Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1974 volume:

lp L wQ o r Jajjl x ' Aj a . ' 1 ' snr xv v. r- UjuJc • S n $? ■ ,W. - o «■ 0 ' y . jJU k u Sd iWV v i � ' . r , -. ' ’■■■ ' ■ ' . i :i 3 3113 02121 7403 A single red gumball . . . alone, it ' s just one color, one distinct flavor. But put it to- gether with green, orange, black, yellow, and white gumballs and WOW! It ' s a whole different scene altogether. Sort of like us. We mean, alone, we ' re just one idea, one person. But put us all to- gether and we make up one giant gumball machine known as Highland High. It ' s through things like teacher strikes, new curriculums and period times, different at- tendance programs, and new teachers and students that we suddenly realize . . . We ' re all in this together . . SURE, You need people. But sometimes, you just have to open that door yourself . . . COME ON, we need YOU too! 2 Theme • HEY . . . stop the world and let ME onl IT ' S KIND OF HARD to get to know others . . . when you don ' t even know all the different faces of yourself . . . • Theme 3 4 Involvement • EMPTY CLASSROOMS WERE an ominous scene as a teacher strike marred the beginning of school. Put in one penny and you get one gum- ball . . . put in five pennies and five gum- balls roll into your hand. In other words, the more you put in, the more you get out. Studies, sports, clubs, gumball mach- ines, life itself ... a process of giving and receiving by simply getting involved. Hours of practice paying off for a win- ning team, months of planning developing into a successful prom, nights of prepa- ration for an important class ... all being done by students getting involved with them- selves and others . . . involvment . . . + I m % I into expeft G GIRLS into ROTC. turns Colonel .fashion expeft for his newTecrotts. i, t What you giv e o O) d o 3 f CO • Involvement 5 — ‘Brigadoon’ comes to life on stage Tired and hopelessly lost, two Ameri- cans, Tommy and Jeff, stop to rest in the middle of a Scottish forest. Suddenly, they hear a soft, dreamy, singing and find them- selves in the magical village of Brigadoon. It is there that they meet such charac- ters as the beautiful Fiona, aggressive Meg, romantic Charlie, wistful Jeannie, and many others. They take part in the lives of the simple Scottish people and in the end, learn the true secret of Brigadoon and its people. Brigadoon came alive for Highland High on May 10, 11, and 12 after weeks of hard practice on the part of the chair members, directors, dancers, crew mem- bers, arid orchestra. DAVE BACON, as Charlie Dalrymple sings Come to Me, Bend to Me, as he thinks of his bride, Jeannie. MR. LUNDI, played by Jack MacDonald, tells the story of Brigadoon to Fiona McClaren, portrayed by Anita Erickson. JANET JURIK, playing Jeannie McClaren, dances to Dave Bacon ' s singing. • Brigadoon 7 NEWLY CROWNED, juniors Lou Ann Rudy and John Hanrahan beam with happiness as they reign over Prom. PROM COURT: Chris Zdanky, Dan Legler, Kim Wells, Kevin Margraf, John Hanrahan, Lou Ann Rudy, John Valiska, Linda Hilbrich, Dave Smith, Sue Franchimont, Mike Shattuck, and Robin Lessard. Prom festivities revolve around Ruclij, Hanrahan A rock garden and serve yourself punch fountain added to the atmosphere of Danc- ing in the Moonlight, the 1973 Prom theme. Besides slow dancing music, the Bob Wilson Band provided tunes to polka. Bunny Hop, and fast dances. Couples enjoying the fresh air on the patio joined the dances as everyone gathered together for the naming of the king and queen. Ap- plause of approval erupted as Lou Ann Rudy and John Hanrahan became the reign- ing royalty of ' 73. A few more dances, and little by little, es- corts with their dates left St. George ' s Ser- bian Hall to reach Wellman ' s Bridge View Theater, place of After Prom. As morning approached, couples were of- fered rolls and juice before going home. Most couples drove to the beach or park the next day as a final touch to Prom week- end festivities. DURING PROM FESTIVITIES senior Claudia Kaiser leads couples in a lively, old-fashioned Bunny Hop. WITH HER ESCORT, junior Dori Miller takes time out from dancing to chat with some of her friends. Prom Smith speaks for grads .12 VALEDICTORIAN DAVE SMITH speaks of the many challenges of tomorrow. LYNN KLACIK, SALUTATORI AN. reminds her class that they will never be the same. 10 Graduation • Expressions of both happiness and sadness mingled with a little bit of relief were reflect- ed on the faces of the 1973 graduating class as they received their diplomas from Super- intendent Allen J. Warren on a hot and hu- mid June 1. With each sunset, we anticipate the dawn, was the theme selected by the grad- uates led by class president, Steve Manich, and valedictorian and salutatorian, Dave Smith and Lynn Klacik. Both the band and the choir participated in the ceremony; the choir singing You ' ll Never Walk Alone . While waiting for their diplomas, some were probably thinking back to that certain homecoming or class event while others were probably dreaming thoughts of the fu- ture. Finally the awaited moment came and the 1973 graduating class turned their tassles and became Highland High alumni. • Graduation 1 1 ' .-V ' AS THE PITCH comes in, John Hanrahan swings with every ounce of strength for the long ball. STUDYING THE PITCH, Jim Kokinda cautious- ly leads off the base. 12 Baseball • Hanrahan sparks Trojan Baseball Conference teams— played twice Non-Conference teams— played once Whiting W Hammond High W Hammond Tech W E.C. Roosevelt W E.C. Washington W Valpariso L Chesterton L East Gary L Gavit W Morton L Sectionals Crown Point W-L Munster W-W Calumet W-L Lake Central W-L Lowell W-W Griffith L-L Merrillville W-L diamondmen Hey, batter . . . hey, batter . . . SWING!!! Starting off their first game at a slow pace, the Highland High baseball team gath- ered up all their strength in John Hanrahan ' s pitching skills and the team ' s hitting abili- ties. At the end of seven innings, the Trojans had bulldozed the East Chicago Senators 6-1 to start off their season with a victory. After playing 25 games, the diamondmen compiled a season record of 14 wins and 1 1 losses. Voted most valuable player was Mike Mutka. Equipped with an outstanding pitching squad consisting of Greg Rodeghier, Brian Paluga, Rick Domsic, and Scott Phillips, and showing added talent behind the plate, the JV baseball team ended the season with a total season record of 7 wins and 2 losses. Both coaches agreed that this was a build- ing year for the Trojan diamondmen, and predicted a strong showing for the teams next year. VARSITY BASEBALL— BACK ROW: J. Hatagan, R. Hoogewerf, J. Hanrahan, J. Kokinda, B. Truman, M. Kendra, K. Margraf, T. Kountz, Coach Cable. FRONT ROW: D. Legler, S. Harris, M. Kelly, R. Michalec, M. Gasvoda, J. Michel, S. Cor- nell, M. Mutka. JV BASEBALL-BACK ROW: Coach Winston, B. Paluga, M. Wood- ke, K. Prieboy, J. Rentschler, G. Rodeghier, T. Jones, J. Simmons, R. Domsic, FRONT ROW: J. Norris, F. Wanicki, J. Bodner, M. Slasuraitis, K. Klawitter, M. Zappia, D. Nations. • Baseball 13 RECEIVING ONE of many swimming awards, Karl Grimmer shakes hands with his coach. Bob Croll. KEN SYPULT, football coach, hands athlete Dave MacClean one of the football awards. 8ILL MAYER, Most Valuable Player in basketball, needs both hands to carry off his awards. 14 Sports Banquet • WRESTLING COACH, Larry Johnson, recognizes Mike Smith for outstanding performance in wrestl- ing. KATHY BELLI, gymnastic coach, honors Nita Latta as Most Valuable Gymnast. praises athletes Outstanding athletes were honored May 21 at the All-Sports Banquet sponsored by the Adult Booster Club. Held last year at the Sherwood Club, the annual banquet serves to recognize all those who have participated in Highland sports during the year. Mr. Jim Baker, last year ' s Adult Booster president, started off the program by intrcr ducing some of the special guests that were present. Highlights of the evening included the presentation of top athletic awards from the different coaches, announcement of letter winners in each sport, and introduction of old and new booster club officers. • Sports Banquet 15 WITH THE PERFECT SHOT clearly in his mind. Kevin Smith lines up his last putt of the day. JV GOLF: Tom La Mantia. Greg O ' Connor, Kurt Kaiser, John Henry, Tom Vidimos. 16 Golf • Linkmen sizzle on greens Highland ' s Linkmen chipped merrily through the season and came up with an excellent sec- ond place in sectional competition, finishing be- hind unexpected powerhouse East Gary. The Linkers, otherwise known as the varsity Golf team, started off well, according to Coach Porter Evans, but had to surrender the number one spot in the final matches of the year. The varsity squad, composed of Jim Bogusz, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Joe Lebryk, Kevin Smith and Don Moffet, also managed to secure a third place in conference last year. VARSITY GOLF: Joe Lebryk, Don Moffet, Kevin Smith, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Jim Bogusz,. Not pictured, Jeff Lane. VARSITY GOLF SCORES HHS Opponents E.C. Roosevelt 165 213 Hammond Tech 183 184 Hammond High 166 182 Hammond Morton 175 203 Gary Andrean 171 158 Griffith 172 164 Calumet 151 190 Lowell 163 182 Merrillville 157 166 Munster 155 157 Lake Central 158 168 Griffith 166 162 Calumet 163 178 Lowell 167 186 Merrillville 166 168 Munster 166 161 Lake Central 171 185 Griffith 162 160 Crown Point 175 159 Hammond Morton 164 190 Hammond Clark 178 178 Hammond Tech 168 179 Hammond High school record 166 174 Team record 18-6 • Golf 17 Women’s Lib runs rampant Runners take your mark, get set, GO! ! ! But wait, are those FEMALE harriers run- ning, leaping, and hurdling down the track? Why, sure, it ' s the first Highland High Girls ' Track team running towards another victory. Coached by Miss Sally Milbrandt, the girls ended a perfect season with a record of three wins and no losses, sending eleven to Dis- tricts on May 5. Of those eleven, Gina Gama- leri and Laura Milligan went on to compete in Regionals on May 12. Laura also partici- pated in State competition. icing toward am victory is Junii aren Rohde, a 18 Girls Track • GIRL ' S TRACK: Row 1; C. Rohrman, G. Gamaleri, L. Milligan, D. Guerrero, N. Latta, L, Zappia. Row 2; J. Barnes, D. Elish, L. Waldrop, C. Planert, S. Da- ville, K. Rohde. Row 3: D. Trelo, C. Karl, L. Mil- ligan, A. Waita, D. Jeffries, J. Muntean, C. Gilbert, Coach Miss Sally Milbrant. Jumping hurdles in the gym. Junior Charlotte Rohrman practices for an upcoming meet. • Girls Track 19 Taking first place with a jump of 6 ' 6% , Noel Rubel led the Trojan track team to State Competition last year. Also repre- senting Highland downstate was Lou Corso in the shot put. Sky Waite in the high hurdles, Steve Serna and Gary Washington in the 2 mile, and John Upchurch running the 880. Throughout last year ' s season, the High- land outdoor track team earned a season record of 9 wins and only 1 loss. A total record of 9 wins, 2 losses was earned by the indoor track team. Leading off the sprint division was Bill Kuck, 60 yard dash, and Sky Waite, low and high hurdles. Jim Middleton vaulted 12 ' , while John Valiska, Jim Jonaitis, and Noel Rubel took part in field events. Noel also placed second in the Junior Olympics with a jump of 6 ' 11 . Lou Corso and Bruce Barney hold the shot put record. JOHN UPCHURCH AND DAVE FOSS display the trophy after their conference victory at L.C. 20 Varsity T rack • RENCE VICTORY close at hand, winner Sky Waite, stretches over the final hurdle. TAKING SECOND in the Junior Olympic compe- tition, Noel Ruebel clears 6 ' 1 1 in the high jump. t jea j r f ; « • ' f ■—■at. Harriers’ spirit takes 6 to state meet STRUGGLING FOR A FIRST PLACE in the 2- mile run, Steve Serna holds off an opponent. a.- V; Varsity T rack 2 1 Summer! It meant jobs and school for some, trav- elling for others, but mostly fun for all. Remember all those crazy pool parties, hard days at work, lazy hours with friends, and smoldering moments in summer school? Believe it or not, nearly 625 students spent their summer months in summer school, most of whom took Drivers ' Train- ing. Others took to the stage by trying out for the play, The Golden Goose per- formed by the Highland High School Sum- mer Theatre, or George Washington Slept Here put on by the Calumet Community Playhouse. Highland was also represented in several seminars this summer including Boys ' and Girls ' State and cheerleading workshops. Journalism students travelled to Ball State to learn new techniques in writing and layout. Some students even stayed in foreign coun- tries, returning with experiences and memo- ries that will stay with them forever. • Summer 23 The first strike in the history of the Highland school system began September 4 with the support of approximately 180 teachers, and succeeded in paralyzing Highland schools until striking teachers re- turned to the classroom as a result of a temporary restraining order issued by Judge James A. Richards. Negotiations, which had been stopped when the teachers walked out, were quickly resumed, and continued until the teachers once again decided to resort to the picket line. The restraining order was changed to a temporary in- junction soon thereafter, and seven officers and negotiating team members of the Highland Classroom Teachers Association were jailed a few days later. The following T uesday, the regular school board meeting was held in the high school auditorium, where the board officially suspended 129 teachers. During the weeks to follow, about twenty of the 129 teachers who were then on strike returned to the class- rooms, and were officially reinstated on October 23. At a hearing called by Judge Richards, in which the board was to show reason why they should not be held in contempt of court for refusing to negotiate, a master was appointed to act as a mediator in the strike. Two weeks later, an agreement was jointly announced by represen- tatives of the school boar d and the HCTA. It called for the reinstate- ment of all teachers with the exception of the seven HCTA leaders, and included compromises on many of the major issues. Negotiations had been underway since March and continued through May, when the Professional Negotiations agreement between the teachers ' association and the Board of Trustees expired. There was a recess of two weeks in August, when HCTA negotiators re- quested time for vacations. On the return of the HCTA representatives came the resumption of negotiations. But when the negotiating team for the teachers de- cided that negotiations had reached an impasse, they called for an executive council meeting of the HCTA, and the leadership of the organization called for a strike vote the following Tuesday. About two-thirds of the teachers in the school system attended the strike vote, and two-thirds of those present voted to strike. Eventually all striking teachers returned to work, with the ex- ception of the Highland Seven. Five of these had their contracts cancelled, and school resumed with a spirit of attempt to make the rest of the year as positive and productive as possible. 24 Strike • School board protests appointment of ' master ' ed to .at just .-ted for s t touch- at ground ony Cort econd -� ver • d 4 By CAROL BENNETT (01 the Sun-Journal Stall) _ rr . Highland School Board subject to the ap-roval of the normal. Blessing said, j U • attorneys went to Indianapolis supreme If ' Rtar - n- ’ ' ' - • r Friday to protest the ap dead ■ ' v— ■ fitment of a master to co - C of striking , teache rs Dack to the classroom and both sides to negotiate Granacks appointment is subject to the ap-.®val of the supreme -nirt. ever that the school board is not at all interested in settling j the strike and returning f m normal,” Blessing said j ■ — ■ ’ Striking teachers notified Mon ' c ' CO x o xW ters of the s mee su g« ' .e tl .JJut about findir G ' down too r -y int their n to 102 Highland teachers back I ® ? ur H -’’ ‘he ' ive-week old 0n the m � « s acl- ; Cheers and shouts of approval rose up from a hearty crowd as scorching flames burne d the Indian at the top of the 1973 Homecoming bonfire. The bonfire, held October 4, started off the 1973 Homecoming themed, Comic- land . Highlighting the evening was the crown- ing of queen and king. Sue Franchimont and Mike McShane. A spirited pep rally held on the football field featured cheers and shouts urging the Trojans to a victory against the Lake Central Indians. The next day, the annual Homecoming parade lined up at the Plaza Lanes and travelled down Kennedy Avenue featuring the Marching Trojan Band, majorettes and lettergirls, and a variety of floats and tissue- covered cars. Signs and painted windows decorated the downtown area as students involved the whole community in the Highland Home- coming. Homecoming tradition carries on Bonfire silhouettes, sophomore ' s winning float, and team members, Dave Carroll, Dan Murphy, and Petf Kokinda watching the game from the sidelines, all combined to make a successful homecoming. • Homecoming 27 Trojans bow to Lake Central A disappointing loss to Lake Central seemed to be the only let down in this year ' s Homecoming festivities. Despite high hopes on the part of the Trojan gridmen and fans, Highland fell to the Lake Central Indians 6-0. The only score came with 4:55 remaining in the third period, when Indian Dale Arndt ran 54 yards to the goalline. Nearing the end of the game, the Trojans found themselves on the two yard line with a third and a goal, due to the running of Dan Macrowski. All attempts to score failed, how- ever, as Lake Central ' s Mike O ' Leary sacked quarterback Mike Shattuck at the Indian 10 yard line. Following the game, an alumni coffee hour was held in the cafeteria to end off the 1973-74 Homecoming festivities. PREPARING FOR THE NEXT PLAY, Dave Payo adjusts his helmet while Greg Kendra watches the game. BEHIND GOLD POM-POMS, majorettes Jean Spisak and Barb Krecker display their jubilance. 28 Homecoming MOST VALUABLE PLAYElO like Mutka blocks for Larry T opor in a gain against Crown Point. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row One: J. Sim- mons, D. Drake, M. Patacky, R. Domsic, R. Windmiller, J. Pelc, L. Smith, J. Norris, L. Topor, D. Murphy, M. Mutka, G. Smith, Coach. Row Two: Coach Kokinda, Coach Sypult, B. Nichols, E. Lucas, P. Kokinda, T. Herr, D. Payo, T. Jones, J. Menzyk, D. Mu- cha, D. Miller, Coach. Row Three: M. Ken- dra, J. Renschler, D. Kincaid, T. Bodley, J. Simmons, M. Shattuck, T. Ferree, D. Clark, G. Johnson, J. Kuck, S. Sieb, B. Fischer. Row Four: D. Smith, M. McShane, D. Car- roll, M. Habzanski, B. Bozwinkle, R. Le- pucki, J. McAvoy, M. Slausaritis, D. Teague, D. Nations, D. Devich. Managers are Don Hanft, Joe Smolar, and Greg Houck. 30 Varsity Football • Injuries plague Trojan attack Despite costly injuries early in the season, the Trojans still managed to clinch fourth in conference with a four and three record. With the permanent loss of John Hanra- han during the Munster game, Dan Macrow- ski and Mike Mutka picked up chief rushing duties. However, the absense of John Hanrahan was not the only loss the Trojans suffered, as Dan Macrowski also fell victim to a leg in- jury during practice. Receiving the Most Valuable Player A- ward for the 1973 season was Fullback Mike Mutka as he helped end the season with two impressive victories. Other honors went to Tackle Tim Ferree, Middle Guard Mike McShane, and Safety Dave Smith for making the All Conference Team. DISCUSSING DEFENSIVE strategy. Coach Sypult and Dan Drake evaluate Chesterton ' s attack. THE TROJAN TALLY for this year appears over a shot of Mike Shattuck passing against Crown Point. • Varsity Football 31 AS A FIRST DOWN is gained, Dave Gereau suc- ceeds in fighting off a Griffith tackle. JV FOOTBALL— First Row: T. Moorehead, F. Snow, B. Rhoades, D. Peterson, B. Flutka, H. Belicki, F. Hackus, B. Ganerlich, K. Arnold, E. Lucas, R. Jones, P. Galloway, Coach Miller. Second Row: B. Edmunds, D. Teague, F. Gilbert, G. Speros, D. Regnovich, D. Morgan, B. Peterson, D. Smith, R. Jones, D. Gereau, P. Cox, Manager J. Kotlowski. Third Row: S. Peres, F. Hysmith, B. Browning, T. Boswinkle, F. King, J. Kinskey. Fourth Row: B. White, C. Kuppinger, K. Stoffko, B. Danner, M. Herar, P. Kokinda, D. Kibbler, M. Zisoff, M. Vassar, M. Matthews. Fifth Row: B. Nichols, H. Patacky, T. Bodley, C. Woodke, J. Pelc, G. Mucha, T. Simmons, F. Lewis, R. Domsic, D. Ziller. Sixth Row: M. Slausuritis, D. Carlson, D. Clark, G. Johnson, J. Spares, M. Woodke, J. McAvoy. Seventh Row: J. Simmons, S. Sieb. 32 JV Football • JV Football Scores Lake Central HHS 14 They 20 Valparaso 6 26 Portage 26 6 Calument 2 0 Merrilliville 0 18 Griffith 10 13 River Forest 0 8 Munster 7 7 Freshman Football Scores Munster 6 6 Lake 8 6 Griffith 14 8 Merrillville 14 8 Lake Central 8 6 Bishop Noll 0 28 Ridge 28 14 Crown Point 6 6 DODGING BY CROWN POINT PLAYERS. Bob Murphy searches for a hole to pass through the de- fensive line. o O) o o co O Completing an outstanding season, the freshmen gridmen finished with a record 6- 1-1. Outstanding team effort brought on a tie 6-6 against Munster. After 6 consecutive victories. Bishop Noll stunned our boys with a victory 28-0. Determination and spirit dominated our freshmen gridmen to an overwhelming victory against Lake Ridge with a final score 28-14. Disappointment etched the Highland fans with an upsetting record 3-5 for our J.V. squad. Beginning the season with a ioss of 20-14 to Lake Central, determined, our boys were victorious over Calumet 2-0. Losing the next two games, our gridmen came back with a tie over the Munster Mustangs. A win over Crown Point came easily when the Bulldogs forfeited the game due to the teachers strike at Highland. The season didn ' t end sucessfully, but the spirit lingers. FROSH FOOTBALL: Row 1: S. Wilson, M. Der- mody, D. Jack, K. Grady, T. Vanzo, M. Kardzak, J. Turpin. Row 2: R. Czajka, D. Houser, G. Visak, T. Koontz, B. Hirtz, T. Potts, B. Sleeman. Row 3: M. Schaller, J. Trelo, J. Krecker, M. Kapchar, Z. Hara- lovich, B. Thompson. Row 4: D. Carroll, D. Pnako- rich, C. Ford, J. Simkins, D. Dombowski. Row 5: B. Funston, E. Herr, B. Murphy, B. Vanzo, J. Gust- ilisi. • Frosh Football 33 HHS third in regional Despite the loss of Highland ' s respected track coach, Mike Poehlin, who is now assis- tant track coach at Purdue, Highland ' s cross country team came out with a successful sea- son. Long hours of hard practice proved worth- while for the Trojans as they placed first in both of the four team conferences, and in the LaPorte invitationals. At T.F. South, Bloomington, and in the conference finals, the Trojans placed second. Sectional and regional competition brought about a third, and a fourth place was earned at the Hobart invitational. Highland placed eleventh at the State finals with Gary Washingto n placing seventh. % . ■ ' CROSS COUNTRY: Coach Clinkenbeard, S. Serna, B. Sharpe, J. Vukas, G. Washington, C. Zatkulak, L. Serna, J. Courtright G. Krick, manager. • Cross Country 35 The 1973-74 year proved to be a reward- ing one for the Trojan tennis team. John Henry and Tom Combs placed second in the conference tournaments, while Bill Carson and Garry Cox placed first. Bill and Garry were also undefeated in duel meets for the second consecutive year and placed second in sectional competition. Also representing Highland in conference and sectional competition was Jon Jonatt, Tom Combs, and Jeff Smith. Serving as this year ' s coach was Mr. Larry Yazel. HHS netmen 36 Tennis • A WINNING TENNIS SEASON is the guarantee when winning form starts off every serve. TOM COMBS follows through perfectly after posi- tioning himself on the court. VARSITY TENNIS Row 1: Rick Sander, Tom Combs, Gary Cox, Bill Carson, John Henry, Jeff Smith. Row 2: Mr. Rush, coach, Terry Greason, John Jannot, Tom Smith, Mike Seascek, Ken Kla- witter, Tom Guebera. WITH HIS TEAMMATE positive of a sure return Rick Sander vol- leys the ball back across the net. IN DOUBLES PLAY Jeff Smith powers the ball across the net to his opponent. • Tennis 37 TER WINNING THE Mft T BW st, Ann Fitipatrickand Lori Grady congi eir opponents on a Mood game. AS MOUTHS DR ' gape at an unbelie Coach Shelinl ile shot against] BUMPING THE BALL during practice, Deb Trello and teammates work to get ready for sectional play H VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front Row: B. Wolak, R. Corten, K. Engerski, S. Helman, J. Abatie, D. Quigley. Second Row: J. Barnes, J. Wagner, C. Campbell, L. Grady, A. Fitzpatrick, R. Van Gorp. Third Row: B. Lubarski, C. Lightcap, L. Pelot, J. Muntean, C. Karl, D. Miller. Fourth Row: P. Wil- son, L. Jack, K. Phillips, A. Waite, D. Conn, D. Trello, Coach Sheline. CONCENTRATING ON SMASHING the ball over the net, Pam Wilson serves during the match against Munster. Volleyers set together to win Three hits! Set! HELP IT OVER!!! Working as a team, the Highland volliers called out certain plays to get the ball over the net. Their strategies seemed to work as the varsity ended the season with a 13-4 record and the JV with a 9-8 record. Aside from season play, the girls partic- ipated in Sectional play at Hammond High. The volliers drew Gavit the first time around and were defeated to end the season. This year, freshmen were eligible to try out for the team. Coaching was Miss Sheline. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL OPP. HHS OPP. Morton L Lowell Portage W E. C. Roosev Griffith W Gary West Munster L Crown Point Chesterton W Gavit Lake Central w East Gary Gary Wirt w River Forest Hammond High w Calumet Lowell HHS • Volleyball 39 rSSSr SSSS TELLING NEW STRATEGY for the rest of the game. Coach Sorrell gives the varsity new instructions. HIGHLAND ' S JV wins the toss against Lake Central in their meeting early in the basketball season. A MOVING INSIDE on Lake Central in the closing minutes of a Highland win is forward Doug Arndt. Coach Sorrell leads Trojans VARSITY BASKETBALL HHS OPP. Morton 55 54 New Castle 58 76 Gavit 51 73 Portage 63 66 Lowell 61 56 Lake Central 64 63 M.C. Rogers Holiday Tourney 50 51 Munster 56 65 Crown Point 65 79 Chesterton 66 59 Hammond Tech 54 65 Merrillville 62 71 Calument 54 55 Clark 61 70 Crown Point 59 81 M.C. Elston 62 88 Griffith 62 65 Munster 54 62 Hammond High 60 86 Bishop Noll 50 95 Sectional 55 65 Pass that ball! Shoot, shoot, SHOOT! Don ' t give up now! Record-wise, 1973-74 was a disappointing season for the Trojan cagemen. Made up of mostly inexperienced sophomores, the team had a tough new schedule which provided for a rough season. Under the direction of a new coach from Muncie, Mike Sorrell, the team grew in both skills and attitudes as the season progressed. Coach Sorrell admitted that it is hard to lose with pride, but once a team worked at it, it could be successful. The coach also worked on changing the team atmosphere from one of individual effort to one of strict- ly teamwork. JV BASKETBALL, LL-Row 1: Mike Mathew, Paul Furman, Dave Gallaway, Scott Phillips. Row 2: Randy White, Dan Korczyk, Dennis Lewis, Dwane Slifko, Bill Nichols. Row 3: Tim Bodley, Fred Waniky, Greg Palikan, Joe Simmonn, Lee Lewis, Coach Summers. Driving for two points, John Valiska eyes the basket and dribbles by a Lake Central man. • Basketball 41 MARTY JOHNSON carefully thinks out his next move as Dwayne Slifko keeps his eye on the ball. Trojans bow again to ffiunster jinx Take a shot . . . IN! . . . Dwayne Slifko scored the first basket of the evening to put the Trojans ahead 2-0. Setting the pace through the first quarter, the cagers kept the lead, but it was the last time. Two by two the Mustangs went around the Trojans . . . and kept on going. By half- time the netmen were down by ten, but the Booster Block ' s spirit didn ' t fail. Even the Trojan T ' s in their white t-shirts yelled for the cagers, and it seemed to help. With a couple minutes left in the last quarter, the Trojans pumped in three quick baskets to pull within five points of Munster. But the Mustangs came back to do the same. As John Valiska and Dan Legler fouled out respectively during the final minutes of the game, hopes dwindled for the Trojan cause. With a final score of 65-55, the Sec- tional came to an end for the Trojans as they suffered a loss to Munster. Highland participated in the Calumet Sectionals, which was a first, since the Trojans had played at Hammond until this year. SURROUNDING MUSTANGS put on the pressure as T rojan John Henry decides to shoot. B ketball Sectional 43 r EVERYONE YELLS put it in while Tom Ferree does his best to score a free throw for Highland. ALMOST FINISHED with her floor-ex routine, sparkling Beth Stark makes her final stretch. CHEERLEADERSI Barb Gargano, Charlotte Gau- thier, Janet Moore, Michele Engerski, Dawn Pali- kan. 44 Frosh Sports • CHEERLEADERS! Mary Ann Kozak, Susan Ley- den, Mary Rita Nichols, Beth Stark, Captain, Mary Kay Smith. Frosh warm up Highland The freshmen charged successfully through the sports calender. Both boys and girls tried hard in their first year at Highland. The boy ' s A and B basketball squads piled up respectable records of 8-9 and 10-7. Girls did their share of scoring by placing several on the girls basketball team. Going along with the Trojan tradition, the wrestlers had a spectacular 1 1-3 record. As for football, the freshman boys worked hard together, and had a 5-1-2 showing. Aided by four freshman girls, the gymnas- tics team had a victorious season. Cheering them all on, the ten freshman cheerleaders showed spirit by making signs, helping out at pep rallies— and doing some fine cheering to support the teams! All the freshman had a great year, and it ' s a sure thing that they ' re on the way to the top of the sports world. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Row 1-B. Rak, T. Ferree, D. Dunn, D. Tumbas, R. Topp, R. Kitchen, Coach Onoff. Row 2— J. Milligan, B. Vanzo, J. Jurik, M. Dermody, J. Hayes, T. Hepburn, J. Ekamp. Row 3— D. Velasquez, B. Funston, B. Murphy, J. Zatkulak, D. Jack, M. Schould, J. Por- sky. Row 4— D. Sherer, J. Kreker, D. Sapp, K. Ford, G. Arnott, T. Majarik, J. Kissee. 45 • Frosh Sports VARSITY WRESTLING US THEM Bishop Noll 62 3 Munster 40 19 Portage 28 21 Lowell 44 9 Calumet 25 24 Rocket Tourney Finished 6th place Griffith 42 11 Ind. Washington Tourney 95 70 Merrillville 46 12 Chesterton 31 Lake Central 41 14 Crown Point 23 21 Hr PIN HIM; PIN HIMI is the shout of Coach Johnson as one of his grapplers closes in for a win. 46 Wrestling • J.V.— B. Mutka, J. Fogarty, Ft. Jones, R. Lepucki, Coach Smith. Front Row-P. Michalec, R. Jones, D. Fauth, M. Wozniewski, P. Courtwright, A. Pasquenelli, D. Luce, E. Lucas, M. Pataky. Grapplers win big again VARSITY: Front Row: L. Faulkner, T. Messmann, E. Hanks, D. Morgan, D. Smith, R Botilla. Back Row: Coach Johnson, J. Kuppinger, M. Mutka, T. Krizman, M. Jezuit, D. Thomas, P. Butler, T. Herr. Combining dedication and strength proved effective as the Highland High wrest- lers marked 1974 as another outstanding year on the mats. Ranked among the top ten wrestling teams in the state, the Trojans defeated all scheduled opponents to again equal last year ' s 10-0 record. The grapplers now boast a sensational 30-0 winning streak which be- gan three years ago. Starring in the 112 lb. class, Ed Hanks continued his winning ways with a perfect season in regular competition. Most pins for the season were scored by Mike Jezuit, most take-downs were by Ed Hanks, and Dave Thomas compiled the most points through regular season meets. The grapplers took a first in the tourney at Indianapolis Washington, and, coached by Mr. Larry Johnson won first place in the Lake Suburban Conference. With eight returning lettermen on tap for next year. Highland seems assured of con- tinuing its winning ways on Indiana mats. Wrestling 47 Trojans squeak by fTlorton in Sectional Beating out Morton, Highland squeaked by to win their fourth straight Sectional Title Saturday, February 9. The Trojans had their work cut out for them as Morton led all teams point wise going into the final round. With Highland left with five matmen entering the championship, Morton gained an advantage by having six wrestlers left. By defeating his opponent 12-2, senior Ed Hanks tallied up big points for the Trojan cause. After that great start. Rod Bottilla followed with a winning score of 7-1 against a Morton matman. Keeping it going, sopho- more Randy Lepucki pulled through by zip- ping his opponent 8-0. But all good things must come to an end, or so it seems. A disappointed Mike Jezuit walked off the mat after being pinned in the second period of his match. Coming right back though, senior Mike Mutka beat his Morton opponent 3-1. At the end of finals Highland led 96 points to Morton ' s 8614. Team spirit and effort kept the Trojans going, as they captured their fourth straight Sectional title. KEEPING HIS EYE on his opponent, senior Ed Hanks concentrates on the strategy he should use. STRUGGLING TO STAY on top, sophomore Dick Morgan tries to maneuver around his opponent. IN THE FINAL MATCH against his Morton rival, senior Mike Mutka werstles for a first place victory. 48 Wrestling Sectional • • Wrestling Sectional 49 AS HE LUNGES at his Senator opponent senior, ALL SMILES, Randy Lepucki proudly claims his Mike Jezuit attempts a take down. ribbon as sectional champ of his weight class. DIVER TIM ROBINSON reaches the peak of his dive, and goes on to win his event during the Munster meet. VARSITY SWIMMING-ROW 1: J. Stevenson, R. Achor, D. Kurz, A. Naramore, K. Grimmer, J. Loker, S. Williams, C. O. Glick. ROW 2: G. Grim- mer, D. Musgrave, C. Crawford, L. Grimmer, T. Vidmos, B. Fulka, T. Smith. ROW 3: M. Bach, G. Garden, M. Mattison, J. Walkowiak, B. Conces, K. Troxel, B. Fulka. ROW 4: D. Kauchek, G. Hayes, S. King, T. Murphy, T. Robinson, P. Tuck. 1 STUDYING THE SWIM TEAM in practice, coach- es Croll and Boskovich make plans for up coming meets. 50 Swimming • Swimmers stroke to good gear The noise was deafening as a ' standing room crowd only ' gathered in the pool bleachers for the last conference swim meet of the year. Not only were the usual parents, brothers, and sisters present for the Highland- Griffith meet, but the cheerblock and cheer- leaders as well. Defeating rival Griffith with a score of 92 to 80, the Trojan tankmen ended the season with a record of 1 1 wins and 3 losses. Practice proved to be the key to success this year as Coach Croll and team worked out every morning and afternoon. Outstand- ing team individuals included captains Karl Grimmer and Bob Conces, John Loker, and Jim Walkowiak among many others. Going into the Griffith meet, the Trojans ranked eleventh in the state. VARSITY SWIMMING Bishop Noll Hammond High Merillvile Munster Portage Hammond High Gary Wallace Chesterton Valparaiso Hammond Tech Michigan City Elston Lowell Gary West Morton Griffith Lake Suburban Championship Lake Surburban Conference We 60 They 102 102 70 68 104 32 51 110 62 102 70 102 70 100 72 107 60 93 73 48 33 99 72 95 76 104 56 92 80 Third Third AFTER ROUGH sectional competition. Captain Al Naramore relaxes until his next race. DRIPPING WET but still giving advice. Coach Boskovich confers with Bob Conces. 52 Swimming Sectionals • SHOWING THE WINNING form that helped High- land to victory, John Loker practices the butterfly. AFTER TAKING SECOND in swimming section- als, the Highland team poses for a group shot. SETTING A NEW RECORD in the back stroke medley, Mark Mattison finishes the final lap. fTlattison sets record in back stroke Stroke . . . Stroke! . . . Faster . . . Faster! Junior Mark Mattison tried his best and it showed! In the sectional at Valparaiso Satur- day, February 18, Mark swam fast enough to set a new sectional record in the 100 yard back stroke with a time of 1 :01 flat. An underclassman didn ' t seem to hinder the medley team as freshman Tim Vidomos along with juniors Bob Conces, John Loker, and Mark Mattison captured second place in the sectional. Another second place honor went to Tim Robinson for his performance in diving. All the team ' s effort cam forth as they beat Griffith by five points to capture the second place title, with first place going to Merrillville. All three schools. Highland, Griffith, and Merrillville, were swimfning in the Valparaiso sectional for the first time. This year proved more rewarding for the Trojan team as five swimmers in three differ- ent events will represent Highland in the State finals. Last year no one qualified for State competition. • Swimming Sectionals 53 GYMNASTIC TEAM: Row One: Mrs. Kathy Belli; Row Two: Janet Moore, Laura Ginther, Karen Engerski, Debbie Burgess, Barb Stevenson, Carri Hensley, Kathy Vacendak, Betsy Jones, Marla Dobrzynski; Row Three: Tami Valiska, Lee Ann Cheesebrough, Lee Barnes, Kathy Karl, Judy Munten,.Mary Pollitz, Darcy Vadja, Denise Vadja, Janet Wagoner. WINNING MORE FIRSTS than any team members, Carri Hensley shows her form on beginning uneven bars. TAMI VALISKA, left, is Highland ' s best on Floor exercise; Janet Moore, right, masters the beam. With Carri Hensley going undefeated and Tami Valiska and Debbie Burgess scoring well in floor exercises and beam, the gym- nastic team had a good year. Karen Enger- ski and Judy Muntean were also high scorers for the gymnasts. Because other teams had more optionals, total scores of meets fail to show the indi- vidual achievement of the girls. Mrs. Kathy Belli won the praise of her girls for an ex- cellent job of coaching. CONCENTRATION LINES THE FACE of Lee Ann Cheesebrough as she prepares for her routine on the unevens . . . GIRL ' S BASKETBALL: Row One-Janet Ander- son, Lori Pelot, Renee Van Gorp. Row Two— Deb Trelo, Sue Hertzfelt, Linda Zappia, Rose Esparza, Kathy Klawitter, Jan Blaskovich, Carrie Karl. Row Three— Sandy Helman, Carroll Robinson, Krym Rossman, Cheryl Angtone, Debbie Micsko, Janet Hertzfelt. Row Four— Mrs. Schwegman, Laura Jack, Linda Gambril, Joyce Barnes, Connie Swan- son, Pam Cademan, manager. 56 Girls ' Basketball • WORKING HARD against Gary West, Deb Trelo fights for the ball against two of the opposing team. SHOOTING FOR extra points, DebTrelo shoots a free throw to help advance the score at the Lake Central game. Trojan girl cagers make their debut Trojan cagers emerged onto the floor this year not just as a guys ' team but girls too. Making their debut for the first time, in Highlands ' history, 20 girls participated in the basketball program and were coached by Mrs. Schwegman. Captains of the A team were Rose Esparza and Linda Zappia, while Linda Gam- bril and Carol Robinson served as captains for the B team. Try-outs for the teams were held in the later part of November. Before try-outs, they practiced on such things as dribbling and passing. Team members were then cho- sen on these skills plus teamwork and atti- tude. Although the season record is not the best in the area, it shows a fine beginning for a promising new Highland team. With these words. Coach Schwegman looks for- ward to even better times next season. • Girls Basketball 57 PAYING THEIR RESPECTS to Rudy ' s Raiders are Mark Habzansky and Bruce Jacobs. AFTER SWINGING UP on the uneven parallel bars Sue Johnson ponders about her next move. DISCUSSING THE IMPROMPTU Powder Puff half time show are majorettes Barb Krecker, Linda Milligan, and Diane Bell. HELPING HER FRIEND with acrobats, Mary Rita Nichols participates in one of many GAA activities. 58 GAA, Powderpuff • Hellfighters Seniors overpowered the juniors in the an- nual GAA Powder Puff game by a score of 28-6. Hedges ' Hellfighters kept up the senior tradition by beating Rudy ' s Raiders. Captains of the senior team were: Beth Smith, offense and Rose Esparza, defense. Leading the ju- niors in offense was Carrie Carl; Renee Van Gorp and Pam Wanicki, in defense. An im- promptu half-time show was performed by the band. Cheerleading duties were taken over by Mark Evett, Kent Schwamberger, and dump Raiders Rudy Eller. After school activities take up many hours of a GAA member ' s week. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights are full of game sports, volleyball, and gymnastics. President of the club is Linda Zappia, Vice-President, Judy Hamilton, Secretary, Suzy Williams, and Trea- surer, LeeAnn Cheesebrough. GAA will spon- sor Turnabout and the Mother-Daughter Ban- quet. • GAA, Powderpuff 59 in Powder Puff Hugh Christmas packages and delicate snowflakes decorated the entry way to High- land ' s Winter Fantasy turnabout held on December 15. Sponsored by the GAA, the annual dance hosted over 200 couples and featured Stone Ground Kelly. Between dances, couples munched on cookies and punch served by freshman GAA members. Halfway through the evening, applause could be heard as Lee Ann Cheesebrough and Noel Ruebel took their places in the Christmas sleigh as the 1973-74 Snow Queen and King. Tired and happy after many dances, couples left their Winter Fantasy carrying with them Christmas package souvenirs and many fine memories. 60 T urnabout • CLAPPING TO THE MUSIC, Cindy Gasaway is having a good time with George Bozak. BEFORE ENTERING THE DANCE, two couples vote for Snow Queen and King. SNOW QUEEN AND KING Lee Ann Cheese- brough and Noel Ruebel beam as they begin their reign. TOURNABOUT COURT: Pat Bunchek, Tom Combs, Lee Ann Cheesebrough, Ed Hanks, Donna Guerrero, Nancy Kouris, Noel Ruebel, Mike Schaeffer, Deb Trelo, John Valsika, Linda Zappia. • Turnabout 61 CHEERLEADER CAPTAIN Nancy Kouris wonders with Tami Valiska and Susie Justak about the new cheers. I ‘Win or lose, we’ll cheer you’ Rousing spirit and athletic excitement are the Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders. The spirit pushers worked together with the Boster Block by selling Homecoming mums, but- tons, license plates, and holding bake sales. Chris Zdanky moved away which brought on the first of many problems that our Cheerleaders faced. Janet Barr, J.V. cap- tain, moved up to Varsity, and Susie Justak assumed her responsibilities as the new cap- tain. Four or less in a squad was also a hinderance to the yell squads, as they were plagued with sickness and injury. The Varsity cheerleaders traveled to the USCA Camp. Varsity took back two ribbons for their cheers, and finished fourth. FI RING UP for the Merrillville game, the football team and Booster Block hold a pep rally. ON THE NIGHT of the bonfire. Booster Block members Debbie Miller, Lee Ann Cheesebrough, and Linda Zappia, and Becky Fowler cheer. AND LETTERGIRLS Patti Bunchek, Laura Sammons, and Linda Korczyk participate in the Homecoming parade. Promoting school spirit is the major pur- pose of the Booster Block and Lettergirls. This year, president Kathy Vacendak stres- sed class participation by banishing the trad- itional dress code. To earn money for their club, the Booster Block members sold booster license stickers and buttons, held a car wash, and had a rum- mage sale during the summer. Class cupcake sales was also one of the many Booster Club projects this year. In order to be a lettergirl, a girl must par- ticipate in the Booster Block for three years. Captain of this year ' s squad was Debbie Scott. Sponsors are Miss Fruth and Miss Hope. Booster block, Lettergirls instill spirit • Letter Girls 65 majorettes do their ‘thing Laughter rose from the crowds as twenty- eight crazily-dressed, badly-timed majorettes stomped on to the field during the Powder Puff game; a far cry from their usual per- formance. This year, the majorettes, under captain, Lyn Thompson, participated in the Ball State Band Contest and NISBOVA following hours of hard practice. They also took part in the Labor Day Parade and the Highland Christmas Parade aside from performing at all the home football and basketball games. As a major attraction at Homecoming, twirl- ers Marla Dobrinski and Tammy Trgovich twirled fire batons. Majorette sponsor is Miss Hope. ACTING AS A part of the steamboat wheel, Lyn Thompson, Carol Gilbert, Cindy Bartolac, and Maureen Haber march around . STRIKING A POSE as part of her routine is head twirler, Marla Dobrznski. MAJORETTES: FRONT ROW: M. Haber, L. Thompson, S. Beans, R. Lessard, J. Spisak, C. Bartolac, D. Bell. SECOND ROW: C. Winklemen, C. Kluga, D. Mitseff. N. Morris, L. Hilbrich, S. Franchimont, K. Wells. THIRD ROW: B. Breger, K. Kasza, J. Hitt, K. Sarengash, L. Waldrop, M Mikula, H. Brown. FOURTH ROW: Li. Mil- ligan, B. Krecker, J. Remlinger, C. Gilbert, La. Milligan, N. Logan, M. Pollitz. • Majorettes, twirlers 67 68 Band • % r SMILING AS HE PLAYS his instrument is Jim Walters. STANDING AT ATTENTION is Lori Logan ready to give the next command. WITH SERIOUS BUSINESS on their minds, Patty Hranchak, Lori Logan, and Art Booth pose at the Smith Walbridge Drum Major Camp. STRUMMING UP on his new music is Jason Zaley. Band provides entertainment Hours of practice during the summer paid off for the Highland Marching Trojans as they received a first place in Labor Day parade competition and a second place rat- ing in NISBOVA. Led by drum majors. Lori Logan, Pat Hranchak, and Art Booth, the Band was also directed by a new band direc- tor, Mr. George Hattendorf. Ragtime, jazz, and travel were themes of this year ' s halftime shows. For those that missed the football games this year, or wished to see the shows again, the Band performed a Halftime Highlights show on November 13 in the auditorium. Featured in the shows were the majorettes and the twirlers. Pep Band, also directed by Mr. Hatten- dorf, was a select group which played at the basketball games this year. • Band 69 Knock ' em Goofy was the theme of The Future Business Leaders of America ' s first place Homecoming float. Other projects of the club include an annual toy drive, trips to various business schools, and a banquet held at the end of the year. One year of home economics is the only requirement for joining the Future Home- makers of America. Various projects of the club include helping multiple schlerosis pa- tients, Daddy Date Night, a trip to Chicago, a day at the covered bridge festival, and cof- fee hours and donut days. New activities this year include a hayride, and ski trip. The main purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to provide experience for those interested in a teaching career. Projects include teaching at the elementary school and holding a breakfast for the teachers. Service clubs lend spirit DURING THE CANDLE light service, Debbie Bolen recognizes the purpose of FH A, • FBLA, FHA, FTA 71 COMBINING THEIR SKILLS on a very difficult math problem are Ricky Stephens and Rick Sander. CO O Need a super-difficult equation worked out? Then go to the Math Club! Under presi- dent Rick Sander, the club participated in national math contests as its main project. Meetings are held to practice for these con- tests by working out problems in old math books. The Chess Club is another active club at Highland High. Several trophies and awards were earned as chess club members compet- ed in many meets during the year. Meetings proved to be both fun and valuable as partic- ipants played each other in order to practice for stiff competition ahead. Student aids were used over the year to help out in the classroom, office, library, and nurse ' s office. One-half a credit was given to each aid per semester. Being an aid gave students a chance to help out in fields they were especially interested in. 72 Aids, Chess, Math Club • HOLDING DOWN some of the action in the front office are Sharon Wasko and Dawn Black. CRUTCHES DON ' T SEEM TO STOP Sarah Rus- sum when she is helping Mrs. Cheever. QUEEN ' S PAWN to Knight Four may be what Gary Day is thinking during a chess match. THE SURE HAND of Bobby Fischer? Probably not, but Highland ' s chess men may be stars of the future. Language barriers fall awag The smell of hot tacos filled the air dur- ing sixth period, as Spanish club members prepared for their afterschool taco sales. Another money-making project included the selling of stuffed animals, a joint project of the French, Spanish, and German clubs, along with the American Field Service. Yayat Hidayat Wijaydoura came to High- land from Indonesia as this year ' s foreign exchange student. He will leave in July to tour the United States. Several students from Highland also travelled to foreign countries last summer. Roy Casiano spent ten weeks in Turkey, Camille Plautz stayed in France for seven weeks, and Bill Bloskey travelled to Mexico. Language classes this year centered more on oral work than written. Several advanced classes became individualized, as beginning classes centered on visual aids. Relaxing with the Kristoff family is Yayat Wijayadi- pura, foreign exchanged student from Indonesia. Listening to plans for upcoming events, are French Club members Tom Herhold and Mary Nowakowski. • Language 75 p 3 Q_ CO Highland ' s only service club, the Key Club, serves both the school and the commu- nity. Some of this year ' s various projects in- cluded assisting the local Kiwanis in their An- nual Peanut Day Sale and Pancake Breakfast, and decorating the town Christmas tree. Meeting the qualifications of a sport, and earning a varsity letter are all it takes to be- come a Letterman. The Lettermen are chief- ly responsible for running the concession stand at Trojan basketball games. With these proceeds the club has purchased blazers for the coaches, weights, and a P.A. system for the principal. Sponsors are Mr. Sypult and Mr. Cable. LETTERMAN JOE LEBRYK takes a powerful swing at one of his meets. fl 3 serve us 76 Letterman ' s Club • Concern for others, the key Surgical pads, bed slippers, conventions, day-care centers and helping families are what Health Careers is all about. The main idea of this club is to expose others to the hundreds of fields open in health. Ms. Sheline, the club ' s sponsor, and Health Careers members took orphans to Brookfield Zoo, celebrated Christmas with a family on welfare, and went to Trade Winds this past year. Another activity of the club includes an annual Health Careers Banquet. Playing an important part in campus activ- ities is the Highland High Student Council. Sponsored by Mr. Kellam, the club ' s main purpose is to voice the opinion of the stu- dents. Besides planning Homecoming festivities, the Student Council was also responsible for the new date board in front of the school and for the vending machines. COUNTING HCC FUNDS is secretary Lynn Revak as others members talk over future business. CONTRIBUTES TO HEALTH? 78 Student Council • � STANDING IN FRONT of the new marquee are Highland Women’s Club members: Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Hunter, S. C. president, Marilee Smith, Mrs. Blanton, and Mrs. Montgomery. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS discuss new business with other members. • HCC 79 80 Drama • THINKING OVER THE possibilities for future projects is Mr. Fetty. Speech-Arts Club took on a whole new look this year under president, Dave Schwan. For the first time since Miracle Worker three years ago, the club performed for the students during school. However, due to the rudeness of the audience, one perfor- mance of Our Town was cancelled. Aside from presenting the plays, the club updated its constitution, sold posters, and held a banquet at the end of the year. Thes- pians, the drama honorary, directed the ju- nior high drama club and revised the thes- pian point system. A newly-found team spirit prevailed over the Highland speech team with the addition of several new members. The trophy case also became crowded as trophies and ribbons were added. Sponsoring the club this year were Mr. Fetty, Mr. Stuber, and Mr. Scherff. Speech flfts presents GIVING AN OUT-OF-TOWNER directions to the gym, is Speech Arts president, Dave Schwan in the coat room. SUDDENLY REALIZING THE seriousness of mar- riage, George seeks advice from his mother. • Speech Arts 81 PRACTICING CONTROLLED BREATHING, Carrie Hensley learns Yoga from speaker, Fr. Hull. PROPER SKI TECHNIQUES are the subject of Tom Jones informative speech in Mr. Fetty ' s class. At the right, Fran Weinstein and Fred Lazarro, two beginning Journalism students, compare story ideas. 82 English • English-the spice of life Mini-courses seemed to spark new enthu- siasm for juniors and seniors taking English. Black Voices, Fractured Images, and What is Humor were just a few of the various courses offered this year. First year speech students eventually broke their nervous habits as they became used to speaking in front of an audience. For second year speakers, an oral interpretation class was offered. Taught by Mr. Fetty, the class featured speech, drama, pantomime, and improvisation. Several students also took part in a debate class taught by Mr. Stuber. Journalism 1-2 provided students with a chance to learn the basics of reporting and interviewing, feature-writing, photography, and layout. Promising journalists were then chosen to work on the newspaper, yearbook. News Bureau, or literary magazine. TRYING TO CONCLUDE an English theme, Keith Heskett searches for a strong final ending. • English 83 NEWS BUREAU CHIEF, Lou Ann Rudy, checks pictures of cheerleaders for the next basketball roster. TURNING TO DISCUSS the possibilities for a new story are copy editor, Lois Heidtman, and sports writer, Laura Ginther. Everybody ' s played Scrabble, Rummy, and the world famous Monopoly; but only Highland kids have played Trojanopoly. Brought to us by the Trojanal staff, Trojanopoly was just one of the many daring and different issues of the 1973-74 Trojanal. Other weekly themes included a special Homecoming issue, Television and the Teenager, and the Peace on Earth and in Yourself Christmas paper. Under editor Debbie Scott, the Trojanal acquired a whole new format with the help of new layouts, graphic art work, photo es- says, and weekly gimmicks. Columns such as High High Hopes and What ' s Happening were also added. Continuous stories and cur- rent event editorials involved the students in world affairs. Friday mornings became a time to look forward to as the new T rojanal was delivered. 84 T rojanal SMILING AT THE thought of responsibilities com- pleted. is Debbie Scott, TROJANAL editor. REACTING TO a bright idea are Linda Hilbrich SMILING BECAUSE it ' s the year of the gum- and Lynne Bush, layout editors, and copy editor, ball , are editors Debbie Miller and Kathy Justak. Leslie Shiel. • Shield staff sticks ' together • The swishing of paint brushes and the blaring of the radio could be heard before classes started at the beginning of the year in the J-room as members of the Shield and Trojanal staffs turned the room from a dull beige to a bright yellow, orange, and green. Along with the color change came a lift of spirits as a new enthusiasm invaded the journalism department. We ' re all in this together was the year- book theme chosen by the 1973-74 Shield staff consisting of major editors Debbie Mil- ler and Kathy Justak, layout editors Lynne Bush and Linda Hilbrich, copy editor Leslie Shiel, several section editors and artists, and photographers headed by Bill Smith (Smitty). Because of the use of gumballs in the theme, 1973 became known the year of the gumball for the journalism staffs. By using gumball posters and even gumball machines, the staff went all out to promote the year- book in its annual sales drive. • Shield 87 A TRANSCRIPTION TEST must go on, even if the thermostat is lower because of the fuel crisis. CLERICAL PRACTICE TAKES up intense con- centration on the part of Jeff Dilbeck, a junior. Business adds new class Enrollment of business classes in High- land High School this year was measured to be a little over 1300, the smallest class hav- ing only eight students, the largest having as much as 40. Distributive education was dropped this year due to lack of interest, but a new class, advance accounting was added. A new business teacher, Mrs. Farkas, joined the staff this year. On November 8, business students took a field trip to Michiana College of Commerce, where they took part in a ' ' learn-in ' ' open house for seniors. Here they learned about degree and diploma courses and job place- ment services. Mary Blosky and Sue Johnson practice their old characters while they also learn some new ones. Concentrating on his typing drills, Frank Gilbert tries to beat his speed. • Business 89 Social Studies awareness i Mussets, Pandea, Nova Jory— they were all part of a history game called Disunia. Played by the junior history classes, the game was used to teach pupils to get along with each other as separate governments. Farther into the year, another game, Panic was played. This game focused on the crash- ing of the stock market. This year, all of the social studies teachers sought to get their students involved and active in their country and its past. A field trip to see the movie ' The Emmigrants was taken at the beginning of the year. Just as juniors were required to take U.S. history, seniors had to take one semester of government and one semester of economics. These classes focused on the future of our country as well as its history. Freshmen and sophomores were able to take world history. Having a friendly discussion of economics are Teresa Roche, Peggy Moffet, and Bea Zepeda. DISCUSSING DIFFERENT VIEWS of psychology is Mr. Fralinger. 90 Social Studies • DEEP IN CONCENTRATION Pam Ready does her best on a test. MARK KOENIG SHOWS his reaction to Jim Kendrick as Mr. Evans explains his latest assign- ment. • Social Studies 91 USING HAND MOTIONS to emphasize his point Mr. Petrin discusses the procedures of the U.S. Government. This year, the vocal department under the direction of Gordon Wilder and Miss Clark, focused on learning music as well as performing. Despite difficulties caused by the strike, the fall concert was held, although a few days later than planned. Other con- certs, including the Christmas and spring, featured the Chamber Singers and Junior Ensemble. The department also attended an opera on December 13. Following the football season, the March- ing Trojans Band broke into symphonic and concert bands, presenting two concerts. As a marching band, Halftime Highlights was presented, and as separate bands, a Christmas concert featuring popular tunes and old time favorites was held. CORRECTING her composition is freshman Karen Anderson, in the chorus room. REHEARSING for the fall concert the Boys Glee Club sings in tune for Mrs. Clark. PERFORMING at the fall concert, Mr. Wilder directs the Mixed Chorus. Strike hurts Science Department Because of the teachers ' strike at the start of school, several science classes were cancelled until late into the year. One at- tempt to hold classes resulted in an evening advanced chemistry course. Aside from the strike, many changes took place in the science department. As a new requirement, freshmen were required to take ISCS, an introductory science course. Be- cause of this new class, freshmen were not admitted to biology classes. General biology centered on the use of visual aids and lab work. As a new project, advanced biology students developed mini- courses to be used by general students. Sev- eral field trips, including outings to Garfield Park, Lincoln Park, Purdue University, and the Dunes were also planned. Physics 1-2 was open to all accelerated sophomores, with advanced physics serving those wishing to go on in science. Earth sci- ence was another class open to science stu- DENNY LEWIS peers intently into a microscope as a friend records results. SEVERAL STUDENTS read over their next as- signment in their ISCS manuals. STUDYING MOLECULAR STRUCTURE of an atom is Roy Casiano. 96 Physical Education • HELPING A GAA MEMBER with her acrobatics in the gym are seniors Nancy Kouris and Lola Brysz. Dance through class Swimming, tennis, and volleyball were just a few of the various activities taken up by gym classes this year. As an added inter est, both boys and girls became involved in the learning of folk, square, and social dances. A new rule requiring freshmen to take physical education resulted in an overall in- crease in class enrollment. Also, since books and written assignments were added to the program this year, a full credit was given in gym for each semester instead of just a half. Freshmen this year were also required to take a semester of health. A popular health class among students was ATN, a course that studied the harms of alcohol, narcotics, and tobacco. STUDENTS in the ATN classes learn the effects of these articles. • Physical Education 97 TAKING TIME OUT to decide what to do next Is Jeanine Remlinger. NEEDING ADVICE ON her next step, Jeanine Remlinger asks advice from Mrs. Skertic. THIS TURKEY looks just right to Home Ec girls Faith Porta, Donna Crne and Charlann Edge. PATTY BRUCER seeks some professional opinions from Cathy Johnson on her latest sewing creation. Home Ec prepares girls for life As students pass by room 17, they often wonder what that delicious aroma is and where it ' s coming from. Why, from the food classes, of course! Starting with the very basics of cooking, students work their way up to very advanced methods of preparing foods. Baked apples, pies, and foreign foods are just a few of the many dishes prepared. In clothing classes, students begin with simple dresses and finish the course by mak- ing complete outfits of their choice. Family living, taught by Mrs. Erwin, is limited in its enrollment and class size. Oak Park, Museum of Science and Industry, and the Art Institute were just a few of the many field trips planned this year. KEEPING HER HANDS STEADY Mary Burgess threads the needle to begin her outfit. • Home Ec. 99 A CALCULATOR in math class, along with the help of a human hand, adds up a total. One big change in ROTC classes this year is girls. Breaking the old tradition, this was the first year for them to be enrolled in ROTC. Sgt. Donald Scott and Col. Robert Fox, the ROTC instructors, took their students to several Chicagoland airports and Grissom Air Force base this year. With the aid of rulers, compasses, and calculators math students were able to de- rive complicated answers. Courses include geometry, algebra, practical algebra through to trigonometry and calculus. Adding their enthusiasm to the math de- partment, headed by Mr. Anderson, were new teachers Mrs. Weigley and Mrs. Maracek. ROTC members were honored during the year, being named as Cadet of the Month. Nick Coppage, only a freshman, was so honored for the work he did. math, ROTC build minds DISCUSSING THE DAY ' S ALGEBRA problems are Jim Senetar and Mr. Anderson. COMPLETING DAILY WORK on the calculator in Data processing is Bill Alek. ONE OF THE FEW girls participating in the ROTC program is Debbie Dunfee. Art goes mini Because of newly set-up mini courses, many fields of interest were reflected in this year ' s Arts and Crafts classes. Students learned to express themselves by means of decoupage, candle making, and acrylic paint- ing. Other projects included print making, silk screen, sculpture, and woodcuts. New fields of art, such as batik and weaving were also introduced. In the early spring, high school artists, along with elementary students show the community their work at the annual Art Fair. Serving as this year ' s art coordinator is Miss Marjorie Bluhm. Industrial Arts 104 • MR. MORRIS and students take time out to dis- cuss new projects in shop. CHECKING for engine problems is Ken Prieboy. TOM POTTS and Tim Boswinkle solder electrical components to a circuit board as part of their class projects. Noise booms as machines roll Noisy sounds of drills and other tools could be heard every day in the shop hall as students worked in their industrial arts class- es. Among the classes offered this year were metal shop, drafting, electronics, power mechanics, wood shop, and graphic arts. Various projects and tests made up much of the class time. This year, most of the 2-3 classes were held two periods in a row to allow more time per day in each class. Therefore, a two- semester class was completed in only one semester. 4-5 classes were usually indepen- dent study. ■ Several girls also participated along with the boys in the shop classes. Popular courses among girls were woods, drafting, and graph- ic arts. BEVELING A CORNER with a plane seems to be easy for Dave Henry. • Industrial Arts 105 The roinV Single gumballs with single colors . . . It ' s only when they ' re put toget- her do they stand out, not as a bunch of single gumballs, but as one gumball machine. Sounds familiar. Put together a bunch of enthusiastic sophomores, and you get a first place homecoming float. A successful Chili Supper is only achieved when a group of juniors work together as a group. A star athlete is really nothing without a hardworking team to back him up. Backing each other up, working as a group ... all with individual talents, but all joining forces for one common goal ... us ... all together . . . o vv of US 106 Us • ADDING A TOUCH OF CLASS to the Home- coming parade is FHA sponsor Mrs. Marjanna Erwin. • Us 107 i. L, I N A dministration aims for quality 108 Administration • THE APPLE OF HER DADDY ' S EYE, Jill Clink- enbeard smiles at her father during a game. ALWAYS INTERESTED IN Highland activities, Mr. Clyde Sumner and Dr. George Grigsby, assis- tant superintendents, join Mr. Warren at the Lake Central game. THE SPIRIT OF HIGHLAND is, in essence, the spirit of one man. Superintendent Allen J. Warren. WORKING ON PAPERS for the Orchard Park addition after a regular board meeting are School Board members Mr. John Guiden, Mr. Ralph Pet- tit and Mr. Stephen Ranich. ALWAYS ON HAND TO HELP, Mr. Robert Kellam, assistant principal, lends aid during Homecoming. A SMILE AND A KIND WORD go a long way, and Mr. Robert Day, principal, always does more than his share. • Adminsitration 109 LINDA ANAST— BS. Indiana Univer- sity; English. MEL ANDERSON -M.A. Purdue University; Mathematics Depart- ment Head. KATHY BELLI— B.S. Indi- ana State University; Physical Education, Gymnastics coach. HELEN K. BER- ETZ— M.A. University of Michigan; Ger- man, German Club; German National Honor Society. CATHERINE BERG- BS. Indiana State University; English. CHERIE BIBO— MS. Indiana State Uni- versity; Science. MARJORIE BLUHM— M.A. Ball State University; Art Co- ordinator. JOYCE BONKO-MS. Indi- ana University; Business Education. TIMOTHY BOROWSKI— B.S. Indiana State University; Business. MICHAEL BOSKOVICH-BS. Indiana State Uni- versity, Economics. ESCOLASTICA CASIANO— M.A. Roose- velt University; Spanish; Language De- partment Head. DANNY L. CHAP- MAN— M.A.T. Indiana University; Science. MARY CLARK-M. M. Ed. Illinois Wesleyan University; vocal music. ROBERT CROLL— BS. Indiana State University; Physical Education; Swim- ming; varsity swimming coach. BECKY DAMASIUS— B5. Purdue University; Home Economics. 110 Faculty • KEN DARROW— B.A. DePauw University; English; Sophomore Class Sponsor. KEN- NETH D. DOWDY- A.B. Indiana University; Art; Junior Class Spon- sor. MARJANNA ERWIN— BS. Indiana University; Home Economics. BARBARA ANN FAR- KAS— BS. Indiana State; Business. TURNABOUT brings out the best in everyone, and Ms. Sharon Sheline seems to be enjoying the music. LEE O. FARLEY— MS. Indiana State University; Science Department Head. JOSEPH A. FETTY— B.A. Ball State University; Speech Arts Club. NONA FIEGLE— MS. Purdue University; Math- ematics. ROBERT B. FOX III— Aero- space Education. DOUGLAS FRALIN- GER— BS. Indiana University; Social Studies; Student Council Sponsor. STEPHANIE FRUTH-B A. Purdue Uni- versity; English; Cheerleader Sponsor. ALEX GASCALA-BS. BAII State Uni- versity; Industrial Arts. JOHN GIANOT- Tl— BS. Indiana State University; Indus- trial Arts; Amateur Radio Club. AR- THUR GILLIAM— M3. University of Southern Illinois; Audio-visual Co-ordin- ator. JUDITH GILLIAM— MS. University of Georgia; English. PATRICIA GOLUBIEWSKI-M.A. Val- paraiso University; English. MARY BETH GROSSMANN— B.A. St. Mary of the Woods College; Mathematics. GEORGE HATTENDORF— B.M.E. Indi- ana University; Band, Marching Band. LAWRENE HAWTHORNE-BS. Uni- versity of Western Illinois; Librarian; Junior class sponsor. PAME LA HIRES— BS. Indiana State University; Business; FBLA Sponsor. JANYCE HOPE-BS. Indiana State Uni- versity; Physical Education; Majorette Sponsor. PHILIP HYMAN— M. A. Ball State University; Business Department Head. LARRY JOHNSON— M. A. T. Indiana University; Biology; Wrestling Coach. JANET JOHNSTON-BS. Indi- ana University; Social Studies. GLORIA KARR— MS. Purdue University; English. HELENA KARR— MS. Indiana State Univer- sity; English Depart- ment Head. DOROTHY KAUPKE— M.A. Ball State University; Busi- ness; FBLA Sponsor. EUGENE KELLY- MS. Indiana Univer- sity; Social Studies. CAROL KENDER- M.A.T. Purdue Uni- versity; Mathematics. MARTIN KESSLER- M.A.T. Purdue Univer- sity; Mathematics. ED- WIN KIBIGER— M.A. Ball State University; Symphonic Band. PETER KOKINDA— MS. Indiana State Uni- versity; Physical Educa- tion; Football, Track Coach. GEORGE LAM- FALUSI— B.S. Ball State University; Busi- ness. STAN LAMPA- MS. Illinois Institute of Technology; Crafts. LYNN MARECEK-BS. Valparaiso Uni- versity; Mathematics. CHERYL MASON— A.B. Indiana University; Science. DORTHA MASON— B.S. Evans- ville University; Business; FBLA Spon- sor. ANNE MATHEWS— M.A. Indiana University; Business. BARBARA MAYER— M.A. Ball State University; Journalism; Publications Director. ROBERT MILLER-BS. Indiana State; Social Studies. JACK MORRIS— B.S. Eastern Kentucky University; Industrial Arts. LINDA MURDOCK-M.S. Indiana State University; Mathematics; Senior Class Sponsor. JUDITH MUSSELMAN— M.S. Indiana State University; English. ELIZABYTH NEVIN-A.B. Indiana Uni- versity; Science. MARTHA NICHOLSON— M.A.T. Indi- ana University; Head Librarian. JUDITH OZUG— B.A. Purdue University; English. SHIRLEY PARKER— B.A. Olivet Naz- arene College; English. MARILYN PETERSON— B.S. University of Wis- consin; Science; Freshmen Class Spon- sor. GREGORY PETRIN— M.S. Indiana State University; Social Studies. 112 Faculty BERT POI— B.S. Ball State University; Industrial Arts. ANN PYKE— M.S. Pur- due University; English. RACHAEL RAMSEY-M.A. Purdue University; Home Economics Department Head. JACQUELINE RICE-M.A. University of Chicago; Foreign Language. ROBERT RIVERS— M.S. University of Georgia; Coordinator Science Education. Irish take on IU in lounge Attention all Notre Dame and Indiana University basketball fans. Everyday in the main faculty lounge, a debate over which team is the better takes place. Those favor- ing Notre Dame are on Tim Borowski ' s side. If Indiana is your team, then Jerry Hedges is your leader. It ' s really a riot to watch the two discuss their favorite teams. But that ' s not all; this lounge has a doub- le feature. Our favorite storyteller, Lanny Wells, is always on hand to tell of his most exciting days on the old police force. It ' s no wonder some teachers are always late for classes; the lounges provide plenty of entertainment to keep them busy! NEW IN THE Nurse ' s Office is Mrs. Georgia Pon- tious. Miss Barbara Mayer is pictured on the op- posite page. BETTY ROBERTSON- B.S. Indiana University; Special Education. GLORIA ROYER- M.S. Indiana State Uni- versity; English. PHI- LIP RUSH— B .A. Ball State University; In- dustrial Arts; Tennis Coach. MARION HOYDA— B.A. Purdue Univer- sity; Spanish. THOMAS SCHERFF— B.A. University of Wisconsin; English; Fresh- men Class Sponsor. HERBERT SCHMIDT— M.S. Morehead State Univer- sity; Science; Chess Club. DORIS SCHOEBEN— B.S. Roosevelt University; English. PAUL SCHUYLER-M.S. Purdue University; Industrial Arts; Assistant Varsity Coach. MARY SCHWEGMAN- BS. Ball State Univer- sity; Physical Education; Girl’s Basketball Coach. DONALD SCOTT- Aerospace Education. PAM SCHAFER— B.A. Cornell College; French; French Club. ROLAND SHEETS— M.A. Ball State University; Social Studies. OFFICER LANNY WELLS, Police-Liaison repre- sentative in Highland, takes time to talk to a stu- dent. “Mr. Hattendorf ' s clothes are out of this world! Those pants he wore today were really neat! “Did you see those green shoes Mr. Sum- mers was wearing? That substitute with the m ustache wore the wildest shirt today! Wish I had one like it.” Teachers sure have come a long way since the days of basic black dresses and dull suits. Pallazzo pants, long skirts, sporty pantsuits, and platform shoes have become as much a part of the teachers ' school wardrobes as the students. As for the men, printed shirts, plaid pants, bow ties, and bright wide ties are setting the style. No more white shirt-black tie combinations to look at all day! Also more and more men are re- turning from vacations with mustaches and beards. You say that guy ' s a TEACHER! I thought he was one of the students! ASSISTANT SWIMMING COACH Mike Boskovich whistles to one of his tankmen as he tries to get his attention. GEORGE SMITH— M. A. Ball State Uni- versity; ATN; Assistant Football and Assistant Wrestling Coach. MICHAEL SORRELL— M.A. Ball State University; High School Attendance Officer; Head Basketball Coach. LARRY STUBER-M. A. Ball State University; Speech; Drama; Stagecraft; Speech and Debate Teams; School Plays; Auditorium Manager. MICHAEL SUNNY JR.-M.S. Indiana University; Social Studies; Junior High Basketball Coach. MARY SUTTINGER —MS. Purdue University; English; SAE Sponsor. JANICE THRALL-A. B. Indiana University; English. ROSANNE WEIGLEY— B.S. Purdue University; Math. GORDON WILDE R-M.M. Amer- ican Conservatory of Music; Music Department Head; Choir; Chamber Sing- ers; Junior Ensemble; Musical. LONDA WOLANIN— MS. in Guidance; Indiana State University; Coordinator of Coun- seling Services. DAVID YOUNG— M.A. Ball State University; Social Studies. THOMAS JOHNSON— BS. Purdue Uni- versity; Industrial Education. RICHARD HARP— B.A. Ball State University; English; RONALD SCARBOROUGH- BS. Quincy College; Chemistry. PATRI- CIA WITT— B.A. Gustavus Adolphus College; Chemsitry. JERRY WOOD- FORK— BS. Indiana State University; Math; B.A. University of Philippines; Data Processing. 114 Faculty Wow! Look at that outfit CONGRATULATING DAVE SCHWAN on a fine acting job is Head Drama Coach Larry Stuber. EXPLAINING THE GAME of Disunia, History teacher Mr. Evans addresses his class on the rules and regulations. CUTTING THE THANKSGIVING turkey for foods class, Mr. Robert Day receives the honors as head chef. ALWAYS SMILING, MISS Janyce Hope serves as an usherette at the home basketball games. • Faculty 115 One job: helping The first person at school in the morning is usually the front office secretary, Mrs. Jo Cheever. Answering the telephone, issuing change to students, taking care of the mail, and overseeing the office aids are her respon- sibilities. Mr. Day ' s personal secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Downing, takes care of the substitute teach- ers and handles Mr. Day ' s correspondence. She also distributes the grade sheets. When a student needs to discuss a prob- lem with an adult, the guidance counselors are willing to help in any way possible. Set- ting up a junior career program and handling scheduling problems are just a few of their many jobs. Mrs. Dodd, Mr. Studer, Mrs. Wol- anin, Mr. Brown, Mr. Hedges, and Mr. Owens are always there for the student. HELPING MARY GADUS track down a teacher, Mrs. Downing checks the directory. WORKING UP FRONT in the office are two new faces, Mrs. Jo Cheever and Mrs. Carol Jackson. MR. OWENS LOOKS to see who needs counseling next, while Mrs. Wolanin and Mrs. Fulka work on a time schedule. • Secretaries, Counselors 1 1 7 smiles serve Who are those ladies in white who serve between 850 and 900 lunches daily? The kitchen crew of course! Arriving at 7:30, a team of 1 3 cooks be- gin a hard day ' s work. Various jobs include that of saladgirl, baker, ano server. Finally, after the noon-day rush, the cleanup crew begins the task of table-wiping and dish- washing, leaving at 2:30. Not only is a custodian shift on duty during the school day, but from 4:00 to midnight as well. This shift cleans up after games, concerts, and plays. Repair work, setting up for special events, cleaning— they ' re all part of a custodians job. What in the world would we do without them? A COFFEE BREAK always brings a smile from Mr. Ray Walker, Mr. Bill Thompson, Mrs. Helen Leyba and Mrs. Clara Rooks, all members of Highland ' s staff. 118 Cooks, Maintenance • CAFETERIA STAFF: A. Wimer, A. Brakley, M. Markovich, J. Hall, G. Moore, P. Thompson, A, Kulasa, L. Arnott, L. Jernberg, F. Talbott, D. Smith, G. Satmary. MR. MARTY THARP and Mrs. Helen Leybe stop for a lunch break during their busy working day. A BOWL OF CHIU for you? seems to be the question of cafeteria worker Mrs. Ann Brakley. • Cooks, Maintenance 1 19 ANDREA ANDER- SON— Beginning Chorus 2; Booster Club 2; Choir 3; FHA 2; Ger- man Club 2-3; Medical Careers 3. JANET ANDERSON. PHIL ARGERUS. AR- THUR ARMSTRONG- Lettermen Club 3-4; Swimming 2-4. DOUG ARNDT-Let- termen Club 3-4; Bas- ketball 2-4. DEBBIE ARNOTT— Girl State Alternate; Spanish Club 2-4; Band 2-4. MARK ASHMANN- Spanish Club 2-3; TRO- JANAL3. DEAN BABCOCK-Spanish Club 3-4, Vice Presi- dent 3. DREW BALOG. SUE BANNON. CATHY ADAMS-Be- ginning Chorus 2; Choir 3-4; FTA 3; Spanish Club 2-3, President 4; Band 2-4; Girl State Alternate. MARGA- RET AKER. BILLALEK. DONNA ALWE RT —Booster Club 2-4; Lettergirls 4. TRYING TIMES and a lack of enthusiasm finally gave way to the production of the senior float, Born Loser. KEITH BARNES. CANDY BARNEY. Homecoming threatened to be a disaster for the senior class this year as lack of partic- ipation caused the float to be cancelled. Some aroused seniors complained and due to those who cared enough to help out, a float was made. The Born Loser was selected for the senior theme. After much work by a select few, the seniors took third place to coincide with their float theme. As sophomores, the Class of ' 74 received a first place and as juniors they received a second. CINDY BARTOLAC— Beginning Chorus 2; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; Major- ettes 3-4; Trackettes. TERRIE BASH? AM. SUE BEANS— FTA 2; Majorettes 2-4. KEN BEARD. BILL BEAVER- TROJANAL 3. BOB BEILFUSS— Football 2; Swimming 2. DIANE BELL-Booster Club 2-4; Majorettes 2-4. DAVE BENANTE. DO- RINDA BENNETT -GAA 2-3; Health Careers 4; SHIELD 4; TROJANAL 3; Gymnastics2. PAUL BEUKEMA. DAWN BLACK— FHA 2-3. JAN BLAS- KOVICH— Booster Club 2-4; FHA 3; GAA 2-4; Trackette. BILL BLOSKY- Choir 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4, President 4; Swimming2. LARRY BOE RSMA. JIM BOGUSZ— Letterman 3-4; Golf 2-4. JUDY BOLEN. BILL BOILINI. JOE BORTKA. BOB BOSWINKLE -Letter- man 2-4; Baseball 2; Football 4; Wres- tling 2,3. GEORGE BOULLES-Base- ball 2. KEVIN BRACKETT. PATTY BRAND- ENBURG. BONNIE BREGER-Begin- ning Chorus 2,3; Booster Club 2-4; DECA 3; FBLA 3; GAA 2,3; Majorettes 4; Gymnastics 2. ROBIN BROWN— Booster Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; FBLA 2,3; FHA 2; FTA 2,3. TOM BROWN. Participation dwindles during senior year PATBRUCER. PAT BUNCHEK- Booster Block 2-4; French Club 2; FBLA 2-4; GAA 2-4; Lettergirl 4; Gym- nastics 2,3; Snow Queen Nominee; Sophomore Class President. RICKY BURCH. DEBBIE BURGESS-Booster Club 2-4, Secretary 4; Drama Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; Thespians 3,4; Gymnastics 2-4. ED BURKE. • Seniors 121 LETTERMEN Joe Perryman and Jim Middleton relax before the halftime rush hits the concession stand. PAM CEBRA. LEE ANN CHEESE- BROUGH— Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-4, Treasurer 4; Lettergirls 4; Gymnastics 24; 1973 Snow Queen. KATHLEEN CHE- NEY— Booster Club 2-4; FHA 2-4, Vice President 3, President 4. MARK CLANTON. MICHAEL COCH- RAN —German Club 2-4, Vice President 3, President 4; Track 2. TOM COMBS-Let- termen 3, 4; Basketball 24; Tennis 3, 4; Snow King Nominee. LYNNE BUSH-Boost- er Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; Lettergirls 4; Health Careers 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, Vice President 4; SHI ELD 3, Co- layout Editor 4; Soph- omore Class T reasurer. SEAN BUTLER- Cross Country 3; Bas- ketball 2; Football 2; Golf 3; Track 4; Wrestling 3. DAVE CARROLL-Let- terman Club 24; 500 Mile Club 3, 4; Football 24; Track 2, 3, Captain 4, JOE A. CASEY. JOESPH P. CASEY. ROY CASIANO— AFS 3,4; Boy ' s State 3; Chamber Singers 3,4; Choir 3,4; Drama Club 4; French Club 2-4, Vice President 4. The Daughter of American Revolution A- ward was presented to Cathy Mon ken. Sandy Courtis and Denise Krivach were runners-up to the Good Citizen Contest. The contest limited eligibility to all senior girls in the upper ten percent of the class. The Class of ' 74 took part in voting as they nominated the most qualified student. Nomi- nees were then distributed to teachers and a finalist was chosen. Cathy was selected as the girl possessing the following to an outstanding degree. First, dependability, which includes loyalty, truth- fulness and punctuality. Secondly, service, or consideration of others. Third, leadership and the ability to assume responsibility. Finally, patriotism towards school, home, community and nation. A test was given to Cathy as a result of being chosen winner from Highland High. The examination concerns questions about local, state, national and international gov- ernments and affairs taking place. After the examinations were graded, a panel of judges chose a State Good Citizen to enter the national competition for a $1000 scholarship. 122 Seniors • AS PART OF her psychology class, Laura Sam- mons works with a co-op student during school. DENISE CONN— GAA 3,4; Volleyball 3,4. STEVE CORNELL— Basketball 2, 3; Lettermen 3. SANDRA COURTIS— Health Careers 3,4. JEFF COURT- RIGHT— Lettermen 2-4; Track 2-4; Cross Country 2-4; Health Careers 2-4. JEFF COVAULT. LAURA COY. BECKY CRAWFORD. GARY CREWS-Baseball 2. DAWN CRISP-Booster Club 2; FHA 2; Health Careers. LORI CURRIE. DEBBIE DALLIE-FHA 2. REX DAU- FENBACH. TERI DEROSA. DOUG DEVICH— Lettermen 2-4; Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Basketball 2; Mr. Football Nominee. JEAN DEVINE— Beginning Chorus 2,3; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2. MIKE DEVITT. THERESA DE- VR I ES— Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2. KEN DILDINE— Beginning Chorus 2; Choir 3,4. DAVE DOBR I NICH— Intra- murals 2-4; Baseball 2.4; Spanish Club 3; Basketball 2. MARLA DOBRZYN- SKI— Booster Club 3,4; French Club 2-4; GAA 2,3; Twirler 3,4, head twirler 4; Gymnastics 2-4. CINDY DOMINGUEZ. JACKIE DOOLEY. • Seniors 123 SHARON DOT- HAGER-FHA 3.4, President 4. CATHY DUKE— Booster Club 4; GAA 4. CHAR- LOTTE DULEY-Choir 3. LINDA DULEY- Booster Club 2-4; Be- ginning Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Chamber Singers 3,4; Forensics 2; GAA 2-4. SALLY DUNN- Drama Club 2-4; Begin- ning Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; FBLA 2,3; GAA 24. TERESA DUR- AN— Booster Club 2-4; Lettergirls 4; GAA 2-4; FTA 24, Secretary 4; FBLA 2. DAN EARNHART. FRANK EATON. CHARLANN EDGE. Heading this years Senior Class are of- ficers Rich Kwolek, President; Debbie Mar- tin, Vice President, and Joni Johnson, Sec- retary. Among the many jobs of these officers this year, is that of the organization of cap and gown fittings, which took place on De- cember 6, 1973 in the Student Conference room. As in previous years, the gowns were rented for a fee of $5.00. All Seniors were measured for head size and height. The job of the class officers was to take the payment and make sure order forms were properly completed. Of course, this menial task is a lot of fun compared to their job in upcoming events of the Senior Class. Such events are things like organizing the Senior Banquet, picking out a gift for the class to leave the school upon graduation and most important, making sure Baccalaureate and Graduation Day goes as smoothly as possible. It is quite evident that after the first semester, a Senior Class of- ficer ' s job consists of a whole lot more than just carrying a title. It is a lot of hard work and effort designed to unite the class with memories never to be forgotten. RUDY ELLER. DAN EMERSON- Swimming 2,3. GARRY ENGERSKI- Cross Country 2; Track 2,3. ROSE ESPARZA-Booster Club 2,3; FHA 3, 4; GAA 3,4; TROJANAL 3. MARK EVETT -Chess Club 2; SHIELD 4. KAREN FANDREI— FHA 3,4. KATHY FANDREI— FHA 3,4. TIM FERREE- Lettermen 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Foot- ball 3-4; Track 2. BRUCE FISHER. KEVIN FITZPATRICK-Lettermen 3,4; Golf 24. 124 Seniors • GARRY FLADELAND. LYNORE FOSTER -Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 4. MARIA FOTIS— Booster Club 2-4; GAA 3,4. BECKY FOWLER-BoosterClub 2-4; GAA 3,4; FBLA 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Lettergirls 4. ROBERT FOX -Chess Club 2; Band 2,3. SUE F RANCH IMONT-Booster Club 2-4; Prom Queen Nominee; Homecoming Queen; GAA 2-4; Majorette s 4; Student Council 2; French Club 2. PAUL FRIEDMAN-German Club 2. ROD FROMAN-Key Club 2,3; Baseball 2; Swimming 2,3. BECKY FUQUA. JOE GACSY. MARY GADUS-FHA 3,4; FTA 2; GAA 2,3. MARK GALL. GLENGARD. KEN GARDNER. DEBBIE GARNER-GAA 4. CARL GASAWAY. MICHELE GAUTHIER— Booster Club 2-4, Treasurer 4; GAA 3; Lettergirls 4; SHIELD 4; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Co-Chairman. MARK GERGELY— Basketball 2; Football 2; Track 2. DEB GINTHER-Booster Club 2-4; French Club 2,3; GAA 2,3; Lettergirls 4; Health Careers Club 2. DEVON GIVENS- ROTC 2,3. RANDY GOLLY. MARY GONCZY. JENNIFER GOOD- FHA2-4. SUE GOODWINE-Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2,3; Literary Discussion Club 2-4; NEWS BUREAU 3, Prog- ram Editor 4. NANCY GORDON— FBLA 3,4. CYNTHIA GOUNTANIS- Booster Club 2,4; FHA 3; GAA 2-4; Spanish Club 2,3; TROJAN AL 3. • Seniors 125 PAM GRI FFIN— Beginning Chorus 2; Booster Block 2-4; DECA 3; FBLA 3,4, Secretary 4. ED GRIFFITH-Choir 3,4; Chamber Singers 3,4; Drama Club 2-4; Forenscis 2-4, President 4. KARL GRIM- MER— Letterman 2-4; Swimming 2-4, Captain 4. LAURIE GRINER— Booster Club 2-4. ARTHUR GROSS. STEVE GROSS— Football 2; Track 2. ENOS GUANAJUATO. DONNA GUERRERO-Booster Club 2-4; FTA 2, 3; GAA 2-4; Lettergirl 4; Gymnastics 2, 3; Snow Queen Nominee. CONNIE GUINN. WADE GYURE— Wrestling 2. MAUREEN HABER-Booster Club 2-4; GAA 4; Majorettes 4; Health Careers 4; TROJANAL 3. MARK HABZANSKY- Letterman 3,4; Football 2-4; Track 2; Weightlifting 3,4. PAULA HAGEMAN. DANNY HAKOS— Beginning Chorus 3; Choir 4. GREGG HALABURT. LEE HALFMAN. BILL HALL. BRIAN HALL— Thespians 4; Stage Manager. SHARON HALL. STEVE HALL. Singers tape for WGN-TV Christmas Eve proved to be a very excit- ing night as members of the Highland choir and Chamber Singers watched themselves performing on WGN. Travelling to the television station a week before for the taping, the singers put on a half-hour show consisting of Christmas fa- vorites. The program started off with the dances and songs of the Chamber Singers and led into a candlelight procession of the choir. Handel ' s Hallelujah Chorus ended the program. This is the first year the choir has ever performed on television. JANA TOLLEY, a senior, was among choir mem- bers on WGN-TV. CINDY HALLS. DAVID HALTON. GREG HALUSKA. JUDY HAMILTON— Booster Club 2-4; FTA 2-3; GAA 2-4, Vice President 4; Lettergirl 4. JEFF HAMMER. MIKE HANEY. ED HANKS-Letter- man 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Snow King Nominee. JOHN HANLON. JOHN HANRAHAN- Letterman 2-4; Foot- ball 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 2-3; Prom King. ROBIN HAR- RELD-Choir 3-4; FHA 2; Chorus 2-4. STEVE HARRIS— Let- term an 3-4; Baseball 3-4. CHUCK HART- MAN. JOHN HATAGAN- ROTC 3-4. JOY HAUSE. Sometimes talent is never really recog- nized until people are given a chance to dis- play it. This year. Highland ' s literary mag- azine, Emanon , gave both students and teachers alike a chance to show their talents and express their thoughts through original compositions. Short stories, poetry, essays, feature, art work; they were all part of Emanon. Compositions were chosen by an editor- ial board consisting of Rick Sander, Joe Per- ryman, Linda Milligan, Fran Weinstein, Cathy Molnar, Delora Kirkland, Barb Bon- ner, and editor Greg Rice. One dollar was awarded to the author of the most outstanding piece of work as seen by the editorial board. Sponsored by the Journalism and English departments, ' Emanon came out in the spring, its second year at Highland. Miss Barbara Mayer was adviser to Emanon again this year. 1 128 Seniors • SUE HERTZFELDT— Beginning Chorus 2; Booster Club 2-4; Choir 3, 4; FBLA 4; GAA 2,4. SHELLY HESKETT-Booster Club 2,4; GAA 4; Spanish Club 2. SUZY HETRICK. LINDA HILBRICH-Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; Majorettes 4; SHIELD 4, Co-Layout Editor; Prom and Homecoming Queen Nominees; Gym- nastics 2-3; Volleyball 3; Junior Class Secretary. PAMELA HI LMES. JANET HITT— GAA 2; Majorettes 4; Health Careers 3. BRUCE HMURO- VIC— Key Club 2-4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2; Concert Band 2; Symphonic 3,4. DAWN HOGAN-French Club 2; FHA 2. ROGER HOOGEWERF- Lettermen 4; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2. WILLIAM HORN-Key Club 2,3; Football 2. DIANE HUMPHER. SARAH HUGHES. REBEKAH HUTCH- INGS-Choir 2,3. KAREN ILIO- VICI-GAA2. JULIE INGHAM— Science C lub 2. MARGARET JACKSON— FHA 2,3; Recreation Leader. THOMAS JACK- SON. MARILEE JACOBI— Begin- ning Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 2-3. BRUCE JACOBS-Foot- ball 2; Weightlifting 2-4. DEBORAH JACOBSON -Booster Club 4; FHA 2-4, Secretary 3; Trackettes 3-4. LETICIA JAUREGUI— AFS 3; FTA 2; GAA 2. CARL JEMENKO. JAY JEROME-Track 2. JEFF JOHN- SON— Beginning Chorus 2. JACKIE JOHNSON. JONI JOHNSON- Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2; Majorettes 2; Shield 4; Student Council 3-4; Home- coming Queen Nom- inee; Senior Class Secretary. ROB JOHNSON. RUTH JOHNSON - FHA 3. CATHY JOHNSON. BETSY JONES- Drama Club 2; GAA 2; Gymnastics 2-4. KIM JONES- Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; Letter- girls 4. DEBRA KAROLAK. SANDRA KARTJE. KAREN KASZA— Booster Club 4; GAA 2, 4; Majorette 4. SUE KILLAM. SKIP KIMBERLY- Chess Club 2-4; German Club 4; Key Club 3-4, Secretary 4; Math Club 4. DOUG KINCAID. LINDA JURCZAK. KATHY JUSTAK- Booster Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; GAA 2.4; German Club 2; Health Career Club 2-4; News Bureau 2; Shield 4, Co-Editor; Volleyball 3. RANDY KARCZE- WSKI. KATHY KARL— Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; Medical Careers 3-4; Student Council 2-3; Gymnastics 2-4. LOST IN THOUGHT, Emanon editor Greg Rice ponders over several new entries for the literary magazine. Greg Rice leads Emanon • Seniors 129 DOUG KINSEY. DAN KITCHEN. DAVE KITCHEN. CYNTHIA KLEE- Beginning Chorus 2,3; Debate 4; Drama Club 2-4; Forensics 3,4, Vice President 4; Thespian 4. KAREN KLUGA— Booster Club 2-4; GAA 3; German Club 2,3; Health Careers 3; News Bureau 2-4; Prog- ram Editor 4. CAROL KNAPIK-Booster Club 2; GAA 2; Spanish Club 2,3. JUDY KOENIG— Booster Club 2,3; FBLA 3-4; Health Ca- reers 3-4. MIKE KOLODZIEJ. JOE KOMOROWSKI— Beginning Chorus 2; Chamber singers 4; Choir 3-4; FBLA 4. LINDA KO RCZY K— Booster Club 3,4; FBLA 3; GAA 2,4; Lettergirl 4. DAN KORZENIEWSKI— Baseball 2. TED KOSELKE. NANCY KOURIS-Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4, Captain; Gym- nastics 2-4; Snow Queen Nominee. BARBARA KRECKER-Booster Club 2-4, French Club 2-4; GAA 2; Majorette 4; Swim Club. DENISE KRIVACH-GAA 2; Student Council 2; Gymnastics 2. LARRY KRISTOFF-Beginning Chorus 2; Choir 3; Key Club 3-4. TONY KRIZ- M AN— Boys ' State 3; Lettermen 3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2; Wrestling 2-4. JOHN KRULL. MARTHA KRYGOSKI— Booster Club 2; GAA 2,3; Health Careers 24. MONICA KUBIAK— Booster Club 2, 3; GAA 2. JOE KUNDRAT-Key Club 3; 500 Mile Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 3; Cross Country 3. PETE KVARTA— Beginning Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; 500 Mile Club 3; Speech-Arts 3,4. RICH KWOLEK— Lettermen 24; Senior Class President; Junior Prom Co-Chairman. DAN LAMANTIA. JEFF LANE. JOHN LANGEL. JERRY LANNON- Intramurals 24; 500 Mile Club 2; Student Council 3,4, Parlimentarian 4; Track 2,4. CAROLE LAST. RICHARD LAUVER- German Honorary 2; Horizons in Science 3; Choral Accompanist. GLEN LAW- SON— German Club 2,4; German Honor- ary 24; ROTC 24; Science Club 2. JOE LEBRYK— Lettermen 3,4; Golf 24. DAN LEGLE R— Lettermen 24; Prom King and Snow King Nominee; Baseball 24; Basketball 24. DANA LESCAK. ROBYN LESSARD— Booster Club 24; GAA 4; Majorettes 3,4; Prom Queen Nominee. LESLEY LEWIS-Booster Club 2; GAA 2,4; Track 4. 130 Seniors • LORALYN LOGAN- Girls State 3; Band 2-4; Assistant Drum Major 3; Head Drum Major 4. PAT LOVRO-German Club 2,3; German Hon- orary 2-4, Vice President 4; Horizon in Science 3,4; ROTC 2-4. DAVID LUCE. SUE LYNCH— Booster Club 2,3; French Club 2-4, Secretary 4. BECKY LYND— Shield 4; Tro- janal 4. RON MADDOX. GREG MAJERIK— Letterman 3; ROTC 2; Swimming 2-4, Mana- ger. PATMALONEY- FHA 4. KEVIN MARGRAF-Letterman 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Prom King Nominee. MARY MARLOWE. ROB MARSHALL. DEBBIE MARTIN-Senior Class Vice President. SCOTT MARTIN. KEITH MASSIE. LARRY MAZALAN- Beginning Chorus 4. JANET MCAVOY. JANICE MCCANDLESS-German Club 2-4, Secretary 4; Band 2-4. COLLEEN MCQU I ST ON —Booster Club 2,4; GAA 2; German Club 4. MIKE MCSHANE— French Club 2,3; Key Club 2; Letterman 3,4, Sergeant at Arms; Baseball 2; Football 2-4; Wres- tling 2; Homecoming King. JERRY MESSMAN. BEV MESSMANN-Begin- ning Chorus 3; Chess Club 4; Speech Arts 4; TROJANAL 4. SANDY MESS- MANN-Booster Club 2; GAA 2-4; Stu- dent Council 3. ANDREA MICHALEC— Mixed Chorus 2. JOHN MICHEL— Letterman 2-4; Base- ball 2-4. JIM MIDDLETON— Letter- man 3,4; Track 2-4; Wrestling 2. MICH- ELE MIERS— Beginning Chorus 2; Choir 3,4. JANET MIKA-BoosterClub 2. SUE M I LICH— Booster Club 2; French Club 2; GAA 2; Student Council 3. • Seniors 131 DEB MILLER- SHIELD 3,4, Associate Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Booster Block 2,3; Vol- leyball 3,4; GAA 2,4; Majorettes 3; Quill and Scroll. DORI MIL- LER-NEWS BUREAU 4; SHIELD 3; TRO- JANAL 3,4. SANDY MILLER. VICKI MILLER. LAURA MILLIGAN— Booster Club 3,4; GAA 3,4; Majorettes 4; Track 3,4; Speech Arts 2,3; Thespian 3. ROB- ERT MISKIEWICZ. DORA MITCHELL— FB LA 3,4, Cor- responding Secretary; FHA 2-4, Par- liamentarian. MIKE MITCHELTREE. JIM MITSEFF— Beginning Chorus 2; Chamber Singers 4; Choir 3,4; Band 2-4. DON MOFFETT-Lettermen 2-4; Golf 2-4. MARGARET MOFFETT-AFS 3; Booster Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 2. JULIE MOLNAR-Booster Club 2,3. JOANIE MOLODET— Beginning Chorus 2,3. CATHY MONKEN-BoosterClub 2-3; Chamber Singers 3; Choir 3,4; Drama Club 2-4; DAR Award, Health Careers 3,4. CAROL MOORE— Booster Club 2-4, Vice-President 4; GAA 3; Lettergirl 4; Homecoming Queen Nomi- nee. DAVID MOORE. LINDA MOORE— Beginning Chorus 3; Choir 4; French Club 2-4. BRENDA MORGAN— Beginning Chorus 2; Booster Club 2; Choir 3,4. DEBBIE MORICZ. DAN MURPHY— Lettermen 4; Football 4. DAVE MUSGRAVE. MIKE MUTKA— Lettermen 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4. MITCH MYERS. AL NARAMORE-Lettermen 2-4; Swimming 2-4, Captain. DANNY NASH— ROTC 2. ALEX NASTYN. 132 Seniors • BILL NEEDLES-Industrial Arts Club 2-4. LORI NICKSIC. JOHN NELSON KATHY NELSON. RON NEWTON- French Club 3. MIKE NOONAN. DEBBIE NORCUTT. ROBIN NORDSTROM. BOB NORTON. JEFF M. NOVAK. JEFF T. NOVAK. SUE NOWELL. CARLIN ODLIVAK. BRIAN O ' DON- NELL. JIM O ' HARA. DEBBIE OVERHAGE. DEBBIE OZEL- IE. MELANIE PALI KAN-Booster Club 2,4; GAA 2. PHILPANDAK. SANDRA PANDAK. LINDA PANOZZO. PATTI PARCHEM. ELMO PARLOR-Drama Club 3. PENNY PAUSE. GAIL PAVELCHAK- Booster Club 2-4; GAA 3; Lettergirls 4; Health Careers Club 3. LORI PELOT— Beginning Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; GAA 3,4; Volleyball 4. THOMAS PETERSON. KEVIN PETO. BILL PETRITES— Key Club 2-4; TRO- JANAL3. POLLY PHILLIPS. SUE PHILLIPS— Drama Club 2,3; FBLA 2; GAA 2. ANN PIECHOTA. LARRY PIEPHO. CAMILLE PLAUTZ-Begin- ning Chorus 3; Chess Club 4; DECA 3,4; Forensics 3,4; French Club 2-4, Presi- dent 4; Health Careers Club 2; Thespians 3,4. JERRY PLONCZYNSKI. • Seniors 133 JANIS POLSTER— FHA 2-4; Health Ca- reers 2. BRIAN POPKA. DEBBIE POP- OVICH— Booster Club 2-4; FTA 2. AL PORACKY-Track 2. DIANE POR- TER— Booster Club 2,3; French Club 2; GAA 2. LISAPOTUCEK. ROBERT POWELL. DONNA PRATHER. ROSEANNE PRESSNELL-AFS 2-4; Beginning Chorus 2; Choir 4; Drama Club 2-4; French Club 2-4; Thespians 3-4. PEGGY PROVO-Booster Club 2-4; FHA 3,4; GAA 3; Trackettes 3,4. CHEERING HER TEAM on to another victory, varsity captain Nancy Kouris urges the Booster Block to cheer along. TERESA ROCHE— Booster Club 24; GAA 2-4; Girls ' State 3; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2-4; Sophomore Class Vice-president. JON ROGERS. LORI ROGERS. DAVID ROMANO. MARY BETH ROMMELFANGER— Beginning Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Junior Ensemble 2; Chamber Singers 4. TERESA ROOKS. ED ROW. KAREN ROZYNEK. DAVID RUDNICKAS. LOU ANN RUDY-Booster Club 2-4; Choir 3; GAA 2,3; News Bureau 3,4, Secretary 3, Chief 4; SHIELD 4; Student Council 4; Prom Queen. NOEL RUEBEL— Beginning Chorus 2; Choir 3; Letterman 2-4, President 4; Bas- ketball 24; Cross Country 2; Track 24; Snow King; State High Jump Champion; Junior Olympics. DAN RUSE— Key Club 2. DEBBIE SALITURE-Booster Club 24; GAA 2. LAURA SAMMONS-Begin- ning Chorus; Booster Club 24; French Club 2; Lettergirl 4. RICK SAMPLES. GREG RICE— Chamber Singers 4; Drama Club 3,4; Letterman 24; Quill and Scroll 4; Swimming 2,3; SHIELD 3,4; TRO- JANAL 4; EMANON 3,4, Editor 4. PAM RICE— Beginning Chor- us 2; Choir 3; Booster Club 24; FBLA 4, Social Chairman; FHA 4; GAA 24. DENISE RICHARDS— Beginning Chorus 3; FBLA 24, Treasurer 2, President 4. JUDY RIN- CON. RICHARD SANDER-Chess Club 2.3; Forensics 3,4; Tennis 2-4; TROJANAL 3-4. DEBRA SANDERS-Chess Club 4; Drama Club 2,3; Forensics 4. PHIL SANTINO-Boys State 3; Letterman 2-4; Football 2,3; T rack 2; Wrestling 2-4. NANCY SAPP-Booster Club 2,3; Health Careers 3; Speech Arts 2,3. LYNN SAT- MARY-GAA 2,3; FBLA 2-4; Booster Club 2. JEFF SAVIN. MIKE SCHAEFER-Let- terman 2-4; 500 Mile Club 2-4; Cross Country 2-4; T rack 2-4; Snow King Nominee. DONNA SCHERER-FBLA 3; GAA 4. TOMSCHOON. JANET SCHREMP— FTA 2; Spanish Club 2-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Band 2-4. MIKE SCH ROE DER-Cross Country 2. JOESCHULP. KATHY SCHULTZ- FBLA 3,4, Social Chairman 4; FHA 3,4. KENT SCHWAMBERGE R-Beginning Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 2-3. DAVE SCHWAN-Choir 3,4; Drama Club 2-4; Forensics 2-4; Thespians 3,4; Speech Arts 2-4, President 4. Two win National Merit On the basis of their PSAT-NMSQT exam- ination, Ray Quigley and Rick Sander were named National Merit Semi-finalists on September 19. Both of them scored in the upper one percent of all those who took the test. The National Merit Scholarship Cor- poration names the finalists as the first step towards one of the three thousand scholar- ships they award in the spring. 15,000 se- niors across the nation were granted this distinction. BETTI JENE SCHWENN. DEBBIE SCOTT— AFS 4; Choir 4; Booster Club 2-4; FAA 2-4; Lettergirl 4, Captain; Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 4; Student Council 3,4, Vice President 4; TRO- JANAL, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4. JIM SECVIAR. STEVE SERNA-Let- terman 2-4; 500 Mile Club 2-4; Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4. DENNIS SHAPIRO. MIKE SHAT- TUCK— Lettermen 3,4; Prom and Home- coming King Nominee; Basketball 2,3; Football 2-4. BILLSHIDER. PAM SHIRLEY. BETH SMITH-Beginning Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Chamber Singers 4; Booster Block 2; GAA 2-4; Gymnastics 3,4. DAVE SMITH— Letterman 2-4, Vice President 4; Prom and Homecoming King Nominee; Basketball 2,3; Football 2-4;Track 2-4. DENISE SMITH-Begin- ning Chorus 2; Choir 3-4; Drama Club 2; German Honorary 3-4; Student Council 2. JEFF SMITH— Letterman 4; Tennis 3,4; Track 2. KEVIN SMITH-Golf 2-4. LINDA SMITH-Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2,3. 136 Seniors • FEEL DRIVEN UP A TREE by schoolwork? Join Sandy Kartje as she takes a break from school. MARILEE SMITH— Be- ginning Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; French Club 2-4; FHA 2; GAA 2; Stu- dent Council 2-4, Presi- dent 4. TOM A. SMITH— Football 2; Track 2. TOM E. SMITH -Chess Club 3, 4; Key Club 2-4; Ten- nis 2-4. LESLIE SOLBERG- Band 2-4. LAURIE SOUTHERN. BILL SPENCE. SUE SPENCE-Boost- er Club 3,4; German Club 3. RANDY SPEROFF-ChessClub 3. KAREN SPINDLER. JEANNE SPISAK-Booster Club 2-4, GAA 2,4; Girls State; Majorette 3,4; Spanish Club 24. SHARON SPUR- LING— French Club 2, FHA 2; GAA 2. VALORIE SPURLOCK. RON STAR- OSCSAK— Boys State; Key Club 24, Vice-President 4; Lettermen 3,4; Track 2,4. SHERYL STENGER-AFS 2. RICHARD STEPHENS-German Club 3,4; German Honorary 24; Key Club 3, 4, President 4; Math Club 4; Band 2,3. KAREN STOYAKOVICH-Booster Club 24; GAA 2; Lettergirl 4. BOB STRIMBU— Chess Club 24, President; Inter-Club Council 3,4; Key Club 24, Executive Board 4. BRENDA STUTTS— FHA 2; Student Council 2,3. BOB SUT- TON. STEVE SUTTON-Band 24. ANDREA SZAKACS. HALTEBO. MIKE TEGT- MAN. MICHELLE THARP-Beginning Chorus 2; Booster Club 24. MIKE THILL- Football 2; Track 2. DAVE THOMAS— Letterman 24; Track 2,3; Wrestling 24. DOROTHY THO- MAS— GAA 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Volleyball 3; Junior Class Treasurer. KEVIN THOMAS. LYN THOMPSON - Booster Club 24; FTA 24; GAA 24; German Club and Honorary Society 24; Majorettes 24, Captain 4. • Seniors 137 DAVID TOKAR. JANA TOLLEY- Beginning Chorus; Choir 3,4; GAA 2-4. DEBBIE TRELO-GAA 2-4, Sec- retary; Spanish Club 2; Track 2; Volleyball 3,4; Snow Queen Nominee. BARBARA TUCKER. GREG TURICH. GLORIA TYLENDA. RICHARD URBAN-Key Club 2; ROTC 2,3. ARTHUR ULBRICH— Letterman 2-4, Wrestling 2,3. MELANIE USTANIK— Beginning Chorus 3; Choir 4; Span- ish Club 2-4, T reasurer 3. KATHY VACENDAK— Booster Block 2-4, Pres- ident 4; GAA 2-4; JV Cheerleader 3. DAWN VAJAGICH. JOHN VALISKA— Key Club 2; Letterman Club 3,4; Basketball 2-4; Track 2-4; Prom Nominee; Snow King Nominee. JANET VANDERDUSSEN. KIMBER- LY VASSAR-Booster Club 2-4, ICC Representative 4; FHA 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; GAA 2,4; Letter- girls. CATHY VERCEL— Booster Club 2; Student Council 2,3. KAREN VERMEJAN. MARK VES- SELL. THOMAS VIDIMOS. LINDA VIEAU. EDWARD VILUTIS. SUSAN VOLNER— Beginning Chorus 2; Chamber Singers 3,4; Choir 3,4, DEBBIE WADE. JOE WAGNER. RICHARD WAJVODA— Key Club 3,4; Trojanal 3,4. MRYA WALK. CAP AND GOWNING are Senior Class officers Debbie Martin, Rich Kwolek, and Joni Johnson. JULIA WALLACE, LOUISE WALTZ - Beginning Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; FTA 2, 3. GALE WARD-Wrest- ling Manager 2-4, GARY WASH INGTON— Letter- man 2-4; 500 Mile Club 2-4; Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4, Captain 4; 1000 Mile Club 2-4, President. SHARON WASKO- FBLA; Marching and Concert Band. DIANE WE I SS— Chamber Singers 3,4; Choir 3,4; Drama Club 2-4; Thes- pians 2-4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4. KIM WELLS- Booster Club 2-4, Ma- jorettes 4; Prom and Homecoming Nominee; Student Council 3,4. LINDA WHITE— Be- ginning Chorus 2; Booster Club 2; Choir 3,4; Drama 2-4; FBLA 2-4, Treasurer 4. RON WHITFIELD. RON WILHITE. SUSAN WILLIAMS— Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; Secretary 4; Gym- nastics 2. LINDA WILSBACH. JENNI- FER WINCHESTER— Booster Club 2,3. DONALD WINIECKI. TOM WOLAK-Wres. tling 2,3; Letterman 3; Track 2. ELIZA- BETH WRIGHT. AS A LETTERMAN, Mike Mutka helps out at the games by keeping the crowd off the floor at halftime. MELINDA WRIGHT-DECA 3. KAREN WVNKOOP. MIKE YOUNG. LINDA ZAPPI A— Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Let- tergirls; T rack 3; Gymnastics 2,3; Snow Queen Nominee. TONY ZAPPIA. DAVEZAVESKY. CHRIS ZDANKY. BEATRICE ZEPEDA-Beginning Chor- us 2; Choir 3; Drama Club 2-4; French Club 2-4; Thespians 3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. JIMZILLER. LINDA ZU I DEM A— Booster Club 4; FHA 3,4, Treasurer 4, German Club 2,3. Joanne Alek Debbie Alexich Linda Allen James Alwert Ruth Amick Wayne Anderko Cathy Anderson Gail Arner David Auld Wendy Aumiller Dave Babcock Glyn Baird Dan Banina Vince Balbo Cindy Bandura Barb Bardos Lee Barnes Ruth Barney Janet Barr Robin Barrett Cindy Bartels Bruce Bauer Joe Beaver Judy Becker Jody Bennett, Terry Bieson, Marc Bilka, Greg Black, lleana Blaj, Kim Blanton, Chuck Blink, Joy Blood, Mary Blosky. Margaret Blythe, Don Bobalik, Mike Bock, Jeff Bodnar, Debbie Bolen, Drew Bolsega, Cyndy Bonewits, Ken Bonner, Holly Boord. Ray Boord, Art Booth, Rod Bot- tila, Ken Brady, Judy Branson, Pat Brant, Shari Brasher, Cheryl Brill, Annette Britton. Heidi Brown, Terri Brown, Ralph Bruner, Jack Bruno, Mike Buch- hoIz.Sue Bulla, Laura Buono, Jim Burgess, Tom Burgess. Phil Butler, Bill Campbell, Mar- garet Campbell, Sharon Carlson, Bill Carson, Donna Ceroni, Andrea Chesney, Laura Chihara, Tom Childers. Tom Childers, Claudia Childress, Evone Cigler, Barbara Clark, Bill Clark, Dave Clark, Lewis Clark, Shelly Clark, Vicki Clements. 140 Juniors JUNIORS Bob Cletcher, Roger Cline, John Clock, Will Cochran, Todd Cock- rell, Richard Coffee, Randy Col- by, Bob Conces, Robin Cortin Bob Cook, Mark Cook, Gail Cos- grove, Robin Cox, Garry Cox, Joyce Crisp, Donna Crne, Gerri Cuevas, Bill Cummins Lynn Curtin, Ken Damron, Sharon Danko, Randy Darchuck, Liz Davidson, Mark Davies, Sylvia Daville, Barb Davis, Gail Davis Juniors this year contributed much to the total life and activity of Highland High. Along with Drum Major Patty Hranchak, Jason Zaley and other members of the class added to the quality of the band. Four junior girls made up the varsity squad of cheerleading. Pat Leyden, Gail Goodwine, Kathy Gargano and Janet Barr assisted captain Nancy Kouris at both foot- ball and basketball games. They attended a clinic at Indiana State during the summer and came back to Highland with a first place for the group and many new ideas for new cheers and mounts. With their float, Injuns ain ' t no Menace to us , the junior class took second place in the annual float competition. Dennis the Menace shot an arrow through a Lake Cen- tral Indian, and the juniors shot on to another good year in the Homecoming Parade. Junior projects for the year are the prom in the spring and the chili supper, held in February. President of the Junior Class is Laura Ginther, a Trojanal staffer, a gymnast, and a loyal Highland supporter. Scott Delauro Bob Denny Mark Derosa Jim Devries Diane Dijak Jeff Dilbek Mary Dodd Keith Drapeau Ken Drapeau Dan Drake Sue Dudzik Ramona Duro Bob Dutz John Dvorscak Linda Eckiss Bob Edmonds Kirk Elder Connie Ellis REVVING UP for halftime performances, Bruce Parkey tries to remember the next routine. • Juniors 141 Dona Ellis, Jim Ellis, Paula Evans, Lynn Faught. Mark Felker, Leon- ard Ferguson, Roger Fisher, Ann Fitzpatrick, Roy Fitzwater Greg Fleischer, Bob Flutka, David Flynn, Cindy Foresman, Gary Forszt, Mike Franchimont, Dawn Frank, Gayle Frank, Richard Frankiewicz Patty Frye Bruce Fulka Juniors choose Laura Highland ' s Junior class chose Laura Ginther as its class president, and supplied her with a staff of vice-president Patty Hran- chak, secretary Mary Pollitz, and treasurer Sandi Paredes. Laura busies herself as a news writer for the Trojanal and member of the GAA gym- nastics team. Patty represents the musical juniors, being an assistant drum major and member of the concert band. Mary is a majorette, member of the gymnastics team, and co-news editor of the Trojanal, while Sandi was chairman of the Homecoming Karen Fullenwider Briget Furticella Karen Gacsy Cindy Gadus Mary Gallagher Brian Gardner Kathy Gargano Randy Garmon Debbie Garty Jeanine Gauthier, Ginger Gergely, Michelle Cergizan, Cyndy Gerhardt, Carol Gilbert C. 0. Glick, Laura Ginther, Pat Go- heen, Bernie Gomez, Linda Gambril Gail Goodwine.Tom Grabara, Lori Grady, Terry Greeson, Mike Gregson Karen Grimberg, Chris Grimmer, Gary Griner, Connie Gross, Rick Groves Michele Grych, Don Guerrero, Ken Gui- dotti, Debbie Hall, Tammy Hall parade. JUNIOR OFFICE FIS this year included Mary Pol- litz, secretary, Laura Ginther, president, Sandy Paredes, treasurer, and Pat Hranchek, vice presi- dent. 142 Juniors • Mark Hanks Linda Hanrahan Cindy Hansen Steve Hanson Mary Harshbarger Dwight Hastings Rosi Hatagan Rita Hayle Bob Haynes Linda Heino Mary Heller Marty Helton Francine Henderson Bob Henry Dave Hensley Mark Herak Keith Heskett Joe Hightshoe FOOTBALL STRATEGY or an interesting English class? Whatever it may be, Dan Drake is involved. John Hindahl, Ed Hmurovic, Kevin Holtz, Jim Holycross, Charlotte Horinchuk, Jeanie Hornyak, Greg Houck, Tim Houbasheldt John Howell, Dawn Hoyson, Patti Hranchek,Sue Hruska, Cathy Hughes, Cris Hoffman, Terry Hoffman, George Ihnat Janice Imes, Pat Ireland, Glenda Ivey, Ann Jackson, Debbie Jack- son, Jim Jantzen, Nathan Jarredtt, Don Jeffries Jeanine Jernberg, Joe Jezuit, Bob Johnson, Greg Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Becky Jones, Janice Jones, Tom Jones A WIDE ANGLE LENS catches Bill Smith as he reloads his camera for another trip through school. Dan Katchmar, Dave Kauchek, Mary Kearney, Terry Keene, Carl Kendall, Jim Kendrick, Penny Kennedy, Denise Keune Stuart King, Guy Karaly, Ken Klawitter, Gordon Klemm, Mark Knauss, Ed Kobeszka, Mark Koenig, Pete Kokinda Margaret Kondrat Sue Korns Michelle Kramer Sharon Kras Gary Krick Bill Kroswyk Chris Kubisz John Kuck Nancy Kucharski John Kuppinger Dave Kurz Dave Kwasny Therese Laciak Tom LaMantia Debbie Lancaster Jeff Latta Frank Laucis Wayne Laucis Sue Lazur Fred Lazzaro Mike Lee Victor Lepucki Rick Lessard Alice Lewinski Leland Lewis Robert Lewis, Patty Leyden, Sue Levine, Cheryl Lightcap, John Lindley, Debbie Lisle, Cindy Lozinski, Ken Lowell Lynette Lowrie, Shelly Luchene, Karl Luhr, Donora Lutes, Kim MacCartney, Debbie Maddox, Kurt Martin, Lauren Martin Kurt Masepohl, Mark Mattison, Kathy Matuga, Jim McAvoy, Michelle McDonald, Rich Mc- Donald, Ron McDonald, Dan Mc- Gregor John McGriff, Joe Menzyk, Mark Michalak, Michelle Michalak, Liz Middleton, Tris Miles, Jeff Miller, Michele Miller 144 Juniors • Juniors not afraid to ‘get involved’ The wide angle lens shot of Bill Smith, chief photographer of the Journalism De- partment, seems to tell the story of many members of the Junior Class. When people are talking about student apathy and lack of enthusiasm, juniors have been involved in everything from Dektol in the dark room to fluffing tissue for floats. Leslie Shiel and Lynn Zavada won many ribbons for the speech team in meets throughout the state, while Cathy Molnar won firsts in debate. Many clubs in Highland were under the direction of juniors, and student council turned to members of the Class of ' 75 for assistance in carrying through special proj- ects. Sandi Paredes, a junior, did much of the work in preparation for Homecoming. Leave it to George? Not at Highland- leave it to a junior-he ' ll do it right! Mike Miller Pam Miller Linda Milligan Jim Miloshoff Debbie Minard Bob Misirly Denise Mitseff Beth Moffett Cathy Molnar Mike Montgomery Cathy Moore Debra Moore Karen Moore Nancy Morris Dale Mosny Dan Mroczkowski Dave Mroczkowski Greg Mucha Joanne Muha Judy Muntean Ann Murphy, Tim Murphy, Dave Murrell, Bob Nackman, Bart Nava, Bob Needles, Mike Neely, Brian Nestor Bob Nestor, Janet Neyhart, Bob Nicholas, Ed Nichols, Jim Noris, Dora Novae, Wally Nowak, Barb Nugent Melody Nusbaum, Greg O ' Connor, Andy Opolski, Debbie Orth, Rowena Osborne, Steve Osborne, Scott Owen, Linda Paglis Harold Palmer, Joan Parchem, Sandy Paredes, Debbie Parks, Beth Paschem, Greg Pavnica, Karen Pavnica, Dave Payo Jim Pelc, Vicky Pelot, Mark Peres, Dave Petersen, Mike Peter- son, Scott B. Peterson, Scott J. Peterson, Keith Peto Bryan Piepho, Bob Pino, Ed Pink- ham, Mary Pollitz, Faith Porta, Sherry Powell, Ken Prieboy, Cindy Prohl Tom Potts, Romana Puntillo, Laura Putman, Lynda Quigley, Lesley Rak, Vicky Rak, Joyce Rappatta, Pam Ready, Sue Regeski Brad Rhoades, Angela Risley, Dan Rausch, Kim Rimer, Nancy Rippe.Tim Robinson, Kevin Rogers, Phil Rogers, Greg Rode- ghier Steve Rogers, Karen Rohde, Charlotte Rohrman, Kath Ross- man, Linda Rugh, Donna Russell, JoAnn Russell, Sarah Russum, John Ryfa Ken Sako, David Salys, Jeff Sam- mons, Brian Sapp, Karen Saren- gach. Chuck Sayger, Judy Schaef- er, Bill Scheeringa, Jon Schleuter Dan Schmiedel, Paula Schroeder, Jim Senetar, Louis Serna, Mike Shapiro, Barb Sherry, Leslie Shiel, Dan Shkroba, Doreen Shkroba Scott Sieb, Michele Sikch, Vicky Simkus, John Simmons, Phil Skaggs, Tom Skopelja, Mike Slasuraitis,MarySlicko, Bill Smith Cheryl Smith Chuck Smith Larry Smith Richard Smith Richard P. Smith Scott Smith Darlene Smoljanovich Lynn Sobolewski Denise Spain Marc Sparber Heidi Spence Mike Spolarich Craig Springer Vicki Stange Darlene Stanley Karen Stanley Marlene Starcevich Jim Stark John Stefanich Mary Stewart Tina Stirling Irene Stuckert Ron Stuckert Dave Sulak SCOTT PETERSON has the punch! 146 Juniors • Just think; in another year the junior class will either join their senior friends at college, get married, find a job, or attend a vocational school. The counselors seemed to be thinking of this also as they set up a spe- cial kind of guidance program for the juniors. The program consisted of four major groups— those going on to college, those at- tending a vocational school, those planning to get a job, and the undecided. Each coun- selor headed a special group, giving each of the kids advice on their chosen career. English mini-courses were another new thing for the juniors. Most were enthusiastic about choosing their own courses after hav- ing grammar and literature for so long. Changing English courses every six weeks provided the extra spark to make the usual English course something to look forward to. Gail Studer Duane Sulski David Susko Tom Swenson Mary Szakacs Cindy Szarkowicz Nancy Tarne Melanie Tauber David Teague Debbie Terpstra Sherry Tharp Gail Thill John Thomas Scott Tinich Tim Tinich Larry Topor Joe Tratta Rick Trznadel Leonard T umidalsky Al T urich Camille Turich Joanne Turner Kathy Tuscan Pam Urbanczyk Renee Van Gorp, Nancy Vanzo, Steve Vargo, George Verrusio, Shelly Vessell, Ken Viellieu, Linda Noecker, Marty Vogec, Jordan Vukas Carol Wagner, John Wagoner, Dennis Walker, Jill Walker, Brian Walkoff, Jim Walkowiak, Sandy Walsko, Jim Walters, Jeff Ward l Ho. op Brad Watt, Bill Weber, Donna Weir, Nancy Wells, Brad Wenner, Debbie Wheatley, Lucille White, Linda Widiger, Judy Wielgos Shirley Wilkens, Dan Wilson, Diane Wilson, Pam Wilson, Pat Wilson, Ron Williams, Stu Wil- liams, Ron Windmiller, Dale Wine- brenner Cindy Winkelman, Paul Yeager;, Date Young. Jason Zaley f Bob Zappia, Lynne Zavada, CrSrg ' avesky, Linda Zukauskas, Ron Zurek • Juniors 147 THE THINKING MAN ' S JUNIOR? Maybe, and maybe not, but Rick Smith seems capable of strik- ing a serious pose. IS GAVIT REALLY THAT GOOD? are what Jason Zaley and fellow band member Jim Walters are saying. SINCERITY UNDER A SPOTLIGHT would seem iu say it all for this picture of junior Robin Corten. Among all the inexperienced freshmen, advanced sophomores, and supreme se- niors, is a class known as the juniors. Although the juniors didn ' t have the freshman problems of finding their way around, or senior worries of the future years, they did have a few things of their very own. One of these things was the PSAT tests issued in October. The two and a half hour test was something that many felt they could do without. Another junior worry was the required course, U.S. History. This course served to educate us little juniors in U.S. history and prepare us for our government and econ. classes ahead. Of course we can ' t forget financing the prom or the Chili Sup- perl Sophomores, you really have something to look forward to! 148 Juniors • WITH CRUTCHES, A CAST or just plain smiling courage, Sarah Russum brought more spirit to each game. INJURED DURING FOOTBALL SEASO N, Dan Mroczkowski shows spirit by attending basketball games. KEEP CALM, It ' s the year of the gum ball, is the advice of a typical junior, Jeanine Gauthier. • Juniors 149 Julie Abatie Rich Achor Cathy Addlesberg Dave Ahlborn Darla Alexander Jim Allgire Danna Ambler Doug Amos Murl Anderson Jim Anderson Greg Andriessen John Amptmeyer Ray Anthony Aurel Ardeleanu Dion Armstrong FRESHMAN SPIRIT is evident at home games, as Lola Brysz and others cheer away. Ken Arnold Kathy Arnott Ann Arvay Ron Asher Matt Bach Kim Bacon Amy Bailey Debbie Bair Sherri Banks Joyce Barnes Sally Barney Linda Barry Bill Bartolac Kathy Barton Mickey Basham Liz Bauer Karen Beison Lola Bellinger Jeff Bence Linda Bennett Chuck Berry Randy Bielak Dorothy Biesen Fred Blockland Wayne Blockland Cliff Bobak David Bock Tim Bodley Jill Bogielczyk Mark Bogucki Theresa Boilini Gregory Bojczuk Nicki Bokich John Boord Karen Borkowski Tim Boswinkle Dale Bouchee Kathy Brady Patty Brahos Diane Brimhall Rebecca Bronson Terry Brownd Chuck Browning Mark Bruncie Rick Bruner John Burns Kathy Campbell Curt Carpenter 150 Sophomores • Karen Carroll Carl Cash Mike Ceiga Alita Certa Sue Chapman Pam Cherry Marge Clark Tom Clemens Pat Cletcher Kathy Cochran Pam Cullins Louise Conaway Eugene Conn Royce Coulson Ron Cox Diane Coy Craig Crawford Bill Crockett David Cuban Mark Dabrowski • Sophomores 151 Halls are the place to be DURING LUNCH BREAK, Jane ' peaceful moment to talk to frien Paula Danko Jeff Danner Gary Day Nancy Davison Laura Dec Frank Derosa Dean Dimichele Rick Domsic Ed Oulla Pat Dunfee Ken Durt ak Maureen Duro John Dust Ed Earls Debbie Edmunds Dana Elish Jim Elkins Karen Engerski Chuck Essary Linda Eubanks Kathy Evon, Cindy Fagyas, Mike Fandrei, Jewel Faulkner, Larry Faulkner, Gerry Fazekas, Phil Felling, Ed Fieldhouse. Debbie Fisch, Marty Fish, Dan Fisher, Mark Fitzgerald, Eileen Fitzpatrick, Rosenda Florcruz, John Forgarty, Theresa Foresman. Drew Fro man Jill Frye Pam Fuqua David Furmar Paul Furman Dave Galloway Gina Gamaleri Laura Gard Matt Gard Sheryl Gardner Rhonda Garner Cindy Gasaway Roxanne Gasaway Brant Gederain Dave Gereau Lisa Gergely Bob Germek, Frank Gilbert, Dawn Gilman, Denise Girman, Barb Glines, Billy Gnerlich, Georgei- anna Gonczy, Susan Good, Jeff Gotch. Marian Grcevich, Janet Green, Rod Green, Diane Gregory, Garry Gregson, Jerry Gregson, Fred Grimmer, Steve Glierrero, Jeri Gunter. Ester Gzik, Harold Gzik, Tammy Haire, Mike Hakos, Diane Halton, Gail Hammer, Don Hanft, Rick Harris, Kim Hartman. Chris Haskell, Liz Hayes, Wally Hayes, Julianne Haynes, Gary Hays, Keith Hazelgrove, Jim Hed- rick, Jolene Hedrick, Rose Heidt- man. BRIGHTENING UP HALFTIME routines during basketball season is Jeff Wells. r g . How does a sophomore girl spend her week-ends? Some find babysitting a success- ful way to earn money and they use the rest of the week-end buying new clothes with the money they just made. Jobs in stores are scarce because of young age. Others are out with their boyfriends, or dreaming about them when at home. Those less interested in boys are with girlfriends at games or are out on an ice-skating rink. The world of a sophomore girl is a happy one for the most part. There are many things which take her time, in one way or the other. Sophs adjust easily 152 Sophomores • Sandy Helman, Bill Helmer, Mark Hernadez, Dan Herr, Doug Hewlett, Mary Hightshoe, Doug Highsmith, Pam Hill, Debbie Hinton. LUNCH TIME is the best time to get together and share for Cathy Schwem and Maureen Duro. John Hlady Jim Hoelzeman Nina Hoelzeman Lorie Hoffmockel Cheryl Holland Richard Holtz Mike Hooper Kevin Hoover Jim Horejs Jim Hutchings Ricky Houston Mark Howe Debbie Howell Mary Howell Mark Hudson Jeff Hutson Bob Ime s Terri Ingham Steve Irwin Laura Jack Kim Jacobson Chris Jamroz, Moira Jewell, June Jezuit, Kent Johnson, Dawn Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Glenda Johnson, Marty Johnson, Rich Johnson. Susie Johnson, Rick Jones, Russ Jones, Mike Joseph, Mark Jurjevic, Dennis Kafteanic, Terry Kaluff, Norman Kammer, Doug Kartje Brenda Keene, Kathleen Kepper- ling, Greg Kendra, Korin Kern, Mike Kibler, Denise Kimberling, Cheryl King, Frank King, Edwin Kinsey, Anne Kitt, Mory Klimaszewski, Claudia Kluga, Steve Kocian, Monica Koczur, Laura Koenig, Chris Kolb, Victoria Koliada, Rich Koopman • Sophomores 153 ‘He’s just a sophomore?’ He ' s just a SOPHOMORE??? On the var- sity basketball team? Sure! It seemed as though some of this year ' s sophomores weren ' t satisfied to start on the bottom and work their way up; they were good enough to be on the very top! Brian Paluga, a starter on this year ' s var- sity basketball team was just one example. Other young members included Rick Dom- sic, Jim Rectschler, Marty Johnson, and Dwayne Slifko. Sounds easy? No! One energetic sopho- more, Tim Vassar, rose at 5:30 AM to run three and a half miles, came home, did 100 sit-ups, and then went to school. The result? A promising young track star bringing fame to ALL the grades of Highland High. Right-on, sophomores!!! Dan Korczyk Jim Korczyk Gayle Kornmann Laura Kountz Dave Kozel Lamar Kralik Cindy Krucik Karen Kulcsar Patrick Kuykendall Pam Kwasny Lisa Label le Paul Lamantia Jack Lannon Tammy Lauer Mike Lavine Kevin Leeney Robin Lenzo Mike Lesniewske Rob Levenduske Dennis Lewis Ken Lewis Kirk Lidster Greg Liebert Paula Lindner Debbie Max Lillian McCandless Karen Mcintyre Mike Linn Louise Loker Ron Lowell Barb Labarski Bernie McNeiley Ray Mcquiston Sheila Mercer Elmer Lucas Dan Luce Rick Luyster Dawn Lynn Bonnie Messman Tim Messmann Bill Metzier Howard Lyons Janet Maccartney Steve Magiera Joe Maggio Paul Michalec Mike Mikicich Mary Mikula Maryel Maida Dawn Malangoni Kent Mallotte Mike Maloney Terry Miller Lottie Milligan Kevin Mills Kathy Marinconz Doug Manley Mike Mathew Donna Matras Mary Mills Jeff Monken Dave Moore 154 Sophomores • • Sophomores 1 55 Dick Morgan John Moorehead Karen Moore Nick Nicolaou Debbie Nokes Rich Nolen Robin Nolen Paula Noonan Rick Norris Susan Novath Rosemary Novosel Sue Novotny Mary Nowakowski Jeff Nowell Joan Odlivak Tim O ' Donnell Robert Ohm Jim Olsen Ted Osborn Mark Ostaszewski Bob Ouer Donna Owens Sharon Pakan Mike Perryman James Peters Karen Petrovich Peggy Phillips Scott Phillips Anita Pickens Ann Pischner Cindy Planert Bill Nichols Steve Neumann Mary Nelson SELLING POP CORN at home games is one of the activities of soph Tim Vassar, a letterman. Greg Palikan Brian Paluga Jane Panozzo Bill Panshyn Joe Papa Sue Parchem Jackie Paredes Mark Pataky Jeff Paust Frank Paymaster Jill Payne Steve Peres Doug Murga Robert Moriss Lori Morgan Dennis Nations Tom Myers Carol Murrish Karen Neiner Dave Needles Dave Nede Doug Plautz, Paul Plys, John Ppremba, Joann Porta, Adele Pramuk, Laurie Prather, Mary Quayle, Darice Quigley. Jenny Rachau, Mike Ramano, Monique Rankinmoni, Naomi Raysses, Denise Reed, Lisa Reed, Patti Reed, Dean Regenovich. Jeanine Remlinger, Jim Rentech- ler. Bill Renwich, Renee Repking, Nancy Revak, Bill Rice, Tim Rick- man, Lynn Riechers. Barb Ries, Mark Rincon, Wayne Rock, Carol Robinson, Jerry Rogers, Sharon Ross, Tom Ross, Karen Rossman. Whomp ' em. Chomp ' em ' ' might not have been the motto of the Sophomore Class, but that is what they seemed to do as they walked away with the trophy for best class float and the most original float in this year ' s Homecoming Parade. Following the theme of the parade, Com- icland, the sophs made their float from the comic strip. Alley Oop, creating a huge dino- saur. From seven to nine every night at Mary Mikula ' s house, class president Fran Wein- stein led the ranks as tissue was fluffed by the half ton, and a papier mache mouth was fashioned on the prehistoric monster. The dinosaur ' s mechanical mouth then proceeded to chomp the feathers from the Lake Central Indian ' s headdress. Sophomores’ dinosaur captures first place trophy Barb Rossner Chris Rowe Sandy Ruse Gail Rabarczyk Mark Sabo Larry Sacha Greg Samples Ann Sarnecki Karen Sanusky, Mary Jo Sartini, Randy Scherer, Linda Scheeringa, Debbie Schults, Cathy Schwenn Cindy Schwenn, Frank Scureiek. Mike Seasock, Bill Secviar, John Senetar, Ed Szymoniak, Linda Seren, Carol Shattuck, Roy Shultz, Tony Sikora. Tom Simanson, Debby Simmons, Joan Simmons, Joe Simmons, Garry Sknerski, Lynn Skopelja, Cathy Skrobat, JoeSiacinn. Sue Slamkoski, George Sleeper, Mark Slifka, Dwayne Slifko, Dave Smith, Julie Smith, Sharon Smith, Tylene Smith. 156 Sophomores • Joe Smolar Mike Snow Susan Sobek Dave S pi her Don Stadler Sharon Stanley Patty Starsczak Jim Steinkellner Peggy Steiss Brett Stephens Karen Sternberg Andrea Sternberg John Stevenson Barb Stivers Jennifer Stommel Linda Sulak SWIMMING CLASS may leave Matt Bock ' s hair wet, but it doesn ' t seem to dampen his spirit. Karen Sumner, Jerry Sutton, Darah Svetic, Ray Swanson, Sherry Swanson, Bill Switzer, Kim Sypult, Jennifer Szendrey. Greg Thill, Mary Thon, Brenda Tokar, Laurie Topp, Mike Topp, Steve Toth, Kent Troxel, Laurie Trznadel, Rick Tuck. Tim Tully, Denise Tumidalshy, Becky Tyler, Jim Umpleby, Darcy Vajda, Denise Vajda, Rick Preston, Tami Valiska, John Valocik. Cher Vangorp, Tim Vassar, Pat Vermegan, Jay Verrusio, Linda Villareal, Scott Vasak, Dave Vlasic, Kathleen Wagenblast, Donna Wagner. Janet Wagner Nancy Wagner Anita Waite Luann Waldrop, Louranne Walker, Fred Wanicki, Nina Ward, Alice Wardrope, Michele Warnecke, Celia Watson, Robin Watson, Nancy Webb Fran Weinstein, Jeff Wells, John White, Randy White, Rhonda Whitfeild, Dana Wilcox, Dave Wilson, Debbie Wisler, Janis Wit- tenberg. • Sophomore 157 David Wolfe Craig Woodke Mark Woodke Mark Wozniewski Melinda Yarnell Cristine Zaley Jim Zambo Marc Zappia Karen Zavada Beth Ziembicki Victoria Ziemniak Dave Ziller Steve Zisoff Helen Zivanovich Danny Zivich Kim Zuffa Russ Zuidema Betty Bubble Susie Sticky Patti Popp 158 Sophomores • There ' s a freshman! There ' s a FRESH- MAN! And THERE ' S a freshman! It seemed as though one could always tell a freshman apart from all the other kids, especially dur- ing the first few months of high school. Remember that poor lost soul hopelessly wandering around the first week of school? A freshman! Remember that shy boy that walked into your algebra class late the whole first week? A freshman! All those well- dressed kids that joined every club they could, they were all freshmen! Seriously, where would Highland High School be without our freshmen and the new enthusiasm they bring with them to the school every year? And where would the upper classmen be without someone to boss around? Hang in there, freshmen! It ' s only one year! Freshmen begin year of learning Dave Albright Linda Allen Jodi Allison Yuonne Amos Sharon Anderko John Anderson Karen Anderson Kathy Anderson Rebecca Anderson Rich Antonavich Vicki Antonavich Greg Andres Cheryl Antone Gary Arnott George Arvay Alexis Arzumanian Nancy Asboth Melinda Asher FRESHMEN LEARN CHEERS FAST and add their support to the Booster Block, says Kay Mitcheltree. Kevin Aumiller Paul Bakondi Tom Balicki Darlene Ball Mike Ball Linda Baltus Joe Banura Cheryl Baynes Mike Banyai Dorothy Barenie Jon Barrett Enola Barton Maidlene Bastin Elian Batcho Tony Beaver Donna Bell Dan Benedict Bud Bennett Pam Bennett Kathy Berry Tami Beslich Alec Black Bruce Black Bill Blanton • Freshmen 159 Cheryl Bogielski Ken Bogucki Pat Bogusz Amy Bolen Pat Bollar Jill Boswell Kim Buono Brenda Bowers Nancy Bozak Mike Brakebill Ron Brindley Theresa Broach Donna Bugg Cindy Bulla Cliff Burch Don Burger Deb Burgess Mary Burgess Doug Branson Sandy Brasher Joe Britton Mary Broviak Doug Bruks Greg Bruks Lola Brysz JoAnn Bush Ellen Butler Jason Butler Steve Borkowski Beth Cable a ■o o o o 0 At the end of last September, 30 anxious freshman girls tried out for the position of cheerleader. Out of the 30, two squads of five cheerleaders were chosen. The first squad consists of captain Janet Moore, Michelle Engerski, Charlotte Gauth- ier, Dawn Palikan, and Barb Gargano, Mak- ing up the second squad are captain Beth Stark, Sue Leyden, Mariann Kozak, Mary Rita Nichols, and Mary Kay Smith. Cheerleaders work diligently five days a week on both floor and sideline cheers. The cheers they use are totally made up by them- selves. This year, the girls are sporting new uniforms to give themselves a new look. Like their cheers, the girls also made their own uniforms. These young cheerleaders show school spirit by yelling and jumping at all the fresh- men sport activities. They also drum up spirit by posting cheer signs around the school. Miss Fruth is cheerleader sponsor. Pam Cadman, Debbie Camp, Cheryl Campbell, Rich Carroll, Victori Cartwright, John Casassa. Becky Cash, Dawn Ceiga. Domenic Certa, Sandy Chapman, Tami Cheney, Ron Chiabai, Linda Chihara, Carol Childers, Debbie Chielewski, Pat Clark. Earlyn Claussen, Mary Clemens, Anitia Clendenen, Ken Cokenaur, Linda Combs, Maynard Conway, Rolleen Conn, Nick Coppage Bill Coppage, Steve Cox, Rusty Cramer, Tom Cerkovich, Carol Crne, Bill Cude, Lauri Colvault, Vicki Cruse, Beverl Crutchfield. Monica Cuevas, Candy Cummings, Vicki Cunningham, Scott Cwiok, Rick Czajka, Heidi Dabrowski, Emil Dafcik, Ron Danner, Karen Davidson. Dennis Dembowski, Mike Der- mody, Daniel Dietz, Michelle Dijak, Nancy Dobrinich, Laura Dooley, Marty Doras, Patti Duley, Tania Dumanian. Dave Dimichale, Debbie Dunfee, Dennis Dunn, Rita Duran, Robin Dust, John Ekamp, Cindy Eller, 3ruce Ellis, Debbie Ellis. Tricia Emerson, Michele Engerski, George Erdoes, Brian Essary, Anna Ewing, Linda Fandrei, Dave Fanno, Ramon Faught, Barb Fayette. Tom Ferreee, Robin Fisher, Joe Fistrovich, Mauree Fitzpatrick, Lori Fitzwater, Rich Fleming, Jean Fong, Kurt Ford, Randy Fores man. Randy Forsythe Susan Foss Janet Foust David Fox Cindy Frank Dawn Frankiewicz Leslie Frazee Marcia Frevert Doug Friant Gail Friedman Mark ' Fross Donna Frunk Brett Fulka Alice Gallagher Mary Lynn Gard Robin Gardner Barb Gargano Mark Garretson Judy Gasway Michele Gasway Stan Gaskey Jeff Gatlin Charlotte Gauthier Janet Gawthrop Sue Girman Karen Glasgow Russ Glines Lisa Golly Ken Gonzalez Karen Goolik • Freshmen 161 Russ Gootee, Tina Govorchin, Tina Gountanis, Bob Goza, Keith Grady, Jeff Gray, Kevin Gray, Brenda Green, Diane Green. Barb Gregory, Mike Griffin, Ann Griffith, Tom Griffiths, Chuck Gross, Michele Grabner, Joe Grun- stein. Mat Grych, Jim Guistolisi. Pete Gyure, Melody Haines, Kathy Hakos, Cindy Hall, Darrell Hall, Laurie Hall, Linda Hall, Mike Hall, Jacki Halton. Since they were the second freshman I _ J-l- - ? ! ■! mlln — i in the high school, this was a big adjust- IS 1 11 1 1 lift I Old I© ll O ill © ment for the new ninth graders to make At the start of the year, freshmen suc- ceeded in making a float entitled, Smash ' Em . It featured Little Lotta smashing a Lake Central Indian. At least 35 fresh- men worked every night putting the float to- gether. They worked at the home of vice- presi dent Jon Janott. As the deadline grew near, more than seventy students came to make sure the float would be ready for the parade. Class officers are Candy Cummings, presi- dent; Jon Janott, vice-president; Tina Gount- anis, secretary, and Bill Rak, treasurer. They all worked hard to build the frosh float. CHECKING A PICTURE of the Booster Block are cheerleaders Barb Gargano and Michelle Engerski. Laura Hanes Myron Hansen Zon Haralovich Glenn Harkabus Kathy Harris, Lisa Harshbarger, Rich Hartoonian, Beck Hawkins, Jim Hayes, Kim Hayes, Debbie Haynes, Bill Henry, Tom Hepburn. Chris Hepp, Ed Herr, Janet Hertz- feldt,Gary Heskett, Mike Hewlett, Rick Higgins, Joel Hindahl, Bob Hirtz, Pam Hodgetts. Tarie Hoffmockel, Hen Holochik, Rita Houck, Luanne Houdasheldt, Don Houser, Ron Hovey, Rose Howell, Mary Hilbrich, Diane Hmurovic 162 Freshmen • Jerry Jurik, Pam Kahl, Paula Kaptur, Steve Karrje, Mike Karol- azak.Sue Karolak, Cindy Kasper, Sally Kavadas. Phylis Kearney, Mark Kepchar, Bernie Kerosky, Rick Kessler, Mary Killman, Betty Kimberly, Bob Kincade, Don Kingston. HIGHLAND ' S ONLY FRESHMAN MAJORETTE, Nancy Logan goes through a routine from Halftime Highlights. . • Freshmen 163 Steve Hudson, Bill Huffman, Bob Hughes, Mary Hughes, John Huiz- zena, Jim Humper, Sheryl Hunter, Pat Hutchings. Jack Imer, Jeff Ispas, Kevin Ivers, Dave Jack, Linda Jackson, Tim Jackson, Vicki Jacobs, Gary Jacobson. Rob Jarecki, Jon Jannot, Sherry Jarvis, Wendy Jaynes, Don Jef- feries, Sheila Jenkins, Bob John- son, Carl Johnson. Joyce Johnson, Jeff Jones, Mari- lyn Jones, Chris Joros, Melisa Joseph, Carol Jostes, Jack Jun- kens, Wayne Jurczak. Gerald Kinsey, Delora Kirkland, Jim Kissee, Rich Kitchen, Sue Kittelson, Kathy Klawaitter, Judy Klem, Laurie Klemp. Karen Kondrat Matt Kondrat Bob Koontz Alis Kovecsi Karen Kovacik Mary Ann Kozak Mike Krahn Mona Krause Jon Krucker JoAnn Knaver Peg Kobeszka Jodi Koedyker Tim Krull Bill Kruse Jan Kubacki Linda Kuykendall ONE OF THE FIRST Highland freshmen to be named a letterman is tennis player Jon Janott . . . . . . WHILE BOB SHARP has also won a Highland letter for his efforts and success at distance running. Fred Kukral Diane Kulasa Cheryl Kundrat John Kundrat Debbie Kunka Kathy Kwasny Bruce Lane Nora Last Bill Lavine Shirley Lawson Larry Legler Randy Lenzo Kathy Lesniak Rhonda Lessa r d Regina Lewis Sue Leyden Mark Liebert, Jerry Lisle, Heide Little, Donna Loesch, Nancy Logan, Christine Long, Tom Lounges, Ron Dorman, Ron Lubarski. Lisa Ludwig, Tim Lunch, Paul Magio, Bob Maida, Tom Majerik, Mary Malone, Teresa Malone, Kathy Maloney, Tom Marjai. Diane Marsh, Frank Martinez, Mark Masepohl, Becky Masicko, Phyllis Matson, Melanie Mattison, Carlos Matuga, Kathy Matusik, Mary Matulis. 164 Freshmen • Kathy May, Marcia McDonald, Randel McFarland, Debbie Mc- Gregor, Jan McGuckin, Peggy McShane, Cherl Medley, Karen Meier, Tim Mellochs. Cindy Messmann, John Mesman, Patty Metzler, Mike Michalak, John Milicki, Carla Miller, Pris- cilla Miller, Randy Miller, Rebecca Miller. Rick Miller, Dave Mills, Jim Mil- ligan, Debbie Millikan, Chris Milo- shoff. Brad Minard, Waite Minard.Sue Mistarz, Darla Mitchell. Bob Murphy Dave Musgrave Michele Myers Barb Nackman Judy Napiwocki Mary Neilson Terry Neumannn Doug Nicewander Kay Mitcheltree Jenny Moberg Bill Molnar Sue Molnar Lynn Montgomery Keane Moody Glen Moore Janet Moore Roger Moore Tammy Moorehead Denis Moricz Mike Morris Jeff Morris Bruce Morton Tim Moser Kim Mosny - GETTING HELP from Miss Cherie Bibo on his ISCS project, John Huizenga listens attentively. Car wash proves big money-maker To begin their freshman year, a car wash was planned for July 21 , 1973. Many stu- dents volunteered their services even though a messy job was in store for them. The car wash was a big success for the first activity for them this year. An estimated 250 cars came to get their cars expertly cleaned by the freshman. Freshman class officers worked on the car wash, and vice-president Jon Janott was of- ficially in charge. Held in the junior high school parking lot, over $250 dollars was made. Money from this event was put in the treasury of the Class of ' 77, and will be used when money is needed to finance a prom, or for a class gift. Mr. Tom Scherff and Miss Marilyn Peter- son are Freshman Class sponsors. • Freshmen 1 65 Mary Nichols, Tom Ohm, Debbie Orban, Betsy Orlich, Gary Orth, Wendy Ortman, Matt Ostroski, Ken Ozelie, Dawn Palikan. David Palmer, Jim Parlor, Teresa Pavey, Doug Pauley, Ruth Payo, Karen Peres, Wendy Perko, George Peterson, Randy Peters. Dianna Phillips, Karen Phillips, Jim Pinkham, Denise Piorkowski, Mike Pipta, Linda Pischner, David Pnakovich.Paul Pogorzelski, Laura Polita. Barb Pollitz, John Poppa, Jim Poracky, Greg Porter, Tim Potts, Deb Powell, Joe Presnell, Yvonne Provo, Andrea Puntillo. Annette Putman, Dianne Raab, Bill Rak, Donell Ralich, Donna Rat- kay, Randy Reese, John Reich- anadter, Ed Revak, Anna Reyes. Vicki Richards, Marilyn Ritchey, Bob Robbins, Greg Roberts, Kathy Robinson, Cindy Rodeghier, Rhonda Roderick, Dewayne Rodgers, Kris Rogers. Yvonne Rokita, Dawn Ross, Kim Ross, Jean Potucek, Art Russell, Pam Rybarczyk, Jeff Ryfa, Ed Rzeszut, Rick Sajek. Edith Sampson, Dan Sapp, Scott Sarti, Mark Schaller, Marlene Scheeringa, Tim Scheeringa, Don Scherer, Tom Schiller, Tom Schmidt. Mike Schold, Bill Scott, Therese Seketa, Joanne Senetar, Gene Shapiro, Bob Sharpe, Pat Shep- pard, Larry Shiel, Sherry Shoup, Wendy Sieb, Gerry Simkus, Curt Sjoquist, Sue Skretny, Brian Slee- man. Chuck Sleeper, Sandy Smil- ey, Becky Smith, Dawn Smith. Joe Smith, Mary Kaye Smith, Tracy Smith, Rhonda Sowash, Cindy Spence, Ken Spolarich, Lisa Stan, Bill Stange, Kathy Stanley. Beth Stark, Kathy States, Mark Stefanich, Joe Stefanski, Mathew Sternberg, Tom Stewart, Barb Stevenson, Dan Stevenson, Steve Stimac. 166 Freshmen • Teri Stockham, Karen Stofcik, Marie Stutts, Mike Susko, Carl Swanson, Roberta Swentko, Dave Switzer, Stephanie Szczepanek, Melissa Tancredi. Tim Taylor, Kathy Terpstra, Sue Tharp, Deb Thinnes, Larry Thomas, Bob Thompson, Tamara Thompson, Bill Thompson, Dan Tidwell. Tom Tilka, Margaret Timko, Tracy Tinich, Mark Topp, Ron Topp, Loretta Travis, Lorinda Travis, John Trelo, Tami Trgovich. Jeff Troxel, Carole Truman, Dave Tumbas, Sue Tumidalsky, Jim Turpin, Gerald Ustanik, Janet Valocik, Bruce Vanzo, Tim Vanzo. Dale Vechey, Dave Velasquez, Tim Vidomos, Julie Viellieu, Tim Villa, Lori Volner, Mike Walker, Tammy Walker, Cindy Walter. Donna Walters, Terri Watt, Art Wauga man, Steve Webb, Dawn Weiss, Mark Werno, Brian Wester- field, Pat Whiston, Tim White. Dan Wielgos, Mike Wiening, Lori Wilhelm, Julie Willardo, Jim Wil- liams, Stacie Williams, Denise Wilson, Sandy Wilson, Scott Wil- son. Phil Winiecki, Tracy Winkelman, Miles Wolak, Janice Wisz, Larry Woods, Nina Wright, Sharon Yoho, Marie Yonker, John Yoos. Frank Zabarte, Martin Zahn, Mary Zaragoza, Jon Zatkulak, Jean Zeabart, Doreen Zemen, Frances Zepeda, Jerry Ziller, Robert Zuidema. Carol Zurek, Donna Zwoll. Sporting his uniform, freshman Mike Hall shows pride in participating in the Highland High ROTC. • Freshmen 167 TWO INTERESTED PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller, reflect parental love. WITHOUT A SMILE, it seems to be one of those off days for freshman Becky Miller. o p 5 Just as each gumball is a part of the gumball machine, so does Highland High play a part of a growing com- munity called Highland. How often have you walked into a store and seen a classmate working there? Think of all the times you ran to the PHARMACY for a last minute gift, or picked up a PEPSI after a hard practice. Where would we be without BURGER KING to end off an ex- citing game? Involvement with the community . . . just another of the many phases of high school life . . . TOWN H 168 Ads, Index • Ads, Index 169 ZIMMERMAN ' S PLUMBING HEATING, 2839 Highway Ave., TE8-1 151 , offers more manpower to install and take out water heaters than what L. Ginther, M. Dodd, and M. Pollitz can handle. ENJOYING AN AFTERNOON snack at BEN ' S RESTAURANT and LOUNGE, 2739 Highway Ave., 838-3100, are J. Jurgevic, G. Ament, J. Muha, and J. Hornyak. Whether you ' re remodeling one room, several rooms, adding on to your home or building a whole new home; Town Lumber has all the supplies you will ever need. Experienced and friendly employees are always ready and willing to help customers in the selection of materials or with deco- rating ideas. Town Lumber has been in the business for over 20 years. Town Lumber is conveniently located at 2735 Condit in Highland. Or you can call their expert craftsmen at 838-7626. For the finest in wood products and for the best prices, drop in to Town Lumber and find out what a really good lumber company can do for you. You owe yourself the best— and Town Lumber will provide it. 170 Ads • BEN FRANKLIN is the place to shop for Nancy Kouris, Lee Ann Cheesebrough, Linda Zappia, Barb Krecker and Melanie Pelikan. Ben Franklin provides good quality for less FILLING THE BASKET with goodies is easy at Ben Franklin, the store with everything! Melanie and her friends find all kinds of good buys and good merchandise. Melody Olds shows the way for quality THE GALLANT MAN OF MELODY OLDS shows the way to good service and good prices to Kathy Cheney, Kim Vassar, Judy Hamilton, Donna Guerrero, and Becky Lynde. • Ads 173 Complete dignified service for every faith is offered at Virgil Huber Funeral Home. They are conveniently located at 7051 Ken- nedy Avenue in Hammond. Four full size chapels are available as well as a large, well-lighted par king lot. During times of stress you can always be sure that Virgil Huber Funeral Home will be there. For a funeral service that is fitting yet not expensive call 844-1020. We put it all together for you I Whether it ' s all those parts that were supposed to sud- denly materialize into a minibike, or that you have the knowledge to put that minibike together but don ' t have the equipment, we do! All you supply is parts and paint ano Calumet Machines and Welding will do the rest. They ' ve got plenty of experience be- cause they ' ve been in the business for over 25 years. Calumet Machines and Welding is located at 2736 Condit Street in Highland. You may reach them at 838-0460 on the phone. fe, DECISIONS— DECISIONS! Bev Messman helps Michele Myers to pick from McDonald ' s extensive menu after a hard day for both, going through classes at the Home of the Trojans. THE GALLANT MAN of J. J. Wright Oldsmobile gives satisfaction to Mark Ashman, Bill Beaver and Bill Petrites as they look for new wheels. PICKING THE BEST QUALITY PRINT is essential to good yearbook photography. Mr. Ray Dobbs, representative of Root Photographers, gives Shield chief photographer Bill Smith some technical hints. Root is Highland High ' s official photo studio. 176 Ads • Patti ' s School of Dance I just seem to be falling over my own feet lately! Not me! I only trip over anything that gets in my way. I can walk real well, but dancing? I feel as clumsy as an ox! Have you ever made a comment like the ones above? Or felt like it? If you have, it ' s time to do something about it! Patti ' s School of Dance can teach you several dancing skills. Self-confidence is also gained at the school. Boyfriends might be surprised and pleased if their white shoes stayed white at the next forma! or if their feet didn ' t always get stepped on. Girls— that graceful feeling is great when you ' re with that special guy. Patti ' s School of Dance, located at 140 Broad Street, Griffith, has more information if you just dial 838-8496. So don ' t go around feeling like an ox any- more. Learn it the best way— learn it at Patti ' s! Highland Kiddie Shop Need to get something for baby sister ' s first birthday? Visit the Kiddie Shop! Located at 2706 Highway Avenue, the Kiddie Shop is one of the oldest, most de- pendable businesses privately owned here in Highland. The shop, which has been in busi- ness for 27 years, specializes in children ' s clothes. Sizes and styles of the very best quality from infants and toddlers up to pre- teens can be found by browsing around the shop. If time is your big concern, don ' t worry about it. The employees serving the Kiddie Shop are always ready and willing to help out in any way. When it comes to sizes, gift ideas, dress-up outfits, or playthings, the clerks know the answers to all your ques- tions. Even if you don ' t need a gift for baby sister, drop in at the Kiddie shop while you ' re shopping downtown. Or do your mom a big favor and shop for baby ' s cloth- ing. The shop is so pretty, you ' ll enjoy your- self! Cluth Roofers tops ' em all • Ads 177 LEFT. FROWNING AT THE THOUGHT of shoo ting her fine-feathered friend, is L. Milligan. RIGHT. EVEN THOUGH THE catch was bad and the fish were not biting, D. Bell has room to smile. BOTTOM. WELL-CLAD with size 15 ten- nis shoes and basketball, is S. Beans, ready for a quick game. Need Quality? see Blythe ' s Your high school memories will only hap- pen once in your life. Proms, Homecomings, parties, and special events come and go, but good pictures of these things can last for- ever— when you have the right camera equip- ment and the right people processing your film. In the Calumet area, Blythe ' s Sports Shop has a large photography department which features latest model equipment at reason- able prices. Processing and special work are handled promptly and professionally. And when your sporting goods need to be replaced or you need a sharp new ski jacket, Blythe ' s is the place to go. Blythe ' s features a complete line of sporting equipment and Trojan paraphanalia— from jackets and sweaters to gym bags for your smelly socks. So visit Blythe ' s soon, and pick up a ten- nis racket or a new set of golf clubs— you won ' t be sorry! (138 N. Broad, Griffith) 1 78 Ads • PILED IN THE COMPANY tractor at MOFFETT PLUMBING HEATING 2544 Lincoln, 838-0673 are students: L. Grady, J. Muntean, M. Grych, C. Bandura, D. Moffett, B. Moffett, W. Aumiller, and K. Fitzpatrick as they pose as employees. 5t h Street 180 Ads « Town Lumber gives quality Planning a new home for the future? Or is your family adding on to its present home? The place to go for quality merchan- dise is Highland Town Lumber and Supply Inc. Located near the downtown business area at 2930 Ridge Road, the lumberyard is easily accessible and will serve most lumber needs. As the name implies, supplies as well as services such as flooring, insulation, panel- ling, and fencing can be found at Town Lumber. Room arrangements are set up with prompt help to assist the customer in his decorating decisions. Minor faults in the home can be easily fixed by the workmen at Town Lumber. This well-equipped lumberyard contains a wide assortment of wood for almost every need. FOR QUICK SERVICE and good food, you can ' t beat Johnsen ' s Blue Top on US. 41 . Once you reach their convenient location, chose from a variety of complete meals or in-between meal snacks. Cf ££ HC.4EMADE CHILIS SOUP HOT LUNCH SPECIALS °P MEXICAN TACOS 5 0 MILLIONS AM B U R 8 E R S I TAKING BUSINESS CALLS at the service counter for CALUMET ACE HARDWARE 8630 Kennedy. are J. Devine and P. Griffin. Slumber Shop beats the cold Are you an incurable imsomniac? When you do sleep, are you wakened by dreams of soft beds, colorful pillows, and warm blan- kets? If you have these symptoms, run down to the Slumber Shop, 2833 Jewett in High- land and choose from their wide selections of beds and mattresses. The Slumber Shop is full of beautiful headboards with matching bedroom furniture and bedspreads to brighten any room. Has the fuel shortage left you in the cold? Don ' t despair, electric and thermal blankets are now in stock at the Slumber Shop. They also carry pillows for all you people who would rather sit on pillows than in chairs. Yes, the Slumber Shop is tops when it comes to sleeping and dreaming comfort. PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY, 2625 Highway Avenue; FRONT ROW; L. Hilbrich, J. Spisak, T. Roche, D. Stoyakovich, S. Franchimont, C. Moore, K. Justak, R. Lessard BACK ROW; K. Wells, N. Kouris, M. Gauthier, K. Jones, L. Griner, J. Johnson. Pleasant View is good for you , too Ads • Next time you have a taste for a refresh- ing drink, stop at your neighborhood grocery store and pick up some of Pleasant View ' s delicious fruit drinks. They can be a great lift in the hot summer or anytime at all. Fruit drinks, and Grade A white and choco- late milk are only some of the many fine- quality products, along with their dairy fresh butter and cottage cheese. Pleasant View Diary offers fast and effic- ient service to homes, schools, and stores in Highland, Griffith, Schererville, and other surrounding areas. You will be assured of the pureness and freshness that Pleasant View offers when you try their products. Make a special effort to stop at Pleasant View Dairy Corporation and take a look at the purification techniques used every day. Guided tours may be arranged by phoning 838-61 55 or come to Pleasant View at 2625 Highway Avenue in Highland. Make sure you have milk for breakfast every morning. Have us deliver to your doorstep for extra as- surance. 182 THE RE SEEMS to be an attraction to the gutter at KEN-RIDGE BOWLING LANES INC. 8836 Ken- nedy; it is no one ' s fault but C. Henley ' s and D. Martin. AGHAST AT THE unlikely sight of a bowling ball in the alley are D. Martin and C. Hensley. LOOKING OVER the fine selection of jewelry, J. Lebry and K. Karl point out the things they like best at Highland Jewelers 8610 Kennedy. • Ads 183 Munster Lumber has everything you need f ihrmr . •ir Ift ' Vli t 1 M ■; IL PH ftp I Km -- i It -a TAKING A BREAK for a bite of delicious pizza at JOHN ' S PIZZERIA 2833 Highway, are P. Felling, D. Luce, M. Grych, J. Jurgevich, L. Hanrahan, J. Muha,C. Kolb, and R. Langel. 184 Ads • A GOOD PLACE TO EMPTY out the piggy bank for Joe Perryman and Dave Reed is Security Federal. Your money ' s safe with us Now-a-days it seems as though people do not really care about their fellow man. Sel- dom can a person walk someplace and re- ceive a smile from a complete stranger, but at Security Federal, making people smile is their business. They pride themselves on giving friendly, curtious, and conscientious service. Money is hard to get in this day and age as any one who needs some (and who doesn ' t) realizes, so going to a Savings anct Loan Company that honestly cares about YOU and your financial problems really makes sense. That ' s why so many people choose Se- curity Federal Savings and Loan. They know that when it comes to money matters Se- curity Federal stands out among the rest as a leader in problem solving. You never know when financial problems hit, but it is nice to know that when they do, you have a friend to turn to— Security Federal Savings and Loan. • Ads 185 La Folle — Style , grace I was always a wall flower at the school dances. Then one day I discovered La Folle Talent Studio. The next year I was voted the best dancer in my class. La Folle Talent Studio provides the teaching and training necessary to develop any person ' s dancing skills. Jazz, tap, ballet, along with baton twirling are a few of the varied classes taught throughout the day. Experienced and specialized teachers are always on hand. They encourage the Baby Ballet (ages 3-5) to develop the beginning fundamentals of dancing. They also offer the help necessary for learning the more ad- vanced tricks. For those of you who aren ' t quite sure exactly where you need help, or what your main interest is, let La Folle show you how to develop what skills you have to the best of your ability. Enroll now in a dancing class by phoning 838-1390 or visit the La Folle Talent Studio at 8725 Kennedy Avenue. They are open every day except Sunday, so be sure to drop in and register now. TEACHING BATON techniques to Lorrie Copak, Miss Lauri shows correct holding position. CHILD SPECIALIST, Miss Joyce and Miss Helen, student teacher are shown teaching Baby Ballet (ages 3-6). Miss Vicki, the demonstrator, shows Jill Richardson, Jean Louise Uhlir, Nora Blink, Kim Wein and Tina Orange how to point their toe with great poise. EXPLAINING SOME important points of the side splits. Miss Tami instructs Miss Pat as Miss Wendy demonstrates. SHIELD MAJOR EDITORS, L. Hilbrich, L. Bush, L. Shiel, D. Miller, and K. Justak, take advantage of their fall with a thirst -quenching sip of PEPSI- 9308 Calumet Ave., Munster. Sports is our fine specialty For all baseball, basketball, and football fans the place for you is A.P. Davis Sports Inc., located at 4532 Indianapolis Blvd., in East Chicago; 397-0274. A wide variety of sports, whether summer or winter can be found. Everything from baseballs to skies is here. From beginners equipment up to the very advanced can always be found. Along with the merchandise quick depend- able service is always yours. Have questions about some sport or equipment, just simply ask and the clerks will be more than eager to assist you. A.P. Davis is easy to get to and is conveniently located on Route 41. So for all you sports enthusiasts the place to go for all your needs is A.P. Davis Sports Inc., whether it be for skies or for a baseball glove. GETTING A LITTLE help from N. Reubal, D. Burgess pantomimes a dunk shot on one of the un- usual lamps from POINT SOUTH LIGHTING, 8934 Indianapolis. PRACTICING BETWEEN LESSONS is Miss Anita, piano teacher for LA FOLLE TALENT STUDIO, 8715 Kennedy. 190 Ads • • Ads 191 o X Savings at Bank of Highland Is that old piggy bank getting too small to hold all those pennies you ' ve been treasuring for years? Are you the kind of person that can ' t wait to run down to the bank and get that paycheck cashed? Starting to save up for those great years of college ahead? Then keep those hard- earned dollars in the best place possible— the Bank of Highland. Located at 2621 Highway Avenue, the Bank of Highland is a convenient place to visit before that big shopping spree down- town. You can ' t miss it; it ' s the newest, most modern bank in town. Are you going to need a loan to pull you through the years ahead? If so, the Bank of Highland is the place to go. The employees and tellers are always friendly and willing to help you out. It ' s your money -keep it safe and sound in the Bank of Highland. 192 Ads « FROM SCHOQL TO CITY, D. gcottand L. Heidt man advance to the big-time stdfP ' flt CALUMET PRESS, 2939 Jewett, where they operate the press. i c We fix cars Does that old car of yours seem a little shabby? Is the stuffing coming out of the seat cushions? How about that crack in the windshield you never had fixed? Don ' t worry! Take your car to PJ Auto Glass and Trim, conveniently located in Highland at 9905 Express Dr. 923-9720. PJ ' s can fix or replace those seat cushions, and that crack in your windshield too! In this time of great demand for new cars, it doesn ' t make much sense to make the invest- ment when those problems could easily be fixed by a place like PJ ' s. They also take care of all car windows, put on and replace vinyl roofs, and carpeting. In fact, almost anything to do with a car ' s glasswork or interior. So next time your car has a need for re- pairs, remember PJ Auto Glass and Trim. They ' ll make your car like new. • Ads 1 93 MEASURING RAGGEDY ANN and Andy material at TOWN FABRICS, are S. Dunn and L. White. Brant Construction Are you looking for a good, solid build- ing that is built by men with experience? You might think any old company could do it, but they can ' t. Brant ' s Construction has their own ideas for satisfying customers. If you want to de- sign you own house, Brant ' s will build it. Apartments, duplexes, houses, offices, schools— Brant ' s has experience with them all. Many of Highland ' s long-standing build- ings have been built by them. You ' re bound to find satisfaction by phoning 838-2300, or visiting the office at 9501 Indianapolis Blvd. Construction sites can be reached at 397-8012, 845-0738, or 836-1869. Build the best building to be built! A PEACEFUL ATMOSPHERE and a air of tran- quility are set at FAGEN MILLER FUNERAL GARDENS, 2828 Highway along with the feeling of comfort. “ 5 ® u •hllv ' .lb ■ lb I it ' Truck over to Justak Sons Have you just found the ideal home for your family, but you ' re having a difficult time trying to sell your old one? Don ' t worry about it any longer. Now, you can have Justak Son Excavating tear it down. Maybe selling the lot will be easier! Justak Sons ' has experienced truck drivers that can meet the challenge of any task that might occur. Whether it be tearing down buildings or digging the foundation of new ones, you can be sure of a job well done. Justak and Sons Trucking Company is located at 2336 Schrage, Whiting Ind. To save time, just pick up the phone and dial 659-021 3. Someone is always on hand to assist you. So, when you want the job done well, and you want the job done soon, ' Truck on down to Justak Sons Trucking Company. FREDDY ' S STEAK HOUSE, 6442 Kennedy, Ham- mond, welcomes you and your friends over for a superb stead dinner fit for a king . SEARCHING FOR THE ideal hairdo at NANCY ' S HONEE COMB, 8636 5th, is D. Wilcox. Employee, J. Verrusio, and C. Prohl look on. Try South Side Bantam ' s Good Food There is nothing worse than running out of milk on a holiday when there are no stores open anywhere. Or realizing that it ' s 10:30 PM and your daughter and her friends have cleaned out the refrigerator, leaving no- thing tasty in the house. Who can you turn to in these times of urgent need? No problem-try SOUTH SIDE BANTAM, located on the corner of Ken- nedy and Lincoln, right in the center of town! If you want to stock up your refrigerator, go to the ' Bantam. ' They have a very wide variety to choose from. Why don ' t you beat the rush and confu- sion at your usual grocery store and stop in at South Side Bantam aod pick up all your needs in a quiet, friendly atmosphere. Come on over to 8826 Kennedy Avenue in High- land and have a few good meals on us. I just can ' t decide. Yes, L. Shiel and G. Rice are having trouble choosing from Teibel ' s, 833 West Lincoln, fine meals. COLD WEATHER cannot keep D. Crne and M. Sikich away from the delicious ice cream from DAIRY RICH. 6510 Broadway. Do you have a green thumb? If so, then the place to go is Mary Ann ' s Garden Center, located at 3405 Ridge Road; 838-0015 Mary Ann ' s can provide shrubbery for all your home needs, whether it be trees or bushes. Flowers for all occasions can be found here throughout the year. Any and all materials you need for a more beautiful garden will always be found. Mary Ann ' s specializes in all types of wreaths and flowers for the holiday seasons— from pumpkins to poinsettas. Quality merchandise is present year round— that never changes no matter what the season! Quality is what sets Mary Ann ' s above the rest. Dependable and courteous service is at your disposal. Since Mary Ann ' s has been in business along time, they know the first the a customer looks for is good service-and they ' ve got it! So the next time you have the urge to buy a dozen roses or a single carnation, stop in at Mary Ann ' s Garden Center. You ' ll find the service and the quality are just what you want! Mary Anns Flower Power • Ads 197 New Style adds Pizzaz to Band performances j SYMPHONIC BAND-FRONT ROW: Director Edwin Kibi-ger, L. Kuykendall. S. Brasher. L. Davidson, K. McCartney, B. Ries, J. Payne, N. Rcvak, D. Ball, M. Madison, K. Goolik, T. Stirling, D. Wilson, G. Frank, J. Bennett, J. Anderson, D. Gregory, P. White, K. Arnott, MARCHING BAND Director, George Hattendorf. ROW 2: S. Slamkowski, N. Asboth, K. Sanusky, P. Lindner. D. Terpstra, P. Ready, C. Watt, R. Osborne, P. Kuykendall, P. Hodgetts, L. McCandless, P. Rech, D. Nicewander, P. Rogers. G. Roberts. ROW 3: P. Hranckah. J. Schremp, J. Umpleby. J. Senetar, S. Toth, D. Fox, R. Anthony, G. Harkabus, D. Green, L. Ded. K. Marenconz, N. Davidson, S. Novotny. ROW 4: J. Lindfey, C. Cummings. K. Heskett, K. Rhode. 8. Wenner. G. Black, D. Banina, G. Forszt. J. Walters. R. Stuckert, D. Auld, F. Kukral, K. Sternberg, S. Hruska, L. Rugh, S. Carlson, B. Paschen. ROW 5: F. De Rosa, H. Boord, T. Ross, T. Rickman, J. Grunstein, D. Arnott, L. Logan, A. Booth, S. Ross, S. Wasko, L. Revak, D. Tidwell, D. Albright, L. Baltus, V. Jacobs, P. Kahl, ROW 6: A. Sternberg. M. Fitzgerald, M. Seasock, R. Trznodel, J. Senetar. K. Hoover, J. Bodnar. C. Springer. D. Mroczkowski. L. Solberg, R. Oarchuck, J. Zaley. ROW 7: D. Mills. J. DeVries, K. Hoover. M. Griffin. C. Fagyas. J. Vaiocik, J. Boord. J. Wells, K. Troxel, M. Sternberg. T. Tulley. ROW 8: 8. Par key, J. Sammons, D. Musgrave, C. Matuge, G. Bojczuk. (Compliments of Highland Band Boosters) TRYING A NEW APPROACH at KEN-RIDGE BOWLING LANES it O. Martin, one of Highland's finest. GETTING TOGETHE R for a quick game of whiffle ball baseball are J. Johnson and K. Justak. Tired of the crowd at those big supermarkets? Have only one or two items on your grocery list? Quit the runaround) Stop in at South Side Bantam, 8836 Kennedy Ave. in Highland. They offer quick dependable service with no long lines and crowded ailses to squeeze through. As you are walking down the aisles, you can smell the aroma of fresh baked donuts. South Side Bantam has a wide variety of all types of donuts and rolls that can be bought any day of the week. Besides its miniture bakery there is top quality in the fresh meat department. The meat can be cut to your specific order while you wait. You can always be assured of the best in quality of edible merchandise and service when shopping at South Side Bantam.Smith , Hilbrich — law attorneys THOMAS L. SMITH ATTORNEY AT LAW SMITH Qe HILBRICH TEMPLE 0-2760 0636 Kennedy Ave. HIGHLAND. INDIANA 40322 Does the thought of going to court and facing trial scare you to death? Are you worried about finding a dependable lawyer? Worry no more! When you need a top- notch lawyer and Owen Marshall or Perry Mason aren ' t on hand, there ' s only one place left to go— Smith and Hilbrich ' s! Located at 8636 Kennedy Avenue in Highland, Smith and Hilbrich ' s is the best and most convenient place to go when a good lawyer is needed. The services of attor- neys Thomas L. Smith, John F. Hilbrich, and Jeffery R. Wilk can be attained by call- ing 838-2760. So don ' t let that tough case get on your nerves. Put yourself in the hands of Smith and Hilbrich! JOHN F. HILBRICH ATTORNEY AT LAW smith. Hilbrich mock temple 0-2760 0636 Kennedy ave. Highland. Indiana 40322 JEFFREY R. WILK, J.D. ATTORNEY AT LAW Smith and Hilbrich temple 0-2760 6636 Kennedy ave. Highland, Indiana 40322 CARS FOfljALL SEASONS, for all people, and for all styles carf be found at HERITAGE MOTORS, 6450 Kennedy Ave. Sport Stuff Are you planning to take your family on a camping trip this summer? Well, make sure you have all those last minute necessities to make it the best ever. Before you take off, make a quick stop at Main Sporting Goods to ensure safety and enjoyment on your va- cation. Main Sporting Goods in the Harbor has a fine selection of sleeping bags along with tents of varying sizes and colors. They can supply you with all the equipment that your kiddies need for safety and fun on the water. In fact. Main Sporting Goods can provide you with all the necessities and luxuries needed for a successful trip! Located at 3822 Main Street in East Chicago, Ex7-5870, Main Sporting Goods is easily accessible from the Calumet Region. So before you leave for that wonderful trip in the sun, stock up at Main Sporting Goods and guarantee a good time. AN EMPLOYEE MODELS one of the many beau- tiful gowns to choose from MUNSTER BRIDAL STUDIO, 8138 Calumet Avenue. SATISFACTION for folks of all kinds at CROWE L AGENCY, 8244 Kennedy, is displayed by D. Trelo, D. Crne, and M. Sikich. A Abatie, Julie 39,150 Achor, Richard 150 Adams, Cathy 75,120 Addlesberger, Cathy 150 Ahlborn, David 150 Aker, Margaret 120 Albright, David 158 Alek, JoAnn 140 Alek, William 101,120 Alexich, Debra 140 Alexander, Desla 150 Allen, Gary Allen, Linda 159 Allen, Linda 140,158 Allgire, Jim 150 All iss, Debra Allison, Jodi 158 Alwert, Celia 150 Alwert, Donna 120 Alwert, James 140 Ambler, Donna 150 Ament, Gail 140,170 Amick, Ruth Anne 140 Amos, Douglas 150 Amos, Yvonne 158 Amptmeyer, John 150 Anderko, Sharon 158 Anderson, Andrea 120 Anderson, Becky 158 Anderson, Cathy 140 Anderson, James 150 Anderson, Janet 120 Anderson, John 158 Anderson, Karen 93,158 Anderson, Kathy 158 Anderson, Mel 101,110 Anderson, Murl 150 Asher, Melinda 158 Asher, Ronald 150 Ashmann, Mark 120,174 Auer, Robert 150 Auld, David 140 Aumiller, Kevin 158 Aumiller, Wendy 140,179 B Babcock, David 140 Babcock, Dean 120 Bach, Matt 150,50 Bacon, Betty 79 Bacon, Dave 6 Bacon, Kimberly 150 Bailey, Amy 150 Bair, Deborah 150 Baird, Glyn 140 Bakondi, Paul 158 Baker, Ronald 150 Balbo, Vincent 140 Balicki, Mark 150 Balicki, Tom 32,158 Balog, Drew 120 Ball, Darlene 158 Ball, Michael 158 Baltus, Linda 158 Bandura, Cynthia 140,179 Bandura, Joe 158 Banes, Cheryl 158 Banina, Daniel 140 Banks, Sherry 150 Bannon, Sue 130 Banyai, Michael 158 Barath, Steve Bardos, Barbara 140 Barenie, Dorothy 158 JUDGING STUDENTS for different parts in the play, Mr. Joe Fetty ponders over who to choose. Anderson, Paul Anderko, Wayne 140 Andres, Greg 158 Andriessen, Greg 150 Andst, Linda 110 Anthony, Raymond 150 Antonovich, Richard 158 Antone, Cheryl 158 Antonovich, Vicki 158 Anvick, Robert A. P. DAVIS SPORTS 188 Ardeleanu, Constantine 150 Argerus, Phil 120 Armstrong, Arthur 120 Armstrong, Jeff 150 Arndt, Doug 40,120 Arner, Gail 71,140 Arnold, Kenneth 32,150 Arnott, Debbie 120 Arnott, Gary 45,158 Arnott, Kathy 150 Arvay, Ann Marie 150 Arvay, George 158 Arzumanian, Alexis 158 Asboth, Nancy 158 Barenie, Gerald Barnes, Joyce 19,39,150 Barnes, Keith Barnes, Lee 50,54,140 Barney, Candy Barney, Ruth Ellen 140 Barney, Salley 150 Barr, Janet 62,62,140,184 Barret, Jon 158 Barrett, Robbin 140 Barrick, Janet 121 Barry Linda 150 Bartels, Cindy 140,150 Bartels, Terry Bartok, Pam Bortok, Paul Bartolac, Bill 150 Bartolac, Cindy 66,67,121,175 Barton, Enola 158 Barton, Kathy 150 Bartowski, Susan 150 BASEBALL JUNIOR VARSITY 13 BASEBALL, VARSITY 13 Basham, Mickey 150 202 Index Basham, Terrie Bastin, Maidlene 159 Batcho, Elaine 159 Bauer, Bruce 140 Bauer, Elizabeth 150 Baur, Thomas Baxter, Robin 150 Beam, Cynthia Beans, Sue 67,121,178 Beard, Keith 150 Beard, Kenneth 121 Beaver, Bill 121 Beaver, Joseph 140 Beaver, Tony 159 Becker, Judy 140 Beil fuss. Bob 121 Beison, Karen 150 Bell, Diane 58,87,121,178 Bell, Donna 159 Belli, Kathy 14,15,50,54,11 Bellinger, Lola 150 Benante, Dave 121 Bence, Jeffery 150 Benedict, Daniel 159 Bennett, Alfred 159 Bennett, Bob 159 Bennett, Dorinda 121,175 Bennett, Jodie 140 Bennett, Linda 150 Bennett, Pamela 159 Beslich, Tammy 159 Beretz, Helen Kay 74,100 Berg, Catherine 110 Berry, Kathy 159 Beukema, Paul 121 Bibo, Cherie 110,165 Bielak, Randall 150 Biesen, Dorothy 150 Biesen, Terry 140 Bilka, Marc 140 Bitner, Karen Black, Alec 159 Black, Bruce 159 Black, Dawn 73,121 Block, Gregory 140 Blaj, lleana 140 Blanton, Bill 159 Blanton, Gail 79 Blanton, Kimberly 140 Blaskovich, Jan 121,175 Blessing, Wayne 24 Blink, Charles 140,211 Blockland, Fred 150 Blockland, Wayne 150 Blood, Joy 140 Blosky, Mary 89,140 Blosky, Bill 121 Bluhm, Marjorie 110 Blumenthal, Greg Blythe, Margaret 140 Boback, Clifford 150 Bobalik, Donald 140 Bock, David 150 Bock, Michael 140 Bodley, Timothy 30,32,41,150 Bodnar, Jeff 140 Boersma, Larry 121 Bogielczyk, Cheryl Bogucki, Ken 160 Bogucri, Mark 150 Bogusz, Patty 160 Bogusz, Jim 121 Boilini, Bill Boilini. Theresa 150 Bojczuk, Gregory 150 Bokich, Nicolette 150 Bolek, Robert Bolen, Amy 160 Bolen, Deborah 71,140 Bolen, Judy 121 Bollar, Patti 160 Bolsega, Barbara 150 Bolesga, Drew 140 Bonewitz, Cynda 140 Bonko, Joyce 110 Bonner, Kenneth 140 Boord, Holly 140 Boord, John 150,158 Boord, Raymond 140 BOOSTER BLOCK 3,64 Booth, Everett 69,140 Borkowski, Karen 150 Borkowski, Steve 160 Boroski, Tim 110 Bortka, Joe 121 Boskovich, Mike 110,114 Boswell, Jill Boswinkle, Robert 8,30,31,121 Boswinkle, Tim 32,105,150 Bottila, Pod 47,140 Bouchee, Dale 150 Boulles, George 121 Bowers, Brenda 160 Bozak, Nancy 160 Brackett, Glenn 150 Brackett, Kevin 121 Brakebill, Michael Brady, Kathryn 150 Brady. Ken 140 Brakely, Ann 1 18,1 19 Brahos, Patricia 150 Brandenburg, Keith 150 Brandenburg, Patty 121 Branson, Doug 160 Branson, Judith 140 Brant, Patricia 140 Brasher, Sandy 160 Brasher, Sharon 140 Breger, Bonnie 67,121 Brewer, Patty 98 Brill, Cheryl 140 Brimhall, Dianne 150 Brindley, Ron 160 Britton, Annette 140 Britton, Joe 160 Broach, Theresa 160 Bronson, Rebecca 150 Broviak, Mary Jo 160 Brown, Harlan 116 Brown, Heidi 67,140 Brown, Robin 121 Brown, Terri 140 Brown, Thomas 121 Brownd, Terry 150 Browning, Charles 32 Brucer, Patty 121 Bruks, Doug 160 Bruks, Greg 160 Bruncie, Mark 150 Bruner, Ralph 140 Bruner, Richard 150 Bruno, Jack 140 Brysz, Lola 97,150,160 Brysz, Victor 140 Bychholz, Michael 140 Buehring, Lori 1 1 Bugg, Donna 160 Bulla, Cindy 160 Bulla, Susan 140 Buono, Kimberly 160 Buono, Laura 140 Bunchek, Patti 61,121 Burch, Cliff 160 Burch, Randy Burch, Rick 121 Burger, Don 160 BURGER KING 193 Burgess, Dan Burgess, Debbie 50,54,55,121, 188,205 Burgess, Debra 160,175 Burgess, James 140 Burgess, Mary 99,160 Burgess, Thomas 140 Burke, Ed 121 Burns, John 150 Bush, Joanne 160 Bush, Lynne 23,86,122,187 Butler, Ellen 160 Butler, Jason 160 Butler, Philip 47,140 Butler, Sean 122 Butrym, Stanley Cable, Beth 35,160 Cable, Leroy 13,110,115 Cadman, Pam 160 Callison, William 51 CALUMET PRESS 193 Camp, Debbie 96,160 Campbell, Cheryl 39,160 Campbell, Kathleen 150 Campbell, William 140 Carlson, Sharon 140 Carpenter, Curt 150 Carson, Bill 37,140 Carroll, David 27,30,122 Carroll, Karen 151 Carroll, Mary Carroll, Rich 160 Cartwright, Vicki 160 Casassa, John 160 Casey, Joseph Allen Casey, Joseph Patrick 122 Cash, Becky 160 Cash, Carl 151 Casiano, Roy 74,95,122 Casiano, Escolastica 110 Cavine, Mike 104 Cebra, Pam 122 Cergizan, Donald 151 Cergizan, Michelle Ceiga, Dawn 160 Ceiga, Michael 151 Ceroni, Donna 140 Certa, Alita 151 Certa, Domenic 160 Chapman, Cinda Chapman, Daniel 110 Chapman, Sandy 160 Chapman, Susan 151 Cheesebrough, Lee Ann 50,54, 55,59,61,64,122,171 Cheever, Jo 117 Cheney, Kathleen 122,173,174 Cheney, Tamara 160 Cherry, Pamela 151 Chesney, Andrea 140 Chiabai, Ron 160 Chihara, Laura 140 Chihara, Linda 160 Chihara, Lisa 151 Childers, Carol 160 Childers, Thomas J. 140 Childers, Thomas L. 140 Childress, Claudia 140 Chmielewski, Debbie 160 Chorba, Cheryl 151 Chrisman, James Cigler, Evone 140 Clanton, Mark 122 Clark, Barbara 140 Clark, David 30,140 Clark, Lewis 140 Clark, Marjorie 151 Clark, Mary 93,110 Clark, Patrick 160 Clark, Shelly 140 Clark, Steven Clark, William 140 Claussen, Earlyn 160 Clemons, Mary 160 Clemens, Thomas 151 Clements, Vicki 140 Clendenen, Anita 160 Cletcher, Patricia 151 Cletcher, Robert Cline, Roger 141 Clinkenbeard, Merlin 108 Clock, John 141 Cochran, Kathy 151 Cochran, Michael 74 Cochran, William 122 Cockrell, Todd 141 Coffee, Richard Cokenour, Ken 160 Colby, Randy 141 Coleman, Joe Coleman, Richard Coles, Laurene 116 Combs, Linda 160 Combs, Tom 17,37,41,61,122 Conaway, Louise 151 Conaway, Maynard 160 Conces, Robert 50,172 Conn, Colleen 160 Conn, Denise 39,123 Conn, Eugene 151 Conner, Tom Cook, Mark 141 Cook, Robert 141 Coppage, Bill 161 Coppage, Jefferey Coppage, Nick 160 Cornell, Steve 123 Corten, Robin 39,149,179,184 Cosgrove, Gail 141 CouTson, Royce 151 Courtis, Sandra 78,123 Courtright, Jeff 123 Courtright, Paul 47,151 Covdult, Jeff 123 Covault, Lauri Covault, Richard Cox, Garry 17,37 Cox, Robin 141 Cox, Ronald 151 Cox, Steve 161 Coy, Dione 151 Coy, Laura 123 Crawford, Becky 123 Crawford, Craig 151,50 Cramer, Russ 161 Cressy, Collette 151 Crews, Garry 123 Crisp, Dawn 123 Crisp, Joyce 141 C me, Carol 161 Crne, Donna 98,141,201,196 Crnkovich, Tom 151 Crockett, Bill 151 Croll, Robert 50,110 Cronch, Curt 123 CROWELL 201 Crutchfield, Bev 161 Cubian, David 151 Cudd, Bill 161 Cuevas, Gerri 141 Cuevas, Monica 161 Cullins, Pamela 151 Cummings, Condy 161 Cummings, Michael Cummins, William 141 Cummins, Shirley 151 Cunningham, Chris 151 Cunningham, Mark Cunningham, Scott Cunningham, Vicki 161 Currie, Lori 123 Curtin, Lynn 141 Civiok, Scott 161 Czajka, Rich 161 Dabrowski, Heidi 161 Dabrowski, Mark Dafcik, Emil 161 Dallie, Deborah 123 Damarkas, Rasa Damasuis, Rebecca 110 Damron, Kenneth 141 Danko, Paula 151 Danko, Sharon 141 Danner, Jeffery 151 Danner, Ron 161 Darchuck, Randal 141 DAIRY RICH 196 Daufenbach, Rex 123 Davidson, Elizabeth 141 Davidson, Karen 161 Davies, Mark 141 Daville, Sylvia 19,141 Davis, Barbara 141 Davis, Jeff Davison, Nancy 151 Day, Garry 73,151 Day, Robert 106,109,115 Dayton, Dianne 99 Deanovich, Kathy 151 Dec, Laura 151 Decker, Ronald 151 Delauro, Scott 141 Dembowski, Dennis 161 Denny, Robert 141 Dermody, Michael 45,160 Derosa, Frank 151 Derosa, Mark 141 Derosa, Terry 123 Devich, Doug 30,123 Devine, Jean 123,181 Devitt, Mike 123 DeVries, James 141 DeVries, Theresa 123 DeYoung, Lee Ann Dietz, Danny 161 Dijak, Diane 141 Dijak, Michelle 161 Dilbeck, Jeffery 88,141 Dildine, Ken 123 Dillman, Vincent Dimichelle, Dave 161 Dimichelle, Dean 151 Dix, Bradford 151 Dobrinich, Dave 123 Dobrinich, Nancy 161 Dobrzynski, Marla 54,66,123 Dodd, Frances 116 Dodd, Maryanne 172 Dominguez, Cynthia 123 Domsic, Richard 30,32,151 Dooley, Jackie 123 Dooley, Laura 161 Doris, Martin 161 Dothager, Sharon 124 Downing, Evelyn 117 Drake, Daniel 30,31,141 Drapeau, Keith 141 Drapeau, Kenneth 141 Dudzik, Susan 141 Duke, Cathy 124 Duley, Charlotte 124 Duley, Linda 124,197,208 Duley, Patti 161 Dulla, Edward 151 Dumanian, Tania 80,161 Dunfee, Debbie 101,161 Dunfee, James 151 Dunn, Dennis 32,34,45,161 Dunn, Sally 7,124,194 Durall, Jeffery 151 Duran, Rita 161 Duran, Teresa 124 Durbak, Kenneth 151 Duro, Maureen 151 Duro, Ramona 141 Dust, John 151 Dust, Robin 161 Dutz, Robert 141 Dutz, Thomas 151 Dvorscak, John 141 Earnhart, Dan 124 Eaton, Frank 124 Eckiss, Linda 141 Eckrich, Terry Edge, Charlann 98,124 Edmonds, Debra 151 Edmonds, Robert 32,141 ED ' S TOWN TV Ekamp, John 45,161 Elder, Kirk 14i Elish, Dana 19,151 Elkins, James 151 Eller, Cindy 161 Eller, Rudolf 124 Ellis, Bruce 161 Ellis, Cindy 141 Ellis, Connie 141 Ellis, Dona 142 Ellis, James 124 Emerson, Dan 124 Emerson, Tricia 161 Engerski, Garry 124 Engerski, Karen 39,54,151 Engerski, Michelle 160,162,44 Erdoes, George 161 Erickson, Anita 7 Erwin, Marjanna 71,108 Esparza, Rose 58,124 Essary, Brian 161 Essary, Charles 151 Eubanks, Linda 151 Evans, Larry Evans, Paula 142 Evans, Porter 91,115 Evett, David Evett, Mark 124 Evon, Kathleen 150 Ewing, Anna 161 Fandrei, Karen 124 Fandrei, Kathy 124 Fandrei, Linda 161 Fandrei, Michael 151 Fanno, David 161 Fought, Lynn 142 Fought, Ramon 161 Faulkner, Jewel 151 Faulkner, Larry 47,151 Fauth, David 47,151 Fayette, Barb 161 Fayette, Bonnie 151 Fazekas, Jerome 151 Felker, Mark 142 Felling, Phillip 151 Ferguson, Leonard 142 Ferree, Tim 30,124 Ferree, Tom 161,44,45 Fetty, Joe 81,202 Fieldhouse, Edward 151 Fischer, Bruce 124 Fisch, Debra 151 Fisher, Daniel 151 Fisher, Robin 161 Fisher, Roger 142 Fistrovich, Joe 161 Fitch, Sally 102 Fitzgerald, Mark 151 Fitzpatrick, Ann 38,39,142 Fitzpatrick, Eileen 151 Fitzpatrick, Kevin 17,124,179 Fitzpatrick, Maureen 161 Fitzwater, Lori 161 Fitzwater, Roy 142 Fladeland, Garry 125 Fleisch, Gregory 142 Fleming, Richard 161 Florcruz, Rosenda 151 Flutka, Robert 32,142 Flynn, David 142 Fogarty, John 47,151 Fong, Jean 161 Foore, Vicki Ford, Curtis 45,161 Foresman, Cynthia 142 Foresman, Randy 161 Foresman, Theresa 151 Forster, Lynore 125 Forsythe, Randy 161 Forszt, Gary 92,142 Foss, Dave 20 Foss, Susan 161 Fotis, Maria 125 Foust, Janet 161 Fowler, Becky 64,125,192,194 Fox, David 161 Fox, Ellen 152 Fox, Robert 125 Fox, Robert III 5 Fraint, Doug 161 Fralinger, Douglas 90 Franchimont, Michael 142 Franchimont, Susan 29,67,125, 182 Francisco, Deborah Franek, Dave Frank, Cindy 161 Frank, Dawn 142 Frank, Donna 161 Frank, Gayle 142 Frankiewicz, Dawn 161 Frankiewicz, Richard 142 Fraza, David 142 Frazee, Leslie 161 FREDDY ' S STAKE HOUSSE 195 Frevert, Marcia 161 Friedman, Gail 161 Friedman, Paul 125 Froman, Drew 152 Froman, Rodney 125 Fross, Mark 161 Fross, Mr. 34 Frye, Jill 152 Frye, Patricia 142 Fulka, Brett 161,50 Fulka, Bruce 142,50 Fulker, Phyllis 116 Fullenwider, Karen 142 Fultz, Jeff 142 Funston, Bill 45 Fuqua, Becky 125 Fuqua, Pamela 152 Fuqua, Terry 142 Furman, David 152 Furman, Paul 41,152 Furticella, Bridget 142 CAUGHT OFF GUARD, Linda Hilbrich tries on a dress, as Kathy Justak warns of a camera catching her in the act. ESTATIC OVER THEIR first place trophy, senior Dave Schwan and junior Leslie Shiel ham it up. 1 tv Galiher, John Gall, Mark 125 Gallaher, Alice 161 Gallagher, Mary 142 Galloway, David 32,41,152 Gambril, Linda 142 Gameleri, Gina 19,63,152 Gard, Glen 125 Gard, Laura 152 Gard, Mary 161 Gard, Matthew 152 Gardner, Bryan 142 Gardner, Kenneth 125 Gardner, Robin 161 Gardner, Sheryl 152 Gargano, Barbara 161,162,44 Gargano, Kathleen 62,86,142 Garmon, Randy 142 Garner, Deborah 124 Garner, Paul 152 Garner, Rhonda 152 Garretson, Mark 161 Garty, Deborah 142 Gosaway, Carl 125 Gasaway, Cynthia 60,152 Gasaway, Judy 161 Gasaway, Michele 161 Gasaway, Roxanne 152 Gaskey, Stanley 161 Gaskey, Susan 152 Gatlin, Jeff 161 Gauthier, Charlotte 160,44 Gauthier, Jeanine 142,149,179 Gauthier, Michele 87,125,129 182 Gawthrop, Janet 161 Gederian, Brant 152 Gereau, David 32,152 Gergely, Ginger 142 Gergely, Lisa 152 Gergely, Mark 125 Gergizan, Michelle 142 Gerhardt, Cynthia 142 Germek, Robert 152 Gilbert, Carol 19,66-67,142 Gilbert, Frank 32,89,152 Gilman, Dawn 152 Ginther, Deborah 125 Ginther, Laura 50,54,84,142, 170 A MID-TERM graduation and up-coming marri- age seem to be on Dori Miller ' s mind instead of school work. Girman, Denise 152 Girman, Susan 161 Givens, Devon 125 Glasgow, Karen 161 Click, Clinton 142,172,50 Glines, Barbara 152 Glines, Russell GLUTH ROOFERS 177 Glover, Arthur Goheen, Patrick 142 GOLF, VARSITY 17 Golly, Lisa 161 Golly, Randy 125 Gomez, Bernie 142 Gonczy, Georg ianna 152 Gonszy, Mary 125 Gonzalez, Ken 161 Good, Jennifer 125 Good, Susan 152 Goodwine, Gail 62,142 Goodwine, Susan 27,125 Goolik, Karen 161 Gootee, Russ 162 Gordon, Nancy 125 Gotch, Jeffery 153 Gountoinis, Cynthia 125 Gountanis, Tina 162 Govorchin, Tina 162 Goza, Robert 162 Gnerlich, William 32,152 Grabara, Thomas 37,142 Grady, Keith 162 Grady, Laura 38-89,142,179 Grant, Carol Gray, James Gray, Jeff 162 Gray, John 152 Gray, Kevin 162 Grcevich, Marian 152 Green, Brenda 162 Green, Diane 162 Green, Janet 152 Green, Ronnie 152 Greeson, Terry 37,142,184 Gregory, Barbara 162 Gregory, Daine 152 Gregory, Pete 152 Gregson, Gary 152 Gregson, Mike 142 Gregson, Terry 17,152 Griffin, Michael 162 Griffin, Pamela 126,181,207 Griffith, Annette 162 Griffith, Edward 126 Griffiths, Phil 126 Griffiths, Tom 162 Grigsby, Dr. George 108 Grimberg, Karen 142 Grimmer, Christine 142 Grimmer, Fred 50,152 Grimmer, Karl 14,50,126 Griner, .Gary 142 Griner, Guy 142 Griner, Laurie 126,182 Grobner, Michelle 162 Gross, Arthur 126 Gross, Charles 162 Gross, Connie 142 Gross, Steve 126 Groves, Ricky 142 Grunstein, Joe 162 Grych, Matthew 162,179 Grych, Michele 142 Guanajuato, Enos 126 Guerrero, Donald 61,142 Guerrero, Donna 19,126,173 Guerrero, Steven 152 Guiden, John 109 Guidotti, Kenneth 142 Guinn, Connie 126 Guistolisi, James 162 Gunter, Jeri 152 Gunter, Sandra Gyure, Peter 162 Gyure, Wade 126 Gzik, Esther 152 Gzik, Harold 152 H Haber, Maureen 66-67,126 Habzansky, Mark 30,58,126, 188 Hageman, Paula 126 Haines, Melody 162 204 Index • Haire, Tammie 152 Hakos, Danny 126 Hakos, Kathy 162 Hakos, Michael 152 Halaburt, Gregg 126 Halfman, Lee 126 Hall, Bill 126 Hall, Brian 126 Hall, Cindy 162 Hall, Debra 142 Hall, Grace 118,119 Hall, Laurie 162 Hall, Linda 162 Hall, Mike 162,167 Hall, Sharon 126 Hall, Steve 126 Hall, Tammy 142 Halls, Cindy 127 Halton, David 127 Halton, Daine 152 Halton, Jacky 162 Haluska, Greg 127 Hamilton, Judy 127,173 Hammer, Gail 152 Hammer, Jeff 127 Hanes, Laura 162 Haney, Mike 127 Hanft, Don 30-31,152 Hanks, Ed 47,61,127,48 Hanks, Mark 143 Hanlon, John 12,103,127 Hanrahan, John 8,13,30,31, 127 Hanrahan, Linda 143 Hansen, Cindy 143 Hansen, Myron 162 Hanson, Steven 143 Haralovich, Zon 162 Hardesty, Thomas Harkabus, Glenn 162 Harreld, Robin 127 Harris, Kathleen 162 Harris, Judy Harris, Richard 152 Harris, Steve 13,127 Harshbarger, Mary 143 Harshbarger, Lisa 162 Hartman, Charles 127 Hartman, Kimberely Hartoonian, Rich 162 Hartwig, Julie 162 Haskell, Christina 152 Hastings, Dwight 143 Hatagan, John 127 Hatagon, Rosemary 143 House, Joy 127 Hausman, Sue 127 Hawkins, Rebecca 162 Hawley, Debbie 127 Hayes, Elizabeth 152 Hayes, Gary 50,152 Hayes, Jim 45,162 Hayes, Kim 162 Hayes, Mr. 34 Hayes, Walter 152 Hayle, Rita 143 Haynes, Debbie 162 Haynes, Julianne 152 Haynes, Robert 143 Hazelgrove, Allen 152 Hedges, Jerry 116 Hedrick, Debbie Hedrick, James 152 Hedrick, Jim Hedrick, Jolene 152 Heidtmann, Lois 34,127,194 Heidtmann, Rose 152 Heino, Linda 143 Heller, Mary Lou 143 Helman, Sandra 39,153 Helmer, William 94,153 Helton, Martin 143 Hernandez, Zoyia 153 Hernandez, Mark 153 Henderson, Francine 143 Henley, Mary Henry, Bill 162 Henry, Dave 105,127 Henry, John 17,37,43,127 Henry, Robert 143 Hensley, Carrie 50,54,70,82, 127,183 Hensley, Dave 143 Hepburn, Tom 45,162 Hepp, Chris 162 Herak. Mark 32,143 Herhold, Tom 75,127 HERITAGE MOTORS 200 Herr, Ed 162 Herr, Daniel 153 Herr, Tom 29,47,127 Hertzfeldt, Janet 162 Hertzfeldt, Sue 128 Heskett, Gary 162 Heskett, Keith 83,143 Heskett, Shelley 89,128,175 Hetrick, Linda 128 Hetrick, Suzy 128 Hewlett, Douglas 153 Hewlett, Michael 162 Higgins, Ricky 162 HIGHLAND JEWELERS 183 HIGHLAND KIDDIE SHOP 177, 193 HIGHLAND HUGH MARCHING BAND 198 HIGHLAND PHARMACY 199 Highsmith, Douglas 153 Hightshoe, Mary 153 Hightshoe, Joe 143 Hilbrich, Linda 23,67,86,128, 182,187,203 Hilbrich, Mary 162 Hill, Pamela 153 Hilmes, Pam 128 Hindahl, JoEllen 162 Hindahl, John 143 Hinton, Deborah 143 Hires, Pamela 88 Hirtz, Robert 162 Hitt, Janet 67,128 Hlady, John 153 Hmurovic, Bruce 128 Hmurovic, Diane 162 Hmurovic, Edward 143 Hoelzeman, James 153 PAT FRYE, SUE LAZUR, Barb Nugent, Karen Fullenwider, and Dee Lutes gather round their Frosty Hoelzeman, Mina 153 Hodgetts, Pamela 162 Hoffmockel, Tarie 162 Hoffmockel, Lorie 153 Hogan, Dawn 128 Holland, Cheryl 153 Holmes, Pamela Holtz, Kevin 143 Holtz, Richard 153 Holycross, Jim 143 Hoogewerf, Roger 128 Hooper, Michael 153 Hoover, Doug 26 Hoover, Kevin 153 Hoover, Kirk Hope, Janyce 115 Horejs, James 153 Horinchuk, Charlotte 143 Horm, William 128 Hornyak, Jeanne 143,170 Houck, Gregory 143 Houck, Rita 162 Houdasheldt, Timothy 143 Houdashelt, Luanne 162 Houser, Donald 162 Houston, Ricky 153 Hovey, Ronald 162 Howe, Mark 153 Howell, Deborah 153 Howell, John 143 Howell, Mary Ellen 153 Howell, Rose Ann 162 Hoyson, Dawn 143,189 Hranchak, Patricia 69,143 Hruska, Susan 143 Hudson, Mark 153 Hudson, Stephen 163 Huffman, Christina 143 Huffman, Terri Lynn Huffman, William 163 Hughes, Bill 163 Hughes, Kathryn 143 Hughes, Mary 163 Hughes, Sarah 128 Huizenga, John 163,165 Humpfer, Diane 128 Humpfer, James 163 Hunter, Sheryl 96,163 Hunter, Mrs. 79 Hutching, Rebekah 128 Hutchings, James 153 Hutchings, Patti 163 Hutson, Jeffery 153 Ihnat, George 143 lliovici, Karen 128 l mer, Jack 163 l mes, Janice 63,143 Imes, Robert 153 Ingham, Julie 128 Ingham, Terri 128,153 Ireland, Patrick 143 Irwin, Steven 153 I spas, Jefferey 163 I vers, Kevin 163 Ivey, Glenda 143 Jack, David 45,163 Jack, Laura 39,153 Jackson, Anna 143 Jackson, Carol 117 Jackson, Debbie 128 Jackson, Linda 163 Jackson, Margaret 128 Jackson, Thomas 128 Jackson, Tim 163 Jacobi, Marilee 128 Jacobs, Bruce 58,128,180,210 Jacobs, Jay 163 Jacobs, Linda 163 Jacobs, Vicki 163 Jacobson, Debbie Jacobson, Gary 163 Jacobson, Kim 153 Jamroz, Christopher 153 Janott, Jon 17,37,163-164 Jantzen, James 143 Jarecki, Ruth 163 Jarett, Nathan 143 Jarvis, Sherry 163 Jaska, Jeffrey 163 Jaski, Jerome 143 Jauregui, Leticia 128 Jaynes, Wendy 163 Jefferies, Debbie 19 Jeffries, Donald 143,163 Jemenko, Carl 128 Jenkins, Sheila 163 Jerecki, Rovert 163 Jernberg, Jeanette 143 Jernberg, Lydia 119 Jerome, Jay 128 Jewell, Moira 153 Jezuit, Joseph 143 Jezuit, June 153 Jezuit, Mike 46-47,49 Jimenez, John 153 Johnsen, Kent 153 JOHNSENS BLUE TOP 180 JOHN S PIZZERIA 184 Johnson, Carl 163 Johnson, Cathy 98,129 Johnson, Dawn 153 Johnson, Debra 153 Johnson, Geoffrey 128 Johnson, George 153 Johnson, Glenda 153 Johnson, Gloria 143 Johnson, Gregory 30,32,143 Johnson, Jackie 128 Johnson, Joni 87,129,138, 182,199 Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Joyce 163 Johnson, Larry 15,46 Johnson, Linda 153 Johnson, Martin 153 Johnson, Richard 153 Johnson, Robert 129,210 Johnson, Robert 143,211 Johnson, Robert 163 Johnson, Ruth 129 Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Sue 51 Johnson, Sue 89,102,153 Johnson, Tom 104,114 Johnston, Cathy 129 Jones, Betsy 54,129,143 Jones, Cynthia Jones, Janice 143 Jones, Jefferey 163 Jones, Ken Jones, Kim 129,182 Jones, Marilyn 163 Jones, Rebecca Jones, Rick 32,47,153 Jones, Russell 47,153 Jones, Thomas 30,82,143 Joros, Christopher 163 Joseph, Melissa 163 Joseph, Michael 153 Jostes, Carol 163 Junkens, Jack 163 Jurczak, Linda 129 Jurczak, Wayne 163 Jurick, Janet 7 Jurick, Jerry 45,163 Jurjevic, Joette 143,170 Jurjevic, Mark 153 JUSTAK SONS 195 Justak, Kathy 23,129,182,187, 199,203,209 Justak, Susan 2,62-63,143 K Kaftanic, Dennis 153 Kahl, Pamela 163 Kaiser, Claudia 9 Kaiser, Kurt 143 Kaluf, Terry 153 Kammer, Norman 153 Kaptur, Paulette 163 Kaptur, James 143 Karczewski, Randy 129 Karl, Carrie 29,39,143 Karl, Kathy 50,54,129,183 Karlson, Douglas 143 Karolak, Debra 129 Karolak, Susan 163 Karolzak, Mike 163 Karolzak, Robbin Karr, Gloria 112 Karr, Helena 112 Kartje, Douglas 153 Kartje, Sandra 129 Kartje, Steven 163 Kasper, Cynthia 163 Kasza, Gail 143 Kasza, Karen 67,129 Katan, Karen 143 Karagoza, Mary Katchmar, Daniel 144 Kauchak, Dave 144,50 Kaupke, Dorothy 112 Kavadas, Sally 163 Kearney, Mary 144 Kearney, Phyllis 163 Keene, Brenda 153 Keene, Teri 144 Keilman, Anthony Kellam, Robert 109 Kelly, Eugene 112 Kendall, Carl 144 Kender, Carol 1 12 Kender, Martin 112 Kendra, Gregory 30,153 Kendrick, James 91,144 Kennedy, Cynthia Kennedy, Penny 144 KEN-RIDGE BOWLING LANES 183,199 KEN RIDGE DRUGS 190 Kepchar, Mark 163 Kepperling, Karen 153 Kepperling, Kathleen 153 Kern, Korin 153 Kesilis, Raymond 153 Kerosky, Bernard 163 Kessler, Richard 163 Keune, Denise 144 Kibiger, Edwin 112 Kibler, Michael 32,153 Killam, Mary 163 Killam, Sue 129,163 Kimberling, Denise 153 Kirfiberly, Elizabeth 163 Kimberly, Lewis 129 Kimberly, Skip 76 Kincaid, Doug 30,129 Kincaid, Robert 163 King, Cheryl 153 King, Frank 32 King, Stuart 144,50 Kingston, Donald 163 Kinsey, Doug 130 Kinsey, Edwin 153 Kinsey, Jerry 32,163 Kinsey, Michael 153 Kiraly, Guy 144 Kirkland, Delora 160,163 Kissee, James 45,163 Kitchen, Dan 130 Kitchen, Dave 130 Kitchen, Richard 45,163 Kitt, Anne 153 Kittleson, Susan 163 Klawitter, Kathleen 163 Klawitter, Kenneth 37,144 Klacik, Lynn 10 Klacik, Mark Klee, Cynthia 80,130 Klemm, Gordon 144 Klemm, Judy 163 Klemp, Lauren 163 Klimaszewski, Mary 153 Kluga, Claudia 67,153 Kluga, Karen 130,21 1 Knapik, Carol 130 Knaver, JoAnn 163 Knauss, Mark 144 Knight, Dennis Kobeska, Edward 1 44 Kobeszka, Peggy 163 Kocian, Steve 153 Koczur, Monica 153 Koedyker, Jeffery Koedyker, Jodi 163 Koenig, Judy 130,194 Koenig, Laura 153 Koenig, Mark 91,144 Kokinda, Peter 30,112 Kokinda, Jim 12 Kokinda, Peter 27,30,32,144 Kolb, Christopher 153 Koliada, Victoria 153 Kolodziej, Mark 153 Kolodziej, Mike 130 Komorowski, Joe 130 Kondrat, Margart 144 Kondrat, Karen 163 Kondrat, Matthew 163 Koontz, Robert 163 Koopman, Joyce Koopman, Richard 153 Korczyk, Daniel 41,154 Korczyk, James 154 Korczyk, Linda 64,130 Kornmann, Gayle 154 Korns, Susan 144 Korzeniewski, Dan 130 Koselke, Ted 130 Kotlowski, Kathleen Kotlowski, John 32 Kountz, Laura 154 Kouris, Nancy 61-63,97,130, 171,182 Kovecsi, Alison 163 Kovacik, Karen 163 Kozak, Marianne 163,45 Kozel, David 154 Kralik, Lamar 154 Kramer, Michele 144 Krahn, Mike 163 Kras, Sharon 1 44 Krause, Mona 163 Krecker, Barbara 58,67,130, 171 Krecker, Jon 45,163 Krick, Gary 35,144 Kristoff, Larry 75,94,130 Krivach, Denise 130 Krizman, Tony 47,130 Krizmanic, John Krooswyk, William 144 Krucik, Cynthia 154 Kulcsar, Karen 154 Kru II, John 130 Krull, Timothy 164 Kruse, Bill 32,34,164 Kruse, Mona Kruz, Gary 188 Krygoski, Martha 130 Kubacki, Janice 164 Kubiak, Monica 130 Kubisz, Christopher 144 Kuck, John 30,144 Kucharski, Nancy 144 Kukral, Fredrick 164 Kulasa, Diane 164 Kulasa, L. 119 Kundrat, Cheryl 164 Kundrat, Joe 130 Kundrat, John 164 Kunka, Deborah 164 Kuppinger, Kim 32 Kuppinger, John 47,144 Kurz, David 144,50 Kuykendall, Linda 164 Kuykendall, Patricia 154 Kvarta, Peter 130 Kwasny, David 144 Kwasny, Kathy 164 HOPING FOR A FIRST, gymnast Deb Burgess tensely awaits the judge ' s decision at a meet. Kwasny, Pamela Kwolek, Richard 130,138,191 Labelle, Lisa 154 LaBounty, Darrell LaBounty, Michael Laciak, Therese 144 LA FOLLE TALENT STUDIO 186,189 LAKE HARBOR VENDORS 197 Lamantia, Dan 130 Lamantia, Paul 154 Lamantia, Thomas 144 Lamfalusi, George 112 Lampa, Stan 112 Lancaster, Debbie 144 Lane, Bruce 164 Lane, Jeff 130 Langel, John 138 Langel, Rodney Lannon, Jerry 130 Lannon, John 154 Last, Carole 130 Last, Nora 164 Latta, Jeffery 144 Lotto, Nita 14-15,19 Lauer, Tamara 154 Lauver, Richard 130 Laucis, Frank 144 Laucis, Wayne 144 Lavine, Michael 154 Lawson, Shirley 164 Lawson, Glen 130 Lazur, Susan 87,144 Lazzaro, Fredrick 82,144 Lease, Lawrence Lebryk, Joe 76,130,183 Lee, Mike 144 Leeney, Kevin 154 Legler, Danny 8,13,130 Legler, Larry 164 Lenzo, Randy 164 Lenzo, Robin 154 Lepucki, Randy 30,47,49 Lepucki, Victor 144 Lescak, Dana 130 Lesniak, Kathy 164 Lesniak, Sue Lesniewski, Michael 154 Lessard, Rhonda 164 Lessard, Richard 144 Lessard, Robyn 8,67,130,182 LETTERGIRLS 64 Levenduski, Robert 154 Levine, Susan 144 Levine, William Lewinski, Alice 144 Lewis, Dennis 41,95,154 Lewis, Kenneth 154 Lewis, Leland 41,144 Lewis, Lesley 130 Lewis, Regina 164 Lewis, Robert 144 Leyba, Helen 118 Leyden, Patricia 63,144 Leyden, Susan 164,45 Lidster, Kirk 154 Liebert, Gret 154 Liebert, Mark 164 Lightcap, Cheryl 39,144 Lightcap, Robert Lindley, John 144 Lindner, Paula 154 Linn, Michael 154 Lisle, Debbie 144 Lisle, Jerry 164 Little, Heidi 164 Loesch, Donna 164 Logan, Laralyn 68-69, 131,1 63 Logon, Nancy 67,164 Loker, John 50,51 Loker, Louise 154 Long, Christine 164 Lorman, Ron 164 Lounges, Tom 164 Lovro, Patrick, 131 Lowell, Kenneth 144 Lowell, Ronald 1 54 Lowrie, Lynette 144 Lozinski, Cindy 144 Lubarski, Barbara 39,154 Lubarski, Ron 164 Lucas, Elm er 30,32,47,154 Luce, Daniel 47,154 Luce, David 131 Luchene, Shelley 144 Ludwig, Lisa 164 Luhr, Karl 144 Lutes, Donara 144 Luyster, Raymond Lynch, Michael Lynch, Richard Lynch, Sue 131 Lynch, Tim 164 Lynd, Rebekah 87,173 Lynn, Dawn 154 Lynn, Maracek 112 Lyons, Howard 154 M MacCartney, Janet 154 MacCartney, Kimberly 144 MacDonald, Deborah Maddox, Deborah 144 Maddox, Ron 131 Maggio, Paul 164 Maggio, Joseph Magiera, Steven 154 Maida, Bob 164 Maida, Mary Ellen 154 MAIN SPORTING GOODS 201 Majerik, Greg 131 Majerik, Tom 45,164 Malangoni, Dawn 154 Mallott, Kent 154 Malone, Jim Malone, Mary Mblone, Theresa Maloney, Kathy Maloney, Michael 154 Maloney, Pat 131 MAMA PUNTILLO ' s 189 Manley, Douglas 154 Margraf, Kevin 8,13,131 Margraf, Robert Marias, Jane Marinconz, Kathleen 154 Marjai, Peter Marjai, Tom 164 Markovich, Millie 119 Marlowe, Mary 131 Marsh, Diane 164 Marshall, Robin 131 Martin, Debbie 131,138,183, 199 Martin, Kurt 144 Martin, Lauren 144 Martin, Scott 131 Martinez, Ben Martinez, Frank 164 Martinez, Monica MARY ANN ' S GARDEN CENTER 197 Masepohl, Kurt 144 Masepohl, Mark 164 Massie, Keith 131 Mason, Cheryl 112 Mason, Dortha 112 Mathew, Anne 112 Mathew, Michael 32,41,154 Matras, Donna 154 Matson, Phyllis 164 Mattison, Melanie 164 Give of Yourself Mattison, Mark 144,172,50 Matuga, Carlos 164 Matuga, Kathleen 144 Matulis, Mary 164 Matusik, Kathy 164 May, Deborah 154 Max, Kathy 165 Mayer, Barbara 112 Mayerinik, Stephanie Mazalan, Larry 131 McAvoy, James 30,32,144 McAvoy, Janet 131 McCandless, Janice 74,131 McCandless, Lillian 154 McClean, Dave 14 McDaniel, Erin McDonald, Jack 7 McDonald, Marcia 165 McDonald, Michele 144 McDonald s restaurant 174 McDonald, Richard 144 McDonald, Ronald 144 McFarland, Randy 165 McGregor, Daniel 144 McGregor, Debbie 164 McGriff, John 144 McGuckin, Janet 169 Mclntire, Karen 154 McNeil, Tamara McNeiley, Bernie McQuiston, Colleen 131 McQuiston, Raymond 154 McShane, Michael 29,30,77, 131 McShane, Peggy 165 McWilliams, Fred Medley, Cheryl 165 Medsker, Brian Meier, Karen 165 Melloch, Tim 165 Menzyk, Joseph 30,144 Mercer, Sheila 154 Mesman, Bonnie 154 Mesman, John 166 Messmann, Beverly 131,174 Messman, Cindy 165 Messman, Gerard 131 Messman, Sandy 131 Messman, Timothy 47,154 Mefzler, John Metzler, Patricia 165 Metzler, William 154 Meyer, Gregory Michalak, Mark 144 Michalak, Michele 144 Michalak, Mike 165 Michalec, Andrea 131 Michalec, Paul 47,154 Michel, John 13,131 Middleton, Elizabeth 144 Middleton, James 122,128,131 Miers, Michele 131 Mika, Janet 131 Mika, Ken Mikicich, Michael 154 Mikula, Mary 67,154 Milbrandt, Sally 19 Miles, Tris 144 Milich, Sue 1 31 Milicki, John 165 Miller, Becky 165,168 Miller, Carla 165 Miller, Deborah 23,38-39,67, 132,180,187,209 Miller, Dori 9,132,204 Miller, Jeff 144 Miller, Ken Miller, Michael 145 Miller, Michele 144 Miller, Pamela 145 Miller, Priscilla 165 Miller, Randy 165 Miller, Richard 165 Miller, Richard (Mrs.) 168 Miller, Richard 168 Miller, Sandra 132 Miller, Stephen Miller, Susan Miller, Terri 154 Miller, Vicki 132 Milligan, Jim 45,165 Milligan, Laura 19,67,132,175 Milligan, Linda 58,67,87,145, 178 Milligan, Lottie 19,154 Millikan, Debbie 165 Mills, David 165 Mills, Kevin 154 Mills, Mary 154 Miloshoff, Chris 165 Miloshoff, James 145 Minard, Brad 165 Mindard, Deborah 145 Minard, Wally 165 MINER-DUNN RESTARAUNT 189 Misicko, Becky 165 Misirly, Robert 145 Miskiewicz, Robert 132 Mistarz, Susan 165 Mitchell, Darla 165 Mitchell, Dennis Mitchell, Dora 132 Mitcheltree, Kay 165 Mitcheltree, Mark Mitcheltree, Mike 132 Mitseff, Denise 145 Mitseff, James 132 Moberg, Jenny 165 Moffett, Don 132,179 Moffett, Elizabeth 145,179 Moffett, Margaret 90,132 Molnar, Bill 165 Molnar, Catherine 80,145 Molnar, Julie 132 Molnar, Susan 165 Molodet, Joanie 132 Monken, Catherine 132 Monken, Jeffery 154 Montgomery, Lynn 165 Montgomery, Michael 145 Montgomery, Mrs. 79 Moody, Keane 165 Moor, Kenneth Moore, Beverly Moore, Carol 29,132,182 Moore, Catherine 145 Moore, David 132 Moore, David 154 Moore, Debra 145 Moore, Glenn 165 Moore, Janet 54,165,44 Moore, Karen 145,179 Moore, Karen Moore, Linda 132 Moore, Roger 165 Moorehead, John 32 Moorehead, Tammy 165 Morgan, Brenda 132 Morgan, Lori Morgan, Richard 47,48 Moricz, Deborah 132 Moricz, Denise 165 Moricz, James Moricz, Robert Morris, Christopher 165 Morris, Jack 105 Morris, Jeffery Morris, Nancy 67,145 Morton, Bruce 165 Morse, Michael 165 Moser, Patrick Moser, Tim 165 Mosny, Dale 145 Mosny, Kim 165 Mroczkowski, Daniel 30,92, 145,149 Mroczkowski, Dave 145 Mucha, Gregory 30,32,145 Muha, Joanne 145,170 MUNSTER BRIDAL 201 MUNSTER LUMBER 184 Muntean, Judith 19,39,50,54, 145,179 Murga, Douglas Murdock, Linda 112 Murphy, Ann 145 Murphy, Bob 33,45,165 Murphy, Daniel 27,30-31,132 Murphy, Harvey Murphy, Timothy 145,50 Murrell, David 145 Murrish, Carol 145 Musgrave, David 106,132,50 Musgrave, David 165 Mushmushian, Peter Musselman, Judy 112 Mutko, Bob 47 Mutka, Linda Mutka, Mike 13,30,47,132, 49,207 Myers, Michele 165 Myers, Mitchell 132,174 Myers, Thomas ' N Nackman, Barbara 164 Nackman, Robert 145 Nagel, Jeffery NANCY ' S HONEE COMB 195 Napiwocki, Judy 165 Naramore, Allen 132,172,50 Nash, Daniel 132 Nastyn, Alex 132 Nations, Dennis 30 Nava, Barbara 145 Nava, Frank Neal, Cynthia Needles, Bob 145 Needles, David 155 Needles, William 133 Neely, Michael 145 Neilson, Karen 155 Neilson, Mary Beth 165 Neiner, Karen 155 Nelson, John 133 Nelson, Kathleen 133 Nelson, Mary 155 Nestor, Brian 145 Neumann, Steven Neumann, Teresa 165 Neve, David Newton, Ronnie 133 Neyhart, Janet 145 Nicewander, Doug 165 Nickolas, Robert 145 Nichols, Ed 145 Nichols, Mary Rita 58,166,45 Nichols, William 30,32,41 Nicholson, Martha 112 Nicksic, Lori 133 Nicolaou, Milton Nicolaou, Nick Noecker, Linda 145 Nokes, Deborah Nolen, Richard Nolen, Robyn Noonan, Michael 133 Noonan, Paula Norcutt, Debra 133 Nordstrom, Jeon Nordstrom, Robin 133,181 Norris, James 145 Norris, Richard Norton, Robert 133 Novae, Dora 145 Novak, Jeff M. 133 Novak, Jeffery T. 133 Novak, Phillip Novath, Susan Novasel, Rosemary Novotny, Susan Nowak, Wally 30,145 Nowakowski, Mary 75 Nowell, Jeffery Nowell, Sue 133 Nugent, Barb 145 Nusbaum, Melody 145 Osborne, Rowenda 165 Osborne, Steve 145 Ostanszewski, Mark Ostroski, Mathew 166 Overhage, Debbie 133 Owens, James 117 Owen, Scott 145 Owens, Donna Ozelie, Debbie 133 Ozelie, Ken 166 Ozug, Judy 112 P Paglis, Linda 145 Pakan, Sharon Palikan, Dawn 166,44 Palikan, Gregory 41 Palikan, Melanie 123,133,171 Palmer, David 166 Palmer, Harold 145 Paluga, Brian 41 Pandak, Philip 133 Pandak, Sandra 133 Panozzo, Jane Ann Panozzo, Linda 133 Panshyn, William Papa, Joseph Papalambros, Maria Paredes, Jackie Paredes, Sandy 145 Parchem, Joan 145 Parchem, Patti 133 Parchem, Susan Parker, Shirley 112 Parkey, Bruce Peres, Karen 166 Peres, Mark 145 Peres, Steven Perko, Wendy 166 Perryman, Michael Perryman, Joe 122,128,185,190 Peters, James Peters, Randy 166 Petersen, David 32,145 Petersen, George 166 Petersen, Scott 145 Petersen, Tom 133 Peterson, Marilyn 112 Peterson, Michael 145 Peterson, Scott 145 Petit, Ralph 109 Peto, Keith 145 Peto, Kevin 133 Petrin, Gregory 91 Petrites, William 133,174 Petrovich, Karen Petrukitas, James Phillips, Dianna 166 Phillips, Karen 39,166 Phillips, Peggy Phillips, Polly Phillips, Scott 41 Phillips, Susan 133,175 Planert, Cynthia 19 Pickens, Anita Piechota, Ann 133 Piepho, Bryan 145 Piepho, Larry 133 Pinkham, Jim 166 Pinkham, William Pino, Robert Pipta, Mike 166 Pischner, Ann Pischner, Linda 166 BAREFOOT IN THE PARK cast members Karen Sumner and Dave Schwan discuss their Albanian dinner during dress rehearsal. o O ' Connor, Gregory 145 Odlivak, Carl 133 Odlivak, Joann O ' Donnell, Brian 133 O ' Donnell, Timothy O ' Hara, Jim 133 Ohm, Robert Ohm, Tom 166 Olivotto, Joseph Olio, Gregory Olsen, Jum Oney, Russell Onoff, John 34,45 Opolski, Andrew 145 Orban, Debra 166 Orlich, Betsy 166 Orth, Debra 145 Orth, Gary 166 Ortman, Wendy 166 Parks, Debra 145 Parlor, Elmo 133 Parlor, Jim 166 Paschen, Beth 145 Pasquinelli, Arthur 47 Pataky, Mark 30,32,47 PATTI ' S SCHOOL OF DANCE 177 Pauley, Doug 166 Pause, Penny 133 Paust, Jeffery Pavelchak, Gail 133 Pavey, Teresa 166 Pavnica, Gregory 145 Pavnica, Karen 145 Paymaster, Frank Payne, Jill Payo, David 4,30,145 Payo, Ruth 166 Pelc, Jim 30,145 Pelot, Lori 39,133,189 Pelot, Vicki 145 PEPSI-COLA 187 Piorkowski, Allan Piorkowski, Denise 166 Pizer, Jody Plautz, Camille 133 Plautz, Douglas 154 PLAZA LANES 191 PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY 182 Plesha, Tom Plonczynski, Gerald 133 Plys, Paul 154 Pnakovich, David 166 Pogorzelski, Paul 166 Poi, Bert 112 POINT SOUTH LIGHTING 188 Polito, Laura 166 Pollitz, Barb 166 Pollitz, Mary 50,54,67,145,170 Polochak, Henry Polster, Janis 134 Pontious, Georgia 78,113 Pope, Richard Popka, Brian 134 Popovich, Debbie 134 IN APPLIED ECON, Mitch Myers and Pam Grif- fin can ' t keep a straight face as they act out a commercial. Poracky, Albert Poppa, John 166 Poracky, Jim 45,166 Poremba, John 154 Porta, Faith 98,145 Porta, Joanne 154 Porter, Diane 134 Porter, Gregg 166 Portlock, David Potis, Tim 166 Potts, Thomas 105,146 Potucek, Elissa 134 Potucek, Jeanne Powell, Debbie 166 Powell, Robert 134 Powell, Sherry 145 Pramuk, Adele 154 Prather, Donna 134 Prather, Laurie 154,193 Pressnell, Joe 166 Pressnell, Rose 134 Prieboy, Kenneth 105,145 Prohl, Cynthia 145,195 Provo, Peggy 134 Provo, Yvonne 166 Pullins, Debbie 7 Puchek, Joseph 3,134 Puntillo, Andrea 166 Puntillo, Ramona 146 Puntillo, Raymond Putmon, Annette 166 Putman, Laura 146 Putrus, Sharon 134 Pyke, Anne 1 12 Q Qualls, Larry 134 Quoyle, Carol 134 Quayle, Mary Lou 154 Quigley, Darice 39,154 Quigley, Lynda 146 Quigley, Mark 134 Quigley, Raymond 134 Quinn, Nancy 134 R Raab, Daine 166 Rachau, Jenny 154 Rak, Bill 45,166 Rak, Leslie 146 Rak, Vicki 146 Ralich, Donell 166 Rachel, Ramsey 112 Rankin, Monique 154 Rankin, Robert Rankin, Steve Rappatta, Joyce 146 Rardin, Tammy Ratkay, Donna 166 Rausch, Daniel 146 Raush, Debbie 134 Raysses, Mike 134 Raysses, Naomi 154 Ready, Pamela 146 Reed, David 134,185 Reed, Denise 154 Reed, Lisa 154 Reed, Patricia 154 Reel, Mary Reese, Randall 166 Regenovich, Dean 32,154 Regeski, Susan 146,189 Reichanadter, John 166 Reid, Ronald Remlinger, Jeanine 67,98,154, 206 Rentschler, James 30,154 Renwick, William 154 Repking, Renee 154 Revak, Ed 166 Revak, Lynn 78,134,194 Revak, Nancy 154 Reyes, Anna 166 Rhea, Judith Rhoades, Bradley 32,146 Ribicki, Bill 30,134 Rice, Debra Rice, Gregory 77,81,84-85, 135,190,196 Rice, Jacqueline 112 Rice, Pam 135 Rice, William 154 Richards, Denise 135 Richards, Vicki 166 Rickman, Timothy 154 Riechers, Lynn 154 Ries, Barbara 154 Rimer, Kimberly 146 Rincon, Judy 135 Rincon, Mark 154 Rippe, Nancy 146 Risley, Angela 146 Risely, John 135 Ritchey, Marilyn 166 Rivers, Robert 112 Robbins, Robert 166 Roberts, Greg 166 Robertson, Betty 1 13 Robinson, Carol 154 Robinson, Kathy 166 Robinson, Steve 135 Robinson, Timothy 146,50,51 Roche, Teresa 135,182 Rock, Wayne 154 Rodeghier, Cindy 166 Rodeghier, Gregory 146 Roderick, Rhonda 166 Rodgers, Dewayne 166 Rodgers, Kevin 146 Rogers, Jerry 154 Rogers, Jon 135 Rogers, Karen Rogers, Kris 166 Rogers, Linda 135 Rogers, Loretta Rogers, Philip 146 Rogers, Steven 146 Rohde, Karen 18-19,146 Rohrman, Charlotte 19,146,179 Rokita, Yvonne 166 Romano, Dave 135 Romano, Michael 154 Rommelfanger, Mary 72,135 Rooks, Clara 1 18 Rooks, Terri 135 Ross, Dawn 166 Ross, Kim 166 Ross, Thomas 154 Ross, Sharon 154 Rossman, Karyn 146 Sherry, Barbara 146 Shidder, Bill 136 Shidler, Paula Shiel, Larry 161 Shie, Leslie 86,146,187, 203,196 Shirley, Pam 136 Shoop, Sheri 166 Shkroba, Daniel 146 Shkrobo, Doreen 146 Shultz, Roy 1 54 Sieb. Scott 30,32,146,166 Sieo Wendy Sikora, Tony 154 Sikich, Michele 146,201,196 Simkus, Gerald 166 Simkus, Vicki 146 Simala, Daine Simonson, Thomas 154 Simon, William 213 Simmons, Deboroh 154 Simmons, Joan Simmons, John 30,32,146 Simmons, Joseph 30,32,41,154 Simmons, Tom 32 Simpson, Paul Sivak, Jeff Sjoquist, Curt 166 Skaggs, Phillip 146 Sknerski, Garry 154 Skerlic, Mary 98,113 Skopelja, Lynda 154 Skopelja, Thomas 146 Skretny, Suzy Skrobot, Katherine 154 Slacian, Joseph 154 Slamkowski, Susan 154 Slasuraitis, Michael 30,32,146 Sleeman, Brian Sleeper, Chuck Sleeper, George 154 Slicko, Mary 146 Slifka, Mark 154 Slifko, Dwayne 41,154 SLUMBER SHOP 181 Smiley, Sandra 166 Smith, Becky Smith, Beth 136,191 Smith, Charles 146 Smith, Cheryl 146 Smith, Dave 10,30,77,136,154 Smith, David 47 Smith, Dawn Smith, Denise 136 Smith, Dottie 119 Smith, George 30-31,114 SMITH AND HILBRICH 200 Smith, Jeffrey 17,37,136 Smith, Joe Smith, Julie 154 Smith, Kevin 16,136 Smith, Larry 30,146 Smith, Linda 136,192,194 Smith, Marilee 74,137 Smith, Mark Smith, Mary Kay 45 Smith, Mike 15 Smith, Richard G. 146,148 Smith, Richard P. 146 Smith, Scott 22,146 Smith, Sharon 154 Smith, Thomas A. 137 Smith, Thomas E. 17,37,137 Smith, Tracy 22,50 Smith, Tylene 154 Smith, William 3,87,146,176 Smolar, Joseph 30,157 Smoljanovic, Darlene 146 Snow, Michael 32,157 Sobek, Susan 157 Sobolewski, Lynn 146 Solberg, Leslie 137 Sorrell, Michael 40,114 Southern, Laura 137 SOUTH SIDE BANTAM 196 Sowash, Rhonda Sowa, Gerald Spain, Denise 146,172 Sparber, Marc 146 Spares, J. 32 Spence, Bill 137 Spence, Cynthia Spence, Heidi 146 Spence, Sue 137 Speroff, Randy 137 Speros, George 32 Spiher, David 157 Spindler, Karen 137 Spisak, Jeon 67,137,175,182, 197 Spolarich, Ken Spolarich, Michael 146 Springer, Craig 146 Spurting, Sharon 137 Spurlock, Valorie. 137 Stacey, Richard LETTERMAN MIKE MUTKA gets a big laugh as a Trojan eager makes an unbelievable shot. Rossman, Kathryn 154 Rossner, Barbara 154 Row, Ed 135 Rowe, Chris 154 Royer, Gloria 113 Rozynek, Karen 135 Rudnickas, David 135 Rudy, Lou Ann 8,84,135,210 Ruebel, Noel 21,61,77,135,188 Rugh, Linda 146 Ruse, Dan 135 Ruse, Sandra 154 Rush, Phil 17,37,113 Russell, Art 166 Russell, Donna 146 Russell, Ernest Russell, Joann 146 Russum, Sarah 63,73,146,149, 184 Rybarczyk, Gail 154 Rybarczyk, Pam 166 Ryfa, Jeff 166 Ryfa, John 146 Rzeszut, Ed 166 S Sabo, Mark 154 Sacha, Daniel Sacha, Larry 154 Saczawa, Nancy Sajek, James Sajek, Richard 166 Sako, Kenneth 146 Saliture, Debra 135 Salys, David 146 Sammons, Jeffery 26,146 Sammons, Laura 64,135 Samples, Gregory 154 Samples, Rick 135 Sampson, Edith 166 Sander, Richard 17,37,72,85 136 Sanders, Debbie 81,136 Santino, Phil 136 Sanusky, Karen 106,154 Sapp, Brian 146 Sapp, Dan 45,166 Sapp, Nancy 136 Sarengach, Karen 67,146 Sarnecki, Ann Marie 154 Sarti, Scott 166 Sartini, Mary Jo 154 Satmary, G. 119 Satmary, Lynn 136 Savich, Marion 113 Savin, Jeff 136 Saxma, Ed Sayger, Charles 146 Schaefer, Judith 146 Schaefer, Mike 136 Schafer, Pam 113 Schafer, Randall Schaller, Mark 166 Scherff, Thomas 113 Scheeringa, Linda 154 Scheeringa, Marlene 166 Scheeringa, Tim 166 Scheeringa, William 146 Scherer, Donna 136 Scherer, Randy 154 Scherer, Don 45,166 Schiller, Tom 166 Schima, Cheryl Schlegelmilch, Debbie Schlueter, Jonathan 146 Schmidt, Herb 113 Schmidt, Tom 166 Schmiedel, Daniel 146 Schmiedel, Ken Schold, Mike 45,166 Scholl, Rosemary Schoon, Tom 136 Schremp, Janet 136 Schroeder, Mike 136 Schroeder, Paula 146 Schulp, Joseph 136 Schultz, Kathy 136 Schultz, Debra 154,189 Schuyler, Paul 113 Schwamberger, Kent 136 Schwan, Dave 136,203 Schwegman, Mary 113 Schwenn, Cathy 154,154 Schwenn, Cindee 154 Schwenn, Betti Jene 136 Schwerin, Grace Scott, Debbie 84-85,136,192, 194 Scott, Donald 100,113 Scott, William Scubelek, Elizabeth Scubelek, Frank 154 Seasock, Michael 37,154 Secviar, James 136 Secviar, William 154 SECURITY FEDERAL 185 Seketa, Threse 166 Senetar, James 101,146 Senetar, Joanne 166 Senetary, John 154 Seren, Linda 154 Serna, Louis 35,146 Serna, Steve 31,35,136 Shapiro, Dennis 136 Shapiro, Gene 166 Shapiro, Michael 146 Sharpe, Bob 34-35,164,166,1 Shattuok, Carolyn 154 Shattuck, Michael 30-31,136 Sheline, Sharon 38-39,113 Sheppard, Patricia 166 . m PRACTICING CONTROLLED breathing during a yoga demonstration Linda Duley holds in a deep breath. Stodler, Donald 157 Stamper, Dave Stamper, Gerald Stamper, Robert Stan, Lisa Stonge, Vicki 146 Stonge, William Stanley, Darlene 146 Stanley, Karen 146 Stanley, Kathy Stanley, Sohron 157 Starcevich, John Starcevich, Marlene 146 Stark, Beth 44,45 Stark, James 146 Staroscsak, Patricia 157 Staroscsck, Ronald 76,137 STATE FARM INSURANCE 190 States, Kathy Stefanich, John 146 Stefanich, Mark Stefanski, Joe Steinkellner, James 157 Steiss, Peggy 157 Stenger, Edward Stenger, Robert Stenger, Sheryl 137 Stephens, Brett 157 Stephens, Richard 72,137 Sternber, Andrea 157 Sternberg, Karen 1 57 Sternberg, Mathew Sternberg, Ray Stevens, Rick 76 Stevenson, Barbara 50,54 Stevenson, Dan Stevenson, John 157,50 Stevenson, Terry Stewart, Mary 146 Stewort, Tom Stiak, Charles Stirling, Cary Stimac, Steve Stirling, Tina 146 Stivers, Barbara 157 Stocfik, Karen 167 Stockhom, Teri 167 Stofko, Kevin Stommel, Jennifer 157 Stone, Bill Stonerock, Wayne Stooksbury, Ricky Stoyakovich, Karen 137,182 Strimbu, Robert 137 Stuber, Larry 114,115 Stuckert, Irene 146 Stuckert, Ronald 146 Studer, Elwyn 116 Studer, Gail 147 Stutts, Brenda 137 Stutts, Marie 167 Svetic, Darah 157 Sulak, David 147 Sulak, Linda 157 Sulski, Duarte 147 Sulski, Suzanne Summers, Tom 108 Sumner, Karen 157 Susko, David 147 Susko, Mike 167 Susko, Steve Suttinger, Mary 70,114 Sutton, Bob 137 Sutton, Gerald 157 Sutton, Steve 137 Swanson, Carl 167 Swanson, Constance Swanson, Jon Swanson, Ramon 157 Swanson, Sherri 157 Swanson, Tomas 147 Swentko, Roberta 167 Switzer, David 167 Switzer, Debbie Switzer, William 157 Sypult, Ken 31 Sypult, Kimberly 30,157 Szakacs, Andrea 137 Szakacs, Mary Ann 147 Szarkowicz, Cynthia 147 Szarkowicz, Larry Szarkowicz, Laralyn Szczepanek, Stephanie 167 Szenorey, Jennifer 157 Szymoniak, Edward 154 Talbot, Frances 1 19 Tancredi, Melissa 167 Tarne, Nancy 147 Tauber, Melanie 147 Taylor, Jack Taylor, Tim 167 Teague, Dovid 30,32,147 Tebo, Hal 137 Tegtman, Mickey 137 Tegtman, Tim TEIBELS 196 Terpstra, Deborah 147 Terpstra, Kathy 167 Tharp, Melanie 147 Tharp, Michele 137 Tharp, Susie 167 Thill, Gail 147 Thill, Gregory 157 Thill, Michael 137 Thinnes, Debbie 167 Thomas, Dave 47,137 Thomas, Dorothy 137 Thomas, John 147 Thomas, Kevin 137 Thomas, Larry 167 Thomas, Mark 8 Thomas, Steven Thomas, Tim Thompson, Bill 167 Thompson, Bill 119 Thompson, Bobby 167 Thompson, Lyn 66-67,74,124, 137 Thompson, Mary Thompson, Tamara 167 Thon, Mary 157 Thrall, Janice 114 Tidwell, Don 167 Tierney, Joyce Tilka, Tom 167 Timko, Margaret 167 Tinich, Timothy 147 Tinich, Tracy 167 Tokar, Brenda 157 Tokar, David 138 Tolley, Jana 138,175 Topor, Lawrence 30,147 Topp, Laurie 157 Topp, Mark Topp, Michael 157 Topp, Ronald 45,167 Toth, Stephen 157 TOWN CLUB 180 TOWN LUMBER 180 Tratta, Joseph 147 Tranis, Loretta Travis, Lorinda 167 Trelo, Debbie 19,38-39,61, 138,189,201 Trelo, John 167 Trgovich, Tamera 67,167 Ttiantos, Christopher Trinidad, Neriza Troxel, Jeffrey 167 Troxel, Kent 157,50 Truman, Carole 167 Trznadel, Laura 157 Trznadel, Richard 147 Tuck, Richard 157,50 Tucker, Barbara Tully, Timothy 1 57 Tumbas, Dave 34,45,167 Tumidalsky, Denise 157 Tumidalsky, Sue 167 Turbin, Keith Turich, Alan 147 Turich, Camille 147 Turich, Greg 138 Turner, Joann 147 Turner, Vicki Turpin, Clifford Turpin, Jim Tuscan, Kathleen 147 Tylenda, Gloria 138 Tyler, Rebecca 157 U Vacendak, Kathleen 54,65,138 Vajagick, Dawn 134,188 Vajda, Darcy 50,54,157 Vajda, Denise 50,54,157 Valentino, Preston 157 Valesquez, Dave 34 Valiska, John 41,61,96,136 Valiska, Tami 50,54,62,63,157 Valocik, Janet 167 Valocik, John 26,96,157 Vanderdussen, Janet 138 Van Gorp, Cheryl 157 Van Gorp, Renee 39,147 VAN ' S HOME FURNISHING 191 Vanzo, Bruce 45,167 Vanzo, Nancy 147 Vanzo, Tim 167 Vargo, Stephen 147 Vassar, Kim 138,173 Vassar, Timothy 32,157 Vechey, Dale 167 Vega, Baldemar Vega, Juan Velasquez, Dave 45,167 Vercel, Cathy 138 Vermejan, Karen 138 Vermejan, Patricia 157 Verrusio, George 147 Verrusio, Jayne 151,157,195 Vessel, Mark 138 Vessel, Sheila 147 Vessel!, Tim Vidimos, Tim 167,50 Vidimos, Tom 134 Vieau, Linda 138 Viellieu, Julie 167 Viellieu, Kenneth 147 Viellieu, Nanette Villarrial, Cynthia Villarreal, Linda 157 Villa, Tim 167 Vilutis, Edward 138 Vincent, Randall Visak, Greg Visak, John Vlasic, David 157 Vogel, Dave Vogal, William 147 Volner, Lori 167 Volner, Susan 138 Vukas, Jordan 35,147,184 w Ulbrich, Arthur 131,138 Umpleby, Donald 157 Upchurch, John 20 Urbanczuk, Pamela Urban, Richard 138 Ustanik, Gerald 167 Ustanik, Melanie 75,138 Wade, Debbie 136 Wagenblast, Kathleen 157 Wagner, Carol 147 Wagner, Janet 39,50,54,157 Wagner, Joe 138 Wagner, Nancy 157 Wagoner, Dana Wagoner, Danna 157 Wagoner, John 147 Waite, Anita 19,39,157 Waite, Sky 20 Wajvoda, Richard 138 Walk, Myra 138 Waldrop, Louann 19,67,157 Walker, Dennis 147 Walker, Don Walker, Jill 147 Walker, Mike 167 Walker, Tammy 167 Walkoff, Brian 147 Walkowiak, James 147,50 Wallace, Julie 138 Walsko, Sharon 147,194 Walter, Cynthia 167 Walters, Donna 167 Walters, James 68,147,148 Waltz, Louise 138 Wanicki, Fred 41,157 Wanicki, Pamela Ward, Gale 138 Weird, Jeffery 147 Ward, Nina 157 Warfield, Julie Warnecke, Michele 157 Warren, Allen J. 108 Washington, Gary 34,35,138 Wasko, Sharon 73,139 Waters, Valerie Watson, Celia 157 Watson, Robin 157 Watt, Bradley 147 Watt, Terri 167 Watts, Cindy Waugaman, Arthur 167 Webb, Steven 67 Weber, William 147 Weigley 114 Weiner, Ann 119 Weinstein, Frances 82,157 Weir, Donna 71,147 Weiss, Dawn 167 Weiss, Diane 139 Wells, Jeffery 157 Wells, Kimberly 39,67,137,182 Wells, Lanny 113 Wells, Nancy 147 Wenner, Bradley 147 Werno, Mark 167 Westerfield, Brian 167 Wheatly, Deborah 147 Wheeler, Mark Whiston, Patricia 167 Whi te, John 157 White, Linda 139,194 White, Lucille 147 White, Paul White, Randall 41,157 White, Tim 167 Whitfield, Rhonda 157 Whitfield, Ronald 139 Widiger, Brenda Widiger, Linda 147 Wielgos, Dan 167 Wielgos, Judith 147 Wiening, Mike 167 Wijayadipura, Yayot 75 Wilcox, Dana 157,195 Wilder, Gordon 93 Wilhelm, Lori 167 Wilhite, Ronald 139 Wilkins, Shirley 147 Willardo, Joanna 188 Willardo, Julie 167 Williams, Jum 167 Williams, Ronald 147 Williams, Stacie 167 Williams, Stuart 147,172,50 Williams, Sue 139 Wilsbach, Linda 139 Wilson, Daniel Wilson, David 157 Wilson, Denise 167 Wilson, Diane Wilson, Jefferey Wilson, Pamela 38,39,147 Wilson, Patricia 147 Wilson, Sandra 167 Wilson, Scott 167 Winchester, Jennifer 139 Windmiller, Ronald 30,147 Winebrinner, Dale 147 Winiecki, Donald 139 Winiecki, Phill 167 Winkelman, Cindy 67,147,206 Winkelman, Tracy 167 Wisler, Deborah 157 Wisz, Janice 167 Wittenberg, Jan 157 Wolak, Barb 39 Wolak, Miles Wolak, Thomas 139 Wolanen, Londa 114,116,117 Wolfe, David Woodke, Craig 32 Woodke, Mark 32,94 Woods, Larry 167 Wozniewski, Mark 47 Wright, Nina 167 Yarnell, Malinda Yeager, Paul 147 Yoho, Sharon 167 Yonker, Marie 167 Yoos, John 167 Young, Dale 147 Young, David 114 Zabarte, Frank 167 Zahn, Martin 167 Zajac, Scott Zaley, Chris Zaley, Jason 68,141,147,148 Zambo, James ZANDSTRA ' S 190 Zappia, Dave Zappia, Linda 19,64,139,171 Zappia, Marc Zappia, Robert 147 Zatkulak, Carl 35 Zatkulak, Joh 45 Zavada, Karen Zavada, Lynne 147,193 Zavesky, Anthony 147 Zemen, Doreen 167 Zepeda, Bea 90,139 Zepeda, Frances 167 Ziembicki, Beth Ziemniak, Vicki Ziller, Dave 32 Ziller, Jerry 167 Zisoff, Steve 32 Zivanovich, Helen Zivoch, Dan Zuffa, Kim Zuidema, Bob 167 Zuidema, Russell Zukanskas, Linda 147 Zolkos, Tim Zurek, Carolyn 167 Zurek, Ronald 147 Zwoli, Donna 167 Zeabart, Jeananne Zeabart, Jean 167 SHIELD ' 74 EDITORS Deb Miller and Kathy Justak are pensive as they reflect on the gum- ball year . 74 SHIELD Deb Miller S. Editor Kathy Justak Editor Lynne Bush . Layout Editor Linda Hilbrich Layout Editor Leslie Shiel Wv r e Copy Editor Sue Lazur jf Assistant Editor Linda Milligan Assistant Editor Greg Rice Photographer Bill Smith £ . Photographer Michele Gauthier . .Album Joni Johnson j . . . Album Sue Justak. Sports Kathy Gargano Sports Gary Krick V Sports Roy Fitzwater Sports Heidi Spence Index Janice Jones 2 Index Kim McCartney Academics Mary Slicko Academics Lou Ann Rudy Editorial Assistant Mark Herak .a Editorial Assistant Mark Evett Editorial Assistant Carri Hensley Editorial Assistant Dorinda Bennett Sales Manager John Hanlon Art Marilee Jacobi r . . . Art Becky Lyntr; r?.VTT . .... Art Barbara Mayer Adviser t • Staff Credits 209 gether as a nation, the U.S. resolved to meet the crisis out of its own resources rather than to plead with Arab oil pro- ducers. According to Henry Kissinger, the crisis did not result from the Middle East War, but from an energy demand that outstripped the possibilities of supply. Threats of the energy crisis included recession, shortages, and soaring prices . . . Sirica stating that pressure from high of- ficials to keep quiet had been applied to the seven defendants. While some of Nixon ' s operatives began to admit their illegal roles in the Water- gate conspiracies, counsel John Dean made grave accusations on the Presi- dent ' s part in the cover-up. Backed up by H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman, and John Mitchell, Nixon still claimed he knew nothing of the scandal. Alexander Butterfield, a former White House aide, stated that most of the President ' s meetings had been taped. Immediately the Senate Committee and Watergate, the worst political scandal in United States history, dominated the news in 1973. What started out as a mere burglary involving seven people gradually unfolded into a White House drama centering around the President and his aides. As 1973 began, the Watergate wire- tapping was of relatively no concern to the nation. If not for the press, the whole matter might have faded from pub- lic view. The Justice Department pre- pared to handle the case routinely. However, Judge John J. Sirica did take Watergate seriously. Handling the case himself, the judge worked with the Sam Ervin senate Select Committee to find out the whole truth. Found guilty of burglary, wiretapping, and attempted bugging were James Mc- Cord, security chief for Nixon ' s re- election committee, and G. Gordon Liddy, counsel for Nixon ' s re-election commit- tee. On March 20, the whole scandal broke open in a letter from McCord to Prosecuter Archibald Cox issued subpoenas for the tapes. On October 29, Nixon announced he would turn over summaries of the tapes instead of the tapes themselves. Cox refused this compromise and was fired. Following this. Attorney General Elliot Richardson and Deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus handed in their resignations. It was learned that two of the nine tapes were nonexistent and that part of one had been erased. Rose Mary Woods, Nixon ' s private secretary, claimed she had accidently erased the tapes while keeping her left foot on the recorder pedal and answering the phone at the same time. Following Watergate, talk of impeach- ment was common. Nixon refused to resign . . . ENERGY CRISIS: Turning down of ther- mostats, restrictions on gasoline, and cut- downs on travel resulted from a serious energy crisis this year. By working to- Hank Aaron O. J. Simpson % SPORTS 1973 proved to be a turning year for Women ' s Lib with the victory of Billie Jean King over Bobby Riggs, Held in the Houston Astrodome, the matches took place in November with Billie Jean completely dominating the play . . . Hank Aaron also stood out on the sports scene this year by breaking Babe Ruth ' s record of 714 career home runs during Atlanta ' s first home game. Probably the most important animal of 1973 was Secretariat, who stole the triple crown . . . Notre Dame broke UCLA ' s 89 game win- ning streak with a score 71-70 . . . O.J. Simpson set a new rushing record . . . BRIEFS Vice President Spriro Agnew shocked the nation by admitting tax evasion and quit. Gerald Ford took over . . . Henry Kissinger, Nobel Peace Winner, was consid- ered America ' s Most Admired Man in sever- al U.S. Polls . . . The most controverisal film of the year, The Exorcist, came to Chica- go in early January. Revolving around devil exorcism in an atmosphere of suspense and sensationalism, the movie was considered harmful by many psychologists . . . Artist Pablo Picasso, writer Noel Coward, former president Lyndon Johnson, and Edward G. Robinson met with death in 1973 . . . P.O.W. ' s return at the beginning of the year . . . Comet Kohoutek was viewed by people around the world. It proved to be a disappointment . . . Music of the ' 50 ' s re- turn as movies such as American Grafitti and plays such as Grease returned to the theatre . . . Bob Dylan made a tremendous comeback . . . Channel 7 made television history by moving to the Sears Tower, the highest building in the world . . . With all the political conspiracies and crises, the year 1973 could hardly be called great in the eyes of the nation. Perhaps ' 74 and ' 75 will prove to be comeback years. •J Picasso 1881-1973 • The World in 74 213 ' w 3 . The rainbow of us . . . all different colors fused together at the start of the year into one beautiful rainbow. Now, at the end of the year, our rain bow starts to fade, to dissolve :i ... It ' s kind of sad to think that we are going to be dissolving into different directions, following our separate. ' dreams. Next year, some of us will be graduated and off in the world, while others will be coming back to High- ■■■■■■ land High only a year wiser. No other year will be like this school year, the people, events, and activities will never be the same. Who knows what next September will bring? (besides new freshmen!) The classes of 74, 75, 76, and 77 were all in it together for the 1973 74 school year. Now it ' s on to higher dimensions, new challenges . . . and a great summer ahead 1 WITH HIS NOSE in the air, D the thought of marriage in Bi ' e Bacon cringes at jadoon . LAUGHING, Kathy during the Hoinecon v , [ L6rp.f 4 ' lT(7 .A ; l, n ' M ,J , ' Au ' t m “ 1 j 7 r, ' ■■ J ,1,r rf -fr ‘fir-i fj u L a u, r;G U 1 ) ) u u LaaJ C- Q co y fz - ) 1 (z? U - L !(