Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

Published by the Journalism Students of Highland High School Highland, Indiana Vol. VI What is in a face? Why, anything and every- thing, for a young face is like a young mind and body —flexible and quick to change. It is an outlet for that natural tendency of youthful emotions to move from within to without a hundred times or more dur- ing the course of a day. Perplexity is a furrowed brow; determination is a firmly set mouth; enthusiasm is an irresistible glint in the eyes; pleasure is a sweet smile when that certain someone walks you down the hall— a face flashes re- action faster than any tongue could carry the news. Facial expression is like a neon sign that says, I ' m sad. That ' s a riot! Why? Let ' s go! Thanks. The twinkling of an eye, the set of the mouth, the twitching of the nose— they tell people ' s stories and people are the story of . . . Highland Senior High School Personalities 90 Winter Months Witness Construction at Highland High; Workshop and Special Classrooms Included in Addition Great mounds of freshly excavated earth were but a forerunner of things to come. Students and teachers alike watched with intense curiosity as engi- neers and builders began on Highland High ' s new edi- tion. The cafeteria offered a focal point from which one could view advancements made by construction crews. Stemming from a seem- ingly endless demand for student and faculty facili- ties, the plans included a graphic arts department, a fine arts department, wood and metal shops. Also under construction were an automotive mechanics work shop and a journalism wing. This wing will accomodate journalism classes and pub- lications editors. Future plans call for a printing shop to publish the TROJANAL. Construction, begun in December, made for several inconveniences. Those stu- dents riding the bus weren ' t too taken with the idea of trekking around the school to reach a usable entrance. The builders also made quite a lot of noise at times, but the disadvantages were for- gotten when construction began to materialize. With one ' s imagination he could just visualize that which the builders had in mind. The promise of new classrooms and corridors, free from the customary signs of occupation, sharp- ened interest. Students and teachers eagerly awaited the finished product. Framed by silhouetted cafeteria windows, rudimentary signs of con- struction are visible. The new edi- tion was begun in December, amid winter winds and snow. This pic- turesque scene devulges the con- struction sight after a day’s work is completed. 4 Shield ABOVE LEFT: Sky lights and columns of variously-shaped and colored stone mark the entrance to Highland High School. ABOVE RIGHT: Continuation of the use of stone as a beautifying factor in the school is again seen in the library, enhancing the many book shelves. BELOW LEFT: Visible evidence of the excavation crews ' presence was seen among the mounds of dirt signifying the construction sight. BELOW RIGHT: Modern architecture can be seen in the beautiful facade of Highland High’s library. Shield 5 Parade Begins Sixth Annual Homecoming First Place Trophy Presented to Seniors Straining on tiptoe, at- tempting to see over the crowds, the town ' s specta- tors awaited the sight of Highland High ' s band which would mark the beginning of the parade. The sixth an- nual Homecoming parade was on its route to the foot- ball field. Climaxing a hectic week of frenzied activity, the parade wound its way down Kennedy Avenue passed the anxious crowds lining the street. The parade was strewn with unique floats constructed by the classes and clubs of the high school. The parade having reached its destination, the bonfire was kindled and set afire creating a flaming fi- nale to the parade. For the first time, floats were not dismantled and used as fuel for the bonfire. They were saved in order to be displayed on the football field preceding the game and the an- nouncement of the winners of the trophies. The seniors were both surprised and thrilled when their float, Bottle ' Em, claimed first prize. French Club ' s Oui Can Can Chesterton and Key to Victory designed by the Key Club placed second and third respectively. Awarding of the tro- phies ended the initial fes- tivities and made way for an exciting game and a cor- onation. BELOW: Sandi Bielke intently attacks another project involved in the endless work resulting in a Homecoming float. RIGHT: Systematically stuffing napkins into chicken wire, Ilze Bandenicks and Judy Freeman help construct the bottle for the senior float entitled Bottle ’Em. 6 Shield ABOVE: Pre-Homecoming game activity is climaxed by a captivating, blazing bonfire at the school. UPPER LEFT: The Class of ' 65 managed to keep tradition broken with their float entitled “ Bottle ' Em.” The sen- iors copped the first place trophy. LEFT: Representing the Class of ' 66 in the parade was the float bearing the title of “Beat-le ’Em. LOWER LEFT: “Goodyear for Highland was the sophomores’ first float entry. BELOW: 1963 Homecoming Queen Janet Gaston appeared somewhat unprepared for the festivities at parade time. She relinquished her crown to Peggy Gargano during halftime ceremonies. Shield 7 ABOVE (left to right): Hearing herself announced as 1964 Homecom- ing Queen, Peggie Gargano raises her gloved hands in pleasant surprise. As Janet Gaston, 1963 queen, puts the crowning touches on her successor, Peggie closes her eyes, trying to grasp the reality of the moment. Con- vinced it is all very true, Pegg ie starts her reign as the 1964 queen with a radiant smile. BELOW: All smiles, despite the cold weather, nominees for the title of 1964 Homecoming Queen, Sandi Norris, Cynthia Kubacki, Judy Blaskovich, Lynn Gall, Peggie Gargano, and Cheryl Groves, wait expectantly for the big news of the evening. 8 Shield Queen Peggy Is Crowned; Game Is Lost Launching a promising effort, the Trojans scored the first touchdown in their sixth Homecoming game. Half-time brought ex- citement to a peak as the crowd anxiously awaited the announcement of their 1964 Homecoming Queen. Expectation transferred to a roar of applause for newly-crowned Peg Gar- gano. After half-time, atten- tion centered on an ill-fated Trojan squad, losing the first Homecoming game in HHS ' s short history. Fans continued cele- brating at a dance featur- ing Rick Gaston ' s band, highlighting a memorable evening. ABOVE: The exuberance and enthusiasm of the 1964 Homecoming game are reflected in the expressions of Booster Club members. BELOW: Co- captain Chuck Wagner heads for paydirt in a valiant but vain effort to retain the Trojan tradition of winning Homecoming games. RIGHT: Sen- ior Sam Young receives a pass despite interference from a Chesterton player. The hard-fought game ended in a defeat for the Highland team. Shield 9 ABOVE: Vibrant impact brought a smashing climax to their numbers as depicted in the intense faces of the entertainers. BELOW: Tony Butala roves the audience in search of amateur talent. He soon discovers John Gaston, co-chairman of the event, who offers his rendition of “ Kansas City. RIGHT: Tony obliges one of the hundreds of screaming requests for autographs. Enthusiastic fans stripped the walls of all possible decora- tion to obtain souvenirs of the concert. 10 Shield Lettermen Concert Scores Success at Highland High Undercurrents of ex- citement and frenzy crack- led throughout Highland High. The Lettermen were coming. Anticipation, swelling since late summer, emerged at its climatic peak on Oc- tober 5, 1 964. The Lettermen first ap- peared on the scene at 5:45 at the Scherwood Club for a press conference. Spirited questions and an- swers vollied between the Lettermen and eager repre- sentatives from area schools. A scant two hours later, the group appeared on stage in the HHS gym, where John Gaston and Cynthia Kubacki, co-chair- men of the concert, intro- duced them. West Side Story, She Cried, and People were a few of the many fav- orites the audience had awaited. The obliging team was ignited by its ecstatic audi- ence, which was so eager to participate. A standing ova- tion invited the group to con- tinue their performance. They returned for a half- hour encore that was highly appreciated. Everything not bolted down was taken as a mo- mento, of the show and hundreds of autographs were scribbled to fans who would treasure them for years to come. Witty, intelligent responses by the Lettermen absorb the interest of young press representatives. Student reporters from the Calumet area schools attending the afternoon press conference at the Scherwood Club. ■ ' Vi ABOVE: Responding to the de- mands of the audience, Letterman Jimmy Pike belts out song after song. A clever imitation of Elvis Presley’s “Love Me Tender,” an amusing rendition of Runaway, as well as his emotion-packed ver- sion of “What Kind of Fool Am l,” won the heart of the crowd. FAR LEFT: Bobby reveals his obvious pleasure at the audience reaction to “Up a Lazy River.” LEFT: In- tense concentration is apparent on Tony’s face as he presents Gra- nada. Shield 1 1 Drama, Spanish, Forensics Clubs Sponsor Productions Crashing sounds of hammers, the scraping of saws against wood, the smell of drying paint— these are but the beginning stages of a student production. Fireman, Save My Child! was the first of many plays presented during the year. Enacted by Forensic Club members, it became the second such Melo- drama. Drama Club was the next to mount the stage. A trio of one-act plays was presented including Tri- fles, The Marriage Pro- posal, and Aria da Capo ' Next to appear was a Spanish C lub cast in Sun- day Costs Five Pesos. Mrs. McThing was the Drama Club ' s annual three- act play. Starring seniors Diane Dickinson and Nancy Pinkerton, the production was a mixture of comedy, mystery, and magic. Written by senior Joan Silverman, the 1965 oper- etta, Love Makes the World Go ' Round, became the first major production at Highland composed by a student. ABOVE: Nancy Pinkerton goes over a few of her lines from “ Fireman , Save My Child for student director Karen Nebelsiek. Forensic Club members put on this melodrama in an effort to raise necessary funds. BELOW: Preparing Gene Gambril for his role of Cothurnus is Mr. E. Colin Black, Drama Club sponsor. RIGHT: Marilyn Bacon pauses in a pensive pose in the midst of the Spanish Club production, , Sunday Costs Five Pesos. 12 Shield LEFT: Contributing their time and talent to the production of “Sunday Costs Five Pesos,’’ Spanish Club members such as Nancy Kula helped raise scholarship funds for the club. ABOVE: “Poison Eddy Shallen- bach, Jack Leach, and “Dirty Joe, Ed Kozak, rehearse their lines in anticipation of the Drama Club’s annual three-act play, “Mrs. McThing. BELOW: Clever, original operettas earned awards for Sue Lantrip, who won third prize; Cindy Kubacki and Sandi Norris, second prize; and Joan Silverman, first prize for “Love Makes the World Go Round. Shield 13 LEFT: Rewarding Daryl Downing, 1964 Mr. Football, with a crown and a kiss is the 1964 Homecoming Queen Peggy Gargano. ABOVE: Given the royal titles of Snow King and Queen, Bruce Larrabee and Mary Lee Arndt reigned over the Teen Town Snow Ball. BELOW: Highland High’s first Mr. Basketball, Denny Clark, is presented with a trophy by cheerleader Peggie Brannen. All senior boys on the basket- ball squad who did not hold a previous title were eligible. Besides Denny, nominees were Steve Banka, Rich Kalmas, Chuck Wagner, Rex Burton and Harry Withrow. Pat Lowery, Class president, expressed the hope that this idea initiated by the Class of ’65 would become an established tradition. 14 Shield Key Club Sweetheart Vicki Rowe Reigns; Various Other Kings and Queens Chosen Subject to transient decorative changes. High- land High ' s cafeteria hosted several dances and soc-hops throughout the year. The Mr. Football Soc- Hop followed the close of the football season. It was the third such dance, con- tinuing the tradition. Daryl Downing was honored as Mr. Football. Replacing the G.A.A. formal was the Snow Ball sponsored by the Teen Board. This turnabout was climaxed by the crowning of Bruce Larrabee and Mary Lee Arndt as King and Queen. Mary Lee ' s Court consisted of Janet Humpher, Judy Blaskovich, Charlotte Crucean, Peggie Brannen and Karyn Carrico. King nominees were Denny Clark, Mike Fox, Mike Forkasdi, Bill Mulligan, and Denny Carlile. A southern back- ground was the motif of the Key Club Sweetheart Dance, Neath the Southern Moon. Miss Vicki Rowe was chosen by those attending to reign as 1965 Key Club Sweet- heart. An innovation of the Senior Class was the Mr. Basketball Soc-Hop. Denny Clark was chosen as the most valuable player by those present. ABOVE: Key Club Sweetheart nominees were Pat Angell, Mel Paulsin, Jane Baade, Vicki Rowe, Cheryl Klein, and Sue Carlson. LEFT: Students “rock out” with a touch of the Old South in the back- ground. BELOW: Vicki Rowe, newly crowned Key Club Sweet- heart, beams with joy at her new title. Shield 15 Juniors Create Underwater Scene, “Evening Ebb Tide ” How very massive that previously too small gym seemed as juniors labored to transform it into their underwater paradise, Eve- ning Ebb Tide. Saturday, May twenty- third, brought a frantic last- minute completion to the 1 964 Prom. That night, tired, but satisfied juniors opened the hatches of their sub- aqueous world to upper- classmen. With the music of Dean Conner and his orchestra. came an evening of dance, then the strains of Ebb Tide, and finally, a royal couple and the traditional Grand March. Tempo changed as After Prom brought mind- reading and comedy acts, Oscar and the Majesties, and plenty of food. The next day guests and decorations were gone, but unlike the world of Shangri-La, the magic of Evening Ebb Tide will last long after departure. LEFT: Many hours of labor resulted in the realization of a dream for the Class of ’65. BELOW: Prom night, 1964, found a successfully created undersea atmosphere. Reigning over the festivities of the enchanting eve- ning were Queen Margie Haburay and King John Gaston. 16 Shield ABOVE: Emerging from a cluster of white tux and flouncy formats. Queen Margie Hahuray and King John Gaston duck low as they ap- proach the end of their honorary archway. LEFT: Submerged in the mysteries of the deep, two Prom visitors enjoy the solitude of the shadowy world of “ Evening Ebb Tide.” BELOW: Neptune’s underwat er cavern revealed a bountiful supply of deep-sea treasures. Shield 17 ABOVE: Louise Casada. valedictorian, addresses her fellow students in a speech of solemn finality and anticipated hopes. Preceding her were Valerie Waltz and Tom Sharp, co-salutatorians. RIGHT: Presenting the graduating seniors with their coveted diplomas are Lon P. Monbeck, su- perintendent of Highland Public Schools, and Jim Hardesty, senior class president. BELOW: Congregating in the hall for a few final words, sen- iors await the beginning of their graduation ceremonies with an inter- mingling of misgivings and anticipations. 18 Shield Class of ’ 64 Experiences Mingled Emotions At Climatic End of High School Career After being caught up in a continuous whirlwind of activities for four years, seniors find graduation ap- proaching all too swiftly. Not knowing whether to anticipate or to fear the fu- ture, the senior experiences mingled emotions. Uncer- tainty, sadness and dismay are reflected in the counte- nance of the somber and the teary-eyed on gradua- tion day, 1964. The excite- ment of the occasion dances in the eyes of the ambitious alumni-to-be. Personal and parental pride is evident through- out the gymnasium from the top bleacher to the last seat on the floor. Throughout the final year of high school, nostalgia often overcomes the sentimental. A time for contemplation, graduation brings with it many memo- ries. Embarrassing incidents experienced as freshmen, silly stunts of sophomore year, eventful junior year and significant senior year RIGHT: Addressing the assembled class of ’64 for the last official time, president Jim Hardesty imparts a message not soon to be forgotten by his classmates. BELOW: Contrasting reactions to their new status as alumni are express ed in the faces of Nancy Worcester and Jill Wood. are all fondly recalled. Senior pictures, fitting for caps and gowns, bac- calaureate and commence- ment practice, senior week, mailing announcements, open houses— all are rou- tinely indicative of grad- uation; yet, each has its special significance to the Class of ' 64. Led by the class president, seniors sym- bolically switch their tas- sels, thus becoming alumni, ready to meet new chal- lenges and experience. Shield 1 9 As Highland High’s first representatives to attend the journalism institute at Ohio University , Dave Spanier, Cheryl Reed, Barbara Mayhew, Carole Dorsch, Janet Strange, and Maryk Abblett spent one week on the Athens, Ohio campus studying various phases of journalism. As senior staff mem- bers, Dave and Carole participated in advanced courses in photography and yearbook copy, respectively, while juniors Barbara, Jan, and Maryk learned yearbook basics. Cheryl, the only TROJAN AL representative, studied newspaper procedures at the summer workshop. Representing Highland High at Girls’ and Boys’ State, Diane Dickinson, Sue Carlson, Margie Haburay, Dave Evinson, Jeff Minter, and Jack Leach participated in mock Indiana governments at the two one-week summer institutes at Indiana University. The six delegates and their alternates were chosen for their interest in government and history by guidance counselor recommendations and a junior class vote. Through active par- ticipation these students learned from experience the workings and pro- cedure of state and local government. Highland High ' s sum- mer institutors reached a record high during the 1964 vacation. Through these summer workshops students receive practical knowledge from experts and from their active participation. As in past years the majority of these students represented Highland pub- lications. Indiana Univer- sity, Michigan State, and Ohio University hosted these young journalists for yearbook and newspaper work. Having an interest in history and government, six juniors took part in mock state governments at Girls ' State and Boys ' State. Students also attended smaller institutes, including a drama workshop, a study for student librarians, and a student council session. A Spanish exchange student was also sponsored. 20 Shield LEFT: Larry Johnson , Highland’s foreign exchange student, relates to Mrs. Casiano, Spanish instructor, his experiences last summer South of the border. BELOW: Daroyl McDonald, Judy Blaskovich, Margie Haburay, and Sue Carlson attended the journalism seminar at Indiana University in the yearbook division, while Linda Colins attended the newspaper section of the same seminar. Studying yearbook work at Michigan State ' s institute were Karen Fleener, Charlene Browning, and Judy Rost. Diane Dickinson attended the newspaper division at Michigan. In preparation for their student librarian work, Nancy Irish, Marilyn Dunn, and Penny Stan took part in the summer library institute at Indi- ana University. Janet Strange participated in the Student Council institute at I.U., while Maryk substituted for Kathy Roche, Council president, at the National Association of Student Councils’ institute at Kelly’s Island, Michigan. Representing Highland High School, Drama Club members Diane Dickinson and Vicki Rowe studied drama at a two-week summer institute at Michigan State. Shield 21 ABOVE: Junior English students study early American poets and writ- ers, which is just one of many fields covered in the Highland High Eng- lish program. LOWER LEFT: Finding some of the Spanish headgear rather amusing, Kathy Kelley, Brenda Logan, and Kathy Roche model for Mrs. Casiano, Spanish instructor. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Helen Beretz, German instructor, leads the class drills to instill new vocabulary. 22 Shield Students Study Expression and Comprehension in Both Foreign and English Language Classes and Speech Young, active, inquisi- tive minds need a means by which they can express their thoughts and ques- tions. Language study, whether English or foreign, is a media for such worth- while communication— a me- dia which becomes more and more important as our spheres shrink in time and distance, yet expand in cul- ture, thought, and mys- teries. Through rigid theme requirements and in class spontaneous writing. High- land High students receive ample practice in express- ing themselves clearly and quickly. Learning to think on your feet is the main objec- tive of beginning speech, which offers an introduction in extemporaneous speak- ing, debate, dramatic read- ing, and impromptu work. Advanced courses in debate and drama offer specialized concentration for talented and interested students. Realizing the impor- tance of understanding, as well as expressing, students study a variety of both American and English au- thors, forms, and styles. They also experience the foreign elements of litera- ture and language in their French, German, Spanish, and Latin classes. LEFT: Mrs. Sclioeben, English teacher, emphasizes a significant point in an effort to convey information to the students. BELOW: Presenting her constructive speech, Jerry Kingston attempts to sway the audience to concur with the negative team’s argument. Several debates were required as a part of the program of the speech classes. RIGHT: Mrs. Judy Mus- selman, English and speech instructor, responds to one of the many in- quiries made daily which serve to facilitate class discussion. Shield 23 Commercial Courses Prepare Business World Candidates Business world candi- dates find the commercial curriculum to be adequate training, regardless of what designated area of business they may desire to enter. Upon seeking entry into the world of business, alumni find the training courses of- fered at Highland High to be invaluable. Would-be secretaries are enabled to learn the rudiments of secretarial work on the high school level. Hours of practice in and out of class result in speedy, accurate typing abilities. Usage of short- hand symbols is applicable in practically any occupa- tion. Education as to the sig- nificance of keeping clear, accurate journal entries is obtained in bookkeeping classes, general business and business law classes, providing a basic back- ground for any business oc- cupation. Opportunities to view practical application of these skills are found via various field trips. ABOVE: While adjusting tabs and setting margins, Gwen Anderson ef- fectively applies knowledge of the mechanical functioning of a typewriter learned in typing class. LEFT: The face of Mr. Merlin Clinkenheard, business law and typing instructor, reflects the thoughtful expression in- dicative of a conscientious teacher. BELOW: Lorraine Ball practices usage of shorthand symbols while completing an assignment. 24 Shield Art Talents Cultivated Whether it be a dex- terous hand, gifted voice, or creative imagination, teen- age art talents must be cul- tivated to make them the useful and enjoyable ele- ments they should be. Art projects, such as sketches, paintings, and sculptures, help students test and develop their artistic talents, while house design and model building keep mechanical drawing stu- dents busy. Musical talents are developed in class work and concerts. ABOVE: Mr. Gordon Wilder, head of the vocal music department, plays a few bars while he introduces a new song to members of the Boys’ Glee Club. LEFT: Intent on his work, art student Pat Lowery shows imagination while creating a sculpture out of foam glass. BELOW: Ab- sorbed in a detailed assignment, David Wells realizes the importance of precise measurements in mechanical drawings. Shield 25 Advanced Study Challenges Inquisitive, Eager Minds and Stimulates Enthusiasm ABOVE: Idle tools of lab and re- search mark the biology classroom. Biology students soon learn the function of at l lab equipment. RIGHT: Intently observing a chemical reaction, Kathy Kelley waits for Cheryl Klein to measure out the right proportions of acid for the next phase of their experiment. Such laboratory sessions provide training in research and workable knowledge of lab procedure. Graphs, labs, minor explosions, and slightly gruesome dissections accent the science and math de- partments of Highland High. From algae and rats, to kinetic energy and sulfu- ric acid, the diverse features of these courses are incor- porated to formulate a firm foundation in the sciences for the student. Biology, chemistry, and physics are all offered in the curricula. Each field pro- vides advanced sections if student enrollment is ade- quate for the formation of a class. Lab sessions are consid- ered the requisite for the gaining of a complete un- derstanding of a given phase of study. Subsequent- ly, laboratory periods are designed for use to their fullest capacities. They are scheduled as a routine unit of class activity. Mathematics, partially thought of as a science, also represents a field of wide interest to many students. This is apparent in the growth of the department. At present, six years of math are made available to the interested student. These six years are co- ordinated into increasingly difficult levels. Senior math and calculus are only two of the more advanced phases included in the math depart- ment ' s program. The increase in interest in math and science and its importance in a technologi- cal world have resulted in the simultaneous growth of these departments. 26 Shield ABOVE LEFT: James Moore head pauses to concentrate on some of the day’s lecture material before copying the diagrams from the board. LOWER LEFT: There’s nothing more disgusting than not being able to fit a complete proof on the board. Robert O’Leary attempts to squeeze in the last steps of his complicated geometry problem. BELOW: Mr. Joseph Farrabee. mathematics instructor, explains the steps of a confusing algebra problem. Learning the basics well will help students pave the way in advanced math courses in later years. Shield 27 ABOVE: Putting the necessary accuracy into practice, Eliece DeMaris uses the proper measuring procedures to insure flaky biscuits every time. RIGHT: Miss Rachael Ramsey, sewing instructor, points out to Gerry Stuckert the fine points in the use and care of the sewing machine. Courses Form Home Ec Skill Home economics at Highland High is much more than whipping up a batch of biscuits or learning to sew a straight line. Of course, these basics are essential and are taught in beginning courses. In advanced study, however, skills in home dec- orating and furnishing and clothing styles are concen- trated on. Girls work to develop the keen knowledge of style and nutrition, the active imagination and the self-in- itiative necessary to make a house a good home. Borrowing a few tips from their home decorating text, Sally Stockdale and Barbara Brakley work with color scheme and balance in flower arranging, one of the many methods for making a brighter home. 28 Shield ABOVE: Ron Kubiak notches attentively as Mr. Paul Schuyler, shop instructor, demonstrates the method used in molding metals. LOWER LEFT: Dennis Keown attempts to fit the various pieces of his project together before applying the finish. LOWER RIGHT: Randy Schoon con- centrates carefully on his use of the lathe as he initiates another of the many projects required in industrial arts classes. Industrial Skills Taught Extending manual skills and developing a knowl- edge of industry are but a few of the goals of the in- dustrial arts department. Students learn the use of simple hand tools in the crafting of picture frames, tool boxes, and other items. Power tools are manip- ulated in constructing benches, tables and other furniture. Architectural and me- chanical drawing are other skills taught in the depart- ment. Training in industrial arts provides a workable skill convenient for both job opportunities and hobbies. National and World Affairs Draws Students’ Attention World tensions and in- ternational problems only tend to increase the need for world knowledge. This information is imparted by the social studies depart- ment. Ranging from studies of peoples and cultures to that of governmental systems and structures, these courses seek to inform the student on topics of world concern. Since most of the sub- jects in the social studies cur- ricula are required, they are organized so as to form a composite whole. The courses are ar- ranged in a manner in which the student gains an insight into his own nation and of foreign ideologies and cus- toms. Beyond the required studies, there are several elective courses in social studies. Geared to the in- quisitive student. World Problems is one such course. This study deals with con- flicts and systems relative to international crises. Totalitarianism is also another elective, being an intense study of govern- ments and systems foreign to our own. The course is a study of Nazism and Com- munism. ABOVE: Mr. Terry L. Fteshman, government instructor, lectures to the class on the structure of their constitutional republic. RIGHT: John Morelli pays close attention as he tries to grasp the complexities of economics. 30 Shield ABOVE LEFT: Jim Brooks studies the plan of a miniature voting ma- chine used by the government classes. The machine was a replica of the ones used in national elections so that students would know how to vote. ABOVE RIGHT: Accentuating an important idea, Mr. Michael Keppler lectures on problems of world concern. LOWER LEFT: Jackie Spencer spends a moment to observe the group of historical documents marking the ground-work of our nation. The framed documents were pur- chased this year and are on display in the main hall. LOWER RIGHT: Bert Patterson exhibits the fatigue common to many at the end of a hard day. Depicting the very life of any high school are the students themselves. It is the varied expressions — the contemplated silhouetted moni- tor, the bored note-taker, the eager sophomore journalism students — that constitute the spirit of High- land High School. 32 Shield ABOVE: With the anxious glance, typical of a driver’s training student, Karen Eldredge prepares to apply driving skills learned in the classroom. BELOW: Caught up in the keen spirit of competition, volleyball players use teamwork in anticipation of victory. Expressions Depict Mood, Spirit of High School Life Expressions — eager, energetic, confused, confi- dent, happy, sad— are de- tectable in every phase of school life. Just as personal- ities vary, so do expressions. Yet, some generalizations can be made. Reflected in the face of sophomores is the ambitious eagerness indicative of youth. An air of self-assur- ance and self-importance envelops the senior. In the journalism field satisfaction is written on the face of editors after each met deadline, or anxiety for each missed one. Watching a monitor at his post, one will observe looks ranging from a con- templative countenance to a bored stare. The strained expression of physical exertion may be seen at a G.A.A. session, an athletic event, or a physical education class. With a record-breaking summer school attendance, students ranged from the in- different and lazy to the eager and ambitious. LEFT: Pitching in at the annual Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast was Mr. Allen 1. Warren. Proceeds from this fund-raising event assisted in sending students to Hoosier State Government Institutes. ABOVE: Re- cording vital statistics for Highland Trojans football team are Mr. Merlin Clinkenbeard and Mr. Dean Speicher. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Laurene Hasselbring receives a gift from her office friends on becoming Mrs. Coles. The new Mrs. Coles handles all finances for the senior high school among her other duties. BELOW LEFT: Any interested boy not currently participating in varsity or junior varsity athletics could participate in Highland ' s intramural program. Students, Faculty Are Active School at Highland High is much more than readin ' , writin ' , and ' rith- metic. Through plays, in- stitutes, and community groups, students and teach- ers can enjoy a little diver- sion from daily routine. Athletics play a big role in student-faculty fun. Having their own team as well, male faculty members help with student intra- murals. A high percentage of teachers also attend and help out at home games and enjoy faculty bowling. ABOVE: Linda Colins, Sue Carlson, Judy Blaskovich, and Diane Dickin- son prepare for the New York journalism convention. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Michael Keppler, sociology teacher, participates in faculty bowling. BELOW RIGHT:. Mr. Allen J. Warren, principal, and Mr. Dean Speicher, publications advisor, received the titles “ Boss of the Year and Jaycee of the Year.” Youthful hysteria it could be called. The spirit, vitality, challenge, excite- ment-well, in short, the hysteria of competition is a very vital part of high school life. Every face, from floor to bleacher, reflects rapture and interest, and every word and action is geared toward a common goal. Athletics cultivate men- tal, physical, and emotional development— three very important phases in a teen- ager ' s quest for adulthood. Keen perception and on-the -spot decisions are a must for a topnotch athlete. Thoughts without actions, though, never win a ball game, track meet, or wres- tling match. Stamina and quick response in a healthy. well-disciplined bod y is the key to success. With fan and player interest so high, emotions flare. What the heart feels and mind thinks, the face tells. An angry scowl at a bad call; pensive, tongue between lips, trying to sink that shot; clenched teeth and wincing eyes while fighting to stay on top in grappler competition; a gaping mouth, snatching one last breath before the final serge over the finish line; the sparkle of excite- ment during the final mo- ments; a fan in tears be- cause it means so very much —each face tells its own story; all of them tell the big story of sports at High- land High. Expression tells the pul- sating story of athletics and the people involved. Trojans Handicapped by Injuries, Lack of Experience A lack of experience and size proved to be Tro- jan Coach Ken Sypult ' s big- gest problem throughout Highland ' s 1964 football season. Aided by cool sum- mer weather, Trojan prac- tices commenced and dis- covered eighty-three en- thusiastic competitors were willing to accept the chal- lenge. Again, as in recent years, Sypult lacked size and depth in the interior line. Determination played a major role in this year ' s campaign but fate seemed to turn against the men of Troy. Drills were designed to assist the small Trojans but it was soon realized that nothing could compen- sate for their lack of size, and need for experience. Although early predictions confronting the pigskinners were definitely negative, spirit and desire remained high throughout the sea- son. Pre-season practices were laden with criticisms given by Sypult and his re- maining staff in order to ready the Trojans for up- coming competition. Injury seemed to be the key word in this year ' s gridiron campaign. From the first few practices to the last minutes of competitive play, the Highlanders were con- . . , j • l Highland ' s leading ground gainer, senior halfback Chuck Wagner, tinuously contronted With plunges ahead for a touchdown while opponents pursue close behind. numerous hindrances. VARSITY FOOTBALL— BOTTOM ROW: J. Minter, D. Uhron, R. Rentschler, C. Wagner, co-captain; D. Downing, B. Nusbaum, J. Gaston, co-captain; A. Jones, D. Carlile, S. Young, G. Norman. SECOND ROW: J. Jeffries, J. Messner, D. Marcus, M. Forkasdi, B. Smith, D, Heinrichs, L. Landis, B. Rench, J. Boissier, T. Pavnica. THIRD ROW: L. Spor- man, U. Zukauskas, B. Barron, D. Dudzik, R. Hobbs, D. Torkelson, J. Brownell, D. Arrington, G. Manno, E. Spencer. FOURTH ROW: K. Goral, G. Withrow, S. Begala, B. Austin, W. Trocha, C. Law, T. Brown, F. McCloskey, B. Wasko, K. Goheen. FIFTH ROW: S. Skertich, R. Silsby, C. Rentschler, S. Halfman, J. Puntillo, F. Kwolek, J. Gran, R. Bayer, J. VanderTuuk, L. Shriber, R. Hernandez. TOP ROW: J. Claus- sen, R. Sheets, coach; D. Kaupke, coach; K. Sypult, head coach; B. Pow- ell, manager; T. Wargo, manager; L. Elish, manager; J. Ulrich, J. Silver- man, P. Burton. 38 Shield HIGHLAND VARSITY SCHEDULE H.H.S. OPP. H.H.S. OPP. Footbal l-O- Rama ... 7 6 ‘Merrillville . . . . 6 41 (Highland vs. Crown Point) ‘Crown Point ...26 35 ‘Gary Emerson . .... 14 18 ‘Chesterton . ... 7 19 Dyer 0 39 ‘Lowell . . 28 26 ‘Gary Edison . . .... 13 7 ‘Griffith . . . . . 6 27 Clark .... 12 14 ‘Conference Game BACKFIELD STATISTICS CARRY YDS. GAINED AVE. P.C. Wagner 70 245 3.3 Messner 65 203 3.1 Downing 58 170 2.9 Gaston 16 45 2.8 Szakatis 32 52 . 1.6 INDIVIDUAL SCORING I.D. P.A.T. T.P Downing 5 — 30 Carlile 4 — 24 Wagner 3 — 18 Messner 2 — 12 Rentschler — 13 13 Young 1 — 6 Szakatis 1 — 6 Junior end George Darnell displays a typical Trojan scene throughout the season as luckier sophomore, John Puntillo, anxiously looks on. Three valuable assets to the Tro- jan team, Mr. Donn Kaupke, back- field coach; Mr. Ken Sypult, head coach; and Mr. Randy Sheets, line coach; anxiously await the deci- sion of the official’s whistle. Shield 39 Co-Captains Wagner and Gaston Injured, A 7—6 victory over a much bigger Crown Point eleven opened the ' 64 sea- son in Highland ' s annual Football-O-Rama. The taste of victory was short when stronger Emerson and Dyer teams defeated the Trojans by 18-14 and 39-0 scores, respectively. Not to be totally discouraged. Highland bounced back to drop Gary Edison by a 13 —7 margin. Hammond Clark proved to be a stronger outfit in a 21—6 victory. Merrillville, Crown Point, and Chesterton downed Highland by scores of 41—6, 35—26, and 19— 7, respectively. Highland then defeated Lowell by a 28 — 26 margin, and ended the season by accepting a 27 — 6 setback from Grif- fith. Gregg Withrow (69), sophomore defensive tackle, and senior back Daryl Downing hurriedly receive important instructions from Backfield Coach Donn Kaupke as Head Coach Ken Sypult approaches to give his last minute opinion and advice of the situation on the field. Denny Carlile, lanky senior quar- terback, sadly watches our defeat. Senior defense back Daryl Down- ing races up to stop Chesterton ball carrier during Trojan Home- coming as backs Chuck Wagner (27) and Ron Szakatis (38) anx- iously watch. 40 Shield Downing Left to Lead Team Senior Daryl Downing, voted Highland’s most valuable player, is being tackled from behind as he tries to gain needed yardage. Assistant Coach Donn Kaupke and Manager Tom Wargo assist junior linebacker Jerry Gran to the sidelines because of recurring knee trouble. Jerry was another of the many injured Trojans throughout the 1964 sea- son although he continued to play in the games. Senior end Bob Rench takes a flying dive to recover a loose ball as he is closely pursued by a defending Chesterton player. Junior halfback Dale Dudsik dives on a Trojan fumble during the High- land-Griffith game. Fans consider this game a traditional rivalry. Shield 41 Under the direction and leadership of Coach Merlin Clinkenbeard, the Trojan harriers boasted a 27—26 season when facing the toughest schedule in Highland ' s history. A 4—7 record ranked Highland fourth in a strong Calumet Conference. The Highland harriers finished in the num- ber ten spot in sectional competition. Greg Roderick, three year captain, was again the key to the Trojan attack. As in previous years, Greg again bettered his self- made school record to a time of 9:36 for the two- mile run. Greg qualified for an individual placing of third in the Calumet Con- ference, but largely due to illness, fell to ninth place in the stifFer sectional compe- tition. Robin Blixt, Gary Stu- der. Chuck Phillips, and Chuck Whitaker were also valuable assets to the Tro- jan cross country squad dur- ing the 1 964 season. Trojan Harriers Tackle Tough Schedule CROSS COUNTRY — BOTTOM ROW: G. Roderick, R. Blixt. G. Studer, S. Stofko, C. Phillips. SECOND ROW: C. Whitaker, T. Wade, R. Phillips, J. Greason, J. Stuckert. THIRD ROW: E. Sampias. D. Gehgly, D. Tuskan, D. Johnson, G. Gutzmer. TOP ROW: Mr. M. Clinkenbeard, coach; R. Solberg. R. Arndt. R. Johns. Trojan harriers Chuck Phillips, Greg Roderick, and Robin Blixt take time out to discuss their chances in a coming meet. All three proved vital parts in the Highland cross country squad dur- ing their 27 — 26 season and area conference competition. CROSS COUNTRY REGULAR CONFERENCE SECTIONAL Griffith Loss Loss Edison Win — E. Gary Win — Wirt Win Win — Dyer Win Win Lowell Win Loss Crown Point Loss Loss Kouts — Loss Clark — Loss Portage Win — Chesterton Win — Calumet Loss — Merrillville Win Loss Gavit — Win Hammond High . . . — — Loss Boone Grove — — Loss Hammond Morton . . . . . ’ — — Loss Hebron — — Win E. C. Roosevelt . . . — — Win E. C. Washington . . — — Win Hammond Tech . . . — — Win Morgan Twp — — Win Wanatah — — Win Whiting — Win Flawless Record A chieved By Junior Varsity Squad Under the guidance of coach Merlin Clinkenbeard, the Highland Junior Varsity became the first unmarred team in Trojan history. Set- ting their goals high, the young Trojans finished the season with a 19—0 record. Highland ' s JV downed Hammond Tech (30—22) to start the season. Squeaking by Hammond Gavit with a 39—38 score left their rec- ord yet to be marred. Awakened by a narrow vic- tory over Gavit, the young Trojans proceeded to de- feat Munster (54—39), Gary Wirt (43—38), Calumet (55 —39), Renneselear (55—45), and Chicago Farragut (45 —33) to leave them with a perfect 8—0 mark. With good team bal- ance, the junior varsity be- gan the new year with de- feats over Gary Edison (51 —35), and Whiting (48—43). Making up an earlier sched- uled contest, the JV contin- ued their winning streak by defeating Merrillville (46— 38). Archrival Griffith (46 —42), Portage (55—38), Chesterton (58—46), Morton (46—41), and Lowell (52— 27), were next to fall to the mighty Trojans. Victories over Crown Point (45—28), East Gary (41-39), Dyer (52-36), and T.F. North (68—39), brought the 1964-65 season to an unprecedented close of 19 —0 for the JV squad. Straining to gain control of a deflected shot, members of both teams battle for possession of the ball. Jerry Greason, Terry Horvat, and Bill Boyd (light uniforms) join in the effort of the junior varsity for another of their spectacular wins. JV BASKETBALL — R. Gaston, manager; J. Greason, J. Cook, B. Boyd, L. Sporman, L. Casa- da, manager; Mr. M. Clinkenbeard, coach. TOP ROW: W. Smolen, B. Austin, T. Horvat, J. Gray, T. Laucus, J. Lipski. Shield 43 Finishing the ' 65 season with a 91—61 victory over neighboring T. F. North, the Highland Trojans emerged with a brilliant 18—2 mark. Tagged by varsity mentor Randy Sheets as best ever in Highland history, the Trojans displayed superior talent throughout the 1964- 1965 season. Entering the annual East Chicago Washington Invitational Tournament, rated as the state ' s best. Highland suffered a heart- breaking 65—60 defeat to Indiana ' s third-ranked host. The following night. High- land bounced back to easily hand Terre Haute Garfield a 69—57 loss. Highlight of the season was the spectacular 47 point performance of three-year starter Denny Clark during a heated duel against Dyer Central. By setting a new school record and 1965 regional mark, Clark clinched the Calumet Con- ference title for Highland. Time out brings John Gaston, for- ward, encouragement from Coach Sheets. Trojan Varsity Squad Breaks School’s Scoring Record; Clark Scores 47 Points BELOW: Daryl Downing, guard, gets in the grapple for the rebound as his opponent completes an unsuccessful shot. RIGHT: Eyeing the player to his left, Denny Clark, forward, controls the ball Denny broke all Highland and 1964-65 area records with a 47 point performance. Griffith Panthers and Highland Trojans tense up as Denny Clark (32) gives the ball a whallop, sending it on its way to a victory over the neighboring rival. 44 Shield VARSITY BASKETBALL — P. McShane, R. Tauber, J. Gaston, F. Katona, D. Clark, H. With- row, R. Burton, S. Banka, D. Downing, C. Wagner, R. Kalmas, D. Ripley, manager; R. Sheets, coach; B. Larrabee, manager. Heads straining and hearts pounding, all attention is focused on Denny Clark, forward, as he shoots for two. ABOVE LEFT: Chuck Wagner exhibits the drive so necessary for a victory. ABOVE RIGHT: Highland’s “big man is towering center Harry Withrow. BELOW: Varsity players smash through the victory hoop on their way to a record 91 point game. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE H.H.S. OPP. Hammond Tech . . . . . . . 64 47 Hammond Gavit . . . . . . . 64 55 Gary Wirt . . . 57 53 Calumet . . . 58 55 Rensselaer (OT) . . . . . . . 71 65 Chicago Farragut . . . . . 76 68 E.C. Washington . . . . . . 60 65 Terre Haute Garfield . . 69 57 Gar y Edison . . . 64 44 Whiting . . . 59 50 Merrillville . . . 39 40 Griffith . . . 63 46 Portage . . . 91 67 Chesterton . . 67 62 Hammond Morton . . . . 57 52 Lowell . . . 48 42 Crown Point . . 73 58 East Gary Edison . . . . . 74 64 Dyer 66 TF North . . 91 61 SECTIONAL GAMES H.H.S OPP. . . 58 47 . . . 47 53 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS FGA FGM FTP HT. Denny Clark 286 118 .476 6 ' 4 John Gaston 188 62 .528 6 ' 0 Harry Withrow . . . . 302 121 .716 6 ' 5 Daryl Downing 152 59 .650 5 ' 10 Chuck Wagner . . . . 154 66 .754 5 ' 9 During the halftime of the junior varsity game, varsity players Rex Burton and Frank Katona, sporting their new blue blazers, head for the locker room to prepare for the big game. The varsity blazers were pur- chased as a Lettermen’s project to distinguish the Trojan players off the floor. The jackets are to be passed on to the new squad each year. Trojans Rank Third in Invitational Tournament Struggling clear of opposing players, Trojan center, Harry Withrow, takes aim for vital points in Highland ' s battle against the E. C. Washing- ton Senators. The Trojans suffered a five-point loss to the tourney host. A strong quintet and good team backing earned Highland an invitation to the famed East Chicago Invita- tional Holiday Tournament. Other teams entered were sponsor East Chicago Wash- ington, Laporte, and Terre Haute Garfield High Schools. Highland battled third- ranked Washington only to lose a 65—60 heart breaker. The following night High- land rallied to defeat Gar- field (69—57), while Wash- ington downed LaPorte. 46 Shield Gathering around Coach Randy Sheets for hurried instructions, the Trojan five get ready for another pres- sured round with the Hammond Tech Tigers. Trojans Lose to Tech in Sectional Play Highland entered the Hammond Sectional as a co- favorite. Highland emerged with only the sportsman- ship trophy. Facing a tall Dyer Cen- tral quintet in their first con- test, the Trojans advanced with a 58—47 score. In their next outing. Highland was downed by Hammond Tech, who was defeated by Ham- mond High in the champion- ship game. For the second time in six years. Highland ' s team, booster block, cheerleaders, and fans received the an- nual sportsmanship award. Delivering the ball to forward Denny Clark, John Gaston, forward, ma- neuvers through the Dyer onslaugh t to help the Trojans to a 58 — 47 victory during their first sectional game. Admiring Highland High’s second sectional Sportsmanship trophy, Den- ny Clark, forward and Sectional All-star player; Cheryl Klein, Booster Club president; Linda Colins, captain of the Varsity cheering squad; Mr. Randy Sheets, Varsity coach; and Mr. Robert Day, Athletic Di- rector, smile with approval at the prestige and honor the award brings. Shield 47 VARSITY WRESTLING — C. Rogers, R. Phillips, V. Meiers, S. Stofko, lor, G. Manno, T. Falk, J. Laskus, manager; P. Burton, manager, J. Mel- J. Clendenen, D. Uhron, C. Withrow, D. Arrington, C. Phillips, T. Tay- van, manager; M. Keppler, coach. Chuck Phillips Top Grappler with 16 — 3 Season; Trojan Matmen Achieve Various Sectional Placements With a constantly im- proving schedule, the young Highland grapplers fought their way to a successful 9 —2—1 season. Under the able leadership of Coach Michael Keppler, many of the team ' s conference and sectional contenders will re- turn to boost what is expect- ed to be another excellent year. Captain Chuck Phil- lips proved to be the Tro- jan ' s most outstanding grap- pler as he posted a 16—3 season record and earned a sectional championship. Chuck wrestled at both the 138 lb. and 145 lb. weight classes. At the 103 lb. weight class, sophomore Tom Falk battled his way to capture a second place sec- tional honor. Gary Manno was awarded a third place while Dan Arrington and Gregg Withrow earned fourth place honors. Highland ' s JV showed definite signs of possibility as they continually pres- sured varsity matmen for their respective positions. Competition and spirit will remain high as Trojan grap- plers near next season. One of the top varsity wrestlers, Bernie Alexander, moves quickly to loosen his opponent’s hold during the beginning minutes of the match. VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE H.H.S. OPP. Hammond Clark 23 27 Crown Point 30 15 Hammond Morton . . . 25 16 Hammond Gavit .... 14 24 Griffith 40 10 Chesterton — Portage 30 14 Bishop Noll 25 19 Merrillville 30 14 Gary Wirt 26 22 Lowell 20 20 Gary Edison 26 18 Dyer 24 16 LEFT: Coach Michael Keppler attempts to instil, I his own determination in the Trojan matmen. BELOW: Star varsity grappler awaits the starting signal, only to find himself in an awkward position moments later. JV WRESTLING — BOTTOM ROW: T. Barney, L. Eckrich, B. Buono, S. Schuyler, R. Szakaitis, D. Torkelson, J. Puntillo, T. Brown, T. Grady, B. Begala, R. Yannuzzi, M. Giba, J. Fileccia, T. O’Hara. TOP ROW: T. Herrman, B. Bodley, A. Howarth. With a definite lack of needed facilities. Coach Donn Kaupke will guide the Trojans of Highland into the 1965 track season. Re- bounding from a poor 3—7 mark last year. Highland hopes to steadily obtain rec- ognition in conference and regional competition. Coach Kaupke, with the assistance of football mentor Ken Sypult, will hope to build the 1965 squad around such veterans as Greg Roderick and Chuck Wagner. Roderick has earned school records with times of 2:08 in the half mile and 4:37 in the mile run. Bruce Larrabee, senior hurdler, Rick Gaston and Don Johnson, junior sprint- ers, will be additional pros- pects for the upcoming sea- son. In the summer of 1965, preparations will begin for the building of Highland ' s first track. With the pro- posed excellence of the track, future Trojan teams should steadily improve. ABOVE: Leaping high for a hurdle, Bruce Larrabee, senior, practices for a coming track meet. Bruce and several other returning lettermen pro- vide a strong base on which to build a successful team. BELOW: Larry Moss achieves the correct position for an accurate shot-put. Form is an important factor of this event and facilitates distance. Stance and con- centrated power are needed for a good distance shot. Star runner Greg Roderick, senior, pulls ahead of his opponent for an- other victory. Experience and abil- ity have made him prominent. 50 Shield TRACK— BOTTOM ROW: B. Jasaitis, G. Roderick, S. Stofko, G. Studer, R. Hobbs, R. Phillips, L. Schreiber, G. Spraines, S. Begala. SEC- OND ROW: F. Babler, R. Johns, P. Huetten, B. Boyd, T. Humphrey, D. Dudzik, P. Natale, B. Larrabee, D. Uhron, D. Hoeckelberg, J. Brownell, D. Beard, H. Porter, D. Boganwright. TOP ROW: Mr. K. Sy- pult, assistant coach; D. Cochran, D. Johnston, G. Withrow, S. Young, J. Gray, T. Horvat, G. Darnell, L. Moss, C. Whitaker, J. Minter, B. Was- ko, T. Wade, D. Arrington, S. Black, J. Stuckert, P. Burton, C. Wagner, Mr. D. Kaupke, Coach. Veterans Greg Roderick, Chuck Wagner, and Other Prospects Lead Trojans into Hopeful 1965 Track Season ABOVE: Lacking adequate track facilities at school, Dale Dudzix and Rick Gaston prepare for the track season by running the school’s as- phalt drives. Plans for Highland High ' s new track are in the making for the 1966 season. Meanwhile, the Trojan’s home track is located at Griffith High School. LEFT: Assuming the form for a good jump, Chuck Wagner, senior, tries for form and height in high jump competition. Just clearing the bar, Chuck scores points for the Highland team and an early season win. Shield 51 1964 TRACK STATISTICS April 6 Highland 57 Wirt 52 April 9 Highland 49 Edison 60 April 14 Highland 29 Chesterton 79 April 16 Highland 36 Clark 69 April 17 Highland 53 Griffith 55 May 1 Highland 32 Dyer 73 May 1 1 Highland 56 Lowell 40 E. Gary 41 May 20 Highland 37 Portage 72 Returning Baseball Lettermen Expected To Be Determining Factors in Improving Highland’s 6 — 7 1964 Season Record Baseball for the 1965 season at Highland High is expected to reach an all- time best. Competition for respective positions is excel- lent while new coach Paul Schuyler finds experience only a minor problem. Sev- en last-year starters greeted their new coach in March. Senior Keith Kasbaum will be hurling in most of Highland ' s major contests. Other returning senior let- termen included Al Jones, Daryl Downing, Ed Antone, Wally Novak, and Richard Kalmas. Junior lettermen in- clude Gary Manno and Ron Szakaitas. Highland emerged with a 6—7 overall record in the 1964 season. Gary Edison, Dyer Central, Chesterton, Portage, Lowell, and Calu- met were all victims of the 1964 squad. Hammond High, Griffith, East Gary, Crown Point, Merrillville, and Gary Wirt were teams that beat the Trojans. High- land ranked third in Calu- met Conference area com- petition. Another session of baseball practice finds Daryl Downing, senior, and Gary Manno, junior, on opposing teams. For practices the team divides and attempts to conquer their counterpart. This type of practice makes interscholastic competition keener while building skill and proficiency. Spirited competition among team members creates a stronger team effort. Lj i : u. • J— H ■ ■iiiiii BASEBALL — BOTTOM ROW: W. Novak, T. Pavnica, J. Greeson, G. Manno, B. Barron. SECOND ROW: D. Wells, L. Horvat, R. Kalmas, D. Downing, R. Taub er, D. Torkelson, E. Antone, C. Phillips. TOP ROW: A. Jones, L. Elish, D. Carlile, K. Kasbaum, C. Law, B. Bennett, Paul Schuyler, coach. 52 Shield April 4 1964 HIGHLAND BASEBALL Hammond High H.H.S. 2 OPP. 5 April 11 Griffith 1 3 April 14 Gary Edison . . 3 2 April 17 East Gary 7 April 23 Dyer 4 2 April 24 Crown Point . . 0 9 April 29 Portage . . 7 4 May 1 Merrillville . . 3 5 May 5 Lowell .. 12 1 May 6 Chesterton . . 5 1 May 8 Calumet . . 7 5 May 12 Griffith . . 0 2 May 15 Gary Wirt . . 1 2 LEFT: During a spring baseball practice session, varsity pitcher, Keith Kasbaum, senior, practices his pitching routine. Keith assumes the stance needed to hurl a sizzler. CENTER: Maneuvering a wind-up, he gives controlled power to the ball in order to produce another strike. RIGHT: Even though it is only practice, Keith’s face holds the strained tension resulting from concentration. BELOW: During bad weather the gymna- sium is used as a practice field. Larry Horvath prepares for a bunt to advance the men already on base. GOLF BOTTOM ROW: J. Fileccia, D. Tuskan, R. Laucis, R. Miller, Landis. R. Coppage, J. Morelli, J. Lipski, J. McDonald, T. Wargo, T. B. O’Leary. TOP ROW— D. Howard, C. Gregory, M. Fox, B. Austin, L. Lengyel, S. Decker, P. Warnecke, R. Lomberger, M. Fitch. Highland Golfers Defend 1964 Conference Honors 54 Shield Under the leadership of a new golf coach Harry Mathers, Highland will pre- pare to defend its co-cham- pionship title for the 1964 season. Griffith and Merrill- ville united with Highland for the Calumet Conference honors. Seniors Larry Landis and John Morelli are ex- pected to lead Mike Fox, Jim McDonald and Darrell Howard to another winning season. Landis and Morelli often earned medalist hon- ors last year. Landis also gained distinction by being elected All-Conference and by setting a new school record of 35 strokes for a nine-hole match. Highland High ' s lead team finished fourth in a thirty-one team sectional last year. As Highland ' s leading four in golf competition, Mike Fox, John Morelli, Darrell Howard, and Larry Landis check the season’s game schedule and plan strategy for defending their 1 964 Conference honors with Coach Harry Mathers. The 1965 season was Mr. Mathers first year as golf coach at Highland High. Lettermen Encourage High Standards of Scholarship As Well As Sportsmanship As in previous years at Highland High School, the Lettermen ' s Club has stressed the importance of sportsmanship, scholarship, clean living, and clean speech. Composed of var- sity letter winners, this club has strived for school and community improvement. In past years, the club has donated such things as a movie projector for filming football games. Calumet Conference pennants, and blue blazers for each coach on Highland ' s staff. Under the guidance of coaches Ken Sypult, football and assistant track, and Donn Kaupke, track and assistant football, the Letter- men ' s Club has run the con- cession stand at all High- land home basketball games. This has always been the club ' s major money making project. Seniors Chuck Wagner, president; Greg Roderick, vice president; Bruce Larra- b e e. Secretary-treasurer; and Daryl Downing, sergeant-at-arms, were the officers. soy Pepsi please While Letterman Mike Forkasdi operates the Pepsi machine, Sam Young and Dan Arrington fill popcorn bags. Tony Pavnica also assists in the concession stand by refilling the popcorn machine. The Lettermen operate the concession at all home games. LETTERMEN’S CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: Greg Roderick, vice presi- dent; C. Wagner, president; Mr. K. Sypult, sponsor; Mr. Donn Kaupke, sponsor; B. Larrabee, secretary-treasurer; D. Downing, sergeant-at-arms. SECOND ROW: R. Gaston, B. Bodley, T. Pavnica, K. Kasbaum, J. Jefferies, B. Alexander, D. Hart, J. Cady, R. Blixt, S. Stofko, G. Manno, G. Studer, J. Ulrich, R. Szakatis. THIRD ROW: D. Arrington, B. Buono, R. Kalmas, J. Messner, W. Novak, E. Antone, T. Humphrey, D. Uhron, D. Boganwright, J. Frisinger, J. Galamback. FOURTH ROW: J. Minter, J. Faist, V. Beukema, J. Morelli, J. Gaston, L. Landis, D. Howard, M. Forkasdi, R. Rentschler, C. Gregory, R. Majewski, L. Elish. TOP ROW: D. Ripley, D. Heinrichs, D. Carlile, E. Kozak, A. Jung, D. Clark, A. Jones, S. Young, B. Smith, D. Johnston, P. Huetten, L. Moss. Shield 55 Seeking to serve and to satisfy students in all phases of school life, extra- curricular activities are effec- tive outlets for teenage energies and endeavors. Diversification in organiza- tions accents individuality and the natural diversifica- tion of personality. Whether a student wants to pursue an interest, prepare for a career, per- form a service, promote recognition or simply par- ticipate in an activity, satis- faction and stimulation can be achieved through active membership in a suitable organization. Those who crave opportunities for creativity find it through participation in interest clubs. Those who are so inclined may express themselves in dramatic en- deavors. Career clubs give distinct outlines and shapes to a once hazy future. Still other organizations exist for the sole purpose of serv- ing the school, the students, and the community. Honorary student societies recognize superior achieve- ment. Associations are worth- less without the ambitious, active members who form the heart of the organiza- tion. Membership is one thing; active participation is another. Participation reaps countless intangible rewards and brings the expression of deep satisfaction to a young face. That faint smile tells the story of active par- ticipation and young con- tentment at Highland High. Expression tells the satis- fying story of active par- ticipation in school clubs. Watching the action on the field, junior Judy Adamchik urges the Trojan team to victory. Throughout the year the loud, masculine voices of the boys that comprised the H in the Booster Block accented cheers at football and basketball games. These boys, along with other students, helped make the Highland High School Booster Club bigger than ever. Money from dues and the sale of mums was used to buy the cheerleaders sweaters and chevrons. The proceeds were also used to purchase material for new capes for members to wear during the games. Blue and gold mittens and a card section were new innovations of the block. Another first was a sopho- more mascot, John Feliccia, who practiced with both the Varsity and J.V. cheerlead- ers. Members and cheer- leaders met during activity period to learn new cheers, to perfect old ones, and to learn to use the cards in order to prepare to ignite school spirit. 58 Shield BOOSTER CLUB— BOTTOM ROW: K. Talbott, J. Rost, L. Schatler, D. Tumidalsky, B. Ondo, J. Thompson, J. Strange, L. Andreas, P. Bren- del, C. Houchin, B. Bowers, D. Bellinghausen, S. Slivka, L. Darchek. SECOND ROW: J. Freeman, S. Klarich, C. Budzius, J. Blaskovich, L. Call, C. Groves, R. Regnier, K. Pettit, L. Colins, B. Ceasar, K. Carrico, vice president; C. Klein, president; Mrs. J. Musselman, sponsor; A. Sharp, secretary; B. Mayhew, treasurer; J. Adamchik, P. Brannen, L. Sulski, K. Eldredge, C. Dorton, L. Willison, M. Fidler, G. Nolan, D. Dickinson, C. Browning, B. Paylo. THIRD ROW: J. Silverman. B. Wil- son, R. Boston, P. Angell, P. Benda, B. Foster, K. Beacom, G. Smith, R. Kalmas, P. Gargano, J. Humpher, T. Boyd, J. Taylor, L. Brodine, K. Roche, B. Lengyel, N. Irish, E. Kozak, C. Garbett, M. Dunn, K. Fleen- er, J. King, M. Frankiewicz, S. Golub, M. Hawk, D. Guinn. FOURTH ROW: J. Rausch, J. Spencer, J. Robbins, J. Amodeo, T. Ranney, J. Caird, T. Pieters, R. Motush, R. Morelli, B. Van Senus, S. Norris, C. Kubacki, S. Beilke, F. Horvat, M. Paulsin, R. Fitzwater, S. Rogers, J. Melvin, K. Felker, S. Stockdale, B. Janik, N. Kula, C. Reid, L. Maurushes, J. Muha, H. Hoekelberg. FIFTH ROW: C. Dorsch, S. Bennett, M. Middleton, M. Arndt, M. Haburay, . Bandenicks, S. Carlson, G. Crawford, B. Alexan- der, V. Rowe, G. Tweedale, L. Kinsella, C. Martin, J. Lukasik, M. Lounges, M. Nolan, D. Ray, G. Ladd, K. Reed, A. Suda. P. Stan, P. Koselke, A. Benecki, B. Morton, D. Lemon, V. Beilfuss. SIXTH ROW: C. Daville, C. DeLong, D. Pasquinelli, S. Barr, M. Queer, S. Owens, M. McGee, N. Daerr, T. Pavnica, B. Koslowski, D. Paymaster, P. Tauber, C. Crucean, S. Goenenwein, C. Lounges, S. Puckett, H. Soudriette, L. Nosker, V. Nastyn, E. Knapik, K. Kelleman, L. Maggard, K. Marlowe, J. Linman, J. Novak, M. Schulp. SEVENTH ROW: S. Parkis, C. Sum- ner, P. Price, L. Larrabee, M. Abblett, C. Gorsich, L. Ekamp, S. Eidner B. Reder, P. Lowry, J. Leach, J. Leach, L. Horvath, T. Wargo, D. Car- lile, A. Jones, P. O’Hara, D. Kleinwachter, C. Madura, J. DeGraaf, M. Yant, C. Siurek, L. Fore, S. Zatkulak, M. Ashman. EIGHTH ROW: C. Rudy, S. Harkin, S. Ferzock, S. Hendrickson, S. Kuric, K. Rushin, S. Tumbas, J. McClain, B. Larrabee, K. McDermott, I. Bandernicks, G. Stuckert, J. Petrukitas, P. Lenz, M. Hendrickson, J. Christenson, K. Au- werda, G. Gambril, P. Zeman, P. Hickman, L. Nugent, L. Stamper, J. Auwerda, B. Combs, J. Ginther, D. Mutke. NINTH ROW: P. Rhoten, B. Melloch, K. Dudley, C. MacDonald, J. Middleton, D. Lassomske, S. Woodfill, C. Walker, A. Pitsic, S. Vaughn, J. McShane, B. Fox, D. Humpfer, F. Nelson, C. Murphy, L. Paredes, R. Kading, B. Smith, P. Moffett, C. Hawes, G. Kingston, B. Seacian, S. George, L. Whitener, B. Schwartz, J. Cook. TENTH ROW: K. Nicksic, S. Langel, M. McKay, N. Nosker, B. Hawk, M. Sheets, D. Rogus, J. Cucilic, M. Bacon, F. Mose- miller, M. Worcester, J. Nelson, K. Novak, P. Forster, S. Budzinski, C. Buser, K. Guidarelli, V. Hipp, L. Elish, S. Gilbert, N. Bowers, B. Eaton, K. Maida, P. Chester, M. Tuskan, L. Sandrick, K. Nebelsiek. TOP ROW: J. Hmurovic, A. Smith, J. Wimberly, L. Anderson, C. Yoos, L. Sopher, P. Hebblethwaite, J. Mankin, T. Gurley, K. Nelson, B. Kulan, N. Suplick, J. DeGraaf, K. Ziller, D. Drake, P. Nichols, K. Zaranka, P. Warnecke, L. Van Vlyman, D. Marcus, H. Hobbs, S. Pelc, B. Logan, L. Ross, J. Farris, P. Younkers. Energetic Cheerleaders Are Followed by Enthusiastic Team Supporters at Games A familiar face at games for the past four years was that of Linda Colins. ABOVE: Creating and encouraging school spirit is the main job of the varsity cheerleaders. Fulfilling this task for the 64-65 season were Judy Adamchik, Betsy Ceaser, Peggie Brannen and captain Linda Colins. BELOW: Every junior varsity game found these four cheerleaders lead- ing the team boosters in vivacious cheers. Linda Sulski, Karen Eldredge, Rosemary Regnier and Kathy Pettit devoted hours of effort to routines. Shield 59 G.A.A. — BOTTOM ROW: A. Sharp, treasurer; S. Barr, vice president; C. Budzius, secretary; Mrs. A. Mathew, sponsor; L. Gail, president; R. Regnier, K. Eldredge, L. Sulski. SECOND ROW: M. Haburay, J. Free- man, P . Lenz, D. Pasquinelli, M. Queer, P. Benda, S. Beilke, J. Blasko- vich, C. Crucean, P. Angell, J. Adamchik, C. DeLong, J. Thompson, B. Bates, M. Abblett, S. Carlson, L. Ekamp. THIRD ROW: C. Klein, T. Pieters, L. Paredes, H. Hoeckelberg, J. Warchus, M. Sheets, S. Vaughn, K. Mercer, B. Hawk, C. Houchin, P. Timmerman, M. Miller, N. Bowers, B. Bowers, F. Horvat. FOURTH ROW: B. Slacian, L. Whitener, D. Benante, C. Deville, I. Bandenieks, C. Walker, B. May hew, S. Hendrick- son J. Strange, M. Hendrickson, E. Brant, R. Kading, B. Fox, J. Petrukitas, B. Kozlowski. TOP ROW: C. Decuester, R. Wallen, S. Zajac, J. Caird, H. Soudriette, M. Bacon, C. Roades, J. Mesman, S. Woodfill, S. Kuric, S. Owens, C. Rudy, J. Rost, S. Harkin, J. Robbins, D. Lassanske. Athletic Abilities Are Displayed by G.A.A. Members; Funds for Annual Banquet Are Secured by Candy Sale Athletically - in- clined girls are given an opportunity to satisfy their interests through the Girls ' Athletic Association. Dedi- cated to the ideals of pro- moting good sportsmanship and physical fitness, G.A.A. members participate in a variety of weekly organized activities. Softball, dancing, bowling, basketball, tum- bling and volleyball are among the sports keeping the girls active during the year. As an incentive for per- fect attendance and partici- pation in these and other outside activities, awards are made to girls achiev- ing a certain number of points. Sweaters, letters and plaques may be earned by ambitious active members. The annual candy sale held in the fall contributed funds to the treasury in an- ticipation of the banquet. This traditional mother and daughter affair was held on May 6 at San Remo ' s Res- taurant. Rounding out the year ' s social activities was a Play Day held in the spring, as in previous years. Joyce Christienson attempts to raise her score while participating in G.A.A.’s six weeks bowling activities. Every six weeks’ interval marks a different activity for G.A.A. members who compete in team efforts in a variety of organized games and sports. 60 Shield Lettergirls Perform Precision Maneuvers Intent on keeping in step with the other Lettergirls, sophomore Linda Schaller and juniors Linda Andreas and Judy Rost execute precision steps. A whistle sounds and practice begins. Synchro- nized marching and ryth- matic routines are displayed by Highland High School Lettergirls. Weekly practices bring the chance to perform in the gymnasium during the halftime of Friday night athletic events. Sponsoring such proj- ects as an annual twirling show and soc-hops, the girls also participate in city parades and holiday festivi- ties. The group has won acclaim as second place winners in the marching di- vision at the East Chicago Christmas Parade last year. Letter girl Doreen Tumidalsky dis- plays school spirit at its peak. LETTERGIRLS — BOTTOM ROW: L. Schaller, D. Bellinghausen. SEC- FOURTH ROW: K. Talbott, J. Thompson, secretary; P. Brendel, L. Dar- OND ROW: D. Tumidalsky, J. Rost, vice president; Mrs. A. Mathew, chuck. TOP ROW: J. Strange, president; L. Andreas, sponsor; S. Slivko, B. Bowers. THIRD ROW: B. Ondo, C. Houchin. Shield 61 Mr. Dean Speicher Provides Guidance ; News Bureau, CENT A UR Create Interests Dynamic at work ... in relations with students ... in friendly con- versation ... at social functions . . . Mr. Dean Speicher offers an image of efficiency and unmistak- able affability. Truly the man behind the scenes, dynamic Mr. Dean Speicher exemplifies determination to all of his students. The responsibility of being publications ' de- partment director is a task requiring an abundance of patience and personality. First he must educate his be- ginning journalism students in preparation for assump- tion of editorships. He must be there to encourage and to advise when necessary. These duties will be assumed by another director next year when Mr. Speicher takes a leave of absence. Disseminating school news to the public is the function of Highland High ' s News Bureau. Stories and pictures are sent weekly to the Hammond Times, Cal- umet Press, Highland Jour- nal and Suburban Herald. Stimulating interest in literary composition while encouraging creative talents in students, the CENTAUR was published at Christmas- time. Highland High School ' s literary human interest mag- azine was composed of stu- dent contributions. As an in- centive, the CENTAUR spon- sored a writing contest. First, second, third place mentions were awarded to selected entries in each of four cate- gories: humor, short story, poetry, and essay. High- land ' s first spring CENTAUR was printed in 1965. Cynthia Kubacki, general manager, and Charlotte Crucean, feature editor, leaf through a collection of clip- pings from News Bureau files. Checking over several news releases are Chris Budzius, photography editor, and Mary Lee Arndt, news editor. News Bureau supplies many local newspapers with news of high school ac- tivities. 62 Shield ABOVE: Karen Dudley, associate editor of the CENTAUR, along with Dave Spanier, photography editor; Greg Ladd, editor-in-chief; and Nancy Daerr, art editor, discuss production problems and deadline schedules for the Christmas CENTAUR, Highland High School’s human interest magazine. RIGHT: Seniors Sandi Norris, promotion manager; Peggy Brannen, co-bookhead; and Tana Raney, distribution manager, are re- sponsible for having the CENTAUR ready for distribution. CENTAUR home room agents and other members of the CENTAUR staff helped with the sales and distribution, not to mention the many students who purchased the magazine. CENTAUR AND NEWS BUREAU STAFF— BOTTOM ROW: P. Brannen, G. Ladd, C. Rudy, N. Daerr, P. Cunningham, L. Sulski. SEC- OND ROW: K. Dudley, J. Silverman, B. Hawk, K. Kelleman, B. Melloch, P. Lent, M. Hendrickson, J. Petrukitas, J. Mosemiller. THIRD ROW: P. O’Leary, V. Nasty n, C. Houchin, B. Combs, N. Durall, D. Tumidalsky, T. Ranney, L. Parades, B. Furnas, A. Smith, L. Kelley. FOURTH ROW: P. Mucha, M. Nolan, P. Angell, D. Rogus, C. Buser, C. Lohse, M. Bacon, P. Tauber, B. Foster, P. Benda, R. Minard, I. Bandenicks. TOP ROW: E. Knapik, H. Hobbs, J. Stepp, K. McDermott, S. Munier, L. Johnson, S. Kuric, M. Worcestor, S. Owens, M. Ashmann, J. King, D. Lemon. TROJANAL BUSINESS STAFF— BOTTOM ROW: P. Zimmerman, S. Vander Haar, L. Larrabee, B. Furnas, K. Kelleman. SECOND ROW: M. Hawk, B. Hawk, C. Houchin, L. Schaller, J. Mosemiller, F. Nelson, S. Vaughn, J. Petrukitas, A. Puntillo, S. Stockdale, D. Tumidalsky, A. Smith, B. Combs. THIRD ROW: B. Brakley, P. Tauber, J. Strange, D. Pasquinelli, L. Ranich, M. Nolan, J. Adamchik, S. Barr, M. Queer, C. Groves, J. McShane. FOURTH ROW: D. Lemon, D. Rogus, M. Ash- mann, L. Morelli, R. Kading, D. Zivich, C. Murphy, D. Bartlett, J. King, N. Nosker, T. Gurley. TOP ROW: L. Darchuch, B. Foster, S. Owens, G. Smith, P. Brannen, R. Gambril, R. Smeltzer, B. Burnett, C. Sumner, L. Ekamp, T. Ranney, K. Quigg. TROJANAL major editors are always kept busy. Shown here are: Diane Dickinson, first semester editor; Linda Colins, second semester editor; Daroly McDonald, photography editor; Cheryl Reid, production and managing editor; and Myra Middleton, news editor. Responsibility runs high but looking over the final publication is the reward. 64 Shield Getting a four-page pa- per out every week is quite a job, as most of the editors of theTROJANAL, Highland High ' s newspaper, will readily admit. Each year two students are chosen for most posi- tions, each serving for one semester. This not only dis- tributes the volumes of work, but also gives many more young journalists a chance to experience the responsi- bilities and demands of an editorship. Voluntarily increasing their work, the TROJANAL staff prints special six and twelve-page editions, sup- ported by advertising. The work is hard, but topnotch ratings make it all worth- while. Forming the TROJANAL business staff, Cheryl Klein, typing editor; Francine Horvat, business manager; Cheryl Garbett, circulation editor; Cheryl DeLong, advertising manager; and Kathy Gorsich, exchange manager, handle all of the newspaper ' s clerical and money matters. Duo-TROJANAL Editors Chosen to Serve for Semester TROJANAL EDITORIAL STAFF— BOTTOM ROW: P. Lowery, J. Silverman, P. Stan, K. Eldredge, J. McShane, S. Vaughn, B. Schwartz, B. Melloch, M. Sheets, A. Smith, B. Augustine, M. Abblett, J. Middleton, K. Szczepkowski, C. Seljan. SECOND ROW: B. Fox, P. Moffett, J. Novak, C. Brown, L. VanVlymen, K. Nelson, J. Hmurovic, S. Budzinski, P. Mucha, P. Angell, J. Nelson, J. Thompson, C. Walker, D. Mutke, P. Lenz. THIRD ROW: D. Rogus, M. Bacon, J. Strange, K. Pettit, S. Nor- ris, S. Gilbert, H. Hobbs, J. Cuculic, R. Minard, N. Nosker, R. Schu- macher, G. Ladd, L. Schmidt, K. Dudley, C. Buser. TOP ROW: E. Knapik, C. Siurek, G. Manno, N. Kula, C. Heimberger, M. Worcester, S. Woodfill, F. Katona, S. Kuric, L. Casada, C. Rudy, J. Rost, S. Hend- rickson, C. Crucean, S. Munier, S. Zaikulak. TROJANAL minor editors are Linda Andreas, classroom news editor; Rosemary Regnier, girl’s sports editor; Judy Freeman, edi- torial page editor; Betsy Ceasar, feature page editor; Jack Silverman, boy’s sports page editor; Barb May- hew, news page editor; and Sandi Tumbas, feature editor. Shield 65 SHIELD Staff Strives to Produce Quality Publication Each year SHIELD edi- tors are faced with the mon- umental task of capturing the spirit of school life. Appealing copy, original layouts, effective artwork, and imaginative photo- graphs must combine with successful business, sales, and advertising manage- ment to create the ideal yearbook. To combine all of these elements into a consistently award-winning publication is a tremendous challenge. Each editor must accept his individual responsi- bility. Only through the con- certed efforts of dedicated, devoted, and diligent staff members can the dream of an All-American yearbook be realized. Yet the challenge was met by the 1964 SHIELD staff; the dream was fulfilled through the announcement of an All-American rating by the National Press Associa- tion and an A+ rating by the National Scholastic Yearbook Association. Margie Haburay, business manager, checks the recent SHIELD receipts while Karen Reed, sales manager, and Sue Bennett, typing editor, pause in their duties to notice the balance to date. Checking over the lists of prospective merchants is Advertising Manager Sandi Beilke. 1965 SHIELD major editors devote hours of time and effort to the pro- thing printed in the yearbook, discusses effective layouts with Karen duction of the yearbook. Charlene Browning, photography editor, and Fleener and Judy Rost, co-layout and art editors. Sue Carlson, copy edi- Dave Spanier, head photographer, discuss photo measurements. Judy tor, and Kathy Roche, associate copy editor, refer to the files for ideas on Blaskovich, editor-in-chief, who bears the final responsibility for every- lively, original copy to carry the theme throughout the yearbook. 66 Shield Copy section editors, Janet Strange, advertising; Carole Dorsch, open- ing; Mary Abblett, organizations; John Gaston, athletics; and Nancy Kula, personalities; help ease the work of the major editors. They also co-operate with Barb Brakley, index editor of the SHIELD. SHIELD BUSINESS STAFF— BOTTOM ROW: S. Hendrickson, assist- ant business manager; K. Eldredge, assistant sales manager; M. Queer, assistant advertising manager. SECOND ROW: L. Kelly, S. Vander Haar, C. Houchin, B. Hawk, K. Schuyler, P. Moffett, K. VanMeter, B. Morton, L. Larrabee, L. Sulski. THIRD ROW: C. Murphy, C. Walker, SHIELD EDITORIAL STAFF— BOTTOM ROW: K. Ryerse, distribu- tion manager; J. Thompson, proofreader; D. Pasquenelli, assistant lay- out and art editor; J. Adamchik, assistant photography editor. SECOND ROW: P. McGregor, J. Richards, B. Augustine, J. Petrukitas, D. Mutke, J. Hmurovic, D. Benante, L. Van Vlymen, J. McShane, L. Parades. THIRD ROW: C. Lohse, K. Gorsich, K. Zaranka, S. Norris, D. Rogus, R. Kading, E. James, J. Cuculic, S. Budzinski, J. Wauchus, F. Nelson, J. Thompson, A. Suda. TOP ROW: K. Quigg, D. Bartlett, L. Andreas, L. Gall, B. VanSenus, N. Kula, S. Kuric, B. Janik, S. Barr, B. Mayhew, L. Darchuck, L. Morelli. E. Richardson, M. Hendrickson, D. Zivich, J. Nelson, K. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: M. Bacon, C. Groves, S. Gilbert, V. Rowe, J. Yuritic, L. Ekamp, T. Gurley, H. Hobbs, C. Buser, P. Mucha. TOP ROW: M. Worcester, C. Siurek, G. Studer, L. Casada, R. Gambril, N. Irish, B. Miller, S. Munier, C. Rudy, C. Sumner. Quill and Scroll Hosts Lettermen Concert; Give Annual Spring Publications Banquet ABOVE: Holding a “small” remembrance from the 1964 publication staffs, Mrs. Doris Speicher is obviously pleased with their gift of apprecia- tion. RIGHT: Recalling some of the fond memories of her work on the SHIELD brings tears to Karen Abblett, 1964 sales manager. Affiliated with the na- tional honorary for high school journalists, the Allen J. Warren Chapter of Quill Scroll continued to in- crease its membership. All members were offi- cially initiated during a can- dlelight ceremony. They all received a membership card, pin, and monthly pub- lication of the NATIONAL QUILL SCROLL. New junior members of the Quill Scroll, accepted in January, were guests of the Griffith Chap- ter. They were initiated in a dual ceremony with Griffith ' s new members. The outstanding activi- ty of the Quill Scroll was the engagement of the Let- termen, a nationally known singing group. They pre- sented a concert on Mon- day, October 5, 1 964. niff r ■• v yW 7 1 MU j J «f. I QUILL AND SCROLL — BOTTOM ROW: C. Dorsch, secretary; K. Roche, treasurer; S. Carlson, president; J. Gaston, vice president. SEC- OND ROW: M. Middleton, S. Bennett, J. Mosemiller, M. Haburay, D. Dickinson, J. Freeman, B. Mellock, J. Petrukitas, J. Silverman. THIRD ROW: K. Dudley, J. Adamchik, M. Queer, K. Fleener, S. Beilke, J. Strange, K. Reed, M. Nolan, G. Ladd. TOP ROW: C. Reid, B. Janik, F. Horvat, D. Spanier, G. Howaorth, D. McDonald, C. Garbett, J. Rost, S. Hendrickson, C. Klein. 68 Shield NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — BOTTOM ROW: V. Rowe, treasurer; S. Rogers, J. Baade, K. Felker, J. King, K. Roche, D. Dickinson, L. B. Janik, secretary; C. Morris, vice president; E. Leutzelschwab. SEC- Colins. TOP ROW: K. Kelley, J. Evans, B. Larrabee, T. Humphery, D. OND ROW: J. Amodeo, C. Kubacki, S. Stockdale, A. Suda, S. Barnes, Evansin, L. Moss, G. Howarth, J. Minter, D. Uskert, T. Hertwig, K. S. Garza, M. Middleton, S. Carlson. THIRD ROW: C. Dorsch, K. Reed, Fleener. N.H.S. Handles Plans for Annual Scholarship Banquet; Buys Cowls for Honor Students at Commencement Exemplifying its role as a service club, as well as an honorary. National Hon- or Society geared its 1964- 65 projects toward helping their school and community. The biggest of these was taking over the entire plan- ning of the annual scholar- ship banquet, donating both time and money to make it a memorable occasion. The club also contributed money to pay for cowls worn by A and B students at commencement. Other N.H.S. activities included a bake sale, soc hop, candlelight initiation Making arrangements for the spring scholarship banquet, Myra Middleton and Diane Dickinson, co-chairmen, , , | l annual discuss ideas with Mr. Thom Brendel, N.H.S. sponsor. Working to make the annual dinner a memorable occa- sion, National Honor Society brought new ideas and life to the project in the line of food and entertainment. dinner-donee in the spring. Shield 69 Key Club Sponsors Area Food Drive , Ushers forConvos KEY CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: D. Evansin secretary; G. Ladd, presi- dent; Mr. M. Anderson, sponsor; Mr. J. Furth, sponsor; J. Minter, vice president; J. Leach, treasurer. SECOND ROW: J. Evans, R. Lorton, T. Lukas, J. Buckman, J. Ashton, K. Ross, J. Stepp, T. Hertwig, R. Shu- macker, D. Buttles, G. Kvarta, B. Newell, L. Casada, C. Williams, D. Uskart. THIRD ROW: E. Luetzelschwab, F. Antonovitz, E. Antone, T. Humphrey, T. Palmer, M. Mahoney, B. Rezny, R. Roades, V. Hodges, D Blickhahn, B. Larrabee, 1. Leach, D. Cochran. TOP ROW: D Stephens, R. Schaer, D. Spanier, S. Decker, C. Gregory, D. Ripley, G. Gambril, C. Dorschel, A. Bohanon, G. Rabatin, D. Eaton, B. Under- wood, J. Susorney, L. Johnson, D. McDonald, J. Mroczkowski. ABOVE: The second place trophy was awarded to the 1964 Key Club Homecoming float, “The Key to Victory, before the commencement of the game. RIGHT: Senior Greg Ladd, juniors Jim Susorney and Dwight Cochran, and Jeff Minter, senior, decorate the huge Christmas tree the Key Club donated and erected in the library. Key Club is one of High- land High ' s more active service organizations. One of the first money- making projects was the sale of holly, wreaths and var- ious other Christmas decora- tions. They were also respon- sible for the erection and decoration of a Christmas tree in the library. Key Club sponsored a drive for the distribution of food to needy families in the area. The members of the Key Club usher for all convoca- tions and many other school functions. Key Club is affiliated with the Kiwanis Club and its services reflect the pur- poses of this parent organi- zation. 70 Shield Forming a branch of the Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association, Y-Teens works toward friendship, understanding, and a knowl- edge of God in many countries around the globe. Administering this goal at a local level, Y-Teens of Highland High School work to bring happiness and peace to the less fortunate members of their community and surrounding area. Following the tradition of past years, members of the organization brought Y-Teens officers sail down High- way Avenue in their original float, “We’re With You All the Wave. Y-Teens Brings Yuletide Joys to Orphans at Bethany Childrens Home in Hammond Yuletide joy to children at the Bethany Home of Ham- mond with a Christmas party, games, and presents. They also sent articles to under-privileged children. The chore of raising money for these service proj- ects was met by Y-Teens in a variety of ways. The main fund-raising event of the year was the annual potato chip sale in March. A post- game soc-hop also helped provide the needed funds for their various community projects. Y-TEENS— BOTTOM ROW: S. Tumbas, C. Bummerson, C. DaVille, secretary; C. James, president; Miss C. Griffiths, sponsor; P. Brown, treasurer, D. Lemon, vice president; K. Nelson. SECOND ROW: M. Fidler, G. Nolan, P. Price, C. Weeks, C. Dorton, B. Augustine, D. Drake, C. Crowder, C. Humphrey, D. Hill, G. O ' Reel, B. Morton, L. Gall, N. Gray. THIRD ROW: K. Froechlich, P. Barath, C. Yoos, L. Anderson, T. Flores, P. Hichman, K. Talbott, M. Mickey, M. Hendrickson, S. Golub, K. Zaranka, M. Halbert, B. Hertwig, L. Van Vlymen, P. Zeman. FOURTH ROW: P. Helton, J. Cones, S. Dakatos, C. Loshe, L. Dar- chuck, P. Markward, J. Sandborn, L. Pauley, N. Summerford, J. Mc- Clain, C. Gunther, M. Hall, S. Brandt, B. Helton, D. Tokar, S. San- iders, S. Green. TOP ROW: M. Tuskan, E. Jaynes, T. Pieters, G. King- ston, V. Beilfuss, P. Nichols, C. Siurek, K. Hansen, C. Hawes, J. Maza- lan, J. DeGraaf, S. Lantrip, P. Yonkers, J. Morehead, M. Schulp, J. Lin- man, L. Sanders, J. Caird, E. Brant. Shield 71 Council Puts Out Handbook 72 Shield STUDENT COUNCIL— BOTTOM ROW: D. Kleinwachter, correspond- ing secretary; J. Nelson, treasurer; K. Roche, president; R. Schumacher, vice president. SECOND ROW: M. Abblett, recording secretary; T. Gur- ley, S. Budzinski, A. Koselke, C. Walker, C. Dorsch. THIRD ROW: J. Strange, parliamentarian, K. Nelson, J. Amodeo, S. Bennett, R. Regnier, C. Kubacki, D. Durall, F. Nelson. TOP ROW: Mr. J. Owens, sponsor; S. Woodfill, V. Rowe, J. Minter, D. Ripley, J. Leach, B. Larrabee, K. Kelley, G. Manno, D. Cochran. RIGHT: Senior Kathy Roche, Stu- dent Council president, presides over a meeting of the Lake County Association of Student Councils. BELOW: This blue and gold ban- ner hangs in the library as a symbol of Student Council work and ideals at Highland High. Serving as the official voice of the student body, the Student Council seeks to represent the classes in their best interests. Via class representa- tives the council bends an ear to the complaints as well as suggestions of students. Members work to improve conditions if such action is warranted. Major undertakings of this year ' s Council were the completion of a student handbook, the organization of the Lake County Associa- tion of Student Councils, and the publication of school calendars. STUDENT COURT— BOTTOM ROW: C. Walker, sophomore justice; J. Strange, junior justice; C. Whitaker, junior justice; Bill Barnes, senior justice; K. Kelley, chief justice; Mr. R. Johnson, sponsor. TOP ROW: P. Stan, clerk; J. Baade, recorder; S. Kuric, bailiff, J. Ross, deputy; E. Kozak, deputy; P. Benda, deputy; B. Foster, deputy; B. Wilson, deputy. Court Justices Decide on Lesser Student Offenses Forming the judicial branch of student govern- ment at Highland High, the Student Court takes on the responsibility of punishing lesser offenders of school rules and code. Four class judges and the senior Chief Justice re- side at court meetings, where they make decisions and affix punishments. Other court officials include the clerk, bailiff, re- corder, and deputies. While the main job of the clerk and recorder is to keep court records complete and up-to-date, the bailiff calls the cases before the court. Court deputies are respon- sible for administering pun- ishments issued by the court. These various court offi- cials are chosen by their classmates to hold their po- sitions. They are evaluated for qualities of leadership, dependability, character, and command of respect among their peers. Once elected, these students must uphold student body and administration rules. Monitor Larry Horvat asserts his authority by giving Beverly Hawk a court notice. Roaming the halls without a properly signed pass is con- trary to school regulations, and this offense is punishable by the Stu- dent Court. Shield 73 Displaying their keen interest in science, Very I Hodges and Janies Sweeney satisfy their curiosity in the chemistry lab. Science Club Members Go Down State As a member chapter of the Junior Academy of Science, the Highland High School science club was active in bringing interest and knowledge to high school students. Fulfilling its duties to the Academy, the club sent rep- resentatives to the state con- vention in Indianapolis in October. Catering to the variety of interests in the club, guest speakers, representing vari- ous fields of science, were invited to meetings. SCIENCE CLUB— BOTTOM ROW: V. Hodges, president; A. Bohan- Williams, D. Danda, J. Sweeney. TOP ROW: R. Roades, J. Minter, D. an, vice president; Mr. J. Hallett, sponsor; B. Underwood, treasurer; G. Evansin, J. Susorney, J. Faist, J. Yuhausz. Rabatin, secretary. SECOND ROW: J. Evans, J. Stepp, N. Stallone, C. 74 Shield v wk sr r m a f mt ' M. T ’ 7 ■ L , HI Ml m l M.C.C. — BOTTOM ROW: C. Humphrey, J. Amadeo, L. Worker, C. Murphy, P. Yarkas, B. Furnas. SECOND ROW: D. Bellinghausen, J. Silverman, M. Frankiewicz, B. Hawk, S. Eidner, J. Taylor, M. Jackson, J. Middleton. THIRD ROW: B. Reder, R. Boston, S. Stockdale, presi- dent; B. Foster, treasurer; Mr. J. Hendrix, sponsor; J. Ginther, secretary; P. Angell, vice president; K. Kelleman, M. Hawk. FOURTH ROW: J. Cook, K. Nicksic, B. Schwartz, S. Wagman, P. Nevers, L. Kinsella, D. Pasquinelli, P. Koselke, N. Leeson, K. Martin, C. Groves, S. Beilke, J. Adamchik, K. Hageman. FIFTH ROW: G. Nolan, M. Halbert, L. Ross, L. Ohms, S. Budzeuski, L. Harrio, B. Kulan, D. Bartlett, P. Boganwright, K. Zaranka, L. Van Vlymen, P. Hickman, K. Ziller, P. Fiske. SIXTH ROW: C. Roades, J. Robins, S. Owens, E. Knapik, B. Janik, L. Nu- gent, M. Street, S. Biesen, J. Yuritio, D. Quinn, V. Rowe, C. Klein, T. Ranney. TOP ROW: B. Van Senus, J. Rachau, T. Lukas, F. Antonovitz, G. Howarth, A. Miklas, T. Humphrey, E. Antone, E. Luetzelschwab, J. DeGraat C. Budzius, V. Beilfuss. M.C.C. Members Visit State Mental Institution in Fall Medical Careers Club is a relatively new organiza- tion at Highland High School, but in its short exis- tence it has done much to cultivate the interest of stu- dents in considering a medi- cal career. In November the or- ganization took a field trip to Beatty Memorial Hospital in order to observe the work involved in being affiliated with this branch of medicine. Boasting one of the larger memberships among the school ' s clubs, the MCC accomplishes much in the way of service. They have donated Easter baskets to the children in a local or- phanage and have done similar good will services in the immediate community. The members also plan activities for their own rec- reation. Excursions to near- by beaches and a dinner for the members are only a couple of the club ' s events. Leaving the high school for a field trip to Beatty Memorial Hospital are Chris Budzius and Sandi Bielke. The Medical Careers Club participated in the tour which the hospital conducts twice a year. Shield 75 F.T.A. Reaches New Membership High in 1964-65 Year m. x n Iv 1 ’T ji J T ' V p ' jm I W� V V y £ t fj s Eu [- 3f l wm ] A {V L - 4 Setting a new record in membership during the 1964-65 year. Future Teach- ers of America reflected a rise in student interest in the field of educating. Starting the year with a candlelight initiation, F.T.A. members were host to Mrs. Marian York, a long de- voted teacher of Highland after whom their chapter was named. At the F.T.A. Round-up members met other future educators of the area. Guest speakers also brought them closer to teaching. Two members were further helped with $100 scholar- ships given by the club. F.T.A— BOTTOM ROW: C. Siurek, S. Zatkulak, N. Kula, secretary; M. Middleton, president; Miss A. Braunwarth, sponsor; S. Carlson, treas- urer; C. Morris, historian; J. Novak, C. Martin. SECOND ROW: J. Evans, L. Andreas, J. Thompson, A. Sharp, B. Fox, S. Pelc, D. Rogus, K. Nowak, C. Buser, D. Lemon, S. Lantrip, C. Walker, M. Worcester, J. Cuculic. THIRD ROW: C. Summer, C. Rudy, P. Lenz, 1. Freeman, L. Colins, K. Carrico, S. Tumbas, R. Regnier, S. Corder, K. Nebelsiek, F.T.A.— BOTTOM ROW: P. Price, C. Seljan, K. Nelson, B. Bowers, B. Ceaser, K. Eldredge, T. Gurley. SECOND ROW: P. Stan, C. DaVille, B. Morton, E. Gomez, S. Garza, P. Chester, J. Farris, B. Eaton, B. Combs, K. Van Meter, V. Nas tyn. THIRD ROW: P. O’Leary, J. Petrukitas, R. Kading, P. Moffett, D. Uhron, M. Sheets, L. Ranich, L. Schaller, L. Paredes, C. Houchin, S. Bennett, B. Lengyel, M. Pecsik, K. Pudell, J. McShane, A. Smith. FOURTH ROW: J. Hmurovic, K. Dudley, C. S. Norris, P. Brannen, C. Crucean, S. Kuric, S. Woodfill. FOURTH ROW: J. Leach, R. Kalinas, D. Danda, J. Ross, L. Sporman, L. Elish, J. Morelli, D. Howard, B. Rezny, J. Clark, D. Cochran, G. Ladd, R. Rentschler, J. Minter, E. Ciuki, C. Williams, S. Pecsek. TOP ROW: J. Faist, R. Hoogewerf, D. McDonald, C. Foreman, G. Norman, D. Clark, G. Robatin, C. Dorschel, J. Lipski, A. Bohanan, B. Underwood, D. Eaton, G. Gambril, D. Evansin, D. Blickhahn, L. Johnson. Dorsch, D. Dickinson, K. Roche, P. Benda, B. Wilson, C. Wiches, S. George, M. Yant, S. Lengyel, T. Martin, R. Wallen, L. Schmidtt, K. Nel- son, F. Nelson. TOP ROW: N. Irish, P. Mucka, K. Guidarelli, J. Kralik, S. Ingram, H. Hobbs, K. Markward, D. Tokar, C. Dorton, J. King, E. Brant, S. Lakatos, P. Helton, K. Froehlich, L. Marushes, J. Muha, S. Rogers. Tossing up a little salad for the F.B.L.A. salad bar, Barb Lengyel and Sue Klarich prepare for the club’s evening card party. Proceeds from the annual project were put toward a business scholarship which was awarded to a promising member of the club. Highland Sends Delegates to F.B.L.A. State Convention Hoping to instill com- petence and ambition in young business enthusiasts, the Future Business Leaders of America sent delegates to the state convention at Ball State Teachers College in the spring. A business ca- reer conference was also sponsored in February. F.B.L.A. further stimu- lated interest with a scholar- ship which was awarded to an outstanding member. Most of the funds for this project were earned at the club ' s annual card party and salad bar in November. Functioning as a service club as well as a career club, F.B.L.A. sponsored a toy drive which brought Christ- mas fun to many blind chil- dren in the state. F.B.L.A. — BOTTOM ROW: L. Maggard, vice president; B. Lengyel, president; Miss N. Carty, sponsor; J. Humpher, secretary; L. Gall, treas- urer; R. Motush, publicity chairman; P. Brown. SECOND ROW : S. Garza, B. Bales, S. Klarich, B. Brakely, E. Wright, M. McGee, M. Paul- sin, M. Ference, B. Paylo, G. Tweedale, G. O’Reele, L. Kelly, C. Gum- merson. THIRD ROW: J. Rausch, P. Tauber, L. Sulski, D. Tumidalsky, B. Mayhew, D. Zivecli, J. DeGraaf, G. Klemensiewiz, M. Schulp, K. Pettit, A. Koselke, P. Gargano, D. Hill. FOURTH ROW: M. Ashmann, R. Fitzwater, M. Lounges, M. Nolan, H. Davis, G. Smith, K. Ryerse, M. McKay, L. Olney, B. Suroviak, D. Mercer, P. Johnson, B. Kozlowski, P. Keilman, L. Carroll, E. Brant. TOP ROW: J. FuUenweider, L. Ekamp, L. Willison, J. Lukasik, C. Lounges, D. Floyd, L. Nosker, E. Fladeland, M. Mejan, K. Bartholomew, B. Taylor, F. Whitaker, P. Hickman, S. Johnsen, C. Garbett, D. Ray, J. Morehead, ]. Spencer. Shield 77 F.H.A. — BOTTOM ROW: N. Suplick, treasurer; D. Humpher, secretary; Miss N. Ramey, sponsor; B. Brakley, president; B. Suroviak, vice presi- dent. SECOND ROW: B. Bellingliousen, L. Aker, P. Papendick, C. Lesko, L. Hrustyk, L. Roscoe, J. Taylor, P. Danda. THIRD ROW: T. Flores, C. Siegel, D. Mutke, K. Maida, P. Zeman, P. Novosel, B. Morton, S. Hawkins. FOURTH ROW: S. Tame, K. Quigg, L. Ross, G. Rogers, E. McCollum, B. Ison, L. Phillips, J. Farris, D. Mercer. TOP ROW: B. Kulan, K. Talbout, M. Tuskan, P. Younkers, M. Lovrinish, B. Krawgy- kowski, L. Wimberly, P. Nichols. Interested Girls Establish Future Homemakers Group Nancy Suplick, treasurer; Donna Humpher, secretary; Betty Suroviak; vice president; and Barbara Brakley, president, work diligently in plan- ning the Future Homemakers of America’s bake sale and mother’s tea. Newly organized dur- ing the fall of 1964, the Fu- ture Homemakers of Ameri- ca charter members spent much of their time planning for future years and estab- lishing the club in school. As the club ' s first ma- jor activity, officers for the 1965-66 school year were installed at a mother-daugh- ter tea in the spring. Dis- playing their home econom- ic skills, F.H.A. members al- so sponsored a bake sale. Proceeds of the project were used in planning future ac- tivities. 78 Shield Chess Club, Sign Painters Geared to Student Skills Reactivation of the Chess Club drew many in- terested students into the organization this year. Chess tournaments chal- lenged the strategies and techniques of the King ' s Men. A strong competitive spirit was created through participation in inter-scho- lastic meets. Practice ses- sions in anticipation of these meets are held on Thurs- day evenings. Another small but sig- nificant organization is the Sign Painter ' s Club. For a small fee covering over- head, members of the club freely contribute their time and talent for the benefit of the school. Voluntary deco- ration for the open house and the Christmas season and promotion of school ac- tivities is done through the efforts of the Sign Painter ' s Club. Their art work gives a new look to Highland High on many occasions. SIGN PAINTERS CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: C. Madura, secretary- treasurer; C. Zajac, vice president; Miss M. Bluhm, sponsor; L. Kinsella, president. TOP ROW: J . Novak, G. Ladd, A. Smith, V. Nasty n, P. Low- ery, B. Beanblossom, J. Mosemiller, E. Brandt, R. Osborne, K. Nebelsiek. Greg Ladd, member of Sign Paint- ers Club, helps to add the cheer of Christmas and the Y uletide spir- it through his creative artwork. CHESS CLUB — SEATED: J. Jarmuls, R. Lorton, Mr. C. Baker, spon- dent; B. Grimm, vice president; L. Gold, A. Pieters, A. Burns, M. Gold, sor; C. Williams, secretary. STANDING: R. Knauss, R. Szakatits, presi- T. Bard, J. Longland, C. Gish, R. Ninard, S. Tabor. Shield 79 GERMAN CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: P. Papendick, J. Petrukitas, sec- Daville, P. Angell. TOP ROW: J. Evans, J. Cady, S. Girman.J. Ashton, retary-treasurer; C. Dorschel, vice president ; T. Hertwig, president ; R. A. Bohanan , E. Antone, F. Antonovitz, K. Vander Oussen, E, Luetzel - Boston. SECOND ROW: M. Pecsek, M. McGee, K. Markward, B. Hert- Schwab, wig, E. Jaynes, J. Baade, H. Soudriette, M. Bruner, M. Hendrickson, C. Language Clubs Acquaint Members with Other Cultures Parlez-vous francais? Me neither! But the reason is certainly not a lack of op- portunity. Highland High offers French as well as German, Latin, and Span- ish. Growing at a rapid pace, the Language clubs appeal to an increasing number of students yearly. Emphasis on customs, geography, and culture of the country whose language is being studied, tends to create enthusiasm in learn- ing the language fluently. Watching slides of Italy, breaking a pinata Spanish style, and reading French publicatons are only a few of the activities which stimulate interest in the var- ious language clubs. UPPER LEFT: Caroling French Club members, Debbie Pasquinel- li, Maryanne Queer, Judy Rost, Maryk Abblett, Sue Carlson, and Sue Bennett, add a little French spirit to the yuletide. LEFT: Ger- man Club members, Roseanne Bos- ton and Alan Bohanan, and Mrs. Helen Beretz, sponsor, prepare to celebrate Christmas German-style. 80 Shield FRENCH CLUB— BOTTOM ROW: S. Bennett, vice president; C. Kubacki, president; Mrs. F. Burnett, sponsor; E. Wright, secretary; L. Sandrick, treasurer. SECOND ROW: J . Middleton, B. Ceaser, M. Middle- ton, S. Wagman, L. Morelli, S. Hawkins, C. Dorton, C. Lesko, A. Smith, S. Carlson, K. Nelson. THIRD ROW: B. Fox, M. Queer, D. Uhron, S. Langel, K. Guidarelli, J. King, K. Ross, L. Stamper, L. Schmidt, B. Wil- SPAN1SH CLUB— BOTTOM ROW: B. Slacian, B. Eaton, J. Warchus, S. George, B. Lengyel. SECOND ROW: S. Beilke, J. McClain, C. Cru- cean, B. Reder, G. Paulsin, J. Mosemiller, K. Martin. THIRD ROW: N. Nosker, D. Dickinson, treasurer; A . Suda, president; Mrs. E. Casiano, sponsor; L. Johnson, vice president; J. Silverman, secretary; K. Nebel- siek. FOURTH ROW: N. Leeson, V. Nastyn, J. McShane, S. Vaughn, D. Kleinwachter, R. Tully, P. Hickman, S. Parkis, L. Parades, C. Mur- phy, R. Kading, P. Moffett, T. Gurley, K. Guerrero. FIFTH ROW: J. Taylor, M. Haburay, J. Freeman, . Bandenicks, K. Carrico, N. Daerr, son, D. Pasquinelli, K. Maida. FOURTH ROW: G. Ladd, K. Nowak, C. Buser, M. Ashmann, J. DeGraaf, K. Pitsick, C. Siurek, L. Nugent, S. Zatkulak, S. Puckett, M. McKay, S. Hendrickson. TOP ROW: B. Janik, S. Pecsek, P. Brannen, D. Ripley, J. Mroczkowski, C. Budzuis, R. Rey- nolds, R. Hoogewerf, S. Johnsen, M. Fitch, M. Worcester, S. Munier. B. Van Senus, C. Groves, R. Henry, P. Forster, S. Budzenski, D. Zaran- ka, J. Novak, L. Whitener, B. Sogan, M. Lorvinich, B. Krawczykowski. SIXTH ROW: M. Tuskan, D. Lezanski, M. Bacon, D. Lemon, D. Knapik, J. Muka, S. Harkin, B. Foster, P. Benda, M. Paulsin, C. Morris, S. Rogers, K. Felker, J. Kralik, S. Ingram. M. Schulp. TOP ROW: G. Kingston, J. Richardson, J. Cuculic, C. Blake, L. Nosker, J. Leach, R. Kalmas, S. Halfman, R. Morelli, J. Morelli, D. Howard, J. Silverman, T. Harrington, R. Hoogewerf, P. Cigler, J. Brownell, D. Hoeckelberg, R. Hobbs. LITERARY DISCUSSION CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: A. Suda, K. Van ROW: V. Rowe, B. Janik, J. Evans, E. Luetzelschwab, C. Dorschel, L. Meter, K. Felker, secretary; S. Rogers, president; J. King, vice president; Sandrick, C. Garbett, E. Knapik, J. Strange. K. Reed, program chairman; P. Angell, R. Boston, K. Kellemen. TOP Discussion Group Stimulates Student Literary Interest Mr. Robert Kellam, English teach- er, skims for some significant points to bring out while leading one of the group’s discussions. Showing the rapture and enjoyment that can come from a good book and lively discussion, Earl Luetzelschwab exchanges ideas with a fellow stu- dent. Through such informal talks, the group searches for the “meat” and meaning of the literature they study. Newly organized this year, the Literary Discussion Club was started with the combined efforts of both English teachers and stu- dents to stimulate good reading and literary interest Meeting at least twice a month, the group dis- cussed a variety of works ranging from Oliver Twist, and A Separate Peace to Anna Karanina and Catcher in the Rye. In co-ordination with their reading some members also attended Oliver, a musical in Chi- cago. 82 Shield FORENSICS — BOTTOM ROW: A. Benecki, secretary-treasurer; M. R. Schumacher, H. Soudriette, S. Kuric, J. Ross, J. Robbins, B. Reder. Dunn, president; G. Gambril, vice president. SECOND ROW: B. Sch- TOP ROW: K. Ross, J. Mrozkowski, B. Knerr, L. Johnson, E. Kozak, wartz, K. Roche, P. Benda, A. Smith, B. Hawk. THIRD ROW: S. Norris, B. Taylor, D. Marcus, T. Lukas. Top debaters, Marilyn Dunn, president, and Pam Benda, study and ar- range their card box for a quick find during the decisive moments of cru- cial competition with other high school teams. Debate , Speech Combine To Form Forensic Group Combining both speech and debate into one group for the first time. Fo- rensics joined the ranks of Highland ' s new clubs. Stu- dents interested in both dis- cussion and competition joined together around their common interest of public speaking. Following through two traditions established last year by Highland ' s first de- bate team, the group spon- sored a Miss Soc Hop con- test and dance in the spring and the melodrama, Fire- man, Save My Child! as a first semester project. Pro- ceeds from club activities were used to sponsor the de- bate team ' s trips to area and state competition. Debating the national topic, Should nuclear wea- pons be placed under the control of an international organization, the team participated in more than a dozen invitational debates and stiff competition at a Muncie, Indiana gathering, where they won second place honors. Shield 83 DRAMA CLUB— BOTTOM ROW: C. Dorsch, t reasurer; P. Koselke, secretary; V. Rowe, vice president; D. Dickinson, president. SECOND ROW: L. Kelly, C. Brown, B. VanSenus, I. Bandenicks, K. Carrico, P. Brannen, B. Slacian, L. Schaller. THIRD ROW: C. Garbett, S. John- son, E. Jaynes, S. Bieson, S. Lantrip, D. Lemon, M. Nolan, C. Lounges, J. Lukasik, T. Ranney, C. Groves. FOURTH ROW: M. Sheets, B. Fox, A. Koselke, M. Worcester, K. Nelson, S. Gilbert, C. MacDonald, K. No- wak, H. Hobbs, C. Buser, S. Pete, K. Guidarelli, P. Mucha, S. Woodfill, J. Cuculic. FIFTH ROW: D. Drake, D. Zivich, P. Younkers, M. Tus- kan, K. Nebelsiek, B. Meyhew, C. Rudy, P. Lenz, L. Paredes, B. Mel- loch, K. Gorsich, C. Houchin, B. Furnas, S. Munier, D. Mutke, S. Za- gorac. SIXTH ROW: S. Hurt, J. Kinney, M. Street. D. Stephens. R. Rey- nolds, R. Osborn, R. Shropshire, A. Howarth, L. Dutz, M. Fitch, T. Boy- er, G. Norman, E. Kozak, L. Horvath, K. Kasbaum, R. Kalmas, P. Low- ery. TOP ROW: J. Rachaw. J. Franks, R. Baker, W. Troclta, M. Melan- gom, T. Lukas, L. Elish. R. Schaer, L. Johnson, J. Morelli, G. Gambril, A. Jones, D. Ripley, J. McDonald, J. Leach, J. Leach. DRAMA CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: M. Bacon, J. Mankin. J. Nelson, C. Walker, S. Vaughn, J. Middleton, D. Lassanke, J. Amodeo. SECOND ROW: P. Chester, L. Whitener C. Durling, K. Pistick, B. Schwartz, J. Ginther, J. Cook, V. Nastyn, A. Smith, K. VanMeter, THIRD ROW: P. Nevers, S. Carlson. K. Schuyler, N. Suplick, K. Ziller, B. Suroviak, D. Mercer, J. McShane, D. Benante, R. Kading, M. Garza, K. Pettit, P. Mof- fett, F. Nelson, D. Rogus. FOURTH ROW: D. Uhron, P. Danda, L. Harris, J. Mathis, S. Markou, S. Eidner, L. Sulski, J. Warchus, J. Rich ards. I. Gomez, C. Murphy, C. Girman, K. Talbott, G . Terrill, J. Taylor, M. Haburay. FIFTH ROW: P. Gargano, D. Polte, D. Marcus, K. Mer- cer, L. Olney, C. Daville. P. Rusten, N. VanDeraa, C. Siurek, P. Farkas, K. Bishop, V . Hipp, C. Dorton, S. Lakatos, K. Froechlich, G. Ladd, P. Barath. TOP ROW: K. Roche, S. Bennett, M. Middleton, B. Lengyel, C. Martin, L. Matusik, B. Reder, G. Paulsin, L. Phillips, J. Yuritic, J. Richardson, P. Fiske, S. Stockdale, N. Nosker, B. Hertwig, J. DeGraff, B. Janik, L. Kinsella, P. Helton. 84 Shield Excitement of opening night illuminates an estab- lished pro as well as the shy novice. Preparation for the opening of the curtain unites all members of the Drama Club in a strong ef- fort for success. 1965 proved to be a big year for the Drama Club. Their first activity was an annual dance, this year ' s being The Shiek Club. Following this was the presentation of three one- act plays— Aria da Capo, Trifles, and The Mar- riage Proposal. Next on the agenda was Drama Club ' s affilia- tion with the National Thes- pian Society, a national honorary organization. Ten of the members were ac- cepted into the Society. Most important of Drama Club ' s enterprises was the presentation of Mrs. McThing. Acting, de- signing sets, and working in many other capacities, stu- dents are introduced to the thrill of the theater. Mr. E. Colin Black, Drama Club sponsor, discusses the formation of a Highland chapter of the National Thespians Society with Diane Dickin- son, club president. Ten charter members were nominated to this nation- al group for high school dramatists. Drama Club Presents Three One-Act Plays in Fall; Ten Outstanding Members Nominated as Thespians Outstanding Drama Club members, Pat Lowery, Pat Koselke, Greg Ladd, Gene Gambril, Diane Dickin- son, Jack Leach, Carole Dorsch, Vicki Rowe, Alexa Smith, and Georgette Paulsin, were chosen as charter mem- bers of Highland High’s first National Thespian Society for their participation in Drama Club activities. Vicki Rowe contemplates her next move while carefully guarding her precious “ jewels ” in ‘‘Aria de Capo.” Shield 85 Vocal Music Department Competes in Local Contests As proof of the grow- ing interest in the vocal music department, another extra-curricular girls ' group was organized this year. The newly formed Trojan- Notes consists of nine girls selected from the Choir and the Girls ' Glee Club. The Highlanders, also a girls ' group, performed at the GAA initiation, while the Madrigals, an even TROJAN— NOTES— BOTTOM ROW: M. Hoff, L. Darchuck, S. Puc- kett, S. VanderHaar. TOP ROW: C. James, S. Langel, C. Gunther, L. Roscoe. more select mixed group, entertained at various luncheons throughout the year. In the spring, our vocal department participated in a choral concert with five area schools. Entering con- tests at Lew Wallace High School in February gave the pleasure of singing a com- petitive quality. CHOIR— BOTTOM ROW: K. Nelson, L. Kelly, C. Kubacki, B. Bales, W. Loy, P. Stan, G. O’ Reel, S. Bennett, M. Middleton, A. Sharp, K. Pudell, K. VanMeter. SECOND ROW: V . Nastyn, D. Keown, T. Ross, H. Davis, L. Stamper, M. Paulsin, R. Motush, S. Puckett, S. Langel, M. McKay, E. Sampias, R. Mitchell, G. Andersen. THIRD ROW: D. Lemon, C. Morris, D. Thurman, C. Motsinger, P. Keilman, P. Brannen, J. Jefferis, M. Street, M. Yant, S. Rogers, R. Fitzwater, G. Zorbas, K. Felker, J. Claussen. TOP ROW: D. Ray, L. Sandrick, D. Boganwright, K. Rom- melfanger, J. Ashton, C. Sweeringa, D. Blickhahn, M. Mejan, C. Reid, C. Foreman, D. Spanier, D. Stephen, R. Reynolds, R. Hoogewerf, J. Silverman, G. Norman, D. Clark. HIGHLANDERS — BOTTOM ROW: P. Stan, S. Bennett, K. VanMeter, C. Kubacki. TOP ROW: J. Hmurovic, P. Brannen, L. Sandrick, D. Lemon, V. Nastyn. 86 Shield MADRIGALS— BOTTOM ROW: M. Middleton, J. Claussen, M. Paulsin. SECOND ROW: R. Fitz- water, G. Zorbas, S. Rogers. TOP ROW: K. Felker, D. Stevens, D. Clark, D. Spanier. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB— BOTTOM ROW: M. Ference, N. Suplick, L. Roscoe, M. Hoff, C. Criswell, N. Scholl, L. Klemm, E. Wilhelm, N. Gray, H. Hoeckelberg, C. Siegel, J. Chism, M. Garza. SECOND ROW: P. Novosel, D. Wilson, B. Augustine, S. Vander Haar, J. Mathis L. Harris, J. Phelps, P. Gallegher, S. Markou, C. Gunter, C. Shulker, D. Larmon, T. Flores, S. Eckrich. THIRD ROW: M. Sheets, J. Hmurovic, L. Ohm, J. Rausch, R. Zukauskas, C. James, G. Crawford, L. Johnson, B. Hertwig, L. Schmidt, G. Nolan, M. Fidler, J. Comes, N. Summerford, P. Hiskman. TOP ROW: S. Zagorac, M. Halbert, C. Johnsen, J. Richard- son, K. Hansen, G. Paulsin, S. Lantrip, L. Sanders, C. Blake, K. Nebel- siek, V. Beilfuss, J. Prusak, A. Yarchan, B. Minch, L. Johnson, H. Hobbs. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB— BOTTOM ROW: G. Wiersma, D. Black, S. Gir- man, L. Dietz, M. Rich, D. Rowley, G. Horalovich. SECOND ROW: D. Johnson, B. Clark, J. Swienconek, G. Gutzmer, L. Killion, M. Fitch, K. Durall, E. Klemensiewicz. TOP ROW: W. Merman, M. Mejan, L. Sain, M. Balog, G. Withrow, C. Rauch, A. Pieters, J. Minch. BAND— BOTTOM ROW: C. Mac- Donald, B. Furnas , R. Schaer. C. Brown. SECOND ROW: M. Potel, B. Pender, T. Million, V. Hodges, B. Scott, E. Gomez. THIRD ROW: C. Whitaker, S. Kuric, S. Pelc, K. Ohlstrom, A. Burns, L. Moss, D. Nelson, D. Kletzing. TOP ROW: 1. Amodeo, D. Eaton, T. Brown, D. Bercellie, P. Dorschel, L. Casa- da, K. Boyer, T. Brownewell, M. Vander Tuuk. Highland High’s Band Presents Halftime Entertainment Pep Band Accompanies Cheerleaders and Booster Club Following in the tradi- tion of previous years, the Highland Senior High School Band has performed at all home football games. With the help of the major- ettes and Lettergirls, the band entertains both the visiting and home town spectators. Marching in area parades is another source of valuable experi- ence. Accompanying the cheering block at home games, volunteer band members help inject spirit The pep band, under the direction of Mr. Edwin Kibiger, sets the pace for a spirited all-school convo. Besides several convo appearances, Mr. Kibiger and his musicians played for most of Highland’s home games. To the delight of those in attendance, the pep band accom- panies the booster block in several cheers, as well as the National Anthem. with their pep band rou- tines. The Christmas season brought the annual Band Concert, ranging from the classics to popular arrange- ments. The Fall and Spring Concerts bring in extra money as well as provid- ing musical entertainment for listeners. Students also have a chance to show their indi- vidual talents in solo or en- semble participation in area and state contests, where many are honored. 88 Shield BAND— BOTTOM ROW: C. Roades, R. Smeltzer, R. Clark, C. Dorschel. SECOND ROW: R. Shropshire, J. Yuhasz, R. Scheerin- ga, D. Buttles , P. Nevers. THIRD ROW: R. Roades, J. Evans, D. Evansin, P. Woolston, R. Schuma- ker, G. Kvarta, J. Clark, D. Hook. TOP ROW: R. Matias, D. Kniaz, L. Strunk, J. Schuyler, B. Logan, T. Boroughs. B. Newell, B. Bennet, C. Law, J. Minter. and Performs Concerts; in Promoting School Spirit Practicing one of their several peppy routines are Highland High ' s two majorettes, Paula Nevers and Rebecca Scott. Their performance is al- ways one of the high points of the halftime show presented by the band. Smiling drum major. Very l Hodges, can be seen vigorously leading the band in the halftime entertainment at the football games. This senior has been per- forming for the past two years. Eyes sparkling with spirit or glistening with dis- appointment; mouths gaping with awe or perhaps curved into delighted smiles— all sorts of facial contortions offer hints to the personali- ties lurking within. Highland High ' s stu- dents and faculty are no exception. Outward char- acteristics suggest latent personalities. The school so- ciety consists of as many differences in personality as there are different persons. Expressive faces as well as stoic countenances make for a wide variety. The human dynamo, the introvert, the brain, the perfectionist— all can be found in this diverse and marvelous cross-section of humanity. Soc hops, dances, basketball games, and ban- quets all bring out the com- plementary phases of the individual personal char- acteristics. Each class has its dis- tinctive personalities. Every unique characteristic and quality can be traced here. There are leaders and fol- lowers, actors and an audi- ence. Such diversity breathes life and vitality into a school. There are 900 different faces and just as many people behind them. Strik- ing a certain attitude or pose, they tell the story of individual personalities at Highland High. Expression tells the spar- kling, many-sided story of personalities at H.H.S. Responsible for the harmony in the public school system is Mr. Lon P. Monbeck, Superintendent of Highland Public Schools. Administrators Coordinate; Frustrations, misun- derstandings, and problems all ultimately reach the of- fices of Highland High ' s ad- ministrators. These qualified personnel, headed by Su- perintendent Lon P. Mon- beck and his assistant, Mr. Clyde M. Sumner, are re- sponsible for keeping High- land High in smooth running order. Mr. Allen J. Warren, principal, aided by assist- ant, Mr. Robert Day, is re- sponsible for the co-ordi- nating of Highland High ' s scholastic and extra-curricu- lar activities as well as its relationship with the com- munity. The School Board, including Mr. Harold Ros- coe. Dr. John Winters, and Mr. C. H. Whitaker, aid him in this latter capacity. Guidance counselors, Mr. James Garretson and Mr. John Fruth, and Mrs. Annabelle Shone, guidance director, have made them- selves familiar with the stu- dent body. They maintain close contact with students who require any kind of guidance they can handle. Mr. Kienzynski, Director of Attendance, works closely with these three. With the assistance of all these administrative per- sonnel, the students of High- land High are offered every opportunity to succeed and to build a good reputation for their school. Mr. Robert Day, Assistant Principal, reflects upon his daily duties with satisfaction as each new day brings new challenges. Keeping track of all school and community activities is essential in the life of Highland High School Principal, Allen J. Warren. 92 Shield School Counselors and Personnel Aid Many Students Mr. Clyde Sumner, Assistant to the Superintendent, and Mr. Paul Kien- zynski, Director of A ttendance, work for all Highland public schools. School Board members, Mr. Harold Roscoe, Dr. John C. Winters, and Mr. C. H. Whitaker, look over the agenda for the next meeting. Co-ordinating students’ scheduling with their plans for the future is handled by guidance counselors, Mr. James Garretson and Mr. John Fruth, and by Guidance Director, Mrs. Annabelle Shone. Shield 93 ABOVE: Keeping accurate health records for Highland High School students is part of Mrs. Ida De- ceuster’s work as school nurse. RIGHT: Mrs. Eleanor Tirpak, Mrs. Martha Brown, and Mrs. Bertha Humphrey handle corres- pondence and bookkeeping for Mr. Monbeck. Secretaries and Nurse Exhibit Patience and Efficiency in Executing Daily Duties Familiar faces to the student body are those of the office secretaries. Aiding Superintendent Lon P. Monbeck are Mrs. Eleanor Tirpak, Mrs. Martha Brown, and Mrs. Bertha Humphrey. Mrs. Brown serves as a bookkeeper while the others act as Mr. Monbeck ' s secretaries. Mrs. Myrtle Watson and Mrs. Laurene Coles work in the main office helping out both student and faculty. Mrs. Grace Reichers serves as secretary of the guidance department while Mrs. Ida Deceuster acts as the school nurse. Mrs. Laurene Coles, Mrs. Myrtle Watson, and Mrs. Grace Reichers seem to be enjoying the tedious task of keeping records straight. 94 Shield Cooks , Custodians Help to Keep School Running Smoothly ABOVE: Providing fast, efficient cafeteria service daily are these cooks: Velma Browning, Mildred Marko- vich, Ann Wimer, Delores Steiber, and Mary Carman. LEFT: Keeping windows spotless is janitress Tillie Kaczmarski. With school pride as high as it is at Highland High, there is an intense in- terest in the appearance of the school both inside and out. The custodians help keep the building clean, neat, and orderly. Also on the high school staff, are the kitchen help whose duties range from preparing the food, cook- ing, serving, and taking care of sales. Working to make Highland High clean and orderly, the custodians and cooks help contribute to the welfare of the student body. Stanley Sury, Ealie MacDonald, Mike Murray, and Lambert Eriks stand ready to oversee custodial responsibilities of Highland High. Maintenance of a modern school the size of ours is a big job. Shield 95 Faculty Strives to Bring Challenge to Students Through MR. MELVYN ANDERSON— B.S. . . . Indiana Uni- versity . . . Mathematics . . . Key Club, Sopho- more Class Sponsor. MR. CHARLES BAKER— B.S. . . . Indiana University . . . Social Studies ... Chess Club. MRS. HELEN BERETZ— A.B., M.A. . . . Western Michigan University, Univer- sity of Michigan, Columbia University, Yale University, Hofstra College, Heidelberg College, Stanford University . . . German, Social Studies . . . German Club. MR. E. COLIN BLACK— B.S. . . . New York University, Ball State Teachers College . . . Speech, Drama . . . Drama Club, Thespians. MISS MARJORIE BLUHM— B.S., M.A. ... Ball State Teachers College, University of Denver . . . Art . . . Sign Painters Club, Senior Class Sponsor. MISS ALPHA BRAUNWARTH— A.B., A.M. ... University of Iowa, University of Minnesota, University of Chicago, Columbia University . . . Latin . . . F.T.A. MR. THOMAS BRENDEL— B.S. . . . Indiana University, University of California . . . English . . . National Honor Society. MR. PAUL BRUMMETT-B.S. . . . Ball State Teachers College . . . Industrial Arts. MRS. FLORABEL BURNETT— B.S. . . . Miami Uni- versity of Ohio, Indiana University, University of Toulouse . . . Latin, French . . . French Club. MISS NANCY CARTY— B.S. ... Indiana State College . . . Commercial . . . F.B.L.A. MRS. ESCOLASTICA CASIANO-Ph.D. ... Havana University, Roosevelt University . . . Spanish . . . Spanish Club. MR. ROY CHAPMAN— B.A. ... Evansville College, Indiana University Speech, Debate. MR. DONALD CLARK— B.S., M.S University of Kentucky, Indiana University, Indiana State College, University of Notre Dame, Purdue Uni- versity, Cornell University . . . Mathematics. MR. MERLIN CLINKENBEARD— B.S., M.S Ball State Teachers College, University of South- ern California, Indiana University . . . Commer- cial, Boys ' Physical Education . . . Coach. MRS. BARBARA FARKAS— B.S. . . . Indiana State Col- lege . . . Commercial . . . Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. LEE FARLEY— B.S. , M.S. ... In- diana State College . . . Mathematics, Physics. MR. JOSEPH FARABEE— B.S., M.A.T. . . . Univer- sity of Arizona, Purdue University . . . Mathe- matics. MR. TERRY L. FLESHMAN— B.A. ... In- diana University . . . Social Science, Social Studies. MRS. ALICE GAINES— B.A. ... St. Mary of the Woods, Chicago University; Indiana Uni - versity, Heidelberg College . . . English. MR. ARTHUR W. GILLIAM— B.S. , M.S. . . . Southern Illinois University, Indiana University ... In- dustrial Arts . . . Projectionists. MR. ROBERT GRAY— B.A., M.A. . . . University of Iowa, Indiana University . . . Social Studies. MISS CAROLE GRIFFITHS— B.S. . . . Ball State Teachers College . . . Speech, English ... Y- Teens. MR. JERRY HALLETT— B.S. . . . Purdue University . . . Science, Mathematics . . . Senior Class Sponsor, Science Club. MR. JON HENDRIX — B.S., M.S. . . . Indiana State College . . . Science . . . M.C.C., H.I.S. 96 Shield Stimulating Classroom Discussions and Outside Work MR. RONALD E. JOHNSON-B.S., M.A. ... In- diana University . . . Social Studies . . . Moni- tors, Student Court. MRS HELENA KARR— A. B. . . . Indiana State College . . . English . . . Junior Class Sponsor. MR. DONN KAUPKE— B.S. . . . Indiana State College, Indiana Univer- sity . . . Science . . . Lettermen ' s Club, Coach. MR. ROBERT KELLAM— B.S., M.S. . . . Butler University . . . English . . . Literary Discussion Club. MR. EUGENE KELLY— B.S., M.S. . . . Indiana Uni- versity . . . Social Studies. MR. MICHAEL KEPP- LER— B.S., M.A. . . . Ball State Teachers College . . . Social Science . . . Coach. MR. EDWIN KIBIGER— B.S., M.A. . . Ball State Teachers College, Columbia University . . . Band. MR. HARRY MATHERS— B.S. . . . Purdue University . . . Mathematics . . . Coach. MRS. ANNE MATHEW— B.S. . . . Indiana Uni- versity . . . Commercial, Girls ' Physical Education . . . G.A.A., Lettergirls, Bookstore. MRS. JUDITH MUSSELMAN— B.S. . . . Indiana State College . . . English, Speech . . . Booster Club. MR. RALPH MYERS— B.S. . . . Purdue University . . . Mathematics, Physics. MISS MARTHA NICHOL- SON— B.S. , M.A.T. . . . Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Indiana University . . . Librarian. MR. JAMES OWENS— B.S. , M.S. . . . Indiana University, Oakland City College . . . English, Commercial . . . Junior Class Sponsor, Student Council. MISS NANCY RAMEY— B.S. ... In- diana State College . . . Home Economics, F.H.A. MISS RACHEAL RAMSEY— B.S. , M.A. . . . Ball State Teachers College . . . Home Eco- nomics. MRS. GLORIA ROYER— B.S. , M.S. . . . Indiana State College, Indiana University . . . English. MR. PAUL SCHUYLER— B.S., M.S. . . . Butler Uni- versity, Purdue University, Indiana University . . . Industrial Arts . . . Coach. MR. ROLAND SHEETS — B.S., M.A. . . . Oglethorpe University, Ball State Teachers College . . . Social Studies . . . Coach. MRS. DORIS SCHOEBEN— B.A. . . . Roosevelt University, Purdue University . . . Eng- lish. MR. DEAN SPEICHER— B.S. ... Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University . . . Jour- nalism . . . TROJANAL, SHIELD, CENTAUR, News Bureau, Quill and Scroll. MR. RON SURDZIAL— B.S. . . . Purdue University . . . Science. MR. KENNETH SYPULT-B.S. . . . Butler University . . . Health, Boys ' Physical Edu- cation . . . Lettermen ' s Club, Coach. MR. GOR- DON WILDER— B.A. , M.A. . . . Graceland Col- lege, University of Michigan, University of Colo- rado, American Conservatory of Music . . . Music . . . Madrigals, Girls ' Double Sextette, Trojan- notes, Highlanders. MR. DARL WILLIAMS— B.S. . . . Ball State Teachers College . . . Commercial . . . F.B.L.A. Shield 97 Planning the activities and projects for their class lor the 1964-65 school year are sophomore officers Larry Peterson, treasurer; Sara Vaughn, vice president; Sue Woodfill, president; and Annette Koselke, secretary. Serving as sponsors for the Class of ' 67 are Mrs. Barbara Farkas and Mr. Melvyn Anderson. Class of ’67 Are the sophomores with us? Yeah man! And they truly were, in this, their first year at HHS. New experiences were in store for the class of ' 67; building a float, making money as a class, and the first year of underclassman rank. Bewilderment, perplex- ity, and a general feeling of confusion were typical of the new sophomores at the first. As time passed by these were replaced with greater enthusiasm and new class pride. Linda Aker, James Andriessen, Bernadette AugVistine, Bill Aus- tin, Kathy Auwerda, Frank Bab- ler, Rick Backlund, Marilyn Ba- con, Mark Balog. Paula Barath, Bob Barenie, Frank Barnett, Terry Barney, Debra Bartlett, Ray Bayer, Du- ane Beard, Judy Becker, Steve Begala. Rick Beharry, Vickie Beilfuss, Di- ane Bellinghousen, Denise Ben- ante, David Bercellie, Donald Berkebile, Alan Biggs, George Biscan, James Bishop. Kristine Bishop, Cheryl Blake, Steve Blaskovich, Paulette Bog- anwright, Tim Boroughs, Ronelle Bowers, Bill Boyd, Ken Boyer, Tom Boyer. Jack Brakley, Randall Brooks, Tom Brown, Mark Bruner, San- dra Budzinski, Marlene Burch, Alan Burns, Cheryl Buser, Art Campbell. Larry Casada, Penny Chester, Judy Chism, Joyce Christenson, Ronnie Church, Richard Corder, Larry Crawford, Carolyn Crow- der, Joanne Cuculic. Patricia Danda, Linda Darchuck, Connie Deceuster, Janice De- Graaf, Stephen De Laura, Jerome Drake, Dallas Dorsey, Donna Drake, Cheryl Durling. 98 Shield Becomes Established with Upperclassmen in Senior High Betty Eaton, Larry Ekrich, Paul Erickson, Sandra Eriks, Wayne Estes, Thomas Falk, Joyce Farris, John Felecia, Tom Fish. Mark Fitch, Charles Foreman, Patricia Forster, Becky Fox, Kar- en Froeclich, Glen Fuller, John Franks, Becky Furnas, Penny Gal- lagher. Ross Gambril, David Gauler, Suzanne George, Dennis Gerge- ly, Michael Giba, Susan Gilbert, Mike Gill, Cheryl Girman, Scott Girman. Kevin Goheen, Larry Gold, Da- vid Gorden, Donald Gorden, Terry Gould, Steven Grabara, Terrence Grady, Nancy Gray, Jeffery Gray. Jerry Greeson, Steven Grimm, Karen Guerrero, Karen Guida- relli, Carla Gunter, Tammy Gur- ley, Charles Haber, Ronald Had- arich, Steve Halfman. George Haralovich, Linda Har- ris, Greg Harveth, Carol Hawes, Patty Hebbleth waite, Craig Hein- burger, Pam Helton, Ray Henry, Beth Hertwig. Pam Hickman, Val Hipp, Judy Hmurovic, Heidi Hobbs, Robert Hobson, Harriet Hockelberg, Mary Hoff, Ralph Holmes, Col- leen Houchin. Alan Howarth, Donald Howell, Donna Humpher, James Hutson, Charles Ingram, Sandy Ingram, Brenda Ison, Ron Ivy, Patricia Josaites. Edith Jaynes, Colleen Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Emma Johnson, Linda Johnson, Dick Johnson, Gary Jones, Peter Jovanovich, Ruth Kading. Jerry Kikkert, Gerry Kingston, Terry Kingston, Howard Kirk, Edward Klemensiewicz, Thomas Klemm, Sandy Kmetz, Annette Koselke, John Kozikowski. Joann Kralik, Barb Krawczykow- ski, Richard Krooswyk, Betty Ku- lan, Ted Kwolek, Susan Laka- tos, Dorothy Larmon, Donna Las- sanski, Richard Lauds. Tom Lengyel, Christine Lesko, Michael Linak, James Loesh, Brenda Logan, Carolyn Lohse, Rudolph Lomberger, Mary Lov- rinich, Christine MacDonald. Shield 99 “ Goodyear for Highland ’ ’ Serves as Sophomore Theme Mark Malagoni, Larry Malinow- ski, Joan Man kin, David Mare- chen, Smira Marhou, Diane Marcus, Douglas Martin, Teryl Martin, Janie Mathis. Francis McCloskey, Eva McCol- lum, David McElroy, Bruce Mc- Neily, Jean McShane, Max Me- jan, John Melvan, Deborah Mer- cer, Kathy Mercer. Perry Mickey, Jane Middleton, John Meisel, Marlene Miller, Bob Miller, Michael Mills, Bob Min- ard, Barbara Minch, Jack Minch. Pam Moffett, William Moore, Rene Morelli, Lani Morelli, Sarah Munier, Cheri Murphy, Delores Murke, Anthony Negele, Frida Nelson. June Nelson, Kay Nelson, Bob Newell, Terry Nichels, Paulette Nichols, Pat Novosel, Thomas Novak, Kathy Nowak, Keith Ohl- strum. John O ' Day, Linda Ohm, Bob O ' Leary, Lynn Olney, Mike Oliv- otto, Richard Olszewski, Randy Osborn, Carl Otto, Pat Papen- dick. Linda Paredes, George Paulson, Tim Pauley, Steven Pecsek, Kathleen Pelc, Larry Peterson, Kathy Pettit, Jane Phelps, La- nette Phillips. Lucinda Phillips, Richard Phil- lips, Albert Peiters, Katherine Pit- stick, Bob Polak, Diane Polte, James Porte, Doug Press, JoAnn Prusak. Terry Pullins, Ann Puntillo, John Puntillo, Kathy Quigg, Linda Ranich, Melvin Rich, Jane Rich- ards, Elaine Richardson, Jan Richardson. Terry Roaden, Connie Roades, Jeffrey Robertson, Clifford Rodg- ers, Gale Rogers, Debbie Rogus, Linda Roscoe, Linda Ross, Mi- chael Ross. Douglas Row, David Rowley, Larry Sain, Linda Schaller, Ruth Scheeringa, Linda Schmidt, Kar- en Schuyler, Thomas Schuyler, Cheryl Seljan. Marjorie Sheets, Marsha Shing- ler, Ron Shopshire, Kathy Siegel, Roger Silsby, Michael Sivak, Stephen Skertick, Roscoe Smelt- zer, William Smolen. 100 Shield As They Engage in First Homecoming Float Competition Phyllis Snyder, Danny Spain, George Sprainis, Marvin Spill- man, Nick Stallone, Fred Stan, Jack Stipp, Layne Strunk, Nancy Suplick. Betty Suroviak, Steve Swarens, Bill Swiss, Jim Sweeney, Linda Sweeney, John Swienconek, Su- san Szakatits, Steve Tabor, Ken- na Talbot. Sharon Tarne, R hett Tauber, Rick Terpstra, Sue Terpstra, Gloria Terrill, Linda Thomas, Ter- ry Thurman, Pam Timmerman, Gary Torkelson. James Travis, Ruth Tully, Bill Turpin, David Tuskan, Marilyn Tuskan, Donna Uhron, Kurt Bander Dussen, Sandra Vander- Haar, John Vander Tuuk. Arthur Van Deraa, Terry Van Gorp, Leslie Van Vlyman, Sara Vaughn, Paul Visovatti, Thomas Wade, Cheryl Walker, Stephen Walkowiak, Rhonda Wallen. Gloria Walters, Jean Warchus, Bruce Wasko, Carol Weeks, Lin- da Whitener, Gary Wiersma, Bruce Wierzbinski, Elaine Wil- helm, Donna Wilson. Greg Withrow, Bob Wood, Su- san Woodfill, Paul Woolston, Martha Worcester, Lola Worker, Richard Yanuzzi, Adeline Yarch- in, Patricia Younkers. Judy Yuritic, Sharon Zagorac, Karen Zaranka, Priskilla Zeman, Karen Ziller, Donna Zivich. CAMERA SHY David Black Tom Boyer David Bulla Ward Cunningham Larry Dietz Kenny Durall Pat Farkas Randall Gordon Carol Groves Sue. Hawkins Jerome Helton Karen Maida Joyce Mesman Pam Mucha Tom Palmer Larry Pavey Charles Rentschler Elizabeth Slacian Kathy Szczepkowski Walter Trocha Debbie . Van . Meter Randy Weston Assisting with the construction of cardboard letters for their class float are sophomores Jan Richardson and Sandy VanderHaar. Enthusiastic members of the Class of ’67 devoted many hours of time and effort to the float. Their first official entry in the annual homecoming competition was entitled “It’s a Goodyear for Highland.” Shield 101 ABOVE: Junior officers were: Debbie Pasquinelli, vice-president; Dobie Killam, president; Maryk Abblett, treasurer; Mr. James Owens, sponsor; Mary Ann Queer, secretary; Mrs. Helena Karr, sponsor. BELOW: Jun- iors, Betsy Ceaser and Judy Adamchik gaze at the action on the field. tXJ, ' 1 • W 9 Hooray for the Class of ' 66! For the first time in four years they are not the youngest in the entire school. Group activities, class unity, and all night work sessions are just a few of the memories shared by all Juniors. Chattering teeth, glis- tening eyes, and hoarse voices characterized the en- thusiastic members of the Junior Class. Throughout the year, the major goal was fund- raising to assure the long- awaited prom ' s success. The excitement con- tained in the third year of high school reaches its ze- nith only when the day of the prom arrives after weeks of work. And so it did for this year ' s Juniors. Onward and upward was the motivating ideal of the Class of ' 66. Maryk Abblett, Judy Adamchick, Ron Alexanderson, Ken Anderko, Gwenn Anderson, Leslie Ander- son, Linda Andreas, John An- dres, Randy Arndt. Dan Arrington, Jim Asboth, Mon- ica Ashman, Gerry Ashton, Jac- alyn Aerwerda, Ray Baker, Lor- raine Ball, Inese Bandenieks, Sue Barr. Bob Barron, Pat Barry, Bev Beanblossom, Bob Bennett, Vern Beukema, Sharon Biesen, Steve Black, Robin Blixt, Bob Bodley. Bonnie Bowers, Tom Boyer, Shir- ley Brandt, Peggie Brendel, Cyn- thia Brown, Jay Brownell, Tom Brownewell, Jim Buckman, Ivan Birch. Charlie Burley, Phil Burton, Dave Buttles, Larry Canady, Betsy Ceaser, Larry Chism, Paul Cig- ler, John Clark, Ron Clark. 102 Shield Juniors Receive Class Rings and Become Upperclassmen Dwight Cochran, Brenda Combs, Dave Comstock, Joyce Cones, Linda Conn, Jeri Cook, Jim Cooke, Dave Danda, Dave Dan- iels. George Darnell, Chris Daville, Steve Decker, Joan DeGraaf, Cheri DeLong, Dave DeRolf, Car- rol Dills, Craig Dorschel, Paul Dorschel. Karen Dudley, Dale Dudzik, Nordica Durall, Gary Eastham, Dan Eaton, Sharon Eckrich, San- dy Eidner, Laura Ekamp, Sandy Eland. Karen Eldredge, Bob Evans, Jar- old Farmer, Shirley Ferczok, Marlene Ference, Danny Fisher, Jon Fitzsimmons, Theresa Flores, Larry Francini. Janice Franks, Julia Fullenwider, John Galamback, Marlene Ga- locy. Melody Garmon, Martha Garza, Rick Gaston, Anthony Gathany, Nancy Gearhart. Lynn Giles, John Gilsinger, Jackie Ginther, Emilia Gomez, Irma Gomez, Ken Goral, Kathy Gorsich, Jerry Gran, Bob Greg- ory. Chuck Gregory, Larry Gregory, Brian Grimm, Mike Gumbiner, Kathy Hageman, Kathy Han- son, Pete Haralovich, Sandy Harkin, Tom Harrington. Bev Hawk, Madelyn Hendrick- son, Sally Hendrickson, Ron Her- nandez, Robert Herrman, Ron Hobbs, Richard Hochstetler, Don Hoeckelberg, Ray Hoogewerf. Dan Hook, Terry Horvat, Mi- chael Horvath, Tom Houda- sheldt, Carleene Humphrey. Scott Hurt, Mary Elf len Jackson, Carol James, Joe Jarmula. Bruce Jasaitis, Jim Jefferis, Jim Jenkins, Bob Jewell, Ron Johns, Lodene Johnson, Pam Johnson, Don Johnston, Frank Katona. Pat Karnay, Tom Keil, Kris Kelleman, Lana Kelly, Don Kil- lam, Lowell Killion, Jim Kinney, Debbie Kleinwachter, Linda Klemm. Dave Kletzing, Elaine Knapik, Ron Knauss, Bob Knerr, Dennis Kniaz, Steve Kozel, Jim Kompier, Ken Krooswyk, Jessie Krucik. Shield 103 Traditional Chili Supper Sponsored By Class of ’66 Ron Kubiak, Sue Kuric, George Kvarta, Rolene Langel, Sandy Langel, Sue Lantrip, Linda Lara- bee, Joe Laskus, John Lotta. Terry Laucis, Charlie Law, Nancy Leeson, Sandra Leeson, Deniese Lemon, Pam Lenz, Judy Linman, Jerry Lipski, Charlotte Lounges. Carolyn Madura, Linda Mag- gard, Don Magiera, Mel Ma- honey, Garry Manno, Milan Markovich, Rich Markovich, Pat Markward, Kathy Marlowe. Sharon Martin, Kathy Martin, Dwayne Mathis, Barb Mayhew, Jennie McClain, Kathie McDer- mott, Bev McGahey, Mary Lou McGee, Pat McGregor. Melody McKay, Pat McShane, Virgil Meier, Barb Melloch, Wes- Ley Mesman, Alice Miklos, Tom Million, Richard Mitchell, Sue Moes. Jim Morehead, Dave Morrow, Jill Mosemiller, Rich Mulligan, Eileen Nagel, Violet Nastyn, Karen Nicksic, Jim Nolan, Larry Paula Nevers. Karen Nicksic, Jim Nolan, Larry Nosker, Nancy Nosker, Jackie Novak, Joe Novotny, Leslie Nu- gent, Bonnie Ondo, Martin Opol- ski. Sandy Owens, Sandy Parkis, Debbie Pasquinnelli, Bert Patter- son, Linda Pauley, Bruce Pender, Dave Peterson, Justine Petrukitas, Mike Potel. Bruce Powell, Judy Power, Penny Price, Shirley Puckett, Mary Ann Queer, George Rabatin, Carl Rauch, Rosemary Regnier, Carl Rhoten. Denny Roberts, Jim Robinson, Carolyn Rodgers, Donna Rohr- man, Kurt Rommelfanger, J i m Ross, Kandace Ross, Keith Ross, Mike Ross. Judy Rost, Cheryl Rudy, Judy Sandborn, Linda Sanduch, Rich Santay, Ronald Schaer, Randall Schoon, Lon Schreiber, Mary Schulp. Rick Schumacher, Jeff Schuyler, Barbara Schwartz, George Schwarz, Terry Scurlock, Bill Sena, Anne Sharp, Sandra Shingler, Donna Shockley. 104 Shield In an Effort to Raise Money to Finance Annual Prom Jack Silverman, Celeste Siurek, Rich Slicko, Alexa Smith, Linda Sopher, Randy Sopher, Helen Soudriette, Earl Spencer, Ted Speroff. Len Sporman, Linda Stamper, Mike Steller, Dennis Sternberg, Janet Strange, Mike Street, Ger- ry Stuckert, Jerome Stuckert, Gary Studer. Linda Sulski, Nelda Summerford, Carol Sumner, Jim Susorney, Charles Swieringa, Ron Szaka- titis, Elaine Taylor, Pat Tegtman, Jim Thomas. Janie Thompson, Dan Torkelson, Terry Tratta, Bob Travis, Dave Tritton, Sandi Tumbas, Doreen Tumidalsky, Mary Jane Turpin, John Ulrich. Bob Underwood, Mike Valiska, Jon Van Bodegraven, Nancy Van Deraa, Karen Van Meter, Joel Van Vlyman, Joseph Vuko- vich. Sue Wagman, Phil War- necke. Sammie Wayman, Barbara Webb, David Wells, Chuck Whitaker, Stephen Whitbeck, Terry Willison, Tim Willison, Jo Ann Wimberly, Ellen Wright. Nancy Wright, Mary Yant, Cathy Yoos, Carol Zajac, Susan Zatkulak, Vito Zukauskas. CAMERA SHY Tom Boyer Jim Cady Linda Fore Bill Gress Donald Henson Kathy Janott Joe Jarmula Frank Laskus Belinda Luyster Margaret Mayerick Marilyn Mickey Barbara Morton Tom O ' Hara Kathy Rushin Randy Simone Robert Smundin Paul Wakefield As their first money-making project of the school year, the junior class sponsored a car wash. An effective combination of water, soap and el- bowgrease resulted in a successful day for the junior’s treasury. The funds were raised in anticipation of the annual junior-senior prom in the spring. Shield 105 Pat Lowery, President Magical qualities of the Senior Year are cap- tured in the knowledge that there is only one year left. Mixed emotions greet the student on his admission into the senior ranks. All the memories of past years, friends and key moments, flood back only to ebb away in the tide of antici- pation. 106 Shield Margie Haburay, Vice President CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS MOTTO Knowledge Comes But Wisdom Lingers CLASS COLORS Hawaiian Blue and White Expressions of the Sen- ior himself show a variance throughout the year as ex- tensive as the range of his feelings. In the fall, arro- gant pride marks many a novice senior. As the year proceeds, the expression turns to one of gaiety and exhilaration only to be followed with the tears of unsure happiness inter- Pam Tauber, Secretary twined with regrets. As graduation snuffs out old friendships and practices, it also opens a door to new opportunities and horizons. A senior year is bulging with emotions as diversified as the people themselves. Last games of the sea- son, last school productions and class activities are all the more treasured by the senior heart and mind. John Gaston, Treasurer Miss Marjorie Bluhm and Mr Jerry Hallett, Senior Class Spon- sors. Seniors Experience Final High School Activities; Anticipation Reaches Height Twenty-twO Outstanding Seniors Given Recognition; Top Two in Class Announced I y ABOVE: Chosen for their active work in school activities and scho- lastic achievement, outstanding seniors display the tools of their high school trades. BOTTOM ROW: Sherman Barnes, Judy Blaskovich, John Gaston, Linda Colins, Earl Leutzelschwab. SECOND ROW: Larry Johnson, Kathy Roche, Dave Evanson, Diane Dickinson, Jeff Minter. THIRD ROW: Vicki Rowe, Chuck Wagner, Cindy Kubacki, Jack Leach, Myra Middleton. TOP ROW: Carole Dorsch, Barbara Lengyel, Sue Carlson, Sally Stockdale. Not Pictured: Jim Evans, Kathy Kelley, and Bob Rezny. The nominees and final choices were made by the stand- ard of their participation in curricular and extra-curricular activities. RIGHT: Awarded for their high scholastic achievement, outstanding seniors Jim Evans and Sue Carlson were named valedictorian and salu- tatorian of the “ Class of ’65.” Reviewing four years of work, fun, and accomplishment, Jim and Sue take a look at the final product — a high school diploma. Seniors who have devoted time and effort to make high school something special find recognition for their personal achieve- ments in various fields of interest. Senior Girls Tromp Junior Squad in Inter -Class Basketball Competition Engaging in formal as well as unorganized activi- ties, Senioritis permeated the Class of ' 65. A t Christmastime, groups of Seniors caroled then returned to a class dance and party at the school. Senior Privilege was the term applied to the Sen- ior beanies. Arriving in Jan- uary, the blue lids became a mask of distinction. Nancy ' s Nifty Robe- trotters, a basketball team composed solely of senior girls, tromped the junior girls ' team, the Jolly Junior Jiants, 20-3. A brainstorm of the Taking time out to wet their whistles, three senior Robetrotters, Judy Freeman, Margie Haburay, c_ n ;_ r i . . and Cheryl Groves, assemble for last minute instructions. With a waving of pigtails, Nancy’s Nifties” oemor class resulted in the emerged victorious, with Cheryl Klein (12), Cheryl Groves (2), and Sandi Beilke (6) scoring for a first Mr. Basketball Soc-hop. 20 3 win over the junior opposition. The underclassmen dubbed themselves the “Jolly Junior Jiants. c • r , Senior Denny Clark received this title. LEFT: Surveying the fruits of her lucky catch, senior Jo Ann Lukasik holds the basketball she intercepted during the Mr. Basketball soc hop. The ball, autographed by the Tro- jan squad, was thrown to the crowd by forward Denny Clark, 1965 Mr. Basketball. RIGHT: Senior cheer- leader,” Gregg Ladd, leads sideline boosters in some spirited cheers, while Nancy’s Nifties battle it out with the junior girls’ fighting six. 108 Shield Ranging from socks and loafers to textured nylons and pumps, the 1964-65 fashion year was one of variety and change. Shoulder purs- es and suspenders — things that just weren’t “in at all a few years be- fore — were quickly assimilated in- to the fashion world of Highland High. Textured Nylons, Senior Beanies Create New Look “Hey look at us seniors . . Sen- ior beanies were the thing in upper- classman fashion as the class of ’65 donned their blue caps for a little extra distinction. Shield 109 Homecoming Tradition Again Broken as the Senior BERNARD L. ALEXANDER-French Club 4 ; Intramurals 2,4; Football 1; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Wrestling 2-4. JUDY AMODEO —Booster Club 1-4; French Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Band 1-4; MCC 2-4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. GERALD ANDRIS- KO-Monitor 3. PATRICIA ANGELL-Boost- er Club 1-4; Drama Club 2-4; German Club 3,4; GAA Ij4; MCC 2-4, Vice Presi- dent 4 ; TROJANAL 4. EDMOND ANTONE-German Club 3,4 ; Lettermen ' s Club 4; MCC 4 ; Key Club 4; Baseball 3,4, FRANK A NTONOVITZ— Ger- man Club 3,4; MCC 3,4; Key Club 3,4. MARY LEE ARNDT-Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1,2; Quill and Scroll 4; News Bureau 3,4, Feature Editor 3, News Editor 4. GEORGE AYLESWORTH. JANE BAADE-Booster Club 2-4, FTA 4 ; German Club 3,4; MCC 2,3; Student Court 4, Recorder 4; Band 1. BARBARA ANN BALES— FBLA 2-4; Spanish Club 2; GAA 1-4; Y-Teens 1,2; Choir 1-4. ILZE BANDENIEKS— Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Sign Painters Club 1; SHIELD 1; TROJANAL 1; CENTAUR 4. STEVE RON- ALD BANKA— Morton High School 1-3; Spanish Club 2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Track 1,2; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Basketball 1- 4; Football 1-3. TIMOTHY BARD-Chess Club 4. RICHARD BARNES— Spanish Club 2; Wrestling 2. S. WILLIAM BARNES— National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Student Court 4, Judge 4. KENNETH BARTHOLOMEW— FBLA 4 ; Stu- dent Projectionist 3,4; Baseball 4; Intra- murals 4. KAREN MARIE BEACOM-Booster Club 1, 2; MCC 2,3; TROJANAL 1,2. DAVID BEANBLOSSOM— Monitor 4 ; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1,2. SANDRA JO BEILKE— Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2- 4; GAA 1-4; Quill and Scroll 4; SHIELD 1-4, Advertising Manager 4; TROJANAL 1,2. PAMELA THERESE BENDA-Booster Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; FTA 4; GAA 1-4; MCC 2,3; Student Court 4, Deputy 4. ALPHA BENECKI— MCC 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2, President 2; Speech Club 4; Debate Club 3,4; Choir 2,3; Office Aide 3,4. SUSAN BENNETT— French Club 2-4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4 ; Student Council 4; SHIELD 3,4; Typing Editor 4 ; TROJANAL 2,3; Choir 3,4; RICK BLACK- Monitor 4, Baseball 3,4. JUDITH ANN BLASKOVICH— GAA l-4 ; Quill and Scroll 3,4; SHIELD 2-4, Assistant Layout and Art Editor 2, Co-Layout and Art Edi- tor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 ; Freshman Class Treasurer,- Prom Queen Nominee,- Home- coming Queen Nominee. 110 Shield Float, “Bottle ’Em,” Won the Coveted First Place Trophy DAVID BLICKHAHN— FTA 4 ; Key Club 3,4; Basketball Manager 3; Football 1; Choir 4; Glee Club 1-3. DANIEL BOGAN- WRIGHT— Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Monitor 4; Football 1-3; Track 1-4; Choir 3,4; Wres- tling 1-3. ALAN R. BOHANAN-German Club 3,4, President 3; FTA 3,4; Science Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Key Club 4; Band 1-3; Horizons in Science 2,3. JAMES R. BOISSIER— Baseball 2-4; Football 2-4; Intramurals 2; Band 1,2. ROSEANNE BOSTON-Booster Club 1-4; Drama Club 2,3; German Club 3,4; FTA 1; MCC 2-4; Librarian 3. GLENN E. BOS- WINKLE— Spanish Club 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Football 1; Track 1; Intra- murals 2. THERESA BOYD— Booster Club 1- 4; MCC 3; News Bureau 3. BARBARA ANN BRAKLEY— Booster Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1,2; GAA 1-3; FHA 4, President 4; TROJANAL 2,3; SHIELD 1-4, Index Editor 4. MARGARET LEE BRANNEN-Cheerleader 1,2,4; J.V. Captain 1,2; GAA 1-3; Choir 3,4; Junior Class Secretary; Prom Queen Nominee; News Bureau 3,4. EVELYN BRANT-Booster Club 2; FBLA 2-4; FTA 4; GAA 3,4; Sign Painter ' s Club 1-4, Treas- urer 2, Vice President 3; Y-Teens 1 -4. VICK D. BRENESK— Spanish Club 2; Science Club 2; Monitor 4; Intramurals 1,2; Band 1. LYNN BRODINE— Booster Club 1-4; Span- ish Club 2,3; SHIELD 2,3; TROJANAL 1,2. JIM BROOKS. PAMELA BROWN— FBLA 2- 4, Committee Chairman 4; Y-Teens 2-4, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 3,4; CHARLENE ANN BROWNING-Booster Club 1-4; FTA 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; SHIELD 2-4, Assistant Photography Editor 3, Photog- raphy Editor 4. CHRISTINE BUDZIUS- Booster Club 2-4; French Club 2-4; GAA 2- 4, Secretary 4; MCC 2-4; TROJANAL 2; News Bureau 3,4, Assistant Photography Editor 3, Photography Editor 4. ROBERT BUONO— Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Science Club 1; Wrestling 1-4; Intramurals 1. REX BURTON— Basketball 2-4; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1. CHERRYL L. BUSSANMAS —Drama Club 1; FBLA 1,2; Spanish Club 1; GAA 1,2; Office Aide 3,4; TROJANAL 2. RONALD BUTLIN-Spanish Club 2,3; Student Projectionist 3,4; Intramurals 2-4. JANET CAIRD— Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; Sign Painter ' s Club 2-4; President 3; Y-Teens 2-4. DENNIS CARLILE-Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Baseball 1; Football 1,3,4; Track 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Mr. Football Nominee. SUSAN ANN CARLSON— FTA 3,4, Treas- urer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 4 ; SHIELD 2-4; Co-Assistant Copy Editor 3, Copy Editor 4; Sophomore Class Secretary; Girls ' State Delegate. KARYN LEE CARRICO-Booster Club 1-4, Vice President 4; Spanish Club 1-3; FTA 4; GAA 1-3, Secretary 3; SHIELD 1-3, Assistant Advertising Manager 3; TROJANAL 1-3. Shield 111 “ Senior ” Label Entitled the Class of ’ 65 to Respect LINDA MARY CARROLL-Booster Club 1-4; Drama Club 1; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 2,3; GAA 1-3; TROJANAL 1,2. BRIAN CHAM- BERLAIN— German Club 3; Science Club 1, 2; Football 1; Glee Club 2. EDMUND A. CIUCKI— FTA 4 ; Wrestling 1. RANDLE DENNIS CLARK— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Prom King Nominee; Mr. Basketball. JOHN R. CLAUSSEN— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 1-4; Choir 2-4; Glee Club 1 ; Madrigals 4. JOHN B. CLEN- DENEN— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Wrestling 2,4. LINDA COLINS— Cheerleader 1-4; Varsity Captain 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; TROJANAL 1-4, Editor-in-Chief 4 ; Sopho- more Class Treasurer,- Prom Queen Nomi- nee; National Honor Society 4. RICHARD COPPAGE— Spanish Club 1; Monitor 4; Cross Country 4; Golf 2,4; Track 4; Intra- murals 1,2. SANDRA GALE CORDER-Booster Club 1; FTA 4; MCC 3; Y-Teens 1 ; Office Aide 3, 4; Glee Club 2. FRED COX. GLORIA CRAWFORD— Richmond High School 1-3; Cheerleader 3; GAA 1,2, Vice President 2; Y-Teens 2; Choir 1-3; Glee Club 4. CAROLE CRISWELL-Y-Teens 3; Glee Club 2,3. CAROLE SUE CROWE-Griffith High School 1-3; Y-Teens 1; Librarian 2-4; Office Aide 3. CHARLOTTE CRUCEAN- Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; FTA 1-4; TROJANAL 1-3; News Bureau 4, Fea- ture Editor 4. PETER CUNNINGHAM— News Bureau 4, Photographer. NANCY DAERR— Spanish Club 2-4; Booster Club 1-4; SHIELD 2,3; TROJANAL 2-4, Classroom News Editor 4; News Bureau 4; CENTAUR 3,4, Art Editor 4. HELEN DAVIS— FBLA l-4 ; Y-Teens 1-3; Choir 2-4; Glee Club 1. ELIECE DEMARIS —Drama Club 2; FBLA 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2; TROJANAL 2. ROSALEE DEUTSCH— FBLA 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; Glee Club 3. DIANE DICKINSON-Drama Club 1-4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls ' State Delegate,- Quill and Scroll 3,4; TRO- JANAL 2-4, Business Manager 3, Editor- in-Chief 4; Prom Queen Nominee. DAVID DIL LS— Drama Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 2 ; Glee Club 2. CAROLE CAM- ERON DORSCH— Drama Club 1-4, Treas- urer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Secretary 4; Student Coun- cil 4; SHIELD 2-4, Opening Section Editor 4 ; TROJANAL 2,3. EUNICE FAY DORTON —Booster Club 1-4; Drama Club 1-4; French Club 2-4; Y-Teens 2-4; Office Aide 4; Monitor 4. DARYL DOWNING— Letter- men ' s Club 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Base- ball 1,3,4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1,3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Mr. Football. 1 1 2 Shield and “Hero Worship” from All Dutiful Underclassmen MARILYN DUNN— Booster Club 4; Drama Club 2,4; Speech Club 4; Librarian 3,4; TROJANAL 2. RONALD DUST-Monitor 4 ; TROJANAL 2; Intramurals 1,2; Glee Club 1.2. LAWRENCE ROBERT ELISH-Drama Club 4; French Club 1; German Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Baseball 1-4, Manager 3; Football 1-4, Manager 4; Intramurals 1, 2,4. JAMES W. EVANS— German Club 3,4; FTA 2-4; Science Club 2-4, President 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 2-4; Band 1-4. DAVID PAUL EVANSIN— FTA 2-4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Band 1-4, Student Conductor 3,4; Horizons in Science 1-4; Boys ' State Delegate. JAMES FAIST— FTA 4; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4; Wrestling 1-4, Manager 2. TOM FELIX. KAREN FELKER-Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club 4; MCC 2-4; Choir 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 4. MARY FIDLER-Booster Club 4; MCC 2-4; Sign Painter ' s Club 2,4; Band 1; Glee Club 4. PAMELA FISKE— Booster Club 1-3; Drama Club 4 ; French Club 3 ; GAA 1-3; MCC 2-4; TROJANAL 2. BOB FITZSIMONS- Glee Club 1. RUTH M. FITZWATER— Booster Club 3,4; Drama Club 2,4; FBLA 4; MCC 3; Choir 2-4; Madrigals 3,4. EDWIN FLADELAND-Drama Club 3; FBLA 4; Sign Painter ' s Club 1. KAREN LYNN FLEENER— Booster Club 2-4; Spanish Club 1-3; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; SHIELD 2-4, Assistant Layout and Art Editor 3, Co-Layout and Art Editor 4 ; TROJANAL 2. DAVID B. FLOYD— FBLA 4; Intramurals 1; Glee Club 2.3. BARBARA FOSTER-Booster Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2-4; MCC 3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Court 4, Deputy 4; Office Aide 3,4; Glee Club 1 -3. MICHAEL FOX-Spanish Club 2,3; Golf 2- 4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2. MARCIA JEAN FRANKIE- WICZ— Edison High School 1,2; Booster Club 4; Drama Club 3,4 ; FTA 1,2; MCC 3,4; Band 2; Sophomore Class Secretary. JUDITH GAYLE FREEMAN-Booster Club 1- 4; Spanish Club l-4 ; FTA 4; GAA 1-4; SHIELD 2-4; TROJANAL 2-4, Club News Editor 3, Editorial Page Editor 4. JOHN P. FRISINGER— French Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Footbal l 2,3; Intra- murals 1. JOSEPH G. GALL. LYNN ELLEN GALL- Booster Club 1,2,4; Drama Club 1,2; FBLA 1- 4, Treasurer 4; GAA 1-4, President 4; SHIELD 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee. GENE R. GAMBRIL— FTA 3,4; Speech Club 4; Key Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Golf 2- 4; Prom Co-Chairman. CHERYL ANN GARBETT-Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 3,4; Spanish Club 1-4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; SHIELD 1-3; TROJANAL 2-4, Circulation Editor 4. Shield 1 1 3 Strong Class Pride, Unity Characterized Seniors as PEGGIE J. GARGANO-Booster Club 1-4; Drama Club 3,4; FBLA 3,4; GAA 1; Y- Teens 3,4; Homecoming Queen. SUSAN GLORIA GARZA— Clark High School 1,2; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1,2; MCC 3; Speech Club 4; National Honor Society 4. JOHN E. GASTON— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Vice President 4; Basket- ball 1-4; Football 1-4, Co-Captain 4 ; Sen- ior Class Treasurer; Prom King. MICHAEL GILSINGER. CALVIN R. GISH-Glee Club 1,4. SHARON GLINSKI. THOMAS GODSHALL-Spanish Club 3; Monitor 3; Track 1. SUZANNE K. GOENENWEIN— Booster Club 3,4; FBLA 4; GAA 1 ; Y-Teens 4. MARTIN GOLD— Glee Club 2,3. SHIRLEY ANN GOLUB— Booster Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Bookstore 1. PATSY GOYETTE— Booster Club 1; Drama Club 4; FBLA 2,3; Y-Teens 1-4; Glee Club 1-3. SHARON GREEN- FBLA 3; Y-Teens 2-4. EDWARD L. GREGORY-Spanish Club 1,2. CHERYL GROVES-Booster Club 1-4; Drama Club 1,4; GAA 1-3; SHIELD 1-3; Freshman Class President; Homecoming Queen Nominee. DIXIE GUINN— FBLA 2, 3; MCC 4; Booster Club 2-4; Monitor 3,4; Bookstore 2-4. CAROL GUMMERSON. VAN GURLEY— FBLA 4 ; FTA 3,4; Basket- ball 1; Football 1; Prom King Nominee. CHARLES HABEL— Speech Club 4; Student Projectionist 4; Band 1-3. MARGARET ANN HABURAY— Cheerleader 1-3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Prom Queen; Girls ' State Dele- gate; SHIELD 2-4, Assistant Sales Man- ager 3, Business Manager 4; Senior Class Vice President. MARLENE HALBERT— MCC 3; Librarian 3; Glee Club 3,4. JANICE HALDEMAN— FBLA 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Glee Club 2,4. MARTHA HALL-Y- Teens 4. KENNETH HARRISON— FBLA 4; Intramurals 2; Choir 1,2,4. DON L. HART —Spanish Club 1,2; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4; Football 1; Wrestling 1-4; Intramurals 1; Band 1. 1 1 4 Shield They Participated in Their Final High School Activities PAM HASLEY— FBLA 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 4; Monitor 4; Glee Club 3. MARCIA HAWK-Booster Club 2-4; Drama Club 4 ; MCC 2-4; TROJANAL 3,4. MARK D. HAWKINS— Baseball 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2; Glee Club 1,2. DENNIS HEINRICHS— Football 1-4. BARBARA HELTON— FBLA 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Sign Painter ' s Club 4; Y-Teens 2-4. WILLIAM J. HERMANN JR.-Spanish Club 2; Student Projectionist 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1-4; Intramurals 1; Glee Club 2. THOMAS A. HERTWIG-German Club 3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 3,4. PAUL HICKMAN— FBLA 4; Spanish Club 3; Science Club 2; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1; Glee Club 1,2. DONNA HILL— FBLA 3,4; Y-Teens 2-4; Choir 4; Double Sextette 3; Madridals 4. VERYL D. HODGES-Science Club 1-4, President 4; Key Club 2-4; Band 1 -4, Drum Major 3,4. DALE HOGAN— Spanish Club 3; Key Club 3; Track 1; Glee Club 2. EILEEN HOOK— MCC 3,4; Nurse ' s Aide 4. FRANCINE HORVAT-Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; GAA 1-4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; TROJANAL 3,4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4. LAW- RENCE A. HORVATH-Spanish Club 2,3; Monitor 4; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Intramurals 2. DARRELL O. HOWARD— Spanish Club 1; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Golf 1-4; Intramurals 1,2. GARY HOW- ARTH— MCC 3; National Honor Society 4; Science Club 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; SHIELD 3,4, Assistant Photography Editor 4; TROJANAL 2. PATRICK ALAN HUETTON-Spanish Club 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1-4; Intramurals 1,2. JANET HUMPFER-Drama Club 1; Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 1-4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 1; Office Aide 3,4. THOMAS HUMPHREY-Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; MCC 4 ; Science Club 1,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Track 2-4. NANCY IRISH— Librarian 3,4; SHIELD 1-3; Booster Club 2-4; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; FT A 4. CHARLES ISON. YVONNE M. JANIK— Booster Club 3,4; French Club 2-4; MCC 2-4; Literary Discussion Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; TROJANAL 3,4, Editorial Page Editor 4. SHARON LYNN JOHNSEN-Drama Club 1-4; FBLA 2-4; French Club 3,4; Science Club 2; Sign Painter ' s Club 3; Literary Discussion Club 4. LAURENCE JOHNSON-Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4, Vice President 4; FTA 4 ; Speech Club 4; Key Club 4 ; CENTAUR 4. ' Shield 115 Class Spirit Reigned High as Seniors Chanted, “ Move ALAN JONES— Drama Club 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1-3; Cross Country 2; Foot- ball 1,3,4; Track 1,2. ARNOLD R. JUNG- Student Projectionist 4; Baseball 1; Foot- ball 1; Wrestling 3,4; Intramurals 2. DENNIS J URAN— Baseba 1 1 2; Track 1. RICHARD STEPHEN KALMAS-Spanish Club 2-4; FTA 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1,2. KEITH PAUL KASBAUM-Drama Club 3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Science Club 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2. PAULETTE KEILMAN— Booster Club 1-4; Drama Club 3,4; TROJANAL 1-3; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Double Sextette 4. PAUL KELLAMS. KATHLEEN KELLEY-Boost- er Club 2-4; FTA 1,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Student Court 2-4; CENTAUR 3. LOU ANN KENNEDY-Choir 2-4; Glee Club 1; Double Sextette 2; Madrigals 3,4. DENNIS KEOWN-Choir 4. LESTER R. KIL- LION— Drama Club 4. JANICE M. KING— Booster Club 3,4; French Club 2-4; FTA 1-4; Y-Teens 2; Literary Discussion Club 4, Vice President 4; National Honor Society 3,4. LUANA KINSELLA— Booster Club 2-4; Drama Club 3,4 ; FBLA 3; MCC 4- Sign Painter ' s Club 1,3,4, President 4. SUSAN M. KLARICH— Booster Club 1-4; Drama Club 1-3; FBLA 4 ; SHIELD 3,4 ; TROJANAL 1-3; Glee Club 1. CHERYL KLEIN— Booster Club 1-4, President 4 ; Drama Club 1-4; GAA 1-4; MCC 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; TROJANAL 3,4, Circulation Editor 3, Typing Editor 4. GERALDINE KLEMENSIEWICZ— George Rogers Clark High School 1,2; Booster Club l-4 ; Drama Club 3,4; FBLA 4; GAA 1,2; MCC 1,2; Y-Teens 3,4. JAMES WILLIAM KOOISTRA. PATRICIA KOSELKE— Booster Club 3,4; Drama Club 1-4, Secretary 4 ; GAA 1; MCC 2-4; Sign Painter ' s Club 3,4; Literary Discussion Club 4. BARBARA R. KOZLOWSKI-Booster Clut 1-4; Drama Club 2-4; FBLA 3,4; Spanish Club 1-3; FTA 3,4; Monitor 4. EDWARD J. KOZAK— Drama Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; Let- termen ' s Club 2-4; Speech Club 4; Basket- ball 1; Football 1-4. CYNTHIA KUBACKI— French Club 2-4, Treasurer 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; News Bureau 2-4, Copy Editor 2, News Editor 3, General Manager 4; Choir 3,4; Home- coming Queen Nominee. NANCY KULA —Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-3; FTA 3,4, Secretary 4; Literary Discussion Club 4; SHIELD 3,4, Personalities Section Editor 4. STEPHEN KUTIE. GREGORY LADD —Drama Club 3,4; Sign Painter ' s Club 2-4, Vice President 2; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Key Club 3,4, President 4; News Bureau 3,4; CENTAUR 2-4, Editor-in-Chief 4. 1 1 6 Shield It Over, Step Aside — ’Cause We’re the Class of ’65” LARRY A. LANDIS— Lettermen ' s Club 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1 -4; Golf 1-4; Prom King Nominee; Mr. Football Nominee. DAVID LANGLOIS. BRUCE LARRABEE- Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 3,4,- Track 1-4; Junior Class President; Prom King Nominee. JACK LEACH— Drama Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2,3; FTA 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Student Court 3, Deputy 3; Boys ' State Delegate. JAMES A. LEACH— French Club 3; Key Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2-4 ; Monitor 4; Track 4; Intramurals 2,4. JO ELLEN LEE— Merrillville High School 1-3; GAA 1-3; Band 1-3; Dance Band 1-3. BEVERLY LEGG-Booster Club 1-4; MCC 4 ; .Y-Teens 3. BARBARA J. LENGYEL- Booster Club 1-4; Drama Club 1-4, Treas- urer 3; FBLA 1-4, Vice President 2, Presi- dent 3,4; Spanish Club 1-4; FTA 3,4; Stu- dent Council 3. JOSEPH LEWANDOWSKI JR.-Cross Coun- try 1; Intramurals 1,2. WILLIAM LIGHT- CAP. DIANE LOHSE-Booster Club 1,4; Drama Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; SHIELD 1,2; TROJANAL 1-3; CENTAUR 2. JAMES LONGLAND. ROGER BRUCE LORTON-Spanish Club 3; Science Club 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Horizons in Science 1,2. MARIE LOUNGES-Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Monitor 4. PATRICK LOWERY— Drama Club 2-4, Secretary 3; Sign Painter ' s Club 1-4, President 2; TRO- JANAL 4, Cartoonist 4; Teen Board 4; Chairman 4; Senior Class President; Science Club 1. WANDA LOY-FTA 3; Choir 2-4; Glee Club 1 . EARL LUETZELSCHWAB-German Club 4 ; MCC 4; Science Club 1-3; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Key Club 2-4. TERRENCE LUKAS-Drama Club 3,4; MCC 3,4; Science Club 2,3; Speech Club 4; Key Club 4; Horizons in Science 3,4. JOANN LUKASIK— Booster Club 2-4 ; Drama Club 4 ; FBLA 4 ; MCC 2 ; Y-Teens 3. RICHARD MAJEWSKI— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 1; Track 1-4; Intramurals 4. DENNIS MARCUS— Drama Club 3; Speech Club 4; Football 1,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1-3; Intramurals 1-3. KATHLEEN MARK- WARD-German Club 3,4; FTA 4; Y-Teens 3. CHARLENE MARTIN-Booster Club 2-4; Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2; FTA 4. RAY MATIAS— FTA 2; Student Court 2; Office Aide 3; Student Projectionist 2; Band 4; P.A. Operator 3. Shield 117 Class Christmas Party Highlighted by Caroling, Music WALTER MATTHEWS. LYNDA MATUSIK— Drama Club 4. LINDA MAURUSHES- Booster Club 1-4; FT A 4; MCC 2-4. JOYCE PAULA MAZALAN-Booster Club 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4. r. bruce McCullough, daroyl l. mc- DONALD-FTA 2-4; Key Club 3,4; SHIELD 3, Assistant Photographer 3; TROJANAL 3, 4, Assistant Photographer 3, Head Photog- rapher 4 ; CENTAUR 2,3; Wrestling 1-4. JAMES A. McDONALD— Spanish Club 3; Monitor 3; Librarian 3; Golf 4; Track 3; Intramurals 1,2,4. JOYCE MEADES. MICHELLE MARIA MEJAN-French Club 2; MCC 3; Y-Teens 1,2; Monitor 1,2; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1 . MYRA JEAN MIDDLETON — Booster Club 1-4; Drama Club 1-4; FTA 1-4, Secretary 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; TROJANAL 3,4, News Editor 4, Production Manager 4 ; Choir 3,4. JAMES MIKASH— Spanish Club 1; Student Projectionist 1. LANCE MIKEL-Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Wrestling 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2. MARY MILLS— Drama Club 2,3; French Club 3. JEFFERY A. MINTER— FTA 2-4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 2-4, Vice President 4 ; Student Council 1,4; Band 1-4; Boys ' State Delegate. JUNE ANNE MOREHEAD— Drama Club 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Monitor 4. JOHN N. MORELLI— Spanish Club 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1; Golf 1 -4; Band 1,2. COLLEEN MARIE MORRIS-Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club 3,4; FTA 3,4; Historian 4 ; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice Presi- dent 4 ; TROJANAL 2,3; Choir 3,4. ALFRED DWIGHT MOSEMILLER-Spanish Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4. LARRY MOSS —National Honor Society 3,4; Track 3,4; Band 3,4. CAROL MOTSINGER-French Club 2,3; MCC 2-4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2. ROMALDA MOTUSH— Booster Club 3,4; FBLA 1-4, Secretary 4; Monitor 4; Madri- gals 4; Choir 2-4; Double Sextette 2,3. JOHN M. MROCZKOWSKI— Drama Club 4; French Club 3,4; MCC 3; Speech Club 4; Key Club 4; Monitor 4. JUDY E. MUHA —Booster Club 2-4; Drama Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; FTA 3,4. WILLIAM JOSEPH MULLIGAN— Culver Military Aca- demy 1-3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 1. 1 1 8 Shield by the Rockin’ Crickets, Refreshments, and Grab Bag KATHYE NELSON-Drama Club 2; FTA 2-4; French Club 2-4; Y-Teens 2-4; Glee Club 2; Choir 1,3,4. GAIL NOLAN-Boost- er Club 4 ; FBLA 1,2,4; MCC 1-4; Sign Painter ' s Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2,4; Glee Club 1-4. MARY C. NOLAN-Booster Club 1-4; Drama Club 2-4; FBLA 2-4; SHIELD 3,4; TROJANAL 3,4, Advertising Manager 4; CENTAUR 4. GARY NORMAN-Drama Club 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Speech Club 4; Football 1-4; Choir 3,4. SANDRA K. NORRIS-Booster Club 1-4; Drama Club 1-4; Y-Teens 1,2, Secretary 2; SHIELD 2-4; CENTAUR 4, Promotion Man- ager 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee. WALTER NOVAK— German Club 3; Letter- men ' s Club 4; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1. WILLIAM NUSBAUM— Baseball 4; Football 4; Intramurals 4; Glee Club 2,3; PATRICK O ' HARA— Football 1-3; Wrestling 1,3; Intramurals 4. PATRICIA O ' LEARY— Booster Club 1,2; French Club 2,3; FTA 2-4; Office Aide 4; CENTAUR 3,4. DONALD OLIVOTTO- Baseball 3; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1. GAYLE O ' REEL— FBLA 2-4; French Club 2; Y-Teens 3,4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 1,2. TOM O ' RENICK— Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2,4. MINDI OSBORN— FBLA 4 ; GAA 1; TRO- JANAL 3; Choir 1. JAMES PAGLIS— FBLA 4; FTA 4; Intramurals 2; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class Vice President. GEORGETTE PAULSIN— Morton High School 1,2; Drama Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2; All School Play 1,2. MELODY RACHELLE PAULSIN-Morton High School 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,4; MCC 4; Y-Teens 1,2; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Madrigal 3,4. TONY PAVNICA— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Sign Painter ' s Club 4; Baseball 1-4; Football 1- 4; Intramurals 1-4. BONNIE GAYLE PAY- LO-Booster Club 1,2,4; FBLA 3,4; GAA 1; MCC 2 ; TROJANAL 2 ; CENTAUR 3. DARRYL PAYMASTER-Spanish Club 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; Football 2,3; Track 3; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1,2. MARLENE PECSEK-German Club 3,4 ; FTA 1,2,4. CHARLES PHILLIPS— Cross Country 2-4; Track 1-3; Wrestling 2-4. PATRICIA PIETERS— Booster Club 1,2,4,- Drama Club 1; GAA 1-4; MCC 1; Sign Painter ' s Club 3; Y-Teens 4. PATRICK PIETERS— Basket- ball 1; Intramurals 1,2. NANCY PINKER- TON— Hammond Tech High School 1-3; Drama Club 1-3, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Speech Club 1-3, Sec- retary 1, Vice President 2, President 3. Shield 119 1965 Is Year of Decisions as Pondering Seniors Choose ALLAN PITSIC— Spanish Club 2,3; Football 1-3; intramurals 1,2. DEAN POOLE. KATHRYN PUDELL-German Club 3,4; Li- brarian 3 ; Choir 4. SEBASTIAN PUNTILLO —Spanish Club 3; Football 3. JOHN EUGENE RACHAU-Drama Club 3, 4 ; MCC 3,4. TANA RANNEY-Drama Club 2-4; Booster Club 1-4; Librarian 2; TRO JANAL 2,3, CENTAUR 3,4, Distribution Manager 4. JUDI RAUSCH— FBLA 2-4. DOREEN RAY-Booster Club 4 ; FBLA 4 ; Monitor 4 ; Glee Club 1 -4. BARBARA REDER— Booster Club 1 -4; Drama Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1-3; GAA 1-3; SHIELD 2,3; TROJANAL 1,2. KAREN JEAN REED— Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Literary Discussion Club 4; National Honor Society 4; SHIELD 3,4, Sales Man- ager 4 ; TROJANAL 3. GARY REEVES- Football 1,2; Golf 2-4; Track 1; Wrestling 1. CHERYL ROSE REID— Booster Club 4 ; GAA 1-3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Glee Club 2,4; TROJANAL 2-4, News Editor 3, Pro- duction Manager 4, Managing Editor 4. ROBERT RENCH— Spanish Club 2,3; Letter- men ' s Club 3,4; Basketball 1-3; Football 1- 4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. RICHARD RENTSCHLER— FTA 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4 ; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1. RICHARD REYNOLDS— Drama Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Student Council 1, Intra- murals 1,2; Choir 2-4. ROBERT REZNY- Drama Club 4; French Club 2; FTA 1-4; MCC 3; Science Club 1-4, Treasurer 3; Key Club 2-4. JEWEL RHEA— Football 1. KEITH A. RICH —Spanish Club 3; Science Club 3; Key Club 3; Monitor 4; Intramurals 1,2; Chess Club 4. MICHAEL RICH-Spanish Club 2; Intramurals 1,2. DOUGLAS J. RIPLEY — French Club 3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; Key Club 3,4; Student Council 1-4; Basketball 1,3,4, Manager 3,4; Track 1-4. JACK F. RITSEMA. RONALD R. ROADES —MCC 3; Science Club 1-3; Key Club 2- 4; Intramurals 1,2; Band 1-4; Chess Club 4. JOYCE ROBBINS— GAA 2-4; Boost- er Club 1-4; MCC 2-4, Treasurer 3,4; Y- Teens 1-3; Speech Club 4; Office Aide 3; Monitor 4. KATHLEEN MARIA ROCHE- Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1-3; National Hon- or Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Treas- urer 4 ; Student Council 2-4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; SHIELD 2-4, Co-Assistant Copy Editor 3, Associate Copy Editor 4. 120 Shield Motto, Colors, and Present Traditional Gift to School GREG RODERICK-Lettermen ' s Club 4, Vice President 4; Monitor 4 ; Cross Country 2-4; Football 1; Track 1-4; Intramurals 1,2. THEODORE RODGERS. SANDRA LEE ROGERS— Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club 3,4; FTA 2-4; National Honor oooery 3,4; Choir 2-4; Madrigals 2-4. THOMAS ROSS —Glee Club 3; Choir 4 VICKI ROWE— Booster Club 1-4; Drama Club 2-4, Vice President 4; GAA 2-4; MCC 2-4, President 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 4. CRAIG ROWEN— Drama Club 3; French Club 2; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. KATHLEEN SHARON RYERSE-Booster Club 1-4; Drama Club 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; SHIELD 4, Distribution Manager 4; TRO- JANAL 1-4, Exchange Editor 3; Double Sextette 4. EDWARD SAMPIAS — Cross Country 1-4; Track 1,4; Choir 2-4; Glee Club 1. LINDA SANDERS— FBLA 3; GAA 2,3; Y- Teens 3,4; Monitor 4; Glee Club 3,4. SANDRA SANDERS-Booster Club 2,3; Y- Teens 4. NANCY LEE SCHOLL-Y-Teens 2, 3; Glee Club 1-4. REBECCA J. SCOTT- Office Aide 4; Band 2-4; Majorette 1-4. DONALD A. SHAPIRO— Intramurals 1; Sign Painter ' s Club 1,2, Secretary Treasurer 2. RICHARD SILNY-Student Projectionist 3. JOAN SILVERMAN-Booster Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary 4; MCC 2-4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Student Coun- cil 2; TROJANAL 1,3,4; News Bureau 4, HAMMOND TIMES Correspondent 4. SHIRLEY SKUTTLE. BRUCE SMITH— Lettermen ' s Club 4 ; Foot- ball 2-4; Wrestling 3; Intramurals 1,2,4. GWEN SMITH— Booster Club 14; Drama Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1-3; GAA 2; Stu- dent Council 2; TROJANAL 2,3. ROBERT L. SNEARLEY— Lettermen ' s Club 1-3; Moni- tor 4; Track 3; Wrestling 1-3. RONALD SOLBERG— Cross Country. DAVID SPANIER— Key Club 3; Choir 2-4; SHIELD 4, Head Photographer 4; CENTAUR 4, Photographer 4; Glee Club 1; Madrigals 2-4. JACKIE K. SPENCER-Booster Club 4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Office Aide 4 ; Glee Club 1,2. PENNIE STAN- Booster Club 1-3; FTA 3,4; Student Court 4; Librarian 2-4; Triple Trio 4; Choir 3,4. DALE STEPHENS-Key Club 4 ; Glee Club 1; Madrigals 3,4. Shield 121 Seniors Prepared for Their Role in Tomorrow ' s World SUSAN STIAK— Drama Club 1; Y-Teens 4; Glee Club 1-3. SALLY T. STOCKDALE- MCC 2-4, Vice President 2,3, President 4; Booster Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Office Aide 3,4; Girls ' State Alternate. JAMES STOEHR— Drama Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Monitor 3. STEVEN M. STOFKO— Lettermen ' s Club 1-4; Cross Country 1-4; Wrestling 1-4. ANNE MARIE SUDA-Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4, Treasurer 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1; Librarian 2-4; SHIELD 1,4. LONNIE D. SWARENS— Monitor 4; Intra - murals 1,2. PAMELA TAUBER— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 3,4; TROJANAL 4 ; SHIELD 4 ; Senior Class Secretary,- Prom Queen Nominee. JUDITH CAROL TAYLOR-Boost- er Club 1-4; Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 ; MCC 2,3; SHIELD 2,3; TROJANAL 1,2. ROBERT L. TAYLOR— FBLA 4 ; Science Club 1,2; Speech Club 4. TOM TAYLOR-Base- ball 1; Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 3,4; Intramurals 2-4. THOMAS R. TERRILL— Foot- ball 1. DOUGLAS THEIL— Drama Club 3 ; FBLA 2,3; Sign Painter ' s Club 3; Office Aide 4; Glee Club 1-3. DARLENE TOKAR-Booster Club 2,3; FBLA 2,3; FT A 4 ; Y-Teens 2,3; TROJANAL 3. VICKI TORRENGA— Uliana Christian High School 1-3; GAA 2,3; Librarian 2,3; Glee Club 1,2. RICK L. TOTH. G. THOMAS TRAVIS— French Club 2; Glee Club 2. JOHN TUSKAN— FTA 1 ; Football 1. GERALDINE MARIE TWEEDALE-Booster Club 1,2,4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Glee Club 2,3. JOHN DAVID UHRON-Letter- men ' s Club 3,4; Monitor 4; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Wrestling 1-4. DAVID USKERT —Key Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4. BONNIE VANSENUS-Booster Club 1-4; MCC 3,4; SHIELD 3 ; TROJANAL 2; Glee Club 1,2. CHARLES (CHUCK) WAGNER- Lettermen ' s Club 1-4, President 4; Basket- ball 1-4; Football 1,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1-4; Prom King Nominee; Mr. Foot- ball Nominee. DONALD WALZ. TOM WARGO— Spanish Club 2; Football 2; Golf 4. 122 Shield by Assuming Roles of Leadership and Responsibility lonnie VanSenus, Cheryl Groves, and Nancy Daerr do a little repair vork on the senior class snowman. The first good snowfall of the year nought out members of the Class of ’65 into Senior Cou, to erect the cy tribute, complete with earmuffs, donated by some generous senior. FRED WHITAKER— FBLA 4; FTA 4. KATHY WILKENING— St. Mary-of-the-Woods 1-3; Drama Club 2-4; French Club 2,3; Monitor 4. CHARLES E. WILLIAMS— FTA 4 ; Science Club 1-4; Secretary 3; Chess Club 4. LINDA WILLISON— Booster Club 4; FBLA 4 ; FTA 2,3; Science Club 2; Office Aide 4. BEVERLEY WILSON-Booster Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; FTA 4; MCC 2,3; Student Court 4. HARRY LOUIS WITHROW-Letter- men ' s Club 2-4; Basketball l-4 ; Cross Country 3; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Choir 2,3. LINDA WOOLF— FBLA 1-3; Y-Teens 1-3. ROBERT YANNUZZI— Student Project tionist 4 ; Wrestling 2,3; Intramurals 1 . SAM YOUNG— Basketball 1-3; Football 1- 4 ; Track 1-3. DONALD YOUNGMAN- French Club 3; Intramurals 2. JOSEPH ALEX YUHASZ— Science Club 1-4; Band 1- 4. GENE ZORBAS-Monitor 4 ; Choir 2-4; Wrestling 2. RUTH ZUKAUSKAS— FBLA 4; Y-Teens 3, Glee Club 1-4. NOT PICTURED: ROBERT BAUER. GUY BLISS. THOMAS EZELL— Monitor 3,4; Student Projectionist 2,3; Football 2; Track 2,3; Intramurals 1,2. ERWIN FECHTER-Student Projectionist 3. MICHAEL FORKASDI-Basketball 1-3; Football 1,4. JAMES GAGLIO— Glee Club 2. DANIEL GOHEEN. KEN KUIPER. KAREN LAKIN. SHERRY LEESON. GEORGE LONG-Spanish Club 1; FTA 4 ; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2. JAMES MESSNER-Spanish Club 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Football 1-4; Track 1,2,4; Baseball 3; Mr Football Nominee. NANCY McCULLOUGH. GEORGE O DAY Wrestling 1-3. TOM OHLSTROM. MICHAEL PECSEK. MICHAEL PETRLICH. CHARLES SANDERS. DANIEL SCHOLL. BEVERLY SIMONE— FTA 4 ; Glee Club 1 . Shield 1 23 Wearing the crown presented to her on the evening of her election, Cyn- thia Kubacki enjoys her reign as Miss Soc-Hop. She was the first to ever receive the title, as it was an innovation last year. Members of Class of ’65 Contend for Diverse Titles Mr. Football, Daryl Downing, triumphed over runners-up Denny Car- lisle, Larry Landis, John Gaston, Chuck Wagner, and Jim Messner. All were honored as outstanding members of the Troian football squad. Cre- ated by the Class of 1965, the Mr. Football Soc-Hop and title have be- come traditional. Only Seniors on the football squad are eligible for nomination. Various expressions mark the countenances of the court of the Prom King and Queen, John Gaston and Margie Haburay. Denny Clark, Van Gurley, Larry Landis, Bruce Larrabee, and Chuck Wagner were chosen by fellow classmates to vie for the Prom King title. Contending as Prom Queen nominees were Judy Blaskovich, Peggy Brannen, Linda Colins, Di- ane Dickinson, and Pam Tauber. All juniors with a “C” or above aver- age were eligible for nomination. An initial vote narrowed contention down to fifteen. Then juniors voted for their six favorites, who vied for the title. 124 Shield Class of ’65 Came to Highland As Eighth Graders; High School Activities Provide Four Eventful Years Starting way, way back in grade school, the Class of ' 65 gradually grew to become the largest class to ever be graduated from Highland High. They arrived on the doorstep of the three year old high school one Septem- ber morning in 1960- young, eager eighth grad- ers ready to start a new adventure. Not quite as green as most freshmen, the class members entered their first year of actual high school with one year ' s experience under their belts. Joined by the newcomers from Our Lady of Grace grade school, they all united to form the Class of 1965. It was a girls ' year as the new Fresh ies chose four of the fairer sex to lead them their first year. Cheryl Groves, president; Margie Haburay, vice presi- dent; Diane Dickinson, sec- retary; Judy Blaskovich, treasurer, helped organize the class ' s 1961 homecom- ing float, Cool Those Dev- ils. Busying themselves with earning money and having fun, two necessities for a high school class, freshmen sponsored their first soc-hop and their first class party, which included dancing and a movie at the Town Theater. Joining clubs, sports, and Student Council and making good showings on the honor roll and at school functions, the freshmen ' s promise and enthusiasm marked their beginning at Highland High. Acquiring the name Sophs , they spent a year even more eventful than the last. Besides the usual soc- hops, car washes, and sophomore sweatshirt sale, they brought new ideas and events to Highland High. By sophomore invita- tion, the well-known Dr. Dan Q. Posin lectured on the mysteries of the universe. Establishing a tradition to be observed by all sopho- more classes to follow, the Class of ' 65 sponsored the first Mr. Football soc-hop. There was also the home- coming float, Dash-und to Victory. � Anticipation mounted second semester as the time for ordering class rings ap- proached. Class officers Jim Paglis, president; Bruce Lar- rabee, vice president; Sue Carlson, secretary; and Lin- da Colins, treasurer, made the final decision on ring style. Prom was the word for the 1963-64 year. A carwash, soc-hop, and bake sale were all planned with the event in mind. The traditional junior chili sup- per was also successfully carried out. The fall semester brought both fun and trag- edy as juniors added humor to the 1963 Homecoming with their I Tawt I Taw a Victory, and just two months later experienced the shock of Pre sident John F. Kennedy ' s assassination. Designing, building and planning for that big event came to a hectic, but worthwhile end. On Satur- day, May 23, 1964, the jun- iors opened the door of Evening Ebb Tide to their senior guests and fellow classmates. The co-chair- men, Diane Dickinson and Gene Gambril were guided by Bruce Larrabee, presi- dent; Jim Paglis, vice presi- dent; Peggie Brannen, Sec- retary; and Margie Habu- ray, treasurer. An after- prom party at the Scher- v wood Club, including a magic and comedy act and music by Oscar and the Ma- jesties, marked the end of an eventful junior year. Highland High School left the Class of ' 65 with a deep appreciation of learn- ing and close friendship, but despite fond memories they are graudated with their faces turned toward the fu- ture. Many new experiences and new ways of life lie ahead. Shield 125 The First Bank of Whiting Provides High Earnings and Convenience for Depositors Best wishes for the future to the seniors of the 1 965 graduating class from the directors, officers, and staff members at the First Bank of Whiting. What do you look for in a bank? High earn- ings? Dependable service? Low checking rates? Friend- ly people? Convenience? Sound advice? Chances are you consider all six of these points. If so, chances are The 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, with- drawing or taking advan- tage of their easy loan plan, there are always qualified people who care about your banking business. Friendly people? You are their busi- ness and they do it with pleasure. Convenience? There are now two First Banks of Whiting serving you in the Calumet area. Make your next bank- ing stop at The First Bank of Whiting, located at 1500 119th Street, Whiting, In- diana, or phone 659-0043. Visit the branch in Highland, Indiana, at Route 41 and 45th Avenue. Money-minded and maybe a little optimistic, seniors Jim Evans, Dave Evansin, and Tom Humphrey get the lowdown on filling out deposit slips straight from vice president Arvo Antilla. Tom Hertwig and Alan Bohanan try their luck at fig- uring, hoping a little practice will make depositing easy and frequent in the future. 1 26 Shield 1965 Fords Featured at Highland Motors; Superior Performance Makes Ford Popular The slim and trim Thunderbird, with “four off the floor” and all the convenient new accessories of the ' 65 Fords, attracts the eye of sen- iors Larry Horvath and Jim and Jack Leach. Are you looking for good performance, sturdi- ness, durability, and luxury in a car? If you are, then you ' re looking for a 1965 Ford. Ford has six series and sixty-three new models to choose from. Included in these are the special addi- tions which make Ford the most popular car on the road. Your Ford upholstery may be chosen from a col- lection of sixteen vivid col- ors. The highlights of Ford ' s design are advanced body design to shut out vibrations and noise, protective wheel- housing under front fend- ers, silent-flo ventilation sys- tem, weather and body in- sulation, and a new sixteen gallon fuel tank. Ford ' s six series are the all new and low-priced Mustang, the economical Falcon, the high-perform- ance Fairlane, the stylish Ford Galaxie, the roomy station wagon, and the ele- gant Thunderbird. Mustang can be called the low-priced family and fun car of Ford. Thunderbird is a small car with limousine elegance and race car per- formance. Falcon, the greatest gas-saver, features the to- tal performance of the com- pact world. The bolder Fairlane cops good car per- formance. The Ford Galaxie customs offer economy and durability, along with the space-to-space station wag- ons. First chance you get take a ride up to Highland Motors Inc., 2945 Jewett Street, Highland, Indiana, or call TEmple 8-3400. Then, test-drive the all-new Ford for 1965. See for yourself the beauty and smoothness of the Ford of your choice. Prove to yourself the outstanding beauty and smoothness of the Ford of your choice. Shield 127 Corey Bros. Bakery Produces Delicious Cakes, Rolls, Cookies for Every Occasion; Various Outlets in A rea Linda Corroll and Paulette Keilman are a little over anxious to have Barbara Brakley, bride-to-be, taste some of her wedding cake from Corey Bros. Bakery. Although she is eager to taste it, she hates cutting into the beautifully decorated layers done on her request. Her selection was made from a variety of sizes, shapes, prices, flavors, and colors, made to suit any young bride and groom. A special occasion needs a special cake to make it a complete success. Corey Bros. Bakery, located in Hobart, Indiana, will take your ideas, and their cake decorators will do the rest. Just give a little ad- vance notice for that im- portant wedding, birthday, holiday, christening, anni- versary, or banquet, and your cake will be the talk of the party. To make that evening meal fit for a king, why not top it off with one of the delicious desserts? Or per- haps breakfast is a meal that drags. Why not liven it up with some of the fine cof- fee cake from Corey Bros.? All of the six Corey Bros, outlets located in the Calumet area offer a wide selection o f tempting sweets. Cookies with that home-made taste and bread that stays as fresh as the day it was baked are only two examples of the mouth- watering treats in store for you at Corey Bros. Burgers Super Market— Hammond, Indiana Burgers Super Market— Munster, Indiana Wise-Way— 53rd Broadway, Gary, Indiana Wise-Way— 10th Broadway, Gary, Indiana Wise-Way— 6 51 , Hobart, Indiana Tittles— Valparaiso Main Store— 350 Main St., Hobart, Indiana 128 Shield The spaciousness of the ’65 Impala is put to good use by two senior couples. Steve Banka seems to be disagreeing with Judy Blaskovich over the color of their ideal Chevy. However, Pam Tauber and Daryl Downing solved their differences peaceably and are tranquilly anticipating their own Chevy. Whatever their needs or your needs are, Blaskovich Chevrolet will find the right car for you. Blaskovich Chevrolet Offers Economy, Style; Body, Fender Shops Give Top Service Looking for a good set of wheels with jack rabbit starts? Try Tom Blaskovich Chevrolet, Incorporated. Chevrolet offers everything from fuel-injected Sting Rays and Corvettes to the small- er, rugged 185 horse-power Corsa. If you like an eco- nomical car and still appre- ciate the room that a larger car can offer, you have your choice of the magnificent styling of either the Chevy II or the Chevelle. Maybe you prefer the prestige of a 409 under the hood of a Chevrolet Super Sport. The interior styling of this car is just as eye-catching as the exterior. For servicing your car, Blaskovich Chevrolet is tops! Its complete facilities include a body and fender shop, paint department, wheel alignment, and a complete mechanical service. There is nothing like a new car to heighten one ' s spirits and Tom Blaskovich Chevy is ready, willing, and able to give everyone that extra performance and dur- ability they ' ve been looking for in a car. If trouble finds your automobile on the blink, a stop at 4415 Indianapolis, East Chicago, Indiana, will resolve all your problems. If that old car can ' t make it down to the service garage, simply dial EX-8-2841 for dependable service. Shield 129 J ohnsen’s Blue Top Provides Enjoyable Food, Atmosphere for Young and Old; Quick, Convenient Service Inside and Out Johnsen ' s Blue Top has been the sign of quality food at reasonable prices, for as long as the teenager has been eating the ham- burger. The tempting menu offers a wide selection of sandwiches along with bas- ket dinners fit for a king. If it ' s a cool drink you want, Johnsen ' s long list of icy re- freshers is tops. Or perhaps it ' s your day to splurge and break that diet just a little, Blue Top will satisfy your taste with a creamy malt or a giant hot fudge sundae. Summer or winter. Johnsen ' s business is quick, convenient service. The in- side restaurant provides an excellent atmosphere and a break from those long trips. For the adventurer, Blue Top offers the double ex- perience of eating in the car. The dependable serv- ice and modern facilities make eating inside or out- side at Johnsen ' s a pleasure. So, after that big game, special date, or any time at all, stop in at John- sen ' s Blue Top and expe- rience the joy of fine eating. A new form silhouettes the night sky of Highland Indiana. The newly constructed Johnsen’s Blue Top has taken the place of the old Blue and offers the same high quality foods at reasonable prices. 130 Shield Zimmerman Plumbing Heating Marsh Freeman Standard Service Station Ridge Road Griffith, Indiana Shield 131 Looking over the blueprint of a Zimmerman project still in the planning stages, John Gaston and Chuck Wag- ner find the complexity involved in a heating contract a little puzzling, but interesting. Jim Messner, on the other hand, takes to the desk and the telephone with ease, as any teenager would do. 2839 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana On that cold, snowy night when your furnace breaks down or your bath- tub springs a leak, who will you call? If it ' s this type of quick, dependable service that you want, call Zimmer- man Plumbing and Heating. Complete new installations are also available at a min- imum cost. No job is too big or small for the Zimmerman experts. Ribordy’s Drugs 45th Cline Avenue Highland, Indiana Wash the face sir? asks John Clendenen to Chuck Phillips. The personal services of Marsh Freeman ' s Stand- ard Service don ' t go quite this far, but choice car care begins there. The full line of accessories and top quality gasoline can ' t be beat anywhere. The chewable way to good health through vitamins has attracted Linda Maurushes. But Judy Muha and Luana Kinsella seem to prefer the old-fashion, swallowing way. Whichever way you prefer or whatever your drug needs seems to be, Ribordy Drugs in Highland will fill them. E S Hammond Pest Control Tony Pavnica and Bob Rench have finally moved up to two-wheelers, and they knew where to shop for a qual- ity bicycle— Walz Cycle Shop. If you are in need of bicycle repairs, tricycles, accessories, and parts, you ' re in need of Walz Cycle Shop in Hammond. Walz Cycle Shop 623 State Street Hammond, Indiana 664 State Street Hammond, Indiana Are you being bugged? I mean really bugged by moths, termites, or ants. If so, call Hammond Pest Control, and your worries will cease. An expert exterminator will be sent out immediately to get rid of your specific prob- lem. When you ' re bugged, call Hammond Pest Control. ConTRoUnc Even my hairdresser won ' t know for sure, says Gary Howarth to Charlene Browning. Beautifully styled wigs and hairpieces are only a couple of examples of the top quality merchandise offered at Edward G. Minas Com- pany. The sign of a top department store is the sign of Minas. Edward Minas Co. 460 State Street Hammond, Indiana Hi-Fi Photocolor 5905 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Graduation, Prom, or any time, photography means a lot. You can be sure of a top job from Hi-Fi Photocolor Studio. Crystal clear black and white photos along with beautifully tinted color portraits will capture those treas- ured moments for the rest of your life. 132 Shield McDonald’s 7443 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana There ' s nothing like a McDonald ' s hamburger or so say Tony Pavnica, Barb Foster, Bev Wilson, and Tom Wilson, and Tom Godshall. From their crispy french fries to the creamy-thick malts, McDonald ' s is the trademark for fine eating at practical prices across the nation. Mercantile National Bank of Hammond Downtown Office 5243 Hohman Avenue Griffith Office 200 West Ridge Rd. Calumet Avenue Office 7227 Calumet Avenue The legs will have to go! says Al Jones to Gene Gambril as Sam Young is crammed into the trunk. More trunk space will have to be found in one of the other models at Pierce Ford Incorporated. For the Ford in your future, stop in at Pierce Ford in Hammond. Pierce Ford Inc. 5603 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana . . . .Madras seems to be the only look for Mike Fox and Tom O ' Renick. But whatever the look is, you can surely find it at Jack Fox in Hammond, Indiana. A combination of the latest styles and traditional classics makes Jack Fox tops for men ' s clothing. Woodmar Office 7250 Indianapolis Boulevard Jack Fox Sons Member Federal Reserve System, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5219 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Shield 133 Security Federal Offers Sound Advice and Saving Plan Will your children be attending college in the next two or three years or at the beginning of next fall? Perhaps you are plan- ning to add a new addition to your house, or you are looking for a bank where your money and savings will be secure. If so, then you are looking for Securi- ty Federal Savings and Loan Association, the home of a friendly and compe- tent banking program. Security Federal Sav- ings also offers many help- ful tips and strong, solid ad- vice to people who need financial aid. Trustworthy service is always available, whether withdrawing, de- positing, or borrowing. The convenient banking hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Monday, Tues- day, and Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon on Wednesday and Saturday and 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Friday. The branch in Highland is located at 2839 Highway Avenue. Next time financial worries plague you, stop in at Security Fed- eral Savings and Loan. ' - ► ' Completing the stick-up, Judy Taylor, Rich Kalmas, Peggy Gargano, and Denny Marcus dean out Security Fed- eral Savings and Loan’s vault. Their muscles will have to be strong because they will have a lot to carry before cleaning out this bank ' s vault. However, the smiles show that they don’t mind this kind of work. 1 34 Shield Burger’s Super Market Ridge Road and State Line Munster, Indiana It looks like Chuck Williams, Roger Lorton, and Marcia Hawk are going to have quite an executive party. With the low prices and modern conveniences of Burger ' s Super Market, Ridge Road and State Line Avenue, Mun- ster, Indiana, any party can ' t miss being a hit. Scherwood Club 600 East Joliet Schererville, Indiana Expanding from year to year, Scherwood Club provides a number of new and modern recreational ac- tivities for the whole family. Swimming, dancing, and ice- skating are only a few of the enjoyable activities offered when one arrives at 600 East Joliet, Schererville, Indiana. Howard Cunningham Realtor 1739 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana Opening the door to instant and expert advice, Bernie Alexander enters along with Glen Boswinkle, Lynn Brodine, and Kathy Ryerse. A trip to Cunningham Realtor, located at 1739 Ridge Road, Munster, Indiana, is a must when selecting the house that ' s right for you. Put up your tools, say Tana Ranney and Ruth Fitzwater as they challenge Ronald Roades and Rick Black to a fight. They have plenty of equipment to choose from out of the large stock of supplies at Calumet Hard- ware located at 8630 Kennedy Avenue, Highland, In- diana. Calumet Hardware 8630 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana Shield 135 Pleasant View Dairy 2625 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Advancing with tech- nology in meeting modern demands. Pleasant View Dairy has done a superb job in the fiel d of dairy produc- tion. Satisfaction and con- venience are obvious fac- tors of the company ' s opera- tion. Known as The Home of Better Milk, the dairy is just that. Its variety of pro- ducts quickly become a stable part of the home. Located at 2625 High- way Avenue, Highland, In- diana, the establishment offers daily home delivery by simply calling TEmple 8-0155. Cleanliness and or- ganization characterize the Pleasant View Dairy es- tablishment. Open to ar- ranged tours, the dairy has fine personnel to present both interesting and in- formative aspect of the plant. All these factors point to Pleasant View Dairy as a company one can trust for fine dairy products. After a dry test run, Gene Zorbas, John Claussen, and Linda Matusik realize just how lucky they are to have men like the one at the right to bring fresh Pleasant View Dairy products right to their doorsteps. Borrowing the Highland Pharmacy car for a gab session, Barbara Bales, Dave Blickhahn, Evelyn Brant, and Danny Scholl have invaded the pharmacy delivery service. If they were actually employed at the Pharmacy they would doubtlessly be engaged in speeding a prescription to its destination. Highland Pharmacy 2837 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Plagued with agoniz- ing aches and pains? If so. Highland Pharmacy is your answer. Aside from medical supplies the shelves are amply stocked with cosmet- ics, greeting cards, maga- zines, and candy. Free delivery in the area and a complete line of non-prescription drugs are two special features. Highland Pharmacy serves Highland and the surround- ing area from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily and 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sundays. 136 Shield RED f RROOSIf r iris i iopp Lamprecht’s Florist 8941 Kleinman Highland, Indiana Hart Kitchen and Supply 9434 Wicker Park Blvd. Highland, Indiana A hot burner can sometimes cause a heated situa- tion, as shown above in the facial expressions of Greg Roderick, Mary Lee Arndt, Margie Haburay, and Larry Landis. The home of Lake County ' s finest kitchen appli- ances is located at 9434 Wicker Park Boulevard, High- land. Joe Yuhasz ' s choice in floral center pieces just doesn ' t make any scents to Jan Baade, Pat Angell, and Earl Luetzelschwab. All of them do agree, however, that for artistic arrangements at practical prices suitable for all occasions, Lamprechts Florists is ideal. Plaza Lanes 8101 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana Dale Stevens and Tom Ezell look like they are getting bitter revenge for Pam Fiske and Vicke Rowe beating them in a friendly game of bowling. Plaza Lanes is the scene for this exhibition of good-sportsmanship. Vicki is feverishly juggling the score in the boy ' s favor. Even the crumbs go at Highland Pizza. Every little last bit is so good that Ed Antone, Pam Benda, and Kathye Nelson just can ' t stop eating. Whether it be after a game or just for a nighttime snack, Highland Pizza can ' t be beat for that tasty Italian food. Highland Pizza 8203 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana Dupes and Kinney 2825 Jewett Highland, Indiana The Ma Klarich Gang is working again at Dupes and Kinney Realty. While Sue Klarich keeps Mr. Bob Ellingsen busy, the rest of the gang goes into action. Sue Goenenwein stops her search of the files to watch Al Pitsic crack the safe. Daryl Paymaster offers a few pointers. C J Shell Service 9103 Wicker Park Highland, Indiana Twist is the word in changing tractor tires say Karen Fleener and Carol Dorsch. Disagreeing, Sue Carl- son claims that the fit of the hubcap takes top priority. Maybe the girls should leave tire changing and other car services to the experts at C and J Service Station. Strack and Vantil 118 N. Griffith Griffith, Indiana Build an Angus Herd, says John Rachau to Ed Sampias and Janice King. This can be easily done by buying your meat products and all food products from Strack and Van Til. When it ' s quality, convenience, and savings you want to remember to shop at Strack ' s. Schoon ’s 2813 Highway Highland, Indiana Choice grade A meat is the topic of discussion and Marlow Strus, meat manager at Schoon ' s, makes sure that Fred Mosemiller, Joan Silverman, and Roseanne Boston get just the cuts they want. With a few profession- al pointers, Mr. Strus tries to confine all cuts to the top quality beef. A. P. Davis Sports 4532 Indianapolis East Chicago, Indiana Football time is here again, but Peggie Brannen has let it go to her head. Ilze Bandenieks holds the ball while Chris Budzius tees off. Doubting that the ball will ever leave the ground, Nancy Daerr takes aim. It looks like everyone buys their equipment at A P Davis. It looks like Cheryl Reid has played her part as salesgirl too well. Cheryl Klein and Sally Stockdale are both sold on the same outfit. With the numerous selec- tions of clothes for all occasions, it is a wonder that this could ever happen in a top-notch store like the New Eleanore ' s. 2841 Highway Highland, Indiana The New Eleanor e ’s Saxe Service Station 3845 Ridge Rd. Highland, Indiana Nothing like helping yourself! says Gary Nor- man sarcastically. Marie Lounges and Mary Nolen demon- strate a fabulous ability as gas station attendants. Saxe Service Station will undoubtedly come to the rescue, after this helpful pair has finished servicing Gary ' s car. Unarmed and unwilling, Gary Howarth takes refuge behind the potatoes, as cantaloupes fly through the air. With hostile friends like Doreen Ray, Jeff Min- ter, and Wanda Loy, maybe everyone should stock up on Zandstra ' s low-priced potatoes. It never hurts to be pre- pared. 2615 Highway Highland, Indiana Zandstra’s Shield 139 Suburban Cities Service 9651 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana It was 4:00 a.m. and the snow was falling. A black four-door car was stalled on Maple Street. It was too bad that the owner of this car had not heard about the protective services offered at Suburban Cities Service. Whether it be new tires, gasoline and oil, or a car tune-up. Suburban will satisfy your needs. Subur- ban ' s little extras will keep your car in top condition. You wouldn’t dare, exclaims Greg Ladd as he holds up the umbrella for protection. Against Larry John- son, the fastest oiler in the territory, Greg doesn’t stand a chance. However, if it is expert service you want, leave your car in the capable hands of Suburban Cities Service. Good car care begins at Suburban. Ken Ridge Drugs Highway and Kennedy Highland, Indiana Ken Ridge Drugs is opened seven days a week. There is a lot of security tied up in the above statement. First of all, the dependable, registered pharmacist, which is always on duty, will expertly fill your doctor ' s prescription. Secondly Ken Ridge ' s gigantic supply of medical aids will meet the needs of those minor, emer- gency injuries. If a snack sounds good to you, why not stop in and sample some of the delicious food served at the soda fountain. During that eve- ning study session, you find that your note book paper supply is low, but Ken Ridge can solve this with its large selection of School supplies. That special girl deserved nothing but the best from the fine line of cosmetics carried by Ken Ridge. For the best selection of maga- zines, Paperback books, and candy, Ken Ridge Drugs is in a class by itself. Put yourself in the class and stop at Ken Ridge. Puzzled at the way things are unfolding, Pennie Stan is a little startled by one of the short” notes she has found for a friend at Ken Ridge Drugs. Preferring something a little more subdued, Jo Ellen Lee searches the shelves for something just right for the occasion. 140 Shield Ken- Ridge Lanes 8835 Kennedy Highland, Indiana Strike?! Well, not quite!! But it ' s only a game and in fact, a very exciting one. Bowling at Ken-Ridge Lanes offers the whole fami- ly an exciting sport and hobby, and many enjoyable evenings. Because of their mod- ern facilities, Ken-Ridge is the choice of Highland High ' s G.A.A. for their group bowling. Ken-Ridge ' s location also makes it convenient for Charlotte Crucean is a bit under the weather as her bowling friends,” Barbara Kozlowski and Lynn 9 Gall, take revenge for a bad game. The moral is: “Don’t win over your best friends, not even at Ken-Ridge Lanes. 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. Shield 141 Tone’s Snack Shop Route 6 Highland, Indiana Sharing a private joke. Sue Bennett and Denny Clark temporarily interrupt their dinner for a big laugh. Kathy Roche, rather amused by the whole situation, is unaware that Dale Stephens is mischievously attempting to ruin Sue ' s hamburger. Tone ' s enjoys triendly customers; its good food and convenient location makes it popular. Myra Middletom unsuccessfully struggles to keep Diane Dickinson on her feet. An exhausting afternoon at the Globe Printers trying to print the TROJANAL can be a trying experience. Of course, the Globe Printers ' em- ployees offer as much help as they can to Highland ' s weekly publication, making the job of editing a news- paper an easier one. Globe Printers 609 W. Chicago Ave East Chicago, Indiana Lichstinn Motors Inc. 2010 167th St. Hammond, Indiana Witnesses to the accident at Lichstinn Motors seem to be a little dubious as to the extent of Terry Lukas ' in- juries. Could it be that he ' s faking? Frank Antonovitz, Mel Paulsin, and Kathy Kelley apparently think so. Lichstinn ' s showroom is hardly the place for an accident. Do you want that weekend date to be something extra special? Or perhaps you are in charge of a future banquet. If the answer to either one of these questions is yes, Teibel ' s Restaurant can solve your problems. When it comes to fine food and a pleasant atmosphere at reasonable prices, Teibel ' s leads all of the rest. Teibel’s Restaurant Route 41 Schererville, Indiana Can you hear now? asks Bob Rezny, as ' he turns up the speaker full blast. Daryl McDonald replies nega- tively and the boys are glad that they are leaving the record player in the expert hands of Broadwin Electronics Inc. If your picture tube goes out or your clock radio is on the blink, you can have it expertly repaired at Broadwin. Broadwin Electronics Inc. 6547 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Highland Department Store 2821 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Karen Reed, Nancy Kula, and Anne Suda brouse around for winter slacks at the Highland Department Store where quality, selection, and service awaits you. If it is clothing you want, whether it be men ' s, women ' s, or chil- dren ' s, you will be sure to find the item of your choice at the Highland Department Store. Logan’s Tuxedo Rental 5315 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Karyn Carrico smiles with approval at Bruce Larra- bee, wearing his sharp looking tuxedo from Logan ' s Tuxedo Rental. For that big affair at school, Logan ' s fea- tures the utmost in boys formal wear and attire. Logan ' s, located on Hohman Avenue in Hammond, caters to the boy who wants that extra touch in smart apparel. Under Sandi Beilke ' s close supervision, Jim Paglis and Cheryl Groves proceed to overhaul Mike Forkasdi ' s nose with the large selection, reasonable prices, and quality products. At Van Senus Auto Parts it is unlikely that any customer, no matter what his problem, can go away unsatisfied. Van Senus Auto Parts 2930 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Joe Hirsch 5252 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Oh, come on now Bruce, says Dan Boganwright to Bruce Smith. It appears that Dan doesn ' t quite agree with Bruce ' s choice, but that is no problem. With the large variety of smart apparel, any guy can find the outfit of his choice at Joe Hirsch. Quality and variety are their business. Golden Hanger Shop 7009 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Ugh! What a match! Theresa Boyd and Sandy Nor- ris have supplied Keith Kasbaum and Jim McDonald with perfect ensembles, or so they say. No matter what the choice is, clothes purchased from the Golden Hanger always create that masculine look. Class rings are just one of the lines ot expertly crafted products offered by Herff Jones, but to Cindy Kubacki and Rich Rentschler it is a very important one. Herff Jones strives to make your high school years happy and memorable. Their stunning jewelry will capture the memories forever. Herff-Jones 601 East Lincoln St. Kentland, Indiana Sorry folks, all sold out! exclaims Harry Withrow. Alpha Benecki, Colleen Morris, and Dennis Thurman are sure hoping that Harry is kidding. They are all set to enjoy the delicious food served at Fat Boy Restaurant. Whether it be a snack or a meal. Fat Boy ' s can ' t be beat. Fat Boy Restaurant 6730 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Boyd Realty 31 10 Condit Street Highland, Indiana 2842 173rd Street Hammond, Indiana Salesman Ed Kozak sure isn ' t going to sell any houses to Tom Wargo or Charlene Martin that way. Jo Ann Lukasik will not have much secretarial work to do if Ed doesn ' t hand the job over to the experienced salesman at Boyd Realty. The home to serve your specific needs is their specialty. Oh you guys, I look like a different man! says Sebastian Puntillo as he admires himself in the mirror. Jim Faist and Dave Beanblossom are wondering just how much they have done to Sebastian. Maybe the boys should leave the hair care to the experts at Tiki Beauty Salon. It looks like Kathy Nelson, Judy Freeman, Denny Carlile, and Denny Heinriches are having a hard time mak- ing up their mind about which type of food they want. The choice is hard at Mr. Kenny ' s because of all the tempting dishes offered. But you can ' t go wrong no mat- ter what. Mr. Kenney’s 8955 Wicker Park Blvd. Highland, Indiana Tiki Beauty Salon Get a load of this service! exclaims John Morelli as Pat Huetten receives the normal specialized service from Mrs. Meggers of Calumet National Bank. Whatever your money problems happen to be. Calumet National ' s expert service and advice are sure to help. Calumet National Bank 2842 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Shield 145 PTA Promotes Improved Understanding , Coordination For the Entire Community The Highland High School Parent-Teacher ' s As- sociation was organized to promote better understand- ing among parents and teachers, as well as stu- dents. This better under- standing has helped coor- dinate the activities of, not only the school, but the whole town. The main project of the association is sponsor- ing the annual Open House. Parents are invited to tour the school and acquaint themselves with the teach- ers, classroom facilities and progress of their children. Thus, better understanding is developed between the triangle of parent, student, and teacher. Our P.T.A. takes pride in its membership as a unit of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. This organization helps with many of the problems which are facing our country ' s ed- ucational system and is com- posed of twelve million peo- ple who belong to P.T.A. groups similar to the one in Highland. Meeting once a month, the group candidly discus- ses problems of importance to the school and the en- tire community. The meet- tings supply parents and teachers with a knowledge of many enlightening topics supplied by guest speakers. P.T.A. is the important link in community coordination. PTA’s problems, achievements, and satisfactions arise from students such as these. Ed Ciuki, Marilyn Dunn, Cheryl Garbett, Ray Matias, Rex Burton and Nancy Irish express the wide range of opinions and ideas of the students which find voice in PTA work and goals. PTA tries to re- flect the student, parent, and teacher interests at Highland High. 146 Shield Pepsi Is a Welcome Guest at All Parties; It’s the Light, Bright, Right Refresher SHIELD editors just can’t seem to get enough of that Pepsi! Time passes quickly at a work session when there is plenty of Pepsi on hand. Whether writing a caption, typing copy or creating a layout, Pepsi’s tingling, tantalizing, satisfying taste is appreciated. Any meal, any day, any occasion— the light, bright, right refresher is Pepsi. No other single satis- fying drink tingles and tan- talizes quite like a Pepsi. Nothing can quite match a Pepsi for its ability to freshen spirits after a grueling day at school. An agreeable accompaniment for the smallest snack or the heaviest dinner, Pepsi is available. At parties, Pepsi is an always welcome guest. It blends in perfectly with any social occasion. The budget- minded will be happy to know that Pepsi is economi- cal enough to be enjoyed anytime. Modern teens recognize the familiar Pepsi label as a welcome sight. It easily fits into today ' s hectic pace and is ideal for a quick re- freshing break. For unexpected visits, smart sociable hosts and hostesses keep Pepsi-Cola on hand. Pepsi is bottled locally at Pepsi-Cola Gen- eral Bottlers Incorporated, 112 W. Chicago Avenue, EastChicago, Indiana. Shield 147 Safety Through Speed Means Niche s Engineering ★ 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 148 Shield For more than 70 years men and women have been building successful careers at Inland Steel. Today many of your relatives, friends and neighbors are working at the Indiana Harbor Works of Inland Steel in a wide variety of occupations providing steel that goes into bridges, buildings, refrigerators, ranges, farm machines, automobiles, tools, toys . . . into thousands of products that we use each day. Many are concentrating on certain phases of steelmaking by working in production departments. Others are working in laboratories helping to assure quality or developing new and better products for our customers. Some are gaining knowledge and experience in special trades through formal apprentice- ship programs offered in the following trades — Machinist, Patternmaking, Boilermaking, Welding, Shop Electrician, Wireman, Mason. Inland offers the high school graduate an excellent opportunity to further his education. Employees may participate in a variety of on-the-job training programs or the Purdue- Inland Training Program in which an employee may take a steelmaking, electrical or mechani- cal curriculum. Still others are continuing their formal education at one of the local ex- tension centers. Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities for you at INLAND STEEL . . . INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Shield 149 Whenever the topic of construction comes up. Calu- met Construction Corpora- tion is mentioned for its quality and expert service. Whether it be for a small room added on the house or for a large building complex. Calumet Construction always aims for the job that does more than just satisfy. Calumet Construction offers more than expert general contracting. Their experienced engineers, proficient services of plant maintenance, and skilled machine installing are other marks of quality at Calumet Construction. Highland Junior High School stands as a lasting and impressive example of Calumet Construction work in various area projects. Calumet Construction Company Brings Impressive Beauty to Area Projects 1247 169th Street Hammond, Indiana mimwm .. - -v Woodmar Shopping Center 150 Shield Adding beauty and convenience to modern shopping, Woodmar Shopping Center offers decorative walks and rest stops as well as a variety of spacious stores and quality goods. 6508 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana One stop shopping is the word in modern buyer appeal and no other area center has more of that ap- peal than Woodmar Shop- ping Center. Woodmar has many advantages to interest area shoppers. Spacious parking brings patrons right to the doorstep of their favorite stores. With this wide vari- ety of shops, Woodmar is the first and only stop for many shoppers. T H A 11 I MARK ICE CREAM 4808 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Church Assoc., Inc. 9228 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, Indiana “Sign right here, says Mr. Lee Sipes to Francine Horvat. Gloria Crawford answers the phone while Mr. Roger Church and Mr. Don Muller answer the questions. For that sincere service. Church and Associates should be your first choice in realty. Only the cow knows for sure when it comes to picking out Sealtest products from the kind “grandma used to make. The old-fashioned goodness along with a new, modern tang is locked in every product. Th e sign of Seal- test is the sign of quality in good desserts. Twilite Rink, Inc. 1 35 W. Main Street Griffith, Indiana Recreation and fun for the whole family in a pleasant, healthful atmosphere is in store for you at Twilite Roller Skating Rink in Griffith, Indiana. For that special date or an afternoon of enjoyable relaxation, get away from it all and come down to Twilite Rink. Adventures in food eating are in store for Jack Stoer and Jackie Spencer at the Oasis Restaurant. A world of won- derment sets the stage for delicious, mouth-watering meals, and all awaits you after that special date or any- time when food is the spotlight of the evening. Oasis Restaurant 3904 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana Shield 151 Paul Toth Builders 3015 Garfield Highland, Indiana A man ' s home is his castle — or at least it will be if it is constructed by Paul Toth Builders. Sound con- struction, modern facilities, and that special contempor- ary look can all be yours. If it ' s something different you want, Paul Toth, High- land ' s most imaginative builders, will be able to help you out. Paul Toth will help put those dreams and plans down on paper. His expert advice will help anyone to plan a house to suit their exact needs. Economy and attractiveness are the two key words at Paul Toth Builders. It ' s that little extra look in modern architecture that will make your house truly one to be proud of. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of East Chicago 4740 Indianapolis Blvd. 21 15 Broadway Avenue East Chicago, Indiana jqj pjjgg R oac j East Chicago, Indiana Munster, Indiana Simmons Company 9200 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana 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 go- ing down to Simmons Com- pany in Munster. Simmons mattresses are of high qual- ity, beauty, and durability —all at a reasonable price, too. The Simmons Company is experienced, with many years of service to its credit. The merchandise is guaran- teed to be perfectly satis- factory, and all that anyone could possibly want in a mattress. A restful night in- sures a restful day and your best insurance is Simmons. So— lose no more sleep be- cause of a low quality mat- tress. 1 52 Shield J. W. Millikan’s, Inc. 449 State Street Hammond, Indiana Moffett Plumbing Heating 9008 Pettit Drive Highland, Indiana Hoosier Realty 91 36 Wicker Park Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Comay’s Jewelers Record Shop 624 Broadway Avenue Gary, Indiana Hammond Times 417 Fayette Street Hammond, Indiana Standard Beauty Supply Company, Inc. 45 Ogden Street Hammond, Indiana Artim Sons, Inc. 7105 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Community News Service 9616 Wicker Park Blvd. Highland, Indiana Shield 153 Dunkenburger Calumet Rentalls 7430 Kennedy Avenue 8630 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Highland, Indiana Mary Ann’s Garden Center Thrifty Kleen Professional Cleaners 3405 Ridge Road 271 6 Highway Ave iue Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana Shaver Pontiac Hessville Dry Cleaners 5800 Hohman Avenue 6429 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Edinger Plumbing Heating Hendron ’s Dog’n Suds 7824 Calumet Avenue 8032 Kennedy Avenue Munster, Indiana Highland, Indiana 154 Shfthl Van Prooyen Paint Store Scheeringa Food and Garden Company 2639 Highway Ave. Highland, Indiana Ridge Road Griffith, . Indiana Mademoiselle Hessville Shoppe Laundromat 3732 Main Street East Chicago, Indiana 7234 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Indiana Sears, Roebuck Dunhill and Company Formal Attire 452 State Street Hammond, Indiana 6947 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Einhorn ’s M S Sunoco 6540 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana 8845 Wicker Park Blvd. Highland, Indiana Shield 1 55 Rottiers Mobile Service 3749 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana Heilman Floors 467 State Street Hammond, Indiana Van’s TV Appliances 2631 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Kaplan’s Shoe City 1 28 N. Broad Street Griffith, Indiana Jansen ’s Fruit Market 2122 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana Town Club 2904 45th Street Highland, Indiana Hyre Electric of Indiana, Inc. 8016 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana Bocken Funeral Home 7 042 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana 156 Shield H ighland Plumbing Heating 2449 Lincoln Street Highland, Indiana Jay Super 100 U.S. 41 and Lincoln Street Highland, Indiana Leo John’s Grocery Meat Market 2813 Jewett Street Highland, Indiana Miner-Dunn Hamburgers 8940 Wicker Park Blvd. Highland, Indiana Hansen ’s Specialty Sports 3750 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana Calumet Press 2939 Jewett Street Highland, Indiana Highland Kiddie Shoppe 2706 Highway Highland, Indiana Ed’s Town Television 8612 Kennedy Highland, Indiana Shield 157 Broadway Drugs Fashion Cleaners 2220 Broadway Avenue East Chicago, Indiana 8746 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana Heinie’s Chris Vallo Service Station Florist 2744 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana 8944 Erie Street Highland, Indiana Highland Jewelers Irene’s Gift Shop 8612 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana 2807 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Wagner Insuranc Town Lumber Company Company 2907 Jewett Street Highland, Indiana 2735 Condit Street Highland, Indiana 158 Shield Blink’s Barber Shop 2913 Jewett Street Highland, Indiana Lake County Home and Garden Center 2629 Highland Avenue Highland, Indiana Jo dee’s Beauty Salon 2937 Jewett Street Highland, Indiana Ben Franklin 2829 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana A. Monaldi Realty 8213 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana Highland Lumber and Supply Company 2930 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana Zands tra’s Store for Men 2629 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Dillon Oil Co. Route 6 Highland, Indiana Shield 159 Professional Directory Dr. Robert J. Velligan Dr. Virgil E. Angel Highland Clinic 2933 Jewett Street Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana Dr. John C. Homer Smith Hilbrich 2927 Jewett Street 8636 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana Charles L. Zandstra Dr. A. P. Bonaventura Eugene D. Tyler 2914 Highway Avenue 2809 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana 1 60 Shield Contents Sophomores 98-101 Karr, Helena 97 Spanish Club 81 Kaupke, Donn 38,41,51,55,97 A Stage Productions 12,13 Kellam, Robert 83,97 Student Council 72 Kelly, Eugene 97 Academics 22-33 Student Court 73 Keppler, Michael 31,48,49,97 Acknowledgements 167 Kibiger, Edwin 88,97 Administration 92,93 Advertisements 126-16C T Thespians 85 Kienzynski, Paul 93 B Track 50,51 TROJANAL 64,65 M Band 88,89 MacDonald, Eatie 95 Baseball 52,53 v Markovich, Mildred 95 Booster Club 58 Mathers, Harry 54,97 Varsity Basketball 44-47 Mathew, Anne 60,61,97 c Vocal Groups 86,87 Monbeck, Lon P. 18,92 Murry, Michael 95 CENTAUR 63 w Musselman, Judith 23,58,97 Cheerleaders 59 Myers, Ralph 97 Chess Club 79 Wrestling 48,49 Cross Country 42 N Y Nicholson, Martha 97 D Y-Teens 71 Drama Club 84,85 o F Administration and Faculty Owens, James 72,97 Faculty 96,97 Football 38-41 R Forensics Club 83 A Ramey, Nancy 78,97 French Club 80 Ramsey, Rachel 28,97 Future Business Leaders 77 Anderson, Melvin 70,96,98 Reichers, Grace 94 Future Homemakers 78 Roscoe, Harold 93 Future Teachers 76 B Royer, Gloria 94 s G Girls ' Athletic Association 60 Golf 54 Graduation 18 19 H Homecoming 6-9 i I nsti tutors 20 21 J Juniors 102-105 Junior Varsity Basketball 43 K Key Club 70 Key Club Sweetheart Dance 1! L Baker, Charles 79,96 Beretz, Helen 22,96 Black, E. Colin 12,85,96 Bluhm, Majorie 79,96,106 Braunwarth, Alpha 76,96 Brendel, Thomas 69,96 Brown, Martha 94 Browning, Velma 95 Brummett, Paul 96 Burnett, Florence 80,96 c Carty, Nancy 77,96 Casiano, Escolastica 21,22,81,96 Chapman, Roy 96 Clark, Donald 96 Clinkenbeard, Merlin 24,34,42,43,96, Coles, Laurene 34,94 D Day, Robert 47,92 Deceuster, Ida 94 E Schoeben, Doris 23,97 Schuyler, Paul 29,52,97 Sheets, Randy 45,47,97 Shone, Annabelle 93 Speicher, Dean 34,35,62,68,97 Steber, Dolores 95 Sumner, Clyde 93 Surdzial, Ron 97 Sury, Stanley 95 Sypult, Ken 38,40,55 T Tirpak, Eleanor 94 w Warren, Allen J. 34,35,92 Watson, Myrtle 94 Whitaker, C. H. 93 Wilder, Gordon 25,97 Williams, Dari 97 Winters, Dr. John 93 Wymer, Anne 95 Advertisers A Lettergirls 61 Lettermen 55 Erik, Lambert 95 Lettermen Concert 10,11 Literary Discussion Club 82 P A. Monaldi Realty 159 A. P. Davis Sports 139 Artim and Sons, Inc. 153 B M Majorettes 89 Medical Careers Club 75 Miss Soc-hop 124 Mr. Basketball 14 Mr. Football 14,124 N National Honor Society 69 News Bureau 62 P Prom 16,17 Q Quill and Scroll 68 s Science Club 74 Seniors 106-125 SHIELD 66,67 Sign Painters Club 79 SnowBall Dance 14 Farkas, Barbara 96,98 Farley, Lee 96 Larrabee, Joseph 27,96 Fleshman, Terry 30,96 Fruth, John 70,93 G Gaines, Alice 96 Garretson, James 93 Garmon, Mary 95 Gilliam, Arthur W. 96 Gray, Robert 96 Griffiths, Carole 71,96 H Hallett, Jerry 74,96,106 Hendrix, Jon 75,96 Humphrey, Bertha 94 J Johnson, Ronald 73,97 K Kaczmarski, Tillie 95 Ben Franklin 159 Blaskovich Chevrolet, Inc. 129 Blink ' s Barber Shop 159 Bocken Funeral Home 156 Boyd Realty 145 Broadway Drug 158 Broadwin Electronics Inc. 143 Burgers, Super Market 135 c C J Shell Service 138 Calumet Construction Company 150 Calumet Hardware 135 Calumet National Bank 145 Calumet Press 157 Calumet Rentalls 154 Chris Vallo Florist 158 Comays 153 Community News Service 153 Corey Bros. Bakery 128 D Dillon Oil Company 159 Dunhill Formal Attire 155 Dupes Kinney 138 E Edinger Plumbing Heating 154 Ed ' s Town Television 157 Edward Minas Company 132 Einhorn ' s 155 F Fat Boy Restaurant 144 First Bank of Whiting 126 First Federal Savings and Loan Asso- ciation of East Chicago 152 G Globe Printers 142 Golden Hanger Shop 144 H Hammond Pest Control 132 Hammond Times 153 Hansen ' s Specialty Sports 157 Hart Kitchen Supply 137 Heine ' s Service Station 158 Heilman Floors 156 Hendron ' s Dog ' n Suds 154 Herff Jones 144 Hessville Dry Cleaners 154 Hessville Laundromat 155 Hi-Fi Photocolor 132 Highland Department Store 143 Highland Jewelers 158 Highland, Kiddie Shoppe 157 Highland Lumber Supply 159 Highland Motor Inc. 127 Highland Pharmacy 136 Highland Pizza 137 Highland Plumbing Heating 157 Hoosier Realty 153 Howard Cunningham Realtor 135 Hyre Electric of Indiana Inc. 156 I Irene ' s Gift Shop 158 J Jack Fox Sons 133 Jansen ' s Fruit Market 156 Jay ' s Super 100,157 Jodee ' s Beauty Salon 159 Joe Hirsch 144 Johnsen ' s Blue Top 130 K Kaplan ' s Shoe City 156 Ken-Ridge Drugs 140 Ken-Ridge Lanes 141 L Lake County Home Garden Center 159 Lamprecht ' s Florist 137 Lichtsinn ' s 142 Leo John ' s Grocery Meat Market 157 Logan ' s Tuxedo Rentall 143 M Mademoiselle Shoppe 155 Marsh Freeman Standard Service 131 Mary Ann ' s Garden Center 154 McDonald ' s 133 Mercantile National Bank 133 Millikan ' s 153 Miner-Dunn Hamburgers 157 Moffett Plumbing Heating 153 Mr. Kenney ' s 145 M S Sunoco 155 P Paul Toth Builders 152 Pepsi 147 Pierce Ford Inc. 133 Plaza Lanes 137 Pleasant View Dairy 136 PTA 146 R Ribordy Drugs 131 Rottiers Mobile Service 156 s ■ Saxe Service Station 139 Scherwood Club 135 Scheering Food Garden Co. 155 Schoon ' s 138 Sears, Roebuck Co. 155 Security Federal Savings Loan 134 Sealtest Ice Cream 151 Shaver Pontiac 154 Simmons Company 152 Standard Beauty Supply 153 Strack VanTil 138 Suburban Citie ' s Service 140 T Teible ' s Restaurant 142 The New Eleanor ' s 139 Thrifty Kleen Professional Cleaners 154 Tiki Beauty Salon 145 Shield 161 Tone ' s 142 Town Club 156 Town Lumber Company 158 Twilight Roller Rink 157 V Van Prooyen Paint Store 155 Van Senus Auto Parts 143 Van ' s T.V. Appliances 156 w Wagner Insurance Company 158 Walz Cycle Shop 132 Woodmar Shopping Center 150 z Zandstra ' s 139 Zandstra ' s Store for men 159 Zimmerman Plumbing Heating 131 Students A Abblert, Maryk 20,21,58,60,65,67,72,80, 102.167 Adamchik, Judy 58,59,60,64,67,68,75, 102 Aker, Linda 78,98 Alexander, Bernard 48,55,58,110 Alexanderson, Ron 102 Amodeo, Judy 58,69,72,75,84,88,1 10 Anderko, Kenneth 102 Andersen, Gwen 24,86,102 Anderson, Leslie 58,71,102 Andreas, Linda 58,61,65,67,76,102 Andres, John 102 Andriessen, Jim 98 Andrisko, Jerry 1 10 Angell, Pat 15,58,60,63,65,75,80,82, 110,137 Antone, Ed 52,55,70,75,80,1 10,137 Antonovitz, Frank 70,75,80,110,142 Arndt, Mary Lee 14,58,62,110,137 Arndt, Randy 47,102 Arrington, Dan 38,48,51,55,102 Asboth, Jim 102 Ashmann, Monica 58,63,64,77,81,102 Ashton, Gerald 70,80,102 Augustine, Bernadette 65,67,71,87,98 Austin, William 38,43,54,98 Auwerda, Jackie 58,102 Auwerda, Kathy 58,98 Aylesworth, George 110 B Baade, Jane 15,69,80,110,137 Babler, Frank 51,98 Backlund, Ricky 98 Bacon, Marilyn 12,58,60,63,65,67,81,84, 98 Baker, Raymond 84,102 Bales, Barbara 60,73,86,1 10,136 Ball, Lorraine 24,102 Balog, Mark 87,98 Bandenieks, llze 6,58,84,110,139 Bandenieks, Inese 58,60,63,81,102 Banka, Steve 14,45,110,129 Barth, Paula 71,84,98 Bard, Tim 79,110 Barenie, Bob 98 Barnes, Rick 1 10 Barnes, Sherman 69,73,107,1 10 Barnett, Frank 98 Barney, Terry 49,98 Barr, Sue 58,60,64,67,102 Barron, Bob 38,52,102 Barry, Patrick 102 Bartholomew, Ken 77,110 Bartlett, Debra 64,67,75,98 Bauer, Robert 123 Bayer, Raymond 38,98 Beacom, Karen 58,1 10 Beanblossom, Beverly 79,102 Beanblossom, David 52,1 10,145 Beard, Duane 51,98 Becker, Judy 98 Begala, Steve 38,49,51,98 Beharry, Rich 98 Beilfuss, Vicky 58,71,75,87,98 Beilke, Sandi 6,58,60,66,68,75,81,110, 143.167 Bellinghausen, Diane 58,61,75,78,98 Benonte, Denise 60,67,84,98 Benda, Pam 58,60,63,73,76,81,83,1 10, 137 Benecki, Alpha 58,83,1 10,143 Bennett, Robert 52,64,89,102 Bennett, Sue 58,66,72,76,80,81,84,86, 110,142,167 Bercellie, David 88,98 Berkebile, Donald 98 Beukema, Vern 55,102 Biesen, Sharon 75,84,102 Biggs, Alan 98 Biscan, George 98 Bishop, James 98 Bishop, Kristine 84,98 Black, David 87.101 Black, Rick 110,135 Black, Sheldon 51,102 Blake, Cheryl 81,87,98 Blaskovich, Judy 8,15,21,35,58,60,66, 68, 1 07, 1 1 0, 1 24, 1 25, 1 29, 1 67, 1 68 Blaskovich, Steve 98 Blickhahn, David 70,76,86,111,136 Bliss, Guy 123 Blixt, Robin 42,55,102 Bodley, Bob 49,55,102 Boganwright, Dan 51,55,86,1 1 1,144 Boganwright, Paulette 75,98 Bohanan, Alan 70,74,76,80,1 1 1,126 Boissier, Jim 38,1 11 Boroughs, Tim 89,98 Boston, Roseanne 58,75,80,82,1 1 1,138 Linda Colins expresses shock. Boswinkle, Glenn 1 1 1,135 Bowers, Bonnie 58,60,61,76,102 Bowers, Ronelle 58,60,98 Boyd, Bill 43,51,98 Boyd, Theresa 58,111,144 Boyer, Kenny 88,98 Boyer, Tom 84,98 Boyer, Tom 102 Brakley, Barbara 28,64,67,87,111, 128,167 Brakley, Jack 98 Brandt, Shirley 71,102 Brannen, Peggie 14,15,58,59,63,64,76, 81,84,86,111,124,125,139 Brandt, Evelyn 60,71,76,77,79,1 1 1,136 Brendel, Margaret 58,61,102 Brenesk, Vick 1 1 1 Brodine, Lynn 58,1 11, 135 Brooks, Jim 31,1 1 1 Brooks, Randy 98 Brown, Cynthia 65,84,88,102 Brown, Pam 71,77,1 1 1 Brown, Tom 38,49,88,98 Brownell, Jay 38,51,81,102 Brownewell, Tom 88,102 Browning, Charlene 21,58,66,68,111,132, 167 Bruner, Mark 80,98 Buckman, Jim 70,102 Budzinski, Sandra 58,65,67,72,75,81,98 Budzius, Chris 58,60,62,75,81,111,139 Bulla, David 101 Buono, Bob 49,55,111 Burch, Evan 102 Burch, Marlene 98 Burley, Charley 102 Burns, Alan 79,88,98 Burton, Phillip 38,48,51,102 Burton, Rex 14,45,46,111,147 Buser, Cheryl 58,63,65,67,76,81,84,98 Bussanmas, Sherry 1 1 1 Bulin, Ron 111 Buttles, David 70,89,102 C Cady, Jim 55,80,105 Caird, Janet 58,60,71,111 Campbell, Arthur 98 Canady, Larry 102 Carlile, Denny 15,38,40,52,55,58,111, 124,145 Carlson, Sue 15,20,21,35,58,60,66,68, 69.76.80.8 1 .84. 1 07. 1 1 . 1 25. 1 38. 1 67 Carrico, Karyn 15,58,76,81,84,111,143 Carroll, Linda 77,112,138 Casada, Larry 43,65,67,70,88,98 Ceaser, Betsy 58,59,65,68,76,81,102 Chamberlain, Brian 112 Chester, Penny 58,76,84,98 Chism, Judy 87,98 Chism, Larry 102 Christenson, Joyce 58,60,98 Church, Ronnie 98 Cigler, Paul 81,102 Ciucki, Ed 76,1 12,146 Clark, Denny 14,15,44,45,47,55,76,86, 87.112.124.142 Clark, John 76,89,102 Clark, Ron 87,89,102 Claussen, John 38,86,87,112,136 Clendenen, John 48,1 12,131 Cochran, Dwight 51,70,72,76,103 Colins, Linda 21,35,47,58,59,64,68,69, 76,107,112,124,125 Combs, Brenda 58,63,64,76,103 Comstock, David 103 Conn, Linda 103 Cones, Joyce 71,87,103 Cook, Gerry 43,58,75,84,103 Cooke, Jim 52,103 Coppage, Rick 54,112 Corder, Rich 98 Corder, Sandy 76,112 Cox, Fred 112 Crawford, Gloria 58,87,1 12 Crawford, Larry 98 Criswell, Carol 87,112 Crowder, Carolyn 71,98 Crowe, Carol 112 Crucean, Charlotte 15,58,60,62,65,76, 81,112,141 Cuculic, Joanne 58,65,67,76,82,84,98 Cunningham, Peter 63,112,167 Cunningham, Ward 101 D Daerr, Nancy 58,63,81,112,123,139 Danda, David 74,76,103 Danda, Patricia 78,84,98 Daniels, David 103 Darchuck, Linda 58, 61,64,67,71,86,98 Darnell, George 39,103 Daville, Christine 58,60,71,76,80,84,103 Davis, Helen 77,86,112 Deceuster, Constance 60,98 Decker, Steve 54,70,103 DeGraff, Janice 58,75,84,98 DeGraff, Joan 58,71,77,81,89,103 DeLauro, Stephen 98 DeLong, Cheryl 58,60,65,103 Deruaris, Eliece 28,112 DeRolf, David 103 Deutsch, Rosalee 1 12 Dickinson, Diane 20,21,58,64,68,69,69, 76.8 1 .84.85. 1 07. 11 2. 1 24. 1 25. 1 42 Dietz, Larry 84,87,98 Dills, Carrol 103 Dills, Dave 112 Dorsch, Carole 20,58,67,68,69,72,76,84, 85.107.112.138.167 Dorschel, Craig 76,80,82,103 Dorschel, Paul 70,88,89,103 Dorsey, Dallas 98 Dorton, Eunice 58,71,76,81,84,1 12 Downing, Daryl 14,15,38,40,41,44,45,52, 55, 112,124,129 Drake, Jerome 98 Drake, Donna 58,71,84,98 Dudley, Karen 58,63 5,68,76,103 Dudzik, Dale 38,41,51,103 Dunn, Marilyn 21,58,83,1 13,146 Durall, Kenneth 87,101 Durall, Nordica 63,72,103 Durling, Cheryl 84,98 Dust, Ron 113 E Eastham, Gary 103 Eaton, Betty 58,76,81,99 Eaton, Daniel 70,76,84,103 Eckrich, Larry 49,99 Eidner, Sandy 58,75,84,103 Ekamp, Laura 58,60,64,67,77,103 Eland, Sandy 103 Eldredge, Karen 33,58,59,60,65,67,68, 76,103 Elish, Larry 38,52,55,76,84,1 13 Erickson, Paul 99 Eriks, Sandra 99 Estes, Wayne 99 Evans, James 69,70,74,76,80,82,89,107, 113,126 Evans, Robert 103 Evansin, David 20,69,70,74,76,89,107, 113,126 Ezell, Tom 123,137 F Faist, James 55,74,761 13,145 Falk, Tom 48,99 Farkas, Patricia 75,84,101 Farmer, Jarold 103 Farris, Joyce 58,76,78,99 Fechter, Erwin 1 23 Felix, Tom 113 Felker, Karen 58,69,81,82,86,87,113 Ferczok, Shirley 58,103 Ference, Marlene 77,87,103 Fidler, Mary 58,71,87,103 Fileccia, John 49,54,99 Fish, Tom 99 Fisher, Danny 103 Fiske, Pam 75,84,113,137 Fitch, Mark 54,81,84,87,99 Fitzsimmons, Jon 103 Fitzwater, Ruth 58,77,85,87,1 13,135 Fladeland, Ed 77,113 Fleener, Karen 21,58,66,68,69,113,138, 167 Flores, Theresa 71,78,87,103 Floyd, David 77,1 13 Fore, Linda 58,105 Foreman, Charles 76,86,99 Lynn Gall expresses dislike. 162 Shield Sandi Beilke expresses joy. Forkasdi, Mike 15,38,55,123,143 Forster, Patricia 58,81,99 Foster, Barb 58,63,64,73,75,81,113,133 Fox, Becky 58,60,65,76,81,84,99 Fox, Mike 15,54,113,133 Francini, Larry 103 Franks, Janice 103 Franks, John 84 Freeman, Jody 6,58,60,65,68,76,81,1 13, 145 Frisinger, John 55,1 13 Froelich, Karen 71,76,84,99 Fullenwidder, Julia 77,103 Fuller, Glenn 99 Furnas, Becky 63,64,75,84,88,99 G Gaglio, James 123 Galamback, John 55,103 Gall, Joseph 1 13 Gall, Lynn 8,58,60,67,71,77,1 13,141 Gallager, Penny 87,99 Galocym, Marlene 103 Gambril, Gene 12,58,70,76,83,84,85, 113,125,133 Gambril, Ross 64,67,99 Garbett, Cheryl 58,65,68,77,82,84,1 13, 147 Gargano, Peggy 8,14,58,77,84,114,134 Garmon, Meldoy 103 Garza, Martha 84,87,103 Garza, Sue 69,76,77,1 1 4 Gaston, John 10,16,17,38,44,45,4 7,55, 67,68, 1 06, 1 07, 1 1 4, 1 24, 1 3 1 , 1 67 Gaston, Rick 43,55,103 Gathany, Andrew 103 Gauler, David 99 Gearheart, Nancy 103 George, Suzanne 58,70,81,99 Gergely, Dennis 42,99 Giba, Mike 49,99 Gilbert, Susan 58,65,67,84,99 Giles, Lynn 103 Gill, Mike 99 Gilsinger, Mike 114 Gilsinger, John 103 Ginther, Jackie 58,75,84,103 Girman, Cheryl 84,99 Girman, Scott 80,87,99 Gish, Calvin 79,1 14 Glinski, Sharon 114 Godshall, Tom 114 Goenenwein, Suzanne 58,1 14,138 Goheen, Dan 123 Goheen, Kevin 38,99 Gold, Larry 79,99 Gold, Martin 79,1 14 Golub, Shirley 58,71,114 Gomez, Emilia 76,103 Gomez, Irma 84,88,103 Goral, Kenny 38,103 Gordon, David 99 Gordon, Donald 99 Gordon, Randall 101 Gorsich, Kathy 58,65,67,84,103 Gould, Terry 99 Goyette, Patsy 1 1 4 Grabara, Steve 99 Grady, Terrence 49,99 Gran, Jerry 38,41,103 Gray, Jeffery 43,51,99 Gray, Nancy 71,87 Green, Sharon 71,1 14 Greeson, Jerry 42,43,52,99 Gregory, Bob 103 Gregory, Charles 54,55,70,103 Gregory, Ed 1 1 4 Gregory, Larry 103 Grimm, Brian 79,103 Grimm, Steve 99 Gross, Bill 105 Groves, Carol 64,67,101 Groves, Cheryl 8,58,75,81,84,108,1 14, 123,125,143 Guerrero, Karen 58,76,81,84,99 Guidarelli, Karen 81,99 Guinn, Dixie 58,75,1 1 4 Gumbiner, Mike 103 Gummerson, Carol 71,77,1 14 Gunter, Carla 71,86,87,99 Gurley, Tammy 58,64,67,72,76,81,99 Gurley, Van 114,124 Gutzmer, George 42,87 Gwens, Sue 63 H Habal, Charles 1 14 Haber, Charles 99 Haburay, Margie 16,17,20,21,58,60,66, 68,8 1 ,84, 1 06, 1 08. 1 1 4, 1 24, 1 27, 1 67 Hadarich, Ronald V9 Hageman, Kathy 75,103 Halbert, Marlene 71,75,87,1 14 Halderman, Janice 1 14 Half man, Steve 38,81,99 Hall, Martha 71,1 14 Hanson, Kathy 71,87,103 Haralovich, George 87,99 Haralovich, Peter 103 Harkin, Sandy 58,60,81,103 Harrington, Tom 81,103 Harris, Linda 75,84,87,99 Harrison, Kenneth 114 Harvath, Greg 99 Hart, Don 55,1 14 Hasley, Pam 1 15 Hawes, Carol 58,71,99 Hawk, Marcia 58,64,75,1 15,135 Hawk, Beverly 58,60,63,64,67,73,75,83, 103 Hawkins, Mark 115 Hawkins, Susan 81,101,178 Hebbelthwaite, Patty 58,99 Heimburger, Craig 65,99 Heindricks, Denny 38,55,1 15,145 Helton, Barbara 71,1 15 Helton, Jerome 101 Helton, Pamela 7 1,76,84,99 Hendrickson, Madelyn 58,60,63,67,71,81, 103 Hendrickson, Sally 58,60,65,67,68,81,103 Henry, Ray 81,99 Henson, Donald 105 Hernandez, Ronald 38,103 Herrman, Bob 49,103 Herrman, Bill 115 Hertwig, Betsie 71,80,84,87,99 Hertwig, Tom 69,70,80,115,126 Hickman, Paul 77,1 15 Hill, Donna 71,77,115 Hipp, Val 58,84,99 Hmurovic, Judy 58,65,67,86,87,99 Hobbs, Heidi 58,63,65,67,76,84,87,99 Hobbs, Ron 38,51,81,103 Hobson, Robert 99 Hochstetler, Richard 103 Hodges, Very I 70,74,88,89,1 15 Hoeckelburg, Donald 51,81,103 Hoeckelburg, Harriet 58,60,87,99 Hoff, Mary 86,87,99 Hogan, Dale 1 15 Holmes, Ralph 99 Hoogewarf, Ray 76,81,86,103 Hook, Daniel 89,103 Hook, Eileen 1 15 Horvat, Francine 58,60,65,68,115 Horvat, Terry 51,103 Horvath, Larry 52,58,73,84,1 15,127 Horvath, Mike 103 Houchin, Colleen 58,60,61,63,64,67,76, 84,99 Houdasheldt, Tom 103 Howard, Darrell 54,55,76,81,1 15 Howarth, Gary 68,69,75,115,132,139, 167 Howarth, Alan 49,84,99 Howell, Donald 99 Hrustyk, Linda 78 Huetten, Pat 51,55,1 15,145 Humpfer, Donna 55,78,99 Humpfer, Janet 15,58,77,1 15 Humpfrey, Careene 71,75,103 Humpfrey, Tom 51,55,69,70,75,1 15,126 Hurt, Scott 84,103 Hutson, James 99 i Ingram, Charles 99 Ingram, Sandy 76,81,99 Margie Haburay expresses intent- ness. Irish, Nancy 21,58,67,76,1 15,147 Ison, Brenda 78,99 Ivy, Rod 99 J Jackson, Mary Ellen 75,103 James, Carol 71,86,87,103 Janik, Yvonne 58,67,68,69,75,81,82,84 115 Janott, Kathy 105 Jarmula, Joe 79,103 Jasaitis, Bruce 51,103 Jasaitis, Patricia 99 Jaynes, Edith 67,71,80,84,99 Jefferis, James 38,55,86,103 Jenkins, Jim 103 Jewell, Robert 103 Johns, Ron 42,51,103 Johnson, Colleen 87,99 Johnsen, Sharon 77,81,84,115 Johnson, Dennis 99 Johnson, Donald 42,87 Johnson, Emma 99 Johnson, Larry 21,70,76,81,83,84,99, 107,115,148 Johnson, Linda 63,87 Johnson, Londene 87,103 Johnson, Pam 77,103 Johnson, Richard 99 Johnston, Donald 51,55,103 Jones, Alan 38,52,55,58,1 16,133 Jones, Gary 99 Jung, Arnold 55,1 16 Juran, Dennis 116 K Kading, Ruth 58,60,64,67,76,81,84,99 Kalmas, Rich 14,45,52,55,58,76,81,84, 116,134 Karnay, Patricia 103 Kasbaum, Keith 52,55,84,1 16,144 Kafona, Frank 45,46,65,103 Keil, Tom 103 Keilman, Paulette 77, 86,116,128 Kellams, Paul 1 16 Kelleman, Kris 58,64,75,82,103 Kelley, Kathleen 22,26,63,69,72,73,107, 116,142 Kelly, Lana 63,67,77,84,86,103 Kennedy, Lu Ann 1 16 Keown, Denny 29,86,116 Kikkert, Jerry 99 Killam, Dobie 102,103 Killion, Lester 1 16 Killion, Lowell 87,103 King, Janice 58,63,64,69,76,81,82,1 16, 138 Kingston, Jerry 23,58,71,81,99 Kingston, Terry 99 Kinney, Jim 84,103 Kinsella, Luana 58,75,79,84,1 16,131 Kirk, Howard 99 Klarich, Sue 58,77,H6,138 Klein, Cheryl 15,26,47,58,60,65,68,75, 116,139 Kleinwachter, Debbie 58,60,72,81,103 Klemensiewicz, Gerry 77,1 16 Klemm, Linda 87,103 Klemm, Tom 99 Kletzing, David 88,103 Kmetz, Sandy 99 Knapik, Elaine 58,63,65,75,81,82,103 Knauss, Ron 79,103 Knerr, Robert 83,103 Kniaz, Dennis 89,103 Kompier, Jim 103 Kooistra, Jim 116 Koselke, Anndtte 72,77,84,98,99 Koselke, Pat 58,75,84,85,1 16 Kozak, Ed 13,55,58,73,83,84,116,145 Kozel, Steve 103 Kozikowske, John 99 Kozlowski, Bobbi 58,60,77,1 16,141 Kralik, Jo Anne 76,81,99 Krawczykowski, Barbara 78,81,99 Kroaswyk, Kenny, 103 Krooswyk, Richard 99 Krucik, Jessica 103 Kubacki, Cynthia 8,13,58,62,68,69,72, 81,86,107,116,124,144 Kubiak, Ron 29,104 Kuipper, Kenneth 123 Kula, Nancy 13,58,65,67,76,116,143,167 Kulan, Betty 58,75,78,99 Kuric, Susie 58,60,63,65,67,73,76,83,88, 104 Kutie, Stephan 1 1 6 Kvarta, George 70,89,104 Kwolek, Ted 38,99 L Ladd, Greg 58,63,65,68,70,76,79,81,85, 108,116,148 Lakatos, Sue 71,76,84,99 Lakin, Karen 123 Landis, Larry 38,54,55,1 17,124,137 Langel, Rolene 86,104 Langel, Sandra 58,76,31,86,104 Langlois, David 117 Lantrip, Susan, 13,71,76,84,87,104 Larmon, Dorothy 87,99 Larrabee, Bruce 14,15,45,51,55,58,69, 70,72,117.125,143 Jim Jefferis expresses enthusiasm. Larrabee, Linda 58,64,67,104,124 Laskus, Joe 48,104 lassanske, Donna 58,60,81,84,99 Latta, John 104 Laucis, Richard 54,99 Lauds, Terry 43,104 Law, Charlie 38,52,89,104 leach. Jack 13,20,58,70,76,84,85,107, 117,127 Leach, Jim 58,70,72,81,84,1 17,127 Shield 163 Lee, Jo Ellen 117,140 Leeson, Nancy 75,81,104 Leeson, Sandra 104 Leeson, Sherry 123 Legg, Beverly 117 Lemon, Deniese 58,63,64,71,76,81,84,86, 104 Lengyel, Barbara 58,76,77,81,84,107, 117 Lengyel, Tom 54,99 Lenz, Pam 58,60,63,65,76,84,104 Lesko, Christine 78,81,99 Lewandowski, Joe 117 Lightcap, Bill 1 17 Larry Landis expresses sleepiness. Linak, Mike 99 Linman, Judy 58,71,104 Lipski, Gerald 43,54,76,104 Loesh, James 99 Logan, Brenda 22,58,81,89,99 Lohse, Carolyn 63,67,71,99 Lohse, Diane 117 Lomberger, Rudolph 54,99 Long, George 123 Longland, Jim 79,1 17 Lorton, Roger 70,79,117,135 Lounges, Charlotte 58,84,104 Lounges, Marie 58,77,1 17,139 Lourinich, Mary 78,81,99 Lowery, Pat 14,25,58,65,79,84,85,106, 117,152,167 Loy, Wanda 86,117,139 Luetzelschwab, Earl 69,70,75,80,82,107, 117,137 Lukas, Terry 70,75,83,84,117,142 Lukasik, Jo Ann 58,77,84,108,1 17,145 Luyster, Belinda 105 M MacDonald, Christine 58,84,85,99 Madura, Carolyn 58,79,104 Maggard, Linda 58,75,104 Magiera, Donald 104 Mahoney, Mel 70,104 Maida, Karen 58,78,81,99 Majewski, Richard 55,1 17 Malingoni, Mark 100 Malinowski, Larry 100 Mankin, Jo Ann 58,84,100 Manno, Gary 38,48,52,55,65,72,104 Marcus, Denny 38,83,1 17,134 Marcus, Dianne 58,84,100 Mareachen, David 100 Markou, Smira 84,87,100 Markovich, Milan 104 Markovich, Richard 104 Markward, Kathy 76,80,1 17 Markward, Pat 71,104 Marlowe, Kathy 58,104 Martin, Charlene 58,76,84,1 17,145 Martin, Douglas 100 Martin, Kathy 75,81,104 Martin, Sharon 104 Martin, Teryl 76,100 Mafias, Raymond 89,117,146 Mathis, Dwayne 104 Mathis, Janie 84,87,100 Matthews, Wally 118 Matusik, Linda 84,118,136 Maurushes, Linda 58,76,1 18,131 Mayernick, Magaret 105 Mayhew, Barbara 20,58,60,65,67,77,84, 1 04 Mazalan, Joyce 71,1 18 McClain, Jennie 58,71,81,104 McCloskey, Francis 38,100 McCollum, Eva 78,100 McCullough, Nancy 123 McCullough, Bruce 118 McDermott, Kathie 58,63,104 McDonald, Daroyl 21,64,68,70,76,1 18, 143,167 McDonald Jim 54,84,1 18,144 McGahey, Beverly 104 McGee, Marylou 58,77,81,104 McGregor, Pat 67,104 McKay, Melody 58,77,81,86,104 McElroy, David 100 McNeily, Bruce 100 McShane, Jean 58,64,65,67,76,81,84, 100 McShane, Pat 45,104 Meads, Joyce 118 Meier, Virgil 48,104 Mejan, Katherine 118 Mejan, Max 77,86,87,100 Melloch, Barb 58,63,65,68,84,104 Melvan, John 48,58,100 Mercer, Deborah 77,78,84,100 Mercer, Kathy 60,84,100 Mesman, Joyce 60,101 Mesman, Wesley 87,104 Messner, Jim 38,55,123,124,131 Mickey, Marilyn 71,105 Middleton, Jane 58,75,81,84,100 Middleton, Myra 58,64,65,68,69,76,81, 84,86,87,107,118,142 Miers, Joseph 104 Miesel, John 100 Mikash, Jim 1 18 Mikel, Lance 1 18 Miklas, Alice 75,104 Miller, Marlene 60,100 Miller, Robert 54,57,100 Million, Tom 88,104 Mills, Mary 118 Mills, Michael 100 Minard, Robert 63,65,79,100 Minch, Barbara 87,100 Minch, Jack 87,100 Minter, Jeff 20,38,51,55,69,70,72,74,76, 89,107,118,139 Mitchell, Richard 86,104 Moes, Sue 104 Moffett, Pam 58,65,67,76,81,84,100 Morre, Bill 100 Morehead, Jim 27,104 Morehead, June 71,77,1 10 Morelli, John 30,54,55,76,81,84,1 18,145 Morelli, Lani 64,67,81,100 Morelli, Rene 58,81,100 Morris, Colleen 69,76,81,86,1 18,144 Morrow, Dave 104 Morton, Barb 58,67,71,76,78,105 Mosemiller, Fred 118,138 Mosemiller, Jill 58,63,64,68,79,81,104 Moss, Larry 51,55,69,88,1 18 Motsinger, Carol 86,1 18 Motush, Romalda 58,77,86,1 18 Moczkowski, John 70,81,83,1 18 Mucha, Pam 63,65,67,76,84,101 Muha, Judy 58,76,81,118,131 Mulligan, Bill 15,118 Mulligan, Rich 104 Munier, Sarah 63,65,67,81,84,100 Murphy, Cheri 58,64,67,75,81,84,100 Mutke, Dolores 58,65,67,78,84,100 N Nagel, Eileen 104 Nastyn, Violet 58,63,76,79,81,84,86,104 Nevelsiek, Karen 12,58,76,79,81,84,87 104 Negele, Anthony 100 Nelson, Dennis 88,104 Nelson, Frida 58,64,67,72,76,84,100 Nelson, June 58,65,67,72,84,100 Nelson, Kathye 71,72,76,81,119,137, 145 Nelson, Kay 58,65,67,76,84,86,100 Nevers, Paula 75,84,89,104 Newell, Robert 71,89,100 Nichels, Terry 100 Nichols, Paulette 58,71,78,100 Nicksic, Karen 58,75,104 Nolan, Gail 58,71,75,87,1 19 Nolan, Jimmy 104 Nolan, Mary 58,63,64,68,77,84,119, 139 Norman, Gary 38,76,84,86,1 19,139 Norris, Sandi 8,13,58,65,67,76,83,1 19, 144 Nosker, Larry 58,77,81,104 Nosker, Nancy 58.64, 5.81,84,104 Novak, Jacky 58,65,76,79,81,104 Novak, Thomas 100 Novak, Walter 52,55,119 Novosel, Patricia 78,87,100 Novotny, Joseph 104 Nowak, Kathleen 58,76,81,84,100 Nugent, Leslie 58,75,81,104 Nusbaum, Wiliam 38,1 19 o O ' Day, John 1 00 O ' Day, George 123 O ' Hara, Pat 58,119 O ' Hara, Tom 49,105 Ohlstrom, Keith 88,100 Ohlstrom, Tom 123 Ohm, Linda 75,87,100 O ' Leary, Pat 63,76,1 19 O ' Leary, Robert 27,54,100 Olivotto, Don 119 Olivotto, Mike 100 Olney, Lynn 77,84.100 Olszewski, Richard 100 Ondo, Bonnie 58,61,104 Opolski, Martin 104 O ' Reel, Gayle 71,77,86,1 19 O ' Renick, Tom 119,133 Osborn, Melinda 1 19 Osborn, Randy 79,84,100 Otto, Carl 100 Owens, Sandra 58,60,64,75,104 P Poglis, Jim 119,125,143 Palmer, Tom 70,101 Papendick, Patricia 78,80,100 Paredes, Linda 58,60,63,67,76,81,84,100 Parkis, Sandy 58.81,104 Vicki Rowe expresses hope. Pasquinelli, Debbie 58,60,64,67,75,80, 81,102,104 Patterson, Bert 31,104 Pauley, Linda 71,104 Pauley, Tim 100 Paulsin, George 81,87,100 Paulsin, Georgette 84,85,87,1 19 Paulsin, Melody 15,58,77,81,86,119,142 Pavey, Larry 101 Pavnica, Tony 38,52,1 19,132,133 Paylo, Bonnie 58,77,1 19 Paymaster, Daryl 58,119,138 Pecsek, Marlene 76,80,119 Pecsek, Michael 123 Pecsek, Steven 76,81,100 Pelc, Sue 58,76,84,88,100 Pender, Bruce 88,104 Peterson, David 104 Peterson, Larry 98,100 Petrlich, Michael 123 Petrukitas, Justine 58,60,63,64,67,76,80, 104 Pettit, Kathy 58,59,65,77,84,100 Phelps, Jane 87,100 Phillips, Chuck 42,48,52,1 19,131 Phillips, Lucinda 84,100 Phillips, Richard 42,48,51,100 Pieters, Albert 87,100 Pieters, Patricia 58,60,71,119 Pieters, Patrick 79,119 Pinkerton, Nancy 12,1 19 Pitsic, Allan 58,120,138 Pitstick, Kathy 81,84,100 Polack, Robert 100 Polte, Diane 84,100 Poole, Dean 120 Porte, James 100 Potel, Mike 88,104 Powell, Stanley 38,104 Power, Sanley 38,104 Power, Judy 104 Press, Doug 100 Price, Penny 58,71,76,104 Prusak, Jo Ann 87,100 Puckett, Shirley 58,81,86,104 Pullinis, Terry 100 Puntillo, Ann Marie 64,100 Puntillo, John 38,39,49,100 Puntillo, Sebastian 120,145 Q Queer, Mary Ann 58,60,64,67,80,81, 102,104 Quigg, Kathy 64,67,78,100 R Rabatin, George 70,74,76,104 Rachau, John 75,84,120,138 Ranich, Linda 64,76,100 Ranney, Tana 58,63,64,75,84,120,135 Rauch, Carl 87,104 Rausch, Judi 58,77,87,120 Ray, Doreen 58,75,86,120,139 Reder, Barbara 58,75,81,84,120 Reed, Karen 58,66,68,69,82,120,143, 167 Reeves, Gary 120 Regnier, Rosemary 58,59,60,65,72,76,104 Reid, Cheryl 20,58,64,68,86,120,139 Rench, Bob 38,41,120,132 Rentschler, Charles 38,101 Rentschler, Richard 38,55,76,120,144 Reynolds, Richard 81,84,86,120 Rezny, Robert 70,76,107,120,143 Rhea, Jewell 120 Rhoten, Pam 58,104 Rich, Keith 120 Rich, Melvin 100 Rich, Mike, 87,120 Richards, Jame 67,81,84,100 Richardson, Elaine 67,100 Richardson, Jam 84,87,100 Ripley, Doug 45,55,70,72,81,84,120,152 Ritsema, Jack 120 Roaden, Terry 100 Roaden, Terry 100 Roades, Connie 60,89,100 Roades, Ron 70,74,75,89,120,135 Robbins, Joyce 58,60,75,83,120 Roberts, Denny 104 Robertson, Jeff 100 Robinson, Jim 104 Roche, Kathy 22,58,66,68,72,76,83,84, 107,120,142,167 Roderick, Greg 42,51,55,121,137 Rodgers, Carol 104 Rodgers, Clifford 48,100 Rodgers, Ted 121 Roehrich, Pat 121 Rogers, Gale 78,100 Rogers, Sandra 58,69,76,81,82,86,87,121 Rogus, Debbie 58,63,64,65,67,76,84,100 Rohrman, Donna 104 Rommelfanger, Kurt 86,104 Roscoe, Linda 78,86,87,100 Ross, Jim 73,76,83,104 Ross, Kandance 83,104 Ross, Keith 70,81,104 Ross, Linda 58,75,78,100 Ross, Michael 100 Ross, Mike 104 164 Shield Daroyl McDonald expresses doubt . Ross, Tom 86,121 Rost, Judy 21,58,60,61,65,66,68,80,104, 167 Row, Douglas 100 Rowe, Vicki 15,21,58,67,69,72,75,82,84 107,121,137 Rowen, Craig 121 Rowely, David 87,100 Rudy, Cheryl 58,60,63,65,67,76,84,104 Rushin, Kathy 58,105 Ryerse, Kathy 67,77,121,135,167 s Sain, Larry 87,100 Sampias, Ed 42,86,121,138 Sandborn, Judy 71,104 Sanders, Charles 123 Sanders, Sandy 71,121 Sandrick, Linda 58,81,82,86,104 Santay, Rich 104 Schaer, Ronald 70,84,88,104 Schaller, Linda 58,61,64,76,84,100 Scheeringa, Ruth 89,100 Schumacher, Rick 65,70,72,83,89,104 Schmidt, Linda 65,76,81,87,100 Scholl, Danny 123,136 Scholl, Nancy 87,121 Schoon, Randall 29,104 Schreiber, Lon 38,51,104 Schulp, Mary 71,77,81,104 Schuyler, Jeff 89,104 Schuyler, Karen 67,84,100 Schuyler, Thomas 49.100 Schwartz, Barb 58,65,75,83,84,104 Schwarz, George 104 Scott, Rebecca 88,89,121 Scurlock, Terry 104 Seljan, Cheryl 65,76,100 Sena, Bill 104 Shapiro, Don 121 Sharp, Ann 58,60,76,86,104 Sheets, Marjorie 58,60,65,67,84,87,100 Shingler, Marsha 100 Shingler, Sandra 104 Shockley, Donna 104 Shorpshire, Ron 84,89,100 Siegel, Kathy 78,87,100 Silny, Richard 121 Silsby, Roger 38,100 Silverman, Jack 38,65,81,86,105 Silverman, Joan 13,58,63,68,75,121,138 Simone, Beverly 123 Simone, Randy 105 Siurek, Celeste 58,65,67,71,76,81,84,105 Sivak, Mike 100 Skertich, Steve 38,100 Skutle, Shirley 121 Slacian, Betty 58,60,81,84,101 Slicko, Richard 105 Smeltzer, Roscoe 64,89,100 Smith, Alexa 58,63,64,65,76,79,81,83, 84,85,105 Smith, Bruce 38,55,121,144 Smith, Gwen 58,64,77,121 Smolen, Willie 43,101 Smeundink, Robert 105 Snearly, Bob 121 Snyder, Phyllis 101 Solberg, Ronald 42,121 Sopher, Linda 58,105 Sopher, Randy 105 Soudriette, Helen 58,60,80,83,105 Spain, Danny 100 Spanier, David 20,66,68,70,86,87,121, 167 Spencer, Earl 38,105 Spencer, Jackie 31,58,77,121 Speroff, Ted 105 Spillman, Marvin 101 Sporman, Len 38,43,76,105 Spranis, George 51,101 Stallone, Nick 74,101 Stampher, Linda 58,81,86,105 Stan, Fred 101 Stan, Penny 21,58,65,73,76,86,121,140 Steller, Mike 105 Stepp, Jack 63,70,74,101 Stephans, Dale 70,84,86,87,121,137,142 Sternberg, Dennis 105 Stiak, Susan 122 Stockdale, Sally 28,58,64,69,75,84,107, 122,139 Stoehr, Jim 122 Stofko, Steve 42,48,51,55,122 Strange, Janet 20,21,58,60,61,64,65, 67,68,72,73,82,105,167 Street, Mike 75,84,86,105 Strunk, Layne 89,101 Stuckert, Gerry 28,57,58,105 Struckert, Jerome 42,105 Studer, Gary 42,51,55,67,105 Suda, Anne 58,67,69,81,82,122,143 Sulski, Linda 58,59,60,63,67,77,84,105 Summerford, Nelda 7 1,87,105 Sumner, Carol 58,64,67,76,105 Suplick, Nancy 58.78.84,87,101 Suroviak, Betty 77,78,84,101 Susorney, Jim 70,74,105 Swarens, Steve 101 Swarens, Lonnie 122 Sweeney, James 74,101 Sweeney, Linda 101 Swienconek, John 87,101 Swieringa, Charles 86,105 Swiss, William 101 Szakatis, Ron 40,49,52,55,79,105 Szakatis, Susan 101 Szczepkowski, Kathy 65,101 T Tabor, Steve 79,101 Talbott, Kenna 58,61,71,78,84,101 Tame, Sharon 78,101 Tauber, Pam 52,58,63,64,77,106,122, 124,129 Tauber, Rhett 45,101 Taylor, Elaine 105 Taylor, Judy 58,75,78,81,84,122,134 Taylor, Robert 77,83,122 Taylor, Tom 48,122 Tegtman, Pat 105 Terpstra, Sue 101 Terpstra, Rick 101 Terrill, Gloria 84,101 Terrill, Gloria 84,101 Terrill, Tom 122 Theil, Douglas 122 Thomas, Jim 105 Thomas, Lidna 101 Thompson, Janie 58,60,61,65,67,76,105 Thurman, Denny 122,144 Thurman, Terry 101 Kathy Pettit expresses spirit. Timmerman, Pam 60,101 Tokar, Darlene 71,76,122 Torkelson, Danny 38,49,52,105 Torkerson, Gary 101 Torrenga, Vicky 122 Toth, Rick 122 Tratta, Terry 105 Travis, James 101 Travis, Robert 105 Travis, Tom 122 Tritton, David 105 Trocha, Walter 38,84,101 Tully, Ruth 81,101 Tumbas, Sandi 58,65,71,76,105 Tumidalsky, Doreen 58,61,63,64,77,105 Turpin, Bill 101 Turpin, Mary Jane 105 Tuskan, David 42,54,101 Tuskan, John 122 Tuskan, Marilyn 58,71,78,81,84,101 Tweedale, Gerry 58,77,122 u Uhron, Dave 38,48,51,55,122 Uhron, Donna 76,81,84,101 Ulrich, John 38,55,105 Underwood, Robert 70,74,76,105 Uskert, David 69,70,122 V Valiska, Michael 105 Van Bodegraven, John 105 Van Deraa, Arthur 101 Van Deraa, Nancy 105 Van Gorp, Terry 101 Van Meter, Deborah 101 Van Meter, Karen 67, 76,82,84,86,105 Van Senus, Bonnie 58,67,75,81,84,122, 123 VanVlymen, Joel 105 VanVIymen, Leslie 58,65,67,71,75,101 Vander Haar, Sandra 64,67,86,87,101 Vander Tuuk, John 38,88,101 Vander Dussen, Kurt 80,101 Vaughn, Sara 58,60,64,65,81,84,98,101 Visovatti, Paul 101 Vukovich, Joseph 105 w Wade t Tom 42,51,101 Wagman, Sue 75,81,105 Wagner, Chuck 9,14,38,40,45,50,51,55, 107,122,124,131 Wakefield, Paul 105 Walker, Cheryl 58,60,65,67,72,73,76,84, 101 Walkowiak, Stephen 101 Wallen, Rhonda 60,76,101 Walters, Gloria 101 Walz, Don 122 Warchus, Jean 60,67,81,84,101 Wargo, Tom 38,41,54,58,122,145 Warnecke, Phil 54,58,102 Wasko, Bruce 38,51,101 Wayman, Sammie 105 Webb, Barbara 105 Weeks, Carol 71,76,101 Wells, David 25,52,105 Weston, Randy 101 Whitaker, Chuck 42,51,73,88,105 Whitaker, Fred 77,123 Whitbeck, Steve 105 Whitener, Linda 58,60,81,84,101 Wiersma, Gary 8 ,101 Wierzbinski, Bruce 101 Wilhelm, Elaine 87,101 Wilkening, Kathleen 123 Williams, Charles 70,74,76,79,123,135 Willison, Linda 58,77,123 Willison, Terry 105 Willison, Tim 105 Wilson, Beverly 58,73,76,81,123 Wilson, Donna 87,101 Wilson, Linda 123 Wimberly, Joann 58,78,105 Withrow, Greg 38,40,48,51,87,101 Withrow, Harry 14,45,46,123,144 Wood, Robert 101 Woodfill, Sue 58,60,65,72,76,84,98,101 Woolf, Linda 123 Woolston, Paul 89,101 Worker, Lola 75,101 Worcester, Martha 58,63,65,67,76,81,84, 101 Wright, Ellen 77,81,105 Wright, Nancy 105 Y Yannuzzi, Bob 123 Yannuzzi, Rich 49,101 Yant, Mary 58,76,86,105 Yarchan, Adeline 87,101 Yoos, Cathy 58,71,10 5 Young, Sam 9,38,51,55,123,133 Youngman, Ron 123 Younkers, Pat 58,71,78,84,101 Yuhasz, Joe 74,89,123,137 Yuritic, Judy 67,75,84,101 z Zagorac, Sharon 58,61,84,87,101 Zajac, Carol 60,79,105 Zaranka, Karen 58,67,71,75,81,101 Zatkulak, Sue 58,65,71,76,81,105 Zeman, Priscilla 58,71,78,101 Ziller, Karen 58,75,84,101 Zimmerman, Pam 64,101 Zivich, Donna 64,67,77,84,101 Zorba s, Gene 86,87,123,136 Zukauskas, Ruth 87,123 Zukauskas, Vito 38,105 Rich Kalmas expresses determina- tion. Shield 165 Emotions are very com mon, universal elements, but put them inside a teenager and somehow they are very strangely different. They take on a new luster, a new interpretation, a new mean- ing that only youth can give to the commonplace. Perhaps this difference in feelings comes from a dif- ference in cause. Dissapoint- ment, for instance, is kin- dred to any age, but in a high school world it usually stems from a sectional loss, or sitting at home the night of the big dance. It ' s disap- pointment, plain and simple, but not just any disappoint- ment— it is a teenager ' s and that makes it very unique somehow. Perhaps too, the differ- ence stems from inexperi- ence. Maybe the first time something is felt is the best time, and high school surely is a maze of firsts. Then too, the answer may lie in the tendency of youthful feelings to find their way out into the open, popping into dazzled eyes or an un- abashed grin. Perhaps the answer does lie in this facial flexability of youth, or if not an answer, at least an in- teresting story. One expression tells of the big game, another of that certain some one, and still another says, I don ' t understand, as plain as if it were spoken. To a percep- tive eye facial expressions do speak, and if one lis- tens closely, they tell peo- ple ' s stories. They do at Highland High. 166 Shield A cknowledgements Through consultation and cooperation with Mr. Ed Hackelman, area sales representative, 850 SHIELDS came rolling off the presses of American Yearbook Com- pany of Hannibal, Missouri, into the hands of eager stu- dents and faculty, interested parents, and school year- book staffs all over the country. Type style and size were chosen to establish pleasing contrast and reada- bility. The body copy of the book is set in 12 point Spartan, medium (A point is 1 72 of an inch). The 24 point headlines and 8 point captions are all Times Ro- man italics. Showing both grain and color contrast, the cover of the 1965 SHIELD was designed by senior Judy Blaskovich with advice from Mr. Jack Bundy. Mr. Bundy is sales representative of the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago, Illinois, who proc- essed the cover. Judy also made the ink sketch of the school on pages two and three. The title page faces are also samples of student artwork done by senior Pat Lowery. Though the majority of the photographs were done professionally, some are the products of student efforts. Miscellaneous activity, sports, and ad pictures were taken by seniors Dave Spanier, Pete Cunningham, Daroyl McDonald, and Gary Howarth. Individual under- classman pictures were taken by Interstate Studios of Indianapolis, Indiana. Wallinger Studios of Chi- cago, Illinois, photographed senior portraits, group shots, and various activity pictures. Establishing another first for the Highland High School SHIELD and perhaps for schools throughout the country, this 1965 book is quite unique in that it has been designed with four- column layout. This makes it possible to have greater picture, copy, and basic de- sign variety than with the usual two or three-column planning. This new idea in yearbook form, along with the use of color-tint blocks, has been utilized to make the 1965 SHIELD a unique and enjoyable experience for its many readers. 1965 SHIELD Staff Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor Associate Copy Editor Co-Layout and Art Editor . Co-Layout and Art Editor . Photography Editor Head Photographer Business Manager Advertising Manager .... Sports Editor Opening Section Organizations Section .... Personalities Section Advertising Section Sales Manager Typing Editor Index Editor Distribution Manager Advisor Judy Blaskovich Sue Carlson Kathy Roche Karen Fleener Judy Rost Charlene Browning Dave Spanier Margie Haburay Sandi Beilke John Gaston Carole Dorsch Maryk Abblett Nancy Kula Janet Strange Karen Reed Sue Bennett Barb Brakley Kathy Ryerse Mr. Dean Speicher Shield 1 67 Each year the SHIELD staff is faced with the same challenge — producing a book that presents the school year in a better, more interesting way than the last. Ideas, suggestions, and personalities are de- veloped into the theme and style of a yearbook. Hopes, sacrifices, and disappoint- ments are common among the major editors when deadlines approach. One might experience complica- tions from miscounted copy, missing pictures, and un- balanced layouts which re- sults in dollars and cents. Parents wonder how ex- istence is possible on warm pepsis, greasy pizzas, stale potato chips or frozen cake during the crucial days be- fore a deadline. But I am sure each and every staff member can ex- press the feeling of accom- plishment and pride in any degree of sacrifice made for the success of the ' 65 SHIELD. We have tried to express to you the outlets of interests, activities and feel- ings conveyed by the stu- dents throughout the year. I hope this has been accom- plished in some small way for the present and most of all for the future. None of this could have been possible without the co-operation and devo- tion of so many people. I wish to thank these people and Mr. Speicher for giving me the opportunity to edit the 1965 SHIELD. Editor-in-Chief 168 Shield