would be great if we can break the record and get High- land High into the Guiness Book.” For a 500’ gum chain, 13,500 gum wrappers are needed. In order to help collect this large number the club sponsored an all school con- test to see who could turn in the most. The big- gest gum chewer turned out to be Cindy Feldmann who turned in 816 wrappers. Also, during Natnioal Library Week anyone with li brary fines could pay them with wrappers. Even though the club passed their 500‘ goal, they plan to chew, collect, connect, and chain to insure the record for a long time. Reading a book on leaves, Gena Hosto takes advantage of the read-in to finish some classroom work. (Front) Alice Graff, Julia Knapp, Angie Foster, Amy Morlen, Sheila Poss; (Row 2) Mrs. Highlander, Kelly Gregory, Mark Buske, Laura Mclean, Gena Hosto, Connie Rauscher; (Row 3) Laurie Todt, Mike Hatfill, Barb Vogelbacher, John Pagan, Ron Zbinden, Connie Jackson 93 International Fellowship Friends of the Media Center fu lure medical careers club Future Medical Careers club’s purpose is to inform members of various health related ca reers, their qualifications, and the necessary education for them. Mrs. Dorcas Fisk, the club’s new advisor, had several guest speak: ers give talks on their related health fields. Once again the club took it’s annual trip to St. Louis University Hospital where members saw the latest medical technology at work. spanish Spanish club is a very unique club be cause everyone who takes a Spanish class is a member. Each class holds it’s own meet- ings. Two students are chosen from each class to represent the club as a whole. Ac- quainting students to a Spanish culture is what Mrs. Gloria Alarcon, the club’s advisor, did at the meetings. One way this was ac. complished was reading a script from “ M.A.S.H.”” in Spanish. german “Would you like to buy a candy bar? is what many German club members could be heard saying. These candy bars were not the ordinary crunch or plain chocolate, but hazel nut or sweet-dark imported chocolate. Even though they were different, the sales proved favorable. At one meeting 3rd year German students presented a puppet show entirely in German. While some students found it difficult to understand, others under. stood from “Once upon a time” to “They lived happly ever after.” 4 1 Presenting a German puppet show, Jim Orlet narrates while oth er students portray the characters. A2 Watching a “Cat-Scan in Sf. Louis University hospital, Lisg Ottensmeier and Patti Essenpreis stand enthralled during its Oper. ation. 4 3 Standing on the St. Louis University Hospital Heli-pad, Lee McCoy watches John Gray as he gets a passengers view of the interior of the chopper. 44 Celebrating Christmas, German club members brought goodies and had a party. AS Reading a “M.A.S.H. script in Spanish, Melanie Miller, Marsha Kidd, and Brenda Bumb find difficulty in translating the comedy. (Front) Lisa Fohne, Patti Essenpries, Melissa Heineman, Lisa Ottensmeier, Angie Kulage. Faith King, Lisa Butler, Erin Byrd; (Row 2) Deena Hamilton, Denise Tabor, Sonia Willie, Tre cy Shanks, Robin Stone, Kim Rule, Sherri Frank, Carolyn Weis, Deenene Tarris, Chery! Voight, Mrs. Fisk; (Row 3) Robin Zweck, Beth Pfeiffer, Diane Radmer, Joyce Thiems, Judy Williams, Debbie Parker, Dayle Suess, John Gray, Lee McCoy, Tony Winter. (Front) Jennifer Rice, Deb Hartlieb, Lee McCoy; (Row 2) Melanie Miller, Tammy Ripperda, Gail Wellen, Stacey Tuffll, Linda Brusack; (Row 3) Dawn Steiner, Patricia Escabedo, Marcela Romero, Tony Cueva, Kelley Drake, Mrs. Alarcon. german (Front) Jason Hemann, Darryl Frerker, Todd Plocher, Tim Hundsdorter, Gail Frey, Sora Macke, Lisa Butler, Penny Schrumpf, Audra Wilson; (Row 2) John Chamberlain, Glen Steinkoenig, Kim Breuer, Mark Buske, Angie Weber, Marcia Tuffli, Kelly Knacksteat, Kathi Abert. Sherri Rutz, Betty Roggenkamp; (Row 3) Jeff Guentensberger, Mrs. Warmer, Jo- seph Peters, Ken Monken, Jay Strackeljahn, Michelle Barr, Myma Klenke, Lisa Fohne, Pam Hurt, Joyce McCoig, Barb Bickline, Tammy Grapperhaus; (Row 4) Brian Hundsdorfer, Fred Michael, Harry Wise, Jim Oriet, Margie Thiems. ohe) future medical careers club spanish german 4 1 Cutting a mirror, Mr. Burns helps Devin Wille with his industrial project. A 2 Measuring Jim Kaegel’s blood pressure, Mr. Grodeon along other members of science club await the readout. 43 Leading YFC were president Evelyn Rogier, vice president Rosq Rogier, and secretary Dawna Breuer. 44 Having someplace to go after basketball games, YFC enjoys evenings at Mr. Schuette’s house during the 5th quarter. V5 Unveiling the contestants, John Luehm Starts the bug racve 4 tween industrial Ed and Ag. (Front) Melissa Neudecker, Pam Hurt, Fran Webster, Cheryl Voigt; (Row 2) Terry Hellman, Russ Hartlieb; (Row 3) Jay Tucker, George Olive, Cherie Murdock, Kevin Stout, (Row 4) Mr. Grodeon, Ron Zbinden, David Kirtley, Jim Kaegel, Steve Lory. (Front) Jeri Barnett, Al Silva, Beth Bamey, Paige Mettler, Julie Bullock, Rosalie Rogie? Dawna Breuer, Evelyn Rogier; (Row 2) Lee Gustin, Stan Camp, Brad Paschal, Todd Niemann, Becky Geppert, Joanne Hetzel, Gay Schneck, Debby Adams; (Row 3) Dayle Suess, John Gray, Steve Rogier, David Kirtley, Mike Wilson, Mr. Schuette 06 science The purpose of Science club is to increase, perfect, and understand the importance of science in our lives. Members got to experi ment with an electronic sphygmomanometer, the device that measures blood pressure. The ‘‘scientists’’ who led the club were presi dent Steve Lory, vice president Russ Hartlieb, and secretary treasurer Jay Tucker. youth for christ “What's there to do after the game?” is commonly heard during the basketball sea son. Many students found the answer by go ing to the “5th Quater’’ sponsored by the Youth for Christ club. The 5th Quater was held at Mr. Larry Schuette’s, the club advisor, home. Here they played ping pong, video games, and had refreshments. The club also went to an old folks home where they gave the residents a Valentine party. i ndustrial ed industrial Whether students are in Woods Il, Metals |, or a drafting class they all have something in common, an interest in industrial arts. The In- dustrial Education Club brings these members of different classes together at monthly meet- ings. The club had two new co-advisors Mr. Paul Meyer and Mr. Tom Burns. Mr. Burns said that he “would like to see more girls taking shop classes and get them interested in the club.”” Even though the biggest percentage was males, the club was led by a female (Front) Darrin Korte, Stacy Schneck, Cindy Burgess, Sonia Wille, David Bugger, David president Cindy Burgess. Clutts, Terry Frey, Tina Schwartz: (Row 2) Ron Zbinden, Mr. Burns, Greg Braswell, Jim Keith, Lowell Caulk, Devin Wille, Mark Reaka, Lee Deiters, Ray Foster, Don Jakel 7 science youth for christ industrial ed (Front) Donna Favre, Joyce Thiems, Shelley Wente, Tami Zobrist, Carol Landolt, Faye Ziegler, Donna Brusack, Linda Dockweiler, Herk Johnessee;: (Row 2) Vicki Wilke, Karen Mohme, Elisa Brockmeier, Sheri Bannister, Gay Schneck, Sheri Shaw, Robin Ellis, Lori Seiberlich, Kris Rutz, Renae Michaelis, Penny Schrumpf, Ron Zbinden; (Row 3) Lori Alemond, Michelle Barr, Natalie Hammond, Dana Johnessee, Carol Degenhart, Dennis Plocher, Kim Breuer, Denise Tabor, Jackie Schatiner, Dee Steinkoenig, Kris Baer, Angie Rudolph, Karen Ervin; (Row 4) Kevin Buchmiller, Kathy Klein, Denise Thiems, Sue Hencke, Melissa Neudecker, Dena Suess, Brenda Korte, Tracy Frey, Angie Wright. 08 4 1 Performing in “Bits and Pieces, Connie Klaus and Lee Gustin act out a scene from Neal Simon's ‘‘California Suite.” A2 What looks like a proposal is really Steve Rogier and Bernice Weber practicing for a speech competition. 43 Looking over the goodies, Traci Imming purchases some calories from Faye Ziegler at the Art club bake sale. s ”s (Front) John Pagan, Paige Mettler, Beth Barney, Dawna Breuer, Bernice Weber, Becky Saul, Connie Korte, Audra Wilson, Mike Wooiner; (Row 2) Denise Butler, Alice Graff, Mark Buske, Angie Rudolph, JoAnn Gehrig, Cathy Barney, Jacky Schafiner, Evelyn Rogier John Oriez, Tim Hundsdofer; (Row 3) Tammi Waterman, Angie Wright, Erin Byrd, Natalie Hammond, Corie Gonser, Linda Miller, Debbie Lofquist, Chris Siverly, LeeAnn Routenberg Michele Riggs, Sherri Neumann, Jamie Essenpreis, (Row 4) Carman Anders, Kim Willis arf club Art club members don’t necessarly have to be in an art class. They just have to have an interest in art. “Each year the art department holds an art fair, giving members a chance to make projects and sell or display them.” This is how advisor Mrs. Ann Pastrovich says she gets more students interested in art when scheduling conflicts and other reasons pre- vent students from taking an art class. The club also held a rare bake sale before school providing students with an opportunity to begin the day with a sweet start. drama club Drama club, with the help of their new ad: visor Ms. Suzanne Hill, presented “Bits and Pieces: A Review of Broadway and the 70’s.” The show was directed, choreographed, musically arranged, and presented by mem- bers of the club. The performance was pre sented in the multipurpose room because the auditorium was too large for an audience of only 100 to 200 people. ‘‘Using the MP room, ’ Bob Bullivant. commented, ‘‘made you feel closer to the performer's and more into the show.” speech club Starting out 18 strong, the Speech team ended the year with only seven members. John Pagan summed up the decline by say- ing, “Some of the members didn’t realize how much work must be put into the team.” The seven who stuck it out entered the O'Fallon Speech Tournament. Steve Rogier and Bernice Weber received a 4th place in duet acting while Beth Barney and John Oriez received a 3rd place in duet acting and advanced to sectionals where they re ceived a 7th place. Leading the Art club, President Herk Johnessee goes through a monthly meeting's agenda. (Front) Bernice Weber; (Row 2) Steve Rogier, Denise Tabor, John Pagan: (Row 3) Beth Barney; (Row 4) John Oriez. 09 art drama speech V 1 Supervising many activities, Mr. Desauiniers realizes the role of a club advisor. 42 Setting up for the Coronation, council members Traci imming and Kelly Knackstedt along with Mark Blom, Faye Ziegler, and Mike Ammann combine strategy and braun to get the prop to stand on it's own. V3 Representing each class, junior Barb Bickline, sophomore Debbie Hundsdorfer, senior Irene Terrill, and freshmen Christi Essenpreis wait for the next session to begin at the convention in Chicago. student council Student Council engaged in several new activities with the help of Miss Joy Bell and her new co-advisor Mr. Paul Desauiniers. After the traditional planning and carrying out of Homecoming week, Mr. Desauiniers showed his appreciation for a successful week by inviting everyone who helped to Carlyle lake for a picnic. One activity involving the entire student body was a computer dating match up. Inter- ested students filled out a series of 20 ques tions. A month later the results were back and for a $1.50 students could see who the computer thought their 10 perfect matches were. However, many people could be heard saying ‘I paid a $1.50 for this?” Going along with the T-shirt craze, many council members wore T-shirts with ‘‘Highland Student Council” on the front and their name on the back to help the student body recog: nize their representatives. With hopes of bring back some new ideas, Miss Bell along with Irene Terrill, Barb Bickline, Debbie Hundsdorfer, and Christi Essenpreis at- tended the state convention in Chicago. Irene said “For going there our first year, we learned a lot that will help next year’s coun- eq,” Officers for the council were president Lau- rie Foederer, vice president Linda Dockweiler, secretary Barb Bickline, and trea surer Traci Imming. (Front) Linda Dockweiler, Dawna Breuer, Cathy Bamey, Kathi Abert, Marty Sauls, Traci Imming, Laurie Foederer, JoAnn Gehrig; (Row 2) Dennis Plocher, irene Terrill, Carol Knebel, Kelly Knackstedt, Penny Schrumpt; (Row 3) Barb Bickline, Christi Essenpreis, Stacey Tuffli, Grant Barth Sports at HHS mean a lot to me and much of the community. —Fred Mi- chael I'm glad sports are a good part of student life at HHS because | like participating in them. Being involved in sports gives me a sense of per- sonal accomplishment.—Jeff Mitchell FOOTBALL Varsity Greenville West Frankfort Ofallon Bethalto Wood River Roxana Triad Jerseyville Mascoutah Sophomore Hillsboro Bethalto Triad Freshman O'Fallon Bethalto Wood River Roxana Triad Triad Jamboree Triad Gillespie Hillsboro all scores fall scores fall scores fall scores fall scores fall sc 15, 13,15 4,8 15,15 10, 15,15 15,15 Varsity JV. Hillsboro Staunton Triad VOLLEYBALL OPP HHS 15,15 15,15 10,13 1,9 15,15 Breese Central 5,6 15,10,14 Jerseyville Roxana 2,11 15,15 3,2 15,3, 15 Granite North 3,4 15,15 O'Fallon Wood River 5,10 16,15 2,0 15,15 Edwarasville 15,15 7,9 Breese Central 4,14 12,15,10 Triad Mater Dei Bethalto O'Fallon Mascoutah Wesclin 4,11 15,15 15,15 15,11,6 7,8 5,11 7,5 7,15, 15 2, 15,15 9, 15,3 8,6 12,10 Wood River Tourney Roxana Edwardsville Triad Invitational Triad Mater Dei Breese Central Mater Dei Tourney Belleville E Mater Dei Freshmen Triad Breese Central Breese Central District Triad Mascoutah 6,0 15, 15 4,0 11,15, 16 24 4,15,4 46 14,3 48 15, 15 15,6, 15 3,3 8, 15,15 15, 15 15,6, 10 15, 11,15 15, 15 OPP 3,8 15,16 12, 15,8 15,15 10,9 15, 15,11 15,15 9 4 6 3 9 3 6 4 6 7 7 6 7 e GIRLS TENNIS Vandalia Edwarasville Salem O'Fallon Hillsboro Centralia Greenville Collinsville Triad Jerseyville Roxana Mascoutah Bethalto Wood River Highiand Invitational Edwarasville Granite North Wood River SSOANDAwWHADQDAWWH ores fall scores fall scores fall scores CROSS COUNTRY Varsity of Teams Meet 5 Triad, Mascoutah, Breese Central Mater Dei Granite North Triad invitational Triad, Roxana Edwardsville inv. Wood River, Bethalto, Roxana, Jerseyville Highland Inv. Jerseyville, Mascoutah Flora Jacksonville Madison County O'Fallon, Bethalto Conference District JV Granite North Granite North inv. County Edwardsville Roxana, Triad Breese Central, Triad, Mater Dei, Mascoutah Girls Belleville West Granite North Edwardsville GOLF Granite North Granite South Jerseyville O'Fallon Triad Roxana Mascoutah Wood River Bethalto Jerseyville Bethalto Vandalia Breese Central Roxana Wood River Granite South Belleville Vandalia Mascoutah Mater Dei Granite North Conference Meet 63 fall scores roughing if inexperience, and the pressure of the three preceeding winning seasons, were major factors in the Varsity Football team’s 3-6 record. Team co-captin Marty Sauls stated, “It was a fun sea son, even being trounced by West Frankfort. It was a tremen- dous learning experience, but | wish the entire season could have been as successful as our last game, against Mascoutah.”’ Regardiess of the record, the season had its high points, includ- ing an opening win over the or i bd Greenville Comets. However the most thrilling victory was the homecoming game in which the Bulldogs defeated arch-rival Tri- ad 28-8. General opinion prior to the game was that Triad was a superior team. Putting the season in perspec- tive, the Bulldogs became an im- proved team which started with the 52-13 loss to West Frankfort and concluded with a well- played 14-7 loss to the playoff- bound and conference champi ons, Mascoutah Indians. 4 7 Holding on tight, Marty Sauls desperately tries to drag down Triad’s quarterback. 4 2 Giving last minute instructions, coaches Glen Monken and Mike Hooker talk to Bruce Deibert before half time. [ 3 Running and re-running plays, was a major part of the practices for the offense as well as the defense. 64 oe 5+ AB ame wenn =«Cs sc i Members of the Varsity Football team are (Front) Jeff Haller, Scott Reynolds, Ty Amoid, David Griffith, Steve Plog, Kevin Buchmiller, Tim Zobrist, Jay Rinderer, Bruce Deibert, Damon Chaffin; (Row 2) Vince Zappia, Kirk fssenpreis, Chris Hammond, Mike Beard, Eric Hunsdofer, fric Lentz, Don Robertson, Terry Brown, Jeff Rice, Tom Switzer, Lee Rinderer; (Row 3) Coach Michael Hooker, Marty Sauls, John Oriez, Steve Fenton, Jeff Mitchell, Jim Orlet, Mark Diugolecki, Steve Smith, Greg Enochs, Joe Lemp, Fred Michael, Coach Glen Monken A 4 Looking for the goal line, fullback Greg Enochs plows his way through the Triad defense. A 5 Answering questions, Coach Glen Monken goes over offensive assignments one last time. A 6 Damon Chaffin fails in an attempt fo make an extra point. 6S varsity football hitting payealrt Looking back on a 17-3-1 sea son, Coach Ron Franzen could’t help but be pleased with his golf team. After all, they were just a bunch of kids, but they played like pros. With three of the top five golfers being freshmen, the sea son started on a note of opti mism. Coach knew he could rely on juniors Matt Loyet and George Knight for consistent play. But what of Rob Bloemker, Devin Willie, and Roger Young? Time told the story. The three freshmen played as well, sometimes better, than the competition. Even with no high school experience, the freshmen, along with the veterans earned paydirt after a long summer of practice. During the season, paydirt came in several forms. The linksmen placed fifth in the Edwardsville Invite. They also beat all conference opponents. True paydirt came in the form of the district crown. After elimination from the sec- tional, Coach Ron Franzen said, “All my team will be returning next year. | can’t wait.” A 1 Members of the golf team are (Front) Steve Rinnert, Roger Young, Tim Wiess, Kelley Drake, Sonia Willie, (Back) Coach Ron Franzen, Devin Willie, George Knight, Steve Prusa, Brian Hundsdorfer, Matt Loyet, Rob Bloemker. 66 sports S . V2 The late afternoon sun was a iittie cooler when Devin Willie teed off on the last hole. V3 A natural long ball hitter, Matt Loyel played an even longer game in the late summer when the ground was hard. and | can’t wait till next season!’’—Coach Ron Franzen. 44 During the matches, Coach Ron Franzen brushed up on his game with fet low coaches. AS “If | just had that one back! ex: claims Rob Bloemker after nearly hitting a long putt. V6 George Knight illustrates the follow- through that made him the leading scorer on the team. V7 Practice makes perfect. Roger Young was used to the hilly country club course after many long days of practice. bi A r ), We) close, am So far “The inner squad competition for positions was very high, and it helped all the members of the team to ad- vance and grow in ability’ commented Cross Country Coach Steve Moore on the 1980 season. Many team members felt that another key to the success was the spiritual togetherness among the squad. Growing closer to one another, and learning to share the victories as well as defeats created an intan- gible, invincible bond among the runners. Narrowly missing the Mississippi Valley Conference championship by 3 points to the 4 year defending champions O'Fallon, the Bulldogs managed to place 4 runners in the top 6 positions. Darryl Frerker, Bob Bullivant, and Steve Rogier were named All—Confer- ence, and Bill Tacker, placing first, was the individual conference champion. Bill Tacker and Darryl Frerker advanced from districts in the first and third individual positions, respectively, to the Springfield sectional. Frerker placed 29th and Tack: er finished 19th, eliminating both of the runners from state competition by a very small margin. ]1 Coach Steve Moore poses with the varsity Cross Country squad. (Front) Jeff Boyer, James Scott, Bill Beckman, Darryl Frerker, and Phil Byers; (Back) Paul Seiberlich, Bill Tacker, Coach Steve Moore, Bob Bullivant, and Steve Rogier. 68 sports reflected in the very successful season’’—Steve Rogier 442 Known for his intricate race strategy, Coach Moore discusses his offensive attack plan. V3 Voted the most inspirational runner, Steve Rogier pushes himself all the way through the shoot. 444 Breaking away from the pack, four year letterman Bob Bullivant moves up In the Highland Inv. A S Entering his final kick, Darryl Frerker tries to cap- ture a better position in the sectional meet. V6 Pushing through the last mile of the sectional Bil Tacker places 5th among downstate runners. 69 cross country bright dreams Starting off the season with a dream of going to state, the girls volleyball team entered the sea son with optimism. After losing to a determined Staunton team, the spikers put together their best season ever. Seniors Traci Imming, Irene Terrill, Connie Klaus, and Marcia Tuffli, became the mainspring of the team, which also relied on ju- niors Kelly Knackstedt, Connie Holzinger, and Myrna Klienke to carry much of the load. The girls went into the district tournament thinking they could beat Mascoutah after losing to them in a three game match dur- ing the season. However, the dream of going to state died with the loss of two straight games. Looking back, the girls realized that they had put together the best season ever in the short his- tory of volleyball at HHS, finishing with a very respectable record of 16-7. “The Lady Bulldogs took the right step in building a fine volleyball program ]7 Connie Kiaus’s expression sums up the whole season. A 2 After a pleasing victory, the spikers take their symbolic victory lap. A 3 Working together, Highland setters Kel ly Knackstedt and Irene Terrill illustrate the attitude of the whole team. 44 Showing total involvment in the High land offense, Connie Holzinger is pre pared to back up if necessary. in spite of the letdown at the district tournament.”’ J5 Using every inch of her 5’9 height, Traci Imming goes up for one of her many unreturned spikes. 6 Enthusiasm builds as the spikers pre- Pare for the task to come. 7 Members of the girls volleyball team At NE i if Ny are (Front) Gayle Radmer, Carla Wilken, Kelly Knacksteadt, Kim Breuer, Shari Beckman, Marcia Tuffli; (Back) Carol Degenhart, Connie Holzinger, Connie Klaus, Traci Imming, Myrna Klenke, Irene Terrill. ie gue stay —Coach Holmstrom 71 volleyball ery Bl anid to ma ik fee ea ead ; ss tx . 2 Wy ce ab Oe courting victories “Everyone is going to have to move up if we're going to be sucessful again next year; we won't have Laurie to lead the way,’’ Coach Cary Iftner commented as she ex- amined the future for the lady netters. Laurie Foederer was one of the most outstanding female athletes to ever play for Highland. In her 4 years of tennis she compiled a tremendous 87-2 record, competed in the state tourna ment 4 years, and after her final season was doned the best in Southern Illinois. Even though the team lost 4 of its top 6 varsity last year, Coach Iftner, with the assistance of returning lettermen Dawn Stuckwisch and Laurie Foederer, took up the slack, captured the district crown, and rounded out the season with a 14-3 record. ? 4-4 LL IFF-99 9 I; i+ rae i a we +f FTI} pee rere eee, ; ‘ y sth tts teoe ]1 Members of the girls tennis team are (Front) Michele Fornelli, Lisa Harr, Melissa Heineman, ‘73 Playing the net, Marsha Perfetti Dawn Stuckwisch, Sherri Rutz, Margaret Zurliene (Back) Coach iftner, Marsha Perfetti, Kim Moser, watches doubles partner Melissa Carolyn Weis, Carol Knebel, Kim Tuffli, Laurie Foederer. Heineman hit a ground stroke. 4 2 Two years of hard work and experience, Prepared Sherri Rutz for her 1st doubles position this year. 72 fe xe ey pe ee ; : 4 7 tHe bh his) Of hy LLL PS vs + wl a - Ps ° vt . . p ¥ YY FEIT: 4 ; | 4 ond constant incouragement from Mrs. Iftner’’—Laurie Foederer 44 With a career record of 87-2, Laurie Foederer holds the distinction of being the only HHS girl fo compete in state 4 years. V5 As freshman, 3rd doubles team Michelle Fornelli and Lisa Haar are moving toward a suc- Cessful future in HHS tennis. 46 Excellent on her backstroke, 3rd singles tennis player Margaret Zurliene slides through an- other point. 73 girls varsity tennis inter scores WRESTLING Hillsboro Triad O'Fallon Bethalto Edwardsville Mt. Olive Wood River Vandalia Roxana Vandalia Mascoutah Litchfield Belleville Altoff Jerseyville Conference er scores win Districts GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Wood River Vandalia Roxana Triad O'Fallon Greenville St. Paul Bethalto Wesclin Mascoutah Hillsboro St. Paul Breese Central Jerseyville Roxana St. Paul Tourney Carlyle Vandalia Dupo Central GIRLS JV BASKETBALL Wood River Vandalia Roxana Triad O'Fallon Greenville St. Paul Bethalto Wesclin Mascoutah Hillsboro St. Paul Breese Central Jerseyville Roxana St. Paul Tourney Oalion Breese Central BOYS JV BASKETBALL Triad Bethalto Mascoutah Roxana Wood River Jerseyville Mater Dei O'Fallon Greenville Vandalia Triad Bethalto Mascoutah Breese Central Wood River Jerseyville O'Fallon Roxana BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL HHS 48 Triad 55 Hillsboro 43 Greenville 66 Triad 55 Bethalto 61 Mascoutah 57 Roxana 61 Nashville 62 Granite North 51 Breese Central 63 Wood River 66 Jerseyville 64 Mater Dei 65 O'Fallon 46 Greenville 47 Vandalia 56 Triad 68 Bethalto 48 Mascoutah 74 Breese Central 55 Wood River 72 Jerseyville 68 O'Fallon 83 Roxana 67 Mascoutah 71 O'Fallon Effingham FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Greenville St. Paul Wood River Vandalia Triad O'Fallon Mater Dei Roxana Bethalto Triad Mascoutah Breese Central Wesclin O'Fallon Tourney Breese Central O'Fallon SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL HHS 36 51 59 54 48 49 53 62 41 53 27 49 Greenville St. Paul Wood River Vandalia Triad O'Fallon Mater Dei Roxana Bethalto Triad Mascoutah Wesclin Sophomore Tourney 64 35 39 Caryle Triad O'Falion winter scores down, out up, Over “Uwe, Uwe, Uwe,” the team chanted wildly. After the first re gional crown in fifteen years, the Bulldog cagers were anxiously looking forward to playing the Effingham Hearts, complete with 7'2 center Uwe Blab. Starting the season with five losses, the Bulldogs finally got on the winning track when the Mascoutah Indians traveled to town. The Bulldogs held on to win the game 61-59. Close games were many. In fact, the cagers lost 8 games by 3 points or less. Paul Seiberlich led the Bulldogs in a late season charge that end. ed with a respectable record and became the eighth player in HHS history to score 1000 points or more in his career. Finding the Effingham Hearts too much to handle, the Bulldogs ended the season at the Salem sectional. After all was said and done, the Bulldogs had a 13-15 record and a regional crown to be proud of. “Because we peaked at the right time as a team, 4 1 The No.2 rebounder on the team, Fred Michael rips another 74 After a severe knee injury, A Silva tried to make a come one off the boards. back but was later re-injured and forced out. V 2 Because of his brute strength, Randy Kuhl became known as 45 Tough defense, illustrated by Fred Michael and Bruce Deibert, “The Hulk’’. became a late season strong point. 43 After the regional victory, Perry Knackstedt and Bruce Deibert A 6 Speaking with strong authority, Coach Oliver demanded have a postgame celebration. 110% from all his players. 76 sports V7 The Varsity Team included (Front) David Bargetzi, (Back) Asst Coach Bill Rosenberg, Bruce Deibert, Mike Ammann, Steve Fenton, Mark Blom, Joe Lemp, Fred Michael, Paul Seiberlich, Rob- ert Siverly, Randy Kuhl, Brad Kohibrecber, Perry Knacksteadt, Brian McGee, Al Silva, Coach Steve Oliver. Paul Seiberligh: All-Conference; A —Post- H Menti Ve aeesrels lete. pinned by inexperience “The records were misleading. We had a good season at several weight classes, but be- cause we had to forfiet points, especially in the upper classes, it really wiped out our overall team score,’’ commented grappler Steve Smith. Ending with a compiled team score of 2-2- 10, the matmen suffered from team inconsistancy in all weight classes. ‘We never all wrestled our best at any single match’ com- mented Coach Ted Cipicchio. Inelegibility, sick- ness, and injury took their toll on the individual grapplers, as some were benched for a match or two, while others were out most of the sea son. inexperience also taunted the Bulldogs, as nearly half of the squad had not had varsity mat experience. For the Bulldog wrestlers, it was without ques. tion, a season of self dependancy. Varsity matman Tim Reaka suggested “You do it by yourself, and it makes you feel good when you win, because you know it was all your effort’’. 3 “It was a year for growing, 4 1 Explaining the moves, Coach Cipicchio tries to educate his young squad, half of whom had never had varsity mat time. A 2 Supported by fingers, first year letterman Terry Brown and second year letterman Tim Reaka work to increase upper body strength. 78 sports ee ite r é c ot “e : = Varsity grapplers include: (Front) Troy Crase, Terry Ohren, Doug Lofquist, Greg Ernst, Rich Biggs, and Kyle Shaw. (Back) Coach Ted Cipicchio, Tim Reaka, Ty Arnold, Terry Brown, and Steve Smith. all the younger guys had to learn.” —G. Ernst 3 Lowering the ‘Guillotine’, three year grappler John Leuhm tries fo pin third place conference man Rich Biggs. A4 Rocking the “Cradle”, Four year letterman Greg Emst and senior wrestler Kevin Buchmiller use their vast experience on one another. A 5 Working as partners, Troy Crase turned in a 500+ season as a sophomore, and Steve Wheeler pinned an opponent two weight classes over his own at the Litchfield Tourny. A6 Finishing 4th in the Mt. Olive Tourny, Steve Smith receives his second varsity letter. sports best in three In their third season, the female Bulldogs built up a winning consistency, shown by a balanced 10- 40 record. Coach Nona Holmstrom stated, ‘‘The season went well for a third year team. We met several goals, one of which was working well as a team and the other was having everyone shoot- ing a better field goal percentage.” Laurie Foederer led the team from the field, shooting 57.6 percent on 248 attempts. Traci Imming took high honors in free throw percentage hitting 48 of 71 attempts for 67.6 percent. Fresh- man Cheryl Rehkemper looked promising for next year’s squad canning 52.6 percent from the charity stripe and 33.3 percent from the floor. 4 1 Point guard Laurie Foederer, shows perfect form on a two handed chest pass. [ 2 Playing center, senior Traci Imming finds going up for a jump shot is a little tougher than expected. 80 [ 6 Members of the team are (Front) Coach Nona Holmstrom, Dawn Stuckwisch, Robin Ellis, Karen Augustine, Laurie Foederer, Darla Rinderer; (Row 2) Cheryl Rehkemper, Lisa Ofttensmeier, Traci Imming, Tina Voegele, Connie Hoilzinger, Cindy Burgess, Dawn Steiner. the best in three years.’’—Traci Imming 3 Shooting over an opponent, Cindy Burgess sinks two. 4 Concentrating hard, Connie Holzinger sinks another free row, 5 Leading the team with an average of 10 rebounds per yame, Connie Hoizinger brings another one down. 8 1 girls basketball girls track Wood River St. Paul Mascoutah Greenville Litchfield Centralia Jerseyville Bethalto Triad Madison Bethalto Wood River Mater Dei Althoft Triad O'Fallon Wood River spring scores boys track Madison Mascoutah Jerseyville Wood River St. Paul Althoft Greenville Wesclin Litchifeld Roxana B ethalto Roxana Althoff Triad Wood River Relays County Meet O'Fallon Relays Fresh Soph. Conference MVC Meet HNORAARDASKGOADND jv baseball Greenville Central Mater Dei Mascoutah O'Fallon Bethalto Roxana Jerseyville Wood River O'Fallon Bethalto Roxanna Jerseyville Triad Wood River ASaAgaAcocasSarisavaQ Triad Invitational Mater Dei Invitational MVC Meet spring scores spring scores spring scores spring scores spring score! ONAAADHABAWN AN rN NH NO DH ®© © j} varsity baseball Greenville Edwarasville Central Mater Dei St. Paul Mascoutah O'Fallon Bethalto Roxana Jerseyville Wood River O'Fallon Bethalto Roxana Collinsville Jerseyville Triad Wood River Mascoutah Regionals Triad 4 5 4 5 5 1 3 1 9 6 7 7 9 boys tennis Triad Roxana Wood River Jerseyville Bethalto O'Fallon Mascoutah Centralia Vandalia Greenville Hillsboro Salem Triad Conference MVC Tourney Districts District Tourney SQDHHwLSOABNHDATDOOAO A 83 spring scores Just missing .000 mark With three seniors on the team and only one of them having any varsity ex- perience, the season ended just as Coach Mike Hooker expected. The play- ers were shooting for a .500 season and pretty well hit the mark by going just one game under. Coach Hooker said, ‘‘The season wasn't a disappointment. We played the defending state champions the Collinsville Kahoks, a senior dominated team, and won. We beat their best seniors with our juniors. I'm optimistic about next year because we paid the price this year.” “It felt good to sit out my junior year yet ‘looking for a hit, coach Michael Hooker gives a few signals to deliver the pitch. the batter. 4 3 With the ball secure in his glove, second year starting catch 4 2 On the mound, pitcher Tim Zobrist prepares to wind up and er Perry Knacksteat awaits the umpires decision. 84 i 7 ayat te, vt Sane - +3 ¥ : = eal 7 Members of the team are (Front) Damon Chaffin, Jim Keith, Terry Ohren, Greg Ernst, Brian McGee, Terry Brown; (Row 2) Mike Beard, Jeff Byers, Derrick Missey, Mark Blom, Perry Knackstedt, Tony Cueva, Jim Bugger, Steve Fenton. lead the team my senior year.’’—Greg Ernst 74 Eyeing up the ball, junior Derrick Missey squares around for another bunt. 75 Having a powerful swing, senior Greg Ernst tied for the batting title with a .349 average. V6 Two year varsity third baseman Mark Blom warms up before stepping to the dish. baseball underclassmen sef pace “Going into the season, | did not know what we would be able to do as a team because there were so many underclassmen”’, commented Coach Ted Cipicchio. Entering the season, the team was dominated by fresh- man and sophomores. Challenged by inexperience and youth, the team showed outstanding natural talent by winning most small meets, placing high at invitationals, and finishing second in the Mississippi Valley Conference. Many school records were also broken by the young team. The 400 meter relay team set a new school record, Sonya Wille broke the old record for the 100 me- ter low hurdles, Tracy Frey broke the record for the 200 meter low hurdies, Cheryl Rehkemper set a new record for the 200 meter dash, Connie Holzinger broke her own school record for the 400 meter dash, and many other records were matched. Ending with a 32-4-1 record, Coach Cipicchio com mented “l am very pleased with the girls’ performance this season, and expect them to be even better next year’’. V2 “We have the potential Y 1 Stretching and anticipating, junior Connie Holzinger prepares herself for the race in which she broke her own school record in the 400 meter dash. 72 Missing the school record by one inch, Tina Schwarz cleans her disk before her final round in the Belleville East district. 86 sports (Front) Brenda Korte, Shawna Mclean, Dana Johnessee, Ruth Tschannen, Linda Weis, Karen Voliva, Sue Hencke, Tina Schwarz; (Row 2) Tracy Frey, Sherri Neumann, Cindy Burgess, Lee Ann Rautenberg, Sonia Wille, Tina Maroon, Sharri Sanvi, Stacey Tuffli; (Row 3) Kathy Pierce, Ju- lie Strackeljahn, Connie Holzinger, Cheryl Rehkemper, Tina Voegele, Lisa Ottensmeier, Traci Imming, Lori Alemond, Coach Ted Cipicchio. to be very good in the next few years”’ T. Frey 73 Pulling away from the pack, Ruth Tschannen strides on to win the 3200 meter run at districts and earn a position at the state meet. A 4 Reaching for every inch, freshman Shari Sanvi displays the determination which was the basis for the success of the underclassmen. A5 A member of the Bulldog high jumping trio, Lori Alemond, along with Cheryl Rehkemper and Traci imming placed well in most meets. 87 girls track number eleven With ten previous winning seasons under his wii belt, Coach Larry Iftner racked up his eleventh. The team was 5-1 in conference competition, and 14-2 overall including a first place in the Highland Invitational. The only two loses were tak: en in the hands of state-ranked O'Fallon and a tough Centralia squad. All of this was accom. plished with only one senior. Some people say a good group of seniors is needed to hold a team together, but Coach lftner put together a young team and disproved that statement. 4 1 Doubles partners Brian Hundsdorfer and Kelley Drake, kept opponents busy by playing the net well. 2 Being the only senior on the team, Dave Kunkel worked hard to hold down his number one singles position. 88 sports 4 6 Members of the tennis team are (front) Lee McCoy, Alan Rautenberg, Dave Kunkel, Scott Pisaneschi, Brian Hundsdorfer, Steve Sanvi, Coach Larry iftner; (back) Drew Mesile, Kurt Manning, Mike Sleeth, Todd Plocher, Darryl Frerker, Tim Wiess, Kelley Drake, Scott Korte to pull through with a winning season.—Scott Pisaneschi 4A 3 Junior Scott Pisaneschi gets set to return the volley with a backhand. V4 Perfecting his serve, Darryl Frerker lobs the ball up anticipating the serve. 45 Being short, did not hurt the duel of Tim Wiess and Scott Korte. 89 boys tennis taking it in stride “We did fairly well, but because there were not many members on the team, we often had to put guys in two or three events each meet, and that really drained ev- eryone, ’ commented Coach Bill Rosenberg. As the squeeze to find time for outside activities becomes tighter, many sports are starting to suffer from lack of par. ticipation. This year the team consisted of 24 members, 11 being underclassmen. The major strength of the team was located in the dis. tance and field events, with upperclassmen as the back- bone. In the distance events, seniors Bob Bullivant, Steve Rogier, and junior Bill Tacker consistantly placed well. In the field events, seniors Marty Sauls, Jim Orilet, Dayle Suess, and junior Tom Switzer scored many points for the Bulldogs. Looking at the future of the team, Coach Rosenberg commented, ‘We have som e talented underclassmen: and after they become more experienced, we should have a tough team”’. V1 Airborne with the baton, Junior Tim Reaka runs the second leg of the winning 3200 meter relay team at the county meet. V2 Working the hill, members of the distance crew run around the dam at Silver Lake to warm up for their interval workout on the track. 90 sports (Front) Todd Tschannen, Robbie McCord, Andy Frerker, Jay Strackeljahn, Pat Leopold, Mark Rosen, Jeff Boyer, and James Scott; (Row 2) Eric Lentz, Tom Switzer, Kevin Gaffner, Bil; Beckman, Rich Janceck, Jeff Haller, Dayle Suess, Scott Renolds, and Coach Ron Franzen; (Row 3) Coach Bill Rosenberg, Bill Tacker, Tim Reaka, Marty Sauls, Jim Orlet, Carl Steiner, Chris Hanna, Steve Rogier, and Bob Builivant. didn’t do well, we didn’t let it bother us.’’ D. Suess 43 Leading the way, senior Bob Bullivant set the pace for the first six laps of the 3200 me- fer run at the MVC, then finished second. 444 Finishing 5th in the shot and disc at conference, four-year track man Jim Orlet had the Bulldogs’ best season shot heave of 43.3 ft. 5 Half over the bar, first year high jumper Jeff Boyer cleared 5'6 at the county meet, and set his personal record. 91 boys track leading with spirit Cheerleader—'‘‘A leader of cheers as at a football game.” — Webster's New World Dictionary. Being a cheerleader involves much more than many people see. For example, a cheerleader may rise at 5:30 a.m. to prepare for the coming day. By 7 am. she arrives at school to put up locker decorations. Then she may have to make and hang banners. Showing lots of enthusi asm throughout the day, she tries to get the student body “up” and wanting to attend the game. Arriving a half hour to an hour before game time allows time to hang banners and prepare the pop-through. Then she cheers throughout a two hour game. This rigorous schedule doesn’t include the many hours of prac- tice she puts in on the days preceeding the game. Making use of her talent and time, the cheerleader is a leader of people and as much an ath lete as the football or basketball player she cheers for. “It's exciting to represent my school 4 1 Members of the varsity football squad are (front) Tami Zobrist, 73 Members of the JV basketball squad are (front) Carla Wilken, Lori Alemond, Angie Rudolph, (middle) Lori Seiberlich, Cathy Bar- Kris Baer, (back) Lori Seiberlich, JoAnn Gehrig. ney, JoAnn Gehrig, (back) Lisa Fohne. ]4 Besides leading the crowd, the cheerleaders are also resporr 72 Members of the varsity basketball squad are Lisa Fohne, sible for making the pop-through and the banners to hang Cathy Barney, Kim Bannister, Tami Zobrist, Angie Rudolph, Lee around the school. Ann Kessman, Lori Alemond. V 5 Members of the frosh basketball squad are Kristie Harris, Stacy 92 sports and a privilege to wear the uniform.” West, Christie Essenpreis, Cindy Hester. 6 Members of the frosh football squad are Cindy Hester, Christie Essenpreis, Stacy West, Stacey Tuffli. 7 Members of the soph football squad are Sheri Bannister, Paige Mettler, Kris Baer, Renae Michaelis. with a strong finish “We had a poor opening, but about midway through the season, | gave the underclassmen more play: ing time, and our team performances seemed to improve’’, commented Coach Bill Rosenberg. Depending heavily on a few key players early in the season, Coach Rosenberg put the younger members of his squad on the floor during midseason, and found hid- den talent. By the close of the sea son, the inexperienced underclass: men transformed into a tough well- rounded team. Winning five of their last six games, the J.V. Bulldogs end- ed their season with a strong finish. 2 . ee (Front) Rob Bloemker, Brad Kohibrecher, Dave Bargetzi, Brian McGee, Terry Krump, Carl Steiner, and manager Maury Bargetzi. (Rear) Coach Bill Rosenberg, Steve Fenton, Mike Ammann, Bob Siverly, Darrell Gilomen, Todd Schneider, and Rich Jancek. “By the endof the season, we learned how to work together.’ R. Siverly 4 1 Displaying supernatural form, junior center Joe Lemp exhibits the qualities which helped him ea rn a spot on varsity at midseason. Y 2 Playing defense, junior Mike Ammann ended his season with 34 assits, 34 recoveries, and a 7.1 point-per—-game average from the field. V3 Going up for the shot, sophomore guard Terry Krump helped the team by averaging 8.1 points per game, shooting 77% at the free throw line. 94 (Front) Terry Brown, Scott Korte, Darrin Korte, Larry Whitlow, Kevin Schwend, Glen Steinkoenig, and Jeff Fickbohm, (Rear) Kirby Knackstedt, Mark Zobrist, Randy Korte, Tom Collmann, Jeff Gibbons, Brian Langhauser, Jim Geiger, Phil Byers, and Coach Barry Thom as. ae ee 2 _f et “Even when we lost, we still had fun learning.’’ J. Gibbons 4, 1 Scooping up the ball, freshman Larry Whitlow gains experience for next year at the shortstop position. V2 Releasing a ‘‘slider,”” left handed freshman Mark Zobrist uses every inch of his exten sion to insure an accurate pitch. Y 3 Swinging at air, first year backup catcher and designated hitter Randy Korte learns about fast bails. Jv strikes out “The team had the desire, de- termination, and they worked hard, but they just did not have enough playing experience,” commented coach Barry Thom as. Returning only two players from last year, the depth of the squad was limited. Coach Thom as said he felt the J.V. program was ‘basically designed to pre pare boys for varsity ball.’’ He also said he believed the team would be tough next year be cause of the returning players. V2 volleying for varsity With a young JV squad one would expect these girls would be taught fundamentals for most of their JV career, but not for these girls. Coach Nona Holmstrom said, “The JV’s basic skills were better than any other team in th e area, and that they will be able to make a switch from jv to varsity without a ae ee 2h mr 3% A 3 Members of the team are (Front) Beth Brown, Darla Rinderer, Jo Essenpreis, Virginia Greve, Dawn Steiner, Tina Voegele; (Row 2) Shi Beckman, Carol Degenharat, Gayle Radmer, Carla Wilken, Kim Breuet. “Jv experience is a steppingstone a 71 Setting the ball, Carol Degenhardt shows the form that helped team to a 9-8 record. V2 Going up for a block, Gayle Radmer tries to keep the ball on opponents side. battling for basics With a good crop of female freshman athletes, JV and some varsity teams benefitted. One qual ity making the young JV girls basketball team im- pressive was their interest and knowledge of the fundamentals. Coach Nona Holmstrom stated, “They wanted to be better than the varsity. In ap- plying the fast break, they learned to use it more effectively.”’ A 6 Members of the team are (Front) Robin Ellis, Denise Thiems, Dawn Stuckwisch, Debbie Hundsdorfer, Darla Rinderer; (Row 2) Theresa Klein, Sandy Long, Shari Sanvi, Dawn Steiner, Tina Voegele, Cheryl Rehkemper. to a varsity career.”’-—Shari Sanvi 44 On the drive, freshman sensation Cheryl Rehkemper drib- bles around the Triad defense. V5 Shooting over a crowd, freshman Shari Sanvi puts up a shot as the other girls get position for the rebound. 97 jv sports FE 5 IE em Et Nae = sophomores stagger By way of those disasterous re port cards, the frosh-soph foot: ball team was made up mostly of freshmen. In fact, the sopho- mores played only three games. The freshmen started the sea son on a high note by winning the Triad Jamboree but faltered, winning only one game after. The sophomores also started on a winning note against Hillsboro but followed with two losses to close out their season. But even though the respective seasons weren't the best ever, the underclassmen gained the much-needed experience to play at the varsity level. More im- portant, the freshmen have an- other year of JV action before making the transition to varsity football. 4 1 During one of the few games, the sophomores show the de- termination and drive necessary to play football. V2 Members of the freshmen football team are (Front) Mike Jones, Brian Zobrist, Joe Saathoff, Todd Plocher, Bob Jones, Pat Leopold, Jim Geiger, Andy Prusa, Kenny Frey, Robbie McCord, Jeff Gibbons, (Back) Coach Barry Thomas, Dan Hessenauer, Bob Brock, Harry Wise, Boyd Rinderer, Mark Reaka, Richard Jancek, 98 sports A a a ee ee ee meuacriemelie. ‘ya “ia, - +] —— o w= . 4) % “The records didn't show David Brown, Ray Foster, Warren Barth, Barry Johnson, lom Collmann, Coach Paul Meyer. V3 Fooling the defense, a Highland ballcarrier crosses the end line for a touchdown. A, 4 Members of the frosh basketball team are (Front) Jeff Gib- bons, Larry Whitlow, Craig Baumann, Brian Zobrist, Brad Paschal, (Middle) Bob Brock, Devin Willie, Mike Zobrist, Dean Frey, Darrell freshmen finish The frosh-soph basketball team ran into the same problem that the football team did. Due to lack of participation, only four sophomores played on the team. Again, as in football, the fresh men came to the rescue of the sophomores. The freshmen accumulated a 9-7 record while sophomores, Brad Kohlibrecher, Dave Bargetzi, Scott Koch, and Bob Clasquin, along with selected freshmen, suf- fered through a 4-11 season. Rob Bloemker led the frosh team in individual stats while Dave Bargetzi led the sophs be fore making the jump to the varsi- ty level. Gilomen, (Back) Rob Bloemker, Boyd Rinderer, Todd Schneider, Richard Jancek. V5 Leading the sophs, Dave Bargeizi later moved up to the varsi ty level. V6 First year coach Frank Stillwagon demanded 110% from ail of his players. 99 JV sports ” a SS.” Pee hana! eat Wot a + all conf. highlights GIRLS TENNIS First Team All-Conference: Laurie Foederer (First Singles) Dawn Stuckwisch (Second Singles) Lisa Harr and Michele Fornelli (Third Doubles) Second Team All-Conference: Margaret Zurliene (Third Singles) Carolyn Weis (Fourth Singles) Sherri Rutz and Kim Tuffli (First Doubles) Melissa Heineman and Marsha Perfetti (Second Doubles) Districts: Laurie Foederer—First—State Participant Melissa Heineman and Dawn Stuckwisch— Third—State Participants CROSS-COUNTRY All-Conference: Bill Tacker—First Darryl Frerker—Second Bob Bullivant—Fifth Steve Rogier—Sixth Sectional Participants: Bill Tacker Darryl Frerker All-Conference: Devin Wille-Sixth Rob Bloemker—Tenth FOOTBALL First Team All Conference: Mark Diugolecki—Offensive Guard Second Team All-Conference: Greg Enochs—Offensive Halfback Jim Orlet—Offensive Tackle Tom Switzer—Defensive Tackle BASKETBALL First Team All-Conference: Paul Seiberlich Second Team All-Conference: Mark Blom Fred Michael Paul Seiberlich scored 1,639 points, fourth lead- ing scorer in the history of HHS, selected to the Illinois Basketball Coaches Association All-State team. GIRLS TRACK All-Conference: Ruth Tschannen—3200 Meter Tina Schwartz—Discus Connie Holzinger—400 Meter 101 highlights Male Athlete of the Year MARTY SAULS During his four years of high school, Marty participated in foot- ball and track. He was captain of the football team his senior year. i de i 2 r4 2 Vee Athletes of the Year Athlete of the Year LAURIE FOEDERER During her four years of high school, Laurie participated in girls basketball and ten- nis. She maintained a tennis record of 87 wins and only 2 losses. 102 athletes of the year academics The classes at HHS are important to me because I’m here to get an education. The classes I’m taking will help me prepare for the future.— Steve Lory My classes are helping to prepare me for college, after | got done with the required courses | was able to take what interested me.—Tina Pierce 103 academics division Basic Ag. Science—Advanced Soil Plant Science—Advanced Animal Science—Ag. Farm —SOIUDUDeIWW A little heavy on the homework A little heavy on the homework,” sums up most students’ feelings toward the new policy which Mr. Singleton initiated to encourage teachers to assign more work outside class. Although some students saw the policy as a burden, Mr. Singleton viewed it differently. ‘People change jobs approximately sev- en times during their life time. | feel it would be an injustice to turn them loose without a proper educa tion.”” That’s why he requested that teachers give students more opportunities to work independently. Teachers also gained more time for classroom in- struction. 104 academics g. Economics—Farm Operation ‘| feel the increased homework is a lot better for the students. They work harder and accomplish more. Although sometimes it is a little hectic, | still feel it is a good idea.”’ —Candy Hammer “Working independently throughout my years in high school, | have learned to be more reliant upon myself in doing homework. | feel this is a vital aspect of each stu: dent. Learning to be depen- dent upon ourselves will help us immensly in the fu ture.” —VJeff Rice —Agriculture Supervised Experience A 1 Perplexed by her algebra, Mar- garet Zurliene struggles to under stand the proof of a triangle. V2 With the new emphasis on homework, many students found themselves staying up to the early hours of the morning to complete assignments. j3 Looking for more information, Connie Holzinger searches the Ii- brary for another source for a re search paper. V4 A familiar scene found students lugging books home to complete homework assignments. V5 Working readily, Mark Reaka hurries to get his homework done before the 3 o'clock bell. 105 academics Program—Drawing |I—Design I—Drawing li—Design Il—Crafts—Comm coping with computers Computers play an increasing role in society. They are used in all areas of business and even in some households. Most students already have mini-calculators which are now as much a part of math and science classes as chalk and blackboards. HHS made a larger step with the acquisition of an Apple Il computer which is used to aid students in the math and business departments, and also as part of the alternative school program. Mr. John Hester, math teacher, V1 V1 Punching out the numbers on a calcu lator makes complex Algebra Il problems a little easier for David Kirtley to work. V2 Finding it to be a useful object, Mat Loyet uses his calculator to help him with his chemistry problems. 106 academics feels that the Apple Il is definitely a step in the right direction. The computer uses drills and games to test students on their ability to work out problems correctly. Pro- grams are also available in chemistry, physics, business, and social studies. Computers can also be used for fun as demonstrated when the Student Council sponsored the computer match-up service which brought about mixed reac- tions. V2 “| think it's worth the money to use and promote computers because our world is becom. ing much more computerized.” —Sandy Blom “| think that most students would be helped if they could use computers since it would keep them interested and take some of the boredom out of school.” —Jeff Haller cial Art—Ceramics—independent Art—Band |—Band I|il—Band ee A3 Using the Apple il computer, Kent Ratermann sharpens his math skills. A4 “Look Mom, everyone's using ‘em!” Students find that calculators are a neces sity when it comes to working out math problems. V5 Finding it to be interesting reading, Mark Blom reads one of the computer match-up lists. 107 academics lla—Busines Drientation—Typing |—Typing ll—Typing Ili—Consumer Ed SO you want fo grow Up Teaching boys how to cook, learning how to manage a budget, planning a wedding, fur- nishing a home, raising a child, designing your own wardrobe, and sur- viving in the adult world were some of the skills taught to HHS students in the many Home Ec. classes. These classes were designed to help students cope with ev- ery day crises of their future lives. academics Parenting classes managed and ran their own pre-school. The adult living class orga nized and had their own wedding ceremo- ny. The survival living class cooked and man- aged a budget. All of these classes had their specialities but as a whole the stu- dents received skills and information that will help them throughout their lives. V2 -—Business Law—Data Processing—Acco cation—Business Machines—Shorthand I—Advanced Short: A 1 Preparing for the bachelor life, Philip Korte, Steve Korte, Dale Compton, and Larry Munie got experience in cooking and other household responsibilities in the Survival Living class. 72 Paying his annual visit, the Easter bur- ny, Lee Rinderer, hands out candy to one of the parenting classes. V3 Walking down the aisle, the Adult Liv- ing class members got to plan and par ticipate in their own wedding ceremony. A4 Challenged by the complicity of a sewing machine, Dee Faires and Paula Pike seemed baffled in the Sewing | class. A 5 Spending time with mother and child, the parenting class got to ask questions Ke and learn about the prospect of | thought parenting parenting. was beneficial for my future years as a par ent.” —Debbie Marti “Without Survival Living, | don’t think | would have begun to think of my responsibilities in the future.” —Steve Korte “These classes helped me to realize tbe re- sponsibilities that await me in the future.” —Suzy Hoffman 109 academics unting—Merchandising—Office Occupation—Distributive Education—Health Occupations—English |—Col looking fo fomorrow “What classes should | take to prepare me for college?” ‘‘What do | want to do after college?” “What should | do?’’ Concerns like these are very common with society's increasing demand for skilled or college-educated workers. To help ease the confusion, HHS offers a variety of classes which help students prepare for available which suggests the classes students should take for the career they wish to persue. College prep classes demand a little more from students than do regular classes. In some classes the grading scale is set to give students a little taste of the struggles which lie ahead as stu dents extend their formal training beyond high school. college. A plan ahead booklet is A2 4 1 Dressed in the style of clothing worn in the country they re present, Laura Mclean, Beth Brown, Shawna Mclean, Lynn Orrell, and Angie Weber gained experience in government procedures as they participated in the Model U.N. 42 Lecturing to his students, Mr. Desauiniers gives interesting infor- mation on the Land of Lincoin. A 3 After mixing their chemical solutions, Deena Hamilton, Shari Beckman, Carolyn Weis, and Sherri Rutz begin the process of find ing out their unknown solution. V4 A new addition to health classes was receiving CPR training from area EMT's; students who passed the test were certified. V5 Although calculus class was held during study hall, Mr. Hester devotes his time to help Scott Purman with a problem. 110 academics “HHS provides a wide vari ety of classes to choose from. Advanced courses such as calculus, physics, and comp. etc. prepare stu: dents well for college courses. Of course, there is always room for improve- ment. | think that computer programming could be add ed.”’ —David Griffith ‘| think classes at HHS move too slowly. They should try to teach at col lege level to see if students are ready for college.” —Candy Hammer a = : Q c?) — 0 a m a a = 7 . Q 2. oO m = a a a { = Q a O Q ® Q @ uv = ® D m =) Q a = J ll—Practical English II—Basic English Communications I—Communications |l—Fiction—Literary Chd 111 academics acquiring a taste for whaft lles ahead “Two by four and nail it to the floor,’’ sung by Tom Smith at the band’s pop concert, reflects the type of ‘‘hands-on-training” vo cational classes offer. Students can choose from classes which offer the basics in electronics, drafting, agriculture, and machine shop. In Mr. Meyer's architectural V2 4 1 Aquiring a smooth finish is important to get the desired quality of a project in woods Class. V2 Testing the stress factor, Mr. Meyer applies weights to a project, as senior Bard Heinz watches anxiously. V3 After designing and assembling their projects, various architecture students were able to display them in the showcase in the industrial ed. corridor. 112 academics drafting classes, future engineers were given the chance to design and create their own structures. Agriculture students became in- volved in such projects as build- ing and assembling a piece of farm machinery as they acquired skills which would be useful to them in their future careers. V4 Under the close supervision of Mr. Klokkenga, Kevin Rutz and Todd Schrage begin assembling a field cultivator for the Ag. classes. [ 5 Gaining practical experience, Joe Schreiber learns the technique of weld. ing. J6 Explaining the basics of farm manage- ment, Mr. Klokkenga points out how to fig: ure out the slope of a field in Ag. class. es—Public Speaking—Drama—College Prep Literature |I—College Prep Li io; Jd ‘The facilities are well equipped in Vo-ag classes. | have had classes down there for the past three years and always found what | needed to get the job done. There is a differ- ent atmosphere down there—everyone gets along well. AVHS should not be stopped. If other schools can contribute to the educa tion of our students where we cannot, why should they be cut?”’ —Margaret Lewis 3} | 5 2 0 = a ° = L © £ ) 5 = ” ” ® £ ” =] I c 2 = ” ° a. = fe} O a 2 a terature lli—College Prep Composition |—College 113 academics ool Publication gaining job skills Although the movie ‘9 to 5”’ related the less attractive side of what it’s like working as a secretary, students still take ad vantage of business courses. Gaining job skills is important whether the student goes di rectly into the job market after graduation or continues on to a business school or college. A variety of classes are avail able which prepares students for the job market. Students have the opportunity to take typing, shorthand, business law, business machines, and accounting. Students in data process: ing learn the fundamentals of a computer by working with the Apple Il. Many students choose to get on the job experience by tak: ing part in the CO-OP program which enables them to work and go to school. It not only gives them experience, but also a head start in the job market. V2 | a ® 3 fe) 3 | m ® 2 fe) = 3 | iY ® 3 fe) 3 | ® ® 3 fe) 3 | 2) se) fe) =. 2) = 3 wm v fe) = ” = 3 | se) fe) | n se) o = a” 3 | x 2) , ® m 9 ° 3 fe) 3 9 n Orientation—Foods I—Foods ll—Foods ll—Clothing |—Clothing II—Clothing Ili—Surviva 114 academics ‘ ‘CO-OP provides the working experience neces- sary to obtain a job.” —Rich Knebel “You can get office exper. ience while you are trained and get paid for it.”’ —Sue Sleeth ‘| have gotten a good job, qnd | couldn't have done it without the exper- lence from CO-OP. —Tammy Schneider ‘ ‘CO-OP prepares stu- dents for full-time employ- ment after graduation.” —Sandy Kampwerth A 1 As part of her CO-OP job, Susan Long checks over samples of Artex products. V2 Taking it seriously, students use typing class to prepare them for typing term papers in college, or to help land an important job. A3 It's not as easy as it looks as Ms. Swafford dictates a minimum of 40 wpm. to her shorthand class. 74 After attending school part of the day, Jara Weiss is kept busy with her CO-OP job at Basler Electric. V5 Working as a group, “future accountants’ Donna Brusack, Jan Leibold, and Rose Bandy use their time in accounting class to finish their projects. Living—Family Management—Home Furnishings—Adult Living—Parenting—Cabinetmaking Drafting 115 academics Metals Electricity |—Cabinetmaking li—Metals li—Machine Shop—Architectural Drafting | li—Weldin keeping fit Keeping fit by jogging, aerobic dance, or bicy- cling has become a fad among Americans. Whether or not students enjoy exercising, they are required to take four years of PE. To ease the monotony, PE teachers added a few new activities to their Isits. If students were interested In taking off a few inches, they could dance their way down with Mrs. Iftner who taught basic aerobic dance steps. If defending themselves from a vicious attacker appealed to them, they could pick up a few techniques in the karate sessions which taught the basic maneuver. Weightlifting was another activ- ity which helped tone up muscles. Two new teachers were also added to the PE staff, Mr. Frank Stillwagon and Mr. Tom Burns who also teaches Industrial Education classes. V2 116 academics 1 With free day serving many purposes, boys often find time to organize a game of basketball. 72 In hopes of gaining recruits, the Army sent a body builder and a weightlifter to the PE classes to show that “the Army is more than a job, it's an adventure.” 73 Although these girls may not qualify for the lead role in Saturday Night Fever, they had fun doing aerobic dances. A 4 Using up their free day, PE students “PE gives a chance to re alize our abilities and ac- quire teamwork with others.” —Fran Webster “| do not think taking tests and semester exams in PE is right. Why do we need to know the technical rules of different games.”’ —Linda Brusack get a game of volleyball together. V5 Taking careful aim at the ball, LaDonna Neudecker participates in a game of kickball during PE class. V6 Leading the warm-ups, Mrs. ftner makes sure her aerobic dance class stretches out properly. V7 Giving it her all, Renee Liening man ages to get to first base during a PE softball game 117 academics gy—Biology I—College Prep Biology I—Health—Practic . bridging barriers in communication ‘‘ | Holal Como estd usted?’’—Spanish. ‘Bonjour, comment t’allez zous?—French. ‘“‘“Guten tag, wie gets’’— German. ‘“‘Hello, ho w are you?’’—English. Language is the basis for human speech, spoken or written; and, wherever used, its goal is the same-—commu- nication. To communicate well with one another, one must know how to speak and write properly. HHS offers three foreign language classes and a multi tude of English classes to help bridge the barriers in com. munication. In the foreign language classes, one learns the basics of reading, writing, and speaking a foreign lan- guage. English classes are designed to expand the stu dent's knowledge of the English language with advanced classes in composition, literature, and speech. 2 2 ro) 12.) oy = a | | Fg 2 °] ” s | a L e) O | ” = Q oO — = Le) = ie) ® oO os 2) xe) | Ss bra il—Trigon 118 academics A 1 Having a feast in French class, Paul Seiberlich, Jeff Rice, and Marty Sauls get a taste of the French culture. A 2 Taking advantage of the library’s fa cilities, Marty Sauls strives to get informa tion for his research paper. [ 3 Providing historical background, Mrs. Turner helps her English il class overcome fi 2%. v ri. “Studying a foreign lan- guage may be useful to you someday because the US is a combination of people from all over the world, and is becoming a bilingual country.” —Candy Hammer “It’s really fun to be able to speak a different lan- guage other than your own.” —Renae Michaelis the challenges of reading Julius Caesar. V4 Although ‘“‘chicle en la boca’’ is for bidden in Spanish class, Melanie Miller chews her gum in spite of the penalties. V5 Listening to German dialogue, Mrs. Warner instructs Margie Thiems, Lisa Butler, and Jim Orlet with the use of head. phones. 119 academics Health—En ironmental Education—Biology Ili—Chemistry—Physics—Geography— Government—lllinois History—Woprld doing if your way Everyone has a special talent of some kind or another. HHS enables students to put their creativity to use. They can show their talents through the television camera's eye by taking VIR class. Paw Print and Iris offer another option open to people who enjoy writing articles, draw- ing, or designing ads and layouts. For stud ents who wish to release their feelings on the canvas, clay, or drawing board, Art is the thing for them. It may seem like all fun and games, but classes did have a few problems. VIR spent more time as a class, and less time on news broadcasting. Paw Print and Iris had difficulties reaching deadlines, and getting issues out on time. These classes are designed to allow students to do it their own way. “SS : i, a 2 N ok a K + PY . PY = Sa 4 1 Learning how to manipulate the televi Prack helps her class untangle a problem. sion camera, Lee Gustin focuses in on his V3 Recreating magazine ads, Drawing | subject. art student, Cheryl Hug, begins the final 42 All wrapped up in their work, Ms. Phase on her project. A2 120 academics = Q o ° Q 3 ® 2 Q a = g ° 1 O o ® a ® a ® se) - 4 o Q 3 � S ° I m fe) fe) 3 0 Paw Print members are: (front) Jerri Barnett, Dawna Breuer, Laura Mclean; (Row 2) Carol Landolt, Joyce Thiems, John Pagan, Patti Essenpreis; (Row 3) Debby Adams, Dawn Kious, Beth Barney, Duane A 4 Mastering the controls on the special effects panel, Darren Byrd is able to put his creative talents to work. V5 Keeping watch over projects during the Art Fair, Doug Hundsdorfer holds up samples of hook rugs done by art stu dents. “You can really express yourself through art. It builds imagination and creativity.”’ —Paula Pike “VIR gives training for fu ture life, and it’s something you may never get a chance to do later.”’ —tLee Gustin “My whole life would be ruined if | wasn’t able to take art. That's the career | want to go into.” —Robin Ellis Frerker, Dave Kunkel, Tom Bridges, Todd Niemann, Scott Schuepbach, Deneene Tarris, and Mitzi Mauer Zurliene. academics worth noting Wanting to maintain their reputation of capturing high ratings in competition, the band incorporated stricter rules. Students earned merits when they did extra work for the band, and received demerits for chewing gum, drop- ping mouthpieces, being tardy, etc. Members were also required to practice with their sections over lunch hours. In addition to the Christmas Concert, the Spring Pop Concert, Vaudeville Spectacular, highlighted the year. The Pop Concert, where senior band members are ac- knowledged, featured take-offs on commercials and let band members display creative talents other than just their instrumental talent. A main supporter of school activities and community af- fairs, band continues to give the school a feeling of pride and respect. OFFICERS: President Cindy Baumann; Vice President Scott Plocher; Secretary Connie Klaus; Treasurer Greg Korte; Class Representatives: Darla Rinderer, Kristie Harris, Penny Schrumpf, Doug Hundsdorfer, Connie Holzinger, Kel ly Knackstadt, Laurie Foederer, Irene Terrill. V3 e} A ’ =e) Fy, 4 't) X $ ¥ . - c, ' Met ics—World Problems—American Pree —Socioed a 122 iz academics Science—Advanced Animal Science—Ag. Farm Mechani “Band has kept me going. When I’m down, | use band as an uplift. It’s a spirit raiser, and an opportunity to get in volved.”’ —Mark Buske “Band members are very supportive. We supply good entertainment and make HHS known all over the area.”’ —Theresa Cagle “Being a band member has made school worth coming to. Without band, | don’t think I'd be half as in terested in school.” —Tammy Ripperda iE a aeee 4 So a fo} ” ne) ® 16) c 5 ue) T ® 18) G ® (3) ” fe) 2 7) ie] | oO 2 ° yong oO a | A 1 Performing “If | weren't in the high school band,” senior band members provided hilarious entertainment for the Spring Pop Concert. 72 To maintain their high ratings in competition, band members practice long hours. 73 Flag Corps members are: (front) Betty Roggenkamp, Kim Tuffii; (Row 2) Lee Ann Kessman, Carla Wilken; (Row 3) Lynn Orrell, Lin- da Brusack; (Row 4) Irene Terrill, Vicki Geiger; (Row 5) Myrna Klenke, Donna Brusack; (Row 6) Traci Imming, Lisa Ottensmeier. 74 Directed by drum major Tom Bridges, fhe marching band pro- vided the half time entertainment. A5 Majorette members are: (front) Jackie Schaffner, Sheri Bannis- ter; (back) Susan Long, Beth Barney. V6 As a grand finale for the Spring Pop Concert, helium balloons filled the stage of the auditorium. academics onomics—Farm Operation—Agriculture Supervised Experience Program—Drawing |—Design I—Drawing |j s A year of honors and activities gave chorus members something to sing about. At District Six Music Festival, Connie Kalus was one of 26 sing- ers from the state selected to participate in the All State Cho rus. Other honors came from con test participation. At the IHSA Solo and Ensemble Contest, par- ticipants brought home almost all first place awards. J1 V1 Directed by Mrs. Clayton, the Treble Choir selected to sing “Time in a Bottle” for one of the songs at their formal spring concert. [ 2 Recognized at the spring concert, senior chorus members Marcela Romero, Donna Favre, Kevin Buchmiller, Mike Hatfill, John Pagan, Beth Pfieffer, Dee Schwend, Becky Stille, Joyce Thiems, Connie Klaus, Tom Bridges, Irene Terrill Tony Cueva, receive a rose at the tradi- tional rose ceremony. 124 academics something to sing about In addition to competing, Cho- rus members also kept a busy schedule of performances. They joined forces with the band for a combined Christmas concert and ended the year with their annual formal spring concert. Adding to performances were the 14 members of Swing Choir whose lively songs and routines made them a popular choice for providing entertainment for var- lous community organizations. oO Cr? Officers Treble Choir: President JoAnn Gehrig; Secretary Cathy Barney; Accompanists JoAnn Gehrig and Penny Schrumpf. Mixed Chorus: President Connie Klaus; Secretary Tom Bridges; Ac. companists Lee McCoy and Judy Williams. Swing Choir: President Cari Steiner; Secretary Connie Klaus; Accompanist JoAnn Gehrig; Choreographer Sue Neubaurer. ' 4 AO oe a] % ;. a ; Lay VN 7 4 ; : 4, . _ A 3 Producing low barritone and high soprano sounds, the Mixed Chorus pro- vided part of the evening's entertain ment. V4 Well-known locally, the Swing Choir performs one of their many lively song and dance routines. V5 A participant in the All State Cho rus, Connie Klaus dominates the spot. light as she sings a solo at the spring concert. j6 Accompanying the Treble Choir, JoAnn Gehrig and Penny Schrumpf provide the music. “| would be more than up- set if chorus was cuf be- cause of the referendum. Singing can be a part of learning just like any other course.” —Mark Buske “Music is a big part of life to the kids who don’t excel in studies or sports. Music is their way of feeling impor. tant.” —Tammy Ripperda 125 academics ign li—Cra fts—Commercial Art— Ceramics—Independent Art With the average school day being only seven hours long, many students find them- selves studying in either their first hour study hall or over their lunch hours. Some students fin d the library to be a private place to visit or a quiet place to study with a friend while there is still that small number of the desperate who feel that their teacher is the only one who can real ly give them the help that they are seek: ing. | wo Q = | Q | wo Q a Qo | wo Q = | Q. a | wo .. 2 p= | @ Q D 3 Q -— ° ma | Ho v =) Q | “+ v = | Q | — ping Ill—Consumer Education—Business all in a day’s work 4 1 Working with a time limit, Bobby Frank finds the SRA Acheivment Test harder than expected. 72 His homework done, Tom Switzer finds nothing left to do in super study. V3 Darla Rinderer and Stacy West find that being a freshman means listening and taking notes. V4 Making the final check over their VTR project, Mike Wooilner and Faye Zeigler discuss last minute corrections. 15 Finding a few extra minutes, Mrs. Warner gives help to those students who need it. 126 APY—| PUuDYLOUS—seUIyoDW Q = 2) @ Q wm - Ss people Without friends school would not be very exciting. | like talking with people and being around them.—linda Dockweiler 127 people division Mr. Fred Singleton BA: Colorado College MAT: Colorado College Athletic Director Principal Mr. Sammy White BA: SIU-E MS: SIU-E American History Director of Student Activities, Assistant Principal Mr. Dale Schmaiz BS: SIU-E MS: SIU-E Typing 1 Advisor: National Honor Society Assistant Principal Mr. Joseph Schaefer BS: SIU MA: Univ. of lll. Welding Assistant Principal V1 During school board meetings, many important decisions were made about such matters as the school budget. A 2 Besides being an assistant principal, Mr. White serves as director of student ac- tivities. [ 3 During one hour, Mr. Schmalz teaches a typing class. V4 Serving as Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Olin Stratton is responsible for many major decisions. Board of Education Mr. Ron Hemann, president Mr. James Collmann Mrs. Kay Drake Mr. Carl Baumann Mr. Howard Robertson Mr. Rich Schrumpf Mr. Robert Hosto [ 5 As principal of HHS, Mr. Fred Single ton has found his 17 years of teaching ex perience to be helpful. on top of if all With the retirement of Mr. Diefenbach, Mr. Fred Singleton found himself assuming the role of Principal of HHS. Working with him in his new administrative duties was Assistant Principal Sam White. Also assuming new administrative duties were Assistant Principal Dale Schmalz, and Attendence Officer Joseph Schaefer. In his first year as principal, Mr. Singleton established several goals. Students carried home more books as a result of his sug gestion that more homework would provide more class time in struction and give students an op- portunity to work independently. New also was an Alternative School program to help students who were not achieving at an 4 : average rate in a normal class. Mr. Singleton also hopes for fur- ther changes. A small Apple Il computer is now used by the math dept. and the Alternative School Program. In the future, he hopes the school will be able to purchase a larger computer. “Right now, schedule changes are very limited because of the loca tion of the computer.’’ He would also like to take a look at the cirriculum to make sure it is provid- ing the best education for HHS stu- dents. He feels that HHS is prepar- ing students well for the future. “I'm a sensitive individual, and I'm concerned about the students. When students don’t do well, | take it personally.” 429 administration HHS loses a friend “| wouldn't trade these years for anything,’ ” comments Mr. Sam White, assistant principal. This school system, its kids, the ups and downs, have been his life for the past twenty years. After serving his first two years as a grade school teacher at New Douglas, and four years as their elementary principal, he came to Highland High School where he has served as assistant principal for fourteen years. ‘‘During these years | have lived with these stu. dents and shared their good times, but | have also died a thousand deaths with them when they were down.” Besides teaching American his- tory classes, Mr. White has served as director of student ac- tivities. It has become a common sight around HHS to see Mr. White wearing his beanie and waving his bandana. Some people think 130 administration students are apathetic towards school. Mr. White feels that ‘‘It’s because school and its activities are no longer the center of a kid's life like they used to be. They're more interested in going to dances and concerts.” After spending twenty years of his life teaching, Mr. White has decided to retire and take over his father—in-law’s farm. Mr. White commented, ‘‘This is the greatest community to raise a family in; 95-98% of the students are great.”’ It will indeed be a loss to High- land High School when Mr. White retires. Throughout his years of teaching he has gained the re- spect and admiration of many. “‘I leave my job with one con- cern—the kids—where they want to go, and how they are going to get there.” 42 Always finding time to talk with sty dents, Mr. White enjoys hearing student concerns and problems V3 Being chosen to speak at the annual Coronation, Mrs. Plett and Mr. White an. nounce the events of the evening. cs = V1 Receiving an honorary membership into NHS, Mr. White proudly accepts this token of appreciation. V4 Accepting this gift from the faculty, Mr. White finds it very appropriate for the farm. guiding the way Guidance counselors not only help students with problems, but they also perform many other not-so-noticed tasks. These duties include registering students for classes, changing the message board, and informing students of available scholarships on the daily announcements. Starting a new registration procedure, counselors went to classes and handed out forms. Individual conferences were held on the basis of need only. The process was initiated to speed up the scheduling routine. Each week Ms. Bell could be seen changing the message board which told of the next week’s activities. Posters were also distributed on the bulletin boards telling of scholarships, colleges, armed forces, and jobs for students. Guidance counselors also help students when they have a problem or when they just want to talk. A$ Explaining the new registration procedure, Ms. Beil tells students about the re- quired classes as well as the electives. A 6 Catching up on some paper work, Mr. Schmaiz finds that being a guidance counselor entails much paper work. V7 Also serving as advisor to FMCC, Mrs. Fisk takes her students to St. Louis Uni versity Hospital. Ms. Joy J. Bell BS: Univ. of ill. MS: Ill. State Univ. Guidance Counselor Mrs. Dorcas M. Fisk BSN, RN: SIU-E Advisor: Future Medical Careers Club School Nurse Mr.Michael T. Hooker BS: Northeast Mo. State MS: Northeast Mo. State Coach: Football, Baseball Guidance Counselor A 8 As part of his job, Mr. Hooker discusses a problem with math teacher Larry Ifiner. 131 guidance Mrs. Gloria B. Alarcon AB: Washington Univ. Spanish Advisor: International Fellowship Mr. David B. Bailey BA: McKendree College American History Aavisor; Class of 1981 Mr. Arlen L. Baker BS; Eastern Ill. Univ. MS: SIU-E Co-op, Merchandising Advisor: Distributive Education, Of. fice Occupations, National Honor Society Mrs. Shirley J. Bastilla BA: SIU-E English, French Advisor: International Fellowship, Class of 1982 Mr. Larry J. Burke BS: Eastern ill. Univ. MS: Univ. of Mo. Television Productions Mr. Thomas J. Burns BS: Eastern iil. Univ. Drafting, Woods, Metals, Physical Education Advisor: Industrial Education Mrs. Deborah J. Caulk BS: SIU-E Safety, Geography, Government, Behind the Wheel Advisor: Class of 1984 Mr. Theodore D. Cipicchio BS: Michigan State Univ. Business, Consumer Ed., Typing Advisor: Class of 1983 Coach: Wrestling, Girls Track 132 Faculty 4A 1 Holding a class discussion, Ms. Su- zanne Hill talks with her communication Class. V2 Getting ready to conduct exercises, Mr. Thomas Burns takes roll in a PE class. L 3 Working in shop, Mr. Paul Meyer helps @ student build a wood project. making adjustments In the 1980-81 school year, along with the incoming freshmen, another group of people came to HHS for the first time. These were the eight new teachers. Each new teacher had different adjust- ments to make, but one they all had in common was coming to a new system and falling into the routine. “My biggest adjustment was learning all the new faces and dealing with each dif: ferent personality,” commented Mr. Paul Desaulniers. Mrs. Marjory E. Clayton BS: Greenville College Chorus, Swing Choir Mr. Paul A. Desauiniers BA: McKendree College Iilinois History, World History, World Problems Advisor: Student Council, Model UN, Class of 1984 Mr. Ron Franzen BS: Eastern Ill. Univ. Health, Behind the Wheel Advisor: Class of 1983 Coach: Golf, Track Mr. Brent N. Grodeon BA: SIU-C MS: Ill. State Univ. Biology Advisor: Science Club, Class of 1984 Mrs. Sharon R. Hargus BS: Southeast Mo. State MS: SIU-E Home Economics, Survival Living, Foods, Home Furnishings Advisor: Future Homemakers. Mr. John R. Heath BS: Univ. of Ill MS: Univ. of lil. Marching, Concert Band Advisor: Class of 1983 Mr. John A. Hester BS: Southeast Mo. State MS: SIU-E Geometry, Vocational Math, Alge- bra, Calculus Ms. Jenna Giardina Highlander BS: SIU-E Librarian Aavisor: Friends of the Media Center ]1 Newer sports such as girls basketball may be the first in sports to be terminated. V2 Selling fruit, magazines, and a variety of other things may be how the HHS band will survive. V3 Fans may not have as much to cheer about f some sports are cult. 4 4 Having a complete video tape program af HHS is seen as an advantage to some, while others see the program as an added expense. V5 Representing the student body, class officers were chosen to fest new food products for taste and price. 134 Ms. Suzanne M. Hill BS: Murray State Univ. Drama, Public Speaking, English, Communications Advisor: Speech Team, Drama Club, Dir. of School Plays Ms. Nona G. Holmstrom BS: lowa State Univ. Physical Education Coach: Volleyball, Girls Basketball Mrs. Cary Iftner BS: Eastern iil. Univ. MS: SIU-E Physical Education Advisor: Class of 1981 Coach: Girls Tennis Mr. Larry Iftner BS: Eastern iil. Univ. MS: SIU-E Algebra, Geometry Coach: Boys Tennis Mr. Mark Klokkenga BS: SIU-C Basic Agriculture, Advanced Agpfi- culture, Welding Advisor: Future Farmers of Amer ica Ms. Linda Kramper BA: SIU-C English, Communcations Aavisor: Class of 1984 Mrs. Ann E. Linenfelser BS: ill. State Univ. Biology Mr. Paul J. Meyer BS: Univ. of Il. Drafting, Woods, Cabinet Making Advisor: Industrial Education Coach: JV Football facing cufbacks When a gallon of gas is $1.30 and a ticket to the show is $4.00, every- one seems to be affected by the high rate of inflation, even the Highland High School system. A tax referendum was put before the public to raise taxes for school funding. The referendum didn’t pass so the school board was faced with working with a future deficit in the budget. Students at HHS will be affected in several ways. Sports and clubs will have to help sup port themselves, lunch prices will increase, and substitute teachers may be a thing of the past. More cuts will most likely affect everyone, some more than others. V3 Mrs. Cynthia Ann Michalik BS: SIU-E Special Education Mr. Steven C. Moore BS: Eastern Ill. Univ. Ms: Eastern Ill. Univ. American History, Psychology, So- ciology Aavisor: Class of 1982 Coach: Cross Country Mrs. A. Rosemary Neathery AB: Greenville College MA: SIU-E Accounting, Typing Advisor: Class of 1981 Mr. Stephen W. Oliver BA: Mac Murray English, Communications, Physical Education Advisor: Varsity Club Coach: Basketball Mr. Dale C. Ott BS: lil. State Univ. MS: Ill. State Univ. School Publications, Journalism, Composition Advisor: Iris, Paw Print Mrs. Ann Pastrovich BA: Millikin Univ. MA: Univ. of lll. Art Advisor: Art Club, Class of 1981 135 faculty Mrs. Linda M. Plett BA: Seattie Pacific Univ. Family Management, Clothing, Parenting, Adult Living Advisor: Future Homemakers Ms. Cathy A. Prack BS: Eastern Ill Univ. Special Education Advisor: Frosh-Soph Cheer. leaders Mrs. Jeanie Probst BS: Eastern ill. Univ. MS: SIU-E Algebra, Trigonometry, Adv. Math Topics, Calculus Advisor: Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. Bill Rosenberg BS: Western Ill. Univ. General Math, Algebra Coach: JV Basketball, Track Mrs. Jacquelyn J. Schneider BS: SIU-C MS: SIU-E Mr. Larry G. Schuette BA: SIU-E English, Composition Advisor: Youth for Christ Mr. Martin Somers BS: Univ. of lll. Chemistry, Physics, Biology Mr. Frank E. Stillwagon BS: Eastern Ill. Univ. Physical Education Advisor: Varsity Club Coach: Frosh-Soph Basketball other ways Another addition to the school year was the birth of the alterna tive school. The school will help students in three basic areas: math, English, and social studies. One of the teaching methods used is with the new Apple Il computer. For example, when working with a math problem, the computer will show the problem and then explain it to the stu dent. As Mr. Moore commented, “The alternative school is a de. vice we hope will keep students from dropping out of school when they are having trouble with their school work.” 4 1 Checking a problem, Mr. Rosenberg assists a student with his math assignment. V2 Going over test results, Mrs. Probst discusses answers with her Algebra class. Ms. Cheryl Swafford BS: SIU-C MS: SIU-C Shorthand, Typing Aavisor: Class of 1982 Mr. Barry Thomas BS: SIU-E MA: Northeast Mo. State Univ. Physical Ed., Safety, Behind the Wheel Coach: JV Football, JV Basketball Mrs. Marjorie J. Turner BS: Univ. of Nebraska Composition, English, Business Eng- lish Advisor: Class of 1983 Mrs. Thelma Vernatti BS: SIU-E MS: SIU-E Data Processing Ms. Christine Warner BS: Northeast Mo. State Univ. MA: Northeast Mo. State Univ. German Aavisor: German Club Mr. Dave L. West BS: SIU-C MS: SIU-C Electricity, Metals, Electronics, Ma- chine Shop 73 Trying out the new computer, Mr. Hester reviews the information the computer gave him. 74 Posing with the Apple il computer which will be used in connection with the math department are donator Mr. Ralph Korte, math instructor John Hester, superintendent Olin Stratton and donator Carl Basler. 137 138 people handy helpers “Cele Korte please come to the office,”’ is a popular phrase around HHS. This call may come over the intercom at any time. The question most popularly asked is, ‘‘Who is Cele Korte?’’ He is the head custodian at school. Cele and many other custodians work to keep the school clean. They pick up in the commons, wash windows, and even help catch hamsters and other wildlife that get loose in the biology department. Cafeteria workers do a service to students and faculty at HHS. They serve dinn ers from the favorites such as pizzas and tacos to the original ‘Cooks Choice.” Secretaries play an important part in the school life. They are the people who inform students on the daily announcements. Also when there is a question people go to the secretaries. v4 [ 1 During the summer, Francis Beichel works cleaning the desks. A 2 Cafeteria workers are (front) Mary Jane Fornell, Jo net Kraus, Vi Boschelli, Catherine Holtgrave, Jane Rosen; (back) Joan Wilke, Colleen Burgess, Aggie McGuire, Mar garet Basler, Jaenette Matlock Terry Frey Nancy Krauss Judie Kreutzberg S herry Szoke f 4 Repairing furniture is all part of the job of custodian, as Fran V3 Faced with early morning munchies, Angie Kulage buys doughnut from Vi Boschelli. cis Beichel and Russ Koch repair the tables. 139 services Audra Abert Laurie Alberternst Lorinda Albrecht Bruce Allen Carman Anders Steve Apkin Karen Auer lisa Bargetzi Adjustment has, in the past, been the biggest re- sponsibility for freshmen. While the other classes have had time to settle into the routine of high school, freshmen had to adjust from a junior high routine to the new one they were faced with. In the 1980-81 school year, with the administra tive changes and steeper regulations to follow, the role of adjustment has been somewhat reversed. With junior high rules al- ways strict, many fresh- men were expecting high school to be a relief from those enforcements. But as Susan Piquard com: mented, ‘Rules here are just as bad as they were in junior high.” ine _= o 2 lAING Sh With only four minutes between classes, freshman class officers Lee Ann Rautenberg, vice presi dent; Dena Suess, secretary; Robbie McCord, president; and Jamie Essenpreis treasurer; learn to budget their time. Utilizing study time, Lorinda Albrecht, Carman Anders, and Tina Voegele finish their home work assignments. 140 people CLASS COLORS lvory Burgandy CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS MOTTO Yesterday they were dreams; Today they are realities; Tomorrow they will be memories. Penny Barnes Grant Barth Warren Barth Craig Baumann Chris Bergendorf Jim Bjornson Rob Bloemker Wendy Bosshart Greg Braswell Bob Brock Beth Brown David Brown David Bugger Julie Bullock Janet Buske Denise Butler John Chamberlain Mark Clark David Clutts Bill Coffee Susan Collins Tom Collmann Julie Counts Diana Cowan Rich Daiber Tom Dascotte Tina Davis Shelley Dawson Lee Deiters Brian Dugan Rich Dusky Brad Dye Chuck Embry Christie Essenpreis Jamie Essenpreis Dee Faires Cindy Feldmann Matt Forehand Michele Fornelli Angie Foster Ray Foster David Frank Jean Frank Andy Frerker Dean Frey Geralyn Frey Kenny Frey Terry Frey Tracy Frey 141 freshmen Alice Graff Tami Grapperhaus Kelly Gregory Virginia Greve Sharon Gunn Tom Gunn Lisa Haar Scott Haese Keith Hagler Tonya Hamilton Kristie Harris Shelley Harris Kathy Hediger Terry Hellman Jason Hamann Sue Hencke Darren Henke Bruce Henschen Dan Hessenauer Cindy Hester Joanne Hetzel 6 8 £ 2 S Q [ For the first time, freshmen court members Christie Essenpreis, Kevin Gaffner, Devin Wille, and Cheryl Rehkemper participate in the Homecoming Coronation ceremony. 142 people Algebra, English, biology, and his- tory are the principal subjects tak- en by freshmen. Even though these classes are the basics, they will help in determining the courses freshmen will take in the next three years. Choices available to freshmen are limited, but most consider hav- ing a choice for scheduling their classes a privilege. “| know what | want to do after high school, so | can pick classes that will help me,”’ commented Shelley Dawson. Most students feel HHS offers a wide variety of classes they pre pare them for life after graduation. Students who are planning to go to college can benefit from the col lege-prep program. Those who are planning to wor k after graduation can schedule business classes, home-ec classes, or vocational classes. Students also have the op- tion to take part in the co-op pro- gram when they are seniors. In addition, freshmen must take the required PE and, if they can work it into their schedules, they may elect to participate in band and or chorus. Tammy Isaak Don Jakel Richard Jancek Barry Johnson Bob Jones Mike Jones Kim Kaminski Joyce Kamper Teddy Kaufman Jim Kidder Connie King Charles Klein Theresa Klein Theresa Knapp Mike Koberczky Brad Korte Brenda Korte Connie Korte Randy Korte Debbie Kuhl Lisa Kuhn Leasa Landolt Pat Leopold Debbie Lofquist Sandy Long Kirt Mac Manus Tammy Malter Tina Maroon Sheila Marquarat Debbie Matthews Robbie McCord Crista McLean Patti Meier Brian Melton Darin Meskil Drew Mesle Kim Messina Melissa Moore Amy Morlen Victor Munie V Although they gave it their best, the freshmen tug of war team just couldn't pull off a victory at the assembly during Homecoming Melissa Neudecker Sherri Neumann Gary Ohren Dave Parker Scott Parks Brad Paschal freshmen Pablo Pizzimbono Todd Plocher Billie Powell Andy Prusa DeWayne Purman Paul Ragsdale Anna Raines Denise Ratermann Lee Ann Rautenburg Jeff Ray Mark Reaka Cheryl Rehkemper Pam Reinacher Jennifer Rice Dana Riechmann Glenn Riepshoff Michele Riggs Cheryl Riley Boyd Rinderer Darla Rinderer Jill Rinnert Alan Rode Mark Rosen Tammy Rutz Joe Saathoff Natalie Sammon Shari Sanvi Becky Saul Susie Schmitt Stacy Schneck Todd Schneider Brian Seifried Chris Siverly Mike Sleeth Marion Smith Dawn Steiner Bill Stoff Jay Strackeljahn Dena Suess Mark Suerer hab A 1 Searching for answers, Darla Rin derer uses study time in class to finish her biology homework. [ 2 Gaining skills with the drafting equipment, Larry Whitlow uses a triangle to complete his arawing. 4 3 Looking through the microscope, Brian Melton discovers the tiny world hidden from the naked eye. 144 people i. - _ Pe. 3S nd” U ‘ “We love you seniors, oh yes, we do!’’ This phrase was a large part of HHS in years past. But freshmen initi- ation came to a halt after the first week of the 1980-81 school year. “It was decid ed that upperclassmen were abusing the privilege of initi ation, so we had to stop it,” commented Mr. Joe Schae- fer, assistant principal. Surprisingly enough, not only upperclassmen were disputing this decision. As freshmen Susan Piquard said, “| don’t think it’s fair. Even though | don’t want to be ini tiated, other classes have been, so we should, too.” Margaret Sugg Denise Thiems Jim Thompson Kurt Thuenemann Pat Thurmond Stacey Tuffli Leslie Turner Tina Voegele Doug Warden Tammi Waterman Bernice Weber i HOI! UO. qd 18.-08, USYM SPpuse SUID 146 classes ES WS) ke, ; O 2 3 YD 2 ; O : = CLASS COLOR Burgandy Ivory CLASS FLOWER Pink Rose CLASS MOTTO Remember Yesterday Dream About Tomorrow But Live Today “My first year | was too scared to realize how much fun high school can be”’, commented sophomore Paige Mettler. Her feelings express the feelings of many of her classmates. In the second year of high school everyone seems to be more relaxed and anxious to make their mark on HHS. The number of outstanding sophomores increases with every new class. One of the many areas this year’s soph: omore class excelled in is athletics. Robert Siverly, Dave Bargetzi, Brad Kohl- brecher all saw varsity ac- tion on the basketball court. Cross country runner Ruth Tschannen received a trip to state for her achieve- ments. Linda Brusack Don Bugger Brenda Bumb Chuck Burke Phil Byers Stan Camp Tony Cania Todd Capecchi Lowell Caulk Bob Clasquin Linda Cook Melvin Coyle = ra - pa Steve Abert Craig Athmer Kris Baer Sheri Bannister Dave Bargetzi Julie Barker Cathy Barney Michelle Barr Lori Beck Dottie Bellm Jim Bielong Sara Bielong Al Bilyeu Sandy Blom Rich Bowers Jeff Boyer Kim Breuer Elisa Brockmeier V1 2 Af Leading this year's sophomore class, class 2 —— officers Jackie Schaffner, secretary; Sandy ; jane or Blom, president; Angie Rudolf, vice president; : Carol Degenharat and Sonia Wille, treasurer; will help make impor tant decisions for their class. D2 Gaining experience as junior varsity cheerleaders, sophomores Carla Wilken, Sheri Bannister, Lori Seiberlich, Joann Gehrig, and Kris Baer cheer the JV Bulldogs on to a successful Denise Deibert season. , Jim Dillow = , : Kelley Drake Tom Elmore , Karen Ervin oe AS Jeff Fickbohm Bob Frank ,. §r Dean Frank Jeff Frank Mary Frey Matt Frey Joann Gehrig Steve Gemoules Charlie Good Rhonda Goodall Tina Gregory Jeff Guentensberger Eric Guetterman Brad Haese Natalie Hammond Beth Harris David Hartlieb Brenda Heim Angie Henrichs Michele Herzberg Tom Hock 147 sophomores V1 Chosen in their second year of high school, are sophomore court members, Tony Cania and JoAnn Gehrig, Dan Mersinger and Cathy Barney, Barry Reynolds and Debbie Hundsdorfer, Troy Crase and Kris Baer. V2 Putting time in as class sponsor, Mr. Heath collects sophomore bat lots for class representatives. V3 Trying to cope with her busy schedule, sophomore JoAnn Gehrig uses her lunch hour to finish a re quired book. Duane Hoilzinger Jerry Holzinger Gena Hosto Debbie Hundsdorfer Doug Hundsdorfer Tim Hundsdorfer Jeff Hutchison Bill Jenkins Marsha Kidd John Kidder Kathy Klein Kirby Knacksteat Julia Knapp 148 magic “16° For many sophomores the mag. ic age of sixteen is a turning point in their lives. Most students approach this age with a grow- ing feeling of responsibility and freedom. One of the biggest responsibil ities is finding a job. Local businesses are flooded with a new group of sophomore appli cants every year, determined to rae their mark on the working world. Along with responsibility comes a growing sense of freedom, en- hanced by a drivers license. Todd Rielson comments, ‘| gef to go to a lot more places by my- self.' No longer do sophomores have to connive their parents into chauffeuring them around. But the question, ‘‘Dad can | have the car keys?” starts a whole new family battle. Randy Koch Scott Koch Brad Kohibrecher Jayne Korsmeyer Brian Korte Curt Korte Darrin Korte Scott Korte Suzanne Kulage Suzie Lancey Brian Langhauser James Leadbetter Terri Lemp Cathy Lenggenhager Shirley Leonard Mark Liening Rob Lopez Lisa Lory Jammy Mason Joyce McCoig Paula McCoy Shawna Mclean Brad Menz Monica Merkle Dan Mersinger Paige Mettler Karen Meyer Renae Michaelis Linda Miller Melanie Miller Karen Mohme Ken Monken Janice Nagel Kevin Olliges Jim Osborn Debbie Overby Kim Paschal Dawn Pearson David Pender Marsha Perfetti Joseph Peters Paula Pike Dennis Plocher Marie Pollard Todd Porter Becky Powell Darren Price Gayle Radmer sophomores Paula Ramatowski Gary Rasch Kent Ratermann Todd Reilson Barry Reynolds Letizia Reynolds Scott Riepshoff Rick Rode Rosalie Rogier Angie Rudolph Karen Rutz Kris Rutz Steve Sanvi Jackie Schaffner Brad Schneider David Schneider Penny Schrumpf Sonya Schwartz Kevin Schwend James Scott Lori Seiberlich Barb Shoot Robert Siverly Tim Siverly Dan Sorbie Dee Steinkoenig Glen Steinkoenig Tim Steinmann Sam Stevenson Denise Tabor Dan Thiems Glenn Thiems -. 150 people re fighting the big one Todd Taschannen Heart disease is the number one cause of Gail Tucker death in the U.S. The average age for a male red D Weeetewher to have his first heart attack is 30 years. These frightening statistics are one of the rea sons sophomore health classes were introduced to training in cardiopulmonary resusitation. Along with Mr. Ron Franzen, HHS health teach- er, the Highland and E.M.T.’s (Emergency Medi Mark Vogelbacher cal Technicians) assisted in giving instructions aiork Wamecke for CPR. Students who passed the 6 hour course y ad were certified to administer CPR. The course en- tailed learning mouth to mouth, individual and partner CPR, and other first aid techniques. “The course is interesting for me to teach and | think the kids are enjoying it. Out of every Terry Waymoth class, approximately 90% of the students be Po ag mag come certified. The more people who can ad- minister CPR, the greater the chance that a per. son can be helped, if he has a heart attack,” commented Mr. Ron Franzen. Steve Wheeler Gerry Wiesemeyer Carla Wilken Sonja Wille Randy Winfrey Kaye Woolford Ron Zbinden Margaret Zurliene NOT PICTURED: Bill Beckman, Steve Burnett, Michael Daiber, Matthew Jones, Jackie Kennedy, Eric King, Bruce Masters, Yvonne Pogue, Da vid Shelton 41 New to HHS this year, CPR was demonstrated by Mr. Ron Franzen to his Health classes. 42 During study hall, Gary Rasch uses his free time to read his fa- vorite magazine. 43 Ready to return the volleyball, Gayle Radmer secures her po- sition while Kim Breuer and Carol Degenharat look on. 151 sophomores Y) g : Cc WY g Q juniors—pro CLASS COLOR Burgandy Ivory CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS MOTTO Yesterday we set our goals, Today we reach them, Tomorrow they are history “Knowing there is only one year left’'’—that is how Kelly Knebel feels about being a junior. Many of her classmates have expressed the same attitude while anxiously awaiting their senior year. With 243 members, the Class of ‘82 is the largest class to attend Highland High. Many juniors feel that being part of a big class is a disadvantage because they do not know everyone in the class. They have felt a lack of class unity, making it hard for them to feel a sense of loyalty towards class projects, such as working in concession stands to earn money for the spring Prom. Furthermore, the junior class reputation suffered from having the most names on quarterly failing lists. As Mark Blom recalls, “In class meetings, both our class members lec- tured to us about our grades.”’ Kathi Abert Debby Adams Melanie Albrecht Mike Ammann Matt Anders Ty Arnold Kris Bandy Maury Bargetzi Jeri Barnett Ron Barnett Mike Beard Shari Beckman Steve Bentlage Barb Bickline Richard Biggs Mark Blom Brian Boeser Jeanette Bohnenstiehl [ Posing for a quick mug shot, Lisa Butler, Tammy Ripperda, Patty Orlet, Robin Ellis, and Sara Macke show up as Junior Maffia members on dress up day. 152 people Christy Bolk Robin Braundmeier Carol Brave Dawna Breuer Chris Broughton Terry Brown Jim Bugger Cindy Burgess Shelley Busch Mark Buske Lisa Butler Darren Byrd he a : ‘ a {Although they have a prom to plan, junior offi Erin Byrd cers, treasurer Fred Michael, vice-president Kay : Theresa Cagle Wedekind, president Tom Switzer, secretary Betty : a ; Melanie Cain Roggenkamp, still find time to clown around. Phil Carter Damon Chaffin , Doug Collins John Conrad Randy Cowin . ; : Wayne Coyle a Tony Creasy ; , David Crosby Karl Crosby ' ° i vi � Kye = Bill Curry Kevin Daiber Dayna Darr Darla Dawson John Deibert Jill DuBree Penny Dugan Mike Dye Robin Ellis Greg Enochs Kirk Essenpreis Mike Essenpreis Patti Essenpreis Steve Fenton Lisa Fohne David Francis Sherri Frank . Darryl Frerker Gail Frey Relaxing in the media center, Tina Pierce ap- Patty Frey pears to be recovering from the previous week: - 153 juniors Robbie Frey Todd Frey Tami Gelly Corie Gonser Janice Graft David Griffith Lisa Gruenfelder Karl Gruner John Guetterman Lee Gustin Mike Halbe Jeff Haller Candy Hammer Chris Hammond Peggy Hammond Chris Hanna Russ Hartlieb Melissa Heineman Juanita Henrichs Faye Henschen Janet Hickey Connie Hock Jon Hock Connie Holzinger Lisa Hug Brian Hundsdorfer Eric Hundsdorfer Pam Hurt Connie Jackson Jim Jackson Mike Johnessee Rhonda Jones Jim Kaegel Michelle Kapp Jim Keith Dawn Kious David Kirtley Tami Kleinhoffer Myrna Klenke Kelly Knebel Knacksteat Perry Knacksteat Carol Knebel George Knight Nancy Koch Carol Kohibrecher Brian Korte Chris Korte Terry Krump Jack Kuegler Teresa Kulage Joe Lange Joe Lemp [ With the new study hall policies in effect, junior Bill Tacker finds resting quietly more appealing than studying. 154 Classes evening out the score Even with the problems of num. bers, the juniors have advantages that balance out the score. Being a junior means finally reaching the status of upperclassman, having the option of taking semester exams, and taking the responsibility of deci sions about life after graduation. For those thinking about attending college, the junior year is a year of test taking—ACT, SAT, PSAT NMSQT, to name a few. The class of '82 had eight stu dents score in the 90th percentile on the PSAT NMSQT test. Lee Mc- Coy and Steve Lory scored in the 98th percentile. ‘‘This is the first class ever to have so many stu dents score so highly on the test,”’ commented guidance counselor Dale Schmaiz. Eric Lentz Tammy Leroy Margaret Lewis Dale Loepker Doug Lofquist Steve Lory Mark Louvier Cindy Lowe Matt Loyet John Luehm Sara Macke Sharon Marquarat Judy Mcintyre Jody McLauchian laura McLean Finding a way to celebrate Christmas despite the administration's rule against parties, some junior girls chose McDonald's Fun Meals as their menu and a willing mother as their smuggler. � = 155 juniors One advantage of being an upperciassman is the eligibility to take advanced classes which sometimes enable stu. dents to gain a few extra pounds. Many classes broke monotony to explore the vast world of cooking. In Mr. Moore’s American his. tory class students volunteered to prepare unusual Civil War recipes and were able to taste them at their own tisk. French students also prepared and sampled some unusual for. eign dishes. Home Ec. students, on the other hand, were re quired to sample their own cre. ations. 4 1 Choking on Civil War cornbread prepared in an American History class, Brian Hundsdorfer realizes that he could never survive in the Nine teenth century. V2 “Well it's not as bad as it looks , may have been the comment of Julie Strackeliahn and Carol Brave as they sample the French cousine in French class. Y3 Sampling the French culture, Caro! Knebel and Dawn Kious prepare cheese fondué in French class. HSL UMO {0 OUuIdtuuos A1 Diane Merkle Darlene Meunier Fred Michael Derrick Missey Dale Niehaus Todd Niemann Robert Oestringer George Olive WW, Patty Orlet Lynn Orrell Lisa Ottensmeier Rex Pace Debbie Parker Shaun Parks Gary Pejakovic Linda Pfister Tina Pierce Roxanne Pike Michelle Piquard Scott Pisaneschi Kurt Plocher Lonie Poettker Sheila Poss Steve Prusa 156 Tara Purman Kevin Ratermann Connie Rauscher Alan Rautenberg Tim Reaka Scott Reynolds Jeff Rice Lisa Richards Chuck Ridens Gerald Riepshoff Joyce Riepshoff Lee Rinderer Steve Rinnert Tammy Ripperda Betty Roggenkamp Evelyn Rogier Tim Ross Kim Rule Sherri Rutz Darren Sadowski Gay Schneck Marcia Schneider Joe Schreiber Scott Schuepbach Tina Schwartz Lynn Sediacek Jon Seefeldt Tracy Shanks Kyle Shaw Sherri Shaw Steve Smith Cindy Spicuzza Carl P. Steiner Maria Steinman Mike Stephens Robin Stone Kevin Stout Julie Strackeljahn Dawn Stuckwisch Tom Switzer Billy Tacker Deneene Tarris Shannon Taylor Margie Thiems John Toussaint Doug Trout Jamara Tucker JoAnn VanDeren 157 juniors 4 1 Seventeen may be too old to trick or treat, however, Shelley Busch, Dayna Darr, and Kay Wedekind try to relive their younger days on Halloween dress up day. Y2 With the commons having a multipurpose, Chris Broughton and Alan Rautenberg find time to goof off as Scott Pisaneschi trys to study for his fifth hour class. [ 3 Showing her dedication to the base- ball team, statistician Betty Roggenakmp sits through lonely innings for the Varsity game. A 4 Earning money for the Prom isn't all business, as there was still time for goof ing off, while Cherie Murdock, Debbie Parker, Fran Webster, and Deneene Tarris find time to ham it up for the camera. 158 people Despite many obstacles the junior class was still able to pull it all to gether. W ith all the responsibility placed on the juniors and their sponsors they pulled off a prom en- joyed by many, even though they had to work with stricter rules. To better the school the juniors and seniors worked together in and out of the class room, but the juniors managed to be the dominating fig- ure in the athletic field. fe) s Q = Q g 3 2 Junior court members, Tom Switzer, Kathi Abert, Ty Arnold, Barb Bickline, Mike Ammann, Lisa Fohne, Mark Blom, Betty Roggenkamp, Scott Pisaneschi, Carol Knebel, Fred Michael, and Patti Essenpreis represent their class in the Homecoming Corona tion. Cheryl Vogit Karen Voliva Joyce Vosholler Lisa Voss Stormi Waggoner Steve Waller Dale Walter Fran Webster Kay Wedekind Carolyn Weis Gerald Weis Scott Wernle Todd Wernle Jeanette Whitworth Tim Wiess Deidre Wille Jane Williams Judy Williams Kim Willis Tony Winter Tammy Wise Jackie Zeller Jerry Zeller Robin Zink Ken Zobrist Tim Zobrist Mitzi Mauer- Zurliene Nancy Zweck NOT PICTURED: Roy Buttry, Ron Hunziker, Todd Isaak, Randy Koch, Jackie Ladd, Cherie Murdock, Brian Ray, Terri Rutz, and Mary Thomas. 159 juniors 4 1 By painting their faces red and black, Marty Sauls and Kevin Gibbons show their support for the Bulldogs during the Salem Tournament. V2 Waiting to participate in the Coronation cere- mony, for the last time are seniors Sue Sleeth, Dave Kunkel, Vince Zappia, Faye Ziegler, Jeff Mitchell, Laurie Foederer, Dale Compton, Lori Alemond, Tom Bridges, Connie Klaus, Bruce Deibert, Linda Dockweiler, Paul Seiberlich, Tara Weiss, Marty Sauls, Traci Imming, and Greg Ernst. In grade school, students are distributed between Highland, Alhambra, Grantfork, and New Douglas. The class of 1981 was Officially born when members were put together in seventh CLASS FLOWER grade. No longer separated, they sen home had to learn to work together as a class unit. As Wally Schil —— rit ling commented, ‘‘Our class pthc aa has all different kinds of groups; but when needed, we Toda yf standin all stick together to help one allt ait sin another.”’ 2 fe) S = © % eo) QL Renee Abert Kristy Albrecht Lori Alemond Karen Augustine wing seniors — gro Rose Bandy Kim Bannister Chris Bardill Tom Barnes Beth Barney Julie Barron Rich Barth Cindy Baumann Jeff Beard Sandy Belin Chris Boekhout Rick Bosshart Renee Brandt Connie Braun Tom Bridges Keith Brigman Donna Brusack Kevin Buchmiller Bob Bullivant Jeff Byers 161 seniors Clyde Callahan Luis Chanona Cindy Clark Steve Clutts Dale Compton Linda Crouch Susan Cunningham Judy Daum Lynn Degenharat Bruce Deibert Mark Diugolecki Linda Dockweiler Francis Eilers Melissa Ellis Greg Ernst Patricia Escabedo Donna Favre Cindy Fillon Laurie Foederer Ann Forehand 162 people A 1 At the receiving line, Adult Living ‘‘newlyweds” are con gratulated by guests. V2 As part of the Adult Living class, Beth Pfeiffer, Kim Ban nister, Coleene Gilmore, Deena Hamilton, Lee Ann Kessman, and Connie Klaus experience pre-wedding jitters even though their marriage will only be a similation. For many, becoming an adult in- cludes marriage. Adult Living class helps give its participants a look at some of the problems that occur. “The goal of Adult Living is to pre pare the couples for marriage. They must work together to solve problems like working within a household bud get,” stated instructor Mrs. Linda Plett. Ten senior couples participated in the projects created by Mrs. Plett. John Oriez commented, ‘I think the class will help me to be able to work together with my marriage partner to iron out any problems we might have.” Lois Frank Wanda Frank Duane Frerker Kent Frey Scott Gathard Vicki Geiger Kevin Gibbons Coleene Gilmore John Gray Larry Gunn Sherri Hagler Deena Hamilton 163 seniors 4 1 Batting a seige of senioritis, Steve Rogier finds the media cen ter a pleasant place to recuperate. 42 A senior standout, Vince Zappia shows his uniqueness by shaving half his beard after the Bulldogs won the regional title. j3 Miles away from the classroom, Renee Abert seems to be an ticipating the future after graduation. Marsha Hamilton David Harms Lynn Harris Deb Hartlieb Mike Hotfill Roger Heim Brad Heinz Mark Helmer Jeanne Henke Dan Hobson Suzy Hoffman Jeff Holzinger Randy Hoizinger Wayne Hoizinger Sharon Hosto Cheryl Hug Sherri iberg Traci Imming Joan Jakel 164 For some, it begins in Sep tember. For others, it doesn’t hit until spring. Many seniors, at the second semester mark, have enough credits to graduate. Al Silva falls into this category. ‘‘l felt it at the beginning of the second semester, when | knew | had enough credits.”’ Senioritis takes many forms, beginning with not do- ing homework assignments and leading to skipping classes. Whatever form it takes, senioritis is deadly and must be reckoned with. UOYOWYJO A[POEP SUf Herk Johnessee Cheryl Johns Sandra Kampwerth Lee Ann Kessman Faith King Connie Klaus Richard Knebe l Greg Korte seniors Philip Korte Scott Korte Steve Korte Randy Kuhl Carma Kuhn Kelly Kuhn Angie Kulage Dave Kunkel Carol Landolt Bruce Layher Jan Leibold Renee Liening Tom Lindgens Susan Long Robin Loomis Steve Meyer Diana Michael Carolyn Miller Jeff Mitchell Kim Moser 166 } people V3 Looking for a companion for Prom, Steve Rogier advertises his auditions for any girl interest. ed. V 1 Planning for ‘‘Almost Anything Goes'’, NHS members Randy Holzinger, John Pagan, Steve Rogier, Connie Klaus, Tom Bridges, and Faye Ziegler discuss the events to be included. j2 After being accused of wrong doings by Mr. Singleton, Cindy Baumann, Robin Zweck, Deb Hartlieb, irene Terrill, and Scott Plocher were led to the conference room to find out they were cho sen as the new NHS members. After three years of focus on fun more than grades, some seniors find their last year a crude awakening. With the fi nal time to apply for scholar- ships, to get into the college of their choice, and to raise their grade point average— the senior year is often a hec- tic one. John Pagan, receipiant of the Presidential Scholars Award from SIU, found how trying the senior year can be. In order to qualify for the award, three or more letters of recommenda: tion were required from which forty-five semi-finalists were picked. After two interviews with professors, twenty winners were selected. “It was tough,”’ stated John, ‘but it was worth it. D Q Q % Q : LY = g Larry Munie LaDonna Neudecker Donna Notter Terry Ohren 167 seniors Jim Oriez John Oriez Jim Orlet Bill Owen John Pagan 7 Te Beth Pfeiffer Lisa Piquard Scott Plocher Steve Plog Sarah Poelker 0) ; c f ng ona INU cont D2 4 1 Working together in Ag class, Greg Ernst, Daryn Riechmann, Kevin Rutz, and Francis Eilers assemble a field cultivator that was purchased this year. [ 2 Selling goodies, Herk Johnessee and Faye Ziegler work at the annual Art Club Bake Sale. 168 Many students contin- ue their formal educa tion after high school by going to college. Moving away from home is something to look forward to, and, yet, something to dread. A solution to moving away is to continue on at a local college or university. Southern Illinois Univer- sity at Edwardsville is the most common school for students who stay at home to attend. Angie Kulage comment- ed, ‘‘| am going into nursing because | like working with people to help them. SIU-E has a tough nursing curriculum and | will be able to get a degree anda good job and still be with my family and friends.” Teresa Pogue Mike Pollard Scott Purman Diane Radmer Ellen Raines Tammy Reynolds Kathy Rick Daryn Riechmann Jay Rinderer Steve Rogier - Marcela Romero Kevin Rutz Scott Sadkowski Marty Sauls Jim Savidge Wally Schilling Tammy Schneider Todd Schrage Patti Schwarz 169 seniors “The few. The proud. The Marines.”’ “Be all you can be; cause we need you in the Army.” “‘It’s not a job, it's an adventure. The Navy.” The armed services offer another choice for after high school training. They prom- ise travel and a free educa tion. Of course, the services aren't all fun and games. The recruits must go through a rigorous basic training before they can start with their schooling. After basic, they are as- signed to a base anywhere in the U.S. or abroad. As Alan Wendler com- mented, ‘‘l am going into the Marines because they are the toughest. | will get the training | need to find a good job after my duty is up.”’ jUsing study time in Psychology class, Dave Kunkel, Scott Plocher, and Duane Frerker find that studying wasn't in their schedules for the day. [ In architectual drafting, Brad Heinz builds a paper suspension bridge and de- termines how much weight it will hold. a Toni Schweiger Dee Schwend Paul Seiberlich Larry Shumate Al Silva Sue Sleeth Tom Smith Dana Snider Denise Steinkoenig Becky Stille Dayle Suess Toby Suhre Irene Terrill Joyce Thiems Laurie Wellen Todt Kim Tuffli Marcia Tuffli Barb Vogelbacher Jayne Vosholler Allen Warnecke Leslie Warning Diane Weber Bob Weis Tara Weiss Alan Wendler Shelley Wente Garry Werner Dean Werle Patty Wick Tim Widman 171 seniors V1 The driving force behind the senior class, officers secretary, Lee Ann Kessman; treasurer Cindy Baumann; vice president Kevin Buchmilier; and president LaDonna Neudecker pose for their last picture together. [ 2 Taking time out from Calculus, Steve Rogier, Traci Imming, Jim Orlet, John Pagan, Lynn Degenharat, and Scott Purman Pop popcorn to relieve some of the pressure from the end of school. 13 Using the vice, Steve Clutts works to complete his shop project. [ 4 Clowning around at lunch, Bruce Deibert takes time out to pose for the camera. looking fo r an ouf With credits in hand, the second semester becomes a time when seniors lose track of their school work and look ahead to future plans. For some, these plans in- clude finding summer jobs to help pay for college tuitions. Others are pre-occupied with thoughts of favorite va. cation spots. Still others are anxiously anticipating area Homecomings and summer parties. Whatever activity seniors are concentrating on, it is obvious are not concentrat- ing onthe assigned home- work. As Cindy Baumann stated, ‘‘l couldn't keep thinking about school, when | heard Carlyle calling.” Vicki Wilke Tami Willeford Larry Williams Bob Wilson Mike Wilson Mike Wooiner Vince Zappia Faye Ziegler Dennis Zimmerman Bob Zink Tami Zobrist Robin Zweck In Memory Brent Thorley, 1963-19814 Brent will always be re. membered by his friends for his ability to laugh and make people happy. NOT PICTURED: Bonnie Elmore, Linda Hobson; a” Tim Kuegler, Denise Lewis, Bill Osborn, Don ald Robertson, Jeff Weber 173 seniors then if was over Preparing for graduation began for seniors at the beginning of the year. They ordered announce: ments, memory books, senior keys, and were fitted for caps and gowns. As the year progressed prac- tices and plans had to be made for baccalaureate and graduation. The class chose Mr. David Bailey, social studies teacher at HHS, as the guest speaker for the graduation ceremony. Graduation is a happy time for many but also a sad time. Students must adjust to a new kind of life whether it be college, work, a married life. As one graduating senior said as she was leaving after the ceremony, ‘‘As | turn around and look at the school | think of the past f our years and | remember all the good times I've had.” graduation . 1 Leading the processional, Tami Zobrist and Larry Schumate walk down the aisle of the church. 2 Relieved that graduation is over, rene Terrill embraces a friend. 73 Lining up for the baccalaureate processional, HHS seniors aon ticipate the special church service in their honor. A 4 Having maintained a 4.0 grade point average or better, Randy Hoizinger receives his honor award from Mr. Stratton. V5 Leading the class of 1981 academically, are valedictorian Robin Zweck and salutatorian Lynn Degenharat. 4 6 Having been chosen by the class of 1981, Mr. Bailey gives final words to the graduating class. V7 Serving as junior marshals, Barb Bickline and Mark Blom lead the 1981 seniors into the church for the baccalaureate. 175 graduation the making of a yearbook In August fourteen unsuspecting juniors and seniors arrived not knowing what was to lie ahead as “Small Talk’’ began to develop. The staff which was mainly composed of inexperienced members faced many decisions as the year progressed. One major decision included the size change in the yearbook. The staff chose to increase the book to 9 inches by 12 Inches instead of the standard size. Decisions also included the placement and cropping of pic- tures, cover design, and writing copy. Learning to use the equipment such as the cropper, typewriter, and the camera became an important goal of the year. 176 small talk Members of the Iris staff are (front) Melissa Heineman, Stormi Waggoner, Cindy Baumann, Kay Wedekind; (Row 2) Betty Roggenkamp, Carol Knebel, fran Webster, Patty Frey, Robin Zweck; (Row 3) Fred Michael, Bob Bullivant, Al Silva, Lee Rinderer, Paul Seiberlich Editor: Robin Zweck Business Manager: Carol Knebel Advisor: Dale Ott Staff Photography: Bob Bullivant, Fred Michael, Lee Rinderer Student Life: Melissa Heineman Academics: Patty Frey, Stormi Waggoner Classes: Cindy Baumann, Fran Webster, Kay Wedekind Sports: Paul Seiberlich, Al Silva, Bob Bullivant Clubs: Betty Roggenkamp Index: Stormi Waggoner Subscriptions: Fran Webster Cover Design: Traci Imming Closing advertising 181 advertising division For GOOD FOOD Pocahontas IL R.R. No. 2 Tri Ford Rt 143 N Highland IL 62249 182 advertising “ Wit .. Sports - weather -news 1510 Am School Clos ugs WAGGONER -BELLM INSURANCE ALL LINES OF INSURANCE ‘SR Aervapy WI V Wellen Maytag 820—6th Highland IL 62249 Widmer Floral Co. Inc. 16419 Papin Highland IL Merle Norman Cosmetics 804 3rd Highland IL 62249 Terry’s Shoe Repair 1015 Mulberry Highland Division of INTRODUCING THE Polar ice NUMBER ONE Chest seb B B Quality Paint 908 Laurel Highland IL 62249 Ralph Ethridge Sports Northtown Shopping Center 600 Broadway Highland IL 62249 advertising ‘he Store 903 Main Highland, IL 62249 Northtown Shopping Center Highland, IL 62249 184 advertising Teehard S Leech St LSUTATICE gency : B2 Main Street Highand harite - 054 23506 CITC Central illinois Truck Center, Inc. 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Ray's 814 Main Highland IL ; iN il Aviskan : h 104 Forest Dr. L 8 Al es Pee NY } Highland IL 62249 PSS SSE 9419 Main Highland IL 62249 We a -ae a2 | aS EE TRUCK SERVICE won J R.R. 2 Highland IL 62249 OBERBECK FEED co se “UU WAYNE §% FEEDS N. Potthast Lawn Equipment 1421-6th Highland IL Northtown Gas Car Wash Schmetter Rd. Highland IL P B Liquor Sporting Goods 806 Broadway Highland IL P.N. Hirsh Northtown Shopping Center Rohert’s Chevrolet Alhambra IL 62004 Tom's Mobile Service 801 Broadway Highland IL Walt Schlemer Realty Ins. 1208 Main St. Highland IL Guy Vicky’s Restaurant 418 Walnut Highland IL 62249 654-4677 191 advertising 1010 Laure! Street Highiand, INinois 62249 Phone 618-654-5082 Attendant Gifts Bride Groom Wedding Gifts Reali -: onl Highiand. til. 62209 Phone 654-951) Dinnerware rystal Stemware Barware, Flatware Gifts—Accessories Bridal Registry Service Pree Local Delivery Ie advertising Bridal Sets Wedding Bands Gehrig’s Store Alhambra, Ill. 62004 618-488-3155 or 618-488-7404 Armbruster Plumbing 815 Broadway 654-7061 Bess Cleaners Inc. 1316 Broadway 654-5216 Freeway Implement Inc. 306 Schmetter Rd. 654-6367 Drda Electric Contracting 900 Broadway 654-2149 Gambles Store 40014 Main 654-7177 Hair Mechanics Rt. 143 Northtown 654-8333 Alhambra, THRBis 62001 488-305 Sa | Highland, Illinois . 654-9074 Shop 1018 Laurel St. 654-3511 Helvetia Tool Corp. 601 13th 654-2421 Highland General Tire Rt. 40 654-2104 Highland IGA 810 6th 654-3970 = JUNIOR = SHOPPE 1009 Broadway Highland, IL 62249 Ph. 654-2632 193 advertising Wayne's Wlace Inc. 917 Cypress Highland IL Quality Work, Leisure Dress Clothes Men’s Formal Wear Rental Bowling Shirts Haggar, Wrangler, Levi, Sedgefield Munsingwear, Van Heusen The Wedaing Bell 1104 9th St. Highland IL 62249 4-5-6 Company 401 Broadway Highland Ii 62249 academics Rembranat Studios 5856 Christy Bivd. St. Louis, Mo. 63116 Serving Highland High School for 15 years. A division of PRICE WAGNER STUDIOS Professionals |DYojare|(o m Ommc| 4) Dr. James L. Rehberger, O.C. Attorney At Law Chiropractic Physician 914 Broadway Highland 4000 Zschokke St. 654-2364 654-4171 DYo Vo WE Re) ,-)m- att 10len a lelalelae Mm mal siee sc macen 903 Walnut Highland IL 1212 Broadway 654-2328 654-9851 Yoxy- 1) ale) @) )(e)si -)if om att elem Alek alte lalrelave Miii-ve (exe M-Wivelel(e lt 823 9th St. Highland IL L.A. Heineman MD. 654-9848 D.L. Chaney MD. EE ltlem:icerere (eo) mma elaelale Higniand News Leader 822 Broadway KORTE LUI TU OHAN EXCAVATING CONTR S. IGHLAND NGS ane ry 62249 L OA N 654-8666 4414 Walnut advertising UNIVERSITY HAIR CAIR ALL THE LATEST STYLES SIU at Edwardsville Terry Knebel 618—692-2299 WICK’S PIPE ORGAN 4100—Sth Highland, Il. 923 Main Highland, Il. HIGHLAND READY MIX 405 Main Highland, Il. 197 advertising Highland Auto Parts 1200— 12th Highland IL 62249 Ken’s Pizza Western Auto Assoc. Store Northtown Shopping Center 816 Broadway Highland IL 62249 PiIZza® Highland IL. 622% ae advertising Members of the Student Advisory Board are (front) Kevin Gibbons, Kim Bannis- ter, Lynn Degenharat, Lin- da Dockweiler, Susan Cun ningham, Peggy Earnhart; (back) Bob Bullivant, Sam Plocher, John Oriez, John Gray, Deb Eilerman, Mat- thew Bowen, Karen Gei- ger, Tracy Gruenenfelder For all your Banking needs armers 618) 654-4514 = JMerchants Bank of Highland 199 advertising BASLER ELECTRIC CO. Rt. 143 N. Highland, IL. 1001— 42th Highland, II. DAIRY QUEEN 1012 Laurel Highland, Il. 2S se) Zz ” ” ® ® D ® co) 917 oF Kidd's Oil C Highla advertising GOl Sth Sr. f HIGHLAND JOURNAL PRINTING 1014 Laurel Highland, Il. _—— HIGHLAND SUPPLY CORP. 4114—6th Highland, Il. G654-232 PEPSI-COLA 2521—23 E. Broadway Alton, Il. 201 advertising Spengel . Boulanger Funeral Home Bob Jay 4 DA 501 Ninth At LemonSt. @ au en ae Illinois 62249 oll Dial 618-654-2133 Ga ee Sys Sue ae ah New Douglas, Ill. 62074 456-9151 or 345-0721 5 Ultra Way Dr Safe Supply Comp. patie advertising Pike Fence Leleshione OFF 22 72 Lreaduhy Fobland Dail 654-¥967 405 Suppinger Lane Highland, Ill. 62249 NY Se ETO f) � os Wks le Pe it pte Re - SE see pt yy. om ks Oe a Biv we 7 p ep aatreie cae L Od ' 5 Vinge ; et tet een BS g Fag) = meas é zy ae - - GENTEMAN CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE, INC. Rt 143 Highland, Ill. 62249 203 Advertising Abert, Audra (84) 140 Abert, Kathi (82) 52, 60, 152 Abert, Renee (81) 160, 164 Abert, Steve (83) 48, 146 Adams, Debby (82) 52, 56, 121, 152 Alarcon, Gloria (fac) 31, 54, 55, 132 Alberternst, Laurie (84) 140 Albrecht, Kristy (81) 50, 160 Albrecht, Lorinda (84) 160 Albrecht, Melanie (82) 152 Alemond, Lori (81) 58, 87, 92, 160 Allen, Bruce (84) 160 Ammann, Mike (82) 48, 49, 60, 77, 94, 152 Anders, Carman (84) 58, 120 Anders, Matt (82) 48, 152 Apken, Steve (84) 140 Arnold, Ty (82) 40, 50, 65, 79, 152 Athmer, Craig (83) 146 Auer, Karen (84) 140 Augustine, Karen (81) 50, 81, 160 8 Baer, Kris (83) 27, 52, 58, 92, 146, 147, 148 Bailey, David (Fac) 6, 33, 132, 174, 175 Boker, Arlen (Fac) 50, 132 Bandy, Kris (82) 152 Bandy, Rose (81) 115, 161 Bannister, Kim (81) 18, 52, 92, 161, 163, 199 Bannister, Sheri (83) 58, 92, 123, 146, 147 Barailll, Chris (81) 164 Bargetzi, Dave (83) 77, 94, 98, 99, 146 Bargetzi, Lisa (84) 140 Bargetzi, Mawry (82) 48, 94, 152 Barker, Julie (83) 146 Barnes, Penny (84) 141 Barnes, Tom (81) 164 Barnett, Jeri (82) 23, 56, 121, 152 Barnett, Ron (82) 152 Bamett, Tim 23 Barney, Beth (81) 23, 36, 47, 50, 52, 56, 57, 58, 59, 121, 123, 161 Barney, Cathy (83) 58, 60, 92, 124, 146, 148 Barr, Michelle (83) 52, 55, 58, 146 Barron, Julie (81) 50, 164 Barth, Grant (84) 48, 60, 141 Barth, Rich (81) 161 Barth, Warren (84) 98, 144 Bastilla, Shirley (Fac) 132 Baumann, Cindy (81) 29, 36, 49, 52, 53, 122 161, 167, 172 Baumann, Craig (84) 48, 98, 141, 178 Beard, Jeff (81) 50, 161 Beard, Mike (82) 50, 65, 85, 152 Beck, Lori (83) 146 Beckman, Bill (83) 68, 151 Beckman, Shari (82) 71, 96, 110, 152 Bell, Joy (Fac) 60, 134 Bellm, Dottie (83) 146 Bellm, Sandy (81) 50, 164 Bentiage, Steve (82) 48, 152 Bergendoft, Chris (84) 141 Besserman, Bob (82) 10 Bickline, Barb (82) 20, 52, 55, 60, 152, 175 Bielong, Jim (83) 146 Bielong, Sara (83) 146 Biggs, Richard (82) 3, 79, 152 Bilyeu, Al (83) 146 Bjornson, Jim (84) 1441 Bloemker, Rob (84) 66, 67, 94, 98, 99. 101, 141 Blom, Mark (82) 20, 50, 60, 77, 85, 101, 107, 152, 175 Blom, Sandy (83) 52, 106, 146, 147 Boekhout, Chris (81) 161 Boeser, Brian (82) 48, 49, 152 Bohnenstiehl, Jeanette (82) 152 Bok, Christy (82) 153 Bosshart, Rick (81) 3, 164 Bosshart, Wendy (84) 141 Bowers, Rich (83) 146 Boyer, Jeff (83) 68, 146 Brandt, Renee (81) 161 Braswell, Greg (84) 24, 57, 141 Braun, Connie (81) 161 Braundmeier, Robin (82) 153 Brave, Carol (82) 153, 156 Breuer, Dawna (82) 23, 26, 49, 56, 58, 121, 153 Breuer, Kim (83) 52, 55, 58, 60, 71, 96, 146, 151 Bridges, Tom (81) 10, 20, 23, 36, 49, 124, 123, 124, 160, 161, 167 Brigman, Keith (81) 161 Brock, Bob (84) 98, 141 Brockmeier, Elisa (83) 58, 146 Broughton, Chris (82) 153, 158 Brown, Beth (84) 96, 110, 141 Brown, David (84) 98, 141 Brown, Shawn (83) Brown, Terry (82) 50, 55, 78, 79, 85, 95, 153 Brusack, Donna (81) 18, 58, 115, 161 Brusack, Linda (83) 52, 55, 117, 123, 146 Buchmiller, Kevin (81) 23, 40, 58, 65, 79, 124, 161, 172 Bugger, David (84) 57, 161 Bugger, Don (83) 146 Bugger, Jim (82) 13, 85, 153 Bullivant, Bob (81) 27, 59, 68, 69, 90, 91, 104, 161, 177, 199 Bullock, Julie (84) 52, 56, 141 Bumb, Brenda (83) 52, 54, 146 Burgess, Cindy (82) 11, 50, 57, 81, 87, 153 Burke, Chuck (83) 146 Burke, Larry (Fac) 132 Burnett, Steve (83) 151 Burns, Thomas (Fac) 56, 57, 116, 132 Busch, Shelley (82) 28, 153, 158 Buske, Janet (84) 51, 141 Buske, Mark (82) 53, 55, 58, 123, 125, 153 Butler, Denise (84) 58, 141 Butler, Lisa (82) 52, 54, 55, 119, 152, 153 Buttry, Roy (82) 159 Byers, Jeff (81) 85, 161 Byers, Phil (83) 68, 95, 146 Byrd, Darren (82) 48, 49, 121, 153 Byrd, Erin (82) 52, 54, 58, 153 Cc Cagle, Theresa (82) 49, 52, 123, 153 Cain, Melanie (82) 153 Callahan Clyde (81) 162 Camp, Stan (83) 56, 146 Cania, Tony (83) 20, 146, 148 Capecchi, Todd (83) 146 Carter, Phil (82) 153 Caulk, Debbie (Fac) 31, 132 Caulk, Lowell (83) 57, 146 Chaffin, Damon (82) 65, 85, 153 Chamberlain, John (84) 55, 144 Chanona, Luis (81) 52, 53, 162 Cipicchio, Theodore (Fac) 78, 79, 86, 87, 132 Clark, Cindy (81) 162 Clark, Mark (84) 141 Clasquin, Bob (83) 99, 146 Clayton, Marjorie (Fac) 124, 133 Clutts, David (84) 57. 144 Clutts, Steve (81) 162, 172 Coffee, Bill (84) 48, 161 Collins, Doug (82) 153 Collins, Susan (84) 144 Colimann, Tom (84) 95, 98, 141 Compton, Dale (81) 109, 160, 162 Conrad, John (82) 153 Cook, Linda (83) 146 Counts, Julie (84) 144 Cowan, Diana (84) 141 Cowin, Randy (82) 153 Coyle, Melvin (83) 146 Coyle, Wayne (82) 153 Crase, Troy (83) 79, 147, 148 Creasy, Tony (82) 153 Cress, Rose (83) 147 Crosby, David (82) 52, 153 Crosby, Karl (82) 153 Crouch, Linda (81) 51, 162 Cueva, Tony (83) 52, 53, 55, 85, 124, 147 Cunningham, Susan (81) 162, 199 Curry, Bill (82) 153 D Daiber, Kevin (82) Daiber, Michael (83) 151 Daiber, Rich (84) 141 Darr, Dayna (82) 153, 158 Dascotte, Dean (84) 141 Daum, Judy (81) 50, 162 Davis, Tina (84) 141 Dawson, Daria (82) 153 Dawson, Shelley (84) 141, 142 Degenharat, Carol (83) 58, 71, 96, 147, 154 Degenharadt, Lynn (81) 8, 16, 23, 49. 96, 162, 172, 175, 199 Deibert, Bruce (81) 23, 50, 51, 64, 65, 76, 77, 160, 162, 172 Deibert, Denise (83) 147 Deibert, John (82) 153 Deiters, Lee (84) 57, 141 Desauiniers, Paul (Fac) 26, 60, 110, 133 Ditlow, Jim (83) 147 Diugolecki, Mark (81) 65, 101, 162 Dockweiler, Linda (81) 18, 21, 36, 49, 52, 58, 60, 127, 160, 162, 199 Drake, Kelley (83) 52, 55, 66, 88, 89, 147 DuBree, Jill (82) 153 Dugan, Brian (84) 144 Dugan, Penny (82) 52, 153 Dusky, Rich (84) 141 Dye, Brad (84) 141 Dye, Mike (82) 153 E Eilers, Francis (81) 48, 162, 168 Ellis, Melissa (81) 162 Ellis, Robin (82) 8, 52, 58, 81, 97, 124, 152, 153 fimore, Bonnie (81) 173 Elmore, Tom (83) 147 Embry, Chuck (84) 141 Enochs, Greg (82) 5, 50, 65, 101, 153 Est, Greg (81) 18, 48, 79, 84, 85, 160, 162, 168 Ervin, Karen (83) 58, 147 scabedo, Patricia (81) 52, 53, 55, 162 Essenpreis, Christi (84) 20, 60, 92, 141 Essenpreis, Jamie (84) 58. 96, 140, 144 fssenpreis, Kirk (82) 65, 153 Essenpreis, Mike (82) 153 Essenpreis, Patti (82) 50, 52, 54, 121, 153 F Faires, Dee (84) 109, 141 Favre, Donna (81) 50, 51, 58, 124, 162 Feldmann, Cindy (84) 144 Fenton, Steve (82) 50, 65, 77, 85, 94, 153 Fickbohm, Jeff (83) 95, 147 Fillon, Cindy (81) 50, 162 Fisk, Dorcas (Fac) 54, 131 Foederer, Laurie (81) 5, 11, 18, 32, 36, 49, 50, 51, 52, 60, 72, 73, 80, 81, 101, 102, 160. 162 Fohne, Lisa (82) 52, 54, 55, 92, 153 Forehand, Ann (81) 162 Forehand, Matt (84) 1414 Fornell, Michele (84) 30, 72, 73, 101, 141 Foster, Anige (84) 53, 141 Foster, Ray (84) 57, 98, 141 Francis, David (82) 153 Frank, Bob (83) 48, 126, 147 Frank, David (84) 144 Frank, Dean (83) 147 Frank, Jean (84) 141 Frank, Jeff (83) 147 Frank, Lois (81) 50, 163 Frank, Sherri (82) 52, 54, 153 Frank, Wanda (81) 50, 51, 163 Franzen, Ron (Fac) 66, 67, 133, 151 Frerker, Andy (84) 91, 141 Frerker, Darryl (82) 55, 68, 69, 89, 101, 153 Frerker, Duane (81) 3, 10, 12, 27, 49, 121, 163, 170 Frey, Dean (84) 48, 98, 141 Frey, Gail (82) 58, 153 Frey, Geralyn (84) 141 Frey, Kenny (84) 48, 98, 141 Frey, Kent (81) 48, 163 Frey, Mary (83) 147 Frey, Matt (83) 48, 147 Frey, Patty (82) 50, 153, 177 Frey, Robbie (82) 154 Frey, Terri 139 Frey, Terry (84) 57, 140 Frey, Todd (82) 154 Frey, Tracy (84) 4, 58, 86, 87, 101 G Gattner, Kevin (84) 20, 141 Garde, Andy (84) 141 Gathard, Scott (81) 31, 163 Gehrig, JoAnn (83) 20, 52, 58, 60, 92, 124, 125 147, 148 Geiger, Jim (84) 95, 98, 141 Geiger, Vicki (81) 163 Gelly, Tami (82) 154 Gemoules, Steve (83) 147 Geppert, Becky (84) 56, 141 Gibbons, Jeff (84) 95, 98, 141 Gibbons, Kevin (81) 18, 160, 163 Gillespie, Shawn (84) 141 Gilmore, Coleene (81) 163 Gilomen, Darrell (84) 48, 94, 98, 141 Glynn, Barb (84) 141 Gonser, Corie (82) 58, 154 Good, Charlie (83) 147 Goodall, Rhonda (83) 52, 147 Graff, Alice (84) 23, 53, 58, 142 Graff, Janice (82) 154 Grapperhaus, Tami (84) 55, 142 Gray, John (81) 23, 54, 56, 163, 199 Gregory, Kelly (84) 53, 142 Gregory, Tina (83) 147 Greve, Virginia (84) 96, 162 Griffith, David (82) 3, 49, 65, 111, 154 Grodeon, Brent (Fac) 56, 133 Guentensberger, Jeff (83) 55, 147 Guetterman, Eric (83) 147 Guetterman, John (82) 49, 154 Gunn, Larry (81) 163 Gunn, Sharon (84) 142 Gunn, Tom (84) 142 Gustin, Lee (82) 23, 56, 58, 120, 121, 154 H Haar, Lisa (84) 72, 73, 101, 142 Haese, Brad (83) 48, 147 Haese, Scott (84) 142 Hagler, Keith (84) 142 Hagler, Sherri (81) 28, 163 Halbe, Mike (82) 154 Haller, Jeff (82) 49, 65, 106, 154 Hamilton, Deena (81) 54, 110, 163 Hamilton, Marsha (81) 164 Hamilton, Tonya (84) 142 Hammer, Candy (82) 105, 111, 119, 154 Hammond, Chris (82) 65, 154 Hammond, Natalie (83) 23, 58, 147 Hammond, Peggy (82) 154 Hanna, Chris (82) 154 Hargus, Sharon (Fac) 51, 133 Harms, David (81) 164 Harris, Beth (83) 147 Harris, Kristie (84) 92, 122, 141 Harris, Lynn (81) 24, 52, 164 Harris, Shelley (84) 142 Hartlleb, David (83) 147 Hartlleb, Deb (81) 36, 40, 52, 55, 164, 167 Hartlleb, Russ (82) 49, 56, 57, 154 Hattill, Mike (81) 23, 53, 124, 164 Heath, John (Fac) 26, 28, 31, 133, 148 Hediger, Kathy (84) 142 Heim, Brenda (83) 147 Heim, Roger (81) 164 Heineman, Melissa (82) 24, 27. 40, 50, 54, 72. 101, 154, 177 Heinz, Brad (81) 112, 164, 170 Heliman, Terry (84) 56, 142 Heimer, Mark (81) 3, 36, 164 Hemann, Jason (84) 55, 148 Hencke, Sue (84) 87, 142 Henke, Darren (84) 142 Henke, Jeanne (81) 164 Henrichs, Angie (83) 147 Henrichs, Juanita (82) 154 Henschen, Bruce (84) 141 Henschen, Faye (82) 154 Herzberg, Michele (83) 147 Hessenauer, Dan (84) 98, 141 Hester, Cindy (84) 92, 142 Hester, John (Fac) 106, 110, 133, 137 Hetzel, Joanne (84) 56 Hickey, Janet (82) 154 Highlander, Jena (Fac) 33, 53, 133 Hill, Suzanne (Fac) 23, 25, 26, 27, 59, 132, 134 Hobson, Dan (81) 164 Hobson, Linda (81) 173 Hock, Connie (82) 154 Hock, Jon (82) 154 Hock, Tom (83) 147 Hoffman, Suzy (81) 109, 164 Holmstrom, Nona (Fac) 16, 70, 80, 81, 96, 97, 134 Hoizinger, Connie (82) 32, 36, 49, 50, 70, 71, 84, 86, 87, 101, 105, 122, 154 Holzinger, Duane (83) 148 Holzinger, Jerry (83) 148 Holzinger, Jeff (81) 164 Holzinger, Randy (81) 164, 167, 175 Holzinger, Wayne (81) 36, 164 Hooker, Michael (Fac) 64, 65, 84, 131 Hosto, Gena (83) 52, 53, 148 Hosto, Sharon (81) 164 Hu g, Cheryl (81) 120 Hug, Lisa (82) 154 Hundsdorfor, Brian (82) 50, 55, 66, 88, 89, 154, 156 Hundsdorter, Debbie (83) 49, 60, 97, 148 Hundsdorter, Doug (83) 50, 121, 122, 148 Hundsdorter, Eric (82) 50, 65, 154 Hundsdorter, Tim (83) 4, 23, 55, 58, 148 Hunziker, Ronaid (82) 159 Hurt, Pam (82) 55, 56, 154 Hutchison, Jeff (83) 148 Iberg, Sherri (81) 50 Winer, Cary (Fac) 72, 116, 117, 134 ittner, Larry (Foc) 88, 89, 131, 134 Imming, Traci (81) 18, 21, 36, 49, 50, 51, 52, 58 60, 71, 80, 81, 87, 160, 172, 177 Isaak, Tammy (84) 51, 143 Isaak, Todd (82) 159 J Jackson, Connie (82) 53, 154 Jackson, Jim (82) 154 Jakel, Don (84) 57, 143 Jancek, Richard (84) 94, 98, 143 Jenkins, Bill (83) 148 Johnessee, Dana (83) 58, 87, 148 Johnessee, Herk (81) 14, 58, 59, 165, 168 Johnessee, Mike (82) 154 Johns, Cheryl (81) 165 Johnson, Barry (84) 48, 98, 143 Johnson, Sue (83) 148 Jones, Bob (84) 98, 143 Jones, Matthew (83) 151 Jones, Mike (84) 98, 143 Jones, Rhonda (82) 16, 154 K Kaegel, Jim (82) 56, 154 Kaminski, Kim (84) 52, 143 Kamper, Joyce (84) 143 Kampwerth, Sandra (81) 50, 115, 165 Kapp, Michelle (82) 154 Kaufman, Lorie (83) 148 Kaufman, Teddy (84) 143 Keith, Jim (82) 52, 57, 85, 154 Kennedy, Jackie (83) 151 Kessmann, Lee Ann (81) 18, 92, 123, 163, 165, 172 Kidd, Marsha (83) 54, 148 Kidder, Jim (84) 143 Kidder, John (83) 27 King, Connie (84) 143 King. Eric (83) 151 King, Faith (81) 54, 164, 165 Kious, Dawn Hoefle (82) 13, 52, 121, 154, 156 Kirtley, David (82) 24, 56, 106, 154 Klaus, Connie (81) 16, 18, 20, 28, 49, 52, 58, 70, 71, 122, 124, 125, 160, 163, 164, 165, 167 Klein, Charles (84) 143 Klein, Kathy (83) 58, 148 Klein, Theresa (84) 48, 97, 143 Kleinhoffer, Tami (82) 154 Klenke, Myrna (82) 50, 52, 55, 70, 71, 154 Klokkenga, Mark (Fac) 112, 134 Knacksteat, Kelly Knebel (82) 7, 60, 70, 71, 122, 152, 154 Knacksteadt, Kirby (83) 48, 95, 148 Knacksteat, Perry (82) 50, 76, 77, 84, 85, 154 Knapp, Julia (83) 53, 148 Knapp, Theresa (84) 143 Knebel, Carol (82) 13, 52, 60, 72, 154, 156, 177 Knebel, Richard (81) 50, 115, 164, 165 Knight, George (82) 66, 67, 154 Koberczky, Mike (84) 143 Koch, Nancy (82) 154 Koch, Randy (82) 149, 159 Koch, Scott (83) 99, 149 Kohibrecher, Brad (83) 77, 94, 99, 146, 149 Kohibrecher, Carol (82) 154 Korsmeyer, Jayne (83) 52, 149 Korte, Brad (84) 143 Korte, Brenda (84) 58, 87, 143 Korte, Brian (82) 13, 154 Korte, Brian (83) 149 Korte, Chris (82) 154 Korte, Connie (84) 51, 58, 143 Korte, Curt (83) 48, 149 Korte, Darrin (83) 36, 57, 95, 149 Korte, Greg (81) 18, 23, 34, 40, 122, 164, 165 Korte, Philip (81) 109, 166 Korte, Randy (84) 95, 143 Korte, Scott (81) 166 Korte, Scott (83) 89, 95, 149 Korte, Steve (81) 109, 166 Kramper, Linda (Fac) 26, 134 Kraus, Nancy 139 Kreutzberg, Judie 139 Krump, Terry (82) 94, 154 Kuegler, Jack (82) 154 Kuhl, Debbie (84) 51, 143 Kuhl, Randy (81) 76, 77, 166 Kuhn, Carma (81) 166 Kuhn, Kelly (81) 166 Kuhn, Lisa (84) 143 Kulage, Angie (81) 54, 139, 166, 169 Kulage, Suzanne (83) 149 Kulage, Teresa (82) 154 Kunkel, Dave (81) 52, 88, 89, 121, 160, 166, 170 L Ladd, Jackie (82) 159 Lancey, Sdzie (83) 15, 149 Landolt, Carol (81) 52, 58, 121, 166 Landolt, Lease (84) 143 Lange, Joe (82) 154 Langhauser, Brian (83) 95, 149 Layher, Bruce (81) 166 Leadbetter, James (83) 149 Leibold, Jan (81) 115, 166 Lemp, Joe (82) 49, 65, 77. 94, 154 Lemp, Terri (83) 52, 149 lenggenhager, Cathy (83) 149 Lentz, Eric (82) 65, 155 Leonard, Shirley (83) 52, 149 Leopold, Pat (84) 91, 98, 143 Leroy, Tammy (82) 48, 49, 155 Lewis, Denise (81) 173 Lewis, Margaret (82) 48, 49, 113, 155 liening, Mark (83) 149 Liening, Renee (81) 117, 166 Lindgens, Tom (81) 166 Linenteiser, Ann (Fac) 134 Loepker, Dale (82) 155 Lofquist, Debbie (84) 58, 143 Lofquist, Doug (82) 3, 79, 155 long, Sandy (84) 97, 143 long, Susan (81) 50, 51, 115, 123, 166 Loomis, Robin (81) 166 Lopez, Rob (83) 12, 149 Lory, Lisa (83) 52, 149 Lory, Steve (82) 56, 57, 103, 155 Louvier, Mark (82) 155 Lowe, Cindy (82) 155 Loyet, Matt (82) 3, 50, 66, 106, 155 luehm, John (82) 56, 79, 155 M Macke, Sara (82) 55, 152, 155 MacManus, Kirt (84) 143 Matter, Tammy (84) 143 Manning, Kurt (84) 89 Maroon, Tina (84) 87, 143 Marquardt, Sharon (82) 155 Morquardt, Sheila (84) 143 Marti, Debbie (82) 109, 135 Mason, Jammy (83) 149 Masters, Bruce (83) 151 Matthews, Debbie (84) 143 McCoig, Joyce (83) 55 McCord, Robbie (84) 91, 98, 140, 143 McCoy, Lee (82) 28, 49, 54, 55, 89. 124, 155 McCoy, Paula (83) 52, 149 McGee, Brian (82) 77, 85, 94, 155 Mcintyre, Judy (82) 155 Mclauchian, Jody (82) 155 Mclean, Crista (84) 143 McLean, Laura (82) 50, 53, 110, 121, 155 McLean, Shawna (83) 52, 87, 110, 149 Meier, Patti (84) 143 Melton, Brian (84) 143 Menz, Brad (83) 149 Merkle, Diane (82) 49, 156 Merkle, Monica (83) 50, 149 Mersinger, Dan (83) 19, 148, 149 Meskil, Darin (84) 143 Mesie, Drew (84) 89, 143 Messina, Kim (84) 52, 143 Mettler, Paige (83) 23, 36, 52, 56, 58, 92, 146, 149 Meunier, Darlene (82) 156 Meyer, Karen (83) 149 Meyer, Paul (Fac) 19, 57, 98, 112, 132, 134 Meyer, Steve (81) 166 Michael, Diana (81) 166, 188 Michael, Fred (82) 28, 50, 52, 55, 64, 65, 76, 77, 101, 153, 156, 177 Michaelis, Renae (83) 52, 58, 92, 119, 149 Michalik, Cynthia (Fac) 135 Miller, Carolyn (81) 50, 166 Miller, Linda (83) 58, 149 Miller, Melanie (83) 2, 52, 54, 55, 119. 149 Missey, Derrick (82) 85, 156 Mitchell, Jeff (81) 50, 61, 65, 160, 166 Mohme, Karen (83) 9, 58, 149 Monken, Glen (Fac) 64, 65 Monken, Ken (83) 55, 149 Moore, Melissa (84) 143 Moore, Steve (Fac) 13, 39, 40, 67, 68, 69, 135, 137, 156 Morien, Amy (84) 53, 143 Moser, Kim (81) 72, 166 Munie, Larry (81) 109, 167 Munie, Victor (84) 48, 143 Murdock, Cherie (82) 56, 158, 159 N Nagel, Janice (83) 52, 149 Neathery, Rose mary (Fac) 40, 135 Neudecker, LaDonna (81) 40, 50, 117, 167, 172 Neudecker, Melissa (84) 56, 58, 143 Neumann, Sherri (84) 58, 87, 143 Niehaus, Dale (82) 156 Niemann, Todd (82) 8, 56, 121, 156 Notter, Donna (81) 167 °o Oestringer, Robert J. (82) 156 Ohren, Terry (81) 48, 143 Ohren, Gary (84) 40, 48, 49, 50, 85, 167 Olive, George (82) 56, 156 Oliver, Steve (Fac) 33, 76, 77, 135 Olliges, Kevin (83) 48, 149 Oriez, Jim (81) 168 Oriez, John (81) 23, 36, 50, 58, 59, 65, 163, 168, 199 Orlet, Jim (81) 23, 27, 36, 54, 55, 65, 90, 101, 119, 168, 172 Orlet, Patty (82) 132, 136 Orrell, Lynn (82) 52, 110, 123, 156 Osborn, Bill (84) 173 Osborn, Jim (83) 149 O'Shea, Erin (82) 13, 52 Ott, Dale (Fac) 135, 177 Otfensmeier, Lisa (82) 54, 81, 87, 123, 156 Overby, Debbie (83) 149 Owen, Bill (81) 168 P Pace, Jackie Zeller (82) 159 Pace, Rex (82) 156 Pagan, John (81) 23, 26, 27, 36, 47, 49, 53, 58, 59, 121, 124, 167, 168, 172 Parker, Dave (84) 143 Parker, Debbie (82) 52, 54, 156, 158 Parks, Scott (84) 143 Parks, Shaun (82) 156 Paschal, Brad (84) 56, 98, 143 Paschal, Kim (83) 149 Pastrovich, Ann (Fac) 59, 135 Pearson, Dawn (83) 19, 149 Pejakovic, Gary (82) 48, 156 Pender, David (83) 149 Perfetti, Marsha (83) 72, 101, 149 Perigen, Ron (84) 143 Peters, Joseph (83) 55, 149 Pleitter, Beth (81) 54, 124, 163, 168 Ptister, Linda (82) 156 Pierce, Kathy (84) 87, 143 Pierce, Tina (82) 103, 153, 156 Pike, Paula (83) 109, 124, 149 Pike, Roxanne (82) 156 Piquard, Lisa (81) 12, 168 Piquard, Michelle (82) 156 Piquard, Susan (84) 140, 143, 145 Pisaneschi, Scott (82) 88, 89, 156, 158 Pizzimbono Pablo (84) 144 Plett, Linda (Fac) 7, 14, 20, 51, 130, 136, 163 Plocher, Dennis (83) 23, 58, 60, 149 Plocher, Kurt (82) 156 Plocher, Scott (81) 48, 49, 122, 167. 168, 170 Plocher, Todd (84) 55, 89, 98, 144 Plog, Steve (81) 65, 168 Poetker, Sarah (81) 168 Poettker, Lonie (82) 156 Pogue, Teresa (81) 169 Pogue, Yvonne (83) 151 Pollard, Marie (83) 149 Pollard, Mike (81) 169 Porter, Todd (83) 149 Poss, Sheila (82) 51, 53, 156 Powell, Becky (83) 149 Powell, Billie (84) 144 Prack, Cathy (Fac) 120, 136 Prehal, Frank (Fac) Price, Darren (83) 149 Probst, Jeanie (Fac) 136, 137 Prusa, Andy (84) 98, 144 Prusa, Steve (82) 50, 66, 156 Purman, DeWayne (84) 144 Purman, Scott (81) 110, 169, 172 Purman, Tara (82) 157 R Radmer, Diane (81) 54, 169 Radmer, Gayle (83) 52, 71, 96, 149, 151 Ragsdale, Paul (84) 144 Raines, Anna (84) 144 Raines, Ellen (81) 169 Ramatowski, Paula (83) 150 Rasch, Gary (83) 150, 151 Ratermann, Denise (84) 144 Ratermann, Kent (83) 107, 150 Ratermann, Kevin (82) 157 Rauscher, Connie (82) 52, 53, 157 Rautenberg, Alan (82) 89, 157, 158 Rautenberg, Lee Ann (84) 58, 87, 140, 144 Ray, Brian (82) 159 Ray, Jeff (84) 144 Reaka, Mark (84) 57, 98, 105, 144 Reaka, Tim (82) 50, 78, 79, 90, 157 Rehkemper, Cheryl (84) 17, 80, 81, 86, 87, 97, 145 Reilson, Todd (83) 148, 150 Reinacher, Pam (84) 144 Reynolds, Barry (83) 148, 150 Reynolds, Letizia (83) 150 Reynolds, Scott (82) 50, 65, 157 Reynolds, Tammy (81) 169 Rice, Jennifer (84) 55, 144 Rice, Jett (82) 36, 49, 52, 65, 105, 119. 157 Richards, Lisa (82) 157 Rick, Kathy (81) 50, 169 Ridens, Chuck (82) 157 Riechmann, Dana (84) 48, 144 Riechmann, Daryn (81) 48, 168, 169 Riepshoft, Gerald (82) 157 Riepshoft, Glenn (84) 48, 144 Riepshoff, Joyce (82) 48, 49, 52, 156, 157 Riepshotf, Scott (83) 48, 150 Riggs, Michele (84) 58, 145 Riley, Cheryl (84) 144 Rinderer, Boyd (84) 4, 144 Rinderer, Darla (84) 30, 81, 96, 97, 122, 126, 144 Rinderer, Jay (81) 50, 65, 169 Rinderer, Lee (82) 52, 65, 109, 157, 177 Rinnert, Jill (84) 144 Rinnert, Steve (82) 66, 157 Ripperda, Tammy (82) 49, 52, 55, 123, 125, 152, 157 Robertson, Donald (81) 6, 65, 173 Rode, Alan (84) 144 Rode, Rick (83) 48, 150 Roggenkamp, Betty (82) 20, 33, 52, 55, 123, 153, 157, 158, 177 Rogier, Evelyn (82) 23, 24, 27, 36, 49, 50, 52, 56, 58, 157 Rogier, Rosalie (83) 23, 25, 52, 56, 150 Rogier, Steve (81) 36, 49, 56, 58, 59, 68, 69, 90, 101, 164, 167, 169, 172 Romero, Marcela (81) 18, 52, 53, 55, 124, 169 Rosen, Mark (84) 144 Rosenberg. Bill (Fac) 77, 90, 94, 136, 137 Ross, Tim (82) 15, 157 Rudolph, Angie (83) 52, 58, 92, 147 Rule, Kim (82) 54, 157 Rutz, Karen (83) 150 Rutz, Kevin (81) 49, 112, 168, 169 Rutz, Kris (83) 52, 58, 150 Rutz, Sherri (82) 12, 49, 50, 72, 101, 110, 157 Rutz, Tammy (84) 144 Rutz, Terri (82) 159 Saathott, Joe (84) 144 Sadkowski, Darren (82) 157 Sadkowski, Scott (81) 169 Sammon, Natalie (84) 144 Sanvi, Shari (84) 87, 96, 97, 144 Sanvi, Steve (83) 18, 89, 150 Saul, Becky (84) 58, 144 Sauls, Marty (81) 21, 36, 52, 60, 64, 65, 90, 102, 119, 160, 169 Savidge, Jim (81) 169 Schaefer, Joe (Fac) 38, 39, 128, 129, 145 Schatiner, Jackie (83) 24, 27, 58, 123, 147, 150 Schilling, Wally (81) 160, 169 Schmalz, Dale (Fac) 7, 38, 128, 129, 131, 155 Schmitt, Susie (84) 52, 144 Schneck, Gay (82) 56, 58, 157 Schneck, Stacy (84) 57, 144 Schneider, Brad (83) 150 Schneider, David (83) 52, 150 Schneider, Jacquelyn (Fac) 136 Schneider, Marcia (82) 157 Schneider, Tammy (81) 50, 51, 115, 169 Schneider, Todd (84) 48, 94, 98, 144 Schrage, Todd (81) 112, 169 Schreiber, Joe (82) 112, 157 Schrumpf, Penny (83) 52, 55, 58, 60, 122, 124, 125, 150 Schuepbach, Scott (82) 13, 30, 121, 157 Schuette, Larry (Fac) 56, 57, 136 Schwarz, Patti (81) 18, 169 Schwarz, Sonya (83) 150 Schwarz, Tina (82) 48, 50, 57, 86, 87, 101, 157 Schweiger, Toni (81) 171 Schwend, Dee (81) 124, 171 Schwend, Kevin (83) 95, 150 Scott, James (83) 68, 150 Sediacek, Lynn (82) 157 Seiberlich, Lori (83) 58, 92, 147, 150 Seiberlich, Paul (81) 18, 20, 50, 52, 68, 76, 77, 101, 119, 160, 171, 177 Seitried, Brian (84) 144 Shanks, Tracy (82) 54, 157 Shaw, Kyle (82) 79, 157 Shaw, Sherri (82) 14, 58, 157 Shelton, David (83) 154 Shoot, Barb (83) 150 Shumate, Larry (81) 171, 174 Silva, Al (81) 56, 76, 77, 165, 171, 177 Singleton, Fred (Fac) 3, 6, 9, 104, 128, 129, 167 Siverly, Chris (84) 58, 144 Siverly, Robert (83) 77, 94, 146, 150 Siverly, Tim (83) 150 Sleeth, Mike (84) 89, 144 Sleeth, Sue (81) 50, 115, 160, 174 Smith, Marion (84) 144 Smith, Steve (82) 50, 65, 78, 79, 157 Smith, Tom (81) 112, 171 Snider, Dana (81) 171 Somers, Martin (Fac) 2, 3, 136 Sorbie, Dan (83) 150 Spicuzza, Cindy (82) 157 Stallings, Steven (81) Steiner, Carl P. (82) 23, 27, 28, 48, 49, 50, 94, 122, 157 Steiner, Dawn (84) 52, 55, 81, 96, 97, 144 Steinkoenig, Dee (83) 58, 150 Steinkoenig, Denise (81) 171 Steinkoenig, Glen (83) 55, 95, 150 Steinmann, Maria (82) 157 Steinmann, Tim (83) 150 Stephens, Mike (82) 157 Stephens, Tammy (84) 145 Stevenson, Sam (83) 150 Stille, Becky (81) 51, 124, 171 Stilwagon, Frank (Fac) 40, 50, 98, 116, 136 Stoff, Bill (84) 144 Stone, Robin (82) 54, 157 Stout, Kevin (82) 40, 56, 157 Strackeljahn, Jay (84) 36, 52, 55, 91, 144 Strackeljahn, Julie (82) 49, 50, 52, 87, 156, 157 Stratton, Olin (Fac) 128, 137, 175 Stuckwisch, Dawn (82) 50, 52, 72, 81, 97, 1014, 157 Suess, Dayle (81) 23, 54, 56, 90, 171 Suess, Dena (84) 48, 58, 140, 144 Suever, Mark (84) 145 Sugg. Margaret (84) 62, 144 Suhre, Toby (81) 171 Swafford, Cheryl (Fac) 28, 115, 137 Switzer, Tom (82) 40, 50, 51, 65, 90, 101, 126, 153, 157 Szoke, Sherry 139 T Tabor, Denise (83) 23, 54, 58, 59, 150 Tacker, Billy (82) 50, 68, 69. 90, 101, 154, 157 Tarris, Deneene (82) 7, 52, 54, 121, 157, 158 Taylor, Shannon (82) 157 Terrill, rene (81) 18, 20, 40, 60, 70, 71, 122, 123, 124, 167, 171, 174 Thiems, Dan (83) 48, 150 Thiems, Denise (84) 48, 58, 97, 145 Thiems, Glenn (83) 150 Thiems, Joyce (81) 8, 49, 54, 58, 121, 124, 171, 188 Thiems, Margie (82) 55, 119, 157 Thomas, Allen (83) 151 Thomas, Barry (Fac) 95, 98, 137 Thomas, Mary (82) 159 Thompson, Jim (84) 145 Thorley, Brent (81) 17 Thuenemann, Kurt (84, 45 Thurmond, Pat (84) 48, 145 Toot, Laurie Wellen (81) 53, 171 Toussaint, John (82) 157 Trout, Doug (82) 157 Tschannen, Ruth (83) 50, 87, 101, 146, 151, 185 Tschannen, Todd (83) 91, 151 Tucker, Gail (83) 52, 151 Tucker, Jamara (82) 157 Tucker, Jay (83) 56, 57, 151 Tufti, Kim (81) 18, 40, 50, 72, 101, 123, 171 Tuff, Marcia (81) 55, 70, 71, 171, 188 Tuffli, Stacey (84) 55, 60, 87, 92, 145 Turner, Leslie (84) 145 Turner, Marjory (Fac) 119, 137 Vv Van Deren, JoAnn (82) 157 Vematti, Theima (Fac) 137 Voegele, Tina (84) 81, 87, 96, 97, 140, 145 Vogelbacher, Barb (81) 23, 51, 53, 171 Vogelbacher, Brad (83) 151 Vogelbacher, Mark (83) 151 Voigt, Cheryl (82) 54, 56, 159 Voliva, Karen (82) 51, 87, 159 Vosholler, Jayne (81) 50, 171 Voshoiler, Joyce (82) 159 Voss, Lisa (82) 159 w Waggoner, Stormi (82) 31, 40, 159. 177 Waller, Steve (82) 159 Wolter, Dale (82) 159 Warden, Doug (84) 145 Warnecke, Allen (81) 171 Wamecke, Mark (83) 151 Warner, Christine (Fac) 55, 119, 126, 137 Waming, Kelly (83) 151 Waterman, Tammi (84) 58, 145 Waymoth, Terry (83) 151 Weber, Angie (83) 23, 55, 110, 151 Weber, Bernice (84) 23, 24, 26, 27, 52, 58, 59. 145 Weber, Jeff (81) 15, 173 Webster, Fran (82) 56, 117, 158, 159, 177 Wedekind, Kay (82) 52, 153, 158, 159, 177 Weis, Carolyn (82) 52, 54, 72, 101, 110, 159 Weis, Doris (84) 145 Weis, Gerald (82) 48, 159 Weis, Linda (84) 87, 145 Weiss, Tara (81) 20, 21, 50, 115, 160 Wellen, Gail (84) 49, 55, 145 Wellen, Jeff (84) 145 Wendler, Alan (81) 3, 170 Wendler, Cathy (84) 145 Wente, Shelley (81) 18, 52, 58, 171 Werner, Garry (81) 171 Werle, Pam (83) 151 Werle, Scott (82) 159 Wemle, Todd (82) 48, 159 West, Dave (Fac) 137 West, Stacy (84) 92, 126, 145 Wheeler, Steve (83) 151 White, Sam (Fac) 6, 20, 49, 128, 129, 130 Whitlow, Larry (84) 95, 98, 144, 145 Whitworth, Jeanette (82) 159 Wick, Patty (81) 50, 51, 174 Widman, Tim (81) 171 Wiesemeyer, Gerry (83) 151 Wiess, Tim (82) 34, 50, 86, 89, 159 Wilke, Vicki (81) 58, 173 Wilken, Caria (83) 71, 92, 96, 123, 147, 151 Wille, Deidre (82) 159 Wille, Devin (84) 56, 57, 66, 98, 101, 145 Wille, Sonia (83) 54, 57, 66, 86, 87, 147, 151 Willeford, Tami (81) 173 Williams, Jane (82) 159 Williams, Jucly (82) 52, 54, 124, 159 Williams, Larry (81) 173 Willis, Kim (82) 58, 159 Wilson, Audra (84) 55, 58, 145 Wilson, Bob (81) 173 Wilson, Mike (81) 24, 25, 56, 173 Wilson, Paula (84) 145 Winfrey, Randy (83) 151 Winter, Tony (82) 54, 159 Wise, Harry (84) 55, 98, 145 Wise, Tammy (82) 16, 159 Woolford, Kaye (83) 9, 151 Wooiner, Mike (81) 23, 58, 126, 173 Wright, Angie (84) 58, 145 Y York, Wade (84) 145 Young, Roger (84) 66, 67, 145 Zz Zappia, Vince (81) 65, 160, 164, 173 Zbinden, Ron (83) 53, 56, 57, 58, 154 Zeller, Jerry (82) 48, 159 Ziegler, Faye (81) 49, 58, 60, 126, 160, 167, 168, 173 Zimmerman, Dennis (81) 173 Zink, Bob (81) 173 Zink, Robin (82) 159 Zobrist, Brian (84) 98, 145 Zobrist, Ken (82) 159 Zobrist, Mark (84) 95, 145 Zobrist, Mike (84) 26, 48, 98, 145 Zobrist, Tami (81) 20, 58, 92, 173, 174 Zobrist, Tim (82) 65, 84, 159 Zotz, Carla (84) 145 Zurliene, Margaret (83) 50, 72, 73, 101, 105, 154 Zurliene, Mitiz Mauer (82) 121, 159 Zweck, Nancy (82) 159 Zweck, Robin (81) 5, 36, 49, 52, 54, 167, 173, 175, 176 The last four years were a unique time in which | learned about people and got close to a few good friends and now | wish maybe | would have spent more time meeting more friends. small talk iris 1984 really enjoy my classes. | may not be like everyone else, but !| ki and other stuff is what high school means fo me. Its also a time fc the real world. Boy, | wish | could go back! I’d change a lot of thi to develop optimism about my thinking and to be decisive about think it was the only time in my life when | was allowed fo be fofc all my activities revolved around myself. High School is a time for up and taking on responsibilities of life. High school is hard but | g has let me meet a lot of new and exciting people. It’s a time of n get to my career and the rest of my future. Changes play an imp: future. It’s a time of adjusting not only with yourself but with your | even though | did not always like some of them. t's a stepping st school is a time for being with your friends and going out on weel It’s definitely a time for growing up—from being an immature frest with people and to like people better. It is a time for getting read becoming more independent from your parents. For every good | is a time for growing up and a time of making plans for the future changes that'll take place. | love to have fun in my classes. | try | from high school and I’m really going to hate leaving next year. f clubs. If | didn’t have activities, it would be terrible because they well as gaining experience | may need out on a job. It’s a time tc lose. My high school years don’t mean much to me. | think it’s bo mess around. | am getting an education—whether | want fo or no have so many friends as | have now. High school is for learning he interests are. My high school years mean a time of learning and ¢ will be the best years of my life. It’s a time for social events as w and learn about people. A big growing up process takes place in my future after college. it was also a place where | learned a lot part of my high school years. The last four years were a unique ft a few good friends and now | wish maybe | would have spent mo