Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1983 volume:

Inside Deep within yourself Lies the inevitable. New feelings, thoughts and emotions Longing to come forth. A tiny seed is planted- which needs to grow and expand. Soon it emerges. Revealing itself. You-have within you- The ability to dream- The power to make dreams a reality. The tiny seed- if nurtured- Will rise up and become- A mighty Oak, or a delicate rose. But if supressed- Can only shrivel and die- As dreams. Hold nothing back. Unfold- from your inner source- From the very root- It will emerge You- in your fullest- Allow it- Release it- Live it- From the Inside- - - Out. Nesladek Nesladek One step at a time . . . yet always forward Us 4 Clubs 50 Classes 72 Sports 94 People 118 Market 190 Index 220 Closing 238 Mayer 1982 Shield Highland High School Highland, Indiana Creamer From the Inside . . . Here we go. We ' re really on the move; reaching, growing, and discovering. Taking that first step, the uncertain one, can be the hardest. Go ahead. Aim high and experience the unexpected. It is all a matter of digging deep down within ourselves, and then producing something we can be proud of. Without taking a chance, without reaching up and beyond our own circle of life, we would be cheating ourselves. Break out of whatever it is holding you back, and simply enjoy life. Picture a small tree. Beginning as a tiny seed, the tree burst out of its shell and begins to grow. Drawing strength and nourishment through its trunk, the tree will soon produce bright leaves which will continue reaching into the sky. We all have the potential, but the power to produce must come from within. Be confident. We must be determined to overpower the negative. Grab hold of your feelings and let them go! Let your whole being flow — From the Inside Out! LEFT BEHIND. Lisa Dahlkamp and Brian Norris devise their own means of transportation. BEFORE AND AFTER! Cheerleaders Cydney Courtice, Beth Bruynell and Cathy Kouris prepare to compete. 2 Opening Reaching Outside. Mike Hicks, Candy White and Mike Matury know how to reach out, as do Dan Vukovich, Julie Evans, and Amy Foresman. • • • OUT Creamer Creamer I ones t K Creamer Creamer Finally letting it all out! I can ' t take it anymore! What day is today anyway? You ' re kidding. I didn ' t think Friday would ever get here. Are you going to the game tonight? How about the dance? I can ' t wait until three o ' clock when I can shove my thoughts of school into my locker for an entire weekend. Friday nights at the game are a high school tradition. Getting out to cheer on the mighty Trojans gives everyone ' s spirits a lift, especially after a hard week in school. Seeing faces of those we may miss in the halls, gives us a chance to catch up on things. For some, the dance may be the best part of the evening. On the dance floor, a person can be anyone they wish to be The Dr. Jekyll of Third Hour Chemistry class might not be recognized once he becomes Mr. Hyde with the help of a good beat. At this moment everyone seems to be free of their hassles and can finally let themselves go. The emotion of this particular Friday night can be easily seen on every face. The celebration of the victory over Bishop Noll was enough to make them get up and dance. Once in a while, we all deserve to be a little crazy and unpredictable. The weekend is the perfect time to be ourselves, to release all the pressure that has been building up all week. Students need to get acquainted with the inner self, and all its feelings and capabilities. We musn ' t let our everyday life mold our personality. Find a way to express yourself; then let it all out — From the Inside — Out. MOVING EASY. Terri Wallace and Chris Dimo- poulos enjoy the music while (above) Lisa Boatman, Carrie Moynihan, Patti Williams and Jayne Filler show by thier expressions that one doesn ' t have to be dancing to enjoy the Friday night. REACHING UP. Excitement ran high through the entire night as Beth Bruynell and many others let themselves go at the Trojan ' s victory dance. After the game 5 Distant Drummers Yes, there is life beyond Highland and the best way to find out about it is to travel. Traveling is a way of life for most people. They do it all the time. During the summer months is when most families go on vacation. Teenagers usually end up going places with their parents, but in May of 1982 the Highland Marching Trojan Band left for Disney World, Sea World and the 1982 World ' s Fair for five days. There they performed with only a few parents around. Traveling with family can be fun, but getting away with friends can be a most enjoyable ex- perience. Few Organizations get to get away from school for a long period of time to repr- sent Highland, but the Marching Trojans do. As stated before, there is life beyond Highland, and the way most people find it is by traveling. Yes, Virginia, there is life beyond the Calumet Expressway! Mm! Mm! GOOD! Rob Cook shares his lunch with a friendly seal at Sea World with band members. Watson HEY! UP HERE! Sue Jones finds traveling great fun as she pauses for a moment to pose for a picture. THE BIG CATCH! Mary Peters proudly displays the best catch of the day during her vacation in florida. Jones Peters DRUMMIN ' ALONG. Highland Drummers give it all they ' ve got as they parade the streets of the Magic Kingdom during the band ' s tour in Forida. HORSIN ' AROUND. Ralph Po- testa knows what fun traveling can be as he takes a moment to have his picture taken with a tired friend. S u Band, Travel 7 • • • 41 . • • We had the best evening! — dusk. Up the 103 floors we they were missing. It started out at the lake front, went in less than a minute. We hoped that it would never The sky was so clear. There was Above many miles of land, we end, but it had to. The ride back a cool breeze to ease the warmth saw the lights begin to flicker in down from the 103rd floor only of the summer evening away the city. A beautiful view un- secured the fleeting beauty into from us. The boats moved slow- folded through the windows in our memories, ly across the horizon which was front of us. We would never forget, beginning to fill with color. It was romantic and exciting, Before it got dark, we had to as if the city was made just for find our way to the Sear ' s the two of us. The minute fig- SUMMER NIGHTS! Chris Mitchell Tower. We made it just in time ures below did not know what and Mike Gustolisi enjoy Chicago. Wetherelt Hanging Out Once the supply of softball games have been worn out, and every store on High- way Avenue has been thoroughly gone over, there isn ' t a lot Highland has to offer in the entertainment field. High gas prices tend to limit a person ' s space. Where is there a place to go close by? You could always go to Griffith Park or Cinema 1 2 and catch up on the latest films that are out. Afterwards, you could go out to eat at any of the nearby restau- rants on Ridge Road. You can enjoy tacos, steak, fish, roast beef, Big Macs, Whop- pers, and hoagies. If you are a little short on money you can always go to White Castle for a little snack. During the summer, the big thing is going to the beach. And, if you are lucky enough to own a speed boat or a sailboat you can enjoy it more. If you can ' t afford the trip to the beach, but can afford to go cruising, Indianapolis Blvd., or Broadway are things to go and do . . The Blvd. offers Blue Top and the chance to see all the nice cars hang otu. On Broadway the streets are filled with cars some full of girls others full of guys. But wherever you are where there is ex- citement Highland students will be there. Shakey ' s Super Time! One of the favorite spots of Highlanders is Shakey ' s, as Mark Kwasney, Joh Cassidy, Jim Bizoukas, Brian Norris, Kiki Burczyk, Jodi Simkins, Amy Gatlin, and Shari Fieldhouse know. Creamer Pizza Paradise! Dennis Messman, Candi White, Della Furman and Shannon Hadley enjoy a good time at Shakey ' s. Come On! Mike Ringel hopes Beth Bruynell will join him for a snack. The crowd is already well-fed and happy. Lori, Mike . . . JUST TO BE CLOSE TO YOU! May 14th arrives and you and every- one else eagerly await the evening ' s fes- tivities. The Junior class is presenting Just To Be Close to You the final dance of the year, the Junior, Senior Prom. It ' s Kim ' s first date and her and my first prom. She hopes everything goes great tonight. Jim has liked Kim since the first time that he met her, but he was afraid of being turned down if he asked her out. 7 P.M. grew nearer and nearer; Jim was running around the house having his mom fix his tie, and make sure he looked all right. He got the flowers out of the refrigerator and got into his Dad ' s nice new 82 Monte Carlo and he was off to Kim ' s. Kim is at home running around the house touching up her make-up, and constantly looking in the mirror to see if she looked as good as the manequin in the window. The doorbell rings, Dad opens it and Jim looks as though he is a prince. They arrive to find Sue and Dale wait- ing for them. Pictures are taken and before the night is over they are prom- ised to everyone. Lori Kohen and Mike Sharp were pronounced Prom King and Queen, and after congratulating them they de- cided to leave. Their evening ended around two-thirty when Jim had said he would be over again at eight to go to the beach. Kim dreamt all night of the wonderful things that were happening to her with more to come in the morn- ing. What a Prom! Dancing with the music. Lori Kohen and Bob O ' Keefe share a dance after Lori was named Prom Queen. Sharing a moment. Carolyn Horwath and her date Kevin O ' Malley decide to sit this dance out while they watch the others enjoy the music. Root Royal Couple. Mike Sharp and Lori Kohen were crowned King and Queen. Lynn Azar and John Phillips, last years couple crowned them. Taking a Break. Sue Jones and date Dave Weth- erelt decide to take a break and see the scenery. The prom was done in Hawaiian style. Royal Court. Prom King and Queen nominees were Lisa Karolzak, Jack Bonewits, Carla Writt, Mike Hicks, Julie Evans, Mark Kwasny, Kathy Korwek, Greg Davidson, Cindy Bakondi, Bob Hines, Lori Kohen, Ted Sowinski, Kelly Kerber, Mike Sharp. Root Prom 13 New body - New outlook M«yer Working out makes you win ! 1 When Olivia Newton-John sang Let ' s Get Physical , many people of all ages decided to take her seriously. And they decided to take it as what it really meant — forgetting for a moment the world of fashion or food — and actually beginning to work for a body which is not only more attractive, but one which feels better as well. The fitness phenomenon has reached everyone. There are now classes in dance aerobics, slimnas- tics, and many similar activities offered in and around Highland. The new attitude toward fitness also made Jane Fonda ' s Workout Book the Number One bestseller of the year and turned Richard Simmons into a household word. Working Out. Following Jane Fonda ' s ad- vice, Dan Gootee, Denise Hall, Lynette Mravca and Jackie Quigley check out ex- ercies, try them, and find really working makes the body — and the mind — feel a lot better! It is now not uncommon to see senior citizens walking out of Sports Illustrated, raquetball ra- quet in hand, and some teens have learned that jogging or working out with their parents is a good way to build better family rela- tionships. Because fitness is now fashion- able, the world of fashion has also come to meet it. Instead of wearing clothes to cover a body, fashion now dictates to those who work hard to keep their bodies in shape — both in the cut and line of dress and casual clothes — but also by making the actual workout or ex- ercise clothes part of the fashion world too. Leg warmers come in every color and design, and a hot pink body suit by Danskin is now just as fashionable as a pair of Gloria Vanderbilt Black denim. Silver studded headbands have come a long way from the old Swea Band ' nad o gauze nd sweat suits became one of the hot- test selling marketing items. Guys too have learned staying in shape can be fashionable and fun. Instead of boring routines in the weight room there are now ex- ercise classes and the popular sport of jogging. Though it may take a bit of money to stay in high fashion with an expensive jogging or workout suit. Many teens, how- ever, find a pair of sweats from Venture or K-Mart serve the pur- pose just as well. There is the argument adults have more need to tone up their bodies — but teens have also final- ly learned one doesn ' t have to get out of shpe to start looking and feeling better. Long Distance Fitness. Vicki Mravca not only runs for Cross Country and track. She also knows the importance of condi- tioning. Fitness 15 Root Jones A Touch of Swedish Class. Karen Hall adds a little spice to life at Highland. Seriously folks! As Ty Creamer shows off his appearance, he thinks about what he will wear tomorrow. Mayer Show time Jayne Filler, Karen Jack, Patty Williams, and Kim Jones get together at the dance for a show of clothes. Best Colors! Jody Nordyke knows that blue and gold are al- ways in style at Highland. Hines in his Kleins! Bob Hangs loose as he rests up to get ready for the next dance. Mini Skirt Mania. Sharon Freyek is one of the ma ny girls affected by the fashion craze. Fashion Passion! Mini skirts, boat shoes, and baggies are all a part of our vocabulary these days. Everyone has experienced a little taste of fashion. Why is it so important to dress up and look better than neces- sary for school? It ' s a matter of self pride. The people at Highland go all out to look good nowadays. The days of ripped jeans and dirty t-shirts are now giving way to a new look. This look is a fashionable one, and of feeling good about themselves. Part of having a high self-esteem is looking good, and looking good is the new style. Along with dressing up for fashion, girls and guys alike are into sweats, hightops, and headbands. This goes along with the athletic trend. Nowa- days, people want to be in shape and their clothes show it. Sure, it ' s great to look your best, but if your not in the fashion fad, don ' t think any less of yourself. Money! A real cruncher With all the other things affect- ing the lives of teens this year, Raeganomics and the worst reces- sion in years colored not only the life style of teens, but many of their attitudes and relationships as well. With money in short supply and jobs hard to find, many teens had to face the fact of not always following every fashion and of possibly cutting back on evening ' s at Shakey ' s or Burger King. With a trip to Southlake Mall averaging at least $10 per person on a general social excursion, even U.S. 30 saw fewer Highland students than usual making the trip over to roam around Southlake, buy munchies at the Cookie Place or a restaurant, and even the amount of money spent in Camelot Music saw a no- ticeable decline. Cosmetics and clothes remained high on girls ' list of expenses, while entertainment, and accord- ing to research — alcohol — re- mained high on the list of ex- penses for boys. With money get- ting tighter as the year went on many teens found themselves making some hard decisions on where to cut back. Girls chose to buy less jewelry while guys decid- ed to drive less or possibly not go out to fancier places with their dates. This was definitely a year of choices! Creamer It Adds Up! Running up a good bill at a No Mutiny! Jim Cox shows loyalty to his drive-in can also be expensive, Just ask family as well as earning some money to Mike Rzonca, a Highland senior. support his hobby of photography. 18 Money Crunch Home fires can burn With the economy work- ing havoc in all areas of so- ciety, one place which is feeling the effects most is the home. Parents who are laid off or worrying about losing their jobs are under real tension, and often this translates into family problems. Teens who know there is only so so much money available often compete with brothers and sisters for cash, and because ev- eryone needs money, this has been a year when fam- ilies have either drawn closer together by econo- mizing and trying to make the best of things — or who have had family ties strained because of lack of understanding the real problem. The answer? Under- standing and pulling to- gether. Money should not rule families. Only love has the power to do that! Shakey Economy. Even an evening out at Shakey ' s can run into a lot of money, es- pecially if appetities are especially big. Cruising Costs! Filling up the car for a trip to Southlake or just around town can add up, as Kelly Reilley knows very well! Filler Money Crunch 19 Teen life suffers Reaganomics hits the Region Creamer As President Reagan ' s Trickle Down economics hit the Calumet Area and Highland, it didn ' t take long for the ef- fect to also be felt by Highland students. With the steel industry in its deepest slump in years, teens found it more diffi- cult to make their money stretch over the normal expenses of their life styles. Saving became impossible for many, and though college costs loomed ahead, teens found themselves trying to cut back on entertainment and clothes, though eat- ing out with friends continued to be one of the last luxuries to go. Boys continued to spend a great deal of money on gas, and video game addicts still managed to pour as much as $50 a month into their hobby. Some Highland students expressed opinions about feeling guilty for asking for money at home, while most students agreed shoplifting increased dramatically. Some people actually got rid of bad habits such as drinking and smoking, since both rose in price in the tight economy. Unfor- tunately, not all teens felt the need to stop spending their money for these things. Some teens however did feel, with the new tax on cigarettes, the habit wasn ' t worth getting into or keeping up. Many Highland students expressed ca- reer decisions based on pure economics. When asked if they would choose a career they liked or one which paid more, most teens opted for the higher paying, less personally satisfying jobs. Was it a hard year? Yes, but many agreed it was also a good year for learning some basic facts of life and budgeting. Big Mac Attackers. Char Crnkovich, Bill Bacon, and Ed Freeman know how hard it is to always keep giving a break to someone else for the day — but money helps. 20 Money Crunch Creamer Music Money. Going to concerts or even up to Chicago Fest to watch the entertain- ment involves big dollars. Blues Is News. Channel 2 of Chicago came to film a reduced price meal for people laid off work. C. Jones Anderson It Costs. Whether it ' s a big night like prom for Christy Faygas and Dan Milne or a new outfit for Mary Beth Tkach, it all takes money. Money Crunch 21 Under Pressure Most of us have experienced all sorts of pressures. Some may have been more drastic than others. This may include studying for a major test in a more difi- cult class. Possibly, it is the anticipa- tion of trying out for a certain sports team, cheering section or band. Then there is the anxiety of an interview for a job or just being on the job itself. Meet- ing someone new or someone admired can really put ones nerves on edge, es- pecially if that person is an entertainer. Even the hope of being asked to home- coming, turnabout or Prom can be quite nerve-racking. Naturally, one feels uneasy in these I ' M FROM HIGHLAND! A strong voice and a whole lot of energy is what it oook Susan Messman to get through try-outs and become a majorette. Cox situations, but they definitely should not be afraid of these pressures. They are all a part of growing up and becom- ing a mature adult. Learning to handle these prepares one for the pressures of adulthood. It helps a person get ready for the world and the hardships it may bring them. Do not worry about these situations. Just take them as they come and handle them the best and calmest way possible. Everyone reacts differently to their individual pressures. The way in which a person handles these is very critical in building one ' s confidence. A key to dealing with these pressures can be re- laxation. Just let yourself unwind and clear your mind. Talking about your problem will often help. Conquering the stress of these pressures always re- quires something deep within you be- ing brought to the surface. ANOTHER TEST! The extreme pressure to get that last good grade of the six weeks sets Belinds Marsh to studying really hard. ALABAMA! Priscilla Hooper flashes a smile with Randy Owen of the country-rock group Alabama. Priscilla got to talk to Randy in Nash- ville. Hot Groups. Van Halen along with many other groups face the perils of a cool economy. .£ s 24 Entertainment Entertainment Jockeying the discs What makes us go out and buy that newly released album? Maybe we get caught up in all the excitment of hearing the new songs that our favorite group has just recorded. Many artists have gone solo with their new albums. For instance, the one that surprised us all was the solo, acoustic at- temt by Bruce Springsteen. Now on his own Glenn Frey is doing a great job. His first album, No Fun Aloud released two top singles, the first was I Found Some- body that was just the start for Frey. He is definitely on his way. Also from the Eagles, out on his own is Don Henley. His first solo LP is Can ' t Stand Still. From his album he has two singles that are doing very good, Dirty Laundry and Johnny Can ' t Read . And since the breakup of Led Zepplin, Robert Plant has released his solo album. Groups from the 60 ' s and early 70 ' s have have come out of hibernation. Cros- by, Stills and Nash hit the top with their new release Daylight Again . This al- bum is somewhat like their old music, but has hit a whole new generation and is doing just as good if not better. Fleetwood Mac has proved that they are as good as ever. They have come back with th eir new LP Mirage that went all the way to number one in just seven weeks. Who really knows what makes us go out and buy that new album, that we have been waiting on for months. We just get caught up in all the excitment of hearing the new sounds of our favorite group has just produced. The groups I have men- tioned are all doing very well, but there are many many more that are doing just as good if not better. Wetherelt Hot Bands Face Cool Economy Music has always played a major roll in a teenagers life. Each era has its own sound and style; the 50 ' s had the rock n ' roll sock hop beat, the 60 ' s had the hard rock, and the 70 ' s had disco and leftovers from the 60 ' s. Where are the 80 ' s headed? Who knows, but the future looks grim for the music in- dustry. The economy is play- ing a major role in the slow destruction of the music industry; another important destuction factor is the video in- dustry. Todays youth, the ones who used to make the music industry, are now pouring all of their money into video games. Most people today say that they are more entertianed by being in- volved in a video game instead of just listening to a song. The music of today is the era that just may be remembered as the last musical era. The music coming out now is out now is good, and has a lot has a lot to say; but is anyone going to be listening. Entertainment 25 Munster Mash ! Root Highland has more than its share of victories, yet nothing can quite equal the feeling of beating arch-rival Munster, es- pecially on our own home field. Such a feat has only been accomplished in football three times — once on a rain- soaked Munster field — and two times at home. This year ' s dedicated and talented football team, coached by David Shel- bourne and led by quarterback Nick Perko, taught the Mustangs a lesson on defense and quick thinking as the Trojans rolled up a 10-7 score. All facets of Highland ' s cheering block were in excellent form. Lettergirls and Majorettes sparkled in their routines, and the Marching Trojan Pride gave a superb performance of discipline and talent in the band ' s halftime show. As the clock ticked away and reporters and photographers from local newspapers captured the drama, the Highland team recovered a fumble in the Munster end zone and scored, sending the stands into delight. Highland Happiness! As the Trojans roll up a win- ning score against rival Munster, the cheer block gets into the spirit with the cheerleaders ' help. Root TOUCH DOWN! Nick Perko watches the ball as Greg David- son catches his own fumble in the endzone to make a touch down at the powerful Munster game. IT ' S THE MUNSER MASH ! Moving to the victory beat is Ann Hubbard ! Also, the rhythm section was going stong. Munster Mash 27 Impress your friends . . . For an American sportscar, Corvettes are hard to beat. ... or overwhelm them! The Crazy Horse placed first in the World of Wheels in Chicago. .j. Wild about wheels Steer Crazy! Hundreds of thousands of years ago, mum wage, but unlucky enough to have some creative young caveman invented to pay for your car ' s gas, you must realize the wheel. Prehistoric man probably used that the minimum wage buys only a little it to carry large loads of crops, rocks, or more than two gallons of gas an hour, dirt. Today, people use it in almost ever- Also, you may be faced with car pay- ything they do. To students, wheels (as in ments and insurance payments that could cars) mean fun. Also, the looks of those leave you with a nice, safe, insured car wheels and the shape they are in can be a with a full tank that ' s ready to go — no- symbol of status. where. With no money, where can you ' ' A boy isn ' t a man until he has a car ' ' is go? an old proverb. A license and a car mean a Over the past several years, the desire to lot to teenagers because it enables them to drive has become just as strong in girls as do so much more than was previously in guys. Both sexes love to be able to drive possible. It means that a teenager can now to football games, dances, and parties, go almost anywhere and fit more activities They can come and go as they please, into his or her schedule. But we must remember that cars are not But driving is not all just a bed of roses, toys. There re a means of transportation. Operating and or owning a car can be a Though they can be great fun, they can real financial strain. If you ' re lucky also be dangerous, enough to have job that pays at least mini- 28 Car Crazy Gettin ' it right. A very im- portant part, as Dino Kot- g sonis knows, is getting the u brakes just right. Car Crazy 29 Don ' t touch that, kid! John Mayer displays his prize- winning 1932 Ford Road- ster, ' The Blue Baron . Breakin ' the law. Bryan Hill, John Skrentny, and driver John Pawlus exceed the 55 M.p.h. speed limit. Creamer Be Be the best . . . Yo urself! Jones In our lives we will find ways to express our individuality. In certain social func- tions we tend to distinguish our talents or expressions in various ways. Too often we let the people in our environment influ- ence our behavior. This all remains true during these tender high school years. Gaining accep- tance is a goal sought by everyone. How- ever, many people today are conforming to other individual ' s standards. We need to be careful not to try and please others so much that we lose sight of our own Pretty as a Picture. Tracy Spolijoric sits up straight as she sees the flash. This will be her yearbook picture. goals. We all need to strive for our own perfec- tion in order to be happy. Highland High is a place which we can be ourselves, and find friends to compliment our personal- ity. Being yourself is an expression of the inner you. Each individual has a free will, to be treasured and used wisely. You ' re very special, and your personality and qualities make up one individual human being. Make your life a happy one. You can make a differene, not only for your- self, but others as well. The Thrill of Victory. A Munster defeat is always a sure way to bring the best out of any Highland fan. Mayer Looking Good. A sharp smile and wild apparel is just one side of Ted Sowinski. Three ' s A Crowd. Dan Gootee, Dave Wetherelt and Gia Coppi enjoy time after school. Be yourself 31 Wells Cliques Don ' t Anymore Individuals Emerge If you have ever walked through the halls of Highland High School, you have seen many different types of people. Although there are different classes of people, the distinct rahs, burnouts, and in-betweens are nearly extinct. It ' s not so much that the classes have disappeared, they ' ve just molded together. Someone who used to be considered a burn-out can now be seen wearing Izod shirts. On the other hand, A former rah may be known to participate in such activities as a burn- out would be expected to. The in-betweens, or shall we say indivi- duals have remained pretty much the same. The only difference is that there are more of them. More and more students Calm Enviornment. A sunny day and a beauti- ful setting is sometimes the best place to do your homework. Tammy Wells is apparently relaxed as she reads through the latest magazine. are trying to break out of any certain mold. For example, the present fashions are fantastic! Weird clothes are considered in by most, but it takes an individual to add his or her own special touch to the costume and have the nerve to wear it. The individuals of the school are lead- ers who usually stick together. They un- derstand each other. At times, the follow- ers may have a hard time understanding or accepting the individual ' s actions. As cliques are becoming less noticeable, more teen-agers are becoming what they should have been all along — themselves. If you haven ' t started yet, start now! Hanging Ten. Karen Duddy shows the result of a long day at the auditorium. After some rest and relaxation she will be up and going. Pyramid Power. Larry Jenduras, Sherry Wi- diger. Bill Bacon, Mary Peters, Bob Guzek, and Audrey Paucak enjoy each other ' s company, but each have their own smile. 32 Individuals Paucak The Arts So Fine! The Arts. No, its not just painting, although this is a form of it. It is the ability to express beauty for others to en- joy. The musicians song captures the dancer who lets the notes carry her body as she portrays her version of the song. While these perform- ers stun the audience, a tiny paintbrush works delicately to recreate the scene on its master ' s canvas. Thus, the beauty can be enjoyed by every- one, in which ever way they may choose. To strive for perfec- tion; to be dedicated; and to give a 100% effort are all ingredients in each of these areas. Highland High is expressing its own forms of beauty. The jazz band, marching band, orchestra and choir all work very hard to please their audience. The library showcases always contain the artwork of talented stu- dents. The biggest reward any person can receive is personal satisfaction, but in most cases, fur- ther congradulations are due. The classification is so broad, yet few attain this high ability level. PRETTY IMPRESSIVE. Sen- ior, Joy McNabney puts on her magic shoes. She has danced her way through many workouts and into the cast of The Nutcracker. 34 Vrabel A TOUCH OF CLASS. Pe- tra Feurhaupter works hard to reach her own per- fection. FANCY FINGERING. Steve Temple, a senior SHHH. Artist Ed Hack works intently on his watercolor painting in his advanced member of the Highland Marching Trojans can art class, really play. Teens Vs. Police? Though some might not un- derstand, the police constant- ly patrol to make the town a much safer place to live. The Police and the law — two things that teen- agers either fear or de- spise. But with the po- lice department con- stantly probing to find better ways to serve the town of Highland, more and more teenagers seem to express this fear or resentment towards the law. But, where do these feelings come from and why do they exist? This question was asked to many Highland High Creamer School students and it was discovered that a majority of the teenagers felt fear and resentment towards the police through friends or through the portrayal of the law on the television and the movies. As answered by a Highland High School Junior: “The kids today see a lot of bad things about the police on tele- vision and it makes them think that all po- lice are bad and would do those kind of things seen on television or at the movies. True, many of today ' s kids learn resentment towards the police from the television, but an even greater influence is the negativity towards police by friends. Wh ere this negativity came from comes an al- most impossible answer. The only source believed is from other friends. As it stands, it is very easy to believe what a friend tells you and a few bad feelings about the law can cross and grow be- tween friends. No rea- son can be given for this but that it is an in thing to do. Still, the whole pur- pose of the police is to make things safer for ev- eryone and the feelings that the the police are out to get you is often a thought that comes from misunderstanding. 36 Police Weston It ' s getting better FEEL THE FEAR? Many High- land students are stuck with ter- ror when they spot a police car. A peculiar relationship exists between Highland police officers and Highland High School stu- dents. Some Highland High stu- dents have a fear of the police. We tend to avoid them. Sometimes, upon noticing a squad car follow- ing ours, we may even feel the urge to turn down a sidestreet, just to get the bothersome cop off our tail. Many high school students be- lieve that the police are out to get them. Is this true? Well, yes and no. When asked, Highland officer Dan Miller admitted to looking twice at a carload of teenagers on late Friday and Saturday nights, just out of suspicion. Are kids worthy of all this at- tention? Last year 419 high school age students were picked up by Highland police last year. The number one reason was posses- sion of alcohol. This should not be confused with public drunkeness- the kids were not drunk, they sim- ply possessed alcoholic beverages. In a society where it has become cool to hate the police, it is sur- prising to hear that Officer Miller say that he gets along with teen- agers very well. Officer Miller also adds that though he has no trouble with teenagers, other policeman may hear complaints of hassling from teen-aged suspects. Cpl. Lou Beko of the Highland Police Department has some inter- esting thoughts about teenagers today. He feels that teenagers do not set goals for themselves. With- out any goals to achieve, they are directionless. Beko also said that, Juvenile crimes are not as high as they were in past years and teenagers have learned a new respect for the law. Apparently, police-student rela- tions are getting better. Teenagers will never love authority, but they still can get along. Tecns-Police 37 Cindy, Bob reign Homecoming features winners Who will be King and Queen? Everyone wonders if the person they voted for will win. The excitement boils. Spirit week kicks off the week of celebration. At the pep rally the nominees are presented, all decked out in their three piece suits and flowing long dresses. The King and Queen are then pre- sented. The classes are putting the final touches on their floats to get them finished in time for the parade. At last, Friday is here, school is released after third hour. All the preparations are coming to an end. Mums are being picked up in the pool lobby. Cheerleaders are deco- rating the boys locker room. As two o ' clock rolls around, the parade begins its move from Plaza Lanes to the High School, taking a detour through downtown Highland. Stu- dent Council has everything under control. As the afternoon progresses, everyone puts on their new clothes. The girls put on their HOMECOMING COURT-1982. The Homecoming Court for the 1982 football season were: Jeff Clinken- beard; Lynn Jackson; Dennis Messman; Rose Klapak; mums bearing the name of their date as well as their own. The game gets underway and the anticipation can be felt all around. The Lowell Red Devils will never be the same after their defeat by the Mighty Trojans. The unbelievable fifty-two yard field goal leaves everyone in awe. After the game comes the victory dance. Everyone heads for the lights and loud music in the cafeteria. The dance is the rowdiest one of the year, naturally. Cou- ples can be found all around the cafeteria. Refreshments are even being served in the lobby. After the dance most people head for restaurants. They are usually well-chosen and of high quality. From there they head to parties or home. SMILE! Showing how happy they really were about being chosen 1982 football Homecoming King and Queen were Bob Heinz and Cindy Bakondi. Bob Heinz; Cindy Bakondi; Jim Steffey; Lisa Tkach; Mike Hicks; Sarah Wermuth; Greg Davidson; and Cathy Dock. Root 38 Homecoming PROUD! Excited about not losing one game yet and getting rowdy for the Homecoming game are the Highland Trojans football team. OHH! Surprised and shocked is Mike Leven- duski after receiving a special kiss from a let- tergirl at the Homecoming pep rally. Powder Puff Seniors regain crown! The first game was post- poned, causing more excitement and anticipation than before. A great turnout, a tense feeling in the air. Unlike the last years scoreless tie, the girls from 83- 84 battle out to the crucial end. The game overall was played with only one thing in mind, the title of the 1982-83 champs. Although the seniors ran away with the victory that night, the juniors played just as hard. The final score was 14-0. Powder Puff is a time for the senior and junior girls to exper- ience the game of football with first hand experience. The fans of course were great, cheering on every pass, sweep, and touchdown. Every year the girls go all out to play hard. Powder Puff is strictly voluntary, as in any sport. In regular football there are cheerleaders and lettergirls. Powder Puff is no different. Several rowdie guys dressed drag for one night of total cha- os, a few band members got wild and had some fun too. SENIOR VICTORY the senior gang celebrates after their 14-0 win over the juniors. SENIORS ARE NUMBER ONE Julie Evans shows us that seniors have got the Highland Trojans Spirit. Cox 40 Powder Puff Cox Cox MEAN AND READY. The juniors try to plan their strategy for the next play. RAH RAH RAH! Bob Hines, John Guanero, Ted Sowinski, Keith Mosely, Jack Bonewits, and Pat Zarndt do a fa- miliar cheer. HALLELUIA! Lisa Kar- olzak shows obvious ex- citement for the seniors passing technique. Powder Puff 41 Class Of ' 82 Future Class Grads Though the world may have its tension and the economy is the worst since the depression, the Class of ' 82 went through gradu- ation ceremonies with hopes high as they embarked on their futures. Class President Lynn Azar spoke to her fellow graduates about hope and the willingness to succeed, and with Valedictorian Pete Zolkos and Salutatorian Ke- vin Novak also optimistic about the possibility of success, the graduates left Highland High School feeling confident. Dr. Philip Cartwright, in his first year as superintendent of the Highland Schools, also gave strong encouragement to the members of the Class of ' 82. On one of the coolest graduation days in years, he spoke of faith in one- self and the strong desire to make every person ' s presence felt in the world in a positive way. Principal George Kurteff pre- sented the graduates to the school board, led by president John Terp- stra, and when all diplomas were distributed, seniors became offi- cial Highland alumni and celebrat- ed their completion of high school. The future waits for them, but they seem very capable of meeting it head-on! HAVE THE JITTERS? They probably don ' t. They are valedictorian Peter Zolkos and salutat orian Kevin Novak. Root 42 Graduation LEADER. Responsible for many of the activities of the senior class was President Lynn Azar. One main activity was the Senior Magazine. I MADE IT! Senior Tony Mysliwiec can ' t believe he finally made it. His parents couldn ' t be happier for him. Maybe now on to a college diploma? THANK GOODNESS. Finally receiving that all important di- ploma is Amy Coolidge. She was also state winner of the Cen- tury III Leadership competition. ALL SMILES. Melanie Engerski is all smiles after graduation. Now it ' s on to Northwestern! Maver Clubs o Who Cares! Clubs exist in the school for the special people, the kind of people who aren ' t afraid to give of themselves, to put out some of that extra effort. Why bother? Why care? to some people the answer is simply it isn ' t worth it — but for the winners of Highland, the people who will probably get out and do something really productive with their lives, the answer is because it ' s always worth it to feel good about one ' s self. Who cares? The winners do! From Ski Club to Shield, from Future Homemakers to the Office Aides and Key Club, there are many students in Highland who know the value of giving some of their talent and extra time to making things better. They also know the value of knowing they ' ve done something worthwhile for not only themselves but for others. What ' s the value of belonging to clubs? It makes for a better school, but more importantly, it makes for better individuals in that school - individuals who know how to care, and how to feel better about themselves and the world around them. 44 Clubs Clubs 45 Clubs make it happen Mayer 46 Clubs School is really not the easiest time in a persons life. Many people say enjoy life now because when you get older it ' s going to be rough. High school can also be tough. There are quite a few re- sponsibilities to attend to. However while it is tough, it is also very re- warding. This is where clubs come in. At High- land High School there are a variety of clubs and after school activities. Mayer You may ask What is the purpose of a club? One of the purposes of a club is to get students involved with the school in a particular form. For instance, those who like to act or participate in a theater function can get involved in drama club. Getting involved can produce benefits by get- ting a person to do something instead of just going home and goofing around. Many of you may re- member rounding the junior benches and see- ing Mr. Owens face on a giant sign asking you to join Ski Club. This type of advertising shows the obvious spirit that some students have. No matter what club or society a person at Highland High School joins they are always bound to gain some- thing from the exper- ience. Mayer V. A • K A ■ S Ji w V % orr r . to ' iSi Hj r W Vi Mayer Mayer When the days seem long and you ' re out of energy; remember those who excel are those who produce, and those who produce, survive! The Highland Marching Trojan Brian Hollinger and Erin Oka- Band are a proud group who are moto advertise the fish fry, a dedicated and always sharp. Speech team event. The French Club shows the The Future Homemakers of meaning of lamour. America show their spirit in the Homecoming parade. Clubs 47 Ski Club takes off! 78°?l Praying for some snow in the warmest De- cember ever are Ski Club officers Carrie Moynihan, Mark Nunez, Ty Creamer, Bob Hines, and Rene Ste- phens. Mayer Rising to the title of one of Highland ' s most popular clubs. Ski Club boasts over 150 mem- bers. Week-end trips, plus weeky excursions to the Pines, makes win- ter a time for real enjoy- ment. Club president Mark Nunez is assisted by vice-president Bob Hines. Ty Creamer is treasurer, and Renee Ste- vens is secretary. Club sponsors are Mr. Dave Owen, Miss Pam Hires, Mr. John Schlesinger, and Mr. Dan Richard- son. The big trip of the year, to Boyne Mountain in Michigan, is always a time for fun. Also, working with money earned from jewelry and calendar sales, the group manages three week-end trips, plus their weekly day at the Pines in Val- paraiso. One of the reasons Ski Club is so popular is the increase in students who enjoy winter sports on an individual basis. With more Americans now involved in exercise programs or sporting ac- tivities, Highland stu- dents have also learned how exhilirating and ex- citing a good run down a ski trail can be. Mr. Dave Owen, who directs the club ' s activi- ties, credits the high membership also to the number of students who are learning cold weath- er and snow can also be fun — on a pair of skis! After The Slopes. Ty Creamer helps alumni Kathy Lippie after a bad • fall. Relax! Club president Mark Nunez shares slope stories with Lynn Azar at Boyne Mountain in Michi- gan. Getting It Straight. Mr. Dave Owen and his wife Chris make sure arrangements are set for the group ' s stay at Boyne Mt. Ski Club 49 LETTERGIRLS LETTER PERFECT! Root The often asked ques- tion of What do Letter- girls do? was answered this year by the 25 girls composing the Lettergirl squad. Under the leader- ship of Mrs. Pat Kerber, the Lettergirls broadened their field of activities. Pep rally skits at all pep rallies brightened up the school with original skits routines, etc . . . In the previous years at Highland High, the Letter- girls performance basically consisted of cheering from the bleachers. This 1982-83 school year, the Lettergirls decided to actually get on the football field and the basketball court to liven up the crowds. According to Captain Lisa Tkach, It was really great cheering for our football and bas- A TROJAN FAN JUMPS FOR JOY . . . Juniors Kyle Quigley, Janet Mastey, and Tiffany Atkins show their Trojan spirit. ketball teams this year. Our players really knocked themselves out, which gave us a real motive to do all we could for them. Michelle DeFord, the other Captain of the Letter- girl squad commented, It felt really good to see the whole school and the par- ents fired up for our teams. I haven ' t seen such support in a long time. The new activities that the Lettergirls experiment- ed with this year included the alternates wearing the alternate uniforms. This according to team mem- bers, helped get the booster block cheering. Another first for the Let- tergirls included the lead- ing of the football Home- coming parade. Creamer Lettergirls: front row: M. Deford, J. Nordyke; Second row: S. Deresh, A. Rae, K. Vaughn, A. Deering, L. Tkach, C. White, A. Dalton, T. Wilson, S. Wermuth, J. Last; Top row: D. Furman, K. Quigley, M. Broviak, J. Palucki, D. Grzelak, J. Mastey, T. Attkins, C. Clark, L. Dahlkamp, and L. Hausman. 50 Lettergirls Cheerleaders The truth behind the image An inside look . . . What is the word that and Junior Varsity squads leader; therefore, she must dent and enthusiast] really classifies a Highland prepare their routines for be an honorable represen- wherever she goes. The cheerleader? Some say fa- competition. Usually, the tative of the school. This are expected to impro key and others stuck practices are twice a day; requires maintaining an student morale, boost teai up ; it is a shame such gen- are long; and involve much above average effort and spirit and help unite tl eralizations have been patience. Cheerleaders conduct grade. Their ap- school in a winning effor made without a genuine must be able to tumble and pearance also reflects upon People confuse a positiv knowledge of the Highland dance. The squads compete the school. attitude with a fake om cheerleaders. in Elkhart, Indiana. Today ' s cheerleaders A Highland cheerleade Many have the miscon- Besides being the head hold a more important tries to represent th ception that cheerleading of the entire Booster Block, place in school activities school with the best atti is an all glamour activity, cheerleaders are in charge than ever before. The tude and appearance hu Little know that behind the of decorating the locker cheerleaders job is to keep manly possible. Highlan smile lies exhausting, diffi- room, making signs and school spirit high. Even Cheerleader- a position t cult, time consuming posters, baking for the when things are looking be proud of!! work. players and being in bad, they have to look on Practice begins in the charge of the Pep Rallies. the bright side of the situa- summer, when the Varsity A cheerleader must be a tion. She must look confi- Mayer Mayer SAY CHEESE! Jackie Sweeney, Sally lines, Allison Vechey, smile for the camera. TAKING IT EASY. Some of the cheerleaders sit back and enjoy the home- coming parade. Creamer JV. Allison Vechey, Cindy Wells, Jackie Sweeney, Sally Imes, Barb Vrabel, Amy Gat- lin, Julianne Spottiswood, Christy Faygas. VARSITY. Kathy Kouris, Cydney Courtice, Cindy Ba- kondi, Beth Bruynell, Vicki Horvath, Becky Rosko. Cheerleaders 53 Majorettes Pride Bearers! Long hours and hard work is gone into being a majorette. Unlike the others, the majorettes have more to do then just raise the spirits of the people who go to see the games, they also have to perform with the band at the competitions. What does it take to be a majorette? Dedication and the will to give your whole self forward. Being on a team such as majorettes, you must want to help you must want to be a part and participate when things are good and when things are tough. The majorettes not only perform at the football games but also at half-time during basketball sea- son. What is it exactly, that a majorette has to do? They at half-time at football season, perform with flags and the band out on the field. When basketball season comes time, the majorettes show us their dancing skills. Majorettes show their spirit in other ways also, as in bake sales, and car washes. Jumping for joy, Sue Zatorski, and Dana Gray practice their routine for perfection. Majorettes: Top Row- Janice Golub, Betsy Molnar, AnneMarie Paulauski, Shannon Steffey, Tracy Guzek, Tammy Smith, Court- ney Courtice. Middle Row- Dana Gray, Sue Zatorski, Sherry Stuckert, Julie Cardis, Jean Pae, Christine Brown, Lynn Blasko- vich, Lisa Pierzchala. Bottom Row- Mary Kay Seviar, Deb Haack, Lorri Kohen, Brenda Brouwenstyn, Susan Messmann, B Rauer, Cindy Kowal, Lee Ann Stiglitz. 54 Majorettes Cox ■ ■ m Sneaking Around. Mrs. Diana Rodgers, the team sponsor, runs from a photographer at practice. Look at Me!- Some Majorettes show their spirit while having some fun. We ' re Number One- Highland Majorettes show their true feel- ings at a home game. Creamer Majorettes 55 Council cares! Government is a part of our country and Student Council is a part of our school. Under the supervision of Miss Halpin and President Linda Murrish student council has been producing many fine results. Student council is the group that or- ganizes many different activities. Such as the annual Blood Drive, which has brought in many good results. They also organize such events as Homecom- ing activities for both basketball and football. They make sure everything runs smoothly from the music at a dance to the organizing of a parade. Student Council is also responsible for many of our convocations. To join Student Council all you have to do is apply. Meetings are held every Wednesday on alternate hours of the week. Student Council is a very important group and they get the job done! So if you want to join an important group join Student Council. Not only can you tell them your new ideas, but you can try to make your school a better place. AT EASE! Senior Greg Hoffman wonders is it all worth it, and finds out it really is. MMM SURE LOOKS GOOD! At the faculty party, junior Jenny Palucki loads up Mr. Clin- kenbeard ' s plate. Marsh 56 Student Council DOES IT HURT? Junior Tom Textor is about to find out just how it feels, at the annual blood drive. PROUD OF THEIR WORK. Student council members shows off their baked goods at a faculty party in the library. z Student Council 57 58 Foreign Language Clubs Mayer Ola! Above are the members of Spanish club, with sponsor Den- nis Kaminsky. Swie Gehts? Pictured here are the ' 82- ' 83 German club. Mrs. Helen Berretz is their sponsor. FUN WITH LANCUA GESl Spanish, German, and French are the three lan- guages offered here at Highland High School. In these classes you learn the basic fundamentals need- ed to speak considerably well. Beyond the classroom there is a club for those who speak their language more fluently than others. These clubs are formed to let the student use and develop skills to the best they can be. To be eligible for these clubs, all you need is an interest in the language of their choice. For those Head under heals! Mr. Doukas Fun in the parade! German and third year French have fun Club officers have fun rid- recruiting people for French ing in the club ' s decorated Club. car. students that get better than average grades, there is Honor Society. As well as with National Honor Society, the Honor Society for foreign languages have high standards to be met by every member. The sponsors for these clu bs work hard and long to get their students to appreciate their language more. The members raise money to send students overseas as exchange students. Other profits go towards scholarships for honor students. Cox Foreign Language Clubs 59 FHA serves The symbol for this group is the red rose. One day a week, the FHA girls each wear the customary skirt and top to show that they repre- sent their club. The person in charge of this organization is Mrs. Marjana Erwin. She is and always has been the key person in the Home Ec. and Fam- ily Living department. She is also the sponsor of the Freshman class. Future Homemakers of America is a group of girls working to discov- er the true secret of re- sponsibility. Among the things they do, are sell- ing donuts on Thurs- days, and having din- ners on one Wednesday of the month to get do- nations for MS (Multi- ple Sclerosis). Some of their trips in- clude: hayrides, trips to Great America, Daddy- date nights, and visiting nursing homes. One of the most recent fund raisers they had was a mini flea market. AND NOW FOR THE APPETIZER. Sherry Robinson careful- ly serves a guest as Mrs. Erwin observes. The FHA caters many dinners and school functions. FHA MEMBERS. Top row, left to right: P. Hayden, C. Forster, S. Dickerson, D. Maggi, Mrs. Erwin. Bottom Row: M. Stuber, T. Estes, and P. Marlinghause. 60 FHA THE GIDEONS. Donna Provo smiles with a guest at the Gideon Charity din- ner. AND TO TOP IT OFF Donna Provo and Sherry Robinson help to finish the desserts. COOKING POTATOES. Mrs. Erwin sets the timer in preparation for another dinner. GRAMS OFFICERS: Ernie Tseng Basil Adad, Ann Tseng and Dave Madura. GRAMS Mayer State champs again! They are the most successful team in re- cent Highland history. Under the guidance of mentor and advisor Mrs. Cheryl Mason, the GRAMS have established themselves as one of the best science organizations in the country. In the last four years, the GRAMS have earned three state championships and one second place; including the last two cham- pionships in a row. Their success can be attributed to both individual and team effort. This is more of a group of individuals than a team; but if one of the kids is having problems; one of the other kids will help him out, encourage him. . Mason adds. Take, for example, the 50th annual state science competition held at Norte Dame on October 29th. In seven events, the GRAMS captured four first place awards, seven second, and four third. They finished second in the ju- nior division and first in the senior for an overall first place. Individually, sophomore Chris Brown, junior Todd Gyure, senior Dave Madura, and freshman Alan Spott won first place awards. Madura, Spott, Kelly Ward and Tony Napiwocki each brought home two awards. GRAMS were also elected to all three state officer positions. Rick G. Karr was named President; Petra Furehapter, President-Elect; and Joe Paulowski, Secre- tary. Being a GRAM takes a large amount of curiosity, research and dedication. These are the innovators of our new technology. It is a shame they are the mi- nority. , concludes Mrs. Mason. 62 Grams Karr Karr WORKING IT OUT. Basil Adad and Ernie Tseng put the finish- ing touches on their essays for state comps. HOW CUTE! The unofficial mascot of Grams, Oscar, he shown cuddling up to his securi- ty blanket. ONE MORE TIME! The grams members celebrate another state championship. Drama Club Lemon leads club Drama Club, under the the direction of Mr. Ran- dall Lemon, is just one of the outstanding organiza- tions of Highland High. This group holds two per- formances a year, one in the fall and the other in the spring. Each member works hard and puts their best ef- fort forward for a good show. Along with all the hard work and dedication they also have fun wheth- er at practice or after a show. For a play to be as successful as those that were already put on, every member must work together. The Drama club does just that; all work as one. Mr. Lemon also works hard, putting forth ever- ything he has. He ' s always confident plays will go as planned The Drama Club puts forth a lot of dedicated effort, and it shows in their work. Breaktime . . . Ann Hub- bard, Carrie Robinson, and Here it comes . . . Carrie Robin- Lee Geiser take five. son waits patiently for her cue. x • | Anderson 64 Drama Club Aud Staff On the aisle! The stage is set, the lights are dimmed, and the doors are now open. The Monbeck Auditorium Staff has been working on an- other production. Larry S. Brechner ' s Auditorium Staff puts on about 50 pro- ductions a year. There are about 80 stu- dents who work on these productions. When a stu- dent first joins Aud. Staff one goes through a two, four month period as an apprentice. During this pe- riod, one learns about the different areas of sound and lighting. From an ap- prentice, the student be- comes a free crew member. After gaining experience, one can compete for crew assistants and executive head positions. Students can work for their varsity letter and also work for additional awards such as trophies in light- ing, scenic design, stage, house management, and technical achievement. Anderson Testing 1-2-3. Chris Wro- bel works the stage micro- phone before a perfor- mance. WOW! Vince Flaszewski gives us another true per- formance. Anderson South Pacific ' You Like, You Buy ? 7 On a South Sea island during World War II, Nel- lie Forbush, a young Navy nurse from Little Rock, meets and falls in love with a suave, middle aged man, Emile de Becque. Emile is a French painter who has lived on the island for 25 years. When he proposes to Nellie, he admits that he had killed a man-the town bully who deserved to die. Nellie seems able to accept this, and promises to think about it. Also stationed on the is- land is a group of Seabees who are bored and in need of some female company. Their pastime is collecting souvenirs which are sold by salesman Luther Billlis and Bloody Mary the local junk dealers. Lieutenant Joe Cable, a handsome, young marine, arrives with an assignment to persuade Emile to ac- company him on a danger- ous trip. When the island commander discovers Nel- lie ' s friendship with Emile, she is forced to obtain all the information she can. Later, Joe Cable has been persuaded to take a boat to the mysterious island of Root LISTEN . . . While Fred Kepler sings out his feelings. Bali Ha ' i. There Bloody Mary in- troduces him to her lovely daughter and Joe falls in love with her. Joe Cable and Emile go off on the trip. Lt. Cable dies, and Emile returns to Nellie. South Pacific was per- formed May 6, 7, and 8, 1982. The play was a suc- cess. Lead roles were Fred Kepler, Leslie Uriss, Bob Dobrzynski, and Debbie Whitaker. SERIOUS DISCUSSION. South Pacific ' s Carl Bohlin and Dave Klemm are in control. SMILES EVERYONE! Showing DOLLY PARTON? Leslie Uriss off are Wendy Cunningham, trails behind Mike O ' Donnell in Chris Brown, and Karen Powell, his outrageous get up. South Pacific 67 Serving to Learn! PRES. AT WORK. Kim Earman makes a balloon for the big dance marathon. MMMMM GOOD! Many different people satisfied early- morning hunger at the pancake breakfast. FROM THE TOP. Key Club officers: Kim Earman-Pres., Katrina Dipple- V. Pres., Todd Firsch- Sec., and Ann Esser- Treas. 68 Key Club Finding the Key What ' s Key Club? It is an interna- tional service organization run total- ly by high school students. The people at the top of our club this year are: President, Kim Earman; Vice-President, Katrina Dipple; Treasurer, Ann Esser; and Secretary, Todd Firsch. There are many interesting activi- ties that the Key Club sponsors. A few that went on this year were Pea- nut Day, a Pancake Breakfast, and a rocking chair marathon. The club also publishes its own newspaper called the Keynoter. A local Kiwanis Club sponsors the Key Club. It is a very worthwhile organization. PEANUTS ANYONE? Don Bluethmann looks for a customer on Peanut Day. Key Club 69 Classes Living Is Learning THE ASSIGNMENT FOR TOMORROW IS . . . Familiar? Yes, but that ' s what school is all about. Sitting in the classroom seems to be the most boring part of school, but that is where we learn all we need to know in order to survive in this world. Remembering the funny things that happened in class helps make it a little easier to bear. For example, the time someone fell asleep in class. Or how about the time the Biology teacher shook a mouse in some poor girls face and she nearly fainted. Sometimes we take our classes for granted and we do not understand how it will help us in the future. But think back over all previous classes, surprisingly one will find they have learned many valuable things and are a little more clever than those around him. So one must apply himself and learn all they can regardless how ridiculous it may seem. Take it all like a pro and strive to do the very best possible. 70 Classes Classes 71 Anderson Math Matters What is MATH ? It is a course in which a person learns to use their minds to figure out equations. Terms, such as theo- rem, real number, postulate, and whole number are difficult to remember, yet students manage throughout the year. Geometry and Algebra seem to be the most popular here at Highland. Each student must take at least one year of a math course. Many students com- plain about it saying, Why do I have to take Algebra or Geome- try? I ' ll never use it. I ' m afraid that answer will always be an unknown. HITTIN ' THE BOOKS . . Jim Wier- man and some others believe the say- ing to be true. READING, WRITING, AND RITH- MATIC .... Mrs. Karen Bailey ' s class search to find answers. Math 73 IS THERE ANY TYPE OF MIR- ACLE CURE? I sure hope so, thinks Roger Tucker, Ron Foust, and Steve Medina as they laugh it up. WE GET BY WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM OUR FRIENDS. A science project requires a lot of time and devotion and of course a little fun. COME BACK HERE . . . Dave Ma- dura demonstrates to the other- members of GRAMS one of his newest inventions. NO, SCIENCE IS NOT A DRAG ... At least that is what Mr. Rich- ardson thinks as he revs up his class with root words. Contemplating a Cure for Cancer? Melissa Rocche might find herself doing just that if she keeps up with her science classes. 74 Science AN Science Dream Discover! The world of science is a world of adventure for all. In this school, there are many different types of science electives. Some are; general science, which deals with science at all angles, biology, which is using hypotheses and theories to prove things in the science world, and chemistry, which deals in chemicals and mixed chemicals. Also, another biology course is pick and choose biol- ogy. In this class, one picks the type of biology that they would like to study. Science is an inter- esting study in which one learns of the many scientific phenomenas. Each Highland student is required to take at least one year of science. Also, there are science clubs, such as GRAMS, which have done very well in the past years. Dave Madura, Chris Brown, and Anne and Ernie Tseng are promising hopefuls in the science field. GRAMS won state for the second year in a row. As the leader of GRAMS, Mrs. Cheryl Mason has accomplished many great achievements along with these GREAT ROWDY AMERICAN MAS- TERMINDS. While not only capturing their third state title in four years Mrs. Cheryl Mason was voted Teacher of the Year for the school year of 1981-82. Speaking Out Humrous, Dramatic, Radio, Poetry, Im- promptu, Discussion, Duo — these are just some of the categories that the Speech and Debate team have to choose from. With such a wide variety of events, the meets are sure to be interesting. Yet, not too many people attend the meets. On Tuesdays or Saturdays are when the meets usually take place. The buses leave at a very early 5:30 a.m. It ' s a wonder that the contestants do not fall asleep during competition! Officers for the team this year are lead by Ken Hein as president. Rick Karr fol- lows as vice-president and Erin Okamoto and Brian Hullinger are secretary and treasurer, respectively. The coaches are Mr. Larry Stuber, Mrs. Joyce Petrin, and Mr. Bill Martin. The members of the Speech and Debate team work very hard for their organiza- tion. Besides memorizing the speeches, they have many sales and fund-raisers for the club. The group is also very spirited. Before a meet, the excitement level is extremely high. They are always prepared to go out and win first place. They often accom- plish this goal, too. More people should take the time to watch a Speech or Debate meet. It ' s good entertainment. SPEAK UP . . . Chris Williams gives his views on being yourself in his interpretation of a speech called Fear of Fat. FROM THE PAST . . . Michael O ' Donnell gives a speech remembering just what a workout being on the team really was for him. 76 Speech and Debate Speech Debate: Front: Karen Krolak, Jenny Palucki, Mary Beth Jaremski, Erin Okamoto, Lisa Immig, Traci Bokash, Cen- ter: Todd Gyure, Thom Holicky, Chris Williams, Bob Hess, Brent Hullinger, Chris Brown, Karen Hartman, Mrs. Petrin (coach), Back: Basil Adad, Steve Zimmers, Rick Karr, Don Bluethman, Ken Hein, Mark Hinckel MAKE ME LAUGH! Erin Okamoto and Mary Beth with a humorous speech. Cox HMM! Michelle Blitz tries to think of just the right word, while every- one is typing CONFUSING! To get the assign- ment done it may take two pairs of hands, but it can be done. I CAN DO IT! Michelle Workentein tries to figure out her computer pro- gram and correct it. lift Her 78 Business Business What you need. Businesses keep the town alive. In order to keep the town alive our school offers classes to help train students to work in businesses. Such classes include typing and cl erical practice which help in fu- ture secretarial jobs. Accounting offers payroll or book handling tips for jobs with large firms. Business law helps with contracts insurance, real estate, and more. Sales helps students learn how to sell products over the phone or how to close a sale. Merchandising shows pupils the latest advertising techniques. It also gives tips on opening a business and making more attractive presentations. Whatever field one may go into he can certainly use some informa- tion taught in the business classes. Business class is one of the most profitable class to take. You can use every bit of information that you learn. This class allows you to feel more secure whenever you go for an interview. Business class can give you a little more practice on typing, shorhand and in comput- ers. Double Checking. Fred Kepler is working hard on his homework. He knows he can do it with a lot of work. Her Business 79 From A Pile Of Stone . . . Mr. Duane Sieb has done it again. He ' s taken two classrooms full of boys and guided them to the final instillment of yet another energy efficient home. The boys both juniors and sen- iors have done one heck of a job with the construction of this house. They work in the condi- tions only mother nature can sur- mise. The dampness of fall, the coldness of winter, and the heat of long summer days. As Mr. Duane Sieb once said “I ' m proud of my boys, but let credit fall where it may so we shall. We ' d all like to thank those who make the Building Trades class possible such as. The High- land Land Business owners for their generous wavering of the land. The Board of Directors, for without their funds and undying support this class would just not be. And last but not least Mrs. Er- win ' s Home Furnishing Class for the final restoration of the home. Paulette The 1982- ' 83 Building Trades Class A.M.; Mike Fitzpatrick, Mike Duncan, Mark Jeckson, Bob Johannson, Mr. Duane Seib, Kelly Henry, Ken Norris, Don Lynn, Julius Echy, Keith Gorsich, Rob Mathews, Scott Rosenau, and Tom Newton. Making his list and checking it twice . . . Mr. Seib is checking over some forms before the initial building starts. Like cold oatmeal-Brian Minch pours out some cement to start laying some bricks. 80 Building Trades Paulette Hanging From the rafters . . . These three students put in the attic He sure fell a long way ... is what Mr. Sieb seems to be saying on his lecture on good roofing. The 1982-83 Building Trades Class P.M. Mr. Sieb, Wayne Weaver, Brian Minch, Scott Brown, Sean McMahon, Ke- vin O ' Malley, Mike Kars, Gary Lubarski, 2nd Row- Jeff Tryon, Rich Brandenburg, Jeff Jones, Pat Kepchar, Louie Pleasant, Tim Janowski, Dave Haltz. Creamer Shops Do it Right And do it well! Shop classes are the rooms where everyone is always up and about working hard on individual projects. The pro- jects seem to form before your eyes. Not only are these classes fun but lots of skills are learned. The vocational shop classes include: Drafting, Electronics Metals, and Print- ing. These classes provide the learning of skills that can later benefit the student in his or her career. Most project ideas are thought up by each student. Many steps are taken until the finished product is satis- factory. Many profitable skills are learned in these classes. TRICKY WORK! The safety equip- ment in all the shop classes need to be used seriously, as shown in this picture. JUST PERFECT! Rob Bateman has to work carefully on his drafting project so he can get it just right. IT ' S HARD WORK! Home Economics teacher Mrs. Skertic and student Cheryl Brownd discuss the right way to alter a pat- tern. Home Economics Building For The Future Home Economics is a class that helps teenagers know what to expect from not only the world, but the people in it. For most high school students, the future is an uncertain subject. Students are not sure what the future holds. Home Eco- nomics helps some of those fears turn from mystery to reali- ty. Say yes to home Economics. It may be the most important class you take. Miss Gountanis shows that women can do very well in the kitchen . . . Her . . . though Dan Pozywio shows that men can be very helpful in the kitchen as well. IT TAKES PRACTICE. Karen Sulski knows how hard it is to get just the right amount of batter in the muffin tins. Home Ec 85 ART . . . In years past, Highland High ' s Art department has produced many fine artists and creators. This year will be no exception as many more fine artists spend their last year at Highland High. The art department at Highland High offers many fields of arts and crafts to satisfy all artistic tastes. Art classes are offered to many stu- dents who wish to explore the world of art. Then, Advanced art is offered to the students that are found to be highly skilled in the art area. Next, Crafts, instructed by Mr. Lampa, is for students interested in De- copage, Macrame, and ceramics. Ad- vanced classes in crafts class are also offered to skillful students. Arts and Crafts is a class which com- bines both the previous two classes. A mixture of both Art and three-dimen- tional Crafts are offered to students for one whole school year. In the spring, Students are chosen for the National Art Honor Society. Wetherelt GETTING IT JUST RIGHT Senior, Lisa Floering adjusts her painting to perfection. SITTING PRETTY In Art class, still life is not uncommon since this is a grade to paint a still life. 86 Art . . . . an Adventure! Cox J5 EASY NOW. It takes a steady hand for John Svitek to get the exact results he wants on his work. A TROJAN WAR . Seniors Bob Mozany, Dave MacDonald, and Sinthana Chanthyvong stand near their latest work of art, to be hung in the Audito- rium hall. It is entitled THE TROJAN WAR . Art 87 BAND Trojan Pride In order for an organization to become number one every member must be totally devoted. If half of them are and half of them are not, then the chance is lost forever. The Highland Trojan Pride has that devotion and because of it they also have the chance to become a top band. During marching season this band, under the di- rection of Mr. Kimla and Mr. Russell, is seen and heard practicing out on the field until at least four o ' clock. Also, during marching season the Trojan Pride goes to many competitions where they com- pete against one another. Plano, Regionals and State are some of which the band performs at. Later on, the band holds a concert which is called half time highlights. This is where the band has a short time to learn songs and then perform. When the concert is over, so is marching season. So what does the band do next? They split into two different bands. Here they practice, hold two con- certs each, and later go to competitions. No matter if the band is together or if apart they are The Trojan Pride, and devoted. This devotion is certainly shown in their work. Swatting flies? No. Head Drum Major Paul Vanden- Berge conducting the band. Working hard . . . Concentrating on her work, Audrey Pauchak teams with the band for a special shot. Taking a stand . . . Determined to give the Highland Marching Trojans his all, Dan Moore takes a ready stance. - 4 , - r k Root Messmann Drum Major Remembers The 1982 March- ing Band season, not unlike seasons in the past, was filled with a variety of highs and lows. The lead- ership and dedica- tion of this band showed the true Tro- jan Pride. The marching sea- son consisted of many events begin- ning with the Fourth of July parade and concluding with the Indiana State con- test. 1 would like to take this moment to congratulate the sen- iors which overcame the odds and pre- sented the leadership which made this band what it righful- ly should be. Music Department makes progress Music Is the art of ones ability to perform to their own standards. Here at Highland, there are many differnet types of music classes. One of the most popular is Glee Club. There students learn the ba- sics of music, singing, and performing. Many con- certs are performed by each Glee Club And chorus class. There is a fall concert, Christmas concert. Spring Concert, Girls Spring concert, and new to us this year is the Swing Chior Jazz Band concert. Miss. Pam Guenzler, the helping hand to Mr. Wilder, has joined the Highland staff this year and plans to behere for a while or until she feels that she has reached her goal, to help in directing the stu- dents to a more moderen day type of music. Next year there will be a new type of music classes, it will open doors to anyone who has always wanted to take a certain type of music but never had the kind of class for you. ROW, ROW, ROW YOUR BOAT As Miss Pam Guenzler starts practice for Glee Club. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT ... As Todd Firsisch practices for the big concert he proves this to be true. Highland ' s orches- tra keeps growing. Vrabel 90 Anderson LOOK HERE AT THE LEAN ON ME WHEN YOU BIRDY ... As the boys ARE FEELING DOWN music teacher directs The Christmas concert was a them to a good concert, huge sucess due to the talent shown. PLAYING THE CELLO IS NOT A BARREL OF MON- KEYS . . . That is what Rick Kristoff says because he plays it every day. Co Socia Studies Watch the Social Studies includes the classes of United States History, Govern- ment, and Economics. U.S. History is required by Juniors and Government and Econ are required by Seniors. In History, students learn about the United States beginning with the discovery of America by Columbus. The Puritans are also discussed. All the steps in building a great nation are discussed in class. Then at the end of the year things are wound up with the discussion of the Vietnam War. In Economics pupils learn such things as how to play the stock mar- ket. They also learn how to deter- mine the Consumer Price Index the same way the Government does it. The reasons and origins of money and banking is also taught in this world turn! class. Along with all of this they brief the class with the situation of the economy. Government class teaches students about the Court Systems and their purposes. The Constitution is gone over and explained to the students. One will also learn the different branches of Government and what they do for the government. The pur- poses of legislature and how they help the government run are taught. Social Studies teaches students all they need to know about the U.S. GET TO WORK! Rob Kenny smiles proudly as he finally turns in his homework assign- ment. Think! Mr. Young, a U.S. History teacher, plans his next assignment to make. _ ■ holidav |TION s Don ' t you see? Ron Harlow shows Tony Towsen the correct direction in which Paul Revere rode on the Mid- night Ride. Tis the season . . . Again! Century Mall gets into the spirit despite the money crunch. Happy Holidays? In Economics the students study Reagonomics and the effect on Christmas. Social Studies 93 Reach out! j “ h bomeone What class would you expect to take your socks and shoes off in? Speech class of course! Speech is a required course at Highland. Why do I have to take speech? This is the question many students ask. Speech helps people to be able to communicate with others. Many feel that they can talk in front of a large group without being nervous. Yet, when one gets up in front of a class, he or she suddenly gets nervous. Group speaking is something every- one once in their lives, will use. English, another required course, is the most important in one ' s life. It is our native language, but many still fail to speak it correctly. Languages, such as Spanish, German, and French, are thought of by many stu- dents as being easier than English. In Journalism one learns about layouts, feature sports writing, and the basics of the journalism world. Yelling at the top of your lungs is not unusual in the ] room. It ' s done when trying to sell a particular item to the others in the classroom. Trying to sell something is not as easy as it may seem. Barbara Mayer, yearbook and pa- per advisor and head of the journal- ism department says, Though I may be prejudiced, I do feel Journalism is one of the most important classes in school. Young people need to learn not only skills, but how to think in- dependently. Journalism class is also a chal- lenge! SITTING PRETTY FOR A PICTURE is Mr. Bill Martin, sophomore English teacher. WHAT YOU TALKIN ' ' BOUT? Sophomore, Will Hedrick, doesn ' t understand Russian Revolution. Anything from fieldtrips to friendships come into an English theme, as these students find out. Anderson Communication 95 Say it as well as you can! Many think that Spanish, German, and French are much easier than our own na- tive language, plain old English. Some take these courses to learn to communi- cate with others in other countries, or just to learn a second language. These lan- guages are taken by many because it is required for any college. When a language is taken in high school, a person may test out of an amount of credit hours. This is done by taking a certain test. These courses are a fun class because a person may someday be able to communi- cate with someone from a different coun- tries. The language teachers here at Highland High School are Mrs. Jacqueline Rice, Mr. VEZEY FINDS IT EASY . . . Greg Vezey, sopho- more, finds Spanish class easy. Most students find their languages to be the same way. Dennis Kaminski, Mrs. Anne Powell, Frau Helen Beritz, and Mrs. Dianna Rod- gers. The language center in the junior high is a real help for those learning a new language. Head phones and tapes help one to hear and say these new languages. There are many exchange students coming here and they are able to speak our language well and many realize it is a good thing to know a second language. Foreign languages and cultures are very interesting to the mind. The ways others celebrate their holidays as compared to ours is very interesting. Take a language and learn something new. BARK IF YOU LIKE A LANGUAGE Mrs. Rice assists a few confused students ... as a poster hanging in the hall says it all. 96 Language Ciszar COMO? LANGUAGE CAN BE FUN as Lisa Svetic, JoEllen Furjel, Kelly Hoffman, and Paula Pramuk joke about the Spanish word for what. STUDYING HARD MAKES A STUDENT HEALTHY, WEALTHY, AND WISE Mary Beth Tkach and a fellow student believe this to be true. Cox Trojanal New look sparks new interest The TROJANAL staff takes pride in all the changes it has made. The TROJANAL is respon- sible for informing readers about new and important happenings and it takes a special talent to do just that. The TROJANAL has definitely shown their many tal- ents within their writings, photog- raphy, and art work. One of the most important fac- tors that should be noted is that the TROJANAL is not a newspa- per it is a newsmagazine. Editor David Wetherelt feels that, This year the staff put themselves out to make a paper that is unpreci- dented at Highland High School. We came into the year knowing we had a good staff and that a lot of changes were to be made. Among these changes. Editor David Wetherelt and his staff ad- ded the plus column which ap- pears periodically on the editorial page. In this column, different to- pics are commented on, and sug- gestions are introduced. Feature editor Lisa Tkach states, Since I have written for the TRO- JANAL (which is a number of years), I have had the opportunity to work with many people, includ- ing many on the staff this year. I believe that the majority of staff- ers have reaced their potential this year. Interesting topics which covered the pages of the paper this year include teenage drinking, our gen- eration, the video craze, etc: Editor of sports, Darren Kralik may be accredited with his new approach to covering sports, and their related topics. Feature-sport articles which occur in sports, yet are not public knowledge interest- ed TROJANAL readers. This is just but a taste of what the TROJANAL has attempted to do with its new style. It looks pos- sible that further changes will continue to improve the TRO- JANAL, to make it even more de- serving of readers ' attention. 1983 TROJANAL Staff: (Row 1) Rick G. Karr, Marybeth Jaremski, Dave Wether- elt, Ty Creamer, Bob Wolfe, (Row 2) Dana McElroy, Dawn Cizar, Brian Norris, Su- san Jones, Martha McDaniel, (Row 3) Dar- ren Kralik, Mike Bruen, Jeff Girman, Lisa Tkach, Jim Cox. Mayer 98 Trojanal Head Honcho, Trojanal Editor-in-chief Dave Wetherelt prepares for a new issue. Photogs. Tim Anderson and Jim Cox worked this year as Trojanal Photogra- phers with Ty Creamer. Mayer Mayer Looks Good. Editors Lisa Tkach, Mary Beth Jaremski, Rick Karr and Carren Kralik like a new layout for the paper. Mayer Trojanal 99 Wan t To Win l WORK, DEDICATION, and STRENGTH, are the three key words to any sport. For any girl or guy in any sport on the LONG BLUE LINE to that guy on the football team. The work that goes into a sport is astounding. All the practices before and after school take a lot of dedication. The dedication of always showing up for practices. There is not only strength in running and swimming, but there is also a psychological strength to be in the right frame of mind to work hard. Sports is one of the biggest things going on in our school system. Along with everything else our sports organization has really stood out this year. Not only does are football team need to be recognized and given support but all our other sport ' s teams need to be shown that we care. All of our teams have been v ictorious this year. All of our athletes need to be complimented for all the hard work that was put in this year to lead us to our victories. Congratulations to all of the athletes, coaches and sponsors. It was a great year! Sports 101 A Year At The Top This looks like the year of the outstanding athletes. This could turn out to be one of the most successful years for Highland High School sports wise. The fall sports were pretty successful. The foot- ball team finished the sea- son with a 11-1 record. This year ' s team was the first ever to win a playoff game. The girls cross- country team also had a undefeated season and did very well in state competi- tion. The boys cross-coun- try and tennis teams also did a great job. Guys and girls swim- ming did very well this year. The girls won confer- ence and sectionals. Basketball had another successful campaign. The wrestling team under coach Renn proved them- selves for the second year in a row. In the spring sports, the track teams have come off great seasons, while the golf and soccer teams con- tinue to improve every year. Hopefully this year has started a winning tra- dition in all sports. In Front of the Line. Running her way to yet another citory, Mary Wermuth heads the fam- ous long blue line. Backstroke! Swimming takes long hours and dedication, as Carolyn Horwath can testify. 102 Sports Root Creamer 99-100! In the water is not the only place Ron Pyke has to push himself to get ready for a tuff swimming season. What a throw! Completing an- other touchdown pass is the sen- ior quarterback Nick Perko. Swing high. Senior Mark Kwasny keeps himself in shape for the upcoming basketball sea- son by playing a game of tennis. Sports 103 Trojans take Conference! All of the hard work and determination has finally paid off for the varsity football team. For only the second time in the schools history has the football team gone un- defeated. The last time was in 1978. Their first game of the year was against the Mor- ton Governors. Highland won by a big margin of 24- 6. Game two was a very im- portant one. Our team had to travel to Portage to take on one of the Duneland powers. We jumped off to a quick 15-0 lead only to be losing 20-15 at halftime. The Trojans didn ' t give up as they came back in the second half to win 24-20. Bishop Noll was High- lands next opponent losing by the score of 14-6. The Trojans first confer- ence game was in a Mon- soon, but we managed to pull out a 6-3 overtime vic- tory. Our fifth game of the year was against our friendly rivals, Munster. It was a tough game, but a fourth quarter field goal by Jon Pawlus gave the Tro- jans a 10-7 victory. The Griffith Panthers were next, as they were shut out by a very tough Trojan defense 14-0. The last four games were won by pretty big margins. The team beat Lake Central 27-6, Lowell 24-7, Valpo 24-7, and they rambled over Calumet in their final regular season game by the score of 37-7. The 1982 Highland Trojan football team will be remembered for a long time. WHOS GOT THE BALL? In a moment of confusion, the foot- ball is lost in the crowd, luckily the Trojans recovered the ball to defeat their competitors. ONLY ON MORE TO GO. Pushing himself as far as he can go, Keith Mosely (35) and the rest of the hard working foatball players do sets of pull ups after practise IT IS ALL MINE. Able to out run his defensive competitor, Jay Simmions makes a super catch to run for another Trojan touch- down! Football 105 Football This year ' s team has worked more as a team compared to any team before. The effort put out for the success this year has come about from a team effort. COACH MILLER. The team has ed hard though out the season to go 10 - 0. The success is do to the fact [that they played as th no one They love their Trojans! Without the royal support of those fans, the Highland football team would never have gone to the top. They tried their best. Giving a great overall effort in a tough match against Hobart, the Tro- jans did Highland proud. The Best There Is! John Pawlus an all conference kicker, kicks another field goal needed to de- feat the Pirates by the close score of 14 - 13. Creamer 106 Football Creamer Sectional Gridders It was Super! The foot- ball Trojans finished the year with a perfect 10-0 season! That ended one season and started another. Only one other team in Highland ' s history has fin- ished a season undefeated. Out of the four teams to make the playoffs, the Tro- jans were the top seeded team. Highland was to take on Merrillville while Ho- bart hosted the Panthers of Gary Roosevelt. The game was played on a very damp Tuesday night. The weather didn ' t seem to bother the crowd any as 5,000 fans jammed into the stands. A worried look was not some- thing Coach Renn often had with such a great season, but the size of Hobart ' s squad had him wor- ried. Hands Off! The football players really tricked Merrillville with a sneaky hand-off, and went on to win the game 14 - 13. Root post super season! Merrillville kicked off to start the game. After the Trojans fumbled the open- ing kickoff to the Pirates, they proceeded to score the first touchdown to take a 6- 0 lead. That ' s the way the score stood at halftime. The third quarter didn ' t start any better than the first quarter. Dave Wood- ward took the second half kickoff and ran it back 85 yards for a touchdown. The extra point made the score 13-0 and things wer- en ' t looking too well. Then things started to fall into place. The Trojans caused the Pirates to fumble and Keith Moseley recovered at Merrillville ' s 3 yard line. A couple of plays later, Nick Perko connected to Jack Bonewits for High- lands first touchdown of the game. The extra point was also good making the score 13-7. The Trojans won the game on a fourth and two situation. Perko completed a 26 yard pass to Mark Fentress to tie the game. The extra point gave Highland a 14-13 win. The Trojans played Ho- bart in their next game. Hobart jumped off to a 7-0 halftime lead. In the fourth quarter Hobart scored their final 20 points for a 27-0 win. Football 107 Anderson M 7 -. j ' f ' It ' s almost over! John Collett gives a small smile at the thought of a long and hard practice com- ing to an end and knowing he ' s done well. BOY ' S CROSS COUNTRY: row one: J. Szubot; B. Fozkos; J. Bluethmann. Row two: J. Tobin; J. Kozmoski; J. Collette. Row three: R. Duddy; G. Palmer; D. Ortez; J. Beasly. Anderson THE LONG BLUE LINE: row 1- M. Mantel; B. Hankla; B. Doer- ing; R. Olsen; V. Mravca; S. Wakefield; M. Wermuth; Coach S. Furman. Row 2: J. Fisher; L. Dahlkamp; K. White; M. Hem- mingway; K. Hanrahan; D. Mc- Donald. Bottom row: T. Ven- trella; K. Winiecki; L. Repking; T. Mantel; B. Bullock; K. Dunn. Anderson 108 X-country Repking X-Country The boys and girls cross- country teams were very successful this year. The girls finished undefeated while the guys improved their times all season long. Mary Wermuth had a great year. She led the girls for most of the season. Kel- lie Dunn and Rhonda Ol- sen were always close be- hind. The girls will be los- ing one good runner in Vicki Mravca. Vicki is the only runner coach Furman will lose to graduation. Two highlights of the 1982 season were winning the Clark Invitational and finishing fourth in Bloom- ington, a meet which in- cluded six of the top ten teams in the state. This This was a re- building year for the boys team. They will have ever- ybody back next year. Jeff Bluethmann will return as one of the best runners in the area. Joe Kosmoski will be another one to look out for. John Collet, Jim Szu- bryt, and Rob Duddy have knocked off 3 to 4 minutes off last years times. Steve Zimmers will also be a threat. Coach Van Laan stated, “With everyone back next year, we should have an ex- cellent team. Next year ' s teams should represent our area well. AHH . . Rhonda Olsen enters Up and Over! A little thing like a the chute with a sigh of relief and fence cannot slow down the Tro- a great feeling that she had fin- jan ' s number 1 runner Mary ished the best race of the season. Wermuth. Gootee X-country 109 1982-83 VARSITY VOLLEY- BALL TEAM. Coach Stockham, S. Garretson, B. Bailey, K. Cada, T. Dupin, K. Kerber, D. Lucas, J. Furjel, B. Erwin, J. Nordyke, K. Hoffman. ALL IN THE FAMILY. Taking time out from a long match, Ka- ren Cada along with younger sis- ter Connie Cada and cousin smile for the camera. Rebuilding The girls volleyball team had a very tough season. The girls finished the year with a 9-18 season. They were 2-4 in conference play. The girls lost in the first round of sectional play. They won their first game, but lost their last two. Coach Stockham felt the girls lost too many mat ch- es that they should have won. The team improved during the season, but not as much as coach Stock- ham wanted them to. The strong point this season had to be their serv- ing. The weak points skill- wise were passing, spiking, setting, defense, and floor coverage. Next year ' s team should be pretty good. Kelly Kerber is the only player the team will be losing. Coach Stockham will have nine girls returning. It ' s hard to judge, but the girls team has possibilities for next year. 110 Volleyball Citzar SPIKE IT! Hitting the ball with l all her strength Tracy Dupin makes a perfect spike to score a badly needed point to asure a vic- tory over Gavit. A WORD TO THE WISE. Just before a tough match, Coach Stockham gives the team some extra strategy needed to over power the other team. Anderson ► ♦ « — Volleyball 111 Creamer Golf takes Conference On the 14th of April, the Highland boys ' golf team started their first season game beating Bishop Noll, and the Morton Gover- The 1982 Golf Team: Coach Dan Richardson, Les Chandler, Steve Dahlkamp, Jim Wierman, Chris Sizemore, Bob Brasher, Jeff Kos- moski, Andy Kirman, Audrey Paucak, Ed Watkins, Scott Rosko, Andy Raab, Mike Miller. With a flick of the wrist . . . Chris Sizemore once again goes under par. Possibly the U.S. Open? . . . Maybe not now, but for Jim Wierman, who knows. Creamer Creamer nors. This was just the be- ginning of the winning streak the golfing Trojans would experience this sea- son. Under the direction of Coach Dan Richardson, the Golf team captured an- other winning season fin- ishing the Conference re- cord of 10-2. Such lettermen like Scott Rosko, Jim Wierman, Jeff Kosmoski, and Ed Watkins led the team to grab the Sectional title. The Trojans beat such tough teams as Griffith, Calumet, Munster, Gary Roosevelt, Lowell, Crown Point, Morton, Noll, and Hanover. It would be more than fair to say that the 1982 Golf season for the Golf team was more than successful. 112 Golf, Soccer Creamer Watch out. Sting! It all starts in April. Ap- proximately twenty guys under the direction of Coach Doug Wilson start practicing for the high school soccer season. Such skills which are practiced include Indian Runs, trap- ping drills, and dribbling drills. It all paid off in the end . . . the Trojans ended their winning season for the 1982 season with a 6-4-1 re- cord. Trojan victories includ- ed Noll, Gavit, and Clark. A hole in one ... or at least that is what Steve Sizemore does, as he carefully sinks the ball. Could it be Jack Nicholas? no, it is Jeff Kosmoski, but with more trophies like the one here it may be? 1982 Soccer Team: Coach Doug Wilson, Dan Gasaway, Dean Galich, John Pawlus, Jim O ' Don- nell, Jeff Bannister, John Skretyny, Kurt Hartman, Tim Jantzen, Mike Trjkula, Ryan McFee, Henry Chong, Eric Granger, Mickey Cseri, Mike Knight, Tim Stein, and Mike Berret. Creamer Our returning Lettermen will be some- thing to look for next season. Coach Richardson All the winter practice paid off. The 5-0 record at the beginning of the season tells all. John Skrentny Creamer 113 The Ball The girls tennis team finished the season with a 10-5 record. The girls lost in the finals of the section- al against Hobart 3-2. The No. 1 singles player was Kelly Cada. At the No. 2 singles was Mary Beth Pakorski. At No. 3 was Kathy McGee. Jane Skretny filled the No. 4 spot. The top four singles players were seniors. The THE GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: Bottom row: K. Lyons; K. Cada; J. Skretney; B. Vrabel; K. McGee; Row two: J. Filler; C. Moynihan; K. Rielly; M. Pokorski; C. Fay- gas; Coach Mazur. last singles player was Kristen Lyons. The two doubles teams consisted of Carrie Moyni- han and Jane Filler at the No. 1 doubles and Barb Vrabel and Kelly Reilly at No. 2 doubles. Carrie Moynihan and Jane Filler were All-Con- ference at the No. 2 dou- bles position. Next year ' s team should do very well. Keeping an eye on the ball . Mark Kwasney returns a serve with a well placed backhand. Friends til the end! Not only are they great doubles partners, but Jayne Filler and Kelly Reilly are the best of friends. 114 Tennis Tennis Anyone? The boys tennis team finished their season with a fine 11-7 record. That is a good record considering the team only had one sen- ior. John Hartz was the lone senior. He was the number one singles player. Junior Greg Vezey was the num- ber two singles player. He should really be tough next year. At number three singles. Junior, Jeff Girman fin- ished with a 14-8 record. The first doubles team of Jim Baker and Rob Seren did a good job. They won over half of their matches. The second doubles team of Scott VanSenus and Ralph Holden finished with a great record of 15-5. Coach Mazur has a lot to look forward to next sea- son. The 1982-83 Boys tennis team. Bottom, R. Seren; D. Grzelak, Mgr.; G. Vezey; Top: S Van- Senus; J. Hartz; R. Holden; J. Gir- man; J. Baker; Coach Mazur. Creamer 115 CONFERENCE CHAMPS. The outstanding members of the 1981-82 girls track team who cap- tured the lake suburban confer- ence championship. WINNERS. The hard working members of the 1981-82 boys track team, who ended their sea- son with a 3rd placing at confer- ence and a 2nd place at section- als. Anderson Trojans track stays Region threat The boys and girls track teams really came through last season. The girls team won the conference cham- pionship. Some of the outstanding perfor- mances were by Kelly Kerber, Lynn Jackson, Dee Doran, and Mel En- gerski in the mile relay. The leading distance runner was Mary Wer- muth. Kelly Kerber and Cindy Kowal did very well in the hurdles. Amy Schmueser was a very good sprinter. Laura Hartz and Candi White came through in the high jump competition, while Tina Rodgers did well in the long jump. The future looks very bright for the girls. The boys team fin- ished third at confer- ence, but came back to finish second at section- als. Jeff Clinkenbeard won the high hurdles. The mile relay team of Mike Oakley, Jon Oak- ley, Paul Nagel, and Mike Sharp also fin- ished first. Others that did well were Brian Fos- kos in the pole vault, Rich White in the long jump, and Scott Van Senus in the high jump. Both teams were a suc- cess. 5 YARDS TO GO. In the last stretch, Jeff Clinkenbeard sprints his way to another Trojan victory in the high hurdles. UP AND OVER. Going for that extra inch, Laura Hartz gives it all she has got to clear the bar for another victory. FLYING HIGH. Tina Rod- gers pushes herself to the lim- it in order to gain that extra inch needed to win the long jump. Anderson Anderson Track On the whole, we It was really nice to had a -very good have a team that year. We should do | worked together. even better this year f They had a lot of because we did not potential, and did a lose very many key great job. runners. Coach Furman Brian Fozkos Fourth in State! The girls swim team had an excellent season. They won their first conference title ever. The girls defeat- ed Munster for the title by the score of 347-337. It was also the first time they de- feated Munster. Leading swimmers this year were Vicki Jones in the 100 breast stroke, Diane Ross in the 200 and 500 free, and Carolyn Hor- wath who swam the 200 I.M. The sophomore med- ley relay team of Andrea Krause, Stacy Lobodzinski, Renee Cseri, and Jeannine Zak set a new medley relay record. Coach Toweson ' s girls had a very successful season. The boys team under the direction of coach Mike Boskovich had one of their best seasons in the school ' s history. Depth was the main factor to the teams success. Co-captains Steve Fiegle and Jerry Scott really came through. Jerry and Steve swam both the 50 and 100 freestyle competition. Oth- er successful swimmers were Steve King, Jeff Kruase, Alan Krygier, Kirk Mustard and Mike Cher- bak. Coach Boskovich did an excellent job in prepar- ing his team for another winning season. Returning State Qualifiers. Steve Fiegle who competed in the 50 free and soph. Alan Krygier who swam in the 200 I.M. Concentrating . . Getting her thoughts together, Amy Kleinschmidt pauses at the board in order to complete a perfect dive. 118 Swimming Boys Swimming Team. Bot- tom, B. Witzke, M. Johnston, J. Babe, B. Schuitema, T. Reil- ly, J. Green, J. Hinkel, 1st row. C. Wrobel, C. Olson, D. Stuckert, R. Kucer, S. Long, M. Gronek, A. Moss Mgr. 2nd row. M. Mayden, T. Vidimos, M. Fazeras, R. Pyke, M. Cher- back, A. Krygier, S. King, coach Boskovich, Back, coach Fortem, J. Krause, S. Fiegle, K. Musturd, M. Conces, J. Scott, coach Toweson. State Winners, Coach Mike Bos- kovich and some of his swim- mers celebrate Highland ' s best season ever. Up for air. Senior co captian Jerry Scott flashes a big smile of victo- ry after just winning a badly needed race for the Trojans. Sectional Champs! The 1982 - 83 girls varsity swim team all pose for a quick picture after winning the sectional title. E | V U iHO Krause Swimming The Trojans were We had a very ranked 6th in the (Successful season state most of the and 1 enjoyed season and we have working with this many state years swim team. qualifiers, we also they all worked had many team very hard and records tall this winning the season and over all sectional title was ! I was very happy the pay off for all with this years their effort. team. Coach Boskovich Coach Toweson 119 Trojans Finish 21-5! The 1982 Highland Tro- jan baseball team had a great season. The team fin- ished with an excellent 21- 5 record. The team had 16 players, but only 5 were seniors. The overall team batting average was .329. The lead- ing hitter for the Trojans was Bob Horejs with a .492 average. Junior Mark Machnic was close behind with an average of .412. Half of the players on the team batted .300 or better. Bob Horejs led the team in the homerun depart- ment with six. Mark Kwas- ney led the team with 26 RBI ' s. Bob Horejs had 22. The team had a very good pitching staff. Eight out of the sixteen players pitched at one time during the season. Dan Prohl pitched in 13 games. He had a 4-0 record. He pitched 33.2 innings giving up 28 hits while striking out 31. Junior Bob Bevis pitched the most innings (58.2). He struck out 68 batters and finished with a 2.15 ERA. The Trojans finished with an overall ERA of 1.85. The 5 seniors lost to graduation were shortstop Bob Horejs, catcher Jon MacCartney, first baseman Dave Misirly, pitcher Dan Prohl, and second baseman Scott Thompson. Return- ing are Bob Bevis, Mike Brown, Craig Carpenter, John Cassidy, Greg David- son, Mark Kwasney, Mark Machnic, Nick Perko, Scott Topor, Dave Turich, and Pete Vuckovic. Short stop. Scott Thompson takes time out to play some lei- surely catch before he has to be on his toes during the big game that he awaits. Cox 120 Baseball THE 1982 BASEBALL TEAM! D. PLAY BALL! Warming up for the game, Dan Prohl is in good spirits. But he knows that the game ahead will be one of the toughest ones yet. PITCH, HIT, AND RUN! Bob Horejs does all these things and more. He helped the baseball team through a tough season, and a winning one. Turich; B. Bevis; J. Cassidy; S. Thompson; C. Carpenter; D. Phool; Coach Marachich; Coach Miller; M. Machinac; N. Perko; M. Brown; G. Davidson; M. Kwasny; D. Misirly; B. Hirejs; S. Topor; P. Vuckovic; J. McCart- ney; T. Massey. Cox — tr Pj — - b ' Baseball The key to our With the combined success this year effort and talent we was due to the had on this year ' s broad range of age team 1 was very and talent on the happy and proud team, with the we did as well as ! returning juniors I have great things in the team did. mind for next Mark Kwasny season. Coach Miller Baseball 121 Andcison 100th Victory gained Go in! Hoping that her shot goes in is Carrie Moyihan, but she knows if it doesn ' t the rest of the Trojans will be there to get the ball. Another perfect layup. Senior standout Carrie Moynihan drives up under the basket to score yet another 2 points needed to defeat the Vikings from Valpo. Air born ... is Amy Schmueser as she practices her layups before the game hoping she will have the opportunity to show her stuff. What a season! The girls basketball team finished the regular season with a 15-3 record. This was also the year that the girls gave the school their 100th vic- tory. This team will lose all five of there starters. What a group they were. They will definitely be missed. The five senior starters were Kelly Kerber, Carrie Moynihan, Lynn Jackson, Patti Williams, and Jayne Filler. Kelly, Carrie, and Lynn supplied most of the scoring. Lynn and Jayne did most of the rebound- ing. The girls had three tough losses. Their first loss was to Crown Point. It was a close game, but they ended up on the short end. The second loss was to Valpo. Valpo hit a jump shot at the buzzer for a one point win. Both Crown Point and Valpo were both state ranked. The other de- feat was to East Chicago Washington. Some of there big Victo- ries were against Calumet, Chesterton, Portage, Mun- ster, and Merrillville. This was one of the best girl s teams ever. They worked very well together and they were enjoyable to watch. Coach Onoff did a great job of coaching. Repking 122 Girls Basketball They have been together for along time. Playing together since they have been freshman are the five senior and their coach. Over their heads. Shooting a bas- ket over her opponent is no trou- ble for senior Patti Williams as she easily makes the shot. 1982-83 Girls Varsity Basketball Team. Bottom, J. Filler; J. Benak; A. Schnueser; K. Kerber; B. Smith; M. Andrews; Top row M. Valiska; T. Rogers; P. Williams; T. Dupin; C. Moynihan; Anderson Girls Basketball The 1982-83 girls My senior year basketball season has been enjoyable was much more and inning the successfu l than I sectional will be the thought it would high- of my 3 year be. The team varsity career. established many Overall, I think we team records. The had a super year, graduating seniors better than people have contributed thought we would. much to the girls b- I ' d have to say this ball program in years team had a lot Highland. of style and it was a Coach John season to remember. Onoff Patti Williams Girls Basketball 123 1982-83 Basketball team! Row one: J. Cassidy; T. Crowel; P. Vuckovic; G. Manous; S. Bach; J. Clinkenbeard; P. Terpstra; L. Boneits; J. Simmons; M. Kasny; J. Baker; S. VanSenus; G. David- son. Row 2: J. Walsh; B. Crowel; B. Steponavich; Mr. Kurteff; Coach Kollintzas; K. Racer; M. Nicalow; R. Sudlac Looking for an open man . . . Senior Scott Van Senus tries to get the ball in play, when Greg Davison becomes open. A prayer might help. With the Trojans only a couple of points ahead of Portage Coach Kollint- zas hopes his team can keep their lead. 124 Boys Basketball Back court combo One thing this year ' s basketball team lacked this season was consistency. Their performances varied from week to week. One game they would look great and the next game they would look bad. This may not have been one of our better basketball teams, but they showed a lot of hustle and character every game. This was a team loaded with seniors. Four out of the five starters were seniors. Highland ' s guards had to be one of the best back court combinations in the area. Greg Davidson was well known for his tough man to man defense. He was also a offensive threat with his outside shooting. Mark Kwasney was also an excellent shooter. He was the man to go to in a cru- cial situation. Both guards were seniors. The two forwards were Phil Terpstra and Pete Vuckovic. Phil was a soph- omore. He had a slow start coming off a leg injury, but kept improving every game. Pete was the man to do something exciting. Wherever there was excite- ment, there was Pete. At center was Jack Bonewits. Jack was an ag- gressive player. He was also the teams leading re- bounder. Some of Highland ' s vic- tories were against Mor- ton, Hobart, G riffith, Munster, Portage, Lowell, and Andrean. Other members of the team were Jay Simmons, Jeff Clinkenbeard, Gary Manous, Jim Baker, John Cassidy, and Scott Van Senus. Anderson Get open! In critical moments, Jay Simmins prays for somebody to please get open, while Mun- ster prays for just the opposite. Shot! Jack Bonewits puts up an- other shot from the free-throw line, helping the team to another cheered victory against Munster. Boys Basketball 125 Gymnastics State Ranked Gymnastics is as much an art as it is a sport. It demands a great deal of mental discipline along with the three hour prac- tices each day. The girls finished their 1982 season with an undefeated record. Coaches Mike and Deb- bie Howe have done an outstanding job with the girls. The team worked hard in order to retain its state ranking. One of the main objectives of the team is to keep a strong team unity, which is difficult, considering each gymnast performs as an individual. Without this, the team would never reach their ul- timate goal. The team has tried to di- versify its talents over the years. They performed at Woodmar Shopping Cen- ter, held a school convoca- tion, and even performed during a basketball half- time show. The girls really enjoy the sport, and work hard to earn any success they may receive. Although the team didn ' t advance past region- al last year, a few indivi- duals continued on the state competition. Tiffany Atkins, Becky Hankla, Ka- ren Winiecki and Christa Drost all finished their sea- son at state finals. Up and over! One of this year ' s top optional team members is ju- nior Michelle Sencji. Here she goes for a half on full twist off. Thinking hard ... is junior Carri Clark as she get herself warmed up on the beam before she has to perform it against Ho- bart. Gymnastic team; Bottom, D. Pawloski; C. Drost; K. Nagy; C. Kwasny; L. Gilliland; Row 2, Coach M. Howe; L. Coy; Mgr. R. Plesha; A. Kleinschmidt; M. Sencji; C. Zurich; A. Williams; Coach D. Howe; Row 3. J. Nor- dyke; C. Clark; K. Winiecki; T. Jones; Row 4. T. Atkins; B. Hankla. 126 Gymnastics Leap to perfection! Sophomore Lisa Coy concentrates on making every move on the beam perfect to score another 9.1 or higher. Looking to the future ... is freshman Kathy Zurich as she takes a moment to think about what is ahead of her in gymnas- tics. Gymnastics The most difficult I ' ve seen the team task 1 confronted progress over the was convincing past 4 years, and we these athletes that certainly have come they are capable of a long way. 1 can ' great things. 1 am see great things for extremely proud to the future. say these gymnasts have the potential to be state contenders. Becky Hankla Debbie Howe Gymnastics 127 Keith, Dan, reach Semi State The wrestling team had another successful season under second year coach Rich Renn. The team fin- ished with a 9-6 record. Sophomore Dave Smith wrestled in the 98 pound weight class. Brian Phillips was the 105 pounder. Brian was also a sophomore. Wrestling at 126 pounds was senior Kevin O ' Mal- ley. At 119 pounds was Eric Robinson. Dan Halajcsik (112) was runner up at sec- tionals and advanced to re- gional competition. Bob Winieki was Highland ' s top wrestler in the 132 pound weight class. Soph- omore Rich Waugaman was at 138. At 145, Pat Kep- char and Rick Markstone both wrestled on the varsi- ty level. It varied from Every little bit helps. Keith Mo- seley gives it all he has to defeat his Griffith opponent. week to week. Jim O ' Don- nell, a first year varsity wrestler, was at 155 pounds. Jim was a junior along with 167 pounder Tim Marlow. The Trojans best wrestler was in the 177 pound weight class. Keith only suffered one loss dur- ing the regular season. Keith was also the section- al runnerup. At 185 pounds was senior Joe Gunter. Joe was a sectional champion. The last weight class is the heavyweight. That position belonged to Junior Rich Henson. Rich was also a sectional run- nerup. The team had 5 seniors. They all had very good years. Three out of the four wrestlers that advanced to regionals were seniors. The team should be very exper- ienced for next year. Wrestling 129 Freshman boys undefeated Looking towards the future. These are the members of the 1982-83 boys J.V. football team, and great things are expected of them. Four . . . Sophomore golfer Jim Wierman keeps a steady grip on the club before he is ready to make a perfect swing. 130 J.V. Frosh JV Frosh Future looks good Junior varsity and fresh- men teams are like Rodney Dangerfield — they get no respect! They are the teams of the future, yet nobody cares how they do. Everybody goes to varsi- ty games, but how many people do you see in the stands at a J.V. or fresh- men game? The J.V. football team had a pretty good year. They had a losing record, but it was due to a lot of experimenting. The fresh- men team did very well. It will be tough to do as well as last years varsity team, but the future in football is promising. Freshmen and J.V. bas- We are still number l! Showing their excitement and joy in how successful last years Baseball was is Nick Perko and Mark Kwasny. ketball teams are doing very good. Within the next couple years, don ' t be sur- prised if we have another sectional championship. The cross country teams and tennis teams of the fu- ture should also do well. These young athletes are the teams of the future. They work just as hard as varsity teams, but they don ' t get any recognition. It ' s mostly the parents that show up to their games. Nobody else feels there worth taking time to watch, but believe me, in two or three years, you ' ll be watching them on the varsity level. Reaching to the top! Sophomore J.V. basketball player Kathy Burczyk tries to out jump her op- ponent to give the Trojans the ball. J.V. Freshmen The season the Freshman had this year was probably the best Highland had ever had, this team as truely a great team, in the coming years we hope to be one of the top ranked teams in the state. Tony Terzarial Our season may have not been the best, but we all had a lot of fun trying. I hope next year will be better. Kiki Burczyk J.V. Frosh 131 People We Make The There are so many different kinds of people with so many wants. Each and every person wants something different out of life. They strive for their goals in such various ways. No two people are alike and they must learn to respect each other and their goals. School helps to equip us with this understanding ability and helps to mold the person we will become. The people around us also help to shape us. They have an enormous effect on our life and our attitudes toward our surroundings be it people or land. People in a school, make the sc hool. Most often when people talk about a school they mean the building. People have to realize that if it was not for the students and staff there would be no school. The individuality in people needs to be brought out and shown to the world. People are too used to being told what to do. They need to decide what it is that they want to do, not what someone else wants them to do. People need to be themselves, not a carbon copy! 132 People People 133 Freshmen Creamer Starting over When we enter our Freshman year, we face a new beginning. We are excited upon entering high school, but also frightened. Such thoughts go through our minds as, Will I get lost? and Will people like me? But these thoughts are not even worth thinking because everything always turns out fine. But life is not as easy for us now as it was in grade school. This is truly a growing up period for us. Meeting new people, encoun- tering new problems, and doing things on our own are some new every-day actions. As you we become Freshman we learn to associate with, not only new acquaintances, but also with ourselves. We learn more about ourselves now, more than any other time, yet we don ' t notice it until later. With all this fun and excitement, who has time to grow up? MOVING UP! All the classes become one when they are all out on the dance floor together. LEADING OUT! Class officers are, David Vail, Jo Anne Scazwar, Karen Krahn, and Roberta Kaminski. Mayer 134 Freshmen Nick Adams, Jim Alb, Re- becca Akin, Phil Alonzo, George Amos Crissy Azar, Dean Argen- tine, John Babe, Chris Balbo, April Balog John Banasak, Jennifer Bannister, Fred Barbosa, Dawn Barney, Bob Barr Laura Bearss, Keith Beck, Kevin Beck, Tim Bedoy, Vincent Bedoy Vera Beeson, Bob Belford, Randy Bell, Ellie Bellon, Jay Benak Jean Birmingham, Rich Bigger, Dave Blake, Lisa Blitz, Bill Bluethmann Cindy Bohling, Diana Bohling, Brian Boilek, Wendy Boswinkle, Scott Bracken Frank Brandys, Tina Bro- gen, Sue Brock, Jill Britton, Wayne Breyfogle Chris Broviak, Julie Brown, Kim Buckley, Stacy Buono, Rick Bugard Freshmen 135 Connie Cada, Kathy Callaway, Paul Camery, Pam Canady, Tom Cardis, Lisa Carstensen, Bill Cer- ney Scott Chmielewski, Jeff Causen, Michelle Cobb, Courtney Courtice, Tim Colby, Liz Courtright, Mike Creviston Julie Crundwell, Bill Cul- lom, Dave Dalton, Donna Daum, Susan Daum, Sher- rill Dawson, Chris Decker Rhonda Deford, Melissa Denny, Julie Dian, Maria Diaz, Frank Dijak, Yvonne Dismang, Bob Dolan Judy Dratwa, Pat Drwal, Kelli Duke, Terri Dunn, Darrin Duvall, Andrea Eckard, Tim Elden David Ellingsen, Michael Engel, Andrew Esser, Ke- vin Estrada, Chris Everly, Greg Evon, Chris Fabian Dawn Fauth, Holly Fen- tress, Heidi Fiegle, Ken Finke, Jill Fisher, Melissa Foley, Ron Foust Kurt Fowler, Robert Foz- kos, Kathy Funston, Betty Forlye, Tom Galosich, Ken Gargano, Sue Gasaway Bill Geeve, David Gentry, Jill Gergely, Amy Ger- meka, Joel Gil, Chris Go- lec, Janice Golub Sonya Gonzalez, Jeff Green, Gary Grimier, Mi- chelle Guarnero, Debby Guensey, Tracey Guzek, Ed Haak 136 Freshmen Kathy Haehnel, Paul Hajdu, Peggy Halas, Deanie Hall, Alicia Hamp- sten, Brian Haney, Scott Hankla, JoHanna Hanson Ken Hardesty, Lisa Hardin, Pat Hardesty, Randy Har- reld, Lana Hart, Eric Har- vey Annette Havran, Bob He- druck, Tony Hein, Cathy Helgren, Mike Helm, Hei- di Heminger, Eric Hen- shalwood HI -M ■ m r r fv j r ■ ftZZ — •- ■ ■ „ 1 Go get ' em! To feel better about coming into high school one can get in- volved in something. Cheer- leading is an ideal way to meet new people and become known to fellow classmates. As a cheerleader, one has to be outgoing. This way people will feel comfortable around you and making friends will be easy. Ask Kathie, Jill, Janet, Beth, Kelli, Heide, Tammy, and Hol- ly. They were part of this year ' s squad of Freshman cheerleaders and they know. Kelly Hixon, Jie Hinkel, Cary Hmorovic, Dave Hoffman, Pat Holly, Ron Holsclaw, Tom Horvatich, Michelle Horwath Geri Hudson, Tracy Hughes, Lisa Humparey, Glen Hunter, Dan Hutchi- son, Pat Hyland, Lorranne Isenberg Debbie Ivan, Loretta Ivey, Peggy Jackson, Michelle Hanecek, Bev Jantzen, Greg Johnson Freshmen 137 Jeff Johnson, Joellen John- son, Craig Johnston, Der- rick Johnston, Mike John- ston, Tracy Johnston, Tri- cia Jones Chris Julius, David Jer- ome, Greg Kaser, Kim Ka- minski, Robert Kaminsky, Kris Kauchak, Tracy Ke- keis Lucy Keliman, Denise Kel- ly, Carolee Kepler, Eric Ki- biger, Bob Knight, Sherri Kollwitz, Darrin Korzen- iewski Peggy Kountz, Karen Kowal, Amy Krager, Karen Krahn, Rick Kristoff, Ar- min Kruse, Pat Kusbel Chi-town calls Moving into high school brings more freedom to a student. We are allowed to go more places and stay there later. The big problem is finding these places to spend our time. ChicagoFest was an exciting event over the summer. Crowds of people gathered to see their favorite musicians and participate in their favorite passtimes. Also, Main Square has plays that are very well done to go see. Games, whether in the fall, winter, or spring are always being played. There is usually a dance to attend following the home ones. There is always something to be found where we can use our freedom. If we go out and look for it, we can have a great time. Chris Kutcka, Robert Kuva, Carolyn Kwashy, Mike Laviolette, Nick La- violette, Tom Lidster, Steve Long Wendy Longacre, Craig Lucero, Joy Luna, Tonya Lynn, Vicky Lypka, Keith Magiera, David Mayer 138 Freshmen Melissa Montel, Brian Marsh, Diane Massack, Pete Maver, Jim Mayberry, Shelly Mayden, Diane Mc- Donald Laura McDonald, Darrin McFee, Amy McGuire, Kristy McNab, Steve Me- dina, Larry Meding, Cathy Metcalf Kelly Mickow, Mike Mi- hailovich, Mike Milausnic, Eric Miller, Jenny Miller, Kari Miller, Mary Miller Tammy Miller, Carol Mills, Sue Minard, Carl Misner, Chris Misner, Paul Mitcheltree, Betsy Molnar Chris Monreal, Joel Mon- talvo, Traci Moore, Tod Moretton, Scott Morris, Brian Mosele, Jim Moyni- han Steve Munoz, Bobbi Mun- sie, Kerri Murphy, Jim Myers, Roy Nagel, Karen Nagy, Allen Neve Chris Nicholls, Mike Ni- colaou, Ed Niessen, Chris- tine O ' Brien, Trevor O ' Day, Paul Odea, Marc Olah Mike Ondas, Kent OPrea, Denise Ozelie, Jeff Pa- holski, Toni Palla, Mike Parker, Dawn Pawloski Merk Penmasn, Sandy Perez, Jim Phillips, Lisa Pineiro, Regina Plesha, Vicki Porter, Gary Potesta Randy Potesta, Dorthy Potts, Dave Powell, Andy Pozywilio, Patsy Pumnea, Tom Puntillo, Paul Raden- cich Freshmen 139 Tery Radwan, Angela Rauer, Al Razo, Gordan Redvay, Dan Reichmuth, Tom Reily, Cricket Ren- olds Bryon Richardson, Corey Risden, Maria Rivera, Eric Robinson, Sherry Robin- son, Melissa Roche, Robin Roderick Paul Rodgers, Susan Rossi, Kelly Ryan, Joann Saczawa, Mike Sankowski, Jim Sapp, Dave Scartozzi Tim Schau, Bill Schep, Paul Schlogel, Jane Schluester, Jill Schlueter, Jodi Schlueter, Dave Schmidt Keith Schmueser, Jim Schnecgas, Michel Schopp, Bill Schuitema, Suzanne Schwandt, Deneen Seba- har, Pat Shaw Edee Silverman, Linda Si- manson, Kelly Skertich, John Skoog, Nick Sko- pelja, Amy Slavena, Den- nis Slivka Lisa Smigla, Ken Smith, Michelle Smith, Tammi Smith, Rick Snell, Cheryl Sommers, Janet Sowinski Denise Spataro, John Speck, Alan Spott, Donna Spring, Rhonda Stanford, John Stange, Stan Ste- fanski Mark Steveson, Judy Steart, Jodie Stone, Dawn Straker, Denise Strange, Dan Stuckert, Donna Stuckert Sheree Stuckert, Pam Su- chala, Randy Sudlak, Bob Susko, Chris Swanson, Barbara Szklarz, Kristen Szot 140 Freshmen Getting involved Although Freshmen are the newest people in the school, there are still many ways for them to get involved. Here Melissa Roche passes out Tro- janals at the Homecoming parade. Activities don ' t just jump out and grab a newcomer, of course. One has to get himself involved in things. There is a club, team, or group for every individual that wishes to be- long. It just takes a little guts and determination to find the right thing. Getting involved can also help in meeting new friends. So look for the activity that ' s right for you! Erik Taylor, Glen Taylor, Julie Taylor, Tony Terzar- ial, Martha Tessman, Jim Tobin, Terry Tobin Sherri Tobolski, Mike To- por, Cary Toth, Pete Tri- vunovic, Heidi Troxel, Nancy Troxel, Roger Tucker Beth Tunidalsky, Kim Tu- nis, Lisa Tunis, Brent Turner, Amy Utterback, David Vail, Margaret Va- lasquez Terri Ventrella, Cherri Volk, Tom Wagner, Mary Wenig, Susan Wenig, Lisa Wheler, Dave Wierman Trish Wilder, Keith Wil- liams, Kim Winarski, Ted Witham, David Witt, Bob Witzke, Jeff Wolendowski Charlie Wolven, Kathy Wood, Dave Wright, Gary Writt, Janice Yoho, Mark Young, Maura Young Freshmen 141 Root FRESHMEN INFERIOR? Emily Doerinj and Denise Stein aren ' t too shy to get ou and dance. DOING IT RIGHT. The freshmen cheer- leaders show off their spirit at the Home- coming parade. 142 Freshmen WR SAY CHEESE . Kathie Callaway, Shelly Mayden and Terri Dunn all know how to enjoy a Home- coming dance, especially after an exciting game. DO RE MI. Patsy Pumnea exercises her vocal chords before she is ready for an hour of singing in her freshmen girls chorus class. SING ALONG. The freshmen altos and sopranos reach a nice harmony. Freshmen 143 Moving Up When we reach our Sophomore year, we are near to completing half of the last step before high school graduation. This is a goal that excites so many people. Along with getting rid of the ' Freshmen ' title, other new opportunities are available to us. Most of us get our driver ' s license during Sophomore year. The sixteenth birthday also allows us to get a job and to make some money. For many, dating begins at this time too. Can we handle all of this at once? Of course! Coming with all of the fun and excitement are a bigger sense of maturity and responsibility. When there is more that can be and more that has to be done, we change. We learn how to adjust to take care of what needs to be taken care of. The Sophomore year is a year to be enjoyed. With so many new opportunities and priveleges we will learn a lot. The mistakes we make will also teach us things. The only possible result is the making of a better person. Mayer All The President ' s Women-Cheryl Dock, Julie Villarreal, and Dana Gray follow Class President, Lisa Pierzchala. Fire-Up- The sophomore spirit is shown by the terrific float, and the energy put into celebrating a victory. rvtayer 144 Sophomores Susan Abbott, Alan Adad, Nancy Arnold, Dave Arti- bey, Cletus Bach Veronica Bach, Brenda Bai- ley, Kevin Balicki, Dan Barabas, Mike Barrett Dawn Bates, Scott Bates, Robert Baxter, John Beas- ley, Jeff Beere Brian Bell, Melvin Bel- linger, Jeff Benak, Dave Benware, Brian Bilyak Stacey Birdsong, Jill Bir- mingham, Lynn Blasko- vich, Michelle Blitz, Dwayne Black Dan Bloomer, Mary Bluethman, Steve Bock, Mike Bodnar, Jeff Bogusz Traci Bokash, Suzie Boling, Brenda Boiler, Dea Bonewits, Linda Boren Terry Brewton, Amy Bros- seau, Brian Brown, Chris Brown, Jeff Brown Kwei-Shon Brown, Mary Brown, Mike Brown, Carla Brouwenstyn, Tom Bro- zanski Sophomores 145 Kiki Burczyk, Sandy Bur- gess, John Burgess, Lori Burton, Jeff Butera, Jenny Butera, Karyn Cada Robin Cameon, Allison Cagney, Dave Canady, Ju- lie Cardis, Lisa Carroll, Steve Cartwright, Tony Casas Rich Casassa, Julie Childers, Henry Chong, Marc Christenson, Keith Clark, Patty Clemans, Bill Clifford Anderson In the spirit! It seems that as the years of high school progress, the work and classes get harder, too. The Sophomore year is one step harder than the year before. More ad- vanced classes are required and therefore more time must be devoted to school. Even though more free time is wrapped up in school, it is easier to have fun in the second year of high school. One is used to his surroundings and feels at ease. Here Sherry Widiger and Tammy Wells work off some of the tension brought on at Highland High School. John Collet, Beth Ann Conces, Rob Cook, Helen Cornwell, Ted Coullard, Jim Cox, Lisa Coy Tad Creamer, Kevin Crews, Robert Criswell, Brenda Crook, Bob Crowel, Sherri Crum, Renee Cseri Glen Daniel, Nick Day, Kathy Deresch, Debbie Devtsch, Rhonda Dewes, Rich Diaz, Shawna Dick- enson 146 Sophomores Cheryl Dock, Emily Dochring, Michelle Dow- ney, Karen Doyle, Rob Duddy, Steve Dull, Sheila Dunn Todd Dust, Donna Eder, Scott Eriks, Jim Esser, Mi- chelle Faughn, Kathy Fer- rel, Sharon Freyek Shari Feildhouse, Scott Fill- er, Katy Fogarty, Chris For- ester, Amy Foster, Conrad Fozkos, John Frazee Debbie Fredenberg, Brent Freeman, Peyra Fuer- haupter. Dean Galich, Gina Gargus, Amy Gatlin, Leigh Geiser Anthony Genith, Robert Geyer, Lisa Gembala, Brad Goins, Carolyn Golec, Tom Golumbeck, Chris Godd Eric Granger, Dana Gray, Linda Green, Dave Grif- fiths, Mark Grimmer, Mark Gronek, Herman Guerrero 4 Brad Haack, Denise Hall, Roger Hall, Jim Hands, Kellie Hanzavasilis, Karen Hartman, Laura Hartz Kathy Hawkins, Keith Hebda, Jill Haworth, Mark Hedges, Sue Hedges, Christine Hendricks, Will Hendrick Mark Herman, Lori Her- rin, Robert Hess, Jim Hil- legnds, Mark Hinkel, Sherry Hinchak, Mike Hitt Kelly Hoffman, Tammy Hoogeveen, Tom Holicky, Paul Holsclaw, Laura Hor- gash, Kelly Hudson, Tim Hudson Sophomores 147 Brian Hullinger, Sally Imes, Lisa Immig, Bobbie Irwin, Doug Ivan, Alexan- dra Jakubowicz, Varky James Rob Jannay, Lisa Jendreas, Allan Jinkerson, Jim John- son, Chris Jones, Dawn Jones, Kevin Jones Christina Kallay, Glenn Kalis, John Kaminsky, Bri- an Kane, Bob Kauchak, Theresa Kenders, Tricis Kennedy Cassie Kepchar, Debbie Kim, Steve King, Mary Kingston, Connie Kiper, Joe Klapak, DiDi Klap- kowski Amy Kleinschmidt, April Klopsch, Pete Kovacik, Traci Kralik, Andrea Krause, Karen Krolak, A1 Krygier Ron Kucer, Mike Kutcka, Eric Larson, Darren Laszlo, Jodie Lee, Pam Leslie, Rich Lessig Amy Lescak, Debbie Lewandowski, Kelly Leyba, Stacy Lobodzinski, Tom Longacre, Diane Lucas, Dana Lions Laura Marr, Vicki Mac- Donald, Rob Machni- kowski, Lori Mankowski, Richard Marciniec, Dawn Marks, Pat Marlinghaus Belinda Marsh, Jon Mar- tin, Rodney Martinez, Robin Massig, Janis Ma- tuga, Mike Mayden, Lora McCrea Kathy McGuckin, Doug McRoberts, Nancy McWilliams, Tom Medina, Kim Messmer, Jack Mi- chaels, Rich Mickow 148 Sophomores Trisha Mihalik, Phil Mikler, Sandy Mikula, Mitch Mileusnic, Dave Miller, Dean Miller, Mike Miller Shannon Miller, Charles Minard, Rose Miskowski, Beth Moore, Dan Moore, Dana Morris, Kelley Moore Lori Moore, Roger Moore, Lenore Morovic, Jennifer Morris, Matt Moss, Byran Montalvo, Lynette Mravca Sharon Mrzlock, Kara Nackman, Renee Navarro, Keefe Norman, Karen Norris, Dan Novosel, Cheryl Nuss Be yourself! Being a sophomore doesn ' t nec- essarily put one into a classifica- tion that is looked down upon. Dave Miller finds this out as Car- rie Moynihan, Lynn Jackson, and Karen Fitzpatrick make him feel at home on the Senior bench. No matter how young you are, or what situation you are in, you can fit in if you ' d like to. Be your- self, of course, don ' t do anything that is not your normal idea of fun. Just remember that you can 1 be what you want to. Creamer Jorie O ' Connor, Jim Ohl- stron, Jean Pae, Charles Olson, Dominic Ortiz, Kent Pappas, Audrey Pau- cak niiiic i a ui a U5M, Tim Pawlak, Patsy Paw- lowski, Lisa Payne, Jeff Pe- lot, Fred Pera, Wally Perko Sophomores 149 Lori Peterson, Brian Phil- lips, Lisa Pierzchala, Laura Pleasant, Rose Plys, Dana Pocci, Chris Poczowtek Belinda Poole, Kris Popka, Ralph Potesta, Paula Pra- muk, Dina Prayzner, Sally Purvis, Jackie Quigley Andy Raab, Nick Raden- cich, Brian Radzinski, Ren- nee Rankin, John Ratkay, Jennifer Ray, Chris Reed Dave Reichmuth, Angie Renfroe, Lynette Repking, Tammy Rhyne, Becky Ri- vich, Keith Roberts, Greg Robinson Nancy Robinson, Carrie Robison, Scott Rosko, Jim Ross, Dave Routh, Shelly Ruce, Sharon Ruhs Chris Ruse, Cathy Ryan, Jeff Sandefur, Dana Schafer, Renee Scherette, Craig Schramm, Mary Schutte Deanna Sebahar, Jody Simkins, Doug Slivka, Dave Smith, Darryl Smith, Janene Smith, Julie Somodi Tim Son, Tina Sorrell, Nat- alie Spataro, Jeff Spiegel, Julie Spottiswood, Laura Staroscak, Shannon Steffey Tim Stein, Bob Stepano- vich, John Stoica, Jim Street, Tom Suchala, Karen Sulski, Karen Surma Wendy Swalek, Lisa Swan- son, Kathy Sweeko, Jackie Sweeney, Beth Swentko, Scoot Swimford, John Svi- tek 150 Sophomores Steve Szirovecz, Kathy Szu- bryt, Phil Szydlowski, Elise Tanner, Jim Temple, Mary Beth Tkach, Joe To- maszewski Tim Toper, Tina Torres, Scott Toweson, Diane Townsend, Karen Traicoff, Aimee Tratebas, Bob Trav- is Mike Trkulja, Dave Trod, Anne Tseng, Cheryl Turn- er, Anita Turpin, Laurie Uglietti, Bob Wiley JV works too! When people think of the cheer- leaders, everyone thinks of the varsity squad, but there is the Junior Varsity too. These girls work just as hard, and in some cases are just as good. The J.V. squad consists of 8 girls, 5 regulars and 3 alternates. These are, Christy Fagyas captain, Amy Gatlin, Cindy Wells, Barb Vrabel, Julianne Spottiswood, and alternates, Sally Imes, Allison Vechey, and Jackie Sweeney. All are sophomores except for Christy. They all cheer at the J.V. games. All have the spirit to be great cheerleaders, and they are well on their way. Amy Wiening, Sherry Wi- diger, Mike Whitford, Dana White, Matt Werner, Alison Wermuth, Tammy Wells Dawn Weldon, Rich Wau- gamen, Stephanie Watson, Jeff Walsh, Danny Vucko- vich, Dan Volkman, Barb Vrabel Tammy Vleistra, Julie Vil- larreal, Ted Vidmos, Tom Vicino, Greg Vezey, Alison Vechey, Steve Van Prooyen Sophomores 151 Amy Williams, Chris Wil- liams, Craig Wilson, Karen Winiecki, Kim Wood Tim Woody, Robert Wo- lan, Jeannine Zak, Sue Za- torski WHOOPS! The pyramid of Sherry Widiger, Lynette Repking, and Tammy Wells takes a spill. GOSSIP, GOSSIP Brenda Bailey, Dina Prasner, Rose Plys, and Lisa Pierczhala catch up on the latest. 152 Sophomores GO MIGHTY TROJANS. The sophomores con- tribute their share to the booster block, in sup- port of the football team. DO I HAVE TO? Sophomore Tammy Ryan tries to discourage a photographer from taking her picture. STAND UP BE PROUD. Sue Zatorski shows her pride as a majorette. Sophomores 153 Juniors Bohlin Reality looms It may have seemed like a while, but it has been only two years since you were that wide-eyed freshman exploring the halls of Highland High. Then, things could have seemed simple for you and your friends but, all good things must have an end. Now as a junior, pieces of the future are slowly dropping in place as you near your senior year in high school. You ' re given your first glimpse of reality and to what it could be like in the years ahead of you. Not to say that your high school days as a teenager are over, but plans for the future soon take shape, opening the doors towards a whole new world. Important questions are now left for you to consider and to consider well and, with the wisest of your decisions, a new and better future could be in store for you. ALL-STATE KICKER. John Pawlus demonstrates his ability in football with Dave Smith there to hold the ball. THE FUN HAS JUST BEGUN! Juniors put forth all their efforts and won first place on their float, and then they stick together even after Homecoming while they eat at Burger King. 154 Juniors Basil Adad, Jack Adams, Tom Allen, Norma Al- marez, Sarah Amick Donna Anderson, Tim An- derson, Michelle Andrews, Karen Appleford, Tiffany Atkins Donna Bearss, Bill Beck, Darin Beer, Jenny Beison, Jan Benak Barb Berones, Scott Babe, Bill Bacon, Jim Baker, Branko Balach Dan Ball, Dan Bandura, Laurie Bartlett, Denise Baumgartner, Mike Baxter Denise Black, Junel Black, Jim Blitz, Jeff Bluetheman, Carl Bohlin Kim Boilek, Jim Boyer, Keith Brady, Rich Bran- denburg, John Broviak Michelle Broviak, Chris Brown, Danielle Brown, Chuck Bruen, Beth Bruyn- ell Mark Buchholz, Bridget Bullock, Chris Burse, Jill Byrom, Walter Catt Juniors 155 Diane Cebra, Tony Certa, Don Cheney, Lisa Childs, Jim Childers, Jerry Chalko, Dawn Chambers Karen Charbonneau, Dawn Ciszar, Cari Clark, Glenn Clark, Kim Colby, Phil Companik, Rich Con- treras Donna Cook, Ken Cook, Rod Cook, Cydney Cour- tice, Annette Courtright, Jenny Coy, Lori Crawford Tim Crockett, Chris Crowel, Tom Crowel, Je- lena Culic, Sandy Cum- mins, Mary Lyn Cunning- ham, Julie Czaja Lisa Dahlkamp, Paul Da- vies, Mary Davis, Janet Davis, Shawna Deresch, Brian Derolf, Chris De Younge Dana Diaz, Kathy Dis- mang, Jim Doell, Timmy Dolan, Tom Dominguez, Juliann Doris, Christa Drost Kellie Dunn, Tracy Dupin, Joni Dust, Andy Dvorscak, Cindi Dykhais, Bryan El- lis, Christy Fagyas Teresa Fayette, Mike Faze- kas, Scott Felton, Debbie Fields, Diane Fields, Bill Fiegle, Todd Firsich Mike Fitzpatrick, Cindy Flynn, Allyn Fozkos, Brian Fozkos, George Fogarty, Joellen Furjel, Pam Gabor Shawn Gallagher, Sue Ga- linski. Shelly Garretson, Jim Gaskey, Laura Geiser, Kathi Gerling, Rose Gil 156 Juniors Lori Gilliland, Jeff Girman, Sue Girman, Ernie Gomez, Tom Gordan, Keith Gor- sich, Chuck Grabill Mike Gray, Bill Green, Debbie Greer, Dee Dee Grimmer, Gigi Gross, Debbie Grzelak, Phil Gu- towsky Bob Guzek, Michelle Gu- zowski, Todd Gyure, Art Haag, Dion Hadley, Scott Hank, Cathy Hanrahan Spirit soars! The typical Trojan cheerleaders ? They wear their uniforms which show their spirit. But what exactly is spirit, and why is it important that we have it? Webster says spirit is animation, nerve, courage. It is cheerful or exhu- berant vivacity. Being spirited is be- ing leading, independent, or lively. It means having to practice everyday throughout the summer for football and basketball season, plus the year- ly compeition. Much thanks goes to this year ' s sponsor, Beth Stark, who did a great job. Kim Hanshew, Ron Har- low, Laura Hart, James Hartman, Laura Havran, Mike Hawley, Paula Hay- den Joe Helmer, Charles Hem- phill, Mary Beth Henshil- wood, Rick Henson, Adam Hernandez, Todd Herron, Bryon Hill Cheryl Hipp, Ralph Hold- en, Dave Holtz, Dawn Ho- mas, Chris Hoogeveen, Brian Horn, John Horswell Juniors 157 Carolyn Horwath, Ann Hubbard, Danny Hoff- man, Terry Humble, Chris Hoppental, Keith Hurlbert, Kim Her Larry Ispas, Ronnie Ivetic, Millie Jackson, Ron Jacu- sis, Tim Janowski, Lisa Jantzen, Mary Beth Jar- emski Larry Jendreas, Bob Jer- ome, Susan Jones, Rick Karr, Rick Kauchak, Phil Kearney, Rob Kenny Junior . . . If you looked for a reason why the Junior class of 1982-83 fared so well, you would start with the officers elected for that school year. Not far into the 1982-83 school year, the Junior elections showed Gigi Gross as Vice-President, Liz Trkula as Treasurer and Jody Nor- dyke as Secretary of the Junior class. A few weeks later, Tom Allen was chosen for President of the Junior class to round off the election. While making all the right deci- sions, the Junior officers of 1982-83 proved to be one of the best! Andy Kerman, Kent Ke- keis, Scott Kessler, Debby Klapkoski, Nancy Klemas- zewski, Scott Knight, Cheryl Kincade Lori Kingsbury, Joe Kos- moski, Cathy Kouris, Jen- nifer Kovy, Pam Koz- lowski, Jeff Krause, Dan Kretz Lee Krooswyk, Jack Klonel, Rick Kruper, Sherri Krygoske, Toni La- kota, Cheryl Langner, Jodi Last 158 Juniors Shawn Lazzlo, Kim Leyba, Loretta Liu, Rick Locasto, Denny Lowell, Duayne Ly- ons, Kristyn Lyons Kris MacDonald, Tammy Mantel, Jennifer Marko- vich, Rick Markstone, Debbie Marlinghaus, Tim Marlow, Lisa Morrow Tammy Mason, Greg Mas- sack, Shelene Massie, Janet Mastey, Rob Mathena, Mike Mathis, Mike Mat- tingly Matt Matuga, Sheryl May- den, Maura McCarthey, Kevin McClellen, Greg McCoy, Ryan McFee, Kel- ly McNab Denise Meadows, Marie Mendoza, Dave Michal- son, Denise Miksich, Mi- chelle Mikula, Brian Minch, Tina Moes Linda Moline, Lydia Mon- zulla, Craig Moore, Renee Moseley, Andy Moss, Heather Murray, Kirk Mustard Chester Napiwocki, Mi- chelle Nellman, Cheryl Neumaier, Tom Newton, Rick Nokes, Jody Nor- dyke, Brian Norris Stan Nowacki, Mike Oak- ly, Dennis O ' Day, Greg O ' Donnell, Jim O ' Don- nell, Mike O ' Donnell, Erin Okamoto Steve Olio, Rhonda Olsen, Debbie Onofrio, Diane Ostaszewski, Jenny Pa- lucki, Greg Palmer, Sue Parker Joe Pawlowski, John Paw- lus, Scott Pawlus, Shelly Payne, Shelly Pedraza, Mary Peshel, Mary Peters Juniors 159 Joan Pickens, Michele Pierzchala, Mike Plys, Pau- la Pozontek, Kathy Po- korski, Mike Polich, Rick Polito Kim Potesta, Dan Potts, John Potucek, Mary Pyke, Ron Pyke, Ann Rae, Joe Rangel Lisa Rausch, Sandy Ray- son, Kevin Richardson, Renee Rickman, Laura Roberts, Helen Rock, Tina Rogers Sean Roper, Scott Rosenau, Diane Ross, Mark Ross, Brian Rothchild, Laura Russell, Dave Sabol Don Sadler, Dee Dee Sam- bor, Khamnga Sanavong- say, Dave Sarnecki, Patti Scartozzi, Sue Scheive, Amy Schmueser Paul Schutte, Marla Sco- field, Mary Kay Secviar, Michelle Sencaj, Rob Seren, Matt Sharp, Jeff Sil- verman Dave Simanson, Jana Skaggs, John Skrentny, Lisa Slavena, Dana Smiddy, Beth Smith, Joe Smolen Dusty Snell, Byron Snod- grass, Robert Snyder, Mary Somdi, Candy Som- mers, Dave Sommers, Kel- ly Spanburg Clayton Spillman, Tracy Spoljoric, Fred Stasny, Fay Stavropoulos, David Steele, Denise Stein, Lee Ann Stiglitz Paul Steinke, Debbie Strange, Kathy Sund, Lisa Svetic, Joe Swanson, Steve Swart, Jim Szubryt 160 Juniors Chris Taylor, Phil Terp- stra, Tom Texter, Sue Thompson, Scott Timko, Joe Tobin, Brad Toth Tony Towneson, Liz Trkulja, Liz Trytek, Bob Turpin, Keith Uram, Shar- on Vail, Kim Vaughn WINNING! Being a foreign exchange means saying goodbye to your friends and family for a year and saying hello to a new school, country, language, and culture. It is a formidable task that these special kids manage to do every year-and have fun at the same time. Though it is expensive, Karin Hall, our Swedish student for the year, feels that it is worth the money. She says she learned how to meet new people and to be herself. Sometimes I feel like I ' m wasting a year, but I ' m really not. I ' m winning one! layer Mike Vargo, George Velas- quez, Dan Volk, Suzy Wakefield, Rod Waldrop, Brian Wallace, Michelle Warkentie n Bill Weder, Cindy Wells, Mary Wermuth, Bob Wes- ton, Karen White, Kelly Widing, Jim Wierman Connie Wiers, Joyce Wilder, Bob Winiecki, Co- lette Wisniewski, Bob Wisler, Dan Witt, Melissa Wolfe Amy Wolak, Fred Wolven, Ron Worker, Michelle Wozniak, Chris Wrobel, Judie Wrzalynski, Steve Young Juniors 161 SUMMER DAYS Lisa Raush makes it through another school day. GREAT MINDS. Rick Karr exercises some new ideas as a junior. DONT PEEK. Junior Let- tergirl Jody Nordyke blindfolds her favorite football player at the play- off pep rally. HERE WE ARE. The ju- nior girls seem to enjoy each other ' s company dur- ing the dance. Greg Zemkosky Tony Ziebicki Steve Zimmers Carl Zuhl J odi Zwoll Juniors 163 THUMBS UP! Senior Dave Madura says it all in his expression while at Great Amer- ica. BE YOURSELF? Darren Kralik is keeping up his image while he works diligently at the typewriter. 164 Seniors Creamer The Final Run Without a doubt, anyone ' s senior year has to be the best. There ' s so much going on, with school, friends, and plans for the future, that it doesn ' t leave time to sit around. The final year of high school; the last year to be considered a kid , while at the same time, a lot of serious growing up has to take place. New situations, responsibilities and decisions are popping up all the time. Along with the ex- citement is a little uneasiness, but not enough to keep anyone from taking advantage of each new experience. Thoughts of the coming year at college or out in the working world keep most minds occupied. Getting out of high school is a big step, but stu- dents don ' t get too serious about it. They ' re too busy having a good time. What ever it holds, senior year is the last shot at high school. One can only get out of it what he contributes. Make the most of it. Enjoy it. It will slip away quicker than it should. LOOK MA, ONE SKI! Jerry Scott, a Highland swimmer, shows he is equally talented on top of the water. NO PROBLEM! The senior bench is just the spot for Mark Nunez to cram for his Calculus test. Bob Wolfe knows how to take it easy his senior year. Seniors 165 Kris Adams Richard Adams Tammy Adams Kim Allen Mary Anderson Carlos Antonio Heavenly memories This cute little creature brightened up the faces of many during the 1982 year. E.T. will be just one of the joyful memo- ries that the seniors will treasure forever and remember. Looking back in the future, all the ex- citement of graduating will return with ease. Chris Antonio Lynn Arnold Mary Jane Arvay Jill Aumiller Madeline Bach Michael Bach Doug Baker Cindy Bakondi Ron Ballard Yolanda Balough Jeff Bannister Frances Barney Rae Barney Shawn Bateman Janine Beatty Jay Beere Lori Behr Tim Beitz Andrea Benedict Anthony Benedict Tina Beslich Bob Bevis Ellen Bigger Kristen Binder 166 Seniors Barry Birdsong Jim Bizoukas Rick Blackburn Donald Blue thmann Rich Board Lisa Boatman Debbie Bodnar Jeff Bodnar Mike Bohling Jack Bonewits Dani Boyll Patti Bremer Bonnie Britton Brenda Brouwenstyn Mike Brown Robert Brown Scott Brown Cheryl Brownd Michael Bruen Ken Buckley Bill Burgess Carin Calvin Craig Carpenter Gilbert Carrizales Anna Cash John Cassidy Sinthana Chanthysong Mike Cherback Sara Clark Jeff Cline Jeff Clinkenbeard Jill Clinkenbeard Jeff Collins Mark Conces Gia Coppi Allison Crane Ty Creamer Charlene Crnkovich Kevin Crum Amy Dalton Mary Danko Greg Davidson Kevin De St. Jean Joel De Vak Billie DeWitt Anja Deering Michelle Deford Margaret Dian Seniors 167 Richard Dimpll Katrina Dipple Michelle Diaz Chris Dimopoulos Cathy Dock Steve Dodge Elizabeth Doehring Mike Downey John Doyle Karen Duddy Carol Dudzik Kim Earman Bev Eckiss Julius Ecsy Dawn Eder Ann Esser Theresa Estes Julie Evans Mark Fentress Steve Fiegle Kathi Fieldhouse Michelle Filkowski Jayne Filler Bob Fisher Karen Fitzpatrick Vincent Fleszewski Lisa Floering Erin Foresman Jody Francis Ed Freeman Della Furman Sandy Furticella Debbie Gagliardi Omar. Garcia Paul Gard Edward Gargano Jeff Gargas Don Gasaway Laura Gaskey Tamara Geeve Darlene Gentry Kristin Gergely David Glines Mike Golec Jim Golub Tony Gomez Kim Good Marvin Good 168 Seniors Dan Gootee Donna Green Robert Green Evelyn Gregory Marcy Grubish John Guarnero Mary Guiden Mike Guistolisi Joe Gunter Debra Haack Shannon Hadley Steve Hageman Dan Halajcsik Karin Hall Erin Haney Mari Beth Haney Becky Hankla Kassandra Hanshew Scott Harbrecht Denise Harris Kurt Hartman John Hartz Nathan Hartz Laurie Hausman Ed Hawkins Angela Haworth Kevin Haynes Ken Hein Chris Hernandez Paul Hewlett Mike Hicks Bob Hines Tracey Hines Bob Hirchak Bob Hixon Dennis Hjertquist Greg Hoffman Janet Hoffman Doug Hoick Dan Holden Nick Holman Patty Horn Coralyn Horinchuk Priscilla Hooper David Horvat Vicki Horvath Wanda Howell Cindy Hudak Seniors 169 Bert Hudson Kelly Hughes Stacey Humble Scott Hummer Kevin Her John Iliff Karen Jack Lynn Jackson Mark Jackson Liz James Judy Jantzen Robert Johannsen Diane Johnson Julianne Johnson Debbie Johnston Jeff Jones Kim Jones Vicki Jones Dawn Jonkman Evangeline Julius Kevin Kacer Jill Kalis Jennifer Kaminsky Donald Kaptur Lisa Karolzak Scott Karras Lynn Kauchak Pat Kepchar Fred Kepler Kelly Kerber Senior Summer Every student has a big goal dur- ing the school year. That goal is to make it to summer vacation. It ' s a wonderful time to relax and do the things you ' ve dreamed about during the cold winter months. There is nothing better than heading to the beach with a bunch of friends and putting all your worries behind. Summer doesn ' t last long, so enjoy it while you can. 170 Seniors Ron Kiraly Rose Klapak Cherie Klein Bill Kleinschmidt Carol Kletzing Any Kmetz Lori Kohen Nick Kokot Mike Kors Kathy Korwek Jeff Kosmoski Lynda Kountz Cindy Kowal Darrin Kralik Andrew Kristoff Denise Kucer Mark Kwasny Erika Lang Mary Langel Donna Larson Matt Lavine Cathy Laviolette Kevin Lenhart Jill Lewis Darrell Lindstrom Mike Linvill Glen Lollis Garry Lubarski Don Lynn Scott Lucero David Mac Donald Lisa Mac Donald Mark Machnic Tom Mackowiak David Madura Diane Maggi Mark Magiera Garry Manous Jill Manske Janet Maceachen Dawn Marlatt Ted Massey Richard Massig Gerri Matras Mike Matury Robert Mazany Martha McDaniel Dana McElroy Seniors 171 Highligh ts It comes around maybe once in a life time . . . the feeling of together- ness. This year, the spirit that the Trojan football team created effected the town of Highland in such a way that it will be long in coming before the 1982-83 football team will be for- gotten. Highlights of such enthusiasm were represented by police escorts, decorated hallways, devoted- fans as well as devoted players, and most of all, true friendship. Sean McMahon Joy McNabney Jim McNair Kris Meadows Michelle Mendoza Dennis Mesman Susan Messmann Eugene Metcaff Kevin Meyer Larry Mickow Lisa Miller Paula Mills David Milne Alex Miloshoff Mike Mis Roseann Misik John Miskowski April Moretton Keith Mosely Carrie Moynihan Vicki Mravca Linda Murrish Lisa Muvich Anthony Napiwocki Ken Norris Romona Norris Bev Norton Frank Novak Tina Novosel Mark Nunez 172 Seniors Eric O ' dea Patti O ' keefe Kevin O ' Malley Tina Onofrio Roger Oran Tim Ozelie Jim Pagin Rhonda Patterson George Pecenica Henrik Penersen Jackie Peris Nick Perko Patti Perko Tina Phillips Dean Pinkham Lewis Pleasant Debbie Ploski Carrie Podgorny For John . . . On September 14, 1982, the entire school body paused in sorrow over the death of a well known senior, John Mrmich. John contributed more than his share to his school through football, baseball, and wrestling, but his greatest contribution was in being himself. Although this time was extremely difficult, everyone came together and helped one another along. His influence and memories will be carried with those who shared his friendship and love. John ' s life, no matter how long, indeed enriched the lives of those around him. Our deepest sympathy is extended to all his relatives and friends. Steve Polster Daniel Pozywio Kyle Quigley Michael Radencich Peggy Rayson Barb Rauer Renay Reato Robert Reed Kelly Reilly Diane Reisling Robert Reynolds Mike Rigg Seniors 173 William Riley Mike Ringel Jennifer Risden Brian Robenhorst Susan Robinson Donna Rogers Rebecca Rosko Barb Routh Sue Rozinski Nancy Ryfa Mike Rzonca Nancy Sadowski Trudy Saksa Kristen Sambor Rob Savin Delonn Saxma Ann Schupanitz Jennifer Schwandt Jerry Scott June Seehausen Chris Shapiro Mike Sharp Pete Shaw Heidi Shultz Jay Simmons Dan Sims Peter Smaraydis Jeff Soloman Andrea Somodi Glen Sorrell Reed Sowash Ted Sowinski Kevin Stafford Heather Steen Jim Steffey Rene Stephens Andrew Sternberg Linda Stewart Jim Struhs Merievelyn Stuber Kim Sulak Jerome Svitko Gail Swanson Lonnie Swantzell Sue Szanto Mike Szmuc Paula Szylowski Rich Tackas 174 Seniors Tom Talbott Steve Temple Lisa Tkach Mike Tobin Scott Topor Ernie Tseng Jeff Tucker Kevin Tucker Dave Turich Marcy Ustanik Sharon Ustanik Jeff Urbanczyk Patrick Vacendak Paul VandenBerge Scott Vandervliet Steven Vanproyen Scott VanSenus Suzanne Vanzo Future Heroes At one time or another we each have pretended to be somebody else. Idolization is common if not necessary in to- day ' s society. It enables children to escape their everyday world. Actors and athletes are the most admired, though young people may look up to parents, older adults or a brother or sister. Even in their teen years, students pattern themselves after adults or, more often, fellow peers. In the future, or even now, you maybe looked up to by some young person. They will be look- ing to you for a good example. Can you give it? Mike Vates Elise Vezey Dan Vicino Anni Vischak Pete Vuckovic Mike Wagner Mark Wakefield Janet Walker Jill Walker Terri Wallace Tim Wanat Kelly Ward Seniors 175 Wayne Weaver David Wetherelt Sarah Wermuth Diane Whitaker Candi White Sue Wiening James Williams IT ' S O.K. Cindy Bakondi gives her ap- proval of the senior year. LOOKING AHEAD. While relaxing, Greg Hoffman thinks of leaving for college. We feel The changes coming on Yes, senior year is something to smile about. It is the final run through a routine each student has practiced for years. Now it ' s on to the real life. Each graduate will have a bigger sense of responsibility than ever before. Because of all the changes that take place with graduation, the senior year is usually different than the rest. One tends to live it up a lot. Senioritis strikes in many cases, also. Students feel there is no need to put forth the effort they have in the past. This delusion might bring a few problems with grades and such, but for a good student, even one bad grade will burst the bubble and normal habits will re- turn. Through the normal habits, there should be new experiences and a lot of fun. This is the last year of its kind and it should be enjoyed. 176 Seniors Pattie Williams Tracey Wilson Jerry Winarski Jill Winkleman Cindy Wisler Becky Wolak Beth Wolak Bob Wolfe Vicki Woods Kevin Woznieski Carla Writt Chuck Wyatt Dave Zahn Ed Zahrndt Mary Zaley Pat Zaremba Pat Zarndt Dan Zisoff Seniors 177 Rolling With the Changes Rolling. The waves of the blue waters come rolling into the beach. With each new tide, the waters reach new distances and are constantly washing up new trea- sures into the sand. New circumstances require many changes. Whether people re- alize it or not, everyone is rolling with the changes. Highland High School has been doing some changing of its own. A major change in the administration occurred last year as Dr. Cartwright assumed the posi- tion of School Superintendent. The building itself is gradually taking on a new appearance. The cafeteria walls were painted last year by the Highland High art students. The graphics accompa- nied by personified fruit and vegetables add a nice touch to the bright atmosphere of the cafeteria. More painting was done in the halls when the lockers took on the glossy colors of Highland ' s own blue and gold. The most significant change in the school is the renovation of the school ' s track and football field. This long term project has been contemplated for some time, and the time and expense required will be well worth it, to both the athletes and the spectators. BEACH BUMS. Dave Wetherelt and Tim Sowinski splash through the roll- ing waves of Lake Michigan. SERIOUSLY NOW. Highland ' s new superintendent Dr. Cartwright, has done a great job in filling this position. UNDER CONSTRUCTION. The Highland High track and football field renovation is a major project this year. w FRIENDS FOREVER? Michelle Deford and Lynn Kauchak show how close high school friends can be. Along with growing up, comes the change of friends after gradu- ation. Changes 179 Turnabout Kelly , Jack reign at dance . . . On the Wings of Love was the theme song for Turnabout 1982. I t truly was felt at this years dance. The band ' Celebration ' , performed with excitement, while most couples were out on the dance floor. The Girls ' Letter Club did a wonder- ful job decorating the Serbian Hall. The colors were blue and white this year, and the variety of colors in the lovely dresses added to the liveli- ness. Couples socialized with their friends while waiting in line for their pictures to be taken. These, as well as the favors, will serve as tokens to remember this wonderful night by. Then came the crowning of the King and queen. Kelly Kerber and Jack Bonewits were proud to accept the hon- ors. They were crowned by last year ' s winners; Les Chandler and Melanie Engerski. What a memorable night! King and Queen, 1982-83 . . . Jack and Kelly stand proud to receive the honors of king and queen. Turnabout Court: Kevin O ' Malley, Kelly Kerber, Mark Fen- tress, Car la Writt, Jack Bonewits, Carrie Moynihan, Jeff Clinkenbeard, Becky Hankla, Mike Levanduski, Kelly Reil- ly, John Cassidy, and Lisa Boatman. Creamer On the Wings of Love SMILE NICE AND PRETTY . . As Kelly Leyba and her date John Guarnero smile for the shot before their picture. MELLOWING OUT BETWEEN DANCES is Bob Wisler and Turnabout date Ann Rea. A dm inistra ti on Leading Dr. Phillip Cartwright has just finished his first year of being superintendent of the Highland public school sys- tem. He has started many new projects that look like they are going to be great suc- cesses. Such projects as the redeveloping of the high school football field and track are now underway. Dr. Cartwright took over a big job last year, assisted by the team! Mr. James Buckley and Mr. Clyde Summer. Along with the new deci- sions the town board has made and the continuous work of Mr. George Kurteff, Mr. Merlin Clinkenbeard, and Mr. Robert Kellam; 1982 - 83 has proven to be an ex- tremely successful year. ALWAYS THERE. Assistant princi- pal Merlin Clinkenbeard is always there to help. Root HARD AT WORK. Assistant principal, Mr. Kellam takes a brief pause in his busy schedule. THE BOSS. Principal George Kurteff is always around to help a student with a problem. Root 182 Administration SUPER JOB! Superintendent Dr. Phillip Cartwright completed his first full year at Highland. SAVING AT AN EASE. Our money wor- A HELPFUL HAND. Assistant Super- ries are put at ease when Mr. Clyde Sum- intendent James Buckley is always ner is around. ready to help. JOHN TERPSTRA PRESIDENT BURT MASEPOHL VICE PRESIDENT LARRY VASSAR AL PRENDERGAST HENRY BETCHEN SECRETARY MEMBER MEMBER Administration 183 Boskovich Linda Anast, English; Mel Anderson, Math; Karon Bailey, Math; Jeanne Barnes, Secretary; Helen Beretz, Foreign Language; Catherine Berg, English Marge Bluhm, Art; Tim Borowski, Business; Mike Boskovich, Social Studies; Larry Brechner, Audito- rium Director; Harlan Brown, Guidance Counsel- or; Leroy Cable, Math Teachers help This year, our entire country was faced with what may be referred to in the future as the biggest scare of the decade. This scare involved the Tylenol product which is com- mon knowledge to all. Teachers helped their students under- stand this problem by informing them what to do with the bottles, and who to contact for further problems. All Tylenol products now come with a cardboard lid, a plastic seal, and a tamper proof cap, but not until the Tylenol killer had claimed the lives of seven people in the Chicago area. Mary Certa, English; Dan Chapman, Science; Maxine Clark, Math; Mary Dama- sius. Home Economics; Kenneth Darrow, English; Frances Dodd, Guidance Counselor June Dolan, Orchestra; Catherine Dorsey, Science; Thomas Doukas, Foreign Language; Kenneth Dowdy, Art; Evelyn Downing, Office; Betty Durling, Tutor Jeanette Erhart, Librarian; Marjanna Erwin, Home Economics; Barbara Far- kas, Business; Lee Farley, Science; Nona Fiegle, Math; Mathew Figi, Math 184 Faculty Sally Fitch, Art; Douglas Fralinger, Social Studies; Steve Furman, Careers; John Cianotti, Electronics; Arthur Gillman, Audio Vi- sual; Debbie Grzywinski, English. Pamela K. Guenzler, Cho- rus; Alice Halpin, Math; Jerry Hedges, Guidiance Counselor; Pamela Hires, Business; Debra Howe, P.E.; Marion Hoyda, For- eign Language Kim Johnson, Science; Darrell Jones, Math; Mary Ann Julius, Office; Doug- las Justus, English, U.S. History; Cynthia Kaluf, Math; Dennis Kaminski, Foreign Language Gloria Karr, English; Eu- gene Kelly, Social Studies; Pat Kerber, Attendance; Charlotte Kessler, Math; Martin Kessler, Math; Lynn Kimble, Special Ed. Teachers are People , Too When Friday approaches, the students aren ' t the only ones who get anxious for the 3:00 bell. Teachers have a lot better things to do outside of school also. At the first sign of snow, Mr. Owen ' s mind is on the slopes - whenever he isn ' t actually skiing. Walking into Miss Mayer ' s backyard is like going into a differ- ent world. Her Japanese garden, which has become an art for her, gives one a real taste of the culture. Being in Miss Fitch ' s art class, one may notice her eyes light up at the sight of a sailboat, which is natural considering it is one of her favorite hobbies. And even Mr. Anderson the math teacher enj ' oys the exciting sport of sailing. It isn ' t surprising that Highland has such an interesting faculty, but most students don ' t take the time to find out. William Kimla, Band; Frank Kollintzas, P.E. Wil- liam Kussy, Industrial Arts; Stan Lampa, Art; Sandra Leeney, Math; Randall Lemon, English Faculty 185 Eli Maricich: Industrial Arts; William E. Martin, English; Cheryl Mason, Science; Robert Mastej, In- dustrial Arts; Judith Mus- selman, English; Anne Mathew, Business Barbara Mayer, Journal- ism; Jerome Mazur, Sci- ence; Dan Miller, Social Studies; Martha Nichol- son, Librarian; John On- off, P.E.; David Owen, Drafting Moving on, too Often students look at teachers and feel they are always going to be around the school. They see themselves moving on, but sometimes forget teachers and administrators also have moving on of their own to do. This year Mrs. Anne Mathew, a member of the faculty for many years, retires from the Home Economics Department. Among the many classes she has taught over the years, Mrs. Mathew also worked in the Physical Education department. She has often been cheerleader sponsor and has always been an active member of the Highland faculty. To Mrs. Mathew and other teachers who move on to, other parts of their lives, we wish the best! Douglas Pearson, Industri- al Arts; Gregory Petrin, So- cial Studies; Joyce Petrin, English; Bert Poi, Graphic Arts; Ann Powell, Foreign Language; Susan Powell, Librarian Georgia Pontious, Nurse; Ann Pyke, English; Deb- bie Ramsdorf, English; Kathleen Reitz, Science; Jacqueline Rice, Foreign Language; Daniel Richard- son, Science Dennis Roberts, Business; Diane Rogers, Foreign Language; Edward Russell, Band; Linda Rybicki, Math; Marylynn Scheidel, Spec. Ed.; John Schlesing- er, English 186 Faculty Herbert Schmidt, Science; Kathryn Schwingendorf, English; David Shel- bourne, Health; Betty Si- kora, English; Mary Sker- tic. Home Economics; Rhinda Skimina, Tutor Carolyn Slys, English; Duane Sieb, Building Trades; Debby Stockham, P.E. Elwyn Studer, Guid- ance Counselor; Thomas Summers, Social Studies; Kenneth Sypult, P.E. FHA gives party Contrary to public opinion, as the saying goes, there are other things teachers do besides stand in front of a classroom and teach. They are often found in the library or checking on materials in the front or departmental offices. They are also effective in being there when a student needs an attentive ear and a compassionate understanding. FHA, as one of its many services to the school, recognizes teachers are people too and helps them get in the Christmas spirit with a party. Pictured at the right, Mrs. Anne Pyke, Mrs. Carolyn Slys, Miss Debbie Ramsdorf, and Mrs. Linda Anast enjoy the FHA Christmas party. Anderson Michael Sunny, Social Studies; George Thegze, Math; Brian Toweson, Math; Nila J. Utterback, Supvr. Aide; Candace Van Denburgh, Business; Gor- dan Wilder, Chorus Robert Wakefield, Athletic Director; Douglas Wilson, Science; David J. Young, Social Studies; Karen Zen- dian, Business Faculty 187 Mayer ANDA 1 ANDA 2 Junior Mike Mis plays his gui- tar in the band at the pep rally Friday afternoon. UNDERCLASS ROYALTY- Junior Prince Dan Bandura, Princess Shelly Garretson; Sophomore Prince Roger Moore, Princess Kelly Hoffman, Prince Tom Golumbeck; Freshmen Prince Mike Helm, Dennine Sebahar SMILIN ' PRETTY, King Tony Gomez and Queen Vickie Horvath take time to pose for the traditional Homecoming picture. Mayer Homecoming 189 HOMECOMING ' 83 Spirit Week, mums, pep rally and the wagon floats all compiled to build high spirits to the week preceeding Homecoming game. Our team put up a hard fight, but the Valparaiso Vikings pulled ahead for a 47 to 46 victory over our mighty Trojans. The disappointment was les- sened by the Homecoming dance. There was of course the elections of the sen- ior court and the underclass princes and prin- cesses. Some surprises came up as there turned out to a tie for the position of sophomore prince, so the sophomores had two princes re- presenting them. Spirit week had great turn outs with pajama Day an d Punk Day, to name a few. GETTING THE SPIRIT Senior Lewis Pleasant shows his school spirit as he dresses up for pajama day. HOMECOMING COURT Mike Matury, Julieanna Johnson, Bob Wolfe, Amy Dolton, Tony Gomez, Vicki Horvath, Mary Guiden, Jim Steffey, Becky Rosko, Mark Fentress. Cox Cox Break Time! Big Mac, Filet of Fish, Quarter Pounder, french fries, icy Coke, thick shake, sundaes, and apple pie. When you want something good to eat, fast ser- vice, and an enjoyable atmosphere, the Highland McDonald ' s can supply you with all of this . . . and more. There is fun for the children as well at the McDonald ' s and playland on Indianapolis Boule- vard. Every McDonald ' s has a reputation of being a great place for eating good, and having a great time. So have a break today! NOT ONLY SOMEPLACE TO EAT, McDonald ' s on Indiana- polis has new recreation fun for children too. AN OLDIE BUT GOODIE! McDonald ' s on Ridge Road still has its good tastes, quality, and friendly service. ALL SMILES! Crew members at McDonald ' s serve you in a very friendly, cooperative way. 190 Ads Cox Cox A SIZZLER OF A MEAL! Freshman boys visit Sizzler to satisfy their hearty appetities. INSURANCE? The place to go is Irv Lang Insurance Agency and Company when you need someone who cares. A TASTE OF CLASS! For excellent dining and a fine time, try Prime Minister; for a great menu and price! Ads 191 PATTY CAKE! PATTY CAKE! Fine bakery goods and decorative cakes can make your celebration a good one at Patty Cake Bakery. RIDE ' EM SCHWINN! Schwinn Cyclery on Ridge Road has a wide selection of bikes and other accesso- ries for your enjoyment. Cox 192 Ads Super Sharp Chevy! DREAMING. A sophomore boy visits CHRISTENSON CHEVRO- LET hoping to own this ' 83 Cor- vette, his dream. t SLUMBER SHOP The Bedding Specialists Owners: Carl Rauch • Sue Rauch 2833 Jewett Street • Highland. Indiana 46322 s 23- 484 SPORTS ANYONE? BLYTHES SPORT SHOP in Griffith is a favorite of two sophomore girls. Make it yours! Cox Ads 193 . ...for all seasons Children’s dress and playwear, and fashionable footwear for fi hland Department f« re everyone. Downtown Highland. 838-1147 At H.D.S. quality is always in style, Good taste always in fashion. STRACK VAN TIL CATERS TO YOU! Regular Buffet from only 4°° per person (INCLUDES 3 MEATS) CALL TODAY! MERRILLVILLE 7201 TAFT ST. 738-2383 HAMMOND 2635 169th St. 844 6500 SCHERERVILLE Rts. 30 41 865 8990 HIGHLAND 9632 Cline Ave. 924-6932 838-7064 Sarkey ' s Florist “Say it with Flowers FOR EVERY OCCASION . . . 8944 Erie St. Highland Kennedy 38th St. Indiana 46322 SOMETHING SPECIAL Ads 195 Love That Look! For be autiful clothing that counts, visit Zand- stras store for men, you ' ll be the center of attention. Gifts For All! For the last minute birthday, anniversary, party . . . Highland Pharmacy has it all. 196 Ads Tiny Tots! For the finest quality in childrens cloth- ing, take a ride to Highland Kiddie Shop. It ' s worth it! Someone Special? Whoever that special someone is in your life let them know. Highland Jewelers will too. For Those Who Care . . . Ads 197 8940 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland 7454 Broadway, Merrillville YUM! Miner Dunn is a favor- ite of everyone. Their menu is delicious but af- fordable. Saladburgers, fried chicken, vegetable soup, onionburgers, cheeseburgers, hambur- gers, chili, fishsandwiches, sundaes, sherbert, shakes, pie, the list goes on and on. Whether your on a Sun- day drive or just lounging around the house, your ap- petite would appreciate a Miner Dunn hamburger. Its a fact, Miner Dunn hamburgers are number one on everyones list. There are two locations nearby for your dining en- joyment, one located on In- dianapolis Boulevard and the other on Broadway in Merillville. So stop on in and try the one and only Miner Dunn! Cox What Beauty! Two sophomore girls wander through Lamprechts unable to choose among the beautiful plants and flowers. 198 Ads Root Root Helps You To Remember . . . OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR HIGHLAND HIGH 1133 Byron Drive J J j 5545 Dollar Hide No. Drive South Bend, In 46614 | — | J Indianapolis, IN 46241 Root Photographers • 1131 W Sheridan • Chicago Ads 199 Shop Down- town! Ac mca s faoe . . Ate mea c (face Owners: RICK MURRIAN BRUCE EUCEE SPECIALIZING IN USDA CHOICE AGED FREEZER BEEF NUMEROUS SPECIALTY ITEMS 2820 Highway Avenue • Highland. Indiana • 972-9087 CARRY OUTS MAR V ' S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE , INC PH. 838-3100 2739 HIGHWAY AVE. HIGHLAND, IN Bank of Highland THE HOME OF MANY SERVICES Banking Main office: 2611 Highway Avenue 1 0-lane drive-up: 45th Kennedy Wicker Park office: Inside Ultra Warehouse Foods • Checking • Travelers ' cheques • Savings • Cashier’s checks • NOW accounts • Money orders • Certificates of Deposit • Savings bonds • Loans • Real estate tax payments • Safety deposit boxes • VISA MasterCharge • Payroll services cash advances Travel Department 2621 Highway Avenue f- • Airline tickets • Arritrak • Cruises • Complete travel arrangements • Personal commercial travel No service fee Insurance Department 2611 Highway Avenue • All lines of insurance Y) All phones: (219) 838-9500 Bank of Highland Highland. Indiana 46322 Member F.D.I.C 200 Ads COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR BEN FRANKLIN STORE 2827 HIGHWAY AVE. -HIGHLAND, INDIANA 46322 Need Parts? For great service and reasonable prices, the place to go is Van Senus Auto Parts located on Highway Ave. Save In Style! Ads 201 Congratulations, Graduates ! Set a high goal... and GO FOR IT! The Calumet Press BUILDING BARGAINS! For all your building needs rush to Highland Lumber. ‘Voice of the Ridge’ 8411 KENNEDY AVENUE, HIGHLAND (219) 838-0717 “Celebrating our 25th Year” 202 Ads f ASHIOM com ... Tough Tops Custom Sportswear - Screen Printing Party Plan - Custom Lettering 2825 Jewett St. Highland, IN 46322 Sharon Payne 219-972-2121 Town Club is known for their pleasurable at- mosphere along with their fabulous entrees. There ' s also a bar for adult entertainment. Town Club ' s specialty, shrimp, is enjoyed by many, not to mention their delicious fish. Ta- cos from Town Club are also a superb choice. Town Club is located on 45th Avenue in Highland. If your stom- ach is growling and your mouth is watering where are you going to go? Of course, TOWN CLUB! Ads 203 Baxter Printing . . . Second only to the U.S. mint! Cox When you want the very best It ' s time to start thinking about the future! Everyone who ' s planning on going to Prom next year, or even Tournabout should think about getting a gown early. Do so, just in case the best and prettiest choices won ' t be taken. Nolly ' s Bridal Fashions has a wide and complete selection of beautiful Tournabout and Prom dresses for all different styles of people. Also, if weddings are in mind, Nol- ly ' s has every variety of beautiful wedding and bridesmaids gowns. All alterations and measuring are done at at minimum price. So, don ' t be caught up in the rush; get your Tournabout, Prom or Wedding gowns early! 706 W. CHICAGO AVENUE 219 397-0090 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA 46312 219 923-8553 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT JMoLty’i 113 ridai 3dai.fi ion± GOWNS • TUXEDOS • FLOWERS MERLE NORMAN doimctici COURTESY DEMONSTRATIONS BY APPOINTMENT HOURS: 10 TO 5 DAILY ■ MONDAY TILL6 P.M. • FRIDAY TILL 7:30 P.M. LEEGASPAROVIC PHONE 923-2104 2645 HIGHWAY HIGHLAND. INDIANA 204 Ads 205 Fagen-Miller: Always Caring! Cox FINEST FURNITURE! Let Van ' s Home Furnish- ings show you how to do it right. Located at 2631 Highway Avenue, Highland, Indiana. DONT HESITATE! When that certain emergency arrives, Fa- gen-Miller will too. HOURS DAILY 8 TO 6 SAT 8 TO 5 nm Griffith Auto Parts NATIONAL BRAND NAMES 223 N BROAD ST GRIFFITH. INDIANA PHONE 924 4919 9244920 ROBERT WILUSZ General Manager Buick is best! Repking Inflation is everywhere these days. Car prices have gone up extensively during the past few years; therefore, people look for good cars at reasonable prices. The place to go is the Schmueser Buick in Hammond. They give you the fast efficient service you want along with great prices. Take into consideration the fact that you would probably love to own a new car, but you know you can ' t afford the high prices, then go to the Schmueser Buick. They are willing to help. 206 Ads Searching? When you ' re looking for truly professional work, trust Calumet Testing Service, Inc. Ads 207 Milk from Pleasant View . . . is the one for you! 208 Ads Creamer Creamer LANGELS has pizza to satisfy any pizza Like a good neighbor . . . Masepohl Insur- lovers taste. ance is there! For insurance you can trust. Pizza At Its Best! Ads 209 Cox DRIVING MADE EASY! Certified Driving School offers great teaching excellence. Double your camera fun! Double Exposure When you want the best DOUBLE EXPOSURE located on 435 Ridge Rd, in Munster, will offer best price and best service for your photo needs. 210 Ads For the best protection in all your insurance needs . . . Crowd Agency serves you best! Ads 211 JUMP INTO ACTION, WITH SPORTS 2000! Creamer Commercial Photography Photo Re-Touch Restoration Enlargements Up to 30x40 Custom Framing Weddings Studio Portraits Jim Vargas (219) 972-3322 2943 Jewett Street Highland, IN 46322 Sport ' s At Its Best! Gia Coppi and Priscilla Hoo- per visit Sports 2000 on Jewett. They have a wide selection at reasonable prices! TOM ' S MAYTAG HOME APPS. 2835 Highway Ave. Highland, Indiana 46322 Phone: 838-5372 212 Ads C wgicdufatiim 1983 G f uuhude6 c £ 3) GRAPHIC ARTS SERVICE PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL SERVICES TO PRINTERS ADVERTISING AGENCIES COMMERCIAL ARTISTS PUBLISHING COMPANIES 523 W CHICAGO AVENUE EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA 46312 219 397 2030 Running Out of Fuel . . . CLOSE TO HOME FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS (219) 924-2258 HIGHLAND SHELL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CHUCK NEAL 9653 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. Owner HIGHLAND. IN 46322 Ads 213 Planning Ahead . . . 1-2 19-838-03 13 JACKLIN’S BRIDAL BOUTIQUE 8934 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, Indiana 46322 Tues Wed. Evenings By Appointment Hours Mon., Thurs., 12 To 8 P.M. Tues., Wed. Sat. 10 A.M. To 5 P.M. 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 Member F.D.I.C. 200 West Ridge Rd., Griffith 915 Ridge Rd., Munster 2012 North Main St., Crown Point 9770 Wicker Ave., St. John Phone: 932-8220 214 Ads f Fine Clothing for Men and Women Since 1912 91 43 Indianapolis Blvd. - Highland MAMA PUNTILLO ' S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Finest In Food And Drinks Serving Weddings Banquets Private Parties 3325 W. 45th Ph. 924-4441 Highland, IN. Ads 215 Hixons Do The Fixins! 838-8718 3737 RIDGE RD. HIGHLAND ALUMINUM SIDING - WINDOWS DOORS - COMPLETE REMODELING BLOWN IN INSULATION 600 EAST RIDGE ROAD (EAST OF CLINE) GRIFFITH, INDIANA 46319 216 Ads Sports Illustrated Court Clubs Bakkermm- WHOLESALE HUT 6 VEGETABLES 211 W MAJN ST GHFffTH � N 924-8950 Cox DENTIST «r r, T m ALLUT2.MD. OBSTETRICS LGYNECOLOGY WAHBI ADAD.MHEMH CARDIOLOGIST Look mom, no cavities! Dr. Peter A truckload of savings! Buy your Czaja ' s office is located at 8136 produce at Bakker ' s to always be Kennedy Ave. sure of freshness. Highland H.S. Winners . . . Quill Scroll Quill and Scroll officers: Front: Gia Coppi, Becky Hankla; Back: Tim Anderson, Dave Wetherelt, Rick Karr, Ty Creamer. Spanish H.S. Spanish Honor Society Front: Kristin Lyons, Chris Tay- lor, Michelle Andrews, Angela Haworth, Paula Mills, Lisa Miller Second: Paul Steinke, Ralph Holden, Mike Hicks, Kelly Kerber, Joni Dust, Mr. Kaminski, Third: Millie Jack- son, Kris Sambor, LeeAnn Fie- gle, DeeDee Sambor, Michelle Broviak, Cheryl Langner, Forth: Faye Stavropolous, JohnSkren- tny, Shawn Laszlo, Cindy | Kowal, Donna Bearss, Susan s Robinson, Terri Wallace Spanish 7-8X SPANISH 7-8X Front: Priscilla Hooper, Dolly Gregory, Kris Meadows, Lisa Miller, Sue Wiening, Back: Patti O ' Keefe, Marcy Ustanik, Terri Wallace, Mrs. Marion Hoyda, Chris Shapiro, Peggy Rayson, Paula Mills. Marsh 218 Honors French H.S. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Front: Jenny Palucki, Cindy Flynn, Cari Clark, Julena Culic, Karen Charbonneau, Back: Sarah Wermuth, Mary Guiden, Heather Steen, Danielle Boyle, Joy McNabney, Lisa Jantzen, Glenn Clark, Lisa Muvich. German H.S. GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY Front: Liz Trytek, Merievelyn Stuber, Rob Reed, Back: Ann Schupanitz, Linda Murrish, Mrs. Beretz. Thespians THESPIANS Front: DeeDee Grimmer, Kim Allen, Maura Young, Tina Torres, Allison Wermuth, Mary Beth Henshilwood, Carie Robi- son, Second: Leigh Guiser, Sean Roper, Doug Hoick, Kevin Crews, Lisa Carroll, Marla Sco- field, Donna Anderson, Sue Boling, Ernie Gomez, Back: Dave Witt, Larry Mickow, Bob Snyder, Ann Hubbard, Brad Toth, Mr. Lemon, John Hana- zewski, Dave Horwat, Cliff Petry. . . . A Cut Above Honor 219 Super People STUDY PAYS OFF !! Valedictorian for the 1983 graduating class is Ernie Tseng. NATION ' S BEST. Highland ' s own Cheryl L. Mason was named National Space Science Educator of the year. A ' wk Root Mayer Salutatorians Salutatorians of the 1983 gradu- ating class are Rob Reed, Katrina Dipple, and Dave Madura. ■ n 2 Top 10 Students Rob Reed, Ann Essner, Dave Madura, Katrina Dipple, Rick Adams, Mary Guiden, Ernie Tseng, Linda Murrish, Tim Beitz, and Terri Wallace. B 9 5 220 Honors Language Honors Chris Mitchell, Cathy Dock, Tom Bilka, Denise Hall, and Liz Trkjula. Art Winners Back Row: DeeDee Sambor, Mary Wermuth, Front Row: Ba- sil Adad, Mary Pyke, Liz Trytek, and Paul Steinke Orchestra Back Row: R. Kristoff, M. Le- vine, A. Spott, E. Metcalf, J. Col- let, B. Geyer, Miss June Dolan, Middle Row: M. Cunningham, J. Wilder, A. Balog, P. Perko, J. Me Nabney, K. Fieldhouse, D. Spa- taro, Front Row: K. Snearly, C. Smith, R. McFee, M. Gembolis, L. Madura, K. Spencer, C. Orban, and G. Sacha Honors 221 Senior Directory ' We can because we think ADAMS, KRISTINE Ski Club 4 ADAMS, RICHARD Key Club 2-4; German Club 1-3; German Honor 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Band 1-4 Class Officer 3 Jazz Band 1-4: Orches- tra 1,2,4; Jr. Achievement 2-4 ADAMS, TAMMY Booster Club 1-4; Powder Puff 3 ADCOCK, JOHN Workstudy 2,4 ALLEN, KIM Auditorium Staff 3-4; Office Aide 4; Teacher Aide 2,3; Letter Club 2-4; Drama Club 2-4; Thespians 2- 4; Special Ensembles 2-3; Glee Club 1-3; Musicals 3,4 ANDERSON, MARY ANTONIO, CARLOS Ski Club 4 ANTONIO, CHRIS Teacher Aide 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Science Club 4; Ski Club 4; Karate 3,4 ARNOLD, LYNN Aud. Staff 1-4; Stage Man. 3; Asst. Man. 4; German Club 1- 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Orchestra 1 ARVAY, MARY JANE Aud. Staff 1-3; Teachers Aide 4; Speech Arts Club 1,2; Glee Club 1-4 AUMILLER, JILL BACH, MADELINE FHA 1-2 BACH, MICHAEL Sudent Council 1-3 Swimming 1; Class Officer Vice Presi- dent 1,2; Orchestra 1,2 BAKER, DOUG BAKONDI, CINDY Office Aide 2,3 Teachers Aide 4; Booster Club 1-4; Girls Powder Puff 2-3; Cheerleaders 1-4 Capt 1-4; Girls Letter Group 3,4 Prom Nom. 3; Ftball Homecoming Queen 4 BALLARD, RON BALOGH, YOLANDA BANNISTER, JEFF Football 1,2,4 In- tramurals 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 3,4; Soccer 2-4; Track 1; Ski Club 1; Nation- al Honor Soc. 3,4 BARANOWSKI, ROBERT Aud. Staff 1-4; Teachers Aide 2-4; Speech and Arts Club 1-2 BARNEY, FRANCES BARNEY, RAE ELLYN Teacher Aide 3- 4; Cross Country 2; Socceretts 1,2; Trackettes 1,2,4; Glee Club 1 BATEMAN, SHAWN Office Aide 1; Football 1,2; Soccer 1,4 BEATTY, JANINE Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleader 1; Ski Club 4; Majorettes 2 Powder Puff 3-4 BEERE, JAY BEHR, LORI Teacher Aide 3; Letter Girls 3; Mat Maids 1-2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Spanish Honor Soc. 2-4 BEITZ, TIM Key Club; Chess Club 1; Science Club 1-4; Speech Arts Club 2-4; German Honor 2-4; National Honor Soc. 3-4 BENEDICT, ANDREA French Club 1- 2; French Honor Soc. 4 BENEDICT, ANTHONY BESLICH, TINA Office Aide 1,3,4; Shield 2-3; Mat Maids 2; Trackettes 1-4 BEVIS, ROBERT Baseball 1-4; Letter- man ' s Club 2-4; National Honor Soc. 3,4 BIGGER, ELLEN Teacher Aide 3-4; Soccerettes 2,3; Orchestra 1-4 BILKA, THOMAS BINDER, KRISTEN Cheerleaders 1; French Club 1-2 BIRDSONG, BARRY BIZOUKAS, JAMES: Baseball 1; Bas- ketball 1; Football 1; Intramurals 2-3 BLACKBURN, RICK Baseball 1; Bas- ketball 1; Football 1-4; Intramurals 2-4 BLUETHMANN, DONALD Student Council 1,2,4; Speech Arts Club 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 4 BOARD, RICH BOATMAN, LISA Teacher Aide 3-4; Basketball 1-3; Girl ' s Letter Group 3; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2; Choir 3-4; Pow- der Puff 3-4 BODNAR, DEBORAH BODNAR, JEFF BOHLING, MICHAEL Bowling Club 1,2 BONEWITS, JACK Teacher ' s Aide 3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 1-4; Football 2-4, Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 3 BOYLL, DANIELLE Soccerettes 1-4; French Club 1-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; French Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Swing Choir 4; Glee Club 1; Choir 3,4; Chorus 2 BREMER, PATTI Teacher Aide 1-4; Shield 3; Basketball 1-2; Mat Maids 1; Soccerettes 2; Science Club 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; BRITTON, BONNIE Office Aide 1-2; Key Club 4; Teacher Aide 3; Booster Club l-4;Cheerleaders 1; Letter Girls 3; Tennis 1-2; French Club 4 BROSSEAU, MICHAEL Library Aide 1; Basketball 1; Intramurals 4; Wres- tling 1; Health Careers 3; Spanish Club 2 BROUWENSTYN, BRENDA Teach- ers Aide 3-4; Booster Club 4; Swimmer- ettes 1-2; Majorettes 1-4; Cap ' t 4 BROWN, MIKE Inter Club Council 3- 4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1; Football 1,3; Soccer 2; Track 1 BROWN, BOB Lettermans Club 2-4; Bowling Club 2-4; Pres. 3-4; Science we can ' Club 1-4; Ski Club 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4 BROWN, SCOTT Attendance Aide 3; Football 1; Glee Club 1 BROWND, CHERYL Teachers Aide 3- 4 BRUEN, MIKE News Bureau 4; Choef 4; Trojanal 4; Shield 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4 BUCKLEY, KENNETH Key Club 1-4; German Club 1-3; Speech Arts Club 2,3; Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; BURGESS, BILLY Basketball 1; Intra- murals 3-4; Glee Club 1,3; CALVIN, CARIN Teachers Aide 4; In- tramurals 4; Soccer 2-4; FHA 1; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Majorettes 1-3 CARPENTER, CRAIG Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1,3; Intramurals 2 CARRIZALES, GILBERT Football 1-3; Wrestling 1 CASEY, CHERYL CASH, ANNA CASSIDY, JOHN Teachers Aide 4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Letter- man ' s Club 3-4; Tennis 3-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Ski Club 3-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Spanish Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; Nat. Art Honor Soc. 1-4 CHANTHYVONG, SINTHANA Soc- cer 2,4; Nat. Art Honor Soc. 3-4 CLARK, SARA Student Council 3; FHA 1-4; Powder Puff 3-4 CRNKOVICH, CHARLENE Office Aide 3; Teachers Aide 2; Basketball 1-2; Track 1,2,4; Powder Puff 3-4 CHERBAK, MICHAEL Soccer 1,2,4; Swimming 1-4; Science Club 1; Nat. Forensics 2-4; Speech Debate 2-4 CLINKENBEARD, JEFF Teachers Aide 3-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-3; Letter ' s Man ' s Club 1-4; Track 1-4; Cap ' t 3-4; Football Homecoming Nom. 4 CLINKENBEARD, JILL Office Aide 2- 4; Student Council 2-4; Booster Club 1- 4; Mat Maids 1-2; Spanish Nat. Honor Soc. 4 CLINE, JEFF Office Aide 2; Teacher Aide 2 COLLINS, JEFF Football 3; Bowling Club 1-4; Ski Club 4 CONCES, MARK Swimming 1-4; Ski Club 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Spanish Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; Co-Capt. Swim Team 4 COPPI, GIA Teachers Aide 2; Shield Co-Editor 4; Mat Maids 1-2; Tennis 2; Trackettes 1; Quill Scroll 4; Nat. 222 Senior Directory Honor Soc. 3-4; Spanish Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4 CRANE, ALLISON Glee Club 2; Cho- rus 3 CREAMER, TY Trojanal 2-4; Shield 2- 4; Track 2; Ski Club 2-4; Thespians 3-4; Kurt Masepohl Award CRUM, KEVIN Football 1; Wrestling 1; Glee Club 1 CSERI, MICKEY Letterman ' s Club 1-4; Soccer 1-4; Hockey Club 3-4 DALTON, AMY Teachers Aide 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Letter Girls 4; French Club 1-2; Ski Club 2-4; Glee Club 1; Powder Puff 3-4; Prom Committee 3-4 DANKO, MARY Teachers Aide 2-4; Shield 4; Booster Club 1-4; Girl ' s Letter Group 3; Gymnastics 2-3 DAVIDSON, GREG Teachers Aide 2- 4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4 Letterman ' s Club 2-4 DEERING, ANJA Aud. Staff 2-3; Teachers Aide 3-4: Shield 3; Booster Club 1-4; Letter Girl ' s 3-4; Trackettes 1; French Club 1; Quill Scroll 3; Special Ensembles 1,2,4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2; Choir 3; DEFORD, MICHELLE Letter Girl ' s 4; Soccerettes 2-3; Swimming 1-2; Swim- merettes 3; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2; Choir 3-4 DE ST JEAN, KEVIN Aud Staff 3-4; Teachers Aide 3-4; Letterman ' s Club 3- 4; Ski Club 4; Drama 3-4 DE VALK, JOEL Baseball 1; Intramur- als 1; Soccer 1-2; Bowling Club 3; Hock- ey Club 3; Ski Club 3; Building Trades 1- 4 DE WITT, BILLIE JO G lee Club 1,2,4; Pres. DIAN, MARGARET Teachers Aide 3; Basketball 1; Powder Puff 3-4 DIAZ, MICHELLE Band 1-4 DIMOPOULAS, CHRIS Nurse ' s Aide 3-4 Intramurals 2-4; NHS 3-4; Band 1 DIMPFL, RICHARD Student Council 2- 3; Teacher Aide 3-4 DIPPLE, KATRINA Key Club 1-2,3 Sect. 4 V.P.; Cross Country 1-2; Mat Maids 2; Track 1-2; French Club 2, Treas 3, Pres. 4 NHS 4; French NHS 2- 4; IU Honors Program; Key Club Out- standing Sec. 3; Salutatorian DOCK, CATHY Aud Staff 1-2; Inter Club Council 1-3; Student Council 1-4; German Club 1-4; Ski Club 4; Speech Arts Club 1-2; German Honor 2,3 DODGE, STEVE DOEHRING, ELIZABETH Cross Country 3-4; Gymnastics 3-4; Track 2- 4; Band 1-4; Most Improved Gymnas- tics DOWNEY, MIKE Ski Club 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Band 1-2 Assistant Drum Major 3; Jazz Band 1-3 DOYLE, JOHN Aud. Staff 1-4 Sound Crew Head 4; Student Council 1; Aud. Aide 2-4; Ski Club 2,4; Drama 1-4; Thespians 3-4; DUDDY, KAREN Teachers Aide 3; Basketball 2; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2; Choir 3-4 Senior Power, Darren Kralik and Mike Bruen look back over some good years in the J. Room. DUDZIK, CAROL FHA 1 DU FAULT, PETER EARMAN, KIM Aud Staff 1; Key Club 1-4 Pres. 3-4; Booster Club 3-4; Girls ' Letter Group 2-4; Swimmerettes 1-4 Captain 3-4; Track 1-2; Trackettes 1; Speech Arts Club 1-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Band 1-3; Key Clubber of the year 2; Powder Puff 4 ECKISS, BEVERLY Nat. Honor Soc. 3- 4; Nat. Art Honor Soc. 1-4; Majorettes 1-3 ECSY, JULIUS Bowling Club 2 EDER, DAWN ERILER, KEVIN Work Study 2-4; Shield 4 ESSER, ANN Key Club 2-4; Soccerettes 1; French Club 1-2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; French Nat. Honor Soc. 3 ESTES, THERESA Teacher Aide 2-4; FHA V.P. 3 Pres. 4; Glee Club 1-2 EVANS, JULIE Teacher Aide 3; Booster Club 1-4; Gymnastics 2; Powder Puff 3- 4; Prom Queen Nominee FENTRESS, MARK Teacher Aide 4; Attendance Aide 3; Football 1-4; Intra- murals 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Track 3-4; Wrestling 1-2 FIEGLE, STEVE Teacher Aide 4; Intra- murals 2-4; Soccer 1; Swimming 2-4 FIELDHOUSE, KATHI Key Club 4; Student Council 3-4; Booster Club 1-2; Spanish Club 2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Orchestra 1-4 FILKOWSKI, MICHELLE Teacher Aide 3; Booster Club 1-2 FILLER, JAYNE Attendance Aide 2; Mayer Teacher Aide 3; Booster Club 1-4; Base- ball 1-4; Powder Puff 3-4; Girls ' Letter Group 1-4; Track 1-4; Volleyball 1-2; Ski Club 3-4 FISHER, BOBBY FITZPATRICK, KAREN Teacher Aide 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleader 1,3; Ski Club 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Class Officer Secretary 3 FLESZEWSKI, VINCENT Aud. Staff 1-4 Technical Coordinator 4; Cross Country 1; German Club 1-2; Drama Club 1-4 Pres. 3-4; Thespians 2-4 Pres. 3-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Band 1-2; Jazz Band 1 FLORING, LISA Office Aide 4; Band 1- 3; Jazz Band 1,3 FLYNN, MIKE FORESMAN, ERIN Teacher Aide 4; Band 1-3; Powder Puff 3-4 FRANCIS, JODY FRANCISCO, AMY FREEMAN, EDWARD Teacher Aide 3; Intramurals 4; Football Trainer 3-4 FURMAN, DELLA Teacher Aide 2; Booster Club 4; Basketball 1-2; Letter Girls 4; Volleyball 2 FURTICELLA, SANDRA Basketball 1; Track 1 GAGLIARDI, DEBRA Teacher Aide 3- 4; Booster Club 4; Soccerettes 1-4; FHA 1-3; Glee Club 1 GARCIA, OMAR Teacher Aide 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Football 1-2; Intramurals 3-4; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1- 2; Spanish Club 1-2 Senior Director 223 GARD, PAUL Teacher Aide 3-4; Letter- man ' s Club 3-4; Swimming 1-4; Track 2 GARGANO, EDWARD Trojanal 4; Speech Arts Club 3-4; Chorus 1; Choir 2; Art Nat. Honor Soc. 1-3 GARGAS, JEFFERY Swimming 2; Chess Club 1-2 GASAWAY, DANIEL Soccer 3 GASKEY, LAURA Powder Puff 3 GEEVE, TAMARA GENTRY, DARLENE Band 1-2 GERGELY, KRISTIN GIRMAN, STEPHEN Teacher Aide 3 GLINES, DAVID GNERL1CH, LISA Teacher Aide 1-2 GOLEC, MIKE Teacher Aide 3-4; Swimming 1-3; Track 3 GOLUB, JIM Football 1-2; Wrestling 1- 4; Building Trades 4 GOMEZ, TONY Office Aide 1-4; Teacher Aide 3; Football 1-2; Wrestling 1; Ski Club 1,4 GOMEZ, SANDY Soccer 2-4; Ski Club 4 GOOD, KIMBERLY Aud. Staff 1-2; Teacher Aide 2,4; Speech Arts Club 1-2; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2 GOOD, MARVIN Intramurals 3-4; Wrestling 2; Bowling Club 2,4; Ski Club 4 GOOTEE, DANIEL Trojanal 3-4; Teacher Aide 1-2; Shield 3-4; Cross Country 2; Golf 1-2; Intramurals 2-3; Letterman ' s Club 1; Tennis 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1 GORDON, LEROY GREEN, DONNA Glee Club 1; Chorus 2 GREEN, ROBERT Glee Club 3-4 GREGORY, EVELYN Cross Country 2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Spanish Honor Soc. 3-4 GRUBISH, MARCY Booster Club 1-3; Glee Club 1 GUARNERO, JOHN Teacher Aide 3- 4; Football 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Track 1; Wrestling 2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Chorus 1 GUIDEN, MARY Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleaders 1-3; Powder Puff 3-4; Tennis 2-4; French Club 2-4; Sec. 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Vice Pres. 4; Class Off. 2-4; Treasurer 2-4 GUNTER, JOSEPH Football 1,3,4; Track 3; Wrestling 1-4; Band 1; Orches- tra 1-4; Glee Club 4 GUISTOLISI, MIKE Teacher Aide 3; Football 1-3; HAACK, DEBRA Student Council 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Nat. Art Honor Soc. 2-4; Majorettes 1-4 HADLEY, SHANNON Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4 HAGEMAN, STEVEN HALAJCSIK, DANIEL Wrestling 1-4 HALL, KARIN French Club 4; German Club 4; Choir 4 HAMMER, JAYNIE HANEY, ERIN Nurse ' s Aide 3; Boost- er Club 4; Soccerettes 2-3; Trackette 1-2 224 Senior Directory HANEY, MARIBETH Office Aide 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; Letter Girl ' s 2-4; FHA 1-2; Ski Club 3; Chorus 2; Choir 1 HANKLA, REBECCA Teacher Aide 4; Co-Editor 4; Booster Club 3; Cross Country 3-4; Girl ' s Letter Group 2-4; Gymnastics 1-4; Track 1,2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Art Honor Soc. 2-4 HANSHEW, KASSANDRA Glee Club 1 HARBRECHT, SCOTT Teacher Aide 3-4; Ski Club 4 HARRIS, DENISE French Club 1 HARTMAN, KURT Soccer 1-4; Letter- man ' s Club 1-4 HARTZ, JOHN Tennis 1-3; Science Club 1-4 HARTZ, NATHAN Trojanal 3; Shield 4; Debate 3 HAUSMAN, LAURIE Teacher Aide 2; Booster Club 3-4; Girl ' s Letter Group 4; Soccerettes 1; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Pow- der Puff 4 HAWKINS, EDDIE Teacher Aide 2-3; Intramurals 3-4; Soccer 4 HAWORTH, ANGELA Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Spanish Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Band 1-4; Asst. Drum Maj. 4 HAYNES, KEVIN Key Club 4; Swim- ming 3; Track 3 HEIN, KENNETH Teacher Aide 2; Bowling Club 3-4; Chess Club 2; Speech Arts Club 2-4; Pres. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Glee Club 1; Choir 2 HENRY, KELLY Ski Club 4; Building Trades 4 HERNANDZ, CHRIS Basketball 1; In- tramurals 2-4 HEWLETT, PAUL HICKS, MICHAEL Office Aide 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Lettermans Club 3-4; Track 3-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Treas. 4; Spanish Nat. Honor Soc. 2; Treas. 3; Pres. 4 HINES, BOB Office Aide 1,3; Football 1,3; Intramurals 3-4; Track 3-4; Ski Club 1-4; Basketball Homecoming Prince 3; Football Homecoming King 4 HINES, TRACY News Bureau 2; Teacher Aide 3; Shield 2; Booster Club 1-2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Powder Puff 3 HIXON, ROBERT HJERTQUIST, DENNIS HOFFMAN, GREGORY Office Aide 4; Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Intramur- als 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Soccer 2- 4; Track 1; Ski Club 3-4 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Homecoming Prince 2 HOFFMAN, JANET Girl ' s Letter Group 3; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4 HOLCK, DOUG Aud. Staff 1-4; Speech Arts Club 1-4; German Honor Soc. 3-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Band 1-4; Orches- tra 3-4; Special Ensembles 2-4 HOLDEN, PAMELA Teacher Aide 2; Booster Club 1-4; Soccerettes 1-3; Pow- der Puff 3-4; Glee Club 1 HOLLAND, BOB HOLMAN, NICKOLAS HOOPER, PRISCILLA Office Aide 4; Teacher Aide 3; Shield 4; Spanish Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4 HORINCHUK, CORALYN Nurse ' s Aide 3; FHA 2-3; Chorus 1-2; Choir 3-4 HORN, PATTY Student Council 2-4; Teacher Aide 2; Booster Club 4; Girls Letter Group 1-4; Soccerettes 1-2; Swimming 4; Swimming 1-2 HORVAT, DAVID Aud. Staff 3-4; Teacher Aide 3-4; Speech Arts Club 3-4 HORVATH, VICKI Teacher Aide 2-3; Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleaders 1,3,4; Girl ' s Letter Group 3-4; Tennis 1-2 HOWELL, WANDA Office Aide 4; Powder Puff 3 HUDAK, CYNTHIA Aud. Staff 1-4; Teacher Aide 4; Drama Club 1-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4 HUDSON, BERT Wrestling 1-2; French Club 1 HUGHS, KELLY Teacher Aide 1; French Club 1-4; Ski Club 4; French Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Powder Puff 3 HUMBLE, STACEY Trojanal 2-3; Teacher Aide 3 HUMMER, SCOTT ILER, KEVIN Projectionist 2-4 Teacher Assistant 2-4 Letterman ' s club 3-4, German Club 2, Band 1-4, Jazz Band 1- 4 Orchestra 1-2 Indiana All-State Band ILIFF, JOHN Teacher Assistant 1-4; Intramurals 4, Soccer 1-2, Wrestling 2, Bowling Club 3, Science Club 1-4, Ski Club 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4 IVETIC, BRENDA Teacher Assistant 3 JACK, KAREN Student Council 2, Teacher Assistant 2, Booster Club 1-4, Vice-President 4, Powderpuff 3, Girl ' s Letter Group 2-3, Treasurer 3, Gymnas- tics 1-2 JACKSON, LYNN Basketball 1-3, Track 1-3, Volleyball 1-3 JACKSON, MARK Building Trades JACOBS, KAREN JACOBS, PAMELA JAMES, ELIZABETH French Club 1-4, Vice-President 4, National Honor Soci- ety 3-4, French National Honor Society 3-4 JANTZEN, JUDY German Club 1, Speech Arts Club 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Band 1-4, Secretary 3, Or- chestra 2-4, German National Honor Society 2-4, Rifal Corp 3-4, Indiana All- State Band 3 JOHANNSEN, ROBERT Teacher As- sistant 4, Wrestling 3, Ski Club 4. JOHNSON, DIANE Teacher Assistant 3, Booster Club 1-3, JOHNS, PATRICIA JONES, VICKI Girls Letter Group 3-4, Swimming 2-4, Band 1-2 JOHNSON, JULIANNE Booster Club 1-4, Gymnastics 1, Ski Club 3, German Honor Society 2-3, National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Majorettes 2-3 Glee Club 1, Prom Committee Co-Chairperson JONES, BRENDAN JONES, JEFFERY Teacher Aide 3-4; Football 1-2; Building Trades 3-4 JONES, KIMBERLY Booster Club 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Powder Puff 3-4; Bas- ketball Homecoming Princess 3 JOHNSON, DEBBIE Soccerettes 2; swimming 2-4; Letterman ' s Club JONKMAN, DAWN JULIUS, EVANGELINE Nurse ' s Aide 2- 4; Office Aide 1; Booster Club 1-2; Tennis 1-4; FHA 1; Ski Club 3; Powder Puff 3 KACER, KEVIN Teacher Aide 3-4; In- tramurals 4; Football Trainer 2-4; Bas- ketball Trainer 4. KALIS, JILL Teacher Aide 2-3; Booster Club 1-4; Girl ' s Letter Group 1-4; Gym- nastics 1-2; Spanish Club 1 KAMINSKY, JENNIFER Student Council 3-4; Teacher Aide 2-3 FHA 1; KAPTUR, DONALD Track 2; Wres- tling 1-3 KAROLZAK, LISA Office Aide 2-4; Student Council 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Ski Club 3-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Class Officer Pres. 2-4; Prom Queen Nominee 3 KARRAS, SCOTT KAUCHAK, LYNN Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleader 1; Class Officer 2 Sect.; Glee Club 1; Basketball Homecoming Princess 1 KEPCHAR, PATRICK Football 1-4; Track 1,4; Wrestling 1-4; Ski Club 1-4; Building Trades 4 KEPLER, FRED Teacher Aide 3; Foot- ball 3; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Track 1-4; Wrestling 1; Glee Club 1,4; Choir 2-4 KERBER, KELLY Teacher Aide 2-4; Booster Club 4; Basketball 1-4; Girls ' Letter Group 1-4; Track 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3- 4; Spanish Honor Soc. 3-4; Nat. Art Honor Soc. 3-4; Prom Nominee 3 KIRALY, RONALD KAPAK, ROSEMARIE Booster Club 3-4; Basketball 1-2; Tennis 1; Volley- ball 1-2; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Powder Puff 3-4; Football Homecoming Nomi- nee 4 KLEIN, CHERIE Teacher Aide 4 KLEINSCHMIDT, WILLIAM Teacher Aide 2-4; KLETZING, CAROL Band 1-3, Jazz Band 1-2; Special Ensembles 1-2; Choir 4 KMETZ, AMY Key Club 2; Track 2-4; Speech Arts Club 2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3- 4; Band 1-4 KNIGHT, DANNY Soccer 1; Track 1; Bowling Club 4 KOHEN, LORI Office Aide 3; Student Council 2-4; Teacher Aide 4; Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleader 1; Soccerettes 1; FHA 1; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Class Officer V.P. 3-4; Orchestra 1-3; Class Rep. 2; Majorettes 2-4 Captain 4 KOKOT, NICK Teacher Aide 2; Ten- nis 3 KORS, MIKE Football 1; Building Trades 4 KOSMOSKI, JEFF ROTC Honor Guard 3; Golf 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 1-4 KOTSONIS, DINO KOUNTZ, LYNDA Booster Club 1-2; FHA 2; Powder Puff 3 KROSS, KIMBERLY Glee Club 2 KORWEK, KATHERINE Student Council 1-2; Teacher Aide 2; Booster Club 1-4 Pres. 4; Cheerleader 1; Junior Prom Court 3; Powder Puff 3-4 KOWAL, CINDY Teacher Aide 2; Girls ' Letter Group 1-4; Track 1-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Spanish Nat. Honor Soc. 2-3; Class Officer 4 Sect.; Major- ettes 1-4 KRALIK, DARREN Trojanal 2-4; Teacher Aide 4; Shield 4; Basketball 1- 2; Football 1-4; Intramurals 3-4; Letter- man ' s Club 3-4; Track 3-4 KRISTOFF, ANDREW Aud. Staff 4; Teacher Aide 4 KUCER, DENISE Girls ' Letter Group 3-4; Swimming 1-4; Glee Club 1; Cap- tain Swim Team 4 KWASNY, MARK Office Aide 3; Pro- jectionist 2; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1- 4; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Tennis 3-4; Prom Nominee 3 LANG, ERIKA Student Council 1-2; Powder Puff 4; FHA 3-4; Speech Club 1-2 LANGEL, MARY Teacher Aide 3 LARSON, DONNA Office Aide 3; FHA 1; Band 1-2 LENHART, KEVIN Attendance Aide 2 LEVENDUSKI, MIKE Football 1-4; In- tramurals 3-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Track 3-4 LEVINE, MATT Orchestra 1-4; Special Ensembles 1,3,4 LAVIOLETTE, CATHY Teacher Aide 3-4; French Club 1-4; French Nat. Hon- or Soc. 3-4 LEWIS, JILL LINDSTROM, DARRELL LINVILL, MICHAEL Football 1 LOLL1S, GLEN Projectionist 3-4; Foot- ball 3 LUBARSKI, GARRY Soccer 3-4; Build- ing Trades 3-4 LUCERO, SCOTT LYNN, DONALD Teacher Aide 2-4; Football 1-3 MACDONALD, DAVE Chess Club 1; Nat. Art Honor Soc. 2-4 MACDONALD, LISA Teacher Aide 4, Booster Club 3-4; FHA 1; Powder Puff 3 MACHNIC, MARK Baseball 1-4; Let- terman ' s Club 3-4 MACKOWIAK, TOM Office Aide 2; Teacher Aide 4; Wrestling 1,3,4 MADURA, DAVID Intramural ' s 4; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Soccer 1-4; Sci- ence Club 1-4; Speech Arts Club 2-4; German Honor Soc. 2-4; Nat. Honor Sec 3-4; Salutatorian MAGGI, DIANE Mat Maids 1-2; Soc- cerettes 1,2,4; FHA 4 MAGIERA, MARK Football 2; Ski Club 4 MANOUS, GARRY Teacher aide 2-4; Baseball 4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4 MEADOWS, KRISTINE MENDOZA, MICHELLE Basketball 1,2,4, Mat Maids 1-2; Soccer 4, Soccer- ettes 1-2, Spanish Club 1 MESSMAN, DENNIS Projectionist 2- 3, Football 1-4, Letterman ' s Club 4, Senior Directory 225 Wrestling 2, Ski Club 1-4; Glee Club 1, Homecoming King Nominee 4 MESSMANN, SUSAN Shield 3-4, Booster Club 4, Majorettes 2-4 Best Be- ginning Photographer 3 METCALF, EUGENE Track 4, Orches- tra 2-4 MEYER, KEVIN Chess Club 2 M1CKOW, LARRY Auditorium Staff 3-4, Library Aide 3, Bowling Club 4, Chess Club 1, Drama Club 3-4 MILLER, LISA Teacher Assistant 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Spanish National Honor Society 2-4, Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, Choir 3-4 MILLS, PAULA Auditorium Staff 1, F.H.A. 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Spanish National Honor Society 2-4, Band 1-3 MILNE, DAIVD Teacher Assistant 3- 4, Football 1 MILOSHOFF, ALEX Intramurals 4, Soccer 2,4, National Honor Society 3-4 MIS, MICHAEL Auditorium Staff 2-4, Teacher Assistant 4, Band 1-4, Jazz Band 3-4 MANSKE, JILL MAREACHEN, JANET Soccerettes 1 MARLATT, DAWN Office aide 3-4, Teacher Assistant 3, Booster Club 1-4, Basketball 1, Girl ' s Letter Group 2-4, Mat Maids 2-3, Soccerettes 1-4, MASSEY, TED Teacher Assistant 2-3, Letterman ' s Club 3, Spanish Club 1, Varsity Football Manager 2-3, Varsity Baseball Manager 2-3 MASSIG, RICHARD Teacher Assis- tant 3, Golf 3, Swimming 2, Track 1 MATURY, MIKE Football 1-4, Intra- murals 3-4, Letterman ' s Club 3-4, Track 1, National Honor Society 3-4 MAZANY, ROBERT Bowling Club 3, National Honor Society 3-4 MAZRIMAS, KIM Powderpuff 3 McDANIEL, MARTHA Trojanal 4, Booster Club 1, Chamber Singers 3, Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, Choir 3 McELROY, DANA Trojanal 3-4, Ten- nis 2, Majorettes 2 McMAHON, SEAN Football 1-2, Soc- cer 1,2,4, Building Trades 3-4 McNABNEY, JOY Teacher Assistant 4, French Club 4, National Honor Soci- ety 3-4, French National Honor Society 3-4, Orchestra 1-4 McNAIR, JAMES Football 1, Wres- tling 2 MISIK, ROSEANN Student Council 2- 4, Booster Club 4, Soccerettes 1-4, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Glee Club 1 MISKOWSKI, JOHN Football 2, Wrestling 1-2, Teacher Assistant 4 MITCHELL, CHRISTINE Girls Letter Club 2, Swimming 2 MOLNAR, RUBY MOLODET, JOYCE Student Coun cil 1, Basketball 1, Powderpuff 3 MORETTON, APRIL Teacher Assis- tant 3 MOSELEY, KEITH Football 1-4, Intra- murals 2-4, Letterman ' s Club 2-4, Wrestling 1-4, German Club 1, Football Captain 4, Wrestling Captain 4 MOSS, RONALD MOYNIHAN, CARRIE Office Aide 3, Booster Club 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Girl ' s Letter Group 3-4; Tennis 3-4; Ski Club 1-4; MRAVCA, VICKI Teacher Aide 4; Booster Club 3-4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1-4 Girls Letter Group 1-5; Nat Honor Soc. 3-4 MURRISH, LINDA Student Council 1- 4; Pres. 4; German Club 1-4 Pres. 4; German Honor Soc. 2-4; Nat. Honor- Soc. 3-4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2; Cham- ber Singers 3; Choir 3-4 MUVICH, LISA Teacher Aide 4; French Club 1,3,4; Speech Arts Club 1- 2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; French Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4 NAPIWOCKI, ANTHONY Aud. Staff 2- 3; Student Council 1-2; Intramural ' s 4; Soccer 4; Bowling Club 3-4; Science Club 1-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Chorus 1; Choir 2 NORRIS, RAMONA Teacher Aide 2- 3; Trackettes 1-2; FHA 1 WILLIAMS, KENNETH Teacher Aide 3; Chess Club 1 NORTON, BEVERLY NOVAK, FRANK Teacher Aide 4; Football 1 NOVOSEL, TINA Science club 1-2 NUNEZ, MARK Football 1-4; Letter- man ' s Club 3-4; Track 1,3,4; Ski Club 1- 4; German Honor Soc. 2-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4 O ' DEA, ERIC Intramurals 2-4; Soccer 4; Swimming 1-2 O ' KEEFE, PATRICIA Student Council 3- 4; Teacher Aide 3; Booster Club 1-4; Basketball 1; Girl ' s Letter Group 2-4; Letter Girls 3; Track 2; Spanish Club 2- 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; FHA 4; Spanish Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4 O ' MALLEY, KEVIN Football 1; Letter- man ' s Club 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Build- ing Trades 4 ONOFRIO, TINA Teacher Aide 3-4; Booster Club 4; FHA 2 ORAN, ROGER Student Council 2-3; Teacher Aide 3-4 OZELLE, TIM PAGIN, JIM PATTERSON, RHONDA PEREN1CA, GEORGE PEDERSEN, HENRIK Soccer 4 PERRES, JACQUELYN PEREZ, LINDA PERKO, NICK Teacher Aide 2-4; Base- ball 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1-4; Intramurals 3; Letterman ' s Club 3-4 PERKO, PATTI Teacher Aide 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Cross Country 2-4; Girls Letter Group 1-4; Track 4; Orchestra 1-4 PETRAITIS, THERESA Teacher Aide 3; French Club 1,3,4; FHA 2; French Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4 PHILLIPS, TINA Glee Club 1-3; Cho- rus 3 PINKHAM, DEAN Intramurals 1 PLEASANT, LEWIS Football 1-2; Track 3-4; Wrestling 1,2,4; Building Trades 3-4 PLOSKI, DEBORAH PODGORNEY, CARRIE POLSTER, STEVEN Teacher Aide 2,4 POZYWIO, DANIEL POZZI, JOSEPH QUIGLEY, KYLE Teacher Aide 3; Booster Club 1,2,4; Girls Letter Group 1- 4; Gymnastics 4; Mat Maids 1-4; Trackettes 2 RADENCICK, MICHAEL RAUER, BARBARA German Honor 2- 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Majorettes 2- 4; Glee Club 1 RAYSON, MARGARET Teacher Aide 2-4; Girls ' Letter Group 2-4; Gymnas- tics 1-2 REATO, RENAY Trackettes 1; French Club 1-3; French Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Glee Club 1-3 REED, ROBERT Student Council 1-2; German Club 2-4 Treas. 3,4; Science Club 1-4; German Honors 2-4 V.P. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Class Officer 1 Pres.; Orchestra 1-3; Special Ensembles 1-3; IU Honor Program Language, Ger- many 3; Nat. Merit Scholarship Com- petition Semifinalist 4; In. All-State Honors Orchestra 3; Salutatorian REILLY, KELLY Teacher Aide 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Girls ' Letter Group 3- 4; Swimming 2-3; Diving Team 2-3; Volleyball 1; Powder Puff 3-4 REISLING, DIANE REYNOLDS, ROBERT Office Aide 1- 4; Teacher Aide 3-4; Football 1-4; Intra- murals 3-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Track 1; Coaching Football 3-4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3-4 RILEY, WILLIAM Radio Club 4; Sci- ence Club 4 RINGEL, MIKE Office Aide 1,2,4; Teacher Aide 3; Basketball 1; Letter- man ' s Club 3-4; Tennis 2-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4 RIGG, MICHAEL Chess Club 1; Speech Team 3-4 RISDEN, JENNIFER Teacher Aide 3; Cross Country 1; Soccerettes 1,2; Track 1; Band 1-3; Jazz Band 1-2; Special En- sembles 1-3 RITCHEY, RONALD Projectionist 1-3 ROBENHORST, BRIAN Swimming 3 ROBINSON, SUSAN Student Council 1,3,4; Booster Club 1-4; Girls ' Letter Group 3-4; Soccerettes 3-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Spanish Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Special Ensembles 3; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2; Choir 3-4 ROGERS, DONNA Teacher Aide 3 ROSKO, REBECCA Teacher Aide 2,4; Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleader 1-4 Capt. 3; Girls ' Letter Group 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4 ROUTH, BARBARA Teacher Aide 2,4; 226 Senior Directory Booster Club 4; Powder Puff 3-4 ROZINSKI, SUSAN Teacher Aide 2-3; Ski Club 4 RYFA, NANCY Teacher Aide 4; Band 1-2 RZONCA, MIKE Teacher Aide 3; Band 1- 2; Jazz Band 1-2 SADOWSKI, NANCY Booster Club 1- 4; Basketball 1-2; Volleyball 2; Nat Honor Soc. 3-4; Powder Puff 4 SAKSA, TRUDY Teacher Aide 2-4 SAMBOR, KRISTIN Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Spanish Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4 Sect. 4; Band 1-3; Powder Puff 3 SAVIN, ROB Key Club 1-2, Class Rep. 1; Science Club 1-4; Speech Arts Club 2- 4, Treas. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Band 1-4; Jazz Band 3-4; Orchestra 2-3; Ger- man Honor Soc. 2-4 SAXSMA, DELON N Teacher Aide 3; Shield 2; Booster Club 3-4; Letter Girls 3; Mat Maids 1-2; Soccerettes 1-2; FHA 1; Ski Club 3 SCHUPANITZ, ANN Aud Staff 1; Teacher Aide 4; German Club 1-4; Ger- man Hon. 3-4; Nat Honor Soc. 3-4 SCHMIEDEL, JULIE Teacher Aide 3-4 SCHWANDT, JENNIFER French Club 1-3; Explorer ' s Club 4 SCOTT, JERRY Aud. Staff 3-4; Teacher Aide 2-4; Letterman ' s Club 1-4; Swim- ming 1-4 Co-Capt. 4 SEEHAUSEN, JUNE Nat. Art Honor Soc. 2-4 SHAPIRO, CHRISTINE Band 1-3; Or- chestra 1-2 SHARP, MIKE Cross Country 1-3; Ftball 4; Intramurals 2-4; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Track 1-4; Ski Club 3; Prom King 3 SHAW, PETER Teacher Aide 2,4; Spanish Club 1; Science Club 1-4; Speech Arts Club 2-4 SHULTZ, HEIDI Basketball 1; Gym- nastics 2; Ski Club 3 SIMMONS, JAY Teacher Aide 3-4; Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1-4; Football 1- 4; Lettermans ' Club 3-4 SIMS, DAN Projectionist 1-2; Track 1; Bowling Club 1 SMARAGDIS, PETER Teacher Aide 3; Orchestral 2 SOLOMAN, JEFF SOMERS, DAVID Attendance Aide 1; Student Council 1-2 SOMODI, ANDREA Office Aide 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4 SORRELL, GLEN Wrestling 2; Build- ing Trades 4 SOW ASH, REED Projectionist 3 SOWINSKI, THEODORE Nurse ' s Aide 4; Trojanal 3-4; Ftball 1-2; Letter- man ' s Club 3-4; Soccer 1; Ski Club 4; Prom King Nominee; Athletic Trainer 3-4 STAFFORD, KEVIN Office Aide 3-4 STEEN, HEATHER Teacher Aide 3; Booster Club 1-3; Cheerleader 1; Tennis 1-4; French Club 1-4; Ski Club 2-3; French Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Majorette 2- 3 STEFFEY, JAMES Trojanal 4; Tennis 3- 4; Homecoming Nominee 4 STERNBERG, ANDREW STEWART, LINDA Teacher Aide 2-3; Soccerettes 2; Chess Club 4; Cosmoto- logy 4 STEPHENS, RENE Teacher Aide 4; Booster Club 1; Girls ' Letter Group 4; Trackettes 1,2,4; French Club 1-3; Ski Club 3-4; Band 1-4 STRUHS, JAMES Key Club 1-4; Ger- man Club 1; Speech Arts Club 1-2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Band 1-4 Rep. 1,4; Jazz Band 1-4 STUBER, MERIEVELYN Student Council 1-4; German Club 1-4 Treas. 2; FHA 1-4 Sect. 2 V.P. 3-4; German Hon- or Soc. 3-4 Pres. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Band 1-2 SULAK, KIMBERLY Student Council 1- 4; Teacher Aide 2-3; German Club 2 SVITKO, JER OME Aud Staff 2; Tro- janal 4; Student Council 1-2; Teacher Aide 2; Bowling Club 3-4; Science Club 2; Special Ensembles 2,4; Glee Club 1; Choir 2-4 SWANSON, GAIL SWATZELL, LONNIE Teacher Aide 3 SZANTO, SUE Glee Club 1-2 SZMUC, MIKE Ski Club 3-4 TAKACS, RICHARD Band 1-2 TALBOTT, TOM TEMPLE, STEVE Nat. Honor Soc 3-4; Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1-3; Orchestra 2 TKACH, LISA Office Aide 4; Trojanal 3-4; Shield 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Girls Letter Group 2-4; Letter Group 4; Soc- cerettes 2; Quill Scroll 3-4; Home- coming Queen Nom. 4; Powder Puff 3 TOBIN, MICHAEL Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1-4; Special Ensembles 1-4 TOPOR, SCOTT Baseball 3; Basketball 2; Football 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4 TUCKER, JEFFERY Teacher Aide 3-4; Band 1-4; Jazz Band 4 TUCKER, KEVIN Nat. Art Honor Soc. 2- 4 Pres. 4 TSENG, ERNIE Soccer 2; Science Club 1- 4; Speech Debate 1; German Honor 2- 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4 TURICH, DAVID Teacher Aide 2-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4 URBANCZYK, JEFF Teacher Aide 4 USTANIK, MARCY Ski Club 3; Span- ish Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4 USTANIK, SHARON VACENDAK, PATRICK Football 1-2; Glee Club 1 VANDENBERGE, PAUL Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Soccer 2-4; German Club 2; Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1-4; Special Ensem- bles 2-4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4 VANDERVLIET, SCOTT Aud. Staff 2- 4; Glee Club 1; Choir 2-3 VANPROYEN, STEVEN Teacher Aide 1-4; Baseball 1; Football 1; Swim- ming 2; Track 1; Band 1-2 VANSENUS, SCOTT Teacher Aide 3- 4; Booster Club 4; Basketball 1-4; Foot- ball 1-2; Intramurals 1; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Tennis 3-4; Track 1,3,4; Chess Club 1; Science Club 1-2; Ski club 3 VANZO, SUZANNE Booster Club 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Soccerettes 2-3; Powder Puff 3-4 VATES, MICHAEL VEZEY, ELISE Teacher Aide 4; Booster Club 2-4; Ski Club 2-4; Powder Puff 3-4 VICINO, DANIEL Intramurals 4; Chess Club 1 VISCHAK, ANN VLIETSTRA, ROBERT VUCKOVIC, PETER Nurse ' s Aide 4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1- 2; Intramurals 1-2; Letterman ' s Club 1- 4; French Club 1-2; Hockey 1 WAGNER, MICHAEL Hockey Club 1- 4 WAKEFIELD, MARK WALKER, JANET Track 2 WALKER, JILL Track 2 WALLACE, TERRI Teacher Aide 3; Booster Club 1-4; Letter Girls 3; Tennis 1- 2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Spanish Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4 WANAT, TIM WARD, KELLY News Bureau 4; Boost- er Club 4; Soccerettes 2; Spanish Club 2- 4; Chess Club 3; FHA 1; Science Club 3- 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Spanish Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4 WARNER, KENNETH Projectionist 2,4; Teacher Aide 2-4; Football 1-3; Track 1 WATKINS, EDWARD Golf 3-4; Intra- murals 2-4 WEAVER, WAYNE Wrestling 1; Chess 2 WERMUTH, SARAH Guidance Aide 1,4; Teacher Aide 3; Booster Club 3-4; Cross Country 3; Letter Girls 4; French Club 2-4; Nat. Honor Sec. 3-4; French Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Homecoming Nom. 4; Powder Puff 4 WETHERELT, DAVID Trojanal 3-4 Editor 4; Golf 2; Ski Club 4; Quill Scroll 3-4 Pres. 4 WHITAKER, DIANE Teacher Aide 3- 4; Booster Club 1-4; Letter Girls 4; Soc- cerettes 1-2; Track 1; Glee Club 1-2 WHITE, CANDI Booster Club 1-4; Basketball 1; Girls Letter Group 2-4; Letter Girls 3-4; Track 2-4; FHA 1; Ski Club 4; Powder Puff 3-4 WIENING, SUSAN WILLIAMS, JAMES Trojanal 2-3; Shield 2-3; Basketball 1; Football 1; Quill Scroll 2-3 WILLIAMS, PATRICIA Office Aide 2- 3; Teacher Aide 4; Booster Club 4; Bas- ketball 1-4; Girls ' Letter Group 1-4; Track l-4;Volleyball 1-4, Powder Puff 4 WILSON, WAYNE WILSON, TRACEY Teacher Aide 3; Booster Club 1-4; Letter Girls 4; Glee Club 1; Powder Puff 4 WINARSKI, JERRY Baseball 3; Foot- Senior Directory 227 ball 2; Intramurals 2-4 WINKELMAN, JILL WISLER, CINDY Teacher Aide 4; Swimming 1; Glee Club 1; Powder Puff 3 WOLAK, BECKY Teacher Aide 3; Booster Club 1-2; French Club 1-3 WOLAK, BETH WOLFE, ROBERT Trojanal 4; Teacher Aide 2-4; Basketball 1; Football 1; Intra- murals 2-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Ten- nis 2-4; Ski Club 3 WOODS, VICKI WOZNIEWSKI, KEVIN Intramurals 1-4; Ski Club 3-4; Thespians 1-4 WRITT, CARLA Teacher Aide 3; Booster Club 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Pow- der Puff 3-4; Track 1-4; Volleyball 1-2; Ski Club 2-4; Prom Nom 3 WYATT, CHUCK Teacher Aide 3-4; Intramurals 2-4 ZAHN, DAVID Intramurals 2-4; Swimming 1 ZARNHDT, EDWARD Teacher Aide 2-3 ZALEY, MARY Key Club 2-4; Tennis 1-2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Band 1-4; Or- chestra 1-3; Special Ensembles 1-4 ZAREMBA, PATRICK Football 1-2 ZARNDT, PATRICK Teacher Aide 3- 4; Football 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Track 1; Wrestling 1-3 ZEPEDA, VIRGINIA Aud. Staff 1; Teacher Aide 3-4; Booster Club 1; Ger- man Club 1-2; FHA 1 ZISOFF, DANIEL Seniors Not Pictured Patrick Arvay Brendan Jones Robert Baranowski Danny Knight George Barbosa Dano Kotsonis David Bednarowicz Kim Kross Tom Bilka Mike Levenduski Michael Brosseau Kim Mazrimas Beth Cardis Chris Mitchell Sheryl Casey Ruby Molnar Robert Childers Joyce Molodet Robert Crowe Tom Noonan Mickey Cseri Michael Peppin Peter DeFault Linda Perez Mike Flynn Teri Petraitis Amy Francisco Joseph Pozzi Stephen Girman Julie Scmiedel Lisa Gnerlich David Somers Kevin Her Jim Travis Carl Hageman Bob Vlietstra Jayme Hammer Ken Warner Judy Harris Ed Watkins Kelly Henry Wayne Wilson Bob Holland Virginia Zepeda Brenda Ivetic Karen Jacobs Becky Zoetman 228 INDEX A Abbott, Susan 145 Adad, Alan 145 Adad, Basil 62, 63, 155 Adams, Jack 155 Adams. Ken Adams, Kristine 166 Adams, Nick 135 Adams. Richard 166 Adams, Tammy 166 Adcock, John Akin, Rebecca 135 Alb, James Allen, Kim 166 Allen, Tom 155 Almaraz, Norma 155 Alonzo, Phillip 135 Amick. Sarah 155 Amos. George 135 ANAST, LINDA 184 Anderson, Donna 155 Anderson, Mary 166 ANDERSON, MEL 184 Anderson, Tim 69, 99. 155, 236 Andrews. Michelle 123, 155 Antonio. Carlos 166 Antonio, Chris 166 Argentine, Dean Arnold, Lynn 166 Arnold, Nancy 145 Arseneau, Jennifer 236 Artiley, David Arvay, Mary Jane 166 Arvay, Patricia Appleford, Karen 155 Atkins, Tiffany 50, 155 Aumiller, Jill 166 Azar, Crissey 136 Azar, Lynn 13, 43, 49 B Babe, John 118, 135 Babe, Scott 155 Bach, Madeline 166 Bach, Veronica 145 Bacon, Billy 155 Bailey. Brenda 110, 145 BAILY, KAREN 72 BAILEY, KARON 184 Baker, Doug 166 Baker, Jim 155 Bakondi, Cindy 13, 38. 53. 166 Balach, Bronko 155 Balbo, Chris 135 Balicki, Kevin 145 Ball, Danny 155 Ballard, Ron 166 Balog, April 135 Balogh, Yolanda 168 Banasiak, John 135 Bandura, Dan 155, 188 Bannister, Jeff 133, 166 Bannister, Jennifer 135 Barabas, Daniel 145 Barbosa, Fred 135 BARNES, JEANNE 184 Barney, Dawn 135 Barney, Frances 166 Barney, Rae Ellen 166 Barr, Bob 135 Barrett, Michael 145 Bartlett, Laurie 155 ° Bateman, Bob 82 Bateman, Shawn 166 Bates, Dawn 145 Bates, Scott 145 Baumgartner, Denise 155 Baxter, Bob 145 Baxter, Michael 155 Bearss, Donna 155 Bearrs, Laura 135 Beasley, John 145 Beatty, Janine 166 Beck, Bill 155 Bech, Keith 135 Bedoy, Tim 135 Bedoy, Vince 135 Beer, Darin 155 Beere, Jay 145, 166 Beeson, Vera 135 Behr, Lori 166 Beison, Jenny 155 Beitz, Tim 166 Belford, Bob 135 Bell. Brian 145 Bell. Randy 135 Bellinger, Melvin 145 Bellon, Ellie 135 Benak, Janett 123, 155 Benak. Jay 135 Benak, Jeff 145 BEN FRANKLIN 200 Benware, David 145 BERETZ, HELEN 58, 184 BERG, CATHERINE 184 Berrones, Barbara 155 Beslich, Tina 166 BETCHEN, HENRY 183 Bevis, Robert 121, 166 Bigger, Ellen 166 Bigger, Richard 135 Bilyak, Brian 145 Binder, Kristen 166 Birdsong, Barry 167 Birdsonu, Stacey 145 Birmingham. Jean 135 Birmingham, Jill 145 Bizoukas. James 10, 167 Black. Denise 155 Black, Junel 155 Black, Dwayne 145 Blackburn, Rick 167 Blake, David 135 Blaskovich, Linda 145 Blitz, James 155 Blitz, Lisa 135 Blitz, Michelle 78, 145, 179 Bloomer, Danny 145 Bluethmann, Donald 69, 167 Bluethmann, Jeff 155 Bluethmann, Mary 145 Bluethmann, William 135 BLUHM, MARGE 184 BLYTHES SPORT SHOP 193 Board, Rich 167 Boatman. Lisa 167, 180 Bock, Steven 145 Bodnar, Deborah 167 Bodnar, Jeff 167 Bodnar, Mike 145 Bogusz, Jeff 145 Bohlin, Carl 67, 155 Bohling, Cindy 135 Bohling, Diana 135 Bohling, Michael 167 Boilek. Brian 135 Boilek, Kim 155 Bokash, Traci 145 Boling, Suzanne 145 Boiler, Brenda 145 Bonewits, Deann 145 Bonewits, Jack 13, 41, 167, 180, 181 Boren, Linda 145 BOROWSKI, TIM 184 BOSKOVICH, MIKE 184 Boswinkle. Wendy 135 Boyer, James 155 Boyll, Danielle 167 Bracken, Scott 135 Brady, Keith 155 Brandenberg. Richard 81, 155 Brandys, Frank 135 BRASHER, BOB 112 BRECHER, LARRY 184 Bremer, Patti 167 Brewton, Terry 145 Breyfogle, Wayne 135 Britton, Bonnie 167 Britton, Jill 135 Brock, Sue 135 Brogan, Tina 135 Brosseau, Amy 145 Brovwenstyn, Brenda 54. 167 Brouwenstyn, Carla 73, 145 Broviak, Cnris 135 Broviak, John 155 Broviak, Michelle 50, 155 Brown, Brian 145 Brown, Christine 67, 145 Brown, Christopher 155 Brown, Danielle 155 BROWN, HARLAN 184 Brown, Jeff 145 Brown, Julie 135 Brown, Kwei Shon 145 Brown, Mary 145 Brown. Mike 121, 145 Brown, Mike 167 Brown, Robert 167 Brown, Scott 81, 167 Biownd, Chervl 84. 167 Brozanski, Tom 145 Bruen Chuck 155 Bruen, Mike 98, 167, 236 Bruynell, Beth 2, 53, 155 Bucnholz. Mark 155 BUCKLEY, JAMES 183 Buckley, Kenneth 167 Buckley. Kimberly 135 Burgard. Rick 135 Bullock, Bridget 108, 155 Boano, Stacy 135 Burczyk, Kathy 10. 146, 236 Burgess. Billy 167 Burgess, John 146 Burgess. Sandra 146 Burse, Christopher 155 Burton. Laurie 146 Butera, Jeff 146 Butera, Jennie 146 BUTCHER SHOP 200 Byrom, Jill 155 c CABLE, LEROY 184 Cada, Connie 110, 136 Cada, Karyn 110 Cagney, Allison 146 Callaway, Kathleen 136, 143 Callaway, Kristen 146 Calvin, Carin 167 Cameon, Robin 146 Camery, Paul 136 Canady, David 146 Canady, Pam 136 Cardis, Beth 146 Cardis, Julie 54, 146 Cardis, Thomas 136 Carpenter, Craig 121, 167 Carrizales, Chris 146 Carrizales, Gilbert 167 Carroll, Alicia 146 Carstensen, Lisa 136 CARTWRIGHT, DR. PHIL 183 Cartwright, Steven 146 Casas, Tony 146 Casassa, Rick 146 Casey, Sheryl Cash, Anna 167 Cassidy, John 10, 121, 167, 180 Catt, Walter Cebra, Diane 156 Cerny, Billy 136 Certa, Tony 156 CERTA, MARY 184 CERTIFIED DRIVING 210 Chalko, Jerry 156 Chambers, Dawn 156 CHANDLER, LESTER 112 Chanthyvong, Sinthana 87, 167 CHAPMAN, DAN 184 Charbonneau, Karen 156 Cheney, Don 156 Cherbak, Michael 167 Childs, Lisa 156 Childers, James 156 Childers.Jjulie 146 Childers, Robert Chmielewski, John Chmielewski, Scott 136 Christenson, Marc 146 CHRISTENSON CHEVROLET 193 Ciszar, Dawn 156 Clark Cari 50, 156 Clark, Glenn 156 Clark, Keith 146 CLARK, MAXINE 184 Clark, Sara 167 Clausen, Jeff 136 Clemons, Patty 146 Clifford, William 146 Cline, Jeff 167 Clinkinbeard, Jeff 38, 167, 180 Clinkinbeard, Jill 167 CLINKINBEARD, MERLIN 56. 182 Cobb, Michele 136 Colby, Kim 156 Colby, Tim 136 COLLAGE, AMY 43 Colet, John 146 Collins, Jeff 167 Companik, Phillip 156 Conces, Beth Ann 146 Conces, Mark 188, 167 Contreras. Richard 156 Cook, Donna 156 Cook, Ken 156 Cook, Robert 146 Cook. Rod 156 Coppi, Gia 31, 167, 235. 237 Cornwell, Helen 146 Couillaed. Ted 146 Courtice, Courtney 54, 136 Courtice, Cydney 2, 53. 156 Courtright, Annette 156 Courtright, Liz 136 Cox. James 98. 99, 146 Coy, Jenny 156 Coy, Lisa 146 Crane, Allison 167 Crawford, Lori 156 Creamer, Tad 146 Creamer, Ty 16. 48. 49, 98, 99, 167, 235, 236 Crevison, Michael 136 Crews, Kevin 146 Criswell, Robert 146 Crnkovich, Charlene 20, 167 Crocket, Tim 156 Crook, Brenda 146 Crowel, Chris 156 Crowel, Bob 146 Crowel, Tom 156 CROWEL AGENCY 211 Culic, Jclina 156 Crum, Kevin 167 Crum, Sherri 146 Crumley, Ken Cseri, Mickey 113, 146 Cseri, Renee Cummins, Sandra 156 Crundwell, Julie 136 Cullom, Bill 136 Cunningham, Marylynn 156 CUNNINGHAM, WENDY 67 Cyganowski, Mike Czaja, Julie 156 CZAPCZYK, EDWARD D Dafcik, John Dahlkamp, Lisa 3, 50, 108, 156 Dahlkamp, Steve 112 Dalton, Amy 50, 167, 189 Dalton, David 136 DAMASIUS, MARY 184 Danko, Mary 167, 236 DARROW, KENNETH 184 Daum, Donna 136 Daum, Susan 136 Davidson, Greg 13, 27, 38, 167 Davies, Paul 156 Davis, Eric Davis, Janet 156 Davis, Mary 156 Dawson, Sherril 136 Daniel, Glen Day, Nick Decker, Christine 136 Deerina, Anja 50, 167 De Fault, Peter Deford, Michelle 50. 167 Deford, Rhonda 136 Denny, Melissa 136 Deresch, Kathleen Deresch, Shanna 156 Derolf, Brian 156 De St. Jean, Kevin 167 Deutsch, Debbie Deutsch, Joe DOUKAS 59 DE VACK. JOEL 167 Dewes, Rhonda De Witt, Billie 167 Deyoung, Chistine 156 Dian, Julie 136 Dian, Margret 167 Diaz, Dana 156 Diaz, Maria 136 Diaz, Richard Diaz, Michelle 168 Dijak, Frank 136 Dickerson. Shawna 60 Dimopoulas, Chris 168 Dimpfl, Richard 168 Dipple, Katrina 68, 168 Dismang, Kathy 156 Dismang, Yvonne 136 Dock, Cathy 38, 168 Dock, Cheryl 144, 146 DODD, FRANCES 184 Dodge, Steve 168 Doenring, Emily 142 Doehring, Elizabeth 108, 168 Doell, James 156 DOLAN, JUNE 184 Dolan, Robert 136 Dolan, Tim 156 Dominguez, Tom 236, 156 Doris, Julian 156 DORSEY, CATHERINE 184 DOUBLE EXPOSURE 210 DOUKAS, THOMAS 184 DOWDY, KENNETH 184 Downey, Michelle 146 Downey, Mike 168 DOWNING, EVELYN 184 Doyle, John 168 Doyle, Karen 146 Dratwa, Judy 136 Drost, Christine 156 Drwal, Patrick 136 Duddy, Karen 168, 32 Duddy. Robert 146 Dudzik, Carol 168 Dull, Steve 146 Duke. Kelly 136 Duncan, Mike 81 Dunn, Kelly 106, 156 Dunn, Sheila 146 Dunn, Terri 136, 143 Dupin, Tracey 110, 111, 156, 123 DURLING, BETTY 184 Dust, Joni 156 Dust, Todd 146 Duvall, Darrin 136 Dvorscak, Andy 156 Dykhuis, Cindy 156 E Earman, Kim 67, 168 Eder, Dawn 168 Eder, Donna 146 Eckard, Andrea 136 Eckiss, Beverly 168 Ecsy, Julius 81, 168 Elder, James Ellingsen, David 136 Ellis, Bryan 156 Engel. Michael 136 ENGERSKI, MELANIE 43 ERHART, JEANETTE 184 Eriks, Scott 146 Erler, Kevin Erwin, B. 110 ERWIN, MARJANNA 184 Esser, Ann 21, 68 Esser, Andy 136, 168 Esser, Jim 146 Estes, Theresa 60, 168 Estrada, Kevin 136 Evans, Julie 3. 13, 40, 168 Everly. Christine 136 Evon, Gregory 136 F Fabian, Christine 136 Fagyas, Christine 21. 53, 156 FARKAS, BARBARA 184 FARLEY, LEE 184 Faughn, Michelle 146 Fautn, Dawn 136 Fayette, Teresa 156 Fazekas, Michael 156 Felton, Scott 156 Fentress, Holly 136 Fentress, Mark 168. 180, 189 Ferrel, Kathy 146 Fiegle, Heidi 136 FIEGLE, NONA 184 Fiegle. Steve 168, 118 Fiegle, Bill 156 Fieldhouse, Kathi 168 Fieldhouse, Skari 146, 10 Fields, Debbie 156 Fields, Diane 156 F1GI, MATHEW 184 Filkowski, Michelle 168 Filler, Scott 146 Filler, Jayne, 17, 123. 168 Finke, Ken 136 Firsich, Todd 68, 156 Fisher, Bobby 168 Fisher, Jill 108, 136 FITCH, SALLY 185 Fitzpatrick, Karen 168 Fitzpatrick, Mike 81, 156 FLAGEN, MILLER 205 Fleszewski, Vincent 65, 168 Floering, Lisa 86. 168 Flynn, Cindy 156 Flynn, Mike Fogarty, George 156 Fogarty, Kathy 146, 236 Foley, Melissa 136 Forsman, Erin 168 Forrester. Christine 60, 146 Index 229 Foster, Amy 14© Foust, Ron 13© Fowler, Kurt 13© Fozkos, Allyn 15© Fozkos. Brian 15© Fozkas, Conrad 14© Fozkas, Robert 13© FRAL1NGER, DOUGLAS 185 Francis. Jody 1©8 Francisco, Amy Frazee, John 14© Fredenberg. Debra 14© Freeman, Brent 14© Freeman, Ed 168 Freyek, Sharon 14© Fuerhaupter. Petra 146, 35 Funston, Kathy 13© Furgye, Elizabeth Furgel, Jo Ellen 97. 110 Furman, Della 11, 50, 1©8 FURMAN. STEVE 108. 185 Furticella. Sandra 168 G Gabor, Pam 156 Gagliardi, Debra 168 Gafich, Dean 1 13, 146 Galinski, Susan 156 Gallagher, Shawn 156 Galosich, Thomas 136 Garcia, Omar 168 Gard, Paul 168 Gargano, Ed 168 Gargano, Ken 136 Gargas, Gina 146 Gargas, Jeff 168 Garretson, Shelly 110, 156, 188 Gasaway, Dan 113, 168 Gasaway. Susan 136 Gaskey. James 156 Gaskey. Laura 168 Gatlin, Amy 11, 53, 146 Geeve, Tamera 168 Geeve, William 136 Geiser, Laura 156 Geiser, Leigh 64, 146 Geiser, Kevin Gembala, Lisa 146 Genito, Tony 146 Gentry, Darlene 168 Gentry, David 136 Gergely, Jill 136 Gergelt, Kristin 168 Gening. Kathi 156 Germek, Amy 136 Geyer, Robert 146 GIANOTTI, JOHN 185 Gil. Joel 136 Gil, Rosa Linda 156 Gilliland, Lori 157 G1LLMAN. ARTHUR 185 Girman, Jeff 98, 157 Girman, Stephen Girman. Susan 157 Glines, David 168 Gnerlich, Lisa Goins, Brad 146 Golec, Carolyn 146 Golec, Chris 136 Golec, Mike 168 Golub, Janice 53. 136 Golub, Jim 168 Golumbeck, Tom 146, 188 Gomez . Ernest 157 Gomez, Sandy Gomez, Tony 168, 188, 189 Gonzalez, Sonya 136 Good, Chris 146 Good, Kim 168 Good, Marvin 168 Goo tee, Dan 14, 31, 136 Gordan, Leroy Gordan, Tom 157 Gorsich, Keith 81, 157 GOUNTANIS 85 Grabill, Chuck 157 Granger, Eric 113, 146 Gray, Dana 54, 144, 146 Grey, Mike 157 Green, Donna 136 Green, Jeff 118, 136 Green, Linda 146 Green, Robert 136 Green, William 157 Greer, Deborah 157 Gregory, Evelyn 136 Griffiths. Dan 146 Grimier, Gary 136 Grimmer, Deanna 157 Grimmer, Mark 146 Gronek, Mike 146 Gross, Geraldine 157 Grubish, Marcy 136 Grzelak, Deb 50. 157 GRZYWINSKI, DEBBIE 185 Guarnero. John 41, 136. 181 Guarnero, Michelle 136 Guay, Eric GUENZLER, PAM 185 Guernsey. Debra 136 Guerrero, Herman 14© Guiden, Mary 13©, 189 Guistolsi, Mike 8, 13© Gunter, Joe 136 Gutowsky. Phil 157 Guzek. Bob 157, 32 Guzek, Tracey 54, 136 Guzowski, Michelle 157 Guyure, Todd 157 H Haack. Debra 54, 169 Haack, Edward Haack. Bradley 146 Haag, Art 157 Hadley, Dion 157 Hadley. Shannon 11, 169 Haehnal, Kathy 137 Hageman. Steven 169 Halajcsik, Daniel 169 Haidu, Paul 137 Hall, Denise 15. 146 Hall. Denie 137 Hall, Karin 16. 169 Hall. Rodger 146 Hallas, Peggy 137 HALPIN, ALICE 73, 185 Hamesten, Alicia 137 Hands, James 14© Hanecek, Michell 137 Haney, Brian 137 Haney, Erin 169 Haney, Mary Beth 169 Hank, Scott 157 Hankla, Rebecca 108. 169, 180, 235, 237 Hankla. Scott 137 Hanrahan, Cathy 108. 157 Hanshew, Kassandra 169 Hanshew, Kevin Hanshew, Kim 157 Hanson, Johanna 137 Hanzivasillis, Relli Harbrecht, Scott 169 Hardesty, Kenneth 137 Hardesty, Pat 137 Hardin, Lisa 137 Harlow. Ronald 83, 157 Harrelo, Randall 137 Harris, Denise 169 Harris, Judy Hart, Lana 137 Hart, Laura 157 Hartman. James 157 Hartman, Karen 146 Hartman, Kurt 113, 169 Hartz, John 169 Hartz, Laura 117, 146 Hartz, Nathan 169, 236 Harvey, Eric 137 Haudu, Paul Havran, Annette 127 Havran, Laura 157 Hausman, Laurie 50, 169 Hawkins, Eddie 83, 169 Hawkins, Kathryn 146 Hawley, Michael 157 Haworth, Angela 169 Haworth, Jill 146 Hayden, Paula 157 Haynes. Kevin 169 Hebda, Keith 146 HEDGES, JERRY 185 Hedges, Mark 146 Hedges, Suzanne 146 Hedrick, Robert 137 Hedrick. William Hein, Anthony 137 Hein, Kenneth 169 Helgren, Cathryn 137 Helm, Michael 137, 188 Helmer. Joseph 83, 157 Heminger. Heidi 137 Hemingway. Michelle 108 Hemphill. Charles 157 Hendrichs, Christine 146 Hendricks, Will 95, 146 Henry, Kelly 81 Hensnilwood, Eric 137 Henshilwood, Mary 157 Henson, Richard 157 Hermann, Mark 14© Hernandez, Chris 169 Hernandez, Adam 157, 236 Herron, Todd 157 Herrin, Lori 14© Hess, Robert 14© Hewlett, Paul 1©9 Hicks. Michael 3. 13. 38. 1©9 HIGHLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 194 HIGHLAND JEWELERS 197 HIGHLAND KIDDIE SHOP 197 HIGHLAND LUMBER 202 HIGHLAND PHARMACY 19© Hill, Bryan 29. 157 Hillegonds, James 14© Hines. Bob 13, 17, 38. 41. 48. 1©9 Hines, Tracy 169 Hinkle. Joe 118, 137 Hinkel, Mark 146 Hipp, Cheryl 157 Hirchak, Robert 1©9 Hirchak, Sherry 146 HIRES, PAM 185 Hironimus, Shari Hitt. Michael 146 Hixon, Kelly 137 Hixon, Robert 169 Hjerquist, Dennis 169 Hmurovic, Cary 137 Hoffman, Dave 137 Hoffman, Gregory 56, 169 Hoffman, Danny 158 Hoffman, Janet 169 Hoffman. Kelly 97, 110, 146, 188 Holden, Pamela Holden. Ralph 157 Holden, Dan 169 Hoick, Doug 169 Holicky, Thomas 146 Holland, Bob Holly, Patrick 137 Holman. Nickolas 169 Holsclaw, Paul 14© Holsclaw, Ronald 137 Holtz. David 157 Homans, Dawn 157 Hoogeveen, Christopher 157 Hoogevcen, Tammy 146 Hooper, Priscilla 169, 236 Hooper, Tonia Hooper, Zack Horgash, Laura 146 Horinchuk, Coralyn 169 Horn , Brian 157 Horn, Patty 169 Horswell, John 157 I Her, Kevin 236 Her, Kim 158 lliff, John Imes, Sally 52, 53 Immig, Lisa IRV LANG INSURANCE 191 Irwin. Barb Isenberg, Lorraine 137 Ispas, Larry 158 Ivan, Debra 137 Ivan, Doug Ivetic, Brenda Ivetic, Ronnie 158 Ivey. Loretta 137 J Jack, Karen 170 Jackson, Lynn 38, 170 Jackson, Mark 81, 170 Jackson, Millie 158 Jackson, Peggy 137 Jacusis, Ron 158 Jakubuowicz, Alexandra 148 James, Liz 170 James, Varkey 147 Janney, Robby 148 Janowski, Tim 81, 158 Jantzen, Bev 137 Jantzen, Judy 89, 170 Jantzen, Lisa 158 JANTZEN, TOM 113 Jaremski, Mary Beth 98, 99, 158 Jendreas, Larry 32, 158 Jendreas, Lisa 148 Jerome, David 138 Jerome, Robert 158 Jinkerson, Allen 148 Johannsen, Bob 81, 170 Johnson, Craig 138 Johnson. Diane 170 Johnson, Greg 137 Johnson. James 148 Johnson. Jeffery 138 Johnson. Joellen 138 Johnson. Julianne 170. 189 Johnson, Kim 185 Johnston, Derrick 138 Johnston. Craig 138 Johnston, Mike 138 Johnston, Tracey 138 Jones, Christopher 148 JONES, DARRELL 185 Jones, Dawn 148 Jones. Jeff 81. 170 Jones, Kevin 148 Jones, Kimberly 17, 138 Jones, Patricia 138 Jones, Susan 13. 98, 158. 236 Jones. Vicki 170 Julius, Christopher 138 0 Julius. Evangeline 170 JULIUS, MARY ANN 185 JUSTUS. DOUGLAS 185 K Kacer, Greg 138 Kacer. Kevin Kalis, Glenn 148 Kalis, Jill Kallay, Chris 148 KALUF, CINDY 185 KAMINSKI, DENNIS 58. 185 Kaminski, Jennifer Kaminski, John 148 Kaminski, Kim 138 Kaminsky, Roberta 138 Kane, Brian 148 Kaptur, Don Karolzak, Lisa 13, 41 KARR, GLORIA 185 Karr. Rick 98. 99, 158 Karras. Scott Kauchak, 138 Kauchak, Lynn Kauchak, Rick 158 Kauchak, Robert 148 Kearney, Philip 158 Keilman, Lucy 138 Kekeis, Kent 158 Kekeis, Tracy 138 KELLEM, ROBERT 182 Kelly, Denise 138 KELLY, EUGENE 185 Kenders, Theresa 148 Kennedy, Patricia 148 Kenny, Rob 83, 158 Kepchar, Cassie 148 Kepchar, Pat 81 Kepler, Carolee 138 Kepler, Fred 66, 79 Keown, Pat Kerber, Kelly 13. 110, 123, 180, 181 KERBER, PAT 51. 185 Kerman, Andy 112, 158 KESSLER, CHARLOTTE 185 KESSLER, MARTIN 185 Kessler, Scott 158 Kibiger, Eric 138 Kim, Debbie 148 KIMBLE, LYNN 185 Kincade, Cherly King, Steven 148 Kingsbury, Lori 158 Kingston, Mary 148 Kiper, Connie 148 Kiraly, Ron Klapak, Joe 148 Klapak, Rosemary 38 Klapkowski, Debbie 158 Klapkowski, Deidre 148 Klein, Cherie Kleinschmidt. Amy 118 Kleinschmidt, Bill KLEM, DAVE 67 Kletzing, Carol Klimaszewski, Nancy 158 Klonel, Jack 158 Klopsch, April 148 Kmetz, Amy Knight, Danny Knight, Robert 138 Knight, Scott 113, 158 Kohen, Lori 12, 13, 54 Koleno, Emmie Kollwitz, Sheri 138 Kokot, Nick Kooi, Allison Kors, Mike 81 Korwek, Katherine 2, 13 Korzeniewski. Darrin 138 Kosmoski, Jeff 112 Kosmoski, Joe 158 Kotsonis. Dino 29 Kountz. Lynda Kountz. Peggy 138 Kuris, Cathy 53, 158 Kovacik, Pete 148 Kovy, Jennifer 158 Kowal. Cindy 54 Kowal. Karen 138 Kozlowski. Pam 158 Krager, Amy 138 Krann. Karen 138 Kralik, Darren 98, 99, 1©4, 235. 23© Kralik, Traci 148 Krause, Andrea 148 Krause, Jeff 118, 158 Kreger, Alan 118 Kretz. Dan 158 Kristoff, Andrew Kristoff, Ricky 138 Krolak, Karen 148 Krooswyk, Lee 158 Kross. Kim Kruper. Rich 158 Kruse, Armin 138 Krygier. Alan 148 Krygoski. Sherri 158 Kuser, Denise Kuser, Ron 118, 148 KURTEFF, GEORGE 182 Kusbel, Pat 138 KUSSY, WILLIAM 185 Kutcka. Chris 138 Kutcha. Michael 148 Kuva, Robert 138 Kwasny, Carolyn 138 Kwasney, Mark 10, 13, 121, 103 L LaKota, Antione tte 158 LAMPA, STAN 185 LAMPRECHTS FLORIST 198 Lang, Erika 171 Langel. Mary 171 LANGELS 209 Langner, Cheryl 158 Larson, Donna 171 Larson, Eric 148 Last. Jodi 50. 158 Laszlo, Darrin 148 Laszlo, Shawn 150 Lavine, Matt 171 Laviolette, Cathy 171 Laviolette, Michael 138 Laviolette, Nicholas 138 Lee, Jodi 148 LEENEY, SANDRA 185 LEMON, RANDALL 185 Lenhart. Kevin 171 Lescak, Amy 148 Leslie, Pam 148 Lessig, Richard 148 Leuerduski, Mike 180, 171 Lewandowski, Debbie 148 Lewis, Jill 171 Leyba, Kelly 148 Leyba, Kim 159, 181 Liaster, Thomas 138 Lindstrom, Darrell 171 Linvill, Michael 171 Liu, Loretta 159 Lobodzinski, Stacy 148 Locasto, Richard 159 Lollis, Glen 171 Lona, Mark Long, Stephen Longacre, Timothy 148 Longacre, Wendy 138 Lowell, Denny Lubarski, Garry 171 Lucas, Diane 148. 110 Lucero, Craig 138 Lucero, Scott Luna, Joy 138 Lynn, Donald 171 Lynn, Tonya 138 Lyons, Dana 148 Lyons, Kristyn 159 Lypka, Victoria 138 Levenduski. Mike 39 LIPPIE, KATHY 49 M Maar, Laura 148 MacDonald 171 MacDonald. Krsityn 230 Index MatDonaid. Lduid MacDonald. lisa 171 MacDonald. Vicki 148 Machnic. Mark 171 Machinkowski, Robert 148 Mackowiak. Tom 171 Madura. Dave 62. 63, 164. 171 Maggi. Diane 60. 171 Magiera. Keith 138 Magiera, Mark 171 Magura. Paul Maloney. James Mankowski, Lori 148 Manous. Garry 171 Manske. Jill 171 Mantel, Melissa 139 Mantel. Tammy 108 Marcinec, Richard 148 Mareachen, Janet 171 MARICICH, ELI 186 Marlatt. Dawn 171 Markovich, Jennifer Marks. Dawn 148 Markstone, James Marlinghaus, Debbie Marlinghaus, Pat 148 Marlow, Tim Marsh. Belinda 23, 148, 236 Marsh, Brian 139 MARTIN, WILLIAM E. 86 Martinez. Rodney 148 MARY ANN GARDEN CENTER 192 MASON, CHERYL 186 Mason, Tammy Massack, Diane 139 Massack, Gregory Massey. Ted 121, 171 Massie, Shelene Massig, Richard 171 Massig. Robin 148 Mastey, Janet 50 Mastey, Robert 186 MATHEW, ANNE 186, 236 MAZER, JEROME 18© MASEPHOL INSURANCE 203 Mathena, Robert 159 Mathis, Nichael 159 Mathew, Rob 81 Mattingly. Mathew 159 Matuga, Jonis 148 Matuga, Mathew 159 Marlinghouse, Pat 60 Miatury, Mike 3, 171 Maver, Peter 139 Maybeny, James 139 Mayden, Michael 118, 148 Mayden, Shelly 139 Mayden, Sheryl 159 MAYER, BARBARA MAYER, JOHN 29 Mayer, David 138 Mazany, Robert 171 MC CARTHY, MAURA 121. 159 McClellan, Kevin 159 McCoy, Gregory 159 McCrea, Lora 148 McDaniel, Martha 98, 171 McDonald, Dave 87 McDonald, Diane 108, 139 McDonald, Laura 139 MCDONALD ' S 190 McElroy, Dana 98, 171 McFee, Darrin 139 McFee, Ryan 113, 159 McGuckin, Kathleen 148 McGuire, Amy 139 McMan. N. 81 McMahon, Sean 172 McNab, Kelly 159 McNab, Kristy 139 McNabney, Joy 39, 172 McNair. James L. 83. 172 McRoberts, Douglas 146 McWilliams, Nancy 148 Meadows, Denise 159 Meadows, Kristine 172 Medina, Thomas 148 Medina, Steven 139 Meding, Larry 139 Mendoza, Marie 159 Mendoza, Michelle 172 Mesman, Dennis 38, 172 Messmen, Kim 148 Messmann, Susan 172, 236 Metcalf, Eugene 172 Metcalf, Kathleen 139 Meyer, Kevin 72 Michaels, Jack 148 Michalson, David 159 Mickow, Kelly 139 Mickow, Larry 172 Mickow, Richard 148 Mihailovich, Mike 139 Mihalik, Patricia 149 Mikler. Phillip 149 Mikula. Michelle 159 Mikula, Sandra 149 Mileusnich, Mitch 149 MILLER, DAN 186. 121 Miller, David 149 Miller. Erik 139 Miller. Kari 139 Miller. Lisa 172 Miller, Michael 112 Miller, Shannon 149 Miller, Tammy 139 Miller, Virginia Mills. Carol 139 Mills, Paula 172 MILNE, DAN 21 Milne, David 172 Miloshoff, Alex 172 Minard, Charles 149 Minard, Susan 139 Minch, Brian 81, 159 MINER, DUNN 198 Mis. Michael 89, 172 Miserly, Dan 121 Misik, RoseAnn 172 Miskowski. John 172 Miskowski, Rose 149 Misner, Chris 139 Mitchealtree, Paul 139 Mitchell, Christine 31 Moes. Tina 159 Moline, Linda 159 Molnar, Betsy 50, 139 Monreal, Christopher 139 Montalvo, Bryan 139, 149 Montalvo, Joel 139 Monzulla, Lydia 159 Moore, Craig 159 Moore, Elizabeth 149 Moore, Daniel 149 Moore, Keeley 149 Moore, Lori 149 Moore, Roger 149 Moore. Traci 139 Moore, Teresa Moovich, 89, 172 Moretton, April 172 Moretton, Tod 139 Morris, Dana 149 Morris, Jennifer 149 Morris, Scott 139 Morrow, Lisa Moseley, Brian 139 Moseley, Keith 41, 105, 172 Moseley, Renee 159 Moss. Andy 118, 159 Moss. Matthew 149 Moss, Ronald Moynihan, Carrie 48, 172 Moynihan, Jim 139 Mravca, Lynette 14. 149, 236 Mravca, Vicki 14, 108, 172 Mrmich, John Mrzlock, Sharin 149 Munoz, Steven 139 Munsie. Bobbi 139 Murovic, Lenore 149 Murphy, Jon Murphy, Kerri 139 Murray, Heather 159 Murrish, Linda 172 MUSSELMAN, JUDITH 186 Mustard. Kirk 118, 159 Muvich, Lisa Myers, James 139 MYSLIWIEC, TONY 43 N Nackman, Kara 149 Nagel, Ray 139 Nagel. Roy 139 Nagy, Karen 139 Napiwocki, Tony 172 Napiwocki, Chester 159 Navarro, Renee 149 Nelleman, Michelle 159 Neumaier, Cheryl 159 Neve, Allen 139 Newton, Tom 81, 159 Nicholls, Christine 139 Nicnolaov, Mike 139 NICHOLSON, MARTHA 186 Niessen, Eddy 139 Nokes, Rick 159 NOLLY ' S BRIDAL 209 Nordyke, Jody 17, 50, 110, 159, 163 Norman, Keith 149 Norris, Brian 3, 10, 98, 104, 159 Norris, Karen 149 Norris, Ken 81, 172 Norris, Ramona 172 Norton, Bev 172 Novak, Frank 172 Novak, Kevin 42 Novosel, Donald 149 Novosel, Tina 172 Nunez, Mark 48, 149, 165, 172 Nuss, Cheryl 149 Oakly, Mike 159 O ' Brien, Christine 139 O ' Connor, Jorrie 149 O Dea, Eric 173 O Dea. Paul 139 O Day, Dennis 159 O Day, Trevor 138 O Donnell. Greg 159 O Donnell, Jim 113. 159 O Donnell, Mike 67. 159 Olah, Mark 139 Ohlstorm, James 149 Oi, Linda 138 Okamoto, Erin 47. 159 O KEEFE, BOB 12 O Keefe. Patricia 173 Olio, Steve 138 Olsen, Charles 118, 149 Olsen. Rhonda 108, 173 O Malley. Kevin 12. 31, 173 Ondas, Michael 139 ONOFE, JOHN 186 Onofrio. Debbie 159 Onofrio. Tina 173 O Prea, Kent 139 Oran, Roger 173 Ortiz, Domenic 149 Ostaszewski. Diane 159 OWEN, CHRIS 49 OWEN, DAVE 49. 18© OWEN, RANDY 23 Ozelie. Denise 139 P Pae, Jean 54 Pagin, Jim Paholski, Jeff 139 Palla, Toni 139 Palmer, Greg 159 Palucki, Jenny 50, 56, 159 Pappan, Tony Pappas. Kent 149 Parker, Mike 139 Parker, Susan 159 Pat ters on, Rhonda PATTY CAKE BAKERY 192 Paucak. Audrey 32, 88, 112, 149 Pawchareune. Sida Pawlak. Tim 149 Paulauski. Annemarie 54. 14 � Pawloski. Dawn 139 Pawloski, Joe 159 Pawloski. Patsy 149 Pawlas, John 29, 106. 113, 159 Pawlas, Scott 159 Payne, Lisa 149 Payne, Shelly 159 PEARSON, DOUG 186 Pecenica, George 173 Pederson, Henrik 173 Pedraza, Michelle 159 Pelot, Jeff 149 Penman, Mark 139 Peppin, Michael Pero, Fred 149 Peres, Jacauelyn 173 Perez, Linda Perez, Sandra 139 Perko, Nick 27. 121 Perko, Patti 173 Perko. Wally 149 Peshel, Mary 159 Peters, Mary 32. 7, 159 Peterson, Lori iso Petraitis, Theresa PETRIN, GREGORY 186 PETRI N, JOYCE 186 Petty, Cliff Petty, Donna Phillips. Brian 150 Phillips. Jim 139 Phillips. Tina 173 Pickens, Joan 160 Pierchala, Lisa 54, 150, 152 Pierchala, Michele 160 Pineiro, Lisa 139 Pickham. Dean Pizer, Dan Pleasant, Laura 150 Pleasant, Lewis 81 PLEASANT VIEW 208 Plesha, Regina 139 Ploski, Deborah Plys, Michael 160 Plys, Rose 150, 152 Pocci, Dana 150 Poczontek. Chris 150 Poczontek, Paula 160 Podgorny, POI, BERT 186 Pokorski, Kathy 160 Polich, Michael 160 Polito, Rick 160 Polster, Steven PONTIOUS, GEORGIA 186 Poole, Bolinda 150 Papka, Krisann 150 Porter, Vicki 139 Potesta, David Potesta, Gary 139 Potesta, Kim 160 Potesta, Ralph 7. 150 Potesta. Randy 139 Potts. Danny 160 Potts, Dorthy 139 POWELL. ANN 186 POWELL, KAREN 6, 7 POWELL, SUSAN 186 Putucek, John 160 Powell, Dave 139 Pozwio, Andy 139 Pozywoi, Dan 85 Pozzi, Joe Pranak, Paula 97, 150 Prayzner, Dina 150, 152 PRENDERGAST, AL 183 PRIME MINISTER 191 PROHL, DANIEL 121 Provo, Donna 61 Pumnea, Pat 143 Puntillo, Tom 139 Purvis. Sally 150 PYKE, ANN 186 Pyke, Mary 160 Pyke, Ron 103, 160 Q Quigley, Jackie 14. 150 23 Quigley, Kyle 50 Quigley. Michael Audio-Video Aids: Front Row: Left to Right- Ken Cook, David Steele, Richard Riaz, Greg Massack, Back Row: Left to Right- Mr. Art Gilliam, Robert Crowl, Jeff Pelot, Bob Bateman, Glen Lollis, Tim Son, Kevin Iler Index 231 R Raab. Andrew 112, 150 Race, Shelley Radencich Radencich, Nick 150 Radencich. Paul 139 Radencich, Theresa Radwan, Terry 140 Radzinski, Brian 150 Rae, Ann 160 RAMSTORF, DEBBIE 186 Rangel, joe 160 Rankin. Renee 150 Ratkay, John 150 Raver, Angela 140 Rauer, Barbara 54 Rausch, Lisa 160, 163 Ray, Jennifer 150 Rayson, Margaret Ray son, Sandy 160 Razo, Albert 140 Reato, Renay Redvay, Cordon 140 Reen, Christopher 150 Reed, Robert Reichmuth, Daniel 140 Reichmuth. David 150 Reilly, Kelly Reilly, Thomas 140 Reisling, Diane Reitz, Kathleen 186 Renfore, Angela 150 Repking, Lynette 108, 150. 152. 236 Reynolds, Dawn 140 Reynolds, Robert Rhyne, Tammy 150, 153 Rice, Jacqueline 186 Richardson, Bryon 140 Richardson, Daniel 186 Richardson, Kevin 160 Rickman, Renee 160 Rigg, Michael Riley, Tom 118 Riley, Kelly 19 Riley, William 174 Ringel, Mike 174 Risden, Corey 140 Risden, Jennifer 174 Ritchey, Ronald Rivera, Maria 140 Rivich, Rebecca 150 Robenhorst, Brian 174 Roberts, Dennis 186 Roberts, Keith 150 Roberts, Laura 160 Robinson, Eric 140 Robinson. Greg 150 Robinson, Nancy 150 Robinson, Sherry 60, 61, 140 Robinson, Susan 174 Robison, Carrie 64, 150 Roche. Melissa 140 Rock. Helen 160 Roberick, Robin 140 Rodgers, Paul 140 Roe, Ramona ROGERS, DIANE 186 Rogers, Donna 174 Rogers. Tina 117, 160 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS 199 Roper, Sean 160 Rosenau, Scott 81, 160 Rosko, Rebecca 53, 174 Rosko, Scott 112, 150 Ross, Diane 160 Ross, James 150 Ross, Mark 160 Rossi, Susan 140 Rothchild, Brian 160 Routh, Barbara 174 Routh, David 150 Rovy, Jennifer Rozinski, Susan 174 Ruce, Shelly 150 Ruhs, Sharon 150 Ruse, Christopher 150 RUSSELL, EDWARD 186 Russell, Laura 160 Ryan, Cathy 150 Ryan, Kelly 140 RYBICKI, LINDA 186 Ryta, Nancy 174 Rzonca, Mike 18, 174 Saczawa, Joann 140 Sabol, David 160 Sadler, Don 160 Sadowski, Nancy 174 Saksa. Trudy 174 Sambor, Denise 160 Sambor, Kristen 174 Sanavongsax, Khaminga 160 Sandefur, Jeff 150 Sankowski, Mike 140 Santerior, Ken Sapp. James 140 Sarnecki, David 160 Savin. Rob 89, 174 Saxsma, Delonn 174 Scartozzi, David 140 Scartozzi, Patty 160 Schab, William e Schafer. Dayna 150 Schau, Timmy 140 SCHEIDEL, MARYLYN 186 Scheive, Sue 160 Scherette, Reone 150 SCHLESINGER, JOHN 186 Schlogel, Paul 140 Schlueter, Jane 140 Schlueter, Jill 140 Schlueter, Jodi 140 Schmidt, David 140 SCHMIDT, HERBERT 187 Schmiedel, Julie Schmueser, Amy 160 Schmueser, Keith 140 SCHMUESER BUICK 206 Schneegas, James 140 Schopp, Mike 140 Schramm, Craig 150 Schuitema, William 118, 140 Schupanitz, Ann 174 Schutte, Mary 150 Schutte, Paul 160 Schwandt. Jennifer 174 Schwandt, Suzanne 140 SCHWINCENDORF, KATHRYN 187 SCHWINN, CYCLERY 192 Scofield, Marla 160 Scott, Jerry 118, 174, 165 Sebahar, Daneen 140 Sebahar, Daneen 150 Secvair, Mary Kay 54, 160 Seehausen, June 174 Sencaj. Michelle 160 Seren, Rob 160 Shapiro, Christine 174 Sharp, Matt 160 Sharp, Mike 13. 174 Shaw, Pat 140 Shapiro. Christine 174 Shaw, Peter 174 SHELBORNE, DAVID 187 Shultz, Heidi 174 S1EB, DUANE 81. 187 SI KORA, BETTY 187 Silverman, Edee 140 Silverman, Jeffety 160 Simanson, David 160 Simanson, Linda 140 Simkins, Jody 10, 150 Simmons. Jay 105, 174 Sims, Dan 174 Sizmor, Chris 112 SIZZLER 191 Skaggs, Jana 160 SKERTIC, MARY 84, 187 Skertich, Kelly 140 SKMINA, RHINDA 187 Skoog, John £ , 140 Skopelja, Nick 140 Skrentny, John 29, 113, leO. 236 Slavena, Amy 140 Slavena, Lisa 160 Slivka, Dennis 140 Slivka, Doug 150 SLYS, CAROLYN 187 Smaragdis, Peter 174 Smiddy, Dana 160 Smigla, Lisa 140 Smitn, Darryl 150 Smith, Beth 160 Smith, David 150 Smith, Janene 150 Smith, Kenneth 140 Smith. Michelle 140 Smith, Tamara 54, 140 Smolen, Joaseph 160 Snell. Dusty 160 Snell, Ricky 140 Snodgrass, Byron 160 Snyder, Robert 160 Solman, Jeff 174 Somers, Candace 160 Somers, David 160 Sommers, Cheryl 140 Somodi, Andrea 174 Somodi, Julianna 150 Somodi, Mary 160 Son, Timothy 150 Sorrell, Glen 174 Sorrell, Tina 150 Sowash. Reed 174 Sowinski, Janet 140 Sowinski, Theodore 13, 30, 41,174 Spanburg, Kelly 160 Spataro, Denese 140 Spataro, Natalie 150 Speck, John 140 Spiegel, Jeff 150 Spillman, Clayton 160 Spoljoric, Tracy 30, 160 Spott. Alan 140 Spottiswood, Julie 53. 150 Spring, Donna 140 Stafford. Kevin 174 Stanford, Rhonda 140 Stange. John 140 Staroscsak. Laura 150 Stasny. Fred 160 Stavropoulos, Fay loO Stefanski, Stan 140 Steffey, James 38, 94, 174 Steffey. Shannon 54, 150 o Steele, David 160 Steen, Heather 174 Stein, Denise 160 Stein, Tim 113, 150 Steinke, Paul 160 Stepanovich, Robert 150 Stephens, Rene 48. 89. 174 Sternberg, Andrew 174 Stewart, Linda 174 Stevenson, Mark 140 Stewart, Judy 140 Stiglitz, Lee Ann 54, 160 Stoica, John 150 STOCKHAM, DEBBIE 110 111. 18- Stone, Jodie 140 STRACK VAN TILS 195 Strange, Debra 160 Strange, Denise 140 Street, Jim 150 Struhs. James 174 Stuber, Merievelyn 60, 174 STUDER, ELWYN 187 Stuckert, Dan 118, 140 Stuckert, Donna 140 Stuckert, Sheree 54, 140 Suchala, Pam 140 Suchala, Tom 150 Sudlak, Randal 140 Sulak, Kim 174 Sulski, Karen 150 SUMMERS, THOMAS 187 Sund, Kathy 160 SUNNY, MICHAEL 187 Surma, Karen 150 Susko, Robert 140 Svetic, Lisa 97, 160 Svetic, Jerome 174 Svitek, John 87, 150 Swalek. Wendy 150 Swanson. Christine 140 Swanson, Gail 174 Swanson, Joseph 160 Swanson, Lisa 150 Swart, Ron 140 Swart, Steve 160 Seatzell, Lonnie 174 Sweeko, Kathy 150 Sweeny, Jackie 52, 53, 150 Swentko, Beth 150 Swinford, Scott 150 SYPULT, KENNETH 187 Szanto, Sue 174 Szirovecz, Stephen 151 Szklarz, Barbara 140 Szmuc, Mike 174 Szot, Kristen 140 Szubryt, James 160 Szubryt, Kathleen 151 Szydlowski, Paula Szydlowski, Phillip 151, 174 Talbott, Tom 175 Takacs, Richard 174 Tanner, Elise 151 Taylor, Christine 161 Taylor, Erik 141 Taylor, Glen 141 Taylor, Juliann 141 Temple. James 151 Temple. Steve 175 TERPSTRA, JOHN 183 Terpstra, Philip 161 Terzarial, Tony 141 Tessman, Martha 141 Textor, Tom 57, 161 THEGZE, GEORGE 187 Thompon, Susan 161 Timko, Scott 161 Tkach. Lisa 38. 50 98, 99. 175. 236 Tkach. Mary Beth 21. 151. 236 Tobin. James 141 Tobin, Joe 161 Tobin. Michael 175 Tobin. Terry 141 Tomaszewski 151 Tobolski, Sherri 141 Toper, Mike 141 Toper . Scott 175 Toper, Mike 151 Torres, Tina 151 Toth, Brad 61 Toth, Cary 141 TOPS, TOUGH 220 TOWESON, BRIAN 187 Toweson, Scott 151 Toweson, Tony 161 TOWN CLUB 203 Townsend, Diana 151 Traicoff, Karen 151 Tratebas, Aimee 151 Travis, Bob 151 Trivunobic, Pete 141 Trkuia, Liz 161 Trkulia, Michael 151 Trytek, Liz 161 Troxel, Heidi 141 Troxell, Nancy 141 Tseng, Anne 62, 151 Tseng, Ernie 62, 63, 175 Tucker, Jeff 175 Tucker. Kevin 175 Tucker. Roger 141 Tumidalsky, Beth 141 Tunis, Kim 141 Tunis, Lisa 141 Turich, David 121, 175 Turner, Brent 141 Turner, Cheryl 151 Turpin, Bob 161 Turpin, Anita 151 Turoci, David 151 u Ugietti 151, 236 Uram, Keith 161 Urbanczyk, Jeff 175 URISS, LESLIE 67 Uchong, Henery 113, 146 Ustanik, Marcy 175 Ustanik, Sharon 175 Utterback, Amy 141 UTTERBACK, NILA 187 V Vacendak, Pat 175 Vail, Dave 141 Vandenberge, Paul 88. 175 Van Denburgh, Candace 187 Vandervliet, Scott 175 VanProyen, Steve 151, 175 VanSenus, Scott 175 VAN SENUS AUTO PARTS 201 VAN ' S HOME FURNISHINGS 205 Vanzo, Sue 175 Vargo, Mike 83 VASSAR, LARRY 183 Vates, Mike 175 Vaughn, Kim 50 Vecney, Allison 52, 53, 151 Velasquez, Margaret 141 Ventrella, Terri 108, 141 Vezey, Greg 96, 151 Vezey, Elise 175 Vicino, Dan 175 Vicino, Tom 151 Vidimos, Ted 118, 151 Villarreal. Julie 144, 151 Vischak, Ann 175 Vliestra, Tammy 151 Volk, Cherri 141 Volkman, Daniel 151 Vrabel, Barb 53, 151, 236 Vuckovic, Dan 151 Vuckovic, Pete 121, 175 W Wagner, Mike Wagner, Thomas 141 Wakefield, Mark 175 WAKEFIELD, ROBERT 187 Wakefield. Susan 108, 161 Waldrop, Rodney 161 Walker, Janet 175 Walker, Jill 175 Wallace, Brian 161 Wallace, Terri 175 Walsh, Jeff 151 Walters, Christine Wanat, Tim 175 Ward, Kelly 175 Warfield, Daniel Warkentien 78, 161 Warner. Kenneth Watkins, Edward 112 Watson, Stephanie 151, 236 Waugaman, Richard 151 Weaver, Wayne 81, 176 Weder, William 161 Weis, Tammy Weldon, Dawn 151 Wells, Cindy 53, 161 Wells. Tammy 151, 152 Wenig, Mary 141 Wenig, Susan 141 Wermuth, Allison 151 Wermuth, Mary 102, 108, 161 Wermoth, Sarah 38, 50, 176 Werner, Matthew 151 Weston, Robert 161, 236 Wetherelt, David 13, 98, 176 Wheeler, Lisa 141 Whitaker, Diane 176 White, Candi 11, 50, 176 White, Dana White, Karen 108, 161 Whitford, Mike 151 Widiger. Sherry 32, 151, 1 3o Widing, Kelly 161 Wiening, Amy 151 Wiening, David 141 Wiening, Susan David 141 Wierman, James 72, 112, 1 Wiers, Connie 161 WILDER, GORDON 187 Wilder, Trisha 141 Wilder, Joyce 161 Wiley, Robert 151 Williams, Amy Williams, Christopher Williams, James 176 Williams, Keith 141 Williams, Patty 17, 177 Wilson, Craig Wilson, Doug 113, 187 Wilson, Tracy 50. 177 Wilson, Wayne Winarski, Jerry 177 Winarski, Kimberly 141 Winiecki, Bob 161 Winiecki, Karen 108 Winkleman, Jill 177 Wisler, Bob Wisker, Cindy 177 Wisnewski, Collet 161 Witham, Theodore 141 Witt, Davyd 141, 161 Witt, Daniel Witzke, Robert 118, 141 Wolak, Amy 161 Wolak, Becky 177 Wolak, Beth 177 Wolan, Robert Wloendowski, Jeff 141 Wolfe. Bob 98. 165, 177 Wolfe, Melissa 161 Wolven, Charles 141 Wolven, Fred Wood, Kathy 141 Wood, Kimberly Woods, Vicki 177 Woody, Timothy Worker, Ron Wozniewski, Kevin 177 Wozniak, Michelle 161 Wright, David 141 Wright, Melissa Writt, Carla 177 Writt, Gary 141 Wrobel, Chris 65, 118, 161 Wrazlinski, Judie 161 Wyatt. Chuck 177 Y Yoho, Janice 141 YOUNG, DAVID 93. 187 Young, Mark 141 Young, Maura 141 Young, Steven 161 Z Zahn, David 177 Zahrndt, Ed 177 Zaley, Mary 177 ZANDSTRA MEN STORE l9o Zarndt, Pat 41. 177 ZOLKOS, PETE 42 Zaremba, Pat 177 Zatorski, Susan 54 Zemkowsky, Greg 163 Ziebicki, Tony 163 Zendian, Karen 187 Zimmers, Steve 163 Zisoff, Dan 177 Zuhl, Carl 163 Zwoll, Jodi 163 232 Index Seniors Not Pictured Adcock, John Arvay, Mary Jane Baranowski, Robert Barbosa, George Bednarowicz, David Bilka, Thomas Brosseau, Michael Cardis, Beth Casey, Sheryl Childers, Robert Crowe, Robert Cseri, Mickey DeFault, Peter Erler, Kevin Flynn, Mike Francisco, Amy Geiser, Kevin Girman, Stephen Gnerlich, Lisa Gomez, Sandy Gordon, Leroy Hadley, Shannon Hageman, Carl Hammer, Jaynie Henry, Kelly Holland, Bob Ivetic, Brenda Jacobs, Karen Jacobs, Pamela Jones, Brendan Knight, Danny Kotsonis, Dino Kross, Kimberly Mazrimas, Kim Mitchell, Christine Molnar, Ruby Molodet, Joyce Moss, Ronald Peppin, Michael Perez, Linda Petraitis, Theresa Petty, Donna Pozzi, Joseph Radencich, Theresa Ritchey, Ronald Schmiedel, Julie Seolas, Sharon Somer, David Travis, James Vliesstra, Robert Warner, Kenneth Watkins, Edward Wilson, D Wayne Zpeda, Virginia Zoeteman, Becky SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . Lori Ko- hen, Vice-President; Lisa Karolzak, Presi- dent; Cindy Kowal, Secretary; Mary Gul- den, Treasurer. BRAINS . . . Ernie Tseng, national science winner, looks over research for one of his future projects. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FI- NALISTS 1983: Linda Murrish, Kathi ■ Fieldhouse, Ernie Tseng, Tim Beitz, and Robert Reed. Adad Mayer Index 233 Mayer Shield 1983 Editors: Gia Coppi and Becky Hankla Photography Director: Ty Creamer Adviser: Barbara Mayer Design Editors: Priscilla Hooper, Belinda Marsh Album Editors: Mike Bruen, Sue Jones Sports Editors: Darren Kralik, Mary Danko, Lyn- ette Repking Business Manager: Stephanie Watson Advertising: Tammy Wells, Sherry Widiger Photographers: Tim Anderson, Jim Cox, Kevin Iler, Susan Messmann, Barb Vrabel, Bob Wes- ton General Staff: Kiki Burczyk, Tom Dominguez, Katy Fogarty, Dan Gootee, Nathan Hartz, Adam Hernandez, Lynette Mravca, Jackie Quigley, John Skrentny, Lisa Tkach, Mary Beth Tkach, Laurie Uglietti TO BE, ONE IS . . . Shield Adviser Barbara Mayer is known to her staff as an exceptional person and a great influence. 234 Shield A new Experience The making of this year ' s Shield was quite an experience. Excepting a handful of members, the whole staff was new. We all put forth an effort and to- gether we learned just what was needed to get the job done — ambi- tion and teamwork. Our team did the best we could to put together a book that could be en- joyed. In the future, this book will be looked to as a source to trigger high school memories. Hopefully we have done our job well enough that those old feelings will be brought FROM THE INSIDE OUT. GOOFING AROUND Becky Hankla and Gia Coppi share a special friendship. WORKING OUT! Darren Kralik and Lynette Repking — the J-room sports team. A WARM SMILE Photographer Ty Creamer is rarely found in front of a camera. Shield 235 School is a drag ... — a common quote uttered from many students. Yet, everyone must go through schooling. These insatiable students need to look for the benefits they are gaining, though — such as knowledge and social compatibility. In any experience, no matter how enjoy- able, something is gained. One simply needs to look deeply into a situation to get what he or she can. Sometimes the lesson is very obvious; yet, it may take a while to realize what it is. Look at friends. Each and every one of them leaves part of themselves with you — even after a friendship has ended. Even an enemy can teach a valuable lesson — how not to be. Though one may not always agree with parents, they determine very much of what he turns out to be. For most, there are many good lessons to be learned. How much these will mean when independence comes is sometimes not realized in time to show ap- preciation. Gather all of the different feelings and facts that you can, no matter how brief an experience may be. In the end, you will be a better, more secure person. Lessons to be learned EDITING . . . David Wetherelt looks up from his job on the Trojanal. LUNCH TIME . . . Seniors Becky Hankla, Priscilla Hooper, Gia Coppi, and Ann Esser wait in the lunch line for the last year. Creamer 236 Closing Closing 237 Cox GOOD TIMES . . . Dawn Ciszar plays Dracula ' s wife, while Lynette Mrvaca, Bob Hines, and Ty Creamer show that one can smile — even in school. Just Friends. Jeff Girman and Bonnie Britton enjoy some good dance music after a game. Mayer Lreamer TALKING EASY. Kim Mazrimus and Ted Good Times. Lisa Svetic and Mary Beth Sowinski relaxing at summer school. Tkach know how to enjoy a good pizza. Bringing It Out. Closing Now that we realize what great poten- tial lies within us, we have to strive to bring it out. The fun part is when we get to see the results of our efforts. After the long struggle, we can sit back and enjoy the benefits. A moment of glory seems to make the work all worth while. Not only do we have to want to reach our goals, but we must want to work to reach them. The opportunities are endless, we just have need to find the area in which we can expand and excell. Just look around, nearly everything which exists, someone is responsible for. We can leave traces of ourselves wherever we go. High school is the place to build a good foundation for what comes later in life. Once out on our own, it is up to us to make use of our abilities. We will always remember the past and hopefully learn from it, while always keeping our thoughts forward, and eager for what ' s ahead. The strength to continue comes from within. Never be afraid to take what is inside and let it take form. Be confident in your- self, bring yourself out; From the inside out . . . | GETTING OUT. How u could Sue and Karen Jones help but smile in this Colo- rado setting? Powderpuff. The new sen- ior powderpuff recruits are ready for the game. 239 . . . From the inside . . . always outward 240 Closing m Inside Deep within yourself Lies the inevitable. New feelings, thoughts and emotions Longing to come forth. A tiny seed is planted- which needs to grow and expand. Soon it emerges. Revealing itself. You-have within you- The ability to dream- The power to make dreams a reality. The tiny seed- if nurtured- Will rise up and become- A mighty Oak, or a delicate rose. But if supressed- Can only shrivel and die- As dreams. Hold nothing back. Unfold- from your inner source-