Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1983 volume:

A aru J ins S— — INSIDE HHS ee — Y) aa) = + Og! | o “te kh Y) O Se ce) 10.0) WY) O Li (a) : pee 2 Getting Started Opening 3 Sp - i, “24 Ce C) 4 as, dy 85 4 ey ay 4 Finding Your Own Space SSS SS 8 Give It Your All Opening 9 Hawaiian Escape The ecstacy of lying on the warm white sand on a beach in Hawaii with the sun’s rays penetrating the layers of suntan lotion envelopes your entire body. In the background, the rhythmic patterns of the ocean waves beat against the shore. It seems a paradise. Suddenly the pattern of the waves becomes the familiar drone of a boring English teacher. It wasn't a paradise at all, just a daydream—an escape from reality. Homecoming Week is always considered an escape from classes and homework. With the decision of the theme ‘Hawaiian Paradise,” the escape took all members of HHS to the beaches of Hawaii donning sunglasses, hats, mumus, wildly colored shirts, and flowered leis. First year bubble blower, Russell Miller, freshman, proves experience is not essential in winning the fifth hour bubble blowing contest while senior, Dee Steinkoenig took the title in fourth hour lunch Freshmen cheerleaders Heidi Zobrist and Chrissy Cagle work on the spirit chain to move their class ahead into first place spirit leaders With only a few bites left, sophomore Curt Barker proved himself an avid pie eater, yet his efforts earned him only second place 10 Homecoming Senior Lori Seiberlich carefully positions her shot in the new ‘Tinkle in the Bucket’’ game designed by the Student Council. The seniors captured the fifth hour lunch championship while the juniors took the fourth hour title Juniors Kristie Harris, Jay Strackeljahn and Grant Barth piece together the sunset and water ripples in their first place wall decorations After the Cardinals won the National League Championship enabling them to proceed into the World Series, junior Dana Riechmann supports his favorite team on t-shirt day with a shirt he bought at one of the games Hat and shades day made it hard for freshmen Sherri Blom and Chrissy Cagle to concentrate on their Biology homework during study hall Up to their noses in coconut cream, junior Pat Leopold, freshman Bill White, senior Bill Beckman, and sophomore Curt Barker munch down on their pies. Freshman Bill White out distanced the other competitors in fifth hour lunch and beat three-year veteran Lowell Caulk in the showdown during the pep rally While many people yelled and cheered around the bonfire, others listened to the final game of the World Series with the aid of transistor radios Student Life 11 +. ee LPOm Exciting to Exotic To promote the Hawaiian holiday, Student Council sponsored a Hawaiian dress-up day, a hula hoop contest, and the traditional pie-eating contest, using, of course, coconut cream pies. In hopes of bringing back the annual homecoming parade, council members talked to classes, stressing the work involved in the project. A school-wide vote indicated that the majority of students favored a parade; however, they didn’t want to give the necessary time involved. Freshman Kerri Bloemker expressed the opinion of many, “I didn't have time to work on it, but I thought it was good to try to get it started again.” Students still enjoyed participating in both the second annual powderpuff volleyball games and bonfire held afterwards. Attendance, however, was marred by the final World Series game between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Milwaukee Brewers in St. Louis. While some chose to watch the game on T.V., many who attended senior powderpuff team, the night proved to be a real celebration. y powderpuff tuned in ‘on transistors to «4 follow the play by play action. For - both the victorious Cardinals and the 4 r rs After being selected spirit queen, senior Bobby Frank takes advantage of his reign. Three of the four junior powderpuff coaches, Brad Paschal, Tom Collmann, and Jeff Gibbons, give their team a pep talk before the start of the game. Showing perspective buyers his ‘‘merchandise, senior Brian Langhauser along with the other seven senior football players help the cheerleaders raise money to pay for supplies needed to help promote team spirit. Student Life 13 From Elegant Z m 2 14 Homecoming to Estatic A beautiful, blazing sun reflected off a rushing waterfall. Student Council had mastered the job of transforming the gym used daily for P.E. classes into an extravagant Hawaiian scene with splashing waves in the distance, Master and Mistress of Ceremony, Mr. John Heath and Mrs. Jackie Schneider, introduced the couples, who emerged from alternating grass huts to diagonally cross the gym. Each maid, assisted by her escort, carefully and nervously bowed and was acknowledged by the audience. A hush fell over the Hawaiian setting. Muffled whispers tried to guess the soon-to-be named royalty. Jackie Schaffner and Troy Crase were announced as Special Maid and Escort. As they took their bows, tension mounted with renewed intensity. Another silence swept over the audience while Mr. Heath leisurely opened the crucial envelope, proclaimed Scott Koch the 1982-83 King of Highland High School, and informed him of his reigning Queen. Enticing the crowd, Scott walked not directly to her but around the possible candidates, then down the center aisle towards his future Queen, Gayle Radmer. Thunderous applause and flashing cameras greeted the newly elected HHS royalty as they took their first bows together. With the ceremony over and congratulations extended, the crowd gradually dispersed to other after- coronation activities bringing to an end our Hawaiian escape. As an excited crowd views the first walk of the newly elected 1982-83 Homecoming King and Queen, seniors Gayle Radmer and Scott Koch With junior maid Stacey West in the hospital, her escort Kevin Gaffner joined Cheryl Rehkemper and Devin Wille for the walk across the gym Having just been named Special Maid and Escort, Jackie Schaffner and Troy Crase are warmly recognized by the homecoming audience Three-year court members Jo Ann Gehrig and Cathy Barney chat with first-time participant Sonia Wille prior to the start of the Coronation Just before the festivities began, the forty-one participants of the court minus one late member, James Scott, posed for a group picture Student Life 15 Homecoming Court Freshmen: Jim Ibert, Chantel Hartetiaux, Matt Collmann, Jeanine Schaffner, Connie Holzinger and Tom Switzer make their final walk as H.H.S. royalty. Sophomores (below): Scott Sims, Kerri Knebel, Tim Dillow, Meredith Heineman, Jeff Dubach, Robin Hartlieb, Ben Hanna, Gina Langhauser Juniors (below right): Brian Zobrist, Julie Bullock, Robbie McCord, Cindy Hester, Kevin Gaffner, Brad Paschal, Kristie Harris, Devin Wille, Cheryl Rehkemper, Craig Baumann (not pictured, Stacey West) Seniors: Brad Kohlbrecher, Debbie Hundsdorfer, Brian Korte, Gayle Radmer, Scott Koch, Sonia Wille, Dave Bargetzi, Lori Seiberlich, Todd Reilson, Cathy Barney, Brian Langhauser, Jo Ann Gehrig, Troy Crase, Kris Rutz, James Scott, Angie Rudolph, Dave Shelton, Jackie Schaffner 16 Homecoming Note: Nothing ever happens all by it’s self. Events people, and the times affect the actions and reac tions of those same events, people, and times, each becoming a contributing source for the others. MiniMag 1 18 MiniMag Above The UN team has a mock (rehearsal) session before the fall session. Excellence Highland’s Model United Nations team has created a tradition of excellence as they return from the sessions at McKendree College with more and more of the awards every year. The third year the team represented Poland, Denmark, Vietnam, India and the PLO. Of the major awards given away after the spring session Highland walked away with 14 of them. The most impressive fact was that of the ten scholarships given by McKendree to seniors brs (lanto)siee-lelnomelticic-tilelineme auto u(-telot-Me) amu re) ae! affairs and politics’ four were given to HHS students. Those given the scholarships were Barb Shoot, Denise Tabor, Michelle Barr and Paige Mettler. Working as a team is part of the effort needed in UN. HHS students learned to use the team effort well. Both the Poland and PLO won awards for their delegations. As the months of research dragged on while the team prepared for the event, it was easy to be discouraged. But as one member of the team said, ““Sweeping the awards and astounding everyone because the team is only three years old was worth it.” 20 MiniMag MiniMag 21 22 MiniMag Mrs: jn action: jor Ke® Monke™, naividuels- � , “we were 2 Highlande _Wws something that e senior Brenda Louis aitet e Cards _ Becoming while as really on.” celeorities eld 2 pare in Cards yictory� “The got at 24 MiniMag 26 MiniMag MiniMag 27 28 MiniMag COMING UP: THE VIETNAM VETS’ HOUR... — o 7 oD © 2 a = Oyiiselytiayes Contributing sources to the Mini Mag Craig Baumann Brenda Bumb Bill Coffee Amy Elder 1s teeyetet- WE @leverer-1II Jeff Guentensberger Cindy Hester Kathy Klein Theresa Klein Brian Langhauser Robbie McCord Paula McCoy Shawna McLean Todd Plocher Gayle Radmer LeeAnn Rautenberg Margeret Sugg Kathy Swiney 32 MiniMag At the Organ Stop Pizza Palace (above) the band and the chaperones gave Mr. Heath a turquoise ring for all his hard work in making the trip to Arizona possible Although they did their best, the Highland Marching Bulldogs (right) only managed to get 14th place out of 14 bands participating in the field competition but got 7th in street marching After circling the airport for an hour because of President Reagan's delayed flight, (below) the band landed in sunny Phoenix Christmas in Phoenix The announcement that the band would compete in the Fiesta Bowl Pageant and Parade was met with mixed feelings. Although everyone looked forward to the first big trip the band had taken in four years, the fact that it was during Christmas vacation was a big letdown. But this was way back in June of '82, before the tremendous number of practices, sweat, hard work, and fund raisers the band had ahead of them to finish raising the estimated $80,000 needed for the trip. The actual trip began at 6 a.m. December 28 and by 2 p.m. the band members were settled in at the v ‘a Pu : Die Sheraton Scottsdale Resort which was complete with a jacuzzi, two swimming pools, cacti, tennis courts, palm trees, and majestic mountain scenery overlooking the resort. Every day included long practices and boring bus rides but also special events such as a wild west barbecue, a New Year's Eve dinner dance, the Fiesta Bowl National Pageant of Bands competition, and the Fiesta Bowl itself. Although the band did not bring back any trophies, members returned January 2 filled with exciting tales, new friends, and a little bit of Phoenix as part of them. Although band members were only in Phoenix a week, (above left) they found it easy to make a mess of their rooms Watching the Fiesta Bowl football game, Highland fans (above right) cheered their favorite team as Arizona State University defeated the University of Oklahoma At the St. Louis Lambert Airport (left) the band members excitedly rode the people mover to the waiting Transamerica DC 8 airport Student Life 33 Band: more than just a class Disc jockey sophomore Ben Hanna announced the special acts and songs during the spring concert Jukebox Jubilee ‘83 (Below) One of Brad Menz’s many duties as drum major is directing the band during football pre-game shows (Below right) Band Day On the Square was one of the more unique ways the band used to make money for their Arizona trip 34 Band Band: (n) a group of musicians playing together upon winds, brass, and percussion instruments, united fo some special purpose. The special purpose of the HHS Band is to be the best it can be. Mr. John Heath, director, teacher, special friend, and father-figure of the group helps create a unique learning experience that shows students the benefits of working together for a cause. Band pride was evident, not only as the group worked to earn money for their Phoenix trip, but also in competitions. In IHSA Solo and Ensemble contest thirteen out of fifteen groups received first place ratings and at the group contest the band pulled off a first place rating that included two out of four superior scores. In addition to contests, halftime shows, and parades, Band presented three concerts, ending the year with a “Jukebox Jubilee ‘83 pop spring concert where the seniors were featured. (Left) Band Officers Gail Tucker, Craig Baumann, Penny Schrumpf, and Melanie Millet present to band director Mr. John Heath theif surprise gift of a trophy case, from the entiré band, and a special “thank you” from all the senior members (Right) During the homecoming half-time show) the snare drums performed a tricky percussiol drill they worked hard to perfect ar = ¢ ‘ u Ne 9 J at ‘he V en eae eta X 2 y.¢ % rd oe © , eA PAOD,’ te 4 Noe Pars i gi ™“ are ' Be - Agr rs 3 : a “4 A) . a) a oA ve: a hy “dn Ye oy LBM ,. 7 ”� mye � 295 Bieta Pye ig y a =. We. ig, beh 659 4 yg? : ; pi if “a oe Be ar 4 =a | hee NG: Ark AY. iy nan ark dud ce - | = Once again the band pulled together to make | 1 oe es bapa the annual spring concert a success that filled the auditorium to standing room capacity During basketball season the band is divided into Red and Black Pep bands to entertain fans during home games In preparation for half-time shows, the band not only put in hours of practice in the band room, but also on the field Student Life 35 Presenting the spring concert, the chorus displayed its musical ability while singing the theme, ‘Somewhere Down the Road.” 36 Chorus Something to sing about Putting harmony and lyrics together is a talent that all chorus students learn while progressing through the year. They display their talents by having concerts and participation in various music festivals and contests. On January 27 chorus students participated in the 2nd Annual Mississippi Valley Music Festival. All chorus students had a chance to express their individual or small group talents by participating at the IHSA State Solo and Ensemble Contest. Students receiving perfect scores were Amy Steiner, Greg Braswell, Dawn Steiner, and Lisa Brusack, a triple mixed ensemble, and the swing choir. Swing choir is in great demand by many organizations because of the talent displayed. Under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Clayton, the group creates their own choreography for their music. In addition to many performances, they gave a demonstration at the Madison County Teachers Institute. A big award in chorus is being selected for All-State Honors. Jeff Guentensberger, Becky Saul, Penny Schrumpf, and Bernice Weber were chosen for this honor and participated in Springfield. i (Left) Senior Penny Schrumpf receives a rose and a hug from sophomore Lesa Kraus at the spring choral concert (Lower left) Swing Choir puts on one of its many requested performances which combines dance routines with singing (Below) Jeff Guentensberger, Darrin Korte, Kyle Schumacher, and Greg Braswell harmonize while doing their interpretation of ‘My Wild Irish Rose. ’ (Bottom) Senior JoAnn Gehrig puts in a few more minutes of practice to perfect her music for an upcoming performance Members of the 1982-83 Swing Choir: (Row 1) Brusack, Angie Lutostanski, Becky Saul, —— Anne Livingston, Lesa Kraus, Penny Schrumpi, nist Jo Ann Gehrig. (Row 4) Kyle ag Shari White. (Row 2) Robby Driemeyer, Todd Greg Braswell, director Mrs. Marjory Clayton, Ma’ Korte, Darrin Korte, Ben Hanna. (Row 3) Lisa Homann, Jeff Guentensberger Student Life 37 ‘Don’t Stop Believin’ “Don't stop believin’ Hold on to the feelin’. . . , hold on to those special feelings that only a prom can create. Although clouds gathered outside and the rain came down in torrents, the Junior Class succeeded in creating an atmosphere of a peaceful city complete with the magic of falling stars. It was this, added to the special sounds of music by Journey played by the band Driver, that t made Saturday evening, April 30, 1983 a memorable one for everyone attending. Dances were shared, pictures were taken, and memories filed as the night dwindled away. With the end of the evening also came the end of many hours of work and effort by the juniors. It also brought the realization that the Class of '84 had been successful in making this prom extra special. Junior Randy Korte and sophomore Lori Zimmerman share a special moment alone on the dance floor Early in the evening, seniors Brian Langhauser and Jo Ann Gehrig make their entrance During one of the many hard rock songs played, junior Stacy West dances with a group of friends Junior class sponsors Miss Linda Kramper and Mrs. Kathy Stone find time to relax as the evening winds down Chosen by the Junior Class to help, sophomores Bonnie Deibert, Michelle Rinderer, and Karen Moss serve punch The band Driver was hired by the Junior Class to perform at the prom Early Saturday morning, long before the big event, many dedicated juniors were needed to help decorate the K C Hall. Left Shari Sanvi tapes streamers to the tables and Tina Davis places memory books at each seat On the last day to buy Prom tickets , junior Rich Jancek (above) sells two of the few remaining seats to junior Robbie McCord People 39 (Top) Mayor Dogmeat (Drew Mesle) tries to keep order during a Corn Pone Meeting General Bullmoose (Matt Duncan), Evil Eye Fleogle (Ben Hanna), and Appassionata (Bernice Weber) devise a fullproof plan for getting the Yokumberry Tonic Government man (Brad Menz) shows what can happen when someone drinks the strange Yokumberry Tonic 40 Lil Abner All-school musical takes new direction When the curtain closed after 1982's musical ‘The King and I” many feared it wouldn't open again. The departure of director Sue Hill and the retirement of piano accompanist Mrs. Jeanne Storts put a damper on drama productions when no one was hired to replace Miss Hill. The situation appeared bleak for the spring production. But musicals have been an HHS tradition for 15 years and 1983 was to be no exception. Mrs. Shirley Schaefer Schaefer, director of The Looking Glass Theatre in Lebanon, was asked to step in. Mrs. Storts was called back out of retirement, and with the added skills of band director Mr. John Heath and choreographer Pat Fields, the — show was underway. Mrs. Schaefer introduced several new theatre concepts to HHS students. Open curtain scene changes, the use of audio equipment, and professionally painted scenery made the 16th annual musical “Lil Abner’”’ somewhat different from the same production done in 1969. Mrs. Schaefer also introduced a new cast attitude. ensemble. You need everyone,’’ Mrs. Schaefer explained. ‘'The two leads can't do it alone, everyone is a STAR!” This spirited approach led the 74 member cast and crew to put on one of the most colorful and high energy musicals performed at HHS. (Left) During all the confusion backstage, Sherri Newman and Ben Hanna find time to talk “Everybody forms a team, an The pondering their sudden evacuation from residents of Dog Patch look sad when their homes Having the lead roles for two consecutive years, seniors Angie Rudolph and Bill Beckman are cast as Daisy Mae and Lil Abner Adding a special touch, thirty 4th, 5th, and 6th graders participated in larger chorus numbers The newly developed Muscle Men strut into the laboratory for more tests Musical 41 Tradition Scarlet (Leasa Landolt) spends a typical day reading a book The spotlight shadows the silhouette of Daisy Mae and Lil Abner during a romantic song Chorus members wait out in the hall for their cue to go on stage conquers over obstacles : : - . . : Scientists Jennifer Stever and Drew Mesle sing about the wonderful effects of Yokumberry Tonic on the average man Like many performances, nothing goes quite as planned. The stage ore, constantly rehearsed the scene changes to make them as fast and smooth as possible. The use of a live pig in the first scene and the finale caused problems when during one performance it refused to be held and squealed backstage until it was put back into its pen. But perhaps the most remembered catastrophy occurred when the constant practices and a cold took their toll on freshmen Beth Hundsdorfer (Mammy Yokum) and resulted in her losing her voice for opening night. As they say, “the show must go on” and Beth went on stage mouthing the words while director Mrs. Schaefer sat in the wings and voiced her lines over the audio speaker. Sophomore Matt Duncan felt that Beth had a lot of guts to still go on even though she was sick. ‘She worked so hard and then almost didn j get to do it,”” he explained. Though the whole cast seemed a bit] nervous because of opening night jitters and the last minute voice dubbing, by Saturday night everything was under control and “Lil Abner” closed with a standing ovation. Pit band, directed by John Heath accompaniéé chorus numbers and provided musitél interludes during scene changé When Daisy Mae (Angie Rudolph) fears she will become an old maid, she and Marryin’ Sam Jeff Guetensberger) discuss the possibilities After the long irs of practice, the dancers managed to master the difficult maneuvers required in the Dog Patch Dance and in the Sadie Hawkins Ballet Daisy Mae (Angie Rudolph) becomes angry when Lil Abner (Bill Beckman) would rather go fishing than discuss the Sadie Hawkins Day Race During the opening number, the audience is introduced to the Yokum family, Pappy (Gordon Rogier), Mammy (Beth Hundsdorfer), and their “little boy’’ Abner (Bill Beckman) Musical 43 as in £ a = ) io] = 1?) Dressing the part “Save an alligator—eat a preppie.” This saying has become especially popular lately; preppies in izods, button down collars and duck shoes have emerged from everywhere. But, preppies aren't alone in wearing their own special style of clothes. Almost everyone is known for having his own personal favorite when it comes to style. Some stick to jeans and sneakers while others choose dress pants or skirts. There are some, however, who are known for favoring the extremes of holey jeans and concert shirts, or the latest fashions of miniskirts, ruffle shirts and ties. Tim Hundsdorfer says he prefers ‘‘anything offensive that Terry Frey would condemn.” Some days allow usually ordinary dressers a chance to go all out. Dress- up days on Halloween, on coronation and during library week let students expose their inner selves. Game days, prom and coronation also let students show off their pride and class. Wearing one of the new majorette uniforms, Kris Bair twirls with the band in a halftime show Above, Lesa Kraus puts on her be-bops to cheer at the first girls’ pep rally James Scott, relaxing in his favorite jeans, tries to make them last at least until May 27 46 Dressing the Part Trying to select just the right tux for the prom, Gerry Wiesemeyer tries on one of many styles Showing their favorites in style, Donna Palenchar and Julie Debatin wear the latest in miniskirts Supporting the girls basketball team which gained the title of regional champs, Todd Reilson shows his spirit by painting his face for their sectional game Student Life 47 Sundays are usually lazy days with time to do all those little things that got put off during the week, or nothing at all. Even though Sundays are usually days off, for janitors they are sometimes work days. Mr. Floyd Gilomen and Mr. Darwin Plocher realize everything must be in topshape working order before that first bell rings bright and early Monday morning. Wednesdays are sometimes called “hump day” as students struggle to get over the hump and fall into the weekend. The cafeteria offered cheese fries and nachoes on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Not a big thing, but any variation can sometimes help students get through the week. When you wake up at 8:30 because your alarm didn’t go off, spill the shampoo in the shower, burn the cold cereal, and find your car won't start, chances are it’s a Monday. Usually monotonous and boring, Mondays inevitably begin the five long days of school each week. It's not really a “bad”’ day, it's just the day when you have to face the consequences of having put off all the homework that should have been done. Many students like junior Tina Voegele try to recuperate from the past weekend or late night studying while dreaming about Saturday and Sunday so far away. Thursdays usually mean lots of studying for Friday tests. Junior Kristie Harris uses her Thursday to study for one of the history tests Mr. David Bailey scheduled for the next day. Tension is at its highest on Thursdays as teachers pile on the homework so that chapters can be completed and tests can be taken before the end of the week. The only spark that keeps students going is the realization that tomorrow is Friday, and the week is almost over. The best thing about most Tuesdays is the fact that you survived Monday and the weekend is one step closer. During school hours, time seemed to drag on and on but as 3:00 rolled around, energy levels seemed to rise, especially during basketball season. It was those Tuesday night home games that gave students something to do on an otherwise useless evening. Plans are discussed during and between classes and over lunch hours for the big weekend. Excitement, craziness, and school spirit are at their peak as students attend athletic events—during the fall, football and during the winter, basketball. Friday usually represents the “party’’ day of the week. Nearly everyone looks forward to parties as an escape from all the pressure and ing in late responsibilities of the week and as a after a rough day to wind things up for the week at school and a weekend. late Friday night is a big advantage of Saturdays. It’s one whole day that school can totally be forgotten. Saturdays were made for working, relaxing, or just being yourself. Taking advantage of his Saturday afternoon, junior Pat Leopold goofs around with the new McDonaldland playground equip- ment. Student Life 49 As the fans paint their faces and show their enthusiasm, they try to help the girls basketball team win again Flag corps member, senior Carla Wilken, uses her 3 years of talent with the flags at the homecoming half time show Junior Michelle Rinderer, and the rest of the cheerleading squad patiently look at the field for that winning touchdown Freshman Jill Redman (above left) keeps her eye on the girls basketball game waiting for another win As senior Dave Bargetzi (above) breaks through the pop-through he gets tremendous support from the cheerleaders and fans Senior Denny Plocker, Student Council president, tallies up the score for the homecoming week festivities as anxious participants and fans await the results Student Life 51 (Right) For many the chance to participate in band has been a way to standout not only as an individual, but also as a group (Below) Earning a starting position is not rewarded without first putting in many hard hours of practice and determination (Above) Blending their voices to make their mark at HHS, members of chorus entertain at their spring concert (Right) State competitor Tony Johnson has worked hard to place himself among the best in the state as well as carrying the position of Ist singles on the tennis team as a junior 52 Student Life Heading for the top The start of the school year for many students, means the continuation of their journey to the top, as many look for the certain activity that will give them the opportunity to make their mark on HHS. For some it's participating in the ever-so-popular band, for many others it's the chance to be seen on stage as they look for stardom in the musical. Throughout the years though, the sports have captured the attention of many students. The chance to be the high scorer, named most valuable player, or picked to the all-conference team has been a goal for many and an accomplishment for some. With a total of nine sports, broken down into three different seasons, students had the choice of concentrating all their efforts on one or spreading their athletic abilities over three different sports throughout the year. Making it to the top is not rewarded without first putting in hard work and dedication. Continuous training during the season and even during the off season, is where patience wears thin, but for those who make it, the dream of becoming the best draws closer to reality. (Top) Starting off early on the race to the top, freshmen Jim Iberg has made his name known to cross country competition and at the same time earned himself a letter to symbolize his achievements (Above) Being named as ‘‘Grand Champion Cheerleaders” has been only one of the many accomplishments that the cheerleaders have made over the year (Left) Finding an alternate route from sports and other school activities, Junior Beth Brown uses her knowledge in history to stand out among fellow classmates as she receives the American History award Sports 53 Varsity Greenville Newton O'Fallon Bethalto Wood River Roxana Traid Jerseyville Mascoutah Playing both offense and defense throughout the season, senior Brad Kohlbrecher shows that he can do the job required of him as he holds out a defensive blocker during practice. Brad also earned himself a position as linebacker on the second conference team Returning to help out in the coaching staff as assistant head coach, after leaving his head coaching job 11 years ago, Frank Prchal gives a small piece of advice to a player during practice. Mr. Prchal coached the only unbeaten team at Highland 12 years ago 5 4 Varsity Football Leading the way through the traditional pop through are three leading seniors for this year's team. Dave Shelton (74), Todd Reilson (63), and Brad Kohlbrecher (75) were three key blockers on the offensive line Facing the Triad defense in the homecoming game, the Highland offense awaits the snap d the ball while junior quarterback Robbi. McCord calls out the signals to begin the hopeful yardage gaining play Highlang couldn't get the yardage needed though, as they lost 33.4 Spending a few brief moments during practice, head coach Glenn Monken talks to his team This has been a familiar sight for the past 10 years of Monken’s head coaching career Battling to the finish Lack of experience may have been battle to the final buzzer at the Wood one factor contributing to the varsity’s River game when they reached the disappointing 1-8 record. With only five yard line with only two seconds to eight seniors out, Coach Glenn go. Monken had to rely on juniors and The Newton game also will be one 2 long remembered by many of the It was a tough season, players. Rain, wind, and lightning but we had a great caused the game to be postponed after time. We gained the first half of play and finally experience for next cancelled because of severe weather conditions. Located on the Indiana Brian Zobrist, junior border, Newton did make the three hour trip to Highland later on, to defeat the Bulldogs in a tough 22-14 battle. The season had its high points when the Bulldogs beat the Mascoutah Indians, 14-6, in the last game and by being the first team to score against O'Fallon this year. But despite a frustrating team record, two seniors placed on the All- Conference teams; Brian Langhauser earned first team status as a defensive back, while Brad Kohlbrecher captured the linebacker position on the second team. year.” sophomores to fill in the missing spots. The Bulldogs had a tough time, losing eight straight games, one of which was the homecoming game to arch-rival Triad, 33-0. However, they demonstrated their determination to Varsity: (Row 1) Brian Langhauser, Cary Brown, Brian Zobrist, Scott Koch, Todd Imming, Craig Baumann, Ron Messerli, Andy Prusa, Bill Coffee, Tim Dillow. (Row 2) Todd Reilson, Tim Rutz, Mike Widman, Kelly Cook, Jefi Gibbons, Blake Kohibrecher, Kevin Schwend, Jim Dillow, Jim Geiger, Rob McCord, Craig Marti. (Row 3) Coach Bill Rosenburg, Coach Frank Prehal, Kirk Dissen, Brian Spencer, Bill Hartleib, Jeff Dubach, Dave Shelton, Brad Kohlbrecher, Tony Cania, Rich Jancek, Boyd Rinderer, Ken Frey, Coach Glenn Monken. To get the spirit going, the team carries out the traditional “Ohio State pile up” before a game Sports 55 Sophomores: (Row 1) Ken Landolt, Mark Hug, Matt Duncan, Ben Hanna, Todd Korte, Todd Imming, Curt Barker. (Row 2) Tom Geiger, Tim Conrad, Ron Messerli, Tim Dillow, Tim Rutz, Cary Brown, Keith Greear. (Row 3) Mike Widman, Jeff Dubach, Blake Kohlbrecher, Coach Bill Rosenburg, Craig Marti, Ken Frey, Bill Hartleib, Tad Haller Playing not just to win For the third year Coach Barry Thomas’ freshmen claimed first at the Triad Jamboree. Unfortunately, the season did not follow the same pattern and ended with a 1-5 record. Coach Thomas, however, feels that his team was only out of two games. “Gaining experience is the first concern of freshman football,’ stated Coach Thomas. Freshman football is not usually a year where the team can be judged by its record, but where gaining experience and learning fundamentals are the main objectives. With new assistant coach Paul James, Thomas began with 45 freshmen and ended with 32. He feels that if the team stays together and works hard they will be tough in years to come. Under second year coach Bill Rosenburg, the sophomore squad finished with a 2-5 record. After Freshmen: (Row 1) Gerald Landolt, Chris Voegele, Brian Weiss, Warren Dissen, Rick Cain, Mike Nagel, Kevin Camp, Jeff Nihiser. (Row 2) Randy Kleinmann, Steve Frey, Rick Bellm Keith Toeynes, John Sanders, Brad Wilken, Tom Faires, Scott Michaelis, Mike Grapperhaus, Dan Aldrich, Todd Nihiser, Tony 56 Frosh Soph Football winning their first game against Greenville, the Bulldogs lost the next 5 games, but put one last victory on the board against Waterloo in the final game. Leading the team were quarterbacks Todd Imming and Ron Messerli, who also backed up on varsity. Also aiding in varsity play was the running of Craig Marti and Tim Dillow and the receiving of Jeff Dubach and Bill Hartlieb. “Gaining experience is ini the first concern... Coach Barry Thomas Macke. (Row 3) Coach Barry Thomas, Denny Wetzel, Todd Hunsche, Mike Frey, Art Braundmeier, Alan Zobrist, Scott Head, Frankie Crockett, John Hug, Paul Braundmeier, Joe Gillespie, Jeff Barker, Coach Paul James Freshmen Triad Invitational First Place O'Fallon Bethalto Wood River Roxana Triad Sophomore Greenville O'Fallon Bethalto Wood River Roxana Triad Waterloo The “hurdler’s stretch’ was just one of the exercises done at the beginning of practice as shown by sophomore Curt Barker. Stretching the muscles as a warm-up was strongly emphasized by the coaches Watching the game with anticipation, the team keeps up with every minute of playing action. Displaying his pride, freshman Tony Macke shows how he feels his team stands among the others. Unfortunately, the team did not end up number one and finished with a 1-5 record Carrying the ball, sophomore Tim Conrad looks for an open hole to head up field during a practice scrimmage. The combination of strong running and hard blocking kept the scores of sophomore games close throughout the season Grouped together at halftime, the freshmen talk over strategies and problems with the coaches Freshmen football is a time of basics, where first year players gain experience needed to earn themselves a spot on varsity in future years Sports 57 “Things didn’t look so good at first, but we all managed to play well when we needed to.” Tony Johnson, junior Unfaltered by changes With the loss of Coach Ron Franzen and graduating seniors, the golf team faced many changes and had to maks several quick adjustments. Consisting of only two seniors, five juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman, the team went on to lead the most successful season in HHS history. Coach Ron Franzen's resignation and the fact that early in the season the players couldn't seem to get their games together were two of the more pressing problems. The solution to the first was solved as 1978 HHS graduate and former player Denny Gehrig stepped in to fill the coaching slot. The latter, however, was a little harder to solve. But with Coach Gehrig's new coaching techniques, the problems were soon ironed out sending the team and individual Sonia Wille to state. With a 15-5 record, the Bulldogs did not quite meet the 19-2 record of the previous year. Losing to undefeated Edwardsville by one stroke was hard-to-swallow. Because of the season's setbacks, the team moved with uncertainty into districts. The team placed third in districts at Mt. Vernon and second in sectionals at Belleville. At the state level they placed eighteenth to finish an even more-than-successful season. While the male members of the team were doing well, senior Sonia Wille was also making her mark in the girl's division. Taking a first in regionals at Belleville and then a third in sectionals at Mt. Vernon, she then went on to participate in the state tournament held in Normal, IIlinois. Varsity: Rob Bloemker, Roger Young, Jeff Fickbohm, Greg Braswell, Brent Portell, Sonia Wille, Devin Willie, Chris Loyet, and Tony Johnson Putting a chip up close, sophomore Brent Portell shows his all-around improvement throughout the season by lowering his average three strokes. 5 8 Golf Turning to watch an opponent, junior Rob Bloemker, (left) demonstrates proper golf etiquette by remaining quiet when others are shooting. Limbering up her swing, senior Sonia Wille Prepares for a sudden-death playoff at sectionals. Showing his variety of moods, junior Roger Young first concentrates heavily on the factors of his swing and then shows relief and happiness at the sight of another 300 yard drive Putting his five iron away in disgust, junior Devin Wille shows displeasure at the sight of his ball entering the woods. Opponent Granite City N 175 Granite City S 182 Jerseyville 182 Granite City N 179 Granite City S 165 O'Fallon 160 Triad 186 Woodriver 163 Metro-East 204 Mascoutah 162 Woodriver 160 Mascoutah 159 Roxana 181 O'Fallon 169 Mascoutah 161 Triad 17] Vandalia 180 Mater-Dei 182 Metro-East 201 Edwardsville 148 Sports 59 To complete their seventh consecutive winning season, the Highland Girl's Tennis Team sent three girls to the state tournament. These were sophomore Meredith Heineman in singles, and juniors Shari Sanvi and Stacey Tuffli in doubles. Though lacking seniors, the team won the Highland Doubles Invitational, the Mississippi Valley | Winning becomes a habit. Fornelli said, ‘We all played great and are really proud of making all- conference, but the best part was beating O'Fallon.’ Coach Gary Iftner was happy with her team’s season and was especially proud of their victory — at the MVC tournament. “I was really happy to see the girls win. Coming back to beat O'Fallon was quite an accomplishment.” Conference Tournament and placed third in Sectionals. With strong performances by Meredith Heineman and great depth throughout the remaining positions, the team repeated last year’s season record of 13-3. In conference play the team's greatest rival was O'Fallon. After a “.. The best heartbreaking 3-4 loss in a regular part was season match, the girls returned in the conference tournament to upset the Panthers and win first place. In this match each of the Highland girls won all-conference honors. Junior Michele beating O'Fallon.” Michele Fornelli, junior Though only her first year out, Gina Langhauser proved to be a valuable member of the team. She and her doubles partner Amy Pisaneschi provided 7 varsity victories. Before practice, Lee Ann Rautenberg and Shari White talk to Coach Cary Iftner about an upcoming match Shari White and Michele Fornelli played together in the Belleville East tournament and in Sectionals Number one player, Meredith Heineman, led the team in first singles. She had a personal record of 21-6. 60 Girls Tennis Amy Pisaneschi twists to reach a high backhand shot by the Prince ball machine. The Iftners provide two of these machines for use by their teams SCOREBOARD Vandalia Edwardsville Salem O'Fallon Highland Invitational Hillsboro Granite City North Mater Dei Greenville Collinsville Centralia Roxana Mascoutah Bethalto Wood River Mater Dei Jersevyille ooroornN OnNO OC 5 5 3 a 7 2 6 | 7 6 7 7 The doubles team of Shari Sanvi and Stacey Tuffli went to state after beating a team from Lebanon in sectionals. They finished the season with records of 20-7 and 20-8. Girls Tennis: (Row 1) Shari White, Amy Steiner, Stacey Lee Ann Rautenberg, Michele Fornelli. (Row 3) Coach Gary Thiems, Susie Essenpreis, Andrea Case, Tricia Fornelli. (Row Iftner, Shari Sanvi, Stacey Tuffli, Kathy Hagist, Julie Torbit 2) Amy Pisaneschi, Gina Langhauser, Meredith Heineman Michele Riggs, Melissa Neudecker, (not pictured) Liz Wiess Sports 6 1 Youth, drive, dedication Whether or not to go out for cross country is a decision that deserves some forethought. Runners begin their conditioning in August before school starts. It consists of many miles of hard work under sometimes very warm temperatures and continues into November. ‘In all honesty the time between the first practice and the first meet is the most mentally and physically terrifying athletic experience I've ever encountered”; says veteran runner James Scott, senior. This year’s squad was a young one, consisting of only three senior runners for the boys team and only two seniors for the girls. The lack of depth could likely have been a factor that prevented the team from defeating Boys Cross Country Team (Row 1): Jim Iberg, Andy Frerker Randy Jacober, Paul Tebbe, Todd Plocher, Todd Tschannen, Delmus Patty. (Row 2) Coach 62 Cross Country such rivals as Mascoutah and Triad. Although the boys’ team was not strong, the girls’ team had a very good season, with such finishes as 2nd at the Jacksonville Invitational, which gave them a trophy, and 2nd in the confe rence meet. Three all conference runners Ruth Tschannen, Cathy Dissen, and Denise Theims were great assets to the team’s fine record. One standout senior Ruth Tschannen, a participant in the last three state meets, finished a very respectable 37th in the sectional meet in Springfield. The veteran runner was plagued continuously throughout the year with injuries that hampered her ability to train the way she wanted to. “We had the capability, but ... we were unable to have the season we had hoped to have.” Kurt Thuenemann, junior Steve Moore, Scott Steinkoenig, Jay Strackeljahn, Kevin Gaffner, Kurt Thuenemann, Dave Wagner, James Scott. (Not pictured Bill Beckman, Scott Reynolds.) Ruth Tschannen battles rivals in the final quarter mile of the Triad Inv. to finish tenth Varsity harriers move out at the beginning of the Triad Invitational. HHS had 7 runners finish in 68 seconds in one of the best packs of the year. (Inset) Exhausted and frustrated, senior Bill Beckman recovers from the tough race BOYS OPPONENTS Triad 19, Mater Dei 42 Collinsville 39 Wesclin 15 Granite City Inv. 16th of 19 Triad Inv. llth of 19 Triad 21, Roxana 61 Mascoutah 21, Jerseyvi lle 67 Edwardsville Inv. 12th of 23 Centralia 25, Carbondale 37 Highland Inv. tied 10th of 12 Jacksonville Inv. 7th of 9 County Meet 6th of 8 Civic Mem. 37, O'Fallon 70 Conference 4th Districts 6th GIRLS OPPONENTS Granite City Inv. llth of 16 Triad Inv. Sth of 10 Triad 11, Roxana 16 Edwardsville Inv. 5th of 10 Jacksonville Inv. 2nd of 6 County Meet 3rd of 8 Conference 2nd Districts 6th dy Girls Cross Country Team: Coach Steve Moore, Denise Theims, Cathy Dissen, Audra Wilson, Ruth Tschannen, Tina Tebbe Up against tough competition and a tough Edwardsville course, all conference runner Todd Plocher, works his way to a fine time of 16:53 Sports 63 “All the work for summer P.E. seemed to pay off in our performance during the season.” . Kim Breuer, senior (Row 1) Kim Sedlacek, Kim Breuer, Virginia Greve, Gayle Radmer, Tina Voegele, Jamie Essenpreis. (Row 2) Ast Coach Dianne Vanderkooy, Statistition Gena Hosto, Cathy Kampwerth, Donna Voliva, Carol Degenhardt, Tammy Rutz, Coach Nona Holstrom. (Row 3) Dawn Steiner and Daral Rinderer 6 4 Volleyball Extra effort pays of While most students were relishing their summer vacation, the girls volleyball team began practicing for the 1982-83 season at 7 a.m. sharp, 3 hours a day, for the month of June. During July and August, they were expected to work out on weights or on their own until the official season practice began. Varsity consisted of three seniors, six juniors, and one sophomore. Four year veteran Gayle Radmer, voted most valuable by her teammates, led the team with 70 unreturned spikes and 21 block stuffs. Seniors Carol Degenhardt and Kim Breuer, voted most dedicated, were also four-year veterans who tied with 22 service aces. Voted best hustler, junior Dar Rinderer led the team in 125 completed spikes and 196 serves oy the net. Sophomore Cathy Kampwe towering over her teammates at 6'4” placed 29 unreturned spikes and ha 9 stuff blocks on the varsity level aff moving up mid-season. The goal of Coach Nona Holmstro was a winning season, an achieveme verified by a 12-10 season record, good enough to get Highland seeded second in the conference at the start of district play. But first-round Mascoutah proved quite a challenge, and a misplaced time-out brought an early end to a District Championship dream. HHS Triad Mascoutah Wesclin O'Fallon Civic Memorial Hillsbor Staunton Mater Dei Wood River Tournament iS 5 Madison 10 15,15 Civic Memorial Triad Invitational Triad Central Marissa 15, 7 7 15,9,15 3,16,6 15,13,13 me oe OD aus vi 13,9 15,15 15,15 15,14,5 Central Jerseyville Roxana Granite North O'Fallon Wood River Edwardsville St. Paul ODD rae tt pe ee DMN a— wo 15,16 18,15 6,15,13 15,10,15 Cl mee 7 Districts Mascoutah 9,13 15,5,15 15,15 9,14 §,15,15 15,15 10,6 15,11,15 Keeping their eyes on the ball, freshmen Maura Brockmeier and Kerri Bloemker both try to bump the ball. Wearing the new team sweats, senior Gayle Radmer warms-up before a match. As tradition, the senior members of the squad receive roses from their teammates. Above, junior Darla Rinderer gives senior Gayle Radmer a hug after presenting her with a rose Getting into service reception, junior Tina Voegele awaits her opponent's serve. With eyes glued to the court, the bench watches as the Lady Bulldogs win their last home game (Row 1) Kerri Knebel. (Row 2) Bobbi Rickher, Donna Voliva, Patti Young. (Row 3) Maura Brockmeier, Beth Kruse, Christy Swiney, Kim Sedlacek, Robin Hartlieb, Tracey Imboden, Terri Foederer, Anne Livingston, Sherri Blom, Kerri Bloemker. (Row 4) Kitty Wilson, Cindy Engelmann, Julie Freeman, Nancy Kidder, Lynn Munie, Stephanie Hosto, Karen Layher, Karen Koch Fighting losing odds In spite of a team composed mainly of underclassmen, an uncertain start, and a string of losses after the Litchfield Tournament, the varsity basketball team pulled together and ended the season with an 8-17 record. With only two seniors on the team, Coach Steve Oliver turned to inexperienced underclassmen to fill missing gaps on varsity. As they gained confidence, the new squad members became definite late season assets to the team. However, Oliver feels that the real benefits will show in future seasons. “I'm confident the experience that the underclassmen received this year will carry over into next season,”’ stated Oliver. The year was not without its bright spots. Attending fans will always remember the heart stopper at Litchfield when Rob Bloemker made two free throws after the buzzer to win the game 57-56. Even though a loss to Highland, the Wood River game in the coach’s eye was one of the best games played by his young team. Oliver also hopes the victorious game against Roxana, at the season's end, will have positive carry over. Varsity: (Row 1) Chad Weiss, Bill Hartlieb, Larry Whitlow Mike Zobrist, Darren Zobrist, Dave Bargetzi, Scott Riggs; (Row 2) Coach Steve Oliver, Manager Russell Miller, Jeff Dubach, Rob 66 Varsity JV Basketball In order to build for the future, head va coach Steve Oliver also works with juniors and sophomores on the JV le Finishing his 6th year as head coach the JV squad, Bill Rosenburg (below) ag finds himself among a team hudd displaying strategy to tea Oliver was able to get consistently good work from seniors Dave Bargetzi and Brad Kohlbrecher. Bargetzi, the season's leading assister, also led in steals while Kohlbrecher led in rebounding with a total of 227 and was honorable mention on the All- Conference team. Also All-Conference honorable mention, junior Rob Bloemker finished as leading scorer with an average of 14.2 points per game. Composed of 1 freshman, 8 sophomores and 2 juniors, the JV basketball team was struck by inexperience. Winning only four of their eighteen games, the squad saw mid- and end-season slumps. The Dogs lost to Triad and Central in the season's opener and then won two of “We had little experience and made stupid mistakes that next year’s players will learn from. Mike Zobrist, junior their next three games. The winning spirit did not last long, however, and the Dogs suffered a five game losing streak. Two additional wins and six losses brought the record to a disappointing 4-18 end. Bloemker, Joel Clasquin, Brad Kohlbrecher, Chris Frey, Coach Bill Rosenburg Getting a few seconds of concentration, senior Dave Bargetzi prepares to shoot a free throw after a technical foul had been called. With an average of 66.1, Bargetzi led the team in free throws this year by making 39 of 59 Junior Varsity: (Row 1) Brent Portell, Darrell Gilomen, Scott Riggs, Brad Paschal, Wayne Castegnaro; (Row 2) Bill Hartlieb, Chris Frey Craig Marti, Joel Clasquin, John McDonald, Darren Zobrist, Coach Bill Rosenburg SCOREBOARD Varsity HHS OPP 55 59 68 43 Triad Central Hillsboro Tourney Hillsboro Greenville Triad Civic Memorial Mascoutah Roxana Wood River Jerseyville Edwardsville O'Fallon Litchfield Tourney Litchfield Taylorville Chatham Glenwood Vandalia Triad Civic Memorial Mascoutah Greenville Wood River Jerseyville O'Fallon Roxana Taylorville 42 58 51 75 49 58 49 57 53 55 69 61 47 63 71 51 70 55 74 72 57 60 56 36 53 55 46 48 58 64 40 58 54 56 65 60 59 76 75 56 51 65 54 51 49 67 Stretching his way to the top, leading scorer of the year, junior Rob Bloemker, keys in on the basket. Bloemker totaled 355 points in 25 games with a game high of 25 points Junior Varsity HHS OPP 33 61 49 50 Sports 67 Meeting victory, defeat Capturing 7 wins before meeting their first defeat, the freshman team earned coach Frank Stillwagon’s description as the hardest working group in 3 years. Bouncing back, the freshman reestablished their winning streak after the losses of their first games to Breese Central and O'Fallon, both in the O'Fallon Tourney. The streak was stopped once more when the squad “With a combination of team spirit and team 1376 points and ending the season with a 86% winning average. Finishing the season at 1-8, the sophomores didn't have much to cheer about. Coach Stillwagon feels that even though the record showed a losing season, the squad did compete tough in the games they lost. Losing 5 players to varsity, the team had to count on second and third string players to fill in the missing spots. ‘‘They did a fine job for the adversity they had,” stated Stillwagon. Moving these players to effort, the season had an ___svarsity gave the less excellent outcome.” experienced sophomores Scott Steinkoenig, freshman the chance to play key lost to Mascoutah, the only conference team they were unable to beat at least once. “They showed fire in their eyes and never laid down and quit,” stated Stillwagon. Proof of this ability was the young team’s accumulation of 6 8 Frosh Soph Basketball roles in sophomore competition. Freshman: (Row |) Scott Steinkoenig, Matt Collman, Scott Riggs, Brian Wiese, James Iberg, Jeff Barker. (Row 2) Coach Frank Stillwagon, Art Braudmeier, Scott Head, Dennis While contributing time to help with the coaching of JV and Varsity, Frank Stillwagon has still managed to finish his third year as head coach of the freshman and sophomore teams SCOREBOARD SOPHOMORES Greenville O'Fallon Wood River Vandalia Triad O'Fallon Mater Dei Roxana Triad Mascoutah FRESHMAN St. Paul Greenville Litchfield ‘‘B”’ Litchfield ‘‘A”’ Wood River Vandalia Triad O'Fallon Tourney Breese Central O'Fallon St. Paul O'Fallon Mater Dei Staunton Tourney Gillespie Virden Staunton Roxana Civic Mem. ‘‘B” Civic Mem. “A” Triad Mascoutah Breese ‘'B” Breese Cen Bentlage, Joe Castegnaro, Alan Zobrist, Rob Ronat, Tim Watson, Jeff Sedlacek Making his way inside the key, 6'1 freshman forward Joe Castegnaro attempts to put a shot in during a scrimmage in practice. Freshman Jim Iberg cautiously drives in from the guard position during a game on Highland’s home court. As guard, Iberg is expected to have good shooting from the outside as well as first-rate ball control Shooting from the line, freshman Alan Zobrist hopes to add to the Highland score. Zobrist, also the sophomore squad, led in free throws by making 66 of an attempted 93. He also led in rebounds with an average of 9.9 per game Sports 69 Girls rank 13th in nation A hot, humid morning in mid- talents back home. They pepped up August found seven high school girls, _failing fan spirit throughout the grumbling for home, starting their first disappointing seasons. Besides the day of cheerleading summer camp in usual cheering and pep rallies, they Springfield, Mo. sponsored Boot Day, auctioned off the Through all the sweat, work, and football players, and organized one of misery of those five the most active homecoming class ” days, it never competitions ever with a spirit chaip We worked to occurred to them and other activities. make it the best that they would Although the basketball squad season possible.” come home as the couldn't compete in the national Jo Ann Gehrig, Senior camp’s grand competition, they performed equally | champions. Earning as well. The girls kept the fans this honor put them into national cheering and the team rallying competition where they placed 13th in throughout an unsuccessful season. the nation. They earned the highest HHS cheerleaders proved that the honor ever bestowed on a were made of the stuff of true cheerleading squad in HHS history. champions. The girls brought their spirit and 5. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: (Row 1) 1. VARSITY FOOTBALL: (row 1) Lori Kristie Harris; (Row 2) Anne Livingston, Lisa Seiberlich, Renae Michaelis, Angie Rudolph, 3. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: (Row 1) Traci Brusack, Christy Swiney; (Row 3) Gina JoAnn Gehrig; (Row 2) Cindy Hester, Michelle | Zobrist, Heidi Zobrist, Chantel Harnetiaux; (Row Langhauser; (Row 4) Lesa Kraus. Rinderer, Cathy Barney 2) Jeanie Schaffner; (Row 3) Crissy Cagle. 6. VARSITY BASKETBALL: (Row 1) Lori 2. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: (Row 1) Kelly 4. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: (Row 1) Debbie Seiberlich, Sheri Bannister, JoAnn Gehrig; (Row Moss; (Row 2) Jeanie Schaffner, Heidi Zobrist, Gemoules; (Row 2) Theresa Dusky, Paula East; 2) Stacy West, Cindy Hester, Angie Rudolph; Chrissy Cagle; (Row 3) Traci Zobrist (Row 3) Tammy Imboden. (Row 3) Michelle Rinderer. (Clockwise) Senior football cheerleader Cathy (Center) To build spirit at homecoming and Barney homore basketball cheerleader earn money for various projects, the football Michelle Rinderer; Senior basketball cheerleaders organized a spirit chain to cheerleader Lori Seiberlich; the football squad encourage class competition “goofing off in the cafeteria at summer camp; Junior basketball cheerleader Stacy West; SEnior football cheerleader Angie Rudolph football cheerleaders Michelle Rinderer, Cathy Barney, and Renae Michaelis under cover during a rained-out game Cheerleader 7 1 Something to “Even though we had a good season, we have the fans to thank.” Bonnie Deibert Being the sole participator of Senior Night, Cathy Dissen hugs first her father then her mother to express her gratitude for their patience. Fans may have been sparse before but not this year. With the five-year- old sport of girls basketball having their best season yet, the fans were cheering. Having a new coach, one senior on the team, and a starting five consisting ini d two sophomores, one would think this year would be the building year. However, this was not so. The Lady Bulldogs had a winning percentage of 81.8% and an average point per game of 57.5 to their opponent's 44.0. The girls won the St. Paul Tourney, helped three of their members, Cheryl Rehkemper, Bonnie Deibert, and Cathy Kampwerth, to be named to the All-Conference Team and took their cheer about season all the way to sectionals. When the regular games did come to a close, the junior varsity had racked up a season of 14-1 along with | the varsity’s 18-4. Cheryl Rehkemper received Most Valuable Player Award, Cathy Kampwerth was named Most Improved, and Darla Rinderer was given the Bulldog Award. When the varsity team entered the regional tournament they had just lost the conference title by ten points. However, they opened the tournament with a nine point win over Mascoutah, This victory gave them the confidence _ and a pep rally which were all they needed to go on and become the Regional Champions. Although they didn't fare as well in the sectional tournament against Mattoon, the Lady Bulldogs had not only completed their best season yet but had brought spirit back into HHS. Junior Varsity: (Row |) Kris Bean, Mary Weis, Stephanie VonRohr, and Kathy Schwend; (Row 6) Sarah Harris, Kerri Bloemker, Robin Wheatley, Kim Sedlacek, and Coach Paul James Varsity: (Row 1) Cheryl Rehkemper, Karen Moss, Bobbi Rickher, Jamie Essenpries, and Darla Rinderer; (Row 2) Cathy Dissen, Tina Voegele, Sandy Long, Cathy Kampwerth, Bonnie Deibert, Dawn Steiner, and Coach Paul 72 Girls Basketball James. Not pictured Kerri Knebel Boxed in by her opponents, junior Cheryl Rehkemper stops momentarily to quickly discover a hole in their defense. Showing their happiness, team members hoist guard Darla Rinderer into the air as she carries the Championship trophy for the St. Paul Tourney. (Inset) Warming up before a game, junior Tina Voegele perfects her left-handed lay-ups. (above) Using her vast talent acquired in two years of highschool basketball, sophomore Bonnie Deibert looks for an opening. Using her height as an advantage, 6'4’’ sophomore Cathy “tree’’ Kampwerth puts up an easily rebounded shot for two points. SCOREBOARD Woodriver St. Paul Roxana Triad O'Fallon Greenville Vandalia Civic Memorial Wesclin Bunker Hill Central Civic Memorial Jerseyville Mascoutah Roxana ST. PAUL TOURNEY Okawville Wesclin Triad Madison REGIONALS Mascoutah Centralia SECTIONALS Mattoon Sports 73 avoid pulled or strained muscles, Mark Rosen stretches before a maich TV Wrestling (How 1) Scott Michselis Tad Haller Exic Good Row Z) Bob Wilkenson, Rich Dusky, Ken Landolt, Gordos Roger Individuals excel Troy Crase, the most consistant and successful Highland wrestler, led the team through a tough and disappointing season. He had a long list of accomplishments which included breaking the previous Highland record for takedowns with 49. His 50 career victories also set a new team record. He wrestled at districts where he placed second overall, qualifying him for sectionals. He ended the year with an outstanding record of 23-5. The Highland grapplers, coached “We were a really young team. by Ted Cipicchio, met strong competition and were only able to capture one team victory, ending their season with a record of 1-14. The team had too few wrestlers in the heavier weight classes and were forced to make forfeitures in these shortcoming was inexperience in the lighter weight classes leaving the team, as a whole, very weak. Freshman wrestler Brian Weiss stated, “We were a really young team. We only had two seniors and one junior on the varsity squad.” As his team matures, Coach Cipicchio expects improvement in their scoring. Other individuals who did well during the season were Sieve Wheeler at 126 pounds and Cary Brown at 185. Both of these wrestlers went to districts. Brown was defeated there and ended his season with a personal record of 13-9. Steve Wheeler placed fourth in his weight class and a default by another wrestler allowed him to advance with Troy io sectionals. Brian Weiss had a promising season in the $2 pound weight class and was an important addition to the team. Troy Crase and Steve Wheeler (inset) were the two Highland wrestlers that advanced to sectionals Varsity Wrestling (Row 1) Troy Crase, Gordon Rogie: Haller, Rob Hubler, Paul Tebbe, Brian Weiss; (Row Ted Cipicchio, Steve Wheeler, Mark Rosen, Bob Wilkensor Eric Augustin, Cary Brown, Mgr. Terri Lemp In a tangle of arms and legs, Cary Brown (left) holds his opponent in an arm bar. Coach Cippicchio (far left) gives four-year veteran Steve Wheeler advice and encouragement after a tough loss Sophomore Scott Sims steps up to hit a forehand. To give the ball topspin, he begins the shot with the racket below the ball and finishes above the ball. SCOREBOARD x ro 7) Triad Roxana Bethalto Jerseyville Mascoutah Wood River Centralia Vandalia O'Fallon Greenville Hillsboro Salem HHS Invitational Triad Mater Dei ook WO ®D oe ee ee ee ak uo © @ Junior Kirt MacManus stretches to reach a high volley in a match against Mater Dei. Kirt made the all-conference team by placing 2nd in 4th singles in the conference tournament. (inset) Scott Sims and Kirt MacManus played together as 2nd doubles for the team. Tony Johnson, the lst singles player for the team, warms up his volleys before beginning a match. He advanced to state with his doubles partner Kelley Drake. Repeat Performance Once again the Highland Tennis Team completed their season with a winning record. With 12 wins and 6 losses coach Larry Iftner and his team pushed the total consecutive winning seasons to 13. Continuing this tradition was a difficult task. Having only two seniors, Kelley Drake and Jeff Boyer on the squad, the team was both young and inexperienced. The returning number one for the team, Tony Johnson, was hampered with an ankle injury at the beginning of the season forcing each player to move up on the roster and face harder opponents. These factors may have tipped the balance in four very close matches that resulted in losses for the Bulldogs. Senior Jeff Boyer et ledaesagess:’ saesaoe: HORCMD Rewie ; Wee wns - aE BOD WOEREUCAdawawe commented, ‘We had five matches that came down to one point, and lost four of them. Those matches are the greatest to win but the worst to lose.” The team’s first place finish in the HHS I nvitational gave them four victories and was a highlight of the season. Kirt MacManus, Jeff Boyer and Jeff Buchmiller made all-conference through their successes at the conference tournament. Tony Johnson and Kelley Drake, The first doubles team were also very successful. They placed third in conference in first doubles and in sectionals placed second, qualifying them for the state tournament in Chicago. “Those matches are the greatest to win but the worst to lose Jeff Boyer, senior Four-year veteran Kelley Drake played 2nd singles for the team. He and Tony Johnson placed 2nd in Sectionals qualifying them for the state tournament in Chicago. Boys Tennis Team: (Row 1) Mike Nelson, Joe Homoky, Bill Camp, Rick Cain, Rob Zerban, Scott Sims; (Row 2) Coach Larry Iftner, Kirt MacManus, Kelley Drake, Tony Johnson, Jeff Boyer, Jason Hemann, Kyle Stuckwisch, Jeff Buchmiller Sophomore Jeff Buchmiller and senior Jeff Boyer played 3rd doubles for the team. They made all-conference by beating four other doubles teams and placing first in the conference tournament. ‘ SSSOOOVK HOWL LBLOSS Kewe. eueeee is me. ! Quality over quantity i As late winter rolled around Coach __ their events. ee” Bill Rosenberg began assembling his With four freshman letter winners '82-'83 track team. With only two Coach Bill Rosenberg has hopes fora J seniors the team was a young one, but stronger '83-’84 squad. not one of poor quality. Junior Bruce Henschen proved his high jumping “Track was a fun as well excellence by eu as a conditioning rr a finishing first in the experience’”’ sectional meet and Brad Kohlbrecher, senior placing high in the state competition. Another junior Kirk Dissen went to sectionals in the discus and shotput, finishing fourth in the discus competition and fifth in the shotput competition. Bruce and Kirk earned all conference recognition in Junior Brad Paschal checks his blocks at the start of the 800m run Boys Track Team: (Row 1) Scott Keynolds, Mike Stricker, Rick Bellm, Tony Macke, Cary Brown, Kelly Cook Randy Kleinmann, Daniel Henke, Coach Bill Rosenberg; (Row 2) Coach Paul James, Brad Paschal, Craig Marti, Scott Head, Brad Kohlbrecher, Bruce Henschen, Kirk Dissen, Bill Hartlieb, Dave Bargetzi, Jay Strackljahn 78 Boys Track (Far Left) Scott Reynolds paces the leaders in the 3200m relay. (left) Members of the team stretch out to prevent cramps or pulled muscles. (Below) Senior Dave Bargetzi effortlessly clears the bar at the county meet. SCOREBOARD Jerseyville Mascoutah Madison Woodriver Salem Litchfield Civic Memorial Roxana Woodriver Relays (tied) 9th O'Fallon Roxana St. Paul County Meet 3rd O'Fallon F S Relays (tied) 9th Wesclin Roxana Relays 8th O'Fallon Relays (tied)10th Mater Dei Conference Meet 6th Triad Bruce Henschen keeps a close eye on the bar as he clears 6'2 and wins the high jump competition at the county meet. (Inset) Daniel Henke shows his determination before the gun of the 3200m race. Sports 79 “Everyone got along. The support helped everyone do their best.” Tina Voegele, junior w 1) Lauren Young, Robin Wheatley, Jeanie Schafiner Karen Koch, Chris Kulage, Karen Moss (Row 2) Kelly Moss, Kerri Knebel, Tammi Frey, Diana Gill 3ena Rutz, Liz Wiess, Jackie Klaus, Darla Rindere Sarah Harris, Lori Zimmerman, Denise Thiems, Sonia Wille, Susie Essenpries 80 Girls Track (Row 3) Together they win Team spirit, determination, and the ability to stick with it is what the girls track team was all about. The girls were faced with the problem of only two senior participants. As a team, they saw the need to join together, and find the team spirit and drive that was needed. Coach Cipicchio found a flaw in the area of long distance on his team. Forced to call on freshman Kathy Schwend, who was inexperienced in distance running, and senior Kathy Dissen, Cipiccihio found he made the right choices. Both proved to be very strong and were heavily supported by the team. By conference the squad found their determination riding high. They were determined to beat Mascoutah and O'Fallon. The team not only met these two goals, but went on to win the xe Ann Rautenberg, Cheryl Rehkemper Amy Pisaneschi (Row 4) Cindy Kulage, Jamie Essenpries, Kathy Schwend, Kathy Kampwerth, Tina Voegle Jill Redman, Kathy Dissen, Stacey Tuffli, Coach Brad Bevis Coach Ted Cipicchio (Above Right) Putting all her energy and concentration into the long jump has helped junior Stacey Tuffli reach 8th place at districts (Right) Getting into the stance with a strong look of concentration, senior Cathy Dissen prepares for the throw of the shot put. Dissen was one of the only two seniors on the team this year entire conference race. Not just a team standout, individuals made their marks also. Junior Tracy Frey set new school records in the 100 and 200 yard hurdles with times of 16.36 and 31.3 respectively. In the | 400 relay, the team of sophomore Liz Weiss, juniors Stacey Tuffli and Cheryl Rehkemper, and freshman Gena Rutz set the new record at 52.64. Rehkemper also went on to break the record in the 200 open with a time of 26.5 and placed sixth at districts in the high jump, while Tuffli placed eighth at districts in the long jump. (Below) Juniors Stacey Tuffli and Lori Zimmerman show the closeness of the team as they lend each other support after an exhausting race. Wood River O'Fallon Greenville Salem Litchfield Mater Dei Jerseyville St. Paul Roxana Mascoutah Civic Memorial Triad Invitational Triad Columbia Wood River Central Mater Dei Madison County Meet Madison Triad 22 Wood River Civic Memorial St. Paul Metro East Lutheran Mater Dei Invitational Waterloo Mater Dei Nashville Triad Central Gibault St. Paul Wesclin (Above Left) Junior Cheryl Rehkemper, who placed 6th in the high jump at districts, was also involved in the 200 open Making it over the top, junior Tina Voegle joined classmate Cheryl Rehkemper in challenging the high jump (Left) Exchanging the baton, junior Stacey Tuffli and sophomore Sarah Harris, along with Liz Wiess and Gena Rutz, were a strong team in the 400 and 800 relay Sports 8 1 Weather dampens seaso1 Frequent rainstorms, high winds and even a snowstorm only added to the dilemmas of the baseball squads. With only six returning seniors and a group of enthusiastic underclassmen, varsity coach Mike Hooker worked on developing leadership and a competitive spirit in his inexperienced team. A rough start produced only one victory for the Dogs out of their first 9 games. “Then we decided to play team ball,’’ stated Hooker, and the squad snapped back to win 3 out of their next 4 games to end the season with a 5-12 record. According to Hooker, ‘‘The kids never did get down this year and played up to their potential. We didn't give up when we had plenty Three year veteran Glen Steinkoening eyes up the ball in one of the few games that was not hampered by rain. 8 2 Baseball of chances to do so.” Coach Barry Thomas’ JV team faced the same weather problems as the varsity. His squad of 11 sophomores and 10 freshmen had to schedule exhibition games to get in the playing time they needed. Two exhibition victories over St. Paul seemed to provide a good start; however, these wins were no indication of how the 3-8-1 season “It was a tough season, but we had fun. We got a lot more experience which will help us for next year.” Rich Jancek would go. In 75% of their games the squad found themselves winning in the first 5 innings, but ending up losing in the last 2 innings. The seasons’ highlight was a 10-0 victory over Bethalto in 5 innings. ‘sof _ oe) .¢ 9) NON ON Oe fF eR ON BK UWA UI SCOREBOARD Varsity Edwardsville Greenville Mascoutah Edwardsville Jerseyville O'Fallon Wood River Roxana O'Fallon Roxana Civic Mem Civic Mem Triad Wood River Mater Dei Jerseyville Mascoutah Junior Varsity Civic Mem Jerseyville Wood River Roxana O'Fallon Civic Mem Civic Mem Triad Roxana Mater Dei Jerseyville Mascoutah owe OS _ aes WAIN W510 ow Fe OnwomnoeoewoDn wo (Left) Unable to raise the batting average of 215 may have been a major factor in the JV’s overall record. (Center) From the bench coach Barry Thomas keeps a close eye on the action in the field. As part of his coaching job, coach Mike Hooker takes the lonely stroll to the pitcher's mound to encourage his pitcher during a tight situation Junior Varsity (Top) (Row 1) Ron Messerli, Rodney Hubert, Tom Geiger, Matt Collmann, Jim Iberg, Scott Riggs, Mike Grapperhaus, Brad Ambuel, Warren Dissen, Rich Armbruster Blake Kohibrecher, Todd Imming. (Row 2) Jeff Siegrist, Brian Weiss, Darrin Zobrist, Joe Castegnaro, Artie Braundmeier, Mike Widmann, Tim Rutz, Alan Zobrist, Todd Hunsche, Eric Augustin, Coach Barry Thomas (Bottom left) Moving up from the JV level to varsity, sophomore Chad Weiss joined junior Jeff Gibbons in taking on the pitching duties (Below) Sophomore Tim Rutz keeps an eye on the ball as it goes low and outside. Rutz was 2nd leading batter on the JV team with an average of .375 Varsity (Above): (Row 1) Jeff Fickbom, Glen Steinkoenig Darrin Korte, Scott Koch, Bobby Frank, Mark Rosen, Larry Whitlow. (Row 2) Ben Ha nna, Fred Weiss, Jim Geiger, Chad Weiss, Rich Jancek, Jeff Gibbons, Tom Collmann, Coach Mike Hooker Sports 83 Girls Cross Country 2nd in Conference All-Conference Ruth Tschannen—2nd Cathy Dissen—6th Denise Thiems—7th Regionals Ruth Tschannen—5th Cathy Dissen—14th Sectionals Ruth Tschannen— pex-batlespertell Golf Regionals Sonia Wille— 1 individual Sectionals Sonia Wille— 3 individual State Sonia Wille—participant Girls Tennis Conference Champions All-Conference First Team: Michele Fornelli, Meredith Heineman, Michelle Riggs, Shari Sanvi, Stacey Tuffli Second Team: Beth Brown, Gina Langhauser, Amy Pisaneschi, Lee Ann Rautenberg, Shari White Regionals Meredith Heineman—3rd in singles Shari Sanvi—4th in doubles Stacey Tuffli—4th in fe Coyb¥ 0) (-5) State Meredith Heineman— participant HHS athletes captured many team honors. Seven members of the golf team earned their way to state in both boys and girls competition. The girls tennis team took the conference championship. Girls basketball dominated the winter scene by capturing the St. Paul Tournament title and the regional championship. The girls track team brought home first place trophies from the Triad Invitational, the Madison County Meet, and the conference, establishing one of their best seasons ever. Athlete of Year In her senior year Cathy Dissen not only lettered, but was also All-Conference in cross country. She participated on the Regional Champion girls basketball team. In girls track she accumulated 110 points while throwing shotput and discus EVile Mbartetsthslems (oslo mMet tit telol-® Shari Sanvi—participant Stacey Tuffli—participant Volleyball 2nd in Conference All-Conference Gayle Radmer Cheerleading Grand Champions, ICF Cheerleading Camp: Cathy Barney, JoAnn Gehrig, Cindy Hester, Renae Michaelis, Michelle Rinderer, Angie Rudolph 13th in National Competition Girls Basketball 2nd in Conference All-Conference Bonnie Deibert, Cathy Kampwerth, Cheryl Rehkemper Regional Champions Girls Track Conference Champions All-Conference First Team: Tracy Frey, Sarah Harris, Cheryl Rehkemper, Gena Rutz, Stacey Tuffli, Liz Wiess Second Team: Jackie Klaus, Cindy Kulage, Chery] Rehkemper, Gena Rutz, Kathy Schwend, Sonia Wille, Lori Zimmerman Regionals Cheryl Rehkemper—6th in highjump Stacey Tuffli—8th in long jump Boys Cross Country 4th in Conference All-Conference Todd Plocher—9th Kevin Gaffner—14th Football 8th in Conference All-Conference First Team: Brian Lang- haus er, defensive back Second Team: Brad Kohl- brecher, linebacker fery 3rd in Conference All-Conference Devin Wille—5th Roger Young—7th 3rd in Regionals bs Cote (yam Cott so pummel del 2nd in Sectionals 18th in State State Team: Devin Wille, Roger Young, Tony Johnson, Rob Bloemker, Brent Portell, Jeff Fickbohm Wrestling All-Conference Troy Crase (219 lb.)—1st Districts Troy Crase—2nd Steve Wheeler—4th Sectionals Troy Crase—participant A number of top honors went to individuals. Participating in state events were individual representatives from the sports of golf, girls tennis, wrestling and boys tennis. All-Conference honors were shared by representatives from football, cross country, volleyball, golf, tennis, wrestling, baseball, and track. Athlete of Year In his senior year Brad Kohlbrecher starred as a Bulldog linebacker and was fe (Yoo E-be-To MUI Ut@te) st (-3¢-)s Col = (EU Ie) participated as a center on the basketball team and ran relays for the boys track team. Steve Wheeler—participant Baseball All-Conference First Team: Jeff Gibbons, shortstop Second Team: Jeff Gibbons, pitcher Boys Tennis All-Conference Second Team: Jeff Boyer, Jeff Buchmiller, Kirt MacManus Sectionals Kelley Drake—2nd in doubles Tony Johnson—2nd in doubles State Kelley Drake—participant Tony Johnson—participant Boys Track All-Conference First Team: Bruce Henschen Second Team: Kirk Dissen Regionals Bruce Henschen— lst high jump Kirk Dissen—4th, discus —5th, shotput State Bruce Henschen— participant Not being all sports and academics, school also consists of free time. Between homework and cross country, junior Todd Plocher looks at one of the many magazines in the library In addition to being involved in the sports program, junior Kurt Thuenemann is also involved in the making of the yearbook Even on game days, school work still receives priority over sports. In the library, senior Brian Langhauser and junior Brian Zobrist, wearing their game jerseys, do research for a class Teaching is performed on the playing field as well as in the classroom. At 3:00 assistant head coach Frank Prchal puts his conservation materials aside and heads out to the football field for a two-hour practice Being the letterman with the highest grade point average, senior Kelley Drake learned to schedule his time very carefully 8 6 Academics It's so much more than scoring the winning touchdown, getting crowned king or queen, or getting elected president of an important club. It's more than a popularity contest or even getting a date with that one special person for that ever-so-important spring prom. School also includes the embarrassing moments and personal incidents that make it special like accidently missing the bus on purpose, just so you can drive to school, or finding someone to borrow a dollar from because you forgot your lunch money. It also includes those classes right before lunch that seem to drag on forever with your stomach growling and lunch still 45 minutes away. But mainly school includes studying, and lots of it. It includes page after page of an uninteresting subject at one o'clock in the morning when you are so tired you find yourself nodding off between paragraphs. And yet school can also be a feeling of pride when all that studying pays off and you get the highest grade on one of Mr. Moore's pop quizzes or when you happen to get blessed with an A- on one of Mr. Singleton’s economics tests. Studying and tests are that part of academic life that forces students to experience learning and ultimately walk out with a diploma in hand. It's the part that brings the students together and makes all the other extra-curricular projects possible. Qe = ere s 4 GIWal|ID? Even though involved in both cross country and track, junior Jay Strackeljahn has still managed to maintain an academic ranking of third in his class Which should be supported more by the school—sports or academics? The purpose of school is to educate, so by far the support should go to the academics and sports should be secondary. Jeff Guentensberger, senior Academics 87 - | ® What do you do if you Every individual is blessed with a certain degree of aon tet cok weiiee® curiosity. When growing up there were thousands of questions like ‘‘Daddy, how does this work?” or la) @ You must stop, assist “Mommy, why does this do what it does?’’ Even as fe) the injured, warn these childhood questions are answered, many more traffic, stay at the questions develop as we grow and learn. scene, notify the HHS offers many classes that concentrate in teaching police, and report the how things work. In safety, students learn the basics of accident. how a car operates and how to drive in accordance to the State of Illinois’ rules of the road before they ever receive any actual on-the-road driving experience. Chemistry, Biology II, energy, and conservation classes teach how natural phenomenas occur and the effects they have on man’s life. Advanced programming and computer literacy classes prepare students for the future by teaching not only how computers function but also how programs are created and how they are used. In every society, changes occur and mere ideas of the past are becoming reality. As this happens, the importance of learning how things work, both new and old becomes greater. Mr. Thomas’ driver education class consists of four major areas: the article analysis, driver situation, trip plan, and film reviews. Here sophomore Colleen Ridens presents a typical driving situation and explains how to handle it. Hoping to avoid the dreaded Syntax error, junior Audra Wilson, and seniors Jeff Fickbohm and Dave Bargetzi (above right) type in programs for their advanced programming class. Known for his interesting lectures, Mr. Frank Prchal (right) explains facts on energy to a well-captured audience. 88 Learning How Things Work Having an intellectual conversation, junior Pat Leopold and Mr. Frank Prchal discuss a conversational issue Even with the skills developed in computer literacy, senior Dottie Bellm found advanced programming to be quite a challenge 7 Ba — Awaiting the outcome of his tosses, sophomore Ellard Douglas must then calculate the probability ratio for his Biology II lab Wearing their safety goggles in case of a vigorous reaction, sophomores Lesa Kraus and Anne Livingston mix sodium sulfate and sodium hydrogen carbonate in the chemistry lab Academics 89 90 Wanting to Accept Responsibilities D What does being a Cd good parent mean? l, Cc It means understanding the 2 y - growth and development of the ¥ child. LL Before the adult living class's simulated wedding, (top) students first had to make all the plans. After they took their vows, they then had to deal with all the problems of “married life. ’ Since all classes in the home economics department deal with the same general ideas, the same text book can be used. for more than one class. Above left, freshman Sherri Blom uses the survival living text for her home ec. class During foods class, junior Audra Abert (left) looks on with envy as junior Stacy West rolls in the dough. Working on her sewing project, senior Joyce McCoig (below) hand sews a pocket for a housecoat she is making. No matter what lies ahead directly after high school, for many the ultimate plan is to eventually get married and have a family. Homemaking and raising children is in itself quite an occupation and there are many responsibilities involved. Classes at HHS are offered to help students eventually achieve these responsibilities. For the beginner, there is home-ec orientation which teaches the fundamentals in many different areas. There are also many in-depth classes like family management, home furnishings, Sew- ing I, Foods I, II, III, and Clothing I, II, III which teach these skills at an increasing rate of difficulty. Two classes quite popular with many students are the adult living and parenting classes due to the real-life simula- tions. In the adult living class students get ‘‘married”’ and are forced to deal with the problems they create. Later on in parenting, students learn the responsibilities of parenthood, at first, not with real kids, but with eggs, that they must care for as if actually children. Overall, these classes try to prepare students for what- ever lies ahead and prove that there is more to home-ec than just cooking. Under the probing questions of Mrs. Linda Plett, students in the parenting class think through some of the problems they will face as adults Talking to Mrs. Sharon Hargus, freshman Karen Kraus asks for some help on a home ec orientation assignment Entertaining children they brought to school with them, the parenting class plays a competitive game of Red Rover. Academics 9 1 trying to bcos fet Lf — aA ae | 7 —— ' . - RT � se Everybody up. Twenty-five jumping jacks. Ready, ew me r begin, 1, 2, 3... On your backs, up, up, up, up, ... ' , On your stomachs, down, down, down, down... Even though the dialogue may sound like a military training camp, it’s only a basically harmless, and not nearly so disciplined, PE class at HHS. These warm-up exercises were extremely familiar to nearly every student in school since passing four full years of PE became required for graduation. Only those who chose to take summer PE were exempt, and then it was usually only for one semester. — rE aaa After exercising, students divided into designated . = groups to do a variety of activities throughout the year. , During the first few months, tennis, flag football, and 4 soccer were the activities held outdoors. As the weather got colder, classes, confined to the gym, participated in basketball, badminton, ping pong, racketball, weightlifting, aerobic dancing, and tumbling, which was new this year. They were all offered sometime during the course of the year; however, students were limited to the activities taught during their hour—with no free choices. During the final nine weeks wiffleball was offered and as the weather got warmer, students once again headed toward the great outdoors for softball, one of the more popular PE activities. Whatever the activity, the main goal of the physical education classes was not to create super-human, future Olympic participants but to keep students strong and healthy throughout the year. - Ready for the pitch, sophomore David Eilers eyes the ball for a hopeful grand slam during a competitive PE wiffleball game while senior Sonia Wille prepares for the catch and junior Mark Reaka waits to decide the call. 92 Trying to Keep Fit When colder weather set in (left top), so did PE students for indoor sports. Basketball was one of the more popular games among the guys. Mr. Frank Stillwagon (left) instructs the class the fundamentals of basketball, one of the activities played during winter months when weather does not allow outside classes. How many muscles are in the human body? It has over 600 muscles—many that must be stimulated to work effectively. Not all physical activity (top left), PE also includes mind as well as body. Tests are taken after every activity. One of the four PE student teachers HHS hosted this year (top right), Miss Rhonda Gibson watches closely to make a fair call. Fading back behind his front line (above), Coach Barry Thomas looks for an open receiver as he joins his PE class in a game of flag football. Academics 93 Sophomore Debbie Essenpreis listens to the lecture by Mr. John Hester before she can work on her geometry assignment Instead of writing a research paper for her psychology project, senior Paula McCoy chose to work with a grade school student In order to complete the worksheet of American problems, seniors Paige Mettler, Rosalie Rogier, and Barb Shoot search for helpful information in the library 94 Searching for Reasons Why How? When? Where? What? Why? These questions have been asked since the beginning of time. It's amazing to realize that some of the hows, whens, wheres, whats, and whys that have been pondered many generations ago are now being answered. Without an understanding of the old, nothing new could be discovered or developed. For this reason many classes which answer the question why are offered at HHS. In geometry, students learn many postulates and theorems, and they must use them in solving proofs. The physics class discusses why and how things occur in nature and their effects. American problems and world problems deal with just what their titles say, problems that affect people both as individuals and as a nation. Students discuss how to deal with these challenges. In Algebra II, trigonometry, advanced math topics, and calculus, students learn about math in its most difficult and challenging forms. Finally, in sociology and psychology, students study human behavior and what makes each man an individual. An understanding of these subjects is important for the future. Some of the hows, whens, wheres, whats, and whys may never be answered, but as the future of tomorrow sits in the schools of today, you can bet the answers will be given a pretty good shot. (Above Left) Every member in Mr. Steve Moore's 7th hour psychology class had the opportunity to observe a grade school student for about 50 minutes a day, once a week for 6 weeks instead of writing a research paper. Here senior Ken Monken helps a lst grade student with a math problem (Left) One of the many games provided by Mr. Larry Iftner for his math classes gave sophomore Gordon Rogier something to do after he finished his Algebra II homework. (Below Left) As a result of their participation in the accelerated math program in junior high, juniors Theresa Klein and Michelle Fornelli chose to take the trigonometry and advanced math topics classes and can next year go on to calculus ending up with five math credits. Senior Jeff Guentensberger helps Jodi Mersinger, a student from St. Paul High School, with a calculus problem. She is one of many St. Paul students that commute to HHS to take various classes unavailable at her school Mr. Larry Burke demonstrates to his physics class the sound waves of different instruments using the electronic keyboard According to Freud, why do we say and do what we do? Humans are torn between the id, their animal drives, and the super-ego. A confused ego develops which tries to balance them. Academics 95 Everyone knows a small child must first learn to crawl and then walk before he can run. He's got to learn the fundamentals first. The “practical,’’ ““basic,’’ and “introductory” courses offered at HHS are not only designed to teach the fundamentals, but to encourage interest in these areas so more challenging classes can be taken later. These “‘first-step’’ classes such as English I and II, General Math, Biology I, Algebra I, Basic Ag, Business Orientation, etc. are constructed to introduce students to their perspective fields. Then, if enough interest is developed, students can take the more indepth courses offered. Business orientation, for example, is a single semester class that introduces students to the wide world of business. It touches lightly on many different aspects of business and tells students enough about it to encourage their enrollment in classes like business machines, basic programming, etc. or simply helps them realize the business world is not for them. Whatever decisions are made, students know that before they can become the nuclear physicists and engineers, or even the teachers and businessmen of tomorrow, they've got to first learn the ‘Mickey Mouse”’ problems of today; then slowly work their way up. OR ge ee ae te a (Top) Turning in another assignmenl sophomores Mike Landmann and Te Daiber find English II requires much more} homework than English (Top Right) Getting his second year @ English out of the way, sophomore Rob Donato must take one more year, either as While observing a slide presentation, Mr Thomas Koch's students in Ag orientation junior or senior, to complete the Engi learn the fundamentals of farming. requiremeg (Above) Learning the fundamentals of CPH sophomore Julie Iberg concentrates hef efforts on saving ‘Annie. Mr. Larry Iftner finds the blackboard a valuable teaching aid when explaining a problem to his general math class. 96 Learning the Fundamentals Junior Fred Weiss and sophomore Craig Niehaus (above) will each earn a CPR certification after completing the course through their health class. Working for the fundamentals in math, sophomore Chris Arbogast (left) chose to take general math which left him time to excel in other areas wit! (Top) Algebra I students like freshman Shari Mudd find tests to be perplexing and mind boggling, especially on Friday the 13th. (Above) Having been well instructed by Mrs Ann Linenfelser, freshmen Brian Maurer and Mike Grapperhaus are ready to make the first cut on their frog specimen What are the ABCs of CPR? If unconscious, open airway. If not breathing, begin artificial breathing. If pulse is absent, begin artificial circulation. Academics 97 What marked the beginning of the Civil War? South Carolina's secession in answer to the election of Lincoln in 1860 marked the beginning of the revolution. 98 Recalling the Past = = _ Mr. Don Closson, one of the school’s assistant principals in charge of athletic events, also found himself needed in the classroom teaching American history. Concentrating on the final history test of the year, juniors Tami Grapperhaus, Robbie McCord, Michelle Riggs, and Becky Saul “discuss’’ the Nixon Administration. Mr. David Bailey answers a question asked him by inquisitive junior Bill Coffee Confused about the assignment, freshman Mike Stricker asks Mrs. Kathy Stone a question concerning ‘The Heartland,’’—the Illinois history guidebook and bible “Four score and seven years ago, our fathers brought on) dl This opening phrase from Lincoln's Gettysburg Address is familiar to nearly every Illinois history or American history student. The history of our nation as well as of the state of Illinois is very important to all who live here, so important, in fact, that American history is a class that must be taken and passed by every student in order to graduate. Students begin with the discovery of America and move slowly through history and each President's term studying the many conflicts that arose during his term including depressions, political scandals, etc. and the extreme conflict—war. Keeping this vast amount of information lively and interesting is the challenge of the history department. Mr. David Bailey uses his humor, outlook on life, and original way of teaching to keep his classes alert. Mr. Don Closson, in addition to being the assistant principal in charge of all athletic events, also taught two American history classes while Mrs. Debbie Caulk, outside of teaching the behind-the-wheel part of driver's education and four geography classes, began her days with a first hour American history class. Mrs. Kathy Stone, HHS’s only Illinois history teacher, came to the high school everyday for two hours, taught at the junior high in the afternoon, then came back to HHS after 3:00 for occasional Model UN meetings. As life progresses and notable events occur, the pages of history grow greater in number. The longer time goes on, the more history there is to learn. h Resolve With Old Glory proudly mounted in the background, Mr. Closson (top) teaches his class about American history. Every junior is required to take and pass this class in order to graduate. With all the raised hands, Mrs. Debbie Caulk (above) seems to have her hands full teaching this history class. “Dean of the History Department’ at HHS, Mr. David Bailey (left) is well-known for his jokes and the unique way he presents his materials Academics 99 Just about any different slice of life that can be chosen is full of competition. To be successful, you've got to be good at what you do, better than the other guy. There are certain skills that need to be seen, learned, then later mastered, and HHS is full of classes that teach students skills in a wide variety of areas. HHS tries to include classes that teach students skills used in many occupations. Every student enrolled in cabinetmaking may or may not end up to be an expert craftsman, and every student enrolled in typing may or may not end up with a 100 words a minute speed take; however, wood working and typing are both skills that once learned can later on in life be developed further. Once that general understanding is reached, it's up to the individual as to whether or not he chooses to excel in that area. HHS introduces students into a number of skill areas, encouraging them to be the best they can in whatever skills they choose. How many electrons are required per second to light up a 60 watt light bulb? It takes 3,000,000, 000,000,000,000 or 3 billion billion. re rn Setting one of the many dials on the console, sophomore Jeff Bansdell follows the instructions in the manual for his electricity class Finding calculators not only useful in the math department, senior Brad Kohlbrecher also uses one to complete a project in his business machines class. Taking the necessary precautions to avoid the shower of sparks, senior Steve Gingerich finishes his sanding in the machine shop. 100 Gaining Skills for the Future Working on a woods project, freshman Alan Zobrist and junior Jay Kennedy use the band saw with care. Junior Mike Sleeth uses his third hour study hall to finish the transcribing assignment before his sixth hour business machines class. As computers become more and more important to nearly every occupation, so does the need to know how to use them; here junior Sandy Long transcribes a shorthand exercise on an Apple II. Pointing out some specific functions, Mr. Thomas Koch shows one of his Ag classes parts of the combine the 4-5-6 Company allowed him to use for the demonstration Finally at the end of the year senior Jeff Hutchinson along with many other typing students discovered it went a lot faster without watching the keys. Academics 101 at i Many hours of practice are put in before the band can perform publicly anywhere football field, gymnasium, auditorium, or street marching. (Above) junior Greg Braswell and senior Darrin Korte with the rest of the band practice for the annual Memorial Day parade Preparing for the spring choral concert, the chorus members gave up part of their lunch hour to practice with Mrs. Marjory Clayton Senior Kim Breuer helps senior Carla Wilken set up the display of her best art work from her four years of high school for t the art fair . Using only one color plus black and white, freshman Kathy Duffin paints a picture using shading. @ What enjoyment o does man find in the arts? 14 C® If we discover we cp have the ability to gf create art, we are in return given a satisfaction more tremendous than words. All the classes at HHS definitely do not include a curriculum of listening to lectures while taking notes and sitting behind desks for fifty-five minutes. Instead of teaching facts, some classes try to instill ideas and skills. Art, band, and chorus try to teach students how to create in the fields of art and music respectively. Most students who sign up for art are, in the beginning, taught the basics of various techniques. Later on, in the independent program, students learn how to apply these skills using their own ideas to make new and different projects. In general, the main goal of the art department is to transfer talent from the mind into creations. Band and chorus members also create but in ways different from art students. Working together in a group is much more important to musicians and when you're working with numerous ability levels, challenging every individual is a challenge in itself. Overall, the music program tries to teach students how to blend with other voices and instruments and make music instead of just sound. There are many different ways to create. Everyone is given talent of some kind and performing in band and chorus and creating in art are both excellent ways to express oneself. The annual spring band concert is one of the most memorable evenings of the year for band members. In addition to songs such as Asia's “Only Time Will Tell’ and Devo's “Working in a Coal Mine ’ by both the small and large concert bands, special acts were performed. Here Mr. John Heath rehearses with the sixth hour band only days before the production The art students are always looking for new and creative projects to do during their independent art class. These students are working on a mural in the conference room. Academics 103 There is much more to communicating, than just talking. To truly communicate there must be an interchange of information either through speech, writing, or signs. Communication involves listening and feedback. It definitely plays a large role in the education process. Although communication occurs in every class, many classes dwell on it, either in foreign language or English. The HHS foreign language program is divided into three languages: Spanish, French, and German. Many students choose to take two years of a foreign language because it is a requirement of many colleges. The English department is divided into many areas including basic and practical English, English I and II, college prep English, business English, literary choices, and communications. These classes deal with all the literature and grammar involved in the language. Communication also deals with writing and in Col-Prep Comp I and II, students do lots of it. These two classes are punctuated with Mr. Dale Ott’s so-frequently-given advice: ‘‘The secret to writing is rewriting. ’ Whatever classes are taken, communicating is a part of everyone's life, something we must do everyday and cannot live without. (Top Right) Searching for just the right book, junior Brian Melton and his classmates spend a day in the library for a communications project. (Above Right) Arriving early in class allows junior Dawn Steiner to do some quick cramming before a business English quiz. (Right) With the guidebook 10 Steps in Writing the Research Paper nearby, senior Ken Monken takes notes from a valuable source. What is the value of the research paper? It reveals a student's endurance to go without sleep, tests his inability to type, and challenges his creativity to make the words of someone else sound like his own. 104 Communicating With Others Following along in her English book, sophomore Donna Palenchar listens to the record of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar in her College-Prep. English II class Mrs. Gloria Alarcon helps junior Boyd Rinderer with one of the many translating exercises she assigns her Spanish classes Reading aloud to Madame Bastilla, junior Michelle Fornelli works on her French As part of her second hour German class, Mrs. Christine Warner must schedule time to read the daily announcements Getting into peer editing groups proved to be a valuable part of the composition writing class. Here junior Sherri Neumann, senior Penny Schrumpf, and juniors Theresa Klein and Jim Geiger go over the final drafts of their research papers. Academics 105 Frustrated with her latest total, senior Linda Miller must begin again in search of her accounting error While in co-op class, senior Michelle Barr (top right) counts the small change the group collected from their Dakin stuffed animal selling project Pointing out to junior Richard Dusky the radio's most important features, junior Mike Sleeth works on a sales pitch in this mock sales demonstration for the merchandising class. Even though students who chose to take the VTR class received no credit for the course, it was still offered for a few interested students seventh hour. Below seniors Tim Hundsdorfer and Amy Elder along with junior Andy Prusa tape a news broadcast. 106 Looking to Tomorrow When the question ‘What do you want to be when you grow up?” changes into ‘‘What are your plans after high school?’’ many students finally realize they cannot attend high school forever and must concentrate on what they want out of life. Even for underclassmen, the guidance counselors are constantly insisting that students decide what they want to do in the future. One option is the cooperative education program. This allows students to work at a Highland business that participates in the program during school hours. This benefits the employer who doesn’t have to advertise for help, but more importantly, the student, who gains not only a pay check but also experience and responsibility which cannot be taught in a classroom. Also for the business minded, there are the traditional accounting, merchandising, and computer classes, etc. which further prepare students for what lies ahead. For those students who have a technical interest, a VTR class was once again offered. This taught the basics concerning TV broadcasting. This area of interest is continuously growing and thought to have a very prospective future. Whatever classes students take, they should be chosen with care and awareness of the job skills which will be needed for tomorrow. =e What are the five steps in the selling process? They are Attention, Interest, Desire, Working at Robert's Men's Wear through the A @ Conviction, and co-op program, senior Karen Rutz (top left) is Action. responsible for many tasks including inventory. Co-op student senior Brian Korte left school everyday at 1:00 to report to work at Hagnauer Knebel Hardware shortly thereafter. Here he writes up a receipt for a customer Academics 107 Deadlines. It’s those dreaded deadlines that are feared and hated by nearly every staff member—both Paw Print and Iris. Yet without them there would be no little pushes to nudge us along. The amount of responsibility that goes along with being a staff member is tremendous. Each individual has his assigned job; and no matter how big or small it is, when you're working in a group, it’s important. If it doesn't get done, somewhere in the process there is a breakdown—which means for the Paw Print staff, fewer papers for the Iris staff, a late book. Members of the Paw Print found that a small inexperienced staff meant hours of work outside the fifty-five minute class. When individual tasks were not completed, problems such as late papers or not enough articles to fill the pages developed. Stronger efforts by certain individuals made it possible for the staff to meet the monthly deadlines and put out five papers, each of which they were proud of. Many of the same dilemmas were experienced by the Iris staff. Someone always needed help with an unexpected problem. Just doing your own part was never enough, especially as deadlines neared. For second year staff members, this year meant nearly twice as much work; and for first year students, it meant lots of listening and learning. Overall, only a very caring and unselfish staff can create a finished project to be proud of. It was with these feelings that the Iris staff was able to put together “Inside HHS.” 1. As picture request sheets began piling up, Iris staff members Kelley Drake and Jeff Boyer, along with anyone else who could develop pictures, found themselves working in the darkroom more than in the classroom. 2. Making his rounds for the last time, Paw Print staff member junior Dean Frey sells junior Sherri Neumann a senior issue during sev enth hour on the last day of school. 3. For both publications, fast and efficient typists were always in great demand. Here Paw Print staff member Bernice Weber types up some of the senior’s more interesting embarrassing moments 4. Yearbook editor Kathy Klein works on one of the opening pages. During the summer she attended a yearbook camp at Quincy College to learn new ideas and techniques she could share with the rest of the staff. Iris Staff members: (Front) Brenda Bumb, McCord, Kathy Klein, Denny Plocher; Melanie Miller, Carol Degenhardt, Sue (Center) Marsha Kidd, Bill Beckman, Kelley Hencke; (Back) Kurt Thuenemann, Robbie Drake, Jeff Boyer, Sonia Wille 108 Working Together © What are your 9 thoughts on being a staff member? @? l@ ! ? fo) 5. Having problems with the coronation layout, junior Sue Hencke gets advise from Mr. Dale Ott, the yearbook adviser 6. In order to take a picture of the Bulldog on the gym floor, second year Iris staff members Brenda Bumb and Melanie Miller prove that a good yearbook results from interesting and creative angles. 7. Senior David Hartlieb uses the rubber cement as he pieces together the Paw Print pages that will ultimately be sent off to the printer. Members of the Paw Print Staff: (Seated) McCord, Kirt MacManus, Dean Frey, David Bernice Weber, Denise Tabor, Jan Gaffney, Hartlieb, Christi Essenpreis, Shari Sanvi, Paige Mettler, Kim Breuer; (Standing) Robbie Jamie Essenpreis, Lee Ann Rautenberg Academics 10 9 To any outsider four obvious groups are apparent at HHS. Although the group’s name changes each year, the members remain the same. Starting out labeled as freshmen, the first group survives together the horrors of high school and learns what is meant by pulling off the junior-senio r prom. The title senior means that life at HHS is coming to an end and class spirit is at its strongest because each individual realizes after graduation his special group will never assemble again as an entire class. However, the joys and sorrows class spirit. After ‘I wouldn't be part of any shared as a year elapses, other class.” the title sophomores is given to the now older group. Obtaining a driver's license, buying a class ring, and passing English II are objectives outlined for them. Turning into juniors means becoming upperclassmen and accepting more responsibilities like 1 10 Academics members of the Tina Voegele junior Class of ‘83, ‘84, ‘85, or ‘86 will always hold each group together in a special bond of loyalty through shared experiences. “It's great being a member of the Class of ‘84,’’ commented junior Tina Voegele. “I wouldn't be part of any other class. Trying to raise spirits for the first home football game, juniors and seniors build 4 pyramid during fifth hour lunch Splitting up into smaller groups to learn to give help as well as receive it, the composition group discusses a grammar review test Juniors Brian Zobrist and Boyd Rinderer pass out a box of candy bars to Michelle Riggs and Jamie Essenpries. The class sold the candy for fifty cents a bar to raise money for the prom On hat day, the seniors wear their class of ‘83 paint caps that they obtained from Voegele’s Studio Goofing off at a basketball game, three wild and crazy sophomores Todd Imming, Ben Hanna, and Todd Korte realize that school wouldn't be the same without a group of friends People 111 Getting the Job Done Although many students insist that the administration's goals for the 1982-83 school year was to stop students from wearing shorts, to abolish making out in the halls, and to suspend anyone whenever the opportunity prevailed, in reality they faced a year of more in-depth problems. Principal Fred Singleton insisted, ‘The major goal of the administration was parent involvement.” To carry out this predetermined goal, parents, community groups, as well as the public in general were invited to visit the school. Slide programs were presented in addition to tours given by one of the four administrators at HHS. Also to increase contact, parents and students were encouraged to talk with an administrator by appointment on Wednesday evenings. While an increase in public relations was only one point on their list of desired accomplishments, the administrators’ major concern was the proposed tax referendum on April 12. Despite numerous campaigns and meetings, the referendum failed leaving the school to face a $369, involvement. 1 1 2 Administration “The major goal of the administration was parent Principal Fred W. Singleton 958.66 deficit for the 1983-84 school year. ‘The school is at the mercy of the public. We have to ask permission to receive more revenue by raising the taxes. The public’s solution was to cut programs or borrow money. Unfortunately, we don't agree,” commented assistant principal Dale Schmalz. ‘‘Now it’s up to the board.” On Monday night, May 9, 1983, the board made the following cuts that pertain to HHS: combine boys and girls track schedules, eleminate an English teacher, eliminate the part-time business teacher, cut some of the social studies classes, make driver's education self-supporting by increasing the fee, do not replace the resigning guidance counselor, charge athletic fees, cut the library secretary's working time in half, use only two driver's education cars instead of three, and send report cards home with students instead of mailing them. Still, only a small part of the deficit is covered by these reductions. Other cuts are inevitable and will probably be proposed and approved in the future. Principal Fred Singleton stated, “The students are the losers.” Members of the Board of Education: Ms. Kay Drake, Mr. James Coleman, Mr. Carl Baumann, President Ronald Hemant, Superintendet Olin W. Stratton, Mr. Howard Robertson, Mr. Richard Schrumpf, and Mr. Robert Hosto. Keeping tabs on all programs, establishing new policies, and making sure things are running smoothly are just a few of the responsibilities of Principal Fred Singleton Assistant Principals Mr. Don Closson and Mr Dale Schmalz find the title of administrator means more than sitting behind a desk Mr. Fred W. Singleton BA: Colorado College MA: Colorado College Social Studies Principal Mr. Don Closson Assistant Principal BS: Southern Illinois University (C) MS: Illinois State University Social Studies Adviser: Youth for Christ Mr. Joseph Schaefer Assistant Principal BS: Southern Illinois University (C) MS: University of Illinois Industrial Education Mr. Dale Schmalz Assistant Principal BS: Southern Illinois University (E) MS: Southern Illinois University (E) Guidance, Busine ss Adviser: National Honor Society One of the many duties of Assistant Principals Mr. Don Closson, Mr. Dale Schmalz, and Mr Joe Schaefer, who are in charge of sports, academics and activities respectively, is supervising basketball games People 113 Getting the bugs out Okay faculty members, here’s your chance to get back at Highland High School and teaching. Of all the occupational hazards of working at HHS, what bugs you the most? Complaints against the students were number one on most lists. ‘It is the refusal of students to accept responsibility that annoys me,’ commented Mrs. Cary Iftner, PE teacher. Many other faculty members also agreed with her in that student's lack of respect was the main part of life at HHS that irritated them, but answers to this question varied from student apathy all the way to the leaky roof, carpets that trip you, and the scattered lovers in the media center. Just to point out that the students are not so bad after all, here are a few of the lighter ' “Student apathy .. .”’ “Swamp puddles... “Playground duty... bugs. Miss Nona Holmstrom pointed out the ‘‘swamp puddles” in the parking lot after a rain as her bug as well as a few memorable food fights during fourth hour lunch. Mr. Dale Schmalz said that the playground duty he patrols before and after school bugged him while Miss Rhonda Gibson, a PE student teacher brought up our wild and wacky menus, “Some days they are really off the wall.” These little annoyances and aggravations are common to every job and certainly not exempt from teaching at HHS. Too bad Mr. Burke over in the chemistry area can’t invent a pesticide to eliminate these unbiological bugs. Mrs. Cary Iftner iad Miss Nona Holmstrom ‘a Mr. Dale Schmalz Mrs. Gloria B. Alarcon BA: Washington University Foreign Language Adviser: International Fellowship, Spanish Club Mr. David B. Bailey BA: McKendree College Social Studies Adviser: National Honor Society Mr. Arlen L. Baker BS: Eastern Illinois University MS: Southern Illinois University (E) Adviser: Office Occupations, Nation Honor Society, Distributive Education Mrs. Shirley J. Bastilla BA: Southern Illinois University (E) English, Foreign Language Adviser: French Club What bugs Mrs. Jenna Highlander? Students like Ben Hanna who thinks they can sneak out of the library without checking out books What bugs Mrs. Marjorie Turner? Mouths that are always open during class 114 Faculty If he had a chance, Mr. Dale Ott would like to shoot every one of the speakers which send out the earsplitting tones throughout the day Ms. Joy J. Bell BA: University of Illinois MS: Illinois State University Guidance, English Adviser: Student Council Mr. Bradley P. Bevis BS: Eastern Illinois University MS: Southern Illinois University (C) Health Adviser: Senior Class Coach: Girls Track Miss Marian Beyer BS: University of Illinois Business Mr. Larry J. Burke BS: Eastern Illinois University MS: University of Missouri (R) Science, Industrial Education Adviser: Audio Visual Mr. Thomas J. Burns BS: Eastern Illinois University Industrial Education, Physical Education Mrs. Deborah J. Caulk BS: Southern Illinois University Social Studies Adviser: Junior Class, Model United Nations Mr. Theodore D. Cipicchio BS: Michigan State University Business Adviser: Senior Class Coach: Girls Track, Wrestling Mrs. Marjory E. Clayton BS: Greenville College Vocal Music Mrs. Gerrie Gradle BS: University of Missouri (StL) MS: Southern Illinois University (E) Special Education Adviser: Sophomore Class Mr. Brent Grodeon BA: Southern Illinois University (C) MS: Illinois State University Science Adviser: Science Club Miss Brenda S. Hall BS: Purdue University BS: Ball State University English Adviser: Student Council Mrs. Sharon R. Hargus BS: Southeast Missouri State University MS: Southern Illinois University (E) Home Economics Adviser: Future Homemakers of America People 115 Mr. John R. Heath BS: University of Illinois MS: University of Illinois Instrumental Music Adviser: Senior Class Mr. John A. Hester BS: Southeast Missouri State University MS: Southern Illinois University (E) Mathematics Adviser: Student Council, Math Team, JETS Team Mrs. Jenna Highlander BA: Southern Illinois University (E) Librarian Adviser: Friends of the Media Center Ms. Nona G. Holmstrom BS: Iowa State University Physical Education Adviser: Freshman Class Coach: Volleyball Mrs. Cary Iftner BS: Eastern Illinois University MS: Southern Illinois University (E) Physical Education Coach: Girls Tennis Mr. Larry Iftner BS: Eastern Illinois University MS: Southern Illinois University (E) Mathematics Coach: Boys Tennis Mr. Paul E. James BS: Eastern Illinois University Industrial Education Coach: Freshman Football, Girls Basket- ball, Boys Track Mr. Tom Koch BS: Illinois State University Agriculture Adviser: Future Farmers of America Mrs. Linda Kramper BA: Southern Illinois University (C) English Adviser: Junior Class Mrs. Ann E. Linenfelser BS: Illinois State University Science Mr. Steven C. Moore BS: Eastern Illinois University MS: Eastern Illinois University ACE: University of Illinois Social Studies Coach: Cross Country, Boys and Girls ' Track Mrs. A. Rosemary Neathery BA: Greenville College MS: Southern Illinois University (E) Business 116 People Spending some free time with his son Danny, Mr. Thomas watches a football game on television; but when Danny objects, he switches the channel to Sesame Street Studying to be a Valley Girl, Mr. Bailey intently researches a substitute career Donning his camouflage apparel complete wit duck call and decoys, Mr. Grodeon is ready f r a hunting excursion away from school Time to spare Like most of the students who try to get as far away from HHS as possible on their days off, teachers find they also need to escape from within the confines of the classroom. However, according to most, school like an unwanted spirit haunts their free time also. Even on days off, most teachers find themselves doing schoolwork. “There is always homework or papers to grade... 7 Mrs. Gloria Alarcon “There is always homework or test papers to grade, plans to be prepared for classes, and tests to be made,’’ commented Mrs. Alarcon. Once these drudgeries are completed, teachers do have time off to do the things they like to do. Although many students don’t realize it, faculty members do have lives away from HHS. Mr. Stephen W. Oliver BA: MacMurray College MA: Southern Illinois University (E) English, Physical Education Coach: Varsity Boys Basketball Mr. Dale C. Ott BS: Illinois State University MS: Illinois State University En glish Adviser: Iris, Paw Print Mrs. Ann Pastrovich BA: Millikin University MA: University of Illinois Art Adviser: Freshman Class, Art Club Mrs. Linda M. Plett BA: Seattle Pacific University Home Economics Adviser: Future Homemakers of America Ms. Cathy A. Prack BS: Eastern Illinois University Special Education Adviser: Sophomore Class, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. Frank Prchal BA: Iowa Northern University Social Studies Coach: Varsity Football People 117 Teachers are people too Could it be even possible for faculty write short stories, some of which he members to have lives away from HHS and out of their classrooms? It seems they do, and many of them have very interesting hobbies and ‘‘second”’ jobs. For example, Mrs. Rosemary Neathery, who to most students is only a typing teacher, is also a certified auctioneer. She replied, “Auctioneering will give me something to do after I retire from teaching.” Mild-mannered English teacher Mr. Stephen Oliver, who occasionally writes articles for the St. Louis Post Dispatch and the Springfield Journal as well as the Highland News Leader, has even composed verses for the Hallmark Greeting Card Co. Also, besides teaching and coaching basketball, he somehow finds time to employment.” Mrs. Jeanie Probst BS: Eastern Illinois University MS: Southern Illinois University (E) Mathematics Adviser: Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. Bill Rosenberg BS: Western Illinois University Mathematics Coach: Sophomore Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Boys Track Mrs. Jacquelyn J. Schneider BS: Southern Illinois University (C) MS: Southern Illinois University (E) English Mr. Frank Stillwagon BS: Eastern Illinois University Physical Education, Driver Education Adviser: Sophomore Class Coach: Freshman, Sophomore Basketball Mrs. Kathy Stone BS: Greenville College Social Studies Adviser: Junior Class, Model United Nations Ms. Cheryl Swafford BS: Southern Illinois University (C) MS: Southern Illinois University (C) Business 118 Faculty “I've played music nearly all my life and it doesn't conflict with my present has had published. Business-minded Mr. Arlen Baker also has a job other than teaching classes. This talented person plays guitar, keyboard, and banjo in the band “Today. ’ He said, “I’ve played music nearly all my life and it doesn’t conflict with my present employment. Besides that, I really enjoy it.” These three people aren't the only multi- talented faculty members at HHS. We also have a shop teacher who is in the trophy business and a home-ec teacher that flies. The list could go on and on. Students definitely aren't the only unique people at HHS, and teachers, believe it or not, can do things besides teach. Mr. Arlen Baker Also employed at Tile Town Carpet City in Fairview Heights, Mr. Burns prepares his sales pitch for his next customer. In Memory Teachers who really care about their students are respected and loved by them in return. Mr. Larry Schuette was one of these few. His untimely death October 2 was especially felt in the English department where he had taught English I and English II for ten years. He was not only a dedicated teacher, but also served as an adviser for the Student Council and the Youth for Christ organization. Mr. Schuette will be remembered by those whose lifes he touched. Sophomore Greg Braswell summed up the feelings of many HHS students when he said, ‘Mr. Schuette was a lot of fun in class because he scheduled not only time to be serious but also time to be friends. He was a one-of-a-kind teacher.”’ As a member of the St. Louis Philharmonic Orchestra, Mr. Heath uses his free time to practice his tuba music at home Stringing a tennis racket, Mr. Iftner works in the shop that occupies a small corner of his basement Mr. Barry Thomas BS: Southern Illinois University (E) MA: Northeast Missouri State University Safety, Driver Education, Physical Education Adviser: Sophomore Class Coach: Freshman Football, Junior Varsity Baseball Mrs. Marjory J. Turner BS: University of Nebraska English Adviser: Senior Class Mrs. Thelma Vernatti BS: Southern Illinois University (E) MS: Southern Illinois University (E) Business Mrs. Christine Warner Larry G. Schuette BS: Northeast Missouri State University MA: Northeast Missouri State University 1950-1982 : Four of the original prints by Joni Guidance, Foreign Language Eareckson now hang in the media Adviser: German Club center in Mr. Schuette’s memory These paintings, donated by Mrs Schuette, serve as a reminder of how Mr. Dave West Joni's life inspired others just as Mr BS: Southern Illinois University (C) Schuette’s life influenced the lives ot MS: Southern Illinois University (C) thass-Ka nell aul wild with. Industrial Education, Mathematics People 119 Help when you need it “I've got problems. My ankle hurts from sliding into home during P.E. I need to know what time the fan bus leaves Friday, and I've got to get this college application sent off but I need to get my transcripts first. In addition, I've got a killer headache. What can I do?”’ Taking first things first, that ankle should be looked at by the school nurse, Mrs. Dorcas Fisk. Being a certified registered nurse, she can examine the injured ankle and tell whether it's broken or only sprained. For the headache, there's not really much she can do because she is unable to administer drugs of any kind, but she can be a big comfort for those other little bumps and bruises that occur at one time or another. The next suggestion would be to go directly to the office and consult with one of the secretaries. Both Mrs. Lynn the kids.” Mrs. Dorcas M. Fisk “Working here at school is definitely a challenge, but this year I know more of Rutz and Mrs. Sherry Szoke are able to give help in filling out the transcript release forms or refer you to Mrs. Terry Frey who can get you an appointment with a counselor. Lynn and Sherry can also tell you what time your fan bus leaves or at least show you a copy of the daily announcements. These ladies not only help out with student problems, but also perform many secretarial duties as well which results in various day-to- day challenges. Lynn Rutz said, “Working here at school is definitely a challenge, but this year I know more of the kids.” It sure is a relief to know there are people in school to turn to for help from those seemingly unsolvable problems. They may not be able to perform miracles, but they can at least make a few of the perils of being a teenager go away. Mrs. Lynn Rutz Busily helping out at the circulation desk, Mrs. Bonnie Thiems, the library's Girl Friday, has many other responsibilities in addition to just being a secretary . BSN: Southern Illinois University (E) RN: Southern Illinois University (E) School Nurse Adviser: Future Medical Careers Club 12 0 Faculty Performing one of the many tasks of the school nurse, Mrs. Dorcas Fisk administers one of the hearing tests she gives annually to every ‘ S. , sophomores S Mrs. Terry Frey ’ 4 Mrs. Lynn Rutz Mrs. Sherry Szoke Mrs. Bonnie Thiems Mrs. Sherry Szoke finds the school’s intercom a Miss Christi Burke, adviser for the Video Tape step-saving device which enables her to track Recording Class, cues the newscasters in the down teachers, students or the infamous Cele Korte without having to leave the office studio from the control room as student controllers Amy Elder and Tim Hundsdorfer prepare for taping. Christi joined the staff mid- year to enable both students and teachers to get better use of the audio-visual equipment. She also was responsible for reviving the Channel 9 HHS news People 121 Always ready to serve HHS has more than 800 people coming and going in and out the building on any given school day. With these people come enormous appetites, dust, dirt, and mountains of clutter and trash. The tasks of feeding and picking up after students are placed in the capable hands of the cafeteria workers and the janitors. The cafeteria menu is often criticized, and the food may seem as if it always tastes the same; but someone always eats it. Menus must be planned with the use of government subsidies, tight budgets, and expedience. It is difficult to find pleasing combinations and still keep price and nutrition in mind. Yet the cafeteria workers manage to keep a sense of humor by designing food names with original and creative labels. “I learned to put 122 Custodians and Cafeteria “I learned to put together names to make the food sound more attractive at a seminar.” together names to make the food sound more attractive at a seminar,” Vi Boschelli commented. ‘‘On M A S H day, I just thought up my own names.” Custodians are more than a maid- service for HHS students. They also are fix-it people and trouble shocters. Contending with a leaky roof was one of their main concerns this year. Their job is not without its hazards either. While working Vi Boschelli atop a ladder in re ee SD AEE LOOM, head custodian Cele Korte broke his leg in the process. The student body signed a giant card wishing Cele well. A second loss occurred when Francis Beichel retired in mid-year. The faculty threw him a surprise party to express their appreciation of his service. Day Custodians: Jean Herzberg and Cele Korte Trying once again to stop a leak in the roof, Jean Herzberg (left) attempts to locate the cause of the problem Francis Beichel was honored by many friends who surprised him with a party sending him into retirement Miss Swafford jokes with Cele Korte about his accident which resulted from a fall off a ladder Cafeteria worker Joan Wilke counts the loose change freshman Scott Steinkoenig has given her for his lunch. School lunch prices were raised to 95¢ this year Cafeteria workers: (Row 1): Vi Boschelli; (Row 2): Kathy Holtgrave, Janet Kraus, Jane Rosen; (Row 3): Jane Hess, Mary Jane Fornelli, Aggie McGuire, Joan Wilke, Jeanette Matlock, Nancy Smith People 123 Winter blues Usually people blame winter blues on too much snow, but this year the blues took on a new meaning. Instead of a white Christmas, the area had to settle for a rainy Christmas and temperatures which zoomed upward, beginning a long stretch that broke all previous records of going without measurable snowfall. Not until January 21 was Highland hit with weather severe enough to cancel school for one day. “I didn't mind no snow because it gave me a chance to get outside”. Brad Paschal, junior With hopes restored, students recalled the February blizzard of 1982 which cancelled school for a week. This year, however, snow days were not to be. Asked what he thought of the warm winter, Junior Brad Paschal stated, “I didn’t mind no snow because it gave me a chance to get outside.” A balmy February turned into a rainy, cold spring and hopes for snow days faded. Endurance was rewarded when the School Board declared an extra day of Easter vacation and moved the close of school from June 2 During the first brief snowfall students finally As the mercury rose above 70 in February, Two anonymous HHS members took advantage found a use for winter coats and boots. students found themselves going outside for PE. of the first snow to spell out ‘Hi Mom” on the school lawn. 124 Freshmen reshmen Curt Abert Dan Aldrich Brenda Auer Tammy Bargetzi Jeff Barker Kristine Bean Jenny Becker Rich Bedard Rick Bellm Dennis Bentlage Kerri Bloemker Sherri Blom Steve Boeser Jennifer Barnert Harry Brady Art Braundmeier Paul Braundmeier Angie Bricker Maura Brockmeier Laura Buchanan Kenneth Bugger Chrissy Cagle Rich Cain Bill Camp Kevin Camp Laura Campbell Andrea Case Joseph Castegnaro Dale Chamberlain Patrick Clements Matthew Collmann Frankie Crockett Sherry Daiber Susan Dillow Warren Dissen Robert Driemeyer Bill Duffin Kathleen Duffin Staci Duncin Sean Eberhardt Suzanne Essenpreis Tom Faires Ron Forehand Tricia Fornelli Mike Frey Steve Frey Diana Gill Joe Gillespie Don Gnaedinger Dawn Goff Eric Good Karen Granger Gina Grapperhaus Mike Grapperhaus Leann Gruenenfelder Tim Gueherman Kenny Guidry Kathy Hagist Yvonne Haislar Chantel Harnetiaux Sarah Harris Scott Head Jeff Heim Kay Henkhaus People 125 After the 3:00 bells rings, the students are often seen rushing to their shuttle bus Boarding a bus may become the survival of the fittest as the largest upperclassmen push and shove to the best of the seats John Hug Beth Hundsdorfer Todd Hunsche Andrea Hurley Todd Hustedde David Iberg Jim Iberg Tracy Imboden Mike Kampwerth Lisa Kapp Brian Kaufman Nancy Kidder Jackie Klaus Randy Kleinmann Gail Klostermann Monica Koberczky Randy Koberczky Karen Koch Celena Koepki Dean Korte Jay Korte Donna Kraus Karen Kraus Dale Krump Rhonda Herrod Ricky Hessenauer Bob Hock Steven Hock Janean Holt Paula Holzinger Matt Homann Stephanie Hosto 126 Freshmen Roads, routes, routines The most traditional and frequently the bus, and not enough girls, and it used method to get to school is by takes a half hour to get home.” bus. Over 70% of HHS students ride Most students live for the day they the yellow vehicles either from can drive their own wheels to school. Highland or from one of the four But owning a car means popularity surrounding centers in the district. with less fortunate rideless friends. It OE ore eee ee ee eee means having to rides provide get to school twenty to forty- “I drive because it takes a extra early to find five minutes to half hour to get home.” a choice parking kill each morning Grant Barth spot. It also and afternoon. means that when Some use the the gas tank time to visit with friends or to catch a needle registers on E, the car must few extra winks. The really desparate often sit at home as its owner boards study. Grant Barth who used to ride the degrading yellow bus until next the bus, now drives everyday. “I drive payday because there are too many kids on For those lucky enough to drive, the walk to the parking lot is a short trip compared to the often long bus rides home With the monotony of riding the bus, junior Andy Prusa finds daydreaming a way to escape from the boredom Gerald Landolt Karen Layher Mary Lewis Amy Livingston Chris Loyet Jean Luitjohan Tony Macke Paul Malter Brian Maurer James McCoig David McKennedy Dean Melton Scott Michaelis Joe Michelotto Russell Miller Kelly Moss Patti Moss Shari Mudd Lynn Munie Mike Nagel Jeff Nihiser Todd Nihiser Chris Noles Lisa Ohren People 127 Button- mania What is one of the most popular fads that hit HHS this year? Buttons, yes, we said “buttons,’’ those cute, round, shiny metal disks, that can be worn in a variety of places, like on hats, coats, purses, etc. Students could choose many different types of buttons to fit their lifestyles and personalities. Choices ranged from those with clever sayings to those expressing loyalty to the Valley Girl Movement, the St. Louis “Buttons were inexpensive to buy and make.” Kim Breuer, senior Cardinals or even a pet beagle. Wearers also were able to show their feelings and emotions on these minature, traveling billboards. Many of the buttons at HHS were made by the Art Club. For a small fee students could get almost anything they wanted on one. This annual project made approximately $500 for the organization, especially during football season when the club designed a different collec- tor's button for every home game. Art Club president Kim Breuer commented, “The reason for the successful sales was that the buttons were inexpensive to buy and make.” Mary Ohren Missie Oney Debbie Palenchar Stephen Parris Delmus Patty Glen Pike David Plocker Tammy Potthast Fay Ragsdale Polly Ramatowski Anthony Ramsey Jill Redman Virginia Rieke uzanne Riepshof Scott Riggs Terry Rode 128 Freshmen As Tim Hundsdorfer quietly sits in the media center doing homework, he displays his handmade button Art students Jayne Korsmeyer, Dana Johnessee, and Gena Hosto patiently work on the button sales during homecoming week Rob Ronat Richard Ross Lonnie Rouse Sandy Row Gena Rutz Chris Sabol John Sanders Brian Saul Jeanie Schaffner Jim Schleper Andrea Schneider Tim Schneider Michelle Schrage Kathy Schwend Jeff Sedlacek Helen Shaw James Spurgeon Amy Steiner Karla Steiner Scott Steinkoenig Mike Stevenson Michael Stricker Susan Stumpf Joan Suess Ursula Taylor Paul Tebbe Carl Thiems David Thiems Stacey Thiems Theresa Tift Keith Toenyes Julie Torbit Scott Troxell Lisa Uhe Chris Voegele Scott Voegele Stephanie Vonrohr Lee Voss Nancy Warnecke Mike Warning Sandi Waterman Tim Watson Kerin Webb David Weis Mary Weis Brian Weiss Jay Wernle Denny Wetzel Robin Wheatley Bill White Colleen White 129 People Ruth Wiedner Brian Wiess Bradley Wilken Robert Wilkinson Kitty Wilson Kevin Woodside Lauren Young Robert Zerban Alan Zobrist Heidi Zobrist Traci Zobrist Not pictured: Pamela Beahringer Jennifer Stever Sophomore Julie Debatin learns the importance of taking good lecture notes in preparation for one of Mrs. Turner's English tests. (Insert) Sophomore Jeff Siegrist copies down textbook notes while working on a math assignment Joseph Altevolt Brad Ambuel Chris Arbogast Richard Armbruster Bruce Augustin Eric Augustin Curt Barker Joseph Barr Carla Bellm Mia Bennett Michael Biggs Cami Bizer Sheryl Boeser Karen Bohnen- stiehl Cindy Brandt Becky Brown Cary Brown Lisa Buchanan Jeff Buchmiller Lisa Brusack Keien Burcham Laura Bryd David Callahan Wayne Castegnaro Joel Clasquin Stephen Clayton Dani Coffee Tim Conrad Pamela Coyle Pamela Cruthis Terry Daiber Paul Davis 1 30 Freshman Sophomore Notes, notes, Notes play a small, but significant role in our lives. Just think of all the scribbles and scratches on tiny slips of paper that could be so important if they reminded you to do your assignments or to study for a test. Or how about the legal aspects of notes? No one may ride a bus to a game or go on a field trip without a parent permit slip. A note is required from your parents in order to excuse an absence. To get into class for being late, you must have either a slip given by a teacher or a pass written by Mrs. Frey if you just dawdled a little too long between classes. In a student's life, class notes are the most important type of all. All students take notes to help them remember and to make studying for a test easier. At the end of a semester, folders full of notes are dumped into the trash with no regard to the importance they once had. Reminder notes are the most peculiar of all. Because they depend on the individual, there is a wide variety. People use strings tied around their fingers, notes written on the hands, and marks here and there that trigger their minds to remember to study for a test, do an assignment, or to bring a parent permit slip. Last there are the proverbial love notes which some girls place more importance on than their school work. In the hum-drum of the classroom, writing a note to that ‘‘special guy”’ is much more important than the daily assignment. The writing of the note can make the torment of fifty-five minutes of separation a little easier to bear. So whether it’s a note for the Monday you felt like sleeping in, or your psychology notes for an upcoming test, or simply a note reminding a friend that you still care, the notes in a students’ lives are indeed noteworthy. Julie Debatin Bonnie Deibert Tim Dillow Robert Donato Robert Donnelly Ellard Douglas Jeff Dubach Matthew Duncan Teresa Dusky Jill Eardley Paula East Cynthia Engelmann Debbie Essenpreis Teresa Foederer Lisa Frank Julie Freeman Chris Frey Ken Frey Mark Frey Tammi Frey Thomas Geiger Debbie Gemoules Carla Goff Terri Grapperhaus Keith Greear Phil Gundlach Lee Ann Guswelle Lisa Gustin Monica Hager Tad Haller Ben Hanna Bill Hartlieb People 131 Robin Hartlieb Meredith Heineman Daniel Henke Michelle Hess Lisa Hilbert Dana Hoenig Joseph Homoky Trevor Hosto Robert Hubler Mark Hug Lori Hunziker Julie Iberg Tammy Imboden Todd Imming Sheila Jones Dawn Kalagian Angie Kampwerth Cathy Kampwerth David Klein Kerri Knebel Blake Kohlbrecher Dean Korsmeyer Douglas Korte Kevin Korte MUSICAL GROUP iO O5O' OOO. OO O° OO OOOO Ob ob oh ob Ob Ob Oo ob O Ooo =} 010) .¢-) (Survey conducted by STYLE OF CLOTHING REO Speedwagon MOVIE “Rocky III “Eee. “Porky’s “Savannah Smiles” “Arthur” “Star Wars” “Animal House” “Up in Smoke” “Stripes” RADIO STATION KSHE KHTR 134','23¢ WIL TYPE OF MUSIC Rock Soft Rock Punk Country MA BBL DL DA MO WA A MHL DL LE OE “An Officer and a Gentleman” Suevey ; mer Friends of the Media Center) Sistaiiniis Jeans, T-shirts, Casual =i eke Thorn Birds Punk Motemes The Outsiders Preppy Sociales Diary of a Young Girl Western Rush y Forever Sporty : Catch 22 Led Zepplin Ted Nugent Sez... In mid-February of this year three hundred and fifty students were polled on their entertainment preferences and school activities. We gathered and organized the surveys, which represent all four classes. The results are listed on this page. HAIR STYLE CLUB Feathered International Fellowship Long German Club Punk, Spikey French Club Mohawk Model United Nations Short Wee ee Ae a ae ae te te oe oe oe oe a a ak ok ok oe ok a ae ak ok ok ae ae ae ak tk oe ae a ak ok ok oe 132 Sophomores (Oi @ Os OO OS O O OO OO O MALE MOVIE STAR Burt Reynolds Tom Selleck Clint Eastwood Sylvester Stallone Dudley Moore E:T. Richard Pryor Wate ibt-mm Golbbates Kermit the Frog Clark Gable FEMALE MOVIE STAR Goldie Hawn Bo Derek Jaclyn Smith Victoria Principal Sally Fields Loni Anderson Valerie Bertinelli Jane Fonda Stephanie Powers Katherine Hepburn MOST RESPECTED WORLD FIGURE Dad Both Parents President Reagan Mother God Jimi Hendrix Pope John Paul II Santa Claus The Artisians raw wk kkk kkkkkk week kekkkkkkekkkkkekkkkkkkkkkk kkk Lori Korte Todd Korte Lesa Kraus Beth Kruse Kim Kuhl Christina Kulage Cynthia Kulage David Lancey Bonnie Landert Michael Landmann Kenneth Landolt Gina Langhauser Marla Leopold Robert Lewis Eric Liening Anne Livingston Angie Lutostanski John McDonald Gail McKee Jeffery McNeilly Craig Marti John Merkle Gary Mersinger Ron Messerli Matt Mettler Peter Micheletto Tina Miles Karen Moss Michael Nelson Craig Niehaus Donna Palenchar Teresa Pierce Steve Piquard Amy Pisaneschi Sherry Poettker Brent Portell Jeff Ransdell Scott Reynolds Bobbi Rickher Collen Ridens Michelle Rinderer Sheryl Robinson Gordon Rogier Gary Runge Timothy Rutz Brian Schmollinger Kyle Schumacher Kim Schwend Peopl e 133 Kim Sedlacek Jeffery Siegrist Scott Sims Mary Slantz Kyle Stuckwisch Christine Swiney Tina Tebbe Brenda Thole Tracie Turner Robert Voegele Donna Voliva James Vosholler David Wagner Suzanne Waller Donna Warnecke Shelly Wesselmann Shari White Michael Widman Elizabeth Wiess Neysa Wieter Karen Williams Red Williams Patti Young Lori Zimmerman Darren Zobrist Not pictured: Dana Steinhoff David Eilers Chad Weiss Tina Ellsworth Jeanette Fore- Mark McNeilly hand Kim Schwend Audra Albert Laurie Alberternst Lorinda Albrecht Bruce Allen Carman Anders Stephen Apken aren Auer Lisa Bargetzi Penny Barnes Grant Barth 13 4 Sophomores Juniors Weekends are made for... When it comes to weekends, there are basically two kinds of people— those who use the weekend to recuperate from a week of school and those who use the week of school to With only a dollar at stake, seniors Todd recover from their weekend. Tschannen and David Pender check out a new Many students find weekends a movie good time to relax. They can be found Torn between her social life and her job at at home with the stereo, TV, a good McDonalds, senior Kelly Perrine cften finds book, or the family. Bruce Augustin, herself working on the weekends sophomore, says, ‘I always look forward to Saturday mornings to watch Scooby Doo and Richy Rich.” Others find weekends a time to get “I always look forward to Saturday mornings to watch Scooby Doo and Richy Rich.” Bruce Augustin, sophomore out of the house and spend time with their friends or dates. With the admission price dropping to one dollar, the local theater has become especially popular. Many go to games, shopping at St. Clair, out to eat, or to parties. But, some just spend their time crusing around looking for better excitement. However the weekends are spent, they are surely looked forward to by all, and it is a unanimous feeling that they are always too short. Warren Barth Craig Baumann Rachelle Berry Jimmy Bjornson Rob Bloemker Wendy Bosshart Greg Braswell Beth Brown After a Friday night basketball game, David Brown sophomores Anne Livingston, Beth Kruse, and Patti Young satisfy their late night munchies at Ken's. 136 Juniors David Bugger Julie Bullock Janet Buske Denise Butler John Chamber- lain Mark Clark David Clutts Bill Coffee Tom Collmann Kelly Cook Rich Daiber Dean Dascotte Tina Davis Kirk Dissen Brian Dugan Rich Dusky Brad Dye Christi Essenpreis Jamie Essenpries Cindy Feldman Michelle Fornelli Ray Foster David Frank Jean Frank 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 Harr Scott Haese Keith Hagler Tonya Hamilton Kristie Harris Shelley Harris Kathy Hediger Terry Hellman Jason Hemann Sue Hencke Darren Henke People 137 Coping with homework Red-eyed and ruffled, the student How or even whether students drags himself to his first hour class. study, it is surely one of the least He has been up all night writing a favorite parts of being a student. big paper assigned three weeks ago. Sound familiar? Around the high school, there seems to be as many approaches to studying as there are Bruce Henschen eee Dan Hessenauer individuals. Cindy Hester “I study one class in another when it gets : i boring. Jeff Buchmiller, sophomore Joanne Ticise! Kelly Hiett Tammy Isaak Some students like getting together to do homework, but after the refrigerator is empty and the good TV shows have passed, there's usually little time left for studying. Jeff Don Jakel Buchmiller, sophomore, says, “I study oe toe one class in another when it gets boring.’’ Dedicated students have their homework done fifteen minutes after school is out, but there are some students who avoid homework at all costs. Tony Johnson Kim Kaminski Tuning out distractions of the lunch crowd, Joyce Kamper junior Stacy West studies despite chatter from Devon Wille and Shari Sanvi After finishing his math homework, junior Craig Baumann checks his answers 138 Juniors Junior Dawn Steiner, determined to finish her homework, concentrates on her trig Although students are only allowed a limited 40 minutes for lunch, junior Ray Foster and freshman Dean Korte still find time to discuss homework problems Ted Kaufman Jay Kennedy Jim Kidder Connie King Charlie Klein Theresa Klein Mike Koberezky Brenda Korte Connie Korte N ancy Korte Randy Korte Robert Krug Debbie Kuhl Lisa Kuhn Leasa Landolt Pat Leopold Debbie Lofquist Sandy Long Kirt MacManus Tammy Malter Tina Maroon Sheila Marquardt Debbie Matthews Robbie McCord Crista McLean Scott McNeilly Patti Meier Brian Melton Darin Meskil Drew Mesle Kim Messina Amy Morlen Vic Munie Missy Neudecker Sherri Neumann Gary Ohren David Parker Scott Parks Lori Parris Brad Paschal Ron Perigen Jr. Jeff Pierce Kathy Pierce Susan Piquard Todd Plocher Andy Prusa Denise Ratermann Lee Ann Rautenberg People 139 Buy, buy, bye! “How would you like to buy a... % Does this sound familiar? With all ee merchandise being sold around the school, chances are you've heard it several, or several hundred, times. From raffle tickets to advent calendars, HHS clubs, classes, and organizations have sold just about everything. Gordon Rogier, junior, gives his feelings, ‘Sometimes it becomes a nuisance, but they have to get their money somehow.” For style, there were buttons and T- shirts of all kinds. To express special “Sometimes it becomes a nuisance, but they have to get money somehow.” Gordon Rogier, junior feelings, there were flowers, messages in the Paw Print and media center, Christmas cards, and Valentines. For entertainment, there were tickets to the coronation, prom, dances, and various games. For hunger, there were cookies, fruit, and candy; and if all else failed, there was always the cafeteria food—but only as a last resort. Thanks to excellent merchandisers, students could leave school with smiles on their faces, full stomachs, and empty wallets. Jeff Ray Mark Reaka Cheryl Rehkemper Pam Reinacher Jennifer Rice Dana Riechmann Sue Riechmann Glenn Riepshoff Michele Riggs Chery] Riley Boyd Rinderer Darla Rinderer Jill Rinnert Alan Rode Mark Rosen Tammy Rutz Joe Saathoff Shari Sanvi Becky Saul Cheryl Scherby Susie Schmitt Stacy Schneck Todd Schneider Brian Seifried 140 Junior With soda out of the question before 1 p.m., senior Jayne Korsmeyer must choose between one of the available fruit drinks Taking time away from their lunch hour, a few devoted juniors sell prom garters between bites Jrs. not pictured Joyce Causey Shelly Dawson Terry Thomas Chris Siverly Mike Sleeth Marion Smith Brian Spencer Dawn Steiner Bill Stoff Jay Strackeljahn Dena Suess Mark Suever Margaret Sugg Denise Thiems Kurt Thuenemann Pat Thurmond Stacey Tuffli Tina Voegele Tammi Water- man Bernice Weber Doris Weis Linda Weis Fred Weiss Gail Wellen Jeff Wellen Cathy Wendler Stacy West Larry Whitlow Devin Wille Audra Wilson Harry Wise Roger Young Brian Zobrist Mark Zobrist Mike Zobrist Mark Zschiegner People 141 142 Class Officers Senior class officers President James Scott, Secretary Jackie Schaffner, Vice-President Angie Rudolph, and Treasurer Sonia Wille take a look at the new red and black robes chosen by the senior class. Class of ‘83 Class Colors: Burgundy and Ivory Class Flower: Pink Rose Class Motto: Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, but live today. Class Advisers: Mrs. Marjorie Turner, Mr. Brad Bevis, Mr. John Heath, Mr. Ted Class Act Cipicchio Setting up and running class meetings are the responsibility of four very important members of each class, the class officers. After being elected in the fall, they decide along with the class sponsors what the class as a whole will do, such as selling candy bars or having a car wash. Because class meetings are often canceled, the class officers must keep the class informed of upcoming events and work to develop class unity and spirit. As freshmen class officers, the main concern is to collect dues from reluctant classmates. Becoming sophomores means beginning the ritual of fund raising projects for the next year’s prom. Junior officers, Class of ‘85 although not the only ones involved in Class Colors: Burgundy and Black pulling off the prom, preside over the Class Flower: Sweetheart Rose Tee R Class Motto: Today's dreams are tomorrow's activities of all the committees to pate Pia ensure a smooth-running night. Class Advisers: Mr. Barry Thomas, Mr. Frank | Officers of the senior class help Stillwagon, Ms. Kathy Prack, | decide the program of baccalaureate Mrs. Gerrie Gradle and also take part in the service. Every large group of people needs Although the sophomore class officers Vice leaders to keep the group together; President Michelle Rinderer, President Meredith the class officers are the leaders of Heineman, Treasurer Scott Sims, and Secretary each class at HHS. Lori Zimmermann still have two more years al HHS, they decided to take a trip to the guidance department for assistance in choosing the fate of their futures HEAD FOR THE ISLANDS Finished with their wall decorations for homecoming, the seniors display their not-so- original idea that came from the can of a famous beverage Class of ‘84 Class Colors: Burgundy and Ivory Class Flower: Red Rose Class Motto: Yesterday they were dreams, today they are realities, tomorrow they will be memories Class Advisers: Mrs. Debbie Caulk, Mr. Brent Grodeon, Ms. Linda Kramper, Mrs. Kathy Stone Selling prom tickets during lunch hours, the junior class officers Treasurer Jay Strackeljahn, Secretary Tina Maroon, President Brad Paschal, and Vice-President Grant Barth anxiously await their first customer Trying to make more money for the prom, the junior class ran the concession stand at one of the basketball games ‘ The Josten’s representative made frequent trips Class of ‘86 : 3 Chas Clan thagiady and lecy to HHS hoping to sell class rings to the Class Flower: Red Rose mophicmcess. Class Motto: Tomorrow we live today’s dreams Class Advisers: Mr. Larry Iftner, Mr. Steve Oliver, Ms. Nona Holmstrom, Mrs. Ann Pastrovich finding only half-size lockers at HHS, the reshmen class officers President Traci Zobrist, Treasurer Suzie Essenpreis, Vice-President Matt Colmann, and Secretary Sherri Blom must learn ow to stuff their books, a winter coat, and Sometimes a band instrument into the small space People 143 Steven G. Abert Leo R. Aldrich Craig A. Athmer Kris A. Baer Sheri E. Bannister David W. Bargetzi Julie A. Barker Catherine R. Barney Michelle D. Barr Lori L. Beck William R. Beckman Dottijean Bellm Sara J. Bielong Sandra D. Blom Bryan K. Bone 1 44 Seniors Special days Everyday is special for someone. But a few select days are more memorable to others. When naming days of special signifance, holidays easily top the list. Other days, special to HHS, included Punk Day, Daisy Day, Homecoming Week, the Art Fair, Blood Drive Day, exam days and numerous other days. Methods of celebration vary with the event. Dressing up seems a favorite way. Used on various occasions such as Punk Day, Halloween, and numerous red and black days. Cards are a traditional way to express feelings. On Christmas and Valentine’s Day, messages were hand- delivered by Student Council members. Flowers are always welcome. Students could buy the traditional They added a festive mood to the day.” Sue Dillow, freshmen mum for the homecoming football game, a carnation for Valentine's Day or a daisy on Daisy Day in May. Sue Dillow, freshmen, explained she liked the cards and flowers because, ‘They added a festive mood to the day.” Whatever the method used HHS students always find a way to make days special. Yearbook stati members Kurt Thuenemann and Carol Degenhardt get ready to hand the books out over both lunch hours on the last day of homecoming week. 650 books had to be un- packed and put in order in roughly three hours Tina Voegele and Cathy Kampwerth, both members of the girls basketball tam, show support for their team on red and black day Staff members and teachers such as Mrs Highlander get in the act during dress up days On Halloween Mrs. Highlander dressed up as Queen of the Nile Cathy Barney donned her wildst clothes for the punk day. Cathy made her leopard skin shirt Richard A. Bowers Jeffery A. Boyer Kimberly A. Breuer Elisa A. Brockmeir Shawn G. Brown Linda K. Brusack Donald A. Bugger Brenda L. Bumb Charles B. Burke Phillip M. Byers Stanley R. Camp Anthony J. Cania Lowell T. Caulk Robert A. Clasquin Linda L. Cook People 145 Troy D. Crase Michael A. Daiber Carol A Degenhardt Denise M. Deibert James M. Dillow Cathleen M. Dissen H. Dale Dodson Kelley R. Drake Amy L. Elder Tom K. Elmore Jeffery J. Fickbohm Dean E. Frank 146 Seniors Special highs One good thing about having your birhday listed on the daily announcements is that by lunch most people have forgotten—unless your friends make sure everyone knows by sending you a balloon bouquet. This fad caught on at HHS so quickly that it seems as if the balloon ladies are out here every week. Tha balloons may be a variety of colors including the silver milar ones with various cartoon characters or those special messages on them. Colorful ribbons and a big bow en- “I was So embarassed .. .’ Paula East able the victim to guide the 6-12 bal- loons from class to class. Most teach- ers don’t really mind the balloons if the students leave them alone during the class period. The people who send them send for several reasons. One of the most com- mon is to embarass the receiver. This works as sender and receiver Paula East explained, ‘I was so embarassed when they sent them to me. Then we sent them to Chris Swiney because she was new, and we wanted to get her noticed.” Donna Palenchar holds Chris Swiney’s balloons while Chris goes up to get some lunch Gena Rutz (below) receives a balloon bouquet in study hall from one of her friends also in the study hall Robert L. Frank Matthew E. Frey Susan K. Lancey Frey Jan Marie Gaffney JoAnn Gehrig Steven R. Gemoules Rhonda R. Goodall Tina L. Gregory Jeff W. Guentensberger Eric F. Guetterman Brad A. Haese Natalie E. Hammond People 147 Special relations Relations, you expect to find them at home, but what happens when a person finds himself confronted with a relative at school? The most common combination is the older sibling younger sibling combination. Another common relationship is the parent child one. The special relationships may cause problems or prove to be an advantage, depending upon the situation. In the classroom, teachers tend to remember older brothers and sisters. This has caused more than one little brother or sister agony. Mixed up names or too high or low expectations can cause hurt feelings. Outside of the classroom, a brother or sister may prove to be an advantage. Senior Carla Wilken commented, “I can always borrow lunch money from my freshmen brother Bradley, whenever I forget mine.” The younger sibling gains from the older one who has a license already. Freshmen Jeanie Schaffner explains, “I get to go to a lot of school David E. Hartlieb Brenda S. Heim Angela K. He nrichs Michele A. Herzberg Tommy L. Hock Duane L. Holzinger Gerald Holzinger Gena R. Hosto Mike W. Hubler Debra L. Hundsdorfer 148 Seniors “I get to go to a lot of school functions... freshmen Jeanie Schaffner functions because my older sister, Jackie, takes me to them.”’ Freshmen Maura Brockmeier explained she liked having a senior sister for a reason close to many freshmen. “I didn’t get initiated as much as the other freshmen did because people knew I had a sister that was a senior.” Another combination is the child parent one. Stacy West, Cindy Hester, and Chuck Burke all have fathers who work at HHS as teachers. Michele and Tricia Fornelli had their mom working in the cafeteria. If these students get in trouble in class, they don't have to wait for the story to get home if mom or dad has already heard about it at work. A good point is that they always had someone there to get lunch money from or to approve last minute plans made with friends at school. All in all a relative at school is the same as one out of school, both problem-causing and an advantage, depending upon the people and situation. u” Sherri Blom waits for her sister Sandy to give her a ride home. The sisters ride together to school almost everyday Cindy Hester talks to her father over her lunch hour. Mr. Hester, who teaches math, had Cindy in one of his classes this year Doug R Hundsdorfer Tim D Hundsdorfer Jeffery S Hutchison Bill M. Jenkins Dana A Johnessee Lorie L. Kaufman Marsha A. Kidd Eric E. King Katherine A. Klein Kirby L Knackstedt Randy D. Koch Scott D. Koch Brad D. Kohlbrecher Jayne M. Korsmeyer Brian H. Korte Curtis F. Korte Darrin P. Korte Scott L. Korte People 149 Suzanne M. Kulage Brian J Langhauser Theresa C. Lemp Shirley A Leonard Mark J. Liening Robert D. Lopez Lisa A. Lory Cynthia L. Lowe Paula S. McCoy Shawna L. McLain Jammy L. Mason Bradley R. Menz Monica L. Merkle Danny J. Mersinger Paige A. Mettler Karen M. Meyer Renae L. Michaelis Linda K. Miller Melanie L. Miller Ken A. Monken Janice M. Nagel Kevin R. Olliges Kimberly K. Paschal Dawn M. Pearson 150 Seniors Special Time Lunch hour is not really a hour. It's really only forty minutes. And it’s not just for eating lunch either. Although the period of time is set aside in the middle of each day for students and staff to eat, the time is not always used for that purpose alone. Sometimes as you look around in the commons, it seems as if no one is eating. Because lunch periods were shortened this year from fifty- five minutes to forty, students found themselves rushing a bit in order to get through eating and still have time left for other things. One of the most common activities to do instead of eating lunch is to cram for a test or do forgotten homework. For some the period provides an opportunity to take a break on the smoking lounge. On warm days many students may be found in the yards surrounding the school throwing a fresbee or football Foreign exchange student Jan Gaffney takes advantage of her lunch hour to visit with some of her new friends. Jan came from New Zealand Senior Glenn Theims, who worked in the media center over his lunch hour, watches as Mrs Thiems collects a fine from sophomore Tracie Turner “I really didn't have much else to do and really enjoyed it.” Glenn Thiems senior or just soaking up the sun. Food fights, gossiping and such are often used to pass time. Another aspect of lunch is being with your friends. Most people generally hope for the same lunch period as their friends. Couples take this opportunity to spend some time together. The real disappiontment is if they are seperated with one person scheduled to eat fourth hour and the other fifth hour. Another big attraction is the media center. With the large selection of magazines and newspapers many students take this opportunity to catch up on current events and trends. Others such as senior Glenn Thiems worked in the media center during this time. Said Glenn, “I worked over lunch after I ate lunch because I really didn't have much else to do and I really enjoyed | Fg With all the options available lunch doesn't have to mean eat. Margaret Sugg gets out of her 4th hour class early in order to eat before going to chorus Again this year chorus practice was held at the end of Sth hour lunch As part of FFA week the club held a stomper pull. Many students brought the souped up toy trucks to school. Craig Baumann, bruce Henschen and Dean Frey watch as Craig makes a test run People 151 David D. Pender Marsha A. Perfetti Kelly C. Perrine Charlotte M. Persons Joseph A. Peters Dennis L. Plocher Marie A. Pollard Todd M. Porter Darren J. Price Gayle S. Radmer Paula M. Ramatowski Gary E. Rasch Kent J. Raterman Todd R. Reilson Barry J. Reynolds Letizia L Reynolds Scott L. Riepshoff Ricky L. Rode 152 Seniors Cross Country teammates, Denise Thiems and Cathy Dissen watch the finish of a race Friendships are often formed during sports seasons Traci Zobrist and Ursula Taylor find an empty locker area a good place to share the news of the day Supportive parents are special friends (Far right) David Shelton towers over his mother as they are recognized at the homecoming football Special friends One of the most important relationships in a teenager's life is between him and his friends. Without friends who would you walk to class with, do homework with, eat lunch with or do any of the other things that friends do together? A friend is someone with whom you “Someone who you can trust and talk to” Sandy Long, junior feel comfortable and can be yourself. “Someone who you can trust and talk to is important to Sandy Long, junior. Hanging around with each other and finding someone you can have fun with is an important part of a friendship. Most students agree that unless two people have fun together, a friendship won't last. No matter who they are, everyone at HHS has found they need those special friends. Rosalie M. Rogier Angela R. Rudolph Karen S. Rutz Kris M. Rutz Stephen L. Sanvi Jacqueline A. Schaffner David J. Schneider Penny E. Schrumpf Sonya A. Schwartz Kevin W. Schwend People 153 Special People Every year seniors with enough credits are given the option to graduate one semester early. The student must have 17 credits by the end of the 7th semester in order to consider this option. An application they then fill out states the reason they feel they should be allowed to graduate early. The graduate must have a job or have been accepted by a college or trade school or have another valid reason before the graduation will be approved. This year twenty-two seniors cut their high school years short. The reasons and plans varied as much as the people. Beth Zink wanted to move with her husband who is stationed in Germany. Both Kirby Knackstedt and Danny Theims continued their um James T. Scott Lori A. Seiberlich J. David Shelton Barbara K. Shoot Robert E. Siverly Dee A. Steinkoenig Glen L. Steinkoenig Timothy J. Steinmann Sam E. Stevenson Denise M. Tabor Daniel L. Theims Glenn C. Theims Ruth M. Tschannen Todd A. Tschannen Gail A. Tucker 154 Seniors “... I wanted to get a head start on my career Dana Johnessee, senior schooling at Kaskakia Junior College. As they take their courses in welding, both continue to help on the family farms. Maggie Zurliene and Dawn Pearson both held jobs working for local merchants. Most of the seniors felt early graduation was just a matter of getting out and getting started on their futures. Dana Johnessee, who went on to Trend Beauty School after her 7th semester, explained “I graduated early to get a head start on my career. I really didn’t think I would miss any of the spring activiites. ’ Seniors may come back for the prom but miss many of the other spring events. For many the choice is the first of a series which will affect their lives. Early graduate Jim Dillow is reconized at the fall sports awards ceremony. He took advantage of his last high school semester to be on the football team Beth O. Zink Margaret E. Zurliene Kirby Knackstedt, foreground, helps Barry Johnson, on ladder, and other FFA members set up the Christmas decorations on the Square. As president of the FFA Kirby came back several times after his early graduation to fulfill his duties as president Not pictured: Maurice C. Bargetzi Steven T. Burnett Todd A. Capecchi Jeffory M. Frank Mary F. Frey Steven R. Gingerich R. Charles Good James H. Kathmann Jeanne M. Kidder John K. Kidder Jack S. Kuegler Luz Maria Martinez James A. Osborn Debra L. Overby Rex A. Pace Timothy R. Ross Bradley J. Schneider M. Kathleen Swiney Jerald L. Zeller Brad A. Vogelbacher Mark A. Vogelbacher Terry L. Waymoth Angela M. Weber Pamela S. Wernle Steven S. Wheeler Gerry D. Wiesenmeyer Carla S. Wilken Sonia R. Wille Ronald A. Zbinden People 155 Special recognition Everyone has special talents which are recognized periodically throughout the year. Whether it's winning that long cross c ountry race or getting an A on a hard chemistry test, student's accomplishments eventually shine through. Academic achievement is recognized at various times throughout high school. It is recognized during graduation when all honor seniors with a 4.0 grade point average or better wear gold cords. Juniors who show both high academic standards and leadership capabilities are eligible for National Honor Society induction during the spring honors convocation. Athlete letter-winners are recognized for their hard work during athletic awards ceremonies at the close of each season. A special awards day ends the year when special recognitions and scholarships are given to those students who have met special requirements and have done their best throughout the school year. But while not all students get the privilege of having their name called during the honors convocation or receiving a trophy on awards day, everyone has special talents that deserve to be recognized. Duane Holzinger (above) receives recognition for being the only senior with perfect attendance all throughout the four years of high school. Junior Michele Fornelli (above right) accepts a congratulatory hug from her mother after being selected as one of the ten junior members of NHS. (Right) Being recognized for their accomplishments, seniors Cathy Barney a nd Denny Plocher each received the American Legion citizenship award and Penny Schrumpf (center) received the Dee Boulanger award. 156 Special Recognition Newly-elected junior members of the National Honor Society (left): Cindy Hester, Stacy West, Cheryl Rehkemper, Darla Rinderer, Stacey Tuffli, Becky Saul, Michele Fornelli, Robbie McCord, Jay Strackeljahn and (not pictured) Beth Brown The Algebra II written examination team, (below) which consisted of juniors Cindy Hester, Michele Fornelli, Jim Geiger, Margaret Sugg, and not pictured, Jay Strackeljahn received third place recognition at the CTM Math Regionals Having obtained the most merits of all the band members in his class, Randy Kleinmann (bottom) accepts the freshman outstanding bandsman trophy Awards day Dee Boulanger Award: Penny Schrumpf George Bickline Scholarship Award: Gerry Wieserneyer St. Joseph Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship Award: Melanie Miller VFW Voice of Democracy Award: Jackie Klaus Dana Deibert Scholarship Award: Angie Rudolph Woodmen of the World American History Award: Beth Brown American Legion Citizenship Award: Cathy Barney, Den- ny Plocher Perfect Attendance Award: Duane Holzinger Model UN Outstanding Member: Barb Shoot Larry G. Schuette HEA Award: Gena Hosto Band Awards: Randy Kleinmann, Cindy Engelmann, dim Kidder, Darrin Korte British Airways ‘Most Promising Student’’ Award: Marsha Kidd John Philip Sousa ‘Outstanding Bandsman’ Award: Jeff Guentensberger Menz Award: Kelley Drake St. Louis Post-Dispatch Scholar Athlete: David Bargetzi Athlete of the Year: Cathy Dissen, Brad Kohlbrecher Science Award: Terri Lemp Math Awards: Cathy Barney, Brenda Bumb, Kelley Drake, Jo Ann Gehrig, Jeff Guentensberger, Todd Tschannen People 157 Special Class From their first day of high school, students anticipate the day when it will all be over—graduation. The day seems so far away as underclassmen, but as seniors it is suddenly too close. All seniors want to cherish their last year in high school knowing that this is the last football game, the last halftime show, the last musical, the last book report, the last day of high school. For the Class of 1983, that big day was originally scheduled for June 2. However, a winter with no snow days enabled the date to be moved to Friday, May 27 with baccalaureate services at the E R Church, Sunday, May 22. To make the graduation ceremony more formal and more special to the seniors, the faculty, wearing robes and hoods, led the graduating class into the gymnasium. As the seniors filed in, each girl was handed a pink silk rose, their class flower, purchased with money left over in the treasury. So that the speaker Dr. Deane Wiley from SIU-E, could speak directly to the graduates, they were seated with their backs to the audience. The traditional ceremony included greetings by the principal Fred Singleton, Superintendent Olin W. Stratton, class president James Scott, and Board of Education representative Howard Robertson. Honor students were recognized, and the band played “Truly”’ dedicated to the class. And 50 minutes later it was over. No more days of high school were left. There were visions of the future in each graduate’s mind—college, a job, vocational school, the armed forces, marriage. Even though the graduates will go their own way and may never be in one place again as a group, there is one thing that binds them together—they are the graduating class of 1983. Chosen by the senior class as junior marshals Cheryl Rehkemper and Craig Baumann (top) receive instructions from principal Fred Singleton for baccalaureate Having extra money left in the treasury, the seniors (Above) bought a silk pink rose for each girl and a cake for the whole class to enjoy To ensure a smooth-running baccalaureate, all seniors had to be present at the practice Saturday morning fven though Dana Johnessee (left) graduated in Thanking school board representative Howard January, she got to participate in the graduation Robertson, Denise Tabor is handed her high lseremony in May school diploma Representing the senior class with the highest grade point averages are salutatorians Melanie Miller and Cathy Barney and valedictorians Kelley Drake and Brenda Bumb Wearing red and black robes, the graduating class listens to Dr. Deane Wiley's speech Closing 161 162 Final Touches Closing 163 164 Ads Taking time out of his busy schedule, administrator Don Closson eats a satisfying meal. After all going to McDonalds is almost as much a part of school as going to class. It’s a place to meet, to talk, to celebrate victo- ries, and to forget defeats. McDonalds—more than just another place to eat. 916 6th Street 654-3114 a “S is © a = Economy affects HHS students, too. You may see a “Help Wanted” sign posted in a store window, but you can bet that it will not be there long. By the end of 1982, the U.S. unemploy- ment rate hit a post-war high of 10.8%, leaving more than 12 million Americans jobless. Highland and the surrounding com- munities were not excluded from this national trend. Students saw relatives, friends, family, and even themselves out of jobs. HHS students seemed hardest hit as more and more of them continued to look for jobs in the ever- shrinking job market. It became even harder as older people started to ap- ply for jobs that were once thought of as ‘‘for kids only.’’ Those lucky enough to find jobs hung on to them. Sometimes they even gave up their extracurricular activities at school for them. However, not all was bleak. New business did come into the area, and old ones still prospered. Area businesses continued to support its students in many ways. While finding a part time job was not easy, many merchants found a need for extra help and that students were quick learners and often valuable contributors. In addition to employing students, the following businesses also show their support to the IRIS by purchasing advertising. Without this help, there would have been no inside look at HHS in 1982-83. Phillip 66 Geralyn Frey s Qa o ° 3 a ba 7) 0 2 cn “ a a ig =] me =] Q w 8 Yr 3 3 n oe ° s ® @ 3 ue] + ° a n 2 c s 8. He Q eH ° 3 ® ¢ Kenneth Ads 165 Insurance Gina Grapperhaus Diamond Mineral Springs Joan's Beauty Corner « Kelly Perrine McDonald’s. RALPH KORTE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 7 HIGHLAND INDUSTRIAL COURT HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 618 664-8611 Senior Scott Korte, who is employed by Ralph Korte Construction Company, moves a piece equipment with a dolly. Ralph Korte Con- struction is a design and building contractor with a complete in-house architectural services. It does commercial and industrial construction and remodeling services. @ t ° Na Gq a wo © m% ° is a “s 3) A G oO I a oD he be | Q n” OH GH ao � ™ uM oO Be; ° me] an ae) =| = 2 £ a) 2 co) 5 © i) 3 - B a ® � � © 3 2 oO o is 3 � © be 3 © � n ® 0 a = oa © G Landolt Mic ighland Nutrition + Brian Melton V-Gee's Family Restaurant « . your Authorized Keepsake Jeweler SEITZ JEWELRY 923 MAIN ST. HIGHLAND, ILL. 62249 KEEPSAKE, the ring with a perfect center diamond TRI FORD INC. ROUTE 143 NORTH HIGHLAND, ILL, 62249 618-654-2122 ESCORT � Mustang « Fairmunt «Fiesta « Granada� Pintue LTD « Thunderbird © trucks Senior students Penny Schrumpf, Brenda Bumb, and Jo Ann Gehrig learned to play the piano with lessons from Gail Dobbins (seated). Gail also teaches theory and gives private and group instructions. ge yorpl seirey WO] « oTut[TD Areutsezeq puelybryy VOEGELE’S 8 2 [rs St. As part of the Co-op program, senior Michele Barr works on developing pictures at Voegele’s Studio. Owner Mike Voegele is a national award winning photographer. He takes wedding, commercial, and portrait pictures Voegele’s Studio also does copies and restorations 's Restaurant Lounge Mode-O- Day Marsha Kidd Kidd Highland Physicians Ltd. 1212 Broadway P.O. Box 181 Highland, Illinois 62249 Phone 618-654-9851 Edward L. Hediger, M.D. Gerald E. Hammond, M.D. Carlos M. Pizzimbono, M.D. Norbert T. Belz, M.D. Robert ; Men's Wear Northtown Shopping Center Highland. Illinois 62249 Phone 618-654-2511 BOB CASTAGNA Ads 167 gs Rosenthal Optometric Assn. Todd Plocher Kentucky Fried Chicken Darrel’s Auto Body Julie Bullock Michael’s Howard W. Robertson Agent 1018 Laurel St Highland, i 62249 Hug 654-7402. Res 684.5802 Genteman = _ Chev.-Olds. Inc =f | | sosenrson AUTO-LIFE FIRE HEALTH Junction 40 Rte. 143 Highland, IL 654-2181 For auto, life, fire, and health insurance needs, How- ard Robertson, Inc. is the agent to see. = Co. Dad's Tavern Tina Tebbe Diamond Mineral Sprin ° Northtown Chiropractic Clinic (618) 654-8514 Appointments Daily f a at Family Practice of Chiropractic and Auto and Workman's Comp. Injuries Dr. David D. Rehberger, LTD 520 Suppiger Lane, Northtown East Highland, Illinois 62249 Pa a: ies a AY teleFlorist Sa eleFloris Prtite ‘Floral Shop Bill Mary Balke Owning a car of their own may still be some time away 700 NINTH STREET PHONE for these freshmen girls, but Suzi Essenpreis, Sherri HIGHLAND, LLINGWS Gist ree Blom, Chrissy Cagle, and Tricia Fornelli know that if they shop at Genteman’s, they will be given good service. Genteman not only sells cars and trucks but also has a body shop and services and repairs vehicles. yviss Inn Todd Uniform Lisa Kuhn Joe’s « Korte-Plocher Quality Furniture wid od Kloss Gurniture Interior 1100 Mercantile Drive Highland, Illinois 62249 Phone 618-654-8634 DORIS STEVE KLOSS Hoefle’s WESTERN AUTO Highland, IL 816 Broadway 618-654-7044 Larighauser Sheet Meta] L311 Broadway 654-8086 Working for his dad on Saturday, senior Brian Langhauser cuts some sheet metal for a customer. Langhauser Sheet Metal is also f Contractor for air conditioning and heating. Torbit's Decorating Shoppe Highland V.F.W. 4 Ultra Way Drive R. R. 1 654-4353 654-6367 The time is 3:00 and your challenge is to get to work by 3:30 or else! Senior Amy Elder who works at Kentucky Fried Chicken tells how she solves this problem, “Working after school is a matter of grabbing your books, starting your car, going home, getting ready and praying that you punch in on time.” 3 yousdery yoog « “oD uoTPONIZsUOD Hirer ht Salvage Store � Genteman Chevrolet « Jeff Buchmiller High S 990g o—Oha Pierron 654-9072 After picking one of many custom transfers, senior Lisa Lory tells an employee of Waggmer’s Shirt Shop what she would like monogrammed on the back of the T-shirt she has just ordered. Kentucky Fried Box TV Sales Chicken Rentals 1200 Mercantile Drive 618 Broadway 654-6541 654-8022 Schatte’s True Value Wheat’s LP-Gas Serivce 1001 Main Street Old 40 West 654-7177 654-4213 land News Leader « The Music Center Mike Zobrist Zobrist Bus Service C J Meats « Don Jakel Highland Medical Associates, Ltd. Laurence A. Heineman, M.D. Donald L. Chaney, M.D. James R. Taylor, M.D. 1100 BROADWAY, HIGHLAND, IL 62249 Highland Office Phone 654-9841 Zeller Bus Service Many students at HHS rely on Zeller Bus Service to transport them to school and then back home again. Zellers also has a charter service which can be used for many occasions. 170 Ads Diamond Mineral Springs Kovach Electric Dena Suess ALHAMBRA LUMBER CO. Alhambra, Illinois Phone 488-3055 Meeting all construction needs, Alhambra Lumber Co,, carries a wide variety of paints, lumber and equipment. CORPORATION 6 Ultra Way Drive 654-2321 JAMES L. MCQUISTON, O.D. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 1119 Washington Highland, IL 62249 Phone 618-654-2176 To look their best for prom, junior Jay Kennedy and senior Brad Haese rent a tux from Wayne's Place. Tuxes are available for any special occasion whether it's a wedding, a prom, or the coronation. Wayne's Place has many styles and colors from which to choose. It also has men’s work, dress, and casual clothes. b � Seitz Jewelry Store Michele Barr Voegeles Studio « Ch GENERAL CONTRACTORS Korte-Plocher Ce on Ci Ch then locker onstruction 0. Phone 618-654-4461 1023 Broadway Highland, IL 62249 (xe ) —— CORNELL MEYER (618) 654-8429 Thomas E. Barker, D.D.S., Ltd. HIGHLAND PROFESSIONAL BLDG HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 BUSINESS PHONE 654-9866 “Be GLAD about your teeth” We're Gentle Loving Affordable EMERGENCY PHONES Dentistry 654-4166 Tom Barker, Dentist 654.4164 JO [004g Spletyz eq e[HeD Assuyo « s utezse Alhambra 488-7979 TV Ray's Sales Sewice 814 MAIN STREET HIGHLAND, iL 62249 (618) 654-241) ol Northtown 654-7113 Looking for the best price available, junior Kim Messina finds that Kroger offers many different items at low costs, including store and name brands, and a deli. Dance « Vicky's Suzanne Kulage - Artex Easton Tire Co. « Nampfon’s Nursing fhome Kot — 7 — pe : ; a vith Hi iW Hit “ih Ly Hh aH ihe } . we 7 Cu Senior and employee Craig Athmer tries on a pair of shoes from Korte Shoes. Korte Shoes has selections for the entire family including Redwing, Naturalizers, Levi, Hushpuppy, Red Goose, and Nike. TELEPHONE 618-654-3811 Charles L. McDonald, D.D.S., Lid. OFFICE HOURS 811 BROADWAY Walmart,which opened its doors in Highland this year, has almost BY APPOINTMENT HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 anything anybody wants whether magnets to posterboard or paint to weights. It is not unusual after school to see students shoppitiqulike sophomore Trever Hosto, who tunes in a stereo, senior Angie Henricks, who looks at cleaning utensils, sophomore Kerri Knebel, who spots an album she likes, or junior Lisa Kuhn who looks at stuffed animals with her little sister. Most of us think it would be nice to work in the water and sun in the summer. But junior Mark Rosen who works at the pool, com- ments “It becomes a little aggravating teach- ing the younger kids how to swim; but it's nice to get a tan while I'm being paid. 16 Lanes eyos , [9z1eH nnen's Ben Franklin « Pegalie’s Helvetia Haus Dawn Hi-Top Bowl 212 Walnut 654-9040 Mane Attraction Northtown Gas « Car Wash 808 3rd Street Northtown 654-7613 654-3524 Quality Motors Merle Norman Cosmetics 1012 Pestalozzi 804 3rd Street 654-7282 654-2014 � t}U0g pueTybry - s e0p uosiee'U 172 Ads c GMC « Julie Barker Thomas E. Barker, D.D.S. « Waggoner Looking at the wide selection of Hallmark cards for those holidays and special occasions, sophomore Tad Haller helps classmate John Mc- Donald pick a birthday card for a relative. Family Care Pharmacy also sells gifts, convalescent supplies, cosmetics, and photo supplies. devtron corporation 1222 Mulberry St. Box 128 Highland, Illinois 62249 618 654-9818 DONALD C. RIKLI ATTORNEY AT LAW 914 BROADWAY HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 618 654-2364 Rt. 143, Northtown 654-9421 Swiss Inn Restaurant Lounge Michael's 425 Broadway 654-8646 Joe Saathoff Diamond Mineral Springs Wheat’s LP-Gas 5 Ultra Way Drive 654-7451 2 5-6 Co. Warren Barth Glik’s Department Store Mane Attraction Senior Steve Sanvi and Junior Sherri Sanvi jokingly advertise for ellm Ins. « Debbie Hundsdorfer Richard Jacob Insurance « 4- their dad's business, Safe Supply. Safe Supply has industrial rub- ber and plastics, conveyor, air and water hosing and rainwear. Zobrist Bus RR 2 Lines, Inc. 654-3368 While loading on a bus, students look for a seat on their way home from a field trip. To those students living in Highland or the southern part of the school district, a bus ride to school and home is part of a daily routine. Zobrist Bus Lines also has a charter bus with air condition- ing and rest rooms. They can also plan complete tours including hotels and restaurants. hauser - Langhauser Sheet Metal Waggoner’s Shirt Shop « Bryan Bone McDonald’s « Aviston Lumber Co. « Boyde Rind io] = Lo} _ = © ‘5 ie) 4-5-6 COMPANY } 401 Broadway, P.O. Box 278 l] | l] | {} l} Highland, Illinois 62249 JUTLAND mMacuine ehteen SCREW PRODUCTS CO. Specia ists n ALL TYPES OF JOB MANUFACTUR NG 7OO FIFTH STREET HIGHLAND ILLINOIS 62249 rvice « e TEL AREA CODE 618-654-2103 Letting the Ag class use their combine to observe and study, the 4-5-6 Company deal with automobiles, IHC trucks, farm equipment, and sales and service. Dr. James L. Rehberger 1000 Zschokke St. Highland Ready-Mix Concrete, Inc. Walter's Garage Highland, IL 62249 405 Main Street 1712 Broadway O16 | 656-4451 654-2166 654-8471 Jeff's Burger Chicken Drive-In Kovach Electric REHBERGER CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 1021 Main Street Grandview Acres 654-2223 654-2264 Family Chiropractic Practice Special Attention to Sports Injuries GEHRIG'S STORE COMPANY Gen. Mdse. - Hardware - Propane Gas Frigidaires - Stoves - Milkers Phone 488-3155 or 7404 Alhambra, Iil., o.. 4-01410 A rT | Reg. No. _—Clerk FORWARDED ehrig’s Store in Alhambra offers a wide variety of hroceries, supplies, appliances, and lawn and garden r Super Value � « Kayser Drugs « Pat Thurmond TV Ray's 1 Hug’s Men Boys Wear Housemen Supply « Jim Kids The a b. ket _ Children's Apparel Boys and girls sizes infants thru teens 1017 Pine Street Highland, Illinois 62249 Dixie Morlen 618-654-2212 HIGHLAND NUTRITION LES AND ROSEMARY VOEGELE 320 WALNUT ST., HIGHLAND, IL 62249 PHONE: 618-654-9017 NATURAL FOODS. WHOLE GRAINS. FLOUR, VITAMINS. TEA, HERBS. BOOKS. WATER. AND OTHER HEALTH FOOD NEEDS Highland Printers 1614 Broadway 654-5880 Le’Don’'s 1110 Mercantile Drive 654-4454 Meskil Upholstery R. R. 1, Pierron 654-3327 V. F. W. « Glen Riepshoff Kloss Furniture « Dr. David Rehberger � GROCERIES Bill Kidd's Kountry Store has many varieties’of foods, groceries, and a self-service gasoline island for custom- ers. Bill Kidd is also the owner and operator of Bill Kidd Oil Inc., which is across the street from the Kountry Store. Phone 618-654-7156 EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE RAE ELLEN HARRIS OWNER OPERATOR 1305 - 13th STREET HIGHLAND, ILL. 62249 HAIRGOODS SOLD AND SERVICED oF, DON’S BARBER SHOP Don Mettler, Proprietor 1300 Main HIGHLAND. ILLINOIS 62249 Phone 654-7621 .. inda Miller Basler Electric Swiss Village Book Store « Mj, Artex International Klaustermeire Ford 1405 Walnut Street 488-3435 654-2113 Alhambra tics lvetia Haus o sme Cathy Barney - Leisure World Health Club Merle Norman C Senior Gail Tucker holds one of the statues of the popular collectibles called Precious Moments. Pegalies is the Precious Moments Collectors center for Highland Pegalies carries useful and unusual gifts and sells china, crystal, silver, linens, and accessories f Swiss Gift Shop Imports X Limited Editions 1616 OAK STREET HIGHLAND, ILL. 62249 618 654-2004 LILLIAN KERIN Highland Computer Services 912 Ninth St., Box 294 Highland, IL. 62249 MERIDETH FUNERAL HOME 920 9th Street 654-2155 Programming the computer in his class, senior Eric Guetterman works on one of the computers HHS pur- chased from Highland Computer Services. Highland Computer Service does consulting, programming, ser- vices, payroll, and other business applications. What's it like working on the weekend instead of for it? Sophomor e Jeff Siegrist commented ‘There's times I wish I was at other places, but I feel I have a commitment to be there.” Horn Trucking Co. Swiss Village Book Store 300 Schmetter Road 907 Main Street 654-9941 654-2521 176 Ads inelli Highland Produce Steve M. Weiss Masonry Mark Vogelbacher Kroger Store Klaustermeier Ford « Kevin Gaffner La a This year's student bank board representatives, who are standing, are Margaret Zurliene, Janice Nagel, Lisa Wellen, Jeff Hemann (bank advisor), Linda Stoff, Marsha Kidd, Paula McCoy, and Gail Tucker. Those sitting are Brian Daiber, Linda Brusack, Sandy Blom, Brenda Bumb, and Mark Wick. Farmers Merchants Bank sponsors for seniors a bank board to help them understand the bank system. armers Farmers Merchants Bank has two convenient lo- cations to serve you, one in downtown and the other in Northtown, both having a drive through service. erchants Bank Farmers Merchants Bank has over 50 banking of Highland services available. “THE BANK THAT'S ALWAYS OPEN” 1223 Broadway Northtown 654-4511 Ads 177 James Rehberger Picket Fence + Robert Lopez Neubauer’s Meat Market DRDA Electric Todd Hunsche Wray’'s Stand ' ¥i2°S MEN’S BOY’S | ane Tudo | Quality men and boys clothing Our specialty — Service to our customers Norma Henry Rinderer Business 654-7700 Home 654-3597 1016 Broadway 654-2259 1200.12th 654-9825 Dh -- — Fixing her car with parts she got at Hi-Land Auto Parts junior Sue Henke had her car working and running in a few hours later. Hi- . on Land Auto Parts has machine shop-service and sells automobile parts . and equipment English teacher Mrs. Turner looks over the fine selection of meats at Tom-Boy. As she shops for her groceries, she will also get her card punched in hopes of winning the weekly money prize om-Boys ( 4304)Broadway De. be 654-4286 Looking for the perfect suit, sophomore Brian Weise and junior Boyd Rinderer find that Hug’s Men and Boy's Wear has many styles to choose from. Hug’s also has tuxedo rentals and ladies clothing along with men and boy's clothing. Hug’s also does custom lettering, t-shirt transfers, and personalized advertising. 178 Ads Wicks Organ Co. Loyet Ganschinietz, Inc., Architects l l @) 0 - 5 th tt Street ist Eagle Reality The Hair Cellar « Duane Holzinger | Nf No. 1 Plant - State Inspected = °s C J MEATS al AND PROCESSING Custom Slaughtering - Fresh Meats Daily Side and Quarters available, Farm raised. Homemade Sausage - Lunch Meats - Groceries Nothing Prepackaged CLIFFORD AND JUDY GRUNER, Owners R. R. 1 Box 123 (Grantfork) Highland, iL 62249 Phone 618-675-2155 OPEN 8 TO 5 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY THURSDAY One of beautiful custom built pipe organs in which Wicks Organ Companies produces. Wicks also makes grandfather clocks and roll top desks. e Meridith Funeral Home « Kathy Hag ts Bank bupply Co. Quality Motor Inc. + Janice Nagel Farmers Merchan Rogi |G atsbba- bal aN Ag Inc. 1016 654-2151 Phone 675-3489 JOAN'S BEAUTY CORNER RR. 1, BOX 135 JOAN DICKSHOT HIGHLAND, IL 62249 v Highland PONTIAC = Pontiac Senior Sandy Blom got to know a little about the insurance business when she went to Rogier Insurance Agency for career day. She learned that Rogier Insurance carries all lines of insurance and has GMC Inc. served the Highland area for 50 years Rosenthal Optometric Ass’ts. Appearance Center 712 Broadway 823 9th Street tad leeds Highland, Illinois 654-9848 654-2623 Phone 654-2379 Reflections Hair Cutting Co. B B Quality Paint 1203 Main Street 908 Laurel 654-4171 654-7381 Ads 179 Eagle Reality Klaus Service Co. Bess Cleaners 1219 Broadway 421 Main Street 1316 Broadway 654-2127 654-5505 654-5216 Ken's Pizza Hair Mechanics « Jamie Essenpreis Cygan Fami NeUBAUERS MEAT Phone 654-4071 1113 Broadway Marke Highland, Llinois Steven A. Korte, Owner and Manager ' : ‘i The bright orange sun at this year’s coronation was con- structed with orange foil and cellophane bought from Highland Supply Co. Highland Supply also makes plant foil, plastic rabbits, plastic baskets, and plastic eggs. MeIDg F SUTYyOepPy puelyHrpy e ‘areg BursezepD AT 99 S,FIGIO], ¢ “OD UoTjONIysUOD e310 Ydley ey0y ppo] . ° Spengel : Boulanger Vfuneral Home Bob Jay 1501 Ninth At Lemon St Highland, Illinois 62249 Dial 618-654-2133 Saving for her future, junior Virginia Greve talks with two officials about her newly-opened savings account. Highland Savings and Loan has I.R.A. accounts, home, auto, and commercial loans. They also have checking accounts, and a drive up service. ¢. s Q mn 7 ° ke 9 © 53 ® 2. 5 o al aS a ) a s+ os! 2. QQ a 3 ° ) @ 5 ° © - Sseg leaner's Inc. Cary Brown Michael's Restaurant Lounge What's it like to work the night shift? Senior Paige Mettler who works at McDonald's says “It's the pits. The night steadily gets worse as people come in to give you a hard time. One good thing, I usually get the morning off to recover.” 806 Broadway 654-8552 yep Aorg Acer], « ZLEPT-TeM « f's Burger Chicken « B- Line Systems Inc. « Marie Pollard Essenpreis Plumbing Heating Kayser Drugs 1105 Broadway 1217 Broadway 654-2119 654-2109 Pat Fields School of Dance Johannes, Marron Ass'ts P.C. Cardinal Inn 618 13th Street 1320 Broadway Walnut Street Rt. 143 654-3915 654-7454 654-6581 Showing some of her younger students how to do a hand stand, Pat Fields employee junior Cindy Hester uses one of her older students as When HHS students get that certain after-school hunger, they flock to an example. Pat Fields, teaches ballet, tap, acrobatics, jazz, pointe, Ken's Pizza of Highland to indulge in a wide variety of pizza and and aerobics for beginners, intermediates, advanced, and pasta professionals Family Restaurant 418 Walnut 654-7481 Working hard at V-Gee’s restaurant, junior Debbie Matthews provides excellent service to the customers. V-Gee’s offers a varied menu to suit many tastes. It also has a salad bar and of- fers a brunch on Sundays n g ° n 3 © A = @ = n . : E ° Ee . vo oi) 3 � i] ms 3 © 3 om a os L @ G v s n ” 3 . cDonald’s Highland Computer Services Sonya Schwarz Diamond Mineral Springs « Alhambra Lumber Co. Office: LZINGER Phone 618-654-9888 118 Walnut . REAL ESTATE Highland, IL 62249 AGENCY INC. Steven M. Weiss Masonry 1811 Parkview Drive Highland, II. 654-4135 or Holzinger Real Estate handles real estate, 654-8664 auctioneering service, and also rentals. Steve M. Weiss is a contractor for all types of masonry ; Telephone 618 - 654-2188 work such as brick, block, and stone. — Pecan Shoppe Holzinger Real Estate « Danny Henke Joe's Hi HIGHLAND VETERINARY CLINIC Michael E. Diesen, D. V. M. EASTON TIRE CO. Rt. 40 143, Highland : 618-654-2101 4 Hour Towing WEST BROADWY RT. 3 BOX 199A HIGHLAND, IL. 62249 COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICES The Wedding Belle Ap Bridal Shoppe Ve Personal Individual Attention Given uN To Every Bride and Her Party Junior Andy Frerker checks which tire would be best K for his family’s car. Easton Tire has general tires for auto, truck and farm equipment. They also do preci- sion wheel alignments and complete auto service. ih HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 1101 NINTH STREET ; a ' PHONE 618-654-7624 NA Ya EE hw HOURS: TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-5 Diamond Mineral Springs Frank's Phillips 66 Route 1, Grantfork Pierron 675-2655 654-3205 uduessy e uexotyOD pey Ayonzuey ieurpey e[Aed e« ‘diop Ajddng pueTy 182 Ads eis Plumbing Heat ing « Russel Miller Diamond Mineral Sp Kurt McManus Michael's Restaurant Lounge Wick’s Or PHONE 1025 BROADWAY 618-654-9815 HIGHLAND, ILL. 62249 LANCE WAGGONER WAGGONER-BELLM INSURANCE AGENCY ALL LINES OF INSURANCE HIGHLAND Care of the elderly with gentleness and dignity. 10 Lemon St. Road + Highland, Iilinois62249 . (618) 654-2368 Freshman Matt Homann puts up a Lil’ Abner poster printed at Journal Printing which also printed coronation, prom, and musical tickets, posters, and programs. Journal Printing does business forms, letterheads, envelopes, calendars, announcements, stationery, and has complete airline and traveler in- formation. CORVETTE REPAIRS - BODY REPAIRS - AUTO PAINTING Darrel’s Auto Body DARRELL AND JANE LANDOLT 311 MONROE STREET HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 Telephone 618 - 654 - 9223 Chastain’s Nursing Home provides adequate and helpful care for senior citizens. ao a 5 M a Y n 3 mM ms 4 iC} N � © ie p= | i] � ” oa m% = E © hy a b ™ ® t ° hd £ a I ° O N pe) a § a 19) n is) © ©) Pe) ao ° 4 a] @ ae} k n B ® a me) is = a a G == Q _ ; © 2 re) e n 7 © Ay ° � be me) 2 G . § x © = ty ngs Howard Robertson « Suzie Schmitt Tschannen’s Ben Ads 183 gan Co. « Dawn Pearson Family Care Pharmacy Donald Rikli = Basler Electric Highland, Illinois Rt. 143 654-2341 Richard S. Jacob Agency INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 821 MAIN STREET HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 654-2306 “so solid you can build on it.” Learning about Highland industries at the Industrial Fair, sophomore Blake Kohlbrecker talks with a re- presentative from Basler Electric in Highland. Basler Electric produces magnetic components, electronic equipment, power products and systems. NEW DAMAGED FREIGHT SALVAGE, INC. FURNITURE 808 Broadway ‘a Highland, Ill. 62249 HOUSEWARES 618-654-7052 CLOTHING P.N. HIRSCH CO. S . GR ANTERCO company FOODS ® Cd HAROWARES OWNER...RICHARD ROGERS Northtown Shopping Center 654-9013 P.N. HIRSCH CO. SOUIEP “IQ + S PfEUOGo[ IOqe], estueq « sueotsAyg puely . Stuckey’s Pecan Sho I-70 654-2214 H « sseidxg uorysey ieujyyeyog eryor{ « doyg [ero yz 9}1}0g � Aoueby eouernsuy szerHoyy puemyos Ayjey « “A7y Br THOMAS A. HILL Attorney at Law MATEYKA, HILL, HILL, ARMSTRONG P.O. Box 141 Fixing a drink for a thirsty traveler who has stopped at Stuckeys, jt Highlond, Hilnols 62249 nior Dena Suess also prepares hot food on the grill. For any traveler 4 Phone (618) 654-9787 Stuckeys is a welcome sign with food, gas, gifts, and candy. s To-Sha Inn « Elisa Brockmeier Ken's Pizza Denni yeuznop pueybrpyy 1ehieqsueyuens jjef « UoJsTNOoOPy Printing Swiss Gift Shop « Joe Barr Michael’s Restaurant Dad's Tavern Cheer Ups Pierron 2101 Poplar Street 654-3202 654-3607 Working staggered hours can be confusing It depends on how long you're open, rush hour, and if it's a weekend or weekday. “I like my hours,” says Rob Clasquin who is employed at Diamond Mineral Springs. “I work long hours, but I only go in a few days a week which gives me the rest of the week free Pat Fields School of Dance Korte Richter Meat Proc nior LeeAnn Ratenburg checks the growth of trees, hrubs, and evergreens at Roots. Reots also sell owers, seeds, landscaping materials, wood stoves, imming pools and supplies, and gifts. mode o”° dag SERVING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE 917 MAIN HIGHLAND, ILL. GEORGIA POLLARD 654-3121 OBERBECK FEED COMPANY 700 Walnut Street HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 Freshman Virginia Rieke buys some food for her pigeons at Oberbeck Feed Co. Oberbeck has feed, seeds, grain, grain storage, and a grain bank Oharlie Good Northtown Gas Car Wash Western Auto « Gail Wellen er Michele Riggs Michael's Swiss Inn Wedding Belle « Ceramics Unlimited VERTHING NEEDED FOR CERAMICS E CLASSES ANYTIME WE'RE OPEN 818 MAIN STREET HIGHLAND. IL 62249 Phone 618-654-4812 Freshman Jeff Barker finds Gano’s Department Store has a wide variety of hats to choose from. They also sell shoes, clothing, and piece goods. aurant Don's Barber Shop « Chris Sabol Michael’s Restaurant Lounge Gehrig's Store � Brad Menz First N st DIAL LOBBY HOURS DAILY: 9:00 - 3,00 654-2331) =2: CLOSED THURSDAY WALK-UP HOURS: 8:30 - 5:30 Thursday BANK BY PHONE WEATHERTEL 3:00 - 6:00 Friday 654-7444 654-8711 DRIVE-UP HOURS: 8:30 - 5:30 Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 - 8:00 Friday 8:30 - 3:00 Saturday ichele Fornelli V-Gee’s Family Re DRIVE-UP WALK-UP BRANCH 817 Main “APIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND essors M 1000 Broadway Seniors Dee Steinkoenig, Sonia Wille, and Paula McCoy learn about banking functions at the First National Bank on Senior Career Day. Co-op student Gena Hosto counts a cus- tomer’s money as one of her many functions as a teller. The First National Bank has two facilities to serve Highland customers. 186 Ads ® co _ STOP LOOKING! YOU FOUND WE Steve WONDERFUL FOOD Cygan's Gamily Catering PROFESSIONAL AND COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE COCKTAIL PARTIES ® WEDDING RECEPTIONS @ DINNER PARTIES BANQUETS ® PICNICS ® GARDEN PARTIES @ HOT COLD FANCY HORS 0 OEUVRES ®@ UNLIMITED SELECTION OF GOURMET FoOOoOS NO OCCASION TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL CALL 1-618-654-9363 HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS IPH PPPL + “°D prez Yoequeqg � yueg euO S01 Broadway _——- Highland Highland Medical Assn. Country Companies Steve Gem ses ei 193 Doing a little clothes shopping after school, junior Sherri Neumann picks out a pair of shorts which she likes from Vicky's. Vicky's has women's sportswear, dresses, and lingerie. Robert Sleeth of Ralph Korte Insurance shows his son, junior Mike Sleeth and friend junior Jim Kidder what their auto insurance covers for their cars. Other lines of insurance the agency handles are home, life, and health. ° Ee @ a i. = ° 4 3 J 4 =} Q ee ) Q Q ? . Q ® 4 aw cf a a q J 3 Fs QQ 8 “ se Q 7) al Bp x ® ) + -A Suruery og « “Az3y [[TH] Seur0cyy, « ueHoTYD peg Ayon eLsure orld HEALTH CLUB = _ ) = a � s QP Ye) OLYMPIC SIZE INDOOR POOL CIRCUIT WEIGHT TRAINING KARATE INSTRUCTION AEROBIC DANCE CLASSES THREE RACQUETRALL COURTS SAUNAS @ WHIRLPOOLS SEPARATE MENS WOMENS FACILITIES, INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS NURSERY @ HEALTH LOUNGE 654-4405 RT. 40 WEST - HIGHLAND Gienn A. MEFFert AGENT 419 Wainut Street, Highland, Illinois 62249 Off, Phones: 656-5037 — 654-7456 LIFE @ HEALTH @ @ HOMEOWNERS @ AUTO @ MUTUAL FUNDS COMMERCIAL @ FARMOWNERS @ CROP HAIL @ ESTATE PLANNING LCCC CSCC CSCC CCC S CSS OT ° UCTFEIS CIpey NNIM « FUeINe Sey A[rure] s sar CW KK KKK KKK KK IK q rian Korte Hagnaurer Knoebel Hdw. McDonald LTD « Brenda Korte McDonald's « Central Illinois Truck Ads 187 laren Hg! Ma 915. Main 654-2016 Senior Dale Dodson looks at new hotwheels that just came out, while senior Ruth Tschannen buys some candy at Tschannen’'s Ben Frank- lin. Tschannen’s Ben Franklin offers a wide variety of products such as art supplies, toys, cards, utilities, medication and much more Loan Monica Merkle LeDon's Mane Attraction Virginia wwe Aviston Lumber Co. 101 Forest Dr. 654-744] Dealing in air conditioning, heating, plumbing, and sheet metal work, Houseman Supply can handle many industrial needs. n o § 5 © wn me) a G Ay G uv 3 © ° Q oO = = A= | 2 MM D =| © hd ; oD E % ° iamond Mineral Springs « Sid's Package Liquior e mn Me) What's it like working for only a season. 1 S 1 O KC Freshman Denny Wetzel who bales hay said, “I would rather work full time because my money becomes short in the seasons | don’t + 7 meri: Others liked to have the rest of the SPORTS ™ WEATHER NEWS year free SCHOOL CLOSINGS NEWS LINE 654-7523 BUSINESS LINE 654- 7521 NOD s}ooy Hiequeney uuyoey] « srejemep sz0e[Herz � yuernejysey Aprurey s eenr-, aacin a 4 Highland News Leader A B-Line employee explains the company’s products and what they are used for to junior David Parker, and senior Sam Stevenson. B- Line makes 5 different industrial support systems used for construction and mechanical engineering and cable trays Zurliene Gano’s Department Store « Highland Printers« K — 7 HAGNAUER KNOEBEL HARDWARE “3 1009 WASHINGTON HIGHLAND, IL 62249 SENTRY Quality Lawn and Garden Equipment Hordware, Housewares, Cutlery insecticides, Fertilizer Toys. Sporting Goods. Plumbing Fittings Central Illinois Truck Center handles many trucker needs, sells new and used trucks, and has full service including a body shop. (crc) CENTRAL ILLINOIS TRUCK CENTER, INC. POST OFFICE BOX 207 - ROUTE 40 14) — HIGHLAND, GZ Every Wednesday when the Highland News Leader comes out, it becomes hard to get a hold of as the one copy shifts to person to person. But freshmen Joe Castegnaro, Warren Dissen, Steve Frey were lucky enough to get it long enough to read the sports section. Freshman Janean Holt looks through the announcements to write up her article about HHS called “In the Halls.” The Highland News Leader has given Highland over a 100 years of service. o co © oD — © = a or =) o @ G oO G = 5 © 12) b i 3 ° � G t ° a a ® oO [=| 8 ° Hs} ie ® Le} x0) 1S) a A, a .] 5 . 5 re ° G a, btore « Reflection’s Hair Cutting Co. Darin Meskil Meskil U KORTE and RICHTER MEAT PROCESSORS, INC. 810 Deal Street HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 Mrs. Ziegler shows sophomore Bonnie Deibert just a few of the many styles of artcarved classrings which sophomores can buy. Ziegler Jewelers does re-mount- ing and repairs. They also sell diamonds, watches, and jewelry. Mark “Joe” Szoke ? FAMILY RESTAURANT Tuesday thru Thursday 5:30 A.M. ‘til 9:30 P.M. Open ‘til 4:00 A.M. Friday Saturday Nights Closed Monday 1010 Walnut 654-4822 At Fashion Express, senior Jackie Schaffner helps sell ; ° many varieties of clothing, ‘ties Highland while freshmen Karen Koch and Beth Hundsdorfer en- _ a Produce joys the wide selection of 1400 Merchantile attire. Fashion Express is a 8 Drive 654-4666 Fashion Gal Store. ashion Express hr ® B =] E iS ie a ¢ pd “ = ® 5 = ® ov) te] - Q 5 y a 3 ons + = | . Uy m@ oa m =e) oy) 3 I ° = n 5. jas “| 5 n” ct Z � g. ° 3 B — wo @ LE re lee) 190 Ads Carla Wilken Wayne Patries Johannes Marron’ Associates Teresa Dusky Jeff's Burger Chicken +B Hair Mechanics Northtown Shopping Center 654-8333 Hair Mechanics is a total one stop body beautification center for gals and guys. Hair Mechanics features all types of hair styling. Come relax in the luxurious whirlpool and steam and dry saunas plus keep a beautiful tan all year round with the sun bed Trl satisfy hunger pains. Wayne's Sent 1007 Washington 654-3314 Quality Paint Mark Zobrist Diamond Mineral Sp Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri. Closed Sat. 9:30—5:00 Senior Carla Wilken sells Wayne's fresh goods which are baked each day. With the sight and smell of deli- cious doughnuts, cakes, cookies, and pastries, it’s hard for anyone not to stop in and pick up a few sweets to Thank you Highland and Area Businesses for Your Support ngs Walter's Garage Inc. Angie Rudolph Ken's Pizza Klaus Service Co. « Dottie Bellem � RS os a zs SAA, DRDA Electric COMPANY 309 N. MAIN FOO BROADWAY EDWARDSVILLE. ILL HIGHLAND. ILL 656.7142 654.2149 Ads 191 Abert, Audra (84) 90, 134 Abert, Curt (86) 2, 125, 195, 196 Abert, Steve (83)..... Academics Advertising - Alarcon, Gloria (Fac)......105, 114, 117, 196, 198 Alberternst, Laurie (84)..... 134 Albrecht, Lorinda (84).... ot 134 Aldrich, Dan (86).. 96, 125 Aldrich, Leo (83) Nea eiwipaeVerenen 144 Allen, Bruce (84).......... seaais 134 Altevogt, Joe (85). ena 130 Ambuel, Brad (85) vse 24, 83, 130 Anders, Carman (84). a d Arbogast, Chris (85) Armbruster, Rich (85).. Art Club Athlete of the Year... Athmer, Craig (83)........ . 144, 172, 192 Auer, Brenda (86).. 2h 125 Auer, Karen (84) SS ee erent CE | Augustin, Bruce (85)... ; 130, 136 Augustin, Eric (85) .. : 75, 83 Awards Day 156-157 Bear, Kris (83) -.. 46, 48, 144, 192 Bailey, David sees 99, 114, 117 Baker, Arlen (Fac). . 114, 118, 192 Band Bannister, Sheri (83) shinies Bargetzi, David Ds akesenssas y 16, 51, 66, 78, 79, 88, 144, 157 Bargetzi, Lisa (84)... Pe Tee ies Bargetzi, Maurice (83). sumiteale fs . 155 Bargetzi, Tammy asia 125 Barker, Curt (85)... 10, 11, 56, 87, 130 Barker, Jeff (86) ‘56, 68, 125, 185 Barker, Julie (83) ..................... 144, 164, 192 Barnes, Penny (84)... 4, 134, 193 Barney, Cathy (83).......6, 15, 16, 70, 71, 84, 144, 157, 159, 193, 197 Barr, Joe (85).. Se ee a ne (83)... “19, 106, 144, 167, 192, Barth, Grant (84) 10, 127, 134, 143 Barth, Warren (84) 192 Index Clubs Bastille, Shirley (Fac) 160, Baumann, | (84)16, 32, 34, 44, 55, 136, 138, 151, 158 Bean, Kris (86) 72, 128 Beck, Lori (83) 144 Becker, Jenny (86) 125 Beckman, Bill (83) 11, 41, 43, 62, 63, 108, 144, 198, 200 Bedard, Richard (86). 5 125 Beahringer, Pamela (86) 130 Beichel, Francis (Cus.)........... aS) Y=. Bell, Joy (Fac) sake Bellm, Carla (85) 130, 196 Bellm, Dotti (83) Spa 89, 144, 192 Bellm, Rick (86).......... : .. 56, 78, 125 Bennett, Mia (85) eeaniees 130, 196 Bentlage, Dennis (86)..... 68, 125, 194 Berry, Rachelle (84) sist ... 136 Bevis, Bradley (Fac)............ 80, 115, 142 Beyer, Marian (Fac)..... paneiaes Ree Biggs, Michael (85). soy .. 130 Bielong, Sara (83)........... .. 144 Bizer, Cami (85).............. : ..... 130 Bjornson, Jimmy (84) E 136 Bloemker, Kerri (86). 13, 65, 72, 125 Bloemker, Rob (84). .... 58, 59, 66, 67, 85, 136, 196 Blom, Sandy (83) .. A 144, 149, 177, 179, 195, 196, 199 Blom, Sherri ee 11, 65, 90, 125, 149, 168 Board of Education Boeser, Sheryl (85) . Boeser, Steve (86) é Bohnenstiehl, Karen 5. ease Bone, Bryan (83). iat Bornert, Jennifer (86)... Boschelli, Vi (Cafeteria) ...122, 123 Bosshart, Wendy (84)............. eb Bowers, Rich (83)... .145 Boyer, Jeff (83) -77, 85, 108, 145, re Brady, Harry (86)... 25 Brandt, Cindy (85)... : 130 Braswell, Greg (84).. ta rad 36, 37, 58, 102, 118, 136 Braundmeier, Art (86) ...........56, 68, 83, 125 Braundmeier, Paul (86).............56, 125, 195 Breuer, Kim (83) 20, 64, 102, 109, 128, 145, 192, 196, 197 Bricker, Angie (86)............... cna Brockmeier, Elisa (83) sisseueniagee eee Brockmeier, Maura (86).............65, 125, 148 Brown, Becky (85)....................130, 195, 196 Brown, Beth (84).. 22, 53, 84, 136, 157 Brown, Cary (85)............55, 56, 75, 78, 130 Brown, David (84)................. = cats Brown, Shawn (83)... Sediaiabesndtesc ae Brusack, Linda (83) . 145, 177 Brusack, Lisa (85)....5, 36, 37, 70, 130, 196, 199 Buchanan, Laura (86)..............125, 194, 196 Buchanan, Lisa (85) 130, 193, 196 Buchmiller, Jeff (85) 77, 85, 130, 138, 195 Bugger, David (84) .............ccccceecceeee-23, 137 Bugger, Don (83) Bugger, Ken (86) Bullock, Julie (84) 16, 137, Bumb, Brenda (83) 23, 32, 108, 109, 157, 159, 160, 167, 177, 195, 196, 200 Burcham, Keien (85) 130, Burke, Christi (Sec) Burke, Chuck (83) 148, Burke, Larry (Fac) 17, 95, 114, Burnett, Steve (83) Burns, Thomas (Fac) 115, Buske, Janet (84) 137, 196, Butler, Denise (84) Byers, Phil (83) Byrd, Laura (85) 130, 193, 194, 196, C Cafeteria Workers 122-123 Cagle, Chrissy (86) 10, 11, 70, 125, 168 Cain, Rich (86) 56, 77, 125 Callahan, David (85) 130, Camp, Bill (86) 77, Camp, Kevin (86) 56, Camp, Stan (83) Campbell, Laura (86) 125, 193 Cania, Tony (83) 55, Capecchi, Todd (83) Case, Andrea (86) 61, Castegnaro, Jo e (86) 68, 69, 83, 125, 199 Castegnaro, Wayne (85) 67 Caulk, Deborah (Fac) 99, 115, Caulk, Lowell (83) Causey, Joyce (84) Chamberlain, Dale (86) Chamberlain, John (84) Cheerleaders ae ae Cipicchio, Theodore (Fac)....74, 75, 80, 142 Clark, Mark (84) Clasquin, Joel (85) 66, 67 Clasquin, Rob (83) 145 Class Officers 142, 115, 137 , 130 , 185 143 Clayton, Marjory (Fac) 36, 37, 115 102, Clayton, Steve (85) 130, Clements, Pat (86) Closing Closson, Don (Adm). Clutts, David (84) Coffee, Bill (84) 32, 55, 98 Coffee, Dani (85) 130, Collmann, Matt (86) 16, 68, 83, 125. Collmann, Tom (84) 13, 83 Conrad, Tim (85) 56, 57 Cook, Kelly (84) Cook, Linda (83) Coyle, Pam (85) Crase, Troy (83) 15, 16, 74, 75, 85 Crockett, Frank (86) 56 Cross Country Cruthis, Pam (85) 98, 99, 113 55, 78, 137, , 196 125 , 165 137 , 137 , 193 , 143 , 137 , 130 198 145 130 , 146 , 125 130 Custodians 122-123 Index Daiber, Mike (83) 146 Daiber, Rich (84) 137 Daiber, Sherry (86) 125 Daiber, Terry (85) 96, 130, 194 Dascotte, Dean (84) 4, 137 Davis, Paul (85) 130 Davis, Tina (84) 39, 137 Dawson, Shelly (84) 141 Debatin, Julie (85) 47, 130, 131 Degenhardt, Carol (83).....64, 145, 146, 192, 196, 200 Deibert, Bonnie (85) 5, 39, 72, 73, 84, 131, 190, 196, 198, 199 Deibert, Denise (83) 26, 146 Dillow, Jim (83) 18, 55, 146, 155 Dillow, Susan (86) 125, 145 Dillow, Tim (85) 16, 55, 56, 131 Dissen, Cathy (83) 5, 62, 63, 72, 80, 84, 146, 152, 157 Dissen, Kirk (84) 55, 78, 85, 137, 194 Dissen, Warren (86) 56, 83, 125, 189 Distributive Education 1 Dodson, Dale (83) Donato, Rob (85) Donnelly, Bob (85) Douglas, Ellard (85) Drake, Kelley (83) 86, 108, 146, 157, 159, 186 Driemeyer, Rob (86) Dubach, Jeff (85) 66, 131, 196 Duffin, Bill (86) 5, 125, 196 Duffin, Kathy (86) 103, 125 Dugan, Brian (84) 137 Duncan, Matt (85) 40, 56, 131, 195 Duncan, Staci (86) 125 Dusky, Rich (84) 74, 106, 137 Dusky, Teresa (85) 70, 131, 199 16, 55, 56, Dye, Brad (84) 137 ec Eardley, Jil! (85). : 131 East, Paula (85) 70, 131, 146 Eberhardt, Sean (86) 125 Eilers, David (85) .92 Elder, Amy (83) 18, 29, 32, 106, 121, 146 Ellsworth, Tina (85) . 134 Index Elmore, Tom (83) 146 Engelmann, Cindy (85) 65, 131, 157 Essenpreis, Christi (84) 109, 137 ¥ Essenpreis, Debbie (85) 94, 131, Guetterman, Eric (83) 147, 176, 198 Guetterman, Tim (86) 125 192, 195 Essenpreis, Jamie (84) 64, 72, Guidry, Dale (83). 80, 109, 111, 137, 196, 199 Guidry, Kenny (86) 125 Essenpreis, Suzi (86) 61, 80, 125, Gundlach, Philip (85) , 198 168 Gunn, Sharon (84) 137 143, Gaffner, Kevin (84).15, 16, 62, 85, 137, 165 Gruenenfelder, Leann (86) 125 Guentensberger, Jeff (83) 32, 36, 37, 43, 87 95, 147, 157, 197 America Future Medical Careers Club Faculty.... Faires, Tom Feldmann, Cindy (84) Fickbohm, Jeff (83) 88, 146 Fields, David (84) Fisk, Dorcas (Fac) Foederer, Terri (85) Football Frosh Soph Varsity... Forehand, Fornelli, Mary Jane (Cafe) Fornelli, Michele (84) 61, 84, 95, 105, 137, Fornelli, Tricia (86) 148, 168 Foster, Ray (84) Frank, Bobby (83) Frank, David (84) Frank, Dean (83) Frank, Jean (84) Frank, Jeff (83) Frank, Lisa (85) Freeman, Julie (85) Frerker, Andy (84) Freshman Frey, Chris (85) Frey, Dean (84) 109, 137, 151, 198 Frey, Geralyn (84) Frey, Ken (85) Frey, Kenny (84) 137, 194 Frey, Mark (85) Frey, Mary (85) Frey, Matt (83) Frey, Mike (86) Frey, Steve (86) Frey, Susan Lancey (83) Frey, Tammi (85) Frey, Terry (84) Frey, Terry (Sec). Frey, Tracy (84) 114-119 56, 125 137 58, 83, 85, 194 120, 121, 195 28, 65, 131 21, 44, 60, 148, 193, 195 61, 125, 137, 139 13, 31, 83, 147 137 146 137 155 26, 131 65, 131 193 62, 137, 182, 192 124-129 66, 67, 131 19, 44, 108, 137 131 45, 55, 56, 131 15S 147 56, 125 56, 125, 189, 194 147 80, ions 137, 84, 120, 121, 80, Friends of the Media Center.. Future Farmers of America Future Homemakers of ar Jan-Marie (83) 1 Gehrig, JoAnn (83) 109, 147, 15, 16, 37, 38, 70, 84, 147, 157, 167 Geiger, Jim (84) Geiger, Tom (85) Gemoules, Debbie (85) Gemoules, Steve (83) Geppert, Becky (84) German Club Gibbons, Jeff (84) 85, 137 Gill, Diana (86) Gillespie, Joe (86) Gillespie, Shawn (84) Gilomen, Darrell (84) Gingerich, Steve (83) Glynn, Barb (84) Gnaedinger, Don (86) Goff, Carla (85) Goff, Dawn (86) Go Good, Charles (83) Good, Eric (86) Goodall, Rhonda (83) Gradle, Gerrie (Fac) Graduation Graff, Alice (84) Granger, Karen (86) Grapperhaus, Gina (86) Grapperhaus, Mike (86) Grapperhaus, Tami (84) Grapperhaus, Terri (85) Greear, Keith (85) Gregory, Kelly (84) Gregory, Tina (83) Greve, Virginia (84) 180, 195 Grodeon, Brent (Fac) 143, 198 55, 83, 105, 137, 157 56, 83, 131 70, 131, 196, 198 147 137, 196, 199 195 13, 55, 83, 8), 125, 196 56, 125 4, 137 67, 137 100, 155 137 125 131 125, 196 155 74, 125 32, 147, 193, 195 115, 142 158-159 137, 193 125 125 56, 83, 97, 125 98, 137 131 56, 131 137 147 64, 137, 115, 117, Gunn, Tom (84) Gusewelle, Lee Ann (85) Gustin, Lisa (85) Haar, Lisa (84) Haese, Brad (83) Haese, Scott (84) Hager, Monica (85) Hagist, Kathy (86) Hagler, Keith (84) Haislar, Yvonne (86) Hall, Brenda (Fac) Haller, Tad (85) Hamilton, Tonya (84) Hammond, Natalie (83) Hanna, Ben (85) 137, 131, , 125, 26, 56, 74, 75, 131 147, 192, 137 195 , 198 137 168 147 192 196 137 125 115 , 173 137 , 196 16, 34, 37, 40, 41, 56, 83, 111, 131, 199 Hargus, Sharon (Fac)........ 91, 115, 194 Harnetiaux, Chantel (83).....16, 70, 125, 199 Harris, Kristie (84)........ 10, 16, 48, 70, 137 — Sarah (86). ass¥iepaveavece Bay GO) GL, 84, 125 Harris, Shelly (84) ... .137 Hartlieb, Bill (85). 55, 56, 66, 67, 78, 131, 196 Hartlieb, David (83)...... .. 109, 148, 198 Hartlieb, Robin (85) , 65, Head, Scott (86) ..56, 68, 78, 125 Heath, John (Fac)..............0.0...... 34, 41, 42, 103, 116, 119, 142 Hediger, Kathy oe One eee ee ‘3 Heim, Brenda (83).... Focuses Heim, Jeff (86) . 125, 198 Heineman, Meredith (85)... 16, 60, 61, 84, 132, 142, 193 Hellman, Terry (84) : Hemann, Jason (84) 4, 77, 137, 195 Hencke, Sue (84)... 108, 109, 137, 178, 192, 200 Henke, Daniel (83) ............ .... 78, 79, 132 Henke, Darren (84)........ diacennbanleactocscanaese Mae Henkhaus, Kay (86) 125, 196 Henrichs, Angela (83) 148, 172, 196 Henschen, Bruce (84).... 45, 78, 79, 85, 138, 151, 194 Herrod, Rhonda (86) 126 Herzberg, Gene (Cust) 122 Herzberg, Michele (83) .. 148, 197 Hess, Jane (Cafe) 123 Hess, Michelle (85) 132, 196 Hessenauer, Dan (84) 138 Hessenauer, Rick (86) 126 Hester, Cindy (84) 16, 32, 70, 71, 84, 138, 148, 149, 157, 181, 192, 199 Hester, John (Fac) 94, 116, 149 Hetzle, Joanne (84) Hiett, Kelly (84) Highlander, Jenna (Fac) 32, 114, 116, 145, 193 Hilbert, Lisa (85) Hock, Bob (86) Hock, Steven (86) Hock, Tom (83). easton Hoenig, Dana (85) 1324, Holmstrom, Nona (Fac) 64, 114, 116, Holt, Janean (86).. 26, 126, Holtgrave, Kathy (Cafe) Scams Holzinger, Duane (83). sisynsdtets Holzinger, Gerry (83)...... Satan vere Holzinger, Paula (86) saarvgesiteaiaes Geen Homann, Matt (86) 37, 126, 183, 196 Homecoming Homoky, Joe (85) 5, 77, 132 Hooker, Mike (Fac) ..82, 83 Hosto, Gena (83) 64, 129, 148, 157, 186, 196, 197 Hosto, Stephanie (86)............ . 26, 65, 126 Hosto, Trever (85)............... Hubler, Mike (83)..... Hubler, Robert (85)........ Hug, John (86) -.00000.000000000.. Hug, Mark (85)........ Hundsdorfer, Beth (86) 42, 43, 126, 190 Hundsdorfer, Debbie (83) 16. 148, 197 Hundsdorfer, Doug (83)........ .22, 149 Hundsdorfer, Tim (83)......46, 106, 129, 149, 192 Hunsche, Todd (83) Hunziker, Lori (83) .. Hurley, Andrea (86) Hustedde, Todd (86) Hutchison, Jeff (83) I Iberg, David (86) Iberg, Jim (86). 69, 83, 126, 194 Iberg, Julie (85) Iftner, Cary (Fac.) Iftner, Larry (Fac) 116, 119, 143 Imboden, Tammy (85) Imboden, Tracy (86) Imming, Todd (85) 56, 83, 126 132 126 126, 194 101, 149 .... 126, 194 16, 53, 62, 68, 96, 132 114, 116 77, 95, 96, 70, 132, 196 65, 126, 196 55, 56, 83, 111, 132 International Fellowship .. Iris Isaak, Tammy (84) ........ Jacober, Randy (86)........ Jakel, Don (84)... James, Paul (Fac)............... Jancek, Richard (84)..... Jenkins, Bill (83) Johnessee, Dana (83).............. Johnson, Barry (84)........ : Johnson, Tony (84)..........000....... 85, 138 Jones, SN NII occ cayoa cba cunccaniedeestay Juniors 62 ereeeme § ‘56, 72, 78, 116 ...39, 55, 83, 138 149 149, 154, 159 138, 155, 194 .. 52, 76, 77, 132, 194 136-141 Kalagian, Dawn (B5).......,..-s0c ssarersesveenns Index Clubs 195 Kaminski, Kim (84).......... Kamper, Joyce (84) Kampwerth, Angie (85)... Kampwerth, Cathy (85) .. 72, 73, 80, 84, 132, 145 Kampwerth, Mike (86)....... Kapp, Lisa (86) ‘ Kathmann, James (83).. Kaufman, Brian (86) .. Kaufman, Lorie (83). hee Kaufman, Ted Sl seat tetbseeaatenencse ‘ Kennedy, Jay (84).................... 101, 139, Kidd, Marsha (83)..... } 157, 177, 195, 196, 197, 200 Kidder, Jeanne --- 22 3 Kidder, Jim (84) Kidder, John (83)... Kidder, Nancy (86)..... King, Connie (84)............ King, Eric (83)......... Klaus, Jackie (86) Klein, Charlie (84). Klein, David (85)............... a -— sem (83) mine T. 3 2, 200 Klein Plo (84)...... 31, 32, 95, 105, 194, 195 = Randy (86).......56, 78, 126, Klenke, Karla (86) .. Klostermann, Gail (86) . ee Knackstedt, Kirby (83)... | 149, 154, Knebel, Kerri (85)........ mye 16, 65, 80, 132, 172, 199 Koberczky, Michael oe Koberczky, Monica (86)... Koberczky, Randy (86) ... Koch, Karen (86)........... Koch, Randy (83).. it Koch, Scott (83) ..........:.cs000 14, 16, 23, , 149 Koch, Thomas (Fac)........ .96, 101, Koepki, Celena (86) Kohlbrecher, Blake (85)........... one Ae, er 56, 83, 132, 184, 196 Kohlbrecher, Brad (83)... sence 55, 66, 78, 85, 100, 149, 1S7_ Korsmeyer, Dean (85) aers: Jayne (83)8, 129, 141, 149, Korte, Brenda (84).... Korte, Brian (83)....... Korte, Cele (Cust ). Korte, Connie (84) Korte, Curt (83) i .. 37, 83, 102, 149, -126, 139, 195, 132 192, 30, 139 , 192 , 123 , 193 149 157 196 mee Korte, Kevin (85) Korte, Lori (85).. Korte, Nancy (84) 196 Index Clubs “oon 126 .. 132 Korte, Randy (84).. ... 38, 139, 194 Korte, Todd (85) Kisilagindontade Oe Cae 111, 133, 196 Korte, Scott (83) aaaravee 149, 161 Kramper, Linda (Fac.) ...............39, 116, 143 Kraus, Donna (86).... Re ee eG Kraus, Janet (Cafe.) .............. 123 Krause, Karen (86) 91, 126 Kraus, Lesa (85)......37, «, om: . 133, 198 Krug, Robby (84).............. 139 Krump, Dale (86)....... 126 Kruse, Beth (85) 68; 133, , 136, 195 Kuegler, Jack (83)... ie) b Kuhl, Deb (84) Ae Pee Kuhl, Kim (85) wet podtecgulct Kuhn, Lisa (84).... - ey YY Kulage, Chris (85).....................80, 133, Kulage, Cindy (85) 80, 84, 133, Kulage, Suzanne (83)....................... 150, Lancey, David (85) Landert, Bonnie (85)..........00000..... Landmann, Mike (85) ......00..0000..... Landolt, Gerald (86)............. Landolt, Kenny (85)... Landolt, Leasa (84) Langhauser, Brian (83) 32, 38, 44, 55, 85, 86, 150 Langhauser, Gina (85)..... 16, 60, 61, 70, 84, 133, 196 Layher, Karen (86)... 19, 65, 127 lene, Theresa (83)... 28, 75, ‘150, 157, 197, Leonard, Shirley (83)... 150, 197 Leopold, Pat (84) 4, 11, 49, 89, 139, 200 Leopold, Marla (85) Lewis, Mary (86) ..127 Lewis, Rob (85) . a | Liening, Eric (85) 133, 193 Liening, Mark (83)..0.0....00...ccccccceseeee 193 Liening, Mark (83)... Li'l Ab: Linenfelser, Ann (Fac.)... Livingston, Amy (86)...... : Livingston, Anne (85)... 37, ‘65, 70, 89, 133, 136, 195 Lofquist, Debbie (84) Lopez, Robert (83). Lory, Lisa (83) Lowe, Cynthia (83) .. Loyet, Chris (86).......... Luitjohan, Jean (86)... Lutostanski, Angie (85)... m Mac Manus, Kirt (84) 85, 109, 139, 200 McCoig, James (86) McCoig, Joyce (83) McCord, Robbie (84) 55, 98, 108, 109, 139, 157, 200 McCoy, Paula (83).....32, 94, 150, 177, 186, 196 McDonald, John (85) 67, 133, McKee, Gail (85).... 133, McKennedy, David (86) McLean, Crista (84) 139, 173 193 198 McLean, Shauna (83) 26, 27, 32 McNeilly, Jeff (85) MeNeilly, Mark (85) McNeilly, Scott (84) Macke, Tony (86) Malter, Paul (86) Malter, Tammy (84) Maroon, Tina (84) 139, 143, Marquardt, Sheila (84) 139, Marti, Craig (85) 55, 56, 67, 78, Martinez, Luz Maria (83) 155, Mason, Tammy (83) 150, Matlock, Jeanette (Cafe.) Matthews, Debbie (84) 139, Maurer, Brian (86) McGuire, Aggie (Cafe.) ll, Meier, Patti (84) Melton, Brian (84) Melton, Dean (86) Menz, Brad (83) Merkle, John (85) Merkle, Monica (83) Mersinger, Danny (83) 56, 57, 78, 133 134 139 127 127 139 193 193 133 196 193 123 181 97 123 139 , 139 , 150 133 , 197 150 Mersinger, Gary (85) 133 Meskil, Darin (84) 139 Mesle, Drew (84) 22, 40, 42, 139 Messerli, Ronnie (85) 55, 56, 83, 133, 196 Messina, Kim (84) 139, 168, 193, 196, 198 Mettler, Mat (85) 133 Mettler, Paige (83) 19, 109 150, 180, 196 Meyer, Karen (83) 150 Michaelis, Renae (83) 70, 71, 84, 150, 164 Michaielis, Scott (86) 56, 74 Micheletto, Joe (86) Micheletto, Peter (85) 133 Miles, Tina (85) 133 Miller, Linda (83) 106, 150, 197 Miller, Melanie (83) 34, 108, 109, 150, 157, 159, 160, 195, 196, 197, 200 Miller, Russell (86) 10, 66 Model UN Monken, Glenn (Fac.) 55 Monken, Ken (83) 23, 104, 150 Moore, Steven (Fac.) 62, 63, 87, 95, 116 Morlen, Amy (84) 139, 199 Moss, Karen (85) 39, 72, 80, 133, 196 Moss, Kelly (86) 70, 80 Moss, Patti (86) Mudd, Shari (86) 97 Munie, Lynn (86) 65 Munie, Victor (84) 139, 194 fl Nagel, Janice (83) 150, 177 Nagle, Mike (85) 77, National Honor Society 156, Index Neathery, Rosemary (Fac.) 116, 118 Nelson, Mike (85) 77, 133 Neudecker, Melissa (84) 61, 139, 192 Neumann, Sherri (84) 41, 105, 108, 139, 187, 192, 199 Niehaus, Craig (85) 97, 133 Nihiser, Jeff (86) 56 Nihiser, Todd (86) 56, 195 Noles, Chris (86) O Office Occupations Ohren, Gary (84) Ohren, Lisa (86) Ohren, Mary (86) ... 128 Oliver, Stephen (Fac.) 66, 117, 118, 143 Olliges, Kevin (83) Oney, Missie (86) Opening 155 Ott, Dale (Fac.) 109, 115, 117, 200 Overby, Debbie (83) 155 Pace, Rex (83) 155, 194 Palenchar, Debbie (86) 27, 128 Palenchar, Donna (85) 47, 105, 133, 147 Parker, David (84) 139, 189 Parks, Scott (84) 139 Parris, Lori (84) 139, 196 Parris, Stephen (86) 128 Paschal, Brad (84) . 13, 16, 67 78, 124, 139, 143 Paschal, Kim (83) 150, 197 Pastrovich, Ann (Fac.) 117, 143 Patty, Delmus (86) 62, 128 Paw Print Pearson, Dawn (83) 150, 154 Pender, David (83) 136, 152 People Perfetti, Marsha (83) me ty | Perigen, Ron (84) ‘ 26, 139 Perrine, Kelly (83) 136, Persons, Charlotte (83) Peters, Joe (83) 17, Pierce, Kathy (84) Pierce, Jeff (84) Pierce, Teresa (85) Pike, Glen (86) Piquard, Steve (85) Index Piquard, Susan (84) daaciver Soe Pasaneschi, Amy (85)....60, 6° %0, 84, 133, 196 Plett, Linda (Fac.) 91, 117, oo Plocher, David (86) Plocher, Dennis (83) suneelg on 152, 157, 160, 192, 196, 197, 199, 200 Plocher, Todd (84)..... 32, 62, 63, 85, 86, 139, 196 Poettker, Sherry (86)..... .... 133 Pollard, Marie (83) 26, 152, 192 Portell, Brent (85) 58, 67, 85, 133, 196 Porter, Todd (83) 152 Potthast, Tammy (86) 128 Prack, Cathy (Fac.) ; 117, 142 Prchal, Frank (Fac.) 54, 55, 86, 88, 89, 117 Price, Darren (83) ; 152 tea Jeanne (Fac.).... aa ‘om. Lag Andy (84) 55, 106, 127, 139 Radmer, Gayle (83) 14, 16, 32, 64, 65, 84, 152, 196, 197 Ragsdale, Fay (86). —— we. 128 Ramatowski, Paula (83) «ek S2, 197 Ramatowski, Polly (86) 128, 199 Ramsey, Anthony (86) 128, 195, 196 Ransdell, Jeff (86) 100, 133 Rasch, Gary (83)..... ‘ 152 Ratermann, Denise (84) : .. 139 Raterman, Kent (83) 152, 194 Rautenberg, Lee Ann (84)21, 32, 61, 80, 84, 109, 139, 185, 193, 196 Ray, Jeff (84)...... , 140 Reaka, Mark (84) Redman, Jill (86) . Rehkemper, Chery! (84) 5 50, 72, 73, 80, 81, 84, 140, 157, 158 Reilson, Todd (83).......7, 16, 47, 54, 55, Reinacher, Pam (84) es Reynolds, Barry (84) Reynolds, Letizia (83) : Reynolds, Scott (85) 62, 78, 79, Rickher, Bobbi (85) a 8, 65, 133, 196 Rice, Jenny (84) 140, Ridens, Colleen (85) Sei ccues oe. Ee Riechmann, Dana (84) 10, 23, 140, Riechmann, Susan (84) Rieke, Virginia (86) 128, Riepshoff, Glenn (84) Riepshoff, Scott (83). 152, Riepshoff, Suzanne (86) 128 Riggs, Michele (84) 61, 84, 98, 111, 140, 99 Riggs, Scott (86)......66, 67, 68, 83, 128, 199 Riley, Cheryl (84) , 140 Rinderer, Boyd (84). 55, 105, 111, 140, 178, 196, 198 Rinderer, Darla (84)64, 65, 72, 80, 140, 157 Rinderer, Michelle (85) ...39, 51, 70, 71, 84 133, 142, 196 Rinnert, Jill (84) 19, 140 Robison, Shery! (85) 133, 196 Rode, Alan (84) 140 Rode, Rick (83) 152 Rode, Terry (86) 128 Rogier, Gordon (85) 43, 74, 75, 95, 133, 140, 199 Rogier, Rosalie (83) 94, 153, 196, 197, 199 Ronat, Rob (86) 68, 129 Rosen, Jane (Cafe.) 123 Rosen, Mark (84) 74, 75, 83, 140, 172 Rosenberg, Bill (Fac.)55, 56, 66, 67, 78, 118 Ross, Richard (86) 129 Ross, Tim (83) 155 Rouse, Lonnie (86) 129 Row, Sandra (86) 129 Rudolph, Angie (83) 16, 41, 43, 70, 71, 84, oy 153, 157, 195, 200 Runge, Gary (85 ; 133 Rutz, Gena 186) 80, 81, 84, 129, 147, 194 Rutz, Karen (83) 107, 153, 192 Rutz, Kris (83) 8, 16, 20, 153, 192 Rutz, Lynn (Sec.) 120, 121 Rutz, Tammy (84) 26, 64, 140 Rutz, Tim (85). 55, 56, 83, 133 S Saathoff, Joe (84) 3, 140 Sabol, Chris (86) 129 Sanders, John (86) 56, 129 Sanvi, Shari (84)....39, 60, 61, 84, 109, 138, 140, 161, 173 Sanvi, Steve (83) 31, 153, 173 Saul, Becky (84) 36, 37, 98, 140, 157, 193, 196 Saul, Brian (86) 129 Schaefer, Joseph (Adm.) 113 Schaffner, Jackie (83) 142, 148, 153, 190, 192 Schaffner, Jeanie (86) 80, 129, 148, 199 Scherby, Cheryl (84) Schleper, Jim (86) Schmalz, Dale (Adm.) 17. Tid; 2a Schmidt, Susie (84) Schmollinger, Brian (85) Schneck, Stacy (84) Schneider, Andrea (86) Schneider, Brad (83) Schneider, David (83) Schneider, Jacquelyn (Fac.) Schneider, Tim (86) 129, Schneider, Todd (84)... Schrage, Michelle (86) Schrumpf, Penny (83)....21, 34, 36, 37, is 153, 156, 157, 167, 196, 197 Schuette, Larry (Fac.) 118, 119 Schumacher, Kyle (85) atdvevinst dy) EOD Schwarz, Sonya (83). 153 Schwend, Kathy (86) 72, 80, 84, 129 Schwend, Kevin (83) Science Club 198 Scott, James (83) ....15, 16, 46, 62, 142, 154, 158, 161 Secretaries 120-121 Sedlacek, Jeff (86) 68, 129 Sedlacek, Kim (85). 64, 65, 72, 134, 196 Seiberlich, Lori (83) : 2, 10, 16, 19, 70, 71, 154, 192 Seifried, Brian (84)...... : .. 140 Shaw, Helen (86) ..............0..0000000 129, 199 Shelton, Dave (83) jane 54, 55, 152, 154 Shoot, Barb (83) ........0..cccccc0000. 19, 94, 154, 157, 196, 199 Siegrist, Jeff (85) 83, 130, 134, 176 Sims, Scott (85)............. 16, 76, 77, 134, 176 Sims, Scott (85).....16, 76, 77, 134, 142, 196 Singleton, Fred (Adm.) satssit iy Aap ee 112, 113, 158 Siverly, Bob (83)......... ‘ Siverly, Chris (84).. Slantz, Mary (85) 134, Sleeth, Mike (84).4, 101, 106, 141, 187, 200 Smith, Marion (84). Siar . 141 Smith, Nancy (Cafe.).... seta Bive 123 Sophomores . 130-135 Spanish Club... be Spurgeon, James (86)... Steiner, Amy (84) 129 ... 96, 61, 129 Steiner, Dawn (84) .. 36, 64, 72, 73, 104, 139, 141 Steiner, Karla (86) ....... : 129 Steinkoenig, Dee (83) 10, 28, 31, 154, 186 Steinkoenig, Glen (83).........82, 83, 154, 198 Steinkoenig, Scott (86).........62, 68, 123, 129 Steinmann, Tim (83)............... a inaitbiensy ROM Stephens, Mike (83) .......0.....00000.... ; Stevenson, Mike (86)...... eee Stevenson, Sam (83) assis .. 154, 189 Stever, Jennae (86)............. ... 7, 42, 130 Stillwagon, Frank (Fac.).......68, 93, 118, 142 Stoff, Bill (84)..................... 141 Stone, Kathy (Fac.)...............39, 98, 118, 143 Strackeljahn, Jay (84) .......... ... 4, 10, 19, 26, 28, 62, 78, 87, 141, 143, 157, 195, 200 Stricker, Michael (86)......... ... 78, 98, 129 Stuckwisch, Kyle (85)... Student Council Stumpf, Susan (86)... Suess, Joan (86)....... Suess, Dena (84) ; Mi; 184, 194 Suever, Mark (84) 141 Sugg, Margaret (84).. 26, 32, 141, 151, 157 Swafford, Cheryl (Fac.) 118, 123 Swiney, Christy (85) ....29, 65, 70, 134, 146, 198 Swiney, Kathy (83)...............29, 32, 147, 155 Szoke, Sherry (Sec.)..............-..-00++.120, 121 Tabor, Denise (83).......19, 27, 28, 109, 154, 159, 192, 195, 196, 198 Taylor, Ursula (86). Tebbe, Paul (86)... Tebbe, Tina (85) Tennis Girls... Thiems, “Bonnie Sin ).. Thiems, Carl (86).. Thiems, Dan (83) Thiems, David (86) Thiems, Denise (84).. 152, 194 Thiems, Glenn (83) Thiems, Stacey (86) Thole, Brenda (85) 60-61 . 120, 121, 151, 193 129, 152 62, 75, 129, 194 ...63, 134, 194 129 154 129, 194 .. 62, 63, 80, 84, 141, 19, 151, 154 134 Thomas, Barry (Fac.)56, 82, 83, 88, 93, 117, 119, 14 2 Thomas, Terry (84). Thuenemann, Kurt (84) . 144, 145, 200 Thurmond, Pat (84) Tift, Theresa (86) ....... Toenyes, Keith (86)... Torbit, Juli e (86) .................... Troxell, Scott ( Tschannen, Ruth (83) 154, 188 Tschannen;, Todd (83) 157, 198 Tucker, Gail (83) .. 176, 177, 195, 196, 197, 62 86, 168 Lan, 141, 194 — 129 56, 129, 194 ..26, 61, 129 ...62, 136, 154, “ 34, 154, 164, 199 Tuffli, Stacey (84) ....60, 61, 80, 81, 84, 141, 157 Turner, Marjory (Fac.)....114, 119, 130, 142, 178 161, Turner, Tracie (83) .......... 193, 194 u Uhe, Lisa (86) Vv ese .134, 151, Vernatti, Thelma (Fac.) ...........:.ccseceseseeee 119 Index Clubs 199 Voegele, Bob (85) Voegele, Chris (86) Voegele, Scott (86) Voegele, Tina (84) = 134 56, 129, 194 129, 196 22, 48, 64, 65, 72, 73, 80, 81, 110, 141, 144, 145 Vogelbacher, Brad (83) : ‘ 155 Vogelbacher, Mark (83) , ; 155 Voliva, Donna (85)...... ...64, 65, 134, 192 Volleyball Von Rohr, Stephanie (86) 72, 129, 195 Vosholler, Jim (85)......... ‘ 135 Voss, Lee (86) 12¢ w Wiese, Brian (86) .....68, 130 Wiesemeyer, Gerry (83) : 47, 155, Wagner, David (85). Waller, Suzie (85)... Warnecke, Donna (85) Warnecke, Nancy (86) Warner, Christine (Fac.) 119, 195 Warning, Mike (86). Waterman, Sandi (86) steered My, hom save dd, 195 134 129 105, 129 129 157, 194 Wiess, Liz (85) Wieter, Neysa (85) Wilke, Joan (Cafe.) Wilken, Brad (86) Wilken, Carla (83) 148, 155, 191, 192 Wilkinson, Bobby (86) 61, 80, 81, 84, 134, 193 134 123 56, 130 2, 6, 51, 102, 74, 75, 130 Wille, Devin (84).....15, 16, 58, 59, 85, 138, 141, 196, 198 Wille, Sonia (83). 15, 16, 58, 59, 80, 84, 92, 108, 142, 155, 186, 200 Williams, Karen (85) ar, 134 Waterman, Tammi (84)............ : 141 Watson, Tim (86)........... sccinee OO), Dae Waymoth, Terry (83)... Qatar: 155 Webb, Kevin (86)............. capi 129 Weber, Angela (83)...... 5 155 Weber, Angela (83) Weber, Bernice (84)....... 108, 109, 141, 196 Weis, Dave (86) Weis, Doris (84)........... Weis, Linda (84)... Weis, Mary (86) Weiss, Brian (86).... Or ee 83, 129, 178 Weiss, Chad (85).......... Weiss, Fred (84).......... Wellen, Gail (84)............. Wellen, Jeff (84) .............. Wendler, Cathy (84) Wernle, Jay (86)............. ae Wernle, Pam (83).... Wesselmann, Shelly (85)..... West, David (Fac.)............ West, Stacy (84) 70, 71, 90, 138, 141, 148, 157 Wetzel, Denny (86).... Wheatley, Robin (86)........ Wheeler, Steve (83)......... White, Bill (86) White, Colleen (86) White, Shari (85) 84, 134, 196 Whitlow, Larry (84) Wedman, Mike (85)... 200 Index Colophon «00 509 .36, 40, .31, 129, 194 etek || 141 warnversveve dy LOD +� . 56, 74, 75, .....66, 83, 134, 196 .. 3, 29, 83, 97, 141 ..28, 141 Betis 119 15, 16, 17, 39, 56, 129, 188 .- 72, 80, 129 .... 75, 85, 155 «+ 11, 129, 196 aise hatagesbitts -129 sees, SO) OO, Loe Wiedner, Ruth (86)........0.000000.00000.... seve LOO Williams, Red (85)... Wilson, Audra (84) Wilson, Kitty (86)..... Wise, Harry (84)......... Woodside, Kevin (86) Wrestling Young, Lauren (86) Young, Patti (85)...... es Young, Roger (84) Youth for Christ................ Z Zbinden, Ron (83)....... Zeller, Jerry (83) .. Zerban, Rob (86)........... WERE Zimmerman, Lori (85) 142, 195 134 19, 63, 88, 141 procinsin OO, BD eee | oseeek Se 65, 134, 136, 31, 58, 59, byreva dk LS ststereanseusey 2185, 161 saa tonebendbescadeate ROE ee em RK ey 38, 80, 81, 84, 134, Zink, Beth (83) Zorbrist, Alan (86) 83, 101, 130 Zobrist, Brian (84)... 111, 141 Zobrist, Darren (85) Zobrist, Heidi (86) Zobrist, Mark (84)........... Zobrist, Traci (86) ........ Zschiegner, Mark (84) Zurliene, Margaret (83) sasseees LSE, . 56, 68, 16, 55, 66, 67, 83, 10, 70, 70, 130, 143, 184, 155,