Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

Before starting a game, the players need to develop the proper skills for their particular challenge. Equipment must be gathered before the contest begins. HHS JETS team collects knowledge to play their game, while the freshmen search for experience so they can make the most of their high school years. Cele Korte finds that swiftness is essential for his encounters, while the faculty conclude that all they require is enough energy to survive the day. The Bulldog football players discover that winning a game results from needed strength to tackle on-coming opponents; whereas the HHS tracksters strive for endurance in order to capture stronger rivals. Skills and equipment needed to play the HHS game all dwindle down to good times, memories, long lasting friendships, and a great learning experience. A cafeteria worker prepares one of the many sandwiches offered at HHS. Senior Cindy Englemann attempts to| finish her homework before her next class. Freshman Scott Heinz learns the basics of electronics with hands on training. Highland High School, 1985. The floor of the commons tends to be a “common gathering place before school. Freshmen girls find the locker stall to be a good place to discuss weekend plans. A How long ago was the HHS band formed? A When was the first computer used at HHS? A What 1966 graduation activity broke tradition? How many years in a row has the Girl's Team won the Madison County meet.? What Foreign Language team took first place in their first competition in 1985? A What teacher became the father of twins in No- vernber of 1984? For some HHS students, school days become a game that must be strategically planned out. For others, leaving it to chance brings the best results for the most exciting play possible. Senior Scott Sims revealed, ‘My object was to try to pass the time until the weekend.” Junior Brad Wilken stated that his main goal was ‘“‘to have as much fun as possible.” When freshman Lori Steiner was asked about her object of the game concerning her high school career, she said, ‘‘to do my best and never give up, but most of all, don’t let my parents get to me.” Though Lori Steiner is looking ahead when stating her philosophy, Senior Bruce Augustin, looking back, commented, ‘You should have a lot of fun and not be serious until towards the end. That's when you need to plan ' for college and your future.’ While many students believe that the object of the game is the ultimate graduation, eventually they realize that the fun didn't take place in the final victory, but the actual excitement occurs during the playing of the game. 53 years ago. 1980-81. Outside graduation at the fairgrounds. 8 years. French team. Mr. Koch. As a part of Parenting class, students find ways to keep children content with different toys and activities. With all eyes on the ball, senior Marla Leopold attempts to get out of calis- thenics by making a basket. 1 While waiting for the bell, girls in 3rd hour PE take advantage of the free time to talk with each other. 2 Senior Dana Hoenig takes time out in Spanish class to catch up on sleep. Surprised by the package, senior Kyle Schumacher along with Brenda Thole admire the unique Christmas gift. Foreign exchange student Yuko Ito, shows her loyalty by wearing her Japa- nese Kimono. Powderpuff Cheerleaders attempt to build a pyramid to show support for their team Freshman Lisa Edwards finds her colors were chosen for her when friends present her a bouquet of balloons for her birthday Proving their loyalty to the seniors, the class of '88 sing ‘We Love You Seniors” at the first pep rally Beth Wilke, freshman, boosts foreign language week by selling buttons. Varsity cheerleader Jeanie Schaffner decorates the team's lockers to raise spirit Senior Mickey Hess and Bonnie Deibert back their team by wearing football jerseys. Cheosimg Your @olers Some people become superstitious about choosing the color they will use in order to play a successful game. HHS students tend to favor only two. School spirited students, loyal fans, as well as athletes in uniform show their preferences by wearing the traditional red and black. HHS students show their support in other ways also. They prove loyalty to a favorite rock star by wearing t-shirts from the previous night's concert. Faithfulness to a girlfriend or boyfriend is shown by displaying her class ring around his neck or his class ring around her finger. HHS Marching Bulldogs displayed their loyalty by performing in their new red and white uniforms. After stating goals, showing loyalty, and finally choosing colors, the game of high school is truly ready to begin. Why is the IRIS called the IRIS? How many games in a row did the girls basket- ball team win at the beginning of the 1984-85 sea- son? How many miles does the average cross country member run in a seasons meets, including prac- tices? What HHS teacher had a special day in his honor in 1984? Which FFA team, in 1985, placed third at competi- tion in Rend Lake, IL? How many consecutive winning seasons has the tennis team had? It doesn't take long at the start of play to recognize who has been around the board before. While seniors plan to make each move beneficial, freshmen progress only by the roll of the dice. Beginning the game is hard for everyone as free hours are cut and study time takes top priority at summer's end. At the start of play freshmen long for the day they will learn exactly where their classes are. Sophomores begin counting the spaces until they land on the calendar square where Safety begins. Juniors take time to plan only two absences in order to qualify for the exam policy, while seniors gloat that they only have one final trip around the board to make. POP CORN Class of 1920, their class flower. 12 games. Approximately 530 miles. Mr. John Heath. Farm Business Management team. 15 seasons. 1 Each HHS student knows the day of school has truly begun the moment they step through the door 2 Start of play at HHS marks the end of sum- mer and activities such as the annual Highland Homecoming. Jeff Dubach, Blake Kolbrecker, Todd Hunshe, and Frank Crockett take time be- fore school to discuss plans for the evening's activities. Senior Brent Portell takes his last leap through the pop-through to start off the last basketball game of the '84-'85 season. Senior Cathy Kampwerth finds herself trapped between two Triad players for only a short time before adding another basket to her career markings. Kaptain Krunch and the Psycho Bunch went on the warpath as a defense and started the spirit of the Bulldog football team. THE PSYCHOPATH LIVES AMONG US AND HAS BEEN ACCEPTED ASA LINK IN. THE 5 Seniors Tammy Frey and Chris Kulage watch in-between-class happenings in the commons before continuing to their next class. The 1984-85 Adult Living class pose for their final wedding picture after their simulation marriage ceremony on No- vember 2, 1984. Miss Hoyer pauses in between scenes of musical practice to give stage directions. Mrs. Caulk helps junior Tricia Fornelli with a question so that Tricia may con- tinue working on her assignment. Senior Tim Dillow and junior Mike Brady gain hands-on training in shop class, so they can learn skills for future career opportunities. Getting the feel of the typewriter, senior Keith Greear finds the right keys that will make his paper a success. Mr. Rob Young, band student teacher from Greenville College, takes a break from giving orders to the band for their next half-time show. In the years to come, it won't be the lecture notes that students will remember; it will be the note about weekend plans passed behind the teacher's back. It won't be the Homecoming theme; it'll be the faulty spotlight that burned out in the middle of the ceremony. It won't be the test; it will be the previous night's study-gossip session over at a friend's house. Twenty years from now, will you remember the Prom theme, the name of the musical, or who won that important homecoming game? Probably not. It's not the big things that are remembered, it’s the trivial moments that make memories what they are. Homecoming Week Students chanted, drums kept cadence, and the referee’s whistle signaled the start of the game between Highland and Triad. It was Homecoming 1984. The victory of 28-6 was one of the climactic events during the week. Throughout the week of October 15, the Student Council planned activities around the theme ‘Meet Me in St. Louis. ’ Competitive games involving zany activities, such as rowing a wagon across the commons and racing to see who could eat the most ice cream, kept students occupied over lunch hours. The traditional powderpuff game on Tuesday night featured the senior powderpuff cheerleaders who competed for the 1984 powderpuff queen, and the senior girls who took the title of 1984 powderpuff champs. The Southern Illinois Audio Sound and Light Show provided music for Thursday night's sock hop, while Friday a pep rally including the crowning of Ben Hanna as powderpuff queen and a successful game over Triad, left only the crowning of the king and queen at Coronation Saturday night to end the fast-paced week. 1 Accepting his crown, Ben Hanna, the new powderpuff queen, rejoices with exciternent. Chris Loyet and Scott Heinz compete for champion of the ice cream eating contest. Paula East smiles while concentrating on her half-time routine. THE PSYCHOPATH LIVES AMONG US AND HAS BEEN ACCEPTED ASA + eaese ORO Tie 6 Football players put all they can into promoting the Bulldogs. Kaptain Krunch and the Psycho Bunch established a mighty defense during football season. The mystery game (left) and the flipper race (right) were some of the games stu- dents participated in over lunch hours. Senior Matt Duncan finds himself surrounded by the beauty of powderpuff cheerleaders. 1 A scene along the St. Louis riverfr set the mood for the 1984-85 Hoy - rr coming : | jie dal 5 BR Bets my ry 4 2 Master and Mistress of Ceremony, } ‘By a a” ' i ; Koch and Miss Butler, study their li 3 before announcing the next co members 3 Senior court members Kerri Knel] Bonnie Deibert, Chris Kulage and } Hanna take care of last minute prepal ’ tions. i a =, Newly crowned Special Maid and Esc ? and King and Queen take their place Se ere Be ! ai! SBAGROAL TTT EEE? re ATER the platform for the audience. - - 4 Meet Me in St. Louis “Meet Me in St. Louis’’ rang through the gym as a huge replica of a Mississippi steamboat paddled through crystal waters. Brian Zobrist and Chery] Rehkemper, the retiring King and Queen, proudly acknowledged the bows of the court members, while all waited in quiet anticipation of the announcement of the new King and Queen. Tension ran high as the names of the Special Maid, Kerri Knebel, and Special Escort Tim Dillow, were presented. Finally the predictions of most were realized when Miss Butler announced our King Ben Hanna. Mr. Koch then made his silent announcement of the Queen to the newly crowned King. Ben paused in reluctance before he advanced toward his Queen. An entire week of excitement and memories came to a close as Ben found his Queen ... Robin Hartlieb. ‘« ‘= bam Pt, —— | 7 5 Freshmen Jeff Brown and Brad Bircher help each other get ready for their first walk on Homecoming Court. 6 Junior Sherri Blom bows to the retiring Queen and King before her escort, Jay Korte takes her hand to help her up. Court members gather around to be the first ones to congratulate the newly crowned royalty. Senior Brian Dean and Cindy Kulage be- gin their walk toward the Queen and King. = 1984-85 Homecoming Court 1 Mr. Koch congratulates King Ben 2 Student Council President Todd Korte 1984-85 Homecoming Royalty: Sp Hanna as he hands him the name of his presents Robin Hartlieb with the crown Maid Kerri Knebel, Special Escort Queen. and a dozen roses. Dillow, Queen Robin Hartlieb, and Ben Hanna. Anne Livingston tries her hardest to win the championship for the flipper race during Homecoming week. The Student Life section was put together by Julie Debatin, Suzie Waller, Karen Wil- liams, Paul Davis, Jeff Siegrist, and Laure: Students travel around the game board through certain categories and those who encounter the area of student life are in for a potpourri of questions and answers concerning everyday life, survival, leisure time, and community involvement. These are the students concerned with school and the town itself. They may play sports, sit in the bands, sing in the choruses, get involved in clubs and committees, and busy themselves by enjoying life as a student. Their interest also goes beyond the classroom into the community. Many students work in establishments in town for pay or even voluntarily, go to church activities, play in municipal bands, go to various club meetings, and get involved in community sponsored activities. Student life also includes taking each block of the gameboard in stride, making difficult decisions, and encountering the unexpected. When was the new high school building completed?! What two area disasters occurred during the 1984-85 school year? Who was the president of the Student Council for 1984-85? Who was the foreign exchange student from Colum- bia? What achievement did the 1972-73 band attain? Who was the editor of the Student Life section? PPPPP The awards ceremony, held on May 20, 1985 in the gym, recognized some of the students who are outstanding in both school and in the community. Awards were given to Lisa Brusask for her outstanding community involvement and leadership qualities. The Daughters of the American Revolution Award, the Girl Scout Gold Award, the I Dare You Award, and many others. Jeff Buchmiller also received many awards for his academic abilities. He received the I Dare You Award and was also named valedictorian of his senior class. Students who are involved in the community go beyond the doors of HHS. They may work in town establishments, play the organ in church, sing in choirs, or work voluntarily on many different projects. Students such as these give their time and talents unconditionally. They, however, are the people that go unsung. 1976. Tornado in Highland fire at the Mill in New Douglas. Todd Korte. Maria Molina. Cut a record. Suzie Waller. . Ursula Taylor tests her dribbling ability in PE. . Halloween at HHS seems to bring out the true persons in Todd Imming, Brad Wilken, and Ben Hanna. . Karen Moss washes dishes from the meal she cooked for her simulated husband. . Todd Imming takes time to pose for the HHS yearbook, the IRIS. . Jared Zajac, like many other students, use the bus to get to and from school. Individualism Many students’ show their individualism every day. Senior Robin Hartlieb, for instance, doesn’t just say “Hi!’’ she says, “Hi, Bubba!’’ Others reserve their creativity for special days when they can have fun and still be themselves. Spirit Week, band shows, Halloween, parties, and other special occasions are all chances for students to ‘‘show their stuff.’ On Halloween many students wore costumes in recognition of the day. During Spirit Week many found ways to express individuality by wearing hats and shades to school. And, of course, during the’ annual band show, band students had an opportunity to be comedians with their own special brand of “Mr. Heath’’ humor. Often times, even choosing the right college includes finding one that fits a stu- dent's personality. Parties at Christmas, Graduation, and any time always seem to give people the chance to be themselves and just have a lot of fun. (Top Right) SOPHOMORES LORI STEINER and Annie Lutostanski demonstrate that Halloween isn’t just for kids. (Right) THE BEACH BOYS, portrayed by Bruce Augustin, Todd Imming, Brad Wilken, Ben Hanna, and Todd Korte, made a “special’’ appearance at the band show. (Above Left) WITH THE HELP of the band, Mr. Heath's little white pumpkin turned into a limousine on Mr. Heath Day, a day designated to honor him for his Teacher of the Year award. (Above) THE LITTLE BOY comes out in sen- iors Todd Korte, Todd Imming, and junior Brad Wilken on Halloween. (Right) THE BLUES BROTHERS, senior Ben Hanna and junior Brad Wilken, made a guest appearance on the band’s Thursday Night Live. (Above) MRS. WARNER DEMONSTRATES to Paula East that a sense of humor helps in finding the right college. (Far Right) SOME OF THE teachers, for in- stance Mr. Stillwagon, showed their school spirit on hat and shades day. (Right) SENIOR BETH KRUSE returns from getting refreshments for a party. After The Bell At 8:00 a.m. Monday morning stu- dents begin to fill the commons for their seven hour shift of school. When the 3:00 bell rings the students take off in their own directions scattering throughout the community. Some of the many different things they encounter range from a job to studying. Approximately half the stu- dents at HHS have part-time jobs. These include fast-food restaurants, construction, clerical and farming jobs. Another favorite pass time in the off hours is general goofing off just to get away from it all and go to a favorite hangout, or wherever the gang happens to be. Then of course, there are times when studying is a necessity, such as the night before a big test, the week before exams, or on the way to take the ACT. Fortunately, these special times occur only a few times out of the year. By Sunday night the whole weekend has gone by, fast or slow, it's over with. The next morning the new week starts as the teenagers return to HHS. pitt og ee ‘ 4 ole - ANF tig: . tei? � os. Tl (Left) JUNIOR DONNA KRAUS finds ¢ telephone a useful tool for communicatio (Above Left) JUNIORS KATHY RLIENE Lynn Munie, Tricia Fornelli find som excitement at a basketball game. (Above) JUNIORS SHERRI BLOM and Robi Wheatley are just clowning around. EE, ET a RE (Above Right) SENIOR MATT DUNCAN spends some of his free time fixing the battery on his car. (Right) HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS get to- gether at McDonald's. (Left) MR. STRATTON WAS often asked to address different groups and organizations. (Bottom) WHILE ASSISTANT COACH, Mr. Stratton helped to take the basketball team to state in ‘53 and ‘58. Superintendent Stratton Retires after 27 Years As § District Leader Stepping up from teacher to assistant high school coach, from student advisor to superintendent, Mr. Olin Stratton has many fond memories of his years in Highland. When Mr. Stratton first came to Highland in 1947 he had one thing in mind, to stay in Highland for one year. That was 38 years ago. In 1958 he became superintendent of Highland Community Schools. The next big step was becoming President of the American Association of School Administrators (AASA) which he suc- ceeded to do in 1979. As in every job that is worth doing, there are some difficult aspects. Mr. Stratton states that one of the biggest problems was snow days. The question of whether or not to open or close the school because of bad weather is al- most a no win situation. The answer cannot always please everyone, and the decision has to be made quickly. School funding is another difficult problem he faced. Mr. Stratton doesn't like to ask people for money. He also doesn't believe in ‘burning out.’’ He believes that you shouldn't give up and that you need to try for success. In the future Mr. Stratton looks forward to his hobby of collecting an- tiques and having more time for travel- ing. NG am (Below) MR. STRATTON CHECKS over some important figures. Paperwork was one of his many responsibilities. (Below Left) ONE OF MR. Stratton’s greatest joys was the completion of the new high school in 1975. (Below) MR. STRATTON GIVES one of his many interesting speeches. Once Every Seven Years... The time had arrived. Most students didn't know what to expect. The teach- ers had told them to be on their best behavior. The school year was half over. Who was left to impress? But by the time the North Central Evaulation team left, they had been im- pressed. In their final report, the team complimented HHS on the behavior of the student body, the cleanliness of the building, the student teacher working relationship, and the wide variety of courses that are offered. The evaluators began their visit with tours of the school and a catered meal where they met the faculty members and became acquainted with the work- ings of the various departments that they would be evaluating. The evaluation, which only happens once every seven years, was held over a three day period from March 25-27. Some of the evaluators talked to stu- dents giving them a chance to express their opinions and feelings about the school and its programs. Mr. Richard Heitholt, principal of Quincy High School and chairman of the evaluation team, said that the students’ overall be- havior was ‘‘outstanding’’ and ‘“‘far above that of most students (at other high schools). ’ The steering committee, chaired by Ms. Cheryl Swafford, and the faculty worked for over a year to prepare for the evaluation and helped to make it successful. The evaluation team did make some suggestions for changes and improvements which will be at- tended to by the staff and the steering committee in the future. The team recommended that the vo- cational department keep up with equipment to meet the growing needs of the community. They also suggested that the school take a look at its grading standards, with the idea that they should be a little higher. a (Above) ONE OF THE DUTIES of chairperson Ms. Cheryl Swafford and principal Fred Sin- gleton was to make arrangements for the banquet. (Right) SUPERINTENDENT OLIN STRATTON and Mrs. Jackie Schneider were two of the many administrators and faculty members who attended the banquet. (Above) SENIORS JEFF BUCHMILLER, Bet Hanna, and Todd Korte helped prepare fo the arrival of the evaluators by putting upé bulletin board. (Right) THE CAFETERIA WORKERS spent a lot of time preparing for the opening meal. (Below) MRS. DEBBIE CAULK returned to greet the NCA team although she had been on maternity leave. (Above) ALL THE FACULTY members were encouraged to attend the banquet and meet the evaluators. (Above) SENIORS CINDY ENGLEMANN and Tammy Imboden were two of the NHS members that gave the evaluators tours of (Above) SOME OF THE evaluators spent time t he school. talking to students in study hall. N NZZZZZZZZZ2Z22 NJ (Below) JUNIOR STACI WALLER seems to be thinking of the future. TUZTZZ LLL ce IN IN IN IN N IN IN a IN N IN IN N IN IN N IN IN IN N SIN — IN aN aN N aN a IN IN N IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN N top) BIOLOGY TEACHER MR. Grodeon (Top) SENIOR JEFF DUBACH relaxes with a hows that even teachers have to study. good book during his study hall. pottom) FRESHMAN CANDY SCHRUMPF udies on dress-up day. (Bottom) JUNIOR STACI DUNCAN studies intently during her study hall (Left) SENIOR WAYNE CASTEGNARO takes a moment for breakfast. (Below) THE BAND WATCHES the action on the football field. (Above left) SOPHOMORE MISSY ONEY and junior Stacey Thiems talk at Coronation. (Right) TRYING TO RAISE school spirit, sen- iors Tim Dillow and Todd Korte lead a cheer. (Top) THE CLASS OF 1985 listens to the plans for graduation. (Above) SENIOR BLAKE KOHLBRECHER finds free time to sleep in the commons. Where Is Your ID? Everyone is issued a student ID at the beginning of their high school career. For the first time freshmen get to hold the plastic coated card. For sophomores on up to seniors, the ID is looked upon as a tradition, and they only pick up the ID for its sentimental value. Freshmen, being a little more naive than others, realize the card’s many uses and are clever enough to pay a dollar for a second one after losing the first. Sophomores, on the other hand, usually have no reason to keep in touch with the ID and find ways to get around its necessities. By the time a student is a junior, he she is bored with the idea of the school ID and decides to try to collect as many as possible. Last, but of course not least, there are the seniors. After reaching their fourth year, seniors realize they really don't need their ID to get through the lunch line. Since there is no other use for them, they give them to the juniors. Even though its uses are not as serious as the administration thinks, it is still the most versatile piece of high school equipment. Its uses range from the very obvious and practical to the rare and bizarre. 10 Uses For School ID . Get into R rated movies if under 17. - Open doors like a credit card. . Show off signature. . Pick your teeth. . Remember address when you get lost. . Can fill space in wallet. . FoamEdge shaving test. . Use the back for a cheat sheet. . Use in place of driver's license when using Mom's credit card. . Spread frosting on a cake. STUDENT IDENTIFICATION SAL, HIGHLAND High School re 4 A } Name (print) 1S er Address (Left) SENIOR KYLE SCHUMACHER uses his ais gag Hi9f land 4 to open a locked door in the production . Pity 9 10 11 (2) a fat Albert lab. (Below) SENIOR BEN HANNA in one of his 5 more trying moments, uses his ID to calm his nerves. (Left) SENIORS LIZ WIESS and Paul Davis show just how much space is actually taken up by their IDs. 3900 Min. of Freedom As the 2:55 tone goes off on Friday, HHS students make a mad dash to their lockers, dumping their books and rushing from school to enjoy every sec- ond of their 3900 minute weekend. Weekends are a time when students can take a break from their classes and spend time as they please. One way is going out with friends and having a good time. A spot that is becoming more popular is St. Clair Square. Students can go to the mall to spend money on the lat- est fashions, browse through the variety of stores, or as sophomore Andrea Nehrt commented, “ ... just meet and have fun being together.” However, not all students have the choice of having their weekends to them- selves. Many students have part-time jobs to earn money. Freshman Jackie Regazzi worked at the Lory Theater for a short time and this how she felt about giving up her free time. “It wasn't too much fun, especially on weekends. But when you need money to spend, it’s not too bad.’’ Other students have jobs which fill up their early morning hours. (Tilt) AFTER SURVIVING THE weekend, HHS students return to school and listen to the announcements for any upcoming events. (Above) TO RECUPERATE FROM his excit- ing weekend, Russell Korte finds a way to re- lax during second hour study hall. Suzi Essenpreis works at Wayne's Paz tries on Saturday mornings from 6 a.m. { noon. “It's early and it makes it hard stay out late the night before.” The flip side of a student's weekend js sports. HHS offers a large variety of sports all year long and many student! use their free time for these sports. Brian Dean, senior, keeps himself busy ye round with football, basketball, an track. “The only disadvantage,” he co mented, “is sometimes I miss out g weekend happenings.” If a student doesn’t participate in school sport, he can join a comm activity like Weinheimer basketball. TI gives students who do not participate the school athletic program a chance take part in a sport of their choi outside of school. Regardless of how they spent weekend, when Monday morning around, most HHS students drag the selves to school with some tale to tell til the 8:10 tone tells them to begi another week of school. (Left) TO PREPARE FOR the musical, crew members had to give up many weekends to work on the set. (Above) A GROUP OF freshmen girls show that spirit hasn't died, and support the Bulldogs for the upcoming weekend football game. (Above Left) SUZI ESSENPREIS SMILES for the camera while waiting for customers, which she does every Saturday morning at Wayne's Pastries. (Above) A FORMER TRADITION of starting off the weekend with pep rallies came to a halt this year due to the lack of student participation. (Below) BASEBALL PLAYERS WERE pro- vided with the opportunity to start their weekend early by leaving school early for Friday games. Rare Occasions From Homecoming to the Adult Liv- ing wedding to prom and graduation, Highland High School students shared many special days. College and Career Day was held one afternoon to give juniors and sen- iors the opportunity to meet with repre- sentatives from colleges all over the state and the St. Louis area. Represen- tatives from all the branches of the armed forces were also present. During Homecoming Week, and again during the week of April 29, 60 students were selected from each class to participate in the McGraw-Hill California Achievement Test to help determine the national standards. The National Honor Society and the Highland BPW sponsored a career day which enabled the seniors at HHS and St. Paul High School to visit businesses around the Highland area. Special days often required special attire, from the wearing of formals and tuxedos at the prom to the costumes un- der the bright lights of the musical Lit- tle Mary Sunshine. The students and faculty provided the Red Cross with 88 pints of blood during the FMCC blood drive. At graduation Superintendent Olin W. Stratton was the speaker. It was the first time he spoke at a graduation in his 38 years here. (Top) MR. BUD HALSEY spoke at an assem- bly on students and drugs. (Above) COLLEGE AND CAREER Day gave senior Steve Piquard a chance to speak with a representative from the U.S. Marine Corps. be (Above) MANY COUPLES ENJOYED a slow dance at prom. (Top right) THE CHEERLEADERS AT the pep rally added something unique to Homecom- ing Week. (Left) THE ADULT LIVING class gave stu- dents a change to participate in a mock marriage. (Above) THE JOSTEN’S SALESMAN played a part in helping the seniors prepare for grad- uation. (Above) DANCING TO THE beat of the music is something these seniors find easy to do. (Right) KEEPING BUSY MOST of the night mixing and serving punch were sophomores Barb Thole, Tanis Wildhaber, and Starla Hobbs. Th) ! —— : ie hs (Bottom left) HAPPY WITH THE product of their hard work, Mrs. Pastrovich, Mr. Iftner, and Ms. Holmstrom, junior class sponsors, enjoy the turnout at the prom. (Bottom right) The sophomore ushers find time to talk while waiting for promgoers. (Below) Sophomore Chris Hadsell and Dan Reaka take a break from announcing. | | a (Left) THE MASTERMINDS BEHIND the success of Little Mary Sunshine were band director Mr. John Heath and director Ms. Jan Hoyer. Musical Makes a Comeback It was back. After a year’s absence HHS's tradition of a musical was reinstated with the production of Little Mary Sunshine. Since HHS has, at the time, no drama instructor the director’s reins were assumed by Ms. Jan Hoyer, first year instructor in HHS’s vocal music depart- ment. Drawing upon her theatrical ex- periences in college and the help of band instructor John Heath, veteran of many past HHS musicals, Ms. Hoyer undertook the monumental task of putting the show together. In addition to the production coming under the direction of the music de- partment, the show also took several other new slants. Instead of being an all school production, including the elementary students as well, the cast was limited to just talent from the high school. Second, the production was one involving a limited cast, rather than one which called for over a hundred stu- dents as past productions had. (Above Right) MATT HOMANN AND Shelly Neuman spent many hours rehearsing their parts. (Above) THE CAST AWAITS Ms. Jan Hoyer’s comments on how to improve their perfor- mance. (Left) SENIOR BRUCE AUGUSTIN looks for a tape to listen to while waiting to go on stage. (Above Right) SENIORS ANGIE LUTOSTANSKI and Ben Hanna work hard to make their scene as ‘‘perfect”’ as possible. (Above Left) CHOREOGRAPHER JEFF HOYER helps backstage by working on freshman David Ford's make-up. (Above) DIRECTOR JAN HOYER looks for some of the many costumes used for the production. (Left) SENIORS TODD IMMING and Todd Korte takes a break during a dress rehearsal. (Right) LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE spends time getting to know the mounties when they arrive at the Inn. Little Mary Sunshine Although the management approach was different, the musical involved the same traumas and challenges as past productions. Little Mary Sunshine, a spoof, de- manded strong comic timing and much solo work. To help with choreography and some of the technical aspects of the show, Ms. Hoyer called upon the theatrical talents of her brother Jeff. Ms. Cheryl Swafford took charge of ticket sales while senior Kyle Schumacher re- placed the retired Mrs. Jeanne Storts at the piano. Sophomore Shelly Neuman captured the role of Little Mary and the male lead, Captain Jim Warington, went to junior Matt Homann. Inexperience did not hinder the final production. By the performance dates of April 18, 19, and 20, all the bugs had been worked out, and audiences left the auditorium looking forward to the next musical. (Right) FRESHMAN KEVIN KINTZ works on backstage details. (Below) MS. JAN HOYER helps junior Shelly Neuman with the finishing touches on her costume. © ate (Right) FLEET FOOT THE Indian, played by freshman Mike Hanna, learns about the troops from Little Mary Sunshine, sopho- more Shelly Neuman. (Left) GENERAL OSCAR FAIRFAX, played by senior Bruce Augustin, is the suitor of Er- nestine Von Liebedich, played by senior Lesa Kraus. (Below) GETTING READY FOR a perfor- mance, freshman Mike Hanna becomes his character, Fleet Foot, backstage. (Above) CAPTAIN JIM WARINGTON (junior Matt Homann) and Little Mary Sunshine (sophomore Shelly Neuman) sing of life “underneath a Colorado sky.” (Left) NANCY TWINKLE, THE naughty maid played by senior Angie Lutostanski, and her admirer Coporal Jester, played by senior Ben Hanna, find a moment to dance their cares away. (Above) JUNIORS AMY STEINER, Brian Saul, and Lisa Schwartz at a dress rehearsal prepare for opening night. (Left) MEMBERS OF THE musical pit band take a break “a and joke around before they = feen run through the show with Woe the cast. ae i (Below) IN HONOR OF Mr. Heath's “Teacher of the Year award,” two art students, Gayla Wieter and Sheryl Robison put together a sign commons. to hang in the Just before the band Christma concert, Santa paid an early visit an¢ dropped off a big box to the HHS bang students. Inside they found a big bouquet of tulips and an invitation tq march in the Holland Michigan Tulj Festival in May. Along with the trips and fun, the was also the hard work and practice tg make the school year complete. raising $10,000 and purchasing new band uniforms last year, the HHS band showed them off at summer homecom ings and got plenty of use out of th¢ them during the 1984-85 football ses son. In addition to new uniforms, th band purchased white polos to wear { all the basketball performances. In March, the band entered the s and ensemble contest in Flora, Il. He they won 24 Division I ratings, 14 Divi All together, individual member earned 105 medals from variow entries. (Far Left) AT THE CHRISTMAS concert, when president Ben Hanna opened the mysterious } present to the band, he fund a bouquet of tulips inviting the band to participate in the Tulip Festival in May. (Left) REVERSING ROLLS, Mr. Heath took a break from teaching and became a student while senior Kyle Schumacher directed. (Below) EACH YEAR, ONE day is taken out of class to pass out the popular red band jackets to freshmen like Andi Hester and Kristan Freeman. A Sad Farewell eae ue cr so weg To finish off a busy year, the band y presented the annual spring band show. This was a time for band students to show off their talents with short skits, and a variety of music. Annual awards were given at the show this year. The British Airways Award, going to the most promising student, was presented to sophomore Annie Lutostanski. Kyle Schumacher received the John Philip Sousa Award, which goes to the most outstanding senior. The show ended with a senior tribute to Mr. Heath, who is taking a leave of absence for the '85-'86 school year. The song performed was written by Kyle Schumacher with lyrics written by Angie Lutostanski, Terri Foederer, and Lisa Brusack. It expressed how much everyone would miss Mr. Heath during his leave of absence. As smiles filled the auditorium, the audience stood up and applauded the heartwarming per- formance. Ve .' i . (Above) STUDENT TEACHER, Mr. Young, { a received a special shirt at Christmas from ' the band members for having survived his ay 5) re = student teaching experience. _— (Above) WHEN MR. HEATH announced his plans to return to college in the fall, the band presented him with a tricycle to help him “cruise for chicks’’ on the U of I | Campus. . - (Below) SENIOR KYLKE SCHUMACHER takes a moment to prepare for a perfor- mance. Music Magic During her first year as vocal music director, Ms. Jan Hoyer’s treble choir and mixed chorus came home from the IHSA Organizational Music Contest with a first place rating. At the IHSA Solo and Ensemble Contest, .the swing choir received a perfect score. Next year, Ms. Hoyer plans to change the names of the choruses. Treble choir will not be just for freshman and sopho- more girls and mixed chorus will not be just for junior and senior girls and all guys. Auditions will help to place the female students interested in being in chorus in the group that is best suit- ed for them. Male students will automatically be placed in mixed cho- rus, since treble choir is all female. (Right) PERFORMING ONE OF their award winning numbers is what the swing choir does best. (Above) THE ANNUAL CHORUS concert dis- played the talent of the students. (Top) THE SWING CHOIR shows their singing and dancing talent. (Above) SENIOR ANGIE LUTOSTANSKI had many opportunities to sing in swing choir. (Above) JUNIOR LAURIE CAMPBELL sings her solo. a a S074 ed 0 Se as Above, FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS discuss various topics at their meeting before a filmstrip begins. French Club First Row: Stacy Thiems. hong lly he a wski. Second Row: Mrs. Royale, Cindy McDonald Claire Drake, Amy Stein Su nna, Sar om a — ot Ka cy Duffs in. Third Row: Rob Ronat, Yvonne Haisler, Raven + them Mars: (Right) EAGER LISTENERS LOOK on as FMC member Faye Ragsdale reads a bedtime story at the Louis Latzer Children’s Library. (Below) DURING FIRST HOUR Art Club member Donna Voliva hands junior Kathy Hagist a token from a secret admirer. Friends of the Media Center First row, Randy Koberczky, Lwuitjohn, Susie Riepshoff, Mrs. Kim Haller, Tina Miles. Second Geppert. Third row, Anne row, Mrs. Thiems, Jean Pfitzner, Mike Nelson. RIGHT, GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS Patty Young, Beth Kruse, Lisa Uhe, Carla Suess and adviser Mrs. Warner sing carols at Highland Home during Christmas time. BELOW, FMCC MEMBERS TAKE a break for lunch after visiting the Red Cross Center and Shriner's Hospital in St. Louis. Future Medical Careers Club First row, Karen Gra Second row es | Tay ston, Paula East Bebiceey Men Pik ed rov Many Rommel Ro Sarah Mell, Cate LUBS CLUBS CLUBS ; BS CLUBS CLUBS CL BS CLUBS CLUBS LUBS CLUBS CLUBS S CLUBS CLUBS CLU LUBS CLUBS CLUBS ¢ BS CLUBS CLUBS CL BS CLUBS CLUBS C LUBS CLUBS CLUBS S CLUBS CLUBS CL LUBS CLUBS CLUBS (¢ BS CLUBS CLUBS CL Future Farmers of America First row, Kathy Zurliene, Carla Suess, Gena Rutz, Keith Bae nyes. Second row: Tina Tebbe, Sheryl Boeser, Russell Korte, Ronnie Rehkemper, Tre y Fie to, Bill Isbrecht. Tom Tebbe. Third row, Craig oe — Wernle, Tim Rota Allen Knacksteadt. Fourth row, Paul Tebbe, Dean Korsme yer, Crai g Niehaus, Dave foes Ken Booger, Dave Iberg, Steve Frey, Doug fs remin — Ber ntlage, David Thierns, Jim Vosshaler Fifth row, Kevin Korte, Dave Klein, Ken Landolt LUBS CLUBS C S CLUBS CLUBS BS CLUBS CL CLUBS CLUBS (¢ UBS CLUBS CLI German Club Curt Abert, Anthony Ramsey. Third row: Jeff Buchmiller, Neil Gusewelle, Brenda Auer, Lisa Uhe, Beth Kruse, Phil Gundlach, Mike Nelson. First row: Mrs. Warner, Dede Hollowich, Kim Kuhl, Ken Bean. Second row: Becky Brown, Jeff Sharp, Kevin Kintz, Kris Bean, Missy Rusteburg, Patti Young, (Above) FRESHMAN FFA MEM- BER, Craig Ammann, is auc- tioned off to raise money for the (Right) FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Yuko Ito tells about herself and Japan at the International Fellowship Tea. (Below) JUNIOR ANTHONY RAMSEY voices his opinion during a mock Model UN session. International Fellowship First Row: Patty Conrad, Dana Hoenig, Teresa Pierce, Maria Molina, Kathy Hagist Yuko Ito, Marita Tubala. Second Row: Miss Butler, Paula East, Bonnie Diebert, Karen Williams, Barb Thole, Kelly Tebbe. Third Row: Dawn Buchmiller, Kim Rudolph, Karen Gilomen, Starla Hobbs, Beth Stricker, Beth Wilke. Fourth Row: Debbie Childerson, Ann Bedard, Elise Schumacher, Dede Hollowich, Mickey Harmmer First Row: Brian Saul, Jennifer Wirz, Gordon Rogier, Jeff Buchmiller, Patti Young, Suzie Waller, Becky Brown. Second Row: Randy Long, Kelly Pugh, Brent Portell, John McDonald, deff Siegrist, Joe Castagnero, Ronnie Messerli, Ben Hanna, Brian Dean, Dan Reaka. Third Row: Sue Lory, Lisa Edwards, Karen Gilomen, Karla Steiner, Julie Torbit, Meri Wilson, Sarah McCall, Susan Hanna, Cathey Gundlach, Tanis Wildhaber, Neil Gusewelle. Fourth Row: Phil Gundlach, Tad Haller, Ken Bean, Torn Gibson, Amy Steiner, Stacy Schatte, Lori Singleton, Vicki Korte, Maria Kleinman, Cindy Siverly, Amy Johnson. Fifth Row: Mr. Hes- ter, Dean Korte, Rich Grodeon, Chris Chaney, Joe Pacatte, Karen Layher, Susie Ginther Dawn Bassler, Anne Livingston, Lori Steiner, Cindy McDonald (Below) FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Maria Molina, tells about herself at the International Fellowship Tea. LUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUB BS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CL First Row: David Nelson, Lauren i Campbell, Patty Conrad. Second Anthony 2 Kathy Hagist st, Row: Brian Dillow, Curt Abert, Marsha Hilmes, Matt H }] Beth Hunsdorfer, Barb Thole, Bill Duffin, Mike Nelson. Diana Gill. Third Row: Robbie National Honor Society First Row: Angie Lutostanski, Lesa Kraus, Be: own, Tad Haller. Third Row: deff niller, Kyle Schumacher K t isa Brusac John McDonald, Gordon Rogier (Above) SCIENCE CLUE MEMBER, Dean Korte, pre pares a Pepsi for a custo at a home basketball game. (Left) ON VALENTINE'’S Dk! COOP member Chris Kulag delivers a Dakin animal dup ing first hour. First row, Tammi Frey, Cary Brown, Bobbi Rickher, Curt Barker, Tammy Imboden. Sec- ond row, Brad Ambeul, Sheila Jones, Lisa Frank, Shelly Wesselman, Gina Langhauser. Sheryl Robison, Thersa Dusky, Sherry Poettker, Julie Iberg, Kim Kuhl. Fourth row, Mr. Ba- ker, Rob Lewis, Dave Callahan, Tim Conrad, Karen Koohner, Kelly Koiser. (Left) SCIENCE CLUB MEMBER, Junior Dean Korte, prepares soda for a customer at a home basketball game. (Above) DURING THE SPANISH Club Christmas party sophomore Robert Ball starts to attack the pinata as junior Sherri Blom prepares for the inevitable. (Right) SENIORS DANI COFFEE, Tad Haller, Ben Hanna, Tod Korte, and Anne Livingston pledge their devotion to NHS as new Science Club First Row: Dan Henke, Anne Koch, Lisa Brusack, Bill Duffin. Livingston, Lesa Kraus. Second Third Row: Lisa Hock, Lori Row: Paul Davis, Cathey Steiner, Matt Homann, Phil Gundlach, Julie Torbit, Karen Gundlach, Mr. Grodeon. RIGHT, STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Lisa Brusack, Angie Lutostanski, Kerri Knebel, and Todd Korte donate food to the city of Highland. LUBS CLUR Student Council ow: Tricia Fornelli, Cheri Portell, eb Oney, Kerri Bloe r, Kerri Knebel, Todd Imming, Shelly Claire Drake, A Lutostanski, Mark Geppert sD Cll 0BS CLUBS§ ABOVE, YFC MEMBERS COLLEEN Ridens, Heather Williams, and Diana Gill hold a discussion with Mr. Closson during a monthly meeting. Mr. Oliver helps show the team how the ball should be passed in order to score. The Sports section was put together by Matt Duncan, Ben Hanna, Tad Haller, Phil Gundlach, and Paul Davis. As students begin their first trip around the game board, they face many new challenges and decisions. One decision a new student must make is whether or not to become involved in extracurricular activities. If a student decides to participate, he may choose to go into the athletics program. At HHS, there is a variety of sports offered to boys and girls. Boys have football, basketball, baseball, golf, tennis, track, cross country, and cheerleading. Traditionally, cross country and baseball have been all-boys sports, but re cently girls have entered these domains. Cindy McDonald, though not the first girl to run on a cross country team, was the only girl on the team. Meri Wilson caught a few glances when she tried out for baseball in the spring. Through Meri was cut, she still earned the honor of being the first girl to try out for the team. What HHS administrator took the 1953 and 1958 basketball tears to state? Who led the 1984-85 football team in rushing? Who made all conference the most in the years of 1984-85? Who led the 1984-85 baseball team in batting averages? What long time job did Mr. Singleton have before he became principal in 1980? Who is the editor of the Sports section? Mr. Olin Stratton. Tim Dillow. Mark Geppert. Chad Weiss. Basketball Coach. Ben Hanna. Varsity and Freshmen cheerleaders try to get the student body involved in the first 1984-85 pep rally. In the gym, Jason Augustin takes his turn to perfect his swing. Cross Country members work on their stride for their next meet. As during every school year, sports were an important part of school life. Announcements proclaiming victories and losses were read along with all the other school news during second hour. Outstanding athletes and various teams were recognized and respected among their teammates and the school body. Cary Brown led the wrestling team with 21 wins, 2 losses and 10 falls. Cathy Kampwerth led the Lady Bulldogs in scoring 54 points. Brad Iftner, freshmen, finished in the number one spot on the boys varsity tennis team. Gena Rutz broke her own record of 12.9 seconds in the 100 meter open, making it now 12.4 seconds, Tina Frey also broke her own record of 32’'6” on the shot put, making it 34'9 3 4. The newcomers in track also had outstanding performances. Amy Johnson broke the 800 meter open record and Terri Grapperhays broke the long jump record. Many HHS athletes did very well, but we should not forget the ones who did not break any records, for they are the ones who pushed the others to break them. 4. Kerri Knebel plans to set up the ball for another HHS player to spike it. . Frank Crockett and Paul Braundmeier help move the weight room from up- stairs to the storage room below the balcony. . To build the defense of Kaptain Krunch and the Psycho Bunch, took many long hours of hard practice. FOOTBALL GIRLS TENNIS Sige aoe Successful Finishing with an 11-5 record, placing 2nd out of seven teams in the MVC tourney, and taking lst in sectionals, the girl’s tennis team had a very successful year. Despite two losses to open their sea- son, the girls won their next eight matches, includ- ing six consecutive shutouts. Coach Cary Iftner described the squad as ' ‘an inexperienced team that came a long way. Indeed, the team featured ten all-conference players, includ- ing three conference champions: senior Meredith Heineman at 1 singles, freshman Amy Johnson at 2 singles, and senior Shari White at 3 singles. Other all-conference players were junior Stacey Thiems at 4 singles, senior Gina Langhauser and junior Tricia Fornelli at 1 doubles, junior Suzi Essenpreis and junior Julie Torbit at 2 doubles, and junior Amy Steiner and sophomore Brandi Kohlbrecher at 3 doubles. Three girls represented Highland in state competition—Meredith Heineman in singles and Amy Johnson and Shari White in doubles. Shari de- scribed the trip as ‘‘a great experience, since it was my first time going.” Meredith lost in the lst round of action, but Amy and Shari proceeded to the 2nd round where they bowed to the eventual state cham- pions to end the 1984 season. (Top Right) BEING A FRESHMAN did not stop Amy Johnson from becoming conference champ at 2 singles and going to state in doubles. (Right) SENIOR GINA LANGHAUSER shows off her serving form that led her to be named all-conference at 1 doubles. (Above) JUNIOR TRICIA FORNELLI (in the foreground) backhands the ball as doubles teammate Gina Langhauser waits. Together, Gina and Tricia were all-conference at 1 doubles. FRONT ROW Gina Langhauser, Brandi Kohlbrecher, Amy Johnson, Suzi Essenpreis, Stacey Thiems, Amy Steiner, Tricia Fornelli, Julie Torbit, Meredith Heineman, Shari White. BACK ROW Jenny Sims, Janelle — FOOTBALL GIRLS TENNIS CROSS COUNTRY Boyer, Jill Thiers, Meri Wilson, Maria Kleinmann, Missie Rusteberg, Robin Wheatley, Coach Cary Iftner, Gale Er- vin, Stacy Schatte, Mimi Lutostanski, Jeanna Wellen, Rona Schmitt, Vicki Korte, Michelle Hammer. OPPONENT Edwardsville O'Fallon Centralia Marquette Highland Invitational (5 tears) Collinsville Triad Jerseyville Mascoutah Civic Memorial Wood River Mater Dei MVC Tourney (7 teams) Greenville Sectionals HHS-OPP 3-4 ' maoooccno didi ae ‘ a —_ @D 4 o 11 wins, 5 losses (Top) PRACTICING THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER enabled senior Shari White to go to state in doubles and be confer- ence champ at 2 singles. (Above) SENIOR MEREDITH HEINEMAN ended her HHS career with 72 wins and 22 losses and this year had a 22-5 record. L GOLF FOOTBALL GIRLS TENNIS CROSS COUNT] Respectability Capturing a respectable 3rd place in the confer- ence tourney and just missing 2nd place, Coach Ted Cipicchio deemed the cross country team’s perfor- mance as “‘very good.” The freshman-sophomore team, who only ran twice as a team, were county champions and, in their only other meet, placed 4th out of 25 teams at the Edwardsville Invitational. Varsity runners finished 2nd in three different meets and only once failed to finish in the top half of teams competing. Coach Cipicchio also cited the fact that the team was young and has a good future in store. It consist- ed of only two upperclassmen, seven underclassmen, and a first year coach. Cipicchio replaced Steve Moore who coached the squad the previous seven years. Despite their youth, the team featured many out- standing individuals. Sophomore Cindy McDonald, the only girl on the squad, placed lst in all-conference. In boy's all-conference sophomore Mark Geppert placed 5th; sophomore Nick Andres, 11th; sophomore Russell Rieke, 13th; and senior Dan Henke, 14th. FRONT ROW Cindy McDonald, Russell Nick Andres, Steve Bennett, Joel Boulanger, Rieke, Kevin Camp, Dan Henke, Dwayne Mark Geppert. Wiegand; BACK ROW Coach Ted Cipicchio, LLEYBALL GOLF FQ Pr anak J BULLDOGS DOWN (Top Left) RUNNING WITH HIS players is one way Coach Cipicchio gains respect, pushes his runners, and develops team unity. (Left) PUSHING HERSELF IN practice paid off for champion runner Cindy McDonald. ‘ADING THE PACK, Dan Henke, the Wesclin 36, Highland 55, Mater (Fopy ie ; os” . - only senior on the team, was named most Dei 61, Triad 87, Collinsville é : 143. Hillsbo dedicated by his tearmmates. $5, eee ES (Above) KEVIN CAMP, JOEL Boulanger, and Tetad. Inettetional (23 teams) Russell Rieke follow the pace set by team Wesclin Invitational (12 teams) +t valuable pl Mark Geppert. Mascoutah 18, Highland 35, Seas. Jerseyville 58, Civic Mem. 62 Edwardsville Invitational (25 teams) Mascoutah 23, Highland 45, Collinsville 86, Civic Mem. 98, Roxana 99 Highland Invitational (14 teams) Jacksonville Invitational (8 teams) County Meet (13 teams) Mississippi Valley Conference Tourney (7 teams) SCORES Only Sophomore team, no Varsity :Y VOLLEYBALL GOLF FOOTBALL GIRLS TENNIS Ch Inconsistent Many staff changes have occurred at HHS, which anyone who has been out for golf can attest to. In the last four years, there have been four different coaches, the latest, Assistant Principal Joe Schaefer replaced Mr. Paul James, who returned to his former position as assistant football coach. “Instead of letting the program lapse, I took it over because some kids may excel in golf and not tennis or foot- ball,” stated Mr. Schaefer, who found the job “enjoy- able.” With a very inexperienced team, consisting of one senior, two sophomores and four freshmen, the Bull- dogs were only able to attain a record of 3-14. Coach Schaefer believes the freshmen “have a lot of poten- tial; they just can’t hit the ball as far yet because of their size.’’ The major disappointment of the season occurred when four year veteran and only senior team mem- ber Brent Portell missed all conference by one stroke, ending his final season as number 11 in the conference. COUNTRY VOLLEYBALL GOLF FOOTBALL GIRLS TE (Above Far Left) STARTING OFF THE game is Chris Chaney, with a long drive. (Above Left) GOLF PARTICIPANTS SOME- TIMES find the game grueling physically as well as mentally. (Above) SOPHOMORE CHRIS CHANEY lines his ball up to the hole in an attempt to take the lead. (Far Left THE GOLF TEAM: Matt Tuffli, Mark Wernle, Jeff Brown, Coach Schaefer, Rich Grodeon, Chris Chaney, and Brent Portell. (Left) GOLF IS A GAME of mental concentration as freshman Rich Grodeon demonstrates. ENNIS CROSS COUNTRY VOLLEYBALL GOLF [ Energetic “The girls had the energy but not the experience,” stated Miss Nona Holmstrom, volleyball coach. With only three seniors with varsity seasoning, the Lady Bulldogs still boasted a 4-2 conference record, but ended their season with 9-12. The lady netters had to contend with a rule change requiring three out of five wins per match, instead of two out of three. The new rule demanded better con- ditioning as stressed by Coach Holmstrom throughout the season. Senior Kim Sedlacek com- mented, ‘This way if you have a bad game at the beginning, you have a chance to win. Of course, it can go the other way too.” The JV had an impressive overall record of 10-5, also breaking a school record of winning seven con- secutive games. The freshmen squad, consisting of nine members, used their first year in volleyball as a building year for the future and played only if there was enough time for the JV and Varsity teams to play a full match. Coach Holmstrom felt that the freshmen were both very competitive and spirited. Individually, senior Kim Sedlacek and sophomore Tina Frey captured conference honorable mentions, and senior Cathy Kampwerth walked away with all-conference, in addition to making first team all-area for both the Belleville News Democrat and the Belleville Journal. (Top) SENIOR KERRI KNEBEL drives a s¢” to the opposing court. (Left) JUNIOR KERRI Bloemker dinks t ball to an unguarded area over the net. GIRLS TENNIS CROSS COUNTRY VOLLEYBALL GO (Left) SOPHOMORE TINA FREY’S spike is blocked by an O'Fallon opponent, while senior Kerri Knebel readies herself for the return. (Bottom) THE FRESHMEN SQUAD includes, Front Denise Knackstedt, Candy LAY cm 8! te 7. 149 HHS-OPP 13-15, 15-11, 10-15, 15-9, 15-8 8-15, 13-15, 14-16 15-5, 15-7, 10-15, 15-10 Forfeit 13-15, 11-15 13-15, 15-17, 12-15 sim OPP Triad Mascoutah Wesclin Bethalto Hillsboro Staunton Wood River Tournament 15-2, 15-3 12-15, 8-15 8-15, 1-15, 4-15 Roxana Edwardsville Mater Dei Triad Invitational 15-6, 9-15, 8-15, 7-15 8-15, 1-15, 8-15 15-3, 15-1, 15-9 18-4, 15-0, 15-1 15-8, 10-15, 11-15, 8-15 10-15, 15-11, 4-15, 15-12, 15-6 15-4, 6-15, 15-6, 10-15, 15-8 1-15, 15-9, 12-15, 9-15 12-15, 10-15 14-16 Wood River O'Fallon Breese Central Jerseyville Roxana O'Fallon Wood River Edwardsville Granite City Bethalto Regional Forfeit 18-8, 9-15, 11-15, 8-15 Record 9- Effingham Mascoutah 15 + - sie at AL4 a %9 a’ Schrumpf, Amy Haller, Amy Albright, Cin- dy Siverly; Back Lana Reinacher, Tina Schneider, Ginny Portell, Lisa Edwards, Lori Steiner, Anne Pfitzner, and Coach Holmstrom. | TEE Pe SRBAABS. ™ fe - ‘ Rg 4 -— “St Op VY vV — Pty Py —_ oe il 3°% (Above) THE JV SQUAD. Back Coach Holmstrom, Maura Brockmeir, Edwards, Kerri Bloemker, Donna Kraus, Lori Steiner, and Karen Koch. Front Terri McCain, Candy Schrumpf, Andrea Nehrt, Lori Singleton, Tracey Imboden, and Cindy Siverly. (Below) VARSITY Seated KIM Lisa pyyon HHS-OPP 15-5, 15-2 8-15, 1-15 16-14, 11-15, 10-15 Forfeit 11-15, 13-15 9-15, 15-12, 15-13 12-15, 15-9, 9-15 15-12, 14-16, 15-11 15-9, 15-8 15-6, 15-9 12-15, 15-9, 15-7 11-15, 15-11, 15-3 15-11, 15-6 15-12, 15-11 8-15, 13-15 OPP Triad Mascoutah Wesclin Bethalto Hillsboro Staunton Mater Dei Breese Central Jerseyville Roxana O'Fallon Wood River Edwardsville Granite City Bethalto Record 10-5 Sedlacek, Donna Voliva, and Cindy Engelmann; Clockwise starting at left Tina Frey, Kay Henkhaus, Lori Steiner, Karen Koch, Tracey Imboden, Maura Brockmier, Beth Kruse, Kerri Knebel, Cathy Kampwerth, Coach Holmstrom, and Candy Schrumpf. Not pictured: Kerri Bloemker LAND FRONT ROW Mike Grapperhaus, Ken Landolt, Todd Imming, Ben Hanna, Brad Wilkin, Matt Duncan, Todd Korte, Ron Messerli, Tad Haller, John Sanders, Harvey Jordan; SECOND ROW Ail Zobrist, Frank Crockett, Blake Kohlbrecher, Gary Brown, Paul Braundmeier, Jeff Seigrist, Tom Gei- ger, Tim Dillow, Mike Brown, Todd Hunsche, Keith Greer; BACK ROW Tim Rutz, Joe Barr, Chris Loyet, Scott Head, Mike Widman, Brian Dean, Art Braundmeier, Ken Frey, Bill Hartleib, Jeff Dubach, Craig Marti, COACH Glen Monken. (Below) SENIOR RON MESSERLI runs jj yards for a touchdown against arch rig Triad. (Left) THE BETHALTO EAGLE runner ly his run cut short by the Bulldogs. | (Bottom) A TOUCHDOWN AGAINST Try sets up a Bulldog celebration in the oy zone. LLEYBALL GOLF FOOTBALL GIBLS TENNIS CROS: Expectations An opening day victory against Greenville, fol- lowed closely by a victory against Effingham, had some fans and players wondering if this could be the year for a winning season. Despite good team spirit and a lot of effort, the Bulldogs’ bid fell short, leav- ing them with a 4-5 season. Despite the losing record, the season was filled with notable achievement. The achievements came | in the form of two big wins at the beginning of the season, a homecoming game victory against Triad | and a late season victory against Mascoutah. The lat- ter allowed the Bulldogs to become the first team to beat Mascoutah three years in a row. | Another noteworthy happening occurred with the | birth of Kaptain Krunch and the Psycho Bunch. ‘Seeking to add excitement to the season, Craig Marti, defensive captain, dubbed himself Kaptain -Krunch, and the rest of the defense became known | as the Psycho Bunch. Krunch and the Bunch became a rallying point for the team and its fans. | Although they did not achieve a winning season, | the team did succeed in adding excitement to keep | the season from being ordinary. i ' (Top) SENIOR BRAIN DEAN knocks a defense man out of the way to clear the way for Bill Hartlieb. (Above) TWO BULLDOGS STRETCH to remove muscle kinks before getting into the game. (Left) SENIOR JEFF DUBACH cuts up field after receiving the pass. COUNTRY VOLLEYBALL GOLF FOOTBALL GIRLS TI Ups and Downs If sophomore football results have any bearing on the way the team plays in the future, the Bulldogs should be in good shape in oncoming seasons. By working hard and playing with determination the Bulldog sophs combined a hard-hitting defense with a varied offense, and put together a perfect 6-0 season. The freshmen were not as fortunate as the sophs. and rolled up a 2-6 mark. Their season was characterized by close games such as the 18 to 20 double overtime loss to Triad and the 6-0 overtime loss to Gillespie. Both of the victories claimed by the freshmen this year came at the Triad Jamboree. The squad managed to beat their opponents, Hillsboro and Staunton, by scores of 8 to 0. (Above Right) FRESHMAN SHARPEN THEIR blocking skills in the cages. (Right) MR. BEVIS ATTENDS to the injury of Brett Mallard. IS CROSS COUNTRY VOLLEYBALL GOLF FOOTBAL has (Above Right) First Row: Scott Phone, Brian Dillow, Steve Brown, Doug Stueber, Ken Diesselhorst, Lee Harris, Mike Mosby; Back Row: Jim Reidelberger, Brit Balster, Steve Zobrist, Craig Sands, Mike Loeh, Robert Ball, Dan Burke. (Above) FRONT ROW Mike Renspurger, Brad Bircher, Scott Fohne, Tom Schneck, David Paschal, Jeff Sharpe, Rodney Cameron, Mike Hanna; Second Row: Tom Hartleib, Bob Fairies, Mike Blakey, Pat Bardill, Scott Berry, Brian Jarvis, Mark Nagle, Mark Grapperhaus, Mike Orlett, Scott Henesy, David Ford, Jason Augustin. (Left) A FRESHMAN PREPARES to hit the dummy. aMDOMDreowa ee OPPONENT Hillsboro Staunton Gillespie O'Fallon Civic Memorial Wood River Roxana Triad SOPHOMORES OPP OPPONENTS Greenville O'Fallon Bethalto Wood River Roxana Triad BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL WRESTLING Individualism Wins weren't abundant for the ‘'84-'’85 wrestling squad. Since not all weight classes were filled, no team scores were kept. Senior Gordon Rogier com- mented, ‘‘We lost most of our meets because of for- feits. ’ Individually, the team did quite well. Four year veterans Cary Brown and Gordon Rogier, and Chris Loyet, a two year squad member, had outstanding seasons. Senior Cary Brown compiled a 22-3 season and led the team with 11 falls. He beat the old school record of 13 consecutive wins. Cary won the Litchfield and Carrollton tourneys and took 2nd at conference. Senior Gordon Rogier acquired a 15-9 season, tak- ing 3rd at Litchfield and 2nd at both Carrolton and conference. Coach Ted Cippichio commented “Chris Loyet, junior had, ‘‘greatly improved attitudes and physical abilities.” Chris proved this with a 14-7 season. He also won 3rd at Litchfield, and 4th at Carrolton. (Top) JV SQUAD: Row 1—Rodney Wheeler, Bob Faires; Row 2—Coach Ted Cippichio, Ja- son Augustin, Brian Engelmann (Above) Gordon Rogier rides high with the (Left) John Boulanger smiles, while causing leg in. his opponents pain. S BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL WRESTLING B¢ (Left) Gordon Rogier pins his CM victim. (Top) VARSITY SQUAD: ROW 1 John Bou- langer, Eric Good, Lonnie Rouse, Kenny Bean, Warren Byrd; ROW 2 Cary Brown, Chris Loyet, Eric Augustin, Gordon Rogier, Coach Ted Cippichio (Above) Cary Brown beams after capturing his 21st victory. (Left) Cary Brown pins his opponent easily with only loose pressure. (Above) Eric Augustin ties up with his oppo- nent in his 12th match. Inconsistency The 1984-85 hardwood campaign found the Bull- dogs lacking stability. As the season progressed they suffered from their inconsistency and became in- volved in close games, and many overtime games. The result was less than desirable as the Dogs ended their season with a record of 10-15. In most of their contests the Bulldogs exhibited a solid defense which forced turnovers and allowed them to grab 514 rebounds. The good defensive ef- fort was nullified by the inevitable slow start which .plagued the team throughout the season. The slow start was characterized by missed shots and lost opportunities allowing opponents to regain control of games that would have been out of reach otherwise. The Bulldog offense averaged 24 field goals while attempting 5342. The opposition also averaged 24 field goals per game but only attempted 49.5. Jeff Dubach led the offensive effort with 310 total points. He was followed by Brian Dean, Scott Riggs, and Chad Weiss, with 287, 283, 228 points respectively. During the season, the Bulldogs managed to win the annual Round Robin tournament, held at Greenville. The Bulldogs victory was all the sweeter, because it came at the expense of rival Triad. (Below) VARSITY: Row 1: Alan Zobrist, Brent Dean, Dennis B entlage, Jeff Dubach. Portell, Scott Riggs, Steve Zobrist, Jeff (Above) SENIOR JEFF DUBACH practices his Brown, Wayne Castegnaro. Row 2: Darren jump shot. Zobrist, John McDonald, Chad Weiss, Brian ASKETBALL WRESTLIN DURING PRACTICE COACH Oliver joins in to demonstrate the proper passing skills. . (Left), SENIOR BRIAN DEAN readies himself to attempt a shot. (Above), WITH 54 SECONDS left in the lst quarter, the Bulldogs and their opponents remain tied. 52-54 Vandalia (Bottom Right), SENIOR JOHN MC- 58-72 O'Fallon DONALD rejects an attempt by a a : V� ndalia player. po pie (Bottom Left), JUNIOR SCOTT RIGGS 52-51 Greenville ties the game with a lay-up shot. 64-88 Salem 52-71 Edwardsville 67-53 Wood River 48-50 Mascoutah 70-53 Roxana 73-67 Venice 77-59 Bethalto 68-80 Jerseyville §3-35 Greenville 61-49 Bethalto 46-68 Litchfield 55-41 Mascoutah 48-51 Triad 56-57 Wood River 56-55 Triad 57-71 Taylorville 61-62 Roxana 58-68 Effingham 51-61 Jerseyville 56-39 Hillsboro 10 wins, 15 losses HHS-OPP OPPONENT VRESTLING BOYS BASKETBALL © (Left) AIRBORNE, DENNIS BENTLA reaches for the basket. (Above Left) KEEPING A CLOSE EYE ont game, the bench reveals the tenseness of game being played. (Above) JUNIOR SCOTT HEAD leaps over heads of the Triad opponents for the bal (Above Right) FRESHMAN BRAD concentrates on making a free throw. (Right) JV TEAM Front: Wayne Casteg Mark Geppert, Kenny Diesselhorst, 5 Iftner, Jeff Brown, Steve Zobrist; 5 Coach Frank Stillwagon, Rehkemper, Joell Boulanger, Scott Head, Kevin Bentlage, Bentlage, Al Zobrist. 2ESTLING BOYS BASKE Triumphs The J.V. squad found themselves faced with a myr- iad of obstacles to overcome before a respectable season was achieved. The squad did a lot of prepar- ing and practicing to achieve their goal. In the end it paid off and led them to a 12-6 record. The squad was relatively young, composed 13 members, 6 of them were freshmen. This is what first year for J.V. coach Frank Stillwagon. By utilizing the varied talents of the squad, they became a team to be reckoned with: The loss of Junior Steve Zobrist due to a fractured collarbone further hampered the team's efforts. Despite all the setbacks, the team did well and gained valuable experience for future varsity posi- tions. AGHLAND BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS BA Freshmen Hoops When coach Frank Stillwagon became the J.V. coach, part-time high school teacher Jim Gallatin took over the freshman basketball team. Gallatin led the young Bulldogs to an 8-8 record. The team worked hard to make their first high school season a memorable one. ‘‘The team worked well together,” commented Gallatin. The team had no “‘official’’ MVP, but, coach Gallatin said that Joe Dubach was the team’s best player. Dubach led the team in scoring, rebounding, and field goal percentage. Brad Iftner led the team in free throw percentage. Coach Gallatin said that overall it was a “good team effort.”’ _- (Above) FRESHMEN: Ron Wiedner, Rodney Naylor, Brad Kowhnemann, Jared Fenton, Brad Bircher, Brad Iftner, Coach Gallatin, David Ford, Kevin Bentlage, Joe Dubach, Joel Boulanger, Michael Rickher, Mark Nagel, and Kent Sadowski. (Above Right) BRAD IFTNER SETS for a shot. Central Litchfield Greenville Wood River Wesclin Triad Vandalia O'Fallon Inv. O'Fallon Inv. Staunton Tourney O'Fallon Staunton Tourney Roxana Staunton Tourney Civic Memorial Mascoutah ‘BALL GIRLS BASKETBALL WE: Record Breakers What do you do the year after you go to the sweet 16? The Lady Bulldogs had this question to answer. They had to rebuild because of the loss of three key players. They seemed to have no problem in storming out to a 13-0 record, including the St. Paul Tournament Championship, before losing to East St. Louis Lincoln and Triad. They finished the season 18-2 be- fore bowing out in the first round of the regional tournament. The biggest reason for the team’s success was the play of 6'4’’ senior center Cathy “Tree’’ Kampwerth. Cathy led the team to the St. Paul Tournament title by scoring a school record, 54 points in an early round game. Cathy's top notch play was not only noticed by Highland people. She was recruited by several major universities, and selected to two All-Star teams:—the McDonalds All-Star team and the Illinois Coaches All-Star team. Cathy was not the only reason for the Lady Bull- dogs success. The other four starters also played a major role. Senior forward Bonnie Diebert came back from knee surgery to contribute much leader- ship to the young team that started three sopho- mores. Forward Tina Frey, guard Shelly Riffel, and guard Jennifer Abert also did very Coach Paul James won his second St. Paul Tourney in three years of coaching. Above) SENIOR CENTER CATHY “Tree” Kampwerth skyied above the rest for the Lady Bulldogs. Right) SENIOR BONNIE DEIBERT drives to- ward the basket. 20YS BASKETBALL GIRLS BAS (Bottom) JUNIOR VARSITY: Cindy Severly, Krista Swinney, Kelli Haese, Karen Gilomen, Jennifer Thole, Lori Steiner, and Kathy Schwend. (Top) SOPHOMORE TINA FREY arches a short jump shot. BAIL GIRLS BASKETBALL WRESTLING (Left) SOPHOMORE GUARD JENNIFER Abert looks for an open teammate. (Far Left) SENIOR CENTER CATHY Kampwerth set many school records. s What's the Score Wood River Central Roxana O'Fallon Vandalia Wesclin Civic Memorial Bunker Hill St. Paul Inv. Hillsboro Triad Mater Dei Wesclin St. Paul Lincoln Triad Civic Memorial Jerseyville Mascoutah Greenville Roxana Regional— Mascoutah . | PRA ‘ bove Left) SOPHOMORE GUARD JENNI- ER Abert waits to pass the ball. elt) SOPHOMORE LORI STEINER takes a ot. Above) VARSITY: Kathy Schwend, Kerri nebel, Cindy Siverly, Karen Gilomen, Jen- fer Abert, Coach James, Shelly Riffel, Tina fey, Cathy Kampwerth, Bonnie Deibert, panifer Thole, and Lori Steiner. Z WM (Above) SENIOR CENTER CATHY ght) SOPHOMORE JENNIFER ABERT 4 Kampwerth shoots over two Triad players in Piped lead the Lady Bulldogs. the St. Paul Tourney. TRACK GIRLS TRACK BOYS TENNIS BASEBALL IsOY (Below) NUMBER ONE SINGLES player and freshman Brad Iftner just missed a winning record but has high expectations for the fu- ture. Maintaining “We barely made it,’ stated coach Larry Iftner in regard to the tennis teams 15th consecutive winning season. The team, consisting of two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, and eight freshmen, took the very last match to capture a very close 7-6 record. _ Individually, the netters boasted a freshman as 26,2: their number one singles player. In his first year ee Boy Brad Iftner was able to take third place in sectionals ; nahes and missed going to the state tournament by one te match. The other player to excel on the team was ju- nior Rob Zerban, who in his third year, was able to capture second place in third singles at the MVC tournament, making him all conference. In doubles, the number one combination of fresh- man Brad Iftner and senior Joe Homoky took the sec- ond place spot at the HHS Invitational. welt oe - ° - nee = - pe a te fee - eae “ees wy . ee ee (Above) THE TENNIS TEAM: Back: David Paschal, Joe Homoky, Jeff Siegrist, Rob Zerban, Rick Cain, Brad Iftner, and Coach Iftner; Front: David Smith, Brad Koehnemann, Jared Fenton, Jon Boulanger, and Chris Chaney. CK GIRLS TRACK BOYS TENNIS BASEBALL BOYS Th (Left) JOE HOMOKY, the only four year veteran on the team, rounded out his final season with a winning record of 15-13. (Below) AS ONE OF two freshmen on the var- sity level, David Paschal accomplished a good record as the number four man. egos” iseegete ‘ oe tm What's the Score Bi Roxana Wood River Jerseyville Bethalto O'Fallon Mascoutah Centralia Greenville Mater Dei HHS INVITATIONAL Vandalia Hillsboro Greenville Vandalia NPROReKF OUND S YNAOWDEYNHwY anor ee) (Far Left) WARMING UP BEFORE a tough match, junior Rob Zerban gains confidence vollying at the net. (Left) RICK CAIN, ONE of two left-handers on the team, chases a good angle shot. BOYS TRACK GIRLS TRACK Ti Frustration “Frustration and high anxiety’ is the way varsity baseball coach Barry Thomas described his first year at the helm. Despite the completion of the ball diamond and the acquisition of indoor pitching mounds, an indoor pitching machine and cage, and an outdoor frame for a batting cage, the team could not win. ‘‘When you strand over 100 runners, make 46 errors, and hit .240 as a team, you aren't going to win many games,” stated Coach Thomas. And the team didn't, winning only four while losing 17. Coach Thomas went on to say, “This was the smartest team I’ve ever coached and they made tremendous progress. I'm looking for much improve- ment.”’ He also cited inexperience and lack of pitch- ing for the poor record. The ballplayers lost eight games by two runs or less and were, for the most part, competitive throughout the season. Senior Chad Weiss led the team in hitting (.353), runs-batted-in (12), and on-base percentage (.588). Senior Tom Geiger led the club in runs scored (16) and tied senior Ron Messerli for the lead in stolen bases (9). The team featured three all-conference honorable mentions; senior Tom Geiger and juniors Scott Riggs and Mike Stricker. TOP RIGHT Senior Ron Messerli was a standout fielder at 2nd base and provided excellent speed as the lead-off hitter in the lineup. FAR RIGHT While leading the team in hitting, senior Chad Weiss also contributed as a pitcher—winning a two-hit 4-1 decision over Cahokia where he hit the game winning homer. RIGHT Versatile junior Mike Stricker who was selected all-conference honorable mention for his play at shortstop also pitched and led the club in earned run average with a 3.34. TENNIS BASEBALL BOYS TRACK GIRLS TRACK (Bottom Left) In anticipation of the game, starting pitcher junior Brian Wiese looks over the opponents as Coach Barry Thomas looks over the tearns’ statistics. (Left) Senior Mike Widman who doubled as a catcher and designated hitter, batted a steady .255 for the team. (Below) All-conference honorable mention senior Tom Geiger provided good defense in his leftfield position and hit .269. y % : “4 2 : = 4 fd ; , ss f z 7 v ar = PZ , - . S22 Ss OPPONENT Greenville Central Mater Dei Mascoutah O'Fallon Bethalto Roxana Jerseyville Wood River O'Fallon Bethalto Roxana Collinsville Collinsville Wood River Cahokia Mascoutah Jerseyville Edwardsville Edwardsville Regionals Mascoutah eer aa aay Oe i ee ee a ig ao 2 Of © ee ie Tek Oe, ' eK De OOD UW bh +) Pare onaeannwp r od -— © worn ‘ an = wine, 17 looms FRONT ROW Rodney Hubert, Mike Geiger, Art Braundmeier, Chad Weiss, Stricker, Ben Hanna, Ron Messerli, Jim Mike Widman, Mike Grapperhaus, Bri- Iberg, Scott Riggs, Darren Zobrist. an Wiese, Coach Larry Bruno. BACK ROW Coach Barry Thomas, Tom ay Coach Frank Stillwagon described his junior varsi- ty baseball team as “improving throughout the sea- son.’ The squad finished with 7 wins and 4 losses and ended the season on a hot streak of three con- secutive victories. ‘There is a good sign for build- ing. The baseball program is moving in the right di- rection,’’ Coach Stillwagon commented. Freshman Mike Rickher described first year coach Stillwagon, who took over the JV team when Coach Thomas moved to the varsity, as ‘‘a good coach who taught us a lot of things.'’ Freshman Tim Barnett agreed and added, ‘We liked him. He did a good + job.’ Coach Stillwagon himself said, “I enjoyed im- ia et hi mensely getting back into baseball. It was fun and I ' a bee ro a had a great time. samt. g ae nm £ Freshman Rodney Naylor and sophomore Lee Har- hs, coe ris were standout hitters for the 7-4 club with Harris pr are Ov ies % si i batting near .520. Sophomore pitcher Craig Sands PAS had a perfect mark of 4-0, winning more than half of sess aes the team’s games. The team featured three players who saw action with the varsity, sopho- mores Lee Harris and Craig Sands and freshman Jason Augustin. GHL 4 he worla, ba� a e q 4 a ‘ ] ; 7 FRONT ROW Rodney Naylor, Rich Grodeon, Dan BACK ROW deff Brown, Scott Heinz, Ronnie Warning, Kenny Diesselhorst, Scott Fohne, Tom Rehkemper, Tim Barnett, Mike Rickher, Jason Gibson, Lee Harris Augustin, Coach Frank Stillwagon TENNIS BASEBALL BOYS (Far Left) SOPHOMORE RONNIE REH- KEMPER played first base more than adequa- tely throughout the season. (Left) SOPHOMORE DAN WARNING pro- vided solid defense and a good arm in his leftfield position. (Right) COACH FRANK STILLWAGON led his team to a winning record in his first year at the helm. (Below) WAITING FOR THE game to begin, the team gets a laugh out of watching the opponent's infield practice. HHS-OPP OPPONENT Centerville Central MaterDei Mascoutah O'Fallon Civic Memorial Wood River O'Fallon Roxana Wood River Mascoutah On DOL WOD+ ' oganre DwWaODN HY 7 wins, 4 losses (Left) FRESHMAN SCOTT FOHNE was a durable player—pitching and playing the infield while swinging a good bat. BOYS TENNIS BASEBALL BOYS TRACK GIRLS TRACK Defiant Dogs Capturing a second place victory at the county meet and 6th place at MVC, the Highland Bulldogs boys track had a good season. Their dual meet record was 7 and 8. They also took a 4th place at the O'Fallon Invitational. The team had two Ist place events at MVC— Mark Geppert in the 800 meter open and the 3200 meter relay team. The relay team members were Mark Geppert, Joel Boulanger, Russel Rieke, and John Mc- Donald. Even though the team got 6th place at MVC, they were only 3 points from 4th. This years tri-captains were John McDonald, Bill Hartlieb, and Brian Dean. The most valuable player was Mark Geppert, and the most improved John Mc- Donald. (Above) John McDonald, Mark Geppert, and Joel Boulanger discuss the events of the track meet. (Upper Right) Joe Dubach and Coach Bevis measure off the long jump. (Right) John McDonald jumps for a second place victory. S TENNIS BASEBAL Greenville Madison Jersyville Madson Wood River Litchfield O'Fallon Roxana O'Fallon Relays Wesclin St. Paul County Meet Roxana Relays O'Fallon Relays MVC Meet Triad Sectionals . BOYS TRACK GIR (Left) Mark Geppert and Joel Boulanger take a warm up lap before the meet. (Below) Brian Dean takes time out after throwing the shot put. Pa we = (Above) TEAM SQUAD: ROW 1—Bob Oakley, Daniel Henke, Russel Reike, Kevin Camp, Jeff Sharp: ROW 2—Robert Ball, Ron Wiedner, Dan Reake, Eric Liening, Mark Geppert, Nick Andres: ROW 3—Jdoel Boulan- ger, Joe Dubach, Bill Hartlieb, Brian Dean, Scott Head, John McDonald, Russel Miller, Coach Paul James RLS TRACK B 30VS TENNIS BASEBALL BOYS TRAG (Right) With a look of determination, Cheri Portel eyes up the finish line. (Below) Liz Wiess is off for a sprinting start during prelims. oe ee we pase a = oe Columbia ee F Mater Dei ; wot Litchfield Mater Dei O'Fallon Wesclin St. Paul County Meet Madison Metro East Metro East dersyville Madison MVC Meet O'Fallon Sectionals (Right) Cindy McDonald, Tina Frey, and Sheila Korte discuss the events to come. IRLS TRACK BOYS TENNIS BASEBALL BOYS Champs Again For three consecutive years the Highland girls track has taken the Mississippi Valley Conference Championship. Their regular season was 27-0-1. Since 1983, the team has accumulated 67 wins, without a loss in regular season. Coach Ted Cipicchio commented, ‘‘Never before in the 7 years I've been coaching track, has a good freshman team come back from last year, only to be joined by a su- perb incoming freshman team.” At MVC two new meet and school records were set. One was by Tina Frey, in the shot put with a toss of 39’3’' and the other was by Amy Johnson in the 800 meter open, with a time of 2:21:7. Coach Cipicchio stated, ‘‘We had two outstanding freshman, Amy Johnson and Karen Gilomen.”’ He was really encouraged by the team’s performance this year. He said the team is young and he’s looking forward to next year. ot 4 pos . Shelly Neumann smiles while waiting for her turn at long jump. on yor , oF 499 Rom x % ° 2? ° 2 ot wr 2 xO ¥ 2° us oo CN ° 22? BS oe TEAM: Row 1 Amy Johnson, Andi Hester, Liz Wiess, Gina Rutz, Terri Mccain, Karen Gilomen: ROW 2 Cindy Siverely, Julie Hiett, Danielle Schneider, Michele Korte, Sheila Korte, dill Redman, Cindy McDonald: ROW 3 Coach Ted Cipicchio, Tina Frey, Ginny Portell, Barb Thole, Jennifer Wirz, Tina Frey, Lisa Edwards, Terri Grapperhaus, Shelly Neumann, Cheri Portell (Left) Barb Thole sprints hard in the prelims. ATHLETES OF THE YEAR Beth Kruse, Scholar Athlete; John McDonald and Cathy Kampwerth, Athletes of the year. John McDonald and Cathy Kampwerth were named Athletes of the Year for the 1984-'85 school year. John participated in boy's basketball and boy's track while Cathy played girl's basketball and volleyball. In the last two years, John was named the basketball team’s most im- proved player. Coach Oliver named him his best defensive player during the '84-'85 season. ‘John was a hard worker, a very conscientious team player, and our best defensive player. We always put him on the opponent's best offensive player.” Coach Paul James felt John did an “excellent job’ as a first year track competitor. John was named one of the tri-captains of the squad and was given the most improved award at the end of the season. With 80 points, he was the third leading scorer on the team and, along with his three running mates, was first team all-conference in the 3200 meter re- lay. “Hard-working, coachable, and an excellent all-around player,’’ is how volleyball coach Nona Holmstrom de- scribed Cathy Kampwerth. Cathy was the volleyball team’s most valuable player her junior and senior year and led the team in unreturned spikes, stuff blocks, serving percentage, and serve aces her senior year. She holds career and season records for serving percentage, stuff blocks, and unreturned spikes. She was first team all-conference the last two years and was named first team all-area by the Belleville News-Democrat and the Journal News. She was also an all-state nominee and made the AAU Junior National Olympic volleyball team. In the ‘’84-’85 basketball season, Cathy led her team in field goal percentage, free throw percentage, points, rebounds, and block shots. She holds career and season marks for points, rebounds, and field goal per- centage. She also has scored the most points in a single game. Cathy was a three-time first team all-conference player and this year was an all-state special mention. She was named sec- ond team all-area by the St. Louis Post- -Dispatch and Globe-Democrat and first team all-area by the Belleville News- -Democrat and Journal News. She will also represent Illinois on the McDon- ald's all-star basketball team and was a Post-Dispatch Scholar Athlete. Beth Kruse was named Scholar Athlete of the Year for HHS. Beth competed in volleyball and held a 4. 97 grade point average throughout high school. DERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEE Spirited During the summer many athletes attend camps to gain knowledge and skill for the upcoming season. The same can be said for cheerleading. The Varsity football cheerleaders took the national champion ti- tle at the USCA Cheerleading Camp at Western IIli- nois University. Junior Heidi Zobrist took Best Cheerleader while junior Jeannie Schafner captured third at the camp. Both the Varsity and JV squads suffered losses this year. On the JV, sophomore Carla Niggli moved away after a couple of weeks into the season. While on the Varsity, junior Chrissy Cagle left the unit in midseason due to health problems. ‘‘We had to put in more practice hours to change formations and rebuild pyramids,” stated senior Julie Debatin, JV cheerleader. Cheerleading involves more than just attending games. HHS cheerleaders also put in hours of prac- tice, made banners, and decorated player lockers to make students aware that school spirit at HHS is alive. (Above) VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEAD- ERS Top: Heidi Zobrist, Jeannie Schaffner Cheri Portell, Michelle Rinderer, Lesa Kraus Chrissy Cagle, and Shelly Neumann. (Left) BARKING OUT ANOTHER cheer school mascot Carla Niggli. ADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHE (Left) THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS add visual effect to a cheer by using pom pons. (Below) VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEER- LEADERS Top: Michelle Rinderer, Jeannie Schaffner, Lesa Kraus, Stacey Thiems, and Heidi Zobrist. Not Pictured: Chrissy Cagle. (Above) JV BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Top: Shelly Neumann, Cheri Portell, Anne Livingston, Karen Layer, and Julie Debatin. (Right) SENIORS LESA KRAUS and Michelle Rinderer hold the pop-through for the last time on senior night. (Far Left) STIRRING UP SPIRIT at the home- coming football game, the Varsity cheer- leaders perform a cheer that they learned at the USCA camp. HEERLEADERS CHEERLE Persevering Gaining experience is the first concern in the HHS athletic department. Incoming freshmen must perse- vere games where not many people tend to show up. With cheerleading, the problem is trying to fire up a handful of people, mostly parents, who come to see a game, not to be told to stand up and yell. “There was nobody there,’ stated Andi Hester, while Rona Schmitt observed, ‘In Jr. High, there was a large pep club and everyone was spirited. With their help, freshman athletes at least knew that they were a part of the HHS athletic department. (Top) DURING A PEP assembly, freshm cheerleaders join the Varsity squad for? traditional school song. (Above) FRESHMEN BASKETBALL CHES LEADERS Top: Jackie Debatin, Ré Schmitt, Maria Kleinmann, Missy My Lisa Tebbe, and Andi Hester. (Left) JV FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS 7 Jackie Debatin, Carla Niggli, Missy My Lisa Tebbe, Andi Hester, and Lara Duft. (Below Left) BEFORE THE GAME, the® football cheerleaders group together to for a picture. 1. Teachers at HHS are more than teach- ers, they are friends. 2. The Academic section was put togetherf by Kerri Bloemker, Sherri Blom,,.afid Patty Conrad. Pa Students who travel into the area of Academics must be prepared to face challenging questions to make the wheels of the brain grind and pump out answers to stimulate the thought process. Such answers may have to be reached in the back corners of the mind where they were conveniently tucked away after the first algebra test or the last paragraph of Greek Mythology book. Students who land in this category can be expected to be tested by teachers continuously t o remain in play on the game board. Encountering the category of academics is difficult and painstaking. Only those who can endure the pressure of the category can truly finish the game successfully. What major beverage company changed their taste formula in 1985? What was the first year the students were in the new HHS building? What was the all time shot put record that Tina Frey made? Who was the foreign exchange student from Japan? How many members were in the 1984-85 National Honor Society? Who was the editor of the Academics section? Honor students were recognized on Thursday evening, May 16. In order to be named an honor student, one must maintain a 4.0 grade point average or better. Traditionally, the Honors Convocation has been held in the afternoon and recognized the new National Honor Society members. The convocation this year, however, broke tradition. It was held in the evening so that more parents would be able to attend. For the first time all of the honor students received certificates of merit. Recipients of special awards such as Foreign Language, Model United Nations, Mathematics, Athletics, and other scholastics we re also recognized and congratulated. Tradition remained the same in one respect. New National Honor Society members were inducted into the HHS chapter based on their four qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. ee History teacher, Mrs. Pritt¢hett, does more than teach a subject; she also dresses for Coca-Cola. 1977. 34'9 3 4.” Yuko Ito. 24. PPPPP Patty Conrad. . Lisa Ohren makes he: comfortable while watching TV i: umunications class. . Donna Warnecke and Traci Turner cut out pieces of a pattern in Mrs. Plett's sewing class. . A visitor at HHS takes time to show Mr. Baker's class the art of fashion design. . Steve Piquard finds information about the Marines during College Career day. Escape with Electives Sliding their way into students’ sched- ules are classes which allow teens to es- cape from the required academic courses and sit back, relax and learn. The home ec. department offers electives which break the normal routine of school and provide a different learn- ing environment. There are specific classes designed to teach kids how to be- come more aware of themselves and oth- ers. Adult Living, Parenting, Child Care, Survival Living, I Can, Foods, and Cloth- ing classes all provide learning activities that help prepare students for the future. Many students don’t understand what it takes to become an adult, and classes such as these help make kids aware of adulthood. Senior Anne Livingston had Adult Living first semester and com- mented, “I never knew how much time was involved in preparing a family bud- get.’ Junior Jean Luitjohan supported the classes wholeheartedly by saying, “I've been in clothing for three years now and I really think it’s helped me in preparing for my future life.” (Below Left) WASTING NO TIME, seniors Ben Hanna and Karen Moss sit down to eat the meal they have prepared for Foods. (Left) AFTER LOOKING AT many rings which were brought in by Zieglers, senior Mickey Hess finds the one she admires most for her engagement to Rob Hubler in Adult Living. (Below) THINKING ABOUT AFTER school life, seniors Neysa Wieter and Carla Goff learn how to make clothes in Mrs. Plett’s Clothing class. : : ; ' (Above) AS ONE OF HER CHORES, sopho- more Kathy Zurline helps out her family by milking over 70 cows a night. (Left) PASSING OUT PAPERS to her I Can class, Mrs. Plett then explains them. (Below) CONCENTRATING CAREFULLY, Anna Koberczy learns skills that will help her in life after high school. (Below) IN PARENTING CLASS, senior Amy Pisaneschi brings her baby Mark for Infant Child Care. Below Right) EXCHANGING THEIR VOWS, senior Steve Clayton, Lisa Frank, Bonnie Deibert, and Brad Ambuel find out what getting married is all about. Adjusting to Life Life involves many great and small tasks. Life adjustment classes help stu- dents prepare for the glories and tri- umphs of life. Becoming a parent, mov- ing to married life, coping with the death of a friend, and learning to prepare for life in general is what learning is all about. Moving from the basic facts of life and broading horizons with culture are also required to enjoy the aspects of life. Art and Music are just two areas which provide adults with visual and audio enjoyment. Awareness in these two fields is also what learning is all about. (Left) AS THE BAND anxiously awaits, Presi- dent Ben Hanna reads the puzzling note at- tached to a bouquet of tulips representing an invitation to the Annual Tulip Festival held in Holland Michigan. (Below) FRESHMAN SWING CHOIR member Maria Klienmann entertains the audience at HHS during the Annual Christmas Concert. (Left) FRESHMAN BOB HOCK concentrates as he finishes a water color painting for De- sign I. (Above Left) FOR HER INDEPENDENT ART CLASS, Dana Hoenig finishes her water col- or paintiny. (Above Right) ART WAS NOT the only thing displayed at the Annual Art Fair, Paul Da- vis’, Chris Noles’, and Tim Watson's musical talents were enjoyed by many. Talent Creativity Many students find the areas of art and music as an outlet for their creative talents. Art students worked not only on per- sonal projects but also became involved with many school projects as well. They displayed work at the PTA Art Show, entered SIU showing and created colorful signs, posters and booklet cov- ers to assist in the NCA evaluation. As in the past, the annual Art Fair in May provided an opportunity for students to display and sell their products. The Music department left its mark during the schoo l year also. In addition to concerts and contests, various choral groups, under the direction of new vo- cal instructor Jan Hoyer, were in de- mand for a variety of performances in the community. Band students prepared for concerts and contests. In addition, they performed all home football games, provided pep bands at basket- ball games, prepared a_show for the Tulip Festival in Holland, Michigan, and worked up special materials for their annual Pop Concert to end the school year. (Below Right) SWING CHOIR LADIES are spotlighted in an upbeat number. (Right) MR. HEATH CONDUCTS his final concert of the year. (Below) THE 1985 FLAG CORPS. Front: Ka- ren Koch, Dani Coffee; First Row: Julie Torbit, Shari White, Kathy Schwend; Second Row: Robin Wheatley, Stacey Thiers, Gina Gunter, Kelly Pugh; Back Row: Lisa Brusack, Amy Monken, Tricia Fornelli, Amy Steiner, Beth Kruse. (Top) JUNIOR DEBBIE PALENCHAR happily admires her art work. (Middle) JUNIOR JENNY BECKER fills out a receipt for an art fair purchase. (Above) THE 1985 MAJORETTES. Front: dill Redman, Janean Holt; Back: Paula East, Liz Wiess. (Far Right) LORI KORTE FINDS typing a lit- tle easier on the new high class typewriters. (Right) MISS SWAFFORD'S job is to help stu- dents clear up problems. (Below) SHARI MUD CAREFULLY figures out the computer program. (Bottom) DANI COFFEE GRINS as she finally finishes her final computer program. (Above) WHILE COMPUTERS ARE wont’ ful, Michelle Rinderer realizes that ther”) times when human help is indispensablt | (Right) Chris Kulage looks beyond the class happenings and catches the eye of the cam- era. Down to Business Many people who plan to get a job right after graduation or even during school many times fill as much of their schedule as possible with business classes. People that get jobs while in high school take Office Occupations or Distrib- utive Ed. Others who plan on college or a business job out of school take classes like business law, data processing, computer literacy, shorthand, and accounting. These classes can teach students basic skills in areas that they are interested in. With the advanced technology of today, computer use is almost a necessity for most students. The new typewriters in the typing room are also a big help for new typists. Business can be a help to all students at HHS for any job they may get. It also gives a variety of classes to break up the normal required classes. Challenges There are many challenges and mysteries for our science department to conquer. Some students only take the one required year for graduation, while others work for four years to increase knowledge of the unknown. Biology I is usually the first course taken to fulfill the science require- ment. The dissection of frogs is horrifying for some while intriguing for others who advance to the tan- gling and more complex unknowns in the areas of physics and chemis- try. Math can be quite an important skill for the more complex science subject. One year is also required for graduation. General math, Algebra I and II, geometry, trigo- nometry, advanced math, and calcu- lus are the math classes available. Like science many students take what can be an unpleasant year while other students take on the quest and interest of filling their high school career with math. Hand in hand science and math challenges HHS students. (Top) NO MATTER WHAT class she is in, Lisa Brusack always seerms to have chemis- try by her side. (Above) IN MRS. PROBST'S math class some work others listen while Matt Tuffli does neither. (Above Right) SHADES DAY AT HHS breaks the monotony of the usual math hour for Patti Young and Anne Livingston. (Right) PAULA EAST LEARNS a little about blood transfusions at an FMCC field trio. (Top) EVEN THOUGH MR. GALLATIN is only at the high school for one hour a day, he still has time to get his math message across for the day. (Above Right) MR. GRODEON talks to an evaluator about programs in the science de- partment. CHANGES BEING MADE Just like in the history they teach, the social studies faculty also underwent a series of changes which affected the When Mrs. Deborah Caulk, the I Can and geography teacher, and the sponsor of Model U.N., left after the birth of her baby, Ms. Barbara Kay took over her teaching and extracurricular activities. Ms. Kay had just returned from teaching and traveling in Europe and added a special reality to geogra- phy studies. Another addition to the de- partment was Mrs. Sharon Pritchett who taught American and Illinois History. Changes next year will be the absence of Mr. Steven Moore. He will take a one year’s leave of absence to work on his doctorate. Mr. Don Closson will also resign from his administrative duties to return to teaching full time, including a few history courses, Data Processing and Computer Lit. (Above) MANY STUDENTS FOUND geogra- phy class to be interesting as well as educa- tional. (Left) FRESHMAN JARROD ZAJAC found that sometimes speeches were required in class. (Above) TAKING A STAND on an issue of their choice and voting on it is one of the tasks the Model U.N. students face. (Left) JUNIOR MAURA BROCKMEIER dressed appropriately for history class. (Below) IN ADDITION TO being a social studies teacher, Mr. Moore was also a stu- dent council sponsor. (Bottom) MS. KAY WATCHES as her class takes a quiz. (Below) TAKING A BREAK in her lecture, Mrs. Turner takes a break to stare at the camera. (Above) LIZ WIESS AND MARY SLANTZ sit back and relax, being the subject of learning how to use a camera in journalism. (Right) LARA DUFT HAS the experience that most students have at one time or another, giving the dreaded speech. English Choices HHS offers many different choices in the English department to fulfill class requirements. Freshmen and sopho- mores are pretty well limited to either English I and II or College Prep English I or II. Upperclassmen have choices such as business English, composition, literature, and journalism. Literature helps students read and understand in preparation for college, while composition helps expand the writing ability of college bound stu- dents. Journalism is a more creative class for students interested in working on the yearbook or distributing a school newspaper. This year two issues of the Paw Print were distributed. Three English credits are required for graduation and students have the opportunity to select courses which in- terest them. (Left) GIVING A SPEECH can be horrifying for some people, but for Mike Orlet speech giving is just another day in life. (Above) GUEST SPEAKERS ARE a more creative part of learning at HHS. This year’s Artist in Resi- dence helps a comp. class write a story. (Above) PAINTING A CALF HUTCH, junior Gena Rutz completes a project in her Ag. Power and Machinery Management class. (Right) JUNIOR DENNIS BENTLEGE and junior Jim Iberg discuss how to fix a broken part. (Below) IMPRESSED WITH the bright results of his experiment, junior ag. student Dave Weis admires his com- pleted wiring project. Getting In the bottom corner of Highland High School known as “‘the shop area,” classes in medals, welding, drafting, cabinetmaking, and electronics are offered. Junior Gena Rutz is one of the females who took electronics. She en- joys the class and feels that taking Ahead these classes will help in her future life when she’s on her own. Another junior Maura Brockmeier took drafting because she thought it could help her in her artistic ability for her future career. The class of drafting is a good class that an art teacher might request an art student to take. (Above) A NEW MILLING MACHINE, donated by Tri-onics, enables junior Kenny Bugger to put a finishing touch on the handle of junior Eric Good's medals project. (Above) HELPING OUT the PE. De- partment, senior Mark McNeily and Junior Paul Tebbe rebuild a frame on a ping pong table. (Right) SENIOR MIKE LANDMANN repairs a piece of equipment. P.E. Livens Up CPR, first aid handball, weight lifting, running, trip plans, drivers’ situations, and various film reviews make up the Physical Education curriculum in addition to the individual exercises and team sports. Emphasis was on the new. Handball gave students another sport to become acquainted with. Mr. Burns’ first and second hour classes even witnessed a karate demonstration when Ms. Sandy Akers, a fifth degree black belt from the Karate Academy in Collinsville, presented a demonstration of sparring, forms, breaking techniques, and self defense. P.E. Teachers had assistance in the form of two student teachers from SIU-E—Mr. Brian Perks and Mr. Larry Bruno. The variety of activities kept P.E. classes lively and interesting and helped make the four-year requirement more pallatable. (Above) MS. HOLMSTROM SHOWS that P.E. is more than physical activ- ity by teaching the rules. (Left) SUE STUMPF AND Sheri Clayton take time out from the sports for goofing around. STUDENTS HAVE TO show they can play the sport (Below Left), and demonstrate their knowledge of the rules in a test (Below Right). (Right) MS. HOLMSTROM EXPLAINS essen- tial badminton skills to her less than atten- tive class. (Left) BASKETBALL IS AN attention getter as the students prepare to catch Mr. Bevis’ pass. (Above) JUNIOR GENA RUTZ lifts weights as part of a skills test. Talk It Up Knowing a foreign language is sometimes needed for further educa- (Below) SEARCHING FOR ANSWERS, junior Lisa Uhe tries to match up her German vocabulary with the English definition. (Below Left) IN A SPANISH II CLASS seniors Bruce Augustin and Sherry Poettker find Miss Butler's way of explaining new vocabulary amusing. tion or certain occupations. At HHS emphasis is given to speaking the language rather than just learning it. Two new teachers that have joined Mrs. Warner in the foreign language department, following the retire- ments of Mrs. Alarcon and Mrs. Bastilla, are Madame Royall teaching French and Spanish I, and Miss But- ler teaching Spanish II. Sophomore Janean Frey thinks the foreign language department has be- come more active this year. Activit- ies included an increased number of field trips, a trip to France and Spain this past summer, and participation in competitions. Miss Butler feels interest in foreign language has grown because of the increase in college bound students and new emphasis on foreign lan- guage. (Above) PATIENTLY AWAITING, Spanish students listen intently to the rules that were explained prior to the contest held at Carbondale in which they came in third. (Right) AT A MEETING for parents with stu- dents going to Europe in the summer, Madame Royall points out the route they will take. . Lori Steiner tries to push her way to a victory for the freshmen class suring Homecoming week. . The People section was put together by Angie Lutostanski, Janean Holt, Jacki Klaus, Lynn Munie, Paula East, and Staci Duncan. From the very beginning of their journey around the game board, students encounter many obstacles and sharp turns and gain more experience and understanding. Until they can find the skill and knowledge required to play the high school game, freshmen must climb the rough terrain of the new environment and confront new teachers and faces. By their second or third trips around the board, sophomores and juniors have gained experience and understanding. They may, however, encounter sharp turns along the way either by changing career decisions or by committing themselves to a new job. By the end of their senior year, students have traveled around the game board four times. They have climbed almost every obstacle and smoothed over all the sharp turns they have encountered. They possess all the skill, understanding, and experience the high school requires, just in time to begin another freshmen year in a new game called life. What new experience did the band of 1972-73 have? Who, in the faculty, has been teaching the longest at HHS? Who formed the HHS band? Who made the all time shot put record in 1985? Who was the foreign exchange student from the Philippeans in 1985? Who was the editor of the People section? | For any project to become a success, an amount of team work must be present. During the challenge of a high school education, many people work together as one to successfully complete high school and to earn a diploma. Even though there are different people from all walks of life, the experience of education offered to students goes beyond any other experience. This is mainly attributed to the team work that is present. On any team, there is a definite chain of command. On the HHS team the chains are put together to form a single unit. Friendships are formed, whether it be a student and student, a teacher and student, or an administrator and a student friendship. Bonds become tighter as the years fly by and soon graduation is near. Students are unhappy about leaving all their friends and teammates, but they make a promise to never forget them. They leave these friends with that promise and ready themselves to face new challenges. They competed in their first competition. Mr. Ott and Mr. Prchal. George Raffaelle. . The Model UN practices long hours for debating in the Spring Session at McKendree College. . Mrs. Hargus helps students prepare a delicious treat to eat. . Sue Hanna and Tanis Wildhaber take time to do some homework in between scenes at play prac- tice. Paula East. . Jeff Nihiser and Bob Voegle do their own thing in Art class as the last days of school creep up. Tina Frey. Marieta Tuballa. PPPPP . Angie Prigmore reads a story to small children as a part of Pajama Hour at Louis Latzer library. . Usually daily, Mr. Closson tells students the proper way to board a bus. Team Effort Running the school is a team effort. Each .person has a special part in keeping the operation running smooth- ly. The Highland District Board members have many jobs including solving financial problems, setting school policies, and employing staff members and administrators. The announcement of the retirement of Superintendent Olin Stratton, who led the Highland District for 27 years, provided the Board with one of the ma- jor challenges of the year. They real- ized the difficulty they would face in replacing Mr. Stratton. Their choice of Mr. Robert Freeman was a result of months of careful searching. More familiar to HHS students are the four high school administrators. Their job is to make sure that all parts of the high school run smoothly as pos- sible. Believe it or not, the administra- tors have more to do than watch stu- dents load buses and walk through halls. For instance, Mr. Fred Singleton as principal is in charge of overseeing all school-related functions and projects. He is assisted by assistant principals, Mr. Joseph Schaefer, Mr. Dale Schmalz, Mr. Don Closson. The main concern this year for the administrators was preparing for the North Central Association Evaluation in March. Preparation for the NCA visitation took about 1' years. Through the leadership of these conscientious and capable people, HHS had earned and maintained its fine reputation. (Top Right) MR. OLIN STRATTON spends time doing paperwork at his desk. (Center) MR. SCHAEFER SPENDS part of his time working in the shop. (Right) MR. CLOSSON TALKS to the members of YFC. (Above) MR. FREEMAN SPENT much of his time preparing for his duties as new supe intendent. Members of the Board of Education: First Row: Mr. Ronald Hemann, Mr. Olin Stratton, Mrs. Sandra Rinderer; Second Row: Mrs. Kay Drake, Mr. Mike Gould, Mr. Carl Baumann, Mr. James Collmann, Mr. Robert Hosto Administrators Mr. Fred Singleton Principal BA: Colorado College MA: Colorado College Economics Mr. Dale Schmalz Asst. Principal BS: SIUE Mr. Joseph Schaefer Asst. Principal BS: SIUC MS: U of I Welding II Mr. Don Closson Asst. Principal BS: SIUC MS: ISU US History, Athletic Director New Faces As it has been for the past number of years, incoming freshmen found some difficulty in finding a place at HHS. This year it wasn’t the freshmen who had to get settled in for a long stay. Among the faces were two new teachers. Ms. Pritchett, who has been with us since the beginning of the year, teaches American History and Illinois History. Miss Kay came to HHS to learn how the operation works, but had no idea that she would be starting that same day. She was supposed to start one week later, but when the stork paid an early visit to Mrs. Caulk, Miss Kay found herself in the classroom teaching her very first day. (Above) MR. HEATH CELEBRATES his birthday with the band. (Right) MR. BAKER SPEAKS to his co-op stu- dents about the job market. heodore Cipicchio BS: Michigan State Univ Bs. Law, Bs. Orient., Bs eh., Typing I, Consumer Education Mrs. Dorcas Fish BSN: SIUE School Nurse tr. Brent Grodeon BA: SIUC MS: ISU Biology I, Living Biology Hts. Sharon Hargus S Southern Univ. of Mc MS: SIUE Home Economics (Above Counter Clockwise) MR. GRODEON CHECKS his gradebook for absentees. Mrs. Fisk talks to senior Chad Weiss during the blood drive. Mr. Hester lectures to one of his many math classes. Ms. Butler prepares to give an assignment to her spanish class. Mr. Gallatin explains a problem to his math class. Mr. Arlen Baker BS: Eastern Ill. Univ MS: SII Off. Occ., Dist. Ed Bs. Orient., Merchand Mr. Brad Bevis BS: Eastern Ill, Univ MS: SIUC Health, PE Conditioning Miss Marian Beyer BS: U of I T Typing I Mrs. Faye Brown BS: Eastern Ill. State Univ MS: SIUE Special Education Mr. Larry Burke BS: Eastern Ill, Univ MS: Univ. of Me Chemistry, Physics. Electronics Mr. Thomas Burns BA: Eastern Ill. Univ Metals, Technology Cabinetmaking I, Drafting | Physical Education Ms. Michelle Butler BA: Greenville College English I, I, Spanish Il Adv. Spanish Mrs. Deborah Caulk BS: SIUE Ill. History, Gov't, Am History, Geography, I Can—Ist semester Mr. James Gallatin BS: SIUE MS: SIUE Algebra | Ms. Pamela Geppert BA: SIUE Librarian Mr. John Heath BS. U of I MS: U of I Instrumental Music Mr. John Hester BS: Southern Univ. of Mo MS: SIUE Mathematics Growing For students school is a time to learn and mature. For teachers it is a way of life and a reward to see students learn. Many students feel that school is just a place to go at 8:00 a.m., learn new events, take tests, and go home at 2:55 p.m. However, others think differently. Several students were asked what type of teacher they feel makes their classes work the best. Junior Sue Dillow likes a teacher who she can get along with and who has ‘‘a good per- sonality.”’ Junior Harvey Jorden, likes ‘one who ex- plains problems and makes you understand what you are doing.”’ Freshman Yvonne Allen, appreciates ‘‘one that understands you and is willing to help you.” Although teachers may not always realize it, students do appreciate the extra concern teachers have for them. (Above), MRS. NEATHERY HELPS senior Brenda Thole with her assignment. (Below) SHERRY SZOKE SHOWS that working in the office can be fun. Left, MR. JAMES and his drafting stu- dents spent time working in the shop. so (Left) MR. IFTNER BUSILY grades pa- Bs ne Pers while his class works on their a assignment. (Left) MS. HOYER GIVES directions to Some of the chorus members. (Above) TYPING IS INCLUDED in Mrs. Iitner's many duties. 3 apt? pst po” a Listeners Every day teachers are faced with a long hard working day from giving homework to planning the next day’s schedule. Above all, and even on the worst days, teachers are willing to lis- ten to a troubled student. Whether they have a problem or just want to share some personal information, every teach- er is willing to lend an ear. Teachers aren't people who are labeled as just ‘‘teachers,”’ they're peo- ple too! They have other interests besides teaching everyday. We have one teacher who plays the guitar and sings. While another occasionally writes for the Highland newspaper and has composed verses for the Hallmark Greeting Card Co. The list goes on. Ev- ery teacher just wants to share their space with their students. Students can learn more than just facts and figures from teachers they can learn responsibilities. Many times teachers help students grow as people as well as grow intellectually. (Below) MRS. PLETT finds her “I Can” class! interesting and challenging. | (Right) MRS. KRAMPER LECTURES to her! English II class. (Far Right) MISS KAY dresses up as a Ciyj War soldier to make class more interest 7. (Below Right) MS. PRICHETT puts grades jg her book as part of a daily job. (Far Below) MADAME ROYAL looks througll one of her Spanish books. Mr. Stephen Oliver BA: MacMurry College MA: SIUE English III, C. P. Lit I, II, Bs. English Mr. Dale Ott BS: ISU MS: ISU College Prep Comp. | II, Journalism Mrs. Ann Pastrovich BA: Milikin Univ MA: U of I Art Mrs. Linda Pleet BA: Seattle Pacific Univ Relationship, Clothing, Adult Living, Parenting Mr. Frank Prchal BA: Northern Iowa Univ Environmental Ed., Energy Ms. Sharon Pritchett BS: SIUE Am. History, Ill. History Mrs. Jeanie Probst BS: Eastern Ill. Univ MS: SIUE Algebra I, 1A, Trigonometry Ad. Math Mrs. Colette Royall Ph d. Ed: St. Louis Univ M Ed: UMSL Spanish I, French I Mrs. Jacquelyn Schneider BS: SIUC MS: SIUC Basic English I, Il, Ill Ms. Chery! Swafford BS: SIUC MS: SIUC Shorthand, Computer Lit Programming, Data Processing Life Savers “Cele Korte, please come to the of- fice’’ was very seldom heard this year, but don’t think Cele has left us. He’s still around and working harder than ever. He is assisted by five others who work just as hard to make sure the school stays clean. They pop up like a flash of lightning to fix the problem and disappear just.as fast. This year the biggest challenge for Cele and his partners was getting the school in shape for the NCA evalua- tion. It isn’t easy keeping the school clean when there are mobs of students coming and going all day long. With their magic and expert know how, the custodians get the job done fast and they do it well. However, the cafeteria workers have their own special jobs. They have to de- cide what foods to fix for the hungry students awaiting lunch. Few people realize just how much time and hard work goes into making up the menus for the upcoming week. The workers try to come up with foods that the students are going to like. One favorite throughout the year was the famous “chocolate chip cookies’’. They sold for 25¢, and went faster than they could be made. Without these lifesavers Highland High would be just another school. (Above), CUSTODIAN JOHN Wesselmann empties the trash cans at the end of each day. (Right), CLEANING THE counters is one of the many jobs that Janette Matlocks does every day. (Left), CAFETERIA WORKERS: Row I: Vi Boschell, Cathy Holtgrave, Janet Kraus, Mary Jane Fornelli, Darleen Allen—Food Service Direc- tor; Row 2: dane Rosen, Joan Wilkie, Aggie McQuire, Jeanette Matlock, Nancy Smith, Rae Busch. (Left Down), TAKING A break from a busy day, Cele Korte takes a drink of water. (Below), MS. HOLMSTROM talks with the custodians about some paperwork. (Below Left), Rae Busch cleans the dirty dishes left by the mob of stu- dents after lunch. (Below Right), MARGARET STARKWEATHER and LaVerne Mersinger are the two women who keep HHS tidy. (Top) FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Jenny Sims, secretary; Rona Schmitt, treasurer; Jon Boulanger, president; Amy Johnson, vice president. (Above) FRESHMEN HOMECOMING RE- PRESENTATIVES: Lara Duft escorted by Brad Bircher and Missy Myatt escorted by Jeff Brown. Vicki Abernathy Amy Albright Yvonne Allen Margaret Altevogt Beth Ambuel Craig Ammann Jennifer Ash Jason Augustin Todd Baer Kyle Baggett Patrick Bardill Maria Barnes Tim Barnett Robert Baum Kenny Bean Bryan Becker Chris Becker Kevin Bentlage Todd Benton Scott Berry Brad Bircher Tom Bjornson Mike Blakey Joel Boulanger don Boulanger Janelle Boyer deff Brown Dawn Buchheim And They’re Off Becoming a freshman is a big step for most students. High school has so many opportunities open to all students: sports, homecoming, band, chorus, choice of classes and many more. As seniors graduate the one phrase that is always said is, ‘Enjoy your four years in high school. They go fast. There’s so much available for you. Don’t let anything slip by.” As a freshman you've come a long way, but just remember the best times are yet to come. Class of ‘88 Class Colors: Gray Rose Class Flower: Freasia Class Motto: What appears to be the end may really be a new beginning. Class Advisors: Mrs. Ann Linenfelser, Mrs. Jeanne Probst, Mr. Dale Ott, Mr. Dave West “GO BULLDOGS! introduced to freshmen at the beginning of is a cheer that is their high school careers Dawn Buchmiller Ruth Bugger Darla Byars Warren Byrd Rodney Cameron Angie Chochorowski Sheri Clayton Traci Clevenger Kelli Cook Brenda. Coyle Taramy Cripperi Christina Crockett Michele Daniels dackie Debatin Michelle Debourge Valerie Diveley Ron Douglas David Dressel doé Dubach Lara Duft Jason Dyer Kay East Liisa, Edwards Alicia Eichacker Eric Ellinger Brian Engelmann Bob Faires dared Fenton Scott Fohne David Ford Sheila Forehand Kent Frank Kristan Freeman Dave Furtwengler Michelle Gause Kelly Gillespie Karen Gilomen Kip Gilomen Dana Gonser Brian Grandame Mark Grapperhaus Becky Greenwald Lesley Gregory Neil Gusewell Amy Haller Michelle Hammer Mike Hanna Tom ‘Hartlieb Scott Hediger Scott Heinz Andi Hester Dede Hollowich Tracy Holtgrave Barbara Hosto Keith Iberg Brad Iftner Kimberlea Ives Jon Jackson Brian Jarvis Steve Jenne Amy Johnson George Jones Dorothy Jordan Hope Kalagian Kevin Kintz Maria Kleinmann Denise Knackstedt danet Koehler Bradley Koehnemann Dana Koepke Billie Kohlbrecher Kenneth Korsmeyer Kenny Korte Kurt Korte Sheila Korte Vicki Korte Calvin Kramer John Kraus Lori Lampe Lynn Leibold Jennifer Lesicko Ted Little Linda Littlejohn Dave Lofquist William Long Liz Lopez Sue Lory Rings of Gold The price of class rings today has gone up, yet the sentimental value they hold has gone down. Over the past 40 years class rings have changed. They used to be pur- chased during the final year of college. The cost was about $30 and all rings were the same. Now students can get anything from agriculture to their zodiac signs on the side of their rings. The stones also vary in size, color and style. The price is somewhere between $80 and $300. At HHS rings used to be ordered during the sophomore year. An excep- tion was the class of 1987, who got to order theirs at the end of their fresh- men year. Class rings have changed in value ‘and in style. Maybe someday they'll just disappear. Mirani Lutostanski Brett Mallard Chad May Gary May Shaun Meddows Jeff Meier Danna Merkle Keith Mettler Chris Michael Marie Moss Russell L. Moss Angela Mudd Missy Myatt Mark Nagel Rodney Naylor Becky Oestringer Karen Ohren Lenny Ohren Mike Orlet Brad Osterbuhr Mike Overby Tim Parker Jennifer Parsons David Paschal Dawn Perigen Anne Pfitzner Ginny Portell Angie Prigmore Raymond L. Rapien dackie Regazzi Laria Reinacher Mike Renspurger Michael Rickher Don Ridall Daryl Riechmann Carrie Rieke Don Riggs Anna Rouse Missie Rusteberg Kent Sadkowski Stacy Schatte Rona Schmitt Tony Schneck Danielle Schneider Tina Schneider Candy Schrumpf Joe Schwappach deff Sharp Matt Sheridan Kari. Simmonds Jenny Sims Cindy Siveley David Smith Lori Steiner Andy Sugg Bob Sutton Krista Swinney Lisa Tebbe A Credit Earned ... The class of 1988 entered HHS under a new state law increasing graduation re- quirements to include one fine arts and two math credits. While the number of needed aca- demic credits remained at 1542, the new law may greatly affect how many electives one will be allowed to take. Graduating senior Dana Hoenig com- mented, “It’s really not that bad. Every- body should take two years of math any- way. It really helps on the ACT test.” “The fine arts credit will help to better educate people. Speaking another lan- guage is really helpful. Having two years of math can help on any type of job,” stated Kelly Tebbe, sophomore. (Above) FRESHMAN JACKIE DEBATIN found Mr. Heath's birthday to be a good reason to take a day off from the normal band routine. Band is another way to earn a fine arts credit. (Right) FRESHMAN ANGIE MUDD completes her fine arts credit by taking an art class. (Right) HOMEWORK IS IMPORTANT in learning a foreign language, as freshman Jeff Brown found out in Spanish I. (Bottom Right) TAKING A SHOP CLASS is the way freshman Mike Blakey earned his fine arts credit. Freshmen Not Pictured Daniel Bone Tammy Kuhn John Schleper Michael Brown Cheryl McIntyre Paul Vordtriede Thomas Cowley Robert Oakley Jerry Hadsall Keith Singleton dill Thiertis dennifer THole Peggy Thomas Matt Tuftli Sherri Warnecke Dana Webb Jeanna Wellen Mark Wernle Rodney. Wheeler Dennis Whitworth Ron Wiedriér Dwayne Wiegand Brian) Wille Christy Williams Jennifer Wirz Mike Woodruff Scott Workman Dawn Wright Shelly Wuebbles Shelley Young Jarrod Zajac Getting Ready Moving from their freshman year, new sophomores encounter many new experiences. They get their licenses, order class rings, and gain a little more experience by moving up a year. Not quite an upper-classman yet, the sophomores busy themselves trying to prepare to move into their first year of being the predominate figures. Many felt that their sophomore year is the year to improve grades. Sopho- more Gina Prigmore commented that if you get your grades up your sophomore year as a senior you can take easy classes and won't have to worry. Another sophomore, Tammy Crippen stated that when you come into high school as a freshman, everything is new to you but after that year you begin to concentrate on your grades. (Right) SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: (Front ) Annie Lutostanski, president; Susie Ginther, vice-president; (Back) Shelly Neumann, treasurer; Carla Suess, secretary. (Below) SOPHOMORE HOMECOMING COURT representatives: Annie Lutostanski, Ron Rehkemper, Claire Drake, Mark Geppert, Cheri Portell, Darin Hartlieb, Shelly Newmann, and Dan Reaka. (Bottom) LIKE MOST HHS students sopho- mores Gina Prigmore finds study hall a use- ful place to do homework for her next class, Class of 87 Class Colors: Silver and Burgundy Class Flower: Rose Class Advisers: Mr. Thomas Burns, Mr. Paul James, Mrs. Sharon Hargus, Mrs. Linda Plett Jennifer Abert Tammy Adams Larann Aldrich Nick Andres Robert Ball Britt Balster Vicki Bargetzi Dawn. Bassler Ann Bedard Dawn Beel Steve Bennett Michelle Bleish Jeffrey Bone Garry Bornert Kris Bridgewater Klarann Brown Steve Brown Danny Burke Todd ‘Busch don Camp Chris Chaney Debbi Childerson Kris Clayton Gary Crosby John Cunningham Shelby Cunningham Lance Dascotte Scott Davis Kenny Diesselhorst Brian Dillow Claire Drake deff Eilers Ed English Brenda Ernst Gale ‘Ervin Mary Fenton Mary Ann Finke David Forehand Scott Frank Janean Frey Scott Frey Tina Frey Jeti Gall Karen Gall Mark Geppert Tom Gibson Sandy Gingerich Susie Ginther Laura Granger Rich Grodeon Cathey Gundlach Regina Gunter Playing It Safe A new controversial law, going into effect on July 1, making it mandatory that drivers and front seat passengers be restrained caused quite a stir in the halls of HHS. Many think that the law will benefit, but others argue the opposite. Driver education instructor Frank Stillwagon feels the law is good. ‘“‘I believe seatbelts work, ’ he stated. He went on to say that seatbelts reduce the risk of serious injury, thus helping tax payers who ultimately pay medical bills for an accident victim. Junior Nancy Kidder agrees with Mr. Stillwagon, “I think it’s good. If people aren't smart enough to take care of themselves then the state should step in.” Junior Scott Voegle, however, is one who disagrees, ‘I think the state ” has infringed on our rights. Chris Hadsall Kelli Haese Susan Hanna Lee Harris Darin Hartlieb Bart Heinz Pam Henke Keith Henry Tom Hess Julie Heitt Marsha Hilmes Starla Hobbs Chip Hobbs Liisa, Hock Steve Hock Bob Hock Bret Hosto Bill Isbrecht Gerald Klein Keith Klenke Brian Klostermann Allen Knackstedt Monica’ Koberezky Anna Koberzky (Left) A REQUIRED PROJECT is one of the things Darrell Ridens has to do for safety (Bottom) PLANNING A TRIP in safety is one of the requirements Brett Balster had to meet. (Right) LEARNING TO DRIVE is important and so is knowing about your engine. Jacki Klaus and Lisa Orhan check the oil before putting gas in the car (Bottom Right) WAITING THEIR TURN, the safety class watches their classmate do his project. —— Randy Koberczky Bob Koelz Brandi Kohlbrecher Cindy Korte Michele Korte Russell Korte Terry Lammers Gerald Landolt Corey Leitschuh Mike Loeh Randy Long Cara Loovier Larry Luitjohan Anne Lutostanski Teresa McCain Sarah McCall Cindy McDonald Eva McLean Lori McNeilly Kent Mettler Paige Meyer T.dJd. Meyer dim Miles Caro] Mohme Amy Monken Andrea Nehrt David Nelson Shelly Neumann Carla Niggli Terry Nihiser Joe Pacatte Glen Pike Cheri Portell Steve Price Gina Prigmore Kelly Pugh Jeff Ransdall Chris Ratermann Dan Reaka Ronnie Rehkemper dim Reidelberger Steve Reinacher Dan Ridall Darrell Ridens Angela Rieke Russell Rieke Shelly Riffel Pat Robinson Paul Rode Timm Rogier Kim Rudolph Chris Rusick Bryan Rutz Chuck Sanders Craig Sands Elise Schumacher Lisa Schwartz Helen Rae Shaw Lori Singleton Beth Stricker ADDING SPIRIT TO the girls Powder Puff TAKING THE ATTENTION of the fans from game, the junior boys compete for Powder the floor, Ronnie Messerli and Todd Korte Puff queen. share a story. Stacy Patton Don Reed Roxie Roulanatis TO KEEP SPIRITS high at home games s. the HHS band divides into two pep bands to provide entertainment for every home game. LEADING ON THE Bulldog call, Tim Dillow and Todd Korte try to energize students in the commons with an impromptu pep session be- fore school. Showing It Off Isn't there school spirit left in any- one? Most students agree that 1985 will not be a year to go down in the record book for spirit. When asked about lack of school spirit Julie Heitt commented, “I wish there would be more spirit but am not going to jump around by myself.”’ Other students were asked if they would be willing to participate in an effort to stir up spirit. Sophomore Scott Hampton replied for several when stating, “No because I like to sit and observe other people and I don’t like to participate.” Lack of school spirit can’t be blamed on all students. There are, for example, the band, cheerleaders, and athletes who try to bring the spirit out. Doug Stueber Carla Suess Kelly Tebbe Tom Tebbe Don Thiems Barb Thole Matt Thurmond Bob Toretta Lisa Wack Mike Walter Dari) Warning Kevin Webb Michelle White William White Gayla Wieter Tanis Wildhaber Beth Wilke Anthony Williams Heather Williams Meri Wilson Matt Zajac Chris Zobrist Steve Zobrist Kathy Zurlene Curt Abert Dan Aldrich Brenda Aver Tammy Bargetzi Kris Bean Richard Bedard Rick Bellm Dennis Bentlage Kerri Bloemker Sherri Blom Steve Boeser Jennifer Bornert Mike Brady Art Braundmeier Paul Braundmeier Maura Brockmeier Mike Brown Ken Bugger Chrissy Cagle Rick Cain Bill Camp Kevin ‘Camp Lauren Campbell Joe Castegnaro Dale Chamberlain Patrick Clements Matt Collmann Strange Mixture Faced with the fun of planning a prom and the seriousness of preparing for the ACT test, juniors faced hours of planning and selling. Wanting the 1985 prom to be bigger and better than last year’s, the class sold candy and Knightbuster T-shirts and worked concession stands at the football and basketball games. Along with designing the prom, most juniors also started thinking about their future by looking into colleges and pre- paring for the ACT test. For the first time ever HHS offered Saturday ACT workshops to help students with the fear of taking a three to four hour test. Combining fun and work make up this strange mixture in your junior year. (Left) JUGGLING HIS TIME between overseeing the prom, grading papers for his five math classs and planning his spring tennis schedule Mr. Larry Iftner spends hours keeping his notes straight. (Top Right) GIVING UP FOUR Saturday mornings to prepare for her ACT test, Gene Rutz takes a model test. . (Bottom Right) CHOSEN TO REPRESENT the junior class at homecoming are Kelly Moss, Jim Iberg, Kerri Bloemker, Scott Riggs, Jeanie Schaffner, Matt Collmann, Chrissy Cagle, Scott Michaelis, Sherri Blom, Jay Korte, Tricia Fornelli and Brad Wilken. (Far Right) HEADING PROM COMMITTEES is one of the important tasks of junior class officers, Suzi Essenpreis, president; Robin Wheatley, vice-president; Jill Redman, trea- surer; Kitty Wilson, secretary. CLASS OF 1986 Colors: Burgundy and Ivory Flower: Red Rose Motto: Tomorrow we live today’s dreams. Advisors: Mr. Larry Iftner, Mr. Steve Oliver, Ms. Nona Holmstrom, Mrs. Ann Pastrovich. In Memory of Ronald Forehand Born May 23, 1967 Died October 14, 1984 Member of the Class of 1986 Patty Conrad Doug Cremin Frank Crockett Sherry Daiber Susan Dillow Rob Driemeyer Bill Duffin Kathy Duffin Staci Duncan Sean Eberhardt Suzi Essenpreis Torn Faires Tricia Fornelli Steve Frey Diana Gill Joe Gillespie Don Gnaedinger Eric Good Karen Granger Gina Grapperhaus Mike Grapperhaus Leann Gruenenfelder (Above) DRESSING HER DOLL, junior dill Redman realizes that her 15 Cabbage Patch Dolls (shown above) may someday be valu- able. (Right) HALLOWEEN DRESS UP day, was a good reason for Ruth Weidner, junior, to bring her Cabbage Patch Doll to school with her. Tim Guetterman Kathy Hagist Yvonne Haislar Kim Haller Sarah Harris Scott Head Jeff Heim Kay Henkhaus j x Rick Hessenauer Janean Holt Paula Holzinger Matt Homann Stephanie Hosto Rodney Hubert John Hug Beth Hundsdorfer Todd Hunsche Andi Hurley Todd Hustedde Dave Iberg Jim Iberg Tracey Imboden Scott Jansen Harvey Jordan Jody Johnson Mike Kampwerth Lisa Kapp Brian Kaufman Nancy Kidder Jacki Klaus Randy Kleinmann Karla Klenke Doll Crazy Fall of 1984 brought a renewed inter- est in the Cabbage Patch craze. The popular dolls, complete with birth certi- ficates, appealed not only to children but to high schoolers as well. With their adoptive parents, the dolls found their way to HHS basketball games, study halls and even classrooms. Those fortunate enough to own an Original Cabbage Patch Doll learned that the value had soared anywhere from $150 to $200. Junior Lisa Ohren, commented, ‘I'd like to have one of the original dolls to set on my bed, but I don't think I would carry it around with me.” But the fad hung on. Some dolls even anticipate going to college next fall. we Gail Klostermann Karen Koch Celena Koepke Dean Korte day Korte Donna Kraus Karen Kraus Dale Krump Karen Layher Mary Lewis Amy Livingston Chris Loyet dean Luitjohan Tony Macke Brian Maurer Ron McCain James McCoig Dean Melton Scott Michaelis doe Micheletto Russ Miller Kelly Moss Patti Moss Shari Mudd Lynn Munie Mike Nagel deff Nihiser Todd Nihiser Chris Noles Lisa Ohren Missie Oney Debbie Palenchar Stephen Parris David Plocher Tammy Potthast Dale Putman Fay Ragsdale Polly Ramatowski Anthony Ramsey dill Redman Virginia Rieke Suzanne Riepshoff Scott Riggs Troy Robertson Rob Ronat Richard Ross Lonnie Rouse Sandra Row Gena Rutz John Sanders Jeanie Schaffner Jim Schleper Andi Schneider Tim Schneider Michelle Schrage Kathy Schwend Jeff Sedlacek Amy Steiner Karla Steiner Mike Stevenson Jennifer Stever Mike Stricker Sue Stumpf Joan Suess Ursula Taylor Paul Tebbe Carl Thiems David Thiems Stacey Thiems Teresa Tift Keith Toenyes Julie Torbit Scott Troxell (Top) A NIGHT OUT on the town for foreign exchange student Maria Molina and junior Patty Conrad, includes a stop at the McDonald's playground. (Above) WHILE MOST PEOPLE spend their weekends with groups of people, junior Traci (Zobrist) Riechmann finds her husband a good companion. (Right) PARTICIPATING ON A TEAM at the Alhambra Fireman's Park seniors Tammy Imboden, Cindy Englemann and Chris Kulage spend their free time playing ball. Life After School With about 10 hours a day spent in school, on school activities and on homework, how can one escape the hum-drum of routine? Many HHS students survive by re- membering the weekend isn’t as far away as it seems. While some are satis- fied to stay home and study, others find a need to get away. As the weather gets warmer and school comes closer to an end, ball lights go on at the local parks. Sopho- more Jennifer Abert, plays softball at the Alhambra Park and says, “It's fun playing on a team.”’ On the other hand, senior Craig Marti, likes to go to the Pierron Park to watch the ball games and socialize. Ball games, work, church, and school helps with the wait from weekend to weekend. Lisa Uhe Chris Voegele Scott Voegele Stephanie VonRohr Lee Voss Nancy Warnecke Sandi Waterman Tim Watson Dave Weis Mary Weis Brian Weiss day Wernle Denny Wetzel robin Wheatley Colleen White Ruth Wiedner Brian Wiese Brad Wilken Kitty Wilson Kevin Woodside Rob Zerban Al Zobrist Heidi Zobrist Traci Zobrist Not Pictured: F , . Stephen Apken (Below) GIVING SOME ADVICE seniors Rich eee ok ES Armbruster and Mark Hug observe a softball Andrea Case game at the Alhambra Park. Beth Hadsall (Bottom) NEVER TOO OLD for the monkey Gary Mersinger bars. Lisa Edwards, Dave Plocher, and Lisa Donna Warnecke 5 Preston Zwanzig Tebbe show that a night out could be just a trip to the nearest park. (Far Right) SENIOR JEFF BUCHMILLER worked his way to the top of his class with a 5.0 average through studying and hard work. Class of ‘85 Class Colors: Burgundy and White Class Flower: Sweetheart Rose Class Motto: “Today's Dreams Are To- morrow’s Memories.’ Class Advisers: Mr. Frank Stillwagon, Mr. Barry Thomas, Mrs. Cathy Weiss. Joseph Altevogt Brad Ambuel Christopher Arbogast Richard Armbruster dr. Bruce Augustin Eric Augustin Curt Barker Joseph Barr Carla Bellm Mia Bennett Cami Bizer Sheryl Boeser Finally There Starting out labeled as “lowly’’ fresh- men, students strive to make it through the year, as well as gain a little experi- ence along the way. Being a sophomore and getting a drivers license go hand in hand. Struggling through safety class and be- hind the wheel make getting a drivers license a challenge. Finally becoming upperclassmen, juniors have the important task of pre- paring the Junior-Senior Prom. And somehow, year after year, juniors pull-off great Proms. By the time they are seniors, students feel the excitement of graduation and may start to finalize post-high school plans. As these seniors leave high school, their main goal is to leave their mark on HHS. Karen Bohnenstiehl Cary Brown Rebecca Brown Lisa Brusack Lisa Buchanan Jeftry Buchmiller Laura Byrd David Callahan Wayne Castegnaro Joel Clasquin Stephen Clayton Dani Coffee SENIOR HOMECOMING COURT Front Row: deff Dubach, Kerri Knebel, Bruce Augustin, Michelle Rinderer, Bonnie Deibert, Ronnie Messerli, Meredith Heineman, Scott Sims. Back Row: Robin Hartlieb, Todd Imming, Shari White, Craig Marti, Gina Langhauser, Tim Dillow, Chris Kulage, Ben Hanna, Cindy Kulage, Brian Dean (Left) SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are President Gor- don Rogier, Treasurer Meredith Heineman, Secretary Lesa Kraus, Vice President Scott Sims. (Above) Junior Powderpuff Cheerleaders root their team on to a victory. (Right) Senior Terry Daiber didn't need a special occasion to wear his trademark Dressing Up Students at Highland High rarely have the opportunity to put their wild imaginations to good use. However, on such days as Halloween, hat and shades day etc., some daring students dig through their closets and pull out the most outrageous threads that they own. A majority of the high school chooses not to participate but a small Timothy Conrad Pamela Cruthis Paul Davis Brian Dean Julie Debatin Bonnie Deibert Timothy Dillow Robert Donnelly Ellard Douglas Jeff Dubach Matthew Duncan Teresa Dusky dill Eardley Paula East Cindy Englemann camouflage outfit to school. minority goes all out. ‘It helps put a lit- tle fun and excitement into what other- wise would be just another day,’’ com- mented sophomore Annie Lutostanski. “It would be really neat if people would participate’’ stated senior Julie Iberg. Very few people dressed up on the various dress-up days. Deborah Essenpreis Teresa Foederer Lisa Frank Julie Freeman Christopher Frey Kenneth Frey Mark Frey Tammi Frey Thomas Geiger Debbie Gemoules Carla Goff Teresa Grapperhaus Keith Greear Philip Gundlach Hil Lee Ann Gusewelle Lisa Gustin Tad Haller Ben Hanna Bill Hartlieb Robin Hartlieb Meredith Heinernan Daniel Hencke Darren Hencke Michele Hess Lisa Hilbert Dana) Hoenig Joseph Homoky Trevor Hosto Robert Hubler Mark Hug Lori Hunziker Julie Iberg Tammy Imboden Todd Imming Yuko Ito Sheila Jones Angie Kampwerth Cathy Kampwerth David Klein Kerri Knebel Blake. Kohlbrecher Dean Korsmeyer Douglas Korte Kevin Korte Lori Korte Todd Korte Lesa Kraus Beth Kruse (Left) SENIOR TAMMY IMBODEN receives her graduation announcements and may now begin the tedious task of inviting her graduation guests. Graduation Stuff As the classes before them, the senior class of 1985 found that there was more to graduation than just grades and credits. Sales people made their annual visit to HHS to encourage the graduat- ing seniors to buy graduation announcements, senior memory books, caps and gowns, and all kinds of keep- sakes for their senior year. As graduation draws near, seniors (Left) GRADUATION DRAWS NEAR and the collect name cards and get autographs time comes for seniors to order the keep- for their senior books. But once the sakes that will keep their senior year fresh announcements are in hand, the reality in their minds forever. of graduation plainly comes into sight. (Above: RECEIVING GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS brings the reality of graduation within reach for senior Mike Biggs. Kimberly Kuhl Christina Kulage Cynthia Kulage David Lancey Michael Landmann Ken Landolt Gina Langhauser Robert Lewis Eric Liening Anne Livingston Angie Lutostanski Craig Marti Sheryl McCain John McDonald Gail McKee Forever Friends “Friendship defies age and ignores distance. It weathers the hard times and shares the good.”’ Throughout the four years of high school, friendships change a great deal. Freshmen struggle to find their place among the many groups of friends. Between freshmen and senior years some friends change a great deal and some not at all, but it seems as soon as friendships are established graduation arrives and it is time to start over. Whether friendships are made through sports and only last a short time or whether they last forever, one thing is for sure: The memories that are made will last a lifetime. Jeffery McNeilly Mark McNeilly John Merkle Ronald Messerli Matthew Mettler Peter Micheletto Tina Miles Karen Moss Michael Nelson Craig Niehaus Donna Palenchar Teresa Pierce Steve Piquard Sherry Poettker Brent Portell (Left) TAKING A BREAK from practice, the� four friends, Kevin Kintz, Randy Long, Lis Schwarz, and Kyle Schumacher, find timet pose for a quick picture. (Above Left) WORKING TOGETHER IN Adult Living, as a married couple, seniors Ann Livingston and David Lancey prepare a meal of spaghetti and meat sauce. (Above) SOPHOMORES REGINA GUNTER and Michelle White together nervously await the time for their band audition. (Right) A SPECIAL FRIENDSHIP formed between Missy Myatt, Cheri Portell, Shelly Neuman, and Jackie Debatin during this year’s musical. Scott Reynolds Bobbi Rickher Colleen Ridens Michele Rinderer Melissa Robertson Sheryl Robison Gordon. Rogier Timothy Rutz Kyle Schumacher Kim Schwend Kim Sedlacek Brian Séifried Jeffrey Siegrist Scott Sims Mary Slantz (Left) SOPHOMORES ANNIE LUTOSTANSKI and Cheri Portell and freshman Lori Steiner do the wave in between practice sessions for Little Mary Sunshine. Stuckwisch tine V. Swiney a Tebbe mda Thole acie Turner Kobert Voegle In Memory of Raymond Lawrence Williams Born March 25, 1967 Died October 14, 1984 Member of the Class of 1985 (Far Right) SENIOR KYLE SCHUMACHER ¢ : —_ “ Say oe Senior Year displays his directing skills in order to give « : P ary SENIORS GATHER in the Being a senior has its ups and its Multi-Purpose Room for last minute downs, but being recognized and {fol- instructions on BPW Career Day. lowed is what being a senior is al] about. They have gained experience along the way and are now the leaders of the student body. The senior year is a time for recogni- tion, also. Students are sighted as honor students, scholarship winners, outstand- ing athletes, and other contributions, Senior meetings are times to get togeth- er and discuss future plans and look back on past times. The spring band show and choral concert recognize sen- iors as many tearful-eyed people lend a hand in applauding the graduating members of the band and chorus. Graduation ceremonies are the times where all the seniors are recognized at one time. This is the last day that all the seniors are together and are recognized as a class. (Above) SENIOR NHS MEMBERS meet at club meetings once a month to plan for special act ivities such as dances, daisy day, and a charity bowl-a-thon. (Right) COLLEGE VISIT. DAY brought schools to HHS to explain their offerings to seniors. Donna Voliva David Wagner Suzanne Waller Chad Weiss Shelly Wesselmann Shari White Michael Widman Elizabeth Wiess Neysa Wieter Karen Williams Patti Yourig Darren Zobrist (Above) “BOY MEETS GIRL” is performed by Seniors Paula East and Julie Debatin for their senior band show. (Right) SENIORS LESA KRAUS, Lisa Brusack, Angie Lutostanski, and Paula East pose for a quick picture in their custom-made shirts made especially for the last day of school. Not Pictured: Michael Biggs, Jim Bjornson, Diana Burke, Terry Daiber, Robert Donato, David Eilers, Terry Ellinger, Sharon Gunn, Marla Leopold, Maria Molina, Amy Pisaneschi, Gary Runge, Brian Schmollinger, Marietta Tuballa, Jim Vosholler. The IRIS staff thanks the fol- lowing merchants and businesses for their support in making the 1985 year- book possible. Alhambra Lumber Alpine Printer Artex Thomas E. Barker, DDS Leo N. Barth Basler Electric B-Line Systems Blackie Kuhl Excavating Broadway Battery Tire C J Meat Processors Central Ill. Truck Centers Chastain’'s Country View Mobile Homes Country Companies Cygan Family Catering Dairy Queen Diamond Mineral Springs Don's Barber Shop Dottie’s Hair Design Drda Electric Eagle Bank Engraving By Voss Forget-Me-Not Flowers Family Care Pharmacy First National Bank The Advertising Section was put to- gether by Kyle Shumacher and Liz Wiess. 4-5-6 Freight Salvage, Inc First Impressions Frey's Shoe Stores Fashion Express Family Inn Firestone Gehrig's Store Glik’s Veterinary Services Ltd. Highland Machine Screw Hugs-Leader Highland Produce Hagnauer Knoebel Highland Nutrition Highland Supply Highland Physicians, Ltd. Highland Medical Association Highland Veterinary Clinic Horn Trucking Highland Home Hair Cellar Hampton's Nursing Home Highland News-Leader Thomas Hill Associates Hunsche Excavating Holzinger Reality Housemann Supply Howard Robertson Hair Palace Hair Mechanics Hi-Top Bowl Highland Printer Highland Ready Mix Hooks Drug Store Highland Auto Parts Hardee's Dr. Hellige, DDS Jacob Insurance Jeff's Drive-In Joe's Restaurant Johannes, Attrny. Johnson Income Tax Journal Printing Dr. Kapilla, DDS Kennett Photography Kentucky Fried Chicken Klaus Shoe Repair Kloss Furniture Kountry Store Kroger Highland-Pierron Oil Co. Langhauser Sheet Metal Leisure World Lesicko Funeral Home Louis Latzer Library David A. Loyet, Architect Angie's Hair Productions Marti, Robert C., CPA Mazzio's Merideth Funeral Home Merle Norman Harold Meskil Upholstery Montgomery Ward Munie Trucking McDonald's Of Highland Mcdoald Yates Dr., DDS Neubauer's Northtown Car Wash and Gas Oberbeck Feed Picket Fence Pierron Improvement Club Poettker Trucking Pontiac Dealer Poplar Junction Lanes Quality Motors Ralph Korte Construction David Rehberger, DC James Rehberger, DC Don C. Rikli Robert's Men's Wear Rogier Insurance Rosenthal Optometry Sam's Pizza Schatte’s True Value Schmidt Appliance Seitz Office Supply Stuckey's Spengel-Boulanger Swiss Village Book Store Safe Supply Super Value Thick Thin Lumber Co. Tom's Shell Station Todd Corp. Tom-Boy Torbit’s Decorating Tri-Ford Tschannen's Ben Franklin TV-Ray’s VFW Hall Vicki's Voegle’s Studio Wick’'s Organ Co. WINU Wedding Belle Wayne's Place Wayne's Pastries Wray’'s Country Store Wheat's LP-Gas Waggoner Shirt Shop Wal-Mart Wallpapers-to-Go Widmer Floral Shop Wells Tire Auto Wellen Maytag Service Woodiand Studios Zeller Bus Service Ziegler Jewelers Zobrist Bus Lines The Athlete's Way A W Worm Farms Weiss Masonry Knights of Columbus Hamilyy Inn TOM ROSE POSS MICHELOB BUSCH ON DRAUGHT STEAKS - CHICKEN SEAFOOD = SALAD BAR = BANQUET ROOM FOR 40 3 ® PRIVATE PARTIES i ® COCKTAIL LOUNGE = 115 PEOPLE SEATING OPEN 6 DAYS WK Monday - Friday oe mw 11:00 A.M. - Midnight Saturday 4:00 P.M. - Midnite 654-3621 900 LAUREL, HIGHLAND ae FashionExpres 903 Main St. Highland, IL 654-7700 Bee SE me Seite eRe ae ( AKAKRAKKAN Hugs '- Leaders Highland Home 1600 Walnut St. Merle Norman 804 Third St. Woodland Studios Marine, IL 62061 Quality Furniture REAL ESTATE SEE SOLD SIGNS SOONER Offices: Highland, Troy, Staunton, Office Open 7 Days A Week Litchfield, Greenville SKloss Gurniture Interior 5 Offices to Serve You Best 618-664-2300 618-654-9888 Residential ® Appraisal Services w Manufactured Home Sales ¥ Rental Management w% Investment Property ® Subdivisions - Over 200 lote w Farm Sales PLUS Commercial Auctioneering Services AN E3E5D HOLZINGER Rt 1100 Mercantile Drive Highland, Illinois 62249 Phone 618-654-8634 DORIS STEVE KLOSS Where Service Makes The Difference! . Sary © “For all your family shopping needs.”’ Super Cuts for Guys Gals Northtown Shopping Center Highland, IL Shop by phone: 654-2335 Masonry Inc. kt. 3 Highland r (replac esebpe;chwork homes “so solid you can build on it.” Carl and Steve Weiss are contractors for all types of masonry work such as brick, block, and stone. Rich : Bi ae tt carh - 654-8664 821 MAIN STREET elteve =654-F735 HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 654-2306 DIAL LOBBY HOURS DAILY: 9:00 - 3,00 wr 654-2331] 22s CLOSED THURSDAY WALK-UP HOURS: BANK BY PHONE WEATHERTEL 654-7444 654-8711 8:30 - 3:00 Saturday — —= ; ; 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 Besides having such general merchandise as gro- ries and supplies, Gehrig's Store in Alhambra lso offers a wide variety of appliances and lawn d garden supplies. Spengel-Boulanger Funeral Home Bob Spengel - Jay Boulanger 1501 Ninth Street at Lemon Street Dial 618-654-2133 GEHRIG'S STORE COMPANY Gen. Mdse. - Hardware - Propane Gas Frigidaires - Stoves - Milkers Phone 488-3155 or 7404 Alhambra, III. Phone 618-654-7156 1305 - 13th STREET HIGHLAND, ILL. 62249 RAE ELLEN HARRIS OWNER OPERATOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE David A. Loyet, Architect 20th St. ee Mtg ht land Produce Fresh Fruits Vegetables 1400 Mercantile Drive Highland, Illinois 62249 (618) 654-4666 Hair Palace ‘ 1103 Main S¢. acs trarsimid nics TV Ray's High 814 Main St. Sai —— - i Kountry store Kidd's Oil Co. 917 Sixth St. sk Qrvesc ARTEX INTERNATIONAL INC Manufacturers Of Fine Table Cloth Highland, Illinois 62249 Telephone: 618-654-2113 A new concept in color for restaurant table linens Northtown Carwash Rte. 40 and 143 Family © Special Attenti NEUs AUERs”) WE RESERVE THE Mare ZAl RIGHT TO LIMIT Neubaver’s Meat Market DEALERS IN CHOICE MEATS - HOMEMADE SAUSAGES PROCESSORS FOR HOME FREEZERS - AG GROCERIES ALSO BAKED TURKEYS . ROASTS . HAMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE STORE HOURS Monday-Thursday 7a.m.-6 p.m. Friday 7a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. STEVEN A. KORTE OWNER AND MANAGER 1113 BROADWAY PHONE 618-654.4071 HIGHLAND. ILL. 62249 Wallpapers to Go 1203 Main St. - out OSERBECX FEED CD WAYNE ESFEEDS nan OBERBECK FEED COMPANY 700 Walnut Street HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 Oberbeck Feed Company can take your order for buying grain. It also has feed, seeds, grain storage, and a grain bank. Oberbeck deals in Wayne Feeds and Wayne Animal Health Aids. Journal Printing 1014 Laurel Street 654-4131 For graduation an- nouncements, station- ery, letterheads, pro- grams for concerts, or even travel informa- tion, Journal Printing is the place to go. Robert Marti, CPA 811 Broadway Safe Supply Company, Inc. 5 Ultra Way Drive Dr. Kapilla, D.D.S., P.C. 380 Suppiger Lane Munie Trucking 527 Poplar Pierron Improvement Club Pierron, Il 62273 Thick and Thin Lumber Co. R.R. 1 Box 231 Pocahontas, Il 62273 KROGER CoO. Route 143 Highland 654-7113 HIGHLAND VETERINARY CLINIC Michael E. Diesen, D. V. M. Telephone 618 - 654-2188 WEST BROADWY RT. 3 BOX 199A Telephone: gigioo4-2341 HIGHLAND, IL. 62249 . -. Ds, © at oo ce . Sd et PEED “4 ar ee ae re . - 5 tere ; — 3 . | a) . ‘ et ace oe eet Ly Fea pT eROE Sait NA , a. . Ska i yp ape ‘ ae , . : = Sind Dik fs Sete ee a = o e+ eettte Zobrist Bus Lines RR 2 For many students, the only way to get to school is to ride a bus. Zobrist Bus Lines has school buses to take students to school and also 654-3368 to sports and bard events. Zobrist Bus Lines has nationwide charter service. A W Worm Farms First Impressions 713 Zschokke St. 911 Cypress St. Wellen Maytag 808 Third St. Swiss Village Books Antiques 907 Main St. Houseman Supply HI-TOP BOWL 654203 16 Lanes 212 Walnut Street 654-9040 Houseman Supply deals in plumbing, air conditioning, heating, and sheet metal work, and can handle many industrial needs. GH Ficgler Jewelers Inc. Everything we do. John Ziegler Penny Ziegler we do for you 1010 Laurel 618-654-5082 Highland, IL 62249 Penny and John Ziegler show their display of Artcarved class rings which have a variety of styles and stones. Ziegler Jewelers also sells diamonds, watches and other types of jewelry, along with watch and jewelry repair. WAL ® RALPH KORTE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 7 HIGHLAND INDUSTRIAL COURT HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 618 664-8611 In one of the departments of the Ralph Korte Con- struction Company, junior Dean Korte works the copy machine to complete one of his tasks. Ralph Korte Construction does commercial and industrial contracting along with remodeling services. OPI II IH HHH KKK IKK KKK Electrical Contractors Industrial, Commercial Residential Wiring Agents Glen A. Meffert Robert W. Meffert DRDA Electric Company 24 Kettle River Dr. 900 Broadway ai aes aces a Edwardsville, Ill. Highland, III. eee ee ec 656-7142 654-2149 Dennis Warning Steve Schmidt LIFE @ HEALTH @ @ HOMEOWNERS @ AUTO @ MUTUAL FUNDS P ident COMMERCIAL @ FARMOWNERS @ CROP HAIL @ ESTATE PLANNING resi KKK KK KK KKKKKKKKK KKK No. 1 Plant - State Inspected C J MEATS 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 Northtown Chiropractic Clinic (618) 654-8514 Appointments Daily f a Family Practice of Chiropractic and Auto and Workman's Comp. Injuries Dr. David D. Rehberger, LTD 520 Suppiger Lane, Northtown East Highland, Illinois 62249 . ore v fr AN hE KLAUS 1502 6th Street Highland, Illinois 62249 Ken Klaus Phone Owner 654-2202 66) Highland-Pierron Oil Co. PETROLEUM MARKETERS ’ | | {| ] Ce WIL LTLND MacuHine Carl A. Lammers, Owner SCREW PRODL CT S CO. David M. Lammers, Marketing Representative BOX 58, PIERRON, ILLINOIS Phone 618-654-3328 or 654-2414 CUO CUO UU LL Specialists n ALL TYPES OF JOB MANUFACTURI NG CeCe Ceres ee eee See eee eerste ———, eax te 5 700 FIFTH STREET = P.O. BOX 329- HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 Hagnauer Knoebel Hardware Homelite Chain Saws String Trimmers EE a a OR a aR RR EE | TEL AREA CODE 618-654-2103 ss PPldY s Complete tuneup and repair ’ for small and large tractors + with sales parts and service. Phone 654-6022 wean 1009 Washington Street Highland, Il. 62249 Located east side of the square MasterCard VISA COOP student Tammi Frey is employed at Voegle’s Stu- dio, being a receptionist and doing other types of work in photography. Contact Voegle’s Studio for anything from Senior pictures to Wedding pictures. 1012 Laurel Street 618 —654-7291 Thanks for senior business Schatte’s True Value 1001 Main St. TRI FORD INC. ROUTE 143 NORTH HIGHLAND, ILL. 62249 J Mrs. Turner, faculty member, 618-654-2122 ¢ ¢ looks over the wide variety of 6ulfZLler’s meat that Tom Boy offers. TOnpBOy Tom Boy has a wide selection Market Inc. on many other products also. Rte. 140 Alhambra, IL 618—488-3435 “Your Ford Stores.” Better Ideas for the (AQ')’ ESCORT � Mustang « Fairmont «Fiesta « Granada� Pintue LTD « Thunderbird © trucks ; aints, ries 4 wide variety of Ty ee ST en ae m PAINS | Le eS. wide s¢ ‘ no ast friendly service Dottie’s Hair Design 1015 Broadway Robert J. Hellige D.D.S., Ltd. 1001 Broadway 654-7461 FREY’S SHOE STORE 1005 Washington 919 Main Highland, Il 62249 654-3712 654-7622 Frey's Shoes: 919 Main for guys, 1005 Washington for gals. SURE R nrHvenne FOOTED t jiere’s WY K jliage Louis Latzer Library 9th Washington VFW Hall 1900 VFW Lane Charles L. McDonald, D.D.S., Ltd. Dr. Thomas R. Yates 811 BROADWAY 102 E. MAIN HIGHLAND. iL 62249 STAUNTON, IL 62088 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT OL Oe TELEPHONE 618-654-3811 618-635-5240 WAL-MART Rte. 143 654-4596 Wal-Mart carries almost every item from school supplies to clothing. Soph- omore Starla Hobbs found this out when she needed a pen for class. 1 1! a aS Tschannen’s Ben Franklin at 915 Main Street has almost everything from prescription drugs to picture frames. Ju- nior Debbie Palencha browses in the floral department checking out the large selection of silk and plastic flowers. Tschannen’s Ben Franklin 915 Main Street Highland, Il 62249 654-2016 Thomas E. Barker DDS Charles T. Eiler DMD Family Dentistry Professional Building Highland, Illinois 62249 Phone (618) 654-9866 TAX PLANNING TAX RETURN PREPARATION JOHNSON INCOME TAX 654-8321 900 Ninth Street 1007 : Broadwa Highland. IL 62249 Hic 'Qhlang Mino. y 5 62249 WIDMER FLORAL CO. 1619 Papin St. Enchanted arrangements by Gail, Fran, Joe and Buz Bud Vases STREET TWELFTH 1200 62249 HIGHLAND. 't The Picket Fence 1017 Pine St. HI-LAND AUTO PARTS, INC- FARM COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE AND a Mechanics, Inc. Phone orthtown Shopping Center g.654-9825 OWNERS is BILL AND BRAD ALEXANDER Laurence A. Heineman, M.D. Donald L. Chaney, M.D. James R. Taylor, M.D. —— 1100 BROADWAY, HIGHLAND, IL 62249 ND | Highland Owns KLAUs Office Phone . 654-9841 Meskil’s Upholstery Rt. 1 Pierron, I Hook's Drug Store Northtown Shopping Center TRUCK SERVICE | WEW DAMAGED! FREIGHT SALVAGE, INC. 40 ] FURNITURE 808 Broadway ic Sess Highland, ill. 62249 HOUSEWARES 618-654-7052 bd oor ASHINGION FOODS e é e HARDWARES OWNER...RICHARD ROGERS ie Family Care Pharmacy 1008 Broadway 1217 Broadway Highland, Il 401 E. Broadway Trenton, I] Phone: 618—654-2323 HIGHLAND Care of the elderly with gentleness and dignity. 2510 Lemon St.Road + Highland, Illinois62249 . (618) 654-2368 Wicks Organ Co. 1100 Fifth Street 654-2191 ilt or- oduces beautiful custom bul Company Pt th grandfather - locks and roll top desks. Wicks Organ gans along W CARE OF THE ELDERLY PLANNED ACTIVITIES CERTIFIED NURSES AIDS PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED STAFF Schmidt Appliance 407 Douglas St. St. Jacob, IL 62281 Johannes, Maron and Drazen, P.C. 1320 Broadway eal entuc Raed Chicken [200 Mercantile “Dr. 654-6451 Langhauser Sheet Metal 1311 Broadway 654-8086 Working for her dad, senior Gina Langhauser is a bookkeeper. Langhauser Sheet Metal does sheet metal cutting and is also a contractor for heating and cooling systems. LTO Robert | “overt L. Kosenthal OD FCOVD FAAO PE a ya, Rosenthal Optom etri Family Vis C Assoc. Ltd. 1On Care belalalalelettn sree 823 NINTH HIGHLAND L 62249 Weekdays 8-30 5-39 Phone 61 aturday until 3-00 Ne 618-654-9848 ae sedM Even ne Monday 9 BY Appointment MERIDITH FUNERAL HOME, P.C. 920 Ninth Street 654-2155 Full Funeral Care Services Jeff's Drive-In 1021 Main St. Torbit’s Decorating Shop 4 Ultra Way Drive Broadway Battery Tire 1001 Washington Going to McDonald’s® is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You’ve made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You’ve made McDonald’s more than just another place to eat. And that’s why, at McDonald’s, we say... IT'S AGOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE. 105 Suppiger Highland, Il 62249 ©1984 McDonald's Corporation Stuckey’s Pecan Shoppe I-70 654-2214 Senior Lisa Buchanan fixes and serves food to many travelers each day as part of her responsibilities of working at Stuckey’s. Stuckey's also provides travelers with gas and gifts. Quality Motors, Inc. 1012 Pestalozzi St. 15.1 (am) @ MUSIC (ALL HITS) @ LOCAL NATIONAL NEWS @ WEATHER INFO @ MARKETS FEATURES @ SWAP SHOP DAILY AT 10:30 AM (IT’S FREE) NEWS LINE 654-7523 BUSINESS LINE.. 654-7521 P.O. Box 303 Highland, I 62249 ey ROONEY = JVI Jas Hiceries fa F Broadway 654-3174 Alpine Printer 814 Cypress St. Todd Corp. 6 Ultra Way Drive 401 Broadway Highland, IL 62249 654-4566 Buick, and Farm Equipment sold and serviced © 654-2657 We heat ou Kight EMSs PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY. Juniors Lynn Munie and Lauren Campbell enjoy reading the Highland News Leader in their spare time. Not only does it carry valuable news about Highland and surround- ing communities but it also carries coupons. Newstand price: 25¢! 654-6206 822 Broadway 100 Suppiger Lane � ? = oe 1219 Broadway Office (618) 654-2127 Highland, IL 62249 618-654-4558 Highiand, IL 62249 Your Complete Real Estate Service THE ONLY TRAVEL AGENT YOU NEED Eagle ; bank x Three locations to serve you 1223 Broadway 100 Suppiger Lane Highland, IL and One Eastport Plaza, Collinsville An Eagle Student Loan Can Make It All Possible! Seniors Teresa Dusky and Sheryl McCain work as secretaries and keep the books at the Eagle Bank fa- cility located on Broadway. OK oe 1016 Broadway 654-2259 FRI III KIKI AAA AK KK II IID KKK KKKKKKKKK KK KK Kk RR a OO BETTY VOSS, Owner Engraving By Voss Trophies - Plaques Over The Pocket Nametags Our Specialty 825 Main Street (Rear) Ph. (618) 654-3801 Highland, IL 62249 (618) 654-7534 Olympic-size swimming pool ° ty Circuit weight training else 1erobic dance classes wr Three racquetball courts Saunas x Whirlpools Men and women facilities Individual Instruction Nursery x Health Lounge WEALTH CLUB Leisure World Health Club 9 Ultra Way Dr. Highland, IL 62249 STATE FARM Howard W. Robertson Ins. Agency 1018 Laurel Highland, IL INSURANCE R 654-7402 HOWARD ROBERTSON STOLE PURE HEAL Te Bs. Phone 618-654-9802 Home Phone 618-654-9206 Fler Bus Sewize, Ine. CHARTER BUS SERVICE AVAILABLE 806 CEDAR STREET HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 PICK UP ANYWHERE ... AND AT A GOOD PRICE! Veterinary Services Ltd. Servic MAZZIO’S “R.50 West : Northtown Shopping Center Breese, G0. 526-2283 526-7857 Yr, “Get into the Thick of it!’ LabeK Deel Lyford Micheal) Geo ioe Tt tama Willen TM reenuald Highland, I] 62249 654-8636 Knights of Columbus Rte 143 Box 195 Highland, Il 654-9049 Large hall and ‘Meeting room rental available Congratulations Class of 1985!! Florist ae, Petite Floral Shop a ET {Nols 62249 TR 7 NINTH S HIGHLAND, IL PHONE 618-654-2337 kK “ECCT CCC CCC COC CCT SSS S ES SS Se eS Rober� ens Wear 1 Oi Oi Oi OO OOO OO O° O a IIIA IH IAAI KIA IIS BOB CASTAGNA I SIR I II IIIA IAAI IAIAAAAAT OE OO : — TRUCKING 900 CelmetterRd. 654-9941 DIAMOND MINERAL SPRINGS BACK PORCH Grantfork, Il 675-2655 Family Style Dinners Call for reservations . The Annual Spring Band Concert signals that the school year is coming to the end. . Lisa Brusack and Lesa Kruas not only did the closing section but also the opening and division sections. Artwork was done by Tad Haller. Gaining another piece occurs everyday. It happens as a person gains experience and uses that experience to grow. Gaining another piece can be easy if one gets lucky enough to stumble upon the appropriate subject. Gaining another piece can be as difficult or as simple as the player wants to make it. At HHS, gaining another piece can mean taking on an extra class or joining that extra activity to give you that special something to use in the future. The more involved one becomes, the more rounded his background becomes and more pieces of the game he collects. While the pieces of knowledge gained from lectures and books are important in a person’s life, the most important pieces are the ones gained by learning from the mistakes one makes along the way. When was the 1985 Baccalaureate Service held? When was graduation supposed to be held? When was graduation actually held? Where was graduation held? Who was the speaker at graduation? PPPPPe What time was graduation held? A A A A A A May 26, 1985. May 31, 1985. May 28, 1985. In the HHS gym. Mr. Olin W. Stratton. 8:30 p.m. Carla Goff thinks a while before trying what's in the pan. As warm weather came with spring, a few guys find a sunny spot to sit while waiting for the bus. Jay Korte and Amy Steiner were elected class marshalls for graduation ceremonies. After sitting through lectures, flunking various tests, taking the required amount of PE, and finally turning in locks, the game is finally finished. But who won? Was it the valedictorian of the graduating class who obtained one B in his lifetime (somewhere in grade school)? Maybe it was the person who went through every day attending just enough classes, answering just enough test questions, and caring about just enough homework, to just get by. Actually, in the game at HHS, there’s never only one winner of the game. Everyone wins the game but how each wins is different. It has always been said, “You only “get out’’ of something what you ‘put into it.” Answering all the questions with knowledge or simply guessing at the answers to the questions becomes the issue. Going to classes, studying, and taking notes or just cramming before a test can also be an issue. The obvious route prepares one for the future. Winning the game and the reward received is solely up to the player. The graduates gathered after graduation to relinquish the old times. Baccalaureate service was the beginning of the end of high school for the Class of 1985. 2 Lisa Brusack and Leas Kraus help each other learn about the camera by posing for motion shots. 3 Lynn Rutz and Sherry Szoke, our school secretaries, pose for the IRIS photogra- pher. The class of 1985 provided carnations for the senior girls to carry at gradua- tion. Julie Debatin and Kyle Schumacher find time to smile after they cleaned out their lockers. After a victory has been declared and players are completely drained from the game’s activities, the time occurs to celebrate the completion of the game. Students celebrate all the memories shared, the ending of classes, the joy of friendship, and yes, even learning. But the victory doesn’t lie in the end of the game itself. Victory is appreciated when reminiscing about staying up all night to finish that term paper or safety project, or doing the same calisthenics in PE day in and day out, or walking up the infinite sidewalk from the parking lot to the doors in negative zero degree temperatures. They add to the sense of relief. Without these kind of memories, the victory wouldn't hold the same meaning. While rejoicing in victory is never done alone, one thinks of just exactly who to share the accomplishments with. Friends win the most popular vote in this decision. Without friends, high school would have been just memories, not cherished memories. It was the friends who were there to help you through the good and bad times, the A’s and the F’s, and the defeats and losses. Rejoicing in victory is a time to share with the members of your “team’’—your friends. ip is what result at HHS, no you look like. PPPPP Who is the advisor of the IRIS? How many are on the journalism staff? Who are the editors of the 1984-85 IRIS? What is the theme of the 1984-85 IRIS? How many pages are in the 1984-85 IRIS? Who publishes the IRIS? 1 This group of staff members were re- sponsible for the pictures throughout the yearbook. Lauren Campbell and Donna Palenchar areeresponsible for the club section and some of the: copy in the yearbook. Staff Members Lesa Kraus Suzie Waller Ben Hanna Jeff Seigrist Staci Duncan Matt Duncan Paul Davis Tad Haller Karen Williams Mary Slantz Liz Weiss Julie Debatin Kyle Shumacher Lauren Campbell Donna Palenchar Kerri Bloemker Lynn Munie Sherri Blom Paula East Patty Conrad Jacki Klaus Angie Lutostanski Lisa Brusack Janean Holt Joan Suess Mr. Dale Ott. 25. Lisa Brusack and Lesa Kraus. HHS Trivia. 200. PPPPRP Inter-Collegiate Press. As the school year drew to a close, students made their last trip around the board. The game was ready to be packed up and put away for three months. Seniors had mastered the playing skills and were ready to move on to more advanced levels. Freshmen had been around the board once and knew which parts of the game posed problems and which parts presented new challenges. Sophomores and juniors relished in the confidence gained from past experience which would give them the decided edge when playing in the future. For the yearbook staff, as time ran out, the game became more intense. There were loose ends to pick up and pieces to put together. Where there were blank spaces, something had to fill in. There was no time for another round of play. What once had seemed trivial—missing pictures, lacking ones, unfinished copy—now became major. The two weeks after school meant not only finishing up and cleaning up but growing up for many staff members, as each had his or her own way of learning what being part of a team meant and just how well he or she functioned when the competition got tough. Suddenly the game made sense. There were winners and there were losers. But for 1984-85 the game was over. 3 The 1984-85 second hour journalism class. 4 Mr. Ott takes a moment to dream of the rich life, but unfortunately for him, all the money goes into helping print the yearbook. 5 The 1984-85 seventh hour journalism class. A Abernathy, Vicki(88) 132 Abert, Curt(86) 51,53,144 Abert, Jennifer(87) 79,81,92,139 Adams, Tammy(87) 139 Albright, Amy(88) 56,67,132 Aldrich, Dan(86) 144 Aldrich, Larann(87) 139 Allen, Darlane(fsd) 131 Allen, Yvonne(88) 132 Altevogt, Joe(85) 150 Altevogt, Margaret(88) 132 Ambuel, Beth(88) 132 Ambuel, Brad(85) 54,102,150 Ammann, Craig(88) 50,51,132 Andres, Nick(87) 62,89,92,139 Apken, Steve(86) 149 Arbogast, Chris(85) 38,150 Armbruster, Rich(85) 150 Art Club Ash, Jennifer(88) 132 Auer, Brenda(86) 51,53,144 Augustin, Bruce(85) 4,20,40,42,43,118,150,151 Augustin, Eric(8S) 7,150 Augustin, Jason(88) 58,72,86,132 Baer, Todd(88) 132 Baggett, Kyle(88) 132 Baker, Arlen(fac) 54,99,124,125 Ball, Robert(87) 55,139 Balster, Britt(87) 139,142 Band 44,45 Bardill, Patrick(88) 132 Bargetzi, Tammy(86) 144 Bargetzi, Vicki(87) 139 Barker, Curt(85) 54,150 Barnes, Maria(88) 132 Barnett, Tim(88) 86,132 Barr, Joe(85) 68,150 Baseball(Frosh Soph) 86,87 Baseball(Varsity) 84,85 Basketball(frosh Soph) 78,79 Basketball(Girls) 80,81 Basketball(JV) 76,77 Basketball(Varsity) 74,75 Bassler, Dawn(87) 52,139 Baum, Robert(88) 132 Bean, Kenny(88) 51,52,73,132 Bean, Kris(86) 51,144 Becker, Bryan(88) 132 Becker, Chris(88) 132 Becker, Jenny(86) 48,105,144 Bedard, Ann(87) 52,139 Bedard, Richard(86) 144 Beel, Dawn(87) 139 Bellm, Carla(8S) 150 Bellm, Rick(86) 144 Bennett, Mia(85) 150 Bennett, Steve(87) 62,139 Bentlage, Dennis(86) 50,74,114,144 Bentlage, Kevin(88) 78,132 Benton, Todd(88) 132 Berry, Scott(88) 132 Bevis, Bradley(lac) 27,88,117,125 Beyer, Marian(fac) 125 Biggs, Michael(85) 155,159 Bircher, Brad(88) 15,78,132 Bizer, Cami(85) 150 Bjornson, Jim(85) 159 Bjornson, Tom(88) 132 Blakey, Mike(88) 132,137 Bleisch, Michelle(87) 139 Bloemker, Kerri(86) 56,66,67,97,144,145,194 Blom, Sherri(86) 15,22,55,56,97,144, 145,194 Boeser, Sheryl(85) 50,150 Boeser, Steve(86) 144 Bohnenstiehl, Karen(85) 15] Bone, Daniel(88) 137 Bone, Jeff(87) 139 Bornert, Garry(87) 139 Bornert, Jennifer(86) 144 Boschelli, Viola(caf) 131 Boulanger, Joel(88) 62,63,78,82,88,89,93,132 Boulanger, Jon(88) 72,73, 132 . Boyer, Janelle(88) 61,132 Brady, Mike(86) 10,144 Braundmeier, Art(86) 84,85,144 Braundmeier, Paul(86) 59,68,144 Bridgewater, Kris(87) 139 Brockmeier, Maura(86) 48,67,111,115,144 Brown, Becky(85) 51,52,54,151,158 Brown, Cary(85) 54,58,68,72,73,92,151 Brown, Faye(fac) 125 Brown, Jeff(88) 15,56,64,65,74,86, 132,137 Brown, Mike(86) 68,144 Brown, Klarann(87) 139 Brown, Michael(88) 137 Brown, Steve(87) 139 Bruno, Larry(coach) 85,116 Brusack, Lisa(85) 45,54,55,56, 104, 108,151,159, 189,192,194 Buchanan, Laura(86) 149 Buchanan, Lisa(85) 151 Buchheim, Dawn(88) 132 Buchmiller, Dawn(88) 52,133 Buchmiller, Jeff(85) 18,26,28,51,52,54,150,151, 158,160 Bugger, Ken(86) 50,115,144 Bugger, Ruth(88) 133 Burke, Danny(87) 139,159 Burke, Diana(86) 159 Burke, Larry(fac) 125 Burns, Thomas({ac) 125,139 Busch, Rae(caf) 131 Busch, Todd(87) 139 Butler, Michelle(iac) 14,52,118,124,125 Byars, Darla(88) 133 Byrd, Laura(85) 151 Byrd, Warren(88) 73,133 C Cagle, Chrissy(86) 94,95, 144,145 Cain, Rick(86) 82,83,144 Callahan, David(85) 50,54,15] Cameron, Rodney(88) 133 Camp, Bill(86) 144 Camp, Jon(87) 139 Camp, Kevin(86) 62,63,89,144 Campbell, Lauren(86) 47,53, 144,194 Case, Andrea(86) 144,149 Castegnaro, Joe(86) 52,144 Castegnaro, Wayne(85) 30,74,151 Caulk, Deborah(fac) 10,27,125 Chamberlain, Dale(86) 144 Chaney, Chris(87) 52,64,65,82,139 Cheerleading(JV Frosh) 96,97 Cheerleading(Varsity) 94,95 Childerson, Debbie(87) 52,139 Chochorowski, Angie(88) 133 Chorus 46,47 Cipicchio, Theodore(fac) 62,63,72,73,91,125 Clark, Mark(86) Clasquin, Joel(85) 151 Clayton, Kris(87) 139 Clayton, Sheri(88) 116,133 Clayton, Steve(85) 102,151 Clements, Pat(86) 144 Clevenger, Traci(88) 133 Closson, Donald({adm) 121,123 Clubs 48-56 Coffee, Dani(85) 54,55,104 Collman, Matt(86) 144,145 Conrad, Patty(86) 52,53,97,98, 145,148,194 Conrad, Tim(85) 54,152 Cook, Kelli(88) 133 Cowely, Thomas(88) 137 Coyle, Brenda(88) 133 Cremin, Doug(86) 50,145 Crippen, Tammy(88) 133,138 Crockett, Christian(88) 133 Crockett, Frank(86) 9,59,68,145 Crosby, Gary(87) 139 Cross Country 62,63 Cruthis, Pam(85) 152 Cunningham, John(87) 139 Cunningham, Shelby(87) 139 D Daiber, Sherry(86) 145 Daiber, Terry(85) 156,159 Daniels, Michele(88) 133 Dascotte, Lance(87) 139 Davis, Paul(85) 32,55,57,103,194 Davis, Scott(87) 139 Dean, Brian(85) 15,34,52,68,69,74,75,88,89, 151,152,160 Debatin, Jackie(88) 56,96, 123,136,156 Debatin, Julie(85) 94,95,152,159,192,194 Debourge, Michelle(88) 133 Deibert, Bonnie(85) 7,14,52,79,81, 102,151,152 Diesselhorst, Kenny(87) 86,139 Dillow, Brian(87) 53,139 Dillow, Susan(86) 126,145 Dillow, Tim(85) 10,16,58,68,92,143,151,152, 158,161 Distributive Education Dively, Valerie(88) 133 Donato, Rob(85) 159 Donnelly, Bob(85) 152 Douglas, Ellard(85) 152 Dougls, Ron(88) 133 Drake, Clarie(87) 48,56, 138,139 Dressel, David(88) 133 Driemeyer, Rob(86) 53,145 Dubach, Jeff(85) 9,29,68,74,92,151,152 Dubach, Joe(88) 78,88,89,133 Duffin, Bill(86) 53,55,145 Duffin, Kathy(86) 48,145 Duft, Lara(88) 56,96,112,132,133 Duncan, Matthew S.(85) 13,23,57,68, 152,194 Duncan, Staci(86) 29, 119,145,194 Dusky, Terri(85) 54,152 Dyer, Jason(88) 133 E Eardley, Jill(85) 152 East, Kay(88) 133 East, Paula(8S) 12,21,50,52, 105, 108,119,120, 152,159,194 Eberhardt, Sean(86) 145 Edwards, Lisa(88) 6,52,67,91,93,133 Eichacker, Alicia(88) 133 Eilers, David(85) 159 Eilers, Jeff(87) 139 Ellinger, Eric(88) 133 Ellinger, Terry(85) 159 Engelmann, Brian(88) 72,133 Englemann, Cindy(85) 2,27,54,67, 148,152 English, Edward(87) 139 Ernst, Brenda(87) 139 Ervin, Gale(87) 48,61,139 Essenpreis, Debbie(85) 48,153 Essenpreis, Suzi(86) 34,35,60,61,92,145 Faculty 122-129 Faires, Bob(88) 72,133 Faires, Tom(86) 145 Fenton, Jared(88) 78,82,133 Fenton, Mary(87) 139 Finke, Mary Ann(87) 139 Fisk, Dorcas(fac) 50,124,125 Foederer, Terri(85) 45,153,160 Fohne, Scott(88) 86,87,133 Football(Frosh Soh) 70,71 Football(Varsity) 68,69 Ford, David(88) 41,78,133 Forehand, David(87) 139 Forehand, Ron(87) 145 Forehand, Sheila(88) 133 Forenlli, MaryJane(caf) 131 Indexing the yearbook was the task of senior Mary Slantz. Fornelli, Tricia(86) 10,22,48,56,60,61,92, 104, 145 Frank, Kent(88) 133 Frank, Lisa(8S) 54,102,153 Frank, Scott(87) 139 Freeman, Julie(85) 38,153 Freeman, Kristan(88) 44,133 French Club 48,49 Freshmen 132-137 Frey, Chris(85) 153 Frey, Janena(87) 118,139 Frey, Kenneth(85) 68,153 Frey, Mark(85) 153 Frey, Scott(87) 139 Frey, Steve(86) 50,145 Frey, Tammi(85) 10,54,153 Frey, Terry(staif) 123 Frey, Tina(87) 58,67,79,80,81,91,92,93,97,120, 139 Furtwengler, Dave(88) 133 Future Farmers of America 50,51 Future Medical Careers Club 50,51 Gall, Jeif(87) 139 Gall, Karen(87) 139 Gallatin, James(fac) 78,109,124,125 Gause, Michele(88) 133 Geiger, Tom(85) 68,84,85,93,153 Gemoules, Debbie(85) 153 Geppert, Mark(87) 56,58,62,63,88,89,92,93, 138,139 Geppert, Pamela(fac) 49,125 German Club 50,51 Gibson, Tom(87) 52,86,139 Gill, Diana(86) 53,56, 145 Gillespie, Joe(86) 29,145 Gillespie, Kelly(88) 133 Gilomen, Karen(88) 52,80,81,90,93,133 Gilomen, Kip(88) 133 Gingerich, Sandy(87) 139 Ginther, Susie(87) 52,138,139 Gnaedinger, Don(86) 145 Goff, Carla(85) 101,153,190 Golf 64,65 Gonser, Dana(88) 133 Good, Eric(86) 73,115,145 Grandame, Brian(88) 133 Granger, Karen(86) 48,50,145 Granger, Laura(87) 139 Grapperhaus, Gina(86) 145 Grapperhaus, Mark(88) 134 Grapperhaus, Mike(86) 38,68,85, 145 Grapperhaus, Terri(85) 58,91,93,153 Greear, Keith(85) 10,68,153 Greenmwald, Becky(88) 134 Gregory, Lesiey(88) 134 Grodeon, Brent(fac) 29,55,109,125 Grodeon, Rich(87) 52,64,65,86,139 Gruenenfelder, Leann(86) 145 Guetterman, Tim(86) 146 Gundlach, Cathey(88) 50,52,55,139 Gundlach, Phil85) 51,52,55,57,153 Gunn, Sharon(85) 159 Gusewelle, Lee Ann(85) 153 Gusewelle, Neil(88) 50,52,134 Gunter, Gina(87) 104,139,156 Gustin, Lisa(85) 153,193 H Hadsall, Beth(86) 149. Hadsall, Chris(87) 23,38,140 Hadsall, Jerry(88) 137 Haese, Kelli(87) 80,140 Hagist, Kathy(86) 49,52,53,146 Haislar, Yvonne(86) 48,146 Haller, Amy(88) 67,134 Haller, Kim(86) 49,146 Haller, Tad(85) 52,54,55,57,68,153,194 Hammer, Michelle(88) 52,61,134 Hampton, Scott(87) 143 Hanna, Ben(85) 12,14,16,19,20,21,26,33,41,43, 44,52,54,55,57,58,68,85, 101,103, 143,151,153, 188, 160,194 Hanna, Mike(88) 42,43,134 Hanna, Susan(87) 48,52,120,140 Hargus, Sharon(fac) 120,125,139 Hartlieb, Bill(85) 68,69,88,89,90,153 Hartlieb, Darin(87) 138,140 Hartlieb, Robin(85) 151,153,158, 160 Hartlieb, Tom(88) 134 Harris, Lee(87) 86,140 Harris, Sarah(86) 146 Head, Scott(86) 68,69, 140 Heath, John(fac) 21,40,44,45,104,124,125,136, 158 Hediger, Scott(88) 134 Heim, Jeff(86) 146 Heineman, Meredith(85) 60,61,92,151,153 Heinz, Bart(87) 140 Heinz, Scott(88) 2,12,86,134 Hencke, Pam(87) 140 Henke, Daniel(85) 55,62,63,89, 92,154 Henke, Darren(85) 154 Henkhaus, Kay(86) 67,146 Henry, Keith(87) 140 Hess, Michelle(8S) 7,101,154 Hess, Thomas(87) 140 Hessenhauer, Rick(86) 146 Hester, Andi(88) 44,56,91,93,96,134 Hester, John(fac) $2,124.25 Hiett, Julie(87) 91,93,140,143 Hilbert, Lisa(85) 154 Hilmes, Marsha(87) 48,53,140 Hobbs, Wayne(87) 140 Hobbs, Starla(87) 38,52,140 Hock, Bob(87) 103,140 Hock, Lisa(87) 55,140 Hock, Steve(87) 140 Hoenig, Dana(85) 5,48,52, 103,136,154 Hollowich, Dede(88) 50,52,134 Holmstrom, Nona(fac) 39,67,93,116, 117,127,131 Holt, Janean(86) 105,119, 146,194 Holtgrave, Cathryn(caf) 131 Holigrave, Tracy(88) 134 Holzinger, Paula(86) 146 Homann, Matt(86) 40,43,53,55, 146 Homoky, Joe(85) 82,83,154 Hosto, Barbara(88) 134 Hosto, Bret(87) 140 Hosto, Stephanie(86) 146 Hosto, Trevor(85) 50,154 Hoyer, Jan(fac) 11,40,41,42,126 Hubert, Rodney(86) 85,146 Hubler, Rob(85) 101,154 Hug, John(86) 146 Hug, Mark(85) 154 Hundsdorfer, Beth(86) 53,146 Hunsche, Todd(86) 9,68 Hunziker, Lori(85) 154 Hurley, Andi(86) 146 Hustedde, Todd(86) 146 I Iberg, Dave(86) 50,146 Iberg, Jim(86) 85,114,145,146 Ibert, Julie(85) 54,154,156 Iberg, Keith(88) 134 Iftner, Brad(88) 58,78,82,134 Iftner, Cary(fac) 60,61, 127 Iftner, Larry(lac) 39,82,126,127,144 Imboden, Tammy(85) 27,54,148,154,155 Imboden, Tracey(86) 67,146 Imming, Todd(85) 19,20,21,41,56,68,92,151, 154,160 International Fellowship Isbrecht, Bill(87) 50,140 Ito, Yuko(85) 5,52,98, 154 Ives, Kimberlea(88) 134 Jackson, Jon(88) 134 James, Paul(fac) 79,81,89,93, 126,127,139 Jansen, Scott(86) 146 Jarvis, Brian(88) 134,146 Jenne, Steve(88) 134 dets Johnson, Amy(88) 52,58,60,61,91,92,93,132,134 Johnson, Jody(86) 146 Jones, George(88) 134 Jones, Sheila(85) 54,154 Jordan, Dorthy(88) 134 Jordan, Harvey(86) 68,126,146 Juniors 144-149 K Kalagian, Hope(88) 134 Kampwerth, Angie(85) 154 Kampwerth, Cathy(85) 9,54,58,67,79,80,81,92, 93,154,160 Kampwerth, Mike(86) 146 Kapp, Lisa(86) 146 Kay, Barbara(fac) 111,127,129 Kaufman, Brian(86) 146 Kidder, Nancy(86) 48,140,146 Kintz, Kevin(88) 42,51,134,156 Klaus, Jacki(86) 48,119,141,146,194 Klein, David(85) 50,154 Klein, Gerald(87) 140 Kleinmann, Maria(88) 52,61,96, 103,104,134 Kleinmann, Randy(86) 146 Klenke, Karla(86) 146 Klenke, Keith(87) 140 Klostermann, Brian(87) 140 Klostermann, Gail(86) 147 Knackstedt, Allen(87) 50,140 Knackstedt, Denise(88) 67,134 Knebel, Kerri(85) 14,16,56,59,66,67,81,151, 154,158,160 Koberczky, Anna(87) 101,140 Koberczky, Monica(87) 140 Koberczky, Randy(87) 49,149 Koch, Karen(86) 55,67,104,147 Koch, Tom(fac) 14,16,127 Koehler, Janet(88) 48,134 Koehnemann, Bradley(88) 78,82,134 Koelz, Bob(87) 141 Koepke, Celena(86) 147 Koepke, Dana(88) 134 Kohibrecher, Billie(88) 134 Kohlbrecher, Blake(85) 9,60,61,68,154 Kohlbrecher, Brandi(87) 92,141 Korsmeyer, Dean(85) 50,154 Korsmeyer, Kenneth(88) 134 Korte, Cele(cus) 2,131 Korte, Cindy(87) 141 Korte, Dean(86) 52,54,55, 147 Korte, Doug(85) 154 Korte, Jay(86) 16,145,147,190 Korte, Kenny(88) 134 Korte, Kevin(85) 50,154 Korte, Kurt(88) 134 Korte, Lori(85) 106,154 Korte, Michele(87) 91,141 Korte, Russell(87) 34,50,141 Korte, Sheila(88) 91,134 Korte, Todd(85) 16,18,20,21,26,30,41,54,55, 56, 68,142,143,154,160 Korte, Vicki(88) 52,61,134 Kramer, Calvin(88) 134 Kramper, Linda(fac) 127,129 Kraus, Donna(86) 22,67,147 Kraus, Janet(caf) 131 Kraus, Jeanette(caf) 131 Kraus, John(88) 134 Kraus, Karen(86) 147 Kraus, Lesa(8S) 43,54,55,94,95, 151,154,159, 189,192,194 Krump, Dale(86) 147 Kruse, Beth(85) 21,50,51,54,67,93, 104,154 Kuhl, Kim(85) 51,54,155 Kuhn, Tammy(88) 137 Kulage, Chris(85) 10,14,54,107,148,151,155, 160 Kulage, Cindy(85) 15,151,155 L Lammers, Terry(87) 141 Lampe, Lori(88) 134 Lancey, David(85) 48,155,156 Landmann, Mark(87) 143 Landmann, Mike(85) 115,155 Landolt, Gerald(87) 141 ie Landolt, Ken(85) $0,68,153 Langhauser, Gina(85) 54,60,61,92, 151,155,160 Layher, Karen(86) 52,95,147 Leibold, Lynn(88) 134 Leitschuh, Corey(87) 141 Leopold, Marla(86) 5,48,147,159 Lesicko, Jennifer(88) 134 Lewis, Mary(86) 147 Lewis, Robert(85) 54,155 Library Club Liening, Eric(85) 89,155 Linenfelser, Ann(fac) 127 Little, Ted(88) 134 Littlejohn, Linda(88) 134 Livingston, Amy(86) 147 Livingston, Anne(8S) 50,52,54,55,95, 100,104, 108,155,156 Loeh, Mike(87) 141 Lofquist, Dave(88) 134 Long, Randy(87) 52,141,156 Long, William(88) 134 Lopez, Liz(88) 134 Lory, Sue(88) $2,134 Louvier, Cara(87) 141 Loyet, Chris(86) 12,68,147 Luitjohan, Jean(86) 49,100,147 Luitjohan, Larry(87) 141 Lutostanski, Angie(85) 41,43,45,47,54,56, 104, 119,155,159, 160,194 Lutostanski, Annie(87) 20,45,56, 104,138,141 156,157 Lutostanski, Mimi(88) 61,135 M Macke, Tony(86) 147 Mallard, Brett(88) 135 Marti, Craig(85) 68,151,155 Matlocks, Jeanette(cus) 130,131 Maurer, Brian(86) 147 May, Chad(88) 135 May, Gary(88) 135 McCain, Ron(86) 147 McCain, Sheryl(85) 54,155 McCain, Terri(87) 67,91,93,141 McCall, Sarah(87) 48,50,52,141 McCoig, James(86) 147 McDonald, Cindy(87) 48,52,57,62,63,90,91,92, 93,141 McDonald, John(85) 52,54,74,75,88,89, 93,155 Mcintrye, Cheryl(88) 137 Mckee, Gail(8S) 155 Mclean, Eva(87) 141 McNeilly, Jeff(85) 156 Meneilly, Lori(87) 141 Moneilly, Mark(85) 115,156 Mequire, Aggie(caf) 131 Meddows, Shaun(88) 135 Meler, Jef{(88) 135 Melton, Dean(86) 147 Merkle, Danna(88) 135 Merkle, John (85) 156 Mersinger, Gary(86) 149 Mersinger, Laverne(cus) 131 Messerli, Ronnie(85) 52,68,84,85, 142,151,156 Mettler, Keith(88) 135 Mettler, Kent(87) 141 Mettler, Matthew(85) 156 Meyer, Paige(87) 141 Meyer, T.J.(87) 141 Michael, Chris(88) 135 Michaelis, Scott(86) 145,147 Micheletto, Joe(86) 147 Micheletto, Pete(85) 156 Miles, Jim(87) 141 Miles, Tina(8S) 49,156 Miller, Russ(86) 89,147 Model U.N Mohme, Carol(87) 141 Molina, Maria(85) 18,52,159 Monken, Amy(87) 23,104,142 Monken, Glen(fac) 68 Moore, Steven(fac) 62,111,127 Mosby, Michael(87) 143 Moss, Karen(85) 101,156 Moss, Kelly(86) 145,147 Moss, Marie(88) 135 Moss, Patti(86) 147 Moss, Russell(88) 135 Molina, Maria(85) 148 Mudd, Angie({88) 135,136 Mudd, Shari(86) 106,147 Munie, Lynn(86) 22,119,147,194 Myatt, Missy(88) 56,96, 132,135,156 NHS. Nagel, Mark(88) 78,135 Nagel, Mike(86) 147 Naylor, Rodney(88) 78,86,135 Neathery, Rosemary(fac) 126,127 Nehrt, Andrea(87) 34,67,142 Nelson, David(87) 53,142 Nelson, James(88) Nelson, Mike(85) 49,51,53,56,156 Neumann, Shelly(87) 40,42,43,56,91,94,95, 138, 142,156 Niehuas, Craig(85) 50,156 Niggli, Carla(87) 94,95, 142 Nihiser, Jeff(86) 120,147 Nihiser, Terry(87) 142 Nihiser, Todd(86) 147 Noles, Chris(86) 103,147 O Oakley, Robert(88) 89,137 Oestringer, Becky(88) 135 Office Occupations Ohren, Karen(88) 135 Ohren, Lenny(88) 135 Ohren, Lisa(86) 99,141,147 Ohren, Mary(86) 147 Oliver, Stephen(fac) 57,75,93,128 Oney, Missie(86) 23,30,56,147 Index Orlet, Mike(88) 113,135 Osterbuhr, Brad(88) 135 Ott, Dale(fac) 120,128,195 Overby, Mike(88) 135 P Pacatte, Joe(87) 52,142 Palenchar, Debbie(86) 105,147 Palenchar, Donna(85) 54,156,194 Parker, Tim(88) 135 Parris, Stephen(86) 147 Parsons, Jennifer(88) 135 Paschal, David(88) 82,83,135 Pastrovich, Ann(fac) 39,128 Patton, Stacy(87) 143 Perigen, Dawn(88) 135 Pfitzner, Anne(88) 49,67,135 Pierce, Teresa(85) 52,156 Pike, Glen(87) 142 Piquard, Steve(85) 36,99, 156 Pisaneschi, Amy(85) 102,159 Plett, Linda(fac) 99,128,139 Plocher, David(86) 147 Poettker, Sherry(85) 54,118,156 Portell, Brent(85) 9,52,64,65,74,92,156 Portell, Cheri(87) 56,90,91,94,95, 138,142,156, 157 Portell, Ginny(88) 67,91,93,135 Potthast, Tammy(86) 147 Prehal, Frank(fac) 120,128 Price, Steve(87) 142 Prigmore, Angie(88) 121,135 Prigmore, Gina(87) 138,142 Pritchett, Sharon(fac) 98,128,129 Probst, Jeanie(fac) 108,128 Pugh, Kelly(87) 52,104,142 Putman, Dale(86) 147 R Ragsdale, Fay(86) 49,147 Ramatowski, Poly(86) 48,147 Ramsey, Anthony(86) 51,52,53,147 Ransdell, Jeff(87) 142 Rapien, Raymond(88) 136 Ratermann, Chris(87) 142 Reaka, Dan(87) 39,52,89, 138,142 Redman, Jill(86) 91,93, 105,145, 146,147 Reed, Donnie(87) 143 Regazzi, Jacki(88) 34,136 Rehkemper, Ronnie(87) 50,86,87, 138,142 Reidelberger, Jim(87) 142 Reinacher, Lana(88) 67,136 Reinacher, Steven(87) 142 Renspurger, Mike(88) 136 Reynolds, Scott(85) 157 Rickher, Bobbi(8S) 54,157 Rickher, Michael(88) 78,86, 136 Ridall, Danny(87) 142 Ridall, Don(88) 136 Ridens, Colleen(85) 56,157 Ridens, Darrell(87) 141,142 Riechmann, Daryl(88) 136 Rieke, Angela(87) 142 Rieke, Carrie(88) 136 Rieke, Russell(87) 62,63,89,92,903, 142 Rieke, Virginia(86) 147 Riepshoff, Suzanne(86) 49,147 Riffel, Shelley(87) 79,80,81,142 Riggs, Don(88) 136 Riggs, Scott(86) 74,75,84,85,92,93, 145,147 Rinderer, Michelle(85) 94,95, 107,151,157 Robertson, Melissa(85) 50,157 Robertson, Troy(86) 147 Robiso, Pat(87) 142 Robison, Sheryl(85) 44,54,157 Rode, Paul(87) 142 Rode, Terry(86) 147 Rogier, Gordon(85) 52,54,72,73,92, 151,157, 158,160 Rogier, Tim(87) 50,142 Ronat, Rob(86) 48,147 Rosen, Jane(fac) 131 Ross, Richard(86) 147 Rouse, Anna(88) 136 Rouse, Lonnie(86) 73,147 Rolanatis, Roxie(86) 143 Row, Sandy(86) 147 Royall, Collette(iac) 48,118,128 Rudolph, Kim(87) 52,142 Runge, Gary(85) 159 Rusick, Chris(87) 142 Rusteberg, Missie(88) 50,51,6],136 Rutz, Bryan(87) 142 Rutz, Gena(86) 50,58,91,93,114,115,117,145, 147 Rutz, Lynn(st aff) 123,192 Rutz, Tim(85) 157 Sadkowski, Kent(88) 78,136 Sanders, Chuck(87) 142 Sanders, John(86) 68,147 Sands, Craig(87) 86,142 Saul, Brian(86) 43,52,147 Schaeler, Joseph(adm)) 64,65, 123 Schafiner, Jeanie(86) 7,94,95,145,148 Schatte, Stacy(88) 52,61,136 Schleper, Jim(86) 148 Schleper, John(88) 137 Schmalz, Dale(adm) 123 Schmitt, Rona(88) 61,96, 132,136 Schmollinger, Brian(86) 148,159 Schneck, Tony(88) 136 Schneider, Andi(86) 148 Schneider, Danielle(88) 91,93, 136 Schneider, Tim(86) 26,128 Schneider, Tina(88) 148 Schnieder, Jacquelyn(fac) 67,90,91,136 Schrage, Michelle(86) 148 Schroeder, Michael(cus) Schrumpi, Candy(88) 29,67,136 Schumacher, Elise(87) 52,142 Schumacher, Kyle(85) 5,32,44,45,46,54, 156, 157,158, 160,161, 192,194 Schwappach, Joe(88) 136 Schwarz, Lisa(87) 43,142,156 Schwend, Kathy(86) 80,81,104,148,157 Schwend, Kim(85) 157,193 Science Club Sedlacek, Jeff(86) 148 Sedlacek, Kim(85) 67,92,148,157 Seifried, Brian(85) 157 Seniors 150-160 Sharp, Jefi(88) 89,136 Shaw, Helen(87) 142 Sheridan, Matt(88) 136 Siegrist, Jeff(85) 52,68,82,157,194 Simmonds, Kari(88) 136 Sims, Jenny(88) 61,132,136 Sims, Scott(85) 4,56,151,157 Singleton, Fred(Principal) 26,123 Singleton, Keith(88) 137 Singleton, Lori(87) 52,67,142 Siverly, Cindy(88) 52,67,80,81,91,136 Slantz, Mary(85) 112,157,194 Smith, David(88) 82,136 Smith, Nancy(caf) 131 Sophomores 138-143 Sports 68-77 Starkweather, Margaret(cus) 131 Steiner, Amy(86) 43,48,52,60,61,92,104,148, 190 Steiner, Karla(86) 148 Steiner, Lori(88) 4,20,52,55,67,80,81,104,119, 136,15 7 Stevenson, Mike(86) 148 Stever, Jennifer(86) 148 Stillwagon, Frank(fac) 21,78,86,87,129 Stratton, Olia W- (Adm) 24,25,26,58, 120,122, 123 Stricker, Beth(87) 52,142 Stricker, Mike(86) 84,85,93, 148 Stuckwisch, Kyle(85) 157 Student Council Stueber, Doug(87) 143 Stump!, Sue(86) 116,148 Suess, Carla(87) 50,138,143 Suess, Joan(86) 148,194 Sugg, Andy(88) 136 Sutton, Bob(88) 136 Swatford, Cheryl(fac) 26,106,128 Swiney, Chris(85) 157 Swing Choir Swinney, Krista(88) 80,136 Szoke, Sherry(staff) 123,127,192 T Taylor, Ursula(86) 19,148 Tebbe, Kely(87) 50,52,136,143 Tebbe, Lisa(88) 56,96,136 Tebbe, Paul(86) 50,115,148 Tebbe, Tina(85) 50,157 Tebbe, Tom(87) 50,143 Tennis Boys 82-83 Tennis Girls 60-61 Theims, Bonnie(staff) 38,49,123 Thiems, Don(87) 143 Thiems, Carl(86) 148 Thiems, David(86) 50,148 Thiems, Jill(88) 61,137 Thiems, Stacey(86) 30,48,56,60,61,92,94,95, 104,148 Thole, Brenda(85) 5,126,157 Thole, Barb(87) 38,52,53,91,143 Thole, Jennifer(88) 80,81,137 Thomas, Barry(fac) 84,85,129 Thomas, Peggy(88) 137 Thurmond, Matt(87) 143 Tift, Teresa(86) 148 Toenyes, Keith(86) 50,148 Torbit, Julie(86) 52,55,60,61,92,104,148 Toretta, Bob(87) 143 Track(Boys) 88,89 Track(Girls) 90,91 Troxell, Scott(86) 148 Tuffli, Matt(88) 64,65, 108,137 Turner, Marjorie(fac) 112,129 Turner, Tracie(85) 99,157 Tuballa, Marietta(85) 52,126,159 U Uhe, Lisa(86) 50,51,118,149 V Voegele, Bob(85) 48,120,157 Voegele, Chris(86) 149 Voegele, Scott(86) 140,149 Voliva, Donna(85) 48,49,67,159 Volleyball VonRohr, Stephanie(86) 149 Vordtriede, Paul(88) 137 Vosholler, Jim(85) 159 Voss, Lee(86) 149 Vulliet, Walter(cus) W Wack, Lisa(87) 143 Wagner, David(85) 158 Waller, Suzie(85) 18,29,52,54,158,149 Walter, Mike(87) 143 Warnecke, Donna(86) 99,149 Warnecke, Nancy(86) 149 Warnecke, Sherri(88) 137 Warner, Christine(fac) 21,50,51,129 Warning, Dan(87) 86,87,143 Waterman, Sandi(86) 149 Watson, Tim(86) 103,149 Webb, Dana(88) 137 Webb, Kevin(86) 143,149 Weis, Dave(86) 114,149 Weis, Mary(86) 149 Weiss, Brian(86) 149 Weiss, Catherine({fac) 129 Weiss, Chad(85) 58,74,84,85, 159 Wellen, Jeanna(88) 61,137 Wernle, Jay(86) 149 Wernle, Mark(88) 50,64,65,137 Wesselmann, John(88) 130 Wesselmann, Shelly(85) 54,159 West, David(fac) 129 Wetzel, Denny(86) 149 Wheatley, Robin(86) 22,61,104,145,149 Wheeler, Rodney(88) 72,137 White, Billy(87) 143 White, Colleen(86) 149 White, Michelle(87) 143,156 White, Shari(85) 60,61,92,104,151,159 Whitworth, Dennis(88) 137 Widman, Mike(85) 54,68,85,159 Wiedner, Ron(88) 78,89, 137 Wiedner, Ruth(86) 146,149 Wiegand, Dwayne(88) 62,137 Wiese, Brian(86) 85,149 Wiess, Elizabeth(85) 32,50,90,91,93, 105,112, 189,161,194 Wieter, Gayla(87) 44,143 Wieter, Neysa(85) 48,101,159 Wildhaber, Tanis(87) 38,48,50,51,104,120,143 Willce, Joan(caf) 7,143 Williams, Karen(85) 52,159,194 Williams, Ray(85) 157 Williams, Christy(88) 137 Williams, Heather(87) 56,143 Williams, Tony(87) 143 Wilke, Beth(87) 52,143 Wilken, Brad(86) 4,19,20,21,56,68,145,149 Wille, Brian(88) 137 Wilson, Kitty(86) 145,149 Wilson, Meri(87) 52,57,61,143 Wirz, Jennifer(88) 52,91,137 Woodruff, Mike(88) 137 Woodside, Kevin(86) 149 Workman, Scott(88) 137 Wrestling 72,73 Wright, Dawn(88) 137 Wuebbles, Shelly(88) 137 YF, Young, Patti(85) 50,51,52,54,108, 158,159,160 Young, Shelley(88) 137 Z Zajac, Jarrod(88) 19,110,137 Zajac, Mati(87) 143 Zerban, Rob(86) 82,83,93,149 Zobrist, Al(86) 68,74,92,149 Zobrist, Christi(87) 143 Zobrist, Darren(85) 74,85, 159 Zobrist, Heidi(86) 94,95,149 Zobrist, Steve(87) 74,143 Zobrist, Traci(86) 148,149 Zurliene, Kathy(87) 22,23,50,101,133,143 Zwanzig, Preston(86) 149