Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

% -; - - - t ' - « - - - ' ■ ■ ' r:- i ' t r . ■ - • - - r.,sr -: ‘«;t ;:j -r: • • .0r ( r • —- •♦ ‘ ••w ■ ■ ' ii-s . - - - r- ,,, • -_. - ' � . . ■■ .-7 _ � • !i ‘ 1 ' - ‘ 0 -■ -. ' ■ : 5 ' .- ' •K-cr--,, : •� - - ■ V -- ' r - J -C ;: - ' : i ;: r a a: ' ' • ’ ■ ' � jpr • -■ -Tr ' i • - - ■ -r’-i - :- -.. ' ! 2 f .. rvi.-si :4 ... -- ■•.. .r- -r CELEBRATING BEAUTY . . is easy to do, as experienced by Tom Schmidt on his trip to Canada last summer. Celebrate, it’s not just a word. It’s a feeling, an emotion, a spirit, a universal word. Everyone at one point or another has a reason to celebrate something, but there doesn’t have to be a special rea¬ son to celebrate. There can be a celebration anytime, anywhere, for any reason. Celebration can mean anything from a victorious Homecoming game or a talk with that special someone. Celebrate, think about it. Isn’t it time you started celebrating? Spirit, an expression of happi¬ ness. Happiness at being involved in actions and activities not only in school, but in outside interests as well. Spirit is a word with much meaning put into it. A word that can be expressed by the cheerb- lock and cheerleaders while root¬ ing their team on or by the band and majorettes putting in tedious hours of practices after school for a hard half-time performance. Spirit, it’s a strong word that en¬ courages teams to win and builds pride and loyalty for the school. Celebrate the Spirit! Involve¬ ment is where it’s at! CHECK MATE! A Bicentennial chessboard displays the efforts of a student’s chess match. TEN HUT! Standing at attention before going on field to present the colors is captain of the color- guard. junior Mike Griffin. What is progress? In the past 200 years this country has made a tremen¬ dous amount of progress. Or have we? More than 200 years ago, in June 1775. the Redcoats were planning to take the area of the Charlestown Peninsula and Bunker Hill, around the Boston area. The minutemen found out about the British plan and took control of the area before the Redocats got there. When the Redcoats arrived there was a fierce battle. The British won. but it marked the first real battle that the colonists fought. The war that gave our country our independence had begun. Now. 200 years later, on the same sight that the historic battle was held on. there is another type of war. This Is a war of whites against blacks, also known as busing. A few years before the Battle of Bunker Hill, In Boston Harbor, forty to fifty colonists, protesting the English tax on tea. dressed as Indians, dumped the contents of 340 chests of tea into the water. They were determined not to pay the tax on tea. Today there are still protests against foreign countries, but this time the country is Russia and the protest is against the U.S. selling grain to the Russians. Dock workers refused to load grain on the ships because they were afraid that if the grain was sold to Russia, the price of grain products In the U.S. would go up a tremendous amount. While Spanish colonists were exploring new territory, the Army of the Potomac was exploring the possibilities of a new territory of medicine, innoculation for the small pox. The disease which was wiping out many soldiers as well as civilians had become uncontrollable. Doctors discovered a way to prevent people from getting the disease, by innoculating people who didn’t have the disease with the germs from people who did have the disease. Finally the army decided it was too risky of a try and the soldiers were forbidden to be innoculated. Today doctors battle a different type of disease. Cancer. The work is enough to scare anyone, just as the word smallpox did 200 years ago. Women’s lib Is not a thing that started recently. Women were fighting for their rights more than 200 years ago. Abigail Adams wrote to ther husband John, who was serving in the Continental Congress, ‘l long to hear that you have declared an independency, — and by the way, in the new Code of Laws ... we are determined to foment a Rebellion, and will not hold ourselves bound by any Laws in which we have no voice .. ” Progress. Have we really achieved it in the past 200 years? What is the price of progress? Is it progress to achieve faster and better forms of transportation if our planet becomes so polluted that we can’t live in it? Is it wise for us to prolong the length of life if the world becomes so over¬ crowded that we will have “standing room only’’? Is all of this really progress? Think of what the past 200 years have brought us. What will be next 200 years be like? Will the year 2176 have as much progress as we’ve made since 1776, or will we go back to the days of sticks and stones as weapons? The next 200 years will tell! 6 Student Life 3:00! For some students this signals the end of a dragging day at school but for most this isn’t the end but the beginning of an evening. After school hours are filled with club meetings, athletic practices, plus play and musical rehearsals. But that ' s still not the end as the students head for the game. After the hard fought victory or the agonizing defeat students congregate at the ever popular place Burger King to chow down. Some unfinished floats may have to be put together for an all too soon Homecoming. A dance is always popular for it is another get-together place for students. Monday morning comes much too early for sleepy-eyed students as they wander into classes while the teacher reminds them of unfinished homework assignments. These outside activities are the “other part” of a student’s life. Graduation is the end for 527 seniors as their high school days become memories . . . to Celebrate! IT TAKES TWO. Sharon Smith’s smile breaks the concentration of the serious maneuvers in the game of chess. SPARE TIME. Babysitting younger children is one way Julianne Haynes shows she cares for other people. 8 People OMRseiveg Friends! How much can they be trusted? Do students choose friends because they like them or because they want to take advantage of them? Although it’s not a necessity to have a friend to sit with in lunch, or walk to class with, it makes things a lot more pleasant. Another student is often the easiest person to talk to, since he usually has the same ambitions and problems. A need for other people changes from person to person, and even one person’s needs change with time. While it’s nice to be in a crowd for partying or a basketball game, it’s easier to communicate with only a few people at a time, and complete privacy is best for study or thinking. True, we need each other and ourselves. AMONG FRIENDS. Robin ' Eenzo, Ann Sarnecki. and Sharon Pakan get together to celebrate the 4th of July. THINKING HARD. After a moment of thought Guy Martin plans a crafty way to capture his opponent ' s bishop. ween People 9 enwes Ruraeis oh otroo In one night, two gang leaders are stabbed to death and a third member is shot. It doesn’t sound like a normal plot for a musical, does it? West Side Story was unusual in many ways. Even though it was their first year at Highland, Miss Debbie Threlkeld and Mr. Daniel Wright took charge of choreography and drama. Mr. Gordon Wilder directed the musical. New choreography had to be learned by the actors. The orchestra worked out the score of twenty different songs. Also, the stage crew found props and painted sets. Judi Wielgos and Scott Smith were Maria and Tony. Ron Windmiller played Bernardo, leader of the Sharks while Bob Flutka was busy with the part of Riff, the Jets’ leader. Anita was portrayed by Penny Kennedy. POR FAVOR, SENORITA! Drake and the Dudes were Jets all the way as proven when mocking their rivals. WHAT S THE MATTER WITH YOU? Mike Griffin, as Lt. Shrank, tries to talk sense into the gangs. TONIGHT! Art Booth and Jim Walkowiak watch as Ron Windmiller and Bob Flutka plan on the rumble. GET IT RIGHT! Carrie Wilcox, a member of the stage crew helps out by painting sets. f West Side Story 11 PROW fiflOS TO RI0H05 GETTING READY. Prom is not all fun, Sharon Stanely, Bonnie Messman, and Diane Lopeka work on decorations. A WORLD OF THEIR OWN. Lynn Sobelewski and Bob Pino dance to the theme song Beyond the Blue Horizon Prom! A word that gives everybody a feeling of excitement! Mirror-like reflections, pastel colors, and bridges depicted the theme. “Be¬ yond the Blue Horizons.” While a few cou¬ ples were awaiting the long line for pic¬ tures, others were enjoying the music by Escorts. Then 11:00 brought the magic mo¬ ment! Prom nominees along with the spectators were anxiously waiting for the big announcement. Finally, the names Al¬ ice Wardrope and Bill Nichols were blurt¬ ed out as the junior queen and king. Sunday rolled around. Sleep was an unknown word as the weary-eyed stu¬ dents set off for a busy day. TOUCH OF CLASS. Bill Secviar and Tammy Beslich leave the crowded dance floor as they line up for pictures. 12 Prom FINAL SPEECH. Unknown to even Mr. Day. this would be the last graduation speech he would give at Highland. FINALLY. Class president. Sandi Paredes anxiously accepts her diploma from school superintendent Mr. Warren. 14 Graduation !M m Tiwe OP VOWR L!P5... L!V8 For the last time they would ever be all together as a group, the Class of 1975 gathered in the gym, with friends and relatives. By the end of the evening, they had all become alumni of Highland High School. There were tears and laughter, and much reminiscing as 570 students received their diplomas. Many were recalling the past, many looking forward to the future. For some there would be college to think about, for others a jo b; a few were thinking about marriage, and some weren’t sure. On a Wednesday evening, June 4, it was all over. Validictorian Laura Chihara made a speech and introduced the two salutatorians Lee Barnes and Lucille White. Some seniors may have thought of the motto: In the time of your life ... live,” as they graduated from Highland High and set off to start their own lives. HONORED! Laura Chihara. valedictorian, along with salutatorians. Lee Barnes and Lucille White speak to their class of the memorable days at Highland High. §HflR!HG eniHSG GTUOeHTS TOGeTHefi “I get really excited about pep rallies because the team knows we’re backing them” cheerleading captain, Gina Gamaleri, explained. Pep rallies and convocations bring students together and provide a break from classes. Instead of letting any student go to a pep rally, this year school officials allowed only the booster block, ticket holders, and band members to attend. The varsity cheerleaders spent about a week preparing for each rally, including skits, cheers, and speeches from three of the team members and the head coach. Because students littered cans all over the school, pop machines were removed, causing free convocations to end. School organizations, such as girls’ basketball or Student Council, sponsored programs to raise funds for their activities. Under New Management was the first convocation of the year, playing top hits from the sixties and seventies. DANCE TO THE MUSIC. Nancy Bozak. Terri Scherin. Kim Bono and Doug Bruks let themselves go. EVERYBODY YELL! Karen Petrovich, with the rest of the Lettergirls. works to keep spirit alive. WHAT A CROWD! Students take time out from classes to enjoy themselves at one of the convocations. 16 Getting Together I VICTORY! Cheerleaders Nancy Williar ns, Sh aron l ravca. M iche lle €ngersKt, JaheO oore. Barb Gargano. Kelly Smith, and Mary Kay Smith perform a Good Luck skit. Getting Together 17 PflW. RfiHOV leflO P8gTIVITIS8 Homecoming! Just the word reminds many people of excitement and spirit. Pep rallies, floats, and then the exciting moment when the names of the Queen and King are announced are all part of it! The events of the weekend were started off with the pep rally, which was held on Wednesday. Cheers, speeches and excitement started the rally followed by the presentation of the nominees. Applause and shouts of approval were heard when Pam Cullins and Randy Lepucki were crowned the 1975 Homecoming Queen and King. HALF-TIME. Retreating from the field, Jim Peters. Doug Highsmith, and Mike Karolzak head for the locker room. ALL SMILES. The 1975 Homecoming Court. Randy Lepucki. Pam Cullins. Mary Mikula, Dave Smith. Dennis Lewis. Denise Kimberling. Karen Neiner. Dave Ziller. Rick Domsic, Peggy Phillips. Gina Gamaleri, and Tim Bodley. r- ■ FLIRTING AGAIN. Surrounded by the majorettes, Jim Umbleby relaxes after a superior half-time show. Howseowiiie SPIRIT HITS TH5 STRS8TS Gficiups Boweme PBB SBBB88S At 11:30 a.m. on October 17, the festivities for Homecoming day began. Students were dismissed from school and then flocked to the annual parade, starting at 2:30. Despite low temperatures and clouds, many people showed up for the excitement. Floats, cheerleaders, the band, and the homecoming court were just a part of the parade. The theme for the floats, Products,” seemed to have many good responses. After having been judged at the parade, the sophomore class float, “Total ’Em,” was announced at half-time as the winner. The seniors’ “Burn their Buns” received a second. In club competition, “Stink ’em out” the French Club float, earned a first place. Although competition was present among the classes and clubs, everybody worked together to make the festivities a complete success. ALWAYS SPIRITED. Malinda Yarnell does a victory cheer with the hope that the Trojans can regain the lead. EAU DE SPIRIT. A first place trophy was awarded to the French Club for their eye-catching float. SPIRIT OF 76. A special unit of the ROTC Color Guard kicks off the parade as it makes its way down Kennedy. Homecoming 21 ROYAL COUPLE. The 1975 Snow Queen. Mary Jo Sartini and King. Marty Johnson beam with happiness after coronation 22 Turnabout one eneitfiHTsi) eveHirn; f 1 .. CV - r 3-- ■J .j n rj- If As the front doors open, the romantic feelings of the sixteenth century are felt by many as the days of castles and knights come back to life. Castles in the Air set the mood for the 1975 Turnabout dance held on December 13. Three hundred couples experienced the sensation of walking through a snowcovered forest into an imaginary ballroom in the sky. Christmas trees, chandeliers, and party favors all helped to enhance the spirit of the medieval times. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of snow King, Marty Johnson and Queen, Mary Sartini. The royal couple beamed with radiance as they were escorted to their throne. With memories of knights sharing the joys of Christmas with their ladies, the evening slowly came to an end. HAND IN HAND. Mark Wozniewski and Sue Molnar leave the dance for a nice quiet evening together. FRIENDLY CONVERSATION. Seniors. Becky Bronson and Bill Secviar discuss how well the decorations look. •V 1 1 SECONDS? Returning for a refill. Scot t Phillips accepts a glass of punch from GAA member. Gail Hammer. Turnabout 23 FOR FUN OR FOR MONEY? Working at Rosalee ' s In her spare time. Renee Repking fixes a window display. THE EVIL WEED. In spite of all warnings, some students find smoking a necessity to be socially accepted. LIVIHG WP TO IT-JOSg.PnOOLOWO Problems! For a few weeks they disappear and then bounce back, more threatening than ever. To many students, grades are a constant worry. Report cards, chapter quizzes and SAT tests are all pressures. Some students give up studying on their own and start cheating. During a recession, getting money becomes even harder than it usually is. As prices go up, job openings go down. Worse yet, if part time jobs are scarce, what will it be like finding a job after graduation? Although alcohol and drugs are meant as an escape from problems, they often turn out to be the greatest pain of all. Since there are no regulations on ilegal drugs, they are often priced beyond their value; and after spending money there is always the danger of arrest. It’s a relief to have a friend to talk to, but sometimes friends are hard to find. Because Highland High is so large, many students only know a few people in their classes and cliques. Problems! When will they end? $5.00 — REGULAR. Checking the gas total and tax. Mike Maloney keeps track as the meter rolls. 24 Making It FRUSTRATION. Like many others. Bill Nichols has to learn a new style of walking in order to get around. DETOUR. With Kennedy Avenue under road construction, many students find getting to school a major problem. ROAD CLOSED TRAPPED. Either out of curiosity or to act big many teenagers have resorted to the frequent use of alcohol. Mmmmmmm GOOD. Enjoying her work at the Custard Shop, Debbie Camp does her best to make the customers happy. ’ Making It 25 1975. A year that will be remem¬ bered as a year of many shakeups in the country. A year also to be remembered as a time when a lot of international change went on. Almost a year before the celebration of America’s Bicentennial, a very historic event in the relations between the United States and the U.S.S.R. took place. The U.S. astronauts and Russian cosmonauts linked up in space. The event signified the cooperation that could be reached be¬ tween the two countries. With the rising temperatures of the summer, many tempers also rose. Espe¬ cially those of some parents protesting forced busing for the purpose of desegre¬ gation in Louisville. Kentucky. Outraged parents traveled to Washington D.C. to protest the forced busing. Less than a month apart. President Gerald Ford almost lost his life twice. Lyn- ette Squeakey Fromme attemped to kill the President, but Secret Service agents noticed the gun and grabbed it before she had a chance to shoot it. A few weeks later. Ford had another close brush with death. Sara Jane Moore, a middle aged woman, took a shot at Ford, but was unsuccessful when a man knocked her hand down as she fired. Other members of the President ' s family also made the news. Mrs. Betty Ford surprised everyone with her frank remarks about many controversial sub¬ jects while on the T.V. show ' ‘60 Min¬ utes . Their son. Jack, also made news when he announced that he had smoked pot. Many people felt that it was a re¬ freshing change to have a First Family who were so open about many subjects. One of the biggest news items of the year was the capture of heiress Patty Hearst who puzzled the world when she joined her kidnappers in the Symbionese Liberation Army, or S.L.A. Miss Hearst. or Tanya, as she was referred to by her fel¬ low S.L.A. members, was captured in San Francisco after a chase that lasted well over a year. The United States started to prepare early for the Presidental election in 76 ' . Vice President Rockefeller suprised many when he announced that he wouldn ' t run with President Ford in the election. Prep¬ arations for the election came at about the same time that many people were preparing for the celebration of the Bi¬ centennial. New York City, one of the largest and most important cities in the world went broke. The question of whether or not the government should give aid to the city was a controversial one. Outside of the U.S. there was very important news being made elsewhere. In Spain, dictator Franco died leaving his chosen successor, Juan Carlos as the first king of Spain in many years. Women from all over the world gath¬ ered in Mexico City to begin the United Nation’s sponsored International Wom¬ en ' s Year. Many women in the U.S. gath¬ ered together to work for the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. In the Entertainment world. Robert Redford was a favorite again! Voted one of the top box office attractions. Redford starred in Three Days of the Condor with Faye Dunaway. A movie about the corruptness of the C.I.A., Condor was along the same lines as All the Presi¬ dent ' s Men , which was released in the spring. With many of the new T.V. shows flopping, a few made it into the homes of many viewers. Phyllis , a spinoff of The Mary Tyler Moore Show was very popu¬ lar as was Switch”. In sports, the Cincinnati Reds beat the Boston Red Sox in a close World Se¬ ries competition. The Winter Olympics were held in Austria. People in Montreal. Canada have been preparing for the Sum¬ mer Olympics which will be held there. The world around us. An active, non¬ stop, exciting place. A world where impor¬ tant things are happening every day. Why get up at 4:00 a.m. to travel to a speech meet, or get home from a band trip at 4:00 in the morning? These students are crazy; right? Wrong. These students aren’t afraid to get involved and put time and effort together to make clubs click. What about the FHA members who go on hayrides, ski trips, and attend the Covered Bridge Festival? In addition to activities for themselves, they raise money for Multiple Sclerosis and visit MS patients. Clubs raise money for their activities by many ways. They sell buttons, stationery, raffle tickets, license plates, decals; the list just never seems to end. It’s not unusual to have a bake sale going on everyday, for this is the most common method and an ideal project for making money. Homemade goodies aren’t the only food sold. Clubs are selling Cracker Jack, candy canes, taffy apples, suckers, and other assorted candies. Club members put in their own time, money, and work into the organization they belong to. In return, clubs teach skills and give opportunities that can’t be found in regular classes. If nothing else, clubs give students a chance to work together. Club meetings are a welcome change to be encouraged to participate with a group. There are many ways to become involved at Highland High, and clubs is one way which brings benefits to celebrate. BELIEVE IT OR NOT! The happiest moments for Renee Repking and Mary Jo Sartini is when seniors win. WOMENS LIB? Dave Kozel. Rich Achor. Craig Crawford, and Rick Tuck take over cheerleading. “Who won the junior-senior powder puff game?” The class of ' 76 again! For the first time in powder puff his¬ tory, the Class of ' 76 was victorious for two straight years. Again, under the coaching of Mr. Jerry Hedges and Dan Gamaleri, Hedges’ Hustlers defeated Cogan ' s Heroes,” 12-6. The juniors, coached by Mr. Bill Co- gan, Mr. Dave Owens, and Mr. Doug Stan¬ ford, practiced almost every day after school. But, it just wasn’t enough to de¬ feat the powerful se niors. Again this year, many girls signed up to jjarticipate in all the G.A.A. athletic events. Mary Jo Sartini was elected as president by members of the club. Also elected were vice-president, Julie Abatie; Joyce Barnes, secretary; and Rosenda Florcruz. treasurer. Miss Sharon Sheline headed the organization once again. FRUSTRATION! Junior coach Doug Stanford watches his team, offering advice and praise to those who played a good game. ONE MORE TIME. Senior GAA members urge their team to second victory over the juniors again this year. GAA 31 i SHH! When it comes to spirit. Booster Block is making sure you hear them display their’s at games and meets. STEP TO IT! As cold as it was for Homecoming. Lettergirls paraded from the Plaza to Main school. 32 Lettergirls FRIENDS! Maybe it was cold but Tammy Cheney and Anita Pickens did not let that stop their conversation. FORMATION? Before it was time to form their lines, Lettergirls socialized with their lettered friends. Spirit! Let’s hear! Wow, did we hear it! Whether we were the top team in the region or the team with the most losses, the teams could count on the Booster Block to be there to cheer them on. The girls worked hard to raise money by sell¬ ing buttons, license plates, and cowbells. The money made by the club was used to pay the winners of the best costumes dur¬ ing spirit week. President Mary Mikula, Vice-Presi¬ dent Eileen Fitzpatrick, Secretary Denise Kimberling, and Treasurer Pam Cullins were involved in all of the projects and activities of Booster Block. Lettergirls organized to spell out ‘‘Highland Trojans on their uniforms. Dressing for all games and sitting in front of the Booster Block, the Lettergirls helped to promote spirit. By holding bake sales, the girls were able to buy new sweaters. Interviews were held last spring to choose the new Lettergirls. Led by cap¬ tain Sandi Helman, the girls worked to¬ gether to make the season a huge suc¬ cess. DARKNESS! As Vice-President of Booster Block, Eileen Fitzpatrick reads off Homecoming nominees as they go by. Booster Block 33 % . HONOR. Letterman Tim Vidimos displays his medals with pride. These medals represent many hours of work and earnings. “I want a coke and a hamburger.” A ow much is popcorn?” You didn’t give me the right change!” Even though Lettermen is an honorary organiation, they helped the athletic department by running the concession stand at the basketball games. Membership remained the same, about fifty athletes. Coaches Mr. John Collet and Mr. Ken Sypult were co-sponsors. if- 1 .T. � V ‘‘Fifty years of caring. What other club at Highland besides Key Club has been around that long? ‘‘When you ' re working with kids in a service club, it’s a lot easier to get things done, because most will participate,” Miss Lawrene Hawthorne, co-sponsor with Mr. Carl Spinozzi, commented. Since they are associated with the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club helped out on Kiwanis peanut and pancake days. At the high school, they sponsored after-game dances and worked as ushers at concerts. To celebrate the bicentennial, they provided upkeep for the Serviceman’s Memorial. Membership in the Key Club increased by eleven people this year, making a total of forty-four members. Meetings were run by the Board of Directors, which included a member from each class, as well as club officers. PEANUT PUSHER. John Reichanadter boosts peanut day sales as he goes car to car, helping out the Kiwanis. SUPER SPONSOR. Miss Hawthorne. Key Club sponsor and librarian, also works on many school dances and concerts. FLOATING AROUND. Key Club President Joe Slacian. rides on top of the club float with Jeff Herak. Key Club 35 SMILE! At the school convocation, Julie Wortman, Lynn Cockrell, Laura Manous, and Donna Azar perform the school song. POSED SHOT. The 1975 Majorettes. Dana Fanno, Kathy Matusik. Nancy Logan. Sue Molnar, Betsy Orlich. Donna Frunk. Lynn Cockrell. Shelly Newton, Nanette Wisniewski, Janet Bauer, Julie Wortman, Melva Zarabte. Anne Pogorzelski, Beth Viellieu. Ellen Moffet. Laura Manous. Tami Beslich, Robyn Cook. Patti Rauer, Julianne Haynes. Karen Sumner, Jeanine Remlinger. Diane Prieboy, Donna Azar, Mrs. Hoyda, Jayne Verrusio, and Mary Jo Sartini. 36 Majorettes Big smiles and high knees called ev¬ eryone’s attention to the majorettes. The squad of 26. under the direction of Mrs. Marion Hoyda, performed during the half¬ times of all home football and basketball games. Assisting Mrs. Hoyda were cap¬ tains Jayne Verrusio and Mary Jo Sartini. New uniforms were bought with mon¬ ey earned by holding bake sales, statio¬ nery and decal sales, and a spring convo¬ cation. Also new this year was a class from 2:00 to 3:00. During this time, the majorettes practiced their sport” and modern dance routines. The girls made up these routines themselves, along with Mrs. Hoyda. By attending the state competition with the band, the majorettes were rated highly. One of the routines performed was done to the song, Hush”, where the girls did the bump”. “Being a majorette is a great exper¬ ience and a lot of fun.” stated Julianne Haynes. TOP COAT AND CANE. During Half-time Highlights, senior majorette Julianne Haynes takes a trip Up the Lazy River. SALUTE! Majorette co-captain Mary Jo Sartini performs a modern dance routine to the patriotic theme song of M A S H. LINE IT UP! Marching in all parades is one of the many activities majorettes Melva Zarbarte and Robin Cook are in. High-steppers, perfect lines, memo¬ rized music, and many tedious hours of learning routines, along with devoted Band Boosters, all combined to make the Marching Trojans’ season a successful one. Band members competed in the Grif¬ fith Labor Day parade and the Whiting July 4th parade, and accomplished a first place in both. They traveled to NISBOVA in Fort Wayne and captured a first division award with their spectacular perfor¬ mance. The feature attraction was a solo played by trumpeter Cindy Fagyas in ‘My Way.’ The band went on to perfect their show for State competition in Indianapo¬ lis. Under storming skies and parking lot lights, the determined Marching Trojans marched on a slick pavement to place 13th in the state. This was the first state contest the band had ever attended. They also performed at all pep rallies and football games. Another first for the band was a school convocation. Under the direction of Mr. Art Henderlong, first class drum major Jim Umpleby, and assistant Candy Cummings, they finished off their season with the annual ‘Half-time Highlights’ con¬ cert. FREEZE! Band members hold themselves rigid while inspection for the NISBOVA contest gets under way. 44-41 4 ft VOICES! Leading the girls chorus group was Mr. Banks, as a new instructor in Highland ' s music classes. SING IT! Sally Barney, Frank Gilbert, and Paula Lindley sing with feeling in Chambers Singers. 40 Choir, Chorus f Sing! No matter what the reason, singing is a beautiful way to express th way you feel. Choir, Chorus. Chamber Singers, and Junior Ensemble responded to beauty by putting on fall. Christmas, and spring concerts. Having 36 members, choir traveled to Hobart and sang with seven other high school choirs in a Choral Festival. Chamber Singers, made up of choir members, sang patriotic songs dedicated the Bicentennial. They also performed for service clubs and civic affairs throughout Highland. Miss Deborah Threlkeld and Mr. Gordon Wilder, directors, added much time and effort. Junior Ensemble, a group similar to Chamber Singers, is made up of members from the choruses. A lot has to be said for those who sing. They are part of the beauty makers” in the world. ARMS UP! While singing. Chamber Singers put feeling and motion into their work. SURE! It ' s not all girls you know. Boys are very active in glee club as well as the girls. PERFORMANCE IS ON! As fellow students play the piano, the members of choir help by singing. Choir, Chorus 41 Which clubs go racing through High¬ land at 4:30 in the morning in a school bus and beat on a member ' s door until he comes out dressed and carrying the file? The Speech and Debate teams, of course! The Debate Team participated in twenty-two NFL, five CFL, and five solo meets, led by Coach Larry Stuber. A Con¬ gress on September 27 started the year, which ended on April 24. District meets were on the first two weekends in Febru¬ ary, with state finals on the last weekend in February. A meet in Chesterton on October 27 started competition for the Speech Team, which lasted until April 17. Coached by Mr. Joe Fetty, they went to seventeen NFL and six CFL meets. The sectional was on March 12, regionals on March 20, and state finals were held on March 27. Membership increased in both teams. “We recruit members by any available means, including bribery and kidnapping,” Mr. Stuber explained. This was the first year that the Debate and Congress team was organized as a club, with Karen Sternberg as president and Patty Reed, secretary treasurer. The Speech Team elected Karen Stofcik, president, Sally Barney, vice-president, and Mary Klimazewski, secretary trea- surer. NO FOOLIN! Dave Fox makes a hearty attempt to sway the judges ' view of his case during a meet. BELIEVE ME? Presenting her information during a meet. Junior Michelle Dijak airs her opinions to the judges. 42 Speech Arts HELPING OUT. Working on cases for debate topics. Karen Sternberg and Michelle Dijak discuss their problems. GIVE A BIG GRIN. Speech Team members pause and show of their trophies which represent many hours of hard work. Speech Arts 43 PERSUASION. Trying to vividly portray a character is not alway the easiest thing to do. in acting out dramatizations. SO LET IT BE. Romeo and Juliette actors rehearse their lines and actions during their play practices. 44 Drama Come on now! What would two sweet old ladies do that would be so criminal? They would poison visitors with arsenic and bury them in the cellar, naturally. Arsenic and Old Lace” was one of several productions that the Drama Club put on this year. “Theater in the round or seating the audience on the stage, was used in Arsenic to get the audience more involved. Movements, acting, memorization, make-up, and sets were all concerns of Ms. Pat Dehn. director. During rehearsals, sets collapsed, memorized lines were forgotten, and an actor nearly fell into the orchestra pit. By the time of the performance, hours of practice had smoothed out the flaws. The number of people in Drama Club varied throughout the year. Michelle Dijak was president, with Frank Zabarte, vice-president, Sharon Popa, secretary, and Ed Kiszenia, treasurer. GENUINE INJURIES. Romeo and Juliet actors Tracy Smith and Mark Herak act out a violent scene during performance. THINKING ALOUD. Lynn Zavada. actress in the cast of Romeo and Juliette carries on conversation with herself on stge. Drama 45 ALL BANDAGED UP! With products as the theme for this years Homecoming parade H.C.C. cuts Curad. Among the small, but certainly not the least active clubs, were F.T.A., International Club and H.C.C. F.T.A., or Future Teachers of America, raised money for club activities by selling Cracker Jack and taffy apples. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Suttinger, president Elaine Batcho, vice-president Anna Ewing, and secretary treasurer Rita Houck organized various projects. F.H.A. member Margie Clark was a cadet teacher at Merkley Elementary School. Health Careers Club, sponsored by Ms. Sharon Sheline, made money by selling Chrismas gift items. H.C.C. is a club for students interested in medical related professions. Club members held a Christmas party for the people of a nursing home. International Club sponsored the donkey basketball game in the spring. A Christmas pary was held where members learned Greek dances. The purpose of the club is to send and receive foreign exchange students. DOGGONE! FTA had one of the many cars in the parade: their theme was made around dog food products. EAU DE LOVE! Anne Sarnecki and Randy Lenzo make a last minute touch up on their float before the parade. GAMES PEOPLE PLAY! Playing Monopoly is what the German club is doing, only they speak do it in German. HCC, FTA 47 Listen to the morning announcements and many activities for clubs will be heard, but the most common newsmaker is the Future Homemakers of America, or F.H.A. Members of F.H.A. participate in different activities every month. The Future Homemakers assembled floats for the Homecoming and Christmas parades. They had a Christmas party and fund raising projects for Multiple Sclerosis patients. Ski trips, hayrides and other activities filled the F.H.A. calendar. International Dinner, Mother-Daughter Salad Bar and Daddy Date Night were some of the biggest activities held. All of these activities kept president Marian Grcevich, vice-president Cindy Rodeghier, secretary Karen Sumner, and treasurer Denise Reed very busy. HONOR. Marion Grcevich and Cheryl Campbell prepare for the annual FHA Banquet and initiation. PROUD OFFICERS. FHA officers smile as they proudly present their accomplishments during the banquet. 4 AWARD OF EXCELLENCE. Mrs. Erwin, Marion Grcevich and Karen Sumner display an award for the Highland FHA chapter. BANNER BEARERS. Janet Hertzfelt and Cindy Spence lead the Highland chapter of FHA during the homecoming parade. MERRY MARCHING. FHA members in costume march in the parade, portraying numerous characters and enjoying it. Is ROTC just for students who plan to go into the armed forces? Don’t believe it! In the classroom, all aspects of aviation are taught, including aviation in space. The organization of the ROTC encourages skills of leadership, management, and supplies a heightened sense of discipline. There were a hundred students involved in ROTC this year, ninety of whom were boys, and ten girls. There was a drop in the number of second year students, but their instruction has not weakened from the loss of enrollment. Caring with concern was definitely the motto for the dedicated Guidance department. Not only helping college bound seniors and juniors but also orientating the new freshmen, the counselors were an aid to everyone. Administering tests all year round, finding jobs for students, along with just being helpful and understanding, the counselors were always there. New to the department this year was part-time counselor Mrs. Phyllis Greinwald. She assisted students along with Mrs. Mary Dodd, Mr. James Owens, Mr. Jerry Hedges, Mr. Harlan Brown and Mr. Larry Studer. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO TRY IT? Besides counseling, Mr. Studer suggests a possible schedule change for a student. FLY ON. Sgt. Scott instructs Mike Griffin in all the fine details of operating a simulator for ROTC. SECRETARY, FRIEND. While working in the guidance department. Mrs. Phyllis Fulka lends an understanding ear. A MOST REWARDING EXPERIENCE. ROTC cadettes take great pleasure in receiving their first staff award of the year. ATTENTION EVERYONE! Members of ROTC. led by Mike Griffin, prepare for the flag ceremony before Homecoming. 52 News Bureau, Trojanal With a year of experience behind most of them, Trojanal staffers brought the paper closer to the ideals of high school journalism. Dave Needles directed the staff during first semester; then Delora Kirkland became editor in January. Nick Coppage served as New s Editor, Delora, Collette Cressy and Bruce Parkey did the Middle Spread, and Joe Slacian covered sports. Anna Ewing replaced Denise Kimberling as Ad Manager, and Karen Kovacik and Marilyn Jones covered all the bases as copy editors. Staff personnel worked for the Trojanal, and also wrote press releases for Tammy Moorehead, who was News Bureau Chief. Monca Koczur and Mr. Poi produced the programs for all home basketball and football games. This was the first year two full-time artists were on the Trojanal, Tom Phillips and Jim Putrus. Carol Murrish served as Emanon editor. WRITIN‘, READIN’. First semester editor, Dave Needles was happy when the Trojanal writers got the news in. HANG ON. Dave Lippie, head Trojanal photographer assures the editors that all the prints will get done in time. � I News Bureau, Trojanal 53 If anyone ever runs the play The Miracle Worker , ’76 Shield editor Cindy Watts will be great in the starring role. With Miss Mayer getting ready to have an ulcer every deadline, Cindy led the Shield staffers through last minute panic to beat the clock. Associate editor Karen Goolik and Copy Editor Gina Gamaleri directed layout and copy operations. Gina was assisted by Collette Cressy, associate copy editor. Section editors were the meat and potatoes people of the staff. Mary Jo Sartini and Renee Repking did the Student Life section and the Index, while Carol Murrish and Jean Fong handled Academics. Karen Engerski and Kathy Matusik produced the Sports section while Norma Jernberg and Jeff Herak contracted and took care of Ads. Mary Lynn Card and Wendy Ortman did the Clubs, while Karen McIntyre and her staff did the Album section. Lynn Reichers was chief photographer for the Shield staff; John Hlady was dark room chief. John Moorehead, Lisa Gergely, Tom Schmidt and Dan Wielgos also took pictures and wo ' ' ked in the dark room. BAH, HUMBUG! Business Manager Larry Shiel thinks over using more color, considering the additional expense. YOU’RE NOT SERIOUS! Section editors Mary Jo Sartini, Renee Repking. Mary Lynn Gard and Wendy Ortman find picture assignments for their pages amusing. MS. PHOTOGRAPHY. Lynn Reichers gets put in her place, behind the shutter in one of her favorite cameras. TWO HEADS, BETTER THAN ONE. Discussing new yearbook ideas are section editors Carol Murrish and Karen McIntyre. 54 Shield 56 Sports Ecstatic booster block members, proud parents, and an elated team signal the end of another victorious game for Highland. Enthusiastically, the booster block worked with determination to keep the spirit alive. Hard practices never ceased which brought on a successful sports season. A feeling of mixed emotions was felt in a single game. Tears of frustration were offset by gleaming smiles of victory. Cringes of pain, disappointment, and literal exhaustion always followed a hard fought battle. Every practice, every set back seemed worthwhile as trophies and medals were carried home in the future. g Sports ... in some way or another, the world of sports touched the lives of virtually every person associated with Highland High School. To the athletes, a sport was a special test of skill, a way of getting involved, a means of working off pressures. To the dedicated coaches a sport gave them the satisfaction of watching people grow both in talent and attitude. To the spectators, a sport was merely a way of having fun, releasing tensions, and getting together with friends. As victories occured, there was another reason to Celebrate. r The Highland Harriers broke through the finish line of the 74-75 season with a first place in an unbeatable performance. Joe Menzyk and Brian Sapp ended their season by going to state; Joe placing second in the 880 yard run. The speedy mile relay team of Menzyk. Vassar, Ostaszewski, and Gereau broke both school and sectional record times with a 3.24.4. They advanced to sectionals but were defeated in regionals. Other record breakers for the Harriers were John Moorehead with 14.5 in the hurdles and Dennis Dunn turning in great speed in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The Trojans were under a new coaching staff of Mr. Richard Dilling and Mr. John Collet, while Mr. James Steed headed the field events. It was a common scene around the high school to see Mr. Collet jogging ahead of his number one trackmen! VICTORY. With great relief. Tim Vassar crosses the finish line for another victory. 58 Boys’ Track Boys Track SET. Positioning herself for the 880 yard relay, Lola Brysz takes her mark, during a track meet. WITH EASE Lottie Milligan strides to the finish line for a first place finish in the 440. UP AND OVER. Arching her back to clear the bar, Linda Elman qualifies for the next round of jumping. Ann Fitzpatrick Girls’ Track llifiililPl 880 relay team goes to state! No. not the boys. This time the girls ' 880 relay team qualified to represent Highland at the state finals held in Indianapolis. The four-girl relay team of Lottie Milligan, Gina Gamaleri, Joyce Barnes, and Lola Brysz placed a pleasing fifth for coaches. Miss Ruth Brozek and Mrs. Mary Schwegman. Lottie Milligan qualified as one of the most valuable runners as she broke school records in the 80 yard hurdles. 100 yard dash, and the 220 yard dash. The girls’ tennis team also had a busy season. Miss Sharon Sheline, head coach, made the girls practice every morning at 6:00 a.m. The practices paid off for the netgirls for they came through the season with a 10-2 slate. There were six schools in the competition and each school was played twice. Their only losses were to Valparaiso and Munster. SERVE RETURNED! With both hands held tightly on the racket. Irish Bolsega returns a serve. SHORTSTOP. Loosening up before the game. John Simmons waits for an oncoming throw. Vi Baseball f ON THE MOUND. Warming up for another victory against Griffith is senior Greg Rodeghier. A HAPPY GOOD-BYE. With another successful season closing. Coach Leroy “Red” Cable retires with a smile. Sectional champs! Coach Leroy Red Cable got his wish as his 1975 baseball team captured the title. It was a good way to say good-bye to baseball, as Mr. Cable resigned as coach after heading the team since 1967. The tremendous season was due to great team cooperation and effort,” said Mr. Cable with a smile. Because of the team’s determination ' , the Trojans compiled a 24-5 season, including two tourneys. Brian Paluga tied a school record as he pitched his way to a 10-0 slate. Also, Rick Domsic and Greg Rodeghier, pitchers, along with top hitters John Simmons, 426 average; Greg Rodeghier, 397; and Bill Helmer, 295; added to the victorious season. John Simmons ' 13 extra base hits broke the record of 11. SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS TOP ROW: Coach Ca¬ ble. J. Zatkulak. K. Prieboy. G. Rodeghier, J. Sim¬ mons, B. Helmer, R. Domsic. Coach Winston. 2ND ROW: K. Klawitter, D.Bouchee. R. Jones, F. Wanicki. B. Paluga, K. Lidster, BOTTOM ROW: J. Kotlowski, M. Zappia, S. Phillips. D. Korczyk. D. Tumbas. STRATEGY. Anxiously awaiting his turn at bat. Senior Ken Prieboy eyes an opening spot for a hit. y ' - r ' • Baseball 63 63 J SET FOR HIS SERVE Gary Heskett takes aim on his opponents receiving square. GOLFER GREATS! LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Drake, G. O ' Conner, D. Vlasic, T. LaMantia. G. Thill. Boys’ Golf r FORE! With a careful eye as to where his ball lands, Mike Gasvoda follows through. V The ax sometimes replaced the golf club in the opening days of golf try-outs. The tension, frustration, and the hopes of varsity material filled the air. Such antics were soon forgotten as the Trojan linkmen solidified into a fighting squad. Working together as a team, 1975 golfers compiled a 21-6 record for season competition. After losing a heart breaker in the conference championship, the Trojans led by captains Dan Drake and Dave Valasic teed-off to a sectional win. Shooting consistant low scores and hard practices made the Trojan linkman the team to conquer! The serving consistency and brutal backhands were great assets to the Trojan tennis team. With a fine record of 5-6, the Trojan netmen smashed their way to a third place finish in the conference finals against Lowell. The team couldn’t have existed without the performances of Keith Brandenburg. Bill Rak, and Bob Seketa. - ' Miles and miles! This is what the cross country team would come up with if they were to add up the distance they have run this year, including practices and meets. Under Coach John Collet, the Harriers traveled to many invitationals. They had a great showing at the Chesterton Invitational as they placed fourth. The runners came up with a respectable fifth place at the Hobart Invitational and a ninth place finish at the Highland Invitational. Whether it was 75° or 32 below, the Harriers never gave up. The practice came in handy as they won seven out of ten conference dual meets. They achieved a fifth place in conference. Outstanding runners included Steve Guerrero, Bob Sharpe, and Kevin Teague. By achieving tenth place in conference action, Steve Guerrero was considered the most consistent and most valuable runner. VILES RUN MILES. As the crowd watches, Perry Viles enters the chute clocking a good time. Mitch Miloshoff Cross Country THIS IS HOW IT ' S DONE. Coach Collett gives last minute advise to Kevin Olsen and Kevin Teague. KEEPING IN STRIDE. Kevin Teague and Steve Gurrero practices for their upcoming meets. Munster’s bridge has fallen down, fallen down, fallen down ... For the first time in ten years. Highland defeated their arch rival, Munster 7 -0, and captured the Bridge Trophey. Principal Mr. George Kurteff, former principal of Munster, felt proud that the Men of Troy came home victoriously. Victories over Munster and Griffith boosted the season standing to 5-5. After disappointing losses to Calumet and homecoming opponent Crown Point, the Highland gridmen gained a second place in conference with a 4-2 slate. “The overall season was good and the victory over Munster helped even more,” explained first year head coach, Mr. Dave Shelbourne. “Everyone had a great attitude even through the disappointments. They never let us down,” Coach Shelbourne continued. Assistant Coach Mr. A1 Holok, aided Coach Shelbourne throughout the season. Injuries plagued the Trojans as many key players were out of action for much of the season. Also, the rest of the team ended up playing more than one position. “Monsterman” Randy Lepucki commented on the outcome of the season. “The season went exceptionally well considering we had a lot of injuries and new coaches. This year’s record is nothing to brag about but by no means nothing to be ashamed of,” Randy continued. “The attitude was very good, especially of the coaches, which in turn bettered the attitudes of the athletes. This attitude amounts to a lot of pride, which I think began a whole new tradition of winning at Highland.” Corner back Dave Galloway replied, “As we played on, I feel that we grew into a unit of one.” Celebrate! We have conquered! NEXT PLAY. The offensive line avi aits the next call. UP AND AWAY. Kicker Jim Peters gets another good punt into the air during the game against Munster. ACTION. Mark Pataky blocks as Jim Turpin receives a hand-off from Rick Domsic. 4 • ■A ‘ 7 ' V ' ♦ 2r ' ., , -� ♦ ' i‘ it ■A ' ■ • ♦ ■ .- ■ • •• ' CORDINATION. Jumping through tires is just one ■ ' ■‘ - iky ■ 7 70 Football I “Although the season record was 3- 5-1, the J.V. football team played very well most of the season, ” commented head coach, Mr. Dan Miller. Victories over Valparaiso, Calumet, and Crown Point is what placed the Trojans at a 3- 5 grid. Winning over Valpo, not only proved to be the “best game”, but also shut¬ out their powerful offensive. Upsets to Portage, Munster, and Griffith proved to be the worst as the games were complete shut-outs. Offensive backs Jack Botilla and Tim Planert both rushed for more than 300 yards. Other outstanding players were offensive lineman John O’Malley, Jeff Brakley, Scott Vail, and Mark Bokich. “Team captain Jack Botilla did a great job by keeping the high moral on the team, and by playing two offensive positions and defensive linebacker,” stated Mr. Dan Miller. FUNDAMENTALS. Halfbacks Curt Ford, Mark Bokich, and Brian Sleeman go over summer practice drills. “Pin ’em grapplers, pin ’em! This was heard during the wrestling season as well as sectionals. The Trojan matmen had a very successful season on the mats as they finished 8-2. Their conference record stands at 5-1, with their only loss being against rival. Munster. 155-pounder Randy Lepucki ended his high school wrestling career as sectional champ for his third straight year. 145-pounder Dave Smith also topped off his year taking the sectional title. Randy and Dave defeated their opponents in regionals as they walked off the floor with well-deserved awards. Dave went on to State competition. Tim Messman and John Stamos had a very good year as they ended up with tallies of 23-2 and 22-2 respectively. The season started out strong but finished with a weak tournament due to the loss of varsity members because of illness and injuries, stated Coach Larry Johnson. OVERTIME. Tim Messman defeats his Lowell opponent in a sudden-death grappling. SLEEMAN SLAM. Varsity wrestler Brian Sleeman works the fireman’s carry on a Griffith grappler. % GUILLOTINE. Grappler Randy Lepucki ties his Munster opponent in a pretzel hold. Randy went on to win a regional championship. PULL OUT OF IT. Heavyweight wrestler Jack Fogarty struggles to earn more points for a victory. Wrestling 73 Helping guard the Trojan castle, the girls’ volleyball team set” themselves up for an impressive 5-1 conference record and a 12-5 season score. Making up the varsity team were seniors Carol Robinson, Nikki Bokich, Joyce Barnes, and Julie Abatie. Juniors Barb Wolak, Kathy Klawitter, Lola Brysz and Karen Phillips along with sophomore Irish Bolsega led the team to a successful season. Carol Robinson, Karen Phillips and Kathy Klawitter were chosen for the all-conference team. Experience was gained by many of the Trojanettes who played on the J.V. squad. Nancy Mageria and Irene Wilson led the team experience wise. Beating Munster was perhaps the greatest thing that happened this year.” said coach Miss Sharon Sheline. But they got back at us and took the sectional title away from us.” SET IT UP. During the game against Whiting, Nancy Mageria sets up ball for action. Karen Phillips IN THE HUDDLE. Making last minute plans for victory are Carol Robinson, Julie Abatie. and Karen Phillips. FOLLOW THROUGH. Striving for perfect form. Mary Terpstra’s eyes follow the ball. C Volleyball 75 TEAMWORK. Setting up the ball is Nikki Bokich as Joyce Barnes awaits the next move. BLOCKING IT OUT. The outside world is no problem to Mary Vidimos as she prepares herself for a difficult dive. GIRLS SWIMMING. TOP ROW: D. Clifford. K. Juhasz, K. Severson, L. Williamson. 2ND ROW: J. Kabacki, R. Bugg. N. Talbott. C. Calvin, S. Barnes. 3RD ROW: J. Powell. N. Cyganowski, L. Dee. M. Krause. C. Conner, K. Sanusky, S. Filler, M. Vidimos. BOTTOM ROW: D. Bugg. K. Harris. S. Williams. C. Truman, N. Ambler, S. Tulacz. Girls invaded the Trojan pool as the first swim team was organized. The Mermaids compiled an impressive 4-5 slate under Coach Audrey Satterblom. School records were attained by Carole Truman, Kathy Harris. Mary Beth Vidimos. and Donna Bugg, who had four individual records and was named most valuable. The team placed third in sectionals and sent eight girls to state. Out of the eight, Donna Bugg placed eighth in the 100 yard back stroke and fifth in the individual medley. Carole Truman placed twelfth in the 50 yard breast stroke. On the other hand, the female dribblers kept nice and dry under Coaches Mary Schwegman and Audrey Satterblom. Returning from last year ' s squad was senior Joyce Barnes. Juniors Kathy Klawitter, Cheryl Antone, Kay Micheltree and Karen Phillips pitched in to make the season a success. Eight freshman made up the J.V. squad led by Joy Schleuter, Kim MacPherson and Karen Keltner. The girls were ready to take on anyone who got in their way. 78 Boy ' s Basketball “Victory is our name!’’ Coach Mike Sorrell’s men battled to the end as they turned up a 14-6 seasonal tally. The cagers started the season out well as they defeated state honorable mention. Morton. But, the road got a little rocky as the Trojans entered into the Holiday Tournament. State ranked Michigan City Elston posed problems for Highland not only in the tourney, but also in regular season play. But, soon after that, many conference teams came into action. Among the victories inc luded Crown Point, Calumet, and Lowell as well as arch-rival. Munster. Griffith handed the Trojans their first conference loss. State ranked Lake Central nipped Highland by only three points. 43-40, in front of approximately 3500 roaring fansc Marty Johnson and Rick Domsic held superb records while Brian Paluga did his thing on defens . Also, J.V. had a successful seas under Coach Paul Schuyler. Dan Sapp, . � Gary Arnott, and Jim Hawley were among the valuables i 7 VARSITY BASKETBALL. TOP ROW: Coach Sorrell. G. Palikan, T. Ferree. J. Simmons. M. Johnson, J. Rentschler. J. Simmons. R. White, B. Vanzo, BOT¬ TOM ROW: Mgr. D. Tumbas. Mgr. D. Moore, B. Pa¬ luga, S. Phillips. R. Domsic. D. Slifko. J. Zatkulak. J.V. BASKETBALL. TOP ROW: T. Armstrong. K. Rue- bel, R. Topp. D. Sapp. G. Arnott, K. Keltner, K. King. Coach Schuyler BOTTOM ROW: Mgr. T. Kouris. B. Domsic. B. Bandura. J. Hawley. J. Hayes. Mgr. K. Kasbaum. COMIN THROUGH! With seconds left on the dock. Dvyavne Skfko breaks through the Munster defense. A THE COACHES WITH SPIRIT! Coaches Sorrell and Schuyler hope their boys remember what was taught them. BLOCKIN’. Bruce Vanzo plays some heavy defense against Lake Central. TROJAN BACKERS!! Lending their support to the spirited Booster Block, the Trojan T‘s add spark and zip. PUT IT IN. All-Conference player Cheryl Antone lets another shot rip toward the basket. Sectionals HIGHLAND HOCKEY TEAM TOP ROW: J. Bence, R, Mac Farland. R. Forsythe. B. Germek. B. Secviar. MIDDLE ROW: T. Clemens, D. Furman.C. Swanson. M. Leyua. B. Miller. D. Bouchee, G. Heskett BOTTOM ROW: D Pauley, R. Biecak, L. Risley, A. Simpson. K. Kras. K. Grady. The past is gone. Dream on, dream on! Dream until your dreams come true Sectionals reminds everybody of exactly that, whether it is for basketball, wrestling, swimming, or girls’ gymnastics. Especially for seniors, sectionals is a time for high hopes and dreams that their favorite guy or team will pull through. And, if they do, regionals is in store. Then, there will be more high hopes and dreams to come. During sectional time, all season records of every team and athlete evades. It seems like the beginning of a new season. Whether a team wins or loses during the season, it doesn’t really matter. Sectionals is a new time to prove a team’s or athlete’s ability to succeed under much pressure. After a victory or loss, sectionals holds a very cherished memory in everyone’s mind. What is sectionals? Nervous feeling, chewed-off nails, memories, and dreams! CRUCIAL POINT. During a conference game. Rick Domsic tries to put Highland ahead by one more. WAY TO GO. Jack Fogarty congratulates Dan Gaskill on his fine job of pinning his opponent. 1 m f qiA-iviifi A5 J ' •] TTOw RWWrW ndersoTTr llu grave. G. Hughes, K. Vickery, S. Menke, J. Hatcher, S. Samb- lis. D. Mehrbrodt. 2ND ROW: D. AllisocT, Ch. Crawford. C. Grunstein, M. Fostini, S. Pierzchala, C. Crawford, T. Vidimos, _ E?Aup uKiS , W. Uarzelak. TOP ROW: K. Mika, J. Murovk:, M. Stefanich, B. Vieau. G. Hays. F. Grimmer, R. Achor. C. Waltman. D. Car- roll, J. Ziller, A. Terpstra, J. Stevenson. Rick Tuck. 82 Boy ' s Swimming RIDE WITH THE TIDE! Freshman swimmer Dave Mehrbrodt slices the water as he heads toward his finish. “The 1975-76 swim team has been a big surprise throughout the entire state of Indiana. No one thought Highland could finish in the Top Ten this season except the Highland swimmers, themselves,” stated confident Coach Robert Croll. Forty varsity swimmers swam to the highest state rank that Highland has ever achieved. It has been a very enjoyable season because each swimmer worked hard to improve. That means a lot to a coach, added Coach Croll. A few tankmen broke school records this year. Rick Tuck broke the school record in diving. Mark Fostini broke a record in the 500 yard free style and Tim Vidimos broke school records in the 50, 100, and 200 yard free style. Seniors John Stevenson and Fred Grimmer served as the team ' s co¬ captains. “We were in a rebuilding year and yet we finished with the best win-loss record in our school’s history, recalled Coach Croll. WUi f Bi Gymnastics “Practices are filled with discouragement and disappointment until the joy of perfection is accomplished,” stated Coach Kathy Belli. Started by Coach Belli, the gymnastic team is in its fifth year. Fifteen girls complete the team, ranging from five freshmen to five seniors. Seniors Tami Valiska, Darcy Vajda, Janet Wagner, Denise Vajda, and Karen Engerski have been on the team all four years of high school. Events in gymnastics include beginning, intermediate, and optional divisions in vaulting, uneven parallel bars, floor exercises, and balance beam. Beginning and intermediate levels are compulsory, while optional routines are put together by Coach Belli. Practices proved to be rough and numerous as they lasted from November 1 until April, two hours a day. But they paid off as several firsts were accomplished. On optional level, Tami Valiska was always on hand to add to the team’s score. Karen Engerski ' s recorded several firsts and was the only team member to participate in the state meet. This was the first time in the history of the team that Highland had a state participant. GIRLS GYMNASTICS, TOP ROW: K. Engerski. B. Or- lich. T. Valiska. Da. Vajda. De. Vajda. J. Wagner, M. Dobrzynski, Coach Belli. BOTTOM ROW: R. Scott, J. Moore. S. Mravca. B. Stark, L. Moynihan. J. En¬ gerski. K. Mravca, D. Zivanovich. Sports? Ask the freshmen what this word means. They’ll tell you all about it. Football began the successful frosh season. A respectible 3-4-1 record under Coach David Sobolewski proved it. Among the top players, Bob Helmer and Mark Nemiec were highly honored at a banquet for their jobs as tackles. The Cross Country team proved that they could handle anything. Under Coach John Onoff, the hard-working team compiled a 7-0 slate. Kevin Olsen, Perry Viles and Jim Robertson were a few who participated whole¬ heartedly,” stated Coach John Onoff. Several freshmen girls were not afraid to get involved. The gymnastics team had a total of six frosh girls. These girls participated in the various levels of the sport. Janelle Engerski ss li ■ . Competing in a Highland a last effort try for a Frosh Sports 87 BOYS BASKETBALL WRESTLING HIGHLAND OPPONENT Morton 70 62 New ( stte 58 68 Portage 81 59 Merrillville 63 48 Calumet 63 44 Michigan City Rogers 65 62 Holiday Tourney (Elston) 62 86 (Refers) 87 54 Chesterton 65 58 Hammond Tech 45 57 Crown Point 79 65 Griffith 61 41 Hammond Clark 72 65 Munster 67 65 Michigan City Elston 67 86 Lowell 80 63 Lake Central 40 43 Hammond High 80 65 HammoTKl (kivit 80 36 Bishop Noll 60 58 IHSAA Sectional 2nd Morton Bishop Noll Lake Central Crown Point Munster Columbus Tourney Lowell Calumet HighlafKl Triple Duel Chesterton Griffith Merrillville Lake Suburban Conference Tourney IHSAA Sectional IHSAA Regional HIGHLAND 38 OPPONENT 13 VARSITY TRACK (BOYS) OUTDOOR Highlarnl 64 Valpo 51 Thornridge 44 Highland 88 Crown Point 36 Lowell 34 Highland 63 2 Griffith 284 Munster 27 Highland 71 Cakiment 56 Highlarnf 70 Lake Central 474 Merrillville 414 Highland 80 Crown Point 31 Gary West 42 Highlarnf 754 Portage 35 Hobart 10 Conference HightaruJ 1st Munster 52 Portage 48 Michigan City Rogers 40 2 Highland T.F. South Invitation Highland Highland New Praire Inv. Highlar d Inv. Hobart Inv. Highland Confer erKe SectKK La Porte Inv. CROSS COUNTRY 22 Munster 37 Lake Central 35 Calumet 78 4th GriHith 52 32 LoweN 38 T H North 32 84 Crown Point 25 Portage 35 VARSITY GYMNASTICS Crown Point BEG INT OPTION Griffith 765562 25 64 15 56 20 60 55 58 35 Portage 16 50 40 90 64 30 47 25 57 90 6 20 Chesterton 74 40 76 35 67 6582 60 65 00 81 10 Lowell 76 00 74 15 69 90 76 05 64 60 15 00 Munster 76 70 63 55 75 85 67 20 65 15 32 35 Merrillville Sectionals 74 25 78 55 1st 71 95 76 25 2nd 62 90 74 90 4th I? Chesterton 0 37 Gavit 13 7 Lake Central 13 0 Lowell 14 0 Carmel 21 34 Portage 7 21 Calumet 7 12 Crown Point 0 6 Munster 7 0 Merrillville 32 7 88 Statistics VARSITY BAStBALL A HIGHLAND OPPONENT ' H.inimond High 4 3 Lake Central 7 1 Munster 4 5 Valpo 4 2 Calumet 2 0 Wirt 8 0 Chesterton 7 0 Griffith 6 1 Merrillville 11 2 1 ake Central 6 2 Morton 7 S Lowell 2 3 Calumet 1 4 Crown Point 3 0 Griffith 4 3 Wirt 6 S HammorKi Tech 7 2 Merrillville 5 3 Munster 3 0 Lowell 11 0 Crown Point 4 3 Morton 0 5 Bishop Noll 4 0 H.immond Tech 7 0 Hammond High 2 1 Last Chicago Ro 8 0 Morton Sectionals 6 0 Washington , Regionals 1 0 1 Tri County VOLLEYBALL A FIRST SECOND THIRD GAME ( ' .AME GAME H 0 H 0 H O Morton 5 15 7 15 Whiting 13 15 9 15 Valpo 8 15 15 7 3 15 Crown Point 00 13 10 Andrean 8 15 15 4 15 0 C.ilumet 115 13 15 8 Wliiting 11 15 4 15 H.immond Higfi 15 6 15- 4 Munster 15 7 15 3 15 7 Morton 11 15 11 15 4 15 Ckirk 15 12 13 11 2 15 River Forest 15 5 15 4 Lake Central 14 6 11 13 G.ivit 1 15 15- 3 Griffith 14 6 9 15 1 owell 10 6 15- 9 East Gary 15-10 15 1 r Morton BOYS TENNIS HIGHLAND 1 OPPONENT 4 Gavit 2 3 Griffith 1 4 Andrean 0 5 Merrillville 0 5 Portage 0 5 Hobart 0 5 Crown Point 1 4 Cluster ton 0 5 Clark 0 5 Munster 0 5 LaPorte 0 5 Lowell 5 0 1 Lake Central 3 2 i Calumet 3 _ BOYS SWIMMING HIGHLAND OPPONENT Griffith 113 57 Hammond H S 88 84 Bishop Noll 102 70 Chesterton 118 54 Culver Relays 2nd Place Lowell 114 58 Munster Relays 3rd Place Portage 105 65 South Bend Adams 71 100 Crown Point 100 69‘ Lafayette Jeff 99 74 South Bend Clay 111 61 Valpo 99 73 Munster 47 125 Griffith 128 44 Michigan City Rogers 102 70 Merrillville 89 1 82‘ V J GIRLS TENNIS HIGHLAND OPPONENT Morton 7 0 Portage 7 0 Crown Point 5 2 Morton 6 1 Lowell 7 0 Valpo 3 4 Munster 3 4 Gavit 5 2 Chesterton 6 1 Munster 4 3 Michigan City 3 4 V_ ) r GIRLS BASKETBALL HIGHLAND OPPONENT Lake Central 28 52 Calumet 34 26 Lowell 45 27 Griffith 49 26 Munster 36 49 Crown Point 60 61 Whiting 51 37 Merrillville 25 19 Clark 45 26 Morton 35 61 Gavit 49 GIRLS TRACK Highl.ind Highland Highland Higtiland Highland Highland Conference Meet Sectionals Gavit Andrean Valporaiso Portage Munster Lowell L ike Central Morton Chesterton Calumet Griffith Crown Point YOU’RE NOT CHEERING. Beth Stark urges eerblock to cheer louder during crucial moments of game. Celebrate the spirit! That is exactly what the varsity cheerleaders did throughout the 1975-76 season. And they had much to celebrate. Led by captain Gina Gamaleri, the squad consisted of Michelle, Engerski, Janet Moore, Beth Stark, and Malinda Yarnell. The squad’s first goal was to have cheers down pat before July, when they would attend the four-day U.S.C.A. cheerleading camp in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The hard, every-day practices paid off as the squad brought home awards and many new cheers. Mr. Jerry Hedges, guidance counselor, became the new cheerleading sponser. “He gave a lot of his time and ideas to us and really helped us out. He has been a terrific sponsor,” commented Gina Gamaleri, captain. Spirit? We’ve got it! CHEER ON. J.V. cheerleaders Sharon Mravca. Nancy Williams, Kelly Smith, Captain Teri Stockham. Mary Kay Smith and Barb Gargano show spirit in the Homecoming parade. Will - Cheerleaders 91 An empty brick building turns into a center for learning. Pieces of paper and No. 2 pencils become tools for producing a masterful work of creativity. New friendships are made, old friendships are strengthened. All in one day at Highland. Each one of us is different. Some people like Math. Others are interested in Science. Many have talent in writing, and enjoy English. There are history buffs, too, and students who appreciate learning different skills in the business or shop classes. Everyone is different, yet we all have one thing in common. We are here to learn, to prepare, and to take time out to celebrate the knowledge and skills which we will take into our future lives. Whatever you learn — because you want to learn it, or in spite of yourself, celebrate. Celebrate the growth and maturing of your mind. Celebrate your life. Celebrate your individualism, and “Celebrate the Spirit!” 92 Academics r How long has it been since mini¬ courses were introduced into the English department? Five years? How successful has it been? Expansion added variety to the mini-course program this year. More courses were offered and teaching methods improved, but some students still grew indifferent to the system as a whole. “There are more and more students who are looking for the easiest course, or the course that has the lunch hour they want, rather than a course in which they’re really interested, Mrs. Helena Karr, department head explained. Attitudes such as these resulted in the decision to drop the mini-course program in the future. Hawaii. American Indian, Sherlock Holmes. American Frontier, Jazz Age, Speed Reading, 1984 and Expository Writing will soon be things of the past. Some of the same books may be seen, but classes will remain together all semester and will be more structured. Self-expression in speaking requires as much skill as writing. Speech classes were divided into communications and radio T.V. In addition to his speech classes, Mr. Fetty also taught a two- semester drama course. RADIO PROGRAMMING. Bryon Stephens and Jerry Adams learn the trials of taping a radio program for speech class. 94 English r LIBRARY ASSISTANCE. Miss Martha Nicholson, head librarian. is happy to help a student choose reading matter. DOUBLE DUTIES. Mrs. Helena Karr, English department head, smiles during her busy day of teaching and advising. TWO AT A TIME. Mr. Joe Petty answers a question for both Eric Shremp and Karen Kovacik. EASY TO LISTEN? Tracy Tinich finds it easier to concentrate on speed reading with other sounds shut out. 96 Social Studies DON’T MISS ANYTHING. Louanne Walker writes quickly to keep up with a lecture in government class. QUESTIONING THOUGHTS? Tom Griffiths is willing to take in the information, but isn’t sure if it’s true. Different viewpoints help in examining anything from world politics to an individual’s mind: social studies covers both. “In social studies you don’t have any radical departures as far as curriculum change,’’ Mr. Eugene Kelly, department head, remarked. “We’re dealing with change and the way change comes about daily.” Some things have changed in the social studies department, however. Team teaching was discontinued, with the history teachers each taking separate classes. This year’s classes were taught more traditional views of U.S. history. Although Mrs. Janet Stuttsman left Highland and Mr. Michael Sunny taught more economics classes, government and economics classes remained much the same as last year. Even though three classes are required, students may also take psychology, introduction to social studies, sociology, humanities, world geography and world history. These classes have the benefit of helping students to understand the required subjects better. WHAT NEXT? Carol Childers. Jan Kubacki and Jeanne Potucek plan for a U.S. history activity. LOOK IT UP. The school library is the place for Bob Morris when he needs to do any research. Division, subtraction, cosines, loga¬ rithms, tangents, angles, proofs, algebra¬ ic computations and good old basic addi¬ tion. All a part of an unavoidable subject. As most students go through high school they come across some form of math. Not only is practical application of math done in math classes, but in science as well. Some students grudgingly accept the minimum math requirements. It might pay off in the future with such things as a family budget. Others consider math a career chal¬ lenge, and take four years of math. The very enthusiastic students take two math classes in one year, enabling them to take calculus their senior year. According to Mr. Mel Anderson, de¬ partment head, most colleges require that one year of algebra and one year of geometry be taken in high school to in¬ sure admission. Whether a challenge or nuisance, math is one subject in high school that involves every student. PUNCHING AWAY. Bob Bennett concentrates on getting the facts from a data processing card into the computer. PRECISION IS IMPORTANT. Accuracy and neatness, qualities necessary to math classes, are demonstrated. Math 99 Egg cartons on the wall are actually soundproofing for the new biology study room. Two recording booths for production of mini-courses add to the variety of a very unusual classroom. Gradually, more labs have been added, and more emphasis is put on them. New books for biology students next year will further encourage use of the egg carton room. Mr. Herb Schmidt again plans to enhance the studies of advanced biology students with an opportunity to take a college biology course through Purdue Lafayette. An introduction to nursing is in the process of being developed, also for the benefit of advanced classes. Mr. Lee Farley, department head, feels that, courses were redefined to help the counselors avoid placing students in wrong classes.” Otherwise, few changes invaded the science department. GREEN PLANTS THRIVE. And besides, the greenhouse serves as conference room for Kathy Kaniewski and Sheila Mysliwiec. HOOKIN’ IT UP. Dawn Ross, a biology student, ad¬ justs equipment for a slide-tape presentation. g] DAILY ROUTINE? No. Donna Pino and Mrs. Helen Beretz take a break from the usual by playing monopoly. SOUNDS LIKE ... Mrs. Helen Beretz. German teacher, explains to her class the correct pronunciation of some words. DRILLING IT IN. Glenn Harkabus finds the best way to learn French vocabulary is to practice verbally. 102 Foreign Language Buenos dias. Guten morgen. Bon matins. Thus starts another day in the foreign language classes. Spanish, German and French are offered to all students throughout the year. Some students take the language class because it is required by some colleges. Most students take the class because they are interested in learning a new and different language. Spanish seems to be the most popular language, as many students have enrolled in the class. Besides learning the language, students have an opportunity to learn more about Spanish speaking countries. German students have the opportunity to join the German Club. Members of the German Club took a field trip to Germantown in Chicago. A German band was also formed with old and new members participating. PARDON? Diane Hmurovic pauses to make sure she understands the French conversation going on around her. YES, THAT’S RIGHT! Mrs. Pam Randolph says the French Pam Boback has written is correct. sT. SENOR! Yes, Tom Hepburn does begin to look Spanish as Mrs. Marion Hoyda balances his sombrero. Foreign Language 103 The goal of high school students isn’t always college. Many take business courses to prepare and advance their chances to get jobs in the clerical and sale field. As business skills are updated, some business courses have had to be revised. Notehand classes have changed their curriculum a lot, including a new textbook. Although Highland High was the first school in Lake County to purchase electronic calculators, more have been bought this year, because mechanical adding machines will soon be obsolete. Data processing was moved to the math department, which caused a slight decrease in business enrollment. Changes occurred among business faculty as well. Mrs. Joyce Labus and Mr. Richard Oilling left Highland last year. Their replacements were Mrs. Margaret McNabney and Mrs. Mary Lou Underwood, who had taught at Highland High before as a substitute. ACCOUNTANT TO BE? With the aid of the adding machine, Robin Dust calculates her figures. READY, SET, GO! Miss Pam Hires dictates for the students in a world-race for speed. DESPERATE SEARCH! Robin Dust and Lor, Wilhelm tries to find an answer among their books. 104 Business RELAX. Brian Sleeman stops typing for a minute to rest his hands and check his mistakes. SPEEDING ON. Struggling to type faster. Glenda Wardrope lets her hands fly as fast as they can accurately. Business 105 Hemming their way into everyone’s heart, baking pies for the fun of it, and learning how to cope with family problems are some of the activities experienced by students in home economics classes every year. Not only girls were allowed to attend these classes; several boys decided to learn about domestic tasks, too. A boy serving a girl was a modern scene of a home economics class. Classes include family living, housing, sewing, and cooking. All classes are often appreciated by the students as a great learning experience. Two new classes, modern living and clothing four, were added this year. Modern living is a new co-ed class that touches all phases of the home economics field. Clothing four teaches advanced sewing to previous clothing three students. Trimming, pinking, testing, tasting, and discovering are all part of the home economics scene. Students take these courses for the thrill of accomplishment and the fun of saying, I made it myself. It is a good way to be with friends and learn at the same time, too. So, happy homemaking everyone. CRUNCH! Kim Queer samples a culinary delight that shows the excellent work of student cooks. HOT WATER. Denise Piorkowski and Pam Cogdill carefully boil germs out of jelly jars. LOOKS DELICIOUS. Sue Bartowski helps herself to a portion of spaghetti prepared in foods class. 106 Home Economics Take out a sheet of paper and get ready for a test. This is a popular saying of some teachers in a required class, but nobody would expect an industrial arts teacher to say it. Books, homework assignments, and tests are just as much a part of the classes as projects are. Surprising isn’t it? The industrial art classes available in this bicentennial year include power mechanics, graphic arts, woods, metal shops, and drafting. A new idea put into effect this year associated with industrial art classes will help students prepare for their future. This opportunity offers on-the-job training as a body shop mechanic. The students receive three credits while they are at work. Not bad, huh? When Mr. Paul Schuyler, the head of the shop classes, was asked what he thought about the idea, he answered, This project will compliment the shop classes and will give more opportunities to the students interested in industrial arts. PRECISE AND PERFECT. Making all lines straight is important in drafting, as Dave Ahiborn learns. STEADY NOW! Dave Frets steadies his hands to cut a piece of wood and thinks of the finished product. WILL IT RUN? Attempting to make the car run smoothly, Jeff Ispas learns the intricate details of an engine. DONT CUT YET. Jeff Gray stops cutting until he can make one final adjustment on his wood shop project. A Another gymnasium? In the west parking lot? Yes. But this time, for the girls. By having to share one gym between boys’ and girls’ classes, things got a litt le crowded. Plans for a new gymnasium were underway during the 1975-76 school year to help solve this problem. The alcohol, tobacco, and narcotic (ATN) classes were continued this year. With the growing number of interested students, there were more classes added. Health and safety taught students first aid and how to care for the human body. First aid cards were obtained by the students that received passing grades in the course. LIFTING MORE. Kevin Boling increases the amount of weight he can lift with strenuous work¬ outs daily. STEAL IT. With teammates guarding and opponents trying to get it. Janie Lewis holds onto the ball. BEWARE! Artie Morris, Bob Johnson, and Butch San- tino take a close-up look at the samples of drugs. HIGHER AND HIGHER. Martin Suter and Mr. John Onoff adjust the net for another play of volleyball. HANG ON! Miss Mary Schwegman encourages Nancy Simala. while she performs a routine on the bars. PERFECT BALANCE. With his classmates watching, Jeff Green maintains his balance, while trying a headstand. Physical Education 111 Hark! The Highland angels sing. An¬ gels? Not really, just the school music department. Led by Mr. Gordon Wilder, Miss Debbie Threlkeld, and Mr. Doyle Banks, the music students learn a variety of styles of composing and the fundamen¬ tals needed to enjoy the study of music. Singing, giving concerts, and per¬ forming on stage are just a few of the things that the students enjoy. There are fall, Christmas, and spring concerts, and also a musical. This year the musical was The Sound of Music.” Students can participate in beginning glee clubs and chorus, and progress to the choir and chamber singers. Band is another part of the music department. During the first semester, the Marching Band and the majorettes met every day during sixth hour. After football season, the band members split into two bands. Symphonic Band, direct¬ ed by Mr. Ed Kibiger and Concert Band, directed by Mr. Art Henderlong. Major¬ ettes spent the second semester in the cafeteria, sixth hour, under the direction of Ms. Marion Hoyda. Mr. Doyle Banks, a Highland alumni, joined the music staff this year. HOLD THAT NOTE. Pam Kahl and Donna Walters strive to make their tone quality just a little better. SPEED UP THE TEMPO. Mr. Gordon Wilder, music coordinator, helps the chorus step up the pace of a song. SAY AAHHH. Dave Needles. Nancy Logan and other choir members vocalize before they sing their songs. Where’s the matboard? Drawing and mounting paintings were only a small part of the crafts taught in art classes. Wood relief, hard edge painting and cardboard construction, three new mini-courses, were introduced in the art classes. Art appreciation, art history and independent study were all part of the department curriculum. Although there was no new mural in the high school this year, the school contributed to traveling school diplays. Several art students painted a mural on the Highland Pharmacy. High school exhibits made up a lot of its all-school art show at Orchard Park. To celebrate the Bicentennial, history students assembled a display entitled 200 years of American Painting. Art enrollment declined because of early release and late arrival, as well as mandatory freshman and sophomore study halls. There were no changes in the art faculty and no mini-courses were dropped. All in all, students showed their artistic talents by choosing the art classes they were most interested in. PAINTED PICTURE. Shelly Warnecke poses in front of one of Dave Spiher’s inspiring painting. ARTIST AT WORK. With accurate strokes of her brush. Karen Meyer concentrates on the painting. WHAT A MASTERPIECE! With a touch of artistics, Dave Spiher admires his finished portrait proudly. CAREFULLY FINISHING. Linda Jackson, with a steady hand, adds the final touches to her art project. 115 High school is supposed to prepare students for a career, right? Yet many high school and even college graduates don’t know what jobs they want. Careers class, offered for the first time this year, gave students non-paying, on- the-job experience. Before they actually began work, students took several tests to determine which jobs would be most suited to their abilities and interests. Placing the students was difficult; forty- three businesses participated, but there were about a hundred students signed up for the class each semester. Transportation was also an obstacle. Follow-ups are done by the program’s directors, Mr. George Savin, Ms. Sharon Sheline, and Mr. James Owens, to determine its success and what changes should be made. PHOTOGRAPHER S ASSISTANT? Highland Photograhy is happy to have someone teach Carol Crne the tricks. A NECESSARY ACCESSORY?! John Dutz works at Ed’s Town TV. repairing a television set. 116 Careers FISHY STORY? Barb Wajas keeps many pets at Moyers Pet Shop healthy, as part of her careers class. Careers 117 QUILL AND SCROLL BOTTOM ROW: E. Batcho. T. Moorehead, D. Kirkland, K. McIntyre. ROW 2: C. Zaley, M. Sartini. R. Repking. C. Murrish. M. Frevert. L. Shiel. D. Reed. ROW 3: M. Card, W. Ortman. A. Ewing, G. Gamaleri, C. Watts, K. Goolik, J. Fong, K. Kulcsar. TOP ROW: L. Riechers, N. Coppage, J. Sla- cian, T. Schmidt. SPANISH HONORARY. BOTTOM ROW: J. Odiivak, B. Crutchfield. S. Foss. K. Sanusky. ROW 2: M. Banyai. S. Lesniak, sponsor E. Casiano, J. Abatie, D. Reed. TOP ROW: J. Warfield. N. Wright. GERMAN HONORARY BOTTOM ROW: K. Sternberg. S. Barney. D. Plautz, sponsor H. Beretz. ROW 2: P. Kaptur. H. Dabrowski. M. Dijak. P. Reed. M. Griffin, F. Zabarte. TOP ROW: T. Zolkas, D. Manley, L. Riechers. 118 SHINING PRIDE! Collette Cressy, who won the national honor of bicentennial senior, flashes a , smile. Honors German and Spanish Honor Societies were for outstanding language students. Spanish Honor Society officers were Sue Foss, president: Joann Odiivak, secretary; Beverly Crutchfield, treasurer; and Nina Wright and Julie Warfield, chairpeople. President Sally Barney, vice-president Dave Wolfe, and secretary treasurer Karen Sternberg led the German Honor Society. Citizenship and a high scholastic record were needed for Boys’ and Girls’ State. Jim Umpleby, Doug Plautz, and John Senetar went to Boys’ State, while Sally Barney, Fran Weinstein, and Kathy Marinconz went to Girls’ State. GIRLS AND BOYS STATE. BOTTOM ROW: S. Barney. J. Umpleby, K. Marinconz. TOP ROW: D. Plautz. J. Senetar. THESPIANS BOTTOM ROW: M. Dijak. L. Kountz. K. Bacon. F. Zabarte. ROW 2: K. Stofcik. P. Kaptur, S. Barney, C. Zaley, T. Smith, P. Reed, K. Sternberg. TOP ROW: D. Plautz. 1i 120 People People ... Spirit of ' 76 . Bicentennial. When you add it all up, we’re really talking about the same thing. The pages ahead are full of the people who have made Highland High this year, just as the history books are full of the people who have made our country during these past two hundred years. And we, as well as they, have all been individuals, individuals who come together, sometimes by their own choice, sometimes not — to make something new. The Bicentennial is not celebrating flags or wars or progress. It is celebrating people, and what their lives have meant to our country. | We share with our friends the legacy of the past, and we strive to become the hope of the future. We look at the spirit of America, and the spirit in ourselves, and find more than enough reason to Celebrate! ALLEN J. WARREN. Memorable contributions, untiring devotion, earnest efforts, and unforgettable enthusiasm; qualities of him. CONGRATULATIONS! Throughout his ten years as superintendent Mr. Warren has shaken approximately 5000 graduates’ hands. WE’LL MISS HIM. Mr. Warren will be remembered as an excellent teacher and a fine administrator. FINAL SPEECH. Graduation signifies the end for the Senior Class, while retirement finalizes Mr. Warren’s career at Highland. Enthusiastic, Sincere, Cooperative. Three adjectives that describe Mr. Al¬ len J. Warren. After 25 years of devoted service to the Hijghland School System. Mr. Warren is retiring. Mr. Warren came to Highland from Winamac, Indiana, where he taught Vo¬ cational Agriculture. He and his family moved to Highland in 1950. The dedi¬ cated administrator’s first assignment in the Highland School System was at Lin¬ coln School where he taught science and was also principal. He was then made principal of the new high school which had only 7th grade through 10th grade and 535 students. The first graduating class, in 1960, consisted of 127 students. The biggest thrill, said Mr. Warren with a smile, is to run across a former student who’s had problems in school and has developed into a responsible adult. It’s really rewarding to think that sometime you really helped a student.” Miss Nicholson, who has been a li¬ brarian at the high school since it opened remembered that, “Mr. Warren came to every school function that he could. He never missed a game. I always wondered where in the world he found all the time to attend all of the school funtions.” Miss Ramsey, who has also been here almost from the start recalled that. “He was very helpful to the teachers. He always had time to talk to the teachers. I will miss him a great deal. Mr. Warren graduated from Purdue University with a B.S. degree in agricultur¬ al education. He did graduate work at Ball State in administration and received his masters in 1950. He has also done addi¬ tional work at Purdue, I.U. and Butler. The biggest frustration as an adminis¬ trator, according to Mr. Warren is, Un¬ fair and sometimes thoughtless, biased and unfounded criticism directed towards teachers, school board, and administra¬ tion by adults. The greatest honor. Mr. Warren re¬ membered ever having, was the dedica¬ tion of Warren School in 1970. For the last two years he has been State Chairman of the State Superinten¬ dents Association Legislative Committee. Much of the favorable educational legisla¬ tion has its inception in this committee. He attends Legislative sessions and is down at Indianapolis many times while the General Assembly is in session. After he retires, Mr. Warren will take some time to travel. He plans on spending the winters in Florida. Golf and reading are Mr. Warren’s favorite pastimes. He will possibly do some educational consult¬ ing. Mr. James Buckley, assistant super¬ intendent of Highland Schools said. “Through the years. Mr. Allen J. Warren will be remembered as an excellent teacher, successful coach, and above all a fine administrator. His years in Highland have been most productive for the chil¬ dren, teachers, and parents of the com¬ munity. He has been a leader in all areas of education and especially helped in the formation of the Northwest Co-op. His knowledge on school finance and the in¬ formation provided to the legislature has not only been helpful to the Highland Schools, but all schools in Indiana. He is a true educator in every sense of the word. Mr. Warren has made fine contribu¬ tions to Highland. He will surely be missed. II i : Mr. Warren 123 Highland not only captured the bridge trophy from Munster High, but also their principal as well! Mr. George Kurteff, former principal of Munster High School, accepted the re¬ sponsibilities as the new principal of High¬ land High. Mr. Robert Day resigned as head of Highland High to accept a posi¬ tion as principal in Lafayette. Mr. Merlin Clinkenbeard and Mr. Rob¬ ert Kellam, assistant principals, were on hand to aid Principal George Kurteff in all the tasks of running the school. Mr. Rob¬ ert Kellam was absent part of the school year due to illness that confined him to the hospital. By being in charge of personnel, as¬ sistant superintendent Mr. James Buck- ley had many responsibilities to fulfill. Mr. Clyde Sumner had his hands full by taking care of finances and business affairs. School board members include president Mr. Jimmie Cox, vice-president Mr. Ste¬ phen Ranich and secretary Mr. Stanley Skretny. Other board members are Mrs. Lorraine King and Mr. John Guiden. 124 Administration LEADER OF THE PACK. New principal Mr. George Kurteff brought ideas and changes to Highland High. BOOKS BALANCE. Mr. Clyde Sumner, Assistant Superintendent in charge of finances, checks the budget report. SCHOOL BOARD. Mrs. Lorraine King. Mr. Stephen Ranich. Mr. Jimmie Cox. Mr. John Guiden. and Mr. Stanley Skrentny. GOOD JOB. Completing his first full year at Highland. Mr. James Buckley pauses to contemplate over his busy day. REMEMBERING. Highland paid a final farewell to former principal Mr. Robert Day. He served the school for 16 years. GREAT TEAM. Assistant principals Mr. Robert Kellam and Mr. Merlin Clinkenbeard work together for school activities. i 125 miMI i lit; Why do many teachers look a little tired on Friday mornings? No, they didn’t stay up all night making out tests, they were down at Plaza Lanes trying to keep their minds out of the gutter. The Teachers Bowling League, com¬ prised of present and past faculty mem¬ bers and their families, rolls ten teams every week in the search of enjoyment and the perfect game. With names such as Bumsteads, Ba¬ nanas. and Bombers, the teams are un¬ der the leadership of Mr. Gerry Messmer, league president, and Mr. Marty Kessler, vice-president. Don’t hold your breath waiting to see any of Highland’s finest on the Pro Bowl¬ ers Tour, but give them high marks for trying to stay away from Mr. Kessler’s “Banana splits”. LINDA ANAST — B.S. Indiana University; English. MEL ANDERSON — M.A. Purdue University; Mathematics Department Head. DOYLE BANKS — B.A. Bethel College; Music. DONALD BARRETT — B.A. University of Michigan; English. KATHY BELLI — B.S. Indiana State University; Physical Education; Gymnastics Coach. HELEN BERETZ — M.A. University of Michigan; German; German Club; German National Honor Society. CATHY BERG — B.S. Indiana State University; English. MARJORIE BLUHM — M.A. Ball State University; Science. TIMOTHY BOROWSKI — B.S. Indiana State University; Business. MICHAEL BOSKOVICH — B.S. Indiana State University; Economics. WENDY BRISSETTE — Science; B.S. Purdue University. HARLAN BROWN — B.S. Business Education Indiana University; M S. Guidance Counseling; Ball State University. JAMES BUCKLEY — Assistant Superintendant. MERRILEE BUSH — Indiana University Northwest; LEROY CABLE — Ball State; St. Francis; Mathematics. MARILYN CAPPERINO — B.S. University of Wisconsin; Science. ESCOLASTICA CASIANO — DR. Havana University; Education; M.A. Roosevelt University; University of Chicago; Spanish; Spanish Honor Society. DANNY CHAPMAN — M A T. Indiana University; Science. JOHN COLLET — B.A. De Paul University; M.A. Indiana State University; Gym and Health. ROBERT CROLL — Indiana State University; Physical Education, Swim Coach. MARY DAMASIUS — B.S. Purdue University; Home Economics. KEN DARROW — B.A. De Pauw University; English. 126 Faculty ■ lUw ' m ■ V - M president of the Teachers Bowling League. Gerry Messmer and Marty Kessler check team averages. WHAT’S THE SCORE? President and vice- PATRICIA DEHM — Purdue: Indiana University; English. FRANCES DODD — B.S. Indiana State; M S. Indiana State; Guidance. EUNICE DORTON — Supervisory Aide. THOMAS DOUKAS — Indiana University; Spanish. KENNETH DOWDY — A.B. Indiana University; Art. JEANETTE ERHART — German: B.S. University of Illinois. MARIJANNA ERWIN — B.S. Indiana University: Home Economics. PORTER EVANS. B.A. Culver-Stockton college M ed. University of Missouri; Golf Coach. BARBARA FARKAS — B.S. Indiana State; Business. LEE FARLEY — M S. Indiana State University; Science; Science Department Head. CYNTHIA FEICK — B.A. University of Wisconsin; Mathematics. JOSEPH PETTY — B.A. Ball State University: Speech; Speech Arts Club. NONA FIEGLE — M S. Purdue University; Mathematics. MATTHEW FIGI — Grambling; University of Wisconsin-Whitewater; Mathematics. ROBERT FOX III — B.S. University of Omaha; M S. University of Southern California; ROTC. DOUGLAS FRALINGER — B.S. Indiana University: Social Studies; Student Council Sponsor. STEPHANIE FRUTH — B.A. Purdue University; English. ALEX GASCALA — B.S. Ball State University; Industrial Arts. ARTHUR GILLIAM — M.S. University of Southern Illinois: Audio-visual Co¬ ordinator. MARY GROSSMAN — St. Mary of the Woods: Mathematics. PHYLLIS GREINWALD — New York University: University of Illinois; M.A. in Education; Counselor. ALICE HALPIN — De Paul; Illinois Institute of Technology; Mathematics. LAWRENE HAWTHORNE — B.S. University of Western Illinois; Librarian. 127 WORDS OF PRAISE. Outstanding swimming times brings a smile to Coach Robert Croll. as he commends the team for fine performances. JERRY HEDGES — B.S. Business Marketing Indiana University; M S. Counseling Guidance. Indiana University; Guidance Certificate Purdue University; ARTHUR HENDERLONG — Vandercook University; Band. PAMELA HIRES — B.S. Indiana State University; Business; M S. Indiana University; FBLA Sponsor. ALEXANDER HOLOK — B.S. Butler University; M S. Indiana University. Northwest; ATN. Physical Education. LARRY HOPKINS — B.S. Louis University; ISCS. MARION HOYDA — B.A. Purdue University; Spanish; Majorette Sponsor. PHILIP HYMAN — M.A. Ball State University; Business; Business Department Head. LARRY JOHNSON — M A T. Indiana University; Biology; Wrestling Coach. DARRELL JONES — Olivet University; Purdue University; Mathematics. GLORIA KARR — M S. Purdue University; English. HELENA KARR — M S. Indiana State University; English; English Department Head. ROBERT KELLAM — Assistant Principal. EUGENE KELLY — M S. Indiana University; Social Studies. MARTIN KESSLER — M A T. Purdue University; Mathematics. EDWIN KIBIGER — M.A. Ball State University; Symphonic Band. GEORGE KURTEFF — Principal. STAN LAMPA — M S. Illinois Institute of Technology; Crafts. SANDRA LEENEY — M S. Purdue University; Mathematics; Class of 76 Sponsor. LYNN MARECEK — B.S. Valparaiso University; Mathematics. CHERYL MASON — A.B. Indiana University; Science. DORTHA MASON — B.S. Evansville University; Business; FBLA Sponsor. ANNE MATHEWS — M.A. Indiana University; Business. BARBARA MAYER — M.A. Ball State University; Journalism; Publications Director. MARGARET MCNABNEY — B.S. Ball State University; M S. Purdue University; Business. 128 Faculty 9©|jl THiM M©l@i f Om =Mm ii@y @ST iiT “We ' re gonna win!” Coaches of all sports get into the spirit as much as the students, if not more. ‘Practice makes perfect.’ might be just a cliche to many, but coaches put the saying to work, as the teams well know. These dedicated teachers spend a lot of their own time going over rules and regulations, techniques and strategies, to make their teams winners. Spain, Germany, Hawaii, Florida, Canada ... teachers even enjoy spending their vacation time with students. They take a lot of time to organize and plan various trips for spring break and summer months. Their enthusiasm and interest provides an opportunity that most students would never have the chance to take. Students gain knowledge, experience, reco gnition for their abilities, and just plain fun through being involved in activities. Beginnings of activities are centered around teacher involvement. ‘We expect more from them — and we get it. ' BOLL WEEVIL ATTACKS! Mr. Evans. God , threatens states with a pressure card during the game Disunia while Mr. Miller looks on. GERRY MESSMER — M.A.T. Indiana University; Science. ROBERT MILLER — M S. Indiana State University; Social Studies. JACK MORRIS — B.S. Eastern Kentucky University; Industrial Arts. LINDA MURDOCK — M S. Indiana State University; Mathematics. JUDITH MUSSELMAN — M.S. Indiana State University; English. MARTHA NICHOLSON — M A T. Indiana University; Head Librarian. DAVE OWENS. JAMES OWENS — B.S. Oakland City College; M.S. Indiana University; Guidance Certificate Indiana University. JUDITH OZUG — B.A. Purdue University; English. GREGORY PETRIN — M S. Indiana State University; Social Studies Department Head. BERT POI — B.S. Ball State University; Industrial Arts. GEORGIA PONTIOUS — R.N. Ravenswood Hospital Medical Center; North Park College: Nurse. ANN POWELL. ANN PYKE — M S. Purdue University: English. RACHEL RAMSEY — M.A. Purdue University; Home Economics Department Head. 129 PAM RANDOLPH — B.A. Cornell College; French: French Club Sponsor. JACQUELINE RICE — M.A. University of Chicago; Foreign Language: Spanish. BETTY ROBERTSON — Special Education; Indiana University. GLORIA ROYER — M.S. Indiana State University; English. PHILIP RUSH — B.A. Ball State University; Industrial Arts. JOYCE SARGENT — Purdue University; English. AUDREY SATTERBLOM — Taylor University; Physical Education. GEORGE SAVIN — Pupil Personnel. THOMAS SCHERFF — B.A. University of Wisconsin; English. HERBERT SCHMIDT — M.S. Morehead State University; Science; Chess Club. MARY SCHWEGMAN — Ball State University; Physical Education; Girl’s BasKetball Coach. PAUL SCHUYLER — M.S. Purdue University; Industrial Arts; Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach. DONALD SCOTT — Aerospace Education. ROLAND SHEETS — M.A. Ball State University; Social Studies. DAVE SHELBOURNE — B.S. Northwestern University; Health; Football Coach (Varsity). “It’s not as exciting, but it is more satisfying, because I’m working with kids,’’ Police-Liaison Officer Carl Spinozzi compares his job to a regular officer on the force. Since it was his first year working in the high school, Officer Spinozzi didn’t know what to expect, but he found that students were “more honest than he thought they’d be. He deals with ever¬ ything from investigating troubled stu¬ dents involved with drugs, theft, and legal advice, to teacher-student differences and even parent calls. Boredom is never a problem on the job; Mr. Spinozzi com¬ ments that “everyday is different.” Where do faculty go to get away from it all? Why to their “hangout — the teachers’ lounge, of course. Teachers are no different from students when it comes to wanting to be with friends between per¬ iods. before and after school, or during lunch. The lounges are a perfect place to find out what’s going on or just to get together. Only a teacher can understand the feelings of another, whether it be ac¬ complishments or failures, they know what it’s like. HE CARES. Reports are only a part of the duties of Mr. Spinozzi. Police-Liaison officer, in dealing with students. A C©P 130 Faculty : SHARON SHELINE — B. Ed. University of Toledo; Volleyball Coach; GAA Sponsor; HCC Sponsor; Health. MARY SKERTIC — B.S. University of Minnesota; Home Economics; Health. MICHAEL SORRELL — M.A Ball State University; High School Attendance Officer; Head Basketball Coach. CARL SPINOZZI — Liaison Officer. DOUG STANFORD — Supervisory Aide. JAMES STEED — Bowling Green State University; Physical Education. MAKING A POINT. After viewing a movie. Industrial Arts teacher, Mr. Dave Owen explains the important ideas. LARRY STUBER — M.A. Ball State University; Speech; Drama; Stagecraft; Speech and Debate teams. THOMAS SUMMERS — B.S. Indiana University; Coach; Social Studies. MICHAEL SUNNY — M.S. Indiana University; Social Studies; Junior High Basketball Coach. MARY SUTTINGER — M.S. Purdue University; English; SAE Sponsor; KEN SYPULT — M.S. Indiana State University; Physical Education. MARY UNDERWOOD — Business; M.A. Indiana University. DIANE WARREN — W. Illinois; English. ROSANNE WEIGLEY — B.S. Purdue University; mathematics. GORDON WILDER — M.M. American Conservatory of Music; Music Department Head. PATRICIA WITT — B.A. Gustavus Adolphus College; Chemistry. GAIL WOJTENA — Purdue University; Mathematics. DAVID YOUNG — M.A. Ball State University; Social Studies. 131 JOE CHEEVER — Secretary. MAXINE CLARK — Registrar. LAURENE COLES — School Treasurer. EVELYN DOWNING — Secretary. ELIZABETH FEJES — Secretary. CAROL FOZKOS — Secretary. PHYLLIS FULKA — Secretary. ANN BRAKELY — Cafeteria. JO HALL — Cafeteria. ADELINE KULASA — Cafeteria. CLARA ROOKS — Custodian. GENEVIEVE SATMARY — Cafeteria. DORTHEA SMITH — Cafeteria. FRANCES TALBOTT — Cafeteria. ANNE WIMER — Cafeteria. Sl SCIAI. €©I ILi- 1 ©fi§ THIINI i Countdown! Only two minutes until lunch, then maybe my stomach would quit growling. Students waited anxiously to be dismissed so they could rush for a first place in line. Favorite menus of pizza or hot dogs especially mean you have to hurry. Responsible for all planning and preparation of the “homemade goodies” is, as everyone knows, the cooks. Another group behind the scenes is the unnoticed custodial staff. They’re al¬ ways on hand to repair, clean, sweep, and generally keep the school looking great inside and out. Janitors are never really recognized for their service but are al¬ ways at every school function. Counselors deal directly with the indi¬ vidual student. They help to solve pro¬ gramming problems as well as personal ones. They’re also trained to help with career choices, scholarships, and college entrance exams. They’re a big help all year round. Nothing would ‘click’ without them. ALWAYS THERE. Mr. Jerry Hedges makes plans for an upcoming pep rally with cheerleader Beth Stark. Mr. Hedges lends support by sponsoring cheer¬ leaders. lettergirls. and Booster Block, along with coaching Sr. Powderpuffers. He’s always counted on to chaperon fan buses and announce events, in addition to being a guidance counselor. 132 Faculty • ' MAY I HELP YOU? Office secretary. Mrs. Downing, answers a quick question before reading the daily announcements. TUNED IN. Old-time radio buff. John Farkas. pauses between custodial duties during his busy day. JuKe Abatie — GAA Vice Pres. 1-4 Volleyball 2-4; Snow Queen nominee. Richard Achor — Swimming 1-4. Cathy Addlesberger — FHA 2,3 Booster Block 1; GAA 3. David AMborn. Desla Alexander — Booster Block 1-4; GAA 1- 4; i.V. Cheerleader 3; Student Council 1; Tennis 2. James Algire — Drama Club 1,2; Thespians 2. Donna Ambler — Booster Block 1-3; FHA 2; GAA 2. John Amptmeyer — Trojanal 4. James Anderson. Murl Anderson — Letterman Club 1,2; Swimming 1-3. i.i€iHiiriiNi€ imm 134 “Burn tJieir buns” was the theme for the last float that the Class of 1976 would make, during their stay at Highland. The float, which depicted a Crown Point Bulldog on a grill with a Trojan turning it. placed second in float competition. Although the proposed Activities Night fell through due to lack of participation, there was no lack of spirit among the senior class. The senior girls received the first place spirit banner awarded by the booster block officers to the class with the most spirit for the game. Homecoming chairperson Mary Mikula worked closely with co-chairperson Tina Gountanis to make the homecoming celebration successful. Senior float chairpeople Patty Brahos and Kathie Campbell organized the float meetings that en¬ abled the seniors to achieve their second place award. Raymond Anthony — Model Rocket Club 1; ROTC 1-4; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2. Constantine Ardeleanu. Kenneth Arnold — football 1,2. Kathy Arnott — Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1,3,4; Symphonic Band 2. Aim Arvay — 200 Mile Club 1; Chorus 2,3. Ronald Asher — Football 2,3; Tennis 1,2. Robert Auer. Matthew Bach — Letterman Club 2-4; Swimming 2,3; Track 1. Kimberly Bacon — Choir 3,4; Drama Club 1-4; Thespians 3,4 Vice¬ Pres. Amy Bailey. Deborah Bair — FHA 3,4; GAA 3,4. Sherri Banks — Choir 3,4. Joyce Barnes — GAA 1-4 Secretary; Basketball 3,4; Track 1-4; Volleyball 2. SaRy Barney — Drama Club 1-4; Forensics 1-4; FHA 2; GAA 3; German Club 1-4; German Honorary 2-4 President; Thespians 1-4; Choir 3,4; , Girls State. Seniors Kathleen Barton — Booster Block 1. Susan Bartowski — Booster Block 1-3; GAA 1-3. Mickey Basham — Baseball 4; Basketball 4; Cross Country 4. Keith Beard. Karen Beison — Booster Block 1-4; GAA 1-4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Student Council 1; Track 2-4. Jeffery Bence — Hockey 3,4. Linda Bennet — French Club 3; GAA 3. Dorothy Beisen. Randall Bielak. David Bock — Letterman Club 2-4; Cross Country 4; Football 1,2; Track 3,4; 1000 Mile Club 3, 4. Timothy Bodley — Basketball 1-3; Football 1,2,4; Homecoming King Nominee. Jill Bogieiczyk — FHA 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Trojanal 3,4. Mark Bogucki — ROTC 2-4; Track 2. Theresa BoiSni. Gregory Bojczuk — Football 1; Track 2; Marching Band 2-4; Concert Band 1; Jazz Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 2-4. Nicolette Bokich — Booster Block 3,4; GAA 2,3; Lettergirls 3,4; Health Careers 1; Volleyball 3,4. Karen Borkowski. Seniors 135 Dale Bouchee — Baseball 2-4; Hockey 3,4. Glenn Brackett. KatMeen Bradley — American Field Service 3,4. Kathryn Brady — Choir. 3. Patricia Brahos — Booster Block 1,3,4; GAA 2-4; Lettergirl 3,4; Health Careers 1-3. Dianne Brimhall — FHA 2,3; Spanish Club 3. Rebecca Bronson — FHA 2. Terry Brownd. Charles Browning — Letterman Club 4; Football 2-4; Track 2,3; Wrestling 1. Mark Bruncie. Richard Bruner, lohn Burns — German Club 1: Model Rocket Club 2; Swimming 1. KatNeen CampbeN — FHA 3; GAA 1- 4; Letter Girl 3,4; Health Careers 1; Student Council 1,3; Track 3; Volleyball 2,3; Snow Queen Nominee. Laurene Carlsson. Curt Carpenter — Baseball 2. Karen Carroll — Football 4. Michael Ceiga. AKta Certa — GAA 2-4; Health Careers Club 1-3; Basketball 4; Choir 3,4. Sue Chapman — Booster Block 1. Pamela Cherry — FHA 3; GAA 2-4; Letter Girl 3,4; Health Careers Club 1-3; Student Council 1,4; Baseball 3,4. Lisa Chihara. BETWEEN CLASSES. Basketball player Jim Rentschler takes time out from his hectic day to “psyche up for the upcoming game. 136 Seniors iffHICH WMHk “Where ' s the most popular place to find the head honcho seniors” in the morning, at lunch, and after school? Gathered at the senior” bench, of course! The senior bench” is located right in front of the cafeteria where everyone from sport nuts, cheerleaders, lettermen, photographers, and everyone else from A to Z get together. The bench is beginning to lose the significance of “senior” for now sophomores and juniors are beginning to also “hang-out” there. Topics of conversation range from the girls talking about their formal for the upcoming dance to the new guy in school who is an absolute doll. While some guys argue over who scored the most points in the most recent basketball game, others watch and “rate” the girls who walk by. Well underclassmen, it’s something to look forward to next year! “SOUNDS GREAT! Excitement builds. Malinda Yarnell and Julie Smith discuss their plans for Homecoming weekend. Cherie Chorba. Marjorie Clark. Thomas Clemens — Hockey 3.4. Patricia Cletcher. Kathy Cochran — 6AA 3. Louann Conaway — Booster Block 2,3; GAA 1-4; German Club Vice-Pres. 2-4; German Honarary 2-4; Lettergirl 3. Royce Coulson. Ronald Cox — Letterman Club 3,4; Football 2-4. Diane Coy — FHA 3; Student Council Treasurer 1. Craig Crawford — Letterman Club 2-4; Swimming 1- 4. Collette Cressy — Booster Block 1-4; GAA 1,3; Health Careers 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Shield 4; Student Council 1; Trojanal 3,4 Bill Crockett — Letterman Club 4; Football 2,4; Track 2. Seniors 137 MAKING A PASS!?! Warming up during half-time. Rick Domsic perfects his throw, that may aid in making winning points. David Cuban — Spanish Club 1,2. Pamela Coins — Booster Block 1-4, treasurer 4; GAA 1,3; Student Council Corr. Secret ary 3,4; Prom Queen Nominee; Homecoming Queen; Treasurer 3. Chris Cunningham. Paula Danko — Booster Block 2; GAA 2; Student Council 2-4; Vice-Pres. 1; Secretary 2. Jeffery Danner. Vfiiam Bartolac — Cross Country 2; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1.2 Nancy Davison — Debate 3; French Club 2-4; FHA 2; Thespians 1-4. Choir 3. Garry Day — Wrestling 2,4. Kathy Deanovich. Laura Dec — Marching Band 1-4; Symphonic 2-4; Concert 1. Frank Derosa — Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Richard Domsic — Intramurals 3,4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1,2,4; Homecoming King Nominee. Dean Di Michele. Edward Dula — Football 1,3,4; Wrestling 1. Jeffery DuraR — Choir 3. Kenneth Durbak — Chess Club 1; Maureen Duro — French Club 1,2. John Dust. Debra Edmonds. Dana EKsh — Booster Block 3; FHA 3; GAA 1-3; Track 1-4. 138 Seniors James Elkins. Karen Engerski — Booster Block 1-4; GAA 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Gymnastics 1-4; Shield 4, Charles Essary — Football 1; Wrestling 1. Linda Eubanks. Kathleen Evon — GAA 1,2; Health Careers 1.2. Cynthia Fagyas — GAA 4; Choir 3,4; Marching Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1-4. Michael Fandrei. Jewel Faulkner — Booster Block 1; GAA 1; Spanish Club 3. Larry Faulkner — Tennis 1; Wrestling 1-4. David Fauth. Bonnie Fayette. Phillip Felling. Debra Fisch. Mark Fitzgerald — American Field Service 2,3; French Club 1-3; Student Council 1-3; Band 1-4. Eileen Fitzpat rick — Booster Block 1-4 Vice Pres.; Lettergirl 4. ;aTHUTiS TIHIS WAY Who scored the most points in the basketball game?” Who had the most base hits during the baseball season?” Who, who, who? Everyone wants to know who stood out the most in what sport or event. Rick Domsic seemed to be the most outstanding quarterback for the 1975 season, while Steve Guerrero did an exellent job in another fall sport, cross country. During the winter sports season, Tom Clemens zipped across the ice to lead the icemen to a victorious season, while Rich Achor, Rick Tuck, and John Stevenson splashed to another successful season. Dwayne Slifko and Marty Johnson were great assets to the Trojan netmen. Leading the way for the mighty wrestlers were Dave Smith. Randy Lepucki, and Jack Fogarty. During the baseball season, the battery of Brian Paluga and Bill Helmer was very popular to see. Paul Furman and Tim Vassar held very important positions on the track team. Once again, the seniors lead the way! PUT IT IN! Taking aim at the basket is Dwayne Slifko as he jumps and gets ready to shoot. Seniors 139 Rosenda Florcruz — Booster Block 1,4; GAA 1-4 Treasurer; Student Council 1-3: Snow Queen Nominee John Fogarty — Letterman Club 4; Football 1-4; Track 1.2; Wrestling 1-4. Theresa Foresman. Drew Froman. JiH Frye. Pam Fuqua. David Furman — Choir 3.4; Hockey 1-4 Paul Furman — Letterman Club 2 4; Student Council 3; Basketball 1.2; Cross Country 1; Track 1-4; President 3. David Galloway — Letterman 2-4; Trojanal 4; Basketball 2. Football 1-4; Track 1-4 Gina Gamaleri — Booster Block 1-4; GAA 1.3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Shield 3.4; Varsity Cheerleader 3.4 Captain; Homecoming Queen Nominee; Prom Queen Nominee; Track 1-3. Laura Gard — GAA 2. Matthew Gard. Sheryl Gardner. Peggy Gardner. Brant Gederian — Prom King Nominee. David Gereau — Letterman Club 3.4. Student Council 4; Football 1-4; Track 2-4; Wrestling 1; President 4. Lisa Gergely — FHA 1; Shield 4. Robert Germek — Hockey 1-4. Frank Gilbert — Letterman Club 2-4; Health Careers 1; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Choir 4. Dawn Gilman. Denise Girman — FHA 3; GAA 4. 140 Seniors The football game between Highland and arch-rival Griffith finally rolled around. The spooks were out as it was Halloween night. Booster block planned a block dress-up for the away game to set the bewitching and spirited mood. Each person in block who wanted to be a part of the activity was to wear a costume or mask of any kind. About ten members dressed up in costumes, while about twenty wore crazy masks of goblins, witches, clowns, and monsters. A prize of five dollars was awarded to Mary Jo Sartini for the most original costume of an old man. Sharon Ross won three dollars for wearing the face of a bumb. The majorettes also dressed up on the night of the junior-senior powder puff game. Most of their costumes ranged from hippies to little girls. AVON RAN AWAY. Turnabout queen!?! A Halloween football game against Griffith brought out the inner spirits in everyone, as Mary Jo Sartini dressed up to show her involvement. f©©LIIII€ M©TIHI€fl INIAiryiSi William GnerNch — Football 1-4. Patrick Goheen — Football 1,2. Georgianna Gonczy — FHA 1-4 Marian Gercevich — FHA 1-4 Secretary, President; GAA 2-4. Janet Green — Swimming 3. Ronnie Green — Swimming 1. Diane Gregory — FHA 2-4 Public Relations: GAA 1; Marching Band 1-4; Symphonic 1,3,4; Concert 2. Peter Gregory — Track 1. Frederick Grimmer — Letterman Club 1-4; Swimming 1-4 Captain: Track 2. Steven Guerrero — Letterman Club 3.4; Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4. Jeri Gunter. Esther Gzik — German Honorary 2-4; Health Careers Club 3. Tammie Hake — Booster Block 2,3: FHA 3; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1-4; Letter Girl 3; Health Careers 2-4; Student Council 2,3; Baseball 2; Swimming 2. Michael Hakos — Football 3; Wrestling 2,3. Diane Halton. Seniors 141 Gail Hammer — Chamber Singers; Spanish Club 2; Choir 3,4. Don Hanft — Trojanal 2; Football 2: Wrestling 2. Richard Harris. Kimberly Hartman — Chamber singers 4; GAA 2.3. Christina HaskeH — GAA 3.4; Football 4. Elizabeth Hayes — GAA 2. Walter Hayes — Inter-Club Council 4. Julianne Haynes — Booster Block 3.4; Drama Club 1-3; FHA 1; Majorettes 3.4; Thespians 3; State speech finalist. Allen Hazelgrove. James Hedrick — Choir 1-3 Jolene Hedrick — GAA 1,3. Rose Heidtman — GAA 1,3; Health Careers 2. Sandra Heknan — Booster Block 1-4; Lettergirl 3,4 Captain; Student Council 1-4 Recording Secretary; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2,3. William Hehner — Baseball 2-4. Douglas Hewlett — Track 1; Wrestling 1. Douglas Highsmith — Football 2-4. Pamela Hill — GAA 1.3; Health Careers Club 1-4; Science Club 4. Deborah Hinton. John Hlady — Quill and Scroll 3,4; Shield 3,4; Trojanal 2-4. James Hoelzeman. As the year comes to an end, “senioritis” sets in. This ailment affects seniors shortly before graduation. Slacking off on homework, goofing around in class, pestering the teachers, and sun bathing at the dunes during school hours are just a few of the symptoms. For some, graduation will be followed by employment. For others, college is ahead. Or, a few will choose to settle down. Although each student faces a different future, the past four years hold special memories for all. Some of the graduates may remember the difficult tests and the impossible teachers. Others may remember the fun-filled games ana meets. STREEECH! “All work and no play makes John a dull boy” is John Moorehead s favorite motto. 142 Seniors Nina Hoelzeman. Lorie Hoffmockel. Cheryl Holland. Richard Holtz — Football 3. Michael Hooper. Kevin Hoover — Symphonic Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Jazz ensemble 3,4. Rick Houston. Mark Howe. Mary Ellen Howell. Mark Hudson. Robert Imes. Laura Jack — Booster Block 1-4; GAA 1-4; Lettergirl 3; Spanish Club 3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; International Club 3; Snow Queen Nominee. Kim Jacobson. Moira Jewell — Sign Painters 1,2. June Jezuit. John Jimenez. Kent Johnsen. Dawn Johnson — Booster Block 3,4; GAA 1-4; Health Careers Club 3,4 President; Student Council 1. Martin Johnson — Key Club 3,4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1; Snow King. Suzy Johnson. Rick Jones — Football 1,2; Wrestling 1-3. Russell Jones — German Club 1,2; Ger¬ man Honorary 1,2; Letterman 3,4; Base¬ ball 2-4; Cross Country 1-4; Wrestling 1-3. Michael Joseph. Mark Jurjevic — Football 2. Douglas Kartje — Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2. Gregory Kendra — Key Club 1; Letterman Club 2-4; Football 1-4 Track 1- 4; Wrestling 1. Seniors 143 T© i LlT Why stay in the high school when there are only two more required classes to take? Plus, there’s already enough credits accumulated to graduate. “I was planning to get a job and wanted more time for music lessons, Sharon Pakan said, explaining her early release. Some Seniors took early release or late arrival simply to have more time for themselves. Other seniors took six classes a day. Students who graduated at semester almost had to have six hours a day to get all the required credits. Some felt that as long as they were at school, they might as well stay all day. Others wanted to take several extra electives. “It ' s a waste of your senior year if you don’t work,” Karen Sternberg commented. Only seniors were allowed to take early release or late arrival. Well, juniors, next year you can either sleep in or leave early! WAITING AROUND. Bill Secviar, Luann Waldrop, and Rick Tuck exchange conversation before going home. Karen Kepperling — GAA 1,3,4; Student Council 3,4. Korin Kern — GAA 1-4. Raymond Kesilis — Key Club 1-4. Denise Kimberling — Booster Block 1-4 Secretary; GAA 1,3; Lettergirl 3; News Bureau 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Council 4; Trojanal 2-4; Tennis 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee; Treasurer 4. Cheryl King — Booster Block 3.4; GAA 1-4; German Club 3,4; Lettergirl 4; Health Careers Club 1-4. Frank King — Key Club 2-4; Cross Country 4; Football 2,3; Track 3,4. Edwin Kinsey — Track 1-3. Michael Kinsey. Mary Klimaszewski — Drama Club 2-4; Forensics 2-4; French Club 2,3 Secretary Historian 3; Thespians 4. Claudia Khtga — Booster Block 1-4; GAA 1-3; Majorettes 2; Band 1. Steve Kocian — Wrestling 2,3. Monica Koczur — GAA 1-4; Health Careers Club 1-4; News Bureau 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Shield 3,4. Speech Arts 1,2. Laura Koenig — Booster Block 4; Drama Club 1-3; Forensics 2,3; Health Careers Club 3; Thespians 2-4. Victoria Koliada. Mark Kolodziej. 144 Seniors Richard Koopman. Daniel Korczyk — Key Club 1; Letterman Club 4; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1,2. James Korczyk. Gayle Kornmann — Trojanal 2. Laura Kountz — Debate 2-4; Thespians 2-4 President; Speech Arts 1-4; David Kozel — Football 1; Wrestling 1; Cynthia Krucik. Karen Kulcsar — Health Careers Club 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Shield 3,4; Tennis 1-4. Patricia Kuykendall — Marching Band 1-4; Concert 1-4. Pamela Kwasny. Paul Lamantia. John Lannon — Intramurals 1-4; Track 1. Tamara Lauer — Booster Block 1-4; GAA 1,3; Health Careers Club 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Tennis 2; Secretary 2; Vice-President 2. Michael Levine. Lawrence Lease. Kevin Leeney. Robin Lenzo — French Club 1-3 Treasurer 3 Vice- President 4. Randall Lepucki — Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4: Homecoming King. Robert Levenduski — Football 3,4; Track 1,2. Dennis Lewis — Letterman Club 2-4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1-4; Homec oming King Nominee. Kenneth Lewis — Marching Band 1-3. READY TO LEAVE. Monica Koczur smiles to think that she can leave school early. How privileged! f Kirk Lidster — Intramurals 2,4; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1. Greg Liebert. Paula Lindner — German Club 1-3; Marching Band 1-3; Choir 3,4. Louise Loker — Booster Block 4; French Club 3; GAA 1,3,4; Volleyball 3. Diane Lopeka — Booster Block 3,4; GAA 2,3. Ekner Lucas — Letterman Club 2-4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4. Daniel Luce — Letterman Club 2-4; Wrestling 1-3. Dawn Lynn. Howard Lyons. Janet Mac Cartney — GAA 3,4. Joseph Maggio — Track 1. Steven Magiera — Tennis 1-4; Kent MaMett. Michael Maloney — Spanish Club 2,3; Track 1; Wrestling 1-3. Douglas Manley — Chess Club 1-3; German Club 2; German Honorary 2-4; Science Club 2,3; Math Club 2. How does a senior become active in organizations? By becoming involved, of course! ‘‘Who’s your buddy?” seemed to be a popular saying around the booster block, for the senior girls had a locker buddy for any guy involved in a sport. She wished him good luck, put cookies in his locker, built snowmen during the winter, and put up signs on his locker. The Lettergirls added their special talents to the seasons by putting on skits during the halftime. The majorettes also added their dancing talents when the lettergirls didn’t perform. Senior class officers also added to the involvement by creating dances after the basketball games to give everyone ’’something” to do. Other preparations were plans for the senior banquet. Seniors take time to add their creativity, time, and talent. It ' s always a senior who’s the captain, president, or leader of the group. Who ever said seniors never get involved? NOT EVEN A MOUSE. Renee Repking poses as a mouse during the Christmas skit the Lettergirls performed. KatMeen Marinconz — Booster Block 1-4; FHA 3,4; GAA 2-4; Girl ' s State; Lettergirl 3,4; Tennis 2; Marching Band 1; Concert 1; Sym¬ phonic 2 . Guy Martin. Michael Mathew — Basketball 1,2; Football 2; Track 1. Donna Matras. Deborah Max — Booster Block 1; FHA 3; News Bureau 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Trojanal 3. Michael May. Lillian McCandless — Drama Club 4; French Club 2-4; President; Student Council 1; Thespians 4; Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4. Karen McIntyre — Booster Block 2-4; GAA 2; German Club 2; Health Careers Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Shield 3,4. Bernie McNeiley — Football 1; Raymond McQuiston. Sheila Mercer — Choir 3,4. Bonnie Messman. Timothy Messman — Wrestling 1-4. Paul Michalec — Football 1; Tennis 1; Wrestling 2-4. Michael Mikicich. Mary Mikula — Booster Block 1-4 President; GAA 1,3; Majorette 2; Student Council 1-4 Treasurer; President 1; Prom Queen Nominee: Homecoming Queen Nominee. Terri Ann Miller. Lottie Milligan — Booster Block 1; Future Teachers 4; GAA 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 1-4. Kevin Mills. Jeffery Monken — Football 1. David Moore — Trojanal 1; Basketball 2-4. Sen iors 147 Karen Moore. John Moorehead — Intramurals 1-4; Letterman Club 1- 4; Shield 4; Football 1-3; Track 1-4 Captain; Mr. Track Nominee; Snow King Nominee. Lori Morgan — Booster Block 12; Future Teachers 4; GAA 1-4; Track 2,3; Choir 3. Richard Morgan — Letterman Club 2-4; Football 1-3; Wrestling 1-4. Robert Moricz — Track 3. Carol Murrish — Booster Block 2-4; GAA 1,4; News Bureau 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Shield 3,4. Jeffery Nagel. David Needles — Quill and Scroll 3,4 President; Trojanal 3,4 Editor-in-Chief; Cross Country 1. Karen Neiner — Homecoming Queen Nominee. Mary Nelson — German Club 1,2; Spanish 3. Steven Neumann — Chess Club 2,3; German Club 1; German Honorary 1-4; Key Club 1-4; Science Club 3,4. David Neve — Football 1; Track 2,3. WiNiam Nichols — Letterman Club 1-4; Student Council 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1-4 Captain; Weightlifting 1-4; Prom King. Nick Nicolaou — Baseball Manager. Deborah Nokes — Booster Block 3,4; FHA 4; GAA 3; Choir 3,4. Richard Nolen — Football 1. Robyn Nolen — Booster Block 1; French Club 2,3; FHA 3. Susan Novath. Rosemary Novosel — Choir 3,4. Susan Novotny — Intramurals 4; Marching Band 1,2. Mary Lou Nowakowski — French Club 1; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 3. Jeffery Nowell. Joaim OdKvak — Marching Band 1-4; Jazz Band 2-4; Spanish Honorary Society 4. Timothy O ' Donnel. Robert Ohm. Jim Olsen — Science Club 3; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1. 148 Seniors Russell Oney. Mark Ostaszewski. Donna Owens — Booster Block 3,4; FHA 4; GAA 1,3; German Club 2,3. Sharon Pakan — French Club 3,4; Choir 3,4. Brian Paluga — Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1,3. Why isn’t the nurse wearing her uni¬ form? Oh, that isn’t the nurse; it’s one of the nurse’s aides. Among their jobs as nurse’s aides, the girls do filing, charting, and necessary paperwork. Since the nurse’s promotion this year, the aids are especially busy. They learn to assist Mrs. Pontious in car¬ ing for students. Subsequently, the girls gain practical knowledge and experience they can use in the years to come. In addition to nurse’s aids, there are teachers’ aids. They assist teachers in grading papers, making-up tests, and just being helpful. Guidance aids play an important role to the counselors by running errands and taking messages. There are many rea¬ sons for being a student aid; the major one is being willing to lend a helping hand.’’ imNP Jane Panozzo — GAA 1. William Panshyn — Football 1. Susan Parchem. Jackie Parades — Spanish Club 3; Student Council 3; Secretary 4. Bruce Parkey — Drama Club 2-4; Trojanal 4; Marching Band 1-4. Jill Payne — Health Careers Club 3,4; Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4. Steven Peres — Letterman Club 4; Football 1-4; Track 2,3. James Peters — Football 1-4; Golf 3,4 Karen Petrovich — Booster Block 2-4; Lettergirl 4. Peggy Phillips — Booster Block 1-4; GAA 1; Homecoming Queen Nominee. Scott Phillips — Letterman Club 3,4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 1; Anita Pickens — Booster Block 1-4; Lettergirl 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 3,4; Vice-President 4. Ann Pischner. Cynthia Planert — FHA 3; GAA 1-4; Track 1-3; Volleyball 3. Douglas Plautz — Boy ' s State; Choir 4; Drama Club 2-4; German Club 1-4 President; Key 6ub 2-4. Paul Plys. Joann Porta — GAA 1-4; Football 3,4; Track 3. Adele Pramuk — Choir 3,4; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 1,2; Tennis 3. Laurie Prather — Choir 3,4; Drama Club 1-3; French Club 2-4. ■ i I Seniors 149 Mark Pataky — Letterman Club 2-4; Football 14; Track 1-4; Wrestling 1-4. Raymond PuntWo — Wrestling 1.4. Mary Lou Quayle — Choir 4; French Club 2-4. Darice gley — French Club 3; GAA 1.3.4; Volleyball 2. Jeimy Rachau — Drama Club 2. 1975 was the year of the woman, and the woman athletes of Highland carried their success into 1976. Julie Abatie was captain and most valuable player for the basketball team, while another senior. Carol Robinson, was chosen all conference player. Seniors made a great contribution to the gymnastic team, where Tami Valiska tallied high scores for her outstanding optional floor exercise. Darcy Wadja and Denise Wadja worked the intermediate level, while Janet Wagner worked an optional bars. Karen Engerski tackled all events at the beginning level, scoring many firsts and going to regionals three years in a row. Track stars included Lottie Milligan in the 220 yd dash and hurdles. Joyce Barnes and Julie Abatie in long distance, and Gina Gamaleri. also in running events. I GOT IT!” Getting ready to bump the ball, Carol Robinson calls out to take the next shot. Monique Rankin. Naomi Raysses — Booster Block 1-3. Denise Reed — Booster Block 2-4; FHA 2-4 Editor 3. Treasurer 4; GAA 1-4; Health Careers Club 1.2; Shield 4; Tennis 3.4 Lisa Reed. Patricia Reed — American Field Service 3.4; Drama Club 2-4 Treasurer; German Club 2-4; German Honorary 3.4; Student Council 1; Choir 4; Marching Band 1-4. Dean Regenovich — Baseball 2; Football 1-3. Elizabeth ReMy — Swimming 2-4; Track 2. Jeanine Remlinger — Booster Block 3.4; Majorettes 2-4. Phillip Renfroe — Football 1; Soccer 1. James Rentschler — Letterman Club 2-4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4; Track 1. 150 Seniors Renee Repking — Booster Block 1-4; GAA 1-4; Lettergirl 4; Shield 4; Snow Queen Nominee. Nancy Revak — Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4. WiHiam Rice. Timothy Rickman — Marching Band 1-4. Lynn Riechers — Drama Club 4; Future teachers 1; German Club 2-4 Treasurer; German Honorary 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Shield 4. Barbara Ries — Marching Band 1-4. Mark Rincon. Carol Robinson — Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 3,4. Sharon Ross — Booster Block 4; FHA 3; Lettergirl 4; Spanish Honorary Society 4; Marching Band 1-3; Symphonic Band 1-3. Thomas Ross — Inter-Club Council 4; Basketball 1; Swimming 3; Marching Band 1-4. Barbara Rossner. Sandra Ruse. GaH Rybarczyk — Student Council 2. Mark Sabo. Larry Sacha. Gregory Samples. Karen Sanusky — Swimming 3.4; Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Spanish Honorary Society 4 Vice-President. Ann Sarnecki — French Club 3,4 President. Mary Jo Sartini — Booster Block 1-4; GAA 1-4 President; Majorettes 3,4 Co-Captain 4; President; Shield 4; Spanish Club 3; Prom Queen Nominee: Snow Queen. Andrew Schaller — Basketball 1,2; Track 1-4. Linda Scheeringa — FHA 3. Cheryl Schima — FHA 3. Lauren Schlink — Booster Block 4; GAA 1,3,4. Debra Schultz — Boost¬ er Block 1; FHA 2.3; GAA 1. “I CAN DO IT. Confident in doing her best. Karen Sanusky’s tension mounts as she concentrates while waiting to start. Cathy Schweim — Marching Band 1,2. Cindee Schwenn. Frank Scubelek. Michael Seasock — Key Club 2-4; Letterman Club 3,4; Tennis 1-4; Track 2-4; Band 1-3. William Secviar — Hockey 4. John Senetar — Boy ' s State 4; Key Club 1-4; Band 1-4. Linda Seren. Carolyn Shattuck. Tony Sikora — Inter- Club Council 3,4. Thomas Sknanson. Deborah Simmons. Joan Simmons — Booster Block 1-4; GAA 1-4; Health Careers Club 3,4 Secretary. Joseph Simmons — Letterman Club 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4. Garry Sknerski. Lynda Skopelja. Katherine Skrobot — GAA 1,3,4; Health Careers Club 4. Joseph Slacian — Key Club 2-4 President; ROTC 3,4; Trojanal 3,4. Susan Slamkowski — FHA 2-4; Band 1- 4. George Sleeper — Key Club 2-4. Dwayne Slifko — Basketball 1-4; Track 1. David Smith — Letterman Club 2-4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Homecoming King Nominee. Juke Smith — Booster Block 1-4; GAA 1,3; J.V. Cheerleader 2,3; Spanish Honorary Society 4. Sharon Smith. Tylene Smith. Joseph Smolar — Letterman Club 2-4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2. Michael Snow — Football ,, 2,3; Wrestling 1,2. 152 Su$an Sobek — German Club 2-4; Shield 1.2; Trojanal 1-4; Quill and Scroll 3.4 David Spiher — French Club 4; Student Council 4 Donald Stadler. William Stange. Sharon Stanley. Patricia Staroscsak — Booster Block 2- 4; GAA 2-4; Lettergirl 3; Spanish Club 2; Tennis 2. James Stemkekner — Swimming 1 Robert Stenger. Brett Stephens — German Club 1; German Honorary 2-4; Key Club 1-4 Treasurer. Andrea Sternberg — Marching Band 1- 4; Symphonic 14; Jazz Band 3.4. Karen Sternberg — Marching Band 1-4. John Stevenson — Letterman Club 1-4; Swimming 1-4 Barbara Stivers. Jennifer Stommel — Booster Block 1-4; GAA 3.4 Linda Sulak. Suzanne Sulski. Karen Sumner — Drama Club 2; FHA 2-4 Secretary; GAA 1; Majorette 3.4; Tennis 2. Darah Svetic. Edward Svitek. Sherri Swanson. WiHiam Switzer. Kimberly Sypult — GAA 1-4; Lettergirl 3.4; Health Careers Club 3.4; Booster Block 1-4. Lawrence Szarkowicz. Jennifer Szendrey — Thespians 2-4; Speech Arts 1.2; Jazz Band 1-4; Symphonic 1-4; Marching Band 14 Edward Szymoniak — Chess Club 2. Horizon in Science 2; Key Club 2; Science Club 1.2. Randy Thetford. Gregory Thi — Letterman Club 3.4; Golf 2-4. Mary Then — GAA 2.3; Health Careers Club 4. Brenda Tokar. Laurie Topp. i.. Michael Topp — Baseball 2: Choir 3,4. Stephen Toth — Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2-4. Kent Troxel. Laura Trznadel. Richard Tuck — Swimming 1-4. Timothy Tully — Marching Band 14; Jazz Band 1-4; Symphonic Band 1-4. Denise Tumidalsky — GAA 2; Choir 3.4 Donald Umpleby — Key Club 24 Vice- President. Darcy Vajda — FHA 4; GAA 1-4; Intramurals 14 Denise Vajda — GAA 1-4; Gymnastics 2-4. Tami VaKska — Booster Block 1-4; GAA 3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Lettergirl 3; Gymnastics 14. Cheryl Van Gorp — GAA 14 Tim Vassar — Letterman Club 14; Football 1-4; Track 1-4, Mr. Track Nominee. Juan Vega. Jayne Verrusio — Booster Block 14; Majorettes 3,4 Captain. David Vlasic — Letterman Club 3.4; Golf 2 4 Kathleen Wagenblast — Choir 3,4; German Club 2-4; German Honorary 4. Secretary. Janet VKagner — Future Teachers 4; GAA 1-4; Gymnastics 1-4; Volleyball 2. Nancy Wagner. Anita Waite. Luanne Waldrop — GAA 3.4; Majorette 2.3; Track 1,2,4 Louanne Walker — Booster Block 4; GAA 2. Frederick Wanicki — Letterman Club 3.4 Baseball 14; Basketball 1-3; Football 1. Nina Ward. Alice Waldrope — Student Council 14 Secretary 2.X President 4; Prom Queen; Secretary 3. Michele Warnecke — FHA 2 4 Darlene Warnock — GAA 1-3; Spanish Club 1.2; Band 2-4. Cynthia Watts — Booster Block 4; Shield 4 Editor; Spanish Club 3; Band 1-4; Quill and Scroll 4 Nancy Webb. 154 Seniors Frances Weinstein — American Field Service 2,3 President: Drama Club 3: GAA 1; News Bureau 2,3 Chief; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1-3 Vice-President: Troianal 2,3: President 2; Vice-President 3. Jeffery Wells — German Club 1,2; Marching Band 1-4: Symphonic 1-4; Jazz Band 2- 4 John White — Football 1-4; Golf 2 4 Randall White — Basketball 2-4. Rhonda Whitfield — FHA 2: GAA 3. W€ MAX INSVill IPASS THIS WAy M,Mn Dana Wilcox — Booster Block 1-4; Future Business Leaders 1,2; FHA 1,2; GAA 1-3; Shield 3. David Wil¬ son. Four years of high school over; fin¬ ished. My time at Highland High has past so fast. Thinking about it now, there are so many things I would have done differ¬ ently, but that’s part of learning: part of becoming an individual. There are so many friends I have made, and it’s sad to think that now we are going our separate ways,and I may never see them again. These years have meant a lot to me, they were my years at Highland High. “I wMI never pass this way again.” Deborah Wisler. Janis Wittenberg. David Wolfe — German Club 2 4; German Honorary 3,4 Vice-Presi¬ dent. Craig Woodke — Football 1-3. Mark Woodke — Key Club 1; Letterman Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1; Football 1-3 Mark Wozniewski — Letterman Club 3,4; Football 1; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1-3. Malinda YarneM — Booster Block 1-4; GAA 1,3; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4. Christine Zaley — Choir 3,4; Drama Club 1-4 Secretary; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Shield 1,2; Troianal 14; Thespians 4. James Zambo. Marc Zappia — Baseball 14; Cross Country 1. Karen Zavada — Booster Block 1; GAA 1,2. Beth Ziembicki. Victoria Ziemniak — FHA 2; GAA 3. David ZHIer — Letterman Club 2-4; Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Track 14; Homecoming King Nominee: Snow King Nominee. Steven Zisoff — Letterman Club 4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-3. Helen flvanovich — GAA 1. Dan Zivkh. Russell Zuidema. Seniors 155 David Albright. Linda Allen. De¬ bra Alliss. Yvonne Amos. Sharon Anderko. John Anderson. Kathy Anderson. Cheryl Antone. Gary Arnott George Arvay. Alexis Arzuman¬ ian. Mary Asboth. Nancy Asboth. Mindy Asher, Kevin Aumiller. Paul Bakondi, Tom Balicki. Dar¬ lene Ball Michael Ball. Linda Baltus, Joe Bandura. Michael Banyai, Jon Barrett. Terry Bartels. Enola Barton. Maidlene Bastin. Elaine Batcho Tony Beaver. Robert Bennett. Alfred Bennett. Pam Bennett. Tammy Beslich. Alec Black. Bruce Black. William Blanton. Cheryl Rogielski Kenneth Bogucki. Patricia Bo- gusz. Amy Bolen. Jill Boswell. Brenda Bowers. Nancy Bozak. Michael Brakebill. Sandra Brasher, Ronald Brindley Joseph Britton. Theresa Broach, Mary Jo Broviak. Douglas Bruks. Greg Bruks. Lola Brysz. Donna Bugg. Kimberly Buono. Randall Burch Don Burger. Dan Burgess. Debra Burgess. Mary Burgess. Joanne Bush, Ellen Butler. Beth Cable. Pamela Cadman. Debi Camp Cheryl Campbell, Richard Car- roll, Vicki Cartwright John Casassa. Becky Cash, Dawn Ceiga Domenic Certa. Tamara Che¬ ney. Ronald Chiabai Linda Chihara, Carol Childers, Debbie Chmielewski GIRLS FOR A NIGHT. Leading spirit through powderpuff are Tim Vidimos. Dave Musgrave. and Mike Griffin. CLi SS ©F ’77 4iD¥iN jyiNiii©igi Patrick Clark, Earlyn Claussen, Anita Clendenen, Cliff Burch Pamela Cogdill, Colleen Conn, Bill Coppage, Nick Coppage Laura Covault. Russell Cramer, Carol Crne, Beverly Crutchfield Monica Cuevas. Candy Cum¬ mings. Vicki Cunningham, Scott Cwiok Richard Czajka, Heidi Da- browski, Karen Davidson, Jeff Davis Juniors, the largest class in the high school, have many responsabilities. Being the first class to have all boy officers. President, Bill Rak; Vice- President, Jon Janott; Secretary, Dave Tumbas; and Treasurer, Tom Hepburn. These boys proved it can work by meeting along with other Juniors, at the home of John Stamos. The float, entitled, “We ' re Too Cool to be Whipped,” held up the high standards of Highland floats. Another big event of the Junior class is to organize and carry out the annual Spaghetti Supper. Held on January 24, before the Hammond Clark basketball game, it proved to be successful and fun for all involved. The biggest event the Juniors handle is Prom. The Chairman of this year’s Prom is Barb Nackman. Working as this year’s Co-Chairmen are Mary Kay Smith and Joyce Johnson. Chairman of this year’s decorations committee is Betsy Orlich and assisting her is Mary Burgess. ARE YOU READY: Waiting for the whistles to forward march at the homecoming parade is Michelle Grobner. Dennis Dembowski, Daniel Dietz, Michelle Dijak, Dave Dimichelle Nancy Dobrinich. Patty Duley, Dennis Dunn. Robyn Dust John Ekamp, Cindy Eller, Bruce Ellis, Patricia Emerson Michelle Engerski, Brian Essary, Dave Evett, Anna Ewing qnjf Six hours of each student ' s day are spent in class. Quizzes, lab write-ups. and homework slowly grind up one’s nerves. Just when everyone is ready to collapse, however, lunch arrives. While students have lunch, cooks serve and clean-up. other unfortunate students are still studying hard in various classes. Bake sales provide a welcomed change from cafeteria food. Held throughout the year, club members work faithfully, con¬ tributing their precious time. Lunch is also a gives students a chance to run errands. Tickets to convocations and games, plants. Christmas gifts, Val-N- Grams, and yearbooks are sold at lunch by various organizations. The library is also open for students working on re¬ ports, reading for pleasure, or just get¬ ting away from it all.” After eating and running errands, stu¬ dents wander off to kill time and relax. Some visit with teachers, others talk with friends, and yet others walk around in the halls or sit on the benches. Quick energy can be purchased for as little as 15(t from the candy machines. Students crowd around, trying to get their first choice before it’s empty. Time is up much too soon as students start heading back to class. The only problem is lunch never seems to last long enough. WHAT A CHOICE! Trying to decide what to have for lunch is Jean Fong as she looks over the selection. Linda Fandrei. Dave Fanno, Ramona Faught, Barbara Fayette. Tom Ferree. Michael Fieldhouse, Robin Fisher, Joe Fistrovich Maureen Fitzpatrick. Lori Fitzwater, Jean Fong, Curtis Ford. Andy Foresman. Randy Forsythe. Susan Foss. Janet Foust David Fox. Cynthia Frank. Dawn Frankiewicz. Leslie Frazee, Marcia Frevert. Gail Friedman, Mark Fross. Donna Frunk Bill Funston. Alice Gallagher, Robin Gardner, Barbara Gargano. Judi Gasaway. Stanley Gaskey. Dave Gaskill. Jeffery Gatlin Mary Lynn Gard. Mark Garretson, Michele Gasaway, Dan Gaskill. Charlotte Gauthier, Janet Gawthrop, Lynda Gilbert. Susan Girman Karen Glasgow. Lisa Golly. Ken Gonzalez. Karen Goolik. Russ Gootee. Tina Gountanis, Keith Grady, Jeff Gray 158 Juniors Kevin Gray. Brenda Green. Diane Green. Barbara Gregory. Jeff Greiner. Mike Griffin. Annette Griffith. Tom Griffiths. Chuck Gross Michele Grobner. Joseph Grunstein. Matthew Grych. James Guistolisi, Peter Gyure. Melody Haines. Kathy Hakos. Cindy Hall. Darrell Hall Laure Hall. Linda Hall. Jackie Halton. Myron Hansen, Zon Haralovich. Glenn Harkabus. Kathy Harris. Lisa Harshbarger. Becky Hawkins Rick Hayden. Jim Hayes. Kim Hayes. Deborah Haynes. Laura Haynes. Bill Henry, Tom Hepburn. Chris Hepp. Edward Herr Janet Hertzfeldt. Gary Heskett. Mary Hilbrich. Jo Ellen Hindahl, Robert Hirtz. Diane Hmurovic. Pamela Hodgetts, Tarie Hoffmockel. Kirk Hoover Rita Houck. Donald Houser. Ron Hovey. Rose Anne Howell, Bob Hughes. James Humpfer. Janice Hunley, Sheryl Hunter. Jack Imer Kevin Ivers. David Jack. Linda Jackson. Tim Jackson. Vicki Jacobs. Gary Jacobson. John Janott. Sherry Jarvis. Wendy Jaynes PLANNING AND PRODUCING. Concentrating on making his lines straight is John Casassa as he works on his model home plans in drafting class, Juniors 159 Sheila Jenkins, Bob Johnson. Carl Johnson, Joyce Johnson. Sandra Johnson. Marilyn Jones. Christopher Joros. Melissa Joseph. Carol Jostes Jack Junkens. Wayne Jurczak. Jerry Jurik. Pamela Kahl. Paulette Kaptur, Mike Karolzak. Sue Karolak. Cindy Kasper, Sally Kavadas Phyllis Kearney. Cynthia Kennedy. Mark Kepchar. Bernie Kerosky. Richard Kessler. Betsy Kimberly. Donald Kingston. Donna Kuiper. Delora Kirkland James Kissee. Richard Kitchen. Sue Kittelson, Kathleen Klawitter. Judy Klemm, Lauren Klemp. Joann Knaver, Peggy Kobeszka. Karen Kondra Matthew Kondrat, Robert Koontz. John Kotlowski. Karen Kovacik. David Kovalcik. Alison Kovecsi. Marianne Kozak. Mike Krahn, Mona Krau ' Jon Krecker. Timoth Krull. William Kruse. Vicki Kruse, Frederick Kukral, Diane Kulesa, Cheryl Kundrat. John Kundrat. Debbie Kunka Jan Kuvacki, Linda Kuykendall. Kathy Kwasney, Bruce Lane. Nora Last. Larry Legler, Randy Lenzo, Kathy Lesniak. Rhonda Lessard 160 Juniors Classmates are people we often take for granted. And suddenly, friends we knew and shared classes with are gone. We think of them, — the little things we enjoyed about them, and we miss them. Paul Fassett, a junior, was killed in a car accident in November, and Steve Hud¬ son, who was a member of the Class of ' 77, until he moved to Alabama, was also lost on the highway. Paul was new to the school, and his classmates were deeply impressed by his positive attitude. Steve, who attended the Junior High, and the high school, was a member of ROTC during his stay at Highland. Juniors will close the year with feelings of accomplishment and plans for a big senior year. With them, also, will go memories of the good times, and of two good friends, Paul and Steve, who shared their lives with generosity and concern for others. PAUL FASSET. A friend and classmate who will be remembered as a person who gave much. II II II Regina Lewis, Sue Leyden. Jerry Lisle, Heidi Little, Donna Loesch. Nancy Logan. Christine Long. Ronald Lorman, Thomas Lounges Ronald Lubarski. Lisa Ludwig, Robert Maida. Paul Maggio, Brian Mahoney. Thomas Majerik, Theresa Malone. Kathleen Maloney. Thomas Marjai Diane Marsh. Frank Martinez. Mark Masepohl, Carlos Matuga, Mary Matulis, Kathleen Matusik. Kathleen Max, Erin McDaniel, Randal McFarland Janet McGuckin, Peggy McShane, Cheryl Medley. Karen Meier. Timothy Melloch, C ynthia Messman, Michael Michalak. Kenneth Mika. John Milicki Carla Miller. Randy Miller, Rebecca Miller, James Milligan. David Mills, Chris Miloshoff, Bradley Minard. Rebecca Misicko. Susan Mistarz Darla Mitchell. Kay Mitcheltree. Jenny Moberg. Bill Molnar, Sue Molnar. Lynn Montgomery, Keane Moody. Glenn Moore. Janet Moore Juniors 161 Tammy Moorehead. Chris Morris. Bruce Morton. Tim Moser, Kim Mosny. Robert Murphy, Dave Musgrave. Barbara Nackman. Judy Napiwocki Robert Needles. Mary Beth Neilson, Teresa Neumann, Doug Nicewander. Mary Rita Nichols. Tom Ohm. Debra Orban. Elizabeth Orlich. Wendy Ortman Matthew Ostroski. Scott Owen. Kenneth Ozelie. Dawn Palikan. David Palmer, Monica Parker, Douglas Pauley, Teresa Pavey, Ruth Payo Mike Pepta. Wendy Perko. Karen Peres, Nancy Peshel, Randy Peters. George Petersen. Karen Phillips. Denise Piorkowski, Linda Pischner Paul Pogorzelski. Laura Polito. Barbara Pollitz, Henry Polochak, John Poppa. Jim Poracky. Greg Porter, Jeanne Potucek, Debbie Powell Dave Prakovich. Joe Pressnell. Yvonne Provo. Andrea Puntillo. Diane Raab. William Rak, Donell Ralich. Donna Ratkay uiLi m iriHi€ cniiiciii Juniors are filling in the circles as they prepare for their futures as college students and workers by taking tests, tests, and more tests. Three tests were given for college bound students and they were optional to the other juniors. One was the PSAT test. This test was taken in October and it was practice for the college apptitude tests given later in the year. The major college tests were given in April. They were the SAT and the ACT tests. The choice depended on which college the student was planning on attending. Two tests were required for the juniors to take. One of these tests was the Armed Service Vocational Test. This test shows hidden skills that might not have showed up in school work. Time was taken out of the U.S. History classes for another required test. These test scores were compared with other schools’ tests scores around the country. FINISHING TOUCHES: Adding the finishing touches to a chair he reupholstered in wood shop is Dan Hooks. 162 Juniors Patrick Reilly. Janet Renfroe. Victoria Richards, Marilyn Rit¬ chey Robert Robbins, Greg Roberts, Kathy Robinson, Cynthia Ro- deghier Rhonda Roderick, Dewayne Rodgers, Kris Rogers, Yvonne Rokita ✓ Dawn Ross, Kim Ross. Pamela Rybarczyk, Rick Sajek Edith Sampson, Daniel Sapp, Scott Sarti, Edward Saxsma t Daniel Schaefer, Mark Schaller, Robert Sharpe. Marlene Scheer- inga BEAT THE BELL. Perfecting his typing skills is Tom Majerik as he finishes a timed writing drill. Donald Scherer, Thomas Schiller, Tom Schmidt, Michael Schold. Rosemary Scholl, Bill Scott, Theresa Seketa, Joanne Senetar Gene Shapiro, Paula Shidler, Larry Shiel, Sherry Shoup, Wendy Sieb, Terry Simkus, Curt Sjoquist, Sue Skrentny Brian Sleeman. Charles Sleeper, Sandra Smiley, Becky Smith, Joe Smith. Mary Kay Smith. Tracy Smith, William Somodi Cindy Spence. Kenneth Spolarich, Larry Stafford. John Stamos, Lisa Stan, Beth Stark, Kathy States, Mark Stefanich Mathew Sternberg, Raymond Sternberg. Barbara Stevenson, Daniel Stevenson, Thomas Stewart. Steve Stimac, Cary Stirling, Teri Stockham Karen Stofcik. Bill Stone, Marie Stutts, Carl Swanson, Connie Swanson. Dave Switzer, Debbie Switzer, Loralyn Szarkowicz Juniors 163 Stephan Szczepanek. Melissa Tancredi. Timothy Taylor, Tim Tegtman. Kathleen Terpstra. Deorah Thinnes, Larry Thomas. Bob Thompson. Tamara Thompson William Thompson. Dan Tidwell, Margaret Timko, Tracy Tinich. Mark Topp, Ron Topp, John Trelo. Tammy Trgovich. Jeff Troxel €iir It Homecoming. A time of the year when all classes get together to construct, they hope, a winning float. The Class of ’77 was no exception, as 60 Juniors gathered nightly to build “We’re to Cool to be Whipped.” instead of making the usual Kleenex flowers, the class made flowers out of florist paper. The Cool Whip container was formed with PAPIER MACH . Juniors were also prominently involved with the annual GAA Powderpuff game. Coaches Stafford and Cogan led the determined ’77’ers against the hungry women of the Cl ass of ’75. They put up a good fight, but still fell to the savage Seniors. Junior spirit was led by cheerleaders Tim Vidimos, Mike Griffin, and Dave Musgrave. The boys combined their efforts, talents, and bravery to build support for a Junior victory. Wearing wigs, skirts, saddle shoes, and tennis shoes, along with the other essentials, they performed cheers and mounts which were appreciated by not only the team but the crowd as well. Juniors were always around to lend support and get involved. Carole Truman, David Tumbas, Susan Tumidalsky, Keith Turbin James Turpin. Gerald Ustanik. Janet Valocik. Bridgette Vanderbliet Bruce Vanzo, Tim Vanzo, Dale Vechey, Tim Vessell Tim Vidimos. Julie Viellieu, Tim Villa. Lori Volner Cynthia Walter, Donna Walters Tammy Walker, Julie Warfield HEAD FOR THE LOCKERS. Junior Ed Herr thinks back over the hard fought battle at Homecoming against Crown Point. I- 1 Terri Watt. John Weichanadter, Dawn Weiss. Mark Werno. Brian Westerfield. Dan Wieglos, Denise Wilson. Patty Whiston. Paul White Timothy White. Michael Wiening. Lori Wilhelm. Stacie Williams. Sandra Wilson, Scott Wilson. Phillip Winiecki. Tracy Winkleman, Barbara Wolak Miles Wolak, Larry Woods. Mark Wortman, Nina Wright, Sharon Yoho, Marie Yonker, John Yoos, Frank Zabarte, Martin Zahn David Zappia, Mary Zaragoza. Jon Zatkulak. Jean Zeabart. Doreen Zemen, Frances Zepeda. Jerry Ziller, Tim Zolkos, Robert Zuidema Juniors 165 Hang-outs are an important part of any student’s life. After a game most people congregate to discuss current events or the outcome of the night’s game. Several examples of sophomore hang-outs are McDonald’s. Pizza Hut. and Burger King. If you are really in the money that night you may even go to Lums. Some sophomores attended par¬ ties at friends’ homes or just went cru- sin’. Wherever your group hangs-out you can be sure to find some action and lots of people to share your good times with. Everyone, no matter how many friends they have, hangs out some¬ where at some time. Whether your group hangs-out at Burger King or Lums. friends and fun go together. Halls are another place to go when you want some action. For example, when you want to talk to a sophomore guy the best place to go would be the benches across from the candy ma¬ chines. the girls sit by the pool window. IN A DAZE. Contemplating over the events of the day as he waits tor a ride home is sophomore Brad Firsich. Frank Abatie, Karen Achor, Sharon Achor, Eric Adams Robert Albright, Tim Allen, Nancy Ambler, David Amick Terri Amptmeyer, Lori Ander¬ son. Rene Anderson, Timothy Armstrong Wendy Arner, Mike Arvey, Tom Athens. Karen Auld Donna Azar, Darlene Baird, Da¬ vid Baker, Diane Balka Gwendoline Ball. Linda Ball Travis Ball. Peter Balog Robert Bandura, Steve Barath Bill Barker, Sandy Barnes Linda Barrick, John Barry Gail Bartolac, Felicia Barton r 9 Mary Basham. Teresa Batcho. Jill Beam. Marianne Beaver Donna Becker, James Beere. Paul Begala. Liz Beison Jim Belford. Bob Bence. Kathy Bennett. Jackie Bergner Kevin Beshears. John Bienko. Tim Bigger. Mary Binda Michael Blaskovich. Susan Blosky. Pamela Boback, Patri¬ cia Boback. Mark Bokich. Scott Bollhorst. Pat Bolsega. Barbara Bonner. Jack Bottila Steve Bowers. Mary Brackett, Jeff Brakely, Mark Branchaw. Ken Brill. Tom Brindley, Steven Brisevac. Janice Brown. Mike Brown Marvin Bruner, James Bruynell, Kim Brzozkiewicz, Michele Buchholz, Jeffrey Bujna. Becky Burgess, Georgiann Carbaugh. David Carlsson. Chris Carpen¬ ter Lee Carrizales. Donald Carroll. Mary Cebra. Leslie Cengel. Don Ceroni, Bill Chandler. James Chapman. Elizabeth Cheese- brough, Mary Chepela Jodi Chumbley. Don Clark. Kathy Clark. Doug Clements. Donna Clifford. Steve Clinken- beard. Linda Clough. Lynn Cockrell. George Cogdill Melanie Combs. Kenneth Com- panik. Amy Conn. Larry Conn. Robyn Cook. Sandra Cotton. Dave Coulson. Peggy Cour- tright. Ruth Courtright Eric Cox. Diane Crum, Jackie Cummings. Shirley Cummins. Tim Curtis. Nancy Davidson. Scott Davis. Sharon Davison. Laurice Dee Sophomores 167 Cindy Dietz. Judith Dijak, David Dodge David Doell. Robert Domsic. Kathy Dratwa Cheryl Duddy, Robert Dulla, Daniel Dumezich Jacqueline Durall. Paula Earn- hart. Tina Eckrich Steven Eckiss. Allison Elish. Ke¬ vin Ellis Linda Elman. Kris Erhart, Bren¬ da Evett, Barbara Fassett, Diana Fauth, Robin Felling, Pam Ferrell. Mike Finnegan Brad Firsich. Ron Fisch, Rose Fletcher. Bob Flie, Scott Flood Arturo Florcruz, Mike Fogarty, Genia Foore Jeffery Forsythe, Sharon Foust. Jack Fowler, Pat Fox. Richard Fox, Lynette Fraley. Kevin France. Linda Frazee Randy Frets. James Frye. Rosemary Gadus. Teresa Gallo¬ way. Lois Gard. Sharon Gar- gano, Richard Gasaway. Mi¬ chael Gasvoda Gray Gatlin, Tony Giba, Mark Girman. Robert Glines, Linda Golden, Ed Goldman, Grace Gomez. Thomas Goodrich Robin Gootee, Georgett Grabill, Brett Grady. Veronica Gray. Beth Green. Jeff Green. Karen Gregory. Angele Griffiths 168 Sophomores l©M©iili§ IHIAISP Class officers are needed for each Dayle Grimberg. Sue Griswold, Rita Gross, Wally Grzelak Lynne Guistolisi, Tim Gullick- son, Nancy Hake, Tim Halls Jeffrey Halton, Paula Hammer, Cynthia Hankla, Cathy Hanusin Michael Harkabus. Mary Harri¬ son. James Hawley, Linda Hayle class and the sophomores are no ex¬ ception. Being president is lots of work and elected to this office is Karen Achor. Karen is in FHA and is a mem¬ ber of the Trackettes. Vice President is another hard job that is seldom overlooked. Mike Gas- voda was voted to receive this honor. Mike is very active in sports and is on the golf team. Mary Cebra was elected as secre¬ tary for the second year. As a secretary she must listen closely to the events during the meetings and record the minutes. Last, but certainly not least, is the treasurer. Filling this very improtant po¬ sition is Sharon Popa. Sharon has been treasurer for one year and is starting her second year in that office. Drama Club and Trackettes are activities Shar¬ on enjoys. HL Joel Haynes. Liana Hays, Cindy j! Hedrick. Lareen Heimberger, Conrad Heisner. Philip Helton. Robert Hemphill. Carol Hender- son Steven Hepburn. Jeff Herak. Mike Hermann. Cheri Hetrick. Chuck Hill. Diana Hill, Ron Hin¬ ton. Dan Hoffman Alan Hogan. Karen Holden. Bernard Holicky. Ron Hoogewerf Robert Houston. Susan Huf- faker Gwendolyn Huls. Jill Hunley Sophomores 169 MAKING THE BEST OF IT. Sophomores try to put their float back together minutes be¬ fore the parade. Alan Hussey, Joyce Hyslop. Ronald lliovici. Gary Immig. Cindy Irwin Russell Jackson. Susan Jack- son. Laurie Janik. Norma Jern- berg. Doug Johnson Louise Johnson. Ron Johnson, Vicki Johnson. Priscilla Jones. Karen Juhasz Joy Junkens. Kathy Kaniewski. Kathy Kansky. Karen Karolak. Sam Karras Kevin Kasbaum. Rick Keene. Kurt Keltner, Randal Kessler. Ron Kincaid, Karen King. Ken King. Lee Klacik. Karen Klimas- zewski Margaret Kocon. Larry Kon- drat. Ellen Korczyk, Richard Korczyk, Drew Korzeniewski. Dan Koslowski, Regina Kot- lowski. Tom Kouris. Paula Krahn Keith Kras. Lori Kravcz. David Krause. David Kristoff. Carole Krizmanic. Susan Kubisz, Ed¬ ward Kucer, Karen Kuppinger. Vis Kupsis Barbara Labuda. Mike Langel. Daniel Lauer, Jim Lavenduski. Kimberly Lawson. Sue Lebryk, Shelley Lescak, Damon Letz. Dawn Lewandowski Janie Lewis. Kim Lewis, Penny Lewis. Mark Leyva. Larry Lid- ster. Marsha Linak. Jeff Lind¬ sey. David Lippie, Yolanda Lo¬ gan Cathy Loker. Lana Lollis, Mar¬ tha Lounsbury. Cindy Lowrie. Edmund Mackowiak. Nancy Magiera. Denise Mahoney, Curt Malangoni. Gordon Manley Linda Marias. Nancy Marko¬ vich, Sue Martin. Vince Mar¬ tinez. Mike Massey. Rich Mas¬ sey. Lee Ann Mathis. Barbara Mazur, Kevin McCambridge 170 Sophomores Kevin McCarthy. Mark McCol- lom, Tom McDonnell, Colleen McGregor, Curtis McKnight. Patryce McMahon, Dawn McRoberts Jeffrey Mengeling. Stephen Menke. Terrence Metzler, Paul Michalek, Janice Michalak. Cin¬ dy Miksis, Karen Mika Diana Mikash, John Mikicich, Sandra Miklas. Brian Miller. Gary Miller. Larry Miller, Rob¬ ert Miller Tina Miller, Janet Miloshoff. Ar- lyn Minch, Cindy Misicko, Ellen Moffett. Richard Moore, Robert Moore Homecoming was a big event in the lives of the sophomores as they con¬ structed their float. It was entitled ‘Total Em’ and that is exactly what it did to the rest of the float entries. Sophomores’ float consisted of a large total box made entirely of Kleenex flowers, next to a dog house, inside of which sat a dog. Judges were heard to comment that the sophomores float was the best and would win easily. The float was at a slight disadvantage, on the way to the parade the float was knocked over by a tree branch. Sophomore class spirit never faultered as the float drove away with a first place trophy. Float meetings were held at the home of Pam Boback and attendance was poor as only about 25-30 people showed up. The Thursday night before the parade some sophomores were still working at 1:30 a.m. The float was fin¬ ished on time though as more students came before the parade to add final touches to the Trojan and to finish the grass along the floor of the float. Many Sophomores feel that the most spirit was shone after the float was hit. WHY us? As the tears begin to flow, sophomore Brenda Walsh wonders why it is her class’ float that is ruined. DO YOU REALLY LIKE IT? Barb Bonner receives a complement on her outfit as she waits for the bell to ring. Sharon Moore. Vicki Moorman, Mark Moricz Tim Moricz. Arthur Morris, Gayle Mosny Daniel Moynihan, Sharon Mravca. David Munson Joe Murovic, Dale Murrish, Becky Musgrave Larry Musgrave, Ruth Musgrave. Doug Mutka ciAis wm Fashion plays a big part in the lives of every student of Highland High School. Who do you get the ideas from for the clothes you buy? Other students of course. Sophs are one class of really ‘‘with it” students who wear “tough” clothes. In the halls almost any type of clothing may be seen. For the second year the longer length of skirts are seen more often than the shorter version. And sweaters seem to be the new in” thing in girls clothes. Guys seem to be more dressed up this year than ever before. Silk look shirts and dress pants are not uncommon sights in the halls either. Sophs even set the dressed-up trend for the other classes. There is still the traditional pair of blue jeans, but they are becoming more interesting. Sewing on jeans is a new idea in the dressing up of an old stand¬ by. Dressing up has become a way of life for most sophomores. Sheila Mysliwiec, Fred Naranjo, Roberta Nebelslek. Betty Neilson Melanie Nelson, Laura Nemeth, Joe Neumaier, Shelly Newton Jim Nolen. Jim Noonan, Jim Nordstrom, Sherry Novak Tina Nowell, Rose O’Day, Laura O’Donnell, Tracy Okamoto Daniel Olivotto, Christopher Olio, John O’Malley, Barbara Oney 172 Sophomores William Opolski, David Orban. Rick Ortman, Ted Osborn, Jim Owdanski. Steven Pacific. Karen Paluga David Parcham. Suzette Parker. Richard Paszko. Jim Pavnica. Stan Pekoszek. George Peshel, Glenn Peters Jim Peterson, Theresa Phillips. Tom Phillips. Alan Pipta. Tim Planert, Jody Plonczynski, Mary Ploski Barbara Plys, Mary Pnakovich, Michele Polito, Sharon Popa, Mark Popovich, Dawn Potesta. Jenice Powell Diane Prieboy, David Prohl. Charles Puntillo. James Putrus, Kim Queer. David Rachau, Sherry Ramsey Sandy Ratkay. Patty Rauch, Patty Rauer, Jim Reed. John Reed, Janene Rentschler, Michele Repking Martin Reyes, Bill Richie, Cindy Rickman, Paul Rietman, Don Roade. Gail Robinson, Steve Rodda Sophomores 173 t FLUFF AND STUFF. Sophomijr l hard at Pam Bobac] Tt -g«t.ffci6iF ioat finished by Homecoming. Christine Roe. Becky Rogers. Kim Ross, Phillip Ross Kevin Rowland, Andrew Rudnickas. Ricchard Rzeszut, Cheri Santerior Leonard Santino. Cheryl Savin, Renate Sayer, Donald Saylor Linda Schaefer, Bob Schau. Sheryl Schau. Dale Scheeringa George Scheeringa. Carol Scherer. Gregory Schlink. Robert Schnyder Cynthia Schonert. Ellen Schremp, Chris Scott. Ken Scubelek. Robert Seketa. Kim Severson. Diane Shawver. Mike Shiel. Richard Sikich Leslie Sikora. Barbara Simala, Nicki Simkins. Jeff Simmons. John Singel. Susan Skaggs. Tim Skimina. Linda Sknerski. James Skopeija Brenda Skrobot. Ken Slasuraitis. Jim Sleeper. Anna Smiddy. Craig Smith, Dan Smith. Jeff Smith. Karen Smith, Kelly Smith Nancy Smith, Vicki Smith. Wilton Smith, Ray Smolar, Doug Solberg, Janet Sowa, Craig Spanburg, Jeff Spence. Karie Spence David Springer. Margaret Stadler. Susan Stallone. Gerald Stammis, Sue States, Jody Stepanovich, Tracie Stevens. Mike Stewart. Sherri Stimac Louis Stoyakovich. David Struhs, Karen Stuart. Martin Suter, Scott Sutton, Mark Svetic. Sharon Sweeney. John Swets Debbie Swinford. Pam Szakacs. Theresa Szymoniak. Kathy Takacs, Nancy Talbott. Brian Tatum, Kevin Teague. Phyllis Teague. Mary Terpstra 174 Sophomores Barbata Terrel. Carol Thompson, Jean Thon, Tim Tilka, Dan Tolin, Lowell Torbitt, Robert Toth. Wanda Travis, John Trgovich Karen Trimble, Christine Tritton, Laurel Truman. Debra Trznadel, Paul Trznadel, Cindy Tuck, Lauren Tully, Janet Tumidulsky, Darryl Turpin Chris Tussey. Craig Umbach, Gene Ustanik, Robert Vacendak, Scott Vail. Robert Vajagich, Tom Vandenberge, Susan Vanderdussen, Patrick Vassar Maria Velasquez. Paul Vercel. Mary Vidimos, Beth Viellieu, Brian View. Peter Villa. Justine Wacnik. Mike Wagner, Lori Walker Brenda Walsh. Mark Walsh, Curt Waltman. Steve Ward, Glenda Wardrope. Daniel Warnock, Patti Washington, Ron Wasileaukas, Carrie Waugaman Sandra Weeks. Linda Wells, Peg¬ gy Whiston. Susan Whitaker Carrie Wilcox, Diane Wilcox, Lynn Wilcox. Robert Wilhite Jeffrey Williams, Nancy Williams. Stacy Williams. Linda Williamson Glen Wilson, Irene Wilson, Julie Wilson. Nanette Wisniewski What would the teams in this school do without sophomore support? Not much. Almost every sport has one or more sophomores in its midst. Gymnastics, basketball, hockey, football, tennis, and baseball just wouldn’t be the same without those bright shining faces of the sophomores. Jack Bottila, Kurt Keltner, and Paul Vercel were an example of what sophomores can do, as they contributed their talents to our football team. Varsity Basket ball saw a promising young talent in the person of Jeff Simmons, while the JV team was composed of all sophs except for three juniors. Others out of the sophomore class were also exhibited in their various sports. Making the JV Cheerleading squad were Sharon Mravca, Nancy Williams, and Kelly Smith, three more sophs. While picture taking for the Trojanal was done by Dave Lippie, art work for both the Shield and the Trojanal was designed by Jim Putrus and Tom Phillips, all sophomores. Laurel Wittenberg, Kim Wozniewski. Nancy Zahn, Kathy Zajac, Tom Zdanky. Ona Zilenas. Denise Zivich i Sophomores 175 Just walk down the halls sometime and observe. Do any people dress or act the same way? Personality can be either a crippling mask or an indication of what someone really feels. It’s everyone’s choice for himself; no one can tell another person how he should create his own image. Habits in speaking, dress, and gener¬ al attitudes come to us from our parents and friends. Once the patterns are set up, it is hard to change. After all. it takes years for a lifestyle to evolve. How can it turn around as soon as one decides to change? We need each other; if for nothing else, to merely keep each other alive. What would it be like to live in total isola¬ tion, without another set of viewpoints? Damon Adams, Gerald Adams. Cathy Aker. Alan Akim. Laura Allen, David Allison. Tamie Al- liss. Jack Anderko, David An¬ derson Fred Anderson. Renee Anth¬ ony, Jeffery Arseneau, Jeff Baccino, Jayne Bach. Richard Bacon. Phillip Baginski, Judi Baldwin. Jeff Banes Joann Barney, Barb Bartholo¬ mew. Tammy Bastin, Laura Batcho, Linda Batcho, Janet Bauer, Sandra Bearss, Cary Bein, Ron Benedict Catherine Bennett. Mark Ben¬ son. Barb Bevis, Laura Beyer Nigle Bilderbeck, Karen Bill, Ray Bilka, Kathy Bizoukas, Vicky Blackburn. James Blade. Roger Blanton, John Bodnar Sandy Bogielski, Thomas Bo- gucki, Ray Bogusz, Patricia Boiczuk Guy Bolen, Kevin Boling. Ge¬ rard Bolsega, David Borkowski, Anita Boswell. Danny Bouchee. John Bracco, Scott Brady, Car¬ ol Brainard Ed Brakeblll. Iris Brandon. Ja¬ vier Bravo Diane Brisco, Jamie Brogan. David Brooks Lissa Brown, Pat Brown. Mike Bruks Jill Buehrle. Rhonda Bugg. Da¬ vid Buono Paul Burgess, Kathleen Bu- sanic. Anthony Butrym Christine Calvin, Lisa Cardenas, Mike Carroll Tom Cash. Debbie Castro. Deborah Cengel Jerry Chihara. Jerry Childers. Dave Chmielewski, Dan Ciszar, Margaret Claussen. Gregory Clark. Ronald Cletcher, Ro¬ chelle Cline, Karen Coffee Michelle Conn. Dale Conner. Carol O’Conner, Lisa Cooper, Mark Corona, Carey Cox. Cindy Cox, Dennis Cox. Patricia Coy Charles Crawford, Nancy Crne. Tim Crnkovich, Robert Cronch. Sandy Crowe, Sharon Crum. Darcy Cullins. Natalie Cygan- owski, Victoria Czajka Dale Charlene, Linda Danko, Susan Danko, Len Davis, Shar¬ on Davis. Tom Davis. Peggy Day. Connie Deanovich, Sheila Dec Darla Delp, Deborah Demeter, Cheryl Dewitt, Kari Deyoung. Gregory Dillman, Dan Divich, Lillian Dixon, Maria Dobrzynski, Bruce Donaldson Eric Downing, Keith Dudek, Cheryl Dunn, John Dutz, An¬ drea Dvorscak, Glen Dyke, Joe Edge. Janelle Engerski. Mark Erhart Freshmen 177 Russell Eubanks. Kristi Fandrei, Dana Fanno Dave Faulkner, Sharon Ferrell, Sue Filler Andrew Finick, George Fistro- vich, Kathleen Fitzgerald Lisa Fitzgerald, Margaret Fitz¬ patrick, William Fitzpatrick Jeffrey Fleener, Colleen Fo¬ garty, Vicki Folley, Mark Fos- tini, Jill Fowler, Karen Frye, Diane Furjel, Don Furman, Su¬ san Galloway Janet Garner, Mike Gasaway. Brian Gaskey. Shelly Gaskey, Judy Gaskill, Mary Beth Gauth¬ ier, Bill Gibbs. Cheryl Gilbert. Sue Gilbert C!0 m ac Jim Glasgow. Steve Golub. Jane Golubiewski, David Good¬ rich. Frank Gonzalez. Patrick Gordan Debra Grady. Robin Grams. Jackie Griffin, Liz Grobner, Ma¬ ria Gross, Charles Grunstein David Grzelak, Rob Guidarelli, Mark Gunter, Daniel Gwazda. Joseph Habzansky, Lewis Haines Carla Halgren. Bob Halmer, Linda Hands. Robert Hanlon. Brenda Hansen. Robin Harreld Lisa Hartoonian. John Hatcher, Mary Havran. Denise Haydl, Jeff Hayes. Kevin Hazelgrove Ruth Heidtman, Donna Heisner, David Helt. Larry Hen¬ ry, Diane Hensley, Scott Herber 178 Freshmen Denise Hewlett. Jill Highsmith. Richard Hilbrich, Michael Hill. Janet Hindahl, Tim Hitt, Mike Hoelzeman, Patricia Holtz Beth Holycross, Laura Horejs, Ed Hoeckelberg. Star Howell The theme of the Freshmen class seems to be “Get involved!” Although entering the Senior High was a unique experience for the new stu¬ dents who came from the Junior High, O.L.G.. and the Christian school, the class of ' 79 quickly “learned the ropes and united to produce their original float for the Homecoming parade. Ensembles, language clubs, sports, and other extra-curricular activities are part of the lives of many Freshmen. The freshmen seem to liven up these organi¬ zations with their new ideas and their en¬ John Hrebenyak. Julie Hudson. David Huffman, George Hughes thusiasm. “The thing I liked most about the High School,” stated Theresa Pecsek, “was the way I fit right in. Everybody real¬ ly made me feel welcome.” Lisa Hughes, Rebecca Hunt. Debbie Hunt. Lianne Hunter, Mike Hussey, Sharon Hyslop, Donald Imer, Frankie Ingram, Cindy Jackson. Donald Jackson. Mary Jackson. Jeff Jacobs. Jeff Jarecki Cindy Jaron, Lorri Johnson. Sandy Johnson, Carol Jones Lori Jones, Priscilla Jones, Marvin Jurjevic. Randall Kaluf Don Kammer, Nancy Kan- iewski, Larry Kaptur, Mark Kar- olzak Camille Kartje. Nancy Kauchak, Mike Kelly, Karen Keltner, Mike Kepchar, Jane Kibiger, Steve Kibler, Nancy Killam, Susan King Konnie Kissee. Ron Klapak. Mike Klocek, Ken Kobeszka, Judy Kokinda. Shelly Koliada, Vesna Kostur, Carrie Kou- shiafes. Susan Kovacich Linda Kovacik, David Koval. Cheryl Kramer, Don Kretz, Sharon Kubacki, Corinne Ku- charski, Edward Kundrat, Jack¬ ie Kundrat. Richard Kunka 179 USOilHI T©UGIIjl ©Id In high school, where can a student find introductory courses, that cover a lot of areas? ISCS and health and safe¬ ty are taken by freshmen to provide this type of broad, basic knowledge. ISCS is a required science course for freshmen, which covers everything from genetics to meteorology. The large ISCS rooms in the Junior High were partitioned into two separate classrooms, and classes were divided accordingly. Students were allowed to choose from several courses, which gave an introduction into different sci¬ ences. Freshmen have to take health and safety in their first year, and it is a very worthwhile course. Only lasting one se¬ mester, health and safety teachers had to select the material they thought was most necessary for the course. Their time was further limited by material re¬ quired by the state. Kathy Kuppinger. Isidora La¬ gos, Jim Lamatia, Walter Last Chris Lavine. Scott Lenhart. Mark Lenzo. Bill Levine Tom Leyden, Lisa Leyva. Lorie Lohse. Mike Long Dave Lubarski, Craig Luchene, Tina Luchene, Laura Lucas Audrey Lukas, Lynda Lutes, Judy Lynch, Randy Maccart- ney. Mark Macdonald, Sandra Macek, Kim MacPherson, Dan¬ iel Maddigan. Laura Magiera Lynn Magiera, Lisa Magura, Brady Malone. Sandy Manich, Sharin Manich. Laura Manous. Kathy Marjai. Lisa Martin. Rose Ann Matulis 180 David Max. Jane Mayberry, Ford McDaniel Mary McDonald. Donna McGucken, David McAvoy Linda McCain. Kathy McCar¬ thy, Dan McNeil Steve McNeil. Maureen McQuiston, David McWilliams Frethmen I HELP! Searching for an answer to a complicated Algebra problem is freshman Bruce Donaldson. James Mecherle. Dave Mehr- brodt, Susan Mercer, Thomas Meyer, Richard Michalak. John Middleton. James Mihalic. Pau¬ lette Mika. Tain Miles John Mills. Steve Mills. Tammy Mills. William Miller, Mitchell Miloshoff, Ann Minard. David Mitchell. Steven Mitchelltree. Shari Moline Diane Moore, Brian Morton. Linda Moynihan. Karen Mravca. John Muha. Tom Munson. Ma- delyn Murphy, MaryAnn Mur¬ rell. Jeff Musgrave Media Musgrove. Robert Myers. Joan Nagel. Charles Neal, Martha Nebelsiek. Jeffrey Neely, Heathor Nestor, Stacy Newlin. Rich Ng Daniel Nichols, Mark Niemiec. Rick Norris Brenda Norton, Mary Novak, Michael Novosel Steven Nowacki. Brenda O’Conner, Jeffrey Olio TAKE A BREAK. Freshman Don Sobolewski amuses himself as he catches up on the latest Trojanal news. Dennis Omalley, Leslie Oman, Shelley Onnen Kitty Ortman, David Ostas- zewski, Susan Owens Mike Ozelie. John Palmer, De¬ bra Pandak Nick Papalambros, Angela Parker. Steve Parker Scott Parkey, Brenda Pavey, Lonnie Pearson Theresa Pecsek, Scott Peder¬ son, Daniel Pennington, Sueann Perez, Jean Peterson, Pam Pe¬ terson, Lawrence Phillips, Timothy Phillips, Steven Pierz- chala Sherry Pinkham, Donna Pino, Margie Pizer, Michael Planer, Danette Plautz, Diane Plesha, Anne Pogorzelski, Russ Pohl- platz, Marilyn Pope Bret Prather, Chris Preston, Francisca Probst, Jennifer Provo, Deborah Prucy, Laurie Quinn, Rick Rataczak. Edward Razo, Christopher Reed With its “Kill ‘em Dead slogan, the freshmen float, was just one example of the enthusiasm that dominated the freshmen class. Five weeks before the Homecoming Parade, the class of ' 79 was already hard at work on their float. Led by President Kathy Bizoukas, 10-30 freshmen gathered each night to construct the giant Raid can and the Bulldog. On the night before Homecom¬ ing, 25 students were on hand to add the finishing touches to the float. Something different was the spelling out of ‘Class of ' 79 ' by the freshmen girls, to an¬ nounce the coming of their float. They all wore ' 79 Highland football jerseys and car¬ ried their respective letters. A lot of fresh¬ men worked hard to make their float some¬ thing to be proud of. The freshmen class officers are Presi¬ dent Kathy Bizoukas, Treasurer Ron Klapak, and Secretary Christine Calvin. They all worked hard to keep the freshmen spirit alive. Nancy Reed, Cheryl Reisling, Wendy Rincon, Steve Rineham- mer Robert Rippe, Larry Risley, Lin¬ da Ritchey, Jim Robertson Kevin Robinson. Marsha Ro- dosta, Ralph Rogers, Tim Rodda Leah Ross, Andrea Ruhs, Gay Ryan, Mary Rylander 182 Freshmen Lance Ryskamp, Steven Samb- lis, Paul Sanusky, Frank Sartini, Steve Schau, Susan Schlegel- milch Joy Schlueter. Sherree Schmiedel. Eric Schremp, Ken Schroeder, Tina Schultz, Alice Schwenn Rhonda Scott. Margaret Se- keta. Beth Sharpe. Dawn Shawver, Judy Shidler, Edward Sieb Nancy Simala. Kathy Simnrions, Tom Skimina, Steve Skretny, Doug Sleeman, Douglas Smith Randall Smith, Sandy Smith, Don Sobolewski, Barbara So- modi, Beverly Speroff, Cindy Speroff Connie Spiher, Cindy Springer, Susie Stadler, Nicola Stamos. Pam Steapleton. Frank Ste- fanski, Mary Stenger, Bryon Stephens. Michael Stiglitz Mark Stillman, Laura Stock- ham, Leslie Stoddard, Danny Stombaugh, Timothy Stommel. Carole Swanson, Cindy Swin- ford, Becky Switzer, Linda Szczygiel Scott Tanses, Julie Tatum, Steve Taylor, Albert Terpstra. Kevin Thomas, Dawn Thoma¬ son. Judi Thompson, Tammy Tillner, Mark Timko Janice Tolin, Mathew Topp, Jeff Torbitt Danny Trexler, Michael Troxell, Sandy Tulacz Laurel Uriss. Ken Vickery, Per¬ ry Viles Jackie Villa, Debbie Vrabel, Diane Wagenblast Freshmen 183 hw ir© i lli lir “These ten girls led their team to victory,” stated one enthusiastic fresh¬ man. During the spring of 1974-75, 35 girls tried out for positions as freshmen cheerleaders. After many hours of prac¬ tice, ten lucky girls were chosen. Led by captain Diana Zivanovich, one squad consisted of Rhonda Scott, Linda Moynihan, Audrey Lukas and Jackie Kundrat. The second squad was made up of captain Mary Beth Gauth- eir, Jayn e Bach, Debbie Vrabel, Marga¬ ret Fitzpatrick, and Karen Mravca. Attending all football and basketball games, cheering their team on and keeping everybody spirited was the main object of the freshmen cheer¬ leaders. Before basketball season, the girls practiced three times a week after school. The cheerleaders are sponsored by Mr. Jerry Hedges. John Wagner, Darrell Waldrop, Becky Walker, Jeffrey Walker Randy Walsh. Michael Walz, Tom Wanicki, Laurie Warfield Cheri Wasileauskas, Lisa Webb, Karen Whiting, Kathy Wiening Christine Wilcox, Kathleen Wil¬ helm. Tim Williams. Kevin Wil¬ son 184 Freshmen Laura Wilson, Lynn Winebren- ner, Sue Winkleman, John Wi- shart Donald Wisler, Jeannette Wis¬ niewski, Barbara Wojas, Diane Wojcik Greg Wolfe. Julie Wolfe. Christi Woodley, Randy Woods Julie Wortman, Linda Yoho. Melva Zabarte, Ruth Zahrndt Laura Zappia, Diana Zivanovich. Ann Zondor, Randal Zuidema Sooner or later the majority of us will be managing a checl book and dealing with the problems of rising prices. When we have families we will have to make decisions about what we’ll spend our money on. You may be planning a vacation and have an unexpected expense or medical bill that prevents you from taking that vacation. Whatever we need or want to spend money on we know that we can obtain it somewhere in the business world. There’s a business or a service everywhere to suit one’s need and wishes. Someday many of us may be successful in the business world. Perhaps you might have your own business or maybe you’ll be a big executive in a company. Whatever you do in your life, you’ll be affected by the business world everyday. VAN SENUS Patty Brahos and Monica Koczur agree that their car just doesn’t run like it use to, so down to Van Senus Auto Parts. 2930 Highway. Van Senus is the place for all auto accessories. SZALLER ' S SEWING CENTER Monica Koczur and Pat ty Brahos both have fun sewing on the new computerized sewing machine found at Szallers Sewing Center, 2845 Highway. cHi fiLand FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 0505 Kcnncdy Avenue Hiohi_and. Indiana 46322 Phone 023-4530 188 Ads BEN FRANKLIN Finding some furry friends Pat Reed, Michele Dijak and Karen Sternberg can’t resist. Ben Franklin. 2827 Highway, has a wide selection of articles, from school supplies to delicate gifts. BOYD REALTY AND INSURANCE, INC. Buy from Boyd the best name in the business. Here are Ms. Diane Harris and Mr. George Watson ready to help you with all property and Insurance needs. V j?jpiijjji ei BAKKER FLORIST. Pretty flowers for pretty people at Bakker Florist, 2641 Highway. Karen Beison, Joyce Barnes and Desla Alexander have found baskets of decorative beauty for their friends. MINER DUNN. One. two. three, eat! When Donna Owens. Karen Kulcsar and Debbie Nokes get hungry and don’t have much money, it’s off to Miner Dunn. 8940 Indianapolis. WIDE WO RLD TOURS. Wide World Tours. 303 Ridge Road, can help send you any place any time. Debbie Nokes, Donna Owens and Karen Kulcsar found a wide world of places to go. - SID ROTHSTEIN S SHOE INN OF AMERICA. Cathy Arnott and Laura Dec have found a collasal selection of tennis equipment at Sid Rothstein’s. 2923 Jewett. For tennis needs, it’s Sid Rothstein’s. HIGHLAND DEPARTMENT STORE. Choosing clothes is a family affair at Highland Department Store. 2821 Highway. Joanne Knaver, Vicki Jacobs and Karen Kovacik try on outfits for everyone in the family. BANK OF HIGHLAND. A safe place to keep your hard-earned money, with the highest interest rates. Bank of Highland. 2611 Highway, can handle all financial accounts. FREE DELIVERY CXJR SPECIALIZED SERVICE IS FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTION 291A HIGHWAY AVE. HIGHLAND. INDIANA L. R. PARDUCCI R.PH. 923.2520 J. T. PARDUCCI R.Ph. 192 Ads DUPES e K I N N E Y_ 7 k Insurance Real Estate i Financial Planning HOHWAH RUG CLEANERS 707 KANE STREET DUPES KINNEY. Ready to help you in any problem is Dupes Kinney, 2705 Highway. No Problem is too hard to handle. HIGHLAND PHARMACY. Anything can be found at Highland Pharmacy, 2906 Highway. Carol Murrish seems to agree when she found the doll of her dreams at their Gift Shop. HAIV AAOND (IMDIAWA SWEEPEST JDB IN RUG ClfAMINS PHONE “ISI-fcSIG SINCE iqob SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Where security is only a sign away. Employees at Security Federal, 2600 Highway, are ready to help you with ail financial needs. BLYTHE’S SPORTING CENTER. A wide world of sporting equipment can be found at Blythe ' s Sporting Center, 138 N. Broad, Griffith. Here Kent Troxel, Greg Bojczuk, Steve Toth and Diane Gregory found equipment for their kind of sport. MELODY OLDS and CMC, INC. Celebrate the spirit in a Freedom ‘76 from Melody Olds. 12615 Rt. 41, Ceder Lake. Lynn Riechers, Dawn Johnson. Mary Thon. Jeff Herak, Karen McIntyre. Joan Simmons and Kim Sypult all wait to have a ride in the Freedom van. LARRY ' S CLARK. Gas tank empty? Larry’s Clark, on the corner of Lincoln and Indianapolis, will take care of you at a reasonable price. PLAZA LANES. Feeling down in the gutter? Delora Kirkland and Karen Kovacik advise you to go to Plaza Lanes 8101 Kennedy, and strike up a game. Plaza Lanes, the No. 1 activity spot. SUBARU-IOTUS J M IMPORTS, LTD, 6752 INDIANAROLIS BLVD. HAAAMOND, INDIANA 46320 PHONE; 219-845-5223 198 CALUMET PRESS. Susy Johnson. Vicki Cunningham and Mary Lynn Card know a good paper when they see one. The Calumet Press. 8411 Kenedy, will be glad to put In your ad. CHRISTENSON CHEVROLET. Is your life dull? Jim Umpleby’s was until he got a Camero from Christenson Chevrolet, 9700 Indianapolis. Now he can’t keep Sue Slamkowski away. MARCUS RENT-A-CAR. ABC’s are easy to remember and so is Marcus Rent-a-Car, 8840 Indianapolis, when you need a car. Remember; Marcus on your list when vacationing. RCUS T-ACAR DOG-N-SUDS. Want a gallon of root beer? What other place is there to go but all-famous Dog-n Suds. 8032 Kennedy. CALUMET RENTALLS. You need It. we’ve got It! Mary Lou Nowakowski and Barb Ries say that Calumet Rentalls, 8600 Kennedy, has everything from vacuum cleaners to scrub brushes. JSJJPJ’ i ' J3 32)J 199 TIMES SQUARE. Want a fantastic place to try to top Elton John? Off to Time Square at Woodmar Shopping Center. Having a day off, Jeff Herak and Greg Bojczuk prove their great skill. LARRY VAN TIL CLARENCE VAN TIl HIGHLAND S PORTS CENTER GUNS AMMUNITION FISHING GEAR GOLF EQUIPMENT CAMP SUPPLIES PHONE 838-2212 2820 HIGHWAY AVE., HIGHLAND, INDIANA 46322 “HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTS AND RECREATION NEEDS 200 Ads I JJ J 3i J JJ Jl TOM BLASKOVICH CHEVROLET, INC. When getting a car with character, Dave Springer, Dave Munson. Dale Murrish. Bill Chandler. Dan Blaskovich and Eric Adams all agree that Tom Blaskovich Chevrolet. 425 West Chicago Ave., East Chicago, is the place to go. TINKER’S DEN. Wallpaper, carpeting, pannelling Everything can be found at Tinker’s Den. 3317 45th. Janet Green can’t decide which of the fantastic selections of carpeting she wants. TOM’S MAYTAG. If you don’t know much about washing machines. Tom’s Maytag. 2835 Highway; will give you the inside story. Rose O ' Day. Mary Burgess. Diane Marsh and Karen Petrovich say that it is the place where quality doesn’t go down the dram. BURT MASEPOHL: STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENT. Always ready to help are Burt Masepohl and his lovely assistants. For a helping hand, go to Burt Masepohl’s State Farm Insurance Agency. 2825 Highway. Ads 203 BURGER KING. Whoppers, cokes, and french fries are just a few things that you can find at Burger King. Burger King is located at 9236 Indianapolis Blvd. in Highland. MUNSTER LUMBER. Toothpicks to 2x4 — Munster Lumber Company carries all the supplies of your future house. Here Naomi Raysses starts to work on her very own dream house. Munster Lumber is located at 330 Ridge Road. iol imi s? f— - can depend on from a dea er yon car? irast. Max Sparber Bess Sparber ,3833 Hi hujay Hi ' bland.Irwi. SPRINGER REAL ESTATE, CO. Standing by her fireplace in the solitude of her home like you might be someday after buying a home from Mrs. Betty Springer of Springer Real Estate; the specialist in selling homes. ZANDSTRA S STORE FOR MEN. This one or this one? This is the unanswered question of senior John Hlady, as he tries to decide which of the great shirts he wants at Zandstra’s Store for Men 2629 Highway. A place with fantastic clothing at a reasonable price. TEIBEL ' S. Good food, good service. Teibel’s, the ideal family restaurant, located at the intersection of U.S. 30 and U.S. 41 in Scherrerville. is the favorite restaurant of many people throughout the community. f VAN’S HOME FURNISHING. For quality furniture JOHN’S PIZZARIA. Carry outs, deliveries, or just that will give you more for your money, it ' s Van’s, dine in the quiet solitude of John’s Pizzeria. 2833 2631 Highway. Van’s has a reputation for upholding Highway. John’s is a great place for a dinner or an top craftsmanship that doesn’t even compare to after game snack. For deliveries phone 923-4900. other furniture stores. _ V Tim Tully; and majorettes Jeanine Remlinger. ■ I JuliAnne ayes, Pam Kwasny, and MaryJo Sartini | | lI ■ lI all show it. Crowel Agency is Located at 8244 J JP JJ7 = i;, „ If you want to remember, do it with Root. When anything worth remembering comes along, you want pictures to refresh your memory later on. Why not get those remembrances down on film with Root Photographers. Schools are always having pictures taken by Root. Class pictures, prom pictures, turnabout pictures, and even senior pictures are in Root’s list of available shots. Many people don’t realize the work that goes into the class picture you get five to six weeks after it is taken. All they want is their picture — fast. Root doesn’t work fast. They take time to make your pictures the best possible: to make them last longer than your memory. Don’t forget Root Photographers in future days: when you marry or are in something that you want to cherish always. Root will be there to capture those wonderful moments on film. They’ll develop your pictures with the utmost care so you can look back at them in future years. Root Photographers ... people who care enough to make your memories be forever. ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS. Waiting for their Turnabout pictures to be taken are Karen Moore and Jim McAvoy. flERITAGE MOTORS HERITAGE MOTORS, INC. For the best car deals, come to Heritage Motors, at 165th and Kennedy in Hammond. Heritage sells both new and used cars. So If you ' re looking for a new car, come to the car experts. RIBORDY DRUGS. For any ailment we have the answer at RIbordy Drugs. 9626 Cline Avenue. Tom Schmidt and Chuck Kaniefski won ' t argue about that. Also don ' t forget their magnificent gift shop. If your planning to add on to your house or build a new garage, you should go to Brant Construction Company. Brant Construction is located at 950 Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland. Brant will give you a good estimate on the price of your new addition. Soon you ' ll be driving your car into your new garage. It beats getting out of the car in the winter time just to clean the snow off the windows. You could also enjoy a new addition to your home. Just think of the pleasure you’ll have sitting in your new den. Why wait? Call Brant Construction Company now. Don ' t delay! The number is 838-2300. L. CUNNUNGHAM REALTORS. Cunningham Realtors, 1793 Ridge Road in Munster, Indiana, provides all your reality needs at there elegant office. J.J. WRIGHT OLDS, INC. Sitting in a car of excellence, salesmen Bill Ogborn demonstrates the elegance of a fine Oldsmoble. J.J. Wright, 17220 Torrence Ave. in Lansing is a organization dedicated to selling excellence. 210 Ads High-Stepping down to LA FOLLE TALENT STUDIO, 8725 Kennedy, are the LaFollettes. P. Murphy and D. Hulbert demonstrate their grace¬ ful form learned at La Folle. Expert twirler J. Mitchell performs with her baton, getting ready for upcoming events. La Folle Is now opening up a boutique! Preparations are being made for Its opening. Kuppinger Heating Air Conditioning inc. Carrior 6410 Calumet Hammond, Ind. BEN’S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE. Ben’s. 2739 Highway, is the perfect spot for a night out. Located right in the middle of town makes it a convenient place to wine and dine. With the price of steel going up, it doesn ' t make much sense to buy a new piece if you break it. Take it over to Calumet Machine and Welding. They will weld it back together for you for a small price. It’s much more inexpensive and easier than buying a whole new piece. Welding is no problem for their highly experienced and trained personnel. You receive personal service of a small company with the fantastic results of a larger company. Calumet Machine and Welding uses the most modern techniques in welding which enables them to serve your every need. So, whatever the problems, metal or steel, see Calumet Machine and Welding, 2736 Condit Avenue in Highland. Calumet Machine and Welding: the place where you get quality Welding and Machining. A Abatte. Frank 166 Abatie. Juke 2.75.134.118 Achor. Karen 166 Achor. Sharon 166 Achor. Richard 2.30.134 Adams. Danr on 176 Adams. Eric 166.202 Adams. Gerald 94.176 Addlesberger. Cathy 134 Ahiborn. David 108.134 Aker. Catherine 176 Akim. Alan 176 • Albright. David 11.38.156 Albright. Robert 166 Alexander. Desla 134 ANen. Laura 176 Allen. Linda 156 Alien. Tim 166 AN e. Janr es 134 Alkson. David 82.83.176 Alkson. Jodi Alkss. Debra 156 AHiss. Tamie 176 Ambler. Donna 134 Ambler. Nancy 77.166 Armck. David 166 Amptmeyer. John 134.5 Amptmeyer. Tern 1 Amos. Yvonne 156 ANAST. LINDA 126 Anderko. Jack 176 Anderko. Sharon 156 Arnlerson. David 12.176 Anderson. Freddy 176 Anderson. James 134 Anderson. John 156 Anderson. Kathryn 156 Anderson. Lon 156 ANDERSON. MEL 126.99 Anderson Mure 134 Anderson. Mure 134 Andrlessen. Gregory Anthony. Raymond 134 Anthony. Renee 176 Antone. Cheryl 76.156 Ardeleciny. Constant 134 Armstrong. Jeff Armstrong. Timothy 166 Arner. Wendy 76. 166 ArrK ld. Kenneth 134 Arnott. Gary 156 Arnott. Kathy 93.134.191 Arseneau. Jeffery 176 Arvay. Ann 134 Arvay. George 156 Arvay. Mike 166 Arzumanian. Alexis 156 Asboth. Nancy Asboth. Mary Asber. Melinda 156 Asher. Ronold 134 Athens. Tom 166 Auer. Robert 134 Auar. Russell AukJ. Karen 166 Aumiller. Kevin 51.156 Azar. Donna 36. 166 Baccmo. Jeff 176 Bach. Jayne 176.185 Bach. Matthew 109.134 Bacon. Kimberly 134.119 Bacon. Richard 176 Bagmski. Phillip 176 Bailey. Amy 107.134 Bair. Deborah 134 Baird. Darlene 166 Baird. Rickey Baker. David 166 Baker. Ronald Bakondi. Paul 156 Baldwin. Judi 176 Balicki. Mark Balicki. Thomas 156 Balka. Diana 166 Ban. Darlene 156 Ball. Gwendoline 166 Ban. Linda 166 BaN. Michael 156 Ball. Travis 166 Balog. Peter 166 Baltus. Lmda 156 Band 38. 39 Bandura. Joe 156 Bandura. Robert 166 Banes. Cheryl Banes. JeH 176 BANK OF HIGHLAND 192 BANKS. DOYLE 126 Banks. Sherri 104.134 Banyai. Michael 156.118 Barath. Steve 166 Barenie. Dorothy Barker. Bill 166 Barnes. Joyce 75.76.134 Barnes. Lee 13 Barnes. Sandy 77.166 Barney. JoAnn 176 Barney. SaNy 40.134.118.119 Barrett. Jon 156 Barrick. Linda 166 BARRETT. DONALD 126 Barry. John 166 Barry. Linda 135 Bartels. Terry 156 Bartholomew. Barb 176 Bartolac. WiHiam 135 Bartolac. Gail 166 Barton. Enola 156 Barton. Felicia 166 Barton. Kathleen Bartowski. Susan 106.135 Baseball 62.63 Basham. Mary 167 Basham. Mickey 135 Basketball Boy ' s 79 Basketball — GiH ' s 76.77 Bastin. Tammy 176 Bastin. Maidlene 157 Batcho. Elaine 52.156.118 Batcho. Laura 176 Batcho. LKKla 176 Batcho. Teresa 167 Bauer. Janet 176.36 Barker. Robin 56 Beam. Melissa 167 Beard. Keith 135 Bearss. Sandra 176 Beaver. Marian 167 Beaver. Tony 156 Becker. Donna 167 Beere. James 167 Begala. Paul 167 Bein. Cary 176 Beison. Karen 135 Beison. Liz 167 Belford. Jimmy 167 BeN. Donna 165 Bek. Karen BELLI. KATHY 126 Bence. Bob 167 Bence. Jeffery 135 Benedict. Daniel Benedict. Ron 176 Bennett. Aflred 156 Bennett. Catherine 167 Bennett. Kathy 167 Bennett. LiruSa 135 Bennett. Pamela 156 Bennett. Robert 99.156 BEN S LOUNGE 213 Benson. Mark 176 BERET2. HELEN 102.126.118 BERG. CATHY 126 Bergner. Jackie 167 Beshears. Kevin 167 Beskch. Tammy 12.36.156 Bevis. Barb 176 Beyer. Laura 176 Bielak. Randall 135 Bienko. John 167 Biesen. Dorothy 135 Bigger. Timmy 167 Bilderbeck. Nigle 176 Bilka. Raymond 176 Bill Karen 176 Binda. Mary 167 Binder. John Bizoukas. Kathy 176 Black. Ahc 156 Black. Bruce 156 Blackburn. Jeff 167 Blackburn. Vicky 176 Blade. James 1 6 Blanton. Bill 156 Blanton. Roger 176 Blai. Okvia 167 Blake. Jamie 167 BLASKOVICH CHEVROLET. INC Bloskovich. Dan 167.208 Bloskovich. Michael 167 Blosky. Susan 167 BLUHM. MARGE 126 BLYTHE S SPORT SHOP 195 Bobeck. Clifford Boback. Pam 103. 167 Boback. Pat 167 Bock. David 67,135 Bodley. TinK thy 135 Bodnar. John 176 Bogieiczyk. JiU 135 Bogielski. Cheryl 156 Bogielski. Sandy 176 Bogucki. Ken 51.156 Bogucki. Mark 135 Bogucki. Thomas 176 Bogusz. Patricia 101.146 Bogusz. Ray 176 Bokic. Mark 71.167 Bokich. Nikki 75.135 Bofczud. Gregory 135.195.200 Boland. Bill Boiczuk. Patrici 176 Bolen. Amy 61.156 Bolen. Guy 176 Bokng. Kevm 110.176 Bokm. Theresa 135 BoMhorst. Scott 167 Bolsega. Barbara Bosega. Gerard 176 Bolsega. Pat 61.76.167 Bommer. Bj b 167.172 Both). Kim 16 Boord. John 207 Booster Block 32.33 Booth. Art 11 Borkowski. David 176 Borkowski. Karen 135 Borkowski. Steven BOROWSKI TIM 126 BOSKOVICH. MICHAEL 126 Boswell. Anita 176 Boswell. JiN 165 Boswinkle. Tim Bottila. Jack 1.167 Bouchee. Dale 63.136 Bouchee. Danny 176 Bowers. Brenda 156 Bowers. Steve 167 Bozak. NarKy 16.156 Bracco. Jogn 176 Brackett. Glen 136 Brackett. Mary 167 Bradley Kathleen 136 Brady. Kathryn 136 Brady. Scott 176 Brahos. Jim Brahos. Patricia 136.188 Brainard. Carol 176 Brakehill. Ed 176 Brakebill. Michael 156 BRAKELY. ANN 132 Brakley. Jeff 167 Brarurheu. Mark 167 Brandenburg. Keith Brandon. Ins 176 Branson. Douglas Brasher. Sandra 156 Bravo. Javier 176 Breger. Bruce Bill. Ken 167 BrimhaN. Dianne 136 Brindley. Ron 166 Brindley. Tom 69. 167 Brisco. Diane 176 Brisevac. Stevan 167 BRISSETTE. WENDY 126 Britton. Joseph 166 Broach. Theresa 166 Brogan. Jamie 176 Bronson. Rebedca 23.136 Brucks. David 176 Broviak. David Broviak. Mary Jo 166 BROWN HARLAN 126 Brown. Janice 167 Brown. Mike 167 Brown. Lisa 176 Brown. Pat 176 Brown. Terry 136 Browning. Charles 41.136 Bruks. Douglas 16.166 Bruks. Greg 166 Bruks. Mike 176 Bruncie. Mark 136 Bruner. Marvin 167 Bruner. Rick 136 Bruyell. James 167 Brysz. Lola 62.60.166 Brzozkiewicz. Kim 167 WE VE GOT PRIDE Senior powderpuff cheerleaders Dave Kozel. Rich Achor, Craig Crawford, and Rick Tuck back the NO. 1 team. Buchhol . Michele 167 BUCKLEY. JAMES 125.126 Buerhrle. Jill 176 Bugg. Donna 156 Bugg. Rhonda 176 Buono. David 176 Buono. Kimberly 120.156 Bujna. Jeffery 167 Burch. Clifford 157 Burch. Randall 156 Burgans. Randy 177 Burger. Donald 156 BURGER. KING 204 Burgess. Becky 167 Burgess. Brenda 177 Burgess. Dan 82. 156 Burgess. David 177 Burgess. Debra 156 Burgess. Mary 156.203 Burgess. Paul 177 Burns. John 136 Busanic. Kathleen 76.177 Bush. Joanne 156 Bush. Merri Lee 126 Busick. Sheryl Butler. Ellen 156 Butrym. Anthony 177 Buyco. Reinmann Buyco. Zena Byron. Julie C Cable. Beth 156 Cable. Leroy 62.63.126 Cadman. Pam 156 CALUMET MACHINE WELDING 213 CALUMET PRESS 198 CALUMET RENTALLS 199 Calvin. Christirte 77.177 Campbell. Cheryl 22.48.156 Campbell. Kathleen 136 Camp. Debra 25.156.222 CAPPERINO. MARILYN 126 Carbaugh. Georgiann 167 Cardenas. Lisa 177 Carlsson. David 167 Carlsson. Laurene 136 Carpenter. Chris 167 GUVS Carpenter. Curt 136 Carrezales. Lee 167 Carroll. Don 82. 167 Carroll. Edward Carroll. Karen 136.148 Carroll. Mike Jan es 177 Carroll. Richard 156 Cartwright. Victori 156 Casassa. John 156.159 Casey. Ronald Cash. Carl Cash. Rebecca 156 Cash. Tom 177 CASIANO. ESCOLASTICA 103. 126.118 Castro. Debbie 177 Cebra. Mary 167 Ceiga. Dawn 156 Ceiga. Mike 136 Cengal. Deborah 177 Cengal. Leslie 167 Cergizan. Donald Ceroni. Don 167 Certa. Alita 67.136 Certa. Domenic 156 Chandler. Bill 167.202 CHAPMAN. DANNY 126 Chapman. James 167 Chapman. Sandra Chapman. Susan 136 Cheesebrough. Eliz 167 Cheever. Jo 132 Cheney. Tamara 33.156 Cherry. Pam 32.136 Chihara. Lisa 136 Chiabai. Ronald 156 Chepela. Mary 167 Chihara. Jerry 177 Chihara. Laura 15 Chihara. Lir da 1 Childers. Carol 97.156 Childers. Diane Childers. Jerry 177 Chmielewski. Dave 177 Chmielewski. Debbie 156 Choir 40.41 Chorba. Cherie 137 Chorus 40.41 CHRISTENSON CHEVROLET 198 Chumbley. Jodi 167 Ciszar. Dan 177 Clark. Don 167 Clark. Gregory 177 Clark. Kathy 167 Clark. Marjorie 137 CLARK. MAXINE 132 Clark. Patrick 157 Claussen. Earlyn 107.157 Claussen. Margaret 177 Clemens. Tom 137 Clements. Doug 167 Clendenen. Anita 157 Cletcher. Patty 137 Clifford. Donna 77.167 Cline. Rochelle 177 CLINKINBEARD. MERLIN 125 Clinkenbeard. Steve 167 Clough. Linda 167 Cochran. Kathy 167 Cockrell. Lynn 36.167 Coffee. Karen 177 Cogdill. George 167 Cogdill. Pamela 106.156 Coleman. Joseph Coleo. Laurene 132 COLLET. JOHN 67.126 Combs. Melanie 167 Companik. Ken 167 Conaway. Louise 31.137 Conaway. Maynard Conn. Amy 167 Conn. Colleen 157 Conn. Eugene Conn. Larry 167 Conn. Michelle 177 Conner. Dale 177 Conner. Gayle 77.177 Cook. Robyn 36.37.167 Cooper. Lisa 177 Coover. Douglas Coppage. Bill 157 Coppage. Nick 52.157.118 Corona. Mark 177 Cotton. Sandra 167 Coulson. Dave 167 Coulson. Royce 137 Courtright. Paul Courtright. Peggy 167 Courtright. Ruth 167 Covault. Lauri 157 Cox. Carey 177 Cox. Cynthia 177 Cox. Dennis 177 Cox. Eric 167 Cox. Ron 137 Cox. Steve Coy. Diane 137 Coy. Patricia 177 Cramer. Russel 156 Crawford. Charles 62.177 Crawford. Craig 22.30.82.83.137 Cressy. Collette 52.55.137.118 Crisp. Kim Crne. Carol 116.157 Crne. Nancy 177 Day. Peggy 177 DAY. ROllERT 14 Deanovich. Connie 177 Deanovich. Kathy 13 DEBATE TEAM 42.43 Dec. Laura 13.191 Dec. Sheila 177 Dee. Laurice 77.167 DEHM. PATRICIA 127 Delp. Darla 177 Dembrowski. Dennis 157 Demeter. Debora 177 Derosa. Frank 138 Dewitt. Cheryl 177 Deyoung. Kan 177 Dietz. Cindann 168 Dietz. Daniel 157 Dijak. Judith 168 Dijak. Michelle 42.43.99.157.118.189.119 Dillman. Gregory 177 Dimichele. Dave 157 DiMichele. Dean 138 Divich. Dan 177 Dixon. Lillian 177 Dobrinich. Nancy 32.61.157 Dobrzynski. Maria 177. DODD. FRANCES 127 DOG N SUDS 199 Dodge. David 168 Doell. David 168 Domsic. Richard A. 18.63. 68.69.70.138 Domsic. Robert 16 Donaldson. Bruce 177.181 DORTON. EUNICE 127 DOUKAS. THOMAS 127 DOWDY. KENNETH 127 Downing. Eric 177 DOWNING. EVELYN 132.133 Drama Club 44.45 Dratura. Kathy 168 Drake. Dan 64 Duddy. Cheryl 168 Dudek. Keith 177 Dugger. Dave Duley. Patricia 157 Dulla. Edward 138 Dulla. Robert 168 Dumezich. Daniel 168 Dunfee. Deborah Dunn. Cheryl 177 Dunn. Dennis 59. 157 DUPES AND KINNEY. INC 193 Durall. Jacquelir e 168 HAVE SPIRIT. TOO! Crnkovich. Tim 177 Crnkovich. Tom 165 Crockette. Bill 137 CROLL. BOB 83.126 Cronch. Robert 177 CROSS COUNTRY 66.67 Crowe. Sandy 177 CROWEL AGENCY 207 Crum. Diane 167 Crum. Sharon 177 Crutchfield. Beverly 157.118 Cuban. David 137.138 Cubitt. Mary Cuevas. Monica 157 Cullins. Darcy 177 Cullins. Pam 13.18.19.138 Cummings. Candy 19.39.97.157 Cummins. Jackie 167 Cummins. Shirley Cummins. Shirley CunrMngham. Chris 138 Cunningham. Mark Cunningham. Vicki 152.198 Cunningham Realty Curtis. Tim 167 Cwiok. Scott 157 Cyganowski. Natalie 77.177 Czajka. Richard 157 Czajka. Victoria 177 Dabrowski. Heidi 157.118 Dafcik. Emil Dale. Charlene 177 DAMASIUS MARY 126 Danko. Linda 177 Danko. Paula Mane 13 Danko. Sharon 14 Danko. Susan 177 Danner. Jeffery 13 Danner. Ronald DARROW. KEN 126 Davidson. Karen 157 Davidson. Nancy 167 Davis. Jeff 157 Davis. Len 177 Davis. Paulette R Davis. Scott 167 Davis. Sharon 177 Davis. Tom 177 Davison. Nancy 13 Davison. Sharon 167 Day. Garry 13 Durall. Jeffery 138 Duran. Rita Durbak. Kenr eth 138 Duro. Maureen 138 Dust. John 138 Dust. Robin 157 Dutz. John 116.177 Dutz. Thomas Cvorscak, Andrea 177 Dyke. Glen 177 E Earnhart. Paula 168 Eckiss. Steven 166 Eckrich. Tina 168 Edmonds. Debra 138 Ekamp. John 157 Elish. Allison 168 Elish. Dana 138 Elkins. James 139 Eller. Cindy 157 Ellis. Bruce 157 Ellis. Kevin 168 Elman. Linda 168 Emerson. Patricia 157 Engerski. Karen 55.84. 85.139.221 Engerski. Jar elle 85.86 Engerski. Michelle 17.90.91.157 Erhart. Jeannette 84.85.127 Erhart. Kris 168 Erhart Mark 177 Erwin. Marjanna 20.48.49.127 Essary. Brian 157 Essary. Charles 139 Eubanks. Lirnja 139 Eubanks. Russell 82.178 EVANS. PORTER 127 Evett. Brenda 168 Evett. David 157 Fvon Kathleen 139 Ewing. Anna 47.52.157 F Fagyas. Cindy 39.139 Fandrei. Kristi 178 Farnfrei. Linda 158 Fandrei. Michael 139 Fanru). Dana 36.178 Fanr o. David 158 FARKAS. Barbara 127 Fardas. John 133 FARLEY. LEE 127 Fassett. Barbara 168 Fassett. Paul 161 Faught. Ramona 158 Faulkner. Dave 178 Faulkner. Jewel 139 Faulkr r. Larry 139 Fauth. David 139 Fauth. Diana 168 Fayette. Barbara 158 Fayette. Bonnie 139 Fazekas. Jerome 139 FEICK. CYNTHIA 127 FEJES. ELIZABETH 132 Felling. Phillip 139 Felling. Robin 168 Ferree. Tom 97.158.78 Ferrell. Pam 168 Ferrell. Sharon 178 FETTY. JOE 95.127 FHA Club 48.49 FIEGLE. NONA 127 Fieldhouse. Micheal 158 FIGI. MATHEW 127 Filler. Sue 77.178 Finick. Andrew 178 Finnegan. Mike 168 Firsich. Brad 166.168 Fisch. Debra 139 Fisch. Glen Fish. Ronnie 168 Fisher. Robin 158 Fistrovich. George 178 Fishovich. Josef 158 Fitzgerald. Kathleen 178 Fitzgerald. Lisa A 178 Fitzgerald. Mark T 139 Fitzpatrick. Ann 60.61 Fitzpatrick. Eileen 56.139 Fitzpatrick. Margaret 178.185 Fitzpatrick. Maureen 158 Fitzpatrick. William 178 Fitzwater. Lori 158 Fleener. Jeffrery 178 Fletcher. Rose 168 File. Bob 168 Flood. Scott 168 Florcruz. Arthur 65.168 Florcruz. Rosenda 140 Fluka. Bob 11 Fogarty. Colleen 178 Fogarty. John 140 Fogarthy. Mike 168 Folley. Vicke 178 Fong. Jean 118.158 Foore. Genia 168 FOOTBALL — J V 71 football — Varsity 68.69.70 Ford. Curt 71.158 Ford. Ken Foresman. Merlin Foresman. Theresa 140 Forsythe. Jeffery 168 Forsythe. Randy 158 Foss. Susan 118.158 Fostini. Mark 82.86.178 Foust. Janet 158 Foust. Sharon 70.168 Fout. Brernfa Fowler. Jack 67.168 Fowler. JiM 178 Fox. David 42.158 Fox. Pat 168 Fox. Richard 168 FOX. ROBERT 51.127 Fozkos. Carol 132 Fraley. Lynette 168 FRALINGER. DOUG 127 FrarKe. Kevin IM Frank. Cynthia 158 Frankiewicz. Dawn 158 Frazee. Leslie 158 Frazee. Linda 168 Frederich. Laura Frets. David 108.134 Frets. Randy 168 Frevert. Marcia 118.158.224 Friant. Douglas Friedman. Gail 158 Frisinger. Lynn Froman. Drew 140 Fross. Mark 158 Frunk. Donna 36.158 FRUTH. STEPHANIE 127 Frye. Gwen Frye. Janr es 168 Frye. Jill 140 Frye. Karen 178 Frye. Robert Fulka. Brett Fulka. Phyillis 51.132 Funston. Bill 158 Fuqua. Lewis Fuqua. Thomas Fuqua. Pam 140 Furjel. Kiarta 178 Furman. David 140 Furman. Don 178 Furman. Paul 58.59.140 G GAA 30 31 Gacsala. Alex 127 Index 215 HOT FUN IN THE SUMMER Gjcsy. Floyd Gjdus. Rosemary 167 Gallagher Alice 158 Galloway. David 59.70.140 Galloway. Susan 52.178 Galloway Teresa 168 Gamalefi. Gma 13.18. 55.90.91 118.140.224 Gard. Laura Gard. Lois Gard. Mary Lynn 54.118. 158 190.224 Gard Matthew G 140 Gardner Robin 158 Gar drier Peggy 140 Gardner Sheryl 140 Gardner. Tim Gargano Barbara 91 158 Gargano Sharon 168 Garner. Janet 178 Garretson. Mark 158 Gasaway. Cynthia Gasaway. Michele 158 Gasaway Mike 178 Gasway Richard 168 Gaskey. Brian 117.178 Gaskey Shelly 178 Gaskey. Stanley 158 Gaskil David 59.158 GaskiM Judy 178 Gasvoda. Michael 64 168 Gatkn Gray 168 Gatkn Jett 158 Gauthier. Charlotte 158 Gauthier Mary Beth 178 185 Gawthrop Janet 158 GOLF 65 Gome . Grace 168 Ganc y. Georgianna 141.187 Gomale . Frank 178 Gon ale . Ken 158 Goodrich. David 178 Goodrich. Tom 168 Gookk Karen 55.118.158.224 Gootle. Robin 168 Gootee. Russell 158 Gordon. Patricia 178 Gotch. Jeftery Gountams. Tma 158 GrabtN. Georgett IM Grady. Brett 168 Grady. Debra 178 Grady Keith 158 Grams Robin 178 Gray Jett 109 158 Gray. John Gray. Kevin 159 Gray Veronica 168 Grcevich. Marian 48.49.141 Green Beth 168 Green Brenda 159 Green. Diana 159 Green. Janet 141.203 Green Jett 110 168 Green Ronnie 141 Gregory Barbara 159 Gregory Diane M 140 141 195 Gregory Karen 168 Gregory Peter 141 Gregson. Gary 141 Gregson Terry Greiner Jett 158 Gwa da. Daniel 178 GYMNASTICS Boys 86 GYMNASTICS Girls 84.85 Gyure. Pete 159 G ik. Esther 141 G ik. Harold H Hab ansky Joseph 178 Haines. Lewis 178 Haire. Tammie 141 Hake Nancy 169 Hakos. Kathleen 159 Hakos. Michael 141 Haines. Melody 159 Hall. Cindy 159 Hall. Darrell 159 Hall. Jo 132 Hall Laurie 159 Hall. Linda 159 HaN. Michael Halls. Tim 169 HALPEN ALICE 127 Halton Diane M 141 Halton Jacqueline 159 Halton JeH 169 Hammer. Gail 23.142 Hammer. Paula 169 Hanes. Laura 104 Hantt Don 142 Harnls Linda 178 Gederian Brant 13.140 Gereau David 13.59.140 Gergerly Lisa 55 140.212 GERMAN Club 46 Germek Robert 140 Giba. Tony 168 Gibbs B4ly 178 Gilbert Cheryl 178 Gilbert Frank 40 140 Gilbert Lynda 158 Gilbert Su ie 178 Gilman Danvn 140 154 Girman Denise 140 Girman Mark 168 Girman Susan IM GLisglow Jim 178 Glasgow Karen 158 Glines Barbara Glines Robert 168 Glot bach Gregory Gnerlich W.lliam 141 Goheen PatrKk 141 Golden Imda 168 Goldman Eddie 168 GoNy Lisa 158 Golub Steve 1 78 Golubiewski Jar e 178 Goheen Robert Grittin Jackie 178 GriHin. Mike 4.11.50. 51.118.156.158 Grittith Annette 158 Gnttiths Angele 168 GriHiths Tom 96 158 Grimberg. Dayte 169 Grimmer. Fred 82.141 Griswold Sue 169 Grobrwr Li 178 Grobrter Michele 157.159 Gross Charles 159 Gross. Maria 178 Gross. Rita 169 GROSSMAN MARY 127 Grunewald Phyllis 127 Grunstem. Charles 82.178 Grunstein. Joe 159 Grych. Matthew 159 Gr elak David 178 Gr elak Wjlly 169 Guerrero Steven 59 67 141 Guidarelk. Rob 178 Guistoksi. Jarries 159 Guistloisi Lynne 169 GuHickson Tim 70 169 Gunter Jen 141 Gunter Mark 1 78 Hankla Cirnly 169 Hanlon Robert 1 78 Hansen. Brenda 178 Hansen Myron 159 Hanusin. Cathy 169 Haralovich. Zon 159 Harkabus Glenn 102 159 Harkabus. Michael 169 Harreld. Robin 178 Harris. Kathleen 77 159 Harris Richard 142 Harrison Mary 169 Harshbarger Lisa 159 Hartman Kimberly 142 H.Ktoonian. Lisa 178 Hartoonian Richard Haskell Christina 142 Hatcher John 82.178 Hauran Mary 1 78 H.iwkins Rebecca 159 Hjwkins Karen Hawey Kim 169 78 HAWTHORNE LAWRENE 35 127 Hayden RkK 159 Haydl Denise 178 Hayes Elizabeth 142 Hayes Jett 178 Hayes Jim 159 78 Hayes. Kimberly 159 Hayes Walter 142 Haynes. Deborah 159 Haynes. Joel 169 Hayr es. Julianne 8.36.37. 142.217 Hayle. Lir da 169 Hays. Gary 82 Hays. Liana 169 Ha legrove. Allen 142 Ha legrove. Kevin 178 HEDGES JERRY 128.31 Hedrick. Cindy 169 Hedrick. Jan es L 142 Hedrick. Jolene 142 Heidtman. Rose M 142 Heidtman. Ruth 178 Heimberger. Lareen 169 health careers Club 47 Heisner. Conrad 169 Heisner. Donna 178 Helgren Carla 178 Helmon. Sandra 142 Helmer. Bill 63.142 Helmer Robert 178 Helt. David 178 Helton. Philip 168.169 Hemphill. Robert 169 HENDERLONG. ART 128 Henderson. Carol 169 Henry. Bruce Henry. Larry 178 Henry. William 159 Hensley. Diar e 178 Hepburn. Thomas 159 Hepburn. Steven 67.169 Hepp Chris 159 Herak. Jeff 169.196 200 Herak. Mark 45.59 Herber. Scott 178 HERITAGE MOTORS 209 Hermann. Michael 169 Hernandez. Mark Herr. Daniel Herr Ed 159 164 Hertzfeldt. Janet 49 159 Heskett Gary 64 159 Hetrick. Chen 169 Hewlett. Denise 179 Hewlett Douglas 142 Hewlett. Michael Higgins Ricky HIGHLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 191 HIGHLAND JEWELERS 195 HIGHLAND PHARMACY 193 Highslith. Douglas 18.142 Highsmith. Jill 179 HHIbTKh Mary 101 159 Hilbrich. Richard 179 Hill Chuck 169 Hill Diana 169 Hill. Michael Carte 179 Hill. Pamela 142 Hindahl. Jar et 179 Hindahl Jo Ellen 159 Hinton Debra 142 Hinton. Ronald 169 HIRES PAM 104 128 Hirtz. Robert 159 Hitt. Tim 179 Hlady John 55.142.205 Hmurovic Diane 102 159 Hodgetts. Pamela 159 Hoeckelberg. Eddie 179 Hoelzeman. James 142 Hoelzeman. Mike 179 Hoelzeman. Nina 143 HoHam. Dan 169 Hotfmockel. Lone 143 Hoftmockel. Tane 159 Hogan. Alan 169 Holden. Karen 169 Holicky. Bernard 169 Holland Cheryl 143 HOLOCK. ALEXANDER 128 Holtz. Patricia 179 Holtz. Richard A 143 Holycross. Beth 179 Hoogewerf. Ron 169 Hooks. Daniel Hooper Michael 143 Hoover. Kevin Lee 143 Hoover. Kirk 159 HOPKINS LARRY 65 128 Horeis. James 143 Horeis. Laura 179 Houch. Rita 159 Houdasheldt Luanne Houser Don 159 Houston Bob 169 Houston. Ricky 143 Hovery Ron 159 Howe Mark 143 Howell. Mary Ellen 143 Howell Rose 159 Howell Star 1 79 HOYDA MARION 36 128 Hrbenyak. John 179 Hruska Gary Hudson Julie 179 Hudson Mark 143 Hutfaker Sue 169 Huffman. Bill Huffman. David 179 Hughs George 82.179 Hughes Bob 159 Hughes Lisa 179 Huizenga. John 159 Huls Gwen 169 Humpher. James 159 Hunley. Janice 159 Hunley Jill 169 Hunt. Debra 179 Hunt. Rebecca 179 Hunter Lianr e 179 Hunter Sheryl 159 Hussey. Alan 170 Hussey Dan 159 Hussey. Mike 179 Hutson Jeff HYMAN PHILLIP 128 Hyslop. Joyce 170 Hyslop. Sharon 179 I lliovici Ron 170 l mer. Don 179 Imer Jack 159 l mes. Robert E 143 Immig. Gary 1 70 Ingram. Frankie 76.179 Ingham. Tern Beth 143 Irwin. Cir dy 1 70 Irwin. Steven Ispas Jeff 108 159 Ivers. Kevin 159 J Jack. Dave 159 Jack Laura 22.143 Jackson. Cindy 179 Jackson. Don 179 Jackson LirnJa 48.115.159 Jackson. Mary 179 Jackson. Russell 170 Jackson. Sue 170 Jackson. Tim 159 Jacobs. Jeff 179 Jacobs. Vicki 159 191 Jacobson. Gary 159 Jacobsqn. Kim Jar ik. Laurie 170 Janott. Jon 159 Jarecki. Jeff 179 Jarecki. Leo Jaron. Cindy 179 Jarvis Sherry 159 Jasaitis. Peter Jasin. Dave Jaski Jerome Jaynes. Lisa Jaynes. Wendy 159 Jenkins. Sheila 160 Jernberg. Norma 170 Jewell. Moira 143 Jezuit. June 143 Jimir ez John 143 JJ WRIGHT OLDS 210 Johnsen Kent S 143 Johnson. Bob 160 Johnson. Carl 160 Johnson. Dawn 143 196 Johnson. Doug 170 Johnson George Johnson. Glenda Johnson. Joyce 160.195 Johnson. Larry 128 Johnson. Lorn 179 Johnson. Louise 170 Johnson. Martin 22 143 78 Johnson Randy Johnson Ron E 170 Johnson. Ron W 1 70 Jor es. Priscilla 170 JOHN S PIZZARIA 206 Johnson. Sandra 160 Johnson. Sandy 179 Johnson Suzy 143.198 Johnson Vicki Jor� es Carol A 179 Jorges. Darrell 128 Jones JeM Jones Lori 179 Jorges. Marilyn 52.160 Jones. Priscilla 179 Jones. Rick 143 Jor es Russell 63.98.143 Joros. Chris 160 Joseph. Michael 143 Joseph Milissa 160 Jostes. Carol 160 Juhasz Karen 77 170 Juniors 156 Junkens. Jack 160 Junkens. Joy 170 Jurczak. Wayne 160 Jurik Jerry 160 Jurievic Mark J 143 Jurjevic Marvin 179 216 Index K Kattanic Dennis 192 Kaftanic. Donna Kagl. Pamela 112.160 Kaldon Mark Kaluf. Randall 179 Kaniewski. Kathy 100.170 Kaniweski. Nancy 170 Kansky. Dathy 170 Kaptur. Larry 179 Kaptur Paulette 118.119.160 Karolad. Karen 170 Karolak. Susan 160 Karol ak. Mark 179 Karlozak Mide 160 KARR GLORIA 128 KARR. HELENA 194.128 Karras. Sam 1 70 Kartie. Camille 179 Kartie. Douglas 143 Kat e. Steven Kasper. Cindy 160 Kassvaum. Kevin 170.78 Kauchak. Nancy 1 79 Kavadas. Sally 160 Kearney. Phyllis 160 Keene. Brenda Keene. Ricky 170 KELLAM ROBERT 128.135 KELLY EUGENE 128 Kelly Mike J 179 Keltner Karen 76.179.78 Keltner Kurt 170 78 Kendra. Greg 68 59 143 Kennedy. Cindy 160 Kepchar Mark 160 Kepchar. Mick 179 Kepperling. Karen 144 Kepperling. Kathy Kerlasa. Adeline 132 Kern. Keven 144 Kerosky. Bernard 160 Kesilus. Ray 144 KESSLER MARTIN 128 Kessler. Randal 170 Kessler Richard 160 KIBIGER EDWIN 128 Kibiger. Jane 179 Kibler. Steve 179 Killam Mary Killam. Nancy J 179 Kimberling. Denise 3.18.144.150 Kimberly. Eli abeth 160 Kincaid. Robert KEY CLUB Kincaid Ronnie 170 King. Cheryl 144 King. Frank 37 144 King. Karen 170 King. Ken 170 King. Susan 179 Kingston. Don 160 Kinsey. Edwin 144 Kinsey. Gerald Kinsey. Michael 144 Kiper. Donna 160 Kirkland Delora 52 160 197.118 Kissee. James 160 Kissee. Konnie 179 Kis emia. Ed Kitchen. Rich 160 Kittleson. Susan 160 Klacik. Lee Anne 170 Klapak. Ron 179 Klawitter. Kathy 76.160 Klawitter. Ken 63 Klemm. Judy 160 Klemp. Lauren 160 Klimas ewski. Karen 170 Klimas ewski. Mary 144 Klocek Mike 179 Kluga. Claudia 144 Knaver Joanne 160.191 Knerr. John Koves ka. Ken 179 Kobes ka. Peggy 160 Kocian. Steve 144 Kocon. Margaret 170 Koc ur Monica 144 145.147 188 Koedyder. Jeff Koedyker. Jodi Koedyker. Lon Koenig. Laura 144 Kokinda. Judy 179 Kokinda. Pete 59 Koliada. Michelle 179 Koliada Victoria 144 Kovd ief. Mark 144 Kondrat. Karen 160 Kondrat Larry 170 Kondrat. Mathew 160 Koont . Robert 160 Koopman Richard 144 Kanefsky. Charles 145 Korc yk Dan 63 145 Korc yk. Ellen 170 Korc yk. Jim 145 Korc yk. Richard 170 Kornmann Gayle 145 Kor eniewski Drew 169.170 Kostur. Vesna 1 79 Kotlowski. John 63.160 Kotlowski. Regina 170 Kount . Laura 145.119 Kouns. Tom 170 Koushiafes. Came 179 Kovacich. Susan 179 Kovacik Linda 179 Koval Dave 110 179 Kovalcik. David 160 Kovicsi. Allison 160 Kovacik. Karen 52. 95.160 191.197 Ko ak. Marianr e 160 Ku el Dave 30 147 Ko lowdki. Kamel 170 Krahn Mide 160 Krahn. Paula 170 Kralik. Lamar Kramer. Cheryl 179 Krammer. Don 179 Kras. Deith 179 Krasek. Brent Krause. David 170 Krause. Mona 77.160 Kravic . Lori 170 Krecker. Jon 160 Kret . Don 179 Kristoff. David 170 Kri manic. Carole 170 Krucik. Cindy 185 Krull. Tim 160 Kruse Bill 160 Kruse. Bictoria 160 Kabacki. Janice 77.97 Kubacki. Janice Kubacke. Sharon 179 Kubis . Susan 170 Kucer. Ed 82 170 Kucharski. Connne 179 Kuchewski. Nang 10 Kudrae. Fred IW Kukuch. Kathleen Kulasa. Diane 160 Kulcsar. Karen 52.61.148.118 Kundrat. Cheryl 160 Kundrat. Ed Jr 178 Kundrat. Jacqueline 179.185 Kundrat. John 160 Kunka. Debbie 160 Kunkat. Rick 179 KUPPINGER INC 213 Kuppinger. Karen 170 Kuppinger Kathy 180 Kuppinger. Kim Kupsis. Vis 1 70 KURTEFF. GEORGE 124.125.128 Kuykendall. Linda 160 Kuykendall. Pat 145 Kwasny. Kathy 160 Kwasny. Pam 114 145.207 Labounty. Michael Labuda. Barbara 170 LA FOLLE DANCE STUDIO 211 Lagos. Isidora 180 Lamantia. Jim 180 Lamantia. Paul 145 LaMantia. Tom 64 LAMPA STAN 128 Lane. Bruce 160 Langel. Mike 170 Langel. Mike Last Nora 160 Last Walter 180 Lauer. Daniel 170.173 Lauer. Tamara 145.152 Leaniewski. Michael Lavine. Chris 180 Lavine. Michael 145 Lawdawski. Jirn 170 Lawson. Kimberly 170 Lease. Lawrence 145 Lebryk. Sue 170 Leen . Kevin 145 LEENEY SANDRA 128 Legler. Larry 160 Lenhart. Scott 180 Len o. Mark 180 Len o. Randy 160 Len o. Robin 145 Lepucki Randy 18 19.68.57.145 Lescak. Shelley 170 Lesniak. Kathy 160 Lessard. Ronda 160 LETTERGIRLS 32.33 LETTERMEN 34 Let . Damon Leroy 170 Levonduski. Bob 145 Levenduski. James Levine. Bill Levine. Bill 180 Lewandowski Dawn 170 Lewis Dennis 18.68.145 Lewis. Janie 76.110.170 Lewis. Ken 145 Lewis. Kim 170 Lewis. Penny 170 Lewis. Regina 161 Leyden Sue 161.195 Leyen Tom 180 Leyva. Lisa 180 Leyva. Mark 170 Lidster.. Kirk 63.146 Lidster. Larry 170 Liebert. Greg 146 Liebert. Mark Lightcap. Bob Linak. Marsha 170 Lindner. Paula 40.146 Lindsey. Jim 82.170 Linn. Michael Lippte. David 52.53.170 Lisle Bruce Lisle Jerry 161 Little Heidi 161 NOT ANOTHER TEST! Summer is not all fun, some students must face studying for the weekly Driver’s ed exam. Loesch. Donna 161 Lo . Nancy 21.36. .112.161.222 Logan. Yolanda 170.171 Lohse. Lone 180 Loker. Cathy 170 Loker. Louise 145.146 Lolks. Lana 170 Long. Christine 48.161 Long. Mike 180 Long. Randall Lopeka. Diane 12.146 Lorman. Ronald 161 Lounges. Thomas 161 Lounsbury. Martha 170 Lowell. Ron Lowery. Michael Lowrie. Cynthia 170 Lubarski. Dave 180 Lubarski. Ronald 161 Lucas. Laura 180 Lucas. Elmer 68.146 Luce. Dan 146 Luchene. Tma 180 Ludwig. Lisa 51 Lukas. Audrey 180.185 Luna. Sylvia Luna. Bertha Lutes. Lyr da 178.180 Luyster. Raymor d Lyden. Sue 161 LyrKh. Chris LyrKh. Judy 180 Lyrnrh. Tim Lyr n. Dawn 146 Lyons. Howard 146 M Maccam. Lirxla 180 Maccartney. Jar et 146 Maccartney. Rar dy 180 MacDonald. Mark 180 Macek. Sandra 180 Macpherson. Kim 76.180 Mackowiak. Edmuf d 170 Maddigan. Dan 180 Maggio. Joe 146 Maggio. Paul 161 Magiera. Laura 76.180 Magiera. Lynn 76.180 Magiera. NarKy 74.170 Magiera. Steven 146 Magura. Lisa 180 Mahoriey. Brian 161 Mahoney. Denise 170 Maida. Robert 161 Maierik. Thomas 161 MAJORETTES 36.37 Malengoni. Curt 170 Mallit. Kent 146 Malor e. Brady 180 Malor e. Mike 146 Malone. Mary Malone. Pearl Malor e. Theresa 161 Maloney. Kathleen 161 Maloney. Jim Maloney. Mike 24.146 Maluga. Bob Manich. Sandy 180 Manich. Sharon 180 Man ley Doug 146.118 Manley. Gordon 170 Manaous. Laurie 36.102.180 Maracek. Lynn 128 MARCUS RENT A CAR 199 Margrat. Robert Marias. Lirnla Mane 170 Marincoru. Kathy 31.48. 147.23.119 Marsh. Diarie 161 Martinez. Frank 161 MASEPHOL. BURT STATE FARM INS AGENCY 203 Masephol. Mark 161 MASON. CMERLY 128 MASON. DORTHY 128 Marjai. Kathy 180 Markovich. Nancy 170 Martin. Guy 147 Martin. Lisa 180 Martin. Susan Grace 170 Martir ez. VirKe 170 Massey. Mike 170 Massey. Rich 170 MATHEW. ANNE 128 Mathew. Michael 147 Mathis. Leeann 46.170 Matras. Donna 147 Mattson. Allison Matson. Phyllis Matuga. Carlos 169 Matulis Mary 32.161 224 Matulis. Roseanne 180 Matusik. Kathy 36.37.55.161.222 May. Michael 147 Mariai. Thomas 161.163 Maybury. Jane 180 MAYER. BARBARA 128 Mayer. Tom 181 Mariernik. Stephanie Max. Dave 180 Max. Deborah 147 Max. Kathy 161 Mazur. Elarbara 170 Mcavoy. Dave 180 Mcavoy. Jim 208 McCambridge. Kevin 170 Mccandless. Lillian 147 McCarthy. Kathreen 177.180 McCarthy. Kevm 67.171 McCollom. Mark 171 McDaniel. Erin 161 McDaniel. Ford 180 McDonald. Marcia McDonald. Mary 180 McDonnell. Tom 171 McFarland. Randal 161 McGregor. Colleen 171 McGucKin. Donna 180 McGuckin. Janet 161 McIntyre. Karen 54.147.156.118 McKnight. Curtis 67.171 McMahon. Patryce 171 MCNABNEY. MARGRET 128 McNeil Dan 180 McNeil. Steve 180 McNeiley. Bernie 147 Mcquiston. Maureen 180 Mcquiston. Raymond 147 McRoberts. Dawn 171 McShane. Peggy 52.161 McWilliams. David 180 Meade. Bob Mecherle. James 181 Medley Cheryl 161 Mehrobrodt. Dave 82.181 Meier. Karen 114.161 Melloch. Timothy 161 MELODY OLDS and GMC INC 196 Mengeling. Jeffrey 171 Menke. Stephen 82.171 Men yk. Joe 59 Mercer. Sheila 147 Mercer. Susan 181 Messman. Bonnie 12.147 Mesman. John Messman. Cynthia 161 Messmarr. Tim 147 Messmer. Gerry 101.129 Metzler. Bill 59 Metzler. John Metzler. Patricia Metzler. Terrence 171 Michalak. Mike 161 Michalak. Paul 171 Michalak. Rich 181 Michalec. Janice 171 Michalec. Paul 174 Middleton. John 181 Mihalic. Jenny 181 Mika. K ren 171 Mika. Paulette 181 Mika. Kenneth 161 Mikash. Diana 61.171 Mikichich. Micheal 174 Mikicich. John 171 Miklas. SarKka 171 Miksis. Cir dy 171 Mikula. Mary 13.18.174 Milicki. John 161 Miller. Bill 181 Miller. Brian 171 Miller. Carla 161 Miller. Gary 171 Miller. Kenneth Miller. Larry 171 Miller. Rar dal 161 Miller. Rebecca 161 Miller. Richard Miller. Robert 171 Miller. Robert 70.129 Miller. Tern 174 Miller. Tina 171 Milligan. Janr es 161 Milligan. Lottie 22.60.174 Mills. David 39.161 Mills. John 181 Mills. Kevin 174 Mills. Steve 181 Miles. Tain 181 Mills. Tammy 181 Miloshoff. Chris 161 Mitoshoff. Hanet 171 Miloshoff. Mitchell 66.181 Minch. Arlyn 171 Minard. Ann 181 Minard. Bradley 161 Minard. Walter Misicko. Becky 161 Misicko. Cindy 171 Mistarz. Susan 161 Mitchell. Darla 161 Mitchell. Dave 181 Mitcheltree. Kay 76.161 Mitcheltree. Steven 181 Moberg. Jenny 101.161 Moffett. Ellen 36.171 Moline. San 181 Molnar. Susan 36.161 Molnar. William 161 Monken. Harold 147 Montgomery. Lynn 161 Moody. Keane 161 Moore. Dave 147 Moore. David Moore. Diar e 181 Moore. Glenn 161 Moore. Janet 17.90.161.84 Moore. Karen 148 Moore. Karen 208 Moore. Richard 171 Moore. Robert 171 Moore. Roger Moore. Sharon 172 Moorehead. John 22.55.58. 59.105.142.148.212 Moorehead. Tammy 52.118.162 Moorman. Vicki 76.172 Morgan. Lon 148 Morgan. Dicky 148 Moricz. Bob 59.148 Moricz. Mark 172 Moricz. Tim 172 Morris. Arthur 111.172 Morris. Bob 97 Morris. Christopher 162 Morris. Jack 109.129 Morton. Brian 181 Morton. Bruce 162 Moser. Tim 162 Masny. Gayle 172 Mosny. Kimberly 162 Moynihan. Daniel 172 Moynihan. Linda 84.181.185 Mravca. Karen 181. 84.184 Mravca. Sharon 17.84.172 Mroczkowski. Dan 59 Mucha. Greg 59 Mucha. John 181 Munson. Dave 172.222 Munson. Tom 181 MUNSTER LUMBER CO 204 MURDOCK. lINDA 229 Murga. Doug Murovic. Joe 82.172 Murphy. Harvey Murphy. Madelyn 181 Murphy. Robert 162 Murrell. Mary 181 Murnsh. Carol 54.118.148.193 Murrish. Dale 172.202 Musgrave. Dave 82.156.162 Musgrave. Jeff 181 Musgrave. Larry 172 Musgrave. Rebecca 172 Musgrave. Ruth 172 Musgrove. Media 181 MUSSELMAN. JUDITH 129 Mutka. Doug 172 Myers. Bob 181 Myers. Michele Myslivtec. Sheila 100.172 N Nackman. Barbara 162 Nagel. Jeff 148 Nagel. Jean 181 Napiwocki. Judy 162 Naranjo. Fred 172 Neal. Charles 181 Nebelsiek. Martha 181 Nebelsiek. Roberta 172 Needles. David 52.53.112.148 Needles. Robert 162 Neely. Jeff 181 Neilson. Betty 172 Neilson. Mary Beth 162 Nemer. Karen 148.18 Nelson. Mary 148 Nelson. Melanie 172 Nemeth. Laura 172 Nestor. Heather 181 Neumaier. Joseph 172 Neumann. Teresa 162 Neumann. Steven 148 Neve. Dave 148 Newlin Stacy 181 Newton. Shelly 36.172 Ng Rich 181 Nicewander. Douglas 51.162 Nichols. Bill 13.18.25.148 Nichols. Dan Nichols. Maryrita 162 NICHOLSON. MARTHA 94.129 Nicholaou. Nick 164 Nicholaou. Milton Niemiec. Mark 181 Nokes. Debbie 148 Nolen. Jimmy 172 Nolen. Rich 148 Nolen. Robyn 148 Noonan. Jim 172 Noonan. Paula Nordstrom. Jim 172 Norris. Daniel Norris. Rich 181 Norton. Brenda 181 Novak. Mary 181 Novak. Sherry 172 Novath. Susan 148 Novosel. Michael 181 Novosel. Rosemary 148 Novotny. Susan 148 Nowacki. Steven 181 Nowakowski. Mary 148.199 Nowell. Jetl 148 Nowell. Tina 172 0 O Connor. Brendal81 O ' Conner. Greg 64 O Day. Rose 172.203 Odlivak. Joann 148.118 O’Donnell. Laura 172 O ' Donnell. Tim 148 Ohm. Robert 148 Ohm. Tom 51.162 Okamoto. Tracy 172 Olivotto. Daniel 172 Olio. Chris 172 Olio Je« 181 Olsen. Jimmie 148 Olsen. Kevin 67.87 O Malley. Dennis 180.182 O Malley. John 172 Oman. Leslie 182 Of ey. Barbara 172 Oney. Russ 149 Onnen. Shelly 182 ONOFF. JOHN 111 Opolski. William 173 Orban. David 173 Or ban. Debra 162 Orlich. Betsy 162.119 Orth. Gary Ortman. Kathy 182 Ortman. Richard 173 Ortman. Wendy 54.162.118 Osborn. Ted 173 Ostaszewski. David 182 Ostaszewski. Mark 59.149 Ostroski. Matthew 59.162 Owdanski. Jim 173 Owen. Scott 162 Owens. Dave 129 Owens. Donna 149 Owens. James 105.107.129 Owens. Susan 182 Ozelie. Kenneth 162 Ozelie. Mike 182 OZUG. JUDITH 129 P Pacfic. Steven 173 Pakan. Sharon 149 Palikan. Dawn 162 Palikan. Greg 13 Palmer. David 162 Palmer. John 182 Paluga. Brian 63.149 Paluga. Karen 70.173 Pandak. Debra 182 Panozzok. Jar e 149 Panshyn. William 149 Paplambros. Maria Papalambros. Mick 182 Parcham. David 82.173 Parchem. Susan 149 Paredes. Jackie 149 Paredes. Sandi 14 Pares. Steven 149 Parder. Angela 182 Parker. Monica 162 Parder. Steve 182 Parker. Suzette 52.173 Parkey. Bruce 52.149 Parkey. Scott 182 Parlor. Jamie Paszko. Richard 173 Pataky. Mark 59.68.69.150 Pauley. Douglas 162 Pause. Holly 218 Index THEV BELIEVE IN MUSIC Paust. Karen Pavey. Brenda 182 Pavntca. Jim 173 Payne. Jill 149 Payo, Ruth 162 Pearson. Lonnie 182 Pesek. Tern 182 Peterson. Scott 182 Pekos ek. Stan 173 Pennington. Daniel 182 Pennington. Jeff Peppin. Lonna PEPSI 201 Peres. Karen 162 Pere . Sue Anne 182 Perko. Wendy 162 Perryman. Mike Peshel. George 173 Peshel. Nancy 162 Peters. Glenn 173 Peters. Jim 18.69.149 Peters. Randy 162 Peterson. George 162 Peterson. Jean 182 Peterson. Jim 173 Peterson. Pam 182 PETRIN. GREGORY 129 Petrovich. Karen 16.149.203 PhiHips Karen 28.74.75.76.162 Phillips. Larry 182 Phillips. Peggy 18.149 PhiNips. Scott 23.63.149 Philkps. Theresa 173 PhiMips. Tim 52.182 Philkps. Tom 173 Pickens. Anita 33.149 Pier chala. Steven 82.182 Pigg. James Pinkham. James Pinkham. Sherry 182 PiTH). Bob 12 Pino. Donna 182 Piorkowski. Denise 106.162 Pipta. Alan 173 Pipta. Mike Pischner. Ann 149 Pischr er. Linda 162 Pi er. Margie 182 Planer. Michael 182 Plar ert. Cindy 149 Ptar ert. Tim 173 Ptaut . Danette 182 Ptaut . Doug 118.119.149 PLAZA LANES 197 PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY 212 Plesha. Diane 182 Plesha. Thomas Plonc ynski. Jody 173 Ploske. Mary 173 Ptys. Barb 173 Pochop. Joe Plys. Paul 149 Pnakovich. David Pnakovich. Mary 173 Pogor elski. Anne 36.182 Pogor elski. Paul 162 Poheplat . Russ 182 Polito. Laura 162 Polito. Michele 173 Poikt . Barbara 162 Poi. Bert 109 129 Polochak. Henry 162 PONTIOUS GEORGIA 129 Popa. Sharon 173 Popovich. Mark 173 Pope. Marilyn 182 Poppa. John 162 Poracky. Jim 162 Porta. John 107.149 Porter. Greg 162 Potesta. Dawn 173 Potts. Timothy Potucek. Jeanne 162 Powder puff 30.31 POWELL. ANN 129 Powell. Deborah A 162 Powell. Jenice 77.173 Pramuk. Adele 149 Prather. Bret 182 Prather. Laurie 149 Prssnell. Joseph 162 Preston. Chris 18 Prieboy. Diane 36.173 Prieboy. Ken 63 Prohl. David 173 Probst. Francisca 182 Provo. Jennifer 182 Provo. Yvonne 48.162 Prucy. Deborah 182 Pudos ek. Stan Puntillo. Andrea 162 Puntillo. Charles 173 PuntiHo. Ray 150 Putrus. James 52.173 PYKE. ANN 129 Q � uayle. Mary 150 ueer. Kim 100.173 kiigley. Dance 150 kjinn Laurie 182 R Raab. Diane 162 Rachau. David 173 Rachau. Jenny 150 Rak. William 162 Rakch. Donell 162 RAMSEY. RACHEL 129 Ramsey. Sherry 173 RANDOLPH. PAM 103.130 Rankin. Monigue 150 Ratac ak. Rich 182 Ratkay. Oor na 162 Ratkay. Sandy 173 Rauch. Patricia 173 Rauer. Patricia 36.173 Rayan. Gay 182 Raysses. Naomi 150.204 Razo. Ed 182 Reed. Chris 182 Reed. Denise 48.61.118.150 Reed. Jim 173 Reed. John 173 Reed. Lisa 150 Reed. Nancy 182 Reed. Pat 118.119.150.189 Regenovich. Dean 150 Reichanadter. John 35.51 Reilly. Ekzabeth 150 Reilly. Patrick 163 Reislmg. Cheryl 182 Remlinger. Jeanine 36.150.207 Renfroe. Janet 163 Renfroe. Phillip 150 Rentschler. James 136.150 Rentschler. Jar er e 173 Renwtch. William Repkmg. Renee 22.24. 30.54.118.146.151.221 Repkmg. Shelly 173 Revak. Edward Revak. NarKy 151 Reyes. Martin 173 RI RDY DRUGS 209 Rice. Bill 151 RICE. JAC( ELINE 130 Richards. Victoria 163 Rickman. Cmdy 173 Rickman. Tim 151 Riechers. Lyrm 47.54. 118.151.196 Ries. Barb 151.199 Rietman. Paul 173 RirKon. Mark 151 RirKon. Wendy 182 Rir ehamr er. Steve 182 Rippe. Robert 182 Risley. Larry 182 Ritchie. Bill 173 Ritchey. Joe Ritchey. Lmda 182 Ritchey. Marilyn 163 Robbms. Robert 163 Roberts. Gregory 163 Robertson. Betty 130 Robinson. Caol H. 150.151 Robinson. Gail 173 Robinson. Kathleen 163 Robmson. Kevin 182 Robmson. Marilyn Rodda. Steve 173.174 Rodda. Tim 182 Rodeghier. Cynthia 48.163 Rodeghier. Greg 62.63 Roderick. Rfumda 163 Rodertson. Jim 182 Roders. Dewayne 163 Rodosta. Marsha 182 Roe. Christine 174 Rogers. Jerry Rogers. Kristirie 163 Rogers. Ralph 182 Rogers. Rebecca 174 Rohde. Don 173 Rokita. Yvonrie 163 Rooks. Clara 132 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS 208 Roper. Julia Ross. Dawn 100.163 Ross. Kim 174 Ross. Kim 163 Ross. Leah 182 Ross. Philip 174 Ross. Tom 151 Rosse. Sharon 151 Rossrter. Barb 151 ROTC 50 rothsteins shoe inn Of AMERICA 191 Rowland. Kevm 174 ROYER. GLORIA 130 Rudnickas. Andrew 174 Ruebel. Kyle 39 Ruhs. Aridrea 182 Ruse. Sandra 151 PHILIP. RUSH Russell. Arthur Rybarczyk. Gail 151 Rybarc yk. Pamela 163 Ryfa. Jeffery Ryfa. Jim Ryeanser. Mary 182 Ryskamp. Lance 183 R eszut. Edward 101 Rzeszut. Rick 174 S Sabo. Mark 151 Sacha. Larry 151 Saieck. James Saiek. Rickie 163 Salava. Jeff Samblis. Steve 82.183 Samples. Greg 151 Sampson. Edith 163 Santerior. Chen 1 4. Santmo. Leonard 111.174 Sanusky. Karen 77.151.118 Sanusl . Paul 183 Sapp, lan 58.59 Sapp. Dan 163 SARGENT. JOYCE 130 Sarnecki. Ann 47.151 Sant. Scott 163 Sartini. Frank 183 Sartmi. Mary Jo 5.9.13.22.30. 36.37.54.141.151.207.118.221 Satmary. Genevieve 132 SATTERBLOM. AUDREY 130 Savin. Cheryl 174 SAVIN. GEORGE 130 Saxsma. Ed 163 Saylor. Don 174 Schaefer. Dan 163 Schaefer. Lmda 174 Schafer. Randy SchaNer. Andrew 59.151 SchaNer. Mark 163 Schau. Bob 174 Schau. Sheryl 174 Schau. Steve 183 Scheermga. Dale 174 Scheermga. George 174 Scheermga. Lmda 151 Scheermga. Marlene 163 Scheermga. Susan Scheermga. Tim Scherer. Carol 174 Scherer. Don 163 SCHERFF. THOMAS 130 Scherm. Tern SchiHer. Tom 163 Schima. Cheryl 151 Schlegelmiech. Suza 183 Schknk. Greg 174 Schknk. Lauren 151 Schlueter. Joy 76.183 SCHMIDT. HERBERT 130 Schmidt. Tom 55.163. 209.118.221 Schmiedel. Ken Schmiedel. Sherree 182 Schnyder. Bob 174 Schold. Michael 163 Scholl. Rosemary 163 Schonert. Cmdy 174 Schremp. Ellen 174 Schremp. Eric 183 Schroeder. Kim 183 Schultz. Debra 151 Schultz. Tina 183 SCHUYLER. PAUL 130 SCHWEGMAN. MARY 111.130 Schwerm. Akce 183 Schween. Cathye 152 Schween. Cmdee 152 Schwern. Grace Scott. Chris 174 Scott. Cmdy SCOTT. DONALD 50.130 Scott. Rhonda 183.185.84 Scott. WiHiam 163 Scubelek. Frank 152 Scubelek. Ken 174 Seasock. Mike 65.152 SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 194 Secviar. Bill 12.22.144.152 Secviar. Bob Seketa. Bob 174 Seketa. Margaret 183 Seketa. Therese 163 Senetar. Joanne 163 Senetar. John 152.119 SENIORS 135 Seren. Lmda 152 Severson. Kim 71.174 Sham. Ron Shapiro. Ger e 163 Sharpe Beth 176.183 Sharpe. Bob 59.67 Shattuck. Carolyn 151 Shawver. Dawn 183 Shawver. Diane 174 SHEETS. RON 130 SHELBOURNE DAVE 130 SHELINE. SHARON 61.131 Sheppard. Patricia Shidler. Judy Shidler Paula 163 Shiel. Larry 54.163.118.221 Shiel. Mike 174 SHIELD STAFF 54 Shoup. Sherry 163 Shuck. John Shremp. Erie 95 Shyre Renate 174 Sieb. Ed 183 Sieb. Wendy 48 163 Sieb. Scott 59 Sikich. Richard 174 Sikora. Leslie 174 Sikora. Tony 152 Simala. Barb 174 Simala. Nancy 111.183 Simanson. Dan Simanson. Tom 152 Simkms. Nicki 174 Simkus. Gerald 163 Simmms. Joan 46.152.196 Simmons. Debbie 152 Simmons. Jeff 174 Simmons. Joe 152 Simmons. John 62.63 Simmons. Kathy 183 Simpson. Andy Simpson. Paul Sm . John 174 Skaggs. Deserll Ska . Susan 174 SKEPTIC. MARY 131 Skimma. Tim 6.174 Skimma. Tom 183 Sknerski. Gary 152 Sknerski. Lmda 174 Skopelja. James 174 Skopelia. Lynda 152 Skrentny. Steve 183 Skrentny. Susan 163 Skrobot. Brenda 174 Skrobot. Katherine 152 Slacian. Joe 35.51.52.152.118 Slamkowski. Sue 152.199 Slasuraitis. Ken 174 Sleeman. Doug 183 Sleeman. Brian 71.105.163 Sleeper. Charles 51.163 Sleeper. George 152 Sleeper. James 174 Skfko. Dwayne 139.152 Srmddy. Anna 174 Smith. Becky 163 Smith. Craig 174 Smith. Dan 174 Smith. David 152 Smith. Davm Smith. Dorthea 132 Smith. Doug 183 Smith. Jeff 174 Smith. Joe 163 Smith. Juke 137.152 Smith. Karen 174 Smith. Kelly 91.174 Smith. Mark Smith. Mary Kay 17.91.163 Smith. NarKy 174 Smith. Randall 183 Smith. Sandy 183 Smith. Scott 10 Smith. Sharon 152 Smith. Tracy 45.163.119 Smith. Tyleiie 152 Smith. Vicki 174 Smith. Wilton 174 Smiley. Sandra 163 Smolar Joe 152 Smolar. Ray 174 Snow. Mike 152 Sobek Sue 153 Sobolewski. Don 181.183 Sobelewski. Lynn 12 Solberg. Doug 174 Somodi. Barbara 183 Somodi. WiNiam 163 SORRELL. MICHAEL 131 Sowa. Janet 174 Spacek. Ar ne Spanburg. Craig 174 SPEECH TEAM 42.43 Spence. Cynthia 49.52.163 SperKe. Jeff 174 SperKe. Karie 174 Speroff. Neverly 183 Speroff. Cmdy 183 Spiher. David 115.153 Spmer. Cormie 183 SPtNOZZl. CARL 130.131 Springer. Cmdy 183 Sprmger. Dave 174.202 SPRINGER REAL ESTATE CO 205 Spalarich. Ken 163 Staddler. Don 153 Stadler. Margaret 174 Stadler. Susie 183 Stafford. Larry 163 Stallone. Susan 174 Stammis. Gerald 174 Stamos. Nikki 76.178.183 Stamos. John 163 Stamper. Gerald Stan. Melissa 163 STANFORD DOUG 31.131 Stange Bill 153 Stanley. Sharon 12.153 Stark Beth 90.91 163.84 Staroscsak. Patricia 153 States. Kathy 163 Stales. Susan 174 Steapleton. Pam 182 STEEN JAMES 59.131 Stefar ich. Mark 82.163 Stetanski. Frank 183 Stelanski. Joe Stemkek er. James 153 Steiss. Peggy Stenger. Boh 153 Stertger. Mary 183 SteparK vich. Jody 174 Stephens. Bret 154 Stephens. Bryon 94.180.183 Sternberg. Andrea 153 Sternberg. Karen 43.153. 189.118.119 Sternberg. Mathew 163 Sternberg Ray 163 Stevens. Tracie 174 Stevenson. Barb 163 Stevenson. Dan 163 Stevenson. John 82.83.153 Stewart. Karen 174 Stewart. Michael 67.174 Stewart. Tom 163 Stigkt . Michael 183 Stillman. Mark 183 Stimac. Sherri 174 Stimac. Steve 163 Stirkng. Cary 163 Stivers. Barb 153 Stockham. Laura 76.183 Stockham. Ten 91.163 Stoddard. Leslie 183 Stohcik. Karen 44.163.118 Stombaugh. Dan 183 Stommel. Jennifer 153 Stommel. Tim 183 Stone BiN 163 Stoyakovich. Loms 174 Struks. David 174 STUBER LARRY 131 Stuckart. Ron 15 STUDER. ELWYN 50 Stutts. Mane 163 Sulak. Lmda 153 Sulski. Su anne 153 SUMMERS THOMAS 131 SUMNER. CLYDE 124 Sumner. Karen 36.48.49.153 SUNNY MICHAEL 96.131 SUSKO. MICHAEL Suter. Martin 111.174 SUTTINGER MARY 131 Sutton. Scott 174.207 Svetic. Darah 153 Svetic. Mark 174 Svitek. Cheryl Svitek. Ed 153 Swanson. Cart 163 Swanson. Carole 183 Swanson. ConstarKe 61.163 Swanson. Ramon Swanson. Sherri 153 Sweer ey. Sharon 174 Swets. John 174 SWIMMING 82.83 Swmford. Cmdy 183 Swmford. Debra 174 Swit er Becky 183 Swit er. Dave 163 Swit er. Deborah 163 Swit er. Bik 153 SYPULT KEN 59.131 Sypult. Kwn 32.153.196 S arkacs. Pam 174 S arkowic . Larry 153 S arkowic . Lor akin 163 S c epanek. Stephanie 164 S c ygiel. Lmda 183 S endrey. Jermifer 153 S ymoniak. Ed 153 S ymoniak. Theresa 174 Thmnes. Deborah 164 Thomas. Kevin 183 Thimas. Larry 164 Thomason. Dawn 183.185 Thompson. Bobby 164 Thompson. Carol 175 Thompson. Judi 183 Thompson. Tamara 164 Thompson. Bill 164 Thon. Jean 175 Thon. Mary 149 153 Tidwell. Danny 164 Tierney. Joyce 13 Tilka. Tim 175 Tibia. Tom 98 Tillner. Tammy 183 TIMES SQUARE 200 Timko. Margaret 164 Timko. Mark 183 Tmch. Tracy 95.164 TINKER S DEN 203 Tokar. BreruJa 153 Tokn. Darmy 175 Tokn. Janice 183 TOM S MAYTAG 203 Topp. Laurie 153 Topp. Mark 164 Topp. Mathew 183 Topp. Michael 113.154 Toop. Ronald 164 Torbitt Jeff 183 Torbitt. Lowell 175 Toth. Robert 175 Toth. Steve 154.195 Track. Boy s 58.59 Track. Girl s 60 Travis. Wanda 175 Trek) John 164 Trexler. Danny 183 Trgovich. John 175 Trgovich. Tamera 164 Triantos. Cris 154 Trimble. Karen 175 Tritton. Christine 175 Troianal 52.53 TroMel. Jeffery 164 Troxel. Kent 154.195 TroxeN. Micheal 183 Truman. Carol 77.164 Truman. Laurel 175 Tr nadel. Debra 175 Trxandel. Laura 154 Trxnadel. Paul 175 Tuck. Cynthia 175 Tuck. Rick 30.82.83.144 154 Tucker. Susan Tulac . Sandy 77.183 TuNy Lauren 175 Tuby. Tim 154.207 Tumbas. David 63.164 Tumidalsky. Dgnise 154 Turmdalsky. Janet 175 Tumidalsky. Susan 164 Turbm. Keith 164 Turpm. Darryl 175 Turpm. James 69.164 Tussey. Chris 175 Tyler. Rebecca U Umback. Craig 175 Umpleby. Don 7.19. 20.39.154.199.222.119 UNDERWOOD. MARY 131 Uriss. Laurel 183 Ustaruk. Gene 175 Ustamk. Gerald 164 V T Talbott Frances 132 Talbolt. NarKy 77 Tame . Hilda TarKredi. Mekssa 164 Tames. Scott 183 Takacs. Kathleen 174 Tatum. Brian 174 Tatum Juke 183 Taylor. Timothy 164 Taylor. Steven 86.183 Teague. Dave 59 Teague. Kevm 67.174 Teague Phibis 174 Tegtman. Timothy 164 TEIBEL S RESTAURANT 205 Tenr)is. Boy s 64 Tennis. Girl s 61 Terpstra. Albert 82.183 Terpstra. Kathleen 164 Terpstra. Mary 75.174 Terrel. Barbara 175 Thetford. Randy 153 Thib Gregorv 64 153 Vacendak Robert 175 Vail. Scott 175 Vatagech. Robert 175 Vatda Darcy 154 84 Vajda. Denise 154.84 Valentino. F� reston 154 Vakska. Tarm 154.84 VakKik. Janet 164 Valocik. John VAN SENDS AUTO PARTS 188 Vanden Berge. Tom 175 Vander Vliet. Bridget! 164 Vanderdussen. Susan 175 Vandervket Dennis Van Gorp. Cheryl 154 VAN S HOME FURNISHING 206 Van o. Bruce 164 Van o. Timothy 59.164 Vassar Patrick 175 Vassar Tim 58 59 154 Vechey. Dale 164 Vega. Baldemar Vega. Juan 154 VelasQue . David Velasquez. Maria 175 Vercel. Paul 175 Verrusio. Jayne 36.154.207 Vesseb. Tim 164 VKkery. Ken 183 Vidimos. Mary 77.175 Vidimos. Timothy 34.82.83. 156.164 Vieau. Brian 82.175 Viebieu. Juke 164 Viles. Perry 66.183 Villa. Jackie 183 Viba. Peter 175 Viba. Timothy 174 Visak. Greg Visak. John 154 Vlasic. David 64.154 Vogel. David VOLLEYBALL 74.75 Vomer. Lori 164 Vrabel. Debbie 183.184 Vriss. Laurel W Wacnik. Justine 175 Wagenblast. Diane 183 Wagenblast. Kathleen 41.154 Wagner. Jar et 154.84 Wagner. John 183 Wagner. Michael 175 Wagner. Nancy IS4 Wagoner. Dana Waite. Anita 154 Wald rop. Darreb 184 Waldrop. Luann 31.144.154 Walker Becky 184 Walker. JeN 184 Walker. Lori 175 Walker. Louanne 96.154 Walker. Mick Wabier. Tammy 164 Walkowisk. Jim 11 Walsh. Brenda 171.175 Walsh. Mark 175 Walsh. Randy 184 Waller. Cynthia 164 Walters. Donna 112.164 Waltman. Curtis 82.175 Walz Michael 184 Wanicki. Fred 63.154 Wanicki. Tom 184 Ward. Nina 154 Ward. Steven Wardrope. Alice 13.142.154 Wardrope. Glenda 105.175 Wardiekf Julie 164.118 Warfield Laurie 184 Warnecke. Michele 114.154 Warneck! Daniel 175 WarrKKk. Darlene 154 Warren Alan 14.122 Warren. Diane 131 Wasbeauskas. Chen 184 Washington Patti 117. 175 Wasbeaukas. Ron 175 Watson. Ceka Watt. Tern Watt. Tern 165 Watts Cindy 55.154.201 Waugaman. Arthur Waugman. Carrie 175 Webb. Lisa 184 Webb Nancy 154 Webb. Steven Weeks Sandre 116.175 WEIGLEY ROSE 131 Weinstem. FrarKes 155 Weiss Dawn 165 Webs Jeff 9.155.207 Webs Lmda 175 Weno Mark 51.117 165 Westerfield. Brian 165 Whiston. Patricia 61.165 Whiston. Peggy 61.175 Whitaber. Susan 175 White John 155 White Lucibe 15 White Paul 165 White Randy 155 White. Timothy 165 Whitfield. Rhonda 155 Whiting Karen 184 Weilgos Dan 55 59.67.165 Wielgos Judi 10 Wiening Kathy 184 Weming. Michael 165 Wbcox Carrie 11 175 Wilcox. Christine 184 Wilcox Dana 155 Wbcox. Diane 175 Wilcox. Lynn 175 WILDER. GORDON 14 112.131 Wilhem Kathy 184 Wbhelm Loretta 165 Wbhite Robert 173 Williams. James Williams Jeff 175 Williams Nancy 17 91.175 Williams Stacie 61.165 Wbliams Stacy 77.175 WiHiams. Tim 184 WiMiamson. Lmda 77.175 Wilson. David 155 Wilson. Denise 165 Wbson Glen 175 Wilson. Irene 175 Wbson. Juke 175 Wbson. Kevm Wbson. Pam 61 Wilson. Sarufy 165 Wbson. Scott 165 Wir� ebrenner. Lynn 185 Wmiecke. Phillip 165 Wmkelamn. Sue 185 Winkelman. Tracy 165 Wimer. Anr e Wishart. John 185 Wisler Deborah 155 Wisler Don 185 Wislon. Laura 185 Wisniewski. Jeannet 185 Wisniewski. Nanette 36.175 WITT. PATRICIA 131 Wittenberg. Jams 155 Wittenberg. Laurel 175 Wofas. Barbara 185 Wofcik. Diar e 185 Wortma. Gail 131 Wolak. Barbara 165 Wolak. Miles 165 Wolf. David 155 Wolf. Greg 185 Wolfe Juks 185 Woodke. Craige 155 Woodke Mark 155 Woodley Christi 185 Woods. LawrerKe 165 Woods. RarHfy 185 Worlman Julie 36.185 Wortman. Mark 71.165 Wo niewski. Kim 175 Wo niewski. Mark 23.109.155 wrestling 72.73 Wright Nina 165.118 Wright. Tim Yarnell. Maknda 21.90.137.155 Yeager. Kurt Yoho. Lmda 185 Yoho. Sharon 165 Yonker. Marie 165 Yoos. John 165 YOUNG DAVID 131 Z Zabarte. Frank 165.119.118 Zabarte. Melva 36.37.185 Zahn. Martin 165 Zahn. Nancy 175 Zarhradt. Ruth 185 Zajac. Katherine 175 Zaiac. Scott Zaley. Christine 155.119.118 Zambo. James 155 ZANDSTRA S STORE FOR MEN 205 Zappia. David 165 Zappia Laura 185 Zappia Marc 63 64.155 Zaragoza. Mary 165 Zatulak. Jon 63.165 Zavada. Karen 155 Zavada. Lynn 45 Zavesky. Dean Zdanky. Tom 175 Zeabart. Jeanne 165 Zemen. Doreen 165 Zepeda. Frances 165 Ziembicki. Beth 155 Ziemniak. Andrew Ziemniak. Victoria 155 Zilenas. Ona 175 Ziller Dave 18.22 98.155 Ziller Gerald 82.165 Zisoff. Steve 155 Zivanovich. Diana 185.84 Zivanovich. Helen 154.155 Zivich. Dan 155 Zivich. Denise 175 Zobios. Tim 165.118 Zonder. Ann Marie 185 Zuffa. Kimberly Zuidema. Randal 185 Zuidema. Rover t 165 Zuidema. Russ 155 Zusek. Carolyn 165 Zwoll. Donna 165 IT’S ALL OVER. Smiling at her finest high s ool achievement is Cindy Watts. Shield editor-irvchief. CINDV AND THE CELEBRATORS • SHIELD STUFF Cindy Watts. . Editor John Moorehead . .Photographer Karen Goolik . . Associate Tom Schmidt . .Photographer Editor, Layout Dan Weilgos .. .Photographer Editor Tom Vandenburg . .Photographer Gina Gamaleri . . Associate Dave Lippie . .Photographer Editor. Copy Marcia Frevert . .Photographer Editor Assistant Collette Cressy . . Assistant Copy Larry Shiel . .Business Editor Manager Carol Murrish . . Academics Karen Kulesar . . Headlines Editor Monica Koczur . .Headlines Jean Fong . . Academics Barb Nackman . .Headlines Editor Jeff Herak . .Editorial Mary Jo Sartini . . Student Life Assistant Editor, Index Janet Gawthrop . . Editorial Renee Repkin g . . Student Life Assistant Editor, Index Denise Reed . . Editorial Karen Engerski . . Sports Editor Assistant Kathy Matusik . . Sports Editor Melody Haines . . Editorial Karen McIntyre . Assistant Mary Lynn Card . Suzette Parker . . Editorial Editor Assistant Wendy Ortman . . Organization Sue Mistarz . . Editorial Editor Assistant Norma Jernberg . . Advertising Brad Firsich . . Editorial Lynn Riechers . . Photographer Assistant John Hlady . . Photographer Dickie Smith . . Cover Lisa Gergely . . Photographer Barbara Mayer . . Advisor HUDDLE UP. Drum Major Jim Umpleby has his arms full as Majorettes Nancy Logan and Kathy Matusik huddle close to keep warm. Mm Mm GOOD! Taking a big lick from one of her favorite treats, an ice-cream cone, is Junior Debbi Camp. Our year of celebration has ended or has it? True, the school year has ended, but that’s no reason to stop celebrating. This year was full of celebration and there is more to look forward to. Though the seniors might be sad at having to leave Highland High, their celebration has really just begun. They are beginning a whole new life. Some by planning a wedding or getting a job, while other are looking forward to college life. As for the underclassmen, they have plenty of reason for celebrating. Highland won the Bridge Trophy this year, and that will lead to an extra exciting game next season. This year also brought us a new principal with many new ideas. Since Mr. Kurteff will have his bearings better set next year, he will probably bring more new ideas into our school. One of the major reasons to celebrate this year is the bicenntennial. Highland has helped celebrate this event by giving a Buddy Rich concert and a successful fourth of July Carnival. Yes, this year is truly a year to Celebrate the Spirit”. % GONE WITH THE WIND. This lonesome dandelion awaits patiently for its seeds to be blown in the breeze. EAT IT UP. Anxious kids devour watermelon as they participate in an eat-it-all contest. - V Closing 223