Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1978 volume:

£SJsajs | gsHBS gp •v- Vv v .iV; ' v. gURNG m i I Emptiness and fullness It is a symbol, yin-yang introduced by the Far East as a goal worth seeking and finding A symbol representative of our changes. Our moving, our growing. B It is the two sides, 1 . yin-yang The extremes of life The ecstacy and the sorrow The energy and the exhaustion The red and the black. It is divided by a line, a line that is in itself, symbolic The line is a goal, a power 1 fie power to be totally at peace ,!•! ' ! r i 1 l r r [ 1 ' !, To be whole to be cal m. ' 1 WSS ESSS k ' is a way of being i The harmony, A I m the clouds ' Wfem SM The emptiness that compliments ,he illness k Yin-yang. V- i ■ Highland High School Highland, Indiana Volume 19 CONTENTS Change — The Spice Of Life 8 Changing May Mean Winning 24 Teaching, Learning, And Coping 56 The Biggest Change — Ourselves 116 Spending — No Small Change 184 You wake With the opening of your mind, You end a conversation On a hopeful note and look, Or you simply turn And you’ve found that things have Changed. Like the waves, who with every meeting With the shore, alter the patter Of the sand. Like the night, which blankets life With its shadow, gives way to a Breaking sun. And like the seasons that substitute Leaves of green for those of red and gold And finally leave none at ad- just a promise. You’ve found that things have Changed. As even time itself offers nothing But the ability to Change. theme NHmRB Life -It’s Life, as big and real as the world that surrounds us, is the most ever changing thing in the world. The amount of change that takes place, in school alone, is often so great that we fail to realize it. Entering as eager, yet naive freshmen, our attitudes and personalities start taking on new forms. As we meet new friends, and participate in extra-curricular activities. As the years progress we slowly become mature adults, and things that we once idolized now seem insignificant and unimprtant. Change not only occurs to people, but to our environment, our society and to everything else that exists around us. Where there is life, there will always be changes and no matter how large or small these change are, our life will always be affected by them. Life . . . it’s the real thing. HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL fv F 1977-78 up! x Nome Grade — Or _. - L2E - 1 — Home Room J — . — Hang it up. Hanging down from a tree, Ramona Smith looks at life from a different point of view. You’re kiddingl Diane Warnock smiles in disbelief as she hears the gossip from a friend. Theme 1 Moods Colorful lights express a soft mood. John Albright demonstrates skill. Allison Pellar and Julie Rosco enjoy a refreshing splash. In English class, Jeff Smith concentrates on a future assignment. Jim Czapala and friend enjoy a quack of life. 2 Theme Mood swing Fleetwood Mac moving the hearts of many. Majorettes celebrate a great victory. Relaxed John O ' Malley Reminiscing. Irene Wilson expresses the joy of a good grade. £ « � MOOD Theme As the summer seemed to slip right through our fingers, another fall season came as fast as summer left. The colors of the trees, the temperature of the weather, and even the styles changed. School schedules were passed out and friends excitedly compared classes and lunch hours. Confused, and frightened new coming freshmen entered the doors to find a different type of surrounding. A change from their past eight years of grammar school. A new hairstyle and an inch taller made it notice- able that things were changing. Spring came all to. soon as happy high school days became a precious memory. Graduation day brings clear pictures back into our minds from the beginning until now. A new hairstyle, an old friend, a new friend, and yes, even a few inches taller. In the four years we grow in mind and body. We love to find new growth. Life changes and we are the changes within each other’s lives. Flower power. Taking time out from his daily routine, Ron Doris makes flowers for fhe Science Club float. Alone at last. After a romantic evening together, Kathy Zajac and Carlos Matuga discuss their After- prom plans. Let the Sun Shine. A warm summer day at the beach helps sort out the many thoughts a person might have. Get under! Dampening their hair but not their spirits, Linda Sknerski and Lauren Tully try to shield themselves from the rain. People become Growth, change . . . They’re really the same thing. As we start maturing physically and mentally, we find our attitudes and emotions changing as well. A Some aspects of our lives gain A importance, while others are diminished. Instead of always going along with the crowd, we start to assert our own individuality. Our opinions of ourselves become more important than the way j T others feel about us. ■■■ Friends assume a bigger part of our lives. Their quality, not their quantity, matters more to us. We begin to look for people we can depend on, people we can J relate to, instead of those we can only 1 speak to about superficial subjects. ’ We recognize our obligations to others as well as to ourselves. We begin to assume more responsibilities. We gain independence. We start to think about and prepare for the future. We learn to live with the past and the present. We perform the natural changes we need in order to grow. Theme 5 oil Summertime free for Finals are over, school’s out, and suddenly there ' s three months in which to experience new things. For some, summer is filled with a lot of hard work to earn money. For others, it is a time to relax or to branch out in several new directions. Many students travel over summer vacation in a group, with their families, or alone. Others attended summer workshops such as cheerleading or journalism, held at various universities. Many also attended summer school classes or Drivers Education classes from June to August. Summer is also a time for changing. Free from the inhibitions and restrictions of a daily rou- tine, students have a chance to relax and find themselves. We return in the fall not only older, but with new ideas and ideals as well. Summer’s warm weather makes i t easy to enjoy. Too bad it can’t last longer. Climbing high. Melva Zabarte gets back to nature and enjoys the tresh air and sunshine. Palin’ around. Carol Scherer and Beth Viellieu enjoy the freedom of summertime. Shake your bootiel Sue Lebryk gives all she’s got as she takes an enthusiastic part in a Hawaiian hula lesson. Splishl Splashl Sophomore Mike Struhs takes a plunge to refresh himself from the hot summer sun. 6 Summertime Together forever. Caroline Smiddy and Debbie Gnerlich engage in a friendly game of tennis to rid themselves of summer boredom. Soul sisters. Jackie Kundrat and Sue Lebryk greet each other on the first day of school as Laurie Lucas and Fran Probst look on. Easy riderl Jenice Powell shows her fine technique in skateboard riding. Summertime 7 Growing means chanqina becomes less of a problem. Whether opting to take the Driver’s Ed course during the summer or learning to drive from parents or friends, getting a license is a giant step toward added responsibility. While most of us are reduced to borrowing the car from Mom or Dad, some buy cars of their own. Running their own financial affairs is another responsibility of students. Out of want or need, many of us seek employment. Besides bringing in that much needed revenue, we gain maturity and independence from holding a job. The way we run our lives, the tearing apart from routine, the awareness we allow ourselves to feel — all make up, contribute, invite, or discourage change. Sporting events, Student Council, Turnabout, club meetings, Prom, and Graduation, the final transforming of a student into an adult . . . many are important parts of most of our lives. But as the activities that make up our lives exchange priorities, we find the scope of our interests widening. School involves more than classes and homework. Almost everything we do during our four years of high school is interrelated. Our changing ideas are influenced by our classmates, friends, and teachers. They allow us to branch out in new directions. Our tastes in entertainment change from those of our early youth. Concerts at the Stadium or Soldier’s Field in Chicago, or taking in a movie at Cinema I II become more frequent occurences as transportation I wan! you! Darth Vader, the famed villian of Star Wars, proclaims Long live the King!” Rockin’ and Rollin’. This is not second-hand news or a rumor-it ' s a dream come true for Fleetwood Mac, as they captured the Album of the Year Award. 10 Stars “Star Wars”, the summer’s box office smash, won’t be forgotten soon by the en- tertainment world. In the respectable ’50’s, Elvis Presley ' s slicked back hair and gyrating hips shocked the nation, while his music ushered in the new era of rock ‘n’ roll. Two decades later but as popular as ever, the King” was dead at 42. Presley, mourned by many, will long be remembered for his tremendous impact on the music world. Bing Crosby followed Presley in death two months later. T.V. viewers were surprised with a season that concentrated less on violence and more on comedy. Mini-series like Washington: Behind Closed Doors were also popular. Another hit, “Charlie’s Angels,” sans Farrah Fawcett-Majors, still retained a large seg- ment of viewers. Diamond it forever. Neil Diamond, popular several years ago, has made a spectacular comeback and is now one of the largest box office attractions. asss 5T4H5!!! Stars 11 Oh my goah! Frustrated music director Mr. Doyle Banks watches anxiously while final preparations are made for the annual musical. Four more days! Summer drama director Mr. Larry Stuber prepares his class for the summer day “Sleeping Beauty”, only four days away. 12 Musical Drama Showboat brings on the talent There are many ways to express one’s inner self; music is one. Last May the choral department combined music and dance to produce the musical “Showboat”. The cast was headed by Leslie Cengal as Magnolia and Jerry Jurik as Gaylord. In the supporting roles, Mike Griffin played Captain Andy and Rene Anderson was Parthy. Rounding out the cast were Sue Foss as Ellie and Frank Zabarte as Frank. Under the direction of Mr. Larry Stuber, the summer drama classes produced a series of five one-act plays entitled “Comedy Tonight”. The classes also performed “Snow White” with Vicky Folley in the title role and “Sleeping Beauty” with Donna Hurlbert as Sleeping Beauty and Mike Kelly as Prince Charming. Ms. Eunice Dorton directed the choreography, and music was played by Jeff Jarecki on drums and Patti Reed at the piano. Lighting directors were Kevin Ambler, Mike Novacel, and Jim Reed. What a mesal Justine Wacnik and Peggy Courtwright create choas while dressing tor Showboat”. Only a roae. Patty Fleszewski otters a rose while practicing for “Sleeping Beauty . Farewell. Ravenal (Jerry Jurik) says good-bye to his daughter Kim (Colleen Murphy) before leaving his family. Musical Drama 13 SA90JlAfiA scts pace far Prom ’22 The word “Prom” means different things to different people, but for most it is a night anxiously awaited for. Setting the mood for the evening, the theme “We’ve Only Just Begun” was depicted by an unusual oriental decor. • Mugs and oriental chimes were selected as favors. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the 1977 prom queen and king. Students voiced their approval as Kim Queer and Steve Hepburn were elected. After-prom was held from 1:00 to 5:00 a.m. at Dean’s Admiral Convention Center l in Merrillville. Roast beef was served as the main course. The next day, sleepy but happy couples prepared for another busy day. Many went to the beach or to Turkey Run, while still others preferred the excitement of Great America. Late Sunday night, students said “Sayanora” to a weekend which will long be remembered. It was great while it lasted. 1976 ' s reigning couple Nan- cy Logan and Kurt Ford give up their crowns after a great year. 14 Prom r rum uuui i oevomj i iwuw, Williams, Bob Bandura, Arlyn Minch, Kim Queer (Queen) Steve Hepburn (King), Diana Fauth, Jack Botilla, Nancy Magiera, Mike Gasvoda, Mary Terpstra, and Bob Toth. We wont Kim Queer and Steve Hepburn show their excitement as new Prom Queen and King. Prom 15 Jfeidi leads Graduates The day arrived with mixed emotions. Much happiness, a little sorrow, and some fear was felt by all. It ' s over, high school is over. Graduation brings with it not only the feeling of accomplishment, but also the feeling of new found freedom. After the final step in their high school career was completed, the seniors accepted their diplomas and left. Now on their own, the decision remains of what to persue. Many will go to college to make their goal complete. Others will try their luck at the job market. Young people today make up a large proportion of the nation ' s working force. Graduates are not the only young people interested in finding a job. Unlike the alumni, high school students have different reasons for seeking employment. A job for students may be the first chance for many of them to experience independence. Both jobs and graduation bring about a change in our becoming adults. This is the beginning of a new time filled with headaches, joys, and forever, It ' s over, it’s finally over. The final papers. After four years of fun and hard work, it is all over for Doreen Zemen with only a piece of paper as proof. Beginning at the end. Cary Zurek, Tim Zolkos and Jerry Ziller lead the line of graduates, as they begin in reverse order. Have it your way! Senior Steve Eckiss does his best to keep up with orders during the hectic rush hour at Burger King. 16 Graduation, Jobs We finally made itl Happy at the prospect of graduating are Karen Phillips, Patti Bogusz, Jenny Moberg, and Barb Nackman. More to come. Jim Kissee and John Casassa talk over plans for later that night. Coffee? Pouring coffee, taking orders, and serving food is just part of what Nancy Magiera does as a Miner Dunn waitress. Congratulations! Valedictorian Heidi Dabrowski smiles proudly as she accepts her diploma from Mr. James Cox, President of the School Board. Graduation, Jobs 17 Faithful Trojan- Senior football player Kirk Zaremba watches the pep rally festivities from the sidelines. Hey, Hey, We Wonl Senior Artie Morris happily hugs Peggy Courtright after receiving the the trophy for the first place senior class float. Senior Class Cakes Ckree Homecoming week turned out indeed to be a very busy week. Each class was hard at work preparing its float. The seniors especially were deter- mined to win for the third year in a row. While late night float sessions were a sign that Homecoming was near, the pep rally proved how close it really was. The festivities began Wednesday night, Septem- ber 28 at 7:30 on the Trojan football field. Af- ter the entire court rode past the crowd, a few speeches were made by the players and coaches. Booster Block President Brenda Walsh and Home- coming Chairman Lori Walker proceeded to say a few words about each nominee. The crowd then sat in a moment of silence as they waited for the announcement of King and Queen. The names Arlyn Minch and Jack Bottila were sound- ed as an elated crowd jumped to their feet and rushed onto the football field. Last year’s Queen Donna Frunk and King Chuck Gross were there to crown the new reigning couple. 18 Homecoming On the court. 1977 Homecoming Court: Sue Blosky, Mike Fogarty, Nancy Williams, Kurt Keltner, Terri Galloway, Jim Peterson, Jack Bottila (King), Arlyn Minch (Queen), Mark Bokich, Robyn Cook, John O’Malley and Diane Prieboy. What a speech! During the Homecoming Pep Rally, Mark Popovich tries to explain to Dan Dumezich and Vis Kupsis that what he said was not what he meant. Homecoming 19 Clouds cover Jfomecoming While Homecoming sometimes brings tears of sadness and joy, the only tears shed this year were those in the form of raindrops. It started on a cloudy September 30. The prediction of rain was forecasted but as the day progressed, sunshine and warmth prevailed. The 2:30 parade starting at Plaza Lanes started on schedule with the band playing, girls marching, and floats proceeding by. By the end of the parade, clouds once again covered the sky. The game was scheduled to begin at 7:30, and fans soon packed the bleachers. The first signs of rain brought moans from both the players and spectators. By the end of the first quarter, a heavy, drenching rain fell upon the crowd. Soon the blue and gold football uniforms turned to black and gold as the percentage of fans slowly dwindled to a very few. As the rain continued, umbrellas, coats, and blankets were used as the only refuge against the drowning rain. In the meantime, the Highland Trojans kept up their strategy by scoring two touchdowns before halftime. When halftime did arrive, the well planned routine of songs had been in vain as the show was cancelled due to the weather. After giving up the hope of staying dry, the concentration was accented to the game as Highland defeated Calumet 21 to 0. When the game finally ended, a wet but happy crowd quickly departed from a Homecoming they surely won’t forget. Wet But Bubbly Lettergirls. Terri Amptmeyer, Kathy Loker, Linda Sknerski and Lauren Tully take cover from the rain. Royalty Reigns. Jack Bottila, and Arlyn Minch smile proudly as the 1977 Homecoming King and Queen. Keeping The Faith J.V. Cheerleader Debbie Rosko clench- es her fist in determination through the wet night. Homecoming 21 o w e r i o r JUNIORS The evening of October 5th proved that the Class of ’76 wasn’t a fluke, and that the junior team isn’t on the field to be run over. Miller’s Killers became only the second junior team to win the annual powder puff game, and the first to win by shutout, 16-0. The Class of ' 79 scored on their second ball possession as they marched down the field under the command of quarterback Kathy Busanic. The first touchdown came on a sideline pass from Busanic to flanker Kathy Bizoukas, whose sprint- ers speed was often seen during the contest. The extra point, in the form of a 2 point conversion, was also scored by Bizoukas on a reverse. Leading 8-0, the Killer’s defense went to work. Kathy Kuppinger picked off her first of two Janie Lewis’ passes and scampered into the end zone for the second score. Again a Bizoukas reverse beat the senior defense and the scoring was complete. In the second half the seniors “Mean Machine” put together a solid drive only to be thwarted inside the 10 yard line. The juniors were led by coaches Dan Miller, Doug Stanford , and Jerry Hedges, while the seniors worked under Steve Lenig and Dan Richardson. And we all fall down. After a fun and games half- time performance, Lissa Brown takes time out for a laugh. 22 Powderpuff 23 Powderpuff The thrill of victoryl Laura Batcho lets out a shout of as she watches her team score six points. i°y We’re Number Onel The victorious junior powderpuff team shows their status after defeating the seniors. iirJ 6ports } Changing may mean winning Everywhere, even in the sports we play, we see changes. Working together with others, sharing a common goal, competing, striving, winning, and losing all have the ability to change us. Sports allow us to set goals for ourselves. By improving our skills, we also help to strengthen the team we represent. Playing well replaces the need for constant winning. Losses aren’t as disappointing if something is learned from them. The unity with teammates, sharing a common goal — it may be beating Munster and winning the Bridge Trophy, a victory over Lake Central during basketball season, setting a relay record, or being the sectional volleyball champ. Athletics change our way of thinking by teaching us to work for a unit as well as for ourselves. The blood, sweat, and tears shed during a strenuous practice prepare us for the seemingly insurmountable obstacles that will confront us in the actual game. Running the 100 yard dash into the wind, shooting the tiebreaking basket with thirty seconds left on the clock, or playing the Homecoming football game in the pouring rain call for the extra stamina that we gain through these practices. Changes in our teams from year to year, changes in ourselves as we go from the J.V. to Varsity teams, the satisfaction of giving our all, the development of our muscles, the sound of the cheering of the crowd, the pride seen in a coach’s face and reflected in our own — all are important parts of the sports we play. Cruisin’ along. Seniors Gary Miller, Patti Boback and Jeff Herak beat the high price of gasoline by cycling to their destinations. Struttin’ their stuff. Highland track stars Kyle Ruebel, Tim Armstrong and Kevin Teague work up a sweat before their next meet. 26 O O a o I c Ploy £ C O Are you a seer or a doer? Many people who used to watch from the sidelines now take an active part in the world of sports. Over the past couple of years, the part- icipatory sports have grown immensely. People are not only active in school sports, but many take part in outside athletics as well. Among these are jogging, bowling, bicycle and skate- board riding. One of the most popular past times has been to attend a local health club. Many people are extremely interested in body build- ing and exercising. Everyone should become involved in sports. They are not only fun to participate in, but are also terrific for a strong and sound body. No matter what your age, sex, or physique, there is a sport out there waiting for you to jump into and take an active part. Havin’ a swingin’ time. Freshman Nancy Galloway makes good contact with the baseball during a game. Physical Fitness Flyin’. Soaring over the pit, Tim Armstrong strains for a few extra inches in his leap. Way in front. Pushing for a little extra, distance man Bob Sharpe paces himself in the mile relay. All set. Tensing up for the gun, John Bracco prepares to explode out of the blocks. Harriers-Gonna 28 The running Trojans were again conference champions as they wiped out competition in the Indoor LSC meet, but fell short as they placed third in outdoor conference. They recouped that loss as they finished second in Sectionals with John Bracco winning the 880, Dennis Dunn first in the 220, and Rick Kessler as shot put champ. Seven runners qualified for Regionals, and the Trojans sent three to state — Bracco in the 880, and Kessler and Paul Vercel in the shot put. With a strong showing in all events, the team finished the season with a dual meet record of six wins and three losses. In invitationals, the runners placed first at Calumet, second at Hammond, and third in their own Highland Relays. The seniors were a strong point on the ’77 team. Kessler was a state meet qualifier, while Dennis Dunn, a consistently high finisher, missed qualifying due to injuries. Ron Brindley, Paul Pogorzelski, and Dan Wielgos had many firsts on the relay teams, while field events were strenghtened by Bob Thompson and Glen Moore. Bob Sharpe and Dave Velasquez were distance leaders, along with junior Mike Stewart. High OPP. Opp. Opp. 70 Andr. 63 73 L.C. 55 90 C.P. 61 Grit. 57 66 Cal. 66 Vi Mun. 38 101 Low. 37 58 G. Rsvlt. 83 G. West. 70 High. Relays-3rd Chesterton Relays-4th Hammond Relays-2nd LSC meet-3rd Sectionals-2nd __jpp ■ . .. ■ Got it made. Burning up the track in the 100 yd. ■ dash, Dennis Dunn steams to another victory.! Boys’ Track. Top row: M. Blaskovich, J. Botilla, J. Haynes, Row 4: J. Albright, C. Neal, J. Robertson, K. Teague, K. Ruebel, T. Armstrong, S. Pierzchala, S. Golub, M. Funston, Row 3: J. Davidson, S. Cherry, M. Stewart, M. Russell, K. McCarthy, A. Reyes, J. Lativa, M. Hemphill, D. Clemens Row 2: M. Bilderbeck, D. Velasquez, J. O ' Malley, S. Vail, B. Vajagich, M. Miller, D. O’Malley, M. Velasquez, J. Brown, J. Jacobs, D. Coulson, D. Dunn, R. Kessler, D. Weilgos, R. Brindley, P. Pogorzelski, J. Bracco, S. Taylor. Clear itl Arching his back over the bar, Kyle Ruebel conquers a new height. Track 29 Girls’ track. Front row: R. Smith, L. Stoddard, J. Kibiger, K. Bizoukas, P. Cadman, K. Busanic, Row 2: K. Dudek, D. Fanno, C. Hanusin, J. Villa, C. Dale, J. Holicky, K. MacPherson, M. Buchholz, K. Kuppinger, Back row: D. Bugg, J. Powell, J. Bauer, J. Kokinda, A. Repking, L. Milligan, L. Elman, M. Engerski, D. Ralich. HIGH. OPP. OPP. 68 Mer. 44 R.F. 23 67 Mun. 58 Grif. 9 40 C.P. 65 70 L.C. 38 Low. 26 76 Volpo 47 Clark 24 75 Cal. 35 Morgan 11 76.5 LaPorte 36.5 Mor. 21 75 Chestn. 37 Gavit 22 Outta the blocks. Pushing away from the starting line, sprinter Julie Holicky prepares to turn on her speed. 30 Track Girl ’ tennis. Coach Mazur, P. Whiston, K. Phillips, P. Whiston, N. Peshel, Front row: T, Bolsega, K. Mravca, C. Swanson, C. Swanson, S. Williams. Got it! Readying a backhand smash, Trish Bolsega charges in pursuit of the ball. 101 rfi 90 MB MB n | 4 i il m ' 00 99 00 || HIGH OPP. 3 La Porte 4 5 Portage 2 3 Valpo 4 7 Griffith 0 7 Lowell o a 5 Merr. 2 2 Munster 5 6 Calumet 1 7 Ham. High 0 Gavit 3 4 Clark 3 2 Crown Pt. 5 Send it back. Returning a volley to her opponent, Patty Whiston moves toward the net. Girls - Showing that they were teams to be reckoned with, the girls’ track and tennis teams ran and served their way to winning records. Coached by Ruth Brozek, the track team sent six girls to regionals, and advanced three of those to state. Charlene Dale, Donell Ralich, Kathy Klawitter, Michelle Engerski, Kim MacPherson, and Leslie Milligan participated at regionals with Dale and Ralich (highjump) and Klawitter (shot put) competing at state. The highjumping duo finished third and fourth respectively. This talented pair also teamed up with sprinters Kathy Bizoukas and Julie Holicky to set records in all three relay events. The tennis team, meanwhile, was compiling an 8-4 record under Coach Jerry Mazur. Connie Swanson led the team at 3 singles with a conference championship while Peggy Whiston and Trish Bolsega held down 1 and 2 singles respectively. The doubles teams consisted of Karen Phillips and Patty Whiston teaming up for the no. 1 pair, and Stacie Williams and Carole Swanson playing in the second spot. Number four and five singles were handled by Cindy Messman and Karen Mravca. Tennis 31 Opp. High. Opp. C.P. 184 182 L.C. 170 156 Grif. 167 173 Cal. 158 165 Mun. 176 152 Lowell 158 164 C.P. 206 177 L.C. 185 152 Grif. 174 183 Cal. 171 164 Mun. 174 165 Lowell 165 151 Cal. 171 180 Starting the season off on the right foot, the Trojans landed their first victory with a combination no-hitter from pitchers Jeff Simmons and Jon Zatkulak, against Lew Wallace. Veterans Jon Zatkulak, Tom Schmidt, and Mike Schold were outstanding for the Trojans at the plate. Jim Turpin proved to be the total offensive leader on the team with the most home runs, hits, doubles, and RBI’s. In the final conference game against Crown Point, the Trojans rallied for 9 runs to defeat the stunned Bulldogs, 10-8. Playing excellent golf was the name of the game for the ' 77 Golf team. Linkmen Bill Chandler, Mark Barenie, Jim La Mantia, and Steve Schau showed a perfect form during a good season with help from veteran Coach Porter Evans. The team summed up a 9 wins to 17 losses to complete the season. Their conference record was 5 and 8. Tough competition came from Crown Point, Lake Central, Munster, and Hammond Gavit. Leading the team on the JV level was Dan Maddigan, Pete Skrobot, and Keith Dudek. Good eye. Lining up a putt during practice, linkman Tracy Brown prepares his shot. Knock it around, guys Highland golf. N. Ciucki, P. Skrobot, T. Brown, L. Phillips, Front row: M. Barenie, D. Maddigen, S. Schau, K. Dudek. Send it Ilyin’. Lofting his ball toward the green on a short chip shot, Jim LaManantia follows through. 32 Golf L.C. Munster C.P. Calumet Lowell L.C. C.P. Calumet Grit. Grit. Munster Lowell C.P. E.C.R. (sect.) Talkin’ it over. Completing a strategy session with Jon Zatkulak, Dennis Dembowski returns to the plate. Almost got him. Making a sweeping tag at a Griffith baserunner, Jeff Simmons attempts a pickoff. Baseball 33 BOY’S TENNIS.Coach J. Mazur, S. Houchin, S. Engleman, J. Wheatley, G. Peshel, D. Smith, A. Florcruz, T. Stark, B. Holicky, D. Murrish, B. Seketa. v r m Rr.l f HP - SMASHI Attacking the ball with utmost force Arturo Florcruz intends to serve it past his | opponent. ESfiffiffiS Ready. Setting himself during doubles play, Bernie Holicky waits for the volley to begin. i wmmwmm m HIGH. OPP. 5 E.C. WASH. 0 4 B. NOLL 1 3 PORTAGE 2 1 LAPORTE 4 5 CALUMET 0 4 LOWELL 1 4 GAVIT 1 3 GRIFFITH 2 4 ANDEAN 1 0 MUNSTER 5 3 GARY WIRT 2 2 L.C. 3 3 C.P. 2 Return to sender. Chasing it to the back of the court, Dale Murrish strokes the ball toward the net. 34 Tennis All in a row. Striding over the grueling course, Bob Albright, Kevin Olsen, And Mike Stewart hope to finish well. Cross Country K. McCarthy, B. Albright, J. Albright, M. Russell, SECOND ROW: J. Bracco, K. Olsen, M. Stewart, Coach J. Bobalik, FRONT ROW: M. Velasquez, B. Dulligan, S. Golub, M. Miller Run ’em Keep it goin’. Pacing themselves, Bob Albright and Brian Duligan follow the winding cross country path. Coach Jerry Mazur led the boys’ tennis team to a fine season of 10 wins against only 4 losses. Leading the squad at number 1 singles was Bob Seketa, with second-seated Scott Engleman having a surprising season record of 12 and 4. No. 3 man Arturo Florcruz also provided the Trojans with many victories. The doubles team consisted of Bernie Holicky and George Peshel. The talented duo combined efforts to finish with 12 victories and only 4 defeats. Meanwhile, the X-country team was covering the many miles of grueling courses in search of a successful season. Leading the endurance men were Mike Stewart and John Albright. They placed 3rd and 6th in the conference meet respectively, earning them all-conference honors. Kevin Olsen, Bob Albright and freshman Brian Dulligan also added their talents to the squad. They were coached by the roadrunner himself, John Bobalik, who make news by placing 14th in the Mayor Daley Marathon this year. D 0 W N © X-Country 35 Varsity Football. Front: D. Ceiga, J. Bodnar, J. Fleener. S. Kibler, R. Paszko, B. Schau, M. Fogarty, K. Zaremba, T. Crnkovich, M. Bokich, S. Vail, J. Bottila, Coach D. Shelbourne, Row 2: L. Ryskamp, D. Burgess, J. Bolsega, M. Stiglitz, J, Neumeier, J. LaMantia, T. Giba, K. Robinson, D. Faulkner, P. Vercel, K. Boling, Coach E. Jones, Row 3: S. Nowacki, N. Bilderbeck, M. Kepchar, B. Vajagich, R. Kessler, T, Phillips, J. Habzansky, J. Neeley, D. Stombaugh, D. McNeil, F. Sartini, Coach A. Holok, Row 4: D. Bulla, R. Phoplatz, D. Nichols, J. O ' Malley, D. Smith, K. Keltner, M. Popovich, B. Helmer, J. Hrbenyak, M. Timko, Coach P. Hedges, Top Row: M. Plosky, P. Vassar, B. Ritchie, V. Kupsis, R. Korczyk, R. Hilbrich, J. Peterson, D. Cox, D. Mutka, D. Dumezich, Coach D. Miller. The men of the gridiron truly proved tough during the ' 77 season. Of their four losses, three of them (Munster, Griffith, and Por- tage) were by a total of 5 points. Munster was the most dev astating defeat. Highland outplayed the Mustangs and held them down 7-6 until a Munster field goal split the uprights and killed the Trojans chances, 9-7. Griffith and Portage both prevailed in overtime by extra points. Tim Crnkovich and Rick Korczyck handled the quarterback spot, with Korczyck also doubling as a fine defensive back. Captains Tony Giba and Jack Bottila along with Tim Phillips and Jim Peterson helped move the offense, while captain Kurt Keltner, and Mark Popovich, Mike Fogarty, Bob Helmer, Kevin Boling, and Dan Dume- zich crunched the opponents on defense. Giba, Bottila, Keltner, and Boling were cho- sen all-conference. Under coaches Dave Shelbourne, Pete Hedges, Al Holok, and Dan Miller the squad finished a respectable 6-4 over the year. The biggest victories came against season open- er Chesterton and conference foe Lake Cen- tral. The Trojans also romped their Home- coming opponent, Calumet, 21-0. Word from the wise, Instructing Senior Dan Dumezich during Homecoming is Coach Al Holok. TOUGHER Super Trojanl Searching for an opening in the defense, Jim Peterson looks for a downfield teammate. 36 Football Huddle. Leading the offense, quarterback Tim Crnkovich calls another play against Munster. Turn it onl Finding a hole in the defense, Jack Bottila, evades would-be tacklers. Cornin’ thru, Crashing through the Munster defense, senior Tony Giba strives for yardage. VARSITY FOOTBALL HIGH OPPONENT 10 Chesterton o 12 Portage ■ 13 30 A ■ Lowell lib win LaPorte forfeit 20 L.C. 16 21 Calumet Jo 16 C.P. 14 7 Munster 9 14 Griffith 16 7 Mishawaka 17 ■4: ' .’’ Football 37 Workin’ Hard, Playin’ Hard Amid the bustle of Varsity Football, the Freshman and JV football teams showed their fine abilities to the underclassmen. Showing their many talents, the Frosh offensive leaders were quarterback Nick Klemp, end Adam Sambliss, back Tim Reyes, and backs Mike Thon, Jay Garner, Dave O ' Malley and Tim Blackburn. The strong offensive team ended the season averaging 16 points per game. Some 38 Sophomores endured the JV season with a 5-5 record under the coaching of Bob Wakefield and Ed Jones. Filling the quarterback slot was Joe Rovai while in the rushing department, Greg Potesta and Jim Fitzpatrick led the way with the help of offensive linemen: Joe Hus, Bill Metzem, and Craig Kepchar. Defensively, the Junior Trojans were led by Greg Spudic, and George Julius. Spudic was leading tackier with over 80 tackles on the season. PUSHING ON. Struggling for extra yardage, Jack Botilla trucks on through the line. On THE MOVE. Awaiting the outcome of the play, Rick Korczyk looks away with concern. ON THE SIDELINES. Watching intently, Dwayne Bulla, Doug Smith, and Vis Kupsis, concentrate on their teammates’ moves. 38 FROSH ACTION! Passing the pigskin to Tim Blackburn, Nick Klemp hopes for a first down. I FROSH FOOTBALL HIGH OPP 6 And. 31 24 Low. 6 0 L.C. 7 39 Cal. 0 6 C.P 14 6 Mun. 12 ®%l Grif. 0 JV FOOTBALL HIGH OPP 6 Hob. 34 16 Valpo 22 20 Low. 0 8 And. 12 26 L.C. 12 25 Grif. 18 6 Cal. 9 20 C.P. 6 12 Mun 7 20 Grif. 6 JV FOOTBALL. First row: G. Julius, R. Mastey, M. Funston, T. Molodet, K. Kerber, G. Spudic, C. Kep- char, G. Potesta, M. Saliture. 2nd: D. Wells, J. Flederschidy, J. Barnes, B. Alcorn, M. Ryba, B. David- son, S. Brainard, M. Ziller. 3rd: J. Rovai, M. Nellman, D. Markstone, M. Sadowski, J. Lee, B. Kienzinski, J. Fitzpatrick, T. Mauer. 4th: Coach Wakefield, J. Hus, R. Fleener, J. Smolar, P. Dust, M. Alonzo, Coach Jones, Top: D. Bulla, B. Metzer, C. Cuchina, K. Kooi, P. Hawley, B. Smith, C. Sypult, D. Viellieu. CONCENTRATION. Observing the action on the field, Mark Popovich waits his turn to squash ' em. Football 39 Making waves every time they hit the water, the Highland swim teams displayed their talents in the pools all around the area. The female half the the Trojan tank people splashed their way to a fine season mark under coach Sue Stumpf. Kathy Jones, Sharon Gabor, and Marybeth Vid- imos set school records in the 500 freestyle, 100 yd. butterfly, and diving respectively, with Gabor and Vidimos qualifying for the state meet. Besides these three, Sectional qualifiers included Sandy Tulacz, Chris Olsen, Jenice Powell, and Laurice Dee. The men of the pool only managed to rank con- sistantly in the state’s top three on their way to a 12-2 record. The 200 medley relay team of Ed Kucer, Brian Vieau, Curt Waltman and Jeff Lindsey along with diver Rusty Ubanks, freestyler Dave Mehrbrodt, and backstroker Doug Mills helped send the squad stroking past 12 opponents. Only top ranked Munster and second-ranked South Bend Riley drowned Highland’s hopes for an undefeated season. Veteran coach Bob Croll again headed the talented team. He has coached the team since the beginning of its conquests 10 years ago. Air born. Performing a back dive layout against Merrillville, Greg Huls heads for the sky. Varsity Swimming: Bottom: Coach Croll, S. Pierzchala, D. Anderson, J. Lindsey, B. Vieau, E. Kucer, C. Waltman. E. Krygier, G. Hughes, J. Hatcher. 2nd Row: J. Leslie, P. Rodrigues. D. Mehrbrodt, D. Mills, C. Grunstein, K. Karl, C. Dykins, J. Montgomery, G. Writt, B. Haney. 3rd: T. Lakin, H. Asano, C. Clifford, R. Eubanks, G. Huls, R. Adams, K. Klonel, E. Auld, J. Roback, Top: M. Danko, W. Koclaysure, D. Mehrobrodt, B. Zurek, T. Kucer, R. McBrayer, J. Spence, J. Cury, R. Race MAKING WAVES Jf jr Cornin’ onl Moving through the water with ease, Curt Waltman heads for a strong finish. J — Girls’ Swimming: Front: T. Wyatt, C. Ryskamp, Row 2: A. Ruhs, L. Barbaria, B. Loker, C. Calvin, T. Pinkham, J. Bienko, L. Branson, J, Bedoy, Row 3: S. Mysliwiec, J. Wolfe,. P. Hatfield, F. Achor, K. Jones, D. Bauer, A. Kupsis, M. Vidimos, P. Hatfield, Row 4: Coach B. Campbell, C. Olson, E. Bedoy, L. Dee, D. Clifford, S. Gabor, K. Severson, R. Bugg, Coach S. Stumpf, Row 5: K. Walters, N. Talbott. P. Day, J. Powell, L. Wilson, S. Filler, S. Tulacz. BOYS ' SWIMMING High. 119 Hamm. Hi. Opp. 53 65 S B. Riley 107 103 B. Noll 69 101 Lowell 70 101 S.B. Adams 68 86 C.P. 86 105 Portage 67 103 Hobart 69 101 Valpo 71 96 Morton 73 59 Munster 113 100 Griffith 64 97 Merriville 75 106 Chesterton 61 Girls’ Swimming 41 Ready. Setting herself to serve. Nancy Magiera awaits the referee’s whistle . J.V. Volleyball. Bottom: K. Klawitter, Coach J. De- Muth, K. Winicki, Center: L. Lucas, R. Smith. Top: J. Zatorski, K. Kissee, D. Lenhart, D. Potesta. Pep talk. During a break in the action, Coach Paula Marietta instructs her team. Super Spikers Conquer The Highland volliers, overpowering 16 oppo- nents while dropping only 5 matches, compiled a successful season under 2nd year coach Paula Marietta. Leading the spikers were juniors Laura Stock- ham and Joy Schlueter, and senior Mary Terpstra. Captain Nancy Magiera was the serving ace, while co-caption Trish Bolsega and junior Lynn Magiera “set-up” the spikers and shined on defense. Soph- omore sensation Julie Holicky added her talents in all departments, with spiking being her strong- est asset. A close loss to conference foe Griffith dur- ing the season and an even closer loss to Mun- ster in sectionals were the heartbreaks of the year, but many victories offset the disappoint- ments. Coach Marietta was proud of the hardwork and dedication shown by the squad in both games and practices. J.V. was led by captains Konnie Kissee and Kim Klawitter along with freshman Linda Lucas, who saw varsity action during sectionals. They were coached by first year mentor Judy DeMuth. Varsity Volleyball. Floor: Manager S. Gaskey, S. Foust, T. Bolsega, M. Terpstra, A. Minch, N. Magiera, Center: L. Stockham, Manager C. Irwin, Ly. Magiera, J. Schlueter, La. Magiera, Manager B. MacCartney, J. Holicky, Coach P. Marietta, Top: C. Springer. 42 Volleyball Sky high. Showing perfect form, Julie Holicky sets the ball up for a spike. W Like this. Speaking with her players, J.V. coach W Judy DeMuth emphasizes a point. Volleyball 43 VOLLEYBALL Portage Hamm. Hi. Valpo L.C. C.P. Munster Lowell Calumet Gary Mann Morton H.C. Chesterton W Griffith Whiting Clark Gavit fl ' Gary East .. L M-Ville In position. Preparing for the opponents serve, Mary Terpstra anticipates the action. Girl cagers More On than Off Girl’s Basketball. Back row; Coach P. Marietta. J. Zatorski, J. Karolzak, D. Potesta, M. Moore, C. Kendrick, M. Companik, Coach J. Onoft. 3rd row; K. Dudek, A. Vanzo, C. Lewandowski, N. Sommers, R. Smith, C. Gassoway, L. Leslie 2nd row: J. Schlueter, K. Busanic. L. Stockham, K. MacPherson, A. Repking, L. Milligan, Front: F. Ingram. S. Foust. T. Bolsega, J. Lewis, W. Arner. Pass it off. Searching for an open teammate, Joy Schlueter controls the ball. In what was predicted to be a rebuilding year, new girls’ varsity basketball coach John Onoff led his charges to an impressive 12-6 record. The squad depended on a balanced scoring attack from juniors Laura Stockham, Joy Schlueter and Kim MacPherson, and sophomores Allison Repking and Leslie Milligan. Senior guards Janie Lewis and Trish Bolsega, along with junior forward Frankie Ingram, added their talents to the team’s performance in both scoring and defense. Rebounding from an early upset by Calumet, the girls defeated Munster, Griffith, Lowell, and Crown Point on their way to a second place in the conference. Highly ranked Morton also fell to the Trojan attack. Heartbreaking defeats were handed out by Lake Central and sectional opponent East Chicago Roosevelt in the championship game. The J.V. squad, under Coach Paula Marietta, compiled an 1 1-3 record. Leading the team were sophomores Anita Vanzo, Linda Leslie, Niki Sommers, and Cheryl Lewandowski along with Freshman Julie Karolzak. With the varsity squad losing only four players to graduation and the J.V. team so loaded with talent, look for the Highland tarns to be definite contenders for both conference and Sectonals next season. 44 Basketball Put it up. Laying the ball up for two, Laura Stockham scores against Munster. Way up. Outleaping her Lowell opponent, Leslie Milligan gets the tip for Highland. Shoot ill Leaving her feet, Junior Frankie Ingram lofts a shot towards the basket. In a crowd. Releasing a jump shot in the lane, Kim MacPherson adds to the Trojan total. GIRL ' S BASKETBALL OPP. HIGH. 42 Bishop Noll 46 33 Calumet 32 62 Hamm. Hi. 62 42 Munster 46 40 E.C.W. 60 51 Griffith 58 50 Valpo. 27 41 C.P. 60 32 Lowell 59 52 M.C.R. 49 45 Gavit 65 61 EC.R. 29 47 Gavit 56 39 Morton 42 49 L.C. 40 Basketball 45 Varsity Basketball. Front: B. Bandura, D. Bouchee, T. Crnkovich, K. King, M. Benson, M. Salatas, Row 2: Manager T. Kouris, M. Miloshoff. M. Jurjevic, Coach F. Kollintzas, K. Ellis, S. Mills, Manager K, Kasbaum, Back Row: R. Kaluf, A. Terpstra, J. Mills, J. Simmons, C. Malagoni. A winner. Stressing a point to his players, Coach Frank Kollintzas inspires the team. mn « 5 46 Basketball Super Shot. Leading his team to victory, senior Jeff Simmons lets the ball go. Giant Watching. Keeping Emerson ' s 7 ' 2” Wallace Bryant away from the ball is 6 ' 6” Junior John Mills. Going up. Grabbing a rebound. Dan Bouchee aids the Trojan team. Putting OPP. 1 HIGH Morton W Chesterton W Portage w MCR w Calumet w CP Clark Emerson L Griffith w Munster L Lowell W LC L G. Roosevelt L Hamm. High. L Gavit W Merrillville W Bishop Noll L A year of ups and downs marked the 77-78 season for the varsity basketball team. Led by the consistantly impressive efforts of senior frontliner Jeff Simmons, the Trojan squad was heavily laden with talent. Forwards John Mills, Randy Klauf, and Tim Crnkovich handled the job around the basket, with guards Dan Bouchee, Bob Bandura, and Mike Salatas taking care of the outer perimeter. The season began with 5 straight victories before problems arose against Crown Point and in the Logansport Tournament. A near upset of highly ranked Gary Emerson seemed to set the ball rolling again as the cagers proceeded to stomp on conference foe Griffith. Hopes rode high until set backs were unloaded by rival Munster and LSC opponent Lake Central. Depth on the Trojan bench came from seniors Ken King and Curt Malangoni, along with sophomore guard Tom Mauer. Second year coach Frank Kollintzas headed the team throughout their fine season, and will look ahead to the next campaign with several starters returning. Looks Easy. Adding two points to the Highland total, Tim Crnkovich lays one into the hoop. J.V.,Frosh- Kings of the Court Varsity stars of the future showed their tal- ents on both un junior varsity and freshmen squads. The J.V. team, coached by Mr. Jerry Mazur, used the abilities of several juniors and many sophomores in their quest for victory. Al Terpstra, Steve Mills and Marvin Jurjevic, who played both J.V. and varsity, put points on the board along with sophomores David Baxter, Terry Thompson, Mike Soliture, and Darren Suro- viak. Sophomore guard Tom Maurer, who later was promoted to varsity, led in both scoring and assists during the season. Under the coaching of Mr. Pete Hedges, the Freshmen basketball teams finished the season with honors. Leading the attack for teams were: Bob O’Keefe, Tom McGee, Nick Crnkovich, Nick Klemp, and Adrian Gonza- les, among others. Mr. Hedges’ Hustlers finished the season with only one loss. The frosh cagers showed their talents by victories over Griffith, Lake Central and Hammond. The future of our upcoming basketball teams looks promising with these boys moving up. Time to pass. Searching for an open teammate, JV’er Al Terpstra adds to the attack. JV Basketball High. 46 Morton Opp. 51 44 Chesterton 41 46 Portage 44 56 MCR 48 50 Calumet 38 56 47 CP 45 Clark 44 44 ilc M 52 40 Griffith 43 41 Lowell 47 29 Emerson 61 36 GritttftfJ 34 28 Munster 4 54 46 •Lowell 47 48 LC 56 34 3 Gary Roos. K,- : -j M 45 Put it in. Hoping for two points, Freshman Bob O ' Keefe eyes the net. 48 Basketball I Up, up, and away. Letting it go, Junior Varsity eager Darren Suroviak prepares to score lAllI Chargel Driving to the end of the court, Frosh Doug Clinkenbeard anticipates the play Freshman Basketball. Front: Coach P. Hedges, T. Reyes, M. Thon, T. Bandura, A. Gonzalez. Back: T. Zahrndt. B. O ' Keefe, N. Crnkovich, N. Klemp, T. McGee. Basketball 49 strength on his opponent, Jack Bcttila manuevers to win his match. MATMEN The 77-78 Highland wrestling team fin- ished a strong, successful season again, under the coaching of Mr. Larry Johnson. The returning of 12 lettermen seemed to be the biggest asset of the team. Re- turning for another season were: Tim Halls (138), Scott Helm (105), Jim Powell (98), Chris Carpenter (126), Doug Smith and Chuck Puntillo (137), Kevin Robinson (119), Tony Giba (167), Mark Popovich (HW), Doug Mutka (177), and Randy Kessler (185). The Trojan Grapplers consisted of: 10 seniors, 10 juniors, 19 sophomores, and 28 freshmen. Captains Were: Nick Pam- palambros, Chuck Puntillo, Tim Halls, and Pat Fox. Finishing 2nd to Munster at the section- al, the Trojans got titles from Chuck Pun- tillo, Pat Fox, Jack Bottila, and Doug Mutka. Placing 2nd at the regional, Fox, Bot- tila, and Mutka again recieved 1st place honors. Helm Hold. Getting ready to slam his rival, Scott Helm works hard for a win. 50 Wrestling Breaking Loose. With sheer determination, Chuck Puntillo breaks out of his opponents hold. Wrestling: Row 1: H. Pampalambros, C. Puntillo, T. Halls, P. Fox, S. Helm, J. Powell, C. Carpenter, D. Smith, R. Kessler, K. Robinson. Row 2: N. Bilderbeck, D. Dumezich, T. Giba, M. Popovich, D. Mutka, K. Boling, J. Lee, J. Lamantia, M. McCollough. Row 3 D. Maddigan, C. Mastey, M. Maggi, T. Stiglitz, S. Lenhart, D. Cuculic, T. Molodet, B. Kienzynski, B. Smith, Coach L. Johnson. Row 4: D. Faulkner, G. Potesta, C. Kepchar, M. Velaquez, J. Clark, M. Zatlokowicz, B. Moore, K. Kerber, P. Dust, Coach A. Holok. Row 5: B. Broviak, J. Wolf, S. Chenore, B. Beans, S. Sencaj, M. Matulis, K. Kissee, S. Robertson, D. O ' Malley, C. Dupin, B. Puntillo. Row 6: Coach D. Sobolewski, R. Johansen, J. Walker, C. Kepechar, D. Moynihan, T. Swanson, M. Temple, S. Blosky, D. Wolak, M. Davis. Row 7: Coach E. Hurt, R. Gauthier, D. Bateman, T. Stivers, C. Gallagher, J. Garner, D. Olio, G. Golob, R. J. Vidimos. Anticipation. Waiting for the right moment to attack, Randy Kessler hopes for the 2 point take down. Wrestling 51 52 Gymnastics I Good grip. Taking hold of the top bar, Janelle Engerski readies her next move. Concentration. Performing a flawless bars routine, sophomore Tracy Strong pauses for a moment. Gymnastics: Front: D. Rimer. R. Scott, M. Morgan, K. Mravca, J. Engerski, Row 2: B. Ross, K. Prayzner, S. Mravca, N. Kauchak, A. Azar, L. Stoddard, Coach C. Hankins, Row 3: J. Jones, D. Zivanovich, T. Strong, L. Newman. ■■■ Happy Coach. Smiling at her squad’s success, Carol Hankin ' s has a right to be } 1 | tr prou d. J J | I m their talents to the beginning level. The intermediate level saw junior Diana Zivanovich taking firsts in the all-around competition, and lone senior Sharon Mravca competing for top honors in her speciality, the uneven parellal bars. Janelle Engerski, Karen Mravca, and Jennifer Jones also add- ed their high scores to the intermediate total. The optional level, headed by sopho- mores Mary Lou Morgan and Alison Azar, achieved high marks in the all-around com- petition. Pulled muscles, bruises, ripped hands, and shin splints resulted as a daily part of life for the fifteen members of the squad, as they proudly kept their first place in conference standings. Enjoying its seventh competitive year, and first under Coach Hankins, the team re- ceived many individual and team first place honors during the season. Highlighting the beginning level, sopho- mores Tracy Strong and Linda Newman scored many first places. Rhonda Scott, Diane Rimer, and Brooke Ross also added Gymnasts Undefeated Precision. Preparing for her dismount, Diana Zivanonich performs on the beam. Class, Optional team member Mary Lou Morgan impresses judges with her beam routine. Gymnastics 53 The boys’ swim team sent eight to the state meet while finishing 2nd in their sectional. Dave Mehrbrodt, Brian Vieau, Jeff Lindsey. Curt Waltman, Ed Kucer, George Hughes, Rusty Eubanks, and Kent Klonel were Highland ' s state representatives. All in all, Highland ' s second seasons were exciting. They showed school spirit at its finest and athletes at their best. It is a time that is lived for every season, and one that will live forever in the minds of all involved. Sectionals — A time when season records no longer count and past performances are forgotten. A so-so 11-9 season record turned into an exciting tournament for the guys ' basketball team. Lake Central, a team which had handed Highland one of those 9 losses, fell to the Trojan attack 69-61 As they had been doing all season, Jeff Simmons and Tim Crnkovich led the scoring with Danny Bouchee and John Mills also turning in very impressive efforts. Pitted against Merriville in the final contest, the Trojans tell ten short, 70-60, behind the 26 points of all-conference selection Jeff Simmons. Another Highland team to fall in the finals was the girls ' basketball team. The Trojanettes finished their 12-6 season at the hands of E.C.R. with junior Laura Stockham being named to the all-conference squad. The wrestlers sent four to regionals as they placed second to Munster in their sectional. Doug Mutka, Jack Bottila, Charlie Puntillo, and Pat Fox place first for Highland with Mutka, Fox and Bottila advancing past regionals with victories. i Spirit Week. Dressing accordingly on 50’s day. Nancy Crne and Karen Mravca aren ' t shy. m am h - AoA m 54 Sectionals © On Top. Regional champ Jack Bottilla crunches a less talented grappler. Come onl Cheering the Trojans on, Block President Brenda Walsh shows her ever-present spirit. Put it up. Leaping towards the basket, Jeff Simmons attempts to elude his opponent. Sectional 55 Learning hour to change Suddenly English vocab words are popping up in our conversations. Those equations that seemed useless to us when we learned them in Algebra 1-2 now come in handy as we use them in solving chemistry problems. Even the hated but well-drilled grammar rules have a purpose as we begin writing out job resumes. Bits of seemingly unimportant knowledge come together like the pieces of a puzzle to assist us in other classes and aid us in life. Sometimes it seems as if we learn only a little. But it’s enough to broaden a view, to question a previously held attitude, to hesitate before judging. It’s enough to change our entire way of thinking. wmm As we find our ideas changing, many of us also gain the desire to become involved in school affairs. By participating in clubs, we H widen our spheres of knowledge. We also have the chance to make a positive contribution through our participation in clubs and other organizations. Holding bake m sales or selling candy to raise money, awarding scholarships, performing community services, receiving foreign exchange students, or sponsoring convocations for the benefit of the school — clubs allow us to get involved in an affirmative way. The knowledge, the fufillment, and the meeting of minds all bring about necessary changes in our daily lives. 58 y 1 Student Council Officers, from bottom left, Sue King, corresponding secretary; Carole Krizmanic, recording secretary; (top) Sue Lebryk, parliamentiarian; Sue Blosky, president; and Lisa Cardenas, vice-president Student Council Did Someone Call On Me? Student Leader Barb Bonner ponders the question asked of her. Ah, Come On, Student Council treasurer, Carol Thompson tries to figure out if the money statement is true. Student Council Sponsor, Mrs. Warren has been a tre- mendous aid to council in getting things done. Sophomores Tom O’Donnell and Don Hepburn consider the many possible projects to have at state in 1978. Wowl Cindy Misicko, Linda Williamson, Laurel Wittenberg, Carol Thompson, Sue Lebryk, and Chris Wilcox look over the snapshots taken at the national convention in Boston. Student Leaders Coday... I Student Council members represent the real meaning of leadership. With Highland High being the most active council in the Region, much is being accompolished. Basketball Homecoming, football homecoming, alumni day, mini courses, and convocations are just a few of the various activities council is responsible for. Officers for the 1977-1978 year are Sue Blosky, president; Lisa Cardenas, vice- president; Carole Krizmanic, recording sec- retary; Sue King; corresponding secretary; Carol Thompson, treasurer; and Sue Lebryk, parliamentiarian, holding together to repre- sent Highland High’s strong council. Highland will be hosting state convention in 1978 with over seven hundred student lead- ers from all over Indiana attending. Much work and determination is needed for hosting a suc- cessful convention. Don Hepburn will be the chairmen of the activities. Many preparations are already being made for the convention. Highland hopes to host the most outstanding convention yet, and will try to do so. Enthusiam of the students helps in making an organization which benefits all. Sounds Good! Bob Seketa agrees to the many ideas brought up at a student council meeting. Student Council 59 60 Social Studiaa Checking it over. Mark Erhart looks over his history worksheet to make sure it is correct and acceptable. Exploring our world The Social Studies department deals with the recording of changes. Not just the changes that have occurred in history, but the psychological changes which occur within ourselves. U.S. History explores the way our country was founded. How our government, as we know it today, was formed and operates. It also explores the thoughts and motives behind people who brought about drastic changes in our country’s history. Economics studies how our economic system works, and what affect we have on it. It compares our economy against Russias’ and other restricted countries, and shows how free-enterprise works. An indepth look at our central political agency and all of its branches, is what government is all about. Producing responsible and more involved citizens through a better knowledge of how government works, is the major objective. Psychology, like the rest of the courses, helps students become more aware of the changes taking place, especially those within the mind. And, also like the rest of the subjects, it helps us to see what changes we must make. Trying to get a word in. Lauren Tully raises her hand to supply an answer. Social Studies 61 Speed Demons. Highland’s first motorcycle gang. Historic. President Coolidge dedicates Wicker Memorial Park. Changing Skyline. Main School, High- land’s fourth, is torn down in September of 1977. Event Of The Year. One of Highland ' s early buildings during the presidential visit of 1927. HIGHLAND GftOCEJJV The only way to measure change is to com- pare the present to the past. Too often, however, we do not take time to mirror our thoughts to the past and therefore fail to reflect on the changes that have occurred. Once the shore of Lake Chi- cago (Michigan), Highland has grown to become the ‘‘heart of the Calumet Region”, one of the nations richest industrial and cultural reserves. Highland’s well-known sand Ridge, part of the original dunes, has changed greatly. It was on this Ridge that Highland’s first family, the John- stons, settled. Game was so plentiful when they arrived that the deer chased the hunters, musk- rats were trapped by the thousands, and the wolves howled so much they couldn’t sleep. It is told that Mr. Johnston decorated the trees along Ridge Road with deer heads and antlers. Much of the Ridge’s sand and lumber was hauled away and used to rebuild the city of Chi- cago after the Great Chicago Fire. It is interest- ing that Highland also had a great fire in 1871, and that the blaze started exactly one day be- fore the Chicago Fire. “Highland’s Fire was fueled by the peat bogs, and lasted all winter. The spring rains finally extinguished the smolder- ing swamplands. Highland, originally Clough Postal Station, got its name from the surveyors of the Erie Railroad. This area was the first high ground they had reached for many miles, and therefore called Highlands. In 1884, the Erie Railroad had a sta- tion built (near today’s Ridge Road overpass) and the original five blocks of the town were mapped. In 1910, Highland, without the “s”, was incorporated. Three years later, Main School was built at the outer edge of town” to contend with the growing population. It was added on to in 1925, and again in 1939 as the enrollment continuously grew. In 1977, after much debate, Main School was torn down. In 1927, a pavilion was erected in “Wicker’s Pasture”. Banners and flags decorated the streets and stores of Highland, and newspapers reported that 150,000 people came to see and hear President Calvin Coolidge dedicate this last great stand of timber in the area to the soldiers of Word War I. There are two markers on the old Wicker Park clubhouse that tell of the Presi- dent’s visit. There is a story about John Nimitz, one of the very first car owners in Highland. He built one of the early model horseless-carriages in his two story home on Ridge Road. After he finished putting it together, he had to take it apart to get it outside. Some larger parts of the car were lowered out of an upstairs window! It is also true that Mr. Stonebraker, the town ' s first marshal, got very upset with the growing number of cars that broke the 8 m.p.h. speed limit. Highland Sr. High School has continuously grown since its construction in 1957. It now boasts one of the finest auditoriums in Northwest Indiana and two gymnasiums which eliminates scheduling conflicts between boys and girls teams. Highland High School is the first school in the nation to incorporate the computerized Dis- cover System into its Guidance Department. The school has fostered many innovations which in- clude, the Building Trades Program, the Careers Student-work classes, and a unique Basketball Homecoming. Recent history on the national scene included: the Panama Canal Treaties. Mideast Peace Talks, the Blizzard of ' 78, and the lengthy coal miner’s strike. The “talks” and treaties were great current events for Government and Eco- nomics classes, and the heavy snows provided an uncommon four day weekend. An extra-cold winter intensified dwindling coal supplies caused by the coal miner’s strike. The shortage caused many electrical cut-backs which hampered industries and schools across the midwest. Youth unemployment also made the news this year. A major change that affected this labor market was the thirty cent increase of the mini- mum wage level — increasing the level to $2.60 per hour, but, possibly, lessening the chances of success for teenage job seekers. Eventually, many of the finer points of our heritage will be lost as stories are passed down. Fortunately though, with today’s modern record keeping equipment, and the growing numbers that are becoming interested in their pasts, an accurate history will be kept — giving our chil- dren a chance to see how much things have changed. Getting ahead “Science is the gateway to the Universe,” and with more students wanting to go places, the enrollment of students in science classes has been going up. The science department, under the direction of department head Mr. Lee Farley, made its mark in the Universe when Highland High School was se lected to receive the 1977 Environmental Quality Award for the state of Indiana for the work done by biology teacher Mr. Herbert Schimdt. Student scientists were also active as the GRAMS (Great Rowdy American Mastermind) encouraged further interest in science to its members. Many activities and field trips made the GRAMS, sponsored by Mrs. Cheryl Mason, one of the most active clubs in the school. Such activities included a Homecoming float which took first place in the special entry division, a trip to the Indiana Junior Academy of Science Convention in Indianapolis, a paper drive, and a science show for the eighth grade. The GRAMS over all have shown much weight in school. Bored to death? Mark Bokich and Mark Popovich are showing their emotions to an upcoming lecture. Getting ready. At a G.R.A.M.S. Homecoming Float Meeting, Gwen Ball and Ron Doris take time out ‘or a chat. 64 Science Keeping it balanced. Cheryl Kramer, Jackie Jancopale, and Ruth Heidtman try to find the precise weight. “What’s next?” Trying to get the experiment done correctly, Dennis Viellieu and Mike Saliture go on. 0 Science 65 Figuring Everything has changed and so must the math department. Among the many changes are the addition of two new math teachers, Miss Ann Stochel and Mrs. Karon Bailey, both teaching Practical Math, Pre-Algebra, and Algebra 1-2. Finally all the teachers have been put in one build- ing, the Jr. High, except Mr. Matthew Figi, who teaches Data processing, in the high school. This year the Math Department has changed the title of College Algebra to Algebra 3-4 X. They are also in the process of changing the objectiv es for the math courses in order to keep up with the many new advance- ments in the mathamatical field, so that the students will be better prepared for the many math related careers that are available to them. If help is ever needed the math resource center has many books and teachers to do the job. Mr. Mel Anderson head of the math department, can always be found before and after school for any questions that might arise. Since many careers like engineering, accounting, bookeeping, involve math, the math department hopes to develop students’ math skills for these jobs. I t Giving a hand-Nick Bizoukas gets some help with a difficult math problem from Mr. Jones. Perfectl-Sue King stamps an A” on Barb Fassett ' s completed home- work assignment in math class. “I know”-Having figured out the answer to a probem, Pete Skrobot waits in anticipation of being called on. Who me? Senior Bob Vacendak responds to a question a teacher has just asked him, while catching him by surprise. Learn now The second largest working force in this country is made-up of white collar workers. One channel to this field is through the business courses offered in high school. Shorthand, notehand, and typing are part of the skills offered by the Business Department for students who wish to pursue a career in the secretarial fields. Not only do these courses help prepare students for future jobs, but also helps them with their schoolwork. Accounting and sales and merchandizing are other courses offered, which help students to broaden their perspective of the business world. The courses above, each teach students skills which can be used both in and out of professional fields, and help students to find the field of work right for them. Since white collar workers are always needed by businesses, its is good to know the Business Department is prepared to train students in jobs in that market. Ready and set. Brad McAvoy is ready, set and waiting for his teacher to give him a time test. 68 Business Business 69 Really? Laura Lucas just can ' t believe her friends story, as she pauses from her accounting. Paying attention. Listening to instructions, Diane Furjel pays close attention to what is being said. Always willing. Shorthand teacher Miss Pam Hires is always willing to help her students when they need her. I I Looking ahead. Going over the rules and qualifications for college scholorships is Mr. Jerry Hedges and senior Paula Hammer. Planning the Future What does the future hold for us? We are fortunate to have something in our high school curriculum that most the classes before us did not have. We have counselors who are concerned about what is going to take place in our lives after high school. They are responsible for helping us select the classes that will benefit us in later years. They also offer job placement programs that allows those who are interested to experience the job world. If you have a question about college or any further schooling, the counselors will be happy to answer it. A new class that was introduced recently, Careers, has proved also to be an asset. Careers matches the students talents with interests by special tests. They then show a detailed view of that job field and how to enter it. One of the important things that the class offers is a program where the students pick an occupation they are interested in. They are then placed in a job like or similar to that which they picked. They are then allowed to observe that job in action. Whatever is ahead for us, we can be sure that there are people now who are willing to help us plan our future. Finding a job. Career students not only try to decide upon a career, but learn how to get a job. Checking it over. Counselor Mr. Elwyn Stuber seeks assistance from Guidance Secretary Mrs. Phyllis Fulka. Careers 71 Marching in stride. ROTC Colorguards: Jim Glasgow, Mark Brownd, Darrell Sergent, Dennis Mosny, Mike Hubbard. Listen Carefully. Sargent Scott explains to his ROTC class the importance of Naval Bases in the Atlantic. Key Club Running “Fullfilling man’s hope for tomorrow,” was the theme for the 1977-78 Key Club International. Highland ' s Key Club was involved with a skate-a- thon for autistic children, helped out with a Christmas party at the Trade Winds Rehabilitation Center, and stood outside in sub-zero weather to raise money with the Salvation Army. There was a considerable change made in the club membership; for the first time women were allowed to join the former all male organization. Jeff Herak, club president, expressed his views by saying, “I feel the women’s touch has helped the club tremendously.” ROTC was also very active this past year. They raised funds by selling cushions at the football games and by having their annual car wash. As for their special services, the color guard proudly participated in parades and all the foot- ball and basketball games. Hold ’er steady. ROTC student, Dennis Mosny completes his project by flying the ROTC flight simulator. with enthusiasm 72 ROTC, Key Club Able leader. Both teacher and Key Club advisor. Col. Fox influences the lives of many students. Contemplating. Jeff Herak, this year ' s Key Club President, pondors over a question brought up by the board. vC ROTC 73 Now class! Mrs. DeMuth tries to prepare her class for a test, that will be coming up in the near future. Ready, aim .1 Dennis Rodda serves the ball to begin the game by breakin the tie. R E. Pro New faces were the big story in the gym classes this year. For the girls’ classes were Ms. Carol Hankins and Mrs. Judy DeMuth. Head Track coach Mr. John Bobalik moved from the Junior High to the high school and taught a boys’ classes. The new gym was again a help to relieve the conjestion in the main gym. The new gym not only accomodated wrestling, track, and in- door track practices, but girls’ gymnastics practices. Some of the favorite activities for the girls’ were: tumbling, tennis, and volleyball. Popular games for the guys included: murder, football, basketball, and track. Even though gym was a re- quired course, the students seemed to enjoy the break from regular routine classes. Striking out. Sherry Pinkham tries for a home run but only suceeds in striking out. 74 Phy«. Ed mechani cal minds While other classes are reading and taking quizzes, the students in shop classes, E through I, are busy using their hands to create objects of their interests. Some of the things made range from magazine racks to candlestick holders. All of the shop classes are designed to pre- pare students for the future from the skills learned. Coming from Highland’s shop halls will one day be the electricians, mechanics, printers, and architects of America. As the years go on, more girls partic- ipate in all of the classes. The most pop- ular class this year was drafting. The industrial classes this year were: electronics, metal shop, graphic arts, woods and drafting. Also this year, Mr. Bert Poi, head of shop, welcomed back Mr. Philip Rush and new metal shop instructor, Mr. Doug Pearson. Starting out with mere pieces of wood or wire, will one day be inventions of the master minds of the world. Precision work. Making a candlestick in wood- shop. Chris Reed, tightens the drill. 76 Shop Hard at work. Working on his stereo equipment, Jim Robertson makes sure the wires are in place. 1 Fix it up. With a screwdriver in his hand, Don Wisler gets the job done like an expert. Exactness. Working hard on his project, Dave Ostaszewski hopes his measurements are correct. Building oheir future Highland High School organized a new type of class this year, Building Trades; in which they build a house. With the Bank of Highland financing all of the materials, this non-profit organization proves to be a worth-while class for the high school student. Boys, freshmen through senior, are able to take this class and learn the trade of building a home. Mr. Paul Hornak, a journeyman carpenter, proves to be a fine instructor of the class. The emphasis of this project is on the “total experience”. Weeks of classroom study of blue prints, are first completed. Meanwhile professional contractors and brick layers are setting the foundation for the home. Then the students are sent out to execute the building of the house. Since this is the first year Highland High has such an extraordinary class, this home is more or less experimental. Nevertheless, the home will go on sale, after the open house in May of 1978. The location of the project is on the corner of 41st Street and Liable. With such a super learning experience available for the students, they truly have something to be proud of; the finished product: a house! Rippin’ Through. Senior Ken Slasuraitis intensely drives towards the completion of the house. Building Trades 79 An Artist At Work, Jim Nolan concentrates on his fine painting. A True Masterpiece- Ford McDaniel ' s true talent is shown here in his finished painting. A port of life CREATIAG: Art has become an important class, no longer taken just for a credit. Art is learning the basics of color, balance, proportions, and space. It is drawing or painting for students whose talents lie there. There is a crafts class offered where students use their creativity in working with their hands. The projects are varied: rugs, macrame items, silkscreen shirts, mobiles, and a number of other projects. For those who have developed their talent, there are advanced Arts and Crafts classes. In these, students work on their projects independently, allowing their talent to grow and mature naturally. Creativity is also a part of hobbies. Crafts and hobbies popular with students are macrame, decoupage, embroidery, and ceramics. There’s a varied field in painting from traditional to abstract, in oils or watercolors. Whether the student chooses to express himself through art classes or in personal hobbies, there is great satisfaction in creating something very special in life. Mystic Looking- This painting, done by Ford McDaniel shows fine talent. 80 Art, Hobbies Watch My Technique! Mrs. Fitch instructs Curt Claussen on how to do art with style. Truly Talented, Senior Kim Lawson shows off many of the fine craft projects she has created. Looking Pensive, Bev Speroff intensely works on her macrame hanging. Art, Hobbies 81 82 Sounds good. Nancy Bryant shows her musical talent while playing in the jazz band. What ' s up Doc? Bugs Bunny leads the way tor the High- land Marching Trojans at Great America. Practice Up. Doug Mills, and Bob Albright practice for the upcoming concert. Steppln out with rhythm There’s a new kid in town! This year was one of change for both the band and majorettes as, midway through the season, the Marching Trojans underwent a change in directors. The band began its season under the direction of drum majors Jeff Green, Mark Lenzo, Tom O ' Donn- ell, and director Arthur Henderlong. An attempt at corps style marching was made by the Trojans, which the majorettes helped along by retiring their traditional pompoms for a flag routine us- ed when the band performed at Great America, and in the halftime show for the NISBOVA contest in Mishawaka, where the band took a second rating. Following this, the band’s new director, Mr. Jo- seph Manfredo, led the band through a successful Halftime Highlights concert and several parades with several first place trophies. Mr. Manfredo feels “ . . . everyone here is hard working, and ag- reeable to do things with. Band officers were elected again, with Dave Struhs as president, Jeff Bujna as vice president Glenn Floering, secretary, Scott Parkey, treasurer. Elections for Mr. and Miss Marching Trojan we- re again held. Winners this year were Bob Miller and a tie between Isidora Lagos and Norma Jernberg. Lett, right I Hours of practice pay off for the band as they perform in Highland ' s Homecoming parade. There’s no business like show business! Majorette, Lisa Zatorski, performs at the Halftime Highlights Concert. One more time. Kim Smith and Judy Uzis do their own edition of the school song at the Powderpuff game. Sound of music Music is a universal language. Through the ages, people have expressed their joys, sorrows, and hopes in song. Beginning with Girls’ or Boys’ Chorus, the mu- sic program also includes Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and Concert Choir. The Concert Choir was invited to sing in the chapel at Valparaiso University, in a demonstration and concert. The Chamber Singers, a selected group of 16 students, performed in concerts and on special occasions. Throughout the year, various choral groups per- form in three concerts: Fall, Christmas, and Spring. The musical “Oklahoma” was presented in May, fea- turing students from the choral classes. In addition to the concerts, music classes went to the Lyric Opera. Wow, Look At That! Mike Gasaway and Melonie Combs doing a number with the chamber singers. And Away We Go! Lynne Fraley, Diane Wagonblast, Gwen Huls, Nancy Ambler. Denise Rosenau, and Linda Williamson ham it up during rehearsal. 84 Play It Again Kathyl Kathy Johansen expresses her feelings with music. You’re Kidding! Taking a minute out from Choir, Nancy Ambler hears the lastest gossip. DO RE Ml. Entertaining the audience during a fall concert, the Glee Club helps to brighten the even- ing. Music 85 £ HMEMAKp, Future Homemakers. Mrs. Erwin, Kathy Grzelak, Robin Grams, Kim Koors, Melanie Nelson, Kim Dugger, Jeri Chandler, Cindy Kocian, and Wendy Sieb are installed as the 77-78 FHA officers. 86 Home Ec, FHA leads the way Everyone may not wish to be a gourmet cook or an expert seamstress, but Home Ec classes pre- pare students for the time when Mom won’t be a- round to look after them. From Housing to Cooking, students learn the basics, as well as the finer points, of Home Economics. Always an active club, F.H.A. held their annual Daddy Date Night, raised funds for Multiple Scler- osis patients, and marched in the Homecoming parade. A ski trip, one of the biggest projects of the year, was the goal of many of their money raising projects. What next? Mrs. Becky Damasius tries to decide which ingredient to put in next. Adding to the many awards. Sally Novakovich beams proudly after taking first place. j Winning with words You have thirty seconds to prepare a speech on the word “dedication.” A winning speech could easily describe the dedication of the Speech and Debate Team at Highland. After all, you have to be pretty dedicated to leave at 4:00 a.m. to catch a bus to God knows where. Under the direction of coaches Mrs. Brady and Mr. Stuber, the Speech and Debate team won more ribbons and tropheys than any other team at Highland. Not only was the Team” a prominent standout in the state, but also a winner at home. The Speech Team was the sponsor of many dances and bake sales, while Debate took care of coat check at the basketball games. Now that’s dedication. Its like this. During her impromptu speech Justine Wacnik uses her hands to add to the effect. 88 Speech Debate Four in the morning?! Mike Kelly shows his opinion of getting up this early for a speech meet. Checking it out. Ron Doris is kept busy researching information for the meets. Do it this way. Mr. Larry Stuber points out a new approach to Gwen Ball. Looking for an answer. Flipping through Karen Klimaszewski ' s notes, Mrs. Brady answers her question. 90 Finishing it up. Gail Bartolac is busily working on her grammar assignment so she won ' t have to take it home. Is that so? Not knowing whether to believe it or not, Kevin Teague listens to his teacher in disbelief. A positive attitude. Bill Ritchie smiles happily as he is reassured that he did well on a Vocab test. Writing with ease. Starr Howell seems to be having no trouble working on her english theme. THE EAVES AR FALLmG. « ARE YiUR GRAIES? m FINN Getting bock to basics A “new” course of study is being taught this year, as the English department goes back to em- phasizing very basic and necessary skills. The 1-8 English classes have switched to three level tracking, which is representative of ability. All three levels have the same grading scale and assignments, but differ in speed and coverage. Throughout the year, all English students are required to read a large selection of novels. Many classes see current films in local theaters, and incorporate these films in with their studies. English is usually a subject which students find difficult in college, but the many graduates that returned on Alumni Day felt that their English pro- gram was very good college prep. Department head Mr. Larry Stuber stated, I know of no graduate with problems in their college English program.’’ Better than he thought. Caught up in an interesting part of a novel, Joe Habzansky reads with total concentration. ' T . English 91 On their own. Heather Horswell and Greg Kountz each spend sometime quietly preparing for an upcoming test. Happy accomplishment . Cheryl Bearss smiles happily after finding out how well she did on a recent report card. 92 French B 1 1 w LIQUORS wmE_ s t 1 q vie Today, because traveling abroad is more accessible to students, knowing a second language is practical. French is still a second language in many European countries. The French classes not only teach the French language, but study the French people and culture. For students who want to pursue an indepth study of the French culture, and put to use what they learned in class, there is the French Club. The French Club, headed by Eileen Hecht, president; Linda Kovacik, vice-president. Mary Ann Kwasniewski, secretary; and Judy Uzis, treasurer, has many activities planned throughout the year. Included are a trip into Chicago to eat at a French restaurant, and a trip to France during spring break, besides horseback riding, Christmas caroling and a fondue party. There is also the French Honor Society, an organization for students who show scholastic excellents in both the verbal and written sectors of the language. The percentage of students taking French is growing larger every year. Hard works pays off. Taking a first place in the car float competition, the French Club worked hard for this title. Gather Around. The French National Honor Society gathers together for their initation. Even though they were new, they had a very successful year. Joking around. School is not all bad, as Jackie Kundrat finds out. Here she is caught smiling at a teacher’s joke. French 93 “Are you talking to me?” Frank Sartini looks up from his work to answer the teacher’s question. Take five. Spanish Honor Society Officers; Carol Thompson. Sharon Davison, Mrs. Casiano, Sue King and Connie Engleman take a break from their many activities. Barrier Language can be a barricade or a bridge between people. A second language can eliminate this barrier, abling people from different cultures to communicate with each other. Unlike the French and German classes, the Spanish program splits into X and Y classes after the first year. There are too many students to place in Independent Study since the Spanish enrollment has increased, especially in the advanced classes. The reasons for taking a foreign language are numerous. Besides giving students a well rounded education, many broken colleges give a lot of credit for high school work. Also, many jobs are open to foreign language students. More active than in recent years, the Spanish club held a New Members Party, A Christmas Around the World party, and a taco party. They also plan to give a scholarship to a student planning on continuing their Spanish education in college. The Spanish Honorary Society held bake sales and candy sales, in addition to their annual stuffed animal sale before Christmas. The group also had a clothing drive for Spanish children. Spanish 95 Change Of Pace. The German students enjoy something different; here they listen to the song and dance of Germany at their Oktoberfest. I 96 German 0 A learning experience. Steve Krause listens to the dialog in German class. � Sprechen Si© Deutsch? ••• ' ; • Experiencing a new culture is part of learning I fill a forei 9 n language. It introduces students to a Sk-feSl new world different from their own. German Club achieved this “new experience w h en they held an Octoberfest. They showed movies ■kI of the Octoberfest in Germany, served German food, . and even played traditional German games. Both language students and club members traveled to Chicago to the Goodman theater to see a German song and dance show. German Club had several fund raising projects - . „ this past year. One of which was a paper drive The money from this and other projects was used toward scholarships for german language majors. By being introduced to another country’s way of life, a student’s picture of the world becomes broader. Oktoberfest. Mrs. Beretz with German Club members Rick Klapak and Debbie Demeter are enjoying their meal at the Oktober- fest earlier this year. that made nearly two hundred and eighty dollars. German 97 Letterpeople, Highland’s own collection of sports-minded people. They give it their best to make Highland number one through the best way that they know how; whether its on the field, track, court, or in the pool. The Girl ' s Letter Club was formed this year. The club is organized by former G.A.A. director Mrs. JoAnn Thompson; G.A.A. disbaned this year. The new club has sucessfully taken over Turnabout and Powder Puff activities. In its 17 years of exsistence, the Lettermen again fulfilled their obligations dutifully. Some of these activities include running the concession stand and helping on the court at basketball games. Winning, making Highland known, they do it all for you, Highland. 1978 Letter Girl’s Club Officers. Vice Presi- dent, Wendy Arner; President, Trish Bolsega; Secretary, Kim Woszniewski; and Treasurer, Peggy Whiston. 98 Doin’ it oil for you! Holding his own. Keeping a hold on his end of the rope Scott Vail does his part in his Lettermen activities. If looks could kill. Dan Dumezich shows exactly how he feels when fans cause trouble. The End. Editors, Chris Wilcox and Dave Struhs take a break after the final deadline is met. Very funny! Sports Editors, Kim MacPherson, Lauren Tully, Janet Tumidalsky and Ad Editors, Beth Sharpe and Leslie Oman watch while one of their class mates amuses them. A, B, C . Connie Deanovich beams with pride knowing she has done a good job on the index. 100 Shield Change is the theme of this year ' s Shield, and for the first time in several years co-editors led the staff. Dave Struhs and Chris Wilcox coordin- ated the work of section editors and photograh- ers. Carole Krizmanic was associate editor. Putting a yearbook together can be likened to an assembly line — different people work on dif- ferent parts of the book and then the finished product is put together. Serving as layout edi- tors were Corinne Kucharski, Lisa Hughes, and Rose Matulis. Beth Sharpe was copy editor, and Tom Vandenberge served as chief photographer. Section editors, the heart of the book, were Shari Moline, Melva Zabarte, and Patty Boback, Clubs and Academics; Kim MacPherson, Lauren Tully, and Janet Tumidalsky, Sports; Linda Sknerski, Stu- dent Life; Leslie Oman, Ads; Suzette Parker, Al- bum; and Connie Deanovich, Index. Changing for the best Smile. Carole Krizmanic, Terri Galloway, Scott Sutton, Linda Sknerski, Rose Matulis, and Corinne Kucharski take out time for a picture. Take A Look. While glancing through a photo album Marcelle Horn, Melva Zabarte, and Shari Moline are distracted by a classmate. Working Together. Jeff Herak, Lisa Hughes, and Bruce Henry learn what it ' s like working together as a team. 0 Shield 101 UJhats up? Where’s the best place (besides the senior bench) to find out all the latest news? In the Trojanal, of course. As Editor-in-chief, Jeannette Wisniewski m had the job of tying all aspects of the paper together, as well as writing most of the editorials. In charge of the front page were news editors Sue Furticella and Lance Ryskamp. The middle spread was managed by Patty Boback, Carol Jones, Vicki Sobas, and in second semester Kristi Fandrei, the opinion-editorial editors. Covering sports i were Dan McNeil and Dale Tomaszewski. The post of chief photographer was shared by Bruce Henry and Ted Guarnero. Assisting them were Tom Cizon, Mike Harkabus, John Muha, and Dave Allison. Audery Lucas and Suzette Parker were in charge of advertising. Bryon Stephens was the business manager. Staff art was handled by Jim Putrus. An important part of the Journalism department is the News Bureau, its purpose being to send press releases to the local papers. Patty Boback was News Bureau Chief. j Everything ' s fine! Assurring the staff that the proofs came out fine is Editor Jeannette Wizniewski. On top of things. Trying to get the latest information on things is Patty Boback, Vicki Sobas, Carol Jones and Kristi Fandrei. 102 Trojanal All ears. News Co-Editors Sue Furticello and Lance Ryscamp catch the latest news concerning Highland. ¥ s 4 ✓ i f ♦;-� T tl . Gatting it atraight. Sports Editor Dan McNeil and assistant Dale Tomeziewski get the scores from last night ' s basketball game. Trojanel 103 Anyone who thinks that awards are just for atheletes should think again. There are many societies which have been developed to recognize excellence in various fields. The National Honor Society honors participation as well as academic | achievement. A student must have a high i grade average and be in at least three activities to be eligible for membership. Quill and Scroll, another honorary society, recognizes contributions in different fields of journalism. Officers this year are Carole Krizmanic, president; Suzette Parker, vice president; and Bruce Henry, secretary. Those active in Drama are eligible for Thespians. To become a member one must earn a certain number of points, then remain active in the theater productions. I a mm m Taking a third at state, senior Ron Doris represented Highland in the Junior Achievement Science I Presentation. Winning recognition for their outstanding SATscores are seniors Kathy Kansky, Tom Blaskovich, and Dale Murrish. The National Honor Society has been reestablished in the high school over the past two years. 104 Honors Recognizing excellence - B.B. Homecoming Premiere Basketball Homecoming comes to Highland! This year’s Student Council was proud to sponsor High- land High’s first Basketball Homecoming ever. A pep rally on February 16 started the events. Prior to the pep rally, a senior court for king and queen were chosen along with princes and princesses from the lower classmen of each grade. The pep rally consisted of skits and a few comments from the players when the names of Carole Krizmanic and Charlie Puntillo were announced as the first Basketball Homecoming king and queen. This year’s first Basketball Homecoming also consisted of class floats which were built on wagons and pulled around the gym. Once again, the seniors of ' 78 took first place and the sophomores second place. The most exciting part of the Homecoming was the acutal game against 9th ranked Merrillville. Highland led the Trojans to a 56-51 victory over the Pirates in what was said to be the best game of the year. Although it was a lot of hard work and confu- sion, the first annual Basketball Homecoming proved to be quite a success. 106 B.B. Homecoming © A little stunned. Carole Krizmanic and Charlie Puntillo are crowned as Highland ' s first Basketball Homecoming King and Queen. B.B. Homecoming Court. Bottom row: Carole Krizmanic, Donna Azar, Robyn Cook. Diane Prieboy, Beth Viellieu, Patty Rauer Top row: Charlie Puntillo, Bob Seketa, Dave Coulson, Arturo Florcruz, and Rick Korczyk. B.B. Homecoming 107 Friends forever! Carole Krizmanic and Sue Lebryk show how wonderful it is to have friends who care. Puppy love. Lynrd Skynrd, the Galloway family ' s new puppy, babysits sister Susan. People. We see them every day, countless faces just walking down the hall. They fill our classes, our working hours, and our lives. Yet among those faces we find smiles. And we make those smiles our friends, and our loves. Those ones who fill our lives with special moments that will be with us always, memories which we will never forget. Counting off the days until it comes the day you are to meet that certain person. That one who knows what lies beyond your eyes and in your heart. The hoping he’ll be on time, the expectations of an unforgettable evening. The touching of the eyes and heart. Another treasured smile is that of a friend. The sharing of a tennis game, a bike ride, or a concert. That one who knows and who needs no explanation of you, nor expects one. Friends. They are a necessary ingredient to happiness, for without them we are nothing. They make school, work, and life a more enjoyable place to be. 108 Friends f . ' . ••;■•■ • ' • -. ■. -• v - ... •, m . . k ' V ■■■■: ; Together Chums! It’s all smiles as Sharon Popa and Bill Chandler enjoy each other s company. K-Mart Special. Sharing the good times of being bud dies are Ona Zilenas and Marsha Linak. 109 Friends IDinter lDonderland Dim lights and glittering decorations set the mood for this year’s Turnabout dance which took place in the Highland High School cafeteria on December 10, 1977. While the couples anxiously lined up and waited for pictures, the band set the pace by playing an assortment of disco, rock, and slow songs to sway the couple’s moods. Following a short introduction, the 1977 King and Queen nominees lined up to await the decision. The names of Mary Terpstra and Bob Bandura were then announced as the new reigning Snow King and Queen. The rest of the court consisted of Charlie Puntillo, Stacey Williams, Sue Lebryk, John O’Malley, Trish Bolsega, Bob Seketa, Peggy Whiston, Kurt Keltner, and Nancy Magiera. Although the night soon came to an end, the memory of this year’s Winter Wonderland will remain in the hearts of many throughout the rest of their years. Love, ageless and Evergreen. Swaying gently. Enjoying the soft music of the band is Gayle Mosny and Bill Boland. Presents galone! Taking a quick look at the Tlunabout decorations is Carol Thompson and her escort Tim Halls. 110 Turnabout f ti V-OKE 7 0 | V r W TER t ERL. AM ■ rls. Check it out. Lynn Cockrell and Bob Toth enter into the 1977 Turnabout Winter Wonderland. and his date Norma Jernberg dance a final slow song. 3 D‘ ! 0� 0 SPIRIT! Leading the way. Lettergirls are an important part of the Homecoming Parade; here Stacy Williams marches proudly in the parade. Another Letter Girl. Georgette Grabill, points anxiously at the coming of the Senior Float. Booster Block, with their spirits up, show their appreciation to the football team as they score. 112 Spirit (jJ) Got Spirit-Lets hear itll Backing the Trojans is an important job as Varsity Cheerleader Rhonda Scott and Letter Girls Jodi Chumbley, Peg Courtright, and Janet Milloshoff well know. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Sue Galloway, Janelle Engerski, Patti Nichols, Debbie Rosko and Jenifer Jones; along with Varsity Cheer- leaders Jane Bach, Karen Mrvaca, (Capt.) Nancy Wil- liams, Diana Zivanovich, and Rhonda Scott all tried their best throughout the year to boost the team ' s moral, whether they were winning or losing. Come rain or shine, the Highland Booster Block cheers on. This year during football, the weather proved hazardous, but the only ones in danger were the Trojan opponents. With over 200 voices including cheer- leaders, lettergirls, and members of the Booster Block, the teams were well backed. President Brenda Walsh seemed to be a natural-born leader in organizing and keep- ing the Block in unison. As Brenda puts it, “Although it was a lot of hard work, it was all worth it to have one of the best blocks ever. While the Booster Club did a lot for both football and basketball homecomings to make them successes, the members also participated as locker buddies for the team players throughout the year. In addition to the regular members of the block, the unorganized but spirited “Trojan T’s” helped during basketball season to back the team. As the band plays and students sing the words, “Win or lose we’ll cheer you, we love you just the same, the Booster Block proves it once again. Spirit 113 People need people Changing is growing, and growing means coming into contact with many different kinds of people. The people around us do more than provide companionship — they influence every part of our lives. Clothing and hair styles, our taste in mu- sic, and all the other surface indications or our personalities are influenced to some ex- tent by the people around us. But do they also dictate our decisions about more impor- tant matters? Undoubtedly, other people influence our way of thinking. In some cases, peer group pressure might force us to make a decision against our better judgement. Even if we decide to break an unspoken tradition and go against the crowd, that decision was probably also influenced by the people that we have known. Especially during our high school years, we begin to realize just how much we need other people. Whether in large or small ways, we reaffirm this knowledge every day. Most freshmen can remember an upper- classmen directing them to a class and sav- ing them the embarrassment of walking in late on the first day of school. And almost everyone has had a friend help him study for a big final exam. Although the realization comes as a shock to some people, teachers are people, too, and an important part of our lives. They do more than give us tests and assign home- work. Most are genuinely interested in our welfare, and do everything they can to help us. Most teachers care about more than our schoolwork, and their concern shows itself in many ways. Coaches are as enthusiastic, and in some cases show even more spirit, than the players. Club sponsors are as inter- ested as the students in money raising ven- tures and other activities. Most teachers take an active part in the different aspects of school life. Friends, whether we’ve just met them this year or have known them since we were young, are an essential part of our lives. A friend is someone to depend on, someone who will always be there if we need him, someone who accepts us as we are instead of trying to make us over. If we ' re feeling low or upset, a friend can help us get through a difficult period. We need friends to share the good, as well as the bad, parts of our lives with us. Although we have our outside interests, some of the people we need most are the people closest to us — our families. We need them for more than clothing, shelter, and other material comforts. Most of our inner beliefs stem from those of our families. Our families, like our friends, give us the sup- port we need, and don’t let us down when we ' re in trouble. As much as we need other people, we also need ourselves. There are some deci- sions that no one, no matter how much they mean to us, can help us make. Even though we depend on our friends to help us when we need them, there are times when we have to be alone to settle our problems for our- selves. No one can always rely on another. The time will always come when we must rely on ourselves, but others still help us by giving us their silent support. People need people for many reasons, and the world would be a pretty dull place without them. Add it up. Bryon Stephens needs some help on one of his difficult mathematical equations from Mrs. Fiegle. iJkii r !_ ■ - n fe - . w IDias Festivos! Carving pumpkins for Halloween is one of Gwen Huls’ favorite pastimes. Spanish classes learn about the customs of the country through experiences such as pihatas and Christmas traditions. New addition. Something new was added to Highland High ' s walls this year, a students’ Hall of Fame. Etc. 115 V � The biggest change - ourselves fit Rahs, freaks, jocks, brains . . . The classifications are almost endless. Then there are the people that don’t seem to fit into any category: reticent or rowdy, bubbling or boring, volatile or vivacious, or like most of us, a constantly changing personality. Change sometimes comes so gradually that it goes without observation. The people we have lived our school lives with have transformed before our eyes, often without acknowledgement. Most of us tend to “hang around’’ with those closest to us in temperament. Friends become more important to us as we realize their roles and what their changes have meant, both to them and to us. Views that were predetermined years before are not the same. Impressions have been proved wrong. That face once marked with bitterness now holds a smile. That one only noticed in the corner of a room has blossomed into radiance. Sometimes, a personality once known as joyful grows cold. And children have grown into adults. We have all diversified since we’ve entered high school, not only physically, but emotionally and intellectually as well. Our capacity to think, Teel, and respond has broadened. We have enlarged the boundaries of our lives. We have made discoveries about ourselves and others, We have grown, expanded, and matured. We have changed. People 117 ?— Administration — in past years, the word inspired awe and fear rather than confidence to students. But as times change, so do the administrators. Dr. Omer Renfrow, Superintendent of Schools, is a man who seems to believe in changes — for the better. Instituting a Back to Basics program was only one of the many things he did to encourage scholastic acheivement. Handling personnel, curriculum, finances, and business affairs were assistant superintendents James Buckley and Clyde Sumner. Managing affairs in the high school was Principal George Kurteff, with assistant principal Merlin Clinkenbeard and Robert Kellam. Good Work! George Kurteff, principal, smiles knowing he has made many great achievements at Highland High School. Relaxation. After a hard days work, Assistant Principal Merlin Clinkenbeard takes a minute to relax. Board of School trustees. Stanley T. Skrentny, Pres.; Jimmie Cox, Vice-Pres.; John Terpstra, Sec.; Lorraine King. Member; John Guiden, Member. 118 Administration Our leaders Onward! Leading us into nothing but success is Superintendent, Dr. Omer W. Renfrow. Helping Out. Assistant Principal, Robert Kellam, helps out with all student activities, which is a full time job. Super Assist. Assistant Superintendent, James J. Buckley, takes charge of all personnel and curriculum. $$$$$. Clyde Sumner, Assistant Superintendent, takes care of all financial affairs. Administration 119 Linda Anast- Purdue University; English. Mel Anderson- Purdue University. Illinois University of Technology, M.A., Math Depart- ment Head. Karon Bailey- Pur- due University, M.A., Math. Helen Beretz- University of Michigan, M.A., German, German Club Sponsor. Catherine Berg- Indi- ana State University, M.S., Eng- lish. Marjorie Bluhm- Denver Univer- sity, M.A., Art History John Bo- balik- Purdue University, M.A., Health, Cross-Country Track Coach. Timothy Borowski- Indi- ana State University, M.S., Ac- counting. Michael Boskovich- Indiana State University, B.S., Economics. Joyce Brady- Indiana University, B.A., English, Speech Team Sponsor. Harlan Brown- Counselor. Merri- lee Bush- Science. Rachael Bu- tusov- Ball State University, M.S., Clothing, Home Economics De- partment Head. Leroy Cable- Ball State University, M S., Math. Escolastica Casiano- Roosevelt University, M.A., Spanish, Depart- ment Head. Dan Chapman- Indiana Universi- ty, M.A.T., Science. Joe Che- ever- Administrative Secretary. Maxine Clark- Registrar. Lelia Cowles- Indiana University, Mu- sic. Robert Croll- Indiana Univer- sity, M.S., Physical Education, Swimming Coach. ACHING MU5CLE5 !! %• i t i • 1 I - ,• i , • M9) s Faster, Fasterl Skipping their way to a victory is Coach Shelbourne and Rick Flutka. 120 Faculty Mary Damasius- Purdue Univer- sity, B.S., Cooking. Ken Darrow- DePauw University, B.A., English. Patricia Dehm- Indiana Universi- ty, Purdue University, B.S., Eng- lish. Judy DeMuth- Indiana Uni- versity, B.S., Physical Education, Volleyball Track Coach. Frances Dodd- Counselor. Eu- nice Dorton- Purdue University, M.A., Chemistry Aide, Drama Di- rector. Thomas Doukas- Indiana Univer- sity, B.A. M.S., French Span- ish, French Club Sponsor. Ken- neth Dowdy- Indiana University, A.B. M.S., Arts Crafts. Everlyn Downing- Administra- tive Secretary Receptionist. Betty Durling- Reading Tutor. Watch itl Mr. Dave Shelbourne aims carefully to return the serve. Mr. George Kurteff and son Todd watch all the excitement of a junior powderpuff vic- tory, below. Jeanette Erhart- University of Illi- nois, B.S., Librarian. Marjanna Erwin- Indiana University, Home Economics, FHA Sponsor. Porter Evans- University of Missouri, M ED., U.S. History, Golf Coach. Barbara Farkas- Indiana Univer- sity, Business. Lee Farley- Indi- ana State University, M S., Phys- ics. Cynthia Feick- Purdue Universi- ty, M S., Math, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Betty Fejes- Atten- dance Secretary. Nona Fiegle- Purdue University, B.S. M.S., Math. Matt Figi- University of Wis- consin, B.S., Data Processing, Ju- nior Class Sponsor. Sally Fitch- Indiana University, B.S. M.S., Art. Robert Fox III- University of Southern California, M.A., Aero- space Education, Key Club Spon- sor. Carole Fozkos- Secretary. Douglas Fralinger Indiana Uni- versity, Psychology. Phyllis Fulka- Guidance Secretary Alex Gacsala- Purdue University, M S., Industrial Arts, Adult Education Di- rector. Arthur Gilliam- Indiana Universi- ty, M.S., Audio-Visual. Alice Hal- pin- University of Chicago, M.S.T., Math. Carol Hankins- Purdue University, B.P.E., Physical Educa- tion, Gymnastics Coach. Jerry Hedges- Counselor. Pam Hires- Indiana State University, B.S. M.S., Business. TO KEEP ON LEPRNIN ' From ballroom dancing to beginning welding, from Spanish to sewing, Adult Education courses offered something for everyone. Most of the courses were offered for high school credit, although some were taught on a non-credit basis. The special non-credit courses included Salesmanship, Raja Yoga, Driver’s Edu- cation, Auto Mechanics, and Basic English Skills. Another group of classes, such as Ballroom Dancing, Oil Acrylic Painting, and Beginning Weld- ing, were classified as self improvement courses. Many business courses were taught, including beginning, intermediate, and advanced shorthand, and beginning and intermediate typing. The wide var- iety of Home Economics classes offered were popu- lar, as was photography, a new course this year. For credit or fun, Adult Ed. Courses are rewarding. 122 Faculty 1 f Alexander Holok- Butler Univer- sity, Indiana University. B.S. M.S., Health, Assistant Football Coach. Paul Hornak- Building Trades. Marion Hoyda- Purdue University, B.A., Spanish. Philip Hyman- Purdue University, Northwestern University, B.S. M.A., Business. Stephanie Jacobsen- Purdue University, M.S., English. Larry Johnson- In- diana State University, Ball State University, B.S. M A T., Biology, Wrestling Coach. Darrell Jones- Olivet Nazarene University, A.B. M.A.T., Math Ed Jones- Wabash University, B.A., Math, J.V. Football Coach. Den- nis Kaminski- Purdue University, B.A., Spanish, International Club Sponsor. Taking Care of Business. Miss Pam Hires, Shorthand and Notehand teacher, answers a call from a parent. Gloria Karr- Indiana University. Purdue University, B.S. M.A., English. Helena Karr- Indiana State University, MS.. English. Martin Kessler- Purdue Universi- ty, B.S. M A T., Math, Senior Class Sponsor. Edwin Kibiger- Ball State University, M.A., Band. Martin Kolbus- Indiana Universi- ty. B.S. M.S., Careers. Frank Kollintzas- Indiana University, M.S., Physical Education. Basket- ball Coach. Stan Lampa- Illinois Institute of Technology, MS., Crafts Sandra Leeney- Purdue University, B.A. M.S., Math. Lynn Maracek- Purdue Universi- ty, M S., Math. Paula Marietta- Indiana State University, B.S., Physical Education, Volleyball Coach. Cheryl Mason- Indiana University, M.A., Biology, G R A M S. Sponsor. Dortha Ma- son- Evansville University, B.S.. Typing. Anne Mathew- Indiana Universi- ty, M.A., Business, Cheerleader Sponsor. Barbara Mayer- Ball State University, M.A., Journalism, Publications Director. Jerry Ma- zur- Indiana University. M S.. Sci- ence, Tennis Coach. Dan Miller- Indiana State University, B.S., Government, Assistant Football Coach. Jack Morris- Eastern Kentucky University, M.A., Electronics. Lin- da Murdock Indiana State Uni- versity, M S.. Math. Judity Mus- selman- Indiana State University. M S., English, National Honor So- ciety Senior Class Sponsor. Martha Nicholson- Librarian. i Faculty 123 GflL6:PIE EATING GHPMP6 The battle between sexes has been going on since Adam and Eve. Last spring, at the first Annual Challenge of the Sexes spon- sored by the Student Council, the teachers were able to experience this conflict at first- hand. The contest events ranged from the seri- ous: tennis, an obstacle course, the 100 yard dash, the 440 yard relay, volleyball, free throws, golf, and the 10-speed mile race, to the hilarious: an egg toss, a tricycle race, a three legged race, a ballon toss, a tricycle relay, and a pie eating contest. The male teachers were victorious in the Challenge of the Sexes. Some of the events they won included tennis, the 440 yard relay, the 100 yard dash, the obstacle course, the bike race, volleyball, and several others. The Challenge of the Sexes is to be an annual event, and the women pledged to get even after their first defeat. John Onoff- Indiana Stale Univer- sity, B.S. M.S., Physical Educa- tion, J.V. Baseball Coach. David Owen- Purdue University, B.S., Drafting. James Owens- Coun- selor. Judith Ozug- Purdue Uni- versity, B.A., English. Sharon Payne- Reading Tutor. Douglas Pearson- Purdue Uni- versity, B.A., Metals. Gregory Pe- trin- Indiana State University, M.S., Government. Bert Poi- Ball State University, M S., Graphic Arts, Industrial Arts Department Head. Georgia Pontious- Nurse. Ann Powell- Purdue University, B.A., Spanish English. Steve Powell- University of Michi- gan, B.Mus Music. Susan Powell- Library Aide. Anne Pyke- Purdue University, B.A. M.A., English. Kathleen Reitz- Thornton Community Col- lege, B.S., Chemistry. Jacqueline Rice- University of Chicago, A. B. A.M., Spanish French, Spanish Club Sponsor. Daniel Richardson- Indiana Uni- versity, A.B., Science, Senior Pow- derpuff Coach. Betty Robertson- Indiana State University, B. S. M.S., Special Education. Gloria Royer- Indiana State Uni- versity, MS., English. Herb Schmidt- Morehead State Univer- sity, M S., Biology. Sgt. Donald Scott- Aerospace Education. Roland Sheets- Ball State Uni- versity, B.S. M.A., U.S. History. Dave Shelbourne- North-west- ern University, B.S. M.A., Health, Football Coach. Mary Skertic- University of Minnesota, B.S., Sewing. Carolyn Slys- Ball State University, Purdue University, B.S. M.S.. English. Doug Stan- ford- Attendance Officer. Ann Stochel- Purdue University, B.S., Math, Freshman Class Spon- sor. Larry Stuber- Ball State Uni- versity, M.A., Drama, English, Eng- lish Deptartment Head. Elwyn Studer- Counselor. Thomas Summers- Indiana University, B.S. M.S., Social Studies. Mi- chael Sunny- Indian University, B.S. M.A.T., Economics. Mary Suttinger- Purdue Universi- ty, B.S. M.A., English. Ken Sy- pult- Physical Education. William Thegze- Northwestern University, M.A.T., Math. Ming Tseng- Vas- sar College, B.S. M.S., Careers. Diane Warren- Western Illinois University, Purdue University, B.A. M.S., English, Student Council Sponsor. David Young- Purdue University, Ball State University, B.S. M.A., U.S. History. Dan Miller- Liaison Officer. Mr. Frank Kollintzas, basketball coach, contemplates the score. Yum! Eating her way to victory. Mrs. Ann Powell, chokes down a pie in the Challenge of the sexes! Gordon Wilder- American Con- servatory of Music, B.Mus, M.Mus., Choir, Chamber Singers. Patricia Witt- Gustavas Adolphus College, B.A., Chemistry. 126 FRANK ABATIE. KAREN ACHOR-Student Council 1-2, Swimming 3, FHA 1-3, Speech Arts Club 1. Class President 2, Trackettes 2 SHARON ACHO R- Swimming 3, FHA 1-3, Trackettes 2. ROBERT ALBRIGHT-Key Club 3, Baseball 1-3, Basketball 1, Cross Country 1,4, Letterman 4, Track 4, Band 1-4. NANCY AMBLER-Booster Club 1-3, GAA 3, Swimming 1-3, Cap- tain. DAVID AMICK-Track 1 .3.TERRI AMPTME YER-Booster Club 4, Letter Girls 4. RENE AN- DERSON-Student Council 4, Booster Club 2-4, Letter Girl’s 4 , Vice-President, French Honor So- ciety 4, Choir 3-4, Chamber Sing- ers 4. TIMOTHY ARMSTRONG-Bas- ketball 1,2, Football 1-2, Letter- man 2-4, Track 1-4 WENDY ARNER-Booster Club 4, Basket- ball 1-4, GAA 1-2, Tennis 3-4, Track 1-2, Letter Girls Club, Vice- President MARY ASBOTH - GAA 3 THOMAS ATHENS. RUSSELL AUER-Swimming 1-2. KAREN AULD-Ski Club 4 DONNA AZAR -Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1, Majorette 2-3, 3-4 DAVID BAKER -Basketball 1, Football 1- 2, Letterman ' s Club 2-4, Track 1- 4. DIANE BALKA-GAA 2. Trackette 1. GWEN BALL. Seniors Whether to stay in style, buy necessities, or finance activities, money is one commod- ity which students cannot do without. Let’s give a cheer (or the Mustangs Letter- girls, Linda Sknerski, Lauren Tully, Terri Galloway and Nancy Mageria, lead a delightful cheer for the opposing team. Seniors 127 sense TRAVIS BALL-Band 1-4. ROB- ERT BANDURA-Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Football 1, Letter- man ' s Club 3-4, Track 1. SHERRY ANN BARATH STEVE BARATH-Football 1-3, Swimming 3. SANDY BARNES-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1-3, Swimming 2, Speech Arts Club 2. GAIL BAR- TOLAC-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1,2, FHA 1-4. FELICIA BARTON. MARY BA- SHAM-GAA 1. TERESA BATCHO-Booster Club 3-4, Letter Girl ' s 4, International Club 3-4 MELISSA JILL BEAM Swimming 1. Whether it’s burning a hole in a student’s pocket or constantly in short supply, money affects everyone’s life. Insurance, one of the greatest costs ever faced by upperclassmen, is almost a re- quirement for those wanting wheels. To keep the wheels rolling — well, that’s an- other story. Levi’s are another necessity . . . Every- body has to own a pair. Then there’s the new album by Foreigner, only $8.00, and be sure to save 95$ for The Mayor of Caster- bridge. And don’t forget season tickets, and con- vocation tickets, and fan bus tickets. Then after the games we hit “King,” Mac’s,” and, of course, Shakey’s. For those who want to splurge . . . Lum’s, Denny’s. Clubs, as well as individuals, need money. How does a club make money? Bake sales do well (No, Mr. Fralinger, teachers don’t get to eat the broken cookies), and bake sales are al so popular. There were also some unique plans, with German Club ' s Val-n- Grams perhaps the favorite. They kept some romances going, and even sparked a few new ones. 6 and LISA BEAM. MARIANNE BEA- VER. DONNA BECKER-National Honor Society 3-4. JIM BEERE Cross Country 1. PAUL BE- GALA-Key Club 3-4, Model Rock- et Club 2, Band 1-4, ROTC 1-3. ing Band 1-4, Concert Band 1-4, ROTC 1-3. JIM BELFORD-Baseball 3-4, Crosscountry 1-2, Letterman 3-4, Wrestling 2-3. STEVE BELT- Track 1, Wrestling 1. BOB BENCE. KATHY BENNETT. JOHN BIENKO-Baseball 1-2, Track 2-4, Wrestling 1-2, Concert Band 1-3. TIM BIGGER. MARY ELLEN BINDA-Booster Club 1-4, Spanish Club 1-4, Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 3, FHA 2-3, Speech Arts Club 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, De- bate 3-4. JEFF BLACKBURN. DAN BLASKOVICH-National Honor Society 3-4, Chess Club 1. MIKE BLASKOVICH-Track 2-3 SUSAN BLOSKY-Student Coun- cil 2-4, President 3-4, Booster Club 1-4, GAA 2-3, National Hon- or Society 3-4, Homecoming Queen Nominee. PAM BOBACK- Student Council 1-4, Secretary 3, Mat Maids 2-4, President 3-4. PATTY BOBACK-Key Club 4, News Bureau 4, Trojanal 3-4, Shield 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4. MARK BOKICH-Football 1-4, Letterman 3-4, Wresting 1-2, Homecoming King Nominee. BILL BOLAND. Trying times ahead As I sit here on the senior bench, smiling tolerantly at the underclassmen, I reflect on all the past years and crazy memories (wondering how I ever made it). I’m quickly brought back to the present by all the “somewhat pressing” matters I have yet to attend to: taking college entrance exams, filling out and sending off applications for admission, looking for a place to work this summer, making sure I don’t miss any of the school activities, and, on top of all this, I have tons of homework to finish. I sum up my senior year with one word, hectic,” but it was enjoyable. And even though I’m sure going to miss the daily routine, the teachers, and my close friends, I still have a bundle of fond memories that will help me get through the trying times ahead. 128 Seniors I Bruce Henry, Ski Club President. Concentration. Tired after one of his spectacular plays, Jim Peter- son heads for the bench. SCOTT BOLLHURST-Swimming 1-2. PAT BOLSEGA-Booster Club 3-4, Basketball 1-4, GAA 1- 3, Tennis 1-4, Volleyball 1-4, FTA 3-4, Letter Girls, President 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, BARB BONNER-T rojanal 2, Student Council 2-4, Choir 1-4, Band 1. JACK BOTTILA-Booster Club .1- 2, President 4, Football 1-4, Let- terman 1-4, Wrestling 1-4, FTA 3, Prom Nominee. Homecoming King. STEVE BOWERS-Band 1- 4. MARY BRACKETT. JIM BRA- HOS. JEFF BRAKELY -Football 1-2, Golf 1, Wrestling 1-2. BRUCE BREGER-Football 1, Swimming 1, Track 1, Ski Club 4. TERRI BREMER-GAA 1, Student Council 1 - 2 . KEN BRILL. MIKE BROWN Foot- ball 1. Ski Club 4, Choir 1-3. MAR- VIN BRUNER -Spanish Club 3-4, Hockey 2-3 RANDY BRUNER. JIM BRUYNELL -Wrestling 1-2. MICHELLE BUCHOLZ-Booster Club 2-3, GAA 1-4, Track 2-4. JEFF BUJNA-Band 1-4, V.P. 4. BECKY BURGESS-Choir 1-4 GEORGIANN A CARBOUGH. CHRIS CARPENTER-Wrestling 2-4, Letterman 3-4. Seniors 129 LYNN CARRIZALES. DON CAR- ROLL-Letterman 3-4, Swimming 1-4, Soccer 1-4. MARY CEBRA- Student Council 1-2, Soph, and Frosh. Class Secretary. LESLIE CENGEL-Booster Club 4, NHS 3- 4, Band 1-4, Chamber Singers 3-4. BILL CHANDLER- Golf 1-4, Chamber Singers 4. BETTY CHEESEBROUGH. MARY CHEPELA -French Club 1- 4, Speech Arts 1, French NHS 4. JODI CHUMBLEY-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1-4, Lettergirls 4, NHS 3-4. DON CLARK -AV 3-4. KATHY CLARK -Booster Club 3- 4, FHA 3, NHS 3-4. DOUG CLEMENTS-Track 1. DONNA CLIFFORD-Booster Club 3-4, Swimming 3-4, FHA 2-3. STEVE CLINKENBEARD-Track 1-2, LYNN COCKRELL-Booster Club 2-4, GAA 1-2, Majorette 2-4. MELANIE COMBS-Booster Club 2,4, Chamber Singers 3-4, Student Council 1, Band 1-3, NHS 3-4. KENNETH COMPANIK. AMY CONN. LARRY CONN-Tennis 2- 3, Letterman. ROBYN COOK-Stu- dent Council 3, Booster Club 1-4, Majorette 2-4, Co-captain 4 , Swimming 1-2, French Club 1, Homecoming Nominee, NHS 3-4 DAVE COULSON Track 3-4 KIM CROWEL-Student Council 1- 3, Booster Club 2-3, Cheerleader 1-2, Frosh. Class Secretary. DIANE CRUM-Booster Club 3-4, GAA 3, Lettergirls 4. © 130 Seniors TIM CURTIS ROTC 1,4 DAWN DAVID-Track 1, FBLA 3, German Club 1-2. NANCY DAVIDSON Booster Club 3-4, International Club 3-4, Speech Arts 4, Band 1-4. SCOTT DAVIS SHARON DAVISON-Student Council 1, Booster Club 4, Swim- ming 2, French Club 4, Spanish Club 2, International Club 2-4, Band 1-3, NHS 3-4 LAURICE DEE-GAA 1-4, Swimming 2-4, Spanish Club 1-4, NHS 3-4. CINDANN DIETZ. JUDITH Dl- JAK-Speech Arts 2-4, Band 1-4, NHS 3-4, International Club 4. Who hasn’t experienced the desperate cramming on the night before final exams? Or worried that they would look at a test paper and all of the answers would disappear, leaving their mind a blank? Pressures placed on students by the need to excel have caused many a sleepless night. Many school athletes work under consiant pressure, feeling the need to run a race a few seconds faster, better their personal score in a basketball game, or perfect a serving technique in volleyball. Debators and members of the speech team know the strain of preparing for a big meet, and Trojanal staffers feel the pressure every week of finishing a deadline. Students are also pressured in more subtle ways. They might be urged to smoke or drink when they would really rather not do so. They might be per- suaded to get behind the wheel of a car when drunk. They might be expected to join the crowd, and risk being called a coward of they don’t conform. Pressures enter every day of a student’s life, and it takes great presence of mind not to get caught up within them. The Mighty Puffs! Bob Vajagich and Pat Vassar have a look of amusement on their faces as they watch the powder puff game. Seniors 131 After a football or basketball game, where do most people head to? Shakey’s, McDonald’s, and Burger King are a few of the most popular hangouts among students. These places offer more to students than a chance to get a bite to eat after a game. They’re also social gathering places, where students can get together to discuss problems, find out who’s going with whom, visit with friends, meet new people, and catch the latest news. Some of the most popular student hangouts are located inside the school itself. Although benches abound in the halls, the place to be seen is the Senior Bench — the veritable status symbol among all student hangouts. From group to group within the school, hangouts will differ. However, all of them give students a chance to relax and have a good time with either a group of friends or one special person. Get together CHERYL DUDDY-FH A. 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Ensemble 3,4. DANIEL DUMEZICH-Basketball 1, Football 1-4; Lettermen 3,4; Track 1,2,4; Wrestling 2-4. JACQUELYN DURALL-Concert Band 1-4; Pep Band 1; Interna- tional Club 3,4. 132 Seniors PAULA EARNHART-Booster Club 1,2,4; Swimming 1; Spanish Club 1 STEVEN ECKISS-Base- ball 1,2; Band 1-3. TINA ECK- RICH-G.A.A. 3; Swimming 2. AL- LISON ELISH-Booster Club 2-4; F.H.A. 1-4. KEVIN ELLIS-Basket- ball 1,3,4; Lettermen4. LINDA ELMAN-G A.A. 1-4; Track 1- 4; Volleyball 2,3. KRIS ER- HART-Inter-club Council 4; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Booster Club 1- 4; German Club 2-3; Speech Arts Club 1-2; German Honor Society 2- 4, Chamber Singers 4; 3-4; Cho- rus 3; Choir 4. BRENDA EVETT- Cheerleader 1; G.A.A. 1; BAR- BARA FASSETT -Track 1; DIANA FAUTH-Freshman Class Officer, Prom Queen Nominee. PAM FERRELL-FHA 1. BRAD FIRSICH - Key Club 2-4, Shield 2- 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, NHS 3-4. ROSE FLETCHER. SCOTT FLOOD-Model Rocket Club 1, Sci- ence Club 1-4, Speech Arts Club 1-4, NHS 3-4, Speech Arts Club 1- 4; NHS 3-4, ROTC 1,3, Spanish Honor Society 2-4 ARTURO FLORCRUZ -Football 1, Letter- man 2-4, Tennis 1-4, NHS 4. MIKE FOGARTY-Football 1-4, Lettermans 3-4, Track 1-4, Wres- tling 1-2, Homecoming King Nomi- nee GENIA FOORE. KEN FORD. JEFF FORSTYHE. SHARON FOUST. JACK FOWLER. PAT FOX. RICHARD FOX. LYNETTE FRALEY. KEVIN FRANCE-Key Club 2-4, Lt. Gov. 4. LINDA FRAZEE. I Shout It Out Loudl As President of Booster Block Brenda Walsh cheers the team on to a victory. Seniors 133 A craze known as punk rock has swept the U.S., and the reactions range from disgusted to delightful. Punk rock has been described as not only a new musical fad, but a social phenomenon as well. No matter how the average teen-ager personally feels about punk rock, he cannot deny that it has left its mark on the popular music scene. Perhaps one of the best known English punk rock groups is the Sex Pistols, led by 20-year Johnny Rotten. The Pistols released a song en- titled “God Save the Queen” in time for Queen Elizabeth M’s Silver Jubilee. The record went to the top of the best seller list in England after it was banned from the BBC radio programs. Punk rock followers have been known to wear some rather bizarre apparel. A few have shown up at concerts with safety pins in their ears, noses, and cheeks. Other sport ripped T-shirts and slacks made from plastic trash can liner. Punk rock’s unique sound and style has truly made it one of the most memorable vogues in recent years. Whether it’s only a fad or here to stay, punk rock set the pace for a new type of music with an unusual appeal. MICHAEL GASVODA-Basketball 1, Golf 1-2, Cross Country 2-3, Freshman Class Vice-President, Prom King Nominee. GRAY GAT- LIN TONY GIBA-Baseball 1,3,4, Foot- ball 1-4, Letterman’s Club 3-4, Track 3, Wrestling 1-4, F.T.A. 4 MARK GIRMAN-Science Club 1, Band 2. ROBERT GLINES-Track 1. GRACE GOMEZ-Booster Club 2- 4, Mat Maid 3-4, F.H.A. 2-4. RANDY FRETS. JAMES FRYE. ROSEMARY GADUS. TERESA GALLOWAY-Shield 4, Booster Club 1-4, Sec. 4, Letter Girls 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Ski Club 4, Homecoming Nominee. LOIS GARD-Booster Club 2-4, SHARON GARGANO. 7 134 Seniors ( 2 ) THOMAS GOOD RICH- Basket- ball 1-2, Football 1-2. ROBIN GOOTEE-Booster Club 1-4, G.A.A. 1,3, Speech Arts Club 1. GEORGETTE GRABILL-Booster Club 1-4, Letter Girls 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4 VERONICA GRAY. JEFF GREEN-Key Club 1, Track 1,2, Band 1-3. KAREN GREG- ORY. Punk Pock ' 76 DAYLE GRIMBERG-G A A 3-4. SUE GRISWOLD-Science Club 2, Speech Arts Club 4, Delta Epsilon Phi 3-4. RITA GROSS WALLY GRZELAK-Swimming 2-3. LYNNE GUISTOLISI NANCY HAKE-Student Council 4, R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 3, German Club 2-3, Delta Epsilon Phi 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4. TIM HALLS Letterman ' s Club 2-4, Wrestling 1- 4 JEFFREY HALTON. PAULA HAMMER. CYNTHIA HANKLA. CATHY HANUSIN G.A.A. 1-3, Track 1-4, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Letter Girls Club 4 MICHAEL HARKABUS Key Club 2-4, National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Band 2-4. Seniors 135 MARY HARRISON. JAMES HAWLEY-Basketball 1-3. JOEL HAYNES -Letterman 2-4, Track 2-4. LIANA HAYS-Booster Club 1-4, FT A 1-3. CINDY HEDRICK- Nurse ' s Aid 4. LAREEN HEIMBERGER. CON- RAD HEISNER-German Club 3, Science Club 1-4, Speech Arts Club 1-3, ROTC 1,3-4. PHILLIP HELTON-Hockey 3. ROBERT HEMPHILL CAROL HENDER- SON BRUCE HENRYTrojanal 3-4, Shield 4, Football 1, Ski Club 4, Pres., Quill and Scroll 3-4 Sec. 4 STEVE HEPBURN-Student Council 2, Cross Country 1-2, Ten- nis 3, Track 1-2, Prom King 3. JEFF HERAK-Key Club 2-4, VP 3, Pres. 4, Shield 1-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Chess Club 1-2. MIKE HER- MANN. CHERI HETRICK. CHARLES HILL. DIANA HILL- GAA 1-2, FHA 3. DAN HOFF- MAN-Band 1-4, Jazz Band 2-4. ALAN HOGAN. KAREN HOLD- EN-GAA 1 , Spanish Club 4, Track- ettes ,2,4, Mat Maid 4. 5eni ors show spirit Cheering their senior girls’ powderpuff team, Bruce Henry, Jack Bottila, and Dan Dumezich showed their senior spirit. While wearing lettergirl uniforms, saddle shoes, bobby socks, and wigs, they entertained the senior fans. Even though they cheered to a losing team, their spirit never died. At halftime, they showed their sportsmanship by greeting their counterparts, the juniors. They presented their “Hello” cheer, then pranced onto the field to further entertain the fans. Bruce Henry, one of the cheerleaders, commented by saying, “It was a lot of fun, and I enjoyed it.” Standing by the line Win or lose we’ll cheer you,”, the spirit of the senior cheerleaders never died. 13C Seniors BERNARD HOUCK Y-Cross Country 1, Letterman 3-4, Tennis 3-4. Track 1-4, NHS 3-4. ROHN HOOGEWERF-ROTC Honor Guard 3-4, Swimming 1 ROBERT HOUSTON-Office Aid 3-4 SU- SAN HUFFAKER-Spanish Club 1-4, Treasurer 2, VP 3, Band 1-4, NHS 3-4, Spanish NHS 3-4, JAY HUITSING. GWENDOLYN HULS-Student Council 4. Booster Club 2-3, GAA 1, Chamber Singers 4, NHS 3-4, Senior Class President. ALAN HUSSEY -FT A 4. Speech Arts 2- 4, Band 1-4. JOYCE HYSLON. RONALD ILLIOVICI-Soccer 1-4, Ski Club 4 GARY IMMIG NHS 3- 4, Soccer 4 CINDY IRWIN Ski Club 4 RUS- SEL JACKSON. SUSAN JACK- SON. LAURIE JANIK-Booster Club 2-4. PETE JASAITIS -A V 3, Tennis 2, Speech Arts 4. NORMA JERNBERG-New Bu- reau 1-3, Shield 2-3, Assoc. Editor 3. German Club 1-3, Quill and Scroll 2-3, 1st pi. Ad Craft 1, NHS 3-4, Band 1-4, International Club 4 DOUG JOHNSON NHS 3-4. Ski Club 4 LOUISE JOHNSON. PRISCILLA JONES-Spanish Club 1-3, Band 1-4, NHS 3-4, Spanish NHS 3-4. KAREN JUHASZ- Swimming 1-3. Daydreaming. Gazing into the camera, Jim Hawley takes time out from his studies. Memories. Thinking back on all the good times. Brad Firsich goes down Memory Lane. Seniors 137 JOY JUNKENS. KATHLEEN KANSKY-Student Council 1, GAA 1, German Honor Society 3-4, In- ternational Club 3-4, President 4, Band 1-4, KAREN KAROLAK. SAM KARRAS-Basketball 1-4 Letterman 3-4. KEVIN KAS- BAUM. KURT KELTNER Basketball 1-4, Football 1-4, Track 1-2, Letterman 2-4 RANDAL KESSLER Base- ball 1-4, Football 1-4, Wrestling 1- 4, Letterman 3-4 KAREN KING- Booster Club 1-4, KEN KING Basketball 1-4, Letterman 3-4. LEE ANNE KLACIK-Booster Club 3-4, GAA 1,3, FHA 2-4. KAREN KLIMASZEWSKI B oost- er Club 1-4, Spanish Club 4, FHA 2-3, Speech Arts Club 4 JOHN KNERR. MARGARET KOCON Student Council 1-4, Treasurer 3, Booster Club 4, GAA 3, Vice Presi- dent 3, Ski Club 4. LORI KOE- DYKER. DIANE KOMACSAR- GAA 1-2, Trackettes 3-4, Mat- maids 3-4. 138 Seniors LARRY KONDRAT. ELLEN KORCZYK-Booster Club 4, Letter Girls 4, Captain, 3-4 RICHARD KORCZYK-Football 1-4, Wrestling 1, Letterman 3-4 DREW KOR- ZENIEWSKI-Football 1-2, Track 1,3. TOM KOURIS-Basketball 2- 4, Letterman 3-4. DANIEL KOZLOWSKI. PAULA KRAHN-Booster Club 1-4, Span- ish Club 3-4, FHA 2-3 KEITH KRAS Hockey 2-3. DAVE KRAUSE-German Honor Society 2-4, German Club 1-2, National Honor Society 3-4, Jazz Band 2. LORI KRAVICZ-FHA 1. DAVE KRISTOFF. CAROLE KRIZMANIC-Key Club 4, Student Council 3-4, Secretary 4, Booster Club 3-4, GAA 1-3, Shield 4, Quill and Scroll 4, President, Ski Club 4, Trackettes 1-3, B.B. Homecoming Queen SUSAN KUBISZ-FHA 2- 4 EDWARD KUCER-Swimming 1-4, Letterman 2-4. KATHLEEN KUKUCH-GAA3, Powderpuff 3-4. KAREN KUPPINGER Powder- puff 3-4. VIS KUPSIS Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Football 1-4, Letter- man 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4 JIM LAWDANSKI. KIMBER- LY LAWSON-Shield 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4. SUE LEBRYK-Student Council 3-4, Parliamentarian 4, Booster Club 1-4, Cheerleader 1, GAA 2-3, Lettergirls 4, Tennis 1-4, Ski Club 4, SHELLEY LESCAK. JIM LEVEN- DUSKI-Football 1-2, Track 1. DAWN LEW ANDO WSKI. JANIE LEWIS-Booster Club 1-4, Basket- ball 1-4, GAA 1-4, Powderpuff 3- 4, Tennis 4, FHA 2-3. KIM LEWIS Student Council 1 , Booster Club 2- 3, GAA 1-2, Track 1. MARK LEYVA -Baseball 1, Hock- ey 2-3 LARRY LIDSTER. MAR- SHA LINAK -Student Council 4, Booster Club 2-4, GAA 1, Spanish Honor Society 3-4. JEFF LIND- SEY-Swimming 1-4, Letterman 2- 4 DAVID LIPPIE-Trojanal 2, Shield 2-3, Student Council 3-4, Football 1, Quill and Scroll 2-3, National Honor Society 3-4, Sec- retary 4, German Honor Society 2- 4, Ski Club 4. 139 In recent years, women have emerged as a great untapped source of athletic talent. As acceptance, support, and promotion of women’s sports grows, so do the sports themselves and the women who play them. High school sports are no exception. High school girls, and especially seniors, have proven their worth as they have excelled in various athletic fields. Some of the most spectacular female athletes were senior members of the girls’ swim team. Mary Vidimos, Janice Powell, and Laurice Dee carried away some of the top honors on the squad. The volleyball team also had its share of tough competitors in Nancy Magiera, Mary Terpstra, and Trish Bolsega. Another talented and successful senior athlete was Sharon Mravca, a member of the gymnastics squad. In tennis, Peggy Whiston and Trish Bolsega excelled. Trish was also a valuable player of the girls’ basketball team, as was Janie Lewis. Cathy Hanusin and Linda Elman were valued members of the track team. In all aspects of girls’ sports, the senior athletes proved to be winners. YOLANDA LOGAN Booster Club 2- 3, Powderpuff 4, Spanish Club 3- 4, Treasurer 3. Secretary 4, FHA 2-3. CATHY LOKER-Booster Club 3-4, GAA 1, Letter Girls 4. MARTHA LOUNSBURY. CINDY LOWRIE. ED MACKOWIAK Football 1-2, Wrestling 2,4 NANCY MAGIERA- Booster Club 3-4, GAA 3-4, Letter Girls 4, Volleyball 1-4, National Honor Society 3,4, Prom Queen Nominee. DENISE MAHONEY. GORDON MANLEY. LINDA MARIAS Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1, Track- ettes 1-4 SUSAN MARTIN- Shield 3,4, Speech Arts Club 2-3, Quill and Scroll 3-4. VINCE MAR- TINEZ-Basketball 1. NANCY MARKOVICH-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 2-4, National Hon- or Society 3-4. MIKE MASSEY- Key Club 4, Model Rocket Club 2, Science Club 1, Speech Arts Club 3-4, Chamber Singers 3-4. RICH MASSEY-Football 3. LEE ANN MATHIS-Health Careers Club 1-3 BARBARA MAZUR Track 1. KEVIN McCARTHY-Student Council 1-4, Vice President 3, Cross Country 1-4, Co-captain 4, Track 1-4, Letterman 2-4, Speech Arts Club 1-4, Vice President 3, Thespians 1-4. MARK McCOL- LOM-Soccer Club 4. THOMAS mcdonnell. curtis McKNIGHT-Basketball 1, Cross Country 1-2, Track 1-2,4. PA- TRYCE McMAHON Booster Club 1-2, 4; GAA 1. 140 6portinq qirls emerqe DAWN McROBERTS-Booster Club 1, GAA 1 BOB MEADE. JEFF MENGELING. STEPHEN MENKE. PAUL MICHALAK. JAN MICHA- LEC. KAREN MIKA Booster Club 2-4 JOHN MIKICICH. CINDY MIKSIS -Powderpuff 4. BRIAN MILLER-Soccer 4 GARY MILLER-Key Club 3-4, Treasurer 4 MICHAEL MILLER-Student Council 2, Cross Country 4, Intra- murals 1-2, Letterman 2-4, Track 3-4, LaCrosse 1. Soccer 1-2, Hockey 1-2. ROBERT MILLER-Band 1-4 TINA MILLER. JANET MILO- SHOFF-Booster Club 2-4, Letter Girls 4 ARLYN MINCH-Student Council 1-2, Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1, Lettergirl’s Club 3-4, Vol- leyball 2-4, Secretary 3,4, Track- ettes 1-2, Prom Queen Nominee. Homecoming Queen. CINDY MISICKO-Key Club 4, Student Council 3-4, Booster Club 3-4, GAA 1, Letter Girls 4. ELLEN MOFFETT- Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1- 4, Majorette 2. RICH- ARD MOORE-Baseball 2- 4, Football 1. ROB- ERT MOORE. We ' re finally finished! After a long day’s work, a feeling of relief is shown on the pleased faces of Allison Ellish and Janie Lewis. bi 5 step It’s tough to decide what to do after graduation from high school. Many opportunities present themselves — college, a job, marriage . . . For those who think their troubles will disappear magically upon graduation from high school, think again. Troubles often begin with graduation. If a student decides to go on to college, there are many important factors which must be considered. One problem many college bound seniors face is financial difficulties when entering a university. It ' s often hard to qualify for financial aid, so many are forced to work during school months, as well as hold down a full time job during summer vacation. A full time job also presents difficulties in the lives of many graduates. The monotony of holding a job discourages many who are not used to the daily routine. One of the most difficult decisions of all is marriage. The sudden thrust of adult responsibilities makes most graduates think twice before making such a big step so quickly. SHARON MOORE-Booster Block 1-4, F.H.A. 1-4, Vice Pres. 4. VICKI MOORMAN- Basket ball 1- 3, G.A.A. 1-4, Tennis 1, National Honor Society 3-4 MARK MOR- ICZ-Track 1. ARTIE MORRIS Student Council 3-4, Swimming 1, Treasurer 3-4, N.H.S. Treasurer 3- 4. GAYLE MOSNY-Booster Block 4, G.A.A. 3-4. DANIEL MOYNIHAN Football 1, German Club 1-4, N.H.S. 3-4, Soccer 4 SHARON MRAVCA Booster Block 1-4, Cheerleader 1- 3, G.A.A. 1-4, Gymnastics 1-4. JOE MUROVIC -Swimming 2-3, Track 3-4 DALE MURRISH-Let- terman 3-4, Tennis 2-4, G.H.S. 3- 4. Vice Pres. 4 REBECCA MUS- GRAVEG.A.A. 1 3. Trackettes 1-4, Ski Club 4, Mat Maids 4. RUTH MUSGRAVE-Student Council 3, Booster Block 2-4, G.A.A 1-2, F.H.A. 3-4 DOUG MUTKA-Baseball 2. Football 1, Letterman 2-4, Track 1, Wrestling 1-4, FT. A. 3-4. SHEILA MYSLIWIEC-Swimming 3-4, Glee Club 2-3. FRED NARANJO. RO- BERTA NEBELSIEK-Booster Block 3-4, G.A.A. 1-3, F.H.A. 3-4. 142 BETTY NEILSON. MELANIE NELSON-Booster Club 2-4, GAA 1,3, FHA 1-4. LAURA NEMETH Booster Club 1-4, GAA 3-4, Span- ish Club 1-2. JOE NEUMAIER Football 2-3. SHELLY NEWTON-Booster Club 1, GAA 1-2, Majorette 2-4. JIM NOLEN-Ski Club 4 SHERRI NO- VAK-French Club 1 SLA VK A NO- VAKOVICH-Booster Club 3-4, FTA 2, FHA 1-2, Science Club 4, Speech Arts3-4, NHS 3-4. TINA NOWELL. ROSE O’DAY- Cheerleader 1, GAA 2-3. LAURA O’DONNELL-Booster C ub 3-4, GAA 3. TRACY OKAMOTO- Swimming 1. DAN OLIVITTO. CHRIS OLLO. JOHN O’MALLEY -Trojanal 3, Football 1-4, Letterman 3-4, Track 1-4. RICK ORTMAN. KAREN PALUGA-Booster Club 1-4, Basketball 2-3, Cheerleader 1, GAA 3, FHA 3. DAVID PAR- CHEM-Football 1-2, Swimming 2- 3. SUZETTE PARKER-News Bu- reau 2, Trojanal 2,4, Shield 2-4, FHA 1-2, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice President 4 RICH PASZKO-Foot- ball 1-4, Letterman 3-4. Seniors 143 GLENN PETERS. JIM PETER- SON-Basketball 1, Football 1-4, Letterman 3-4, Homecoming King Nominee. JAMES PIGG-Basket- ball 1. Golf 4. AL PIPTA. TIM PLANERT-T rojanal 3, Foot- ball 2-3, Track 1-3 JODY PLON- CYZNSKI-Booster Club 3, GAA 1. MARY BETH PLOSKI-Spanish Club 4, FHA 2, Spanish Honor So- ciety 3-4. BARBARA PLYS MARY PNAKOVICH Booster Club 3-4, GAA 1,3, FHA 2-4. DEBBIE POLICH-GAA 4, Ski Club 4. SHARON POPA-Student Council 1-3, Booster Club 3-4, Speech Arts 1. MARK POPO- VICH-Football 3-4, Wrestling 1-4, Letterman 1-4. DAWN POTESTA. JENICE POWELL-Swimming 1-4, Lettergirl 4 DIANE PRIEBOY-Booster Club 1-4, Cheerleader 1, Majorette 2-3, NHS 3-4, Homecoming Nominee. DAVID PROHL. 144 Seniors The Jocks ” of ’76 Where would sports be without the STAN PUKOSZEK-Wrestling 1-2. CHARLES PUNTILLO-Letterman 2-4. JIM PUTRUS-T rojanal 2-4 KIM QUEER-Booster Club 2-4, GAA 3. Prom Queen 3. leadership of seniors? Seniors not only lead the teams in many sports, they act as captains and co-captains, keeping the morale of the teams up as well. Showing the way for the Highland Trojans on the football field were All- Conference winning Jack Bottila and Kurt Keltner. Top tankmen included seniors Brian Vieau, Ed Kucer, and Curt Waltman. All-Conference senior Jeff Simmons helped lead the way for the 77-78 edition of varsity basketball. Bob Bandura, Ken King, Curt Malangoni, and Kevin Ellis also kept the team in gear. The great grapplers of the senior class included Pat Fox, Charlie Puntillo, Tim DAVE RACHAU. SHERRY RAM- SEY-FHA 4. Huls, Dan Dumezich, and Doug Mutka. Batting homeruns and stealing bases were super seniors Jim Belford, Randy Kessler, and Bob Bandura. Although these and other seniors won’t be able to go out for” the Trojan teams next year, their junior colleagues will recreate the Trojan power house next. SANDY RATKAY-Booster Club 3. PATRICIA RAUCH-Glee Club 1-4. PATRICIA RAUER-Booster Club 4, Majorettes 2-4, Co-captain 4, NHS 4 JAMES REED-ROTC 1- 2,4. Football 1, Wrestling 1-2, Band 1-4. JOHN REED-Chamber Singers 3-4. JANENE RENTSHLER-Boosler Club 1-2, Basketball 1, GAA 1. MICHELE REPKING-Booster Club 1-4, Cheerleader 1, GAA 1-3. CINDY RICKMAN-French Club 3- 4 NHS 3-4, French NHS 3-4, Band 1-4. PAUL RIETMAN-Mod- el Rocket Club 1-2, Science Club 1-4, NHS 3-4 JOE RITCHEY. BILL RITCHIE Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-4, Letterman 3-4, NHS 3-4. CHRIS ROE-Booster Club 3- 4, GAA 3. BECKY ROGERS. DON RHODE. DENISE RO- SENAU-Basketball 2, GAA 1, Chamber Singers 4. Seniors 145 PHILLIP ROSS. ANDREW RUD- NICUAS-Speech Arts 2-4, Thespi- ans 3-4. KYLE RUEBLE-Basketball 1-2, Football 1-2, Lettermans Club 1-4, Track 1-4, Prom King Nominee. RICHARD RZESZUT-Swimming CHERI SANTERIOR-FHA 1-4 LEONARD SANTINO. CHERYL SAVIN-Track 2,4, Band 1-4. DONALD SAYLOR-ROTC 2- 4, Football 1. LINDA SCHAEFER. BOB SCHAU-Football 2-4, Lettermans Club 3,4, Wrestling 1-3. SHERYL SCHAU-Swimming 3, FHA 1-3. GEORGE SCHEER- INGA. Being Interrupted With a smirk on her face, Mary Ploski listens to a friends story. 146 Three times a winner !!! Once again, the Class of 1978 took first place in the class float competition for the third year in a row at the football Homecoming Parade. With the theme this year being Walt Disney, the senior class’ theme was Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall, Calumet Will Surely Fall”. And sure enough, they did fall. Highland beat Calumet by the score of 21-0. Through the rain and wind, all managed to hold out. The game itself proved to be exciting. Float meetings took place at the Fagan Miller Funeral Home, with much thanks to senior Gary Miller. Meetings were held every night. During the few final nights before the completion of the float, students stayed late into the night. Then, on the final night and on Homecoming Day, the senior float was completed. CAROL SCHERER-Booster Block 4, GAA 1. GREGORY SCHLINK. CINDY SCHONERT- Booster Block 1, GAA 1,2. ELLEN SCHREMP -Girls Volleyball, Man- ager. CINDY SCOTT-GAA 3, FT A 4. ROBERT SEKET A-Basketball 1. Lettermans Club 2-4, Tennis 1-4, Ski Club 4, NHS 4, Snow King 4. KIM SEVERSON-Booster Block 1-3, GAA 1-3, Letter Girls 1-4, Swimming 1-4. DIANE SHAWVER. MIKE SHIEL. JOHN SHUCK-Speech Arts Club 1-3, Thespians 3. LESLIE SIKORA-Trackette 2-4, Ski Club 4 NICKI SIMKINS. JEFF SIMMONS-Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Lettermans Club 2-4. JOHN SINGEL-Football 1, NHS 3.4 BARB SKAGGS SUSAN SKAGGS. TIMOTHY SKIMINA-Wrestling 1,2. LINDA SKNERSKI-Shield 4, Booster Block 2-4, Letter Girls 4, Volleyball 1, NHS 3,4, Trackettes 2.3. JIM SKOPELJA. BRENDA SKRO- BOT-Booster Block 3, GAA 1, FHA 3,4. Seniors 147 JIM SLEEPER. ANNA SMIDDY- Booster Club 3, GAA 1-3, FHA 3, Girls Track 1,4 CRAIG SMITH. DAN SMITH-Golf 2,4 JEFF SMITH-Marching Band 1-4. KAREN SMITH-Booster Club 1-4 GAA 1 KELLY SMITH-Booster Club 1-3, Cheerleader 1-3, GAA 2- 4. NANCY SMITH-Booster Club 1-2, GAA 1-3, FHA 1-2. VICKI SMITH-GAA 1 WILTON SMITH. RAY SMOLAR-Football 1-3, Track 1-2. VICKI SOBAS. JANET SOWA-Booster Club 1-2. LYNNE SPACEK. JEFFERY SPENCE. KARIE SPENCE. DAVID SPRINGER-Key Club 4 MARGA- RET STADLER-Booster Club 3-4, GAA 3, NHS 3-4. SUSAN STATES-Spanish Club 3-4, 4 President, FHA 1-2. JUDY STE- PANOVICH-Booster Club 3, FHA 1-3. 6pirited seniors shine The Senior Class got off to a rolling start this year when they captured a first place for their Homecoming float for the third year in a row. Many students worked ' till the wee hours of the night in order to remain on top. The class officers played a huge part in their success. Gwen Huls, as President, kept everything sailing smooth , with the help of Dave Lippie as Vice President, Arlyn Minch as Secretary, and Artie Morris as Treasurer. Among the other responsibilities of the officers is the planning of the senior class banquet and the graduation exercises. These arrangements take much time and planning. Of course, it wasn’t all work and no play for the officers. They all participated in other activities and had a good time with the rest of the class. TRACY STEVENS. KAREN STEWART-Booster Club 3-4, FHA 2, NHS 3-4 MICHAEL STEW- ART-Cross Country 1-4, Golf 1, Track 2-4, Letterman 2-4. SHERRI STIMAC LOUIS STOYAKOVICH-Golf 2-3, Speech Arts 1-3. DAVID STRUHS-Key Club 2-4, Rep. 2, President 3, Shield 4, Edi- tor 4, Swimming 1, German Club 2-3, Treasurer 3, Band 1-4, Sec. 3, President 4, Boy’s State. HELEN SUTTON T rojanal 4 SCOTT SUTTON-Student Council 1-2, Shield 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Band 1-4, Class President 1. MARK SVETIC-Jr. Ensemble. CHERYL SVITEK-Booster Club 3, FHA 2-4. SHARON SWEENEY-GAA 3-4, Swimming 1. DEBRA SWINFORD Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1-3, FHA 1-4, Treasurer 4. THERESA SZY- MONIAK-BoosterClub 1-4, Health Careers Club 3, French Club 4, French Honor Society 4, FHA 1- 3 KATHLEEN TAKACS. NANCY TALBOTT-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1-4, Swimming 2-4. BRIAN TATUM. JEFFREY TAY- LOR. KEVIN TEAGUE-Cross Country 2-3, Wrestling 1, Track 1- 4, Letterman 2-4, All-Conference Cross Country. PHYLLIS TEA- GUE-Booster Club 2-3, GAA 1-2, NHS 3-4, Trackette 1-4, Ski Club 4 MARY TERPSTRA-Student Council 1-4, Corres. Sec. 3, Vol- leyball 2-4, NHS 3-4, French Hon- or Society 4, Class President 3. 149 Looking good, runnin’ fast The dream of every American high school kid is to own their own car. Whether it be a Chevy, Ford, GMC, or Volkswagon, a car is the greatest thing to have. Some buy for looks or speed, but most like a combination of both. Wide tires, nice wheels, little more noise, and a nice paint job will always turn heads as it goes down the street. Most of the money spent on cars is put into making them look good and run fast. Interiors range from expensive shag carpet- ing and leather upholstery to bare metal and shiny vinyl seat covers. Many people look in cars not for speed and looks but mainly as a source of transportation. Buying a car will probably be one of the biggest investments a student will make. If you can’t afford to buy a car, there is always your parents to help you out! rk, Sue Lebryk, Carol relax once their hec- 8ARBARA TERREL-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1, FHA 1-4, Mat- maids 3-4 CAROL THOMPSON Student Council 2-4, Treasurer, Booster Club 3-4, GAA 3, Letter Girls 4, Spanish Honor Society 2- 4, Treasurer, National Honor Soci- ety 3-4. JEAN THON-Booster Block 1-4, Cheerleader 1, GAA 1-2, Tennis 2, FHA 2-4 TIM TILKA. LOWELL TORBITT. ROBERT TOTH-French Honor Society 3- 4. Ski Club 4. WANDA TRAVIS- Spanish Club 4, Spanish Honor Society 3-4. JOHN TRGOVICH- Cross Coun- try 1. KAREN TRIMBLEBooster Club 3, GAA 3 LAUREL TRUMAN- Booster Club 3-4, French Club 3, Speech Arts Club 1. DEBRA TRZNADELGirls Glee Club 1-4. PAUL TRZNADEL. CINDY TUCK. LAUREN TULLY- Student Council 3-4, Shield 4, Booster Club 2-4, Letter Girls 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Trackettes 1-3. JANET TUMIDALSKY -Student Council 3-4, Shield 4, Booster Club 3-4, GAA 1, Trackette 1-4, Quill and Scroll 4 DARRYL TUR- PIN. 150 Seniors “I L CHRIS TUSSEY. CRAIG UM- BACH. GENE USTANIK. ROB- ERT VACENDAK- Baseball 1;2, Football 1-2, Wrestling 1-2, Ski Club 4. SCOTT VAIL- Football 1-4, Let- terman’s Club 3-4, Track 2-4, Ger- man Club 3. ROBERT VAJA- GICH- Football 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 4, Track 2-4, German Club 3. TOM VANDEN BERGE- Shield 3- 4, Track 1-2, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Pep Band 1-2, Band 1-3. DENNIS VANDERVLIET. PATRICK VASSAR- Football 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 3-4, Wrestling 3. MARIA VELASZUEZ- GAA 1-2, FHA 3-4 PAUL VERCEI- Base- ball 1, Basketball 1-2, Football 1- 4 MARY VIDIMOS- Booster Club 2-3, Lettergirl ' s Club 2-4, Swim- ming 2-4. BRIAN VIEAU- Letterman ' s Club 2-4, Swimming 1-4. BETH VIELLIEU- Booster Club 1- 4, Cheerleader 1, Majorette 2-3, Ski Club 4. PETER VILLA. Cheerin’ in the rain. Stacy Williams and Jodi Chumbley support their team through rain, sleet, snow or hail. . . M 1 1 i VK U-. JUSTINE WACNIK-Booster Club 3, Powderpuff 4, French Club 1-3, Speech Arts 1, National Honor So- ciety 3-4, French Honor Society 3- 4 MICHAEL WAGNER-Science Club 1. LORI WALKER- Student Council 2-4, GAA 1-2. BRENDA WALSH- Booster Club 1-4 Presi- dent 4, GAA 1-3. CURTIS WALT- MAN-Swimming 1-4, Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 PATTI WASHINGTON-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 3, Trackettes 3-4. LINDA WELLS. PEGGY WHIS- TON-Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1-4, Tennis 1-4, National Honor Soci- ety 3-4, Girls ' Letter Club 2-4, Sec- retary 4. CARRIE WILCOX. LYNN WILCOX. BETH WILHITE-Swimming 2, Tennis 2, FHA 1, Science Club 1. MIKE WILKINS. NANCY WIL- LIAMS-Booster Club 1-4, Cheer- leader 1-4 Captain 4, GAA 1, Prom Queen Nominee, Homecom- ing Queen Nominee, Powderpuff 4 STACY WILLIAMS-Letter Girls 4, Swimming 4 LINDA WILLIAM- SON-Student Council 3-4, Key Club 4, Booster Club 1-4, GAA 2, Swimming 2m Speech Arts Club 2, National Honor Society 3-4. GLEN WILSON. IRENE WIL- SON-Booster Club 1, 3-4, GAA 1 , Volleyball 1-4. JULIE WILSON- Booster Club 1-2, F.H.A. 1-3. NA- NETTE WISNIEWSKI-Majorette 2-4, NHS 3-4. LAUREL WITTENBERG. KIM WOZNIEWSKI-GAA 1-3, Track 1-4, NHS 3-4. TIM WRIGHT. NANCY ZAHN- Booster Club 2-4, GAA 2-3. Seniors not pictured Eric Adams, Cheryl Allen, Mike Arvay, Darlene Baird, Rickey Baird. Linda Ball. Bill Barker, Linda Barrick, Liz Beison, Bob Bence, Jamie Blake, Mark Branchaw, Tom Brindley, Steve Brisevac, Kevin Brown. Zena Buyco, David Carlsson, Donald Ceroni, Jerry Chapman, Tom Cizon, George Cogdill, Kim Crisp, Jackie Cummins, Dave Dodge, Mike Finnegan, Glen Fisch, Ronnie Fisch, Brenda Fout, Lewis Fuqua, Richard Gasaway, Edd : Goldman, Beth .Green. Linda Hayle, David Hollis, Harry Hruska, Richard Hurtt, Leo Jarecki, Ron W. Johnson, Donna Kaftanic, Kathy Kaniewski, Kevin Kasbaum, Ricky Keene, Ronnie Kincaid, Ed Kisenia, Brent Krasek, Randy Long, Chris Lynch, Curt Malangoni, Kevin McCambridge, Colleen McGregor, Norma Merchant, Diana Mikash, Larry Miller, Backy Musgrave, Jim Noonan, Bill Opolski, Dave Orban, Steve Pacific, There- sa Phillips, Tom Phillips, Michele Polito, Artie Reyes, Gail Robinson, Steve Rodda, Kim Ross, Jerry Rosser, Mark Russell, Sue Scheeringa, Kim Severson. Ken Scu- belek, Rick Sikich, Barb Simala, Dan Simanson, Andy Simpson, Kenny Slasuraitis, Craig Spanburg. Gerry Stammis, John Swets, Pam Szakacs, Susan Vander- dussen, Paul Vercel. KATHY ZAJAC. KIRK ZAR- EMBA-Football 2-4, Track 2-3, Letterman 4 TOM ZDANKY- Football 1, NHS 4. ANDREW ZIEMNIAK. ONA ZILENAS-Booster Club 4. Letter Girl 4 DENISE ZIVICH- Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1-3, Ski Club 4. CINDY MISICKO-Student Council 3-4, Booster Club 3-4, Letter Girl 4 ELLEN MOFFETT- Booster Club 1-4, GAA 1-3. RICHARD MOORE-Baseball 2,4, Football 1 ROBERT MOORE. ROBERT SCHNYDER. DOUG- LAS SOLBERG. Damon Adams, Jerry Adams, Cathy Aker, Allen Akim, Laura Al- len, Dave Allison, Tammy Alliss Bill Anderson, Dave Anderson, Re- nee Anthony, Jeff Baccino, Jayne Bach, Rich Bacon, Judy Baldwin JoAnn Barney, Barb Bartholo- mew, Tammy Bastin, Laura Bat- cho, Linda Batcho, Janet Bauer, Sandy Bearss Cary Bein, Karen Bell, Ron Bene- dict, Cathy Bennett, Mark Benson, Barb Bevis. Nigel Bilderbeck Ray Bilka, Kathy Bizoukas, Vicki Blackburn, James Blade, Roger Blanton, John Bodnar. Sandy Bo- gielski Tom Bogucki, Ray Bogusz, Patty Bojczuk, Kevin Boling, Jay Bol- sega, Bob Bonhan, Anita Boswell I I Dan Bouchee, John Bracco, Ed Brakebill, Carol Brainard Iris Brandon, Javier Bravo, Diane Brisco, Jamie Brogan Dave Brokowski, Mark Brook- bank, Dave Broviak, Lisa Brown Pat Brown, Rhonda Bugg, Dave Buono, Randy Burgans 154 Juniors Brenda Burgess, Dave Burgess, Paul Burgess Kathy Busanic, Sherry Busick, Tony Butrym Julie Byrom, Christie Camadeca, Lisa Cardenas Oh Wow! Showing the elation of victory, powderpuf fers Laura Batcho, Rose Matulis, and Ruth Heidt- man celebrate. ri Debbie Castro, Debbie Cengel, Jerry Childers Margaret Claussen, Shelly Clines, Karen Coffee Bill Collins, Michelle Conn, Dale Conner Lisa Cooper, Doug Coover, Carey Cox, Cindy Cox, Dennis Cox, Pat- ty Coy, Chuck Crawford, Nancy Crne Debbie Crosek, Sandy Crowe, Sharon Crum, Darcy Cullins, Nat- alie Cyganowski, Charlene Dale, Linda Danko, Len David Sharon David, Peggy Day Sheila Dec, Debbie Demeter Cheryl Dewitt, Kari DeYoung 155 PROM? Organized Oompas? The junior class was busy this year with many different money-making projects. Stu- dents organized a car-wash during the sum- mer, held a Chili Supper, and sold ' ‘Oom- pas and Christmas stationery, just to name a few. To lead the way for the juniors was Linda Moynihan, class president. Helping Linda was Kathy Bizoukas, vice president. The two secretaries were Karen Keltner and Janet Bauer. Handling the money was Laura Zappia. Laura was active in the Matmaids, a fairly new organization. The hard-working junior class sponser is Mr. Matthew Figi. Help! Preparing to Mash Bryon Stephens are Mike Kelley and Jeff Jarecki. Greg Dillman, Dan Divich, Maria Dobrzynski, Bruce Donaldson Keith Dudek, Cheryl Dunn, Andrea a Dvorscak, Glen Dyke Janelle Engerski, Connie Engle- man, Mark Erhart, Rusty Eubanks Kristi Fandrei, Dana Fanno, Jane Faulkner, Sharon Ferrell Sue Filler, Andy Finick, George Fistrovich, Casey Fitzgerald Lisa Fitzgerald, Margaret Fitzpa- trick, Jeff Fleener, Colleen Fogarty Vicki Folley, Jill Fowler, Lynn Fri- singer, Gwen Frye Diane Furjel, Don Furman, Suzy Galloway, Mike Gasaway, Brian Gaskey, Shelly Gaskey, Mary Beth Gauthier, Bill Gibbs Cheryl Gilbert, Sue Gilbert, Jim Glasgow, Steve Golub, Jane Golu- biewski, Dave Goodrich, Patti Gor- don Debbie Grady, Robin Grams, Jackie Griffin, Maria Gross, Charles Grunstein, David Grzelak 156 Juniors Rob Guidarelli, Mark Gunter Daniel Gwazda, Joe Habzansky Lewis Haines, Linda Hands Brenda Hansen, Robin Harreld Lisa Hartoonian, John Hatcher Mary Havran, Denise Haydl, Jeff Hayes, Kevin Hazelgrove, Rtuh Heidtman, Dave Helt, Diane Hens- ley, Anthony Herber Denise Hewlett, Mike Hill, Janet Hindahl, Eddie Hoeckelburg, Mike Hoelzemen, Patricia Holtz, Beth Holycross, Laura Horejs Star Howell, Julie Hudson, Dave Huffman, George Hughes, LeeAnn Hunter, Mike Hussey, Diane Hurtt, Sharon Hyslop Carol Jones, Lori Jones, Priscilla Jones, Marvin Jurjevic, Randy Ka- luf, Don Rammer, Larry Kaptur Mark Karolzak, Camille Kartje, Nancy Kauchak, Mike Kelly, Karen Keltner, Mike Kepchar O ' Juniors 157 Jane Kibiger, Steve Kibler, Sue King Kinnie Kissee, Ron Klapak, Rick Klapak Mike Klocek, Ken Kobeszka. Judy Kokinda Carrie Koushiafes, Linda Kovacik, Dave Koval Cheryl Kramer, Cathy Krammer, Don Kretz I What keeps us going Sharon Kubacki, Corinne Ku- charski, Ed Kundrat, Jackie Kun- drat, Richard Kunka, Kathy Kup- pinger, Maryan Kwasniewski, Isi- dora Logas Jim LaMantia, Mike Langel, Walter Last, Chris Lavine, Scott Lenhart, Mark Lenzo, Tom Leyden, Lisa Leyva Lorie Lohse, Linda Loneski, Mike Long, Audrey Lucas, Laura Lucas, Tina Luchene, Linda Lutes, Julie Lynch Randy MacCartney, Mark Mac- donald, Sandy Macek, Kim Mac- Pherson, Dan Maddigan, L aura Magiera, Linda Magiera, Lisa Ma- gura Brady Malone, Pearl Malone, Sandy Manich, Shaorn Manick, Laura Manous, Kathy Marjai, Lisa Martin, Roseanne Matulis 158 Juniors Dave Max, Jane Mayberry, Dave McAvoy, Linda McCain, Kathy McCarthy, Ford McDaniel, Marsha McDonald, Donna McGuckin Dan McNeil, Maureen McQuiston, Dave McWilliams, James Me- cherle, Dave Mehrbrodt, Sue Mer- cer, Tom Meyer, Jim Michalic Paulette Mika, Tain Miles, John Mills, Steve Mills, Mitch Miloshoff, Ann Minard, Shari Moline, Dave Moore Life is like a map of a state, with many roads to choose from. From super highways to deserted country roads, each one of us is like one of these when our personalities are shown. Some of us are like super highways — energetic, joining everything, and still are not satisfied. If it was possible, we’d probably join both the girls’ and boys’ swim teams. Generally friendly people, we spurt out hel- los to all who pass our way. We love life and everything in it, which is what keeps us go- ing. Others are streets and boulevards, in- volved in only a few things. We too are friendly people, but expect the other guy to make the first move when it comes to mak- ing friends. Friends are a thing we can do without. We can love them or leave them. When we look at a map, we see the roads going in every direction. Each kind of road will help us reach our destination, be it super highways, or country roads. We love a parade. Touring Kennedy Ave. are cheer- leaders Jayne Bach, Diana Zivanovich, Karen Mravca, and Rhonda Scott. Diane Moore, Bruce Morton, Jim Moss, Linda Moynihan, Karen Mravca, Madolyn Murphy, Jeff Musgrave, Joan Nagel Chuck Neal, Martha Nebelsiek, Steve Newlin, Dan Nichols, Rick Norris, Brenda Norton, Mary No- vak, Mike Novosel Steve Nowacki, Brenda O’Connor, Jeff Olio, Kevin Olsen, Dennis O ' Malley, Leslie Oman, Kitty Ort- man, Shelley Onnen Juniors Dave Ostaszewski, Sue Owens, Mike Ozelie, Dave Palmer, John Palmer, Debbie Pandak Nick Papalambros, Scott Parkey, Tim Parks, Theresa Pecsek, Scott Pederson, Dan Pennington Lonna Peppin, Pam Peters, Jean Petersen, Larry Phillips, Pat Phil- lips, Tim Phillips Steve Pierzchala, Sherry Pinkham, Donna Pino, Margie Pizer, Mike Planert, Danette Plautz Ann Pogorzelski, Russ Pohlplatz Donna Polich, Chris Preston Fran Probst, Jen Provo Deborah Prucy, Ed Razo Nancy Reed, Cheryl Reisling, Wen- dy Rincon, Larry Risley, Linda Rit- chey, Jim Robertson, Kevin Robin- son, Tim Rodda Ralph Rogers Leah Ross, Andrea Ruhs, Gay Ryan, Mary Rylander, Lance Ryskamp, Mike Salatas, Steve Samblis Paul Sanusky, Frank Sartini, Steve Schau, Sue Schlegelmich, Joy Schlueter, Sherree Schmiedel. Eric Schremp, Ken Schroeder 160 Juniors Cheerleaders?? Attempting to arouse the crowd are Charlie Crawford, Steve Sambliss and John Bracco, powder puff beauties. 1 Tina Schultz, Rhonda Scott, Mar- gie Seketz, Beth Sharpe Dawn Shawver, Judy Shidler, Ed Sieb, Nancy Simala Kathy Simmons, Ann Siska, Tom Skimina, Steve Skrentny Doug Sleeman, Doug Smith, Jack- ie Smith, Randy Smith J Sandy Smith, Barb Somodi Bev Speroff, Cindy Speroff Connie Spiher, Cindy Springer Sue Stadler, Niki Stamos Pam Stapealton, Frank Stefanski Big JUNIOR6 Led by first year coach Dan Miller, and coaches Stanford and Hedges, the Class of ' 79 stomped over the seniors to a 1 6-0 victo- ry- According to the girls, they won because of confidence. Outstanding performances were made by Kathy Kuppinger, Kathy Bizoukas, and Kathy Busanic. Kathy Kuppinger, middle- linebacker, intercepted a pass and ran it for a touchdown. Kathy Bizoukas made the sec- ond TD for the evening. Quarterback Kathy Busanic threw some excellent passes that evening to help the junior class achieve their victory. The juniors practiced from 7-9 every evening, not just passing and receiving, but offense against defense. As they say, “Prac- tice makes perfect!” Mary Stenger, Bryon Stevens, Mike Stiglitz, Laura Stockham, Leslie Stoddard, Dan Strombaugh, Mary Sulski, Carole Swanson Brenda Swentko, Cindy Swinford, Becky Switzer, Linda Szczygiel, Julie Tatum, Steve Taylor, Al Terp- stra, Jerry Thomas Juniors 161 N We are the Trojans! Varsity cheerleaders Jane Bach and Diana Zivanovich show their spirit. DRE66ING UP, not douin Move over bobbie socks, poodle skirts, and penny loafers. Here comes ruffles, shawls, three inch heels, and levis. After dressing for years in a careless, slushy, un- couth manner, things are finally looking bet- ter. Yes, girls and guys are dressing up rath- er than down. After looking through fashion magazines, down busy streets in the city, and in schools, one can surely see the differ- ence. Among things in fashion for gals are the versatile shawl, skirts in all lengths, higher and strappier shoes, and the ever popular cowl. Shawls, used for both dressy and ca- sual wear, are coming back. They are being seen in a variety of colors and materials, and layered with just about everything. The skirt is replacing the once very popular gaucho. Skirts are now seen hitting between the up- per knee and lower calf. The skirt is also seen with slits in front, back, and on the sides. Added to this year’s dressy and casu- al list is the blouson. Boots, like last year, are still “in” being worn with skirts, gauchos, rolled up jeans, and leg warmers. Guys are also dressing up rather than down. Kevin Thomas, Dawn Thomason, Judy Thompson, Tammy Tillner, Mark Timko, Matt Topp, Dan Trexler. Mike Troxel Sandy Tulacz, Laurel Uriss, Ken Vickery, Jackie Villa, Catherine Vockman, Debbie Vrabel, Diane Wagenblast, Darryl Waldrop Jeff Walker, Dean Walsh, Randy Walsh, Mike Walz, Tony Wanicki, Lori Warfield, Cheri Wasileaus- kas, Lisa Webb Robin Wheeler, Karen Whiting, Kathy Wiening, Chris Wilcox, Kathy Wilhelm, Tim Williams Laurel Wilson, Lynn Winebrenner, John Wishart, Jeanette Wisniewski Barbara Wojas, Diane Wojcik, Greg Wolfe, Julie Wolfe Chrissi Woodley, Randy Woods, Mike Woody, Julie Wortman Linda Yono, Melva Zabarte, Ruth Zahrndt, Laura Zappia Scott Zaremba, Diana Zivanovich, Rada Zobenica, Randy Zuideman Let’s go! Cheering on their classmates, junior majorettes Niki Stamos and Julie Wortman get excited. till X L -«Lt . Thumperl Hopping its way to a second place finish is the Sophomore creation, “Thumper to a victory. Francie Achor, Frank Aiello, John Albright, Allison Azar, Mike Alonzo Kevin Ambler, Sharon Amos, Phil Anderson, Judy Appleford, Ed Auld Nancy Auld, Kim Baccino, Kathy Baird, Tim Bales, Mary Ballard Julie Banik, Jeff Barnes, Joe Bartels, Pat Bartels, Brenda Barton, Steve Batera, Dave Baxter, Cheryl Bearss, Eliza- beth Beday Theresa Beeson, Bruce Beilfuss, Mark Beitz, Vicki Bellinghouse, Greg Berry, Mark Bevis, Janet Bienko, Teresa Bigger, Martin Bilderbeck Nick Bizoukas, Katy Black, Sue Bodnar, Pat Boling, Ed Borowski, Jeff Bowers, Scott Bowers. Mark Boyer, Mike Bradley 164 Sophomores Bob Brainard, Shiela Brandon, Laura Branson, Michelle Brasher, Jerry Bravo, Barb Bray, Greg Britton, Mark Brownd, Tracy Brown Nancy Bryant, Joe Buchholz, Monehe Buchholz, Dwayne Bulla, Claudia Burse, Regina Burch, Les Butler, John Camery, Mary Beth Cassidy Dave Ceiga, Geri Chandler, Steve Cherry, Bob Chiabai, Ron Childers Crois Ciochina, Rosemary Cirinc- ione, Nick Ciucki, Jenny Clark Tim Clark, Dan Clemens, Sandy Condes, Bill Cook, Randy Cooper, Rick Copp, Diane Cortright, Pat Courtright, Chris Crnkovich Jim Cubitt, Dave Cuculic, Bill Cunningham, Jim Czapla. Margi Dafcik, Jeff Davidson, Pam Day, Kathy Fagyas, Mike Fayette Aulaire Felling, Scott Fenster- maker, Jim Fitzpatrick, Randy Fleener, Patti Fleszewski, Glenn Floering, Beth Foresman, Cindy Fort, Rick Fout Mike Fraley, Gordon Fannin, Nancy Frazee, Diane Fredenberg, Matt Funston, Kathy Furjel, Sue Fur- ticella, Bruce Dembowski, Pat Demeter Sam Dimopoulos, George Dobos, Eunice Doehring, Sandy Domsic, Barb Dubowsky, Karen Dudek, Kim Dugger, Casey Dunn, Paul Dust Chuck Dykins, Mirm Edkenrode, Laura Ellis, Dennis Engel, Peter Engelbert, Scott Engleman, Angie Erb, Kathy Fagyas, Sharon Gabor Cheri Gasaway, Tom George, Debbie Gilbert, Cheryl Gnerlich, Jeff Good Sue Goodrich, Roberta Grabill, Jeff Graves, JoEllen Gray, George Green Kathy Grzelak, Ron Guernecy, Ka- ren Gulden, Dale Guinn, Coleen Haber Attentive. Listening closely to his instructor, Soph- omore Mike Struhs relaxes in class. It looks like parents are going to be up to their ears in rock music for a long time. Kids of every age and sex are hip to “Rock and. Roll Music” The music brings love to the heart and nour- ishment to the soul. It can give hope and a good feeling inside, or it might give someone a taste of the blues. Rock and Roll started with Elvis Presley, the late king of Rock. He will always be remembered because, although he was mainly Rock and Roll, he had something for everyone. Punk rock had tried for the top rung, but didn’t even begin to climb the ladder. Fads in music may come and go, but rock still tops the charts. Some of the top groups this year are: Fleet- wood Mac, REO Speedwagon, Foreigner, Blue Oyster Cult, Kansas, Styx, Heart, Peter Frampton, Stevie Wonder, Kiss, ELO, and many more. One reason Rock and Roll has remained so pop- ular is that it incorporates country, instrument- al, and other types of music along with its own unique style. Rock is here to stay. Rick Hadarich, Darren Hall, Jan Halton, Pam Haniford, Tammy Hanklin, Cathy Hanks, Don Hanes, Paula Hatfield Chris Haudl, Debbie Havran, Tom Hawkins, Julie Hayes, Eileen Hecht, Deb Helgren, Nerissa Helm, Don Hepburn Dave Hertzfeldt, Marcia Hicks, Darryl Hill, Rick Hill, Lori Hirchak, Sarah Hlady, Alan Hoick, Julie Ho- licky Tracy Holland, Heather Horswell, Scott Houchin, Mike Hubbard, Cathy Hubler, Brenda Huffman, Greg Huls, Pam Hummer Donna Hurlbert, Theresa Hutchin- son, Jeff Imes, Jim Janiga, Tom Jantzen, Ken Jarecki, Rob Jasin, Shari Jazyk Jackie Jencopale, Roy Jernberg, Kathy Johannsen, Alisha Johns, Donna Johnson, Ken Johnson, Doug Jones Jennifer Jones, Kathy Jones, George Julious, Brad Kahl, Jeff Kalis, Ken Karl, Ron Kasza 166 Sophomores Rock is here to stay! Tom Kendels, Craig Kepchar, Keith Kerber, Bob Kienzynski, Glen Kincaid Robbi Klacik, Randy Klapak, Kim Klawitter, Kim Klickman, Ken Klunel Cindy Kocian, Mery Kondrat, Keith Kooi, Karen Korczyk, Kim Kors Greg Kountz, John Koval, Chris Kowal, Bill Krahn, Steve Krause Peg Krecker, Ed Krygier, Carl Ku- backi, Tom Kucer, Liz Kulcsar Diane Warnock. Rick Kuna, Anda Kupsis, Brad Lackey, Tim Lakin, Jim Larson, Donna Laucis, Karen Lawry Margo Leabo, Jett Lee, Kevin Ler- ose, Ed Lesko, Linda Leslie, Cheryl Levenduski, Nancy Levine Cheryl Lewandowski, Barb Lewis, Scott Lewis, Keith Lidster, Cheri Lindill, Jim Litera, Gwen Fetters Kevin Lollock, Dave Long, Della Long, Jeff Lutes, Brenda MacCart- ney, Della Mackowiak, Cheryl Ma- giera Kevin Mahoney, Bob Marinconz, Dave Markstone, Bill Marshall, Chris Mastey, Tom Maurer, Chris- tine Mayernik Sophomores 167 Dress it up 6oph ' s Corduroy pants and 3 A sleeves are pairing up to make some great combinations. Platforms are out while “waffle-stompers” and “moon-treaders are taking their place. Levi’s, paired up with H.I.S. dress shirts or flannel shirts make great outfits. Khaki, for both girls and guys, is becoming popular, along with other military and uniform garb. T-shirts paired up with just about any- thing are still up there in looks. They have any- thing and everything printed on them, from rock groups to movie stars, from animals to their personal “favorite” animal. Painters’ pants, big on last year’s list, are on their way out. Straight leg jeans are making the big time in California, and are soon to be popular in the Midwest. Yes, the uncouth manner of dress has finally diminished. We are “changing” for the better. Ooooh. Bracing herself against a brisk winter wind, Sophomore Kathy Nemeth makes her way home. Brad Mayo, Christy Mazrimas, Brad McAvoy, Roger McBrayer, Barry McCollom, Mike McCullough, Brian McMahon, Debbie Mcannally, Linda Mengling Bill Metzen, Mike Metzger, Barb Meyer, Marcia Michalak, Leslie Milligan, Doug Mills, Jeff Minard, Mary Minard, Bonnie Mitchell Valarie Molchan, John Molnar, Tom Molodet, John Montgomery, Lance Moody, Bryan Moore, Kay Moorman, Mary Lou Morgan, Dennis Mosny Diane Murrish, Sherri Musgrave, Brian Mysliwiec, Laurie Paglis, Jim Panozzo, Janet Parchem, Dan Piepho, Brad Pierzchala, Frank Pilipow Terri Pinkham, Dave Pisozzi, Wally Pizer, Mike Ploski, Jeff Poczontek, Chic Podgorny, Rosanne Pokorski, Shelly Popka, Virgil Poppa Greg Potesta, Diane Potts, Jane Powell, Jim Powell, Jim Prather, Danna Provo, Suzanne Putman, Chuck Oday, Cheryl O ' Donnell 168 Sophomores Sophomores 169 Tom O ' Donnell, Barb Oliver, Kerri Olsen, Dave O ' Neill, Mike Osterman, Karen Nagel, Cindy Nava. Craig Neal, Kathy Nemeth Audrey Newlin, Linda Newmann, Patty Nichols, Bob Nokes, Sonja Nordyke, Mike Nowacki, Eric Nuss, Susan Rae. Doug Rashkow Steven Ratz, Veronica Razo. Jeff Reed, Jeff Reed, Margaret Reed. Allison Repking, Melinda Rickman, Pat Ries, Diane Rimer Phil Rinehammer, Donna Robinson, Sue Roberts, Dennis Rodda, Dawn Rodgers, Wayne Roe, Jeff Rone. Debbie Rosko, Laura Rogers Aaron Ross, Laura Rogers. Joe Rovai, Mark Ryba, Mike Rzepczy- nski, Larry Sadler, Mike Sadowski, Gary Sako, Mike Sajek Mike Saliture, Scott Sandefur, Vince Sartini, Frank Schima, Kathy Schnyder, Karen Schultz, Gary Schweighardt, Vicki Secviar, Jill Seehausen ' Thumper The time is late at night. After endless hours of cutting, folding, and fluffing flowers, the Class of 1980 has finished their float. The theme for the 1977 Homecoming floats was Walt Disney; the sophomores picked “Thumper” as their ideal character. The place is Highland High’s football field. The time is the halftime of the exciting home- coming game between Highland and Calumet. Every- one is tense. The winners of the float competition are announced. The Seniors won first place; the sophomores took second. Soph spirit has arrived. q- With Allison Azar as president, things got underway for the sophomore class. Even before school started the Class of ’80 had two very suc- cessful money raising projects; one being a car wash at Barney-O’s, the other a bake sale at the Bank of Highland. If things keep looking up as they are doing for the sophomore class, they are on their way to success. Robert Selian, Melissa Sharp, Andy Shattuck, Kevin Shiel, Jim Simmons, Carl Siska, Greg Sjoquist, Peter Skrobot, Mary Kay Sleeper Lisa Smiddy, Brian Smith, David Smith, David Smith, Janet Smith, Kim Smith, Ramona Smith, Robin Smith, Sherry Smith Tammie Smith, Tina Smith, John Smolar, Nicki Sommers, John Southern, Gerald Sowasch, Jolene Sowinski, Sheri Spanburg, Phil Springer Greg Spudic, Renee Spurling, Tom Stark, Elizabeth Stefanski, Bob Stevens, Jennifer Stevenson, Kathy Stewart, Tony Stiglite, Dave Stofcik Don Strom, Tracy Strong, Mike Struhs, Darren Suroviak, Bert- ranne Swanson, Chuck Sypult, John Szanto, Eugene Szymoniak, Roger Taylor Madonna Thomas, Terry Thompson, Mike Thompson, Gigi Tilka, Dale Tomaszewski, John Topp, Keith Troxell, Jeff Turoci, Kevin Urbanczyk George Uzelac, Mark Vail, Yvonne Vajagich, Carolyn Vance, Nancy VanDervaliet, Anita Vanzo, Lisa Vanzo, Randy Vates, Marty Velasquez 170 Sophomores Laura Vercel, Melinda Vessell, Denny Viellieu, Sharon Vincent, Dana Visak, Jackie Wacnik, Gary Wagner, Lori Wagner, Mark Walters Karen Walter, Karen Walters, Debby Wanicki, Sharon Warnecke, Diane Warnock, Bob Warth, Eileen Wasko, Dave Wells, Tom Wells Phillis Werno, Sherrie Westerfield, Jeff Wheatley, Lori Williams, Lesley Williamson, Joanie Wilkins, Amy Wilson, Pam Wilson, , Sue Wilson Kathy Winiecki, Karen Winkleman, Pam Wisler, Tim Wolfe, Tom Woods, Jeff Wozniewski, Steve Wright, Greg Writt, Kim Wyatt Tracy Wyatt, Tom Yakimow, Mark Zatlokowicz, Kim Zaremba, Lisa Zatorski, Bob Zavada, Debbie Zemen, Vic Zepeda, Janis Ziller Searching. Hoping to find the information he is seeking Sophomore Jeff Wites uses the library. m Changing times Change and time are two inseparatable elements. In a matter of months the seasons have changed, in a decade a child becomes an adult, and in a generation our earth has become a different place. We are a different youth than what our parents were and are confronting problems that did not exist in their day. We are a new people, entering a new time, facing a changing world. Our lives are longer due the advancement of our medical knowledge. Many diseases have been found curable and we are still searching for more cures. We also have more developed institutions and phyi- cians caring for faltering health with advanced tools. In the past ten years our eyes have seen more progress and new problems. To some, religion has lost much of the emphasis and enthusiasm it used to have from the family and from the youth. And although some have moved away from traditional churches, many are seeking for an established religion, as seen through Reverend Moon and his vast following. We have not totally rejected the idea of a su- preme being; we just look for new ways to reach him. We, the young, have been exposed to a lot of freedom. Some of us are bored with it and others can ' t handle it. It is also a time where we have many more opportunities. There are more alternatives as to careers and directions to take. Along with our changes have come new positions and higher goals to reach for. The woman of today and the role she plays has broadened and altered much in recent times. There are more women working now and pursuing a career. Women are being accepted in more positions and are having their intelligence and effort rewarded. And yet, as we face and adapt to this new world and time we must bear in mind that time and change continue on. The age we live in will be a thing of the past when our children are growing. Change and time ... the two are inseparable. Hold Still! Sue Gilbert helps out a fellow member of the Showboat cast. Tracy Smith is the victim. Check it out! Something has sure caught Miriam Ecken rode ' s eye, or someone! 172 People Dig it. Stacy Newlin gets involved with a new class started — Building Trades. Taking a rest. Bryon Stevens takes a break from the production of M A S H. Oh, sure. Ted Guarnero gives a look of disbelief to a comment he just heard. FR06H 6PIRIT 6HINE6 This year’s freshmen cheerleaders showed fab- ulous school spirit and great support for all their teams. There are two freshmen cheerleading squads consisting of ten girls, five on each squad, plus an alternate. Squad one is made up of cap- tain Kelly Haniford, Marty Batcho, Lynne Murray, Julie Rosco, and Brooke Ross. The second squad contains captain Linda Bearss, Karen Fitzgerald, Debbie Gnerlich, Sue Ispas, Patty Levenduski, and alternate Tammy Scott. The frosh cheerleaders have put incredible effort in making their squads the best around, and they have succeeded in doing so. Hours of practicing and much hard work are examples of how they put together their team. At frosh sporting events of all kinds, the freshmen cheer- leaders can be seen showing their spirit and backing their teams. Freshmen are always one of the most spirited classes, and this year’s cheerleaders were no exception. Next year these girls will have a chance to try out for J.V. or Varsity cheer- leading. So, the Class of ' 80 will probably be seeing a lot of these girls during their re- maining years in high school. Joe Adcock, Tony Adcock, Steve Alexich, Carol Amick, Gail An- derko, Lori Antone, Lynn Arner, Pat Arvay Joseph Asboth, Marcie Asher, Ron Babe, Judy Bacon, Darlene Bakondi, Bob Baxter, Scott Bal- dwin, Carol Balicki Tom Bandura, Gina Banks, Marty Batcho, Jack Bates, Terry Bates, Dennis Bateman, Donna Bauer, Bruce Bean Linda Bearess, Jennifer Bedoy, Tim Beijon, Jim Bell, Deetra Ben- nett, Lynn Benson, Nancy Bevis, Carrie Bigger Lisa Biggs, Tim Blackburn, John Blosky, Bob Board, Bob Bock. Chris Bojczuk, Sheri Bolen 174 Freshmen � � � ■• Steve Boling, Beth Boord, Jim Boswell, Greg Bracco, Nancy Brehmer Penelope Bremer, Bob Broviak, Dwayne Brown, Scott Brownlee, Mary Sue Bruynell Greg Bujna, Chris Buono, Glen Burley, Karen Clark, Randy Coleman Shawn Condes, Gail Coover, Matt Cox, Joyce Cramuk, Cathy Deuries Joe Dian, Kim Dunning, Laurie Ellish, John Faincs, Laurie Fandrei, Gordon Fannin, Steve Fayette, Debbie Fiksdal Sally Filkowski, Tim Fisch, Karen Fitzgerald, Shirley Fletcher, Jeff Foresman, Renee Forszt, Charlie Fox, Bill Fox Sandy Frets Mary Funston Terri Furjel Nancy Galloway Ted Garty Freshmen 175 ■ Sandi Gasaway, Joe Gaskey, Rick Gauthier, Chris Gallagher, Jill Gir- man, Ed Girmin, Debbie Gnerlich, Joe Golub Adrian Gonzalez, Jen Graves, Amy Green, Dan Green, Regina Greene, Greg Grimmer, Garry Groves, Kevin Guzowski Annette Haag, Rob Hanseworth, David Haney, Kelly Haniford, John Hanyzewski, Keith Hageman, Jeff Harbrecht, Shannon Harkin Doreen Harlow, Tim Harreld, Kim Hartoonian, Nancy Haskell, Scott Helm, Bret Henry, Paula Henry, Mary Hepburn Sue Hermann, Annette Hernan- dez, Denise Hoekema, Julie Hoff- man, Dan Hogan, Bob Holtz, Vicki Holycross, Randy Hooks FRE6HMEN: GETTING IN Frank Horvath, Kim Hughes, Kevin Hussey Theresa Hutchinson, Diane Hut- son, Kathy Hutson Ben Hrpka, Cindy Ice, Nova In- gram Ken Ippolito, Sue Ispas, Kim Ivers, Mary Jackson, Lori Jacobson, Jim Jarecki, Ann Jasaitis, Donna Jaska Roy Jernberg, Rick Johannson, Bill Johnson, David Johnson, Doug Jones, Karen Jones, Patty Jones, Pam Kaftanic Mary Jo Kammer, Sharon Karolak, Jill Karolzak, Julie Karolzak, Laura Karras, John Kaznak, Connie Keene, Cheryl Kendrick, Carl Kepchar, Bob Kinkade, Tom Kirk, Kevin Kissee, Garret Klemm, Warren Klemm, Nick Klemp, Sue Klien 176 Freshmen Andrea Margraf, Cheri Marquiss, Roxanne Martin, Ken Massie Misty Matena, Tom Mathis, Fred Matson, Mike Matulis Patti Mazur, Cindy McAee, Brenda McAnnally, Kim McClellan Ken Klimaszewski, Laura Knaver Mike Knight, Tom Koenly Colette Koselke, Vesna Kostur Agatha Kotsonis, Jim Koushiafes Tricia Kozak, Kelly Kralik Fred Krahn, Dave Kravicz, Eve Kwasneski, Tom Kwasny, Ron La- bounty, Howard Last, Scott Law- son, Sandi Lazur Dave Lechner, Dana Lenhart, Lisa Lepucki, Joe Leslie, John Lesniak, Patty Levenduski, Bob Lippie, Jim Littleken Jerry Locasto, Patty Logan, Bar- bara Loker, Jeff Lollock, Bruce Long, Jeff Lopeka, Tom Lubars ki, Linda Lucas Gary Luce, Gary Luce, Billy Lu- chene, Bonnie Lupeak, Terri Lynch, Jill Machnic, Kelly Maddi- gan, Debbie Maloney Freshmen 177 What’s it like to be a freshman? It’s something that all of us have had to go through, and an ex- preience which few of us will ever forget. For most of us, it’s a coming of age. It’s the time we start making friends with others beside those of our own age group. It’s the time when we start to leave our childhood behind us. Being a freshman is coming in contact with those of different lifestyles. We begin to think about jobs, dating, cars, and all the other signs of “growing up”. For those entering high school from junior high, the layout of the building and the classes don’t seem too different. However, the people sure are! They seem to have poise, sophistication, and all of the other adult qualities which at first seen so out of reach in the minds of most freshmen. Don’t despair if life as a freshman seems a little tough at first. You’ll find out soon enough what it’s like to be an upperclassman. Dumbo! Rolling down Kennedy Ave. the frosh float shows the elephant size spirit of the class of ' 81 . Cindy McDaniel, Nancy McDonald, Patti McGee, Tom McGee, Ronda McGregor, Dan Mehrbrodt, Becky Messmann, Milica Mihailovich, Wendy Milchel Chris Miller, Dan Miller, Mike Miller, Teresa Miller, Dan Mills, Mark Misirly, Linda Miskiewicz, Dan Mitchell, Curt Mitcheltree Dianne Mohan, George Molchan, Jennifer Moore, Lori Moore, Melinda Moore, Martha Morton, Ken Moss, Dennis Moynihan, Lynne Murray, Jenny Nagel, Jessica Nestor, Randy Nicholas, Rick Nojak, Chris Norcutt, Gloria Nowacki, Yvonne Nunez, Bob O’Keefe, Dave Olio, Chris Olson, David O ' M alley, Shannon O ' Neal, Dianne Orban, Sharon Orlich, Sue Orth, John Ortman, Carolyn Ostrowski, Yvonne Owens, Rhonda Patrick, Jim Payne, Terry Peck, Allison Pellar, Sandy Peterson, Rob Pickens, Debbie Pilipow, Dave Pinkowski, Alexis Plautz, Renee Plesha, Tim Plonczynski, LuAnn Pollite, Robin Porter, Dana Potesta, Kelly Prayzner, Jane Puntillo, Doug Ramsey, Jo Ann Rappatta, 178 Freshmen Joe Ratkay, Denise Rauer, Lewis Rea, JoEllen Rentschler, Tim Reyes, Faith Reynolds, Alan Retz, Julie Ringel, Mary Robinson Pete Rodriguez, Kate Roper, Brooke Ross, Julie Ross, Kelly Ross, Matt Rosser, Colleen Rys- kamp, Kevin Spudic, Vikki Tanses Randy Yarnel, Tony Ternel, Denise Thompson, Mike Thon, Mike Todd, Traci Toth, Patty Travis, Jerry Tuel, Pete Tumbas Danny Uzis, Debbie Vaughn, Leslie Vehsquez, Mickey Ventrella, Rob- ert Vidimos, Peter Villarreal, Ed Vischak, Steve Vujko, Jim Walker Diane Ward, Jeane Wasileauskas, Rebeca Wescott, Tom Wiers, Rob- ert Wilson, Lynette Wisniewski, Tracy Wleklinski, Dale Wolnk, Lyn- ette Worker Louise Zappia, Dave Zarnot, De- anna Zatlokowicz, Jennifer Za- torski, Brenda Zuhl, Robert Zurek h ft Freshmen 179 Paying attention. Sophomore, Jeff Bowers listens carefully to Col. Fox ' s lecture on F-15 Bombers. I can’t believe we won! Karen Keltner hugs a teammate after the Powderpuff game. Welcome. Joseph Manfredo, the new band director, makes himself at home getting to know the teach- Getting The class of ’81 really got involved this year with a series of money raising activities, the Class of ’81 held candy and bake sales. Heading the freshmen activities and projects was Tom McGee, president. He is involved in basketball and track. Tom, who enjoys his office, plans on running again next year. Tammy Scott, vice president, helps Tom out in making decisions. Tammy is an alternate fresh- man cheerleader. She is a member of Booster Block Secretary Laurie Elish belongs to the Girl ' s Glee Club and F.H.A. She enjoys being the secretary for her class and would like to run again. Shanon Harkin, treasurer, is involved in the Music Department. She is also in Booster Block. New teacher and class advisor Miss Ann Stochel was popular with the Class of ’81. © People 181 182 People 5tudents ji vc views While seniors enjoy themselves during their last year of high school, the class of ’80 takes a more serious look at the world. It looks as though the “sophs” do not agree with President Jimmy Carter on the Panama Canal issue. They believe that since we put our hard earned dollars into it and lost lost many men in the building of it, we should keep control of it. One sophomore feels that “we should divide the control equally. If we could co-operate for this long, we should be able to keep it up.” Abortion should be illegalized ac- cording to many of the sophomores. They feel it is nothing but simple murder. We have no right to take the life of a human being. Although they do compromise by saying that it should be ok if it were a rape case or some harm, be it physical or mental, to the mother. Capital Punishment is being favored by the class of ' 80. They use the famous quote, “an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, for their support. Sadat and Begin have made favorable impressions on these classmates. Although many of the sophomores are not old enough to work, many of them have small tasks, and some even have part-time jobs. These jobs range from babysitting to paper- -routes, from working at restaurants to working at the local department store. If they do not have jobs, they either save up lunch money, or allowance, or “bum” it off of friends to get their necessities. These include albums, “munchies,” and new clothing. Favorite rock groups, or stars, include Frampton, Fleetwood Mac, Chicago, and Areosmith. Music styles range from “bubble- gum”, to soft rock, from country and western, to acid rock, and from soul to jazz. People 183 ■ i ■ i Hit ! I I ' l gj ! ' . 1 11 1 ini i 1 ■?, (gSl Spending- no small change more than give us time to get a snack out of the refrigerator before our favorite T.V. programs begin. Subtly or directly, by appealing to our wants, needs, and emotions, retailers influence our buying decisions by their different types of advertising. Today, more than ever, we are influenced by advertising. Without national exposure, some of our favorite hangouts — Shakey’s, McDonald’s, or Burger King — might not be around. Advertising is very much a part of our everyday lives. If affects our choice of the products we buy, and brings us in contact with the business world. Changing with the times, advertising has come a long way. From newspaper, to radio, then on to television, companies have been making us aware of their products for years. What child hasn’t driven his mother crazy by demanding the new, sugar coated, chocolate covered cereal (complete with a glow in the dark bumper sticker) he saw advertised on T.V. while watching the cartoons, early one Saturday morning? While we don’t now rush out to buy every new food or gadget we see advertised, advertising still affects us in many ways. Television is one of the biggest mediums of advertising. Undoubtedly, commercials do wMk _ Ts V: i t i mm ' : ) ok S J RECORDS. If you want to make sure the beat keeps keepin ' on, and boogie time is whenever you have time, move on down to S J Records for the latest and the best in music buys. 454 State Street in Hammond is the place where the action is, as Connie Deanovich, in the middle picture above, finds one of her favorites. Ads 187 Zandstra ' s Store For Men. Ron Doris Knows that Zandstra ' s, 2629 Highway, is the place to go for everything from jeans to dress suits. Hall ' s Electronics. For the largest selection of stereos around, visit Hall ' s Electronics, 7430 Calumet Avenue in Hammond. Lewin’s Store for Men. From suits to jeans to every- thing in between. Lewin ' s at 3905 45th in Highland is man’s best friend. Larry Spudic shows a selection from the large variety of clothing at Lewin ' s. Kuppinger Inc. The Region is hot in the summer and cold in the winter, but Kuppinger Inc.. 6410 Calumet Avenue in Hammond, can help with your air-condition- ing and heating needs. Service manager Andrew Kotso knows that Kuppinger can help with all your needs. Bus: 931-1512 Res: 931-3233 Juergens Electrical Corp. Commercial Industrial • Reside nr ml 6410-A Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana 46324 John L. Kuppinger President Ads 189 190 Ada Highland Jawalars. ’Does this mean we ' re going steady?” Bedazzled by the shimmer of diamonds. Carole Swanson dreams of the day when she too can enjoy the treasures at Highland Jewelers. 8610 Kennedy. Highland. Calumat Rentals. Niki Stamos and Dana Fanno agree that being a tree isn’t much fun when Patty Rauer and Julie Wortman are doing the cutting. They rented their saws at Calumet Rentals. 8630 Kennedy. Highland. PHONE 838-2212 2820 HIGHWAY AVE., HIGHLAND, INDIANA 46322 hARMA 2906 HIGHWAY AVE. VISIT OUR NEW ART DEPARTMENT Ace Hardware. When it ' s time to paint the house, Laura Lucas. Patty Holtz, and Judy Kokinda buy their paint at Calumet Ace Hardware, 8630 Kennedy. Highland. Ace is the place for all your painting needs. Ads 193 Pepsi Cola Bottlers, Inc. Linda Sknerski, Beth Sharpe, Lauren Tully, Janet Tumidalsky, Terri Gallo- way, Corinne Kucharski, Carole Krizmanic, and Leslie Oman relax with Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, and Pepsi Light from Pepsi Cola Bottlers, 9300 Calumet Avenue in Munster. 194 Ads Ribordy Drugs. The place to go for medical prescriptions is Ribordy Drugs, 9626 Cline Avenue in Highland. Employee Tom Brindley knows that Ribordy’s has it all. Boyd Realtors. Lloyd Boyd, shown with a client and his secretary, will have the property right for you when you’re ready to buy a house. Boyd Realtors, 2643 Highway. Calumet Press. To keep on top of the local news, Sue Mar- tin reads the Calumet Press. For the area ' s largest ad- vertiser, call the Calumet Press, 84 1 1 Kennedy Avenue. Ben’s Restaurant and Lounge. A great place for lunch or dinner is Ben’s Restaurant and Lounge, 2739 Highway Ave- nue in Highland, Paulette Mika, Gay Ryan, and Peggy Day know that the place to gtTfor delicious food and a warm atmosphere is Ben’s. A V t � Highland picks new commissioner 196 Ads © Pleasant View Dairy. Enjoying the refreshing taste and natural goodness of Pleasant View milk are Sue Wilson and Laura Zappia. Nothing is as relaxing as a milk break for Greg Huls, especially milk from the Pleasant View Dairy, 2625 Highway Avenue, in Highland. Ads 197 ismy [jUIU Highland AMC Jeep Inc. The people at Highland Amc Jeep, 9400 Indianapolis Blvd., are the economy experts. For the best prices, check with AMC first. Miner Dunn. To satisfy your appetite at any time, Miner Dunn at 8940 Indianapolis Boule- vard in Highland has a large and varied menu. Tracy Strong, Valerie Molchan, Kathy Nemeth, Linda Neumann, Kay Moorman, and Karen Guiden go to Miner Dunn for the best meals around. 198 Ads MARCUS CAR A TRUCK RENT or LEASE Marcus Auto Lease. Located at 8840 Indianapolis in High- land, Marcus Auto Lease has the car that’s right for you, with low rates and prompt service. Bakker Florists. For those special occasions, nothing says it as well as flowers from Bakker Florist, 2641 Highway Avenue in Highland. Larry’s Clark. Cars are a big part of a teenager’s life. For great service for your car, Larry’s Clark at 8901 Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland is the place to go. Ads 199 Tinker’s Den Home Supply Center. For paneling, ceilings, carpeting, and everything else for interior remodeling, Tinker’s Den at 3317 45th Avenue in Highland is the place to go. Their wide selection of materials makes the biggest job easier. Hairstyling for Women and Men H9n§ENDER§ 3319 - 45th Street PHONE Highland, Indiana (219) 924-4100 200 Ads Lamprecht Florist and Greenhouses. The place to go for floral and wedding arrangements, pottery, and plants of all kinds in Lamprect ' s, located at 8941 Kleinman in Highland. Robin Wheeler knows that there ' s no place like Lamprecht ' s for special flowers and gifts. CALUMET NATIONAL BANK Calumet National Bank. Convenient banking is the goal of Calumet National Bank, 2842 Highway Avenue in High- land. Drive up tellers, safe deposit boxes, auto and business loans, checking, and money orders are some of the special services provided by Calumet National Bank. Mama Puntillo’s Restaurant and Lounge. For a lovely, romantic setting, take your next date to Mama Puntillo ' s Restaurant and Lounge, 3325 45th Avenue in Highland. With Mama Puntillo ' s in town, you don’t have to leave Highland to find excellent food. The time is fast drawing near when many of us will be looking for homes of our own. That’s the time to know about Thomas Crowel Agency. There are many real estate dealers in the Calumet region, but the peo- ple at Thomas Crowel Agency give the kind of personalized service that keeps people coming back. At Thomas Crowell Agency, located at 8244 Kennedy in Highland, they listen to your needs. They take into consid- eration all the factors, such as price, loca- Thomas Crowel Agency. When you want to buy a home of your own, see the people at Thomas Crowel Agency, located at 8244 Kennedy in Highland. Go to Thomas Crowel Agency for personal service. Here, Band Members Denise Raver. Mary Hepburn, Pete En- gelbert, Nancy Bryant, Beth Foresman, and Carol Ba- licki band together for Crowel. tion, and your own personal needs, when finding the home that’s right for you. Re- member, when you’re looking for your own home, call Thomas Crowel Agency. 202 Ads Burt Masepohl, State Farm Insurance Agent. For help with all your insurance needs, contact Burt Masepohl. Lill Masepohl, Jo Tolley. Pam Kovera, and Burt Masepohl are happy to help with any problems you may encounter. Slumber Shop. Bob Houston, asst, manager and Rick Hansen, manager, of the Slumber Shop, 2833 Jewett Street in Highland always guarantee customer satisfaction. Ads 203 Tom’s Maytag. For any kind of Maytag — dishwash- ers, washers, or dryers — Jim Sleeper knows that Tom’s Maytag, 2930 Highway Avenue, is the place to go. Highland Department Store. For fashions for any member of the family, Highland Department Store, 2821 Highway, has what you ' re looking for. Compliments of HIGHLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 2821 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana 46322 Telephone 838-1 147 Area Code 219 204 Ads Ken-Ridge Drugs. After a tough meet, Woody Colcla- sure and John Kaznak relax with a cool drink at the Red Kettle. Ken-Ridge Drugs, located at 2747 Highway, is noted for their large selection of school, beauty, and art supplies, in addition to their excellent fountain. Springer Real Estate. When you are ready to become a homeowner, remember Springer for buying and sell- ing. Wishing congratulations to the Highland High School graduates of 1978 are, from left, Jennie Gregory — broker sales Donna Psaros — sales Tom Palmer — broker sales Lillian Rogers — secretary — sales and seated Betty Springer — broker owner. Ads 205 Humco Furniture Co. From the lamps on the tables to the pictures for your walls, Humco has it all. George Sutton shows the large variety of furniture that may be found at Humco, 5529-33 Calumet Avenue in Ham- mond. Lookin’ Good. For professional cuts and styles, Loo- kin ' Good is the place to go. Lookin’ Good, 9521 In- dianapolis Boulevard in Highland, has cosmotologists and stylists like owner Sheila Gose and Jana Parrish working together to serve you better. LaFolle Talent Studio. There’s no excuse for two left feet with LaFolle Talent Studio in town. Cindy Grise, Sue Wilson, and Vicky Folley, Renee Forszt, and Joi Wilson know that LaFolle is one of the best jazz instructors around. Vicki Folley instructs Sherri Pietrzaki in baton. Ads 207 Larry Crowel Realty. When the time comes that you want to buy a house, come to Larry Crowel Realty, 2927 Jewett Street. Larry Crowel has all of your housing needs 208 Ads (2 Van Semis Auto Parts. When Andy Ziemniak needs to work on his car, he goes to Van Senus Auto Parts, 2930 Highway. Van Senus has all of your auto needs. Highland Custan Custard, hot dogs, and the best tacos in town First in the area to feature the deliciously different dessert “Frogurt” (frozen yogurt) It Licks Ice Cream Cold 2936 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Phone 838-8686 r See What’s ShakirV at Shakey’s 9200 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, Indiana (219) 838-6400 Ads 209 210 Ads Blythe’s Sport Shop. Looking tor shoes, jackets, or shirts? You will find more than just sports equipment at Blythe’s Sport Shop, 138 N. Broad Street in Griffith. Plantation Pancake House. Kim Queer says, “You’ll flip over our flapjacks,” at Plantation Pancake House, 1650 45th Avenue, Munster. You can’t be sure you’re getting a good deal on a car until your check the prices at Blaskovich Chevrolet. Their wide inventory of cars and trucks, both new and used, provides one of the best selections in the Calumet Region. Tom Blaskovich Chevrolet, located at 425 West Chicago Avenue in East Chicago, Indiana, is a Chevrolet authorized sales and service dealer. Also, Blaskovich Chevrolet has a complete body shop, which is serviced by their expert mechanics. Don’t settle for anything less than the best. When looking for a car, remember Blaskovich Chevrolet for “deals on wheels”. Varoom! The sound of power is found at Blaskovich Chevrolet. For the ’Vette you ' ve always wanted, go to Blaskovich. Ads 211 212 State Farm Insurance. Michael McGuirk of State Farm Insurance reflects the pride that he feels for State Farm, 4732 Indianapolis Blvd. in East Chicago. Ads Insurance is a necessity these days, and one of the most reputable agents around is your State Farm Agent. Car insurance may be a problem for some teenagers, but a State Farm Insurance agent can help you choose the policy that is right for you. Life insurance is not a worry for most of us yet, but when the time comes that we will need it, State Farm Insurance can be depended upon to help you out. For help with all your insurance needs, call James Hughes at 397-7627 or Michael McGuirk at 397-6161. Their office is located at 4732 Indianapolis Boulevard in East Chicago. McDonald’s. Are you a Quarter Pounder Person? Kim Lawson is as she takes an order, at McDonald’s, 3927 Ridge Road in Highland. Sarkey’s Florist. Flowers will brighten your day, especially if they ' re from Sarkey ' s Florist, 8944 Erie in Highland. 213 Mrs. Escolastica Casiono, Dr. Ren- frow join together in welcoming ex- change student Marcelle Horn. Abatie-Bremer 29, 128 Bartolac, Gail 90. 129 Blaskovich. Michael 29. Arner, Lynn 174 Barton. Angie 174 130 ARTOO DEETOO 10 Barton. Brenda 164 Blanton. Roger 154 Arner, Wendy 128 Barton. Felicia 129 Blosky. John 1 74 Arvay, Mike 79. 128 Basham, Mary 129 Blosky. Susan 19, 58. Arvay. Patrick 174 Bastin. Tammy 154 130. 131 Asano. Hironsu 164 Batcho. Laura 23. 154, BLUHM. MARGE 120 Asboth. Joseph 1 74 155 Board. Robert 174 Asboth. Mary 128 Batcho. Linda 154 Boback. Pam 130 Asher, Marcella 174 Batcho. Martha 174 Boback. Patricia 130 Athens. Tom 128 Batcho. Teresa 129 BOBALIK, JOHN 35, 120 Auer. Russell 128 Bateman. Dennis 174 Bock, Robert 174 Auld. Ed 164 Bates. Jack 1 74 Bodnar. John 36. 154 Auld. Karen 128 Bates. Terry 174 Bodnar. Suzette 164 Auld, Nancy 164 Bauer. Donna 41. 174 Bogielski. Sandy 154 Azar, Allison 164 Bauer. Janet 30. 154 Bogucki, Thomas 79. Azar. Donna 128 D Baxter. David 164 Baxter. Bobby 174 Beam. Lisa 130 Beam. Melissa Jill 129 Beans. Bruce 174 Bearss, Cheryl 92. 164 Bearss, Linda 174 Bearss. Sandra 154 Beaver, Marianne 130 Becker. Donna 130 Beddy. Jennifer 174 154 Bogusz. Ray 154 Bojczuk. Christine 174 Bojczuk. Patricia 154 Bokich, Mark 36. 64. 130 Boland. Bill 110, 130 Bolen. Sheri 174 Boling. Kevin 36. 154 Boling. Patricia 164 Boling. Steven 175 Babe, Ronald 174 Bedoy. Elizabeth 41, 164 Bollhorst. Scott 131 Bacon. Judy 174 Beere. James 130 Bolsega. Gerard 36. 1 54 Bacon. Richard Beeson. Theresa 164 Bolsega. Trish 31. 42. Baccino. Jeff 154 Begala. Paul 130 43. 131 Baccino Kim 164 Beilfuss. Bruce 164 Bonham, Robert 154 Bach. Jayne 113. 154. Bern. Cary 154 Bonner, Barbara 58. 131 159, 162 Beison. Liz 130 Boord. Beth 1 75 Baginski, Phillip 154 Beison. Tim 1 74 Borkowski. David 154 Bailey. Bradley 164 Beitz. Mark 164 Borowski. Ed 164 Bailey. Jackie 164 Belford, Jimmy 130 Bell. James 174 BOROWSKI, TIM 120 BAILEY. KARON 120 BOSKOVICH. MIKE 120 Baird. Kathy 164 Bell. Karen 154 Boswell, Anita 154 Baird. Rickey Bellinghausen. Vick 164 Boswell. Jim 175 BAKER S FLORIST 199 Belt, Steve 130 Bottila. Jack 15. 19. 21. Baker. David BEN S RESTAURANT 29. 36. 37. 38, 131 Bakondi. Darlene 174 LOUNGE 196 Bottila. Melanie 164 Baldwin, Judi Lynne 154 Bence. Bob 130 Bouchee. Danny 154 Baldwin. Scott 174 Benedict. Ronald 154 Bouchee, Debbie 164 Bales. Tim 164 Bennett, Catherine 154 Bowers. Jeffrey 164, Balicki. Carol Bennett. Deetra 174 180 Balka. Diane Benson. Lynn 174 Bowers. John Steve 131 Ball. Gwendolyn 64. 89 Benson. Mark 154 Bowers. Scott 164 Ball. Linda BERETZ. HELEN 120 BOWERS. WILLIAM Ball. Travis 129 BERG. CATHERINE 120 BOYD REALTORS 195 Ballard. Mary 164 Berrones. Dan 70. 164 Boyer. Mark 164 Balogh, Susan 174 Berry, Greg 164 Bracco. Greg 175 Baltes, Karen 174 Bevis. Barb 154 Bracco. John 29, 35. Bandura. Robert 15. Bevis, Mark 164 154. 161 110. 129 Bevis. Nancy 174 Bracett. Mary 131 Bandura. Thomas 174 Beinko, Janet 164 Bradley, Mike 164 Banes. Jeff 154 Bienko. John 41 . 130 Brady. Dawn 164 Bamk. Julie 164 Bigger, Carrie 174 BRADY, JOYCE 89. 120 BANK OF HIGHLAND Bigger, Tim 130 Brady. Scott 154 186 Bigger. Teresa 164 Brahos. Jim 131 BANKS, DOYLE 12 Biggs. Lisa 174 Brainard. Bob 164 Banks. Gina 174 Bilderbeck, Martin 29. Brainard. Carol 94. 154 Barath, Sherry Ann 129 164 Brakebill. Ed 154 Barath, Steve 129 Bilderbeck. Nigle 36. 154 Brakley. Jeff 131 Barbati. Cheryl 164 Bilka. Raymond 154 Branchaw. Mark 131 Barberia. Linda 164 Bmda. Mary Ellen 130 Brandon. Iris 154 Barenie. Mark 164 Bizoukas. Kathy 30. 154 Brandon. Sheila 164 Barker. Bill 129 Bizoukas. Nick 66. 164 Branson. Laura 41, 164 Barnes. Jeff 164 Black, Kathy 164 Brasher. Michelle 164 Barnes. Sandy 129. 152 Blackburn. Jeff 130 Bravo. Javier 154 Barney. JoAnn 154 Blackburn. Tim 39. 174 Bravo. Jerry 71. 164 Barrick, Linda 129 Blackburn. Vicky 154 Bray. Barb 164 Bartels. Joe 164 Blade. James 154 Breger. Bruce 109, 131 Bartels. Pat 164 Blake. Jamie 130 Brehmer, Nancy Bielak, Bartholomew. Barb 154 Blaskovich. Daniel 1 30 Brenda 164 Bartholomew, Eileen 174 Blaskovich. Mark 164 Bremer, Penelope 175 A Alexich. Steven 174 Allen. Laura 154 Allison, David 154 Alliss. Tamie 154 Alonzo. Mike 164 Ambler, Kevin 164 Ambler. Nancy 84. 85. 128 Amick. Carol 1 74 Abatie. Frank 128 Amick. David 128 Abbott. Mark 174 Amos. Sharon 164 ACE HARDWARE 192 Amptmeyer. Jill 174 Achor. Frances 41. 164 Amptmeyer. Terri 21. Achor. Karen 128 128 Achor. Sharon 128 ANAST, LINDA 120 Adams. Damon 154 Anderko. Gail 174 Adams. Eric 14. 128 Anderko. Jack 1 54 Adams. Gerald 154 Anderson. Alan 164 Adams, Robert 164 Anderson. David 154 Adcock. Joel 174 Anderson. Debra 164 Adcock. Tony 174 Anderson. Philip 164 Aker. Catherine 154 ANDERSON. MEL 120 Akim. Alan 154 Anderson. Rene 128 Albright. John 2. 29. 35 Anderson. Tobert 174 164 Anderson. William 154 Albright. Robert 35, 82. Anthony, Renee 154 128 Antone. Lori 174 Alcorn. Robert 39. 164 Appleford. Judith 164 Aiello. Frank 164 Armstrong. Timothy 28. r Bremer-Camadeca Bremer. Terri Jean 131 Brill. Ken 131. 140 Brill. Raymond 175 Brindley. Tom 28. 131, 195 Brisco, Diane 154 Brisevac, Diane 164 Brisevac, Stevan 131 Britton. Gregory 164 Brogan. Jamie 154 Brookbank. Mark 154 Broviak, David 154 Broviak. Jeanne 164 Broviak. Robert Brown. Dwayne 175 BROWN. HARLAN 120 Brown. Jeff 29. 164 Brown, Kevin Allan 131 Brown. Lissa 154 Brown. Mike 131 Brown. Pat 154 Brown, Tracy 32, 164 Brownd. Mark 72. 164 Brownlee, Scott 175 Bruner. Terry 131 Bruynell. James 131 Bruynell. Mary Sue 175 Bryant. Nancy 82. 164 Bubala, Nancy 164 Buchholz. Joe 164 Buchholz. Michelle 30. 131 Buchholz. Monett 164 BUCKLEY, JAMES 119 Bugg. Rhonda 41. 154 Bujna. Greg 175 Bujna. Jeffrey 131 Bulla. Dwayne 36. 38. 39. 164 Buono. Chris 175 Buono. David 155 Burgans. Randy 155 Burgess. Becky 131 Burgess. Brenda 155 Burgess. David 36. 155 Burgess. David 36. 155 Burgess. Paul 155 BURMAN, MARIANNE Busanic. Kathleen 22, 30. 155 BUSH, MERRILEE Busick. Sherri 155 Butrym, Anthony 155 Burch. Regina 164 Burse. Claudia 164 Butera. Steve 164 Butler. Leslie 164 Byrom. Julie 155 Byrom. Steven 175 Byrley. Glen 175 CABLE, LEROY 120 Callaway. Karen 175 CALUMET NATIONAL BANK 201 CALUMET PRESS 196 CALUMET RENTALS 192 Calvin. Christine 41 Camadeca. Christine 155 Campbell-Claussen CAMPBELL, BOB 41 Camplin. Norman 175 Carbaugh. Georgianna 131 Carbaugh. Maggie 175 Cardenas. Lisa 58. 155 Carlsson. David 131 Carpenter. Chris 131 Carpenter. Kent 175 Carrizales. Lynn 132 Carroll. Donald 132 Carroll. Edward 155 Carroll. Mike 155 Casey. Sheryl 175 Cash. Tom 155 CASIANO, ESCOLASTICA 94. 120 Cassidy. Mary Beth 164 Castro, Debbie 155 Cebra. Mary 132 Ceiga. David 164 Cengal, Deborah 86. 155 Cengal, Leslie 132 Ceroni. Donald 132 Certa. Christopher 164 CHAPMAN, DANNY 120 Chapman, Jerry 132 Chandler. Bill 109, 132 Chandler. Jeri 164 Cheesebrough. Betty 132 Chenore. Scott 175 Cherry. Steve 29. 164 CHEEVER, JO 120 Chiabai, Bob 164 Chihara. Jerry 155 Childers. Cathleen 175 Childers. Jerry 155 Childers. Ron 164 Chmielewski. Dave 155 Chmielewski. Diane 175 Chumbley. Jodi 113. 132. 153 Ciega. Dave 35. 164 Ciochina. Craig 164 Cirincione. Linda 175 Cirincione. Rosenar 164 Ciszar. Dan 155 Ciucki. Vick 32. 164 Cizon. Thomas 132 Clark, Don 132 Clark. Greg 175 Clark, Jenny 164 Clark, Kathy 132 CLARK. MAXINE 120 Clark. Melome 175 Clark. Patrick 132 Claussen. Kurt 80. 175 Claussen-Cwiok Claussen. Margarat Conn, Amy 132 Coy. Patty 155 Claussen. Margaret 155 Conn. Larry 132 Crawford. Charlie 155. Clemens, Dan 32. 165 Conn, Michelle 155 161 Clements, Doug 132 Conner. Dale 155 Crisp. Kim 132 Cletcher, Ronald 155 Conner. Gale 155 Crne. Nancy 155 Clifford. Christopher 175 Conroy. Shawn 155 Crnkovich. Chris 165 Clifford. Donna 41. 132 Cook. Robyn 19. 82. 132 Crnkovick. Nick 175 Cline. Rochelle 155 Cook. William 165 Crnkovich. Tim 36. 37, Clinkenbeard. Doug 175 Coons. Gregory 165 155 CLINKENBEARD. Cooper. Lisa 155 CROLL, ROBERT 120 MERLIN 118 Cooper. Randy 165 Crook. Stephanie 175 Clinkenbeard, Steve 132 Coover. Doug 175 Crosek. Debbie 155 Cockrell. Lynn 82. 111. Coover. Gail 165 Crowe. Sandy 155 132 Copp. Richard 165 Crewel. Kathleen 175 Coffee. Karen 155 Cortright. Dianne 165 Crowel. Kimberly 132 Cogdill. George 132 Coulson. Dave 29. 132 LARRY CROWELL Colclasure. Woody 175. Courtright. Patricia 137 REALTY 202, 208 205 Courtright. Patricia 137, Crum. Carolyn 175 Coleman. Alice 175 165 Crum. Diane 132 Coleman. Randy 175 Courtright. Peggy 13. Crum. Sharon 155 Collins. Pamela 175 113. 132 Cubitt. Jim 164 Collins. William 155 COWLES. LELIA 120 Cuculic, David 164 Combs. Melanie 60. 84. Cox. Carey 155 Culberson. Vann 175 132 Cox. Cindy 155 Companik. Kenneth 132 Cox. Dennis 36. 155 Cunningham. Pam 175 Companik. Michelle 175 Cox. Eric 132 Cunningham. William 164 Condes. Sandra 165 Cox, Greg 175 Curry, Jerry 175 Condes. Sharon 165 COX, JIMMIE 17. 118 Curtis, Tim 133 Condes. Shawn 175 Cox. Matt 165 Cwiok. Regina 175 Curtis-Fiegle Curtis. Tim 133 Cwiok. Regina 175 Cyganowski, Natalie 155 Czaja, Joseph 175 Czapla, James 3. 65. 164 DAMASIUS. MARY 87. 121 Dafcik, Marianne 165 Dale. Charlene 30, 155 Dale. Steve 174, 175 Danko. Linda 155 Danko, Michael 175 DARROW. KENNETH 121 DARTH VADER 10 David. Dawn 133 Davidson. B 39 Davidson. Nancy 133 Davis. John 155 Davis. Kim 175 Davis. L en 155 Davis. Mark 175 Davis. Mark 175 Davis. Scott 133 Davis. Sharon 155 Davis. Tom 155 Davidson. Jeff 29. 165 Davison. Sharon 94. 133 Dawdy. Diane Day. Pam 41 . 165 Day. Peggy 155, 196 Deanovich, Connie 155. 187. 216 Dec, Sheila 155 Dee. Laurice 41. 133 Deering. Thomas 165 DEHM, PATRICIA 121 Deiga, D. 36 Delp. Darla 155 Dembrowski. Bruce 165 Demeter. David 175 Demeter. Bebora 75. 155 Demeter. Patricia 165 DEMUTH, JUDITH 43. 74, 121 Derolf. Cheryl 175 Devries. Cathy 175 Dewitt. Cheryl 155 Dewitt. Robin 175 Deyoung, Kari 155 NEIL DIAMOND 11 Dian. Joe 175 Dietz. Alan 175 Dietz. Cindann 133 Dijak. Judith 133 Dijak. Laura 175 Dilbeck. Connie 175 Dillman. Greg 156 Dillman. Tammy 175 Dimopoulos. Sam 165 Divich. Dan 156 Dobos. George 165 Dobrzynski. Maria 156 Dodd. Frances 121 Dodge. David 134 Doehring, Eunice 165 Doell, David 134 Doell, Thomas 175 Dominguez. Barb 175 Domsic. Robert 134 Domsic. Sandra 165 Donaldson. Bruce 156 Doris. Ronald 4, 64. 89. 134. 188 Dorton. Eunice 121 DOUKAS, THOMAS 92. 121 DOWDY. KENNETH 121 DOWNING. EVELYN 121 Drankus. Mike 175 Dratwa. Barbara 165 Dratwa. Donald 175 Dratwa. Kathy 134 Dubowsky. Barbara 165 Dudek. Karen 30. 165 Dudek. Keith 32. 156 Duddy. Cheryl 134 Dugger, Dave 134 Dugger. Ken 175 Dugger. Kim 86. 165 Dutligan, Brian 35. 175 Dumezich. Daniel 19. 36. 134 Dunfee. Darlene 134 Dunn. Casey 165 Dunn. Cheryl 156 Dunning. Kim 175 Dupin. Chuck 175 Durall. Jackie 134 DURLING. BETTY 121 Dust. Paul 39. 165 Dvorscak. Andrea 156 Dyke. Glen 156 Dykins, Charles 165 Earnhart. Paula 135 Eckenrode. Miriam 165. 172 Eckiss, Steven 16. 135 Eckrich, Tina 135 Edge. Joe 156 Edge. Lori 165 Elish. Allison 135. 143 Elish. Laurie 175 Ellis. Laurie 165 Ellis, Kevin 135 Elman. Linda 30. 135 Engel. Dennis 165 Engelbert. Peter 165 Engleman. Connie 156 Engleman. Scott 34. 165 Engerski. Janelle 113. 156. 160 Erb. Angel 165 Erhart. Kris 135 Erhart. Mark 61. 156 ERHART, JEANETTE 122 ERWIN. MARJANNA 86. 122 Eubanks. Rusty 156 EVANS, PORTER 122 Evett. Brenda 135 Faguas. Kathy 65 Fandrei. Kristi 156 Fandrei. Lori 175 Fannin, Gordon 175 Fanno, Dana 30. 156. 192 FARKAS. BARBARA 122 Farkas. Brian 156 FARLEY. LEE 122 Fassett. Barbara 66, 135 Faulkner. Dave 36, 156 Fauth. Diana 135 Fayette. Mike 165 Fayette. Steven 175 FEICK. CYNTHIA 122 FEJES, BETTY 122 Felling. Aulaire 165 Felling. Robin 135 Fenstermaker. Scott 165 Ferrell. Pam 135 Ferrell. Sharon 156 Fetters. Gwen 165 FIEGLE. NONA 122 Lisa Hughes Figi-Furticella FIGI. MATTHEW 122 Fiksdal. Debbie 175 Filkowski, Sally 175 Filler, Sue 156 Fimck. Andy 156 Finnegan. Mike 135 Finnegan. Robert 175 Firsich. Brad 135. 139 Fisch. Glen 135 Fisch. Ronnie 135 Fisch. Tim 175 Fistrovich. George 156 FITCH, SALLY 80. 122 Fitzgerald. Casey 156 Fitzgerald. Karen 175 Fitzgerald. Lisa Fitzpatrick. Jim 39. 165. 165 Fitzpatrick, Margaret 156 Fitzpatrick, Michael 175 Fleener. Jeff 36. 156 Fleener. Randall 39, 165 FLEETWOOD MAC 2 Fleszewski. Patti 165 Fletcher. Shirley 175 Floering. Glenn 165 Flood. Scott 135 Florcruz. Arturo 34, 135 Fogarty. Colleen 156 Fogarty. Mike 19. 36. 135 Folley, Vicki 156. 207 Foore. Gema Ford. Ken 135 Foresman. Elizabeth 165 Foresman. Jeff 175 Forsythe. Jeffrey 135 Forszt. Renee 175 Fort. Cindy 165 Foust. Sharon 135 Fout. Brenda Fout. Richard 165 Fowler, Jack 22. 135 Fowler. Jill 156 Fox. Bill 175 Fox. Charles 175 Fox. Pat 135 Fox. Richard 135 FOX. COL, ROBERT III 122 FOZKOS, CAROLE 122 Fraley. Lynette 135 Fraley. Michael 165 FRALINGER, DOUGLAS 122 France, Kevin 135 Francis, John 175 Frazee. Linda 135 Fredenberg. Diane 165 Frederick, Laura Frets, Sandra 175 Frets, Randy 136 Fnant. Randy 165 Fnsinger, Lynn 156 Frye. James 136 Frye. Gwen 156 Frye. Karen 156 FULKA. PHYLLIS 122 Funston. Mary 175 Funston. Matt 29, 165 Fugua, Lewis Furjel. Diane 69. 156 Furjel, Kathy 165 Furjel. Terne 175 Fugua. Tom 156 Furman. Don 156 Furticella. Susan 165 Gabor-Grams Gabor, Sharon 166 GACSALA, ALEX 122 Gadus. Rosemary 136 Gallagher. Chris Galloway. Nancy 175 Galloway, Susan 108. 113 156 Galloway. Teresa 19. 136. 194 Gard. Lois 136 Garner, Allen Jay 175 Gardner. Mari 165 Gargano. Sharon 136 Garty. Ted 175 Gasaway. Cheryl 165 Gasaway. Mike 84. 156 Gassaway. Richard 136 Gasaway. Sandy 176 Gaskey. Brian 156 Gaskey, Fran 176 Gaskey. Shelly 42. 154 Gasvoda. Michael 136 Gatlin. Gray 79. 136 Gauthier. Mary Beth 156 Bauthier. Richard 176 Geiser. Richard 176 George. Tom 165 Germek. Phillip 176 Giba. Tony 24, 36, 136. 223 Giba. Billy 156 Gilbert, Cheryl 156 Gilbert, Debra 165 Gilbert, Suzie 156. 172 GILLIAM, ARTHUR 122 Girman, Edward 176 Girman. Jill 176 Girman. Mark 136 Glasglow, Jim 72. 156 Glines, Robert 136 Glotzbach. Geogory 78. 156 Gnerlich, Cheryl 165 Gnerlich, Debbie 176 Goldman. Eddie 136 Golly. Joe 176 Golub, Joe 176 Golub, Steve 29. 35. 156 Golubiewski. Jane 156 Gomez, Grace 87. 136 Gonzalez. Adrian 176 Good. Jeff 165 Goodrich. David 156 Goodrich. Sue 165 Goodrich. Tom 136 Gootee. Robin 136 Gordon, Patricia 156 Grabill. Georgett 111. 136 Grabill. Roberta 165 Grady, Bret 137 Brady. Debbie 156 Grams. Robin 156 Graves-Heidtman Graves, Jeff 165 Graves, Jennifer 176 Gray. Jollen 165 Gray, Veronica 137 Green, Amy 176 Green, Beth 137 Green, Donald 167 Green, George 165 Green. Jeffery 137 Greene, Regina 176 Gregory. Karen 137 Griffith. Jackie 156 Grimberg. Dayle 137 Grimmer. Gregory 176 Griswold. Sue 137 GROPP ' S 195 Gross, Maria 156 Gross, Rita 137 Groves. Gary 176 Grunstein, Charles 156 Grezlak. David 156 Grezlak. Karen 86. 165 Grezlak. Wally 137 Guarnero. Ted 156. 173 Guernsey, Ron 165 Guidarelli. Rob 157 Gulden. John 1 18 Guiden. Karen 165. 198 Guinn. Dale 165 Guistolisi. Lynne 137 Gunter. Mark 157 Guzowski. Kevin 176 Gwazda, Dan 15 Haag. Annette 176 Haber. Colleen 166 Habzansky. Joe 91, 157 Hadarich. Rick 166 Hagman. Keith 176 Haines. Lewis 157 Hake. Nancy 137 Hall. Darren 166, 176 Halls Electronics 187 Hall. Damilyn 156 Halls. Tim 137 HALPIN, ALICE 122 Halton, Janette 166 Halton, Jeff 137. 144 Hamilton, Sherri 176 Hammer, Paula 70. 137 Hands, Linda 157 Hanesworth. Rick 176 HANKINS. CAROL 122 Haney, David 176 Hankla. Cindy 137 Hankla, Tamara 166 Hanks. Cathy 166 Haniford. Kelly 176 Haniford. Pamela 166 Hansheen, Keith 176 Hansen, Brenda 157 Hanusin. Cathy 30. 137 Hanyzewski, John 176 Harbricht, Jeff 176 Harkabus. Mike 73, 137 Harkin. Shannon 176 Harlow. Doreen 176 Harreld. Robin 157 Harreid. Tim 176 Harrison. Mary 138. 149 Hartooman. Lisa 90. 157 Hartoonian. Ron 166 Hartoonian. Sandra 176 Hartz. Benjamin 166 Haskell, Nenette 176 Hatcher. John 157 Hatfield. Pam 176 Hatfield, Paula 41. 166 Havran, Mary 157 Havran. Debbie 166 Hawkins. Tom 166 Hawley. Jim 138. 139 Hawley. Patrick 39, 166 Haydl. Christine 166 Haydl. Denise 70, 157 Hayes. Jeff 157 Hayes. Julie 166 Hayle. Frank 176 Hayle, Linda 138 Haynes. Don 166 Haynes. Joel 29, 138 Hays, Liana 138 Hazelgrove, Kevin 157 Hecht. Eileen 166 HEDGES, JERRY 70. 122 Hedrick. Cindy 138 Heidtman, Ruth 65. 155. 157 Heimberger-lmer Heimberger, Lareen 138 Heisner. Conrad 138 Heisner. Donna 157 Helgren. Carla 157 Helsren, Debbie 166 Helm. Nerissa 166 Helm. Scott 166 Helmer. Bob 36. 157 Helt. Dave 157 Helton. Philip 138 Hemphill. Mike 29. 166 Hemphill. Robert 138 Henderson. Carol 138 Henry, Bret 176 Henry, Bruce 138. 149 Henry. Paula 176 Hensley. Kelly 166 Henry. Larry 157 Henry. Paula 166. 181 Hensley. Diane 157 Hepburn. Donald 59. 166 Hepburn. Mary 176 Hepburn. Steven 15. 138. 190 Herak, Jeff 72. 138 Herber. Scott 76 Herber. Tony 157 Hermann, Michael 138 Hetrick. Cheri 138 Hetterscheidt. John 39. 166 Hermann. Susan 176 Hernandez. Annette 176 Hertzfeldt. David 166 Hewlett. Denise 157 Hewlett. Margie 176 Hicks. Marcia 166 HIGHLAND STUDIO 186 Hilbrich. Richard 36. 157 Hill. Charles 138 Hill. Darryl 166 Hill. Diana 138 Hill. Michael Carte 157 Hill. Rick 166 Hindahl, Janet 157 Hines. Jeff 166 Hirchak, Lori Lynn 166 HIRES. PAMELA 69, 122 Hitt. Tim 157 Hlady. Sarah 166 Hoechelberg. Eddie 157 Hoelzeman, Mike 157 Hoekema. Denise Kay 176 Hoffman, Dan 138 Hoffman. Julie 176 Hogan. Alan 138 Hogan. Daniel 176 Hoick. Alan 166 Holden. Karen 138 Holicky. Bernie 34, 138 Holicky. Julie 30. 42. 43. 166 Holland. Tracy 166 Hollis. David 138 HOLOK, ALEXANDER 24. 36, 123 Holtz. Patty 157. 193 Holtz. Robert 176 Holycross, Beth 157 Holycross, Vicki 176 Hoogewerf. Rohn 138 Hooks. Joilynn 166 Hooks. Randy 176 HOOSIER HIGHLANDER 196 Horejs. Laura 157 Horn. Marcelle 101. 115, 214 Horn, Rick 166 HORNAK, PAUL 79, 123 Horswell, Heather 92. 166 Horvat. Bill 176 Horvath. Frank 176 Houchin, Scott 34. 166 Houston, Robert 138 Howell. Star 91. 157 HOYDA, MARION 123 Hrebenyak. John 157 Hrpka. Ben 176 Hruska. Harry 138 Hubbard. Michael 72. 166 Hubler. Cathy 166 Hudson, Julie 157 Huffaker, Susan 138 Huffman, Brenda 166 Huffman, David 157 Huffman, Mark 166 Hughes. George 157 Hughes. Heather 176 Hughes. Kim 176 Hughes. Lisa Huitsing. Jay 79. 138 Huizenga. Nick 166 Huls. Tim 1 10. 138 Huls, Greg 166. 197 - Huls, Gwen 84. 138 HUMKO FURNITURE 206 Hummer. Pam 166 Hunt. Rebecqa 157 Hunter. Lianne 157. 181 Hurlbert, Donna 166 Hurtt, Diane 157 Hurttt, Richard 138 Hus. Joseph 166 Hussey. Alan 138 Hussey. Kevin 176 Hussey. Mike 157 Hutchinson. Teresa 176 Hutson. Dianne 176 Hutson. Kathleen 176 HYMAN, PHILLIP 123 Hysolp. Joyce 138 Hyslop. Sharon 157 Ice. Cindy 176 lliovici. Ronald 138 Imer, Don 157 Imes-Jurjevic Imes. Jeffrey 64. 166 Immig. Gary 138 Ingram. Frankie 157 Ingram. Nova Ippolito, Ken 176 Irwin. Cindy 138 Ispas. Susan 175. 176 Ivers. Kim 176 Jackson. Cindy 157 Jackson. Don 157 Jackson. Mary 157 Jackson. Mary 176 Jackson. Russell 138 Jackson. Sue 138J Jacobs. Jeff 29. 157 JACOBSEN. STEPHANIE 123 Jacobson. Lori 176 Janiga. James 166 Janik. Laurie 138 Jantzec, Thomas 166 Jarecki. James 176 Jarecki. Jeff 156. 157 Jarecki. Kenneth 166 Jarecki. Robert 130 Jaron, Cindy 157 Jarrett. Carol 176 Jasaitis. Ann 176 Jasaitis. Peter 138 Jasin, Dave 157 Jasin, Robert 166 Jaske. Donna 176 Jaynes. Lassie 157 Jazyk. Shari 166 Jencopale. Jackie 65. 166 Jernberg. Norman 110 Jernberg, Ray 176 Johannsen. Kathy 85, 166 Johannsen. Richard 176 Johns. Alisha 166 Johnson. Bill 176 Johnson. David 176 Johnson. Donna 166 Johnson. Doug 138 Johnson. Kenneth 166 Johnson. Lorri 157 Johnson. Louise 138 Johnson. Randy 166 Johnson. Ron 138 Johnson. Sandy 157 Johnson. Vicki 157 Jones. Carol 157 JONES, DARRELL 123 JOHNSON. LARRY 123 Jones. Douglas 166 JONES. ED 36. 39. 66, 123 Jones. Jennifer 113. 166 Jones. Karen 176 Jones. Kathy 24. 166 Jones. Lori 157 Jones. Patricia 176 Jones. Priscilla 157 Jones. Thomas 138 Juhasz. Karen 138 Julius. George 166 Junkens. Joy 140 Jurik. Jerry 13 Jurjevic, Marvin 157 Kaftanic-Korczyk Kaftamc. Pamela Kaftamc. Donna Kahl. Bradley 166. 176 Kalis. Jeff 166, 176 Kaluf. Randy 157 KAMINSKI. DENNIS 123 Kammer. Cathy 157 Kammer. Don 157 Kammer, Mary Jo Kansky. Kathy 140 Kaptur. Larry 157 Karl. Ken 166. 1 76 Karolak, Karen 140 Karolak. Mark 157 Karolak. Sharon Karolzak. Jill KARR. GLORIA 123 KARR. HELENA 123 Karolzak. Julie 74 Karras. Lora Karras. Sam 140 Kartje, Camille 157 Kasbaum, Kevin 140 Kasza. Ronald 166. 176 Kauchak. Nancy 157 Kaznak, John 205 Keene. Connie Keene. Ricky 140 KELLAM. ROBERT 119 Kelly. Mike 89. 156. 157 Keltner. Karen 157, 180 Keltner. Kurt 19. 36. 140 Kenders. Tom 167. 176 Kendrick. Cheryl KEN-RIDGE DRUGS 205 Kepchar. Carl Kepchar. Craig 39. 167. 176 Kepchar. Mike 36. 157 Kerber. Keith 39. 167, 176 KESSLER. MARTIN 123 Kessler. Randy 33. 140 KIBIGER, EDWIN 123 Kibiger. Jane 30. 158 Kibler. Steve 36. 158 Kienzynski. Robert 167. 176 Kikkert. Greg Kincaid. Glenn 167, 176 KING, LORRAINE 118 Kinkade. Robert Killam, Nancy 158 King. Karen 140 King. Ken 140 King. Susan 58. 66. 94. 111. 158 Kirk. Tom Kissee. Kevin Kissee. Konnie 42. 158 Kiszenia. Ed 140 Klacik. Lee Anne 140 Klacik. Robbie 167, 176 Klapak. Randy 167. 176 Klapak. Richard 97. 158 Klapak. Ron 15 Klawitter. Kim 167, 176 Klein. Sue Anne Klemm. Garett Klemm. Warren Klemp. Nick 39 Klickmann. Kim 167. 176 Klimaszewski. Karen 89. 140 Klimazewski. Ken Klocek. Mike 158 Klonel. Kent 167, 176 Knaver. Laura Knerr. John 140 Knight. Mike Kobeska, Kenny 158 Kocian. Cindy 167. 176 Koedyker. Lori 140 Koenig. Tom Kocon. Margaret 140 Kokinda. Judy 158, 193 KOLBUS, MARTIN 123 KOLLINTZAS. FRANK 123 Komacsar, Diane 140 Kondrat. Larry 140. 141 Kondrat, Mary Beth 167 Kooi. Keith 39. 67, 167 Korczyk. Karen 167 Korczyk, Ellen 60. 108. 141. 150 Connie Deanovich Korczyk-Lericki Korczyk. Richard 36. 38 141 Kors. Kim 167 Korzeniewski. Drew 141 Koselke. Colette Kostur. Vesna 158 Kotsonis. Agatha Kountz. Gregory 167 Kouris. Tom 141 Koushiafes. Carrie 158 Koushiafes. James Kovacik. Linda 92, 158 Koval. David 158 Koval. John 167 Kovecsi. Jim 167 Kowal. Christine 167 Kozak. Patricia Kozlowski. Dan 141 Krahn. Fred Krahn. Paula 141 Krahn, William 167. 177 Kralik. Kelly Kramer. Cheryl 65. 158 Kras. Keith 141 Krause. David 97. 141 Krause. Steve 167 Kravica. David Kravicz. Lori 141 Krecker. Margaret 167 Kretz, Don 158 Kristoff. Louis 141 Krizmanic. Carole 58. 108. 141, 135. 194, 224 Kroucke, James Krygier. Edward 167 Kubacki. Carl 167 Kubacki. Sharon 158 Kubisz. Susan 141 Kucer. Ed 141 Kucer. Tom 167 Kucharski. Corinne 23. 158 Kukral, Jonathan 167 Kukich, Kathy 141 Kulcsar. Elizabeth 167 Kuna. Eric 167 Kundrat. Ed 158 Kundrat. Jacqueline 93. 158 Kunka. Richard 1 58 KUPPINGER INC. 189 Kuppinger. Karen 141 Kuppinger. Kathy 22. 30. Kupsis, Anda 41. 167 Kupsis. Vis 19. 38. 141 KURTEFF. GEORGE 118, 122 Kwasneski. Eve Kwasniewski, Mary Ann 158 Kwasny. Tom LaBounty, Mary Kaye 140 LaBounty. Ronald 177 Lackey. Brad 167 Lakin. Tim 40 LAFOLLETTE 207 Lagos. Isidora 158 LaMantia, Jim 32. 36. 158 Langel, Mike 158 LAMPA, STAN 123 Larson. Jim 167 Last. Howard 177 Last. Walter 156 Laucis. Donna 167 Lavine. Chris 158 Lawdanski. Jim 141 Lawson. Kim 80. 141 Lawson. Scott 177 Lazur. Sandra 177 Leabo. Margo 167 LEENEY. SANDRA 123 Lebryk. Sue 6. 7. 58. 59. 104, 150 Lechner. David 177 Lechner. John 167 Lee. Jeff 39. 167 Lenhart. Dana 42. 177 Lenhart. Scott 158 Lenzo. Mark 158 Lericki, Lisa 177 Lerose-Lynch Lerose. Kevin 167 Lohse. Lorie 158 Lesciak. Shelly 141 Loker, Barbara 41, 177 Lesko, Edward 167 Loker. Cathy 21. 142 Leslie, Jill 40, 177 Lollock. Jeff 177 Leslie, Linda 167 Lollock. Kevin 167 Lesmak. John 177 Loneski, Laura 142 Lesmewski. Thomas 167 Loneski. Linda 158 Levenduski. Kathy 167 Long. Bruce 177 Levenduski, Jim 141 Long. David 167 Levenduski. Patricia 177 Long. Della 167 Levine. Nancy 166. 167 Long. Mike 158 Lewandowski. Cheryl LOOKIN ' GOOD 206 167 Lopeka, Jeff 177 Lewandowski. Dawn 141 Loudsbury Martha 142 LEWINS STORE FOR Lowrie. Cynthia 142 MEN 189 Lowrie. Deborah 167 Lewis, Barbie 167 Lowry, Karen 167 Lewis, Janie 141. 144 Lubarski. Dave 158 Lewis. Kim 141 Lubarski. Thomas 177 Lewis. Scott 167 Lucas. Laura 7. 42. 67. Leyden. Tom 158 158 Leyva. Lisa 158 Lucas. Linda 177 Leyva. Mark 141 Luce. Gary 177 Lidster. Keith 167 Luchene. Billy 177 Lidster. Larry 141 Luchene. Craig 158 Linak. Marsha 109. 141 Luchene. Tina 158 Lindsey. Jeffery 40. 141 Lukas. Audrey 158. 193 Linvill. Cheryl 167 Luptak. Bonnie 177 Lippie. David 141 Lutes. Jeff 167 Lippie. Robert 167 Lutes, Lynda 158 Lisle. Bruce 158 Lynch. Chris 142 Litera. Tim 167 Lynch. Judith 158 Littiken. James 177 Lynch. Terri 17 Locasto. Jerry 177 Logan. Patricia 177 Logan. Yolanda 142 t MacCartney-Moricz MacCartney. Brenda 42. 167 MacCartney, Randy 158 MacDonald. Mark 158 Macek. Sandy 1 58 Machnic, Jill 177 Mackowiak. Della 167 Mackowiak. Ed 142 MacPherson. Kim 30. 158 Maddigan. Dan 32. 158 Maddigan. Kelly 177 Maggi. Mike 167 Maggio. Frank 167 Magiera. Cheryl 167 Magiera. Laura 42. 158 Magiera. Lynn 42. 158 Magiera. Nancy 15. 17, 42 Magura. Lisa 158 Magura. Tim 167 Mahoney, Denise 142 Mahoney, Kevin 167 Malangoni. Curt 142 Malone. Brady 158 Malone. Pearl 158 Maloney. Debbie 177 MAMA PUNTILLO’S 201 Manich. Sandy 158 Manich. Sharon 158 Manley. Gordon 142 Manous, Laura 158 MARCUS AUTO LEASE 199 MARECAK, LYNN 123 Margraf. Andrea 177 Marias. Linda 108, 142 MARIETTA. PAULA 42. 123 Marinconz. Bob 167 Marjai. Kathy 158 Markovich. Nancy 142 Markstone. David 39. 167 Marlatt. Dana 167 Marquiss. Cheri 177 Marshall. William 167 Martin. Lisa 158 Martin. Roxanne 177 Martin. Susan 142. 196 Martinez. Vince 142 MASEPOHL, BURT 203 MASON. CHERYL 123 MASON. DORTHA 123 Mason, Terry 167 Massey. Mike 142 Massey. Rich 142 Massie. Kenneth 177 Mastey. Chris 39. 167 Mathena. Misty 1 77 MATHEW. ANNE 123 Mathis. Tom 177 Matras. Susan 167 Matson. Fred 177 Matulis. Mike 177 Matulis, Rose 154. 155. 158 Maurer. Tom 167 Max. Dave 159 Mayberry. Jane 159 MAYER. BARBARA 123 Mayernik. Christine 167 Mayo. Brad 168 Maytag. Tom ' s 204 Mazrimas. Christ 168 Mazur. Barbara 142 MAZUR. JERRY 31. 34. 123 Mazur. Patty 177 McAlbee, Cynthia 177 McAnally. Brenda 177 McAnally. Debra 168. 177 McAvoy. Brad 68. 168 McAvoy, David 159 McBrayer. Roger 168 McCain. Linda 159 McCambridge. Kevin 35. 142 McCarthy. Kathy 159 McCarthy. Kevin 142 McCollom, Barry 168 McCollom. Mark 142 McCullan, Kimberly 7l McCullough. Mike 168 McDaniel. Cindy 178 McDaniel. Ford 159 McDonald Mary 159 McDonald. Nancy 178 McDonnell. Tom 1. 142 McGee, Patty 178 McGee. Tom 178 McGregor. Colleen 142 McGregor. Tim 168 McGuckin. Donna 159 McKnight. Curt 142 McKmght. Scott 168 McMahon. Brian 168 McMahon, Patryce 142 Mcneil, Dan 36. 155. 159 McNeil. Steve 159 McQuiston. Maureen 159 McRoberts. Dawn 143 McWilliams, David 159 Meade. Bob 143 Mehrbrodt. Dan 178 Mehrbrodt. Dave 159 Mengeling. Jeff 143 Mengeling. Linda 168 Menke, Stephen 143 Mercer. Sue 159 Merchant. Norma 143 Mecherle. Jim 159 Mesman. John 143. 159 Messman. Becky 1 78 Metzen. William 168 Metzger. Mark 39. 168 Meyer. Tom 159 Michalak. Marcia 168 Michalak. Paul 143 Michalak, Rich 159 Michalec. Janice 143 Middleton. John 159 Mihailovich. Milici 178 Mihalic. Jim 159 Mika. Karen 143 Mika. Paulette 159. 196 Mikash. D iana 143 Mikhel. Wendy 178 Mikicich. John 143 Miksis. Cindy 143 Miles. Tain 159 Miller. Bill 159 Miller. Brian 143 Miller. Chris 178 MILLER. DAN 36. 123 Miller. Danny 178 Miller, Dean 168 Miller. Gary 73. 87. 131. 143 Miller, Larry 143 Miller. Mike 178 Miller. Mike 29. 35. 143 Miller. Robert 143 Miller. Teresa 178 Miller. Tina 143 Milligan, Leslie 30. 168 Mills, Danny 178 Mills. David 159 Mills. Doug 82. 168 Mills. John 159 Mills. Steve 159 Milosohoff. Janet 113. 143 M.loshoff. Mitch 159 Mmard, Ann 159 Mmard. Brian 1 78 Minard. Jeff 168 Minard, Marcy 168 Minch. Arylyn 15. 19. 21. 42. 143 MINER DUNN 198 MING. TSENG 125 Misicko. Cindy 59. 68. 73. 143. 182 Misirly. Mark 178 Miskiewicz. Linda 178 Mitchell. Bonnie 168 Mitchell. Dan 178 Mitchell. David 1 59 Mitcheltree. Curt 178 Mitcheltree, Steve 159 Moffet. Ellen 143 Modre, Richard 143 Mohan. Dianne 178 Molchan. George 178 Molchan. Valarie 168. 195. 198 Moline, Shari 159 Molnar, John 168 Molodet. Tom 168 Montgomery. John 168 Monzek. Charles 178 Monzek, Phil 168 Moody. Lance 168 Moore. Bryon 168 Moore. David 159 Moore. Diane 159 Moore, Bob 143 Moore. Jenny 1 78 Moore. Lorrl 178 Moore. Melinda 178 Moore, Sharon 144 Moorman. Kay 168. 198 Moorman. Vicki 144 Morgan. Marylou 168 Moricz. Mark 144 Diana Zivanovich Donna McGuckin, Jim LaMantia, Audrey Lucas Moricz- Nicholson Moricz, Tim 144 Morris. Arthur 144 Morris. Dina MORRIS. JACK 123 Morton. Brian 79, 159 Morton. Martha 178 Mosny, Dennis 72. 168 Mosny. Gayle 110. 144 Moss. James 159 Moss. Kenneth 178 Moyer, Barb 168 Moynihan, Daniel 144 Moynihan. Linda 159 Moynihan. Dennis 169. 178 Mravca. Karen A. 113, 159 •mravca. Sharon 114 MURDOCK. LINDA 123 Murovic. Joe 79. 144 Murphy. Madelyn 159 Murrah. Lynne 1 78 Murrish. Dale 34. 144 Murrish, Diane 96. 168 Musgrave, Jeff 159 Musgrave, Larry 79, 144 Musgrave. Rebecca 144 Musgrave. Ruth 144 Musgrave. Shari 76. 168 MUSSELMAN. JUDITH 123 Mutka, Doug 36. 144 Mysliwiec. Brian 168 Mysliwiec. Sheila 14 Nagel. Jerry 178 Nagel. Joan 159 Nagel. Karen 169 Nunez. Yvounne 178 Naranjo, Fred 144 Nava. Cindy 169 Neal. Charles 159 Nebelsiek. Martha 159 Nebelsiek. Roberta 144 Neilson, Betty 145 Nelleman, Mike 39. 169 Nelson, Melanie 86. 145 Nemeth, Kathy 169, 198. 195 Nemeth. Laura 145 Nestor. Heather 159 Nestor, Jessica 178 Neumaler, Joseph 36 Neumann. Linda 169. 195, 198 Newlin, Audrey 169 Newlin, Stacy 159. 173 Newton, Shelly 82. 145 Nicholas, Randall 178 Ni chols. Daniel 159 Nichols. Patricia 113, 169 NICHOLSON, MARTHA 123 Neimac-Pigozzi Neimac. Brian 178 Niemac. Mark 159 Nokes, Robert 169 Nolen. Jimmy 80. 145 Noonan. Jim 145 Norcutt. Chris 178 Nordyke. Sonja 169 Norris, Rick 159 Norton. Brenda 159 Novak. Mary 159 Novak, Richard 178 Novak. Sherri 145 Novacovich. Slavk 88. 145 Novosel. Micheal 159 Nowacki, Gloria 178 Nowacki, Mike 169 Nowacki. Steven 159 Nuss. Eric 169 Nowell. Tina 145 OWENS. JAMES 124 Owens, Susan 160 Owens. Yvonne 178 Ozelie. Mike 160 OZUG, JUDITH 12 O ' Brien. Patty 178 O ' Connor. Brenda 159 O ' Day. Chuck 168 O ' Day. Rose Marie 109. 145 O ' Donnell. Cheryl 168 O ' Donnell. Laura 145 O ' Donnell. Tom 59. 169 Okamoto. Tracy 79. 145 O ' Keefe. Robert 178 Oliver. Barbara 169 Olivotto. Daniel 145 Olio. Christopher 145 Olio. Dave 178 Olio. Jeffrey 159 Olsen. Kerri 169 Olsen. Kevin 35. 159. 161 Olson. Christine 178 O ' Malley. David 178 O ' Malley, Dennis 159 O ' Malley. John 2, 36, 145 Oman. Leslie 159. 194. 221 O ' Neal. Shannon 178 O ' Neill. David 169 Onnen. Shelley 159 ONOFF. JOHN 124 Opolski. William 145 Orban. Dianne 1 78 Orban. David 145 Orlich. Sharon 178 Orth. Susan 178 Ortman. John 178 Ortman. Kitty 160 Ortman. Rick 145 Ostaszewski. Dave 77, 160 Osterman. Mike 169 Ostroski. Carolyn 178 OWEN. DAVID 124 Pacific. Steven 145 Paglis. Laura 168 Palmer. John 160 Palvga. Karen 145 Panozzo. Jim 168 Pandak. Debra 91. 160 Papalambros. Gus 178 Papalambros. Nick 160 Parchem, David 145 Parchem. Janet 168 Parker, Steven 160 Parker. Suzette 145. 183 Parkey. Scott 160 Parks. Timmy 168 Paszko. Richard 20. 36. 145 Patrick. Rhonda 178 Patterson. Tonya 160 Paulauski. Don 168 Pavnica. Jim 145 Payne. James 178 PAYNE. SHARON 124 PEARSON. DOUGLAS 124 Peck. Terry 178 Pecsek. Theresa 160 Pederson. Scott 160 Pellar. Allison 178 Peppin. Linda 178 Peppin, Lonna 160 Pennington. Dan 160 Pennington. Jeff 145 PEPSI COLA 194 Perez. Sue Ann 160 Peshel. George 34. 145 Peters. Glenn 146 Peterson. Jean 160 Peterson. Jim 19. 36. 130. 146 Peterson. Pam 160 Peterson, Sandy 178 PETRIN, GREGORY 124 Phillips. Lawrence 32. 160 Phillips. Patty 160 Phillips. Theresa 146 Phillips. Tim 36. 160 Phillips. Tom 146 Pickens. Robert 1 78 Piechota. Toni 178 Piepho, Danny 169 Piepho. David 169 Pierzchala. Brad 169 Pierzchala. Steven 29. 40. 160 Pigg. James 146 Pigozzi. David 169 Karen Korczyk Pilipow-Pramuk Pilipow. Debra 178 Pogorzelski. Anne 82. Pmkham. Sherry 74. 160 160 Pmkham. Terry 41. Pohlplatz, Russ 160 169 POI. BERT 124 Pmkowski. Paul 1 78 Pokorski. Rosanne 169 Pino. Donna 160 Polich. Debra 146 Pipta, Alan 146 Polich, Donna 160 Pizer. Margie 160 Polito. Michele 146 Pizer, Wally 169 Pollitz. Lu Ann 1 78 Planer. Michael 160 PONTIOUS, GEORGIA Planert. Pat 169 124 Planert. Roger 178 Popa, Sharon 146 Planert. Timothy 146 Pope. Marilyn 160 Plautz. Danette 160 Popka. Shelley 169 Plesha. Diane 160 Popovich. Mark 36. 39. Plesha. Renee 178 64. 146 Plautz. Alexis 178 Poppa, Sharon 109, 146 PLESANT VIEW DAIRY Poppa. Virgil 169 197 Porter. Robin 178 Plesna. James 178 Potesta. Dana 42, 178 Plonczynski. Judy 146 Potesta. Dawn 146 Plonczynski. Tim 178 Potesta. Greg 39. 169 Ploski. Mary 146 Potts. Diane 169 Ploski. Michael 148. 169 POWELL. ANN 124 Plus. Barbara 146 Powell, james 41 . 169 Pnakovich. Mary 146 Powell, Jane 169 Pochop. James 169 Powell. Jemce 30. 146 Pochop. John 160 POWELL, STEVE 124 Poczontek, Jeff 169 POWELL. SUSAN 124 Podgorny. Charles 169 Pramuk. Joyce 178 Index 219 Prather-Rosser Prather. Bret 160 Prather. Jim 169 Prayzner. Kelly 178 PRESLEY. ELVIS 11 Preston. Chris 160 Pneboy. Diane 19. 146 Probst. Francisca 7. 160 Prohl. David 146 Provo. Donna 169 Provo. Jennifer 160 Prucy, Debbie 160 Pukoszek. Stan 147 Puntillo. Benny 178 Puntillo. Charles 147 Putillo. June 178 Putman. Suzanne 169 Putrus. James 147 PYKE. ANN 124 Queer. Kim 15. 147. 190 Race. Randy 40, 179 Rachau. David 147 Rae. Susan 169 Ramsey. Doug 178 Ramsey. Sherry 147 Rappata, JoAnn 178 Rashkow. Doug 169 Rataczak. Rick 79. 160 Ratkay. Joe 178 Ratkay, Sandy 147 Ratz. Steve 169 Rauch. Patricia 147 Rauer, Denise 179 Rauer. Patty 147, 192 Razo. Richard 160 Razo. Veronica 169 Rea. Lewis 179 Reed, Chris 77. 160 Reed. Jeff M. 169 Reed. Jeff P 169 Reed. Jim 147 Reed. John 147 Reed. Margaret 169 Reed. Nancy 160 Reisling, Cheryl 160 REITZ. KATHLEEN 124 RENFROW. DR OMER 119. 214 Rentschler. Janene 147 Rentschler. JoEllen 179 Repking. Allison 30. 169 Repking. Mischle 147 Revak, Mary 169 Reyes. Martin 147 Reyes. Tim 179 Reynolds, Faith 179 RIBORDY DRUGS. 199 RICE. JACQUELINE 124 RICHARDSON, DANIEL 124 Rickman. Cynathia 147 Rickman. Melinda 169 Rietman. Paul 147 Ries. Patty 169 Rimer. Diane 169 Rincon. Wendy 160 Rinehammer, Phil 169 Rinehammer. Steve 79. 160 Ringel. Julie 179 Rippe. Robert 160 Risley, Chris 169 Risley. Larry 160 Richey. Adam 179 Richey. Joe 147 Richey, Linda 160 Richey. Bill 147 Roback, James 179 Roberts. Sue 169 Robertson. Betty 124 Robertson. Jim 29. 77. 160 Robertson. Scott 179 Robinson. Donna 169 Robinson. Gail 147 Robinson. Kevin 36. 160 Robinson, Mary 179 Robinson. Mike 169 Rodda. Dennis 74. 169 Rodda. Steve 147 Rodda. Tim 160 Rodgers. Dawn 169 Rodgers. Laura 169 Rodriguez. Pete 40. 179 Roe. Christine 147 Roe. Wayne 169 Rogers. Ralph 160 Rogers. Rebecca 147 Rohde. Donald Rone. Jeff 169 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS 190 Roper. Julie 160 Roper. Kathleen 179 Rosenau. Denise 147 Rosko. Debbie 21. 113, 169 Rosko. Julie 3. 179 Ross. Aaron 169 Ross. Brooke 179 Ross. Julie 179 . Ross. Kelly 179 Ross. Leah 160 Ross. Philip 148 Rosser. Jerry 148 Rosser. Matt 179 Rovai-T yszkiewicz Rovai, Joe 39. 169 ROYER. GLORIA 124 Rudnickas. Andrew 148 Ruebel. Kyle 15. 29, 148 Russel. Mark 29. 35. 79. 148 Ryan. Gay 160, 196 Ryan. Mike 179 Ryba. Mark 39. 169 Ryfa. Jim 160 Rylander, Mary 160 Ryskamp. Coreen 179 Ryskamp. Lance 36. 41. 160 Rzepczynski. Mike 169 Rzeszut. Rick 148 S J STEREO 187 Sadler. Larry 169 Sadowski. Michael 39. 169 Sajek, Michael 169 Sako. Gary 169 Salatas. Mike 160 Saliture. Michael 39, 65. 169 Samblis. Steve 160. 161 Sandefur. Scott 169 Santerior. Chen 148 Santino. Leonard 148 Sanusky. Paul 160 Sartini, Frank 36. 94. 160 Sartini. Vince 169 Savin. Cheryl 60. 148 Saylor, Donald 148 Schaefer, Linda 148 Schau. Bob 36. 148 Schau. Sheryl 148 Schau. Steve 32. 160 Scheeringa. Gay 169 Scheeringa. George 148 Scherer. Carol 6. 149 Scherette. Michelle Schima. Frank 169 Schlink. Gregory 149 Schlueter. Joy 42. 160 SCHMIDT. HERB 124 Schmiedel. Sherree 160 Schnyder. Kathy 169 Schnyder. Robert 149 Schonert. Cynthia 149 Schremp. Ellen 149 Schremp. Eric 160 Schroeder. Ken 160 Schultz. Karen 169 Schultz. Tina 161 Schweighardt. Gary 169 Scott. Cindy 149 Sg. SCOTT. DONALD 124, 181 Scott, Rhonda 68. 113, 157. 159. 161 Scubelek. Ken 149 SECURITY FEDERAL 191 Secviar. Bob 161 Secviar, Vicky 96. 169 Seehausen. Jill 169 Seketa. Margaret 161 Seketa. Robert 34, 59. 149 Seljan, Robert 170 Sergent. Darrell 72. 170 Severson. Kim 41. 149 Shattuck. Andy 170 Sharpe. Beth 161. 194 Sharp. Melissa 170 Shawver, Dawn 161 Shawver. Diane 149 SHEETS, ROLAND 125 SHELBOURNE, DAVE 36, 121, 125 Sheridan. Eileen 170 Shidler, Judy 161 Sheil. Mike 149 Shiel. Kevin 170 Shuck. John 149 Sieb, Ed 161 Sikich. Richard 149 Sikora. Leslie 149 Simala. Barbara 149 Simala. Nancy 161 Simanson. Danny 149 Simkins, Nicki 149 Simmons. James 170 Simmons. Jeff 33. 149 Simmons. Kathy 161 Aimpson. Andy 149 Simpson. Randy 170 Singel. John 149 Siska, Annette 161 Siska, Carl 170 Sjoquulst, Greg 170 Skaggs. Susan 149 SKERTIC, MARY 125 Skimina. Timothy 149 Skimina. Tom 161 Sknerski. Linda 5. 21, 129. 149, 194 Skrentny. Stanley 118 Skrentny. Steve 161 Skrobot. Peter 66. 170 Sleeman. Doug 161 Skrobot. Brenda 149 Skrobot. Peter 32. 170 Skopelja. James 150 Slasuraitis. Kenny 78. 150 Sleeper. Mary Kay 170 Sleeper. James 150, 204 SLUMBER SHOP 203 SLYS, CAROLYN 125 Smiddy. Anna 7. 150 Smiddy. Lisa 170 Smith. Brian 1 70 Smith. Bruce 39 Smith. Craig 150 Smith, Daniel 150 Smith. David 170 Smith. David R. 170 Smith, Doug 35. 36. 38. 161 Smith. Jacquelyn 161 Smith, Janet 170 Smith, Jeff 3. 1 50 Smith. Karen 150 Smith. Kelly 22. 150 Smith, Kimberly 73. 83. 170 Smith. Nancy 150 Smith. Ramona 1. 42. 170 Smith. Randy 161 Smith. Robin 170 Smith. Sandy 161 Smith. Sherri 170 Smith, Tammye Jean 170 Smith. Tina 170 Smith. Vicki 150 Smith. Wilton 150 Smolar. John 170 Smolar. Ray 150 Smolen. Tim 39 Sobos, Janice 150 Solberg. Doug 150 Solberg, Lorraine Sommers. Nicki 170 Southern. John 170 Sowash. Gerald 170 Sowinski. Jolene 170 Sowa. Janet 150 Spacek. Lynne 1 50 Spam. Janelle 170 Spanburg. Craig 150 Spanburg, Sheri 170 Spence. Jeff 150 Spence. Karie 150 Speroff. Bev 81. 161 Speroff. Cindy 161 Spiher. Connie 161 Springer, Cindy 42. 161 Springer. David 150 Springer. Philip 170 SPRINGER REAL ESTATE 205 Spudic. Gregory 39. 170 Spudic, Kevin 179 Spurlmg, Renee 170 Stadler. Margie 150 Stadler. Susie 161 Stammis. Gerald 150 Stamos. Nicola 161. 163. 192 STANDFORD, DOUG 125 States, Susan 150 Steapleton. Pam 161 STEED, TOM B Stefanski. Frank 79. 161 Steen. Lowell Stepanovich. Judy 150 Stephens. Bryon 114. 156. 161. 173 Stephens. Jill Stenger. Mary 161 Stevens. Tracie 151 Stevenson, Jennifer 170 Stark, Thomas 34. 170 Stephanski. Elizabeth 170 Stewart. Kathy 170 Stewart. Karen 151 Stewart. Mike 29. 35. 151 Stiglitz. Mike 36. 161 Stiglitz. Tony 170 Stimac. Sherri 151 STOCHEL, ANN 125 Stockham. Laura 42. 161 Stoddard. Leslie 30. 161 Stofcik, David 170 Stoyakovich, Louis 151 Strom. Donald 170 Stombaugh. Danny 36. 161 Strong. Tracey 170. 195. 198 Struhs. David 151 Struhs. Mike 6. 170 STUBER, LARRY 12. 89. 125 STUDER, ELWYN 71. 125 STUMPF, SUSAN 41 Sulak. James 170 Sulski, Mary 170 SUMMERS. THOMAS 125 SUMNER, CLYDE 119 SUNNY. MICHAEL 125 Surovial. Darren 170 Susko. Danny 170 SUTTINGER, MARY 125 Sutton, Helen 151 Sutton. Scott 151 Svetic, Mark 151 Svitek. Cheryl 151 Swanson, Bertanne 170 Swanson. Carole 32. 161. 192 Sweeney. Sharon 151 Swentko. Bernadine Swentko. Brenda 161 Swets. John 151 Swienc nek. Cheryl 170 Swinford. Cindy 161 Swinford. Debra 151 Switzer. Becky 161 SYPULT, KEN 125 Szakacs. Pam 151 Szanto. John 170 Szczygiel. Linda 161 Szymoniak. Eugene 170 Szymoniak. Theresa 151 Sypult. Chuck 39. 170 Tanses. Scott, 170 Talbott. Nancy 41. 151 Takacs. Kathleen 151 Tanses. Vicki 179 Tatum. Brian 151 Tatum. Julie 161 Taylor. Jefferey 79. 151 Taylor. Roger 170 Taylor. Steve 29, 161 Teague. Kevin 29. 90. 151 Teague. Phyllis 151 Temple. Mike 179 Terpstra, Al 161 Terpstra. John 118 Terpstra. Mary 15. 42, 43. 110. 151 Terrel. Barbara 87. 152 Terril, Tony 179 Thegze. William 125 Theil, David 1 79 Thomas. Gerard 161 Thomas. Kevin 162 Thomas. Madonna 170 Thomason. Dawn 162 Thompson. Brian 179 Thompson. Carol 58. 59. 96. 110. 152 Thompson. Denise 179 Thompson. Harriet 179 Thompson. Judi 162 Thompson. Mike 170 Thompson. Terri 170 Thon. Jean 152 Thon, Mike 179 Tilka. Gigi 170 Tilka. Tim 152 Tillner. Jeff 179 Tillner. Tammy 162 Timko, Mark 36. 158. 162 TINKERS DEN HOME SUPPLY CENTER 200 Todd. Timothy 179 Tokar, Cheryl 170 Tomaszewski. Dale 170 Topp. John 170 Topp. Mathew 162 Torbitt. Jeff 162 Torbitt. Lowell 152 Toth. Bob 111. 152 Toth. Tracy 179 Travis. Patty 179 Travis. Wanda 152 Trexler. Danny 162 Trgovich. John 152 Trimple, Karen 152 Tritton, Christine 152 Troxell. Keith 170 Troxell. Mike 162 Truman. Laurel 152 Trtyer. John 179 Trznadel. Debra 152 Tuck. Cindy 152 Tucker, Karen 170 Tuel, Jerry 179 Tulacz. Sandy 41. 162 Tully, Lauren 5, 21. 61 Tumbas. Peter 179 Tumidalsky. Janet 148. 152 Turner. Greg 179 Turoci. Jeff 170 Turpin. Allen 179 Turpin. Darryl 152 Turpin. Ernie 170 Tuscan. Ron 179 Tussey. Chris 153 Tyszkiewicz. Ed 179 Uguelti-Zurek Uguetti. Kathy 179 Umbach. Craig 153 Urbanczyk. Kevin 170 Uriss. Laura 162 Ustanik. Gene 153 Ustanik. Laurulynn 179 Utterback, Jacqueline 170 Uzelac. George 170 Uzis. Danny 179 Uzis. Judy 73. 83 Vacenaak. Robert 67. 153 Vail. Mark 170 Vail. Scott 29. 36. 153 Vajagich. Robert 36. 133. 153 Vajagich. Yvonne 170 Vance. Carolyn 170 VandenBerge. Tom 153 Vanderdussen. Susan 153. 162 Vandervliet. Dennis 153 Vandervliet. Nannet 179 VAN SENUS AUTO PARTS 209 Van Til. Gerod 153 Vanzo. Anita 170 Vassar. Danny 179 Vassar. Patrick 36. 133. 153 Vates. Randy 170 Vaughn. Deborah 179 Velasquez. Leslie 179 Velasquez. Maria 153 Velasquez. Marty 29. 170 Ventrella. Micky 179 Venzke. David 179 Vercel. Laura 171 Vercel, Paul 36. 153 Vessell. Melinda 171 Vickery. Ken 162 Vidimos. Mary 41. 153 Vidimos. Robert 179 Vieau. Brian 153 Viellieu. Beth 6. 153 Viellieu. Dennis 39. 65. 171 Villa. Jackie 162 Villa, John 179 Villa. Peter 153 Villarsal. Pete 179 Vincent. Micheal 179 Vincent, Sharon 171 Visak. Dana 171 Vischak. Edward 179 Volk. David 179 Volkman. Catherine 162 Vrabel, Debbie 162 Vujko. Steve 179 Wachaldo. Janet 171 Wacnik. Jacquelyn 171 Wacnik. Justine 13. 88. 137 Wade. Don 179 Wagenblast, Dianne 83. 162 Wagner. Gary 171 Wagner. John 162 Wagner, Lori 171 Wagner. Michael Wajda. Robert F Jr. 179 WAKEFIELD. BOB 39 Waldrop. Connie 179 Waldrop. Darrell 162 Walker. James 179 Walker. Jeffrey 169 Walsh, Brenda 135 Walsh, Dean 162 Walsh, Randy 162 Walsko. John 179 Walter. Karen 41 . 171 Walters. Karen Lynn 171 Walters. Mark 171 Walz. Mike 162 Wanicki, Debby 171 Wanicki. Steven 179 Wanicki, Tony 162 Ward. Kenneth 171 Warfield. Laurie 162 Warnock. Diane 1. 167. 171 Warnecke. Sharon 171 Warren. Diane 125 Warth. Robert 171 Warzyniak. Deborah Wasileauskas. Cheri 162 Wasileauskas. Jean 179 Wasko, Eileen 171 Watson, Dave 179 Watson. Sandra 171 Wayco. David 179 Webb, Lisa 162 Wells. David 39. 171 Wella. Tom 171 Weldon, Ronald 179 Werno. Phillis 171 Westcott. Rebecca 179 Wheatley. Jeff 34. 171 Wheeler. Robin 200 Whitaker, Kim 171 Whiston. Peggy 31 Whiting, Karen 162 Wiening. Kathy 162 Wiers, Thomas 179 Wilcox. Chris 59. 100. 162. 221 WILDER. GORDON 125 Wilhelm. Kathy 162 Wilkens. Joan 172 Williams. Stacy 31. 111. 153 Williams. Tin. 79. 162 Williamson. Lesley 171 Williamson. Linda 59 Williams. Lori 171 Williams. Nancy 113 Wilson. Amy 171 Wilson. Gary 179 Wilson. Irene 2 Wilson. Laurel 41. 163 Wilson. Pam 171 Wilson, Susan 171, 207 Winebrenner. Lynn 161 Winieki, Kathy 42, 171 Wmkelman. Jan 179 Winkelman. Karen 171 Wmkelman. Sue 163 Wishart, John 163 Wisler. Pam 171 Wisler, Donald 163 Wisniewski. Jeanette 163 Wisniewski. Lynett 179 WITT. PATRICIA 125 Wittenberg. Laurel 59 Wleklinski. Tracie 179 Wajas. Barb 163 Wajcik. Dianne 163 Wolak. Dale 179 Wolfe. Greg 163 Wolfe. John 41. 179 Wolfe, Philip 179 Wolfe. Timotny 171 Woodley, Christi 163 Woods. Joe 163 Woods. Tommy 171 Woody. Mike 163 Worker. Lanette 179 Wortman. Julie 163. 192 Wozniewski. Jeffrey 171 Wozniewski. Kim Wright. Stephen 171 Writt. Greg 171 Wyatt. Kim 171 Wyatt. Tracy 41. 179 Yakimow, Tom 171 Yarnell, Randy 179 Yoho. Donna 179 YOUNG. DAVID 125 Zabarte, Melva 64. 163 Zahrndt. Ruth 163 Zajac. Katherine 4 Zaley, Jonathan 179 ZANDSTRA S STORE FOR MEN 188NF Zappia, Laura 163, 197 Zappia, Louise 179 Zaremba, Kim 171 Zaremba. Kirk 36 Zaremba. Scott 163 Zarndt, David 179 Zatlokowlcz, Deanna 179 Zatlokowicz. Mark 171 Zatorski, Jennifer 42, 179 Zatorski, Lisa 82, 171 Zavacki, Misty 179 Zavada, Bob 171 Zemen, Debbie 171 Zepeda, Victor 171 Ziemnlak, Andrew 209 Ziembicki, Tim 1 7 lZlller. Janis 109, 171 Ziller, Michael 39. 171 Zisoff, Stephanie 171 Zivanovich, Diana 113, 162, 163, 159 Zobenica, Radmila 163 Zuhl, Bethann 171 Zuhi, Brenda 179 Zuidema, Randy 79, 163 Zurek, Robert 179 Editors Dave Struhs, Chris Wilcox Associate Editor Carole Krizmanic Layout Editors Lisa Hughes, Rose Matulis, Corinne Kucharski Copy Editor Beth Sharpe Chief Photographer Tom Vandenberge Special Spreads Editor Terri Galloway Student Life Editor Linda Sknerski Sports Editors .... Kim MacPheron, Lauren Tully, Janet Tumidalsky Clubs Academics Editors Patty Boback, Shari Moline, Melva Zabarte, Marcelle Horn, Sue Martin Album Editor Suzette Parker Ad Editor Leslie Oman Index Editor Connie Deanovich Business Manager Bryon Stephens Photographers . Greg Huls, Bruce Henry, Scott Sut- ton, Ron Doris, Leslie Milligan, Allison Repking, Cheryl Barbati Editorial Assistants Jeff Herak, Brad Firsich Special Copy Kim Lawson Adviser Barbara Mayer Index 221 Weve changed Keepin ' dry. Sitting under the bleachers was one way to escape the rain at Homecoming Why do some people thrive on change, while others repel the very thought of it? The answer is knowledge; knowledge of our world, and the people that make it change. In high school, we gain this knowledge. We get our first taste of the real world and are exposed to more people than ever before. It is here where we first begin to comprehend the dimen- sions, the rate, and the importance of change. We also learn that with persistence, we can control change; and that persistence, like change, is not a cause, but an effect. With knowledge, change becomes a part of life. Helpin ' out. Terri Galloway offers assistance to her co-workers on the Shield staff. 1 M it m V 222 Closing % f OUfiNG ■ ' _ Emptiness and fullness It is a symbol, yin-yang introduced by the Far East as a goal worth seeking and finding A symbol representative of our changes. Our moving, our growing. It is the two sides, yin-yang The extremes of life The ecstacy and the sorrow The energy and the exhaustion The red and the black. It is divided by a line, a line that is in itself, symbolic The line is a goal, a power The power to be totally at peace and in harmony with sides of extremity, To be whole to be calm. Yin-yang is more than just a circle it is a way of being The harmony, The spaces that stand between the clouds The emptiness that compliments the fullness Yin-yang. ■ ' !- ., i ■ Ll .