Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

OPENING SECTION page 2 ATHLETICS . page 34 .’t ACTIVITIES page 56 PERSONALITIES page 84 HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL 9135 ERIE STREET HIGHLAND, INDIANA VOLUME V 1964 SHIELD Published by the Journalism Students j of Highland High School. Rays of sunshine stream through the skylights, lending more than sufficient light to the pastel walls and shiny tiled floors. It is neat, clean, bright, and new — perhaps as warm and stimulat- ing an atmosphere as any empty building can have. There is a line of advanced study to meet a serious interest and an avid desire. Highly quali- fied teachers are willing to satisfy any young, in- quisitive mind. Many organizations are estab- lished and many more are waiting to be founded. There is also a gym— maybe not the biggest, but big enough for a basketball game. As another day begins, that sunshine never reaches the floor, but falls on a gay, young mass • of humanity. An advanced curriculum finds a serious interest and avid desire. Willing teachers discover those young, inquisitive minds. Organi- zations find the interest and work they need. The gym opens its doors to an overflow crowd. A team finds a bleacher-full of fans to work for. Each morning students open the doors of a modern, new building and all the possibilities it contains. Each morning, with spirit and interest hand-in- hand, these students start to work in making this set of potentialities a human reality. INDEED, HIGHLAND HIGH ONLY FUNCTIONS THROUGH THE SPIRIT OF HER STU- Building , Facilities Used Year Around for Regular Sessions, HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL became solely a senior high school this year. This occurred with the completion of the junior high. SCANNING THE FINISHED product, Diane Dickinson, Edi- tor-in-Chief of the summer school TROJANAL, walks the usually bustling halls of summer school after the noon dismissal. Summer School, Adult Leisure “We’re proud of our school!” — Highland Sen- ior High School. Please note the “Senior.” Gone are the eighth-graders and freshmen; gone with them is a good deal of crowding and shovi Still, al’ our facilities are being used to their full- est capacities. During the day students rush back and forth to classes and after school our building is the scene of meetings, conferences and team practices. In the evening one might find a basket- ball game, P.T.A., a science seminar, or any one of a number of student activities. When June comes, we don’t just board up the building and go home! There are summer school courses for those interested in making up last year’s subjects or in getting ahead on next year’s. When summer school ends, the football team and the marching band begin to practice. Always moving, always changing, young, alive — a high school is a wonderful place and the home for many worthwhile activities. This is what High- land students are trying to get across when they say, “We’re proud of our school !” WEATHER PERMITTING, THE main court serves as the pleasant site for student dances while providing a relaxing at- 5 mosphere. IN ANY SEASON, any weather, the center court at Highland High presents a tranquil scene, emphasizing the beauty of our modern school. LEARNING A FOR- EIGN language is learn- ing about culture and peo- ple as well. Spanish stu- dents study the speech, history and feelings of a people through song. Language Arts Stressed Communication for Modern Need 6 Whether reading The Return of the Native, giving an impromptu speech, planning a debate, or memorizing a German assignment, a student is dealing with an important part of his education. Of course, writing a sonnet or short story is not the easiest thing in the world, but the satisfac- tion, pride, and enjoyment of seeing one’s own work makes up for the hard work. Novels, com- positions and grammar are all a part of the Eng- lish curriculum. With the world constantly “shrinking,” the need for knowledge of a foreign language is be- coming greater. German, Latin, Spanish, and French are offered to help fulfill this need. Speech and debate classes are always a display of the ingenuity of Highland students. We’ll all remember the hilarious melodrama, Egad! What A Cad , given by the debate class. Students realize these classes are valuable and necessary ones that will help them when they are out in the world. CREATING A PENSIVE mood during a dramatic reading, Mr. E. Colin Black, speech and drama instructor, demonstrates the art of audience captivation, an essential quality for a good speaker. JIM LEACH PUTS to use the rules of speaking and succeeds in reaching his speech class audience with a touch of humor and a show of obvious enjoyment in talking to his fellow classmates. PAT PR1MICH PORTRAYS Constant Hope in the convo hit. MRS. HELENA KARR, English teacher, strives to instill in students a sincere understanding of the human elements through literature. THE TYPICAL VILLAIN, Pete Tumbas goes about the necessary dirty work of the star Cad” in the debate class hit. Science and Math Courses Strived to Ready Students for Modern, Technical World by Instilling Basic Principles, Advanced Study SHOWING SOME DOUBT at the reassuring words of her physics instructor, Mr. Lee Farley , and the urges of her classmates, Karen Abblett hesitates a little to play the guinea pig in this particular experiment dealing with static electricity. PERFORMING AN UPCOMING lab experiment, Mr. Ron Surdzial, chemistry teacher, demonstrates laboratory procedure. ILLUSTRATING HIS POINT, Mr. Melvin Anderson stresses the importance of accuracy today in our modern world. Me? You mean I have to cut up that rat? Oh no, not me! Five minutes later the whole class is involved in dissection and Advanced Biology moves on once more. This is typical of many ad- vanced courses in science and math. Most stu- dents appreciate the chance to experiment with such college level courses. Highland students have ample opportunity for such experimentation. with six years of academic math, is one of the few high schools in the country to offer both Calculus and Probabil- ities and Statistics. In the chemistry department students find that laboratory work plus daily lecture material facili- tate their learning of the basic principles of the field. Just down the hall the biology classes learned about both plants and animals through lectures and labs. In physics this year students studied a new, more general course in addition to the regular physics curriculum. Though the science and math departments have grown continually for the past seven years, even better courses and facilities are being planned. EXPLORING THE FASCINATING world of chemistry, Greg Roderick learns the importance of accuracy in laboratory work. CALCULATION AND CON- CENTRATION prove to sen- ior Dee Dilts to be a necessity in any phase of mathematics, Senior Math included. 9 Industrial Arts Courses Train Boys for Future Vocations SPARKS FLY, METAL softens, and experience is gained as John Tuskan welds part of his project. Metal shop gives all students the opportunity to work and to obtain the confidence necessary for shop. BUSILY FINISHING HIS PROJECT Rick Coppage uses safe- ty taught to be important in using shop equipment. Courses instruct boys in more than just the fundamental construction procedures. Creative young men are given the opportunity to develop their skills in carpentry and drafting through the courses offered by the Industrial Arts Department. This department had it’s beginning when the high school opened, offering seventh and eighth grade shop. As the school continued to grow, more courses were added, including drafting and advanced classes of wood and metal shops. Students of wood shop are taught the correct use of tools, as well as precision work in carpen- try. Learning and experimenting with the meth- ods of metal fabrication is one of the purposes of the Metal Shop courses. The advanced courses in drafting offer an opportunity to study house con- struction. All are vital links in the curriculum. Homemaking and Child Care Prepare Girls for Future Roles For the future homemaker, the world of home economics offers countless opportunities in learn- ing the fine arts of housekeeping, from first year cooking to sewing problems. With the help of well-trained teachers and modern equipment and teaching methods, stu- dents learn home management, child care, and home nursing, as well as cooking and sewing. Girls acquire the skills of planning and managing a home, caring for children, and treating the in- jured and the sick. Working hard over sewing machines and stoves, creating stylish fashions and delicious meals, the girls realize that the thrills learned here will be utilized in the future. MISS RACHAEL RAMSEY, home economics instructor, gives a helping hand to Pat Markward and Sandy Parkis as they strive to become adept in the culinary arts. TALENT, UTENSILS, INGREDIENTS— all are essentials in any home economics class. Under the watchful eye of Miss Ra- chael Ramsey, Kathy Hansen attempts to master measuring tech- niques. CONCENTRATION AND PRECISION render rewarding and lasting results. Here sopho- more Jim Morehead puts them to good use. Students Contributed to Efficient School Operation by Taking 12 What is a high school? It is defined as a “build- ing where a group of teachers and pupils meet.” But to those teachers and pupils, it is much more. It is people, lockers, movies, fight songs, activi- ties, economics class, pride, and responsibility. Besides getting from their school, pupils give. They aren’t content to receive all the time; they want to accept responsibilities in order to make their school even better. For the first time, monitors were organized un- der Mr. Ron Johnson, social studies instructor. They were instructed to check all passes and issue court notices when necessary. Projectionists were available every period to as- sist teachers in showing movies. Office aids helped administrators in both the main and guidance offices. Student librarians and teachers learned and helped at the same time. But pupils gave in other ways. They gave in hard work to the main job of a school education. Study and physical fitness went hand in hand to better both the mind and body. PARTICIPATING IN ATHLETICS at the gym class level, as well as the intrascholastic level, can be an enlightening experi- ence, and lots of fun, too, but it sure does build up a thirst. TAKING ADVANTAGE OF the opportunities for developing artistic talent offered by Highland’s art courses is Judy Blaskovich. Positions of Leadership While WorkingTowards Academic Goals MONITOR TERRY HARRIS signs a pass. Monitors, under the supervision of Mr. Ronald Johnson, also check for set lockers. ENGROSSED IN THEIR TYPING Denny Clark and Martha Elliott repeat the never ending routine of practice and more practice. STUDYING BOOKKEEP- ING CHARTS Gwen Smith and Barbara Lengyel learn the basic steps in keeping clear ac- curate books. Commercial Courses Exist to Increase Dexterity in Business; Advanced Shorthand ' Typing Offered for Future Secretaries SILHOUETTED IN THE DOORWAY Mr. Merlin Clinken- beard silently watches his bookkeeping class complete one of their many assignments that will put them one step nearer their goal. Whether a typist, stenographer, accountant or any other of the many jobs opened to members of the business world, a good background study and a lot of work serve as the basis for all. The general business course at Highland High is geared to help future members of the business world develop an adequate preparation for their coming work. Such courses as first year typing and shorthand and also a one year study in Gen- eral Business are offered to students, as well as avanced courses. Students with the interest and determination to follow the business study at Highland can be fairly well assured of adequate training to go on to a new job or higher education after gradu- ation. DICTATION CAN BE FUN as Miss Nancy Carty reads an ex- 15 cerpt from the lesson to her shorthand class. CLOSING A LONG day of pounding the basics of economics into senior heads, Mr. Robert Gray, Economics instructor, experiences a typical teacher’s delight in the satisfaction of a point well made — a right answer. Social Studies Department Presented Realistic Views of World Encompassing the actions of man from the dawning of civilization until the present year provides a purpose for the Social Studies De- partment. In this field, Highland High School has kept high standards in offering the latest in cur- riculum and competent teachers. Economics, Government, Psychology, Sociology, United States History, Vocational Problems, World Geography, World History and World Problems are courses offered in the department. To qual- ify for the World Government course, one must be either a junior or senior. An overall “B” average or instructor approval is another requirement. A wide variety of activities vary with the indi- vidual instructor. For example, the classes in American Government attended meetings of the Highland Town Board. The ever-changing times create an atmosphere for learning. The Social Studies Department aids students in understand- ing people and the world in which they live. STUDYING THE CULTURE, geography, and people of foreign countries, as well as our own, is done in social studies classes. Map drawing is a helpful aid, particularly in geography classes. LEARNING ABOUT OUR national government is a task that Mr. Ron Johnson’s government classes find eased by audio-visual aids. Situations, Past and Present POSTER BOARD PROJECTS enable the students to learn while in the process of completing his project. Poster boards are required as supplementary work in many social study classes. TAKING OVER PSYCHOLOGY classes as a student teacher is Mrs. Nellie Vaughan. She is one of many student teachers who found Highland High School to be excellent for cadet teaching. Pride , Work and Enthusiasm Created Spirit in Student Life Perhaps, if one listens hard enough the excite- ment of it all can be heard still ringing through- out the gym. And with these positive sounds of victory might come memories of tourneys, vic- tory hoops, boosters and cheerleaders. Still, there is another type of spirit — quieter, more personal, harder to explain. It comes when we stand in our gym listening to the “Star Span- gled Banner”; write for our paper; work for our play, concert or club. It comes when students fashion Homecoming floats, feast at the Scholar- ship Banquet and elect a Prom Queen and King. It is equal parts of pride, hard work and enthusi- asm — it is spirit. EXPRESSING THEIR SENTIMENTS at the pep rally before the awaited football game with Griffith are Lannie Wells and Rich Spickard. The co-captains spoke words of hope and en- couragement. TENSE BOOSTERS BREAK the anxious silence of a crucial moment with the clamorous applause of success and encouragement. CHARGING THROUGH THE victory hoop, John Rushin, guard, leads the team to an- other win. PETE TUMBAS PLEDGES the efforts of his fellow cagemen to boosters in re- turn for their wholehearted support. LEADING LOYAL TROJANS in a pep rally preceding the Tolleston — Highland game are Mel MacKenzie, Pat Primich and Sandi Barney. These cheerleaders did much to arouse sectional enthusiasm. 19 Personalities , Activities, and MONITORING THE HALLS, Diane Tumidalsky finds time for some homework along with her “hall-watching” duties. READY AND WAITING for the surge of fans. Bill McGaughey does his share as a Letterman during a home basketball game. YOUTHFUL SPIRIT IS reflected in an underclassman’s face. TYPICAL TEENAGE FADS influence the tastes of many. Pre- dominant fads include charm bracelets, mohair sweaters, and angora-wrapped rings. Studies Furnish Variety, Challenge for Students Daily Routine CHATTERING, LAUGHING AND nearly “dying of starvation,” students take part in one of the earmarks of student life, the lunch line. Studies, games, fashions, assignments, projects, lunches, meetings, dances, fads, and dates are all significant aspects of school life. Reflected in each of these activities are the emotions, attitudes, and feelings of each individual, as well as the whole student body. Changing rules or activities usually have a definite effect on students. With the modification of the lunch schedule arose an aura of discontent. Students, however, learned to conserve their time and thus adjusted to the shortened lunch period. Other adjustments were also made — eating popcorn after school was quickly accepted by the student body. Mohair sweaters, charm bracelets, loafers, and knee sox were just some of the popular fashions seen dur- ing and after school. Through all the activities students succeeded in learning their lessons, as well as having loads of fun. THE BEATLE MANIA that swept through schools all over the country did not by any means bypass Highland’s senior circle. Educational Institutes and Foreign Exchange GA THERING AROUND THE horseshoe table that plays such a big part in all their work are SHEILD editors Doug Bateman, Head Photographer ; Pam Heim, Copy Editor; Sandi Barney, Editor-in-Chief ; Martha Boyd, Business Manager; second and first semester TROJANAL Editors-in-Chief, Janet Gaston and Mel MacKenzie; and Jenni- fer Smith, SHIELD Photography Editor who attended institutes this summer. ERLAND VON SNEIDERN, exchange student, participates in an Economics I class. Besides this class, Erland attends other 22 classes including English and Advanced Algebra. COMPARING SOUVENIRS AND experience gained from their summer visit to a state university are Boys’ and Girls’ State Dele- gates Jennifer Smith, Bill VanderHaar, Pam Heim, Bob Sacha, Pat Kelley, and Dee Dilts. Each year the high school juniors attend- ing the institute set up mock state governments to study the structure and operation of the Indiana state government. Programs Provided Opportunity for Travel New Experiences NEW IDEAS GAINED at Student Council Institute will be beneficial in running the Highland High Council. Bob Sacha, Janet Gaston, delegates to Indiana University Student Council Workshop, and Mr. ]. Garretson make plans to put these new ideas into action. ADMIRING TWO NATIVE products of South American cul- ture, Erland von Sneidern of Ecuador and two of Highland High’s previous exchange students. Herb Marsh and Carol Spiegel, get together to chat about their personal experiences as foreign exchange students. Extra curricular activities are beginning to as- sume a new roll in the eyes of the student body and the faculty at Highland High. Institutes, such as the Journalism and Student Council Institutes, seem to be the highlight of the year, serving as stepping stones to more advanced interests. The cultural exchange which comes about through foreign student exchange is another edu- cational extra curricular activity in which stu- dents participate. Though only a few students can directly take part in such a program, the cultural and lariguis- tic knowledge which South American students bring to Highland High and, similarly, the Amer- ican culture which our students take abroad with them make such exchanges well worthwhile. In the case of both institutes and exchange programs, the organization, as well as the stu- dents, profit from the knowledge gained. RECEIVING TROPHIES FOR their various organizations at the homecoming game are P. Kelley, N. Hoff, C. Kubacki, D. Kubacki, K. Eldridge, B. Ceaser, K. Abblett, M. MacKenzie, S. Barney, and P. Primach. Behind them are Booster Club officers Mr. E. Gaston and Mr. E. Winebrenner. Old Traditions Prevail, New Changes Help to Distinguish Drums, fans, floats, and a queen — these are the things we learn to expect and find, and, just like ever)’ other school in the country, this was High- land High’s 1963 Homecoming. Even Friday the 13th did not dare to upset tradition. Again the Trojans came through with a win on that special day. Industrious hands, anxious to create and con- struct — a familiar sight, but working with ideas as fresh and new as ever before. Bright, intent ex- pressions, almost stereotyped from years past, and yet each harboring such a diversity of feelings and memories as there are personalities in such a crow d. A radiant, smiling queen — nothing so very strange, and yet the face and personality of Janet Gaston so different from those reigning before her. Floats, floats and more floats, from every class and club, paving the w ay for another change. The senior’s “Last Chance” broke tradition as it rode to the first place honors in the parade. This was Homecoming 1 963 — so much the same, and yet so very individually ours. UNDER CRITICAL SCRUTINY by the junior class’ Tweety Bird, Margie Haburay adds final touches to the ’65 float. With an early Homecoming, work on floats started before the school year. CLASS OF ’64 broke tradition with their victorious Homecom- ing float ridden by seniors San- di Barney, Pat Primich, Mel MacKenzie, and Karan Abblett. 3 63 Homecoming from Others CLIMAXING HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES was the spec- tacular bonfire. Materials gathered for the fire plus the floats were set ablaze at the time of the opening kick-off. ftr ANXIOUSLY WORKING ON the French Club float to meet the deadline for the homecoming parade is senior Rosemary Rich. Queen Candidates Awaited Crowning with Anticipation; Trojan Festivities Climaxed by Fifth Homecoming Victory STILL GRASPING THE Trojan pigskin, quarterback, Mike Planert, goes down under his Dyer aggressors, after gaining yard- age which proved important in the Highland High Homecoming victory. Homecoming — a word students muster to like Minutemen to a shot, is an event that calls for all the pride and spirit they can find, backed by the equal eagerness to create and the work to make their ideas a reality. From just such atti- tudes as these arise the prize-winning floats and the first, second, and third place trophies. From these attitudes comes the intense desire to win and shout their victory at the top of their voices. Similarly, Janet Gaston felt the excitement and spirit of the occasion upon receiving a sparkling crown and a proud title. Surely the Trojans struck the attitude as well, beating Dyer Central 13 to 7. This is the spirit of Homecoming that activates minds, hearts, and bodies, as well as voices. BOOSTING TEAM MORALE from the sidelines are these enthusiastic members of the football team who are not presently in action. BUILT-UP EMOTIONS release themselves in tears of joy , dis- belief and relief as Janet Gaston learns that she is the 1963 Home- coming queen. Larry Carlson, Janet ' s driver, shared her happi- ness. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES Maureen Rotz, Cindy Smith, Becky Hunter, Nancy Worcester, Janet Gaston, and Bobbi Bran- nen pose in anticipation of the game with Dyer. These six seniors vied for the title of 1963 Homecoming Queen. WITH MOTHERLY DISGUST, Mrs. Antrobus, portrayed by Pam Ross, vents her anger on her son Henry, played by Jack Leach. Alexa Smith as Gladys, the Antrobus’ daughter, looks on the scene with sisterly disconcern about the whole thing. Students Combine Talent and Team Effort to Present Annual HIGH-PRINCIPLED AND STUBBORN, Mr. Antrobus, played by senior Pete Tumbas, gives his family a stern lecture about their weak, yielding attitude toward the hardships of life. LISTENING WITH APPROVAL, Dinosaur Sandi Barney hears the singing telegram which Pat Lowery brings the Antrobuses. WITH CRITICAL EYES Mr. E. Colin Black, drama coach, keeps a close watch for rough spots during the final rehearsal. Drama, Musical Productions The curtain falls; a burst of applause. For the audience this is their way of expressing their satisfaction and approval of the student produc- tion which has just been presented to them. To the cast, the stage crew, and the many commit- tee members, this is the perfect ending to their own production. The final product represents the long hours and hard, exhausting work put forth by ambitious and talented students. Each year the main endeavor of the Drama Club and the music department are the play and the operetta, re- spectively. Talented dramatists, vocalists and mu- sicians spend time and effort to produce and pre- sent these two examples of student teamwork. Without the help of each and every one involved the presentation could easily become a “flop.” This year the Drama Club presented Thornton Wilder’s “The Skin of Our Teeth.” The music department presented “Brigadoon,” by Lerner and Loewe, as their operetta. TRANSPOSING INTO THE character of Sabina, the maid, Diane Dickenson dons the appropriate costume and the “Isn’t that ridiculous?” attitude necessary to give a realistic portrayal, even during a dress rehearsal. 29 “Springtime Sayonara ” Created As Evening of Enchantment TENSION MOUNTED AS Cindy Smith, Pat Primich, Mylane Miller, Bobbi Brannen, Laura Cuculic, and Judy Miklos made flowers. JANICE TATUM PUT the finishing touches on the huge Buddha who greeted each couple as they passed through the bamboo curtain. May 17, 1963 — Tired, and battered juniors in rumpled sweatshirts and wrinkled bermudas put the finishing touches on their prom, “Springtime Sayonara.” Rock gardens, buddas and pagoda transformed our commonplace gym into a green and gold Japanese garden. With the revolution- ary idea that proms should be fun as well as pretty, the Class of ’64 provided a really rockin’- out band — Arnie and His Soul Brothers. Shortly after the Grand March the action moved from the high school to an after-prom party at the Sherwood Club. The junior class, still following a “proms can be fun” idea, arranged for a midnight supper, hypnotist and another band. A few hours later our prom was over. Still, prom is never really over; the memory always lingers on. JOE CEPERICH, PAM HEIM, and Jennifer Smith hung deco- rations, anticipating a prom the Class of ’64 could be proud of. THE ENCHANTING BEAUTY of a Japanese garden provided an Oriental atmosphere at the 1963 jun ior prom, Springtime Sayonara.” JUDY DUST, RETIRING Prom Queen, places a royal crown on the head of Ernie Malachowski, newly chosen Prom King. RADIANTLY HAPPY, MEL MacKenzie is crowned ’63 Prom Queen by Denny Howard, 1962 Prom King, whose reign ended ARNIE AND HIS SOUL Brothers, professional instrumental group, provided music from the elaborately decorated Japanese pagoda for dancing or listening for couples attending the 1963 Prom. BEST FOOT FORWARD , the Class of ' 63 prepares to enter a new life. The class motto serves as a guide for all graduates. Highlighting the commencement ceremonies was Dr. D. White, Dean of Admissions at Purdue University. COMMENCEMENT DAY, 1963, finds James Larrabee addressing the commencement ceremonies as co-valedictorian of the class. FROM SENIOR TO GRADUATE in the ins tant of a hand- shake. One goal has been achieved; now others must be set and attained. Eagerly Expected Milestone Graduation, that milestone in the life of a teen- ager, is slow in coming — until the senior year. The seniors began their last year only to find it rushing with incomprehensible swiftness. Senior pictures gave the first inkling that graduation was approaching. Christmas tourney and sectionals marked with finality the last games the seniors would witness as students. Fitting for caps and gowns was the beginning of the year’s end. Then graduation itself became a reality. Tearful mem- ories intermingled with the exciting anticipation of the future as the seniors assembled for the last time. In a span of minutes, the Class of ’63 had been transformed from students to alumni. SOMBER REALIZATION CAPTURES the gazes of graduating seniors of Highland High at the final milestone of the high school careers. Soon after, tassels were ceremoniously changed from right to left and the Class of ’63 became the 1963 alumni of Highland High. Of Graduation Long Awaited by Seniors, Too Soon to Come SYMBOLIZING ENTRY INTO a new life, Gordon Bassett, class president, leads the Class of ’63 in switching their tassels. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION ceremonies will always be re- membered by Roger Moore. As co-valedictorian of the Class of ’63 Roger had the honor of addressing his fellow graduates. 33 A thletics A lert Body and Mind ' Develop Acuteness In the hearts of athletes, in the voices of the Booster Block, in the countenance of the coach, is found an indomitable pride in our school. The school in turn may well boast of the sons and daughters who wear the blue and gold. School spirit reigns high as “win or lose, we’ll cheer you. ’ True, skill and ability must be found in an ath- lete. But more important than these visable char- acteristics are the ones to be found in the heart and mind of the athlete. Spirit, desire to win, a sense of fairness and sportsmanship also are a part of the real athlete. It makes a difference whether the game is won or not because the vic- tory is an admission of superior skill. To the well- rounded athlete, however, the manner in which he wins or loses is even more significant. How the particular contest is won also makes a dif- ference to others. It is a well-satisfied coach who can say he is truly proud of the way his boys played. Victory or loss, team supporters want to be able to say, “We’re proud of our team.” THREE OF HIGHLAND’S coaches, Mr. Donn Kaupe, back field coach; Mr. Ken Sypult, head coach; and Mr. Robert Clemens, fresh- man coach at the Junior High School, look hopefully onto the field. FULLBACK CARL TOPOR (35) grinds out extra yardage for the home team as Pete Tumbas (72) and Mike Cook (33) aid the advance. Topor, Spickard Established DR. JAMES MAROC checks the condition of eager defensive safe- ty, Jim Messner, who had been troubled by a rib injury. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE H.H.S. OPP. H.H.S. OPP. •Gary Emerson 13 (tie) 13 •Crown Point . . 6 7 •Dyer .. . 6 0 •Chesterton . . . 0 12 •Gary Edison ..14 12 •Lowell 20 13 Clark .. . 13 7 •Griffith 6 41 •Merrillville ...13 20 •East Gary .... 12 21 •Conference Game INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS CB YG YL TYG AVE. PER CARRY Topor ... 134 734 —65 669 4.99 Sharp . —21 235 3.99 Gaston ... 49 203 — 8 195 3.97 INDIVIDUAL SCORING TD PAT TOTAL POINTS Topor 6 — 36 Planert 5 — 30 Sharp 1 1 7 New Grandeur with All-State Honorable Mention Rating Football talk began in mid-August, when many eager Trojans donned equipment to begin the most rugged high school contact sport. It was then that the sweating, aching, working com- menced, but it payed off. The spirit and fighting eagerness of the Trojan eleven shone throughout the season. Dominated primarily by returning senior letter- men, the fighting Men of Troy faced probably the roughest schedule in their high school history. The fight was present and, win or lose, they were backed by the whole school. Head coach and his assistants displayed everything within their power to enable the team to enjoy a successful season. The coaches led their hard-working team through vigorous daily practices, criticizing and helping wherever and whenever possible. While the team played as a group throughout the year, there were two outstanding players in the eyes of state press agents. Fullback Carl Topor and tackle Rick Spickard, graduating senior lettermen, both received All-State honorable mention as polled by the United Press International. Both boys played varsity football for three consecutive years and are good college prospects. Led by Topor and Spickard, the 1963 Trojan gridders battled against tough opposition to a season lacking in some re- spects, but highly successful in others. TRYING TO SHAKE off two tacklers, senior quarterback Mike Planert (25) gains precious yardage for the Trojans. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: Mr. Donn Kaupke, back- field coach; Mr. Ken Sypult, head coach; Ron Szakatis, Chuck Wagner, Daryl Downing, Ken Gembala, John Ulrich, Jay Brown- well, Garry Manno, Mike Cook, Rick Gaston, John Fuller, Tom Sharp, Mr. Robert Mack, freshman coach. Second Row: Terry Jacobi, manager; Dan Boganwright, Philip Burton, John Claus- sen, Daryl Paymaster, Bob Barron, Tony Pavnica, Dave Uhron, Bill McGaughey, Tom Szabo, Jim McKay, Jim Jeffries, Tom Burke, Ronald Hernandez, Bruce Burroughs, manager; Gary Studer, manager. Third Row: Allan Pitsic, Jack Silverman, Larry Landis, John Gaston, Sebastian Puntillo, jim Boisser, Ray Gran, Tom Halfman, Mike Planert, Ernie Malachowski, Dave Leyba, Denny Hendricks, Dennis Carlile, George Darnell, Ron Hobbs, John Frisinger, manager. Back Row: Larry Elish, Bruce Smith Rich Rentschler, Charles Law, Larry Shockley, Bob Sacha, Bob Rench, Bob Marlowe, Pete Tumbas, Rick Spickard, Carl Topor, Mike Pedziwaitr, A1 Jones, Sam Young, Gary Norman, Dan Ar- rington. U i i i 3 J J 76 ’ 71 J 4 I ENTHUSED TROJA NS CHARGE through the vic- tory hoop prior to the sea- son premier, the Football- O-Rama. 38 Gridders Finish Eighth in Calumet Conference, Ranks 4-5-1 CATCHING THEIR BREATH, Tom Burke (62) and John Gaston (31) anxiously watch the action on the field. Proving to have a strong defensive unit, the ’63 Trojans lacked the scoring punch that could have changed the outcome of several games. The gridiron season opened with the annual Football-O-Rama as the Gavit Gladiators downed the Trojans 14 — 0. The Trojans showed more promise as they tied Emerson in a hard-fought game. Traditionally the Trojans won their home- coming game by defeating Dyer Central’s Indians as Carl Topor made the lone score. The next two games showed the Trojan spirit as they beat Gary Edison, 14 — 12, and Clark, 13 — 7. As the season progressed the hard working Trojans found them- selves at the mercy of Merrillville, Crown Point, and Chesterton, going down by the scores of 20 — 13, 7 — 6, 12 — 0, respectively. Clearly the best team effort of the season was against Lowell. Highlights were Ray Gran’s interception and touchdown and Bob Marlowe’s interception. In the much anticipated game between rivals Grif- fith and Highland, the Trojans were dealt a crushing 41 — 6 defeat. In the newly inaugurated Calumet Conference Playoff games, Highland’s Trojans were pitted against East Gary’s Eagles to vie for seventh and eighth places. East Gary was victorious in this the season finale. OFFSIDES? THE REFEREE CHECKS alignment as the Trojans get set to drill out additional yardage against Gary Edison’s Blazers. SCAMPERING AWAY FROM an oncoming opponent on a long punt return is junior halfback Jim Messner (23). TEAM PHYSICIAN, DR., James Maroc, and Mr. Ken Sypult, head coach, help ailing lineman Lonnie Wells off the field after a leg injury, which put him out of action only temporarily. 39 Harriers Capture Second Place in Calumet Conference Meet With the leadership of junior Greg Roderick the Trojan harriers finished with their best sea- son. Their overall record was 24 wins with 15 losses. Roderick broke his self-owned school rec- ord for the event with a time of 9:41 for the tw ' o- mile run. The nucleus of the team centered around Greg Roderick, Jack Richerson, Robin Blixt, Chuck Phillips, Chuck Whitaker, Jack Gilsinger, and Danny Norris. Calisthenics and much running occupied the after-school time of these boys, who were carefully coached by Mr. Merlin Clinken- beard. Coach Clinkenbeard’s runners got well earned r evenge on five conference teams by. plac- ing second in the Calumet Conference meet. They also placed eleventh in the twenty-four team Con- ference meet. For the second time in two years, Roderick was Highland’s representative on the All-Conference Cross Country team. Roderick also represented Highland at the LaPorte regional, missing state contention by one place. 40 v j 4 BEFORE AN IMPORTANT cross country meet Trojan harriers Danny Norris, Chuck Whitaker, and Chuck Phillips receive team strategy from coaches Mr. Merlin Clinkenbeard and Mr. Dari Williams. ROBIN BLIXT, JOHN GIL- SINGER, and Chuck Phillips discuss vital team strategy while preparing for an important cross country meet. Roderick Breaks School Record in Two Mile Event, 9:41 CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row: Randy Arndt, Chuck Phil- lips, John Gilsinger, Greg Roderick, Glenn Robertson, Robin Blixt, Jack Richerson. Back Row: Mr. Dari Williams, assistant coach ; Jim Cooke, Chuck Whitaker, Danny Norris, Terry Laucis, Don Johnston, Bob Bennett, Steve Stofko, Mr. Merlin Clinken- beard, head coach. REGULAR CAL. CONF. SECTIONAL MEETS MEET MEET East Gary Won Won Gary Edison Won Lost Griffith Won Lost Gary Wirt Won Won Dyer . . . Won Won Won Lowell Won Won Crown Point Won Lost Portage Won Lost Chesterton Won Lost Merrillville Won Lost Calumet Lost Lost Hammond Morton . . . Won Won Hammond Clark . Won Whiting . . . Won Won ONE OF THE REGION’S top harriers, missing state qualifica- tion by one place, Greg Roderick, finishes his daily exercise. VARSITY BASKETBALL — Bottom Row: Bruce Burroughs, Rushin, Rich Kalmas, Ernie Malachowski, Lannie Wells, Carl manager; Doug Ripley, manager; Jim Messner, manager; Jim Topor, Denny Clark, Harry Withrow, Pete Tumbas, Mike Ped- Jefferies, manager; Head Coach Randy Sheets. Top Row: John ziwaitr, John Gaston, Daryl Downing, Chuck Wagner. Highland Compiled 14-7 Record as ’64 Season Concluded; Trojans Captured Trophy in Whiting Holiday Tournament VICTORIOUS TROJANS PROUDLY DISPLAY the trophy captured at the Whiting Holiday Tournament. Highland’s Trojans of ’64 ripped off four succes- sive victories over Hammond Tech, Hammond Gavit, Merrillville, and Gary Wirt. After losing a heartbreaker to Calumet (65 — 63), the team downed Rensselaer, but then was beaten by Lebanon. The Trojans bounced back in the Whiting Holiday Tourney defeating the hosts as Harry Withrow set a school record, scoring 35 points. The team went on to tip Bishop Noll in over- time to capture the trophy. Highland suffered another heartbreaking loss to Gary Edison (65 — 63). The team again strung four victories together over Culver Military Academy, Griffith, Portage, and Chesterton before losing to Hammond Morton. Rounding out the season, Highland won at Lowell, fell to Crown Point and East Gary, then finished with victories over Dyer Central and Thorton Fractional North. In the new Hammond sectional, rated one of the toughest in the state, the Trojans fell be- fore Gary Tolleston in the first game, 72 — 55. VARSITY ' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE H.H.S. OPP. Hammond Tech 57 53 Hammond Gavit 78 63 Merrillville 76 60 Gary Wirt 74 54 Calumet 63 65 Rensselaer 66 51 Lebanon 60 76 Whiting 64 57 Bishop Noll (OT) 62 58 Gary Edison (OT) 63 65 Culver Military Academy 80 46 Griffith 63 47 Portage 67 62 Chesterton 71 50 Hammond Morton 47 57 Lowell 75 68 Crown Point 58 69 East Gary 44 49 Dyer Central 65 59 T F. North 82 74 SECTIONALS Gary Tolleston 55 72 VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS FGA FG FTM TP Withrow 292 132 55 319 Wagner 236 96 51 243 Clark 268 94 45 233 Rushin 153 55 54 164 Topor 182 61 26 145 AT LEFT, JUNIOR GUARD Chuck Wagner (30) soars bas- ket high as he drives in for a lay-up against Merrillville. At right, senior forward Carl Topor (21) dribbles close for a shot as the Trojans defeated Bishop Noll in the Whiting Holiday Tourney. HARRY WITHROW GETS two of his 35 points against Whit- ing in the Holiday Tournament as John Gaston (25) looks on. DENNY CLARK (32) FIGHTS vigorously for a rebound as the Trojans defeated Merrillville. “ COME ON, GET in there!” Head Cage Coach Randy Sheets actively urges his T rojan squad on to victory. JUNIOR FORWARD DENNY CLARK (32) eagerly awaits the outcome of the battle between teammate John Gaston (25) and a Whiting player in the Whiting Holiday Tourney. Clinkenbeard Assumed JV Leadership for First Season JV BASKETBALL — Bottom Row: Pat McShane, Jim Cooke, Randy Arndt, Len Sporman, Frank Katona, Mike Forgasdy. Top Row: Terry Laucis, Bob Rench, Alan Jones, Gerry Lipski, Rex Burton, Sam Young, Rich Rentschler, Head Coach Merlin Clinkenbeard. I I I JUNIOR FORWARD BOB Rench (25) leaps high for a re- bound against the Gladiators of Hammond Gavit as Mike For- gasdy (22) looks on, eager to be of assistance. Coach Merlin Clinkenbeard’s cagers ended the 1963-64 basketball season with a 10 — 10 mark. The young Trojans edged Gavit in one of their first games of the season, (42 — 41 ). Not being able to get started they dropped the next one to Mer- rillville, (52 — 27), then came back against Gary Wirt, (34 — 24). An inspired Calumet five beat the Trojans, (46 — 34). Then the JV boys journeyed to Rensselaer, holding them to one point in the over- time and winning (43 — 39). The next game was lost to Lebanon, (52 — 30). The boys bounced back to win their next three games, topping Gary Edi- son, (52 — 47), Culver Military, (35 — 33), and archrival Griffith, (41 — 39). In the Invitational tournament at Crown Point, the Trojans lost to Merrillville, (59 — 44), and Crown Point (45 — 37). Coming back, they beat Portage in an overtime contest, (58 — 48). The Tro- jans lost the next two games, to Chesterton, (43 — 41 ), and to Morton, (44 — 42) . Bouncing back from those defeats, the B-team beat Lowell, (29 — 22), and East Gary, (47 — 42). Playing Crown Point again they lost (37 — 29). The Dyer game was lost, (39 — 30). The season was finished with a win over r.F. North, (42—38). The high point man for the season was junior center Rex Burton with 125 points. Second was sophomore Frank Katona with 110 points. Underclassmen Dominate as Grapplers End Season 2 — 11 VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE H.H.S. OPP. Crown Point . . . . 23 29 Hammond Morton .... 17 27 Hammond Gavit . 26 Griffith .... 13 33 Horace Mann .... .... 13 36 Merrillville 18 29 Gary Wirt . . . . 34 14 Lowell .... 15 29 Hammond Tech . . 18 39 Hammond High . . 19 29 Hammond Clark . .... 23 22 Gary Edison 36 Dyer Central .... 19 33 INDIVIDUAL VARSITY WRESTLING STATISTICS WT. CL. 112 . 16-2 138 . 13-3 In high school, team sports dominated the ath- letic scene. Wrestling is one of the sports that let the individual shine. Large or small, anyone can win if he is good enough. This year the squad finished with a record of 2 wins and 1 1 losses. The team was composed almost entirely of underclassmen. Next year will present practically the same squad. Two boys earned outstanding records this year. Juniors Bob Snearly and Chuck Phillips had 17 — 2 and 14 — 3 records, respectively. In the Calumet Conference meet Bob Snearly took first place honors in the 1 1 2 pound class. Dave Uhron cap- tured fourth place in his weight class. At the sec- tional at East Chicago Washington High School, four boys placed second : Bob Snearly, Chuck Phillips, Dave Uhron, and Herb Marsh. The junior varsity wrestlers, when not chal- lenging the varsity boys for their positions, showed some promise in their few meets. They beat Bishop Noll Institute by a substantial margin, and lost to East Chicago Washington’s varsity squad by a few points. J.V. WRESTLING — Bottom Row: C. Gregory, manager: J. Buckman, B. Herman, V. Miers, D. Hart, J. Claussen, J. Galamback, man- ager. Top Row: S. Stofko, D. Killam, J. Faist, B. Smith, D. Carlisle, D. Arrington, P. Burton. Four Boys Capture Second Place at East Chicago Sectional VARSITY WRESTLING — Bottom Row: J. Faist, manager; J. Galamback, manager; C. Gregory, manager. Top Row: B. Snearley, B. Bodily, B. Alexander, B. Bano, R. Szakatitis, G. Manno, T. Mikel, C. Phillips, D. Uhron, J. McDonald, H. Marsh, Coach M. Keppler. JUNIOR CRAPPLER BOB Snearly picks up two points toward an individual victory in the East Chicago Sectional. Bob took second place in this sectional to go along with his Calumet Conference meet first place and his 17 — 2 record. 47 Varsity Track Improves Progressively Throughout Season; JUNIOR CINDERMAN SAM Young puts forward his final effort toward a successful broad jump leap. Field events, such as broad jumping, contribute vitally to track victories. VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE April 7 Merrillville T 9 Edison T 14 Chesterton T 16 Clark T 17 Griffith T 21 Lowell T 27 Portage T May 1 Dyer T 5 Divisional Meet T 12 Conference Meet T Highland’s young track squad began pre-sea- son drills with hopes for an improved season over last year. Head coach Donn Kaupke, aided by Mr. Ken Sypult, offered helpful hints of improve- ment to the boys. Though young, the cindermen boasted many returning lettermen. Dominated primarily by juniors, the Trojans improved steadily through the season. Bruce Lar- rabee, Pat Huetton, and Dan Boganwright con- trolled the hurdles. Veteran Chuck Wagner earned victories in the broad jump, high jump, and the dashes. Harry Withrow posted team points on the shot put. Greg Roderick, holding the school record for the mile run, continued to work hard toward victory in that event. Lone senior, Mike Planert, along with Chuck Whitaker ran the half-mile. John Gaston, running the quarter-mile, and Bob Snearly, pole vaulting, were among the many key newcomers to Highland’s track team. Relay teams continued to place the Trojans in running contention. DAN ARRINGTON DISPLAYS proper form for throwing the shot put as he fights for first place points in his event. Individuals Anticipate Victories in Sectional Competition VARSITY TRACK TEAM — Bottom Row: J. Cady, manager; J. Richerson, R. Blixt, R. Gaston, D. Arrington, B. Larrabee, G. Studer, J. Schuyler, G. Roderick, B. Snearly, L. Moss. Second Row: D. Paymaster, manager; R. Johns, J. Stuckert, B. Dove, D. Bogan- wright, T. Humphrey, T. Ezell, C. Whitaker, M. Planert, Mr. K. Sypult, coach; Mr. D. Kaupke, head coach. Top Row: J. Gaston, S. Young, G. Darnell, G. Lipski, D. Carlisle, D. Ripley, P. Huetten, T. Halfman, R. Majewski, D. Kellam, H. Withrow. VERSATILE CHUCK WAGNER demonstrates high jumping which is one of his several track events. Chuck, a junior three- sport man, also broad jumps and runs the dashes. SOPHOMORE RUNNER DON Johnston hopefully car- ries the relay baton for the Trojans as he strides aggressive- ly toward victory. Coach Expects an Improved Record with Experienced Team; Relies Upon Agile Pitchers for Firm Support in Victories 50 BASEBALL TEAM — Front Row: T. Sharp, R. Arndt, T. Pav- nica, W. Novak, O. Torkelson, K. Kasbaum, C. Manno. Second Row: B. Barron, M. Cook, R. Kalinas, D. Downing, E. Antone, L. Horvath, R. Szakatis, L. Elish. Top Row: S. Biekell, T. Horvath, O. Powell, J. Hardesty, C. Topor, A. Jones, Merlin Clinkenbeard, coach. COACH MERLIN CLINKENBEARD ponders starting line-ups and upcoming games before beginning a thorough workout. SOPHOMORE SLUGGER RANDY Arndt warms up in pre- season practices that were held in the gymnasium. Sporting a well-balanced squad, Coach Mer- lin Clinkenbeard commences indoor practices in the gymnasium before moving out to the baseball diamond. Diligent work plus driving spirit will help the Trojans to a rewarding season. Senior hurlers, Jim Hardesty, Mike Cook, and Carl Toper, will provide the vital game control from the pitcher’s mound. Composing the out- field defense will be seniors Tom Sharp and Mike Cook and junior Rich Kalmas. With the excep- tion of first base, which will be occupied by hard- hitting Carl Topor, infield positions will be bat- tled for throughout the season as equally adept boys will be vieing for these spots. Coach Clinkenbeard is anxiously awaiting the outcome of rough games on the schedule. Having many underclassmen on the squad, he will also be able to look forward to future years. A CATCHER’S JOB, controlling the pitcher and the team, is vitally important in baseball. Sophomore receiver Gary Manno learns the fine points of this delicate part. RUGGED BASEBALL WORKOUTS fill the spring lives of sen- iors Jim Hardesty and Mike Cook as each stand poised in prep- aration to demonstrate their abilities in that sport. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 3 Morton T 7 Clark T 9 Hammond High T 1 1 Griffith Tourney T 14 Gary Edison H 17 East Gary T 21 Dyer Central T 24 Crown Point H 27 Chesterton H 29 Portage T May 1 Merrillville H 5 Lowell T Coaches Bob Mack and Daryl Williams, start- ing their second year as golf coaches, are looking forward to a successful season. Last year the team had a record of 18 wins and 1 1 losses, and finished third in the Calumet Con- ference with 7 wins and 3 losses. The team fell out of a first place tie in their last meet loss. The first four men this year are seniors Dee Dilts, Ted Primich, Herb Marsh, and junior Larry Landis, a National Jaycee finalist in 1963. There are two or three boys battling for the fifth spot. Golf has become a more popular sport at High- land High in recent years. An increasing number of boys tries out each year, which makes competi- tion for varsity positions very keen. The B-team had a record of 4 — 0. All of the boys that played on the B-team are now jun iors, so the prospects for the next two years, both B- team and varsity, are very good. SENIOR TED PRIMICH demonstrates his driving technique as he prepares for an important golf meet. Golf Team Combines Youthful Dexterity with Experience DARYL WILLIAMS, COACH, seniors Herb Marsh, Ted Primich, Dee Dilts, junior Larry Landis, and Harold Mack, coach, meet be- fore discussing proper golf forms that lead to victory. LETTERMEN’S CLUB — Bottom Row: E. Malachowski, vice president; R. Spickard, president; Mr. D. Kaupke, sponsor; Mr. K. Sypult, sponsor; P. Tumbus, secretary-treasurer ; L. Wells, sergeant- at-arms. Second Row: B. Alexander, R. Blixt, B. Goins, J. Clendenen, D. Boganwright, B. Larrabee, T. Harris, D. Stonebrakcr, B. Bur- roughs, J. Rushin, J. Fuller, B. Snearly. Third Row: T. Sharp, S. Stafko, R. Kalmas, D. Uhron, K. Gembala, C. Whitaker, J. Gil- Lettermen Operated Concession singer, D. Dilts, M. Cook, D. Downing, T. Szabo, D. Hart. Fourth Row: G. Manno, B. McGaughey, T. Primich, M. Planert, J. Faist, R. Rentschler, B. Burroughs, H. Marsh, L. Landis, R. Gran, J. Gaston, J. Reiffe. Top Row: T. Burke, T. Jacobi, L. Shockley, M. Pedziwiatr, J. Hardesty, E. Kozak, H. Withrow, B. Marlowe, C. Topor, B. Sacha, T. Halfman, D. Leyba. Stand During Home Games 53 Sportsmanship, scholarship, clean living, clean speech — these are the goals of the Letter- men’s Club. Under these aims, varsity letter winners have been organized into a functioning body, benefiting both the school and the commu- nity. The lettermen presented each member of the coaching staff with a dark blue blazer for wear at all school athletic events. A 16mm movie pro- jector was donated to the athletic department by the athletic club; it has received extensive use in filming football games. Twelve pennants, one for each team in the Calumet Conference, were pre- sented to the school and put on display on the south gym wall. Earlier, Lettermen hung their goals and aims as a club, sewn in gold letters on a blue banner, on the north wall. To finance their service projects the Lettermen ran the concession stand at athletic events and held their annual work day in the spring. LETTERMAN LARRY LANDIS helps keep people off of the gym floor. Proudly displaying their hard-earned blue and gold H,” lettermen also sell refreshments at the concession stand dur- ing games. GAA — Bottom Row: K. Abblett, C. Groves, M. Boyd, C. Klein, F. Horvat, M. Gergely, S. Bielke, C. Crucean, J. Smith. Second Row: K. Ashton, D. Leyba, treasurer; M. Blink, vice president; L. Gargano, president; K. Carrico, secretary; Mrs. A. Mathews, sponsor, P. Brannen. Third Row: P. Spiegal, C. .Spiegal, J. Freeman, L. Colins, C. McCarthy, J. Blaskovich, P. Benda, M. Haburay, M. White, C. Decker, C. Kubacki. Fourth Row: B. Bowers, M. Middleton, K. Eldredge, B. Bales, C. Dorsch, B. Schwartz, J. Petrukitas, J. Power, J. Thompson, A. Sharp, L. Gall, P. Angell, P. Fiske, B. Hawk, B. Ceaser, S. Carlson, M. Abblett. Fifth Row: J. Sandborn, D. Drake, K. Roche, M. Hen- drickson, J. Adamchik, C. DeLong, I. Bandenieks, J. Cawood, D. Lautenschlaeer, J. Strange, M. Queer, P. Lenz. J. McGregor, B. Reder, C. Daville. Top Row: D. Pasquinelli, J. Caird, J. Rost, C. Rudy, L. Nugent, S. Kurk, C. Budzius, L. Sanders, L. Ekamp, P. Pieters, H. Soudriette, V. Rowe, S. Hendrickson, J. Robbins, M. Billingham, D. Tumidalsky. G.A.A. Promoted Physical Fitness, Sportsmanship, and Fun WHILE EARNING POINTS towards awards, members of G.A.A. enjoy square-dancing, one of many, weekly organized ac- tivities. Sports have always been an exciting attraction for young people and girls are not exempt from this athletic-minded group. The Girls’ Athletic Association is the core of this interest at Highland High School. These young ladies, who are mem- bers of this club, participate in softball, bowling, dancing, tumbling, basketball, and volleyball as organized activities for a period of six weeks each. Ten points are gained for each six w r eeks of perfect attendance consisting of one day every w r eek. Unorganized activities performed at home bring in an extra five points and achievement tests result in an additional ten points. The traditional Mother and Daughter Banquet took place at Teibel’s. The main speaker was a former Mrs. America. The sale of club sweat- shirts raised funds for the club’s activities. The annual G.A.A. formal, “A Midwinter’s Dream,” was held in December. Cheerleaders Led Booster Block, Promoted School Spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS SANDI Barney, Karan Abblett, Mel MacKenzie, and Pat Primich have the distinction of all being seniors. These four girls are responsible for arousing school spirit and do so by leading the boosters in cheers at football and basketball games. Highland High’s two squads of cheerleaders carry a contagious school spirit with them whether in or out of uniform. These eight girls continuously encourage good sportsmanship and always cheer the team, win or lose. They have become an integral part of high school life, setting an example for others to follow. No game is complete without the energetic cheer- leaders leading the Booster Block in fast-moving yells. Cheerleading is entirely extra-curricular; both the Varsity and the JV spend time every week per- fecting their routines. Cheerleaders urge the fans to back the team, but this year they added an extra incentive. Both squads sponsored a bake sale to obtain money for a fan bus to the Lebanon basketball game. Each spring four girls in each division are chosen from among all those aspiring to become cheer- leaders. A panel, consisting of graduating cheer- leaders and Booster Club officers and sponsors, se- lects the girls. LEADING THE CHEERS during junior varsity games are Betsy Ceaser, Margie Haburay, Linda Colins and Karen Eldredge. In- stilling enthusiasm is the difficult but rewarding task of these girls. Skill as well as practice are necessary to be a good cheer- leader. Organizations 17 unction Through Student Interest and Participation We grow into better individuals through par- ticipation. The many and varied organizations at Highland High School provide outlets for our energies and opportunities for us to share with others. Organizations range in purpose from aca- demic, interest, and career to honories, service, and athletic. Each satisfiies the needs of its mem- bers. All groups strive to better the individual through membership, but the organization is only as good as the individuals who strive to better the group. Inter-club Council is composed of one repre- sentative from each organization. Here activities are co-ordinated and problems are straightened out. This central body suggests legislation to im- prove our system of clubs and activities. Our organizations not only work for their own benefit, but also sponsor various activities, ser- vices, and entertainment open to the student body as a whole. Opportunity presents itself in our clubs and all we must do is participate. JENNIFER SMITH SIGHTS a prospective customer coming down the hall and Doug Bateman begins his sales pitch. The Honor Society sold Trojan booster buttons at sectional time. National Honor Society has served as a per- sonal goal and achievement for many. Outstand- ing qualities of leadership, citizenship, service, and scholarship have outlined this organization’s criteria for membership since its first year of existence. N.H.S. recognizes students for excep- tional achievements in all phases of school life. Existing mainly as a service organization, Na- tional Honor Society members helped in the March of Dimes collection during the fall months. Members served at the candidates’ meeting in October and at a tea which took place at the Cal- umet National Bank of Munster. Money-making projects included bake sales, a booth in the school-wide French Carnival, and the sale of booster buttons during sectionals. One of the organization’s main events each year is the Annual National Honor Society Ban- quet. This is the first club function the newly- appointed junior members attend. At this time new officers are announced as well. Each year, hardworking juniors and seniors are awarded for their achievements in the scholastic world of high school by N.H.S. membership. 58 March of Dimes Funds Collected By Honor Society Members NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Bottom Row: D. Bateman, M. Dybel, treasurer; L. Hendrickson, vice president; B. Bur- roughs, president; V. Waltz, secretary; Mr. M. Keppler, sponsor. Second Row: K. Doneff, A. Brisco, S. Barney, K. Abblett, M. MacKenzie, J. Gaston, P. Heim, L. Casada, L. Carroll. Top Row: D. Furnas, N. Hoff, D. Dilts, C. Hachler, T. Jacobi, B. Vander- Haar, K. Ashton, P. Hendrickson. “Melody of Love” Set Mood For Key Club Sweetheart Dance During the 1963-64 school year, the Highland High School Key Club continued its worthwhile services for the school and community. Through their attendance at regular club meetings, Ki- wanis Club luncheons and the organization’s state convention, members learned the principles and qualities of becoming better citizens and leaders. Two annual projects were again the high points of the club’s year. Welcoming the Yule- tide season, the Key Club presented the school with a Christmas tree, which they set up and trimmed in the main hall. The tree was adorned with gold keys bearing the names of the students who brought canned goods to help in the club’s annual drive. These goods were then distributed by members to the less-fortunate families of the community. The second highlight of the year was the an- nual St. Valentines Day dance. As in past years, at this affair the Key Club Sweetheart was select- ed from six candidates chosen by the members. ADDING THE CROWNING touches to a radiant queen, Key Club President Dee Dilts, offers congratulations and a tiara to newly chosen Key Club Sweetheart, Pat Primich. ■ II 1 KEY CLUB — Bottom Row: B. Burroughs, treasurer; D. Bate- man, vice-president; Mr. M. Anderson, sponsor; Mr. J. Fruth, sponsor; D. Dilts, president; C. Wise, secretary. Second Row: T. Hertwig, C. Williams, D. Cochran, F. Antonovitz, R. Schu- macher, D. Uskert, R. Lorton, G. Ladd, J. Buckman. Third Row: B. McGaughey, D. Kletzing, D. Blickam, M. Mahoney, J. Leach, B. Rezny, D. McDonald, J. Minter, J. Leach, M. Dybel, B. Larra- bee, J. Evans. Fourth Row: R. Watson, K. Rich, E. Luetzel- shwab, C. Gregory, D. Evanson, J. Ryerse, T. Jacobi, D. Ripley, C. Hachler. T. Humphrey, V. Hodges, R. Rhodes. Top Row: S. Decker, T. Halfman, B. Sacha, D. Eaton, J. Hardesty, C. Dorschel, G. Rabatin, J. Susomey, R. Harmening, B. Underwood, D. Ho- gan, B. VanderHaar. Reapportionment Increased Student Council Representation STUDENT COUNCIL — Bottom Row: R. Schumaker, corre- sponding secretary; P. Heim, recording secretary; J. Gaston, presi- dent; Mr. J. Garretson, sponsor; K. Roche, vice president; N. Worcester, treasurer. Second Row: T. Sharp, M. Middleton, L. Carroll, B. Brannen, K. Abblett, N. Durall, C. Decker, B. Lengyel, M. Abblett. Top Row: B. Larrabee, G. Manno, P. Kelley, C. Sumner, D. Ripley, G. Gambril, D. Cochran, S. §nodgrass, K. Kelley, J. Strange. COMPOSED OF REPRESENTATIVES from each class, the Student Council governs the entire student body. At bi-monthly meetings the Council discusses and acts on situations affecting stu- dents. The Student Council spent a busy year striving to govern and represent the best interests of the student body of Highland High. To fulfill this goal the Council organized many new projects and activities. They replaced the one phone in the lobby with two new ones and initiated the measure that lengthened the break between fifth and sixth periods to ten minutes. Their main project, however, was the distribution of the Stu- dent Code of Behavior. This pamphlet, compiled by members of the Council, was distributed to each student at the start of the new semester. It outlined the basic rules of conduct and dress for the student at all school functions. In the spring the Council sponsored its an- nual banquet where the new officers were an- nounced. STUDENT COURT — Bottom Row: C. Kubacki, junior class judge; K. Kelley, junior class judge; Mr. R. Gray, sponsor: M. Dybel, chief justice; C. Whitaker, sophomore class judge; B. Van- derHaar, senior class judge. Top Row: T. Million, G. Ciesar, K. Visovatti, R. Matias, G. Gambril, J. Leach, M. Potel, court treasurer; L. Cuculic, court recorder; K. Tarbuck, baliff. Student Court Exchanged Visits with Hammond City Court Last year it was felt that a student organization was needed to correct students’ small offenses com- mitted in school. To accomplish this the Student Court of Highland was initiated. Working in co-operation with the administration, the Student Court has become an important part of the school. There are fifteen members of the Court. Included are two senior judges — one the chief justice, two junior judges, one sophomore judge, a bailiff, a court recorder, and several de- puties whose job it is to see that sentences are carried out. Court sessions were held on Friday mornings during activity period. Offenders were given court notices at the time of the offense and were sum- moned to appear in court. The notices were as- signed by teachers, administrators, and hall moni- tors on duty. During court sessions offenders were given a chance to present a defense. If the verdict were guilty, sentence was pronounced. Typical of- fenses were leaving lockers set, eating in the halls, being in halls during class time without a pass, running in the halls or discourteous behavior. The punishments included cleaning desks, picking up paper in the halls, washing windows, or writing. In only one year the Student Court quickly gained respect and prestige in the school. taking judicial action on minor offenses against es- tablished regulations is the task of the Student Court. 61 Science Club Built Greenhouse Addition to Biology Room To further the cause of science and to promote interest in the field are the goals of the 20 mem- bers of the Science Club. Anyone in grades ten through twelve who is truly interested in science and is taking a science course may apply for mem- bership. One of the great achievements by the club was its acceptance into the Junior Academy of Science, in 1961. A major project for the Science Club this year was to raise funds for the construction of a green- house on the biology room. To do this, they sponsored soc-hops and other fund raising events. In working toward their goal as a club, the group visited various spots of scientific interest and sent club representatives to the meeting of the Junior Academy of Science. SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS ENABLES Science Club members to pursue their interests. Members in the club such as James Ev- ans, Bob Rezny, and Chuck Williams, shown here with their sponsor, Mr. Jon Hendrix, find modern equipment in Highland High’s science department. 62 SCIENCE CLUB — Bottom Row: R. Rezney, treasurer; Mr. J. Hendrix, sponsor; J. Evans, president; C. Williams, secretary. Second Row: D. Kletzing, B. Dove, K. Rich, S. Wozniak, T. Lukas, R. Roades, R. Lorton. Top Row: V. Waltz, J. Minter, E. Luetzelschwab, J. Yuhasz, H. Marsh, D. Evansin, T. Hum- phrey, V. Hodges, J. King. GERMAN CLUB — Bottom Row: M. Boyd, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. H. Beretz, sponsor; A. Bohanon, president; T. Hertwig, vice president. Second Row: K. Pudell, K. Nicksic, R. Boston, F. Antonovitz, P. Angell, M. McGee, C. Daville, J. Petrukitas. Third Row: M. Pecsek, K. Markward, J. Cady, B. Dove, J. Evans, J. Ashton, J. Beade, S. Eidner. Top Row: M. Hendrickson, B. Gregory, E. Luetzelschwab, S. Decker, C. Dorschel, D. Eaton, E. Antone, J. Minter, H. Soudriette. Newly Innovated German Club Plans Fund-Raising Projects DECORATING THE SHOWCASE with traditional German Christmas caroling and dinner at German res- taurant were the most important projects this year for the German Club. A new arrival on the scene, it is open to sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors, who are taking German. Officially known as Der Dcutshe Verdin, their purpose is the study of the civilization, culture, and people of Germany. In the late fall they displayed items of handicraft in the showcase opposite the German room. Although the club was formed only last fall and many of its long-range projects are still in the planning stages, it still had several events this year. The club tried to observe the German holi- days, especially Christmas. Songfests with the songs sung in German, and the playing of tradi- tional German games w ere also a part of the club’s activities. Later, after more experience is gained in the language, the club hoped to put on German plays. With these and other activities the club planned to provide entertainment for the members. novelties and souvenirs, Kathy Pudell awaits the approval of fellow German club members, Al Bohanon and Kathy Markward. Mrs. Helen Beretz, sponsor, brought the items from Germany last sum- mer . 4 ,- , J I’LL TAKE THESE, says Mrs. Ada Wagner as Mrs. Edward Gaston decides on what she’ll purchase. Selling the baked goods are French Club members Mike Planert, Ellen Wright, Mrs. Flor- abel Burnett, sponsor, Shirley Puckett and Linda Stamper. Le Cercle Frangais is the official title for the French Club. Formed just last year, its ’63-’64 ac- tivities brought many “firsts.” In September, the club began its first float, “Tippicanoe and Dyer Too,” which brought the French Club a third place trophy in the homecoming parade. For Christmas, the club members learned French songs and went Christmas caroling. Af- terwards, the sponsor, Mrs. Florabel Burnett, served refreshments at her home. A bake sale was the year’s first money-making activity. It was followed by a soc-hop in January. This year the club concentrated less on the idea of financing a French exchange student. Club earnings were used for activities that brought both enjoyment and French culture to the students. Slides were shown at meetings and a subscription was bought to Paris Match. Later in the year, a special committee was chosen to find events suit- able to the purpose of the club. Mardi Gras, a March inter-club carnival orga- nized by French Club, was the highpoint of its activities this year. Plans were begun early in December for this event, which goes back to the French custom of a celebration before Lent. 64 Mardi Gras, Traditional French Custom, Observed in March FRENCH CLUB — Bottom Row: B. Ceaser, P. O’Leary, K. Nel- son, S. Carlson, M. Abblett, P. McGregor, K. Eldridge. Second Row: C. Kubacki, treasurer; Mrs. F. Burnett, sponsor; N. Hoff, president; M. Planert, vice president. Third Row: J. Amadoe, A. Sharp, A. Smith, C. Dorton, M. Mills, M. Middleton, S. Ben- nett, P. Nevers, L. Larrabee, S. Wagman. Fourth Row: B. Bran- nen, P. Fiske, M. Queer, S. Puckett, J. Cooke, K. Ross, L. Stamp- er, J. Thompson, D. Pasquinelli, B. Wilson. Fifth Row: B. Alex- ander, J. King, G. Couch, S. Langel, L. Gambini, M. McKay, C. Motsinger, B. Janik, L. Novosel, S. Hendrickson, M. Ashmann, T. O’Renick. Top Row: C. Lounges, C. Siurik, S. Johnsen, J. Leach, D. Ripley, R. Reynolds, J. Mroczkowski, C. Budzius, L. Sandrick, P. Brannen. SPANISH CLUB — Bottom Row: S. Buckman, L. Colins, J. Mose- miller, B. Schwartz, N. Noskcr, K. Martin, N. Leeson, M. Habu- ray, J. Silverman. Second Row: J. Fuller, program chairman; P. Speigal, secretary; Miss Feldman, sponsor; A. Brisco, president; C. Spiegal, vice president; A. Suda, treasurer; F. Horvat. Third Row: L. Brodine, J. Blaskovich, N. Bural, P. Benda, J. Muka, J. Smith, K. Fleener, M. Arndt, S. Rogers, J. McGregor, B. Joster, C. Morris, B. Mayhew, I. Gomez, C. Gummerson. Fourth Row: C. Crucean, S. Bielke, D. Dickinson, M. Gumbiner, J. McDon- ald, D. Tumidalsky, C. Garbett, S. Snodgrass, M. Benesh, R. Lorton, R. Hernandez, I. Bandenicks, L. Carroll, B. Brakley. Fifth Row: J. Freeman, N. Kula, S. Puntillo, F. Mosemiller, B. Larrabbee, L. Horvath, J. Leach, R. Kalmas, J. Leach, D. Pay- master, D. Wahl, B. Reder, N. Dearr, B. Kozlowski. Top Row: J. Wimberly, T. Felix, L. Nosker, J. Morelli, P. Hickman, J. Silverman, L. Johnson, A. Pitsic, R. Slicke, T. Halfman, H. Marsh, J. Byrd, K. Nebelsiels, K. Rich, P. Huetten, T. Mikel, R. Gomez. Spanish Club Held Card Party to Support Exchange Program Two students representing the Highland High Spanish Club traveled to South America last year. Carol Spiegel and Herb Marsh, seniors, took part in the foreign exchange program. This an- nual project is the most important function of the Spanish Club. These student representatives are financed each year by donations from civic organizations. The purpose of foreign exchange is to put the Spanish learned in the classroom into practical use. Partic- ipating in a similar program in their own coun- tries, foreign exchange students from South America were also received at Highland High. This year Highland High welcomed three South American students. Their visits to America lasted three months each. After vacation on January 6th of the new year, the Spanish Club gave a Christmas party which was opened to club members only. This year, as in the past, the main money-mak- ing project was the Spanish Club card party. An- other of their fund-raising projects was a bake sale. Rounding out the 1963-64 activities mem- bers organized a beach party in the late spring. LEARNING THE HISTORY and the culture of Spanish speak- ing nations is a main aim of Spanish club members. Jack Leach, Ron Hernandez, Carol Kozlowski, and Linda Colins, members of the club, examine souvenirs from Spanish countries. V� “Potentials” Gained Experience Through Student Teaching 66 F T.A.-Bo(iom Row: D. Nelson, W. Loy, C. Browning, L. Klemn, B. Combs, J. Cook, S. Eaton, S. Carlson, P. Me- Gregor. Second Row: P. Stan, R. Schumacher, treasurer; J. Blaker, vice president; P. Hendrickson, president; Miss A. Braunwarth, sponsor; M. Middleton, secretary; J. Susor- ney, historian. Third Row: P. Tegtman, A. Smith, L. Ca- sada, G. Darnell, D. Furnas, L. Hendrickson, F. Smith, K Gorsick, J. Gaston, P. Heim, B. Brannen, V. Waltz, A. Brisco, K. VanTeter, P. Nevers, L. Carroll, P. O’Leary. Fourth Row: P. Lenz, R. Regnier, L. Stamper, M. Yant. K. Dudley, M. Benesk, S. Rodgers, J. King, C. Morris, S. Zatkulak, J. Muka, G. Schukske, D. Drake, J. Thompson. Fifth Row: C. Rudy, L. Cuculic, M. Boyd D Tumidalsky, D. Wahl, S. Kuric, K. Moore, N. Kula, C. Siurek, A. Strunk, J.. Evans, K. Ashton, B. Spprman, L. Novosel, R. Shackelford. Top Row: M. Dybel, J. Leach, J. Leach, J. Minter, D. Evansin, A. Carter, E. Kozak, A. Bohanan, G. Gambril, M. Pedziwiatr, S. Wozniak, R. Matias, D. McDonald, B. Larrabee, R. Rezny. A wholesome personality, physical vitality, men- tal vigor, moral discrimination, helpfulness, knowledge and leadership are the requirements of a good teacher described in the F.T.A. pledge taken by members of the club. The Future Teachers of America Club was formed to explore various areas of teaching and provide experiences which will enable students to either accept or reject teaching as a career. Thirty members practiced exploratory teaching or acted as teacher’s aids during this past school year. A schedule of coordinated activities and proj- ects was in store for all eighty-five members of F.T.A. On November 9 the F.T.A. Round-Up was held in Gary. A fund raising soc-hop and a breakfast for the teachers were held. According to the custom of the past three years, the F.T.A. gave $ 1 00 scholarships to two prospective teachers. TRADITIONAL CANDLELIGHTING CEREMONIES are part of the F.T.A. initiation. Jeff Minter takes part in the induction of new members as Myra Middleton and Debbie Furnas look on. New members also take a pledge as part of their initiation. Anyone interested in pursuing a career in busi- ness and its related fields is welcome to join the Future Business Leaders of America. The only major qualification necessary is that the student be enrolled in one of the many commercial cours- es pffered at Highland High. F.B.L.A.’s chief aims are to acquaint its mem- bers with the modern world of business and to in- still in them qualities of leadership, responsibility, and cooperation. The club sponsors many money- making projects and charity drives during the year. Profits from two soc-hops and a springtime lollipop sale are used to finance attendance at the state convention at Ball State and at the national F.B.L.A. convention. A $100 scholarship is presented each year to a deserving business student to help finance his edu- cation at the school of his choice. Occasionally, F.B.L.A. members visit a business college. The Christmas season sees the annual F.B.L.A. Toy Drive for the Blind. Everyone in the school is in- vited to donate toys to help make the blind chil- dren’s Christmas a little brighter. SHARING CHRISTMAS SPIRIT by wrapping gifts for blind children are Pam Tauber, Luana Kinsella, and Romalda Motush. Sponsored annually by the F.B.L.A., this toy drive is their way of keeping with the Christmas mood. $100 Business Scholarship Awarded to Deserving Student 67 F .B.L.A. — Bottom Row: B. Henry, C. Gummerson, S. Novak, P. Gargano, C. Spiegel, L. Gall, C. Decker, B. Bales, C. Henry. Second Row: R. Motush, social chairman; P. Mallett, correspond- ing secretary; S. Toth, recording secretary; Miss Clark, sponsor; Miss Carty, sponsor; B. Lengyel, president; J. Grimm, vice presi- dent; S. Ferczok, treasurer. Third Row: B. Paylo, J. Williams, D. Tokar, J. Cawood, L. Kinsella, R. Rich, H. Davis, S. Falk E.’ Brant, P. Hasley, M. Jaron, G. O’Reel. Fourth Row: M. Nolan J. Rausch, J. Cones, J. Humpfer, B. Kozlowski, I. Bandenicks, P. Brown, D. Hill, P. Keilman, S. Stumpf, P. Tauber, L. Woolf, P. Meride. Fifth Row: K. Swiderski, S. Buse, N. Gearhart, K. Mid- kiff, C. Yoos, J. Morehead, J. Haldeman, B. Merko, S. Skutle, L. Maggard, P. Tatum, P. Goyette, L. Graham, R. Deutsch. Top Row: B. Webb, G. Ross, B. Turpin, D- Theil, D. Leyba, L. Sand- ers, S. Conrad, J. Mozalan, I. McClellan, K. Hansen, S. Johnsen, C. Garbett, D. Guinn, S. Green, T. Tratto. M.C.C. — Bottom Row: L. Kelly, S. Cawood, J. Silverman, B. Hawk, P. Primirh, M. Jackson, J. Taylor, M. Frankiewicz, J. Amodeo. Second Row: S. Eidner, S. Wagman, P. Johnson, secre- tary; V. Rowe, president; Mr. J. Hendrix, sponsor; S. Stockdale, vice president; J. Robbins, treasurer; K. Nicksic. Third Row: M. Hawk, P. Spiegal, B. Schwartz, B. Morton, B. Wilson, P. Koselke, D. Lautenschlager, K. Martin, K. Pudell, C. Dorsch, P. Fiske, J. Ginther, R. Boston, E. Gomez, K. Kelleman. Fourth Row: C. Humphrey, D. Mack, P. Angell, C. Madura, K. Beacom, B. Foster, M. Billingham. M. Mayernik, T. Ranney, M. Fidler, S. Bennett, hijth Row: G. Nolan, P. Benda, K. Burroughs, C. Motsinger, M. Crouch, B. VanSenus, C. Klein, M. Haralovich, S. Owens, B. Janik, E. Knapik, P. Deliget. R. Fitzwater, S. Shing- ler, K. Hageman, N. Leeson. Top Row: J. Baade, J. Rachau, L. N ' ugent, M. Blink, D. Ezell, R. Roades, J. Mroczkowski, C. Bud- zius, G Howarth, A. Miklas, T. Lukas, A. Benecki, S. Biesen. K. Felker, S. Corder, K. Visovatti. F. Antonovitz. M.C.C. Conference Stimulated Interest and Participation Medical Career Club focuses its attention on those students interested in any of the medical fields. It proposes to stimulate sincere enthusiasm in medicine and to afford students the chance to estimate their potential capabilities and oppor- tunities in a medical career. Although the majority of club members are as- piring to the nursing profession, an annual Med- ical Career Conference is sponsored during which several areas of medicine are discussed by repre- sentatives of their particular fields. Membership in M.C.C. is not mandatory to attend the confer- ence — interest is the only pre-requisite. Several field trips are taken each year to aug- ment the members’ knowledge of fields of medi- cine and to gear their thoughts of future work and education. Since its origin in the latter half of the 1962-63 school year, members attended tours of hospitals, including Beatty Memorial and Saint Margaret Hospitals. In addition to the income from dues, the M.C.C. ’s treasury was increased by the profit from a soc-hop during the first semester of the year. PLANNING MEDICAL FUTURES, these members of Medical Careers Club look over literature containing information on var- ious careers. Members shown with the club’s sponsor Mr. Jon R. Hendrix are Vicki Rowe, Joyce Robbins, and Sally Stockdale. Sign Painters Designed Displays for Teachers Convention Being a member of the Highland High School Sign Painters Club gives students a chance to de- velop and display their creativity and ingenuity. These students also may enjoy the satisfactory feeling of helping their school and fellow class- mates. Sign Painters are generally employed through- out the year with the promotion of various club functions and projects. Their signs adorn the halls, telling students of coming games, soc-hops, bake sales, and other club projects. Many service projects are also performed by these young artists. The colorful and often witty victory hoops help the Highland Trojans make their entrance in style. Two other services were afforded to Highland High this year by the Sign Painters Club. During National Education Week, colorful, artistic dis- plays greeted visiting elementary teachers at the teachers convention and again greeted parents at the school open house. Various display cases are also done voluntarily by members throughout the year. Since the money they earned for signs does lit- tle more than pay for their materials, the Sign Painters also sponsored a soc-hop this year. ARRANGING ARTISTIC DISPLAYS and creating original posters for organizations keep members of Sign Painters Club busy. Arranging a bulletin board for their oun club are sign painters Janet Caird, Greg Ladd, and Luana Kinsella. SIGNPAINTERS CLUB — Bottom Row: C. Zajac, treasurer; J Caird, president; Miss M. Bluhm, sponsor; E. Brant, vice presi- dent. Top Row: G. Ladd. I. Bandenicks, J. Mosemiller, T. Piet- ers, L. Kinsella, S. Johnsen, G. Alexanderson, D. Theil, P. Kos- elke, P. Lowery. “Autumn in New York” Created Night-Club Atmosphere DRAMA CLUB — Bottom Row: J. Miklos, C. Decker, A. Smith, G. Stuckey, J. Genther, S. Eidner, M. Frankiewisz, P. John- son, S. Buckman, S. Carlson. Second Row: C. Kubacki, J. Silver- man, P. Nevers, S. Bennett, P. Lowery, secretary; P. Ross, president; Mr. E. Black, sponsor; D. Dickinson, vice president; B. Lengyel, treasurer; B. Brakley, R. Boston, M. Mills, K. Tarbuck. Third Row: J. Taylor, B. Hawk, M. Middleton, B. Schwartz, C. Da- vills, J. Wimberly, J. Muka, J. Thompson, N. Nosker, G. Ladd, P. Benda, M. Dunn, P. Angell, M. Nolan, L. Kinsella, P. Lenz, D. Drake, B. Kozlowski, N. Summerford, J. Blaker, C. Dorton. Fourth Row: P. Gargano, B. Mayhew, G. Klemensiewiz, I. Band- enicks, K. Ross, L. Conn, M. Ashmann, H. Soudriette, L. Novo- sel, C. Svetic, D. Lemon, V. Rowe, S. Norris, T. Ranney, J. Yoos. Fifth Row: C. Dorsch, D. Shockley, C. Klein, L. Cuculic, N. Kula, D. Ezell, R. Baker, S. Lantry, A. Strunk, C. Garbett, J. DeGraaf, J. Rachau, B. Janik, M. Haralovich, C. Rudy, P. Koselke. Top Row: R. Regnier, L. Sandrick, K. Hansen, P. Mal- lett, E. Fladeland, K. Nebelsiels, J. Le ach, G. Norman, A. Jones, E. Kozak, G. Gambril, S. Conrad, S. Johnsen, C. Budzius, T. Lucas, D. Theil. Promoting and encouraging interest in dramat- ics is the initial aim of the Drama Club. Interest in the theater arts and speech is also cultivated among members. An innovation sponsored by the club this year was a night club-type dance. Suc- cessful creation of an “Autumn in New- York” at- mosphere w ' as accomplished by the enthusiastic club members. An excursion into Chicago to see a play proved to be an educational as w ell as enter- taining trip for interested members. The production of the annual full-length play was the most anticipated project of the year. As tryouts approached aspiring actors and actresses prepared to read for parts, as other members took it upon themselves to construct scenery, conjure up costumes and learn the art of make-up. Their combining of talent and effort met wdth apprecia- tion. HIDDEN UNOBTRUSIVELY AMONG the branches. Drama Club members Sue Carlson, Carole Dorsch, Vicki Rowe, and Ed Kozak start work on decorations for “Autumn in New York. Drab oaks soon became a glittering part of a swank New York night spot. Y-Teens is a daughter organization of the Young Women’s Christian Association, and like Y.W.C.A., its main objective is to help young girls in the development of their character and the community in which they live. Usually one of their first services of the year is the sponsoring of a teachers’ tea. Here, over cup- cakes and coffee, old and new teachers alike can get acquainted and become officially welcomed to Highland High and a new school year. Through their affiliation with a state and na- tion-wide organization, Y-Teens members were able to take part in two important functions at- ten ded by other Y-Teens and Y.W.C.A. groups of the area. Some girls attended the Y-conference slumber party, while others represented Highland High in the spring at the Valentines Day Y-Sweet- heart Dance. To help them in attaining their goal as a club, Y-Teens were host to various guest speakers at their meetings. Probably one of the most memor- able was a visit from the director of an area beauty and charm school, who gave the girls pointers on the latest in the fields of charm and fashion. Other events were a candle-light initiation for new members and the sponsoring of a soc-hop. Teachers Become Acquainted at Tea Sponsored by Y-Teens AFFILIATED WITH Y.W.C.A. Y-Teens is an organization for young girls. The main objective of the club is to develop its mem- bers into well-balanced citizens. Shown are Y-Teens Ellen Wright, Evelyn Brant, Janet Cawood, and Pam Brown. Y-TEENS — Bottom Row: C. Gummerson, N. Scholl, P. Mc- Gregor, S, Wagman, B. Legg, B. Morten, M. Frankiewicz, K. Nelson, B. Bowers. Second Row: D. Kleinwachter, J. Mosemiller, S. Langel. treasurer; C. Henry, president; Mrs. J. Musselman, sponsor; B. Henry, vice president; M. McKay, secretary; C. Humphrey, J. Petrukitas. Third Row: P. Nevers, J. Williams, J. Grimm, J. Thompson, G. Klemensiewicz, D. Wright, N. Nosker, D. Lemon, P. Lenz, S. Stumpf, C. James, G. Stuckert, C. Dorton, B. Mellock. Fourth Row: C. Daville, J. Power, S. Golub, H. Davis, E. Brant, R. Zukaukas, K. Swiderski, M. Hendrickson, C. Gordon, C. Criswell, D. Tokar, M. Yant, C. DeLong, P. Gar- gano. Fifth Row: D. Hill, R. Deutsch, S. Buse, J. Cones, C. Yoos, C. Zajac, S. Lantrip, P. Goyette, L. McCauslin, P. Brown, L. Woolf, S. Puckett, C. Decker. Top Row: S. Brandt, S. Green, T. Tratton, J. Morehead, S. Satterbloom, J. Lukasik, J. Mazalan, L Sanders, S. Skutle, S. Kurie, B. McGaney, J. Haldeman, K. Mark- ward, J. Cawood. 71 CHOIR — Bottom Row: K. Nelson, W. Loy, G . O’Reel, C. Kubacki, M. Middleton, M. Hoeckclberg, G. Zorbas, D. Monzek, S. Rogers, S. Puckett, L. Casada, J. Erickson, P. DeMuth. Sec- ond Row: M. Paulsin, M. Street, E. Sampias, C. Morris, J. Simpson, P. Deliget, D. Thurman, D. Stonebraker, P. Keilman, L. Kennedy, D. Asboth, D. McGaughey, H. Davis, S. Bennett, P. Stan. Third Row: B. Goins, C. Swieringa, N. Hoff, J. Claus- sen, R. Fitzwater, R. Motush, T. Scurlock, R. Hoogewerf, K. Fel- ker, A. Benecki, C. Motsinger, C. Svetic, D. Boganwright, D. Dilts, R. Mitchell, R. Sopher, B. Bales. Top Row: K. Bur- roughs, D. Ray, G. Hepburn, P. Boswell, D. Stephens, R. Rey- nolds, T. Ohlstrom, G. Norman, H. Withrow, G. Rabatin, V. Beukema, D. Spanier, J. Silverman, M. Blink, P. Brannen, S. Satterblooin, B. Herrman. 72 Vocal Groups Presented Concerts at Christmas and in Spring MADRIGALS — Bottom Row: M. Paulsin, L. Kennedy, D. D. Asboth, D. Spanier, D. Stephans, R. Hoegewert, D. Dilts, B. Monzek, S. Rogers. Second Row: N. Hoff, K. Felker, R. McGaughey. Motush, C. Svetic, R. Fitzwater. Top Row: M. Street, G. Zorbas, BOYS’ GLEE CLUB — Bottom Row: T. Keil, Q. Midkiff, Top Row: E. Ashton, M. Gold, P. Haralovich. E. Schwarz, R. E. Griswald, J. Fetteris, T. Willison, L. Killim, T. Ross, D. Keown. Alexanderson, M. Markovich, B. Eriks, D. Blinkhahn, D. Theil. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB — Bottom Row: D. Zea, S. Eckrish, J. Silverman, M. White, M, Ference, L. Klenn, G. Tweedale, C. Sirrells, E. Nolan, N. Scholl, P. Tegtman. Second Row: P. Kries, M. Turpin, A. Sharp, P. Hasely, K. Pudell, K. VanMeter, N. Durall, V. Nastyn, E. Nagel, C. Criswell, S. Wagman. Third Row: B. Foster, R, Zukauskas, G. Anderson, L. Stamper, D. Lemon, M. Yant, P. Goyette, R. Regnier, C. James, M. Halbert, D. Hill, N. Summerford. Top Row: H. Seitsma, P. Hasley, K. Yoos, M. McKay, L. Sandrick, L. Sanders, S. Lantrip, J. Halde- man, S. Langel, L. Conn, J. Silverman, S. Owens. DOUBLE SEXTETTE — Bottom Row: S. Bennett, S. Wag- man, K. Van Meter, R. Motush. Second Row: C. Morris, C. Kubacki, M. Middleton, V. Nastyn. Third Row: D. Lemon, L. Sandrick, D. Hill. Top Row: P. Brannen, P. Keilman. BAND — Bottom Row: L. Hendrickson, R. Schaer. Second Row: D. Furnas, B. Pender, M. Potel, P. Hendrickson, D. Eaton. Third Row: A. Strunk, J. Amodeo, B. Scott, E. Gomez, J. Yuhasz, B. VanderHaar, D. Nelson, D. Kletzing. Top Row: C. Whitaker, S. Kuric, S. Cawood, J. Fuller, A. Bohanan, P. Dorschel, W. Blixt. PRACTICING THEIR PART in the marching band’s half-time entertainment, majorettes, Paula Nevers and Rebecca Scott, are kept busy preparing individual routines as well as their work with the band in parades and home game programs. H.H.S. Band Provided Entertainment, School Spirit As They Under the leadership of Mr. Edwin Kibiger, band director, the Highland High School band en- joyed another year of varied activities. The band did much to promote school spirit, performing dur- ing the half-time of the home football games and playing tunes at the home basketball games. The band, attired in their bright blue and gold uni- forms, marched in the Homecoming and Christmas parades as well. Last fall the Highland band, along with three other local bands, performed in the Valparaiso University Band Day. They also presented their annual Christmas and spring concerts. Personal pride and satisfaction were the results of participation in the band, as the group enjoyed another year of success. Bottom Row: R. Clark, C. Dorschel. Second Row: T. Million, V. Hodges, L. Casada. P. Brownewell, D. Buttles, A. Carter, P. Nevers. Third Row: R. Roades, D. Evansin, J. Evans, R. Schu- macher, G. Kuarta, J. Clark, D. Hook, E. Spencer, C. Law. Top Row: R. Simone, T. Brownewell, J. Schuyler, R. Matias, R. Schackelford, B. Bennet, J. Minier, C. Buroughs. 75 Presented Concerts, Game Half-time Programs, Pep Band Bop HANDS RAISED IN readiness, band director, Mr. Edwin Kibig- er, awaits the proper moment to strike up the band during a practice session for a coming concert. BATON POISED IN air. Drum Major Veryl Hodges, prepares to give the awaited signal during one of many half-time routines. Booster Club Followed Teams to Home and Away Games; New Lettergirls Performed with Block at Game Half-times BOOSTER CLUB — Bottom Row: M. Abblett, M. Haburay, K. Eldredge, M. MacKenzie, K. Abblett, S. Barney, P. Primich. Second Row: C. Browning, M. Queer, secretary; M. Gergley, president; Mrs. J. Mussleman, J. Rost, S. Ferczok, D. Pasquinelli, J. Thompson, J. Strange, L. Andreas, C. Gordon, C. Humphrey, P. Brendel, S. Hendrickson, Mrs. A. Mathew, M. Miller, vice president; M. Rotz, treasurer; J. Smith. Third Row: L. Gar- gano, R. Rich, M. White, M. Haralovich, M. Boyd, K. Tarbuck, M. Benesh, J. McGregor, N. Krizman, L. Gambini, D. Tumidal- sky, K. Ashton, B. Hunter, X. Worcester, M. Elliott, B. Brannen, K. Visovatti. M. Fladeland, B. Anderson, J. Jaron. P. Mallett. D. Leyba, D. Mack. Fourth Row: K. Swiderski, L. Hendrickson, L. Carroll, P. Hendrickson, P. Ross, L. Casada, N. Hoff, D. Ezell, A. Carter, L. Cuculic, B. Sporman, C. Kozlowski, J. Miklos, J. Blaker, P. Kelley, B. Hoffman, J. Yoos, S. Eaton, C. Smith, S. Conrad, 1. McClellan, L. Graham, M. Hoeckelberg. Fifth Row: M. Middleton, K. Felker, K. Kelley. L. Maurushes, J. Muha, K. Roche, T. Ranney, J. Amodeo, C. McCarthy, J. Taylor, F. Horvat, B. Van Senus, K. Carrico, C. Groves, S. Beilke, L. Brod- ine, T. Boyd, P. Gargano, J. Humpfer, S. Klarich, G. Smith, L. Carroll, K. Ryerse. Sixth Row: B. Kurtz, R. Fitzwater, S. Rogers, C. Morris, S. Stockdale, P. Fiske, D. Dickinson, V. Rowe, S. Carlson, C. Dorsch, J. Robbins, B. Janik, C. Garbett, P. Tauber, N. Daerr, 1. Bandenicks, C. Budzius, J. Blaskovich, C. Crucean, B. Kozlowski, P. Keilman. P. Brannen, D. Drake. Seventh Row: P. Heim, S. Golub, C. Klein. P. Angell, P. Benda, B. Foster, J. Silverman, G. Tweedale, C. Martin, C. Dorton, J. King, M. Hawk, A. Suda, K. Reed, K. Fleener, N. Irish, R. Boston. M. Nolan, M. Lounges, L. Kinsella, D. Guinn, D. Tokar, V. Nastyn. Eighth Row: V. W ' altz, P. Stan, J. Mazolan, M. Schulp, J. Linman, K. Gorsich, S. Barr. C. DeLong, C. Davelle, B. Melloch, S. Harkin, C. Rudy, L. Ekamp, B. Ondo, G. Stuckert, I. Banden- icks, P. Poland, K. Dermott, J. Petrukites, M. Hendrickson, K. Nebelsiels, C. Yoos, M. McGee. Top Row: P. Johnson, S. Bennett, S. Norris, C. Madura, K. Kelleman, J. Ginther, E. Knapik, R. Regnier, P. Lenz, L. Sulski, N. Durall, K. Rushin, S. Tumbas, D. Tumidalsky, C. Lounges, B. Hawk, K. Martin. B. Schwartz, J. Cook, L. Sandrick, J. Mosemiller, S. Zatkulak, M. .Ashman. Top Row: J. Adamchik, A. Brisco, N. Nosker, D. Shockley, J. Novak, C. Siurek, L. Ball, S. Parkis, L. Larrabee, C. Sumner, A. Sharp, B. Mayhew, S. Kuric, P. McGregor, B. Bowers, A. Smith, M. Yant, S. Owens, L. Nugent, D. Klein- wachter, S. Puckett, K. Marlowe, L. Maggard. Variety was provided by the appearance of the new student publication called CENTAUR. This literary magazine is filled with a combination of poetry, humor, essays, and short stories. CEN- IAUR is a human interest magazine which is a member of four press associations, two of which are national. A constant line of firsts for High- land High is now headed by this, the most recent publication. This magazine joins ranks with the newspaper and yearbook, the TROJANAL and SHIELD. Rounding out the journalism program at High- land, its purpose is to give the students the op- portunity to express themselves in one of four subject areas. The CENTAUR was made possible by the contributions of the student body. To stimulate entries and to give just rewards for outstanding work, a contest was sponsored by the TROJAN- AL, awarding cash prizes for first, second and third place entries in each of the four divisions. Honorable mentions were also chosen. With four active publication divisions, the journalism department at Highland is constantly striving in the direction of even bigger and better publications. AS PLANS DEVELOP for the CENTAUR, the bulk of the re- sponsibility falls on these major position holders: Carole Dorsch, Associate Editor; Louise Casada, Editor-in-chief ; Greg Ladd, Layout and Art Editor; and Daryl McDonald, Distribution Man- ager. Centaur Sponsored Writing Contest to Promote Creativity 77 CENTAUR STAFF — Bottom Row: K. Tarbuck, S. Ferczoh, B. Ondo, L. Larrabee, L. Hendrickson, K. Rushin, S. Norris, S. Bielke, N. Daerr, D. Durall, J. Blaker, P. O’Leary, J. Taylor. Second Row: M. Middleton. D. Pasquinelli, C. DeLong. K. Roche, B. Mayhew, S. Hendrickson, K. McDermott, L. Andreas, J. Strange, K. Dudley, A. Smith. Top Row: C. Rudy, M. Elliott. V. Rowe, M. Harlovich, D. McDonald, A. Carter, N. Irish, D. Ezell, K. Kelley, D. Tumidalsky, P. Mallett, L. Gambini. MAJOR SHIELD EDITORS, Pam Heim, Copy Editor; San- dy Barney, Editor-in-Chief; Judy Blaskovich and Charles Hachler, Co-Layout and Art Editors; Doug Bateman, Head Photographer ; and Jennifer Smith, Photography Editor, perform some of the endless, planning necessary to produce a top-rated yearbook. ' MV r , ' T — i s ill 4T The 1963 SHIELD again proved outstanding by receiving an All American rating by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association at the Uni- versity of Minnesota and an “A + ” from the Na- tional Yearbook Association at Memphis, Ten- nessee. But this was not the staff’s only reward. Any yearbook staff has the pride and satisfac- tion of seeing its own creativity in print. The en- joyment of seeing one’s own copy block or cap- tion in a yearbook is reward in itself. SHIELD major and minor editors took their work seriously. During the summer of 1963, they attended institutes at various colleges in order to get new ideas and present their own for analysis. The job of the SHIELD, recording a school year with its people, activities, and fads, is always done in a unique, pleasure-giving way. PAM JOHNSON, SENIOR Class Editor, and Leslie Gambini, Index Editor, get together to make plans for senior class idents and pictures. Terry Jacobi, as Organization Editor, starts work in gathering information to be used by the copy staff in writing club copy. Sports Editor, Bill Vander Haar, checks Highland High’s sports story of the year for an accurate record to appear in the yearbook. FORMING THE BUSINESS side of the SHIELD, Karen Abb- lett. Sales Manager; Martha Boyd, Business Manager; Maureen Rotz, Advertising Manager; and Kathy Visovatti, Typing Editor see to their individual responsibilities in an effort to reach their common goal — that of forming a sound financial and mechanical backing for the 1964 SHIELD. As they often find, such a goal can become quite a task. Maintenance of Established High Standards Spurred Shield Staff to Put Forth Extra Effort, Long Hours and Teamwork SHIELD BUSINESS STAFF — Bottom Row: S. Toth, M. Abblett, J. Silverman, C. Decker, J. Mosemiller, J. Blaker, D. Tumidalsky, N. Durall, P. Lenz, C. Creamer, M. Middleton, M. Habury, L. Brodine. Second Row: K. Eldredge, B. Morton, J. Thompson, J. Strange, J. Freeman, G. Ladd, S. Norris, C. Crucean, M. Nolan, M. Anderson, N. Daerr, N. Nosker, K. Carrico, J. Taylor. Top Row: L. Sulski, S. Biclke, C. Groves, L. Cuculic, C. Garbett, S. Harkin, S. Tumbas, C. Rudy, J. Lin- man, C. Klein, B. Sporman, M. Queer, C. DeLong. SHIELD EDITORIAL STAFF — Bottom Row: P. DeMuth, C. Browning, L. Kelley, L. Larrabee, K. Eldredge, J. Mosemiller, S. Eidner, S. Bennett, B. Hawk, L. Sulski, M. Abblett, S. Ferczoh, S. Carlson, L. Carroll, J. Silverman. Second Row: L. Brodine, M. Middleton, C. Drosch, S. Klarich, B. Brakley, B. Mellock, M. Hendrichson, A. Sharp, K. Gorsich, J. Thompson, B. Ondo, J. Petrukitas, C. Decker, M. Jaron, S. Creamer. Third Row: P. Johnson, D. Pasquinelli, K. Roche, L. Hendrickson, C. DeLong, M. Queer, M. Nolan, P. Lenz, N. Nosker, S. Barr, J. Adamchik, T. Million, P. Hendrickson, J. Strange, K. Dudley. Top Row: D. Tumidalsky, L. Ekamp, B. Mayhew, J. Rost, C. Sumner, M. Haralovich, B. Janik, D. Spanier, N. Irish, P. Mallett, K. Fleener, S. Harkin, S. Hendrickson, C. Rudy, C. Klein, B. VanSenus. BEING MAJOR EDITORS of the TROJANAL entails much responsibility. Shown here are Mel MacKenzie, First Semester Editor ; Janet Gaston, Second Semester Editor; Kathy Ashton, Pro- duction Manager; Ernie Malachowski, Sports Editor; Diane Dickinson, Business Manager. Hours of hard work and diligence were exhib- ited by staff members as Highland High’s own newspaper, the TROJANAL, completed its fifth year of publications. Major and minor editors gave up much of their free time to prepare an ex- cellent newspaper for the students. The TROJANAL was available to students and teachers on Friday morning during activity period. This year, the cost for the newspaper was included in the book fee, so that everyone would be assured one. The regular TROJANAL was four pages but several special issues were presented. These oc- curred at Christmas, sectionals, Football-o-Rama, and graduation. This year, the position of Editor-in-Chief was shared by two students. The change of editors occurred at the change of the semester. Many journalism and non-journalism students volun- teered to serve on the various staffs. Also, begin- ning journalism students were required ' to join the staffs of one of the publications. Enthusiasm and the desire to produce an inform- ative, interesting, and amusing paper, have made the TROJANAL the product it is today. Paste-ups, Galleys, Proofs Fit Trojanal Weekly Routine TROJANAL EDITORAL STAFF — Bottom Row: L. Lar- rabee. L. Sulski, S. Carlson, J. Erickson, C. Gummerson. Sec- ond Row: M. Jaron, C. Dorsch, G. Stuckert, S. Creamer, B. Schwartz, L. Casada, B. Ondo, A. Sharp, B. Melloch, M. Hend- rickson, j. Mosemiller, K. Kelleman, L. Kelly, M. Middleton, P. Johnson, J. Silverman. Third Row: B. Bennett, C. Groves, C. Crucean, J. Freeman, M. Osborn, M. Nolan, B. Mayhew, P. Lenz, P. Hendrickson, N. Durall, L. Hendrickson, D. Furnas, R. Regnier, J. Thompson, M. Abblett. Fourth Row: C. Sum- ner, J. Linman, J. Strange, B. Sporman, G. Ladd, S. Barr, M. Queer, I. Bandenicks, N. Daerr, J. Adamchik, D. Pasquinelli, L. Andreas, S. Harkin, K. Yoos, R. Schumacher, T. Million, C. Decker, K. Eldredge. Top Row: M. Gergely, S. Kuric, D. Mc- Donald, M. Haralovich, J. Silverman, D. Spanier, P. Tumbas, H. Marsh, C. Rudy, S. Tumbas, C. Garbett, B. Janik, N. Kula, J. Rost, S. Hendrickson, S. Bennett, P. Stan. STRIVING TO ESTAB- LISH a strong business side for the TROJANAL are Cheryl Klein, Circulation Manager; Beth Kurtz, Assistant Business Manager; Francine Horvat, Ad- vertising Manager; Becky Hunt- er, Typing Editor; and Kathy Ryerse, Exchange Editor. EXAMINING THE FINAL product are TROJANAL minor editors Linda Colins, Assistant Feature Editor; Cindy Smith, Feature Edi- tor; Cheryl Garbett, Classroom News Editor; Nancy Hoff, Editorial Page Editor; John Gaston, Sports Editor; Cheryl Reid, Assistant News Editor; Judy Freeman, Club News Editor; and Valerie Waltz, News Editor. TROJANAL BUSINESS STAFF — Bottom Row: W. Loy, J. Amodeo, B. Hawk, S. Cawood, M. Middleton, J. Mosemiller, K. Rushin, J. Turpin, G. Stuckert, K. VanMeter, S. Bennett, J. Cook, K. Eldridge, M. Hawk, M. Abblett, P. DeMuth. Second Row: B. Schwartz, M. Jaron, B. Ondo, K. Gorsich, C. DeLong, J. McGregor, D. Pasquinelli, J. Strange, J. Adamchik, J. Kruckik, M. Fladeland, S. Klarich, j. Thompson, L. Gall, C. Decker. Top Row: M. Queer, S. Barr, S. Norris, S. Tumbas, N. Gearhart, B. Hunter, P. Kelley, M. Haralovich, C. Rudy, C. Klein, L. E- kamp, C. Yoos, N. Nosker, M. Haeckelberg, P. Keilman. News Bureau Informed Public of Current School Activities By Co-operating with Four of Community News Publications 82 NEWS BUREAU — Bottom Row: K. Eldredge, N. Krizman, P. Angell, M. Nolan, G. Ladd, S. Eidner, C. Decker, M. White, B. Hawk. Top Row: M. Hendrickson, K. Dudley, M. Queer, T. Boyd, M. Haralovich, P. Brannen, C. Budzius, C. Rudy, S. Norris, L. Adnreas, J. Strange, J. Thompson. PREPARING NEWS RELEASES and pictures are News Bur eau Photography Editor, Pat Primich; News Editor, Cindy Kubacki; Feature Editor, MaryLee Arndt; and General Manager, Nancy Worcester. Acquiring a new status in Highland High’s pub- lications department, the News Bureau was given its own class period for the first time this year. Major position holders on the New r s Bureau met during a regular class period to prepare and to send out pictures and new-s releases. Playing a major role in the advancement of better public relations, the Bureau does much to inform parents, alumni, and other interested people. By sending pictures and stories to four local newspapers, the News Bureau enables the public to keep up with the latest developments at Highand High School. These publicity pictures and news stories acquaint the public with the latest newsworthy events at Highland High and commendable students accomplishments. Assigning stories, editing copy, compiling, and mailing informat ion and pictures are all a part of the process of informing the interested public. With each successive year the New’s Bureau, now- in its third year, becomes a more important and in- fluential facet of Highland High’s publications de- partment. Founded in the fall of 1959 the Quill and Scroll has been an active honorary organization under the guidance of Highland High’s journalism in- structor and publications advisor. Quill and Scroll is an international honor so- ciety for high school journalists who are out- standing in their field. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to recognize outstanding juniors and sen- iors who have done superior work in some major phase of student publications — TROJANAL, SHIELD, CENTAUR, or News Bureau. At pres- ent there are thirty-two members in the club. According to the constitution, members of Quill and Scroll are chosen from the students in the high school who, at the time of their selection meet certain qualifications. First, they must be at least a junior in high school; they must be in the upper one third of their class. They must have done superior work in some major phase of jour- nalism of school publications work, such as edit- ing, business management, advertising, or produc- tion. They must be recommended by the supervis- or and they must be approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. The club’s activities included the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet as well as a bake sale. QUILL AND SCROLL initiation ceremonies included the dis- tribution of pins and membership cards to all new members. Kathy Ryerse looks on as Jennifer Smith presents Carole Dorsch with her pin. After the ceremonies refreshments were served. 83 Quill and Scroll Acknowledged Journalistic Achievements QUILL AND SCROLL — Bottom Row: P. Heim, J. Gaston, C. Dorsch, L. Casada, S. Barney, P. Johnson. Second Row: C. Browning, K. Abblett, J. Blaskovich, D. Bateman, treasurer; C. Hachler, vice president; Mr. D. Speicher, sponsor; M. MacKenzie, president; J. Smith, secretary; S. Bennett, S. Carlson. Top Row: K. Roche, M. Boyd, K. Ashton, F. Horvath, B. VanderHaar. J. Gaston, G. Howarth, E. Malachowski, C. Reid, N. Hoff, K. Ryerse, V. Waltz. Personalities Mix and Match , Adding Variety to Daily Routine Attitudes, appearance, abilities, and ambitions constitute a personality. Our high school career has a significant influence on the development of individual personalities. It is during these forma- tive years that we discover our present and poten- tial selves. Inevitable youthful spirit is not uncommon to Highland High students. A desire to do something and to be something creates a need for goals. We search for goals which can only be determined by our distinctive personalities. Personality is everything we are — from our in- born intelligence to our acquired idiosyncrasies. It may be appealing to some, unattractive to oth- ers; it’s only human to like and dislike. Conflict and variety in opinions, tastes and habits prevent the world from becoming boring. While decorat- ing for the big dance, cheering the team, or just conversing in the halls between classes, we cannot help but see the interesting personalities which in- fluence our lives. Administrators Help Students with Counseling, Scheduling Mr. Clyde Sumner, as assistant to the superin- tendent, lends a hand to much of the work that forms a continual stream into the main office each day. Though at one time a principal and Recreation Board member, this is Mr. Sumner’s first year that he has directly worked with High- land High. Mr. Paul Kienzynski by full title is Director of Attendance and Welfare for the School Town of Highland. Understandably enough, students greet him with a simple “Hi! Mr. K.” Working mostly out of the high school and junior high, Mr. Kienzynski counsels students for many of the Highland schools. Acting as a coach in previous years, this is actu- ally Mr. Day’s first year that he has been able to devote himself almost completely to his task as Assistant Principal here at Highland High. With his title come the many problems and satisfac- tions that swamp the desks of the main office. MR. SUMNER PAUSES a moment before delving into the volumes of work which await him as assistant to the Superinten- dent. ANOTHER DAY BEGINS — Mr. Kienzynski performs the usu- ally morning ritual of checking the incoming mail. MR. DAY GIVES a smile of satisfaction at some of the trophies awarded at Highland High during his years as Assistant Principal. And Personal Problems Daily DIRECTING THE ADMINISTRATION of the public schools of Highland is the responsibility of Mr. Lon P. Monbeck. The superintendent is kept busy as he strives to better our educational program. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS. Mr. Charles H. Whitaker, Dr John C. Winters, and Dr. Leonard Russum inspect the newly in- stalled PA system which helps maintain efficiency in school oper- ation. 87 Heading the administration of Highland pub- lic schools is Mr. Lon P. Monbeck. As superinten- dent of schools, Mr. Monbeck has been a key figure in the development and advancement of the educational program in Highland. Through the efforts of devoted school board members, plans have been formulated for a new elerrifentary school. The board, along with Mr. Monbeck is responsible for the selection of quali- fied teachers. Maintaining a balanced budget for the school system is another of their duties. Mem- bers of the school board are Dr. Leonard Russum, president; Dr. John Winters, secretary; and Mr. Charles Whitaker, treasurer. These men are re- sponsible for the efficient organization and oper- ation of the school town of Highland. Serving as principal of a modem, growing high school, Mr. Allen J. Warren finds his day well-oc- cupied. In his capacity as principal, Mr. Warren has the responsibility of directing all the activities of the faculty groups as well as student body. READING THE BULLETINS for the day over the intercom is one of many duties performed by Mr. Allen ]. Warren. Principal. Secretarial Work Greatly Facilitated by Modern Equipment MRS. MYRTLE WATSON, Mrs. Laurene Hasselbring, and Mrs. Grace Reichers find office work greatly expedited by modern equip- ment. SOPHOMORES, SENIORS, JUNIORS receive guidance from 88 Mrs. Annabelle Shone, Mr. John Fruth, and Mr. James Gar- retson, respectively. Operating a high school is much more difficult a job than many people realize. Just one of the series of programs involved includes the guidance counselors whose efforts are directed toward scheduling of students and keeping the absentee and tardy rates at an absolute minimum. The registered nurse on duty at the school is responsible for administering various health tests. She is also prepared for any emergencies that may arise. The efficiency of the office is partly based on the several secretaries whose duties range from reading the announcements to selling tickets for basketball games. Another aspect of the school is school mainte- nance. The janitors expend much effort in keeping the school’s appearance inherent. The school’s clean outside appearance is matched by that of the interior. FOOD! This is an unforgettable part of every phase of life. The high school is certainly no ex- ception. The cooks join in the spirit of things by preparing holiday treats as well as regular well- balanced meals throughout the year. With hard work and long hours they serve the high school cheerfully and efficiently. HANDUNG THE CORRESPONDENCE and bookkeeping for Mr. Monbeck are his secretaries, Mrs. Martha Brown and Mrs. Eleanor Tirpak. Cleanliness and Healthfulness Are Main Aims of Personnel AFTER SERVING LUNCHES to a crowd of ravenous teen-agers, the cooks take a break b efore preparing for the next day’s stampede. Mrs. Pat Willison, Mrs. Anne Wymer, Mrs. Velma Browning, Mrs. Sherry Smith, Mrs. Donna Croker, and Mrs. Mary Carman compose the staff of cooks who serve well-balanced meals daily during three different lunch periods. AFTER A BIG GAME, custodians, Alvin Tyree, Dean Barnes, Michael Murray, Stanley Seire, and Cecil Hargroves discuss the most effective way to stage the clean-up campaign. The janitors strive to keep the building neat inside as well as outside. MRS. JOSEPH DECEUSTER ATTEMPTS to organize her files concerning several of the students. Serving as the school nurse, her job entails keeping health records of each student and giving various hearing and vision tests from time to time. ' •REALLY ROCKIN’ OUT” is the only way to describe Mr. and Mrs. Dari Williams. UNOFFICIAL TASTE-TESTER Mr. Donn Kaupke samp les the popcorn he’s selling. TAKING PART IN the teachers’ bowling league, Mr. Ron Surdzial works towards his 660 series. 90 MRS. KAREN ADELFANG— B.A., M.A. . . . University of Michigan. University of Nebraska . . . Social Studies. MR. MELVYN ANDER- SON — B.S. . . . Indiana University . . . Mathe- matics ... Key Club. MRS. HELEN BERETZ— A.B., M.A. . . . Western Michigan University, University of Michigan, Columbia University, Yale University, Hofstra College, Heidelberg Col- lege. Stanford University ... German and Social Studies . . . German Club. MR. E. COLIN BLACK — B.S. . . . New York University, Ball State Teachers College . . . Speech . . . Drama Club. MISS MARJORIE BLUHM— B.S. . . . Ball State Teachers College, University of Denver . . . Art . . . Sign Painters Club and Junior Class Spon- sor. MISS ALPHA BRAUNWARTH— A.B., A.M. . . . University of Iowa, University of Minnesota, Un- iversity of Chicago, Columbia Unive rsity . . . Latin ... F.T.A. MR. PAUL BRUMMETT— B.S. ... Ball State Teachers College . . . Industrial Arts. MRS. FLORABEL BURNETT— B.S. ... Miami University of Ohio, Indiana University, University of Toulouse . . . Latin and French . . . French Club. MISS NANCY CARTY— B.S. . . . Indiana State College . . . Commercial . . . F.B.L.A. MR. ROY CHAPMAN— B.A. . . . Evansville College, In- diana University . . . Speech . . . Debate. MISS BARBARA CLARK— B.S. .._ Indiana State College . . . Commercial. MR. DONALD CLARK — B.S., M.S., M.S. . . . University of Kentucky, Indiana University, Indiana State College, Uni- versity of Notre Dame. Purdue University, Cor- nell University . . . Mathematics. MR. MERLIN CLINKENBEARD— B.S., M.S. . . . Ball State Teachers College, University of Southern California, Indiana University Health and Boys’ Physical Education . . . Coach. MR. LEE FARLEY— B.S., M.S. . . . Indiana State College . . . Mathematics and Physics . . . Science Club. MISS DEBRA FELDMAN— B.A. . . . Indiana University, Mexico City College, Roosevelt University . .. Spanish ... Spanish Club. MISS DORIS GETTIG— B.A. ... Purdue University, Roosevelt University . . . English. MR. ARTHUR GILLIAM— B.S., M.S. . . . Southern Illinois University, Indiana University . . . Industrial Arts . . . Projectionists. MR. ROB- ERT GRAY — B.A., M.A. . . . University of Iowa, Indiana University . . . Social Studies . . . Student Court. MR. JERRY HALLETT— B.S. ... Pur- due University . . . Science and Mathematics . . . Junior Class Sponsor. MR. JON HENDRIX — - B.S., M.S. . . . Indiana State College . . . Science . . . Science Club. Medical Careers Club, Science Seminar Program. Faculty Sponsored Organizations, Backed Student Projects MR. FRANCIS HOFFER— A.B., M S. . . . Frank- lin College, Purdue University, Indiana Univer- sity, University of Colorado . . . Mathematics. MR. RONALD JOHNSON— B.A., B.S., M.A. . . . Indiana University . . . Social Studies . . . Monitors. MRS. HELENA KARR— A.B. . . . Indiana State College ... English ... Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. DONN KAUPKE— B.S. ... Indiana State College, Indiana University . . . Science and Boys’ Physical Education . . . Letter- men’s Club and Coach. MR. ROBERT KELLAM— B.S., MS. ... But- ler University . . . English. MR. EUGENE KEL- LY — B.S., M.S. ... Indiana University ... So- cial Studies and Guidance. MR. MICHAEL KEPPLER — B.S., M.A. . . . Ball State Teachers College ... Social Science . . . National Honor Society, Senior Class Sponsor and Coach. MR. EDWIN KIBIGER— B.S., M.A., ... Ball State Teachers College, Columbia University . . . Band. MR. ROBERT MACK— B.S. . . . Ball State Teachers College . . . Social Studies and Eng- lish . . . Coach. MR. HARRY MATFIERS— B.S. ... Purdue University ... Mathematics. MRS. ANNE MATHEW — B.S. . . . Indiana University . . . Commercial and Girls’ Physical Education . . . G.A.A., Lettergirls’, Bookstore. MRS. JUDITH MUSSELMAN — B.S. . . . Indiana State Col- lege . . . English and Speech . . . Y-Teens and Booster Club. MISS MARTHA NICHOLSON— B.S., M.A.T. ... Ball State Teachers College, Indiana Uni- versity . . . Librarian. MR. JAMES OWENS — B.S., M.S., M.S. . . . Indiana University, Oak- land City College . . . English, Commercial, and Guidance. MISS RACHEAL RAMSEY— B.S., M.A. — Ball State Teachers College . . . Home Economics. MRS. GLORIA ROYER— B.S., M.S. . . . Indiana University, Indiana State College . . . English. MR. PAUL SCHUYLER— B.S., M.S. ... Butler University, Purdue University, Indiana Univer- sity . . . Industrial Arts. MR. ROLAND SHEETS - — B.S., M.A. . . . Oglethorpe University, Ball State Teachers College . . . Social Studies . . . Coach. MR. DEAN SPEICHER— B.S. ... Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University . . . Journalism . . . TROJANAL, SHIELD, CEN- TAUR, Quill and Scroll. MR. RON SURDZIAL — B.S. ... Purdue University ... Science ... Sci- ence Club. MR. KENNETH SYPULT— B.S. . . . Butler Uni- versity Health and Boys’ Physical Education . . . Lettermen’s Club and Coach. MR. GORDON WILDER — B.A., M.A. . . . Graceland College, University of Michigan, University of Colorado, American Conservatory of Music . . . Music . . . Madrigals. Girls’ Double Sextette. MR. DARL WILLIAMS — B.S. . . . Ball State Teachers Col- lege . . . Commercial . . . Senior Class Sponsor, F.B.L.A. 91 BEATLES AND BASKETBALL do not seem quite the same to anyone but a senior. These things help make a year something special. Senior Officers Led Class of 1964 Through Year’s Activities GUIDING THE CLASS of ’64 through its final year at High- land High are Senior Class officers Cindy Smith, secretary; Jim Hardesty, president; Karan Abblett, vice president; and Bill VanderHaar, treasurer. Sponsoring this class are Mr. Dari Williams, and Mr. Michael Keppler. Planning and leading the final high school activities of their class is the task which faced these officers. September, October, November, December, June 1964 — as the months slipped by, the senior class of Highland High made the most of their last year together. Class parties were held at the high school in November and in June. Rockin’ out became the thing to do and class unity be- came the thing to strive for. Money-making projects were suggested to help raise money for the traditonal gift to the school from the gradu- ating class. A donkey basketball game was spon- sored by the class as well as a basketball contest between the seniors and faculty. Senior pictures were exchanged, announce- ments were ordered, class motto, flower, and colors were chosen; caps and gowns were rented, all which served to impress the reality of gradu- ation. Colleg e seemed to be on the minds of many of the seniors. Housing applications, admission applications, and scholarship applications had to be filled. Acceptances could be seen steadily increasing on the guidance office bulletin board. Many other seniors applied for future employ- ment and prepared to meet their responsibilities as citizens and future leaders. TALKING IN THESE appropriate surroundings are Valedic- torian, Louise Casada, and Co-salutatvrians, Val Waltz and Tom Sharp. 93 REPRESENTING STUDENT COURT are Outstanding Sen- iors Bill VanderHaar, senior class judge, and Mike Dybel, chief justice. Outstanding Seniors Judged Outstanding, according to the dictionary, means noticeable or conspicuous. If there is one thing most teenagers would rather not be, it’s con- spicuous. The majority prefers the peaceful ob- scurity of following the crowd. Still, here and there leaders do arise. These students excel in service to the school, character, scholastic aver- age, leadership, and activities. Fifteen such stu- dents were chosen to be the Outstanding Seniors for 1964. All seniors in the top third of the class were eligible for this honor. They were judged in the five categories and voted on by the teachers. The final selection was made by the faculty com- mittee. The Outstanding Seniors have served Highland High in a wide variety of fields. They include Stu- dent Council, Key Club, Boys’ and Girls’ State, publications, Student Court, cheerleading, musi- cal, and scholarly representatives. All of the Out- standing Seniors served in more than one capacity. They worked to be proud of Highland High and strived to make Highland proud of them. 94 KEY CLUB MEMBERS who ranked among the Outstanding Seniors in the Class of ' 64 are Bill McGaughey, Dee Dilts, Terry Jacobi and Doug Bate- man. These four boys actively participated in club projects throughout the year. on Scholarship, Leadership, Citizenship, Service, Activities VIEWING SLIDES OF South America and discussing Ann’s adventures as a foreign exchange student provide an educational, as well as enjoyable evening for Outstanding Seniors, Louise Casada, Valerie Waltz, Ann Brisco, and Nancy Hoff. OUTSTANDING SENIORS, JANET Gaston and Pam Heim find their contribution tt school life through their work as presi dent and recording secrei k of Student Council a rewarding tasl rS THREE OUTSTANDING SENIORS were familiar faces at the games. Cheerleaders Mel MacKenzie and Sandi Barney led cheers while Booster Club president Marilyn Gergely organized the block. SENIOR GIRIJ WERE honored by being nomin- ated for queen titles. In February, Pat Primach was crowned Key Club Sweetheart. Her court consisted of Karen Abb- lett, Sandi Barney, Mel- anie MacKenzie, Janet Gaston, and Bobbi Bran- nen. 96 SENIOR SPIRIT SEEMED unquenchable as loyal members of the Class of ’64 backed school teams and activities. SENIOR VOLUNTEERS, JIM Hardesty and Bill McGaughey accept a contribution to the March of Dimes from David Asboth. The community and students bene fitted from service projects. Extraordinary Challenges Spurred Class of ’64 to Action KARAN ANN ABBLETT — National Honor So- ciety 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 4; Cheerleader 2-4; Senior Class Vice President; Prom Queen Nominee. GLORIA DIANNE ALEXANDERSON— FT A 2-4; Booster Club 1- 4; Spanish Club 1-4; Sign Painters’ Club 4; TROJANAL 3,4; SHIELD 3,4; BETTIE ]. ANDERSON — Drama Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Glee Club 1-4. KATHLEEN A. ASHTON — GAA 1-4: TROJANAL 2-4; Manag- ing Editor 4; Booster Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. STEVEN E. BALOG. PETER BANDENICKS— Intramurals 2. JUDITH BARDON— FT A 2,3; Medical Careers Club 3; Spanish Club 1-4; Y- Teens 1; Office Aide 4. JOHN J. BARENIE— Science Club 2,3; Monitor 3 ; Intramurals 2-4. SANDRA BARNE Y— TROJANAL 1-3 ; SHIELD 2-4; Layout and Art Editor 3. Editor- in-Chief 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Cheerleader 2-4; Booster Club 1-4. STEVEN D. BARR— Historical Events Club 3; Spanish Club 2-4, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1. DOUGLAS C. BATEMAN— TROJANAL 2-4, Photography Editor 2-4; SHIELD 3,4, Head Photographer 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Treasurer 4; Key Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Boys’ State Alternate. PHILIP BECKER. VIRGINIA A. BELLITTO— FBLA 3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1; Office Aide 3. JAMES J. BENDA— Wrestling 2; Glee Club 2. MARSHA A. BENESH— GAA 1-4: TROJANAL 2-4; Mon- itor 3,4; SHIELD 3,4; Spanish Club 2-4; Booster Club 1-4. JAMES G. BICKELL— Monitor 4; Football 1,2; Glee Club 1. MYRA L. BILLINGHAM— GAA 3,4; Medical Careers Club 3,4. PHYLLIS A. BLACK— Booster Club 4; Office Aide 4. VIRGINIA BLACK— GAA 4: Booster Club 4; Glee Club 2-4. LILLIAN J. BLAKER — FTA 1-4, Vice President 4: Booster Club 3,4; TROJANAL 3; SHIELD 3,4: Glee Club 2. MELODY L. BLINK— GAA 1-4, Vice President 4; Booster Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1-3: Choir 4; Glee Club 3. CHRISTOPHER E. BOROUGHS — Letterman’s Club 4; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Baseball 2-4; Intramurals 1; Band 1-4; Spanish Club. PATRICIA A. BOSWELL— Booster Club 3; Choir 3.4; Glee Club 1,2. MARTHA L BOYD —FTA 3,4; GAA 1-4; TROJANAL 1-3; SHIELD 1-4, Business Manager 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Booster Club 1-4. Senior’s ' ‘Our Last Chance” Broke Long-Standing Tradition 98 BARBARA J. BRANNEN— Cheerleader 1; GAA 1-3; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Treasurer; Homecoming Queen Nominee; Prom Queen Nominee. ANNE H. BRISCO — FTA 1-4; Booster Club 1,4; Spanish Club 1-4, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4. PATRICIA A. BROWNEWELL— Band 4. SHAREN L. BRUN- CIE. SUSAN BUCKMAN— Drama Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2-4. THOMAS BURKE— Letterman’s Club 3,4; Monitor 4; Football 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. BRUCE BURROUGHS— Letterman’s Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Key Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Football, Manager 3.4; Basketball, Manager 3,4. KRISTINE BUR- ROUGHS — Medical Careers Club 3,4; Office Aide 3,4; Choir 4; Glee Club 2,3. SHIRLEE BUSE— FBLA 2,4; Y-Teens 2-4. JOAN CANADY— Drama Club 4; Y-Teens 2,3, Vice President 3. LAWRENCE R. CARLSON— Spanish Club 4; Monitor 4; Baseball 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2. LEE A. CARROLL— Booster Club 2-4; French Club 3,4, President 3; FTA 2-4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3,4; SHIELD ANDREA L. CARTER— Booster Club 4: FTA 3,4; Spanish Club 3: Office Aide 4; CENTAUR 4; Band 3,4. LOUISE J. CASADA— FTA 2-4, Secretary 3 : National Honor Society 3,4 ; Quill and Scroll 3,4; CENTAUR 3,4, Editor 4; TRO- JANAL 3,4; Editorial Editor 3; Band 1-4. JO- SEPH A. CEPERICH— FTA 3,4; Science Club 3,4. GARY E. CIESAR. SUSAN J. CONRAD — Booster Club 1-4: Drama Club 3,4: FBLA 2-4; GAA 1.2; Y-Teens 1-4; Monitor 4. MIKAEL COOK — Letterman’s Club 3,4; Monitor 4; Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4: Intra- murals 1-3; Wrestling 2-4. WILLIAM A. COOK — Letterman’s Club 2-4; Football 1.3: Track 1; Wrestling 2-4. LAURA M. CUCULIC— Booster Club 2-4: Drama Club 4: FTA 1-4: Student Court 4, Recorder 4: TROJANAL 1-4; SHIELD 2-4. GERRY A. DARNELL— FTA 3. ROBERT E. DASH. PATRICIA A. DELIGHT— Booster Club 1-4: Drama Club 1-4. MARGARET A. DF,- MUTH — Booster Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1-4; TROJANAL 3.4: Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2. As Class of 1964 Produced Their Second First- Place Float DEE DILTS — Letterman’s Club 3,4; Key Club 2-4, President 4; Student Council 3; Golf 2-4; Choir 2-4; Boys’ State Delegate. PATRICIA KATHLEEN DOLATOWSKI— GAA 1; TRO- JANAL 2; SHIELD 4; French Club 3,4; Booster Club 2-4. LINDA LORRAINE DOLL— GAA 1 ; TROJANAL 3 ; News Bureau 3 ; Moni- tor 3; Spanish Club 3; Booster Club 1-4. KAREN S. DONEFF — GAA 1; National Honor Society 4; Office Aide 3. RICHARD DUDLEY — Letterman’s Club 2-4; Science Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Monitor 3; Wrestling 2-4. CATHY JO DUNFEE— FBLA 3,4; GAA 1: TROJANAL 3; Booster Club 1-4; Y-Teens 3; Freshman Class Secretary. MICHAEL W. DYBEL — FTA 2,4; Science Club 1-4, Treas- urer 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 4; Key Club 2-4; Student Council 3,4; Student Court 3,4, Chief Justice 4, Judge 3. SUSAN M. EATON— FTA 2-4; SHIELD 4; Booster Club 2- 4; Drama Club 4. MARTHA ELLIOT — Booster Club 2-4; French Club 2. RICHARD ELMAN. JULIE S. ERICK- SON— TROJANAL 3; Choir 2-4; Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 2; Spanish Club 2-4; Booster Club 2-4. ALLAN L. ERIKS. DONNA S. EZELL— FBLA 3,4; Booster Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3,4; Medical Careers Club 3,4. SUSAN ANN FALK — Booster Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1: Office Aide 4; French Club 3. WILLIAM C. FARRIS— Football 4; Track 4. SHARON MARIE FERCZOK— FBLA 3,4, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 3; Booster Club 1-4; FTA 2 ; Y-Teens 2 ; Monitor 4. MADGE FLADELAND— FTA 1 ; GAA 1 ; Boost- er Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-3; Y-Teens 1,2; Of- fice Aide 3. JOHN S. FULLER— Football 1,3,4; Intramurals 1-3; Wrestling 1; Band 1-4; Spanish Club 3,4. DEBRA MARIE FURNAS— TRO- JANAL 3,4; FTA 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 1-4. LESLIE ANN GAMBINI — TROJANAL 1,2; News Bureau 2,3, Photography Editor 3; SHIELD 4, Index Editor 4; Booster Club 1-4; French Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. LOUANNE GARGANO— GAA 1-4, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4; Booster Club 4; FTA 4. JANET R. GASTON— TROJANAL 1-4, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Council 2-4, Vice President 3. President 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Queen; Prom Queen Nominee. KENNETH D. GEMBALA — Letterman’s Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Student Projectionist 3; Football 3,4; Intra- murals 3,4; Wrestling 2. MARILYN CATHER- INE GERGELY— GAA 1-4; TROJANAL 1-4; SHIELD 3,4; Snow Queen; Girls’ Conference Secretary-Treasurer 3: Booster Club 1-4, Treas- urer 3, President 4. 99 “Bird,” “Guerrilla,” and “Shake a Tailfeather” Livened VICKI GERMAINE GLICK— GAA 2; Spanish Club 1,2. TERRY A. GLINSKI— Basketball 1. ROBERT W. GOINS — Letterman’s Club 1-4; Wrestling 1-3; Choir 1-4. THOMAS A. GOOLIK - — Monitor 3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 1-4; Band 1 , 2 . CHERYL KAY GORDON— Spanish Club 2; Office Aide 4 ; Glee Club 1 ; Lettergirl’s Club 3,4. SUZANNE GORDON— Math Club 2; Folk Club 4; Tennis Team 3; Mixed Chorus 2; French Club 3. LILLIAN KAREN GRAHAM— Booster Club 3,4; Drama Club 3; FBLA 2-4: Y-Teens 1- 3; Glee Club 1. RAYMOND C. GRAN— Foot- bal l 3,4; Intramurals 3; Track 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. PATRICIA N. GREGORY. JANICE ANN GRIMM — Booster Club 2 ; Drama Club 3 ; FBLA 3,4, Treasurer 3. Vice President 4; Y-Teens 3. CHARLES HACHLER — National Flonor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Vice President 4; Key Club 3,4; SHIELD 3,4, Co-Layout and Art Editor 4; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1-3. THOM- AS E. HALFMAN — Letterman’s Club 3,4; Span- ish Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; SHIELD 4; Football 4; Track 1,3,4. MARY ELIZABETH HARALOVICH— Booster Club 1-4; French Club 3,4; Medical Careers Club 3,4; TROJANAL 3,4: SHIELD 2-4: Girls’ State Alternate. JIM D. HARDESTY — Letter- man’s Club 3,4; Key Club 2-4; Baseball 1-4; Bas- ketball 1; Intramurals 1-3; Senior Class President. RICHARD D. HARMENING— Key Club 3,4; Track 1; Slide Rule Club 1. TERRY G. HARRIS — Letterman’s Club 2-4 ; Baseball 2-4. PAMELA HEIM — SHIELD 1-4; Assistant Copy Editor 3. Copy Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4: Student Council 2-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Girls’ State Delegate 3, Majority Leader of the House of Representatives; Prom Co-Chairman 3. RITA ANN HELLER— Y-Teens 3; Booster Club 1-4: FBLA 2-4; Choir 3,4. LINDA LEE HENDRICKSON— TRO- JANAL 2-4; SHIELD 1-4; Band 1-4; FTA 1-4, Historian 3; Booster Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 4. PAULA JEAN HENDRICKSON— FTA 1-4. President 4: TRO- JANAL 3,4; SHIELD 3.4; Booster Club 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Band 1-4. RON HENLEY— FTA 1,2,4; Science Club 4: Football 1,2,4; Intramurals 1-3; Track 1,2,4; Wrestling 1.4. BONNIE HENRY— FBLA 2-4; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1-4. Vice President 4; Booster Club 1. CONNIE HENRY— FBLA 2-4; Science Club 1 ; Y-Teens 1-4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4. GEORGE W. HEPBURN— Choir 2-4; Glee Club 1. Sochops As Rockin’ Out Became Newest Thing on HHS Scene MAYME L. HOECKELBERG— Spanish Club 2, 3; Monitor 4; TROJANAL 4; Choir 3,4: Glee Club 2. NANCY JEAN HOFF— French Club 3,4, Pres- ident 4; National Honor Society 3,4: Quill and Scroll 4; TROJANAL 3,4, Editorial Page Editor 4; Choir 2-4; Madrigals 4. BARBARA R. HOFF- MAN — Booster Club 1-4; Medical Careers Club 3,4: Spanish Club 2-4: Monitor 4; Bookstore 2-4. REBECCA SUE HUNTER— Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4: TROJANAL 3,4. Typing Edi- tor 4; SHIELD 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee. GARY D. IVERS— Football 2,3; Intramurals 1-3. TERRY JACOBI — Letterman ' s Club 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Football 1-4, Manager 4; Sophomore Class Vice President; Junior Class President; Prom King Nominee. BOB JANIK. JERRY JARCHOW. MARCIA JARON— Booster Club 2-4: FBLA 4; Spanish Club 3,4; News Bureau 4; TROJANAL 3,4; SHIELD 4. ROBERT JASINSKI— French Club 3; Student Council 1; Monitor 4; Intramu- rals 1,2: Prom Co-Chairman 3. JAMES JEND- REAS. FRED J. JENKINS— Spanish Club 3. LARRY JEWELL. PAMELA M. JOHNSON— GAA 1-3: Medical Careers Club 3,4, Secretary 3, 4; Spanish Club 1-4: Quill and Scroll 4: SHIELD 3,4, Senior Class Editor. PATRICIA KELLEY— Booster Club 3,4; French Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Science Club 2: Student Council 4; SHIELD 3; Girls’ State Delegate. LARRY KEOWN — Intra- murals 3. LAWRENCE J. KOCZUR— Spanish Club 1. THOMAS KOOISTRA— Football 1,2. CAROL KOZLOWSKI— Booster Club 2-4: Spanish 1-4; TROJANAL 3,4; SHIELD 4. NANCY KOZY. NANCY KRIZMAN— Booster Club 1-4; Science Club 2,3; Student Council 1.2; Monitor 4; SHIELD 3,4; TROJANAL 2-4, Typing Editor 3. RUSSELL KROOSWYK — Student Projectionist 1. KENNETH KUIPER. MARY ELIZABETH KURTZ— Booster Club 1-4; FTA 2; GAA 1-3, Secretary 2 ; TROJANAL 2-4, Assistant Business Manager 4; SHIELD 3, Bookhead. 101 “We’re the Class That Will Score” Re-echoed Class Unity 102 DEAN LAMANTI A— Letterman’s Club 1-4; Monitor 4; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1,2; Track 4; Wrestling 1-4; Glee Club 1,2. DAPHNE LAUTENSCHLAGER— Booster Club 3.4; GAA 2-4; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Glee Club. DA- VID LEYBA — Letterman’s Club 3.4; Monitor 4; Football 1-4: Intramurals 1-3. DOREEN LEYBA — Booster Club 3,4; FBLA 3,4; GAA 1-4; Secre- tary 3, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1. ERNEST LITTLEJOHN— Medical Careers Club 3: Spanish Club 1,2. REX LIVINGSTON. DONNA MACK— Booster Club 3,4; FBLA 2-4; Spanish Club 1. MELANIE MACKENZIE— Cheerleader 1-4, Varsity Captain; National Hon- or Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 4; TROJANAL 2-4, Feature Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Freshman Class Vice President; Prom Queen. DAVID MACKOWIAK— Historical Events Club 1; Science Club 1,2. ROBERT MAGIERA — Student Projectionist 2-4: SHIELD 2,3. ERN- EST S. MALACHOWSKI — Letterman’s Club 2-4, Vice President 4; Quill and Scroll 2-4; TROJANAL 1-4, Sports Editor 3, Production Manager 4: Basketball 1-4; Football 2-4: Prom King. PEGGY MALLETT— Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 3,4, Correspondence Secretary 4; News Bureau 4; TROJANAL 3,4; SHIELD 4. ROBERT MARLOWE— Letterman’s Club 3,4; Football 1-4; Intramurals 1-3. HERBERT MARSH — Letterman’s Club 2-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Football 1,2; TROJANAL 2-4: Golf 1-4; Wrestling 1-4. CHRISTINE MARTINEZ— Booster Club 4: Drama Club 1.3: Spanish Club 1-4: Glee Club 2,3. IRIS McCLELLAN. HARRY L. MCDONALD— Monitor 4: TRO- JANAL 2,3; Intramurals 1; Wrestling 1-3. WIL- LIAM R. McGAUGHEY— Letterman’s Club 3,4; Key Club 3.4: Football 1-4: Wrestling 1-3: Choir 1-4; Madrigals 1-4. JANET L. McGREGOR — - Booster Club 4: GAA 1-4: Spanish Club 1-4: Y- Teens 1; Glee Club 3. LINDA M. McGREGOR — Booster Club 1-4: FTA 1,2; Sign Painters’ Club 1-4, Secretary 2. DENNIS McLEAN. TERRENCE MEADE— Football 2; Wrestling 1. PHYLLIS J. MERICLE — GAA 2; Y-Teens 1: Office Aide 4; Glee Club 1,2. THOMAS K. MIKEL— Spanish Club 1,4; Intramurals 2; Wrestling 2-4. and Anticipation For “The Year” That Had Finally Arrived JUDITH ANN MIKLOS— Booster Club 2-4; TROJANAL 3; SHIELD 4. MYLANE A. MIL- LER — Booster Club 2-4, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Monitor 3,4; CENTAUR 3,4; TRO- JANAL 1-4; SHIELD 2-4: Glee Club 2. DARLA MONZEK— Choir 2-4; Glee Club 1. KENNETH D. MOORE— FTA 4. RICHARD C. MOORE— Football 2. NEAL T. MULLIGAN — Spanish Club 2 ; Student Projec- tionist 3; Intramurals 1-3. HARRY MURPHY — Letterman’s Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Football 2-4; Intramurals 3; Freshman Class Treasurer. GERALD E. NEYHART— His- torical Events Club 1 ; Intramurals 1-3; Band 1,2. ROBERT NICHOL— Band 1,2. DANNY H. NORRIS — Spanish Club 2; Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4. SUE NOVAK. LORRAINE MARIE NOVOSEL — Drama Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; FTA 3,4; Glee Club 1. GEORGE R. O’DAY— Wrestling 1,2. THOMAS W. OHLSTROM— Glee Club 2,3. SAM D. OOSTMAN. JOHN J. OSLAWSKI— Band 1. CHARLES R. PAPENDICK. MARINA PAR- KIS. MIKE PEDZIWIATR — FTA 4; Letter- man’s Club 4: Basketball 1,3,4; Cross Country 2, 3; Football 1,4: Intramurals 1-3. LINDA PHIL- LIPS— FBLA 3 ; Spanish Club 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3. REBECCA PIECH. MIKE PLANERT— French Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Letterman’s Club 2-4; SHIELD 4; Baseball 1.2; Football 1-4; Junior Class Vice President. JOSEPH PRESPKY— Bas- ketball 1-3; Cross Country 1,2; Intramurals 1-3. PATRICIA PRIMICH— Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleader 3.4; GAA 1-4: New Bureau 4, Pho- tography Editor 4; TROJANAL 1-4, Exchange Editor 3 ; Prom Queen Nominee. Excitement and Laughter Prevailed As Determined Seniors 104 TED PRIMICH— Golf 2-4. EMILY ANN PRY. TYRONE QUILLIN — Cross Country 1 ; Glee Club 2,3. DIXIE RATACZAK— Medical Ca- reers Club 3,4; Choir 1-4. JAMES REIFFE— Letterman’s Club 4: Baseball 3,4. JAMES REX— Glee Club 1. ROSEMARY RICH — FBLA 2-4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Booster Club 2-4; French Club 3,4; GAA 1-4, Treasurer 3. GIFFORD ROBINETTE. CRAIG ROCHE — Spanish Club 2-4; Wrestling 1,2; Glee Club 1. GEORGIA ROSS— FBLA 4; Y-Teens 4. PAMELA ROSS— FTA 2; Booster Club 3; Drama Club 1-4, President 4; French Club 3,4: Monitor 4; Band 1. MAUREEN CAROL ROTZ— TROJANAL 1,2, Bookhead 2; Booster Club 1-4, Treasurer 4; GAA 2-4; SHIELD 3,4, Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4; Snow Queen Nominee; Homecoming Queen Nominee. JOHN RUSHIN — Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Mon- itor 3,4: Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1-4: Football 1- 3; Intramurals 1-3. LAMES RYERSE— Key Club 2-4. ROBERT SACHA— FTA 3,4; Historical Events Club 3. Vice President 3: Student Council 3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Football 1,2,4; Track 1-4; Boys’ State Delegate. DAN SANDBORN. SHERYL SATTERBLOOM— Booster Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1-3, President 3; Band 1-3: Choir 2-4; Madrigals 2,3: Class Ensemble 1-3. BRYAN W. SCHMITT — Student Projectionist 2: Intramurals 2. LOUANNE SCHWERIN— FTA 1; GAA 1.2: Spanish Club 1-3; Booster Club 1-4. DWAYNE SCURLOCK— Wrestling 2; Choir 2; Glee Club 1 . VALERIE SELL— Booster Club 2; GAA 2,3; Y- Teens 3. THOMAS SHARP— Letterman’s Club 1-4; Student Council 1,2, President 2; Baseball 1- 4: Basketball 1-3: Football 3.4; Mr. Football Nominee. LARRY SCHOKLEY— Basketball 1; Football 1.4: Track 1. MASAMI SHULTZ— Cheerleader 2; Drama Club 2-4: French Club 2: Medical Careers Club 3; Y-Teens 2-4. Dueled Brave Faculty for Donkey Basketball Championship JEANNIE SIMPSON— Booster Club 1; Histori- cal Events Club 1 ; Glee Club 2 ; Choir 2-4. CYN- THIA ANN SMITH— Quill and Scroll 3,4; TROJANAL 1-4, Classroom News Editor 3, Feature Page Editor 4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Senior Class Secretary; Homecoming Queen Nominee; Prom Queen Nominee. JENNIFER LEAH SMITH — National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Secretary 4; Junior Class Secretary; SHIELD 1-4, Sales Manager 3, Photography Editor 4; High Honors, Michigan State Journalism Institute; Girls’ State Delegate. PATRICIA SMITH — Booster Club 2-4; Drama Club 1; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Librarian 2,3; GAA 3; TROJANAL 3. SUSAN SMITH— Y-Teens 1; Choir 2; Glee Club 1. PHIL SNEARLY — Intramurals 2,3; Wrestling 1. SUZIE SNODGRASS— Booster Club 4: Dra- ma Club 2; Spanish Club 3, Vice President 3; Yearbook Layout Staff 3; Girls’ Basketball 3; Girls’ Intramurals 1-3. RICHARD SPICKARD — Letterman’s Club .2-4, President 4; Football 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Intramurals 1-3; Mr. Football. CAROL SPIEGEL— Spanish Club 1-4; FBLA 4; FTA 2; GAA 1-4; Medical Careers Club 4; Boost- er Club 1-4. PATRICIA SPIEGEL — Spanish Club 3.4, Secretary 4; FTA 2.3; GAA 1-4; Medi- cal Careers Club 4; Booster Club 2,3; Office Aide 4. BONNIE S PO RM AN — Boos te r Club 2-4; FTA 1-4: TROJANAL 2-4; SHIELD 3,4; Choir 3; Glee Club 2. JOHN C. STIAK, JR.— Intramu- rals 1,2. DAVID STONEBR AKER— Letterman’s Club 1- 4; Basketball 2. CAROL STRETCH — Booster Club 1,2,4; FBLA 3,4: TROJANAL 1,2; SHIELD 1; Glee Club 3.4. ANN STRUNK— Drama Club 4; FTA 1-4: TROJANAL 1; Band 1-4. SHARON E. STUMPF— Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 2-4; Y- Teens 2,3. LEONARD SUTTINGER — Student Projection- ist 4; Intramurals 1. KATHLEEN SWIDERSKI — Booster Club 2.4; Spanish Club 1; Office Aide 3,4. THOMAS SZABO— Letterman’s Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Football 1-4. PATRICK SZCZGIELSKI— Football 1-3. KATHLEEN TARBUCK— Booster Club 2-4; Drama Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Court 3,4, Baliff 4; Monitor 4. JANICE TATUM. JEANETTE TATUM. DAN THOMAS. 105 Commencement Ceremonies, June 5, Closed One Chapter in 106 JAMES THOMAS. KEN TIMM. CARL TO- POR — Letterman’s Club 2-4; Baseball 1-4; Bas- ketball 1-4: Football 1-4; Intramurals 1-3: Mr. Football Nominee. SUSAN MARY TOTH — Booster Club 2-4; Drama Club 3,4: FBLA 2-4, Secretary 4; Office Aide 3; SHIELD 4; Glee Club 2,3. RONALD TRAYWICH— Choir 1-3. PETER M. TUMBAS — Letterman’s Club 3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3; Basketball 2-4; Football 3,4; Mr. Football Nominee : Prom King Nominee. DIANE TUMIDALSKY —Booster Club 1-4: GAA 1-4: Spanish Club 1-4; Monitor 3.4: TROJANAL 2-4: SHIELD 2-4. BARBARA TURPIN— Booster Club 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Choir 1. THOMAS J. TWEEDALE— Sign Painters’ Club 4; Monitor 4: Student Projectionist 4; Cross Coun- try 1; Wrestling 1. MARIAN F. URYCHI— Booster Club 3; FBLA 3, Treasurer 3; Calumet High School Junior Honor Society 2; Office Aide 2: Bookstore 2; Choir 2,3. BARB VANDERGIES- SEN — Booster Club 1-4: Drama Club 1-4; GAA 1-3; Monitor 4: News Bureau 3: TROJANAL 3,4. ROY WILLIAM VANDER HARR JR.— Na- tional Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Key Club 2-4, Vice President 3 : Student Court 3,4, Senior Judge; Sophomore Class President; Boys’ State Delegate . KATHLEEN ANN VISOVATTI— Booster Club 1-4; Medical Careers Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Office Aide 4: TROJANAL 3, Club News Editor 3; SHIELD 4. Typing Editor: Student Court 4, Deputy. LYNDA K. WAGMAN— Booster Club 1,2,4: Spanish Club 1; Monitor 4. DUANE WAHL— FT A 4: Spanish Club 2-4; Glee Club 2. GARY WALDRON — Monitor 4; Intramurals 1. VALERIE J. WALTZ— FTA 1-4: Science Club 1-4. Secretary 3: National Honor Society 4, Secre- tary 4; Quill and Scroll 4; TROJANAL 1-4, News Editor 4; Band 1-3. TERRY WARD — Glee Club 1,2. RONALD WATSON— Science Club 4: Key Club 4. LANNIE WELLS — Letterman’s Club 2-4, Sergeant at Arms 4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Intramurals 1,2; Mr. Football Nominee . MERRYANN WHITE— Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1-4: Medical Careers Club 4: Spanish Club 3.4; News Bureau 3,4, Typing Editor 3,4; TROJAN- AL 3. JUDY WILLIAMS— Drama Club 3; GAA 1-4: Spanish Club 1: Y-Teens 3: TROJAN- AL 2.3. CLAUDE T. WISE — Historical Events Club 3: Science Club 2-4; Key Club 2-4. Secre- tary 4; Boys’ State Alternate. ROBERT WISE. Lives of Seniors and Set Them on Road to Greater Things BEVERLY J. WISEMAN. JILL WOOD— Boost- er Club 1-4; FTA 4; GAA 1,2; Student Council 4; News Bureau 2; TROJANAL 2. NANCY WORCESTER— Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Treas- urer 4 ; News Bureau 2-4, General Manager 4 ; Homecoming Queen Nominee. DWIGHT WORKER — Student Council 2-4; Intramurals 1-3. SHARON WOZNIAK— TROJANAL 1; Drama Club 1; FTA 1-3; Science Club 1-3; Sign Painters Club 1 ; Secretary 1 ; Girls’ Sextet 2. WILLIAM RICHARD WRIGHT— Spanish Club 3,4; Mon- itor 4; Band 1,2. DONALD WYNKOOP— TRO- JANAL 3,4, Assistant Circulation Manager 4; Drama Club 1-4; FTA 2-4; Historical Events Club 3; Football 1-4; Intramurals 1-3. JEAN- NETTE M. YOOS- Booster Club 1-3; Y-Teens 1; Glee Club 1,2. KOLLEEN KAE YOUNG. ALEX ZIEBA. ROBERT ZIMA— Football 1. In Memoriam: PAUL SIMATOVICH (1946- 1963) of the Class of 1964 died as the result of a tragic accident. 107 NOT PICTURED; STEVE BAILEY. CARL DU- VALL, ARTHUR HELMER, ROBERT KIDD, WILLIAM KNIGHT. FRANK LASKUS, DON- ALD LINDEMAN, STEPHEN OPOLSKI. CHAR- LENE PATTERSON, JACK RICHARDSON, DENNIS SWART, CANDACE ZABINSKI. “ROCKIN’ OUT” SENIORS add much merriment to the sochops. Forming their oum senior circle, they enjoy dancing after the games. Class of 1965 Undertook a Variety of Fund-Raising Projects DISCUSSING PLANS FOR the year are the junior class officers, Margie Haburay, treasurer; Jim Paglis, vice president; Bruce Larrabee, president; and Peggie Brannen, secretary. The sponsors, Mr. Jerry Hallett and Miss Marjorie Bluhm, smile with approval. Officially established as upperclassmen the jun- iors began to appreciate the privileges and ac- cept the responsibilities that accompanied their new status. Juniors exhibited vivacious school spirit by enthusiastically supporting the athletic teams. The focal point of the junior year was the planning and production of the traditional prom. To finance the long-awaited prom the Class of ’65 sponsored various money-making projects throughout the year. Preceding a basketball game in January was a junior sponsored chili supper. A student-faculty game brightened the social side of student life while adding funds to the junior’s treasury. Bake sales, car washes, and soc-hops were also included on the junior activity agenda for the year. Imag- ination, ingenuity, and industry characterized the junior class as they carried out these various fund- raising projects. Strenuous work, carefree fun, bitter disappointments, and sweet success con- stituted the treasured memory known as junior year. The Class of ’65 met the challenge of a sig- nificant year. 108 Bernard Alexander, Judy Amodeo, Michele Anderson, Jerry Andrisko, Pat Angell, Ed Antone, Frank An- tonovitz, Mary Lee Arndt, David Asboth. Jane Baade, Barbara Bales, Ilze Ban- denieks, Timothy Bard, Richard Barnes, Sherman Barnes, Ken Bar- tholomew, Robert Bauer, Karen Beacom. David Beanblossom, Sandi Beilke, Pam Benda, Alpha Benecki, Susan Bennett, Rickie Black, Judy Blasko- vich, David Blickhaln, Daniel Bo- ganwright. Alan Bohanan, Jim Boissier, Rose- anne Boston, Glenn Boswinkle, The- resa Boyd, Barbara Brakley, Peggie Brannen, Evelyn Brant, Vick Bren- esk. Lynn Brodine, Jim Brooks. Julius Brooks, Pam Brown, Charlene Browning, Chris Budzius, Bob Buo- no, Rex Burton, Sherry Bussanmus. Ronnie Butlin, Joe Byrd, Janet Caird, Nick Canzoneri, Bob Car- bough, Denny Carlile, Sut Carlson, Karyn Carrico, Linda Carroll. ’63-’64 School Year Activitiy Agenda Included Chili Supper Janet Cawood, Brian Chamberlain, Ed Ciucki, Denny Clark, John Claussen, John Clendenen, Howard Cohen, Linda Colins, Rick Coppage Sandy Corder, Gloria Couch, Shel- by Covington, Fred Cox, Carol Cris- well, Milly Crouch, Charlotte Cru- cean, Peter Cunningham, Nancy Daerr. Helen Davis, Danny Day. Cheryl Decher, Mark Delitko, Eliece De Maris, Rosalee Deutsch, Diane Dic- kinson, Dave Dills, Carole Dorsch. Eunice Dorton, Benny Dove, Daryl Downing, Denise Drake, Marilyn Dunn, Ron Dust, Larry Elish, James Evans, David Evansin. Tom Ezell, James Faist. Bryan Falk, Don Farmer, Thomas Felix, Karen Felker, Mary Fidler, Pam Fiske, Bob Fitzsimons. Ruth Fitzwater, Edwin Fladeland, Karen Fleener, David Floyd, Mike Forkasdi. Barbara Foster. Mike Fox, Marcia Frankiewicz, Judy Freeman. John Frisinger, James Gaglio, Joe Gall, Lynn Gall, Gene Gambril, Cheryl Garbett, Peggie Gargano, John Gaston, Mike Gilsinger. Calvin Gish, Sharon Glinski, Thom- as Godshall. Suzanne Goenenwein, Martin Gold. Shirley Golub, Rober- to Gomez, Patsy Goyette, Sharon Green. Ed Gregory, Geoffrey Griswold, Cheryl Groves, Dixie Guinn, Carol Gummerson, Van Gurley, Chuck Habel, Margie Haburay, Bob Haf- ner. Marlene Halbert, Janice Haldeman. Martha Hall, Tony Harrigan, Ken Harrison. Don Hart. Pam Hasley, Marcia Hawk, Mark Hawkins. Denny Heinrichs. Barb Helton, Car- ol Herber, Bill Herrmann, Tom Her- twig, Paul Hickman. Donna Hill. Veryl Hodges, Dale Hogan. Eileen Hook, Marty Homak, Fran- cine Horvat, Larry Horvath, Darrell Howard, Gary Howarth. Pat Huet- ten, Janet Humpfer, Tom Hum- phrey. 109 New Determination, Ingenuity, and Diligence Characterized Nancy Irish, Charles Ison, Yvonne Janik, Sue Jaron, Sharon Johnsen, Larry Johnson, Marlene Johnson, Alan Jones, Arnold Jung. Dennis Juran, Richard Kalmas, Paul Kasarda, Keith Kasbaum, Paul- ette Keilman, Paul Kellams, Kath- leen Kelley, Lou Kennedy, Denny Keown. Lester Killion, Janice King, Luana Kinsella, Susan Klarich, Cheryl Klein, Geraldine Klemensiewicz, Jim Kooistra, Patricia Koselke, Ed Kozak. Bobbi Kozlowski, Cindy Kubacki, Nancy Kula, Stephen Kutie, Greg- ory Ladd, Larry Landis, Joyce Langel, Bruce Larrabee. Jack Leach, Jim Leach, Sherry Lee- son, Beverly Legg, Barbara Lengyel, Jow Lewandowski, Bill Lightcap, Di- ane Lohse, George Long. Jim Longland, Roger Lorton, Marie Lounges, Pat Lowery, Wanda Loy, Earl Luetzelschwab, Terrence Lukas, Jo Ann Lukasik, Carol McCarthy. Linda McCauslin, Bruce McCul- lough, Daryl McDonald, Jim Mc- Donald, Richard Majewski, Denny Marcus, Kathy Markward, Charlene Martin, Raymond Matias. Wally Matthews, Lynda Matusik, Linda Maurushes, Joyce Mazalan, Joyce Meads, Kathy Mejan, Bonnie Merko, Jim Messner, Myra Middle- ton. Kathy Midkiff, Jim Mikash, Lance Mikel, Mary Mills, Jeff Minter, June Morehead, John Morelli, Colleen Morris, Fred Mosemiller. Carol Motsinger, Romalda Motush, John Mroczkowski, Judy Muha, Kathye Nelson, Mary Nolan, Gail Nolan, Gary Norman, Sandy Norris. Wally Novak, Bill Nusbaum, Pat O’Leary. Don Olivotto, Gayle O’Reel, Tom O’Renick, Mindy Os- born, Gerald Padgett, James Paglis. Georgette Paulsin, Melody Paulsin, Tony Pavnica, Gayle Paylo, Dar- rell Paymaster, Marlene Pecsek, Mike Pecsek, Mike Petrlich, Chuck Phillips. Eager Juniors As Their “Evening Ebb Tide”Became Reality Tricia Pieters, Pat Pieters, Alan Pitsic, Dean Poole, Dennis Powell, Kathy Pudell, Sebastian Puntillo, John Rachau, Tana Ranney. Judy Rausch, Doreen Ray, Barbara Reder, Jim Reed, Karen Reed, Gary Reeves, Cheryl Reid, Bob Rench, Richard Rentschler. Rich Reynolds, Bob Rezny, Jewel Rhea, Keith Rich, Mike Rich, Doug Ripley, Jack Ritsema, Ron Roades, Joyce Robbins. Glenn Robertson, Kathy Roche, Greg Roderick, Ted Rodgers, Patti Roehrich, Sandy Rogers, Tom Ross, Vicki Rowe, Craig Rowen. Kathy Ryerse, Ed Sampias, Charles Sanders. Linda Sanders, Sandy Sand- ers, Danny Scholl, Nancy Scholl, Rebecca Scott, Ruth Shackleford. Don Shapiro, Richard Silney. Joan Silverman, Beverly Simone, Shirley Skutlc, Bruce Smith, Gwen Smith, Bob Snearly, Ronald Solberg. David Spanier, Jackie Spencer, Pen- nie Stan, Dale Stephens, Susan Stiak, Sally Stockdale, Jim Stoehr, Steven Stofko, Anne Suda. Cynthia Svetic, Lonnie Swarens, Patty Tatum, Pamela Tauber, Judy Taylor, Robert Taylor. Tom Terrill, Douglas Theil, Dennis Thurman. Darlene Tokar, Rick Toth. Tom Travis, John Tuskan, Gerry Tweed- ale, Dave Uhron, Dave Uskert, Bon- nie VariSenus, Chuck Wagner. Don Walz. Tom Wargo, Woody Wheeler, Fred Whitaker. Marsha White, Charles Williams, Linda Will- ison, Beverly Wilson, Harry With- row. Linda Woolf, Bob Yannuzzi, Sam Young, Ron Youngman. Joseph Yuhasz, Eugene Zorbas, Ruth Zu- kauskas. NOT PICTURED Erwin Fechter Olga Laskus Mel Humphrey Theo Woodborn Dorthy Zea OFFICERS OF THE SOPHOMORE class, Rick Gaston, vice president; Carol Sumner, secretary; Len Sporman, president; and Maryann Queer, treasurer, plan activities to strengthen their class. Mrs. Helena Karr and Mr. Robert Mack, sponsors, offer suggestions. Hard work and many disappointments contri- buted to the sophomore’s successful homecoming float entitled “It’s In The Bag.” All the heart- aches paid off when on homecoming night the second prize trophy was awarded to the Class of ’66. This is the type of reward every class works for, symbolizing ingenuity, imagination and am- bition. With a guiding hand from Mrs. Helena Karr and Mr. Bob Mack, a car wash for the boys and bake sale for the girls were successfully and profitably carried out. Many a water-soaked soph walked home from the car wash complaining of soggy Keds and dishpan hands. Complying with tradition, the Class of ’66 named Rick Spickard their Mr. Football of 1963. Putting forth a group effort, they organized the soc- hop and trophy presentation with the cloak and dagger secrecy necessary for such an event. An- other such traditional money-making project the sophs were careful not to overlook was the sale of school sweatshirts. Climaxing a full and successful year, the sopho- mores came to one of the highlights of their high school memories — the ordering of class rings. 112 Exhibiting Ambition, Sophomores Pursued Various Activities Mary K. Abblett, Judy Adamchik, Ronald Alexanderson, Gwenn An- derson, Linda Andreas, John An- dreas, Randy Arndt, Daniel Arring- ton, James Asboth. Monica Ashmann, Gerald Ashton, Raymond Baker, Lorraine Ball, In- ese Bandenicks, Susan Barr, Robert Barron, Beverly Beanblossom, Rob- ert Bennett. Vernon Beukena, Sharon Bieson, Robin Blixt, Robert Bodley, Bonnie Bowers, Thomas Boyer, Margaret Brandel, Cynthia Brown, Jay Brown- well. Thomas Brownewell, James Buck- man, Ivan Burch, Charley Burley. Philip Burton, David Buttles, Jim Cady, Larry Canady, Susan Ca- wood. Elizabeth Ceaser, Larry Chism, Paul Cigler, John Clark, Ronald Clark, Dwight Cochran, Brenda Combs, David Comstock, Joyce Cones. Linda Conn, Jerlyn Cook, James Cooke, Cheryl Creamer, David Danda, David Daniels, George Dar- nell, Christine Daville, Steven Deck- er. -a Complying With Tradition, Sophs Sponsored “Mr. Football ” Joan DeGraaf, Cheryl DeLong, David DcRolf, Carrol Dills, Craig Dorschel, Paul Dorschel, Karen Dudley, Dale Dudzik, Nordica Dur- all. Gary Eastham, Daniel Eaton, Shar- on Eckrich, Sandra Eidner, Laura Ekamp, Karen Eldredge, Robert Ev- ans, Jarold Fanner, Shirley Ferczok. Marlene Ference, Danny Fisher, Jon Fitzsimmons, Theresa Flores, Larry Francini, Janice Franks, Julia Ful- lenwider, John Galamback, Marlene Galocy. Melody Garmon, Richard Gaston, Andrew Gathany, Nancy Gearhart, John Gilsinger, Jacquelyn Ginther, Emilia Gomez, Irma Gomez, Ken- neth Goral. Katherine Gorsich, Jerry Gran, Charles Gregory, Larry Gregory, Robert Gregory, Brian Grimm, Wil- liam Gross, Michael Gumbiner, Ka- thy Hageman. Kathy Hansen, Peter Haralovich, Sandra Harkin, Tom Harrigan, Beverly Hawk, Madelyn Hendrick- son, Sally Hendrickson, Ronald Her- nandez, Robert Herrmann. Ronald Hobbs, Richard Hochstet- ler, Donald Houckleberg, Ray Hoogewerf, Daniel Hook, Terrance Horvat, Tom Houdasheldt, Carlene Humphrey, Scott Hurt. John Ibrahem, Mary Jackson. Carol James, Kathleen Janott, Joe Jarmula James Jeffries, James Jenkins, Rob- ert Jewell, Ronald Johns. Lodene Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Donald Johnston, Frank Katona, Tom Keil, Anne Kelleman, Lana Kelly, Don Killam, Lowell Killion. Jim Kinney, Debbie Kleinwachter, Linda Klemm, David Kletzing, Elaine Knapik, Ronald Knauss, Robert Knerr, Dennis Kniaz, James Kompier. Steven Kozal, Patricia Kries. Ken- neth Krooswyk, Jessica Mary Krucik, Ronald Kubiak, Susie Kuric, George Kvarta, Ruth La Buda, San- dra Langel. Rolene Langel, Susan Lantrip, Lin- da Larrabee, Joseph Laskus, John Latta, Terry Laucis, Charles Law, Nancy Leeson, Sandra Leeson. Enthusiasm and Co-operation Reached All Time High When 114 Deniese Lemon, Pamela Lenz, Judith Linman, Gerald Lipski, Charlotte Lounges, Carolyn Madura, Linda Maggard, Donald Magiera, Melvin Mahoney. Garry Manno, Richard Markovich, Milan Markovich, Patricia Mark- ward, Kathleen Marlowe, Kathleen Martin, Dwayne Mathis, Margaret Mayemick, Barbara Mayhew. Jennie McClain, Kathie McDermott, Beverley McGahey, Mary McGee, Patricia McGregor, James McKay, Melody McKay, Patrick McShane, James Meier. Virgil Meier, Barbara Malloch, Mari- lyn Mickey, Quinton Midkiff, Alice Miklas, John Miller, Thomas Mil- lion, Jack Minch, Richard Mitchell. Jim Morehead, David Morrow, Bar- bara Morton, Jill Mosemiller, Rich- ard Mulligan, Eileen Nagel, Violet Nastyn, Karen Nebelsiek, Dennis Nelson. Paula Nevers, Karen Nicksic, James Nolan, Lawrence Nosker, Nancy Nosker, Jacqueline Diane Novak, Leslie Nugent, Barbara Nuss, Bon- nie Ondo. Martin Opolski, Sandra Owens, Sandra Parkis, Deborah Pasquinel- li, Bert Patterson, Linda Pauley, Bruce Pender, David Peterson, Justine Petrukitas. Phyllis Poland, Michael Potel, Bruce Powell, Judy Power, Richard Pruett, Shirley Puck ett, Maryann Queer, George Rabatin, Carl Rauch. Rosemary Regnier, Edward Road- en, Dennis Roberts, James Robin- son, Carolyn Rodgers, Kurt Rom- melfanger, Jim Ross, Kandace Ross, Keith Ross. Michael Ross, Judy Rost, Vicki Rozhon, Cheryl Rudy, Kathleen Rushin, Judy Sandbom, Linda Sandrick, Richard Santay, Ronald Schaer. Randall Schoon, Lon Schreiber, Mary Schulp, Richard Schumacher, Jeff Schuyler, Barbara Schwartz, George Schwarz, Terry Scurlock, William Sena. Anne Sharp, Sandra Shingler, Don- na Shockley, Helen Sitsma, Jack Silverman, Randall Simone, Celeste Siurek, Richard Slicko, Alexa Smith. Homecoming Float, “It’s In The Bag,” Copped Second Place Linda Sopher, Randall Sopher, Car- olyn Sorrels, Helen Soudriette, Earl Spencer, Ted Speroff, Leonard Sportnan, Linda Stamper, Michael Steller. Janet Strange, Michael Street, Ger- aldine Stuckert, Jerome Stuckert, Gerold Studer, Nelda Summerford, Carol Sumner, James Susomey, Charles Swieringa. Ronald Szakatis, Elaine Taylor, Pa- tricia Tegtman, James Thomas, Jane Thompson, Daniel Torkelson, Terry Tratta, Robert Travis, David Tritton. Sandra Tumbas, Doreen Tumidal- sky, Mary Turpin, John Ulrich, Robert Underwood, Jon Van Bode- graven, Nancy Van Derae, Karen Van Meter, Joel Van Vlymen. Joseph Vukovich, Sue Wagman, Paul Wakefield, Phil Warnecke, Sammie Joe Waymen, Barbara Webb, David Wells, Charles Whit- aker, Stephen Whitbeck. Terry Willison, Timothy Willison, JoAnn Wimberly, Ellen Wright, Nancy Wright, Mary Yant, Cather- ine Yoos, Carol Zajac, Susan Mary Zatkulak. Vito Zukauskas. NOT PICTURED Patrick Barry Shirley Brandt Marsha Dorsey Terry Roaden Donna Rohrman Michael Veliska DISPLAYING ONE OF the sweat- shirts sold by the sophs are Barb Mayhew, Randy Arndt and Kathy Gorsich. 115 School, Community Co-operated, Supported Each Other As Additional Activities Rounded Out 1963-1964 Year PROVIDING ENTERTAINMENT AT the second Annual Scholarship Banquet, Mike Street, Bob Goins, and Dave Spanier, make one of their first public appearances as the Villanco Trio. HOLDING THE ENTHUSIASTIC gaze of their mostly teen- age audience, the Courtiers, Bob Vuxinic, Jim Delfanso, and Todd Hill, rally spirits at their alma mater with a rousing song. 116 ENJOYING THE HOSPITALITY of the Highland Future Teachers of America Chapter, teachers eat donuts and rolls and sip coffee at the annual FT A Teachers Breakfast during National Teacher Appreciation Week. As graduating seniors stand erectly with the dignity of commencement, memories flood the minds and hearts of the participants. There had been the typical homecoming, football season, basketball and sectionals — but each had its own uniqueness and special meaning. The trium- phant victors at Homecoming, the disappointed underdogs at sectionals — these students turned their diverse interests to other endeavors when athletic seasons had come to a close. Second semester followed on the heels of sec- tionals, bringing with it tryouts for THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH and BR1GADOON and Highland’s first Hootenanny. Then the Junior Class turned anxious attention toward producing the Prom. Highland High was also the site of the Lion’s Club Pancake Breakfast and the annual Scholarship Banquet. All too quickly came commencement as the sen- iors were launched to greater goals. This year, as all others, rushed to a swift climax, cramming events into young minds to hold and cherish as they venture into the world. PANCAKES AND SAUSAGE are the specialties at the Lion’s Club Pancake Breakfast. This service organization holds this breakfast annually as one of its money-making projects. They help finance the sending of delegates to Boys’ and Girls’ State Institute. KEY CLUB MEMBERS, Bruce Larrabee and Jack Leach distribute programs for the annual Open House at Highland High. At this event parents were given the opportunity to meet with teachers and become better acquainted with the various aspects of education. 117 NOVEMBER 22, 1963, the symbolic stars and stripes were low- ered to half mast as a mute tribute to the fallen President. A RESPECTFUL SILENCE falls over the gymnasium as all attention focuses on the flag during the National Anthem. MONDAY MORNING FINDS students standing in silent rec- ognition during the weekly playing of the National Anthem, a practice initiated by the Student Council this year. Major World Events Instilled “John Fitzgerald Kennedy, President of the United States, is dead.” Shock and disbelief registered on the faces of students and faculty alike. Pupils of all faiths mourned the death of still another world leader — Pope John XXIII. The civil rights problem racked the United States in the form of sit-ins, murders and mar- ches. August of 1963 set the scene for a histor- ical march on the capital. With growing trouble in Cyprus, Africa, Viet Nam and Panama, the inevitable battle lines of right and wrong sprang up all over the world. This was a year when, faced with world problems, students seemed to grow up a little and realize the responsibilities they would soon be accepting. This was a year that brought us all one step closer to adulthood. A Keen Sense of Civic Responsibility, Patriotism in Students A TRADITIONALLY AMERICAN court system is emulated at Highland to give students a working knowledge of judiciary procedures. MRS. IRENE KETCH AM , Highland Clerk-Treasurer y and the town government officials gladly co-operate with inquisitive students gathering information for school projects. EYEING THEIR DESTINATION on a map of the capital , Larry Johnson , Kathy Kelley, and Sue Bennett talk over plans with Mr. Warren, principal for the World Affairs Tour to Washington and New York. 119 A AT THEIR FAVORITE showroom Tom Half man, Larry Carlson, Jim Hardesty, and Bob Jasinski discuss their latest golf scores, while trying out this beautiful new car. The boys are all anticipating the day when they’ll own their own car. Maybe you don’t know a dual range transmission from a four barrel carburetor, and couldn’t care less about second gear kickdowns. Still, you can find a good car buy at Highland Motors Inc. Their showroom at 2945 Jewett Street in Highland is open from 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturday. Questions can be answered and special appointments made by calling TE8-3400. One of the friendly, courteous salesmen is always on hand to show you the sleek, new Fords. There is something for every taste and pocket-book — from the sporty Thunderbird to the spacious Fair- lanes — from the economic Falcon to the exciting Galaxie 500 XL. They can be convertibles or hardtops; six cylinders or Special V-8’s; standard or automatic transmissions. You can get bucket seats, a radio, and an ofT-the-floor gear shift. There is every possible style and color. “Too expensive?” you say. Then, perhaps, a Highland Motors like-new, used car is for you. All are in good condition with many years of hap- py driv ing still ahead of them. So, whether you’re in the market for old or new, economical or extravagant, stop in at Highland Motors Inc. for a look and a test drive. HIGHLAND MOTORS HIGHLAND LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Modern home builders are concerned with two things — economy and attractiveness. Highland Lumber and Supply Company caters to these concerns. It is located at 2930 Ridge Road, High- land, Indiana. Highland Lumber and Supply Company assures its customers utmost quality. All supplies necessary for building, adding on, remodeling, and repairing can be found at this large establishment. They carry a variety of home accessories that are both practical and beautiful. Services include delivering and drafting house plans to specifications. They are open until 5:00 p.m. on week-days except Friday, when they close at 8:00 p.m. Call 838-1400 for information. PEERING AROUND THE CORNER, Dave Mackowiak is well satisfied with the natural beauty of the top quality paneling. Doreen Leyba, Val Waltz, Jenny Smith, and Merry White also seem well aware of the surrounding beauty as they grin coquet- tickly into the camera. HIGHLAND PHARMACY Located at 2837 Highway Avenue, Highland, Indiana, the Highland Pharmacy supplies the local residents with prescriptions, free delivery of orders, and a convenient charge plan. Mr. Rob- ert Germick, the owner of the Highland Phar- macy, keeps all his shelves amply stocked with a large supply of cosmetics, greeting cards, and candy. An efficient pharmaceutical department supplemented with a variety of non-prescription drugs forms an important aspect of the establish- ment. Highland Pharmacy serves you from 9:00 a.m. to 11 :00 p.m. daily and from 9:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. on Sundays. The Highland Pharmacy serves you and your community with its high quality merchandise and its pleasant efficiency. NO, MARTHA. THERE isn’t any food in there!” Martha Boyd and Rich Harmening watch skeptically as Martha Elliott rummages through the refrigerated drugs at Highland Pharmacy. Just in case she gets carried away, Jim Bickell is ready to make a quick call. IRENE’S GIFT SHOP HIGHLAND 2807 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana KIDDIE SHOP 2706 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana HEINIE’S BEN FRANKLIN SERVICE STATION 2744 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana 122 2829 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana EDINGER PLBG. HTG. 7824 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana ED’S TOWN T.V. 86 1 0 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana FASHION CLEANERS MADEMOISELLE 8746 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana SHOPPE 3732 Main Street East Chicago, Indiana “OOO, THAT’S GOOD!” says Dave Stonebreaker, as he gulps down number fifty-eight. Quite amazed, Aunt Jemima looks on as Stoney gets in on the free samples given away by Schoon’s Super Market. LOOKS LIKE RON WATSON has a slight problem. It seems he can’t tell the difference between Pat and Carol Speigel. But, like a true diplomat, he bought them both flowers. SCHOON’S SUPER MARKET LAMPRECHT FLORIST I don’t believe! Twenty guests coming and only enough food for fifteen. Well, don’t panic. Go to Schoon’s Super Market, 2813 Highway Av- enue for name brands, quality merchandise. For that special date, or any time flowers are needed, be sure to call Lamprecht Florists at 8641 Kleinman, Highland, Indiana. Expert florists ar- range the flowers to suit the individual. 123 A. P. DAVIS SPORTS SHOP Whether it be a vigorous game of football or an easy going tennis game that catches your fan- cy let A. P. Davis Sports Shop 4532, Indianapolis Boulevard, East Chicago, assist you in your needs. MANY A FISHERMAN would give his right arm to know Marilyn Gergely’s secret for catching a beaut” like Janet Gaston. Maybe it was Mel MacKenzie’s bubble-blowing talents that did the trick. MR. ROBERT ELLINGSEN isn’t quite use to the excellent sec- retarial attention being given to him by Sue Novae and Carol Stretch. Will Dupes and Kinney ever be the same? DUPES KINNEY Need a new house to go home to? Explore the many advantages of expert and understanding advice of 8925 Jewett Street, Highland, Indiana. Dupes and Kinney will render such help. 124 BRUSHING UP ON THEIR painting techniques, Claude Wise and Charlie Hachler apply what they’ve just learned to Mike Dybel during their break at Montgomery Wards. MONTGOMERY WARD In the market for cosmetics, furniture, auto parts, clothing and hardware? Make one conve- nient stop at Montgomery Wards, 5247 Hohman Avenue, Hammond, Indiana, for all your needs. SAXE’S SERVICE STATION ZANDSTRA’S Zandstra’s Fruit Market, 2615 Highway Ave- nue, Highland, offers fresh produce, frozen foods, and dairy products plus excellent service six days a week. Come in or phone 838-1 155. DEAN LaMANTIA, GARY IVERS and Tom Tweedale hoist pumpkins and decide to give Gary Waldron a helping hand with a new delivery despite his fervent pleas of protest. HART KITCHEN AND SUPPLY Sinclair products and the best service are special- ties at Saxe’s Sendee Station. Saxe’s Station, lo- cated at 3845 Ridge Road, Highland, brings the sendee to you. “ WE’LL SHOW THEM who does the best job at changing a tire,” says Dixie Rataczak to Ann Strunk. But Rich Wright, Terry Ward, and Tom Ohlstrom don’t think they can do it. Are you in need of any kitchen supplies? If you are, call Te8-7800. This is the phone number of Hart Kitchen and Supply, located on Wicker Park Boulevard, Highland, Indiana. A WOMAN’S WORK is never done,” exclaims Tom Sharp to Ernie Malachowski as they wash the dishes. Pat Primich and Cindy Smith urge them on with their work. EINHORN’S 6540 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana WAGNER INSURANCE CO. 2907 Jewett Highland, Indiana KAPLAN’S SHOES 7005 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana CALUMET RENTALLS 8630 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana TOWN LUMBER COMPANY 2735 Condit Street Highland, Indiana A A ELECTRIC 8016 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana DUNHILL FORMAL ATTIRE 6947 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana KEN-RIDGE BOWLING Enjoy your leisure time bowling at Ken- Ridge Lanes, 8835 Kennedy Avenue, Highland, Indiana. Open bowling on 12 AMF lanes await you daily, including Saturday and Sunday, at this air-condi- tioned center ' . Ample free parking is provided in the lot adjoining the building. For a refreshing break between games there is a cocktail lounge and snack shop. Ken-Ridge Lanes also has a com- plete line of accessories. They carry bowling balls, custom fitted and drilled. Bowling in the pleasant atmosphere of this establishment is a relaxing break from daily routine for family and friends. For inexpensive, enjoyable year ’round entertain- ment try bowling at Ken-Ridge Lanes. BOBBI BRANNEN CAREFULLY aims for her seventh consecu- tive strike as Dave Leyba, Tom Burke, and John Fuller watch unbelievingly while poor Suzie Snodgrass must be satisfied with her 32. 126 SUBURBAN CITIES SERVICE Have you ever wondered where to call on that icy, cold night, when that car of your’s runs out of gas? Do your tires need checking, or perhaps a quick oil change presents a problem? The cheer- ful expert Suburban Cities Service attendant will be on the spot to help with your own problems. Pulling up to the corner of 45th and Kennedy Avenue, night or day, you can count on the de- pendable work of Suburban. Whether a complete tune-up or simple battery replacement is needed, the mechanic from Suburban Cities Service can do the job. As for those accessories which really make a car dazzle, Suburban’s line can’t be beat. So on that cold, icy night, the number is WA3-4833. JANET McGREGOR GRIMACES disagreeably at Tim Mikel’s whole approach to the problem. Showing a little more than mild disapproval, Mike Planert threatens to put an end to our ace me- chanic. Judy Miklos wonders how Suburban ever managed with- out them before. PAM ROSS AND JEANETTE Yoos smile with approval at the good manners that greet them at the door. Assisting the ladies are Jim Jendreas, Kenneth Timm, and George O’Day. DIANE TUMIDALSKY, KATHY ASHTON, Mylane Miller, and Marsha Benesh are modeling party hats while selecting various decorations from the wide variety at the Hoosier High- lander. HOOSIER O’DAY TRUCKING HIGHLANDER Building a new home? Why not let O’Day Trucking Inc., 10117 Kennedy Avenue, High- land, Indiana, do your excavating. They’ll install sewers and water systems, carry black dirt, too. School and office supplies, party goods, greet- ing cards, art supplies, stamps, and coins for the collector can all be found at Hoosier Highlander, 2932 Highway Avenue, Highland. MARSH FREEMAN’S STANDARD STATION Does your car need gas, a tune-up, or repairs? For real service that will bring your car back to life, drive in at Marsh Freeman’s Standard Serv- ice Station on Ridge Road in Griffith. ASTONISHED JILL WOOD discovers Barb VanDer Geissan who has just encountered a harrowing ride. Betty Anderson offers her services to Linda Doll who is out for her usual Sunday drive. MCDONALD’S LOOKS LIKE EVEN the mascot is well fed at McDonalds. As long as Beth Kurtz and Nancy Worcester have anything to say about it everyone is going to receive their fair share. Ever hanker for a good ’ole fashioned, mouth- watering hamburger? McDonald’s Drive-In, at 7478 Indianapolis Boulevard, Hammond, Indiana, has tasty short orders all ready for you ! 128 FREQUENT CUSTOMERS, BECKY Hunter, Gary Neyhart, and Rick Spickard demand service at the bank drive-in window. Karen Doneff waits patiently, trying to decide whether to make a withdrawel. CALUMET NATIONAL BANK Checking accounts, loans, and drive-in bank- ing are a few of the conveniences provided for you by friendly personnel at the Calumet National Bank, 2842 Highway, Highland, Indiana. $ i jtyjS BANG! WAR RAGES at Minas’s toy department. The girls will have to reload soon. Paula Hendrickson and Nancy Hoff are one team and vow they will never surrender to Linda Hendrickson or Lee Carroll. MINAS Wise shoppers buy their furniture, wearing ap- parel, and home furnishings at Minas, located at 460 State Street in Hammond. Customers are pro- vided with free parking and service. GLOBE PRINTERS From dainty invitations to weekly newspaper the printing facilities and trained personnel await your command at Globe Printers, 609 West Chi- cago Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana. CHUCK PAPENDICK W AITS for inevitable blow from Tom Kooistra, while Bob Janik and Rich Moore look on nonchalantly. The boys always enjoy their visits to the Globe Printers. BOYD REALTY Do not fret when you are confronted with the task of finding a house suited to your needs. Tell Boyd Realty, 3110 Condit Street, Highland, your dilemma and they will gladly help you. A PRETTY HOUSE always seems to please a lady. Far from the exception, Leslie Gambini, Kathy Tarbuck, Pam Johnson, Mau- reen Rotz and Karen Abblett thoroughly enjoy their newly erected surroundings. HIGHLAND JEWELERS 8612 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana JODEE’S BEAUTY SALON 2937 Jewett Street Highland, Indiana STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. 2839 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana VAN’S 2629 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana MILLIKAN’S 449 State Street Hammond, Indiana MARY ANNE’S GARDEN CENTER 3405 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana HIGHLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 2821 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 452 State Street Hammond, Indiana Security Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LAKE COUNTY 4518 Indianapolis Blvd., East Chicago, Indiana • 398-1322 Are you debating a loan for that much needed extra room, or do you want to start a savings ac- count for that college education? Security Federal Savings and Loan Association located at 2839 Highway Avenue, Highland, Indiana, will be only too glad to help you in your every need. Do Christmas presents present a frightening money problem for you? If so, join the Christmas savings account. Banking hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 3 :00 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 :00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Friday and 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. on Saturday. You don’t need to worry; your savings are insured at Security Federal Savings. 130 THE SECURITY FEDERAL Savings and Loan building is a familiar sight to most Highlanders. As the name suggests. Security Federal has given the people of Highland and surrounding areas assurance and guidance since its establishment. KEN-RIDGE DRUGS Looking for just the right card for a special someone? No matter what the occasion, you will be sure to find exactly what you want at Ken- Ridge Drug Store, located at 2747 Highway Av- enue, Highland, Indiana. The reliable pharma- cists, working in the newly designed drug section, will gladly assist you in choosing pharmaceutical products and in filling your prescriptions. Maga- zines, books and records are available to satisfy a variety of tastes. Ken-Ridge also has a wide se- lection of cosmetics, toiletries, hair preparations and other beauty aids. School supplies, toys, and games are among other items sold at this popular drug store. While browsing around, why not stop at the fountain for a bite to eat. WHO EVER HEARD of gargling with perfume? But, despite fervent protests, Melody Blink is confident in its ability to pro- duce wonders on the voice box of Daphne Lautenschlager. Pat Kelley, smiling in anticipation of the results, experiments with a paint brush. JACK FOX SONS HAMMOND 131 Want to see what the best-dressed men will be wearing this year? Stop in at Jack Fox Sons, 5219 Hohman Avenue, Hammond, Indiana, and see for yourself the wide variety of quality mer- chandise. MEN ABOUT TOWN, Mike Pedziwiatr, Lannie Wells and John Rushin look over the latest in sportswear from Jack Fox and Sons. They know that style to suit your personality, sizes to fit, and prices that are reasonable can all be found at this modern men’s store. PEST CONTROL If you don’t like sleeping with bedbugs, or if you’re tired of hearing your good bud sing about your dog having fleas, see Hammond Pest Control at 664 State Street, Hammond, Indiana. BUGGED WITH GLORIA Alexanderson, Linda Wagman de- cides to take matters into her own hands and grabs the most available weapon she could find. Just in time Gloria foils her plans and hopefully suggests she leaves pest” control up to the experts. “NO, DARLA, DON’T throw the ball at the people. You’re sup- posed to aim for the pins.” Darla Monzek just can’t seem to get the hang of bowling, but Bill VanderHaar valiantly risks his life trying to teach her the finer points of the sport. PLAZA LANES Have a minute to spare? Drop down our alley! You will score in the fun-filled hours ahead at Plaza Lanes, 8101 Kennedy Avenue, Highland, Indiana. Next time you bowl, strike up a good time with us. TEIBEL’S Got a date and don’t know what to do or where to go? Fine food, wonderful people and private dining rooms, all help you to enjoy your meal at Teibel’s on the corner of Route 41 and Route 30. READY TO ORDER a delicious dinner from Teibel’s Restaurant are Madge Fladeland, Bill McGaughey, Luanne Schwerin, and Bruce Burroughs. A cheerful atmosphere and friendly service make it the perfect place for a banquet or dinner date. 132 PAUL TOTH Not the Biggest, Not the Oldest, But Your Friendliest Buick Dealer HARBOR MOTORS BUILDERS Do you have the desire to be a non-conformist? Your house will be a good place to start. Paul Toth, 3015 Garfield, Highland’s most imagi- native builder, will be able to help you out. DISCUSSING THE PRACTICALITY and advantages of own- ing real estate are Peggy DeMuth, MaryBeth Haralovich, and Joe Ceperich. They choose an appropriate setting — the home be- hind them belongs to Paul Toth, builder. 3440 Michigan Indiana Harbor, Indiana HAMMOND TIMES 417 Fayette Street Hammond, Indiana HENDRON’S DOG-N-SUD’S 8032 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana A. MONALDI REALTY 82 1 3 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana COMMUNITY NEWS SERVICE 9616 Wicker Park Boulevard Highland, Indiana FOGARTY AND SCHOOP 215 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana HELLMAN FLOORS 8145 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana FRANK SHAVER PONTIAC 5800 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana VAN PROOYEN’S 2639 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana PLEASANTLY CAUGHT UP in the festive feelings that a pretty dress and a sharp tuxedo can bring, Dee Dilts and June Blaker take a preliminary whirl in their new attire. Both seem thoroughly satisfied with their reflection as well as the pastime. LOGAN’S TUXEDO RENTAL ROSEMARY RICH PUTS a few stray hairs in place, helping Donna Mack to look her best for a professional photo at the Hi- Fi studio. Herb Marsh, a photographer, assisted by Erland von Sneidern checks lighting and composition before snapping the shot. HI-FI PHOTO Egad ! What a handsome cad. Every boy can be handsome if he rents his tux from Logan’s Tuxedo Rental at 5315 Hohman Avenue, Hammond, In- diana. Logan’s specializes in only the very best. 134 ADMIRING THE VARIETY in size, shape and style of Herff- Jones’ class rings which Christine Martinez proudly boasts are Susan Conrad, Neal Mulligan, and Jim Ryerse. Each senior and junior wears their rings as a symbol of being an upperclassman. HERFF JONES You’ll keep those wonderful high school mem- ories forever when you order your stunning class ring from reliable experts at Herff Jones and Company. Your keepsake is their business. Do you want a real “pro” picture taken? Why not let the experts at Hi-Fi Photocolor Studio lo- cated at 5905 Calumet Avenue, Hammond, Indi- ana, fill a frame for you? CUNNINGHAM REALTOR Been dreaming of the ideal home in your fu- ture? Dream no more. Cunningham Realtor lo- cated at 1739 Ridge Road, Munster, Indiana, is ready and willing to help you with expert advice. TRYING THEIR INDUSTRIOUS HANDS at various types of office work are Louise Casada and Andrea Carter in the office of Cunningham Realtor. John Barenie seems quite busy, being pre- occupied with an interesting magazine. TOWNE AND COUNTREE BURGER’S AUTO SALES SUPER MARKET 9422 Wicker Park Boulevard Ridge Road and State Line Avenue Highland, Indiana Munster, Indiana SCHERWOOD CLUB LEO AND JOHN’S 600 East Joliet Jewett and Kennedy Schereville, Indiana Highland, Indiana 135 JANSEN’S MINER-DUNN FRUIT MARKET RESTAURANT 2122 Ridge Road 8940 Wicker Park Boulevard Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana CALUMET PRESS DANNY’S DARKROOM 2939 Jewett Street 8806 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana As a member of the Sen- ior Class, very soon you will be making a decision regarding a big step into the future. Perhaps your decision will be to go on for fur- ther education. Or it may be, you will be looking for the job of your choice. In either event, this deci- sion will affect and shape your future life in many ways. Regardless of what you decide, we hope that the Inland Steel Company will be a part of your future. Many graduates are currently involved in successful careers here at the Harbor Works as part of the nation’s basic steel industry. Steel mill work today is highly complex, WHAT IS YOUR FUTURE? require people who can be trained in skilled jobs. Most of the jobs are in- volved directly in the steel- making process while others are available in the labora- tories or in various departmen- tal offices. Regardless of your interests, excellent opportunities exist with Inland Steel. In addition to excellent paying jobs and an out- standing benefit program, Inland offers a variety of on- the-job training programs plus the Purdue-Inland Program. This Program, offered toafull time employee, provides training in the areas of steelmaking, mechanics, and electricity. Plan now to investigate the many opportuni- involving automated production lines which tiesforyourfuturewith Inland Steel Company. INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Employment Division 31 13 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana TOWN CLUB Guys — don’t kid yourselves. Sure your girl is crazy about you, but even the most adoring doll gets fed up with staying home night after night. Let’s face it. Raiding the ice-box isn’t the biggest thrill in the world. Why not surprise your dream girl this week-end and take her to dinner at the Town Club, 2904 Forty-fifth Street, Highland, In- diana. Live it up and order steaks, shrimp or whatever you like. You don’t have to worry about your budget because the prices are reasonable and the service will make you feel like royalty. Still, if you’re a confirmed stay-at-homer, don’t cross the Town Club off your list entirely. Call TE 8-1227 and try their carry-out service. Chances are you’ll like it ! THE NEW ELEANORE’S Looking for clothes that make you feel special? The place to go is The New Eleanore’s, 2814 High- way Avenue, Highland, Indiana, where you can find a complete selection of the new collegiate fashions. “MODEL FOR ME, suggests Kris Burroughs. Anne Brisco has just chosen a fashionable parka, hoping to find some stretch slacks to match. The New Eleanore’s offers a large selection of sports wear and other smart apparel from which to choose. PEPSI-COLA GENERAL BOTTLERS, INCORPORATED Pepsi is always a welcome treat anytime, any- where. Whether you’re just home from school or after winning the roughest basketball game of the year, Pepsi is appropriate. It is also great for an unexpected group of friends that drop in. The frisky, refreshing taste of Pepsi is enjoyed by ev- eryone. Pepsi also fits anyone’s budget and is easy to serve. Pepsi-Cola is bottled locally at Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers, Incorporated, 112 W. Chicago Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana. ENJOYING A PEPSI break after school are Steve Barr , Virginia Black, Pat Brownewell, Julie Erickson, Ernie Littlejohn, Virginia Bellitto, Harry MacDonald, and Sue Eaton. These modern, on-the- go teen-agers have found that Pepsi is the drink for them. They’ve discovered that Pepsi is not only a refreshing drink, but it’s eco- nomical as well. It’s practical for a party, after the game or when friends drop in. They all agree that Pepsi is appropriate anytime, and that it always tastes great. COUSIN’S JEWELERS MISTER KENNY’S 5133 Hohman Avenue 8955 Wicker Park Boulevard Hammond, Indiana Highland, Indiana STEVE ORBAN FUEL OIL AND TRUCKING 9025 Richard Street Highland, Indiana LICHTSINN’S MOTORS INC. 2010 167th Street Hammond, Indiana COLONIAL GOLF CENTER 1901 North Cline Griffith, Indiana ROTTIER AND DEVRIES MOBILE SERVICE 3749 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana ZANDSTRA’S SPORTSWEAR CHRIS VALLO 2629 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana 8944 Erie Street Highland, Indiana CALUMET CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION GENERAL CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL— INDUSTRIAL— INSTITUTIONAL 1247 169th Street Hammond, Indiana NEITHER RAIN, NOR sleet, nor snowy skies can keep Calumet Construction from completing another of its area projects. Qual- ity craftsmanship, years of experience, and time and concern such as were put into the structure above, characterize this area builder. SIMMONS COMPANY Do you find it hard to get up in the morning? Do you lose sleep because your mattress is too lumpy, too hard, or maybe even too soft? If so waste no time going down to Simmons Company, 9200 Calumet Avenue, Munster, Indiana. Sim- mons mattresses are of high quality, beafoty, and durability — all at a reasonable price, too. The Simmons Company is experienced, with many years of service to its credit. The merchandise is guaranteed to be perfectly satisfactory, and all that anyone could possibly want in a mattress. So — lose no more sleep because of a low-quality mat- tress. MODERN AND FUNCTIONAL, the Simmons Company build- ing is shown here from an aerial view. The latest in equipment and machinery are found at Simmons. Specializing in mattresses and bedding, Simmons is known for their quality products. PARKMOR DRIVE INN Looking for a perfect place to take your date? Next time try Parkmor Drive Inn, conveniently located at 3950 Ridge Road in Highland, Indi- ana. Where is a better place to stop and have fun while enjoying a refreshing snack? In fact, if you are looking for a change of pace in food try Park- mor’s special — crispy fried fish. It is hard to beat ! Just phone Te8-0820 and make your order now! Don’t be the only one to pass up good food made even better with fast service. But besides fast serv- ice Parkmor has more to offer — the lowest prices in town. What more can you ask for? So the next time you feel some hunger pains which can only be appeased by good food, pull up to that friendly Parkmor sign. Remember that the Parkmor peo- ple would love to serve you ! TREATING THE GIRLS at Parkmor Drive Inn is a pleasure for all involved. Pat Szczygielski realizes that being a “casanova.” isn’t so difficult with the reasonably priced items on Parkmor’ s menu. Laura Cuculic, Susan Toth, Bonnie Sporman and Sharon Stumpf know that the name Parkmor is synonymous with de- lectable food and excellent service. Whether with a few friends or a harem of girls, Parkmor is the place to go for an enjoyable snack, a refreshing drink, or a complete, well-balanced meal. YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN NIPSCOLAND We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY serving today . . . building for the future If your eyes are on far horizons following graduation, here’s a suggestion from Peppy Flame and Reddy Kilowatt: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND! There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women in industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. 141 TIKI BEAUTY SALON Does your flip flop? Or maybe your beehive takes a dive? If these or any other problems seem to be bothering you, it is time for you to pay a visit to Tiki Beauty Salon. Without an appoint- ment, you can drop in at 2824 173rd Street, Ham- mond, Indiana, and always get expert service. If it is time for another permanent or haircut, then it is time to dial WA3-4676. Or perhaps it is the day before that very special dance and you want to look your very best. A step to Tiki is a step in the right direction. Maybe you are beginning to get tired of your same dull hair color. Ever think of dyeing it? Tiki will do a real professional job. So, if hair is a mess, don’t distress, call Tiki. KNOWING THAT TIKI Beauty Salon is the right place to go for professional hair styling, Dean LaMantia begins to have doubts when Larry Keown, Tom Twee dale, and Jim Rex start in on his hair. It seems that these “beauticians” don’t know much about beauty. BOB WISE AND Terry Jacobi look like they’re being framed by Mayme Hoeckelberg and Cheryl Gordon. Evidently Duane Wahl found an amplifier to occupy his interest. Between the five of them maybe they can invent something new. BROADWIN T.V. AND RADIO Because you may not be aware of the number of miracles being performed at the famous local TV Clinic we submit the following documenta- tion: Case History X : Patient was in a semi-conscious state upon arrival. His screen was dark and there was little sign of life. After an emergency opera- tion involving a tube transplant he regained his health. Case History Y : Patient was suffering from short circuit of the electrical system — a fatal con- dition if not remedied at once. Efficient First Aid saved his life. Case History Z : Patient displayed neurotic ten- dencies requiring therapy which was administered by the well-trained staff of technicians at Broad- win Electronics, Inc., 6547 Kennedy Avenue, Hammond, Indiana. Call TI4-7200 — or bring the patient in for consultation. BOCKEN FUNERAL HOME 7042 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana CHRISTENSON CHEVROLET Route 41 45th Street Highland, Indiana SCHEERINGA FOOD AND GARDEN CENTER Ridge Road Griffith, Indiana HIGHLAND PLBG. AND HTG. 2449 Lincoln Street Highland, Indiana PUNTILLO’S LOUNGE 4905 Indianapolis Avenue East Chicago, Indiana LAKE COUNTY HOME AND GARDEN CENTER 2647 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana VAN SENUS AUTO PARTS 6920 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana DILLON OIL COMPANY Route 6 Highland, Indiana 144 BANANA BOAT WORKERS ? No, they’re just smart shoppers. Don Wynkoop, Len Suttinger, Richard Elman, and Rex Living- ston know that only fresh fruits and vegetables are found at Golub’s. GOLUB AND SONS GROCERY Fine meats and groceries are available at Golub and Sons Supermarket, 8149 Kennedy Avenue, Highland, Indiana. Shopping is easy and econom- ical when you take advantage of friendly service. GET THE BEST— GET TRADf. MARK ICE CREAM 4808 Hohman Avenue STRACK AND VANTIL’S Looking for quality as well as reasonable prices? Strack and VanTil’s, located at 1 18 North Griffith Boulevard, Griffith, Indiana, has a complete line of foods to fill every order. “CHOW TIME!” SAYS Becky Piech to a newly acquired puppy, John Stiak. Aiding her are Emily Pry and Ernie Littlejohn. Dog or no dog, you will find food galore at Stack and VanTil’s. TONE’S SNACK SHOP Located on Route 6 in Highland, Indiana, Tone’s Snack Shop is renowned for their excel- lent food. Its friendly atmosphere makes it the perfect place to go and eat after a game. Try it ! “I COULD EAT a horse,” says Marina Parkis to famished Linda McGregor. Sue Smith eyes the menu as Kathy Swiderski and Pat Smith decide on two of Tone’s famous hamburgers. Hammond, Indiana M S SUNOCO DOCTOR’S PHARMACY Route 41 and Lincoln Street Highland, Indiana HANSEN’S SPECIALTY SPORTS 3750 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana FASHION CLEANERS 8746 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana 29 1 4 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana CARSON PIERRE SCOTT COMPANY Woodmar Shopping Center 6600 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 2920 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana SAUZER’S WAFFLE SHOP CLARK GAS STATION Route 41 and Lincoln Street Highland, Indiana Routes 30 and 4 1 Schererville, Indiana 146 Safety Through Speed Means Nickels Engineering ' k High Speed Testing Under Contract. ★ Engine Balancing for both Static and Dy- namic balance. ★ Engine Conversions for runabouts . . . drag boats . . . class hydroplanes. ★ Heavy Duty Safety Accessories Installed — axles . . . spindles . . . roll bars . . . brakes . . . reinforced frames . . . shocks. There is only one way to create high speed perfor- mance. That is the right way, the safe way. Whether it be engine assembling, magnaflux and zyglo treat- ment of parts, or fabrication of running gear com- ponents, Ray Nichels and Associates have the facili- ties and know-how to turn out that extra quality on all types of competition equipment. 8944 SOUTH CUNE Telephones: Temple 8-2024 8-1994 HIGHLAND, INDIANA ZIMMERMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Quality — do you look for it? You know, you should, and what better assurance of quality workmanship than nearly 64 years of experience. Yes, Zimmerman Plumbing and Heating has been serving the Calumet Area since 1900, and with each year it has gained more and more of that skill and know-how that has made it such a reli- able name in the area. From the big jobs of new installations, replace- ments and modernization to the smallest everyday domestic repairs of plumbing and heating, Zim- merman is on the job with skill and speed. Next time look for quality — the earmark of experience at Zimmerman Plumbing and Heating. Call 838- 1151 or visit the office at 2839 Highway Avenue, Highland, Indiana. GIVING SOME VERY untechnical but eager aid, Peggy Mallet, Barbara Hoffman, and Marcia Jaron add a little of that feminine touch to some contracting blueprints. No doubt there will be some changes made — several times! 147 JOE HIRSH You guys looking for the appropriate clothes for every occasion head for Joe Hirsh, 5252 Hohman Avenue, Hammond, Indiana. The Court Shop is designed exclusively to fit young men’s needs. TO BE SURE that he’ll look his best for that special occasion, Carol Kozlowski helps Kenny Gembala decide what he wants in formal attire from the large, modern selection availabe at Joe C J GULF SERVICE STATION Does your car chug down the road, coughing and sputtering and dying for a few drops of petro? If so, your destination should be C J Gulf, 9103 Wicker Park Boulevard, Highland, Indiana. EXPERIENCED QUALIFIED MECHANICS? We hardly think that Bob Marlowe, Bob Magiera, and Steve Balog are, but Chuck and Jim of C J Gulf Service station are plus being friend- ly and dependable. HIGHLAND SENIOR HIGH P.T.A. SENIOR HIGH P.T.A. officers, Mr. Al Bennett, president, and Mrs. Lillian Rogers, treasurer, present Junior High P.T.A. Presi- dent Robert Engerski and Mrs. Douglas Ripley, treasurer with a $50 check to launch their new organization. To coordin ate the efforts of home and school, to secure for every child the highest advantage in physical, mental, social, and spiritual educa- tion are the prime purposes of the Highland Sen- ior High Parent-Teacher Association. Meeting once a month, the organization considers the problems of the school and the community, as it relates to the school and the children. One of the many activities is the annual Open House. This past year the parents were given a choice of attending any of the discussions pre- sented by the various departments in the school. Our P.T.A. is a member of the National Con- gress of Parents and Teachers. This organization consists of 12 million people belonging to P.T.A. groups similar to Highland’s. You as a local citi- zen, have an investment in a growing stock of high potential — -the youth of Highland. 148 P.T.A. OFFICERS , MRS. L. Rogers, treas urer; Mrs. ]. Smith, secretary; Mr. A. Bennett, president; Mr. P. Kienzynski, vice president ; Mrs. A. Burton, Mrs. A. Stonebraker, Mrs. E. McGaughey, Mrs. M. Schwartz, Mrs. C. Wagner, and Mrs. T. Ohlstrom pose for their picture. 0Bst wisb to the ; of the graduatfrfg ctass f r ig ' enrectors, iofl c r afifhitaff member of . , . J j VVfjat do you hpAfifTor in a bank? High earnings? E aidableippCace? Low checking rates? Friendly people?Qonvenience? Sound advice? Chances are Tsider all six of these points. If so, chances are First Bank of Whiting is the ideal place for your banking needs. High earnings? The Bank of Whiting offers some of the best rates in the area, that keep your savings growing all the time. Dependable service? Sound advice? Whether you are depositing, withdraw ' - ing or taking advantage of their easy loan plan, there are always qualified people who care about your banking business. Friendly people? You are their business and they do it with pleasure. Con- venience? There are now two First Banks of Whit- ing serving you in the Calumet Area. Make your next banking stop at The First Bank of Whiting, located at 1500 119th Street, Whiting, Indiana or phone 659-0043. Visit the branch in Highland, Indiana at Route 41 and 45th ' Av nue. CcnqratutaticnA 7v7ke fyaduatinq ClaAA 0 964 7rw 7k e fcirectcrA, Officer A find tjilemberA Otf FIRST BANK of WHITING RT. 41 AT 45th STREET 923-3400 AS POTENTIAL HOMEOWNERS and money earners, Valerie Sell, Cathy Jo Dunfee, and Phyllis Mericle discuss the important part bank- ing will play in their futures. Mrs. Mary Thorley, a First Bank of Whiting employee, takes an understandable interest in the discussion. 150 MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND Downtown Office 5243 Hohman Avenue Calumet Avenue Office 7227 Calumet Avenue Woodmar Office 7250 Indianapolis Boulevard Member Federal Reserve System, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LEO P. KNOERZER CORPORATION CADILLAC AND OLDSMOBILE Greatness is never achieved suddenly “I JUST MIGHT buy this one, thinks Larry Jewell. In case he does Phylis Black, Tyrone Quillin, and Tommy Goolick are ready to hop in for a scenic cruise. SMILING WITH CONFIDENCE, Gary Darnell just knows for sure that Doug Bateman wouldn’t waste that delicious coffee cake. He would much rather settle their difference and split the loot. COREY BROTHERS BAKERY For the best in breads, cookies, rolls, and cakes for special occasions drop in at Corey Brothers Bakery, 350 Main Street, Hobart, Indiana, or phone your order in. RAVENOUSLY HUNGRY, PAM Heim, Ron Traywick, and Sandi Barney dig into one of Highland Pizza’s beef sandwich specials without even waiting for the rest to come. HIGHLAND PIZZA Call Highland Pizza, Te 8-4600, for delicious pizza and prompt delivery seven days a week. For variety try their chicken, fish and shrimp at 8203 Kennedy Avenue, Highland, Indiana. READY AND DETERMINED, Iris McClellan, Sam Oostman, Terry Meade, Richard Dudley, and Sue Buckman don’t quite know what they’re going to do, but come what may, they’ll be pre- pared. CALUMET HARDWARE SUPPLY COMPANY Featuring Ace Hardware, Calumet Hardware, located at 8630 Kennedy Avenue, Highland, In- diana, carries paint, garden and electrical sup- plies, tools, and housewares. Phone Te 8-8387. Besides dealing in new and used cars, Calumet Chevrolet, 4415 Indianapolis Boulevard, East Chicago, Indiana, is equipped to repair body dam- ages, align wheels, offer complete mechanical serv- ice. CALUMET CHEVROLET STURDILY BUILT CALUMET CHEVROLETS are suited to take any punishment, even that dealt out by overly active children such as Pam Heim and Sandi Barney. looting OFFERS A COMPLETE MENU AT MODERATE PRICES... IN PLEASANT MODERN SURROUNDINGS FOR • BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER HOURS: 7 a.m. • 12 p.m.; Fri., Sat 7 a.m. to I a.m. • VALPARAISO • CHICAGO HTS. Roosevelt Lincolnway Colled Tho Red W|� «| Hoisted St. Near • MILLER 6140 E. U.S. 20 Across from Shoppers World Vollmer Road • GLEN PARK • HAMMOND 53rd Broadway 7430 Indianapolis Blvd. MEMBER COMMUNITY CLUB AWARDS 151 FAT BOY Hungry? Only top quality food for reasonable prices is served at 6730 Indianapolis Boulevard, Hammond, Indiana. The place? Fat Boy, of course — where mouthwatering meals can be enjoyed. FAT BOY’S COMFORTABLE atmosphere is conducive to friendly get-togethers .” Allan Eriks, Bonnie Henry, Ray Gran, Craig Roche, Connie Henry, and Bob Nichol chat over some hot coffee. TALKING OVER THE fads of the year, Tom Szabo, Nancy Krizman, and Donna Ezell look over the many Beatle magazines and hit records that are such a big part of teenage purchasing. RIBORDY DRUGS No one enjoys being sick, but when the time comes, phone Ribordy Drugs for prescriptions and medical supplies. Call for free delivery or stop in at 45th and Cline Avenue, Highland, Indiana. THRIFTY-KLEEN COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANERS For quality cleaning rely on Thrifty-Kleen Dry Cleaners, located at 2716 Highway Avenue, Highland, Indiana. You can rest assured that your clothes are receiving the utmost care at Thrifty-Kleen. MARSHALL’S INC. Finest brandname clothes to satisfy every feminine need and whim can be found at Mar- shall’s Inc. Next time you’re in the market for wearing apparel visit 3532 Village, Gary, Indiana. WITH VACATION TIME near, Debby Furnas, Sue Falk, and Kathy Vissovati get into the swing of things fashion-wise. They may not be tops with the irons, but with the styles they can’t miss. The Joys of Home Ownership! Every young married couple should have a home of their own. This beautiful bi-level in an exclusive sub- urb is the dream of ' most every Hoosier. Of course it needs a little work, but think of those happy week- ends spent with paint and saw . . . that ' s togetherness! Why buy a new home when such bargains are still available? But act now, because this one won ' t last long (and we mean just that). So for Land Sakes call Hoosier Realty 923-2100. OOSIER REALTY 9136 Wicker Park Blvd. - Highland, Ind. Phone: 923-2100 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY JOHNS. SLAMKOWSKI 2925 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana DR. VIRGIL E. ANGEL 2933 Jewett Street Highland, Indiana DR. ROBERT A. CHURCH AND DR. JAMES A. MAROC 837 169th Street Hammond, Indiana PA UL R. ELLIS, O.D. 3115 Ridge Road H ighland, Indiana 154 DR. A. P. BONA VENTURA Highland Clinic Highland, Indiana DR. JOHN C. HOMER 2927 Jewett Street Highland, Indiana DR. ROBERT J. VELLIGAN Highland Clinic Highland, Indiana ZANDSTRA TYLER 2809 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana ADMINISTRATION Barnes, Dean, 89 Brown, Martha, 88 Browning, Velma, 89 Croker, Donna, 89 Day, Robert, 86 Deceuster, Ida, 89 Fruth, John, 59,88 Gannon, Mary, 89 Garretson, Jaipes, 23,60,88 Hargroves, Cecil, 89 Hasselbring, Laurene, 88 Kienzynski, Paul, 86,148 Monbeck, Lon P., 87 Murray, Michael, 89 Reichers, Grace, 88 Siere, Stanley, 89 Shone, Annabelle, 88 Smith, Sherry, 89 Tirpak, Eleanor, 88 Tyree, Alvin, 89 Warren, Allen J., 87,1 19 Watson, Myrtle, 88 Willison, Pat, 89 Wymer, Anne, 89 FACULTY Adelfang, Karen, 90 Anderson, Melvyn, 8, 59.90 Beretz, Helen, 63,90 Black, E. Colin, 6,29,70, 90 Bluhm, Marjorie, 90,108 Braunwarth, Alpha, 66, 90 Brummett, Paul, 90 Burnett, Florabel, 64,90 Carty, Nancy, 15,67,90 Chapman, Roy, 90 Clark, Barbara, 67,90 Clark, Donald, 90 Clemens, Robert, 36,90 Clinkenbeard. Merlin, 15.40.41.45.90 Farley, Lee, 8,90 Feldman, Debra, 65,90 Gettig, Doris, 90 Gilliam, Arthur, 90 Gray, Robert, 16,61,90 Hallett, Jerry, 108 Hendrix, Jon, 62,68,90 Hoffer, Francis, 90 Johnson, Ronald, 13,17, 91 Karr, Helena, 7,91.112 Kaupke, Don, 31,36,48, 53.90.91 Kellam, Robert, 9 1 Kelly, Eugene, 91 Keppler, Michael, 47,58, 91,93 Kibiger, Edwin, 75,91 Mack, Robert, 37,52,91, 112 Mathers, Henry, 91 Mathew, Anne, 54,76,91 Musselman, Judith, 71, 76.91 Nicholson, Martha, 9 1 Owens, James, 91 Ramsey. Rachael, 11,91 Royer, Gloria, 9 1 Schuyler, Paul, 91 Sheets, Roland, 42.44,91 Speicher, Dean, 83,91 Surdzial, Ron, 8,91 Sypult, Kenneth, 36,37, 39,48,91 Vaughan, Nellie, 1 7 Wilder, Gordon, 91 Williams. Dari, 40,41,52, 90,91,93 STUDENTS Abblett, Karan, 8,24,25, 54,55,58,60,76,78,83, 93,96,97,128 Abblett, Maryk, 54,60, 64.76.79.80.81.112 Adamchik, Judy, 54,76, 79.80.81.112 Alexander, Butch, 47,53, 64.108 Alexanderson, Gloria, 73,97,131 Alexanderson, Ronald, 73 Amodeo, Judy, 64,68,74, 76.81.108 Anderson, Bettie, 76,97, 12 7,149 Anderson, Gwenn, 112 Anderson, Michele, 79, 108 Andreas, Linda. 76,77, 82.88.112 Andres, John, 112 Angell, Patricia, 54,63, 68.70.76.82.108 Antone, Edmund, 63,108 Antonovitz, Frank, 59, 63.68.108 Arndt, Mary Lee, 65,82, 108 Arndt, Randy, 41,45,112, 115 Arrington, Daniel, 37,46, 48.112 Asboth, David, 72,96,108 Asboth, James, 112 Ashman. Monica, 64,70, 76.112 Ashton, Gerald, 63,73, 112 Ashton, Kathleen, 54, 58,66,76,80,83,97,127 Baade, Jame, 68,108 Baker, Ramond, 70,112 Bales. Barbara, 54,67,72, 108 Ball, Lorraine, 76,1 12 Balog, Steven, 97,147 Bandenicks, Ilze, 65,76, 80.108 Bandenicks, Inese, 54,67, 70.76.112 Bandenicks, Peter, 97 Bard, Timothy, 108 Barenie, John, 97,134 Barnes, Richard, 108 Barnes, Sherman, 108 Barney. Sandra, 19,22, 24,25,28,55,58,76,78, 83.95.96,97,150,151, 160 Barr, Steve, 97,137 Barr, Susan, 76,79,80,81, 112 Barron, Robert, 37,1 12 Barry, Patrick, 115 Bartholenew, Kenneth, 108 Bateman, Douglas, 22, 58,59,78,83,94,97,150 Bauer, Robert, 108 Beasom, Karen, 68,108 Beanblossom, Beverly, 112 Beanblossom, David, 108 Becker, Phillip, 97 Beilke, Sandi, 54,65,76, 77.79.108 Bellitto, Virginia, 97,137 Benda, James, 97 Benda. Pamela, 4,54,65, 68.70.76.108 Benecki, Alpha, 68,72, 108 Benesh, Marsha, 65,66, 76,97,127 Bennet. Robert, 41,75, 80,112 Bennett, Susan, 64,68,70, 72,73,76,79,80,81,83, 108,119 Beukema, Vernon, 72, 112 Bickell, James, 97,121 Biesen. Sharen, 68,1 12 Billingham, Myra, 68, 112 Black, Rickie, 108 Black, Phyllis, 97,105 Black, Virginia. 97,137 Blaskovich, Judy, 13,54, 76.78.83.108 Blickhahn, David, 59,73, 108 Blink, Melody, 54,68,72, 79,131 Blixt, Robin, 41,48,53,74, 121 Bodley, Robert, 47,1 12 Boganwright, Daniel, 37, 48.53.72.108 Bohanan, Alan, 63,66,74, 108 Boissier, James, 37,108 Boroughs. Christopher, 4.75.97.136 Boston, Roseanne, 63,68, 70.76.108 Boswell, Patricia, 72,97 Boswinkle, Glenn, 108 Bowers, Bonnie, 54,71, 76,112 Boyd, Martha, 22,54,63, 66,76,78,83,97,121 Boyd, Theresa, 76,82,108 Boyer, Thomas, 1 1 2 Brakley, Barbara, 65,70, 79.108 Brandt, Shirley, 71,115 Brannen, Barbara, 27,30, 60,64,66,76,92,96,98, 126 Brannen, Peggie, 64,72, 73.76.82.108 Brant, Evelyn, 67,71,108 Brendel, Margaret, 76, 112 Brenesk, Vick. 108 Brisco, Anne, 58,65,66, 76.95.98.136 Brodine, Lynn, 65,76,79, 108 Brooks, James 108 Brooks, Julius, 108 Brown, Cynthia, 112 Brown, Pamela, 67,71, 108 Brownwell, Jay, 37,112 Brownwell, Patricia, 75, 98,137 Brownwell, Thomas, 75, 112 Browning, Charlene, 66, 76.79.83.108 Brunice, Sharon, 98 Buckman, James, 46,59, 112 Buckman, Susan, 65,70, 98,151 Budzius, Christine, 54, 64.68.70.76.82.108 Buono, Robert. 47,108 Burch, Ivan, 112 Burke, Tom, 37,38,53,98, 126 Burley, Charley, 112 Burroughs. Bruce, 37,42, 53,58,59,98,132 Burroughs, Kristine, 68, 72,98 Burton, Philip, 37,46,1 12 Burton, Rex, 45 108 Buse, Shirlee, 67,71,98 Bussanmas, Cheryl, 108 Butlin, Ronald, 108 Buttles, David. 75,112 Byrd, Joseph, 65,108 Cady. James. 48.63.1 12 Caird, Janet, 54,108 Canady, Joan, 98 Canady, Larry, 1 1 2 Canzonari, Nick, 108 Carbaugh, Robert, 108 Carlisle, Dennis, 37,46, 48.108 Carlson, Lawrence, 27,98, 120 Carlson, Susan, 54,64,66, 70.76.79.80.83.108 Carrico, Karyn, 54,64,65, 76.79.108 Carroll. Lee, 58,60,65,66, 76,79,98,128 Carroll, Linda, 76,108 Carter, Andrea, 66,75, 76.77.98.134 Casada, Louise, 58,66, 72.75.76.80.83.95.98.134 Cawood, Janet, 54,76,71, 109 Cawood. Susan, 68,74, 81,112 Ceaser, Elizabeth, 54,55, 64.112 Ceperich, Joseph, 30,98.132 Chamberlain, Brian, 109 Chism, Larry, 112 Ciesar, Gary, 61,98 Cigler, Paul, 1 1 2 Ciucki, Ed, 109 Clark, Dennis, 14,42,43, 44.109 Clark, John, 75,1 12 Clark, Ronald, 75,1 12 Claussen, John, 37,46, 72.109 Clendenen, John, 54,109 Cochran, Dwight, 59,60, 112 Cohen, Howard, 109 Colins, Linda, 54,55,65, 81.109 Combs, Brenda, 66,1 12 Comstock, David, 1 1 2 Cones. Joyce, 67,71,112 Conn, Linda, 70.73.112 Conrad, Susan, 67,70,76, 98.134 Coppage, Rick, 10.108 Cook, Jerlyn, 76.81.1 12 Cook, Mike, 36,37,53,98 Cook, William, 98 Cooke, James, 41,45,66, 112 Corder, Sandy, 68,109 Couch, Gloria. 64,109 Covington, Shelby, 109 Cox, Fred. 109 Creamer, Cheryl, 79,80, 112 Criswell, Carol, 71,73, 109 Crouch, Milly, 68,109 Crucean Charlotte. 54.65.76.79.80.109 Cuculic, Laura. 30,61,66, 70,76,79,98.140 Cunningham, Peter, 109 Daerr. Nancy, 65,76,77, 79.80.109 Danda. David, 122 Daniels, David, 1 12 Darnell, George, 37,1 12 Darnell, Gerry, 48,66,98, 150 Dash, Robert, 98 Daville, Christine, 54,63, 70.71.76.112 Davis. Helen, 67,71,72, 109 Day, Danny, 109 Decker, Cheryl, 54,60,67, 70.71.79.80.81.82.109 Decker, Steven, 59,63, 112 DeGraaf, Joan, 70,1 13 Deliget, Pat. 68.72,98 Delitko, Mark, 109 De Long. Cheryl, 54,71, 76.77.79.81.113 De Maris, Eliece, 109 De Muth, Margaret, 72, 79,81,98,132 Deutsch, Rosalee, 61,67, 109 De Rolf, David, 113 Dickinsen, Diane, 4,29, 65.70.76.80.109 Dills, Carol. 113 Dills, David, 109 Dilts, Dee, 22.52,53,58, 59,72,94,99,134 Dolatowski, Patricia, 99 Doll, Linda, 99,127 Doneff, Karen, 58,99, 128 Dorsch. Carole 54,68,70, 76.79.80.83.109 Dorschel. Craig, 59,63. 75.113 Dorschel. Paul, 74 Dorsey, Martha, 1 15 Dorton, Eunice, 64,70, 71.76.109 Dove. Benny, 48,62,63, 109 Downing, Daryl, 37,42, 53.109 Drake, Denise, 54,66,70, 76.109 Dudley, Richard. 99,151 Dudzik, Dale, 113 Dunfee, Cathy Jo, 99 Dunn. Marilyn, 70.109 Durall. Nordica, 60,65, 73.76.77.79.80.113 Dust. Ron. 109 Duvall, Carl, 109 Dybel. Michael, 59,61, 66,94,99,124 Eastham. Gary. 113 Eaton, Daniel, 59,63,74. 113 Eaton, Susan, 66,76,99, 137 Eckrich. Sharon. 73,113 Eidner, Sandra, 63,68, 70.79.82.113 Ekamp, Laura, 54,76,79, 81.113 Eldredge. Karen. 24,54. 55.64,76,79,80.81,82. 113 Elish, Larry, 37,109, Elliot, Martha, 14,76,77, 99,121 Elman, Richard, 99,144 Eriks, Allan, 73,99,152 Erickson, Julie, 72,80,99, 137 Evans, James, 59,62,63, 66.75.109 Evans, Robert, 113 Evansin, David, 59,62, 66,75,109 Ezell, Donna, 68,70,76, 77,99,152 Ezell, Tom, 48,109 Faist, James, 46,47,53, 109 Falk, Bryan, 109 Falk, Susan, 67,99,152 Farmer, Don, 109 Farmer, Jarold, 113 Farris, Bill, 99 Fechter, Erwin, 111 Felix, Thomas, 65.109 Felkner, Karen, 68,72,76, 108 Ferczok, Sharon, 67,79, 99.152 Ferczok, Shirley, 76,77, 113 Ference, Marlene, 73,113 Fetteris. Ken, 109 Fidler, Mary, 68,109 Fisher, Danny, 1 13 Fiske, Pam. 54,64,68,76, 109 Fitzsimmons. Bob, 109 Fitzsimmons, Jon, 113 Fitzwater. Ruth, 68,72, 76.109 Fladeland, Edwin, 70, 109 Fladeland, Madeline, 76, 81.99.109 Fleener. Karen, 65,76,79, 109 Flores, Theresa, 1 1 3 Floyd, David, 109 Forkasdi, Mike, 45,109 Foster, Barbara, 65,68. 73.76.109 Fox, Mike, 109 Francini, Larry, 113 Frankiewicz, Marcia, 68, 70.71.109 Franks, Janice, 113 Freeman, Judy, 54,65,79, 80.81.109 Frisinger, John, 37,109 Fullenwider, Julia, 113 Fuller, John, 37,53,65, 74,99.126 Furnas, Debra, 58,66,74, 80.99.152 Gaglio, James. 109 Galamback, John, 46,47, 113 Gall. Joseph, 109 Gall, Lynn, 54,67,81,109 Galocy, Marlene, 1 1 3 Gambini. Leslie, 64,76, 77,78.99,128 Gambril, Gene, 60,61,66, 70.109 Garbett, Cheryl, 65.67, 70.76.79.80.81.109 Gargano, Louanne, 54, 76,99 Gargano, Peggy, 67,70, 71.76.109 Garmon. Melody, 110 Gaston, Janet. 22,23,27, 44, 58 60, 66, 80, 83, 95, 96.99.108.123 Gaston, John, 37,38,42, 43. 48.53. 81 Gaston, Richard, 37,48, 112.113 Ganthany, Andrew, 113 Gearhart, Nancy, 67, 81.113 Gembala, Kenneth, 37, 99,147 Gergely, Marilyn, 54,76, 80.95.99.123 Gilsinger, John, 40,41,53. 113 Gilsinger, Mike, 109 Ginther, Jacquelyne, 68, 70.76.113 Gish, Calbin, 109 Glick, Vicki, 110,152 Glinski, Jerry, 100 Glinski. Sharon, 109 Godshall, Tom, 109 Goenenwein. Susanne. 109 Goins, Robert, 53,72,100. 152 Gold. Martin, 73.109 Golub, Shirley, 71,76, 109 Gomez, Emilia, 68,74, 113 Gomez, Roberto, 65,109 Goolik. Tomas. 100.150 Gorla, Kenneth, 112 Gordon, Cheryl, 71,76, 100 Gordon, Suzanne. 100 Gorsich, Kathy 19,66, 76.81,113,115 Goyette, Patsy, 67,71,73, 109 Graham, Lillian. 67,76, 100.152 Gran, Jerry. 1 1 3 Gran. Raymond, 37,53, 100.152 Green. Sharon. 67,71.109 Gregory, Charles. 46,47, 59.113 Gregory, Ed, 109 Gregory, Larry, 113 Gregory, Patricia, 100 Gregory, Robert, 63,1 1 3 Grimm, Brian, 1 13 Grimm, Janice, 67,71, 100 Griswold, Geoffery, 73, 109 Gross, William, 113 Groves, Cheryl, 54,76,79, 80.109 Guinn, Dixie, 67,76,109 Gumbiner, Michael, 65, 113 Gummerson, Carol, 65, 67.71.80.109 Gurley, Van, 109 Habel, Charles, 109 Haburay, Margaret, 24, 54.55.65.76.79.108.109 Hachler, Charles, 58,59, 78,83,100,124 Hafner, Bob, 109 Hageman, Kathy, 68,1 10, 113 Halbert, Marlene, 73,109 Haldeman. Janice, 67, 71.73.109 Halfman, Thomas. 37, 48.53.59.65.100.120 Hall, Martha, 109 Hansen, Kathy, 11,67,70, 110 Haralovich, Mary Elizabeth, 68,70.76, 77,78,80,81,82,100,132 Haralovich, Peter, 73,113 Hardesty, Jim, 53,59,93, 96.100.120 Harkin, Sandra, 76,79, 80,119 Harmening, Richard, 59, 100,121 Harrigan, Tony, 109.1 13 Harris, Terry, 13,53,100 Harrison, Kenneth, 109 Hart. Don, 46,53 Hasley, Pamela, 67,73, 109 Hawk, Beverly, 54,68, 70.76.79.81.82.113 Hawk, Marcia, 68,76,81, 109 Hawkins, Mark. 109 Heim. Pamela. 22.30.58, 60,66.76,78,83,92,95, 100.150,151 Heinrichs, Dennis. 37, 109 Heller, Rita. 100 Helton, Barbara, 109 Hendrickson. Linda, 58, 66.74.76,77.80,100,128 Hendrickson, Madelyn, 54.63,71,76.79,80,82, 113 Hendrickson. Paula, 58, 66.74,79, 80,100, 1_28 Hendrickson. Sally. 54, 64.76.77.79.80.113 Henley. Ronald. 100 Henry. Bonnie, 67,71, 100.152 Henry, Connie, 67,71, 100.152 Hepburn, George, 72, 100.152 Herber, Carol, 109 Hernandez, Ronald. 37, 65.113 Herrmman, Robert, 46, 113 Herrmann. Bill, 72,109 Hertwig, Tom, 59,63, 109 Hickman, Paul, 65,109 Hill. Donna. 67,71,73, 109 Hobbs, Ronald. 37,1 13 Hochstetler, Richard, 113 Hodges, Veryl, 59,62,75, 109 Hoeckelberg, Donald, 113 Hoechelberg, Mayme. 72.76.81.101 Hoff, Nancy, 24.58,64, 72,76,81,83,95,101, 128 Hoffman. Barbara. 76, 101.147 Hogan, Dale, 59,109 Hoogewcrf, Ray, 72.1 13 Hook, Daniel, 75,113 Hook, Eileen, 109 Hornak. Marty, 109 Horvat, Francine, 54,65, 76.81.83.109 Horvat, Terrance, 1 1 3 Horvath. Larry. 65,109 Houdasheldt, Tom, 110 Howard, Darrell, 109 Howarth, Gary, 68,83, 109 Huetten, Pat, 48,65,109 Humpfer, Janet, 67,76, 109 Humphrey, Carleene, 68,71,76 Humphrey, Melvin, 1 1 1 Humphrey, Tom, 48,59, 62.109 Hunter, Becky, 27,76,81, 101,128 Hurt, Scott, 113 Ibrahim, John, 1 13 Irish. Nancy, 76,77,79, 110 Ison, Charles, 110 I vers, Gary, 101,124 Jackson, Mary, 68,113 Jacobi, Terry. 37,53,58, 59.78.94.101 James, Carol, 71,73, 113 Janik, Bob 64,68,70,80, 101,128 Janik, Yvonne, 76,79, 110 Janott, Kathleen 113 Jarchow, Jerry, 101 Jarmula, Joe, 113 Jaron, Marcia. 67,76.79, 80.81.101.147 Jaron, Susan, 1 10 Jasinski. Robert, 101, 120 Jefferies, James, 37,42, 113 Jendreas. James, 101, 113,127 Jenkins, Fred, 101 Jewell, Larry, 101,150 Jewell, Robert, 113 Johns, Ronald, 48,1 1 3 Johnsen, Sharon, 64.76, 70.110 Johnson, Larry, 65,1 10, 119 Johnson, Lodene, 113 Johnson, Marlene, 110 Johnson, Pamela, 76,79, 80.113 Johnson, Pamela, 68, 70,78,83,101,128 Johnston, Donald, 41 Jones, Alan, 37,45,70, 110 Jung, Arnald, 1 10 Juran, Dennis, 1 10 Kalmas, Richard, 42,65. 110 Kasarda. Paul, 1 10 Kasbaum, Keith, 110 Katona, Frank, 45,1 13 Keil, Tom, 73,113 Keilman, Paulette, 67, 72.73.81.110 Kelleman, Anne Christine, 1 13 Kellema. Ken, 68.76,80 Kellems, Paul, 110 Kelley. Kathleen, 60,61. 76,77,110,119 Kelley, Patricia, 22,24, 60,76,81,101,131 Kelly. Lana, 68,79,80, 113 Kennedy, Lou Ann, 72, 110 Keown, Danny, 73 Koewn, Larry, 101,110, 141 Killam, Don, 46,48,113 Killion, Lester, 1 10 Killion, Lowell, 73,113 King, Janice, 62,64,66, 76.110 Kinney, Jim, 113 Kinsella. Luana, 67,70, 76.110 Klarich, Susan, 76,79, 81.110 Klein, Cheryl, 54,68, 70.76.79.81.110 Kleinwachter, Debbie, 71.76.113 Klemensiewicz, Geraldine, 70,71,110 Klemm, Linda, 66,73, 113 Kletzing, David, 59,62, 74.113 Knapik, Elaine, 68,76, 113 Knauss, Ronald, 113 Knerr, Robert, 113 Koczur, Larry, 101 Kompier, James, 1 13 Kooistra, james, 1 10 Kooestra, Thomas, 101, 128 Koselke, Patricia, 68,70, 110 Kozak, Ed, 53,66,70,110 Kozel, Steven, 1 1 3 Kozlowski, Barbara, 65, 67.70.76.110 Kozlowski, Carol, 65, 76,101,147 Kozy, Nancy, 101 Kries, Patricia, 73,113 Krizman, Nancy, 76,82, 101,152 Krooswyk, Kenneth, 113 Krooswyk, Russell, 101 Kruick, Jessica. 81,113 Kubacki, Cynthia, 24,54, 61.64.70.72.73.82.110 Kubiak, Ronald, 113 Kuiper, Kenneth, 101 Kula, Nancy, 65,66,70, 80.110 Kuric, Suellen, 54,66,71, 74.76.80.113 Kurtz, Beth, 76,81,101, 127 Kutie, Stephen, 1 10 Kvarta, George, 76,113 La Buda, Ruth, 1 1 3 Ladd, Gregory, 59,70,79 80,82,110 La Mantia, Dean, 102, 124,141 Landis, Larry. 37,52,53, 110 Langel, Joyce, 110 Langel. Sandra. 64,71, 73,113 Langel, Rolene, 1 1 3 Lantrip. Susan, 70,71, 73.113 Larrabee. Bruce, 48.59, 60.65.66.108.110 Larrabee, Linda. 53,64, 76.77.79.80.113 Laskus, Joseph, 1 13 Laskus. Olga. 1 1 1 Latta, John, 1 1 3 Laucis, Terry, 41.45.1 13 Lautenschlager. Daphne, 54.68.102.113 Law, Charles, 37,75, 113 Leach. Jack, 28,59,61.65, 70.110 Leach, Jim, 7,59,64,65, 110 Leeson, Nancy, 65,68, 113 Leeson, Sandra, 113 Leeson, Sherry, 110 Legg, Beverly, 71,110 Lemon, Deniese, 70,71, 73.114 Lengyel, Barbara, 14, 60.67.70.114 Lenz, Pamela. 54.66,70, 71.76.79.80.114 Lewandowski, Joseph, 110 Leyba, David, 37.53,54, 102,126 Leyba, Doreen, 67,76,102, 121 Lightcap, Bill, 110 Linman, Judith, 76,79, 80.114 Lipski, Gerald, 45,48,114 Littlejohn, Ernie, 102, 137,144 Livingston, Rex, 102,144 Lohse, Diane, 1 10 Long, George, 110 Longland, James. 110 Lorton, Roger, 59,62,65, 110 Lounges, Charlotte, 64, 76.114 Lounges, Marie, 76,110 Lowery, Pat, 28,70,110 Loy, Wands. 66,72,81, 110 Luetzelschwab, Earl, 59, 62.63.110 Lukas, Terrance, 62,68, 70 Lukasik, J oann, 71,110 Mack, Donna, 68,76,102, 134 MacKenzie. Mel 19.22, 24,25,31,55,76,80,83, 95,96.102,123 Mackowiak, David, 102 121 Madura, Carolyn, 68,76, 114 Maggard, Linda, 67,76, 114 Magiera, Bob, 102,147 Magiera, Donald, 114 Majoney, Melvin, 59,1 14 Majewski. Richard, 48, 110 Malachowski, Ernie, 3 1 , 37,52,53,80,83,102,124 Mallett, Peggy, 67,70,76, 77,79,102,147 Manno. Garry, 37,47,53, 60.114 Marcus, Dennis, 110 Markovich, Richard, 114 Markovich, Milan, 73,1 14 Markward, Kathleen, 63, 71.110 Markward, Patricia, 1 1, 114 Marlowe, Robert, 37,53, 102,147 Marlowe, Kathleen, 76, 114 Marsh. Herb, 23,47,52, 53,62,65,80,134 Martin, Charlene, 76,110 Martin, Kathleen, 65,68, 76.114 Martinez, Christine, 102, m Mathis, Dwayne, 1 14 Matias, Raymond, 61,66, 75.110 Matthews, Wally, 110 Matusik, Linda, 1 10 Maurushes, Linda, 76,1 10 Mayernick, Margaret, 68.114 Mayhew, Barbara, 65,70, 76,77,79,80,114,115 Mazalan, Joyce, 67,71, 76.110 McCarthy, Carol, 54,76, 110 McCauslin, Linda, 71, HO McClain, Jeenie, 114 McClellan, Iris, 67,76, 102.151 McCullough, Bruce, 1 10 McDermott, Kathie, 76, 77.114 McDonald. Daroyl, 59, 66.77.80.110 McDonald, Harry, 102, 137 McDonald, Jim 47,65, 110 McGahey, Beverly, 71, 114 McGaughey, William, 20, 37,53,59,72,94,96,102, 132 McGee, Mary Lou, 63,76, 114 McGregor, Janet, 54,65, 76.81.102.126 McGregor, Linda, 102, 144 McGregor, Patricia, 64, 66.71.76.114 McKay, James, 114 McKav Melody, 64,71, 73.114 McLean, Dennis, 102 McShane, Patrick, 45, 114 Meads, Joyce, 110 Meade, Terry, 102,151 Meier, James, 1 14 Meier, Virgil, 46,1.14 Mejan, Katherine, 1 10 Melloch, Barbara, 71,76, 79.80.114 Mericle, Phyllis, 67,102, 149 Merko, Bonnie, 67,1 10 Messner, Jim, 36,37,39, 42.110 Mickey, Marilyn, 1 14 Middleton, Myra, 54.60, 64,65,66,70,72,73,76, 77.79.80.81.110 Midkiff, Kathleen, 67, 110 Midkiff, Quinton, 73,114 Mikash. Jim, 65,1 10 Mikel, Lance, 110 Mikel, Tim, 47.102,126 Miklas, Alice, 68,1 14 Miklos, Judith, 30,70,76, 103.126 Miller, John, 114 Miller, Mylane, 30,76, 103.127 Million, Thomas, 61,75, 79,80,114 Mills, Mary, 64,70,110 Minch, Jack, 1 14 Mitchell. Richard, 72, 114 Minter, Jeff, 59,62,63, 66.75.110 Monzek, Darla, 72,103, 132 Moore, Kenneth, 66,103 Moore, Richard, 103,128 Morehead, Jim 12,114 Morehead, June, 67,71, 110 Morelli, John, 65,1 10 Morris, Colleen, 65,66,72, 73.76.110 Morrow, David, 114 Morton, Barbara, 68,71, 79.114 Mosemiller, Jill, 65,71, 76.79.80.81.1 10.1 14 Mosemiller, Alfred, 65 Moss, Larry, 48 Motsinger, Carol, 64,68, 72.110 Motush, Romalda, 67, 72.73.110 Mroczkowski, John, 64, 68.110 Muha, Judy, 65,66,70, 76,1 i0 Mulligan, Neal, 134 Mulligan, Richard, 114 Murphy, Harry, 103 Nagel, Eileen, 75,1 14 Nastyn, Violet, 73,76,114 Nebelsick, Karen, 65,70, 76.114 Nelson, Dennis, 66,74, 114 Nelson, Kathy, 64,71,72, 110 Nevers, Paula, 19,64,66, 70.71.74.75.114 Neyhart, Gerald, 103,128 Nichol, Robert, 103,152 Nicksic, Karen, 68,1 14 Nolan, James, 114 Molan, Mary, 67,70,76, 79.80.82.110 Nolan. Regena Gail, 68, 73.110 Norman, Gary, 37,70, 72.110 Norris, Danny, 40,41,103 Norris, Sandra, 70,76, 77.79.81.82.110 Nosker, Larry, 65,1 14 Nosker, Nancy, 65,70,71, 76.79.81.114 Novak, Jacqueline, 76,1 14 Novak, Linda, 67,103,123 Novak, Walter, 1 10 Novosel, Lorraine. 64,66, 70,103 Nugent, Leslie, 54,68,76, 114 Nusbaum. William, 110 Nuss, Barbara, 1 14 O’Day, George, 103,127 Ohlstrom, Thomas, 72, 103,124 O’Leary, Patricia, 64,66. 77.110 Olivotto, Donald, 1 10 Ondo. Bonnie, 76,77,79, 80.81.114 Oostman, Sam, 103,151 Opolski, Martin, 1 14 O’Reel. Gayle, 67,72,110 O’Renick, Tom, 64,1 10 Osborn, Melinda, 80,110 Oslawski. John, 103 Owens, Sandra, 68,73,76, 114 Padgett, Gerald, 1 10 Paglis, James. 108,110 Papendick, Charles, 103, 128 Parkis, Marina, 103,144 Parkis, Sandra, 11,76,114 Pasquinelli. Deborah. 64, 76.77.79.80.81.114 Patterson. Bert, 114 Pauley, Linda, 114 Paulsin, Georgette, 110 Paulsin, Meoldy, 72,110 Pavnica, Tony, 37,1 10 Paylo, Bonnie, 67,1 10 Paymaster, Darrell, 37, 48.65.110 Pecsek, Marlene. 63.1 10 Pecsek, Michael, 110 Pedziwiatr, Mike, 37,42, 53,66.103,131 Pender, Bruce. 74,1 14 Peterson, David, 1 14 Petrukitas, Justine, 54,63, 70.71.76.114 Petrlich, Michael, 110 Phillips, Charles, 40,41, 47.110 Phillips, Linda, 103 Peich, Becky. 103.144 Pieters, Patricia, 54,1 1 1 Pieters, Patrick, 1 1 1 Pitsic, Allan, 37,65,111 Planert. Mike, 37,48,53, 64,103,126 Poland. Phyllis, 76,1 14 Poole, Sherrell, 1 1 1 Potel, Michael, 61,74,1 14 Powell, Dennis, 1 1 1 Power, Judy, 54,71,1 14 Prepsky, Joe, 103 Primich. Patricia, 7.19, 24,25,30,55.59,68,76, 82,96, 103, 124 Primich, Ted, 52,53,104 Pruett, Richard, 1 14 Pry, Emily, 104,144 Puckett, Shirley, 71,72, 76.114 Pudell. Kathy, 63,68,73. in Puntillo, Sebastian, 37, 65.111 Queer, Maryann, 54,76, 79.80.81.82.112.114 Quillin, Tyrone, 104,150 Rabatin, George, 59,72, 114 Rauchau, John, 68,1 1 1 Ranney, Tnan, 68,70,76, 111 Rataczak, Dixie, 104,124 Rauch, Carl, 110,114 Rausch, Judy, 67,70,1 1 1 Ray, Doreen, 72,111 Reder, Barbara, 54,65, 111 Reed, James, 1 1 1 Reed, Karen, 76,111 Reeves, Gary, 1 1 1 Regnier. Rosemary, 66, 70.73.76.80.114 Reid, Cheryl, 81,83,1 11 Reiffe, James, 53,104 Rench, Robert, 37,45,111 Rentschler, Richard, 37, 45.53.111 Rex, Jim, 104,141 Reynolds, Richard, 64,72, 111 Rezny, Robert, 59,62,66, 111 Rhea, Jewel, 111 Rich, Keith. 59.62,111 Rich, Michael, 65,1 1 1 Rich. Rosemary 25,67, 76,104,134 Richardson, Jack, 40,41 Ripley. Douglas, 42,48, 59.60.64.111 Ritsema, Jack, 111 Roaden, Edward, 114 Roaden, Terry, 115 Roades. Ronald, 59,62, 68.75.111 Robbins, Joyce, 13,54,68, 76.111 Roberts, Dennis, 114 Robertson, Glenn, 41,1 1 1 Robinette. Gifford, 104 Robinson, James, 114 Roach, Craig, 152 Roche. Kathleen, 54,60, 76.77.79.83.111 Roderick, Greg, 40,41,48, 99.104.111 Rodgers, Carolyn, 114 Rodgers. Theodore, 1 1 1 Roehrick, Pat, 111 Rogers, Sandra, 65,66, 72.76.111 Rohrman, Donna, 1 15 Rommelfanger, Kurt, 114 Ross, Georgia, 67,104 Ross, Jim 1 14 Ross, Kandace, 70,114 Ross, Keith, 114 Ross, Michael, 1 14 Ross, Pam, 28,70,76,104, 127 Ross, Thomas, 73,1 1 1 Rost, Judy, 54,76,79,80, 114 Rotz. Maureen, 27,76,78, 104,128 Rowe. Vicki, 54,68,70, 76.77.111 Rowen, Graig, 111 Rozhon, Vicki, 114 Rudy, Cheryl, 54.66,70, 76.77.79.80.81.82.114 Rushin, John, 19,42,53, 104,113 Rushin. Kathleen, 76,77, 81.114 Ryerse, Kathy, 76,81,83, 111 Ryerse, James, 59,104, 134 Sacha, Robert, 22,23,37, 53.59.104 Sampias, Edward, 72,1 1 1 Sandborn, Danny, 104 Sandborn, Judy, 54,1 14 Sanders, Charles, 111 Sanders, Linda, 67,71,73, 111 Sanders, Sandra, 1 1 1 Sand rick, Linda, 54,64, 70.73.76.114 Santay, Richard, 1 14 Satterblom, Sheryl, 71, 72.104 Schaer, Ronald, 74,114 Schmitt, Bryan, 104 Scholl, Daniel, 111 Scholl, Nancy, 71,73,111 Schoon, Randall, 1 14 Schreiber, Lon, 114 Schulp, Mary, 76,1 14 Schumacher. Richard, 59.60.66.75.80.114 Schuyler, Jeff, 48,75,114 Schwartz, Barbara, 54, 65.68.70.76.80.81.114 Schwarz, George, 73,114 Schwerin, Luanne, 104, 132 Scott, Rebecca, 74,1 1 1, 119 Scurlock, Dwayne. 104 Scurlock, Terry, 72,1 14 Sell, Valerie, 104.149 Sena, William, 1 14 Shackelford, Ruth, 66, 75.111 Shapiro, Donald, 111 Sharp. Anne, 54,64,73,76, 79.80.114 Sharp, Tom, 37,53,60, 104,124 Shingler, Sandra, 68,1 14 Shockley, Donna, 70,76, 114 Shockley, Larry, 37,53, 104 Shultz, Masami, 104 Sietsma, Helen, 73,114 Silny, Richard. 1 1 1 Silverman, Jack, 37,65, 72.73.80.114 Silverman, Joan. 63,70, 73,76,79,80.1 il Simone, Beverly, 111 Simone, Randall, 75,1 14 Simpson, Jeanie, 72,105 Siurek, Celeste, 64,66,73, 76.114 Skutle, Shirley, 67,71,1 1 1 Slicko, Richard, 65,1 14 Smith, Alexa. 28,64,66, 70.76.77.114 Smith, Bruce, 37,46,1 1 1 Smith, Gwen, 14,76,1 1 1 Smith, Jennifer, 22,30, 54,58,65,66,76,78,83, 105,121 Smith, Patricia, 105,114 Smith. Susan, 105,114 Snearley, Phillip, 105 Snearley, Robert, 47,48, 53.111 Snodgrass, Susie, 60,65, 92,105,126 Solberg, Ronald, 1 1 1 Sopher, Linda, 115 Sopher, Randell, 72,1 15 Sorrels, Carolyn, 1 15 Soudriette, Helen, 54,63, 70.115 Spanier, David, 72,79, 80.111 Spencer, Earl, 75,115 Spencer, Jackie, 1 1 1 Speroff, Ted, 1 15 Spickard, Richard, 18,37, 53,105,128 Speigel, Carol, 23,54,65, 67.105.123 Spiegel. Pal, 54,65,68, 105.123 Sporman, Bonnie, 66,76, 79.80.105.140 Sporman, Leonard, 45, 112.115 Stamper, Linda, 66,73, 115 Stan, Penelope, 66,72, 76,80,111 Steller, Michael, 1 15 Stephens, Dale, 72,1 1 1 Stiak, John, 105.144 Stiak. Susan, 1 1 1 Stockdale, Sally, 68,76, 111 Stoehr, James, 1 1 1 Stofko, Steven, 41,46,53, 111 Stonebraker, David, 53, 72.105.123 Strange, Janet, 54,60,76, 77,79.80 81,82.1 15 Street, Michael, 72,1 15 Stretch, Carolyn, 105, 123 Strunk. Ann, 66,70,74, 105,124 Stuckert Geraldine, 70, 76.80.81.115 Stuckert. Herome, 48,71, 115 Studer, Gary, 37,48 Stumpf, Sharon, 67,71, 105.140 Suda. Anne, 65,76,1 1 1 Sulski, Linda. 76,79,80 Summerford, Nelda, 70, 73.115 Sumner, Carol, 69,76,79, 80.112.115 Susomey, James, 59,66, 115 Suttinger, Leonard, 105, 144 Svetic, Cynthia, 70,72, 111 Swarens, Lonnie, 111 Swiderski. Kathleen, 67, 71,76,105,144 157 Swieringa, Charles, 72, 115 Szabo, Tom, 31,53,105, 152 Szakatits. Ronald, 37,47, 115 Szczygilski, Pat, 105,140 Tarbuck, Kathleen, 61, 70.76,77,105,128 Tatum, Janice, 30,105 Tatum, Jeanette, 105 Tatum, Patty, 67,1 1 1 Tauber, Pamela, 67,76, 111 Taylor, Elaine, 1 15 Taylor. Judy, 68,70,76, 77.79.111 Taylor, Robert, 1 1 1 Tegtman, Patricia, 66, 73.115 Terrill, Thomas, 1 1 1 Theil, Douglas, 76,70,73, 111 Thomas, Daniel, 105 Thomas, James, 106,115 Thompson, Jane, 54,66, 70,71,76,79,80,81,82, 115 Thurman, Dennis, 72,1 1 1 Timm, Kenneth, 127 Tokar, Darlene, 67,71,76, 111 Topor, Carl, 36,37,42,43, 53 Torkelson, Daniel, 115 Toth, Rick, 111 Toth, Susan, 79,106,140 Tratta, Terry, 67,71,115 Travis, Robert, 115 Travis, Thomas. Ill Traywick, Ronald, 106, 150 Tritton, David, 1 15 Tumbas, Peter, 7,19,28, 36,42,53,80,106 Tumbas, Sandra 37,76, 79.80.81.1 15 Tumidalsky, Diane, 20, 54,65,66,76,77,79,106, i2 7 Tumidalsky, Doreen, 76, 115 Turpin, Barbara, 67,106 Turpin, Mary Jane, 73, 81..115 Tuskan. John, 10,111 Tweedale, Geraldinge, 73, 76.111 Tweedale, Tome, 106, 124,141 Uhron, David, 37,47,53, 111 Ulrich, John, 37,115 Underwood, Robert, 59, 115 Urycki, Marian, 106 Uskert, David, 59,1 1 1 Valiska, Michael, 115 Van Bodegraven Jon, 115 Van Deraa, Nancy, 1 15 Vander Giessen, Barbara, 106,127 VanderHaar, Bill, 22,58, 59,61,74,78,83,93,94, 106,132 Van Meter, Karen, 66, 73,81,115 Van Senus, Bonita, 68,76, 79,111 Van Vlyman, Joel, 1 15 Visovatti, Kathleen, 61, 68.76,78.106.152 Von Sneidem, Erland, 22,23,134 Vokovich, Joseph, 115 Wagman, Lynda, 106, 131 Wagman, Sue, 64,68,71, 73.115 Wagner, Charles, 37,42, 43.111 Whal, Duane. 65,66,106 Wakefield, Paul, 1 15 Waldron, Gary, 106,124 Walz, Donald, 1 1 1 Waltz. Valerie, 58.62.66, 76.81.83.95.106.121 Ward, Terry, 106,124 Wargo, Thomas, 1 1 1 Warnecke, Phil. 115 Watson. Ronald, 59,106, 123 Wayman, Sammie Joe, 115 Webb. Barbara. 67,115 Wells, David, 1 15 Wells, Lannie, 18,39,42, 53,106,131 Wheeler, Paul Woodson, 111 Whitaker, Charles, 40,41, 48.53.61.74.115 Whitaker, Fred, 1 1 1 Whitbeck. Stephen, 1 15 White, Marsha, 73,111 White. Merryann, 54,76, 82.106.121 Williams, Charles, 59,62, 111 Williams, Judy, 67,71, 106 Willison, Linda, 111 Willison, Terry, 73,1 15 Willison. Timothy, 1 15 Wilson, Beverly, 65,68, 111 Wimberly, Joann, 65,70, 115 Wise, Claude, 59,106,124 Wise, Robert, 106 Wiseman, Beverly, 107 Withrow, Harry, 42,48, 53.72.111 Wood, Jill, 107,127 Woodburn, Theo, 111 Woolf, Linda. 67,71,1 1 1 Worchester, Nancy, 27, 60,76,82,92,107,127 Worker, Dwight, 107 Wozniak, Sharon, 62,66, 107 Wright, Ellen, 71,115 Wright, Nancy, 1 15 Wright, Richard, 71,107, 124 Wynkopp, Donald, 107, 144 Yant, Mary Lois, 66,71, 73.76.115 Yannuzzi, Robert, 1 1 1 Yoos, Catherine, 67,71, 73.76.80.81.115 Yoos, Jeanette, 70,76,107, 127 Young, Koleen, 107 Young, Sam, 37,45,48, 110 Youngman, Ronald, 1 10 Yuhasz, Joseph, 62,74, 111 Zajac, Carol, 71,115 Zatkulak, Susan Mary, 66,76,115 Zea, Dorothy. 73,1 1 1 Zieba, Alex, 107 Zima, Robert, 107 Zorbas. Eugene, 72,1 1 1 Zukauskas, Ruth, 71,73, 111 Zukauskas, Vito, 115 ADVERTIZERS A A Electric, 125 Angel, Virgil, MD, 154 Ben Franklin, 122 Big Wheel, 151 Blink’s BarberShop, 125 Bocken Funeral, 143 Bonaventura, A.P., M.D., 154 Boyd, Realty and Insurance Co., 128 Broadwin TV and Radio, 142 Burgers, 135 C J Shell Service, 147 Calumet Chevrolet Sales, 151 Calumet Construction, 139 Calumet Hardware and Supply Company, 151 Calumet National Bank, 128 Calumet Press, 135 Calumet Rentalls, 125 Carson Pirie Scott and Co., 145 Christenson Chevrolet, 143 Church, Robert, MD, 154 Clark Gas Station, 145 Colonial Golf Center, 138 Community News Service, 133 Corey Bros, Bakery. 150 Cousins Jewelers, 138 Cunningham Realty, 134 Danny’s Darkroom, 135 Davis A.P. Sports, 123 Dillon Oil Co., 143 Doctors Pharmacy, 145 Dunhill Formal Attire. 125 Dupes and Kinney Inc., 123 Ed’s Town T.V., 122 Edinger Plumbing and Heating, 122 Einhom’s, 125 Eleanor’s, The New, 136 Ellis, Paul R. Optometrist, 154 Fashion Cleaners, 145, Fat Boy, 152 First Bank of Whiting, The, 149 Fogarty and Schoop, 133 Fox, Jack and Sons, Inc., 131 Frank Shaver Pontiac, 133 Globe Printers, 128 Golub and Son, 144 Hammond Pest Control, 131 Hammond Times, 133 Hansens. 145 Harber Motors. 132 Hart Kitchen Supply, 124 Heine’s Service Station, 122 Heilman Floors, 133 Hendran’s Dog-N-Suds, 133 Herff Jones Company, 134 ' Hi-Fi Photo Color, 134 Highland Department Store, 129 Highland Jewelers, 129 Highland Kiddie Shop, 122 Highland Lumber and Supply, 121 Highland Motors, Inc., 120 Highland Pharmacy. 121 Highland Pizza. 150 Highland Plumbing and Heating, 143 Highland P.T.A., 148 Hirsch, Joe, 147 Homer, John. DDS, 154 Hoosier Highlander, 127 Hoosier Realty, 153 Inland Steel Company, 136 Irene’s Gift Shop, 122 Jansen’s Fruit Market, 135 Jodee’s Beauty Salon, 129 Kapan’s Shoes, 125 Ken-Ridge Bowling Lancs, 126 Ken-Ridge Drugs, 131 Knoerzer, Corporation, 150 Lake County Home and Garden Center, 143 Lamprecht’s Florist, 123 Leo and Johns, 135 Lichtsinn Motors, Inc., 138 Logan’s Tuxedo Rental, 134 MacDonald’s, 127 Madomoiselle, 122 Maroc, James, MD., 154 Marsh and Jims Standard, 127 Marshalls, 152 Mary Anne Garden Center, 129 Mercantile National Bank, 150 Millikans. 129 Minas, Edw. C., 128 Miner-Dunn, 135 Mr. Kenny’s, 138 Monaldi, A. Realty, 133 Montgomery- Ward and Co. 124 Nichels Engineering, 146 Nipsco, 141 Norman, Merle, 145 O’Day Trucking, 127 Orban, Steve — Fuel Oil and Trucking, 138 Parkmor Drive Inn, 140 Pepsi-Cola, 137 Plaza Lanes, 132 Pleasant View Diary, 1 28 Puntillo’s Lounge, 143 Ribordy’s Drugs, 152 Rottier and De Vries Mobile Service, 138 Sauzers Waffle Shop, 145 Saxe’s Service Station, 124 Scheeringa Food and Garden Center, 143 Scherwood Club, 135 Schoon’s, 123 Sealtest Ice Cream, 144 Sears-Roebuck and Company, 129 Security Federal Savings, 130 Simmons, 139 Slamkowski, John DDS., 154 State Farm Insurance, 129 Strack and Van Til, 144 Suburban Cities Service 126 Sunoco, 145 Teibels Restaurant, 132 Thrifty-Kleen, 152 Tiki Beauty Salon, 141 Tone’s Snack Shop, 144 Toth, Paul’s Builder, 132 Town Club, 136 Town and Country Auto Sale, 135 Town Lumber Co., 125 Van Senus Auto Parts, 143 Velligan, Robt, J. DDS., 154 Van Prooyen’s, 133 Van’s, 129 Vallo, Chris, 138 Wagner Insurance Agency, 125 Zandstra’s Fruit Market, 124 Zandstra’s Sportswear, 138 Zandstra and Tyler, Sam, 154 Zimmerman Plumbing and Heating, 147 THE 1964 SHIELD STAFF Editor-in-Chief Sandi Barney Business Manager Martha Boyd Advertising Manager Maureen Rotz Copy Editor p am Heim Co-Layout and Art Editor Charles Hachler Co-Layout and Art Editor Judy Blaskovich Photography Editor Jennifer Smith Head Photographer Doug Bateman Sports Editor Bill VanderHaar Typing Editor Kathy Visovatti Index Editor Leslie Gambini Sales Manager Karan Abblett Organizations Editor Terry Jacobi Senior Class Editor Pam Johnson Advisor Mr. Dean Speicher A CKNO WLED GEM ENTS The Basin Street blue cover with its bands of Mediterranean and Pastel blue, textured with a sand grain, was processed by the S.K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois. The knowledge and experience of Mr. Jack Bundy, our representative from S.K. Smith made the choice of material and processes easier for we, the inexperienced. The design of the 1964 SHIELD was con- ceived and executed entirely through talent and time of students of Highland Senior High School. The acetate processed artwork on the division pages as well as sketches throughout the book were done by Judy Blaskovich with the aid of Mr. Ralph VanDyke of American Yearbook Company. The ad section, along with many other layouts, were designed by Charles Hachler. The rest of the layouts were made by the SHIELD Layout and Art Co-editors and staff. The photographs were taken both profes- sionally and by Highland Senior High student photographers. Wallinger Studios of Chicago, Illi- nois, took all the Senior Class portraits as well as many group photographs and candids. All Under- class portraits are the product of Interstate Studios and were taken by their representative, Mr. Bob Kubik. Many of the prom pictures were taken professionally by Hi-Fi Photo, Hammond, Indiana. A faculty candid, found on page 90, appeared through the courtesy of the NORTH WEST INDIANA SENTINEL, Gary, Indiana. All as pictures and majority of the informal shots were taken by SHIELD Head Photographer Doug Bateman. Various others were contributed by Senior, Sandi Barney, and Juniors, Daryl Mac Donald and Dave Spanier. The 1964 SHIELD was printed by Western Printing and Lithographing Company, a division of American Yearbook Company, Hannibal Missouri. Working closely with the SHIELD staff was our publications consultant from Amer- ican Yearbook, Mrs. Juanita Cunningham. The book is printed on one hundred pound enamel paper, processed to a smooth, glossy finish. Ro- man and italic Baskerville type was used to pro- vide variation in appearance throughout the book. Different point sizes were used, also, for the same reason. A point is a measurement of type height equalling 1 72 of an inch. All heads in the Opening Section (the first 32 pages) are 24 point Baskerville italic. All other heads are 24 point Baskerville Roman. The body copy is 12 point; the “idents” and “caps” are both 8 point type, however, the captions are set in italics. 850 copies of the 1964 SHIELD were ordered from American Yearbook Company through our representative, Mr. Ed Hackleman. IT’S NOT THE END k thjKstatt tries to visual- Want to remember thirty why we claim that the is not “The End” — because k will always be look-through SHIELD is not the editor’s book belongs to you. For the staff it because we’ll go on forever re- all that it took to produce this book, the division pages may not mean much but to us the color represents blood, t, tears and now the pride we share. uld like to thank all of those who have given me the opportunity to be the editor of your 1964) book. Without the tremendous co-operation In pla ize theVtHin yearsirom jtow list page pr thij Ive feejythat.jme agai: ' e. SfF: the end great many people this lot have been possible. ’64 SHIELD would 160 Sandi Barney Editor-in-Chief SMILING WITH APPROVAL and satisfaction Sandi Barney finishes the layout for the last page in the 1964 SHIELD, the climax to a long and busy year. ----- - - - — ■ ■ - -