Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

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SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Kathy Gargano, secretary; Ken Klatwitter, treasurer; Angela Ristey, vice president; Lauren Martin, president. Joann Alek, Debbie Alexich, Linda Al- len. James Alwert, Gail Ament, Ruth-Anne Amick. Wayne Anderko, Cathy Anderson, Gail Arner. David Auld, Wendy Aumiller, Dave Bab- cock. Glyn Baird, Vince Balbo, Cindy Ban- dura. Dan Banina, Lee Barnes, Ruth Ellen Barney. Janet Barr, Robbin Barrett, Bruce Bauer. Cindy Beam, Joe Beaver, Judy Becker, Jodie Bennett, Terry Bie- sen, Marc Bilka, Greg Black, Kim Blanton, lleana Blaj. Chuck Blink, Joy Blood, Mary Blosky, Margaret Blythe, Don Bo- balik, Mike Bock, Jeff Bodnar, Debbie Bolen, Drew Bolsega. Cynda Bonewitz, Ken Bonner, Holly Boord, Ray Boord, Art Booth, Rod Bottila, Ken Brady, Judy Branson, Pat Brant. Sharon Brasher, Cheryl Brill, An- nette Britton, Heidi Brown, Terri Brown, Victor Brysz, Mike Buch- holz. Sue Bulla, Laura Buono. 130 Sophomores

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John White, Randy White, Rhonda Whitfield, Linda Williams, Debbie Wisler, Jan Witten- burg, David Wolfe. Greg Woodke, Mark Woodke, Mark Woz- niewski, Malinda Varnell, Christine Zaley, Jim Zambo, Marc Zappia. Peering around friends, freshman Pete Gregory gets a better view of the board. Being “accepted by upper- classmen was a concern of many freshmen in their first year of Highland High. As a means of be- coming part of the others, it was not uncommon to see freshmen banded together in their own cliques and claiming a particular spot on school grounds or ming- ling with upperclassmen. The sloped entrances to the auditorium housed freshmen boys every morning. Lounging on the carpeting, the boys claimed the doorway as their territory and watched others from their own viewpoint. After school, back stage was home for many freshmen, particu- larly those in Speech Arts Club. Similarly, Pizza Hut was to freshmen as Burger King was to seniors — a place to go after games. Following confrontations, freshmen flocked to the Hut to enjoy one another ' s company. Freshmen seek ‘homes,’ identity Karen Zavada, Beth Ziembecki, Vicky Ziemniak, Dave Zil- ler, Steve Zisoff, Helen Zivanovich, Dan Zivich, Kim Zuffa, Russ Zuide- ma. Freshmen 129

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Purchasing class rings marked the initiation of sophomores into three years of high school life. Early in the year, representatives from the Herff- Jones Company converged on the school to fit and discuss different styles of rings. Delivered in December, the different styles available all contained the Trojan head. Dumbo the Elephant grew from tissue flowers as the class of 1975 constructed their home- coming float entry. Unable to obtain a large truck, sopho- mores were forced to diminish the size of their entry to fit on a smaller one. Planning ahead, sophomores included the annual car wash on their list of activities to earn money for financing future undertakings. Continuing in tradition, the car wash was held the day of the Junior-Senior Prom. Tissues make Dumbo into sophomore float Jim Burgess, Tom Burgess, Phil Butler, Bill Callison, Bill Campbell. Sharon Carlson, Kathy Carse, Bill Carson, Michelle Cergizan, Donna Ceroni. Andrea Chesney, Laura Chihara, Tom Childers, Tom J. Childers, Claudia Childress. Jim Chrisman, Evone Cigler, Barb Clark, David Clark, Lewis Clark. Shelly Clark, Bill Clark, Vicki Clem- ents, Bob Cletcher, Roger Cline. John Clock, Bill Cochran, Todd Cockrell. Rich Coffee, Randy Colby, Rick Cole- man. Robert Conces, Mark Cook, Bob Cook. Jeff Coppage, Robin Corten, Gail Cos- grove. Pat Cowin, Garry Cox, Robin Cox. Joyce Crisp, Donna Crne, Penny Crowe. Robert Crowe, Gerri Cuevas, Michael Cummings. Sophomores 131 Bill Cummins, Mark Cunningham, Scott Cunningham. To order his class ring, sophomore Brad Rhodes examines the many styles and sizes available.