Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

Mas of 7 se 2 4 oo aie 7 { é. ; ; ¥ . German students Kelly Te’ jress appropriately for their parts in a oting foreign language week BELOW Seniors Kathy Hagist and Rick Belln sigt p and pay Gues for the newly formed a Kleinmann and Chris )VE Bulldog backers “snake-darice” through streets of Highland. FansWwalked from the the footballestadium in support of BELOW Sock hops attract large crowds HHS. Senior Matt Homann dances to th of the rock and roll music, supplied | Sound and Light Show ABOVE A very different Christmas present was given to senior Faye Ragsdale by Gena Rutz The smell of furniture polish and carpet cleaner wafted through the halls of HHS, greeting students as they entered the doors on August 26. It was once again the first day of school, and it looked as if 85-'86 would be an ordinary year. Mr. Schaeffer welcomed the students back to school. His speech was altered from years past, but the theme was still the same. Then Scott Head took the floor and spoke of how excited he was about this school year. He, along with others, told of the things which they had learned at the Leadership Lock-In held during the summer and which would help everyone enjoy the coming year. Still, most scoffed at the idea of an exciting year at HHS. Students soon fell into the routine of books, classes, school lunches and homework. At the commencement of football season, Mr. Gott decided spirit was reaching extinction. He promised a great pep club, provided students were interested. There was definitely interest, and the group took shape. The number of pep rallies increased and spirit soared. The months went by on wings with homecoming, prom, the May Day Marathon and, finally, graduation. Looking back, the year could hardly be called anything near ordinary — it was an extraordinary year. HHS abounds with activities and organizations to get involved in. Almost every student belongs to more than one high school club. These clubs range from foreign language to special intertest groups, such as FMCC and JETS. In addition, every student attends his or her own class meeting each month. Many clubs sponsor trips, competitions, banquets and dances. The blood drive, read- in, foreign language week and Daisy Day were all sponsored by different clubs at HHS. Clubs are responsible for selling concessions at sports events. This task is willingly undertaken, since each club keeps the profits in their treasury. Clubs also hold other fundraisers. The Art Club sponsors an art fair at which students sell their work, COOP students sell ceramics and stuffed toys, and the band and chorus hold dinners to finance their activities. Large numbers of students tried out for sports teams throughout the year. The spring musical attracted many talented people in its cast, pit band and makeup, lighting and other crews. The May Day Marathon involved not only students from all four classes but also the faculty. All in all, most students kept busy during school time —so much that sitting through classes actually seemed Fiala a ie ABOVE Foreign exchange student Akiko Nishino samples foreign foods at the International Fellowship Banquet as she shows off her native dress BELOW In tryouts for the spring musiedl, KISS] Me Kate,” students had to demonstrate dancing, acting and singing ability: ABOVE The Rowdy Crowd offered a chance for energetic students to back HHS’s teams Senior jill Redman distributes pep passes, which allow members to be dismissed for pep rales rt students were invoived i a two-week batiking project. Senior Kitty Wilson Paints her muslin with wax to make an eagle design BELOW Junior Danny Burke weids a project with an oxy-acetylene torch in Metals |i ABOVE Mrs. Plett takesaip the hem on senior ean Luitjohan’s formal. Jean made her prom othing class RIGHT Friends are for cheering up o Pugh, Tammy Adams, Polly Ramotowsk Maura Brockmeier crack up a sa Uhe eat her ravioli ABOVE Beth Hadsall, senior, and Janean Frey gossip before class Starts LEFT Friends crowd around the table together rw junch. Some students don’t even bother to � just for the company ABOVE Mr. Hester assists Micky Hammer with a mathematics problem re HHS isn’t just a building — it isn’t just classes from 8:10 to 2:55. Sure, the building’s unique in more ways than one, but it’s the people of HHS that truly make school worthwhile. School is the place to meet new friends an to see friends from years past. The first day of school in the fall resembles a big family reunion, for many students meet up with those they haven’t seen since the spring before. Stories are exchanged about summer vacations and romances. Everyone discusses where last year’s seniors went to college. Teachers want to know how students spent their summer — usually in essay form. Freshmen walk around in a daze at times, wondering what all the excitement is and where ee ee ee ee they’re supposed to be when the next bell rings. But they are meeting lots of new people, too—both students and teachers, plus the administration and all the staff of HHS. They too have friends from school attending HHS with them, so they’re not totally lost. Adjusting is much easier with friends to help out. A friend is someone who likes you for what you are and not what they want you to be. A true friend can be told your innermost secrets without fear of having the news broadcast all over the commons in another hour. Friends are for sharing — sharing gossip, secrets, problems and true concern. And if someone can do this for another, he or she is truly a special person. School at HHS was far from dull—it was jam-packed with holidays and other excuses to escape having a routine day. Hardly a week went by that HHS students weren't celebrating something — whether it was a traditional holiday, a club-sponsored event, or simply something that somebody started. Fall brought football season, and with it came pep rallies and homecoming activities. The winter blahs were chased away with Hawaiian days, basketball we games and dances. Groups of friends held “junk food potluck” lunch days on which everyone brought their favorite goodies to share. Christmas break was celebrated in such a big way that even Santa Claus came to see what was happening at the high school. As the year flew by, so did FFA Week, Foreign Language Week, Scholastic contests, the art fair and practically every kind of field trip imaginable. There was no such thing as a boring day at HHS. ABOVE Santa spent a morning before school in the commons of HHS. Senior Traci Riechmann tells him her wishes for a special holiday season ABOVE Senior Scott Michaelis picks up a mum he ordered WS Coronation date. Mums were handed out before school the Friday of homecoming week RIGHT Valentine’s Day was not all that made February 14 special—a heavy snowfall caused an early dismissal from school. After getting out at 10:30, sophomore Jarrod Zajac and others wait for the bus ABOVE Swing choir members sang and danced to two Christmas numbers at the winter band and chorus concert in the gym RIGHT FFA Week brought Tractor Day,” and i parked their tra classes Senior Rowdy Crowd Homecoming Week t HHS 4 week ine New York volved around } � weekend bef section of the commons. Judging was held on Monday and the freshmen were decided winners with their idea of Miss Piggy as the Statue of Liberty uesday through Friday the Apple Roll, Apple Bob, Apple Pass and Pie Eating Contest were held. The Pep Rally was Friday afternoon Tuesday night it was a senior victory at the girls Powder Puff volleyball game. Thursday brought a sock hop sponsored by the Student Council. The effect of lights by the Illinois Sound and Light Show kept students entertained and made for a successful dance One of the week's highlights was the Homecoming game against Jerseyville. Before the game the Rowdy Crowd held a pep rally on the square and a snake dance to the football stadium. New cheers were used and yell leaders Steve Frey and Scott Head helped the fans in backing the Bulldogs Money was raised during homecoming week to purchase a new bulldog mascot costume. Most of the money collected was donated by clubs and classes. TOP LEFT Varsity cheerleaders Jackie Debatin, lisa Tebbe, along with the mascot, urge on the Rowdy Crowd ABOVE Cheering on teams at the Powder-puff volleyball game are the senior team, fans and some obnoxious cheerleaders ABOVE On Friday senior Steve Frey picks up his pre-ordered mums before classes begin ABOVE RIGHT Sophomore Michelle Gause helps Andrea Hester with her mum. ABOVE During 4th hour lunch, senior Lynn Munie sells kazoos to boost school spirit. LEFT Senior Brad Wilken receives title of Powderpuff Queen at the pep rally. Rowdy Something special was added to the 1985 Homecoming week — renewed school spirit. During the ummer a Leadership Lock-In wsa held at HHS vhich included seventy-three Highland The three-day event and St. Paul High School students vas a huge success. Students nvolved wanted to boost school pirit— the teams needed student upport Petitioning for a pep club started oon after HHS opened for the fall ABOVE RIGHT Susie Ginther and Amy Steiner sell Coronation tickets to Jon Camp and Jim Reidelberger RIGHT Gangster day gave senior Maura Brockmeier and junior Tammy Adams a chance to act tough rowd Revives School Spirit semester, and three hundred eignty students joined. A contest was held for students involved to think up a name for the newly formed club Sophomores Amy Albright and Kim Ives won the naming competition with their suggestion of the “Rowdy The club was mainly run by Advisors Mr. Gott and Crowd its members Mrs. Weiss attended to approve ideas and help accomplish goals. Junior Chris Hadsall commented, “I think the Rowdy Crowd was beneficial because it's A Night to kKemember It’s over Congratulations were given It’s over seniors realized it was their last Another Homecoming full of memories has past Who was your date? What did you wear? Does mom have pictures of you by the stair? Was it a night to remember? Or a night to forget? Did you go alone or double-date? Did dad yell because you got home late? Was it special? Are you sad? Time went too fast Why couldn’t the moment last? You'll remember that night in October forever though— it’s over MIDDLE Quarterback Art Braundmeier Lauren Campbell introduces the varsity football team TOP Varsity football players are surprised by a ABOVE Senior Rowdy Crowd members show motherly visit at the pep rally their spirit at Friday's pep rally Z 7 = a E a ee - = E 3 e 5. E A = 2 _ -_ oe Dat Sf a A ol Oo Oo | | 0006066064) 2 +; re 4 sai —— ane Junior Court Members | Sophomore Court Members JUDE Freshman Court Members 1 N E W Challenger Explodes —kills Seven Only seventy-four seconds after the wenty-fifth launch of the US Challenger, NASA officials and others watched helplessly as a tremendous explosion ended the Challenger’s tenth mission and the lives of all on board — including New Hampshire school teacher Christa McAuliffe. McAuliffe was the first citizen ever to be sent into space. Never before in fifty-six manned space missions had Americans died in flight. The seven-man crew lifted off from space.” Tragedy Shakes the Friendly Skies June 23: Air India Flight 182 exploded in midair and crashed into the Atlantic Ocean while enroute from Toronto to Bombay via London. All 329 people on board were killed. August 2: Delta Air Lines Flight 191 to Los Angeles crashed and burned. All 137 passengers in the forward end were killed. August 12: Japan Air Lines Flight 123 for Osaka crashed into a mountain forty-five minutes out of Tokyo, killing 520. August 22: British Airtours Flight KT328 exploded during its takeoff from Manchester, killing 54 of the “We will continu. our quest in space. There will be more shuttle flights and more shuttle crews and, yes, more volunteers, more civilians, more teachers in Florida’s Cape Canaveral on Tuesday, January 28 for what proved to be the shortest and most tragic flight in the history of the shuttle program. The launch, delayed several days and moved back two hours due to freezing conditions, appeared flawless. But seconds after mission control ordered the crew to “full throttle”, an explosion rocked the shuttle and sent smoke and wreckage toward the Atlantic Ocean. 137 aboard. September 6: Milwaukee Midwest Express DC-9 crashed after takeoff, killing 31. November 25: lowa State twin-engine Rockwell Aerocommander crashed in Des Moines, killing seven people aboard. December 12: Chartered Arrow Air DC-8 crashed on take-off from Gander, Newfoundland, killing 256 American soldiers and crew. The plane was bringing the Americans home for Christmas after six months of peacekeeping duty in the Sinai Desert. Terrorism Peaks Throughout World S Comet Returns For the last part of 1985 and the first part of 1986, Halley’s Comet once again passed the earth in its seventy-six year orbit. Actually, it passes a mere 145 million miles away from the earth at its closest point. The comet was named for Edmund Halley. This scientist first saw the comet on November 22, 1692, according to “The Return of Halley’s Comet” by Rand McNally. Halley believed it to be the same one as seen by scientists in 1531 and 1607. He predicted the comet would return in 1758. Unfortunately, Halley died in 1742, sixteen years short of its next visit—Christmas night, 1758. Halley’s Comet is far from the only comet in the solar system; it is, however, the largest regular visitor whose time of return is known. June 14: TWA Flight 153, with 145 passengers and eight crew members, was hijacked nearly twenty minutes after take-off from Athens to Rome. The two hijackers were Shiite Muslims. The entire ordeal lasted for 17 days in Beiruit. October 8: Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro, demanding that Israel release fifty Palestinian prisoners. They finally released the ship after holding it hostage for 51 hours, and in the process killed Leon Klinghoffer, an American passenger. November 24: About fifteen minutes after take-off from Athens to Cairo, Egyptian Flight 648 was hijacked. Gunshots, explosions and fire during the assault killed fifty people. February 28: A man shot Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme as he and his wife walked in downtown Stockholm. The man opened fire on Palme and fled, leaving Palme wounded in the chest and stomach. America Bombs Libya’s Capitol American jets roared in the skies above the Libyan capitol, Tripoli, in retaliation for the April 5th bombing of a West Berlin discotheque in which an American serviceman was slain. Spearheaded by F-111s, stationed throughout Europe, and accompanied by aircraft of the Sixth Fleet, the attack destroyed military and terrorist targets around Tripoli. Despite the reluctance of America’s West European allies to give overflight rights for aircraft stationed in the U.K., the raid was successful in destroying numerous targets in Tripoli. “CokeSexit ” Coca-Cola — America’s favorite soft drink — tried to change its famous formula. The new concoction, labelled “New Coke,” caused astronomical public outrage from old Coke fans. This brought the return of the original recipe, now called “Classic Coke.” Because of this change, for a while stores carried New Coke, Classic Coke, and leftover old Coke from before the switch. As if this wasn’t enough confusion, there is also Diet Coke, caffeine-free Coke, caffeine- free Diet Coke — and that’s not including non-colas made by Coca- Cola. Many Coke fans resorted to Pepsi and other sodas, avoiding the confusion of the Coke dilemna. E W Hands Join On Sunday, May 25, Americans all across the country joined hands in a remarkable display of solidarity. Hands Across America was the largest participatory event in the history of the world, linking six million people along a 4,000-mile route through 16 states and the District of Columbia. From sea to shining sea, Americans lent a hand—and helped reduce hunger and homelessness in our country. HaNDSACROSSAMERICA ‘ My 250 AIDS Scare §S AIDS — Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome —is a mysterious virus which breaks down the body’s defense system and ushers in a wide variety of cancers and other diseases. It has been found most frequently in homosexuals, hemophiliacs and intravenous drug abusers. It has also caused what officials say is a needless reads Through US. | fear of donating blood and coming il casual contact with AIDS victims. ) Since the death of actor Rock Hudson in 1985 as a result of the | deadly disease, the AIDS scare has spread throughout America. And as public awareness of the disease grows, so do the myths that surround) It. St. Paul High Closes On Friday, March 7, officials from St. Paul Catholic School in Highland announced their decision to close the school at the end of the 85-86 school year. The school has been a part of the community since 1929. The school board explained in a press release that as the cost of operating the school continued to increase and enrollment decreased, the ability of the parish to subsidize the cost of education became a problem. N W usic Lends a Helping Hand The originator of all “Aid” projects as Boomtown Rats’ lead singer Bob eldof. In late 1984, Geldof brought bgether a group of talented British usicians to form a band called Band- id for the purpose of helping the arving in Africa. They assembled in studio and created the single “Do hey Know It’s Christmas Time?”’ The song became an instant hit that ot up both British and American arts, partly due to heavy airplay on hdio stations everywhere. The single as also a big hit in record stores — anks in part to strong economic onditions and the goodwill of the hristmas season. Not to be outdone by England, merican stars Lionel Richie and uincy Jones produced the huge ash “We Are The World” for the African crisis. It received heavy play on almost all radio stations, MTV and other video shows. The star-studded line-up included Bob Dylan, Bruce Springsteen, Stevie Wonder, Ray Charles, Harry Bellafonte and many, many more. None of these artists received any pay for this effort — all time was donated. Both Band-Aid and USA For Africa, the group of American artists, were so successful that the impact carried over into a concert festival in mid-July known as Live-Aid. It was held partly in London’s Wembley Stadium and in Philadelphia’s Robert F. Kennedy Stadium. It was telecast around the world via satellite. Live-Aid brought memories of Woodstock to some while raising millions of dollars for impoverished Africans. Jius JY FarmAid was a major concert event engineered by singer-songwriter Willie Nelson to raise money to help financially troubled farmers in America. The concert, held September 22, lasted over twenty- four hours. It was held at the University of Illinois’ Memorial Stadium in Champaign, Illinois and involved nearly fifty country, pop and rock starts. The artists at the concert were not the only ones who contributed to the plight of the farmers. Former Eagles member Don Henley donated a large portion of the revenue from his album ‘Building the Perfect Beast’’ to the farmer’s cause. I— O Series The eighty-second World Series was played exclusively in Missouri. The St. Louis Cardinals held the National League championship, and competed against the Kansas City Royals of the American League. The Royals won the seven-game series — setting a record as the first team in World Series history to win the championship after dropping the first two games at home. Kiss Me, Kate! The 1986 theatre production “Kiss Me, Kate’”’ was a musical comedy for all to enjoy. The directing was done by Mrs. Michelle Donaldson with help from Miss Jan Hoyer, the music director. With additional help of choreographer Jeff Hoyer and pit band director Brian Campbell, the musical was viewed a success. “Kiss Me, Kate” differed from recent musicals, as Junior Beth Wilke commented, “There were actually two plays going on at one time.” Beth was one of many students who saw the show. “Kiss Me, Kate” was a musical adaptation of Shakespeare’s play, “The Taming of the Shrew,” and its happenings onstage and behind the curtains. “A 7 ABOVE Senior Chris Loyet and sophomore Jon Boulanger find playing cards a challenging way to pass time ss 7 TOP Waiting for practice to start, junior Randy Long and freshman Kevin Thuenemann play Hacky-Sack RIGHT Freshman Tina Fromme and sophomore Missy Rusteberg are just two members of pit band IGHT Freshmen Kevin Thuenemann and lohn Wolf prepare the lighting before urtain time ABOVE Sophomore Jon Boulanger turns into an old man with the help of Miss Hoyer MIDDLE RIGHT Sophomore Jennifer Wirz “makes up” senior Chris Loyet TOP Juniors Annie Lutostanski and Carla Suess work on costumes before opening night Kiss Me, Again! Although many students auditioned, only two could walk away with the leads in “Kiss Me, Kate.” Senior Lauren Campbell captured the roles of spoiled actress Lilli Vanessi and her “onstage’’ counterpart Kate. Senior Matt Homann portrayed the lead male, as Fred Grahamand and his stagemate Petruchio. Other lead roles were portrayed by Amy Steiner, Rob Driemeyer, Brian Saul, and Missy Myatt. Many long hours were put in by all the actors, dancers, singers, pit band and stage crew. Everyone involved helped to put “Kiss Me, Kate” together and on the road to success. Be ABOVE Seniors Lauren Campbell and Matt Homann use singing as a way of portraying their characters TOP Senior Brian Saul courts his fair Bianca, played by sophomore Missy Myatt TOP Gansters strut their stuff as senior Chris Loyet, and sophomore Mike Hanna prove that gansters can have “class.” RIGHT Senior Rick Cain plays the part of Lilli’s new-found love BELOW Seniors Amy Steiner and Rob Driemeyer execute the fine dancing of their parts. “Somewhere Down The Road,” sung by Barry Manilow, took on a different meaning, when it became the theme for this year’s prom and was performed by the band Millenium Balloons floating from the ceiling, gave the Lindendale Ballroom a special aura. The slide show, shown at intermission, again provided memories of the passing year. As the special theme song was performed, couples danced, and balloons were released from the ceiling, all while that unforgettable moment was etched into the memories of students and teachers alike. The prom was especially A memorable to foreign exchange ABOVE Juniors Bart Heinz and Lora student Vicky Blackie from Zimbabwe, Adkins are one of the many couples “| really had a good time. I’ve never attending Prom experienced anything like it before.” a) if VMy4, AN . La , oa some ABOVE A view of Lindendale Ballroom before the prom-goers arrive ABOVE RIGHT The hallway is decorated with colorful balloons and streamers awaiting the guests RIGHT Junior Bryan Rutz and senior Steve Boeser show their originality with their bizzare raccoon caps LEFT Juniors Beth Stricker and Kim Rudolph arrange flowers for the tables FAR LEFT Junior Angie Rieke decorates an arch with streamers RIGHT The pep band provides musical entertainment at half-time for a basketball game LEFT History teacher Barbara Kay shows she knows what she’s doing when she subs for a class, by playing the flute FAR LEFT Band members prepare to mar ch on field for a half-time show at a football game ABOVE Seniors Andi Schneider, Brian Saul, and Debbie Palenchar dress as flower children at the Spring show ABOVE LEFT 1985-1986 majorettes are Janean Holt, Kay East, jill Redman, and Candy Schrumpf TOP The Marching Bulldogs play pregames songs at a football game BELOW Sophomore Jon Boulanger and senior BELOW Director Brian Campbell conducts the Chris Loyet wear special costumes for the 146 member HHS Band Spring Show Taking Over 1985-1986 was a year of adjustment for the band. In Mr. Brian Campbell’s words, “It was like having a substitute for the entire year.” Mr. Campbell was hired to provide musical instruction for the band’s 146 students while Mr. Heath worked on his Doctorate of Music at U of I. With Mr. Campbell's help, the band lived up to its past reputation by securing a Division | rating at Illinois District Contest in Raymond At the Spring Band Show, ‘Rockin’ thru the Ages’, Rick Cain was awarded the John Philip Sousa Award for most outstanding senior bandsman, and for the second consecutive year, Annie Lutostanski received the British Airways Award for most promising band student In his short stay, Mr. Campbell left his mark on the band program. At the Spring Show he introduced the “Weenie Awards,” recognizing those who livened up the band program with their peculiar antics. A Change Of Tune Choir at a concert HHS‘s vocal program took on a . 3 new look when it was restructured into three groups by vocal director i li Jan Hoyer A new treble choir was opened to anyone just interested in singing and wanting to participate in chorus. Mixed Chorus became known as Concert Choir. Admission was by audition only. Swing Choir remained the most specialized group with a limited number of members. Students in this group met both during school and after school to work on music and choreography for intricate routines. At the Illinois District Contest in Raymond, the Concert Choir received a Il rating, while the Swing Choir received a |. “Maybe Someday We'll Meet Again’’ was the theme song adopted for the annual spring concert. Appropriately, exchange student Simona Spolti sang the first verse as a farewell. Swing, Treble, and Concert Choirs all performed in the last program, which honored graduating senior members. Amy Steiner was awarded the first Outstanding Senior Chorus Member Award. BELOW Miss Jan Hoyer directs the Treble MIDDLE Seniors Rob Driemeyer and Matt Homann and junior Lisa Schwarz qualified to perform at the All State Concert wer se, ABOVE The 1985-86 Swing Choir, directed by Miss Jan Hoyer BELOW The newly formed Concert Choir performs BELOW The Swing Choir gets into the groove at the annual spring concert | ABOVE Accompianists Kerri Dickerson, freshman, and Tanis Wildhaber, junior, practice a piece for the concert LEFT The Swing Choir performs one of their award-winning numbers BELOW Juniors Andrea Nehrt, Claire Drake and ° . First Lock-} sophomore Lori Steiner prepare to leave school Nn after the Lock-in The first Leadership Lock-in was held this past August at HHS. Sponsored by the Highland Lions Club, and the St. Louis Young Presidents Club, the Lock-in was the idea of Principal Fred Singleton and Assistant Principal Dale Schmalz. St. Paul and Highland High School students spent three days and two nights listening to speakers and participating in group discussions. Included was an awards ceremony held and even a swimming party. The Lock-in was successful because it created the Rowdy Crowd Pep Club, and it brought students and teachers together through group discussions. Above all, the Lock-in gave students the opportunity to meet new people and make new friends. t BOTTOM Students participate in games as a learning experience BELOW Art Braundmeier receives one of the numerous awards given LEFT Members of the Lock-in listen intently to one of the speakers MIDDLE The hungry students wait in line for ABOVE Members of the Ist Leadership Lock-in their food Bloodfest A Success “Bloodfest ‘86’’ was the theme for the 4th annual blood drive at HHS. To stimulate student donations, HHS challenged Triad to see which school could donate the most pints of blood to the Red Cross Highland won the competition 100 to 89, and also broke the school’s previous record by nine pints. Mrs Dorcas Fisk, FMCC sponsor, stated Each pint can help four different people, after the Red Cross separates components. Red Cross member Virginia Chambers R.N. commented, “Highland High’s blood drive was the best organized and attended that I’ve been to. The students were well behaved, and, for the most part enthusiastic.” Signs hung around school, told students to ‘Be the best, give at Bloodfest’’. Also signs proclaimed persons who had donated previous years as ‘Previous Drippers’’ ABOVE Junior Brian Wille fills out a form while getting his temperature taken FLOW Remaining calm, senior Chris Noles BELOW FMCC Adviser Dorcas Fisk sets an lets the needle example for students and faculty by donating her blood to the drive ABOVE Senior FMCC member Karen Koch directs Russell Moss, senior, where to go after registration LEFT Junior FMCC member Cathey Gundlach rushes to put a wet cloth on a sick donor ee. ABOVE Bill Isbrecht, junior, waits patiently while a Red Cross member takes his blood pressure Ridin’ the Storm Out For most students who are residents of Highland, the trip to school and home again is no big deal. If they’re old enough they drive, and if they're not, they get a ride. If all else fails, they can always ride the school bus, usually for less than ten minutes. But for those students who live in the centers of Alhambra, Grantfork and New Douglas, it’s a different story. Linda Littlejohn, a sophomore from Alhambra, is on the bus for two hours a day. This can get old fast. “The bus is dull,” Linda stated. “I mean, green seats, green walls, green ceiling ... ” Standing up, eating, drinking and smoking are all against the rules, so activities of the passengers are limited. Most students who frequent the bus agree the trip is boring. Sophomore Diane Hollowich commented, “The ride would be worse if it weren’t for friends on the bus.” If nothing else, the time on the school bus gives everyone a chanc e to socialize. “Riding the bus is the only time | get to talk to some of my friends,”’ stated Amy Ragsdale. Talking isn’t all people do on the bus, though. Polly Ramotowski, a senior, stated “! do a lot of homework on the bus.” Polly’s ride to school lasts about half an hour. Others cram for tests, eat food smuggled in past the driver, yell at grade school kids who ride their bus, pick fights, tell jokes, argue with the bus driver, and throw things at others. And, amazingly enough, some students actually sleep through all of this. LEFT Even when the bus ride is over, for somé the trip home hasn't ended. Senior Kevin Woodside treks home through six inches of snow BOVE Bus 39 plows through the snow on a yuntry road to take Chris Goodall home FAR LEFT Battling bad weather and noisy students, driver Claire Webb delivers everyone on her Alhambra route safely home LEFT Listening to music is a good way to pass time on the bus, as sophomore Shaun Meddows shows BELOW Some students, like Jarrod Zajac, use their time on the bus to catch up on sleep BOTTOM A Valentine’s Day snowfall provided a 10:30 a.m. dismissal and a long return ride home for seniors Bill Duffin and Ron McCain BELOW Senior Matt Collmann and junior BELOW Junior Bret Hosto does the rough-finish Darrin Hartlieb connect the legs and seat to sanding make the stool Timeline Systems Industrial arts teacher Pete Tucker wanted to give his students a taste of the business world and teach them skills at the same time. After students took one semester of mechanical drawing class, Mr. Tucker decided they should test their drawings. His idea was that the students should form their ow n company, select a product, and mass produce it. The students’ company was called Timeline Systems, Inc., and their product was a battery operated desk clock with walnut casing. Senior Dean Korte was chosen as product engineer, and each student had to design a section of the clock to be assembled. After designing the clocks, the students took on the physical work of manufacturing the clocks, which sold for $13.50 each. ari esha paaD ion tn BOTTOM LEFT St. Paul junior Bruce Capelle spraypaints one of the stools BOTTOM MIDDLE One of the 25 finished BELOW Senior Scott Head cuts the wood for clocks that sold for $13.50 each the clock BOTTOM Junior Corey Leitschuh makes the BOTTOM Junior Kenny Diesselhorst does the initial cuts in the wood for the clock fine-sanding SEG, Field Trips Field trips play a large part in the school year. To some they are merely days off school. But for most students, they are days in which to learn interesting facts. Miss Kay’s college prep American History class traveled to Springfield and met State Representative Ron Stephens. Jets visited Calloway Nuclear Plant and the Wentzville Auto Plan Plant. The FFA treked to Indiana for the Farm Progress Show. The Science Club checked out the animals at the zoo, while the Future Medical Careers Club toured Barnes Hospital in St. Louis. School field trips offer students the opportunity to experience life outside the classroom, and grow culturally. a 4 -- 37 ™ ALIS AA %, IIIS ABOVE State Representative Ron Stephens, TOP While visiting the Calloway plant, and Miss Kay’s 1985-86 college prep junior Chris Chaney is checked by a guard American History class TOP LEFT Senior Karen Koch catches a view from the zoo TOP Senior Karla Steiner is checked for clearance at Calloway MIDDLE LEFT Missie Oney, senior, is “made over” at a Mary Kay Cosmetics party ABOVE Lori Singleton, Candy Schrumpf, Ms. Holmstrom, Andrea Nehrt, Simona Spolti, and Miss Kay enjoy the slopes at Hidden Valley LEFT After Career Day, seniors gather outside the library May Day May 2 isn’t really May Day, but the festive spirit prevailed as the Rowdy Crowd sponsored the Ist Annual May Day Marathon at HHS Students were released from 6th and 7th hour classes for all sort of athletic events, such as softball, volleyball, sack race, empty the pool and many more challenging competitions The weather was brisk, but students enjoyed watching and participating in the games. Joe Castegnaro, a senior on the advisory board for the Rowdy Crowd, commented, “It was a success. | feel it should be a continued tradition.” Juniors captured first place with the seniors nipping at their heels. Sophomores got frozen out in third, and the freshmen followed the faculty to a fifth place finish LEFT Seniors attempt to overpower their Opponents in the tug-of-war ABOVE Riding a tricycle isn’t as easy as it used to be, as junior Claire Drake finds out TOP LEFT One difficult part of the obstacle course was running through tires LEFT Juniors Beth Wilke and Kris Clayton attempt to pass an orange between their necks without using their hands FAR LEFT On your mark, get set, go! Students prepare for a jump in the sack BELOW English teachers Marjorie Turner and Linda Kramper show the students how to empty the pool, by dumping it over! They were later disqualified for this BOTTOM Senior Dale Putman dives under a hurdle in the obstacle course [Dedication Who, in your opinion works the hardest in our school? Your first response probably wouldn't be a custodial or cafeteria worker. But what about having the floors vacuumed and the tables washed off everyday? These are just a few jobs that we as students overlook but tasks which still are necessary for the good of HHS. The custodial and cafeteria staff arrive and leave at varying times, perform a variety of tasks, and work as a team to keep HHS functioning from day to day. Many workers on the staff enjoy their jobs and give it their all. Cafeteria worker Jeanette Matlock says, “I love working here; it’s enlightening. I’ve been here since this school opened.”’ That is dedication to a job which brings satisfaction. LEFT Margaret Starkweather spends afternoons BELOW Mrs. Wilke counts the money in her keeping the school clean register after the lunch hours BELOW Cele Korte works around the school BOTTOM Mrs. Rosen serves food in the a la picking up after students carte line FAR LEFT Nancy Smith works at collecting and LEFT Mrs. Kraus displays one of the many washing dishes snack items she sells cp = a ad me LL cD = — wv Y c a _ D O. me LL e2) ze = U FMCC Future Medical Careers Club acquaints students with various careers of interest in the medical field through guest speakers and other programs Members helped with the Health Fair for upper elementary students where they checked blood pressure, weight, and height. They also helped students through an obstacle course to demonstrate the problems of every day life for the handicapped FMCC held their annual blood drive Teachers and students aged seventeen or older were encouraged to donate blood Officers were President Tanis Wildhaber Vice President Annie Lutostanski, and Secretary Treasurer Randy Kleinmann JETS Junior Engineering and Technical Society (JETS) organizes, supports, and promotes academic competition to create interest in the field of engineering JETS club members participated in the ICTM state math contest and the JETS’ T.E.A.M.S test. Twenty-four students took the regional ICTM test at SIU-E. Junior Joe Pacatte and senior Matt Homann both earned a place at the state competition at ISU. At the T.£E.A.M.S competition, Joe Pacatte captured first in chemistry and senior Kathy Duffin earned a first in English. Both advanced to regionals where Joe’s scores enabled him to go all the way to the state competition again Officers were President Joe Pacatte, Vice President Amy Steiner, Secretary Stacey Thiems Treasurer Rich Grodeon, and Parliamentarian Matt Homann ABOVE RIGHT Finding out what it is like to be contined to a wheel chair, Senior Randy Kleinmann watches an upper elementary student tackle the obstacles of everyday life for handicapped people LEFT At the Breese Central Scholastic Bowl, Senior Matt Homann participates in a tiebreaker for 15th place. He ultimately went on to capture the position ABOVE Joe Pacatte receives his 5th place trophy for his efforts at the Breese Central Scholastic Bowl FFA Through FFA, members grow in leadership, cooperation, and citizenship As a service project, members helped set up and repair the Christmas decorations on the square and participated in a parliamentary procedures contest They showed livestock at the FFA VO-AG Fair and grain and shop projects at the Grain Show. They also maintained and produced grain on a plot southeast of the school Six members from the Highland chapter were among 20,000 members who attended the National FFA Convention at Kansas City Officers were President Dave Weis, Vice President Kathy Zurliene, Secretary Gena Rutz, Treasurer Steve Boeser, Reporter Carla Suess, Sentinal Bryan Rutz, and Historian Keith Toenyes NHS National Honor Society members are elected by the faculty in either the fall of their senior year or the spring of their junior year. In voting, the faculty evaluates candidates on the basis of their character, leadership, scholarship, and service NHS helped with College Day and the BPW Career Day. During St. Paul Parents Night, NHS members gave tours of the building to acquaint prospective students and their parents with the classrooms and other facilities. They also gave tours for eighth grade orientation NHS sponsored a school dance which featured the live band Grafix Officers were President Matt Homann, Vice President Jay Korte, Secretary Amy Steiner, and Treasurer Stacey Thiems oe TOP Professional auctioneer Tom Roniger auctions off Brenda Weis at the FFA slave auction ABOVE Smiling after being inducted into the NHS, Senior Yvonne Haislar receives her congratulatory balloon in P.E ABOVE LEFT Checking height, Junior Sarah McCall helps out at the FMCC Health Fair = ” - tee 0 D) sa O Ladue oD) am om ae ed) wa ue) a. x Lh WN © = U Model UN Model United Nations is a simulated United Nations and International Court of Justice where high school students participate in mock sessions to try and solve world problems HHS Model UN students participated in two mock sessions at McKendree College in Lebanon. Students had to research their countries so they were able to understand and represent that country’s views and positions on Foreign affairs Outstanding delegate awards went to Rob Driemeyer and Kathy Hagist, and superior lawyer awards went to Barb Hosto and Klas Helgesson. Matt Homann was nominated for a $1,000 scholarship for his efforts as a delegate Officers were President Anthony Ramsey and Secretary Kathy Hagist ABOVE: Senior Curt Abert acts as Chairman at a mock Model UN session ABOVE: Sophomores Chris Becker and Jenny Sims learn about the home countries of the exchange students who spoke at the International Banquet LEFT: Exchange students Simona Spolti, Klas Helgesson, and Vickie Blacky answer questions about their countries during the International Banquet International Fellowship Two of International Fellowship’s main purposes are to promote an understanding of the different ways of life and to make the toreign exchange students feel welcome The organization sponsored a tea to welcome and introduce the exchange students to the teachers. Exchange students were Akiko Nishino from Japan, first semester; Vicky Blackie from Zimbabwe, second semester. Simone Spolti from Italy and Klas Helgesson from Sweden were at HHS all year In December members held a cookie exchange. Each brought three dozen cookies made from a foreign recipe, and everyone exchanged to sample the different cookies During Foreign Language Week, International Fellowship sold buttons and participated in the International Banquet Otticers were President Kelly Pugh, Vice President Gina Gunter and Secretary Treasurer Cindy Siverly French Club French Club enables students to broaden their knowledge of the French people and their culture Members learned French Christmas carols and played French computer games to help them learn to speak the language At the International Banquet, each club member brought a foreign dish for a potluck dinner Officers were President Jackie Debatin, Vice President Susan Hanna, Secretary Sarah McCall and Treasurer Amy Johnson German Club German Club provides a chance for students to do some culturally-related activities outside of the classroom German Club members annually visit the area nursing homes to sing Christmas carols in German tor the residents “Oktoberfest provided an opportunity for the students to a German celebration sample such German cuisine as potato pancakes, bratwurst and red cabbage In the spring, German Club members took a field trip to the St. Louis Art Museum to look at German paintings, sculptures, and knights-in- armor. Members also attended “Globalfest ‘86 in Springfield, which is sponsored by the Illinois State Board of Education to increase international awareness Officers were President Curt Abert, Vice President Lisa Uhe, Secretary Carla Suess and Treasurer Anthony Ramsey Spanish Club Spanish Club provides an opportunity for advanced Spanish students to remain active with the language Spanish students participated in the International Fellowship Banquet and helped distribute Foreign Language Letters during Foreign Language Week Members made a video commercial telling people of the importance of foreign language and encouraging people to take one. In May members went to ISU to enter their video in a competition Officers were President Robin Wheatley Secretary Michele Korte, and Treasurer Heidi Zobrist LEFT: Brenda Ernst, Miss Kay, Carla Suess, and Frau Warner German Club's sample potato pancakes during Oktobertest BELOW: Freshman J.R. Stever stands to make his point during a mock Model UN session a 0) a ed) De eee! Rd 7 es ed) = ed) = © WY A, _ LJ Art Club Art Club enables students who are interested in art to expand their interest beyond the classroom. Those students who were not enrolled in an art class were also able to join to pursue their interest in the subject through various projects Art Club helped with the PTA Art Fair where students in grades K-12 displayed their art work. Members demonstrated different art techniques to the public at the Fair During National Education Week, members gave teachers apples that they had made in appreciation of the teachers. For Valentine's Day, the club sold heart ornaments with messages on them At the Annual Student Art Fair, students had a chance to sell their art work Officers were President Tricia Fornelli, Vice President Kerri Bloemker and Treasurer Amy Albright Science Club Science Club enables its members to increase their knowledge by helping them to both perfect their skills in science and understand the importance of science in everyday life In the spring, Science Club members took a field trip to the St. Louis Science Center and the zoo. At the Science Center, students were able to see a star show on Halley's Comet among other exhibits. At the zoo they saw a variety of animals and were able to compare the different types of animal behavior Officers were President Karen Koch, Vice President Lori Steiner, and Secretary Treasurer Jennifer Thole Office Occupations Distributive Ed. Office Occupations Distributive Education is a club that is co-curricular for students on the job. Members are automatically placed in the club after joining Cooperative Education The club sold Dakin stuffed animals, candy, and beef sticks to raise money for the Cooperative Education Employer Appreciation Banquet. At the banquet, employers were recognized for their contribution to the program Office Occupations officers were President Donna Kraus, Vice President Shari Mudd, Secretary Stephanie Hosto, and Treasurer Gail Klostermann Distributive Education officers were President Gina Grapperhaus, Vice President Todd Hunsche, Secretary Dale Krump, and Treasurers Paul Braundmeier and Gena Rutz Student Council Student Council, a representative body for HHS students, provides leadership opportunities and coordinates and promotes student activities Student Council was responsible for organizing and decorating for the Homecoming Coronation. They also decorated the Commons tor Christmas Members participated in the Kaskaskia District of Student Councils, where they joined with other councils to discuss ideas for improving the school In the spring, the organization sponsored an assembly where a speaker from St. Louis University Medical Center discussed organizing a SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) program Officers were President Kerri Bloemker, Vice President Brad Wilken, Secretary Claire Drake, Treasurer Andrea Nehrt, and Parlimentarians leff Brown and Tricia Fornelli Rowdy Crowd HHS’s new pep club, the “Rowdy Crowd,” was a direct result of the Leadership Lock-in held in the summer. Participants of the Lock-in felt a pep club would increase school spirit by promoting athletics, academics and school sponsored activities The Rowdy Crowd sponsored a snake dance on the square during football season and was responsible for pep rallies To raise spirits throughout the year and promote unity of the student body, the club sponsored dress up days such as Hawaiian Day and Hat and Shades Day Officers were Co-Presidents Lynn Munie and Jay Korte, Vice President Suzi Essenpreis Secretary Treasurer Jill Redman and Masters of Ceremonies Steve Frey and Scott Head LEFT: Science Club members Steve Reinacher, Karen Koch and Julie Torbit visit the seals at the St. Louis Zoo BELOW LEFT: Rowdy Crowd member Janean Holt signs people up for the May Day festivities ABOVE: Vice President Jean Luitjohn and adviser Mrs. Highlander discuss the next month's activities with the Friends of the Media Center Friends of the Media Center Friends of the Media Center promotes an interest in Media Center activities as well as provides an opportunity for the members to work in the library For the Children’s Book Week Project, the club participated in a bookmark contest with the Lewis and Clark Library System. On Valentine’s Day, Friends of the Media Center held a Valentine’s Day party for the teachers and sold initial hearts During National Library Week, the club sponsored a different activity for each day They conducted a survey to find the student body's favorite book and served a continental breakfast to honor student library workers Officers were President Kim Haller, Vice President Jean Luitjohn, Secretary Tonia Dicus a nd Treasurer Todd Baer Everyone watched out for HHS’s sports teams. The Rowdy Crowd encouraged students to attend games of all Bulldog teams — from football to tennis. Crowds of record numbers flocked to home games, and fan buses travelled across the district of the Mississippi Valley Conference to attend away games. At several football games, student fans contested against members of the community in yell-outs and cheering contests. An increased number of pep rallies this year helped keep school spirit alive. Many HHS teams had inexperienced members, but what they lacked in experience they made up for in determination. Players struggled through games, giving each one their all. The girls track team, for instance, came hurling through another triumphant year. Although not all their games were won, the Bulldogs improved throughout the season in all areas. ABOVE Front row: Stacey Schatte, Rona Schmitt, Maria Kleinmann, Jill Thiems, Janelle Boyer, Laurie Nehrt; Back row: Coach Cary Iftner, Brandi Kohlbrecher, Meri Wilson, Tricia Fornelli, Suzi Essenpreis, Julie Torbit, Amy Steiner, Robin Wheatley, Stacey Thiems, Amy Johnson, Mimi Lutostanski FAR RIGHT One of six seniors on the team, Robin Wheatley reaches out to punch a forehand volley ABOVE During practice, sophomore Amy Johnson served a basket of balls nearly every day to help her reach state LEFT Even though seniors Suzi Essenpries and Stacey Thiems haven't played doubles together since their freshmen year, they still found time to have fun together during practice 10th in a Row Winning seasons are not that easy to come by, but for the Girls Tennis Team they almost seem to come naturally. For the past ten seasons the Bulldogs have finished with a record above .500. This year the varsity was blessed with experience: 6 seniors, 2 juniors, and 2 sophomores. The 13 and 3 season went as planned except for a surprise win over Edwardsville and an upsetting loss to a greatly improved Mascoutah squad. Revenge, however, came at the MVC =m ee WO ae see) oes PO ye wwe . --«+e2e I or - e ¢ Lidcdoe OOS ?T Tournament where the girls finished in 2nd place ahead of Mascoutah. At the Belleville East Tournament the girls placed 5 out of 11, but “we did good considering the teams we played,” commented Senior Suzi Essenpreis. Conference Champion Amy Johnson went to state as a Sophomore. Senior Stacey Thiems and junior Meri Wilson, conference champion at 4 singles, teamed up in doubles to go to state. ABOVE Senior Tricia Fornelli digs out a low shot thrown wide to her backhand by one of the two ball machines LEFT Senior Julie: Torbit and junior Brandi Kohlbrecher take turns hitting volleys BELOW Hard working Meri Wilson went to a summer camp and a winter indoor clinic in the off- season to help her reach state Gok Oss Cus UN Toe Problems Hamper Season For the boys and girls cross country teams, this was a year for battling illness and injuries. Junior Mark Geppert, who was ill most of the season, stated, ‘! was really looking forward to a good year, but mono put me out after the third race.” As a result of Geppert’s illness, Nick Andres, Russell Rieke and Joel Boulanger alternated to fill in the number one running place. Rieke, a junior, ran his third letter- winning season with an injured knee. He added, “The competition was stronger this year than the previous two seasons.” Junior Andres made individual all conference. Along with other successes, he also received the MVP award. Junior Barb Thole commented, “Even though the boys and girls hardly ever ran together in meets, we supported each other by cheering each other on.” Coach Cipicchio stated, “This was the girls’ best season. I’m very pleased with it.”” Juniors Teri McCain and Cindy McDonald were named to the all- conference team. McCain stated, “| was really surprised and happy to receive the MVP award. | picked up a lot of running techniques from my teammates, so they should get some credit also.’’ ABOVE Far ahead of the pack, Junior Cindy McDonald runs her second good season ABOVE LEFT Boys cross country Front: Russell Rieke, Jon Boulanger, Kevin Camp. Back: Coach Ted Cipicchio, Mark Geppert, Nick Andres, joe | Boulanger, Joe Dubach LEFT Girls cross country Front: Teri McCain, Ta] Inlow, Barb Thole, Stacey Hoffmann. Back: Coa@ Ted Cipicchio, Andi Hester, Jennifer Wirz, Cindy McDonald, Ginny Portell ABOVE Juniors Nick Andres, named MVP runner and Russell Rieke lead the pack against their opponents in the home meet TOP LEFT At Highland’s only cross country meet, the girls competed against their own teammates, while the boys ran without their top runner, Junior Mark Geppert LEFT Junior Teri McCain qualified as an individual runner for sectionals by making nineteenth place in the regionals. She also earned the girls MVP award RIGHT Sophomore Matt Tuffli had the lowest scores but missed much of the season FAR RIGHT Junior Chris Chaney shows that hitting a long drive is no easy task BELOW Front Row: Steve Jenne, Mark Wernle Tom Gibson, Craig Ammann. Back Row: Chris Chaney, Brian Grandame, Rich Grodeon, Jeff Sedlack, Jeff Brown, Coach Joe Schaeffer, Todd Graef, Matt Tuffli, Carl Abert, Brent Rinderer Lack of Experience Plagues Golfers With a team roster of no varsity both mentally and physically throughout —one stroke behind 6th place Wood seniors, two juniors, seven sophomores, _ the season, along with the rest of the River, but did beat out 3 of the 14 and four freshmen, most coaches would young Bulldogs. “Size is important when teams at the Edwardsville Tournament. be wise to look to the future. hitting long drives,’’ stated Coach There were no exciting statistics this Second year coach Joe Schaefer is no Schaefer, referring to the lack of physical year, but the future will tell who laughs exception. He pointed out, “Sophomores maturity of the team. last. Matt Tuffli and Mark Wernle show the Highland placed last out of seven most potential.” They gained experience teams in the MVC Tournament, only ABOVE Junior Tom Gibson eyes up the ball as he starts to swing for a long drive LEFT Sophomore Mark Wernle provided several low scores throughout the season P Md , x | ' iA 5g vi - Oe MB iad ats , x. 5 Playing the Net Choruses of “I’ve got it!’’”, rang through the gym during volleyball season. With only three seniors on the team experience seemed to be lacking for this team; however, much experience was gained by first year members such as junior Cheri Portell. Maura Brockmeier and Kerri Bloemker, four-year veterans, commented, “We had a lot of fun, but we wish we could have won more games. We'll miss it very much.” The team might not have reached state as the volleyball team in previous years, but they should be better prepared for challenges in their next season and al l are looking forward to a great one. With more talent coming in from the junior high team, which had a record of 11-1, the J.V. team should be looking up. FAR LEFT: Junior Tina Frey clears the ball of the net LEFT: Four-year veteran Maura Brockmeier spikes for an ace BELOW: Front Row: Shelby Guentensberger, Lori Singleton, Jamie York, Candy Schrumpf, Cheri Portell. Second Row: Missy Frey, Sharon Kampwerth, Lori Steiner, Coach Nona Holstrom FAR LEFT: As teammates watch with anticipation Maura Brockmeier sets the ball up for a spike FAR LEFT: Varsity First Row: Candy Schrumpf, Andrea Nehrt, Jamie York. Second Row: Maura Brockmeier, Lori Steiner, Tracy Imboden, Tina Frey Back Row: Cheri Portell, Missy Frey, Simona Spolti, Coach Nona Holstrom, Shelby Guentensberger, Sharon Kampwerth, Lori Singleton. Not Pictured Kerri Bloemker ABOVE: Four-year veteran, Kerri Bloemker digs to save the ball LEFT Front row: Brit Balster, Denny Wetzel, [a Harris, Harvey Jordan, Dan Warning, Jim Reidelberger, Scott Troxell, Robert Ball, Brian Dillow; Second row: Todd Hunsche, Russ Frank Crockett, Brad Wilken, Doug Stueber, } Brown, Mike Loeh; Back row: Steve Zobrist, Zobrist, Matt Zajac, Art Braundmeier, Scott He Craig Sands, Chris Loyet, Steve Bast, Mike Grapperhauss, Paul Braundmeier ABOVE During scrimmages it was hard to worm on both offense and defense because many players played both LEFT The punt receiving line attempts to block punt 10 ABOVE Senior Quarterback Art Braundmeier shared the kicking chores with offense and defensive senior Al Zobrist BELOW Before home games, the pep club cheered the team toward the field RIGHT Senior Scott Head keys off the ball as the defensive line tries to break up the play Quality But No Quantity Since both fans and players anticipated a better record, the ‘85 season was a general disappointment for all. With only one victory captured from Greenville, the dogs ended the year with a 1-8 standing. Brad Wilken, MVP and 1 out of 15 seniors commented, “It wasn’t really anyone’s fault that we did so badly this year.” A 1,000-yard runner, Wilken was backed by two All-Conference first stringers Scott Head and Al Zobrist. With Assistant Coach Barry Thomas on the disabled list for most of the season, Coach Glen Monken found it difficult to work with special teams as much as needed. The team was also hurt when seniors Chris Loyet and Paul Braundmeier were injured. Braundmeier, a linebacker hurt in the second game, was out for the remainder of the season. Coach Monken commented, “He was a good leader, a great loss, and one of the better linebackers.” With only 24 boys starting the season, there few substitutes to carry on when injuries occurred. Most players agreed that it was a fun season, but they wished they had won more games. ABOVE Freshmen Squad Front: Darren Apken, Tim Bircher, Jason Schuepbach, Erick Baer, Will Brown, Barry Tanner, Tyler M orris, T.]. Barker, Scott Hordesky, Nathan Case; Back Row: Coach Bill Foster, Dennis Messerli Curt Mettler, Chuck Tidwell, Andy Eley; Second Row: Nathan Kraus, Brad Braundmeier, Greg Nihiser, Clay Petero, Scott Harris, Mark Rusick, Jim Mogren, Todd Sands, Brett Plocher, Coach Brad Bevis ABOVE The Dogs elude Triad’s Knights, breaking through a hole LEFT After taking a hard hit, Darren Apken readjusts his protective gear Tough Times The legacy of a perfect season continues in sophomore football, but in a backward style The class of ‘87 left a season of 6-0, compared to an 0-8 season by the class of ‘88 Todd Johnson, a new teacher at HHS, took on the challenge of coaching the team. He stated, “Both teams worked very hard.” Lack of players was a serious problem and with such few, awarding an MVP would have been difficult. Miraculous plays such as Mike Rickher’s 85-yard kick-off return against Wood River would make him a nominee for the award The frosh team also had many close games and one overtime victory against Civic Memorial. Leading scorer Todd Sands made the winning touchdown for the game. ABOVE Coaches Bevis and Foster plan a new strategy during the game against O'Fallon LEFT Sophomore squad Front: Chris Michael, Matt Sheridan, Brad Bircher, Jeff Sharp, Bob Faires Second Row: David Paschal, Mark Grapperhaus Mark Nagel, Scott Barry, Mike Hanna; Back: David Ford, Bob Oakley, Mike Rickher, Ron Douglas Jason Augustin, coach Todd Johnson LOWER LEFT Todd Sands leads sophomores during agility drills at afternoon practice BELOW Freshmen players were often given the task of loading the bus for away games ABOVE Coach Ted Cipicchio watches intently the wrestlers struggle in a match LEFT Most improved wrestler, sophomore Ken Bean goes strong to his victory at the conferent tournament BOTTOM Three year wrestler and MVP, senior Chris Loyet leads the team with the most wins Varsity Challenges With a wrestling squad composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores, the young members of the team were needed on a varsity level. Unfortunately, no records were kept of the season’s results. Although the season was not a winning one, the squad did achieve a third place finish at Litchfield Senior Chris Loyet, MVP heavyweight, explained that his confidence was impaired last year when he had to have surgery on his knee. He felt the surgery had affected his performance in the current season As most improved player, sophomore Ken Bean stated that he learned a lot more by teaching the freshmen different skills Other individuals recognized were sophomore Jon Boulanger, most dedicated, and Will Brown, most outstanding freshman ABOVE Sophomore David Lofquist uses his skills at the conference tournament to beat his opponent TOP LEFT Most Outstanding Freshman Will Brown might have been inspired by his older brother Cary, a four year wrestler and graduate of eighty five. Will hopes to go to state in the future LEFT Wrestling Front: Byron Workman, Will Brown jon Boulanger, Erick Baer, Nathan Mettler, Eric Good; Second row: Chris Goodall, Dave Lofquist Lonnie Rouse, Ken Bean, Scott Hordesky; Back Coach T. Cipicchio, Bob Oakley, Chris Loyet, Jon Haase, Mike Loeh Sweatin’ Highs, Lows, Hard Work Although the basketball season was not as great as players and coaches had hoped it would be, there were bright spots. The Bulldogs won the consolation championship at the Litchfield Tournament, bringing home a trophy for the first time from this tourney. Sophomore Jeff Brown and senior Scott Riggs were named honorable mention all-conference. The team’s greatest asset, according to first year Highland Coach Kelvin Gott, was not the member’s height, nor their passing, nor their outside shooting. Their greatest asset was their enthusiasm. “We worked our tails off,’’ commented Coach Gott. Of course there were rough areas. Aj mid-season, the team was temporarily reduced to five players because of disciplinary reasons. During this time, they lost a one point game to Wood River. Many will also remember the triple overtime loss to Jerseyville. Though it was a depressing loss, it provided several exciting minutes for Bulldog and Panther fans alike. Recipients of Coach Gott’s team awards were Jeff Brown, MVP; Scott Head, 110% Award, and Brian Devine, Most Improved. TOP LEFT Senior Scott Head shoots a jump shot in heavy coverage Braundmeier announces the starting five ABOVE Honorable mention all-conference | Brown cuts off the ball handler before he @ drive down the baseline to the basket. LEFT Honorable mention all-conference Scott Riggs takes high-fives from his teammates as senior Art LEFT Varsity Front Row: Jeff Brown, Brad Iftner cott Riggs, Mark Geppert, Steve Zobrist, Ron Rkehkemper; Back Row: Coach Tod d Johnson Ktudent Assistant Coach Steve Reinacher, Joe ubach, Scott Head, Kevin Bentlage, Joel Boulanger, Dennis Bentlage, Head Coach Kelvin Gott, Coach Frank Stillwagon BELOW Senior Dennis Bentlage and sophomore Kevin Bentlage attempt to block a snot BELOW RIGHT Junior Ron Rehkemper fights 4 for an offensive rebound ABOVE As the first team takes the bench, Coach Gott instructs the relief team TOP RIGHT For the freshman, practice right before the start of a game is used wisely RIGHT Freshman Basketball: Front: Kevin Thuenemann, Brent Rinderer, Billy Zobrist, Barry Case, Dennis Messerli, Karl Abert, Chuck Tidwell; Back row: Allen Ottensmeier, Tyler Morris, Chris Torbit, David Voight, Aaron Oliver, Brian Wack, Todd Graef, Brett Bircher, jim Mogren, Coach Johnson ys DOG, ’ BELOW After making another game-winning basket, the freshman get ready for defense against the oilers es y LDO¢ 8 a wi bag DOe wy a au a DOG. 32 20 ¢ wy L DOG j 34 r LI ¥ ot DOG; on | e iy ya LW yt D0, po’ Lbdg LLDG, 30 iy Gaining Experience Though the season’s results were 4- freshman team had a good year with as MVP and Brian Wack as most Coach Frank Stillwagon stated that a record of 11-15, stated, “The kids improved. e freshmen and sophomores gained worked very hard and made a big Another achievement during the lot of experience from basketball. improvement over the course of the | season came along when Highland Coach Stillwagon explained, “The season. It was really a team effort.” beat Triad in a home game after ghlight of the season was when we Not only did they have a good Triad defeated Highland twice. bat Mascoutah by one point.”’ season but also two individual awards Coach Todd Johnson whose were received by Allen Ottensmeier EFT JV Basketball Front: Rod Nayler, Brad ABOVE A team huddle helps to psych out the ABOVE While enclosed by his opponents oehnemann, Brett Bircher, Todd Graef, Allen Bulldogs to win against the Oilers sophomore Joel Boulanger looks for an opening Mttensmeier. Back row: Dave Ford, Mike to make a pass to a teammate ickher, Bryan Devine, Joe Dubach, Aaron Dliver, Brad Iftner, Coach Frank Stillwagon g By e ' we t 4 ABOVE Girls Varsity Basketball: Front: Karen Gilomen, Jennifer Abert, Shelly Riffel, Kathy Schwend, Tina Frey, Lori Steiner; Back: Coach Bill Foster, Cindy Siverly, Kelli Haese, Teffy Weis, Lisa Zobrist, Sharon Kampwerth, and Jennifer Thole BELOW Girls JV Basketball: Front: Cindy Hustedde, Cindy Siverly, Jamie York, Jennifer Thole; Back: Coach Bill Foster, Kelli Haese Tetfy Weis, Lisa Zobrist, Dawn Wagner, Sharon Kampwerth ABOVE As defense, the Lady Bulldogs prepare for a rebound Trying Season The season was a trying one for the Lady Bulldogs. Past teams had left a tremendous reputation in the field of girls basketball Taking the place of coach Paul James of years past was Bill Foster. Every player on the Highland team worked hard throughout the season, and they captured first place in the St. Paul Tournament. RIGHT As sophomore Karen Gilomen tries to steal the ball she is careful not to foul her opponent BOVE Junior Shelly Riffel shares no ground for this lady Viking LEFT Senior Rick Cain was named All ABOVE Boys Tennis Front Row: Adam Conference along with foreign exchange Kusterman, Chris Torbit, Brian Grandame, Jon student Klas Helgesson at the 2 doubles Boulanger; Back Row: David Pascha!, Scott Plocher, Brad Iftner, Rick Cain, Will Brown, position Coach Larry Iftner x = ABOVE Freshman Will Brown lettered his first ” ae x Sle : . ) v s + add dtaimms eae | year by helping the team at 3 doubles fn TELE if. an aaaN v= , Pere ° 7 a Pe ae ee RIGHT Freshman letter winner Scott Plocher : hits an inside-out forehand return of serve to keep the ball away from the opposing net man is elt ag WC tae med oo . or. 2 a Streak Stays Untouched The inexperienced netters had no problem attaining their 16th consecutive winning season with a record of 10 wins and 5 losses. One senior, one inexperienced foreign exchange student, three sophomores and two freshmen made up the young squad. “| think we reached our potential as a team,’’ commented Coach Larry Iftner. The Bulldogs finished second in the HHS Invitational behind Hillsboro for the second year in a row. All of Highland’s doubles teams placed second in the Rid rey ks. a Meee BOS. tee ABOVE Foreign exchange student Klos Helgesson, from Sweden, improved greatly throughout the season to fill in for an ill Jared Fenton in singles and doubles RIGHT Sophomore David Paschal placed third in the sectional singles tournament BELOW By finishing second in the sectional singles tournament, sophomore Brad Iftner advanced to state competition tournament. In the MVC tournament, the netters finished 4th as they were seeded. Swedish exchange student Klos Helgesson and senior Rick Cain were named all-conference at the 2 doubles position. At sectionals, sophomore Brad Iftner advanced to state by finishing second behind the MVC champion from O'Fallon, and sophomore David Paschal finished third to help light the way for the team’s bright future. ‘Ne oe “eS Second to None in Spirit famous line, “Throw us a triple,” And Artie Braundmeier’s not so famous, “Homerun in a silo,’” added to the spirit of the team. With up coming players from the J.V., such as Rodney Naylor who received MVP award and Allen Ottensmeier who was named most improved and Britt Bircher who earned 100% award, prospects look good for the future. They did it! The baseball Bulldogs placed second in the MVC. What accounted for their success? Was it because the team was mostly made up of seniors? Was it Coach Stillwagon’s winning spirit, or even the team’s spirit. Having fun and still playing serious baseball makes for a great team, and may have accounted for most of the success. Senior Mike Grapperhaus’ ie Shackles a ae va Coach Stillwagon, Brian Wiese, Art Braundmeier, Craig Sands, Mike Grapperhaus, Mike Stricker, Jason Augustin VARSITY BASEBALL First Row: Rodney Hubert, Rodney Naylor, Scott Riggs, Dan Warning, Tom Gibson, Ken Diesselhorst, Lee Haris; Back Row f ABOVE: Senior Mike Brown gives Junior Ken Diesselhorst his favorite bat LEFT: Sophomore Jason Augustin gearing up 0 go on deck Wa H he Mi ij 4 at VI TOP: Senior Mike Grapperhaus, A four year veteran catcher stretches for home plate to prevent an out 2 Zé eee an } i st cites St be rhe ¥ 7 + ae ae om a Hawkins, Mike Rickher, Jeff Brown, Scott Heinz, Tim Barnett, Brian Devine, Rodney Naylor, Mike Blakey, James Mogren J.V. BASEBALL First Row: John Haase, Dennis Messerli, Brad Koehnemann, Billy Zobrist, Barry Case, Britt Bircher, Todd Graef, Allen Ottensmeier, Taylor Morris; Back Row: Coach 4 - ABOVE: Junior Craig Sands works for professional form in pitching LEFT Senior Chris Loyet, along with Scott Head, threw the shot put ABOVE Juniors Mark Geppart, Nick Andres, and Russell Rieke, Senior Kevin Camp and Sophomore Joel Boulanger take a warm up lap ae | f ” . ABOVE Sophomore Ron Wiedner scored ABOVE Front Row: Paul Vordtriede, Scott several points in the hurdles Hordesky, Brian Wack, Erick Baer, Kip Gilomen, Brian Engelmann; Middle Row: Steve Zobrist, David Ford, Kevin Camp, Russell Rieke, Mike Hanna, Ron Wiedner, Dale Putman; Back Row Coach Pete Tucker, Mark Geppart, Dan Reaka, Scott Head, Ronnie Rehkemper, Chris Loyet, Joel Boulanger, Nick Andres, Coach Brad Bevis Bigger and Better The ’86 track squad was larger than in recent years and it showed in the team’s 45 and 13 record. Many of the runners and throwers who did well last year were back, older and better this year. Senior Scott Head was first in the county and third in the conference at the discus. Junior Ronnie Rehkemper placed first in the sectional at the high jump in his first year out for track. Other fine efforts were by Dan Reaka in the long jump, Mark Geppart in the 800 and 600 meter dashes, and Mark Geppart, Nick Andres, Joel Boulanger, and Russell Rieke in the 3200 meter relay team. WEA OS CER + LEFT Junior Dan Reaka scored several points in the long jump and sprints. ABOVE Senior Scott Head was the team leading point scorer. Outstanding Record Year Not including sectionals and meets that did not follow the IHSA order of events, the girls track team record was an outstanding 26-0. Their total record was 51-8. These excellent records were not the team’s only accomplishments. The Lady Bulldogs were champions of the Madison County Meet for the 9th year in a row and champions of the MVC meet for the 4th year in a row. The team’s only losses were compiled into two meets: the Centralia Invitational where they finished 6th and the Sectionals where they finished 4th. It was a great year for individual efforts as well. Junior Tina Frey, named Most Dedicated, set a new school LEFT Junior Tina Frey placed 7th at state and became the first girl from HHS to win a medal there. BELOW Girls Track Front Row: Lana Reinacher, Maria Kleinmann, Tina Schneider, Amy Haller, Stacey Hoffman, Karen Bedard, Heidi Rinderer, Kim Pisaneschi, Stacy Brunsworth, Virginia Rieke; Middle Row: Barb Tholel, Andi Hester, Karen record of 41’ 1’2’ in the shot put on her way to state to place 7th and become the first girl from Highland to earn a medal at state. Cheri Portell set two new records also, running the 100 meter hurdles in 16.29. Amy Johnson ran the 1600 meter dash in 5:23.4 for a new record of 10:18.7. The team consisted of senior Jill . Redman who was named Most [ Improved, junior Cindy McDonald, Laurie Nehrt who was named co-outstanding | freshman along with Sharon Kampwerth, | and senior Gena Rutz who was named MVP and became second on the Bulldog list of Career point scorers. ; Gilomen, Shelly Koelz, Kim White, Jennifer Wirz, Erica Moore, Laurie Nehrt, Tara Inlow, Missy Frey, Teri McCain; Back Row: Coach Ted Cipicchio, Gena Rutz, Jennifer Abert, JulieHiett, Shelly Neumann, Danielle Schneider, Tina Frey, Sharon Kampwerth, Sheila Korte, Jill Redman, Cindy McDonald, Ginny Portell, Cheri Portell. ABOVE LEFT Junior Jennifer Abert made the All-Conference Ist team during her first year of participation ABOVE Junior Cheri Portell holds the records for the 100, 200, and 300 meter hurdles BELOW LEFT Senior Gena Rutz lettered all 4 years and hold the school records for the 100 and 200 meter dashes BELOW Junior Teri McCain was named to the All Conference Ist Team and was Highland’s 5th leading point scorer - + ABOVE Basketball Cheerleaders Front: Lisa Tebbe, Lora Duft, Maria Kleinmann Second row: Jeanie Schaffner, Stacey Thiems, Heidi Zobrist: Third row: Rona Schmitt, Shelly Neumann, Jackie Debatin: Top: Missy Myatt BELOW RIGHT Football Cheerleaders Heidi Zobrist, Jeanie Schaffner, Shelly Neumann, Missy Myatt, Jackie Debatin, Lisa Tebbe BELOW Bulldog cheerleaders Shelly Neumann, Heidi Zobrist, and Maria Kleinmann watch the action of the game r P ABOVE Encouraging the freshman Bulldogs, the cheerleaders give their support for a victory LEFT Although freshmen games seem to draw the smallest crowds, the cheerleaders boost spirit by doing a floor cheer BELOW Freshman Cheerleaders: Jenifer Scholl, Jene Bircher, Jennay Young, Stacy Price, Kim White, Shelly Koelz LP oo “oa 2 LLL AEE? 4 fis wood ATHLETE OF THE YEAR The 1985-86 Boy’s Athlete of the year was Scott Head. In the fall Scott competed in football where he lettered both as a junior and as a senior. As an offensive guard, he was named to 1st team All-Conference and 2nd team All-St. Louis Metro-East. As a linebacker he was named to 2nd team All-Conference. In basketball Scott lettered as a senior and received the team’s 110 percent award. Scott also lettered in track as a sophomore, a junior, and a senior. He threw the shot put and discus all four years in addition to running relays as a senior. He was first in the county and 3rd in the conference at the discus and 3rd in the county at the shot put. Scott was also Highland’s leading point scorer. HHS-OPP 6- 0 - 14- O- 14-12 6-28 20-36 OPPONENT Gillespie Hillsboro Triad O'Fallon Bethalto Wood River Roxana Triad SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL HHS-OPP OPPONENT Greenville Triad O'Fallon Bethalto Weed River Roxana Triad Triad Triad Wesclin Wesclin Wesclin Bethalto Bethalto Bethalto Hillsboro Hillsboro Staunton Staunton Triad Triad Triad Wood River Wood River Wood River Mater Dei Mater Dei Marissa Marissa Triad Triad Triad Central Central Central Jerseyville Jerseyville Roxana Roxana O'Fallon O'Fallon O'Fallon Wood River Wood River Edwardsville Edwardsville Granite City Granite City Granite City Mascoutah Mascoutah Saiem Salem : Ps + a = Fee ct ee 7th 4th WRESTLING OPPONENT Triad O'Fallon Wood River Litchfield Alton-Marquette Mascoutah Mt. Olive lerseyville Vandalia Litchfield Wood River Civic Memorial Roxana Hillsboro Vandalia Mississippi Valley Conference Regionals All Conference Honorable Mention Jon Boulanger 36-4 2 34-4] 24-63 52-47 47-24 47 30 Athlete of the Year The 1985-86 girl’s athlete of the year was Gena Rutz. Gena was four-year letter winner at track. As a sophomore she was named most dedicated and helped to set a new record in the 400 meter relay with Liz Weiss, Stacey Tuffli, and Cheryl Rehkemper. As a junior she set records in the 100 and 200 meter dashes and was the team’s leading point scorer. During her senior year Gena was named MVP and led the track team in points scored for the second year in a row. She also set new records in the 220 yard dash and the 880 yard relay with Cheri Portell, Shelly Neumann, and Karen Gilomen. In addition to all of her other track accomplishments, Gena also ranks second on the list of career point scorers. For four to six hours a day, students must watch out for the serious side of school. It is often easy to get caught up in other activities, but in actuality there’s almost always a term paper, science lab or art project to be done. Academics are the core purpose of any school. HHS is dedicated to giving all students the opportunity of a full education. To the extent students take advantage of this opportunity differs. A wide variety of courses are offered on varying levels of difficulty. Students choose their own classes, selecting those most suitable to their interests and ability. ADMINISTRATION A New Look Highland School District has experienced many changes. Mr. Robert Freeman stepped in and replaced Superintendent Olin Stratton, who had led the district for the past twenty-seven years. Like the district, the HHS administration has also had a change. Mr. Barry Thomas has taken over the administrative job of Athletic Director and Assistant Principal. Other administrative positions are filled by Mr. Fred Singleton, HHS Principal; Mr. Dale Schmalz, Assistant Principal and head guidance counselor; and Mr. Jospeh Schaefer, Assistant Principal, attendance officer and head of student activities. Aside from their responsibilities as administrators, these people are also teachers of various subjects. This enables them to get to know the student better. BELOW: As part of his administrative position, Mr. Thomas makes sure that everyone boards the bus safely during rain, sleet or snow LEFT: After a hard day’s work, Administrator Mr. Schaefer relaxes behind the secretary's desk FAR LEFT: Members of the Board of Education Front: Mr. Carl Baumann, Mr. Michael Gould Mrs. Kay Drake, Mrs. Sandra Rinderer; Back Superintendent Robert Freeman, Mr. Ronald Hemann, Mr. James Collmann, Mr. Robert Hosto Mr. Fred W Mr. Joseph M. Schaefer Assistant Principal BS: Southern I � Officer, Student vies Director Mr. Dale G. Schmalz Assistamt Principal BS: Southern iL Univ. (E) MS: Southern IL Univ. (E) Typing | Director of Guidance, National Honor Somety Mr. Barry C. Thomas Assistant Principal AA. lowa Western Community Col BS: Southern IL Univ. (E) MA, Northeast MO State Univ Athletic Director, Satety Dniver Education i BELOW Tightening a screw to finish Wiring g BOTTOM Sparks fly in metals class while junior duplex receptacle to a single pole switch Brian Klostermann uses the oxy-acetylene cutting Scott Frey and his partner senior Steve Frey torch; classmates junior Bill Isbrecht and senior Dan their knowledge of wiring gained during the Aldrich look on Power and Machines class Meeting the Needs An entire room filled with the smell of freshly cut wood that is ready to be created into a useful item; barrels of metal, just waiting to be welded or perhaps brazed together. These items along with many others can only be found in one place at HHS; the Ag and Industrial Arts Department. Students enroll in such classes as Welding, Metals, Electronics, Drafting, Cabinet-Making and Agriculture to gain the hands on experience and the skills needed for the vocational world. Peter Tucker, first year teacher at HHS, is in the process of altering the direction of the department to meet the needs of our technological society. The changes have already begun. The tech-ed emblem has been painted on the wall; students set up and established a mass production assembly line for making mantel clocks and bar stools Facing the problem of new technology was also experienced by the Ag Department. To stay “up to date’ with the many new aspects of the agricultural field, students could enroll in a variety of courses, such as Ag Orientation, an Introduction to Agriculture, Ag Technology, a basic introduction to welding and other shop skills. The new additions of Horticulture and Landscaping to Ag Tech also attracted many students. Other Ag courses available were Ag Power and Machines, working with small engines and electricity and Ag Business Management, dealing with the bookkeeping and marketing procedures in the agricultural field. AG INDUSTRIAL ARTS BOTTOM LEFT Junior Roxie Roulanaitis concentrates on accuracy while drawing house plans during her Architecture class LEFT Getting the job of repairing the mechanical Christmas decorations for the Highland city square gave senior electronic students Joe Castegnaro, Matt Collmann and Scott Voegele practical hands-on experience Mr. Thomas J. Burns BS: Easterr Weiding | I, Physical Educatior lass of 1987 sponsor Mr. Peter A. Tucker BS: Eastern IL Un industrial Arts, Drafting 1 Ul Cabinetmaking Class of 1987 Sponsor Track Coach Mr. Dave L. West BS: Southern iL Univ. (C) MS: Southern IL Univ. (C) Vocational Math Metals Electricity |, Electronics 1 i Welding | tl Class of 1988 sponsor Mr. Richard Werley BS: IL State Univ Ag Orientation, Ag Technology Ag Power Machines, Ag Business Magt.. Future Farmers ot America RIGHT Junior Teri McCain displays a learned skill by silkscreening her name on a shirt. This was only one of six projects to be done in Crafts BELOW Displaying hours of hard work, Junior Tammy Adams holds up her batiking project to seniors Mary Weis and Jackie Klaus Art Variety As more walls are added in various departments throughout the school, anticipation is also building in the art department. After the construction is finished, art students get out their paint brushes and create colorful murals. They have painted murals in the English department, the Ag and Industrial Arts department, the library and the multi-purpose room. Painting, however, is not the only skill developed in the art department. A variety of classes, such as drawing, design, water-color, crafts, commercial art and independent art are provided to students interested in the field. In the course of the past year, several art students have been recognized for their outstanding work. Tricia Fornelli, Jeff Nihiser, Kerri Bloemker, and Kathy Duffin were four of thirty students who had artwork selected for the annual SIU-E Art Show for seniors. Kathy received honorable mention on her water- color. She also had her design of the Woodcrest logo chosen for publication. Kerri Bloemker designed the T-shirts for the Production Engineering students, and also had her ink scratchboard accepted for the annual high school art show at BAC. LEFT Finishing her silkscreening project, Junior tise Schumacher uses a hairdryer to set the design Mrs. Ann Pastrovich BA: Millikin Univ MA, Univ yt il FAR LEFT Mrs. Pastrovich answers junior Claire Drake’s question about silkscreening process Drawing | fl, Design | | Commercial Art, Watercolors Craits, Independent Art Art Club, Class of 1986 sponsor BUSINESS Business As Usual The business world continues to grow as new technology, such as computers, becomes more and more advanced. HHS students have the chance to become acquainted with and work with the Apple lle and Apple Il-Plus computers. Business classes such as Computer Lit., Data Processing, Programming, Typing |, Il and Il. Shorthand | and Il, Accounting, Business Merchandising, Business Orientation, Business Law, Consumer Ed and Retail Merchandising all help to prepare students for future careers in the area of business. Students can also help plan future careers by enrolling in the CO-OP program. Through the Distributive Ed and Office Occupations classes students learn job skills which they apply later in the day while on the job. ABOVE LEFT Typing Ill student Brenda Ernst uses her skills while typing the final draft of her composition term paper ABOVE Senior Todd Hustedde types the correct data into the computer during his computer lit. class LEFT juniors Annie Lutostanski and Robert Miller, practice looking at the book instead of their fingers while they type Mr. Arlen L. Baker BS: Eastern IL Univ MS: Southern IL Univ. (E) Associate ‘Science: Lake Land College Ed D Education: St Dest. Ed., Office Occ Orient... Merchar National Honor Society Ms. Marian L. Beyer BS inv. of it Typing Mr. Theodore Cipicchio BA: Michigan State N Bus. Machines, Bus. Onentation Bus. Law, Typing |. Consumer Education Cross Country, Wrestling, Girls Track, Class of 1989 sponsor Mrs. A. Rosemary Neathery AB. Greenville College MS: Southern IL Univ. (E) Accounting, Typing | ll! Ms. Cheryl L. Swafford BS: Southern IL Univ. (C) MS: Southern tL Univ. (C) Computer Lit, Programming, Shorthand | Il Mr. Dale C. Ott Ms. Linda Kramper BA: Southern IL Univ. (C) MA: Southern IL Univ. (E) Practical English |, English il Communications. Ms. Jacquelyn Schneider BS: Southern IL Univ. (C) MS: Southern IL Univ. (E) Basic English |, il, il Student Council Advisor Skill Builders “I’m so exhausted;” “I got two hours of sleep last night;’”’ “| wish | had two hours of sleep.”’ Statements like these fillled the halls at HHS on Monday May 12. After a month of doing extensive research and spending many hours in the library, it was finally due. Instead of typing it before 9:00 the night before, many students chose to stay up all night to do it. It was the research paper. Juniors and seniors in College Prep Composition spent many hours writing notecards, making outlines, doing the rough draft and typing the final draft. Many ENGLISH faces showed relief as Mr. Ott collected the papers. Writing term papers is only one skill that English students learn. In other English classes, students learn io diagram sentences, learn vocabulary, read Shakespeare, and write themes. English is the only subject that is required three years to graduate. The majority of freshmen and sophomores take English | and Il (or college prep | and Il) while juniors and seniors have a choice between College Prep Comp., English Ill, College Prep Literature or Journalism. Mr. Kelvin J. Gott IW Miss Kramper reads homework as the students check their papers @ After losing a bet that the freshman girls is English | class could not go without make- gior a week, Mr. Gott gets a make-over ung class Mr. Stephen Oliver BA. MacMurray College Mrs. Marjorie Turner LEFT With only a few minutes left of class, Mr Oliver chats with his students RIGHT Mrs. Turner uses the lecture method to teach her college prep English | class FOREIGN LANGUAGE el Foreign Fantasies Good Day! Guten Tag! Buenas Dias! Bon Jour! Although English is an international language, many HHS students are finding it necessary to enroll in a foreign language. Whether it be to fulfill a college requirement, to learn about a different culture, to learn about their family’s heritage or to just broaden their knowledge, Spanish, French, and German classes are meeting the students’ needs. Once again the Spanish and German students participated in the Foreign Language Day at Southern illinois University in Carbondale. Here, their knowledge of the language’s culture, grammar, and usage was tested. Mike Orlet, Missie Rusteberg, Kevin Kintz, Paul Vordtriede and Carla Suess received a second place trophy for the German division. Lisa Uhe, Curt Abert, Neil Gusewelle and Jeff Heim placed second in the advanced German division. The Spanish Ill class won third place for their video promoting foreign language at the Globalfest held at Illinois State University. Mrs. Michelle Donaldson Ms. Elaine Thebus 8S: Southern IL Univ. ( h Club. ( c Club SS 0! Ms. Christine Warne! BS. Northeast MO State Unrv MA. Northeast MO State German Wl tll, Pract LEFT Juniors Lisa Schwarz and Debbie Neuman and Seniors Kathy Hagist and Patty Conrad play body boggle during Spanish Ill class ABOVE While studying the different TV shows they have in Spain, Juniors Beth Wilke and Debbie Neuman act in a Spanish commercial for their class videotape FAR LEFT German Il students Brenda Ernst and Brenda Auer watch while Mrs. Warner and Miss Kay make potato pancakes at the German club’s Oktoberfest RIGHT While enrolled in Child Care, Junior Tammy Adams and Senior Nancy Kidder had the opportunity to spend time with pre-schoolers BELOW After laying her pattern on the material, senior Celena Koepke begins her project by cutting out the material, while sophomore Yvonne Allen puts the final touches on hers by doing some hand-stitching RIGHT As a part of the Pre-school Project, seniors Sue Dillow and Rick Cain play ball with the kids This is just one of the many projects in the Parenting class FAR RIGHT Junior Lisa Hock chooses the new Hawaiian print to make a shirt in Clothing | HOME ECONOMICS Practical Opportunities Home Economics isn’t just basic cooking and sewing anymore; the HHS Home Ec. department provides many different types of classes. Students enrolling in these may find themselves working on an individual basis with a pre-schooler, or perhaps planning and having a mock wedding. Through classes such as Child Care, Parenting, Relationships, Adult Living, Clothing, Foods and Survival Living, students have the opportunity to learn basic skills and knowledge needed for everyday life. Clothing classes range from how to chose fabric, use a pattern, and a sewing machine to tailoring skills. In Foods classes, students begin by making basic foods from the four food groups, and eventually learn to bake pies, cakes and even yeast breads. LEFT As one of the many projects in Foods |, sophomore Lori McNeilly creates a strawberry dessert Mrs. Sharon R. Hargus BS. Southeast MO State Univ MS: Southern IL Univ. (E) Mrs. Linda M. Plett Seatle Pacit (Washington) ving. RIGHT Mr. Iftner expresses his combination of interests in both tennis and math by decorating his classroom with a computer sign LOWER RIGHT Using a compass Mr. Hester demonstrates to Neil Gusewelle how to work a problem on the chalkboard Mr. Joel A. Hawkins Mr. John A. Hester BS Southeast Missoun State Mr. Larry L. Iftner S: Eastern il Uk MS: Southern IL Univ Algebra | I. Geometry Boys Mrs. Jeanie Probst BS. Eastern IL Univ MS: Southern IL Univ. (6) Algebra Ib, Algebra Trigonometry Advanced Math Topics Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor Class of 1988 Sponsor Math Contests Create Interest To increase academic interest, math students competed in a variety of competitions throughout the year. Junior Joe Pacatte placed first in the chemistry section at districts T.£E.A.M.S. competition sponsored by J.E.T.S., and went on to regionals. Receiving second, he then advanced to state. Joe is the first student at HHS to advance to state competitions. The math team went to Washington University and Fontbonne College, where junior Darrell Ridens placed eighth. The team also competed at MacMurray College in Jacksonville. A team consisting of Kathy Duffin, Paige Meyer, Joe Pacatte and Matt ABOVE Doing his homework, Junior Rich Grodeon demonstrates that using a calculator is a much quicker and easier way to do trigonometry Homann participated in a scholastic contest at SIU-Carbondale. Winning the first round enabled them to participate in the Scholastic Hi-Q contest, which was televised on cable television. Under the leadership of Mr. Hester, the students met evenings to prepare for each competition. Mr. Grodeon and Mr. Range also helped in the areas of biology and chemistry for the ICTM contest. Not everyone in the math department was involved in competitions. Others found their interests in the classes, such as v ocational math, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, advanced math topics, and calculus. Mathematics MUSIC Changing the Tempo The HHS chorus underwent a few organizational changes. Second year chorus director Miss Jan Hoyer separated the choirs into two unique ones, treble choir and a concert choir. In previous years the treble choir consisted of only freshmen and sophomore girls, and the mixed chorus (now the concert choir) of juniors, seniors. Students had to audition for concert choir, but treble choir was open to anyone. Concert choir went to competition, carrolling on the town square, and held a spaghetti dinner to raise money for a planned trip to Chicago. Both choirs participated in solo ensemble contest. The third vocal group is the swing choir. Auditions for this choir are based on singing, and dancing ability. This group performed at different churches, Highland Home, the school’s 50th anniversary open house and high school teacher Mrs. Donaldson’s wedding. A major change in band was the decisions of Mr. Heath’s to take a year’s leave of absence to work on his doctorate. His replacement, Mr. Brian Campbell, purchased a stereo for the band to introduce the different types of music and to record stages of progress made by students. The bands are organized like the choirs. Both bands have more fundraisers, do half-time shows, march in parades, and participate in solo ensemble contest. The concert band participated in the state organizational contest. ABOVE Tired of waiting to play the song, Junior Joe Pacatte puts his head down to rest Mr. Brian A. Campbell BME. Univ. of Nebraska HHS Band Director Ms. Jan C. Hoyer BME- Southern IL Univ. (€) Concert Choir, Treble Chor Swing Chow —— ABOVE LEFT Showing her versatility, Senior Karen Koch plays both the B flat and the E flat darinet depending on what the music calls for LEFT The HHS band demonstrates their musical talents at the annual Christmas concert, one of the three major concerts they perform each year. BELOW Singing a capella, the concert choir practices for their winter concert. They were featured in three concerts this year PHYSICAL EDUCATION Activities Shape-Up Physical education offers a variety of activities. Students enjoyed playing such games as soccer, softball, tennis, and badminton. A normal day in PE begins with jumping jacks, situps, pushups, and running laps. Then students proceed to play the activity planned for that specific week. A new law meant that this was the first year that PE was not required for all students. This class did not have to be taken by juniors and seniors if they were currently involved in a team sport or enrolled in a class required for the college of their choice. Next year’s sophomores will not have to take P.E. for a semester if they are enrolled in safety education. ABOVE RIGHT Freshman Aaron Oliver concentrates as he gives it his all to lift the 50- pound barbell in PE classes. Weightlifting is only one of the many programs on the PE curriculum RIGHT Running laps, the PE class completes their daily exercises. This follows a number of jumping jacks, situps, pushups and leg stretches Ms. Nona Holmstrom Mr. Frank Stillwagon Physical Educ atior ABOVE After smacking the wiffleball, Junior Corey Leitschuh takes off for first base Wiffleball is played in the gym when weather does not permit outdoor activities BELOW Freshman Denise Merkle works on strengthening her legs as she uses the weight machines SCIENCE Scientifically Speaking Velocity, quantum numbers, mytosis, and euglena are words familiar to science students. The physics classes worked with sound waves and velocity while chemistry students worked with quantum numbers and balanced equations dealing with metal reactions. First year biology students study plants and animals, and second year biology students learned about the human body through the study of the body systems of cows and pigs. Although only one science credit is presently necessary for graduation, many college-bound students take two or more years. New to the HHS staff was Mr. Thomas Range who took the place of Mr. Larry Burke. TOP Before proceeding with the experiment, seniors Kathy Duffin and Yvonne Haislar read the next step in the lab manual ABOVE After adding potassium chloride to wale! chemistry | students wait for it to dissolve yx OP Waiting for water to boil, seniors Dean rte and Bill Camp watch Scott Head get a lece of aluminum ready to add to the water - BOVE Mr. Grodeon explains the difference etween lungs and gills to his Biology | ludents Mr. Bradley P. Bevis BS: Eastern IL Univ MS: Southern IL Univ. (C) Health, Living Biology Conditioning PE, Freshman ootball, Varsity Track Brent N. Grodeon AA: Belleville jr. College BA: Southern IL Univ. (C) MS: Iino State Univ Living Biology, Biology |, Science Club, Student Counci Mrs. Ann E. Linenfelser BS: Hino State Univ Biology | I, General Math Class of 1988 Mr. Thomas B. Range t SOCIAL STUDIES Dressing Up History Learning history became easy in Miss Barbara Kay’s College Prep American History class. She brought history to life by dressing in historical styles of the time period that the classes were studying. Among these were costumes such as Paul Revere, a civil war soldier, and WW | and WW ll soldiers. Not only did she dress up, but she also demonstrated different time periods by reliving the Lizzie Borden trial, doing the Virginia Reel and having a hula-hoop contest. Mr. Don Closson took a new approach to history study by examining current events first and going back in time. While studying the Vietnam War, students had the Opportunity to listen and ask questions to Vietnam War veteran Sgt. John Thompson. Also in the history department was Ms. Sharon Pritchett, who in addition to teaching American History, revived the World History course. Mr. Todd Johnson divided his time between American History, Psychology, and Sociology. Rounding out the department was Mr. Frank Prchal, teacher of Energy and Environmental Education. TOP Juniors Scott Davis and Andrea Nehrt act as prosecuting attorneys in the reinaction of the Lizzie Bordan trial held in the college prep American history class ABOVE Vietnam war veteran Sgt. John Thompson gave Mr. Closson’s American history class the opportunity to learn more about the American involvement in the conflict RIGHT Adding authenticity to the class Miss Kay acts as Paul Revere. She begins her ride by handing out papers BOTTOM RIGHT American History class came alive while students learned how to do the Virginia Reel Mr. Donald Closson BS, Southern IL Univ. (C) MS: IL State Univ American History, Computer Lit Data Processing Mr. Todd Johnson BS: lowa State Univ Practical Amencan History Socology, Psychology Class of 1989. Asst. basketball and football coach Miss Barbara Kay BS: Northeast MO State College Prep American History, Government, World Geography Model UN Mr. Frank Prchal BA: Northern lowa Univ Environmental Ed, Energy Ms. Sharon Pritchett BS: Southern IL Univ. (E) American History, World History, Algebra IA Student Council Advisor Mrs. Faye F. Brown BS: IL State Univ MS: Southern IL Univ. (E) Special Education Mrs. Dorcas Fisk BSN: Southern IL Univ. (E) School Nurse FMCC Ms. Jenna Highlander BS: Southern IL Univ. (E) School Librarian Friends of the Media Center Mrs. Carolyn Iftner BS: Eastern IL Univ MS: Southern IL Univ. (E) Physical Education, Guidance Counselor Girls Tennis, National Honor Socety Mrs. Catherine Weiss BS: Eastern IL Univ Special Education, Alternative Education Rowdy Crowd sponsor TOP RIGHT Taking the annual hearing test, Junior Carla Suess raises her hand when she hears the tone ABOVE RIGHT Student librarian Kim Haller finds time to do her homework while working in the library Jp, Special People , Counseling plays a big part in education. Problems may range anywhere from family to school to what to do after graduation. Whatever the problem Mr. Schmalz, Mrs. Iftner, or Mrs. Warner are there to help. Every student spends time in the guidance area, whether it’s to register for the next school year or just to talk. Another type of counseling is done by Mrs. Fisk, the school nurse. She helps teenage girls deal with pregnancy, ulcers, and personal stress, just to name a few. She also gives vision and hearing tests to freshmen and sophomores. The largest part of her day is spent with ill students. Also located in the guidance area is Terry Frey, the guidance secretary. She schedules guidance appointments and takes over the nursing duties when Mrs. Fisk is not there. Selecting the ‘‘sniglet’’ and typing up the daily announcements are only two of the jobs the school’s office secretaries have. Kim Royer and Sherry Szoke do many things that students are unaware of. “I do everything that no one else wants to do,’’ commented Kim. The majority of her day is spent typing letters, running errands and answering the phone. Sherry also schedules students for Behind The Wheel. Special education teachers Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Weiss enjoyed teaching classes they had never taught before. They invited many speakers to talk about their handicaps such as blindness, deafness and paralysis. They also taught American History, math, English, science and job skills, such as how to fill out applications and use xerox machines. TOP LEFT Registering for next year, Sophomore Sheila Korte discusses her future plans .with Mrs. Warner ABOVE LEFT Sitting at her desk, office secretary Kim Royer records the daily attendance LEFT Junior Susie Ginther took a trip to the nurses office to get a band-aid on her injured finger Special Services Mrs. Highlander is the HHS librarian. She helps provide the necessary materials for research papers, computer class periodical reviews and other such projects. Student librarians also help students check out books and magazines and find materials. The library secretary, Mrs. Thiems, also helps organize the library and is in charge of the audio-visual department. Mrs. Terry Frey Secretary Guidance Mrs. Kim Royer Office Secretary Mrs. Sherry Szoke Otte Secretary Mrs. Bonnie L. Thiems Library Secretary . “oe °% oe “Part x The year did not necessarily stand out as HHS’s best or worst, its most eventful or most boring. However, it holds a uniqueness that comes from the diversity of the people who lived it. Students come and students go each year, for this reason no school year is like the last. Senioritis There comes a time in every student’s life when they have three and a half years behind them and only four months of school left, when they have enough credits to graduate and when they realize that they’re getting out no matter what they do or who they do it to. Thus begins the dreaded scourge of the administration and faculty ... senioritis. Everyone gets it eventually —some sooner than others. “Il think | had it when | was a junior,” says senior Kitty Wilson. It’s a strange euphoric anxiety, knowing that there is no point in being in school but showing up anyway. Earning good grades, respecting faculty, and upholding Curt Abert Dan Aldrich Stephen Apken Brenda Auer Tammy Bargetzi Stephen Bast Kris Bean Jenny Becker Richard Bedard Rick Bellm Dennis Bentlage Vicky Blackie Kerri Bloemker Sherri Blom Steve Boeser school traditions somehow fall to the bottom of students’ priority lists Thoughts of homework and reading assignments are replaced by thoughts of places students would rather be and things they would rather be doing. Says senior Glen Pike, “‘It stinks; it’s warm out and we're stuck in here.” What brings on a mind-numbing attack of senioritis? The fact that the school no longer has any real hold on seniors once they have their credits, and realization that there really is no point in going to school. “The last semester is redundant and stupid, so you take your work and you blow it off.” explains senior Chris Loyet. “It’s time to get ready for the Real World,” as senior Rob Dreimeyer put it, time to move on and get this high school business over with. ABOVE Senior Rick Cain gazes out the window and contemplates his future plans unniilyy prs Jennifer Bornert Art Braundmeier Ill Paul Braundmeier Mark Brazel Maura Brockmeier Mike Brown Laura Buchannan Ken Bugger Chrissy Cagle Rick Cain Bill Camp Kevin Camp Lauren Campbell joe Castegnaro Dale Chamberlain Matt Collmann Patty Conrad Doug Cremin Frank Crockett Sherry Daiber LEFT Senior Kim Haller pinches her nose while playing the card game Pig Heavy Metal Noise “Tight pants and lipstick She’s riding on a razor’s edge She holds her own against the boys Cuts through the crowd just like a wedge Can you feel the static? So many contacts bein’ made We've got out right fanatics Tearin’ down the barricade To reach the stage Can you feel the rage? It’s your one way ticket to midnight Call it Heavy Metal’ —Sammy Hagar, “Standing Hampton’ After waiting forty-five minutes, a clerk shouts your line ticket number and you walk towards the door of the record store past the unfortunate people who must wait for the tickets to see a rock concert. The fruits of your patience cost anywhere from $13.50 to $18.00. Patience brings the concert day. Excitement in the car on the way to St. Louis produces a noticeable buzz. Finally, the Arch looms in the horizon and you know the Arena can’t be far away. Pulling into the parking garage, you observe others just as anxious as you. The lobby of the Arena is smokey and crowded. Strange people are dressed so differently they grab at your attention as an usher snaps your ticket, rips it in half, and sends you along to be searched for drugs, bottles, and cameras. You wait in an infinite line to reach your seat. A familiar crash resounds in your ears and the concert begins. This happens numerous times in an HHS student's life. Some of the concerts that visited St. Louis were Cheap Trick, Sting, Ozzy Osbourne, Foreigner, AC DC, and Rush. All of these were attended and enjoyed by HHS students. FAR LEFT Exhausted from the Night Ranger concert, Kim Rudolph, Junior, hops off the rented bus donning her concert t-shirt TOP Sweden’s Klas Helgesson shows his flair for American fashion by wearing cool shades to the Night Ranger concert. Klas reflected on the concert by saying, “It blew my mind out.” LEFT Senior Ron McCain shows one of the more popular concert souvenirs, a concert t- shirt. The shirts sold for between $7.00 and $15.00 Susan Dillow Robert Driemeyer Bill Duffin Kathy Duffin Staci Duncan Sean Eberhardt Suzi Essenpreis Tricia Fornelli Steve Frey Diana Gill Joe Gillespie Ruth Ann Gillespie Don Gnaedinger Dawn Goff Eric Good Karen Granger Gina Grapperhaus Mi ke Grapperhaus Leann Gruenenfelder Beth Hadsall Got a Minute? Free time at HHS is hard to come by. When students do have free time, there is always plenty to be done. Quick trips are made to the library and to the office between classes. Some students choose to go outside after eating lunch, and the sport of Frisbee has gained popularity as a lunch hour pasttime. Some people rely on their time at school to do homework, rather than study at home. LEFT Relaxing is important to senior Lisa Kapp ABOVE Snowball fights are common during During her spare time she goes outside to winter months. Senior Virginia Rieke kicks snow unwind at Eddie Thiems, freshman Kathy Hagist Yvonne Haislar Kim Haller Sarah Harris Scott Head Jeff Heim Klas Helgesson Kay Henkhaus Rick Hessenauer Steve Hock Janean Holt Paula Holzinger Matt Homann Stephanie Hosto Rodney Hubert John Hug Beth Hundsdorfer Todd Hunsche Andi Hurley Todd Hustedde Dave lberg James Iberg Tracey Imboden Scott Jansen Jody Johnson Harvey Jordan Mike Kampwerth Lisa Kapp Brian Kaufman Nancy Kidder Jacki Klaus Randy Kleinmann Karla Klenke-Boehler Gail Klostermann Randy Koberczky Karen Koch Celena Koepke Dean Korte Jay Korte Donna Kraus Against the Rules HHS definitely has its share of rules, and students break them on a regular basis. Students tend to take these rules as suggestions rather than the law. A good example is the attendance policy, which allows juniors and seniors two absences before they must take exams. These absences are allowed to compensate for illness or emergencies; however, many upperclassmen see this as an opportunity to “take the day off’. When this epidemic became a major problem at HHS, the administration began calling parents guardians to verify sick cases. Of course, there are many more rules around to be broken, and some students take full advantage of this Karen Kraus Dale Krump Gerald Landolt Karen Layher Mary Lewis Amy Livingston Chris Loyet Jean Luitjohan Tony Macke Brian Maurer James McCoig Dean Melton Scott Michaelis Joseph Micheletto Russell Miller situation. People are often seen trying to get away with sitting on tables, “going out for lunch,” and sleeping, eating, and drinking in class. HHS also claims to have no dress code, yet rules are set every spring prohibiting shorts and tank tops. Every teacher has his or her own set of rules, too, like no chewing gum or talking. Lab and shop classes have safety rules that many students “forget.” Some students actually do forget these rules, while some others are just out to break them. And with the abundance of regulations at HHS, this is pretty easy. It’s getting away with it that’s difficult. y 7 y a . ABOVE Over lunch hour, seniors Rick Cain Klas Helgesson, and Dale Putman sought revenge on junior Mark Geppert by throwing confetti into his car we te. � i a he fy } the PP va ae Fe t , = _- J = RIGHT Junior Russell Korte momentarily breaks the rules by not wearing safety glasses when ghting a torch in shop class Ls te bay | Y a 4 , — o +” Kelly Moss Patti Moss Shari Mudd Lynn Munie Mike Nagel Jeff Nihiser Todd Nihiser Chris Noles Lisa Ohren Missie Oney Debbie Palenchar Stephen Parris Glen Pike David Plocher Peter Ponitkoff Let's Do Lunch Lunch hours aren’t even a full hour, and at HHS they are seldom used for just lunch. Many students do everything else at this time except eat. Even though lunch is a break from classes, to some it is a time for doing unfinished homework, studying for tests and going to the library. Rita Stevenson, freshman, stated, “Lunch hour is when you can catch up on the gossip and make your weekend plans.” Another way to pass time is by sleeping or going outside. lf you are in one of the two choruses, then after class you are Tammy Potthast Dale Putman Fay Ragsdale Polly Ramatowski Anthony Ramsey jill Redman Traci Riechmann Virginia Rieke Suzanne Riepshoff Scott Riggs Troy Robertson Terry Rode Rob Ronat Richard Ross Lonnie Rouse rewarded with a total of fifteen minutes to devour your lunch. “By the time you get your food and sit down, you really only have five minutes to eat,” said Beth Hadsall, concert choir member. Most students use the lunch hour to fit their various needs. Sophomore Jenny Sims sums it up by saying, “It is a lot of fun because you can get away from classes, teachers, and everything else. | love being with my friends — talking and having a blast — just as long as you don’t eat the food!”’ BELOW Senior Beth Hundsdorfer single- handedly won the “Stuff Your Face” contest by cramming in 11 vanilla wafers RIGHT Patti Conrad, senior, enjoys a complimentary piece of cake provided by Wayne’s Pastries for early graduates Sandy Row Gena Rutz John Sanders Brian Saul Jeanie Schaffner Jim Schleper Andi Schneider Tim Schneider Michelle Schrage Kathy Schwend Jeffery Sedlacek Simona Spolti Amy Steiner Karla Steiner Mike Stevenson Jennifer Stever Mike Stricker Susan Stumpf Joan Suess Ursula Taylor Paul Tebbe David Thiems Stacey Thiems Teresa Tift Hang It Up Opening a female’s locker, whether it be yellow, blue, or orange, one will usually find a pin-up. The Chippendale’s, a group of male dancers, captured a lot of locker space at HHS. Chippendale calendars sold for $5.95. John Kelly and Chris Whaley, two gentlemen who appeared in the 1986 calendars, visited Highland in the fall. Women young and old flocked to see the “hunks” at Ben Franklin, where the calendars were sold. Senior Beth Hundsdorfer transformed locker 1047 into a Sting memorial. With pictures lining the orange locker’s door the space seemed a little cluttered, but the lead singer of the popular rock band “The Police’ just smiled out from its walls. Motley Crue, Van Halen and Don Johnson appeared in many lockers also. Pin-ups did more than brighten the locker; they brightened the day for the students who idolized them. With Christmas coming, the Chippendale calendars became popular presents. Lauren Campbell, Beth Hadsall, Chris Hadsall, and Kathy Hagist look over the gift Keith Toenyes Julie Torbit Scott Troxell Lisa Uhe Courtney Vaninger Chris Voegle Scott Voegle Stephanie VonRohr In Memory of Carl Earl Thiems Bugs Born February 8, 1968 Died January 8, 1986 Member of the Class of 1986 Lee Voss Nancy Warnecke Sandi Waterman Tim Watson Kevin Webb David Weis Mary Weis Brian Weiss Jay Wernle Denny Wetzel Robin Wheatley Colleen White Brian Wiese Brad Wilken Kitty Wilson Rosemary Woodall Kevin Woodside Alan Zobrist Heidi Zobrist Not Pictured Vicky Blackie Andrea Case Patrick Clements Helen Shaw Cyndi Weiss Class Officers FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Nancy Geiger, Secretary Rita Stevenson, President Shelby Guetsenberger, Treasurer Erica Moore, Vice President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Lisa Tebbe, Vice President Jenny Sims, President Jennifer Wirz, Treasurer Karen Gilomen, Secretary JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gayla Wieter, Vice President Annie Lutostanski, President Shelly Neumann, Treasurer Kelly Pugh, Secretary SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ill Redman, Treasurer buzi Essenpreis, President Robin Wheatley, Vice President itty Wilson, Secretary SADD — Students Against Driving Drunk — was the topic of an April Assembly sponsored by the student council. Ms. Barbara Babbs, a flight nurse for St. Louis University Hospital, explained to the students what she deals with every day on the job. Ms. Babbs began speaking to students about SADD out of concern for teenagers. She has witnessed the results of many drunk driving accidents through her job. The “high risk” bracket for these accidents is 17- to 24-year olds. For this reason she concentrates her efforts on high school students, hoping to convince them not to be a statistic At the end of the assembly, which included a slide presentation of various accidents, Ms. Babbs handed out SADD contracts for life. The contracts were to be signed by both parents and students. The presentation made many HHS students realize that there is a problem with alcohol. Senior Karla Steiner stated, “It made some people think.” Teachers and many students Jennifer Abert Tammy Adams Lora Adkins Larann Aldrich Nick Andres Robert Ball Britt Balster Vicki Bargetzi Dawn Bassler Ann Bedard Dawn Beel Jeff Bone Kris Bridgewater Klarann Brown Steve Brown Danny Burke Todd Busch Jon Camp alike agreed that something should be done about the epidemic of highway accidents. Faculty member Ms. Jackie Schneider said, “! didn’t become a teacher to go to students’ funerals.”’ Over 230 contracts for life were signed and returned, and even those students who chose not to participate in the program were exposed to the facts concerning the issue. The goal of the assembly was to get a SADD organization at HHS CLASS OF 1987 Colors: Burgundy and Silver Flower: Pink Rose Motto: Every road leads in two directions. Advisors: Mrs. Hargus, Mrs. Plett, Mr. Burns, Mr. Tucker. STUDENT —P Dear Student and Parent: Your school has AQTECM jong driving. This campaign consid! increasing awareness and im. Enclosed is a contract ys teenagers find this helpful ing to condone drinking or druny from driving under the influsnegs The last part Of this conju problem too. We hope this ena prevent teenagers and adults), Teenager Parent ONTRACT inacampaign to prevent teenage drinking and peakers, discussions and literature aimed at idence of driving under the influence. you to discuss with each other. Many parents and hvery Serious problem. This contract is not intended gst teenagers. Rather, it is a tool to protect te passenger in a car driven by a drunk driver. ed to show that drinking and driving is an adi n communication and an agreement which w heir lives. SADD Students Agains—) Drunk ontract for Life”’ Parent and Teenager ). Drinking-Driver Contract for advice and or transportation at ame pce if | am ever in a situation where | Hae frink or a friend or date who is drivingmees to drink. my Signature nd get you at any hour, any place, no and nO argument at that time or | will pay for home safely. | would expect that we will pb at a later time. fe sober transportation home if | am ever in |have had to much to drink or a friend who had too much to drink. Signature LEFT This was one of the contracts handed out for students and parents to sign BELOW A reminder to students not to drink and drive and to have a safe prom came from the Student Council Chris Chaney Kris Clayton Gary Crosby Shelby Cunningham Lance Dascotte Scott Davis Kenny Diessel!iorst Brian Dillow Claire Drake Ed English Brenda Ernst Gale Ervin Mary Fenton Mary Ann Finke Janean Frey Scott Frey Tina Frey Jeff Gall Karen Gall Mark Geppert Tom Gibson Sandy Gingerich Susie Ginther Rich Grodeon Cathey Gundlach Entering the Job Market Today more and more High School students are trying to find summer jobs to keep them earning money during the school year. Students turning 16 start looking for a job to save money for the longed car. Others just use the money on shopping sprees, fix up their cars or to put it in the bank for future finances. Students might find jobs at fast food restaurants, such as Hardee’s, Kentucky Fried Chicken, McDonald's or family restaurants as Curt’s or Family Inn. Female students may select fashion stores and the male students may decide on a gas station or auto body shops. Many students start working at $3.35; others work for $2.50 an hour. Tips help waitresses such as Kelly Gina Gunter Chris Hadsall Kelli Haese Susan Hanna Lee Harris Darin Hartlieb Bart Heinz Pam Hencke Tom Hess Julie Hiett Marsha Hilmes Starla Hobbs Lisa Hock Robert Hock Bret Hosto Bill Isbrecht Gerald Klein Brian Klostermann Allen Knackstedt Anna Koberczky Bob Koelz Brandi Kohlbrecher Cindy Korte Michele Korte Russell Korte Terry Lammers Corey Leitschuh Randy Long Pugh and Gale Ervin who have earned up to $32.00 in tips on a midnight shift at Curt’s. Suzi Ginther says, ‘‘l really like working at Dairy Queen. | make $3.35 an hour and up to $150.00 every two weeks.” No matter how much students make. Most enjoy their jobs. RIGHT Rob Ronat and Matt Collman—shown here waxing a car. One of their many jobs at shell BELOW RIGHT Paige Meyer, worker at Dairy Queen, makes a Blizzard for a customer FAR RIGHT ABOVE Brian Dillow unloads a truck for McDonald's FAR RIGHT BELOW Kelly Pugh relaxes while wrapping silverware Larry Luitjohan Anne Lutostanski Teri McCain Sarah McCall Cindy McDonald Lori McNeilly Paige Meyer Jim Miles Carol Mohme Amy Monken Andrea Nehrt Dave Nelson Debbie Neumann Shelly Neumann Terry Nihiser joe Pacatte Wacky Weekends Weekends. They are a time for Highland students to meet their friends and forget about the pile of books that called to them all week. But what exactly do they do from 7:00 to 12:00? The most common answer to that is “to go driving around.’’ There seems to be a certain route that everyone takes. They start at Northtown parking lot, drive over to McDonalds to grab some fries and a coke, then set off south across the railroad tracks, left on main, around the square, and back out to Northtown parking lot. The whole process takes about fifteen minutes which gives people a chance to listen to some good music, and see some good friends. Although driving around seems to be a very popular passtime, some students dare to be different. Junior Kelli Pugh enjoys going to concerts to see such favorites as the Beach Boys, and Close Cover. Still other students find Highland offers many activities for weekends such as teen town dances, movies, football games, stock car races, weddings, or even simple dates. No matter how much fun people have on weekends, it seems Mondays always come too quickly. Cheri Portell Steve Price Kelly Pugh Jeff Ransdale Raymond Rapien Chris Ratermann Dan Reaka Ronnie Rehkemper Jim Reidelberger Steve Reinacher Allen Rice Daniel Ridall Darrell Ridens Angie Rieke Russell Rieke Shelley Riffel Pat Robison Tim Rogier Roxie Roulanaitis Kim Rudolph Bryan Rutz BELOW A great way to spend some time Over the weekend is to attend one of the many sporting events RIGHT One of the Homecoming activities Was the snake dance from the Square to the HHS stadium Chuck Sanders Craig Sands Elise Schumacher Lisa Schwarz Lori Singleton Beth Stricker Doug Stueber Carla Suess Kelly Tebbe Tom Tebbe Don Thiems Barb Thole Bob Toretta Mike Walter Dan Warning Michelle White Gayla Wieter Tanis Wildhaber Beth Wilke Meri Wilson Matt Zajac Kristy Zobrist Steve Zobrist Kathy Zurliene Not Pictured Garry Bornert Dan Davidson David Forehand Scott Frank Laura Granger Bradley Hartnagel Wayne Hobbs Keith Klenke Cara Louiver Kent Mettler T.J. Meyer Robert Miller Paul Rode Just wanna have fun! ABOVE Sophomore Jeff Brown and Junior Elise Schumacher goof around during study hall RIGHT Sophomores Maria Kleinmann, Jenny Sims, and Rona Schmitt sample cookies made from foreign recipes during International Fellowship FAR RIGHT In German Il, sophomores Mike Orlet, Kevin Kintz, and Neil Gusewelle act out a lesson using the foreign language they learned Amy Albright Yvonne Allen Beth Ambuel Craig Ammann Jason Augustin Todd Baer Patrick Bardill Maria Barnes Timothy Barnett Robert Baum Kenneth Bean Bryan Becker Christina Becker Vicki Beecher Kevin Bentlage Todd Benton Scott Berry Brad Bircher Tom Bjornson Mike Blakey Joel Boulanger Jon Boulanger Janelle Boyer Jeff Brown Warren Byrd Rodney Cameron Angie Chochorowski Sheri Clayton Michele Daniels Jackie Debatin Michelle Debourge Ronald Douglas David Dressel Joe Dubach Lara Duft Kay East Alicia Eichacker Brian Engelmann Robert Faires Jared Fenton Scott Fohne David Ford Kent Frank Kristan Freeman Who Gets the Worm? Imagine coming to school in the dark, putting on your P.E. clothes and doing 15 minutes of exercises — all before half of your friends are even out of bed. This is what early bird PE students had to face for an entire semester. Calisthenics started at 7:18 a.m. every school day; however, the class had to be in the gym and ready to go by 7:11 am, and as junior Lori Singleton added, “It’s too early.” At first it seems hard to understand why anyone would want to get to school an hour earlier than the majority of the student body, but this schedule had its advantages. For the first time band students were able to David Furtwengler Christine Gabbert Michele Gause Kelly Gillespie Karen Gilomen Kip Gilomen Dana Gonser Brian Grandame Mark Grapperhaus Rebecca Greenwald Neil Gusewelle Amy Haller M ichelle Hammer Michael Hanna Thomas Hartlieb Scott Hediger Scott Heinz Robert Henry Andrea Hester Diana Hollowich Tracy Holtgrave take five regular classes, and those that weren’t in band could take a study hall also. Students preparing to graduate early could get the required PE credits in their schedule by taking PE two hours each day. For those enrolled there was soccer, tennis, hockey, flag football, volleyball —a full P.E. curriculum. To them, getting P.E. out of the way was worth being up an extra hour. After all, isn’t it the early bird who gets the worm? RIGHT Junior Beth Stricker tries to crash on the floor while roll is being taken before class ABOVE Mr. Tom Burns, early bird P.E. teacher referees a game at early hours FAR RIGHT Junior Randy Long runs after a basketball during early bird PE Barbara Hosto Keith Iberg Bradley Iftner Kimberiea Ives Jon Jackson Steven Jenne Amy Johnson George Jones Hope Kalagian Kevin Kintz Maria Kleinmann Denise Knackstedt Janet Koehler Bradley Koehnemann Dana Koepke Billie Kohlbrecher Kenneth Korsmeyer Ken Korte Kurt Korte Sheila Korte Vickie Korte John Kraus Mark Landmann Leandria Leibold Jennifer Lesicko David Lofquist William Long Elizabeth Lopez Susan Lory Mimi Lutostanski Brett Mallard Chad May Cheryl Mcintyre Shaun Meddows Jeffrey Meier Danna Merkle Christopher Michael Michael Mosby Maria Moss Russell Moss Angela Mudd Melissa Myatt Mark Nagel Rodney Naylor Robert Oakley Becky Oestringer Karen Ohren Leonard Ohren Not Just a Break The half-time show may have meant just a break in the play of the game for football players, but for the HHS Marching Bulldogs it meant show-time. On the track beside the field, the Marching Bulldogs assembled in their new uniforms with their glimmering instruments ready for play. The crowd waited anxiously for the razzle dazzle of the half-time performance. Game after game the dogs followed their rehearsed routines and played their music confidently even though, as Senior Rick Cain stated, ‘Everybody kind of crosses their fingers and hopes everything goes all right.’ Choreographing a half-time show is Michael Orlet Bradley Osterbuhr Michael Overby Timothy Parker Jennifer Parsons David Paschal Dawn Perigan Anne Pfitzner Ginny Portell Donnie Reed Jackie Regazzi Lana Reinacher Michael Renspurger Michael Rickher Don Ridall Daryl Riechmann Carrie Rieke Anna Rouse Melissa Rusteburg Stacy Schatte John Schleper Rona Schmitt Tony Schneck Danielle Schneider Tina Schneider Candy Schrunipf Joe Schwappach Jeff Sharp Kari Simmonds Jennifer Sims Keith Singleton Cynthia Siverly a tedious task. The approximately 150-member band first practiced the music, which consisted of anywhere from three to five songs. Mr. Campbell choreographed the routines and then taught them to the group. They first had to learn the routines without instruments, and then coordinate the routine with the music practiced earlier. On Friday afternoons, the band practiced on the field. Apparently, Mr. Campbell's attempts to teach the routines were successful, for on Friday nights the fans were guaranteed a good half-time performance from the HHS Marching Bulldogs. Sophomore Danna Merkle watches her step as she tries to prevent falling behind the rest of the band Left—Mr. Campbell directs from a platform in order to be seen by the band Above—The band assembles on the track in their new uniforms and plays music that can be heard throughout the stadium Right—Sophomore Joel Boulanger stands at ease while the band prepares to march Lori Steiner Andrew Sugg Robert Sutton Krista Swinney Lisa Tebbe jill Thiems Jennifer Thole Matthew Tuffli Paul Vordtriede Sherri Warnecke Dana Webb Jeanna Wellen Mark Wernle Rodney Wheeler Ronald Wiedner Dwayne Wiegand Brian Wille Jennifer Wirz Michael Woodruff Scott Workman Dawn Wright Shelly Wuebbles Shelley Young Jarrod Zajac Not Pictured Kyle Baggett Jeff Bast Daniel Bone Mike Brazel Michael Brown John Cunningham Jason Dyer Lisa Edwards Sheila Forehand Lesley Gragory Wayne Haase Randy Heuberger Brian Jarvis Dorothy Jordan Lori Anne McNeilly Keith Mettler Akiko Nishino Steve Saverson Chris Rusick Matthew Sheridan Scott Willems BELOW Senior Dale Putman finishes a race on May Day BOTTOM Students and teachers Participate Traditions sri alee HHS hosted many unstated traditions during the 85-86 school year. Freshman initiation was one of them. Returning students who were now juniors and seniors were forewarned about hazing. Yet, freshman sang and carried trays for the seniors during the first week of school. The start of school was very impor- tant for freshman. The biggest step was finding out whose tables belonged to who, then finding that special table that would belong to them for the ne x four years. Fall semester traditions also included mums at Homecoming, sophomores re- ceived their class rings. Spring semester traditions were a totally different story. Besides prom and the usual school events like Daisy Day and for the first time ever, the May Day Festival. Senior memory books were passed out, invita- tions were sent to relatives and name cards were exchanged between gradu- ating seniors. Last but certainly not least was the senior girls countdown to grad- uation on May 28. Karl Abert Matthew Allen Darren Apken Jennifer Ash Thomas Barker Jules Bartoni Karen Bedard Michael Bielong Brett Bircher Jené Bircher Carla Birdsong Lori Bloomquist Michelle Bode Teri Braswell Brad Brandmeier Will Brown Stacey Brunsworth Bryan Burke Carla Burke Cindy Butler Barry Case Bonnie Case Kellie Chrestman Brenda Coyle BELOW Sophomore Lori Steiner joins in the jun during Homecoming Week | RIGHT Sophomore Joe Dubach plays with part of his safety project during some free time Karen Daiber Terry Davis Marla Deichmann Bryan Devine Kerri Dickerson Tonia Dicus Kevin Dillow Tonia Dillow Amy Dittrich Valerie Diveley Daniel Donnelly William Dunn Andrew Eley Randy Ellis Jacqui Frey Missy Frey Tina Fromme Nancy Geiger Michael Gingerich John Goedecke Julie Goldasich Jonathon Good Christopher Goodall Todd Graef Shelby Guentensberger Jon Haase John Hagist Christie Hampton Nathan Harris Jennifer Head Stacy Hoffmann BELOW RIGHT Tanya White and Krist Johnessee show their school spirit by dressing up on Halloween we Got To Be Me! RIGHT Freshman Tara Knebel, Tina Fromme and Chris Wuebbles experience HHS’s version BELOW Freshman Michele Ann Zajac helps of E.T. who stepped in the teach Social Studies paint signs to promote spirit tor Miss Kay TTOM LEFT In band, freshman Keri lickerson was given the opportunity to play any different types of music Dean Holzinger Lisa Homann Scott Hordesky Marsha Hunziker Cindy Hustedde Vincent Iberg Tara Inlow Kristy Johnessee Kevin Kampwerth Sharon Kampwerth Tracie Klaus Tara Knebel Christine Koberczky Shelly Koelz Tina Kolnsberg Tammy Korte Curtis Kraus Adam Kustermann Carla Lammers Lori Lampe Laurie Landmann Elizabeth Lawson Michele Lebegue Barbara Liening Theodore Little Linda Littlejohn Timothy Livingston Donald Maine Patricia Malcomb Shay Mann Michael Martin Denise Merkle Dennis Messerli Nathan Mettler Cherie Middleton James Miller James Mogren Erica Moore Tyler Morris Mary Ann Mumper Mike Murphy Bill Nagy Laurie Nehrt Lynn Niehaus Craig Nihiser Greg Nihiser John Odie Steven Oestringer Part of the gang! BELOW Freshman guys flash the Motley Crue sign! Md Pd Aaron Oliver Allen Ottensmeier el Terry Parris ys Clay Petero : Kimberly Pisaneschi Ww Scott Plocher Stacy Price 4 Amy Ragsdale Michelle Ratermann Lenny Reaka Eric Rheinecker Greg Riepshoff Brent Rinderer Heidi Rinderer Randy Rogier Kimberly Rosenthal Mark Rusick Mark Rutz Kent Sadkowski Todd Sands Jennifer Scholl Jason Schuepback Tracy Sowers Wendy Steiner BELOW Freshman Mike Gingerich relaxes on BELOW Mrs. Donaldson gives freshman clues not one, but three chairs on study skills Rita Stevenson .R. Stever Teisha Strother Marcie Tarris Kari Terhark Edward Theims Peggy Thomas Kevin Thuenemann Chuck Tidwell Chris Torbit Bridget Voegele David Voigt Sheri Vosholler Jenny Vukson Brian Wack Angie Wagner Dawn Wagner Leslie Wallis Teri Watson Angela Weber Brenda Weiss Teffy Weiss Matthew Wellen Jene Wesselmann Kim White Tonya White Michelle Whitworth Kyle Wieter John Wolf Byron Workmann Debbie Wright Chris Wuebbles Jamie York Jennay Young Michele Ann Zajac Kelly Zobrist Lisa Zobrist Roxy Zobrist William Zobrist LEFT Awards were given to those students who demonstrated superior skills in selected studies. Front: Dean Korte — Senior Math Award, Chris Chaney — Computer Science Award, Bill Camp — Senior Math Award. Back Senior Math Award Winners Matt Homann Stacey Thiems, Yvonne Haislar, Amy Steiner Kathy Duffin; Joe Pacatte — Math Achievement Award LEFT Scott Head—lillinois Society of the Sons of the American Revolution Award, Amy Steiner- Dee Boulanger Award, Tanis Wildhaber — Woodmen of the World American History Award, Matt Homann—VFW Voice of Democracy and Model UN Award, Curt Abert — Model UN Award, Bill Camp — Full Tuition to BAC, Aaron Oliver — VFW Auxilary Award ABOVE Junior Darrell Ridens receives his award for chemistry in the JETS TEAMS Test at BAC LEFT Mr. Hester distributes lunches to Highland’s scholastic team during a break at a contest BELOW Junior Gary Crosby works diligently on 4 drafting project to submit to contest BOVE New National Honor Society members re front: Tanis Wildhaber, Lori Singleton, ndrea Nehrt, Annie Lutostanski, Joe Pacatte HHS Honors Its Students HHHS’s best were honored during the school’s annual Awards and Honors Assembly at the Highland Junior High School Auditorium. Awards and scholarships were handed out to seniors, honor students from all four high school classes were recognized and new National Honor Society members were inducted. Honors presented included George Bickline Scholarship — Kevin Woodside, Dana Deibert Scholarship — Yvonne Haislar, Danforth “! Dare You” Award —Lynn Munie, Jay Korte; Larry Schuette Scholarship — Kathy Duffin, American Legion Citizenship Award — Scott Head, Amy Steiner; Wal-Mart Scholarship — Kathy Duffin, BAC Scholarship — Bill Camp, Scholar Athlete — Scott Head, Army Scholar Athlete — Scott Head, Stacey Thiems; Athletes of the Year —Scott Head, Steve Reinacher. Back: Sarah McCall, Susan Hanna, Marsha Hilmes, Carla Suess, Clair Drake Rich Grodeon, Tina Frey. Not pictured is Carol Gena Rutz; Menz Award — Amy Steiner, Stacey Thiems; Presidential Academic Fitness Awards — Robin Wheatley, Andi Schneider, Kathy Duffin, Amy Steiner, Stacey Thiems, Tricia Fornelli, Kathy Schwend, Janean Holt, Jill Redman, Joan Suess, Karen Koch, Maura Brockmeier, Karla Steiner, Randy Kleinmann, Dean Korte, Jim Schleper, Bill Camp, Tracey Imboden, Heidi Zobrist, Julie Torbit, Jay Korte, Lisa Uhe, Lynn Munie, Matt Homann, Scott Head and Yvonne Haislar. Illinois State Scholars — Curt Abert, Bill Camp, Kathy Duffin, Kathy Hagist, Yvonne Haislar, Scott Head, Matt Homann, Tracey Imboden, Randy Kleinmann, Dean Korte, Jill Redman, Rob Ronat, Amy Steiner, Mike Stricker, Stacey Thiems, Julie Torbit, Lisa Uhe and Heidi Zobrist. Mohme ABOVE Representing the class of 1986 President Suzi Essenpreis extends Breetings to parents, relatives, and friends Traditional Ceremonies End School Year The ceremony began at 8 p.m. on May 28 with the entrance of the faculty dressed in the traditional robes and hoods. They were followed by junior marshalls Claire Drake and Dan Reaka who led the class into the gym as the band played the traditional ‘Pomp and Circumstance.” The Reverend Paul Doering from Immanuel Lutheran Church in New Douglas opened the ceremonies with the invocation. Class president Suzi Essenpreis extended greetings to parents, ABOVE Baccalaureate was one of the last times Kathy Sohwend, Dave Plocher, and Scott Michaelis would be together for a school function relatives, and friends. Keynote speaker Ray Sonnenberg addressed the class. Honor students were presented their awards as the band played “If,” chosen by senior band members. As the last diploma was handed out and the last tassel turned, graduates unceremoniously tossed their hats in the air, revealing their uncontrollable excitement. They had reached a plateau and were ready to set new goals and begin more hard work to reach them. ABOVE Carrying his robe, Dale Putman enters the United Church of Christ to get ready for Baccalaureate TOP After graduation, members of the senior class Congratulate one another ABOVE Scott Head proudly walks with the senior class at graduation BOVE At Baccalaureate, Brad Wilken and aura Campbell take their long walk up the isle Editor-in-Chief Kathy Duffin Homecoming Lauren Campbell Academics Carla Suess Susie Ginther Lisa Schwarz Clubs Dawn Bassler Photography Klas Helgesson Anthony Ramsey Kelly Tebbe Staff Diana Gill Beth Hundsdorfer Joan Suess Fay Ragsdale Student Life Kelly Tebbe Sports Rick Cain Teri McCain Kelly Pugh lasses People Lisa Schwarz Gale Ervin business Managers Karen Kraus Rob Driemeyer alendar Scrapbook Teri McCain pecial Thanks To Kelly Tebbe lisa Schwarz Teri McCain 86-87 Staff who completed the task left undone a © 2 2 Printers don’t manufacture yearbooks for free—it costs quite a large sum of money to publish the IRIS annually. Highland High School’s IRIS depends on advertising for most of the yearbook’s cost. If not for these businesses and individuals who purchase ads in this publication, HHS would have no yearbook. There is a simple way to show this appreciation to all our advertisers. By shopping area merchants first, you support those who contribute to our school and its yearbook. These businesses have much to offer to our community. Family Care TOM’S SHELL SERVICE Phar Way Phone 654-7276 920 BROADWAY ee Services ea HIGHLAND, IL 62249 24 Hour Emergency Service Call 654-2280, 654-6671, or 667-2201 In Trenton 224-7482 Tom Auer X TOM ROSE POSS st MICHELOB BUSCH ON DRAUGHT _ge STEAKS - CHICKEN SEAFOOD ® SALAD BAR ® BANQUET ROOM FOR 40 @ PRIVATE PARTIES ® COCKTAIL LOUNGE @ 115 PEOPLE SEATING OPEN 6 DAYS WK Monday - Friday 11:00 A.M. - Midnight re Saturday 4:00 P.M. - Midnite 654-3621 ES 1000 DEAL sT. 900 LAUREL, HIGHLAND ee 2 2 a ae HIGHLAND, ILL. 62249 PHONE 654-5482 Laurie Steiner Laurie Bielong The Giving Tree gifts, cards and more 903 vi 818 Main Ram TAN AAAAAA ighland, IL 6224 618-654-2008 ri os “lugs Leaders RALPH KORTE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC a 7 HIGHLAND INDUSTRIAL COURT HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 618 654-8611 Congratulations Class of 1986 Highland Supply Company 1111 6th Street 654-2161 Kennett Photography 1501 Broadway Highland, Il 654-7123 618-654-2153 — COMMUNITY LUMBER CO. Plumbing ® Electrical Building Supplies 715 Laurel Street Paul Ray Capelle Highland, IL 62249 Hampton’s Nursing Care Oberbeck Alhambra, Illinois Feed Co. 700 Walnut Highland, Illinois 62249 Oberbeck Feed Company can take your order for buying grain. It also has feed seed, grain storage, and a grain bank. Oberbeck deals in Wayne Feeds and Wayne Animal Health Aids. 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! TOM’S SHELL SERVICE 920 BROADWAY HIGHLAND, IL 62249 Phone 654-7276 Tom Auer Highland Dhysictans Ltd. 1212 Broadway du Hedger, MD) Norbert 1 Bel, MD + Koger Z fubton M1 % 654-9854 Dairy Queen . We heat ou Kight 654-265 Thomas E. Barker DDS Charles T. Eiler DMD Family Dentistr y -rofessional Buildinc Highland. Illinois 62249 Phone (618) 654-9866 Ama ip OLZINGER re REAL ESTATE AGENCY INC. Office: 118 Walnut Highland, IL 62249 618-654-9888 WILFRED HOLZINGER Highland Motor Service Inc. 1208 Main Street HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 Phone 654-4915 Sy we ——— i] @° NATURAL COLOR @ PORTRAITURE @ WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL iN . AY S When you want the finest In Photography SALES é SERVICE i : Boegele’s Studio Michael Voegele res PLL Fed | LCO ne 1012 LAUREL STREET HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 S— i“ Vicky's VIDEO wooadcrest ible, li = pioz0 GLASS FOR HOME, AUTO. BUSINESS AND FARM MACHINERY SHOP MOBILE SERVICE 12 - 24 HOUR SERVICE 6 mi iL (L 2) (7 7 WAGNER GLASS MIRROR 1117 LAUREL HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 c ‘ tg ei ° , VERN WAGNER Phone (618) 654-4541 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Market Ime. Telephone 618 - 654-4688 HIGHLAND VETERINARY CLINIC Michael E. Diesen, D. V. M. W. BROADWAY BT. 3 HIGHLAND, IL. 62249 Latzer Library 654-5066 Wayne’s Pastries a Wayne's . Pastries 1007 Washington Highland, Illinois 62249 654-3322 fole}ferelfe)ilela 4222 Mulberry St. Highland, Illinois 62249 618 654-9818 Philip M. Gundlach President CONGRATULATIONS CEASS OF 1986 ; office, ENVIRON Supplies Copiers © Furniture © Typewriters Two Locations To Serve You 809 Main Street 102 N. Second Street Highland, IL 62249 Greenville, IL 62246 (618) 654-7514 (618) 664-0388 Phone 618-654-2151 ROGIER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1016 LAUREL HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 Northtown 654-9421 he Wedding Drive af | (7 Bridal Shoppe Pa Blackie Kuhl Backhoe Trenching Service lindenthal RR 2 Box 143 654-8130 Welln Maytag Sales and Service 803 3rd 654-2158 Jim Lorie Demry Owners Schmidt Appliance Co. St. Jacob, Illinois WOOOCREST PLAZA 6akaits @ HIGHLAND, IL 62249 e Meskil Upholstery RR 1 654-3327 Munie Trucking RR 4 Box 16 654-7132 HAVE AN EXCITING Galaxy Restaurant Alhambra, IL 488-3950 HIGHLAND PONTIAC-GMC, INC. 712 Broadway Highland, IL 62249 Bus.: 618-654-2379 - Res.: 618-654-3530 Downtown on the Square 903 Main Compliments of WINU st Mi | | TT Glen A. Meffert Robert W. Meffert John R. French 419 Walnut Street, Highland. lilinois 62249 Off. Phones: 656-5037 — 654-7456 Highland, IL Phone 654-7700 6814 Cypress Street Highland, Ii. 6224S Quick Printing SAME DAY SERVICE ON,MOST CAMERA-READY FORMS 618-654-6384 Frank’s 66 Box 66 Pierron, IL 62249 654-3205 Mateyka, Hill, Hill, P.C. Thomas A. Hill Attorney at Law P.O. Box 141 1005 Broadway Highland IL 62249 618-654-9787 DRDA DAVE’S TROPHIES Electric Company BOX HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 TV 900 Broadway 24 Kettle River Dr. : Highland, Ill. Edwardsville, Ill. Appliance 654-2149 656-7142 Steve Schmidt Dennis Warning President KIKI KKH K KKK }SBINPOOM OOL RICK BOX, Owner PHONE 6186-654.2454 —— - r :% � ee | a ie — Et , ai ce aan In OO ONE A a Lammers’ Triple Nickel Angie’s Hair Productions Angie Kattkamp Owner Stylist Box 58 808 3rd St. Pierron, IL 62249 ’ 654-3328 Highland, IL 62249 mLmer RIE 654-2275 io @O NutriBasics Company a ConAgra company General Offices PO. Box 464 1501 Ninth Street at Lemon Street Highland, Illinois 62249 Ph 618) 654-9856 esta iB 654-5659 Bob Spengel Dial 618-654-2133 Jay Boulanger 618-654-3264 Donald C. Rikli Attorney at Law ; ; 914 Broadway 1011 BROADWAY = on = Highland, IL 62249 HIGHLAND. ILLINOIS 62249 Phone 618-654-2632 y PHONE (618) 654-2168 Teleflora WIDMER FLORAL CO., INC. The House of Enchanted Design Quality Flowers Since 1870 1619 Papin Street Highland, Illinois 62249 618-654-2153 MILLWORK COMMUNITY LUMBER CO. Plumbing ¢ Electrical Building Supplies 715 Laurel Street Highland, IL 62249 Paul Ray Capelle J WE SERVE WONDERFUL FOOD PROFESSIONAL AND COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE COCKTAIL PARTIES © WEDDING RECEPTIONS e@ DINNER PARTIES BANQUETS © PICNICS © GARDEN PARTIES @ HOT COLD FANCY HORS D'OEUVRES © UNLIMITED SELECTION OF GOURMET FoopDs Highland, Ill. Phone 618-654-4459 NO OCCASION TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL CALL 1-618-654-9363 Zobrist Bus Lines Serving Highland and the Surrounding Area HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS RR 2 654-3368 comms 21 010 bus Lites. T ——— 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 to sports and band events. Zobrist Bus Lines has nationwide charter service. MARK C. AZAR, D.D.S., M.S. PRAC ig KROGER CO. Route 143 Highland 654-7113 Kame Or tqinat Brides Rt. 143 N Highland, IL 62249 MITED TO ORTHODONTICS ago (618) 6548017 RUTH SCHOOLFIELD HIGHLAND PRINTERS PRINTING FOR Every NEEO Quick Cory PHONE: 618-654-5880 1614 BROADWAY HIGHLAND. IL 62249 ————— = S L MOTOR PARTS, INC. G C MOTOR PARTS, INC. 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 (Ajj) S FOR THE GREAT TASTE Umum 105 Suppiger Highland, Il 62249 Swiss Village Book Store 907 Main 654-2521 Diamond Mineral Springs R.R.1 675-2655 Jane Mannion’s School of Dance 1307 Lindenthal 654-5181 Hair Mechnics Full Family Service Northtown Shopping Center 654-8333 Highland Home 1600 Walnut Highland, IL 62249 654-2395 Don’s Barber Shop 1300 Main 654-7261 Wallpapers Ready To Go 1203 Main 654-4808 S L-McKAY AUTO PARTS, INC. 820 6th Street Highland, Illinois 62249 Phone: 618 654-1212 Aviston Lumber Company ——e 101 FOREST DRIVE CUSTOM Highland Nutrition 320 Walnut Street Highland, Illinois 62249 LES ANDO ROSEMARY VOEGELE —— PHONE: 618-654-9017 NATURAL FOODS, WHOLE GRAINS. FLOUR. VITAMINS. TEA. HERBS. BOOKS, WATER. AND OTHER HEALTH FOOD NEEDS S JOAN'S BEAUTY CORNER R.R_ 1}, BOx 8S HIGHLAND IL 62249 JOAN DICKSHOT PHONE 675-3489 afs w“ (618) 654-7441 BUILT TAX PLANNING TAX RETURN PREPARATION JOHNSON INCOME TAX 900 Ninth Street Highland, IL 62249 654-8321 Laurence A. Heineman, M.D. Donald L. Chaney, M.D. James R. Taylor, M.D. Highland Office Phone 654-9841 1100 BROADWAY HIGHLAND, IL 62249 ortex international, inc. HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 BUILDINGS HIGHLAND MACHINE SCREW PRODUCTS Co. OOOO OOo ok Specialists n ALL TYPES OF JOB MANUFACTURING SOR to bik 700 FIFTH STREET HIGHLAND ILLINOIS 62249 KKK KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK Ghia, TEL AREA CODE 618-654-2103 Veterinary Services t OALE R. DIESEL, O.V.mM MICHAEL DO. OYKES, O.V.M. WILLIAM J. GREENWALO, O.V.M. RAYMOND J. HUSMANN, DO.V.M. RAFAEL R, ROORIGUEZ, D.V.M. BYFORDO £E. WOOD, D.V.M. BREESE, LLINOIS 62230 PHONE 618-826-785) COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLY AND NeEUBAUERS EVENING APPOINTMENTS - STATIONERY STORE MEAT AVAILABLE Ps MARrKET “Let Us CATER Phe SEITZ Your Next Party” Kour- Cll OFFICE DEALERS IN: SUPPLY Processors for Home Freezers 1305 - 13th STREET Homemade Sausages HIGHLAND, ILL 62249 Choice Meats ‘ : 1113 Broad 921 Main Street Groceries 3 Broadway RAE ELLEN HARRIS 654-8172 HIGHLAND OWNER OPERATOR Phone 618-654-7156 654-4071 FASHION || CRO ROADS IGHLAND 111 Walnut Street “Muuene varwcaleno wmue acct P. O. Box 125 AVINGS Highland, IL 62249 LOAN LORRAINE SEIBERLICH Stsociation 654-8666. Rita Grapperhaus ager Northtown Gas and Carwash, Inc. Highland, Illinois 618-654-3524 Open 7 days a week We Appreciate Your Business DENNY HARRIS + Repre Main Street Alhambra, || 62001 Tri Ford, Inc Wayne’s Place, Inc. 1017 Broadway Phone: 654-3314 Highland, IL Quality mens work and dress clothes, Haggar, Jockey, Palm Beach, tuxedo rental and bowling shirts 30 TRI FORD Inc. Route 1 Box 4 Main Marshal HIGHLAND, IL. 62249 | ALHAMBRA, IL. 62001 654-2122 HOWARD M. ROBERTSON STATE FARM SO INSURANCE ® 1018 Laurel St Highland, IL 488-3435 BONANZA. Steak: Chicken Seafpod Salad reshtantths Store Hours Sun.-Thurs 11:00-9:00 Fri.-Sat 11:00- 10:00 Ict. Rt. 143 US. 40 ee Woodland Studios Marine, IL 62061 887-4797 D.M. Kapilla, D.D.S., P.C. 380 Suppiger Lane 654-4551 Schatte’s True Value Northtown 654-7171 Wheat’s LP Gas Service Old Rt. 40 West 654-4213 Broadway Battery and Tire 1001 Washington 654-8684 Truck Centers Inc. Highland, Troy, Mt. Vernon 667-3454 Robert L. Marti, CPA 1280 Mercantile Drive 654-7528 Merle Norman Woodcrest Plaza 654-2014 Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of ‘86 Meridith Funeral Home, P.c. JAMES W. MERIDITH, president 920 NINTH ST. Highland, Illinois 62249 DIAL 618-654-2155 Richard S. Jacob For Country Living And Country Giving 821 MAIN STREET HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 654-2306 A unique shopping experience INSURANCE Regular Hours Tues.-Sat. um URL] (Qa REAL ESTATE ‘Si WYN es ; 9a.m.-Sp.m. “so solid you can Highland, Ill. Phone 654-4868 build on it.” 802 Ninth Street (Block west of Family Inn) iu. Steve Schmitt, Inc. Chevy-Olds K 1110 Washington Highland, Illinois 62249 Phone 654-7171 Sor eet andl ge eoseione KOHLER with sales parts and service. Gas | CHEVY -OLDS Mighlant, Fil cd Hagnauer Knoebel Hardware Phone 654-6022 1009 Washington Street HI |, Ml. 62249 Located cast side of the square MasterCard VISA “Drive away in the car of your dreams.” .% Jct. Hwy 40 Rt. 143 654-2181 , 7 me TECUMSEH Congratulations Seniors and Best Wishes from PIZZA. THICK OF IT) Highland Ready-Mix 405 Main Highland, IL 62249 654-2166 Hi-Top Bowl 212 Walnut Highland, IL 62249 654-9040 SS, FULL SERVICE PET SHOP “The Yuugle Pet Shop Phone 618-654-6162 825 MAIN STREET HIGHLAND. IL 62249 Moto 700 Broadway Highland, IL 62249 654-4343 LANGHAUSER SHEET METAL CO. HVAC CONTRACTOR 1311 BROADWAY HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 (618) 654-8086 BOB LANGHAUSER President schol -n- Hp0 ows CO vevage V6 %. Eby Bi 418 Walnut Highland, IL 62249 654-7481 News Drader 822 BROADWAY POST OFFICE BOX 250 PHONE 654-2366 aire? BEST in... Local and Area News only 25¢ Nancy’s Shirt Shop 820 Broadway Highland, IL 62249 654-2612 Journal Printing Highland, Illinois 654-4131 Highland Travel Consultants Highland, Illinois 654-7471 “Reflections Hain Cutt ing 654-4171 gcc HUARY 654-9005 4-5-6 Company 401 Broadway Highland, IL 654-4566 Chastain’s of Highland 2510 Lemon St. Road 654-2368 ALHAMBRA LUMBER CO. Alhambra, Illinois Phone 488-3055 Stuckey’s Pecan Shoppe 654-2214 BETTY VOSS, PROPRIETOR Charles L. McDonald, D.DS., Ltd. Engraving Dr. Thomas R. Yates By Voss 1017 PINE STREET 811 Broadway HIGHLAND, IL 62249 Highland, Il 62249 654-3811 PH. (618) 654-3801 (618) 654-7534 Will-o’-th’-Wind Arts-Crafts-Hobbies Stitchery and Radio Shack Dealer Highland Greenville Woodcrest Plaza 603 Harris Ave. 654-4922 664-3353 CONGRATULATIONS FROM: the VFW Post 5694 Gehrig’s Store Alhambra, Illinois B-Line Systems Highland, Illinois Studio of Hair Design 1016 12th Highland, IL 654-9226 Bircher N Y hy Insurance MS “so solid you can build on it.”’ Richard S. Jacob INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 821 MAIN STREET HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 654-2306 GOODFZYEAR Wells Tire Auto Center 810 Sixth Street Highland, IL 62249 (618) 654-4491 Bs. Phone 618-654-9802 Home Phone 618-654-9206 a 1115 Laurel Zeller Bus Service, Ino. Highland IL CHARTER BUS SERVICE AVAILABLE 654-4416 806 CEDAR STREET =, Au Gi AMAGE BR covnicens Auto Body Radiator Unibody Frame Specialists Jct. 40 143 Featuring: — 654-4913 Lazer Beam Frame Alignment [== 24 HOUR TOWING Electronic Front Alignments Domestic Foreign Cars Corvettes HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS 62249 Korte Luitjohan Excavating Contractors, Inc. Hwy. 40 and 143 Highland, IL 654-9877 A INDEX Office Occupations Abert, Curt (1986) 46,47,98, 116, 148, 187, 189,191 Abert, Jennifer (1987) 70,78,79,85, 130 Abert, Karl (1989) 56.68, 142,191 Adams, Tammy (1987) 6,13,86,93, 100, 130, 192 Adkins, Lora (1987) 24.130 Albright, Amy (1988) 13,15, 16.48, 136, 185, 192 Aldrien, Dan (198%) 90,116 Aldrich, Larann (1987) 130 Aldrich, Dan (1986) Not pictured Allen, Matthew (1969) 142 Allen. Yvonne (1968) 100, 136 Ambuel, Beth (1988) 10, 136 Ammann, Craig (1968) 56, 136, 188 Andres, Nick (1987) 54.55.76,77_130 Apken, Darren (1989) 62, 142 Apken, Stephen (1986) 116 Ash, len (1989) 142 Auer, Brenda (1486) 99,116 Augustin, lason (1988) 63.74, 136 B Enck (1989) 62.65.76 3 Todd (1988) 49, 136, 186 Baggett, Kyle (1988) 141 Saker ten (Fac) 95 He i onl 60,130,190 Front: Mary Weis, Jackie Klaus, Sue Duncan, Shari Mudd, Patti Moss Baister, Britt (1987) 60,130 Bardill, Pat (1988) 136 Dillow Bargetzi, Tammy (1986) 116 Warnecke, Kay Henkhaus, Michelle Donna Kraus Bargetzi. Vicki (1987) 130 Rake T4 1989) 142 Schrage; Back: Stephanie Hosto, Staci Barnes, Marsa (1968) 136, 187 Barnett, Tim (1988) 75.136 Bartony, fules (1989) 142 Bassler, Dawn (1987) 130 Bast, jeff (1988) 141 . . . . Bast, Steve (1986) 60,116 DB) t b t Fd t Baum, Robert (1968) 136, 188 IS rl Uu Ive UCa lion Bean, Ken (1988) 64.65, 136, 187 Bean, Kristine (1986) 116 Becker, Bryan (1988) 136, 188 Becker, Chris (1988) 46, 136 Becker, jenny (1986) 116 Bedard, Ann (1987) 130 Bedard, Karen (1989) 78,142 Bedard, Richard (1986) 116 Beecher, Vicki (1988) 136 Beei, Dawn (1987) 130,135 Belim, Rick (1986) 2.15. 16,116 Bentlage. Dennis (1986) 67.116 Bentlage. Kevin (1988) 67,136 Benton, Todd (1988) 136 Berry, Scott (1988) 15, 16.63, 7136 Bevis, Brad (Fac) 62,63,76, 109 Beyer, Marian (Fac) 95 Belong, Mike (1989) 142 Bircher, Brac (1988) 15.16.63, 136 Bircher, Brett (1989) 15. 16.62,68.69,75, 142 Bircher, lené (1989) 81,142,185 Birdsong, Carla (1989) 142 Bjornson, Tim (1988) 146 Blackie, Vicky (1986) 46, 116, 127 Blakey, Mike (1988) 75, 136 Bloemker, Kerr: (1986) 11.15, 16.48,49.58,59 93. 114.116, 185.192 Blom. Shern (7986) 15. 16,116 Bloomauist, Lon (1989) 142 Front: Brian Weiss, Eric Good, Frank Gillespie, Todd Hunsche, Gina Bode, Michelle (1989) 1 ‘ Boeser, Steve (1986) 25,45, 116, 188 Crockett, Colleen White, Randy Grapperhaus, Dale Krump, Jim ae Parc Lise, Dig Koberczky, Jean Luitjohn, Suzie Schleper, Lee Voss, Jennifer Bornert Bornert, Garry (1987) 135 Riepshoff; Back: Mike Brown, Joe Bornert, Jenniter (1986) 186 Boulanger, loel (1988) 54.67,69.76,77. 136, 141,191 Boulanger, fon (1988) 20,2 1,27,54.63,72,84, 136, 185,191 Boyer, lanelie (1988) 52.146 Braswell, Teri (1989) 142 F = d f . Braundmeier ti, Arthur (1986) 14,31.60,6 1.74, 116 th M d ¥ t Braundmeier, Brad (1989) 62,142 ren S O c = ld en er Braundmeier, Paui (1986) 46.60.61 Brazel, Mark (1986) 117,141 Brazel, Mike (1988) Not Pictured Bridgewater, Kris (1987) 140 Brockmeier, Maura (1986) 6,13.58,59, 117, 149, 188, 190, 192 Brown. Faye (Fac) 112,113 Brown. jeff (1988) 15,49.56.66,67.75, 114, 136, 185 Brown. Klarann (1987) 130 Brown, Michael (1988) 141 Brown, Mike (1986) 60. 166 Brown, Steve (1987) 130 Brown, Wal (1989) 62,65,72, 142 Brunnworth, Stacey (1989) 78, 142.189 Buchannan, Laura (198%) 117 Buchmiller, Dawn (1988) 137,191 Buckheim, Dawn (1988) 137 Bugger. Ken (1966) 117 Bugger, Ruth (1988) 137,192 Burke, Bryan (1989) 142 Burke, Carla (1989) 142 Burke, Danny (1987) 5,130 Burns, Thomas (Fac) 91,138 Busch, Todd (1987) 130 Butler, Cindy (1989) 142 Byars, Daria (1988) 137 Byrd, Warren (1988) 137 Tracey Imboden, Nancy Karen Kraus, Gail Klostermann ; C Front: Amy Ragsdale, Jean Luitjohn Moore, Todd Baer; Back: Mrs Cagle. Chrissy (1986) 15,16. 117 . Coen Rick Stalk (1986) 72 100. 116.117.123.140 Chrissy Koberczky, Diana Gill, Starla Highlander, Ron Wiedner, Suzanne Cameron, Rociney (1988) 137 S 43 e Camp, Bill (1986) 109, 117,148, 149,191 Hobbs; Second Row: Lynn Leibold Riepshoff, Kim Haller, Bonni Camp, jon (1987) 13,130 Tonia Dicus, Marianne Finke, Erica Voegele, Tom Gibson, Mrs. Thiems Camp, Kevin (1986) 54,76, 117 Campbell, Brian (Fac) 27,104, 105,141 Campbell, Lauren (1986) 117.126 Case. Andrea (1986) 127 Case, Barry (1989) 62.68.75, 142 German Club Front: Ken Bean, Curt Abert, Dee Dee Hollowich, Todd Nihiser, Neil Gusewelk, Kevin Kintz, Lisa Uhe, Mrs Warner; Back: David Forehand, Paul Vordtriede, Jeff Heim, Carla Suess Missie Rusteberg, Brenda Ernst Anthony Ramsey, Dean Korte, Klas Helgesson, Mike Orlet French Club Front: Simona Spolti, Michelle Gause; Second row: Susan Hanna, Sarah McCall, Barb Hosto, Maria Barnes Heidi Rinderer, Amy Johnson, Jackie Debatin; Back: Jarod Zajac, Stacey Thiems, Amy Steiner, Kathy Duffin Julie Torbit, Leslie Wallis, Tara Inlow Mrs. Thebus Spanish Club Front: Lori Singleton, Michele Korte, Jill Redman, Robin Wheatley, Heidi Zorbist; Back: Mrs. Donaldson, Kelly Tebbe, Mike Grapperhaus, Scott Head, Chris Loyet INDEX se, Borme (1989) 142 astegnaro, joe (1986) 40,91, 114,117, 185 hamberlain, Dale (1986) 117 haney, Chris (1987) 56,131,148. 185.190, 191 hochorowski, Angie (1988) 137 ipicchio, Theodore (Fac) 54,64.65.76,95 hrestman, Kelle (1989) 142 ipicchio, Theodore (Fac) 54.64,65,78.95 layton, Kris (1987) 41,131 layton, Sheri (1988) 137 ements, Pat (1986) 127 levehgen, Bran (1989) 135 lossen, Don (Fac) 111 olilmann, Matt (1986) 15, 16,36.91,117,733 onrad, Patty (1986) 99.124 oyle, Brenda (1989) 142 remin, Doug (1986) 117, 186 rockett, Christina (1989) Not Pictured rockett, Frank (1986) 60,117. 160,186 sosby, Gary (1987) 131,149 unningham. lohn (1988) 141 unningham, Shelby (1987) 131 D Daiber Karen (1989) 143 Daiber, Sher (1986) 117 Damels, Michele (1968) 147 Dascotte. Lance (1987) 131 Davidson, Dan (1987) 135 Javis, Scott (1987) 111,134 Davis, Terry (1989) 143 Debatin, lackie (1988) 10,15, 16,4780, 137, 187 DeBourge, Michelle (1988) 137 Jerchmann, Maria (1989) 143 Devine, Bryan (1989) 66.69.75, 143 Yckerson, Kerri (1989) 29,143, 144,191 yous, Tonia (7989) 49.143, 186 Diesselhorst, Kenny (1987) 37,74.131 Dillow, Brian (1987) 60,131,133 Filow, Kevin (1989) 143 Dillow, Susan (7986) 100,119, 186 Yillow, Tonia (1989) 143 Dittrich, Amy (1989) 143 Yverley, Valerie (1989) 143 Jonaktson, Michelle (Fac) 94, 104, 187 Jonnelly, Danny (1989) 143 Jouglas, Ronald (1988) 64.137, 147 Drake, Claire (1987) 15. 16, 30.41,.49,93 131, 149,150,185 Dressel, David (1988) 137.189, 191 Dnemeyer, Rob (1986) 28 46.116, 119,189, 190 Dubach. joe (1988) 15, 16,54,67 69. 137.143 Duttin, Bil (1986) 35,119, 189 Julfin, Kathy (1986) 44,93, 103, 108,119, 148, 149, 187, 189, 191, 192 Duft, Lara (1988) 15, 16.80.1347 Duncan, Staci (1986) 119, 186 Dunn, Robert (1989) Not Pictured Dunn, William (1989) 143 Dyer, Jason (1988) 141 East, Kay (1988) 26.41, 137 Eberhardt, Sean (1986) 119 Edwards, Lisa (1988) 141 Eichacker, Alicia (1988) 137 Bley, Andy (71989) 62.143 His, Randy (1989) 143,188 Engelmann, Brian (1988) 76,137 English. Edward (1987) 131 Ernst, Brenda (1987) 47,95,99.131, 187,188 Ervin, Gale, Staff (1987) 131 Essenprets, Suzi (1986) 49,52.53.119.129, 150 Faires, Robert (1988) 63,137 Fenton, jared (1988) 137 Fenton, Mary (1987) 131 Finke, Mari Anne (1987) 131,186,191 Fisk, Dorcas (Fac) 33,112,113, 190 Fobne, Scott (1988) 137 Ford, David (1988) 63,69,76, 137 Forehand, David (1987) 135.187 Forehand, Sheila (1988) 141 Fornell, Tricia (1986) 15, 16,48. 49.52.53,93, 119.149, 185, 192 Fostee, Bill (Fac) 62.63.70 Foutk, Chris (1989) Not Pictured Frank, Kent (7988) 137, 188 Frank, Scott (1987) 135, 188 Freeman, Kristan (1988) 117 Freeman, Robert (Admin) 69 Frey, Jacqui (1989) 143 Frey, lanean (1987) 6,131 Frey. Missy (1989) 59.78 143.191 Frey, Scott (1987) 90,114,131 Frey, Steve (1986) 10,12, 15, 16.49.90, 179, 185 Frey, Terry (Fac) 113 Frey, Tina (1987) 59,70,85, 114,131, 149.185 Fromme, Tina (1989) 20,143, 144 Furtwengier, David (1988) 138 Gall, Jettrey (1987) 131 Gall, Karen (1987) 131 Gause, Michele (1988) 12.138, 187 Geer, Nancy (7989) 128, 143.191 Geppert, Mark (1987) 15, 16,54,55,67,76,77, 123,131, 189 Gibson, Tom (1987) 56.57.74, 131, 186 Gill, Diana (1986) 119,186 Gillespie, joe (7986) 119, 186 Gillespie, Kelly (1988) 138 Gillespie, Ruth Ann (1985) 119 Gilomen, Karen (1988) 70,7 1.78.85, 128,138 Gilomen. Kip (1986) 76, 138 Gabbert, Chris (1988) 138 Freshman Sophomore FFA Front: Curt Kraus, David Voigt, Mark Rutz, Chris Rusnick, Randy Rogier Greg Riepshoff, Kevin Kampwerth Dawn Wagner; Second row: Vince lberg, Kenneth Korsemeyer, Scott Workman, Kurt Korte, Mark Wernle Kent Frank, Jeff Meier, Brent Rinderer; Back: Bryan Becker, Nathan Harris, Bob Baum, Keith lberg, Craig Ammann, Mark Nagal, Scott Hediger Eric Reinacher, Randy Ellis Junior Senior FFA Front: Larry Luitjohn, Tim Rogier Todd Hustedde, Kelli Haese, Bryan Rutz, Gena Rutz, Kathy Zurliene Carla Suess, Steve Boeser, Mike Nagel, Tom Tebbe, Mark Landmann Back: Keith Toenyes, Brenda Ernst, Paul Rode, Doug Cremin, Bill Isbrecht, Don Thiems, Alan Knackstedt, Brian Klostermann, Ron Rehkemper, Scott Frank Student Council Front: Stacey Thiems, Tricia Fornelli Maura Brockmeier, Brad Wilken, Amy Steiner, Jay Korte, Kerri Bloemker Second row: Cheri Portell, Tina Frey Claire Drake, Susie Ginther, Chris Chaney, Andrea Nehrt, Annie Lutotanski; Third row: Jeff Brown, Jon Boulanger, Amy Albright, Andi Hester; Back: Stacy Price, Stacy Hoffman, Shelly Koelz, Jennifer Scholl Teffy Weiss, Jene Bircher, Rita Stevenson INDEX Michael (1989) 143 ndy (1987) 131 Susie (1987) 13,113,132. 165,191 x Inger, Don (198) 119 Goedecke, john (1989) 143 Goff, Dawn { 119 Goldasich, julie (1989) 143, 189 Gosner, Dana (1988) 138 Good, Eric (1986) 65.119. 186 Good, jonathon (1989) 143 Gocdall, Christopher (1989) 35.65, 143 volt, Kelvin (Fac) 13,607,689 Graet, Todd (1989) 56.68 69.75, 143 Grandame, Brian (19868) 56,72. 138 Granger, Karen (1986) 119,135 Granger, Laura (1987) Not Pictured Grapperhaus, Gina (1986) 48,119, 166, 186 Grapperhaus, Mark (1988) 63,138 Grapperhaus, Mike (1986) 15, 16.60,74 reenwald, Becky (1988) 138 Lesley (1988) 141 Grodeon, Brent (Fac) 103,109, 189 Grodeon, Rich (1987) 44.56, 103,131,149, 191 Gruenenfeider, Leann (1966) 119 Guentensberger, Shelby (1989) 128,143,191 Gundlach, Cathey (1987) 33,131, 189 Gunter, Gina (1987) 46,191 Gusewelle, Nei (1988) 98,102, 146, 138, 187 Haase, jon (1989) 65.75, 143 Haase, Wayne (1988) 141 Hacisall, Beth (1986) 6,11.119. 124,126 Hadsall, Chris (1987) 126 Haese, Kelli (1987)70, 188 Hagist, john (1989) 143 Hagist. Kathy (1986) 2.46.99, 120,126, 149 Harslar, Yvonne (1986) 45, 108.120, 148, 144,190, 191 Haller, Amy (1988) 78,138 Haller, Kimberly (1986) 49,112,117. 120, 186 Hallowich, Dee Dee (1988) 187 Hammer, Micky (1988) 7,138, 180 Hampton, Christe, (1989) 144 Hanna. Mike (1968) 63.76, 128 Hanna, Susan (1987) 47,149, 187, 189,190,191 Hargus, Sharon (Fac) 101 Harris, Lee (1987) 60,74 Harris, Nathan (1989) 62, 143, 188 Harris, Renee (1989) Not Pictured Harris, Sarah (1986) 120 Hartheb, Darin (1987) 15, lo Hartheb, Tom (1988) 138 Hartnagel, Bradley (1987) 135 Hawkins, joel (Fac} 75,102 Head, jennifer (1989) 143,189 Head, Scott (1986) 10,49,60.6 1,66,67,76,.77 82, 109, 114,120, 148, 149, 151, 185, 187, 190, 191 Hediger, Scott (1988) 138,188 Heim, jeff (1986) 98,120, 187 Hemz. Bart (1987) 24 Heinz, Scott (1988) 75, 138 Helgesson, Klas (1986) 46,114,119. 120, 123, 157,185, 187,189 Hencke, Pam (1987) 135 Henkhaus, Kay (1986) 120 186 Henry, Robert (1988) 138 Hess, Tom (1987) Not Pictured Hessenauer, Rick (1986) 120 Hester, Andi (1988) 12,54,78, 138, 185,191 Hester, John (Fac) 7, 102, 103,148,191 Heuberger, Randy (1988) 141 Hiett, Juke (1987) 11.15.16,41,78,85 Highlander, Jenna (Fac) 49,112,113, 186 Hilmes, Marsha (1987) 149,157, 189,191 Hobbs, Starla (1987) 185 Hobbs, Wayne (1987) 135 Hock, Lisa (1987) 100 Hock, Robert (1987) Not Pictured Hock, Steve (1986) 120 Hofimann. Stacey (1989) 54.78. 143,157,185 Hollowich, Diana (1988) 44,138,192 Holmstrom, Dona (Fac) 39,59, 107 Hoh, Janean (1986) 26,49, 114, 121, 149.180, 185. 190 Holtgrave, Tracy (1988) 138 Hoilzinger, Dean (1989) 145 Holzinger, Paula (1986) 121 Homann. Lisa (1989) 145 Homann, Matt (1986) 2.22.28,44,45.46, 103,122. 148,149, 157.189, 190, 191 Hong. Th: Tran (1989) Not Pictured Hordesky. Scott (1989) 62.65.76, 145 Hosto, Barbara (1988) 46.139. 187,189 Hosto, Bret (1987) 36 Hosto, Stephanie (1986) 48,121,186 Hoyer, Jan (Fac} 21,26, 105 Hubert, Rodney (1986) 74,121 Hug. john (1986) 121 Hundsdorier, Beth (1986) 121,124,126 Hunsche, Todd (1986)}48.60, 121, 186 Hunziker, Marsha (1989) 145 Hurle, Andi (1986) 121 Hustedde, Cindy (1989) 70,145 Hustedde, Todd (1986} 95,121,188 Iberg, Keith (1988) 139, 188 iberg. Vincent (1989) 145.188 litner, Brad (1988) 67.69,72,7 3,139,191 Itner, Carolyn (Fac) 112,113 ittner, Larry (Fac) 52.72, 102 Imboden, Tracey (1986) 59,121,149. 185. 190 Inlow, Tara (1989) 54.78, 145, 187,191 Isbrecht, Wiliam (1987) 33.90, 188 Ives, Kimberlea (1988) 13,139 75,82, 119, 187 Iberg. Dave (1986) 121 Iberg, fim (1986) 15,16,121 lackson, lon (1986) 139 lansen, Scott (1985) 121 R d c. d Jarvis, Brian (1988) 141 OW y rOW jenne, Seve (1988) 56.139 Johnessee, Kristy (1989) 144,145 johnson, Amy (1988) 47,52.53.85, 139 157. 187 johnson, lody (1986) 121 johnson, Todd (Fac) 63,67.68,111 jones, George (1988) 139 jordan, Dorothy (1988) 60,141 fordan, Harvey (1986) 121 Kalagian, Hope (1968) 139 Kampwerth, Kevin (1989) 145, 188 Kampwerth, Mike (1986) 121 Kampwerth, Sharon (1989) 59.70.78, 145 Kapp, Lisa (1986) 120,121 Kaulman, Brian (1986) 121 Kay, Barbara (Fac) 26,39.47.99, 110,144, 189 Keeney, Brian (1989) Not Pictured Kidder, Nancy (1986) 8, 100,121,192 Kintz, Kevin (1988) 96, 136, 139, 187 Klaus, Jacki (1966) 93,121, 186 Klaus, Tract (1989) 145 Klein, Gerald (1987) Not Pictured Kleinmann, Maria (1988) 2,52,78.80, 139,159,191 u andy (1986) 44,121,149, 190,191 iienke, Keith ( ca) ae : = Bottom: Klas Helgesson, Jeff Brown Bloemker, Lynn Munie; Top: Jill orate ag A al Scott Head, Steve Frey, Jay Korte Redman, Kathy Zurliene, Cheri Klostermann, Gail (1986) 48,121, 186 joe Castegnaro; Middle row: Janean Porttell Knackstedt. Allen (1987) 188 Knackstedt, Denise (7988) 139 Holt Knebel, Tara (1989) 145 Koberczky, Anna (1987) Not Pictured Koberczky, Christine (1989) 145, 185 Kobercrky, Randy (1986) 121,186 Koch, Karen (1986) 33,3948, 49, 105, 121, 149,189, 190 Koehler, janet (1988) 139.189 M d | | IN Koehnemann, Brad (1988) 69,75, 139 O e Koelz, Bob (1987) Not Pictured Koelz, Shelly (1989) 15, 16,78.61,85, 145, 157.185 Koepke, Celena (1986) 100,121 Koepke, Dana (1988) 139 Kohibrecher, Billie (1988) 139 Kohibrecher, Branci (1987) 52.53 Koinsberg. Tina (1989) 145 Korsmeyer, Kenneth (1988) 139. 188 Korte, Cindy (1987) 157 Korte, Dean (1986) 109,121, 148,149, 187,190,191 Korte, lay (1986) 15.16,45,49.114, 121, 149, 185, 190 Korte, Kenny (1988) 139 Korte. Kurt (1988) 139, 188 Korte, Michele (1987) 47, 187 Korte, Russell (1987) 15,16, 123, 135 Korte, Shetia (1988) 85,113,139 Korte, Tammy (1989)145 Korte, Vicki (1968) 139.191 Kraemer, Carla (1989) Not Pictured Kramper, Linda (Fac) 41.96.97 Kraus, Curt (1989) 62, 145.188 Kraus, Donna (1986) 48,121, 186 Kraus, lohn (1988) 139 Kraus, Karen (1986) 122, 186 Krump, Dale (1986) 48,122. 186 Kustermann, Adam (1989) 72,145 Stacey Thiems, Tina Frey, Kerri L Front: Janet Koehler, Sarah McCall Miss Kay, Bill Duffin, Marsha Hilmes ars, Carla (1989) 5 pate Torry i087, Not Pictured Barb Thole, Barb Hosto, Danna Rob Driemeyer, Anthony Ramsey Lampe, Lon (1989) 145 Merkle, Curt Abert; Back: Advisor David Dressel Landmann, Laurie (1989) 145 . Landmann, Mark (1988) 139, 188 Landolt, Gerald (1986) 122 Lawson, Elizabeth (1989) 145 Layher, Karen (1986) 122 e Lebegue, Michele (1989) 145 Leiboid, Lynn (1988) 139, 186 Science Club Leitschuh, Corey (1987) 37,107 Lesicko, lennifer (1988) 139 Lewis, Mary (1986) 122,190 Lening, Barb (1989) 145 Lindley, Cory (1989) Not Pictured Linenfelser, Anne (Fac) 109 Little, Theodore (1989) 145 Littlejohn, Linda (1989) 34,145 Livingston, Amy (1986) 122 Livingston. Tim (1989) 145 Loeh, Mike (1987) 60, 65 Lofquist, David (1988) 65,139 Long. Bill (1988) 139 Long. Randy (1987) 20,138,191 Lopez, Ehzabeth (1988) Not Pictured Lory, Sue (1988) 139 Louvier, Cara (1987) 135 Loyet, Chris (1986) 20,2 1,23,27.60,61,64.65,76, 116, 122, 156, 187 Luitjohan, lean (1986) 6,49, 122. 186 Luitjohan, Larry (1987) 188 Lutostanski, Annie (1987) 15, 16,21.44,95, 129, 149, 157, 158, 185, 189, 190191 Lutostanski, Miri (1988) 52,139 Macke, Tony (1986) 122 Maine, Donald (1989) 145 Front: Marsha Hilmes, Susan Hanna Helgesson, Lori Steiner, Annie Malcomb, Patricia (1989) 145 : Mallard, Brett (1988) 139 Sarah McCall, Cathey Gundlach Lutostanski, Paige Meyer, Bill Duffin M ORL 5 a enabler dah 5 Rae Second Row: Matt Homann, Karen Adviser Mr. Grodeon, Mark Geppert Maurer, Brian (1986) 122 Koch. Julie Torbit, Kathy Duffin, Julie Stacy Brunnworth, Jennifer Head May, Chad (1988) 159 “ . McCain, Ron (1986) 35,119 Goldasich, Tonya White; Back: Klas McCain, Teri (1987) 54,55,78,79,82.85,93 McCall, Sarah (1987) 45,47. 149, 157, 187, 189, 190,191 MeCoig, lames (1986) 122 INDEX McDonald, Cindy (1987) 54.78,82.85, 158 Meintrye, Cheryl (1988) 139 McNeilly, Lori Ann (1987) 100,147 McNeilly, Lori Anne (1968) Not Pictured Medciows, Shaun (1988) 35,139 Meter, Jeff (1988) 139,188 Melton, Dean (1986) 122 Merkle, Danna (1988) 139, 140,189 Merkle, Denise (1989) 107.145 Messerli, Dennis (1989) 62.68.75, 145 Mettler, Keith (1988) 135,141 Mettler, Kent (1987) Not Pictured Mettler, Nathan (1989) 62,65, 145 Meyer, Paige (1967) 103,133. 156, 189,191 Meyer, T.J. (1987) 135 Michael, Christopher (1988) 63,139, 147,159 Michaels, Scott (198) 9 15. 16. 122,150 Micheletto, joe (1986) 122 Middleton, Chene (1989) 145,190 Miles, jim (1987) Not Pictured Miller, jim (1989) 145 Maller, Robert (1987) 95.135 Miller, Russell (1986) 15, 16,60, 122 Mogren, lames (1989) 62.69.75, 145 Mohme, Carol (1987) 149 Monken, Amy (1987} 192 Monken, Glen (Fac) 61 Front: Karen Koch, Janean Holt, Heidi Haislar; Back: Dean Korte, Jim Moore, Erica (1989) 126, 145, 186 Morris Tyler (1989) 62,68.75.145 Zobrist, Stacey Thiems, Lisa Uhe Schleper, Mike Stricker, Scott Head Mosby, Michael (1988) 139 orte, Matt Homann, Rob Moss, Kelly (1986) 15, 16, 123, 160 Tracey Imboden; Second row: Lynn Jay Korte, |! R Moss, Marie (1988) 139 Munie, Mary Lewis, Maura Driemeyer Moss, Patti (1986) 123 Moss, Russell, | (1988) 33,139 Brockmeier, Amy Steiner, Yvonne Mudd. Angie (1988) 139 Mudd, Shari (1986) 48, 123,186 Mumper, Mary Ann (1989) 145 Munie, Lynn (1986) 12.49. 114,123,149, 185, 199 Murphy, Mike (1989) 145 Myalt, Missy (1988) 15, 16.22.80. 139.159 N Nagel. Mark (1988) 63,139. 186 Nagel, Mike (1986) 123. 188 Nagy, Bill (1989) 145 Naylor, Rodney (1988) 69.74.75, 139.191 Neathery, Rosemary (Fac) 95 Nehrt, Andrea (1987) 30,39 49.59, 110, 149,157. 185, 191 Nehrt, Laure (1989) 52.78.85, 745, 191 Nelson, Dave (1987) Not Pictured Neumann, Deborah (1987) 99 Neumann, Shelly (1987) 15, 16.78.80.85, 128,129 Niehaus, Lynn (1989) 145 Nihiser, Craig (1989) 145 Nihiser, Gregory (1989) 62,145 Nihiser. jeff (1986) 93,123 Nihiser, Terry (1987) 191 Nibiser, Todd (1986) 123,187,191 Nishino, Akiko (1988) 4.46, 147 Noles, Chris (1986) 33,123 Ode iy hia ae pate? Front: Sarah McCall, Susan Hanna Schatte, Annie Lutostanski, Cheri Ode yhn (1984) 145 Oesteringer, Steven (1989) 145 Beth Stricker, Kelly Tebbe, Tanis Middleton; Back: Randy Kleinmann Oestringer, Becky (1988) 139 Olven Karen {1968 139 Wildhaber; Second row: Robert Ball Matt Homann, Adviser Mrs. Fisk Ohren. Leonard (1988) 139 Chris Chaney, Julie Torbitt, Stacy Ohren, Lisa (1986) 123 Oliver, Aaron (1989) 68,69, 106. 146, 148 Oliver, Stephen (Fac) 97 Oney. Missie (1986) 123.154 Orlet, Mike (1988) 39.98, 136,140, 187.191 Osterbuhr, Bradley (1988) 140,191 Ott, Dale C. (Fac) 96 Ottensmerer, Allen (1989) 68,75, 146 Overby, Mike (1988) 140 Pacatte, Joe (1987) 44,103,104, 148, 149,157,191 Paienchar, Debbie (1986) 26,123 Parker, Tim (1988) 140 Parris, Stephen (1986) 123 Parris, Terry (1989) 146,157 Parsons, lenniter (1988) 140 Paschal, David (1988) 63.72, 140 Pastrovich, Ann (Fac) 41,93, 158 Perigen, Dawn (1988) 140 Petero, Clay (1989) 62, 146 Ptitzner, Anne (1988) 140,191 Pike, Glen (1986) 116,123 Pisaneschi, Kirn (1989) 78, 146 Plett, Linda (Fac) 6,101 Plocher, David (1986) 123,150 Plocher, Scott (1989) 62,72, 146 Ponitkoff, Peter (1986) 123 Portell, Cheri (1987) 15, 16,58,59.78,79.85, 114, 134.185 Portell, Ginny (1988) 54.78. 140 Potthast, Tammy (1986) 124 Prehal, Frank (Fac) 111 Price, Stacy (1989) 81,146, 185 Pace, Steve (1987) 15, 16, 134 Pritchett, Sharon (Fac) 111 Probst, Jeanie (Fac) 102 Pugh. Kelly (1987) 646,129,133, 134,1 35.191 Putman, Dale (1986) 41,76, 123,124, 142, 150 R Ragsdale, Amy (1989) 34, 146, 18 Ragsdale. Fay (1986) 1,2. 124 Ramatowski, Polly (1986) 634,124 Ramsey, Anthony (1986) 46,47,124,187, 189 Range. Thomas (Fac) 103,109 Ransdale, jeff (1987) 134 Rapier. Raymond L. (1987) 134 Rattermann, Chris (1987) 134 Ratermann, Shelly (1989) 146 Reaka, Dan (1987) 15, 16.76,77,134, 150 Reaka, Lenny (1989) 146 Redman, jill (1986) 5,26.49,78.85,114, 124, 129, 149,185, 187 Reed. Donnie (1988) 140 Regazzi, lackie (1988) 140 Rehkemper, Ronnie (1987) 15, 16,67,76.77. 134, 155, 188 Reidelberger, lim (1987) 13.60, 134.154 Reinacher, Eric (1989) 146, 188 Reinacher, Lana (1988) 78,140.191 Reinacher, Steve (1987) 49,134, 149,191 Renspurger, Mike (1988) 140 Rice, Allen (1987) 134 Rickher, Mike ( 1988) 63.69,75, 140 Ridall, Daniel (1987) 134 Ridall, Don (1988) 140 Ridens, Darrell (1987) 103,134,148, 191 Riechmann, Daryl (1988) 140 Reichmann, Traci (1986) 8, 124 Reike. Angela (1987) 25.134 Rieke, Carrie (1988) 134,140 Rieke, Russell (1987) 54.55,76,77 Rieke, Virginia (1986) 78,120,124 Riepshoff, Greg (1989) 146, 188 R off, Suzanne (1986) 124, 186 Riffel, Shelley (1987) 70,71, 134 Riggs, Scott (1986) 66,67,74,124 Rinderer, Brent (1989) 56.68, 146, 188 Rinderer, Heidi (1989) 78, 146, 187 Robertson, Troy (1986) 124 Robison, Patrick (1987) 134 Rode, Paul (1987) 135, 188 Rode, Terry (1986) 124 Rogier, Randy (1989) 146, 188 Rogier, Tim (1987) 134, 188 Ronat, Rob (1986) 124,133,149 Rosenthal, Kimberly Ann (1989) 146,191 Ross, Richard (1986) 124 Roulanaitis, Roxie (1987) 91,134 Rouse, Anna (1988) 140 Rouse, Lonme (1986) 65,124 Row, Sandy (1986) 125 Royer, Kim (Sec) 113 Rudolph, Kim (1987) 25.119. 134, 157 Rusick, Christopher (1988) 141 Rusick, Mark (1989) 62,146 Russel, Carla (1989) Not Pictured Rusteberg, Melissa (1988) 20,98, 140, 187 Rutz, Bryan (1987) 25.45, 124.155, 188 Rutz. Gena (1986) 3,45,48,78,79.85, 125, 149, 188 Rutz, Mark (1989) 146, 188 Sanders, Chuck (1987) 135 Sanders, John (1986) 125 Sands, Craig (1987) 60,74,75,135 Sands, Todd (1989) 62,63, 146 Saul, Brian (1986) 22,26, 125, 156, 191 Saverson, Steve (1988) 141 Schaefer, joseph (Admin) 56,57,88,89 Schaffner, Jeanie (1986) 15, 16,80,125 Schatte, Stacy (1988) 52,190,191 Schleper, James (1986) 125,140, 149,190 Schleper, John (1988) 166 Schmaiz. Dale (Admin) 88.89, 113 Schmitt, Rona (1968) 52.80, 136, 140,197 Schneck, Tony (1988) 140 Schneider, Andi (1986) 26, 125.149 Schneider, Danielle (1988) 78.85, 140,192 Schneider, Jacqueline (Fac) 96, 130 Schnieder, Tim (1966) 125,135 Schneider, Tina (1988) 78, 140 Scholl, Jenifer (1989) 61,146, 185 Schrage, Michelle (1986) 125, 186 Schrumpt, Candy (1988) 26.39.59, 140,158 Sci ach, jason (1989) 146 Schuepbach, loe (1989) 621,140 Schulze, Gretchen (1989) Not Pictured Schumacher, Elise (1987) 93,135. 136 Schwappach, joe (1988) Not Pictured Schwarz, Lisa (1987) 11,28,99,135, 154, 157 Schwend. Kathy (1986) 70, 125, 149,150 Sedlacek, Jett (1986) 56 Sharp, leff (1988) 63,140 Shaw, Helen (1986) 127 Sheridan, Matthew (1988) 63,147 Simmonds, Kari (1988) 140 Sims, Jenny (1988) 46. 124,128,136, 140, 157 Singleton, Fred W. (Admin) 88,89 Singleton, Keith (1988) 140 Singleton, Lori (1987) 59,135, 137, 138, 149, 187,191 Siverly, Cindy (1988) 46,70,140,191 Sowers, Tracy (1989) 146 Spolti, Simona (1986) 39,46,59, 125. 187 Steiner, Amy (1986) 13.15, 16,22.23,44.45, 125, 148,149, 154,185, 187, 190 Steiner, Karla (1986) 39,125, 130,149,191 Steiner, Lori (1988) 30,39,48,59,70, 141,143, 189.191 Steiner, Wendy (1989) 146 Stevenson. Mike (1986) 125 Stevenson, Rita (1989) 124, 128,147,185 Stever, LR. (1989) 47,135, 147,159 Stever, Jennifer (1986) 17,15, 16,125 Sullwagon, Frank (Fac) 67,69,74, 107 Stricker, Beth (1987) 25,135, 138, 199 Stricker, Michael (1986) 74,125,149, 190 Strother, Teisha (1989) 147 Stueber, Doug (1987) 60,135 Stumpf, Sue (1986) 125 Suess , Carla (1987) 21,45.47.98, 112, 135, 149, 187, 188 Suess, joan (1986) 125, 149 Sugg, Andy (1988) 141 Sutton, Robert (1988) 141 Swaftord, Cheryl (Fac) 95 Swinney, Krista (1988) 147 Szoke, Sherry (Sec) 112 Sadkowski, Kent (1989) 146 Front: Karla Steiner, Julie Torbit, Stacey Thiems, Amy Steiner, Joe Pacatte, Kathy Duffin, Yvonne Haislar David Dressel, Rodney Naylor, Brad Osterbuhr; Second row: Missy Frey, Curt Abert, Brian Saul, Matt Homann Maria Kleinmann, Vicki Korte, Andi Hester, Rona Schmitt, Stacy Schatte Terry Nihiser; Third row: Lori Steiner Andrea Nehrt, Chris Chaney, Annie Lutostanski, Paige Meyer, Kerri Dickerson, Shelby Guettensberger Laurie Nehrt, Nancy Geiger, Tara Inlow, Jenny Vukson, Kimi Rosenthal Fourth row: Joel Boulanger, Brad Iftner, Jon Boulanger, Todd Nihiser Dean Korte, Steve Reinacher, Rich Grodeon, Lana Reinacher, Anne Pfitzner, Dawn Buchmiller, Adviser Mr. Hester; Back: Randy Kleinmann Bill Camp, Scott Head, Karl Abert Mike Orlet, Susie Ginther, Lori Singleton, Kelly Tebbe, Tanis Wildhaber, Sarah McCall, Marsha Hilmes, Susan Hanna, Marianne Finke Darrell Ridens, Randy Long International Fellowship Officers Kelly Pugh, Cindy Siverly, Gina Gunter Tanner m (1989) 62 Tarris, Marcie ( 1989) Tavior, Ursula (1986) Tebbe. Kelly (1987) 2 157. 160.18 Tebbe, Lisa (1988) 10,80, 128, 141, 192 Tebbe, Paul (1986) Tebbe, Tom (1987) 135,188 Terhark, Kari (1989) 147 Thebus, Elaine (Fac) 94, 187 Theis, Edward (1989) 120,147 Thiems, Bonnie (Sec) 113,186 Thiers, Carl (1986) 127 Thiems, David (1986) 125 Thiers, Donald (1987) 135, 188 Thiems, fil (7988) 52.741 Thiems. Stacey (1986) 44.45 Thole, Barb (1987) 54.78, 135, 189 Thole, lennifer (1988) 48,70,141 Thomas, Barry (Admin) 30.6 1.88.89 Thomas, Peggy (1984) 14 Thuenemann, Kevin (1989) 2 Tichvell, Chuck (1989) 62.68. 147 Titt, Teresa (1986) 125 Toenyes, Keith (1986) 45. 126, 188 Torbit, Chris (1989) 68,72. 147 Torbit, fue (1986) 49.52.53. 126, 149, 187. 189 190. 19 Toretta, Bob (1987) 135 Troxell, Scott (1986) 60. 126 fucker Peter (Fac) 76.90.91 Tutt, Matt (1988) 56,57,14 Turner, Marjory (Fac) 41,97 ‘ Une, Lisa (1986) 6.47.98, 126.1 Vance, lan (1988) Not Pictured Vaninger, Courtney (1986) Voegele, Bonnie (1989) 147 Voegele, Bridge he t ured le, Chis (1986) 2 te. Scott (1986) 91,126 Voigt, David (1989) 68, 147, 186 Von Rohr, Stephanie (1986) 126 Vordtnede, Paul (1988) 76.98 141,16 Vosholler, Sheri (1989) 147 Voss. Lee (1986) 127, 186 Vukson, Jenr 1989) 147.197 Wack, Bran (1989) 68,76, 147 Wagner, Angie (1989) 40,147 Wagner, Dawn (1989) 70,147,188 Wallis, Leste (1989) 147.187 Walter, Michael (1987) 135 Warnecke, Nancy (1986) 86, 127 Warnecke, Sherri (1988) 141 Warner, Christine (Fac) 47.99, 113,187 Warning, Dan (1987) 74,135 Waterman, Sandi (1986) 127 Watson, Teri (1989) 147 Watson, Tim (1986) 127 Webb, Dana (1988) 141 Webb, Kev 1986) 127 Weber, Angie (1989) 147 Weis, Brenda (1989) 45, 147 Wes, David (1986) 45,127 Wes, Mary (1986) 93,127. 186 Weiss, Brian (1966) 127, 18¢ Wess, Catherine (Fac) 13,112,113 Weiss. Cyndi (1986) 127 Weiss. Tetfy (1989) 15. 16.70, 147,185 Weilen, leanna (1988) 141 Weillen, Matt (1989) 147 Wernle, fay (1986) 127 Wernie, Mark (1988) 56,57, 141, 188 Wesseilmann, jene’ (1989) 147 West, David (Fac) 97, 158 Wetzel, Denny (1986) 60.127 Whe y. Robin (1965) 15, 16.47.52. 12 Wheeler, Rodney (1988) 141 Wherley. Richard (Fac) 91 White. Colleen (1986) 127,18 White, Kim (1989) 78.8 1.85, 147, 157 White, Michelle (1987) 135 Suzie (1989) Not Pictur Tonya (1989) 144, 147.189 Whitworth, Dennis (1989) Not Pictured Whitworth, Michelle (1989) 147 Wiedner, Ronald (198 Wiegand, Dwayne (1988) 14 Wiese. Brian (1986) 74, 127 Werter, Gayla (1987) 124.135 192 f. Kyle (1989) 147 haber, Tans (1987) 29.44. 135,148. 149.190. 191 Beth (1987) 2,41,99, 135 nm. Brad (1966) 12.15, 16.49,60,61, 127, 151,154,185 ie, Baan (1988) 32.141 Withems, Scott (1988) 141 Wilson, Kitty (1986) 5, 116.127.129.192 Wilson. Meri (1987) 52.53.14 Wirz, Jenniter (1988) 21.54.78, 128.141. 157 Wolt, jon (1989) 21,147 Woodall, Rosemary (1986) 127.154 Woodruff, Michael (1988) 141 Woodside, Kevin (1986) 34,127,149 Workman, Bryon (1989) 65,147 Workman, Scott (1988) 141.188 Wright. Dawn (1988) 141 124.149. 160, 187 Front: Amy Monken, Maura Jebbie (1965) Chis (1989) s Shelly (1988) York. Janne (1989) Young. lennay (198 Young, St y { Matthew (1987 Michele Ann (1989) 144.147 usen, Bobbi (1989) Not Pictured Alan (1986) 60.61 Billy (1989) 15.16.68.75 Heli (1986) 47 80, 127 Zobrist, Kelly (1989) 147 Zobrist, Kristi (1987) Zobrist, Lisa (1989) Zobrist, Roxy (1989) 147 brist, Steve (1987) 6 Zo ne. Kathy (1987) Art Club Hollowich Kathy Duffin Back Brockmeier, Kerri Bloemker, Tricia Tammy Adams, Nancy Kidder Fornelli, Lisa Gayla Wieter Tebbe; Second Row Kitty Wilson, Dede Albright Danielle Schneider, Ruth Bugger, Amy