Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1979 volume:

To really be . . . To do more than take up space. Like a mannequin, an image, not part of the real world. To really feel . . . and believe, and dare, and hope for better times to come, and a better you somewhere up ahead. And how to do it? Not by anything artificial, or fake, or contrived. Not by pretending or playing games or living up to some empty image, or some role. To really be . . . So simple, and so difficult Just to take life, and yourself, as you happen, and as it all comes together and unfolds. To really be — yourself. Your own really great and wonderful self — live it — naturally . . . HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLAND, L OL. 20 Down to Earth. Laughing uproariously. Jim Robertson struggles to free himself from the huge tire 2 Naturally Magic In The Air. Soft a , can be, our little friend searches for a moment of peace Caught Short. On this hot. sunny day. Judy Kokinda thinks of a fantastic idea to play on Craige Cuchina WH€R€ ITS M Feeling Together. Nancy Levine and JjMtn Walsh extend their friendship after a long dav at the park Open your eyes and take a good look ar.ound. What you see is your world of reality. Laughter, smiles, dreams, having fun, love, loneliness, sadness, emptiness they are all a part of being human. It all comes at one time or another through life Only until we can begin to identify with ourselves and others can we realize that we have begun to mature. Remember, every part of our environment helps to shape our personalities. It ' s all a part of our make-up and being who we are. The surroundings that are very real and familiar to all of us are in this school. The primary goals are highe learning, growing, and preparation for the future. And yet, we still have time for sports, clubs, and many other outside activities. This at. To fully obtain and enjoy this wellroundedness in life, you must evidently be yourself-doing things naturally WCRE MORE RJN Howdy! Tom Pohlplatz shows his enthusiasm over the Trojans ' winning streak. Hang loose. Kevin Boling and Linda Batcho goof around between pictures for Homecoming. 4 We ' re More Fun “Hey, you ' d better believe -rt? more fun — and we know how to the most of it! Sure we ' re off for the Friday nightgame, and then maybe something to chow down, or a good party. But there ' s more to us than that. Many adults think we need to be entertained all the time, but when it comes right down to it, we ' ve learned to make our own entertainment. The summer brings pool parties and those terrific days at the beach. Picnics, football games, and long walks are other A . i . yUafl picY Kauchak ways we spend our time . just being ourselves and sharing with friends. School can even o fP once you get past all the work and notice the rest. It ' s x a way to meet new people keep in touch with old friends and get involved in new activities. Home On The Range? Kim Grise escorts her little friend at the Homecoming parade. h CHWIGC Of PkC€ eksv Change is the name of the game, and one of the healthiest things we can do is change the pace in our own lives from time to time. We all have different roles we have to play — student, employee, friend; but whatever we ' re caught up in, there ' s always room for change. We all have to fit a certain mold, a certain pattern, and at times, that ' s the right thing to do. But ah, the other times — the times you need to get rid of every hassle, when you really want to be yourself, when you want to relax and just be with the people you really care about. These are the times you really want to break loose and change the pace. The times when you don ' t worry about what others think or how you look, the times when you ' re tired of playing society ' s games, and just want to shout, Hey, World, take a look at the real me! These are the precious, unique, glorious LIUNG Another Point Of View. Mary Beth Gauthier takes a look at life from a different angle. times when the rest of the world takes a back seat and you ' re just into yourself. How do you do it? Be yourself! Just once and a while tell that world, Look, this is the way it ' s going to be — this is me! The quiet times you spend just with you, yourself, and only you. The social times, when you need someone to be there to share with you. When you go crazy and strip away all those masks you have to wear. The times when you shed your quiet image and jitterbug all night at the ' SO ' s party, or pop off your Instamatic at your friends when they ' re the way they should be — happy, laughing, themselves. A change of pace? You ' d better believe it! And you ' d better believe in yourself if you really want to make every change of pace better — toward the real, terrific, and fantastic — you! - with. Going to concerts, seeing the latest movie, or going “cruising are other ways students spend their time. Student life, however, is made up of much more than these events. It ' s when people really get out and live! Different people have various ways of expressing their interests and being themselves. Walking home from school with a close friend, going out to McDonalds on a Saturday night, or playing frisbie on a Sunday afternoon are some examples of how we live our everyday lives. All of these things are important to letting us be who we really are. Our involvement and how we spend our extra time are important in helping us grow. There ' s much more to high school than just going through classes and getting a grade. The social aspect and our after school activities add a very important angle to our lives. What would high school be like without the Friday night game or dance. Homecoming, or the pep rallies? Many students find after school clubs such as Debate, Key Club, or Ski Club a means of branching out, while some students prefer to devote themselves to after school jobs or perhaps involvement with a church group. Throughout high school, a big part of our lives and activities are influenced by the people we associate 1 ••• ' fr ' fi r ft w {: n — i u j 4 t ■ GUE66 W rr You ' 11 never guess what happened! How many times have we come to school to be greeted by this classic line just as we walk through the door? It can cover anything from who just asked who out, to who finally got their English theme done. From where there is a big sale on the latest fashions, to who ' s starring in the latest flicks. Maybe you ' re excited because that cute guy who sits behind you in Econ I finally asked you out. Sometimes the news you have just can ' t wait ' till school. Like when you ran into that special someone at Shakey ' s Friday night after the game and you just couldn ' t wait until Monday to spread the word around. So, k. vou immediately rush to the phone to call your friends when you get home. The same thing could happen it you finally got that new job you ' ve been dying to get. May be it doesn ' t take anything really earth-shattering to make your day. Sometimes a letter from a friend who went away to school, or seeing someone who hasn ' t been around for awhile, is a day brightener. Sometime- just a word or two from that certain someone; like hi or do you need some help? makes your day. No matter what it takes to get you excited enough to yell, Guess What it ' s important in its own special way. Pink? If I ' m not mistaken. I just saw a pink elephant walk by , says Karen Winkleman t. Brian Miller Debby WCTicki 10 Guess What? C c Guess What? Debbie Pandak just found cactus! D ( Hamroin ' it up . . juniors Sherri Westerfield, Linda Leslie, and Renee Spurlii certainly ARE NOT camera shy School ' s out forever! Senior Corinne Kucharski is the first one to exit high school life and enter the future. T What 11 Coming to a close . 2 Graduation Now for the party. Happy to be an alumni, Kris Erhart smiles proudly. “High School ' s over! 1 can’t believe it! Sue Lebryk glows with disbelief Graduation — a beginning combined with an end. The ceremony this year was typ- ified with much laughter and lots of tears. It ' s a scary thought in many ways to most students as they are left to face a new and different wo- rld, leaving many old friends and many ideas behind. At the same time, however, there is an aura of excitement at the thought of the new life wait- ing, new friends to be met, and new opportunities wait- ing. With high school over, it ' s time to move forward. It really makes no difference whether those after school plans include college, a new job, pr marriage; it ' s all a part of that new life. Proudly watching the class of 75, Dr Omer Renftow, Mr Kurteft. Mrs. Musselman. and Mr. Kessler await the presentation of diplomas And to think I was just a freshman! Rose O ' Day reminisces. It ' s finally in my hand! Patty Boback accepts her well-earned diploma f Musical Music is a form of art, and this year ' s musical was an artist ' s delight. The name of the program performed by the choral department was Oklahoma , written by Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein. The main leads in the play this year were Leslie Cengel, playing Laurey; and Mike Massey, as Curley. Kris Erhart (Aunt Eller), Renee Anderson (Ado Annie), John Reed (Will Parker), and Mark Beitz (Slim) all had lead supporting rolls. The production staff consisted of Mr. Gordan Wilder as choral director, Ain ' t life grand?! Leslie Cengel and Mike Massey express their happiness. Everybody sing! The stars of Oklahoma encourage all to enjoy themselves. and Mr. Steven Powell as drama director and choreographer. Student director was Sharon Popa and the costume were designed and made by Linda Williamson. Mr. Larry Stuber was Assistant Drama Director while Mrs. Wanda Gilbert contributed her cosmetology talents. The program was deisgned by Sue Gilbert. Behind the leads was the help of various dancers, the Chorus, and the Orchestra. With the help, cooperation, and support of many, this year ' s musical was a success. I can ' t believe it! Mike Kelly acts out an intense scene Would you look at that! Kris Erhart is amused by some unusual activity. fl Time for Us fvas felt by t late the newly :rowned king a rill queen. 1978 Prom Court. Niki Stamos, Randy Kaluf, Corinne Kucharski, John Mills, Janet Bauer, Dan Bouchee, Linda Moynihan, John Bracco, Nance Crne, Bob Helmer, Rhonda Scott and Jim LaMantia. Although a fierce thunderstorm drenched dress and tux bottoms, nothing could spoil the 1978 Prom activities for the anxious couples who attended. Weeks of preparation, choosing a suitable dress or tux with matching accessories, proved worthwhile as many shared in this elaborate event. The Prom theme chosen by the Junior class was A Time for Us. taken from Shakesprare ' s Romeo and Juliet. The scene was set in 16th century English decor. Favors included pastel flower vases and his and her champagne glasses. Many people worked hard to make this Prom a great one. Heading committees were: Janet Bauer, decorations. Rose Matulis, bids and favors, Karen Keltner, Publicity and Court, Casey Fitzgerald, Tickets and Invitations. The anticipation of the night climaxed at 11:00 p.m. as Janet Bauer and Danny Bouchee were crowned 1978 Prom Queen and King by last year ' s couple Kim Queen and Steve Hepburn. Prom was held on Friday, May 12 so that prom goers would have a day of recovery on Sunday before school Monday. Festivities began at St. Constatine ' s hall in Merrillville with music by the Blue Tones. After-prom was only minutes away at St. Michael ' s hall. Stonewood Fox entertained. The next day provided big plans for all. Even though the weather proved a little nippy, some still chose the relaxation of France Park or Turkey Run, while others went for the excitement of Great America or Old Chicago. am was a huge success jnce again with the lelp of class jnsor Mr. Mathew Figi and co-chair- persons Iris Brandon and Nance Crne. Prom IS 16 What a day! 7:45-Alarm rings, an hour and a half too late. 7:48-Bus leaves. 8:18-Arrive at school af- ter a two mile walk. 8:19-Open locker; books fall all over floor. 8:20-Make it to first per- iod just as the bell rings. 8:30-Teacher hands back yes- terday ' s test; 99%. 9:25-More good news — vocab test is postponed. 10:40-Slight setback — fail SAS. ll:26-lose contact lens in hall, late to 4th period. ll:55-Dismissed for lunch. ll:59-Caught taking cuts” and sent to back of line. 12:05-See menu: Cook ' s Choice 12:06-Pass on lunch. 1K)5-Things start looking up. See movie in class instead of doing planned assignment. 2:45-More good news; starts raining so band practice is ended earlier than usual. 3:00-Final bell rings — it ' s about time. 3:45-Arrive at job at Mac ' s . 4:47-Busload of people with Big Mac attacks enter. 4:48-Mass hysteria trying to get orders out in record time. 7:00-Off work, rush home to watch Mork and Mindy . 7:08-Turn on T.V.; Mork is interrupted. 7:09-President Carter speaks. 9:20-Start homework. ll:59-Give up and go to sleep, wondering how I ever made it through the day. I ' ll never get it! Kathy Busnaic tries I ' ll never make it! Exhausted from to give a fellow teammate a boost an all-night float session. Rose of confidence. Matulis dreads Marching in the parade. A loyal fan. Trying to cheer her team to victory, Jen Prove sticks it out, even in the rain. What A Day! Let ' s go Trojans! Varsity cheerleaders Colleen Haber, Lynne Murray, Debbie Rosko, and Rhonda Scott lead a cheer. Touchdown! Quarterback Tim Crnkovich (16) hands off to running back Mike Thon (44) for six more Trojan points. A touch of class. Marcia Hicks shows a touch of class to the Trojan fans as the majorettes perform at half-time. And the winner is . . . Emotion falls over the face of Iris Brandon as she announces the winning floats. Hey! Hey! Hey! Varsity cheerleading captain, Diana Zivanovich, leads the Booster Block in a spirited chant. _ And the band plays on. The Highland Marching E Trojans entertain the Trojan fans. Karen, Tim lead festivities The warm, balmy, evening of September 13th, to most was an ordinary evening. But to the students of Highland High School it marked the beginning of the 1978 Homecoming festivities. The crowd anxiously awaited for the names of the lucky two. Iris Brandon, Booster Block president, made the introductions of the nominees. Applause and shouts of approval were heard as the names Karen Keltner and Tim Phillips were announced. Arlyn Minch and Charlie Puntillo were there to crown the new queen and king. Overall, Homecoming again proved a tremendous success. 1978 Homecoming Court. Bob Helmer, Nance Crne, Kevin Boling Linda Batcho, Jeff Walker, Diana Zivanovich, Tim Phillips, Karen Keltner, Tim Crnkovich, Kathy Bizoukas, Doug Smith and Linda Moynihan. The Dynamic Duo. Karen Keltner and Tim Phillips smile proudly as the 1978 Homecoming Queen and King. homecoming had it all! Homecoming ' 78!! This spect acular event is the highlight of our football season. This year ' s game against Gary Emerson showed much spirit and excitement, as the Trojan team added another victory to their record. The theme for this year ' s Homecoming parade was Warner Brothers, and many clubs showed their spirit with a float. The class of 1980 placed first in the class competition with the theme Victory-How tweet it is! We ' ve gotta win this game! Dennis Cox and Danny Stombaugh quench their thirst before goieg back into the game. go ba 20 Tearing it up. Helping the Trojans to display their enthusiasm for tonight ' s game are the Highland Lettergirls. Come blow your horn. Preparing to march in the Homecoming parade is Leslie Stoddard. Up on Top. The freshman cheerleaders show their spirit with their cheering at the Homecoming Parade. Homecoming They ' ve got to do it this way!! Planning the strategy very carefully. Coaches Shelbourne and Wakefield have confidence in our team. A one and a two a . . . hamming it up at our pep rally are the ever high-spirited cheerleaders. Step to the right and turn to the left ... Jill Fowler and Laura Manous show their talent at the Disco dance. That ' s the way ta do it! Anxiously awaiting the final seconds of the game, Jeff Lapeka cheers on the Trojans. Taking a breather. Keeping his complete and undivided attention on the game, Kevin Boling takes a minute to rest. mat y i: UNDEFEATED LAKE SUBURBAN CONFERENCE CHAMPS. Bottom Row: M. Alonzo, M. Fraley, N. Klemp, T. Crnkovich, J. Rovai, D. Wells, B. Kienzynski, D. Stombaugh. Second Row: S. Helm, D. Faulkner, D. Cox, M. Funston, D. Smith, K. Robinson, F. Sartine. Third Row: C. Ciochina, G. Potesta, M. Gunter, G. Spudic, T. Stiglitz, D. McNeil, A. Shattuck. Fourth Row: J. Fleener, J. Lee, C. Kepchar, M. Sadowski. B. Smith, J. Hrebenyak, D. Olio. Fifth Row: K. Boling, B. Brainard, J. Lopeka, M. Kepchar, C. Sypult, N. Bilderbeck, B. Helmer. Sixth Row: G. Julius, R. Fleener, T. B. Phillips, J. Eiolsega, B. Alcorn, J.W. Walker, N. Crnkovich. Top Row: T. O ' Donnell, G. Grover, Coach Wakefield, Coach Miller, Coach Shelbourne, Coach Holok, Coach Hedges, L. Ryskamp, M. Ploski. 22 Munster Mash The fearless Trojan gridders captured their biggest victory of the season on October 6th as they pummeled bridge rival Munster 22-0. Going into the slaughter as the underdog. Highland proved their bark is worse than the Munster bark. The bridge battle was held on Trojan territory; however, the battle was not only held Friday night on the field. Highland and Munster attempted to out-do each other on scnoolyards, ticket booths, announcer ' s boxes, goalposts, private property, ana, naturally upon the Ridge bridge. Steve Kibler opened the scoring in the game with a six f rard run giving Highland a 6-0 ead. The Trojans dented the scoreboard again in the second quarter as Tim Phillips caught a tumbling 9 yard scoring pass from Tim Crnkovich. The same combo hooked up for a 2 point conversion giving Highland a 14-0 half-time lead. Kibler added an insurance tally in the third quarter. This victory marked only the secondtime in Highland ' s history that the mighty Trojans have beaten their LSC rivals. Munster Mash! Bob Kienzienski and Dennis Cox display emotion as the Trojans go for an- other touchdown. We can do it! Captain Dan McNeil, Dave Wells, and Nigle Bilderbeck give the Trojans something to remember; confident of a victory, Jeri Chandler, Margo Leabo, and Karen Keltner sit anxiously as the final minutes pass; the Booster Block and Trojan T ' s show the Mustangs which side has the spirit; the devoted Lettergirls await the mighty Trojans. Brave and Bold Quarterback Tim Crnkovich looks on proudly as Highland proves victorious once more. Miller ' s Killers Backing the team. Dressed in their Sunday best, senior majorettes Lissa Brown, Laura Manous, and Julie Wortman cheer their class on to a victory. do it again! Miller ' s Killers, Class of ' 79 proved once again that they are truly number one with a 14-0 victory in the annual powderpuff game on October 18th. Pitted against a surprisingly tough junior squad, the seniors were hard- pressed to score in the first half. A Kim MacPherson 20 yard scamper set up Kathy Busanic ' s quarterback keeper for six points just prior to halftime. Late in the third quarter, Ruth Heidtman broke free for a 72 yard touchdown which, coupled with Kathy Bizoukas ' two point conversion, finalized the scoring. Senior defense, which shut out the opposition for the second straight year. was led by Kathy Kuppinger, Diane Wojcik, and Kathy McCarthy. The juniors, who threatened to score in the closing seconds of the contest, depended mainly on the combination of Leslie Milligan and Allison Repking on offense with Karen Dudek ' s sparkling defense thwarting numerous senior offensive efforts. Senior coaches were Dan Miller, Doug Stanford, and Jerry Hedges while Ed Prieboy and Leo VanLaan headed the junior team. The game made history with the fact that no class had ever before won in consecutive years by shutout. Coin ' all the way Ruth Heidtman scrambles seventy-two yards, scoring an extra six for the senior class. a Powderpuff 25 Who could forget being too old to have their parents drive them to the football game, but being too young to drive themselves? Or how about being late to second period class every day during the first week of school? It ' s all a part of being a freshman. Monday morning blues began in earnest during our freshman year. From the minute the first bell rang, we were plunged into an entirely different atmosphere than we had been accustomed to. It was a heady sensation to choose our own classes, and we made the most of the opportunity. As soon as we got some of the required courses ke English and math out of the way, we picked the courses that we — not the administration — thought we should study. Maybe it was a class to help us when we get into college — science, for instance. Some of us took business courses to help further our career plans, and art and Glee Club were great for self- expression. Freshman year was the first time for so many new experiences. We were given our independence and along with it, responsibilities — sometimes more than we had bargained for. It was filled with a lot of adolescent agonies, true, but it was also the beginning of a whole new segment of our lives. rifflin ' ! r fmhaur 27 Highland. A good name for the town where we have done our becoming, our growing into individuals and persons, unique and independent. Highland Living. In these times when people talk about a natural high the name of our town can be a hint toward the kind of living which is possible. There should be no need for artificial happiness, or artificial life. It is ourselves, our joys, and our own individual successes which can make living in Highland, and growing up in Highland, the kind of natural experience which makes it all worth while. The good friends, the good times, and the goodness we find in so many of the little things — can certainly be found in other places, other towns. But in our lives, it is Highland — our own private place for being happy, for growing, and for becoming the real and potentially great people we are meant to be. Really want to be high on yourself? High on life? Make Highland your Highland — and let yourself grow. Oh, Girls! George Julius reacts to a snide remark as some fellow students comment on his attire at the Powderpuff game. Do your own thing. Expressing their individuality, Ron Weldon and Susan Galloway do it their own way. 28 Highland Living Jon Abatie, Deonna Adams, Dave Addlesberger, Laura Akim, Kathy Alanzo, Erika Alcorn, Catherine Allen, Terry Allen, Craig Ambler Sandra Anderson, Tom Anthony Chris Armiento, Keith Arnold Melanie Ashby, Cheri Auksel Getting it right. Karen Powll re-reads a page to get her facts straight. Most freshmen find high school work difficult at first. Jeannine Austin, Lynn Azar Bev Bailey, Sandy Ball Jon Bannister, Romaine Barberia Joanne Barrick, Mike Bartels Freshmen Views First impressions. Construction work in various parts of the high school made transition for incoming freshmen more difficult than usual. 3:00 Homework is a problem, no matter what the student ' s grade. Freshman Lisa Boland and sophomore Debbie Gnerlich are in for a night of study. • • Mary Bartowski, Tony Basile Diane Bates, Darlene Baumgartner Tammy Baxter, Chris Beck Allison Bedoy, Donna Bell Jim Benak, Don Bench Freshmen views It seems as though television The pressures of being a freshman violence isn ' t affecting at least one group of people: the Class of ' 82. Most are shunning the cops and robbers shows in favor of comedies such as Mork and Mindy and Saturday Night Live. The lighter side is also apparent in their movie choices; ' Animal House is a favorite among freshman. In spite of the freshman trend toward comedy, they also have a more serious side. Few freshmen have jobs, but they ' re very careful about the money they do have to spend. Most save about one third of their income, while the remainder is spent equally between clothing and food. can be pretty intense, most of the class of ' 82 agrees. Says one freshman, The system here is different than that at the Junior High. There are a lot more people, and it seems everyone only cares for themselves. The teachers in every class also expect a lot more. There is, however, a dissenting opinion. I feel that the freshmen really have it easy. Nobody really cares if we do something wrong because we aren ' t experienced. Adding to the confusion of Freshman year was the remodeling in the school, giving the incoming class a different view of high school life. Ron Bence, Diane Benner, Elvin Black, Lisa Black, Nancy Blade, Tim Blaskovich, Ken Board, John Bodnar, Becky Boggs Marci Bokash, Lisa Boland, Bob Boyer, Dawn Bozack, Annette Brandon, Carla Branson, Bob Brashner, Bertha Bravo, Mark Bremer Freshmen Views 31 Tom Brisco, Stephanie Brisevac Rick Britton, William Brookbank Randy Brown, Tim Bruynell Ron Bugg, Lisa Burch Tom Burczyk, Chris Burgans Kelley Cada, Elaine Calvin Jim Camery, Cathy Carroll Juan Casas, Jim Castro Dan Cebra, Danette Ceroni Les Chandler, Ed Charbonneau Jeff Chenore, Laura Chiabai Jim Childers, Janet Childers, Diane Clark, Laura Cline, Tricia Cockrell, Dave Coleman, Amy Coolidge, Jane Coover, Patty Copp Reading writing, writing reading Gerunds, participial phrases, essay tests, and three theme assignments per six weeks grading period . . All are an inescapable part of an unavoidable subject: English. The Class of ' 79 is the last group of seniors to have the English 7-8 course on an elective basis. Starting in 1980, four years of English will be a required portion of high school curriculum. In addition, the Class of ' 82 and all incoming freshmen thereafter will be required to take one semester of Communications. Grammar and composition continue to be stressed on each level as the back to basics approach continues. However, literature has regained an almost equal footing, as students are required to read several plays and novels each semester, often accompanied by outside reading assignments. You ' ve got to be kidding. Freshman, David States, sighs as his English teacher assigns more home- work. Jean Courtright, Debbie Coy, Debbie Cronon, Kim Crook, Borka Culic, Sue Cummins, Wen- dy Cunningham, Kathy Cygan- owski, Steve Dahlkamp Catching up. Kevin Novak hurriedly does some last minute proof-reading on his assignment. A job well done. Mrs. Gloria Royer smiles as she compliments Ed Lesko on his good grade. Getting into it. A Junior English class listens in- tently as their teacher discusses famous authors. Okay teach. Another lecture puts Terry Allen in a thoughtful mood. Carl Davison, Chester Delp, Jeff Delp Mike Dempsey, Greg Dipple, Steve Dismang Debby Divich, Jim Do bos, Tom Dolan fit?® Laura Dominguez, Deiore Doran, John Dragoin Mike Dudzik, Jim Dunning, Cheryl Dupin, Steve Dyke, Pam Eberle, Ann Ecsy, Kim Eisen- hauer, Robin Ellis, Mel Engerski English, Freshmen 33 Bob Erb, Shelly Erhart Kim Farkas, Carol Fayette Chris Fazekas, Steve Felton Leeann Fiegle, Stacey Firsich Tim Fish, Laura Fisher Kris Flood, Jim Flynn Ann Fogarty, Elizabeth Forrest Widening our world What is the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States? When was the Declaration of Independence signed? Why was the Emancipation Proclamation issued? These are all questions being faced by the Junior class this year in United States History. The social studi es department at Highland requires that all juniors take this course as a means of familiarizing students with the background of their country. Social Studies, however, is not confined to History alone. Seniors are required to take Economics and Government as preparation for their lives after school. Other elective classes offered in the department are World History, Psychology, and Sociology. These last courses are popular choices by students in the Junior or Senior year. 10 till. While waiting for the final bell, Senior Ford McDaniels finds daydreaming the best way to pass the time. Pete Foster, George Frank Chris Frederick, Lisa Fross Harry Fuerhaupter, Paula Gadus Judy Galinski, Melita Calyon Anna Garretson, Robert Caskey, Tom Geiger, Kevin geiser, Tim Gembala 34 Social Studies, Freshmen Tammy Gibbs, Doug Goins, Glo- ria Gomez, Mario Gomez, Vilma Gonzalez, Alicia Good, Bob Good- rich, Dan Gootee, Roy Gordon Larry Gorsich, Brian Gray P David Gray, Adam Green Cramming. Studying before the big test, Kevin Thomas tries to remember who was President during which war. Memorize. Trying to remember important dates, Steve Alexich checks his history book. Future President? Senior Tim Crnkovich thinks a possible career in government might be interesting. I can see it now. George Hughes chuckles to himself over a remark his government teacher made. Kim Grise, Kevin Guay Michelle Guyman, Perry Guinn Andy Gzik, Mark Haack Steven Haas, A1 Halajcsik, Teresa Halks, John Hammond, Kelly Hanson Freshmen, Social Studies 35 36 Margie Hanusin, Tim Harmon, John Hartz, Judy Hasier Jerry Hatagan, Carol Hatcher, Ron Hatfield, Don Hause Eric Havran, Tim Haworth, Cindy Haydl, Judy Hays Mike Hecht, Maria Hedges, Frank Hein, Jackie Helgren Andy Helman, Steve Helton, Carol Hensley, Dean Hepp Robert Hernandez, Bob Herrin, Becky Hines, Gerald Hitt Kevin Hixon, Ron Holman, Deanna Holmberg, John Homans Jim Hoogeveen, Sam Hook, Karen Hoppel, Bob Horejs Math, Freshmen Help! Mr. Leroy Cable explains a puzzling question to Liz Kulcsar in Algebra class. Oh No! Wondering if he ever saw the solution to a question, Rick Gauthier stares at a test. Study! Senior Jen Provo uses her study time to do her Data Processing. Dave Horwath, Craig Hovey, Jill Hubler, Kim Hughes Sue Huizenga, Joe Huppenthal, Dawn Hurlbert, Bridget Hyland Raigan Ingram, Karen Isenberg, Jovanka Ivetic, Pam Jacobs Jeff Janowski, Joey Johnson, Marla Johnson, Dana Jones Adding It All Up From algorithms and asymptotes to zero matrices and vectors, math students come into contact with more terms than a senior English student studying for a vocab test. Learning the terms is fairly easy — it ' s applying the formulas, functions, and theorems that run students into trouble. Math courses vary from Practical Math, which teaches students the basic principles of the subject, to Calculus, the most advanced course offered on our high school level. In order to take Calculus, however, a student must take both Geometry and Algebra 3-4 during his sophomore year. Many students fail to realize the significant role math plays in relation to other courses of study. Knowledge of Algebra is needed for Chemistry, while the Physics student must be familiar with both trigonometric and algebraic principles. Even if a student does not wish to major in math or one of the sciences, most colleges require their applicants to have taken at least two years of math, usually Algebra and Geometry. And math will always come in handy when balancing the budget! Rich Jones, Keith Kammer, John Kansky, Arlene Kapitan Judy Kaptur, Jackie Karolak, Dennis Kauchak, Liz Kaznak Luksana Kena, Mike Kerber, Nanette Kessler, Laurie Kienitz Rich Kienzynski, Paul Kim, Bob Kinsey, Rich Kirk Math, Freshmen 37 Julius Kish, David Klemm, Rob Klonel, Donna Kobeszka, Dave Komacsar, Dave Kooi, Kelly Kors, Karen Korwek, Roula Kotsonis Kathy Kovecsi, Dave Kozlowski, Bob Krause, Jim Kravitz, Dave Kretz, Ed Krygier, Tim Kubiak, Jacki Kuna, Anita Kupsis John Kwasneski, Jeff Kwasniewski, Dawn Kwasny, Niki Lagos, Lee Langner, Bill Larson, Dave Leslie, Mike Lewandowski, Linda Lewis Tom Leyva, Lisa Lidster, Craig Lindsey, Kathy Lippie, Beth Littiken, Steve Loneski, Randy Lowell, Laura Lozinski, A1 Ludwig Concentration. Joe Leslie carefully kneels in order to examine those hard-to-get places. Our Leader. Cheryl Barbati, president of the 1978 Indiana Junior Academy of Science Convention, lectures on the benefits of science. Easy does it. Steve Skretny and Mike Stiglitz carefully lift up the cover to check on their latest scientific breakthrough. Science, Frosh Extra Credit. Biology student Patty Mazur, hurridly works on her mini-lab as she races to meet the deadline. It was worth it. Gram members show their happiness as they receive their first place trophy for their float in the homecoming parade. Amy Lypka, John MacCart- ney Kathryn Macek, Jenette Ma- giera, Ronald Maida, Chris- tine Majerik, Mike Majerik, Jude Malone Janine Marciniec, Susan Margraf, Sandra Marinconz, Dave Massey, David Mastey, Janice Mayberry David Mayden, Jeff Mazri- mas, David McBrayer, Patri- cia McCain, Bill McCul- lough, Kathy McGee Lisa McGee, Tracy McWil- liams, Marlena Medsker, Bri- an Meier, Lorna Mengeling, Dana Metzen Weighing it out! Future Einsteins and Edisons? Maybe! With more students enrolling in science classes, the odds are getting better. The science department, under the direction of Mr. Lee Farley, is growing and changing. All students are still required to take one year of science, either biology or general science. In addition, they have the option of furthering their knowledge in chemistry, which is basically classified as a lab science; or earth science, which naturally is concerned with the earth and the atmosphere. Students who are planning to major in science at college are encouraged to take advanced biology and advanced chemistry. These classes are mainly designed for individualized work in these fields. Each science class is usually changed either slightly or a gret deal from year to year. This year is no exception. Biology classes are now adding more emphasis on written tests, and chemistry classes are mainly concerned with individual analysis and conclusions. In addition, a new teacher was added to the department, Mrs. Batwin, who now teaches chemistry. Another not so new idea are the Grams. Various activities and field trips made Grams one of the most active clubs in the school. These activities include a winning float in the Homecoming parade, a trip to the Indiana Junior Academy of Science Convention, and a science show for the high school student body. Sponsor Mrs. Cheryl Mason commented that the club was adequately fulfilling its purpose which is to promote science in all fields and to further the knowledge of its members. Amy Lypka, John MacCartney, Kathy Macek, Jenett Magiera, Ron Maida, Chris Majerik, Mike Majerik, Jude Malone, Janine Marciniec Sue Margraff, Sandy Marinconz Dave Massey, David Mastey Janice Mayberry, Dave Mayden Jeff Mazrimas, Dave McBrayer it All Counts. Katl skills at the addyg Patty McCain, Bill McCullogh, Ron McFarland, Kathy McGee, Lisa McGee, Tracy McWilliams Marlena Medsker, Brian Meier, Lorna Mengeling, Dana Metzen, Tom Michalak, Marianne Mihalik Find the Key. Lori Hirchak gets off by herself and tries to brush up on her typing skills. Timings and skill tests make class interesting. Not My Type? For Lisa Leyva typing can become the key to a better job, and possible advancement. Kim Klickman also gets into the work of building up her typing skills. 40 Frosh, Business Teens get down ro business The variety of courses offered in the Business Department provide opportu- nities for all students who hope to sharpen skills, regardless of whether or not they are planning business careers. General business, merchandising, and business law courses help students survive in the complex business world after graduation. Accounting gives a sound background to to future bookkeepers and accountants. Prospective secretaries can develop their skills in shorthand, typing, and clerical practice. Notehand and personal typing are one- semester courses designed especially for non-business majors. Basic techniques for more efficient typing are taught. Takin ' Care of Business. There is room in the business world for men, and Terry Mason will be ready. Concentration. Laura Mengling tries to keep up with speed and give attention to the formation of her shorthand characters. Jim Spence gets some help from Mrs. Farkas in General Business class. Jimmy Mikhel, Lori Mikicich Sharon Mikler, Dawn Miksich Joe Miksis, Kris Milicki Renee Miller, Rochele Miller Laura Mills, Dan Milne Tom Miloshoff, Pam Minard, Debbie Minniger, Carole Minninger, Joe Misicko Dave Misirly, Tina Misner, Marsha Modrak, Jeff Moes, Linda Molnar, Brian Moore, Bonnie Moorman, Bob Morgan Frosh, Business 41 Robin Mosora, John Muntean, Leslie Murovic, Tony Mysliwiec Paul Nagel Cheryl Nagy Dan Natonski That ' s using your head. Tom Durcyk, Keith Krammer, and Rob Gaski show-off their soccer skills to the class. Gettin ' ready. Laurie Edge gets ready to demonstrate her powerful serve. The Name of the Game... Physical exercise is a part of everyone ' s life. In gym class one learns the basics of good exercises, sports, and just all around fun. There are many different forms of gym classes. The boy ' s classes are made up of a variety of sports, games, and a few co-ed activities. The girl ' s classes run into sports, games, and touch further into gymnastics and tumbleing. Both the girls and the boys spend at least a six weeks on swimming and dancing. After each unit of an activity there is a written test to make sure the student understands the basic rules. Health and Safety is semi-connected with gym because with gym, one learns the basics of good health through actual experiences, with Health one learns verbally through movies, textbooks, and worksheets. Material learned in both of these classes are important througout life. Bob Nava Steve Nava Christy Neal Donna Nemeth, Dan Neuman, Betsy Neve, Theresa Niemiec - Bryan Niksch, Tom Noonan, Brigette Nordyk Kevin Novak Mark Novosel John Oakley Tom O ' Conner Dale O ' Donnell Bev Olson Jim O ' Malley Sue Ondas Lisa Owen Sue Pae Mike Paszko Frosh P.E. 43 Lee Patterson, Ed Pawlowski, Tammy Peck, Gordon Pedraza, Starr Perko Richard Peterson, Dave Petrovich, John Phillips, Nancy Pickett, Lenor Pierzchala Lori Pnakovich, Ray Plys, Bob Pizer, Kim Pinkowski, Brenda Pilipow Jerry Pochop, Tom Pholplatz, Mary Pokorski, Scott Polster, Loren Poole, Jerry Poracky, Karen Powell, Jill Pozzi, Kevin Prendergast Lisa Preston, Dan Prohl, Brian Purnick, Paige Quigley, Debbie Raab, Theresa Radencich, Robin Ralich, Nancy Ratkay, Chris Ray John Rayson, Lisa Reato, Ladina Reel, Deborah Richardson, Bev Ritchey, Chris Robertson, Karen Robinson, Lisa Robinson, Russell Roe Vickie Romesburg, Bob Rosenski, Tracy Rosser, Greg Ryba, Rick Ryfa, Joe Sabol, Tom Sadowski, Jim Slatas, Missy Sammons Dave Santerior, Mark Santino, Mark Sawchik, Lora Sawchik, Dwain Saylor, Bob Schau, Dave Schaefer, Mark Scheer, Brian Scherer Patty Schlink, Cindy Scholl, Peggy Schumann, Craig Schupanitz, Wayne Scott, Marianne Seketa, Drew Shawver, Ron Sieb, Steve Silverman Keith Simpson, Chris Sizemore, Jane Skrentny, Chuck Slasuraitis, Margaret Sleeper, Jody Smith, Rich Smith, Megan Smolen, Elizabeth Smolen Michelle Snow, Lary Sommers, Judy Somodi, Susie Southern, Mike Spanburg, Dan Spence, Jane Spence, Sherri Stack, Ann Stanisz Mary Stasny, Dave States, Rob States, Ann Stavropoulos, Tony Stafanski, Kristy Stevens, Pam Stewart, Rob Stewart, Lori Stiglitz Suellen Stofcik, John Strimbu, Bryan Surma, Janet Surowiak, Greg Svitek Lora Svitek, Mike Swart, Mark Switzer, Rich Syvertsen, Scott Szarkowicz Karla Szczygiel, Jennie Takacs, Craig Tatum, Steve Tayor, Anne Terpstra Andy Terzarial, Ken Theil, Melanie Thomas, Cindy Thompson, Scott Thompson Kim Tillner, Julie Tinich, Tammy Topor, Lori Toth, Pat Trimble Amy Trznadel, Judy Turoci, Wally Ullrich, Lynn Umbach, Leslie Uriss John Vargo, Jeff Vaughn, Jeanne Venske, Lori Vickery, Tony Villarreal Mary Vischak, Tammi Vulkman, Debbie Volkman, Linda Wagenblast, Kenna Wagoner Paul Walters, Kevin Warth, Jamie Webb, Debra Whitaker, Rich White Terri White, Tammy Widing, Cindy Wiers, Michael Wilder, Jacki Williams Bill Wilson, Keith Wilson, Mike Winiecki, Doug Wynkoop, Wendy Young Jeff Zeabart, Dean Ziller, Janet Zobenica, Pete Zolkos, Victor Zubrenici, Ardith Zuhl Fast and Free. Demonstrating skill and co-ordination, freshman Kathy Cyganowski shows what it takes to perfect a stroke. Wow! Staring in disbelief, Kim Pinkowski can ' t believe the name of the new song. i 1 m -m 1 f-W 8 W.t } J i Sophomoritis! Is it some kind of rare di-disease that is incurable? Is it a condition that just seems to get in the way, like a bad case of acne? No, Sophomoritis is curable, and if it is even a bad case, there is always the hope that with that last report card of the year, many of the symptoms will magically disappear. Many sophomores find themselves in a coma for the first few months of the school year. Now that they have made it through the first year, nothing seems new any more, and yet it seems like an eternity before they can even begin to think of graduation. Upperclassmen seem to get all the breaks, and until that super 16 th birthday rolls around, there will little opportunity to hold down a steady job, or even consider Drivers Ed. True, summer will bring that first chance to get behind the wheel, and after you blow out those sixteen candles, many people will begin to treat you differently. Until then, it seems like sophomore year is a time for waiting, and just planning for all the good things still to come. For many sophs, however, that second year in high school can be a really good time. The games, the dances, and most of all, the people, make it all enjoyable, if you can just let it all happen. Even classes become more of a challenge that is not impossible to meet, and with Biology and Geometry safely under your belt, it can be a time for feeling that you ' re really learning more about the world around you. - Beauty Is In The Eye. Sue Ann Perez works at re- producing a piece of art during a class assignment. Whistle while you work. Earning extra money for her own use, Debbie Castro works hard at the nearby Jewel Food Store. hard, hard Working Hard, Playing Hard 44 Working Playing New clothes, gas for the car, money for dates, saving for college — the expenses we face as teenagers seem to grow daily. The solution for many . . . after school jobs! Other than the money, there are many advantages to working. It gives us a certain amount of freedom and help us to grow up and learn how to handle our own finances. Although it ' s hard to be behind the counter at Shakey ' s when all your friends are out there ordering pizzas, overall most students seem to find it a worthwhile experience. Mark Abbott, Tony Adcock, Steve Alexich, Carol Amick, Jill Amptmeyer Gail Anderko, Bob Anderson, Dan Anderson, Lori Antone, Lynn Arner Pat Arvay, Joe Asboth, Marcie Asher, Ron Babe, Judy Bacon Jeff Bailey, Darlene Bakondi, Scott Baldwin, Carol Balicki, Sue Balogh Talking shop Drafting, Electronics, Metalshop, Woodshop, Autoshop — Students in all these classes are making projects from simple circuits to beautiful furniture. In addition to all the reading and regular classwork, the shop classes also give both guys and girls a chance to be creative in these various areas. Shop classes offer a variety of material for both those who are college-bound, and those who intend to make their way straight into the world. Drafting, for example, helps students discover the talent of architectural drawing and designing. For those who are more mechanical-minded. Autoshop, with its engines and tools, may be the answer. Graphic Arts teaches students the art of printing and type-setting, while Electronics shows students a range of skills from building radios to wiring houses. Whatever your talent may be, you can be helped in developing your skill in any one of these trade classes. Work, Work. Developing his creativeness is Steve Dale involved in graphic arts class. M Sophomores, Shops Just give it that professional touch, that ' s exact!} what Tom Hawkins is doing as he learns the trade of carpentry in wood shop. Keeping today ' s transportation in tip-top shape is senior, Dave Burgess in auto mechanics class Karen Baltes, Tom Bandura, Gina Banks, Eileen Bartholomew, Marty Batcho Dennis Bateman, Jack Bates, Terry Bates, Donna Bauer, Bobby Baxter Bruce Beans, Linda Bearss, Jennifer Bedoy, Tim Beison, Jim Bell Deetra Bennett, Lynn Benson, Nancy Bevis, Carrie Bigger, Tim Blackburn John Blosky, Bob Board, Bob Bock, Christine Bojczuk, Sheri Bolen, Steve Boling, Beth Boord, Jim Bowsell, Greg Bracco Looks Easy. ' That ' s what you think, smiles Joyce Pramuk as she works on a hooked rug. Now What? Randy Henaire takes time out to determine what else he will use for color. 52 Nancy Brehmer, Dwayne Brown Mary Sue Bruynell, Chris Buono Greg Bujna, Glen Byrley Steve Byrom, Karen Callaway Maggie Carbaugh, Sheryl Casey Scott Chenore, Cathy Childers Art, Sophomores Diane Chmielewski, Linda Cirincione, Greg Clark, Chris Clifford, Doug Clinkenbeard, Randy Coleman, Pam Col- lins, Michelle Companik, Shawn Condes, Gail Coover Artistically Speaking! Delving into the world of dimensional art and the joy of color, line, and form, the Art Department moved through another successful year. Students of the month were again featured. Some Highland artists who merited this honor were Bruce Long, Kathy Wiening, Cheryl Tokar, Julie Wolfe, and Sherrie Westerfield. Other students had their work displayed in the library showcase during the year. Denise Hewlett ' s intricate macrame hanging won admiration of passersby, and other students who also had a work on display were Sue Putman, Larry Spence, and Dawn Rogers. While some classes concentrated on expressing fears, dreams or fantasies, others experimented with abstract and naturalistic drawing. Artist Extraordinary! Bruce Long, whose work appears in this book, and who was Student of the Month, discusses one of his pieces. Jim Cordero, Greg Cox Nick Crnkovich, Stephanie Crooke Kathy Crowell, Pam Cunningham Jerry Curry, Gina Cwiok Joe Czaja, Jaimie Dachel Steve Dale, Mike Danko Kim Davis, Mark Davis Dave Demeter, Cheryl Derolf Cathy Devries, Robin Dewitt Joe Dian, Alan Dietz Laura Dijak, Tammy Dillman 54 Sophomores, Music Connie Dilbeck, Toni Doell Barb Dominguez, Mike Drankus Don Dratwa, Brian Dulijan Kim Dunning, Chuck Dupin Laurie Elish, Lori Fandrei Gordon Fannin, Steve Fayette Debbie Fiksdal, Sally Filkowski Mark Fink, Tim Fisch Karen Fitzgerald, Shirley Fletcher Jeff Foresman, Renee Forszt Bill Fox, Charlie Fox, John Francis, Sandy Frets, Mary Funston, Terri Furjel, Chris Gallagher, Nancy Galloway, Ted Garty Sandi Gasaway, Joe Gaskey, Rick Gauthier, Phil Germek, Ed Girman, Jill Girman, Debbie Gnerlich, Joe Golly, Joe Golub Glen Floeuring Staying on key!! Freshman Lisa Lidster develops her voice in Glee Club. Living Strings. Working with the more serious side ot music, the orchestra practices hard. Music Makes It Taking a music course seems pretty uncomplicated. After all, singing is a natural way to express emotions. But as in all other areas of the school, the music department has branched out and now includes a wide variety of classes. Freshman Girls ' Glee Club, Men ' s Chorus, and Girls ' Glee Club, all directed by Mr. Stephen Powell, are the beginning courses a student may elect. Mr. Powell is also in charge of the Girls ' Ensemble, an extracurricular group that performs in choral concerts. The more advanced classes. Mixed Chorus and Concert Choir, are directed by Mr. Gordon Wilder. The most well-known group in the choral department, the Chamber Singers, had a new look this year. For the first time in several years, the group consisted of 12 girls instead of the usual couples. In addition to practicing two nights per week, the Chamber Singers performed at civic and social events throughout the year. The department as a whole also got together for several activities, including an opera, the choral festival, and the producing of the musical The Man of LaMancha. Just Fiddlin ' Around. Students, Virgil Poppa and Robert Jasin, take a breather from hard core rock and roll. Adrian Gonzalz, Jennifer Graves Amy Green, Don Green Regina Greene, Greg Grimmer Gerry Groves, Kevin Guzowski Annette Haag, Keith Hageman Darrilyn Hall, Sherri Hamilton Kelly Haniford, Keith Hanshew John Hanyzewski, Jeff Harbrecht Shannon Harkin, Doreen Harlow Tim Harreld, Kim Hartoonian Nenette Haskell, Pam Hatfield Frank Hayle, Paula Henry, Mary Hepburn, Sue Herman, Annette Hernadez Sophomores, Music 55 Margie Hewlett, Denise Hoekma, Julie Hoffman, Peter Hpjnicii, Bob Holtz, Vicki Holycross, Randy Hooks, Bill Horvat, Frank Horvath Now What? Mrs. Skertic assists Jane Kibiger in her next steps. Straightening It Out. Melanie Bottila irons out her pattern in sewing class. A Moving Experience Ben Hrpka, Kim Hughes Kevin Hussey, Theresa Hutchinson Kathy Hutson, Cindy Ice Nova Ingram, Ken Ippolite Sue Ispas, Kim Ivers, Mary Jackson, Lori Jacobson, Jim Jarecki, Carol Jarrett, Ann Jasizis, Donna Jaska, Roy Jernberg Rick Johannsen, Bill Johnson, Dave Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Karen Jones, Patty Jones, Pam Kaftanic, Mary Jo Kammer, Sharon Karolak This year Highland ' s Home Economics program really underwent some big changes. It became a part of the construction work that the school has undertaken this semester. School officials expanded Home Ec rooms to include more work and classroom space for the program. Highland ' s Home Ec program is comprised of many different classes. Cooking and sewing are offered on levels from beginning to advanced, along with theory classes. Family living is another part of the program, and courses on home decorating are also offered. In short, there is something available for Help Out. Mary Jo Kammer Kelps out by threading the machine for Lorrie Moore. almost anyone ' s interst There are many advantages to taking these classes even if one does not intend to make Home Ec her career. It teaches proper nutrition, meal planning, and many things that are essential to running a home. Home Economics is one department that has changed drastically since its initiation at Highland. Once a class offered only to girls, it is now increasingly popular with boys, too. With facilities provided by this year ' s expansion, the program will probably continue to grow and develop. Chow Down . Kris Zuffa listens attentively as she eats some of her cooking. Jill Karolzak, Julie Karolzak Lora Karras, John Kaznak Connie Keene, Cheryl Kendrick Carl Kepchar, Greg Kikkert Tom Kirk, Kevin Kissee Sue Klein, Warren Klemm ■ Garrett Klemm, Nick Klemp, Ken Klimaszewski, Laura Knaver, Mike Knight, Tom Koenig, Agat ha Kotsonis, Jim Koushiafes, Colette Koselke Tricia Kozak, Fred Krahn, Kelly Kralik, Dave Kravicz, Eve Kwashewski, Ron La- Bounty, Scott Lawson, Sandy Lazer, Dave Lechner, Dana Lenhart Sophomores, Home Ec 57 Lisa Lepucki, Joe Leslie, John Lesniak Patti Levenduski, Jim Littiken, Jerry Locasto Patti Logan, Barb Loker, Bruce Long Jeff Lopeka, Tom Lubarski, Linda Lucas Bill Luchene, Bonnie Luptak, Terri Lynch Kelly Maddigan, Debbie Maloney, Andrea Margraf Students in Foreign Foreign language classes are just one means we have of associating and teaching students about other nations and other people. It opens up a whole new world with different customs, different modes of dress, and different ways of communication. Language classes teach us much more than just the proper pronounciation or grammar of the country. Many of the classes, especially the third and fourth year programs, try to delve into each country ' s culture. Students learn about its history, study its literature, and even concentrate on its daily routines. Highland offers a variety of classes involving languages. French, German, and Spanish are available at the beginning and advanced levels. Some students find that the independent study program offered by the school helps them to learn faster at their own pace. Foreign language clubs are also helpful for those who want to learn Lands . . . more about the country they ' re studying. Many of the clubs hold special dinners which the students prepare themselves, serving only the food of their particular country. Knowing a different language can be beneficial in many ways. It could be helpful in almost any kind of social work, but, most importantly, it is an excellent way of better coming to understand ourselves and our country. Cheri Marquiss, Roxanne Martin, Ken Massie, Misty Mathena, Tom Mathis, Fred Matson, Mike Matulis, Patti Mazur, Cindy McAbee Brenda McAnally, Kim McClellan, Cindy McDaniel, Nancy McDonald, Patti McGee, Tom McGee, Dan Mehrbrodt, Becky Messman, Charlene Meyer 58 Foreign Lang., Sophomores Wendy Mikhel, Chris Miller Dan Miller, Mike Miller Dan Mills, Mark Misirly Dan Mitchell, Diane Mohan George Molchan, Lori Moore Melinda Moore, Martha Morton Ken Moss, Dennis Moynihan Lynn Murray, Jerry Nagel Rick Natonski, Jessie Nestor Chris Norcott, Rich Novak Gloria Nowacki, Bob O ' Keefe Dave Olio, Chris Olson Foreign Languages, Sophomores 59 Dave O ' Malley, Shannon O ' Neal, Dianne Orban, Sharon Orlich, Susan Orth John Ortman, Carolyn Ostrowski, Yvonne Owens, Gus Papalambros, Rhonda Patrick Allison Pellar, Sandy Peterson, Rob Pickens, Toni Piechota, Debbie Pilipow Paul Pinkowski, Jim Plesha, Renee Plesha, Alexis Plautz, Jim Pochop LuAnn Pollitz, Robin Porter, Dana Potesta, Joyce Pramuk, Kelly Prayzner, Benny Pun- tillo, June Puntillo, Randy Race, Doug Ramsey, JoAnn Rappatta Joe Ratkay, Denise Rauer, Lewis Ray, Joellen Rentschler, Tim Reyes, Faith Reynolds, Julie Ringel, Adam Ritchey, Jim Roback, Scott Robertson Mary Robinson, Pete Rodri- guez, Kate Roper, Julie Roska, Julie Ross, Brooke Ross, Mat Rosser, Coreen Ryskamp, Mike Ryan, Vicki Sapp Sandi Sarti, Nick Sarengach, Deirdr Sanchez, Michelle Scherette, Jeff Schieve, Kathy Schmueser, Lisa Scobelek, Tammy Scott, Steve Sencai Carol Shapiro, Debbie Shau, Joyce Sherry, Kent Sieb, Tom Simmons, Tod Skimina, Kim Skoog, Lisa Skopelja, Caro- line Smiddy, Bruce Smith Tim Smolen, Scott Sobek, Loraine Solberg, Jennifer Sowinski, Jana Spence, Jim Spence, Larry Spent Keep your eyes on the ball. Waiting for the ball, Linda Lucas gets ready to execute her next shot. SOPHS Ride ' em, cowgirl! Shannon Harkin shows her riding ability during the Homecoming Parade Y-E-L-L, Everybody yell. J.V. Cheerleaders Karen Fitzgerald and Linda Bearss encourage the Booster Block. Sue Spottiswood, Kevin Spu- dic, Jem Steen, Bill Stein- beck, Bob Stephens, Jill Ste- phens, Deanna Stewart, Ter- ry Stivers, Mark Stuber, Tim Swanson Bernadine Swentko, Linda Swinford, Theresa Szcze- panek, Vicki Tanses, Mike Temple, Tony Terrel, Dave Theil, Mike Thon, Denise Thompson, Jeff Tillner Mike Todd, Traci Toth, Patty Travis, Greg Turner, John Trytek, Jerry Tuel, Pete Tumbas, Pat Tyree, Ed Tysz- kiewicz, Kathy Uglietti Nannet Vandervliet, Dan Vassar, Debbie Vaughn, Les- lie Velasquez, Mickey Ven- trella, Dave Venzke, R. J. Vi- dimos, John Villa, Pete Vil- larreal, Mike Vincent Ed Vischak, Dave Volk, Steve Vujko, Don Wade, Connie Waldrop, Jim Walk- er, John Walsko, Steve Wan- icki, Diane Ward, Jean Wasi- leauskas Dave Watson, Ron Weldon, Rebecca Westcott, Tom Wiers, Joan Wilkins Bob Wilson, Gary Wilson, Jynett Wisniewski, Tracy Wleklinski, Dale Wolak John Wolfe, Phil Wolfe, Lan- ette Worker, Tracy Wyatt, Robert Young Donna Yoho, Randy Yarnell, Brenda Zuhl, Louise Zappia, Robert Zuruk Dave Zarndt, Deana Zat- lokowicz, Jennifer Zatorski, Jon Zaley, Misty Zawicki Sophomores 61 little disheartening. We practically have to grow up over night during our junior year Teachers and counselors talk to us about college and life after high school, and the decisions that seemed to be so far in the future are suddenly thrown into our laps. Applications for the PSAT and SAT have to be filled out by many, and the morning announcements are filled with news pertaining to college bound juniors. The year brings responsi- bilities, but it ' s also filled with fun. Whether cruising or Prom is our thing, we ' re left with great memories as juniors. Juniors, Clubs 63 B. B. Homecoming Court. Dave Mehrbrodt, Julie Wortman, Dave Faulkner, Linda Batcho, Laura Batcho, Jeff Walker, Niki Stamos, Steve Kibler, Corinne Kucharski, Mitch Miloshoff, Rhonda Scott, and Jim LaMantia. A Royal Promenade. Juniors Debbie Rosko and Mary Ryba take their royal stroll as princess and prince. Freshmen Royalty. Lynne Azar and Rich Syverson are the 1979 princess and prince. Courting Royalty Sophomore Royalty. Donna Bauer and Benny Puntillo reign as 1979 princess and prince. Boogie! Viki Holycross and Mark Brownd get into the music at the Homecoming dance. 64 B.B. Homecoming The second annual Basketball Homecoming had its second success on January 26, 1979. The festivities were kicked off by the announcement of the senior queen nominees: Julie Wortman, Niki Stamos, Linda Batcho, Laura Batcho, Rhonda Scott, Corinne Kucharski. Slated for king Mitch Miloshoff, Dave Mehrbrodt, Dave Faulkner, Jeff Walker, Jim LaMantia and Steve Kibler. Following that was a pep rally with a presentation of the underclass princes and princesses. Junior royalty was Mark Ryba and Debbie Rosko, sophomore was Donna Bauer and Ben Puntillo, freshmen were Lynne Azar and Rich Syverson. The climax of the entire event was the half time crowning of Queen Julie Wortman and King Dave Mehrbrodt. The Trojans topped it with a 70-50 victory. Lose something? Looking for the bouncing ball, Mike Salatas thinks he ' s found it. Francie Achor, Bod Adam John Albright, Bob Alcorn Mike Alonzo, Peter Amanatidis Kevin Ambler, Sharon Amos Alan Anderson, Debbie Anderson Phil Anderson, Judy Appleford Hiromu Asano, Ed Auld Nancy Auld. Allison Azar Kim Baccino, Jackie Bailey Kathy Baird, Tim Bales Mary Ballard, Julie Banik Linda Barbaria, Cheryl Barbati Student Council: They Care One of the most active clubs in the school year is the Student Council. It provides a way for students to become more involved in events in both their community and school. This year ' s student council really went into full swing by sponsoring the annual national convention. Held on the weekend of October 6th and 7th, it gave students a chance to meet students from other schools throughout the country, and discuss common topics with them concerning different school projects. Other projects the council was involved in include preparing for the school open house and giving a Halloween party for the teachers. Student Council tries to involve both students and faculty in common goals. Officers this year are Lisa Cardenas, president; Don Hepburn, vice-president; Melva Zabarte, treasurer; Diane Murrish, recording secretary; Andrea Ruhs, secretary aid; and Kathy McCarthy, parliamentarian. Overall, Student Council has been a very successful organization this year. It has suceeded in bringing students together for the good of the school and getting them involved. Melva Zabarte was quoted saying, I think we ' ve accomplished quite a bit this year. We ' ve had a much bigger membership, and are continuing to grow. BUTTON HAPPY! Renee Anthony and Barb Bray make a big assortment of buttons at the Council Convention 66 Student Council Mark Barenie, Jeff Barnes, Joe Bartels, Pat Bartels Paulette Barton, Dave Baxter, Cheryl Bearss Elizabeth Bedoy, Theresa Beeson The Choice Is Yours! Tammy Smith finds out-of- towners a place to stay. Let ' s Begin! Trying to organize a meeting is Student Council President, Lisa Cardenas. Great Idea! Listening to some good suggestions at a council meeting are Melva Zabarte and Don Hepburn. Bruce Beilfuss, Mark Beitz Vicki Billinghausen, Dan Berrones Greg Berry, Mark Be vis Brenda Bielad, Janet Bienko Theresa Bigger, Martin Bil- derbeck, Nick Bizoukas, Katy Black, Mark Blaskovich, Sue Bodnar, Pat Boling, Ed Bor- owski, Melanie Bottila, Deb- bie Bouchee Jeff Bowers, Scott Bowers, Mark Boyer, Dawn Brady, Mike Bradley, Bob Brainard, Sheila Brandon, Laura Branson, Michelle Brasher Juniors, Student Council 67 STEADYI Carefully making the measurements right the first time is junior Ed Auld. Jerry Bravo, Barb Bray, Greg Britton, Jeanne Broviak, Jeff Brown Mark Brown, Tracy Brown, Nancy Bryant, Nancy Bubala, Joe Buchholz Monette Buchholz, Dwayne Bulla, Valerie Burkey, Steve Butera, Les Bulter Building Future Dreams V- ■ • •- ■ .• � V. xvr ' . • v ' ' “c ' ; John Camery, Marybeth Cassidy Dave Ceiga, Jeri Chandler w r : ■ 4 . . . VP Steve Cherry, Bob Chaibai Ron Childers, Craig Ciochina, Rosemary Cirincione, Nick Ciucki m ± ' JEfSdm $ -a v SMOOTH AND EASY. Smoothing plaster on the wall, is Ted Guarnero. CAN YA DIG IT? Working hard, Keith Troxell digs the foundation for the house. 68 Building Trades Building Trades is one of the newest classes introduced at Highland. It ' s function is primarily to provide students who intend to enter the construction field as background for their job. Overall, there are about 30 students involved in the project. The class is divided into two three hour shifts, morning and afternoon. Approximately 90% of the work is done by the students themselves. This includes all electrical work, wiring, plumbing, insulation, and other features. Excavation is the only thing contracted by an outside company. There are licensed contractors from every field present at the side to help students with any problems that arise, and to give advice. The only requirements for students to enter the program is that they be either a junior or senior at Highland. The class is open to girls as well as guys, but so far has not proven to be a popular choice by the females. The house this year is expected to be completed by May 1st, at which time it will go on the market for sale. No profit is realized by anyone, and any money gained is used to finance next year ' s project. Mr. Poi, industrial arts teacher, feels that the course is “well- liked by everyone concerned. ' ' TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS. Putting the pipe- PRECISION WORK. Intensely working, Bri- lines in, Mr. Hornak and building trades students an Mortan puts in the plumbing, work carefully. James Clark, Jenny Clark Curt Claussan, Dan Clemens Bill Cook, Greg Coons Randy Cooper, Rick Copp Diane Cortright, Pat Courtright Matt Cox, Chris Crnkovich Jim Cubitt, Dave Cuculic Bill Cunningham, Jim Czapla Marianne Dafcik, Jeff Davidson, Diane Dawdy, Pam Day, Bruce Dembowski, Pat Demeter, Sam Dimopoulos, George Dobos, Eunice Doehring Building Trades 69 Sandi Domsic, Barb Dratwa, Barb Dubowsky, Karen Dudek, Kim Dugger, Casey Dunn, Paul Dust Mariam Eckenrode, Lori Edge, Laura Ellis Dennis Engel, Scott Engleman, Peter Engelbert 70 Key Club; Juniors Participate The 1978-79 Key Club International Theme is probably one of the more unique and important themes in recent years because it centers around the people of the community. The community is the aspect of your life that effects you, not only at school and at home, but also with others around you. Each Key Clubber will be asked to serve the community in one of these ways: conserve the environment, protect life in the community, and or enrich the life around you. The Key Club Board of Directors this year is Dwayne Bulla, president; Judy Uzis, vice president; Ed Lesko, treasurer; Mark Vail, secretary; Rich Kunka, Sr. Class representative; Kim Smith, Jr. Class representative; Jim Jarecki, Sophomore Class representative; and Cristy Neal, Freshman Class representative. May I have your attention please. Key Club president Dwayne Bulla, anxiously waits for the meeting to come to order. Angie Erb, Chris Estey, Jim Eyer Kathy Faygas, Aulaire Felling, Scott Fenstermaker Jim Fitzpatrick, Randy Fleener, Patti Fleszewski, Glenn Floering, Beth Foresman, Cindy Fort, Alice Fogarty im . 4 ’ 4 % I jj,:. . _• : . � - Silence Is Golden. Dave O ' Neil and Kim Smith listen to the many suggestions offered by other members. JV Just kidding around! Dwayne Bulla can ' t believe the wild and crazy ideas of Judy Uzis. Sue Goodrich, Roberta Grabill, Jeff Graves Joellen Gray, George Green, Kathy Grezlak Ted Guarnero, Karen Guiden, Dale Guinn. Colleen Haber, Rick Hadarich, Darren Hall, Jan Halton Finished at last! Rich Kunka, Dwayne Bulla, Judy Uzis, and Dan Spence proudly display the Key Clubs ' Homecoming float. It was worth it. Kristi Neal reflects on her past year as a Key Clubber. Pam Haniford, Tammy Hankla, Paula Hatfield, Debbie Havran, Tom Hawkins, Pat Hawley Chris Haydl, Julie Hayes, Don Haynes, Eileen Hecht, Debbie Helgren, Nerissa Helm Scott Helm, Mike Hemphill, Kelly Hensley, Don Hepburn, David Hertzfeldt, John Hetterscheidt Marcia Hicks, Darryl Hill, Rick Hill, Jeff Hines, Lori Hirchak, Sarah Hlady Alan Hoick, Julie Holicky, Rick Horn, Heather Horswell, Scott Houchin, Cathy Hubler Brenda Huffman, Mark Huffman, Greg Huls, Pam Hummer, Donna Hurlbert, Jeff Imes A Road To The Future Anybody who thinks that all FHA (Future Homemakers of America) members do is bake cookies is suffering from a misconcepti on. From M M sales to a Christmas tea for the faculty, the group has been involved in a wide range of activities. FHA members can earn points throughout the year by attending meetings, participating in candy sales, and helping out in other activities. These points allow the group members to qualify for ski trips and other excursions throughout the year. Besides special activities, FHA members help out several worthwhile causes. They hold parties for Multiple Sclerosis patients and visited nursing homes on Valentine ' s Day. In addition, they provided refreshments for Open House. FHA officers are Cindy Kocian, President; Francie Achor, Vice President; Rose Cerincioni, Secretary; Cathy Volkman, Parliamentarian; and Barb Somodi, Treasurer. Carol Brainard was in charge of projects, while Misty Zawacki handled public relations and Julie Ross took care of recreation. Mrs. Marjanna Erwin was the FHA advisor. On The Warpath. Teri Lynch parades down Kennedy Avenue carrying the FHA sign. Looking. Marge Hanisen and Michelle Sherette check out the competition as they get ready to parade. Zarko Ivetic, Tom Jantzen, Shari Jazyk, Jacki Jencopale, Kathy Johannsen, Donna Johnson Kathy Jones, Doug Jones, Jennifer Jones, George Julius, Jeff Kalis, Ken Karl Craig Kepchar, Keith Kerber, Bob Kienzynski, Kim Klawitter, Kim Klickman, Kent Klonel Cindy Kocian, Mary Beth Kondrat, Karen Korczyk, Kim Kors, Greg Kountz, John Koval Chris Kowal, Bill Krahn, Steve Krause, Peggy Krecker, Ed Krygier, Carl Kubacki Tom Kucer, John Kukral, Liz Kulcsar, Rick Kuna, Anda Kupsis, Mary Kay La Bounty FHA Officers Are Barb Somodi, Rosemary Cirincione, Carol Brainard, Kathy Volkman, Francie Achor, Julie Ross, Misty Mathena. Jim Larson, Margo Leabo, John Lechner, Jeff Lee, Ed Lesko, Linda Leslie, Tom Lesniewski, Cathy Levan- duski, Nancy Levine, Cheryl Lewandowski Barb Lewis, Scott Lewis, Keith Lidster, Cheir Linvill, Bob Lippie, Jim Litera, Kevin Lollock, David Long, Della Long, Melanie Lowe Debbie Lowrie, Karen Lowry, Jeff Lutes, Brenda MacCart- ney, Della Mackowiak, Mike Maggi, Cheryl Magiera, Bob Marinconz, Dave Markstone, Dana Marlatt Bill Marshall, Rick Mason, Chris Mastey, Sue Matras, Tom Mauer, Christy Mazri- mas, Debbie McAnally, Brad McAvoy, Barry McCollom, Mike McCullough Hours of Practice Make Perfect Let ' s analyze the Speech and Debate teams and conclude namely two things. 1. They are full of determination. 2. They have been very successful speak- ers through the year. Let ' s go back to that first point, deter- mination. Each day after school mem- bers are usually seen practicing debate or other events which include impromptu, extempt, poetry, and humorous. When Saturday morning finally arrives, mem- bers are ready to rush to school as early as 4:00 and put their practicing to use at another meet. Now, that is determina- Got you!!! Danette Plautz slyly tries to trick John Walsko into admitting a fallacy. SMILE! Mrs. Brady, speech team, sponsor, happily records the ranks received by members at a previous meet. 74 Speech And Debate; Juniors tion. But let ' s move on to our second point, being successful. Under the direction of Mrs. Brady and Mr. Stuber, the Speech and Debate teams have won more rib- bons and trophies than any other team at Highland. Prominent speech members include Bryon Stephens and Mike Kelly, who have each been awarded first place several times. Thus because of these two reasons, you can easily see the Speech and Debate teams have had a triumphant and excit- ing year. Anticipation!! Bryon Stephens hurridly prepares his speech which is scheduled to be given in a few minutes. Tim McGregor, Brian McMahon, Chuck Meach, Linda Mengeling, Bill Met- zen, Mark Metzger, Leslie Milligan, Doug Mills, Mary Minard, Bonnie Mitchell Valerie Molchan, Tom Molo- det, Bryan Moore, John Montgomery, Phil Monzek, Lance Moody, Kay Moor- man, Mary Lou Morgan, Dina Morris, Dennis Mosny Barb Moyer, Diane Murrish, Shari Musgrave, Brian Mysliwiec, Karen Nagel, Cindy Nava, Chuck Neal, Mike Nellemann, Tom Nells, Kathy Nemeth Linda Neumann, Audrey Newlin, Patty Nichols, Rob- ert Nokes, Sonja Nordyke, Mike Nowacki, Yvonne Nunez, Eric Nuss, Chuck O ' Day, Sheryl O ' Donnell Tom O ' Donnell, Barb Oliver, Kerri Olsen, Dave O ' Neill, Laurie Paglis, Jim Panozzo, Dan Piepho, Dave Piepho, Brad Pierzchala, Dave Pigozzi Speech And Debate; Juniors 75 Behind the scenes. Only minutes before curtain time, Randy Hooks hurridly helps Margie Reed with her stage make-up. Terry Pinkham, Wally Pizer, Pat Planert Mike Ploski, Jeff Poczontek, Chic Podgorny Rosanne Pokorski, Shelley Popka, Virgil Poppa Who dunit? Drama club members keep the audience laughing as they humorously act out scenes from the comedy mystery Prime Time Crime. The evil eye! Drama club president, Laura Caroll, sinisterly practices for her upcoming act in Potpourri. Greg Potesta, Dianne Potts, Jane Powell Jim Powell, Jim Prather, Donna Provo Susan Rae, Brad Rame, Doug Rashkow 76 Drama, Juniors Ac r i ng Up ! Ready on the set? Okay. Lights! Curtain! Action! No not Hollywood, not even Broadway, it ' s just another performance by Drama Club members at Highland High School. Only it wasn ' t just another performance. This time the play, “Prime Time Crime , was directed by Mr. Lemon, the new Drama Club sponsor, and comedy took a different swing. Instead of the traditional humor, the play touched on the modern television shows of today; and it included such characters as Kojacket and Charlies ' Devils. A fantastic audience made Prime Time Crime a successful production. Another drama project, Godspell , was equally successful. This musical, which was directed by Mr. Stuber, was an extension of summer drama. It was a portrayal of the life of Jesus Christ and therefore centered on symbolism and religion rather than humor. Other drama activities included Potpourri, the traditional variety show, and Mouse Trap an exciting mystery by Agatha Christi. The Drama Club, under president Laura Carrol, also sponsored several fund raising events including a disco dance. Aw shucks. After long hours of rehersal, Danette Plautz finds out how good it feels just to relax. Steve Ratz, Veronica Razo Jeff Reed, Jeff Reed Margie Reed, Allison Repking Mary Revak, Monica Richardson Melinda Rickman, Patti Ries Tina Riley, Diane Rimer Sue Roberts, Donna Robinson Mike Robinson, Dennis Rodda Wayne Roe, Dawn Rogers Debbie Rosko, Joe Rovai Mark Ryba, Mike Rzepczynski Mike Sadowski, Cary Sako Drama, Juniors 77 Scott Santefur, Vince Sartini, Gay Scheeringa, Frank Sartini Kathy Schnyder, Karen Schultz, Vicki Secviar, Jill Seehaesan Robert Seljan, Melissa Sharp, Andy Shattuck, Kevin Shiel Alan Shultz, Jim Simmons, Randy Simpson, Carl Siska Greg Sjoquisk, Pete Skrobot, Mary Kay Sleeper, Lisa Smiddy National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists. This year ' s finalists were Beth Sharpe, Jane Mayberry, and Chris Calvin. Voila! This year ' s French Honor Society included: Sue Furticella, Mr. Thomas Doukas, Rosemary Cirincione, Judy Uzis, Kim Dugger, Jamie Dachel, Eileen Hecht, Heather Horswell, Dan Clemans, Laurie Paglis, Laura Vercel, Matt Cox, and Greg Kountz National Honor Society. NHS officers, Laura Manous, Bryon Stephens, Niki Stamos, and Casey Fitzgerald, make plans for an upcoming event. 78 Juniors, Honors Quill and Scroll Officers. Co- — rinne Kucharski, Bryon Ste- phens, Beth Sharpe, Kristi A Fandrei, and Chris Wilcox. Spanish Honor Society. Julie Wortman, Niki Stamos, Barb Bartholomew, Mary Rylander, Lissa Brown, Casey Fitzgerald, Sponsor Mrs. Casiano, Carol Jones, Laura Uriss, Melinda Rickman, Carl Siska. A Brian Smith, David Smith David Smith, Janet Smith Kim Smith, Ramona Smith Robin Smith, Sherri Smith Tammye Smith, John Smolar Nicky Sommers, John Southern Gerald Sowash, Jolen Sowinski Janelle Spain, Sheri Spanburg Phil Springer, Greg Spudic. Jm 9 German Honor Society. Charles Crawford, Tim Wolfe,. Jim Czapala, Andrea Dvorsak, Diane Murrish, Jeannette Wisniewski. Juniors, Honors 79 Renee Spurling, Tom Stark, Elizabeth Stefanski, Eddie Stevenson, Jennifer Stevenson, Kathy Stewart, Tony Stiglitz, Dave Stofcik Don Strom, Tracy Strong, Mike Struhs, Jim Sulak, Mary Sulski, Darren Suroviak, Dan Susko, Bertranne Swanson Chuck Sypult, John Szanto, Eugene Szymoniak, Roger Taylor, Madonna Thomas, Mike Thompson, Terry Thompson, Cheryl Tokar Heating things up! Working on his biology. Junior Barry McCollom lights a burner. Secretary work? Learning to type fluently is junior Susan Rae. Dale Tomaszewski, Keith Troxell, Jeff Turoci, Kevin Urbanczyk George Uzelac, Judy Uzis, Mark Vail, Yvonne Vajagich Carolyn Vance, Anita Vanzo, Lori Vanzo, Randy Vates Marty Velasquez, Laura Vercel, Melinda Vessell, Dennis Viellieu m Future? Thinking of his senior year, Ed Borowski stares out the window. Cheerleader? As a tradition of the powderpuff game. Junior Andy Shattuck cheers for his team. Sharon Vincent, Dana Visak, Jackie Wacnik, Gary Wagner, Lori Wagner, Mark Walters, Karen Walters, Debby Wanicki Sharon Warnecke, Diane Warnocke, Bob Warth, Eileen Wasko, Sandra Watson, Dave Wells, Phillis Werno, Sherri Westerfield Jeff Wheatley, Lori Williams, Tim Williams, Lesley Williamson, Amy Wilson, Pam Wilson, Sue Wilson, Kathy Winiecki Karen Winkleman, Pam Wisler, Tim Wolfe, Tom Woods, Jeff Wozniewski, Greg Writt, Kimm Wyatt, Tom Yakimow Kim Zaremba, Mark Zatlokowicz, Liza Zatorski, Bob Zavada, Debbie Zemen, Janis Ziller, Mike Ziller, Stephanie Zisoff Juniors 81 We ' ve got the beat! All Together. The Marching Trojans perform at Main School celebrating the Fall Festival. Directing The Band at the halftime performance is head drum major Mark Lenze. Thank You! Junior Glenn Floering finishes off his solo during a halftime performance. Don ' t hide your pridell ' This year ' s band motto reflected the attitude of it ' s members as they devoted hours of work and concentration into perfecting this seasons shows. This year the Marching Trojans were involved in several competitive contests such as the Labor Day competition at Lowell where the band performed their Space Show featuring such selections as Star Trek , Star Wars , and Odyssey Rock . In addition, the band performed selections from A Chorus Line for the annual NISBOVA contest, and then went on to do the show again at the State Marching contest in Terre Haute after obtaining a first division rating. Further plans for the band include a trip to St. Louis in the spring where the band will perform at Six Flags Amuse- ment Park. Along with this, the band is also planning to march at the Indianapo- lis 500 in May. In addition to the direction of Mr. Jo- seph Manfredo, the band also had the help of Mr. Mark Lindvahl. Head Drum Major this year was Mark Lenzo, with the help of assistants Patty Bocjzuk and Tom O ' Donnell. Over all, the Trojans had a very successful season. 82 Band Showgirls: Majorettes Highland ' s Being a majorette isn ' t always as glam- orous as it looks. Hours and hours of practice are needed to perfect the intri- cate halftime shows and routines that the girls perform. Working along with the band, the ma- jorettes practice during sixth hour. Dur- ing the football season, they are required to stay an hour after school is dismissed to continue work on their show. Co-captains Anne Porgorzelski and Julie Wortman, along with sponsors Mr. Joseph Manfredo and Mr. Mark Lind- vahl, have tried to give the majorettes a new look this year. Explained senior ma- jorette Niki Stamos, “People like variety, so this year we ' ve been concentrating on doing different types of dances for our performances in order to please our audi- ences. The use of costumes and props have also helped in ' livening up ' our per- formances. Along with the innovations in their act, the majorettes have kept up some old traditions. They performed in the half- time shows and marched in several pa- rades as well. Performing with the band, the majorettes received a first place rat- ing in NISBOVA and advanced to the State marching contest. Let ' s Go! Cheering everyone on is majorette Liz Kulcsar. Did We Make It? Nicki Stamos and Julie Wortman wait anxiously for the results of the NISBOVA Contest. ..itest. Top Row: Sharon Orlich, Chris Kowal, Judy Bacon, Vicky Secviar, Nicki Stamos, Kelly Prayzner, Barb Domingez, Shery Oxel, Liz Kulcsar, Laura Manous Mid. Row: Julie Wortman, Madonna Thomas, Re- nee Forest, Lisa Brown, Dana Fanno, Cindy Jaron, Betsy Neve, Amy Green, Bot. Row: Sue Isbas, Ann Pogorzelski, Jamie Dachel, Melissa Sharp, Marcia Hicks, Lisa Zatorski, Heather Horsewell, Kathy Macek. Keeping in step is majorette Sharon Orlich. Yea Trojans! As a few majorettes show their excite- ment dancing in the stands. Shining On ! Some athletes are involved in more than just sports as many belong to either lettermens ' or lettergirls ' clubs; depending on which they are better suited for. Letterman are obligated to handle running the concession stand at basketball games while the girls find themselves with the task of organizing two major annual events. Both Powderpuff and Turnabout were huge successes under the direction of officers President Kathy Bizoukas, Vice-president Charlene Dale, Secre- tary Laura Magiera, and Treasurer Barb Bevis. WE ' VE GOT SPIRIT, TOO! Trojan T ' s cheermembers Dan Maddigan and George Hughes display school spirit. CHALLENGE OF THE SEXES. Proving a point Kim MacPherson playfully threatens Greg Huls. NICE AND COZY. Kevin Boling gives Kathy Bizoukas a friendly good luck hug. GETTING ON THE MOVE. Planning for Turnabout ' 78 are officers Barb Bevis, Laura 86 Letter People CHECK IT OUT. Leslie Milligan admires Doug Smith ' s medal, won for football skill. YOU ' VE GOT TO BE KIDDING! Mike Thon can ' t believe what he’s seeing, Mike plays offense. WE ' RE NUMBER ONE! Predicting the outcome of the Homecoming game. Bob Alcorn proudly gestures Highland ' s status, number one! Buckling up! Diane Wagenblast gets ready for her adventurous day. Winter Fun! The Highland High School Hockey team, the Dinasours, surprised the whole Northern Indiana High School Hockey League by finishing an astonishing third place in their division after a year ' s absence from the sports scene. The team sent five players to the annual All-Star game. They were seniors Bill Miller and Larry Risley, juniors Dan Clemens and Gary Wagner, and alternate Dave Stofcik. Leading the team in scoring was center Gary Wagner, who also finished eighth in over-all league scoring. Wingers Bill Miller and Dave Stofcik placed second and third in team scoring. Coaches John Kryston, Keith Kras, and Tom Clemens did an excellent job this season and are looking forward to a divisional championship next year. John Hanazlwski and Mike McCulloueh Margaret Fitzpatrick Pete Skrobot Movin’ down Randy MacCartney takes the puck down the ice with a Rebel on his tail Guarding home! The TF South Rebels surround senior Larry Risley attempting to salvage the Rebel ' s honor. IM Remember last year when you were sitting home bored and cold after a long snow- fall? Well, there was a club that really took advantage of the weather. There were many reasons for joining the Ski Club, other than the pure fun of it. Mem- bers were provided with two free ski lessons at the be- ginning of the season, and one night a week students Shot in the goal! Bill Miller comes in for another goal against opponents of South Rebels. Left to Right: Coach Keith Kras, Coach John Kryston, Bill Miller, Randy MacCartney, Greg Cox, Top Row: Steve Helton, Don Clemons, Dave Stofcik, Gary Wagner, Randy Nicohlas, Coach Tom Clemens, Bottom Row: Bob Brasher, Don Bence, Joe Mohan, Vince Sartini, Larry Risley, Ron Bence, Kevin r were able to ski at the Pines Lodge for half price. In ad- dition, three major ski trips were planned for this past season. Sponsors of the club were Mrs. Mason and Mr. Young. Heading the planning were of- ficers Patty Holtz, Mary Beth Gauthier, Cary Bein, and John Hanyzewski. Lifting high! Pete Skrobot, and John Hanazewski are on their way up the mountain. Slashing down the ice. Greg Cox fights for the puck to make a defeat! p Winter Fun 89 Front Row: Jeannette Wisniewski, Kristi Fanderi, Diane Murrish, Sue Furticella. Row 2: Dave McWilliams, Bob Holtz, Linda Loneski, Jeff Bailey, Row 3: Dale Tomaszewski, Doug Jones, Jerry Childers, Dale Guinn. Row 4: Tim Phillips, Janelle Engerski, Eric Kuna, Leslie Milligan, Laurie Paglis, Allison Repking, Dan McNeil. Top Row: Diana Zivanovich, Bryon Stephens. THAT SOUNDS GOOD! Bryon Stephens and Leslie Milligan discuss a topic for their next story. W J 90 MAKING THE DEADLINE! Trojanal staffer Laurie Paglis works intensely to make the deadline. JUST FOR LAUGHS! Jeannette Wisniewski, Dan McNeil, and Beth Sharpe take time out for a few laughs. WATCH THE BIRDIE! Concentrating on her subject, Allison Repking gets ready to shoot. Ahead Of Typewriter keys are being pounded furiously and a group of students seem to be having a collective nervous breakdown. No, it ' s not a typing class taking a final exam — it ' s the Trojanal staff in the middle of a deadline. Contrary to popular belief and The Lou Grant Show, putting together a newspaper is no easy matter. Sharing the job of Editor-in-Chief were Jeannette Wisniewski, Beth Sharpe and Dan McNeil who coordinated the various aspects of the paper. News Editors Sue Furticella and Laurie Paglis kept on top of the school news. Along with Jeff Bailey, they tracked down stories to keep the students informed on the current problems and issues in the school. Opinion-Editorial Editor Kristi Fandrei and Feature Editor Linda PECK AWAY! All work no play makes Tim Phillips a top Trojan staffer. The Times Loneski organized the middle spread. Along with feature writers Janelle Engerski, Sue Galloway, and Diana Zivanovich, they explored topics from television programs to freedom of the press. Covering sports were Dale Tomaszewski, Sports Editor; Doug Jones, Rick Kuna, and Tim Phillips. Diane Murrish held the post of Copy Editor, Bryon Stephens was the Business Manager, and Audrey Lucas handled advertising. The job of Chief Photographer was held jointly by Dave McWilliams and Allison Repking. News Bureau Chief Kristi Fandrei and Assistant News Bureau Chief Sue Furticella were in charge of sending press releases to the local papers. Trojanal 91 The Gleesome Threesome. Karen Keltner, Chris Wilcox and Melva Zabarte are all in agreeement that three editors are better than one. Team Work. Photographer, Bruce Donaldson and Mug Editor, Kristi Fandrei discuss what ' s needed for a new spread. Shutter bugs! Photo editors Dave McWilliams and Cheryl Barbati check over the cameras before putting them to use. Did You Say J or K? Jerry Childers and Ed Borowski battle the difficult task of putting the index together. Gather Round. Student Life Editors Rose Matulis and Corinne Kucharski, and Special Spread Editors Diana Zivanovich and Sue Mercer gather round for a quick snapshot. Listen while you work! Leslie Oman, Ad Editor, listens to her friend ' s amusing story while she types up her copy Why Naturally? Well, to be natural is to accept one ' s self as an individual, rather than to conform to the ways of others. Applying this to the yearbook, headed by editors Karen Keltner, Chris Wilcox, and Melva Zabarte, the staff decided upon Naturally as the theme. Adding a new look to the book this year is the combination of the album section with the clubs and tcademics; and the initiation of the Mini-Mag . Are Your Sure? Karen Korczyk and Debbie Wanicki, Section Editors, look a little skeptical about the instructions they ' ve received. Breaktime. Ann jacitis takes a short break after completing a deadline. The End Is Near. Laura Dijak checks over her work before mailing it in for the final deadline. Shield 93 Suddenly it all comes together — all the classes, all the years of high school, begin to fall into perspective and make sense. You can handle it; you know how to respond to all the demands which Highland High can throw at you. You ' re a senior, and you ' re finally on top of the mountain — you ' re IT! Senior year is like that, with everyone looking up to you for leadership, for example and a special kind of maturity, and as you begin to show it, you feel good. And then, just as suddenly, it all begins to fall apart. This is the end of an era, the end of a period of your life, and you begin to look passed graduation to career choices, to possible schools and campuses, and you feel the fear which every young person gets — the fear of not knowing if you can make it. The world of Highland High is familiar, secure, but out there, the rest of the world looks downright scary, and you don ' t know if you have what it takes. Let it come together again, deep inside yourself, where it all really matters. You can make it, and you will, if you can only learn one more lesson — the biggest of all — to believe, really believe, in yourself! Summer Craze. Kathy Busanic and Leslie Milligan join the ranks of the moped army. SIGNS Of 79 There are so many things that will constantly remind us of this year that ended the seventies - special events, new fads and inventions, styles, changes Everything progresses with time, and as we move along, we move along with the changes that occur. People mature, gaining better understanding of them- selves and the world around them. People are cause of change, their life style and surroundings make up a great part of their lives. Computer games, long, flowing styles, the arrival of Superman and curly hair and clogs made this year unique. Disco, our undefeated football team, and the school remodeling have all become memories for us of the Signs of ' 79. Into The Future. Old elevators may have to step aside for new inventions of the future as well as the Water Tower glass car. Perpetual Changes. Updating the old look, Highland remodels many of the offices and classrooms, progressing with the times. Torn up Town. Highland undergos changes this year as the town works on new sewers. That ' s Entertainment. Jim Clench of BTO performs in downtown Chicago. Computer Games Aagghh! — - DAMON ADAMS. CATHY AKER- Booster Club 3-4, Letter Girls, Spanish Club, 2 LAURA ALLEN-Booster Club 4, Spanish HS-2-4, Mat Maids 3-4 DAVE ALLISON. TAMIE ALLISS-Girls Glee Club 1-2, Trackettes 1-4 JACK ANDERKO. BILL AN- DERSON. DAVE ANDERSON- Letterman ' s Club 1-4, Swimming 1-4, Track 2-4, NHS 3-4. RENEE ANTHONY- Student Council 4, Booster Club 1-4, Girl ' s Letter Club 1-4. JAYNE BACH- Booster Club 1-4, Cheerleading 1-4. RICH BACON. JUDI BAL- DWIN- Powderpuff 3. MARY BANICKY- Majorette 3. BARB BARTHOLOMEW- Student Council 2-4, Drama 2, NHS- 3-4, Spanish NHS 3-4, Treas. TAMMY BASTIN- Booster Block 1-4, Powderpuff 3, Ski Club 3-4. Senior Girls Athletic success abounds It was a year of senior sports accomplishments at Highland in 78 - ' 79 , especially for the girls. The volleyball team started it off by capturing a Regional trophy behind seniors Lynn Magiera, Joy Schlueter, Laura Stockham, and Frankie Ingram. Schlueter, Stockham, and Ingram then joined Kim MacPherson and Kathy Busanic on the basketball court. Cross country was dependent on strong finishes from Dana Fanno, while the track team looked to senior sensation Charlene Dale with help from Kathy Bizoukas. The other spring sport, tennis, was successful behind Carol Swanson and Ruth Heidtman. Seniors had a super year, as their season records show Regional Champs! Serving up another ace, senior Joy Schlueter concentrates on the ball 98 Seniors Score. Hitting another free throw for the State- ranked Trojans, Kathy Busanic follows through. LAURA BATCHO-Student Council 2-4, Booster Club 1-4 Powder Puff 3-4, Letter Girls dfl Ski Club 3, LINDA BATCHO- Student Council 3-4, Booster lilL w- W Club 1-4, Powder Puff 3-4 T M Letter Girls Class Officer, V P 4 JANET BAUFR- Student Council 2 4 Boo-tei ( lub 1 4 U Queen. SANDY BEARSS- French Club, German Club. CARY BEIN-Key Club 2-3, German Club 1-3, GRAMS 1-4, NHS 3-4, Ski Club 3-4 KAREN BELL RON BENEDICT- Soccer 3, Basketball 4. CATHERINE BENNETT. BART BEVIS- Booster Club 1-4, Girl ' s Letter Club 1-4, Sec. 4, NHS 3-4. NIGLE BILDERBECK- Football 1-4. Wrestling 2-3, Letterman ' s Club 3-4. KATHY BIZOUKAS- Student Council 1-4, Booster Club 1-4, Girl ' s Letter Club 1,3- 4, Letter Girls, Capt. Girls Track 1-4, Class Officer, Pres. 1 , V. Pres. 3. VICKY BLACKBURN- Student Council 4, Booster Block 1-4, Girls Letter Club 1-4, Trackettes 3-4. ROGER BLANTON- Marching Band 1- 4, Concert Band 1-4, Jazz Band 3-4. JOHN BODNAR- Football 1-3, Letterman ' s Club 2-4, Track 1. SANDY BOCIELSKI- Booster Block 1-4, Girls Letter Club 1-2. TOM BOGUCKI. RAY BOGUSZ- Football 2, Track 2. PATTY BOJCZUK- Marching Band 1-4, Symphonic Band 2-4, NHS 3-4, Asst. Drum Major 4. Seniors 99 KEVIN BOLING- Baseball 1-2, Football 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 3- 4, Wrestling 1-4, NHS 3-4. JAY BOLSEGA- Football 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 3-4, Wrestling 1. ANITA BOSWELL- Booster Club 2-3, FHA 2. DANNY BOUCHEE- Basketball 1-4, Track 1,3-4, Letterman ' s Club 1- 4, Prom King. JOHN BRACCO- Student Council 4, Cross Country 2-4, Track 1-4, Prom King Nominee, Turnabout King CAROL BRAINARD- Booster Club 1-4, Ski Club 4, Powder Puff 3,4, FHA 1,4, Drama 2-3, ED BRAKEBILL. IRIS BRANDON- Booster Block 1-4, Pres. Powder Puff 3-4, NHS 3-4, JAVIER BRAVO- Soccer 3-4, French Club 4, French HS 3-4. DIANE BRISCO- Booster Club 2-4, Powder Puff 3-4, Trackettes 1-4. JAMIE BROGAN. DAVE BROV1AK- Swimming 1-2, Ski Club 4. LISSA BROWN- Majorette 2-4, Spanish HS 2-4, NHS 3-4. PAT BROWN- Key Club 3-4, NHS 3-4, German Club 3-4, German HS 2-4, Sec. Boys State. RHONDA BUGG- Girls Letter Club 3-4, Swimming 1-4. RANDY BURGANS- Soccer 3. BRENDA BURGESS. 6enior itis Senioritis (se-nyar-it-as) noun: a strange malady affecting high school seniors. Symptoms include: (1) loss of appetite, except for McDonald ' s Big Macs and Shakey ' s pizza after the games on Friday nights, (2) the speed to calculate, on a moment ' s notice, the hours, minutes, and seconds left until graduation, (3) lack of interest in all areas of the high school except for the senior bench, (4) the ability to sleep with your eyes open, and still take notes, in Government or Econ class. The disease can be contracted in any high school in the country, and all seniors are carriers of the germ. There is only one known cure for the illness — graduation. 100 Seniors Keeping in step. During the Homecoming Parade, lettergirls Jeannette Wisniewski, Debbie Pandak, Annette Siska, and Kathy McCarthy show their spirit. DAVE BURGESS- Football 2-3, Wrestling 1, Ski Club 4. PAUL BURGESS. KATHY BUSANIC- Girls Basketball 1-4, Booster Block 1- 2, Letter girls 3-4, Track 2-4. SHERRI BUSICK. CHRISTINE CALVIN- Swimming 1,3,4, German Honor Society 2-4, Treas., Class Officer 1, Sec. LISA CARDENAS- Student Council 1-4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Booster Block 1-4. DEBBIE CASTRO- Booster Block 2-4, FHA 1. DEBBIE CENGEL- Booster Block 1-4, FHA 1-4, Choir 3-4. JERRY CHILDERS- Trojanal 4, Shield 4, Track 4, Ski Club 4, Band 1-3. MARGARET CLAUSSEN. LINDA CLEMANS. GREG CLETCHER. Seniors 101 1 979 : Year of the 6enior Victories were many during the various boys ' sports at Highland this year. Seemingly every one of them were the result of senior accomplishments. Football and its 10-0 record was the direct result of players like Tim Crnkovich, Steve Kibler, Tim Phillips, Bob Helmer, and of course all-stater Kevin Boling. Crnkovich carried his talents over to the basketball court along with Randy Kaluf, John Mills, Danny Bouchee, and Mike Salatas. Track had John Bracco, Chuck Neal, and Kevin Olsen while wrestling depended on Kevin Boling and Doug Smith. Scott Lenhart, Jeff Walker, Randy Kaluf and Dave Faulkner led the baseball team once again, while Rusty Eubanks, Dave Mehrbrodt, and Steve Pierzchela outswam their opponents in the pool. Most of these teams wouldn ' t have had much without the Class of ' 79. It was truly the year of the senior. KAREN COFFEE- Mixed Chorus 2, Girls Glee Club 3. MICHELLE CONN. LISA COOPER- Booster Block 1-4, Spanish HS 2-4, NHS 4. DOUG COOVER- Wrestling 1- 2, German Club 1-3, Speech Arts Club 2-4. CINDY COX- Booster Club 3-4, Ski Club 4, Powder Puff 3. DENNIS COX- Football 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 3-4. Fore. Senior Keith Dudek practices his swing before an upcoming meet. In golf, as in all other sports, seniors proved to be leaders this year. PATRICIA COY. CHARLES CRAWFORD- Swimming 1-2, German Club 4, German HS 4, NHS 3-4. NANCY CRNE- Booster Club 1-4, FTA 4, Class Officer 2, Pres., 4, Sec. Ski Club 3-4, BB Homecoming Princess 3, Prom Queen Nominee, Homecoming Nominee TIM CRNKOVICH- Baseball 1-2, Basketball 1-4, Football 1-4, Capt. Letterman ' s Club 2-4. DEBBIE CROSEK. SANDY CROWE- Booster Club 1-2, Marching Band 1-2. SHARON CRUM- Girls Cross 1 Country 4. DARCY CULLINS- Class Officer 2- V. Pres. Ski f Club 3-4. NATALIE CYGANOWSK1- Swimming 1-2. CHARLENE DALE- Student Council 4, Cross Country 4, Track 1-4, Girls Letter Club 1-4, V. Pres. NHS 3-4, Spanish HS 2-4. LINDA DANKO- Booster Club 1- 4, Tennis 1-4, Girls Letter Club 1-4, Drama 2-3, Trackettes 2- 4, NHS 3-4, Powder Puff 3-4. LEN DAVIS. SHARON DAVIS- FHA 3, NHS 3-4. TOM DAVIS- Cross Country 1, Track L PEGGY DAY- Student Council 4, Booster Club 1-4, Girls Letter Club 1-2, Swimming 3, FHA 1- 2. CONNIE DEANOVICH- Shield 2-3, Quill and Scroll 2-3. DARLA DELP. DEBBIE DEMETER- German Club 1-4, Grams 2-4, German Honor Society 2-4, NHS 3-4. Run ' em down. John Bracco, senior track sensation, sprints to another victory in the anchor leg of the mile relay. You ' re kidding! Homecoming festivities bring friends together. Senior football players discuss the night ' s plans during the Homecoming Parade. 104 NANCY REED-DEROSA- Girls Letter Club- 1-2, Thespians 3, NHS 3, Chamber Singers 3. KARI DEYOUNG. GREG DILLMAN. DAN DIV1CH. BRUCE DONALDSON- Shield 4, Quill and Scroll 4. KEITH DUDEK- Tennis 1, Golf 2-4, Spanish Club 2-4, Bowling Club 3-4, NHS 3-4. CHERYL DUNN. ANDREA DVORSCAK- NHS 3-4, German Club 2-4, German HS 3-4, Pres. GLEN DYKE- Key Club 1-2. JOE EDGE- Bowling Team 3-4. JANELLE ENGERSK1- Trojanal 4, Booster Club 1-4, Powder Puff 3-4, Cheerleader 2-3, Girls Letter Club 1-4. NHS 3-4, Gymnastics Team 1-4.CONNIE ENGLEMAN- Spanish HS 2-4, 3, Sec. 4, Pres. NHS 3-4. MARK ERHART- Marching Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Symphonic Band 1-4, Jazz Band 2-4. Stomp ' em and get on down. Varsity Cheerleader Rhonda Scott shows us how to do it. RUSTY EUBANKS- Swimming 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 1-4. KRISTI FANDRE1- News Bureau Chief 4, Trojanal 3-4, Shield 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Sec. 4, Booster Club 3-4, Trackettes 2-3. We ' ve Got Spirit! Cheering our undefeated football team are seniors Jen Provo, Jill Fowler, and Kathy Bizoukas. DANA FANNO- StiKfcnt Council 1-2, 4, Booster Club 1-4, Girls Cross Country 4, Majorette 1-4, Track 1-4, NHS 3-4. Ski Club 3. BRIAN FARKAS. DAVE FAULKNER- Football 2-4, Letterman ' s Club 2- 4, Wrestling 1-4, NHS 3-4. SHARON FERRELL SUE FILLER- Swimming 1-4 GEORGE F1STROVICH. CASEY FITZGERALD- Booster Club 1-4, Majorette 2, Letter Girls 4, Powder Puff 3-4, NHS, 3-4, Spanish HS 3-4. LISA FITZGERALD- Booster Club 2-4. MARGARET FITZPATRICK- Booster Club 1-4, Cheerleader 1. JEFF FLEENER- Basketball 1, Football 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 3- 4. VICKI FOLLEY- Girl ' s Glee Club 3-4. JILL FOWLER- Booster Club 1-4, V. Pres., Student Council 4, Tennis 3-4, Ski Club 3. LYNN FRIS1NGER- Girl ' s Glee Club 2-3 KAREN FRYE. DIANE FURJEL- Speech Arts Club 2-4 DON FURMAN- Choir 3-4. Hove you Do you remember freshman year, with all the uncertanity we felt on the first day? Surely we ' ve changed a lot since then. Remember spending the summer in Driver ' s Ed, and the thrill of getting our licenses? Will you ever forget how nervous we were when we started our first jobs? Those things seem so ordinary now. Maybe it ' s because we ' re older, more mature, that we take events like that in our stride now. But when senior year began, we seemed to be regressing. Remember the snowball fights we had when we ' d go tobogganning? and the time we t.p.ed your English teacher ' s house? and Halloween night, when we finally got up the nerve to drive down Reder 9rown up? Road . . . remember how scared we were when the car stalled? Maybe we weren ' t quite as mature as we thought we were. However, the year had its serious side, too. Remember all those applications we filled out this year for college admission and scholarships? or the worry of finding a serious job that might turn into a lifetime occupation? Remember feeling frightened, vulnerable, and suddenly very young as graduation drew near? As we faced the decisions that would be shaping our lives, we learned a lot about ourselves. Maybe we haven ' t quite grown up yet, but we re well on our way. 105 Whether it be McDonalds, Burger King, Blue Top, The Boulevard broadway, or your room, we ' ve all got our special place to “hang-out at. Either we like the food, the music is good, ‘he company is great, or we just like the solitude. Our hang-out is just the place. McDonalds and Burger King offer good food, conversation, and even companionship. Whether you ' re stopping in for those late evening munchies, or maybe just a place to get together and meet the gang after that “special game, they seem to fill the needs of many. The Boulevard and Broadway offer fast fun. Whether it ' s meeting people, the wind through your hair, or showing off that special hot rod, they ' re the places to do it. The Top, (Blue Top), offers both good food and fast fun. There is bound to be a crowd there. Check it out. Be it The Boulevard, The Top, or your room, they ' ve got what you ' re looking for. They offer a change of pace from this hectic world. So go ahead, cruise, eat, show-off, listen to some good music, make some friendly conversation, or just sit back and relax. It ' s yours to choose. SUSAN GALLOWAY- Trojanal 4, Shield 4, Booster Club 1-4, Cheerleader 2-3, Quill and Scroll 4 CELIA GARDNER. MIKE GASAWAY- Chamber Singers 3-4, Concert Choir 3-4, Ski Club 4, NHS 3-4. BRIAN GASKEY- Soccer 3-4 SHELLY GASKEY- Booster Club 2-4, Volleyball Coach 3. MARY BETH GAUTH1ER- Booster Club 1-4, Cheerleader 1, Ski Club 3-4, Spanish HS 2, NHS 3-4. BILL Cl BBS- Cross Country 1, Track 1-3. CHERYL GILBERT- Booster Club 1-2,4, Letter Girls 4, FHA 2-3, Powder Puff 3-4. SUZIE GILBERT- Shield 2, Choir 3-4, Speech Arts 3. JIM GLASCOW- ROTC 1-3, Marching Band 2-4. GREG GLOTZBACH. STEVE GOLUB- Football 2, Cross Country 3, Letterman ' s Club 4, Track 1-4, Marching Band 1-4. JANE GOLUBIEWSKI. DAVE GOODRICH. PATTI GORDON. DEBBIE GRADY. ROBIN GRAMS- Booster Block 3, FHA 1- 2,4, Sec. GRAMS 2-4. NHS 3- 4, Marching Band 1-4, Concert Band 1-4. JACKIE GRIFFIN- Booster Club 1-3, Powder Puff 3. MARIA GROSS- Booster Club 2-4, Powder Puff 3-4, Ski Club 4 CHUCK GRUNSTEIN- Swimming 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 2- 4. Fast food and fun DAVE GRZELAK- Football 1-2, Golf 2, Track 1-2. MARK GUNTER- Football 1-2,4, Wrestling 1, Choir 3-4. KAREN WHITING-CUIDOTTI. LEWIS HAINES. VIRGINIA HAMMOND. LINDA HANDS- Girls Letter Club 2, German Club 1-3, Drama 3, Marching Band 1-4. BRENDA HANSEN- Spanish Club 1, Choir 3-4, Chamber Singers 4, NHS 3-4, Spanish HS 3-4. ROBIN HARRELD- Booster Club 1-4, French Club 1- 2, FHA 1-2, Choir 3-4. LISA HARTOON1AN- Booster Club 2-4. JOHN HATCHER- Swimming 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 2- 4, Jazz Band 3-4, Pep Band 3- 4, Marching Band 1-4, Treas. MARY HELEN HARVAN- Booster Club 2-4, Letter Girls 4, German Club, 1-4, 3-Sec. Speech Arts Club 4, German HS 3-4, Chamber Singers 4, NHS 3-4, Trackettes 3-4. JEFF HAYES- Basketball 1, Football 1, Track 1-2, Spanish Club 2-3. RUTH HEIDTMAN- Booster Club 2-4, Girls Letter Club 2-4, Tennis 2-4, Ski Club 3-4. CARLA HELGREN. BOB HELMER- Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1, Football 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 2-4. Prom King Nominee, Homecoming King Nominee DAVID HELT- Key Club 2-4, Lt. Governor 4, ROTC 2-3, Science Club 1-2, NHS 3-4. DIANE HENSLEY. SCOTT HERBER- Swimming 2. Gettin ' down. Showing the crowd just how to do it are Dave Grzelak and Deirdre Sanchez. DENISE HEWLETT. RICH HILBRICH- Football 1-3, Track 2. MICHAEL HILL. JANET HINDAHL, TIM HITT- Track EDDIE HOECKELBERG. PATTI HOLTZ- Booster Club 3 Majorette 2, NHS 3-4, Ski Club 3-4-Pres. BETH HOLYCROSS- French Club 4, Treas. Speech Arts Club 3-4, French Honor Society 4. LAURA HOREJS- FHA 1 STAR HOWELL. JOHN HREBENYAK- Football 1,3-4, Track 1, Soccer 3. JULIE HUDSON. DAVID HUFFMAN- Track 2, ROTC 1- 3 GEORGE HUCHES- Swimming 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 1-4, German Club 2. LISA HUGHES- Quill and Scroll 2-4, Shield 2-4, NHS 3-4, Booster Club 1-3. A senior ... I have waited four years to be one, and now that I am, I don ' t know if I ' m happy or sad. Being a senior makes me no longer dread coming to school, but anxious, because soon I ' ll never be coming back. I look at everything and realize it ' s the last time. The last time I ' ll sit in the football stands during a Munster game yelling my guts out, the last time I ' ll be around for a Sectional game, the last time I ' ll attend Turnabout or Prom, and sad to say, the last time I ' ll see many of the friends I have made the last four years. As I look to graduation, it makes me sad. I realize the end is soon near and I will soon be making another big step in my life. The step from counting on and depending on people, to being out on my own . . . alone. I ' ll never forget all the fun my high school years have brought or the friends I have made. The moments I will always treasure and the memories will stay with me forever. LIANNE HUNTER- Booster Club 2-4, FTA 1-2, Drama 1-4, Chamber Singers 4, Trackettes 1-4 DIANE HURTT. MIKE HUSSEY- Basketball 1-2, Track 3-4, Ski Club 3-4. DON IMER. DON JACKSON- Swimming 2, Chamber Singers 3. MARY JACKSON. JEFF JACOBS- Cross Country 1, Track 1-3, Wrestling 1-2, Marching Band 1-2. JEFF JARECKI- Key Club 1-4, Spanish Club 1 , Speech Arts 1-3, Marching Band 1-4, Symphonic Band 1-4, Jazz Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4. CINDY JARON- Booster Club 2-4, Majorette 2-4. LISA JAYNES LORRI JOHNSON. RANDY JOHNSON. SANDY JOHNSON- Booster Club 2-4, Powder puff 4. CAROL JONES- Trojanal 3, Quill and Scroll 3, FHA 2-4, Spanish HS 3-4, NHS 3-4. LORI JONES- Concert Choir 3-4. We mode it to the Where do we 90 from here ? PRISCILLA JONES- Girls Glee Club 3-4. MARVIN JURJEVIC- Baseball 1, Basketball 1-4, Football 1-2, Letterman ' s Club 2- 4. RANDY KALUF- Baseball 1-4, Basketball 2-4, Letterman ' s Club 2-4. CATHY KAMMER- Cheerleader 1-2, Cross Country 4, Girls Glee Club 4. DON KAMMER- ROTC 1-3. LARRY KAPTUR- Track 3 MARK KAROLZAK- Baseball 1-4, Football 1-2, Wrestling 1. CAMILLE KARTJE- Booster Club 1-3, Tennis 1-3, Spanish Club 3. NANCY KAUCHAK- Gymnastics Team 3-4. MIKE KELLY- Key Club 1-2, NHS 3-4, Drama Club 1-4, 3- Pres., Speech Team 1-4, 4- Sec Tres. KAREN KELTNER- Booster Club 1-4, Girls Basketball 1, Shield 4, Editor 4, Class Officer 3-Sec., Quill and Scroll 4, NHS 3-4. Girls Volleyball 1-2, Spanish HS 2-3, Ski Club 4, Homecoming Queen MIKE KEPCHAR- Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-2, Letterman ' s Club 3-4. JANE K1BIGER- Booster Club 1-4, Track 2. STEVE KIBLER- Football 1-4, Baseball 1,3-4. Gloss Officers: Getting it oil together With graduation and senior banquet to take care of, the senior class officers had plenty to keep them busy. Heading the class was President, Janet Bauer. Janet has been a member of Student Council and Booster Block. Helping her was Vice-President Linda Batcho. Linda is also a member of Student Council and Lettergirls. Nancy Crne and Linda Moynihan were there to assist. Nancy is a member ofBooster Block and served as sophomore President. Linda is a member of Lettergirls and served as President of her Junior Class. The Senior class officers made their last year a memorable one. NANCY KILLAM. SUSAN KING- Student Council 2-3, Sec. Booster Club 1-2. Health Careers Club 1, FHA 1, NHS 3-4, Spanish HS 2-4, 3-V. Pres. KONN1E KISSEE- Student Council 4, Booster Club 1-4, Letter Girls, NHS 3-4, Volleyball 2-4. RON KLAPAK- Basketball 1-2, Football 1-3, Track 1-2, NHS 3-4. MIKE KLOCEK. KEN KOBESZKA. JUDY KOKINDA- Booster Club 1-4, Girls Letter Club 1-3, Track 1-2. VESNA KOSTUR. CARRIE KOUSHIAFES- Letter Girls, Booster Club 1-4, Spanish Club 2-4. LINDA KOVACIK- French Club 1-4, 3-4-V. Pres. International Club 1-3, Speech Arts Club 1-2, Girl ' s State, French NHS 2-4. NHS 3-4 CHERYL KRAMER. DON KRETZ- Key Club 1-2, Spanish HS 3-4, NHS 3-4. LYNN KRE VITZ. SHARON KUBACK1. CORINNE KUCHARSKI- Student Council 1, Yearbook 3- 4, Booster Club 1-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Krom Queen Nominee. ED KUNDRAT. JACKIE KUNDRAT- Booster Club 1-2, Mat Maids 2. RICHARD KUNKA- Key Club 1- 4, Track 1. KATHY KUPPINCER- Track 1, Mat Maids 2, Powder Puff 3-4. MARYANN KWASNIEWSKI- Student Council 3, Booster Club 3. French Club 2-4, 3-Sec. 4- Tres., NHS 3-4, French HS 3-4. ISIDORA LAGOS- Student Council 1-4, Mat Maids 3-4, French Club 1-4, Sec. Spanish Club, 4, Marching Band 1-4, V. Pres., NHS 3-4, French HS 3-4, Spanish HS 4. JIM LA MANTIA- Key Club 1, Football 2- 3, Golf 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 2-4, Wrestling 1-4. MIKE LANCEL- ROTC 1-2, WALTER LAST- Tennis 4. CHRIS LA VINE- Key Club 1-2, Tres. Choir 3-4, NHS 3-4. SCOTT LENHART- Baseball 1- 4, Football 1, Wrestling 1-3, Letterman ' s Club 3-4. MARK LENZO- Marching Band 1-4, Symphonic Band 1-4, Head Drum Major. =iJ I On The Sidelines. Trojan center J ohn Mills learns to watch with patience as his team battles Lowell. Moving On. Susan Galloway keeps on going, coping with some discomfort following foot surgery. More Snow? The record snowfall of ' 79 doesn ' t keep Karen Korczyk from digging out and getting back in action. 112 Learning Plus AH Smiles. Laura Stockham knows a pleasing personality helps a lot in relating to others. On The Way. Some of the freshman cheerleaders show their spirit by participating in the Homecoming parade. N.L TH€ LGNWMG’S MOT n THG BOOKS helps us to meet new people and learn how to get along with others. It widens our world and opportunities. After school jobs are another thing that help us to grow. These teach us responsibility and also give us a certain amount of independence as we learn to mana ge our own finances and time. It is all the things we are involved in during this time that help us come to know ourselves and to be who we really are. Learning is probably one of the biggest parts of our high school lives. It ' s a time when we grow and learn to form our own opinions and ideas. Part of the learning is what we gain educationally from our teachers in classroom work, but perhaps an even larger part of it is what we learn from our experiences in and out of school. There are many things that contribute to these experiences. Being involved in a club at school or perhaps a church group in the community Involvement. Chief photographer Cheryl Barbati learns responsibility by covering Trojan sporting events. DIANA LEWIS. TOM LEYDON. LISA LEYVA. BRUCE LISLE. LORIE LOHSE- Marching Band 1-4, Jazz Band 2-4, Concert Band 1-4, Pep Band 2-4, NHS 3-4, Ski Club 3-4. LINDA LONESK1- Trojanal 4, Cross Country 2, Track 1-2, Quill and Scroll 4. MIKE LONG- Cross Country 1, Rocket club 2. LAURA LUCAS- Student Council 4, Booster Club 1-4, Girls Letter Club 1-4, Letter Girls 4, Track 1-2, Mat Maids 2- 4, 3-Sec. Powder Puff 3-4, Ski Club 3-4. CRAIG LUCHENE. TINA LUCHENE- Trackettes 2. AUDREY LUKAS- Trojanal 2-4, Cheerleader 1, Quill and Scroll 2-4. LYNDA LUTES- Student Council 1, Booster Club 1-4, FHA 4, Speech Arts Club 4, Mat Maids 3-4, Powder Puff 3-4. JUDY LYNCH- Speech Arts Club 1-2, Spanish Club 1. SANDRA MACEK- Booster Block 1-4, French Club 4, Speech Arts Club 4, NHS 3-4, French HS 3-4. We ' re in the money Nowaday ' s, it would seem rather degrading for a student to pick up a penny if he found it in the hall. Vet, a great majority of students are holding down jobs in order to save pennies. It seems rather odd for this situation to exist, for a penney is money. This is just one of the examples of the inconsistencies which exist in students ' attitudes toward money. But there is one attitude that we students have about money which is very consistant - we can never get enough of it! In their efforts to get more money, students have either begged to their parents or gotten a job. Those who have gotten a job have taken on a new aspect in the money making game. Many of these students spend almost all of their free time trying to win at this game, and all they find out is that prices have gone up. Gas, clothes, food, and other teen-age necessities are now taking a bigger bite out of the often meager working students ' paycheck; and those who don ' t work are finding it just as hard. In the end, it is certain that the money game will continue - long into the future of every student and that the only winner will be the bill collector. 114 RANDY MAC CARTNEY- Baseball 3-4, Basketball 3-4, French Club 4, Hockey Team 2,4, Bowling Club 3-4, NHS 3-4, French HS 4, KIM MAC PHERSON- Shield 2-4, Basketball 1-4, Cross Country 4, Track 1-4, Quill and Scroll 2-4, Spanish HS 2-4, NHS 3-4, Powder Puff 3-4. DAVE MC AVOY- Football 1, Swimming 2, Soccer 3-4, Letterman ' s Club 3-4. LINDA MC CAIN. KATHY MC CARTHY- Student Council 2- 4, Pari. Letter Girls 4, Trackettes 1-4, Speech Arts Club 1- 4, 2-V. Pres., 3-Pres. FORD MC DANIEL- Ski Club 3- 4 DONNA MC CUCKIN. DAN MC NEIL- Trojanal 2-4, Baseball 1, 3-4, Football 1-4, Captain. Letterman ' s Club 3-4, Quill and Scroll 2-4. MAUREEN MC QU1STON- Booster Block 1-3, German Club 2- 3 DAVE MC W1LL1AMS- Trojanal 4, Shield 4, Quill and Scroll 4. DAN MADDIGAN- Football 1- 2, Golf 2-4, Letterman ' s Club 3- 4, Wrestling 1-3. LAURA MAG1ERA- Booster Club 1, Basketball 1-2, Volleyball 2-4, Lettergirls 4, Sec. of Girls Letter Club 4, NHS 3-4. LYNN MAGIERA- Basketball 1-2, Volleyball 2-4, NHS 3-4. LISA MAGURA. SANDY MANICH. SHARON MANICH. LAURA MANOUS- Booster Club 4, Majorette 1-4, Spanish HS 2-4, NHS 3-4, Ski Club 3. KATHY MARJAI. LISA MARTIN- Booster Club 4, Powder Puff 3- ROSEANNE MATULIS- Student Council 4, Shield 3-4, Booster Club 1-4, Cheerleader 2, Letter Girls 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, NHS 3-4, Spanish HS 3-4. DAVE MAX. f Leave me alone! Band President Scott Parkey makes the finishing touches on their float while sneering at the camera. Seniors 115 Best years of our lives? JANE MAYBERRY- Spanish Club 1, Grams 2-4, 4-Pres., Speech Arts Club 2-3, NHS 3-4, Stage Crew 2-4, Trackettes 1-2, Spanish HS 4. DAVE MEHRBRODT- Swimming 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 1-4, NHS 3-4. SUSAN MERCER- Shield 4, Booster Club 1-4, Tennis 2, Track 4, Quill and Scroll 4. TOM MEYER. RICH MICHALAK- Student Council 2-4, Speech Arts Club 1, Ski Club 4 JIM MIHAL1C- Football 1. PAULETTE MIKA- Booster Club 2-4. TAIN MILES- French Club 4. BILL MILLER. JOHN MILLS- Baseball 2, Basketball 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 2-4, Track 1. STEVE MILLS- Basketball 1-4, Cross Country 2-3, Football 1, Track 1-3, Letterman ' s Club 2-4. MITCH MILOSHOFF- Baseball 2-4, Basketball 1-3, Cross Country 1, Track 1. SHARI MOLINE- Shield 3-4, French Club 1, Speech Arts Club 2-3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Pep Band 2-3, Jazz Band 3-4, Marching Band 1-4, Symphonic Band 2-4, NHS 3-4. DAVID MOORE. 116 Seniors IM 1 They ' re the best years of your life ... How often have we heard that phrase? Sometimes it seems anything but true. Asking Dad for the car on Friday night can ' t be considered the high point of high school life. Working at Burger King on the night of the big game and seeing friends come in to celebrate after a victory isn ' t exactly a thrill, either. Semester exams, even if Mr. Boskovich does let us use our notes, are agony. Does this sound like the best years of our lives ? What lies ahead of us? The future is uncertain, and maybe even a little scary. When we stop to think of the friends we may never see again after graduation, working for a living, and striking out on our own, we begin to realize how lucky we are now. Maybe these carefree days are the best years of our lives. Keep away. Waiting for the ball to be passed in their direction are Tim Crnkovich and Mike Salatas. DIANE MOORE- Booster Club 3, FHA 2. BRIAN MORTON. JIM MOSS- German Club X. LINDA MOYNIHAN- Booster Club 1-4, Cheerleader 1, Girls Letter Club 1-2, Letter Girls 4, Gymnastics 1-2, French Club 1- 2, Class Officer 2-Tres., 3-Pres., 4-Tres., Powder Puff 3-4, NHS 3-4, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Prom Queen Nominee. KAREN MRAVCA- Booster Club 1-4, Cheerleader 1- 3, Girls Letter Club 1-4, Tennis 1-3, Gymnastics 1-4, Powder Puff 3-4, NHS 3-4. MADELYN MURPHY. CHUCK NEAL- Football 1, Track 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 2-4. MARTHA NEBELSIEK- Booster Club 2-3, FHA 1-3, Chamber Singers 4, NHS 3-4 HEATHER NESTOR- Booster Club 2-4, Marching Band 1-2, Symphonic Band 1-2. DAN NICHOLS- Football 1-3, Wrestling 1-4. MARK NIEMIEC. BRENDA NORTON- Glee Club 3. MARY NOVAK- FHA 3, Powder Puff 3-4. MIKE NOVOSEL- Tennis 3, Speech Arts Club 1-4. STEVE NOWACK1- ROTC 1, FTA 4. Wrestling Manager 3-4, Football Manager 3. We Won! Senior Mark Lenzo relaxes after winning performance at the NISBOVA contest. ? CP BRENDA O ' CONNOR- Booster Club 2-4, Letter Girls Club 2-3. JEFF OLLO- Spanish HS 2-4, NHS 4, Ski Club 3. KEVIN OLSEN- Cross Country 1- 4, Track 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 2- 4. DENNIS O ' M ALLEY - Football 1-2, Track 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 2-4. LESLIE OMAN- Student Council 2-4, ROTC 1-2, Shield 3-4, Spanish Club 1,4 4-Pres., Quill and Scroll 3-4, NHS 3-4, Spanish HS 3- 4, Bowling Club 3-4, Trackettes 2-4, Stage Crew 4. SHELLEY ONNEN- Powder Puff 3. KITTY ORTMAN- Booster Club 4. DAVE OSTASZEWSKI. SUE OWENS- Volleyball 3, Chorus 3, Choir 4. MIKE OZELIE- Golf 1-2. JOHN PALMER- ROTC 1-3. DEBBIE PANDAK- Student Council 3-4, Booster Club 1-4, Letter Girls Club 3-4, Tennis 1- 2, Marching Band 1-2, Concert Band 1-2, Ski Club 3. SCOTT PARKEY- Student Council 1, Marching Band 1-4, 3-Tres., 4- Pres., Symphonic Band 1,4, Concert Band 2-3, Pep Band 1-4. TONYA PATTERSON- Glee Club 1-3. THERESA PECSEK- Trackettes 1-4, Spanish Club 1- 4, 2-Sec., 3-4-V. Pres., Spanish HS 3-4, NHS 3-4. SCOTT PEDERSON. DAN PENNINGTON. BENGT PERSSON- Shield 4, Swimming 4, Soccer 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JEAN PETERSON- Booster Club 4, Powder Puff 3, Ski Club 4. PAM PETERSON- Student Council 2-4, Booster Club 1-4, German Club 1-3, German HS 2-4, NHS 3-4. 118 Seniors What will it be like to wake up on Monday, May 28, 1979, and realize that we will never again have to worry about being late to first period class? Will we see the school through different eyes when we return on Alumni Day? How will it feel to move hundreds, or maybe even thousands, of miles away from home to attend college or start a new job? Right now, life after high school is only a dream — something we can imagine but not truly visualize. The hardest part of being a senior seems to be making decisions. It ' s difficult to decide what will be best for us in the future. But as graduation draws near, our maturity seems to be growing. Even though we sometimes wonder if there is life after high school, making the right choices now will help us look forward to whatever the future brings. Smilin ' Days. Smiling at the crowd, Diana Zivanovich and Jeff Walker wave at friends. Life after high school? LARRY PHILLIPS- Golf 2. PATRICIA PHILLIPS- German Club 2-4, FHA 2, NHS 3-4. TIM PHILLIPS- Trojanal 4, Baseball 1,3-4, Football 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 3-4, Wrestling 1, Homecoming King, Quill and Scroll STEVE PIERZCHALA- Swimming 1-4, Track 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 1-4, NHS 3-4. SHERRY PINHAM. DONNA PINO- German Club 1-4, 3-V. Pres., German HS 2-4. Choir 3-4, Chamber Singers 3-4. DANE TIE PLAUTZ- Booster Club 4, German Club 1-4, 1-V. Pres. Speech Arts Club 1-4, 2-V. Pres., 4-Pres., German HS 3-4, Chamber Singers 3-4, Choir 4, NHS 3-4, Ski Club 4 DIANE PLESHA. ANNE POGORZELSK1- Booster Club 1-4, Majorettes 1-4, 4-Co- captain, Trackette 1-4, NHS 3-4. RUSS POHLPLATZ- ROTC 1, Swimming Manager 1. MARILYN POPE- FHA 2. FRANCISCA PROBST. JENNIFER PROVO- Booster Club 1-4, 4-Sec., FHA 1, Ski Club 3. DEBBIE PRUCY- FHA 2. CHERYL REISLINC- FHA 2, German Club 1-3. Girls behind the quys Football and basketball happen to be the favorite sports of most students; and, as such, they receive the most publicity and draw the largest crowds. Sometimes it seems as though the remaining sports don ' t receive their fair share of attention, but Trackettes and Matmaids are trying to remedy the situation. The girls do more than help out at track and wrestling meets. They boost team morale by having locker buddies and attending their meets. They build up the spirit of the school as well, and they ' ve caused students to realize that school loyalty means more than one- or two-sport partiality. WENDY RINCON. BOB RIPPE. LINDA RITCHIE- FHA 4. JIM ROBERTSON- Cross Country 1-2, Letterman ' s Club 1-4, Track 1-4. KEVIN ROBINSON- Football 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 2-4, Track 1, Wrestling 1-4. TIM RODDA. JULIE ROPER. LEAH ROSS. ANDREA RUHS- Student Council 2-4, 4-Sec., Booster Club 3-4, Swimming 2- 3, Chamber Singers 3-4, FHA 2- 3, Ski Club 4, NHS 3-4. GAYLYNN RYAN- Booster Club 1-4, Powder Puff 3-4. MARY RYLANDER- NHS 3-4, Spanish HS 3-4, Ski Club 3-4, Concert Band 1-4, Marching Band 1-4. LANCE RYSKAMP- Trojanal 2- 3, Football 2-4, Quill and Scroll 2-3. MIKE SALATAS- Baseball 1-2,4, Basketball 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 3-4. PAUL SANUSKY. FRANK SARTINI- Baseball 1-4, Football 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 2- 4, Wrestling 1. 120 Seniors STEVE SCHAU. JOY SCHLUETER- Booster Club 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Volleyball 1-4, NHS 3-4, Spanish HS 2-4. SHERREE SCHM1EDEL. KEN SCHROEDER- Football 1, Track 1, Wrestling 1. TINA SCHULTZ- Booster Club 1- 4, German Club 1-2, FHA 1-3. RHONDA SCOTT- Booster Club 1-4, Cheerleader 1-4, Girls Letter Club 3-4, Gymnastics 1-3, Spanish Club 2, Spanish HS 2, Class Officer 2-Sec., NHS 3-4, Prom Queen Nominee. KEN SCUBELEK. MARGIE SEKETA- Booster Club 2,4. BETH SHARPE- Shield 2-4, Trojanal 4, Spanish Club 1, Quill and Scroll 2- 4, Co-editor 4, V. Pres. 4, NHS 3- 4, Spanish HS 2-4, 4-Sec. International Club 2-3, 3-Sec. Trackettes 1-4, 3-Co-captain. JUDY SHIDLER. ED SIEB- NHS 3-4, German Club 1-3, 3- Pres. Wrestling 1,4. KATHY SIMMONS, ANNETTE SISKA- Student Council 1, Majorettes 1, Letter Girls 4, Booster Club 1-4, Spanish Club 1,3-4, 4-Tres. FHA 2, Mat Maids 1-4, 3-Sec. TOM SKIMINA- Key Club 2-3, NHS 3-4, Marching Band 1-3, Symphonic Band 1-3. STEVE SKRENTNY- Wrestling 1. DOUG SLEEMAN. DOUG SMITH- Football 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 2-4, Track 1,3- 4, Wrestling 1-4. JACKIE SMITH- Student Council 1-2, Swimming 2, Booster Club 1-2,4. RANDY SMITH- Football 1. SANDY SMITH- Student Council 4, Booster Club 2-4, Letter Girls 4, Tennis 3-4, NHS 4, Mat Maids 3-4. BARB SOMODI- FHA 3-4 BEV SPEROFF- Ski Club 4, German HS 1-4. CINDY SPEROFF- French Club 2. CONNIE SPIHER- Booster Club 2-4, FHA 4, Ski Club 4, Powder Puff 3-4. Seniors 121 Keeping time. Robin Grams concentrates on hitting the right notes during the parade. Alright! Cheering their team to anothei touchdown are Rho nda Scott, Janelle Engerski, and Corinne Kucharski. CINDY SPRINGER- Volleyball 1-4, NHS 3-4. SUSIE STADLER- Booster Club 2-4, Mixed Chorus 3, Choir 4. NIKI STAMOS- Student Council 2-3, Booster Club 1-4, Majorette 2-4, NHS 3- 4, 4-Pres., Mat Maids 2-4, 3-V. Pres., 4-Pres., Spanish HS 2-4, Prom Queen Nominee. PAM STEAPLETON. FRANK STEFANSK1- Basketball 1-3. MARY STENGER- Booster Club 1-4, Trackettes 1-3. BRYON STEPHENS- Key Club 1- 2, Shield 3-4, Trojanal 3-4, German Club 2-4, Grams 2-4, Speech Arts Club 2-4, 3- Sec Tres., 4-Pres., Quill and Scroll 3-4, 4-Tres., German HS 2- 4, 3-Sec., Boys State, NHS 3-4, 4-Tres MIKE STIGLITZ- Wrestling 4, Football 1-3. LAURA STOCKHAM- Track 1, Booster Club 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Volleyball 1-4, NHS 3-4, French HS-3-4. LESLIE STODDARD- Track 2-4, NHS 3-4, Marching Band 1-4, Concert Band 1,3, Symphonic Band 2,4, Gymnastics 3. 122 Seniors DANNY STOMBAUGH- Football 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 3- 4 CAROLE SWANSON- Tennis, 1-2,4; Letter Girls 3-4; FHS, 3-4, NHS 3-4; French Club 4 BRENDA SWENTKO. CINDY SWINFORD- Booster Club 1-4, FHA 1-4, Powder Puff 3-4, Ski Club 4. BECKY SWITZER. JULIE TATUM- Ski Club 4 AL TERPSTRA- Basketball 2-4, Letterman ' s Club 3-4, Swimming 1, Track 1-4, German Club 4, Marching Band 1-2, Choir 3-4. GERALD THOMAS- Basketball 1, Tennis 2-3. KEVIN THOMAS- Concert Band 1-4, Marching Band 1-4, Jazz Band 3-4. DAWN THOMASON- Spanish Club 1-2, Grams 1. JUDI THOMPSON- Booster Club 4, Powder Puff 3-4. TAMMY TILLNER- Booster Club 2,4, FHA 2, Ski Club 4, Mat Maids 2-4, 3-V. Pres. MARK TIMKO- Football 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 3-4, Track 1-2, Soccer 3-4 ROD TIMM. MATT TOPP. National Honor 6ociety ■ ■ ■ Recoqnizinq achievement National Honor Society — a special kind of club that gets students involved in service projects to help those who are less fortunate. Two activities that gave National Honor Society members this experience were collecting Christmas gifts for the Beatty Memorial Hospital, and playing big brothers and sisters at the Tradewinds Christmas Party. The society collected gifts during the November-December period, and on December 15 they went to the Wicker Park Social Club to give a little joy to the Tradewinds children. National Honor Society is sponsored by Mrs. Judy Musselman; with 78- ' 79 officers: President Niki Stamos; Vice- president Laura Manous; Secretary Casey Fitzgerald; and Treasurer Bryon Stephens. Leading the way. National Honor Society Officers Laura Manous, Niki Stamos, Casey Fitzgerald, and Bryon Stephens wave to the crowd. Seniors 123 DANNY TREXLER- Football 1, Soccer 2-3 MIKE TROXELL- Football 1, Wrestling 1. SANDY TULACZ- Swimming 1-4. LAUREL URISS- Spanish Club 3, Spanish HS 3-4, NHS 3-4, FHA 1. KEN VICKERY- Track 1, Swimming 1-2. JACKIE VILLA- Booster Club 2- 4, Girls Letter Club 1-4, Track 2-3, NHS 3-4, FHA 4, Powder Puff 3-4, Ski Club 3. CATHY VOLKMAN- Intramurals 1, FHA 4 DEBBIE VRABEL- Student Council 3, Booster Club 1-4, Cheerleader 1, Majorette 2, Tennis 3-4, NHS 3-4, Spanish HS 2-4. DIANE WAGENBLAST- Booster Club 1-3, German Club 1-4, Chamber Singers 4, German HS 2-4, 4-V. Pres., Ski Club 3-4, NHS 3-4. ROBERT WAJDA. Kevin Boling and Linda Batcho. Dear Diary ... Wow! I can hardly believe I ' ve gone through four years of high school. Why it seems like just yesterday . . . Dear Diary, Sept. ' 75 Today was my first day at high school! I can ' t believe everything that went wrong .... went to the wrong room, was late to class, even missed the bus . . . Oh, please, it ' s got to get better! The first three years flew by. As if it were just yesterday, I can remember my first football game . . . my first date .... Dear Diary, Sept. ' 78 The first day of school felt a lot like the first day of school my freshman year. I saw everything in a different way. This year I would cheer at my last Munster game . . . Vote for the last time for a king and queen . . . The next time I vote will be for President. Dear Diary, Jan. ' 79 Some of my best friends are leaving in only a few days. 1 only wish that this year wouldn ' t have gone so fast. Dear Diary, May ' 79 Graduation was so sad! I ' m so scared! I ' ve so many decisions to make! . . . About my career, my schooling, my life. What if I don ' t make the right decisions? Oh, Diary, please guide me through the days ahead. No, I can do it! I ' m capable of anything! Look out world, here comes an Alumnus of ' 79! DARRELL WALDROP- Football 1-2, Track 1. JEFF WALKER- Baseball 2-4, Football 4, Letterman ' s Club 4. MIKE WALZ. TONY WANICKI. LAURIE WARFIELD. CHERI WASILEAUSKAS- Track 3, FHA 1, Powder Puff 3. LISA WEBB. ROBIN WHEELER- Twirlers 1, Bowling Club 3-4. KATHY W1ENING. CHRIS WILCOX- Student Council 2-3, Shield 3-4, Editor 4, Booster Club 2, French Club 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, French Honor Society 4, Powder Puff 4. We got the beat. Tim Phillips and Linda Batcho brush up on their disco steps at Turnabout. KATHY WILHEIM- German Club 4, Marching BanlTl-3, ROTC 3, ' Powder Puff 3-4 TIM WILLIAMS. LAUREL WILSON- Booster Block 1-4, Swimming 3-4, FHA 1. LYNN WINEBRENNER- NHS 3-4, Spanish HS 3-4. COLLEEN FOGARTY- WINTCZAK- Powder Puff 3, Girls Letter Club 1-2, FHA 1. DON WISLER. JEANETTE WISNIEWSKI- Trojanal 1-4, Editor 3-4, News Bureau Chief 2, German Club 3-4, 4-Sec., Quill and Scroll 2-4, Student Council 3-4, NHS 3-4 BARB WO J AS- German Club 2-3. DIANE WOJCIK- Booster Club 3-4, NHS 3-4 GREG WOLFE- Tennis 1-3. JULIE WOLFE- Booster Club 1-2, Swimming 3, FHA 2, Ski Club 4 CHRIST1 WOODLEY- Track 1. MIKE WOODY- Hockey 4. JULIE WORTMAN- Booster Block 1-4, Majorettes 1-4, 4-Co- Captain, NHS 3-4, Spanish HS 3- 4. LINDA YOHO- Booster Club 1-3, Girls Letter Club 1-2, Ski Clu b 3-4, NHS 3-4. MELVA ZABARTE- Student Council 3-4, 4- Tres., Shield 3-4, Editor 4, Booster Club 1-4, Letter Girl 4, Majorettes 1, French Club 1-4, 1- Historian FHA 3, Grams 2-3, 3-V. Pres., Speech Arts Club 1-2, 2- V. Pres., Quill and Scroll 3-4, Spanish HS 3-4, Ski club 3-4, NHS 3-4, International Club 1- 4, French HS 4. RUTH ZAHRNDT- Student Council 2, Booster Club 1-3, Spanish Club 1. Ski Club 3, NHS 3-4. LAURA ZAPPlA- Shield 4, Booster Club 3, French Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Officer 3-Tres., Mat Maids 3, Powder Puff 3-4. Seniors 125 126 Gerald Adams, Alan Akim, Jeff Baccino, Phil Bagkinski, Joann Barney, Mark Benson, Jim Blade, Robert Bonham, Da- vid Borkowski, Scott Brady, Mark Brookbank, David Buono, Anthony Bu- trym, Julie Byrom, Ed Carroll, Tom Cash, Jerry Chihara, Diane Childers, Dave Chmielewski, Dan Ciszar, Shelly Cline, Dale Connor, Gayle Connor, Carey Cox, Robert Cronch, Len Davis, Shelia Dec, Andy Finick, Rob Guidarelli, Daniel Gwazda, Kevin Hazlegrove, Ellen Hein, Susan Howell, Sharon Hyslop, Frankie Ingram, Mike Ivetic, Dave Jasin Constantine Kounelis, David Koval, Da- Back on Tour. Led Zeppelin and Robert Plante resumed touring early this year. vid Lubarski, Mark MacDonald, Brady Malone, Pearl Malone, Jim Mecherle, Steve Mitcheltree, John Muha, Jeff Mus- grave, Joan Nagel, Stacy Newlin, Nick Papalambros, Lonna Peppin, Sueann Perez, Margie Pizer, John Pochop, Don- na Polich, Rick Rataczak, Ed Razo, Chris Reed, Steve Rinehammer, Larry Risley, Ralph Rogers, Jim Ryfa, Steve Schau, Al- Schwenn, Bob Secviar, Dawn ice Shawver, Leslie Stoddard, Linda Szcygiel, Scott Tanses, Kent Tinklenberg, Jeff Torbitt, John Wagner, Dean Walsh, Kar- alyn Wilhite, John Wishart, Joseph Woods RADA ZOBENICA-Shield 4, French Club 1-2, FHA 1-2, NHS 3-4, Trackettes 3-4 RANDY ZUIDEMA ROTC 1-2. SCOTT ZAREMBA-Football 2 GERALD ZEILENGA. DIANA ZIVANOVICH-Trojanal 4, Shield 4, Student Council 4, Booster Club 1-4, Cheerleader 1- 4, Captain 4, French Club 4, NHS 3-4, French HS 2-4, Gymnastic Team 1-4, Homecoming Queen Nominee 4, Turnabout Queen 4. What a choice. Whether it ' s Stewart or Areosmith, Rush or Meatloaf, groups offer something for everyone. Jammin ' Down. One of the more popular groups in the Calumet Region is M R RUSH. Here their rhythm guitarist shows how to do it. SCNIORS DIG ROCK Whether it be Heart or Rod Stewart, Cheap Trick or Rush, Neil Diamond or Barbra Streisand, Elvis Presley or Chubby Checkers, the Beach Boys or Black Sabbath, they all helped in the creating of today ' s music. Whether you were Running With the Devil or just gettin ' down, this year ' s music had something for just about everyone. From disco to funk to rock-n-roll, it ' s all there for every personality. This year brought the Stones back to Chicago and Neil Diamond and Number l! This year ' s number 1 debuting album was Van Halen. Here their lead singer, David Lee Roth, shows the audience how to run. Barbra Streisand back to the top 40. It brought Zeppelin back on tour and Kurt Russell fame through his impression of the King. Who would have ever thought Black Sabbath ' s back-up group. Van Halen, would have the Number One debuting album? It was all there, whether we were wondering if Blondes Have More Fun or if we had Double Vision , we were Hopelessly Devoted to our favorite groups. Involvement - Gettin ' into it! Does life seem dull and boring? Do you see the same people and do the same things day after day? The solu- tion is easy — get involved! In the high school alone, the possibilities for involvement are almost endless. For the athlet- ically inclined, there are many dif- ferent sports or supporting groups to choose from. Clubs also offer a chance to meet new people without spending long hours at practices. Involvement doesn ' t end at school. Both community and church groups have expanded in recent years to include teenagers. Jobs in local businesses are also available for high school students. While it ' s important to get in- volved with others, it ' s even more im- portant to get involved with yourself. The things you involve yourself with help you to be who you are. Stage Fright? Millie Mihailovich and Jeff Jurecki polish their roles for Godspell. Involved In Kleenex! Caring about Homecoming is important to sophs Patty Jones and Nancy Brehmer. Ready, Aim Allison Repicing knows what it ' s like to practice long hours for a Highland « ' Teachers! Principals! Assistant Principals! To some students, they represent the enemy, or at least the main people who keep their lives from being carefree and trouble-free. True, to the few teens who are ready to set themselves in opposition to anyone who holds authority, the adults within a school can be the source of endless problems. It is also true, however, that once a high school student can get beyond that mental block of thin king of all adults as The Enemy , they can learn much and really benefit from the adults who spend most of the working day with them. There are times when no one else outside the school can really get interested in the same things, when no one else really knows what is important to the teen ' s line of thinking. Sharing the concerns and the dreams of teens is one of the tasks, and responsibilities of adults involved in education. They have been around, and by their own experience and their knowledge gained from living, they are often in a good position to help teens with various problems in their lives. A teacher can be your worst enemy, if you want him to be. Hi can also be a warm human being and a good, helpful friend, if only you let him be, and expect i of him. r ! : t • •« I rr :: .:� ■ ■ . • • 1 • « i “ • - -t- .. • 1 — - a i 5 is! it ••:! ( ••• - Faculty 133 KURTGff L€ 1DS TROJAN TGdM Under the leadership of Mr. George Kurteff, Highland High School spent a year of ad- justment while the building was being renovated. Mr. Kurteff reassigned all rooms and services which were affected, and school continued without any disturbance. Assistant principals Merlin Clinkenbeard and Robert Kellam provided help to keep things running smoothly. Dr. Omer W. Renfrow, assisted by Mr. James Buckley and Mr. Clyde Sumner, led the Highland School system. School Board members this year were: John Guiden, pre- sident; Lorraine King, vice-president; Lawrence Vassar, secretary; John Terpstra, member, and Burton Masepohl, member. With renovation the topic affecting the high school, both school administrators and board members worked for the quick completion of projects such as the swimming pool. Home Ec rooms, and the main offices. The connecting link between school buildings also received attention. Making It all Work. Principal George Kurteff has directed the school this year during renovation. School continued smoothly around construction Assistant Principal. Mr. Merlin Clinkenbeard has many duties in the high school, and handles all of them well. 134 Administration SUPERINTENDENT. Working behind the scenes in all as- pects of Highland education is Dr. Omer W. Renfrow. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. Directing curriculum and activi- ties is Mr. Robert Kellam. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT. Pictured below, Mr James Buckley works with personnel. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT. Watching over High- land ' s finances is Mr. Clyde Sumner. SCHOOL BOARD. Pictured at the left are John Guiden, president; Lorraine King, vice-president; Lawrence Vassar, secretary; John Terpstra, member; and Burton Masepohl, member. Administration 135 Linda Anast-IU, M.A., English. Mel Anderson, IUT, M.A., Math. Karon Bailey-Purdue, M.A., Math. Helen Beret, UM, M.A., German. German club and honor society. Catherine Berg-ISU., M.A., English. Majorie Bluhm-Denver U„ M.A. Art. John Bobalik-Purdue, M.A. Health, Cross Country, Track. Timothy Borowski-ISU., M.A., Business. Harlan Brown-IU, counsellor. Michael Boskovich, IU, M.A., Economics. Joyce Brady-U. of Arizona, M.A., English. Merrilee Bush-Science. Rachel Butusov-BSU, M.A. Home Ec. Leroy Cable-BSU, M.A., Math. Escolastica Casiano Havana U„ Ph.D, Spanish Dan Chapman-IU, M.A.T., Sci- ence. Maxine Clark, Registrar. Jo Cheever-Secretary. Robert Croll- IU, M.A. Physical Education. Laurene Coles-Treasurer. Extra duties fill free time Teaching in the classroom is only part of many educators ' lives. Coaching, sponsoring clubs and activities, and working behind the scenes with students is all part of the action. With club sponsors and coaches, time spent outside the school day often adds up to many hours. Working on Homecoming floats, coaching teams, preparing for club activities and working through deadlines fill the time for teachers who are not afraid to get involved. While students take the credit for victories and successes, teachers can also claim part of the acclaim, or share in the defeats. Does teaching take place only in the classroom? No, and neither does learning! Fringe Benefit. Coach Dave Shelbourne accepts a cake from varsity cheerleaders before Homecoming. 136 Let ' s Blitz! Coach A1 Holok gets Dennis Cox ready for the next play against Munster ' s Mustangs. Mary Damasius-Purdue, M.S. Home Ec. Ken Darrow-Purdue, M.S., English. Patricia Dehm- Purdue, M S., English. Frances Dodd-ISU, Purdue, Counsellor. Eunice Dorton-Purdue, M.A., Chemistry, Drama, Speech Thomas Doukas-IU, M.S., French, Spanish. Kenneth Dowdy-IU, Art. Evelyn Downing-Secretary. Betty Durling-Reading. Jeanette Erhart,-IU, Library Marjanna Er- win-IU, B.S., Home Ec, FHA. Por- ter Evans-U. of Missouri; M.Ed., History, Golf. Barbara Farkas-IU, M.A., Busi- ness. Lee Farley-ISU, M.S. Phys- ics, Betty Fejes-Secretary. Nona Fiegle-Purdue, M.S., Math. Matt Figi-U. Wisconsin, B.S., Math, Key Club, Class Sponsor. Sally Fitch-IU, M.S., Art. Douglas Fralinger-IU, M.S., Social Studies. Steve Furman-Lewis U., Careers, Cross-Country, Track. Faculty 137 IMT€R€STS IW€ T€dCI+€RS INTERESTING What makes an interesting teacher? One good answer would be — a teacher who is interested in many different kinds of things. Students who know many members of the faculty know that their teachers are involved in different hobbies and activities. Thes- range from skiing and camping to sewing an spoon collecting. Any class subject can be become more alive when examples are taken Phyllis Fulka-Secretary. Alex Gacsala-Purdue, M.A., Woods, Adult Ed. Director. Arthur Gil- liam-Southern 111. U., M.S., Audio-Visual. Mary Beth Grossman-St. Mary- of-the-Woods, B.A. Math. Alice Halpin-U. of Chicago; M.S.T., Math. Carol Hankins-Purdue, B.P.E., Gymnastics, Girls Letter Club Jerry Hedges-IU, Counsel- lor. Pamela Hires-ISU, M.S., Busi- ness. Alexander Holok-Butler, M.S., Health, Football. Paul Hornak-Building Trades. Marion Hoyda-Purdue, MS. Spanish Philip Hyman-Purdue, M.A. Business. Stephanie Jacob- sen-Purdue, M S., English. Dar- rell Jones-Purdue, M A T., Math. Cynthia Kaluf-Purdue, MS., Math, Class Sponsor. Dennis Kaminski-Purdue, B.A., Spanish. Gloria Karr-Purdue, M.A., English, Class Sponsor. Gene Kelly, IU, M.S., Social Stud- ies. Martin Kessler-Purdue, M.A.T., Math, Class Sponsor. Frank Kollintzas-IU, M.S., Phys- ical Ed., Basketball. Stan Lampa- IIT, M S., Crafts. R.W. Lemon USC, M.A., English, Drama. Sandra Leeney-Purdue, M.S., Math. Joseph Manfredo- Eastern Illinois U., M.A., Band, Pep Band. Lynn Marecek-Purdue, MS., Math. Cheryl Mason-IU, M.A., Biology, GRAMS Dortha Mason Evansville U., B.S., Busi- ness. from the life of the teacher, and with Highland ' s faculty interests ranging over a wide field, classes do often become interesting. Another tip-off to the tone of the faculty comes in the many different schools and areas of the country represented in their education. This insures a faculty full of different interests, views and opinions. Want to be interesting? Get interested! Faculty Anne Mathew-IU, M.S., Busi- ness, Cheerleaders. Barbara Mayer-BSU, Syracuse U., M.A., Journalsim and Publications. Jerry Mazur-IU, M.S., Science, Tennis. Robert Daniel Miller- ISU, M.S., Social Studies, Football Jack Morris-Eastern Kentucky U, M.A., Electricity. Judith Mussel- man-lSU, M S. English, Nattional Honor Society Martha Nicholson-IU, M.A., Li- brary. John Onoff-ISU, M.S., Physical Education, Girls Basket- ball. David Owen-Purdue, B.S., Draft- ing. James Owens-IU, M.S., Counsellor Judy Ozug-Purdue, B.A., English. Sharon Payne, Reading. Douglas Pearson-Purdue, B.A., Metals. Gregory Petrin-ISU, M.S., Gov- ernment. Jean Phillips, Career Aide Bert Poi-BSU, M.S., Graph- ic Arts Georgia Pontious-College of St. Francis, B.S., Nurse. Ann Powell- Purdue, B.A., Spanish, English. Steve Powell-U. of Michigan, B. Mus, Music. Susan Powell-Library Aide. Char- lotte Priesol, Secretary. Anne Pyke-Purdue, M.A., English. Kathleen Reitz-Thornton Com- munity College-B.S., Chemistry. Jacqueline Rice-U. of Chicago, A M., Spanish and French Daniel Richardson-IU, A.B., Science, Powderpuff. in Mr. G! Wood Shop teacher Alex Gacsala shows some techniques used during November Open House. What we ' re doing Mrs. Judy Ozug explains English studies to interested parents. E ennis Roberts-ICU, B.S., Busi- ness. Diana Rogers-German, Ma- jorettes. Gloria Royer-ISU, M.S., English. Linda Rybicki-ISU, M.S., Math Theresa Scheer-Reading. Herb Schmidt-Moorehead State U., MS., Biology. R.B. Sheets-BSU, M.A., Social Studies. Dave Shel- bourne-Northwestern, M.A., Health, Careers, Head Football Coach. Mary Skertic-U. of Minnesota, B.S., Sewing. Carolyn Slys-Pur- due, M.S., English. Douglas Stan- ford-BSU, B.S., Attendance. De- bra Stockham-U. of Arizona, M.E., P.E., Volleyball. Larry Stuber-BSU, M.A., Debate, English. Elwyn Studer-IU, M.S., Counsellor. Thomas Summers-IU, M.S., History. Michael Sunny- IU, M.A.T., Social Studies. Mary Suttinger-Purdue, M.A., English. Ken Sypult-Butler, M.S. Physical Education. William Thegze-Northwestern, MAT., Math. Lyn Thompson-BSU, B.S., Special Education. 140 Kimberly White-Purdue, B.P.E., Physical Education, Volleyball, Bas- ketball. Cordon Wilder-American Conservatory of Music, M. Music, Choir, Chamber Singers. David Young-BSU, M.A., History. Mary Zonta-Spanish. Anxiously Waiting! Mr. Manfredo anxiously awaits for the outcome of the NISBOVA concert. Good Idea! Drafting teacher David Owen reacts to a good house design. Allison Azar also approves. Parents visit I Open House f The school opens its doors to parents, and what happens? The answer to this question at Highland is honest communication between many parents and the high school teachers. The November Open House has become bigger than ever in recent years, and this fall a large percentage of Highland parents toured the school. They met teachers and learned more about class activities, grades, and discussed progress of students. Many teachers had prepared outlines of their classes to give to parents, and FHA provided refreshments afterwards. Lining It Up. Wood Shop teacher Alex Gacsala checks the fine points on a student ' s work. Faculty 141 1978 Turnabout Court. Dana Fanno, John Bracco, Diana Zivanovich, Dave Mehrbrodt, Kathy Busanic, and Mike Salatas. r Stars, clouds, mistletoe, and music all helped set the romantic atmosphere for this year ' s Turnabout dance. Above the Clouds was this year ' s theme for the occasion sponsored by the Lettergirl ' s Club. As couples entered, they were sent to find their individual clouds, before they entered the dance floor. The band Together performed, featuring all kinds of music from disco to slow songs such as Always and Forever. As the evening progressed, couples took breaks to get their pictures taken, or to get a glass of punch. Soon it was time to crown the King and Queen. Diana Zivanovich and John Bracco were chosen to reign Above the Clouds. This year styles for the dance took a slightly different turn. Although many girls stayed with the traditional long dresses, many also came in short dresses and even nice jumpsuits. Overall, the dance was a success and left couples with an evening that they will long remember. 142 1978 Turnabout Court. Ruth Heidtman, Al Terpstra, Charlene Dale, Dave Faulkner, Konnie Kissee, and Kevin Boling. Wanna dance? Cutting in, Jeri Chandler enjoys a dance with a few friends. evening (hbove the C o uds IT ' S JUST EMOTIONS 144 Emotions free for all Highland High School Hiqhland, Indiana Vol. 1 1978-79 TasHcns, I t Is I is,! 4 ■ Is lllTTiHC THE KITTY eriTTY Cruising : fl winning or losing . proposition? Free For All 145 146 LIGHT SIDE _ CRUISING: fl winning or losing proposition? Hiii situ Carol: Hi Lisa. You want to go cruisin ' ? Lisa: Sure, get Laura to come with us, too. Call her up and see what ' s going on. Carol: OK, we ' ll pick you up at 7:00. (LATER ON IN THE EVENING) Lisa: Hey, Carol, how bout letting me drive? Carol: Do you have your license? Lisa: No, but I ' m a really great driver. Carol: OK, but be careful. Lisa: So you guys, where are we heading? Carol: How bout the Boulevard? Laura: Lisa, YOU ' RE GONNA HIT THAT CAR! BOOM! Carol: Are you guys all right? Laura: Lisa, you gotta pull over. Lisa: No way! I ' m getting out of here. Those guys in that car look awfully mean! Carol: Look! That car we hit is following us. Laura: Lisa you ' re gonna have to stop. Don ' t worry, we can handle those two guys. Two Guys: What ' s going on? Are you girls alright? Lisa: Yeah! I ' m really sorry about this, there any damage to your car? Two Guys: No, it ' s OK, but your car looks pretty bad. Since no one is hurt, you girls wanna go cruising ? Lisa: No thanks, we re just gonna go home. by Sandi Sarti Judy Uzis Cruise (krooz) v. ' ' To sail about touching at a series of ports, making for no set destination. To drive endlessly stopping occasionally to talk. To drive around having no certain place to go. To many of the Calumet Region teens, the word cruise is quite familiar. As a matter of fact, it is probably the most popular pastime for many. For those who are not accustomed to the art of cruising , there are two main things to have; first a license and second, a car. The license is for your own protection. In case you get pulled over, the law will give points for having a license. If you are going to drive anywhere, a car is very important. Now what type of car does not matter. Be it Trans-Am or ' 59 Thunderbird, a Corvette or ' 79 Caprice, a Monte Carlo or Riviera, anything will do. It might be a good idea to bring along some money to help cure the late night munchies or the empty gas tank blues. Of course the reason most cruisers go out is not to waste gas, hot rod around, or even cause trouble. The main reason is to have fun! All over the cruising strip are cars stopped. Cars either waiting for someone to talk with or just shooting the steer . Not only can super great friends and relationships be started, but a girl, and a guy, can learn a lot about their cars. You can learn everything from reving the engine to squealing the tires, from power braking to self-service gas, and from spoilers to carburators. Lingo Hey, Julie! Hey, what ' s happening? I ' m going cruisin ' down the Boulevard. You wanna come? 1 can ' t; I ' ll catch ya later. Yeah, O.K., Much! Does this conversation sound familiar? Teens of every decade have had a lingo of their own. The slang used by teens of today does not resemble that of any other time. One in the sixties would say, I ' m gonna crash when he was tired; today he would say, I ' m gonna catch some Z ' s. The ever changing slang terms will always be a part of a teenager ' s life - no matter what generation it is! Light Side Gray Thursday Gray Thursday Boring day People are talking With nothing to say. We ' ve all got problems I ' ve got my share Which is sometimes more Than I can bear. Sometimes blocked On every side Nowhere to run to — Nowhere to hide Mature and trustworthy all of my life Now give me resentful feelings of strife. Thinking of my future But held back in a bind I must wait for my age To catch up with my mind. So come, wind, Come, and please stay Blow these dark clouds All away And let the sun Shine its rays To pave the way For better days . . . Carole Lynn Shapiro Is it worth it? DATING GAME Dating. Is it a game, or is it a real and pressurized time in many teens ' lives? At around the age of 16 many teens experience mutual feelings about people of the opposite sex. It seems that today, in this day and age, the process in getting a date isn ' t so complicated as it was 5 or 10 years ago. With all the liberation movements, and the equal rights admendments, it is common for the girl to suggust an evening out with the male, instead of vice-versa. In your life style do you find this acceptable? Think about this question, you may someday be confronted with it . . Will the male ego be crushed to pieces? Will he be flattered, embarrassed, bewildered, or speechless? Talking with some of the males in Highland we found that the majority of the boys thought that the girls were stepping over the line a little bit. They thought that the switch rolls were suggestive and aggressive on the girls part. Through talking with the girls in Highland we found that they find nothing wrong with asking a male out for the night. How do you go about getting a date? Dressy clothes, flirting with another guy to get the one you want jealous, or do you personally tell the guy you want yo go out with him or have a friend? Is there a best way of doing the process for getting a date? A poll was taken around Highland and it was split right in half. Half said that they would drop hints themselves that they want to go out with the guy, and the rest of the majority has a friend do the dirty work for them. Once the boy knows you want to go out with him, how do you keep him interested: Do you write him love sonnets, impress him with dressy clothes and maybe a new hairdo; or do you play it the sneaky way and pretend that you are not wrapped around his finger? Well whatever your style may be, do not let the boy cramp it. From the girls who have played the field, make him do the chasing and the persuading. by Nancy Galloway and Sherri Hamilton Hitting The Nitty Gritty Pittsville. Drag City. Hassle Land. Bummertown. Places we ' ve all been to at one time or another. For instance, have you ever gotten wrapped up in a magazine article, and when you finally have time to finish it, you can ' t find the magazine? Or, invited a bunch of friends over on the same day that all of your relatives decide to drop in? Real bummers, aren ' t they? But, if you haven ' t ever had any, you really haven ' t lived, because bad times are a part of life too. A BUMMER IS . . . 1) Memorizing your lottery number, and when you hear it being called, you can ' t find the ticket. 2) Racing home from school to get to work on time at 4:00, and getting there only to find out that you don ' t start till 5:00. 3) Staying up until 2:00 to finish an Algebra assignment, and arriving in class to find out that you were supposed to do the even problems instead of the odd ones. 4) The day after your boyfriend gives you his ring you lose it. Light Side 147 PEOPLE Getting Involved Why Bother? Why should I break my neck to attend meetings, sports events, or stay up ' til all hours doing homework because I was busy doing someone a favor? One of the main reasons 1 bury myself in club activities is to meet people — all kinds of people. The high school student ' s world is very small unless a special effort is made to enlarge it. If I came home every afternoon, ate dinner, did my homework, watched TV, and went to bed, I would miss meeting some wonderful people. If you get a job or join a club, you ' ve got a head start in learning about different personalities before you graduate and are on your own. Keeping busy also keeps me happy. Having a job obviously has financial rewards, but volunteering for an officer ' s position doesn ' t. Though a purpose is often unclear, I get my satisfaction from knowing that someone is counting on me. If I don ' t fulfill my responsibilities, someone will notice and their respect for me will disappear. Never saying no” brings on added responsibilities and other people ' s problems. The world after graduation will be demanding, so I figure it doesn ' t hurt to get used to some pressure now. And worrying about others ' problems makes my own seem insignificant. by Diane Murrish hCCeimTG TH£ POSITING Believing in one ' s self. If people would just go about success with a positive mental attitude, they would alleviate 95% of the struggle that goes into achieving their goals. Take, for example, the stories of two professional athletes; Tony Conigliaro, a baseball player for the Boston Red Sox, and Rocky Bleier, a star running back with the world champion Pittsburgh Steelers. Conigliaro was hit by a pitch in the eye. His vision was greatly impaired, and doctors said he shouldn ' t think of ever swinging a bat again. But Tony Conigliaro was a fighter. He worked for years, playing games like table tennis to improve his hand- eye coordination. After a long, hard battle, Conigliaro returned to the Red Sox lineup; not because he listened to the odds against him, but because he made a committment to tackle anything that stood in the way of it. Before Rocky Bleier ' s career began to turn, he was drafted and had to fight in the Viet Nam war. His legs and feet were shattered. But Bleier was a stubborn man who wouldn ' t accept their expert advice. He wanted to play football again. Weightlifting and running were among the big events that helped rehabilitate this football war hero. They once said he would never walk again. In 1977 Rocky Bleier rushed for over 1,000 yards and helped in his team ' s cause for being winners of three super bowls. He was a competetor who didn ' t know the meaning of the word fear. He believed in himself and he succeeded. He ' s also the only player in the NFL to wear a size 9 V 2 left shoe and size 10 right shoe. These are exceptional cases involving exceptional individuals. But it takes nothing exceptional to succeed in anything. The key is just having faith in yourself and working diligently to achieve those goals. Who would have thought the Highland football team would win their conference, beat Munster, and make the playoffs? Nobody, but themselves. Despite all the criticism of other teams, newspapers, and often their own fans, the Trojan football team badly wanted to win. With lots of hard work, pride and dedication, we were real winners. You can be a winner too! Is there something you ' ve wanted very badly but didn ' t think you were good enough to receive? Or have you ever quit when the going got tough? Don ' t fear the odds! Never quit! If you want something very badly, believe that you ' ll get it. Approach life with a positive go get ' em attitude. You ' ll find out success will come a lot easier. For out in life you ' ll find, Success begins with a fellows will. It ' s all in the state of mind. By Dan McNeil 148 People Having a good time! That ' s what we ' re all after, but do we achieve this every time? No way! But, there is something we can do to beat the blues. You ask what? Well, keep on reading. Many people don ' t realize how many different things they can do. Movies are popping up everywhere, and not the same old kinds of movies either. There are different types for different likes; comedies, love stories, educational films, mysteries, and they ' re all sheer entertainment. Maybe you ' re tired of seeing them, well there ' s a cure for that. Go bowling, golfing, play tennis, or ski in the winter or in the summer. If the cold has you down, the exciting sport everyone is getting into is skiing. Many people find it exhilerating to glide down a huge snow hill. You may, too! If you ' re not the outdoorsy type, there are such games as bowling, or shooting pool. Teenagers like to visit arcades and challenge the pinball machines. During the summer months when the weather permits anything and everything, you may like to go to the beach and lay out or collect rocks and shells. Tossing a frisbee has also become a favorite pastime. For teens that like to golf but aren ' t ready for the big course, there ' s miniature golf. Another sport you ' ll like and that ' s good for your health is tennis. Millions of people are learning to perfect their backhand. Sometimes when you feel like taking it easy, a good way to relax is to go to a restaurant and have a delicious meal. There are many places that serve good meals without emptying your wallet. So, the next time you ' re feeling down and you don ' t have anything new and exciting to do, remember there are many activities available to you. All you have to do is get out and explore your world! By Laura Zappia (Hums the Word What ' s a rumor? The dictionary states, a report passing from one person to another without evidence of truth; public gossip. How many times has someone told you something about a person, then you later find out there ' s no truth in it? You probably felt bad participating in it. Yet, is there really anyway to escape gossip? Rumors, gossip, and prejudice are all a part of life, unless you have enough common sense to restrain from them. If you ' ve been a part of a rumor, you ' ll see it can and does hurt people. Participating in mere heresay is a sign of immaturity. Gossip is closely related to rumors; the only difference is that gossip is meddling into a person ' s private affairs. The key word here is private . This means it ' s no one else ' s business. A mature person wouldn ' t be involved in gossip, or care to hear about someone who doesn ' t pertain to themselves. Most people don ' t think much of people who gossip, or like that aspect in a person. If you ' ve gossiped to friends, ask yourself if you ' d want your personal issues told to everyone; then maybe you ' ll think twice. Last but not least, is prejudging. Many people may make accusations about a person; and if they meet this person, they may be proven wrong. By prejudging you may be limiting yourself to only a small variety of people. It ' s not fair to them or to you. All these elements go hand in hand. One usually follows the other. If you refuse to do any of these, you ' ll lead a happier, carefree life. And you ' ll make a lot more friends. Patti Fleszewski BEHOLD by Carole Lynn Shapiro Behold the sunflower which follows the sun; Forever bending, morning to night. Her proud, sunny face held high in the air ... following what she needs: the light. Learn from the sunflower Yes, the proud, yet flexible one; For she knows what she needs to live, following it till the day is done. And 1 know what I cannot live without; when my faltering strength slows my steps its reassurance tells me to run Yes, I learned from the lovely sunflower. and I follow my dreams for they are my sun. People 14 « SHAPE UP The Weighing Game ) Before you can go after the enemy, you have to recognize it. So you should begin your weight war strategy by making a record of all the foods you eat for three or four days. You should also write down when each food was eaten and why. When you ' re finished, you can study your food record for the eating habits that are giving you the heavy problems. The most common food failing among heavyweights is skipping breakfast. This bad habit can lead to others- like a starchy midmorning snack habit or the high- calorie lunch habit or a day of nonstop munching. The key thought in getting a taste of success in dieting is breaking your bad food habits. Reforming will take some extra work and effort, and some of the changes will be easier than others- but none will be impossible. To gain weight, also begin your shape-up program by putting your food record down on paper. Although you complain that you “eat all day and don ' t gain an ounce, what you are actually eating may not be enough to help you scale up. Tensions and nerves, also, can be very real associates of a person who is underweight. They can make you lose your appetite and can also make you burn up the calories you ' ve taken in. It may be difficult to try to stay calm, but that ' s our advice. Make a special effort to keep that way at mealtimes. If there is some outside distraction that makes you tense and nervous, such as family fights at dinner or a few unfriendly faces in the school cafeteria at lunch, plan to do your big eating at a time when the tension producers aren ' t there. If you ' re very slender because many foods don ' t appeal to you, try to be a little more adventurous about eating. Warm-Ups For Staying in shape and keeping fit is daily becoming a growing concern of both teenagers and adults in this country. Proof of this is the snowballing membership in health and sports clubs in the area. From the Y.M.C.A. to the Mansards Racquet Club, the response is amazing. Actually, there is some type of fitness program to cover just about all interests. For those who are interested in developing muscles and working out, the Nautilus health clubs have excellent weight equipment. If tennis or racquetball is your thing, there are many clubs in the area dealing primarily with this. Workouts Summer Joys! An unlimited variety of sports that can be a lot of fun! For instance, when the sun begins to shine again, and it ' s 90 in the shade, what could be more enjoyable than relaxing in a pool? It ' s a lot of fun, plus, swimming is one of the best exercises for your body because it uses all the muscles and helps develop them. When the weather turns warmer, jogging is another sport you might try. Running is good for keeping in shape if you go about it right. It is wise to start out attempting only a short distance, and gradually build it up daily. During the summer, early morning hours are best to try to avoid the worst of the heat. It is also important to wear good, comfortable shoes which will help you to be relaxed. Exercise doesn ' t have to be strenuous. It can just be having a lot of fun with your friends. If tennis is for you, a day on the courts is a perfect way to help keep fit. Waterskiing, canoeing, and sailing are all other ways to enjoy yourself out of doors. There are a million ways to make summer active and fun. Me §1 i| e, HIM §mait! Winter world 1 How long do you usually stay on a diet? A. Long enough to lose weight at a sensible rate and then maintain the loss. B. For a week at most. After all, that ' s long as anyone. C. Until the 1st glimpse or whiff of tempting food. 2. When you lose weight, do you maintain the loss? A. Yes, because maintaining it is a lot easier than trying to lose it all over again. B. Yes, for a week at least. C. So who lost it in the first place? 3. When it comes to eating do you break all speed records? A. No, food tastes better when it ' s eaten slowly and slow eaters consume less. B. You ' ve put off dieting everyday for the past six months but you know yoy ' ll get to it soon. C. You avoid all diets, fads or not. 5. Do you have an all over good health routine that includes the proper diet and exercise? A. Yes, because it makes you take a vitamin pill. B. When you remember you take a vitamin pill. C. You ' re just too young to worry about your health. 6. Do you eat something for breakfast each day? A. Yes, because it gives you energy and helps keep you away from snacks. B. Sweet rolls are your favorite C. What ' s so important about breakfast? 7. How many calories do you need to gain one pound? A. 3,500 calories B. 6,000 calories C. 2,400 calories 8. Vitanin D. helps you bone up on health. Get it down with A. fish fiver oil B Milk C- Eggs 9. The meal that is least likely to burned off as energy is: A. Dinner B After-school snack C. Breakfast Now add up your score if you have mostly A ' s, go to the head of the class. You know the importance of a sensible diet and adequate exercise, and chances are you ' re in great shape. These who checked a lot of B ' s, get get a low score in diet and exercise knowledge. If you checked a lot of C ' s, you ' ll never make the shape up grade until you really study up on in-notivication. Subzero temperatures and hazardous driving conditions might seem like major obstacles to sun lovers, but a strange group of people known as winter sports enthusiasts welcome them with open arms. Rather than being an inconvenience, they regard a snowfall of 13 inches as a godsend. When the mercury drops below 32 degrees Farenheit, these people flood the tennis courts at Wicker Park and drag out their ice skates and hockey sticks. They ' re the people who cheer on the official first day of winter, and the ones who drive their friends crazy by praying for snow. As soon as the first snow falls, Highland High School seems to head en masse to the ski slopes. Skiing, always a favorite winter sport, has gained even more popularity since the formation of the Ski Club in ' 77. Beginners and experienced skiiers alike have found it a fun and affordable way to enjoy winter ' s most popular sport. Even those on their own have found no shortage of area slopes. The Pines in Valparaiso, although small, is about the best bet for a beginner. However, some of the best slopes in the Midwest can be found within a two to three hour radius of the Region. Wilmot in Illinois, Devil ' s Head and Alpine Valley in Wisconsin, and Cannonsburg, Royal Valley, and Majestic in Michigan have proven to be favorites. For those without the time, money, or inclination for skiing, winter still isn ' t a total waste. Tobogganing and sledding require no special lessons or skills, but can provide hours of enjoyment. In Highland itself, both DeMello and Homestead Parks have passable sledding hills, but the real enthusiast might prefer the challenge of West Beach State Park or Mink Lane in Valparaiso. One of the best toboggan runs in the area is in Palos Park, Illinois, or the really brave might want to try Pokagon State Park in Angola, Indiana. Iceskating and hockey are two sports that can be practiced indoors or out. OMNI 41 and Wicker Park are the two most popular locations, while Wicker also has snowmobiling trails set up. Winter sports — they ' re not just for exercise and recreation. Rather, they ' re a means of relieving boredom from December to March, and staying sane during blizzards and negative windchill factor weather. JUNK RDOD JUNKI0 Monosodium glutamate. Disodium inosinate. Polysor- bate 60. Propylene glycol al- ginate. What are those things? Agents of chemical warfare? Something out of George Orwell ' s 1984 ? No, they ' re ingredients in some of our favorite junk foods. Potato chips, hot fudge sundaes, and all of the other staples of a teenager ' s diet that are so sinfully rich and utterly lacking in nutritional value are, unfortunately, al- most impossible to resist. After the game, when we head to Mac ' s or Shakey ' s, we run into more of the same greasy, calorie-filled food. A meal without additives is almost impossible to find these days, but we should be able to man- age a nutritious one. Or are we all junk food junkies? COPING Sunset On The Atlantic The end of a lovely summer ' s day; The sky, which was once a clear, cloudless blue is now a wonderful hue of pink and orange. The air is cooler now; salty, as it freely catches my hair. As 1 walk along the beach, the dark, moist sand seems to find its way between the toes of my bare feet. There is not a soul around and the only sounds 1 hear are of the waves crashing against the large, mysterious rocks which line the shore intermittently. It is a symphony; a ballet; a poem. I will marvel at this sight until the flaming sun is just a golden haze peeking over the horizon Carole Lynn Shapiro 5 Heels? The teen years are a time when the individual goes through some of the roughest times of his life. The majority of teenagers often have to find escapes to deal with some of their problems. Some turn to drugs and liquor to keep themselves high . This is only artificial. It often makes returning to the real world more painful and gives the teen the wrong idea that he can only be happy when he is artificially high . Some teens turn to sports, clubs and school activities. By being constantly involved in what ' s going on at school, a teenager is able to have a break from other problems which may be bothering him; for instance, home. Disco and music are another way of escaping. Bright, flashing lights and loud music can often help to block out whatever troubles are on a teen ' s mind. Each individual has his own way of escaping, but no one can, if he is honest with himself, go on escaping forever. Unless, of course, that person can make the best escape of all — out of his fantasies and fears and into the real world, with life as it really is. By Judy Uzis f S I WMTCHCD As I watched the leaves fall off, I looked on at the harvest of the last crop. All this time 1 was thinking inside me, time goes on; right by me. Today, the breezes warm the earth, encourage caterpillars to experience new birth. Time will begin passing, starting now, have you fullfilled every wish, and answered every how? Please don ' t contemplate your life away, on regrets you don ' t have to pay. Too soon this day will have passed away. Will you be satisfied with it, or wish it would have stayed? Sherri Hamilton sTyie, for Guys, too How much are we willing to pay to stay in style? The final cost might be a lot more than the initial ex- penditure. Five inch heels look great, but provide little or no arch support. In ad- dition, noted podiatrists have discovered that the prolonged wearing of such shoes can throw the entire muscular system or the lower leg out of line. Extremely narrow heels can be difficult to walk in, especially during the winter. Is the high price of fashion really worth it? Though its common knowledge that a woman often dresses to impress, the male sex also does the same. What do you consider impressive at- tire fora male? Some think that the casu- al look is the best. The male type has all kinds of styles of clothing. The rugged demin look, formal look, semi-formal and the California beach look. ' This fall, turtlenecks, v-necks, ski sweaters, and wrap cardigans helped keep the men, in the blizzard, warm. The majority of the women are im- pressed with the conservative type. Sur- prisingly, they don ' t find the tight, fitted pants or the disco look as alluring. In Spring and Summer of ' 79, the knit tops will be very popular among men. Fish net tops, draw string pants, terry cloth and burlap will also be very popu- lar. For the macho man, dress pants are on the uprise. Current solid color polyester pants are complimented by stripes, tweeds, and other fancy fabrics. Dress pants and silk shirts also promise to be big. For the man on the go, suits and high style knits are making their show in the disco. Whether the suit is the regular three-piece: slacks, vests, and jacket, or whether it ' s the updated version: slacks, sweater vest or pullover, and jacket, it ' s sure to make a big impression on your girl. This summer ' s athletic separates are made for just about anyone, and that in- cludes girls, for those of you who are real jocks, or want to look like one, these athletic separates are for your! The poly- ester and cotton athletic shorts have been a hit in summer events. Men wear these shorts because they are comfortable in so many ways. Sometimes men feel uncomfortable in what they are wearing. So whether it ' s a new three-piece suit, the new collarless shirt, a new athletic look, or just something in velour, you ' ve got a lot to choose from. Enjoy your vacation with stunning separates for a fashionable summer. By Kristi Fandrei, Tim Fisch Hair today, gone tomorrow Today ' s woman is very sophisticated, utilizing a wide range of implements to keep her hair looking right. S he is not afraid to experiment with changing looks or styles and dresses her hair as the mood fits her. There is a style for almost every kind of hair — straight or curly. Many cuts this year have built-in flexibility. Hair fashions are getting fuller, softer, and more billowy. There is a trend away from total curl. According to Anthony Badalamenti, style team director for Bamberger ' s Chantrey Beauty Salons, anything goes in hair fashion this year — as long as its soft, feminine, and permed! Perms make for a more natural look. The process can create all kinds of effects, and obviously it has for many. Away from perming, crimping makes even the thinnest hair look lively and special while making thick hair even more noticeable. The news in dressing up this season is that braiding is back. Loose braids, flat braids, and even cornrowing are making the evening fashions. A neat look, which is close to the head and many enjoy wearing with the nar- rower fashions, are knots. Hair with knots held in place with hair pins, an- tique tortoise shell goodies, or, believe it or not, saran wrap for a whole spectrum of new twists runs the lead of fashion starting with fun twisters and progress- ing toward a chic and classy evening twist. Many people find the outrageous the best. Brightly colored, flexible pipe cleaners look so intriguing, the style is appropriate for daytime as well as night- time. Since they are inexpensive and wrap so easily, pipe cleaners make won- derful hair decorations. Whether weav- ing a small section of hair around a pipe cleaner, or decorating a big braid, the idea looks great anytime and anywhere. Heather Hughes has poise and style. This goes right along with her long, feathered hair. Heather is ready to hit the Discos. Getting around . not always easy Getting around- it ' s a hassle for most teenagers who don’t drive or have ready access to a car. First, there is the problem of getting to school. Non-drivers have to stand outside and wait for a bus. This isn t bad in the summer, but in the winter it ' s a different story. Many times the buses are very late, and so the people waiting for them freeze. Sometimes the buses never show at all. Getting to school is one problem; getting home is another. Many times the buses have no set schedule and so unless you are out waiting for them by 3:05, you will probably miss it. When you finally are on the bus, it ' s hard to find a place to sit since they are so crowded. If you get a seat it usually has to be shared wi th two other peo- ple, and that makes you feel like you ' re in a can of sardines Buses are only one problem for those who don ' t drive. Non-drivers usually have to limit there social life. Since they have no way of getting around, those who don ' t drive have to depend on their parents to drive them places. This can cause a lot of tension between the two parties. Parents can become annoyed when they get con- stantly asked to drive a car load of teenagers somewhere. Getting parents to drive can also be- come a sort of game. It has to be de- cided whose turn it is to ask their par- ent to drive. Who has to drive to and from has also got to be decided. Not knowing how to drive hampers school activity, too. Since most clubs and various sports meet after school, it is hard on those who depend on a ride or a bus to stay after. In the summer it is not that bad since the weather is nice. The student can easily walk home, but it is different in the winter. The cold and wet makes it almost im- possible for a student to walk home. Getting around: it is a problem to some more than others, though we all still face the problem of transportation; it will always be the teenager plight. By Sue Furticella Coping 153 L , , . FOCUS The hands were there Again There was no face, no body, just hands. Night after night they move closer and closer, threathening to cut off the last breath. Nightmares can be a terri- fying experience. Fear or fear of death is often a major element in dreams of this sort. Hands are the representatives of death. The fact of the hands moving closer brings out the strong emotion of fear Sigmund Freud, who was a leading psychiatrist on this subject, says dreams are a way of explaining or confronting the mystery of life. Its a way of finding a meaning for the existence of life. Freud conceeds that the moment in which a dream occurs is the meeting point between the the future and the past, between that which a person might be or have been. Are you having troubles in your life? Search your dreams for the answers. ie disco Have you heard about the new dance craze? Listen to us, I ' m sure you ' ll be amazed. Big fun to be had b everyone. It ' s up to you it surely can be done. Young and old are doing it I ' m told. Just one try and you too will be sold ... This excerpt from Le Freak by Chic is perfect to describe the disco craze. Disco dancing has swept the country and has received a warm welcome by adults and teenagers alike. One outstanding feature found in discos is the appeal they have to the human eye. The blinding bright- colored, flashing lights; the spinning, mitro-red silver crystal globe; the full length mirrors, and the lighted, slightly elevated dance floor all add to the visual effect. The booming music with a strong bass beat fills the entire room. An onlooker can see bodies cleverly moving to the rythm. Some of the best songs to get everyone on the dance floor are Le Freak by Chic, Macho Man and YMCA by Village People, and of course, many hit songs from Saturday Night Fever by the Bee Gees. The way a person dances often indicates their personality and individuality. Many dances are designed to be done in a group. Group dancing can be a lot of fun. A few dances are the Tango , Hustle , the Bus Stop and the ever present Bump. •By Ann jasaitis 154 soars in 79 4 ' 78 ' 79 brought lower hemlincS, shorter pant lengths, and wider shoulders. The accent this year is on footwear and textured hosiery. The emergence of today ' s women as a leader and dictater of fashion demand economical and versatile clothes. In the halls and classrooms this year we have noticed a change in dress from previous years. Students have been dressing a little better than casual. People are no longer hesitant about wearing plush crushed velvet, velour, Qiana or sateen during school. A sophisticated wool or tweed three- piece ensemble has become readily accepted as casual. Guys have become concerned about their appearance, concentrating on shirts and loose fitted sweaters, paired with tailored pants History repeats itself, and if your great-grandparents were alive today, you would see what they wore is in great demand today. In this complicated age, we need something to represent simplicity. Basically, 1 the styles decades ago were simple, but the intricacy of the laces and matted colors are hard to capture, even today. This year the fashion designers gave the consumers a chance to create their own look, by putting very plain, solid colored clothes l in the stores. With all the accessories available, like scarves, shawls, ties, ribbons, costume jewelry, and belts, it has given the buyer the opportunity to create originality in his or her own wardrobe. At last people are taking advantage of the way clothes can flatter one ' s appearance. It ' s to your benefit to co-ordinate and choose to your own personal taste. Be original! Wear what you like! Clothes can compliment one, add a dash of taste to one ' s personality, or even improve one ' s looks. Clothes are expressive, controversial, and a compliment to YOU. Sherri Hamilton POWCR FNLURG It is strange how it takes a sudden change — like a power failure — to really appreciate what we would normally take for granted Simple things, like heat to lure you inside; or electricity to watch television. We replace these luxuries by sitting in front of fires, playing musical instruments, and communicating. Have humans come so far? Carole Lynn Shapiro TAKNG OFF ag W€ WICK0) WITiTGR FROM BEN Coming to Highland, or to America as a whole, has really been a fascinating experience for me. First off, I ' ve improved my speaking and writing of English by constantly being in contact with the language. I ' ve easily adjusted to my new families and the school. Homecoming, Halloween, Turnabout, and Valentine ' s Day are events not celebrated in Sweden. Personally, I enjoyed Homecoming the most because of the participating of all the students — the floats, the colors, and togetherness. Returning to Sweden in July, I get the impression that I ' m going to miss this beautiful place called America. And I ' ll be hoping that it ' ll miss me too, It ' s been wonderful. It ' s been beautiful. It has been home. by Bengt Persson Every winter, amid falling snow and freezing temperatures, someone will invariably re- mark, Oh, this isn ' t so bad. Remember the Blizzard of ' 67? Most of today ' s high- school students can only dim- ly recollect the great snow- fall we had twelve winters ago, but we still referred to it proudly, even fondly, to our jealous younger sib- lings who were too small to remember. It had a sort of nostalgic appeal for us, may- be because we didn ' t realize all of the problems it caused. While our parents were missing days of work, we had a vaca- tion from school. While Dad was outside shoveling, we were making snowmen and having snow- ball fights. But the winter of ' 79 changed our romantic notions about blizzard condi- tions. At first the snow was merely a- nuisance, but it soon piled up so high that there was no more room to shovel the fresh snow that seemed to fall daily. Cars were buried under drifts for weeks or months at a time, and even those that we had access to wouldn ' t always start. Then the media seized the blizzard, and exploited it worse than its 1967 counter- part. T-shirts, proclaiming 1 SURVIVED THE BLIZZARD OF ' 79, began appearing in shores. Virtually every newscast car- ried a snow-related article, and weather reports nearly replaced Laverne and Shirley in the Nielson ratings. The impossible had happened: the Blizzard of ' 67 had been sur- passed. Now we have a record- breaking winter to live on in our minds long after the mem- ory of its discomfort fades. Who knows? In the coming years we ' ll probably say, Oh, this isn ' t so bad. Remember the Blizzard of ' 79? Most of us, no matter how hard we try, won ' t be able to forget it. 156 Hitting the road Are you one of those people who sit at home on spring vacation, having dreams about being in Florida, Hawaii, or any other exotic place like that? Well, cheer up! There are many different school sponsored trips occurring on spring break. Perhaps the two that are the most well-known are the trips to Hawaii with Mrs. Mussleman, and to the Florida Keys with Mr. Schmidt. Each of these are a week-long paradise with swimming and sunning to the heart ' s content. If you are a language buff, you could take a trip with Mr. Kaminsky to Spain, or with Mr. Doukas to France. With so many fun and exciting things to do, nobody should have to be bored on spring break. Road Ode Doing and going. Seeing and fleeing. I ' d rather be sitting I ' m only a human bean. They wouldn’t understand I heard my parents say with pride, My daughter ' s a little spitfire. I could have said, No, I ' m just not one of you. But they wouldn ' t understand, so I didn ' t. And when they say in disapproval, She lives in a world of her own, I want to say Good, leave me there. But they wouldn ' t understand, so I don ' t say it. Before when I got angry, I would say I ' m leaving, And they would say, You can ' t, And drag me back by my overall straps. So now I don ' t tell them; I just leave. And when I return they ask, Where have you been?” And 1 reply, Where I belong. They look at me. And I look back. They wouldn ' t understand if I told them that I Had Been Free, by Sue Mercer Is there life after high school? Senior year leaves us with new decisions and situations that we ' ve never had to face before. After graduation the possibilities and opportuni- ties that are open to us are absolutely endless. Our time is ours to make what we can, the decision lies with us, and that ' s a new and scary prospect. We are given the chance to pursue our dreams and to set our future goals. The decisions that we make are, for the first time, entirely our own, and will play a big part in developing our fu- tures. The choices that face us are as varied as the people who are faced with them. For some, colleges are the answer for post-graduation plans. But even here, the options are so varied that it is easy to be- come confused. Intended ma- jors, location of schools, and financial plans are new prob- lems which must be faced with college life. Meeting new people, making new friends, joining new groups, and find- ing and developing interests are all a part of the experience we will be up against. What we involve ourselves in and Moving can be rough Nothing can be such an up-and-down situation for a teenager as moving to a new location and starting in a new school. Actually, coming to a new school could almost be compared to starting freshmen year all over again; but, in reality, the fear and pressure that accompanies it is much greater. It ' s a frighteneing idea to be faced with a new location and environment all at once. It ' s hard to tell what to expect and how to deal with those new situations. As a freshmen, there are many others just as lost as we are, and looking just as hard for new friends and a place to fit in. But, as a new student, it really seems to be an individual struggle to adjust and belong. In reality, however, moving can be a very valuable and exciting experience. It all depends on the point of view taken. A new school brings possibilities of new friends and a chance to become involved in new groups and organizations. Sure, it ' s hard to adjust and feel accepted, but becoming involved and trying to fit in is a step in the right direction. what we become a part of dur- ing these years is going to play a major part in influenc- ing our plans. While many of us have had part-time jobs throughout high school, and many will continue with these through- out college years, some teen- agers prefer to make a full- time jump into employment after graduation. Here too, the possibilities are unlimited de- pending on individual inter- ests. Whatever occupation you choose, it ' s a valuable ex- perience and a chance to grow and learn. Marriage is another option taken by many graduating seniors, which presents a whole new world of responsi- bilities to be dealt with. Whatever the path you choose, it ' s the first step in a new life. Whether it ' s the University of Michigan or In- land Steel, the decision is made and a learning exper- ience is begun. There are many choices we have, and the decision will af- fect the rest of our lives. Whether it is college, a job, or marriage, it is our decision to make. Once it is made, you step out into the world, a whole new different world. It will be quite a challenge for most, but once high school is ac- complished, a ne w, more ex- citing life begins. Taking Off 157 FREE TimE Stay tuned . . . You mean Paul is leav- ing Sylvia? But I thought she was pregnant Yes, Jo- Anne, it ' s over. Paul is leaving Sylvia to marry Alice. Sound familiar? Why do so many people get in- volved with the problems of fictional characters on T.V. instead of worry- ing about their own? Soap Operas always seem to make make life a little more interesting than it us- ually is. Many teens become so emotionally involved in Soap Operas that they will put them before other ac- tivities. But Donna, I thought Alice was engaged to John! H€R€ TO SThY? ROCK N ROLL H friend is . . . FRIENDSHIP FRIENDSHIP — what is it? A strong, growing love bonded together by two people who care very much about each other. A friend is someone I consider very dear to me, that 1 cherish and love with all my heart. It is a person whom I can pour all my worries out to and depend on in times of trouble. It takes a very special person, one who is very strong, to be able to cope with her own prob- lems, my problems, and life ' s problems. A person who can do all this and still smile to the world I consider a very dear friend. A friend can be made by a warm hello, but a best friend in the whole world takes more than that. It takes two people who care so much for one another that they two alone can conquer any of life ' s troubles. A friend is like a reflection of you in the mirror. You com- municate in your own way, and you two alone have your own world. By Nancy Calloway Books . . . Who Why struggle through nearly 1,000 pages of Gone With the Wind when you know that CBS has acquired the rights to show the picture annually for the next twenty years? With the added attraction of Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh, plus the fact that you can do homework and listen to the movie on TV at the same time, the case for actually picking up the book and reading it lacks support. The Good Ones Virtually all of the so-called good books, from Dicken ' s Oliver Twist to Tolstoy ' s War and Peace have at least one movie, mini-series, or television program to their credit. But even if students didn ' t have the option of viewing this literature on the silver screen, doubt remains if they would actually bother reading it anyway. The declining reading levels and SAT verbal scores over the past decade have caused many sleepless nights for teachers and administrators, but they seldom realize the main cause of the problems. All music is like weather, it ' s al- ways changing. Today ' s music is no exception. Styles, tempos and rhythms have altered tremendously through the years. The latest change in modern jam is the new disco movement. The BeeCees started this era with the aid of John Travolta when they released the box office smash movie Saturday Night Fever in 77 Ever i since then, many hard rock fanatics have thrown away the headphones -i and put on the tight jeans and silky shirts and got down to the nearest discotheque Disco music is a lot less innova- tive than most rock. The lyrics are primitive and the instrumental sec- tion is not the most sophisticated, but it ' s the strong beat for dancing that compels the disco followers, rather than a mind-blowing guitar solo. Highland discoers usually find their favorite spots in Michigan be- cause to get into the place, people must be of drinking age. The drinking age in Michigan is 18, where in Indiana you must be 21. Highland now has its own disco too. Club Dimensions is located on Kennedy Avenue and offers teenagers floor time three times a week. Simple rock has changed consid- 158 Free Time Reads? $ $ $ $ A raise in minimum wage. W-2 forms. Withholding exemptions. Timeclocks. They ' re words that don ' t mean much to people who don ' t have jobs. A job is more than a means of making money. Besides budgeting our paychecks, they teach us to budget our time. They help our school work, too. We learn how to file tax returns before Mr. Boskovich ever teaches it in Econ. But best of all, they give us our first taste of independence. Lead On The fact is, you can lead a senior to The Major of Casterbridge, but you can ' t make him read it. The almost universal attitude that students hold toward reading assignments seems to be, Why read 200 pages of symbolism, theme, conflicts, and foreshadowing when I can get the Cliff ' s Notes from Kroch and Brentano ' s and be done in less than half the time? Unfortunately for the poor English teachers, most students would rather read strictly for plot than hidden meaning. The pressured atmosphere caused by reading. discussing, and taking a test over a book in less than a week turns more students off books than any other factor. Today ' s teenagers are by no means illiterate, but now they realize that if they read in front of the fireplace like Abe Lincoln did, they ' ll lose their eyesight by the time they ' re 21. Do they, however, also realize that today ' s favorite novels, from the eerie horror of Stephen King ' s The Shining to the good-natured wit of Erma Bombeck ' s If Life Is a Bowl of Cherries . . ., might not be made into movies for quite some time? By Beth Sharpe Confidence Do you like yourself? Do you feel the things you accomplish in life satisfy your needs? Today, too many people feel as though they are not capable of doing things which may take a little self-esteem and pride. You need confidence in yourself to survive in a world where people will many times try to pull you down. But fight them off, show them and yourself that you are not easily defeated. Take on challenges in life. Remember, to never have failed is to never have tried. erably, too. The once wild Rolling Stones have also gone disco with their last lp, Some Girls. The Stones played a concert for Chica- go ' s Soldier Field last July, much to the dismay of their early followers, and the disco album was the main event. Country rock has been on the downslide since southern boogie kingpin Lynyrd Skynyrd broke up in ' 77, when a plane crash took the life of burly vocalist Ronnie Van Zant. The blues and jazz are a big part of music today also. Jimi Hendrix is gone but his record sales are un- ceasingly skyrocketing. Robin Trower, B.B. King, Chick Corea, Stanley Clarke and Jeff Beck are among the most successful along these lines. The past few years have given us a newer dimension in music. Many people call this theatrical odyessy space rock. The bands who seem to always pack concert halls are Yes, Genesis, Pink Floyd, and Gen- tle Giant. But out of all these categories, there is something called heavy metal that seems to satisfy almost everyone ' s likes. Rush, Led Zeppe- lin, judas Priest, Heart, Budgie, Pat Travers, Detective, ACDC, Aeros- mith, Neil Young, and Nazareth are all hot to trot in high voltage rock and roll. What will next year bring? Will Jagger ever leave the Stones? Will the Beatles ever get back together? Wil disco replace rock totally or is it just a passing phase? Will Frank Zappa be locked up? All of these questions will be eventually an swered in time, as rock roils on. By Dan McNeil 159 Big English Test next hour; suddenly you feel sick. Go to Nurse. Guess what color Mr. Petrin ' s tie will be. If correct- advance 2. Won What ' s my Neuroses? Mr. Fralinger ' s newest psycho game. TROJNIOPOLY To play Trojanopoly, you need a die for each player and some sort of marker. Buttons, fritos, money and teeth all make great markers. The object of Trojanopoly is to make it from start to vacation. Through the course of the board, the year, you may run into obstacles and aides. Nurse ' s Office- you must roll a five to get out. You have four turns to recuperate. After that, you are free to go back to the position where you got sick. Attendance Office - you must roll a six in order to go back to your original position. Keep trying until you roll a six. Office- It ' s a little harder to escape the bars of the office. After losing one turn, you must roll a two in order to go back to your original position. GOOD PLAYING! ATTENDANCE Brought your History teacher a dixie dollar. Gives you an A for the day. Go back 3 spaces. Have to stay after school 15 minutes because you were tardy. Re-wrote Romeo and Juliet with a happy ending. Sentimental Eng- lish teacher gives you an A . Knew the answer to a hard question-25 bonus points. Talk out of turn. Write I will not talk in class 3,527 times. Won the Basketball Game. Take an extra •urn. Yearbook Deadline completed on time. Move ahead 4 spaces. Advance 3 spaces. l s frf i OFFICE NURSE Store winning touchdown, Way to go!!! Visited new Army-Navy Surplus store. Bought outfit. Advance 2. Absent on Tuesday. Make-up a 50 point quiz. Lose a turn. Got the newest soci- ology book; You, Too, Can Induce a Riot. 3 days suspension. Advance 3, go back 2. Notice that vou are the only girl in your welding class. Advance 2 Lunch line super long. Late getting back to 4th peri- od. Fourth tardy. Teacher sends you to the OF- FICE -£- Caught in a snow drift, helped push car out everywhere you go you leave a puddle. 99® outside, 104® inside. Didn ' t get sick. Ahead 2. I Burnt breakfast in A- for effort. VACATION Hang on! Hang on! Hang on! Keep rolling! College is around the corner. You ' ll be a freshman! Start again! Senior-itis has hit you and you ' re only a freshman. Keep pushin ' . Caught chewing gum. Must stick it on your nose. After writing your 15 page research paper, you realize that you spelled trancendental wrong 42 times. Lose 2 turns while re- writing your paper. 160 Troianopoly The year, 1979 . The place, Highland High School. And we were there, watching the Trojans making sports history. Getting involved as never before, the entire student body threw themselves into the support of athletics. For both players and spectators, it was a year never to be forgotten. Renewed school pride was felt as everyone pitched in to make Highland one of the premier schools in the Region. Whether in football, volleyball, or any other sport in which our teams exceled, everyone contributed to their successes. Some of us were the players. giving our all both in practices and the real thing. The hours of time we sacrificed in order to perfect our playing really paid off as we helped to make ' 79 the Year of the Trojans. Those of us who weren ' t the actual players had a job just as important: backing our teams and cheering them on to victory. Whether a Trackette or Matmaid, Trojan T, lettergirl, or a hysterical and rowdy fan, we fired up our teams and gave them our support. Sports — they ' re a natural way of proving ourselves, and we proved this year to the rest of the Region that we re number one! succeed With the pool being remodeled, both Highland ' s girls and guys teams found themselves inconvienced. The girls, taking the name the pool- less wonders”, struggled bravely through early morning practices in Gary Westside ' s pool throughout their season. MVP Sharon Gabor was a consistent winner for coach Sue Stumpf, along with Tammy Volkman, Kathy Jones, Kathy Cyganowski, and divers Terri Pinkham and Karen Walters. The boys ' squad was able to take ad- vantage of the renovated pool after pre- season practices elsewhere. Gaining mo- mentum after a slow start, Coach Bob Croll led her mermen through a fine sea- son behind the record-breaking efforts of senior Dave Mehrbrodt. Besides Merhbrodt, freestylers George Hughes and Steve Peirzchela, diver Rusty Eu- banks and breaststroker John Hatcher were also successful seniors. Divers Kent Klonel and Greg Huls, along with backstrokers Ken Karl and Doug Mills, and Ed Krygier in the but- terfyl provided team depth as juniors. Push it. Churning in hope of a strong finish, Tom Kucer freestyles with power. 164 Boys Swimming Boys ' Swimming. Front: D. Allison, G. Hughes, D. Mehrbrodt, R. Eubanks, C. Grunstein, S. Pierzchala, J. Hatcher, D. Anderson, B. Persson, Row 2: G. Writt, D. Mills, K. Karl, G. Huls, J. Montgomery, D. Mehrbrodt, D. Haney, Row 3: Coach B. Croll, Mgr. B. Lippie, K. Klonel, E. Krygier, B. Zurek, T. Kucer, E. Krygier, H. Asano, Coach A. Naramore. Row 4: R. Smith, G. Svitek, C. Clifford, B. Mysliewsak, J. Spence, M. Danko, B. Wilson, J. Bannister, Row 5: J. Casas, A. Green, R. Britton, D. Kozlowski, D. Neuman, J. Misicko, B. Surma, P. Trimble, D. Horwath. - - % 4 Way to go. Congratulating a fine effort by Sharon Gabor is teammate Franci Achor. Coming down. Heading for perfect entry, Terri Pinkham eyes the water. Come on! Cheering her teammates to a victory, Rhonda Bugg yells encouragement. Stroking. Heading for a backstroke win, Elaine Calvin gives it her all. Girls ' Swimming 165 Over the top. Falling back to earth, Jim Robertson clears another record height. Racine On With the loss of several strong toughestTrojan competitors, clocking graduates, opponents of the Running Trojans predicted a poor ' 78 season. The Harriers surprised their rivals, and even some of their fans, by ending the season with second place finishes in both Conference and Sectionals. And victories throughout the season, such as the Chesterton and Calumet relays, proved that the Trojans had a well- rounded team. Usually seniors present the strongest showing on any team, but the ' 78 Running Trojans had leaders on all levels. Record-breaking junior John Bracco proved to be one of the a 1:53.9 in the 880 for a third place in the State meet. Senior Paul Vercel, after a first place finish in Regionals, advanced to the State meet in the shot put competition. The talented distance duo of senior Mike Stewart and sophomore John Albright consistently wiped out the competition, and both ran the two mile in Regionals. Junior Dan Bouchee was also a Regional high jump contender, along with juniors Kevin Olsen, Chuck Neal, John Bracco, and senior Mike Miller in the mile relay. Highland Relays Chesterton Relays Hammond Relays Calumet Relays LSC Meet Sectionals Stretch. Eyeing the sand, A1 Terpstra strains in his long jump effort. Power! Churning toward the finish, John Bracco anchors a Trojan relay. vOL o- kw ‘ r ' � ‘ ' W A — ' ' m w V ' OC«� SSSSa iHk. ,A 5. Distance man. Pushing for a strong finish, John Albright carries the baton for Highland. Break the tape. Cruising to a first place, Chuck Neal strides toward the finish line. Working hard. Competing in a distance medley « l j. relay, Mike Stewart pushes toward the lead. . Go for it. Readying his pole vault attempt. Jack Botilla starts his approach. - v •? M fzf r t Track 167 Hit it. Reaching for an errant shot, Kathy Jones powers through her swing Girls ' Tennis. Back. Coach J. Mazur, K. Guiden, K. Jones, R. Heidtman, B. Huffman, W. Arner, L. Sikora. Front: L. Paglis, A. Pellar, T. Bolsega, P Whiston. Watch it. Following the course of her shot, Brenda Huffman hopes it won ' t be returned. Compiling an excellent season mark of 10 wins and 4 losses under Coach Jerry Mazur, the girls ' tennis team again held a dominant spot in Calumet region tennis. Losing only once in conference play, the team was led by numbers one and two singles Peggy Whiston and Trish Bolsega. This talented duo also teamed up in number one doubles for successful post- season competition. Pounding out the squad were numbers 3,4 and 5 singles Allison Pellar, Brenda Huffman, and Sue Lebryk and doubles team Wendy Arner and Ruth Heidtman. Meanwhile, straining to cut seconds off their best times were the conference champion girls ' track team under Coach Ruth Brozek. Led by state-runnerup highjumper, and multi-recordholder Charlene Dale, the Trojanettes ran up a record of 10 and 3. Other team stars included sprinters Julie Holicky, Kathy Bizoukas and Linda Lucas; long jumper Allison Repking, and all-around performer Leslie Milligan. The squad also earned the Calumet relays championship for the third straight year. Running fast , Serving hard Girls ' Track. Front: K. Busanic, K. Nemeth, K Bizoukas, J. Zatorski, J. Sowinski Row 2: C. Hanusin, J. Smith, L. Lucas, J. Villa, B MacCartney, M Buchholz, L. Stoddard. Back: R Smith, K. MacPherson, A. Repking, L. Milligan, C. Dale, K. Dudek, J. Holicky. Into the pit. Straining to top her personal best, Allison Repking soars toward her mark. A V s «« 4 . Up next. Selecting a bat, Nick Bizoukas heads to the plate with confidence. Baseball: Back: Coach K. Winston, D. Suroviak, S. Kibler, F. Sartini, B. Helmer, R. Kessler, J. Simmons, T. Phillips, N. Klemp, R. Kaluf, C6ach Urban, Front: G. Groves, N. Bizoukas, B. Bandura, J. Belford, S. Lenhart, F. Horvath, R. Kasza, J. Walker, M. Miloshoff, R. MacCartn ey. Watch it. Hoping for a favorable call. Bob Bandura takes the pitch. Take it all off! Returning to the dugout. Bob Helmer prepares to remove his gear. HIGH OPP 1 CP 11 2 Griffith 0 8 Lowell 2 0 Munster 3 5 L.C. 7 5 Calumet 9 2 Munster 6 0 Calumet 8 9 L.C. 12 1 Lowell 5 4 C.P 6 7 Griffith 9 L.S.C. Conference games only. Baseball , Golf Hitting it off The Trojan baseball team found themselves in a rebuilding season in 1978. While compiling a record of only 4- 14, the stickmen depended on a lot of talented underclassmen. Pacing the squad both as a pitcher and a hitter was senior MVP Jeff Simmons. Helping him on the mound were Randy Kaluf, Dave Lubarski and Jeff Walker; all of who are returning this season. Scott Lenhart, Frank Sartini and Mitch Miloshoff added punch to the batting lineup. During their season, the 1978 golf team pulled a record of 10 wins, 12 losses and 1 tie. The tie was in the season opener against Morton, who was defeated later in the season. The team consisted of all-conference choice Mark Barenie, Bill Chandler, Keith Dudek, Dan Maddigan, Jim LaMantia and Rick Gauthier. Under Coach Porter Evans, the squad showed a fine performance throughout an outstanding season. Unlike last year, Crown Point and Gavit were no match for the skill of Highland ' s linkmen. HIGH OPP 180 C.P. 185 167 L.C. 159 167 Calumet 182 172 Griffith 163 164 Munster rv m 166 Lowell 16: 160 CP. 172 166 L.C. 159 174 Griffith 170 167 Munster 149 167 Lowell 150 162 Calumet 196 LSC Conference Only Head down. Keeping his eye on the ball, Jim LaMantia sends it for a ride. Push on. Heading into her last half mile, Dee Doran presses for extra speed. Photo-finish. Attempting to pass her opponent, Karen Powell gives her best. Sportin’ a new loo Highland found themselves with a new sport ' s look in ' 78. Two sports, girls ' cross country and boys ' soccer were add- ed to the school. Though both sports suf- fered from inexperience, neither lacked pride. The girls ' cross country team, coached by newcomer Steve Furman, ended with a 4-6 record. They placed 11th at the state meet and 10th in the prestigious Palatine Invitational. The team consisted of seniors Dana Fanno, Kim MacPherson and Charlene Dale, junior Allison Repking, sopho- Top Trojan. Finishing first for Highland, Dana Fanno listens for her time. more Linda Swinford, and Freshmen Ka- ren Powell, Dee Doran, Lee Ann Feigle, and Marcie Metzger. Next year ' s squad will find four of its top runners, Powell, Doran, Repking, and Feigle, returning. Meanwhile, the boys ' soccer team was coached by Nicola Sormaz and Svetco Georgevich. Leading the squad were Dennis Bate- men, George Peshel, Mark Maccolom, Gary Immig, Jeff Reed and goalies Hiro Asano and Dan Trexler. Blast it! Showing off his skill, Gary Immig boots the ball downfield for Highland. Got it. Beating his opponent to the ball, Jeff Reed displays his talented manuvering. Strategy. Winning is no problem with the help of Coach Nicola Sormaz. Soccer. Front: D. Trexler, H. Asano. Row 2 : E. Carol, R. Illiovich, D Bateman, A. Florcruz, M. McCollom, G. Peshel, R. Lecosta, B. Gaskey, J. Reed, G. Immig, N. Sormaz. Row 3: T. Butrum, B Seketa, B. McAvoy, J. Powell, B Vajagich, S. Dimopoulos, A. Anderson, B Brainard IP J ? 9 £ a I Relaxing? Stretching in an attempt to prevent an opponents score is goalie Hiro Asano. Youthful Trojans tough The status of Highland ' s tennis and cross country teams is, without a doubt, going to be impressive at least next season, as both teams found themselves led by talented underclassmen. The tennis team, comprised wholly of juniors, totaled a 7-5 record while winning their own doubles tourney in an up- set. Scott Engelmen, Jeff Wheatley and Scott Houchin handled singles play, with doubles teams Tom Stark and Kevin Spudic, and Mark Ryba and Marty Bilderbeck also winning consistently. Ryba and Bilderbeck also claimed a No. 2 doubles con- ference ch ampionship. Meanwhile, logging miles and leading the running Tro- jans was junior sensation John Albright. This talented conference champ, Highland ' s first since 1972, was joined on the courses by seniors John Bracco and Kevin Olson, and sophomores Brian Duligan, George Molchan, Bruce Beans and Jim Boswell. The squad, coached by the road- runner John Bobalik, placed fourth in conference, third in Highland ' s own Invitational, fourth at TF South, and fifth in the Hobart Invitational. i How did I do? Entering the chute, Kevin Olson receives his place card. 174 Cross Country - immmjmmM OPP ECW « Bishop Noll A Calumet 2 Portage LaPorte Vt � :♦$!« Andrean 3 Munster 5 Wirt 2 Griffith r Jml mnBMfm • tr% V X X Way to go! Congratulating each other on victory, Kevin Spudic and Tom Stark rejo Aw Come on! Disgusted with a linesman ' s call, Mark Ryba shows his disbelief. Concentration. Returning the volley, Jeff Wheatly hopes to better his opponent. m % mm t.M ml «V� : � � Smash! Powering the ball toward the net, Kevin Spudic sends the it across the court. Tennis 175 Sectional Champ. Pressing his opponent against the mat is heavyweight Kevin Boling. Wrestling. Front: D. O ' Malley, J. LaMantia, S. Helm, K. Kerber, D. Smith, J. Powell, C. Potesta, G. Spudic, E. Sieb, A. Holok. Row 2: B. Puntillo, J Wolfe, B. Kienzynski, B. Moore, C. Mastey, R Gauthier, M. McCullough, T. Molodet, Coach Smith. Row 3: B. Cook, J. Walker, C. Kepchar, D. Bateman, K. Massie, E. Sieb, K. Boling, N. Papalambros, Coach Wakefie;d, R. Beans. Row 4: P. Dust, T. Stiglitz, C. Gallagher, S. Robertson, K. Kissee, J. Golub, Coach Sobolewski, Coach Hurt. Row 5: M. Kerber, S. Szarkowicz, R. Bugg, S. Vargo, B. Schau, R. Kienzynski, K. Arnold, K. Prendergast, Dan Gootee. Row 6: T. Kubiak, J. Dunning, M. Winiecki, J. Dragoin, J. O ' Malley, M. Gomez, J. Chenore, B. Herrin, R. Brown. Row 7: T. Bruynell, R. Jones, Dennis Kauchak, D. Mayden, C. Sizemore, A. Halajcsik, D. Coleman, T. Mysliwiec. Straini ng f or a pin Several talented wrestlers highlighted an unspectacular season for Highland grapplers. Jim Powell at 107 lbs., Keith Kerber-114 lbs., Scott Helm-128 lbs., and heavyweight Kevin Boling provided many thrills for Trajan fans. Also piling up victories was Senior Doug Smith at 138 pound competition. The team ended with a 2-4 conference record and a 4th place finish in the LSC meet. Runnerup in the Sectional, Highland got their lone individual championship from Kevin Boling, plus consolation wins from Powell, Bob Kienzynski, Smith, Craig Kepchar along with finalists Rick Gauthier, Kerber, Jim Walker, R.J. Vidimos, and Dave Faulkner. During the season, performances were also seen from Tony Stiglitz, Kevin Kissee, Greg Spudic, Ben Puntillo, Joe Golub, Scott Robertson and Jim LaMantia. Inexperience played a key role in disappointing season as the squad contained only two seniors, but watch out next season, for the Highland grapplers will be back. Hang on. Trying to gain an advantage over his foe, Ben Puntillo concentrates his effort. Work hard. Hoping to overturn his opponent, Scott Robertson tries to slip away. ? Wrestling 177 Emerging from regular season play undefeated, the Trojan men of the gridiron brought a season of excitement to Highland students and supporters. What seemed a rebuilding year, quickly turned into an amazing string of victories including Portage, Bishop Noll, Griffith and, of course, Munster. Led by three year veteran quarterback Tim Crnkovich, the squad rolled up ever-increasing yardage with Steve Kibler and Mike Thon in the backfield and Tim Phillips and Dave Faulkner catching passes. Holding opponents to seven or less points in all but two games was the defense led by Kevin Boling, Bob Helmer, Dennis Cox and Dan McNeil. Highland history was made by the appearance in post season play against Hammond High. Caught on an off night, the Trojans were downed 25-0, but no member of the team should have had any reason to be embarrassed by the game following ten straight wins and the conference championship. Other teams standouts included kicker Nick Crnkovich, defensive back Joe Rovai, defensive linemen Jeff Fleener, Jeff Lopecka and Wayne Roe, and running back Frank Sartini, who broke his ankle against Crown Point. Coaches Dave Shelbourne, Pete Hedges, Al Holok, and Dan Miller could be nothing but proud of the 1978 Highland Trojans. Touchdown! Celebrating a teammate ' s six-point effort, Scott Helm rejoices. 178 Football Up the middle. Taking the handoff on a draw play, Steve Kibler hopes to break through. On his own. Choosing to carry the ball himself, quarterback Tim Crnkovich dodges a tackier. VARSITY FOOTBALL 5 h Opp High Morton Portage Bishop Noll Emerson (H.C.) Calumet C.P. Munster Griffith L. C. Lowell Hammond High 10 0 Mike Thon . . Got it. Receiving a bullet pass, Bob Kienzynski picks up extra yardage after the catch. ff yi JiL-.- J Football 179 180 n 71 r f L l mL - J.V. Football: Bottom Row: C. Kepchar, M. Matulis, P. Villarreal, D. Zarndt, F. Horvath, C. Gallagher, D. Clinkenbeard. Middle Row: J. Blosky, P. Gonzalez, J. Wolfe, K. Kissee, T. Blackburn, N. Klemp, Coach Wakefield. Top Row: C. Dupin, T. Reyes, D. Olio, P. Tumbas, T. McGee, B Johnson, Coach Panczuk. Push! Combining smooth, skillful move- ments is Trojan Mike Thon, as he avoids an oncoming opponent. Spirit! Sophomore Dave Zarndt anxiously awaits the outcome of the game. We ' ve Got It ! Teamwork, sportsmanship, skill, and enthusiasm are only a few words used to describe the 1978 Trojans, in their football season. Just as our school spirit is rising every year as is the pure ability of our talented football players. The effort in which was put out by the team this year was very commendable in the eyes of their patrons. This year the Highland Trojans made a name for themselves, and that name will never die. To have a great team, there is something special needed that not all teams seem to have. That special something is what Highland has. This quality we captivate is the most obvious reason for defeating our rivals and making this season 10-0. The coaches have high hopes for the J.V. team. A few of the talented players have already joined in on playing the Varsity squad. A few outstanding J.V. players participating in Varsity games are: Dave Zarndt, Mike Matulis and Doug Clinkenbeard. The new man in town is Mr. Panczyk, one of the Junior Varsity coaches. As for the Freshman football team, those boys are looking good! They seem to have a fantastic amount of enthusiasm when they play, which can be traced just by looking at them. Outstanding players include: R. Syvertson the quarterback, J. MacCarthy, end and linebacker; J. Phillips, end tackle; R. McFarland, defensive and offensive end; K. Arnold, linebacker; B. Horejs and P. Zolkos as running backs. Freshman, J.V., and Varsity all did a excellent job. Thirst Quenching! Taking a refreshing break from the Griffith game is Senior Doug Smith. Frosh Football; Bottom Row: L. Sommers, P. Zolkos, M. Lewandowski, M. Pazko, J. Poracky, P. Guinn, S. Szarkowicz, K. Sieb, K. Predergast, T. Simkins, J. MacCartney, R. McFarland. Row 2: Coach Sobolewski, Coach Hurt, W. Ulbrich, D. Cebra, C. Schupanitz, R. Jones, R. Kien- cynski, B. Schau, J. Dunning, B Herrin, G. Frank, B. Morgan, K. Arnold, Coach Winston. Row 3: B. Wilson, J. Chenore, M. Gomez, J. Our Leader! Shouting out plays. Coach Shel- bourne assists the Trojans in another victory. Brynell, R. Ryfa, D. Bugg, J. Dragoin, A. Ha- lacjsik, D. Davis, D. States, J. Phillips. Row 4: T. Sadowski, D. Milne, D. McBrayer, C. Size- more, B. Horejs, T. Allen, J. Muntean, J. O ' Mal- ley, T. Leyva, L. Chandler, W. Scott, D. Schafer. Not pictured: C. Ambler, R. Syvertson, L. Gor- sich, D. Kozlowski, S. Loneski, R. Gaskey, D. Hause, J. Miksis, B Head, B. Erb. A Highland First Regional Champs 23 -3 Capturing both the sectional and regional titles under coach Debbie Stockham the girls ' s volleyball team met the state runner-up Ben Davis in Indianapolis before ending an out- standing campaign with a 23-3 record. The spiking attack, led by seniors Laura Stockham, Joy Schlueter, Frankie Ingram, and Konnie Kissee, junior Julie Holicky and soph- omore Linda Lucas, was one of the region ' s most awesome, while captain Lynn Magiera handled most of the ever-important setting. Other squad members were stand- out senior server Cyndy Springer, juniors Ramona Smith and Kim Klawitter, and freshman Lynn Umbach. Season highlights besides post- season play included victories over rival Munster and undefeated Clark, with the only setbacks coming from Morton and the later revenged, heartbreaking defeat handed out by Griffith which cost the volliers a conference championship. J.V. with a record of 14-5 under first-year coach Kim White was led by Robin Ralich, Dana Potesta, Kelley Cada, Dana Lenhart, and Anne Terpstra. VOLLEYBALL High. Opp W Whiting L Morton W Hammond High. w w Valpo H M w w Portage, Wash. w L.C. w w C.P. BN1 w Munster w Lowell w Chesterton w Calumet L Griffith w ECR w w Clark Lake St. w Gavit Sectional Champs Regional Champs Varsity volleyball. Back: K. Kissee, L. Stockham, C. Springer, J. Schlueter, F. Ingram, Coach D. Stockham. Front: R. Smith, L. Umbach, J. Holicky, K. Klawitter, L. Lucas, L. Magiera. Spike it! Leaping to get full force behind her spike is sophomore Linda Lucas. j Volleyball 183 w Crab it! Outleaping his Griffith opponenet, senior Steve Mills rebounds the ball. Varsity Basketball: Back-Coach T. Stephenson, N. Crnkovich, S. Mills, J. Mills, R. Kaluf, D. Bouchee, T. Crnkovich, Coach F. Kollintzas. Front-N Bizoukas, M Salatas, N. Klemp, B O ' Keefe, M. Jurjevic, D. Baxter, T. Bandura, T. Maurer. Put it up. Sending a jumpshot toward the hoop, Randy Kaluf adds to the Trojan total. High Opp 79 Morton 4 8� Valpo 85 Wirt 48 55 MCR 68 61 Calumet l 72 49 CP Jl 54 56 Portage 73 55 Benton C 74 j 48 Emerson 71 61 Clark 75 60 Griffith 56 52 Munster 70 Lowell 50 49 Chesterton 66 61 LC 73 60 G. Roos. 72 52 MC Elston 67 62 M-ville 70 57 BNI 65 184 Two points. Hooking a shot from the baseline, Jim Bell out maneuvers his Lowell foe. Man to man. Preventing his man from driving to the basket is senior guard Mike Salatas. Lost star. Preparing to inbounds the ball is later injured senior Dan Bouchee. What seemed to be a promising season for the varsity basketball squad turned into a coach ' s nightmare as injuries to key players plagued the squad. Opening the year with three straight conquests, the Trojans fell into a slump of eight losses plus the loss of 6 ' 5 center John Mills against Crown Point. Shortly thereafter, senior guard Dan Bouchee bowed out with back problems which had bothered him throughout his basketball career. All during the season, coach Frank Kollintzas depended on many underclassmen to back up seniors Tim Crnkovich, Randy Kaluf, Mike Salatas, and Steve Mills. Junior Tom Maurer and Sophomores Bob O ' Keefe, Nick Crnkovich, Tom Bandura, and Nick Klemp added to the attack along with seniors Al Terpstra, Mark Benson, and Marvin Jurjevic. All in all, the season turned out to be one of rebuilding for Highland. The junior varsity, under coach Tanner Stephenson, ran up a record of 11-6 despite constant changing of personnel through promotions to the varsity squad. � V v Start it up. Setting up the play, Tim Crnkovich searches for the open man under the basket. Going up. Lofting a one handed shot, Nick Crnkovich eyes the basket intensly. ' 3 . ' Injuries plague Trojan eager s E.C. what? Releasing a jumpshot under pressure, Kathy Busanic hopes for a basket. — A free one. Lofting a shot from the charity stripe. Allison Repking aids her team. Conference Champs Super season Doomed by fate It just wasn ' t meant to be for the 10th ranked girls ' basketball team, as their 16- 2 season was plagued by injuries which climaxed with the loss of two starters for Sectionals. Gaining the Conference Champion- ship, nipping highly ranked Valpo, and battling 1st ranked ECR to the wire be- fore a large, supportive crowd highlight- ed the campaign. A rematch with Roose- velt in the Sectional tourney was highly anticipated, but fate and bad luck left Highland undermanned and led to an agonizing, season-ending loss to Mun- ster. Juniors Leslie Milligan and Allison £ Repking led in scoring and rebounding, while seniors Laura Stockham and Joy Schlueter helped in both departments. Senior guards Kim MacPherson and Kathy Busanic handled the ball for coach John Onoff ' s squad, while bench strength came from juniors Anita Vanzo, Linda Leslie, Cheryl Lewandowski, and Ramona Smith. John Valiska assisted in varsity coach- ing tasks, with Kim White running the junior varsity team. What goes up Injuring her knee on this play Kim MacPherson lays up her last shot 186 Basketball Work it in. Looking (or an open teammate, Laura Stockham holds the ball. Super center. Controlling the ball, junior sensation Leslie Milligan looks it over. Do it now! Shouting instructions to their team. Coaches John Onoff and John Valiska explode. Girl ' s basketball. Front: M. Snow, K. MacPherson, K. Busanic, F. Ingram, L. Stockham, J. Schlueter, Row 2: R. Smith, A. Repking, L. Leslie, N. Sommers, C. Lewandowski, A. Vanzo, Row 3: Mgr. C. Bein, D. Stewart, C. Kendrick, M. Companik, M. Moore, J. Karolzak, K. Powell, Coach J. Valiska, Back Row: Coach K. White, M Bartkowski, J. Pozzi, L. Kienitz, C. Dupin, C. Minniger, K. Kors, L. Fiegle, Coach J. Onoff Jump ball. Attempting to take the ball away, Joy Schlueter hangs on for Highland. - Basketball 187 H ■ 5 Gymnasts Among area 9 s finest The best gymnasts perform better when the pressure is on ' stated Coach Carol Mang as the Highland gymnasts took the LSC Champion title for the third consecutive year. The Highland gymnastics team started out working for another undefeated season but found Valporaiso hard to beat. The intermediate level finished the season 10-0, while the optional level finished with a 6-4 record. Once again the gymnasts polished off the year with a ride down to the state competition at Perry Meridian. Entrants included Janelle Engerski, Karen Mravca, and Diane Rimer. The intermediate skill was shown by Janelle Engerski, Karen Mravca, Jennifer Jones, Linda Neumann, Diane Rimer, and Mel Engerski. The optional talent consisted of Nancy Kauchak, Leslie Stoddard, Mary Lou Morgan, Tracy Strong, Kelly Prayzner, and Robin Ralich. Diana Zivanovich and Brigette Nordyke distributed their talent within both levels. 188 Gymnastics Talent abounds. Performing on the uneven parellel bars, Linda Neuman impresses the judges. GYMNASTICS: Back row: Coach Carol Mang, Kaen Mravca, Janelle Engerski, Diane Rimer, Robin Ralich, Nancy Kauchak, Kelly Prayzner, Leslie Stoddard, Coach Tanya Ballinger Front row. Diana Zivanovich, Tracy Strong, Mel Engerski, Mary Lou Morgan, Jennifer Jones, Linda Neumann, Brigette Nordyke It ' s a complicated world, all right, and one item which comes into everyone ' s life is money. For teens, the need for money will often complicate the time problem; a part-time job will take precious hours away from friends, family, and good times. There may also be the chance that once a teen begins to earn some small amounts of money, he or she will be expected to do more than his share buying clothes and paying for his expenses, so that the idea of work backfires. The need is there, though, for clothes, for money to have on hand for visits to Burger King or a late snack after the game, and for all the things which seem to become necessities in any teen ' s life. The power of the Big Buck is strong, and so teens must learn to live with its reality, and adjust their lives to its demands. Money demands also have a way of increasing. The freshman may need some extra change for small items, while by junior and senior year, the pull for cars, dating, and even college expenses often drives teens to work harder and more often. Leisure time seems to disappear. Money matters, but people matter, and the individual matters more. Earn it, use it, but be yourself — you ' re worth much, much more! T7 l y T i 11J § A J m m m V J l j 1 I T M f ) J m : j Pai? ip (bo 8 oia Highland Records and Tapes: We have everything for your listening pleasure at High- land Records and Tapes, on _ Indianapolis Blvd., in High- land. McDonald ' s HAMBURGERS Ben ' s Restaurant: For good food and pleasant dining, try Ben’s Restaurant and Lounge, 2739 Highway Avenue, in Highland. McDonald ' s: Are we shrinking, or is it growing . . . to be no, 1! Tom O ' Donnell and Sue Furticella are amazed at the size of the Big Mac at Mc- Donald ' s, 3927 Ridge Road, in Highland. Boyd Realtors: Interested in Real Estate? Do what Char- lene Dale and Debbie Vrabel did and see Mr. Boyd at Boyd Realtors, 2643 Highway Avenue, in Highland. Ben Franklin: Laura Lucas, Jill Fowler, and Judy Kokinda find that presents are easiest to find at Ben Franklin, 2527 Highway Ave., in Highland. Security Federal: Saving money isn ' t hard to do at Security Federal, 2600 High- way Avenue, in Highland. n James Photography. There ' s nothing wrong with a Kodak Instamatic, but special moments deserve better. James Photography, 3313 45th Street, will help with all your picture needs. Calumet Press. News Bureau Chief Kristi Fandrei knows that the Calumet Press, 8411 Kennedy Avenue, is tops in both local news and advertising. Riley company inc. For both insurance and real estate, the people at Riley, 2705 Highway Avenue, won ' t steer you wrong. They make your life secure. Krimp hers. Whether your tastes run to short and sassy or long and silky, Krimp-hers at 3400 Ridge Road can find the style that ' s right for you. ywjv a 59a Highland Jewelers: Brenda Burgess and Jamie Brogan find that watches are among the many beautiful things at Highland Jeweler ' s, 8610 Kennedy Avenue, in Highland. Hairstyling lor Women and Men Aid? 3311 -45th Street Highland, Indiana (219) 924-4100 220 S. Main Crown Point, Indiana (219)663-9450 Two Locations ff- Miner Dunn: For hospitality and pleasant dining Sue Wilson Linda Leslie try Miner Dunn, on 8940 Indpls. Blvd., in Highland. MUNSTER Calumet Shopping Center 8005 Calumet Avenue Phone: 219-836-5950 Catalog 219-836-1500 Highland Bank: Saving money with us is easy. Bank of Highland is locat- ed on 2611 Highway Ave., in High- land. ... 5 as §[) a Pepsi Cola Bottlers, Inc. In the heat of a deadline, nothing cools and relaxes yearbook staffers like refreshing Pepsi from Pepsi Cola Bottlers, 9300 Calumet Avenue. Debbie Wanicki, Chris Wilcox, Lisa Hughes, Melva Zabarte, Bob Lippie, Karen Keltner, Shari Moline, Bengt Persson, Greg Huls, Sue Wilson, Ann Jasaitis, Laura Zappia, Kristi Fandrei, Rada Zobenica, and Jerry Childers take a break with Pepsi. 202 Ads Pleasant View Dairy. All around the world, milk is a natural favorite. Swedish exchange student Bengt Persson and Ann Jasaitis take a break from their daily routine to enjoy the goodness of milk from Pleasant View Dairy, 2625 Highway Ave. Ads 203 ♦ ill 1 -v Lamprecht ' s: For that special date, order your flowers from Lamprecht ' s, the flower place. They are located at 8941 Kleinman Rd , in Highland. FRANKLIN LI F€ IMSUR MC€ 4G€NCY 844-6200 M8,c ,8 ' wi1 ” wo Cc re° it U.S. 30 41 Schererville, Ind. 4637 865-2000 Teibel ' s: Going out for dinner? Try the ideal family restaurant: Teibel ' s, located at U.S. 30 41 in Schererville, IN. You ' ll want to go back. Sarkey ' s: We have flowers for all oc- casions. Sarkey ' s florists is located at 8944 Erie St., in Highland. For the freshest flowers come to Sarkey ' s. Ads 205 Larry Crowel: The name is known all over (or good insurance policies at good rates. Put your trust into Crowel, on Jewett in Highland. REAL ESTAT insurance Tom Crowel Agency: Highland band members lean on Tom Crowel Insurance for protection. Tom Crowel is located at 8244 Kennedy Avenue, in Highland. 444 J 3 1 J J 444 There was a time when all you could do with your hard earned money (besides spend it) was hide it under the mattress or in a safe behind an old family portrait. Thank goodness times have changed. At Calumet National Bank, 2842 Highway Avenue in High- land, your money is kept securely until you need or want it. Whether you ' re saving for college or a car, the temptation to spend the money earmarked for a certain pur- pose is removed. Even if you feel that you don ' t have enough money to justify a savings account, it ' s still to your benefit to open one up at the Calu- met National Bank. Their high interest payments earn you money without any effort on your part, and that ' s the nicest part of all. Calumet Ace Hardware: Tom Brisco and Kevin Hussey find that it isn ' t easy to paint. For all your hardware needs go to Calumet Ace Hardware, 8630 Kennedy Ave., in Highland. Calumet National Bank: There are many banks to . hoose from but Calumet Na- tional Bank is the one that cares. It is located in down- town Highland; 2842 Highway 209 I?=l iB Phone 923-0484 Slumber Shop Inc. For All Your Bedding Needs 2833 Jewett St. Highland, IN 46322 State Farm Insurance: Mr. James Hughes cares about his clients at Hughes Insurance. 4732 Indpls., Blvd. Olympian Colosseum of Gymnastics and Dance Arts, Inc. Open year round. Featuring instruction in: gymnastics, disco, tap, ballet, pointe, jazz, baton, acrobatics, ladies exercise, and belly dancing. They are located at 9938 Express Dr., in Highland. Vicki Folley BfcRB€Rfc - BUSIK Indy Kokinda 1 rdig C id hind m miEimENb Abatie. Jon 30 Abbott. Mark 50 Abbott. Scott Achor. France 06, 73 Adams. Damon 98 Adams. DeAnna 30 Adams. Gerald 101 Adams. Robert ©6 Adcock. Tony Wayne 50 Addle berger. David 30 Aiello. Frank Aker. Catherine 96 Akim, Alan Akim. Laura 30 Albright. John 06. 167. 174 Adams. Damon 96 Alcorn. Bob 22, ©6. 67 Alcorn. Erika 30 Alexich. Steve 34. 50 Allen, Cathy 30 Allen. Laura 98 Allen. Terrence 30. 33. 160 Allison, David 98. 164 Alliss, Tamie 98 Alonzo. Kathy 30 Alonzo. Mike 22. 6o Amanatides. Peter o© Ambler. Craig 30. 180 Ambler. Kevin 6© Amick. Carol 50 Amos. Sharon 66 Amptmeyer, Jill 50 ANAST, LINDA 13© Anderko Jack 96 Anderko. Gail 50 Anderson. Alan 6©. 173 Anderson, Daniel 50 Anderson. David 98. 164 Anderson, Debra 66 ANDERSON. MEL 136 Anderson. Philip 6© Anderson. Robert 50 Anderson. Sandra 30 Anderson. William 98 Anthony. Renee 6©. 98 Anthony, Thomas 30 Antone. Lori 51 Appleford. Judith 6© Armiento. Christine 30 Arner. Lynn 50 Arnold. Keith 30. 176. 180 Artibey. Janie Aivay. Patrich 50 Asand. Hironier 6©. 164. 173 Asboth, Joseph 50 Ashby, Melanie 30 Asher. Marcella 50 Auksel. Sherry 30. 84 Auld. Ed 06. ©6 Auld. Nancy o© Austin. Jeannine 30 Azar Allison o© 141 Azar, Lynn 30. ©5. 201 B Bjbe, Ronald 50 Ban. mo, Kim 6© Bach. Jayne ©4. 96. 150 Bacon. Judy 50 84 Bacon. Ricnard 98 Baginski, Phillip Bailey. Beverly 30 Bailey, Jaikie o© Bailey. Jeff 50, 90 BAILEY, KARON 136 Baird, Kathy 66 Baird Rickey Bakondi. Darlene 50. 143 Baldwin. Judi Lynne 98 Baldwin. Scott 50 Bales. Tim 43 6© Balicki, Carol 50 Bali. Sandra 30 Ballard. Mary ©6 Ballinger, Tanya 187 Balogh. Susan 50 Baltes. Karan 51 Bandura. Thomas 51 Banes. Jeff Banicky, Mary 98 Bamk, Julie o© Banks, Gina 51 Bannister. Jon 30. lo4 Barbati. Cheryl 36. 6o. 92. 20 2. 221 Barberia. Linda ©6 Barbcria. Romaine 30 Barenie. Mary ©7, 171 Barns. Jeff 67 Barney Joann Bar net. Joanne 30 Bartels. Joe 67 Bartels. Michael 30 Bartels, Pat 67 Bartholomew, Barb 79 98 Bartholomew. Eileen 51 Barton. Brenda 67 Bartowski. Mary Beth 31, 187 Basile, Anthony 31 Bastin. Tammy 98 Bate ho, Laura 99 Batcho. Linda 4. 11. 19. 99. HI. 125 Batcho. Martha 51 Bateman. Dennis 51. 173, 17© Bates, Diane 31 Bates. Jack 51 Bates Terry 51 BATWIN, SHARON Bauer. Donna 51, ©5 Bauer. Janet 14, 15. 99. Ill Baumgartner. Darlene 31 Baxter. Bobby 51 Baxter. David ©7, 184 Baxter. Tami 31 Beans. Bruce 51 Beans, Ross 176 Bearss, Cheryl 67 Bearss. Linda ©1, 51 Bearss. Sandra 99 Beck. Christine 31 Bedoy. Allison 31 Bedoy. Elizabeth 51. 67 Bcddy. Jennifer 50 Beeson, Theresa 67 Beiffuss. Bruce ©7 Bern. Cary 99. 187 Beison, Tim 51 Bell, Donna 31 Bell. James 51, 184 Bell Karen 99 Bellinghause. Vicki o7 Benak. James 31 Bence. Donald 31 Bence. Ron 31 Benedict. Ronald 99 BEN FRANKLIN STORE 194 Benner, Diane 31 Bennett, Catherine 99 Bennett Deetra 51 BEN ' S RESTAURANT 193 Benson. Lynn 51 Benson. Mark 109 184 BERETZ, HELEN 59, 13© BERG, CATHERINE 13© Berrones. Dan 67 Berry. Greg 67 Bevis. Barb 8©, 9© Bevis Mark ©7 Bevis. Nancy 51 Bielak. Brenda ©7 Bienko. Janet ©7 Bigger. Carrie 51 Bigger. Teresa ©7 Biggs. Lisa Bilderbeik. Martin ©7 Bilderbetk. Nigle 21. 22. 23. 99 Bilka. Raymound Bi oukas Kathy 19. 8©. 99 104. 1©9 Bi oukas. Nick o7. 170. 184 Black. Elvin 31 Black Katy ©7 Black, Lisa 31 Blackburn. Tim 51. 181 Blackburn. Vicky 90 Blade. James Blade. Nancy 31 Blanton. Roger 99 Blaskovuh. Mark 67 Blaskovich. Timothy 31 Blosky. John 52 HI l MM MARGE 13© BLYTHES SPORTING GOODS STORE. 201 Board. Kenny 31 Board. Robert 52 BOBAl IK, JOHN 136 Bock. Robert 52 Bodnar. John 31, 99 Bodnar. John Bodnar. Suzette 67 Boggs. Becky 31 Bogielski. Sandy 99 Bogucki. Thomas 9© Bogusz. Ray 9© Boiczuk, Chris 52 Boiczuk. Patricia 99 Bokash Marci 31 Boland. Lisa 30. 31 Bolen. Sheri 52 Boling. Kevin 4. 19. 21. 22, 8©. 100. 142. 17© Boling. Patricia 67 Boling. Steve 52 Bolsega. Gerard 22. 100 Boora. Beth 52 Borkowski. David Borowski. Ed o7, 81. 92. 221 BOROWSKI, TIM 136 BOSKOVICH, MIKE 13©. 141 Boswell Anita 100 Boswell Jim 52 Botilla. Melanie 56, 67 Bouchee. Danny 14. 15, 100. 1©©, 184 Bouchee. Debbie 67 Bowers, Scott ©7 Bowers. Jeffrey ©7 BOVVERS. WILLIAMS Bowham, Robert BOYD REALTORS 194 Boyer. Mark 31. 67 Boyer. Robert Bozack. Dawn 31 Bracco. Greg 52 Bracco, John 15, 100. 103, 142, 143. 16© Biady, Dawn 67 BRADY. JOYCE 74, 13© Brady. Scott Bradley. Mike 67 Brainrad. Bob 22. ©7, 173 Btainard. Carol 25. 73. 100 Brakebill. Ed 100 Brandon. Annette 31 Brandon. Iris 18. 100 Brandon. Sheila 67 Branson. Carla 31 Bianson. Laura 67 Brasher, Michelle ©7 Brasher. Robert 31 Bravo. Bertha 31 Bravo. Javier 100 Bravo. Jerry 68 Bray, Barb 6©, 08 Bremer Mark 31 Bremer. Nancy 52. 99 Bremer. Penelope Brill, Ray Brisco. Diane 100. 199 Brisco, Tom 32, 208 Brisevac. Stephanie 31 Bnsevac. Steven Britton. Gregory ©8 Britton. Richard 32, lo4 Brogan. Jamie 100. 199 Brookbank. Mark Brookbank. Williams 32 Broviak. David 100 Broviak. Jeanne ©8 Broviak. Robert Brown, Dwayne BROWN, HARLAN 13© Brown. Jeff 68 Brown. Lissa 25. 84 . 85. 79. 100 Brown. Pat 100 Brown. Randy 32. 176 Brown. Tracy 68 Brownd. Mark ©5. 68 Bruynell. Mary Sue Bruynell, Tim 32, 176, 180 Bryant, Nancy ©8 Bubala. Nancy ©8 Buchholz, Joe 68 Buchholz, Monett ©8, 1©9 Bugg. Ronald 32, 17©. 180 Bugg, Rhonda 100 lo5 Buina. Greg 52 Bulla. Dwayne 68. 70, 71 Buono. Chris 52 Buono. David Burch. Lisa 32 Burczyk. Tom 32 Burgans. Randy 100 Burgans. Chris 32 Burgess. Brenda 100. 199 Burgress, David 51. 101 Burgess. Paul 101 Bur key. Valerie ©8 Busanic. Kathy 9©. o© ioi, 142. 169. 187 Busik. Sherri 101 cme - CRNKOUCH CHEEVER. JO 13© Coleman, David 32. 176 | Chenore, Jeff 32, 17©. 180 Coleman. Randy 53 | l Chenore. Scott 52 COLES, LAURENS 13© Cherry, Steve Collins. Pam 53 f CABLE, LEROY 3©, 13© Chiabai Bob COMMUNITY RADIO and Cada Kelly 32 Chiabai. Laura 32 T.V. 192 Callaway. Karen 52 Chihara. Gregg Companic, Michelle 53, 187 | CALUMET ACE HARDWARE Chihara. Jerry Condes, Sandra | 20© Childers. Cathy 52, 98 Condes. Shawn 53 | CALUMET NATIONAL BANK Childers. Diane Condes. Sharon | 20© Childers. Jim 32 Conn. Michelle 56, 102 j CALUMET PRESS 19© Childers, Janet 32, 211 Connor, Dale | Calvin. Christene 78. 101 Childers. Jerry 90. 92, 101. 202, Conner. Gayle f Calvin, Elaine 32, 1©5 221 Cook William ©9. 17© I Camery, James 32 Childers. Ron od Cooiidge. Amy 32 | Camery. John 68 Chimielewski. Dave Coons. Gregory ©9 | Campbell. Cheryl Chimielewski. Diane 53 Cooper, Lisa 102 | Camplin, Norman Ciochina, Craig 22. 68 Cooper. Randy 69. 102 g Carbaugh. Maggie 52 Cinncione. Linda 53. ©8 Coover, Douglass f Cardinas. Lisa 67. 101 Cirincione, Rosemary 68. 73. 78 C oover, Gail 53 I Carpenter Kent Ciszar. Dan Coover, Jane 32 | Carroll. Cathy 32 Cuicki. Nick ©8 Copp, Patricia 32 | Carroll. Ed 173 Clark. Diane 32 Copp. Richard ©9 | Carroll. Laura 68. 7© Clark, Greg 53 Cordero. Jim 53 f Casas. Juan 32 Clark. Jenny ©9 Cortright. Dianne 69 a Casey, Sheryl 52 Clark. James 08 Courtright. Jean 33 | Cash, Tom CLARK, MAXINE 13© Courtright, Patricia 69 | CASIANO, ESCOLAST1CA 79, Claussen. Kurt ©9 Cox, Carey f 13© Claussen. Margaret 101 Cox, Cindy 102 | Cassidy. Mary Beth ©8 Clemans, Linda 101 Cox. Dennis 20, 22. 102, 137 j Castro. Debbie 49, 101 Clemens, Dan ©9, 78 Cox. Greg 53 f Castro James 32 Cletcher, Ron 101 Cox. Matt o9. 78 | Cebta Dan 32, 180 Clifford. Chris 53. 1©4 Coy. Debra 33 g Ceiga, David 68 Cline. Laura 32 Coy, Patricia 102 g Cengel. Debbie 101 Cline, Phil Crawford. Charles 79, 102 g Ceroni. Danette 32 Cline. Rochelle Crawford. Julie 1 Ccrta. Chris Clinkenbeard. Doug 53. 181 Crne Nancy 15. 19 , 64 102. Ill j Chandler. Jeri 23. 68, 142 CLIN KEN BEARD, MERLIN Crnkovich, Chris ©9 | Chandler. Les 32, 180 134 Crnkovich, Nick 22, 53 1 CHAPMAN, DAN 13© Cockrell, Patricia 32 Crnkovich, Tim 18, 19, 22, 23. f Charbonneau, Ed 32 Coffee, Karen 102 35, 102, 117, 179 184. 185 j 214 I ndex aOLL-HGGLe CROLL, ROBERT 13®, 164 TOM CROWEL AGENCY 209 Cronch. Debbie 33 Crunch. Robert Crook. Kimberly 33 Crook. Stephanie 53 Crosek. Debbie 102 Crowe. Sandy 102 Crowell, Katnleen 53 Crum. Carolyn Crum. Sharon 103 Cubitl. James © 9 Cuculic, David 69 Culic Borka 33 Culling Darcy 103 Cummins. Sue 33 Cunningham. Pam 53 Cunningham. William 69 Cunningham. Wendy 33 Curry. Jery 53 Cwiok, Regina 53 Cyganouski, Kathy 33. 45 Cyganowski. Natalie 103 Czapla. James 69. 79 Craja. Joseph 53 D Dachel. Jamie Lynn 53, 78. 84 Dafcik. Marianne o9 Dahlkamp, Steven 33 Dale. Charlene 8o. 99. 103, 142. 169 194 Dale. Steve 50, 53 DAMASIUS, MARY 137 Danko. Linda 103 Danko. Mike 53. 164 HARROW, KENNETH 137 Davidson. Jeff o9 Davis. Darrin 180 Davis, Kim 53 Daviv Len 103 Daviv Mark 53 Davis. Sharon 103 Davis. Tom 103 Davison. Carl 33 Dawdy. Diane 69 Day. Pam 69 Day. Peggy 103 Deanovicn. Connie 103 Deenng. Thomas DEHM, PATRICIA 137 Delp, Chester 33 Delp Darla 103 Delp. Jeff 33 Dembowski. Bruce ©9 Demeter. David 53 Demeter, Debora 103 Demeter. Patricia o9 Demsey. Mike 33, 43 Derolf. Cheryl 53 Derosa -Reed. Nancy 104 Devries. Cathy 53 Dewitt. Robin 53 Deyoung. Kaii 104 Dian. Joe 53 Dietz. Alan 53 Diiak. Laura 52, 93 Dilbeck. Connie 54 Dillman, Gregory 104 Dillman. Tammy 53 Dimopoulos. Sam ©9. 173 DIN ELL, DIANE Dipple. Greg 33 Dismang Stephen 33 Divich. Dan 104 Divich, Debby 33 Dobos, James 33 Dobos, George ©9 Dobrzynski. Maria DODD, FRANCES 137 IK)DD, PETER Doehnng, Eunice ©9 Doell. Tnomas 54 Dolan. Tom 33 Dominguez. Barbara 54. 84 Dominguez. Laura 33 DoHilk . Sandra 70 Donaldson. Bruce 92. 104 221 Deidre. Doran 33. 172 (X)RTON, EUNICE 137 Doukas. George 70 DOCK AS. THOMAS 78. 137 DOWDY. KENNETH 137 DOWNING. EVELYN 137 Dragom John 33. 17©. 180 Drankus. Mike 54 Dratwa. Barbara 70 Dratwa. Donald 54 Dubowsky, Barbara 70 Dudck. Karen 70, 1©9 Dudek. Keith 102. 104. 171 Dudzik. Mike 33 Dugger. Kim 70, 78 Duhjan. Brian 54, 174 Dunn. Casey 70 Dunn. Cheryel 104 Dunning, James 33. 17e. 180 Dunning, Kim 54 Dupin. Cheryl 33, Dupin Chuck 54 181 Dupi ieryl 33, 187 DURLING, BETTV 137 Dust, Paul 70. 176 Dvorscak. Andrea 79. 104 Dyke. Glen 104 Dyke. Steven 33 Eberle. Pamela 33 Eckenrode. Miriam 70 Ecsy. Anne 33 Edge, Joe 104 Edge. Lon 42, 70 Eisenhauet. Kim 33 Elish. Laurie 54 Ellis Laura 70 Ellis. Robin 33 Engel, Dennis 70 Engerski, Janelle 90. 104. 122. 189 Engerski. Melanie 34. 189 Lngleman, Connie 104 Engleman. Scott 70 Engelbert. Peter 70 Lrb. Angie 70 Lrb. Rotsert 33 ERHART, JEANETTE 137 Erhart. Mark 104 Erhart. Shelly 34 201 ERWIN. MARJANNA 137 Estey. Christopher 70 Eubanks, Rusty 3©. 104. 1©4 EVANS, PORTER 137 Eyer. Jimmy 70 F Fagyas, Kathy 70 Fandtei, Kristi 79. 90, 92 104. 202 . 221 Fandrei. Lori 54 Fannin. Gordon 54 Fanno. Dana 14. 84. 85. 105. 142, 172 EARKAS, BARBARA 41, 137 Farkas. Brian 105 Farkas, Kim 34 f ARLEY, LEE 137 Faulkner. Dave 22, 105. 142 Fayette. Carol 34 Fayette. Mike Fayette, Steven 54 Fazckas. Christie 34 FEIGLE, NONA 137 FEJES, BETTY 137 Felling Aulaire 70 Felton. Steve 34 Fcnster maker, Scott 70 Ferrell. Sharon 105 Feurhaupter. Harry Ficgle. Lee Ann 34. 187 HQ - GUDhRCLU FIGI, MATTHEW 137 Fiksdal. Debbie 54 Filkowski. Sally 54 Filler, Sue 105 Finick, Andrew Fink, Mark 54 Firsich, Stacey 34 Fisch, Tim 54 Fisch. Ronald Fish. Timothy 34 FISHER, SUSAN Fisher. Laura 34 Fistrovich. George 105 FITCH, SALLY 137 Fitzgerald. Casey 78. 79. 123 Fitzgerald. Karen 54. 45. 61 Fitzgerald. Kathleen Fitzgerald. Lisa 105 Fitzpatrick. Jim 70 Fitzpatrick. Margaret 105 Fitzpatrick. Michael Fleener. Jeff 22 105 Fleener Randall 22, 70 Fleszewski. Patti 70 Fletcher, Shirley 54 Floering, Glenn 15. 70. 82 Flood, Kris 34 Flynn. James 34 Fogarty. Alice 70 Fogarty. Ann 34 FoUey, Vicki 14. 105 Foresman, Jeff 54 Foresman, Beth 70 Forrest, Elizabeth 34 FORSZT, MILDRED Forszt, Renee 54. 84 Fort. Cindy 70 Foster, Peter 34 Fout. Richard 71 Fowler. Jill 21. 104. 105 Fox. Bill 54 Fox, Charles 54 Fraley, Michael 22. 71 FRALINGER, DOUGLAS 137 Francis, John 54 Frank. George 34 Frazee, Nancy 71 Fredberg, Diane 71 Frederick. Christine 34 Frets. Sandra 54 Friant. Randy 71 Fnsinger. Lynn 15, 105 Fross, Lisa 34 Frye. Karen 105 Frierhaupter, Harry 34 FULKA. PHYLLIS 138, 139 Funston. Mary 54 Funston, Matt 22. 71 Furjel, Diane 105 Furjel. Kathy 71 Furjel. Terrie 54 FURMAN. STEVE 137 Furman. Don 105 Fuqua, Thomas Furticella, Susan 71, 78. 90, 193 Gabor. Sharon 71. 165 GACSALA, ALEX 138 Gadus. Paula 34 Galinski, Judith 34 Gallagher. Chris 54. 176. 181 Galloway. Nancy 54 Galloway. Susan 28. 10© Galyon. Melita 34 Gardner. Celia 10© Garner. Allen Jay Garretson. Anne 34 Garty. Ted 54 Gasaway. Cheryl 71 Gasaway. Mike 10© Gasaway. Sandi 54 Gaskey. Brian 106 Gaskey. Joseph Fran 54 Gaskey. Shelly 10© Gaskey. Robert 34. 42. 173 Gauthier. Mary Beth 6. 7, 10© Gauthier, Rick 3©. 54. 171, 176 Geiger. Tom 34 Geiser. Kevin 34 Gembala. Timothy 34 George. Tom 71 CERLACH, PATRICIA Germek, Phillip 54 Ceyser, Richard Gibbs, Billy 10© Gibbs. Tammy 35 Gilbert. Cheryl 48, 10© Gilbert, Debra 71 Gilbert. Sue 24. 10© GILLIAM. ARTHUR 138 Girman. Edward 54 Girman. Jill 54 Glasgow. Jim 10© Glotzoach, Greg 106 Gnerlich, Cheryl 54 Gnerhch, Debbie 30 Goins, Douglas 35 WILLIAM COLAS INSURANCE 205 Golly. Joe 54 Golub. Joe 54, 176 Golub. Steve 106 Colubiewski, Jane 106 Gomez. Gloria 35 Gomez. Mario 35, 176 Gonzales. Adrian 55, 181 Gonzales. Vilma 35 Good. Alicia 35 Good Jeff 71 Goodrich, David 10© Goodrich, Robert 35 Goodrich, Sue 71 Gootee. Danny 35. 176 Gordon. Leroy 35 Gordon, Patricia 106 Gordsich, Larry 35 Grabill. Roberta 71 Grady. Debra 106 Grahms, Robin 106. 122 Graves, Jeffrey 71 Graves. Jennifer 55 Gray. Brian 35 Gray. David 35 Gray. Joellen 71 Green. Adam 35, 1©4 Green, Amy 55. 59 84 Green, Donald 55 Greene, Eddie 35 Green. George 71 Greene. Regina 55 Griffin. Jackie 10© Grimmer. Gregory 55 Grimmer. Lori 35 Grise. Kim 4, 35 Gross. Maria 106 GROSSMAN, MARY BETH 138 Groves. Gerry 22. 55. 170, 184 Grunstein. Cnarles 25. 106, 1©4 Grzelak. David cover. 1. 107. 223. 224 Grzelak. Kathy 71 Guarnero. Ted 71 Guay. Kevin 35 Guernsey, Ron Guidarelli. Rob GUD£M - HGRMhNDGS Gulden, John 135 Halton. Janette 71 Hasier. Judith 3© Hedges. Maria 36 Guiden, Karen 71, 168 HALPIN, ALICE 138 Haskell. Nenette 55 Hedges, Pete 21 Guinn. Dale 71, 90 Hamilton. Sheri 55 Hatagin, Gerald 3c Heidtman. Ruth 25, 107, 142. Guinn. Perry 35, 180 Hammond, John 35 Hatcner, Carol 3© 201 Gunter Mark 22. 107 Hammond. Virginia 107 Hatcher, John 107. 1©4 Hein, Ellen Guyman, Michelle 35 Hands. Linda 107 Hatfield. Pamela 55 Hein, Frank 3© Guzowski, Kevin 55 Haney. David 1©4 Hatfield. Paula Helgren. Carla 107 Gwazda. Daniel HANKINS, CAROL 138, 189 Hatfield. Ron Helgren. Debbie 72 Gzik, Andy 35 Haniford, Kelly 55 Hause. Don 3© Helgren, Jackie 36 Haniford. Pam 72 Havran. Debbie 72 Helm. Nerissa 72 Hankla, Tamara 72 Havran, Ernest 3© Helm. Scott 22, 72. 176, 178 Hansen. Brenda 107 Havran. Mary 107 Helman, Andy 36 Hanshew. Keith 55 Hawkins. Tom 51, 72 Helmer. Robert 15, 19, 22, 107, H Hanson. Kelly 35 Hawley, Pat 72 170 Hanusin. Margie 36 Haworth. Jim 3© Hell, David 107 Haack. Mark 35 Hanyzewski. John 55 Haydl. Cindy 36 Helton. Stephen 3© Haack. Mary Ellen Harbrecht, Jeff 55 Haydell. Christine Hemphill. Mike 72 Haag, Annette 55 Harkin, Shannon 55, 61 Hayes, Jeff 107 Henaire, Randy 52 Haas. Steve 35 Harlow. Doreen 55 Hayes, Julie 72 Henry. Paula 55 Haber. Colleen 18, 28 71. 198 Harmon. Tim 36 Hayes, Don 72 Hensley, Carol 3© Habzenski. Joe Harreld, Robin 107 Hayes, Virginia Hensley. Diane 6. 107 Hadarich, Rick 71 Harreld, Tim 55 Hayle. Frank 55 Hensley, Kelly 72 Hageman, Keith 55 Hartoonian. Kim 55 Hays. Judy 3© Hcpurn, Donald ©7, 72 Haines, Lewis 107 Hartoonian. Lisa 107 Hazlegrove. Kevin Hepburn, Mary 55 Halajcsik. Alan 35, 176. 180 Hartoonian. Ron 72 Head. Robert Hepp. Dean 3© Halks, Teresa 35 Hartoonian, Sandra Hechl. Eileen 72. 78 Hcrber. Anthony 107 Hall. Darren 71 Hartz. Ben 72 Hechi. Mike 3© Hermann, Susan 55 Hall. Darrilyn 55 Hartz, John 3o HEDGES, JERRY 138 Hernandes. Annette 55 ”i John Albright H€Wt ND€S - ISP S Hernandez, Robert 36 Herrin, Bobby 36, 176, 180 Hertzfeldt, David 72 Hetterscheidt, John 72 Hewlett, Denise 52, 108 Hewlett. Margie 56 Hicks, Marcia 18. 72, 84 HIGHLAND JEWLERS 199 HIGHLAND PHARMACY 211 HIGHLAND RECORDS TAPES 192 Hilbrich. Richard 108 Hill. Darryl 72 Hill, Michael 106. 109 Hill. Rick 72 Hmdahl, Janet Hines, Jeff 72 Hines, Rebecca 36 Hirchak. Lori 40, 72 HIRES, PAMELA 138 Hitt. Gerald 3 o Hitt, Tim 108 Hixon. Kevin 36 Hlady. Sarah 72 HoekelberjcEd 108 Hoekema, Denise Kay 56 Hoffman. Julie 56 Hogan. Dan Hoinicki, Pete 56 Hoick. Alan 72, 138 Holicky, Julie 72. 169, 182, 183 Holland. Tracy 72 Holman. Ronald 36 Holmberg, Deanna 36 HOLOK, ALEXANDER 137. 176 f-ioltz. Bob 56 Holtz. Patricia 108 Holycross, Beth 108 Holycross, Vicki 47, 56, 65 Homans. John 36 Hoogeveen, James 36 Hooks. Joilynn Hooks. Sam 36 Hooks. Randy 5e. ©0, 76 Hoppel. Karen 36 Horejs, Laura 106 Horejs. Robert 36. 108 Horn, Rick 72 HORNAK. PAUL 138 Horsweil, Heather 72. 78, 84 Horvat. Bill 56. 69 Horvath, Frank 56, 170. 181 Horwath, Dave 37. 164 Houchin, Scott 72 Hovey, Craig 37 Howell. Star 108 Howell, Susan HOYDA, MARION 138 Hrbenyak, John 22. 106 Hrpka. Ben 56 Hunbard. Michael Hubler. Cathy 29, 72 Hubler, Jill 37 Hudson, Julie 108 Huffman, Brenda 72, 1©8 Huffman. David 108 Huffman. Mark 72 Hughes. George 35, 8©, 108. 1©4 Hughes, Heather Hughes. Kim 37 Hughes. Kim 56 Hughes. Lisa 108. 202. 221 Huizenga, Nick 72 72, 86. 164, 202, 221 Huizenga, Sue 37 Huls. Greg ' Hummer, ram 72 Hunter, Lianne 108 Huppenthal. Joseph 37, 184 Hurlbert. Dawn 37 Hurlbert. Donna 72 HURT. ERNIE 180 Hurtt. Diane 108 Hussy. Kevin 56, 208 Hussey, Mike 108 Hutchinson. Theresa 56 Hutson, Dianne Hutson, Katheleen 5© Hyland, Bridget 37 HYMAN, PHILLIP 138 Hyslop. Sharon Ice. Cindy 5© l mer. Don l mes, Jeff 72 Ingram. Frankie 183, 187 Ingram. Nova 56 Ingram. Raigan 37 Ippolito, Ken 56 Uenberg, Karen 37 Ispas. Susan 56. 84 IUGRS - KIOIZVhSKI Ivers, Kim 5© Jaska, Donna 5© Jurjevic, Marvin 109, 184 Kartje, Camille 110 Ivetic. Mike Jaynes, Lisa 109 Kasza, Ronald 170 Ivetic. Zarko 73 Ja yk, Shari 73 Kauchak. Dennis 37. 17© Ivetic. Jovanka 37 Jencopale, Jackie 73 ■ ■ Kauchak. Nancy 4. 110, 189 Jernberg, Roy 56, 221 1 J Kaznak. John 57 Johannsen, Kathy 73 Kaznak. Liz 37 ■ Johannsen. Rick 5© 1 1 Keene. Connie 57 Johnson, Bill 56, 181 Kaftanic, Pamela 56 KELLAM, ROBERT 135, 139 Johnson. David 5© Kahl, Bradley KELLY, EUGENE 138 J Johnson, Donna 73 Kalis, Jeff 73 Kelly, Mike 110 Jackson, Don 108 Johnson. Jeff 56 Kaluf, Cynthia 138 Kellner, Karen 19. 23. 110. 198. Jackson, Mary 108 Johnson. Joe 37 Kaluf. Randall 15, 109, 170, 184 202, 221 Jackson, Mary 5© JOHNSON, LARRY KAMINSKI. DENNIS 138 Kena. Luksana 37 Jacobs, Jeff 2. 109 Johnson. Lorri 109 Kammer. Catherine 109 Kenders. Thomas Jacobs. Pam 37 Johnson, Marla 37 Kammer, Dan 110 Kendrick. Cheryl 57. 187 Jacobson, Lori 56 Johnson. Randy 109 Kammer. Keith 37, 42 Kepchar, Carl 57. 181 JACOBSON, STEPHANIE 138 Johnson, Sandy 109 Kammer, Mary Jo 5© Kepchar. Craig 22. 73. 17©. 198 JAMES PHOTOGRAPHY 19© Jones, Carol 79, 109 Kansky, John 37 Kepchar, Mike 22. 110 Janouski. Jeff 37 Jones, Dana 37 Kapitan, Arlene 37 Kerber, Keith 73. 17©, 177 jantzen, Tom 73 JONES, DARRELL 138 Kaptur, Judy 37 Kerber. Michael 37. 17© Jarecki, James 5© Jones, Doug 73, 90 Kaptur, Larry 110 KESSLER, MARTIN 12. 138 Jarecki, Jeff 98, 109. 114 Jones, Karen 5© Karl, Ken 51. 164 Kessler. Nanette 37 Jarecki. Joe Jones, Jennifer 73. 189 Karolak, Jackie 37 Kibiger. Jane 56. 110 Jarrett, Carol 56 Jones, Kathy 168 Karolak. Sharon 56 Kibler. Steve 22, 110, 170, 179 Jaron, Cindy 84, 85, 109 Jones, Lori 109 Karol zak. Jill 56. 57 Kienitz, Laurice 37, 187 Jasaites, Ann 5©, 93. 202, 203, Jones, Patty 56, 99 Karolzak, Julie 57, 187 Kienzynski. Rich 22, 37, 17©. 221 Jones, Priscilla 109 Karolzak. Mark 110 180 Jasin, Robert 55 Jones, Richard 37. 43, 17© KARR, GLORIA 138 Kienzynski. Robert 22. 73, 176, Jasin. Dave Julius. George 22. 28. 73 Karras. Lora 57 179 216 Index KKK£RT - KUTft Kikkert. Greg 57 Killiam. Nancy 110 Kim, Paul 37 KING, LORRAINE 135 King, Susan 110 Kinkade. Robert 57 Kinsey, Robert 37 Kirk, Richard 37 Kirk. Thomas 57 Kish, Julius 30 Kissce. Kevin 57. 176, 101 Kissee. Konnie 110. 145, 163 Klacik. Rob Klapak. Randy Klapak. Ron 110 Klasvitter, Kim 73. 183 Klein, Sue 57 Klemm. David 38 Klemm, Garett 57 Klemm. Warren 57 Klemp. Nick 22. 57, 170, 101 Klickmann. Kim 40. 73 Klimaszcwski, Ken 57 Klocek. Mike 110 Klonel. Kent 73. 164 Klonel, Robert 38 Knaver. Laura 57 Knight. Mike 57 Kobeszka, Donna 38 Kobeszka. Donna 30 Kobeszka. Ken 110 Kocian, Cindy 73 Koenig, Tom 57 Kokmda, Judy 3. 110, 201 KOLLINTZAS, FRANK 138 Komacsar, David 38 Kondrat. Mary Beth 73 Kooi, David 38 Kooi, Keith Korczyk. Karen 73, 93, 221 Kors, Kelly 38. 187 Kors, Kim 73 Korwek. Karen 38 Koselke. Colette 57 Kostur. Vesna 110 Kotsonis, Agatha 57 Kotsoms. Roula 38 Kounelis. Constantine Koushaifev. Carrie 110 Koushaifes. James 57 Kountz. Greg 73, 78 Koval. Dave 2 Koval. John 7 3 Kovesci. Kathy 38 Kovesci. Bill Kovasik. Linda 110 Kowal. Christine 73, 84 Kozak. Pat 57 Kozlovvski. David 38. 164 Krahn, William 73 Krahn. Fred Kralik. Kelly 57 Kramer. 110 Krause. Bob 38 Krause. Steve 73, 143 Kravicz, David 57 Kravicz. Jim 38 Krecker, Margaret 73 Kretz, David 38 Kretz. Don 110 Krevitz. Lynn 110 KRIMP-HERS 197 Krygier. Ed 38, 73, lo4 Krygier, Eric 164 Kubacki. Carl 73 Kubacki, Sharon 110 Kubiak, Tim 38. 176 Kucer, Tom 73, 164 Kucharski. Corinne 11. 15. 48. 79. 93, 111, 122. 221 Kukral. John 73 Kulcsar. Elizabeth 36. 73. 84 Kuna. Eric 73 Kuna. Jaque 38 k X0 -w. Dave McWilliams KUTDWVT - ro HON€Y Kundrat, Ed 111 Kundrat, Jackie 111 Kuppinger. Kathy 111 Kunka. Rich 71 Kupsis, Anda 73 Kupsis, Anita 38 KLRTEFF, GEORGE 12, 134 KUSSY. WILLIAM Kwasneski, Eve 57 Kwasneski, John 38 Kwasniewski, Jeff Kwasniewski. Maryann 111 Kwasny, Dawn 38 Kwasny, Tom 57 L La bounty, Ron 57 Labounty, Mary 73 Labounty. Kaye 73 Lagos, lsidora 111 Lagos. Niki 38 LaMantia. Jim 15, 111. 171. 176 LAMPA, STAN 138 Lamprethts 204 1 angel, Mike 111 Langner. Leigh 38 Larson, Bilt 30 Larson, Jim 74 Last. Howard 57 Last. Walter 111 LaVine. Chris 111 Lawson, Scott 57 Lazur. Sandra 57 Leabo. Margo 23. 74 Lease. Bradley Lechner, David 57 Lech net. John 74 Lee Jeff 74 LEMON, RANDALL 138 LEENEY, SANDRA 138 Lenhart. Dana 57, 142 Lenhart, Scott 111, 170 Lenzo, Mark 82. 83. 111. 118 LEONARD, JANE Lepucki. Lisa 58 Lerose. Kevin Lesko, Edward 33. 74 Leslie, David 38 Leslie. Joe 38. 58 Leslie. Linda 11. 74. 187 Lesniak. John 58 Lesniewski, Thomas 74 Levenduski. Cathy 74 Levenduski, Patna 58 Levine. Nancy 3, 74 Lewandowski, Cheryl 74. 187 Lewandowskt. Michael 78. 180 Lewis, Barb 74 Lewis, Diana 114 Lewis. Linda 38 Lewis. Scott 74 Leyden. Tom 114 Leyva. Lisa 40. 114 Leyva. Thomas 38. 180 Lidster. Keith 74 Lidster. Lisa 38 Lindsey. Craig 38 LINDVAHL, MARK Linvill, Cheryl 74 Lippie. Bob 74, 164. 202. 221 Lippie. Kathy 38, 201 Lisle, Bruce 114 Litera. Jim 74 Litikin, Beth 38 Littikin, Jim 58 Livingston, Bobby Locasto, Jerry 58 Logan, Patricia 58 Loker, Barbara 58 Loilock, Jeff 58 Lollock, Kevin 74 Loneski. Linda 90. 114 Loneski. Stephen 38, 43 Long. Bruce 52 Long. David 74 Long. Della 74 Long. Mike 13, 114 Lopeka. Jeff 21. 22. 58 Loshe, Lorie 114 Lowe, Melanie 74 Lowell. Randall 38 Lowrie Deborah 74 Lowry. Karen 74 Lozinski, Laura 38 Lubarski. Tom 58 Lucas. Laura 114, lo9 Lucas. Linda 60. 103 Luce. Gary Luchene, Craig 114 Luchene, Tina 114 Luchene, Billy S8 Ludwig Richard 38 Lukas. Audrey 114 Luptak Bonnie 58 Lutes. Jeff 74 Lutes, Lynda 6. 24, 98. 114 Lynch. Judith 114 Lupka. Amy 39 Lynch. Terri 58 M MacCartney, Brenda 74, 115. 1©9 MacCartney, Jon 39, 100 MacCartney, Randy 115. 170 MacDonald. Mark Macek. Katheryn 39. 84 Macek, Sandra 114 Machnic, Jill Mackowiak. Della 74 MacPherson. Kim 86. 115, 1©9. 186. 107. 221 Maddigan. Dan 8e. 115, 171 Maddigan, Kelly 58 Magiera, Jenette 39 Magiera, Cheryl 74 Magiera, Laura 8e. 115 Magiera. Lynn 115, 182 103 Maggi. Mite 74 Magura, Lisa 115 Magura, Tim Magg io. Frank Mahoney, Kevin ■ 1 MNDh - MCCHGCLG Maida, Ronald 39 Mason. Rick 74 McAvoy. David 115 Majerik, Christene 39 Mason. Terry 41 McBrayer, David 180 Maierik, Mike 39 Massie. Kenneth 58, 176 McBrayer, Roger Malone. Brady Massey, Dave McCain. Linda 115 Malone, Jude 39 Mastey. Chris 74. 176 McCain. Patricia Malone. Pearl Mastey, David McCarthy. Kathy 101. 115. 122 Maloney. Debbie 58 Mathena. Misty 58. 73 McClellan. Kim 58 MAMA PUNTILLO ' S MATTHEW, ANNE 139 McCollom. Barry 74, 80 MANFREDO, JOSEPH 130 Mathis. Tom 58 McCullough. Bill Manich. Sandy 115 Matras. Susan 74 McCullough. Mike 74. 176 Manich, Sharon 115 Matson, Fred 58 McDaniel. Cindy 58 Manous. Laura 21. 25, 78. 84, 85. Matulis, Mike 58. 181 McDaniel, Ford 34. 115 115. 123 Matulis, Roseanne 93, 115, 221 McDonald. Nancy 58 Marciniec. Jamne Maurer, Tom 74. 184 MCDONALD ' S 193 MARECEK, LYNN 138 Max. Dave 11S McFarland. Ronald 37. 180 Maigraf, Andrea 58 Mayberry, Jane 35, 70, lie McGee, Kathy Margraf. Susan 39 Mayberry. Janice McGee. Lisa Marmconz, Bob 74 MAYER, BARBARA 139 McGee. Patty 58 Marinconz. Sandra 39 Mayernik. Christine McGee. Tom 58. 181 Marias, Kathy 40, 115 Mayden, David 17© McGreaor. Tim 75 Markstone, Dave 22, 74 MAYTAG TOM ' S 211 McGuoiin, Donna 115 Marlatt. Dana 74 Maznmas, Christy 74 McKnight. Scott Maruuiss. Cheri 58 Maznmas, Jeff McMahon. Brian 75 Marshall. Bill 74 MAZUR. JEROME 139, left McNeil. Dan 22, 23. 90 115 Martin. Lisa 115 Mazur. Patricia 39. 58 McQuiston. Maureen 115 Martin. Roxanne 58 Me A bee, Cynthia 58 McWilliams. David 90 115. 202, MASEPOHL, BURTON 135 McAnally. Brenda 221 MASON, CHERYL 138 M . Anally. Debra 74 McWilliams, Tracy MASON. DORTHA 138 McAvoy, 74. 173 Mechecle, James Debbie Coy Mel Enxerski Index 217 tiY MGDSKGR - o’DomeiL Medsker. Marlena Milne. Dan 40. 180 Morton. Brian ©9, 117 Nemeth. Donna 42 Mefks, Charles 75 Miloshoff. Milch llo. 170 Morton. Martha 59 Nemeth. Kathy 75, 1©9 Miloshoff, Tom 29. 40 Mosny. Dennis 75 Nestor. Heather 117 Mmard. Ann llo Mosora. Robin 42 Nestor. Jessica 59 1©4 Minard. Brian Moss. James 117 Neumann. Dan 42, 164 Meier Brian Minard. Mary 75 Moss Kenneth 59 Neumann, Linda 75, 189 Mcngling. Lorna Minard. Pamela 40 Moss. Steve Neve. Betsy 42. 84 Mcngling. Lynda 75 Minniger. Debra 40 Mover, Barb 48. 75 Newlin, Audrey 75 Mcnke. Lawrence Minninger. Carole 40. 187 Movnihan, Dennis 59 Newlm. Stacy Mercer. Susan 93, lie. 221 Miserly. Mark 59 Movnihan, Linda 15. 19. Ill Nicholas, andall Messmann, Becky 58 Misitko. Joe 40 164 117 Nichols. Daniel 117 Misirly, Dave 40 Mravca. Karen 114 117, 143, 189 Nichols. Patty Met en. Bill 75 Miskiewicz. Linda Muha, John NICHOLSON, MARTHA 139 Met ger, Mark 75 Misner, Tina 40 Muntean. John 42, 180 Niemiec. Mark 117 Mitchell, Daniel 59 Murovic. Leslie 42 Niemiec. Teresa Tere 42 Meyer, Tom 116 Mitchell. Bonnie 75 Murphy Madelvn 117 Niksch. Bryan 43 Mitchell. Dave 116 Murray. Lynne 18 59, 150 Nokes. Robert 75 Mihalak. Jim 116 Mitcheltree. Curt Murnsh Diane 75, 79, 90 Noonan, Thomas 43 Michalak Tom Milcheltree. Steve Musgrave. Jeff Norcutt, Chris 59 Mihalik, Marianne Modrak, Marsha 40 Musgrave. Shari 75 Nordyke, Brigette 43. 189 Moes. Jeff 40 Musgrove, Tammy Nordyke. Sonja 75 Mika. Paulette 116 Mohan. Dianne 59 MUSSELMAN JUDITH 12, 139 Norton. Brenda 117 Mikhel. Jimmy 40 Mohan, Joseph Mysliwiec. Anthonv 42. 179 Novak. Kevin 33, 43 Mikhel, Wendy 59 Molchan. George 59 Mysliwiec, Brian 75. 164 Novak. Mary 117 Molchan, Valarie 75 Novak. Richard 59 Moline, Shah 116. 202. 221 Novosel. Mark 43 Molnar. Linda 40 it, I Novosel. Michael 117 Molnar. John N Nowacki. Gloria 59 Miles, Tain 116 Molodet. Thomas 75. 17© 1 1 Nowacki, Mike 75 MILICH. MICHAEL Montgomery, John 75. 1©4 1 1 Nowacki. Steve 117 Milicki, Kristene 40 Monzek, Charles Nagel. Jerry 59 Nunez. Yvonne 75. 201 Miller Bill 116 Monzek, Phil 75 Nagel, Joan Nuss. Eric 75 Miller. Christena 59 Moody, Lanee 75 Nagel, Karen 75 Miller, Danny 59 Moore. Brian 40 Nagel. Paul 42 Miller. Mike 59 Moore, Bryan 58. 17©, 75 Nagy, Cheryl 42 Miller, Renee 40 Moore. David 116 NARAMORL. ALAN 139. 164 MILLLR, ROBLRT DAN 139 Moore, Diane 117 Natonski. Daniel 42 1 J Miller Rochelle 40 Moore. Jenny Natonski. Rick 59 Miller, Teresa Moore, Lorn 59 Nava. Robert 42 Oaklev. Jon 43 Milligan, Leslie 75. 87, 90. 9e. Moore, Melinda 59 Nava, Cindy 75 O Brien, Patty 169 187 Mixirman, Bonnie 40 Nava, Steve 42 O Conner Brenda 118 Mills. Danny 59 Moorman Kay 75. 192 Neal. Charles 25, 117, 167 OConner. Thomas 43 Mills. Doug 75, 164 Morgan. Mary Lou 75, 189 Neal. Christy 42. 71 O ' Day, Chuck 75 Mills, John 15, 26 116. 184 Morgan, Bob 40 180 Neal, Craig 75 O Donnell, Cheryl 75 Mills. Laura 40 Morris, Dina 75 Nekelsiek, Martha 117 O ' Donnell. Dale 43 Mills. Steve 116. 184 MORRIS, JACK 50, 139, 141 Nelleman. Mike 75 O ' Donnell. Tom 75, 193 O’KGGFG - O Keefe, Bob 59 Oliver, Barbara 75 Olio, Dave 22, 59, 181 Olio. Jeff 118 PINKOWSKI P Perez. Sue Ann 49 Perko, Starr 44 Perrsson, Bengt 59. 118. lo4. 202. 203. 221 Pae. Sue 43 Peterson, Jean 118 Paglis. Laura 75, 78, 90. 1©8 Pafmer, John 118 Peterson, Pam 118 Peterson, Richard 44 Olson, Kevin 118. 174 PANCZUK, PAUL 181 Peterson. Sandy 60 Pandak, Debbie 11, 100. 118 PETRI N, GREGORY 139 O Mallev, Dennis 118, 142 Panozzo. Jim 75 Petrovich. David 44 O ' Malley. James 43, 176. 180 Papalambros, Gus o. ©0 Petty. Donna Oman, Leslie 118, 221 Papalambros. Nick 176 PHILLIPS, ALMA JEAN 139 Ondas, Susan 43 Parkey. Scott 115, 118 Phillips. John 44. 180 Parks, Tim Phillips, Lawrence 119 Paszko, Michael 43 Phillips, Patricia 119 Onnen, Shelley 118 ONOFF, JOHN 139, 187 Patric, Rhonda Phillips. Tim 19, 22. 90. 91, 119. Patterson. Lee 44 125. 170, 198 Patterson, Tonya 118 Pickens, Robert 60 Paulauski. Don Pickett, Nancy 44 Pawlowski. Ed 44 Piechota, Toni 60 PAYNE, SHARON 139 Piepho. Danny 75 PEARSON, DOUGLAS 139 Piepho, David 75 Peck, Tammy 44 Pierzchala, Brad 75 Peck. Terry Pierzchala, Lenore 44 OWEN, DAVID 139, 141 Pecsek. Theresa 118 Pierzchala, Steven 119. 164 Pederson, Scott 118 Pigozzi, David 75 OWENS, JAMES 139 Pedroza. Gordon 44 Pilipow, Brenda 44 Owens, Sue 118 Pellar. Allison 60 1©8 Pilipow. Deborah Pinkham. Sherry 119 Owens. Yvonne ©0 Penington, Dan 118 Ozelie. Mike 118 Peppin, Linda Pinkham, Terry 76. 165 OZUG, JUDITH 138, 139 Peppin, Lonna Pinkowski, Kim 44. 45 PTKOWSKI - PWWZNGR Ploski, Michael 22. 76. 184 Pokorski, Rosanne 76 POWELL, ANN 139 Pino. Donna 119 Plys, Raymond 44 Polich. Donna Powell. James 76. 173, 176 Pizer. Robert 44 Pnakovich, Lori 44 Pollitz, Lu Ann 60 Powell, Jane 76 Pi er, Wally 76 Pochop. James 60 Polster. Scott 44 Powell. Karen 30. 44, 172, 187 Planert. Patrick 76 Pachop, John PONTIOUS, GEORGIA 139 POWELL, STEVEN 54, 139 Planert, Roger Pochop, Gerald 44 Poole. Loren 44 POWELL, SUSAN Plautz, Alexis oO Poczontek, Jeff 76 Pops. Marilyn 119 Pom. Jill 44. 187 Plautz, Dannette 74, 77. 119 Podgorny, Charles 58. 76 Popka. Shelly 76 Porkowski, MaryBcty Plesha. Diane 119 Pogorzelski, Anne 84. 119 Ponlplatz, Russ 119 Poppa, Virgil 55, 76 Polster. Scott Plesha. James 60 Poracky, Jerry 44. 180 Poole, Loren Plesha. Renee oO Pohlplatx. Thomas 4, 44 Porter. Robin ©0 Poracky, Gerald Plesha. Marie POI BLRT 139 Potesta. Dana 60 Pramuk, Joyce 52, 60 PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY 203 Pokalsey. Connie Potesta, Greg 22, 76. 176 Prather, James 76 Plonczynski, Timothy Pokorski, Maty 44 Potts, Diane 76 Prayzner, Kelly 60, 84, 189 PRGNDCRGfcST - SfcKO Prrndeigast. Kevin 44. 176. 160 Preston. Chris Preston, Lisa 44 PRIESOL, CHARLOTTE 139 Prohl. Daniel 44 Probst, Francisca 119 Provo, Donna 76 Provo, Jennifer 36. 104, 119 Prucy. Deborah 119 Puntillo. Ben d0, 64, 176 Puntilly. June 60 Purnick, Brian 44 Putman. Suzanne PYKE, ANN 139 Quigley. Page 44 R Raab. Debra 44 Race. Randy 60 Radencich, Theresa 44 Rae Susan 76. 80 Ralich, Robin 44. 189 Rame, Brad 76 Ramsey, Doug oO Rapoatta. Jo Ann oO Rasnkow. Doug 76 Rathbun. Carol Ratkay. Joe 60 Ratkay. Nancy 44 Rataczak. Rick Ratz, Steve 77 Rayer, Denise 60 Ray. Chris 44 Rayson, John 44 Razo. Edward Razo, Veronica 77 Rea. Lewis 60 Reagan. Jim Keato. Lisa 44 Reed, Christopher Reed, Jeff 77. 173 Reed, Jeff 77 Reed Margaret 76, 77 Reel. Ladina 44 Reisling, Cheryl 119 REITZ, KATHLEEN 139 RENFROW, DR. OMER W 135 Rentschler, Jo Ellen oO Repking. Allison 77, 90. 91. 99, 1©9, 172, 186, 187 Revak, Mary 77 Reyes, Tim 60, 181 Reynolds, Faith 60 Riley Company. Inc. Rice, Jacqeiine 139 RICHARDSON, DANIEL 139 Richardson. Deborah 44 Richardson. Monica 77 Rickman. Melinda 79 Ries. Patricia 77 Riley. Christine 77 Rimer. Diane 77, 189 Rincon. Wendy 120 Rmehammer. Phil Rinehammer. Steve Ringel. Julie 60 Rippe. Robert Risky. Larry Ritchey. Adam 60 Ritchey. Beverly 44 Ritchey, Linda 120 Roback. James 60 ROBERTS, DENNIS 138 Roberts. Susan 77 Robertson. Christal 44 Robertson. Jim 29, 2, 120 Robertson. Scott eO, 17©, 177 Robinson. Donna 77 Robinson. Karen 44 Robinson. Kevin 22. 120 Robinson, Lisa 44 Robinson, Mary ©0 Robinson. Michael 77 Rodda. Dennis 77 Rodda. Tim 120 Rodriguez. Pete ©0 Roe. Russell 44 Roe. Wayne 22. 77 Rogers. Dawn 77 ROGERS. DIANA 138 Rogers. Ralph Romesberg, Vickie 44 Rone Jeff Roper. Julia 120 Roper. Kathleen ©0 Rosenski, Robert 44 Rosko, Debbie 18, 65. 77 Rosko, Julie oO Ross. Aaron Ross. Brooke ©0 Ross, Julie ©0. 73 Ross, Leah 120 Rosser, Matt ©0 Rosser. Tracy 44 Rovai. Joe 22. 77 ROYER, GLORIA 33. 138 Ruhs. Andrea 2 Ryan. Gay Lynn 120 Ryan. Mike 60 Rvba. Greg 44 Ryba. Marc ©5. 77. 175 RYB1CKI, LINDA 138 RIBORDY DRUG STORE Ryfa. Jim 44 Ryfa. Richard 180 Rylander. Mary 79, 120 Ryscamp. Coreen ©0 Ryvkamp. Lance 22, 220 Rzepozynski. Mike 77 Sabol, Joe 44 Sadowski. Mike 22. 77 Sadowski. Tom 44, 180 Sako. Gary 77 SNmS - SUTTINGGR Salatas, James 44 Salatas, Mike 64. 117. 120, 142, 184. 185 Sammons, Missy 44 Sanchez. Deidre ©0, 107 Sanusky, Paul 120 Sapp. Vicki ©0 Sandefur, Scott 78 Santerior, David 44 Santino. Mark 44 Sarengach, Nick 60 SARKEVS FLORISTS 207 Sarti. Sandi 60 Sartini, Frank 7, 22. 120. 170 Sartini, Vince 78 Sawchik. Lora 44 Saylor. Dwain 44 Saylor. Jennifer Scnaefer. David 44. 180 Schau, Deborah ©0 Schau, Robert 44 176, 180 Schau. Steve 121 Scheer, Mark 44 SCHEER, TERRI 138 Scheer, Victor Scheering. Gay Lynn 78 Scheives. Jeffery Scherette. Michelle 60 Scherer. Brian 44 Schima, Frank 78 Schieves. Jeff 60 Schlink. Patty 44 Schlueter, Joy 98. 187. 138 Schmiedel, Snerree 121 SCHMIDT. HERBERT 138 Schmieden, Lynn Schmueser. Kathy 60 Scholl, Cynthia 44 Schnyder, Kathy 78 Schramm, Cathy ©0 Schroeder. Ken 121 Schultz. Allen 78 Schultz. Karen 78 Schultz. Tina 121 Schumann. Peggy 44 Schupanitz, Craig 44, 180 Schwenn. Alice SCHWINCENDORF, KATHERYN Scott Rhonda 15, 18. 104. 121, 122 Scott. Tammy ©0 Scott. Wayne 44, 180 Scubelek, Ken 121 Scubelek. Linda 60 SECURITY FEDERAL 195 Secviar. Robert Setviar, Vicky 78, 84 Seehausen. Jill 78 Seketa. Margaret 121 Seketa. Marianne 44 Sel|an. Robert 78 Sencaj. Steve 60 SENETAR, JANET Sergent. Darrell Shapiro. Carole ©0 Sharpe. Beth 78. 79. 90. 121, 221 Sharp, Melissa 78, 84 Shattuck. Andy 22, 78. 81 Shawver. Dawn Shawver. Drew 44 SHEETS, ROLAND 138 SHELBOURNE, DAVID 21. 136, 138, 180 Sheridan. Wendy Sherry. Joyce 60 Shidler, Judy 121 Shiel. Kevin 78 Sieb. Ed 121. 176 Sieb. Kent 60 Sieb, Ron 44 Silverman. Steve 44 Simkins. Tom 180 Simmon , Jim 78 Simmon . Kathy 121 Simmons. Tom 60 Simpson. Keith 44 Simpson, Randy 78 Siska. Annette 101. 121 Siska. Carl 78. 79 Sizemor, Charles 180 Sizemor, Chris 44. 176 Sioquist. Greg 78 SKERT1C, MARY 56, 138 Skimina, Ted 60 Skimina. Tom 121 Skopelja. Lisa 60 Skoog. Kim Skretney. Jane 44 Skretney. Steve 38. 121 Sk robot. Peter 78 Slasuratis, Chuck 44 Sleeman. Doug 121 Sleeper. Margaret 44 Sleeper. Mary Kay 78 SLYS, CAROLYN 138 Smiddy. Caroline ©0 Smiddy, Ramona 1©9 Smith. Brian 22, 79 Smith. Bruce ©0 Smith. David 79 Smith. David 79 Smith, Doug 19, 22. 87. 121, 17©. 180 SMITH, GEORGE 176 Smith. Jacqueline 121 Smith. Janet 79. 169 Smith. Jodi 44 Smith. Kim 71, 79 Smith. Ramona 79, 183. 187 Smith. Randy 121 Smith. Rich 44. 164 Smith. Robin 79 Smith, Sandy 121 Smith. Sherri 79 Smith, Tammye 67, 79 Smith, Tina Smolar. John 79 Smolen. Elizebeth 44 Smolen, Megan 44 Smolen. Timothy 60 Snow, Michelle 30, 44. 187 Sobek, Scott 60 SOBOLEWSK1, DON 176, 181 Solberg, Lorraine ©0 Sommers. Larry 44. 180 Sommers. Nicki 79, 187 So modi, Barbara 73. 121 Somodi, Elizabeth Somodi, Judith 44 Sorrells. Andrew Sorrells, Marc Southern. John 79 Southern. Suzie 44 Sowash. Gerald 79 Sowinski. Jennifer ©0. 167 Sowinski. Jolen 79 Spain. Janelle 79 Spanburg. Ed Spanburg, Mike 44 Spanburg, Sherri 79 Spence, Danny 44. 71 Spence. James 41, 60. 164 Spence. Jana ©0 Spence. Jane 44 Spence. Lawrance ©0 Speroff. Beverly 121 Speroff, Cindy 121 Spiher, Connie 121 Spisak. Mary Beth 5 Spoottiswood, Sue 61 Springer. Cindy 122, 183 Springer. Philip 79 Spudick, Greg 22. 79. 175. 176 Spudic. Kevin 61 Spurting. Renee 11. 80 Stack, Sherri 44 Stadler. Susie 122 Stamos. Nicola 11. 15. 78. 79, 84 85, 122, 123 Stamper. Doug STANFORD, DOUG 138 Stanisz. Ann Marie 44 Stasny, Mary 44 STATE FARM INSURANCE 210 States. David 32, 44. 180 States, Robert 44 Stavropoulo . Ann 44 Steapleton, Pam 122 Steen. Lowell Stefanich. Dan Stefanski. Elizabeth 80 Stefanski, Tony 44 Stephanski, Frank 122. 139 Steinbeck. William 61 Stenger, Mary 122 Stephens. Bryon 74, 78. 79, 90, 114, 122. 123 Stephens. Jill 61 Stephens, Bob ©1 Stephens. Kristi 44 Stevenson, Ed 80 Stevenson, Jennifer 80 Stewart, Deanna 61. 187 Stewart, Kathy 80 Stewart. Pamela 44 Stewart. Robert 44 Stiglitz, Lori 44 Stiglitz. Micheal 38 122 Stiglitz. Tony 22. 80. 176 Stivers, Tarty ©1 STOCHEL, ANN STOCKEM. DEBRA 138, 183 Stockham, Laura 122. 182. 183, 187 Stoddard, Leslie 20. 122. 169. 189 Stofcik, David 80 Stofcik, Suellen 45 Stombaugh. Danny 20. 22. 123 Strimbu, John 45 Strom. Donald 80 Strong, Tracy 80, 189 Struhs. Mike 80 221 STUBER, LARRY Stuber. Mark 61 STUDER, ELWYN Sulak, James 80 Sulski. Mary 80 SUMMERS. THOMAS SUMNER. CLYDE 135 SUNNY, MICHAEL Surma. Bryan 45. 164 Suroviak. Darren 5, 80. 170 Suroviak. Janet 45 Susko Bethann Susko. Danny 80 SUTTINGER. MARY WQLS - WOLFe 1 Wells. Tom Wilson. Bob 61, 164 I 9 Werno. Phillis 81 Wilson. Gary 61 3 Westcott. Rebecca ol Wilson. Laurel 125 I Westerfield. Sherri 11, 81 WMxon. Keith 45 Wheatley, Jeff 81. 175 Wilson. Pam 81 j I W’heeler. Robin 124 Wilson. Sue 81. 202. 221 W ' hitaker. Debra 45 Winebrenner. Lynn 125 f WHITE, KIMBERLY 141 Winiecki. Kathy 81 j White. Richard 45 Wimecki. Mike 45. 176 j | Wiers, Cindy 45 Winkelman. Jan f | Wiers. Thomas ol Wmkelman. Karen 10, 81 | Wilcox. Chris 79. 92. 124. 202. fogarty-Wintczak. Colleen 125 I 221 Wishart, John f WILDER. GORDON 141 Wisler, Don 125 j Wilder. Mike 45 Wisler, Pamela 81 | Wilhelm. Kathleen 125 Wisniewski. Jeanette 79. 90. 91 I Wilhite. Karalyn 35 101. 125 Wilkins. Joan 61 Wisniewski, Lynette | Williams. Jackie 45 W r itaker. Debra I Williams, Lori 81 W ' leklinski. Tracy ol | Williams. Tim 81, 125 Wojas. Barb 125 i Williamson. Lesley 81 Woicik. Diane 125 f Wilson. Amy 81 Wolak. Dale 61 f Wilson. Bill 45, 61, 180 Wolfe. Greg 125 1 1 SI ITGK - WQLS 1 Svitek, Greg 45. lo4 Tokar, Cheryl 80 Vcrccl. Laura 80 H Svitek. Lora 45 Tomaszewski. Dale 80, 90 Vessel, Melinda 78. 80 f| Swanson, Betranne 80 Tomaszewski. Linda Vickery. Ken 1 Swanson. Carole 123 Topor. Tamara 45 V ' ickery, Lori 45 j 1 Swanson. Tim 61 Topp. Matthew 123 Vidimos. Robert 61 j 1 Swart. Mike 45 Torbitt. Jeff Viellieu. Dinnis 80 f i Swentko, Bemadinc 61 Toth, Lori 45 Villa, Jackie 24. 124. 169. 199 | i Swentko. Btenda 123 Toth. Traci 61 Villa, John ol f I Swienconek, Cheryl Travis, Patty 61 Villarreal. Tony 45 f 1 Swinford. Cindy 123 Trexler. Danny 124, 173 Villarreal. Pete 01. 181 | i Swinford. Linda 61 Tiumble. Patnc 45. 164 Vincent. Michael ol 1 I Switzer, Becky 123 Troxell. Keith 80. 68 Vincent. Sharon 81 1 1 Switzer, Mark 45 Troxell. Mike 124 Visak, Dana 81 1 1 Sypult, Chuck 22. 80 Trytek. John 61 Vischak, Ed 61 | 1 SYPULT. KENNETH Trznadel. Amy 45 Yischak. Mary 45 | 1 Syvertsen. Richard 45, 65 Tuel, Jerry 6l Volk. David ol | 1 Szanto. John 80 Tulacz. Sandy 124 Yolkman. Cathy 73. 124 | 1 Szarkowicz, Scott 45. 176, 180 Tumbas. Pete ol, 18 Yolkman, Tamara 45 1 1 Szizygiel. Linda Turoci. Jeff 80 Volkman, Debbie 45 | 1 Szczygiel, Karla 45 Turoci. Judy 82, 45 V label, Debbie 124. lo8, 194 | 1 Szczepanek, Theresa 61. 194 Turner, Gregg 61 Vujko, Steve 61 1 1 Szymoniak. Eugene 80 T Turpin. Allen 61 Turpin. Ernie Tuscan. Ron Tyree. Patricia ol Tyszkiewics. Ed ol w Wacnik, Jacquelyn 81 1 1 Takacs, Jenny 45 1 1 Wagenblast. Diane 124 | I Tanses, Scott Wagenblast. Linda 45 | 1 Tanses, Vikki 61 VVagner, Gary 81 1 1 Tatum. Craig 45 Uglietti. Kathy ol Ulbnch. W 180 Wagner, John 1 1 Tatum. Julie 123 Wagner. Lori 81 I 1 Taylor. Rogei 80 Wagonet. Kenna 45 I 1 Taylor. Steven 45 Ullrich. Walter 44. 180 Wagoner Randy i 1 Tcgtman, Theresa 1 TE1BELS 207 Umbach. Lynn 44, 45. 75. 183 Waida. Robert 124 I URBAN, MIKE 180 WAKEFIELD, ROBERT 176, 1 I Temple. Mike 61 Urbanczyk, Kevin 80 181 1 I Terpstra. Albert 123. 144. 166. Uriss, Laurel 79. 125 Waldrop, Connie 61 1 I 184 Uriss. Leslie 45 Waldrop, Darrell 124 | 1 TERPSTRA, JOHN 135 Utterback, Jacquline Walker. Jim ol. 176 | I Terrel. Tony ol Uzeiac. George 80 Walker, Jeff 19. 22. 109. 124. 170 j | Terzarial, Andrew 45 Uzis, Danny Walsh. Dean 1 THECZE, GEORGE Usix. Judy 70. 71, 78. 80 Walsh, Randy | I Theil, David 61 Walsko, John 61. 74. 75 | 1 Theil. Ken 45 Walters, Karen 81 1 | Tho mas. Melanie 45 ■ | Walters, Mark 81 | 1 Thomas, Gerard 123 | Walters. Paul 45 | I Thomas. Kevin 35, 123 1 Walz. Mike 124 1 | Thomas. Madonna 80. 84. 85 V Wanacki, Debby 81 93. 202, 221 | 1 Thomason. Dawn 123 Vail, Mark 80 Wanicki, Steven 61 | I Thompson, Brian Vaiagich. Yvonne 80 VAL1SKA, JOHN Wanicki. Tony 124 1 1 Thompson, Cynthia 45 Ward, Diane 61 | 1 Thompson, Denise ol Vance. Carolyn 80 Vandervliet. Nannet 61 Warfield, Laurie 124 | | Thompson. Harriet ol Warnecke. Sharon 81 1 I Thompson. Judi 123 VAN SENUS AUTO SUPPLIES Warnock Diane 81 i THOMPSON, MARY 129 Warth, Kevin 45 i Thompson. Mike 80 Vanzo. Anita 80, 187 Warth, Robert 81 1 Thompson, Scott 45 Vanzo, Lisa 80 Wasko, Eileen 81 I Thompson. Terry 80 Vargo. John 45 Wasilcauskas, Jean ol 1 Thon, Mike 18. 22, 61. 87. 179, Vassar. Dan 61 Wasileauskas, Cheri 124 1 181 VASSAR. LAWRENCE 135 Watson, Dave 61 if Tillner. Jeff 61 Vales. Randy 80 Vaughn. Debbie ol Watson. Sandra 81 1 Tillner. Kimberly 45 Wayco. David 1 Tillner Tammy 123 Vaughn. Jeff 45 Wayco, Ronald 1 Webb, James 1 Timko. Mark 5, 123 Velasquez, Leslie 61 Timm Rod 123 Velasquez, Marty 80. 176 Webb. Jamie if Tmich. Julie 45 Ventrella, Micky ol Webb. Lisa 1 Tinklenberg, Kent Venzke, Dave ol Weldon, Ronald 28. ol 1 | Todd. Tim 61 Venzke, Jeanne 45 Wells. Dave 22. 23. 81 g WOLf€ - ZURGK Wolfe. John ol. 176. 141 Wolfe. Julie 12S Wolfe, Phil 59. 61 Wolfe. Timothy 79, 81 Woodley. Christi 125 Woods. Joseph Woods. Tommy 81 Woody. Mike 125 Worker. Lunette ol Wortman, Julie 64. 79. 84, 125 Wozmewski. Jeffery 81 W ' right. Stephen Writt. Greg 81. lo4 Wyatt. Kim 81, 187 Wyatt, Tracy ol Wynkoop. Doug 45 Y Yakomow, Tom 81 Yarnell. Randy 61 Yoho, Donna 61. 78 Yoho, Linda 125 YOUNG, DAVID J. 141 Young. Robert 61 Young. Wendy 45 Zabarte. Melva 67, 92, 125, 202 221 Zahrndt. Ruth 125 Zaley, Jon 61 Zappia. Laura 125. 153. 202, 221 Zappia. Louise ol Zaremba. Kim 81 Zaremba. Scott Zarndt. David 61. 181 Zatlokowicz. Deanns 61 Zatlokowicz Mark 81 Zatorski, Jennifer ol, lo9 Zator ki, Lisa 81, 84 Zavada, Bob 81 Zawacki, Misty ol Zcabart, Jeff 45 2eilenga. Gerald Zemen. Debbie 81 Zepeda. Victor Ziller. Jams 81 Ziller. Joe 45 Ziller, Michael 81 Zisoff. Stephanie 81 Zivanovich. Diana 7. 18, 19. 90. 93. 142. 143, 189, 221 Zobemca. Janet 45, 211 Zobenka. Radmila 202. 221 Zolkos, Peter 43. 45. 180 ZONTA, M. MARY 141 Zobrinic, Victor 45 Zuffa, Kris 81 Zuhl. Ardith 45 Zuhl. Bethann Zuhl. Brenda ol Zuidema, Randall Zurek, Robert 43. 61. 164 Special Spreads Editors Diana Zivanovich, Susan Galloway, Sue Mercer Art Editor Bruce Long Business Manager . . . Bryon Stephens Editorial Assistants Ed Borowski, Ann jasitis, Nancy Levine, Susan Wilson, Laura Zappia, Bengt Persson Photographers Bruce Donaldson, Greg Huls, Roy Jernberg, Bob Lippie, Mike Struhs Mini-Mag Editorial Assistants Nancy Galloway, Sandi Sarti, Patti Jones, Jill Amptmeyer, Sherri Hamilton, Sue Furticella, Dave Lechner, Judy Uzis, Julie Wolfe Adviser Barbara Mayer C ' 9 SHIGLD 79 HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL, HIGHLAND, INDIMh Editors-in-Chief Chris Wilcox Karen Keltner Melva Zabarte Chief Photographers Cheryl Barbati, Dave McWilliams Copy Editors Beth Sharpe, Shari Moline Album Editor : Kristi Fandrei Student Life Editors Rose Matulis, Corinne Kucharski Sports Editor Kim MacPherson Clubs and Class Editors Laura Dijak, Karen Korczyk, Debby Wanicki Ad Editors Leslie Oman, Rada Zobenica Index Editors Jerry Childers, Lisa Hughes What ' s ahead? Lisa Lepucki searches discover what the future holds. LCT IT B€ - MMURMLY Randv Hooks Let it be ... Striving forward to look on to what you can be and will be. Not stopping to let conventional viewpoints stand in your way Being able to love and being loved. Not just going on by what you see — but moving on by your feelings of what can be This is living naturally. It is taking what comes your way — not pushing out what you can t accept. It is relieving people of all their superficial status that society has placed upon us. Communication — real communication, is what it narrows down to. Overcoming society ' s binds on you — breaking your stifling limitations — then you can really view the vast greatness you possess. Search. Deeply search. Break through the walls that cover your true being. No one can put you down when you discover yourself and when you discover the power that you hold. Let it be. Be free to learn by living and live by learning. Be able to accept life — but even more to love life Loving . . . living . can be beautiful if we let it happen — if we let it be ... naturally. wtfi S ' i£ � lum r f.r ■ v U ' .’Xj V ' • V . .3 4 V: 7 • S ' • •rr 1 ixU k .jt i v , t - . � «• r ■ v ' --«■• a S ' : ’ . •• «. ,-S . -W • • - ■ . : ,.w r M 4 P ••• ' • •: • ' • . ,f • ‘ v • � • ' - v,. • •?£ •iAff •r |ve turn our backs to recall themei weBri on «r path d ihove orvP B § - % To really be . . . To do more than take up space. Like a mannequin, an image, not part of the real world. To really feel . . . and believe, and dare, and hope for better times to come, and a better you somewhere up ahead. And how to do it? Not by anything artificial, or fake, or contrived. Not by pretending or playing games or living up to some empty image, or some role. To really be . . . So simple, and so difficult Just to take life, and yourself, as you happen, and as it all comes together and unfolds. To really be — yourself. Your own really great and wonderful self — live it — naturally . . . njS;