Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

Student Life All right, we ' ve caught you now! We’ve got you on the week- ends, at the dances, at work, and all kinds of neat places where stu- dents usually hang out. There’s a whole lot more to being a student than just studying. In fact, without those wild parties and fun outings with your friends, you would prob- ably go absolutely crazy and miss the whole point of high school. The most beneficial learning comes with a healthy combination of books and fun. Enjoying what you ' re doing while you ' re doing it makes things a little easier to swallow. So, take a look at where you’ve spent most of your week ends and free time, and take time to remember all of the fun you had in high school. Academics We are here for an education. High school is supposed to prepare us for the great things in life has in store for us. Actually, our careers begin here at Highland, where the fundamentals which we will later apply in life are patiently being taught right now. Whether you are planning on being an engineer, a chef, a journalist, or even a politician, the learning pro- cess starts in school. Our Academic section focuses on the different teacher-student relationships and the major objectives to the basic courses. Clubs No rffatter what your hobby is, Highland has a club or organization 4or it; from cheerleading to chess, from speech to science, there ' s bound to be something that hits home with you. Taking an overhead view of the basic activities of differ- ent clubs, we have comprised some of the main functions that help make each group so worthwhile. Whether you ' re athletic or not, several of these clubs provide an opportunity for you to develop aspects of your life outside of school work. We ' ve tried to capture some of the more lighter sides of school. — Sports People CONTENTS l An ample opportunity to let off some of that frustration and steam that builds up during the school day is through athletics. Promoting good attitudes through competition has and is a major goal for all teams here at High- land. Go ahead, look thru the pages of the sports section and relive those super exciting mo- ments of our school ' s sports’ his- tory. Both the girls’ and guys’ teams are captured in the heat of the battle and at practice, with the help of coaches and teammates who have provided an in-depth view of what each sport is truly about. That ' s exactly what we are: people. We all have our opinions, feelings, and ups and downs. Indi- viduality characterizes each and every one of us; so, we’ve put to- gether a section of good and bad times, thought provoking circum- stances, and hobby and work at- mospheres to give a complete idea of what we are really like. We ' ve taken down the walls that used to divide the classes, and have instead put us all together under the category of people. After all, that ' s just what we are: human beings. 54 CLUBS 82 PEOPLE 148 ACADEMICS 184 SPORTS 212 ADS 244 INDEX 3 3113 01280 0969 Howe A flying leap. Tired of being down to earth, Jody Nordyke decides to get her feet off the ground. Slightly out of step. An escalator ride puts Kathy Lippie and Alicia Good in hysterical laughter. Debbie Coy and Sandy Marinconz hold each other up, while Patty Bremmer and Karen Korwek mellow out and enjoy the ride. These girls aren ' t afraid of being slightly out of step. Opening Slightly We can do it! We ' ve done it before, and we can do it again. We’ve got what it takes at Highland High School and it shows. That ' s why we are Slightly Out Of Step. We are like the runner who has set his own individual pace according to his own strengths. We have fallen into our own rythm, a winning rythm . . . the kind it takes to step away from the crowd of other high schools and be indi- vidual. We’ve shown it through our high academic levels to our sports to each and every person that makes Highland what it is. Whether Highland is Dave Madura de- signing an award-winning space project, or one of the few like Laura Chibai who studied abroad this past summer, or just a group of friends shopping at South- lake Mall, we are definitely unique. Distinguishing us from being classi- fied as just another high school is the fact that we are a qroup of human be- ings trying to function and grow amidst the rush and confusion of the Calumet Region. We are the few, the brave, the daring who have the courage and determina- tion to enjoy every moment of life that we can while still absorbing as much knowledge as we can. Highland High School isn ' t merely a bunch of students preparing for the real world of the future, we are the future and we are living and experiencing life as it hap- pens right now. Taking the good with the bad, we are learning from our mis- takes and improving upon our strong points, and that means effective, well earned progress. Taking that first step away from the normal, average pace others are run- ning, we at Highland are determined to run our own race and keep in time with ourselves and our own winning rythm. We can do it. We’ve done it before. We are Slightly Out Of Step. Mayer Let ' s take a break from academics. Journalism students enjoy a crazy hour with each other to celebrate the last day of school (good times). Opening Out Of Step Don ' t give up now. Taking that first step slightly out of line with everyone else was hard enough. Making it worth the effort is what counts. When we con- tinue forward with the second, third, and fourth steps, that’s when we here at Highland High know we are all part of a terrific thing. Once is just not enough when dealing with perfection. Take the Highland Marching Trojans for instance. Not only did they capture the first place title in the category of Field of Excellence in the Plano Band Invitational, but they also went on to nab the top rating in the parade category. That ' s what truly makes our school Slightly Out Of Step with other schools. We have clubs, organizations, and teams that never give up. Regardless if it means practicing, studying, or working, long and often hard hours of preparation are not a new thing. Being number one takes time and effort. It also takes a well-rounded ability to understand exactly what being number one involves. Having the highest ratings according to someone else ' s standards is terrific; but more important is having the top ratings in the eyes of the rest of the school. When the fighting mighty Trojans football team barely lost the rough Mun- ster vs. Highland football game in ago- nizing overtime, the rest of the school didn’t look down on the team, yet looked up to them in admiration for their tremendous effort throughout the entire game. Backing each other in the things we do by supporting individuals as well as teams, is what gives everyone the cour- age to go ahead and take those second, third, and fourth steps, however Slightly Out Of Step they might be. Anderson Horsin’ around These ladies forget their man- ners for a few brief moments, but then again, what is spring break for? Purple passion! Senior Stacey Firsich displays her extreme fondness of the exotic color purple. Rrskrh Opening Howe Wetherelt Legs. Legs, Legs . . Turkey Run seems to be the ideal place for these gymnasts to get away from the pressure of competition. Relaxing and feeling free is all they care to do. Focusing in . . Tina Beslich, Shield chief photog- rapher. zeros in on her next target. Mayer Take 1! If you ' ve ever been in Journalism, you ' ll know it ' s not unusual to stand in front of the class screaming at the top of your lungs like these J- kids are doing. Opening Get that feeling! Filled with the excitement of summer, anxious students jump for joy. AHHHH, this is the life. Stealing a few moments for herself. Karen Powell takes time to relax. Opening Mayer Stepping Out We’re doing it! We’re keeping that rhythm alive, now that we’ve stepped slightly away from the crowd. After breaking away from the mass of other normal, average high schools, and after taking that second, third, or fourth step, we are moving forward in our own way. That doesn’t mean that everything we do is perfection, but it does mean that we are learning from our setbacks as well as from our accomplishments. What makes Highland so special is the fact that we are always winners in our own hearts, whether the statistics show it or not. Realizing our potential and taking a step toward our goals by accepting what we are and what we can be is probably one of the greatest ac- complishments of all. It isn ' t easy to be a school that’s Slightly Out Of Step with the others, not to mention how hard it is to stay that way. But to be able to move for- ward by using our strong points and strengthening our weak ones is even greater. We are all in this together. We are a group of human beings taking a step toward our goals whether it means step- ping away from a crowd or stepping with them. We are Slightly Out Of Step! TA-DAH! Showing off for the cameras are good friends Jane Spence and Kathy Alonzo. Iler Blowing their own horns, the Highland Marching Trojan Band performs another remarkable show. Spence Opening Sunny Side Up! A warm breeze enters the air, and already the tension is snapped. From the first time the scorching rays of the sun soak into the skin, until the last baseball is cracked, this is the beloved season of summer. Summer holds many special memories and meanings. Summer is more than likely around just for that purpose. One substantial pleasure of summer is the atmosphere of free- dom and released pressure. One can relax a whole day without a worry of study. Settling down for a round of eighteen holes of golf or wading in the crashing waves at the beach are familiar trademarks of summer. The smell of burgers on the grill while sipping a cool lem- onade is a heavenly summer experience. A trip to Marriot ' s Great America or an evening at the Lake County Fair provides amusement for both the young and old. Chicago, with its endless array of museums, stores, and restau- rants, is a favorite excursion for excitement- lovers. Summer days also provide a chance to catch a matinee at the theatre. Summer is a season to do the things that have been neglected during the school year. Finally, there is time to return a letter to an old friend who wrote two months ago. That special book at the library has been on hold for almost a year now. The flower garden in the corner behind the garage is calling for some attention. There is even time to catch up on the latest soap-opera! This past summer held some special memories for the area. The production of Mu- sic Man at the Main Square was a celebrated event and the start of a new tradition. Also at Main Square was the annual Freedom Frolic held on Independence Day. On a more serious side, Mother Nature brought the Calumet Re- gion flooding which began on June 14 and continued for a week. As the last Autumn leaves drift to the ground, the special thoughts and memories of a summer past linger on . . . Has school driven them up a tree? Some of the journal- ism students show their enthusiasm by climbing a tree as the 1980-81 year ends. Summer Wethereft Pozzi Burrrrrr! Junior Mike Rzonca decides whether or not to take a plunge into the chilly water of Lake Michigan. Ya, we could do that! Jill Pozzi and Kevin Geiser decide to spend the day at Great America instead of cleaning the garage. Summer We Are More Fun Whether it be at a football game, in school, or with your friends cruising; everybody loves to get crazy! You can’t have as much fun if you don ' t get a little crazy while you are doing your thing. That can be anything from non stop laughter, to sitting on your head. It ' s perfectly normal to get nutsy sometimes. As long as you are having fun who cares what everybody else thinks. They can lead the dull, dreary life of no excitement. But that doesn’t mean you have to. Everybody loves to cruise and you often see many of your friends in the familar hangouts. You must have heard some girls yelling at the guys sometime as they drive by. Thats an example of getting crazy. Or maybe at a school dance, a group of you and some really great friends; you get car- ried away with the music. People get crazy a lot of different ways. Someone might think that its dumb, but that is only their opinion. Do what you want, and the rest? Well that’s up to how wild and crazy they can get. And when the evening is over, thats okay, you had a great time. I dare you guys! Jody Nordyke shows us all that raising money for the gymnasts is just as much fun as slipping around . Lay back and relax. Donna Bell has found the most comfortable place she can to spend some quiet moments — her favorite tree! Rayson 1 Spence 10 “It’s Up To Your Mood’’ Mik hoff And they all fall down. Tumbling to the ground, a few journal- ism students find a unique way to spend J-Day at Purdue Calumet. Follow the leader. Niki Lagos, Jill Hubler, Lynn Azar, and Kathy Cyganowski find that a tree has gotten in their path. Summer Keeping in touch. Entertainers have a way of capturing the crowd when they sing and perform Minnie Pearl entertains her audience at the Fan Fair for a large crowd. Hold that posel Gia Coppi takes time out from talking with Louise Mandrell to pose for a picture. Gia visited Ms. Mandrell at the Grand Ole Opry in Tennesse during the summer and had a chance to meet many country music stars. Jernberg Grabbing munchies. After the show you could always use some- thing to eat. And there are plenty of places you can go to. Seniors Cindy Thompson, Karen Powell, and Lisa Reato prefer McDonalds. Entertainment Coppi Worth Your While ' Country Comfort Now that’s entertainment! Whether you just re- lax and enjoy it, or participate in it, you are having fun and that ' s what it is all about. There are different forms of entertainment; they could in- clude being with a few of your friends and getting crazy or just being with a special someone, enjoy- ing yourself and yet being yourself. There are just so many ways that you can have fun. For example, if you are into music but don’t like to dance, no problem! At Holiday Star you can just simply sit back and enjoy the music in an elegant atmosphere. There is a variety of stars that perform at Holiday Star from the Oak Ridge Boys to Alice Cooper. The variety of music suits every age and everyone enjoys themselves. So next time you find yourself needing something to do, try a show at Holiday Star. If you enjoy music, and love entertainment, it will really be worth your while. Country Time. Grand Ole Opry can get you in touch with many stars. You can ta lk and visit with a variety of performers. William Lee Golden of the Oak Ridge Boys greets his fans. Similar Interests. Gia Coppi and Priscilla Hooper share their interests in music together. They both attended over the sum- mer the Grand Ole Opry to see one of their favorite bands Entertainment Good Times Are Rolling What? Another boring night at home? Nothing on television, and your favorite song seems to only get played once every five hours. Well, if you like the kind of music that you can dance to; but don ' t want to dance, try rollerskating. Roller skating has been popular for a long time but Highland students joined in the fun when Omni 41 recently tore down the iceskating rink and built a roller-rink to fit the craze. You have a variety of music to listen to and you can even request a song for that special someone. Highland students have an opportunity to learn to skate at Omni and also to improve their skating skill. You can meet a lot of people from surrounding schools. The best thing about roller skating is that you can be yourself. Don’t spend another night watching reruns when you can get into the feel of the music at Omni 41! Sharing Moments! On or off the floor you can enjoy the company of a close friend. Patti Bremer spends time with Ron Gellinger. Sh ' em what you can do! Kathi Gerling, Dawn Marlatt, Patti Bremer, and Robin Massig show one of their skating abilities. Creamer Creamer Leisure Creamer Highland Spirit! Whether in or out of school you never lose that Trojan Spirit. Even at skating were still number one! Double Birthday. Ray and Dawn Barney have alot in com mon Besides being sisters their birthdays are one year apart. Leisure Time Alone. Sometimes the best thing one can do in leisure time is find a good sunset and a good place to think. Rick Karr found such a place at the WJOB tower. A Place Of His Own. After building his own tree house, Bobby Woodburn takes time out to enjoy it. Being part of nature is always one sure way to relax in leisure time. Play Ball! Junior Darren Kralik shows his friends and classmates one of his favorite ways of spending free time — whizzing his fast ball at an opposing batsman. Karr Horwath Leisure Hanging Out , Hanging In Leisure - some people think it’s just a waste of time, when one is doing nothing productive and literally wasting time. In this world of too many people thinking one has to be doing something being productive all the time, too many people get the wrong idea about leisure time. “Doing something” every minute doesn ' t neces- sarily mean looking productive. One of the great- est things anyone can do is think - and feel - and remember. And that doesn’t show to others - it just shows up where it really counts - in the quality of one’s life. Finding a neat sunset, even here in the Calumet Region, or finding some good scenery at Turkey Run can help free the mind. A friendly game of ball, or enjoying a tree house in one’s own backyard are just a few ways of letting life ease up - and flow in - to where it really counts. Leisure. Is it a waste of time? If loving, caring, maturing, and just deepening in one’s own re- sponse to life doesn’t matter - then it may be. We tend to think it’s one of the greatest things in the world! Hanging In. Laurie Kienitz finds one of the best places to relax is literally up a tree - where there ' s always a lot of room and a lot of good scenery - to help clear her mind. Canoe Break. Taking time from a canoe trip. Karen Jack and Bridget Mordyke find a sunny spot and a peaceful place along the river at Turkey Run. only a few short hours away from home. Ray son Leisure Leisure Flipping Out! Summer has different meanings for different peo- ple. For many, it is a time for fun, relaxation, new jobs, and “no school. But for some, summer means practices, work outs, fundraisers, and camps. Teams and clubs do meet and function during the summer months. Being with your friends is definitely a part of summer. The Gymnastics team traveled to Turkey Run for a fun-filled day. The Highland Marching Trojans went to St. Joseph’s College for band camp. Athletes involved in football, swimming, and cross country used their free time for “working out” and improving with in themselves. Clubs and organizations also plan activities for the summer. The Gymnastics team and the Key Club held car washes. The Key Club also volun- teered their services for helping with the Redemer Lutheran Vacation Bible School program. During the year everyone, not just teenagers, look forward to summer. It’s a time ... A time well deserved. Rayson Rayton (Jp to their waists in hot water. Not afraid to show their feelings, the Gymnastics team express their summer craziness at Turkey Run. All washed up Many clubs and organizations continue to function thru the summer A lot of enthusiasm is placed upon these events as seen evident on junior Becky Hankla ' s face as she gets in on the action. Summer Beslich Flipping Out. Looking at the world from a different point of view, senior Dee Doran enjoys her free time and doing her own thing. Mayer It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane Being with her friends on a warm summer afternoon, junior Lisa Tussey enjoys a relaxing game of frisbee. Summer Hold that pose! Dave Horwath clowns around while his date Laurie Kienitz takes time out to capture the exciting moment of the crowning of the king and queen. Root Root On the dance floor. Sue Ann Cline and Mike Klocek share their special feelings and emotions with each other while swaying to the music of a softer number. Overwhelmed with the honor. Juniors Lynn Azar and John Phillips were left speechless and proud as they were chosen to reign as the 1981 Prom King and Queen. Prom Root Color full Prom — ’81 The excitement and anticipation of the coming weekend filled the air on Friday morning as the line at the attendence office grew. It seemed the hour on the clock would never match the time designated on the early release passes. Finally, the time was right and the student parking lot was temporarily jammed with kids anxious to get home. Girls dreamt of the perfect evening between curling their hair and polishing their nails while guys rushed to wash their cars, pick up flowers, and try on their tuxes. Spirits soared and hearts pulsed that night as the escorts arrived in shiny cars to pick up their dates. The sky was velvet black with thousands of stars twinkling like diamond chips. Arm in arm couples entered the Saint Constantine Hall in Merrillville. On stage an eight piece band, “The Original Blue Tones , played an old favorite. Around 11:00, a hush fell over the hall as the 1981 prom court was introduced. The excitement climaxed when last year’s King and Queen, Nick Crnkovich and Renee Plesha turned over their crowns to the new royalty John Phillips and Lynn Azar. Everyone rose to dance to the special theme “Color My World” and a beautiful prom ended. Adding a little culture. Sue Pae and her escort Mike Lee take a brake for punch between dances. Tidying up. On their arrival to Afterprom, Sue Ispas and Jerry Curry spend a minute adjusting their attire. Prom court ' 81: Tom Miloshoff. Niki Lagos. Scott Thompson. Cheryl Dupin, Lynn Asar, John Phillips, Dee Clark. Paul Nagel. Ann Garretson. Brian Gray, Becky Hines, and Keith Arnold. Prom Mayec Foaming at the Mouth is Varsity Cheerleader Becky Rosko who is showing her spirit by participating in the 1981 Homecoming festivi- ties. Stepping to the Beat the Highland March- ing T rojan Band is stepping to the beat of their drummer while performing in the Homecom ing Parade Homecoming GO CO A Royal Treat. Mary Vischak and Bob Goodrich, along with the football team show their enthusiasm for this year ' s parade. Sophomorania!!! Wild with excitement, the Sophomore class is captured celebrating after their hall decorating ended. JSf Dahlkamp Bgi Order in the Court! Pictured from the left are this year ' s nominees: Paul Nagel, Brigette Nordyke. Bob Goodrich, Paige Quigley. Jim Benak, Kathy McGee. Tom Simpkins, Kelley Cada, Brian Niksch, Mary Vischak. Scott Thomp son, and Cheryl Dupin, with last year’s King and Queen, Bob O’Keefe and Tami Scott. Spirit Building It started slowly, gradually picking up momentum. First came Spirit Week with people dressing in uniforms, hats, and sunglasses. Next was the voting and the purchasing of mums. Then there was the Pep Rally with skits and cheers to fire the football team up. Bob and Mary were crowned as the band performed in top- notch style. The time came Thursday, the 15th, for the halls to be decorated and for each class to finalize their floats. Finally Friday rolled around with events filling every minute of the day: from school, to the parade, to the game, and then to the dance. Although the Indians managed to score once too often, the whole week was well worth the hysteria and excitement it brought. Homecoming Mayer Aim For A Victory. The huge Trojan archer dominared the Juniors Homecoming masterpiece. Time Out. Taking a break from the tedious job of flower fluffing. Juniors posed for a shot at Fagen Miller. Bold ' Em Over. Frosh originality spoke for itself in their first of four Homecoming efforts. Coast To A Victory. Engineering and hard work brought a 2nd place award to the senior class float. Homecoming Mayef Float! Sink or sail . . . that is the biggest concern for anyone involved in the production of a float. First came the planning. Most organiza- tions decided on a theme during the summer and began designing and refining their ideas. Actual float sessions started a month before Homecoming. As the day approached, special effects and engineering were undertaken by a select few. Numerous students rallied for the Home- coming cause and spent countless hours con- structing the floats. A flurry of activity com- menced the week before the game, and more supporters joined the cause. The 1 1 :00 dead- line on Thursday night arrived all too soon, but most everyone finished. Whatever the case, all the floats sailed beautifully in the 1981 Homecoming parade, and anyone who worked on them had a feeling of overwhelm- ing pride that made all the hard work worth- while! Ride The Tide To Victory. Sophs and sponsor Dan Rich- ardson display their pride and excitement after capturing the honor of 1st place class float. Fashion? Deb Knows! It can be considered the building blocks of the average American student. They fit together by asking the ques- tions: What matches what? and What goes where? Today, no matter what the situation, Fashion takes top priority. Fashion today has become so broad that anything goes . From T-shirts and tennies to the most elegant ap- parel, anything is accepted among this fashion crazed society. For example, lets take a close look at Debbie, no matter if she wears knickers, cords, or a more festive outfit, she always looks her best. People are even becom ing concerned about what they wear when they are just messing around. These carefully co-ordinated outfits worn by Deb bie, which were supplied by The Limited and Gantos, touch only a few of the categories clothes fit into. She has fun in her knickers, while she tries to capture a more sophisticat- ed leisure look in her cords. Every type of clothing worn sets a certain mood to be felt, and in most cases it is. Whether it be simple or elegant, don’t be afraid to “show off”. Fashion _ 26 _P“ Creamer Stepping out in style is Patty Bremer as she models some of this fall ' s fashion ideas. Brrr it’s cold! Although the weather is brisk outside, you can still warm up in fashion with elegant outerwear from Qantos. Dream First ; Then Decide! Great, it is finally pay-day. Two weeks never seemed like such an eternity. I can ' t wait to go shopping tomorrow. I can’t decide whether to get a nice pair of designer jeans or some fancy cowboy boots. I never buy anything that s not in style. This seems to be a common problem among students today. They rush to Southlake Mall, and with the wide variety of stores, have a problem deciding what it is they will buy. Window shopping remains popular among those who don ' t have a job, or just plain forgot to bring mom or dad along. Fashion is one of the average teenager ' s main concerns. Everyone likes to look nice and feel good about what he is wearing. That is why he is willing to pay up to forty dollars just for a label. But if that is what gives someone that extra bit of self confidence, then it is well worth the price paid. Many people think that what they wear makes a differ- ence in what others think about them, but you and your true character will be transparent through whatever you have on. Sure it is great to be in fashion, but is it really the end of the world not to own a pair of Calvin Kleins? i i u Fashion Creamer Hoff Messmann Mayer Good People • Good Times. Whether it ' s Gia Cop- pi ' s little brother Bobby, clowning around for some handicapped kids, or just being with friends. Highland has the kind of spirit that makes people just keep on caring about each other. Mayer People Time for Caring. Whether it ' s Lynnette Mravka and a special Raggedy Ann or Beth Littiken taking time at the beach just to think, Highland students are always learning to care. Mayer Littiken On The Spot We’ve got it all! From bake sales and little brothers to West Beach and just clowning around, Highland has a spot for everyone! Bake sales and eating in the newly-deco rated cafeteria are all part of the Highland scene, but whatever we do, there is a spe- cial spirit which everyone at HHS seems to carry with him. And it’s that spirit which makes it possible to care about a Raggedy Ann and a super little brother named Bob- by. Caring is all part of the game, and it makes playing any game so much more easier in this game called life. Chow Time. German National Honor Society mem bers add to the flavor of school with a lunchtime bake sale. Mayer People Mayer It ' s lonely at the top. but getting there sure is fun when you have terrific friends to help you make the climb to success. Sitting pretty are Carrie Podgorny, Jane Spence, and Lori Toth while supporting an after school athletic event. Girls ' Cross Country. “Just Friends” People Get on my back! Friends are never a hassle when they are as close as Jane Skrentny and Lisa Owen. Nunez Soence There ' s nothing better than to just knock around with some of a person ' s best friends. That’s where most of you time through high school goes anyway, isn’t it? It means taking time out from studies and other activities to enjoy spe- cial things like friends and having a good gime. Sure, high school is for learning, but not all the best teachings come from within a book. Getting out there and ex- periencing for yourself the things you want to do and the places you want to go is just as important as that English term paper you just finished writing. So, don’t get too wrapped up in school, make time to live! Just try it. Wherever they go, good friends like this aren ' t easily pulled apart. People Friend Fortunes! What could be better than a million dollars . . . A FRIEND . . . and what could be better than a friend . MORE FRIENDS . . . A human being is often referred to as a highly emotional creature needing the affection and care commonly known as love. When one isn’t receiving such love, the consequences are not pleasant. Lonliness sets in, and that person re- verts into an inner seculsion, which is a touchy state to get out of. It takes a real person to return the spirit in a life ... It takes a TRUE FRIEND. Friends are the ones who bring you up when you’re down. Friends will try not to hurt you, and will involve you in their everyday activities, which mean a lot to us. Think of it, a world without friends couldn’t possibly exist. Who would you share your se- crets with? Who would you go places with, and most of all, would you be happy? When you next see your buddies, imagine how it would be without them . . . and think twice before you take advantage of them. Now seriously folks The sophomore bench is definitely not a place to be mellow, instead these students get a little crazy before the bell. Camera shy? Lynn Arner and Beth Littiken? NEVER!!! When these two get together, the cameras are rolling its a take!! Personal Relations Even during a busy school day. Angela Haworth and Jennifer Risden share a few laughs at lunch . . is it the food that is getting the laughs? Look deep into my eyes . CLICK! Three of Highland ' s fans are caught in action at one of the home games, cheering the Trojans on to another victory! Are you down and out over a recent break up, or estatic over the thrill of the (rello you’ve re- ceived from a new flame? You didn’t make the team or did you get a job? Are your parents on your back or have they given the “a o.k.” for a party at your house Friday night? Whatever the situation, who do you turn to? Maybe that special someone is a huge furry Irish Setter named Jefferson, or possibly that someone is a human being who can give advice, offer comfort, listen, or just share your joys. Whenever I’m depressed, “fired-up” or just plain me, I’m grateful for those people I call friends. It is the ultimate feeling, whatever your mood may be, to know that there is someone who you can share your feelings with. During a crisis one must ponder about how much worse off they would be without a friend who is at least trying to help ease the pain. What would it be like not to be able to experience ‘‘getting rowdy” with the buddies”. So take the time to realize the significance of friendships. True, all things, good and bad must come to an end someday-so don’t waste anytime. Live your life to the fullest and share it with someone you can call a friend- it is worth every second! 35 Personal Relations Theres A First For . . . Everything! Turn back the time clock to that special day, way back when . . . Your first date! When most people think of that specific occasion, they smile and chuckle. Others cringe at the thought. Why are these thoughts so different? The answer is easy. Teens who feel they don’t even want to remember their first date and the “first time jitters. This is when nervousness takes over and nothing seems to go right. When Jackie went out for the first time with a boy she really liked, the evening turned out disas- terous. Jackie’s nervousness appeared to others as clumsliness. “As soon as he came to pick me up, Jackie recalls, “I tripped on the front porch step and nearly fell flat on my face. What was even more embarrassing, when we went to the movies, I spilled popcorn all over his lap! I thought I was going to die! There I was with the most wonderful guy I’d ever met, and I make a complete fool of myself.” Jackie’s situation is one unique example of hundreds. But dating is hard for boys, too. For a boy, to ask someone out on a date for the first time can be a frightening experience. Boys always have a vision of a girl with a snarl on her face saying No ! They think if they ever get turned down it’s going to shatter their ego. No one really thinks that a boy can get nervous. But in reality, they’re just as scared on a first date as any other girl, maybe even more. Dating is a pleasure, not an agony. Treat the first date with extreme care, for it’s an important experience in a growing teen’s life. Creamer Taking A Break — Paul Nagel and Tina Beslich take a breather from their journalism work. Whenever the load gets too tough to handle, Tina and Paul rely on each other to keep their spirits up. Royal Time. Sharing an exciting moment before a trip down Kennedy Avenue in the Homecoming parade. Cheryl Dupin and Scott Thompson catch their breath before they throw candy to little children who will be on the catching end of the scene. I Cl Personal Relations Kienitz That Was Then DATING, the word then everyone at one time or another has experienced. We’ve all been through it; our parents have, and their parents have. Through- out the generations though, dating, along with the times, has changed tremendously. For one thing, it isn ' t as formal as it used to be. Years ago, when people dated, it was called courting. Also, a chaper- one was a must! Now, dating is very informal, and not as much as a ritual as it used to be. Girls don’t sit at home, chewing their fingernails, staring at the phone and waiting for it to ring. Lots of times, instead of wait- ing for the guys to call them, girls go ahead and A Perfect Picture — Lori Kienitz and Dave Horwath, exhausted but eager, get ready to leave for the Dunes the day after Prom. After prom activities form lasting memories. , This Is How!! take the first initiative by giving them a call. Years ago, that would of been unheard of. At the present time, however, it wouldn ' t even raise an eyebrow. Like Martini Rossi, it’s down right up right! Today, instead of going to sock hops or partici- pating in hayrides, couples meet at parties, roller rinks, concerts, and many other casual, informal places. The best part about it all is how easy it is to meet someone from another town or school. This is a result of an increase in freedom over the years. Compared to some years ago, today’s teenager has much more freedom in the dating field and is loving every minute of it! Personal Relations Worth It? I wonder if he ever notices me. I see him a lot in the halls, and he looks at me, but he never says anything. I’ve wanted to say “hi” a couple of times, but I always chicken out. I wonder if he’s going to Homecoming. I know he’s not going out with anyone. My God! I’ll never be ready. Only one hour until Homecoming; he’ll be here pretty soon. I’m so nervous! What if he doesn ' t like what I’m wearing, what if it turns out that he doesn’t like me? What will I find to say to him for a whole evening? He’ll never ask me out again! Where is my new pair of jeans? They are dirty, oh no! Now what am I going to wear? I don’t even believe this. Why do I go through all of this trouble for one guy? All they have to do is take a shower, put on jeans and a shirt, comb their hair and cruise over in a couple minutes. The girl, however, must have every hair in place, dressed like she just got out of a fashion house in Paris, and her make-up put on as if she owned Cover Girl. It’s just not fair! The doorbell! That can’t be him already! I’m not ready yet! My heart must be pounding over a hundred miles an hour. Well, here goes nothing! Wow, he looks good! (JMMMMM, smells good, too! What can he possibly see in me? Whatever it is, I sure am glad he sees it! Just goofing around . . Darren Kralik and his girlfriend Ali- son Hyde take time out from their busy schedule to pose for a picture with her family dog, Mimi. Hyde Personal Relations Go For It! You have liked this girl for a long time. You want to get to know her, but you think she doesn’t have any interest in you at all. Your friends are saying “Go for it! Your conscience is saying Don ' t waste your time, she won’t go out with you.” “You’re walking in the hall with a friend and the girl walks by. You say hi” and she says hi” back. Naturally your friend says something loud and stupid like, “OH, she finally said hi to you, Bob. You feel dumb! Finally, it’s a week before Homecoming. She walks by and you say, “Wait a minute. You pop the first vital question: “Are you going to Home- coming with anyone? She replies, “No, not yet. As calmly as you can, you say, then will you go with me?” She says sure”. You start hyperventi- lating. Friday night comes and you think it was never going to. After flunking all your tests at school, you hope things go better tonight. You take your show- er, shave (if you have anything to shave), put on cologne and gargle with Listermint. You get the car keys and you’re off. At her house, you walk as suave as possible up to the door (her parents are looking out the window). After talking to them for five minutes about what sports you are in or what- ever, the date finally begins. The game is great. Highland wins. At the dance, you only dance the slow dances because you are embarrassed when you fast dance. So far so good! You drive her home and you pull in the driveway. She says she had a great time, and she hopes to do it again sometime. The rest, well . . . A sweet goodbye. Tomorrow seems so far away for this starry- eyed couple. Saying goodbye even for a while is tougher than an innocent bystander could ever realize. Personal Relations Controversy: Who’s Right Or Wrong? How many times has this happened to you? You bring home a new friend you meet at school, and your parents are home. You introduce him to them, and they disapprove of him, but what ca n you do? You don ' t want to lose your new friendship, but then you really don ' t want to disregard your par- ents’ feelings. Hopefully, you won’t have to choose between the two. The same situation often occurs with boyfriend- girlfriend relationships. Many times parents find their daughter’s boyfriend unsuitable or not “right” for her. The same thing happens with fellows. Par- ents who find their son preoccupied with a girl may feel she is taking up too much of his time, or that he is spending too much money on her. Parents who seem to put up an opposition to- ward friends do not do it out of spite; they just want what is best for their children. Many parents don ' t want their children to get involved in things they may regret, or that they are not really mature enough to handle. In other words, they feel a new friend may be a bad influence. They may be right; their children may feel they’re wrong. This will take some effort at communication, some time when both parties can be calm and open to each other. Parents and children must be able to communicate. This is a very important virtue to obtain within your family. Parents who disapprove of friends always cause problems, but all of them can be overcome. Sneak- ing around definitely doesn’t solve anything, it only makes things worse. Friendship, as well as family life, are very impor- tant. Try not to let the two most important things conflict. If you play your cards right, they most likely won’t. Just take it one day at a time, and do what You think is right! Beautiful!” The wonderful bond between a caring father and a caring daughter comes through loud and clear as Mr. Bob En- gerski congratulates Melanie for another good run in cross- country. The Gang! Hanging around with good friends always counts. Here Danielle Boyle. Michelle Filkowski, Sarah Wermuth, and Mary Wermuth enjoy some good times after the Lew Wallace game. We Made It! Both parents and their children know a big mile- stone has been accomplished at high school graduation. It means many hurdles have been passed, and it spells success for Dave Venzke. Wet her ell Personal Relations Hooper “I could’ve danced all night” was the tune Joe Haynes and his grandmother sang and danced to at a recent get together. Joe finds it hard to keep up with his energetic grandmother. The Big Time! Gia Coppi delights in meeting Oak Ridge baritone William Lee Golden before a Mill Run concert. This is another type of caring many teens and adults need to understand. Where There Is Love . . . Where there is love the heart is light, Where there is love the day is bright, Where there is love there is a song To help when things are going wrong . . Where there is love there is a smile To make all things seem more worthwhile Where there is love there’s quiet peace, A tranquil place where turmoils cease . . . Love changes darkness into light And makes the heart take wingless flight” And Mothers have a special way Of filling homes with love each day, And when the home is filled with love You’ll always find God spoken of, And a family prays together,” That family also “stays together . . . And once again a Mother’s tough Can mold and shape and do so much To make this world a better place For every color, creed and race- For when man walks with God again, There shall be peace on earth for men. Helen Steiner Rice Personal Relations In To Win! Somehow, everyone gets to hear the bad things teenagers do. It’s time to change this tradition. Teenagers today are very ambitious and willing to give of themselves in school organizations and church groups. There are many worthwhile school clubs which benefit the community. One aim of the Key Club is service to the community. Members spend time with underprivileged people and raise money for numerous charities. FHA members are planning a trip to the Carribean. The Student Council’s main event is the blood drive. Students again give of themselves. The Quill and Scroll definitely gets involved. They send press releases to local newspa- pers to make the community aware of events hap- pening during the year. Young people are truly interested in the concerns of our community. It is unbelievable the hours these organizations contribute to make our society a better one. A race to the finish line volunteering his services, Senior “Carmel apples and Lemonade . . . ” These among many more Dan Spence, member of the Highland Key Club, helps in organiz calls were heard at the Main Square Festival as Mr. Lemon and ing recreational activities for children. Christy Neal make an effort to raise money for Drama Club. Personal Relations Clowning around Denise Rauer paints a youngsters face. Being a member of the St. James Jesters, she walks within the crowds at the St. James Festival. Lending a helping hand . Key Club President Dan Spence spends some time caring for tomorrows youth. Evident by both expressions. Kristopher and Dan seem to enjoy each others company. What is it that makes you the way you are? The way you act? The way you think? There are many answers to this question. One of these answers is people, the people in your neighborhood. Believe it or not, these people have a great influence upon each and everyone of you. People make up a community; if your community is se- cluded and quiet, it is because the people there make it that way. A highly active community is made up of the free-spirit people, the people who like to know their neighbors. Many of you do not realize just how important the people in our community are. A community is a small world within a massive one, filled with different people with different opinions, but still seem to form some kind of mold. This mold will highly influence all who live there. For example, the people of a community choose the officials to run their towns, and the result of their actions is due to those who elect them, which is you! It is important for everyone to know what is happen- ing outside their front door. Keep and eye on whats going on, get involved, and find out more about the people in your neighborhood! Personal Relations ’Lil Abner Steals Show Dogpatch was a small town. One made up of shack like houses, and simple minded people with many hopes and dreams, even though they were only known to the rest of the world as a very unecessary part of society. Their homes were to be the testing sight of the Atom Bomb, and if they did not act as soon as possible, their homes would be destroyed. One boy would attempt to save everything from com- plete disaster. His name, ' Lil Abner. With help from his manny and her specially brewed Yokem Berry Tonic, he would gain the strength he needed. ’Lil Abner is confronted with a lot of terrible trouble and one girl, Daisy Mae, a small town girl, whose dreams were to marry ' Lil Abner some day, must find a way to save him. Her plan is to marry Earth Quake McGoon, a man who has promised to help ' lil Abner only if she would marry him, and she agrees. The day is saved when ' Lil Abner returns from Washington and stops the wedding. He then asks Daisy Mae to marry him, and takes her in his arms. Now, they must all evacuate their town, but before doing so, they pay their last respects to a man named Jubilation T, Cornpone. the founder of their town. They soon realize that their town is a national land- mark. and their town is saved. Under the direction of Larry Stuber, and Gordon Wilder, the Choir brought forth a taste of the South to Highland High School ' s Monbeck Auditorium with the musical Lil Abner. The roles of Daisy Mae and Lil Abner were brought to life by Leslie Uriss and Kevin Tucker. Mary Sue Bruynell, Dave Klemm, and Randy Hooks portrayed the roles of Mammy, and Pappy Yokem, and Marrin ' Sam. The villains were played by Bob Dobrzynski as General Bullmoose, Julie Ringle portraying the part of Appassionatta Von Climax, and John Hanazewski as Evil Eye Fleagle. As the orchestra played it ' s last note, the house lights become bright, and the curtains closed, the audience was brought back to reality. Their hearts had been filled with joy, and it was to be a play that no one would ever forget. In a scene during Sadie Hawkins Day, the race is ruined for Leslie Uriss when Kevin Tucker is swept off his feet by Julie Ringle and John Hanazewski. Busting Loose are Kevin Tucker and Julie Ringel when the Dogpatchers crash a party. All still man aged to enjoy themselves. ' Lil Abner Mayer What you talkin ' bout girl? Randy Hooks. Mary Sue Bruynell and Dave Klemm express their feelings after hearing the announcement of Leslie (Jriss and Mike O ' Donnell’s engagement. “Then I’ll hit him with a double whammy . . .” John Hanizewski describes to Julie Ringel and Bob Dobr zynski how his plan will work. A Touch of Romance warms the hearts of the audience as Kevin Tucker kisses his new bride. Leslie (Jriss. ' Lil Abner “Anastasia” Show Time One brisk eve, in a dungeon in Europe, a small group of men gathered together in hope of putting their finishing touches on their master plan. They soon were to outwit the smartest of people includ- ing the Dutchess herself. Their plan? A simple one. A young girl would do just fine. She would play the part of the only long lost grandaughter of the Dut- chess. It was to be kept secret until the day had come, their plan would work, and all would be theirs. A girl dressed in ragged clothing was soon cap tured. She was taught of many things and duties in which to rule her country. She was turned into a woman of beauty. The men’s plan had worked to a certain extent. Their only problem was to pass the woman off as the princess Anastasia. The young woman was brought forth to her so called grandmother, the Dutchess. The Dutchess had many disbeliefs about the exsistance of her grandaughter, but the plan had worked, as it was supposed to, and the Dut- chess believed the woman was truely her gran- daughter and they were united together. As the curtain closed, and the house lights be- came bright, the audience sighed. There was no answer. Was the woman really Anastasia, or wasn’t she. The play was ’’Anastasia”. Under the direction of Randal Lemon, the high school drama director, Bob Dobrzynski, Brad Toth, Bob Boyer, John Hana- zewski, Carol Wetherelt, and Carrie Bigger por- trayed the main leads. Other roles were played by Martha Morton, Christy Neal, and Phil Anderson. These people, along with the drama and auditorium stage crew, put forth their efforts in making Anas- tasia a big success! “A touch of elegance is added to the production of Anasta- sia by Carrie Bigger while John Hanazewski admires her from behind. Carol Wetherelt gives her sigh of sympathy to Carrie Bigger after realizing that she is really her grandaughter. Play Wetherelt Wetherelt What a Show! Miro! Finally cleaned from a vandal ' s red paint episode, the Miro sculpture lends its very different interpretation of art to Chicago ' s growing art collection. Looking Good! Shield photographer Ty Creamer sizes up one of Chicago ' s skyscrapers during the October recess. The city is full of great picture possibilities for any photographer. The Lone Survivor, Chicago ' s famous Water Tower, the lone landmark to survive the great fire, has become a rallying point for many Chi-town activities and a meeting place for many. Chicago Chi-Town Escape What would I do if I had one day to spend in Chicago? First I ' d take a chance and ride the rick- ety old South Shore up there. I believe I would start by going to the top of the Sears Tower and scope the city to outline my many possibilities. Let ' s see now, there is Water Tower Place, an excellent spot for shopping. With numerous stores jammed inside that gorgeous building, I could spend my whole day there, along with my whole bank account. Oh well, what else can I see? Look at all the theatres! Such an assortment of shows and concerts to see. I ' m not sure I could pick just one. Maybe I would take the whole day to see shows. I will start with Annie and finish the day The Boss! Mayor Jane Byrne confronts the press after stopping her firemen from spraying spiderman Dan Goodwin at the Han- cock Building. Mayer with a concert — a rock concert. In between shows, I see an awful lot of tantalizing restaurants. Chicago has food that ranges all the way from Gino’s East for pizza to the Hyatt Regency for ... there I go again, spending all my money. Chinatown might be a better idea — the imports are usually cheaper! And the culture would be just like an overseas trip to the Orient. Also on my list of venues, with no cost and no reservations, 1 see the lake shore. A relaxing walk would do me, as well as my pocket book, good. Chicago is full of interesting places to see and experience. I think I ' ll need more than just one day to explore and enjoy the action-packed city. Modern Art. The sleek lines of many Chicago skyscrapers often remind spectators of the most modern concepts in art design. Wetherelt Looking South. The view from the Prudential Building looking south along the lakeshore shows another side of Chicago ' s beau- ty. The planetarium and Buckingham fountain can be seen in the foreground; beyond — somewhere — lies Highland! Chicago Asking for help from above. Dee Clark, as a last resort prays for a senior touchdown as the Final seconds of the game keep ticking away. Wetherelt C 1 i All Tied It was a fighting battle up to the very last second. A loud gunshot was heard as the scoreboard was left timeless with a 0-0 finish. It was the juniors who wanted to win; it was the seniors who had to win. The pressure was intense as the seniors were out to make tradition, while the juniors were destined to break it. The halls were filled with a grumbling atmosphere. The traditional court decorating along with the bribing of the officials took place early that morning. 6:00 came faster than ever. Both teams scattered on the gridiron to loosen up and do some calisthen- ics, each trying to psyche the other out. The whistle was blown and the juniors and seniors put their three weeks of hard practice into action. Both teams gave their every effort; but a touch- Up: 0-0 down did not seem to be in sight. The 0-0 final score only brought overtime to mind. Both coaches agreed to go into overtime; but Mrs. Thompson thought otherwise. She firmly believes that four quarters is enough for girls. Both teams left the field in great disappointment. It took a few short days to clear the air, then all resumed to normal. Each had to face the ego-break- ing fact that the 1981 Powderpuff game went down in history as a tie. An unrehearsed act. The junior and senior cheerleaders join to build a pyramid of fun. Piled High and Proud. The senior powderpuffers get a little crazy before the big game. Powderpuff Captains Corner. Lisa Boatman, Kelly Kores, Carla Writt, Dee All Hyped Up. The juniors show their pregame rowdiness as Clark, and Char Crnkovich gather round to show the 1981-82 they reach the field with hopes of capturing a junior victory for Powderpuff team leaders. the first time in many years. Graduation-’81 Daring To Reach A room I had once shared with my sister is now all mine. To most people a room of their own makes them very happy; but I miss my sister. She’s away at college now. Our whole family attended the commencement cere- mony at Highland High School on Sunday, May 31. It was a beautiful day. The auditorium was packed with proud parents. We watched all 445 students walk across the stage to receive their diplomas. It seemed as if it took forever to get to the Z ' s, but the brief moment my sister was on stage will stay with me forever. She might not have been Valedictorian like Jill Ste- vens, or the Salutatorian Mike Vincent, but we were still proud of her. She did, however, wear a white tassel on her cap illustrating her participation in National Honor Soci- ety. I watched her as she hugged all her friends with tears streaming down her face. I couldn’t figure out if she was happy to be out of high school, or sad because she would soon be leaving her friends to step out into the real world. The theme of her graduation summed it up in one phrase, Daring To Reach Each Aim We Seek”. Nosing around. Taking a break from the serious graduation atmo- sphere. Assistant Principal Robert Kellam joins in for a picture with the guys after commencement. Root Proud to be an alumni. Randy Yarnell reflects on past high school years and anticipates is future. A serious moment. Brooke Ross and her father spend a few minutes alone sharing the reality of growing up and moving ahead. Mayer Graduation Graduation Clubs by John Kansk y met a man who freely claimed he’d never refuse a dare, I met his claims with three small words, He met them with a stare. The challenge I presented him was far too much — he knew. “ I ' m sorry, I said. “I should have known my dare was not for you. ” I wasn ’t sure he understood the meaning of my words. “Some men are shepherds,” I explained, “And others are the herds.” At this he stood — in arrogance — preparing his reply- “If I midjudge you, take my dare, or else your claims deny. Suddenly, his face was changed and tears came to his eyes. Perhaps it was his broken pride, or wasted years of lies, or possibly he realized that what I said was truth. The character he once possessed was lost within his youth. He could not dare to influence, that was too much to ask, To change the world for better was far too great a task. Society needs a different Kind, a proud, unselfish few — To save a world that ' s lost its way — I ' m calling now to you . . . Why bother belonging? Why? Why join a club? Is it for the benefits that a member and making friends can sometimes be difficult. For these receives? For the fun activities? Or how about for the exper- people, joining a club makes it a little bit easier. If they join a ience? Well, a student at Highland High School can join a club that they are interested in, they are bound to meet club for these reasons and more. There are a variety of clubs some people with the very same interests. That ' s what a to choose from. For the future actors and actress’, who club is all about — bringing people together, and having fun would love to see their name in lights, there is the Drama at the same time. Of course, clubs aren’t just for making Club. For the athletic students, there is the Ski Club which new friends, they are for trying, and discovering new things, takes skiing trips to various places. For the future home- A any students find that they would never have had the makers, there is, of course, FHA. These are just a few of the chance to do some of the things they’ve done unless they many, interesting clubs we have here at Highland. However, had not joined a particular club. Clubs present many oppor- what lies behind the success of all these clubs? What makes tunities for students. students want to join? The members are what a club is . . . Being involved in high school is very important to some they are the ones who make it run, and make it popular, students, and by being in a club, a student doesn’t have to Afterall, if there weren ' t so many club members, there sit and watch ... he can participate — and that is where the wouldn ' t be any clubs. action is! For new members of the high school, meeting new people Undivided Attention. Officers of the Student Council concentrate with great determination on members offering alternative suggestions for future plans. The Leader of the Pack. Giving her help and advice to the members, Miss Halpin smiles over something said at the meeting. Nogel Giving Through Student Government Government is the central part of our country and Student Government is a very important part of HHS. Cinder the guidance of Miss Halpin and President Lori Stiglitz, student council has become an effective group which produces terrific results. Stu- dent Council is the group in charge of Homecoming activities for both football and basketball. They make sure everyth- ing runs smoothly from the organization of a parade, to the music at a dance. Along with dances and homecomings, Student Council is also the group responsible for many of our Convocations. Admission to Student Council is based on individual application. Meetings are held every Wednesday and take place on alternate hours every week. As a service organization, the club has many outside activities. Helping the com- munity is one of these. The Annual Blood Drive is another example. Our Student Council is something to be proud of. Just this year Miss Halpin and Lori Stiglitz were nominated to the Indiana State Student Council. They were also elected at the state Convention. If you want to join a club that does some- thing important — join student council. It’s a group to be proud of. Not only can you voice your new ideas, but you can try to make school a better place to come to. Senior Leader. Kevin Novak, Salutatorian of the Class of ' 82, also led many of the activities in High- land ' s Student Council. Student Council m Model Members. Listening attentively to what the leaders have to say, a few of the members look over a Sophomore Carolyn Horwath eyes a friend and smiles about something sneaky they have up their sleeves during a Student Council meeting. The Unifying force. Senior Lori Stiglitz, outgoing President, gets fired up about a new project in a Student Council meeting. Student Council Pursuing Tomorrow s Potential A lonely child, a worthwhile charity, a handicapped or underprivileged person, el- derly people, community functions, church afilliated events, these are all tar- gets of the Highland Key Club. Key Club is an International organization, reaching across the continental US and Hawaii. Un- der the leadership of President Dan Spence, Vice President Kim Earman, Trea- surer Rick Britton, Secretary Katrina Dip- pie, and Lt. Governor Keith Arnold, the Highland Key Club has undertaken several new projects. Heading the list of new fund raisers is the “Trees of Hope project. Members sell trees and flower bulbs to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Cystic Fibrosis is the 1 killer of children. One of the Highland Key Club’s strong goal is working with children. They have gener- ously helped out with a vacation bible school program, and with the Tradewinds, which is a rehabilitation center. The Highland Kiwanis Club is the Key Club ' s sponsoring club. During the course of the year, people from the Key Club vol- unteered their services for the Kiwanis Pea- nut and Pancake Days. The week of Nov. 8-14 is International Key Week in which all Key Clubs partici- pate in special programs and spread the word of their organization. Key Club is an honorary organization for people willing to give of themselves. The Highland Key Club was awarded the 9th best Key Club in the whole state of Indiana. Highland’s Key Clubbers of the year awards were presented to Dan Spence and Kim Earman. A lot of support and advice is given from Mr. Martin Kessler, the club sponsor. The membership is growing steadily and members hope to make this year one of the most unique and distinctive years in the history of the Highland Key Club. And these members are determined to reach their goals. Spence Getting a lift. Helping out with a local Bible School Program, Junior Kim Earman gives Kris a lift while playing Duck Duck Goose, in hopes of winning. Leaders of the pack. 1981-82 Key Club Officers: Trea surer Rick Britton, President Dan Spence, Lt. Gover- nor Keith Arnold, Secretary Katrina Dipple, Vice President Kim Earman, And Key Club Sponsor Mr. Martin Kessler. Key Club A new way of car pooling? After nights of hard work, seniors Dan Spence, Rick Britton, and Dana Jones proudly display their car. All efforts were paid off as they won a 2nd place trophy. Your friendly clean up crew. Sharing the work with the Kiwanians on the Kiwanis Pancake Day, are Mr. Kessler and junior Kim Earman. Mayer Spence What a sales pitch! Junior Mary Zaley smiles for a quick photo as she continues to pedal peanuts on Kiwanis Peanut Day. Spence A future masterpiece. During the summer, senior Dan Spence offers his assistance at a local Bible School Program. He helps two girls finish their as signed project. Key Club FHA Staying It seems rare for a club to be so active and visible, but keeping a low profile cer- tainly isn’t one of FHA’s main priorities. What do they do, you ask? Have you ever had a craving for something to eat on a Thursday morning and found, much to your relief, that FHA was just waiting for you in the cafeteria with a mouthwatering trayful of donut delights? Well, that’s just one of the many functions of this active club. Under the knowledgeable supervision of their sponsor Mrs. Marjanna Erwin, the Fu- ture Homemakers of America have earned the well-deserved title of “the Official Host- esses of Highland High.” The club mem- bers not only host and cater several faculty parties and open house every year, but also host the popular “Daddy Date Night” Super! every spring. The club’s members are also active in fund-raising projects. In addition to the weekly Thursday-morning donut sales, the members take part in candy sales and var- ious other activities. And what do they do with this money? Field trips and cultural activities are popular in addition to being highly beneficial and educational to the club’s members, skiing trips and jaunts to Great America are among these activities. It is rare for a club to be so active and visible, but FHA is no ordinary club! Let ' s See Wendy Cunningham and Merievelyn Stuber work on preparations for Daddy Date night in February. FHA Officers: Bottom Row: Merievelyn Stuber, The- resa Estes. Top Row: Wendy Cunningham, Mrs. Mar janna Erwin, and Stacey Birdsong. Lidster Lidster FHA Working for Perfection. Merievelyn Stuber and Wen- dy Cunningham set up decorations for Daddy Date Night. Lidster Lidster Deep Freeze. Checking to make sure there ' s eno ugh food for their dinner, Wendy Cunningham feels re- lieved about the number of people coming to the FHA event. Checking Decorations. Theresa Estes helps Mrs. Er- win go through decorations as they work for a perfect party. Lidster FHA Fall Play A Big Hit!! Tracy Lord is a twenty-four year old daughter of a wealthy family. Previously married to another member of the upper class, a Mr. C.K. Dexter Haven, she is now preparing for her second marriage. Her fiancee is Mr. George Kittredge, a coal min- ing executive. Complicating this marriage is the fact that Tracy’s father, Seth Lord has been spending his time in New York with a young dancer, with whom he is having an affair. Further complications are added when a reporter and photographer from a gossip magazine show up at the Lord mansion unless they are allowed to write an insiders account of Tracy ' s wed- ding. Tracy unwilligly replies. Soon howev- er, she finds herself attracted to the report- er, Mr. MacAulay Connor. The play was The Philadelphia Story. A romantic comedy primarily about what it Ouch In a scene from Philadelphia Story , Jenny Strom becomes slightly surprised as she is pinched from behind by Sean Roper, as the others laugh. takes to be a real human being. Under the direction of Randall Lemon, the Highland High School Drama Depart- ment presented this stirring play on the 5th, 6th, 7th of November 1981. Lead roles were portrayed by Christy Neal, as Tracy Lord, Brad Toth as C.K. Dexter Haven, Ann Stanis, as Sandy Amis, George Tessman as Mike Connor. Other roles were played by Carrie Robinson as Dinah Lord, Marla Scoffield as Margaret Lord, Sean Roper as Uncle Willy, Jenny Strom as Liz Imbric, Jeff Sandefur as George Kittredge, Bob Boyer, as Seth Lord, Alison Wermuth as Mary, Pete Shaw as Mac, May Ling was portrayed by Jean Pae and Chris Williams portrayed the part of Edward. With a lot of hard work and effort, the play became a big success, and will be one that will always be remembered. Stars of Tomorrow Brad Toth, Christy Neal, and George Tessman took the lead roles and brought forth a romantic comedy, “Philadelphia Story. Drama Putting their heads together. Christy Neal, Ann Philadelphia Story. Marla Scofield poses for a public- Stanis and Brad Toth look at the different aspects of ity shot during a rehersal for the play. directing a play. One. Big Happy Family, the cast rehearses to make their play a big success on opening night. Mr. Lemon speaks ' Drama Instructs ' The purpose of Highland High School Drama Club is to instruct and entertain. Our desire is to increase the quality of dramatic entertainment available to the community. We also hope that the stu- dents involved in the program will enjoy themselves. We try to instruct them in the various skills necessary to a theatre, stu- dent, and in pride. We want them to be proud of the organization of which they are a part of, and we want them to be prepared to go into any aspect of college theatre they might desire. In Drama, we teach students to act, di- rect design, and construct sets, lights, sound, costumes, and properties. They also apply makeup, organize scene changes, manage house, and plan and car- ry out an advertising campaign. All areas are run by students with responsibility to those above and below them. There is a lot of work, but there is also a lot of fun for all of us. Drama runs all production aspects of their shows, and students run Drama Club. We welcome all to come and join us in the fun! Mr. Randall Lemon Drama Getting to the Fine Details . . Auditorium Director Now Presenting the 1981-82 Monbeck Audito- Larry Brechner works out another one of his prize- rium Staff. This year ' s staff membership swelled winning lighting designs. to an all time high of over 80 students. Listen Sophomores Sean Roper and Cliff Petty Just Hangin ' Around . Dave Horwath, Nancy work back stage with sound in tape recording an act McWilliams and Donna Anderson take a break from a from the fall play. rehersal of a show for a little swing on the ropes. Back Stage . . . Lights. Camera, Action . These are the well khown words of the Highland High School Monbeck Auditorium Staff. tinder the direction of Larry A. Brechner, students are taught the many various techniques of theatre art. They are taught of jobs such as technical duties, working with sound, lighting, and many other stage craft activities. The most im- portant jobs are taking on the responsibil- ities of managing the auditorium. There are many duties that must be ful- filled. People are appointed jobs according to their ability in the different areas, along with the previous hours put forth in earn- ing their job. This year, the following peo- ple were chosen: Executive Heads, Techni- cal director, Rich Peterson, Stage Manager, Ann Stanis,: Crew Heads: Lighting Crew Head Vince Fleszewski, Sound Crew Head, Bob Boyer. Assistant Stage Managers were chosen as Brad Toth, Dee Dee Grimmer, Doug Hoick: House Manager, Pam Eberly: Crew Assisatants: Lighting, George Tess- man, Sound Assistants: Marti Doyle, Lisa Black, Sean Roper Stage Crew Chief, Lynn Arnold, Chris Robel, Assistant House Man- agers, Midge Sleeper, Kim Allen. The Auditorium Staff consists of ap- proximately eighty students. “It’s one of the biggest crews we have ever had , says Larry A. Brechner, the auditorium staff di- rector, “It is sure to be an exciting year . Gettin’ their Act Together . . Junior Doug Hoick and sophomore Cliff Petty prepare themselves on lights and sound for another auditorium production. Aud Staff Spunky Spirit Changing is an important part of life, and most changes appear to be a step in a better direction. A few changes this year were made by the lettergirls. Unlike the past years, the lettergirls this year consist of not only Seniors but also Juniors. The primary job of a lettergirl is to cheer the mighty Trojans on to victory. In the past this meant only football and bas- ketball games, this year they tried to in- clude other activities, such as the band. No matter which of these it is, the lettergirls can be seen showing the most enthusiasm and spirit as possible. Along with cheering, the lettergirls also take part in pep-rallies and money making activities. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Gryzwinski and the captains; Maria Hedges, Liz Kaznak, Niki Lagos, and Kathy McGee, the lettergirls successfully “fire- up the crowds. The tradition of locker decorating, has not died here at Highland but seems to be expanding. During football and basketball it is the job of lettergirls, cheerleaders, and booster block members to decorate play- ers’ lockers. Things are changing, but each year, the changes are getting better and better. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y Riding in the Homecoming parade, the Lettergirls show the spectators that they have spirit. Wetherelt Watch the birdie, Terri Wallace and Bonnie Britton take time out during half time to pose for a picture. Boosters ' ■ Rambunctious Rowdies. Getting into the heart of the action, the Boosters cheer the Trojans on for another touch down. ayer “Hi. everybody! Lettergirls Niki Lagos, Lisa Owen, Leslie tlriss. and Debbie Raab show their spirit as they anticipate a night of victory for the Trojans. Creamer € Caught in the act. Becky Rosko decorates a football ? player ' s locker, stuffing it with cookies, candies, and (i - toys. Boosters An Added Touch As the old saying goes, behind every great man, there is always a woman. The same is true about our male athletes. Behind the swimmers, wrestlers, soccer, football and bas- ketball players are girls who put in much effort to help and support the athletes. During the swimming season, the Swim- merettes are in charge of taking timings. For each swimmer competing, there must be a Swimmerette present to take his time. Matmaids have to be present at every wres- tling meet, and they do various jobs, including timing and scoring the matches, and handing out programs. Soccerettes mainly keep score of the soccer games and help out wherever needed. Majorettes show their support in a different way. During football and basketball, they per- form different routines at half-time. By doing this, they show their spirit for the game and their support for the school. Also, the major- ettes were rated as one of the best flag corps in the state. A lot of hard work goes into being a majorette, but just like the other girls in Matmaids or swimmerettes, it’s devotion that keeps them going. Devotion to the athletes, school spirit, and most of all, Highland High School. Percision and perfect timing That is what LeeAnn Stiglitz and her followers need to successfully accom- plish these maneuvers. Jernberg Her Lookin’ Good! The majorettes spent long hard hours practicing for the Homecoming Parade. Soccerettes Row 1 : Erin Haney, Laura Chiabai, Becky Hines, Rosanne Misik Row 2: Mary Stasny, Dee Clark, Pam Holen, Sue Vanzo. Debbie Gaglairdi. Go with the flow Adding a touch of class to the festivities is rifle girl Michelle Warkintien. Boosters Swimmerettes Sponsor: Mrs. Scott Row 1: Sherry Crum, Michelle Blitz, Emily Downy, Kim Earman, Amy Leeman Row 2: Lori McCray, Debbie Greer, Marie Mendoza, Shawna Dickerson, Sherry Heroni- mas, Row 3: Chris Walters, Sherry Merchech, Shan- non Steffy, Dina Prazner Smiling Brightly. Mark Kay Secviar shows her enthu- siasm while performing in the Fourth of July Parade | d Wethrelt We ' ve got spirit Cindy Bakondi, Kathy Kouris, and Cydney Courtice get fired up for the game. “Let’s hear a word from . . ” Vicki Horvath, Lisa McGee and Mary Guiden take part in a skit during the pep rally. Beslich See you at the end of the parade!” Freshman Arts . Vechey flashes a quick wave as she departs towards the start of the parade. Freshman Cheerleaders Sally Imes, Amy Gatline. Jodi Simkins, Sue Hedges, Elise Tanner, Barb Vrabel, Dawn Jones, Robin Massig, Jean Pae, Alison Vechey. Julieann Spotiswood, Jackie Sweney. Cheerleaders Soundin ' good Junior Paul Vandenberge concen- trates on getting every note right in order to reach perfection. Trojan Pride: what better word to describe the Marching Trojans. Highland has every right to be proud of its band. On Septem- ber 19. Trojan Pride traveled to Plano, Illi- nois to defend championship. They won first place class AA field contest, parade contest, and was awarded in Grand Cham- pionship as the outstanding band of all classifications. October 3, the band traveled to Chester- ton, Indiana to compete in Indiana Regional Marching Band Competiion. They were awarded a first division rating which quali- fied them for state competition for the fourth consecutive year. They also brought home trophies for the outstanding flag and rifle corps of the contest, and finished 3rd over all in the regional. October 17, they once again traveled to Root Root Pride! Chesterton, Indiana but this time to com- pete in the Trojan Guard Tournament of Champions Competition. The band com- peted against four of Indiana’s best bands and they performed strongly, but finished fifth. To compete in the Indiana State March- ing Band competition, Trojan Pride went to Terre Haute, Indiana on October 31. Put- ting on their best performance of the year, the Band ranked 11th in the state. This is the highest placement in the band’s histo- ry- Cinder the direction of Mr. Manfredo and Bill Kimla, and with the help of the head drum major John Kansky and assistants: Renee Miller and Mike Downing, our band has come out on top! Keeping the beat Drummer Rob Klon el, studies the next piece of music before he is given the que to join in. Practice makes perfect Practicing his music, Mike Tobin prepares for the next performance by the Marching Trojans. Band Leading the crowd. Donna Bell, and Mark Bucholz Smile. Anja Deering, Liz Rose, and Danielle Boyll line up for the old tradition of the Choir ' s Candle Light pose for a quick shot before the Christmas Concert. Processional. Root Root Exchange student Eveline Tapias performs a few of her Brazilian Christmas Carols during the High School Christmas Concert. Christmas Performance. Kathy Girling, Sherri Stack, Shelly Payne, and Debbie Whitaker bring the cheer to all during the holiday concert. Music Voices Music has been referred to as the Univer- sal lang uage more than once, and it is true! Every day, in every part of the world, peo- ple listen to their favorite music from clas- sical, to rock n’ roll. Highland High School is filled with the sweet sound of combining voices, joining together in song throughout the year. Most people do not realize that there is more to such classes than just singing a scale of notes or humming a popular song. It is a combination of dedication, a love for mu- sic, and the personal enjoyment that a per- son gives, and yet receives something in return. Each year the Highland Choral Depart- ment presents three concerts. The Choir is also involved in extra curricular activities such as the Choral Festival which includes all the other High Schools in the Calumet Region, and a Musical which is performed every year during the first week in May. Choir, though, is not the only group in the Choral Department. Cinder the direc- tion of Mrs. Pat Menninga, there are the Freshmen Chorus and the Girls ' Glee Club. Men’s Chorus, Beginning Chorus, The Chamber Singers, and the Concert Choir are all under the direction of Mr. Gordon Wilder. This year, the Highland Chamber Sing- ers were an all girls ' group consisting of thirteen. Throughout the year, the group performed popular songs as well .as con- temporary, and choreography was done by Miss Janie Berland, a professional dancer. Along with Concert performances, the girls’ performed for many groups in the Calumet Region. A break from an ordinary school day, a learning and fun experience . . . Choir is our kind of Music. Is this a pick up? No, not really. It ' s just Debbie Whitaker and Danny Huffman in a chase scene during Lil Abner. What a catch! Singing by candl e light The concert choir is directed by Mr. Wilder in a song at their Christmas Concert. Music Root Traveling in Style Not to be out done, seniors Laura It’s Greek to me. Mr. Kaminski aids his class in a Chaibai. Robin Ellis, and Eveline Tapias show the difficult grammar point they have trouble understand- friendly Spanish spirit in the parade. ing. Mayer Language Is . . Language is the building to which every human being must bring a stone. Ralph Waldo Emerson El lenguaje es el edificio al cual todo ser humano debe traer una piedra. Sprache ist das Gebaude, zum alle einen stein mitbringen muss. Le langage est au batiment de la- quelle chaque homme a contribue une pierre. What Did If you want to capture someone’s atten- tion, don ' t whisper, just say something in a foreign language! Though you may not aware of it, there are some people in this school who are not only bilingual but also trilingual. The foreign language department at Highland offers three different languages for you to try your tongue at. For a roman- tic and sophisticated tone you could try French. If you wish to be dominate and persuasive you could dabblein German. If you are not sure of what you want but are eager to try a language, Spanish may be the answer. In case you are unaware of another fact, The French Connection. The French Club proudly displays their car in the homecoming parade. Crackin ' A Smile. Sophomore Sharon Vail is the only one in her German class that catches the joke. You Say? many colleges may not accept you unless you have studied a foreign language. If you intend to go on with your schooling or if your career plans involve traveling or working with people knowing another lan- guage sure couldn ' t hurt. So for those of you who are looking for something new and exciting to do turn to a foreign lan- guage. Besides, you’ll never know who you may meet, and knowing how to communi- cate with them just may make the differ- ence. Tuned In. Sophomore Mike Kwasny tries to concen- trate on the beautiful sounds of French being piped into his head. Language LANGUAGE: The Big Pay Off Lucky you! You have been chosen to represent Highland High School in a for- eign country. The honors program makes it possible for the most qualified students to stay for six weeks in a new country with a foreign family. This experience enables them to learn the language, customs, and traditions of the people. The students who traveled to Germany stayed in Krefeld, a city located on the Rhine River. They went to schools and en- joyed the sights of the beautiful place. They also had the chance of going into Berlin. Crossing into Communist territory and viewing the wall helped them to appre- ciate the freedom we in the CI.S. take for granted. France. The name alone conjurs up vi- sions of beautifully coiffured women, ex- pensive clothes, and endless romance. For the people able to study there, it was a dream come true. An added attraction was a week spent in the enchanting city of Paris. Can you imagine a more fun-filled, excit- ing, fast-paced place than Mexico? The land of fiestas, siestas, and spicy foods. The students who lived in San Luis Potosi spent their time partying, studying, and meeting all the friendly people. All the students found that the families were much closer where they went than here. They also made special and long- lasting friendships. Their one wish, why to go back again, of course! Filling the Gap. Joining the German and French clubs seniors Shelly Erhart and Amy Coolige discuss the benefits of a language. Overseas. Enjoying the unique culture, senior Leslie Llriss traveled and studied in France. She is the foun- tain pool of the Palais de Chaillot. Creamer Language Students Involved, Interested Foeign languages play a big part in a high school curriculum. Besides learning the language, students have the chance to experience” it through foreign language clubs. All of the clubs, French, Spanish and German, have members ranging from freshmen to Seniors. Each club has var- ious activities. This year, as before in previous years, the French Club is sponsoring the Donkey Basketball Game. Also, the club is raising money for activities by selling candy, hav- ing bake sales, and other profit making sales. Some of these activities are going to see french plays in Chicago, and getting a taste of the french cuisine by eating at French restaurants. As for the German Club, they do much of the same thing, only in German, of course!! The German Club has an October Fest each year, and also sponsor the annu- al Val-N-Gram sales. Other fund raisers in- clude paper drives, candy sales, bake sales, and many other things that helps the club ' s budget. The Spanish Club, like the other lan- guage clubs, go on field trips to see Span- ish and Mexican plays, musicals, dances, and other functions. Each year the club has a Christmas party where everything resembles a Spanish fiestas — pinyata, atoo! No matter what language a student may study, he can be sure that he will learn even more about culture and a foreign lifes- tyle through a foreign language club. ‘This is a recording! Listening intensely, is Mary Bluethmann as she tries to fully understand the mean ings of new vocal words. Getting to the point. Mr. Tom Doukas tries to explain the finer points of grammar to his French students. Language Smiling proudly after being crowned, Queen Mel En- gerski and King Les Chandler express their joy. Quietly swaying Loren Poole and Sue Qalinski take time out from socializing to share a memorable slow dance. Root Camera shy? After attending the dance, Stacey Fir sich and her date Chris Mastey enjoy a meal at Har old ' s Club. Turnabout Court Bob Horejs, Kathy McGee, Kelley Cada, Ron McFarland, Jackie Williams, King Les Chandler, Queen Mel Engerski, Bridget Nordyke, Jim Benak. Dee Doran, Kevin Prendergast, Karen Powell, Steve Dahlkamp, and Brian Niksch. Turnabout — Mayer ' Just Between You Me ' Just Between You and Me, I thought the band Together did an excellent job playing at Turn-About. The silver and ma- roon decorations made the winter formal seem that much more exciting. And our pictures, WOW! The 1981 winter dance was the perfect opportunity for the girls at Highland to do the asking for a change. Sponsored by the Girls ' Letter Winners Club, an evening of dancing and socializing was made possible. Shortly after the King, Les Chandler, and Queen, Melanie Engerski, were crowned, many of the couples continued with the festivities of the dance by going out to dinner. With the small wooden sleighs that were given as favors, each couple will be able to remember their fun-filled evening, De- cember 12, 1981. Cindy Bakondi and John Mrmich show off on the dance floor (above); as Mike Ringle and Beth Bruynel receive their dance favor after taking their Turnabout picture. Punch and cookies, anyone? Lisa Tkach and her date take time out from dancing to get some munchies. Takin’ it easy Tony Gonzalez, Debbie Thompson, Amy Leaman. and Jeff Ulm sit down for a brief chat between songs. Turnabout by John Kansky Rivers of passion — tides of emotion, Washing our lives with the impact of oceans. Ruling our thoughts; telling our fate- Dreams of love resulting in hate Striving to reach beyond the illusion, Drowning our minds in useless confusion. Hoping for someone to set us free, Miserably ignorant- we cannot see. The love that we seek, we blindly resist, While we struggle for that which doesn’t exist. Why bother being you? Why are we here? Why do we do what we do? The people of Highland High School fill the hallways and classrooms, learning to live and work with each other. We have come to know each other, and more importantly, ourselves. One day we will leave the school and venture into a wider world to seek our futures, but for now we are here, in high school, to learn, live, laugh, and discover. Highland High is like a microcosm of society. People of all personality types and nationalities are present. Student age groups vary from thirteen to eighteen years of age, while an older, experienced group is represented by the teachers and administration. Close to 1800 students abound in the school, each differing in size and shape, and yet alike in many ways. Over 100 faculty members instruct and widen the minds of their pupils, preparing them for a life ahead. The Class of 1985 was the smallest freshman class to step in the doors of Highland High for many years. It was their first year, a time of bewilderment and excitement in a new environment. The second year of high school is usually somewhat quiet, but the sophomores took charge this year. The juniors pushed for a strong year also. Finally they were no longer considered as the younger kids in the school. Then there was the graduating Class of ’82. They hung together and lived their senior year to the fullest, but they are ready to move on. Whether a member of the freshman or senior class, this year was a memorable one for we, the people of HHS. Although everyone belonged to a class of some type, we still managed to remain invididuals with unique tastes and ideas. We will continue to grow in ourselves and with others in the years ahead. Discipline. Showing her determination for perfection, Patti Scartozzi practices her rifle girl routine. People Susan Abbott, 9, Alan Adad 9, Basil Adad 10, Jack Adams, 10, Tammy Adams 11, Ken Adams 10, Kris Ad- ams 11, Rick Adams 11, Kim Allen 11 Tom Allen 10, Norma Almaraz 10, Sarah Amick 10, Donna Anderson 10, Mary Anderson 11, Tim Ander- son 10, Michelle Andrews 10, Car- los Antonio 11, Chris Antonio 11 Karen Appleford 10, Margaret Ar- miento 11, Lynn Arnold 11. Nancy Arnold 9, Dave Artibey 9, Mary Jane Arvay 11, Tiffany Atkins 10, Jill Aumiller 11, Scott Babe 10 Cletus Bach 9, Madeline Bach 11, Mike Bach 11, Veronica Bach 9, Bil- ly Bacon 10, Brenda Bailey 9, Doug Baker 11, Jim Baker 10, Cindy Ba- kondi 1 1 Branko Balach 10, Kevin Balick 9, Dan Ball 10, Ron Ballard 11, Yo- landa Balogh 11, Dan Bandura 10, Jeff Bannister 11, Dan Barabas 9, Frances Barney 11 Rae Barney 11, Mike Barrett 9. Lau- rie Bartlett 10, Rob Bateman 9, Shawn Bateman 11, Dawn Bates 9, Scott Bates 9, Bob Baxter 9, Mike Baxter 10 Denise Baumgartner 10, Donna Bearss 10, Becky Beasley 10, John Beasley 9. Janine Beatty 11. Bill Beck 10, Jay Beere 11, Jeff Beere 9, Lori Behr 1 1 Cindy Bein 9, Jennifer Beison 10, Brian Bell 9, Melvin Bellinger 9, Tim Beitz 11, Jan Benak 10, Jeff Benak 9, Andrea Benedict 11, Tony Bene- dict 11 m - gy ' Face It! High schools are made up of a lot of different things, but Highland would never be Highland without the most important thing — its people! Walking down any hall in the building, one has to be amazed at the many different kinds of people — and the many different kinds of feelings they show. Down near the cafeteria there’s a group of seniors plotting their next move for writing to colleges. Their faces are serious and intent, at least until one of their friends comes along and they start to relax again. Down the business hall may be two friends walking slowly together. One may be going through a problem, but h er friend is right there, helping with advice, or just What’s caught his eye? Rick Karr shows the smile of satisfaction during a hectic school day. being there to listen. Maybe closer down toward the main of- fice a few worried faces can be found — as some students think about explaining some of the reasons why they were sent to the office. And going away from that same office, there may be some really relieved faces — now that the pressure is over. The most common look you’ll find on the faces of Highland, however, is a usual smile and some really happy people. Ev- eryone has problems, and everyone goes through some rough times, but what keeps Highland going is the fact most people have good friends, and they’re always will- ing to help make any day seem brighter. Taking senior year with a smile Laura Lozinski takes time out of her busy schedule for a quick picture. Mayer People Anderson Mmm good, sophomore Tim Anderson has the munchies during the football game. People 86 | A Little Too Hot! Sinking his teeth into a lunch- time faorite, Joe Huppenthal tries to avoid getting burned by the cheese. David Benware 9. Barb Berrones 10, Tina Beslich 11, Bob Bevis 11, Ellen Bigger 11, Tom Bilka 11, Bri- an Bilyak 9, Kristen Binder 11, Barry Birdsong 1 1 Stacy Birdsong 9, Jill Birmingham 9, Jim Bizoukas 11, Denise Black 10, Dwayne Black 9, Junel Black 10, Rick Blackburn 11, Lynn Bias- kovich 9, Jim Blitz 10, Michelle Blitz 9, Dan Bloomer 9, Don Bluethmann 1 1 , Jeff Blueth- mann 10, Mary Bluethmann 9, Rich- ard Board 1 1, Lisa Boatman 1 1, Ste- ven Bock 9, Debbie Bodnar 11, Greg Bodnar 9, Jeff Bodnar 11, Mike Bodnar 9, Jeff Boguse 9, Carl Bohlin 10, Mike Bohling 11, Kim Boilek 10, Tracy Bokash 9, Mike Bolich 10 Suzanne Boling 9, Brenda Boiler 9, Deann Bonewits 9, Jack Bonewits 11, Linda Boren 9, Michelle Bosten 9, Jim Boyer 10, Danielle Boyll 11, Keith Brady 10 Rich Brandenburg 10, Patti Bremer 11, Bonnie Britton 11, Amy Bros- seau 9, Mike Brosseau 11, Bob Brown 11, Brian Brown 9, Chris Brown 10, Chris Brown 9 Danielle Brown 10, Kwei-Shon Brown 9, Jeff Brown 9, Mike Brown 1 1 . Scott Brown 1 1 , Cheryl Brownd 11. Carla Brouwenstyn 9, Brenda Brouwenstyn 11, Michelle Broviak 10 John Broviak 10, Tom Brozanzki 9, Chuck Bruen 10, Mike Bruen 11, Beth Bruyonell 10, Jennifer Bubala 10, Ken Buckley 1 1 , Mark Buchholz 10, Bridget Bullock 10 Kathy Burczyk 9, Bill Burgess 11, John Burgess 9, Sandy Burgess 9, Chris Burse 10, Laurie Burton 9, Jeff Butera 9, Jennifer Butera 9, Jill Byrom 10 Karen Cada 9, Debbie Galiardi 11, Allison Cagney 9, Kristen Callaway 10, Beth Cardis 11, Lisa Carroll 9, Gilbert Carrizales 11, Carin Calvin 11, Robin Cameon 9 David Canady 9, Julie Cardis 9, Craig Carpenter 11, Steve Cartw- right 9, Tony Casas 9, Rich Casas 9, John Cassidy 11, Walter Catt 10, Diane Cebra 10 Lunch Leisure You ' re taking one of the most important English Tests of the year, but you just can’t keep a straight face. You heard some- one’s stomach make a really weird growl; quickly looking up, you ' re dying to know who the culprit is. Finally the lunch bell rings, and no one is as happy as the guy with the dog in his stomach! Entering the school dining room, you glance around for that special spot. The new multi-colored tables really help to brighten lunch. As you sit down at your favorite table to enjoy the half hour of lei- sure, you can ' t help but wonder how those ten crazy girls can all eat at that small round table. Can I have a bite? Sharing isn ' t an uncommon sight for a quick lunch. Jodi Lee And Devie Deutsch think it ' s okay. Easy does it! Senior Chris Armiento shows that a salad can be an alternative idea from junk food or hot meals. Taking a big bite . Savoring the delicious hambur- ger is Bonnie Britton. She knows that it is one of the favorites here at lunch time. People Tony Certa 10, Jerry Chalko 10, Dawn Chamberlain 9, Dawn Cham- bers 10 Sinthana Chanthyong 11, Karen Charbonneau 10, Don Cheney 11, Mike Cherbak 1 1 Bob Childers 11, Jim Childers 10, Julies Childers 9. Lisa Childs 10 Henry Chong CJ Song 9, Marc Christenson 9, Mickey Cseri 11, Dawn Cisar 10 Cari Clark 10, Glen Clark 10, Keith Clark 9, Sara Clark 1 1 a ft t . liii y Pat Clemans 9, Bill Clifford 9, Jeff Cline 11, Jeff Clinkenbeard 11 (X : H 0 f ffv Jill Clinkenbeard 11, Kim Colby 10, John Collet 9, Jeff Collins 1 1 8 | ■ n ° f iT Creamer Creamer Creamer On The Job A hassle? A necessity? For many stu- dents its both! Holding a job during school is no piece of cake. Burning the midnight oil to finish homework is a very common story. Why do kids try to hold a part-time job while fighting the massive homework along with giving up those well desired Friday nights? The answer is simple. MON- EY!! Its what everybody wants and what most teenagers need. Believe it or not, this is the only way many teenagers obtain their spending money. No more Mom and Dad contributing to the luxuries of the teenage era. Saving for college is another answer. The majority of parents cannot afford to send their child through school alone. That extra pay check doesn ' t hurt. It can be difficult but its also what many high school students must do. If this is you . . . learn to enjoy your job if you already haven ' t. Just remember that extra cash every two weeks and keep smiling on those Friday nights! I ' m a working man! Jim Dunning loads groceries at Jewel, while head chef John Vargo prepares entrees at the Bounty. Can I help you? Greeting customers with a smile, Lynn Kauchak earns some extra money at McDon- alds. Phil Companick 10, Beth Conces 9, Mark Conces 1 1 . Rich Contreras 10, Donna Cook 10, Gia Coppi 11, Ken Cook 10, Rob Cook 9 Rod Cook 10, Jim Cordero 11, Cyd- ney Courtice 10, Annette Coutright 10, Jenny Coy 10, Lisa Coy 9, James Cox 9, Ted Cquillard 9 Roger Cran 11, Allison Crane 11, Lori Crawford 10, Tad Creamer 9, Ty Creamer 11, Kevin Crews 9, John Criswell 11, Char Crnkovich 11 Tim Crocket 10, Brenda Crook 9, Bob Crowe 11, Bob Croewel 9, Chris Crowel 10, Tom Crowel 10, Kevin Crum 11, Sherry Crum 9 People Ken Crumley 9, Renee Cseri 9, Je- lena Culic 10, Sandy Cummins 10, Marylynn Cunningham 10 Mike Cyganowski 10, Julie Czaja 10, Lisa Dahlcamp 10, Amy Dolton 11, Glen Daniel 9 Mary Danko 11, Greg Davidson 11, Eric Davis 10, Janet Davis 10, Mary Davis 10 Rita Davis 9, Nick Day 9, Anja Deer ing 11, Michelle Deford 11, Shawna Deresch 10 Kathy Deresch 9, Brian DeRolf 10, Kevin De St Jean 11, Debbie Deutsch 9, Joe Deutsch 10 Billie Dewitt 11, Chris DeYoung 10, Peggy Dian 11, Dana Diaz 10, Mar go Darling 10 Lippie Aw, you caught me! Mark Nunez thought he found the most private place to study. 1 guess he was wrong. A quick cram. The benches are a popular place to study, as Srigette Nordyke discovers between classes. People Root Beyond The Classroom Studying can be done almost anywhere. From in a classroom to sitting on a couch watching T.V. or even to the extreme; sit- ting in the bathtub. Different people need different environments to study in. Some people prefer quiet places while others like to sit in noiser places where they are caught in the hustle and bustle of things. For example, in school some students like to study in study halls, classrooms, or libraries while others study on benches, in the cafeteria or just about anywhere. Try to find a place that is very relaxing and comfortable to you. Later in college you’ll find out that the work is much harder and your study habits will have to change to fit your lifestyle. You will realize that you have more free- dom and other activities that can occupy your time instead of studying. Where someone studies may be important to someone, but how you budget your time is what really counts!! No matter where and how you study you can be sure there will be plenty of it to do. A peaceful productive moment. Dee Doran couldn ' t have found a more perfect place to study. She found her place with nature. Root Noon time studies. Rather than eat Cindy Wisler spends time finishing up her journal during her lunch hour. Even in the noise she concentrates deeply. Quiet places. Terry Brewton finds the library a peace- ful place to catch up on a little reading. Many stu- dents find the library relaxing. People A day in the park. A day like this is perfect to spend with someone that you feel close to. The season of fall is thought to be the end of many things; for many people, like this couple it could also be a great begin- ning. Rich Diaz 9, Shawna Dickerson 9. Chris Dimopoulos 11, Rick Dimpfl 1 1 , Kartina Dipple 1 1 Kathy Dismang 10, Cheryl Dock 9, Cathy Dock 11, Steve Dodge 11, Beth Doering 11 Emily Doering 9, Jim Doell 10, Tim Dolan 10, Juliann Doris 10, Tom Dominguez 10 Mike Downey 11, Michelle Downey 9, John Doyle 11, Christa Drost 10, Karen Duddy 11 Robert Duddy 9, Carol Dudzlk 11, Steve Dull 9, Sheila Dunn 9, Kellie Dunn 10 Tracey Dupin 10, Mike Duran 10, Todd Dust 9, Joni Dust 10, Andy Dvorscak 10 Cynthia Dykhuis 10, Sandi Dykhuis 10, Kim Earman 11, Bev Eckiss 11, Julius Ecsy 11 People ipjr ‘C . . . Spring Flea-flicker left! Junior Mary Danko is left to quarter back the ball after some fancy footwork by her friends. Sunday afternoon football games are a great way to get together with fellow classmates for fun. Creamer Slip sliding away Realizing that this is their last year, these Seniors are determined to enjoy every chance they have to hang around with each other. After all, graduation is only a few short months away. Dawn Eder 11, Donna Eder 9, Bry- an Ellis 10, Scott Eriks 9, Kevin Erler 1 1 Ann Esser 11, Jim Esser 9, Theresa Estes 11, Julie Evans 11, Chrisy Fagyas 10 Michelle Faughn 9, Teresa Fayette 10, Mike Fazekas 10, Scott Felton 10, Mark Fentress 11 Kathy Ferrel 9, Bill Fiegle 10, Steve Fiegle 11, Kathi Fieldhouse 11, Shari Fieldhouse 9 Debbie Fields 10, Diane Fields 10, Michelle Filkowski 11, Jayne Filler 1 1 , Scott Filler 9 Todd Firsich 10, Bob Fisher 11, Ka ren Fitzpatrick 11. Mike Fitzpatrick 10, Vince Fleszewski 11 Lisa Floering 11, Cindy Flynn 10, Mike Flynn 11, George Fogarty 10, Kathy Fogarty 9 People There ' s More Calculator gripped tightly in one hand, a pencil in the other furiously scribbles fig- ures. A glance at the clock reveals 10:30 p.m., but the test on Friday has to be a success! Just one more hour of studying ought to be enough-at least for today. After all, there are five other classes to study for, three of which are accellerated. Lately grades have become so urgent that hob- bies are disregarded and friends (unless they are helpful in studying) are ignored. An A- is no longer acceptable, and a C is devastation! There is no doubt that the pressure for achieving high marks has been increasing in recent years, but this pressure has to be managed with calm discretion. Superior grades are not essential for a successful future; activities, hobbies, and other out- side interests are just as necessary. Aca- demic achievement in high school is wor- thy of attention, but should not become the only motivation in life. Being a well- rounded person is usually far more impor- tant in the long run, not to mention a lot more fun. Get the point?? Mrs. Karr tries to bring her point across as clearly as possible, as her students. Wetherelt Wad after Wad The frustration builds up as trying to begin a theme seems merely impossible. The Minus gets you every time!! It is always disap- pointing to receive an A- instead of an A. Erin Foresman 11, Amy Foster 9, Allyn Fozkos 10, Brian Fozkos 10, Conrad Fozkos 9 Jody Francis 11, Debra Frenden- berg 9, Brent Freeman 9, Ed Free man 11, Sharon Freyek 9 Petra Fuerhaupter 9, Jo Ellen Furjel 10, Della Furman 11, Sandy Furti- cella 11, Pam Gabor 10 Dean Galich 9, Sue Galinski 10, Shawn Gallagher 10, Scott Galocy 9, Omar Garcia 1 1 Paul Gard 11, Ed Gargano 11, Gina Gargas 9, Jeff Gargas 11. Shelly Garretson 10 Dan Gasaway 11, James Gaskey 10, Laura Gaskey 1 1, Amy Gatlin 9, Tami Geeve 1 1 Root Butterflies in the stomach . Amy Williams takes Deep in thought. Lynn Azar reviews her notes for an a deep breath before beginning her presentation. upcoming test. People Yourself! What ' s wrong if I don’t feel like going to the game? It ' s my life, isn ' t it? You always have to be different, why can’t you for once just go along with the rest of us? How can you be yourself when everyone ex- pects so much from you? You are suppose to run your own life, and yet you sometimes find your life run- ning you. Where is all the excitement that you always thought you would have when you got into high school? Believe it or not, it’s here just waiting for your own special identity or personality to come alive. You could be anything that you want to be, so why be like everybody else? Be unique. To be yourself it’s not up to anybody but yourself. To enjoy life, you shouldn ' t worry about the trends or the styles of everyone else. If getting a little crazy is your style, and your clothes don ' t fit in with the trends; you will never have to worry about being like everyone else. You are your own person, and that ' s something to be proud of. Just Horsing Around. Ty Creamer. Bob Wolfe, Becky Hankla, and Alicia Good enjoy playing iron horses. Baggin ' it. Whether you eat in the cafeteria or on the Sophomore bench, you can do your own thing at lunch. Laura Geiser 10. Leigh Geiser 9, Lisa Gambala 9, Tim Gembala 11, Anthony Genito 9, Darlene Gen- try 11, Kristen Gergely 11, Kathi Gerling 10 Bob Geyer 9, Rosie Gil 10, Lori Gilliland 10, Jeff Girman 10, Steve Girman 11, Sue Girman 10, Dave Glines 1 1 , Lisa Gnerlich 1 1 Brian Godshall 9, Brad Goins 9. Carolyn Golec 9, Mike Golec 11, Jim Golub 11, Ernie Gomez 10, Sandy Gomez 11, Chris Good 9 Kim Good 11, Marv Good 11, Tom Gorden 10, Keith Gorsich 10, Chuck Grabil 10, Mike Gray 10, Eric Granger 9, Dana Gray 9 People Creamer Bob Green 1 1 , Bill Green 10, Donna Green 1 1 , Linda Green 9 Debbie Greer 10. Evelyn Gregory 1 1, Jim Griffiths 10, Dan Griffiths 9 Dee Dee Grimmer 10, Mark Grim- mer 9, Mike Gronek 9, GiGi Gross 10 Marcy Grubish 11, Debbie Grzelak 10, John Guanero 1 1, Herman Guer- roro 9 Mary Guiden 11, Joe Gunter 11, Mike Guistolisi 11, Phil Gutowsky 10 Bob Guzek 10, Michelle Guzowski 10, Todd Gyure 10, Brad Haack 9 Debbie Haack 11, Art Haag 10, Dion Hadley 10, Shannon Hadley 11 Root Carl Hageman 11, Steve Hageman 11, Dan Halacsik 11, Denise Hall 9, Roger Hall 9, Rocky Hamilton 9, Jayne Hammer 1 1, Kevin Hanes 1 1, Erin Haney 1 1 Mary Beth Haney 11, Scott Hank 10, Becky Hankla 11, Jim Hanes 9, Cathy Hanrahan 10, Kassandra Hanshew 1 1, Kim Hanshew 10, Kel- lie Hanzivasilis 9, Scott Harbrecht 11 Denise Harris 11, Ron Harlow 10, Laura Hart 10, Sharon Harter 9, Jim Hartman 10, Karen Hartman 9, Kurt Hartman 11, John Hartz 11, Laura Hartz 9 Nathan Hartz 11, Laura Hausman 11, Laura Havran 10, Ed Hawkins 11, Kathryn Hawkins 9, Jill Haworth 9, Mike Hawley 10, Paula Hayden 9, Mark Hedges 9 Sue Hedges 9, Will Hedrick 9, Kevin Hein 11, Pam Holden 11, Joe Helmer 10, Michelle Hemingway 10, Charles Hamphill 10, Christine Hendricks 9, Mary Beth Henshil wood 10 3:00 Bell The bell of freedom for Highland High students rings at 3:00 sharp every day. For the next ten minutes the school is in minor chaos. Classroom doors burst open and the halls are replete with students anxious to be on their way. (Jnneeded books are tossed in lockers, while coats and home- work materials are gathered. Many stu- dents rush off to practices for sports or the school play. The benches are crowded, ev- eryone making last minute plans and ex- changing conversations before journeying homeward. Meanwhile the corner of Erie and 40th St. is a traffic jam of cars and buses. Scattered along the sidewalk are students who live in walking distance of the school. In warmer weather a majority of students who await the arrival of the buses perch on the fieldhouse ledge. By the time the last bell rings at 3:25, the school is almost empty. In the distance the slam of a locker echoes and seems to say the day is over and tomorrow is yet an- other day. Anxious to depart. After visiting their lockers, many students wait for the buses on the fieldhouse ledge. People Wetherelt Lay back and relax. After a long day of school, Kathy Korwek and Mary Guiden take a minute to unwind and catch up on the latest gossip before going home. Rick Henson 10, Mark Hermann 9, Adam Hernandez 10, Chris Hernan- dez 11, Lori Herrin 9, Todd Herron 10, Bob Hess 9, Paul Hewlett 11, James Hicks 9 Mike Hicks 11, Cheryl Hipp 10, Bry- an Hill 10, Jim Hillegonds 9, Bob Hines 11, Tracy Hines 1 1, Mark Hin- kel 9, Bob Hirchak 11, Sherri Hir- chak 9 Mike Hitt 9, Bob Hixon 10, Greg Hoffman 1 1, Janet Hoffman 11, Kel- ly Hoffman 9, Ralph Holden 10, Tom Holicky 9, Paul Holsclaw 9, Dave Holtz 10 Dawn Homans 10, Chris Hoogeveen 10, Pammy Hoogevene 9, Priscilla Hooper 11, Doug Hoick 11, Laura Horgash 9, Coralyn Horincuk 11, Brian Horn 10, Patty Horn 11 John Horswell 10, Dave Horvat 11, Vicky Horvath 11, Angela Haworth 11, Carolyn Horwath 10, Becky Howardson 11, Wanda Howell 11, Dennis Hjertquist 11, Ann Hubbard 10 Cindy Hudak 11, Bert Hudson 11, Kelly Hudson 9, Tim Hudson 9, Dan Huffman 10, Kelly Hughes 11, Brian Hullinger 9, Stacey Humble 11, Ter- ry Humble 10 People Your Face Says It All! Whether it be with a smile or with a tear, you are communicating with other people. Your face can say a lot about you. It can show your moods, good and bad. Expres- sions of your sadness or joy can send vibes to other people to either stay away from you or to come closer and enjoy your com- pany. It ' s your reaction that can make or break a first impression. You have the ability within your face to say to the world what you are feeling with- out saying a single word. When senior Dan Spence sees someone smile, he thinks, Hey, that person must be in a good mood. Sue Ondas states, When I notice a friend with a disturbed look in his eyes HHHEEEEYYY! says Senior Paul Nagel as the cam- era-shy fonzie coyly manages a quick smile amidst the confusion at Plaza Lanes the day of the 1981 Homecoming Parade. and a frown on his face, the first thing I do is ask if I can help. Often times you can see a person with a faraway look in his or her eyes. “I don’t always want people to know what I’m thinking, says Kathy Lippie. Many teenagers tend to not want the whole world to know what and how they are feeling, so they bottle up their emo- tions deep inside. Concealing emotions can only result in pain and confusion, and most teenagers have enough problems as it is. You need to open up and believe that no matter what mood you are in, you are still cared about by your friends and that there is someone out there who understands and will help! Concentrating on her throw, rifle girl Judy Jantzen practices her skill at Band Camp which helps her twirl to the superb music of the Highland Marching Trojan Band. People J02j Do you have change? Freshman Dawn Jones makes sure she gives Senior Paul Walters the correct amount of money for the baked goods she just pur chased at lunch. Bake sales are more than frequent at Highland High. Do you have to take my picture? questions a very pretty Qia Coppi as the camera captures her avidly supporting the football team on a cold Friday night. Wetherelt £ Sr d t M Scott Hummer 11, Chris Hup- penthal 10, Kevin Her 11, Kim Her 10, John lliff 1 1, Sally Imes 9. Lisa Immig 9, Bobbie Irwin 9, Larry Ispas 10 Doug Iven 9. Brenda Ivetic 1 1 , Ron Ivetic 10, Karen Jack 11, Lynn Jackson 11, Millie Jackson 10, Ron Jacusis 10, Liz James 11, Robby Janey 9 Tim Janowski 10, Judy Jantzen 11, Lisa Jantzen 10, MaryBeth Jar- emski 10, Larry Jendreas 10, Lisa Jendreas 9, Robert Jerome 10, Al- len Jinkerson 9, Bob Johannsen 1 1 Debbie Johnston 1 1 , Diane John- son 11, Mike Johnson 9, Christo- pher Jones 9, Dawn Jones 9, Jeff Jones 1 1 , Julianne Johnson 1 1 , Ke- vin Jones 9, Kim Jones 1 1 Sue Jones 10, Vicki Jones 11, Dawn Jonkman 11, Evange Julius 11, Kevin Kacer 11, Glen Kalis 9, Jill Kalis 11, Christina Kallay 9, Jen- nifer Kaminsky 1 1 John Kamimsky 9, Brian Kane 9, Don Kaptur 11, Lisa Karolzak 11, Rick Karr 10, Scott Karras 1 1, Lynn Kauchak 11, Robert Kauchak 9, Phil Kearney 10 Kent Kekeis 10, Theresa Kenders 9, Patricia Kennedy 9, Rob Kenny 10, Cass Kepchar 9, Pat Kepchar 11, Fred Kepler 11, Kelly Kerber 11, Andy Kerman 10 Scott Kessler 10, Debra Kim 9, Lau- rie King 10, Syeven King 9, Lori Kingsbury 10, Mary Kingston 9, Cheryl Kinkade 10, Connie Kuiper 9, Julie Kissee 10 What a beautiful day for a parade! Quill and Scroll officers laugh it up and have a good time while riding in the Homecoming parade. People E = me 2? I don ' t get it! Freshman Chris Good contemplates physics homework on a weeknight evening. Joe Klapak 9. Rose Klapak 11, Debby Klapkowski 10, Dee Kla- powski 9, Cherie Llein 11, Amy Kleinschmidt 9, Bill Kleinschmidt 11 , Carol Kletzing 11, Nancy Klimas- zewski 10, Jack Klonel 10, April Klopsch 9, Amy Kmetz 11, Robert Knight 9, Scott Knight 10. Lorri Kohen 11, Nick Kokot 11, Em- mie Koleno 9, Allison Kooi 10, Kathy Korwek 11, Mike Kors, 11, Jeff Kosmoski 1 1 . Joe Kosmoski 10, Dono Kotsonis 11, Lynda Kounlz 11, Cathy Kouris 10, Pete Kovacik 9, Cindy Kowal 11, Pam Kozlowski 10. Darren Kralik 1 1, Traci Kralik 9, An- drea Krause 9, Jeff Krause 10, Dan Kretz 10, Andy Kristoff 11, Karen Krolik 9. Lee Krooswyk 10, Rich Kruper 10, Al Krygier 9, Sherri Krygoske 10, Denise Kucer 11, Ronald Kucer 9, Robert Kuva 9. Mark Kwasny 11, Tony Lane 11, Erika Lang 11, Mary Langel 11, Cheryl Langner 10, Donna Larson 1 1 , Eric Larson 9. Jodi Lase 10, Darrin Laszio 9, Shawn Laszio 10, Matt Lavine 11, Cathy Laviolette 11, Amy Leaman 9, Jodi Lee 9, People Coppi Weeknights Cable, Chem, What are you doing tonight?” “I’m just going to sit home. I’ve got a ton of home- work to do.” Are you sure? Kramer vs Kramer is on cable TV. Why don’t you come over and watch it with me?” “No, I really have to catch up on the novel I ' m reading for Eng- lish, and I also have two tests to study for.” Well, I guess I’ll see you tomorrow morning then . . . study hard ... Week nights are usually devoted to hit- ting the books. There are, however, some free evenings when all (or most) homework is caught up and the night is open for fun. What do people do on these nights? The answere depends on a lot of things. How much money do I have? Who’s all going? Leaving for the weekend. Preparing for a getaway weekend on the campgrounds, Gia Coppi and Priscilla Hooper take a dvantage of a free weeknight to pack their bags. Or Chaucer Can anyone drive? Will we all agree on something to do? Money is a big problem for week night fun. After all, everyone saves for the week- end and money is rather scarce these days. This is where the inexpensive fun comes in. Getting together with some friends to watch a movie is always a good idea. If you feel like getting out of the house, a few games of bowling or pool, or even a walk in the park can be enjoyable evening activity. The week nights are also a time to spend with the family or catch up on extra things to be done around the house, Week nights are what you make of them. Spend them wisely and have fun, whatever you decide to do! Cable hits Highland. Watching television forentertain- ment on the weeknights is a common passtime, espe cially while munching on a favorite snack. Smurfin’ Around are Carrie Podgorny and Jill Pozzi as they spend their weeknight shopping in town. People Take Pride In Yourself You can’t believe it, can you? Every last bit of homework is finally done and for the first time in a long while you have some free time. How are you going to spend it? Are you going to fall into the rut that so many others have fallen into by gluing your eyes to a cablized television set for an hour or two, engrossed in a movie that is probably lacking a plot? Or will you be one of the few who have interests elsewhere and are pursuing a hobby? The possibilities are endless when it comes to hobbies. Some people make their living from selling products produced in their sp are time. Yet, hobbies aren’t limited to just handiwork or crafts. Developing tal- ents outside of school work such as play- ing an instrument or involving yourself in athletics is really quite healthy. Taking pride in something you own, like a car that runs or a terrific stereo can in itself become quite an extra activity. No doubt, you will want those possessions to be in top shape and are probably willing to do just about anything to keep them that way. Now, whether that means getting a part-time job or taking extra time to wash, shine, or replace parts, it all gets done when you have spare time. If you don’t have a hobby right off hand, think of something that interests you: de- velop talents that would otherwise remain hidden. Maybe that means a musical tal- ent, and athletic talent, a knack for work- ing with your hands, or just having the drive to work for something you want. So the next time you find yourself with a few extra minutes to spare, think about what you would like to do as a favor to yourself and go to it! My pride and joy All the hard work that John Move over Liberace. Make room for Carol Kletzing. Vargo has put into his car has payed off. Anyone can After all practice does make perfect. This pianist has see that it ' s a great set of wheels. devoted many hours to her playing. Creamer Creamer Cream® A hobby — or a career? Jane Coover has done a lot of modeling already, and hopes to pursue as a career in her future. Debby Lewandowski 9, Kevin Len- hart 1 1 . Pam Leslie 9, Richard Les- sig 9, Mike Levenduski 1 1 Kelly Leyba 9, Kim Leyba 10, Dar rell Lindstrom 11. Mark Linvill 11, Loretta Liu 10 Stacy Lobodzinski 9, Rick Locasto 10, Glen Lollis 11, Mark Lona 9. Steve Long 9 Timothy Longacre 9, Denny Lowell 10, Garry Lubarski 11, Scott Lucero 1 1, Diane Lucus 9 Dana Lyons 9, Duane Lyons 11, Kristyn Lyons 10. Don Lynn 11, Vicki MacDonald 9 David MacDonald 11, Lisa MacDon- ald 11, Mark Machnic 11, Rob Machnikowski 9, Tom Mackowiak 11 Another pretty face! Although Ka ren Fitzpatrick is not a model, some say her favorite pastime is smiling. People Nerves of steel Kathy Kovesci has mastered the art of ceramics. She has found, it takes a steady hand. Freeze or i’ll shoot . Ty Creamer takes his camera everywhere he goes; you never know when you ' ll see a good picture. Lidster Dave Madura 11. Diane Maggi 11, Mark Magiera 11, Cheryl Maiden 10, Jim Maloney 9. Lori Mankowski 9, Garry Manous 1 1 , Jill Manske 1 1 , Tammy Mantet, 10, Rick Marcinec 9. Janet Mareachen 11, Jennifer Mar- kovich 10. Dawn Marks 9, Rick Markstone 10, Dawn Marlatt 11. Pat Marlinghaus 9, Tim Marlow 10, Belinda Marsh 9, Rodney Martinez 9, Tammy Mason 10. Greg Massack 10, Ted Massey 11, Shelene Massie 10, Rick Massig 11, Robin Massig 8. People Hobbies Time Out For You It’s so rare it isn’t even funny. Do this, do that, don ' t forget to . . . Spare time is hard to find but when you’ve got a few minutes, you need to take the best advantage of that time as is possible. Go ahead, kick off your shoes, sit down, and put your feet up. Give yourself a break from things by relaxing every part of your body for a change. Life is meant to enjoy! If you are getting too wrapped up in techni- chalities and obligations, then it ' s time for you to call a time-out” in the big game of life. Do something for yourself, because you want to do it. It’s extremely beneficial for you to take those few minutes for yourself and pursue something that interests you. A helpful hobby Elise Vezey has learned that a skill like sewing can save her money. Maybe you have a hobby or would just like to take this time and be selfish by doing something like watching television with a big bowl of ice cream. Feeding your face is a popular pastime and sometimes helps to relieve some of the pressures from school, parents, and friends. Whatever it is you choose to do, make sure it is something that you do because you “feel like it.” It’s so important to take advantage of this rare spare time; you nev- er know when those few minutes will show up again or if they will surface at all in the coming hectic times. Be good to yourself. Take the libirties you have so deservingly earned. Make use of every second in a positive manner. A universal hobby . Lynette Mravca chooses the right stamp for each page of her collectors booklet. People Junior Year Brings Thoughts Of Future Being a junior is being one step closer to becoming a graduate, and yet having two years of experience in High School. I as a junior feel that I have accomplished be- coming an individual and not just a face in the crowd. Classes divide at various times during the year, as in spirit week and pow- derpuff football, but it takes a strong and solid group not to divide among them- selves. We, the juniors, are that group. We are proud of who we are, and though we are pulled apart by stereotyping and indi- vidual differences, we still remain as one. We are the leaders of tomorrow. There are more responsibilities being placed on us every day, and we must learn to accept them. We are capable of getting a job, driv- ing a car, and possibly paying for things that our parents normally do. We are in the beginning stages of becoming adults. We will soon be recognized not only as adults, but as sensible people. So many older members of society see teenagers as a disgrace to the community; but yet we grow and fill their roles. We find ourselves slowly realizing that we are getting older and that more is expected of us. We will be making important decisions concerning our future, whether it be continuing with school or starting a job. Even though everyone who is high school is still in the stages of becoming an adult, we the juniors feel that we have successfully accomplished what we want- ed in our third year of school at Highland High. The next step is graduating and fac- ing a new way of life, new goals, and new challenges in changing world. WE the JU- NIORS are ready for the triumphes ahead. Janet Mastey 10, Rob Mathena 10, Mike Mathis 10, Gerri Matras 11, Matt Matuga 10, Janis Matuga 9, Mike Metury 11, Mike Maden 9, Bob Mazany 1 1 Kim Hazrimas 11, Robin Mazur 10, Maura McCarthy 10, Kevin McClel- lan, 10, Lora McCrea 9, Martha McDaniel 1 1, Ryan Mcfee 10, Kathy McGuckin 9, Sean McMahon 1 1 Joy McNabney 11, Jim McNair 11, Doug McRoberts 9, Nancy McWil- liams 9, Denise Meadows 10, Kris Meadows 11, Thomas Medina 9, Marie Mendoza 10. Michelle Mendo- za 1 1 Dennis Mesman 11, Susan Mess mann 11, Kimberly Messmer 9, Gene Metcalf 11, Kevin Meyer 11, Charlie Mezzacapo 9. Mitch Mile- vonic 9, Dave Michalson 10, Jack Michaels 9 Larry Mickow 11. Richard Mickow 9, Ann Middleton 9, Loretta Middle- ton 9, Trisha Mihalik 9, Michelle Mikula 10, Sandra Mikola 9, David Miller 9, Dean Miller 9 People A Garden of Juniors . These juniors show that float meetings are for making friends as well as floats. Say Cheese Junior Dave Wetherelt flashes a bright smile at the camera. 5 o Anderson Riding the Rail Jeff Bodnar, Kristen Binder, and Cherie Klein seem to have found the most comfort- able spot to shoot the breeze in the morning. Wanna a bite? Mary Danko and Evelyn Gregory seems to think Michelle Deford can ' t handle eating an apple by herself. People � Toward Graduation Making The Most Of It Well here we are again, one down and three to do! That ' s the feeling of the Class of ' 84. It seems like we just became high school students but actually a year has passed. Time slips by unaccounted for; no one appears to notice that time is slipping through our fingers never to be grasped again. Through the busy rush of finishin g one only to begin another, realization of what really is occurring is rare. Everyone seems to be getting so much older; we know the school and its people all so well. Judgements and advice can be given about teachers and friends. Much, however, can only be resolved in one ' s own mind. Identity conflicts are being battled out within ourselves and decisions must be made. Wanting to spread our wings a little and try to succeed in a job, we attempt to get to know ourselves and life as a whole. We are always looking toward to the future and what it holds for us. Friendships pass through our lives, some lasting longer than others. Often deceit, lies, and trickery sur- round us; but love and companionship car- ry us through. As sophomores, we often remain un- touched by occurances in our lives. We are still young and unaware of many of life ' s hardships. We walk through the days with- out truly living them. We are like a week old pair of tennis shoes, barely broken in and already bored. We as sophomores how- ever, will carry on and learn to discover who really are. I’d rather not . Sophomore Lisa Slavena refrains from entering the lunch as the menu for the day reads chicken fried steak and cook ' s choice. People A Sophomore Victory . . . The Sophomores hard work paid off as their 1981 float received first place. The girls get together for a victory shot. Distracted by the camera Sophomore Jim Boyer stares into the lens instead of working on his project. But everyone needs a break once in a while. Anderson Lisa Miller 11, Mike Miller 9, Shan- non Miller 9, Paula Mills 11, Dave Milne 11, Alex Miloshoff 11, Charles Minard 9. Brian Minch 10, Mike Mis 11, Ro- seann Misik 11, Rose Miskowski 9, John Miskowski 11, Chris Mitchell 11, Tina Moes 10. Linda Moline 10, Joyce Molodet 1 1, Bryan Montalvo 9, Craig Moore 10, Dan Moore 9, Elizabeth Moore 9, Kelley Moore 9. Lori Moore 9, Roger Moore 9, April Moretton 1 1 , Dana Morris 9, Jenni- fer Morris 9, Lisa Morrow 10, Keith Moseley 11. Renee Moseley 10, Andy Moss 10, Ron Moss 11, Carrie Moynihan 11, Lynette Mravca 9, Vicki Mravca 11, John Mrmich 11. Sharon Mrzlock 9. Lenore Murovic 9, Jon Murphy 9, Heather Murray 10, Linda Murrish 11, Kirk Mustard 10, Lisa Muvich 11. Kara Nackman 9, Chester Napiwocki 10, Tony Napiwocki 11, Renee Navorro 9, Michelle Nelle man 10, Cheryl Neumaier 10, Tom Newton 10 Denise Niksich 10, Rick Nokes 10, Jody Nordkye 10, Keith Norman 9, Bev Norton 11, Brian Norris 10, Ka ren Norris 9, Ken Norris 11, Romona Norris 11, Cheryl Noss 9, Frank Novak 11, Tina Novosel 11, Stan Nowacki 10, Donald Novosel 9 Anderson An early morning get together The Sophomores crowd around their bench to socialize with their friends before the bell rings and its time to split. People A first experience . For these freshmen, tasting the food at Highland is always a surprise, whether it be good or bad, Well, thats your opinion. Dazed and confused . . Freshman Tammy Wells stares into space disreguarding her studies, wonder ing what her future years at Highland will bring her. Anderson Hanging around These freshmen girls familiarize themselves not only with the inside of the school, but the outside as well. Benches??? No. Being unpriviliged, makes no differ- ence to the freshmen, having no benches, the win- dowsill seems to do justice. People Mark Nunez 11, Mike Oakley 10, Jorie Oconner 9, Dennis O ' day 10, Eric Odea 11, Jim O ' donnel 10. Mike O ' donnel 10, Greg O ' donnel 10, Jim Ohlstrom 9, Erin Okamoto 10, Patty Okeefe 11, Steve Olio 10, Rhonda Olsen 10, Charlie Olson 9, Kevin O ' Malley 1 1, Debbie Onofrio 10. Tina Onofrio 11, Dom Ortiz 9. Diane Ostaszewski 10, Jean Pae 9, Jim Pagin 1 1, Greg Palmer 10, Jen- ny Pulacki 10, Anthony Pappan 10, Kent Pappas 9, Sue Parker 10, Rhonda Patterson 1 1 . Audrey Pauchak 9, Annemarie Pau- lauski 9, Tim Pawlak 9, Joe Paw lowski 10, Patsy Pawlosky 9. John Pawlus 10, Scott Pawlus 10, Lisa Payne 9, Shelly Payne 10. George Peceinca 1 1, Shelly Pedraza 10, Jeff Pelot 9. Fred Pera 9. Jackie Peres 11, Linda Perez 11, Mike Perin 11, Nick Perko 11, Patty Perko 11. Frosh Frenzy First Time Around Is Greatest Challenge The halls look so long and dark. He feels so small in comparison to them. All that this freshman can hope is that someday they will look more familiar. With his first high school schedulue in hand, he search- es for all his classes so he doesn’t get lost on the first day of school. When the first day of school arrives the halls are so full. All the upperclassman know who the freshman are. It takes them a while to establish self-esteem. They have so many things to do in their first year; sometimes they feel that they just get lost in the shuffle. He begins to finally feel that he is fitting in, being somebody; not just another face in the crowd. The halls don’t seem so lone- ly anymore and he has met a lot of new friends. It ' s a lot different being a freshman because last year in the junior high we were the leaders. Now we are just starting over and hoping we will be as successful in the year 1985 as we prove to be new. Freshman is only the first step to becom- ing the graduate that people are proud of. A person that you can be proud of your- self. We gain experience from others and knowledge from teachers that make com- ing to Highland a god experience. We live in the future years at Highland, right now it is the seniors’ year; three more and it will be our year! He has started a lot of good friendships and will have some wonderful memories, as the days turn into years. They will pass quickly and tough not much to remem- bered, your freshman year will alway stay in your mind. People Pumping Iron . Lifting weights is a great way to stay in shape. Junior Brian Norris tones up his muscles by visiting the weight room. Just one more Pushing for her 50th sit up, Mary Denko strains herself in exercising. After all, a figure is awefully important these days. Anderson Wally Perko 9, Mary Peshell 10, Mary Peters 10, Lori Peterson 9, Tina Phillips 11, Brian Phillips 9, Joan Pickens 10, Lisa Pierzchala 9. Michelle Pierzchala 10, Dan Pizer 10, Laura Pleasant 9, Lewis Pleas- ant 11, Debbie Ploski 11, Mike Plys 10, Rose Plys 9, Dana Pocci 9. Paula Poczontek 10, Carrie Podgor ny 11, Kathy Pokorski 10, Rick Po- lito 10, Steve Polster 11, Belinda Poole 9, Kris Popka 9, David Po- testa 9. Kim Potesta 10, Ralph Potesta 9. Dan Potts 10, John Potucek 10, Dan Pozywio 11, Paula Pramuk 9, Branka Prepa 11, Dina Prayzner 9. People Sally Purvis 9, Mary Pyke 10, Ron Pyke 10, Jackie Quigley 9, Kylle Quigley 11, Andy Raab 9, Shelley Race 9, Mike Radencich 11. Nick Radencich 9, Brian Radzinski 9. Joe Rangel 11, Renee Rankin 9, Sherri Rashkow 11, John Ratkay 9, Barb Rauer 11, Lisa Rausch 10. Jennifer Ray 9, Peggy Rayson 11, Sandy Rayson 10, Chris Reed 9, Robert Reed 11, Kelly Reilly 11, Diane Reisling 1 1, Angie Renfroe 9. Lynette Repking 9, Rob Reynolds 11, Kevin Richardson 10, Renee Rickman 10, Dave Riechmuth 9, Bill Riley 11, Mike Ringel 11, Jen Risoen 11. Rebecca Rivich 9, Brian Robenhorst 11, Keith Roberts 9. Laura Roberts 10, Greg Robinson 9, Larry Robin- son 11, Nancy Robinson 9, Susan Robinson 1 1 . Carrie Robison 9, Helen Rock 10, Tina Rogers 10, Donna Rogers 11, Sharon Rohs 9, Scott Rosenhau 10, Becky Rosko 11, Scott Rosko 9. Diane Ross 10, Jim Ross 9, Mark Ross 10. Brian Rothchild 10, Barb Routh 1 1 , David Routh 9, Sean Rop- er 10, Sue Rozinski 11. Creamer Shape It Up! 48, Ugh, 49, Ugh, and 50 . . . phew! Now for 25 push-ups and 5 minutes of jumping rope to my stereo and I’ll be through with conditioning for tonight. How typical it has become for students to wear those tight blue jeans and sleek tops, but how horrible it must be trying to squeeze into those clothes. That’s why Dance Aerobics, Slimnastics, and doing a few excercises a night have become so popular. Taking a total of 20 to 30 minutes out each day, you too can become not only a Jogging to fitness. Weather” it ' s hot or cold out- side, Jim Boyer stays in shape with a few miles. few inches thinner, but conditioned at the same time. In fact, it isn’t just for losing weight that these excercise routines are so highly recomended. They are great fun and promote flexibility and coordination. . Available at all music stores, a Dance Aerobic record complete with instructions, is a positive alternative to joining a regular class. Whichever way you choose to re- ward yourself, you will soon begin seeing as well as feeling the results. It doesn’t have to be an every day occurance, just a few times a week and you can shape it up! People Mike Rigg 11, Chris Ruse 9, Laura Russell 10, Cathy Ryan 9, Mike Rybicki 9, Nancy Ryfa 11, Mike Rzonca 11, Dave Sabol 10. Don Saddler 10, Nancy Sadowski 11, Dee Samobr 10, Kristin Sambor 11, Khamnga Sanavongshoy 10, Jeff Sandefur 9. Ken Santerior 10, Rob Savin 11 . Dave Sarnecki 10, Delonn Saxma 11, Patty Scar- tozzi 10, Dayna Schafer 9, Sue Scheive 10, Renee Scherette 9, Sue Scheive 10, Renee Scherette 9, Julie Schmiedel 11, Amy Schnueser 10. Craig Schramm 9, Ann Schupanitz 11, Jennifer Schwandt 11, Marla Scofield 10, Jerry Scott 11, Deanna Sebahar 9, Mary Kay Secviar 10, June Seehausen 1 1 ‘ Why Me?!” It’s the middle of the six weeks and your teacher informs you of an impend- ing failure notice. Last night you came home late and Dad said you can stay home this weekend. Today in school you hear your date for prom is seeing someone else. You slump into a chair, heave a great sigh, and say, “Why me?” It ' s at this point where the true test comes in. Can you handle it? Are you responsible enough and strong enough to pull yourself together and carry on? Many high school students cannot. To fight seems too hard, so why not give up altogether or escape in drugs or alco- hol? The answer is because you must care about yourself and others around you before you surrender to this alterna- tive. Everyone has difficult times in life to get through, and somehow we all man- age. It’s only a matter of believing in yourself and not giving up. Consider looking on the bright side of things. Someone once said, “Things will get better,” and they will. Just be patient and never give up on yourself! Sharing the load. Liz Kaznak and Jenny Stromm help each other out on a more difficult problem. People Michelle Sencaj 10, Shari Seolas 1 1, Rob Seren 10, Chris Shapiro 1 1, Matt Sharp 10, Mike Sharp 11, Pete Shaw 11, Heidi Shultz 11. Jeff Siverman 10, Dave Simanson 10, Jodi Simkins 9, Jay Simmons 11. Dan Sims 11, Jana Skaggs 10, John Skrentny 10, Lisa Slavena 10. Doug Slivka 9, Pete Smaragdis 1 1, Dana Smiddy 10, Beth Smith 10, Darryl Smith 9, Dave Smith 9, Jan- ene Smith 9, Joe Smolen 10. Dusty Snell 10, Byron Snodgrass 10, Robert Snyder 10, Jeff Soloman 11, Dave Somers 11, Dave Som- mers 10, Andrea Somodi 11, Julie Somodi 9, Mary Somodi 10, Tim S on 9. Glen Sorrell 11, Reed Sowash 11, Ted Sowinski 11, Tim Sowinski 10, Nat- alie Spataro 9, Jeff Spiegel 9. Clayton Spillman 10, Tracy Spol- jorie 10, Midhele Spott 10, Ju- llanne Spottiswood 9. Kevin Staf ford 11, Laura Staroscak 9, Fred Stasny 10, Fay Stavopoulos 10. Dave Steele 10, Heather Steen 11, Shannon Steffey 9, Jim Steffey 11, Denise Stein 10, Tim Srein 9, Paul Steinke 10, Bob Stepanovich 9. Rene Stephens 11, Andy Sternberg 11, Linda Stewart 11, Leeann Stig- litz 10, John Stoica 9, Debbie Strange, 10, Jim Street. Jenny Strom 10, Jim Struhs 11, Merievelyn Stuber 11, Tom Suchala 9, Jay Suitko 10, Kim Sulak 11, Tom Sullivan 10, Ka- ren Sulski 9, Kathy Sund. People Just Girl Talk You might see us shopping at the var- ious stores, talking constantly on the phone, or sitting in our rooms pinning an- other memory on our bulletin boards. We are sometimes known to be a guys better- half . . . We laugh, we cry, we aren’t made of glass, we are as normal as any other . . . We are just girls. Yes, we are the other side of the sex coin, we are people too! We have feelings and most of all, we have personalities! We do participate in many of the same things, but none of us are exactly alike. We live in a life surrounded by male leaders, but to- days woman isn’t standing back and let- ting them lead us; we are running our own lives and sometimes running theirs! The typical girl? There is no ordinary girl. We are all original and individual in style. We do things that interest us, wheth- er it be sewing or motorcycle riding. There is no limit to what a girl can do once she sets her mind to it. And if she doesn ' t like it, well its her perogative to change her mind. Primping out . Kim Messman, along with just about every other girl, likes to make sure her mascara hasn ' t run and if she has enough blush on. Its the typical girl! Karen Surma 9, Lisa Svetic 10, John Svitek 9, Wendy Swalek 9, Diane Swank 11, Mike Swank 9, Gail Swanson 11, Joe Swanson 10. Lisa Swanson 9, Steve Swart 10, Lonnie Swatzel 11, Kathy Sweeko 9, Jackie Sweeney 9. Beth Swentko 9, Scott Swinford 9, Sue Szanto 1 1 . Steve Szirovecz 9, Mike Szmuc 1 1, Jim Szubryt 10, Kathleen Szubryt 9, Paula Szydlowski 11, Phillip Szydlowski 9 Rich Takas 11, Tom Talbott 11. Elise Tanner 9, Chris Taylor 10, Jim Temple 9, Phil Terpstra 10, Tom Textor 10, Suzy Thompson 10, Scott Timko 10, Lisa Tkach 1 1. Marybeth Tkach 9, Joe Tobin 10, Mike Tobin 11, Joe Tomaszewski 9, Jim Topor 9, Scott Topor 11, Tina Torres 9, Toth Bradford 10. Tony Toweson 10, Diana Townsend 9, Scott Townsend 9, Karen Trai- coff 9, Aimee Tratebas 9, Bob Trav- is 9, James Travis 11, Liz Trkulja 10 . Mike Trkulja 9, Jeff Tryon 10, Liz Trytek 9, Tsengg, Ernie Tseng 11, Jeff Tucker 11, Kevin Tucker 11, Kelly Tuel 10. People Cindy Tulacz 9, Sherry Tulacz 11, Dave Turich 11, Cher Turner 9, Dave Turoci 9, Anita Turpin 9, Bob Turpin 10, Lisa Tussey 11. Laurie (Jgiletti 9, Keith CJram 10, Jeff Urbanczyk 11, Marcy (Jstanik 11, Sharon (Jstanik 11, Pat Vacendak 11, Sharon Vail 10, Paul Vandenberg 11. Scott Vandervliet 11, Scott VanSenus 11, Sue Vanzo 1 1. Mike Vargo 10, James Varkey 9, Mike Varner 11, Kim Vaughn 10, Alison Vechey 9. Lippie What a mess! Or is it? Its funny how everything on your bulletin board means something different. No matter how cluttered, every single thing is special. Getting the daily gossip Senior Karen Korwek surely doesn ' t want to miss out on the scoop of the day. After all, the telephone is the next best thing to being there. People George Velasquez 10, Greg Vezey 9, Elise Vezey 1 1, Dan Vicino 1 1, Tom Vicino9, Ted Vidimos 9, Julie Villar- real 9, Ann Vischak 1 1 , Bob Vlietstra 11, Tammy Vlietstra 9, Dan Volkman 9, Barb Vrabel 9, Dan Vuckovich 9, Pete Vuckovich 1 1 , Dan Wade 9, Mike Wagner 1 1 Mark Wakefield 1 1, Suzy Wakefield 10, Rob Waldrop 10, Jan Walker 1 1, Jill Walker 11, Brian Wallace 10, Terri Wallace 11, Jeff Walsh 9 Chris Walters 10, Tim Wanat 11, Kelly Ward 1 1, Dan Warfield 9, Ken Warner 11, Ed Watkins 11, Steph- anie Watson 9, Rich Waugman 9 Bill Weder 10, Dawn Weldon 9, Cin- dy Wells 10, Tammy Wells 9, Diana Welty 10, Alison Wermuth 9, Mary Wermuth 10, Sarah Wermuth 11, Matt Werner 9 Bob Weston 10, Dave Wetherelt 1 1, Diane Whitaker 11, Candi White 1 1 , Karen White 10, Mike Whitford 9, Sherry Widiger 9. Kelly Widing 10, Amy Wiening 9, Susan Wiening 11, Jim Wierman 10, Connie Wiers 10, Joyce Wilder 10, Amy Williams 9, Chris Williams 9, Jim Williams 11, Patty Williams 11, Craig Wilson 9, Tracy Wilson 11, Wayne Wilson 1 1 , Jeff Winarski 1 1 , Bob Winiecki 10, Karen Winiecki 9. Jill Winkelman 11, Bob Wisler 10, Cindy Wisler 11, Collett Wisniewski 10. Dan Witt 10, Amy Wolak 10, Becky Wolak 11, Beth Wolak 11 In the garage thats where a majority of guys spend a lot of time, whether it be at home or at school in the Auto Shop. Anderson People Creamer Male Order Take a look in the school auto shop, electronics room, or wood shop, and what do you see? Probably a vast num- ber of guys intent upon a latest project. A peek in the weight room after school will reveal a guy concentrating on im- proving his muscular form. Last week the two guys in front to of you in class were having the most intense conversa- tion -- about stereos! As you pass by the bench he flashes you a wink. There is, however, another side to a guy beyond that of his physical brawn and masculine habits. It is his personal- ity, the major reason why a girls finds her male counterpart so attractive, a guy is someone who can be depended on through thick and thin. He is there to help and offer advice. Many girls have been known to say that a male friend is more understanding and sympathetic than a female companion. Yes, beyond those greasy hands and flirtatious smile is a perfectly wonderful creature who would be hard to live without! Escape to the stereo. Like most guys. Tad Cream- er finds relaxation in a good tune while catching up on the latest news in SPORTS ILLUSTRATED. Robert Wolan 9. Bob Wolfe 1 1 , Me lissa Wolfe 10, Fred Wolven 10, Chanhi Won 10, Eunkyonci Won 11, Kim Wood 9, Vickie Woods 11 Tim Woody 9, Michelle Workentien 10, Ron Worker 10, Michelle Wor- niak 10, Kevin Wozniewski 11, Ju- die Wrzanlinski 10, Carla Writt 11, Chris Wrobel 10 Chuck Wyatt 11, Paul Yazvec 10, Steve Young 10, Dave Zahn 11, Ed Zahrndt 11, Jeannine Zak 9, Mary Zalley 1 1 , Pat Zaremba 1 1 Pat Zardnt 1 1 , Sue Zatorski 9, Greg Zembosky 10, Virg Zepeda 11, Tony Ziebicki 10, Steve Zimmers 10, Carl Zuhl 10, Jodi Zwoll 10. People Jon Abatie, Scott Abbott, Erika Alcorn, Kathy Alonzo, Craig Ambler, Sandra Anderson, Tom Anthony Chris Armiento, Keith Arnold, Melanie Ashby, David Asplund, Laura Auer, Cheri Auksel, Jeannine Austin Lynn Azar, Bev Bailey, Sandy Ball, Jon Bannister, Romaine Barberia, Mary Bartowski, Diane Bates Root Shooting the breeze . . Seniors Kathy Kovesci and Chris Burgess relax and enjoy their conversation on their favorite bench. But seriously folks Would you take him serious ly? Of course not. Senior Ed Pawlowski shows his enthusiasm on Uniform day during Spirit Week. People Messmann Arming For The Future Besllch Many thoughts will dance around the minds of those in the Class of 82’ as gradu- ation draws near. Some will be anticipating a new life ahead away at school, while others will remain undecided about their plans. Turning back after the diploma is in your hands will be an impossibility, but turning back to remember the parties, dances, sports activities, and even old friends will always be possible. During the year each day seems to have significance and friends will begin to realize that soon they will be separated from their Messy but fun . Senior John Phillips unvoluntarily become the guinea pig at the Homecoming pep rally. gang. The feeling of leaving one another has not brought the Class of 82’ as a whole together, but for each individual group it has taken this effect. High school has played a major role in trying to prepare us for the future. If scholastically one can say that he has not learned a great deal, then hopefully one can appreciate what they have learned from being around others and use it to the best of their ability. Although things may have seemed to be rough, they were all worth it. The memories will live on. Darlene Baumgartner, Tami Baxter, Chris Beck, Allison Be- doy, Donna Bell, Jim Benak, Don Bence Ron Bence, Diane Benner, Jack Birmingham, Elvin Black, Lisa Black, Nancy Blade, Tim Blas- kovich John Bodnar, Becky Boggs, Marci Bokash, Lisa Boland, Robert Boyer, Dawn Bozack, Annette Brandon, Carla Branson, Robert Brasher, Bertha Bravo, Mark Bremer, Tom Brisco, Stephanie Bris- vac, Rick Britton Randy Brown, Tim Brunell, Lisa Burch, Chris Burgans, Kel- ly Cada, Elaine Calvin, Linda Camp People Forsooth! English Lives! If some scholars have said the early eng- lish Rennaisance is dead, they haven ' t seen Mr. Jack Schlesinger’s classes. Late in No- vember, Mr. Schlesinger had his senior English classes participate in a retelling of the famed era. This Festival,” as it came to be called, was not just numerous reports and accounts of historical events, but more of an actual reliving of the age. There was the King and Queen, and even a Prince and Princess. Of course there were court jesters, Lee Patterson and Dave Kooi, to liven up the spirit. Dave Komascar and Walter (Jrlich were trolls of the bridge, while Kathy Lippie and Paul Nagel portrayed the churls, the low life of the Rennaisance period. Some say the highlight of the Festival was the feast of rennaisance food. The classes had barbequed chockin, home- made bread, apple fritters, and fresh fruit. Cold apple cider and foamy rich rootbeer were among the beverages, and pumpkin pie was for dessert. Besides enjoying the scrumptious food, each class had an entertainment commit- tee responsible for the theatrical, histori- cal, and often comical presentations. There were even jousting matches, sword fights, story telling, and plays. The event was topped off by the beheading of Mr. Schlesinger. Who is this masked man? The muscle bound execu- tioner did his part in the Rennaisance Festival by wrapping up the event with the beheading of Mr. Schlesinger. Pirsich Jest kidding around. Playing the part of the jesters, Lee Patterson and Dave Kooi really know how to ham it up in front of the camera. A moments reflection. Mr. Schlesinger never knew that learning could be so much fun. (Or did he?) People Wetherclt Jim Castro, Dan Cebra, Russ Chambers, Les Chandler, Jeff Chenore, Laura Chiabai, James Childers Janet Childers, Diane Clark, Laura Cline, David Coleman, Amy Coolidge, Jane Coover, Patty Copp Jean Courtright, Debbie Coy, Kim Crook, Borka Culic, Sue Cummins, Wendy Cunning- ham, Kathy Cyganowski Steve Dahlkamp, Darrin Davis, Carl Davison, Greg Dipple, Rob- ert Dobrzynski, Tom Dolan, Laura Dominguez Deidre Doran, Jim Dunning, Cheryl Dupin, Steve Dyke, Pam Eberle, Anne Ecsy, Kim Eisenhauer Robin Ellis, Melanie Engerski, Robert Erb, Rochelle Erhart, Kim Farkas, Carol Fayette, Steve Felton Leeann Fiegle, Stacey Firsich, Tim Fish, Laura Fisher, Kris Flood, James Flynn, Ann Fo- garty Peter Foster, George Frank, Chris Frederick, Kelly Friend, Lisa Fross, Harry Fuerhaupter, Paula Gadus People Judy Galinski, Anne Garretson, Tim Gembala, Tammy Gibbs, Doug Goins, Mario Gomez, Vilma Gonzalez Alicia Good, Bob Goodrich, Dan Gootee, Leroy Gordon, Ronald Gordon, Larry Gorsich, Brian Gray David Gray, Adam Green, Ed Green, Lori Grimmer, Kim Grise, Perry Guinn, Michelle Guyman Andy Gzik, Mary Haack, Steve Haas, Alan Halajcsik, Teresa Halls, John Hammond, Margie Hanusin Tim Harmon, John Hartz, Judy Hasier, Gerry Hatagan, Carol Hatcher, Don Hause, Ernest Havran Beslich Future Plans When it comes to discussing future plans many Seniors either know exactly what they want to do and where they want to go, or they have only a vague idea of how to put their childhood dreams into action. Well, the time has come for decision- making. Next year is literally just around the corner if you are a member of the Class of ' 82. There will be no government ties to force anyone into further education. Yet, many still seek the benefits of a higher education. This not only involves college, but also business, art, and other institutes. Financing the high cost of further educa- tion is never easy, neither is picking out the school you want to attend. With all of the information about private as well as public education, preparation is always te- dious. Along with the problem of college selec- tion comes the thought of spending the next four, or however many, years on cam- pus. For an extremely out-going person, the new atmosphere will be a welcomed change; for those who are not quite so aggressive, the change will be a challenge. Whatever the situation, the future is ap- proaching fast and the time to prepare is now. Decisions, decisions Senior Paul Nagel discovers that choosing the right college can be difficult. I People Lending a hand. Counselor Mr. James Owens knows that finding the college which best fits the student can be quite a job. What a mess! Colleges and universities from all over the United States send their catalogs to high school seniors. Now, the choice is up to you! Creamer Engerski Jim Haworth, Judy Hays, Mike Hecht, Maria Hedges, Frank Hein, Jackie Helgren, Steve Helton Carol Hensley, Dean Hepp, Rob- ert Herrin, Becky Hines, Gera ld Hitt, Kevin Hixon, Ron Holman Deanna Holmberg, John Ho- mas, Jim Hoogeveen, Sam Hook, Karen Hoppel, Bob Hor- ejs, David Horwath People Craig Hovey, Jill Hubler, Kim Hughes, Joe Huppenthal, Dawn Hurlbert, Bridget Hyland, Karen Isenberg Jovanka Ivetic, Jeff Janowski, Marla Johnson, Dana Jones, Rich Jones, Keith Kammer, John Kansky Arlene Kapitan, Judy Kaptur, Jackie Karolak, Denis Kau- chak, Liz Kaznak, Mike Ker- bert, Nanette Kessler Laurie Kienetz, Rich Kien- zynski, Paul Kim, Julius Kish, Dave Klemm, Robert Klonel, Donna Kobeszka Dave Komacsar, Dave Kooi, Kelly Kors, Karen Korwek, Roula Kotsonis, Dave Koz- lowski, Jim Kravicz Dave Kretz, Eric Krygier, Tim Kubiak, Jacki Kuna, Anita Kup- sis, John Kwasneski, Jeff Kwasniewski Dawn Kwasny, Niki Lagos, Leigh Langner, Dave Leslie, Mike Lewandowski, Linda Lew- is, Tom Leyva Lisa Lidster, Craig Lindsey, Kathy Lippie, Beth Littiken, Bob Livingston, Laura Lozinski, Rich Ludwig M v v P ' kidUh i tSIi mi “ People Wet herd t Creamer A bit nippy These snowbound students enjoy a rather brisk night in the outdoors sledding at Demello Park. Winter fun . Turnabout dance plays a huge part of enjoyment during the Winter months at Highland. Seniors Scott Abbott and Lorna Mengling sit this one out. Root Deep Freeze — 82! It’s that time of the year when you awake on a normal school day in the dark. Staring out the frosty windows at the bare trees and the white blanket of snow which lay on the ground, can mean nothing but winter is here. The agony of turning the switch of your electric blanket off becomes your pet peeve for the season. Bundling in a warm winter coat and boots just go get the morn- ing paper can be so frustrating. Trudging to a friends house in the two foot snow makes your destination seem so much far- ther. But is it really all that bad? Of course not. The freezing temperatures which ac- Abominable Snowperson? No, it ' s masked man Ty Creamer. Record breaking temperatures this winter didn ' t stop some, even if it was just for fun. company winter can be melted by the warmth of togetherness which it also brings. Your older brothers and sisters home for the holidays seem to bring the family closer together. The hazardous weather outside seems to detain everyone from outside activity. This is the perfect opportunity to spend time with your fam- ily. Besides the fun that is spent inside, out- side activities are always more inviting. Gazing at the enticing snow covered hills makes you want to grab your skies and hit the slopes. Gliding across the ice on a pair of skates or laying in the snow making angels are other winter time favorites. During this chilly season that comes only once a year, look forward to the enjoy- ment it offers; you might find something you like! People You-Now The Real Present Imagine you as the Christmas present. You silently sit under the tree waiting for the big day. You are shaken to discover your contents and lifted to see how much you weigh. The children wonder if you are breakable or maybe just a toy. They lost the card to whom you belong, could it be for the girl or boy. Christmas morning final- ly is here and the surprise is almost over. When they open you up they find a brand new puppy Rover! What a wonderful feeling going to bed the night of Christmas Eve knowing that when you wake up you will find presents under the tree that were bought especially for you. There is a very strong feeling in the air during the Christmas season. It is a feeling of love and peace that extends to everyone around you. It’s a time when you and your loved ones get together and cele- Away in the manger. This nativity scene captures the thoughts of Bob Weston. When Christmas comes, he ' ll know the true meaning. Oh Christmas Tree! The tree in the FHA room is beautiful even before it is decorated. People brate not only the birth of Christ but also a renewal of love. It is a time for receiving but more impor- tantly it is a time for giving. Giving in the spirit of love and generosity, not out of obligation, is what really counts at Christ- mas time. The amount of dollars and cents becomes insignificant compared to the per- sonal meaning behind the gift. It might be an old and corny saying, but it is the thought that counts. Christmas also is a time to reflect on personal experiences you have had over the years. You can suddenly realize just how lucky you are to friends, family, and a roof over your head. Get close to the ones you love, and be thankful for them. Shar- ing good times with others is the most special gift of all. That in itself is discover- ing the true spirit of Christmas. Starlight, starbright . the twinkling lights of Main Square ' s gazebo adds some Christmas spirit to the town of Highland during the winter season. Wctherelt Amy Lypka, Jon Maccart- ney, Kathy Macek, Jenett Magiera, Chris Majerik Mike Majerik, Sue Margraf, Sandy Marinconz, Wade Ma- son, David Massey David Mastey, Janice May- berry, David Mayden, Jeff Mazrimas, James McBrayer Bill McCullough, Ron McFar- land, Lisa McGee, Kathy McGee, Marcy Medsker Brian Meir, Lorna Mengel- ing, Nancy Mezzacapo, Tom Michalak, Marianne Mihalik Marianne Mihalik, Lori Miki- cich, Sharon Mikler, Dawn Miksich, Joe Miksis Kristine Millicki, Renee Mill- er, Laura Mills, Dan Milne, Tom Miloshoff Pam Minard, Debbi Min- ninger, Joe Misicko, David Misirly, Tina Misner People Laughing it up! Student Council members Leslie Llriss, lisa Owen, and Jane Skrentny take a break. Fanning her stuff Sue Pae adds a little culture to the Christmas Concert. Root Marsha Modrak, Jeff Moes, Linda Molnar, Brian Moore, Bonnie Moorman, Bob Mor- gan Donna Morrow, Robin Mo- sora, Steve Moss, John Mun- tean, Leslie Murovic, Paul Nagel Cheryl Nagy, Christy Neal, Betsey Neve, Bryan Niksch, Brigette Nordyke, Kevin No- vak Jon Oakley, Dale Odonnell, Bev Olson, Jim O ' Mally, Su- san Ondas, Lisa Owen Sue Pae, Janet Palmer, Mike Paszko, Lee Patterson, Ed- ward Pawlowski, Starr Perko People Involvement? Creamer Many regard senior year as a time to sit back, relax, and take it easy. For some it is the last year before college, and for others it is the last year before a full-time job. Clubs become less interesting, organiza- tions become less important, and after first semester, grades carry less weight in a senior’s view. Student apathy is a growing problem in high schools everywhere. It is not some- thing easily understood. Indeed, teachers and administrators are quite perplexed by Tryin ' hard . Concentrating on her story, senior Alicia Good searches for the right word. Being on the Shield Staff can often be demanding, but she enjoys it! the lack of involvement. It seems that a feeling of do your own thing” has a lot to do with it. Also, some activities, except sports, seem to be uncool” or not very glorifying. There are, however, quite a few seniors who look at their last year as a time to do the things that they have always wanted or said they would do in high school. Fortu- nately, because of these people, organiza- tions like Speech and Choir have lived on. The future of these, and all activities, is up to the students. Rich Peterson, Dave Petro- vich, Donna Petty, John Phillips, Lenore Pierzchala, Brenda Pilipow Kim Pinkowski, Raymond Plys, Lori Pnakovich, Tom Pohlplatz, Mary Beth Pkorski, Scott Polster Loren Poole, Gerry Poracky, Karen Powell, Jill Pozzi, Ke- vin Prendergast, Lisa Pres- ton Dan Prohl, Paige Quigley, Debbie Raab, Theresa Ra- dencich, Robin Ralich, Nan- cy Ratkay Chris Ray, Lisa Reato, La- dina Reel, Debby Richard- son, Bev Ritchey, Chris Rob- ertson People Lisa Robinson, Liz Rose, Greg Byba, Rick Ryfa, Joe Sabol, Tom Sadowski Jim Salatas, Melissa Sam- mons, David Santerior, Mark Santino, Lora Sawchik, Mark Sawchik David Schafer, Bob Schau, Bri- an Scherer, Patty Schlink, Cin- dy Scholl, Craig Shupanitz Marianne Seketa, Ron Sieb, Steve Silverman, Tom Sim- kims, Chris Sizemore, Jane Skrentny Margaret Sleeper, Rich Smith, Megan Smolen, Michelle Snow, Larry Sommers, Elizabeth So- modi Judy Somodi, Dan Spence, Jane Spence, Sherri Stack, Ann Stanisz, Mary Stasny David States, Robert States, Ann Stavropoulos, Kristy Ste- vens, Pam Stewart, Lori Stiglitz Sue Stofcik, John Strimbu, Bryan Surma, Janet Suroviak, Greg Svitek, Mark Switzer People Alternative Sports When one thinks of sports, basketball, football, and track usually come to mind. Some of the less popular sports, such as tennis and volleyball, can be just as excit- ing to watch and participate in if given the chance. There are a couple of other sports at Highland High that few people even know about. They must be practiced and played at locations beyond the school. The Bowling Club and the Hockey Club are these two special groups. Although they are called clubs, they both have regu- lar games with other teams. The Bowling Club practices at Plaza Lanes, while the Hockey Club travels to Homewood, Illinois for practice since it is the nearest rink in the area. Two other sports that Highland students enjoy, even though they are not competi- tive, are skiing and motocross. Both have been growing popular in recent years. What ever sport you enjoy most, be in- volved in it. Just because it may not be the most popular, doesn ' t mean it isn’t fun and rewarding! Look at that form! Bowling team member Tom Sa- dowski looks for that needed strike. Flying high again. Ski club gives skiers like Bob Hines a chance to hit the slopes and perfect his skill. Evil Knievel? No, it ' s Tim Kubiak He really enjoys the thrill and danger of motocross. Creamer i People Honors! Senior year brought many new chal- lenges for the class of ’82 at Highland High. It also was a time for rewarding students for their hard work and special talents. Highland had four National Merit Semifina- lists: John Kansky, Kevin Novak, Robin Mosora, and Marianne Mihalik. They were chosen on the basis of their excellent re- sults on the PSAT NMSQT taken in 1980. They were then considered as National Merit Finalists and identified to colleges and universities to increase their educa- tional opportunities. Two members of the Highland Band were also recognized for their outstanding musicianship by being nominated to the McDonald’s All-American Band. Another senior, Amy Coolidge, was one of the ten state finalists in the Century III Leadership Competition. Tomorrow ' s Einsteins. 1981 National Merit Semifina- lists John Kansky, Kevin Novak. Robin Mosora, and Marianne Mihalik. Outstanding! John Kansky and Joe Sabol are award- ed nominations by Jean Jones and Carol Mayden of McDonald ' s Corp. Creamer Future President? Senior Amy Coolidge was chosen as a finalist in the Century III Competition for leader ship For seniors not pictured in this sec- tion, see the Senior Directory preced- ing the index. People Richard Syvertsen, Scott Szarkowicz, Karla Szczygiel, Jenny Takacs, Eveline Ta- pias, Craig Tatum Steve Taylor, Anne Terp- stra, Andy Terzarial, Ken Theil, Cindy Thompson, Debbie Thompson Scott Thompson, Kim Tillner, Julie Tinich, Tammy Topor, Lori Toth, Judy Tur- oci Bill Tussen, Walter Ullrich, Lynn Umbach, Leslie Uriss, John Vargo, Jeff Vaughn Mary Vischak, Tami Volk- man, Debbie Volkman, Lin- da Wagonblast, Paul Wal- ters, Kevin Warth Jim Webb, Krayle Wheeler, Neal Wheeler, Debra Whi- taker, Rich White, Terri White Tammy Widing, Cindy Wiers, Mike Wilder, Jackie Williams, Tim Williams, George Wilson Keith Wilson, Mike Winecki, Wendy Young, Jeff Zeabart, Joseph Ziller, Peter Zolkos People Linda Anast-English, Mel Ander- son-Math, Lisa Antonio-Orchestra, Karon Bailey-Math, Jeannie Barnes-Secretary, Helen Beretz- German, Catherine Berg-English. Marge Bluhm-Art, Tim Borowski- Business, Mike Boskovich-Social Studies, Larry Brechner-Audito- rium Director, Harlan Brown-Coun- selor, Rachel Butusov-Home Ec, Leroy Cable-Math, Mary Certa-English, Dan Chapman- Science, Jo Cheever-Secretary, Maxine Clark-Registrar, Laurine Coles-Treasurer, Mary Damasius- Home Ec, Kenneth Darrow-English. Frances Dodd-Counselor, Thomas Doukas-French, Kenneth Dowdy- Art, Evelyn Downing-Secretary, Betty Du rling-Reading Tutor, Jean- ette Erhart-Asst. Librarian, Mar- janna Erwin-Home Ec Barbara Farkas-Business, Lee Far- ley-Science, Nona Fiegle- Math, Matt Figi- Math, Sally Fitch- Art,, Douglas Fralinger- Social Studies. Phyllis Fulka-Secretary CAFETERIA STAFF - Front Row: R. Chromchik, B. Temple, J. Zeabart, M. Green, J. Hall, M. Hess. Back Row: G. Satmary, F, Talbott, M. Jones, C. Hendrix, B. Volk, A. Cubon, M. Crane, N. Surma, K. Rentschler, B. Eder. Not Pictured: A. Brakley Faculty Root Behind The Scenes Many teachers obligate themselves to more than teaching a particular subject, but also contribute their time and effort in coaching and sponsoring groups. Track, basketball, football, cross country, all these sports and more have dedicated teachers who are also inspiring coaches. The same is true for clubs. What would Key Club, Student Council or Drama Club be without the great sponsors that we now have? Without coaches, there would obviously be no teams, and without the teams, there would not be any school enthusiasm or student involvement. A coach is what holds the team together, and in so many words, a coach is the backbone of that particular sport. So it is obvious that teach- ers need to be given credit where credit is due: as fantastic coaches and sponsors. All in a day’s work. Mrs Mary Jones is hard at work, making sure the salad is both tasteful and well bal- anced. Making his point clear Mr. Boskovich lectures to an attentive class, adding his own personal insight and wit. Steve Furman-Careers, John Gian- otti-lndustrial Arts, Arthur Gilliam- Audio Visual Coordinator, Debra Grzywinski-English, Alice Halpin- Math, Jerry Hedges-Counselor, Pa- mela Hires-Business Debra Howe-Physical Education. Kevin Ivers-Spanish. Kim Johnso n- Science, Larry Johnson-Science. Darrell Jones-Math. Mary Ann Ju- lius-Secretary, Douglas Justus- English Cynthia Kaluf-Math, Dennis Ka- minski-Spanish, Gloria Karr-Eng- lish, Eugene Kelly-Social Studies. Pat Kerber-Secretary, Charlotte Kessler-Math. Martin Kessler-Math Faculty All In A Day’s Work Teacher. That’s a word with so many meanings, it seems almost impossible to roll up all of the many qualities of a certain person into one word: Teacher. These men and women who try seven hours a day in a classroom trying their hardest to get through to students, must be given a lot of credit. One of the ways teachers get their stu- dents interested in learning is to do inter- esting projects in various ways. Learning isn ' t just sitting in a seat and listening to lectures. It ' s discovering new things and having fun while learning. Many classes and teachers follow this idea. Some teach- ers for example, conduct experiments to make the class more interesting. Teachers also spend a lot of extra time with students as sponsors of extra curricu- lar activities, and as coaches. Every club at Highland has a teacher to guide them, to offer their support, and to help in any way possible. Teachers are often misunderstood; many students do not realize that teachers are human beings and are not their “en- emies who assign homework. A teacher- student relationship can be one of friend- ship, where they both give each other mu- tual respect in the classroom. It really isn’t that difficult! Teachers have feelings just like everyone else, and are not “inhu- mane because they are trying to help you and your future, which sometimes in- cludes studying, and yes, the dreaded homework. So the next time you complain about the hard work, remember that in the long run, it’s what is best for you. Afterall, the teachers at Highland High School are teaching you your future! The finished product Mr. Wakefield smiles as he proudly whips up another batch of cotton candy. Root William Kimla-Music, Frank Kol- lintzas-Physical Education. William Kussy-lndustrial Arts, Stan Lampa- Art, Sandra Leeney-Math, Randall Lemon-English, Joseph Manfredo- Music Eli Maricich-lndustrial Arts, Wil- liam Martin-English, Cheryl Mason- Science, Dortha Mason-Business, Robert Mastej-lndustrial Arts, Anne Mathew-Business. Barbara Mayer- Journalism Jerome Mazur-Science, Dan Miller- Social Studies, Judith Musselman- English, Martha Nicholson-Librar- ian, John Onoff-Physical Educa- tion, David Owen-Industrial Arts, James Owens-Counselor Rev. Dennis Pavichevich-Supervi- sery Aide, Douglas Pearson-Indus- trial Arts, Gregory Petrin-Social Studies, Joyce Petrin-English, Bert Poi-lndustriai Arts, Georgia Pon- tious-Nurse, Ann Powell-Spanish. Susan Powell-Librarian, Ann Pyke- English, Debbie Ramstorf-English, Kathleen Reitz-Science, George Sa- vin-Director of Pupil Personnel Ser- vices. Faculty Jacqueline Rice-Foreign Language. Daniel Richardson-Science. Dennis Roberts-Business Diane Rogers-Foreign Language. Linda Rybicki-Math, Lynn Schei- del-Special Education John Schlesinger-English, Herbert Schmidt-Science, Katherine Schwingendorf-English Roland Sheets-Social Studies, Da- vid Shelbourne-Health. Duane Sieb- Building Trades Betty Sikora-English, Mary Sker- tic-Home Ec, Rindalee Skimina- Reading Tutor, Carolyn Slys-Eng- lish, Doug Stanford-Attendance. Debra Stockham-Physical Educa- tion, Larry Stuber-English Elwyn Studer-Counselor, Thomas Summers-Social Studies, Michael Sunny-Social Studies, Kenneth Sy- pult-Physical Education, Bill Thegze-Math, Nila Gtterback-Su- pervisery Aide, Brian Toweson- Math Root John Terpstra President Burton Masepohl Vice-President Al Prendergast Lawrence Vassar Secretary Member Noel Hall Member Behind the scenes. Assistant Principal, Robert Kel- lam, works together with counselors concerning scheduling. He also advises all student activities. Always On Hand. Assistant superintendent, Mr. James Buckley assists Dr. Cartwright in reaching their goals for all Highland schools. Superman Our new Superintendent, Dr. Philip Cartwright is eager to work for the betterment of Highland in the years ahead. Administration Top Man. Principal, Mr. George Kurteff, over sees every department of the school. Always working at improving Highland ' s quality. Under Control Assistant Principal Mr. Merlin Clinkenbeard assists students with locker problems and other difficulties as well. Root A New Step “I want to be seen as a people person; friendly, outgoing, available, a fighter to stand up for kids first!” Who else would say this except Dr. Phillip Cartwright who just recently took over for the reins as superintendant of the Highland public school system. With the resignation of Dr. Omer Ren- frow, Dr. Cartwright inherited impressive responsibilities; the task of being superin- tendant is by no means an easy one. Dr. Cartwright began his first day at the job by touring the schools and meeting with most Savings. Keeping Highland ' s financial budget in the blackis assistant Superintendent, Clyde Sumner. if not all the teachers. Dr. Cartwright has been a teacher, Assistant principal, and high school principal. He loves this job and is anxious to greet the new school year for he anticipates it to be a great success. Helping with kids is what he likes best and he looks forward to all the new chal- lenges which he will be presented with this 1982 year! Administration Homecoming 82 Although Crown Point upset Highland in the first round of Sectionals, the boys bas- ketball team drew first blood as they beat the Bulldogs in conference action earlier in the season. The 64-52 trouncing clinched a first place tie with Lake Central for the Lake Suburban Conference Championship. Capping spirit activities which lasted a week, Liz Kaznak and Mario Gomez were crowned queen and king during a pep in the afternoon. Other members of the court were: Jane Skrentny, Leslie (Jriss, Lisa Owen, Marcy Medsker, John Strimbu, Jeff Vaughn, Tom Simpkins and Joe Hup- penthal. Named as princes and princesses from other classes were juniors Bob Hine and Kim Jones, sophomores Tim Sowinski and Lisa Dahlkamp, and freshmen Andrey Pauchak and Bob Crowel. The week preceding Friday night ' s fes- tivities included two new ideas for dress up days. Preppie Day, the fad of the 80 ' s, feature the college look, while Punk Day provided an about-face for many students. Mick Oliver and other celebrities from WBMX served as disc jockies for the Homecoming dance, rounding out a full week of mid-winter excitement for the stu- dents of Highland. With winter especially cold and harsh this year, Basketball Home- coming and the win over a strong Crown Point team was extremely welcome for all Highland fans. Winning Form. Rich Syversten takes a jumper from the top of the key over the reach of Crown Point ' s Ron Rospond. Trojan Power. The Highland cheer block works up enthusiasm for the Homecoming game against Crown Point ' s Bulldogs. Highland won the game by twelve. Homecoming Royalty. Princes and princesses cho- sen from the classes are juniors Bob Hines and Kim Jones, sophomores Tim Sowinski and Lisa Dahl- kamp. and Freshman Audrey Pauchak and Bob Crowel. 146 Basketball Homecoming King and Queen. Reigning over this year ' s Basketball Homecoming festivities are Mario Gomez and Liz Kaz- nak. Other members of the court are Tom Simkins, Lisa Owen, John Strimbu. Joe Huppenthal, Marcy Medsker, Jeff Vaughn, and Jane Skrentny. Basketball Homecoming 147 Back of the beating hammer By which the steel is wrought Back of the workshop ' s clamor The seeker may find the Thought- The Thought that is ever master Of iron and steam and steel, That rises above disaster And tramples it under heel! The drudge may fret and tinker Or labor with lusty blows, But back of him stands the Thinker, The clear-eyed man who knows; For into each plow or saber, Each piece and part and whole, Must go the Brains of Labor, Which gives the work a soul! Back of the motors humming, Back of the bells that sing, Back of the hammers drumming, Back of the cranes that swing, There is the eye which scans them Watching through stress and strain, There is the Mind which plans them- Back of the brawn, the Brain! Might of the roaring boiler, Force of the engine ' s thrust, Strength of the sweating toiler- Greatly in these we trust. But back of them stands the Schemer, The Thinker who drives things through; Back of the Job-the Dreamer Who ' s making the dream come true! Why bother studying? Why study? is a question asked by many students. In today’s society education is a must. But in order to succeed in school, many students feel that sacrifices must be made. Some are more concerned with a sport, job or friends to pay much attention to their studies. When thinking of school, many students take it with a negative approach. Complaining about going to class, one ' s teachers, and school in general are all part of the high school way of life. School would be 100% better if teenagers would take the positive aspects of school. Many life long friends are made in high school; friends who you will be able to count on later in life and will be by your side when you have a problem and really do need them. For even the most menial of jobs require a high school diploma. The further up the ladder one plans to go, the more education they need. School is a place where people get together to have a good time, it isn’t just a place for study- ing. Everybody has a group of friends that they “hang around with, eat lunch with, or just talk the days gossip with. Even studying can be a pleasurable experience with the help of good friends. Let’s not forget the games, field trips and dances; events that are sponsored by the school — for the students. Having a good time in school is not the only factor. The most important part of school however, is the education you are receiving. Without an education, it would be practically impossible to amount to anything in life, and that is what most students ' goals are. In reality, attending class will benefit you — and in more than one way. Academics Beslich Exploring The Depths Do you enjoy soft summer nights spent gazing at the stars and wondering which ones they were? Have you ever watched science-fiction movies and wondered what strange planet the creatures were from? Have you ever wondered why it rained? Well, to find out this and more, you should think about taking your friendly earth-sci- ence class available at Highland High School. Though not many people are aware of it, there is such a class here. In it you study the stars, planets, and the uni- verse. You learn in depth about weather, precipitation and how to forecast. Later in the year you get into rocks and minerals. So for those people who really enjoy “earthy” items, you may want to look into a cosmic class. If you enjoy bodies more than rocks, you may be interested in Biology. Biology is an important class for many high school stu- dents. Not only is it a prerequisite to other science classes, it is also necessary to get into some colleges. Biology has a unique method of teaching a student to use his time properly. Students are expected to complete their labs and then be prepared to take SAS. The main point stressed in this course, according to Mr. Schmidt, is the impor- tance of making people responsible for their time. Be it a college prep class or even in later life, you will always need to be able to bide your time usefully. Procrasti- nation is definitely frowned upon. Other than applying yourself, Biology also explores the theories of life, how the body works, cells, systems, and organ- isms. It gives you a general basis as to what your future classes in science may be about. It also gives you a solid backing for college. Without this class, your first year in school may be even more difficult than you ever imagined. Biology is definitely an important course and a majority of the students are encouraged to take it. One more paragraph In hopes of completing their Biology assignments Lisa Dahlkamp and Kathy Kouris try to find a closing to their papers. Can you see now? . Biology teacher Mrs. Cheryl Mason points out a difficult Biology concept to Tom Dominguez. Biology Beslich Beslich GRAMS: A Heavy Topic Learning, research, and an interest in deep science is what Highland High School’s G.R.A.M.S. Club is all about. This has been the sixth year for the G.R.A.M.S. The club was said to have had almost forty members, all of which are active, and a club of much enthusiasm. This year the club was once again chosen as the number one Science Club in the State of Indiana after competing in the Indiana Science Tal- ent Search. This was just one of the many activities they participated in during this year. Others included go- ing on field trips, having guest speak- ers, and enjoying visits to the differ- ent universities. The club also provides a science show yearly for the eighth grade class, hoping to encourage them in getting involved in their upcoming high school years in the science pro- gram which is provided. The show is also a hope for strengthening the drive for scientific research in the years to come. G.R.A.M.S. is different from most of the high school clubs. The G.R.A.M.S. do not have a special time of the day or week in which they meet, nor do they always work to- wards one specific goal. The club in some aspects meets every day. They work well with each other and each new day is a goal in itself. They have also learned to estab- lish a working relationship and friend- ship to accomplish the same, yet dif- ferent and unique destinies. Watch your Balance . While in earth science class senior Beth Littiken and sophomore Beth Smith work with scales during an experiment. A look into the future . the progress of the United States lies in the hands of these future scientists: meet the 1981-82 G.R.A.M.S. members Grams The Elements Of Success If someone hasn ' t taken a chemistry course, he could get into a lot of trouble by just walking into a chemistry room. He could run into all kinds of problems he has never even heard of, like: Helium and Hydrogen, and Barium and Oxygen. There’s also Carbon, Krypton, Ar- gon, and gold. Sodium and Silver, Mickle and Neon, Magnesium and Cesium and Dysprosium and Francium. There ' s Sulfer and Silicon and on and on . . . A person also has to be careful not to break any of the many laws of Chemistry. There’s Boyle’s Law, Dalton’s Law, Gay- Lussac’s Law, Law of Conservation of En- ergy, Conservation of Mass, of Constant Composition, and of course the periodic table. Even in a lab a person will run into many problems. With all the equipment he might use, he could really have some difficulties. He has to know how to use a pipet, cruci- ble, beakers, flasks, and test tubes. And all those Chemical abbreviations and equa- tions like HCL, C02, N02, H2C03, and many more. And all those other hard things to re- member for instance Hydrocarbons like Methane, Propane, Ethane, Pentane, Bu- tane . But you can’t get the unsaturated ones like, Acetylene, Ethylene, Propylene mixed up with the aromatic Hydrocarbons like Benzene, Toulene, and Naphthalene. All those other gases and compounds and Laws and theories are hard to pro- nounce and impossible to understand, and all those new things a person has to learn in physics, well, . . . who would ever want to become a chemist anyway? Chemistry Getting heated Junior Paul Vadenburg, taking every precaution stirs his heated beaker of solution during chemistry. Check out those curves Drawing a scientific sketch is Junior Nick Perko. Learning to draw curves and angles really does pay off. Nagel Patience . Senior Lee Langner must now wait to see her desired results of the chemical reaction. Just a drop During a chemistry experiment. Ju- nior Terry Wallace tries to measure the required amount of the solution. Physics Service with a smile. With the aid of Miss Sikora, sophomore Nancy Arnold now had her question an- swered and is ready to finish her homework. You’re All Alone Now. Taking tests after an absence makes it really a hard to cheat. Junior Al Hartman racks his brain trying to find an answer. Comes in 5 delicious flavors . . . Using a unique sales pitch, senior Jack Birmingham hopes to hook many students in Journalism 1-2 with his unusual product. A moment for reflections. Sinthana Chanthyoung ponders upon the next word he should use in his theme for English class. English Words: Can Be Fun For most students, the mere thought of English is enough to give them severe hives. They hide under their covers and dream of when the day will come when they will no longer have to take the class. This year, however, people are coming out of the dark and really enjoying English. Old time favorites such as To Kill A Mocking- bird and Huckleberry Finn are still making the rounds. Another area which is becom- ing more and more advanced is the writing field. Theme and journal assignments are becoming more frequent. The quality of writing which the students turn in is far more superior to that of prior years. Eng- lish classes are definitely on the up-and-up. Walking hand-in-hand with English is an- other fascinating class: Journalism. Our journalism department, contrary to popu- lar belief is not “just writing”. The class is devised into several different areas. Jour- nalism 1-2 deals largely with writing, lay- out, which is the design of a page, terms used in journalism, and how to publish something you’ve written yourself. Jour- nalism 3-4 is an extension of 1-2, however it gets much more deeply involved. In here one learns the basics of photography; de- veloping and printing. You also further your skills and talents as a writer. You have the chance to write short stories, news briefs, informative articles etc. As the old saying goes, “Journalism says it all. What Technique! Journalism class offers endless ex- periences. Freshman Kathy Burczyck tries to con- vince her audience with forceful advertising hints. It ain’t all fun and games. Senior English is no barrel of laughs as this class displays the more serious side of English. English 155 YCJCK! WHAT A MESS Junior Barb Rauer displays her cooking talents in a demonstration speech. She definitely gets the feel of things. Escaping for a moment. Mr. Stuber pauses for a short time, recalling the days ' events, and the long work day left behind. Wetherelt Communicate! “Nobody pays attention to what a teen- ager has to say anyway. This is a crutc h that every teenager has used, at one time or another for not speaking out their opin- ions. The truth of the matter isn’t that no one listens, but that teenagers usually don’t know how to express themselves. Every year, the sound of moaning can be heard when students have to take the required semester of speech. What they don ' t realize is that the class is really help- ing them to develop the skills needed to address a group. Speeches on roller skat- ing, french braids, and anything imaginable are usually heard during a speech class. Disc jockeys and news reporters are both well acquainted with the art of speech. These two professions, and others, are part of radio and television. Most peo- ple don’t realize that Highland High has their own radio and television department, better known as Speech 2. Most students find that after that first semester of speech, they really like to in- form and speak out. By taking the class, students learn how to deal with the world of media and advertising. The students not only learn how to work in front of a cam- era, but also how to work behind it. If everyone thought the same way, noth- ing would ever be accomplished. Everyone is different, and has different opinions. Adults should take the time to listen to their teenager, and the teenager should do like wise. The teenagers of today have to be informed because they’re the adults of tomorrow. Communications Sock It To ’EM . . Using expressions and a dramatic pause. Junior Kim Earman puts for a great effort for a forceful presentation in speech class. Messmann N Let’s Try It One more Time Speech director Mrs. Petrin helps Senior Debby Minminger and Ed Gargano with a speech soon to be performed. Hurry Hurry ... During Speech Class, Danielle Boyle turns to Beth Cardis for their speech duo. All Together Now . Junior Ed Gargano and senior Debby Minninger find a bit of humor in a speech rehersal Communications ’ 81-’82 — The year 1981 was the year that country and New Wave music found their way into American life. The influence of this music dominated the fashion world as seen in the sudden multitude of urban cowboys in boots. New Wave was personified as both men and women sported shorter hair styles. For over a year, America was plagued by the critical hostage situation in Iran. Finally, in February of ’81, word came from the Middle East that the 52 American hostages would indeed be able to return home after 444 days in faraway Iran. They arrived in the (J.S. and were greeted by flag ceremonies parades, and joyful tears. The year of 1981 could be considered a violent one if the three assassination at- tempts one of which proved successful, are taken into account. First was our own President Reagan. Early in his term as President, Ronald Reagan was shot and the country feared for his life. He and some of his aides, mainly Press Secretary James Brady, were rushed to the hospital where they recuperated. Brady returned home for Thanksgiving after the March shooting. Two months later on May 20, Pope John Paul II was wounded by a Turkish terror- ist’s bullet while addressing crowds in St. Peters Square. He recovered from the injur- ies he had received at the hands of his In Review assailant Mehmet Ali Agca. The world was shocked was again when President Anwar Sadat of Egypt was killed. While attending a ceremony commemorat- ing the Egyptian storming of the Suez Ca nal, Sadat met with a barrage of assassin’s bullets; he died at the age of 63. ' 81 found race riots in England, civil war in El Salvador, and child murders number- ing more than twenty in Atlanta. With each day we learned of disturbances ranging from riots resulting from the I.R.A. hunger strikers, to the plight of Poland’s Solidar- ity. The baseball-less summer months marked a first in American life. As the players struck, people turned to alternate sports and saw the Chicago Sting capture their first championship trophy. While the Sting kicked their way to glo- ry, Britain’s Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer were married amid thousands of onlookers. The wedding aroused interna- tional interest especially for its pomp and splendor. Sandra Day O’Conner was named a Su- preme Court Justice, the first woman in history to hold the honor position. As this year slips by, we can look to 1982 with an optimistic smile and wait to see what it will hold. A hungry child. Many of kids like these children are starving. One of the most talked about problem in the (J.S. today. They must have our help to survive Time The eyes have it. You have seen these eyes in many tv commercials. There are no other than Brooke Shields the teenage model that hit big in her movies, and Calvins. Year In Review A Friendly Smile. President Ronald Reagan waves to reporters after leaving the hospital where he was recuperating from the attempt on his life. For the red. white, and blue. Mick Jagger is shown giving his all at the Stones ' American tour. The group earned over thirty million dollars from the visit. A Joyous Occasion. The biggest wedding that took place this year was that of Lady Di, and Prince Charles. They had many admirers who came to see the happy couple. Sing it one more time. Kenny Rogers puts himself into his music. He was one of the top male recorders in ’ 81 . Year in Review Social Studies Who, What, When, And Why The past: the conflicts, battles, strate- gies and the heroes; the who, what, where, when, how and why. Shown to us through the medium we call History. Here at High- land we offer courses that teach history and its effect on the future and the present. (J.S. History, required in our Junior year, offers a look into the events that made our country what it is today. From Columbus to Carter, Independence to Vietnam, stu- dents are taken through our nation’s histo- ry- From the upper most North to the lower most South, from the rising sun in the East to the setting in the West, World History brings to us the people and the places that have brought about the changes that make the world what it is today. Economics, a one semester course man- datory in our Senior year, answers these questions and many others such as: Would it be better to invest my money or save it? Taxes — where does it all go? (J.S. Government, another one semester course in our Senior year, unwinds the red tape and shows us how we as American citizens are involved in our government. Digging into the human mind, exploring both the conscious and subconscious. An- swering the question concerning the why and how of human behavior. Psychology — the study of mind. Man ' s greatest fears, common behavior patterns, self hypnosis; these are some of the topics touched upon in Psychology class. Sociology — the study of society probes into such things as: the effects of advertis- ing on the viewing audience, and various topics. Saying his piece. History teacher Mr. Sheets gives his class the history of our nation as he sees fit. The class is a requirement for all juniors. Root This is how it ' s done. Junior Paul Gard shows Ps Zaremba how to get the answer. A lot of the wort assignments can be completed in the class period. Root In class work. Senior Lisa Me Gee finds doing her assignment in class, gives her a lot of free time. Here she works on her econ a requirement for seniors. Social Studies In deep thought. Junior Mike Rzonca decides whether to do his history homework and get it done, or make plans for the weekend. Concentrating. This junior studies the board planning her next move. Students are required to put assign- ments up on the board for class credit. Root Root Not very interesting. This senior finds his homework not as lively as he thought it would be. Instead just the opposite, so he takes a short break Social Studies News Time! Staffers Amy Coolidge and Mary Beth Jaremski plan an edition of the TROJANAL with high expectations. 162 ‘ H ' C t m Paper Takes Feature Look Mayer Th e TROJANAL staff prides itself on its accomplishments this year, and why not? Being responsible for informing the readers about un- known and important happenings and issues takes a special talent, and the TROJANAL staff has proved that a special talent does exist within their writings, photography, and arts. The first thing that should be noted is the fact that the TRO- JANAL is not a newspaper; a news- magazine. In the words of editor Paul Nagel, the TROJANAL has taken on a feature format.” Stressing the importance of the new format, co-editor, Jane Skretny, adds, that the newsmagazine vs. the newspaper can “delve deeper” into the intense and controversial sub- jects that the TROJANAL delt with this year. Among the topics that the staff has published this year, are the to- pics of teen drinking, teen individual- ity, and a teen life with teen pains. If these topics ring a bell, they should . . . they were meant to be remem- bered! One could call the TROJANAL staff a gutsy group.” It is very rare to find a school publication that will tackle sensitive and up to the times material. Maybe that is why the TROJANAL is apt to receive out- standing school publication awards, along with the pure satisfaction staff- ers experience each time another is- sue “hits the halls.” Speaking of the TROJANAL hit- ting the halls, the staff enjoyed the many comments that many students made known either by letters to the editor or by other displays of feelings on certain articles. Staffer Mary Beth Jarmski comments on the com- ments of others whether they be good or bad with, I am proud to hear people’s responses no matter what they have to say, at least they took the time to read what was written. Mary Beth just about sums up the true feeling in every true journalist, and the feeling is over-powering on the TROJANAL STAFF. . . . and that’s the way it is ... ” TROJANAL STAFF: (front) Ed Pawlowski, Ty creamer. Jeff Girman, (row two) Beth Littiken. Jane Skrentny, Paul Nagel, Leslie (Jriss. Jim Williams, Darren Kralik, (row 3) Debbie Whi- taker, Dan Spence, Lisa Tkach, Rick Karr, Mary Beth Jaremski, Amy Coolidge, Lisa Tus- sey, (top row) Nathan Hartz, Ted Sowinski. Tim Anderson, Rob Kenny. Dave Wetherelt. Trojanal Big Business Bucks! This year major equipment purchases highlight the business department’s new look. At a cost near $100,000 this area of the school has now become the most mod- ern and updated educational section of the school. New carpeting has been installed in two rooms and new administration stands are now placed in all teaching areas. New transcribing units are used by ad- vanced shorthand and advanced typing classes, as well as by students enrolled in clerical practice. New electric typewriters have been installed, combining different makes so students can learn to work with a variety of brand names. New accounting desks, chairs, and a new lateral filing sys- tem have also been added. The most outstanding improvements in the department are six word processors, five electronic typewriters, and twenty-two new stenotype machines. Now, Highland High School’s business department is now equipped to train students for top clerical positions including court reporting and work in modern, electronically oriented of- fice system. Six Commodore word processors are now ready for instructional use. These ma- chines will prepare students to use highly sophisticated equipment in the most mod- ern offices. New stenographic machines enable students to learn the modern form of recording and transcribing words at ex- tremely high speeds. The cost has been great, but much work has gone into getting the best and most modern equipment at the most economical price. Highland High School definitely gives students who are planning a career in business a head start! Root This is confusing! Mrs. Mason tries to explain some new Word Processing maneuvers to con- fused Julie Evans in Business Machines class. Business Guilty or not guilty? Kathy Korwek drifts off in court reporting class, imagining she ' s in a court room, in the midst of reporting a heated trial. What happened? Vicki Jones tries to figure out what she did wrong on her typing assign ment. Thank goodness for correction tape! Root Business Business Gives Future Skills ’ Roaming the halls of Highland High School are the people who will go on to become the secretaries, accountants, clerks, and presidents of American busi- ness. Partial credit will be due to the train- ing received while attending the many busi- ness courses offered to our students. Those students interested in the secre- tarial field may take courses which will teach and improve their skills. Typing 1-4 teaches the skills needed to type fast and accurate, and includes all the forms of let- ters, invoices, and memos used in today’s business world. Graduated typists go on to Clerical Prac- tice. Here you learn to use dictaphones, how to file and other office skills. Accounting 1-4 teaches future accoun- tants the correct procedures involving pay- roll, expense accounts, credit, purchasing, and tax returns. Here students learn the financial side of business. Business Law deals with the legal part of business. This course teaches real estate, insurance, business transactions, con- tracts, and the other legalities of business. Merchandising and sales are offered to students interested in advertising, retailing, owning your own business or public rela- tions. Sales offers tips in applying for a job, how to sell products over the phone and closing that big sale. Merchandising keeps up with the latest advertising techniques, gives tips on how to open your own business and making a more attractive presentation. Students leaving Highland High School with business training are better prepared to meet the today ' s world. HOW THRILLING Janet Mastey seems to be having fun during Personal Typing. Personal Typing is one semester course that teaches the fundamentals of typing. Business HELP, ANYBODY A puzzled Sue Galinski attempts to decipher the shorthand assignment, we wish you luck. Mike O ' Donnell illustrates the proper posture in order to type fast and accurate Business Dave Wetherelt I think 1 got it! Beth Littiken and Lisa Tkach have fun exploring the endless array of concepts in the impor- tant subject of math. I f? WKPflmne TO USE ALGEBRA Math Computing The Future A large number of people turn up their noses when they hear of the world depend- ing on mathematics. But I’ll bet they don’t think of the growing field of computer and data processing. Computers and data processing are just two of the math fields the future depends upon. There is already computerized bank- ing, where a plastic card, resembling a credit card is used in place of cash. Bills are paid for by drawing the amount right from the person ' s own bank account. Technicians and operators are needed each year to run the computers, and that is where education is beneficial. Classes in math, data processing, and basically com- puters provide a big start for those interest- ed in having a job they know will always be needed. People would probably think twice if they knew really how much the world de- pends on numbers and the skillful use of them. We can look forward to an even more efficient and easier life with the use of computers. Is this the future?? Kiki Burczyk and a fellow class mate get prepared, just in case. Littiken Here too???? Even in the field of chemistry math plays a very important role, as Mr. Wilson demon- strates to his class. Now THAT ' S funny!! Ron Pyke takes time out from some heavy studying to enjoy a great joke. Math Doing It Wood shop headed by Mr. Mastej gives the boys the experience of performing such tasks and using complicated equip- ment such as drill presses, band and table saws. These give a helping quality to the finished product. In the first year you are required to make a spice rack or a skate board. They have a lot of projects to choose from including gun cabinets, lamps, bats, etc. And most of all they take pride in doing it themselves. Auto shop is basic and advanced proce- dures for working on cars. Supervised by Mr. Maricich you are taught to work on cars, from tuning them up to changing the brakes. Auto shop classes run two hours and though there is book work, most of your time is spent working on a car. If there are problems with your car you can bring it in and the teacher will help all that he can. It can save you money by doing the work yourself. Electronics is a rapidly growing field. And the course at Highland proves to be very practical. They experiment with de- vices that will scramble the picture on a TV. They can make strobe lights and any- thing else that they think could be of some use to them. Mechanical drawing or Drafting offers the experience of drawing layouts and such for an architectural career. Under Mr. Owen they construct maps for up to three- Yourself story houses, and learn the facts about what are good and bad ways to construct anything. Their first year they are required to do basic drawing and constructing three dimensional blocks. The second year they are required to plan out a house adding foundation layouts, and landscaping plans for it. Printing is another interesting class that many people get involved in. They have a big part in the school grading, because they make the report cards we get. With Mr. Poi supervising they do silk-screening, printing, and a small amount of photogra- phy. They are required to turn in a speci- fied amount of projects per six weeks, for a grade. Metal shop led by Mr. Pearson is a class many students enjoy taking. They are re- quired when they begin to learn the metals and complete a metal stick man. From then on they are allowed to make a variety of things. A lot of the guys make weight benches. Their learning does not have to stop here. Hammond Tech is now only a voca- tional school and the opportunities for job placement after schooling is limitless. Finished at last. Sophomore Bill Beck smiles after he comples his drawing for Drafting class. Bill as well as other students are required to plan a house in order to pass the class. Bremer Shops Root A accomplished smile. Junior Joe Rengal smiles proudly while he checks his work. Joe has been learn- ing the process of archwelding in Metal shop. Taking pride in his work. Sophomore Andy Kerman takes extra steps while working on his project. Here he is shown using the band saw on his table. _ Tuning Up Auto Shop offers many learning skills. j= Eugene Metcalf and Rich Takacs are determined to u solve the problem under the hood. Shops Watching carefully. Junior Dennis Messman is watch- ing as the lathe, the tool he is using forms the piece of wood he wants. Students learn to run these ma- chines. Just right. Junior Mike Sharp is shown adding the finishing touches to his house that he must plan for credit in Drafting class. Shops On Your Own Something most students can take pride in is the satisfaction of looking back and saying I did it myself by starting from just a single piece of raw material and turning it into a work of art. Vocational Arts, courses that teach stu- dents how to use their abilities to the best of their knowledge, include Auto Mechan- ics, Drafting, Electronics, Metals, and Printing; these are classes where students practice their skills until they are mas- tered. Contrary to popular belief, there is a lot involved with creating these projects. The artist is involved every step of the way, from the planning to the finishing touches. True, some mechanical inclination i s need- ed, but all one really needs is the willing- ness to work and the encouragement to do his best. Such are the conditions here at High- land, where the skills learned in these fields can most definitely be carried out in later life. This is how it ' s done. Junior Kurt Hartman is in- structed by Mr. Mastej on how to use the drill press correctly to perfect his project. Root Keeping his eye on his work. Sophomore Joe Deutsch watches carefully as his project takes form. Students in these classes learn to work on machines such as the Drill Press. Finishing touches. Senior Walter (Jlrich checks his measurements to see that they are okay before turn- ing it in for a grade Shops Don Roberts Hair It Is! What do you intend to do with your life after high school? Perhaps one will attend college, or maybe even pursue an interest in some sort of career. Here at Highland High School, students are being shown the REAL WORLD of careers and other possibilities while still in high school. For example, one area where a person’s interests can be led into the direction of a career, is at the DON ROB- ERTS BEAUTY SCHOOL. This class, basically comprised of senior girls, opens the door to an occupation of hair care. The girls participate in classes held at the school located on Kennedy Ave- nue. The girls also take care of customers who find themselves at the salon. In the words of a student there, Theresa Radencich says “This is a real good exper- ience, and I intend to use it in the future. Practice makes perfect and before hair student Janet Zobenica takes a customer, the manican comes first! Next guinea pig, please. With skill and expertise these two future beauticians take care of a customer. Littiken Looking interested is Donna Kobeszka as she listens to a lecture as part of her daily routine at Don Rob- erts. Cosmotology Tkach Putting on the final touches! Beth Littiken eagerly awaits to see her new hairstyle, at the mercy of Donna Kobeszka and Theresa Radencich. At the Don Roberts School of Beauty, the girls learn to work with a person ' s hair as well as with the person ' s prefer- ences. Cosmetology For FOR SALE — Beautiful two story home with connected two car garage, two baths, three bedrooms, kitchen, din- ing and living area. Lower level can be converted to extra living area. Twenty six hundred square feet of living space. This is the story of a house and the people that built it. All there was in the beginning was a piece of land, a group of 24 juniors and seniors with little idea of what they ' re to do and one man that would show them how. This is the 1981- 82 Highland High School Building Trades class, under the watchful eye of Mr. Duane Sieb. Discipline is not a problem. Although they are under school rules, the atmo- sphere is very casual. In talking with and watching these students, one can see their eagerness and general enthusi- asm. Self pride has a lot to do with the motivation behind the excellent work COVER UP? Junior Sean McMahon makes sure no one finds the evidence while finishing the foundation as well. Creamer Sale! these students do. At the end of the year, it is hard for many of them to realize they have actually built a house. All of this is possible thanks to gener- ous Highland Land and business own- ers, who make the the Board of Direc- tors. They have so much confidence in the program that these guys open up their pocketbooks and give these kids seventy thousand dollars,” said Mr. Sieb. The finishing touches are put on by Mrs. Irwin’s Home Furnishing class. They choose the colors, carpeting, wall- paper, cabinets, flooring, and the light fixtures. In the near future, Mr. Sieb hopes to build an energy efficient home and pos- sibly a solar heated home. By the way, there are no girls presently enrolled, how about it girls? Creamer ' Creamer REACHING NEW HEIGHTS Putting in a window is LAYING DOWN ON THE JOB. Here we find Jeff not as tough it looks. Rich Smith shows us he has Jones and Jeff Kwasniewski hard at work. Catching no fear of heights. a tan is tough. Building Trades tflGhflAN fn HIGH SCHOOL I BUILDIN G t rades class 981 -4982 Creamer Creamer THE 1981-82 BUILDING TRADES CLASS- P.M. front row: Mike Kerber, Jeff Jones, Jeff Kwasniewski, Louie Pleasant, Garry Lubarski, Back: Ron McFar- land, Greg Lindsey, Rich Smith, Steve Van Prooyen, Sean McMachon, Duane Sieb. Not Pictured Dave Ko- moscar. A M. class: David Addlesberger, Tim Fish, Eddie Geene, Al Halajcsik, Sam Hook, Mark Jackson, Jeff Janowski, Jon Phillips. Brian Meier, John Mis- kowski, Dan Prohl, Bob Stewart, Rich Syvertson. STACKING CJP- Here we find our dynamic duo. Jeff and Jeff building a chimney. Building Trades Art Worth A Second Look Take a look! Everything that falls within your sight has either been carefully and precisely designed or creatively invented. From the Renaissance’s rich oil paintings to designing bread wrappers, art and de- sign play a very important role in our world. The future is counting on fresh, unique talent to increase efficiency and make the world a better place to look at. What the future is looking for is being developed right here, right now in our own school! Quite a variety of classes having to do with the artistically inclined are offered. Art, Crafts, Arts and Crafts, and Art Appre- ciation are a few to name. For serious stu- dents, advanced classes are available for them to exhibit their work. Art, taught by Mrs. Fitch, deals with all types of subjects and mediums, including Fierce and fer ocious. Created by Sinthana Chanthy- vong, Bob Mazany, and Dave MacDonald, the drag- on ' s feelings eminate strongly. linoleum and lithograph printing. Crafts, instructed by Mr. Lampa, is a class in which students obtain skills with three-dimensional objects. These include decopage, macrame and ceramics. The ad- vanced class has constructed a 500 pound wall mosaic, which is located in the crafts room. Arts and Crafts, which is Mr. Dowdy’s class, includes projects in arts and crafts combined. The National Art Honor Society is re- served for the most promising artists. A student must have character, ability, and service toward the art world. The group ' s sponsor, Miss Bluhm, helps the members to really value art. The Society has suc- cessfully shown their skills by painting mu- rals on the pool walls and teaching at ele- mentary schools. Concentration!!! Sophomore Denise Meadows dem- onstrates her skills with the palette knife in Mrs. Fitch ' s art class. This is work! Mary Peter discovers making a hook rug is much more difficult than it looks. Students made rugs in Mr. Ken Dowdy s Arts and Crafts class during the winter months. Uggghhh!!! Frustration mounts as Diane Lucas loses her place in a complicated mass of macrame string. No. it’s not spaghetti!! It ' s Janice Mayberry prepar ing to weave her web of dreams during class in arts and crafts. Art Home Ec Dig in! Senior Jill Hubler anticipates the rich flavor of a dish she prepared in Foods class. ‘Toward My Future’ Careful! Exact planning is required to be able to sew a good fitting garment, as Junior April Moretton finds out. Here I am, a senior, looking out toward my future. I can’t wait to get out on my own, have my own place, and just be self- dependent. I really don’t think I could sur- vive without the help of our home ec teach- ers. I know I will be able to cook for myself because of the time given to me from Mrs. Skertic, Mrs. Damasius, and Mrs. Senatar. Their classes taught me the fundamentals of food and cooking. Each year, I learned that food is a very complex staple in our everyday life. Family Living, Mrs. Erwin ' s class, taught me to respect myself and also to learn more about the human body. Though many people took the class for a fill-in, I learned much, even though I thought I knew all there was to know about the body, both male and female. Creamer Creamer In Clothing, Mrs. Butosov and Mrs. Sker- tic motivated me to get the basic sewing skills into my brain and be able to apply them. Being my final year, 1 am designing my own clothes, which is required in the fourth year of sewing. The Housing class I took really taught many things in the ways of interior deco- rating. Mrs. Butosov and Mrs. Erwin are the instructors, and they do their job well. The numerous field trips to local furniture stores and apartments pointed out to me the various problems of style and available space. Also our class got to choose the decor of the home the Building Trades class built. All of my home ec classes taught me a great deal. And it wasn’t a housewife prep course. It was how to be self-dependent. Creamer Watch it! Paula Poczontek keeps a protective eye on Ted Sowinski ' s attempted skills at cooking. Home Ec You And Your Health: Things You Should Know “If I only knew sooner.” “I first used drudgs in Junior High. I felt like I was being neglected by my parents. So I started hanging around the wrong peo- ple, the dopers. I used LSD every other day for about six months and smoked pot fre- quently. Thank God I had the common sense not to try PCP. I finally gave up acid because I didn’t like what it was doing to me. It made me forget everything I knew.” Ken was only seventeen and involved with drugs that could destroy his life. If not for his determination and courage he would of never been able to enjoy his life. “If I only would of known what those drugs were doing to me. I only knew what I learned from the streets, If I wanted to get high drugs and booze was where it was at. Ken is very lucky he had at least the chance, others might not be that lucky. At Highland High they have a class that informs you on just what those drugs are or can do to your body. It was not formed to teach you the good points about drugs; only to let you know there is more harm in their misuse than there is good. Handling Stress Your heart is beating fast. You’re beginning to sweat. You’re feeling anxious and tense. What’s the prob- lem? Probably stress. And your- body is reacting in a very normal way. Stress though, doesn’t always have to be caused by an upsetting event like going through a death in the family or failing that important test in your English class. It can be an uncertain event, like meeting your boyfriend’s parents for the first time. No matter what the cause of stress — good or bad — your body reacts the same way. It’s something that each of us have to deal with every day. Things that can make one person cry can cause TIME OUT! Traci Dokash and another fellow Fresh- man relax from gym class . staying healthy is not always easy; it is often tiring, but the rewards are great! another to laugh. Stress is a fact of life that is perfectly natural. Diet, try it! Losing weight, It has become more than just a fad. We all have an obsession with being the best that we can be. But yet there are so many of us that go out to reach our potential. You can’t look out into the streets and ever find them emp- ty, there is always someone running down the street. Health clubs haven’t been that popular until this year and now they are seen every- where. They charge a high member- ship fee and they give the commu- nity a place to excercise. Why is it that you have to pay to stay in sha- pe lf you don’t like the way you look you are the only one who can change it. You can excercise in your own home and though there are prices you must pay, like pass- ing up your favorite fattening food; or maybe running on a couple Sat- urdays when you could sleep in. Just rember how nice you will look in the new outfit you buy after los- ing those extra pounds. Even if not to lose weight, staying in shape makes you feel a lot better about yourself. Weston Fitness Wondering. What many students are found doing, think ing about their life and their future. Will it be all that they expect? Miss Debbie Stokham smiles brightly, health to her is no joke and for those in her gymclass it’s reality. You are reacting in a very normal way when you feel upset about something. It’s good to get things out and by keeping it in you are only hurting yourself more. You must let yourself live one day at a time, and not worry about what people say or think. Even though its normal it ' s not very healthy and if not kept under control it can hurt you. David Shelbourne Now no noise please. Jeff Mazirimas relaxes as he gets his blood pressure taken before giving blood. Fitness When things go wrong, as they sometimes will, When the road you ' re trudging seems all up hill, When the funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile, but you have to sigh, When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest, if you must-but don ' t quit. Life is strange with its twists and turns, As everyone of us sometimes learns, And many a failure turns about When he might have won had he stuck it out; Don ' t give up, though the pace seems slow- You might succeed with another blow. Often the goal is nearer than It seems to a faint and faltering man, Often the struggler has given up When he might have captured the victor ' s cup. And he learned too late, when the night slipped down, How close he was to the golden crown. Success is failure turned inside out- The silver tint of the clouds of doubt- And you never can tell how close you are, It may be near when it seems afar; So stick to the fight when you ' re hardest hit- It’s when things seem worst that you mustn’t quit Why do we bother? Why do we bother? Sports are a big part of our life, and whether we are participants or spectators, we somehow manage to get caught up in the action . . . Why? Most athletes answer that being involved in sports gives them a sense of self-satisfaction. Being a part of a team doesn ' t only require attendance at practice, but total dedica- tion throughout the entire season. Active participation goes much deeper than just “being there”. It involves such quali- ties as having a will to win, confidence, the need for personal improvement, loyalty to the team and to the coach, and a lot of believing in the best. Almost all athletes feel that if they are going to spend a lot of time and effort in practicing, it should result in winning. There is a hint of competition in all of us, but for some there is much more than just a hint. These are the people who push themselves to the point where they can do no more, all for the sake of winning. On the other hand there are the spectators, the inspiration for the athletes. Why are they so anxious to attend these events? Many find it exciting. The thrill of “their team” in the lead, or maybe the hope for a great comeback. Others go for a change in their routine. Seeing others compete is a type of entertainment they don’t find every day; therefore, when they do go they consider it a treat. Some spectators know their presence is an asset for some team members, thus they feel as much a part as anyone else. The main reason athletics is so big is because the variety is so great. If someone doesn ' t like sports for one reason, chances are, they will for another. Sports 185 Football Rocky Road’ Coach Dave Shelbourne It was an up and down season. Some ball games were played well while others were not quite so enth- using. I was disappointed with the 3 game losing streak we had, but overall. I was very with the charac- ter the team showed. Mark Fentress “The ' 81 season didn ' t turn out as well as we would have liked. We were well-prepared but we didn ' t have a lot of experienced players on the field. All in all, though, we really enjoyed playing together. VARSITY FOOTBALL Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Morton-Win Portage-Loss Noil-Loss Calumet-Win Crown Point-Win Munster-Loss Griffith-Loss Lake Central-Loss Lowell-Win Lew Wallace Win Split Season Ends Finishing the season with a 5-5 record, the Trojans will look back with mixed emo- tions on the 1981 football year. Some will remember the losses we suf- fered to such top teams of Griffith, Por- tage, Noll and Lake Central, while others will remember the excitement of sheer ri- valry as the Trojans tackled the Munster Mustangs; a game even though lost, helped prove that the team had the sup- port of its school. Highland did have its time under the spot light with victories over Morton, Calu- met, Crown Point, Lowell and Lew Wal- lace. When asked about the performance of this year’s team, senior captain, John Phil- lips replied, Frustrating, but overall, we hung together, and made the best of it. We have a lot of top quality athletes on the team who have good futures. “Futures, . . . that is the cornerstone for the upcoming seasons here at High- land. One thing that has to be kept in mind is the opinion of Coach Shelbourne, ... these kids did their best.” Way to Block! Mark Fentress hopes for a success- ful kick-off return with the blocking of his team- mates. Root Football Root Wetherelt 1981 Boys Varsity Football Team. Above are the members of the Varsity Football team, coached by Dave Shelbourne, Dan Miller. Rick Flutka, Doug Stanford, Rick Renn, and Pete Hedges Wetherelt TIME-OUT Sneaking a well-deserved breather is defen- sive player Senior Brian Gray, while the offense takes charge in a rather tight Friday night game. Beautiful Maneuver. Senior tailback Terry Allen cuts up-Field with speed and agility in an attempt to elude a Portage defender while on his way to another Trojan first down. Football JV Our team has shown a slight improvement. The talent shows great possibilities for becoming a smooth running team with much team work. Phil Companik J.V. Basketball Highland vs. Morton Highland vs. Hobart Highland vs. M.C. Rodgers Highland vs. Griffith Highland Vs. Chesterton Highland vs. M.C. Elston Highland vs. Kankakee Valley Highland vs. Valpo Highland vs. Lowell Highland vs. Lake Central Highland vs. Portage Highland vs. Andrean Highland vs. Gary Roosevelt Highland vs. Calumet Highland vs. Crown Point Highland vs. Merrillville Highland vs. Noll J.V. FOOTBALL 1981 Highland vs. Lowell Highland vs. Musnter Highland vs. Merrillville Highland vs. Valpo Highland vs. Calumet Highland vs. Crown Point Highland vs. Griffith Highland vs. Lake Central Highland vs. Lowell I think we are going okay. Rick Politto A Promising Future In JV Now that the Highland Trojans varsi- ty football season has come and gone, many people are already looking for- ward to next year ' s team. Well, it just so happens that some of tomorrow ' s varsi- ty stars are playing right now on the not- so-publicized J.V. team. The J.V. team under the direction of first year coach Rick Renn got off to two impressive wins this year. The first came on the road against Bishop Noll. Their second win came at the hands of Calumet 20-7. Offensively the Trojans were led by quarterback Tom Crowell, Ja mes Doell, Mike Brown, Scott Kessler, Mike Oak- ley and running back Tony Toweson. As for defense, assistant Coach Doug Stan- ford singled out Scot Topor, Mike Lewandowski, Tim Marlow and John Murmich. Highland High School s Basketball program also has an promising outlook. Led by center Phil Companik, forwards Jay Simmons and Rick Polito, the cagers did a consistent job both offen- sively and defensively this past season. In coach McGonigles eyes consistency is the key to success in the future. Showing a lot potential were guards Scott Van Senus, Tom Crowel, Rick Lo- casto, and Rob Seren. 1981-82 HIGHLAND J.V. BASKETBALL Top Row: Coach Dave McGonigle, Principal Mr. George Kurteff, Jeff Girman, Mike Oakley, Phil Companik, Garry Man- ous, Mike Cyganowski, Jay Simmons, Frank Kollantzas. Bottom Row: Steve Dalkamp, Scott Van Senus, Jim Ba ker, Rob Seren, Rick Locsto, Tom Crowel. John Cassidy, Rick Polito, Craig Carpenter, Joe Huppenthal. J.V. Sports The Other Side! Showing some skill in girls ' JV basketball. Jan Benak is also a promise of good things to come for the Highland girls ' sports scene. JV Basketball. Jeff Girman, a member of the Highland Trojan Junior varsity, keeps Highland ' s future on the eager scene looking good. 1981 Junior Varsity Football Team. First Row. B. Guzek, C. Crowel, T. Crowel, J. Horswell, T. Pap pin, B. Norris, M. Gray, T. Dolan. Second Row. M. Sharp, R. Cook, C. Huppethal, M. Cyganowski, D. Sommers, K. Cook, R. Polito. Third Row. Helmer, T. Towesen, D, Hadley, T. Vidimos, J. McDonald, J. Gaskey, T. Mario, C. O ' Donnell. Fourth Row. C. Wrobel, B. Wisler, R. Henson, S. Galliger, J. Tryon, S. Kessler, D. Baxter Fifth Row Coach Stanford, K Richardson, B Balich, C. Boling, F. Stasney, T. Sowinski, Coach Wren. J.V. Sports N iiau, ; , •• ■l. v - ' . I Winning Strides! Dee Doran and Kevin Prender- gast show the winning kick which led to victory. Boys ' Cross Country. Front Row: D. Saddler, J. Szubryt, R. Duddy, J. Toben, G. Palmer, S. Ro- senau, R. Lessig. Back Row: T. Leyva. J. Kish, S. Zimmers, J. Bluethmann, J. Kosmoski, J. Boyer, K. Prendergast, Coach Van Laan. Missing: M. Sharp, J. Collet, B. Phillips. Nagel Ninth In State X-Country Team Excels Sweat streamed from each face, in- cluding the coach’s; each step was made with determination as each one brought them nearer to the end of their Long Slow Distance workout. How it would have been so tempting to quit, but so unrewarding to everyone con- cerned. Capturing title after title, the Girls’ team advanced themselves all the way down state to compete in the first IH- SAA Girls ' State Cross Country meet. The long blue line, under the leadership of Coach Steve Furman and captain Dee Doran, exercised not only extreme individual talent, but also a very strong team concept, which won them a ninth place team finish down state. By the same token, Coach Leo Van Lan led his small band of boys through tough competition all season long. The Boys’ team also learned that team unity is more than crucial to success. Anderson GIRL’S CROSS COUNTRY. First Row. Sarah Wermuth, Rhonda Olsen. Dee Doran. Karen Powell, Vicki Mravca. Patti Perko, Coach Steve Furman. Middle Row. Amy Schmuser. Mel En- gerski, Cathy Hanrahan. Karen White. Michelle Hemingway Marcy Medsker, Mary Wermuth. Last Row. Beth Doehring, Tammy Mantel, Diane Ben ner, Lynette Repking, Laura Fisher, Millie Jack son, Kellie Dunn. Toward the tape. Astonishing Millie Jackson takes another high finish in the Highland Invita- tional. Toward the tape. Astonishing Millie Jack- son takes another high finish in the Highland Invi- tational. I Cross Country Coach Steve Furman I think the thing that was most productive for the girls this year was that they were more like a family instead of a team. It was a little disap- pointing at the end of the season, but other than that, it was a fun and productive season. Dee Doran This has to be the best team I’ve ever run for. It was great to be a part of a win- ning team.” GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Highland vs. Lake Central-Win Highland vs. Clark-Win Highland vs. Bishop Noil-Win Highland vs. Crown Point-Win Highland vs. Valpo-Win Highland vs. Calumet-Win Highland vs. Memllville-Win Highland vs. Morton-Win Highland vs. Munster-Win BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Highland vs. Crown Point Loss Highland vs. Lake Central Loss Highland vs. Calumet Win Highland vs. Griffith Loss Highland vs. Whiting - Win Cross Country Nagel It Takes A Team! 1981 Girls Volleyball. From top left: Coach Deb- bie Stockh m, Lynn Jackson, Robin Ralich, Tra- cey Dupin, Patti Williams; Bottom left: Lyn (Jm- bach, Michelle Andrews, Kelly Cada, Anne Gar retson, Kelly Kerber, and Shelly Garretson. Take That! Junior Jo Ellen Furjel bumps with all of her might as teammates Bobbie Irwin and Julie Kissee eagerly watch it sail over the net. 1 Got It. Assisted by Kelley Cada and Patti Wil- liams, Junior spiker Ke lly Kerber gives the ball added tip to ensure its safe return to the other side. “Mine!” she screamed as the spiker then moved in for the kill. With the per- fect aim, the ball slammed down in an open area on the other side of the net. The whistle blew and Highland was awarded the winning point. Although their season had been pla- gued with mono and ankle injuries, the Highland High Varsity Volleyball team managed to capture the 1981 Confer- ence Championship. They then pro- ceeded to surprisingly win the 1981 Sec- tional title against the favored Volliers from Whiting. Volleyball is definitely a team sport right down the line. There is no opportu- nity for only one person to win a game all by themselves. “You have to play like a team to win as a team,” commented a team mem- ber. Speaking of talent, Highland was cer- Volleyball tainly blessed with a lot of it. Anne Gar- retson and Robin Ralich were named to the first All-Conference team while Kel- ley Cada and Lyn CJmbach, and Patti Williams were named to the second All- Conference team. Practicing since early August, both the Varsity, coached be Debbie Stock- ham, and the JV, coached by Pam Wil- son, have worked long and hard hours, sometimes putting in two practices a day in preparation for their tough sea- sons. The JV Volleyball team finished their season with a 6-15 record while the Var- sity team ended with an impressive re- cord of 15-6. A fine effort was made by all. Here it comes. Using her head. Senior setter Anne Garretson hustles into position and readies herself _ for her next successful set. Good Job, Good Job. Team unity is crucial to a successful game as shown here by congratulating teammates after a play well made JV Volleyball. Top left: Coach Pam Wilson. Karyn Cada, Lisa Carroll. Lori Peterson, Brenda Bailey. Diane Lucas; Bottom left: Kelly Hoffman. Paula Pramuk, Jtilie Kissee, Jo Ellen Furjel, Jody Nor- dyke, Bobbie Irwin and Suzi Boling. Volleyball Coach Debbie Stockham Last year’s victory was ex- pected, while this year’s wasn’t, which makes it all the more pleasing. Kelley Cada It’s been successful espe- cially winning conference for the third year in a row!” Girl’s Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Highland vs. t.C. Roosevelt-Win Highland vs. Valpo-Win Highland vs. M.C. Rogers-Win Highland vs. M.C. Marquette-Loss Highland vs. LaPorte-Loss Highland vs. Noil-Loss Highland vs. Clark-Win Highland vs. Ben Davis Highland vs. Portage-Win Highland vs. Morton-Loss „ Highland vs. Lake Central-Win Highland vs. T.F. South-Loss Highland vs. Crown Point-Win Highland vs. Munster-Win Highland vs. South Bend Adams Highland vs. Lowell-Win Highland vs. Calumet-Win Highland vs. Chesterton-Win Highland vs. Griffith-Win Highland vs. Andrean-Loss Highland vs. Merrillville-Win Highland vs. Lake Station-Win Highland vs. Gawit-Win Volleyball Swimming Although we had a very young team they performed very well for their ability. We have a very promising future. Coach Boskovich We felt in the beginning that we needed rebuilding and so far we have done a pretty good job of it. Scott “This team has improved throughout the season. I hope next year we are as good or even better. Carolyn Horwath Girl’s Swimming 1981 Highland vs Merrillville Highland vs Lowell Highland vs M.C. Rodgers Highland vs Chesterton Highland vs Elkhart Central Highland vs Munster Highland vs Portage Highland vs Crown Point Highland vs Lake Central Highland vs Griffith Highland vs Noll Highland vs Valpo Highland vs Hobart Boys Swimming Highland vs Rennselaer Highland vs Hobart Highland vs Munster Highland vs Portage Highland vs Noll Highland vs Lowell Highland vs Crown Point Highland vs Merrillville Highland vs Valpo Highland vs Lake Central Highland vs Morton Highland vs M.C Rodgers Highland vs Griffith Highland vs Chesterton Records Splash Away Through Season Winning a sectional is never easy; de- fending one is even harder. That ' s the problem swim coach Mike Boskovich had to face this year with his young swim team. At the beginning of the season, coach Boskovich said winning Sectionals again was going to be an uphill battle. He feels that this year was going to be a re-building year. Standouts Jerry Scott, Eric Krygier, and Steve Fiegle led the swim team greatly in depth. Scott broke the school record in the 200 free and both Krygier and Fiegle were conference champs in the 100 back and 50 free. The other side of the program had the girls finish their season at 10-3 and 4-1 in their conference. During the season five of eleven school records fell. The team of Carolyn Horwath, Stacy Lobodzinski, Tami Volkman and Jeanine Zak broke the medley relay record with a time of 1:59.23, thus shattered the previous time by over two minutes. Sophomore Diane Ross broke the 200 and the 500 freestyle records and Vicki Jones broke the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:12.20. Last to fall was the 400 frees- tyle record, broken by the relay team of Mary Pyke, Zak, Volkman, and Ross. With the continuing progress of the swim program, there is reason to be- lieve Highland may become the peren- nial power in Lake Suburban swimming action. Swimming Dedication. That ' s what it takes if the girls expect to win the next event. Off in a world by himself John Hammond mentally psychs himself up for his next dive. 1981 Girls Swim Team: Row 1; Lynn Blaskovich, Anita Kupsis, Beth Littiken. Tami Volkman, Lori Toth, Lenore Pierzchala Row 2; Amy Klienschmidt, Vicki Jones, Lisa Tkach, Sheri Tulacz. Denise Kucer, Debbie Johnston, Kelly Reily, Row 3; Amy William- son, Diane Ross, Denise Stien, Joni Dust, Carolynn Horwath, Lisa Jantzen, Ann Marie Palowski, Row 4; Renee Cseri, Andy Krause, Lynette Mravca, Stacey Lobodzinski, Donna Bearrs, Mary Pyke. Row 5; Dee Dee Klapkowski, Lisa Jenderess, Jeanine Jak, Mary Beth Tkack, Crista Drost. Swimming This is how you do it . . . Scott Kessler shows Ed Zarndt how to wrestle during practice. Take that! Senior Mike Kerber forces his oppo- nent to lay in agony. You can’t escape now says Joe Gunter as he controls the outcome of the match by grappling with skill and agility. My next move will be . Seriously contemplat- ing his strategy is Kevin O ' Malley, another wres- tler with a successful season. Wrestling Wrestling With Snowball Success It started with the Hammond High Tourney and continued to the Holiday Tourney all the way to a Sectional victo- ry. The Varsity Wrestling team, coached by Rich Renn, had a rather suc- cessful season. Twelve of his thirteen wrestlers had a winning record which is not only excel- lent for each wrestler personal ly, but also a tremendous show for the efforts of the hard working new coach. Al- though he knows he worked the grapplers hard, Coach Renn truly feels that determination and skill aided their success. “Coach Renn was the type of coach who didn’t just yell at you to win; he really tried to help us win the match as though he were wrestling it with us. He showed us how to win and how to be winners, commented one very satis- fied grappler. Some of the key wrestlers this year were Seniors. However, a tough line-up of underclassmen is more than ready to take charge in ' 83. That only goes to show how much depth this team has and how much talent was developed. It takes a determined and persistent atti- tude for any high school guy to be a wrestler. It also takes a good coach like Coach Renn to be su ccessful. Creamer 1981-82 Varsity Wrestlers: Bottom row: Rick Waugaman, Don Kaptur, Dan Halajcik, Mike Kerber, Dave Smith, and Kevin O ' Malley. Top row: Coach Rich Renn, Jim O ' Malley, Mario Go- mez, Bob Herrin, Joe Gunter, Keith Mosely, Keith Arnold, Bob Schau, and Coach Doug Stanford. Wrestling This group of young men worked hard to obtain their success this year. Coach Renn Coach Renn has done much to improve the discipline of the team. Keith Arnold A good coach makes a good team; we were a good team. Jim O ' Malley 1982 WRESTLING Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. La Porte Crown Point Warsaw Valpo Merril lville Munster Lowell Hammond High Western Calumet Griffith Lake Central Wrestling Basketball Experience Wins Experience is the key word for this year’s girl’s basketball team. This year’s team has consisted mostly of returning players. Compared to last year’s team, they have gained more experience and confidence. Even though their 9-9 re- cord is not a spectacular one, they have had a very respectable season with a lot of close games. With their two starters, Michelle Snow and Karen Powell, graduating this year along with Kelly Kors, the team will still have a lot of determination and stamina. Starting for the Trojan line-up are guards Carrie Moynihan alternating with senior Karen Powell and junior standout Kelly Kerber. The center po6F J tion is controlled by Michelle Snow arrd Junior forwards Patti Williams, and Lynn Jackson. The top scorer for this year is junior Patti Williams and leading in rebounds is Lynn Jackson. Turning out a successful season, the J.V. team was led in scoring by Beth Smith with Jan Benak leading in re- bounds. Other future standouts should be Amy Schmueser, Millie Jackson, and Maura McCarthy. These girls have put in a lot of effort into this year’s season, and are looking forward to next year ' s winning streak. Here It Contes! Members of the girls bas ketball team work for a rebound against Munster ' s squad. I’ve got it! Karen Powell breaks loose for a ball, then scores two more. Jp And In. Karen Filler shoots over two Munster guards and makes a shot for the Highland Lady Trojans. Girl ' s Basketball 198 WAITING FOR THE REBOUND. Junior Patti Wil Hams and Lynn Jackson box out their opponent while waiting for the rebound We are more experienced than last year. Our record does not Vr indicate how well we are playing because of a tot of close games. Michelle Snow We have more experience than last year. We work together, have a lot of potential and if we keep working 1 1 together as a team f J a | | we could win li sectionals. ■ ■ Kelly Kors 1 1 “They are like a rollercoaster sometimes 1 feel like the Screaming Eagle. JM Coach Onoff Girls Basketball John Valiska, Lisa Boatman. Car ren Powell, Amy Schmueser, Kelley Kerber, Car- la Writt, Patty Williams. Lynn Jackson, Michelle rie Moynihap, Jane Filler. Snow. Coach Onoff, Kelley Kors, Beth Smith, Ka- 1982 Girls Basketball Highland vs. Horace Mann Highland vs. Andrean Highland vs. Whiting Highland vs. Noll Highland vs. Griffith Highland vs. Merrillville Highland vs. Crown Point Highland vs. Hobart Highland vs. Lowell Highland vs. Gavit Highland vs. Portage Highland vs. Valpo Highland vs. Chesterton Highland vs. Lake Central Highland vs. E.C. Washington Highland vs. Calumet Highland vs. E.C. Roosevelt Highland vs. Munster Girl ' s Basketball Play Ball! Jim Benak fights for the tip in the opening minutes of the early season game against Merrillville. Basketball 0 We are young and we could have the potential to defend our Sectional crown.” “Everybody got off to a bad start nobody though we were going to be any good and now we are playing like we can Phil Terpstra “I am very proud of our team and the quality they showed during the season. Coach Kollintzas 1982 Boys Basketball Highland vs. Morton Highland vs. Hobart Highland vs. M.C. Rodgers Highland vs. Griffith Highland vs. Chesterton Highland vs. M.C. Elston Highland Holiday Tourney Highland vs. Kankakee Valley Highland vs. Valpo Highland vs. Lowell Highland vs. Lake Central Highland vs. Portage Highland vs. Andrean Highland vs. Gary Roosevelt Highland vs. Calumet Highland vs. Crown Point Highland vs. Merrillville Highland vs. Noll Jim Benak Varsity Basketball: Top Row: Coach Frank Kollintzas, Mr. George Kurteff, Bob Horeges, Ron McFarland, Jeff Clinken- beard, Rich Syverston, Phil Terpstra, Jim Benak, Russell Roe, Jack Bonewits, Assis- tant coach Dave McGonigle. Bottom Row: Mgr. Steve Dahlkamp. Scott Van Senus, Jim Baker, Greg Davidson, Mark Quasney, Pete Vuckovich, Jay Simmons, John Oak ley. Mgr. Joe Huppenthal. Boy ' s Basketball Driving In. Ron McFarland brings the ball down court against Merrillville. Terpstra, Benak Spark Trojans At the beginning of the 1981-82 boy’s basketball season, the varsity squad surely did not resemble the team from the year before. As the season progressed however, the team knit closer together and visions of another Calumet Section- al Crown were in everyone ' s eyes. The boys basketball team was guided by their 6th year head coach Frank Kollintzas. Since the arrival of Kollintzas into the Highland gymnasium, the basketball program has turned around and winning has become a way of life. De- spite suffering losses in the first two ball games of the season, the Trojans climbed aboard a winning streak and rode it for six straight games. A relatively young team, the Trojans usually placed one senior, three juniors, and one sophomore in the starting lineup. While every member of the team contributed to the success of the squad in one way or another, Senior Jim Benak was the main power supply in the scoring category. Mark Kwasny, Greg Davidson, and Pete Vuckovic handled the playmaking and sophomore forward Phil Terpstra was a starter and a big bright spot in the future of the H.H.S. basketball program. ‘Soccer Golf 1981 GOLF TEAM. Top Row. Dave Leslie Dave Kretz, Dave Wetherelt, Steve Dahlkamp. Bottom Row. Bob Brasher, Chris Sizemore, Joe Misicko. “I think we tried to do our best. Every effort was made by all the team members to come out on top. We surprised everyone, including ourselves. Dave Wetherelt The team improved incredibly. We posted our first winning season. We beat teams which no one expected us to beat. Coach Doug Wil- son I think we did well, better than before and this year even better we had a winning season. Mario Gomez Soccer Clark-W Washington-L Hammond Tech-W Bishop Noll-W Gavit-W Hammond High-T Morton-T Merrillville-L Wirt-T Andrean-W Portage-L Munster-L Anderson 1981 SOCCER TEAM. First Row. T. Michilick, K Arnold. Second Row. T. Janowaski, Dave Wilson, T. Fish, D. Gray, J. Paulus. Third Row. Coach Wilson. E. Krygier, G. Hoffman, J. Locasto, M. Gomez, Alex Miloshoff, Kurt Harman, R. Locasto. Fourth Row. D. Madura, T. Simkins, P. Vanden Berg, J. Bannister, Fred Stasny. Soccer, Golf Mayer GOING FOR THE GOAL. Tom Michlick with a look of determination practices his soccer tech- niques. KEEP YOGR EYE ON THE BALL. Sophmore Dave Wetherelt practices his swing before a golf match. Anderson WHAT SHOULD WE DO? Steve Dahlkamp and Dave Wetherelt discuss their golf tragedy. Golf, Soccer Start Hitting Big Soccer ' s popularity has grown in the recent decade and has even reached high schools around the coun- try. Last year the Highland soccer team finished with its first winning season in three years. First year coach Doug Wilson guided the soccer team to a 5-4-3 record, the first season ever over .500 for the young soccer program. Leading the Trojan scoring was Jim Wilson with 8 goals and 3 assists, Tom Simpkins with 5 goals and 3 assists, and Mickey Cseri with 2 goals and 3 assists. The team defense was headed by goalies Tom Micha- lik and Keith Arnold. On the putting green, the 1981 golf team had a successful season under the leadership of Forrest Gray. Leading the team to a 2nd place conference finish and a sectional championship was Joe Leslie, Rick Gauthier, Dave Wilson and Bob Brasher. The future of the golf program looks bright with many young, talented under classmen who will play in the future. Mayer Soccer. Golf 203 Beautiful routine . . Lisa Coy receives a big con- gratulations from Coach Debbie Howe and warm cheers from her excited teammates after a great beam routine. Tight, tight, tight, are the only thoughts in Jody Nordykes mind as she concentrates in order to stay on the very narrow beam. Point that toe! A high score depends on tight form as Melanie Engerski prepares for a turn. Gymnas ts: Asst. Karen Bergeson, Mary Danko, Michelle Sencaj. Amy Kleinschmidt, Karen Win- niecki, Carrie Clark, Lisa Coy, Jody Nordyke, Mel Engerski, Becky Hankla, Tiffany Atkins, Amy Wil- liams, Beth Doehring, Christa Drost, Coaches Deb bie and Mike Howe. Beslich Gymnastics Gymnastics Super Season Right On The Beam! It’s more than a sport: it ' s an art. This year’s Gymnastics team was a combina- tion of new coaching, talent, and disci- pline. Coached by Mike and Debbie Howe, assisted by Karen Bergeson, the thirteen member team was taught that gymnas- tics is a team sport as well as an individ- ual competition. It takes every girl work- ing together in order for the whole team to benefit. So, their record-breaking sea- son was definitely a result of good, com- petitive attitudes and team unity. Despite a typical amount of injuries common to any sport, the Gymnastics team was able to rely on its depth. It really wasn’t a team of just one of two exceptionally talented girls, but rather a whole team of potential. Working hard and having a good time doing it was exactly what the girls did. After all that’s how a sport is supposed to function: for the enjoyment of every- one. Tah-dah! Continuing her span of good luck is Ka ren Winnelcki as she stretches pretty on the beam. There is a great amount of talent: if only the girls knew it too! Coach Mike Howe The toughest thing is buildilng confidence. Once we have that we ' ll be down state. Coach - Debbie Howe There ' s so much talent that if we all work together we ' ll get pretty far. Michelle Sencaj 1982 Gymnastics Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland vs. Lowell vs. Hobart vs. Munster vs. LaPorte vs. Chesterton vs. Valpo vs. Griffith vs. M.C. Elston vs. Crown oint Invitational vs. Portage vs Merrillville Gymnastics Track Coach Steve Furman This is definitely my most satisfying sea- son.” Paul Nagel It was really great to finally win conference.” Boys Track Boys Track Indoor Highland vs. Noil-Win Highland vs. MortonWin Highland vs. Portage-Loss Highland vs. Andrean-Win Highland vs. Calumet-Win Boys Track Outdoor Highland vs. Lake Central-Loss Highland vs. Griffith-Loss Highland vs. Crown Point-Win Highland vs. Calumet-Win Highland vs. Munster-Win Highland vs. Lowell-Win Go! Go! Go! Anxious for a first-place finish. Jon Zaley exchanges the baton with Terry Bates dur- ing a meet. B. Anderson The Boys’ Track Team. Pictured above are the dedicated members of the Boys ' Track Team with their coaches Steve Furman, Duane Sieb, and David Galloway. Track Give her a hand! Advised by Steve Furman, Patti Williams and Robin Ralich practice the perfect timing on their hand-off for an upcoming meet. The Girls ' Track Team. Pictured below are all of the hard working track members who were aided during their season by coaches Debbie Stockham and John Valiska. Lechner Lechner Track Running Both Ways The difference between the boys ' and girls ' track activities best resembles the difference day and night. The bright side of the season was Coach Furman’s male runners who turned in an impressive 8 and 3 record. The dark side however, was the 2 and 5 record of the girls ' track team coached by Miss Debbie Stock- ham. Some good efforts were recorded by the girls including a 2nd place finish in the Calumet Relays and a 4th place fin- ish in the Conference meet. First place finishes at Conference were turned in by sophomores Cindy Kowal in the 100 me- ter hurdles, Lynn Jackson in the 400 meter and junior Kris Milicki in the long jump. Kowal was the only Trojan to sur- vive Sectionals and qualified for region- al competition. The credentials on the boys ' team, on the other hand, goes on and on. They were both Lake Suburban Conference Indoor and Outdoor champions. They turned in a 1st in the Hammond Relays, 3rd in the Andrean relays and the Calu- met Invite, and a 3rd place finish in sectionals. Conference awards were given to Kent Sieb in the low and high hurdles, Brian Dulijan in the 3200 meter run, and Roy Jernberg in the shot put. Individual team awards went to Kent Sieb, most valuable; Brian Dulijan, most improved; and Terry Bates, best mental attitude. Coach Furman was pleased with the 1981 season and commented, “After three years we finally had a nice blend of talent and attitude. This is definitely my most satisfying season. Track Coach Debbie Stackham I ' m proud of the girls trying. As long as a person tries, that ' s all that I ask.” Beth Littiken “Overall, our team was very good, not just individually. Girls’ Track Highland vs. Calumet-Win Highland vs. Munster-Win Highland vs. Lake Central-Loss Highland vs. Valpo-Loss Highland vs. La Porte-Loss Highland vs. Merrillville-Loss Highland vs. Lowell-Loss Track Pellar Leads Tennis If the saying third time is the charm is true, it goes both ways. Trying to win their third consecutive sectional cham- pionship, the boys tennis team came up short. Losing to Crown Point 4-1 in the finals, Coach Mazur’s team hopes were dashed. The sole win came from the doubles team of Bob Wolfe and Mike Ringel, who compiled a 17-4 season record. Jim Benak and Dave Miserly ran up a record of 18-3. Singles play was led by All- Conference champ Brian Niksch with John Hartz and Randy Lowell playing good tennis behind him. On the other side of the net the girls tennis team was led by senior standout Allison Pellar, playing 1 singles for the third consecutive year. Behind her were Amy Coolidge, Kelly Friend, Mary Beth Pokorski, and Renee Plesha playing sin- gles. Pokorski ran up the best record according to Coach Mazur with an 11-1 mark. Helping the team to a third place fin- ish at conference and a second place finish at sectionals were Kelly Cada and Jane Skrentny. Kathy McGee and Nan- cy McDonald rounded out the starting team playing 2 coubles. Bjorn Borg and Chris Evert may not need to worry yet, but Highland tennis is growing! In The Swing. John Hartz improved his game to the point where he aided the team greatly during the tennis season this year. Anderson Senior Power. Allison Pellar returns a tough serve during warm ups for another match. Gentleman Jim. Jim Benak, one of Highland ' s outstanding athletes, lends his talent to the boys ' tennis team. Nagel Tennis Tennis Coach “The vast improvement of John Hartz, Mike Ringel, and Bob Wolfe aided the boys’ tennis team this year.” BOYS TENNIS Highland vs. Crown Point-Loss Highland vs. LaPorte-Win Highland vs. Andrean-Win Highland vs. Munster-Loss Highland vs. MortonWin Highland vs. Lake Ventral-Win Highland vs. Griffith-Win Highland vs. Calumet-Win Highland vs. Lowell-Win Highland vs. Laf. Jefferson-Loss Highland vs. Hammond High-Loss Highland vs. Noil-Win Highland vs. River Forest-Win Highland vs. Hobart-Win Girls Tennis Highland vs. Gavit-Win Highland vs. Lowell-Win Highland vs. Crown Point-Loss Highland vs. Lake Central-Win Highland vs. Merriville-Win Highland vs. Munster-Loss Highland vs. Noil-Win Highland vs. Calumet-Win Highland vs. Griffith-Win Tennis BOY’S TENNIS TEAM. Front Row. John Cas sidy Bob Wolfe, Mike Ringel, Jeff Girman, Jim Baker, Rob Seren. Back Row. Brian Nikch, Dave Miserly, Jim Benak, Randy Lowell, John Hartz, Coach Jerry Mazur. Wefherelt Wetherelt GIRL’S TENNIS TEAM. Front Row Jane Skrentny, Amy Coolidge, Mary Beth Pokorski, Allison Pellar, Gina Cwiok. Back Row Coach Jerry Mazur. Renee Plesha, Kelly Cada, Nancy McDonald, Kelly Friend, Kathy Alonzo Kathy McGee. In The Swing. Warming up for a match against Munster. Renee Plesha gets into win- ning form again. Baseball Opponent Morton Lew Wallace Gavit Chesterton Andrean River Forest Munster Calumet EC Roosevelt Lake Central Munster Crown Point Lowell Lake Central Bishop Noll Bishop Noll Calumet Griffith Lowell Crown Point EC Washington EC Washington West Side Griffith Conf 10W 2 L Season 20W 5 L We had more talent than any team in this region, but we just had a little bad luck.” Pete Vuckovic m Win Loss W L W W L W W w w w w w w w w w L w w L w w w L The 1981 Trojans were another in a long line of outstanding baseball teams at Highland High. Coach Ken Winston I think it was the best team we had.” Bob Bevis A HERE ' S THE PITCH. Senior standout Nick Klemp hurls another fire ball toward another batter. Baseball Trojans Take Conference The Trojan baseball coach Ken Winston had to be pleased with his team’s finish in last season’s play. The team finished con- ference play at the top of the standings with a conference record of 10-2 and they emerged as the Lake Suburban Conference Champions. Overall the baseball finish 22- 5 but ended their season in semifinals of sectional play. The Trojans were defeated by the Morton Governors in the East Chica- go Sectional held at E.C.’s Black Stadium. Nick Klemp, the highly recruited hurler, led the Trojans all season. Klemp appeared in 13 games over the course of the season and led the pitching staff with an impres- sive 8-2 record. The southpaw appeared in 63Vi innings and gave up only 19 hits along with 108 strikeouts and a stingy E.R.A. of 0.44. Sophomores Bob Bevis and Pete Vuckovic are promising pitchers of the future. The two owned records of 2-1 and 7-1 respectively and Bevis had four saves. On the offensive side of the field Tim Blackburn led the team in hitting with a .410 average. Junior Bob Horjes was next hitting .338 and also led the team in hits, doubles, and runs batted in. Designated hitter Mike Thon aided the team also. Baseball PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Beslich Doing It Up Right. Preparing for a night on the town, Kym Grise and Phillis ' Werno get their hair styled at the Living Room Salon, 8124 Ken- nedy Avenue. Beslich Highland It ' s All Right Here! Clothes, shoes, jewelery, and hair styling are all a part of to- days fashion, but finding stores that have what you want is not always too easy. Transporta- tion is another problem. Very few students have their own car, and driving to the mall in- volves heavy gas bills. So why not shop right here in Hig h- land? The first stop at Highland De- partment Store will provide the shopper with the latest in fash- ion. The Department Store has a wide variety of clothing from which to choose. In the wom- en’s and junior ' s department one can discover formal and ca- sual clothes from blazers and dresses to designer jeans and flannel shirts. A broadened men’s department specializing in suits contains a wide selec- tion of clothing. HDS also has the convenience of a shoe de- partment and a new children’s department. For an added touch, High- land Jewelers is just around the corner. Carrying inexpensive as well as fine jewelry, Highland Jewelers is sure to have what one is looking for. Jewelry can perfect a special outfit or be a great gift idea. Highland Jewel- ers also has a convenient jewel- ry repair service. Continuing down Kennedy Avenue the fashion finder will come upon the Living Room Salon. This is a super place to have one’s hair cut, styled, or permed. So next time shopping fever hits, stay right here in Highland for all fashion needs! What Do You Think? Janet Childers and Dawn Miksich compare their taste at Highland Jewelers, 8610 Kennedy. Ads ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS Capturing The Action And The Drama Hitting With Their Best Shot! From that perfect graduation picture to some great action on the football field, one company which can deliver superior photography is Root Photographers, 1131 West Sheridan Road, Chicago. 214 I Ads m 4 Forever Beslkrh Captured Catching a moment so it will last forever is the definition of photography. Take out an old photo album and look through it. Look at how black Dad ' s hair was then. Now his hair is thinning, and he is graying at the temples. Mom has also changed. Her hemlines have been lowered several inches since the daring days of the late sixties when both skirts and pants were very short. In one picture, you were three years old, and you are holding a favorite teddy bear which has long been forgotten. Older brothers and sisters are once again at that age when you were very close, and some younger brothers and sisters weren’t even born. It was a great trip back to the past. Styles have changed, and people have changed. It is funny to see the differences between now and then. Don ' t be one of those people who turn away from the camera. Smile, and capture the memories for- ever. You won’t ever regret it! HOW MUCH? Mary Guiden, Lynn Kauchek and Cindy Kowall discuss prices at Al ' s Camera. From Minolta to Pentax you can find it at Al’s located at 132 North Broad Street in Griffith AN OUTERSPACE INVASION? No its just Janet Childers and Dawn Miksich visiting Smurfland at Highland Pharmacy. The Pharmacy is located at 2906 Highway in downtown Highland. Beslich Ads Take It Seriously Swirving from lane to lane, a car filled with teens jumps the tracks and smaches into a tree. Five young lifes have just been lost. This tragedy could have been avoided if it wasn’t for the driver ' s care- lessness. Statistics show that most teenage deaths are caused by car accidents. However, no one seems to care about statistics, until someone they love be- comes one. At sixteen, most people want to run out and get their drivers license, but what most kids don ' t real- ize is that a license is a responsibility not to be taken lightly . . Along with the privilege of driving goes insurance expenses, extreme caution, and common sense. Drunken driving and carelessness can often lead to tragedy Don’t become a statistic. Drive safely and live to see tomorrow. It is well worth it! SHOWING IT OFF. Shelly and Lisa Payne display their wares in front of Tough Tops located at 2825 Jewett Street in downtown Highland. A LITTLE TIGHTER. Kathy Alonzo, Lori Toth, and Jane Spence try their hands at using tools at Van Senus Auto Parts located at 2930 Highway Avenue In Highland. Now at 6920 Kennedy Ave nue in Hammond. u -J U P Mm Creamer J U • Beslieh Ads Bcslich ALL IN THE FAMILY. Kathi and Shari Fieldhouse take a break from helping their Dad at Fieldhouse Inc. located at 9835 Ex- press Drive in Highland. NEED CAR INSURANCE? Drive on over to Irv Lang’s State Farm Insurance Agency located at 2449 45th Street In Highland. SVKVLA ' - « . ■ Ads To Help You Work Right! THEY KNOW WHERE TO GO: Jodi Simkins, Kelly Hoffman. Lori Mankowski, and Amy Gatlin know where to turn for heating or electric problems. MEYER’S PLUMBING. HEATING. AND ELECTRIC located at 930 165th Street in Hammond. t T | qqqqq Q nnn ‘ neanm l OX 1 Highland Lumber Supply Inc 2930 Ridge Road, Highland, Indiana 46322 Phones: (219) 838-1400 (312) 221-9777 Quality Merchandise Pleasing Service GETTING JUST WHAT THEY NEED: Robin Ellis. Becky Hines, Laura Chiabai, Mary Bartowski, and Cheryl Nagy prepare for Fall gardening at HIGHLAND LUMBER located at 2930 Ridge Road, Highland. Beslich Highland Lumber Ads Banking ■- hi Main office: 2611 Highway Avenue 10-lane drive-up: 45th Kennedy Wicker Park office: Inside Ultra Warehouse Foods • Checking • Travelers ' cheques • Savings • Cashier ' s checks • N O W accounts • Money orders • Certificates of Deposit • Savings bonds • Loans • Real estate tax payments • Safety deposit boxes • VISA MasterCh arge • Payroll services cash advances Travel Department 2621 Highway Avenue • Airline tickets • Anitrak • Cruises • Complete travel arrangements • Personal commercial travel No service fee 159 Bank of Highland Bank on it! All phones: (219) 838-9500 Bank of Highland Highland Indiana 46322 Member F.D.I.C SMILE WHILE YOU WORK. Lori Behr arranges the straw flowers at Bakker Florist located at 2691 in downtown Highland. THE HOME OF MANY SERVICES Insurance Department 2611 Highway Avenue • All lines of insurance Clothes Count . i a 1 , VvV .1 i - ■ -High land |Cid4ie $hoppe I Id i :.v V. I tf IW i FOR THE LITTLE ONES Children can also be in style with clothes from HIGHLAND KIDDIE SHOP located at 2706 Highway Avenue in down- town Highland. Fine Clothing for Men and Women Since 1912 91 43 Indianapolis Blvd. - Highland 220 Sports Complex 222 SOOTH ROOTE 41 SCHERERVILLE, INDIANA 46375 HEALTH RACQOETBALL CLOB 865-6969 TENNIS CLOB 865-6363 ROLLER SKATING CENTER 865-3510 For The Best Food At The Best Price MINER-DUNN RESTAURANT 8940 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, Indiana SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. WE ' VE GOT IT ALL! for physical fitness or just plain fun drive on over to OMNI, they got it all. CLASS ON WHEELS. Donna Morrow and Melanie Ashby check out the new vans at CHRISTENSON CHEVY on the corner of Indianapolis and 45th. s Ads ACE The Place! Griffith Auto Parts NATIONAL BRAND NAMES 223 N BROAD ST GRIFFITH. INDIANA PHONE 924 4919 9244920 ROBERT WILUSZ General Manager BEWARE OF THE DOG? Seniors Dave Horwath and Laurie Kienitz check out the pet supplies at ACE HARDWARE, LOCATED at 8630 Kennedy Avenue. Besllch Finest in Senior Portraits 923-4530 8505 KENNEDY AVE ACROSS FROM HIGHLAND POST OFFICE HIGHLAND. IN. VISA let l i (a nd St uJi LO INC. Worth It? Deadlines, writing, making everything fit into a given space — that is what newspapers, books, magazines, or anything printed is all about. The editor and staff of a publication want everything to come out perfect. They want every name spelled correctly. They want the best pictures and most interesting articles as possible, but sometimes it just does not work out. A picture cannot be made to fit into a certain space, the copy is too long and must be cut out, or a picture mistakenly does not get taken, but finally the deadline arrives and everything is done; it has to be. Now every- one is relieved, but soon the rough draft” or proofs are sent back from the company and the correction process begins. Is it all worth it? Definitely! The excitement of seeing all of your hard work in print is a great feeling. It is a feeling of pride and accomplishment that can never be compared to getting an A” on a theme. All the anxieties and frustrations have now been forgotten, and in their place is a feeling of relief and happiness. DON ' T STOP THE PRESSES From graduations cards to wed- ding announcements Donna Morrow, Judy Turoci, and Tami Baxter show how it is done at Baxter Printing located at 3837 Ridge Road. Ads Catch That Pepsi Spirit! (219) 923 0731 HIGHLAND ARCO COMPLETE automotive SERVICE CATCH THAT PEPSI SPIRIT. At 9300 Calumet Avenue Pepsi bottlers do their best to serve you. CROWEL IS THE BEST Just ask Debbie Grzelak, Joe Helmer, Tom Crowel, Bob Crowel, Chris Crowel. Carin Calvin, Elaine Calvin, Bob Guzek, Dion Hadley, Scott Kessler, Tony Townson, Greg O ' Donnell, and Polly. CHUCK NEAL 8905 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD HIGHLAND. IN 46322 Ads BESLICH Ads 226 ( OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. ■ 11 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY Let CIs Cater Your Party In Your Own Home, Church, Or Any Hall Of Your Choice For Any Size Group Call Hammond ■ 844-6500 Highland 924-6932 Schererville 865-8990 Merrillville 738-2383 Ads 227 (219) 924-2258 NOBODY CAN DO IT LIKE HIGHLAND I, located on Ridge Road. Highland students who work to serve you are: Jim Castro, Janet Childers, Sue Cummins, Michelle Diaz, Laura Fisher, Darlene Gen- try, Dawn Jonkman, Lynn Kauchak, Patty O ' Keefe, Sue Ondas, Lewie Pleasant, Lori Toth, Sharon Ustanik, Mike Wagoner. Paul Walters, and Janet Zobenica HIGHLAND SHELL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAY AT HIGHLAND II. located on Indianapolis Blvd. To help serve it up right are Tammy Adams, Char Crnovich, Ed Freedmon, Cindy Hodic, Karen Hoppel, Burt Hudson, Donna Larson, Dave Leslie and Dave Madden. CHUCK NEAL Owner 9653 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD HIGHLAND, IN 46322 I Ads NDUS THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANA 9 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 5243 Hohman Ave., Hammond 3514 • 169th St., Hammond 7227 Calumet Ave., Hammond 7250 Indpls. Blvd., Hammond 1844 Indpls., Hammond 200 West Ridge Rd., Griffith 915 Ridge Rd., Munster 2012 North Main St., Crown Point 9770 Wicker Ave., St. John Member F.D.I.C. Phone: 932-8220 WHAT’S YOUR GAME? Arlene Kapitan and Romaine Barberia suit up at BLYTHE ' S SPORTING GOODS located at 138 N. Broad Street, Griffith. BLYTHE’S For The Best! BESLICH Ads t M IT ' S A WORK OF ART. Employees show off their creation at PATTY CAKE BAKERY located N. Broad Street, Griffith. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK DINING. CARRY-OUT DELIVERY DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND 2833 HIGHWAY AVENUE Open For Lunch Phone 923-4900 ST, JOHN across from lake Central High School 8385 WICKER BLVD. (RT 41) Phone 365-4644 I Ads Beslich GOING IN STYLE. Paul Nagel shows off the new look in men’s fashion at ZANDSTRAS STORE FOR MEN located at 2629 4 Highway Avenue in downtown Highland. TOYS FOR TOTS: Beth Littiken and Sue Jones find exactly what they are looking for at BEI Y FRANKLIN located at 2829 Highway avenue in downtown Highland. Ads Beslkh � r t n H ii — i i lTOa fl ' i rna man Saf 2 ■FT I fine homes by .. . RUETH DEVELOPMENT CO. FOR YOUR TIME OF NEED: FAGEN MILLER FUNERAL GARDENS is located at 2828 Highway Avenue. BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME through RUETH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY lo cated at 1006165th Street in Hammond. STATE FARM INSURANCE. If you need insurance, see BURT MASEPOHL located at 8636 Kennedy Avenue. Ads Super Chevy! A TOUCH OF CLASS! The 1982 Camaro Z28 has been chosen the pace car for the Indy 500 this year. TIME FOR A TEST DRIVE! Tim Blaskovich, Jeff Chenore, and Jim Spence go for a test drive in a new Camaro at Blaskovich Chevy located at 425 W. Chgo. Ave., E. Chgo. (BESLICH) Ads MAMA PUNTILLO ' S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Finest In Food And Drinks Serving Weddings Banquets And Private Parties 3325 West 45th 924-4441 Highland, IN. DOIMG IT RIGHT! Hours Mon., Thurs., 12 To 8 P.M. Tues., Wed. Sat. 10 A.M. To 5 P.M. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS: Dee Doran and Stacey Firsich check out the greenhouse at LAMPRECT ' S located at 8941 Kleinman Road in Highland. Whether it ' s for Prom or Turnabout, everyone wants to make that special occasion perfect. Ever- ything has to be just right from the flowers to the restuarant. When looking for a dress, many people soon discover that finding a particular style and color isn’t that easy. At JACKLIN’S BRIDAL BOU- TIQUE in Highland, your problems are solved. With their wide selection of dresses, you are almost cer- tain to find the perfect dress. Where should you get the flowers? No matter what shade your dress is, LAMPRECT’S, In igh- land, will supply you with a nosegay that will not only compliment, but enhance your dress. To end the evening as perfectly as you began it, you need to know a good restuarant. You don ' t have to go far from home with a restuarant like MAMA PUNTILLO ' S so near. With such excellent places as these in our area, a perfect evening is far from being a dream- 1-2 1 9-838-03 1 3 JACKLIN ' S BRIDAL BOUTIQUE 8934 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, Indiana 46322 Tues Wed. Evenings By Appointment Ads ‘Say It’ . . And ‘See It!’ 838-7064 Sarkey ' s Florist “Say it with Flowers” 8944 Erie St. Highland Kennedy 38th St. Indiana 46322 Cable Corporation of Northern Indiana 821 West Glen Park Griffith • Indiana 46319 (219) 924-5005 Ads Home Movies Movies are so much fun to see, but how can anyone afford to see all the movies they want to. Not only is the high cost of admission a problem, but long lines, finding a good seat, the outrageous prices of snacks, and gas prices add up to one big headache. And there is always a chance that the movie will turn out to be a bomb,” and you will have wasted $4.00. How can all of this hassle be avoided? Cable TV is the answer. For the prive of about six movies at the theatre, you can get an assortment of movies, specials and concerts every month; in the privacy of your own home. These programs are scheduled on various days at many differ- ent times so everyone has the opportunity to see all the programs. You can watch them more than once without paying again. The movies are not edited; so you see the original movie as it was intended to be seen, without commercials. So, make some popcorn, sit back and relax. Watch the movie of your choice in the comforts of your own home, and if you don ' t like it change the channel. It ' s your choice. SNEAKING AN EXTRA TRIP TO THE SALAD BAR: Beth Littiken and Jim Castro know they can get the best meals at SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE located at 9010 Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland CAUGHT IN A PILE UP: Dee Doran and Jean Courtright know where exactly to go in order to find the best deals on quality sporting goods. SPORTS 2000 located at 2945 Jewett St. in Highland. Pleasant View! TOASTING TO MILK: Anja -Deering, Paul Nagel, Laura Fisher, Dan Spence, and Debbie Whitaker cheer for Pleas ant View Dairy. Pleasant View is located at 2625 Highway in Highland. Ads Celebrating our ‘Hear I Calumet The Voice of the Ridge, Courtest of the Calumet Press TOM ' S MAYTAG HOME APPS. 2835 Highway Ave. Highland, Indiana 46322 Phone: 838-5372 iSI . fhUuranj. PRINTERS OF THE TROJANAL: The CALUMET PRESS is located at 8411 Ken- nedy Avenue in Highland. FOR FINE DINING: THE PRIME MINISTER is located at 8601 Indianapolis Blvd. in Highland. Ads Student Council Leads The Way! Moving Toward The Future Young Blood. Sophomore Student Council members Carolyn Horwath. Joni Dust and Didi Klapowski have some good ideas for future council projects. Head Honchos. Student Council Board Members are Jenny Pa- lucki. Leslie (Jriss. Lori Stiglitz, Bonnie Moorman, and Kevin Novak Dan Neuman was missing for the picture. Ads To Make Your Life Better (BESLICH) HOURS: 1 : 30 A M TO 0:00PM 838 7388 P„Mp b r e d GROOMING SMALL ANIMALS BIROS «t FET SUPPLIES BULK PIGEON FEED 2011 JEWETT STREET • HIGHLAND, INDIANA 40322 Does Grooming Pay? Does grooming your dog really pay? Is it worth your time and any problems it may cause him to take a few hours and a few collars once in a while and get your pet looking good? The people at Pampered Pets know the answer to these questions is a resounding yes! Many animal lovers like their pets to look good, but some don ' t even realize all animals have personalities and dispositions of their own. Your pet knows when extra care is taken with him. He knows when he looks good, and when he is receiving the extra attention a good grooming will bring him. Any animal lover wants his pet to be happy, to know someone really does care. If you consider yourself one of these people, why not give the folks at Pampered Pets a call? They can do wonders not only for your pet, but also for you. Pampered Pets also offers a sales service for small animals, and carries bird and pet supplies, plus bulk pigeon feed. Stop in. They’re located at 2911 Jewett, right here in Highland! Phone: (219) 844-7647 National Scholarship Locators Financial Aid Finders P.O. Box 4114 Hammond, Indiana 46324 Mike Scherette Doris Scherette THE PLACE TO SAVE! Have extra money? Start a savings account at CALUMET NATIONAL BANK located at 2842 Highway Avenue. Ads Senior Directory Handling Our Wishes ABATIE, JON Aide 3-4; Football 1; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2. ABBOTT, SCOTT Baseball 1; Football 2,4 ADDLESBERGER. DAVID Football 3 ALCORN. ERIKA Student Council 4; Aide 3; NHS 3-4; Band 1-3. ALLEN. CATHERINE ALLEN, TERRENCE Aud Staff 1; Aide; Foot ball 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Ski Club 4. ALONZO. KATHY Aide 2,4; Booster Club 3-4; Girls ' Letter Group 2-4; Tennis 2-4; Powder Puff 3-4; Bowling Club 2-3. AMBLER. CRAIG ANDERSON, SANDRA Glee Club 1. ANTHONY. THOMAS Key Club 2-4; NHS 3-4; Spanish 2-4; Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1-4. ARMIENTO, CHRISTINE Track 3; Powder Puff 3; Band 1-3. ARNOLD, KEITH Key Club 3-4; Football 14; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Soccer 3-4; Wrestling 1- 4; Ski Club 4; NHS 3-4; ASHBY. MELANIE Booster Club 1-4; Letter Girls 4; Mat Maids 1-4, secretary 3; Spanish NHS 2-4; Powder Puff 3-4 ASPLCIND. DAVID Football 3 AUKSEL. CHERI Aide 4; Majorettes 1 AUSTIN, JEANNINE French Club 1-2; Sci- ence Club 1-4; Orchestra 14 AZAR, LYNN Student Council 2-4; Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleader 1, captain; Powder Puff 3-4; Volleyball 2; Spanish Club 1-2; FHA 2; NHS 3-4; Spanish NHS 2-3; Calls President 2- 4; Prom Queen BAILEY. BEVERLY Aide 2-3; German Club 1- 2; German NHS 2; NHS3-4 BARBERAI, ROMAINE Cross Country 3; Track 2-3; Glee Club 1-2 BATES. DIANE BARTOWKI, MARY BETH Aide 3 4; Booster Club 3-4; Basketball 1; Girls ' 4, Volleyball 1- 3; Spanish 3 BAUMGARTNER, DARLENE BALL. SANDRA BAXTER, TAMI Aide 2; Booster 3; Girls ' Let- ter Group 3-4; Swimmerettes 2-4; FJA 1-3 BECK. CHRISTINE German Club 2 4; NHS 3- 4; French NHS 3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Chorus 3, Choir 4. BEDOY, ALLISON Aide; Mat Maids 3-4; Soc cerettes 3-4; Trackettes 1; Spanish Club 2-4. BELL. DONA AIDE; Mat Maids 1; Track 1-3; Glee Club 1-2; Chorus 3; Choir 4. BENAK, JAMES Basketball 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Tennis 4; BENCE. DONALD Baseball 1-2; Intramurals 3 BENCE. RON Track 4; Hockey Club 1, 3-4; Chorus 3 BENNER, DIANE Aide; Cross Country 2-4; Girls Letter Group 3-4; Mat Maids 2, T rack 2- 4; French Club 1-2; Orchestra 1-4; Ensemble 2-4 BIRMINGHAM. JACK Aide 3; Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 4. BLACK. ELVIN BLACK. LISA Aud Staff 2-4; Aide 3-4; Speech 1-3 BLADE. NANCY BLASKOVICH. TIM Aide 3-4; Key Club 1-2; Student Council 2-3; Swimming 1-3; Chorus 2 BOARD, KENNY BODNAR. JOHN BOGGS. BECKY Aud Staff 2; Aide 2 BOKASH. MARCI Aide 3-4; Booster Club 1; Swimmerettes 2-3; Track 1-2; Spanish Club 1-4; FHA 1-2; NHS 3-4; Spanish NHS 2-4 BOLAND, LISA BOYER. ROBERT Aud Staff 2-4; Thespians 4; Chamber Singers 2-3; Drama Club 2-4 BOZACK. DAWN Aide 3 4; Powder Puff 3 BRANDON. ANNETTE Aide 3-4; Booster Club 1-2; Mat Maids 2; NHS 4; Glee Club 1-3, Powder Puff 3. BRASHER. ROBERT Golf 14; Hockey Club 1 4 BRANSON, CARLA Aide 3; Mat Maids 2; Swimmerettes 3-4; FHA 1-3; National Art Honor Society 4. BRAVO. BERTHA Booster Club 1-4; Tennis Manager 1-4; Volleyball Manager 1-4; FHA 1 3; French Club 1-4; French NHS 2-4; Glee Club 1-2 BREMER. MARK Golf 34 BRISCO. TOM Aide 2 4; Track 1 BRISEVAC. STEPHANIE BRITTON. RICHARD Aide 3-4; Key Club 2 4, treasurer 3-4; Cross Country 2; Football 1; Swimming 1-2; Track 2. BROOKBANK, WILLIAM BROWN, RANDY Cross Country 2; Wrestling 1 BRCJYNELL. TIM Football 1-2; Intramurals 3-4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Track 3-4; Wrestling 1; Ski Club 3-4; NHS 3-4. BC1RGANS, CHRIS Soccer 2.4; Track 3. CADA, KELLEY Aide 3-4; Booster Club 14; Girls Letter Group 2-4, Vice President 4; Ten- nis 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Spanish Club 3-4; NHS 3-4; Spanish NHS 2-4 CALVIN. ELAINE FHA 1-2 CAMERY. JAMES CAMP, LINDA Mat Maids 2 CARROLL, CATHY Aide 3-4; German Club 1; Science Club 1-2; Orchestra 1-4 CASAS. JOAN Baseball 2,4; Bowling Club 2 CASEY, SHERYL CASTRO. JAMES Key Club 2-3; Aide 4; Shield 2-4; Bowling Club 1-2; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Band 1-3 CEBRA. DANIEL Baseball 1-4; Football 1; Swimming 3 CHAMBERS. RUSSELL Swimming 4; Track 3 CHANDLER. LES Football 1; Golf 2-4; Tennis 4; Turnabout King CHARBONNEAU, EDWARD CHENORE. JEFF Football 2; Wrestling 1; French Club 1-4 CHIABAI, LAURA Key Club 4; Student Coun- cil 1; Aide 4; Booster Club 1-4; Trackettes 2; French Club; Spanish NHS 2-4, President 4; CHILDERS, JAMES Aide 3; Swimming 2-3; Band 1-2 CHILDERS, JANET Student Council 4; Aide 4; Booster Club 2-4; Letter Girls 4; Mat Maids 2-4. CHIHARA, GREGG French Club 1-4; Bowling Club 2-4 CLARK. DIANE Aide 2-4; Booster Club 1-4; Powder Puff 3-4; Trackettes 1-2; Soccerettes 3-4; French Club 2-3; FHA 1-2 CLINE. LAURA Aide 3; Track 1; NHS 3-4; Spanish NHS 2-4; Powder Puff 4. COLEMAN. DAVID Wrestling 1 COOLIDGE, AMY Key Club 3-4; News Bureau Chief 4; Trojanal 3-4; Student Council 4; Girls Letter Group 4; Tennis 1-4, FHA 4; German Club 2-4, President 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; German NHS 2-4; NHS 3-4, Trea- surer; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2; Choir 3-4; Chamber Singers 2-4. COOVER. JANE Aide 3; Shield 3; Speech 1-4. COPP, PATRICIA COURTRIGHT. JEAN Aide 3; Cross Country 2-3; Track 4; Bridge Club 1-4; Powder Puff 4. COY. DEBRA Booster Club 1; Cheerleader 1; Powder Puff 3-4 CROOK. KIMBERLY Aide 2; FHA 1-2; Glee Club 2-4 CULIC. BORKA Student Council 1; French Club 1; NHS 3-4; Glee Club 1; National Art Honor Society CUMMINS. SUE Student Council 3-4; Aide 4; Band 2 CUNNINGHAM. WENDY FHA 3-4, President 4 CYGANOWSKI. KATHLENE Swimming 1-3, Girls ' Letter Group 2-3 DAHLKAMP. STEVEN Basketball 14; Foot ball 2-4; Golf 3-4; Letterman ' s Club 2-4. DAVIS. DARRIN Football 1 DAVISON. CARL Spanish NHS 2 DELP. CHESTER DIPPLE. GREG Wrestling 3; NSS 3-4 DOBRZYNSKI, ROBERT Cross Country 1; In tramurals 1-2; Choir 1-4; Speech 3 DOBOS. JAMES Aide 4 DOLAN. TOM Intramurals 3-4; Bowling Club 2- 4. DOMINGUEZ. LAURA Aide 34; Trackettes 1 DORAN. DEIDRE Student Council 2-4; Shield 4; Cross Country 1-4; Girls ' Letter Group 1-4; Letter Girl 4; Track 1-4; French Club 1- 4; Quill and Scroll 4; NHS 3-4; French NHS 4; Class Treasurer 2-4; Glee Club 1. DUDZIK. MIKE DUNNING. JAMES Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Wrestling 1-2, 4; Bowling Club 2-3 DUPIN. CHERYL Booster Club 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Cross Country 2-3; Girls Letter Group 1- 4, Secretary 4; Track 1-3; NHS 3-4 DYKE. STEVEN Orchestra 1-3 EBERLE. PAMELA Aud Staff 2-4; Student Council 2; German Club 1-4; Speech 3-4; NHS 3-4; Band 1-4; Glee Club 1-2; Chorus 3; Choir 4 ECSY, ANNE Bowling Club 1-3 EISENHAUER. KIM Mat Maids 3; NHS 3-4; Orchestra 1-3 ELLIS. ROBIN Aide 4; Booster Club 2-4; Girls ' Letter Club 2-4; Volleyball 1-2; Spanish Club 3- 4; NHS 3-4; Spanish NHS 2-4; Powder Puff 3 ENGERSKI. MELANIE Trojanal 3-4; Shield 3- 4, Editor 4; Booster Club 1-2; Cross Country 4; Cheerleader 1; Girls Letter Club 1-4, Trea surer 3, President 4; Gymnastics 1-4, Cap- tain 3-4; Track 1-4; French Club 1-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, President 4; NHS 3-4; French NHS 3-4; Powder Puff 3. ERB, ROBERT Aide 2; Football 1; Track 3 ERHART. ROCHELLE News Bureau 34, Chief Senior Directory 3; Trojan al 4; Shield 3-4, Associate Editor 4; Booster Club 1-2; French Club 1-4, President 4: Ski Club 1-2; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice President 4, NHS 3-4; French NHS 2-4; Band 1-2; Aide 3-4; Student Council 2-3 FARKAS. KIM FAYETTE, CAROL FELTON. STEVE NHS 3-4; Spanish 34. FIEGLE, LEEANN Basketball 1; Cross Coun try 1-3; Girls ' Letter Group 1-4; Letter Girls 4; Track 1-2; Powder Puff 4; NHS 3-4; Na- tional Art HS 2-4 FIRSICH, STACEY Aide 4; Shield 24; Mat Maids 3; Swimmerettes 3; Trackettes 2; Quill and Scroll 2-3; FHA 2; NHS 3-4. FISH, TIMOTHY Aide 4; Intramurals 3 4; Let terman ' sClub 1-4; Soccer 1-4; Wrestling 1,4; Chorus 2; Choir 1. FISHER, LAURA Aide 3; Shield 34, Sports Editor 4; Cross Country 2-4; Girls ' Letter Group 2-4; Track 1-2,4; Quill and Scroll 3-4. FLOOD. KRIS Spanish Club 3-4; Speech Arts Club 2-4; NHS 3-4; Spanish HS 2-3; 111 Hon- ors Program 3. FLYNN. JAMES Aud. Staff 1-3. Aide 1-2, Key Club 3-4; Student Council 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4, Sec. and Treas. 4; Speech Arts Club 1-4; Thespians 2-4; NHS 3-4. FOGARTY, ANN Aud. Staff 3-4. FOSTER. PETER Track 3. FRANK, GEORGE Cross Country 1. FREDERICK, CHRISTINA Aide 2-4; Booster Club 1-2; Mat Maids 1-4. FRIEND. KELLY Aide 1-3; Booster Club 1-2; Tennis 1-4; French Club 2-4; Powder Puff 3. FROSS. LISA Aide 3; Booster Club 1-3; Pow der Puff 3. FGERHAOPTER, HARRY German Club 14, Tres. 2, V.P. 3; Chess Club 2-4; Science Club 1-4; Pres. 3; NHS 3-4; Delta Epsilon Phi 2-4. GADCJS. PAULA Key Club 3; Aide 3; FHA 2; Glee Club 1-2; Explorer ' s Club 3. GARRETSON, ANNE Aide 24; Girls ' Letter Group 1-4; Track 1-3; Volleyball 1-4; Spanish Club 3; NHS 3 4; Spanish HS 2-3; Girls ' State 3. GASKEY. ROBERT Football 1; Spanish Club 1; Potpouri 1-4. GEISER, KEVIN GEMBALA. TIMOTHY Hammond Tech Adv. Auto 3-4. GIBBS. TAMMY Soccerettes 3; Trackettes 1; Powder Puff 3-4; FHA 1 ; Ski Club 1 ; Speech Arts Club 1. GOINS. DOUGLAS Motocross Racers 1-4. GOMEZ, MARIO Football 1-3; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Soccer 2-4; Wrestling 1-4; Spanish HS 2 4. GONZALEZ. VILMA Booster Club 13; Cross Country 3; Track 2. GOOD, ALICIA Aide 2,4; Shield 34; Booster Club 1-3; Cheerleaders 1; Volleyball 2; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Tres. 4; Powder Puff 3-4. GOODRICH. ROBERT Aud. Staff 1; Home coming King 4. GOOTEE. DANIEL Aide 1-2; Cross Country 1; Golf 1-2,4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Tennis 1-2; Wrestling 1. GORDON. LEROY GORDON, RONALD Golf 1; Band 1. GORSICH. LARRY Football 1; Intramurals 3. GRAY. BRIAN Aide 3 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Football 2-4; Golf 4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4. GRAY. DAVID Soccer 3-4; Marching and Con cert Band 1-3. GREEN. ADAM Aide 4; Swimming 1,4; Ski Club 4; Band 1-2. GREENE, EDDIE Building Tradis 34. GRIMMER. LORENA NHS 3-4; Powder Puff 3; National Arts Honor Society 2-4, Chair for activities 4. GRISE. KIM Trojanal 3; French Club 1; Span- ish Club 2-3; Bowling Club 1; FHA 1-4; Glee Club 1-2. GUAY. KEVIN Hockey Club 1-3. GUINN. PERRY Aide 3; Football 14; Letter man ' s Club 4; Soccer 2-3; Wrestling I. GUYMAN. MICHELLE Aide 4; Booster Club 1 , Cross Country 1; Girls ' Letter Group 2-4; Swimmerettes 2-4; Track 1-2. GZIK. ANDY HAACK, MARY ELLEN Key Club 3; Aide 4; Booster Club 1; Spanish Club 2-3; Powder 3. HAAS, STEVEN Trojanal 2-3; Student Council 1-2; Aide 4; Spanish Club 1; Science Club 1. HALAJCSIK, AL Football 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Wrestling 1; Ski Club 2 4. HALLS. TERESA Key Club 2; Aide 2-3; En sembles 1; Glee Club 1-2; Cosmotology 4. HAMMOND, JOHN Aud . Staff 1; Aide 4; Baseball 4; Football 2; Golf 2.4; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Swimming 1-4; Track 2; Ski Club 4 HANUSIN. MARGIE Aide 2-4; Mat Maids 2; FHA 1-2; Glee Club 1-3. HARMON, TIM Aide 2-3; Chess Club 3-4. V.P. 3; Science Club 3-4; NHS 3-4; French HS 3-4; IU Honors Program. HARRELD. TIM Aide 4 HARTZ, JOHN HASIER, JUDITH Key Club 1-4, V.P.3. Asst. Chief 4, Student Council 1-2; Aide 4; Speech Arts Club 4; NHS 3-4; Band 2-4; Ensemble 1; Glee Club 1; Powder Puff 4; Explorer ' s Club 12 . HATCHER. CAROL Aide 1-2,4; Girls ' Letter Group 3; Soccerettes 2-4; Swimming 3; FHA 1; Spanish HS 3-4. HAUS. DONALD Football 1. HAVRAN. ERNEST Student Council 4; Aide 4; Wrestling 4; Band 1-2. HAWORTH. JIM Aide 3-4; French Club 1-2; Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1; Pep Band 1-4. HAYS. JUDY HECHT. MIKE Key Club 2; Aide 3; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2; Choir 3-4; Chamber Singers 2-3. HEDGES. MARIA Aide 2 3; Booster Club 14; Girls ' Letter Group 2-4; Letter Girls 4; Track 1-4; NHS 3-4; Powder Puff 3-4. HEIN. FRANK HELGREN. JACKIE Aide 3; Powder Puff 4; Soccer 3-4. HELTON, STEPHEN Hockey Club 1-4. HENAIRE. RANDY Building Trades 4. HENSLEY. CAROL Track 3-4; Bowling Club 3- 4; Powder Puff 3-4. HEPP, DEAN Swimming 1; Tennis 1,3; Indoor Soccer 3. HERRIN. BOBBY Football 14; Letterman ' s Club 4; Wrestling 14. HINES. REBECCA Aide 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Cross Country 2; Letter Girls 4; Soccerrettes 3-4; Trackettes 1-2; Glee Club 1; Girls ' State 3 Powder Puff 4. HITT. GERALD HIXON, KEVIN Tennis 1-2; Track 1. HOLMAN. RONALD HOLMBERG. DEANNA HOMANS. JOHN Aide 4 HOOGEVEEN, JAMES Band 1-4; Jazz Band 2 4. HOOK. SAM Aide 2-3; Building Trades 3-4. HOPPEL. KAREN Key Club 2 4; Aide 2; Ger man Club 1-4, Sec. 4; Delta Epsilon Phi 4; NHS 3 4; Glee Club 1-2. HOREJS, ROBERT Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1- 4; Football 1,4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4. HORWATH, DAVE Student Council 1-4; Aide 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 1-4; Swimming 1-4. HOVEY, CRAIG Aide 34. HUBLER. JILL Volleyball 1; Booster Club 1-4; Powder Puff 3. HUGHES, KIM Aud. Staff 1-4; Aide 2; FHA 2; Speech Arts Club 1-4; Chorus 2-4. HUIZENGA. SUE Bowling Club 2. HGPPENTHAL, JOE Aide 2-4; Baseball Mgr 1-4; Intramurals 4; Letterman ' s Club 1-4. HURLBERT, DAWN Bowling Club 1. HYLAND. BRIDGET Key Club 34; Aide 3; Booster Club 3-4; Trackettes 1-2; German Club 3; Delta Epsilon Phi 3-4; NHS 3-4; Pow der Puff 3. ISENBERG. KAREN Powder Puff 3. IVETIC. JOVANKA Powder Puff 3. JANOWSKI. JEFFREY Intramurals 1; Build- ing Trades 4 JELONEK. ANDY Aide 4 JOHN. JOEY JOHNSON. MARLA JONES, DANA Key Club 2-4; Aide 3-4; Boost er Club 1 ,4; Glee Club 1 -2; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Powder Puff 3-4. JONES. RICHARD Football 1-2; Wrestling 1; Hockey Club 3-4; Ski Club 1-4. KAMMER. KEITH Bowling Club 3-4. KANSKY. JOHN 2-4: Soccer 4; Delta Epsilon Phi 3-4; NHS 3-4, V.P. 4; Band 14, Asst, drum maj. 3, Head drum maj. 4; Orchestra 3. KAPITAN. ARLENE Key Club 3; Aide 34; Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club -4, Tres. 3. Pres. 4, NHS 3-4. Powder Puff 3. KAPTtlR. JUDY Booster Club 3-4; Intramurals 1-2; Track 1-4; National Art Honor Society 3- 4; Powder Puff 3-4. KAROLAK. JACKIE Aide 34. KAUCHAK. DENIS Wrestling 1-2. KAZNAK. LIZ Aide 3; Booster Club 4; Letter Girls Capt. 4; Swimming 3; Track 3; Powder Puff 4. KERBER. MICHAEL Cross Country 1; Letter man ' s Club 2-4; Wrestling 1-4. KESSLER. NANETTE Aide 4; Booster Club 1 4; Letter Girls 4; Mt Maids 1-3; Powder Puff 3-4. KIENZYNSKI, RICHARD Football 1-2; Wres tling 1; German Club 2-3; Hockey Club 3-4. KIM. PAUL KIENITZ, LAURIE Student Council 14; Aide 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Volleyball 1-2; NHS 3-4; Class Officer 1, Pres. KISH, JULIUS Aide 1-3; Cross Country 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Track 1-4; German Club 4; Chess Club 4; Science Club 1 . KLEMM. DAVID Key Club 2-3; German Club 1-4; Delta Epsilon Phi 2-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; NHS 3-4; Glee Club 1, Chorus 2; Choir 3-4. KLONEL. ROBERT Band 2 4; Jazz Band 4. KOBESZKA. DONNA Aide 2-3; German Club 2; Powder Puff 3. KOMACSAR. DAVID KOOI, DAVID KORS. KELLY Basketball 1-4; Track 2; Girls ' Letter Group 2-4; Ski Club 1; NHS 3-4; Pow- Senior Directory der Puff 3-4. KORWEK. KAREN Aide 2-3; Booster Club 1-3; Cheerleaders 1-3; NHS 3-4; French HS 2-3; Powder Puff 3-4. KOTSONIS. ROULA French Club 2-3; Powder Puff 3-4. KOVECSI. KATHRYN Aide 3; Mat Maids 1-2; National Art Honor Society 3-4. KOZLOWSK1. DAVID Swimming 12; Bowling Club 4. KRAUSE, BOBBY German Club 2. KRAVICZ. JIM KRETZ, DAVID Baseball 1; Basketball 1-3; Golf 3-4; Letterman ' s Club 4. KRYGIER. ERIC Student Council 1-3; Aide 14; Soccer 1-4; Swimming 1-4; Capt. 4; NHS 3-4. KUBIAK. TIM Aide 4; Football 1-2; Wrestling 1; Motocross 14. KUNA, JACQUELINE Booster 1-2; Mat Maids 2; Powder Puff 3-4. KUPSIS, ANITA Girls ' Letter Group 1-4; Swimming 1-4. KWASNIEWSKI. JEFFREY German Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Building T rades 3-4. KWASNEWSKI. JOHN Key Club 14; German Club 1-4, V.P. 4; Delta Epsilon Phi 1-3, Tres. 3; NHS 3-4; Boys ' State 3. KWASNY, DAWN Aide 3-4. LAGOS, NIKI Student Council 1,3-5; Booster Club 1-4; Letter Girls 4; Mat Maids 1-3; Class Officer 1-4; French Club 14; NHS 34; Pow- derpuff 3-4; Prom Queen Nominee LANGNER. LEIGH Booster Club 4; Cross Country 2-4; Girls Letter Group 2-4; Track 2- 3; Trackettes 2; French Club 1-2; Science Club 2-4; Orchestra 1-4. LARSON. BILL LESLIE. DAVID Golf 1-4, NHS 4 LEWANDOWSKI, MIKE D. Cross Country 2; Ski Club 31 LEWANDOWSKI, MIKE S. LEYVA. THOMAS Aide; Basketball 1-2; Cross Country 34; Football 1; Letterman ' s Club 2- 4; Track 14 LIDSTER. LISA FHA 1-2; NHS 3-4; Glee Club 1; Powderpuff 3; Shield 4 LINDSEY. CRAIG LIPPIE, KATHLEEN Trojanal 2; Shield 2-4; Booster Club 1-2; Cheerleader 1-2; French Club 2-3; Quill and Scroll 3-4; NHS 3-4; Pow derpuff 3-4. LITTIKEN, BETH Trojanal 3-4; Aide; Shield 3- 4; Girls Letter Group 1-4; Swimming 1-3; Track 1,3-4; FHA 1; Ski Club 2; Powderpuff 4. LIVINGSTON. BOBBY Aide; Bowling Club 12 LOWELL, RANDALL Swimming 1; Tennis 1-4; German Club 3-4; Chess Club 1-4; German Hon. 3-4; NHS 3-4. LOZINSKI, LAURA Aide 3-4; Booster Club 1; Glee Club 1; Powderpuff 3. LUDWIG. RICHARD Aide 24; Speech Arts Club 1. LYPKA. AMY Key Club 3-4; German Club 1-4; German Hon. 2-4 Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4. MACCARTHEY Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Lettermans Club 2-4; Bowling Club 2-4; MACEK. KATHRYN Aide 3-4; Booster Club 4; Lettergirls 4; NHS 3-4; Majorettes 1; Powder- puff 3-4 MAGIERA, JENETT Audit. Staff 1-3; Aide 4; NHS 3-4; Orchestra 1-4 MAIDA, RONALD MAJER1K. CHRISTINE Aide 3; Shield 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Ski Club 1,3; Glee Club 1- 2 , MAJERIK, MIKE Aide 3; Ski Club 2,4. MALONE, JUDE MARGRAF, SUSAN Powder Puff 3 MARINCONZ. SANDRA Shield 3-4; Booster Club 1-2; Ski Club 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; NHS 3-4; Powderpuff 3-4. MASON. WADE Wrestling 1-2; MASSEY, DAVE Aide 2 3; Football 3-4; Letter man ' s Club 4 MASTEY, DAVID Golf 4; Tennis 1; Bowling Club 3 MAYBERRY, JANICE Aide 2,4; Track 1. MAYDEN. DAVID Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Wres tling 1-3; Ski Club 4; NHS 34 MCBRAYER, JAMES Football 1-2; MCCULLOUGH. BILL Wrestling 14; MCFARLAND. RONALD Aide 2; Baseball 3; Basketball 1-4; Football 1; Letterman ' s Club 2- 4. MCGEE, KATHY Student Council 3; Booster Club 14; Girls Letter Group 4; Lettergirls 4; Tennis 2-4; Trackettes 1-3; NHS 3-4; Glee Club 1 ; Choir 3; Homecoming Queen Nomi- nee; Powderpuff 3-4. MCGEE. LISA Stud. Council 1; Aide 3-4; Booster Club 14; Cheerleader 14; Girls Let ter Group 1-4; Track 1-2; Ski Club 2-4; NHS 3- 4; Span. Hon. Soc. 2-4; Glee Club 1; Pow derpuff 3-4. MEDSKER. MARLENA Stud. Council 2-4; Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4; NHS 3-4; Class Officer 2-4; Band 1-4; Rifle Corps 3-4 MIER. BRIAN Building Trades 3-4 MENGELING. LORN A Basketball 1; Track 4; Powderpuff 3-4; French Club 1-3 METZEN, DANA Aide 1; MEZZACAPO. NANCY MICHALAK, THOMAS Soccer 2 4; Ski Club 4 MIHALIK. MARIANNE Key Club 3-4; Booster Club 4; Soccerettes 2; Track 3; French Club 2- 4; NHS 3-4; French NHS 2-4; Powderpuff 3- 4 MIKICICH, LORI Key Club 3; Girls Letter Club 24; German Club 2-4; Bowling Club 1-3; Ski Club 1-2; German Hon. 2-4; NHS 3-4; Powder puff 3. MIKLER. SHARON Aide 4 MIKSICH. DAWN Booster Club 4; Lettergirls 4; Mat Maids 3; Powderpuff 4 MIKSIS. JOSEPH Football 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 4. MILICKI. KRISTINE Stud. Council 1-2,4; Booster Club 1-3; Cheerleaders 1-3; Girls Let ter Group 1-3; Track 1-4; French Club 1-3; Ski Club 2-4; NHS 3-4; Glee Club 1 ; Chorus 2; Powderpuff 3 MILLER. RENE Key Club 3-4; NHS 3-4; Span. NHS 3-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4; MILLS. LAURA Swimming 1; Band 1-4; Spe- cial Ensembles 1-4 MILNE, DAN Football 1; Soccer 4; MILOSHOFF, THOMAS Track I; NHS 3-4; Prom King Nominee MINARD, PAMELA Aide 3-4; Orchestra 1-3 MINNINGER. DEBRA Speech Arts Club 14; Drama 1-2 MISICKO. JOE Stud. Council 1; Swimming 1, 3- 4; Track 1 MISIRLY, DAVE Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Letterman ' s Club 3-4, Tennis 4 MISNER, TINA Aide 4; Span. Club 3; FHA 3; Special Ensembles 1-2; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2; Choir 3-4 MODRAK, MARSHA Bowling Club 1-3 MOES, JEFF MOHAN, JOSEPH Aide 4; Hockey Club 14 MOLNAR. LINDA MOORE. BRIAN Aide 1; French Club 1-2; Chess Club 1 MOORMAN. BONNIE Stud. Council 2-4; Aide; Booster Club 4; Trackettes 1; Span. Club 3- 4; NHS 3-4; Glee Club 1 ; Chorus 2; Choir 3 MORGAN, ROBERT Basketball 1; Football I MORROW. DONNA Aide 4; Booster Club 4; Swimmerettes 3-4; Powderpuff 4; Ski Club 4 MOSORA. ROBIN Key Club 2-4; Stud. Coun- cil 1 ; Span. Club I ; Speech Arts Club 2; NHS 3-4; Span. NHS 2-4 MOSS. STEVE German Hon. 2-3; NHS 3-4; MUNTEAN. JOHN Stud. Council 4; Basket ball 1-4; Track 1; NHS 3-4. MYSLIWIEC. ANTHONY Wrestling 1-2 NAGEL, PAUL Trojanal 3-4; Shield 4; Stud. Council 3-4; Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 2- 4; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Track 1-4; French Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, NHS 34; French NHS 4; Prom Nominee; Homecom- ing Nominee (King) NAGY. CHERYL Booster Club 1-4; Track 2; Spanish Club 3; NHS 3-4; Powderpuff 3-4 NEAL. CHRISTY Audit. Staff 3 4; Key Club 1; Aide 2-4; Shield 4; Booster Club 4; Speech Arts Club 3-4; Thespians 4; German Hon. 3-4 NEMETH. DONNA Aide 3.4. NEUMAN. DANIEL Key Club 1; Stud. Council 1- 4; Swimming 1-2 NEVE. BETSY Girls Letter Club 1 4; T rack 1 4; NHS 3-4 Majorettes 1-4. NIEMIEC. TERESA Aide 2-4; Glee Club 1-3 N1KSCH, BRYAN Aide 2 4; Letterman ' s Club 2- 4; Soccer 4; Tennis 1-4; Track 2, NOONAN, THOMAS NORDYKE, BRIGETTE Booster Club 14; Cheerleaders 1,4; Girls Letter Group 1-4; Gymnastics 1-3; Track 1-4; NHS 3-4; Pow derpuff 3-4; Prom and Homecoming Nomi- nee NOVAK, KEVIN Key Club 24; Stud. Council 1- 4; German Club 14; Speech and Aets Club 2- 4; German Hon 2-4; NHS 3-4; Class Officer 1; Orchestra 1-2,4; Spec. Ensembles 1-2,4. NOVOSEL. MARK OAKLEY, JOHN Baseball 12; Basketball 14; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Track 3-4; O’CONNER, THOMAS O’DONNEL. DALE OLSON. BEVERLY Booster Club 1; Cross Country 3; Track 3; FTA 4; German Club 1-; Ski Club 3; NHS 3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Chorus 3; Choir 4; German Hon. 2-4 O’MALLEY, JAMES Football 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Wrestling 1,3-4. ONDAS. SUSAN Shield 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 2 4; Ski Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; NHS 3- 4; Span. HS 2-4; Powderpuff 3-4. OWEN, LISA Key Club 1; Aide 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Letter Girls 4; Track 2; French Club 1-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Shield 4; NHS 3- 4; French HS 4 PAE. SUE Aide 4; Glee Club 1-2; Chorus 3; Choir 4, Spec. Ensembles 4. PALMER, JANET Glee Club 2. PASZKO, MICHAEL Football 1-3; PATTERSON, LEE French Club 1; Orchestra 1 Senior Directory Seniors not pictured Dave Addlesberger Laura Akim Cathy Allen Terry Allen Pat Arvay Kenny Board Gregory Brock William Brookbank Ron Bugg Jim Camery Cathy Carroll Juan Casas Sheryl Casey Edward Charbonneau Gregg Chihara Jim Cordero Chester Delp Robin DeWitt James Dobos Mike Dudzik Robert Gaskey Tom Geiger Kevin Geiser Kevin Guay Tim Herreld Larry Harris Randy Henaire Sue Huizenga Pam Jacobs Andrew Jelonek Joey Johnson Debra Jones Kathy Kovecsi Bobby Krause Bill Larson Randy Lowell Ron Maida Jude Malone James McCarty Tracy McWilliams Dana Metzen James Mikel Rochele Miller Joseph Mohan Tammy Musgrove Anthony Mysliwiec Donna Nemith Daniel Newman Teresa Niemiec Thomas Noonan Mark Novosel Tom O ' Connor Robert Pizer John Rayson Tom Robinson Dwain Saylor Wayne Scott Chuck Slasuraitis Mike Spanberg Tony Stefanski Robert Stewart Mike Swat Pat Trimble Correy (Jstanik Mike Varner Tony Villareal Jackie Waters Becky Wiening Bill Wilson Doug Wynkoop Janet Zobenica Vic Zubrenic PAWLOWSKI, EDWARD Audit. Staff 1-3; Tro- janal 2-4; Bowling Club 3-4; Speech Arts Clubl-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4 PERKO, STARR Audit. Staff 3; Trojanal 3; Aide 2.4; Spanish Club 2-3; Ski Club 3; Speech Arts Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll 2-3; Powderpuff 3 PETERSON. RICHARD Audit Staff 14; Speech Arts Club 1-4. PETROVICH, DAVID Aide 2; Ski Club PHILLIPS. JOHN Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Football 14; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Ski Club 24. PIERZCHALA. LENORE Shield 2 3; Girls Let ter Group 1-4; Swimming 1-4; Track 1; Span- ish Club 2; Quill and Scroll 2-3 PILIPOW, BRENDA Powderpuff 4 PIL1POW, DEBORAH PIZER. ROBERT PLYS. RAYMOND PNAKOVICH. LORI Shield 2-3; Cross Country 2; Trackettes 1. POHLPLATZ. THOMAS Bowling Club 1 POKORSKI, MARY Beth Booster Club 1; Cross Country 2; Tennis 1-4; NHS 3-4; Span. HS 3 4 POLSTER, SCOTT POOLE. LOREN Aide 4 PORACKY. GERALD Football 1; Golf 12 POWELL. KAREN Key Club 3-4; Stud. Council 1- 3; Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 14; Track 14; Girls Letter Club 1-4; NHS 3-4; Band 1-4 POWELL. LAURA Shield 3 POZZI. JILL Booster Club 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Tennis Track 1; EH A 4; Ski Club 4; Powder puff 3 PRENDERGAST. KEVIN Cross Country 2-4; Football 1; Track 14; Wrestling 1; NHS 3-4 PRESTON. LISA Booster Club 1-2; NHS 34; Powderpuff 3 PROHL. DANIEL Baseball 1, 3-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Bowling Club 1 QUIGELY. PAIGE News Bureau 3; Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleaders 14; Ski Club 2-3; NHS 3-4; Span. HS 2-3; Powderpuff 3; Home- coming Nominee RAAB. DEBORAH Key Club 2-3; Booster Club 3-4; Lettergirls 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Ski Club 3-4; NHS 3-4; Powderpuff 3. RADENCICH. THERESA Aide 2-3; Glee Club 1 RAL1EH, ROBIN Girls Letter Group 1-4; Letter girls 4; Track 1-3; Volleyball 1-4; Span. Club 2- 3. RATKAY. NANCY Aide 34 RAY. CHRIS Ski Club 4 RAYSON. JOHN Soccer 1 REATO. LISA Key Club 2 4; Cross Country 2; NHS 3-4; Span. HS 2-4: Band 1-4; Orchestra 3- 4; Rifle Corps 3-4 REEL. LADINA Spec. Ensembles 2; Glee Club 1 RICHARDSON. DEBORAH Powderpuff 34 RITCHEY. BEVERLY ROBERTSON. CHRISTAL ROBINSON. LISA Powderpuff 34 ROBINSON. TOM ROE. RUSSEL Aide 4; Basketball 2.4 ROSE. ELIZABETH Aide 2,4; Chorus 1; Choir 2-4; 2-4 RYBA. GREGORY Aide 3; Basketball 14; Football 4; Letterman ' s Club 4; French Club 2 . RYFA. RICHARD Football 1; Ski Club 4 SABOL. JOESEPH Key Club 2 4; Stud. Coun cil 1; NHS 3-4; Band 1-4; Jazz Band 2-4; Orchestra 1-4 SADOWSKI, THOMAS Aide 2 3; Football 1-2; Golf 4; Track 1-3; Wrestling 1; German Club 1-2; Bowling Club 4; Ski Club 4. SALATAS, JAMES Ski Club 34 SAMMONS. MISSY French Club 1-3; NHS 3- 4; French HS 2-3; Band 1-4; Jazz Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4 SANTERIOR. DAVID SANTINO. MARK SAWCHIK, LORA Key Club 3-4; Art Honors SAWCHIK. MARK SAYLOR. DWAIN SCHAFER. DAVID Baseball 1,4; Basketball 1- 2; Football 1; SCHAU. ROBERT Football 1; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Wrestling 1-4 SCHERER. BRIAN Aide 4; Baseball 1-2 SCHLINK. PATTY Booster Club 1-3; Cross Country 2; Girls Letter Group 1-4; Track 1-4; NHS 3-4; Powderpuff 4 SCHOLL. CYNTHIA Aide 4; FHA 4; Glee Club 1-2 SCHUPANITZ. CRAIG Aide 4; Football 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Ski Club 4; NHS 3-4 SCOTT. WAYNE Football 2; Ski Club 14 SEKETA. MARIANNE Aide 2 4; Booster Club 1 S1EB. RONALD Aide 3; Football 1; Golf 2,4; Track 2,4 SILVERMAN, STEVE SIMKINS, THOMAS Aide 3; Basketball 1-2; Football 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Soccer 2- 4; Ski Club 4 SIZEMORE. CHRIS Football 1-4; Golf 14; Let terman ' s Club 3-4; Wrestling 1 SKRETNY. JANE Trojanal 3-4; Booster Club 3-4; Cross Country 2; Girl ' s Letter Group 2-4; Tennis 1-4; Trackettes 1-2; Quill and Scroll 4; German Hon. 3-4; NHS 3-4; Glee Club 1; Powderpuff 3. SLASURAITIS. CHUCK Baseball 1; Wrestling 1 SLEEPER. MARGARET Audit. Staff 2-4; FT A 4; (teachers) Speech Arts Club 2-4. SMITH. RICH Swimming 12 SMOLEN. MEGAN Aide 3-3; Cross Country 2- 3; Girl ' s Letter Club 2-4; Swimmerettes 2; FTA 4; Bridge Club 1-4; NHS 3-4; Powder- puff 4. SNOW. MICHELLE Shield 2-3; Basketball 1-4; Girl ' s Letter Club 2-4; Quill and Scroll 2-3; Powderpuff 3-4 SOMMERS. LARRY Aide 3; Football 14; Let terman ' s Club 3-4; Hockey Club 3-4 SOMODI, ELIZABETH Aide 4; FHA 1; Pow derpuff 4 SPANBURG. ED SPENCE. DANNY Key Club 1-4; Trojanal 4; Shield 3-4; German Club 1-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; NHS 3-4; German Hon. 3-4. SPENCE, JANE Booster Club 1-4; Lettergirls 4; Mat Maids 2; Ski Club 4; Orchestra 1-2; Powderpuff 3-4. STACK. SHERRI Audit. Staff 2-3; Shield 3; Booster Club 1; French Club 1; Quill and Scroll 3; Spec. Ensembles 3-4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2; Choir 34; Powderpuff 4. STASNY. MARY Aide 2-4; Booster Club 4; Mat Maids 3-4 Soccerettes 2-4; FTA 4; French Club 1-4; FHA 1; NHS 3-4; Powder- puff 3-4 STANISZ. ANNE Marie Audit. Staff 2-4; Speech and Arts Club 2-4; STATES, DAVID Baseball 2; Football 1-4 STATES. ROBERT STEFANSKI. TONY Audit. Staff 1; French Club 1 STEWART. ROBERT Aide 1-3; Cross Country Senior Directory 1 STEVEN ' S. KRISTY Aide 4; Glee Club 1; NAS (Art) STEWART. PAMELA Aide 3-4; Track 1; Pow derpuff 3 STIGLITZ, LORI Stud. Council 2-4; Booster Club 3-4; Swimming 2; NHS 3-4; Spec. En- sembles 1,3; Glee Club I; Chorus 2; Choir 3- 4 STOFCIK. SUELLEN Trackettes 1; Spanish NHS 1-2 STRIMBU. JOHN Aide 4; Chess Club 2-4 SUROV1AK, JANET SVITEK, GREGORY Swimming 1-3; Ski Club 4 SWART, MIKE SWITZER. MARK SYVERTSEN. RICHARD Basketball 1-2,4; Football 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 2-4 SZAROWICZ. SCOTT Football 1; Wrestling 1; German Club 1-3; Hockey Club 2-4; NAS (Art) 2-4 SZCYGIEL. KARLA Bowling Club 1-4 TAKACS, JENNIFER Key Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; Band 2-4; Jazz Band 4 TAPIAS. EVELINE Audit. Staff 4; News Bu- reau 2-3; Stud. Council 3-4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 1; Swimming 1; Trackettes 1- 3; Speech Arts Club 4; Class Officer 4; Cho- rus 4 TATUM. CRAIG TAYLOR. STEVEN TERPSTRA. ANNE Volleyball 1; Glee Club 1 2; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Powderpuff 3 TERZARIAL. ANDY Basketball 1 THIEL. KEN Ski Club 3 THOMPSON. CYNTHIA Key Club 3-4; Cross Country 2; NHS 3-4; Band 1-4; Jazz Band 2; Spec. Ensembles 3 THOMPSON. DEBORAH Stud. Council 1; Mat Maids 4; Track 1; Bowling Club 1; FHA 3-4; Spec. Ensembles 2; Chorus 2; Choir 1-3 THOMPSON. SCOTT Baseball 3-4; Basketball 1-2; Bowling Club 3-4 TILLNER. KIMBERLY Booster Club 1-2; Girls Letter Group 1-4; Swimmerettes 2-3; Track 1-4; Volleyball 2; Spanish Club 1-4; FHA 2-3; Ski Club 4; NHS 3 4; Span. HS. 1-3 TINICH, JULIE Ski Club 4; Glee Club 1; Pow derpuff 3 TOPOR, TAMMY Trojanal 3-4; Booster Club 4; Track 1; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Powderpuff 3-4. TOTH, LORI Booster Club 1-4; Girl ' s Letter Group 1 -4; FHA 1 ; Ski Club 4; Powderpuff 4. TIMBLE. PATRICK TUROCI. JUDY Stud. Council 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Lettergirls 4; Mat Maids I; Swim- merettes 2-3; FHA 14; Band 1; Powderpuff 3-4. ULLRICH. WALTER Football 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Ski Club 1,4; Band 1-3 UMBACH. LYNN Girl ' s Letter Group 1-4; Vol leyball 14; NHS 3-4 URISS. LESLIE Trojanal 4; Stud. Council 3-4; Cross Country 2; Letter Girls 4; Trackettes 1-2; French Club 3-4; NHS 3-4; French HS. 2- 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2; Choir 3-4; Powder- puff 3 USTANIK. CORREY VARGO. JOHN Wrestling 1,3 VAUGN, JEFF Football 1; Letterman ' s Club 2- 4; Track 1-4 VENZKE. JEANNE MARIE Spanish Club 3-4; Glee Club 1: Chorus 2; Choir 4. VILLAREAL. TONY Football 3 VISCHAK. MARY Booster Club 4; Ski Club 4; Homecoming Queen VOLKMAN. TAMMY Swimming 14 VOLKMAN. DEBBIE WAGENBLAST. LINDA Glee Club 1-2 WALTERS. PAUL Key Club 3-4; Stud. Council 1-4; Tennis 1-3; Speech Arts Club 3-4 WARTH, KEVIN WATERS. JACQUELINE WEBB. JIM Shield 3 WHEELER, KRAYLE WHEELER. NEAL Audit. Staff 4; Bowling Club 1-3; Band 1; Chorus 2; Choir 2. WIDING. TAMI Trackettes 2; Orchestra 1-3; Powderpuff 3 WIERS. CINDY Mat Maids 3; Glee Club 1 WILDER, MIKE Band 1-4; Jazz Band 4 WILLIAMS. JACKI Booster Club 1-4; Girls Let ter Club 1-4; Track 1-4; NHS 3-4; Powderpuff 34 WILLIAMS, TIM Athletic Mngrs. Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Track 4. WILSON, GEORGE WILSON. KEITH WILLSON, BILL WINIECKI, MIKE Football 1; Wrestling 1,3-4; NHS 4. WHITAKER. DEBRA Key Club 1; Trojanal 4; Shield 4; FHA 1 ; Speech Arts Club 3; Spec. Ensembles 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Powderpuff 3-4 WHITE. RICHARD Track 1,3 4 YOUNG. WENDY Glee Club 2 ZEBART. JEFF Band 14 ZILLER. JOE ZOBENICA. JANET ZOLKOS, PETE Football 1 ; German Club and Honors 2-4; Science Club 3-4; NHS 3-4 ZUBENIC. VICTOR Mayer Seniors do it better! Senior Class officers Dee Doran. Marcy Medsker, Niki Lagos, and Lynn Azar made the class of ' 82 a huge success. Their ideas were great in number as well as quality. Senior Directory Index A Abatie. John 124 Abbott. Scott 124, 131 Abbott. Susan 84 ACE HARDWARE 222 Adad. Alan 84 Adad. Basil 84 Adams. Jack 84 Adams. Tammy 84 Adams. Ken 84 Adams. Kris 84 Adams. Rick 84 Addlesberger. Dave 177. 243 Akim. Laura 243 AL’S CAMERA 215 Alcorn. Erika 124 Allen, Cathy 243 Allen. Kim 84 Allen. Terry 187. 243 Allen. Tom 84 Almaraz. Norma 84 Alonzo. Kathy 7. 124. 109 Ambler. Craig 124 Amick, Sarah 84 ANAST. LINDA 140 Anderson. Donna 65. 84 Anderson. Mary 84 ANDERSON. MEL 140 Anderson. Sandra 124 Anderson. Tim 84. 85 Andrews. Michelle 84 Anthony. Tom 124 Antonio. Carlos 84 Antionio. Chris 84 ANTONIO. LISA 140 Appleford. Karen 84 Armiento. Chris. 87. 124 Armiento. Margaret 84 Arnold. Keith 21. 58. 124. 202 Arnold. Lynn 35. 84 Arnold. Nancy 84 Artibey. Dave 84 Arvay. Mary Jane 84 Arvay. Pat 243 Ashby. Melanie 124 Asplund, David 124 Atkins. Tiffany 84 Auer. Laura 124 Auksel. Cheri 124 Aumiller. Jill 84 Austin. Jeannine 124 Azar. Lynn 11, 20. 21. 97. 124 B Babe. Scott 84 Bach. Cletus 84 Bach. Madeline 84 Bach. Mike 84 Bach. Veronica 84 Bacon. Billy 84 Bailey. Bev 124 Bailey. Brenda 84. 193 BAILEY. KARON 140 Baker. Doug 84 Baker. Jim 84. 109 BAKKER FLORIST 219 Bakondi. Cindy 70. 71. 81. 84 Balach. Branko 84 Balick. Kevin 84 Ball. Dan 84 Ball. Sandy 124 Ballard. Ron 84 Balogh. Yolanda 84 Bandura. Dan 84 Bannister. Jeff 84 Bannister, Jon 124, 202 Barabas. Dan 84 Barber ice. Romaine 124, 228 BARNES. JEANNIE 140 Barney. Frances 84 Barney. Rae 15. 84 Barrett. Mike 84 Bartlett. Laurie 84 Bartowski. Mary 124, 218 Bateman. Rob 84 Bateman. Shawn 84 Bates. Dawn 84 Bates. Dianne 124 Bates, Scott 84 Baumgartner. Darlene 125 Baumgartner. Denise 84 Baxter. Bob 84 Baxter. Mike 84 BAXTER PRINTING 223 Baxter. Tami 125, 223 Bearss. Donna 84 Beasley. Becky 84 Beasley. John 84 Beatty. Jeannine 84 Beck. Bill 84. 170 Beck. Chris 125 Bedoy. Allison 125 Beere. Jay 84 Beere. Jeff 84 Behr, Lori 84 Bein. Cindy 84 Beison. Jennifer 84 Beitz. Tim 84 Bell. Brian 84 Bell. Donna 10. 74. 125 Bellinger. Melvin 84 Benak. Jan 33. 84 Benak. Jeff 84 Benak. Jim 80. 125. 206. 209 Bence. Don 125 Bence. Ron 125 Benedict. Andrea 84 Benedict. Tony 84 Benner. Dianne 125, 191 Benware. David 86 BERG. CATHERINE 140 Berrones. Barbara 86 Beslich. Tina. 5. 36. 86 Bevis. Bob 86. 210. 211 Bigger. Ellen 86 Bilka. Tom 86 Bilyak. Brian 86 Binder. Kristen 86. Ill Birdsong. Barry 86 Birdsong, Stacey 86 Birmingham. Jack 125 Birmingham. Jill 86 Bizoukas. Jim 86 Black. Denise 86 Black. Dwayne 86 Black. Elvin 125 Black. June! 86 Black. Lisa 125 Blackburn. Rick 86 Blackburn. Jim 211 Blade. Nancy 125 Blaskovich. Lynn 86 Blaskovich, Tim 125 Blitz. Jim 86 Blitz. Michelle 69. 86 Bloomer. Dan 86 Bluethmann. Don 86 Bluethmann. Jeff 86. 190 Bluethmann. 79. 86 BLUHM. MARGE 140. 179 BLYTHES SPORTING GOODS 228 Board. Kenny 243 Board. Rich 86 Boatman. Lisa 51. 86 Bock. Steven 86 Bodnar. Debbie 86 Bodnar. Greg 86 Bodnar. Jeff 86. Ill Bodnar, John 125 Bodnar. Mike 86 Boggs. Becky 125 Boguse. Jeff 86 Bohlin, Carl 86 Bohling, Mike 86 Boilek. Kim 86. i02 Bokash. Marci 125 Bokash. Tracy 86. 182 Boland. Lisa 125 Bolkrh. Mike 86 Boling. Suzanne 86. 193 Boiler, Brenda 86 Bonewits. Deann 86 Bonewits. Jack 86. 211 Boren. Linda 86 BOROWSKI. TIM 140 BOSKOVICH. MIKE 140. 141 Bos ten, Michelle 86 Boyer. Robert, 46. 125 Boyer. Jim 86. 112. 117. 190 Boyle. Danielle 86. 157 Bozack. Dawn 125 Brads. Keith 86 Brandenburg. Rich 86 Brandon. Annette 125 Branson. Carla 125 Brasher, Robert 125. 202 Bravo. Bertha 32. 125 BRECHNER. LARRY 64. 140 Bremer. Mark 125 Bremer. Patti 2. 14. 29. 86 Brisco. Tom 125 Brisvac. Stephanie 125 Britton. Bonnie 66. 67. 86. 87 Britton. Rick 58. 59. 125 Brock. Gregory 243 Brookbank. William 243 Brosseau. Amy 86 Brosseau. Mike 86 Brown. Bob 86 Brown. Brian 86 Brown. Chris 86 Brown. Danielle 87 BROWN. HARLAN 140 Brown, Kwei-shon 87 Brown. Jeff 87 Brown. Mike 87 Brown. Randy 125 Brown. Scott 87 Brownd. Cheryl 87 Brouwenstzn. Carla 87 Brouwenstzn. Brenda 87 Broviak. Michelle 87 Broviak. John 87 Brozanski. Tom 87 Bruen, Chuck 87 Bruen. Mike 87. 253 Brutten. Terry 91 Bruznell. Beth 71, 87 Brunell. Tim 125 Bubala. Jennifer 87 BUCKLEY. JAMES 144 Buckley. Ken 87 Buchholz. Mark 74, 87 Bugg. Ron 243 Bullock. Bridget 87 Burch. Lisa 125 Burczyk. Kath 87. 155. 169 Burgans. Chris 125 Burgess. Bill 87 Burgess. John 87 Burgess. Sandy 87 Burse. Chris 87 Burton. Laurie 87 Butera, Jeff 87 But era. Jennifer 87 BUTOSOV. RACHEL 140 BYRNE. JANE 49 Byron. Jill 87 C CABLE. LEROY 140 Cada. Karen 87 Cada. Kelly 33. 80. 125. 193. 209 Cagney. Allison 87 Calloway. Kristen 87 Calvin. Caryn 87, 225 Calvin. Elaine 125. 225 Cameon, Robin 87 Camery. Jim 243 Camp. Linda 125 Canady. David 87 Cardis. Beth 87. 157 Cardis. Julie 87 Carpenter, Craig 87 Carroll. Cathy 243 Carroll. Lisa 87 Carrizales. Gilbert 87 CARTWRIG HT. PHILIP 144 Cartwright. Steve 87 Casas. Juan 243 Casas, Rich 87 Casas. Tony 87 Casey. Sheryl 243 Cassidy. John 87. 209 Castro. Jim 127. 227. 253 Catt. Walter 87 Cebra. Dan 127. 211 Debra. Diane 87 CERTA. MARY 140 Certa. Tony 88 Chalko, Jerry 88 Chamberlain. Dawn 88 Chambers, Dawn 88 Chambers. Russ 127 Chandler. Les 80. 127 Chanthyong. Sinthana 88. 178 CHAPMAN. DAN 140 Charbonneau. Ed 243 Charbonneau. Karen 88 CHARLES. PRINCE OF WALES 159 CHEEVER. JO 140 Chaney. Don 88. 180 Chenore, Jeff 127 Cherbak. Mike 88 Chiabai. Laura. 68. 127. 218 Chihara. Gregg 243 Childers. Bev 88 Childers. James 127 Childers. Janet 127, 213. 215. 227 Childers. Jim 88 Childers. Julie 88 Childs. Lisa 88 Chong (J Song. Henry 88 CHRISTENSON CHEVROLET 221 Christenson. Marc 88 Cisar, Dawn 88 Clark. Cari 88 Clark. Diane 21. 50. 51. 68. 127 Clark. Glen 88 Clark. Keith 88 CLARK. MAXINE 140 Clark. Sara 88 Clemens. Pat 88 Clifford. Bill 88 Cline. Jeff 88 Clinkenbeard. Jeff 88 Clinkenbeard, Jill 88 Colby. Kim 88 Coleman. David 127 COLES. LAURENE 140 Collet. John 88 Collins. Jeff 88 Companick. Phil 89 Conces, Beth 89 Conces, Mark 89 Contreras. Rich. 89 Coor, Donna 89 Cook. Ken 89 Cook. Rob 89 Codidge. Amy 78. 103. 127. 209 Coover. Jane 107. 127 Copp, Patty 127 Coppi. Gia 12. 13. 40. 89. 102. 105 Cordero. Jim 89 Court ice. Cydney 70. 71. 89 Court right, Annette 89 Court right. Jean 127 Coy. Jenny 89 Coy. Debbie 2. 127 Cox. James 89 Coy. Lisa 89 Couillard. Ted 89 Cran. Roger 89 Cran. Roger 89 Crane. Allison 89 Crawford. Lori 89 J Creamer. Tad 89. 123 Creamer. Ty 48. 89. 96. 108. 131. 163. 253 Crews. Kevin 89 Criswell. John 89 Crnkovich. Char 51. 89. 227 Crocket, Tim 89 Crook. Brenda 89 Crook. Kim 127 CROWEL AGENCY 223 Crowell. Bob 89. 223 Crowe!, Chris 89. 223 Crowell. Tom 89. 223 Crum. Kevin 89 Crum. Sherry 69, 89 Crumley. Ken 90 Cseri. Renee. 90 Culkr. Borka 127 Culic. Jelena 90 Cummins. Sandy 90 Cummins. Sue 127, 227 Cunningham. Mary Lynn 90 Cunningham. Wendy 127 Cyganowski. Kathy 11. 127 Cyganowski. Mike 90 Czaja. Julie 90 D Dahlkamp. Lisa 90. 150 Dahlkamp. Steve 80. 127. 202, 203 Dalton. Amy 90 DAMASKIS. MARY 140 Daniel. Colen 90 Danko. Mary 90. 95. 111. 116 DARROW. KENNETH 140 Davidson. Greg 90 Davis. Darren 127 Davis. Eric 90 Davis. Janet 90 Davis. Mary 90 Davis. Rita 90 Davison. Carl 127 Day. Nick 90 Deering. Anja 74. 90. 253 Deford. Michelle 90. 1 1 1 Delp. Chester 243 Deresch. Shawna 90 Deresch. Kathy 90 DeRolk. Brian 90 De St. Jean. Kevin 90 Deutsch. Debbie 87. 90 Deutsch. Joe 90 DeWitt. Billie 90 DeWitt. Robin 243 DeYoung, Chris 90 Dian. Peggy 90 DIANA. PRINCESS OF WALES 159 Diaz. Dana 90 Diaz. Michelle 90 Diaz. Rich 92 Dickerson, Shawna 69. 92 Dimopoulos. Chris 92 Dimpfl. Rich 92 Dipple. Greg 127 Dipple. Katrina. 58. 92 Dismang, Kathy 92 Dobos. James. 243 Cobrzynski. Robert 45. 47. 127 Dock. Cheryl 92 Dock. Cathy 92 DODD. FRANCES 140 Dodge. Steve 92 Doering. Beth 92. 191 Doehring. Emily Doell, Jim 92 Dolan. Tim 92 Dolan, Tom 127 Dominguez. Laura 127 Dominguez. Tom 92 DCKJKAS. THOMAS 79. 140 Doran. Deidre 19. 91. 80. 103. 127. 191. 253 Doris. Juliann 92 Downey. Mike 92 Downey. Michelle 92 DOWDY. KENNETH 140 DOWNING. EVELYN 140 Doyle. John 92 Drost. Christa 92 Duddy. Karen 92 Duddy. Robert 92. 190 Dudzik. Carol 92 Index With nothing better to do The gang gets together at half time to catch up on first half raps Dudzik. Mike 243 Dull. Sieve 92 Dunn. Kellie 92. 191 Dunn. Sheila. 92 Dunning. Jim 09. 127 Dupin. Cheryl 21. 23. 127 Dupin. Trcey 92. 192 Duran. Mike 92 DURLING. BETTY 140 Dust. Joni 92 Dust. Todd 92 Dvorscak. Andy 92 Dyke. Steve 127 Dykhuis. Cynthia 92 Dykhuis. Sandy 92 E Earman. Kim 99. 09. 92 Eberle. Pam 127 Eckiss. Bev 92 Ecsy. Ann 127. 100 Ecsy. Julius 92 Eder. Dawn 99 Eder, Donna 99 Eisenhauer, Kim 127 Ellis. Bryan 99 Ellis. Robin 127. 210 Engerski. Melanie 00. 103. 127, 293 Erb. Robert 127 ERHART. JANETTE 140 Erhart. Rochelle 78. 127 Eriks, Scott 99 Erler, Kevin 99 ERWIN. MARJANNA 140 Esser. Ann 99 Esser. Jim 99 Estes. Theresa 99 Evans. Julie 99. 164 F Fagyas. Christy 71. 99 Index Wetherelt FARKAS. BARBARA 140 FOLK A PHYLLIS 140 Golub Jim 96 If Farkas. Kim 127 Fur jet. Jo Ellen 97 192 Gomez. Ernie 96 H FARLEY. LEE 140 Furman. Della 97 Gomez. Maria 128. 202 i i Faughn. Michelle 99 FURMAN. STEVE 141. l9l 206 Gomez Sandy 96 Fayette. Carol 127 Furticdla. Sandy 97 Gonzalez. Vilma 128 Fayette. Teresa 99 Good. Alicia. 2. 96. 128. 130 Fazekas Mike 99 Good. Chris 96. 104 Felton. Scott 99 Good, Kim 96 Felton. Steve 127 f! Good. Marv 96 Fentress. Mark 99 VJ Goodrich Bob 33. 128 Haack. Brad 99 Fend. Kathy 99 Goodwin. Dan 49 Haack Debbie 99 FMA 132 Gootee. Dan 128 Haack Mary 128 Fiegle. Bill 99 Gordon Leroy 128 Haag. Art 99 Fiegle Leeann 127 Gordon Ronald 128 Haas Steve 128 FIEGLE. NONA 140 Gor den. Tom 96 Hadley. Dion 99. 220 Fiegle Steve 99 Gabor Pam 97 Gorskrh. Keith 96 Hadley Shannon 99 FIELDHOUSE. INC. 217 Gadus. Paula 127 Gorsich. Larry 128 Hageman. Carl 100 Fietdhouse. Kathi 99 217 Galiardi. Debbie 66. 87 Grabil. Chuck 96 Hageman Steve 100 Fietdhouse Shari 99. 217 Galich. Dean 97 Gray Brian 21. 128 Halajesik Alan 128. 177 Fields. Debbie 99 Galmski, Judy 128 Gray. David 128. 202 Halacsik. Dan 100 Fields. Diane 99 Galmski. Sue 00. 97 Gray Dana 96 Hall. Denise 100 FKSI. MATHEW 140 Gallagher. Shawn 97 Gray. Mike 96 Hall. Roger 100 Filkowski. Michelle 99 Gaiocy Scott 97 Gray. Brian 187 Halls Teresa 128 Filler Jayne 99 Garcia. Omar 97 Granger. Eric 96 HALPIN. ALICE 141 Filler. Scott 99 Gard. Paul 97. 160 Green. Adam 128 Hamilton, Rocky 100 Firsich. Stacey 4. 00. 127 t Gargano Ed 97. 197 Green Bill 99. 180 Hammer. Jayne 1 00 Firsich. Todd 99 Gargas. Gina 97 Green. Bob 99 Hammond. John 128 Fish. Tim 127. 177. 202 Gargas. Jell 97 Green Donna 99 Hanes. Jim 100 Fisher. Bob 99 Garretson. Anne 21 128. 191 Green. Linda 99 Hanes. Kevin 100 Fisher. Laura 127. 191. 222 Garret son. Shelly 97. 191 Greene. Ed 128. 177 Hanly. Erin 68. 100 FITCH. SALLY 140 Gasaway. Dan 97 Greer Debbie 69. 99 Haney. Mary Beth 100 Fitzpatrick. Karen 71. 99. 107 Gaskey. James 97 Gregory Evlyn 99. 1 1 1 Hank. Scott 100 Fitzpatrick. Mike 99 Gaskey. Laura 97 Griffiths. Jim 99 Hankla. Becky 18. 96. 100 Fleszewski. Vince 99 Gaskey. Robert 243 Griffiths Dan 99 Hanrahan, Cathy 100. 191 Floering. Lisa 99 Gatlin. Amy 70. 97 218 Grimmer Dee Dee 99 Hanshew. Kassandra 100 Flood, Kris 127 Geeve. Tami 97 Grimmer. Lori 128 Hanshew. Kim 100 Flynn, Cindy 99 Geiger. Tom 243 Grimmer. Mark 99 Hanusin, Margie 128 Flynn. Mike 99 Geiser. Kevin 9. 36. 243 Grise, Kim 128. 213 Hanzivasilis. Kellie 100 Flynn. James 127 Getser. Laura 96 Gronek. Mike 99 Harbrecht, Scott 100 Fogarty. Ann 127 Geiser. Leigh 96 Gross. GiGi 99 Harris. Denise 100 Fogarty. George 99 Gambala. Lisa 96 Grubish. Marcy 99 Harris. Larry 243 Fogarty. Kathy 99 Gembala. Tim 128 Grzeiak. Debbie 99. 220 Harlow. Ron 100 FOOTBALL. VARSITY 187 Gemto. Anthony 96 GRZYWINSKI. DEBRA 141 Harson. Tim 128 Foresman. Erin 97 Gentry. Darlene 96. 227 Guanero. John 99 Hart. Laura 100 Foster. Amy 97 Gergeiy. Kristen 96 Guay. Kevin 243 Harter. Sharon 100 Foster. Pete 127 Gerling. Kathi 14. 74. 96 Guerroro. Herman 99 Hartman. Jim 100 Fozkos, AMyn 97 Geyer. Bob 96 Guiden Mary 70. 71. 99. 210 Hartman. Karen 100 Fozkos. Brian 97 GIANOTTI. JOHN 141 Guinn. Perry 128 Hartman. Kurt 100, 173 Fozkos. Conrad 97 Gibbs. Tammy 126 Gunter Joe 99 Hartz. John 128. 206. 209 FRALINGER. DOUGLAS 140 Gil. Rosie 98 Guistolisi. Mike 99 Hartz. Laura 100 Francis. Jody 97 GILLIAM. ARTHUR 141 Gutowsky. Phil 99 Hartz. Nathan 100 Frank. George 127 Gilkland. Lon 96 Guyman. Michelle 128 Hasier. Judy 128 Frederick. Chris 127 Girman, Jeff 96. 209 Guzefc Bob 99. 220 Hatagan. Gerry 128 Freeman. Brent 97 Glmes. Dave 96 Guzowski, Michelle 99 Hatcher. Carol 128 Freeman. Ed 97. 227 Gnerlkh. Lisa 96 Gyure Todd 99 Hause. Don 128 Frendenberg, Debra 97 Godshall. Brian 96 Gzih. Andy 128 Ha us man. Laura 100 Freyefc. Sharon 97 Goins. Brad 96 Havran. Ernest 128 Friend. Kelly 127. 209 Goins. Doug 128 Havran Laura 100 Fross, Lisa 127 GOLDEN. WILLIAM LEE 13 Hawkins. Ed 100 Fuerhaupter. Harry 127 Golec Carolyn 96 Hawkins. Kathrun 100 Fuerhaupter Golec. Mike 96 Haworth. Jill 100 Taking a break Sophomores J Horsewell, K Richardson, J. Girman, R. Kenny, and T. Marlow, ham it up for a shot during a Friday night football game. Jones. Sue 103, 1 19 Jones. Vicki 103, 163 Jon k man. Dawn 103. 227 Julius. Evange 103 JULIUS. MARY ANN 141 JUSTUS. DOUGLAS 141 Wether elt Haworth. Jim 129 Haworth. Angela 34. 100 Hawley. Mike 100 Hayden. Paula 100 Hays. Judy 127 Hayes. Joe 42 Hecht. Mike 129 HEDGES. JERRY 141 Hedges. Maria 120 Hedges. Mary 100 Hedges. Sue 70. 100 Hein Frank 129 Hein. Kevin 100 Heigren. Jackie 129 Helfner Joe 100 Helton. Steve 129 Hemingway. Michelle 100 Hemphill. Charles 100 Henaire. Randy 243 Hendrick. Will 100 Hendricks. Christine 100 Henshilwood. Mary Beth 100 Hensley. Carol 129 Henson. Rick. 101 Hepp. Dean 129 Hermann. Mark 101 Hernandez. Adam 101 Hernandez. Chris 101 Herreid, Tim 243 Herrin. Lori 101 Herrin. Robert 129 Herron. Todd 101 Hess. Bob 101 Hewlett. Paul 101 Hicks. James 101 Hicks, Mike 101 HIGHLAND KIDDIE SHOP 220 HIGHLAND LUMBER 218 HIGHLAND PHARMACY 213 HIGHLAND STUDIO 223 Hipp. Cheryl 101 Hill. Bryan 101 Hillegonds. Him 101 Hines. Becky 21. 68. 127 Hines. Bob 101, 137, 218 Hines. Tracy 101 Hinkel. Mark 101 Mitchak. Bob 101 Hirchak. Sherri 101 HIRES. PAMELA 141 Hitt. Gerald 129 Hitt. Mike 101 Hixon. Bob 101 Hixon. Kevm 129 Hodk. Cindy 227 Hoffman. Greg 101. 202 Hoffman. Janet 101 Hoffma n. Kelly 101. 193. 218 Holden. Pam 68. 101 Holden. Ralph 101 Hoick. Doug 63. 101 Hobcky. Tom 101 Holman. Ron 129 Hotmberg. Deanna 129 Hoischau. Paul 101 Holtz. Dave 101 Homans. Dawn 101 Horn as John 129 Hoogeveen. Chris 101 Hoogeveen. Jim 129 Hoogeveen. Pam 101 Hook. Sam 129. 177 Hooper. Priscilla 13. 101 Hoppe I Karen 129. 227 Horejs. Bob 80. 129, 211 Hor gash. Laura 101 Hor ntc buck. Coralyn 101 Horn. Brian 101 Horn. Patty 101 Horsewell. John 101 Horvat. Dave 20. 63. 101 Horvath. David 129. 211, 222 ' Horvath. Vicky 70. 71. 101 Horvath. Carolyn 101 HOWE. DEBRA 141 Hovey. Craig 130 Howardson. Becky 101 Howell. Wanda 101 Hubbard. Ann 101 Hubter. Jill II. 130. 181 Hudak. Cindy 101 Hudson. Bert 101. 227 Hudson. Kelly 101 Hudson. Tim 101 Huffman. Dan 73. 101 Hughes. Kelly 101 Hughes. Kim 130 Huizenga. Sue 243 Hullinger. Brian 101 Humble. Stacey 101 Humble. Terry 101 Hummer. Scott 103 Huppenthal. Chris 103 Huppenthal. Joe 86. 130 Hurlbert. Dawn 130 HYDE. ALLISON 38 Hyland. Bridget 130 I Her. Kevin 103 Miff. John 103 Imes. Sally 70. 103 Immig. Lisa 103 IRV LANG STATE FARM INSURANCE 217 Irwinn Bobbie 103. 192, 193 Isenberg. Karen 130 Ispas, Larry 103 Iven, Doug 103 IVERS. KEVIN 141 Ivetk. Brenda 103 Ivetk. Jovanka 130 Ivetk. Ron 103 J Jack. Karen 17. 103 Jackson. Lynn 103. 192 Jackson. Mark 177 Jackson. Millie 191 Jacobs. Pam 243 Jacusis. Ron 103 JAGGER. MICK 139 James. Liz 103 Janey. Robby 103 Janowski. Jeff 130. 177 Ja now ski. Tim 103. 2 02 Jantzen. Judy 102, 103 Jantzen, Lisa 103 Jaremski. Mary Beth 103 Jelonek. Andrew 243 Jerome. Robert 103 Jmkerson. Allen 103 Johannsen. Bob 103 Johnson. Dianne 103 Johnson. Joey 243 Johnson. Julianne 103 JOHNSON. KIM 141 JOHNSON. LARRY 141 Johnson. Johnson. Marla 130 Johnson. Mike 103 Johnston. Debbie 103 Jones. Christopher 103 Jones. Dana 39. 130 JONES DARRELL 141 Jones. Dawn 70. 103 Jones. Debra 243 Jones. Jeff 103. 176. 177 Jones. Kevin 103 Jones. Kim 103 JONES. MARY 141 Jones, Rkh 130 K Kacer. Kevin 103 Kalis. Glen 103 Kalis. JM 103 Kallay. Christina 103 KALUF. CYNTHIA 141 KAMINSKI. DENNIS 141 Kominsky. Jennifer 103 Kaminsky. John 103 Kammer. Keith 130 Kane. Brian 103 Kansk y. John 130. 138 Kapitan. Arlene 130. 228 Kaptur. Don 103 Kaptur. Judy 130 Karolak. .Jackie 130 Karoizak. Lisa 103 KARR. GLORIA 96. 141 Karr. Rick G. 16. 86. 103. 163 Karras. Scott 103 Kauchak. Denis 130 Kauchak. Lynn 89. 103, 215. 225 Kauchak. Robert 103 Kaznak. Liz 118. 130 Kearney. Phil 103 Kekeis. Kent 103 KELLAM. ROBERT 52. 145 KELLY. EUGENE 141 Kenders, Theresa 103 Kennedy. Patrkia 103 Kenny. Rob 103. 163 Kepchar. Cassy 103 Kepchar. Pat 103 Kepler. Fred 103 Kerber. Kelly 103. 192 Kerber. Mike 130. 177. 192 KERBER. PAT 141 Kerman. Andy 103. 171 KESSLER. CHARLOTTE 141 KESSLER. Martin 58. 59. 141 Kessler. Nanette 130 Kessler. Scott 103. 180. 225 Keinetz. Lauriae 20. 37. 130. 222 Kienzysnki. Rkh 130 Kim, Debra. 103 Kim. Paul 130 KIMLA. WILLIAM 142 King. Laurie 103 King. Steve 103 Kingsbury. Lori 103 Kingston. Mary 103 Kinkade. Che ryl 103 Kish. Julius 130. 190 Kissee. Julie 103. 192 Klapak. Joe 104 Kiapak. Rose 104 Klapkowski. Debby 104 Klapkowski. Dee 104 Klein. Cherie 104, 111 Klein schrmdt. Amy 104 Klem schmidt. Bill 104 Klemm. Dave 130 Klemp. Nkk 210, 211 Kletzmg. Carol 104. 108 Klimaszewski. Nancy 104 Klocek. 20 Klonei. Jack 104 Klonet. Robert 73. 130 Klopsch. April 104 Kmetz. Amy 104 Knight. Robert 104 Knight. Scott 104 Kobeszka, Donna 130 Kohen. Lori 104 Kobot. Nkk 104 Kolena. Emmie 104 KOLLINTZAS. FRANK 142 Komacar. Dave 130 Kooi. Allison 104 Kooi. Dave 126. 130 Kors. Kelly 51. 130 Kors. Mike 104 Korwek. Karen 2. 121. 130, 165 Korwek. Kathy 104 Kosmoski. Jeff 104 Kosmoski. Joe 104 Kotsonis. Dina 104 Kotsonis. Roula 130 Kounty. Lydia 104 Kouris. Cathy 70. 71. 104. 150 Kovacik. Pete 104 Kovesci 108. 124. 243 Kowal. Cindy 104. 215 Kostowski. Dave 130 Koztowski. Pam 104 Krakk. Darren 16. 38. 104. 163 Krakk. Traci 104 Krause. Andrea 104 Krause. Bobby 243 Krause. Jeff 104 Kraviz. Jim 130 Kretz. Dan 104 Kreta. Dove 130. 202 Kristoff. Andy 104 Krokk. Karen 104 Krooswyk. Lee 104 Kruper. Rkh 104 Krygier. Al 104 Krygier. Erk 130. 202 Krygoske. Sherri 104 Kubtak. Tim 130. 137 Kucer. Dennis 104 Kucer. Ronald 104 Kuna. Jackie 130 Kupsis. Anita 130 KUSSY. WILLIAM 142 Kuna. Robert 104 Kwasneski. John 130 Kwasniewski. Jeff 130. 176. 177 Kwasny. Dawn 130 Kwasny, Mike 77. 104 Kwasny. Mark 140 Index Finishing on top ... Valedicto- rian Peter Zolkos and Salutitor- ian Kevin Novak reflect the epit- ome of student scholars. L Lagos, Niki 11. 21. 67. 130 LAM PA. STAN 142 Lane. Tony 104 Lang. Erika 104 LangH. Mary 104 LANGELS PIZZARIA 229 Langner. Cheryl 104 Langner. Leigh 130. 153 Larson. Bill 144 Larson. Donna 104 Larson. Eric 104 Last. Jodi 104 Laszlo. Darren 104 Laszlo. Shawn 104 Lavine. Matt 104 Lavioiette. Cathy 104 Lea man. Amy 61. 81. 104 Lee. Jodi 87. 104 LEENEY. SANDRA 142 LEMON. RANDALL 42. 142 Lenhart. Kevin 107 Leslie. Dave 130. 202 Leslie. Pam 107 Lessig. Richard 107 Lewandowski. Debby 107 Lewansowski. Mike 130 Lewis. Linda 130 Ley be. Kelly 107 Leyva. Tom 130. 190 Lidster. Lisa 130. 253 Lindsey. Craig 130. 177 Linds trom. Darrell 107 Unvill. Mark 107 Lippie. Kathy 2. 130, 253 Uttiken. Beth 31. 34. 130. 151. 168. 207. 253 Liu, Loretta 107 Livingston. Bob 130 Lobodzinski. Stacey 107 Locasto. Jerry 202 Locasto. Rick. 107. 202 Loilis. Glen 107 Lona. Mark 107 Long. Steve 107 Longacre. Timothy 107 Lowell. Denny 107 Lowell. Randy 109. 244 Lozinski. Laura 85. 130 Luberski. Garry 107. 177 Lucero. Scott 107 Lucas. Diane 107. 179. 193 Ludwig. Rich 130 Lynn, Don 107 Lyons. Dana 107 Lyons. Duane 107 Lyons. Kristyn 107 Lypka, Amy 133 M Mac Donald. Vicki 107 Mac Donald. David 107. 178 Mac Donald. Lisa 107 MACDONALDS 226 Macek. Kathy 133 Machnikowski. Rob 107 Mackowiak, Tom 107 Madura. Dave 106. 202 Maggi. Diane 106 Magiera, Jenett 108. 133 Magiera. Mark 108 Maiden. Dave 108. 227 Maiden. Cheryl 108 Maida. Ron 106. 244 Majerik. Chris 133 Majerik. Mike 133 Malone. Jude 108. 244 Maloney. Jim 108 MANDRELL. LOUISE 12 MANFREDO. JOSEPH 72. 142 Mankowski. Lori 108. 218 Manous. Garry 108 Manske. Jill 108 Mantel. Tammy 108. 191 Marcinec. Rick 106 Mareachen. Janet 108 Margraf. Susan 133 MARICICH. ELI 142 Marine orn. Sandy 2. 133 Markovich. Jennifer 108 Marks. Dawn 106 Mark stone. Rick 106 Marlatt. Dawn. 14, 106 Marlinghaus. Pat 108 Marlow. Tim 108 Marsh. Belinda 108 MARTIN. WILLIAM 142 Martinez. Rodney 108 MASON. CHERYL 142. 150 MASON. DORTHA 142. 164 Mason. Tammy 108 Mason. Wade 108. 133 Massack. Greg 108 Massey. Dave 108. 133 Massey. Ted 106 Massie. Shelene 106 Massig. Rick 106 Massig. Robin 14. 70. 108 MASTEJ. ROBERT 142 Mastey. Chris 80 Mastey. David 133 Mastey. Janet 1 10 Mathena. Rob 1 10 MATHEW. ANNE 142 Mathis. Mike 1 10 Matras. Gerri 1 10 Mattson. Fred 110, 211 Matuga, Matt 1 10 Matuga. Janis 1 10 Matury. Mike 1 10 Maden. Mike 110 Mayberry. Janice 133. 179 MAYER. BARBARA 142 Mazany. Bob 110, 178 Mazrimas. Jeff 133 Maznmes, Kim 110 MAZUR. JEROME 142. 209 Mazur. Robin 1 10 Me Brayer. James 133 Me Carty. James 244 Me Carthy. Laura 1 10 Me Clella. Kevin 1 10 Me Cullough. Bill 133 Me Crea. Lora 69. 1 10 Me Donald. Nancy 209 Me Daniel. Martha 1 10 Me Farland. Ron 80. 133. 177 McFee. Ryan 1 10 Me Gee. Kathy 23. 80. 133. 209 Me Gee. Lisa 70. 71. 133. 160 Me Guckin. Kathy 1 10 McMahon. Sean 110. 176. 177 Me Nabney. Joy 1 10 Me Nair. Jim 1 10 Me Roberts. Doug 1 10 Me Williams. Nancy 65. 1 10 Me Williams. Tracy 244 Meadows. Denise 1 10. 179 Meadows. Kris 1 10 Medina. Thomas 110 Medsker. Marci 133. 191 Meier. Brian 133. 177 Mendoza. Marie 69. 1 10 Mendoza. Michelle 1 10 Mengeling. Lorna 131, 133 Mersehek. Sheri 69. 110 Messman. Dennis 1 10. 172 Messmann. Susan 1 10 Messmer, Kimberly HO. 120 Metcalf. Gene 1 10. 171 Metzen. Dana 1 10. 244 MEYER S PLUMBING 218 Meyer. Kevin 1 10 Mezzacapo. Charlie 110 Mezzacapo, Elizabeth HO. 133 Michaels. Jack 1 10 Michalak. Thomas 110. 133 Mkrhalson. Dave 1 10 Mickow. Larry 1 10 Mickow. Richard 1 10 Middleton. Ann 1 10 Middleton. Loretta 110 Mihalkh. Dave 110. 133 Mihalid, Marianne 110, 133. 138 Minalik. Tom 1 10. 202 Mihalik. Trisha 1 10 Mikel. James 1 10. 244 MHckkh. Lori 110. 133 ' Mikler. Sharon 110. 133 Midskh. Dawn 110. 133, 213 Miksis. Joe 110, 133 Mikula. Michelle 1 10 Mikula. Sandra 1 10 Milevonk, Mitch 110 Milkke, Kristine 110. 133 MILLER. DAN 142 Miller. David 1 10 Miller. Dean 1 10 Miller. Lisa 113 Miller. Mike 1 13 Miller. Renee 113, 133 Miller. Rochele 1 13. 244 Miller. Shannon 113 Mills. Laura 113. 133 Mills. Paula 1 13 Milne. Dan 113. 133 Milne. Dave 113 Miloshoff. Alex 113. 202 Miloshoff. Tom 21. 133 Minard. Charles 113 Minard. Pam 133 Minch. Brian 113 Minninger, Debra 133. 157 Mis. Mike 113 Miskko, Joe 133, 202 Misik. Roseann 68. 113 Miserly. John 21 1 Miserly 133. 209 Miskowski. Rose 113 Miskowski. John 113. 177 Misner. Tina 133 Mitchell. Chriss 113 Modrak. Marsha 134 Moes. Jeff 134 Moes. Tina 1 13 Mohan. Joseph 244 Moline. Linda 133 Molnar. Linda 134 Moiodet. Joyce 1 13 Montalve, Bryan 113 Moore. Brian 134 More. Craig 113 More. Dan 113 Moore. Elizabeth 1 13 Moore. Keeley 113 Moore. Lori 113 Moore. Roger 113 Moorman, Bonnie 134 Moretton, April 113, 181 Morgan. Bob 134 Morris. Dona 113 Index Morris. Jennifer 113 Morrow. Donne 134. 221. 223 Morrow. Lisa 113 Moseley. Keith 113 Moseley. Renee 113 Mosora. Robin 134. 138 Moss. Andy 113 Moss. Ron 113 Moss. Steve 134. 179 Moynihan. Carrie 113 Mravca, Lynette 31, 35. 109, 113 Mravca. Vicki 113, 191 Mrmich. John 113 Mrzlock. Sharon 113 Muntean, John 134 Murovic. Lenore 113 Murovk. Leslie 134 Murphy. Jon 113 Murray, Heather 113 Murrish. Linda 113 Musgrove. Tammy 244 MUSELMAN. JUDITH 142 Mustard. Kirk 113 Muvkh, Lisa 113 Mrmkh. John 81 Mysliwiec. Anthony 244 N Mack man, Kara 113 Megel. Paul 21. 23. 36. 128. Nagy. Cheryl 62. 134. 218 Napiowocki. Tony 113 Navarro. Renee 113 Neal. Christy 41. 42. 46. 134 Nellman. Michelle 113 Neumaier. Cheryl 113 Nemeth. Donna 244 Neve. Betsy 134 Newman. Daniel 244 Newton. Tom 113 NICHOLSON. MARTHA 142 Niemiec. Teresa 244 Nkksch. Bryan 80. 134. 209 NOLLY’S 229 Norman. Keith 1 13 Noonan. Tom 244 Nordyke. Bridget 17. 23. 80. 134. 90. 71 Nordyke. Jody 2. 10. 193 Nokes. Rkk 113 Norris. Brian 113 Norris. Karen 113 Norris. Ken 113 Norris. Ramona 113 Norton. Beverly 113 Novak. Frank 113 Novak. Kevin 33. 134, 138 Novosei. Mark 244 Novosel, Tina 113 Novosei. Donald 1 13 Nowacki. Stanley 113 Nuss. Cheryl 113 Nunez. Mark 90. 114 o Oakley. John 134 Oakley. Mike 1 15 O’Connor. Jori 1 15 O ' Connor, Tom 244 O’Day. Dennis 1 15 O Dea. Eric 1 15 O ' Donnell. Dale 134 O’Donnell. Greg 115. 225 O ' Donnell. Jim 115 O Donnel. Mike 45. 115. 167 Ohlstrom, Jim 115 Okamoto. Erin 115 O’Keefe. Patty 1 15. 227 Olio. Steve 115 Olsen. Bev 134 Olsen. Rhonda 115. 191 Olsen. Charlie 1 15 O ' Malley. Jim 134 O’Malley. Kevin 115 OMNI 212. 221 Ondas. Susan 134. 227 ONOFF. JOHN 142. 143 Onofrio. Debbie 115 Onofrio. Tina 115 Orty. Tom 115 Ostaszewski. Diane 1 15 OWEN. DAVID 142 OWENS. JAMES 129. 142 Owens. Lisa 33. 67. 134 P Pae. Jean 70. 115 Pae. Sue 21. 134 Pagin. Jim 115 Palmer. Greg 115 Palmer. Janet 134. 190 Palucki. Jenny 115 Pappan. Anthony 115 Pappas. Kent 115 Parker. Sue 1 15 Paszko, Mike 134 Patterson. Lee 126, 134 Patterson. Rhonda 115 PATTY CAKE BAKERY 229 Pauchak. Audrey 115 Paulauski. Annemarie 115 PAVICHEVICH. DENNIS 142 Pawlak. Jim 115 Pawlowski. Ed 124. 134, 163 Pawlowski. Joe 115 Pawlosky, Patsy 115 Pawlus. John 1 15. 202 Pawlus. Scott 115 Payne. Usa 115. 216 Off to the slopes! Jayne Filler and Bob Guzek find that sharing some laughs helps pass the ride to Boyne. TALK ABOUT SPIRIT! Mr. and Mrs. Kessler show their loyalty during Football Homecoming Spirit Week last fall. Payne. Shelly 74. 1 IS. 216 PEARSON. DOUGLAS 142 Pecenica. George 1 15 Pedraza. She-ly 1 15 Pellar. Alison 208, 209 Pelot. Jeff 115 Per a. Fred 115 Peres. Jackie 115 Perez. Linda 1 15 Perin. Mike 1 15 Perko. Nick 115, 153 Perko. Patty 115. 191 Perko. Starr 134 Perko. Wally 1 16 Pescheil. Mary 116 Peterson. Lori 116 Peterson. Rich 135. 193 PETRIN. GREGORY 142 PETRIN. JOYCE 142. 157 Petrovich. Dave 135 Petty. Cliff 65 Petty. Donna 135 Phillips. Brian 1 16 Phillips. John 20. 21. 125. 135. 177 Phillips. Tina 1 16 Pickens. Joan 116 Pierzchala. Lenore 135 P ier zc ha la, Usa 1 16 Pierzchala. Michelle Pinkowski. Kim 135 Pizer, Dan 116 Pizer. Robert 244 Pleasant. Laura 116 Pleasant. Lewis 1 16. 177. 227 Ptoski. Debbie 116 Plys. Mike 16 Plys. Raymond 135 Plys. Rose 1 16 Pnakovich. Lori 135 Pocci. Dana 1 16 Poczontek, Paula 1 16 Podgorny. Carrie 32, 1 16 Pohlpiatz. Tom 135 POL BERTY 142 Pokorski. Kathy 1 16 Pokorski. Mary Beth 135 POLLY 225 Polito. Rick 1 16 Pols ter. Scott 135 Polster. Steve 1 16 PONTKXJS. GEORGIA 142 Poole. Belinda 1 16 Poole, Loren 80. 135 Poracky, Gerry 135 Popka. Kris 116 Potesta. David 1 16 Potesta. Kim 116 Potesta. Ralph 1 16 Potts. Don 1 16 Potucek, John 116 POWELL. ANN 142 Powell. Karen 6. 8. 80. 135. 191 POWELL. SUSAN 142 Pozywio, Don 1 16 Pozzi. Jill 9. 36. 135 Pramuk. Paula 1 16. 193 Prayzner. Dina 69. 1 16 Prendergast, Kevin 80. 135, 190 Prepa. Branka 1 16 Preston. Lisa 135 Prohl. Don 135. 177, 211 Purvis. Sally 117 PYKE. ANN 142 Pyke, Mary 1 17 Pyke, Ron 117 Q Quigley. Jackie 117 Quigley. Kylle 1 17 Quigley. Paige 23. 135 R Raab. Andy 117 Raab. Debbie 67. 135 Race. Shelly 117 Radencich, Mike 117 Radencich. Nick 117 Radencich. Theresa 135. 175 Radzinski. Brian 117 Ralich. Robin 135 RAMSTORF. DEBBIE 142 Rangel. Joe 117. 171 Rankin. Renee 1 17 Rashkow. Sherri 1 17 Ratkay. John 117 Ratkay. Nancy 135 Rauer. Barb 11. 117, 156 Rausch. Lisa 117 Ray. Chris 135 Ray. Jennifer 117 Rayson. John 244 Rayson. Peggy 117 Index Rayson. Sandy 117 REAGAN. RONALD 159 Reato. Lisa 12. 135 Reed. Chris 117 Reed. Robert 117 Reel. Ladina 135 Reilly. Kelly 1 17 Ret sling. Diane 117 REITZ. KATHLEEN 142 Renfroe. Angie 117 Repking. Lynette 1 17. 191 Reyes. Tim 21 1 Reynolds. Rob 1 1 7 RICE. JACQUELINE 143 RICHARDSON. DAN 25. 143 Richardson. Debby 135 Richardson. Kevin 117 Rickman. Renee 117 Riechmuth. Dave 1 17 Rigg. Mike 1 18 Riley. Bill 117 Ringel. Mike 81. 117. 209 Risden. Jennifer 35. 117 Ritchey. Bev 135 Rivich. Rebecca 117 Robenhorst. Brian 117 ROBERTS. DENNIS 143 ROBERTS. DON 174 Robertson. Chris 135 Roberts. Keith 1 17 Roberts. Laura 1 17 Robinson Greg 117 Robinson. Larry 117 Robinson. Lisa 136 Robinson. Nancy 1 17 Robinson. Susan 117 Robinson. Tom 244 Robison. Carrie 117 Rock. Helen 1 17 Roe. Russell 136 ROGERS. DIANE 143 Rogers. Donna 117 ROGERS. KENNY 159 R ogers. Tina 117 Rohs. Sharon 117 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS 214 Rose. Elizabeth71, 136 Rosenhau. Scott 117 Rosko. Becky 22. 66. 67. 71. 117 Rosko Scott 1 1 7 Ross. Diane 117 Ross. Jim 117 Ross. Mark 117 Rothchild. Brian 117 Routh. Barbara 117 Routh. David 117 Roper. Sean 62. 65. 117 Rozinski. Sue 117 Ruse. Chris 1 18 Russell. Laura 118 Ryan. Cathy 1 18 Ryba. Greg 136 RYBICKI. LINDA 143 Rybicki. Mike 1 18 Ryfa. Nancy 1 18 Rzonca. Mike 9. 118. 161 s Sabol, Dave 1 18 Sabol. Joe 136 Saddler Don 118. 190 Sadowski. Nancy 1 18 Sadowski. Tom 136, 137 Salatas. Jim 136 Sambor. Dee 1 18 Sanbor Kristin 118 Sammons. Missy 136 Sanovongshoy. Khamrtga 1 18 San ter kx. David 136 Sandefur. Jeff 1 18 Santerior. Ken 118 Santino. Mark 136 Sarnecki, Dave 1 18 Savin. Rob 1 18 SAVIN. GEORGE 144 Sawchik. Lora 136 Sawchik. Mark 136 Saxma, Delon n 1 18 Saylor. Dwain 244 Scartozzi. Patty 84. 1 18 Schafer. Dave 136 Schafer. Dayna 1 18 Schau. Bob 136 Scheme. Sue 1 18 Scherer. Brian 136 Scherette. Renee 1 18 SCHEIDEL. LYNN 143 SCHLESINGER. JACK 126. 143 Schlink. Patty 136 SCHMIDT. HERB 143 Schmiedel. Julie 1 18 Schmueser. Amy 1 18 Scholl. Andy 136 Schupanitz. Ann 118 Schupanitz. Craig 136 Schramm. Craig 1 18 Schwandt. Jennifer 118 SCHWINGENDOFT. KATHERINE 143 Scofield. Marla 1 18 Scott. Jerry 1 18 SCOTT. KAREN 69 Scott. Wayne 244 Sebanar Deanna 118 Secviar. Mary Kay 69. 1 18 Seehausen, June 1 18 SHEETS. ROLAND 143. 160 Seketa. Mariannae 136 Sencaj. Michelle 1 19 Seolas. Shari 1 19 Seren. Rob 1 19. 209 Shapiro. Chris 1 19 Sharp. Matt 1 19 Sharp. Mike 119. 172 Shaw. Pete 1 19 SHELBOURNE. DAVID 143 SHIELDS. BROOKE 158 Schultz. Heidi 1 19 SIEB. DUANE 143. 177 206 Sieb. Ronald 136 SIKORA. BETTY 143 Silverman Jeff 1 19 Silverman. Steve 136 Simanson. Dave 119 Sinkins. Jodi 218 Simkins. Tom 23. 136 202 Sims. Dan 1 19 Sizemore. Chris 136. 202 Skaggs. Jana 1 19 SKERTIC. MARY 143 SKIMINA. RINDALEE 143 Skrentny. Jane 33. 134. 136. 173, 209 Skrentny. John 1 19 Slasuraitis. Chuck 244 Slavena. Lisa 119 Sleeper. Margaret 136 Slivka. Doug 1 19 SLYS. CAROLYN 143 Smaragdis. Pete 1 19 Smith Beth 1 19. 151 Smiddy. Dana 1 19 Smith. Dave 1 19 Smith. Darryl 1 19 Smith. Ja nerve 1 19 Smith. Rick 136. 173, 177 Smolen. Joe 1 19 Smolen. Megan 136 Snell. Dusty 1 19 Snodgrass. Byron 1 19 Snow. Michelle 136 Snyder. Robert 1 19 Soloman. Jeff 1 19 Somers. Dave 1 19 Sommers. Larry 136 Somodi. Andrea 1 19 Somodi. Elizabeth 136 Somodi. Juke 1 19 Somodi. Judy 136 Somodi, Mary 1 19 Son, Tim 1 19 Sorell. Glen 1 19 Sowash. Reed 1 19 Sowinski. Ted 119, 163 Sowinski. Tim 119 Spanberg. Mike 244 Spartaro 119 Spence. Dan 43. 58. 59. 136. 253 Spence. Jane 6. 33. 136. 216 Spiegel. Jeff 1 18 Spillman. Clayton 1 19 Spoljork. Tracy 1 19 Spott. Michelle 1 19 Spot t is wood. Julianne 70. 1 19 Stafford. Kevin 1 19 STANFORD. DOUG 143 Staroscak. Laura 1 19 Stasny. Fred 1 19 Steele. Dave 1 19 Steen. Heather 1 19 Steffey. Shannon 69. 1 19 Steffey. Jim 119 Stein. Denise 1 19 Stem. Tim 1 19 Steinke. Paul 1 19 Stepanovich. Bob 1 19 Stephens. Renee 1 19 Sternberg. Andy 1 19 Stewart. Linda 119 Majorettes: row 1: M Sec viar D. Cray. S Zatorski, L. Stiglitz, L Blaskovich. B. Rauer, J Cardis. row 2: B Neve, A Paulauski. C Tulis, S. Messmann, D Haack, L. Kohan, row 3. L Pierzchala. K Calvin. B Brouwenstyn, h Stein, J Johnson. B. Eck iss, C. Kowal 250 Stiglitz. LeeAnn 68 1 19 Stoica. John 1 19 Strange Debbie 1 19 Street Jim 119 Strom. Jenny 62. 118 Struhs. Jim 1 19 Stuber. Merievelyn 1 19 STUBER. LARRY 143. 156 Stack. Sherri 74. 136 Stanisz. Ann 136 Stasny Mary 68 136. 202 States. David 136 States. Robert 136 Stavropoulos. Ann 136 Stefanski. Tony 244 Stevens. Kristy 136 Stewart. Pam 136 Stewart. Robert 177, 244 Stiglitz. Lori 136 STOCKHAM. DEBRA 143, 183. 191. 193. 207 Stofcik. Sue 136 Strovapoulos. Fay 1 19 Suimbu. John 136 STUDER. ELWYN 143 Sue ha la. Tom 119 Sula k. Kim 1 19 Sullivan. Tom 1 19 Sulski. Karen 1 19 SOMMERS. THOMAS 143 Sund. Kathy 1 19 Surma. Bryan 136 Surma. Karen 120 Suroviak. Janet 136 SONNY. MICHAEL 143 Svetic. Lisa 120 Svitek. Greg 136 S vttek. John 120 Svitko. Jay 1 19 Swalek. Wendy 120 Swank. Diane 120 Swank. Mike 120 Swanson. Gail 120 Swanson Joe 120 Swanson. Lisa 120 Swart. Steve 120 Swatzel. Lonnie 120 Sweeko. Kathy 120 Sweeney. Jackie 70. 120 Swentko. Beth 120 Swinford. Scott 120 Swart. Mike 244 Switzer 136 Syvertsen. Rich 139. 177 SYPOLT. KENNETH 143 Szanto. Sue 120 Szarkowicz. Scott 139 Szcgygwl. Karla 139 Szkovecz. Steve 120 Szmuc. Mike 120 Szybryt. Jim 120. 190 Szybryt. Kathleen 120 Szydlowski. Paula 120 Szydlowski Phillip 120 T Takacs. Jenny 139 Takacs. Rich 120. 171 Talbott. Tom 120 Tanner. Elise 70. 120 Tapias. Eveline 74. 139 Tatum. Craig 139 Taylor. Steve 139 Taylor. Chris 120 Temple. Jim 120 Thon Mike 211. 212 Terpstra. Anne 139 Terzarial. Andy 139 Terpstra. Phil 120 TERPSTRA. JOHN 143 Tossman. George 62 Tex tor. Tom 120 THEGZE. BILL 143 Theil. Ken 139 Thompson. Cindy 12. 32. 139 Thompson. Debbie 81. 139 THOMPSON. JOANN 143 Thompson. Scott 21. 23. 139 Thompson. Suzy 120 Tillner Kim 139 Timko. Scott 120 Tinich. Juke 139 Topor. Tammy 139. 163 Toth. Lori 33. 139. 216. 227 Tkach. Lisa 81. 120. 168, 163. 253 Tkach. Mary Beth 120 Tobin. Joe 120 Tobm. Mike 73. 120 Tomaszewski. Joe 120 Topor. Jim 120 Torres. Tina 120 Toth. Bradford 47. 120 TOUGH TOPS 216 TOWESON. BRIAN 143 Toweson. Tony 120. 225 Townsend. Diana 120 Townsend. Scott 120 Traicoff. Karen 120 Tratebas. Aimee 120 Travis. Bob 120 Travis. James 120 Trimble. Pat 244 Trkulja. Liz 120 Trkulja. Mike 120 Tyron Jeff 120 Trytek. Liz 120 Tseng, Ann 120 Tseng. Ernie 120 Tucker. Jeff 120 Tucker. Kevin 44. 120 Tuei, Kelly 120 Tulacz. Cindy 121 Tulacz. Sherry 121 Turkrh, Dove 121 Turner. Cher 121 Turoci. Judy 139, 223 Turoci. Dave 121 Turpin. Anita 122 Turpin. Bob 121 Tussen. Bill 139 Tussey. Lisa 19. 121. 163 a Ulrich. Walter 139. 173 Umbech. Lynn 139. 192 Uriss. Leslie 44. 45. 67. 134. 139. 163 Ustanik. Correy 244 tigiietti. Laurie 121 Uran. Keith 121 Ulm. Jeff 81 URBAN. MIKE 211 Urbanczyk. Jeff 121 Ustanik. Marcy 121 (Jst mk. Sharon 121. 227 UTTERBACK. NILA 143 V Vacendak. Pat 121 Vail. Sharon 77. 121 Vandenberge 73. 121, 153. 202 Vanderket. Scott 121 VAN SENUS 216 Van Senus, Scott 121 VAN PROOYEN ApPAINTS 177 Vanzo. Sue 68. 121 Vargo. John 89. 106. 139 Vargo. Mike 121 Varkey. James 121 Varner. Mike 121 Varner. Mike 244 Vaughn. Jeff 139 Vaughn. Kim 121 Vechey. Allison 70. 121 Vese. Al.se 109 VALISKA. JOHN 206 Villareal. Tony 244 Vischak. Mary 22. 23. 139 Volk man. Debbie 139 Volk man. Tami 139 Vukovich. Pete 210, 211 Woian. Robert 123 Wolfe. Bob 91. 98. 123. 209 Wolfe. Melissa 123 Wolven. Fred 123 Won. Chanhi 123 Won. Eunkyonci 123 Wood. Kim 123 Woods. Vickie. 123 Woody. Tim 123 Workentien. Michelle 68. 123 Worker. Ron 123 Worniak. Michelle 123 Wozniewski. Kevin 123 Wrzanlinski. Jodie 123 Writt. Carla 51. 123 Wrobel. Chris 123 Wyatt. Chuck. 123 Wisler. Cindy 91 Wynkoop. Doug 244 w Wagner Mike 227 Walters. Chris 69 WAKEFIELD. ROBERT 142 Walters. Paul 139. 227 Waters. Jackie 244 Warth. Kevin 139 Warth. Kevin 139 Wagon blast. Linda 139 Wallace. 67. 153 Watson. Stephanie Webb. Jim 139 Webs. Cindi 71 WeMs. Tammy 114 Wermuth. Mary 191 Wermuth. Sarah 191 Wenk. Phyllis 213 Weston. Bob 132. 253 Wethereit. Dave 111. 202. 203. 163 Wheeler. Neal 139 Wheeler. Krayle 139 Whitaker. Debra 74. 75. 139. 253 White. Karen 191 White. Terri 139 White. Rich 139 Wiers. Cindy 139 Wiening. Becky 244 Widing. Tami 139 WILDER. GORDON 143. 75 Wilder. Mike 139 Williams. Amy 97 Williams. Jackie 80. 139 Williams. Patty 192. 207 Williams. Tim 139 Williams. Jim 191. 163 Wilson. Bill 244 WILSON. DAVE 202 WILSON. DOUGLAS 143. 169 Wilson. George 139 Wilson. Keith 139 WILSON. PAM 193 Wmecki. Mike 139 WINSTON. KEN 208 Yazvec. Paul 123 YOUNG. DAVID 143 Young. Steve 123 Young. Wendy 139 z Zahn. Dave 123 Zak. Jeannine 123 Zalley. 59. 123 Zaremba. Pat 123. 160 Zarhndt. Ed 123 Zarndt. Pat 123 Zatorski. Sue 123 Zeabart. Jeff 139 Zembosky. Greg 123 ZENDIAN. KAREN 143 Zepeda. Virginia 123 Ziebkrki. Tony 123 ZiHer. Joseph 139 Zimmers. Steve 123, 190 Zoberuca. Janet 174, 227. 244 Zolkos. Peter 139 Zubrenk. Vk 1 244 Zuhl. Ardith. 244 Zuhl. Carl 123 Zwoll. Jodi 123 Sectional Spirit . . . whatever the outcome of the game. Highland fans were behind their team. Index Mayer Anderson 1982 Shield A Step Up There’s only one way to describe this year ' s Shield and it is Slightly Out Of Step. Never has there been so much cre- ativity poured into one effort. Every mem- ber of the staff contributed greatly to the success of the book. The changes we have made may seem a bit radical to those who want only tradi- tion. However, we thought we would begin new traditions by adding more pages, a different size, and by giving special atten- tion to every activity that makes Highland what it is. Even our ads contain informa- tion on how products affect us as students. We hope you can appreciate our efforts and enjoy this historical magazine for your 1981-82 high school year. You can do it! Melanie Engerski flashes her brightest smile of encouragement to her fellow staffers. Hhmmm . Shelly Erhart and Sandy Marinconz know that finding the right word isn ' t always easy. Who me.-’ Asks Alicia Good while adviser Barbara Mayer contemplates the next deadline. Shield Mayer 1982 Shield Editor-In-Chief: Melanie Engerski Associate Editor: Shelly Erhart Photography Director: Ty Creamer Adviser: Barbara Mayer Photo Coordinators: Ty Creamer, Tina Beslich Photographers: Tim Anderson, Dave Wetherelt, Sue Mess- man, Barbara Vrabel, Bob Weston, Kevin Her. Editorial Assistants: Alicia Good, Deidre Doran, Lisa Owen, Stacey Firsich, Kathy Lippie, Sandy Marinconz, Laura Fisher, Dan Spence. Advertising Editors: Sue Ondas, Jim Castro General Staff: Patti Bremer, Mike Bruen, Lisa Lidster, Anja Deering, Lisa Jantzen, Beth Littiken, Chris Majerik, Paul Nagel, Lisa Tkach, Debra Whitaker, Jim Williams Business Manager: Sue Ondas Shield ■I Struttin’ her stuff. Rifle girl Patti Scartozzi steps across the field with her head held high in proud determination. Taking some big steps. Students at Highland High prepare for the ir futures by getting a good backgroun in education. Creamer Tah-dah!!! Mr. Owen goes to show us that even our counselors are Slightly Out Of Step and are more than willing to step in style. Stepping to perfection is graceful gymnast Becky Hankla while executing a dance move during one of her record-breaking floor exercises. 254 Steppin ' Out Creamer Creamer Steppin’ Out! Live and learn. Know that life is meant to be lived Naturally. Keep a goal in sight; Sail Toward Shore. After that is done, Look Again and change the things that weren ' t quite right. There is always time to make things change. Being slightly out of step means hav- ing the courage to be your own person. It takes strength to be able to look back and make the necessary alternations. That power is easily found within. Soon it will be time to step out the doors of Highland for the last time. It will be harder to leave than it was come. Freshman year no one knew exactly what to expect, but everyone was open minded. Now you know how tough the rest of the world is; you also have new wisdom to help you through the biggest step you’ll take. Life is full of endings, but with the end of one stage comes the beginning of another. The hardest part of moving on is leaving something behind. A person who is slightly out of step, like yourself, has learned to realize that nothing is being left behind, it’s all coming with you. Highland has built the background for a truly great you. Take it all with you and move forward, it makes you SLIGHTLY OUT OF STEP. Kick Bootie! Here at Highland High School we re a Getting over it. Great Athletes like Vicki Mr avca and step apart from everyone else. We are hard workers. Mary Wermuth show that they can overcome any fun lovers, and individualists to boot! obstacle when it concerns competitive running. Steppin’ Out 255 Slightly | Out Of Step Henry David Thoreau Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed, and in such desperate enterprises? If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away.