Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

WORLD OF OUR OWN... Our world. Our place of being of experiencing. Of learning and exploring Who we are and where we are at It is a world containing many different pieces. As if we are continents Separate and whole Floating on one common ocean. Weaving back and forth Touching each other Sailing alone Appearing to drown at times Reaching the highest peaks at other times. All of it Supplying a definition of our being who we are. It is our world A world of our own. - - - - - Highland High School Highland Indiana Vol. 18 Welcome to our. World 6 Wide World of Sports 24 It’s a Small World 62 Mapping the Future 86 Sharing Ourselves 118 They Do It All for You 186 Concentration. Michelle Engerski and senior powderpuff coach Dave Owen plan strategy. Just Hanging Around? With the school day over and not much else to do. Brad Minard poses for a picture. What makes a world of our own? There are routines we follow daily that establish the setting for the stage. And the variety of opportunities offered us supply the chance for surprises and for learning. There are the people that we allow into our sphere and make it all ro- tate. Our realm of being can be as broad or as narrow as we want it. It can be broad- ened by simply creating new experiences and meeting new people. It can be made narrow by not becoming involved with anything outside of ourselves. There is a big earth outside of the walls of school. An earth filled with things awaiting our touch and grasp. To accomplish the task set before us we must first recognize that it is there. Then we must overcome any fear of it and decide to do a good job. With enough confidence in ourselves, we can not only take care of this world, but also make whatever comes in the fu- ture, A world of our own. 2 Opening You don’t say! Obviously interested. Robin Cook smiles at the slight humor she found in her teacher ' s lecture. Spirit booster. J.V. cheerleader Sharon Mravca applauds for the Homecoming Court during the pep rally. Kids love a parade! Karen Phillips treats some with the possibility of being a couple of Highland’s future students during the parade. Opening 3 cTVfany different Worlds joined together to form one ■■■t -i • Our World It is as vast as we wish our eyes to see. As broad as we are. And as full as we allow in. The outlook we take on our world resembles a large puzzle. A puzzle that has as many pieces as want it to have. We even decide on the design and the colors it will be created of. The foundation is ourself, the individual That is what the rest is built on. The amount of pieces the puzzle will hold depends on the strength and thickness of the foundation. There is a large portion which consists of our friends. To many it is them who are holding it all together. They are a part of many of the other pieces. The scene of entertainment is also important. Many hours are spent listening to the sound of music. Time is also invested in watching television and movies. Money and time are spent on our stereos. A part of our world is devoted to sports. Whether it is participating in the game or by being a spectator. The world of wheels takes a priority in many of our lives. How we manage to get around. The appearance and condition of our transportation is important. It is needed to take us to our meeting places, our hang-outs. Jobs, and the responsibilities they teach us. fit in. Along with hobbies and activities It is important how and where we spend our free time. All that touches us creates the puzzle. The special things become pieces Pieces of our world. A world of our own. M 1 Discovery Opening 5 There is a myth that the teen years in one ' s life are filled with only leisure and good times. A student’s life can seem as hectic as the next person ' s. There are many things to do in so little time. Going to work is faced by many students as they wa lk out the doors after last hour. For others there are hobbies, friends, and activities all awaiting their touch. Entertainment is often included on the circle that makes up a student’s existence. We spend many hours with music surrounding our heads. Movies, concerts, and albums all consume our time and money. There are dances to be attended to, games to be played and appearances to be made at them. There is homework to be done for the sake of grades and learning. There is graduation when sometimes the student ' s life ends and the adult one begins. Or at this time there is a step to take for further education. Our world is offering many different things. What we take, and use, and give back, make it, A world of our own. OOWWfl, CHUCK RCfCH The word spirit took on new meaning as students worked together to make Homecoming a success. Although held earlier than in past years, the Homecoming activities did not suffer from a lack of participation. Homecoming festivities started off with the pep rally, which was held on Wednesday, September 15. An overall feeling of excitement prevailed during the speeches, cheers, and finally, the presentation of king and queen nominees. Lined in a semi-circle at the 50 yard line, the nominees anxiously waited for Booster Block president Karen Phillips to announce the outcome of the election. A burst of applause rang out as Chuck Gross and Donna Frunk were crowned Homecoming King and queen. The best was saved for last as the Trojans defeated the LaPorte Slicers with a score of 34-20, the first Homecoming victory in four years. The annual Homecoming dance, held Saturday, September 18, was well attended by students. Happy Face . 1976 Homecoming Court: Michelle Engerski. Bill Funston, Joyce Johnston, Tim Vanzo, Janet Moore. Dennis Dunn, Donna Frunk (Queen), Chuck Gross (King), Julie Viellieu. Jim Turpin, Diane Marsh, and Mark Wortman. A Night to Remember. Listening to a speaker are Randy Lepucki 1975 King, Donna Frunk, Chuck Gross, and Pam Cullins 1975 Queen. Homecoming 9 Resting: After the Homecoming parade Mary Maiulis and Julie Wortmen have some laughs with Mr. Hedges All arms! The Juniors float, one of the first place winners in the class competition. 10 Homecoming Moving on! One of the two first place floats was the sophomores, Chomp a Slice of Victory.” TROJRHS 5C0R8 RPTSR POUR Late float sessions on the night before the Homecoming parade and the last of tissue flowers being fluffed before, after, and sometimes during classes on the next morning are as much a part of Homecoming as the game itself. With early dismissal on Friday, September 17 in preparation for the Homecoming parade, many students could be seen hurriedly adding last minute touches to their class or club floats. By 1:30, Kennedy and Highway Avenues were lined with people ready for the parade, which started at Plaza Lanes and ended at Main School. King and Queen nominees, the band, and the cheerleaders, as well as floats, were all a part of the parade. The float theme Animals brought many original responses. The junior class float, Wrap ' Em Up”, and the sophomore float, Chomp Us a Slice of Victory , tied for first place in the class competition. We Can Eat Anything But De-feet , the senior float, placed second. In the special entry category, F.H.A.’s We Noah We ' re Gonna Win walked away with first place. The band float, They ' re Not Robin Us of a Victory”, was awarded second place. Homecoming activities brought students together and added to the joy of victory. A come back: After four years the Trojans won their first Homecoming against the Laporte Slicers. Homecoming 1 1 Wow! I made it! Thinking back over the past four years. Gina Gamaleri recalls happy high school memories. Last Time. As one of his last official duties, Superintendent Allen J. Warren hands out ' 76 diplomas. 12 June 6th marked the graduation of the Classs of ’76, and also the last time Allen J. Warren would present the diplomas. New principal, George Kurteff presented the class behind the speeches of salutatorian Steve Neuman, valedictorian Brett Stephens, and class president Dave Gereau. The choir, sharing each others talents for the last time, filled the gym with the sounds of ‘‘Choose Something Like a Star” and ‘‘You’ll Never Walk Alone.” The ceremony was filled with both joy and saddness. But like it or not, by the end of the afternoon, the 526 seniors, ranging alphabetically from Julie Abatie to Russell Zuidema, became alumni of the school they had spent four years getting to know. And as surely as their class motto stated, they will never pass that way again, but Highland will never forget them! Success! Debi Max, Sharon Ross, and Kathy Marincon? celebrate before commencement ceremonies in the back hall. Graduation Free! Looking at his diploma in amazement, Matt Bach smiles with relief as he becomes a grad. A moment of silence. Bowing her head for the commencement prayer is Bonnie Messman. a 76 er Salutatorian. Expressing his deep appreciation to his class is Steve Neumann, salutatorian for 76 Valedictorian. Brett Stephens delivers a few last words to the 1976 class as its highest ranking member. Graduation 13 — sifwiaefi §88858 For any high school student, what could be more exciting than Prom? A gazebo with a white picket fence and a silhouette under gently swaying palm trees gave the true effect of the theme “Summer Breeze . A beach scene complete with sailboat keepsakes added to the meaning. While some were waiting to get pictures taken, others were dancing to the music of The Carpetbaggers. The court was announced and applause rose as Curt Ford and Nancy Logan were crowned King and Queen. After-prom began at 1:00 a.m. at Glenwood Oaks, with Chicken Kiev as the main course. The band, Hump, provided lively rock and roll until 5:00 a.m. After a sleepless night, couples were off again, this time to the beach or Turkey Run. What a job! For Beth Stark, Julie Viellieu and other juniors decorating for Prom was fun but quite a job Side by Side Seniors Jennifer Stommel and Russell Jones walk toward the school where the festivities of Prom happening. Difficult decision Teri Stockham and her date vote for the 1975 prom King and Queen. 14 Time for smiles. Surprised were Nancy Logan and Kurt Ford as they became the 1976 Prom King and Queen. What a night. Relaxed students enjoy a soothing dance to the theme song Summer Breeze , in the gym. Break time. Taking a breather from the dance floor, Donna Ambler stands in line to get a cool refreshment. What a group! The 1976 Prom Court: Jim Turpin, Jim Hayes, Tom Hepburn, Jon Zatkulak, Tom Ferree. Kurt Ford (King). Nancy Logan (Queen), Julie Viellieu, Dawn Palikan, Michelle Engerski, Janet Moore, and Diane Marsh. m BILLS m RLIV8 • • • Last May Highland High School was filled with “The Sound of Music”. It took long hours of concentration as lines were being memorized, songs perfected, and blocking patterns learned. Mr. Gordon Wilder, music director led the orchestra in playing many beautiful melodies, as well as helping the cast with their songs. Mr. Doyle Banks led the cast in the drama part of the production. Directing the job of choreography was Mrs. Joyce Burger. Mr. Bill Madura, along with the stage crew, were busy building sets and finding props. Many different committees helped put it all together, such committees included make-up, sewing, and publicity. The lead roles were played by Sally Barney as Maria and Dave Furman played the part of Captain Von Trapp. The Von Trapp children were made up of students in the grade school and the Junior high school. Patty Reed led the Chorus of nuns as Mother abbess. Paula Lindler protrayed the part of Elsa Shaeder. The part of Max Detweller was performed by Frank Gilbert. Dave Needles and Laurie Prather teamed up to play the roles of Rolf and Liesl. Hundreds of people filled the Monbeck Auditorium each time the musical was presented. Standing ovations accompanied each performance. The entire cast performed with enthusiasm and perfection. Through it all, the talent of the Concert Choir had shown brightly when the musical production of “The Sound of Music” was re-enacted. This spring on the stage of the Monbeck Auditorium, students performed “Show Boat . Sing It out! Sally Barney expresses her feelings as she sings, The Sound of Music.” Some beautiful music: Catching the attention of the audience, Dave Furman sings the popular Edelweiss. 1 . One more time: Captain Von Trapp (D. Furman) learns of his children ' s singing talents. .� . 7 f r jar 1 ‘J i ?� What character. Playing their parts well L. Prather and D. Needles sing, Sixteen Going on Seventeen. Musical 17 THAT S The time we spend away from school is almost as important as the time we spend in school. The types of things that entertain us are significant. They fill up a need we have to relax and enjoy. Many of our free hours are passed with the aid of music. Whether it be on the car radio, our stereos, or at concerts. And we all have our own distinct preferences of the kind of music we want to hear. People ' s tastes vary from soft music to hard, from groups like Chicago to Peter Frampton, from the Beach Boys to Aerosmith, from the Eagles to Led Zeppelin. Then there are groups like the Beatles that are standards and enjoyed by most. Movie theaters are filled by many of us. They tend to bring our emotions in a nonharmful voluntary way. Many people like to escape in a good comedy. While others enjoy suspense, drama, and tales of adventure. Television also occupies a part of our time. Some devote more time to it than others. Concerts are a treat since opportunities to see one are far and few between. They are a special entertainment because they give us the chance to see the kind of music we prefer performed live. Not everyone has a lot of time for pleasure. There are responsibilities and jobs that they must take care of first. The period that we spend being entertained is special. It is an escape from the problems that we must face everyday. It is the time that is relaxing and necessary. Entertainment 19 — enees If! TOVLflMO When are the traditional roles reversed, and the girl asks the guy out instead of vice versa? At the Turnabout dance, of course! A store filled with giant toys in the main hall and “The Forest of No Return” in the Industrial Arts hall effectively portrayed the dance theme of Babes in Toyland”. Decorated by G.A.A. members, the atmosphere was one of babes in a world of giant toys. Stuffed animals and carousel centerpieces completed the picture. Between dances provided by the music of Sounds of Time , couples could have their picture taken to provide a lasting memory of the special occasion. The evening was highlighted by the announcement and crowning of the King and Queen. Elected this year were Jon Zatkulak and Kathy Klawitter. Nominees included Karen Stofcik. Diane Hmurovic, Jenny Moberg, and Barb Pollitz for Queen, and Dennis Dembowski. Tim Vidimos, Tom Schmidt, and Dennis Dunn for King. After dance activities indued dinner at various restaurants. Popular with students were Isabelle’s. Gold Rush, and Vogels. f. 20 Turnabout Turnabout Royalty. Jon Zatkulak and Kathy Klawitter. 76 Snow King and Queen, accept the applause ot the dancers. I ' ve got you, Babe. Bill Levine seems to be enjoying a slow dance with his snow partner Kathy Anderson Sitting one out. Marsha Rodosta and her date Jim LaMantia. both sophomores, look over the crowd from a quiet place. Babes in Toyland. Additional royalty at the dance was Homecoming queen Donna Frunk and her date Mark Boback. Music seems to make our world go’round, and there are sounds to please everybody ' s likes Some people prefer the easy listening sounds of Chicago, John Denver, the Beach Boys, Seals and Crofts, and Paul Simon. For others, the Pop-Rock melodies of Wings, or Elton John will be just fine. Some southern loyalists enjoy the country- rock of the Allman Brothers, Lynerd Skynard, the Doobie Brothers, and The Eagles. Led Zeppelin, The Who, Black Sabbath, and Aerosmith are the answer for heavy metal fans. Fans of ‘‘good old fashioned” pure Rock-n-Roll will usually turn to the Rolling Stones. One of the ways for a band to please its fans is to tour, and everyone knows that the Chicago area gets its share of the big name bands. Tours featuring Wings, Aerosmith, Chicago, Jeff Beck, Yes, Jethro Tull, Jefferson Starship, Peter Frampton, and Starcastle invaded the Chicago land during the summer. Also performances fea- turing the Doobie Brothers, The Eagles, Black Sab bath, Neil Young, Robin Trower, and Ted Nugent were seen by many Rock fans. Chicago land listeners are lucky to have the sufficient concert halls of the International Amphitheater, and the Chicago Stadium. Music 23 24 Sports ’WIDE Sports 25 Super-stretch! Reaching for an extra inch, Ed Dulla strives to aide the Trojan cause in a track meet. The agony of defeat. Kyle Ruebel trying vainlessly to make his mark, nips the bar on his attempt to clear the height. Breaking the tape. Dennis Dunn outpowers his opponent as he lunges forward to capture a first in the 100 yard dash. Pulling away. John Moorehead, straining to keep his lead, edges out a Calumet contender in the high hurdles. 26 Boy s Track TAttfiKAM The Highland Track team proved to have a very successful year taking five athletes to state. John Moorehead, Tim Vassar, Dave Gereau, Dennis Dunn and alternate John Bracco. The one-half relay team, consisting of John. Tim, Dave, and Dennis, placed second in a sparkling performance in Indianapolis. In individual performances, John Moorehead placed fourth in the low hurdles and seventh in the high hurdles. Dennis placed fifth in the 100 yard dash, then fared a little better as he finished fourth in the 220 yard dash. Making six the magic number, Highland again placed first in the lake Suburban Conference. Outstanding performances were Dave Gereau placing first in the 440 yard dash, Steve Guerrero placing second in the mile run, and John Moorehead taking first in the 120 yard high hurdles and 180 low hurdles. Both Highland relay teams, in the 880 and half mile, placed first. In the field events, Kyle Rueble placed second in the high jump. Having a successful year shows how hard the team worked and practiced. Showing a star performance everytime they ran, Highland Tracksters should be proud. The Trackettes handled the spirit side of track when they had bake sales to raise money for the team. 90 3 r 9t It s all over, John Moorehead, Tim Vassar. Dave Gereau, and Dennis Dunn, Highland ' s mile relay team relaxes. Top Row: Coach J. Collet, M Forgarty. E. Dulla. B. Moore, J. Robertson. R Kessler. ROW 2: Coach J. Steed. P Pogorzelski. A Shaller. B. Sharpe, D. Valazquez, M. Stewart, B. Thompson, P Vercel, Coach K. Sypult. ROW 3: R. Brindly. Z. Harolovich. J Bracco, J. Botiola, S. Hepburn, D. Bouchee. K. Ruebel. Coach L. Johnson. Bottom Row: D. Galloway, S. Guerrero, T. Planert. T. Vassar. D. Gereau. D. Dunn, J. Moorehead, D. Boch, D. Ziller. Front Row: A. Reyes, J. O ' Malley, T. Planert, M Russell. D. Baker, S. Hepburn. S. Taylor, T. Robinson. B Gobbs. J. Bottila. Second Row: J. Foller, D. O ' Malley, D. Wolfe, S. Bracco, K. Ruebel. D. Lauer, S. Vail. P. Viles. S. Golub Third Row: D. Waldrop, T. Munsen, S. Mills. M Miloshoff. P. Vercel. S. Pacific. J. Bodnar. T. Planert. R. Woods. K. Olson. Fourth Row: M. Fogarty. D. Bouchee, S. Clinkenbeard, M. Timko, J. Robertson. M Stewart, J. Chihara. Boy ' s Track 27 u - % f 4 ✓ - . Trojan score! Leftfielder Dennis Lewis crosses k home plate and chalks up another victory for V Highland. Varsity Baseball. Top Row: Coach Winston, D. Bouchee, D. Scherer, R. Jones. R. Domsic. B. Helmer, K. Lidster, B. Paluga. F. Wanicki. J. Jurjevic Bottom Row: D. Tumbas, D. Lewis, S. Phillips, M Zappia, J. Turpin, T. Schmidt. D. Dembrowski, M. Schold, T. Schiller. Bring In a run!” Coach Winston fires up the pcoming batter and encourages him to make a smash hit. J ' iA| r xf v Swing! Eyeing the ball, aiming for a hole between shortstop and third, concentrating H on a hit, Kirk Lidster intends to smack it. AAAKAA AAAAtt WAHAIAH SA TI0NA1 A AMPS AAAIH The diamond men from Troy, after capturing eighteen games and a tie for first in the conference game with Munster, went on to win the sectional championship. Alumni, Scott Phillips, Rick Domsic, and Kirk Lidster proved themselves worthy of an Outstanding Player award. The season would not have been complete without Rick Domsic pitching a “no hitter” during the Highland — Lake Central game. Dale Bouchee, a valuable Trojan player, scored the most homerun hits for the season, a total of four. Highland ' s rivals, Munster and Griffith, both felt the agony of defeat when the Trojans won a game against each. Highland also felt a little pain; they were defeated by Hammond High in the regionals. The Trojans ended their season with a total of twenty wins and only seven losses. Firm grip. Centerfielder Dale Bouchee. leader of the Trojan attack, tries to keep another Highland rally going. Baseball 29 Champs! Victorious linkmen, Dave Vlasic, Ray McQuiston, Jim Peters, and Greg Thill, led by Coach Evans, proudly display their Sectional trophies. Slicin ' Itl Warming up before teeing off. Mike Gas- voda practices keeping his follow through smooth. JV Golfers. Back row: C. Umbach. M. Ozelie, S. Schau, Front row: B. Chandler, J. LaMantia, M. Gas- voda. Not pictured: M. Garretson, L. Stoyakovich, K. Gray. 30 Golf TAAJAM SWANA4AS Sectional champions . . . again! For the third time in succession, the Trojan linkman have won the coveted sectional title. It was a fitting end to their impressive season record of 21 - 9. At the important Lake Hills Invitational the team placed first out of 25 teams, and finished eighth out of 33 at LaPorte. Seniors Dave Vlasic, Jim Peters, Greg Thill, and Ray McQuiston consistently carried the linkmen through the season. The team played excellent golf,” stated Coach Porter Evans. Smashing their way to victory, the Trojan netmen finished the season with a 9-6 record, and tied for second place in the conference finals. Under new Coach Jerry Mazur, formerly of Gary Andrean, the team showed overall improvement. Arturo Florcruz, Bernie Holicky, and co-captains, Bill Rak and Bill Levine, were among the most valuable team members. Two other fine netmen, Steve Hepburn and Bob Seketa, were out for most of the season as the result of a car accident. Close call. Caught off guard. Bob Seketa successfully maneuvers an awkward shot early in the season. Racketman Rak. Straightening out the strings. Bill Rak gets things together before his next match. Boy ' s Tennis. Back row: G. Peshel. B. Levine. D. Murrish, A. Florcruz, B. Holicky, J. Wheatly, Coach Mazur. Front row: B. Seketa, T. Stark, D. Smith, S. Engelman, J. Good. Boy ' s Tennis 31 Way over! Achieving a great height, Char Dale clears the bar on her way to another first place ribbon. Breaking the tape. Lottie Milligan finishes with a new school record in the 80 yard hurdles. STAAMfi 32 Girl ' s Track The Highland girl ' s track team, led by Coach Ruth Brozek, threw, jumped, ran, and hurdled down nine school records and twelve opponents on their way to a 12-1 record. Also a heartbreaking four point defeat to Crown Point was revenged later in the year by defeating them for the conference championship. The girl’s placed second in sectionals and sent six to regionals, where they finished third as a team. All of Highland’s regional points were scored by Charlene Dale and Donell Ralich who finished one, two in high-jump and Dale also placed fourth in the 220 yard dash. Both girls advanced to state where Donell placed fourth and Charlene seventh in the high jump competition. While the track team was running, the tennis team was serving their way to victory under Coach Sharon Sheline. Piling up a record of 11-2, the Trojanettes were led by no. 1 and no. 2 singles Peggy Whiston and Trish Bolsega. And no. 1 and no. 2 doubles Connie and Carol Swanson, who advanced to regionals, and Karen Phillips and Patty Whiston who were undefeated. Past that stick! A determined Julie Abatie takes the final strides of her 880 relay leg as she hands off to Kim Wozniewski iM ' « ' flT ' S- ' A- rx ,4$l V Girl’s Tennis. Top Row: Pe. Whiston, A. Bolen. K. Phillips. Pa. Whiston, N. Peshel. Coach Sheline. Middle Row: Co. Swanson. S. Lebryk, T. Bolsega, L. Danko, S. Williams Bottom Row: C. Kartje, C. Messman, D. Reed, Ca. Swanson, K. Mravca, D. Pandak. Warming up. Number two singles player, Trish Bolsega, returns the serve while limbering up before her match. Streeetch! Carol Swanson reaches high for a backhand swing. Carol and her sister, Connie, played the number one doubles position. Swing away! Putting a little force behind it. Nancy Peshel bites her lip as she returns the volley. Girls Tennis 33 Marathon man. Coming on strong with bursts of speed. Bob Sharpe begins to show weariness as the race nears the unbearable end. Long way home. Kevin McCarthy packs it up, discouraged and disheartened, succeeding an agonizing meet. 34 Cross Country Cross Country. Bottom Row: K. Teague. A. Reyes, B. Sharpe, D. Velasquez. Top Row: M. Stewart K. McCarthy, K. Olsen, M. Russell, S. Mills, Coach Bobalik. ST A A IN While most students were relaxing during summer vacation, the cross country team was already at work. Their twice daily practices started early in June and carried throughout the season. Under new Coach John Bobalik, the team compiled a 3-4 record in conference dual and triangular meets. They also had a good showing in invitationals, placing seventh at Hobart, and tenth in the Uliana Invitational, which included some of the best state- ranked teams from both Indiana and Illinois. The runners finished sixth at their own Highland Invitational. The team brought back a fourth in conference action. They then went on to place fifth in sectionals, missing out on qualifing for regionals by one place. Outstanding runners included Bob Sharpe, the only team member to qualify for regionals, Kevin Teague, who finished eleventh in sectionals, and Kevin Olsen, the team’s third man. Mike Stewart, the second man at the beginning of the season, and Steve Mills, both missed much of the action as the result of stress fractures. Exhausted. Relieved after a long, hard, run Kevin Olsen reflects on his performance as he enters the chute. Ready, Get Set, Go! Off and running during regional competition, the Highland Harriers begin the course. Cross Country 35 fiiUAM N ftA Aft £V£M “Boy, it ' s hot out here!” These words were often repeated during the long, hot hours of summer practice in preparation for the 19 76-77 football season. All that practice must have paid off as the Trojans finished the season with a 5-5 slate. The team got off to a rough start, losing to their Duneland conference rival Chesterton, 22-0, but got back on the winning track with victories of Gavit, Lowell, and Homecoming opponent LaPorte. Lake Central handed Highland their first conference defeat, but the Trojans routed Calumet 42-0, and upset Crown Point 14-6. The annual “Battle of the Bridge” ended with Munster stealing back the Bridge Trophy in a 48-0 Trojan downfall. Although the team, led by captains Dennis Dembowski, Bill Funston, Mark Kepchar, and Tim Vanzo, ended the season by dropping the final game to second ranked Mishiwaka Marion, there was no drop in their spirit as three Trojans made the All Conference Team. This hard battling squad was capably led by coaches Al Holok, Pete Hedges, Dan Miller, and Head Honcho Dave Shelbourne. Trojan general. Sophomore quarterback Tim Crnkovich returns to the huddle with a new play. 36 Varsity Football Varsity Football. Bottom Row: M Bokich, J. Bottila, T. Giba, K. Grady, B Funston, T. Planert, S. Vail, B. Thompson, M. Fogerty. Row Two: Coach Shelbourne, Coach Miller, D. Dembowski, R. Smolar, R. Korczyk, J. O’Malley, S. Wilson, S. Kartje, R. Kessler, 6. Dumezich, Coach Hedges, Row Three: P. Vercel, K. Keltner, D. Wielgos, B. Vajagich, R. Pascko, B. Ritchie. B. Sleeman, Mgr. Fannor, Row Four: D. Dunn, M Kepchar, J. Simkus, F. Martinez, J. Kissie. J. Noonan, J. Perterson, V. Kupsis, Coach Holok Row Five: J. Trelo, C. Gross, T. Vanzo, T. Crnkovich, S. Kibler, R. Massey. M. Popovich, J. Turpin. Row Six: M. Wortman, D. Pnakovich, T Brindley, M. Karolzak, J. Neumaier, B. Shau, M Schaller, D. Tumbas. R. Topp. Quenched! Taking a break on the sidelines Kurt Keltner guzzles it down during an early season opener. Hold that line Shouting instructions to their team, coaches Holok, Hedges, and Shelbourne await the next play. Way to do it. Spirit on the bench is displayed by John O ' Malley and Scott Vail after a successful play on the field. Out of my way. Dodging an oncoming opponent, Running back Paul Vercel weaves around their defensive squad. Football 37 Panther problems. Monsterback Frank Sartini jerks back a Griffith runner in a last attempt for a loss of yards. Hit ’em! Varsity defensive end, Mike Karolzak stops a Laporte ball carrier while Jack Botilla moves in to assist. (MfiK • Aff KiftS JV . . SttffcA S ASAN This season the Trojan Junior Varsity football team had their best season ever boasting a 6-3-1 overall mark. The victories were against Lowell, Calumet, Griffith (twice), Crown Point and the most important one a 12-3 drubbing of Munster. The only conference game lost was a 20-0 defeat to Lake Central. The team was not beaten in conference as Sophomore’s. Offensively, the going was great as the Trojans averaged over 20 points a game. Tailbacks John Bodnar and Steve Kibler, Fullback Dan McNeil and Wingback Dave Faulkner all scored a considerable amount of points. Splitend Tim Phillips was the team’s primary pass receiver. The line was anchored by Jeff Fleener, Frank Sartini, Nigle Bilderbeck and Mark Niemiec. Defensively Fred Anderson, Kevin Boling, Mike Kephar, Dennis Cox, Mark Karolzak, and Frank Sartini did outstanding jobs. Coaches Ed Jones and Joe Ziemba believe that this team may start a new Highland football era. Cornin’ through! Leading the pack, Varsity Captains Tim Vanzo and Bill Funston break onto the playing field. 38 Varsity Football JV Football. Bottom Row: D. Cox. 0.. Maddigan, J. Bolsega, F. Sartini. R. Norris, J. Neely, D. Smith, K. Robinson, D. McNeil, L. Ryskamp. Top Row: Coach Jones. M. Stiglitz, J. Bodnar, D. Faulkner, M Karolzak, J. LaMantia, N. Bilderbeck, T. Phillips, J. Fleener, D. Stombaugh, 0. Nichols, M. Jurjivic, K. Dudek. Coach Shelbourne. Score! Boosting the Trojan lead another six points, Fullback Dan McNeil crosses the line for a touchdown. No room. Trying to squeeze by defensive line members Mike Kepchar and Doug Smith, Griffith doesn ' t have a chance. EM -A Heads up! Searching for an open man. Steve Kibler hurls the halfback option pass to an available teammate. JV Football 39 AAMftlfT AA LL Bridge Trophy-Heck! How about a win for the Girls’ Basketball team over Munster! Defeating the highly regarded Mustangs along with nailing down the Conference championship highlighted the squads 12-5 record, while losing to ECR in sectionals ended the season disappointingly. Members of the Varsity team included seniors Cheryl Antone, Karen Phillips, and Kathy Klawitter; juniors Trish Bolsega, Sharon Foust, Vicki Moorman, and Wendy Arner; and sophomores Kim MacPherson, Joy Schlueter, and Laura Stockham. J.V. was led by Leslie Milligan, Frankie Ingram, and Kathy Busanic. Meanwhile, the Girls Swim’ team under rookie Coach Sue Stumpf, prided themselves on their achievements in the pool. Headliner Donna Bugg, who during the course of the season set 13 School and pool marks, led the team to a sparkling 10-2 record. Competing at the state meet Donna ' s 2nd in the 200 IM and 6th in backstroke was joined by freshman sensation Kathy Jones ' 12th in both the 100 back and 200 IM. Victories over Merrillville and Elkhart proved to be the seasons most gratifying wins. Other team stars included Carole Truman, Nancy Ambler, Sandy Tulacz and Mary Vidimos. Girls ' Swimming. Top Row: Coach Stumpf. S. Achor. S. Schau, K. Achor, S. Filler, K. Harris, D. Bugg, L. Dee, K. Severson, S. Gabor. M. Vidimos Row 3: S Mysliwiec, D. Fostini. N. Talbott. A. Ruhs. S. Tulacz. N. Cyganowski, K. Jones, K. Guiden, R. Bugg. K. Juhasz. Row 2: P. Coy, C. Truman. J. Powell. N. Rambler, T. Pinkham Bottom Row: M Krause, P. Hatfield, F. Achor. P. Cadman, S. Williams, P. Werno. Stroking. Taking a deep breath, Carole Truman bobs the length of the pool. Pace-setter. In the breast stroke leg of the 200 I.M., Donna Bugg strives to better her time for the state meet. Helping out. School Board member John Guiden goes over timing procedures with manager Patti Coy and Karen Guiden. 40 Girls ' Swimming Ready and waiting. Anticipating the rebound, forwards Kathy Klawitter and Cheryl Antone pull one off the boards. Up and in. Going for two points. Cheryl Atone puts one up in the midst of her opponents. Girls ' Basketball. Top Row: A. Repking, L. Milligan J. Holicky, C. Lewandowski. L. Vanzo, N. Sommers, Row 3: L. Stockham. J. Schlueter. Ly. Magiera. K. Busanic. K. MacPherson, La. Magiera Row 2: S. Foust. V. Moorman, W. Arner. K. Paluga. J. Lewis, T. Bolsega, Bottom Row: Coach Schwegman, K. Phillips, K. Klawitter, C. Antone. Coach Marietta. All arms. Outleaping her opponent, Karen Phillips gets her hands on the ball for a Highland rebound. Girls ' Basketball 41 if . Pep Talk! First year coach, Paula Marietta encourages team work during a break in the action. 42 Volleyball On her toes. Giving it all she ' s got, All-Conference player Karen Phillips readies to smash the return. Varsity Volleyball. Bottom Row: Coach Marietta. L. Stockham, K. Klawitter Row 2: M Terpstra, K. Phillips. T. Bolsega. N. Magiera. Top Row: L. Elman, L. Brysz, B. Wolak. All right. Congratulating each other on a successful play, Sharon Foust and Lynn Msgeria show the common way of celebrating, gimme five” J.V. Volleyball. Bottom Row C. Springer, L. Mageria, Coach Marietta, La. Mageria, F. Ingram, Row 2: K. Wincki, J. Holiky, R. Smith, K. Kisee. Top Row: A. Minch, S. Ownes, K. Klawitter, K. Keltner, S. Foust, J. Schlueter MARIETTA ' S The volleying Trojanettes once again proved to overtake many opponents in the ’76 season. While losing only three matches, the varsity volliers netted twelve victories. Comprising the squad were seniors Karen Phillips, Barb Wolak, and co- captains Lola Brysz and Kathy Klawitter. Juniors making the cut were Nancy Magiera, Trish Bolsega, Mary Terpstra, and Linda Elman. Sophomore Laura Stockham rounded out the solid varsity team. Phillips and Klawitter were awarded All-conference titles, while Brysz was granted an honorable mention. The heartbreak of the season came in the form of a close defeat to Munster in sectionals. Joy Schlueter and Karen Keltner captained the JV’ers, while Sharon Foust, Cindy Springer, Lynn and Laura Magiera, Arlyn Minch, and Julie Holicky, led the team to victory . The JV squad overcame their opposition thirteen times, while dropping only two. The teams biggest victory came early against Munster. Get down. Making a sparkling attempt to return the serve, Barb Wolak bumps it back to her opponents. Volleyball 43 9NVW9VW 4 9 Although only four members returned from last year ' s varsity squad, the cagers made up with ability what they lacked in experience. The season began with a close win over Morton while the second game was dropped to New Castle. The Trojan attack then picked up as they defeated Portage and Hammond Tech. The next two games were rough as the team lost to Merriville and Calumet, but a win against Michigan City Rogers lifted morale. The Holiday Tourney at Michigan City Elston proved to be a disappointment, but the cagers came bac k to start the new year on the right track. An eight game winning streak included victories against Chesterton, Crown Point, Griffith, Clark, Lowell, Lake Central, Hammond High, and Munster. Jeff Simmons, Tom Ferree, Jon Zatkulak, and Bruce Vanzo led the Trojan squad while Tim Crnkovich, Jim Hayes, Jim Hawley, and Dan Sapp, all first year members on the squad were also among the valuable team members. Another new member” of the squad was Coach Frank Kollintzas, who finished his first season at Highland this year. Way Up! Hoping to prevent a Chesterton score. Jett Simmons stains to block a layup. Swipe it! Extending his arm in a grueling effort to retrieve the ball, Jon Zatkulak strains forward. Team talk. Emphasizing offensive and defensive tactics, Headman Frank Kollinztas goes over strategies. Can’t mist. Adding to the talley, Tom Ferree takes aim on a deadly jimp shot in the midst of action. 44 Boys ' Basketball TS P Foul play. Putting in a free point, Tim Crnkovich tosses it up from the charity stripe for one more MUMSTSA CALLS Giving his all. Move in on ' em! Coach of the year Frank Kollintzas stresses aggressiveness to fight oft the Pirates. Easy does it. Tim Crnkovich, playing under pressure, trys desperately to gain back the lead in Sectional competition. Sectionals — stunning victories and agonizing defeats mean very little when tournament time comes around. Spirit is at its highest point and teams put out effort that they never knew existed. Basketball brought all of its excitement into the school days before the games were played, and the showdown at the Calumet High gym reflected it all. Led by the shooting and rebounding of Jeff Simmons and Tom Ferree, along with the ball control of Jon Zatkulak the Trojans waged fierce battle against Merrillville. Highland fell short by a point, 57-56, but the spirit often shown by both players and fans never dwindled. Though the season ended with disappointment, the fans did not forget the victories of a fine season. Defeating Munster and taking a part of the conference championship was enough to make any team proud. Named to the All-Conference squad were Ferree, Zatkulak, and Simmons, and Kollinztas was coach of the year. The girl’s basketball team fell in the final contest against E. C. Roosevelt. The Trojanettes gained a spot in the finale by crushing Munster under a 21 point effort by All-Conference star Cheryl Antone. On a more victorious note the grapplers didn ' t fall to anyone in their sectional clash. The topping of second placed Munster by 4Vi points was achieved mainly by the skill of Charlie Puntillo, Tim Halls, John Stamos, Mark Popovich and Doug Mutka who placed first. All in all, with heartaches and victorious emotions, the Highland Trojans showed that spirit is a feeling that is expressed more than ever at Sectionals. For it is truely the season finale. , and the winner is . Finalizing a grueling Sectional dual. Charlie Puntillo raises his arm in victory. In a jam. Pulling a switch on a Munster grappler, John Stamos goes for a two point reversal in the finals. If) r to Defense. With hands up to block a Griffith pass. Kim MacPherson tries to intercept it for the Trojans. Sectionals 47 Crushing. Desperatly trying to free his arm, John Stamos struggles to gain control for the two-point takedown. Keep on top. Manuvering his opponent to turn him over. Senior Randy Lenzo grasps his arm, but stays in control. 3 Ml r ac H AAWMi With a 7-1-1 record, the wrestling team wrapped up the season by capturing the sectional title. Sectionals, which were held on home ground, provided the grapplers with one of their biggest victories as they defeated arch rivals Munster and Griffith. Nine grapplers traveled to Regionals and came back with a second place finish. John Stamos, the only Highland wrestler to receive a first in Regionals, won the 167 pound weight class. 138 pounder Cary Sterling, Pat Fox, 145 pounds, John Stamos, 167 pounds, Doug Mutka, 177 pounds, and heavyweight Mark Popovich all finished well enough in Regionals to qualify for Semi State. “The grapplers imporved steadily as I hoped they would. I was very pleased with the overall season performance,” remarked Coach Larry Johnson. Brute strength. Applying pressure to keep his oppo nent plastered to the mat. Pat Fox works for the pin 48 Wrestling Gotcha! Cary Stirling attempts to counter a single leg takedown, while teammate Doug Smith collars his rival. Varsity Wrestling. Top Row: Matmaids, B Bowers, and P. Boback, J. Bottila, D. Mutka, P. Fox, M. Popovich, J. Stamos, R. Kessler, B. Donaldson, Coach Johnson Bottom Row: S. Helm, K. Robinson, R. Lenzo, C. Puntillo. D. Smith, T. Halls, C. Stirling. Not pictured Coach Holok. Push! Exerting enough force to topple his Bishop Noll foe, Tony Giba gets behind him for a two- point take down. J.V. Wrestling. Top Row: S. Lenheart, D. Faulkner, D. Maddigan. B. Schau, K. Boh ling. D. Dumezich, N. Bilderbeck, P. Vassar Bottom Row: T. Giba. R. Walsh, C. Carpenter, S. Taylor, J. Belford. J. Neely, C. Potesta, J. La Mantia. Wrestling 49 s HHLSL • The Trojan tankmen made waves throughout Indiana as they finished their season ranked third in the state. Several school records were broken as the tankmen completed their most successful season ever. Heading the list, Mark Fostini broke the 500 yard freestyle and 200 year IM records, While Tim Vidimos broke the school time in the 100 yard freestyle. Davd Mehrbrodt topped the time for the 200 yard freestyle and Dan Burgess held the 50 yard freestyle record. Dave Musgrave rewrote the 100 yard butterfly mark as did Mark Stefanich in diving for six dives. Brian Vieau, who broke the 100 yard backstroke best time, was the only team member to hold both a school and a pool record. Although the tankmen did not defeat number 1 ranked Munster, victories against Crown Point and Merrillville helped to boost the season tally. Under Co-captains Dave Musgrave and Tim Vidimos, and Coach Robert Croll, the team finished the season with an 11-3 slate. Soaring. Performing a forward layout with a half twist. Rusty Eubanks eyes the water for a perfect entry. Boys’ Swimming. Back Row: Coach Croll, D. McAuoy, R. Fout, R. Hill, B. Beilfuss, Coach Steed. Row 6: J. Montgomery, J. Kalis. J. Barnes! K. Karl, H. Asano, K. Vickery, G. Writt, D Mills. E. Auld. Row 5: k! Urbanczyk, R. McBrayer, T. Lakin, D. Strom, B. Pierzchala, C. Dy- kins. W Grzelak, K. Klonel, P. Anderson Row 4: D. Berrones, J. Larson, G. Schweighardt. B. Mysliwiec. D. Jackson, R. Hadarich! D. Pigozzi, T. Kucer, R. Adams. Row 3: C. Grunstein, C. Crawford, D. Allison, D. Carroll, K. Mika, M. Stefanich, J. Murovic. Row 2: S. Samblis, B. Vieau, G. Hughes. J. Ziller, M. Fostine, D. Anderson, S. Pierzchala, J. Lindsey, R. Eubanks Bottom Row: J. Hatcher, D. Mehrbrodt, E. Kucer, T. Vidimos, D. Musgrave, D. Burgess, C. Walt- man, E. Krygier. D. Broviak. Beat the clock! With watch in hand, Coach Croll takes the splits of his third-ranked Trojan swim team. 50 Boys’ Swimming JUST AAA WATAA Warming up. Freshman star Ed Krygier takes a relaxing swim before competing in the 100 butterfly and 100 breastroke. Superman. With his body streamlined, breastroker Curt Waltman gasps for air before hitting the water. Anticipation. Moving into position for a possible pass, Randy McFarland races down the ice at top speed. Out of the way! Steadying himself, Carl Swanson wards off the onslaught of a charging opponent. Right in there! Gary Heskett delivers a shot on goal while receiving defensive help from Tom Stewart. Slapshot. Winding up for a blistering smash, Mark Leyva whops the puck toward the net with power. ftU2INfi SKAKS SU AM ' ttP Afi£ Throughout 16 games, the hockey team zipped over the ice to a terrific season. The icemen, coached by Carl Remensnick, Bud Borbley, and Tim Burfield, played all of their games at Omni, They also practiced at Omni every Wednesday during the season. Among the team victories were wins against Munster, Hobart, and Glen Park. Leading the Trojan attack were seniors Randy McFarland, Gary Heskett, and Randy Forsythe. Juniors Andy Simpson and Terry Bruner shared the goalie position. McFarland, Heskett, and Simpson represented the Trojan icemen at the All- Star game. Simpson won the trophy for the best goalie in the All-Star game. Other players who had better than average performances this season were senior Carl Swanson and Junior Mark Leyva. The hockey team differs from all other Highland teams because it receives no school support. In spite of this, the icemen came out of their season very well. Pass off. Applying total control over the puck, Randy McFarland moves across the ice with ease. Go get It! Pursuing the action, Trojan icemen Gary Heskett and Mark Leyva chase after another score. Hockey. Top Row: Coach Borbley. B Miller. D. Vechey, J. Walker, R. Forsythe, B Kountz, G. Heskett, R McFarland. T. Bruner. T. Stewart. Bottom Row; J. Forsythe. B. Lane. A Simpson, K Krass. M Leyva, D. Clemens. Not pictured: C. Gross. All around. Competing on the intermediate level. Diane Zivanovich displays multiple talents flawlessly. Balance. Displaying expert execution on the beginning beam, Rhonda Scott extends herself in winning form. Girls Gymnastics. Coach Kathy Belli. Diana Zivanovich. Linda Neumann. Jennifer Jones. Mary Lou Morgan. Rhonda Scott, Betsy Orlich, Allison Azar, Sharon Mravca, Beth Stark. Linda Moynihan, Charlene Dale. Karen Mravca. Janelle Engerski, Kathy Nemeth, Janet Moore. Tracy Strong. AATASTAY AVALVAfi Words of wisdom. Receiving advice and instruction from Coach Belli. Beth Stark rehearses her tricks. Though losses due to last year ' s graduation may have hurt Highland’s gymnastics team, it is nearly impossible to tell from their performance. Competing in the three levels of the sport, beginner, intermediate, and optional, the gymnasts vaulted, tumbled and spun their way to high judges’ scores. Turning in high marks on each piece of equipment — bars, beam, vault, and floor, Janelle Engerski, Karen Mravca, and Rhonda Scott, participated in beginner all-around. The intermediate level saw the talent of Diana Zivanovich, Betsy Orlich, and Sharon Mravca while Beth Stark starred in optionals. Proving their all-around skills the squad defeated a strong Munster team on both beginner and intermediate levels during one conference meet in February. With many of the talented gynmasts being underclassmen, the squad looks to become better in the year to come as skills are perfected though practice and experience. Gymnastics 55 Going down. Conference champs in action, the freshman football team, backed by Tom Mauer, chalks up another victory. Froth Football. Top Row: M Nellman, T Thompson, K Kooi. W Roe G Julious, K Troxel, P Hawley, R. F teener. G Spudic. B. Chaibi. J Panazo. T Stiglitz. Row 4: G Green, N Bizoukus, G Potesta. A Shattuck, C. Syputt. K. Kerber, M. Frayley. M Alonzo. M Solotaire. M Funston. J Good. Coach Hunt Row 3: Coach Winston. J. lee, D Mosney. J Minard. B Bramard B Lackey. C Kepchar. D Engel. K Shiel. E Turpin. M Bevis. T Mauer. Coach Sobolewski Row 2: P Dust. D Sodowski, T Vbkamo G Wagner, B. Moore, K. Fitzpatrick, C Mastey. J. Rovai. C. Chocina. B Metzen. B Smith. J Brindley Bottom Row: M Maggi. B Kazai. 8 Kizmski. B Kountz. R Cooper. J Smolar. J Hines. D Wells. D Vieilieu. B Beilfus This year’s freshmen have again proved that the upperclassmen aren’t the only ones who can succeed at sports. Several members of the Class of ' 80 gave of their talents and helped to produce winning teams. Kathy Jones, a member of the girls’ swim team, was one of the most outstanding freshman athletes. She was one of several team members who traveled to the state meet and brought back two twelfth place finishes in the 200IM and to the 100 Back, respectively. The gymnastics team had a total of seven freshmen girls participating at various levels. Mary Lou Morgan, who participated in both the optional and all-around levels, is one of the most promising freshmen gymnasts. The freshmen wrestling team also captured a good share of frosh talent. Mike McCollough, Bob Kiencynski, Craig Kepchar, Greg Potesta, Tony Stiglitz, and Keith Kerber were some of the most powerful grapplers. With all of the visible talent in the Class of ’80, coaches should have no trouble next year. Today’s freshmen are tomorrow ' s varsity stars! Superstar. Versitile freshman. Kathy Jones, pushes harder to overtake her opponent. 56 Freshmen Sports C ' mon Ref! Glancing up at the referee. Jim Fitzpatrick hopes for a decision in his favor. Sky-high. Knocking the ball to his teammate on a jump, Rick Kuna aides Highland in route to a victory. AIS6 jp Freshmen Sports 57 I I A fcf tSLLLIL Ifi S AMAAAAA Weeks of below freezing temperatures were rather uncomfortable, but Lake County had seen bad weather before. Who could forget the blizzard of ’67? But this was no ordinary winter. Described by weathermen as the coldest winter on record, it was the frigidity rather than the snow that caused the country to worry. Unable to keep up with the demand for gas, companies such as NIPSCO urged consumers to lower their thermostats. Soon small businesses were forced to close, while larger industries laid off workers and switched to low grade fuels. The schools were the next to close. Not only were classes cancelled, but all sporting events and school related activities were postponed as well. The cold spell finally broke, but it wasn ' t to be forgotten so soon. Its effects would be felt for months to come in the form of raised gas and food prices. m “ closed, a few administrators were on hand each - day to keep things running smoothly. _ „ Signs up, thermostats down. Sub-zero temperatures and closed schools upset sporting schedules, including the postponement of the Highland-Munster basketball game. Spring is here! Winter was finally over as spring came, bringing relief from the ice and snow. C’mon! Stalled cars were a common sight throughout the winter and Jamey Hepp found it necessary to venture out into the cold to try to start his. Homecoming spirit! Taking a part in the festivities, the cheerleaders perform a skit during the pep rally; Michelle Engerski, varsity squad captain, leads the block. Mixed emotions. Dispaying defeated hopes. Nancy Williams faces the Munster loss; Diana Zivonovich shows winning joy; JV cheerleaders anticipate Homecoming excitement. Miur 60 Cheerleaders 4r n: Trojans! Screaming at the top of their lungs, Booster Block members back the number one team. ¥ LLL IT Entranced in the excitement and spirit, the cheerleaders and Booster Block add- ed a touch of class to the mighty Trojan fortress. Booster Block president, Karen Phillips, along with vice president. Dawn Palikan, secretary, Mary Hilbrich, and treasurer, Cheryl Kundrat worked to get the locker buddy program underway. They also sold shakers buttons, and bells. Mr. Jerry Hedges served as Block sponsor. Varsity captain, Michelle Engerski, was in charge of the squad consisting of Janet Moore, Nancy Williams, Diana Zivanovich, and Jayne Bach, JV cheerleaders, Sharon Mravca, Janelle Engerski, Rhonda Scott, Rose Matulis, Karen Mravca, with alter- nate, Sue Galloway, were led by Kelly Smith, captain. Both groups practiced faithfully all year, creating and coordinat- ing sideline and floor cheers. Mrs. Anne Mathews sponsored the cheerleaders. Winning or losing, the Booster Block and cheerleaders gave their all in supply- ing the enthusiasm to place Highland one notch above everyone else, in a world of their own. Spirit boo ter. Catching a quick glimpse of the game, Janet Moore urges the team on to defeat Merrillville. I � ■fc r Cheerleaders, Booster Block 61 PUFF JUNIORS The Class of ' 77 recieved a taste of victory in the 16-0 shutout of the Juniors in the annual Powderpuff game held on October 6. Leading the victorious Seniors were Cheryl Medley, Michele Engerski, and Teri Stockham. This game is not the only event held by the members of G.A.A. during the year. The club also sponsors and plans the Tur- nabout dance in which four year mem- bers are nominated for Snow Queen. 50 organized points a year must be earned to retain membership. These points are earned by participating after school in such sports as volleyball, gym- nastics, basketball, and badminton. The members are also required to pass sever- al skills tests on the various sports in which they participate. Seniors who have earned 450 points or more by participating in the club become eligible for a state plaque which is re- cieved during a day spent at a college campus. This year they chose Indiana State University. The club also holds a sports banquet during the year, this year on April 27, for the presenting of pins, letters, sweaters, and other awards. Also at this banquet the voting takes place for officers for the following year. Elected leaders of the club this year are president, Jenny Moberg; vice president, Kathy Klawitter; secretary, Patty Whis- ton; and treasurer, Karen Stofcik. Sponsoring this highly active and vital club are Freshman sponsor, Miss Paula Marietta; Sophomore and Junior sponsor, Mrs. Kathy Belli; and Senior sponsor, Mrs. Mary Schwegman. G.A.A. is open to any girl in the school. SMILE OF VICTORY. The thrill of victory is evident on Patti Whiston ' s face as she hears the out come of the game. Hot Comb Heaven. Many juniors like Bruce Henry used up revenue on buying products to help their appearances. Square Meal — Square Salary. Many students have part-time jobs, such as Ken Peters at Ponderosa. Price Tag Terror. With prices going ever higher be- cause of inflation, teens face further dilemmas. Looking Good. Seniors like Brad Minard also spent most of their available money on products which keep them Looking Good. 66 A 1976 Shield Survey turned up many teresting” facts about how High- land students spend their money. The head honcho super-rich, namely the seniors, used all their cash for such worldly purposes as drying their hair. Or covering their bodies with glitter, as they led the school in both hotcombs and jew- elry bought. They also topped the charts in forking over dough for entertain- ment. That may account for the lack of finished homework. The Class of ' 78 found themselves desperate- ly in search of beau- ty aids as they were found to lead in purchases of such products. Also, though these findings are hard to under- stand, the juniors buy more reading ma- terial than their fellow students. Of course we ' re just taking their word for that. All the Sophs seem to be able to do better than anyone is eat. A whopping 44% of these 79ers spend around $20 a month at such formal restaurants as McDonald ' s, Burger King, and Shakeys, though Mac’s was the clear winner there. Then there are the Frosh. And the teachers should salute these studious pu- pils! Nearly 60% of them use the library. They also displayed good ole Blue Gold pride as they led the way in paying to see the Fighting Trojans do their thing with a win or lose we ' ll cheer you attitude. And that isn ' t Cents-less Spend- ing! 68 LETTERS SPELL SPIRIT Highland High has turned into a regular bowl of alphabet soup. Besides the lettergirls that add spirit at many sporting events, the word lettergirls has a new meaning as well. Highlands girl athletes voted to change their system of awards from the charm to the letter system at the onset of the 75- 76 school year. This new system works almost identically to the lettermen in as much as the earning of letters is con- cerned. The lettermen, of course, have always been around. Meeting the required steps in earning a varsity letter is all it takes to become a letterman. Each letterman must participate frequently in his sport, and show outstanding athletic ability to earn a letter. Lettergirl spirit. Showing up and cheering at all games is the major task of a lettergirl. The third bunch of letters in the school belongs to the spirited lettergirls who spell out Highland Trojans at sporting events. They are sponsored and chosen by Mr. Jerry Hedges. The requirements to be- come a lettergirl are that you must be a senior, have good grades, and be highly involved in school activities. The squad consists of 17 girls and 5 alternates, and was led this year by Mary Matulis. The squad of seventeen lettergirls sit in front of the booster block at all games, where they cheer the team on. They also march in the Homecoming parade. Often the lettergirls hold bake sales and other fund raising projects to purchase pon- poms or other needed items. Marching proudly. Doreen Zemen and Sandy John- son concentrate on keeping in line for the parade. Lettergirls uiwn Mt Involvement. Letterman Bruce Vanzo displays the thought needed to keep active in school activities. Lettergirls. Top Row: M. Grobner, D. Kunka, M. Broviak. M. Matulis, T. Cheney. S. Johnson. R Dust, M. Burgess. K. Stofcik Bottom Row: N Dobrinich, C. Spence. J. Klemm, K. Terpstra. M. Bastin, D. Zeman, S. Johnson, L. Harshbarger, C. Frank. Lettermen 69 Ah What comes next? Caught by the camera, Tami Beslich moves to William Tell Overature and Nancy Logan dances to Man of LaMancha. You ' re Stale. Irritated by a friends sick joke. Diane Prieboy smirks before the parade. Time out. During a break in practice, Robin Cook and Nikki Stamos chat for a while. 70 Majorettes h .fc J iijj MM i lOj I 1 ' [l ' liU Mi 1 r -• 7 ” w� S fl ,y ? f’ffN .vV • c n RSSf STGP LIGHTLX Precision, grace, finesse, and exuberant smiles all combine in the performance of the Majorettes. “I try to have the girls understand that performance in itself is meaningless without a high set of performance standards. explains Ms. Hoyda, the Majorette sponsor. Donna Frunk and Nancy Logan were this year ' s co-captains. They help design new routines. Every year the Majorettes enter NISBOVA, a contest where their routines are judged. They received a second place this year. Gettin ' into it! An award winning performance, the majorettes do a dance to the tune of S.W.A.T. Majorettes. Top Row: S. Newton, C. Jaron, L. Kulscar, L. Manous, N. Stamos, D. Prieboy. B. Viellieu, T. Beslich, N. Logan. D. Azar, D. Frunk, K. Matusik. L. Brown, B. Orlich, L. Cockrell, R. Cook, D. Fanno, Mrs. Hoyda. Bottom Row: C. Fitzgerald. D. Vrable. N. Wisniewski, L. Zatorski, A. Pogorzelski, T. Neumann, P. Rauer, P. Holtz, J. Wortman. Since Majorettes do a lot of practicing, they have a class sixth hour. During football and basketball season they use this time to practice and refine their routines for the halftime show. After basketball season the girls learn modern and interpretive dancing. In May new girls are chosen for next year. All in all, the girls have to learn to cope with the pressures and decisions involved in putting a show together. It takes a lot of hard work, but most of the Majorettes enjoy and have fun doing it. Majorettes 71 Steppin ' out. Marching off the field after a pre- game. the clarinet rank heads for the stands. Tromping Trojans. Showing off their summer uniforms at the Homecoming pep rally are Karen Goolik and Debbie Pandak. Listen up! Linda Baltus, who tied for Ms. Marching Trojan, waits to hear instructions. Band members worked hard during after school practices and Saturdays. Gold and glitter. Twirler Tammy Trgovich fires up as she leads the band to the pre-game entrance. 72 Marching Band MARCHING TROJANS Well lift your heads up to the sky, the Highland Band is marching by ...” This chant started off the season for the Marching Trojans. Summer activities included the Highland Bicentennial parade, in which the band placed second. Many hours of practice were spent perfecting this year ' s NISBOVA halftime show. Under the field direction of head drum major, Candy Cummings, and assistant, Jeff Green, the band received the best score ever both in their performance and inspection. Competing with Class A bands all over Northern Indiana, the Marching Trojans attained a second which denied them the opportunity travel to state contest. Mr. Henderlong, head director, and assistant Mr. Kibiger, felt the band did all it could. Mr. and Ms. Marching Trojan were selected again by popular vote. Winners chosen were Mike Griffin, and a tie between Linda Baltus and Madonna Thomas. Band members elected officers. President, Mike Griffin; vice president, Norma Jernberg; secretary, Dave Struhs; and treasurer, Kathy Kansky. It’ almost over. In the sweltering heat, Head Drum Major, Candy Cummings, directs the band through the last few steps in the Homecoming parade. Tempo timer . Percussionists set the pace while beating out the cadences on their sharp looking drums. Marching Band DENIED FIRST While we were immersed in our daily lives at Highland High, changes were tak- ing place in the outside world. America ' s Bicentennial did not pass un- noticed. Despite the commercialism sur- rounding the event, cities from all over the country celebrated in various ways. From re-enactments of Revolutionary battles and the Parade of Ships to the traditional fireworks, parades, and town festivals, Americans joined in the celebra- tion of their nation’s 200th birthday. Jimmy Carter defeated Gerald Ford in one of the closest presidential elections in America ' s history. In the first presidential debates since 1960, the candidates brought the election into the homes of millions. Carter astounded much of the nation by granting the controversial Playboy” interview, and candidly an- swered questions on his personal and po- litical views. Patty Hearst, after being convicted on robbery charges, was released on bail. On the other end of the scale, Gary Gilmore confessed to the murder of two people, and amid controversy, was executed. A busload of children and their driver were kidnapped in Chowchilla, California, and buried alive. After an intensive search, all were recovered unharmed. A mother’s march for peace was held in Northern Ireland, and united both Protes- tant and Catholic women against their common enemy — war. Singer Joan Baez was one of the guest speakers, and people from all over the world joined in the demonstration. The Big Event” of the television sea- son proved to be Gone With the Wind, which captured the largest viewing audi- ence in T.V. history. For the first time in many years, All in the Family dropped from the top of the ratings. Laverne and Shirley often held the top spot, and “Welcome Back Kotter and Starsky and Hutch” were also popular with view- ers. The Cincinnatti Reds were again the World Series champs, while Tony Dorsett won the Heisman Trophy for his fine foot- People in the news: Nadia Comaneci. Mayor Daley. President Carter. King Kong. Gary Gilmore, and Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge ball performances. Figure skater Dorothy Hamill rose to fame in the Winter Olym- pics by winning a gold medal for the U.S., and fourteen year old Nadia Comaneci was undoubtedly the star of the Summer Olympics as she received seven perfect scores in the gymnastics competition. Though we all heard or read about these happenings, they occured far from the tight-knit circle we refer to as our world. FHA : ACTION FILLED The Future Homemakers of America, while remaining one of the most active clubs in the school, seemed to out do themselves this year in thinking of new activities to participate in and enjoy. The club’s prize winning float in the Homecoming parade was just the beginning of a long list of involvements. A hay ride, a ski trip in Paris, Indiana, and another float in the Christmas parade were projects which also received lots of support from F.H.A. members. Some other big events held included the International Dinner, the Mother-Daughter Salad Bar, and Daddy Date Night. Some activities have almost become F.H.A. tradition”, including the catering of weddings and various dinners. The girls also had many fund raising projects again this year for Multiple Sclerosis patients. Officers, Wendy Siebe, President; Dorothy Barenie, Vice President; Debbie Swinford, Treasurer; and Chris Long, Secretary, added their part in making this year a special one for the girls in F.H.A. Sponoring the club is Mrs. Marijanna Erwin. Mrs. Erwin arranges all the club activities. u 76 FHA Doggone tickled. Mrs. Erwin hams it up for the camera before the Homecoming parade. My duties are Dorothy Barenie accepts her flower after she recognizes her duties at the initiation. It followed me home. Connie Engleman and friend walk with other funny characters in the homecoming parade. Punch Pourer. Chris Long serves with a smile as she pours punch at the Alumni Coffee Hour. L FHA 77 Enthusiastic wlctor. A victory is all that Frank Zea- barte needs to be happy after a speech meet. In my opinion . Using hand movements and facial expressions. Mark Masepohl expresses his opinion. Speech Team ' 76-. Eunice Dorton, G. Ball, D. Schwann. A. Kupsis, K. Stofcik, T. Smith, B. Ste- phens, K. McCarthy, L, Koyacik, B. Hughes, M, Kel- ley, D. Plautz, A. Hussey, F. Zeabarte, L. Butler, S. Flood. -- Speak out. Accompanied by Mr. Doyle Banks, Donna Pino interprets a grammatical reading. Country living. Mr. Scherff, Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Dodd and Dr. Remfrow perform at Pot-Pourri. Debate Team. Front Row • D. Plautz, M. Dijak, J. Shuck, M. Beitz, Gwen Ball. Second Row • Judy Lynch, S. Moline. M Binda, Mr. Stuber, J. Gawthrop, D. Fox, I. Galaszewski, Mr. Barret, T. Smith. THEIR BUSINESS: Stage lights dim, the curtain rises, and another Drama Club production is under- way. ‘‘Spoon River, Anthology”, ‘‘The Odd Couple , and Potpourri were only a few of the shows which featured Drama Club members. Miss Eunice Dorton and Ms. Patricia Dehm, club sponsors, felt that co-oper- ation improved this year, but would like to see still more people involved. Speech team members are well known for their 4:00 a.m. bus trips to meet loca- tions, as well as their tenth place finish in state last year. Besides participating in meets and preparing their speeches, team members held fund raising events, including a car wash, bake sales, and a dance, Mr. Joe Fetty is the Speech Team sponsor. Interest in debating rose to a peak this year as even the presidential candidates got in on the act. Although many of the Debate Team members were inexperienced, six High- land competitors placed in an important meet held at Purdue University in La- fayette, ‘‘This has been an extremely interest- ing year, with all the usual challenges and a few that are new and unique,” said Mr. Larry Stuber, sponsor Speech Arts 79 KE X TO THE FUTURE ROTC students are active out of class as well as in it. Field trips, float sessions, and the Color Guard were only a few of the activi- ties they were involved in. There were many changes in the department, including a new class for fourth year students Women ' s Lib also struck in ROTC, resulting in new pantsuit uniforms for the girls and an all-girl Color Guard. The Air Force Thrill of Flight van came to Highland, giving students a chance to sit in an actual jet cockpit and fly an eight minute simulated flight aboard an Air Force aircraft. ROTC students raised money for their annual banquet by selling cushions at games and by having a car wash, in which they made over $300. Scholarships and special ribbons were awarded at the banquet. From peanut sales to a trip to the Dunes with F.H.A., the Key Club was again one of the most active of Highland’s clubs. Because the Key Club is affiliated with the Kiwanis, they helped out with the peanut sales and pancake breakfast, and also attended the Kiwanis luncheons. The Key Club meetings are run by Dave Struhs, President, Vice President Jeff Herak, Treasurer Chris Levine, Secretary Gary Arnott, and one representative from each class: Paul Pogorzelski, Brad Firsich, Jeff Jarecki, and Dwayne Bulla. Peanut Peddler. Key Club member Paul Pogorzelski counts out the right change for a motorist as he concentrates on selling peanuts for the Kiwanas. Left right left. During the parade. ROTC color guards strain to keep in step and not drop the flags. 80 Key Club Key club. Bottom Left. Jeff Jarecki. Jeff Herak, Dave Struhs, Colonel Fox, Top Left. John Reichanandter. Brad Firsich. Paul Pogorzelski, Chris Lavine. Flying to victory. The ROTC float had hopes of flying away with the trophy instead of actually flying away. Good show! Nearing the end of a long parade, the ROTC color guard is happy about their successful march. Hour of contemplation. Trying to remember of he left his car lights on or not. Colonel Fox wonders if he should go out and check. WHAT ' S THE NEWS? 82 Trojanal That one looks nice. As Marcia Rodesta shows Karen Kovacik, and Jeanette Wisniewski a negative, they consider it for use on the middle spread. Checkin ' it out. Sports editors Rob Guidarelli and Lance Ryskamp look over a basketball roster to decide who would make a good “Athlete of the Week. “Second only to the New York Times!” This may not be too accurate, but according to Tammy Moorehead and the Trojanal crew, no other school is trying harder to put out a better paper. News Editors Marilyn Jones and Cindy Spence kept Trojan news up to date, while Karen Kovacik, assisted by Jeannette Wisniewski, directed the editorial- feature pages. Lance Ryskamp, Dave McNeil and Rob Guidarelli, with some help from Nick Coppage did the Sports Page, and Tom Phillips served as Art Editor. Brad Minard served as chief photographer for the Trojanal, with help from Bruce Henry, Chris Hepp, John O’Malley, and Audrey Lucas. Anna Ewing contracted advertising, and Marsha Rodasta, a sophomore, kept track of negatives. Jeannette Wisniewski, besides her work on the paper, was News Bureau Chief and helped coordinate news of the high school for publication in the local media. “The beginning of the year had some problems, but things worked out as the year went on,” says Tammy. Good news. Tammy Moorehead, Trojanal editor-in- chief. receives a call from Calumet Press informing her that the proofs came out fine. Sounds Good. Marilyn Jones and Cindy Spence, news editors, copy read an amusing story and O K. it. Trojanal staff 1976-77. Front Row: Cindy Spence. Marilyn Jones. Brad Minard. Tammy Morehead, Ka- ren Kovacik. Lance Ryskamp Second Row: Rob Gui- darelli, Audrey Lukas, John O ' Malley. Patti Boback. Chris Hepp, Bruce Henry. Top Row: Nick Coppage. Jeanette Wisniewski. Jim Putrus, Tim Planert. Dan McNeil. Trojanal 83 Will do! Chief photographer Chris Hepp promises section editors that their prints will be ready. Preparations. Photographer Tom Vandenberg . makes sure that all is in working order before I shooting. In the black? Business manager Larry expresses his approval of the Shield ' s situation. Shiel I financial I mm 84 Shield Sorting it out. Taking charge of the index, Lisa Hughes, Connie Deanovich, Jeff Herak, and Brad Firsich alphabetize names and select pictures. Decisions, decisions. Associate editor Karen Coolik and Chief photographer Dave Lippie sort through negatives, choosing those which are to be printed. SHIELD COVERS OUR WORLD Carrying an extra-large cast and under the direction of editor Kathy Matusik, the 1977 yearbook staff combined in the production of the 18th edition of the Shield. Karen Goolik and Norma Jernberg served as associate editors as well as turning out their own sections of Sports and Ads, respectively. Although these people oversaw the total production, the inside of the book belonged to the Section Editors. They were Jean Fong turning out Acadimics, Suzette Parker heading the Nearly finished! Working on her last deadline. Editor Kathy Matusik waits for the final proofs to come in. Album Section, with Anna Ewing and Wendy Ortman assembling Organizations. Lynn Montgomery did Student Life, and Lisa Hughes and Connie Deanovich sorted the index. Beth Sharpe handled the post of copy editor, while Mary Hilbrich held the job of layout editor Since Highland is one of the only schools in the area to take all of its own pictures, it required a responsible and large group of photographers. They were headed by chief photographers Dave Lippie and Chris Hepp. Shield 85 WAPPINg Academics 87 88 Smiling approval. Happy with his grade Is Scott Parkey when he sees his English paper, headed by an A. Step in time! Carol Henderson urges Mr. Fetty to keep the beat as she teaches him the Serbian circle dance. VARIET Y BEGINS HERE Variety is the word that best describes the English department. From the regular English classes to Radio and T.V., the field offers a diversity not found in other areas of study. Since the dropping of the mini course program, more emphasis has been placed on grammar and composition and less on literature. New department head, Mr. Larry Stuber, feels that this will help more students in preparing for college. Passing grades in three years of English are required to graduate, but most students consider it worthwhile to take four years of the class. Besides taking the required English classes, many students also choose English related courses such as Communications, Debate, Journalism, and Photo-journalism as electives. Interests may range from photography to persuasion, but English is one subject where students find their outside interests part of their classes. Audio-VIdieo Duo. Kevin Beshears and Jeff Spence take the time to run through some important tapes needed. Taking A Peek. After long period of reading, Dave Buono takes a glance at the teacher with a grin. Wandering Eyes. Taking a glimpse at the cute girl next to him, Bill Gibbs forgets about his homework. English 89 The incumbent president or a virtually unknown peanut farmer and former Georgia governor. Who would the nation pick to be their next leader? Jimmy Carter took an early lead in the pri- maries and had no trouble in winning the Democratic nomination, while Gerald Ford seemed to have a little trouble in winning his party’s nomination. Carter also had an early lead in the popularity polls, but as election time drew nearer, the gap started to close in. The League of Women Voters organized the first Presidential debates since the Kennedy- Nixon election, but many voters still did not understand where the candidates stood on some issues. As November 2 drew nearer, Ford and Carter realized that they would have to look to the large number of undecided voters to gain the edge that they each so desperately needed over each other. Out of the 270 electoral votes needed to be elected President, Gerald Ford received 241 to Jimmy Carter’s 297. It is possible to win the electoral vote and lose the popular vote, but Carter won both with 51% of the votes to Ford’s 48%. Mr. Ford easily won Indiana’s 13 electoral votes, and after a projected Carter win in neighboring Illinois, ended up carrying that state as well. Ford also carried California, but the 45 electoral votes he received were not enough to offset Carter ' s lead. Carter took an early lead in Ford’s home state of Michigan, but Ford pulled ahead and ended up winning the states 21 electoral votes. Mr. Ford also carried most of the western and midwestern states. Wins in Texas, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York helped Jimmy Carter pull ahead of Gerald Ford. Carter won his home state of Georgia and most of the rest of the South as well. The only southern state that went to Ford was Virginia. Carter also won in many of the eastern seaboard states and the District of Columbia, but most of New England went to Ford. In Indiana, Otis Bowen and Robert Orr were re-elected as Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Richard Lugar, former mayor of Indianapolis, defeated Vance Hartke in the race for senator. Adam Benjamin, who unseated Ray J. Madden in the primaries, also defeated Dr. Bob Billings to become the district Congressman. Take Indiana? Carter supporter Brad Minard argues with Ford backer Bruce Henry about the electoral vote strategy Minnesota Fritz. Vice-presidential candidate Walter Mondale addresses a crowd of supporters at the Gary airport. President from Plains. After a hard campaign against incumbent Gerald Ford. Jimmy Carter be- came America ' s leader. According to TIME. Mr. Dan Miller gives TIME ' S lat- est count of electoral votes to his senior govern- ment students. Election 91 92 Social Studies ELECTION SPARKS INTEREST Election year is really big in the eyes of the Social Studies department. Several classes had actual voting in class to determine who would win the presidential election in November. U.S. History classes were active in discussing the advantages and the disadvantages of each presidential candidate. Many ideas and personal opinions were discussed and political beliefs determined. Each class holding an election came to a different conclusion. Classes really learned about the processes of electing a president. Government classes were brain-deep in discussions of the pros and cons of today ' s government. Many aspects were discussed and the judicial system was studied. Many students who were not interested in history and in the government of their country, became interested and found out they liked it. Do you understand? Clearing up confusion is just a part of Mr. Dan Miller ' s duties as as social studies teacher. Social Studies 93 DIFFERENT ANGLE Changes are taking place everywhere, and the math department is no exception. Two new teachers joined the math staff, Mr. Ed Jones and Mr. George Thegze. Mr. Mel Anderson, math department head, has developed a handbook for the school town and for the benefit of students. It explains the objectives high school math classes, a philosophy for math, kindergarten through grade twelve, a list of past students who have received honors, and changes in the department in the last five years. Since engineering and science careers are now available to women, math courses are being recommended to them. Even college prep programs are offered in the summer at universities in the area. Math is essential for every career from mechanics to medicine. Drafting, chemistry, home economics, and even art uses some form of math. Many students are finding that math is a beneficial course and that it is helpful when looking for a job. I ' ve got the answer! With a pencil and the test in front of him, Jeff Jacos whizzes through it with ease. Taking it easy, Ellen Korcyzk enjoys the pleasant atmosphere in math class. More homework again? The pleasure” of homework can upset student Rick Ortman. Taking It all In. Joe Fristrovich looks pensive as he directs his thoughts to his match work. Is that so? Serious or not. math can affect any student in various ways-look at Dave Tumbas! Homework stress. No matter how the minutes add up. Shari Moline continues to solve the math problems. Math 95 Learning the basics. Taking the time to help students understand is quite a job for Mrs. Cheryl Mason. THE POWER OF KNOWLEDGE “What? Is that a freshman in biology class? For the first time, students were allowed to take biology in their freshman year instead of the I.S.C.S. course. Science department head, Mr. Lee Farley, has added another change to the science area — students are required to take both a lab and a comprehensive test after finishing a chemistry unit. Students formerly had to write up the labs they completed. One thing in the science department affected the entire school. Occurring on December 6 in the form of a fire. Though causing minimum damage and no injuries, the fire left one biology room in shambles. Who are the Great Rowdy American Masterminds? They are student G.R.A.M. members who work on projects which involve the field of science in which they are most interested. Many of them phone or write to different colleges and chemical companies to get materials for their projects. The club president went to Purdue University in Lafayette to discuss with science professors fresh new ideas and information on different club projects. Sponsored by biology teacher, Mrs. Cheryl Mason, the club also takes many field trips to science-oriented locations. Although the G.R.A.M.s were a new club, their success and recognition was quite visible. Science 97 A moment of thought. During a teacher ' s dialogue Ray Bogusz listens attentively to the pronunciation. All together. Many hours of study and organization, gives students complete understanding of the language. Foreign Language Everything ' s Great! Spanish club member, Karen Lovacik, assures the crowd at the Homecoming parade. A Moody Moment. Pondering over Spanish, Curt McKnight grasps a moment of knowledge during class. WORLD Language is the barrier which separates the people of our world. By learning a second language, students help to beak this barrier. Students usually choose a language which will benefit a job or correspond with their nationality. Language clubs try to involve students more deeply in the language they are studying. Students also have a chance to study in a foreign country or just visit there during the spring break. Mr. Thomas Doukas and the members of the French Club went caroling at nearby hospitals and had their annual Fondue Party. Mrs. Jacqueline Rice, sponsor of Spanish club , and the members of the club went on a field trip to the Museum of Science and Industry at Christmas time, and they ate at a Mexican restaurant. To feel the Christmas spirit, German club formed a band and went caroling through the halls of the school. Mrs. Helen Beretz, their sponsor, helped with a paper drive and a bake sale to raise money for the club. “We have a great department with enthusiastic and dedicated teachers,” said Mrs. E. Casiano, the language department head. It’s Greek to Me! Studying a foreign language is sometimes confusing, as Ford McDaniel shows. Foreign Language 99 3S1MIDHV1 Unemployed or employed, high school students can find business classes worthwhile. The swiftest fingers in typing, the quickest memory in shorthand and notehand, or just knowing when to add or subtract in accounting are essential in the clerical and sales areas. “Practice makes perfect” is often recommended to students to try harder and have patience. Concentrating deeply in this field takes time, but what a boy or girl can gain from it is important. It helps a girl to get a better chance in applying for a secretarial position; a boy, a better understanding and improvement in his business affairs. All in all, this advancing field is quite filled every year with future accountants, typists, or key punchers who will venture out into the business world. Business is worthwhile to take, whatever your future plans are. Period of adjustment. During his typing class. Steve takes time to concentrate on his lesson. Stylish shorthand. With a relaxed and swifted hand, any student can learn the talent of shorthand. f - - K TAKIN’ CARE OF BUSINESS 100 Business Take note! Spending time to practice, Paulette Kap- ture improves her speed gradually. Fingers in place. With the keyboard in mind. Eunice Doehing fixes her eyes on the assignment for that day. An enjoyment. Typing has its good moments as Judy Kokinda smiles without regrets. Sewing suggestions. Should a problem come up, Diane Shauver will surely ask tor advice from Miss Ramsey. Um-m-m good! Foods class leads to big appetites as Debbie Burgess and friends sample their cooking. WHERE THE HEART IS For students who have wanted to cook something besides a hotdog for dinner, sew their own clothes, or just redecorate their room, several home economics classes offer what they want. Home Ec is a lot more than cooking, and girls are not the only students interested in these types of classes. Family living is a course which teaches students how to raise children, deal with family problems and marriage. There are also housing classes which introduce home decorating. With the high cost of living, people are really economizing. Students find that sewing their own clothes is a good way to save money and a great hobby, too. It takes a lot of imagination to plan meals day after day, but foods classes help students to plan nutritional and creative meals. Make your choice! After cooking most of the period, Cindy Walters and her friend enjoy themselves with a relaxing meal. Sewing sensation. Pins and needles may be their business, but Wanda Travis and Lauren Tulley takes a rest for the day. It was easy! Besides cooking, foods students learn the nutritional side of preparing food during a study period. LET’S TALK SHOP: LASTING SKILLS Where would the world be without the repairmen and craftsmen of the world? They are the backbone of Amer- ica. From beautiful furniture to a simple battery, all are needed in our world today. Future electricians, mechanics, architects, printers, and carpenters can all find an introductory course for their post high school careers. Electronics teaches students how to manufacture such products as radios, lights, battery chargers, and many other useful items. Also woodshop is a class of variety, and mechanics can get their hands in some real “grease during class. Many designers and architects develop or discover their talents in a high school drafting class. Drafting, a way of communication through pictures instead of words, can be understood almost internationally. Printers are also essential to the world. Mr. Bert Poi, the head of the industrial arts department, teaches his students to set type and how to print, too. Whatever a repairman or craftsman desires, he can find it in one of Highland’s shop classes. Is the problem here? Whatever ails those cars. Jack Bottila will surely try to fix it. II ' S AN FIELD The main gym in the high school was fast becoming a very over crowded place, so the school board took action. The result — a brand new gym. The new gym can accomodate wrestling, gymnastics, and indoor track with ease, along with tennis and the overflow from gym classes. A wooden covering was made to be laid over a portion of the asphalt floor. The P.E. department also added a couple of new faces this year. In addition to teaching girl’s gym classes. Miss Paula Marietta coaches the volleyball and girls’ JV basketball team. The other new face, but one that is quickly becoming recognized, belongs to Mr. Frank Kollintzas, boys’ gym instructor and varsity basketball coach. Health and Safety, another class connected with the P.E. department, teaches students first aid techniques and how to care for their health. A field trip to the Museum of Science and Industry, a Halloween party, and Christmas carolling at St. Catherine ' s were some of the activities of the Health Careers Club. HCC officers are Rita Houck, president; Anna Ewing, vice president; and Connie Swanson, secretary-treasurer. Top-notch teachers. During the time out. Miss Paula Marietta compares scores with Mrs Mary Schwegman. Charging ahead! Health Career Club doesn ' t horse around when it comes time for the homecoming parade. WE DON ' T H0 St AROUNO REFLECTIONS OF HD HIND “Will the student artist of this month, please sign in.” This is not “What’s My line,” but the art department is featuring every month in one of the library showcases the artwork of a talented student artist had done. An award is given to the lucky artist. Just knowing how much time and effort he or she puts in to making a perfect painting, drawing or sculpture should be seen by everyone in school. The “art gallery” as the showcase is called is used for another purpose- to promote art history in a simplified form. With the help of the art appreciation classes, this display is featured. The faculty composed of Mr. Ken Dowdy, Mrs. Sally Fitch, Mr. Stan Lampa, and Miss Marge Bluhm, has added this year two more classes. This proves the increase in enrollment and the interest in art has, too. Also Mrs. Fitch ' s first and third period classes are working on a display board in the artroom down by the journalism room. It will contrast along with the other projects that will be attached to the board. The light touch. With a brush in her hand, Carrie Wilcox let ' s her imagination do the rest. Art 109 110 LISTEN THE MUSIC Music is an art and a way for students to express themselves by using their own natural talents. Mr. Gordon Wilder, department head, directed the concerts and mixed chorus, while Mr. Doyle Banks was in charge of girls’ glee club and boys ' choir. There are many choral groups performing in Highland’s annual concerts: fall, Christmas, and spring. In May, the musical ’’Showboat was put on. The chamber singers, a select group from the choir, performed throughout the Calumet Region, and were featured in Potpourri, the annual variety show. The Junior Ensemble, a “mini Chamber Singer group, also participated in many of Highland ' s concerts. Besides holding various concerts, the music classes went to the Lyric Opera, and the choir visited the Choral Festival. All year round, music enters the hearts and minds of many Highland ' s students. A rest period. Relaxation of tense vocal chords are essential to the performance of an exceptional choir. Do. re, mi With the attention of his music class, Mr. Doyle Banks drills them the musical scale. Sing it out! Altos, sopranos, bass, and baritones blend well together during the music session. Uh, one uh, two. Leading the mixed chorus through a song. Mr. Gordon Wilder keeps the rhythmn in time. Music 111 Learning the tools”. No special appointment was made for Kay Micheltree to see a dental assistant ' s job. It ' s a secretary’s world. Through Careers. Tina Schultz experiences the work a receptionist does. Looking good! With watchful eyes. Karen Karolak learns the precise cuts from an experienced beautician. 112 Careers A WORKING WORLD Careers class tries to introduce students to the working world. Not only do students learn about different occupations, they get to go to “work” once a week. Through job experience, students can find out responsibilities and every day tasks they will encounter in the specific career they are interested in. Careers have several benefits. It is helpful when students are trying to decide what they want to major in or if they are confused about job qualifications. Students also can explore fields for future occupations. Job experience can be useful when looking for future jobs. A taste of working is really what careers class supplies. Careers 113 i h Top achiever! Winner of the D A R. award, Michele Dijak took an active part in many school organizations. Thespians. Front Row: B. Hughes, D. Plautz, T. Smith, P. Kaptur, Row Two: H. Hruska, K. Stofcik, M. Dijak. M. Long. 114 Honors Quill -n- Scroll. Bottom Row: K. Kovacik, M Hilbrich, L. Montgomery. Row Two: M. Rodosta, P. Boback, B. Sharpe, K. Goolik. K. MacPherson, J. Wisniewski. Row Three: L.Ryskamp, B. Guidarelli, C. Hepp, C. Deanovich, A. Ewing, S. Parker. Row Four: M. Jones, C. Spence, S. Sutton, D. Lippie, B. Firsich. Top Row: J. Herak, B. Minard, T. Vandenburg. Spanish Honor Society. Front Row: S. Foss. S. Davison, Mrs. E. Casiano, B. Crutchfield, K. Kovacik, Row Two: C. Hanusin, S. Huffaker, M Binda, M Zaragoza, P. Jones, L. Dee. Top Row: N. Wright. S. Flood, D. Kyper, N. Wisniewski, L. Fraley, C. Thompson, M. Hanson. Scholastic achievements were recognized with the reinstatement of the A” and “B” Honor Rolls. The Honor Rolls acknowledged .the efforts of students to succeed not only in a specialized field, but in all areas of study. Members were inducted into the National Honor Society as a chapter was renewed in Highland. Much emphasis was placed on scholastic success as Principal George Kurteff felt students should be rewarded for their academic achievements. Exceptional foreign language students were elgible to become members of the Spanish or German Honorary Societies, while the Thespians are an honorary society made up of talented Speech Arts members. Quill and Scroll was made up of students who had made an outstanding contribution to a specific field of journalism — newspaper, photography, or yearbook. Michelle Dijak was the winner of the DAR, Daughter of the American Revolution Award. German Honor Society. Bottom Row: M. Dijak, H. Dabrowski, P. Bennett. N. Hake. Row Two: M Stadler, K. Erhart, G. Ball, M. Krause, Row Three: F. Zabarte, J. Fristrovich. Honors 115 4-r Some legs! In comfortable komonas. Mike Banyai and his companions relax during the evening before continuing on with the night ' s events. m It ' s a beautiful day! On a clear day. Mike Banyai enjoys Japan with its exotic and unusual sights. All In the family. Visiting Spain over the summer, Sue Foss spends part of her time with a Spanish family and felt at home. 116 Travel FARAWAY PLACES _ Want a chance to view the unspoiled Canadian wilderness during an exciting canoe trip? Or picture a visit to romantic Hawaii or exotic Mexico. These trips, sponsored by various school groups during vacations, give students a chance to discover a culture completely different from their own. Participating in a foreign exchange program gives students another chance to learn about customs in other countries. These exchanges are usually conducted over the summer and arranged by the language department. International Club is primarily a service club; its purpose being able to send and receive foreign exchange students. The club earns money through various projects to aid the exchange students. The members also held a Christmas party in which they sampled different foreign dishes. The club is sponsored by Mr. Dennis Kaminsky and Mrs. Ann Powell. When ' s the next boat? By the well-known Rhine River, Frank Zabarte and his friends were captivated by the vass water. Friends , we are! In his own world . Frank Zabarte and his friends tour Germany ' s towns and seem to be having a good time. Travel 117 118 People Sharing VP that sudden burst of joy that someone else is alive. d for companionship filled. An ear that takes to listening. A hand that reaches out. A friend enters your life. School is based on education but mainly it is people. Friends beco what we associate school to be. Without people becoming friends the whole purpose of education in our system would not succeed. a large combination of of them are very hard what laughter brings, and how pain c Our days are filled with be people. Sharing with them and taking from them. We can be both their tudent pie we meet fill up our world round them. Our attitude and out outlook is for them. Yet different people in our t be left, to become Id of our own. M 1 People 119 Homecoming Honchos New superintendent Dr. Omer W. Renfrow joins Mr. Terpstra at the Homecoming parade. Board of School Trustees: Jimmie Cox, president; John Terpstra, vice-president; Stanley T. Strentny, secretary; John Guiden, member; Lorraine King, member. May I help? One person willing to help teachers or students is Assistant Superintendent James J. Buckley. 120 Administration new “SUPER” intendent It was an unusual year at Highland, complete with a new superintendent who rode in the Homecoming parade and swam in the school pool mornings at six o’clock. Dr. Omer W. Renfrow, formerly of New York, accepted the position of superintendent of schools upon the retirement of Allen J. Warren. Assistant superintendents James Buckley, personnel and curriculum, and Clyde Sumner, finances and business affairs, helped to keep things running smoothly. Principal George Kurteff instituted many changes, including a new dress code and honor roll. He was aided by assistant principals Merlin Clinkenbeard and Robert Kellam. This was also the first year in Highland for a fully elected school board. We can do it. Assistant principal Robert Kellam is in charge of student activities, a full-time job. Administration 121 Money matters. Assistant super- , intendent Clyde Sumner handles � all accounts for the Highland .� , School System. I .v .v.v Teachers: Linda Anast-B.S. Indiana Univer- sity; English. Doyle Banks-B.A. Bethel College; Music. Donald Barrett-B.A. University of Michigan; English Robert Be- lei Ball State University; Indus- trial Arts. Activities Not all people are teachers, but teach- ers, for sure, are definitely people! Many students only think of their teach- ers as sources of knowledge, homework and tests, but with a little bit of effort, anyone who cares to can find many differ- ent kinds of personalities and talents in the faculty members. Many teachers enjoy bowling on Thurs- day nights in the Teachers Bowling League; some also enjoy tennis and exer- cise at Omni or other local centers. Fol- lowing the Bulls, the Bears and the Big Red Machine is always interesting for some, while others paint, write, or sew. Musical talent is found in many of the teachers, and travel brings far away places to students as teachers bring back stories and experiences. Teachers are people? Yes, and inter- esting ones, too. Kathy Belli-B.S. Indiana State University; Physical Education; Gymnastics Coach. Helen Ber- etz-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 Universi- ty; Art Department head. Timothy Borowski-B.S. Indiana State University; Business. Mi- chael Boskovich-B.S. Indiana S tate University; Economics. Wendy Brissette — B.S. Purdue University; Science Harlan Brown — B.S. Business Educa- tion Indiana State University; M S. Guidance Counseling; Ball State University. Merrilee Bush — B.A. Indiana University; Science. 122 Faculty Lee Farley-M.S. Indiana State University; Science; Science De- partment Head. Cynthia Feick- B.A. University of Wisconsin; Mathematics. Leroy Cable-Ball State Universi- ty; Saint Francis; Mathematics. Marilyn Capperino-B S. Univer- sity of Wisconsin; Science. Esco- lastica Casiano DR Havana Uni- versity; Education; M.A. Roose- velt University; University of Chi- cago; Spanish; Spanish Honor Society Danny Chapman-M A T. Indiana University; Science. Le- lia Cowles-lndiana University; Music. Robert Croll-lndiana State Uni- versity; Physical Education; Swim Coach. Mary Damasius B.S. Purdue University; Home Economics. Ken Darrow-B.A. De Pauw University; English. Patri- cia Dehm-Purdue: Indiana Uni- versity; English. Frances Dodd- B.S. Indiana State University; M S. Indiana State University: Guidance. Thomas Doukas-lndiana Univer- sity; Spanish. Dianna Douthett Bachelors of Physical Education. Purdue University. Kenneth Dowdy-A.B Indiana University; Art. Jeanette Erhart-B.S. Univer- sity of lllinios. Marjanna Erwin B S. Indiana University; Home Economics. FHA. Porter Evans-B A. Culver-Stock- ton College; University of Mis- souri; Golf Coach. Barbara Far- kas-B S. Indiana State Universi- ty; Business. Mrs. Judy Ozug and daughter Darcie. Joseph Fetty-B.A. Ball State Uni- versity; Speech; Speech Arts Club. Nona Fiegle-M.S. Purdue University; Mathematics. r-n Lend A Helping Hand Matthew Figi — Grambling, Uni- versity of Wisconsin-Whitewater; Mathematics. Sally Fitch — B.S. Southern Illinois University; M.A. Indiana University; Art. Rick Flutka — B.S. Ball State; Aide. Robert Fox III — B.S. University of Omaha; M S. University of Southern California; ROTC. Douglas Fralinger — B.S. Indi- ana University; Social Studies. Alex Gascala — B.S. Ball State University; Industrial Arts. Ar- thur Gilliam — M S. University of Southern Illinois; Audio-Visual co-ordinator. Phyllis Greinwald — New York University; Univer- sity of Illinois; M.A. in Education; Counselor. Mary Grossman — Saint Mary-of-the-Woods; Math- ematics. Alice Hatpin — De Paul; Illinois Institute of Technol- ogy; Mathematics. Jerry Hedges — B.S. Business Marketing Indiana University; M S. Counseling Guidance. In- diana University; Guidance Cer- tificate Purdue University. Ar- thur Henderlong — Vandercook University; Band. Pamela Hires — B.S. Indiana State University; Business; M.S. Indiana Universi- ty Alexander Holok — B.S. But- ler University; M S. Indiana Uni- versity, Northwest; ATN, Phys- ical Education Marion Hoyda — B.A. Purdue University; Spanish; Majorette Sponsor. 124 Faculty c )7jrnio mH Philip Hyman — M A. Ball State University; Business; Business Department Head. Stephanie Jacobsen — B.A. Purdue Uni- versity; English. Larry Johnson — M.A.T. Indiana University; Bi- ology; Wrestling Coach. Darrell Jones — Olivet University; Pur- due University; Mathematics. Ed Jones — B.A. Wabash Col- lege; Mathematics. Dennis Ka- minski — B.A. Purdue Universi- ty; Spanish. Gloria Karr — M S. Purdue University; English. He- lena Karr — M S. Indiana State University; English. Eugene Kelly — M S. Indiana University; Social Studies Dept. Head. Martin Kessler — M A T. Purdue University; Mathemat- ics. Edwin Kibiger — M.A. Ball State University; Symphonic Band. Frank Kollinztas — M S. Phys. Ed. Indiana University, Physical Education. Head Bas- ketball Coach. Stan Lampa — M S. Illinois Insti- tute of Technology; Crafts San- dra Leeney — M S. Purdue Uni- versity; Mathematics Lynn Mar- acek — B.S. Valparaiso Univer- sity; Mathematics. Paula Mariet- ta — B.S. Indiana State Univer- sity; Physical Education. Teaching is more than just a job. Some teachers may feel that it is a chore, but others think of it as a challenge. Teaching the same subject hour after hour can be monotonous, but some teachers have found a way to overcome this problem. By thinking of creative ways to put their point across, teachers make their classes more interesting. Some of these ways are unusual pro- jects, such as the singing of Beasts of England” while reading Animal Farm, or seeing a movie while reading a novel, such as Romeo and Juliet. Selfpaced classes provide a change for students, and a chance for teachers to help sut- dents where they need it most. It takes a lot of ingenuity to think up some of these ideas, but teachers, as well as students benefit from them. Hold it! Ms. Cheryl Mason demonstrates, the proper technique for holding a frog for a biology experi- ment. Faculty 125 Cheryl Mason — A.B. Indiana University; Science. Dortha Ma- son — B.S. Evansville Universi- ty; Business. Anne Mathews — M.A. Indiana University; Busi- ness. Barbara Mayer — M.A. Ball State University; Journal- ism; Publications Director. Jerry Mazur — B.A. John Carroll Uni- versity; ISCS. Tennis Coach. Robert Miller — M S. Indiana State University; Social Studies. Jack Morris — B.S. Eastern Kentucky University: Industrial Arts. Linda Murdock — M.S. In- diana State University; Math- ematics. Judith Musselman — M S. Indiana State University; English. Martha Nicholson — M.A.T. Indiana University; Li- brary. John Onoff — M S. Indiana State University; Physical Edu- cation. Dave Owen — B.A Pur- due University industrial Arts. James Owens — B.S. Oakland City College; M S. Indiana Uni- versity; Guidance Certificate. In- diana University. Judith Ozug — B.A. Purdue University; English. Gregory Petrin — M S. Indiana State University; Social Studies. Bert Pol — B.S. Ball State Uni- versity: Industrial Arts. Georgia Pontious — R.N. Ravenswood Hospital Medical Center; North Park College; Nurse. Ann Powell — B.A. Purdue University; Span- ish. Ann Pyke — M S. Purdue University; English. Rachel Ram- sey — M.A. Purdue University; Home Economics Department Head. 126 Faculty Jacqueline Rice — M A Univer- sity of Chicago; Spanish Dan Richardson — A.B Indiana Uni- versity; Science Betty Robert- son — Special Education: Indi- ana Univers ity. Gloria Royer — M.S. Indiana State University; English. Joyce Sargent — Pur- due University; English. Thomas Scherff — B A. Univer- sity of Wisconsin; English Her- bert Schmidt — M S. Morehead State University; Science. Mary Schwegman — Ball State Un- viersity; Physical Education. Donald Scott — Aerospace Edu- cation. Roland Sheets — M.A. Ball State University; Social Studies. Dave Shelbourne — B.S. North- western University; Health; Var- sity Football Coach. Mary Sker- tic — B.S. University of Minne- sota; Home Economics Carolyn Slys — M.A. Purdue University; English. Thomas Solomon — In- diana State University; Industrial Arts. Carl Spinozzi — Liaison Of- ficer. Teddy Springer — B.S. Ball State University; M S. Purdue University; Careers. Doug Stan- ford — Attendance Officer. James Steed — Bowling Green State University: Physical Edu- cation Larry Stuber — M.A. Ball State University; Speech; Dra- ma. English Dept, head Elwyn Studer — Indiana University; Counselor. After school : For some teachers, the school day does not end at 3:00. The gym becomes the center of activity as coaches and their teams assemble for after school prac- tices. Coaches offer more than just advice. Many of them like Mr. John Bobalik, cross country coach, often work out with their team. Another important group of teachers are the club sponsors. Mr. Joseph Fetty, who spends many hours helping the speech team members prepare for their meets, is typical of the many sponsors who give students their time. The coaches and sponsors give stu- dents a chance to develop their talents more fully outside the classroom. What ' s that? Mr. Jerry Hedges, letter girl sponsor, and Aaron watch the festivities at the Homecoming parade. Faculty 127 scenes Behind the Thomas Summers — B.S. M.S. Indiana University Social Studies Michael Sunny — M S. Indiana University; Social Studies; JH Basketball Coach. Mary Sut- tinger — M S. Purdue Universi- ty; English; S.A.E. Sponsor. Wil- liam Thegze — M.A.T. North- western Univeristy: Math. Ming Hwa Tseng — B. S. Taiwan Normal University; M.S. Vassar College; Careers Aide. Mary Un- derwood — M.A. Indiana Univer- sity; Business Diane Warren — Western Illinois University; Eng- lish. Gordon Wilder — M.M. American Conservatory of Mu- sic; Music; Department Head. Patricia Witt — B.A. Gustanus Adolphus College; Chemistry Gail Wojtena — Purdue Univer- sity; Mathematics David Young — M.A. Ball State University; Social Studies. Eunice Dorton — Chemistry Aide. Susan Powell — Office Aide Jo Cheever — Secretary. Max- ine Clark — Registrar Laurene Coles — School Treasurer. Eve- lyn Downing — Secretary. Betty Fejes — Attendance Secretary. Carol Fozkos — Secretary. Phyllis Fulka — Guidance Sec- retary. That hurts! Mr. Larry Johnson looks a little uncomfortable about receiving his flu shot. Faculty 129 David Albright-Marching Band 1-4, Symphonic Band 1, Concert Band 2- 4, Pep Band 4. Linda Al- len-French Club 2-3, FHA 2 Debra Alliss-Trackettes 1-4. Yvonne Amos-Tro- janal 2, Trackettes 1-2. Sharon Anderko John Anderson. Kathryn Anderson-Booster Club 3- 4, GAA 3-4, Spanish Hon- or Society 3-4. Cheryl An- tone-Booster Club 1-4, Basketball 1-4, GAA 2-4. Gary Arnott-Key Club 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Band 1-4, Jazz Band 3. George Ar- vay-R.O.T.C. 3-4, Color Guard, Swimming 2. Alexis Arzumanian-Track 1. Tom Asano-N.F.T. 4. Nancy Asboth-Band 1-4. Melinda Asher. Kevin Au- miller-R.O.T.C. 1-4, Shield 4, Cross Country 1-2. Mary Baird-R.O.T.C. 1-3. Paul Bakondi. Thomas Balicki-Football 1-3, Let- terman 3-4 Darlene Ball- Band 1-4, Booster Club 4. Michael Ball. 130 Seniors Linda Baltus-Student Council 1, Booster Club 4, FTA 1, Band 1-4. Joe Ban- dura-Baseball 4, Football 1-2. Cheryl Banes. Mi- chael Banyai-Spanish Honor Society 3 Dorothy Barenie-Track 3. FHA 3-4, Vice-President. Jon Barrett-Model Rocket Club 2. Terri Bartels. En- ola Barton. Maidlene Bas- tin-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 2,4, Letter Girls 4. Elaine Batcho-News Bureau 2-3, Trojanal 1-3, FTA 2-4. Tony Beaver. Donna Bell- Booster Club 2-4, Tennis 3. Pamela Bennett-Ger- man Honor Society 4. Robert Bennett. Tammy Beslich-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1,2,4, Majorette 2-4. Alfred Bennett. Alec Black-Key Club 2, R.O.T.C. 3-4, Debate 1-4. Bruce Black. William Blanton. Cheryl Bogielski- Booster Club 2-3, GAA 2- 3. Kenneth Bogucki- R.O.T.C. 3. Patricia Bo- gusz-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 2-4, French Club 2-3. Amy Bolen-Booster Club 1-4, Tennis 1-4. Steven Borkowski-Science Club 2. Jill Boswell. Seniors 131 PLAY THAT FUNKY MUSIC Everybody listens to music! It comes in many styles, varieties, and forms, but ev- eryone likes some kind of music. WDAI and WKQX both tied for first place for the best radio stations, with WXRT and WBBM along with WMET coming in a close second. Chicago was again the number one group, but this year they had to share the honors with Boston. Led Zeppelin was a very close second. A newcomer won the distinction of number one male vocalist of ' 76. That newcomer was Peter Frampton. Although Frampton has been in the music business for quite a few years, he didn ' t really hit the charts until last year. Linda Ronstadt and Barbra Streisand tied for first place honors in the category of number one female vocalist. Olivia Newton-John and Phoebe Snow were runners-up. Album of the year was Frampton Comes Alive, although Toys In The Attic by Aerosmith, Best of the Doobies, Bos- ton, and Physical Graffitti by Led Zeppelin were close runners-up. There were too many songs for Best Song to pick from, so the best song will be the song that you liked best! 132 Brenda Bowers-Booster Club 2-3, GAA 3, Track- ettes 1-4 Michael Brake- bill-Chamber Singers 4. Ronald Brindley-Track 1- 4, 1000 Mile Club, Letter- man 3-4. Joseph Britton- Golf 4. Theresa Broach- GAA 3-4, Spanish Honor Society 3-4. Mary Jo Broviak-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1-4, Letter Girl 4. Douglas Bruks- Track 1. Greg Bruks- Track 1. Lola Brysz-Tro- janal 2-4, Student Council 3-4, President, Track 1-4, Shield 4 Donna Bugg- Booster Club 4, Swim- ming 2-4, Track 3-4. Kimberly Buono. Clifford Burch-R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 2. Randall Burch- Track 2. Donald Burger- Football 1, Track 1-2. Danny Burgess-Swim- ming 1-4, Letterman 2-4. Seniors Debra Burgess. Mary Bur- gess-GAA 1-4, Booster Club 1-4, Letter Girl 4. Joanne Bush-Booster Club 1-3, GAA 1-2, Swim- ming 2. Ellen Butler- Booster Club 2-4, GAA 2- 4, Chamber Singers 4. Beth Cable-Spanish Club 4. Pamela Cadman-GAA 1-4, Swimming 4, Tennis 1-2. Debra Camp-FHA 2, Glee Club 1-3 Cheryl Cambell- Student Council 1, Boost- er Club 2-4, FHA 3 Vicki Cartwright. John Ca- sassa-Baseball 3-4. Rebecca Cash-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 3-4, Span- ish Club 3. Dawn Ceiga. Tamara Cheney-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1-4, FHA 1- 3. Ronald Chiabai-Foot- ball 2-3, Key Club 4. Linda Chihara. Carol Childers. Debbie Chmielewski-FHA 3. Pat Clark. Earlyn Claussen- German Club 3. Anita Clendenen. Pam Cogdill. Bill Cop- page. Nicholas Coppage-Tro- janal 1-4, News Editor 2-3, Feature Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4. Lauri Covault GAA 1, FHA 2-3. Seniors 133 Start Looking Ahead What’s in store for students after graduation? By planning ahead now, graduates can get a head start on the future. Many students will start hunting for a full time job after graduation, while those who plan to go to college usually want a summer job. With college costs still rising, it is often wise to hold a job for a year and then enter college with enough money for expenses and extras. Most college bound students plan to enter the university of their choice the summer after their graduation. Dorm life awaits most students, but after their freshman year, some opt to live in frater- nities, sororities, or off-campus apart- ments. Graduates often choose alternatives to a job or four years of college, such as junior colleges, business school, or enter- ing the armed forces. Others may get training for a specialized job or field that does not require a college degree. With graduation comes the chance for many to do what they ' ve always wanted to do, from travel to just a few weeks of plain relaxing before settling down. The final step for most graduates will be mar- riage, whether it comes right after high school or years in the future. The future may be uncertain, but planning ahead now will help to make it a success. Carol Crne. Tom Crnko- Vich-Cross Country 1-3 Beverly Crutchfield- Spanish Club 2. Monica Cuevas-News Bureau 2, Booster Club 1,3, GAA 1- 2 . Candy Cummings-March- ing Band 1-4, Concert Band 1-4, Drum Major 3- 4. Vicki Cunningham- Booster Club 2, GAA 3, FTA 2. Scott Cwiok. Richard Czajka. Heidi Dabrowski-German Club 1-2, German Honor Society 2-4. Ronald Dan- ner-R.O.T.C. 1-4, Science Club 4. Karen Davidson-Booster Club 3-4, FHA 4, Girls Glee Club 2-3, Mixed Chorus 4. Jeff Davis. 134 Seniors Dennis Dembowski-Base- ball 1-4, Football 1-4, Cap- tain, Letterman 2-4. Dan- iel Dietz-Science Club 1. Michelle Dijak-German Club 1-4, Drama Club 2-4, Thespians 3-4, Vice-Presi- dent , German Honor So- ciety 2-4. Dave DiMi- chele. Nancy Dobrinich-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1-2, Letter Girls 3-4. Martin Doris- Track 1-2 Patricia Duley- Booster Club 1-3, GAA 3, Girls Glee Club 1 Deborah Dunfee. Dennis Dunn- Track 1-4, Football 4. Let- terman 1-4, Homecoming King Nominee. Robin Dust-Booster Club 2-4, Letter Girl 4, FHA 3. Cindy Eller-GAA 3-4, Girls Ensemble 3-4. Bruce Ellis- Wrestling 1-2. Michelle Engerski-Booster Club 1- 4, Cheerleader 1-4, Cap- tain 4, Track 1-4, Prom Queen Nominee, Home- coming Queen Nominee. Brian Essary. Dave Evett. Anna Ewing- Trojanal 3-4, Ad Manager, Student Council 4, Shield 4, Booster Club 2-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Secretary, FTA 2-4, Vice-President. David Fanno-Football 4. Ramona Faught. Barbara Fayette. Tom Ferree-Basketball 1- 4, Letterman 3-4. Michael Fieldhouse-Basketball 1- 2, German Club 1-2, Boys Junior Ensemble, 1-3, Chamber Singers 4. Carlos Figueroa-Marching Band 1-4, Concert Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Swim- ming 2. Joseph Fistrovic h German Club 4, German Honor Society 3-4. Seniors 135 Maureen Fitzpatrick-GAA 1-3. Lori Fitzwater. Jean Fong-GAA 3, Shield 3-4, Booster Club 4. Curtis Ford-Football 1-4, Prom King, Baseball 2, Letter- man 3-4. Andy Foresman- Key Club 1-3, Football 1- 2 . Randall Forsythe-Base- ball 1-2, Football 2, Hock- ey 4 Susan Foss-Booster Club 1-2, Spanish Club 2- 3, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, President, Chamber Singers 3-4. David Fox. Cynthia Frank-Booster Club 1-4, Letter Girl 4. Dawn Frankiewicz. Leslie Frazee. Marcia Fre- vert-Student Council 4, Shield 3, French Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3. Douglas Friant. Gail Friedman- Booster Club 1-4, FHA 2- 3. Mark Fross-Cross Country 1-2, Track 1-2. What is graduation? It is being free. What is graduation? It is the joy of being free, and the grief of possibly never seeing long time pals again. Twelve years of classrooms and pencils, es- pecially those four years of high school are all over now. As you walk away with your diploma, there ' s no turning back. Of course you can still look back. Back over all the super times spent at sporting events, dances, parties, and even at lunch or in the classrooms. Because every- thing was fun when you really stop to look at it. Like the wind that frees the leaves from trees and seeds from flowers, graduation has freed almost six hundred seniors of the class of ' 77 to survive in an world outside of Highland High. To survive and grow in college, employ- ment, marriage, or just in finding themselves and where they fit in. High school is meant to prepare it ' s students to make futures for themselves, but what course is taken to achieve that is entirely an individual choice. There are so many ways to decide what to do with your life that you may be unable to decide by yourself. You have to do something after high school! Donalee Frunk-Booster Club 1-4, Majorette 2- 4, Co-captain 4, Track 1- 3, Homecoming Queen. Brett Fulka. William Funston-Basket- ball 1-2, Football 1-4, Let- terman 3-4, Homecoming King Nominee. Alice Gal- lagher-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 2,4. Mary Lynn Gard-Shield 3- 4, Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1-3. Robin Gardner. 136 Seniors a Barbara Gargano-Student Council 1-2, Booster Club 1-3, Cheerleader 1-3. Mark Garretson-Golf 3-4. FTA 4. Judi Gasaway. Michele Gasaway-Booster Club 1- 4, GAA 1-4, FHA 2-4. Jeff Gatlin-Football 2. Charlotte Gauthier- Booster Club 1-3, Cheer- leader 1-2, GAA 1-2. Janet Gawthrop-Shield 3, Ger- man Club 1-2, Speech Arts Club 3-4. Lynda Gil- bert-Booster Club 2, GAA 2.4, FHA 2. Linda Gill Schoo I ’Daze’ Over Susan Girman-FHA 3 Ka- ren Glasgow-FTA 2-4, President, Chorus 1-3, Choir 4. Ken Gonzalez. Karen Goo- lik-GAA 3-4, Shield 3-4, Associate Editor, Booster Club 1-4, Marching Band 1-4, Symphonic Band 1-3. Russ Gootee-Baseball 4, Wrestling 4, Football 1. Tina Gountanis-Student Council 1-3, Shield 2, Booster Club 1-4. New twist? During majorette practice. Tammy Beslich adds a new twist to some old dance steps. Jeffrey Gray. Kevin Gray-Golf 4. Brenda Green-GAA 2. Diana Green-Band 1-4. Mike Griffin-Key Club 2- 4, R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 2-3, German Honor Soci- ety 2-4. Annette Griff ith- R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 3- 4, Speech Arts Club 1-4, Choir 4. Thomas Griff iths- Football 1,3, Wrestling 1. Michelle Grobner-Boost- er Club 2-4, Letter Girl 4, Twirlers 2,3. Joseph Grunstein-R.O.T.C. 1-3, Cross Country 1, Band 1- 4 Jim Guistolisi-Football 1. Peter Gyure-Wrestling 1-3. Melody Haines- R.O.T.C. 2-3, Shield 3. FHA 2-4. Kathleen Hakos-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1-3, FHA 3. Cindy Hall-FHA 3 Darrell Hall. Laurie Hall. Linda Hall. Mike Hall-Wrestling 1. Jacqueline Halton-Boost- er Club 1-4, GAA 3, FHA 3. Laura Hanes-Booster Club 1-4, FHA 1. Myron Hansen-Spanish Honor Society 4. Zon Haralo- vich-Football 1, Track 2-3. 138 Seniors SCHOOL’S OUT When 3:00 rolls around and the final bell signals that school ' s out, the day still isn ' t over for most students. Club meet- ings, athletic practices and part time jobs fill up the remaining hours. From plants to photography and danc- ing to diving, almost everyone has a spe- cial interest. For some it ' s socializing — meeting friends at Burger King or Sha- key ' s after a game. Others are the actual participants in the sporting events, whose free time is spent at practices. For some students, the hours after school are spent working at part time jobs, while others do volunteer work. If life seems dull, why not join a club or take up a hobby? Boredom will soon dis- appear! Glenn Harkabus-Key Club 2- 4, Treasurer, Concert Band 1-3. Kathy Harris- GAA 1-2, Swimming 3-4, Health Careers Club 2-4. Lisa Harshbarger-Booster Club 1,2,4, Letter Girl 1, GAA 1-2, Becky Hawkins. Jim Hayes-Basketball 1-4, Football 1, Letterman 4, Prom King Nominee. Kimberly Hayes-GAA 3-4, German Honor Society 2- 4, International Club 3. Deborah Haynes. Bill Henry. Tom Hepburn- Basketball 1-2, Track 2, Treasurer 3. Christopher Hepp Shield 4, Chief Pho- tographer. Edward Herr-Baseball 1- 2, Football 1-4, Letterman 3- 4 Janet Hertzfeldt- Booster Club 1-4, Basket- ball 1-2, GAA 2-4. Gary Heskett-Baseball ' 1-2, Tennis 3, Hockey 1-4 Mi- chael Hewlett. Mary Hil- brich-Shield 4, Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1,3.4. Jo Ellen Hindahl-Booster Club 4. Diane Hmurovic- Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1- 4 Tarie Hoffmockel. Kirk Hoover-Marching Band 1- 4, Concert Band 1-4. Rita Houck-Booster Club 2-4, GAA 2-4, Health Careers Club 2-4, Vice-President, President. Seniors 1 39 Luanne Houdasheldt. Ronald Hovey. Rose Anne Howell. Bill Huffmann. Robert Hughes-Speech Arts Club 1-4. Sheryl Hunter-Booster Club 2-4, FTA 3-4, Cham- ber Singers 4 Daniel Hus- sey. Jack Imer. Kevin Ivers-Football 1-2. David Jack-Baseball 1-2, Bas- ketball 1-2, Football 1. Linda Jackson-Booster Club 2-4, GAA 1, FHA 2-4. Vicki Jacobs-Student Council 1, German Honor Society 2-3, Band 1-3. Gary Jacobson. Jon Jan- ott-Class Vice President 1.3, Class President 3, Student Council 1-3, Par- liamentarian 2, Treasurer 3, Tennis 1,2 Letterman 1-3, Speech Team l,z American Field Service 2.3, Youth Commission rep. to School Board 4. Sherry Jarvis-Booster Club 2-4, GAA 3-4, FHA 1- 3. Wendy Jaynes. Carl John- son-Glee Club 1-2, Chorus 3. Joyce Johnson-Student Council 1-4, GAA 1-4, Let- ter Girl 4, Homecoming Queen Nominee. Robert Johnson. Sandra Johnson-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 2. Letter Girl 4. Jeffrey Jones-Foot- ball 1. Got spirit? Karen Phillips sells pom-poms for the Homecoming game Karen was Booster Block president. 140 Seniors Seniors 141 Graduation activities seem to happen by themselves, but they really don ' t. They are the result of lengthy and careful plan- ning by many different people. Graduation requires early organization to make sure that things run smoothly. The senior class officers supervise the cap and gown measuring and the ordering of graduation announcements in the fall. In addition, they sponsor the senior ban- quet and oversee all of the graduation ceremonies. The senior class officers are Joyce Johnson, president; Betsy Orlich, vice president; Anna Ewing, secretary; and Dave Tumbas, treasurer. For the first time in four years, the money raised by the Class of ' 77 didn ' t go for Prom. But far from taking a break, the class officers had to work harder than ever for the final goal of their senior year — graduation. Come on, gang! Senior class officers. Joyce John- son. Anna Ewing. Dave Tumbas, and Betsy Orlich take a break from their duties to play in the snow. Marilyn Jones-Trojanal 3- 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Choir 3-4. Melissa Jo- seph. Carol Jostes-Boost- er Club 1-3. Jack Jun- kens-Swimming 4 Wayne Jurczak-Baseball 4. Jerry Jurik-Key Club 1-3, Chamber Singers 3-4. Pa- mela Kahl-Band 1-4, Con- cert Choir 3-4, Chamber Singers 4. Paulette Kap- tur-Booster Club 2,4. GAA 1-2, German Honor Soci- ety 2-4. Susan Karolak. Mike Karolzak-Baseball 2,4, Football 1-4, Letter- man 3-4. Steven Kartje-Football 4, Swimming 2, Track 1,4. Cynthia Kasper-GAA 2,4, Swimming 2, Health Ca- reers Club 3-4. Sally Ka- vadas-lnternational Club 2-3. Phyllis Kearney. Mark Kepchar-Football 1- 4, Wrestling 1-4, Letter- man 3-4. Bernie Kerosky-Swim- ming 2. Richard Kessler- Track 1-4. Mary Killam-FTA 2-3. Eliz- beth Kimberly. PLANNING THE FUTURE Planning for college is not something than can be accomplished in a single night. As early as possible, the college bound student should decide which field he or she would like to major in. Some colleges require certain subjects to be taken in high school before the student can be accepted as an applicant. As early as their junior year in high school, students should take either the SAT or ACT tests. High scores on these tests will assure entry into almost any col- lege. The next step is choosing a college. Many factors — including cost, location and courses offered — must be consid- ered. Also decide if a loan or scholarship is needed to help with expenses. With all the decisions to be made con- cerning college, it’s never too early to start planning. Donald Kingston-Football 1-2, Wrestling 1-3. Gerald Kinsey. Donna Kiper-Spanish Honor Society 4 James Kissee-Baseball 4, Foot- ball 1-4, Letterman 3-4. Richard Kitchen-Basket- ball 1-2 Susan Kittelson. Kathleen Klawitter-Boost- er Club 1-4, Basketball 1- 4, GAA 1-4, Volleyball 2-4. Judy Klemm-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1, Letter Girl 4. Lauren Klemp-Stu- dent Council 1-2, Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1,3. Joann Knaver-Trojanal 2, Quill and Scroll 2. Peggy Ko- beszka-GAA 3-4. 142 Seniors Jodi Koedyker. Karen Kondrat-GAA 1-3. Mat- thew Kondrat-Wrestling 1. Robert Koontz-Football 1- 2, Track 1. John Kot- lowski. Karen Kovacik-News Bu- reau 2. Trojanal 2-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, President 4 Allison Kovecsi-GAA 1- 3. Mike Krahn. Mona Krause-Swimming 3-4, German Honor Society 3- 4, President 4. Timothy Krull-Wrestling 1. Victoria Kruse. Janice Ku- backi-Swimming 1-3, Choir 4. Diane Kulasa Booster Club 3-4, GAA 1- 4 Cheryl Kundrat-Boost- er Club 1-4, Treasurer, GAA 1-4, French Club 2-3. John Kundrat Deborah Kunka-Booster Club 4, GAA 4, Letter Girl 4 Linda Kuykendall-GAA 3-4, French Club 2-4, Band 1-4. Kathy Kwasny. Kathy Land. Bruce Lane-Hockey 4. Nora Last. Larry Legler. Randy Lenzo-Student Council 1, Football 1-2, Wrestling 1- 4, Letterman 3-4. Kathy Lesniak-FTA 3, Spanish Honor Society 3, Speech Arts Club 1. Rhonda Les- sard-GAA 1. William Le- vine-Tennis 2-4, Letter- man 2-4. AROUND THE TOWN Regina Lewis-Booster Club 4, Health Careers Club 4. Susan Leyden- Booster Club 1-2, Cheer- leader 1-2. Mark Liebert. Jerry Lisle. Nancy Logan- Prom Queen, Student Council 3, Booster Club 1- 4, Majorette 1-4, Co-cap- tain. Christine Long-Booster Club 3-4, German Club 3- 4, FHA 2-4 Ronald Lor- man-Debate 1, Chorus 2. Thomas Lounges. Ronald Lubarski-Baseball 4, Bas- ketball 4, Football 1. Lisa Ludwig-R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 1-3. 144 Seniors Brian Mahoney. Robert Maida. Thomas Majerik- Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-2, Football 1-2. Kath- leen Maloney-Booster Club 4, GAA 1-4, FTA 3-4, Glee Club 2-4. Diane Marsh-Shield 4, GAA 1,3, Booster Club 1-4, Home- coming Queen Nominee, Prom Queen Nominee, Tennis team 1-2. Frank Martinez-Key Club 3, Shield 4, Football 1,3,4, Letterman 4 Mark Mase- pohl-German Club 1-3. Mary Matulis-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1-4, Letter Girl 3-4, Captain 4, Span- ish Honor Society 3-4. Kathleen Matusik-Shield 3-4, Editor 4, Booster Club 1-4, Majorettes 2-4, Quill and Scroll. Kathleen Max-FHA 2. Erin McDaniel-R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 1-3, Swim- ming 2, Booster Club 3-4. Janet McGuckin. Peggy McShane-Trojanal 2-3, Speech Arts Club 2-3. Cheryl Medley-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 3-4, Bas- ketball 2. Karen Meier. Timothy Melloch. Cindy Messmann-Booster Club 1-3, GAA 1-3, Tennis 2-4. Michael Michalak. Ken- neth Mika-Swimming 2-4, Track 4, Letterman 4, Health Careers Club 4. John Milicki-Wrestling 2- 3. Shakey’s, Burger King, McDonald ' s, and the sen- ior bench . . , what do all these places have in com- mon? To some people they’re places to discuss prob- lems with friends or just to have a good time. At one time, Burger King was the No. 1 place to go after games. Students went there even if they wer- en ' t hungry because it was the popular place to go. Times have changed; now the in” place to go is Shakey’s. Students seem to flock there after games to enjoy getting together with their friends in a dif- ferent atmosphere than at school. This year vandalism seemed to be a problem with teenage hangouts.” Proprietors complained that the students were tearing up their places and felt that it wasn’t worth the students business to have their restraurants torn up. This did have an effect on the places students went after games this year. Times have definitely changed . . . and so have students. Seniors 145 Carla Miller-Booster Club 1-2. Kenneth Miller. Ran- dall Miller-Key Club 3-4, Speech Arts Club 3-4. Re- becca Miller. Richard Miller-Choir 3, Chorus 4. James Milligan-Baseball 4, Football 1, Hockey 4. David Mills-Band 1-4, Or- chestra 3-4, Pep Band 1- 4. Chris Miloshoff. Brad Minard-Trojanal 4, Shield 4, Track 1-2. Walter Min- ard. Rebecca Misicko-Basket- ball 1-2, GAA 1-4, German Club 4. Susan Mistarz- Shield 3, GAA 3, Interna- tional Club 2. Darla Mitch- ell-Track 1. Kay Mitchel- tree-Booster Club 1-2, Basketball 2-3, GAA 1-3. Jenny Moberg-GAA 1-4, President 4. Susan Molnar-Booster Club 1-4, Majorette 2-3. William Molnar. Lynn Montgomery-Shield 4, GAA 3, Booster Club 1-4, Letter Girl 4. Keane Moody-Football 2. Glenn Moore-Swimming 1, Track 2-4, Wrestling 1-2. FRIENDSHIPS DO DIFFER! Everyone has friends, but people differ in the kinds or the amount of friends they have. Some people like a crowd around them so they can lose themselves in the group. Others prefer just one or two friends at once in order to enjoy a conversation in privacy. Personality has a lot to do with it, ev- eryone’s is different. Exposure to others personalities may cause you to change yours in some small way. A person can easily become molded by the people that they know. The longer two people know each oth- er, the more they come to expect reac- tions and understand each others feel- ings; Little bits of their personalities are transferred unintentionally between them, thus forming many likenesses. Listen close! Julie Viellieu listens closely to what her friends are saying about an econ test. 4 $ 146 Seniors Janet Moore-Booster Club 1-4, Varsity Cheer- leader 2-4, GAA 1-3, Prom Queen Nominee, Home- coming Queen Nominee, Gymnastics 1-4. Tammy Moorehead-News Bureau 2-3, GAA 3, Trojanal Edi- tor 1-4, Shield 4, Track- ettes 1-4. Bruce Morton. Tim Moser-Wrestling 1. Kimberly Mosny-GAA 4, FHA 3. Robert Murphy- Track 1-3, Football 1-3, Letterman 2 David Mus- grave-Swimming 1-4, Captain, Letterman 2-4, Band 1-3. Barb Nackman- StuCo 2, GAA 3, Shield 2- 3, Booster Club 1-4. Judy Napiwocki. Mary Neilson. Teresa Neumann. Doug- las Nicewander-R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 1-3, Band 1- 4. Maryrita Nichols- Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1- 4, FHA 3. Novak Novako- vich-Key Club 2-3, StuCo 1, Football 4. Tom Ohm- R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 2- 3. Debbie Orban. Eliza- beth Orlich-StuCo 2-3, Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1- 2, Majorette 2-4, Sr. Class VP, Gymnastics 1-4. Gary Orth. Wendy Ortman- Shield 3-4, FHA 1. Quill and Scroll 4. Matthew Os- trowski-Cross Country 3, Track 2-4, Swimming 4, Letterman 3-4. Seniors 147 148 Scott Owen-Shield 4, Football 1, Wrestling 1-2. Kenneth Ozelie. Dawn Pa- likan-Booster Club 1-4, Vice-president, GAA 3, FHA 2, Prom Queen Nominee. David Palmer. Monica Parker-Trojanal 1-2, Shield 1-2, FTA 1, Choir 1-3. Douglas Pauley-Hockey 3-4. Ruth Payo-Swimming 1, FHA 1, Choir 4, Cham- ber Singers 4. Karen Peres-Booster Club 2-3, GAA 1-3. Wendy Perko Booster Club 2-3, GAA 2. Nancy Peshel-Booster Club 3, Tennis 3. Randy Peters-Football 1- 3, Track 1-2, Wrestling 1- 2, Letterman 2. George Peterson-Wrestling 1-2. Karen Phillips-Booster Club 1-4, President 4, GAA 1, Tennis 1-4, FHA 2- 4, Volleyball 1-4. Denise Piorkowski-FHA 2, French Club 3. Mike Pipta. Tom Plesha-Model Rock- et Club 1. David Pnako- vich-Football 1-4. Paul Pogorzelski-Key Club 1-4, Track 2-4, Letterman 4, Band 3-4. Laura Polito. Barbara Pollitz-Booster Club 1-2, GAA 1-4, Span- ish Club 2. Henry Polochak. Jim Poracky-Basketball 1. Greg Porter-Shield 4, Baseball 1,2,4. Jeanne Potucek-Booster Club 2- 3. (n Today, Today’s styles are tomorrow’s hand- me-downs. We never know what we’ll be wearing tomorrow. Today almost any- thing goes, in a high school student’s wardrobe. We ' ve gone from Dave Waddle hats to Elton John shoes and everywhere in between. Pull-over sweaters, wrap- around sweaters, and leisure suits have hit the clothing scene. The big thing continues to be jeans. To- day anything can be bought with a denim stitch. Hats, coats, vests, pants, purses, and even shoes of denim can be found in stores everywhere in the fashion world. Some of the older folks look at us as if we ' re crazy when we walk around in the things we wear, but to us it’s beautiful. We wouldn’t be comfortable in anything else. And this way each and every person is slightly different from the next. The fash- ion world is a major part of our world. Deborah Powell-Booster Club 1-4, Swimming 2, Spanish Club 1-2. Joseph Pressnell-Track 3. Yvonne Provo-FHA 1-4. Diane Raab-Glee Club 1-4. Wil- liam Rak-Student Council 1-3, Cross Country 1, Tennis 1-4, Captain 3-4, Letterman. Donelle Ralich-Basketball 2, GAA 3-4, Track 3-4. Donna Ratkay-Booster Club 4, FTA 4. John Rei- chanadter-Key Club 1-4, R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 1- 3, Wrestling 2-3. Patrick Reilly-Football 1, Track 1, Wrestling 1-4 Edward Re- vak Victoria Richards. Mari- lyn Ritchey-Swimming 2, FHA 2-4, Spanish Club 1- 3, Choir 3-4. Gregory Roberts-Key Club 3-4, Band 1-4 Kathleen Rob- inson-GAA 1, FTA 3. Cyn- thia Rodeghier-Booster Club 1-4, FHA 1-4, Letter Girl 3. Rhonda Roderick. Yvonne Rokita-Student Council 4, Booster Club 1- 4, Letter Girl 4. Dawn Ross. Pamela Rybarczyk. Jeffrey Ryfa. Seniors 149 TOPS IN THE Behind every sport, there seems to be at least one senior. Most students agree that sports would not be the same with- — out the talented class of ’77 leading the ““ ” way. Key men during the football season were Dennis Dembowski, Bill Funston, Mark Kepchar, Jim Turpin and Tim Vanzo. Bob Sharpe and Dave Velasquez were two of the valuable members of the cross country squad. Bill Levine and Bill Rak helped the ten- nis team smash their way to victory, while Tim Vidimos made a big splash in swim- ming. Tom Ferree, Bruce Vanzo, and Jon Zat- kulak were instrumental to the success of the basketball team. In another winter sport, John Stamos aided the wrestlers with his best efforts. SPORTS Ron Brindley and Dennis Dunn outdis- tanced many opponents during the track season. Senior girls found themselves on top in the sports scene too. Volleyball had All-Conference choices Karen Phillips and Kathy Klawitter along with Lola Brysz and Barb Wolak setting and spiking their way to victory. While swimming, of course, had the very talent- ed Donna Bugg, and basketball had its hopes on Cheryl Antone. Tennis had Patty Whiston and Connie Swanson, with track hoping for victories from Donnel Ralich, Michele Engerski and Donna Frunk. All in all, senior athletes were very vital to Highland sports, and will surely be missed next year. Edward Rzeszut-Science Club 1-4. Edith Sampson- Health Careers Club 4, German Club 2-3. Chip Sandelski-Baseball 2-3, Debate 3. Daniel Sapp- Basketball 1-4, Football 1- 2, Track 1. Scott Sarti. Edward Saxma-Wrestling 1-2. Mark Schaller-Foot- ball 1-4, Wrestling 1, Let- terman 3-4. Marlene Scheeringa. Donald Scherer-Baseball 2-4. Thomas Schiller-Shield 4, Baseball 1-4, Letterman 4. Tom Schmidt-Trojanal 2, Shield 3-4, Quill and Scroll 2-4, Baseball 1-4. Michael Schold-Baseball 1-4, Bas- ketball 1, Letterman 3-4. Rosemary Scholl. Bill Scott. Terri Schwerin. Theresa Seketa. Joanne Senetar-French Club 2. Gene Shapiro-Key Club 1- 3. Robert Sharpe-Cross Country 1-4, Co-captain 4, Track 1-4, Letterman 2-4. Patricia Sheppard FHA 2-3. 150 Seniors Paula Shidler. Larry Shiel-Key Club 2-3, Tro- janal 2-4, Shield 2-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4. Sherry Shoup. Wendy Sieb- Booster Club 2-4, GAA 1, FHA 2-4, President 4, Trackettes 1-4. Gerald Simkus-Football 1-4. Jerry Siska-Baseball 1, Basketball 1-2, Tennis 1- 3, T rack 3. Susan Skrentny. Brian Sleeman- Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-3 Charles Sleeper-Key Club 1-3 Sandra Smiley. Becky Smith. Dawn Smith. Joseph Smith- Cross Country 1, Track 1. Mary Kay Smith-Student Council 1-2, Booster Club 1-4, Cheerleader 1,3, GAA 3-4. Tracy Smith-Speech Arts Club 1-4, Chamber Singers 4, Concert Choir 4. William Somodi. Cynthia Spence-News Bureau 3, Trojanal 3-4, Booster Club 1-4, GAA 2-4, FHA 2-4, Letter Girl 4. Ken Spolar- ich-Track 2,4, Wrestling 1. Larry Stafford-Football 1, Baseball 1. John Stamos- Football 1, Wrestling 1-4, Letterman 1-4. Seniors 151 Colleges come in all shapes and sizes, qualities and price ranges. The first step a student must take in choosing a college is to decide which course of study he wants to take. Another important thing to do is to find out which colleges offer programs in ones chosen course of study. After one knows this information, he can try to limit him- self to the colleges which have this pro- gram. Next, find out which colleges are affor- dable and what entrance exams are re- quired. Never rule out a college just be- cause it is too expensive. Financial help may be available. College degrees have become a neces- sity in almost every field of work, so col- lege is certainly worth looking into. Melissa Stan Beth Stark-Booster Club 4, GAA 3, Cheerleader 1- 3, Gymnastics 1-4. Kathy States-Trackettes 1. Mark Stefanich-Football 1, Swimming 2-4, Track 1. Joseph Stefanski. Ray- mond Sternberg. Barbara Stevenson- Booster Club 1-3, Gym- nastics 1-2. Dan Steven- son-Trojanal 4, Football 4. Thomas Stewart-Hockey 4. Steven Stimac-Swim- ming 2, Track 3. Cary Stir- ling-Wrestling 1-4. Teri Stockham-Booster Club 2-4, GAA 3-4, Cheer- leader 2-4. Karen Stofcik- Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1- 4, Letter Girl 3-4. William Stone-Junior Ensemble 3, Chamber Singers 4. Marie Stutts-Junior Ensemble 2. Michael Susko. Carl Swanson-Golf 2, Hockey 2-4. Constance Swanson-Booster Club 1, Basketball 1-2, GAA 1,3,4, Tennis 1-4. David Switzer- Track 1. Deborah Switzer- Chorus 2. Loralyn Szarkowicz. 152 Seniors MAKING the RIGHT CHOICE Stephanie Szczepanek. Melissa Tancredi-Booster Club 1, FHA 3. Timothy Taylor-Baseball 3, Golf 2, Cross Country 1, Swim- ming 1 Timothy Tegman. Kathleen Terpstra-Boost- er Club 3-4, Letter Girl 4. Deborah Thinnes-Booster Club 2-4, GAA 2-4, French Club 1-4, President 4. Larry Thomas. William Thompson-Cross Country 2, Track 2. Robert Thompson-Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Wrestling 1-2, Letterman 4. Danny Tid- well-Key Club 2-4, Band 1- 4. Tom Tilka. Margaret Timko-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 2-4, Tennis 1-2, Choir 3-4. Mark Topp. Ronald Topp-Basketball 1-3, Cross Country 1. John Trelo-Baseball 1, Football 1-2, Wrestling 1. Tamera Trgovich-Twirler 1-4. Jeffrey Troxel-Tro- janal 1-3, Swimming 2, In- ternational Club 2-3 Car- ole Truman-Swimming 3- 4. Track 2-3, FTA 2. David Tumbas-Student Council 1-2, Baseball 2-4, Letter- man 3-4, Senior Class Treasurer. Susan Tumi- dalsky-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 2-4, Trackettes 2-4. Keith Turbin. Jim Turpin. Gerald Ustanik. Dale Ve- chey-Hockey 4. Janet Va- locik-GAA 3, Girls Ensem- ble 4. Bridget VanderVliet. Bruce Vanzo-Basketball 1-4, Football 1, Letterman 3-4. Timothy Vanzo- Let- terman Club pres., Shield 4, Football 1-4, Captain 4, Track 1-4, Letterman 2-4, Homecoming King Nomi- nee. Timothy Vidimos- Shield 4, Swimming 1-4, Letterman 1-4, Quill and Scroll 4. Timothy Villa. Seniors 153 REMEMBERING - Julie Viellieu-Booster Club 1-4. GAA 1,3.4, Prom Queen Nominee, Home- coming Queen Nominee. David Vogel. Lori Volner-Booster Club 1, FHA 2, Trackettes 1. Cynthia Walter. Donna Walters-Chamber Singers 4 Julie Warfield. Terri Watt. Dawn Weiss. Mark Werno-R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 2-3. Patricia Whiston-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 2-4, Secre- tary 4, Tennis 1-4, Ger- man Club 1-3 Timothy White. Dan Wielgos-Shield 3-4, Cross Country 2-3, Football 1,4, Track 2-4, Letterman 4. Michael Wiening-Wrestling 3. Lo- retta Wilhelm. Stacie Williams-Tennis 1- 4, German Club 2-3. Den- ise Wilson-Booster Club 1-3. Sandy Wilson. Scott Wilson-Football 1-4, Wres- tling 1-2. Phillip Winiecki. Tracy Winkleman-Boost- er Club 1-3, GAA 1-2, FHA 1,3. Barbara Wolak- Booster Club 2-4, GAA 1- 3, Volleyball 1-4. Miles Wolak. Lawrence Woods- Football 1, Wrestling 1,3. Mark Wortman-Baseball 1-2, Football 1-4. 154 Seniors THE GOOD TIMES ! Everyone looks forward to graduation, but when it finally comes, students view it with mixed feelings. Graduation is a time for remembering both the good and the bad, the happy and the sad times which have passed during four years of high school. Memories of high school will differ from person to person, but most students agree that they will be sure to remember the good times that they had. “I will probably remember all the fun times I’ve had at Highland. The students and classmates, teachers and administra- tors, had a lot to do with my education. Most of my memories of Highland are good ones, and I ' ll probably remember them always,” stated Tammy Moore- head. Every single memory may not bring to mind fun times during high school, but experiences now will help to shape the future. Seniors Not Pictured Were: D. Branson. D. Certa, M Conaway, R. Cramer. E. Dafcik, M. Davis. J. Ekamp, P. Emerson, G. Erdoes. L. Fandrei. R. Fisher, J. Faust. Dan Gaskill. David Gaskill. L. Golly. B. Gregory. J. Greiner, M Grych, J. Hayden, K. Hazelgrove. R Higgins, D Houser, J. Huizenga. J. Humpfer, T. Jack- son, R. Komacsar, W. Kruse. F. Kukral, D. Loesch, T. Lynch. P Maggio. J Malone, K. Malone. T. Malone, T. Marjal, J. Mesman, R. Moore, C. Morris, R. Needles, J. Pinkham, R. Robbins, D. Rodgers, R Sajek. T Scheeringa, M. Sternberg, D. Velasquez. T. Vessell, G. Vi- sak, B. Von Almen, T. Walker. T. Williams. J. Wittenberg, M. Yonker, and S. Zajac. Nina Wright-Health Ca- reers Club 3-4, Spanish Honor Society 3-4. Frank Zabarte-German Club 1-4, Speech Arts Club 1-4, Chamber Singers 4, Inter- national Club 1-4, Presi- dent 3, Vice-president 4. Martin Zahn-Cross Coun- try 2, Track 2, Wrestling 2. David Zappia. Mary Zaragoza-Spanish Honor Society 4. Jon Zatkulak-Baseball 1- 4, Basketball 1-4, Football 1, Letterman 3-4. Jean Zeabart-Booster Club 2-3, GAA 2,4, Health Careers Club 1-3. Doreen Zemen- Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1- 4, Letter Girl 4, Track 2, Trackettes 1-4. Frances Zepeda-Booster Club 2-3, Health Careers Club 2-4, FHA 1-4. Jerald Ziller- Swimming 1-4, Letterman 1-4. Timm Zolkos-Football 1- 2, Swimming 2, German Club 2-4. Robert Zui- dema. Carolyn Zurek- Booster Club 2-3, GAA 1- 2, FHA 2-3 Donna Zwoll- Booster Club 1, GAA 1, FHA 1-2. Stanley Gaskey- Football 1-2, Wrestling 1. Marianne Kozak-Student Council 2, Booster Club 1,2,4, GAA 1. Randall McFarland-Hockey 1-4. Andrea Puntillo-Booster Club 1-4. GAA 1,3. Charles Gross-Football 1,2,4, Track 1, Home- coming King. Jon Krecker Seniors 155 Frank Abatie, Karen Achor, Sharon Achor, Eric Adams, Bob Albright, Nancy Ambler, Dave Amick, Terry Amptmeyer Lori Anderson, Rene Anderson, Tim Armstrong, Wendy Arner, Mike Arvay, Tom Athens, Karen Auld, Darlene Baird Dave Baker. Diane Balka, Gwen Ball, Linda Ball. Bob Bandura, Sherry Barath, Steve Barath, Bill Barker Sandy Barnes, Linda Barrick, Gail Bartolac, Felicia Barton, Theresa Batcho, Jill Beam, Lisa Beam. Marianne Beaver Donna Becker, Jim Beere, Paul Begala, Liz Beison, Jim Belford, Kathy Ben nett, Jackie Bergner. Kevin Beshears Friendships to Share John Beinko. Tim Bigger, Mary Ellen Binda, Jeff Blackburn Olivia Blaj, Jamie Blake, Dan Blaskovich. Sue Blosky Pam Boback, Patty Boback, Mark Bokich, Bill Boland Scott Bollhorst. Trish Bolsega, Barb Bonner, Jack Bottila Steve Bowers, Mary Brackett, Jim Brahos. Jeff Brakely L 156 Juniors Mark Branchaw, Bruce Breger, Ken Brill, Steve Brisevec, Kevin Brown, Mike Brown, Terry Bruner, Jim Bruynell Michelle Buckholz. Jeff Bujna, Randy Burch, Becky Burgess, Zena Buyco, Georgianna Car- baugh, Dave Carlsson, Chris Carpenter Lee Carrizales, Don Carroll, Mary Cebra, Leslie Cengel. Don Ceroni, Bill Chandler, Jerry Chapman, Betty Cheesebrough Mary Chepela, Jodi Chumbley, Tom Cizon, Don Clark, Kathy Clark, Doug Clements. Donna Clifford, Steve Clinkenbeard Lynn Cockrell. Melanie Combs, Amy Conn, Larry Conn, Robyn Cook, Ken Companik, Dave Coulson. Peg Courtright Eric Cox, Diane Crum, Jackie Cummins. Tim Curtis. Nancy Da- vidson, Sharon Davidson, Laur- ice Dee. Cindy Dietz Judy Dijak, Dave Dodge. Dave Doell Bob Domsic, Ron Doris, Cheryl Duddy Dave Dugger, Dan Dumezich, Jackie Durall Paula Earnhart. Steve Eckiss. Tina Eckrich Allison Elish, Kevin Ellis. Linda El- man Juniors 157 Kris Erhart, Brenda Evett, Bar- bara Fassett. Pam Ferrell Brad Firsich, Rose Fletcher, Scott Flood, Arturo Florcruz Mike Fogarty. Genia Foore, Ken Ford, Jeff Forsythe Sharon Foust, Brenda Fout, Diana Fouth, Jack Fowler Rich Fox, Pat Fox, Lyn Fraley, Kevin France, Linda Frazee, Lau- ra Fredrick, Jim Frye, Lew Fuqua Rosemary Gadus. Teresa Gallo- way, Lois Gard, Sharon Gar- gano, Richie Gasaway, Mike Gas- voda. Gray Gatlin, Tony Giba Mark Girman, Bob Glines, Ed Goldman, Tom Goodrich, Robin Gootee, Georgette Grabill, Grace Gomez, Brett Grady Veronica Gray, Jeff Green, Ka- ren Gregory, Angel Griffiths Dayle Grimberg, Sue Griswold, Rita Gross, Wally Grzelak Lynn Guistolisi, Nancy Hake, Tim Halls, Paula Hammer Cindy Hankla, Cathy Hanusin, Mike Harkabus, Mary Kay Harri- son Jim Hawley, Lianna Hayes, Linda Hayle, Joe Haynes, Cindy He- drick, Lareen Heimberger Conrad Heisner. Phil Helton, Bob Hemphill, Carol Henderson, Bruce Henry, Steve Hepburn Jeff Herak, Mike Hermann. Sheri Hetrick, Chuck Hill, Diane Hill, Ron Hinton Al Hogan, Karen Holden. Bernie Holicky, Ron Hoogewerf. Bob Houston, Harry Hruska Susan Huffaker. Dan Hoffman, Jay Huitsing, Gwen Huls, Alan Hussey. Joyce Hyslop Wrap ’Em Up Ron lliovici, Gary Immig, Cindy Irwin, Russ Jackson Sue Jackson, Laurie Janik, Leo Jarecki, Pete Jassitis Norma Jernberg. Priscilla Jones. Doug Johnson, Louise Johnson Ron Johnson, Ron Johnson, Ka- ren Juhasz, Joy Junkens Kathy Kaniewski, Kathy Kansky, Karen Karolak, Sam Karras Homecoming was an ultimate success for the Junior Class. The class officers and several junior students tried their hardest to gain the first place trophy for the best float. Mary Terpstra, president of the junior class, held float meetings at her home every evening. Artie Morris’ job as trea- surer was to come up with the funds that would help to complete the float. Vice President, Margaret Kocon, and secre- tary Arlyn Minch also helped out. The float was a gigantic blue and gold octopus. The Kleenex sea monster was tightening its grip on a La Porte football player, with one of its long tennacle arms. ‘Wrap ' em up” was the floats slogan. It was completed in plenty of time before the judging. Last minute details and preparations brought the juniors a first place tie with the sophomore class. This was the sec- ond year the class of ' 78 took first place. Kevin Kasbaum, Rick Keene, Kurt Keltner, Randy Kessler 159 Many juniors have been spending their time at Barney 0’s, McDonald ' s, John ' s, and other places and have not been eat- ing! Most of them have after school jobs. Although the main reason for working seems to be, It gives me some bucks,” most of them enjoy their jobs, particularly the ones who get along well with their bosses! Not everyone works in a restaurant; there are some employed at Dan Dee, Ridge Cyclery, Highland Pharmacy, mov- ie theaters, funeral homes, babysitting, and other places. Usually they like work- ing in the afternoon better than working in the evening, because as one comment- ed, That way you don’t miss all the ex- citement going on.” Ron Kincaid, Karen King. Ken King, Lee Klacik, Mary Klimas- zewski, John Knerr, Margaret Kocan, Diane Komacsar Larry Kondrat, Ellen Korczyk. Rick Korczyk, Drew Korzen- iewski, Regina Kotlowski, Tom Kouris, Dave Kozlowski, Paula Krahn Keith Kras, Dave Krause. Lori Kravicz, Dave Kristoff, Carole Krizmanic, Susan Kubisz. Ed Kucer, Kathy Kucuch Karen Kuppinger, Vis Kupsis. Jim Lawdanski, Kim Lawson, Sue Lebryk, Shelly Lescak. Jim Levenduski, Dawn Lewandowski Jane Lewis. Kim Lewis. Penny Lewis, Mark Leyva, Larry Lid- ster. Marsha Linak. Jeff Lindsey, Dave Lippie Yolanda Logan, Kathy Loker. Martha Lounsbury, Chris Lynch, Ed Mackowiak. Nancy Magiera, Gordon Manley, Linda Marias Nancy Markovich, Sue Martin, Mike Massey, Rich Massey. Leann Mathis, Bobbi Jo Mazur, Kevin McCarthy, Mark McCol- lom Tom McDonnell. Colleen McGre- gor, Curt McKnight. Dawn McRoberts, Bob Meade. Jeff Mengeling, Steve Menke, Norma Merchant 160 Juniors Gary Miller, Larry Miller, Robert Miller, Tina Miller, Janet Milo- shoff, Arlyn Minch, Cindy Mis- icko, Ellen Moffett Bob Moore, Rick Moore, Shoron Moore, Vicki Moorman. Mark Moricz, Art Morris, Gayle Mosny, Dan Moynihan Sharon Mravca, Joe Murovic, Dale Murrish, Becky Musgrave, Ruth Musgrave. Sheila Mysliviek, Fred Naranjo, Roberta Nebel- siek, Betty Neilson, Melanie Nelson. Laura Nemeth, Joe Neumaier, Shelly Newton, Jim Nolen, Jim Noonan, Sherry Novak Slavka Novakovich, Tina Nowell, Rose O ' Day, Laura O ' Donnell, Tracy Okamoto, Dan Olivotto, Cris Olio, John O ' Malley Bill Opolski, Kathy Oratwa, Rick Ortman, Steve Pacific, Karen Paluga, Dave Parchem, Suzette Parker, Rich Paszko Jim Pavnica, Jeff Pennington. George Peshel, Glen Peters. Jim Peterson, Tom Phillips, Jim Pigg, Alan Pipta 162 Kim Queer. Dave Rachau, Paul Raetman, Sherry Ramsey. Sandy Ratkay, Patty Rauch, Patti Rauer, John Reed Janene Rentschler, Michele Repking, Arty Reyes, Cindy Rick- man, Bill Ritchie, Gail Robinson, Steve Rodda, Becky Rogers Don Rohde, Chris Roe. Karin Rogers, Phil Ross, Kevin Row- land, Andy Rudnickas, Kyle Ru- bel, Mark Russell Rick Rzeszut, Cheri Santerior. Butch Santino, Cheryl Savin, Don Saylor, Linda Schaefer, Bob Schau, Cheryl Schau George Scheeringa. Sue Scheer- inga, Carol Scherer, Mike Schiel. Greg Schlink, Bob Schnyder, Cindy Schonert, Ellen Schremp Cindy Scott, Ken Scubelek, Bob Sketa, Kim Severson, Rick Si- kich, Leslie Sikora. Barb Simala, Nikki Simkins Jeff Simmons, John Singel. Ann Skaggs, Sue Skaggs. Tim Ski- mina, Linda Sknerski, Jim Sko- pelja, Brenda Skrobot Ken Slasuraitis, Craig Smith, Jeff Smith, Karen Smith, Kelly Smith, Nancy Smith, Vicki Smith, Wilton Smith Juniors Dave Springer, Margie Stadler, Sue Stallone. Jerry Stammis. Sue States. Judy Stepanovich. Tracie Stevens. Karen Stewart Sheri Stimac, Louis Stoyako- vich, Dave Struhs, Mike Stuart. Scott Sutton, Mark Svetic, Cheryl Svitek, Sharon Sweeney John Swets, Debbie Swinford, Pam Szakacs, Theresa Szymon- iak, Kathy Takacs, Nancy Tal- bott. Brian Tatum, Kevin Teague Phyllis Teague, Mary Terpstra. Barb Terrel, Carol Thompson, Jean Thon, Torbitt, Bob Toth, Wanda Travis John Trgovich, Karen Trimble. Chris Tritton, Laurel Truman, Debbie Trznadel, Cindy Tuck, Sue Tucker, Lauren Tully Janet Tumidalski, Daryl Turpin. Chris Tussey, Craig Umback, Gene Ustanik. Bob Vacendak, Bob Vajagich, Tom Vandenberg Dennis VanderVliet, Scott Vail, Pat Vassar, Maria Vfelasquez, Paul Vercel, Mary Vidimos, Brian Vieau, Beth Viellieu Preparing for the Future PSAT and SAT are tests taken by juniors to aid in college entrance. The PSAT is a preparation, or a type of practice test for the SAT or college en- trance exams. It mainly covers Math and English, and students doing well on this may qualify for National Merit Scholar- ships. SAT or ACT tests are taken in the spring. These tests, basically alike, are taken according to the requirements of the college the student is planning to at- tend. Coverage on these tests is much the same as the PSAT. A separate English test is also required with the SAT. A lot of time is spent by students and counselors in preparation for these tests. Working hard! Tina Miller works hard at her home- work hoping it will help her on the PSAT test. Student Council; Always Turning up on Top During an election year, there are likely to be more complaints about the govern- ment than at other times. But this year, one type of government alway seemed to turn up on top — the student council. The student council is responsible for many of the convocations brought to the high school, including the hypnotist. They also sponsored the teachers ' Halloween party, the Winter Carnival, and the mini- courses. Besides arranging school activities, the council members have fun on their own. In the spring, the group traveled to King ' s Island. On a more serious note, they at- tended state and national conventions, and also went to Leadership conferences at colleges. The council arranged to ex- change students with Indianapolis. A midterm membership was held to re- place the council members who didn’t come to the meetings regularly with those who would be willing to attend. Lola Brysz, student council President, is as- sisted by Vice President Sue Blosky, Re- cording secretary Mary Terpstra, Corre- sponding secretary Pam Boback, Trea- surer Margaret Kocon, and Sharon Popa, Parlementarian. L«e Ready; Go! Juniors are ready for action, get ting money for prom is upto these officers Margaret Kocon. Artie Morris, Arlyn Minch and Mary Terpstra. HI, gang! Junior Student Council members Sue Blosky, Scott Sutton. Margaret Kocon, and Mary Terpstra smile and wave during the Homecoming Parade. Pete Villa. Justine Wacnik, Mike Wagner, Lori Walker. Brenda Walsh, Curt Waltman, Dan War- nock, Patti Washington Ron Wasilvauskas, Linda Wells, Peggy Whiston, Sue Whitaker, Carrie Wilcox, Lynn Wilcox, Mike Wilkins. Nancy Williams Linda Williamson, Stacy Wil- liams, Glen Wilson, Irene Wilson. Julie Wilson, Nanette Wis- niewski, Laurel Wittenberg, Kim Wozniewski Kurt Yeager, Nancy Zahn, Kathy Zajac, Dean Zavesky, Andy Ziem- niak, Ona Zilena. Denise Zivich, Brian Miller 4.PJ Cindy Miksis, Sandy Miklas, Diana Mikash, Karen Mika, Anna Smiddy, Vicki Sobas. Janet Sowa Juniors 165 Damon Adams, Cathy Aker, Lau- ra Allen, Dave Allison, Tamie Al- liss, Dave Anderson, Fred Ander- son. Renee Anthony Jeff Arseneau. Jeff Baccino, Jane Bach, Rich Bacon, Phill Ba- ginski, Judi Baldwin, Dave Bor- kowski. Barb Bartholomew Tammy Bastin, Laura Batcho, Linda Batcho, Janet Bauer. Sandi Bearss. Cary Bein, Karen Bell, Cathy Bennett Mark Benson, Barb Bevis, Laura Beyer, Nigle Bilderbeck, Ray Bilka, Kathy Bizoukas, Vicky Blackburn, Jim Blade Roger Blanton, Lisa Blythe John Bodner, Sandy Bogielski Tom Bogucki, Ray Bogusz Patty Bojczuk, Kevin Boling Jay Bolsega, Anita Boswell Dan Bouchee, John Bracco Carol Brainard, Ed Brakebill Iris Brandon, Javier Bravo 166 Sophomores Sophs Shine Through Diane Brisco, Jamie Brogan. Dave Broviak, Lissa Brown, Pat- rick Brown, Mike Bruks, Jill Buehlrle, Rhonda Bugg Dave Buono, Brenda Burgess. Dave Burgess. Paul Burgess. Randy Burgess, Kathy Busanic, Tony Butryn, Julie Byron Chris Calvin, Lisa Cardenas. Ed Carroll, Debbie Castro, Debbie Cengel. Diane Childers Jerry Childers, Dave Chmie- lewski, Dan Ciszar, Greg Clark, Margaret Claussen, Greg Cletcher Shelly Cline, Karen Coffee. Mi- chelle Conn, Dale Conner, Lisa Cooper, Cindy Cox Dennis Cox, Patty Coy. Charles Crawford, Sharon Crum, Nancy Crne, Tim Crnkovich Debbie Croser, Sandy Crowe, Bob Crunch, Darcy Cullins. Rob- ert Cummings, Natalie Cygan- owski Charlene Dale, Linda Danko, Sharon Davis, Tom Davis. Peggy Day, Shelia Dec Darla Delp, Debora Demeter, Cheryl Dewitt, Greg Dillman. Dan Divich, Maria Dobrzynski Bruce Donaldson, Keith Dudek. Cheryl Dunn, John Dutz, Andrea Dvorscak, Joe Edge Sophomores 167 Chomp A Slice of Victory ” Janelle Engerski, Connie Engle- man, Mark Erhart, Rusty Eu- banks. Kristi Fandrei Dana Fanno, Brian Farkas, Dave Faulkner, Sharon Ferrell, Sue Filler Andy Finick, George Fistrovich, Casey Fitzgerald, Margaret Fitz- patrick, Jeff Fleener Colleen Fogarty, Mark Fostini, Jill Fowler, Lynn Frisinger, Gwen Frye Karen Frye, Diane Furjel. Don Furman, Sue Galloway, Mike Gasaway Brian Gaskey, Shelly Gaskey, Judy Gaskill, Mary Beth Gauthier Bill Gibbs, Cheryl Gilbert, Sue Gilbert, Jim Glasgow Steve Golub. Jane Golubiewski, Frank Gonzalez, Dave Goodrich Patty Gordon, Dabbie Grady. Judy Greene. Jackie Griffin Liz Grobner, Maria Gross, Rob Guidarelli, Chuck Grunstein 168 Sophomores “Chomp a Slice of Victory” was the theme for the sophomore class homecoming float. The float itself was over forty feet in length and depicted a crocodile chasing a LaPorte football player up a tree. The theme for all of the floats was “ani- mals”. Approximately three weeks were spent on the construction of the monstrous alligator. Hun- dreds of thousands of individual paper flowers were used to bring the chicken-wire creature to life. Since paper flowers do not fluff themselves, the time and hands of many sophomore students were necessary. Most of the float meetings were successful in that quite a few people turned up to help out. Not only were the meetings beneficial to the building of the float, but also served as a chance to socialize with friends. The float was completed just before it was judged. At the homecoming game the winners were announced; the sophomore class tied for first with the juniors. Mr. Figi is the sponsor of the Class of ' 79. No Rain? Noah, Cindy Swinford. wants her float We Noah We ' re Gonna Win to come into the pa- rade a winner! Dave Grzelak. Mark Gunter, Dan Gwazda, Joe Habzansky, Linda Hand s, Bob Hanlon, Brenda Hansen, Robin Harreld Lisa Hartoonian, John Hatcher, Mary Helen Hauran, Denise Haydl. Jeff Hayes. Jeff Heely, Ruth Heidtman, Carla Helgren David Helt, Diane Hensley, Scott Herber, Denise Hewlett, Richie Hilbrich, Janet Hindahl, Ed Hoeckelberg. Mike Hoelzman Patty Holtz, Beth Holycross, Laurie Horejs, Star Howell, John Hrebenyak, Julie Hudson, Dave Huffman, George Hughes Lisa Hughes. Rebecca Hunt. Lianne Hunter, Mike Hussey. Sharon Hyslop, Don Imer, Fran- kie Ingram, Cindy Jackson t Don Jackson. Mary Jackson, Jeff Jacobs. Jeff Jarecki, Cindy Jaron, Lisa Jaynes. Lorri John- son Sophomores 169 Sandy Johnson, Vicki Johnson, Carol Jones, Lori Jones, Priscilla Jones, Marvin Jurjevic, Randy Kaluf, Don Kammer Nancy Kaniewski, Larry Kaptur, Mark Karolzak, Camille Kartje, Nancy Kauchak, Mike Kelly, Ka- ren Keltner, Mike Kepchar Jane Kibiger, Steve Kibler, Bob Kiezynski, Nancy Killam, Sue King, Konnie Kissee. Ron Kpa- pak, Ken Kobeszka Judy Kikinda. Shelly Koliada, Vesna Kostur, Carrie Kou- shiafes. Linda Kovacik, Dave Ko- val, Cheryl Krammer, Don Kretz Sharon Kubacki, Corinne Ku- charski, Ed Kundrat, Jackie Kun- drat, Rich Kunka. Kathy Kup- pinger, Mary Ann Kwasniewski, Isidora Lagos Jim Lamantia. Mike Langel, Wal- ter Last, Chris Lavine, Scott Len- hart, Mark Lenzo, Tom Leyden, Lisa Leyva Bruce Lisle, Lorie Lohse, Mike Long, Laura Lucas, Craig Lu- chene, Tina Luchene, Audrey Lu- kas, Lynda Lutes Sophomores • Good Sports 170 Sophomores Although they are underclassmen, the sophomores get involved in varsity sports. Scoring touchdowns for the Trojans were Bod Helmer, Frank Sartini, Jeff Fleener, Kevin Boling, and Highland’s star quarterback, Tim Crnkovich. Dribbling down the basketball courts were John Mills and Tim Crnkovich. Track and cross country had such stars as John Bracco, Kevin Olsen, and Jim Robertson. Swimming strong for the Trojans were Mark Fostini, Steve Pierzchala, Dave Allison, Rusty Eubanks, and Dave Mehrbrodt. Jim LaMantia played varsity golf, while sophomores Doug Smith, Kevin Boling. Kevin Robinson, and Dan Maddigan were some number one wrestlers. Simply amusing. Joking with her friends and class- mates, Lisa Hughes enjoys a bit of free time. Lynn Magiera, Laura Magiera, Lisa Magura, Pearl Malone. Sandy Manich, Sharon Manich, Laura Manous. Kathy Marjai Lisa Martin, Rose Matulis, Dave Max. Jane Mayberry, Dave McA- voy, Linda McCain. Kathy Mc- Carthy, Mary McDonald Donna McGuckin. Dan McNeil, Steve McNeil. Maureen McQuis- ton, Dave McWilliams, Jim Me- cherla. Dave Mehrbrodt, Sue Mercer Rick Michalac. John Middleton. Jim Mihalic, Paulette Mika. Tain Miles. Bill Miller, John Mills, Steve Mills Mitch Miloshoff, Ann Minard, Da- vid Mitchell, Steve Mitcheltree, Sheri Moline. Dave Moore. Diane Moore. Brian Morton Jim Moss, Linda Moynihan, Ka- ren Mravca, John Muha, Made- lyn Murphy, Mary Ann Murrell, Jeff Musgrave, Joanie Nagel Chuck Neal, Martha Nebelsiek. Heather Nestor, Stacy Newlin, Rich Ng, Dan Nichols, Mark Nie- miec, Rick Norris Sophomores 171 Brenda Norton, Mary Novak. Mi- chael Novosel, Brenda O ' Conner Jeff Olio, Dennis O ' Malley, Leslie Oman, Shelley Onnen Kitty Ortman, Kevin Olsen, Dave Ostaszwski, Susan Owens Mike Ozelie. Debbie Pandak, Scott Parkey, Nick Papalambros Tanya Patterson, Theresa Pec- sek, Scott Pederson, Dan Pen- nington Officers Lead the Way Sophomores may be underclass- men, but by the work they do you would not have known it. Leading the way and making sure all went well was Nancy Crne, class presi- dent. Organizing a car wash, a dance, and the All Sport’s Dance were only a few of the many tasks her and the oth- er officers undertook. Assisting Nancy was vice-president, Darcy Cullins. Darcy was always there to lend a helping hand. Helping out when needed and han- dling the job of secretary was Rhoda Scott. Rhoda was also a J.V. cheerlead- er and a member of the gymnastics team. Running errands and taking care of the money was treasurer, Linda Moyni- han. Linda was also active on the gym- nastics team. These four class officers worked to- gether to make the year a success for the entire class of ' 79. Lonna Peppin, Jean Peterson, Pam Peterson, Larry Phillips Patty Phillips, Tim Phillips, Steve Pierzchala, Sherry Pinkham Donna Pino, Margie Pizer, Mike Planer, Danette Plautz Diane Plesha, Russ Pohlplatz, Donna Polich, Marilyn Pope Anne Pogorzelski, Bret Prather, Chris Preston, Fran Probst Jennifer Provo, Debbie Prucy. Ed Razo, Nancy Reed 172 Sophomores Cheryl Reisling, Wendy Rincon, Steve Rinehammer, Linda Rit- chey, Jom Robertson, Kevin Robinson, Tim Rodda. Marsha Rodosta Ralph Rogers. Leah Ross, An- drea Ruhs, Gaylynn Ryan, Mary Rylander, Lance Ryskamp, Kim Sales. Steve Samblas Paul Sanusky, Frank Sartini, Steve Schau, Sue Schlegelmilch. Joy Schuelter, Sherree Schmie- del, Eric Shremp, Ken Schroeder Tina Schultz, Alice Schwenn, Rhonda Scott, Margie Seketa, Beth Sharpe, Dawn Shawver, Judy Shidler, Ed Sieb Nancy Simala, Kathy Simmons, Annette Siska, Tom Skimina, Jane Skordas, Steve Skretney, Doug Sleeman, Doug Smith Randy Smith, Sandy Smith. Don Sobolewski. Barbara Somodi, Beverly Speroff, Cindy Speroff, Connie Spiher, Cindy Springer Susie Stadler, Niki Stamos Pam Steapleton, Frank Stefanski Mary Stenger, Bryon Stephens Mike Stiglitz. Mark Stillman Laura Stockham. Danny Stom baugh Carole Swanson, Brenda Swentko Cindy Swinford, Becky Switzer, Linda Szczygiel. Julie Tatum Jeff Taylor, Steve Taylor, Al Terpstra, Dawn Thomason Gerard Thomas, Judi Thomp- son, Tammy Tillner, Mark Timko Matt Topp, Jeff Torbitt, Mike Troxell, Danny Troxler Sandy Tulacz, Laurel Uriss. Ken Vickery, Perry Viles Jackie Villa, Debbie Vrabel, Diane Wagenblast, Mike Walz Darrele Waldrop, Becky Walker, Jeff Walker, Randy Walsh What are Friends for? What are friends for? Friends are for enjoying good times with, and for sharing the bad times with. You know you have a real friend when you find yourself hoping it ' s them when the phone rings, or when you catch yourself picking up their little habits. Through your life you ' ll know many people who can be classified as friends, but the friend who is most important is the one you can really trust. Trust is an important thing in any relationship. You must know that this person will never turn their back on you when you need them. That they won’t find something better to do when you want to talk. But you’ve got to do the same for them, and more importantly, you have to want to do it. When you start forcing yourself, you might as well forget the whole thing. Maybe we don’t consider these responsibilities enough. They probably don ' t seem important when you’re having a good time with a friend. But people, especially people close to us, are easy to hurt. And to hurt a true friend by neglect is a serious thing to do. Some day you will need a close friend and they might not be there. Choose your friends slowly, but be even slower in changing them, for a true friend is the greatest possession anyone can own. Tony Wanicki, Laura Warfield. Cheri Wasileauskas. Lisa Webb. Robin Wheeler. Karen Whiting, Kathy Wiening, Cris Wilcox Kathy Wilhelm. Laurel Wilson. Lynn Winbrenner, John Wishart. Don Wisler, Jeanette Wisniewski. Barb Wojas, Diane Wojcik Greg Wolfe. Julie Wolfe, Christy Woodley, Randy Woods, Julie Wortman, Melva Zabarte, Ruth Zahrandt. Laura Zappia Sophomores 175 Frances Achor, Rob Adams, John Albright, Frank Aiello Mike Alonzo, Kevin Ambler, Sharon Amos, Alan Anderson Deb Anderson, Philip Anderson, Judy Appleford, Ed Auld Nancy Auld. Alison Azar, Dave Batter, Paulette Barton Joe Bartels, Jeff Barnes, Mack Barenie, Linda Barberia Cheryl Barbath, Julie Banik, Mary Ballard, Tim Bales Kim Baccino, Kathy Baird, Greg Berry, Dan Berrones Bill Bergner, Nicki Bellinghaus. Mark Beitz. Bruce Beilfuss Michele Beasher, Cheryl Bearss, Janet Bienko, Brenda Bielak Mark Blaskovich, Katy Black, Mark Boyer, Scott Bowers, Me- lanie Bottila, Pat Bohling. Su- zette Bodnar, Mark Brownd Tracy Brown, Jeff Brown, Jeanne Broviak, Greg Britton, Jerry Brindley, Barb Bray, Laura Brausun, Jerry Bravo Sheila Brandon, Bob Brainard, Dawn Brady, Mike Bradley, Les Butler, Steve Butera, Claudia Burse, Regina Burch 176 Freshmen fi Freshmen: Movin’ Up Dwayne Bulla, Mike Bulla. Mon- ette Buchholz, Joe Buchholz, Nancy Bubala, John Camery, Bonnie Connie Canaday Laura Carroll, MaryBeth Cas- sidy, Dave Ceiga. Chris Certa, Bob Chiabai, Ron Childers, Craig Ciochinda. Nick Ciucki Jenny Clark, Jim Clark, Dan Clemens, Bill Cook, Randy Coo- per, Sherry Condes. Rick Copp. Diane Cortright Sandy Coundes, Pat Courtright, Chris Crnkovich. Dave Cucucic, Bill Cunningham. Jim Czapla. Jeff Davidson, Pam Day Patricia Demeter, George Do- bos, Eunice Doehring, Sandi Domsic, Barb Dratwa, Karen Du- dek, Kim Dugger, Ken Dugger Casey Dunn, Paul Dust, Chuck Dykians, Mirian Eckenrode, Cori Edge, Laura Ellis. Dennis Engel. Peter Englebert Scott Engelman. Mike Enswei- lak, Angie Erb Kathy Fagyas, Mike Fayette, Au- laire Felling Scott Fenstermaker. James Fitz- patrick, Randy Fleener Patti Fleszewski, Glenn Floering. Beth Foresman Cindy Fort, Donna Fostini, Janet Frunk Nancy Frazee, Randy Friant, Diane Fredenberg, Matt Funston Susan Furticella, Sharon Gabor, Angie Gamble, Cheryl Gasaway Mary Gaskill, Tom Geogre, Deb- bie Gilbert, Cheryl Gnerlich Jeff Good, John Good, Sue Goodrich, Roberta Grabill Jeff Graves, George Green, Kathy Grzelak, Ted Guarnero Ron Gueinsey, Dale Guinn, Col- leen Haber, Kathy Hall, Jan Hal- ton, Pam Haniford, Tammy Hankla, Cathy Hanks Jim Hanlon, Ron Hartoonian, Ben Hartz, Paula Hatfield. Deb- bie Havran, Pat Hawley, Tom Hawkins, Christine Haydl Julie Hayes, Don Haynes, Eileen Hecht, Debbie Helgren, Scott Helm, Mike Hemphill, Kelly Hensley, Don Hepburn Michelina Hernandez, Dave Hertzfieldt, John Hetterscheidt, Darryl Hill Marcia Hicks, Rich Hill, Lori Hir- chak, Sarah Hlady Mike Hobbard, Alan Holok, Julie Holicky, Tracy Holland Pam Hommer, Cindy Hood. Lynn Hooks, Rick Horn Heather Horswell, Scott How- chin, Cathy Hubler, Brenda Huff- man, Mark Huffman, Nick Hui- zenga, Greg Huls, Joe Hus Jeff Imes. Jackie Jancopale, Rob Jasin, Shari Jazyk, Tom Jantzen. Kathy Johannsen, Alisha Johns. Jennifer Jones Kathy Jones. Jeff Kalis, Ken Karl, Craig Kepchar, Keith Kerber, Glenn Kincaid, Randy Klapak, Rick Klapak Kim Klawitter, Kent Klonel. Keith Kooi, Greg Kountz, Karen Korczyk, John Koval, Jim Ko- vecsi, Chris Kowal Steve Krause, Peg Krecker, Ed Krygier, Carl Kubacki, John Kuk- ral. Rick Kuna, Anda Kupsis, Donna Laucis New Graduation Requirements Jim Larson, Bob Lange. Tim La- kin, Brad Lackey Mary Labounty, Barb Lewis, Nancy Levine, Kathy Levenduski Linda Leslie, Ed Lesko, Kevin LeRose. Jeff Lee John Lechner, Margo Leabo, Jim Litere, Robert Lippie Cheri Linvill. Keith Lidster, Ka- ren Lowry, Debbie Lowrie Della Long, Dave Long, Kevin Lollock, Jeff Lutes This year there have been some changes in the graduation requirements. The major change was increasing the amount of credits to graduate from 34 to 36. The class of 1980, explained Mr. Savin counselor, will be a transitional class. A math achievement test, which will be administered during the junior year, is also in the plans for the freshman class and following classes. Students who do not pass the math exam will be required to take a practical math course their senior year. The present seven semesters of English have been raised to eight semesters for the preceeding students after the class of 1979. Although seven of the classes will be regular English courses with a predetermined curriculum, the eighth semester may be chosen by the student. This will enable the student to choose from a variety of English related classes like Journalism, Radio and T.V., Communications or Stagecraft. Freshmen 179 Officers Lead 80 Activities Bewildered faces and lost looks — trademarks of every Freshman class. Coming from the Christian, O.L.G., or Junior High schools can be traumatic, but freshmen soon adjust to high school life. Changes such as more crowded halls, more people, and being in classes with students from different grades are some of the changes freshmen find in the high school. There is also a wider variety of classes for students to choose as electives. Although building a float was a new experience for most of them, the freshmen didn’t let it stand in the way of producing their Homecoming float A dance at the beginning of the school year and a Halloween party were other first-time activities organized by the class officers to get the Class of ' 80 involved and acquainted. Freshmen class officers were John Albright, president; Tom O ' Donnell, vice president; Pam Day, secretary; and Eric Nuss, treasurer. Dream on. Laurie Paglis ponders about her future years in high school. Della Mackowiak, Mike Maggi. Frank Maggio, Cheryl Magiera, Tim Magura, Denise Mahoney, Kevin Mahoney, Brenda Mac- Cartney Dana Marlatt, Dave Markstone, Bob Marincona, Bill Marshall. Chris Mastey, Sue Matras, Tom Maurer, Christine Mayernik Brad Mayo, Christy Mazrimas, Debbie McAnally, Brad McAvoy, Rober McBrayer, Barry McCol- lom, Mike McCullough. Tim McGregor Scott McKnight, Brian McMa- hon, Lynda Mengeling, Bill Metzer, Mark Metzger. Mike Mill- er, Leslie Milligan, Doug Mills, Jeff Minard, Mary Minard, Bon- nie Mitchell, Valarie Molchar, Tom Molodet, John Molnar, John Montgomery 180 Freshmen Lance Moody, Bryan Moore. Mary Lou Morgan. Kay Morman, Dina Morris, Dennis, Barb Moyer, Larry Musgrave ShariShari Musgrave. Diane Murrish. Brian Mysliwiec, Karen Nagel, Craig Neal, Mike Nelle- man, Kathy Nemeth, Linda Nue- mann Audrey Newlin, Patty Nichols, Bob Nokes, Sonsa Nordyk, Mike Nowacki. Eric Nuss, Chuck O ' Day. Cheryl O ' Donnell Tom O’Donnell, Barb Oliver, Kerri Olsen, Dave O ' Neil, Mike Osterman, Laurie Pagilis, Jim Panozzo, Janet Parchem Don Paulauski, Doug Pauley, Dan Piepao, Dave Piepho, Brad Pierzchala, Dave Pigozzi, Terry Pinkham, Wally Pizer Pat Planert. Mike Ploski, Chip Podgorny, Roseanne Pokorski, Popka Shelly, Virgil Poppa. Greg Potesta, Diane Potts Jane Powell, Jim Powell James Prather, Donna Provo Susan Putman, Veronick Razo Jeff Reed, Jeff Reed Allison Repking. Steven Retz Freshmen 181 Freshmen Cheerleaders Mary Revak, Phil Rinehammer, Chris Risley, Susan Roberts, Donna Robinson, Mike Robin- son, Dennis Rodda, Dawn Rog- ers Laura Rogers. Jeff Rone, Debbie Rusko. Anna Sadler, Larry Sadler, Mike Sadowski, Mike Sa- jek, Gary Sako Robert Sales. Mike Saliture, Scott Sanford, Vince Sartini, Gay Scheeringa, Frank Schima, Kathy Schnyder, Karen Schultz Gary Schweighardt. Vicki Sec- viar, Jill Seehausen, Robert Sel- jan, Darryl Sergente. Kevin Shiel, Alan Schiltz, Melissa Sharp Andy Shattuck, Tim Simmons, Carl Siska, Pete Skrobot. Mary Sleeper, Lisa Smiddy, Brian Smith, David Smith David Smith, Janet Smith, Kim Smith, Laura Smith, Ramona Smith Robin Smith, Sheri Smith, Tina Smith, John Smolar, John Southern Gerald Sowash, Jol Sowinski, Janelle Spain, Sherry Spanburg, Phillip Springer Gerg Spudic, Rene Spurling, Tom Stark, Liz Stefanski, Kathy Stewart Jennifer Stevenson, Tony Stig- litz, Dave Stofcik, Tracy Strong, Don Strom Mike Struhs, Jim Sulak, Mary Sulski, Darren Suroviak, Dan Susko Freshmen cheerleaders didn’t let the school spirit die as they cheered their various teams to victory. After many practices and lots of hard work, the girls got out and really aroused the spirit of not only the Freshmen, but the whole school as well. The first squad of cheerleaders consist- ed of Captain Jennifer Jones, Alison Azar, Mary Lou Morgan, Colleen Haber, and Patti Nicholes. Captain Debbie Rosko, Marcia Hicks, Mary Gaskill, Vicki Seckviar, and Cathy Levanduski were the members of the second squad. There are many di fferences between the Frosh, Junior Varsity, and Varsity cheerleaders besides their differences in grade. The main difference is that the girls who try out for either Junior Varsity and Varsity are usually more experienced then the girls who cheer for the Fresh- men teams. Many of the eventual Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders are chosen from the Freshmen cheerleaders, so the Class of ' 80 should see a lot of these girls in their next three years of high school. Prepared. Getting set to perform a cheer are Frosh Jennifer Jones. Debbie Rosko, and Marcia Hicks. Bertranne Swanson, Cathy Swienconek, Chuck Sypult. John Szant, Gene Szymoniak, Roger Taylor, Joni Tidwell, Gigi Tilka Madonna Thomas, Mike Thomp- son, Terry Thompson, Cheryl Tokar Dale Tomaszewski, John Topp. Keith Troxell, Karen Tucker Jeff Turoci, Ernie Turpin, Kevin Urbanczy. George Vzelac Judy Uzis, Mary Vail, Carolyn Vance, Anita Vanzo Lisa Vanzo, Randy Vates, Lupe Vega, Marty Velasquez Laura Vercel. Melinda Vessell. Robin Viles Sharon Vicnent, Dana Visak, Jackie Wacnak Gary Wagner, Lori Wagner. Ka- ren Walter Karen Walters, Mark Walters, Debby Wanicki Ken Ward, Sharon Warnecke. Dianne Warnock Tom Wells, Phyllis Werro, Sherie Westerfield, Jeff Wheatley Kim Whitaker, Amy Wilson, Pam Wilson, Sue Wilson Lori Williams, Leslie Williamson, Karen Winkelman, Kathy Win- iecki Pam Wisler, Tim Wolfe, Tom Woods. Jeff Wozniewski Sportin’ Freshmen Marching on thru. Representing the class of 80 are Cathy Levenduski and Vicki Secviar. Upperclassmen aren’t the only ones who are active in sports. For freshmen, sports involvement is a way of life. The frosh gridders captured the Lake Suburban Conference trophy. Leading the talented squad were Bob Mauer, Nick Crnkovich, George Green, and Craig Kepchar. Burning the nets for the basketball team were Daren Sheroviak, Kevin Sheil, George Julius, and Ernie Turpin. Sex discrimination was not apparent as the girls also got involved. The volleyball team saw bumps and spikes by Julie Holicky and Kim Klawitter. Adding their talents to the junior varsity basketball team were Leslie Milligan and Allison Repking. Splashing to victory in swimming competition were Jim Larson and Ed Krygier for the boys and Anda Kupsis for the girls. Cross country saw the endurance of Marty Velasquez and John Albright, while sprinting for girls’ track was Julie Holicky. Who says freshmen don’t get involved? They add support to their teams now, and promise stars for the varsity teams in the future. Pile Up Victories Steve Wright. Greg Writt, Kim Wyatt, Tom Yakimow Nancy Zappia. Lisa Zatorski. Mark Zatlowiez, Robert Zevada Vic Zepeda. Debbie Zemen, Tim Ziembicki, Janis Ziller Mike Ziller, Stephanie Zisoff. Bob Zonder, Kris Zuffa Beth Zuhl Freshmen 185 1 86 Ads The announcement of the existence of a product is often termed as advertisement. It is a proclamation that allows the public to become aware of supplies that can fill their needs. When we think of all the hours that are spent in front of a television or listening to the radio, we can realize how much exposure to advertisement we really receive. So much so that in some cases it can deaden the impact of the intended message. Commercials and ads are necessary in the sense of what we learn from them. We learn not only the possibilities that might fill our needs and wants, but also tell where we can obtain these products. Designing and creating ads takes a special skill. It is an art that requires training, creativity, and knowledge. Ads are communication, and communicating is not always easy to do. The variety of products shown provide a choice. They allow for comparison and for choosing that which best fills your needs. What we buy is a part of our world. What we choose, need, and want are all pieces of; A world of our own. wm w ooo ILAlfcaiPBIlCIrlT • Lamprecht Floral Greenhouse. If you like fresh plants, nice things and a great atmosphere, the way Karen Goolik. Karen Phillips, and Mary Kay Smith do. make a stop at 8941 Kleinman Street in Highland Lamprecht Florist for all occasions. v u . ■Vj ( COUHTKT L mw 1 iEb t l U A U hU L Highland Country Pantry. Good food and fine service is what you will get when you visit 2934 Highway Ave. in Highland. Make your next choice Highland Country Pantry. CLARENCE VAN TIL GUNS AMMUNITION FISHING GEAR GOLF EQUIPMENT CAMP SUPPLIES PHONE 838-2212 2820 HIGHWAY AVE HIGHLAND, INDIANA 46322 •HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTS AND RECREATION NEEDS ' PHONE 210- 923-4530 4 MER t Highla nd Studio Finest In Professional Photography Tom Unda Hoolehan bsos Kennedy ave PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS HIGHLAND. IN. 46322 Calumet Rentalls. Carting away a good deal isn’t unusual at Calumet Rentalls. 8600 Kennedy. Finding everything that they need are Lori Walker. Patti Washington, and Rose O ' Day. o§ rag Calumet Ace Hardware. Nancy Smith is happy that Sheryl Schau and Anna Smiddy made her realize that Calumet Ace Hardware. 8630 Kennedy, is the most sensible place to go to for hardware needs. Dupes Kinney. No problem is too hard to handle for Dupes Kinney. 2705 Highway. Friendly em- ployees are eager to help you in every need. Dog ' n Suds. Hungry or thirsty? For great food and world-famous root beer, drive over to Dog ' n Suds. 8032 Kennedy Avenue in Highland. Ken-Ridge Drugs. Ken Mika. Jerry Ziller. and Brian Vieau take a break from swimming practice to enjoy a soda at Ken-Ridge Drugs. 2747 Highway. Besides the superb fountain. Ken-Ridge Drugs also has a vast selection of beauty, home and plant supplies. 192 Ads Ads 193 -MlfflHIMW Mm Van ' s Home Furnishings. Thinking about getting some new. exciting furniture to brighten up your room? Van ' s Home Furnishings. 2631 Highway, has fantastic quality furniture at very reasonable prices. I SLUMBER SHOP FOR ALL YOUR BEDDING NEEDS •-Famous Serta “Perfect Sleeper Mattresses •-Englander Sofa Sleepers Max Sparber 2833 Jewett St. Bess Sparber Highland, Ind. Phone 923-0484 FREE DELIVERY doctor ' s ‘ Pharmacy OUR SPECIALIZED SERVICE IS FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTION 90 I A MIOWWAY AVE HIGHLAND. INDIANA L. R. PARDUCCI R.Ph. 923-2520 J. T. PARDUCCI R PH. Boyd Realty and Insurance Inc. In need of a new house? Boyd Realty and Insurance. 2643 Highway, can find you your dream house and insure it too. Mr. Boyd will be pleased to help you. Marcus Rent-A-Car. Leasing is the way to go ... so go with Marcus Rent-A-Car. 8840 Indianapolis Boulevard. When in need of a car or recreation vehicle, go over to Marcus for one. Zandstra ' s Store For Men. Besides specializing in men ' s clothing, Zandstra ' s Store for Men, 2629 Highway, has a great selection of footwear. Cindy Micisko and Carol Th ompson find some boots as a perfect gift for their fathers. , • • • MARCUS , • • rentacar LEASING IS THE WAY TO GO • • • • • • • • Security Federal Savings and Loan Association. Your money is safe when you put it in an account at Security Federal, 2600 Highway. Security Federal employees will help you with all your money matters. MU M CTOQTJT MM Q Q Q Why not capture the moments worth remembering with Root Photographers? With over 80 years of experience com- bined with their expert workmanship, it makes sense to trust those special memories to Root. Photography is an art, and Root excels in the field. The personal attention given to each order assures fine pictures every time. No order is too big or small for them to handle, and Root ' s quality care and skillful developing techniques are visibly present in each photograph. From the shooting of the picture to the actual print- ing, the film encasing your special memo- ries is handled with professional care. Root often works behind the scenes at school functions, including school dances and sports events. For the times that are too important to be forgotten, such as Prom or Turnabout, Root is there to as- sure fine quality prints of that special night. Senior pictures are taken by Root Pho- tographers, as well as the pictures of the underclassmen and teachers. The same careful treatment is given to the portrait shots as the other pictures Root shoots, but they offer to retake, at no additional cost, any pictures that do not satisfy the customer. This is just one of the many services they offer to assure customer satisfaction. Root doesn’t just specialize in school photography. At a wedding, party, ban- quet, or any other occasion worth re- membering, Root can be counted on to capture the memorable event on film. To be sure that pictures of those special events turn out right, don ' t forget to give Root a call. Don’t just trust your memory with those special times that you don’t want forgotten. Trust Root. jot m GMCOT KIOTT wora OH® Melody Olds GMC, Inc. You ' ll really love an Oldsmobile! says Lori Walker, Patti Washington, Brenda Walsh, Jodi Chumbly, Peg Courtright, and Rose O’Day. For elegant Oldsmobiles at superb prices it ' s Melody Olds, 12615 Rt. 41, in Cedar Lake. James Hughes Insurance. Need insurance on your car. house, or a prized possession? James Hughes Insurance 4732 Indianapolis Blvd. in E. Chicago, is the place to go. They ' ll help you with all insurance needs. Ribordy Drugs. Employees Tom Schmidt and Tim Moser know that the best place to go for gifts or anything else is Ribordy Drugs. 9626 Cline Ave. Ribordy Drugs carries everything from gifts to groceries. 202 Ads Tom’ Maytag. Yolanda Logan and Mary Ballard know that the only place to go for Maytag machines and supplies is Tom’s Maytag, 2835 Highway Avenue. Van Senus Auto Parts. Frank Martinez and Mike Massey load up Mark Schaller with supplies found at Van Senus Auto Parts, 2930 Highway. Van Senus Auto Parts, for all auto supplies. Miner Dunn. For great meals around the clock, visit Miner Dunn. 8940 Indianapolis Blvd. Darcy Cullins and Corinne Kucharski enjoy a refreshing soft drink at Miner Dunn after a hectic school day. Calumet Press. Jeanette Wisniewski shows where to look for a good bargain. For the largest advertiser in the area call The Calumet Press, 841 1 Kennedy. Advertising is their specialty. Hairstyling for Women and Men H� o§ENDER$ 3319 - 45th Street PHONE Highland, Indiana ( 219 ) 923-3100 204 Ads mm,., m ©gtLQCQOOD Pleasant View — Pleasant Times. Friends are for sharing the good times, as shown by Kim Lawson and Bruce Henry. Why not share some natural goodness from Pleasant View Dairy with a friend today? Ads 205 206 Ads i@©M a mm Where’s the best place to go for a com- plete new hairstyle, a permanent wave, or just a haircut? Lookin’ Good, at 9521 In- dianapolis Boulevard in Highland, may be the answer for all your hair styling needs. Lookin ' Good has licensed barber styl- ists and cosmotologists working together to serve you better. They know all of the latest styles and cuts to suit you. The talented stylists at Lookin’ Good will be able to style your hair with flair. Their expert techniques will enhance any type of hair from regular to hard-to-han- dle. Lookin ' Good stylists will help you to choose the cut that is right for you. The next time you decide to change your hairstyle, check out Lookin ' Good, the place with the styles to keep you and your hair looking their, very best. Lookin ' Good. Corrine Kucharski is learning to cut Tammy Bastin ' s hair with the help of Ves Benge, a proffesional hair stylist, at Lookin ' Good, 9521 In- dianapolis Blvd. in Highland. Blue Top Drlve-ln. Don ' t want to walk out of your comfy car to get a bite to eat? Blue Top Drive-In, 8801 Indianapolis Blvd., is the answer. One of Blue Top ' s excellent waitresses takes an order from Mark Masepohl. Y©y c m tr on Tom Blaskovich Chevrolet, Inc. A great car that ' s right for you can be found at Tom Blaskovich Chev- rolet. 425 W. Chicago Ave. in E. Chicago. Mr. Tom Blaskovich and salesman Bill Vaughn show Eric Ad- ams, Dale Murrish, Dan Blaskovich, Bill Chandler. Mike Harkabus. and Tim Blaskovich the Corvette of their dreams. ' mi Ads 207 Pepsi Cola Bottlers, Inc. Yearbook staffers T. Vanzo, S. Parker, L. Hughes, M Hilbrich, K. Goolik, K. MacPherson, J. Herak, T. Vidimos, B. Sharpe, T. Moorehead, and T. Vandenberg cool off that hot summer day with a Pepsi from Pepsi Cola Bottlers, 9300 Calumet Ave. in Munster, Indiana. 208 Ads Kuppinger Heating and Air Conditioning. Karen Kuppinger, Diane Crum, Tody and Sherri Ramsey Know that the only place that can keep you warm in the winter and cool in the summer is Kuppinger Heating and Air Conditioning, 6410 Calumet Ave. in Hammond. Tinkers Den Home Supply Center. Jeanette Wisniewski looks at the great selection of wall papering at Tinkers Den, 3317 45th Ave. Tinkers Den has panelling, carpets, tiles, or anything else needed to fix up your house. Ads 209 Blythe’s Sporting Goods Blythe ' s Sporting Goods 138 N. Broad, in Griffith, has sports equipment for all of your sporting hobbies. Cheryl Kundrat, Lynn Montgomery, Doug Johnson. Rohn Hooglewerf, Art Morris, Mary Matulis, and Mary Hilbrich have found the Equipment for their sporting needs. J.J. Wright Oldsmobile Motor Company. Mr. Chet Bottomly invites you to try out an elegant Oldsmobile at J.J. Wright Oldsmobile, 17220 Torrence in Lansing. For a superbly elegant automobile at a great price, it’s J.J. Wright Oldsmobile. MM w if ©is to cmwhil memot Crowel Real Estate Insurance. Members of the Highland Marching Trojans step over to Crowel Real Estate and Insurance. 8244 Kennedy Ave. C. Calvin, D. Nicewander, S. Bowers. M. Struhs, P. Pogor- zelski, T. O ' Donnell, T. Wells. N. Davidson, J. Durall, J. Hatcher, T. George, N. Auld, J Bowers. D. Hep- burn, M Griffin, J. Grunstein, G. Flohring and C. Savin say thumbs up for the Crowel Agency. TTMUMTT wwm m Social asset, self expression, exercise, or just plain fun, dancing has been a form of entertainment throughout the ages. At La Folle Talent Studio lessons in every kind of dancing from tap to ballet are available. Many different steps are taught, from the basics to difficult routines. La Folle’s experienced teachers know the aspects of all types of dancing. La Folle also teaches how to perform various baton routines. The La Follettes, a group of talented students from La Folle, demonstrate their abilities in local parades. Don’t let talent go to waste. Enroll in La Folle Talent Studio today. Teible ' s Restuarant and Cocktail Lounge. Looking for an intimate place to take that special someone? Teible ' s Restaurant and Lounge, on the corner of U.S. 30 and 41, is the perfect spot to dine. Christensen Chevrolet, Inc. For super cars at super deals, it ' s Christensen Chevrolet, 9700 Indianapolis Blvd. Suzette Parker and Theresa Szymoniak enjoy a comfortable Nova at Christensen. Ads 213 . Abatie-Beam A H °)l lilB mm Abatie. Frank 156 Baccino. Jeff 166 Achor. Frances 40. 176 Baccino. Kim 176 Achor. Karen 40. 76. 156 Bacon. Richard 166 Achor. Sharon 40. 156 Bach. Jayne 166 Adams, Damon 166 Baginski. Phillip 166 Adams. Eric 156, 207 Bailey. Jackie Adams. Robert 176 Baird. Darlene 156 Aiello, Frank Baird. Kathy 176 Aker. Catherine 166 Baird. Mary 130 Albright. Dave 130 Baird. Rickey Albright. John 176 Baker. David 156 Albright. Bob 156 Bakondi. Paul 130 Aiello. Frank 176 Baldwin. Judi Lynne 166 Allen. Laura 166 Bales Tim 176 Allen. Linda 130 Balicki, Thomas 130 Allison. David 166 Balka. Diane 156 Alliss. Debra 130 Ball. Darlene 130 Alliss. Tamie 166 Ball. Gwendulyn 78. 79. 156 Alonzo. Mike 56. 176 Ball. Linda 156 Ambler. Kevin 176 Ball. Michael 130 Ambler. Nancy 40. 156 Ball. Travis Amick. David 156 Ballard. Mary 176. 203 Amos. Sharon 176 Baltus. Linda 72. 131 Amos. Yvonne 130 Bandura. Joe 131 Amptmeyer. Terri 156 Bandura. Robert 156 ANAST. LINDA 122 Banes. Cheryl 131 Anderko. Sharon 130 Banes Jeff Anderson. Alan 175 Banik. Julie. 176 Anderson. David 166 Banyai. Michael 116. 131 Anderson. Fred 166 BANK OF HIGHLAND 189 Anderson, John 130 Barath. Sherry Ann 156 Anderson, Kathy 20. 130 Barath. Steve Anderson. Lon 156 BARBARINO 18 ANDERSON. MEL 122 Barbati. Cheryl 176 Anderson. Phillip Barberia, Linda 176 Anthony. Renee 166 Bareme. Dorthy 131. 198 Antone, Cheryl 40. 41, 130 Barenie. Mark 176 Appleford. Judy 176 Barker. Bill 156 Armstrong. Tim 156 Barnes. Jeff 176 Arner, Wendy 41. 156 Barnes. Sandy 156 Aresneau, Jeff 166 Barney. Joann Arvay, George 130 Barrett, Jon 131 Arvay, Mike 156 Barrick. Linda 156 Arzumanian. Alexis 130 Bartels. Joe- 176 Asano, Hilo Barteis. Pat Asano. Tom 130. 145 Bartels. Terry 131 Asboth. Mary Bartholomew. Barb 166 Asboth. Nancy 130 Bartolac. Gail 156 Asher. Melinda 130 Barton. Bienda Athens, Tom 156 Barton. Enola 131 Auer, Russ Barton. Paulette 176 Auld. Ed Barton. Felicia 156 Auld. Karen 156 Basham. Mary Auld. Nancy 176 Bastm, Maidlene 69. 131 Aumiller. Kevin 130 Bastm. Tammy 166. 206 Azar Allison 176, 184 Batcho. Elaine 131 Azar. Donna 71 Batcho. Laura 166 Asher. Melinda 130 Batcho. Linda 166 Athens. Tom 156 Batcho. Teresa 156 Auer. Russell Batter. Dave 176 Auld. Ed Bauer. Janet Auld. Karen 156 Baxter. David Auld. Nancy 176, 211 Beam. Lisa 156 Aumiller. Kevin 130 Beam. Melisa Jill 156 Azar, Allison 176. 184 Azar. Donna 71 1 fet I ' 0 NCA Mr. Chapman talks with North Central evalua- tor Fred Jones of John Marshall High School in In- dianapolis. � ft NCA Malcolm Julian, chairman of the North Central team, addresses teachers before the school was evaluated. NCA A member of the North Central evaluation team talks with faculty members during the week in February when the school was visited. Mr. Kurteff commended the students and staff for making the North Central Visit a great success. Beasher-Bohling Beasher, Michele 176 Bearss. Cheryl 176 Bearss, Sandra 166 Beaver. Marian 156 Beaver. Tony 131 Becker. Donna 156 Bedoy. Elizabeth Beers. James 156 Begala. Paul 156 Beifuss. Bruce 56. 176 Bein. Cary 166 Beison, Liz 156 Beitz. Mark 79, 176 Belford. Jimmy 156 Bell. Donna 131 Bell. Karen 166 BELLI. KATHY 55. 122 Belei. Robert 122 BellmgLausen. Vicki 176 Belt. Steve BEN FRANKLIN 194 BEN’S RESTAURANT LOUNGE 202 Bence. Bob Benedict. Daniel Benedict. Ron Bennett. Alfred 131 Bennett. Catherine 166 Bennett. Kathy 156 Bennett. Pamela 131 Bennett. Robert 131 Benson. Mark 166 Bergner. Jackie 156 Bergner. William 176 Berrones. Dan 176 Berry. Greg 176 Beshears. Kevin 89. 156 Beslich, Tammy 70. 71. 131. 137 Bens. Barb 166 Bevis. Mark 56 Beyer, Laura 166 Bielak. Brenda 176 Bienko. Janet 176 Bienko. John 156. 174 Bigger. Thersa Bigger, Timmy 156 Bilderbeck. Martin Bilderbeck. Nigle 39. 166 Bilka, Raymond 166 Binda. Mary 79. 156 Binder. John Bizoukas. Kathy 166 Bizoukas. Nick 56 Black. Alec 131 Black. Bruce 131 Black. Katy 176 Blackburn. Jeff 156 Blackburn. Vicky 166 Blade. James 106. 166 Blaj. Olivia 156 Blake, Jamie 156 Blanton, Roger 166 Blanton. William 131 Blaskovich. Dan 156. 207 Blaskovich, Mark 176 Blaskovich, Michael Blaskovich, Tim 207 Blosky. Susan 156. 157 Blythe. Lisa 166 Boback. Pam 156 Boback. Patricia 83. 1 56 Bodnar. Johm 39. 166 Bodnar. Suzette 176 Bogielski. Cheryl 131 Bogielski. Sandy 166 Bogucki. Ken 131 Bogucki. Thomas 166 Bogusz. Patricia 131 Bogusz. Ray 98. 166 Bohlmg, Pat 176 Bojczuk-Brisevac Bojczuk. Patricia 166 Bradley. Mike 1 76 Bokich. Mark 36, 156 Brady. Dawn 176 Boland. Bill 156 Brady, Scott Bolen. Amy 33. 131 Brahos. Jim 156 Boling, Kevin 166 Bramard. Carol 166 Boling, Patricia Bramard. Bob 56. 176 Bollhorst. Scott D 156 Brakebill, Ed 166 Bolsega. Gerard. 39 Brakebill. Michael 132 Bolsega. Trish 33. 41. 156 Brakley. Jeff 156 Bonham Robert Branchaw. Mark 157 Bonner. Barbara 156 ANN BRAKELY 128 Borkowski. David 166 Brandon, Iris 166 Barkowski. Steven 131 Brandon, Sheila 176 Boswell. Anitc 166 Branson. Douglas Bottila. Jack 27. 36. 38. 105. Branson, Laura 156 Brahser. Michelle Bottila, Melanie 176 Brasher. Sandra Bouchee, Danny 27. 166 Bravo. Javier 166 Bouchee, Debbie Bravo. Jerry 176 Bowers. Brenda 132 Bray. Barb 176 Bowers. Jeffery 211 Breger. Bruce 157 Bowers. John 156 Brill. Ken 157 Bowers. Scott 176, 211 Brindley. Jerry 176 BOYD REALTY 195 Brindley. Ronald 104, 132 Boyer. Mark 176 Brindley. Tom 36 Bracco. John 27, 166 Brisco. Diane 167 Brackett, Mary 156 Brisevac. Diane 214 Index f ( NCA visitor James Becker enjoys some coffee. Brisevac-Connor Bnsevac. Steve 157 BRISSETTE. WENDY Britton. Gregory 176 Britton. Joseph 132 Broach. Theresa 132 Brogan. Jamie 167 Brovick. David 167 Broviak. Jeanne 176 Broviak. Mary Jo 69. 132 Brown. Jeff 176 Brown. Kevin 157 Brown. Lisa 157 Brown. Pat 167 Brown, Tracy 176 Brownd. Mark 176 Bruks. Douglas 132 Bruks. Greg 132 Bruks. Mike 167 Bruner. Marvin Bruner. Terry 157 Bruynell. James 157 Bryant. Nancy Brysz. Lola 132 Bubala. Nancy 177 Buchholtz. Joe 177 Buchholz. Michele 157 BUCKLEY. JAMES 120 Buchholtz. Monett 167 Buerhrle. Jill 167 Bugg. Donna 40. 132 Bugg. Rhonda 40, 167 Bujna, Jeffrey 157 Bulla. Dwayne 177 Bulla. Mike 177 Buono. David 89. 167 Buono. Kimberly 132 Burch. Clifford 132 Burch, Randy 157 Burch. Regma 176 Burgans. Randy Burger. Donald 132 Burgess. Becky 157 Burgess. Brenda 167 Burgess Danny 132 Burgess David 167 Burgess. Debie 133. 102 Burgess. Mary 69. 133 Burgess. Paul 167 Burgess. Randy 167 Byrns, Ronald Burse. Claudia 176 BURT MASEPOHL INSURANCE 193 Busanic. Kalthlene 41. 167 Bush. Joanne 133 Busick. Sherri Butezo. S eze Butera. Steve 176 Butler. Ellen 133 Butler, Les 76. 176 Butrym. Anthony 167 Buyco. Zena 15 Byron. Julie 167 Cable. Beth 133 CABLE, LEROY 123 Cadman. Pam 40, 133 CALUMET ACE HARDWARE 191 CALUMET RENTALLS 190 CALUMET PRESS 204 Calvin. Christine 167. 211 Camery. John 177 Camp. Debra 133 Campbell. Cheryl 133 Canaday. Bonnie 177 Canada , Connie CAPPERINO. MARILYN 123 Carbaugh. Georgianne 157 Cardenas. Lisa 167 Carlsson. David A 157 Carpenter. Chris 157 Carnzales. Lee 157 Carroll. Don 157 Carroll. Ed 167 Carroll. Laura 177 Carroll Michael James CARTER. JIMMY 75. 91 Cartwright. Victoria 133 Casassa. John 133 Cash. Rebecca 133 Cash. Tom CASIANO. ESCOLASTICA 123 Cassidy. Mary 177 Castro Debbie 167 Cebra. Mary 157 Ceiga. David 177 Ceiga. Dawn 133 Cengel. Deborah 167 Cengei Leslie 72. 157 Cerom. Donald 157 Certa. Chris 177 Certa, Domemc 155 Chaibi. Ron 56 Chandler. Bill 157, 207 Chandler. Jeri CHAPMAN. DANIEL 123 Chapman. Jerry 157 Cheesebrough. Betty 157 CHEEVER. JO 129 Cheney. Tammy 69. 133 Chepela. Mary 157 Cherry, Steve Chiabai. Ron 133 Chiabai. Bob 177 Chihara. Linda 133 Childers. Carroll 133 Childers. Diane 167 Childers. Jerry 167 Childers. Ron 177 Chmielewski. Dave 167 Chmielewski. Deborah 133 Chumbley. Joei 157, 200 Ciochina. Craig 177 Ciszar 167 Ciucki. Nick 177 Cizon. Tom 157 Clark. Don 88 158 Clark. Greg 167 Clark. James 177 Clark, Jenny 177 Clark. Kathy 157 CLARK. MAXINE 129 Clark. Patrick 133 Claussen. Earlyn 133 Claussen. Margaret 167 Clemens Dan 177 Clements. Doug 157 Clendenen. Anita 133 Cletcher Ron 167 Clifford. Donna 157 Cline, Rochelle 167 CLINKENBEARD. MERLIN 126 Clmkenbeard Steve 157 Cockrell. Lynn 71. 157 Coffee. Karen 167 Cogd ll. Pamela 133 COLES. LAURENE 129 COMANECI. NADIA 74 Combs. Melanie 158 Companik. Ken 157 Condes. Sharon 177 Conn. Amy 157 Conn. Michelle 167 Connor. Dale 167 Cook-Day Cook. Robyn 3. 70. 71. 157 Cook. William 177 COOLIDGE. RITA 75 Cooper, Lisa 167 Cooper. Randy 56, 177 Copp. Richard 177 Coppage. Bill 133 Coppage. Nick 83. 133 Cortright Dianne 177 Coulson. Dave 157 Coundes. Sandy 177 Courtnght. Pat 177 Courtright. Peggy 157. 200 Covault. Lauril33 COWLES. LELIA 123 Cox. Dennis 39. 167 Cox. Eric 157 COX. JIMMIE 120 Cox. Patricia 40 167 Crawford. Charles 167 Crne. Carol 134 Crne. Nancy 167. 173 Crnkovich, Chris 177 Crnkovich, Rom 134 Crnkovich. Tim 36. 167 CROLL. ROBERT 51. 123 Cronch. Robert 167 Crosek. Debbie 167 Crowe, Dandy 167 Crum. Diane 157. 209 Crum. Sharon 167 Crutchfield. Bev 134 Cuculic. David 177 Cuevas Manica 134 Cullms. Darcy 167. 173 Cummings. Cand« 73. 134. 167 Cummins. Jackie 157 CUNNINGHAM REALTORS, 198 Cunningham. Vicki 134 Cunningham. William 177 Curtis. Tim 157 Cwiok. Scott 134 Cyganowski, Natalie 40. 167 Czajka. Richare 134 Czapia. James 177 Dabrowski. Heidi 134 Dale. Charlene 167 DALEY. RICHARD J 74. 75 Danko. Linda 33. 167 Danner. Ron 135 DAMASIUS, MARY R 123 DARROW. KENNETH 123 Davidson. Jeff 177 Davidson. Karen 134 Davidson. Nancy 157. 211 Davis. Jeff 134 Davis. Sharon 167 Davis. Tom 167 Davison. Sharon 157 Day. Pamela 177 Day-Earnhart Day. Peggy 167 Deanovich. Connie 175 Dec. Sheila 167 Dee. Laurice 40. 157 Deermg. Tom DEHM PATRICIA 123 Delp. Darla 167 Dcmbrowski. Dennis 28. 36. 135 Demeter. Debora 167 Demeter. Patricia 177 Demowski. Bruce Dewitt. Cheryl 167 Dietz. Cindann 157 Dietz. Daniel 135 Dijak. Judith 97. 157 Dijak. Michelle 79 115. 135 Dillman, Greg 167 Dimichele. David 135 Divich. Dan 167 Dobos. George 177 Dobrmich. Nancy 69 135 Dobrzynski. Maria 167 DOCTOR S PHARMACY 195 DODD FRANCES 123 Dodge. David 157 Doehrmg. Eunice 101. 177 Doell. David 157 DOG N SUDS 192 Domsic. Robert 157 Domsic. Sandra 177 Donaldson, Bruce lb 7 Doris. Martin 135 Doris. Ronald 157 DORTON. EUNICE 78. 128 DOUKAS. THOMAS 123 DOUTHETT. DIANNA 123 DOWDY KENNETH 123 DOWNING. EVELYN 129 Dratwa. Barbara 177 Duddy. Cheryl 157 Dudek. Karen 177 Dudek. Keith 39. 167 Dugger. Dave 157 Dugger. Ken 177 Dugger. Kim 177 Duley. Patricia 135 Dumezich. Daniel 157 Dunfee. Deborah 135 Dunn. Albert Dennis 27, 36 135 Dunn Casey 177 Dunn. Cheryl 167 DUPES KINNEY 191 Durall. Jacqueline 157. 211 Dust. Paul 56. 177 Dust. Robin 69. 135 Dutz. John 167 Dvorscak. Andrea 167 Dykms. Charles 177 Earnhart. Paula 157 Eckerole-Fejes Eckerode. Miriam 177 Eckiss. Steve 157 Eckrich. Tina 157 Edge. Joe 167 Edge. Lon 177 Elish, Allison 157 Eller. Cindy 135. 223 Ellis. Bruce 135 Ellis. Kevin 157 Ellis. Laura 177 Elman, Linda 157 Engel, Dennis 56 Engelbert. Peter 177 Engelman. Connie 76. 168 Engelman. Scott 31. 177 Engerski. Janelle 168 Engerski, Karen 199 Engerski. Michelle 2. 15. 60 135 Ensweilak, Nick 177 Erb. Angie 177 Erhart. Jeanette 123 Erhart. Kris 158 Erhart. Mark 168 Essary. Brian 135 ERWIN. MARJANNA 76. 77. 123 Eubanks. Russell 168 EVANS. PORTER 30 92.. 123 Evett. Dave 135 Ewing. Anna 106. 135. 141 Fagyas. Kathy 177 Fandrei. Kristi 168 Fanno. Dana 71. 168 Fanno. David 36. 135 FARKAS. BARBARA 123 Farkas. Brian 168 FARLEY. LEE 123 Fassett. Barbara 158 Faugh t. Ramona 135 Faulkner, Dave 39. 168 Foust. Sharon 41. 43 Fayette. Barbara 135 Fayette. Mike 177 FEICK. CINDY 123 FEJES. BETTY 129 T NCA Highland’s North Central Association _ Evaluation chairman Mr. Joe Fetty ad- ■ dress visitors and department heads last February. 5 Jam onl Band members Patty Bojczuk, Nancy Auld, and Dave Albright prepare for an upcoming performance. Felling-Gadys | Felling. Aulaire 177 Fout. Brenda 158 I I Fenstermauer. Scott 177 Fowler. Jack 158 I I Ferree. Georgia 96 Fowler. Jill 168. 181 1 Ferree. Tom 15. 135 Fox. David 79. 136 j | Ferrell. Pam 158 Fox. Pat 158 1 Ferrell. Sharon 168 Fox. Richard 158 S FETTY. JOSEPH 88. 123 FOX. III. ROBERT 81. 124 | Fieldhouse. Michael 135 Fraley. Lyn 158 j FIGI. MATTHEW 124 FRALINGER. DOUGLAS 124 FIEGLE. NONA 123 France. Kevin 158 f Figueroa. Carlos 135 Frank. Cynthia 69. 136 ! Filler Sue 40. 168 Frankiewicz. Dawn 136 j Fmick. Andrew 168 Fray ley. M 56 ? | Firsich, Brad 81. 158 Frazee. Leslie 136 E | Fistrovich. George 168 Frazee. Linda 158 1 Fistrovich. Joseph 95. 135 Frazee. Linda 178 I FITCH. SALLY 108. 124 Fredenberg, Diane 178 | 1 Fitzgerald. Casey 71. 168 Frederick. Laura 158 | Fitzpatrick. James 56. 57. Friant. Douglas 136 E Friant, Randy 178 j 1 Fitzpatrick. Margaret 168 Friedman. Gail 136 E Fitzpatrick, Maureen 136 Frismger. Lynn 108, 168 E Fitzwater. Lori 136 Fross. Mark 136 j Fleener. Jeffery 39, 168 Frunk. Donalee 8, 136. 147 j Flener. Randal 56, 177 Frunk. Janet 177 j Fieszewski, Patti 177 Frye. Gwen 168 | Fletcher Rose 158 Frye. James 158 E Floering. Glenn 177 Flood. Scott 78. 158 Frye. Karen 168 j Fulka. Brett 136 j Florcruz. Arturo 31. 158 FULKA. PHYLLIS 129 Fogarty. Colleen 168 Funston. Bill 36. 38. 136 E 1 Fojjarty Mike 27. 36. 104. Funston. Matt 56. 178 E Fuqua. Lewis 158 | Fong. Jean 136 Fuijel. Diane 168 E Foore. Gema 158 Furman. Don 168 E Ford. Curtis 15. 136 Furticella. Susan 178 E Ford. Ken 158 Foresman, Elizabeth 177 Forsythe. Jeffery 158 Forsythe. Randal 136 ff Fort. Cindy 177 FOZKOS. CAROL 129 Foss. Susan 116. 136 Fostim. Donna 40. 177 H Gabor Sharon 40 1 78 | Fostim Mark 168 GACSALA. ALEX 124 Foust. Sharon 158 Gadys. Rosemary 158 1 Galaszewski-Gonzalez Galaszewski, T 79 ? Gallagher. Alice 136 Galloway. Susan 168 Galloway. Teresa 158 Gamble. Angela 178 Gard. Lois 158 Gargano. Barbara 137 Gargano. Sharon 158 Garretson. Mark 137 Gasaway. Cheri 178 Gasaway. Judith 137 Gasaway. Michele 137, 193 Gasaway. Mike 168 Gasaway. Richard 158 Gaskey. Brian 168 Gaskey. Shelly 168 Gaskey. Stanley 155 Gaskill. Judy 168 Gaskill. Mary 178 184 Gasvoda, Michael 30. 158 Gatlin. Gray 158 Gatlin. Jeffery 137 Gauthier. Charlotte 137 Gauthier. Mary Beth 168 Gawthrop. Janet 79. 137 George. Tom 178 Giba. Tony 36, 158 Gibbs. Bill 89. 168 Gilbert. Cheryl 168 Gilbert. Debra 178 Gilbert. Lynda 137 Gilbert. Susie 168 GILLAM. ARTHUR 124 GILMORE GARY 74 Girman. Mark 158 Girman. Susan 137 Glasgow. Jim 168 Glasgow. Karen 137 Glines. Bob 158 Gnerlich. Cheryl 178 Goldman. Ed 158 Golub. Steve 168 Golubiewski. Jane 168 Gomez. Grace 158 Gonzalez. Frank 168 Gonzalez-Hoffman Hake. Nancy 158 Heimberger. Lareen 159 Gonzalez. Kenneth 137 Hakos. Kathleen 138 Heisner, Conrad 159 Good. Jeffrey 31. 56. 178 fall. Cindy 1 38 Heisner, Donna Good. John 178 Hall. Darrell 138 Helgren. Carla 169 Goodrich. David 168. 178 Hall. Darren Helgren. Debbie 178 Goolik. Karen 72. 137 Hall. Kathy 178 Helm, Scot 178 Gootee. Robin 158 Hall. Laurie 138 Helmer, Robert Gootee. Russell 137 Hall. Linda 138 Helt. David 169 Gordon. Pat 168 Hall Mike 138 Helton. Philip 159 Gountams. Tina 130. 137 Halls. Tim 158 Hemphill. Mike 178 Grabill. Georgette 158 HALPIN. ALICE 124 Hemphill. Robert 159 Grabill. Roberta 178 Halran. Mary HENDERLONG. ART 124 Grady. Brett 158 Halton. Janette 178 Henderson, Carol 88. 159 Grady. Debra 168 Halton. Jacqueline 138 Henry. Bruce 66. 83. 90. Grady. Keith 36 Halton Jeffrey 159. 161 Graves. Jeff 178 Hammer. Paula 158 Henry. Larry Gray. Jeffery 138 Hands. Linda 169 Henry. William 138 Gray. Kevin 138 Hanes. Laura 138 Hensley. Dane 169 Green. Brenda 138 Hamford. Pam 178 Hensley. Kelly 178 Green, Diana 138 Hankla. Cynthia 158 Hepburn. Donald 178. 211 Green. George 56. 178 Hankla. Tamera 178 Hepburn. Steven 27. 159 Green. Jeff 72 . 158 Hanks. Cathy 178 Hepburn. Tom 15 Greene. Judy 168 Hanlon. Bob 169 Hepp. Christopher 83 Gregory. Karen 158 Hanlon, Jim 178 Herak. Jeff 81. 159. 208 GREINWALD. PHYLLIS 124 Hansen. Brenda 169 Herber, Anthony 169 Grezelak. Kathy 178 Hanson. Myron 138 Hermann. Michael 159 Griffin. Jackie 168 Hanusm. Cathy 158 Hernandez. Michelin 178 Griffin, Michael 138 Haraiovtch. Zon 26, 27, 138 Herr. Edward 139 Griffith. Annette 138 Harkabus. Glenn 139 Hertzfeldt. David 1 78 Griffiths. Angele 158 Harkabus. Michael 158. 207 Hertzfeldt. Janet 138 Griffiths. Thomas 138 Harreld. Robin 169 Heskett. Gary 138 Grimberg. Dayle 158 Harris. Kathleen Hetrick. Chert 159 Griswold. Sue 158 Harrison. Mary Kay 40. 158 Hettershielte. John 178 Grobner. Liz 168 Harshbarger. Lisa 69 Hewlett. Denise 169 Grobner. Michelle 69, 138 Hartoonian. Lisa 169 Hewlett. Michael Gross. Charles 8. 36. 147. Hartoonian. Ron 178 Hicks. Marcia 178. 184 151. 155 Hartz. Benjamin 178 Higgins. Ricky 138 Gross. Maria 168 Hatcher. John 169. 211 HIGHLAND COUNTRY Gross. Rita 158 Hatfield. Paula 40. 178 PANTRY 188 GROSSMANN, MARY BETH Havran. Debbie 178 HIGHLAND DEPARTMENT 124 Havran. Mary Helen 169 STORE 193 Grunstem. Joseph 138 Hawkins. Rebecca HIGHLAND JEWELERS 198 Grzelak. Wally 158 Hawkins, Tom 1 78 HIGHLAND STUDIO 190 Guarnero. Ted 178 Hawley. James 159 Hilbrich. Mary 142. 210. 208 Guernsey. Ron 178 Hawley, Pat 56. 178 Hilbrich. Richard 169 Guidarelli. Rob 82. 83. 168 Hayden, James M Hill, Charles 159 Guinn. Dale 178 Haydl, Christine 178 Hill, Darryl 178 GUIDEN, JOHN 40. 120 Haydl, Denise 169 Hill. Diana 159 ! Gulden, Karen 40 Hayes. Jeff 169 Hill. Michael Guistolisi. James 138 Hayes. Jim 15 Hill. Ricky 178 Guistolisi. Lynne 158 Hayes. Julie 178 Hilton. Phillip 112 Gyure. Peter 138 Hayes. Kimberly 139 Hindal. Janet 169 Hayle. Linda 159 Hmdahl. Jo Ellen 139 Haynes. Deborah Hines. Jeff 56 Haynes. Don 178 Hinton. Deborah u Haynes. Joel 159 Hinton. Ronald 159 Hays. Liana 159 Hirchak. Lori Lynn 178 m Hazelgrove. Keith HIRES. PAMELA Hazelgrove. Kevin Hitt. Tim Hecht. Eileen 178 Hlady. Sarah 178 ! Haber. Colleen 178 HEDGES. JERRY 36. 37. 124 Hmurovic, Diana 144 Habzansky, Joe 169 127 Hobbard. Mike 178 Hadar� ch. Ricky Hedrick. Cindy 159 Hoeckelberg. Eddie 169 Haines. Lewis Heely. Jeff 169 Hoelzeman. Mike 169 HAIRBENDERS 204 Heidtman. Ruth 169 Hoffman. Dan 159 v J Hoffmockel-lvers Hughes. Robert 78. 140 Huitsing. Jay 159 Hoffmockel. Tarie 141 Huizenga. John Hogan. Alan 159 Huizenga. Nick 1 79 Holden. Karen 159 Huls. Greg 1 76. 1 79 Holek. Alan 178 Huls. Gwendolyn 159 Holicky. Bernard 159. 31 Hummer. Pam Holicky. Julianne 41. 43. 178 Humpher. James Holland. Tracy 178 HOLOK. ALEXANDER 36. 37. Hunley. Janice Hunley. Jill 124 Hunt. Rebecca 169 Holtz, Patricia 71. 169 Hunter. Lianne 169 Holycross. Beth 169 Hunter, Sherly 140 Hommer. Pam 178 Hurlbert. Donna Hood. Cynthia 1 78 Hurtt. Richard Hoogewerf. Rohn 159, 210 Hus. Donna Hooks. Daniel Hus. Joseph 179 Hooks. Joilynn 178 Hussey. Alan 78. 159 Hoover Kirk Hussey. Daniel 140 Horn. Rick 178 Hussy Mike 169 Horess. Laura 169 HYMAN. PHILIP 124 HORSHACK. ARNOLD 18 Hyslop. Joyce 159 Horswell. Heather 179 Hory. Rick Houchin. Scott Houck. Rita 106 Houdasheldt. Luanne 140 Houser. Donald Houston. Robert 159 Hovey. Ronald 140 Hyslop, Sharon 169 1 Howchin. Scott 179 lliovici. Ronald 159 Howell. Rose Anne 140 Imer. Donald 169 Howell. Star 169 Imer. Jack 140 HOYDA. MARION 71. 124 Imes. Jeffrey 179 Hrebenyak. John 169 Immig. Gary 159 Hruska. Harry 159 Ingram. Frankie 41. 169 Hubbard. Michael Irwin. Cmdy 159 Hubler. Cathy 179 Ispas. Jeffery Hudson. Ju ' • 169 Huffaker. Su 159 Huffman. Bret 1 79 Huffman. Davo Huffman. Mark 1 Huffman. William Hughes. Lisa 169. 1. 08 Hughes. George 169 Hughes. James 201 Ivers. Kevin 140 v� ] M Opa! Learning to do the Serbian dance Miserlou are Joyce Johnson, Sharon Mravca, Carol Henderson and Mr. Fetty. t Mike Kelly measures exactly in his experiment. e Jack-Kukuch Jack. David 140 Jackson. Cindy 169 Jackson. Donald 169 Jackson. Linda 140 Jackson. Mary 169 Jackson. Russell 159 Jackson. Susan 159 Jacobs. Jeff 169 Jacobs. Vicki 140 Jacobson. Gary 138. 140 JACOBSON. STEPHANIE 125 Jancopale. Jackie 179 Jamk, Laurie 159 Janott. Jonathon 140 Jantzen. Thomas 179 Jarecki. Jeff 81. 169 Jarecki. Leo 159 Jaron. Cindy 71, 169 Jarvis. Sherry 140 Jasaitis. Peter 159 Jasm. Robert 179 Jaynes. Lisa 169 Jaynes. Wendy 140 Jazyk. Shari 179 Jernberg. Norma 159 Johannsen. Kathy 179 Johns. Alisha 17$ Johnson. Carl 140 Johnson. Doug 159. 210 JOHNSON. LARRY 125 129 Johnson. Joyce 131. 135. 140 141 Johnson. Lorn 169 Johnson. Louise 159 Johnson. Robert 140 Johnson. Ron E 159 Johnson, Ron W 159 Johnson. Sandy 69. 170 Johnson. Sandra 68, 69 Johnson. Vicki 170 Jones. Carol 170 JONES. DARRELL 125 JONES. ED 39 125 Jones. Jeflery 104. 140 Jones. Jennifer 179. 183 Jones. Kathy 40. 56. 179 Jones. Lori 170 Jones. Marilyn 83. 141 Jones. Priscilla 159. 170 Jones. Rick 199 Joseph. Melissa 141 Jostes. Carol 141 Juhasz. Karen 40 Julius, George 56 Junkens. Jack 141 Junkens. Joy 159 Jurczak. Wayne 141 Jurik. Jerry 141 Jurjevic. Marvin 170 Kahl. Pamela 141 Kaluf. Randal 170 Kaminski. Dennis 125 Kamewski. Kathy 159 Kamewski. Nancy 170 Kansky. Kathleen 159 Kammer. Don 170 Kaptur. Larry 170 Kaptur. Paulette 101. 141. 115 Karl. Ken 179 Karolak. Karen 112. 159 Karolak. Susan 141 Karolzak. Mark 38 39. 170 Karolzak. Mike 141 KARR. HELENA 124 Karras. Sam 159 Kartje. Camille 33. 170 Kartfe Steven 36. 141 Kasbaum. Kevin 159 Kasper. Cynthia 141 Keene. Ricky 159 Kelly. Eugene 124 Kelly. Mike 78. 170 Keltner. Karen 43. 170 Keltner. Kurt 36. 159 KEN-RIDGE DRUGS 192 Kepchar. Craig 56. 179 Kepchar. Mark 36. 141 Kepchar. Michael 39 170 Kerber. Keith 56. 179 Kerosky. Bernard 142 KESSLER MARTIN 124 Kessler. Randal 27. 36. 15 9 Kessler Richard 142 KIBIGER. EDWIN 125 Kibiger. Jane 170 Kibler. Steve 36. 39. 170 Kienzynski. Robert 170 Killam Mary 142 Killam. Nancy 170 Kimberly. Elizabeth 142 Kincaid. Glenn 179 Kincaid, Ronald 160 King Karen 160 King, Ken 160 KING. LORRAINE 120 King. Sue 1 70 Kingston. Donald 142 Kinsey. Gerald E 142 Kiper. Donna 142 Kissie. Konme 43. 170 Kissie. James 36. 142. 152 Kitchen. Richard 142 Kittleson. Sue 142 Kizmski. B 56 Klacik. Lee Ann 160 Klapak. Randy 179 Klapak. Ron 170. 179 Klawitter. Kathleen 20. 41. 43. 142 Klawitter. Kim 179 Klemm. Judy 69. 142 Klemp. Lauren 142 Klimaszewski. Karen 160 Klonel. Kent 179 Knaver. Joann 142 Knerr. John 160 Kobeska. Kenny 170 Kobeska Peggy 142 Kocon. Margaret 158, 164 Koedyker, Jodi 143 Kokinda. Judy 101. 170 Koliada. Shelly 170 Kondrat. Karen 143 Kondrat Matthew 143 KONG. KING 74 Kooi. Keith 56. 179 Koontz. Robert 143 Korczyk. Ellen 160 Korczyk. Karen 179 Korczyk. Rickey 36. 160 Korzeniewski Drew 160 Kostur. Vesna 170 Kotlowski. John 143 Kotlowski. Regma 160 Kountz. Gregory 179 Kouris. Tom 160 Koushiafes. Carrie 170 Kovacik. Karen 82. 83. 99. 143 Kovacik. Linda 78. 170. 213 Koval. David 170 Koval. John 179 Kovecsi. Alison 143 Kowai. Chris 179 Kozak. Marianne 155 Kozlowski. David 160 Krahn. Mike 143 Krahn. Paula 160 Kramer, Cheryl 170 Kras. Keith 160 Krause. David 160 Krause. Mona 40 143. 114 Krause. Steven 179 Kravicz. Lon 160 Krecker Peg 179 Kretz. Don 170 Kristoff. Dave 160 KRISTOFFERSON KRIS 75 Knzmamc. Carole 160 Krull. Timothy 143 Kruse. Victoria 143 Krygier. Edward 179 Kubacki. Janice 143 Kubacki. Sharon 170 Kubisz, Susan 160 Kucer Edward 160 Kucharski. Corinne 170. 210 Kukral. Jonathan 179 Kukuch. Kathleen 160 m 7 V • s ■r World Kulasa-Lippie Kuiasa. Diane 143 Kulcsar, Elizabeth 71 Kuna. Rick 57. 179. 134 Kundrat. Cheryl 143, 210 Kundrat. Edward Jr 1 70 Kundrat, John 143 Kunka. Deborah 143 Kunka. Richard 170 Kuppinger. Karen 157. 160 Kuppmger. Kathy 170 209 Kupsis. Anda 179 Kupsis. Vis 160 KURTEFF. GEORGE 126 Kuykendall. Linda 143 Kwashiewski. Maryann 179 Kwasny. Kathy 143 Labounty. Mary Kaye 172 lachey. Brad 56. 179 Layos. Isidora 170 Lakin. Tim 179 Lamantia, Jim 20. 30. 39. 170 IAMPA. STAN 125 LAMPRFCHT FLORAL GREENHOUSE 188 Lane. Bruce 143 Lange. Bob 179 Langel. Mike 170 LARRY ' S CLARK 202 Larson. Jim 179 Last. Nora 143 Last. Walter 170 Lausis. Dona 1 y Lavine. Chris 81. 170 Lawdanski. Jim 160 Lawson. Kimberly 160 Leabo. Margo 179 Lebyrk. Sue 33. 160 Lechner. John 179 Lee. Jeff 56. 1 79 LEENEY. SANDRA 125 Legler. Larry 144 Lengart. Scott 170 Lenzo. Mark 170 Lenzo. Randy 144 LeRose. Kevin 179 Lescak. Shelley 160 Lesko. Edward 179 Leslie. Linda 179 Lesnidak. Kathy 144 Las‘ ard. Rhonda 144 Levenduske. Cathy 179 Levenduski. James 160 Levine. Nancy 179 Levine, William 20. 31. 144 Lewandowski. Cheryl 41 Lewandowski. Dawn 160 Lewis Barbie 179 Lewis. Jame 41. 160 Lewis. Kim 160 Lewis. Penny 160 Lewis, Pegma 144 Lewis. Scott Leyden. Susan 144 Leyden. Tom W 170 Leyra. Lisa 170 Leyva. Mark 160 Lidster. Keith 179 Lidster. Larry 160 Liebert. Mark 144 Linak, Marsha 160 Lindsey. Jeffery 160 Lenvill. Cheryl 179 Lippie David 160 Lippie-Lynch Lippie. Robert 179 Lisle. Bruce 170 Litera. James 179 Lojjan, Nancy 15. 71. 142. Logan. Yolanda 160. 203 Lonse. Lorie 1 70 Loker. Cathy 160 Lollock. Kevin 179 Long. Christine 76. 144, 198 Long. David 179 Long. Della 179 Long, Mike 170 Lounges. Thomas 144 Lounsbury. Martha 160 Lowrie. Deborah 179 Lowry, Karen 179 Luborski. Dave Lubarski. Ronald 144 Lucas. Laura 170 Luchene, Craig 170 Luchene. Tina 170 Ludwig. Lisa 144 Lukas. Audrey 83. 170 Lutes. Jeff 1 9 Lutes. Lynda 170 Lynch. Chris 160 Lynch. Judith 79. 170 Lynch. Tim MacCartney-McCullough MacCartney. Brenda 23. 180 MacCartney, Randy 1 70 MacDonald, Mark 170 Macek. Sandra 170 Mackowiak. Della 180 Makowiak. Edmund MacPherson. Kim 41. 170 Maddigan. Daniel 39. 170 Maggi. Mike 56, 180 Maggio. Frank 180 Magiera, Cheryl 180 Madera. Laura A. 41. 43. Magiera. Lynn 41. 43. 171 Magiera, Nancy 164 Magura. Lisa 171 Magura, Tim 180 Mahoney. Denise 180 Mahoney. Kevin 180 Maida. Robert 145 Majerik. Thomas 145 Malone. Pearl 171 Maloney. Kathleen 145 Mamch. Sandy 171 Mamch, Sharon 171 Manous. Laurie 71. 171 MARCUS RENT-A-CAR 196 MARACEK. LYNN 125 MARIETTA. PAULA 41. 43. 107. 124 Marietta. Bob 180 Marjai. Kathy 171 Marjai. Tom Markovich. Nancy 160 Markstone. David 180 Marlatt. Dana 180 Marsh. Diane 15. 145 Marshall. William 180 Martin, Lisa 171 Martin. Susan Grace 160 Martinez. Frank 36. 137. 145. 203 Masepohl. Mark 76. 145. Aasepoh 206 MASON. CHERYL 96. 126 MASON. DORTHA 126 Massey M.ke 96, 160. 203 Massey. Rich 36. 160 Mastey. Christopher 56. 180 Matthis. Leeann 160 Matras. Susan 180 Matson. Allison Matulis. Mary 10. 69. 145. 210 Matulis. Roseanne 171 Matusik, Kathy 71. 84. 145, 221 MATTHEW. ANNE 126 Maurer. Tom 56. 180 Max. Dave 171 Max. Kathleen 135. 145 Mayberry, Jane 171 MAYER. BARBARA 126 Mayermk. Christine 180 Mayo. Brad 180 Mazrimas. Christy 180 Mazur. Barbara 160 MAZUR. JERRY 31. 126 McAnally. Debbie 180 McJWoy. Brad 180 McAvoy. David 171 McBrayer. Roger 180 McCain. Linda 171 McCarthy. Kathleen 78. 171 McCarthy, Kevin 160 MCCARTNEY. PAUL 23 McCollom, Barry 180 McCollom, Mark 160 McCullough. Mike 180 How great! As a new student at Highland High from Japan. Tom Asano enjoys himself at an in- ternational club party. McDaniel-Needles McDaniel. Erin 145 McDaniel. Ford 99 McDonnell. Tom 160 McDonald. Mary B 171 McFarland. Randal 155 McGregor, Colleen 160 McGregor. Tim 180 McGuckm. Donna 171 McCuckin, Janet 145 McKmght, Curt 99. 160 McKmght. Scott J 180 McMahon. Brian 180 McNeil. Dan 39. 83. 115 McNeil, Steve 171 McQuiston. Maureen 171 McQuiston. Ray 30 McRoberts. Dawn 160 McShane. Peggy 115, 145 McWilliams. David 171 Meade. Bob 160 Mecherle. James 171 Medley. Cheryl 145 Mehrbrodt. Dave 50, 51 Meier. Karen 145 Melloch. Tim 145 MELODY OLDS GMC. INC 200 Mengelmg. Jeff 160 Mengelmg. Lynda 180 Menke. Stephen 160 Mercer. Susan 171 Merehant. Norma J 160 Messman. Cynthia 33. 145 Metzen. Bill 56. 180 Metzger. Mark 180 Metzler, Terry 160 Meyer, Tom Michalak. Mike 145 Michalak. Paul 160 Michalak. Richard 171 Micisko. Cindy 196 Middleton, John 171 Mihahc. Jim 171 Mika, Karen 160 Mika. Ken 114. 115. 145. 165 Mika. Paulette 171 Mikash. Diana 160. 165 Mikicich. John 160 Miklas. Sandra 160. 165 Miksis. Cindy 160. 165 Miles. Tain 171 Milicki. John 145 Miller. Bill 171 Miller. Brian 160. 165 Miller. Carla 146 MILLER DAN 36. 93. 126 Miller. Gary 104. 161 Miller. Kenneth 146 Miller. Larry 161 Miller, Michael 180 Miller. Randal 146 Miller, Rebecca 146 Miller. Richard 146 Miller. Robert 126 Miller. Robert. 161 Miller. Tina 161. 163 Milligan. James 146 Milligan. Leslie 41. 180 Mills. David 146 Mills. Doug 180 Mills. John 171 Mills. Steve 171 Miloshoff. Chris 146 MILOSHOFF, DIANE Miloshoff. Janet 161 Miloshoff. Mitchell 171 Minard. Ann 171 Mmard. Brad 2, 66. 83, 90. 146 M.nard. Jeff 180 Minard. Mary 180 Mmard. Walter 146 Minch. Arlyn 43. 106. 161. 164 MINER DUNN 203 Misicko. Cindy 161 Misicko. Rebecca 146 Mistarz, Susan 146 Mitchell. Bonnie 180 Mitchell. Darla 146 Mitchell. David 171 M.tcheltree, Kay 112. 146 Mitcheltree. Steven 171 Moberg. Jenny 135. 146 Moffet. Ellen 161 Molnar. John 180 Molchar, Valerie 180 Moline. Sheri 79. 95. 171 Molnar. Susan 146 Molodet. Tom 180 MONDALE. WALTER 90 Montgomery, John 180 Montgomery. Lynn 84. 114. 146. 221. 210 Moody. Keane 146 Moore. Bryan 56 Moore. David. 171 Moore. Diane 171 Moore. Glenn 146 Moore. Janet 15. 61. 55. 147 Moore. Richard 161 Moore. Sharon 161 Moorehead. Tammy 83. 114. 147. 208 Moorman. Vicki 41. 161 Moncz. Mark 161 Morns. Arthur 161. 164. 210 MORRIS JACK 126 Morton. Bruce 147. 171 Moser. Tim 147 Mosny, Dennis 56 Mosny. Gayle 161 Mosny. Kim 147 Moss. James Eugene 171 Moymhan. Daniel 161 Moynihan. Linda 171. 172 Mravca. Karen 33. 55. 171 Mravca. Sharon 55. 161 Muha. John 171 MURDOCK. LINDA 126 Murphy. Madelyn 171 Murovic. Joe 161 Murphy. Bob 147 Murrell. Mary Ann 171 Murnsh. Dale 31. 161, 207 Musgrave. David 147. 161 Musgrave. Jeff 171 Musgrave. Ruth 161 MUSSELMAN, JUDITH 126 Myslimec. Sheila 39. 40. 41. 161 Nackman. Barbara 147 Nagel, Joan 171 Nagel. Karen Napiwocki. Judy 147 Naranjo. Fred 161 Nava. Cindy Neal. Charles 171 Neal. Craig Nebelsiek. Martha 171 Nebelsiek, Roberta 161 Needles. Robert Neely-Owens Neely. Jeffrey 39 Neilson. Mary Beth 147 Neilson. Betty 161 Nelleman. Mike 56 Nelson. Melanie 161 Nemeth. Kathy Nemeth, Laura 161 Nestor. Heather 171 Neumaier, Joseph 36. 161 Neuman, Teresa 147 Neuman. Linda 71 Newlm. Stacy 171 Newlm. Audrey Newton. Shelly 71. 161 Ng. Rich 171 Nicewander. Douglas 147. 211 Nichols. Marynta 127 Nichols. Daniel 39. 171 Nichols. Patricia Nicholson. Marth 126 Niemiec. Mark 171 Nolen. Jim 161 Nokes. Robert Noonan Jim 36, 161 Nordyke, Sonja Norris. Rick 39. 171 Norman. Sherry Norton. Brenda 172 Novak. Mary 172 Novak. Sherry Novakovich. Slavka 161 Novakovich. Novak Novosel. Michael 172 Nowacki. Steven Nowacki. Mike Nowell. Tina 161 Nuss, Eric O ' Brian. Dan O ' Conner. Brenda 172 0 Day. Chuck O ' Day. Rose Marie 158. 160. 161. 190. 200 O ' Donnel, Cheryl O ' Donnell. Laura 161 O ' Donnell. Tim O ' Donnell. Tom 211 Ohm, Tom 147 Okamoto. Tracy 161 Oliver. Barbara Olivotto. Daniel 161 Olio. Christopher 161 Olio. Jeffrey 172 Olsen. Kevin 35. 172 Olsen. Kerri 0 Malley, Dennis 172 O ' Malley. John 36. 37 Oman. Leslie 172 O ' Neil, David Onnen. Shelley 172 ONOFF. JOHN 126 Opolski. William 161 Oratwa. Kathy 161 Orban. David Orban. Debra 147 Orlich. Betsy 71. 141 Orth. Gary 147 Ortman. Kitty 172 Ortman. Richard 94. 161 Ortman. Wendy 133. 147 Ostaszewski. David 172 Osterman. Mike Ostroski, Matthew OWEN. DAVID 126 OWENS JAMES 126 Owens-Poi Owens, Susan 43, 172 Owen, Scott 148 02«lie. Kenneth 148 Ozelie. Mike 30. 172 Ozug. Darcie 123 Ozug, Judith 123. 126 Pacific. Steven 161 Pagits. Laura 180, 181 Palikan. Dawn 15, 148 Palmer, David 148 Paluga. Karen 41. 161 Pandak. Debra 33. 71, 172 Panozzo. Jim 56. 181 Paplambros, Nick 172 Parchem. David 161 Parchem. Janet 181 Parker. Momca 148 Parker Suzette 161, 208. 213 Parkey. Scott 88. 172 Paszko. Richard 36, 161 Patterson, Tonya 172 Pauley, Douglas 148 Pauly. Doug 181 Panlauski. Bon 181 Paunica. Jim 161 Payo, Ruth 148 Pecsek. Theresa 172 Pederson, Scott 172 Pennington, Daniel 172 Pennington, Jeff 161 Peppm. Lonna 172 Peres. Karen 148 Perko. Wendy 148 Peshel. George 31. 33. 161 Peshel. Nancy 148 Petters. Glenn 161 Peters, Randy 148 Peters. Jim 30 Peterson. George 93. 148 Peterson. Jean 172 Peterson. Jim 36. 161 Peterson. Pam 172 PETRIN, GREGORY 126 Phillips, Karen 3, 23. 41, 140, 148. 203 Phillips, Lawrence 172 Phillips, Patrica Phillips. Larry 172 Phillips, Thmothy 39. 172 Phillips. Theresa Phillips. Patty 172 Phillips. Tom 161 Piepho. Danny 181 Piepho. David 108, 181 Pierzchala. Bradley 181 Pierzchala, Steven 172 Pigg. James 161 Piglozzi, David 181 Pmkham, Sherry 172, 222 Pmkham. Terry 40, 181 Pino. Donna 78. 172 Piorkowski. Denise 148 Pipta, Alan 161 Pipta, Mike 148 Pizer, Margie 172 Pizer. Wally 181 Planer. Michel 172 Planert, Pat 181 Planert, Timothy 27, 36. 83. 161 Plautz, Danette 78. 79. 172 PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY 201. 205 Plesha. Diane 172 Plesha. Thomas 148 Plonczynski, Jody 161 Ploski. Mary 161 Ploski. Michuel 181 Plys. Barbra 161 Pnakovich, David 148 Pnakovich, Mary 161 Podgony, Chas 181 Pogorzelski. Anne 71. 172 Pogorzelski. Paul 27. 30. 81. 148, 211 Plhlplatz. Russ 172 POI, BERT 126 4 m A What ' s Next? As a senior next year at Highland, Terri Galloway wonders what her final year will be like. illl Hll| ft Porkowski-Ross Pokorski. Rosanne 181 Polich. Debra Lynn 161 Polich, Donna 1 72 Polito. Laura 148 Polito. Michele 161 Pollitz, Barbara 148 Polochak. HenVy, 148 PONTlOUS. GEORGIA 126 Popa, Sharon 160. 161 Popovich, Mark 36. 161 Pope. Marilyn. 172 Popka, Shelly 181 Poppa. Virgil 181 Porachy. Jim 148 Porter, Greg 148 Poterta. Dawn 161 Potesta. Greg 56. 181 Potts. Diane 181 Potucek. Jeanne 148 Powell. James 181 Powell. Jane 181 Powell, Jenile 40. 161 Prather. Bret 172 Prather. James 181 Pressnell. Joseph 149 Prieboy. Diane 70. 71. 161 Preston, Chris 172 Probst. Francisca 172 Prohl, David 161 Provo. Donna 182 Provo. Jennifer 172 Provo. Yvonne 142 Prucy. Deborah 172 Pusoszek. Stan 161 Puntillo. Andrea 155 Puntillo. Charles 161 Putman. Suzanne 181 Putrus. James 83, 161 POWELL. ANN 126 Powell. Susan 128 PYKE. ANN 126 Queer. Kim 162 Raab. Diane 149 Rachau, David 162 Rak. Wiliam 31. 149. 223 Rahch, Donell 149 RAMSEY, RACHEL 102. 126 Ramsey, Sherry 108. 162, 209 Ratkay. Donna 149 Ratkay. Sandy 162 Rauch. Patricia 162 Rauer. Patricia 71 Razo. Edward 172. 181 Reed. Jeffery 181 Reed. John 162 Reed. Nancy 172 Reichanadter. John 149 Reilly. Patrick 149 Reisling, Cheryl 173 RENFROW. OMER W 120. 126 Rentschler. Janene 162 Repking. Allison 40. 176. 181 Repking. Mischelle 162 Retz. Steven 181 Raetman. Paul 162 Reuak. Edward 149 Revak. Mary 182 Reyes. Martin 162 RIBORDY DRUGS 198. 201 RICE, JACQUELINE 127 Richards. Victoria 149 Richardson. Dan 127 Rickman. Cindy 162 Rincon, Wendy 173 Rmehammer. Phil 182 Rmehammer. Steve 173 Risley. Chris 182 Ritche. Bill 36. 162 Ritchey. Linda 173 Ritchey. Marilyn 149 Roberts. Gregory 149 Roberts. Susan 182 ROBERTSON. BETTY 126 Robertson. Jim 27. 173 Robinson. Donna 182 Robinson. Gail 162 Robinson, Kathleen 149 Robinson, Kevin 39 173 Robinson. Mike 182 Rodda. Steven 162 Rodda. Dennis 182 Rodda. Tim 173 Rodeghier, Cynthia 149. 173 Roderick. Rhonda 149 Rodosta. Marsha 20. 82. 173 Rogers. Becky 182 Roe. Christine 162 Roe. Wayne 56 Rogers. Karin 162 Rogers. Laura 182 Rogers. Ralph 173 Rogers Dwayne 182 Rokita. Yvonne 149 Rone. Jeff 182 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS 199 Rosko, Debbie 183 Ross. Dawn 149 Ross, Leah 173 Ross. Phillip 162 ■■ Your kidding? Talking about the latest news with a friend is Melva Zabarte. 1 ] Rovai-Smith Scott. Rhonde 172 f 1 Rovai. Joseph 56 Scott. William 150 j 1 Rowland, Kevin 162 1 ROYER. GLORIA 127 Scubelek, Ken 162 1 SECURITY FEDERAL 197 I Ruebel. Kyle 26. 27, 162 | Ruhs, Andrea 40. 173 Seketa. Margaret 173 Secviar, Vicki 182 I Rudmckas. Andy 162 Seehousen. Jill 182 1 RUSSEL-SMITH Seketa, Robert 31. 162 1 Russell. Mark 162 Seketa. Therese 150 § Rusko. Debbie 182 Seljan. Robert 182 | Ryan. Gay 173 Senetar. Joanne 150 | Rybarczyk. Pamela 149 Sergente. Darryl 182 I Ryfa. Jeffery 149 Severson. Kim 40. 162 | I Ryskamp. Lance 39. 82. 83. SHAKEY S PIZZA 190 1 173 Shapiro. Geve 150 I 1 Rzeszut, Edward 149 Sharpe. Beth 85. 115. 173. f 1 Rzeszut. Richard 162 173, 208 f Sharpe. Bob 27. 143. 150 § | Shat luck. Andy 56. 182 § Shawver, Diane 102 § SHEETS. ROLAND 92, 127 § SHELBOURNE. DAVE 36, 37. § 39, 127 I 1 Sadler. Anna 182 Sheppard. Patricia 150 § 1 Sadler, Larry 182 Shidler. Judy 173 1 I Sadlwski. Mike 182 Shidler, Paula 151 1 I Sajak. Mike 182 Shiel. Kevin 56 § I Sako. Gary 182 Shiel. Larry 115, 151 1 1 Saliture. Mike 182 Shiel. Mike 162 | 1 Samblis. Steven 100, 173 Shoup. Sherry 151 § Shuck. John 79 g | Sampson. Edith 150 f Sandelski. Andrew 150 Sieb. Edward 108. 173 | | Sanford. Scott 182 Sikich. Richard 162 f | Santerior, Chert 162 Sikora. Leslie 162 § j Sanusky. Paul 173 Simala. Barbara 162 § | Sapp. Daniel 150 Simala. Nancy 173 § 1 Sarti. Scott 150 Simkins. Nicki 162 | I Sartmi. Frank 38, 39. 173 Simkus. Gerald 36. 151 § SARGENT JOYCE 127 Simmons. Jeff 162 | 1 Sartini. Vince 182 Simmons. Kathy 173 1 | Savin. Cheryl 162. 211 SAVIN. GEORGE 127 Simmons. Tim 182 1 Siska. Annette 173 1 | Saxsma. Edward 150 Siska, Carl 182 1 | Saylor. Donald 162 Siska. Gerald 151 1 I Shaefer. Linda 162 Skaggs. Barbara 162 1 SKEPTIC. MARYLOU 127 1 f Shaller. Mark 36. 150. 151. I 203 Skimina. Tim 162 1 | Schau. Bob 36. 162 Skimina. Tom 172 1 | Schau. Sheryl 40. 162. 191 Sknerski, Linda 162 I | Schau. Steve 30, 162. 173 Skipelja. James 162 g I Scheennga, Gay 182 Skordas. Jane 173 g | Scheennga, George 162 SKRENTNY. STANLEY T 120 § J Scheennga. Susan 162 Skrentny. Steve 173 | | Scheennga. Marleve 150 Skrentny. Susan 151 | | Scherer. Carol 162 Skrobot, Brenda 162 1 1 Scherer. Donald 28. 150 Skrobot, Pete 182 | SCHERFF. THOMAS 127 Sleeman, Brian 36. 151 g | Scheller. Tom 28. 150 Sleeman. Doug 173 I Schiltz. Alan 182 Sleeper, Sharles 151 I 1 Schima. Frank 108 Sleeper, Mary 182 1 I Schlegelmilch, Susan 173 SLUMBER SHOP 195 g | Schlink, Greg 162 SLYS. CARLLYN 127 | f Schlueter, Jay 41. 43. 173 Smiddy. Anna 162. 165. 191 g SCHMIDT. HERBERT 127 Smiddy. Lisa 182 g Schmikt, Tom 28. 150 Smiley. Sandra 151 g | Schmiedel. Sherree 1 73 Smith, Bechy 151 g | Schnyder. Kathy 182 Smith. Brian 56. 57. 182 g Schnyder. Robert J. 162 Smith, Craig 162 g Schold, Michael 28. 150 Smith, David A. 173 g Scholl. Rosemary 150 Smith, Dawn 151 1 Schomert. Cynthia 162 Smith. David 182 g [ Schremp. Eric 173 Smith. David 182 g Schroeder, Ken 173 Smith. Douglas 39, 173 § Schultz. Karen 182 Smith. Janet 182 g Schultz. Tina 112. 173 Smith. Jeff 162 g SCHWEGMAN. MARY 41. Smith. Joesph 151 g 107. 124. 222 Smith. Karen 162 g Schwenn. Alice 173 Smith. Kelly 162. 163 g Schwerin. Tern Grace 150 Smith. Kim 182 g Scott. Cindy 162 SCOTT. KONALD 127 Smith, Laura 182 i Smith. Mary Kay 148. 151 g V Index 219 Smith-Steed Smith. Nancy 162. 191 Smith. Ramona 182 Smith. Randy 173 Smith. Robin 43. 182 Smith. Robin 182 Smith. Sandy 173 Smith. Tina 182 Smith. Tracy 78. 79. 151 Smith. Vicki 162 Smith. Wilton 162 Smolar. John 56. 182 Smolar Ray 36 90. 162 Sabas. V.cki 162. 165 Sobolewski. Kon 173 Sodowski. D. 56 Solberg. Doug 162 SOLOMON. TOM 127 Sonners. Nicki 41 Somodi. Barbara 173 Somodi. William 151 Sothern. John 182 Sowa. Janet 162. 165 Sowash. Gerald 182 Sowmski. 182 Spam. Janelle 182 Spanburg. Craig 162 Spanburg Sherry 182 Spence. Cynthia 69. 83. 151 Spence. Jeff 89. 162 Speroff. Cindy 173 Spiher, Connie 173 SPINOZZI. CARL 127 Spolarich. Ken 151 Springer. Cindy 173 SPRINGER. TED 127 Springer. Phillip 182 Spudic. Greg 56. 182 Sperling. Rene 182 Stadler. Susie 173 Stafford, Lawrence 151 Stark. Tom 182. 31 Stamos. John 151 Stamos. Nicola 70. 71. 173 Stan. Melissa 152 STANFORD DOUGLAS 127 Stark. Beth 152 States. Kathy 152 States. Sue Stapleton. Pam 173 STEED. JAMES 127 Stefanic-Vail Stefamc. Mark 152 Stefanski. Frank 173 Stefanski. Joesph 152 Stefanski. Liz 182 Stenger. Mary 173 Stephens. Bryon 78. 173 Sternberg. Ray 152 Stevenson. Barbara 152 Stevenson. Dan 152 Stewart. Kathy 182 Stewart Michael 27 Stewart. Thomas 152 Stevenson. Jennifer 182 Stiglitz. Michael 39. 173 Stiglitz. Tony 56, 182 Stillman. Mark 173 Stimac. Steven 152 Stimac. Sherry Stirling. Cary 152 Stockham. Laura 41. 170. 173 Stockham. Ten 152 Stofcik. Dave 182 Stofcik. Karen 69. 78. 152 Stombaugh. Danny 39. 173 Stone. Bill 152 Strong. Tracy 182 Strom. Don 182 Struhs. David 81 Struhs. Mike 182 STUBER. LARRY 79. 127 STUDER, ELWYN 127 Stutts, Marie 152 Stumpf, Sue 40 Sulak. Jim 182 Sulski. Mary 182 SUMNER. CLYDE 122 SUMMERS. THOMAS 128 SUNNY. MICHAEL 128. 129 Surovick. Darren 182 Susko. Dan 182 Susko. Michael 152 SUTTINGER, MARY 128 Sutton. Scott Swanson. Bertanne 183 Swanson. Can 152 Swanson. Carole 33. 173 Swanson. Constance 33. 152 Swentko Brenda 173 Swmford. Cindy 169 Switzer. Deborah 152 Sypult. Chuck 56. 183 SYPULT. KENNETH 128 Szarkowicz, Loralyn 152 Szczepanek. Stephan 153 Szymomak, Eugene 183 Takacs. Kathy 163 Talbott. Nancy 40. 163 Tancredi. Melissa 153 Tatum. Brian 163 Taylor. Jeffrey 174 Taylor. Roger 183 Taylor. Steven 174 Taylor. Timothy 153 Teague, Kevin 163 Teague. Phyllis 163 TERPSTRA, JOHN 120 Terpstra. Kathleen 69. 153. 174 Terpstra. Mary 163. 164 Terrel. Barbara 163 THEGZE. WILLIAM 128 Thill. Greg 30 Thmnes. Deborah 153 Thomas. Gerald 174 Thomas. Larry 153 Thomas, Madonna 183 Thomason. Dawn 174 Thompson. Bobby 27. 36. 153 Thompson. Carol 163 Thompson. Judi 174 Thompson. Mike 183 Thompson. Terence 56. 174, 183 Thompson. William 153 Thon, Jean 163 Tidwell. Danny 153 Tidwell. Joni 183 Tilka. Gigi 183 Tilka. Tom 153 Tillner, Tammy 174 Timko, Margaret 153 Timko. Mark 174 Tokar, Cheryl 183 Tomaszewski. Dale 183 TOM S MAYTAG 203 Topp, Mark 153 Topp. Matthew 174 Topp. Ron 36 Torbitt. Jeffery 174 Torbitt. Lowell 163 Toth. Robert 163 Travis. Ronda 103. 163 Trelo. John 36. 153 Trgovich. John 163 Trgovich. Tamera 10. 72. 153. 198 Trimble. Karen 163 Tritton. Christine 163 Troxler. Danny 174 Troxel. Jeffrey 153 Troxel, Keith 56. 183 Troxel. Micahel 174 Truman. Carole 153 Truman. Laurel 163 Trznadel. Deborah 163 TSENG MING 128 Tuck. Cinthia 163 Tucker. Susan 163 Tulacz. Sandy 174 Tully. Lauren 103. 163 Tumbas. David 28. 36. 95. 141. 153 Tumidalsky. Janet 113. 163 Tumidalsky. Susan 153 Turoci. Jeff 183 Turpin. Darryl 163 Turpin. Ernie 56. 183 Turbin. Keith 153 Turbin. James 15. 28. 36. Tussey. Chris 163 Umbach. Craig 30. 163 UNDERWOOD, MARY LOU 128 Urbanczyk. Kevin 183 Uriss. Laurel 174 Ustanik. Gene 163 Ustanik. Gerald 153 Uzelac. George Vacendak. Robert 163 Vail. Scott Vail. Scott 36. 37. 163 Vail. Mark 183 Reflections. As varsity cheerleader captain, Mi- chele Engerski thinks back on her high school experiences. Vajagech-Wanicki Vajagech. Robert 36. 163 Valocik. Janet 153 VSAN SENUS AUTO PARTS 203 Vance. Carolyn 183 Vandenberg. Tom 163. 208 Vandervliet. Bridget 153 Nfandervliet. Dennis 163 ANS HOME FURNISHINGS 194 Vanzo, Timothy 36. 38. 131. 153. 208 Vanzo, Bruce 69 153 Vanzo. Lisa 41. 183 Vassar. Patrick 163. 174 Vates. Randy 183 Vechey. Dale 153 Vega. Lupe 183 Velasquez. Maria 163 Velasquez. Marty 183 Vercel. Laura 183 Vercel. Paul 36. 37. 163 Vessell. Melinda 183 Vickery. Ken 174 Vidimos. Mary 40. 163 Vidimos. Timothy 153. 208 Vieu. Brian 91. 163 Viellieu. Denny 56 Viellieu. Julie 15. 132. 146. 154 Viellieu, Beth 71. 163 Viles. Perry 174 Villa. Timothy 153 Villa. Peter 165 Villa. Jackie 174 Visak. Dana 183 Vlasic, Dave 30 Vogel. David 154 Volner. Lori 135. 154 Vrabel. Debbie 71. 174 Wacnik. Jacqueline Wacmk. Justine 165 Wagenblast. Diane 174 Wagner Gary 183 Wagner. John Wagner. Lori 183 Wagner, Michael 165 Waldrop. Darrel 174 Walker. Lon 160. 165. 190. 200 Walker. Jeff 174 Walker. Becky 174 Walker. Tammy Walsh. Brenda 158. 165. 200 Walsh. Mark Walsh, Randy 174 Walter. Cynthia 103. 154 Walters. Donna 154 Walters. Karen Walter, Karen 183 Walters. Mark 183 Walz. Mike 174 Waltman. Curtis 165 Wamcki. Debby 183 Wanicki-Wyatt Wamcki. Tony 175 Ward. Kenneth 183 Ward. Steven Warfield. Julie 154 Warfield. Laurie 175 Warnecke. Sharon 183 Warnok. Daniel 165 Warnok. Diane 183 WARREN. DIANE 128 Warth. Robert 183 Wasko. Eileen 183 Washington. Patti 165. 190. 200 Wasileauskas. Chen 175 Wasileauskas. Ron 165 Watt. Terri 154 Wayco. Ronald Webb. Steven Webb. Lisa 175 Weems. Melody WEIGLEY. ROSANNE Weiss. Dawn 154 Wells. Tom 184. 211 Wells. Linda 165 Wells. David 183 Werno. Phillis 40. 184 Werno, Mark 154 Westerfield. Brian Westerfield. Sherri 184 Wheatley. Jeff 31, 184 Wheeler. Robin 175 Whiston. Patricia 33. 154 Whiston, Peggy 33. 165 Whitaker. Kim 184 Whitaker. Susan 165 Shite. Paul White. Timothy 154 Whiting. Karen 175 Wieigos. Dan 26. 36. 134. Weming. Kathy 175 Weming, Michael 154 Wilcox. Carrie 109, 165 Wilcox. Chris 1 75 WILDER, GORDON 111. 128 Wilhelm. Loretta 154 Wilhelm. Kathleen 175 Williams. James Williams. Jeffery Williams. Lori 184 Williams. Nancy 60, 165 Williams. Stacy 33. 40, 165 Williams. Stacie 154 Williamson. Lesley 184 Williamson, Linda 165 Wilkins, Michael W 165 Wilson, Amy 184 Wilson. Denise 154 Wilson. Glen 165 Wilson. Irene 165 Wilson. Julie 165 Wilson. Laurel 175 Wilson. Pam 184 Wilson. Sandy 154 Wilson. Scott 36. 154 Wilson. Susan 184 Winebrenner, Lynn 175 Wmkelman. Sue Wimcki. Kathy 184 Wmiecki. Phillip 154 Wmkelman. Karen 184 Wmkleman. Tracy 154 Wishart. John 1 5 Wisler. Deborah Wisler, Don 175 Wisler. Pamela 184 Wisniewski. Nanette 71 Wisniewski. Jeanette 82. 83. 165 175. 204 209 WITT. PATRICIA 128 Wittenberg. Laurel 165 Wittenberg. Jams Wojas. Barbara 175 Wojcik. Diane 175 WOJTENA. GAIL 128 Wolak. Barbara 43. 154 Wblak. Miles 154 Wolfe. Greg 175 Wolfe. Julia 175 Wolfe. Timothy 184 Woodley. Christi 175 Woods. Joseph Woods. Randy 175 Woods. Lawrence 154 Woods, Tom 184 Woody. Michael Wortman. Julie 10. 71. 175 Wortman. Mark 36. 154 Woznewski. Jeffery 184 Wozmewski. Kim 165 Wright, Nina 155 Wright, Stephen Wright. Tim Writt. Greg Wyatt. Kim Yakimow-Zwoll Zatnnski. Lisa 185 Zatkulak 15. 20. 155 Zatlokowic;. Mark 185 Zatorski. Lisa 71 Zavada. Robert Zavensky. Dean 165 Zdanky. Tom Zeabart. Jeananne 155 Zemen. Debbie 185 Zemen. Doreen 68, 69. 11 Zepeda. Frances 155 Zepeda, Victor. 185 Zevada. Robert 185 Ziembicki. Tim 185 Ziemmak. Andrew 165 Zilenas. Ona 165 Ziller. Jams 185 Ziller Jerald 155 Ziller Michael 185 Ziso ft. Stephanie 185 Zivich. Denise 165 Zivanovich. Diana 60. 175 Zolkos. Timm 155 Zondor. Ann Marie 175 Zondor. Robert 185 Zuffa. Krisann 185 Zuhl. Bethann 185 Zuidema. Randal 175 Zuidema. Robert 155 Zurek, Carolyn 155 Zwoll. Donna 155. 193 Yakimow. Tom Yleager. Kurt 165 Ypnker. Marie Yoos, John YOUNG. J DAVID 155 Zabarte. Frank 78 117. 155 Zabarte Melva 175 Zahn, Nancy 165 Zahn. Martin 155 Zahrndt. Rith 175 Zaja c. Katherine 165 Zajac, Scott ZANDSTRA S STORE FOR MEN 196 Zappia. David 155. 185 Zappia. Laura 175 Zappia. Nancy 185 Zarago;a Mary 155 Zaremba. Scott TERRIFIC TRIO Kathy Matusik. Shield editor; 4 Tammy Moorehead. Trojanal editor; and Karen nnlilr Accnnato QhiolH oHitnr roflort the ov- 1 Goolik. Associate Shield editor, reflect the ex haustion of a deadline met. SHIELD ’77 Kathy Matusik Editor Karen Goolik Associate Editor, Sports Norma Jernberg Associate Editor, Ads Mary Hilbrich Layout Editor Beth Sharpe Copy Editor Chris Hepp Chief Photographer Dave Lippie Chief Photographer Lynn Montgomery Student Life Editor Tammy Moorehead Headline Editor Jean Fong Academics Editor Anna Ewing Organizations Editor Kim MacPherson Asst. Sports Editor Suzette Parker Album Editor Larry Shiel Business Manager Lisa Hughes Index Editor Kim Lawson Theme Copy Editor Photographers Brad Minard, Tom Vanden- berg, Frank Martinez, Scott Owen, Tom Schmidt, Kevin Aumiller, Greg Porter, Dan Wielgos, Tom Schiller, Scott Sutton Editorial Assistants . Lola Brysz, Connie Dean- ovich, Brad Firsich, Mary Lynn Gard, Sue Gil- bert, Jeff Herak, Diane Marsh. Sue Martin. Wendy Ortman, Tim Vanzo. Tim Vidimos. Adviser Barbara Mayer All that we see, feel, and respond to are pieces of our world. Everthing that comes into our lives on daily basis belongs in our world. Pieces that fit the puzzle of who we are and who we will become. It is all that we wish it to be. It is our creation, it is what we make it. There are the people we touch and those who touch us. There is the competion of our bodies in sports. There is the competition of our minds in academics. There are the activites that fill up our time. There is the time that we spend away from school. There is the routine, the security of a stable life. There are the new things to experience and the dimension they add. All of this comes together to form our sphere of being. It is all part of who we are. It is our world. A world of our own. a time to teach. As th e girls basketball coach and gym teacher, Mrs. Schwegman instructs many students. a time to laugh. Tensions and pressures, a part of everyone’s day, are forgotten by Sherry Pinkham. WORLD OF OUR OWN... Our world. Our place of being of experiencing. Of learning and exploring Who we are and where we are at It is a world containing many different pieces. As if we are continents Separate and whole Floating on one common ocean. Weaving back and forth Touching each other Sailing alone Appearing to drown at times Reaching the highest peaks at other times. All of it Supplying a definition of our being who we are. It is our world A world of our own.