Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

volume 62 published by the iris staff atrelalttare Mm allels Micrel atete)| 1500 troxler ; highland, illinois 62249 school year is a school year. The 1981-82 school year started off traditionally in Au- gust and ended with graduation in June. Stu- dents attended various classes 7 hours a day, 5 days ¢ py a week, and 36 weeks a year. These classes were taught by 52 faculty members. Some days were missed by most for health reasons, trips, and an occasional case of Senioritus, and some days were missed by all because of snow. Students continuously complained about the cafeteria’s food, and the administration complained about its getting left on the tables. The band went to competitions, Bulldog teams competed against other schools, the roof leaked, the heating and the air conditioning worked during the wrong seasons, and the Junior class pulled together enough money for a prom. These are the things that made the 1981-82 school year like any other, but what made it a One Of A Kind was: Directing the Marching Bulldogs is no easy task, but Mr. Heath, (Left) tousled though he may seem, managed to produce many great half time shows Coming in as freshmen (Below) didn’t stop Bruce Augustin and Ben Hanna from showing an interest in a higher education Even though powderpuff was changed from foot ball to volleyball the old tradition (Right) of male ‘“‘cheerleaders” remained Ending up at the stadium instead of the school, or swimming an unexpected 440 wasn’t unusual during the foggy, wet week of Febuary 15-19 (Far Left). These days were brightened up somewhat by the newly repainted murals in the Media Center (Left), but one mural might not have been so colorful (Right) if Tim Hundsdorfer had continued to paint three dark stripes instead of two dark and one light. Bringing back an old tradition (Top Left), the Student Council sponsored a bonfire after the powder puff volleyball game. Choosing a different career, Mr Desaulniers (Top Right) left HHS leaving many who thought highly of him and the things he did for the stu dents. Painting “G-O B-U-L-L-D-O-G-S” on her finger nails (Above) was Penny Schrumpf's original way of supporting the football team. Solving the Rubik’s Cube seems impossible to some, but not to Jay Strackeljahn (Right) who competed in the Rubik’s Cube contest dur ing Homecoming Week Leaving record snow falls, a winter storm rolled through the Mid- West, causing the third worst snowstorm on record. (Below, Be- low Left) Blowing snow hindered traveling, with the exception of snowmobiles, enough to close school for an entire week. Mak- ing special decorations for their underclassmen friends (Right), several senior girls displayed their feelings of disappointment that the sophomores didn’t participate in the class commons decora- tion contest held during Homecoming Week After going to Smith Wallbridge Flag Camp (Above), members of the flag corps came back with routines to per- form with the new lightweight flags (Left). Wearing the new spirit symbol, (Far Left) red cowboy hats, senior football players helped their class to win a class competition Tending FFA’s field on the south part of the school’s yard is one responsibility that Kenny Frey took on (Above). All FFA members became active with one event or another to celebrate the Highland chapter’s 50th anniversary. Becoming quite popular, the “broom races’’ with participant Walter Vulliet (Right) served as half time shows for basketball. One of the 10 Apple II computers was stationed in the quid- ance department. Demonstrating how to use it, Terry Frey shows Lynn Rutz (Below) what information has been stored in this particular computer. Performing the Homecoming half time show, the March- ing Bulldogs depicted a ferris wheel (Right) to the song “It’s a Small World After All.” Dressing up for punk rock day, Bill Beckman (Far Right) showed his true preference for his choice of music. Even though Myrna Klenke graduated early, she had to try out for the second semester placement to determine what band she would have been placed in, 3rd or 6th hour (Left). Not only do HHS sophomores take the state required eye examination at HHS, Below Left) but so do St. Paul sophomores Rain and melting snow seeped through the roof in several places, but the worst damage was in the girls restroom on the second floor (Right). IMAGES «eg | Heceseonrve and.. EIGN POLICY 1 Accordin Owners ball players wall playing the odds Challenge: Solve the cube. Challenge: Select the correct answer to McDonald’s Menu Music Chant Quiz Game. Challenge: Protect Pac-Man from the monster before the monsters get Pac-Man. Requiring a little skill and a lot of luck, games of all shapes and sizes invaded HHS. From crosswords to chess to computers, students chose to challenge their minds in new ways. Strange bleeps echoed from pocket-sized com- puter games that satisfied some individuals, while others sought bigger challenges at one of the two new game rooms in town. The newest craze that seemed to challenge everyone was the Rubik’s Cube. While some found it impossible, oth- ers finally conquered and were able to arrange the inter- changeable sides with nine solid colored squares on each face. Not an easy task, but certainly challenging. Challenge was an important factor in the games chosen, as Space Invaders and Pac-Man gave the word a whole new meaning. There may have been wrong turns and wild chances, but it didn’t matter. Because it’s not whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the game. (Center Clockwise) Tired of the first year Spanish text book, these Spanish students find learning the language more fun while playing a game. (Right) Clowning in chemistry class, junior Steve Sanvi and senior Kurt Plocher find that molecules are more entertaining as tinker toys. (Below) Swept up in the craze, freshman Meredith Heineman is determined to solve her Rubik’s Cube. (Left) Looking for new challenges, senior Steve Lory finds the intellectual game of Dungeons and Dragons quite habit forming. (Far Left) Students made numerous trips to McDonald’s as new instant-winner games were intro- duced to the public 3:05-3:10-3:15 The anticipation of the end of the day cli- maxes as the bell rings at 3:00. In a matter of seconds the halls become cluttered with stu- dents. Their reasons for rushing about vary from getting to work or practice on time to catching ““Caddy Shack’’ on cable television for the 6th time. The sidewalk becomes paved with students escaping from tests, classes, and school food. Many do stay within the walls of HHS to do homework, practice a sport, or fin- ish pages of the yearbook for a deadline. Teachers tie up loose ends by grading papers, preparing labs, or attending meetings. Janitors start to clean up what the students left behind in order to bring the building back into shape by the time the next school day begins at 8:15. i Waiting 20 minutes or so for a ride home; whether its by bus or other means, some stu- dents like Lynn Orrell, Lynn Sedlacek, Deidre Wille, and Mike Johnessee (Above Right) pass the time talking or doing homework like Beth Brown (Above). Placing the chairs on the tables in the commons (Right) is one of Gary Rasch’s jobs after school Not wasting any time, students who drive to school make their way to the parking lot (Far Left) just minutes after the 3:00 bell rings. Planning assign ments (Below) and typing dit tos (Left) are just a few of the things that teachers such as Mrs. Neathery and Miss Staniszewski do before their school day ends at 3:30 A little bit of hustle and some pushing is what it takes to make it to one’s locker (Above Left) right after the 3:00 bell rings. Finding no time during school, students take care of li brary fines and check out books (Below Left) after hours looking for money for the future. . . : s Everybody wants their money’s worth, but what is money worth? The nation began to wonder with the inflating dollar as Reaganomics began to take hold. Gas prices reached a satisfac- tory $1.24 a gallon, which was ominously predicted to rise. A movie ticket cost $2.75 and a Big Mac, $1.15. Tight budgets affected schools as well as individuals. Because of thes rising costs, fund raising this year was bigger than ever. The football team sold red cowboy hats, the junior class sold candy, and the band carried out their traditional fruit and maga- zine sales. Money also became an important factor to consider as upperclassmen began choosing their futures. As decisions be- came definite, financing became more important. College choices, armed forces, and the working field possibilities would soon become a reality with all their expenses. (Top) Putting finishing touches on decorations, seniors Julie Strackeljahn, Bob Oestringer, Tammy Ripperda, and Gail Frey wait for their wedding guests to arrive. The simulated weddings in the adult living classes proved exciting for everyone involved. (Above) Working in the concession stands, senior Nancy Koch sells popcorn to a hungry football fan during half-time. - wal (Above) After twenty-four hours of basketball, senior Lisa Ottensmeier tries for another two points in the basketball mar- athon which raised money for athletic equipment. looking to the future for money (Far Left) After unloading eleven tons of grapefruits and oranges, devoted band students Dottie Bellm, Kurt Plocher, Brad Menz, Doug Hundsdorfer, Alan Rautenberg, and Bryan Bone along with Mr. Heath sit down on the job. (Left) Making one of the most important decisions of his life, senior Kurt Plocher discusses future plans with an enlistment officer of the United States Marines. (Below) Looking to the future, an intereste d group of seniors listen to a col- lege representative from Illinois State University Gitssteste mia = MN Win) uncommonly commons From the beginning of the day to its end, the commons is one place in HHS where students can usually be found. Because of its central loca- | tion, everyone passes through this part of the building nearly every hour of the day. It serves as every- thing from a classroom to a cafete- ria and has withstood six years of students and faculty, and is ready for more. Students enter it in the morning and leave it at night, and even though each individual goes his or her own way this is one part of HHS everyone has in common. “h. ‘ = =A” 2S eae “The World's Fair’ kept HHS jumping during Homecoming Week when both students and faculty joined in the fun. Planned by the Student Council, the week began with a Powderpuff volleyball game and bonfire. Tuesday was T-shirt, Hat, and Shades Day, which made class a bit more exciting for everybody. Mrs Alarcon donned a Mexican sombrero while Mr. Schuette boasted a T-shirt from Hawaii. The camera caught sophomore Audra Abert displaying her message, “Flat is Beautiful’, in Spanish class, and a group of junior girls got together to show off their crazy creativity. Wednesday and Thursday were filled with con tests of every kind. Richard Jancek and Steve Sanvi made a good showing in the Bubble-Gum Blowing Contest, but senior Mark Blom took first prize once again. John MacDonald overcame Jay Strackeljahn in a strenuous Rubiks Cube Contest, and Lowell Caulk munched to victory in the Caramel Apple Eating Contest. Thursday was Red and Black Day, and Scott Simms showed his true colors by being found in the crowd of spectators wearing a bright red and black shirt homecoming week: For the theme of the 1981 Homecoming, the Student Council chose “‘The World’s Fair.’ This choice was made to honor the upcoming arrival of the real World’s Fair to Knoxville, Tennessee. Under the direction of Ms. Bell, the Student Council made the week enjoyable and memorable for everyone. the world’s fair Many HHS traditions were kept, but some were left behind. 1981 was the first year that HHS had a Powderpuff volleyball game. This change was made by the administration with student safety in mind. The powderpuff cheerleaders still performed, and Tom Switzer captured the throne. The traditional Pie Eating Contest was left behind also, as students sunk their teeth into caramel ap- ples. Lowell Caulk and Todd Reilson were the victors. if LY Other contests included a Wall Decorating Contest in which the senior class took first prize, and a Pumpkin Carving Contest. The pumpkins were displayed in the Media Centers so students, like Brad Kohlbrecher could enjoy them. Finally, Friday rolled around bringing Halloween Dress- Up Day and the Homecoming football game. Seniors Jo Ann Van Deren and Fred Michael disguised themselves humorously—Jo Ann as a Playboy bunny and Fred as a vampire. Dress-Up Day lasted only untill 3:00 on Friday, but the vaseline in Fred’s hair lasted longer. School spirit hit a peak on Friday. Lunch hours got crazy as the fourth hour clan built the traditional Homecoming pyramid u Keeping spirit up for the Bulldogs can be a busy job, but Highland cheerleaders are even busier with many Lisa Fohne and Cathy Barney (Top) hold a Homecoming pop-through they made as they wait for the team. Cheerleaders Lori Seiberlich and Cindy Hester (Above) frantically light fire batons for the band’s halftime show behind-the-scenes tasks The Student Council sponsored a sock-hop after the Homecoming game. Richard Jancek, Paula East, and Brenda Thole (Right) wave to the camera as they show off their crazy socks catch the bulldog spirit “Those fans hold something they just can’t hide. Say hey—look out! It’s Highland Pride!” Highland Pride was the fever that everyone seemed to be catching that 1981 football season—es- pecially for the Homecoming football game against Jerseyville. Bright red cowboy hats worn by Highland football players, teachers, and fans alike symbolized their pride for Highland High School. Although the Bulldogs lost to the Jerseyville Panthers 29-34, it was a close and exciting game which kept the Bulldogs spirit boosted for the Coronation on the following evening. ae Spirit is displayed in many ways at a Homecom- ing football game. Cheerleader Lisa Fohne (Far Left) searches for a familiar face in the stands to toss a football to. Mr. Clossen and his family (Top Left) show their Bulldog spirit as they watch the game from the track. Coach Glen Monken (Left) shows his Highland Pride with a red cowboy hat Drum Major Bob Oestringer (Below) signals for the band to leave the track. Stacey Tuffli and Shari Sanvi (Below Right) prove that the game was ex- is citing with their expressions mY : I {- Even in uniforms, Senior band members (Above) find a way to show their class pride. At the sock-hop, Mar sha Kidd and Dawn Steiner (Top Left) take a break from dancing to talk. (Left) The agony of defeat is ap parent in the faces of the players Senior Court Members: Patti Essenpreis, Fred Michael, Lisa Fohne, Ty Lee Arnold, Cheryl Voigt, Steve Smith, Carol Knebel, Steve Fenton, Kathi Abert, Tom Switzer, Connie Holzinger, Jeff Rice, Terry Brown, Barb Bickline, Scott Pisaneschi, Janet Hickey, Mark Blom, and Betty Roggenkamp Junior Court Members: Lori Seiberlich, David Bargetzi, Kris Baer, Troy Crase, Jo Ann Gehrig, Brian Langhauser, Cathy Bar ney, Barry Reynolds, Debbie Hundsdorfer, Tony Cania, Jackie Schaffner, and Todd Reilson A behind-the-scenes camera reveals some court members (Above) ner vously anticipating the minutes to come. Special Maid Lisa Fohne (Above Right) takes her bow as Spe cial Escort Ty Lee Arnold helps her Mistress and Master of Ceremonies, Debbie Caulk and Larry Schuette (Right), welcome the crowd from a canopy of streamers. Four year veter an Patti Essenpreis (Bottom Right) is escorted down the aisle by Fred Mi chael Sophomore Court Members: Kristie Harris, Craig Baumann, Chery! Rehkemper, Devin Wille, Cindy Hester, Rob McCord, Christi Essenpreis and Kevin Gaffner a touch of class October 31st is known to all as the evening to perform ghostly antics. But this year, HHS stu- dents donned formals and flowers instead of their gruesome Halloween masks. Because of a scheduling conflict with the Home- coming football game, Mr. Singleton had no choice but to have the Coronation on Halloween. This may have kept some vandals off the street, but the holiday required the Student Council to pay a policeman to keep tricksters out of the high school parking lot during the Coronation. At the bewitching hour of eight o’clock the coro- nation began. Each couple took the traditional bows and the evening came to a close with the crowning of Queen Connie Holzinger and King Tom Switzer. Freshman Court Members: Jeff Dubach, Robin Hartleib, Gina Langhauser, and Ben Hanna Connie Holzinger and Tom Switzer (Top) are the newly crowned 1981 Queen and King of Highland High School Colorful decorations (Left) designed by the added an extra touch of class to “The World’s Student Council Fair.” © 3 “‘ oO e) a old wpm e) — @) B . —_ a 48) L o E ee fo) - 5 ) ore = © (Above) Using her motherly touch, Kanga, Bernie Webber, applies lodine to Mia Bennit, injured Roo. (Above Right) Shari Beckman, Dave Lancey, and Evelyn Rogier, rehearse a number from musical Pippin, in “Bits and Pieces.’’ (Right) On top of the ladder, Dave Kirtley struggles with tape and construction paper to help create the theatre-in-the round (Far Left) Shari Beckman and Mark Buske share a tender moment. (Left) Lee Gustin, Ber- nie Webber, and Paige Mettler contend with Pooh, who is suffering from a severe case of honey Syndrome. (Above) Rabbit, Karen Moss, manages to grin through layers of colorful grease paint and powder. Drama productions chose a children’s theatre, Winnie the Pooh and selections from three Broadway musicals as their fall and winter entertainment. The 13-member cast of Winnie the Pooh, directed by Ms. Suzanne Hill, found many hurdles in their journey through the 100 Acres Woods. Hand- made costumes and hours spent in the make-up chair molded each cuddly character for the theatre in-the-round production. Colorful costumes, bright scenery and lively characters proved to be popular especially with a young audience. Segments of 42nd Street, West Side Story, and Pippin were selected for the winter pro- duction. Student director Dawna Breuer, under the guidance of Ms. Hill, chose an 11-member ror=T) a CoM cele) (e ME-WEIT-V 9-1 CMR) Mol tT- e-em ters, songs, and dance in two evening performances of ‘“‘Bits and Pieces.’’ On the final evening, after the sets were stripped and the performers changed, the snow which had fallen so quietly outdoors, turned into a vicious storm, - cancelling the cast party. The two evenings of “Bits and Pieces” came to a fascinating but abrupt end. Consoling their friend Eeyore (Jim Kaegel) are Winnie the Pooh (Tim Hundsdorfer) and Rabbit (Lee Gustin) Cast of Winnie the Pooh (Bot- tom): Mia Bennit, Angie Weber, Karen Moss, Dawna Breuer, Dave Lancey, Margaret Sugg. Back: Shari Beckman, Tim Hundsdorfer, Paige Mettler, Jim Kaegel, Bernie Weber, Lee Gustin, and Jenny Rice. Joining the “Bits and Pieces” cast, drama director Suzanne Hill leads Shari Beckman, Bernie Weber, Mark Buske, Theresa Cagle, Carl P. Steiner, Jeff Gutensberger, Lisa Brusack, Dave Lancey, Evelyn Rogier, and Mia Bennit in the finale Bus Driver Nancy Johnessee (Above Left) has the duel responsibility of watching both the road in front of her and the students behind her. ‘Sue Hencke, (Right) loaded down with books and her band instrument, boards her shuttle bus for a noisy ride home. Ten Things to do on a Bus Sleep Do your homework (or copy off someone else) Play cards Talk or argue Have a paperwad fight (or snowball or water depending upon the season) Eat (hiding the food from the driver) Cram for the test you forgot Solve the Rubik’s Cube Put make-up on (or just finish dress- ing) “ Sell candy, beef jerkey, oranges, magazines, tickets. . . . bus riding: a pane in the glass For over half the student body, a bus ride is a daily ordeal. With a district extending over five communities, buses are the main source of transportation to school. David Griffith, for example, lives on the northern district border line, 23 miles from school. By the end of six years David had ridden the bus 46,440 miles or enough to go around the world 1% times. Plus, he’s spent 844 hours or approximately 35 days of his life riding a bus. Many students like Jim Kaegel find themselves waiting 15 minutes after school for their bus. Jim and others like him have spent seven days of their high school ca- reers waiting for a homeward-bound bus. Sitting at transfer points, arriving late, and waiting for broken down buses to be repaired steal even more of a stu- dent’s time. 1) Mrs. Jenna Highlander, librarian, introduces freshmen to one of the many books the library has to offer. 2) Unpredictable Mr. John Heath gets a surprise himself when his band remembers his 30th birthday. 3) Mr. Barry Thomas finds that teaching safety in the classroom is a major necessity be- fore taking behind the wheel. 4) Assistant Principal, Mr. Schmalz, shares his time between his administrative duties and guidance department work. 5) Cele Korte, the mystery man that is always on demand, is always available with mop at hand during any emergency. 6) After six years as head cook, Vi Boschelli has learned the lunch preferences of HHS students. 7) With an open ear and an open office, guidance counsellor Ms. Joy Bell helps Kim Paschal to answer the question, “‘Is there life after high school?” 8) The face behind the voice is that of Mr. Steve Moore who announces all home foot- ball games. 9) With a large P.E. class out on the floor, Coach Nona Holmstrom retreats to the side- lines to keep an eye on the action. 10) With her desk located prominently in the commons, secretary Terry Frey handles passes and attendence records and answers dozens of questions each day. faces in their places As the years go by, many freshmen will come to know most of these faces in these places. Most of us remember the first couple of weeks of school as freshmen hearing several times a day over the intercom ‘‘Cele Korte, please come to the of- fice.’ Almost everyone, as fresh- men, think “Boy, that Cele guy is always in trouble.’’ Then they learn that Cele is the head custo- dian and is frequently needed. Along with learning who Cele is we learn that these faces are in these places practically every day. Sophomores are sure to see Mr. Thomas in the safety room, and remember hearing Mr. Moore on those cold nights, working the loud speaker for the football games, and Ms. Bell, always ea- ger to help a student with ques- tions. As the years go by we all real- ize that just about every face has its own place. coul 1 Saturday night idents always found DOOKS everyone dreaded 2 nior Darrin Korte, (left) bites into a piece of pizza after a long day at school. ning him is senior Tammy Ripperda. th more than a year of experience, senior Robin Stone (top) works at Dairy een’s drive-up window. . bove Right) senior Eric Hundsdorfer concentrates while reaching the high score the pinball game entitled Black Night. Watching Hundsdorfer’s skill is Todd Por- . junior. . . phomore Shari Sanvi, (above) takes a rest in her spare time, trying to forget the imework to be done for Monday. . , ight) Gano’s hired junior Margaret Zurliene, who hunts for a pair of shoes for the stomer. ee ee ee A golden year The 1981-82 school year was a big year, if not the biggest, for the Future Farmers of America chapter at HHS. Mr. Da- vid Justison, a new face in the faculty, took on the responsi- bility of advisor to the club. Because it was the 50th birthday of Highland’s FFA chapter, Mr. Justison with all his enthusiasm made this a busy and exciting year for the members. Perhaps the biggest event of the year was a trip to the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. Gordon Rogier, —— Dena Suess, Tammy Leroy, Tina Tebbe, Craig Baumann, Aad Mike Zobrist, Brian Boeser, Dan Thiems, Mike Ammann, - � S Kirby Knackstedt, Margaret Lewis, and Mr. Justison went on e this trip. There they met other FFA members from across the 4 U.S. and Puerto Rico. Not only did they get to visit the WCARD OF. TRARE convention but saw other sights as well. The Agricultural Hall ¥ 9 | we of Fame in Bonner Springs, Kansas, the National FFA and 4- os H Livestock Show, and the Truman Library in Independence � ' — were just a few of the extras. 5 Re ow. In January Mr. Randy Hedge of Wickes, Arkansas, made a yop visit to the high school Ag classes during his 350 day tour of speaking to young people interested in farming. Mr. Hedge is a national FFA officer. He and other Illinois state officers, in- cluding David Stille, former HHS student, were guests of the class. . As part of their 50th year celebration, HHS members ’ made an attempt to form a FFA alumni association open to all former FFA members, ag teachers and parents of FFA FFA Convention in Kansas City visit the members. Considering that it was only a first try at this sort convention, but other places too like the Kansas of “reunion” it turned out to be quite successful. City Board of Trade (Above). Having a catered Out of 16,800 FFA members in Illinois, Margaret Lewis banquet for members and their families (right) is won the State FFA Home and Farmstead Improvement how the local chapter celebrated successful Award. She was chosen by an interview, evaluation of her ee ee ee project, and her knowledge of the subject. She received her award at the Illinois State FFA convention at U of I. This successful year ended with the annual banquet in the spring. mW, WY, Not only did those who went to the National This year the ag classes were taught by Mr. Justison (Right) who also was the FFA advisor. FFA not only does things at HHS but also in the area. They helped with the refinishing and setting up of the new Christmas decorations (Below) and held a barn yard at the fair grounds for the grade schoolers (Left). Birthday parties aren't just for grade schoolers because these high schoolers (Below) celebrated the 50th birthday of FFA with a piece of cake for everyone. Leading FFA (Bottom) were Kirby Knackstedt, vice president; Mike Ammann, presi- dent; Margaret Lewis, treasurer; Carl P. Steiner, secretary; Tammy Leroy, reporter; Bob Frank, sentinel; and Kevin Olliges, historian highland Model U.N. takes top - ten (Above Left) Discussing Ukrainian policy, senior Kevin Stout tries to convince delegates of Soviet in- nocence. (Left) After hours of anticipation, the victorious moment arrived with tears of joy for the 7 member delegation: Denise Tabor, Michelle Barr, Tim Hundsdorfer, Shawna McLean, Denise Deibert, Barb Shoot, and Paige Mettler. (Above) Raising her placard to be recognized, Barb Shoot and fellow UN members participate in one of the many mock-ses- sions. mckendree invitational! MODEL UNITED NATIONS Subject: MODEL UNITED NATIONS Sponsored by: Mrs. Debbie Caulk and Mrs. Kathy Stone Date: November 12-13, 1981 March 17-20, 1982 The Secretary General approached the podium. The tension mounted. After eight months of hard work and de- dication, the decisive moment had arrived for Highland United Nations students in their second year of partici- pation. As the chairmen handed out awards, Highland dele- gates representing the Soviet Union began collecting supe- rior and outstanding recognitions. Capturing the spotlight onauwrh WD Onan h WD in their moment of glory, the seven member delegation took the top slot at the Tenth Annual Model United Nations award ceremony Representing four delegations from Greece, Panama, Ukraine, and the USSR, Highland Highland High School brought home a total of eleven awards from the fall and spring sessions. Students spent many hours preparing for the occasion. Each individual met a specific challenge in one of the seven various committees represented at the actual United Nations. In order to represent each country’s foreign policy, delegates had to write resolutions, policy state- ments, and position papers as well as participate in mock sessions and Parlimentary Procedure drills. To further organize the Model United Nations in its de- veloping stages, six officers were elected. ABC Evening News was no longer a form of entertainment, but was vital for information on current world problems. Under the guidance of Mrs. Debbie Caulk and Mrs. Kathy Stone, the Model United Nations team had completed a triumphant season (Above) Model United Nations’ Team: (Front): Gena Hosto, Kim Breuer, Theresa Pierce, and Keien Burcham, (Second Row): Lauralee McLean, Kim Kuhl, Debbie Gemoules, and Julie Freeman, Third Row): Nancy Koch, Rhonda Goodall, Denny Plocher, Rosalie Rogier, and Kevin Stout, (Back Row) Advisor Mrs. Debbie Caulk, Tim Hundsdorfer, Denise Ta- bor, Barb Shoot, Michelle Barr, Elayne Laws, Paige Mettler, Shawna McLean, Denise Deibert, and Advisor Mrs. Kathy Stone. Not pictured, Steve Lory and Russ Hartlieb. (Right) Handing out notes, Nancy Koch fulfills her job as a page. “This One’s For You” was the theme for the 1982 Better Understanding Day sponsored by National Honor Society. Under the direction of Mr. Dale Schmalz and Mr. Arlen Baker, the National Honor Society planned an eventful break from the normal school day. Guests, in- cluding celebrities and athletes, were invited to speak to the students about their occupation or hobbie. Students were allowed to pick six ses- sions to see during the day. Among the most popular guests were a hyp- notist, a gourmet cook, a magician, a comedian, and even a rock band. Better Understanding Day included an attraction for horse-lovers (Top). An Arabian horse, brought to the south lawn, was interesting for students and teach- ers alike. Car Repair (Above) was another subject of great interest. Using the face of Roxanne Pike (Right) Barb Zeisset of Merle Norman Cosmetics demon- strates the magic of make-up. With the help of sophomore Lisa Haar (Left), a magician performs an amazing card trick. Better Understanding Day was not all fun and games A speaker from a drug rehabilitation center (Below), spoke of the prob lems of drug and alcohol abuse Members of the National Honor Society who planned the career day are (Front) Jeff Rice, David Griffith, Carl Steiner, Joe Lemp, Steve Lory, Russ Hartlieb, John Guetterman, and Tim Wiess; (Row 2) Theresa Cagle, Julie Strackeljahn, Tammy Ripperda, Dawn Stuckwisch, Shari Beckman, Dawna Breuer, Evelyn Rogier, Connie Holzinger, and Diane Merkle, (Row 3) Lee McCoy, Terri Rutz, Deiadra Dissen, Margaret Lew- is, and Jeff Haller Marshall Arts (Left) was another exciting atraction. Many learned about the art of self-defense Overseeing the presentation, the King, Prince, and Kralahome (Right) watch the King’s children being presented to Anna By singing songs, Anna (Far Right) taught the King’s children and wives about the western and modren cultures Pinning up a hem, Dawna Breuer (Above) makes adjustments on her costume. The wives along with Anna (Top Right) wait for another one of Ms. Hill’s lectures on how a scene can be improved. Trying on, tying, and trading (Below Right) is how the wives found the perfect fitting hoop skirts. ‘King and I’? demands loyality of subjects Practicing their singing parts (Above), the wives of the King spent many hours working on their dialogue in “The Ballet.” Leading the chant, the King (Top) and his subjects pray to Budda for success with the English visitors. ARGi. @e oa Saxo = “Et cetera, et cetera, et cetera’’ rang through the auditorium over and over during the practices for the “King and I’? HHS’s fifteenth musical. Ms. Susanne Hill, the director; Mr. John Heath, pit band; Mrs. Jeanne Storts, vocals; Mrs. Mannion, dance; Ms. Elaine Laws, back stage crews; and Ms. Mary Staniszewski, publicity, supervised the preliminary work in preparation for the public performances on May 6, 7, and 8. In February the title of the musical “The King and I” was announced and soon after tryouts began. Two new faces to the dramatic scene, Bill Beckman and Angie Rudolph, landed the leading roles portraying The King and Anna. When choosing characters for a play, Ms Hill said she looks for “quality in the finished character, no matter how experienced or inexperienced the person is in acting.”’ Other leads went to Carl P. Steiner, Bernice Weber, Todd Niemann, and Sharri Beckman. For most, being involved with “‘The King and I” meant sacrificing many evenings in order to achieve the three out- standing performances. For the three weeks preceding opening night every week day evening was spent piecing together the actors with the pit band and the stage crew with the scenery. Mr. Heath found himself in a bind when the pit band had an over abundance of woodwinds, not enough brass, and no strings at all. The lack of these latter two instru- ments was aided by Mrs. Storts on the piano. Everyone knows that any performance whether it is HHS or Broadway has its flaws, but if we were all as perfect as the ‘“‘King’”’ then there would be nothing left to strive for. In the course of the 15 year history of the HHS musicals there have been 5 different directors. But one person has been with the musical since the very first one. This person is Mrs. Jeanne Storts, the accompianist and vocal director. ‘““‘The King and I’ was her last musical because she has decided to retire. Her enthusiasm, talants, and support will be greatly missed. audience holds key to success. The success of any show per- formed in front of the public is greatly affected by how the audi- ence responds. Although none of the “King and I’”’ shows were bad, there was a big difference between them because of the audience responses. Thursday night was normal opening crowd. This one was a con- trast between Friday and Saturday nights’. Friday evening the croud re- sponded to every funny line by chuckling and to every sad line by sniffling. Then there was Saturday night when as Mr. Heath put it, “I wonder if they’re alive out there.” While the King’s dancers perform for his pleasure (Below). he reads a not-so-pleasant letter from the Brittish saying that he is a Barbarian Checking over last minute details, Ms. Hill (Right) helps Bernice Weber with her hair Applying their own make-up, Mia Bennet and Cin- dy Hester (Above) transform themselves into Siamese. Receiving a little help from Anna (Angie Rudolph). (Left), the King (Bill Beckman) explains to his son how snow falls from the sky. Planning their escape, Tuptim and Lun Tha (Bernice Weber and Todd Niemann, Left) hope to leave that evening on a ship In “The Ballet’’ of Uncle Thomas (Below Left), Uncle Thomas was played by Ben Hanna, Eva by Sharri Banister, and Topsy by Michelle Fornelli By whistling a happy tune, Anna (Below) shows her son (Ja red Essenpeis) how to handle a frightful situation Starring in “The Ballet,’’ Cindy Hester (Above) portrayed the slave Elisa. Paying close attention, Patty Young (Left) listens to Mr Heath's last minute instructions sawdust, lemonade, a few tears It started three years ago when the seniors of 1981 wanted to improve the annual spring concert so that more people, especially the student body, would attend. This idea turned out to be a success because this year’s “‘Under the Big Top”’ filled the auditorium to the brim. It was so full that people were standing in the back. A lot of time and preparation went into this concert and most of the planning was done by the seniors. Although the entire band put in some time to get the final product. The biggest controversy had to be on the attire for the evening. It ended up with senior girls in formals and senior guys in white dinner jackets while the rest of the band wore their band tuxs. The show had many small acts including the return of the ‘“‘Beanettes” and musical numbers by each band that included small acts, such as “Pac Man Fever.” This year’s concert was different because unlike in years past, the senior’ “‘good-bye’’ song, “‘Still’”” by the Commadores, wasn’t last. Mr. Heath said that he didn’t want to leave the audience on a sad note. But to Mr. Heath’s sur- prise, the seniors had a little something extra planned. He was asked to take a seat while Lee McCoy directed the seniors in an arrangement of songs that they had played over their 4 years at HHS, all of which Lee ar- ranged. After a few tears, Mr. Heath was presented with a new podium from the whole band. With puddles of tears on the floor it was time for that happy ending. A melody of “Barnum and Baily Fa- vorites’’ left the audience with the feeling that they just left that famous circus with a ballon in hand and sawdust on their shoes. (Left) Showing their versatility, many band members learned to play new instruments in order to participate in the stage band. (Above) Making their first official public appearance was the newly-organized Stage Band. (Right) As a special gift for Mr. Heath, senior band members secretly practiced on a med- ley of songs associated with their four years in band. Lee Mc- Coy arranged and directed the music. Left) No circus is complete without a sideshow and these male belly dancers added special cok or. (Below Left) Back by ad demand were the Beanettes doing a musical version (Top) Lively circus tunes appealed to the audience packed into the auditorium (Above) Dividing his time between marching and preparing for the concert, Mr Heath often had to switch roles before he had time to switch clothes prom planning: landmark for juniors (Top) Selected by the junior class officers, sophomores Gail Wellen, Cindy Hester, Michele Riggs, and Julie Bullock attended the prom as servers. (Below) After many hours of preperation, the band backdrop is ready to be displayed. (Right) With many hours ahead of them, David Bargetzi and class advisor Ron Franzen begin to hang streamers from the ceiling. (Far Right) Putting up aluminum stars, Sonia Wille, Kim Paschal, Terri Lemp, Dee Steinkoenig, and Kris Rutz attempt to make the Expo walls a little prettier From the very beginning we knew it was going to be hard, but we didn’t realize just how hard until it was over. First we thought it would be held in Lindendale Ballroom. Then we learned it was to be in the Exposition Hall. To make matters worse we picked a theme, ‘‘Freebird’’, the seniors constantly complained about. Good things did hap- pen though. We sold candy bars and raised more than enough money, and class cooperation did start out well. We picked the band, Northern Lights. Then the little frustrations started. People didn’t help, meetings were held and no one attended, and money was spent with no regard to saving. The final days of decorating and setting up soon came around with only a few people to help. On Friday night we worked till 1:00 and returned at 8:00 the next day to complete the whole or- deal. At 7:30, May 1, all was ready. Parking was no problem, the stock car races were drowned out by the music, and the Hall looked beautiful. The night lingered on like a fantasy. We were back again the next day to clean it all up. Then 1982 prom was over. (Left) Deciding on major problems junior class officers Penny Schrumpf, So- nia Wille, Jackie Schaffner, and Angie Rudolph begin to get the final stages of prom underway. (Below) Over 250 people enjoyed dancing to the music of Northern Lights (Left) Even though in a crowd, Mike Dye and Kelly Perrine can still have their own small bit of privacy. (Above) Junior class sponsor Mr. Ron Franzen and wife enjoy watching other people at the prom. (Low- er Left) Among the many people on the dance floor, Christy Essenpreis and Jimmy Keith dance to the music of Northern Lights. (Bottom) Trying to cover up the open gaps under the stage, Dee Steinkoenig uses blue to brighten the dull colors of the building reaping rewards Spring brought warm weather, shorts, and rewards. The rewards might have been in the form of graduation, awards, or just being allowed to goof off in class. The annual honors convocation and awards assembly recognized students who had done well in areas other than just athletics. Some awards were not tangible in that they were not the kind which resulted in a trophy or plaque. These included, for juniors and seniors who had two absences or less, being exempt from exams. These fortunate ones could begin their summer early. For others, rewards came from teachers who became less strict, allowing more talking or writing on the chalkboards as the year rolled to an end. Newly induced member of the National Honor Society Kim Breuer walks up to accept her certificaty and pin from Jeff rice and Joe Lemp. Seven juniors were inducted as new members. With tassels and gold cords in hand Jeff Haller (Above) tries to swindle Jeff Rice out of a ride home. Seniors paid $2 for their tassels and $4 for gold cords this year. At the Honor’s Convocation Mrs. Caulk (Right) addresses the students in attendance and tells them “you're special.” Preparing for the last class event Patti Essenpries (Top) tries on a graduation cap for size. This is the last year the choir’s robes will be used for graduation. (Above Left) Lee McCoy celebrates the end of the school year with a bouquet of Shakespearean quotes only to receive criticism from his peers by the way of quotes from William Faulkner. Theresa Cagle (Above Right) receives the President’s Scholarship from SIU-E. Theresa plans to major in business and music outstanding people Dee Boulanger Award: Margaret Lewis George Bickline Scholarship Award: Terry Krump St. Joseph Hospital Auxiliary Scholar- ship Award: Betty Roggenkamp, Barb Bickline, Carol Knebel, Sherri Frank, Debbie Parker V.F.W. Voice of Democracy Award: Margaret Lewis Dana Deibert Scholarship Award: Car- ol Brave Woodmen of the World American History Award: Melanie Miller American Legion Citizenship Award: Carl P. Steiner, Connie Holzinger SIU-E President’s Scholarship Award: Theresa Cagle Perfect Attendance Award: Russ Hartlieb, John Guetterman, Jim Keith Model U.N. Awards: Gena Hosto, Denise Tabor Highland Education Association Schol- arship: Award: John Guetterman Band Awards: Cindy Engleman, Jim Kidder, Darrin Korte, Bob Oestringer; British Airways ‘“‘Most Promising Student’”” Award: Lee Mc- Coy; John Philip Sousa: “‘Outstand- ing Bandsman Award’’: Connie Holzinger Menz Award: Jeff Rice St. Louis Post Dispatch Scholar Athlete: Connie Holzinger Athlete of the Year: Connie Holzinger, Steve Fenton Optimist Oratorical Contest Award: Sheryl Boeser Science Award: John Guetterman Math Award: David Griffith, Joe Lemp Off to a shaky start As always freshmen found some difficulty in getting settled in for their four year stay at HHS. Not only did they try to memo- rize the school song, freshmen also had to learn a few bars of “We Love You Seniors . . . ” to entertain upperclassmen at pep rallies. Freshmen are usually easy to spot. They vary from the short kid stumbling through the commons with 23 trays to the boy with a Lincoln imprint on his nose who sat through 7th hour wondering who Cele Korte was. After the fear of upperclassmen wore off, freshmen could re- lax and think about the basics, passing Algebra I, enduring school food, and worrying about a way home from Friday night’s football game. Joseph Altevogt Brad Ambuel Chris Arbogast Richard Armbruster Bruce Augustin Eric Augustin Curt Barker Joe Barr Carla Bellm Mia Bennett Mike Biggs Cami Bizer Sheryl Boeser Karen Bohnenstiehl Becky Brown YW ™ es ° - OF cay a ore nl = � ' Cary Brown Lisa Brusack Lisa Buchanan Jeff Buchmiller Kein Burcham Laura Byrd David Callahan Wayne Castegnaro Joel Clasquin Stephen Clayton Dani Coffee Tim Conrad Pam Coyle Pam Cruthis Terry Daiber Paul Davis Julie Debtain Bonnie Deibert Tim Dillow Bob Donnelly Ellard Douglas Jeff Dubach Allen Dubree Matt Duncan Teresa Dusky dill Eardley Paula East David Eilers Tina Ellsworth Cindy Englemann Debbie Essenpreis Teresa Foederer Jeanette Forehand Lisa Frank (Opposite Page Top Left) In their first homecoming coronation, Gene Langhauser and Ben Hanna take their bows to the crowd. (Opposite Page Bottom Left) Frosh placed 3rd in the decorating contest during Homecoming Week. (Left) Freshmen class clowns, Bruce Augustin, Todd Korte, Todd Imming, and Ben Hanna find difficulty in lifting weights. (Right) Proud of his achievement, John McDonald solved the Rubik’s Cube in one of the many Homecoming activities CLASS COLORS: Blue White CLASS FLOWER: Sweetheart Rose CLASS MOTTO: Today’s Dreams are Tomorrow’s Memories CLASS ADVISORS: Ms. Cathy Prack, Ms. Mary Stanis- zewski, Mr. Frank Stillwagon, Mr. Barry Thomas CLASS OFFICERS: Pres. Meredith Heineman, V. Pres. Mi- chelle Rinderer, Sec. Mia Bennett, Tres. Scott Sims Taking it in stride A little more in the swing of things and half way through their first year of high school, the Class of ’85 found little difficulty in getting settled for second semester. After the task of exams, re- quired for all underclassmen, the year seemed to be easier. Freshmen were able to walk calmly through the halls with lit- tle friction from upperclassmen. The rules and regulations were accepted and school food became a way of life for those who did not “brown bag it.” Freshmen began to find use for the school privileges. The pillows in the media center proved to be a comfortable change from the plastic chairs found in class- rooms. The seven-hour day was finally a routine. But the identity of Cele Korte still remained unknown. , Julie Freeman Chris Frey Ken Frey Mark Frey Tammi Frey Tom Geiger Debbie Gemoules Carla Goff Teresa Grapperhaus Keith Greear Phil Gundlach Lee Ann Gusewelle Tad Haller Ben Hanna Bill Hartleib Robin Hartleib Meredith Heineman Daniel Henke Micky Hess Lisa Hilbert Dana Hoenig Joe Homoky Trever Hosto (Far Left) Relaxing during their free time, Joe Barr, Chad Weiss, and Bill Hartleib take advantage of library privileges. (Center) Working in the lab, Scott Sims gets a taste of Bi ology |. (Left) Waiting for magic 16, Bruce Augustin contemplates a parking space for the car he won. (Below Left) Shari White completes a library assignment. (Below) Sopho mores Penny Barnes and Cathy Wendler help Craig Marti and Lisa Brusack with a class assignment Mark Hug Lori Hunziker Julie Iberg Tammy Imboden Todd Imming John Jeffery Shelia Jones Angie Kampwerth Cathy Kampwerth Donald J. Kent David Klein Kerri Knebel Blake Kohlbrecher Dean Korsmeyer Doug Korte Kevin Korte Lori Korte Todd Korte Lesa Kraus Beth Kruse Kim Kuhl Chris Kulage Cindy Kulage David Lancey Michael Landmann Ken Landolt Gina Langhauser Marla Leopold Robert Lewis Eric Liening Anne Livingston Angie Lutostanski Surving as an underdog The year had come and gone and so did the seniors. The final days of school brought a sign of relief. No longer were they the ultimate underdog freshmen. They made it through, alive. The Class of ’85 had proved to be an exceptional class. Fighting the brisk weather and the junior class, they managed to pull out a victory in the Homecoming powder puff game. Amy Pisaneschi, Scott Sims, Merideth Heineman, Chad Weiss, Cary Brown, Tammy Frey, and Cathy Kampwerth proved to have varsity talent in their various sports and participated with top honors. The casualty list remained at a minimum, and most frosh now knew who Cel Korte is. Frosh could anticipate the day when they were sopho- mores. Craig Marti John McDonald Gail McKee Jeff McNeilly John Merkle Ron Messerli Matt Mettler Peter Micheletto Karen Moss Michael! Nelson Craig Niehaus Donna Palenchar Teresa Pierce Steve Piquard Amy Pisaneschi Sherry Poettker Brent Portell Scott Reynolds Bobbi Rickher Colleen Ridens Michelle Rinderer Jacqueline Ringo Sheryl Robinson Gary Runge Tim Rutz Brian Schmollinger Kyle Schumacher Kim Schwend Kim Sedlacek Jeff Siegrist Scott Sims Mary Slantz Dana Steinhoff Kyle Stuckwisch Barry Tacker Tina Tebbe Brenda Thole Tracie Turner James Vosholler Robert Voegele Donna Voliva Dave Wagner Suzanne Waller Donna Warneke Chad Weiss Shelley Wesselmann Shari White Michael Widman Elizabeth Wiess Neysa Wieter Karen Williams Ray Williams Patti Young Lori Zimmerman Darren Zobrist (Opposite Page Top Left) Indulging in Homecoming ac- tivities, Chris Arbogast devours three carmel apples in the carmel apple eating contest (Opposite Page Bottom Left) Taking her position in the starting block, Tammy Frey is ready for the 100 yard dash (Top) Applying make-up to sophomore Michele Riggs, Dana Hoenig creates an oriental look. (Above) Freshmen court members, Robin Hartlieb and Jeff Dubach participate in their first homecoming coronation. on the way up With a big sigh of relief, the Class of ’84 started out the school year as sophomores! With their freshman year behind them and prom and graduation in the distant future, the sophomore has only one wor- ry—passing the drivers test. Dreams of freedom that come with a drivers license became a recurring goal—no longer begging parents for rides to movies, McDonalds, or even school. But dreams don’t al- ways come true, for the class soon learned a license is not the only thing needed to conquer the open road. (Left) Learning to save a life, Geralyn Frey practices some of the CPR skills taught to her in one of Mr. Franzen’s health classes. Proud to be a sophomore, Darrell Gilomen (Above) displays his Class of '84 T-shirt and cowboy hat. Audra Abert Laurie Alberternst Lorinda Albrecht Bruce Allen Carman Anders Stephen Apken Karen Auer Lisa Bargetzi Penny Barnes Grant Barth Warren Barth Craig Baumann Rachelle Berry Jimmy Bjornson Rob Bloemker Wendy Bosshart Greg Braswell Beth Brown David Bugger Julie Bullock Rick Burke Janet Buske John Chamberlain Mark Clark David Clutts Bill Coffee Susanna Collins Tom Collmann Kelly Cook Julie Counts Diana Cowan Rich Daiber Dean Dascotte CLASS COLORS: Burgundy and Ivory Tina Davis Kurt Dissen CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose Brian Dugan CLASS MOTTO: Yesterday they were dreams, Today they are realities, Tomor- row they will be Rich Dusky memories Brad Dye Christi Essenpreis CLASS ADVISORS: Mrs. Debbie Caulk, Mr. Brent Grodeon, Ms. Kathy Stone, Ms. Linda Kramper Jamie Essenpreis Denise Faires Cindy Feldman (Above) Mrs. Alarcon keeps a watchful eye on second year Matt Forehand Spanish student Bernice Weber during a quiz. (Above Left) Michelle Fornelli Patiently waiting for their licenses, sophomore class officers Treasurer Jamie Essenpreis, Secretary LeeAnn Rautenburg, Vice President Darla Rinderer, and President Robbie McCord found themselves not exactly in the drivers seat Angie Foster Ray Foster David Frank Jean Frank oneohakund underclassmen overload! Certain courses are required to enable students to fulfill academic requirements. Sophomores seem to get stuck with the heaviest load. With five required subjects, they are left with only two open hours. Safe- ty and health, although required of all sophomores, are important courses. Through them, they receive their permits, vouchers, and CPR training card. With fourth or fifth hour lunch as the only break in a day, sophomores usually look for- ward to their junior year and a re- lief from the academic struggle. (Top Left) Sophomores like Mark Rosen find study time few and far between. (Bottom Left) Health students learn the proper tech- nique of moving an injured victim during the First Aid course. (Top Right) Using their study time to pass on useful information to two freshman is Brad Paschal and Brian Zobrist. (Bottom Right) Stacey West dis- plays her driving situation during her drivers education class. Andy Frerker Dean Frey Geralyn Frey Kenny Frey Terry Frey Tracy Frey Kevin Gaffner Jim Geiger Becky Geppert Jeff Gibbons Shawn Gillespie Darrell Gilomen Barb Glynn Alice Graff Tamara Grapperhaus Kelly Gregory Virginia Greve Sharon Gunn Tom Gunn Lisa Haar Scott Haese Keith Hagler Tonya Hamilton Kristi Harris Shelley Harris Kathy Hediger Terry Hellman Jason Hemann Sue Hencke Darren Hencke Bruce Henschen Dan Hessenauer Cindy Hester Joanne Hetzel Kelly Hiett Tammy Isaak Donald Jakel Richard Jancek Barry Johnson Kim Kaminski Joyce Kamper Ted Kaufman Jerald Kennedy Jim Kidder Connie King Charlie Klein Theresa Klein Theresa Knapp F ee) Geena Michael Koberczky Brenda Korte Connie Korte Nancy Korte Randy Korte Debbie Kuhl Lisa Kuhn Leasa Landolt Pat Leopold Debbie Lofquist Snady Long Kirt MacManus Tammy Malter Tina Maroon Sheila Marquardt Debra Matthews Robbie McCord Crista McLean Scott McNeilly Patti Meier Brian Melton Darin Meskil Drew Mesle Kim Messina Melissa Moore Amy Morlen Vic Munie Melissa Neudecker Sherri Neumann Gary Ohren David Parker Scott Parks Lori Parris Brad Paschal Ron Perigen Jr. Kathy Pierce Susan Piquard Todd Plocher Billy Jean Powell Andrew Prusa Anna Raines Denise Ratermann Lee Ann Rautenberg Jeff Ray Mark Reaka Cheryl Rehkemper Pam Reinacher Jennifer Rice Dana Riechmann Glenn Riepshoff Michele Riggs Cheryl Riley Boyd Rinderer Darla Rinderer dill Rinnert Alan Rode Mark Rosen Tammy Rutz Joe Saathoff Shari Sanvi Becky Saul Cheryl Scherby Susie Schmitt Stacy Schneck Todd Schneider Chris Siverly Mike Sleeth Brian Spencer Dawn Steiner Bill Stoff Jay Strackeljahn Dena Suess Mark Suever Margaret Sugg Denise Thiems eophomorws tasting varsity Though Juniors and Seniors usually capture the key posi- tions on varsity teams, this year many sophomores also highlighted many starting rosters. Sophomore golf standout Devin Willie participated in the state golf competition. Representing Highland in state tennis competition, sophomore Tony Johnson took the number 1 spot on Highland varsity tennis. Taking the 2 position in track and cross country, Brad Paschal led many distance run- ners. Missing state by a fraction of an inch, and breaking the school high jump record, Bruce Henschen cleared 6’2”’ in high jump competition. Cheryl Rekhamper and Darla Rinderer also held key positions on the girls basketball team. Participating in girls tennis, doubles team Staci Tuffli and Shari Sanvi earned their way to state tennis tournament. Fi- nally, two year man David Bugger proved to be a strong as- set for the grapplers. Getting a taste of varsity, these sophomores earned exper- ience and gained respect from the athletic department. eel a= ane he : Kurt Thuenemann Pat Thurmond Stacey Tuffli Tina Voegele Tammi Waterman Bernice Weber Doris Weis Linda Weis Gail Wellen Jeff Wellen Cathy Wendler Stacy West Larry Whitlow Devin Wille Audra Wilson Harry Wise Roger Young Mark Zschiegner Brian Zobrist Mark Zobrist Mike Zobrist (Top Left) Teeing off is second-year golf standout Rob Bloemker. (Bottom Left) Displaying a strong finish is rookie harrier Brad Paschal. (Bottom Right) Crossing the line second year varsity track member Cheryl Rehkemper assures herself of a top position in the 200 meter Run. future planning Deciding what to do after high school is a most important decision for juniors as well as seniors. To help with the decision, the guidance department set up second semester college workshops for juniors. These workshops were designed to answer questions and help the stu- dents learn about different colleges and trade schools. Once a week interested students got out of P E or study hall to participate. With the addition of the computer, students learned how the computer could be used in choosing a college or finding out more about their own particular career goal. Students have mixed feelings towards the workshops. Some feel they are a boring waste of time, and others find them interesting and in- formative. But most all agree that it is a good excuse to get out of PE Steve Abert Craig Athmer Kris Baer Sheri Bannister David Bargetzi Julie Barker Cathy Barney Michelle Barr Lori Beck Bill Beckmann Dotti Bellm James Bielong Sara Bielong Al Bilyeu Sandy Blom Rich Bowers Jeff Boyer Kim Breuer Elisa Brockmeier Shawn Brown Linda Brusack Donald Bugger Brenda Bumb Chuck Burke Steve Burnett Stan Camp Tony Cania Tood Capecchi Lowell Caulk Rob Clasquin Linda Cook Melvin Coyle (Far Left) At college workshop the juniors listen to Mr. Hooker talk about the ACT test. (Left) Looking at college catalog junior Paige Mettler reads about a colleges she’s interested in. (Cutout) Junior Gail Tucker uses her night class computer skills to learn more about colleges during her college workshop Troy Crase Mike Daiber Carol Degenhardt Denise Deibert Jim Dillow Cathy Dissen Kelley Drake Tom Elmore Karen Ervin Jeff Fickbohm Dean Frank Jeff Frank Bobby Frank Matt Frey Mary Frey JoAnn Gehrig Steve Gemoules Charles Good Rhonda Goodall Tina Gregory Jeff Guentensberger Eric Guetterman Brad Haese Natalie Hammond Beth Harris David Hartlieb Gayle Head Brenda Heim Angie Henrichs Michele Herzberg Tom Hock Duane Holzinger Jerry Holzinger Gena Hosto Debbie Hundsdorfer Doug Hundsdorfer Tim Hundsdorfer Jeff Hutchison Bill Jenkins Dana Johnessee Sue Johnson Lorie Kaufman Jackie Kennedy Marsha Kidd Jeanne Kidder Kathy Klein Kirby Knackstedt Julia Knapp Randy Koch Scott Koch Brad Kohlbrecher Jayne Korsmeyer Brian Korte Curt Korte Darrin Korte Scott Korte Suzanne Kulage Suzie Lancey Brian Langhauser James Leadbetter Theresa Lemp 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 fUMIW talents at work Working on her Madison County Fair logo @ part of her semester exam in art, Carg Degenhardt had little thought that her adaptig, would be chosen. Soon after, she learned the her logo, with a few minor changes, had beey selected. Carol has been an art student for the pag three years and was really excited about honor. “It really means a lot to know that something | did is good enough to be used com mercially, especially since I plan to go into arf as a career,’’ explained Carol. The logo is to be used on posters, T-shirts, and other advertising paraphernalia. The logo was also painted on the Exposition Hall in time for the 1982 Madison County Fair. (Far Left) Carol’s finished logo will be used by the Madison County Fair Organization. (Left) Junior Carol Degenhardt helps brighten up the library by painting on the library dividers. (Below) During the art fair, junior Carla Wilkin demonstrates her calligraphy talents Melanie Miller Karen Mohme Ken Monken Janice Nagel Kevin Olliges James Osborn Debbie Overby Kim Paschal Dawn Pearson David Pender Marsha Perfetti Kelly Perrine Joe Peters Paula Pike Dennis Plocher Marie Pollard Todd Porter Darren Price Gayle Radmer Paula Ramatowski Rose Rapien Gary Rasch Kent Raterman Todd Reilson (Below) After all their hard work, the fin- ished decorations earned the juniors a second place rating during homecoming week. (Top Right) Working on the commons decorations, Kris Baer and Angie Rudolph help raise points for the juniors. (Below Right) Punking out, juniors Shawna McLean, Natalie Barry Reynolds Letizia Reynolds Scott Riepshoff Rick Rode Rosalie Rogier Angie Rudolph Karen Rutz Kris Rutz Steve Sanvi Jackie Schaffner Brad Schneider Dave Schneider Penny Schrumpf Sonya Schwarz Kevin Schwend James Scott Lori Seiberlich Dave Shelton Barb Shoot Bob Siverly Dan Sorbie Lynn Sorrell Dee Steinkoenig Glen Steinkoenig Hammond, James Scott, and Cathy Barney show their spirit during punk dress-up day (Far Right) Junior Class Officers Angie Ru- dolph, Vice President, Sonia Wille, Treasurer, Jackie Schaffner, Secretary, and Penny Schrumpf, President, sell prom favors during their lunch hour upperclassmen at last Not quite seniors, yet considered upperclassmen, juniors are one of a kind. This is a year of great importance as juniors begin making plans for their future. But it is also a year full of fun as they realize their high school years are coming to a close. Earning money for the prom was a major goal as the date drew near. The class sold candy to raise the money, since the footba ll and basketball concessions were given to the Athletic Department. The Junior spirit seemed endless as they proved they were number one during Homecoming Week by ranking first in a number of events set up by the Student Council, adding another $25 towards the prom. CLASS COLORS: Wine and Ivory CLASS FLOWER: White Carnation with Red Trim CLASS MOTTO: Remember yesterday, Dream about tomorrow, But live to- day. ADVISORS: Mrs Marjorie Turner, Mr. Ron Franzen, Mr. Theodore Cipicchio, Mr. John Heath Tim Steinmann Sam Stevenson Denise Tabor Dan Thiems Glen Thiems Ruth Tschannen Todd Tschannen Gail Tucker Brad Vogelbacher Mark Vogelbacher Mark Warnecke Terry Waymoth Angie Weber Pam Wernle Steve Wheeler Gerry Wiesemeyer Carla Wilken Sonia Wille Kaye Woolford Ron Zbinden Margaret Zurliene Kathi Abert Debbie Adams Melanie Albrecht Mike Amman Matt Anders Ty Arnold Kris Bandy Maury Bargetzi Jeri Barnett Ron Barnett Mike Beard Shari Beckman Steve Bentlage Barb Bickline Richard Biggs (Left) “Give me a ‘B’’, exclaimed Chris while trying to raise school spirit for the big basketball regional game. Kay and Chris (Above) show off their loud mouth buttons along with Alley-Oop, Kay’s pet alligator Kay (Right) cheers for the Bulldogs as “Touchdown, Highland”’ was announced. (Far Right) Kay and Chris attempt to replace the school mascot, Big Al, with Alley-Oop HIGHLAN|] Senior spirit rousers Seniors Kay Wedekind and Chris Broughton, known for their volume, outspokenness and senses of humor, were presented with “loud mouth” buttons at the pep rally for the 1982 basketball regionals. Using their abilities to clown around, Kay and Chris generated school spirit and helped put pep in “Highland Pride”, the logo appearing every- where this year. With a lot of help from cheerleaders and general sup- port from the student body, school spirit was at its best as the Bulldogs won the basketball regionals for the second year in a row. Mark Blom Brian Boeser Jeanette Bohnenstiehl Christy Bolk Robin Braundmeier Carol Brave Dawna Breuer Chris Broughton Terry Brown Jim Bugger Cindy Burgess Shelley Busch Mark Buske Lisa Butler Darren Byrd Erin Byrd “Theresa Cagle Melanie Cain Laura Camarena Doug Campbell Damon Chaffin John Conrad Randy Cowin Clay Coyle Tony Creasy David Crosby Karl Crosby Bill Curry Kevin Daiber Dayna Darr Darla Dawson “denotes salutatorian (Above) As a special thanks, Senior football players present roses to their mothers on senior night. Announcing senior night is no problem for Jeff Haller and Jeff Rice (Right) since they had plenty of practice announcing previous games. Tim Zobrist (Below) escorts his parents off the field before the last home game of the season. (Bottom) After being announced, Perry Knackstedt reaches out for the support of his underclassmen teammates. oneohakund senior night During both the football and basketball sea- sons, there is one special night where each senior member is specially recognized with his parents. Senior night gives each player a chance to thank parents for giving them all the support and understanding enabling them to participate in the sport of their choice. Although sports are challenging and fun, they are time consuming and require lots of hard work and require much patient understanding from parents and families. The single rose each proud parent received symbolized this gratitude with a special ‘“‘thanks.” John Deibert Deiadra Dissen Penny Dugan Mike Dye Fran Eley Robin Ellis Kirk Essenpreis Mike Essenpreis Patti Essenpreis Steve Fenton Lisa Fohne David Francis Sherri Frank Darryl Frerker time to move on With the largest senior class in Highland High history came a number of applications for early graduation. Because of this large number, the administration questioned this opportunity un- less the students had definite plans. Most, however, already had arrangements for college, marriage, or full time jobs. Seniors thought having this choice of graduation was a good idea if you’ve already earned your cred- its. As January rolled around, no one who ap- plied was denied the right to graduate early. Gail Frey Patty Frey Robbie Frey Todd Frey Tami Gelly Corie Gonser Janice Graff David Griffith Lisa Gruenenfelder Karl Gruner John Guetterman Lee Gustin “denotes viaedictorian Mike Halbe Jeff Haller (Far Left) Dawn Stuckwisch, a commuter student at SIU-E, used the benefits of graduating early to further her education. Working at Leisure World Health Club, Bill Tacker (Center) supervises in the weight room Being out of school meant lots of spare time for Lee Rinderer (Left) as he works for his parents on the new Fashion Express store. (Above) Al- ready enlisted in the U.S. Marines, Brian Boeser returned home to talk to his friends before graduation Candy Hammer Chris Hammond Peggy Hammond Chris Hanna Russ Hartlieb Melissa Heineman Janet Hickey Connie Hock Jon Hock “Connie Holzinger “denotes valedictoriar Lisa Hug Brian Hundsdorfer Eric Hundsdorfer Pam Hurt Todd Isaak Connie Jackson Jim Jackson Mike Johnessee Jim Kaegel Michelle Kapp Jim Keith Christine Kidder Dawn Kious David Kirtley Tami Kleinhoffer Myrna Klenke In 1978, Mark Blom (Right) competes as a freshman in his first bubble blowing contest. In 1981, (Far Right) he displays the improved technique he developed as a four year competitor. Kelly Knackstedt Perry Knackstedt Carol Knebel George Knight Nancy Koch Brian Korte Chris Korte Terry Krump Jack Kuegler Teresa Kulage Joe Lange Joe Lemp Eric Lentz Tammy Leroy bubble blowing blom Senior Mark Blom has par- ticipated in the Homecoming week’s bubble blowing contest every year since he was a freshman. “I volunteered be- cause I wanted to get in- volved,”’ Mark explained. He said his senior year was the worst because there was no fi- nal competition between lunch hours., He also added that his junior year was different be- cause the gum was frozen and the challenge was not to see who could blow the biggest bubble, but who could blow one first. “Both my freshman and sophomore years were the best because I made it to the finals, but both years I sort of got ‘blown’ away.” Margaret Lewis Dale Loepker Doug Lofquist Steve Lory Cindy Lowe Matt Loyet Sara Macke Sharon Marquardt Debbie Marti Lee McCoy Brian McGee Judy McIntyre Jody McLauchlan Laura McLean Diane Merkle Darlene Meunier (Above) Laura Cam- arena and Kasuki Sazaki were present ed a special surprise at the International Fellowship tea. Being a member of the Paw Print staff meant lots of hard work for Jan Gaff- ney. (Right). (Far Right) Working on their English, Adri- ana Fahtat, Rita Souza, Laura Cama- rena, and Kazuki Sa- saki study together in the Spanish room. getting to know us “Sometimes it feels like everybody’s watching you, looking at what you do,’’ commented senior foreign exchange student Rita Souza about attending HHS. Being a senior is tough, being a senior in a foreign country is an even bigger challenge. This year five foreign exchange students at- tended Highland High as seniors. Adriana Fahtat who lived in Colombia, Rita Souza from Brazil, Laura Camarena who came from Mexi- co, Kazuki Sazaki from Japan, and Jan Gaffney from New Zealand who came through the Ro- tary Club. For each of these five girls, HHS was a whole new experience. But with the help of Senora Alarcon and many others, they were insured a successful year. Fred Michael Derrick Missey : Cherie Murdock Dale Niehaus Todd Niemann Bob Oestringer George Olive Patti Orlet Lynn Orrell Erin O'Shea Lisa Ottensmeier Jackie Pace 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 Kevin Ratermann Connie Rauscher Alan Rautenberg Tim Reaka Scott Reynolds “Jeff Rice Chuck Ridens “denotes salutatorian ALN LO spotlighters Whatever future plans each student chooses for his own, many seniors chose to benefit themselves by taking advantage of the extracurricular courses offered at HHS. With quite a variety available, picking the ones to excel in was certainly a challenge, one of the many of being a senior. Some seniors chose the extracurricular activities of music while others developed talents in the many different art classes available. Many of these talents developed during high school should come in handy in the future. (Clockwise From Center) Alan Rautenberg and Connie Holzinger per form in one of the two pep bands that played at every home basketball game. Putting the finishing touches on one of her stained glass pictures, Robin Ellis prepares the frame for hanging. Proud of her accomplish- ments, Tammy Leroy shows off some awards she received for various flo- ral arrangements. Beginning the game with the traditional “Star Spangled Banner’, Bob Oestringer directs the band through another pre-game per- formance. Putting his musical talents to work, Lee McCoy was able to ar range his own version of Neil Diamond's “America”, which placed second in state competition (Right) Bob Oestringer, drum major, prepares for the beginning of an- other half-time show Gerald Riepshoff Joyce Riepshoff Lee Rinderer Steve Rinnert Tammy Ripperda Betty Roggenkamp Evelyn Rogier Tim Ross Kim Rule Sherri Rutz Terri Rutz Darren Sadkowski Kazuki Sazaki Gay Schneck Marcia Schneider Joe Schreiber Scott Schuepbach Tina Schwarz Lynn Sedlacek TTL Jon Seefeldt Kyle Shaw Sherri Shaw Steve Smith Cindy Spicuzza Carl P. Steiner Marcia Steinmann Mike Stephens Robin Stone Kevin Stout (Left) Finding it hard to concentrate with gradu- ation so near, Brian McGee struggles through his accounting. Stormi Waggoner and Deneene Tarris (Top Left) patiently wait for their chemi- cals to react as they combine sodium and water for their chemistry experiment. Looking for an escape from the classroom, Lonie Poettker (Top Right) decides to think about better things (Right) The adult living class’ simulated wedding gave Bobby Oestringer, Fred Michael, Patti Essenpreis, Cheryl Voigt, and Brian Hundsdorfer a taste of married life. Scott Reynolds (Lower Right) seemed to develop a reputation that he chose to display on his football jersey. making time count Balancing time and gaining responsibilities while setting priorities—these challenges defied many seniors in their last year at HHS. Being able to handle school, homework and a job proved they were growing and maturing and ready to face life after high school. “Only 42 more days,” exclaimed senior Lynn Sedlacek who had the number of school days left figured out at the beginning of the last nine weeks. “Senioritis” plagued some students as graduation seeme too far away, but also at the same time for others it seemed so near as the ‘“‘best four years of their lives’”” were coming to an end. With this in mind, many chose their classes and clubs carefully as they realized it was their last chance to play an active part in high school activities. The graduating class of 1982, the largest ever to attend Highland High, was certainly a special group of people each contributing his own thing which made this senior class one of a kind. Julie Strackeljahn Dawn Stuckwisch Tom Switzer Bill Tacker Deneene Tarris Shannon Taylor Margie Thiems John Toussaint Doug Trout Jo Ann Van Deren Chery! Voigt Karen Voliva Joyce Vosholler Lisa Voss Stormi Waggoner Steve Waller Kay Wedekind Carolyn Weis Gerald Weis Scott Wernie still just kids A senior year at Highland High needs to be special. Most seniors try to make it the best by getting a little crazy today and worrying about tomor- row when it comes. This philosophy seems to work, and is summed up on many t-shirt transfers, ‘‘“Go to Hell world, I’m a Senior!’ CLASS COLORS: Burgundy and Ivory CLASS FLOWER: White Rose CLASS MOTTO: Yesterday we set our goals, Today we achieve them, To- morrow they’re history. ADVISORS: Mrs. Shirley Bastilla, Mr. Steven Moore, Ms. Cheryl Swafford, Mr. Joseph Schaefer (Top) The Mickey Mouse on Jim Kaegel’s sweatshirt adds a special touch to his military appearance on Hat and Shades Day. (Middle) After guiding the senior class’ activities in their last year of high school, class officers Treasurer Fred Michael, Secretary Evelyn Rogier, Vice-President Jeff Rice, and Presi- dent Tom Switzer find guiding their own futures a lot more work, After trying his hand at twirling a baton, Carl P. Steiner (Bottom) was advised to stick with his tuba. Toss Wernle Tim Weiss Deidre Wille Jane Williams Judith Williams Kim Willis Tony Winter Tammy Wise Faye Zappia Jerry Zeller Robin Zink Ken Zobrist Tim Zobrist Mitzi Zurliene Nancy Zweck faculty: a unique mixture of backgrounds, interests They come from as far as St. Louis and Litchfield and as near as right here in Highland. They all have extended their education four or more years at various universities across the nation. Several are veterans of the trade, while others are experiencing their first year at HHS. They are scheduled to work five days a week from 8:00 to 3:30, but many put in extra hours organiz- ing clubs, directing plays, or coaching sports. For the most, the height of the week arrives at 3:00 on Fridays. This is the start of a weekly two day vacation. These two days are spent on hobbies, with the family, or catching up with their life in the fast lane. This weekly ritual takes place behind the walls of HHS nine months of the year while the remaining three are spent relax- ing, recovering, and possibly reconsidering a new ca- reer. Who are they? They are the 52 teachers here at HHS. Solving the Rubic’s cube and various other puzzles is how Mr. West (Above) passes time during the school day. Passing time after school Mr. Bailey and Mr. Grodeon (Right) find the media center a relaxing place to go after all the students have gone home. Mrs. Gloria B. Alarcon AB: Washington Univ. Foreign Language Mrs. Shirley J. Bastilla BA: SIU-E Foreign Language Mr. Arlen L. Baker MS: SIU-E Business Mr. David B. Bailey BA: McKendree Col. Social Studies Ms. Marian Beyer BA: U of | Business Mr. Larry J. Burke MS: Univ. of Mo. Audio Visual Mr. Thomas J. Burns BS: EIU Industrial Education Mrs. Deborah J. Caulk BS: SIU-E Social Studies ae Taking notes during a rehearsal, drama director Suzanne Hill � (Top Left) will later share her comments with the cast Using visual driving aids, Mr. Thomas (Bottom Left) show: Lisa Bargetzi what hazards she may encounter when she drives for Mrs. Gerrie Gradle MS: SIU-E Special Education real Going to school and student teaching are how all teachers start out. Ms. Elaine Laws (Below) gains valuable learning experiences as a result of student teaching in the English department Mr. Theodore D. Cipicchio BS: Michigan State University Business Mr. Brent N. Grodeon MS: ISU Science Mrs. Marjory E. Clayton Mr. Ron Franzen BS: Greenville Col. BS: EIU Vocal Music Health Mrs. Sharon R. Hargus Mr. John R. Heath BS: Southeast Mo. MS: U of | State Instrumental Music Home Economics Mr. John Hester MS: SIU-E Math Ms. Suzanne M. Hill BS: Murray State Speech, English Ms. Nona G. Holmstrom BS: Iowa State Physical Education Mrs. Cary Iftner MS: SIU-E Physical Education Mr. Larry Iftner MS: SIU-E Math Mr. David Justison MS: U of I Agriculture Ms. Linda Kramper BA: SIU-C English Mrs. Ann E. Linenfelser BS: ISU Science Mr. Paul J. Meyer BS: U of I Industrial Education Mr. Steven C. Moore MS: EIU, ACE: U of I Social Studies To support National Library Week, Mr. Moore (Top) went all out on the last day and wore various pins in support of reading. Turning pages, Mrs. Clayton (Above) assists JoAnn Gehrig who has been the Swing Choir’s accompanist for three years. classroom challenges During the co urse of a typical day, teachers face many more challenges than just handing out assignments to their classes. Naturally their first concerns focus on planning their teaching presentations for the next day. Meeting five classes which often require three or more different preparations, teachers frequently find their time at school taken up by reading the next day’s assignment, creating or finding visual aids to make the classes interesting and mapping out the direction of the course of study. In addi- tion, they frequently face interruptions, changes in daily schedules, and students who need extra help or have questions. For most the 3:30 bell which dismisses the fac- ulty does not mean the end of the school day for them. For many, several hours of coaching, con- ducting rehearsals or meeting with organizations lie ahead. Others walk out to their cars with brief- cases filled with papers to grade or tests to score. Others will spend the evening at their typewriters, constructing tests and working out lesson plans for the next day so that the cycle may begin all over. ————— Mrs. A. Rosemary Neathery MA: SIU-E Business Mr. Stephen W. Oliver BA: MacMurray English, PE Mr. Dale C. Ott MS: ISU English Mrs. Ann Pastrovich MA: U of I Art Mrs. Linda M. Plett BA: Seattle Pacific Home Economics Ms. Cathy A. Prack BS: EIU Special Education Mrs. Jeanie Probst BS: EIU Math Mr. Bill Rosenberg BS: WIU Math Mrs. Jacquelyn J. Schneider MS: SIU-E English oneonadund Mr. Iftner (Above Left) uses some class time to grade and discuss homework. (Left) Mr. Ott shows a look of dismay as Paige Mettler, assisted by Kathy Klein, attacks the accumulated clutter in the journalism room. Members of the Board of Education: Mrs. Kay Drake, Mr James Coleman, Mr. Carl Baumann, President Ronald Hemann, Superintendent Olin W. Stratton, Mr. Howard Robertson, Mr. Richard Schrumpf, Mr. Robert Hosto T) UY ANAL Mr. Larry G. Schuette BA: SIU-E English Mrs. Marjory J. Turner BS: University of Nebraska English Ms. Mary Staniszewski BS: MacMurray Science Mrs. Thelma Vernatti MS: SIU-E Business Mr. Frank Stillwagon BS: EIU Physical Education Mrs. Christine Warner BS: Northeast Mo. State Univ. German Ms. Cheryl Swafford MS: SIU-E Business Mr. Dave L. West MS: SIU-C Industrial Education Mr. Barry Thomas BS: SIU-E Physical Ecucation, Safety Mrs. Kathy Stone (Not Pictured) BS: Greenville College Social Studies oneonakind under pressure Administrators are that select group of individuals who find themselves constantly under fire as they strive to keep students and teachers happy and the school run- ning smoothly. Establishing and enforcing policies is just one of the many challenges they face. They are expected to be around when needed and to disappear when no want- ed. In his second year as principal, Mr. Singleton established himself as command- er with the help of Mr. Schaefer, Mr. Schmalz and Mr. Closson who joined the administrative team this year. Lending an open ear, Mr. Singleton (Top Left) listens to students with questions over his lunch hour. By conducting college workshops, Mr. Schmalz (Left), also a member of the guidance department, attempts to inform students about college life. Mr. Don Closson Mr. Joseph Schaefer Mr. Dale Schmalz MS: ISU MA: U of I MS: SIU-E Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Principal Fred W. Singleton MA: Colorado College helping hands, listening ears Registration may be the most hectic time of the year for the guidance department, but most counselors enjoy the opportunity it offers to discuss stu- dent’s future plans, best college and job chances, and_ scholarship possibilities. Guidance director, Mr. Dale Schmalz seems to think “It’s the best time of the year,’’ while Ms. Joy Bell says, “I love talking to the students but hate the paper work.’’ The guidance department also handles college work- shops. These give students a chance to learn how to get into college, to review financial situations and to talk about college plans in general. Along with the counselors the nurse rt eae ae (Above) Taking Shannon Taylor's blood pressure, Mrs. Dorcas Fisk performs one of her many duties as the school nurse. (Top) Guidance director, Mr. Dale Schmalz answers one of Teresa Duskey’s and Gail McKee’s many questions about schedule change (Right) A break in the steady stream of students who come to them every day gives Ms. Bell and Mrs. Fisk a chance to chat. also offers a listening ear to the stu- dents, as well as applying first aid, car- ing for sprained ankles, and listening to other health problems. Librarian, Mrs. Jenna Highlander is also considered one of the “helping hands” at HHS . Other than helping students to find books and research material, she is also responsible for or- dering books and materials, keeping records and organizing the media cen- ter. She also gives presentations on the use of the library to classes. This year she devoted much time encouraging Friends of the Media Center in their ef- fort to break the gum chain world record. i i 2 (Below) Ms. Bell seems pleased with Jeff Hutchinson on the decisions he made for next year’s classes (Right) Mr. Hooker talks with Joe Homoky about how the classes he choose will help him in the future (Below right) Taking inventory on paper back books, Mrs. Highlander concentrates on getting her work done before the end of the year ! Ms. Joy J. Bell Mrs. Dorcas M. Fisk Mrs. Jenna Highlander MS: Ill. State Univ BSN, RN: SIU-E BS: SIU-E Guidance School Nurse Librarian Not pictured: Mr. Michael Hooker MS: Northeast Mo. State unseen heroes Who is always there when a mess arises, fumigates the chemistry room, and shovels the walks when feet of snow ap- pear? The custodians. Although Cele Korte is best known because of intercom advertisements, there are also five others who work to rid High- land High School of dirt, grim, and the oders from the PE locker rooms. Working like the Lone Ranger, Cele Korte and his band of Tontos disappear before a word of thanks can be uttered. Such is the life of these unseen heroes. Other unseen heroes the cafeteria workers also do a service which is very important to the survival of the school. The cafiteria workers work hard to provide hot, nutritous meals every day. Few people realize how much time and planning goes into making a meal for one lunch. Besides this it takes a great deal of thought to think up the menues that the workers come up with, such as Bulldog burgers, Chicken McPatty, and the favor- ite Cooks Choice. Without these unseen heroes Highland High School would not be what it is to- day. 1. Checking the food in the ovens cafeteria manager Viola Boschelli works to provide hot nutritious lunches that appeal to the student body 2. Catherine Holtgrave and Jeanette Matlock serve the lunches in the righthand lane every day 3. Jane Hess not only works in the kitchen but also helps clean up the commons after lunch is done 4. Vacuuming, Jean Herzberg cleaned the commons daily at 2:30 5. Riding the roller Francis Beichel rids the teachers parking lot of ugly cracks and holes 6. Sitting on the tractor Lawerence Pullman mows the huge school lawn on a hot afternoon 7. Sitting at the cash registers with their pleasent smiles Maryjane Fornelli and Joan Wilke collect money from the hot lunch and sandwich lines 8. (Row 1) Cafeteria Workers: Maryjane Fornelli, Jane Hess, Janet Kraus, Catherine Holtgrave, Viola Boschelli; (Row 2) Jeanette Matlock, Agnes McGuire, Joan Wilke, Jane Rosen, Colleen Burgess. 9. Cele Korte, head custodian, washes the windows and does a number of other jobs in a attempt to keep the school in tip top condition getting the job done Secretaries don’t have much free time. Between answer- ing students questions and the phone, they strive to help keep order in school. “Of all the offices I have worked in this one is so much different, because of the contact with students, parents, and faculty. Students keep you busy answering questions, taking messages, and getting homework for those who are ill. This job is a joy for me,” commented Lynn Rutz. Lynn staff second semester when secretary Judy to spend more time with her little joined the Kreutzburg daughter. Sherry Szoke said “‘Working here for 12 years has been a pleasure, I wouldn’t give up this job. I enjoy working with the students. They keep you on your toes. With this job you have to know everything that goes on in the retired school because students come in and ask questions about everything.” Terry Frey, secretary for the Guidance Department, has many jobs. She talks to students, sets up appointments with counselors, helps students with applications for ACT tests, keeps attendance records and gets in contact with other faculty members and students when necessary. Bonnie Thiems, secretary for the library, helps students find sources in the library for papers. She is also advisor to the “‘Friends of the Media Center.” All four of these ladies help this school in many ways. This help is not only in the administrative part of running the school, but the part of helping to answer questions of students and parents. - . — . ‘ - 7 Office secretary Judy Kreutzberg, (Far Left) seems pleased with the gift the faculty and her fellow workers gave her at a surprise retirement party. A common scene at HHS (Left) is Lynn Rutz and Sherry Szoke behind their desks in the office. Doing one of her many jobs, guidance secretary Terri Frey (Above) arranges appointments for student regestration. Mrs. Bonnie Thiems (Below) helps student librarian Gena Hosto with overdue slips = Pei sie: wid = Chipping out of the sand, Devin Wille (right) puts it on the green, and two putts for a par on his first nine at sectionals. Driving from the men’s tees, Sonia Wille (far right), had to follow the same rules as the boys on the team. golf team victories personal gains future hopes Sending a sophomore to state, winning the top slot in districts, and turning out a 19-2-2 season were all firsts in the HHS golf team’s history. This season far ex- ceeded all previous seasons by securing a second place in conference at Belk Park, a second place in the Edwardsville Invitational at Oak Brook, a third place in the Granite City Scramble, and fifth place in sectionals at Clinton Hills. The team was mainly guided by sophomores with plenty of aid from top notch seniors. At districts sophomores Roger Young took first, Rob Blemker, third; and Devin Wille, fourth. Wille, named Most Valuable player, also earned the distinction of being Highland’s first Varsity Golf Team: (First row) Kelley Drake, Roger Young, Tim Wiess, Brent Portell. (Second row) Sonia Wille, Matt Loyet, Rob Bloemker, George Knight, Devin Wille, and Coach Ron Franzen. man to go to state. Bloemker and Wille also made All-Conference for the second year in a row. Contributing to this year’s excellent sea- so n was junior Kelley Drake who was awarded his first letter and earned the ti- tle of Most Improved. Other contributors were seniors Matt Loyet and George Knight who were awarded their fourth let- ter, senior Tim Weiss acquired his third letter. Coach Ron Franzen, impressed with this year’s team, sees a positive outlook for next year. “With continued hard work and maturity these golfers have the po- tential of being one of the best teams in the state,” commented Coach Franzen. Hitting down into the ball, Doug Hundsdorfer (below), gets the lift he needs to clear a hill, and land safely on the green. Missing state by one stroke, senior George Knight (below), was HHS’s num ber one man for three years At sectionals senior Matt Loyet (Left) and sophomore Rog- er Young (Top Left) putt the ball up close to bring in low scores for the team, while sophomore Rob Bloemker (Above Center), relaxes after a tough round as he waits for the other golfers to come in. Opponent Jerseyville 172 O'Fallon 163 Triad 193 Wood River 167 Civic Memorial 179 Roxana 190 Vandalia 179 Triad 173 O'Fallon 159 Edwardsville 180 Mascoutah 172 Wood River 180 Edwardsville 166 Granite City S. 169 Granite City N 176 Belleville 171 Mascoutah 174 Roxana 184 Vandalia 161 Mater Dei 176 (Left) During a timeout, Coach Holmstrom gi special instructions to the girls as they plot their tack. (Below) Using a dink instead of the hard spike, senior Myrna Klenke. a four-y¢ ll b ll With only two returning lettermen, the veteran of the volleyball team, catches the O’Faf vo ey a Lady Bulldogs had their work ahead of team off guard them. But because volleyball is a TEAM sport, the girls became more then just members of the squad. They learned to play and rely on others in the toughest of situations. There was an aura of friendship during the grueling hours of practice as well as in the highs of well-fought victories. Since there were only three seniors and three juniors, the sophomores made up the remain- der of the varsity squad. The high point of the season came at the Wood River Tournament where Highland fin- ished second by defeating Madison and Central, then lost a close match with Edwardsville. The Triad Tournament proved a bit tougher and the Bulldogs dropped the Consolation Championship to Wood River. With hopes for their first district championship, the Highland Lady Bulldogs won their first playoff match with O’Fallon, only to lose the championship game to Mascoutah. They ended the season with a 12-23 record. little experience big dreams lots of teamwork 1. Sheri Beckman, 2. Beth Brown, 3. Tina Voegele, 4. Myrna Klenke, 5. Connie Holtzinger, 6. Carol Degenhardt, 7. Dawn Steiner, 8. Tammy Rutz, 9. Darla Rinderer, 10. Jamie Essenpries, 11. Kim Breuer, 12. Cathy Kampwerth, 13. Kim Sedlacek, 14. Becky Brown, 15. Donna Voliva, 16. Virginia Greve, 17. Gayle Radmer, 18. Bobbi Rickher, 19. Beth Kruse, 20. Tammy Imboden, 21. Cindy Engelmann, 22. Patti Young, 23. Terri Foederer, 24. Kerri Knebel. Left) Spiking with both her left and right hands made senior Connie Holtzinger the most versitile and effective player on the varsity squad. (Below) Executing perfect form, she easily bumps the ball over the net as junior Kim Breuer and senior Myrna Klenke look on. (Below Left) Moving into position, the players get ready for the O'Fallon return Volleyball Varsity JV HHS OPP HHS OPP 15,15 0,8 Triad 15,15 10,1 6,5 15,15 Mascoutah 11,15,15 15,13,13 14,15,15 16,6,10 Wesclin 15,10,15 6,15,13 15,15 4,8 O'Fallon 14,15,15 16,10,10 615,12 15,12,15 Bethalto 7,14 15,16 15,15 9,11 Hillsboro 15,15 7,10 5,6 15,15 Staunton 15,11,11 11,15,15 Wood River Tournament—Second Place 15,15 Mater Dei 15,15 Triad Invitational—Lost Consolation 13,4 15,15 Central 12,14 15,16 15,15 3,4 Jerseyville 15,15 7,4 15,15 9.0 Roxanna 15,15 3,2 15,16 9,14 Granite North 15,15 9,12 7,14 15,16 O'Fallon 12,2 15,15 17,11;5: 15,15,15 Wood River 9.17.4 15,15,15 12,15,15 15.3.2 Edwardsville 15,15 12,13 St. Paul 15,35 3,2 DISTRICTS 15,15 10,12 O'Fallon 7.8 15,15 Mascoutah cross country: dedication, determination, dividends ' - | saa iy sae . oa SN Boys’ Cross Crountry Team (Front) Scott Reynolds, Dave Wagner, Darryl Frecker, Todd Tschannen, Andy Frecker, Todd Plocher, Brad Paschal, Kurt Thuenemann; (Back) James Scott, “ , Dave Kirtley, Jeff Boyer, Kevin Gaffner, Bill Tacker, Carl P. Steiner, Curt Barker, Bill Beckman, 7 ee, Pak Coach Steve Moore aaL ere, ee Abe os , . O° ge ee ‘ sé c . Boys Varsity No. of Teams Meet 4 Mater Dei, Marissa, Triad 3 Wesclin, Mascoutah 23 Granite City Inv 23 Triad Inv 3 Triad, Roxana 16 Edwardsville Inv 12 Flora Inv 14 Highland Inv q Collinsville, Mascoutah 8 Jacksonville Inv At practice (Above) Coach Moore explains course strategy to Curt Barker and Darryl Frerker. Four year County Meet harrier (Top Right) Darryl Frecker displays his dominating form that earned him 10th place finish at state. 3 O'Fallon, Civic Mem Conference Meet Districts Girls Varsity Triad Mascoutah Granite City Inv Waterloo Districts Head coach Steven Moore comment- ed, “The season as a whole turned out better than I expected. I was surprised in the improvement of Darryl and pleased in the performance of the young runners.”’ Unfortunately, the cross coun- try team’s record reflects a medicore season at best. But the record can be deceiving because many good things happened during the season. For the first time, there were enough runners to give the team depth and increase team spirit. The team consisted of talented first-year runners that will give it SHL. oe es Bulldogs potential in the seasons to come. Experience was the weakest link in the team. Out of seven varsity positions three or four were first year runners. The girls’ team suffered from a lack of numbers. Sometimes they didn’t have enough runners to run as a team, so they competed individually. Two fantastic performances by Darryl Frerker and Ruth Tschannen carried them to the state meet. Ruth Tschannen performed exceptionally well and went to state for the third year in a row. At the state competition she finished 66th out of over 200 runner. Darryl Frecker Girls Cross Counrty Team (Front) Laura McLean, Ruth Tschannen, Dani Coffee; (Back) Denise Thiems, Coach Moore, Shawna McLean; not pictured Cindy Burgess. (Top Right) On the Harriers course, Varsity runner Todd Plocher holds second place team standing throughout the season. (Right) Shawna McLean experience what runners call “hitting the wall”’. was the guy’s best individual runner. He also went to state competition and placed a remarkable 10th place. Coach Moore remarked on Darryl as a runner, “It’s not often we get to coach someone of Darryl’s talent. Anyone who gets to Illinois state cross country is good and to place in the top tne you know he is ex- ceptional runner. He has been contacted by quite a few schools and I think he has potential to become an _ intercolle- giate athlete. Coaching is hard work, but having hard-working runners like Darryl make it a pleasure.” (Below) Four-year veteran Dawn Stuckwisch returns the ball with her powerful forehand. Dawn has ney. er played any position less then third singles and has maintained a career record of 71-21. girls tennis patience, concentration, pay off Having only three returning letter winners, the girls tennis team had a hard job ahead of them in trying to se- cure their 6th consecutive winning sea- son. “The season looked tough at the be- ginning but, with the help of coach Iftner we managed to pull it out,’’ com- mented the team captain Dawn Stuckwish. As the season progressed the girls proved to be tough and finished with a 13-3 record. Some of the season highlights included a lst place in the HHS Doubles Invitational. The team finished 3rd in Highland District and sent Dawn Stuckwish, Shari Sanvi, Stacey Tuffli, Melisa Heineman and Meredith Heineman to the state tournament. The girls as a team fin- ished 65th out of 144. Girls Tennis Team (Row 1) Amy Pisaneschi, Lee Ann Rautenberg, Liz Wiess, Melissa Heineman, Shari White, Michele Fornelli; (Row 2) Melissa Neudecker, Terri Rutz, Shari Sanvi, Stacey Tuffli, Dawn Stuckwisch, Meredith Heineman, Coach Cary Iftner (Right) Second year letter holder Melissa Heineman uses her two-handed backhand to return the ball to her oppo- nent. Melissa was a great asset to the team for only having two years of experience. (Left) First doubles player Shari Sanvi gets ready to go out onto the court to defend her fourth seed ranking. (Below left) Freshman Mer edith Heineman proved to be a pleasant surprise for Coach Iftner this past year. Meredith filled the second singles position and finished the season with a 17-8 record Varsity om ob a Opponent Va ndalia Edwardsville Salem O'Fallon Centralia Greenville Granite North Hillsboro Mater Dei Collinsville Triad Jerseyville Roxana Mascoutah Bethalto Wood River COU wr Own eet SOU vv , vk CRA Wks AS SY i mien ooooocowr coor PRP RPACKO NnNNNN BO U DS WH (Above) “Playing during the winter helps me to get ready for the next season,” commented Stacey Tuffli. Stacey practices year round at the St. Clair Indoor. (Left) Michele Fornelli stands poised waiting to receive the ball from her opponet. “Michele gets the most of her ability,” commented Coach Iftner. Cheerleaders team backers spirit raisers trend-setters Cheerleading squads experienced a unique and outstanding year. As a rarity, the varsity basketball cheerleaders were upperclassmen, with previous experience. This advantage may have helped the squad place second in the Litchfield Tournament. The highlight of the season according to Melissa Heineman was “getting everyone cheering at the Regional game.” Attending camp at the University of Illinois was a manditory requirement for the football cheerleaders. The Highland squad made a good showing by capturing the ‘‘Spirit Stick.” Individual titles were given to Jo Ann Gehrig, Ms. Pep, and Angie Rudolph, Ms. Boogie. Cheerleading also involves putting time in to make locker decorations, pop-throughs, and new routines. When new uniforms were not in the squad budget, the girls decided to pay for the new badly needed outfits themselves. The squad also started the trend of face painting and wearing headbands to the games. Freshmen Basketball Cheerleaders (Above), (Bot- tom to Top) Michelle Rinderer, Lisa Kraus, Gena Langhauser, Ann Livingston, Robin Hartlieb, and Lisa Brusack. Waiting for the Football Bulldogs (Above Left), the cheerleaders hold one of the pop-throughs they made for every home game. Varsity Football Cheerleaders (Left) Front: Cindy Hester, Angie Rudolph, Lori Seiberlich, Cathy Barney; Second Row: Lisa Fohne, JoAnn Gehrig, Christi Essenpreis. JV Basketball (Left) Left Diagonal: Sheri Ban- nister, Kris Bear, Cindy Hester; Right Diagonal: Christi Essenpreis, Kristie Harris, Stacy West. Freshmen Football Cheerleaders (Below) Front: Lisa Brusack, Gene Langhauer; Back: Lisa Kraus, Michelle Rinderer. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders (Right) Front: Betty Roggenkamp; Second Row: Lisa Fohne, Melissa Heineman, JoAnn Gehrig; Back: Cathy Barney, Angie Rudolph, Lori Seiberlich During a varsity basketball game (Top) JV cheerleaders take a break. Here Shari Bannis- ter fixes her hair while Kristie Harris reads her book. Sophomore Football Cheerleaders (Left) Bottom to Top: Chris Siverly, Gail Wellen, Sherri Neumann, Michele Riggs, Tina Maroon. Playing Wood River (Below), Quarterback Craig Marti attem, s to gain yardage around the left end frosh-soph football building fundamentals earning respectable records working toward varsity Freshmen football Coach Barry Thomas com- mented on his team, saying, “We had a lot of fun and went a long way in a short time.’ The season seemed identical to last year’s. Both years we won the Triad Jamboree and maintained a record.” The offence scored at least one touchdown a game only three players going both ways. Under the defensive coaching of Paul Meyer, the frosh shut out 3 of 3 teams in the Triad Jamboree. ‘““Teaching fundamentals and preparing for varsity is the main objec- tive,’’ stated coach Thomas. Sophomores, coached by Bill Rosenburg and Paul Meyer, ended up with a respectible 4-3 record. Because of grade requirements, the sophomore team was largely made up of fresh- men. Led by Quarterback Rob McCord, who also played as back-up quarterback for the varsity, the sophomores beat Roxana 8-7 in a well-played game, showing never-die defense. This game represented the season in a sense that all the games were close and Highland won more than half. Above Left) Weighing only 130 lbs., freshman Todd Imming played the position of linebacker tackling many future “Earl Cambell’s.”’ (Above) Freshmen coach Barry Thomas and assistant Paul Mey- er explain to quarter- back Craig Marti and right end Jeff Dubach the execution of the next play. Members of the Freshmen Football Team are (Front) Todd Korte, Scott Sims, John Merkle, Darren Zobrist, Tom Geiger, Kevin Buchmiller, Todd Imming, Ron Messerli, and Ben Hanna (Second Row) Tad Haller, Chris Arbogast, Mark Hug, Kenny Landolt, Keith Greear, Cary Brown, and Joe Barr. (Back) Coach Barry Thomas, Matt Duncan, Blake Kohibrecher, Craig Marti, Chad Weis, Tim Rutz, Ken Frey, Chris Ambuebl, and Assistant Coach Paul Meyer Sophomore , rs of the Sophomore Football Team are (Front) A rusa, Brian Zobrist, Tad Haller, Mark Zschigner, Todd Imming, Ron P. 3 Marti. (Second Row) Jim Geiger, Cary Brown , t, Kelly Cook, Bi 2, Rob McCord, and Keith Boyd Rinderer, Richard Jancek, Mark Reaka, Brian Spencer ell Gilomer 2ff Dubach, Tim Rutz, and Assistant Coz OPP Greenville 2 O'Fallon 17 Wood River Roxana Triad Bethalto Waterloo Freshmen ; : : . we is . a ¢ ve rer Triad Freshman Jamboree ; 12 Triad 4 | . PREY Cae ee ee ee O'Fallon é mS 4523 a Vise be 14, , 45, Pua P Fe! Saisie ae Bethalto y am Wood River 3! ae! - Ber : Roxana Se rey ee es rae Triad ah ; Forming a natural sideline formation (Left), freshmen team members focus on the defensive team on the field (Above) Before getting pushed out of bounds at the five yard line, freshmen running back Cary Brown almost makes it to the goal line with a 22 yard run against Wood River varsity football disappointments, achievements, a challenging season “Although their record showed 2-7, they weren’t that bad” said Varsity Coach Glen Monken. The Bulldogs dis- played a lot of will and spirit in all their games. They had five players named to the all-conference teams, and were the first to score on the conference winning Roxana Shells. The team started with a 34-0 win over Greenville. “It looked like this would be a great year,” commented coach Monken. The Bulldogs then lost five straight games before bouncing back to beat Triad 33-14. This win Members of the Varsity football team are (Front) Todd Reilson, Scott Reynolds, Kevin Schwend, Eric Hundsdorfer, Scott Koch, Brian Langhauser, Troy Crease, Rob McCord, Brain Zobrist, Ty Lee Arnold, and Tom Switzer (Second Row) Mike Beard, Chris Hammond, Tim Zobrist, Damon Chaffin, Eric Lentz, Kurt Plocher, Kirk Essenpreis, Jeff Haller, Jim Bugger, and Ron Zbinden. (Third Row) Coach Glen Monken, Lee Rinderer, Steve Smith, Jeff Rice, Fred Michael, Joe Lemp, Bob Siverly, Dave Shelton, Brad Kohlbrecher, Steve Fenton, Terry Brown, and Coach Mike Hooker With 45 seconds left in the game and a score of 34-29 with Jersyville leading (Far Right), Coach Glen Monken gives quarterback Fred Michael final instructions. Senior end Steve Fenton is forced out of bounds by a panther, (Right) after catching one of his many passes which enabled him to lead the team in receptions and pass yardage. was the twelfth consecutive victory over Triad. The Bulldogs lost the next two, in. cluding the Homecoming game against Jerseyville. After the final 15-16 loss against Mascoutah, Coach Monken stated “IT really hate to see these boys go because they really worked hard and de. served more than they got.” The five players named to the All conference teams were seniors Tom Switzer, Steve Fenton, Mike Beard, Jim Bugger, and Terry Brown. Supervising warmup drills, Coach Glen Monken reviews each player’s blocking technique. Varsity Greenville West Frankfort O'Fallon Bethalto Wood River Roxana Traid Jerseyville Mascoutah The Bulldog line golds back the O'Fallon Panthers (Above), to give quar- terback Fred Michael enough time to com- plete tbe pass. Cooling down after a grueling pre-sea- son football practice (Right), Brad Kohlbrecker along with other members of the football team were treated to an afternoon swimming party in Tom Switzer’s pool. behind the scenes practice, patience, persistence After weeks of practice and hours of preparation, the final moment arrives— the opening event of the season. The players are in the lockeroom. The coaches psyche them up for their game, reviewing the strategy to be used against this particular opponent. They also try to build up the confidence of the team. As the players walk out to the gym (Top Left) Although the outcome of the game lies in the players’ hands, often they go to the sidelines for help, as Fred Michael shows in the Greenville game. (Top Center) By observing Tim Zobrist’s batting style, Perry Knackstedt could improve his average (Top Right) Without hard practice Steve Sanvi and Alan Rautenburg wouldn’t be the 2 doubles team. (Above) Keeping careful watch on the clock, the referee observes the time out. or stadium, the tension rises and the fans cheer. The result is in their hands. The game begins as the referees take command. The coaches must sit, watch. ing from the sidelines, noting mistakes and letting players know about them. The statisticians record the score while the managers keep track of all that is going on behind the scenes. (Left) Even in the shadow of the sports scene, an athlete must constantly build and maintain his strength (Below Left) Although practice is used to get a wrestler’s body in shape, it is also used to perfect individual styles. Sophomores Mark Rosen and David Bugger share valuable experience from Coach Cipicchio and junior Troy Crase (Below Right) To add to the excitement of the basketball games, janitor Walter Vulliet races to finish his half of the floor first. (Far Left, Top) Trying for a victory, Coach Stillwagon prepares his players for the game. (Far Lef t, Bottom) Not only do pep band members play during half-time, they also double as a big cheering section during basketball. (Left) At half-time the sophomore football team receive a cool refreshment along with some encouragement from a Bulldog fan (Above) Players contribute to their sport, not only in actual participation, but also by helping each other. This comradeship is demonstrated by sophomores Tammi Frey and Traci Frey. Wrestling 3 place in districts, 3 go to sectionals, near-miss to state Individual and group records helped form one of HHS’s most successful seasons. Unfortunately, these record breakers did not improve the season record. Considering the bad weather which forced some matches to be can- celled, as well as the remarkable season for the Mississippi Valley, the Grappler’s effort was held back. Early in the season, gaining the 126 school record of an 11 second pin, Senior Rich Biggs missed the state record by three seconds. As the season progressed, more records were set. At the Litchfield Tourney the team emerged as the tourney’s champions for the first time in HHS’s history. High. lighting Highland’s effort in the Litchfield Tourney, senior Tim Reaka was able to consecutively pin his three opponents, And later, because of his 3-0 record and first place stance, Reaka was awarded the Most Outstanding. Conference, Districts, and Sectionals also brought about some new records in the form of attendance and placing. At Districts junior Troy Crase, senior Rich Biggs, and senior Kyle Shaw managed to wrestle their way to Sectionals. In pre. vious years only one wrestler per season (Top Left) Receiving his second place medal at Districts, senior Kyle Shaw qualified for Sectionals in which he placed fourth. At the end of the season he was given the Best Fin- ish award. (Above) Coach Cipicchio keeps a watchful eye during a tense moment in a meet. (Right) To better their takedown ability, these wrestlers perform the leg drill, one of the many routine exercises that are used to prepare for future matches. Varsity members of the wrestling squad are (Front) Mike Biggs, Dave Bugger, Troy Crase, Captain Doug Lofquist; (Middle) Rich Biggs, Steve Wheeler, Kyle Shaw, Tim Reaka Captain; (Back) Coach Ted Cipicchio, Steve Smith, Cary Brown, Kirk Essenpreis, and manager Terri Lemp. managed to succeed in placing at Dis- tricts, leading to Sectionals. Even more rare than having three wrestlers partici- pate at one time, Senior Kyle Shaw be- came tbe second wrestler at HHS to ever place in Sectionals. Although Shaw wres- tled against more experienced wrestlers, he managed to move up for a chance at State. But one match proved to be his downfall, and he missed his chance at State by placing 4th. Coach Cipicchio stated later at the awards ceremony, “Kyle finished his season the way a sea- son should be finished.” Although failing to certify for Districts, senior Steve Smith prevents his opponent from gaining points by using a crossface. Varsity Opponent 29 Hillsboro 42 20 O'Fallon 45 29 Triad 39 Edwardsville 47 21 Civic Memorial 41 35 Wood River 27 Litchfield Tourney 0 Roxana 65 Junior Varsity Membersare (Top) Tad Haller, Brian Zobrist, Eric Augustin, Coach Ted 57 Vandalia 12 Cipicchio; (Bottom) Gordon Rogier, Dave Pender, and Bob Donnelly. Not pictured, Mark 26 Mascoutah 41 Litchfield 13 16 Belleville Althoff 12 Jerseyville 41 60 Vandalia 6 6th MVC 6th Districts 20th Sectionals Litchfield Tourney Conference: Rich Biggs 4th Troy Crase 2nd Doug Lofquist 2nd Kyle Shaw 4th Districts: Rich Biggs 2nd Troy Crase 3rd Doug Lofquist participated Tim Reaka 4th Kyle Shaw 2nd Sectionals: Rich Biggs participated Troy Crase participated Kyle Shaw 4th Best Record Rich Biggs(17-6) Most Improved Doug Lofquist Most Dedicated Doug Lofquist Most Outstanding Underclassman Cary Brown Most Pins Rich Biggs (1) Most Team Points Rich Biggs Most Valuable Rich Biggs Girls basketball fourth year ends, topsy, turvy season, personal satisfaction For Connie Holtzinger and Cindy Burgess, the 1982 Girls Basketball season not only end- ed their four year careers of high school basketball, but also recognized them as the only two girls who had participated in the sport since it began at HHS in 1979. Senior Robin Ellis, a three year veteran, stat- ed, “I thought the team played well, and I was glad we got to play at the Highland Regional.” With the absence of juniors and only five seniors, the sophomores were a definite asset. The girls put in many practice hours and relied on each other on and off the court. The members of the girls basketball team also achieved some personal goals. Sophomore Tina Voegele had the highest field goal persentage of 48%, while another sophomore, Cheryl Rehkemper, accumulated the most total points, 207, and 140 rebounds. Highest free throw persentage of 54%, 35 assists, and vot- ed most dedicated was earned by senior Kelly Knackstedt. The Varsity squad ended their season with a 9-11 record and the JV had a very successful 13-4 season. Because of her height, freshmen Cathy Kampwerth (Top) excells at jump balls. (Right) The 1982 Girls Basketball letter winners are front, Cindy Burgess, Kelly Knackstedt, Robin Ellis and Darla Rinderer, Back, Cheryl Rehkemper, Tina Voegele, Dawn Steiner and Connie Holtzinger. TEAM: (Front) Teri Foederer, Susie Waller, Bonnie Deibert, Lee Ann Rautenberg, Cathy Kampwerth, Jamie Essenpreis, Bobbi Rickher, Karen Moss, Kerri Knebel. (Back) Assistant Coach Kim Houchley, Kelly Knackstedt, Darla Rinderer, Cindy Burgess, Cheryl Rehkemper, Dawn Steiner, Tina Voegele, Connie Holzinger, Sherri Rutz, Robin Ellis ssi and Coach Nona Holmstrom Girls Basketball Varsity JV HHS OPP HHS OPP 18 44 Wood River 33 23 50 41 Roxana 52 12 46 58 Triad 41 40 49 48 Greenville 41 38 41 43 O'Fallon 27 28 41 Vandalia 22 17 65 26 Civic Memorial 30 28 38 47 Wesclin 52 12 St. Paul Tournament—Lost Double Elimination 30 St. Paul 43 63 Bunker Hill 51 37 Central 57 Civic Memorial 54 69 Jerseyville 33 55 Mascoutah 32 51 Roxana 53 Regionals Centralia (Top Left) Having gained control of the ball, sophomore Tina Voegele tries to get around her Centralia guard. (Above) Shooting baskets before a game, the JV warms up. Varsity basketball 16 wins, 10 losses consolation champs regional victors Sixteen wins and ten losses. The 1981-82 varsity basketball team tied with the 1979-80 team for the most wins of Mr. Oliver’s coaching career. The team, which consisted of seven seniors, two juniors, and three sophomores, had the experience to pull off a winning season. In the Litchfield Tournament after losing to Chatham Glenwood in the opening round, the Bulldogs came back to capture the consolation championship with a thrilling double overtime victory in the final game. The Bulldogs then went on to win six out of nine games in preparation for the Regional Tournament, losing only to Vandalia, Wood River, and O'Fallon. In the Regionals, Highland beat Mascoutah in the opening round which led to the confrontation against O’Fallon, who had beaten the Bulldogs twice during the regular season. Highland came back with a three point victory and the first place regional trophy. They then traveled to Salem to compete against Murphysboro in the Sectional Tournament where they were defeated. (Top) Senior Mark Blom uses his four years of experience to handle the ball while keeping an eye on his opponent. (Above) During a timeout, Coaches Steven Oliver and Bill Rosenberg give the Bulldogs instructions. Special award winners, (Right) Perry Knackstedt, best defensive; Fred Michael, most valuable; Jeff Dubach, 110%; Brad Kohlbrecker, most improved; and Mark Blom also most valuable, received their awards at the Winter Sports Banquet. Varsity Scores 54 Triad 48 Breese Round Robin Tournament—2nd place 77 Greenville 40 Hillsboro 60 Triad 77 Bethalto 58 Mascoutah 56 Roxana : Senior Fred Michael (Left) tries to 83 Jerseyville tie the score with a free throw. Senior 68 Edwardsville Joe Lemp (Below) goes up for a lay- 58 O'Fallon up as senior Perry Knackstedt gets ready for the rebound Litchfield Tournament— Consolation 83 Chatham Glenwood 63 Hillsboro 71 Greenville 86 Triad 70 Vandalia 57 Greenville 67 Wood River 68 Jerseyville 69 O’Fallon 63 Mascoutah 77 Roxana 73 Bethalto REGIONALS Mascoutah O'Fallon SECTIONALS Murphysboro Varsity Basketball Team (Kneeling) Perry Knackstedt, Terry Krump, Brian McGee, David Bargetzi, Darrell Gilomen. (Standing) Assistant Coach Bill R osenberg, Steve Fenton, Mark Blom, Joe Lemp. Fred Michael, Rob Bloemker, Brad Kohibrecker, Boyd Rinderer, Assistant Coach Frank Stillwagon, and Coach Steven Oliver Before the start of their game, the junior varsity (Be- low) gets into a huddle to discuss strategy JV basketball smooth start midseason slump commendable finish The 1981-82 varsity team started off the season well with early victories against Triad and Breese. However, composed of four freshmen, seven sophomores, and three juniors, the Bulldogs found they lacked the experience and teamwork necessary for continuous wins. By mid-season the Bulldogs learned to work together, and gained enough determination for a four game winning streak, upset by Jerseyville with only a five point defeat. Finally at the end of the season the JV Bulldogs record was 10 wins and 8 losses. The team pulled together for a good season, giving each player individual experience needed for next year’s varsity positions. The junior varsity team members: (Front) Wayne Castegnaro, Scott Koch, Larry Whitlow, Mike Zobrist, Darrell Gilomen, Tim Dillow: (Back) Jeff Dubach, Boyd Rinderer, Chris Frey, Reb Bloemker, Brad Kohibrecker, Chad Weis, David Bargetzi, Bill Hartlieb, and Coach Bill Rosenberg Highlighting the junior varsity team, (Left) sophomore Rob Bloemker throws the ball into play from the side lines JV Scores Triad Breese Bethalto Mascoutah Roxana Wood River Jerseyville O'Fallon Triad Vandalia Greenville Wood River Jerseyville O'Fallon Mascoutah Roxana Bethalto Sophomore Craig Marti (Left) uses practice time to improve his shooting. Coach Bill Rosenberg (Above) aided the team in its 10-8 record hhs fans rowdy, ready, one of a kind As the crowd cheers, many familiar teenage fan voices rise above the rest to root for the Bulldogs. Feel- ings of hope and spirit go through the crowd with every field goal, basket, run, or point. HHS fans come in all shapes and sizes. Some are cheerleaders, some band members, and some include those who come to all the games, home or away. Athlete Connie Holzinger commented, “I feel that it is important to have fans there supporting you. Even when the games weren’t going the way we had planned, the cheering fans helped keep our spirits up. It’s giving it my best and knowing that there are fans cheering me on.” Fans are the real core of what keeps team members going. For without them, the game is merely another event unacknowledged by anyone. (Bottom left) Underneath the red, white, and black colors of the crowd are seniors Cheryl Voigt, Lisa Ottensmeier, Patty Essenprsie, Darla Dawson, and Deneene Tarris ready and rowdy for sectionals. (Bottom) Cheerleaders show their spirit during regionals by decorating the faces of many fans. (Left) An added attraction to every pep rally is the traditional Bulldog leading the crowds and helping the cheerleaders. (Left) During a pep rally, the junior class dem onstrates their ol spirit by trying to beat the seniors in class competition. (Bottom) The Marching Bulldogs support the cheerleaders as they chant and dance to “Bulldogs, Bulldogs, are you punkers.’ (Right) Hanging from the balcony, this huge banner expresses the feelings of the Bull Bulldog fans (Left) Seniors David Griffith, Tim Wiess, Chris Hammond, Jeff Rice, and Jeff Haller show their spirit through the many masks (Bottom) Displaying their never ending spirit, the pep band stirs up the commons with their surprise rally dur ing sectionals oo od r ’ boys tennis hard work, big pay-off, 12th winning season With five returning lettermen, the boys tennis team had high expectations for the 1982 season. At the start of the season the team got a few lucky breaks in filling up some holes in the start- ing lineup. First they got Kelley Drake to fill in at the third singles position and they aquired a first singles player Tony Johnson, from Collinsville. The team started off slow by losing three of its first ten matches but finished impressively in winning seven of their next eight matches. The team finished with a season record of 13 and 4 which gave the boys tennis team its 12th consecu- tive winning season. A few of the high points dur- ing the season included a first place finish in the HHS Doubles Invitational and two third place fin- ishes in the Conference and District tournaments. Besides these Tony Johnson made the all- conference team and qualified for the state tournament in singles. Boys Tennis Team (Row 1) Scott Sims, Todd Plocher, Tim Wiess, Jeff Buchmiller, Jason Hemann, Ellard Douglas; (Row 2) Coach Larry Iftner, Kelley Drake, Dean Korsmeyer, Jeff Boyer, Tony Johnson, Brian Hundsdorfer, Scott Pisaneschi, Alan Rautenberg, Kurt McManus. (Top Right) Two-year veteran Tony Johnson returns the ball with his awesome backhand. Tony played first singles as a sophomore. (Right) Two-year veteran Kelley Drake returns the ball with his improved backhand. Kelley was one of the most improved players on the team. (Left) Alan Rautenberg and Steve Sanvi stand poised at the net, ready to return the ball. This was the first year for Alan to play varsity and the first year for the two to play together. They ended with a season record of 5-1 (Below) First doubles team of Brian Hundsdorfer and Tim Wiess improve their doubles game during a late afternoon practice. In their first year of playing together, they finished the season with a 7-3 record t+ ee ee 944+, SS ate Ga a —_——— ee “tt4 + + e+ + ee get teins ++ “yee ee et eh oe . ry e ‘ , t . + + Varsity x= 4 o] Opponent Triad Roxana Wood River Jerseyville O'Fallon Bethalto Centralia Vandalia Greenville Hillsboro Salem wooed et ah ot � ¢ . hh ek te ee ete OANN WOOO UN OO Nr owe — o Mascoutah Triad Mater Dei I oouvows oO (Left) Three-year letterman Scott Pisaneschi practices his forehand in an attempt to better himself for his next opponent. Scott played second singles and first doubles for the past two years and finished with a career record of 49-27. Varsity baseball consistency, high expectations, best season since ’73 Highland looked forward to a good year, with a team primarily made up of seniors and talented underclassmen. The varsity team was not wrong in their expectations, as they were consistent throughout the season. The dominating senior team obtained and beat the goal from last year of a .500 season with a .667 season this year. Together they accomplished the best season since 1973 with a 16-8 record. It took a team effort to have a winning season, as in any sport, but some Highland athletes stood out, Seniors Jim Bugger (Best Average), Steve Fenton (Best Record), Damon Chaffin (Most Home Runs), Mark Blom (Best Fielding Percentage), Perry Knackstedt (Most RBI’s) played an im- portant part in the outcome of the sea. son. Another player that stood out was senior Derrick Missey who received honorable mention for short stop at the Conference games. (Top Left) Through the fence, varsity coach Mike Hooker encourages the players during the Jerseyville game. (Top) Leading the team with 4 home runs and an average of .344, senior Damon Chaffin handles the play from a bunt. (Above) After six games sophomore Jeff Gibbons took a varsity position. (Left) Three year varsity catcher senior Perry Knackstedt led the team with 22 RBI's and maintained a batting average of .375. (Right) With the best fielding percentage senior Mark Blom is ready for the pitch. (Below) Highland fans look on as their team leaves the field and another inning is ready to begin. (Bottom Right) Varsity Coach Mike Hooker assists senior Tim Zobrist with his batting grip. Tim was 1st team outfielder and 2nd team pitcher in conference 29% 9 7 Hs Hy “ 944t e_. - hei 4 Varsity Baseball Team (Back) Jeff Gibbons, Jim Bugger, Steve Fenton, Mike Beard, Coach Mike Hooker, Mark Blom, Perry Knackstedt, Derrick Missey, Bryan Bone. (Middle) Darren Korte, Brian McGee, Tim Zobrist, Damon Chaffin, Scott Koch, Glen Steinkoenig, Jeff Fickbohm. (Bot- tom) Tom Collmann, Kirby Knackstedt, Bobby Frank. ww OnMrronArhern “ i) aa) Varsity Greenville Edwardsville Breese Central Mater Dei St. Paul Mascoutah O'Fallon Bethalto Roxana Jerseyville Triad Wood River O'Fallon Bethalto Roxana Collinsville Jerseyville Triad Wood River Mascoutah REGIONALS Belleville Belleville AEwhrwtunroror on _ Srro- JV baseball inexperience, costly injuries, tough season (Above) Senior Steve Fenton winds up for the pitch which is popped up and caught by senior Tim Zobrist. (Above Right) One of the most important jobs of an umpire is calling the pitch, as shown here for sophomore Jeff Gibbons. (Below) Although ev- eryone has to cope with their own nervousness and anxiety, the coach and the team are always behind their fellow teammates. Every JV team starts out with some lack of experience, and the inexperience overshadowed the young Bulldogs. Even though the season record was not impressive, the players looked at every game as a way to better their individual abilities for the moment they become varsity players. JV Coach Barry Thomas offered a few comments on the team’s season record of 2-11-1. “‘Having lost two players to varsity and one to injury, there was a limited number of players which held back the team’s perfor. mance.” Two sophomores Tom Collmann and Jeff Gibbons, showed enough ability to finish the season on the varsity team, Two other prominent players on the JV team were sophomore Jim Geiger with the highest batting average of .317 and freshman Chad Weiss who had an average of .273, but his season ended short because of an injury. ies =e = Se a a = = = n WwWFHFNnNOUONWOCFHNHOUOan Junior Varsity Scores Bresse Central Mater Dei Bethalto O'Fallon Roxana Mascoutah Wood River Jerseyville O'Fallon Bethalto Roxana Jerseyville Triad Wood River Mascoutah He-Oomowomonnwoonandcna Members of the JV Baseball Team are (Top) Todd Imming, Darren Zobrist, Jim Geiger, Chad Weiss, Mark Zobrist, Tim Rutz, Mike Widman; (Back) Ben Hanna, Mark Rosen, Ron Messerle, Larry Whitlow, Tom Geiger. (Top Right) After winning the Belleville West regional game, senior varsity pitcher Steve Fenton ended the season with the best record of 6-2. (Center) The physical appearance of the dugout in no way affects the att itude of the players as they look forward to the game ahead. Coach Thomas instructs Ben Hanna as he readies on deck and Tom Geiger. These two players will lead off. (Top Left) With a good stance and a few words from the dugout, fresh- man Darren Zobrist readies himself for the next pitch. girls track talent, hard work, good times Girls track once again attracted a large number of participants as the team reached to around thirty people with twenty-five receiving letters. With a large turnout and a lot of talent Coach Ted Cippichio, short distance, and Coach Steve Moore, long distance, were able to put together a scoring team that earned a 32-4 record, took three first place trophies from the Mat- er Dei Invitational, the County Meet and Triad Invitational, and a third in Conference, and broke six school records. Along with these ups there were also the downs. Top runner, hurdler and long jumper Tracy Frey sprained her ankle, the team lost to Centralia by only one point, and number two ranked Ruth Tschannen did not qualify for state. Inspite of these setbacks, the girls practiced hard, shared good times, and tasted the thrill of victory. Titles were also given for Most Valu. able—Cheryl Rehkemper, Most Dedi- cated—Ruth Tschannen, Most Im- proved—Jamie Essenpreis, and Ending with Best Season—Stacey Tuffli. Members of the Girls Track Team: (Front) Shari White, Jamie Essenpreis; (Row 2) Karen Moss, Tammy Frey, Sonia Wille, Ruth Tschannen, Meredith Heinemann, Keri Knebel, Mickie Hess, Liz Wiess; (Row 3) Cheryl Rehkemper, Darla Rinderer, Stacy Tuffli, Tracy Frey, Lori Zimmerman, Amy Pisaneschi; (Row 4) Coach Ted Cippichio, Sherri Neumann, Dawn Steiner, Co-Captain Ju- lie Strakeljahn, Tina Voegle, Co-Captain Connie Holzinger, Cindy Burgess, and Tina Schwartz. Not Pictured: Audra Wilson, Shari Beckman, Shawna McLean, Tina Tebbe, and Donna Palenchar. (Top Far Left) Starting out of their lanes, Shawna McLean and Audra Wilson try to get in good position for the 3200 meter run. (Top Left Center) With an excellent jump, Cheryl Rehkemper clears another bar on her way to proving her Most Valuable Title was well earned. (Top) Getting instructions from Mr. Moore, the 400 meter relay team, Stacy Tuffli, Cheryl Rehkemper, Connie Holzinger, and Julie Strackeljohn prepare for the handoffs ahead. (Above) During a meet with Mascoutah, Tammi Frey ties on her spikes in preparation for the 200 meter dash. (Right) Running with the ba- ton, Lori Zimmerman begins her run as the third leg of the 1600 meter relay. School Records Tina Schwartz: Sonia Wille Amy Pisaneschi: Shotput—31’3” Discus—111'4” 100 meter low hurdles— 16.56 200 meter low hurdles— 33.5 800 meter run 2:31.8 Girls Track HHS Opponent 79 Wood River 49 89 Centralia 90 Jerseyville 48 Civic Memorial 13 Mater Dei 45 St. Paul 20 Salem 44% Greenville 41% O'Fallon 70 Wood River 29 Mascoutah 65 Roxana 22 Triad Invitational— Ist HHS—141, Triad—116, Colum- bia—84, Wood. River—82, Mater Dei—51, Central—18 County Meet—Ist HHS—84, Triad-55, Wood River 46, Madison-43, St. Paul-12, Roxana-9, Civic Memorial-7 Mater Dei Invitational—Ist HHS—8l1, Waterloo—68, Triad 59%, Mater Dei—31, Nashville 30%, St. Paul—17, Gabault—14, Central—9 Conference—3rd O’Fallon—122, Mascoutah— 109, HHS—3, Jerseyville—83%, Wood River—54, Roxana—17%, Civic Memorial —6 Districts — 10th boys track tough competers broken records state finalist Starting off with a victory over Greenville, the Boy’s Track Team went on to a 8-15 season. The record, however, does not tell the whole story, the team itself contained much individual talent. Darryl Frerker, voted Most Dedi- cated and Most Valuable, broke records such as the 3200 meter run with a 9:28,58 and the 1600 meter run with a 4:24.04. He also went on to state taking ninth overall. Along with Darryl, other people, such as Bruce Henschen, broke records. Bruce broke the high jump record with a 6’2” jump and also took a 3rd in Dis. tricts just missing state. Carl Steiner also brought in a num. ber of valuable points for his team and in turn was also voted Most Valuable. With two of these three people graduating a big load will be put on next years juniors and sophomores, “We should be better next year. It just depends on how much they mature,” was Coach Bill Rosenberg’s remark about the team. Boys Track: (Front) Todd Tschannen, Darryl Frerker, Brad Paschsal, Kelly Cook, Tim Dillow, Andy Frerker, Kurt Thuenemann, Jay Strackeljohn; (Back) Coach Ron Franzen, Brian Langhauser, Eric Lentz, Richard Jancek, Terry Brown, Brian Spencer, Bruce Henschen, Kirk Dissen, Carl P. Steiner, Kevin Gaffner, Kevin Stout, Cari Brown, and Coach Bill Rosenberg. (Far Left) With a little extra time on their hands, Kurt Thuenemann, Tim Dillow, Brad Paschal, Andy Frerker, Todd Tschannen, and Dave Wagner play a little football. (Left) Needing just a few more inches to take the title, Brian Spencer puts everything into it to beat out his competitors. (Below) Running way ahead of the pack, Darryl Frerker uses his well-developed technique that got him to state. (Far Left) Participating in triple jump, Jay Strakeljahn takes the lead with a hop a skip, and a jump. (Left) Running at the County Meet, Bard Paschal uses all his energy for the 1600 meter run. (Above) Ready for release, Rich Jancek attempts to throw the shot-put for the record. Boys Track Opponent Greenville 70 Mascoutah 90 Jerseyville 67 Madison 65 Wood River 62 Wesclin 93 St. Paul 10 Civic Memorial 41 Roxana 73 Mater Dei 72 58 Triad 92 tsO Madison County Meet—4th Madison—80, Roxana—70, Wood Riv- er—46, HHS—36,_ Triad—30, Bethalto—21, St. Paul—5. Conference—6th Mascoutah— 156, O'Fallon—153, Roxana—74%, Jerseyville—65%2, Wood River—53, HHS—Civic Memorial—25. GOLF ALL CONFERENCE: Devin Wille Rob Bloemker DISTRICTS: Roger Young— Ist Devin Wille and Rob Bloemker —3rd, 4th (tie) SECTIONALS: Devin Wille—3rd STATE PARTICIPANT: Devin Wille— 36th CROSS COUNTRY ALL CONFERENCE: Darryl Frerker— 1st Brad Paschal— 15th Ruth Tschannen—3rd DISTRICTS: Darryl Frerker— 1st Ruth Tschannen—6th STATE PARTICIPANTS: Darryl Frerker —10th Ruth Tschannen— 66th GIRLS TENNIS ALL CONFERENCE: The whole team placed 2nd team. DISTRICTS: Dawn Stuckwisch—4th Stacey Tuffli Shari Sanvi— 3rd Melissa Heineman Meredith Heineman— 4th STATE PARTICIPANTS: Dawn Stuckwisch Stacey Tuffli Shari Sanvi Melissa Heineman Meredith Heineman FOOTBALL FIRST TEAM ALL CONFER- ENCE: Tom Switzer Steve Fenton SECOND TEAM ALL CONFER- ENCE: Mike Beard Jim Bugger Terry Brown BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM ALL CONFER- ENCE: Mark Blom SECOND TEAM ALL CONFERENCE: Fred Michael Perry Knackstedt WRESTLING DISTRICTS: Troy Crase—3rd Biggs— 2nd Kyle Shaw— 2nd This qualified them for ls. SECOND TEAM ALL- CONFERENCE: Doug Lofquist—119 Troy Crase—112 HONERABLE MENTION ALL-CONFERENCE: Rich Biggs—126 Kyle Shaw— 138 BOYS TENNIS SECOND TEAM ALL-CONFER- ENCE: Tony Johnson—First Singles DISTRICTS: Tony Johnson—Second Place STATE PARTICIPANT: Tont Johnson TRACK FIRST TEAM ALL- CONFERENCE: Ruth, dschannen Connie Holzinger Stacy Tuffli Cheryl Rehkemper Julie Strackeljahn Lori Zimmerman Liz Wiess SECOND TEAM ALL- CONFERENCE: Lori Zimmerman Stacy Tuffli Amy Pisaneschi Connie Holzinger Ruth Tschannen Cheryl Rehkemper HONERABLE MENTION: Sonia Wille BASEBALL FIRST TEAM ALL-CONFER. ENCE: ri Tim Zobrist—centerfield SECOND TEAM ALL CONFERENCE: Tim Zobrist— pitcher Perry Knackstedt—catcher ) HONORABLE MENTION: “| Derrick Missey—shortstop 7 an i Connie Holzinger Steve Fenton Connie participated in Varsity Volleyball, Steve participated in Varsity Football, Basketball, and Track. Basketball, and Baseball. He also was elected She also was elected as a St. Louis Post-Dis- to the All-Metro East Football team. patch Athlete. brushing up in art Art students got to brush up on their painting skills through various class projects, which promoted school and community improvement. In the fall they painted murals on the back of the bookcases in the media center trans- forming the famliar orange and brown stripes into colorful butterflies, flowers, and trees. While the drop cloths kept paint off the media center’s rug, several pairs of designer jeans worn by the students had color added to their labels. In November, art classes joined with the FFA on a com- munity project. Local merchants, who had purchased a used Christmas display village for the square, asked the FFA members to help repair the decorations. While the FFA was handy with hammers they left the painting to the art classes. Working togeth- er, the FFA members avoid- ed paint and brushes as the painters became accustomed to the atomosphere of the shop area. The last pro- ject taken on by the art depart- ment was re- decorating their own room. And finally the re- maining nine weeks were spent working on their projects for the annual art fair. Clowns Mike Halbe and Dayna Darr (Above) rest after delivering good morning balloons to all the teachers on the Art Fair day. Art students Mark Liening and Tom Hock (Above Right) trace their artwork onto another sheet of paper. Many times a design must be drawn 4 or 5 times before it can be called finished. Jenny Rice, Diana Cowan, and Wendy Bosshart (Right) work on the reindeer stables of the Fantasy Village dur- ing their art class. t | b Art Club members conducted two fund ar C u raising events this year, the annual St Patrick’s Day Bake sale and the Art Fair The bake sale provided some unusual treats for hungry students; however, advisor Mrs. Pastrovich warned the members that while green is a nice color, not many people enjoy eating food of that color The annual art fair allows students to sell their handicrafts and make money for themselves as well as for the club. In addition to raffling several art objects and making original buttons as done in previous years, members added a kissing booth and sold message balloons The money raised from these two events was used to buy a light table for the art department Face painting was offered by the Art Club during the Art Fair, however, only a few adventurous souls paid the quarter to get their face made-up. (Above) Terry Daiber sits while Kim Kaminski turns his face into a work of art. A few selected members of the Art Club silkscreened T-shirts for Bee- Line, with the money paid for the screening going to the Art Club treasury. Dana Johnessee (Left) prepares one of the shirts for screening. Dean Descott (Above) helps set up a display for the PTA Art Show Natalie Hammond standing and Carol , $y! ‘ A e Left) joins her Degenhardt (Right) poe: Exchange student Laura Camarena (Abov ) j arts and crafts class in decorating the art room. Art teacher Ann Pastrovich (Above) not only teaches art but also does artwork for various school activities. Here she makes signs for add orange to the flowers on the back of one of the , ; bookcases in the me atl , ' ? . a computer workshop. dia center skills for the future HHS students are offered a variety of courses to prepare them for the demands of the 1980’s. These include not only ba- sic typing and shorthand but also more technical courses, such as accounting, data processing, business law and business ma- chines. With the increasingly important role of the computer, HHS business students may also learn not only how it operates but also how to set up basic programs which will prepare them for on-the-job demands later on. For those students with a clear understanding of what they want to do in the future, the Co-Op program prgvides valuable on-the-job training. (Top) Her work spread around her, junior Lorie Kaufman attempts her business machines assignment (Top Right) As computer becomes part of our lives, senior Kevin Stout and senior Sharon Marquardt learn the basics. (Above) Having trouble with his accounting, senior Ty Ar- nold uses his fingers to count. (Right) Seniors Todd Frey and Tina Schwartz and junior Cathy Dissen work hard to get their accounting assignment done before the bell rings. (Far Left) As sophomore Chris Siverly types her work sophomore Michele Riggs checks to make sure it’s right (Left) Working on the 10-key machine, Senior Cinda Eymen records her answers co-op Although the Co-Op Program operates as part of the academic program, it also enables students to be part of the related clubs of Distributive Edu- cation and Office Occupations. As members, students get to know others in the program through a number of social activities. Their main goal throughout the year is to plan the spring banquet where employers and supporters of the program are recognized and thanked. To earn money for the banquet, students par- ticipate in various money-making projects throughout the year. This year they again sold beef jerky and Dakin stuffed animals. Officers for Distributive Education were presi- dent Tom Switzer, vice president Erin O’Shea, secretary Lisa Hug, treasurer Roxanne Pike, and public relations chairman Lee Rinderer. Officers for Office Occupations were president Carol Brave, vice president Sherri Rutz, secretary i i k tes receipts at her job at _ 4 Working at the counter, senior Gay Schneck separates Pp’ j Tammy Wise wail eomnter Kath Maa. the Highland News Leader. a family affair Who represents HHS all year round, has class daily, practices during lunch hours, after school, and throughout the summer, gives up every August weekend to perform, and spends big bucks to go to camp? The band, that’s who. Being in band is like riding a carousel that never stops, but new faces appear every spring when the experienced seniors leave and the unsuspecting freshmen jump on. nities Obed alin. tae, This year when the freshmen got on the Sackta Schaffner, Kis Boor, “band wagon,” they became Marching Bull- and Sheri Bannister dogs. They soon learned discipline and ankle knee from the towering right guard at the end of the row. By August upper and underclassmen started forming a family with Mr. Heath as just another kid. When the band went to West Frankfort for a marching competition, it turned out to be more like a family picnic. The entire band had a picnic on a church lawn and afterwards played football, Red Rover-Red Rover, and ‘“‘punked out” to the tunes of Kurt Plocher’s jam box. Up until this point the year was similar to previous years. That was until the band was invited to the Indy 500. This gave the maga- zine and fruit sales a little boost because ev- ery one was anticipating the Memorial Day trip. Members of the Flag Corps are (Front) Stacey The trip started at 4:30 a.m. when four Tuffli, Carla Wilken, and Linda Brusack; (Row 2) buses rolled out of the school parking lot. Melanie Miller, Lynn Orrell, Betty Roggenkamp, When the band steped off the buses in Kristie Harris, and Cheryl Rehkemper; (Row 3) Indianapolis ready to march in a parade, Beth Brown, Tina Voegle, Myrna Klenke, and they were greeted with a rain storm that ee aa lasted through out the entire parade. But it all paid off in the end when the Marching Bulldogs placed in the top six bands and re- ceiv ed an honors trophy. The evening was Drum major was Bobby Oestringer spent at the Paramount Pizza Parlor. Here the band devoured $565 of food while being entertained by ‘“‘The Paramount Mighty Wurlitzer Pipe Organ.” On the day of the race the band joined others for the parade of bands around the 2% mile track. Members of the Majorettes Featured twirler Stacey West performs along a raindrenched parade route in Indianapolis. U pe terge 981-1 : . _ ec iu sdb. am AML , } af Paf ’ vw After Alan Rautenberg, Doug Hundsdorfor, Kurt Plocher, and Brad Menz unloaded the fruit (Top Left), they found out that they had 100 too many grapefruit and that they were 100 too short of oranges. Practicing once if at all on the stadium football field (Far Left) is all the band gets before a performance. But right before the show the entire band crams into a much smaller space, the band room (Left). Before crowds of thou- sands, (Above) the band begins its long march around the Indy 500 track. a blend of voice and talent Sacrificing part of their lunch hour each week has always been a problem for chorus students. But this year because of time conflicts, some chorus members had to leave class early. By doing so, important explanations or hurried test taking caused many problems for teachers and students who disliked the inconvenience but, unable to find an alternative, had to deal with the frustrating situation. Mixed and girls choruses traveled to Freeburg and placed second in a music contest. Students showed individual talents by going to solo and ensemble contest, where the Swing Choir received a first place rating. This spirited group was in great demand throughout the year by area organizations to entertain for various events. This year also marked the first anual MVC Music Festival where chosen students from the schools in the conference presented a concert at BAC. se Chorus also toured the centers and joined the band for their Christmas concert. They selected ‘Rhythm of Life” as the theme for their spring concert in May which _ featured senior spotlights where individual talents were recognized. The concert ended as senior members were honored with roses as the rest of the choruses sang “The Rose.” Swing Choir members: (Back) Bernice Weber, Joe Lemp, Lisa Brusack, Bob Oestringer, Theresa Cagle, Carl P. Steiner, Becky Saul. (Front) Penny Schrumpf, Jeff Guentensberger, Ben Hanna, Sheri White, Darrin Korte, Lisa Kraus, Mark Buske, Ann Livingston (Cutout) Piano accompionist, junior Jo Ann Gehrig runs through a number before the other chorus members arrive To help some chorus members learn a new song senior Lee McCoy (Far Left) plays piano while the others gather around. Besides directing the girls, mixed, and Swing Choirs, Mrs. Clayton (Center) finds time to sell tickets be- fore a concert. Senior Theresa Cagle, (Top Left) chosen for All-State, sings a solo at the spring Swing Choir concert The Freshmen-Sophomore Girls Chorus (Left) perform in the High Sc hool Multi-purpose room during the spring for- mal concert. (Below) Being the last concert for the seniors, the upperclassmen try to make “‘Rhythm of Life” the best concert yet Meeting the requirements The English Department consists of a variety of courses. As freshmen and sophomores choices are limited to either English I and II or college prep. English | or II. Upperclassmen have more choices such as communications, Business English, composition, literature, public speaking, literary choices, and journalism. This year AA the Communications I class studied soap operas such as . . ‘ General Hospital and the : special effects that go into movies “ ; ’ like Star Wars and Raiders of the Lost Ark and other areas dealing with mass media. Literature and literary choices focuses on reading stories and discussing their plots, and characters. Public speaking in- volves researching certain topics and taking notes to help students with their speeches. Journalism class is in charge of developing and distributing the school’s paper. Six issues of the Paw Print were delivered this year. Composition classes were handled a little different this year. Two teachers attended a summer workshop last year which dealt with new methods of teaching writing. Three English credits are required and students have the opportuni- ty to select courses which interest them. To earn money for YFC, Jan Gaffney, David Kirtley, and Shari Beckmann sell tickets for the movie Joni. Youth for Christ YFC provides an outlet for Christian fellowship, recreation and service. David Kirtley was elected president, Paige Mettler vice president, and Becky Geppert secretary. They aided the promotion of the Glad Concert held in April, participated in ‘Planned Famine’’ to raise money for world food relief, and attended St. Louis regional rallies with movies, concerts, and guest speakers. (Top) During a class discussions, Tim Steinmann waits patiently to ask Ms. Hill a question. (Above) Mrs. Turner lectures her freshman College Prep English | class Members of the Drama Club rehearse for the production “Bits and Pieces.” Drama Club Drama Club, advised by Miss Hill, promotes excellence in theatre and stimulates community interest. Going to Westport Playhouse members saw the play “Deathtrap” performed. In January, they went to the Illinois High School Drama Festival in Bloomington. As a community service project the club performed a Christmas play for various organizations. The production Bits and Pieces was performed as a variety show in January. The club’s president ws senior Dawna Breuer and vice president, junior Paige Mettler. (Above) Giving Miss Linda Kramper a chance to grade their research papers, the Composition II class takes a test. (Left) Mr Larry Schuette reads questions to his English I class and waits for a correct answer (Right) Working on his Spanish test, Scott Koch relaxes a moment to figure out a problem. Mrs. Alarcon (Far Right) shows slides to her Spanish classes of trips she has taken to Mexico French Club French Club members attempted to lunch at the French restaurant located in Highland, but because of a small misunderstanding, they ended up at Ken’s Pizza for Italian food Near the end of the year, they cooked their own French food consisting of Croque Monsieurs (ham sandwiches), French onion soup, cheese dip, French bread, and chocolate Mousse. After the cooking was completed, everyone was able Rhonda Goodall and Rich Biggs fin- ish their pizza on the French field trip. to sample their own masterpieces Spanish Club Once a month the Spanish classes have a day off to take part in Spanish Club, Students can do reports on Spanish countries, give presentations, or present plays to entertain the class. Mrs. Alarcon sometimes sets up games like Loteria (Spanish bingo) and other times surprises the class with a singing day. Many old favorites like “De Colores” are sung and enjoyed by the students. Always trying to make Spanish Club = fun, Mrs. Alarcon shows slides she has taken in recent trips to . David Bargetzi, Jim Geiger, and Margaret Acapulco and other cities and tells of her adventures there i Sugg play one of Mrs. Alarcon’s games. German Club Starting out the year, the German Club made a gin- gerbread house from a kit and drew names to see who would win it. During the Christmas season, they sold ad- vent calendars and later Droste candy bars to raise money for a projected field trip in the spring. With finally enough funds, the group travelled to St. Louis University for Foreign Language Day. Students learned about German heritage among other interesting subjects dealing with Germany. On June 6, the German Club participated in the Volks-march in Highland. They gave a presentation at the gazebo where they taught a song entitled “‘Auf der Mauer.” Mrs. Warner, Angie Weber, and Penny Schrumpf w ait until Terri Lemp finishes mixing the frosting. not just english With different reasons for their interest, many students of HHS choose to study a foreign language. Teaching the basics, Mrs. Alarcon, Mrs. Bastilla and Mrs. Warner each try their best to teach the reading, writing and speech of Spanish, French and German respec- tively. Since many colleges are requir- ing two years of a foreign lan- guage for admissions, many more students are including one of the foreign languages in their high school schedule. Although there are three languages offered, the Spanish classes were again this year the largest. (Left) Using the ‘“‘audifonos’’ (earphones), the Spanish class learns the proper pronunciation of the foreign language Kirk Essenpris (Right) helps one of the children brought in for parenting classes build with blocks. COFFEE Future Homemakers of America FHA consisted of only girls this year; however, the club is for anyone interested in becoming a homemaker. Because this is what the club represents, it has faced a loss of members in re- cent years with more girls seeking careers outside the home. Those girls who did belong were involved in many activities. As usual the club operated a concession stand at the football games. Those giving time earned points which enabled them to go to either the Spaghetti Factory or Ice Capades later on. Other activities included a Children’s Christ- mas Party, selling stationary, a Do-It-Yourself-Din- ner, and an end of the year trip to Six-Flags. Mrs. Hargus joins FHA members in working in a football concession stand. A requirement of survival living (Top) is that the students must clean up and eat what they cook. Mike Dye is shown sampling some of his own cooking. Members of the parenting class (Above) surround the pre-school children they were to observe. The tod- dlers were brought in by students, students’ relatives, and teach- ers. Waiting in the sewing room (Right) for the ceremony to begin brides Lisa Fohne, Connie Holziner, and Julie Strackeljahn prepare to “marry” their adult living partners. learning to manage Once regarded as courses for girls only, the home economics department has completely changed its image. With a focus on learning to manage one’s life in the prac- tical sense, the department now offers a variety of courses which direct attention to- ward successful living. Emphasis, for example, is not placed just on cooking but on selecting the right foods to cook. Adult living helps students examine the problems they will face as adults in selecting marriage partners, purchasing homes, and raising children. Practical skills still play an important part as students learn to design clothing, sew and make alterations. Under the direction of Mrs. Hargus and Mrs. Plett, the department has taken on a new direction. Playing go fish (Above) parenting class students get to know and understand childrens’ actions. impossible probabilities Simple addition in first grade introduced students to the challenge of working with numbers—a challenge that would grow and become more complex all the way through high school. With the funda- mentals of ad- dition, sub- traction, multiplication and division mastered, students find problems even more difficult, and the pocket calculator has become a math tool almost as essential as pen- cil and paper. The introduction of the com- puter has changed the direc- tion of the math field even more and enabled students to unscramble complicated obsta- cles at an even faster rate. (Top) Overloaded with homework, sophomore Greg Braswell tries doing Algebra I and English at the same time. (Top Right) Finding geometry a little confusing, sophomore Andy Frerker, sophomore Mark Rosen and freshman Jeff Siegrist compare answers with sophomore Robby McCord. With the algebra books set aside, junior Jim Dillow, sophomore John Chamberlain, sophomore Darrell Gilomen, and senior Chris Hanna (Above) find time at the end of class for a few games of euchre. Ju- nior Todd Tschannen and sophomore Kirk Dissen (Right) play one of the many games available to stu- dents in Mr. Iftner’s classroom. (Left) In deep concentration, freshman Keith Greear works on his algebra homework in class. (Below Left) Starting the day off with the announcements, Mrs Probst reads them to her first hour class. (Below) Dur- ing the art fair, junior Dana Johnessee presented a balloon to her favorite math teacher, Mr. Hester Jets Under the new guidance of Ms. Mary Staniszewski, a JETS team was officially organized to participate in aca- demic competition at Belleville Area College. Practice sessions were held after school to help members study and get ready for the testing For their hard work, the team was awarded a third place trophy in Class AA District competition. Individual winners included Jeff Haller, first in biology; and David Griffith, third in physics. (Above) Struggling on a practice test, senior Lee McCoy and junior Brenda Bumb give it their best shot. (Right) Under Miss Hill’s guidance, the chemistry area was decorated after the competition. right in the middle Walk up any set of stairs from the commons and you find yourself in one common place. The entire central area is made up of the Media Center with the classrooms around it. Well stocked with reference books, magazines and novels, the Media Center is an important and busy place where students can work in a pleasant environment before school, over lunch hours and during study halls. With the addition of the murals painted by the art students, the Media Center became an even more colorful and peace- ful place to study for students. Student librarians also added color as they decorated billboards to keep up with the passing seasons and holi- days. Another highlight was the gum chain that kept growing throughout the year, even though it couldn’t be accepted in the “Guiness Book of World Records.’’ Media Center workers kept the student body on their toes all year long with the contests and promotions and the tr easure hunt between the “Friends” and the “‘Fiends” during National Library Week. international fellowship International Fellowship President Theresa Cagle joined all the foreign languages at HHS into one club. This year HHS received five foreign students, and international Fellowship took it upon themselves to welcome and encourage them to meet others who shared common interests. Members held an annual tea for all teachers and attended a Foreign Language Work- shop held at SIU-Carbondale. Members were also introduced to other languages and cultures through activities through former member Lisa Beckman’s slide show about her experiences as a college exchange student in Switzerland. To many foreign students, International Fellowship provides a homey atmosphere while they are away from their fam- ily and friends. Whether it’s by yourself like Brad Haese (Right) or with friends like Mike Zobrist, Boyd Rinderer and Todd Schneider, the Media Center is an ideal place to finish the assignment due for today. Always there to help the students with research papers and personal reading, Mrs Highlander (Far Right) can readily locate any material in the Media Center. From the many areas in the Media Center to study, these boys (Below) chose to sit by the window. Using his study hall privileges, senior Scott Reyn- olds (Left) enjoys reading a magazine during his free time Treasurer Gail Tucker and Rosalie Rogier (Above) serve cake and punch at the International Fellowship Tea friends of the media center Keeping busy as library helpers and giving aid to Librarian Mrs. Hilander, the Friends of the Media Center were active throughout the year. Started in 1980, the gum chain finally reached its 1000 foot goal this year, but not without hurdling ob- stacles. Being kid- napped and held ransom by the ‘“Fiends’’ and not being accepted into the Guiness Book of World Records were just some of the problems, the chain project met. FMC also kept school spirit alive by selling “Bullzods” and bandanas to Bulldog fans. Contests were also held during the year and throughout Na- tional Library Week to help promote the library activities. Working on the gum chain, senior Connie Rauscher adds gum wrappers donated by stu- dents during National Library Week. part of growing up PE covers many activities, though most of official CPR card. the students look forward to the free days. Although both of these classes are required by While the instructors feel its objective is the students, sophomores agree they like safety multifaceted, students come up with many the most. Not only because it gets them out of excuses to get out (lost clothes, illness, or PE, but because it’s one step closer to obtaining notes from parents). the keys. After learning rules of the road and Students learn why they are shaping up in passing many projects, they can exhale a deep health class. They practice measuring heart healthy breath and slip behind the wheel. rates and learn to give CPR to receive an ‘at, Receiving a free day between activity units, (Above Right) students join in on a cordial game of volleyball. Cathy Pierce (Above) learns that receiving CPR card isn’t as easy as it looks. Mr. Barry Thom- as (Right), helping Grant Barth with his display, feels the safety program teaches the responsibility of being a safe driver fmec FMCC gets its members acquanted with different medical professions Much was learned when touring the St. Louis Medical Museum and Magic House Various speakers visited to talk about mental health, social work, and death Touring the Magic House are FMCC members Lisa Lory, Marsha Kidd, Brenda Bumb, Gail Tucker, Melanie Miller, and Sandy Blom After guiding many students through driver's education and teaching health, Mr Ron Franzen (Top) is familiar with almost every face at HHS. (Left) When the rain became a disadvantage for outside PE activities, many classes turned to the open basketball courts challenging the unknown The mysteries of the universe and the world in which man lives are the challenges attacked by students in the science department. While Biology I students may be a bit squeamish about dissecting their first frog, advanced students feel com- fortable tangling with more complex unknowns in the areas of physics and chem- istry. With the variety of courses offered, students may persue any area of science as deeply as they wish, finding courses to fulfill ba- sic requirements as well as those to meet the demands required by colleges for students who wish to prepare for careers in some related field. : - an _ ie. 16 in| re: (2 (Above) Paige Mettler discusses a question she has with Ms. Staniszewski before one of the chapter tests. (Top Right) Julie Iberg checks her worksheet answers in Mr. Grodeon’s Biology | class. (Right) While lab work plays a big part in science courses, class lectures and notetaking are also important. science club The Science Club, advised by Mr. Grodean, ex- plores new scientific areas to gain more knowledge. This year members were led by officers George Olive president; Russ Hartlieb, vice-president; and Sherri Murdock, treasurer. Traveling to St. Louis in April, they stopped at Shaws Gardens and the Planetarium to learn more about plants, planets and stars. (Left) Bonnie Deibert observes a specimen through the microscope with help of Terri Foederer as they finish their lab experiment in Biology I. (Top Left) Mrs. Linenfelser gives the students a minute to write down some notes before she continues her lecture hands-on learning Students taking industrial education and ag. classes find the laboratory they work in filled with all sorts of equip- ment that enables them to develop a variety of useful skills needed for today’s job market. Beginning with simple designs on paper, they use raw materials to construct projects involving the use of wood, electricity, and metal. Advanced students work with more difficult and detailed projects, ranging from complex blueprints to polished pieces of finished furniture. Such hands-on experiences make the talents of these students in demand for school, home and community projects. (Below) Assisting students frequently, Mr. Meyer answers many questions. (Above) Gary Pejakovic and Todd Wernle learn that cleaning up is also part of shop class (Left) Rich Jansek, sophomore, carefully uses some of the tools in his woods class to develop his project. (Below) Junior Steve Burnett demonstrates his skill as he works with a wood lathe Industrial Education Club The Industrial Ed club creates a deeper interest in industrial educa- tion and local industries This year members decided not to elect officers in hopes of spread- ing out the leadership responsibilities. Succeeding in this effort, each member contributed much time and effort Their main activity this year was to learn about the mass production process. Members chose a small game project, made a flow chart of the process, constructed fixtures, and actually mass pro- duced the project Alan Rode, Gerry Weisemeyer, and Don Yagel (bottom) join together to help with the club’s class project. conservation to psychology An array of different classes, ranging from conservation to psychology make up the social studies department. This field of study helps prepare students for college or just enables them to know a little more about the federal and state government. Because many classes are required, teachers in this department provide a variety of activities which help students to get interested. Conservation classes planted trees on the school grounds. Government classes held mock trials to help students better understand the Ju- dicial System. Psychology classes did behavioral studies of different age groups. American history classes con- ducted frontier games for elementary children and prepared and tasted old recipes. Field trips to various places also provided other insights into various courses. These activities added variety to study, note taking and tests and helped bring history to life and to make learning interesting. (Above) Taking her usual place in front of the class, Mrs. Caulk discusses one of the many projects of her geography class. (Right) Standing at his podium, Mr. Moore is well known for his ability to keep a class interested. (Cutout) To add authenticity to an American History project, Soctt Koch wears a Japanese kimino and straw parasol. (Left) After giving a tough test, Mr. Bailey finds time to clown around with junior Kirby Knackstedt during Ameri- can history. (Above) Caught in a mo- ment of surprise, Mr. Prchal takes a break from teaching his conservation class. (Below) Sitting on a desk, Mrs. Caulk begins a long lecture on Western Europe. (Bottom Right) As sophomore Joe Saathoff hands in his test, Mrs. Stone prepares for the long hours of grading ahead of her Student Council Student Council sponsored many activities to boost the spirit of the students and teachers. Among these were a variety of Homecoming Week activities which included a first year try at Powderpuff volleyball. A Rubik’s Cube contest, carmel-apple eating, and other activities helped get the student body ready and rowdy for the homecoming game. Student Council also tried to promote spirit in other ways. They stirred up Christmas cheer by putting up deco- rations and circulating Christmas cards and candy canes. A Valentine’s Dance also helped promote a little more interest in school. A more serious side to the council is their role in making sure Homecoming and class officer elections are done fairly. Student Council representatives included seniors: presi- dent Barb Bickline, vice president Carol Knebel, Recording secretary Janet Hickey; juniors: treasurer Dennis Plocker, Deb Hundsdorfer, Cathy Barney, JoAnn Gehrg, Steve Sanvi; sophomores: Christi Essenpreis, Cindy Hester, Stacy West, Grant Barth, Stacey Tuffli; freshmen: Bonnie Deibert, Lisa Brusack, Robin Hartlieb, Kerri Knebel, Gina Langhauser. (Above) Handing out Christmas Cards, Bonnie Deibert performs one of the many duties of a Student Council member. Barb Shoot (Left) partici pates in a parenting class project by playing a game with a toddler. Marching practice became a habit to the band students (Below) as the spring season came along. It paid off as they were recognized as one of the top six bands out of 25 at the Indianapolis 500 Fes- tival Parade useful skills for living Many courses at HHS help students develop skills to guide them in their future education, career, and life. The variety of classes range from learning to cook an egg in the kitchen to learning how to draw an architectural design for a building. College- prep courses help prepare the students for further schooling. Basic classes, such as Survival Living, introduce the necessary skills needed to survive on ones own. Every subject at HHS somehow aids the students later in their life. Senior Mike Amann (Above) displays a six legged lamb at the annual FFA Barnyard for the elementary students. The lamb was owned by Danny Theims Mrs. Gradle (Top) explains the circulatory system to her class while they discuss the body and its func- tions. Miss Prack explains how the printing machine is used (Above) to two of her students When a student pays his quarter to buy a Paw Print he seldom realizes how much work, time, and fustration has gone into that issue. It takes about a month to assemble one issue of the Paw Print from the time stories are first thought up to the time the final layouts are sent to the printer. In this month stories must be written and rewritten, pictures taken and developed, artwork drawn again and again. Putting the layout together is something like a jigsaw puzzle as stories, ads, pictures, and artwork must all fit on the page be- fore they are pasted down. This seemingly simple process is easily fouled up. The first issue was delayed because the stories wouldn’t reproduce; the typewriter’s ribbons were too light. Even with new ribbons the staff had trouble with the old typewriters that “type crooked lines.’’ The worst problem, however, was not the typing but rather the deadlines. Sports editor David Hartlieb commented “That’s the worst part of all—every thing gets so hectic.”” With all their problems the Paw Print staff still managed to get their quota of an issue every other month out and still have fun doing it. Paw Print Staff: (Top) Front: Paige Mettler, Kim Breuer, Natalie Hammond, Jan Gaffney, Jeri Barnett; Second Row George Olive, Denise Tabor, ad designers . Getting the ok from Mr. Ott Jackie Schaffner and Beth — Vag : (Top) Jan Gaffney consults Harris; Standing. Mark Oe, the advisor before starting Buske, Brain Hundsdorfer, her story. Working on an David Hartlieb, Corie - ad, (Left) Jackie Schaffner Gonser, Deneene Tarris, uses a light table to get Steve Sanvi, Laura lines straight. Staff McLean, editor Dawna F ; members such as Jackie Breuer. (Not pictured; Mitzi ul . Schaffner and Beth Harris Zurliene.) : yy; (Right) sell the Paw Prints 7th hour with the hope of gaining the student body’s approval of the staff's work. Deneene Tarris (Left) types up the annual senior survey for the senior issue of the Paw Print. George Olive (Below) uses the paper cutter to get a straight edge on the artwork for the sports page staff: one of a kind Of the twenty members of the 1982 Iris staff only four were returning for their second year on the staff. This left over half the staff in total darkness when Mr. Ott talked about a cropper, copy, or a layout sheet. They soon learned, however, that a cropper is used to reduce and enlarge pictures, copy is just the words on a page, and a layout sheet is what the design of the page is drawn on. With what they thought was an understanding of how it all works the staff left for Christmas vacation. They came back but not for long as late January-ear- ly February brought snow, more snow and more snow. Set back almost two weeks because of snow days the staff began to worry about the April 1 deadline. After staying after school to meet it the staff managed to send in the color pages on March 30th. The next deadline, however, was only a month away and it was 70 pages plus the cover and endsheets. With problems arriving from the darkroom every other day the deadline wasn’t met. Fustrations, blame, and hard feelings all became part of daily routine. But by mid June the book was sent in and staff members were at home enjoying the summer. All their work, time, and fustration of working on the yearbook was momentarly forgotten. But when the books came in and the staff looked through them, it a would all come back—the page with the pictures that wouldn’t fit, the copy that was so hard to write. The rest of the students, however, will never know about the one of a kind year the staff went through to get the 1982 yearbook out. Rhonda Goodall (Right) types up her copy for her layout. Because spelling is important she keeps her white-out and dictionary close | | | at hand. os Iris Staff (Front) Business Manager Kay Wedekind, Editor Betty Roggenkamp; (Middle) Dawn Pearson, Brenda Bumb, Gail Frey, Melanie Miller, Tim Wiess, Sonia Willie, Bill Beckman, Melissa Heineman, Michelle Barr; (Back) Cover Designer Kathy Klein, Marsha Berfetti, Carol Degenhardt, Doug Hundsdorfer, Fred Michael, Denny Plocher, Joe Peters, Shawna McLean, and Rhonda Goodall (Not pic- tured: Lee Rinderer Doug Hundsdorfer (Far Left) checks neg atives in the darkroom for scratches be fore developing a print. Contrary to popular belief, the Iris Staff (Left Top) does not sit down and look at the yearbook as soon as they come in. Rather they sort them out in aphabetical order, pass them out and finally get to look at the book, after everyone else has already found all the mistakes. Melanie Miller and Brenda Bumd (Second Left) try to find an interesting focus for the senior pages The Iris Staff (Third Left) works not only in their lst hour class but also many hours outside of the classroom. Tim Wiess (Bottom Left) gets imput from fellow staff members about his copy. Gail Frey (Far Left Below) indexs people’s names who appear on the pages of the bork The Iris Staff extends a very special thanks to Rich Biggs and Kim Breuer who became unofficial staff members and stepped in when several on the staff stepped out. 2 ® Alhambra Lumber Company Alpine Printer Armbruster Plumbing Auntie Helen’s Stitchery Aviston Lumber Backus and Pfeiffer Consulting Engineers Basler Electric B B Quality Paint Bellm Floors Interiors Bess Cleaners B-Line System Box TV Sales Rental Carol’s Kut Curl Chastain’s Cypress Restaurant Lounge Dairy Queen Diamond Mineral Springs Drda Electric Duvardo’s Furniture Inc. Ed’s Standard Service Essenpreis Plumbing Heating Family Inn Restaurant Family Pharmacy Farmer’s Merchants Bank Pat Fields School of Dance First National Bank 4-5-6 Co. Freeway Implements Freight Salvage Gamble’s Gano’s Department Store Genteman Chevrolet-Olds Gehrig’s Store Glick’s Department Store Guy Vicky’s Restaurant The Hair Cellar Highland Machine Screw Hugs Men Boys Wear Richard S. Jacob Insurance Agency Highland Medical Associates Ltd. Jeff’s Burgers Chicken Highland News Leader Highland Physicians Highland Pontiac GMC Inc. Highland Ready-Mix Highland Rentals Highland Savings Loan Highland Supply tanh Highland Travel Consultants Highland Veterinary Clinic Highland V.F.W. Post No. 5694 Thomas Hill, Attorney Hi-Top Bowl Horn Trucking Co. Houseman Supply Jet-Lite Products The ting ence Donald R. Johannes Attorney The Junior Shoppe Kayser Drugs Kentucky Fried Chicken Kidd’s Oil Company Klaus Service Co. Kloss Furniture Ralph Korte Construction Co. Inc. Ralph Korte Insurance Agency Kovach Electric K-P Construction Langhauser Sheet Metal Co. David A. Loyet Associates Co. Lesicko Funeral Home Lettie’s Service Mane Attracion R.L. Marti Associates McDonald’s James L. McQuiston, O.D. Glenn Meffert, Country Companies Metro Amusement Center Michael’s Restaurant Lounge Meridith Funeral Home Merle Norman Cosmetics Oberbeck Feed Co. Pegalie’s The Picket Fence Polar Ice Chest Scorpion Popkess Insurance Agency LTD. N. Potthast Lawn Equipment Pamida Rauscher Refrigerator Service Dr. David Rehberger, P.C. Dr. James L. Rehberger, P.C. Donald C. Rikli Howard Robertson Rogier Insurance Agency, Inc. Roots Country Store Garden Rosenthal Optometric Associates, Ltd. Walt Schlemer Realty Insurance Safe Supply Company Inc. Scholl’s Photography Shape Up Spengel-Boulanger Funeral Home Stuckey’s Pecan Shop Super Value Swiss Gift Shop Swiss Village Book Store Time Passages Arcade Tom Boy Tri Ford Tschan nen’s Pharmacy T.V. Ray’s Vicky’s Voegele’s Waggoner Shirt Shop Wayne’s Pasteries Wayne’s Place Wedding Belle Western Auto Widmer Floral Wick’s Organ Company WINU Radio Station Zeller Bus Service Ziegler Jeweler’s OFFICE HOURS Res. 654-9305 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HEALTH CLUB WEEK °° WOMEN DR. DAVID D. REHBERGER, LTD. Fe SE ee Sh ae CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Tues, Thur. 9:15 A.M.—7 P.M FREE Saturday Noon—4 P.M Sunday Noon—8 P.M 520 SUPPIGER LANE MEN NORTHTOWN EAST OrFice Hours DAILy Northtown Shopping Center = Mon —Fn. 6 AM—9 AM Tues. Thur. 7 P.M.—11 P.M HIGHLAND, ILL. 62249 654-8514 Highland, Illinois 62249 Z Saturday 7 A.M 12 Noon (618) 654-7585 Sunday 8 A.M.—12 Noon Telephone 618 - 654-2188 JAMES L. MCQUISTON, O.D. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY HIGHLAND VETERINARY CLINIC 1119 Washington 112 W. Bethalto : : Bethalto, IL 62010 Michael E. Diesen, D. V. M. Highland. IL 62249 Phone 618-654-2176 Phone 618-377-5221 iIIf Attilated with ‘ill WEST BROADWY RT. 3 BOX 199A HIGHLAND, IL. 62249 For friendly service and quality food shop- RALPH KORTE INSURANCE AGENCY 7 HIGHLAND INDUSTRIAL COURT P.O. BOX 414 HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 618 654 8660 YOUR | eee Insuronce | AGENT 1016 Broadway Serves vou FIRST Highland Il 654-2259 Alpinz™ pri (pinz™ printer meee Russell D. Hoffman 814 Cypress Street Highland, iL 62249 Telephones: Business: 618-654-6384 OFFSET Home: 618-654-9730 LETTERPRESS 1007 Broadway COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE Highland, Illinois 62249 BRIb AL GOWNS VEILS - BRIDESMAIDS - MOTHER OF THE BRIDE TUXEDOS - PHOTOGRAPHY - CAKES - FLOWERS The Wedding Belle a. Bridal Shoppe 1 NINTH STREET HIGHL ANE Lt 62249 PHONE 618 654 - 7624 THOMAS A. HILL Attorney at Law MATEYKA, HILL, HILL, ARMSTRONG 917Cypress Highland, Ill.62249 Phone61 8-654-3314 QUALITY MEN’S WORK AND DRESS CLOTHES TUX RENTAL - BOWLING SHIRTS FREE ALTERATIONS FREE GIFT WRAPPING Phone 618-654-7156 Aviston Lumber Company She SUE OE 101 Forest Drive. Highland, Ill. 62249 EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE DENIS THOLE RAE ELLEN HARRIS 1305 - 13th STREET ' HOL IGHLA’ iLL 2249 Asst. Manager 618-654-7441 OWNERIOFERATOR HIGHLAND, ILL. 6 NEW DAMAGED FREIGHT SALVAGE, INC. FURNITURE 808 Broadway Highland, Ill. 62249 HOUSEWARES 618-654-7052 CLOTHING FOODS @ e e HARDWARES OWNER...RICHARD ROGERS 1510 KC OF SPORTS WEATHER NEWS SCHOOL HIGHLAND Pingel NEWS LINE 654-7523 Care of the elderly with gentleness and dignity. BUSINESS LINE 654- 7521 2510 Lemon St. Road Hiqhland, Illinois 62249 . (618) 654-2368 WAYNE'’S PASTRIES 1007 WASHINGTON 62249 SSIE CASTEGNARO Guenn A. Merrert AGENT 419 Walnut Street, Highland, Illinois 62249 ng nes a p The E HMI IKcke+ lence LIFE @ HEALTH @ @ HOMEOWNERS @ AUTO @ MUTUAL FUNDS COMMERCIAL @ FARMOWNERS @ CROP HAIL @ ESTATE PLANNING Children's Apparel Boys and girls sizes infants thru teens Dixie Morlen 1017 Pine Street 618-654-2212 Highland, Illinois 62249 THI a - Box TV Sales Rentals 618 Broadway Gambles DARWIN REDING 1001 Main Street Carol’s Kut Curt THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL SALES COUNSELORS R.R. 3 Highland R.L. Marti Assoc. 811 Broadway TRI FORD, INC. Rt. 1, Box 4 Highland, IL 62249 Potthast Lawn Equipment Bus.: 618-654-2122 - Res.: 618-644-5564 | = | FORD 1421 6th Street ee eSeSeSeSeSeS—sS— AN EMPLOYEE OWNED COMPANY Quality Furniture 1 Hi I; y f inti) | ecorataDIA of 7. eR: ’ ‘Kloss Gurniture Interior ef 3B. ee js ' 7% 1100 Mercantile Drive Highland, Illinois 62249 Phone 618-654-8634 DORIS STEVE KLOSS PAT FIELDS SCHOOL OF DANCE HIGHLAND IL ‘IS er Pay ee PHONE 618-654-3915 Pal Gields School of Dance PROFESSIONAL TRAINING IN EVERY LEVEL OF DANCE EDUCATION PAT FIELDS 618 THIRTEENTH STREET DIRECTOR AND CHOREOGRAPHER HIGHLAND, ILL. 62249 RALPH KORTE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. A New Standard In Building Design and Construction 7 Highland Industrial Court Highland, Illinois 62249 618 654-8611 12 Westbury Drive 1805 Industrial Park Dr. St. Charles, Mo. 63301 Marion, Ill. 62959 314 946-8923 618 997-6454 Auntie Helen’s Stitchery 806 3rd Street David A. Loyet Associates 903 Walnut Street Duvardo’s Interiors 900 Broadway Kentucky Fried Chicken 1200 Mercantile Drive Appearance Center Woodcrest Plaza Jet-Lite Products 620— 13th Street Highland VFW Post No. 5694 R.R.1 Highland Bs. Phone 618-654-9802 Home Phone 618-654-9206 : i = Tbe 8 Feller Bus Sewize, One. CHARTER BUS SERVICE AVAILABLE 806 CEDAR STREET HIGHLAND. ILLINOIS 62249 818 Main, Box 294 Highland. IL 62249 Phone: 618-654-9511 Spengel : Boulanger ? ie ‘ fune ral Home China Bob Jay Crystal 2 1501 Ninth At Lemon St —Uivet Linens Highland, Illinois 62249 Accessories Dial 618-654-2133 = ollectibles Gift Registry Service PEGGY A. WILLIMANN Owner CORPORATION 6 ULTRA WAY DRIVE HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 PHONE 618 654-2321 PHONE 1025 BROADWAY 618-654-9815 HIGHLAND, ILL. 62249 WAGGONER-BELLM INSURANCE AGENCY ALL LINES OF INSURANCE GUTZLER’S ‘ : Kayser Drug Store TOM BOY 1217 Broadway 1304 Broadway ‘ 654-4286 7 Diamond Mineral Springs Grantfork, Il MAKE-JUST ONE STOP AND) = SAVE ON ALL YOUR GROCERY NEEDS a —— FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD From St. Paul: Julie McDevitt, Marilyn Hobell, Margie Knebel, and Mike Bjornson. From HHS: Tammy Ripperda, Patty Orlet, Margaret Lewis, and Sara Macke. Not pictured are: Mark Blom, Barb Bickline, and Peggy Earnhart, Bank Advisor. INV V4- eo MERCHANTS BANK Vc UE WINOOA Basler Electric Shipping 4 Visitors oer vec NN DRDA Electric COMPANY 309 N. MAIN EDWARDSVILLE. ILL 656-7142 DONALD C. RIKLI ATTORNEY AT LAW 914 BROADWAY HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 618 654-2364 1009 Broadway 654-2632 Employee— Vicki Kramper (IS t=’ Shriss Ort Shop Imports X Limited €ditions HUMMEL ANRI FERRANDIZ PRECIOUS MOMENTS AGENCY, LTD. PO Box 434 Highland, IL 62249 Toll Free 1-800-642-8657 618-654-2377-78 LILLIAN KERIN 1616 OAK STREET HIGHLAND, ILL. 62249 618 654-2004 Jeff’s Drive In 1021 Main Street Mane Attraction 808—3rd Street B B Quality Paint 908 Laurel Street ROOTS COU Rt. 143 Oberkeok Deed Co, DEALER IN WAYNE FEEDS FERTILIZERS - GRAIN . SEEDS 7OC WALNUT STREET HIGHLAND ILLINOIS PHONE 654.2387 BILL SACKETT th | MI lj tl wil | T AA . . ; IM | t wn Pa Highland Red—E 405 Main Street Congratulations Graduates! Essenpreis Plumbing Heating COMPARE US. 1185 Broadway Bess Cleaner’s Inc. 1316 Broadway GEHRIG'S STORE COMPANY Gen. Mdse. - Hardware - Propane Gas Frigidaires - Stoves - Milkers Phone 488-3155 or 7404 Pe es | 4-01410 A Reg. No, —— Clerk FORWARDED OLDSMOBILE | [senor wanes} Genteman Chev.-Olds. Inc. : LANGHAUSER SHEET METAL CO. Junction 40 Rte. 143 Broadway, Highland, WWinois 62249 Highland, IL 654-2181 Telephone: (618) 654-8086 808 LANGHAUSER Owner la B-Line System 509 W Monroe 654-2184 Pictured above are Kathi Abert and Carol Brave, CO-OP students. TSCHANNEN’S PHARMACY For all medical supplies New Location: Inside Tschannen’s Ben Franklin Ph. 654-6886 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Korte-Plocher Construction Co., Inc. Phone 618-654-4461 1023 Broadway Highland, IL 62249 CORNELL MEYER (618) 654-8429 2 ie A oh “Yorn Ziegler 1010 Laurel Highland, IL 62249 (618) 654-7061 J. E. ARMBRUSTER PLBG. HTG., INC. PLUMBING SHEETMETAL CONTRACTOR JULIAN ARMBRUSTER 815 BROADWAY President HIGHLAND, IL 62249 NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND 1000 Broadway Highland, Il. 654-2331 Rauscher Refrigerator Service 1115 Cypress Street Freeway Implements 306 Schmetter Road 812 Main Street 654-6196 Time Passages Arcade Highland, IL Phone 654-7711 “Get that Pac Man fever”’ Walt Schlemer Realty World 1208 Main Street Bellm Floors Interiors 208 Pine Street Highland Rentals Northtown Shopping Center Swiss Village Book Store 907 Main Street 654-3114 _ Employee—Ch ; °° mf Hanna - wey YOUR 111—6th Street On en 8 LOTTERY} 654-2161 - a , ie KEES VOEGELE’S STUDIO 1012 Laurel St. Highland, Il. Phone 618-654-7291 401 Broadway 654-7278 IGHLAND AVINGS LOAN Association 111 Watnut Street § P.O. Box 125 Highland, | Gag — HIGHLAND =: SAVINGS © is Hi id i WH bd bd bt be Lesicko Funeral Home New Douglas, Illinois Kovach Electric Grandview Acres r % re : = ‘ o% Guy Vicky’s Restaurant 418 Walnut Highland IL 62249 654-4677 HIGHLEM sxcanse SCREW PRODUCTS CO. Special ists n ALL TYPES OF JOB MANUFACTURING = TOWNSHIP = MHUyERT =v if 700 FIFTH STREET HIGHLAND ILLINOIS 62249 INS URANCE : Oo TEL AREA ODE 618-654-2103 —_ 903 Main Street 654-9931... ett Littudaalie ” | ay | iu PHONE 618-654-9371 NEAL SCHOLL. PHOTOGRAPHER Lettie’s Dalee Service 1321 Broadway Donald R. Johannes 1320 Broadway Klaus Service Co. 421 Main Street Cypress Restaurant Lounge 1222 Broadway Merle Norman Cosmetics 804 3rd Street HOWARD ROBERTSON AUTO-LIFE-FIRE- HEALTH Northtown Shopping Center Mon., Thurs. and Fri. til 8 p.m. Tues., Wed. and Sat. 9 til 5:30 Sunday 12 til 4:30 | er A EE Ee SA TEES RRR ETE EEE Ft cone = Agent 1018 Laurel St. Highland, Ill. 62249 Bus. 654-7402 - Res. 654-3602 iR Richard S. Jacob J | = ak my tz “| j yee INSURANCE AGENCY - 821 MAIN STREET 4 ‘S} HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 Uexexe! Priating $ ie] 654-2306 “so solid you can build on it.” $ . EINE] ALHAMBRA LUMBER CO. Alhambra, Illinois Phone 488-3055 ALHAMBRA LUMBER CO “We care for you” COMPUTERIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE COSMETICS HALLMARK CARDS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES WHITMAN’S CANDIES PRESTIGIOUS GIFTS COMPLETE PHOTO SERVICE MH IME = T TO You m C: CUSTOM MOBILE SLAUGHTERING I; We tncer ite - CUSTOM PROCESSING - LOCKERS - ICE” ULBERRY STREET HIGHLAND, ILL. 62249 ao Hi-Top Bowl 212 Walnut 654-9040 Widmer Floral Co. Ir-. 1619 Papin Street Horn Trucking CO. 300 Schmetter Road 600 Broadway oom ADOABURGER 654-2193 ee : Dairy Queen Rt. 143 N. 654.2651 ’ “ | Highland Physicians Ltd. 1212 Broadway 654-9851 Ed’s Standard 721 Broadway 654-4967 Family Inn Restaurant 900 Laurel Highland, IL Phone 654-3621 Highland Medical Associates Ltd. L.A. Heineman M.D. D.L. Chaney M.D. 1100 Broadway, Highland IL Ken’s Pizza Northtown Shopping Center 654-8636 Backus Pfeiffer 1011—12th Street, Highland ? 654-4576 Dr. James L. Rehberger Chiropractic Physician 1000 Zschokke Street As the countdown began for the last day of the school year, stu- dents found themselves gathering in their favorite groups, to reminesce the past year. With the end came tying up lose ends, finishing projects, handing in uniforms, and most of all cleaning out lockers and handing in the lock. But whether it was the end of the day or the end of the year, it was the start of a new beginning for a new end. the final countdown Every school year has a _ beginning soon followed by football season, homecoming, Thanksgiving vacation, basketball season, Christmas vacation, maybe a few snow days, Easter vaca- tion, the prom, and finally graduation. But where does the end come in? It’s not the last day of school or even graduation. The end is every school day when the bell rings at 3:00. That day will never happen again—making every day of the school year a begin- ning, an end, and a one of a kind. Valedictorian, David Valedictorian, Connie Griffith Holzinger Salutatorian, Theresa Salutatorian, Jeff Rice Cagle Elected by the senior class (Below) juniors Lori Seiberlich and James Scott escort the class into the Baccalaureate service the end and the beginning The gym was filled with people dressed in their Sunday best, anxiously awaiting the cerimonies to start. Most hoped it would be short because the June 3 heat would make a long cerimony a disaster. As the band began playing ‘Pomp and Circumstance,’”’ James Scott and Lori Seiberlich, junior marshals, led the members of the Class of 1982 to the seats where they would end their high school careers. Sixty-six members of the graduating class wore gold cords. This class, the largest ever to go through Highland High School, held the distinction of having two valedictorians and two salutatorians. Held inside because of rain earlier in the week, the ceremonies included brief speeches from Tom Switzer, class president for four years, and Dr. Stefan P. Krchniak, educational administrator, Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville. Tom re- called the past and the memories it held, while Dr. Krchniak talked about the future and what it would hold. Board president Ronald Hemann handed out the diplomas, the band played the recessional, and it was over. The passes, the buses, the good times and bad were all in the past and part of a memory. They, the class of 1982, were left to contend with the fu- ture. il Leading their class out of the E R Church after Baccalaureate services (Above Center) are Tom Switzer and Barb Bickline. Waiting to go into the church (Above) Darla Dawson, Jeneene Tarris, and George Ol- ive deal with last minute memories. Walking in the gym as a student for the last time, Lisa Fohne (Above Right) marches to her seat at graduation ceremonies Abert, Audra (84) 20, 58 Abert, Kathi (32) 24, 70, 145 Abert, Steve (83) 64 Adams, Debby (82) 70 Administration 90-91 Alarcon, Gloria (Fac.) 20, 59, 79, 86, 152, 153 Alberterst, Laurie (84) 58 Albrecht, Lorinda (84) 58 Albrecht, Melanie (82) 70 Allen, Bruce (84) 58 Altevogt, Joseph (85) 52 Ambuel, Brad (85) 52 Ambuel, Chris (85) 110 Ammann, Mike (82) 34, 35, 70, 168 Anders, Carman (84) 58 Anders, Matt (82) 70 Apken, Steve (84) 58 Arbogast, Chris (85) 52, 57, 110 Armbruster, Richard (85) 52 Arnold, Ty (82) 24, 70, 112, 144 Art Club 143 Athletes of the Year 138-139 Athmer, Craig (83) 64 Auer, Karen (84) 58 Augustin, Bruce (85) 3, 52, 53, 55 Augustin, Eric (85) 52, 117 Awards Day 48-49 B Baer, Kris (83) 24, 64, 68, 109, 146 Bailey, David (Fac.) 86, 167 Baker, Arlen (Fac.) 38, 86 Band 44-45, 146-147 Bandy, Kris (82) 70 Bannister, Sheri (83) 43, 64, 109, 146 Bargetzi, Dave (83) 24, 46, 64, 121, 122, 152 Bargetzi, Lisa (84) 58, 87 Bargetzi, Maury (82) 70 Barker, Curt (85) 52, 104 Barker, Julie (83) 64 Barnes, Penny (84) 55, 58 Barnett, Jeri (82) 70, 170 Barnett, Ron (82) 70 Barney, Cathy (83) 22, 24, 64, 68, 108, 109, 167 Barr, Joseph (85) 52, 55, 110 Barr, Michelle (83) 36, 37, 64, 172 Barth, Grant (84) 58, 161, 167 Barth, Warren (84) 58 Baseball, J.V. 130-131 Varsity 128-129 Basketball Girls 118-19 J.V. 122-123 Varsity 120-121 Bastilla, Shirley (Fac.) 84, 86, 153 Baumann, Craig (84) 25, 34, 58 Beard, Mike (82) 70, 112, 129, 137 Beck, Lori (83) 64 Beckman, Bill (83) 41, 42, 64, 104, 172 Beckman, Shari (82) 26, 27, 39, 41, 70, 102, 132, 150 Bell, Joy (Fac.) 30, 31, 92, 93 Be Carla (85) 52 Be Dottie (83) 15, 64 Bennett, Mia (85) 26, 27, 42, 52 Bentlage, Steve (82) 70 Bergendoff, Chris (84) Berry, Rachelle (84) 58 Besserman, Bob (82) Better Understanding Day 38-39 Bickline, Barb (82) 24, 49, 70, 167, 184, 201 Bielong, Jim (83) 64 Bielong, Sara (83) 64 Biggs, Michael (85) 52, 116 Biggs, Richard (82) 70, 116, 117, 137, 152, 172 Bilyev, Al (83) 64 Bits and Pieces 26-27 Bizer, Cami (85) 52 Bjornson, Jim (84) 58 Bloemker, Rob (84) 58, 63, 100, 101, 121, 122, 123, 136 Blom, Mark (82) 16, 20, 24, 71, 76, 77, 120, 121, 128, 129 137, 184 Blom, Sandy (83) 64, 161 Board of Education 90 Boeser, Brian (82) 34, 71, 75 Boeser, Sheryl (85) 49, 52 Bohenstiehl, Jeanette (82) 71 Bohnenstiehl, Karen (85) 52 Bolk, Christy (82) 71 Bone, Bryan (83) 15, 129 Boschelli, Vi 30 Bosshart, Wendy (84) 58, 142 Bowers, Rich (83) 64 Boyer, Jeff (83) 64, 104, 127 Braswell, Greg (84) 58, 156 Braundmeler, Robin (82) 71 Brave, Carol (82) 49, 71, 145 Breuer, Dawna (82) 27, 39, 40, 71, 151, 170 Breuer, Kim (83) 16, 37, 48, 64, 102, 103, 170, 172 Brock, Bob (84) Brockmeier, Elisa (83) 64 Broughton, Chris (82) 70, 71 Brown, Becky (85) 52, 102 Brown, Beth (84) 12, 58, 102, 146 Brown, Cary (85) 53, 110, 111, 116, 117, 134 Brown, David (84) Brown, Shawn (83) 64 Brown, Terry (82) 24, 71, 112, 134, 137 Brusack, Linda (83) 64, 146 Brusack, Lisa (85) 27, 53, 55, 108, 109, 149, 167 Buchanan, Lisa (85) 53 Buchmiller, Jeffry (85) 53, 127 Buchmiller, Kevin (85) 110 Bugger, David (84) 58, 63, 64, 115, 116 Bugger, Don (83) 64 Bugger, Jim (82) 71, 112, 128, 129, 137 Bullock, Julie (84) 46, 58 Bumb, Brenda (83) 64, 157, 161, 172, 173 Burcham, Keien (85) 37, 53 Burgess, Cindy (82) 105, 118, 119, 132 Burke, Chuck (83) 64, 146 Burke, Larry (Fac.) 86 Burke, Rick (84) 58 Burnett, Steve (83) 64, 165 Burns, Thomas (Fac.) 86 Busch, Shelley (82) 71 Buske, Janet (84) 58 Buske, Mark (82) 27, 71, 149, 170 Butler, Denise (84) Butler, Lisa (82) 71 Buttry, Roy (82) Byers, Phil (83) Byrd, Darren (82) 71 Byrd, Erin (82) 71 Byrd, Laura (85) 53 Cafeteria 94-95 Cagle, Theresa (82) 27, 39, 49, 72, 149, 200 ain, Melanie (82) 72 -allaham, David (85) 53 amarena, Laura (82) 72, 78, 79, 143 “amp, Stan (83) 64 campbell, Doug (82) 72 ania, Tony (83) 24, 64 Sapecchi, Todd (83) 64 ‘astegnaro, Wayne (85) 53, 122 aulk, Debbie (Fac.) 24, 37, 48, 59, 86, 166, 167 -aulk, Lowell (83) 20, 21, 64 haffin, Damon (82) 72, 112, 128, 129 Chamberlain, John (84) 58, 156 Cheerleaders 108-109 Chorus 148-149 Cipicchio, Theodore (Fac.) 69, 87, 115, 116, 117, 132 Clark, Cindy (82) Clark, Mark (84) 58 Clasquin, Bob (83) 64 Clasquin, Joel (85) 53 Clayton, Marjorie (Fac.) 87, 88, 149 Clayton, Stephen (85) 53 Closson, Don (Fac.) 23, 91 Coffee, Bill (84) 58, 111 Coffee, Dani (85) 53, 105 Collins, Doug (82) Collins, Susan (84) 58 Collmann, Tom (84) 58, 129, 130 Conrad, John (82) 72 Conrad, Tim (85) 53 Cook, Kelley (84) 58, 111, 134 Cook, Linda (83) 64 Co-Op 145 Counts, Julie (84) 58 Cowan, Diana (84) 58, 142 Cowin, Randy (82) 72 Coyle, Clay (82) 72 Coyle, Melvin (83) 64 Coyle, Pamela (85) 53 Coyle, Wayne (82) Crase, Troy (83) 24, 65, 115, 116, 117, 137 Creasy, Tony (82) 72, 112 Crosby, David (82) 72 Crosby, Karl (82) 72 Cross Country 104-105 Cruthis, Pamela (85) 53 Curry, Bill (82) 72 Custodians 94-95 Daiber, Kevin (82) 72 Michael (83) 65 Rich (84) 58 Daiber, Terry (85) 53, 143 Darr, Dayna (82) 72, 142 Dascotte, Dean (84) 59 Davidson, Rusty (85) Davis, Paul (85) 53 Davis, Tina (84) 59 Dawson, De Jawson, Shel Debatin, Julie (8: Degenhardt, Carol (83) 65, 66, 102, 143, 172 Deibert, Bonnie (85) 53, 119, 163, 167 Jeibert, Denise (83) 36, 37, 65 Deibert, John (82) 73 Deiters, Lee (84) Jesaulniers, Paul (Fac.) 4 Descott, Dean (85) 143 Yillow, Jim (83) 65, 156 Dillow, Tim (85) 53, 122, 134 Nissen, Cathy (83) 65, 144 Dissen, Deiadra (82) 39, 73 Dissen, Kirk (85) 59, 134, 156 Donato, Robert (85) Donnelly, Robert (85) 53, 117 Jouglas, Ellard (85) 53, 127 Drake, Kelley (83) 65, 100, 126, 127 Drama Club 151 Dubach, Jeff (85) 25, 53, 57, 110, 111 Dubree, Allen (85) 53 Jubree, Jill (82) Dugan, Brian (84) 59 Dugan, Penny (82) 73 Duncan, Matthew (85) 53, 110 Dusky, Rich (84) 59 Dusky, Teresa (85) 53, 92 Dye, Brad (84) 59 Dye, Mike (82) 47, 73, 155 E Eardley, Jill (85) 53 East, Paula (85) 22, 53 Eilers, David (85) 53 Eley, Fran (82) 73 Ellis, Robin (82) 73, 81, 118, 119 Elisworth, Tina (85) 53 Elmore, Tom (83) 65 Embry, Chuck (83) Englemann, Cynthia (85) 49, 53, 102 Enochs, Greg (82) Ervin, Karen (83) 65 Essenpreis, Christi (84) 47, 59, 108, 109, 167 Essenpreis, Deborah (85) 53 Essenpreis, Jamie (84) 59, 102, 119, 132 Essenpreis, Kirk (82) 73, 112, 116, 154 Essenpreis, Mike (82) 73 Essenpreis, Patti (82) 16, 24, 49, 73, 83, 124 F Faculty 86-93 Fahtat, Adriana (82) 78, 79 Faires, Dee (84) 59 Feldmann, Cindy (84) 59 Fenton, Steve (82) 24, 49 137 Fickbohm, Jeff (83) 65, 129 Fisk, Dorcas (Fac.) 92, 93 Foederer, Teresa (85) 53, 102, 119 Fohne, Lisa (82) 22, 23, 24, 73, 108, 109, 155. 201 Football Freshmen-Sophomore 110-111 Varsity 112-113 Forehand, Matt (84) 59 Forehand, Jeanette (85) 53 Fornelli, Michele (84) 43, 59, 106, 107 Foster, Angie (84) 59 Foster, Ray (84) 59 Francis, David (82) 73 Frank, Bob (82) 35, 65, 129 Frank, David (84) 59 Frank, Dean (83) 65 Frank, Jean (84) 59 Frank, Jeff (83) 65 Frank, Lisa (85) 53 Frank, Sherri (82) 49, 72 Franzen, Ron (Fac.) 46, 47, 58, 69, 87, 100, 134, 161 Freeman, Julie (85) 37, 54 French Club 152 Freshmen 52-57 Frerker, Andy (84) 60, 104, 134, 156 Frerker, Darryl (82) 73, 104, 134, 136 Freshmen 52-57 Frey, Christopher (85) 54, 122 Frey, Dean (84) 60 Frey, Gail (82) 14, 74, 172, 173 Frey, Geralyn (84) 58, 60 Frey, Kenneth (85) 54, 60 Frey, Kenny (84) 60, 110 Frey, Mark (85) 54 Frey, Mary (83) 65 Frey, Matt (83) 65 Frey, Patty (82) 74 Frey, Rick (82) Frey, Robbie (82) 74 Frey, Tammi (85) 54, 57, 115, 132, 133 Frey, Terri (Sec.) 6, 30, 96, 97 Frey, Terry (84) 60 Frey, Todd (82) 74, 144 Frey, Tracy (84) 60, 115, 132 Friends of the Media Center 159 Future Farmers of America 34-35 Future Homemakers of America 154 Future Medical Careers Club 161 Gaffner, Kevin (84) 25 Gaffney, Jan (82) 7 Garde, Andy (84) Gehrig, JoAnn (83 Geiger, Jim (84) 60 Geiger homas (85 (82) 74 sules, Debbie (85) yules, Steve (83) 65 Becky (84) 60, 150 Club 152 Jeff (84) 60, 128. 129 Gillespie, Shawn (84) 60 Gilomen, Darrell (84) 58, 60, 111, 121, 122, 156 Glynn, Barb (84) 60 Goff, Carla (85) 54 Golf 100-101 Gonser, Corie (82) 74, 170 Good, Charlie (83) 65 Rhonda (83) 37, 65, 69 Gerrie (Fac.) 87, 169 Graduation 200-201 Graff, Alice (84) 60 Graff, Janice (82) 74, 150 Grapperhaus, Tami (84) 60 Grapperhaus, Teresa (85) 54 Greear, Keith (85) 54, 110, 111 Gregory, Kelly (84) 60 Gregory, Tina (83) 65 Greve, Virginia (84) 60, 102 Griffith, David (82) 29, 39, 49 Grodeon, Brent (Fac.) 59, 86, 87 Gruenenfelder, Lisa (82) 74 Gruner, Karl (82 Guentensberger, Jeff (83) 27, 65 Guetterman, Eric (83) 65 Guetterman, John (82) 39, 49, 74 Gundlach, Phillip (85) 54 Gunn, Tom (84) 60 Gunn, Sharon (84) 60 Gusew LeeAnn (85) 54 Gustin, Lee (82) 27, 74 Gustin, Lisa (85) 54 H Lisa (84) 39, 60 Brad (83) 65, 158 2, Scott (84) 60 Heatt Hediger, Kathy (84 Heim, E nda (83) Heineman, Melissa (82) 75, 106, 109, 136, 172 man, Meredith (85) 11, 53, 54, 106, 107, 132, 136 T (84) 60 Jason (84) 60, 127 Daniel (85) 54 Hencke, Darren (84) 60 Hencke, Sue (84) 28, 60 Henrichs, Angie (83) 65 Henrichs, Juanita (82 Henschen, Bruce (84) 60, 63, 134 Hensc Faye (82) Herzberg, Michele (83) 65 Hess, Michele (85) 54, 132 er, Dan (84) 60 Cindy (84) 22, 25, 42, 43, 46, 61, 108, 109, 167 Hester, John (Fac.) 88, 157 Hetzel, Joanne (84) 61 Hickey net (82) 24, 75, 167 Kelly (84) 61 Highlander, Jena (Fac.) 30, 33, 53, 92, 93, 133, 158 I Lisa (85) 54 nne (Fac.) 27, 40, 41, 42, 87, 88, 150, 151 mnie (82) 75, 154 n (82) 7 154 (83) 65, 142, 147 ana (85) 54, 57 Nona (Fac.) 88, 102, 119 Connie (82) 24, 25, 39, 49, 75. 132, 133, 155, 200 t, Duane (83) 65, 148 Holzinger, Jerry (83) 66, 148 Homecoming 20-25 Homoky, Joseph (85) 54, 93 Hooker, Michael (Fac.) 65, 93, 112, 128, 129 Hosto, Gena (83) 37, 49, 52, 53, 66, 97, 148 Hosto, Trever (85) 54 Houchlei, Kim 119 Hug, Lisa (82) 76. 145. 154 Hug, Mark (85) 55, 110 Hundsdorfer, Brian (82) 76, 83, 126, 127, 170 Hundsdorfer, Debbie (83) 24, 49, 60, 66, 97, 148, 167 Hundsdorfer, Doug (83) 15, 50, 66, 100, 147, 172, 173 Hundsdorfer, Eric (82) 76, 112 Hundsdorfer, Tim (83) 3, 27, 36, 37, 66, 100 Hunziker, Lori (85) 55 Hunziker, Ronald (82) 159 Hurt, Pam (82) 76 Hutchison, Jeff (83) 66, 93, 148 Iberg, Julie (85) 55, 162 Iftner, Cary (Fac.) 88, 106, 107 Iftner, Larry (Fac.) 88, 89, 127, 156 Imboden, Tammy (85) 55, 102 Imming, Todd (85) 53, 55, 110, 111, 131 Industrial Education Club 160 International Fellowship 158 Iris 172-173 Isaak, Tammy (84) 61 Isaak, Todd (82) 76 J Jackson, Connie (82) 76 Jackson, Jim (82) 76 Jakel, Don (84) 61 dancek, Richard (84) 20, 22, 61, 111, 134, 165 Jeffery, John (85) 55 Jenkins, Bill (83) 66 Jets 157 Johnessee, Dana (83) 66, 143, 157 Johnessee, Mike (82) 12, 76 Johnson, Barry (84) 61 Johnson, Sue (83) 66 Johnson, Tony (84) 63, 126, 127 Jones, Bob (84) Jones, Matthew (83) Jones, Mike (84) Jones, Rhonda (82) Jones, Sheila (85) 55 Juniors 64-69 Justison, David (Fac.) 34, 88 Kaegel, Jim (82) 27, 29, 76, 84 Kaminski, Kim (84) 61, 143 Kamper, Joyce (84) 61 Kampwerth, Angie (85) 55 Kampwerth, Cathy (85) 55, 102, 118, 119 Kapp, Michelle (82) 76 Kaufman, Lorie (83) 66, 144 Kaufman, Teddy (84) 61 Keith, Jim (82) 16, 47, 49, 76 Kennedy, Jackie (83) 66 Kennedy, Jerald (84) 61 Kent, Don (85) 55 Kidd, Marsha (83) 23, 66, 161 Kidder, Christine (82) 76 Kidder, Jim (84) 49, 61 Kidder, Jeanne (83) 66 Kidder, John (83) “The King and I 40-43 King, Connie (84) 61 King, Eric (83) Kious, Dawn (82) 76 Kirtley, David (82) 26, 76, 104, 150 Klein, Charles (84) 61 Klein, David (85) 55 Klein, Kathy (83) 66, 89, 172 Klein, Theresa (84) 61 Kleinhoffer, Tami (82) 76 Klenke, Myrna (82) 7, 76, 102, 103, 146 Knackstedt, Kelly (82) 77, 118, 119 Knackstedt, Kirby (83) 77, 118, 119 Knackstedt, Perry (82) 72, 77, 114, 120, 121, 128, 129, 137 Knapp, Julie (83) 66 Knapp, Theresa (84) 61 Knebel, Carol (82) 24, 49, 77, 167 Knebel, Kerri (85) 55, 102, 119, 132, 167 Knight, George (82) 77, 100, 101 Koberczky, Mike (84) 61 Koch, Nancy (82) 14, 37, 77 Koch, Randy (82) Koch, Randy (83) 66 Koch, Scott (83) 66, 112, 122, 129, 152, 166 Kohibrecher, Blake (85) 55, 110, 111 Kohibrecher, Brad (83) 21, 66, 112, 113, 120, 121, 122 Kohlbrecher, Carol (82) 77 Korsmeyer, Dean (85) 55, 127 Korsmeyer, Jayne (83) 66 Korte, Brad (84) Korte, Brenda (84) 61 Korte, Brian (82) 77 Korte, Brian (83) 66, 77 Korte, Cele 30 Korte, Chris (82) Korte, Connie (84) 61 Korte, Curt (83) 66 Korte, Darren (83) 33, 49, 66, 129, 149 Korte, Douglas (85) 55 Korte, Kevin (85) 55 Korte, Lori (85) 55 Korte, Nancy (84) 61 Korte, Randy (84) 61 Korte, Scott (83) 66 Korte, Todd (85) 53, 55, 110 Kramper, Linda (Fac.) 59, 88, 151 Kraus, Lesa (85) 55, 108, 109, 149 Kreutzberg, Julie 96, 97 Krump, Terry (82) 49, 77, 121 Kruse, Beth (85) 55, 102 Kuegler, Jack (82) 77 Kuhl, Debbie (84) 61 Kuhl, Kim (85) 37, 55 Kuhl, Lisa (84) 61 Kulage, Christina (85) 55 Kulage, Cynthia (85) 55 Kulage, Suzanne (83) 66 Kulage, Teresa (85) 77 L Lancey, David (85) 26, 27, 55 Lancey, Suzie (83) 66 Landmann, Michael (85) 55 Landolt, Kenneth (85) 55, 110 Landolt, Lease (84) 61 Lange, Joe (82) Langhauser, Brian (83) 24, 55, 66, 112, 134 Langhauser, Gina (85) 25, 53, 108, 109, 167 Laws, Elaine 37, 41, 87 Leadbetter, James (83) 66 Lemp, Joe (82) 39, 49, 77, 112, 121, 149 Lemp, Terri (83) 46, 66, 116, 152 Lenggenhager, Cathy (83) Lentz, Eric (82) Leonard, Shirley (83) 66 Leopold, Marla (85) 55 Leopold, Pat (84) 61 Leroy, Tammy (82) 34, 35, 77, 81 Lewis, Margaret (82) 34, 35, 39, 49, 78, 184 Lewis, Robert (85) 55 Liening, Eric (85) 55 Liening, Mark (83) 66, 142 Linenfelser, Ann (Fac.) 88, 163 Livingston, Anne (85) 55, 108, 149 Loepker, Dale (82) 78 Lofquist, Debbie (84) 61 Lofquist, Doug (82) 78, 116, 117, 137 Long, Sandy (84) 61, 146 Lopez, Rob (83) 66 Lory, Lisa (83) 66, 161 Lory, Steve (82) 11, 37, 39, 78 Louvier, Mark (82) Lowe, Cindy (82) 78 Loyet, Matt (82) 78, 100, 101 Luehm, John (82) Lutostanski, Angie (85) 55 M Macke, Sara (82) 78 184 MacManus, Kirt (84) 61 Malter, Tammy (84) 61 Manning, Kurt (84) Maroon, Tina (84) 61, 109 Marquardt, Sharon (82) 78, 144 Marquardt, Sheila (84) 61 Marti, Craig (85) 55, 56, 110, 111, 123 Marti, Debbie (82) 78 Mason, Tammy (83) 66 Masters, Bruce (83) Matthews, Debbie (84) 61 McCoig, Joyce (83) 66 McCord, Robbie (84) 25, 59, 61, 110, 111, 112, 156 McCoy, Lee (82) 39, 49, 78, 149, 157 McCoy, Paula (83) 66 McDonald, John (85) 20, 53, 56 McGee, Brian (82) 78, 83, 121, 129 Mcintyre, Judy (82) 78 McKee, Gail (85) 56, 92 McLauchlan, Jody (82) 78 McLean, Crista (84) 61 McLean, Laura (82) 37, 78, 105, 170 McLean, Shawna (83) 36, 37, 52, 66, 68, 87, 105, 110, 132, 133, 149, 172 McManus, Kirt (84) 127 McNeilly, Jeff (85) 56 McNeilly, Scott (84) 61 Meier, Patti (84) 61 Melton, Brian (84) 61 Menz, Brad (83) 15, 66, 147 Merkle, Diane (82) 39, 78 Merkle, John (85) 56, 110 Merkle, Monica (83) 66 Mersinger, Dan (83) 66 Meskil, Darin (84) 61 Mesle, Drew (84) 61 Messerli, Ron (85) 56, 110, 131 Messina, Kim (84) 61 Mettler, Matt (85) 56 Mettler, Paige (83) 27, 36, 37, 65, 66, 89, 150, 151, 162, 170 Meunier, Darlene (82) 78 Meyer, Karen (83) 66 Meyer, Paul (Fac.) 88, 110, 111 Michael, Fred (82) 21, 24, 79, 83, 84, 112, 113, 114, 120, 121 137, 172 Michaelis, Renae (83) 66 Micheletto, Peter (85) 66 Miller, Linda (83) 49, 66 Miller, Melaine (83) 67, 146, 161, 172, 173 Missey, Derrick (82) 79, 128, 129 Model UN 36-37 Mohme, Karen (83) 67 Monken, Glen (Fac.) 23, 112, 113 Monken, Ken (83) 67 Moore, Melissa (84) 61 Moore, Steven (Fac.) 30, 31, 84, 88, 104, 105, 132, 133, 166 Morlen, Amy (84) 61 Moss, Karen (85) 27, 56, 119, 132 Munie, Victor (84) 61 Murdock, Cherie (82) 79 Nagel, Janice (83) 67 National Honor Society 38-39 Nelson, Michael (85) 56 Neathery, Rosemary (Fac.) 13, 89 Neudecker, Melissa (84) 61, 106 Neumann, Sherri (84) 61, 109, 132 Niehaus, Craig (85) 56 Niehaus, Dale (82) 79 Niemann, Todd (82) 41, 43, Oestringer, Bob (82) 14, 23, 49, 79, 81, 83, 146, 149 Ohren, Gary (84) 61 Olive, George (82) 79, 170, 171, 201 Oliver, Steve (Fac.) 89, 120, 121 Olliges, Kevin (83) 35, 67 Orlet, Patti (82) 79, 184 Orrell, Lynn (82) 12, 79, 146 Osborn, Jim (83) 67 O'Shea, Erin (82) 79, 145 Ott, Dale (Fac.) 89, 150, 170 Ottensmeier, Lisa (82) 14, 79, 124, 146 Overby, Debbie (83) 67 Pace, Jackie (82) 79 Pace, Rex (82) 79 Palenchar, Dana (85) 56, 132 Parker, Dave (84) 61 Parker, Debbie (82) 39, 79 Parks, Scott (84) 61 Parks, Shawn (82) 79 Parris, Lori (84) 61 Paschal, Brad (84) 60, 61, 63, 104, 134, 136 Paschal, Kim (83) 30, 46, 67 Pastrovich, Ann (Fac.) 89, 147 Paw Print 170-171 Pearson, Dawn (83) 67, 172 Pejakovic, Gary (82) 79, 164 Pender, David (83) 67, 117 Perfetti, Marsha (83) 67, 172 Perigen, Ron (84) 61, 111 Perrine, Kelly (83) 47, 67 Peters, Joseph (83) 67, 172 Pfister, Linda (82) 80, 156 Pierce, Kathy (84) 61, 87, 143, 160 Pierce, Teresa (85) 37, 56 Pierce, Tina (82) 80, 103, 153, 156 Pike, Paula (83) 67, 109, 121, 149 Pike, Roxanne (82) 38, 80, 145, 156 Piquard, Michelle (82) 80, 156 Piquard, Steve (85) 56 Piquard, Susan (84) 62, 140, 143, 145 Pisaneschi, Amy (85) 56, 106, 132, 133 Pisaneschi, Scott (82) 24, 80, 88, 89, 127, 156, 158 Pizzimbono, Pablo (84) 144 Plett, Linda (Fac.) 7, 14, 20, 51, 89, 130, 136, 163 Plocher, Dennis (83) 16, 23, 37, 58, 60, 67, 149, 167, 177 Plocher, Kurt (82) 11, 15, 80, 112, 147, 156 Plocher, Todd (84) 55, 62, 89, 98, 104, 105, 127, 144 Poettker, Lonie (82) 80, 83, 156 Poettker, Sherry (85) 56 Pogue, Yvonne (83) 151 Pollard, Marie (83) 67, 149 Portell, Brent (85) 56, 100 Porter, Todd (83) 33, 67, 149 Poss, Sheila (82) 51, 53, 80, 156 Powell, Becky (83) 149 Powell, Billie (84) 62, 144 Prack, Cathy (Fac.) 53, 89, 120, 136 Prchal, Frank (Fac.) 167 Price, Darren (83) 67, 149 Probst, Jeanie (Fac.) 89, 136, 137, 157 Prom 46-47 Prusa, Andy (84) 62, 98, 111, 144 Prusa, Steve (82) 50, 66, 80, 156 Purman, Dewayne (84) 144 Purman, Tara (82) 157 Radmer, Gayle (83) 67, 102 Ragsdale, Paul (84) Raines, Anna (84) 62 Ramatowski, Paula (83) 67 Rapien, Rose (83) 67 Rasch, Gary (83) 12, 67 Ratermann, Denise (84) 62 Ratermann, Kent (83) 67 Ratermann, Kevin (82) 80 Rauscher, Connie (82) 80, 158 Rautenberg, Alan (82) 15, 80, 81, 114, 127, 147 Rautenberg, LeeAnn (84) 59, 62, 106, 119 Ray, Brian (82) Ray. Jeff (84) 62 Reaka, Mark (84) 62, 111 Reaka, Tim (82) 80, 116, 117 Rehkemper, Cheryl (84) 25, 62, 63, 118, 119, 132, 133, 146 Reilson, Todd (83) 21, 24, 67, 112 Reinacher, Pam (84) 62 Reynolds, Barry (83) 24, 68 Reynolds, Letizia (83) 68 Reynolds, Scott (82) 56, 80, 83, 104, 112, 158 Reynolds, Scott (85) Rice, Jeff (82) 16, 24, 39, 48, 49, 72, 80, 112, 125, 200 Rice, Jennifer (84) 27, 62, 141 Richards, Lisa (82) Rickher, Bobbi (85) 56, 102, 119 Ridens, Chuck (82) 80 Ridens, Colleen (85) 56 Riechmann, Dana (84) 62 Riepshoff, Gerald (82) 81 Riepshoff, Glen (84) 62 Riepshoff, Joyce (82) 81 Riepshoff, Scott (83) 68 Riggs, Michele (84) 46, 57, 62, 109, 145 Riley, Cheryl (84) 62 Rinderer, Boyd (84) 62, 111, 121, 122 Rinderer, Darla (84) 59, 62, 63, 102, 118, 119, 132 Rinderer, Lee (82) 75, 81, 112, 145 Rinderer, Michelle (85) 53, 56, 108, 109 Ringo, Jacqueline (85) 56 Rinnert, Jill (84) 62 Rinnert, Steve (82) 81 Ripperda, Tammy (82) 14, 33, 39, 81, 184 Robison, Sheryl (85) 56 Rode, Alan (84) 62, 165 Rode, Rick (83) 68 Roggenkamp, Betty (82) 24, 49, 81, 109, 146, 172 Rogier, Evelyn (82) 26, 27, 39, 81, 84 Rogier, Gordon (85) 34, 56, 117 Rogier, Rosalie (83) 37, 68, 158 Rosen, Mark (84) 60, 62, 115, 117, 131, 156 Rosenberg, Bill (Fac.) 89, 110, 111, 120, 121, 122, 123, 134 Ross, Tim (82) 81 Rudolph, Angie (83) 41, 42, 47, 68, 108, 109 Rule, Kim (82) 81 Runge, Gary (85) 57 Rutz, Karen (83) 68 Rutz, Kris (83) 46, 68 Rutz, Lynn (85) 6, 96, 97 Rutz, Sherri (82) 81, 119, 145 Rutz, Tammy (84) 62, 102 Rutz, Terri (82) 39, 82, 106 Rutz, Timothy (85) 57, 110, 111, 131 S Saathoff, Joe (84) 62, 167 Sadowski, Darren (82) 82 Sammon, Natale (84) Sanvi, Steve (83) 11, 20, 68, 114, 127, 167, 170 Sanvi, Shari (84) 23, 33, 62, 63, 106, 107, 136 Saul, Becky (84) 62, 149 Sazaki, Kazuki (82) 78, 79, 82 Schaefer, Joe (Fac.) 84, 91 Schaffner, Jackie (83) 24, 47, 68, 146, 170 Scherby, Cheryl (85) 62 Schmalz, Dale (Fac.) 30, 38, 91, 92 Schmitt, Suzie (84) 62 Schmollinger, Brian (85) 57 Schneck, Gay (82) 82 Schneck, Stacy (84) 62 Schneider, Brad (83) 68 Schneider, David (83) 68 Schneider, Jacquelyn (Fac.) 89 Schneider, Marcia (82) 82 Schneider, Todd (84) 62, 158 Schreiber, Joe (82) 82 Schrumpf, Penny (83) 4, 47, 68, 149, 152 Schuepbach, Scott (82) 82 Schuette, Larry (Fac.) 20, 24, 90, 151 Schumacher, Kyle (85) 57 Schwarz, Sonya (83) 68 Schwartz, Tina (82) 82, 132, 133, 144 Schwend, Kevin (83) 68, 112 Schwend, Kim (85) 57 Science Club 163 Scott, James (83) 68, 104, 201 Secretaries 96-97 Sedlacek, Lynn (82) 12, 82 Sedlacek, (85) 57, 102 Seefeldt, Jon (82) 82 Seiberlich, Lori (83) 22, 24, 68, 108, 109, 201 Seifried, Brian (84) Seniors 70-85 Shanks, Tracy (82) Shaw, Kyle (82) 82, 116, 117, 137 Shaw, Sherri (82) 82 Shelton, David (83) 68, 112 Shoot, Barb (83) 36, 37, 68, 169 Siegrist, Jeffrey (85) 57, 156 Sims, Scott (85) 20, 53, 55, 57, 110, 127 Singleton, Fred (Fac.) 91 Siverly, Chris (84) 62, 109, 145 Siverly, Robert (83) 68, 112 Siverly, Tim (83) Slantz. Mary (85) 57 Sleeth, Mike (84) 62 Smith, Marion (84) Smith, Sherri (83) Smith, Steve (82) 24, 82, 112, 116 Sophomores 58-63 Sorbie, Dan (83) 68 Sorrell, Lynn (82) 68 Souza, Rita (82) 78, 79 Spanish Club 152 Spencer, Brian (85) 62, 111, 134 Spicuzza, Cindy (82) 82 Staniszewsky, Mary (Fac.) 13, 41, 53, 90, 157, 162 Steiner, Carl P. (82) 27, 35, 39, 41, 49, 82, 84, 104, 134, 149 Steiner, Dawn (84) 23, 62, 102, 118, 119, 132 Steinhoff, Dana (85) 57 Steinkoenig, Dee (83) 46, 47, 68 Steinkoenig, Glen (83) 68, 129 Steinmann, Maria (82) 82 Steinmann, Tim (83) 69, 150 Stephens, Mike (82) 82 Stephens, Tammy (84) Stevenson, Sam (83) 69 Stillwagon, Frank (Fac.) 53, 90, 115, 121 Stoff, Bill (84) 62 Stone, Kathy (Fac.) 37, 59, 90, 167 Stone, Re 82) 33, 37, 82 Stout, Kevin (82) 36, 37, 82, 134, 144 Storts, Jeanne 41 Strackeljahn, Jay (84) 4, 20, 62, 134 Strackeljahn, J 82) 14, 39, 83, 132, 133, 155 Stuckwisch, Dawn (82) 39, 75, 83, 106, 136 Stuckwisch, Kyle (85) 57 Student Council 167 Suess, Dena (84) 34, 62 Suever, Mark (84) 62 Sugg, Margaret (84) 27, 62 Swafford, Cheryl (Fac.) 84, 90 Switzer, Tom (82) 21, 24, 25, 83, 84 Szoke, Sherry 96, 97 Tabor, Denise (83) 36, 37, 49, 69, 170 Tacker, Barry (85) 57 Tacker, Bill (82) 75, 83, 104 Tarris, Den (82) 83, 124, 170, 171, 201 Taylor, Sha 32) 83, 92 Tebbe, Tina (85) 34, 57, 132 Tennis (Boys) 126-127 Tennis (Girls) 106-107 Thiems, Bonnie 96, 97 Thiems, Dan (83) 34, 69 Thiems, Denise (84) 62, 105 Thiems, Glen (83) 69 Thiems, Margie (82) 84 Thole, Brenda (85) 22, 57 Thomas, Allen (83) Thomas, Barry (Fac.) 30, 31, 53, 87, 90, 110, 131, 161 Thompson, Jim (84) Thuenemann, Kurt (84) 63, 104, 134 Thurmond, Pat (84) 63 Toussaint, John (82) 84 Track (Boys) 134-135 Track (Girls) 132- 133 Trout, Doug (82) 84 Tschannen, Ruth (83) 69, 105, 132, 136 Tschannen, Todd (83) 104, 134, 156 Tucker, Gail (83) 65, 69, 158, 161 Tucker, Jamara (82) Tucker, Jay (83) Tuffli, Stacey (84) 23, 63, 106, 107, 132, 133, 136, 146, 167 Turner, Leslie (84) Turner, Marjory (Fac.) 69, 90, 150 Turner, Tracie (85) 57 Van Deren, JoAnn (82) 21, 84, 157 Vernatti, Thelma (Fac.) 90 Voegele, Robert (85) Voegele, Tina (84) 57, 63, 102, 118, 119, 132, 146 Vogelbacher, Brad (83) 69 Bogelbacher, Mark (83) Voigt, Cheryl (82) 24, 83, 84, 124 Voliva, Donna (85) 57, 102 Voliva, Karen (82) 84 Volleyball 102-103 Vosholler, James (85) 57 Vosholler, Joyce (82) 84 Voss, Lisa (82) 84 Vulliet, Walter (Fac.) 115 W Wagner, David (85) 57, 104, 134 Waggoner, Stormi (82) 83, 84 Waller, Steven (82) 84 Waller, Suzanne (85) 57, 118 Walter, Dale (82) Warden, Doug (84) Warnecke, Donna (85) 57 Warnecke, Mark (83) 69 Warner, Christine (Fac.) 90, 152, 153 Waterman, Tammi (84) 63 Warning, Kelly (83) Waymoth, Terry (83) 69 Weber, Angie (83) 27, 69, 152 Weber, Bernice (84) 26, 27, 41, 42, 43, 59, 63, 149 Wedekind, Kay (82) 70, 71, 84, 172 Weis, Carolyn (82) 84 Weis, Doris (84) Weis, Gerald (82) 84 Weis, Linda (84) 63 Weiss, Chad (85) 55, 57, 110, 122, 130, 131 Wellen, Gail (84) 46, 63, 109 Wellen, Jeff (84) 63 Wendler, Cathy (84) 55, 63 Wernle, Pam (83) 69 Wernle, Scott (82) 84 Wernle, Todd (82) 85, 164 Wesselmann, Shelly (85) 57 West, Dave (Fac.) 86, 90 West, Stacey (84) 60, 63, 109, 146, 167 Wheeler, Steve (83) 69, 116 White, Shari (85) 55, 57, 106, 132, 149 Whitlow, Larry (84) 63, 122, 131 Widman, Michael (85) 57, 131 Wiesemeyer, Gerry (83) 69, 165 Wiess, Elizabeth (85) 57, 106, 132 Wiess, Tim (82) 16, 39, 85, 100, 125, 126, 127, 172, 173 Wieter, Neysa (85) 57 Wilken, Carla (83) 69, 146 Wille, Deidra (82) 12, 85 Wille, Devin (84) 63, 100, 136 Wille, Sonia (83) 46, 47, 68, 69, 100, 132, 133, 172 Williams, Jane (82) 85 liar y (82) 85 Williams, Karen (85) 57 Williams, Ray (85) 57 Willis, Kim (82) 85 Wilson, Audra (84) 63, 132, 133 Wilson, Paula (84) Winfrey, Randy (83) “Winnie the Pooh 26-27 Winter, Tony (82) 85 Wise, Harry (84) 63 Wise, Tammy (82) 85, 145 Woolford, Kaye (83) 69 Wrestling 116-117 Wright, Angie (84) York, Wade (84) ¥ Young, Roger (84) 63, 100, 101 Young, Patti (85) 43, 57 Youth for Christ 150 102 Faye (82) 85 Ron (83) 69, 11 rry (82) 85 € L 85) 57 Robin (82) 85 brist, Brian (84) 60, 63 st, Darren (85) 57, 110 st, K 82) rist rk (84) 63, 131 ) Mike (84) 34, 63, 122, 158 brist, Tim (82) 72, 85, 112, 114, 129, 130 te, Carla (84) schigner, Mark (84) 63, 111 urliene, Margaret (83) 33, 69 Zurliene, Mitzi (82) 85 Zweck, Nancy (82) 85 VN NNO NNNAANNAN A 208