Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:

, ' ff SIXTY- SEVEN Published by Journalism Students of Highland High School Highland, Indiana Volume VIII Table of Contents Opening Section 4 Athletics 38 Organizations 58 Personalities 96 The quiet, expectant mood of the empty halls is broken as the doors are eagerly opened. Laughter, buzzing conversations and hurried footsteps fill the air until the ringing bells signify the beginning of class and the begin- ning of a new school year — a year of new faces. People, however, are the lifeblood of Highland High School, their ambitions, accomplishments, and goals. Behind each of those faces lies that certain some- thing, the spark and vitality of youth and the promise they possess for the desired future. Joyously celebrating an athletic victory, working far into the night on a term paper, or waiting with shining eyes of expectancy are Highland High School’s NEW FACES— THE PROMISE OF YOUTH. Opening Section 3 S,lhou me d against the sky. Highland High offers broad expanses of modern and spacious classrooms Loa .meTl ' ohV, 0 1 8 • completed in the fall of 1965, houses thebuTess educaUon epartment. with classes in typing, shorthand, and salesmanship. Highland High Looking out on to a glass- enclosed court from the windows of a spacious library, students caught a feeling of the outdoors throughout the year. Bright, modern hallways and classrooms gave Highland High School a fresh, casual atmosphere. Besides serving their practical purpose as being a short-cut through crowded halls, both courts provide a place for students to sit and talk during breaks and lunch hours in good weather. The Senior Court, with its white, wrought iron furniture, and the school court, with its low wooden benches are the scenes of informal gatherings. All classrooms have wide, low windows looking out on to either campus or courts. From the cafetori- um, students can view the football field and track. The cafeteria is equipped with two self-service lines and is the scene of plays and pageants during the year because of its stage and seating capacity. 4 Building provides modern facilities in well-equipped classrooms Furnished with wrought iron chairs and benches, the Senior Court gives students a place to relax and converse in good weather. It also provides a scenic view for many classrooms and the library. Clean, straight lines add to the modern architecture of Highland High. Spacious grounds provide space to grow as a new gym is planned to en- large the present one in the future. Tall stone pillars are attractive as well as useful, as are the bright sky- lights, wide windows and shrubbery at the main entrance of Highland High School. Business education department adds Distributive education or at least its beginnings have come to High- land High School. With their recent move into a new, more spacious and modern wing, the business education department added one more class to its already diverse curriculum. Sales- manship was an innovation this year as a class in practical learning and application. Future executives learned the complexities of running a corporation and studied for their future roles and occupations as community leaders with applied economics and clerical prac- tice classes. Business law also offered to those who wished to gain insight into the technical phase of the business world. Secretarial training or back- ground for students wishing to take faster notes was given in shorthand and notehand classes. Typing was also one of the electives offered by the depart- ment. Bookkeeping and the processes of office machines were taught to be vital parts in the efficient running of a business office. By diligently working with the machines and methods of modern bookkeeping, students of today prepare to be the business leaders of tomorrow. Linda Ross, business machines student, uses an adding machine to do lengthy calculation. Since their recent move into the new wing, the business education department offers more spacious and well- equipped classrooms. Checking and grading are a teacher’s routine. 6 Business salesmanship class to curriculum Vickie Heimberger carefully corrects a slight typing error as she swiftly completes another business letter. Nimble fingers, accuracy, speed, and continual concentration are prime requisites for all proficient typing stu- dents. Rechecking long columns of figures soon becomes routine to students tak- ing courses in business machines. Senior l.anette Phillips painstakingly goes over her class work in an attempt to achieve accuracy which is of prime importance in today ' s business world. Symbolic of the work done daily by business students, the number-filled tapes of an adding machine tumble upon the floor as the students complete their homework assignments. Business 7 Boys learn new skills through industrial arts classes Skills in handicrafts are the tools of the industrial arts department. After their recent expansion into the new wing, the department gave a more spacious and well-equipped working area to its students. Precision and neatness are all- important in mechanical and architec- tural drawing classes. Designing and laying out intricate machine parts are part of mechanical drawing classes, while architectural drawing students sketch and build scale models of their ideal houses. Studying the properties of wood and metal shop, students make furni- ture and metal projects. Enlarging the department was the new electron- ics class, enabling students to study more extensive and varied phases of industrial arts. Safety precautions are taught to be important features when work- ing with heavy machines. Protective eye shields must be worn during grind- ing, sawing and cutting. Heavy asbes- tos gloves must also be worn when using the blow torch to avoid burns. Roger Silsby fires a cutting torch to smooth away rough edges of a piece of metal. Welding, cutting and grinding are all techniques employed in making useful metal tools that are not only attractive but safe to use. 8 Industrial Arts Industrial electronics student Bill Kozet tedi- ously studies a complex maze of wiring as he completes an assignment. Getting ready to saw a piece of wood. Jun ior Milton LaMantia lines up the saw to insure a clean cut. Modern machinery enables students a maximum of efficiency. With precision accuracy, a wood shop student checks to make sure his book shelf is perfectly squared. Employing the techniques of modern machine shop practice, an industrial arts student in metal shop grinds a piece of metal down to specified size. Safety precautions are always taken as he has a double shield for his protection. Industrial Arts 9 Power mechanics and computer programming augment curriculum for Highland students Adding to Highland High School’s growing academic depart- ment, power mechanics and computer programming classes were the newest additions to the curriculum. While exploring the many intri- cate parts of the engine, power me- chanics students work with deft hands to reassemble a machine to its natural state. Under the skilled leadership of a qualified instructor, these students gained a vast knowledge of the motor. A maze of tapes and an unceasing hum of computers this typifies the latest innovation in Highland’s math department. Data processing and pro- gramming techniques are prime factors in the new computer programming classes. Modern equipment is the key to the program. A classroom teletype is connected with a computer at Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. This allows students the chance to pro- gram computers on the spot while also receiving quick and accurate results. Junior Larry Mays and Mr. Rush, power me- chanics teacher, discuss the torque of a late car model. Power mechanics students dismantle a tractor engine to study its functions and the purposes of each part. 10 Power Mechanics Computer Programing 1 1 Terry Goddard studies the working parts of a four-cycle engine against a background of toots and machinery. David Rowley sends in his problem by classroom teletypes to a master compute and waits for an answer. Social studies department gives U.S. History students ponder current questions. Students in world history classes debate various aspects of the colonization of America. Testing acquired knowledge is a major part of basic curriculum in social studies classes. To learn the basics oj history requires not only diligent study, but intensive research into the past and present woria affairs. 12 Social Studies significance to present world problems, events History — the key to the future. In order to better understand current affairs, one must fully understand the past. World and U.S. History tell of not only past events, but their signi- ficance on events of today. Delving into these problems and searching for solutions, students in world and social problems classes find it necessary to trace an event to its very beginnings. World geography classes “trav- el” throughout the world, seeing dif- ferences in terrain and climate. To better acquaint students with laws and systems of our country, the social studies department requires sen- iors to take a course in government and economics. The Constitution, bylaws, and the workings of the stock market are part of the curriculum. Mr. Charles McGinley. government teacher, ponders a fine point in the executing of the U.S. Constitution. The effect of geography and terrain are significant on the major events of the history of the United States as Mr. Randy Sheets, history teacher, points out. Geographical harriers and natural resources both helped and hindered the settlement of the West. Reading, study, and research are the keys to a basic understanding of world and vocational problems as Junior Milton LaMantia studies an extra reading assignment. A basic understanding of past events leads to an understanding of the events of today. Social Studies 13 Language study aids, enhances students’ comprehension, power to communicate Foreign language and a keener appreciation of English has become an important part of the curriculum offered at Highland High. Dialogues, expository talking and prepared speeches are some of the many features in the schedule of a for- eign language student. German, Latin, French, and Spanish are each offered as four year electives, allowing stu- dents to graduate with a major in for- eign language if they choose. Cuisine and customs are also part of the program as language stu- dents take many field trips and con- verse with exchange students and natives of foreign countries. Three Highland High students spent part of the summer living and attending school in South America, while South Amer- ican students came to Highland to live, study and learn. Highland’s English classes strive not only to increase vocabulary and grammar skills, but also to ac- quaint students with the great literary works of our time. Beginning with Eng- lish and expanding to foreign language study, students become competent to express themselves in many ways. Foreign exchange student Juan Molina studies quietly in the spacious, well-lit library. Juan comes from Columbia, South America and stayed to live and attend school in Highland for three months, learning the culture and customs of A merica. Latin instructor Miss Alpha Braunwarth reviews declensions of nouns with h er first-year Latin class. Symbolizing Highland ' s foreign language depart- ment, French, German, Latin and Spanish books make a colorful library display. 14 Foreign Language, English The study of American literature is the theme of junior English classes. Grammar, vocabulary, poetry and novels are studied throughout the year, giving students a basic concept of rules besides giving them a chance to develop their own writing style. Mrs. Helena Karr. English teacher, discusses a fine point in the structure of a classical poem by Chaucer. Fine arts promote communication Know how to bake a cake, play a guitar, or build a model car? These are only some of the topics covered by presentations in speech classes. Stu- dents learn the fundamentals of good rhetoric by giving impromptu and pre- pared speeches. Fast thinking and quick answers are essential elements to debate stu- dents. Opening speeches, cross- examinations, and rebuttals are devel- oped convincingly to sway listeners to the affirmative or negative. Drama classes study not only interpretive acting, but how to create effective costumes, stage sets, make-up and special effects. Good reporting, the key to good journalism, is put to use by beginning journalism students as each is given the chance to write for any of the four publications. Top students are chosen for positions, or may take advanced journalism or photography. Expression is the key in creative dramatics classes as Junior Eager to learn the fundamentals of printing and its effects on journalism, Dan Clark and Janyce Hope study sizes and styles on a type chart. Headline count is a basic prerequisite for all students who intend to apply for a position on one of the major publications, for headlines must not only fit. but also inform. 16 Journalism, Speech Learning the rules of good oratory, speech stu- dents conduct a panel discussion. Mr. Richard Johns, journalism advisor, instructs his first-year journalism classes in the basics of page layout. Good layout affords an attractive, well-balanced page as well as well-planned organization and conservation of space. Drama, Debate 17 Timing and balance are all-important factors in mastering the side-horse. Gymnastics and tumbling are major class activities. Flying through the air. Sophomore Rinkje Hoogewerf soars higher and higher as she bounds off the trampoline. Students enjoy exercise, team sports Action was the key word as both educational and physical devel- opment were undertaken in physical education classes. Learning through part icipation, students strove to achieve muscle tone and body coordination through a variety of sports. Team sports helped to teach good sportsmanship and team work. Baseball and football or soccer were played during good weather. Indoor sports, such as basketball and cageball, were played in the spacious gym. Strength and agility were per- fected in various individual sports. In- struction in tumbling, proper tram- poline techniques, and gymnastic activities provided a chance for stu- dents to work at their own speeds. Aiding in tests of endurance, daily calisthenics helped students to increase their stamina and muscular development. Balance and poise were also studied as students learned the basic dance steps. Jump ball! Participating in a spirited basketball game, boys in physical education classes exhibit interest and enthusiasm. 18 Physical Education Darts, seams, tucks and pleats are all studied by home economics students. Laurel Habzansky puts the finishing touches on a dress, one of the three class projects sewing students undertake each semester. Future mothers learn new skills Amidst the intermittent hum of busy sewing machines, deft hands put finishing touches on an original creation. Modern techniques of fash- ion design and basic sewing skills were only a part of the courses offered by the home economics department. Fully-equipped kitchens were the laboratories of foods students. Ses- sions in planning well-balanced, nour- ishing meals are considered as impor- tant as learning to prepare the meals themselves. How to keep a house running smoothly under good care and super- vision was taught in the home man- agement classes. Preparing for their roles as fu- ture wives and mothers, students in the child care and family living classes studied the basics of child psychology. They also learned color schemes and furniture arrangements for the home they will someday own. Mrs. Nancy Johns, home economics teacher, watches her class during a classroom session on child care, psychology, and development. Senior Pat Farkas rolls out cookie dough in preparation for cooking class. Foods students learn not only how to read recipes and follow them, but how to plan well-rounded, nourishing meals that are appetizing and colorful. Home Economics 19 C5 c n Mr. Joseph Farahee works through a proof of solving triangles by logarithms in trigonometry class. Hydrogen chloride, potassium permangante, sodium hydroxide — chemicals and their different reactions are the basis of study for elementary and advanced chemistry classes. Solids, liquids and gasses are stud- ied to learn the basics of molecular composition. The effect of solutions on electrical currents is the theme of one lab in first-year chemistry class as Ron Goins and Frank Martinez check the wattage of a light bulb. Learning through experimentation is the advantage of chemistry. 20 Science Students learn by seeking answers in advanced math, science courses Microscope slides, dissecting pans, and the smell of formaldehyde were common aspects of elementary and advanced biology classes. Begin- ning with simple plants and working up to complicated beings, students studied the systems and life patterns of all forms of life. The mysteries of chemical reac- tions were probed into by eager chem- istry students who became well ac- quainted with formulas and chemical equations. Labs gave students a chance to seek answers to their questions by performing experiments. Slide rule in hand, busy physics students computed complicated prob- lems. Thermodynamics, energy, elec- tricity, and the basics of molecular structure were studied to give students an understanding of daily occurrences and allow them to predict what would happen in special circumstances. Tony Zalkulak tests the basics of physics. Fundamentals are researched by Juniors Betty Cote and Rich Brosseau as they observe a linear expansion of metal experiment during a lab period. Science 21 Students achieve cultural expression Cultural expression was achieved for students in music and art classes. Skill in creativity and orig- inality, or a potential talent was given a chance to be enhanced. History of famous painters, sketching techniques, and interpreting modern art are all a part of the curric- ulum of art appreciation classes. Stu- dents learned new skills and were given a chance to express themselves in various media, not only in drawing, but also in sculpture. Boasting a large music depart- ment, Highland High offered a total of four different divisions and seven vocal groups. Students with a talent in musi- cal instruments may receive instruction and belong to the marching and pep bands. Senior Rhonda Wallen skillfully goes about the tedious task of weaving. Arts and crafts students acquired many new talents including the ability to operate a full-size loom. Many of the projects deco- rated the hall outside the art room. Those with singing talent may take glee club and compete for posi- tions in the H.H.S. choir, or one of the various vocal groups. Mrs. .Sally, art instructor, shows beginning art students the correct process of rolling out clay so as to eliminate air bubbles when the ceramic is baked in the kiln. After the first firing, the ceramic is glazed and fired again. Focusing their undivided atte ntion on Mr. Gordon Wilder, music instructor, choir members strive to catch the down beat of a new musical composition as they diligently practice for a concert. Not only aspring, but a fall concert was presented by the choir and various vocal groups. Summer school offers students a chance to further their education during leisure hours of vacation Lab techniques, an experimen- tal chemistry program, was an innova- tion added to the various classes offered during the summer. Analyzing modern cosmetics, making DDT and other insecticides, and producing latex and synthetic plastics are experiments offered to students who were given a chance to work at their own rates. Among the many classes offered to students attending summer school, were dirvers’ education classes which reached a new high enrollment. Over 200 beginning drivers learned the rudi- ments of defensive driving and safe driving tactics. Besides offering physical educa- tion classes, the gymnasium was open daily for students wishing to keep fit during summer vacation. A summer edition of the TRO- JANAL was published weekly by journalism students and distributed to classrooms on Friday mornings. Two summer school sessions are equivalent to one semester’s work, allowing students who attended class to make up courses, or forge ahead by graduating a semester early. Learning the basics of defensive driving. Junior Jim Harper practices driving skills under the super- vision of a trained driver. Students get a chance to drive two to three times per week, and spend class lime studying safety tactics. The busy hands of a typing student practice touch-type methods in preparation for a time- test measuring skill and ability. Summer School 23 Faculty active in school life Extra-cu rricular activities are not confined to students. Highland High teachers are continually active in clubs, social functions and furthering their own education. Volleyball, badminton, and horseshoes were just some of the sports teachers enjoyed at the fall picnic on the farm of Mrs. Anne Mathew, phys- ical education teacher. It provided a day of relaxation for new teachers to get better acquainted with the rest of the faculty. Thursday night is league night as the Highland Teachers’ Bowling League meets for recreation. Besides sponsoring clubs and teaching classes, teachers donate their services by running the ticket booths at games, chaperoning dances, and attending PTA meetings. Mr. Robert Selund carefully explains a stra- tegic play to energetic juniors during half-time of this fall ' s GA A football game. Mr. Ed Sekula exhibits good bowling form in one of the many games played during teachers ' league night. Great! Another strike! Now, let ' s see that puts us 30 points ahead. thinks Mr. James Owens as he tallies the scores for the teachers ' bowling league. The Thursday night session provides entertainment and exercise for Highland High teachers. Miss Forsberg prepares to bowl in faculty tournament. With the aggression and enthusiasm needed to teach. Mr. Jon Hendrix pauses to discuss var- ious class tactics with fellow instructors. Mr. Keppler urges the girls on to a win during the Powder Puff Football Game between junior and senior members of Highland High G.A.A. Faculty 25 Crowds mirror Crowds of people lined the streets, their faces mirroring excite- ment and anticipation. Suddenly the band struck up and another home- coming parade was in progress. Floats, gaily decorated cars, and pom-pon girls kept homecoming ’66 a colorful tradition. Half-time was the peak of ex- citement as Linda Paredes was crowned Queen and announcements of the float trophies were made. The juniors received the first place trophy for their float, “Sink ’Em.” A huge locomotive brought the senior class second place with “We’ve Been Trainin’.” Spanish Club won third place while an honorable men- tion was given to the FTA car, “Bug ’Em.” After the game, Booster Club sponsored a dance which featured the “Irridescents.” Surprised and delighted. Linda Paredes begins her reign as Homecoming Queen by accepting her crown and encircling the field. Before the football game. Highland ' s varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders lead the crowd in pep songs and cheers. excitement as homecoming parade begins activities Capturing the second place trophy for the class oj 67, a huge black and red locomotive engine exhibited the Trojan cry, We ' ve Been Trainin’. Announcements of the winning floats were given during half-time at the game. Reviving tradition, the Class of ' 68 won first prize with their partially submerged pirate ship. Utilizing fifteen thousand tissue carnations, the juniors developed the theme Sink ' Em, as their entry in the homecoming parade. Homecoming 27 Wearing the traditional homecoming mum along with a hopeful expression, varsity cheerleader Sara Vaughn prays for the extra point that will bring the game to a tie at half-time. Excitement and anticipation Larry Mays watches the fast-paced gridiron action from the sidelines. 28 Homecoming Of homecoming festivities instill spirit in Trojan squad Homecoming, that magic night of the fall season. All the ingredients were there — a colorful parade of floats, lovely queen candidates and a strong Highland team facing a tough conference foe, Merrillville. Even before the opening kick- off, excitement prevailed as anxious students awaited the announcement of the winning float. Tradition was broken when the junior class entry, “Sink Em,” won first prize. Action on the gridiron in- creased this tempo of excitement. An inspired effort by the Trojans failed as the half ended in a 7 — 7 deadlock. At halftime, a hush fell upon the crowd and an enthusiastic burst of applause proclaimed Linda Paredes 1966 Homecoming Queen. Highland’s effort to make homecoming night a complete suc- cess fell short despite a valiant second half performance. Battling to the final gun, the Trojans went down to defeat with a score of 21 — 14. With outstretched arms, varsity football coach Ken Sypult pleas with the mighty Trojans for a touch- down as he directs action from the sidelines. Tension mounted at the homecoming game as Highland and Merrillville fought to break the half-time deadlock. Homecoming 29 Emotions rise and joyous tears fall as kings and queens begin reigns Rhythmic sounds of drums and electric guitars filled the halls of High- land High at the many soc-hops, semi- formals, formals and dances which took place. Following home football and basketball games, club-sponsored soc- hops provided a chance for clubs and classes to increase their treasury. The Mr. Football and Mr. Basketball Soc- hops, traditionally sponsored by the sophomore class, took place to honor the most outstanding senior basketball and football player. Highlighting the Christmas sea- son, “Ice Palace,” a semi-formal turn- about, was sponsored by GAA. Sara Vaughn and Bill Boyd were crowned snowball King and Queen. “The Sweetheart Tree” was the theme of the annual Key Club Sweet- heart Dance. Electronically picking an ideal date was an innovation as Highland High’s Student Council sponsored the first computer dance. Those planning to attend filled out questionaires and were matched with two ideal dates. Unveiling the ’67 yearbook cover was the feature of the evening at the Shield Cover Dance. Two autograph dances were also sponsored by the publication, one for seniors and one for underclassmen. Proudly accepting a congratulatory kiss from the ' 67 Homecoming Queen Linda Paredes, John Puntillo, newly elected Mr. Football, begins his reign at the annual Mr. Football Dance, sponsored by the Sopho- more class. With tears of happiness falling from her eyes. Highland ' s Junior Miss, Annette Koselke, proudly stands before a cheering crowd in Frankfort, Indiana, where she received the title of Miss Congeniality. 30 Kings, Queens GAA Snow King and Queen radiantly beam after beginning their reign. Highland’s Junior Miss delegate proudly stands before state assembly. Becky Furnas. June Nelson. Mary Ann Hoff. Pam Moffett, and Frida Nelson. Key Club Sweet- heart queen nominees, hastily prepare for the dance before their final entrance- Kings, Queens 31 Varied efforts combine to produce three one-act plays as drama club’s autumn project Suddenly the lights were dimmed and the audience hushed. Cur- tains opened and the one-act plays began. Climaxing weeks of work, mem- bers of the Drama Club presented three one- ct plays on November 17th and 18th. A comedy, “The Trysting Place,” a psychological drama, “The Plum Tree” and an example of theater of the absurd, “The Sandbox,” chal- lenged the acting ability of those par- ticipating. Hours of rehearsing and memor- izing lines preceeded the two perfor- mances, but acting was only a small part of the work. Designing and constructing sets ranging from a hotel lobby to a sea- shore were tasks of the stage crew. Drama members also strove to design realistic costumes and make-up. Be- hind the scenes, committees worked with publicity and hospitality, helping to make the three plays a success. Ron Shropshire, as Lancelot Briggs, is caught in his hiding place by John Ripley and Roscoe Smellier, as Rupert Smith and Mr. Ingoldsby. Becky Furnas, playing Miss Tiddle who is menially unbalanced, insists that she is going to die at precisely 4:00 that afternoon, as Davey tries to calm her. Kristin Hurt and Laurel Habzansky shed tears of happiness and joy at finding that Laurel, who plays Dora, a poor dishwasher, is really the daugh- ter of aristocratic Kristin. Lancelot receives a verbal flaying from his overprotective mother, portrayed by Junior Gail Yuhasz, for courting an older woman, when she herself is planning an oncoming marriage. Play 33 Tiki huts decorate ’66 Junior Prom Walking across a narrow bridge at the root of majestic mountains and passing through a dimly lit fisher- men’s wharf draped with nets and sea- shells, couples found themselves surrounded by palm trees and exotic flowers. A voyage into “Tahitian Mid- summer” awaited all those who at- tended the 1966 Junior-Senior Prom. Dressed as Polynesian natives, sophomore girls served punch and checked coats from miniature tiki huts. Couples danced to the music of the Bob Leonard Five or sat at tables adorned with coconut shells and bam- boo shakers. Tension mounted as the time for the announcement of the Prom King and Queen drew near. As the band played “Bali Hai,” Tammy Gur- ley was presented with a bouquet of yellow roses and crowned as she stood regally by the new king. Bill Austin. After the crowning, the traditional Grand March was led by the royal couple, bringing the night of exotic splendor and excitement to a colorful close. Tears of happiness are quickly whisked away from newly-announced Queen, Tammy Gurley by her surrounding court. Exotic flowers in a star-lit court surround Linda Sulski and Larry Elish as they share a quiet moment together enjoying a night they will long remember. 34 Prom Prom 35 Happiness and disbelief tight the faces of Queen Tammy and King Bill as they dance together beneath a Tahitian sky. Beginning their reign, just-crowned Bill Austin and Tammy Gurley receive congratulations from from Debbie Pasquinelli and Rick Gaston. M ' 2mk ' Commencement climaxes four years of hard work, enjoyment, progress Suddenly the tassels were on the other side of the mortarboards, and as they walked away they quickly real- ized that now they were alumni. The class of ’66 was graduating. It was a long walk to the plat- form where the diplomas lay waiting, for it brought back the memories of four years with every step. Scenes of parties, last-minute studying for a test, and a first prom flashed before them. Now they were about to cross the threshold into adult life. The past had flown quickly, but the future held promise. Diplomas in hand, they turned slowly and saw the faces of their classmates, parents and friends. Each face reflected a different emotion — sorrow, joy, anticipation, fear, hope, and nostalgia. Silently they listened for the last time together to the advice of their class president, salutatorian, and valedictorian. Mr. White of Purdue University gave the commencement address and as the class of ' 66 listened they realized that from the moment that they reached out to receive their diplomas they would begin a new life. After receiving their caps and gowns, seniors pick up their copies of the SHIELD. Salutatorian Craig Dorschel makes his commencement address. Chuck Whitaker, senior class president, presents the class creed. 36 Commencement Mr. Norland White of Purdue University, guest speaker at graduation ceremonies, gives friendly advice in his address. Proudly accepting her coveted diploma from Mr. Lon P. Monbeck. Karen Eldredge takes a major step forward to the final realization of graduation and her hopes for the future. Chuck Whitaker, class president, assists. Commencement 37 A hush falls over the crowd as the basketball player steps up to the free throw line. Muscles tense and eyes burn with determination as the winning ball is shot. Members of the various athletic teams change every year, but this year also saw many shifts in the coaching stafT of Highland High which came with the changes in administration and an expansion in the Trojans’ sports program. This changing facet of sports also brought improved facilities with the completion of the asphalt-cork track around the football field. Football drills, exercises, batting practice, and wres- tling meets are always a part of the athletic scene at High- land High. Only the skill, competition, and drive of the athletes come anew each year. Athletics 39 Jubilant Trojans proudly raise Coach Sypult for a victory ride. Trojan football practice, Carrying out their offensive assignments, Vic Foshion and Rich Olszewski double team a Munster defender and lead the blocking for a Trojan ball- carrier. preparation begin in fall with rugged practice sessions Football players are not Fri- day night athletes. Football teams cannot be organized the day before a game. Practice and preparation starts early in the fall while the fans are not even thinking of gridiron action. Early practice sessions are rugged. Muscles must be conditioned for the strain of the hard work which lies ahead and bodies must become accustomed to the contact they will meet. Forming the conditioned ath- letes into a team is the job for the coach and his assistants. Positions must be filled with teamwork and co-operation instilled into the players. The practices still continue, wearisome, tiring efforts which ended with an im- proved 4 — 5 — 1 season. During the season there may be little variation in this pattern. Planning for coming opponents as well as erasing weaknesses found in previous games dominates most of the practice time. There is no glamour, no fans, just other athletes in sweat-faded uniforms, striving for improvement. Young faces help tell the story of gridiron action better than a writer ' s pen or copy, Daryl LaBorde gets Clutching the hall in his arms Junior half- a momentary rest before going back into action while Paul Mazalon cheers on his teammates. Larry back Larry Mays charges through the Red Mays waits attentively for his chance to assist a Trojan victory as Burt Cigler contemplates the Devils defensive line, outcome of another football battle. Marvin Scheeringa attains fourth place in state Highland’s wrestlers closed the wrestling season with a record of 4 — 7 — 1 and placed sixth in the Calu- met Conference standings. The team also finished sixth in the sectional tournament. Under the guidance of coach Michael Keppler, the team defeated Valpariso, (34 — 18); Lowell, (29 — 19); Hammond High, (28 — 16); and Mun- ster, (43 — 11). Marvin Scheeringa highlighted the Trojan wrestling season with his outstanding performance in the state tourney. Scheeringa, competing in the 95 pound weight class, wrestled his way to a fourth place finish in the tourna- ment, losing in the final round at Indi- anapolis after capturing sectional and regional victories. Seniors Rich Phillips and Greg Withrow, along with Scheeringa, proved to be the most consistent mem- bers of the Trojan squad. Withrow, heavyweight contender for Highland earned a 10 — 2 mark. Senior grappler Tom Falk sticks close to his opponent and begins to drop in plays to pick up points toward his victory. Many long, hard hours of practice under the guidance of Coach Keppler pays off in victorious match results. Senior Greg Withrow attempts to execute one of the many holds learned in the practice exercises as he vigourously battles his Panther opponent. Greg has been in the heavyweight division since his sophomore year. 42 Wrestling wrestling finals Sophomore Marvin Scheeringa observes the mat- ches and lakes note of the helpful comments from Coach Keppler which he later applies in his individual matches. Marv Scheeringa is declared winner. Gasping for breath. Highland runner Rick Espitia puls forth a final effort before his lunge for the finish line. Coach Mike Poehlien gives last minute instructions to his charges before they meet their opponents. Under the first year guidance of Coach Poehlien the cross country team strived for improvement with each meet and worked hard towards a successful season. Harriers finish season in eighth place in Cal Conference Courageous efforts were not enough to withstand the stiff competi- tion the Cross Country team met this year. The Harriers slipped to a 4 — 10 record in regular meet action. Of this year’s top runners, Rick Espitia, Glen Shacklett, Rich Phil- lips, John Irish, and Tony Zatkulak, only Phillips is a senior. During the regular season, the Trojans registered their four victories over Whiting, East Gary, Gary Edison and Hammond Clark. In the Calumet Conference meet, the Trojan harriers finished eighth in the twelve team field. Rich Espitia led the Highland runners, plac- ing third. Hobart’s 26th Annual Invita- tional meet was another major con- test for the Highland Squad. The team finished 16th out of the 30 schools which participated in the meet. Highland’s Junior Varsity fin- ished the season with a final record of 3 — 3 including victories over Gary Off and running in a conference meet, the Trojan harriers battle for positions in the early Lew Wallace Hammond Clark and stages of the race. Highland varsity runner Jim Harper hurries to keep up with the leaders as well as keep a steady pace and maintain energy for a final effort towards the finish line. Munster. 44 Cross Country Courtmen end second year with 4—5— I standing Fast-paced tennis action added to the tall sports scene at Highland High. This year’s team, the second in the school’s history, completed the season with a record standing of 4—5—1. East Chicago Washington de- feated Highland 3 — 2 in the first match of the season. The Trojans rebounded to a 4 — 1 victory over Griffith before losing their second match of the sea- son to Munster, 3 — 1. Coach Harry Mathers’ men then registered two shutout victories over Hanover Township and River Forest. The next two contests resulted in de- feats for the Trojan team, the first .by Gary Wirt and the other by Munster. In a rematch with rival Griffith, High- land again came out on top by a score of 5 — 0. Crown Point played the Trojans to a 2 — 2 stand off. Scott Girman was selected the most valuable player of this year’s team. Girman filled the first man singles spot while Paul Erikson played second man singles. Randy Sawtell completed the singles division, playing in the third position. Brian Benda and Herschel Morris competed in the first doubles team while George Paulsin and Darold Nichols shared second doubles com- petition with Bruce Wasko. George Paulsin, playing doubles, returns dur- ing rematch playoffs with Griffith. The game ended with the Highland Trojans capturing a 5 — 0 victory. Selected as the most valuable player of this year ' s a perfect return. Trojans completed the fall season and doubles competition. tennis team, Scott Girman strives to achieve with a record standing of 4 — 5—1 in singles With eyes alert, muscles tensed and a perfect return. Herschel Morris drives back a serve during a practice session. Tennis 45 Highland varsity Center Jeff Gray, surrounded by Hammond Morton players, breaks free for a short jump shot and possible two point conversion. The Trojans kept pace with the taller Governor team throughout the game but lost the highly contested battle by a 65 — 62 score. A weary Trojan eager catches his breath. Vou ' ve got to gel those rebounds. injects Varsity Coach Randy Sheets as the Trojan cagers enter the last few minutes of a tight game while fellow team mates look on. 46 Basketball cagers share Calumet Crown with Merrillville Calumet Conference Champs! The ' 67 Trojan cagers battled to the top spot in the conference standings with an outstanding 9 — 2 record against conference competition to share the title with Merrillville. Desire, hustle and team spirit enabled the tough Highland squad to gain 14 victories during the season against only 6 defeats. Coach Randy Sheets’ charges swept to their final five games and entered the Ham- mond Sectional with high hopes for a sectional victory only to be upset by Munster in the opening round. Rhett Tauber sparked the Highland offense as the senior guard led Calumet Region scorers with an average of 23.4 points a game. Along with Jeff Gray’s 13.8 point average and Jerry Greeson’s 12.2 point aver- age, the three Trojan cagers pro- vided the scoring power which led to many victories and the conference crown. Highland Junior varsity squad ended the season with a 10 — 10 rec- ord, under Coach Paul Schuyler. Sophomore Burt Cigler protects the ball as he maneuvers his way toward the basket hoping to bag two more points for his J. V. team. Senior guard Rhett Tauber drives past an East Chicago Roosevelt defender to add another basket to the Trojan score. The Highland sharpshooter averaged 23 points per game to lead Calumet Conference and Region scorers in point totals. Basketball 47 Trojan Thinclads promise season of broken records, conference gains Pointing for development and improvement of their abilities, the ’67 Highland track team began practice sessions in late winter in hopes of a good season. Coach Mike Poehlein in his initial season as head coach anticipated a better than average season. His leadership, along with the guidance of Assistant Coach Ken Sypult, will in- crease the chances of the Trojan thinclads to improve last year’s last place finish in the contested Calumet Conference. Lettermen Steve Begala, Rich Olszewski, and Hal Porter promise to give the Trojans an edge in this year’s sprint competi- tion. Senior Rich Phillips and Junior Rick Espitia should com- bine to form a strong threat to any Highland opponent in the distance events. Balancing the Trojan squad with steady performance in the broad jump and high jump contests will be Seniors Jeff Gray, Bill Austin and Sophomore Bob Szabo. Juniors Dan Otto and Dave Begala are expected to do well in the hurdles. In the shot put. Junior Paul Mazalon should add points to the Trojan tally. Senior Bill Boyd strives to clear the bar in one of the many broad jumping contests he participates in. As a member of the Trojan team, he strives to add another victory to the 1967 season’s record. Agility and proper balance control are some of the many attributes and abilities needed to be a good athlete. Senior George Paulsin climbs high as he thrusts his weight to the other side of the bar with the assistance of his pole. 48 Track Among one of the the football field, victory. many new faces in sports at H.H.S. is the asphalt and rubber cork track surrounding Trojan trackmen and near-by school competitors struggle to cross the finish line to With contorted facial expressions and the dexterous forces of a well-conditioned body. Greg Withrow attempts to better previous shot-putting records. Track 49 Hoping to see the ball drop among the outfielders for a base hit. Highland centerfielder Mike Olivolto. watches the flight of the ball as he heads for first base. Knees high and head down, infielder Tom Fish digs for first base as he at- tempts to beat the oncoming throw and put a possible run in scoring position for the Trojan team. With the winning point in view, Trojan outfielder Rhett Tauber strives to make a run. as time be- comes pressed. Trojan baseball success falls on experience of returning Lettermen Lacking the experience of re- turning varsity players, the “67” Tro- jan baseball team began the season in hopes of improving last year’s disap- pointing 5-9 record. Mr. Leroy Cable, assistant coach last year, will be the head coach of this year’s team. Mr. Cable will look to returning lettermen Jerry Gree- son, Rhett Tauber, Tom Fish and Mike Olivotto for the ability needed for a successful season. Griffith’s midseason tourney proved to be the highlight of last year’s season. The Highland team defeated host Griffith 4—3, then edged Dyer 2 — 0 to take the tournament crown. The ’66 record also included victories over Munster (6 — 3), Gary Edison (2—0) and Lowell (3 — 0). A strong point of this team may be in offensive power. Jerry Greeson led the team last year in batting aver- age with a mark of .325. Greeson was also co-leader with a total of 214 offen- sive points, along with Bob Barron. Gestures and facial expressions reveal the different inner thoughts of each Trojan player as he prepares to take the field for another baseball battle. Highland played all their home games on a new diamond built last year. Baseball 51 Highly competitive spirit spurs turfmen on to keen sportsmanship, victorious season Highland High should con- tinue to increase its position as a strong high school golf power as the entire ' 66 Trojan golf squad will return for competition following last year’s outstanding 16 — 6 rec- ord. Coach Harry Mathers will count on Seniors Dave Tuskan, Bob Barenie and Tom Lengyel along with Juniors Keith Lane and Daryl Slamkowski to lead the team throughout most of the golf season. These five were mainly re- sponsible for last year’s record in- cluding a Calumet Conference mark of 6 and 3 and a Trojan 3rd place finish in the Conference. Outstanding team efforts were common as the ’66 Trojan turfmen combined for the lowest team score in Highland’s brief golf history. The team totaled 154 strokes in a match against E. Gary and Gary Edison, one stroke bet- ter than the previous record of 155 set in 1965. The Trojan golfers cap- tured sixth place in the 26 team sectional at Lake Hills. Concentration and determination characterize members of the Trojan golf team. Daryl Slam- kowski carefully aims his putt. Using the last waning moments of sunlight to improve their game, two Trojan golfers meet the setting sun on the last tee of a practice round. The Highland linksmen spent many hours of practice in early spring before the season opened and the highly competitive matches began. Careful planning aids Senior Paul Nat ale. 52 Golf Intramural basketball ends in tight play for championship Intramural competition helped maintain the sports atmosphere at Highland High School this year as 55 boys participated in the basketball league and tourney under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Selund. Last year’s champs, the Bullets, again proved to be a solid team, but this year they shared the league spot- light with the Lions and the Hawks. The three teams managed identical rec- ords of seven wins and one loss and tied for first place honors. Battling to a four and three rec- o rd, the Colts claimed fourth place in the eight team field, followed by the Celtics who ended with a three and four record. Three teams tied for the last spot in the league standings as the Rams, the Eagles and the Warriors were able to capture only one victory each while suffering six defeats. Larry Carrico, sophomore, watches future oppo- nents in action before his own team lakes the floor for an intramural battle. Two intramural players vie for possession of a jump ball as teammates anti- cipate the direction the play will go during a crucial intramural contest. Intramurals 53 FOTTBALL— BOTTOM ROW: R. Sprainis, C. McShane, R. Ispas, R. Lambert, D. Dunn, O. Harris, B. Cigler. SECOND ROW: T. Truman, B. Phillips. D. Zisoff, M. Pavnica, E. Schreiber, D. Clark, C. Cox, D. Simpson, J. Ceaser, E. Sawyer, T. Bickell. THIRD ROW: Mr. Phillip Rush, Coach; Mr. Robert Sekula, Coach; Mr. Leroy Cable, Coach; E. Suda, R. Rone, F. McClosky, D. Clark, T. Lesko, J. Jefferies, V. Foshion, G. Sprainis, Mr. Ren Sypult, Head Coach; Mr. Porter Evans, Coach. FOURTH ROW: R. Tomkutonis, S. Begala, D. La Borde, D. Hurley, L. Mays, R. Olzsewski, H. Porter, M. Olivotto, M. Cable. FIFTH ROW: M. Barnes, F. Fisher, K. Callison, B. Austin, J. Puntillo, D. Csikos, T. Parkis, J. Harkin. TOP ROW: M. VanderTuuk, T. Brown, R. Benesh, P. Mazalon, B. Vanzo, T. Fish, G. Withrow, D. Carrico, S. Halfman. 1967 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE H.H.S. OPP. E. C. Roosevelt 0 6 Emerson 12 19 Lake Central 24 8 East Gary 28 0 Munster 7 21 Merrillville 12 19 Crown Point 14 6 Gary Wirt 39 7 Lowell 33 0 Griffith 21 39 1967 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE E. C. Roosevelt H.H.S. 65 Opp. 72 Whiting H.H.S. 71 Opp. 78 Munster 75 56 East Gary 92 54 Gavit 82 66 Gary Wirt 68 49 Chesterton 73 69 Portgage 69 64 Griffith 73 62 Morton 62 65 Merrillville 57 63 Calumet 72 61 Hammond Clark 83 58 Gary Edison 74 68 Merrillville 59 58 Lowell 67 62 Griffith 67 72 Lake Central 82 54 Crown Point 62 68 Bishop Noll 70 65 Sectionals Munster 59 72 VARSITY BASKETBALL-BOTTOM ROW J. Ripley, manager; Mr. R. Sheets, coach; L. Casada, manager; P. Visovatti, manager. TOP ROW: R. Ispas, J. Greeson, R. Tauber. R. Benesh, J. Gray, D. Gergely, B. Austin, R. Lomberger, B. Boyd, W. Smolen, M. Olivotto. 54 Athletics JV BASKETBALL— BOTTOM ROW: Mr. P. Schuyler, coach; J. Ripley, bo, P. Mazalon, D. Ranich, G. Hicks. D. Carrico. D. Clark, B. Cigler. manager. TOP ROW: L. Mays, D. Gilbert, B. Allen, M. Gilsinger. B. Sza- J.V. WRESTLING— BOTTOM ROW: Mr. M. Poehlein, Coach, D. Flack, T. Falk, D. Sampias, J. Ceasar, D. Thomas, L. Nusbaum. TOP ROW: M. Chumbley. T. Rogus, C. McShane, M. Gersovich, D. Simp son, J. Stivers, M. Novack, G. Guyre, B. Welo, manager. VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE H.H.S. OPP. Crown Point 22 23 Hammond High 28 16 Gavit 19 27 Lake Central 15 32 East Gary 22 34 Hammond Clark 21 27 Merrillville 26 26 Bishop Noll 21 26 Gary Wirt 14 31 Lowell 29 19 Griffith 18 25 Valparaiso 32 18 VARSITY WRESTLING- BOTTOM ROW: G. Withrow, J. Puntillo M Barnes U Baggett V. Foshion, M. Loy. TOP ROW: B. Markley, M. Scheeringa, R. Kubiak. T. Falk, G. Paulsin. R. Phillips, J. Schuyler, G. MacKenzie, M. Keppler, coach. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY — BOTTOM ROW: R. Jewell, J. Stivers, D. Begala, M. Spillman, R. Espitia, J. MufTett, C. Stockham, J. R. Phillips, D. Forster, D. Wright. D. Flack. TOP ROW: Mr. M. Greeson. Poehlein, coach; T. Woolston, G. Shaklett, T. Zatkulak, D. Gordon, VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Gary Wirt lost Dyer lost Merrillville lost Calumet lost Hammond Clark won Portage lost Munster lost Griffith lost East Gary won Gary Edison won Whiting won Gary Wallace lost Bishop Noll lost 1967 TRACK SCHEDULE TEAM PLACE DATE Munster and Gary Mann T March 8 Lake Central, Chesterton, T March 14 E.C. Washington Munster and Rensselaer T March 16 Noll, Portage, River Forest T March 22 Lowell T March 27 Noll and Morton H March 31 Griffith H April 3 Hanover Central and Wheeler H April 7 Merrillville H April 10 Gary Edison T April 13 Andrean T April IS Portage T April 17 TEAM PLACE DATE Munster T April 21 Chesterton T April 28 Gary Wirt and Andrean H May 1 Hanover Central, Hebron, Whiting. Wheeler H May 3 Conference Divisional H May 8 IHSAA Sectional T May 12 Conference Finals T May 15 Regional T May 19 Clark H May 23 Clark Relays T May 26 State Finals T May 27 J.V. TRACK — BOTTOM ROW: D. Schaller, M. Wade, J. Ceaser, D. Stockham, P. Woolston, E. Sampias, K. Callison, M. Schaller, J. Mer- Clark, M. Dugger. SECOND ROW: E. Socin, W. Phillips, B. Peterson, cer, L. Cook, V. Foshion. M. Loy, D. Clark, R. Lambert, K. Clark. TOP ROW L. Olson, C. 56 Athletics TRACK— BOTTOM ROW: Po, R. Phillips, G. Schacklett, T. Wool- coach; M. Gall, B. Austin, J. Grey, P. Mazalan, R. Benesh. B. Szabo. G. ston. SECOND ROW T. Bickell, L. Mays, R. Espitia, B. Boyd, H. Por- Withrow, T. Zatkulak, Mr. K. Sypult. assistant coach, ter, D. Otto, D. Begala, R. Olszewski. TOR ROW: Mr. M. Pochlein, GOLF— BOTTOM ROW P. Natale, A. Hope. TOP ROW: H. Mathers, coach; G. Turean, W. Phillips, D. Slamkowski, K. Lane. 1967 GOLF SCHEDULE TEAM DATE Merrillville April 5 Rensselaer April II Hanover Central April 13 Chesterton April 17 Noll April 19 Hammond High and Clark April 20 Hammond Tech and Clark April 21 Wirt and Portage April 24 Calumet April 26 Merrillville and Griffith April 27 Morton April 28 Crown Point and Calumet May 1 Edison and East Gary May 4 Dver May 5 Noll May 8 Lowell and Dyer May II La Porte May 12 Rensselaer May 15 Sectionals May 19 State May 26-27 TENNIS— BOTTOM ROW: B. Wasko, B. Benda. P. Erickson, S. Girman. TOP ROW: R. Pope, manager; H. Morris, T. Sawtell, D. Nichols, Mr. H. Mathers, coach. Returning for the 1967 spring and summer baseball team are senior Lettermen Rhetl Tauber. Tom Fish. Jerry Greeson, and Mike Olivotto. VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE Team H.H.S. Opp. E. C. Washington 2 3 Griffith 4 1 Munster 1 3 Hanover Central 5 0 River Forest 4 0 Gary Wirt 1 4 Crown Point 2 3 Crown Point 2 2 Munster 1 4 Griffith 5 0 1967 BASEBALL SCHEDULE TEAM PLACE DATE Crown Point T April 1 1 Chesterton T April 14 Portage H April 18 Merrillville T April 21 Lowell H April 24 Calumet H April 26 Griffith T April 28 Gary Wirt H May 2 Edison T May 5 East Gary H May 9 I ake Central H May 12 Athletics 57 Youthful voices mingle in a busy confusion until they are brought to a halt by the sharp hammering of a gavel upon the lectern and the business-like utterance of “The meeting will now come to order.” So begins anoth- er club meeting, but each meeting is marked by a con- tinuous exchange of ideas, debate, and activity. Innovation was the order of the day for the various student organizations of Highland High School. Computer dances, a greater number of club-sponsored scholarships, foreign exchange students, and a victory bell were only a few of the new projects sponsored by the various organiza- tions which enjoyed increased participation and sponsor- ship by faculty members and students new to Highland school system. Organizations 59 Booster Club, cheerleaders promote sportsmanship In a spirited all-school pep rally preceeding the basketball game with arch-rival Griffith High School, varsity cheerleaders lead the lively booster block in a vigorous cry for victory that echoes through the tajlers. Throbbing heart, hopeful en- thusiastic voices, screams, and tears expressing true school spirit — these are the sounds and emotions displayed by the members of Booster Club. The loyal Trojan fans eagerly promoted fair play and good sportsmanship throughout the year, and for the first time, the members attended wrestling matches to support the team. Their faces reflecting every thrilling moment of tension as they watched anxiously for a score, the cheerleaders led the spectators in rallying the team as their boundless enthusiasm spurred on the Trojans. Each year they try to initiate newer and snappier cheers to encour- age school spirit. They are always ready to cheer the team whether winning or losing and never fail to give a “well done” send ofif to a de- voted team member as he paused for a rest after a workout. Making plans for the booster block are Lanette Phillips, Tammy Gurley, Mrs. J. Musselman, Carol Groves, and Va! Hipp. Loyalty backing JV teams were cheerleaders Laurel Habzansky , Kathy Olivotto, Pal Rhoden, and Karen Black. 60 Booster Club Silent and arms folded. Senior Pam Moffett hopefully watches fast-paced Trojan action on the gridiron. Ik Tense and anxious, Colleen Houchin urges boosters on during a crucial point of a game. The four varsity cheerleaders, all seniors, cheered at both football and basketball games. Displaying the precision and skill gained after many hours of diligent practice, varsity cheerleaders Pam Moffett, Sara Vaughn, Kathy Pettit, and Colleen Houchin execute one of their many enthusiastic and spirited routines. Cheerleaders 61 G.A.A. Initiates powder-puff football game in activities G. A.A. —BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. J. Beaupre, sponsor; S. Gilbert, presi- dent; M. Bacon, vice president; L. Downing, secretary; P. Heim, I.C.C. SECOND ROW K. Mercer, R. Kading, C. Murphy, N. Bowers, L. Paredes, C. Houchin. P. Hickman, B. Fox, K. Maida, J. Mesman, L. Whitener, J. Middleton, S. Vaughn, D. Lassanske, C. Walker, S. Woodfill. THIRD ROW: P. Boganwright, P. Papendick, B. Slacian, H. Hoeckelberg, L. Ranich, E. Wilhelm, S. George, M. Sheets. R. Wallen, C. Deceuster, K. Pitstick, S. Szakatits, D. Uhron, K. Pettit, D. Benante, L. Phillips, T. Gurley. FOURTH ROW: E. Richardson, L. Roderick, K. Black, B. Terpstra, L. Habzansky, B. Blink, V. Heimberger, V. Heimberger, B. Terpstra, J. Klein, P. Corten, L. Rincon, X Robbins, S. Bennett, D. Wynder, S. Decker, I. Bandenieks, K. Kovack. FIFTH ROW: B. Bard. L. Martin, S. Kress, S. Rommel- fanger, F. Potesak, S. Conner, K. Buehrle, L. Robertson, P. Baker, G. Jones, K. Ambler, K. McQuiston, C. Spiegel, P. Jones, J. Diekman, C. Eller, S. Longland, J. Meads, C. Hawkins. SIXTH ROW: S. Watson, S. Horst, G. Barrett, I. Jemenko, P. Griffin, C. Nowak, S. Tarbuck, T. Schau, H. Adamchik, A. Fullenwider, N. Clark, L. Wasko, S. Henry, J. Hope, L. Beard, A. Baade, V. Ginther, B. Vercel. SEVENTH ROW: P. Rossner. M. McFarland, K. Rhoten, L. Ross, J. Rowe, K. McGee, S. Parchem, R. Silverman, L. Parker, K. Las- sanske, S. Arnold, T. Bussanmas, B. Furnas, S. Stuck, L. Wiley, G. Espitia, R. Lightcap, R. Hoogewerf. TOP ROW: K. Olivotto, B. Bodley, G. Ispas, P. Phillips, D. Darchuck, J. Lomberger, J. Janott, J. Murphy, M. Kubiak, K. Bellinghausen, V. Cornell, D. Michalak, G. Miller, G. Steiber, D. Stockham, L. Valiska, S. Eller, L. Sporman. It’s the bottom of the ninth, bases are loaded, there are two outs and theopposing team has the lead. It’s up to me. Tension mounts and fingers cross as the ball is pitched. She swings, it’s a home run! These thoughts flitted through the minds of many members of the Girls Athletic Asso- ciation during one of the many spirited games they played. G.A.A. allows each member to participate in the sports she enjoys, and enables her to gain a better under- standing of good sportsmanship. A glimmering flicker of candle- light shone on the 62 youthful faces as the club initiated them into member- ship in the fall. These girls were selected from the points they accumu- lated during tryouts. Boy cheerleaders added a hu- morous touch to the G.A.A. sponsored “Powder Puff’ football game which took place in October and featured juniors battling against senior club members. Heels fly and arms strain as Seniors Elaine Richardson and Joyce Mesman make a final effort for a touchdown during the first G.A.A. powder puff football game. After a bitter struggle between the juniors and the seniors, the game ended with the lie score of 6 — 6. LETTERMEN S CLUB -BOTTOM ROW: Mr. L. Cable, sponsor; Mr. K. Sypult, sponsor; R. Olszewski, secretary-treasurer; H. Porter, presi- dent; M. McClellan, sergeant-at-arms; R. Phillips, vice president. SECOND ROW: M. Scheeringa, T. Bickell, J. Ceaser, R. Ispas, T. Schuyler, S. Girman, K. Lane, T. Richards, D. Tuskan, G. Paulsin. THIRD ROW: F. McCloskey, C. Stockham, G. Sprainis. R. Tauber, M. Cable, L. Casada, V. Foshion, G. Turean, M. Olivotto, J. Greeson, J Ripley. D. Simpson. FOURTH ROW: T. Lengyel, T. Wade, W. Smolen, J. Muffett, P. Erickson, R. Espitia, G. Biscan, T. Kwolek, J. Puntillo, D. Slamkowski, S. Begala. TOP ROW: B. Wasko, B. Benda, T. Brown, D. Begala, B. Austin, P. Mazalan, T. Fish, G. Withrow, J. Gray, E. Sawyer, M. Spillman, S. Halfman. Skill and good sportsmanship supported by Lettermen Hard work, team effort, and good sportsmanship are just some of the many ingredients that make for a successful year for the Highland High School Lettermen whether it was in ushering at games, or manning the concession stand during the halftime at basketball games. The members of this club have already shown their competence and highly perfected skills as members of the various varsity teams. Each one proudly wears the “H” received in recognition of his athletic achieve- ments. The Lettermen are constantly striving to improve their school and surrounding community by promoting good sportsmanship, scholarship, clean living, and speech. One of their most important contributions was the purchase of blue blazers for the coaches and varsity teams which are passed along to each incoming squad. They also presented the school with colorful pennants signifying the schools which partici- pate in the Calumet Conference, which have been placed on the gymnasium walls. Robert C. Jones, president of the Adult Booster Club, addresses Letter- men during the All Sports Banquet. Awards were presented as recogni- tion for outstanding services. Triumphantly ringing the victory bell for the first time at a home game. Highland High School lettermen announce Highland Trojans success- ful battle with Lowell. Lettermen 63 Skill and creative ideas characterize Sign Painter Sign Painter William Madura carefully outlines block letters as he adds finishing touches to his project. Such creative students help to publiciz e many club activities throughout the year. Doug Johnston. Carol Eatinger and Pal Danda. combine their talents to complete another art project. A brush, some paint, a piece of posterboard, and a hard working “sign-painter” — result, an artistic masterpiece. Selected for their skill, talent and creative ideas, the members per- formed publicizing services for many club-sponsored activities such as the Student Council computer dance. Utilizing the “tools of their trade,” the members transformed barren school corridors into a maze of colorful displays. These displays illustrated organizations, or such things as basketball schedules and campaign posters. To promote national education week within the school system, the club prepared many posters highlight- ing this year’s theme, “Education Adds Up.” Miss M. Bluhm. sponsor, pauses to discuss club projects with officers Rhonda Wallen. Don Ashmann. and Jon Ashmann. 64 64 Sign Painters Lettergirls perform at halftime of football games LETTERGIRLS FALL CROUP — BOTTOM ROW: S. George, vice Paredes, C. Bishop, L. Morelli, P. Zeman, K. Talbott, L. Schaller, D president; S. Zagorac, secretary; K. Kornmann, treasurer; L. Darchuck, Mutke, D. Bellinghausen, Mrs. A. Mathew, sponsor. J. Miller, president; V. Spencer, L. Rincon. TOP ROW: F. Turner, L. Ready . march! With the silent drone of the count in their minds, and that steady beat of spirited music in their ears, a performance of the Highland High School Lettergirls began. The crowd was alert as the 16 girls marched on to the field and proudly spelled “Highland Trojans” in bright gold letters. Polish was added to each maneuver during the weekly hour of practice under the direction of Mrs. “Chuckie” Pope and the assistance of Mrs. A. Mathew, the club’s spon- sor. Precision was the prime objec- tive of their work. A performance meant countless intangible rewards for the girls, not only in the applause and smiles they received from their viewers, but the deep satisfaction and personal pleasure it gave them. New members were accepted following fall tryouts. LETTERGIRLS SPRING GROUP — BOTTOM ROW: G. Miller, S. Miller, president; N. Biggs, L. Rincon, F. Turner, V. Spencer, L. Schaller, George, vice president; S. Zagorac, secretary; K. Kornmann, treasurer; D. Mutke, C. Bishop, Mrs. A. Mathew, sponsor. B. Bard, B. Terpstra, R. Peterson, C. Dietz, P. Phillips. TOP ROW: J. Shield staff creates yearbook with hard work, patience “What! One o’clock in the morning already?” and so another deadline is met. That mysterious boy in the top row is finally identified, the vivid copy is proofread and fitted to the layouts. Then with the comple- tion of many work sessions, all the elements of the Shield are tied to- gether and the staffers succeed in reaching their goal of portraying the story of the year. A typewriter, a pica ruler, copy paper, and an imaginitive mind were among the tools which could be found during a work session. Utilizing these instruments, the staffers dili- gently work in hopes of producing the best Shifeld ever published. All-American was the high aim set for the staffers this year. This high honor was bestowed upon the 1966 Shield by the NSPA rating service, along with an A+ rating from the NSYA, another judging service. Adding a finishing touch to their hard-earned knowledge and basic skills, the major position holders traveled to many college and univer- sity campuses. Making last minute corrections on copy blocks and captions are section editors Peg Heim, personal- ities; Sue Kwolek, co-layout editor; Bonnie Bard, organizations; Rudy Lomberger, sports; Laura Rincon, ad section and Betty Cote, opening section. Activities such as this were ordinary as dead- lines approached and staffers worked to make this year ' s Shield an outstanding publication. Possible ideas for the 1967 Shield are discussed by major editors Karen Schuyler, Pam Moffett. Pam Mucha, Mr. Richard Johns, Sandy Budzinski, Frida Nelson, and Colleen Houchin. Members of the Business Staff. Betty Slacian, sales manager; Sara Vaughn, business manager; and Linda Paredes, photography co-ordinator; assist advertising manager Kathy Quigg as she types up another ad sale. 66 Shield Photographers John Thompson and Ward Cunningham discuss some new equipment against a background of their creative photos. SHIELD BUSINESS STAFF— BOTTOM ROW: B. Elkins, assist, busi- ness manager: S. Kress, assist, advertising manager; S. Parker, assist, sales manager. SECOND ROW: J. Janott, S. Bennett, V. Heimberger, V. Gin- ther, A. Baade, N. Biggs, R. McQuiston, C. Lesko, J. Schumacher, D. Slacian, G. Ispas, K. Olivotto. THIRD ROW: J. Hope, J. Rowe, S. Vaughn, D. Roades, J. Guidarelli, D. Mutke, I. Jasaitis, A. Fullenwider, B. Slacian, L. Paredes, T. Schau, J. Lomberger, L. Wasko. FOURTH ROW: P. Moffett, C. Murphy, L. Rincon, D. Wynder, N. Ferguson, L. Beard, P. Habel, L. Milich, J. Roll, K. Takacs, R. Kading, B. Rich, N. Clark. TOP ROW: C. Kula, S. Gilbert. D. Rogus, S. Tabor, R. Smeltzer, E. Sawyer, A. Pieters, J. Cuculic, J. Mankin, B. Fox, M. Bacon, W. Bran- strom, H. Adamchik. SHIELD EDITORIAL— BOTTOM ROW: L. Rincon, advertising copy editor: B. Bard, organizations copy editor, P. Heim, personalities copy editor; B. Cote, opening section copy editor. SECOND ROW: J. Janott, G Ispas, L. Wasko, N. Clark, P. Rossner, I. Weinstein, J. Walz, J. Schu- macher, B. Bodley, K. Olivotto, E. Nemeth. THIRD ROW: V. Ginther, A. Baade, T. Schau, D. Roades, L. Milich, D. Mills, S. Fruth, J. Hope, H. Adamchik, G. Miller, C. Lesko. FOURTH ROW: K Lassanske, M. McFarland, N. Biggs, C. Nowak, D. Swisher, A. Fullenwider, M. Kubiak, J. Lomberger, J. Guidarelli, L. Steen, D. Wynder. TOP ROW: K. Buehrle, L. Beard, L. Otto, C. Germek, D. Clark, D. Ranich, C. McShane, N. Blakely, D. Snow, I. Jasaitis, B. Bishop. A general interest magazine with a new size and format was created through the diligent efforts of Jo Ellyn Robbins, associate editor; Judy Hmurovic, editor-in-chief; and Nell Bowers, head bookhead who worked with a competanl staff to produce the CENT A UR. Scrapbook kept The fluent flow of ink on to paper, the click of a shutter closing, the search for a fitting adjective or descriptive adverb — these are the sounds of creation — the creation of the CENTAUR. A new size and a new format made the CENTAUR a general inter- est publication. For the first time, photography and special articles were included in this bi-annual magazine. Much time and effort went into its preparation by Judy Hmuro- vic, editor-in-chief; and Jo Ellen Robbins, associate editor. They were assisted by a qualified staff and many creative students. Distribution of news releases to area newspapers throughout the year was the task of Highland High School’s News Bureau which was headed up by Cheryl Buser, general manager. A scrapbook is kept yearly which contains the numerous columns and pictures produced by the News Bureau staff which have resulted from the diligent weekly efforts of the entire staff. CENTAUR AND NEWS BUREAU — BOTTOM ROW: N. Bowers, D. Dunn, J. Janott, D. Slacian, B. Bodley, G. Ispas, G. Miller, K. Olivotto, L. Habzansky, K. Bellinghausen, J. Middleton, C. Seljan. SECOND ROW S. Stanley, J. Lomberger, J. Guidarelli, M. Kubiak, B. Boykin, J. Bozak, L. Milich, J. Hope, H. Adamchik, D. Swisher, N. Clark, L. Wasko. THIRD ROW; C. Durling, K. Hanft, D. Snow, W. Branstrom, K. Kornmann, S. Decker, K. Pettit, R. Kading, D. Mutke, C. Kula, J. Boersma, K. Chiabai. TOP ROW: A. Baade, C. Murphy, C. Buser, D. Rogus, W. Hranchak, J. Ashmann, B. Kucer, C. Blake, D. Ashmann, B. Rezny, L. Beard, R. Wallen, S. Gilbert. 68 Centaur by News Bureau; CENTAUR distinguished by changes Pouring over final copies and making Iasi minute checks on news releases are only minor tasks of Debbie Rogus. feature editor; Sarah Munier, head photographer; Dolores Mutke, news editor; and Cheryl Buser. general manager. Fine efforts have produced an efficient News Bureau. Junior, Bill Rezny discusses the necessity of Rushing to put the finishing touches on a final news story, Cheri Murphy, Cheryl Kula. Ruth Fading, the telephoto lense in interior photography Cheryl Durling, Kathy Pettit, and Jane Middleton help NEWS BUREAU to bring Highland High with senior. Ross Gambrill. news to the community. News Bureau 69 TROJANAL staff circulates news With the clicking of type- writers, Trojanal staffers finish a new story with the final “30.” Throughout the year, the TROJANAL, Highland High’s school newspaper, informs the students and faculty with facts, fea- tures and photos. Published weekly, the TRO- JANAL is a student publication in the true sense of the word. Layouts are made and assignments given out by page editors to staffers who report and write their stories. The managing editor writes headlines as all others complete their respective jobs. Bringing the news to summer school students, too, the summer TROJANAL staff also publishes a weekly newspaper. Both publications feature stu- dent surveys, reports on the latest fads and fashions, editorials on controversial subjects, sports reviews and school news. Senior Jerry Dijak paused to explain ihe minute mechanisms included in the complex instru- ment. the camera. Coordinating business matters for the TROJANAL. Roscoe Smeltzer. Edie Jaynes. Joanne Cuculic. Linda Ranich. Heidi Hobbs. Sue Bishop, and Karen Black sell ads. balance the books, and distribute newspapers to students. TROJANAL BUSINESS — BOTTOM ROW: R. Smeltzer. co-business manager. H. Hobbs, co-circulation manager, L. Ranich, co-business manager, J. Cuculic, co-circulation manager. SECOND ROW: C. Durling, J. Janott, G. Ispas, N. Clark. B Bodley, K. Olivotto, C. Lesko, D. Dunn, N. Bowers, C. Houchin. THIRD ROW: G. Miller, J. Lomberger, M. McFarland, C. Nowak. D. Swisher, M. Sheets, T. Schau, B. Rich, A. Baade, V. Ginther. FOURTH ROW: D. Williams, J. Guidarelli, J. Rowe, J. Winkelman, P. Habel, J. Hope, I. Jasaitis, L. Milich, N. Winkelman, D. Roades, M. Kubiak. FIFTH ROW: L. Wasko, K. Hanft, co-exchange editor, S. Bishop, regional ad manager, K. Takacs, P. Corten, editorial editor, S. Gilbert, news editor, R. Kading, S. Decker, D. Wynder, J. Rob- bins, L. Beard. SIXTH ROW: D. Lassanske, J. Mankin, J. Dorsh, S. Tabor, D. Clark, C. Dijak, J. Johnston, B. Peterson, J. Klein, M. Bacon, C. Murphy. TROJANAL EDITORIAL — BOTTOM ROW: S. Baade, second semester news editor: K. Chiabai, editorial editor; K. Rodgers, feature editor; S. Gilbert, news editor; J. Klein, second semester feature editor; P. Corten, second semester editorial editor; K. Black, co-exchange editor; K. Hanft, co-exchange editor. SECOND ROW: C. Houchin, D. Dunn, G. Barrett, G. Ispas, P. Rossner, V. Ginther, G. Miller, J. Lomberger, A. Baade, C. Lesko, B Bodley, K. Olivotto, L. Brownlee, L. Paredes. THIRD ROW: L. Milich, D. Mills, L. Moseley, D. Swisher, C. Nowak, C. Kula, K. Lassan- ske, P. Phillips, L. Beard, W. Branstrom. M. McFarland, S. Kwolek, K. Buehrle, J. Roll. FOURTH ROW: I. Weinstein, I. Jasaitis, A. Fullen- wider, J. Rowe, D. Hadarich, D. Snow, L. Otto, J. Dorsch, J. Nelson, P. Habel. J. Guidarelli, M. Kubiak, S. Fruth, H. Adamchik, E. Nemeth. FIFTH ROW: N. Clark, N. Winkelman. D. Kelley, R. Wallen, C. Perusic, N. Blakely, C. Germek, D. Wynder, B. Bishop, D. Rogus, C. Buser, D. Mutke, J. Winkelman, L. Wasko, J. Janott. TOP ROW: R. McQuiston, S. Bishop, C. McShane, M. Bacon, B. Peterson, D. Clark, G. Rice, D. Ranich, C. Dijak, J. Johnston, K. Thorley, J. Cuculic, M. Beretz, J. Hope, K. Bel- linghausen. TROJANAL second semester major editors Marilyn Bacon, managing editor: Sue Woodfill, editor-in-chief: Sue Gilbert, production man- ager, and first semester editor-in-chief Cheryl Walker headed production of the weekly pub- lication. Working to meet weekly deadlines, TROJAN- AL page editors Kathy Chiabai. Janet Klein. Karen Rodgers. Margaret Beretz. Pat Corten. Mike Sheets, and Sue Baade gather informa- tion to write interesting and informative news, feature, editorial, and sports stories. Trojanal 71 - - ■ . Students gain knowledge, experience by attending summer workshops at universities Participating in mock courts and governments at Indiana University were Highland’s representatives at Girls ' and Boys’ State. Mark Mal angoni. Brenda Logan. Ron Shropshire. Larry Casada and Judy Hmurovic. all seniors. Up at 6:00 a.m., breakfast by 7:00, followed by a dizzying schedule of classes and lectures — Highland High students travelled through the U.S. and three foreign countries this summer. Aspiring journalists returned from institutes with new skills as twenty-three staffers exchanged ideas at Ohio, Michigan State, Ball State and Indiana Universities. Representatives at Indiana University’s Student Council work- shop discussed school projects while Girls’ and Boys’ State delegates organ- ized mock governments. Chile, Argentina, and Uruguay were the destinations of Highland’s foreign exchange students. Three seniors travelled to Washington D.C. and New York City, touring foreign embassies and land- marks. Students cultivated interests in music, drama and math at uni- versities, which helped to keep High- land High abreast of modern tech- niques. TROJAN AL and SHIELD staffers attending summer workshops at Ball Stale and Michigan State Universities were Pam Moffett. Cheryl Walker, Sara Vaughn. Sue Gilbert. Karen Rod- gers. Suzanne Kwolek. Kathy Chaibai and Betty Cole. Attending the world affairs tour this spring were seniors Sandy Budzinski. June Nelson, and Paul Woolston. The tour included attending sessions at the United Nations in New York and visiting the capitol and other national monuments in Washington D.C. Roscoe Smeltzer, Sue Woodfill, Sandy Budzinski. Frida Nelson, and John Thompson attended Indiana University ' s summer institute as representatives of Highland ' s journalism department. The institute, which lasted two weeks, taught modern techniques in the fields of layouts, copy-writing, and photog- raphy. Attending Ohio University’s journalism workshop during June were S. Baade. C. Kula. M. Berelz, S. Bishop, P. Corten, J . Klein, L. Habzansky. TOP ROW: J. Dijak, S. Bennett, L. Rincon, P. Heim, B. Bard. J. Robbins, and M. Sheets, all juniors and seniors. The one-week workshop was a prelude to their positions in fall. John Ripley and Cheryl Walker attended Indiana University’s student council workshop while Suz- anne Kowlek attended a math institute and Marilyn Bacon studied drama. The three institutes lasted for one week with students living and attending classes on campus. Institutes 73 Selling baked goods at the Quill and Scroll bake sale are Sandy Budzinski and Sue Woodfill. Quill and Scroll Honors journalists Honoring top journalists, the Allen J. Warren chapter of Quill and Scroll selects its members from stu- dents in the upper third of their class, and who hold major positions on one of the four publications, SHIELD, TROJANAL, CENTAUR and NEWS BUREAU. Members are inducted at a candlelight ceremony by officers Susan Woodfill, Pam Mof- fett, Tammy Gurley, and Frida Nel- son, and sponsor, Mr. Richard Johns. Hearts flutter and hands shake as positions for the next year are an- nounced at the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet. All students taking journal- ism are invited. Trophies and certifi- cates of merit are also given to out- standing workers, including the most valuable staffer award and the Allen J. Warren Award, the highest journal- ism award for a student at Highland High. All members are given gold pins and cards as symbols of their membership in the international organization. QUILL AND SCROLL — BOTTOM ROW: Mr. R. Johns, sponsor; T. Gurley, secretary; S. Woodfill, president; P. Moffett, vice president; F. Nelson, treasurer. SECOND ROW: S. Bennett, P. Heim, B. Boykin, B. Cote, S. Baade, S. Kwolek, B. Elkins. L. Habzansky. THIRD ROW: K. Chiabai, K. Rodgers, J. Robbins. K. Schuyler, K. Nelson, D. Mutke. J. Hmurovic, L. Rincon. FOURTH ROW: S. Vaughn, P. Mucha, D. Rogus, S. Budzinski, S. Gilbert, C. Buser, B. Bard, C. Walker. TOP ROW: M. Bacon, J. Cuculic, S. Munier, J. Thompson, R. Smeltzer, M. Sheets, M. Beretz, J. Klein, J. Nelson. 74 Quill Scroll _L , m 1 Q v 1 i % iv f % j % . JV ... - «T ' I _r NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BOTTOM ROW: M. Malangoni, treasurer; J. Stepp, vice president; S. Budzinski, president; S. Vaughn, secretary; Mrs. L. Poi, sponsor. SECOND ROW: M. Sheets, A. Koselke, J. Dijak, S. Pelc, J. Nelson, S. George, P. Moffett, P. Forster, L. Worker. THIRD ROW: K. Nelson, G. Paulsin, J. Hmurovic, M. Bacon. B. Fox, K. Nowak, P. Mucha, E. McCollum, B. Logan. FOURTH ROW: C. Walker, R. Wallen, M. Olivotto, J. Greeson, L. Casada, R. Tauber, C. Buser, D. Lassanske, C. McDonald. TOP ROW: J. Sweeney, C. Blake, C. Foreman, P. Erickson, B. Wasko, P. Woolston, S. Woodfill, D. Spain, T. Pauley. N.H.S. members don gold tassels for graduation Long hours of class preparation and diligent study proved successful as the National Honor Society an- nounced its new members at the awards convocation. Those selected in the spring are chosen from the top ten per cent of the junior class and are honored at the Annual Alpha Sigma Delta Scholastic Banquet. Other members were chosen in the fall from the top fifteen per cent of the senior class and were inducted into the society at the club’s Christ- mas party. The entire faculty votes to choose members who have shown out- standing leadership qualities as well as distinctive scholastic achievements during their high school career. Each student graduating who has maintained a B or better average throughout high school is provided with a cowl to wear with his gradua- tion robe. Members of the National Hon- or Society also wear golden tassels instead of the regulation blue in recog- nition of their scholastic achievements. To help raise money for various projects, National Honor Society sponsors an annual bake sale. Sue Woodfill, Pam Mucha, and Sandy Budzinski count change and keep an accurate account of sales and funds. National Honor Society 75 Sesquicentennial Pageant, Sweetheart Semi-Formal sponsored by Key Club Mix fifty-one ambitious mem- bers together with one guiding spon- sor, and what have you got? The Key Club. Such things as selling holly to promote Christmas spirit, sponsoring the Sweetheart Semi-Formal in Feb- ruary, and acting as ushers during convocations and other school-spon- sored functions are just a few of the club’s many varied activities. This year the Key Club had the honor of presenting the Flighland Ses- quicentennial Pageant in which Kathy Pettit was crowned Highland’s Ses- quicentennial Queen on the basis of beauty and poise. The Highland High School Key Club also sponsors a Parent- Appreciation Banquet in the fall and sends delegates to the convention in Indianapolis which takes place in the spring of every year. Club officers Tom Palmer, pres- ident; Mark Malangoni, vice presi- dent; Kelley Okamoto, secretary; Jack Stepp, treasurer; and Mr. Jon Hen- drix, sponsor, along with the Board of Directors Bruce Wasko, Tom Mc- Donald, and Dave Ranich, help to formulate ideas for the club and plan all future activities. KEY CLUB BOTTOM ROW: J. Stepp, treasurer; M. Malangoni, vice president; T. Palmer; president; K. Okamoto, secretary; Jon R. Hendrix, sponsor. SECOND ROW: G. Paulsin, J. Stivers, R. Ispas. R. Shropshire, D. Clark, B. Madura, R. Pope, J. Ceaser, R. Phillips. J. Dijak. THIRD ROW: B Rezny, L. Valiska, N. Stallone, J. Sweeney, B. Kletzing, D. Slamkowski. D. Spain, D. Suplick, J. Thompson, T. McDonald, K. De- ceuster. FOURTH ROW: G.Turean, L. Casada, J. Ashmann, P. Erickson, J. Nebelsiek, J. Harper, B. Wasko, C. Foreman, T. Pauley, T. Goddard, D. Hurley. FIFTH ROW: A. Moore, E. Sawyer, M. Spillman, T. Slicko, K. Machowiak, B. Kucer, D. Ranich, B. Austin, R. Gambril, R. Smeltzer, A. Menzyk, J. Mesterharm. Problems of juvenile delinquency and the workings of the juvenile court are discussed by guest speaker Judge J. Meszgar at the annual Key Club Initiation Banquet. 76 Key Club t Discussing plans for their candlelight initiation are FT A officers and sponsor Sue Baade. Miss A. Braunwarth. Jean Diekman. Tom Arner. Kay Nelson, and Cheryl Buser. F.T.A. efforts result in prize-winning homecoming entry Wings, beady eyes, and hun- dreds of napkin flowers provided a decorative camouflage for the Future Teachers of America car in the Home- coming Parade where they received an honorary mention for their entry “Bug ’Em.” On November 17, interested members could be seen boarding a bus for Hammond Tech, where the annual FTA round-up took place. This year, the members studied the many facets of teaching and shared their ideas with students from sur- rounding schools. In accordance with the National Education Week, the members pre- pared their annual breakfast for the teachers of Highland High. As a token of respect, the teachers were also presented with corsages and bouton- nieres as they entered the library, where the breakfast took place. Active for the past eight years this organization has promoted inter- est in the teaching field by awarding scholarships to deserving members. Rounding out the year’s activ- ities were a soc-hop and a moving, candle-light ceremony conducted in the fall. Senior Kay Nelson serves as president of the Highland High chapter of F.T.A. Hours of work and preparation by Future Teachers of America officers and members resulted in their prize-winning homecoming entry, Bug ' Em” which was particularly cited by the judges for its ingenuity and originality. FTA 77 While preparing for a visit by the doctor, M.C.C. officers pause to examine the intricate parts of the human eye under the direction of M r. Jon Hendrix, sponsor. M.C.C. members exposed to many facets of medicine White discussing new ideas for an eventful year. Medical Career Club members Linda Harris. Donna Lassanske. Paul Woolston, and Richard Pope plan trips to the Hinsdale Health Center and a picnic to the Dunes State Park. These future members of the medical careers also made plans for various speakers for their meetings throughout the year. “Doctor Smith, you are wanted on the 3rd floor.” The ring of the inter- com, a shuffle of feet, the clatter of instruments, and an exhaustive sigh of relief as a human heartbeat is once more heard. These are the sounds of a hos- pital and the gift of life which has been instilled in a grateful patient. The sounds that might someday be part of the everyday life of one of the 68 aspir- ing doctors, nurses, physical thera- pists, and medical technicians who are pursuing their chosen vocations as active members of the Medical Careers Club, one of the many career clubs at Highland High. Along with hearing specialists from the many fields of medicine who explained in detail the medical oppor- tunities of their profession, the club members’ plans included field trips to the Hinsdale Health Center and to the Medical Careers Club convention which took place at Indiana Univer- sity in February. Under the leadership of club officers Donna Lassanske, treasurer; Paul Woolston, president; Linda Har- ris, secretary, and Lola Worker, vice president; the members sponsored a soc-hop in the fall to finance their proj- ects. A picnic at the Dunes State Park was also planned as one of the club’s activities in the spring by the M.C.C. officers and sponsor. 78 MCC Students find vocational guidance in F.B.L.A Take a memo ... I need 30 copies of this letter before you leave. Even with all the new conveniences of Xerox and the other equipment that occupies a modern office in the 20th century, businessmen and women are not dispensable. Whether striving to be a secretary or the president of a com- pany, Highland High School students find a guiding hand in membership in the Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica club. Putting aside the typewriters and letters for a moment, the students took time out; not for a coffee break, but to sponsor their annual toy drive to help the less fortunate children during the yuletide season. Taffy-apples were next on the agenda, and acted as the most profit- able project for the club. Sharing their thoughts about the business world, the members con- cluded the year by traveling to Ball State University in Muncie for the annual convention which took place there in the spring. Planning an eventful year are F.B.L.A. officers Dianne Marcus. Pat Farkas. Donna Humpfer. Deb Mercer, l.annette Phillips, and Lynn Olney. Assisting them in their decisions are club sponsors Miss Sharon Forsberg and Miss Sylvia Walker. Cuddling their furry friends beside them. Seniors Denise Benante. Lanette Phillips. Lynn Olney. Donna Humpfer. Linda Darchuck. and Diane Marcus discuss the F.B.L.A. toy drive for needy children. Members of the club make this drive an annual tradition as well as sponsoring other activities during the year. FBLA79 F.H.A. members gain homemaking skills by hosting tea F.H.A. members Linda Pugh. Jackie Murphy. Betty Suroviak. Nancy Suplick. and Mrs. Richard Johns, sponsor, come to an agreement on one of the club ' s many activities. These activities help girls to become successful homemakers. What do I want to do with my life? This thought-provoking question has plagued the American teen-age girl for many years. Some have an- swered it by becoming career girls, but others have chosen to become wives. Members of the Future Home- makers Association have chosen the latter. These girls want to be home- makers — not just housewives, and are constantly striving to gain the all- important experience of being a good hostess. Pie pans clatter, mixers are set at full speed, and a cake is created. These and many other things are part of the preparation for the club’s mother-daughter tea. The girls annu- ally plan and host this function to dis- play their newly acquired skills. Under the supervision of Mrs. R. Johns, the club planned many proj- ects, which included their annual bake sale. Assistin g her were club officers Betty Suroviak, Nancy Suplick, Pat Habel, and Janet Klein. F.H.A. — BOTTOM ROW: P. Habel. secretary; J. Klein, treasurer; B. Sur- oviak, president: N. Suplick. vice president; Mrs. N. Johns, sponsor. SECOND ROW: N. Crider. B. Augustine. P. Novosel, D. Chmielewski, M. Krisloff, J. Skelly, J. Carlson. D Ross, K. Neyharl. S. Simpson. P. O ' Rourke. THIRD ROW: S. Wiley, L. Yoder, M. Tomsci, L. Pugh, T. Vajda, B. Murphy, K. Kovack. R. Franklin. C. Weeks, C. Quandt, D. Gregory, L. Preiss. TOP ROW: J. Murphy, C. Duley, N. Ashton, R. Eland, P. Sowa. B. Elish. . Bandenicks, P. Nichols, B. Peterson, V. Beilfuss, M. Sutton, D. Briseno. FHA80 Y-TEENS — BOTTOM ROW: G. Rogers, treasurer ; D. Williams, vice pres- ident: P. Nichols, president: D. Swarens, secretary; Miss J. Gilliam, spon- sor. SECOND R OW: J. Muha, D. Rex, P. Mayernik, J. Richards, J. Carl- son, D. Becker, L. McCullough, J. Taylor. THIRD ROW: L. Aker, B. Jackson, J. Lewandowski, S. Stevenson, L. Fennema, B. Augustine. V. Speroff, J. Nichols, K Buehrle. FOURTH ROW: L. Smith, V. West, N. Ferguson, E. Rvlander. B. Paterson, J. Rabatin, P. Habel, S. Newberry, P. Zagrovich, C. Duley. TOP ROW M. Patz. D. King. V. Beilfus, S. Goddard. B. Smith. J. Prusak.J. Klein, D Ross, M. Sutton. D. Trocha. Vietnamese girl adopted by Y-Teens as service project fn ■vat oi ccfcrrC Linking the school with the community, Y-Teens served as a ser- vice club, and was affiliated with a sister club, the Young Women’s Chris- tian Association. To show their love for mankind, the girls took many baskets of food to the needy. They also made favors for hospital patients to help make their stay in the hospital more pleasant. A little orphan girl in Vietnam was made a little happier and the fu- ture became brighter because the members of Y-Teens sent gifts, money and letters each month for her support. These girls gave fully of their time and talents to help people in need when- ever possible. To support all of their projects, they sponsored a potato chip sale. Debby Swarens, Linda Aker. Paulette Nichols. Gail Rogers and Judy Rabatin wrap packages to be taken to hospital patients. Y-Teens 81 r , 1 SPANISH CLUB BOTTOM ROW: C. Spiegel, secretary; K. Rodgers, vice president; R. Locasto, president; J. Bergin, treasurer; C. Deceuster, program chairman. SECOND ROW: K. Bellinghausen, D. Slacian, J. Carlson, L. Paredes, J. Cummins, V. Cornell, B. E aton, L. Mc- Cullough, K. Olivotto, S. Simatowich, L. Martin, J. Taylor, J. Muham, K. Rhoten, R. Lightcap, Mrs. E. Casiano, sponsor. THIRD ROW: G. Murphy, L. Preiss, C. Nowak, P. Poremba, C. Eatinger, I. Jasaitis, B. Furnas, R. Benson, J. Guidarelli, P. Stevenson, C. Harris. K. Ambler, K. Lassanske, S. Fruth, D. Michalak, B. Bodley. FOURTH ROW T. Bussanmus, J. Richards, M. Clark, L. Gunter, S. Arnold, S. Stuck, R. Flis, G. Paulsin, L. Hanks, S. Michalec, L. Rincon, J. Bozak, B. Pisut, J. Meads. J. Bittner, M. Kubiak. FIFTH ROW: N. Ashton, I. Bandenieks, D. King, K. Whitener, R. Henry, T. Howlett, T. Slicko, D. Spain, S. Halfman, M. Olivotto, B. O ' Leary, P. Jovanovich, B. Logan, M. Patz, L. Bruncie, D. Wynder. TOP ROW: L. Seberger, W. Hranchak, P. Wayne, C. Kula, R. Wallen, P. Gregory, P. Barnes, L. Michalec, E. Baggett, J. Deceuster, C. Blake, J. Cuculic, T. Gurley, W. Branstrom, L. Nebelsiek, S. Tabor, J. Lomberger. Language clubs broaden knowledge of foreign customs Capturing the Trojan spirit, Beat ' Em, Spanish Club’s entry in the homecoming parade won third prize trophy. Club members were kept active during the year sponsoring enumerable projects including an annual card party and style show. Flashing lights, brilliant colors, and clamoring voices of youth were among the festive sights and sounds echoed in the corridors as the French Club sponsored their annual Mardi Gras. Captivating the excitement of New Orleans and the joyous mood of the pre-lenten season, the members provided an enjoyable evening for all in attendance. A change of seasons and a change of setting brought about a more tranquil scene as the familiar tunes of favorite old German carols were sung by the German Club members. The culture and customs of th e German people were also explored by the stu- dents when they traveled to Chicago and viewed a German film. With the shuffle of feet amidst the muffled chatter of an enthusiastic audience, Spanish Club sponsored their annual card party. This year the club also sent three of their members to South American countries to broaden their scope of the Spanish language and the customs. 82 Language Clubs GERMAN CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: T. Brown, sergeant-at-arms; P. Erickson, vice president; M, Bruner, president; B. Hertwig, secretary- treasurer. SECOND ROW: C. Quandt, D. Kelley, N. Ferguson, P. Griffien, C. Willis, D. Poole, D. Becker, M. Ritche, M. Houck. THIRD ROW: C. Mitchell, N. Gordon, K. McGee, H. Adamchik, J. Nichols, S. Longland. J. Peterson, S. Stoddard, R. McQuiston, S. Hurley, E. Huisman, B. Cote. FOURTH ROW: P. Papendick, K. Froehlich, C. Eller, M. Probst, S. Watson, W. Schmidt, E. Jaynes, T„ Martin, K. Clark, R. Pope, K. Kornmann. O. Harris, Mrs. H. Beretz, sponsor. FIFTH ROW: P. Ramstad, F. McCloskey, B. Combs, N. Stallone. M. Gutzmer, P. Jones, B. Schiller, C. Stockham, T. Damron. F. Barnett, S. Girman, K. McQuiston. TOP ROW: B. Hartman, T. Kingston, K. Martin, B. Hengal, L. Malinowski, K. Callison, P. Mazalan, B. Kucer, B. Benda, R. Boston, J. Ripley, J. Harkin. FRENCH CLUB BOTTOM ROW: S. Kress, J. Langlois, C. Suroviak, C. Lesko, R. Hoogewerf, L. Downing, secretary; B. Fox, president; J. Hmurovic, vice president; D. Ashmann, treasurer; Mrs. F. Burnett, sponsor; J. Middleton, C. Durling, D. Pakan, L. Valiska, K. Szczep- kowski, J. Reed. SECOND ROW: B. Vercel, P. Heim, A. Bodley, G. Miller, B Elkins, K. Bellinghausen, D. Darchuck, N. Crider, K. Parchem, L. Wiley, J. Walz, G. Barrett, L. Brownlee, L. Nordstrom, R. Willis, P. Rossner, M. Cailaway. THIRD ROW: J. Hope, L. Wasko, N. Clark, M. McFarland, J. Roll, D. Mills, S. Parker, S. Tarbuck, T. Rzeszut, J. Moricz, L. Milich, S. Stanley, D. Rex, T. Schau, L. Durling, B. Rich, S. Henry. FOURTH ROW: P. Novosel, J. Lewandow- ski, T. Tweedale, B. Popovich, K. Kovack, C. Urycki, K. Guidarelli, C. Buser, T. Paglis, P. Zeman, S. Kairchner, L. Steen, V. Speroff, K. Maida, A. Fullenwider, I. Weinstein, K. Walsko. FIFTH ROW: C. MacDonald, S. Khamvongsa, S. Fleming, K. Takacs, K. Chiabai, B. Bard, E. Rylander, N. Blakely, D. Russ, P. Phillips, B. Gamble, J. Boersma, J. Miller, S. Bishop, K. Hurt, A. Negele, K. Nowak. TOP ROW: J. Yuritic, S. Munier, B. Kletzing, P. Rickard, M. Sleeman, L. Peterson, L. Schmidt, M. Piech, M. Balog, E. Sawyer, C. Otto, A. Menzyk, R. Silverman, M. Lewerenz, M. Beretz, K. Pitstick, J. Diekman. Language Clubs 83 STUDENT COUNCIL — BOTTOM ROW: K. Roche, treasurer; J, Rip- ley, vice president; C. Walker, president; J. Diekman, secretary. SECOND ROW: R. Silverman, S. Bennett, J. Schumacher, D. Mutke, F. Nelson, M. Sheets, V. Heimberger, J. Middleton. THIRD ROW: T. Paglas, B. Cote, S. Khanvongsa, B. Johnsen, B. Bard, J. Hmurovic, P. Griffin. TOP ROW: I. Jasaitis, D. Lassanske, B. Otto, T. Palmer, G. Rice, S. Woodfill, S. Gil- bert, J. Murphy. Trojan victories told by Student Council Victory Bell n UOW 1 De-Ge Gi- Har s HiS-T is Wait 7 N-Pe Juniors Betty Cote and Sally Bennett, captivated by the Christmas spirit, cheerfully assist in the delivering of Yuletide mail. Betty places the cards in the Student Council mail box while Sally marks them with the correct homeroom number. “This meeting will now come to order.” With the sharp blow of the gavel on the lectern, this phrase, resounded throughout the brightly lit library as another Student Council meeting was under way. Books, pens, soap, and life savers were among the many gifts sent to the soldiers in Vietnam this year during the drive sponsored by Student Council. These gifts pro- vided an answer to the ever-present question of the serviceman, “Does anyone care?” Automation uprooted shy wallflowers at the computer dance, a new innovation presented by the Student Council this past spring. Under the sponsorship of Mr. James Owens, and Mr. Charles McGinley, this organization also pro- moted enthusiasm during a spirit week which took place prior to the Highland-Griffith basketball game. They also sponsored the purchasing of the Victory Bell which was bought through the contributions of Highland High students. Christmas cheer was also spread through the efforts of Stu- dent Council as they provided a stu- dent Christmas card mailing service. Serving as president was Cheryl Walker. Aiding her in her duties are John Ripley, Sally Bennett, Kevin Roche, and Betty Cote, Student Council officers. 84 Student Council Student Court enforces school rules-, three class justices preside in courtroom proceedings No wigs in this courtroom, for the responsibilities weighing on the shoulders of Justices Alan Howarth, Jim Haroer, and Dave Ranich leave no room for non-essentials. A typical hearing over which they preside is preceded by many hours of reviewing past cases relating to the current case. Whenever an offense is committed, the Court sys- tem swings into action. This year, Sue Baade, baliff, arranged the court calendar after the monitors turned in court notices. Assisting Sue was Fran Potesak, who acted as recording clerk. After an impartial jury had been sworn in. Sue Pelc presented the case. Prosecuting Attorney Donna Kelley then cross-examined for con- tradictions under the guidance of Mr. George Smock. The sentence for misdemeanors such as running or eating in the halls may require the accused to serve “time,” washing windows or perform- ing other services. Senior justice Alan Howarth rules with a stern hand as he listens to the case of two boys brought before the Student Court for breaking one of the rules of Highland High. STUDENT COURT— BOTTOM ROW: S. Baade, baliff; D. Kelly, pros- ecuting attorney; F. Potesak, recorder-clerk. TOP ROW: S. Pelc, defense attorney; J. Harper, junior justice; D. Ranich, sophomore justice; A. Howarth, senior justice. MONITORS- BOTTOM ROW: E. Johnson, K. Guerrero, K. Bishop, D. Marcus, G. Rogers, M. Sheets, L. Hrustyk, Mr. R. Selund, spon- sor. SECOND ROW: B. Suroviak, J. Chism, J. Mankin, K. Guidar- elli, J. Becker, P. Moffett, S. Zagorac, P. Zeman. THIRD ROW: D. Uhron, K. Zaranka, R. Wallen, J. Mesman, J. Stepp, D. Press, J. Yuritic, S. Ingram, J. Kralik. FOURTH ROW: B. Miller, T. Palmer, M. Spillman, G. Fuller, M. Malangoni, T. Brown, D. Bulla, K. Vander Dussen, N. Stallone. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: J. Bozak, vice president; J. Ashmann, president; R. Ivy, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: S. Pelc, B. Fox, L. Kasper. THIRD ROW: A. Moody, W. Bran- strom, K. Parchem, K. Zaranka, N. Crider. FOURTH ROW K. De- ceuster, L. Valiska, K. Hanft, B. Moore, T. Damron. TOP ROW: J. Kikkert, B. Miller, E. Sawyer, B. Kucer, S. France, D. Ashmann. Current world affairs discussed by Social Science Club Guest speakers highlighted some of the lively meetings of the Social Science Club. Reporting on a variety of current world affairs brought out the individualism in each of the twenty-two interested and en- thusiastic members during the brisk discussions which followed. Under the leadership of Jon Ashmann, president; John Bozak, vice president; Tom Arner, treas- urer; and Brad Kucer, ICC repre- sentative; the club started off its second year of existence by sponsor- ing a book drive which proved to be a great success. All money making projects were designed with the basic idea behind them of helping the lonely or deprived of the world. Aiding the officers this year were advisors Mr. D. Young and Mr. E. Kelly, teaching U.S. History and World History, respectively. With their diligent help, the club main- tained their purpose of encouraging the study of the social sciences in order to create interest in govern- ment, world problems, and current events. 86 Social Science tEj A soap suds, sponges, and a little elbow grease. Social Science club members combine their efforts to raise club funds. All money making projects, including a book drive, • were aimed to wards helping the needy and lonely of the world. Argonne visited by Science Club Research and development are key words in every industry, and Science Club members are given an early opportunity to satisfy their curiosity and delve into the mysteries of such exciting activities as atom smashing and nuclear fission. Since many important industries are lo- cated in the Calumet Region, one is able to visit them and get first- hand knowledge of their activities. Argonne National Laboratory was the site of a field trip attended by members of Science Club. They were then able to view the complex work done in the laboratory, where they gained an insight into some of the exciting discoveries being made everyday which will affect mankind in the future. Guest speakers also informed the members about various tech- niques of modern science. Supple- menting the planned activities, the club had laboratories where they were assisted by officers and club sponsors Mr. J. Hallett and Mr. J. Bian- chetta. Mr. J. Bianchetta and Mr. J. Hallett worked together as co-sponsors of the Science Club to maintain its efficient methods. Ted Kwolek. Paul Erickson. Steve Pecsek. and Ward Cunningham revell over the wonders they are seeing on a field trip to Argonne National Laboratories. Current discoveries that will have great effects on the people of the future were among some of the highlights viewed. SCIENCE CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Mr. J. Hallett, sponsor; M. Novae, secretary; T. Kwolek, president; J. Sweeney, vice president; B. Kulan, treasurer; Mr. J. Bianchetta, sponsor. SECOND ROW: S. Kwolek, C. Wargo, R. Pope, B. Logan, L. Nebelsiek, W. Schmidt. J. Dijak, S. Horst, L. Valiska. THIRD ROW: R. Hodges, T. Klemm, J. De- Graaf, M. Sheets, C. Dijak, N. Stallone. C. Stockham, P. Lipski, B. Rezny. TOP ROW: J. Stepp, P. Yant, B. Wasko, J. Irish, B. Kucer, W. Cunningham, B. Benda, P. Erickson, J. MufTett. The Lawyer, Tom Boyer, advises Mrs. Hyacinth, a rich widow portrayed by Kris Hurt, about her marriage plans to an arch-villain scheming against Dora. Hector, played by Bob Combs, who plans to marry Dora listens intently to the discussion. Forensics present melodrama “Curses, foiled again,” said the villain as the curtains closed on the melodrama, “Dora, the Beautiful Dishwasher, or the Heroine Cleans Up.” “Entertaining, delightful,” were comments from parents at the annual open house. Forensics entertained them after they visited classrooms. This was their first dramatic effort of the year under sponsor Roy Chapman. Under the heading of more serious business, the members pre- pared for some exciting debates. Each contest helped sharpen their wits for the annual state-wide contest at Ball State University. Yet, all was not serious as they enjoyed other facets of their program such as original oratory, extemporaneous and humorous speech. As a member of the Calumet Forensic League, members attended the Annual Spring Conference for area schools. Tears of joy are shed as Dora, played by Laurel Habzansky, learns that her employer, Kris Hurt, is really her long-lost mother. FORENSICS — BOTTOM ROW: J. Robbins, J Reed, J. Schabel. SECOND ROW B. Combs, E. Shreffler, K. Hurt, L. Habzansky, K. Vander Dussen. Literary Club discusses themes, plots of famous works LITERARY DISCUSSION CLUB— BOTTOM ROW: L. Worker. SECOND ROW: K. Chiabai, K Rodgers. THIRD ROW: K. Zaranka, S. Pelc, K. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: E McCol- lum, G Yuhasz, P. Mucha, J. Nelson. TOP ROW: L. Ohm, S. Mumer, C. Blake, S. Budzinski, C. Buser. Judge Taylor was -polling the jury: “Guilty . . . guilty . . guilty . . . guilty ...” Mystery, suspense, thrills, and action all come alive as one ventures into the world of books. One can travel to many foreign and exotic countries without leaving the comfort of one’s home — all this from books. Investigations on many famous literary works are conducted by members of the Highland High School Literary Discussion Club. The club, which is under the leader- ship of June Nelson, chairman, meets semi-monthly. Analyzing theme, setting, char- acter, and plot, new ideas are brought into life and members increase their knowledge of the literary world. Among those books read and re- viewed were “To Kill a Mocking- bird” and “Ethan Fromme.” The club is comprised of jun- iors and seniors who have a “B” average and who have a genuine desire to delve deeply into the meaning of the books selected. Reflecting upon a student ' s remark, Mr. Keltam heads an interesting and lively discussion of To Kill a Mockingbird. « V V t y m? ,, i r I Members listen intently as Mr Kellam, Literary Discussion Club sponsor, accents a major joint. Evaluating his comments and offering their own opinions, members delve deeply into ' he theme, plot, and setting of a book. Literary Discussion 89 Drama club displays creative acting, designing talent Mounting tension, and surges of anxiety were among the feelings which permeated through the systems of the Drama Club members before the curtain was drawn and their performance began. The actors scur- ried about as they fervently repeated their lines. Everyone was anxious and tingling with excitement as the show was about to begin. Afterwards came satisfaction and the pulsating thrills which beat throughout the workers who so faith- fully completed their task. This is Drama Club — a large group of students acting, designing, and creat- ing as each takes part in the pro- duction of a play. This year, the club planned many activities. Among them was a trip to the Indiana University ex- tension, where they saw the play “Death of a Salesman.” They also produced three one act plays, “The Plum Tree,” “The Trysting Place,” and “The Sandbox.” Gifted members of Drama Club Jean McShane, treasurer; Marilyn Bacon, president; Donna Lassanske, secretary and Jane Middleton, vice president; carefully read and discuss one of the plays being considered for spring production. A final, comforting tea for the old ladies in ‘ The Plum Tree ' - is in- terrupted by Mrs. Christenson, played by Marilyn Bacon, who tries to remember a past incident and threatens everyone with scissors. Romance is not confined to the young, as Roscoe Smellier, playing a lonely bachelor who wailed years for the right woman to come along, proposes to widow Mrs. Briggs, played by Gail Yuhasz. 90 Drama Club by producing, directing and staging three one-act plays THESPIANS — BOTTOM ROW: Miss A. Englebright, sponsor; J. Nelson, secretary; C. Foreman, president; L. Kulcsar, treasurer; B. Furnas, vice president. TOP ROW: j. Middleton, V. Chrisman, D. Mutke, M. Bacon, J. Cuculic, R. Shropshire, L. Morelli, J. McShane. Senior Becky Furnas portrays Miss Tiddle, a mentally ill woman who is to be committed to an insane asylum at 1:00 o ' clock, although she does not yet know it. Yuletide spirit conveyed by songs in Christmas concert CHOIR — BOTTOM ROW: S. Rommelfanger, D. Swarens, L. Gordon, C. Fitzsimons, K. Buehrle, H. Morris, R. Krooswyk, G. Barnes, L. Cox. L. Ohm, J. Phelps, C. Spiegel, M. Hoff. SECOND ROW: V. Hipp, D Pakan, S. Molnar, J. Bergen, L. Rowen, M. Scheeringa, G. Ruch, R. Pope, B. Hertwig, S. Harveth, K. Siegel, S. Vander Haar. THIRD ROW: H. Hoeckelberg, P. Hickman, P. Gallagher, C. Boken, R. Mich- alec, A. Lindekugel, L. Dietz, D. Simpson, D. Hurley, C. Walker, M. Sheets, S. Fleming, B. Kulan. TOP ROW: H. Mesman, S. Mesman, S. Zagorac, J. Christenson, L. Darchuck, K. Anderson, J. DeGraaf, R. Corder, A. Pieters, G. Withrow, M. Balog, G. Gutzmer, J. Irish, C. Foreman, C. Blake, C. Mercer, K. Pitstick. JUNIOR CHOIR— BOTTOM ROW: R. Hamrick, M. Callaway, R. Silverman, D. Houdasheldt, J. Nelson, S. Newberry, D. Ross, K. Cow- ger, K. Neyhart, J. Carlson, N. Boyd, B. Boykin. SECOND ROW: L. Downing, H. Sutton, L. McCullough, C. Dietz, D. Darchuck, L. Syvert- jen, G. Barrett, K. Reid. M. Clark, L. Preiss, P. Griffin. THIRD ROW: B. Bard, C. Divine, M. Chumbley, B. Cigler, T. Rogus, M. Dugger, R. Danda, B. Kletzing, T. Banta, D. Cook, L. Gumba, J. Schumacher. TOP ROW: J. Boersma, W. Liss, L. Boling, G. Barnes, M. Lay, J. Svetic, R. Silverman, D. Johnston, D. Knierim, L. Se- berger, D. Warren, D. Nichols, J. Daum, R. Smith. HIGHLANDERS— BOTTOM ROW: H. Hoeckelberg, M. Hoff, M. Sheets. SECOND ROW: P. Hickman, S. Vander Haar. TOP ROW: B. Hertwig, D. Darchuck, S. Fleming. MADRIGALS — BOTTOM ROW: C. Mercer, M. Sheeringa. SECOND ROW: K. Buehrle, L. Rowen, D. Swarens, R. Pope. THIRD ROW: K. Anderson, R. Krooswyk, L. Cox, L. Ohm, C. Bocken. TOP ROW: C. Blake, J. Irish, M. Balog, C. Foreman, G. Ruch. GIRL’S GLEE CLUB BOTTOM ROW: A. Pepler, J. Carroll, D Poole, R Hoogewerf, V. Ginther, G. Espitia, J. Ference, G. Hilmes, D. Hillegonds. SECOND ROW: S. Ewing, P. Phillips, C. Mitchell, B. Pisut, B. Murphy, P. Roaden, M. Langel, M. Jenkins, L. Bruner, D. Kelly, L. Johnson. THIRD ROW: E. Tyree, L. Kasper, L. Otto, V. West, B Burke, J. Lomberger, M. Sutton, B. Jackson, S. Bush, C. Quandt, V, O’Day. TOP ROW: D. Sknerski, M. Biesen, C. Johnsen, F. Brannin, D. Swisher, S. Kmetz, P. Younkers, D. Michalek, T. Guidotti, R. Morehead, G. Mathis, L. Gorden, J. Hawk. TROJAN-NOTES — BOTTOM ROW: M. Calloway, R. Silverman, D. Houdasheldt. SECOND ROW: R Hoogewerf, K. Neyhart, J. Schumacher. THIRD ROW. D. Darchuck, G. Barrett, J. Carlson. TOP ROW C. Mitchell, P. Griffin, J. Nelson. BOY’S CHORAL GROUP BOTTOM ROW: M. Loy, M. Dugger. SECOND ROW L. Siberger. THIRD ROW D. Nichols, J. Nebel- siek. TOP ROW: L. Boling, G. Jones, D. Juhasz. BOY’S GLEE CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: M. Spain, S. Bolsega, D. Black, C. Ingram, K. Blaskovich, M. Corder, S. Holcomb. SECOND ROW: D. Zisoff, T. Richards, B. Bishop, T. Krawczkowski, J. B oersma, M. Tharp, R. Hageman. THIRD ROW: D. Suplick, J. Pelc. J. Kluga, D. Toth, S. Bruner, G. Lindsey, D. Dunn, D. Boswinkle. TOP ROW: J. Nebelsiek, T. Parkis, D. Pender, R. LaBounty, B. Huber, G. Jones, B. Humphery, D. Juhaz. Vocal Groups 93 Concert and pep bands present autumn, spring programs, With lively songs and formations, the marching band adds spirit and color to football games. With the down beat of a baton or the shrill of a whistle the band is once more underway with another entertaining performance. Whether marching in formation on the foot- ball field, playing for the enjoyment of a varied audience, or accompanying lettergirls, the band helped to pro- mote school spirit. The concert band, on the other hand offered a more classical type of program which provided a vibrant stimulant for its listeners. Each year they present a spring and fall concert. For the past decade they have participated in the Northern Indiana School Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Association contest. Volunteer musicians working under the direction of Mr. E. Kibiger, band director, make up a group known as the Pep Band. These stu- dents boost spirit and encourage the basketball team members to put their all into the game. Stepping high, drum major Larry Meschi prac- tices his role as leader of the marching band as it performs at football games. With expressive hands. Mr. Edwin Kibiger, band director, translates sheet music into a vibrant melody. Such effective direction and leadership are key words in the success of Highland High School ' s Band. provide spirit at varsity basketball and football games BAND — BOTTOM ROW: M. Ritche, C. Luptak, K. Neyhart. A. Moody, B. Furnas, C. MacDonald. SECOND ROW: D. Poole, L. Meschi, J. Diekman, I. Jemenko, B. Furnas, F. Turner. B. Blink, C. Roades, P. Seren, E. Shreffler. THIRD ROW: D. Dorschel, P. Lipski, K. Urban, K. McQuiston, M. Scheeringa, M. Scheeringa, W. Schmidt, B. Kletzing, R. Shropshire, E. Socin, P. Ramstad, K. Mackowiak, M. Piech, W. Hranchak, R. McQuiston, K. Clark, P. Shendrik, R. Scheeringa. FOURTH ROW: B Schiller, D. Bercellie, L. O ' Donald, S. Hagan, D. Roades, J. Nichols, K. Hrurska, D. Otto, K. McDermott, T. Slicko, G. McDaniel, R. Hodges. T. Boroughs, S. Kwolek, P. Woolston, B. Combs, L. Schmidt. M. Lewe- renz, T. Woolston, W. Schrock, R. Boston. TOP ROW: K. Jones, L. Olsen, L. Casada, M. Jackson, K. Okamoto, L. Strunk, T. Truman, B. Logan. w — I Majorettes Janice Nichols. Fran Turner, and Billie Sue Furnas twirled with the marching hand. Band 95 Long nose, small mouth, high forehead, dreamy eyes — each face in the crowd is different, yet the personalities that lie beneath are even more unique. The brain, the egotist, the sociable, the naive, the leader — all types can be found at Highland High School. New faces appear among the old every year. Sopho- mores join the ranks of the student body, and new teachers arrive to fill vacancies and expand the faculty to keep in pace with a growing curriculum and student body. Even the administration took on a new countenance as positions were juggled to fill vacancies of changing times in educa- tion. And with all these changes came new problems, new attitudes, and new ideas, changing the complex and many faceted face of Highland Senior High School. Personalities 97 Administration co-ordinates phases of student life Supervision and guidance are the daily concern of the administration of Highland Senior High School. Working in the new administra- tive center are Mr. Allen J. Warren, superintendent; Mr. Clyde M. Sumner, assistant superintendent; and Mr. Paul J. Kienzynski, director of the social service department. Serving on the Board of Trus- tees are Mr. Robert Ross, president; Mr. John Strange, secretary; and Mr. Andrew Sobek, treasurer. These men coordinate the Highland school system. Questions and problems are carefully handled by Principal Robert Day and Assistant Principal Merlin Clinkenbeard. Always ready with a helping hand are Mrs. Annabelle Shone, Mr. John Fruth, Mr. James Owens, and Mr. Raymond Hansen, members of the guidance department. They aid students in choosing class schedules and finding the college suited to the individual. The administration co- ordinates the many phases of student life and serves as a link between the schools and the community. In addition to his duties as assistant principal, M r. Merlin Clinkenbeard also serves as athletic director. Principal Robert Day works together with fa- culty and administration to answer all questions and problems. Guidance counselors Mrs. Annabelle Shone. Mr. John Fruth, Mr. James Owens, and Mr. Raymond Hansen advise and encourage students through- Comprising the school board are Mr. Andrew Sobek, Mr. Robert Ross, and Mr John Strange. out the year. Mr. Paul Kienzynski serves in the capacity of director of the department of social service over all Highlands school system Staff assists administration, teachers and student body Finally the bell rings, it’s time for lunch. As one nears the cafeteria, he is confronted by the aroma of an- other appetizing meal Well balanced menus are planned and served daily to please the students of Highland High. Serving as director of the cafeteria is Geneva Hill. Washing windows and sweeping floors are only a few of the tasks per- formed by janitor Lloyd Greene and janitress Tillie Kaczmarski. Their effi- cient work brightens a routine school day. Efforts continue into the night as Mike Giba and his staff begin their work. Always ready with a helping hand are the office secretaries. Mrs. Laurene Coles, Mrs. Grace Reichers, Mrs. Myrtle Watson and Mrs. Eleanor Church busily type, answer telephone calls, and write letters. Conscientiously they perform their many duties which aid the faculty, administration and student body. Bandages, iodine and thermom- eters are all used in a day’s work by school nurse, Mrs. Ida Deceuster. Custodians Tillie Kaczmarski, Mike Giba, Ernie Criswell. Ray Walker. Don Poole, Uoyd Green and Stanley v Haines efficiently keep the high school in order. They continually strive to maintain the appear- ance of the school and its surroundings. Pausing for a moment during a busy day are members of the cafeteria staff: W. Swienconek.J. Hall. G. Moore. A. Wimer. G Stupek. M. Neyhart and M daily to serve nourishing meals to the students and faculty. D. Sleiber, P. Tucker, Markovich. They strive 100 Administration Mrs. Coles adds some important figures on the office adding machine. Mrs. Grace Reichers handles all seniors ' college entrance materials. Mrs. Eleanor Church watches as Mrs. Myrtle Watson answers another inquiry. As secretar- ies, they aid students and faculty. Mi IT ’ll WIT High school nurse, Mrs. Ida Deceuster. cheerfully tests Sophomore Gail Mercer ' s hearing. Mrs. Deceusler, a significant member of the staff, has the responsibility of keeping both faculty and student body healthy. Administration 101 Faculty strives to provide interesting assignments Work is never done for the faculty of Highland Senior High School as they strive to make learn- ing easier through interesting assign- ments and stimulating discussions. Efforts continue out of the classroom as they grade papers, plan class ac- tivities and learn new improved teach- ing techniques. Eighteen new members were added increasing the faculty member- ship to sixty-two. Their many skills and talents were evident as they painstakingly aided students in the learning process. Explaining the principles of computer pro- graming. Mr. Donald Clark demonstrates how quick and accurate results are obtained. MR. MEL ANDERSON— B.S., M.A., Indiana Uni- versity, Purdue University, Illinois Institute of Tech- nology: Mathematics; Senior Class Sponsor. MISS FONTAINE ATHANS- B.A., Indiana State Uni- versity; English; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MRS. JUDY BEAUPRE— B.S., Wheaton College; Physical Education; G.A.A. MRS. HELEN BF.RETZ— B.A., M.A., Western Michigan University, University of Michigan, Columbia University, Yale University, Hofstra College, Heidelberg College, Stanford Uni- versity; German; German Club. MR. JAMES BIANCHETTA — B.A., Indiana State University, Indiana University; Science; Junior Class Sponsor, Science Club. MRS. MARGE BIANCH- ETTA — B.S., Indiana State University: Business Ed- ucation: Junior Class Sponsor. MISS MARJORIE BLL ' HM B.S., M.A., Ball State University, Denver University; Art; Sign Painter’s Club. MR. TIMO- THY BOROWSKI B.S., Indiana University; Busi- ness Education. MISS ALPHA BRAUNWARTH -A.B., A.M., Uni- versity of Iowa, University of Chicago, University of Minnesota, Columbia University; Latin; F.T.A. MRS. FLORABEL BURNETT B.S., Miami Uni- versity, Indiana University, University of Toulouse; French; French Club. MR. LEROY CABLE— B.S., M.S., Ball State University, St. Francis College, Western Michigan University, Purdue University; Mathematics; Lettermen ' s Club, Coach. MRS. ESCOLASTICA CASIANO Ph.D., M.A., Havana University, Roosevelt University; Spanish; Spanish Club. MR. ROY CHAPMAN- B.A., Evansville College, Indiana University; Speech, Debate; Forensics, Sopho- more Class Sponsor. MR. DONALD CLARK — B.S., M.S., University of Kentucky, Indiana University, Indiana State University, University of Notre Dame, Purdue University, Cornell University, Knox College, Illinois Institute of Technology; Mathematics; Math Team. MISS JEAN ANN ENGLF.BRIGHT B.A. DePauw University; Speech, Drama; Drama Club, Thespians. MR. PORTER EVANS- B.A., M.A., Culver-Stockton College, University of Missouri; Social Studies, Coach. 102 Faculty stimulating discussions as background for learning MR. JOSEPH FARABEE B.S., M.S., University of Arizona, Purdue University; Mathematics. MR. LEE FARLEY — B.S., M.S., Indiana State Uni- versity; Physics. MISS SHARON FORSBERG— B.S., Indiana University; Business Education; F.B.L.A. MRS. ALICE CAINES B.A., St. Mary of the Woods College. Chicago University, Indiana University, Heidelberg University; English. MISS EMILY JANE GIBSON— B.S., Ball State University, Science; M.C.C. MR. ARTHUR GIL- LIAM— B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University, Indiana University; Wood Shop; Projectionists. MRS. JUDITH GILLIAM B.S., Ball State University; English; Y-Teens. MR. JERRY HALLETT B.S., Purdue University, Indiana University, California State College; Science; Science Club. MRS. ANDREA HASSE— B.S., Ball State Uni- versity; Speech. English; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. JERRY HEDGES -B.S., Indiana University; Social Studies MRS. LINDA HEDGES — B.S., In- diana University; Library. MR. JON HENDRIX— B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Science; M.C.C. MR. PHILIP HYMAN- Ball State University, Pur- due University, Indiana University, Northwestern Uni- versity; Business Education. MRS. NANCY JOHNS — B.S., M.A., Indiana University, Ball State Uni- versity; Home Economics; F.H.A. MR. RICHARD JOHNS- B.S., M.A., Ball State University, Uni- versity of Missouri; Journalism; Quill and Scroll, SHIELD, TROJANAL, NEWS BUREAU, CEN- TAUR MR. THOMAS JOHNSON- B.S., Purdue University, Drafting. MRS. HELENA KARR— A.B., M.S., Indiana State University; English. MR. ROBER I KEI.I.AM B.S., M.S., Butler University, San Jose State College, Indiana University; Literary Discussion Club. MR. EUGENE KELLY— B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Social Studies; Social Science Club. MR. MI- CHAEL KEPPLER B.S., M.A., Ball State Uni- versity; Social Studies; Coach. MR. EDWIN KIBIGER. JR. B.S., M.A., Ball State University, Columbia University; Instrumental Music; Band. MR. F1DWIN I.OONTJER B.S., M.A., Peru State College. Ball State University; In- dustrial Arts. MR. HARRY MATHERS B.S., Pur- due University; Mathematics; Coach. MRS. ANNE MATHEW B.S., Central Normal College, Indiana University; Business Education, Physical Education; Lettergirls, Bookstore Manager. Faculty 103 Modern techniques require hours of preparation MR. CHARLES McGINLEY B.A., M.A., Western New Mexico University; Social Studies; Student Council, Faculty Court. MRS. JUDY ANN MUS- SELMAN B.S., Indiana State University; English; Speech; Cheerleaders, Booster Club. MRS. LINDA NALLY — B.S., Indiana University; Crafts. MISS MARTHA NICHOLSON B.S., M.A.T., Ball State University, Indiana University; Library. MR. MIKE POF.HLEIN — B.S., Oakland City Col- lege, Indiana State University; Business Education; Sophomore Class Sponsor, Coach. MRS. LUANN POI B.S., Ball State University; English; National Honor Society. MR. JOSEPH POROPAT B.S., M.A., Ball State University, Indiana University; In- dustrial Arts. MISS SUE RAGEAS — B.A., M.A., Indiana University; English; Senior Class Sponsor. MISS RACHAEL RAMSEY-B.S., M.S., Ball State University; Home Economics. MRS. GLORIA ROYER — B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Indiana State University; English; Literary Discussion Club. MR. PHILLIP RUSH— B.S., Ball State University; Industrial Arts. MR. PAUL SCHUYLER B.S., M.S., Butler University, Purdue University, Indiana University, Industrial Arts. MR. ROBERT SEKULA B.S., Western New Mexico University; Business Education, Physical Edu- cation; Coach. MR. ROBERT B. SELUND, JR.— B.A., M.A., Valparaiso University, Purdue Univer- sity, University of Wisconsin; Social Studies. MR. ROLAND SHEETS — A.B., M.A., Oglethorpe Uni- versity, Ball State University; Social Studies; Coach. MR. GEORGE SMOCK— B.S., Indiana State University; Social Studies; Student Court. MR. RON SURDZIAL — B.S., Purdue University; Science; H.I.S. MR. KENNETH SYPULT- B.S., M.S., Butler University, Indiana State University; Physical Education, Science; Coach, Lettermen’s Club. MR. GEORGE TROKSA B.A., Indiana State University; French, Social Studies; French Club. MISS SYLVIA WALKER— B.S., Indiana State Uni- versity; Business Education; F.B.L.A., Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. GORDON WILDER B.A., M.A., Graceland College, University of Michigan, University of Colo- rado, American Conservatory of Music; Music; Mad- rigals, Highlanders, Boy’s Octette, Trojan-Notes. MR. DAVID YOUNG — B.S., M.A., Ball State University; Social Studies; Social Science Club. 104 Faculty Sophomores start year of projects with car wash “Where is room 23?” “I can’t find my locker!” “What in the world is a D-period?” These are just a few of the exclamations made by the class of ’69 as they entered Highland Senior High School. Sophomores worked enthusi- astically to create their homecoming float, their first major project as a class, which was appropriately titled “No Sweat — We’ll Win.” By cheer- ing Trojan teams to victory, the class of ’69 began to feel they were truly members of a senior high school stu- dent body. Money making projects for the year began with a successful car wash. At the end of an exciting foot- ball season, sophomores sponsored the Mr. Football soc-hop which is given annually to honor the most outstand- ing player of the year. The class of ’69 also sold sweatshirts to devoted Trojan boosters. Sophomores were led in their many activities by Kevin Roche, president; Chris Dietz, vice president; Rinkje Hoogewerf, secretary; and Ma- lanie Kubiak, treasurer. Serving as class sponsors were Miss Sylvia Walker and Mr. Mike Poehlein. After the transition had been made from confused and excited newcomers, the class of ’69 finally became active members in High- land Senior High School’s student life as they enthusiastically partici- pated in various school-sponsored functions throughout the year. Helen Adamchik, Bill Allen, Dave Andreas, Sue Arnold, Ken Asboth, Ann Baade, Robert Baggarly, Jim Baker, John Ba- log. Dan Bannon, Tom Banta, Jeff Barker, Michael Barnes, Pat- rick Barnes, Glenda Barrett, Lynda Beard, Karen Belling- hausen, Kathy Bellinghausen. Debby Benante, Rhonda Ben- son, Bonnie Berkebile, Debbie Berry, Margaret Biesen, Tim Biesen, Nancy Biggs, Bonny Bishop, Joyce Bittner. Nelda Blakely, Ken Blasko- vich, Betty Bodley, Jerry Boer- sma, Lynn Boling, Stan Bolsega, Sherry Bolton, Pam Bonaven- tura, Dennis Boswinkle. Nancy Boyd, Gregory Bran- son, Keith Breclaw, Don Bros- seau, Leslie Brownlee, Linda Bruner, Steve Bruner, Bonnie Burke, Bob Buser. Gary Busick, Ron Busick, Terri Bussanmas, Marianne Callaway, Larry Carrico, John Carroll, Lindy Cergizan, Mike Chumbley, Burt Cigler. Jerry Citta, Dan Clark, Dave Clark, Ken Clark, Mary Clark, Nancy Clark, Don Clemens, Robert Combs, Perry Conner. David Cook, Mick Corder, Vicki Cornell, George Corman, Kathleen Cowger, Don Cox, Donna Cox, Frank Crawford, Dan Csikos. Jackie Cummins, Ed Curtin, Stephen Custer, George Cutean, Bonnie Cutrell, Richard Danda, Debby Darchuck, Jim Darnell, Jim Daum. Sophomores 105 Faces, schedules, questions meet confused members Joel Deceuster, Patricia Decker, Charles Devine, David Dibble, Christine Dietz, Charles Dijak, James Dorsch, Dale Dorschel, Karen Dudzik. Michael Dugger, Dennis Dunn, Linda Durling, Steve Dust, Carol Eatinger, Barbara Eaton, Sandy Eller, Garnett Espitia, Jerry Estes. Susan Ewing, Tim Falk, Karen Farkas. Sue Ferczok, Jeanette Ference, Fred Fischer, Douglas Flack, Clarence Fletcher, Rita Flis. Daniel Forster, Stephanie Fruth, Andrea Fullenwider, Billie Sue Furnas, Barbara Gamble, Audrey Gearhart, Dave Gilbert, Dale Gil- singer, Vonnie Ginther. Ronnie Girman, Philmer Givens, David Glover, Sandi Goddard Mark Goheen, Rich Goins, John Golub, Lauraine Gordon, Billy Gray. Diana Gregory, Patricia Griffin, David Groves, Janice Guidarelli, Teresa Guidotti, Sharon Gummer- son, Leigh Gunter, Larry Haag, Sharon Hagan. Rick Hageman, Linda Halas, Judy Hamrick, Cindy Hanson, Jeff Harkin, Carolyn Harris, Jac- queline Hasley, Robert Hengal, Suzanne Henry. Joe Hernandez, Henry Heubner, Greg Hicks, Dave Higgins, Donna Hillegonds, Gloria Hilmes. Bob Hobbs, Debbie Hodgetts, Paul Hoffman. Rinkje Hoogewerf, Janyce Hope, Gordon Horn, Susan Horst, Jeff Horvath, William Houck, Dawn Houdasheldt, Wesley Hranchak, Karl Hruska. Bill Huber, Bill Humphrey, Sharon Hurley, Gayle Ispas, Alice Ivey, Linda Ivey, Barbara Jackson, Claude Jackson, Janet Janott. Iris Jasaitis, Joe Jefferis, Irene Jemenko, Marilyn Jenkins, Regina Jennings, Ronald Jewell, Bernard Johnsen, Doug Johnston, Jim Johnston. Sherry Kairchner, Valetta Kam- mer, Sandy Kelley, Gary Ken- drick, Linda Kennedy, Garry Keown, Mary Kerosky, Debra King, Bryan Kletzing. 106 Sophomores of the class of ’69 as they enter Highland High School Going over plans for the Mr. Football Soc-hop are sophomore class officers Malanie Kubiak. treasurer; Mr. Mike Poehlein, sponsor; Rinkje Hoogewerf secretary; Chris Dietz, vice president; Miss Sylvia Walker, sponsor; and Kevin Roche, president. Jeff Kluga, Tom Knapik, Don Knauss, Dick Knierim, Mary Kralik. Robert Krawczykowski, Marcia Kristoff, Malanie Kubiak, Rick LaBounty. Ron Lambert, Michelle Langel, Karen Lassanske, Bernice Last, Charles Lattimer, Peter Lawdan- ski, Paula Lea, Mark Lewerenz, Joyce Lightcap. Robin Lightcap, Greg Lindsey, Walter Liss. Kim Little, Joanne Lomberger, Barbara Lovrinich, Marvin Loy, Carole Luptak, Bill MacKenzie. Gorley MacKenzie, William Madura, Ray Maida, Robert Mareachen, Mary Margraf, Bob Markley. Anthony Matovina. Paul Matovina, Rick Matson. Colleen McCain, Lynn McCul- lough, Kay McCutchen. Gene Mc- Daniel. Kenneth McDermott, Mary McFarland, Karin McGee, Rich McMillan, Darral McNeiley. Rita McQuiston, Charles Mc- Shane, Cathy Meade, Sue Meges, Donna Michalek, Sylvia Michalec, Glen Mikel, Gail Miller, Connie Mitchell. Tom Mitchell, Kristine Moore, Mary Moricz, Mike Moser. Shar- on Mshar, Gerry Murphy, Jackie Murphy, Pam Musolf. John Neb- elsiek. Nancy Nelson, Sally Newberry, Darold Nichols, Janice Nichols, Tim Nolen, Kenneth Norris, Pat Novotny, Corrine Nowak, Vickie O’ Day. Sophomores 107 Working on a first float enables sophomores to grasp Kathy Olivotto, Jim Orban, Linda Otto, Dave Paglis, Sandy Par- chem. Linda Parker, Tom Parkis, Gerald Patterson, Mary Patz. Gary Pauley, Ron Pauley, Mike Pavnica, Douglas Pearson, John Pecsek, John Pelc, Dale Pender, Bill Pentek. Andrea Pepler. Jim Peterson, David Pettit, Ear! Phillips, Pam Phillips, Pat Phil- lips, Max Piech, Barbara Pisut, Drena Poole, Donna Pope. Pat Poremba, Ron Porte, Laura Preiss, Linda Pugh, Colleen Quandt, Judy Rabatin, David Ranich, Janet Redar, Judith Redar. Kathy Rhoten, Geoff Rice, Bar- bara Rich, Tim Ridenour, Jerry Rimer, Debora Roades, Kevin Roche, Ted Rogus, Richard Rone. Candy Rose, Debbi Ross, Linda Ross, Patricia Rossner, Joanna Rowe, Janet Russell, Emily Ry- lander, Teresa Rzeszut, Ernie Sampias. Tony Sandrick, Randy Sawtell, Jayne Schabel. Dan Schaller, Terri Schau, Bonnie Schiller, Lee Schmidt, Janet Schmiedel, Earl Schreiber. Meryl Schreiber, Mike Schrei- ber, Wes Schrock, Joan Schu- macher, Robert Schwamberger, Lewis Seberger, Cynthia Secviar, Michael Senetar, Pete Shendrick. Geary Sikich, Rich Silverman, Sue Simatovich, Sue Simpson, Debra Sknerski, Mark Sleeman, Tom Slicko, Bruce Smith, Dee Snow. John Snyder, Marc Spain, Laurie Sporman, Ron Sprainis, Patricia Stamper, Tim Stan, Lonnie Starks, Terry Steiber, John Stivers. Debby Stockham, Sue Stoddard, Timothy Stooksbury, Sandi Stuck, David Stutsman, Ed Suda, Dan Suplick, Margaret Sutton, Bob Svetic. Jim Svetic, Gail Sweeney, Diana Swisher, Bob Szabo, Gerald Szew- czyk, Sue Tarbuck, Bill Tatum, David Taylor, Sherry Theil. 1 08 Sophomores the spirit and excitement of their first homecoming Daniel Thomas, Roger Timm, Kathleen Tinkle, Jeff Toth, Debbie Trocha, Tom Truman, Ray Tully, Mary Ann Twarek, Evelyn Tyree. Jill Ustanik, Lorraine Valiska, Ken Van Deraa, Bruce Van Meter, Blanche Vercel, Alan Wade, Pam Wagner, Karen Wal- sko, Jacki Walz. Linda Wasko, Curtis Watson, Bob Welo, Gregory West, Bill Whiteley, Liz Wiley, Beverly Wil- key, Cindy Willis, Jean Winkel- man. Nancy Winkelman, Rose Winte;, Terry Woolston, Dale Wright, Don ZisotT. CAMERA SHY: Daniel Boyer, Rita Hamrick, Kenneth Jones, Donald McCullough, Linda Mosea, Alan Ross, George Sanders, Rita Silverman, Gayle Steiber, Pa- tricia Stevenson, Helen Sutton, Patrick Walsh, Irene Weinstein, Philip Yant. The product of hard work, spirit, and determination was the sopho- more float, No Sweat. Cheering their prized effort in the home- coming parade, the class of ' 69 awaited the judges ' decision dur- ing half-time festivities. Sophomores 109 Junior class plans, efforts prove worthwhile as judges Ten thousand kleenex flowers are stuffed into chicken wire as members of the class of ' 68 work diligently to make the junior class float. Sink ' Em. a reality. Such hard work was rewarded when the sinking pirate ship captured first place. Tension mounted as the third and second place trophies were awarded, and then . . . “First place, the class of ’68!” A cheer went up from the juniors. They had done it. They were the first class in three years to produce a winning homecoming float as juniors. Class rings were purchased and worn by the class of ’68 as symbols of their mounting authority. Juniors moved to the center of the Booster Block where the games became a little clearer and the cheering a little louder. Enthusiasm and cooperation were displayed to the highest degree as the class of ’68 began to plan and create the 1967 Prom. From the first planning session until the last decora- tion was in place, the juniors strived to make their prom a success. Finally the big test came, the prom itself. The queen was crowned and the last dance was danced, the prom which had slowly and painstak- ingly become a reality had all too soon become a memory for those couples at- tending. Randy Akers, Kathy Ambler, Karen Anderson, Tom Arner, Don Ashmann, Jon Ashmann, Nancy Ashton, Sue Baade, Ed Baggett. Patsy Baker, Inky Bandenieks, Bonnie Bard, Pete Barenie, Cheryl Bauer, June Beacom, Dawn Becker, Dave Begala, Louis Beko. Brian Benda, Randy Benesh. Sally Bennett, Margaret Beretz, Jackie Bergin, Tom Bickell, Jim Bindas, Bill Bishop, Chris Bis- hop. Sue Bishop, Karen Black, Bonnie Blink, Colleen Bocken, Anita Bod- ley, Judy Boersma, Linda Boggs, Roy Boston, Beverly Boykin. John Bozak, Michael Branson, Wendie Branstrom, Charlene Bret- zius, Diane Briseno, Dave Bron- son, Richard Brosseau, Ron Brown, Linda Bruncie. Karen Buehrle, Mike Cable, Kit Callison, Judy Carlson, Dean Car- rico, Judy Carroll, James Ceasar, Kathy Chiabai, Jackie Chrisman. 1 10 Juniors announce Sink ’Em” best float in homecoming parade Cynthia Chumbley, Glen Claussen, Ron Colvin, Wayne Conn, Sarah Conner, Pat Corten, Russell Cort- right, Betty Ann Cote, Lee Cox. Nelda Crider, Richard Dalfonso, Thomas Damron, Greg DaVille, Lee Deak, Ken Deceuster, John Decker, Shari Decker, Jim De- Graaf. Brad DeVries, Kent Dickinson, Jean Diekman. Lynn Downing, Debi Drake, Pam Drapeau, Cheryl Duley, Diane Dunn, Dianne Dunn. Kerry Duvall, Terry Duvall, Ruth Eland, Brenda Elish, Barb Elkins, Chris Eller, Regino Es- pitia, Linda Fennema, Nancy Fer- guson. Cheryl Fitzsimons, John Flade- land, Sherri Fleming, Tom For- kasdi, Vic Foshion, Skip France, Rosita Franklin, Ronald Gal- braith, Mike Gall. Tim Garmon, Cindy Germek, Terry Goddard, Ronnie Goins, Janet Golec, Leneda Gordon, Nancy Gordon, Pam Gregory, Rick Guidotti. Jim Guinn, Martin Gutzmer, Gary Gyure, Pat Habel. Laurel Habzansky, Denise Hadarich, Pat Hall, Ron Hall, Kathy Hanft. Rick Hansen. Glenda Hardesty, Jim Harper. Oscar Harris, Bob Hartman, Jeanette Hawk, Chris- tina Hawkins, Peggy Heim, Vaughn Heimberger. Vicki Heimberger, Dan Henley, Lorraine Hernandez, Dave Hib- schman, Pat Hinton, Russell Hodges, Beverly Hoekema, Alan Hope, Mona Houck. Tom Howlett, Elke Huisman, Dan Hurley, Kriss Hurt, James Ingram, John Irish, Ron Ispas, Janet John- son, Glenda Jones. Pat Jones, Douglas Juhasz, Tim Juran, Diana Kairchner, Rosemary Kapral, Linda Kasper, Donna Kelley, Janet Klein. Larry Koch. Barbara Kooistra, Karen Korn- mann, Kathy Kovack, William Kozel, Tom Krawczykowski, Sherri Kress, Rick Kubiak, Brad Kucer, Cheryl Kula. Juniors 1 1 1 Enthusiasm, cooperation are characteristic as class Suzanne Kwolek, Darryl LaBorde, Milton LaMantia, Keith Lane, Nadine Langel, Janet Langlois, Tom Lesko, Jo Lewandowski, Al- len Lindekugel. Pat Lipski, Rosemary Locasto, Susan Longland, Pam Luyster, Kevin Mackowiak, Eileen Mar- lowe, Bonnie Martin, Keith Mar- tin, Lorrie Martin. Frank Martinez, Glenna Mathis, Pam Mayernik, Claudia Mays, Larry Mays, Paul Mazalan, Mark McClellan, Fran McDermott, Tom McDonald. Dennis McKissick, Larry Mc- Neiley, Kathy McQuiston, Janice Meads. Andrew Menzyk, Colleen Mercer, Larry Meschi, Harriet Mesman, Jim Mesterharm. Larry Michalec, Helen Michel, Judy Miklas, Linda Milich, Candy Miller, Jean Miller, Pam Miller, Greg Million, Debbie Mills. Al Miskiewicz, Sharon Molnar, Rick Monzek, Annette Moody, August Moore, Roberta More- head, Geraldine Moricz, Herschel Morris, Linda Moseley. James MufTett, Joyce Muha, Becky Murphy, Diane Musolf, Le- nore Nebelsiek, Bob Neilson, Jen- nifer Nelson, Linda Nelson, Ellen Nemeth. Karen Neyhart, Linda Nord- strom, Michael Novae, Linda Novak, Lee Nusbaum, Linda Nus- baum, Mike Oakley, Cliff Oberg, James O’Connor. Linda O’Donnell, Kelly Okamoto, Janice Olszewski, Sam Opolski, Bill Otto, Dan Otto, Joyce Otto, Tony Paglis, Dorothy Pakan. Karen Parchem, Susan Parker, Bonnie Paterson, Joyce Paylo, Chris Perusic, Bob Peterson, Bruce Peterson, Roslyn Peterson, Bill Phillips. Richard Pope, Barb Popovich, Frances Potesak, Marcia Prucy, Jim Rachau, Polly Ramstad, Bill Redar, Janice Reed, Karen Reid. Adora Rex, Tom Richards, Marcia Rietman, Laura Rincon, John Ripley, Mercedes Ritche, Pat Roaden, Jo Robbins, Lynn Rob- ertson. 1 12 Juniors of ’68 begins to create the annual junior-senior prom Final details of the junior class chili supper are discussed by class officers Karen Rodgers vice president ; Mr. J. Bianchetta. sponsor; Sally Bennett, secretary; Mrs. M. Bianchetla. sponsor; Bonnie Bard, treasurer; and Greg Turean. president. Pat Roche, Leslye Roderick, Karen Rodgers, Dennis Roehrich, Jeannine Roll, Suzette Rommel- fanger. Dean Ross, Diana Ross, Leslie Rowen. Gary Ruch, Dave Sampias, Mark Savin, Edgar Sawyer, Michael Schaller, Ervin Scheeringa. Mar- tin Scheeringa. Marvin Scheeringa, Ralph Scheeringa. Walter Schmidt, Kenneth Schoon, Pat Seren, Glen Shacklett, Er- win Shapiro, Michael Sheets, Elizabeth Shreffler, Jeannette Si- atta, James Sietsma. Dave Simpson, Pam Simpson, Jane Skelly, Joe Skertich. Diane Slacian, Daryl Slamkowski, Bon- nie Smith, Clifford Smith. Dave Smith. Kale Smith, Linda Smith, Pat Smith, Eric Socin, Pat Sowa, Vicki Spencer, Violet Speroff, Cindy Spiegel, Sharon Stanley. Linda Steen, Sharon Stevenson. Charles Stockham, Sue Stooks- bury, Dennis Strapon, Barry Strat- ton. Joe Stumpf, Carol Suroviak, Marlene Sutton. Juniors 1 13 Extensive ticket sales aid successful chili supper Jim Swalek, Debby Swarens, San- dra Sweeney, Lynda Syvertsen, Kathy Takacs, Joy Taylor, Bar- bara Terpstra, Beverly Terpstra, Martin Tharp. Cindy Thomas, John Thompson, Ken Thorley, Marlene Tomcsi, Dan Toth, Joe Tropsich, Larry Truman, Kathy Tudor, Greg Tur- ean. Fran Turner, Tom Twzrek, Trudy Tweedale, Kathy Urban, Cathy Urycki, Terry Vajda, Larry Val- iska,Bob Vanzo, Ray Wagner. Carol Wargo, Greg Warnecke, Denny Warren, Susan Watson, Richard Waugh. Pat Wayne, Vicky Weat, Randy Westbay, Ken Whitener. Jim Wiersma, Sharon Wiley, De- leta Williams, Linda Wothke, Dana Wright, Debi Wynder, Lois Yoder. Janice Youngman. Jack Younkers. Gail Yuhasz, Peggy Zagrovich, Tony Zatkulak, Paul Ziemniak, Cheryl Zimmerman, Nijole Zu- kauskas. CAMERA SHY: Gene Barnes, Frances Brannin, David Byrley, Dennis Church, Mary Copak, James Fowler, David Helper. Linda Hill. Stephen Holcomb, Roberta Kingston, Bruce Miller, Larry Olson. George O’Neal, Robert Polak, Michael Probst, Richard Robinson, Bill Rezny, Marshall Ross, Rita Smith. Sandy Syvertsen, Linda Volk, Rita Willis. Tears continued to fall despite the protective measures of matches and bread used by Sherri Kress and Mr. James Bianchetta as they pee! onions for the annual chili supper. 1 14 Juniors Seniors switch tassels to left side, quickly become alumni Senior class officers plan the purchase of their class gift. Leading the class of ' 67 to its conclusion were Marge Sheets, secretary; Annette Koselke. president; Hal Porter, vice-president; and Sue Gilbert, treas- urer. Faces reflect feelings. These feel- ings gradually change from those of a bewildered sophomore to an enthusias- tic junior and finally to a proud senior. So the class of ’67 acquired their new face. Traditionally the seniors took their place in the first few rows of the booster block at all football and bas- ketball games. The class of ’67 indus- triously built their homecoming float, “We’ve Been Trainin’.” Seniors proudly wore their sen- ior beanies as symbols of their newly acquired authority, while the senior court saw many new faces as it became the private domain of the class of ’67. Emotions were mixed as bacca- laureate and commencement rapidly approached. Senior exams, the an- nouncement of the senior class gift and the senior class party were all a part of the last hectic week. With the turning of tassels came the realization that the class of ’67 had entered a new way of life. Class Colors Navy Blue and White Charles Foreman. Valedictorian of the class of ' 67, studies quietly in the school library. Ranking second in a graduating class of 366. Cheryl Buser was honored as Salutatorian of the class of ' 67 . Cheryl is a member of National Honor So- ciety and in News Bureau. Seniors 115 From bewildered sophomores, enthusiastic juniors the LINDA AKER Booster Club 4; Y-Teens 3,4, ICC 4: FT A 3.4; FHA 2. JAMES ANDRIES- SEN— FTA 2; Drama Club 2. BERNADETTE AUGUSTINE Booster Club 4: TROJANAL 2; SHIELD 2; Y-Teens 2-4; FHA 4; Drama Club 4; WILLIAM AUSTIN— FTA 3,4; Foot- ball 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Lettermen 3,4; Key Club 4; Prom King. FRANK BABLER. MARILYN BACON— GAA 2-4, vice-president 4; TROJANAL 2-4, feature editor 3, managing editor 4; MCC 3,4; Drama Club 2-4, president 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. MARK BALOG — French Club 2-4; Science Club 4; Madrigals 3,4; Choir 3,4. PAULA BARATH — FBLA 2-4; German Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 2,3. ROBERT BARENIE— Boys ' Glee Club 2; Football 2; Cross Country 2; Intramurals 2-4; Basketball 2; Golf 2-4. FRANK BARNETT— FTA 4; MCC 3; German Club 2-4. TERRY BARNEY Wrestling 2; Baseball 2. DEBRA BARTLETT-TROJANAL 2; SHIELD 2; FBLA 2; MCC 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 3. RAYMOND BAYER— Football 2. DUANE BEARD Cross Country 2,3; Intramurals 2; Baseball 4; Track 2,3. JUDITH ANN BECK- ER— FBLA 4; Monitor 4. STEVE BEGALA Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Track 2-4; Lettermen 3.4. RICHARD BEHARY. VICKIE BEILFUSS -Booster Club 2-4; Y-Teens 2-4; MCC 2,3; FHA 2.4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. DIANE BELL- INGHAUSEN — Lettergirls 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 3,4; Drama Club 2-4; Office Aide 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3. DENISE BENANTE— GAA 2-4; Booster Club 3,4; SHIELD 2; FBLA 3,4; Drama Club 2,3. DAVID BERCELLIE Band 4. ALAN BIGGS. GEORGE BISCAN— FTA 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Baseball 3; Track 4; Lettermen 3,4. JAMES BISHOP 1 16 Seniors class of 1967 gradually matures into esteemed seniors KRISTINE BISHOP Lettergirls 3.4; Booster Club 3,4; FT A 3,4; Forensics 4; Drama Club 2,3; Monitor 4. DAVID BLACK— Intramurals 2; Boys ' Glee Club 2-4; CHERYL BLAKE CENTAUR 4; copy editor; Spanish Club 2-4; Madrigals 3,4; Choir 3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4. STEVE BLASKOVICH— Science Club 3. PAULETTE BOG AN WRIGHT — GAA 2-4; MCC 2-4, corresponding secretary 4; Nurse’s Aide 4. TIM BOROUGHS— FBI.A 2; MCC 2; Science Club 2; Band 2-4; Intramurals 2,3; NELL BOWERS— GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; CENTAUR 3,4, business manager 4; FTA 3,4; Homecoming Queen Nominee. WILLIAM BOYD Basketball 2-4; Track 2; Leltermen 3,4; Snow King. TOM BOYER Spanish Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 4. JACK BRAKLEY. TERR3 BRANSTROM Cross Country 3; Intramurals 2-4. RANDALL BROOKS. TOM BROWN -German Club 2,4, sargeant- at-arms 4; Monitor 4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2; Track 4; Lettermen 3,4; MARK BRUNER - German Club 2-4, president 4; Drama Club 2; Inlramurals 2-4. SANDRA BUDZINSKI Booster Club 2-4; SHIELD 2-4, personalities copy editor 3, copy editor 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, president 4. DAVE BULLA —Monitor 4; Projectionist 4. MARLENE BURCH— Office Aide 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3. CHERYL BUSER-NEWS BUREAU 3,4, Hammond Times correspondent 3, general manager 4; FTA 2-4, historian 4; French Club 2-4; Drama Club 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. SAN- DRA BUSH— FHA 3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 4. ARTHUR CAMPBELL— Intramurals 4; Base- ball 3. NICHOLAS CANZONERI. SANDRA CAR- RIZALES— Spanish Club 4. LARRY CAS- A DA— Drama Club 3,4; Band 2-4; Basketball 2-4, Manager; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 2-4; Boys’ State Delegate. PENNY CHESTER Booster Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; Liter- ary Discussion Club 4; Drama Club 2-4; Thespians 4. Seniors 117 Members of the class of ’67 traditionally take JUDY CHISM— MCC 2-4; FHA 2; Moni- tor 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2. DARLENE CHMI- ELEWSKI — FHA 4; Office Aide 4; Gavit High School 2,3. VICKIE CHRISM AN FBLA 4; Drama Club 2-4; Office Aide 4; Thespians 2-4. JOYCE CHRISTENSON GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 2-4: Spanish Club 2,3; Drama Club 2,4; Choir 4. RONALD CHURCH. WILLIAM CLARK— Intramurals 4; River Forest High School 2. RICHARD CORDER— Boys’ Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Football 2: Intramurals 4. LARRY CRAWFORD — Drama Club 2: Baseball 2,3. CAROLYN CROWDER Booster Club 2; Y- Teens 2-4; MCC 2-4. JOANNE CUCU- LIC— Booster Club 2-4; TROJANAL 2-4, cir- culation manager 4; SHIELD 2,3, assistant sales manager 3; Spanish Club 2-4, program chair- man 3: Quill and Scroll 3,4; Thespians 2-4, vice- president 3. WARD CUNNINGHAM— TRO- JANAL 3, photographer; SHIELD 4, photog- rapher; Science Club 4. PATRICIA DANDA — Booster Club 4; Sign Painters 4; FBLA 2-4; FHA 2; Drama Club 2. LINDA DARCHUCK Lettergirls 2,3; Booster Club 2-4; TROJANAL 2,3; FBLA 4; Highland- ers 3.4; Choir 3,4. CONSTANCE DECEUS- TER— GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; FT A 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; program chairman 4; Drama Club 2-4. JANICE DeGRAAF— Booster Club 2-4; Y-Teens 2; MCC 2-4; Science Club 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Choir 4. STEPHEN De- LAURO— Football 2. LARRY DIETZ — Drama Club 2; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4; Key Club 2. JEROME DI- JAK — TROJANAL 4, photographer; NEWS BUREAU 3, photographer; Wrestling 2,3; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 4. DALLAS DORSEY— Football 3; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 2,3; Track 2. DONNA DRAKE — Booster Club 3; Y-Teens 3; FTA 2; Drama Club 2. KENNETH DURALL— Boys’ Glee Club 2,3; Track 2. CHERYL DURLING— Booster Club 3,4; TROJANAL 3; NEWS BUREAU 4, Ham- mond Times correspondent; FBLA 2-4; French Club 3,4; Office Aide 4. BETTY EATON— Booster Club 2,3; FTA 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4. LAWRENCE ECKRICH Intramurals 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Baseball 2. 1 18 Seniors their positions in the first few rows of Booster Block PAUL A. ERICKSON— German Club 2-4. vice-president 4: Science Club 3,4; Tennis 4; Lettermen 4; National Honor Society 4; Key Club 4. SANDY ERIKS Y-Teens 2. TOM FALK — Wrestling 2-4; Lettermen 4. PA- TRICIA FARKAS- Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 3,4, treasurer 4; Drama Club 2-4. JOYCE FARRIS. JOHN FILECCIA. CHARLES TOM FISH— Football 3,4; Intra- murals 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Lettermen 3,4; Snow King Nominee; Mr. Football Nominee. MARK WILLIAM FITCH— French Club 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Boys’ Choral Group 2; Madrigals 3; Choir 3. DANIEL FLIS — Intramurals 3; Bishop Noll Institute 2. CHARLES FOREMAN- Drama Club 3.4; Madrigals 3,4; Choir 2-4; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4, president 4. PATRICIA FORSTER — Booster Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2,3; Office Aide 3,4; National Honor Society 4. BECKY FOX GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; FT A 2-4; French Club 2-4, treasurer 3, president 4; Drama Club 2,3; National Honor Society 4. JOHN FRANKS — French Club 3; Science Club 3,4. KARIN FROEHL1CH TROJA- NAL 3; Y-Teens 2,3; FBLA 3,4; FTA 2; Ger- man Club 4; Drama Club 2-4. GLEN FULLER —FBLA 4; Monitor 4; Intramurals 2-4. BECKY FURNAS — MCC 2-4; Drama Club 2-4, secre- tary 3; Band 2-4; Thespians 2-4, vice-president 4; Sweetheart Nominee. PENNY GALLAGHER— Y-Teens 4; FHA 3.4; Girls’ Glee Club 2,3; Choir 4. ROSS GAMBRIL— TROJANAL 2; SHIELD 2,3, photographer 3; CENTAUR 4, photographer; NEWS BUREAU 4, photographer; FTA 3; Key Club 4. DAVID GAULER. SUE GEORGE— GAA 2-4; Lettergirls 3,4, vice-pres- ident 4; Booster Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; Drama Club 2,4; National Honor Society 4. DENNIS GERGELY Spanish Club 2; Cross Country 2; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2. MIKE GIBA Intramurals 4; Wrestling 2; Track 4. SUE GILBERT— GAA 2-4, treasurer 3, presi- dent 4; TROJANAL 2-4, news editor, produc- tion manager 4; Senior Class treasurer; Snow Queen Nominee; Homecoming Queen Nominee. MIKE GILL. Seniors 1 19 Seniors proudly wear their senior beanies, make use of CHERYL GIRMAN Science Club 3.4; Drama Club 2. SCOTT GIRMAN — German Club 2-4; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Boys ' Choral Group 2; Baseball 2,3; Tennis 4; Lettermen 4. KEVIN GOHEEN— Football 2. LARRY GOLD — MCC 3,4; Projectionist 4. DAVID D. GORDON Sign Painters 3; FTA 3; French Club 3; Student Council 3; Baseball 4. DAVID J GORDON DONALD GOR- DON. RANDALL GORDON. TERRY GOULD— Y-Teens 2; Drama Club 2; Office Aide 3. STEVE GRABARA. TERRY GRADY. JEFFERY GRAY— Cross Country 3; Basketball 2-4: Track 2-4; Lettermen 3,4. NANCY GRAY— Y-Teens 2,3; Girls’ Glee Club 2,3. STEVEN GRIMM Baseball 2-4. JERRY GREESON — Cross Country 2-4: Bas- ketball 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Lettermen 2-4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Prom King Nominee. CAROL GROVES— Booster Club 3,4, treas- urer 4: TROJANAL 3; Drama Club 2. KAREN GUERRERO— Booster Club 2,4; FBLA 4; FHA 2; Spanish Club 2; Monitor 4. KAREN GUIDARELLI Booster Club 2-4; FTA 2,3; French Club 2-4; Drama Club 2-4; Monitor 4. CARLA GUNTER Booster Club 2-4; Y-Teens 2,3; FBLA 3; Drama Club 2-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3; Trojan-Notes 2. TAMMY GURLEY— GAA 2-4; TROJANAL 2,3; FTA 2,-4; Spanish Club 2-4. secretary 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Secretary 4; Prom Queen. GEORGE GUTZMER Drama Club 3; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Boys’ Choral Group 2,3; Choir 3.4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 3. CHARLES HA- BER French Club 3; Tennis 4. RONALD HADARICH. STEVEN HALFMAN Span- ish Club 2-4; Student Court 3; Football 2-4; In- tramurals 2-4; Lettermen 3,4. 120 Seniors senior court as symbols of newly obtained authority LISA HANKS — Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 4; George Washington High School 2,3. GEORGE HARALOVICH Boys - Glee Club 2,3. LINDA KAY HARRIS— Y-Teens 2-4; MCC 2-4; Drama Club 2-4; Nurse ' s Aide 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2,3. GREGORY HARVETH Spanish Club 2,3; Drama Club 2.3; Monitor 4; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Intramurals 2-4; Baseball 2. SUELLEN HARVETH Booster Club 3,4; FBLA 4; FT A 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee. SUSAN HAW- KINS— FTA 2-4; FHA 2; French Club 2; Drama Club 2,3. CRAIG HEIMBERGER TROJANAL 2, photographer. RAY HENRY Spanish Club 2,4; Key Club 3. BETSIE HERTWIG— Y-Teens 2; MCC 3,4; German Club 2-4, vice-president 2, secretary 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Highlanders 3,4; Choir 3.4. PAM HICKMAN— GAA 3,4; Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3: Highlanders 3,4: Choir 3.4. VALENTINE HIPP-GAA 2,3: Booster Club 2-4, president 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee. JUDY HMUROVIC— CENTAUR 4, editor-in-chief; French Club 3,4, vice-president 4; Student Coun- cil 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: Girls’ State Delegate. HEIDI HOBBS Booster Club 2,3; Sign Paint- ers 3; TROJANAL 2-4, exchange editor 3; cir- culation manager 4; NEWS BUREAU 3, Gary Post Tribune correspondent; FTA 2; Drama Club 2,3. HARRIET HOECKELBERG GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2-4: Office Aide 3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 2: Highlanders 3,4; Choir 3,4. MARY ANN HOFF— Drama Club 2-4: Tro- jan-Notes 2; Highlanders 3,4; Choir 3.4; Thes- pians 4; Sweetheart Nominee. COLLEEN HOUCHIN— GAA 2-4; Lettergirls 2,3; Cheer- leader 4; TROJANAL 2, typing editor; SHIELD 4, index editor; CENTAUR 3; co- production manager. ALAN HOWARTH Student Court 4, senior justice; Drama Club 2-4: Monitor 4: Wrestling 2,3; Baseball 2. LINDA HRUSTYK— Booster Club 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Drama Club 3.4; Monitor 4; Nurse’s Aide 3. DONNA HUMPHER Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 2-4. corresponding secretary 3, president 4; FHA 2, secretary; Drama Club 2; Office Aide 2-4. SANDY IN- GRAM— FTA 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Monitor 4. BRENDA ISON Booster Club 3: FBLA 3,4; FHA 2; Office Aide 4. ROD IVY— German Club 2,3; Student Court 3, deputy; Social Sci- ence Club 3,4, secretary 4. MICHAEL JACK- SON Science Club 3: Band 3,4; Morton High School 2. PATRICIA JASAITIS. Seniors 121 ' We’ve Been Trainin’,” the Class of ’ 67 ’s last EDITH JAYNES— Booster Club 2,3; TRO- JANAL 3.4; town advertising manager 4; CEN- TAUR 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; German Club 2-4; Drama Club 2-4. COLLEEN JOHNSEN— Booster Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2. EMMA JOHNSEN— FBLA 4; Monitor 4. DENNIS JOHNSON— Boys ' Glee Club 2; Baseball 2. LINDA JOHNSON— Y-Teens 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2.4. RICHARD JOHNSON. GARY JONES FBLA 3; Science Club 3; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Boys ' Choral Group 4; Choir 4. PE- TER JOVANOVICH German Club 3: Span- ish Club 3,4. RUTH KADING — GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; TROJANAL 2,4; NEWS BUREAU 4, Calumet Press correspondent; FTA 2,3; Span- ish Club 2-4. RON KARCZEWSKI— Gary Edison High School 2,3. SINLAPOKONE KHAMVONGSA — French Club 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 4; Track 4; Morton High School. JERRY KIKKERT. GERRY KINGSTON— Booster Club 2-4; Y- Teens 3,4; MCC 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2. TERRY KINGSTON— MCC 3; German Club 3,4; Boys’ Glee Club 3. HOW- ARD KIRK. THOMAS KLEMM— German Club 2-4; Science Club 3,4. SANDRA KMETZ. ANNETTE KOSELKE — Cheerleader 3; National Honor Society 4; Jun- ior Class vice-president; Senior Class presi- dent; Prom Queen Nominee; Junior Miss. JO- ANN KRAL1K FTA 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Monitor 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3. BARBARA KRAWCZYKOWSKI -Booster Club 4; MCC 3,4; Spanish Club 2. RICHARD KROOSWYK— FBLA 4; Madri- gals 4; Choir 3,4. ELIZABETH KULAN- Booster Club 2,3; MCC 2-4; FHA 2; Science Club 3,4, treasurer 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Choir 4. IRENE KULCSAR — Booster Club 2,3; FTA 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 2-4; treas- urer 4. TED KWOLEK— Science Club 2-4, president 4; Football 2,3; Baseball 2: Lettermen 3,4. 122 Seniors float, takes second place trophy for industrious seniors SUE LAKATOS Booster Club 4; TROJA- NAL 3; SHIELD 3; Y-Teens 2-4; FBLA 3,4; Drama Club 2-4. DONNA LASSANSKE GAA 2-4; MCC 3,4, treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 4; Drama Club 2-4, treas- urer 3; secretary 4; National Honor Society 4. RICH LAUCIS FTA 3; Boys ' Glee Club 3.4; Golf 3. TOM LENGEYL FTA 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Intramurals 2-4; Golf 2-4; Lettermen 4; Key Club 4. CHRIS LESKO — Booster Club 2-4; TRO- JANAL 3,4; SHIELD 3,4; French Club 2-4; Homecoming Queen Nominee. MICHAEL LINAK FTA 2; MCC 4; Drama Club 2; Key Club 2-4. JAMES LOESCH Intramurals 2. BRENDA LOGAN Booster Club 2-4; FTA 2,3; Spanish Club 2-4; Science Club 3,4; Band 2-4; National Honor Society 3,4. CAROL LOSHE Booster Club 4; Y-Teens 2; FBLA 3,4; French Club 4; Drama Club 4. RUDY LOMBERGER SHIELD 4. sports editor; Boys ' Glee Club 3; Basketball 3,4; Base- ball 4; Golf 3. MARY ELLEN LOVRINICH — FHA 2; Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 4; Office Aide 4. CHRISTINE MacDONALD Booster Club 2,3; French Club 2-4; Drama Club 2-4; Band 2-4; National Honor Society 3,4. KAREN MAIDA— GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2,3; FHA 2; French Club 2-4. MARK MA L- ANGONI — MCC 4; Drama Club 2-4; Monitor 4; Intramurals 2-4; National Honor Society 3,4, treasurer 4; Key Club 3,4. vice-president 4. LARRY MALINOWSKI — German Club 4. JOANNE MANKIN— Booster Club 2-4; TROJANAL 2-4: SHIELD 4; FBLA 3.4; Dra- ma Club 2-4; Monitor 4. DIANNE MARCUS— Booster Club 2-4: TRO- JANAL 3; FBLA 3,4, recording secretary 4; Drama Club 2-4; Monitor 4. DAVID MARE- ACHEN. SMIRA MARKOU Y-Teens 3; FBLA 4; Drama Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2. TERYL MARTIN Booster Club 3,4: FTA 2; German Club 4; Drama Club 4. JANIE MATHIS— Drama Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2. FRANK McCLOSKY— German Club 4; Football 2-4; Baseball 2; Lettermen 3,4. EVA McCOLLUM Booster Club 2,3; FTA 2,3; Literary Discussion Club 2,3; National Honor Society 4. MARK McCULLOUGH Track 4. Seniors 123 Class of ’67 sponsors, designs ’66 Prom forseniors, SHERRY McGRIFF. DAVID McLEROY. BRUCE McNEILY. JEAN McSHANE — Booster Club 2,3; Sign Painters 3,4; Drama Club 2-4, treasurer 4; Thespians 2-4. treasurer 3. MAX MEJAN FBLA 2-4; Drama Club 3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 2; Boys’ Choral Group 2,3; Choir 3: Football 3. Manager. JOHN MEL- VIN -FBLA 4; Spanish Club 3.4; Social Sci- ence Club 4; Football 2; Wrestling 2, Manager. DEBORAH MERCER — Booster Club 2-4; SHIELD 3; FBLA 2-4, corresponding secretary 4; FHA 2; Drama Club 2,4. KATHLEEN MERCER GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2-4: FBLA 3.4; Drama Club 2. JOYCE MESMAN— GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 3,4; Social Science Club 3; Drama Club 3; Monitor 4. ROSEMARY MICHA- LEC — FBLA 4; Social Science Club 3; Office Aide 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Trojan-Notes 3; Choir 4. PERRY MICKEY. JANE MIDDLE- TON— GAA 2-4; NEWS BUREAU 4. Ham- mond Times correspondent; Fre nch Club 2-4, secretary 3; Student Council 4; Drama Club 2-4, vice-president 4; Thespians 3,4, treasurer 3. JOHN MIESEL — Intramurals 2. SUSAN MIKULA Office Aide 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4: Thespians 3,4; Edison High School 2,3. MAR- LANE MILLER— GAA 2,3; Booster Club 3: Y-Teens 3; FHA 3; Office Aide 4. MICHAEL MILLS. BARBARA MINCH— Girls’ Glee Club 2. PAM MOFFETT Cheerleader 3,4; SHIELD 2-4, opening section editor 3; co-layout and art editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, vice-president 4; National Honor Society 4; Prom Queen Nomi- nee: Sweetheart Nominee. WILLIAM MOORE — FTA 3,4: German Club 2-4; Social Science Club 3,4; Drama Club 3. LANI MORELLI Lettergirls 3,4: Booster Club 3,4; SHIELD 2; French Club 2; Drama Club 2-4; Thespians 3,4. RENE MORELLI. PAM MUCHA— Booster Club 3,4; SHIELD 2-4, organizations editor 3, associate copy editor 4: FTA 2-4: Drama Club 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 3.4. SARAH MUNIER CENTAUR 2,3, associate editor 3; NEWS BUREAU 3.4. pho- tography editor 4; FTA 3,4; French Club 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3,4: Thespians 4. CHERYL MURPHY— GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2,3; SHIELD 2,3; NEWS BUREAU 4; MCC 2,3; Drama Club 2,3. 124 Seniors donates class gift as farewell to Highland High School DOLORES MUTKE Lettergirls 3,4: NEWS BUREAU 3,4, correspondent 3, news editor 4: MCC 2-4; Student Council 4: Quill and Scroll 3,4; Thespians 3,4. PAUL NATALE Foot- ball 4; Intramurals 3,4; Track 2-4; Lettermen 4. ANTHONY NEGELE— FTA 3: MCC 3; French Club 2-4: Drama Club 2-4: Boys ' Glee Club 2. FRIDA NELSON -TROJANAL 2: SHIELD 2-4, advertising editor 3, editor-in- chief 4; Student Council 2-4, parliamentarian 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4, treasurer 4; Prom Queen Nominee; Sweetheart Nominee. JUNE NELSON— TROJANAL 2-4. news editor 3; Student Council 2.3, treasurer 2, vice president 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Hon- or Society 3.4; Thespians 3,4. secretary 4; Sweet- heart Nominee. KAY NELSON SHIELD 3. co-layout and art editor: FTA 2-4, treasurer 3, president 4; Drama Club 2-4: Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor 3,4; Thespians 4. PAU- LETTE NICHOLS- Booster Club 2-4; Y- Teens 2-4. secretary 3, president 4: FHA 2-4: Drama Club 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 4. TOM NOVAK. PAT NOVOSEL FHA 2.4; French Club 3.4; Drama Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. KATHY NOWAK Booster Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; French Club 2-4; Drama Club 2,3; National Honor So- ciety 4. JOHN O ' DAY. KEITH OHLSTROM Band 2,3; Intramurals 2. LINDA S. OHM Booster Club 3.4; MCC 2-4: Drama Club 2-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2: Mad- rigals 4; Choir 3,4. BOB O ' LEARY Spanish Club 2.3: Drama Club 3; Monitor 4: Boys ' Glee Club 2,3; Intramurals 2.3: Golf 2. MIKE OLI- V OTTO— Football 4; Basketball 4: Baseball 3,4: Lettermen 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Junior Class president. LYNN OLNEY. RICH OLSZEWSKI— Football 3,4: Track 3,4; Lettermen 3.4, secretary-treasurer 4; Mr. Foot- ball Nominee. PAT O ' ROURKE Booster Club 4; MCC 4; Hobart High School 2,3. RANDALL L. OSBORN— Sign Painters 2-4: Drama Club 2-4; Key Club 2; Thespians 4. CARL OTTO French Club 4; Intramurals 2,3. TOM PALMER FTA 2; Student Council 3.4; Monitor 4; Boys ' Glee Club 2: Intramurals 3; Key Club 2-4; treasurer 3, president 4. BILL PANDAK Intramurals 2: Track 2. PAT PAPENDICK GAA 2-4; Booster Club 3,4; German Club 2.4. LINDA PAREDES GAA 2-4; Lettergirls 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; SHIELD 2-4, index editor 3, photography co- ordinator 4; Prom Queen Nominee: Homecom- ing Queen. Seniors 125 Seniors choose navy blue and white as class colors, TIM PAULEY Intramurals 4: Baseball 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: Key Club 3,4. GEORGE PAULSIN Wrestling 2-4: Track 2,3: Tennis 2,4; Lettermen 2-4; National Honor Society 4; Key Club 2-4. STEVE PECSEK— FTA 2,3; French Club 2,3; Science Club 4; Track 4. SUE PELC GAA 2,3; Booster Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; Student Court 3,4, recorder 3, defense attorney 4; Literary Discussion Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4. LARRY PETERSON— French Club 4; Intra- murals 2,3: Sophomore Class treasurer: Prom King Nominee: Projectionist 4. KATHY PET- TIT GAA 2-4; Cheerleader 2-4, captain 4; NEWS BUREAU 3,4 Hammond Times Cor- respondent 4: FBLA 2,3: Drama Club 2,3; Ses- quincentennial Queen. JANE PHELPS Office Aide 4; Choir 3,4. LANETTE PHILLIPS GAA 2-4: Booster Club 2-4, secretary 4; FBLA 3.4. social chairman 4; Drama Club 2-4; Snow Queen Nominee: Homecoming Queen Nominee RICH PHILLIPS — Cross Country 2-4, captain 4; Wrestling 2-4; Track 2-4; Lettermen 2-4. vice- president 4; Key Club 3,4. ALBERT PEITERS — FBLA 2,3: Drama Club 2,3; Boys ' Glee Club 2; Boys ' Choral Group 2.3; Choir 3.4. KATHY PITSTICK — GAA 2-4: Booster Club 4; FBLA 3,4; French Club 2-4; Choir 4. DIANE POLTE — Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 4: FTA 2. JAMES PORTE. HAL PORTER— Football 3,4; Track 2-4; Lettermen 2-4, president 4; Sen- ior class vice-president: Prom King Nominee; Mr. Football Nominee. DOUGLAS PRESS - Monitor 4. JOANNE PRUSAK— Y-Teens 4; MCC 4: FHA 3: Girls ' Glee Club 2,3. TERRY PULL1NS — TROJANAL 2; Drama Club 3,4; Key Club 2.3. ANN MARIE PUN- TILLO Booster Club 3: Office Aide 4: Nurse’s Aide 3. JOHN PUNTILLO— FBLA 4; Foot- ball 2-4, co-captain 4; Wrestling 2-4; Baseball 3.4: Lettermen 2-4; Mr. Football. KATHY QUIGG Booster Club 3.4; SHIELD 3.4, as- sistant advertising manager 3; advertising man- ager 4; FBLA 3.4; FHA 2; Office Aide 4. LINDA RANICH— GAA 2-4; Booster Club 3,4; TROJANAL 3,4: assistant business mana- ger 3, business manager 4; NEWS BUREAU 4; FTA 2-4. CHARLES RENTSCHLER— Football 2. MELVIN RICH. JANE RICH- ARDS— Booster Club 2,3; SHIELD 2; Y-Teens 4; FTA 2-4: Spanish Club 3,4; Drama Club 2,3. 126 Seniors pick class officers, motto, creed and symbolic flower ELAINE RICHARDSON GAA 3,4; FTA 2,3; Drama Club 2-4. PAUL RICKARD. CONNIE ROADES GAA 2; FTA 3.4: MCC 2; Drama Club 2-4; Office Aide 4; Band 2-4. CLIFFORD RODGERS Wrestling 2.4. GALE ROGERS Y-Teens 3,4, treasurer 4; FTA 3,4: FHA 2; Monitor 4. DEBRA ANN ROGUS — CENTAUR 3,4, distribution man- ager 4: NEWS BUREAU 3,4, feature editor 4; FTA 2-4; Drama Club 2-4: Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 4. LINDA ROSS FBLA 3.4; MCC 2; FHA 2: Literary Discussion Club 3: Library 3,4. MIKE ROSS. DOUGLAS ROW— Spanish Club 2. DAVID ROWLEY— Madrigals 4; Choir 4. LINDA SCHALLER — Lettergirls 2-4; Booster Club 2-4: FTA 2-4; Spanish Club 2,3; Drama Club 2-4. RUTH SCHEERINGA— FBLA 3; FHA 3; Student Court 3; Band 2-4. LINDA SCHMIDT FTA 2-4; French Club 2-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. DIANE SCHMIEDEL — Hammond Gavit High School 2,3. KAREN SCHUYLER Booster Club 3; SHIELD 3,4, assistant layout and art editor 3, photography editor 4: FTA 3,4; Drama Club 2,3: Office Aide: Quill and Scroll 4. TOM SCHUYLER— FBLA 3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Wrestling 2-4: Letter- men 3,4. CHERYL SELJAN— Booster Club 3,4; TRO- JANAL 2; CENTAUR 2-4; FTA 24. MAR- JORIE SHEETS — GAA 2-4; Student Council 4; Highlanders 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Junior Class treasurer; Senior Class Secretary. RON SHROPSHIRE— French Club 2,3: Drama Club 24: vice-president 3; Band 2-4: Key Club 2-4; Thespians 2-4; Boys’ State Dele- gate. CATHY SIEGEL— Booster Club 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4. ROGER SI LSBY— Football 2,3; Lettermen 3.4. MICHAEL SIVAK— Intramurals 4. STEVE SKERTICH— Football 2. ELIZA- BETH SLACIAN — GAA 2-4; Booster Club 24; SHIELD 4, sales manager; FTA 3,4; Span- ish Club 2,3 secretary 3; Drama Club 2-4. Seniors 127 Seniors are bound together by varied emotions as ROSCOE SMELTZER TROJANAL 2-4, town advertising manager 3, business manager 4; SHIELD 4; Drama Club 4; Band 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Key Club 2-4. WILLIAM SMO- LEN Basketball 2-4; Lettermen 3.4. DANIEL SPAIN Spanish Club 4; Science Club 4; Moni- tor 4; Intramurals 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Key Club 2-4. MARVIN SPILLMAN Monitor 4; Cross Country 3,4; Wrestling 3; Track 2,3; Lettermen 3.4; Key Club 3.4. GEORGE SPRAINIS — Football 3.4; Track 2-4; NICK STALLONE- German Club 3,4; Science Club 2-4; Monitor 4; Intramurals 3; Key Club 4. FRED STAN German Club 3,4; Drama Club 2; Boys ' Glee Club 3. JACK STEPP Social Science Club 4; Science Club 2-4; treasurer 3; Monitor 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4, vice-president 4; Key Club 2-4, treas- urer 4. LAYNE STRUNK Band 2-4. NANCY SUPLICK Booster Club 2,3; FBLA 3: FHA 2-4; treasurer 2,3: vice-president 4; Office Aide 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3. BETTY RAE SURO- VIAK Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 2: FHA 2-4: vice-president 2,3; president 4; Drama Club 2; Monitor 4. STEVE SWARENS— German Club 3. JIM SWEENEY -Science Club 2-4, vice-presi- dent 4; Baseball 2,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 2-4. LINDA SWEENEY. JOHN SWIENCONEK— Boys ' Glee Club 2; Intra- murals 2; Baseball 3. BILL SWISS Intra- murals 2-4; Baseball 2-4. SUE SZAKATIS -GAA 2-4; Booster Club 3; FTA 3; Student Court 3; Office Aide 3: Book- store 2-4. KATHY SZCZEPKOWSKI— TROJANAL 2; FBLA 3.4; French Club 3,4. STEVE TABOR— TROJANAL 3,4; SHIELD 3,4: FTA 3; Spanish Club 2-4; Drama Club 3. KENNA TALBOTT Lettergirls 2,3; Booster 2-4; Y-Teens 2; FBLA 4; FTA 3: Drama Club 2-4. SHARON TARNE Booster Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Drama Club 2. RHETT TAUBER— Basket- ball 2-4; Lettermen 2-4; National Honor Society 3.4: Baseball 2-4. RICK TERPSTRA. GLO- RIA TERRILL — Y-Teens 2; Drama Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 4. 128 Seniors Baccalaureate, Commencement rapidly approach PAM TIMMERMAN — GAA 2,3: Booster Club 2,3; TROJANAL 2: KB LA 3; Student Court 2; Bookstore 3,4. RICH TOMKUTONIS FBLA 4; Football 4; Intramurals 4; Snow King Nominee; Mr. Football Nominee. VE- RONICA TOMKUTONIS— GAA 2; FBLA 3,4; French Club 2; Office Aide 4. GARY TORKELSON— Wrestling 3; Baseball 3. JIM TRAVIS. RUTH TULLY— GAA 2; Booster Club 3,4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Drama Club 4. DAVE TUSKAN — Cross Coun- try 2; Intramurals 2,3; Golf 2-4; Lettermen 2-4. MARILYN TUSKAN— Booster Club 2-4; Y-Teens 2; FBLA 2-4; FHA 2: Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 2-4. DONA UHRON— GAA 2-4; Booster Club 3,4; FBLA 4; FTA 2,3; French Club 2,3: Drama Club 2-4. KURT VAN DER DUSSEN TRO- JANAL 3; German Club 2; Forensics 3,4. presi- dent 4; Monitor 4. SANDY VANDER HAAR MCC 3,4, corresponding secretary 3; Drama Club 2-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Trojan-Notes 2; Highlanders 3.4; Choir 3,4. MIKE VANDER TUUK— Band 2,3; Football 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Lettermen 3,4. TERRY LEE VAN GORP. DEBORAH LYNN VAN METER— FTA 2-4. LESLIE VAN VLYMEN— Booster Club 2; TROJA- NAL 2; Y-Teens 2; FBLA 3; MCC 2. SARA VAUGHN— GAA 2-4. secretary 3; Cheer- leader 3,4, junior varsity captain 3; SHIELD 4, business manager; FTA 3,4; National Honor Society 4, secretary: Snow Queen. PAUL VISOVATTI— French Club 3; Basket- ball 3,4; Manager; Lettermen 3,4. KAREN VORIS— GAA 2; Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 3,4; FTA 3; Office Aide 4. TOM WADE— Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Lettermen 2-4. CHERYL WALKER— TROJANAL 2-4, edi- tor-in-chief 4; Student Council 2-4, president 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4; Prom Queen Nominee: DAR Good Citizen. STEPHEN WALKOWIAK. RHONDA WAL- LEN — GAA 2-4; Sign Painters 2-4, president 4; TROJANAL 3,4; CENTAUR 2-4, art editor 4; Spanish Club 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 4. JEAN WARCHUS— GAA 2,3; Booster Club 2-4; SHIELD 2; FHA 3: Spanish Club 2.3; Drama Club 2-4. BRUCE WASKO — Science Club 4; Football 2,3; Tennis 4; Lettermen 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 3,4. Seniors 129 Senior exams, class party all part of last hectic week CAROL WEEKS Booster Club 2,4: Y-Teens 2-4; FBLA 3; FT A 2; FHA 4; Drama Club 2-4, LINDA WHITENER GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2,3; Drama Club 2-4. GARY WIERSMA. BRUCE WIERZBINSKI — Golf2. ELAINE WILHELM— GAA 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; Drama Club 2; Office Aide 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3. CAROL SUE WINTERMUTE — Booster Club 3,4; Sign Painters 4; FBLA 3,4; Drama Club 4. GREG WITHROW— Boys’ Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Track 2-4; Letlermen 2-4. SUSAN WOODFILL — GAA 2-4, vice-president 3; TROJANAL 2-4, sports editor 3, editor-in-chief 4; Student Council 2-4, ICC chairman 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, president 4; National Honor So- ciety 3.4; Sophomore Class president. PAUL WOOLSTON— MCC 3,4, president 4; Band 2-4; Cross Country 3; Intramurals 4; Track 3,4; National Honor Society 4. LOLA WORKER MCC 2-4, secretary 3, vice-presi- dent 4; Literary Discussion Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4. RICHARD YANUZZI FTA 3,4: Intramurals 2; Wrestling 2. ADE- LINE YARCHAN. PAT YOUNKERS-Booster Club 2-4; Y- Teens 2,3; FBLA 4; FTA 2,3: Drama Club 2-4; Girls’ Glee Club 2.4. JUDITH ANN YURI- TIC- Booster Club 4; FBLA 3,4; MCC 3; French Club 3,4; Drama Club 2-4; Girls’ Glee Club 3,4. SHARON ZAGORAC— GAA 2,3; Lettergirls 2-4, secretary 3,4; Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 2,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Choir 3. RON- ALD ZAMBO — Science Club 4; Literary Dis- cussion Club 2. KAREN ZARANKA— Booster Club 2-4; CENTAUR 2,4; Y-Teens 2-4, vice-president 3; Social Science Club 4; Literary Discussion Club 4; Monitor 4. PRIS ZEMAN — Lettergirls 2-4, vice-president 3; Booster Club 2-4; French Club 3,4; Drama Club 4. KAREN ZILLER Booster Club 2,3; MCC 2-4; Literary Discussion Club 3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 3. DONNA MARIE ZIVICH— Y-Teens 2,3: FBLA 2.3; Drama Club 2. ANDREA ANDERSEN. LINDA FOWLER -MCC 2. DONALD HOWELL. JAMES HUTSON Football 2. CHARLES INGRAM Boys’ Glee Club 4. JAMES KOMPIER. ROBERT JEWELL. PATRICIA KREINER. BOB MILLER Social Science Club 3,4; Mon- itor 4; Golf 2. DENNIS POWELL. LARRY SAIN. MARSHA SHINGLER WILLIAM WRIGHT. 130 Seniors Seniors Suellen Harveth. Lannelte Phillips, Sue Gilbert, Nell Bowers, and Val Hipp reign as 1967 Homecoming Court. These girls are chosen by the members of the Highland football team during the autumn season. Seniors’ last year is full of fun, excitement as last Prom, Homecoming top year’s activities Spirited hearts became a part of the Senior High School corridors as the class of ’67 joined the enrollment in 1965. The 366 individuals faced be- wildering schedules and soon began to evolve into the society of upperclass- men as they undertook the construction of their float, “Goodyear for High- land.” Lead by Sue Woodfill, presi- dent; Sara Vaughn, vice president; An- nette Koselke, secretary; and Larry Peterson, treasurer, the characteristic perplexities of their faces were re- moved as they became more involved in activities. Keeping with the pace of the go-generation, the sophomores rapidly matured into proud juniors. Class rings were received and served as a symbol of seniority. Uniting the class with the leadership needed to produce their ' 66 Homecoming float, “Dey Ain’t Wirt Nuthin,” were officers Mike Ol- ivotto, president; Annette Koselke, vice president; Kay Nelson, secretary; and Margie Sheets, treasurer. Car washes were among the money-making projects which pre- ceded the diligent work on the long awaited creation of their Junior-Senior Prom, “Tahitian Midsummer,” where Bill Austin and Tammy Gurley were crowned King and Queen. “We’re the class that’s sent from Heaven,” depicted the pride of the newly aclaimed seniors as they moved to the bottom rows of the boost- er blocks, only to experience the final excitement of supporting “their Tro- jan teams.” Traditionally, the seniors gained possession of the senior court. Senior beanies became prominent and a large 67 was placed on the watertower — their mark was made. Under the leadership of An- nette Koselke, president; Hal Porter, vice president; Margie Sheets, secre- tary; and Sue Gilbert, treasurer; the many decisions of responsibility were met and the pondering Seniors chose their motto, colors, and presented their gift to the school as anticipation of graduation mounted. And so, as the years had rapidly passed, graduation soon remained but a fondly cherished memory. Silhouetted in a lonely hall, monitors study quietly when not checking lockers or signing hall passes. Seniors 131 Activities complete high school years Elaine Wilhelm, Max Mejan and Randy Osborn concentrate on building the last homecoming float . Symbolic of senior year, the senior court and 67 claimed water tower dominate the scene at Highland High. Picked from the junior class, 1966 Prom King and Queen nominees were voted on by all who attended the Junior-Senior Prom. 132 Seniors Taking advantage of senior privileges, a group of seniors relax in the fresh air of the senior court. The court has been traditionally the domain of seniors since 1961 and was furnished and landscaped by gifts of graduating classes. Bury those Panthers! Class project day found the senior court complete with a mock grave of a Griffith football player during the Student Council-sponsored spirit week preceding the football game against Griffith High School. Senior cheerleader Sara Vaughn intently studies a quarterback play during one of the last foot- ball games of 66. Seniors 133 Modern generation chooses the sparkling taste of Pepsi for quenching hearty thirsts on all occasions Relaxing after the final deadline, major editors Pam Moffett. Sandy Budzinski. Pam Mucha, Colleen Houchin, Sara Vaughn, and Kathy Quigg join the Pepsi generation and toast the completion of the SHIELD. Greeting you at your very first thirst-quenching sip of Pepsi is pure refreshment. No matter what the age, that come-alive taste is always a favorite. Teem and Diet-Pepsi are in- novations created by the Pepsi bottlers. Teem-people, Diet-Pepsi-people and Pepsi-people have united forces to form that swingin’ generation, that Pepsi generation. After an active day at school, just about everyone from students to teachers needs a lift. How can you get that lift? Just lift the cap on a bottle of Pepsi . . . that zingy, zesty flavor will help you to pull yourself through that time of day when those “thirst-throbs” begin to set in. This is the time of the in- generation, the swing generation, the Pepsi-generation. So, come-alive! It’s time that you’re in the Pepsi genera- tion. The Pepsi General Bottlers in this area are located at 1112 W. Chi- cago Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana, for your convenience. 134 Advertisements Savings increase rapidly at The First Bank of Whiting High earnings, dependable ser- vice, low checking rates, sound advice, convenience, and service with a smile are points to remember when you are looking for a place to do your banking. The ideal place to go for these things in the Calumet area is The First Bank of Whiting. Savings multiply faster at The First Bank of Whiting. High interest rates on savings accounts add up quickly, while rates on checking ac- counts are amazingly low. The congenial service that you will receive at The First Bank of Whiting is incomparable for their em- ployees are willing and able to help with loans, deposits, or whatever your personal banking needs may be. Such individual attention is welcomed by their qualified employees. Be it businessman, mechanic, laborer, housewife, teacher, or student, the door of The First Bank of Whiting is always open. A qualified attendant is on hand to render friendly advice. Ever-willing to give the individual at- tention you need, he will help with all your financial problems. The First Bank of Whiting is conveniently located in the Calumet area at 1500 119th, Whiting, Indiana and at Route 41 and 45th Avenue, Highland, Indiana. Modern, convenient banking methods, such as this drive-up service window, are available at the Highland branch of The First Bank of Whiling. Betty Jo Slacian and Bill Clark found that their competent staff members provided fast, efficient service. In our recruiting we ask that applicants have completed their High School education. That ' s because we try always to fill higher, more responsible jobs from the ranks of our employees. And the records show — the better the em- ployee ' s education, the better he is at his job — and the better he does for himself. Inland employees continue to gain knowledge and ex- perience in special trades through formal apprenticeship programs offered in the following trades — Machinist, Patternmaking, Boilermaking, Welding, Shop Electrician, Wireman, Mason and Pipefitter. Many concentrate on certain phases of steelmaking by working in production while others work in laboratories helping to assure quality or developing new and better products for our customers. How about you? Inland Steel is steadily expanding. More and more opportunities will be open to you as our growth continues. Are you ready? An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Personnel Department 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana 136 Advertisements Pleasing food and friendly service attract all age groups at Johnsen’s Blue Top of Highland Once again Fatty Eatmuch was traveling North on U.S. 41 through Highland. Remembering her last jaunt through this town she recalled a fine restaurant. “Could it be a mirage?” Fatty asked herself. “Is that the same exquisitely modern restaurant I dined at last year?” “Hooray!” Fatty cried jubilantly “It’s not a mirage rising above the smoke, cars, and ex- haust fumes — it is Johnsen’s Blue Top.” Putting on her brake and throwing in the clutch on her- 1914 Ford she swirved to the right and pulled into Johnsen’s Blue Top. Fatty Eatmuch has now taken permanent residence in Highland be- cause that way she can be near to her beloved Johnsen’s Blue Top. Fatty is an expert on fine food and she can tell you that Johnsen’s serves only the best and tastiest foods in town. Actually Highland does not have a Fatty Eatmuch but it does have a Johnsen’s Blue Top. If you ' re looking for a restaurant where hospitality pre- vails and juicy hamburgers and crunchy fries are at their best look to Johnsen’s Blue Top. Located at 8801 Indianapolis Blvd., Highland, Indiana, Johnsen’s can provide you, the gang, or the family with a delicious yet economic meal. 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 along with friendly service and the hospitality of a Grade A restaurant. Highland Motors serves community by offering the finest in automobile sales and service Goin my way? Anyone would be proud to ride in this new Ford Mustang, just as Carl Otto and Mark Bruner are. Mike Gill and Doug Press seem to agree that Mustangs are not only a luxury sports car, but also very economical. Go! Go Ford and ride in style. Cars built by the proud men of Ford Motor Company are precision built. They’re the motor cars created with Americans in mind. Elegant is the way you’ll find the Galaxie 500. Long, low lines flow throughout the car’s design. It’s a look others have tried to copy but have not achieved. Thrilling Thunderbirds now have four doors! Thunderbirds, as well as all other Ford cars, can be as per- sonal as your own fingerprint. Op- tional equipment like stereophonic tape recorders are available for the asking. In the low price range you’ll find the Falcon and Fairlane. Low price tags don’t mean poor styling. Falcons and Fairlanes are styled smart, and sharp, and have power. It’s smooth, it’s sleek, it’s stealthy — it’s Mustang ’67. Here ' s the sports car that’s got it. Mustang’s high performance leaves the driver in complete control of the reins. Test drive the ’67 Fords now at Highland Ford Motors 9809 Indian- apolis Boulevard, Highland, Indiana. 138 Advertisements Years of practice benefits business Fixing leaky faucets and keep- ing Highland homes toasty warm since 1900 have been some of the tasks Zimmerman Plumbing and Heating have performed from their beginning. Zimmerman Plumbing and Heating are experts in their field and are more than willing to help you with whatever your plumbing or heating problem might be. Not only are plumbing and heating on Zimmer- man’s list of capabilities, but they also specialize in sewer work. For excellence in plumbing and heating, turn to Zimmerman Plumbing and Heating in Highland, Indiana, at 2839 Highway Avenue. Writing up an order for George Biscan is Tom Lengyel. Employees at Zimmerman Plumbing and Heating are efficient experts that are will- ing to help you with any problem. Tom Blaskovich Chevrolet now stocks the new Camaro Thinking that Ruth Kading and Tammy Gurley Tom Blaskovich employs are Tom Fish and Mike Chevrolet are the finest in the automotive field. will never really make the kind of mechanics that Vander Tuuk. The cars and mechanics at Blaskovich Now’s the time to step up to a new Chevrolet! Let Tom Blaskovich help you to take that step up. Their expertly trained employees will help you to find the right Chevy to suit both your needs and tastes. The shimmering jewels you see gleaming in Blaskovich’s show- room are not really diamonds al- though they appear to be. They’re actually the ' 67 Chevies. Impala, Bel Air, Chevy II, and Malibu are a few of the names of these glittering jewels. Take one out on a test drive, you will be a confirmed Chevy-lover. Camaro is the dazzling new gem among Chevrolet’s fine array of beautiful autos and it is the new way to take that step up. Go Chevrolet in ’67. Repair service is one of many extras Tom Blaskovich Chevrolet of- fers. Situated in East Chicago, Indiana at 4415 Indianapolis, you’ll find the finest in service and quality available at Blaskovich Chevrolet. Advertisements 139 Brant Construction ranks as leader in its field Take two hundred pounds of nails, add 1200 square feet of boards, mix thoroughly with a thousand bricks and a dash of mortar, and bake until completed with the skilled Brant Con- struction Company. It’s as easy as that when you let Brant do the building. Wanting to build a new home, or perhaps you’d like to remodel an old one? Let Brant take the work and worry out of con- struction. Be it small garages, residences, or commercial business establishments, Brant’s construction stands out as a leader in its field. Their modern and efficient construction methods, and their many building ideas are heading up all others in the highly skilled construction world. Just contact Brant Construction Company at 9501 Indianapolis Boule- vard in Highland, or call 838-2300 for help in planning, designing, and making that home or business that you ' ve dreamed of a reality. Brant Construction has met the needs of the growing community of Highland through their efficient construction methods. Another facet in the changing face of Highland has been the Lincoln School addition built by the skilled builders of Brant. Building needs met by Paul Toth A dream home brought to reality — this Paul Toth home is an excellent example of the fine construction and personalized look found in all construction work done by the skilled craftsmen of Paul Toth Builders whose aim is nothing short of perfection. Planning a new house or re modeling your old home? Perhaps your future includes a shelter for that new car. Whatever your building needs, go to the experts — Paul Toth. Paul Toth Builders specialize in the clean and uncluttered model look for the new generation. They will draw up exacting blue prints that fit all of your design specifications and win your unlimited approval. Precision craftmanship and high quality structures are the trade- marks of Paul Toth Builders who take great pride in giving their work the personalized look of good construc- tion that is so highly prized by all. Located at 3015 Garfield Street, Highland, Indiana, Paul Toth Builders specialize in all types of expert construction. 140 Advertisements Pleasant View Pleasant View brings dairy products from the cow to you ■ Karen Schuyler, Jane Richards, Jean Warchus, and Linda Whitener find that getting milk straight from the dairy truck is easier than milking a cow right on the farm. strives for quality Better and fresher dairy prod- ucts come from Pleasant View Dairy. Known as the home of better milk, the people at Pleasant View are al- ways striving to maintain quality prod- ucts. The result is dairy products that are wholesome and delicious. Waking up isn’t always easy to do, but knowing your friendly milk- man has left something fresh from the dairy is the best way to start the day. Milk is high in nutritious value, and Pleasant View Dairy maintains its wholesome goodness through efficient methods. Home delivery is as close as your phone. Just call TEmple 8-0155. For both convenience and quality rely on the people at Pleasant View Dairy. Located at 2625 Highway Avenue, Highland, Indiana, they are willing and ready to help you with all of your dairy needs. Ken-Ridge Bowling Lanes provides family entertainment “There’s nothing for me to do!” How many times have you heard your- self saying that? The easiest and best way to solve that problem is with bowling. Ken-Ridge Lanes can pro- vide you with entertainment that is both healthy and fun. Healthy relaxation in a friend- ly atmosphere is what you’ll find at Ken-Ridge Bowling Lanes. Here’s a sport for the whole family that’s an enjoyable and economical way to spend an evening. Bowling equipment is available at Ken-Ridge Bowling Lanes. Their employees can outfit you with only the finest in bowling accessories. You’ll find Ken-Ridge Bowling Lanes at 8835 Kennedy Avenue, in Highland, Indiana. Don ' t look now girls, but that bowling ball thinks we ' re the bowling pins! exclaims Linda Darchuck to Kris Bishop and Diane Belling- hausen. Even if you ' re at the other end of the lane, bowling can be fun and healthy for the entire family. Advertisements 141 Zandstra’s Sportswear 2629 Highway Avenue Morris Music Mart 3601 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana It’s a snap to be in style when you do your clothes shopping at Zand- stra’s Store for Men. Here Colleen Houchin shows David Gordon clothes that salesman Larry Peterson knows are really “in.” Lansing, Illinois Bill Pandak, Paul Rickard, Mike Jackson, and Mark Malangoni provide the “sounds of the times” with equipment from Morris Music Mart. For the best in quality instru- ments go to Morris Music Mart. A. P. Davis Sports 4532 Indianapolis Blvd. Mister Kenny’s 8955 Indianapolis Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana Highland, Indiana Pat Farkas, Lanette Phillips, Denise Benante, and Kathy Mercer display their unique athletic abilities. They wouldn’t think of using anything but the best equipment only found at A. P. Davis. Dining out? Looking for an en- joyable and appetizing meal? Nick Canzoneri, Kathy Pettit, Don Howell, and Carol Groves have found just that in the excellent service and fine cui- sine at Mr. Kenny’s. 142 Advertisements Bocken Funeral Home 7042 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Having a loved one pass away is a sad experience, so always let Bocken Funeral Home help with fu- neral arrangements. Their expert ex- perience and understanding can help to ease the sorrow of losing a loved one. The New Eleanore’s 2841 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana “It’s a fuzzy fun-fur!” exclaims senior Priscilla Zeman to a question- ing Dennis Gergely. If it’s fun-furs, sports clothes, or dressy clothes you’re looking for, New Eleanore’s has the style that’s right for you. Highland Custard Stand Schoon’s Super Market 2936 Highway Avenue 2813 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Hot dogs, custards, french fries, and tacos are only a few examples of food available at the Highland Custard Stand. Seniors Karen Voris and Bob Barenie are about to indulge in a tasty hot dog, why don’t you? Highland, Indiana Employees like Sue Gilbert make grocery shopping easy at Schoon’s Super Market. This bargain- hunting family of JoAnne Mankin, Nell Bowers, and JoAnne Cuculic find the bargains at Schoon’s make shopping economical. Advertisements 143 Dan Dee Discount Center Zandstra’s Fruit Market 3305 45th Street 2615 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana “Ah, and now to put the finishing touches on Linda Harris and Sue Lakatos,’’ remarks Smira Markou to Cheryl Girman. The very finest in art and school supplies are available at Dan Dee Discount Center. As Gerry Kingston, Marilyn Tuskan, and Betty Kulan have found, only the best and freshest fruits and produce are carried at Zandstra’s. Spring, winter, summer, or fall, look for only the best and go to Zands tra’s. Logans Tuxedo Rental 5315 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Smiling approvingly, Marge Sheets admires escort Tom Wade’s ap- propriate choice in formal wear. Only the best in men’s formal attire for that special occasion is available at Logan’s Tuxedo Rental. Strack and Van Til 9632 Cline Avenue Griffith, Indiana Offering you service and every- day low prices is the distinctive quality of Strack and Van Til. Nipsco, Illinois Bell Telephone, and Water Depart- ment bills can be paid at Strack and Van Tils. 144 Advertisements Calumet Hardware Globe Printing Co. 8630 Kennedy Avenue 609 W. Chicago Avenue Highland, Indiana East Chicago, Indiana As Karen Guerrero has found, just about all level-headed people go to Calumet Hardware. Any type of quality hardware from garden tools to carpenter supplies is available at low prices at Calumet Hardware. Bogged down with printing problems? TROJANAL editors Mari- lyn Bacon, Cheryl Walker, and Susan Woodfill have found that the fast, efficient service available at Globe Printing Company is the answer. Ben Franklin Cunningham Realty 2829 Highway Avenue 1739 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana “I told you that you’d find just the right pen you needed at Ben Franklin!” announces Diane Polte to satisfied Betty Suroviak. School sup- plies are only one example of the many worthwhile items at Ben Franklin. Munster, Indiana If you’re in the market for a new home, go to Cunningham Realty for the advice of experts. They will see you get the best of personal attention when it comes to choosing the home you have always dreamed about. Advertisements 145 Marshall’s Village Shopping Center Gary, Indiana Lovely looking and fitting clothes are the only kind carried by Marshall’s Inc. Sandy Ingram and JoAnn Kralik have found that shop- ping at Marshall’s is a pleasure be- cause of their excellence and conven- ience. Parkmor Drive Inn 3950 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana Crispy fries and hamburgers are specialties of Parkmor Drive-In. Food that is always tasty and deli- ciously nourishing is the only kind served at Parkmor Drive-In. Next time you’re in the area stop and try something! Boyd Realty 2643 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Mr. Boyd of Boyd Realty points out some of the finer qualities of a good house to Tom Klemm who notices that all Boyd Real estate pos- sess these distinctions. Calumet Press 2939 Jewett Highland, Indiana “Hee, hee — in exactly five sec- onds Ron Shropshire will be the big- gest letterpress newspaper in the world!” states villainous Randy Os- born. For the finest in offset and let- terpress jobs, rely on Calumet Press. 146 Advertisements Dupes $ Kinney Real Estate 2825 Jewett Dairy Rich 616 West 11th Avenue Highland, Indiana Gary, Indiana Efficient employees at Dupes Kinney Realty like Pat Thomas help to make your insurance or real estate problems resolve themselves smoothly. Dupes Kinney Realty is known for pleasing every customer. “Control yourselves — the ice cream will be ready any minute,” an- nounces Kathy Pitstick as Cheryl Durling, Chris Lesko, and Pat Danda prepare themselves for a tasty treat of Dairy rich ice cream. Ellis and Reed 45th and Cline Highland, Indiana THE STORE FOR MEN O ' M l«lj :00 a.a. I 5:30 ' .a. ■ Tfciri. Ftl. MMlt) til 5:00 ' .a. 45th and Cline Highland, Ind. Mercantile National Bank Downtown Office 5243 Hohman Avenue Calumet Avenue Office 7227 Calumet Avenue Wood mar Office 7250 Indianapolis Blvd. Griffith Office 200 West Ridge Road Advertisements 147 Highland Pizza 8203 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana Make it a good habit when ordering pizzas to always order them from Highland Pizza. Diane Schmeidel and Larry Crawford really think that Highland Pizza puts true Italian flavor into every pizza. Hobbs Insurance Agency 6814 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Stepping into Hobb’s Insurance is senior Heidi Hobbs. Insurance, whether it be car, life, or home, is a necessary security measure that should be taken by every family who cares. So let Hobb’s Insurance help you. Betty Springer Realty 2287 Oakdale Highland, Indiana Sold! That’s the way most real estate ends up when it’s placed in the hands of Betty Springer Realty. Tom Palmer and Dan Flis approvingly check over a piece of real estate that Betty Springer is going to mark sold. Griffith Sport Shop 138 N. Broad Street Griffith, Indiana Are you aiming for a hole-in- one, a homerun, or a strike? No matter what the sport, it’s impossible to do it well without good sporting equipment. Griffith Sport Shop is the reliable place to go to fill your sporting needs. 148 Advertisements Shoppers World 8341 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, Indiana Sealtest Ice Cream 4808 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Planning on having a luau? Connie Roades and Jane Phelps are. They’re picking up their supplies at the Quon Tiki Hut in Shoppers World. Everything from yard goods to mag wheels are available at Shoppers. Creamy smooth Sealtest ice cream is a treat everyone loves. Nancy Suplick, Ann Marie Puntillo, and Linda Ross enjoy sampling some Seal- test ice cream and think that it is “Worth the effort to get it!” McDonald’s Hamburgers 7443 Indianapolis Blvd. Jack Fox S Sons 5219 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana M e Don a id ' s SPEEOEE SERVICE SYSTEM HAMBURGERS ZWe have Soid GVLPTWO BILLION McDonald’s hamburgers speak for themselves. They’ve said over two billion times that their juiciness is un- surpassable. Donna Zivich and Susan Hawkins are delighted with McDon- ald’s speedy service. Hammond, Indiana “This jacket can be tailored to your exact size,” remarks Gregg Har- veth to Bob O’Leary as Steve Halfman gives Bob an approving smile. Jack Fox has clothes that cater to the younger generation in the Red Shield Shop. Advertisements 149 Walz Cycle Shop 623 State Street Herff-Jones 601 East Lincoln Street Hammond, Indiana “Gee whiz, this is really fun!”, smiles active Frida Nelson as she finds the exciting world of the cyclist is a fast-paced one. Walz Cycle Shop knows the kind of bike and has the bicycle you would like. Kentland, Indiana “Which of these girls am I going to give my class ring to?” pon- ders Rick Terpestra as Annette Koselke and Elaine Wilhelm try to help him decide. Herff-Jones jewelry knows how to capture high school memories. Hi-Fi Photocolor Studio 5905 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Chuck Wheeler 3901 45th Street Highland, Indiana Cherished high school events like your first junior-senior prom are moments to remember. As Wendy Miller and Gary Studer have found the prom is over but not forgotten thanks to Hi-Fi Photocolor Studio pictures. “Colonel Sanders is the world’s number one chicken salesman!”, states Debby Mercer. Joyce Christenson, Lynn Olney, Diane Marcus, and Dona Uhron all tend to agree that, “Ken- tucky Fried Chicken is finger lickin’ good!” 150 Advertisements Gary Office Equipment Moffett Plumbing £ Heating 701 West 5th Avenue 9008 Pettit Drive Gary, Indiana Highland, Indiana Pointing out the extra qualities of this new typewriter to Connie De- ceuster are two efficient salesmen of Gary Office Supply. Joyce Mesman and Rhonda Wallen realize the advan- tages of modern office equipment. “No Hal! No, please don’t choke me with that quality piece of pipe from Moffett Plumbing and Heat- ing!” gasps Steve Begala as Hal Porter continues to show him the reason why quality pipe is important. Guardian Electronics 9636 Forrest Drive Highland, Indiana Plaza Lanes 8101 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana Strike! That exultant cry is heard a little more often at a bowling establishment that has new Brunswick lanes, and one of the finest places in the region is in Highland at Plaza Lanes. They also feature billiards. James Bond, alias Jerry Dijak, knows at Gaurdian Electronics, it’s no secret that they’re the best in the busi- ness. All ele ctrical problems, large or small are handled easily and capably by deft hands. Advertisements 151 FRIENDSHIP PHOTOS 20 Wallet Size Photos $1 Made from one negative or one photo up to 8x10. 49 WOODMAR SHOPPING CENTER WATLANDS CAMERA SHOPS Lichtsinn Motors Inc. 2010 167th Street Hammond, Indiana “Son of a gun, it wasn’t a rut in the road, it was Frida Nelson,” notices Volkswagon fan Cheri Murphy. Feeling a rut in the road is an experi- ence she never feels in her Volkswagon from Lichtsinn Motors. Jurecky Contractors Inc. 8831 Parkway Highland, Indiana Superior craftsmanship is the most distinguishing quality among all of Jurecky Contractor’s fine buildings. Jim Sweeney, Max Mejan, and Nick Stallone find out from Mr. Jurecky this is what gives all of Jurecky’s con- structions beauty and stability. 152 Advertisements Top quality drugs, cosmetics among featured high value items at Highland’s Ken Ridge Drugs You and your family deserve the best. If you want and look for the best, cast a scrutinizing glance to Ken Ridge Drugs. Medicines and drugs that have the highest degree of excel- lence are found at Ken Ridge. Two of Ken Ridge’s flourishing departments are the cosmetic and sta- tionery departments. Top quality cards and school supplies are featured in the stationery section. Toiletries, hair prep- arations, and new things in make up combine to compose Ken Ridge’s cosmetic department. Accesible to all of Highland, Ken Ridge is on the corner of Highway and Kennedy Avenue, in Highland, Ind. Linda Aker and Gale Rogers are picking up a prescription. They know the quality of Ken Ridge Drugs’ prescriptions is outstanding. Shoppers prefer Burger’s products Choice grade A meats, vege- tables, and produce are always succu- lent, fresh and wholesome when they come from Burger’s super markets. Convenience and cleanliness go hand in hand to serve you better. If unexpected company should pop in, or you just don’t have enough time to prepare a large meal and you are in a dither, don’t fret. Just remem- ber that reliable Burger ' s is always ready with tasty pies hot from their ovens. Delicious barbecued chicken, and crisp salads straight from Burger s kitchens are always good. Always striving to serve you better is the primary objective of Burger’s, and they are conveniently lo- cated in the Calumet at 12 Ridge Road and State Line, Munster, Indiana. Stop in and you ' ll find convenience is only one of their outstanding qualities. Could Harriet Hoeckelherg be threatening senior Vickie Chrisman or is she just adding a las“ minute item ' o her shopping needs? At any rate, she is buying the highest quality prod- acts available and receiving the friendly service customary at Burgers super market. Advertisements 153 Quality and convenience offered to all at Highland Department Store Clothing a family can be and often is a major problem. For both quality and convenience, do your fam- ily’s clothes shopping at Highland De- partment Store. Shopping for children’s clothes is never an easy task, but kind and efficient employees like the ones at Highland Department Store can help to soothe your child’s clothing woes. Are you the frilly feminine type or the racey sporty type? No mat- ter what your personal tastes may be, look to Highland Department Store for the greatest in the new looks. Clothes at Highland Department Store are both fashion wise and budget wise. Men who have distinctive tastes shop at Highland Department Store. The finest in men’s furnishings and dress clothes are the only kind offered at the Highland Department Store. Name brands that speak of refined masculine elegance are seen through- out the Highland Department Store’s recently decorated men’s department. In the center of Highland’s business district, Highland Department Store is situated at 2821 Highway Avenue, Highland, Indiana. Remember for one stop family shopping, always rely on Highland Department Store. They can help you with all of your clothing needs no matter what they are. Linda Paredes finds it difficult to choose one of the many fashionable outfits available at Highland Department Store. Bill Boyd shops for a new pair of slacks. mu nova Helps Linda Paredes decide which shoes to buy from the vast selection at Highland Service ’ ° 0en not ° nl sh ° e f° r every mood, bu, also friendly and effiden, 154 Advertisements Highland High P.T.A. sponsors their annual open house in November during Education Week Looking over the notes from this year ' s Highland High School P.T.A. meetings are Mr. Harold Bretzius, Miss Sylvia Walker, and Mr. Gordon Wilder. Under their wise direction, the P.T.A. once again gave three seniors scholarships and sponsored four meetings. Striving every year to better the parent-teacher relationship is the primary purpose of the Highland High School P.T.A. The method used to achieve this healthy parent-teacher re- lationship is through the planned ac- tivities of the P.T.A. sponsors. Under the leadership of Mr. Harold Bretzius, president; Mr. John Stockham, first vice president; Mr. Gordon Wilder, second vice president; Mrs. Harold Sawyer, secretary; and Miss Sylvia Walker, treasurer, the P.T.A. sponsored four meetings. In- troduction of the Highland High School Staff, an annual Open House, election of officers, and installation of officers were all a part of their interesting and lively meetings. Benefits that students gain by their parents taking an active part in the P.T.A. are immense. Not only is the ultimate in student-teacher rela- tionships cultivated, but there are also more scholarships that can be made available. This year the Highland High School P.T.A. awarded scholarships to three deserving seniors who were all entering some phases of vocational training. Advertisements 155 Girman Realty 2714 169th Hammond, Indiana Checking over blueprints for a home Girman Realty is offering are Linda Schaller, Sue George, and Dolores Mutke. All of the homes Gir- man Realty offers for sale are always top-notch in style and durability. Mitchell S DeBoer 8905 Highland Street Highland, Indiana Mitchell and DeBoer build fine homes in dozens of styles from con- temporary to early American. Here are builders that go out of their way to help you design a house that will suit your budget and needs. Country Motors 9100 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, Indiana Rich Yanuzzi and Tom Schuyler stand proudly before a 1965 Cord. Country Motors has a wide variety of superior used automobiles that are just waiting to be chosen by a lucky used-car hunter. Suroviak Floor Covering 9331 O ' Day Drive Highland, Indiana Donna Lassanske and Cheryl Buser learn the fine art of floor cover- ing at Suroviak Floor Covering. Does your house have a room that just al- ways seems bare, or lacks something? If so Suroviaks can help you brighten it. 156 Advertisements Laich’s Enco ■ Einhorn’s 3201 45th Highland, Indiana 6540 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Walinger Studio Incorporated Welsh Trucking Company 37 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois 920 1 50th Street Hammond, Indiana John McShane Jay Clark Super 100 Auto Sales Service Station 8112 Kennedy Highland, Indiana 910 Wicker Park Blvd. Highland, Indiana Golden Touch Salon Watson S Koufos Realty 8201 Kennedy Highland, Indiana 2945 Jewett Highland, Indiana Advertisements 157 Petroleum Piping Construction Incorporated achieves widely known, respected reputation Walking to school in sub-zero weather is enough to send a frigid chill through the strongest student, but when you swing open that school door and a toasty warm breath of air rushes to meet you, you know that all is not lost. Petroleum Piping Con- struction Incorporated are responsi- ble for this warm building. Keeping you comfortable the whole year round is the main objec- tive of Petroleum Piping. Not only are they specialists in the field of in- ternal and external heating, but also in the widening field of air-condition- ing. Maintaining quality in these fields have led to the widely known, re- spected reputation they have achieved. Commercial establishments in this area have come to rely on Petroleum Piping. Although this business plays a behind the scenes role in construction, it has many far reaching effects on our everyday lives. A fine example of this is the modern heating and air- conditioning plants found in today’s modern hospitals. Petroleum Piping Contractors Incorporated are located at 2041, 164th in Hammond, Indiana. Readying a piece of pipe that will be used on another quality job done by Petroleum Piping Con- struction are George Sprainis and Mark McCullough. Although they play a behind the scenes role, their work excells in fine quality and reliability. 158 A dvertisem en is fm Bp r, mi Highway Motors offers high quality Want a new car, or need a second car? Then Highway Motors can readily and willingly lend you a helping hand. Used cars in spanking new condition are always available. All cars are checked before they are offered to the public. Engines are inspe cted to insure you of high quality and top performance. In- teriors and exteriors are cleaned and polished to heighten their quality. Situated at 5th and Highway Avenue, in Highland, Indiana, Ed Lukas and Bob Gregory can help you to find the right car. Their excellent backgrounds in the automotive field will assure you that you’re getting only the best in a newer used car. Three of Highland ' s newest businessmen. Bob Gregory, Jim Taylor, and Ed Lukas, welcome you to step into their lot of fine autos. Advertisements 159 Employees ease financial strain with friendly service at Security Federal Names mean a great deal, and Security Federal Savings and Loan is a name that assures you that you are doing banking at the right place. Security is the factor you should look for in a bank when you are trying to find the right place to do your banking, and Security Federal Savings and Loan Association distin- guishes itself in this characteristic. Security is the factor that assures you that your money is in wise and capable hands. Loans are things that people should take only when they have to, and when you find that you are in a financial strain, rely on Security Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association. Red tape is kept at a minimum by efficient, conscientious employees. Individual service is a quality that the employees of Security Federal Savings and Loan Association excel in, and their friendliness helps to make banking a real pleasure. The Security Federal Savings and Loan Association in Highland is located at 2839 Highway Avenue. Always rely on Security Federal for your every banking need. 1 60 Advertisements Calumet Rentalls Ed’s Town T.V. 8630 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana 8612 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana Teibel’s Restaurant Miner-Dunn Hamburgers Route 41 8940 Indianapolis Blvd. Schererville, Indiana Highland, Indiana Highland Jewelers Vallo Florist 8612 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana 8944 Erie Highland, Indiana Jansen’s Fruit Market State Farm Insurance 2122 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana Burt Masepohl Agent 2825 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Advertisements 161 Van Prooyen Carl Pettit 2639 Highway Avenue 8605 Delaware Street Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana Edward C. Minas Company Comay’s Jewelers S Record Shop Downtown Hammond River Oaks Shopping Center Woodmar Shopping Center Hammond, Indiana Scheeringa Food S Leo § John’s Garden Center Grocery S Meat Market 110W. Ridge Road 2813 Jewett Street Griffith, Indiana Highland, Indiana Carson Pirie Scott Highland Kiddie Shop Woodmar Shopping Center Hammond, Indiana 2706 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana 162 Advertisements Community News Service Red Top Trucking Co. 9616 Indianapolis Blvd. 7020 Cline Avenue Highland, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Van’s T.V. § Appliances Mary Ann Garden Center 2631 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana 3405 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana Thrifty-Kleen Dry Cleaners Brada Miller Freight System Incorporated 2716 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana 7000 Chicago Avenue Gary, Indiana Calumet Cycle Sales Town Club 8929 Indianapolis Blvd. 2904 45th Street Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana Advertisements 163 Williams Fuel Oils, Inc. Sears Roebuck and Co. 619 W. Chicago Avenue 452 State Street East Chicago, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Dunhill Formal Attire Twilite Skating Club 6947 Indianapolis Blvd. 135 W. Main Street Hammond, Indiana Griffith, Indiana Lewin’s Lamprecht’s 704 W. Chicago Avenue 8941 Kleinman East Chicago, Indiana Highland, Indiana Cousin’s Jewelers Ben’s Restaurant 5133 Hohman 2739 Highway Avenue Hammond, Indiana Highland, Indiana 164 Advertisements J. W. Millikan’s, Inc. Artim and Sons, Inc. 449 State Street 7105 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Marcus Rent-A-Car Dillon Oil Company 8840 Indianapolis Blvd. Route 6 Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana Catlow Builders Hyre Electric 3010 45th Place 2655 Garfield Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana Irene’s Gift Shop Shaver Pontiac 2807 Highway Avenue 5800 Hohman Avenue Highland, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Advertisements 165 YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN NIPSCOLAND We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! Peppy Pldme symbol of service in nipscoiand Northern Public Service Company NIPSCO 3 4)1 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. ' — There is only one way to create high speed perfor- mance. That is the right way, the safe way. Whether H 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. 1111 East Main Street Telephone: Temple 8-2024 Griffith, Indiana 166 Advertisements Highland Lumber S Highlander Super Market Supply Company Incorporated 2930 Ridge Road 3333 45th Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana Sauzer’s Waffle Shop Saxe Service Station Routes 30 41 Schererville, Indiana 3845 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana Fashion Cleaners Kaplan’s Shoe City 8746 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana 806 W. Chicago Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana 128 N. Broad, Griffith, Indiana Roger A. Church Colonial Motors 9228 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, Indiana 9304 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, Indiana Advertisements 167 Highlander Super Market Wagner Insurance Agency 3333 45th Street 2907 Jewett Street Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana Edinger Plumbing S Heating Tom’s Appliance S Service 2833 Jewett Street 7824 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana Highland, Indiana MSS Sunoco Service Munster Lanes Route 4 1 Lincoln 8000 Calumet Avenue Highland, Indiana Munster, Indiana Kaplan’s Shoe City Fitts Fine Footware 806 W. Chicago Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana 128 N. Broad, Griffith, Indiana 3523 Ridge Road Lansing, Illinois 168 Advertisements Professional Directory Dr. Tatiana X. Eugenides Dr. Richard J. Markey 8136 Kennedy Avenue 2805 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana Dr. Virgil E. Angel Dr. John C. Homer 2933 Jewett Street 2927 Jewett Street Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana Charles L. Zandstra Dr. A. P. Bonaventura Eugene D. Tyler 2914 Highway Avenue 2809 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana Advertisements 169 Faculty and Administration Anderson, Mel 102 Athens, Fontain 102 Beaupre, Judy 62,59,102 Beretz, Helen 83,102 Bianchetta, James 87,102 Bianchetta, Marge 102 Bluhm, Marjorie 64,102 Borowski, Timothy 102 Braunworth, Alpha 77,102 Burnett, Florence 83,102 Cable, Leroy 63,102 Casiano, Escolastica 82,102 Chapman, Roy 102 Church, Eleanor 101 Clark, Donald 102 Clinkenbeard, Merlin 98 Coles Laurene 101 Criswell, Ernie 100 Day, Robert 98 Deceuster, Ida 101 Englebright, Jean 91,102 Evans, Porter 102 Farabee, Joseph 20,103 Students A Adamchik, Helen 62,67,68,71,83,105 Aker, Linda 81,116 Akers, Randy 1 10 Allen, Bill 105 Ambler, Kathy 62,82,110 Anderson, Andrea 130 Anderson, Karen 110 Andreas, Dave 105 Andriessen, Jim 1 16 Arner, Thomas 77,110 Arnold, Sue 62,82,105 Asboth, Ken 105 Ashmann, Don 65,68,81,83,110 Ashmann, Jon 65,68,76,81,1 10 Ashton, Nancy 82,110 Augustine, Bernadette 81,116 Austin, Bill 35,63,76,116 B Baade, Ann 62,67,68,70,71,74, 77,105 Baade, Sue 71,73,85,110 Babler, Frank 1 16 Bacon, Marilyn 62,67,70,71,73,74,90, 91,95,116 Baggarly, Robert 105 Baggett, Ed 82,1 10 Baker, Jim 105 Baker, Patsy 62,1 10 Balog, John 105 Balog, Mark 83,92,116 Bandenieks, Inky 62,82,110 Bannon, Dan 105 Banta, Tom 92,105 Barath, Paula 1 16 Bard, Bonnie 62,66,67,73,74,83,84, 92,113,175 Barenie, Bob 116,143 Barenie, Pete 110 Barker, Jeff 105 Barnes, Michael 105 Barnes, Pat 82,105 Barnett, Frank 116 Barney, Terry 1 16 Barrett, Glenda 62,71,83,92,93,105 Bartlett, Debbie 116,160 Bauer, Cheryl 110 Bayer, Ray 116 Beacom, June 110 Beard, Duane 1 16 Beard, Lynda 62,67,68,70,71,10 5 Farley, Lee 103 Forsberg, Sharon 19,25,79,103 Fruth, John 98 Gaines, Alice 103 Giba, Mike 100 Gibson, Emily 103 Gilliam, Arthur 103 Gilliam, Judith 81,103 Green, Lloyd 100 Haines, Stanley 100 Hall, Grace 100 Hallett, Jerry 87,103 Hasse, Andrea 103 Hedges, Jerry 103 Hedges, Linda 103 Hendrix, Jon 25,76,103 Hoenes, Charles 100 Hyman, Philip 103 Johns, Nancy 65,103 Johns, Richard 66,74,103 Johnson, Thomas 103 Kaczmarski, Tillie 100 Karr, Helena 15,103 Becker, Dawn 81,83,110 Becker, Judi 85,1 16 Begala, Dave 63,110 Begala, Steve 63,1 16 Behary, Rick 116 Beilfuss, Vickie 81,116 Beko, Louis 1 10 Bellinghausen, Diane 66,116,141 Bellinghausen, Karen 62,68,71,82, 83,105 Bellinghausen, Kathy 105 Benante, Debby 62,105 Benante, Denise 79,116,142 Benda, Brian 63,83,87,110 Benesh, Randy 1 10 Bennett, Sally 62,67,73,74,84,110, 113 Benson, Rhonda 82,105 Bercellie, David 95,116 Beretz, Margaret 71,73,74,83,110 Berkebile, Bonnie 105 Bergin, Jackie 82,92,110 Berry, Debbie 105 Bickell, Thomas 63,110 Biesen, Margaret 93,105 Biesen, Tim 105 Biggs, Alan 1 16 Biggs, Nancy 67,105 Bindas, Jim 110 Biscan, George 63,116,139 Bishop, Bill 93,110 Bishop, Bonny 67,71,105 Bishop, Chris 85,110,117,141 Bishop, Jim 1 16 Bishop, Kris 66 Bishop, Sue 70,71,73,83,110 Bittner, Joyce 82,105 Black, Dave 93,117 Black, Karen 60,62,70,71,110 Blake, Cheryl 68,82,89,92,95,117 Blakely, Nelda 67,71,83,105 Blaskovich, Ray 93,105 Blaskovich, Steve 117 Blink, Bonnie 62,95,110 Bocken, Colleen 1 10 Bodley, Anita 83 Bodley, Betty 62,67,68,70,71,82,105 Boersma, Jerry 83,105 Boersma, Judith 68,92,93,110 Boganwright, Paulette 62,117 Boggs, Linda 1 10 Boling, Lynn 92,93,105 Bolsega, Stan 93,105 Bolton, Sherry 105 Bonaventure, Pam 105 Boroughs, Timothy 95,1 1 7 Boston, Roy 83,95,110 Boswinkle, Dennis 93,105 Bowers, Ronelle 62,68,70,117,131 Boyer, Robert 109 Boyd, Nancy 92,105 Kellam, Robert 79,89,103 Kelly, Eugene 103 Keppler, Michael 25,103 Kibiger, Edwin 94,103 Loontger, Edwin 103 Markovich, Millie 100 Mathers, Harry 57,103 Mathew, Anne 65,103 McGinley, Charles 13,104 Monbeck, Lon 37 Moore, Grace 100 Musselman, Judy Ann 60,104 Nally, Linda 22,104 Neyhart, Marion 100 Nicholson, Martha 104 Owens, James 25,98 Plantenga, Dennis 100 Poehlein, Mike 44,55,56,104 Poi, Luann 95,104 Poole, Don 100 Porapat, Joseph 104 Rageas, Sue 104 Ramsey, Rachael 104 Boyd, William 31,117,154 Boyer, Tom 117 Boykin, Beverly 68,74,92,110 Bozak, John 68,81,82,110 Brakley, Jack 1 17 Brannin, Frances 93 Branson, Greg 105 Branson, Mike 110 Branstrom, Terry 117 Branstrom, Wendie 67,68,71,81,110 Breclaw, Keith 105 Bretzius, Charlene 110 Briseno, Diane 110 Bronson, Dave 1 10 Brooks, Randall 117 Brosseau, Don 105 Brosseau, Richard 21,110 Brown, Ron 1 10 Brown, Tom 63,83,85,1 17 Brownlee, Leslie 71,83,105 Bruncie, Linda 82,110 Bruner, Linda 93,105 Bruner, Mark 83,117,138 Bruner, Steve 93,105 Budzinski, Sandy 66,67,72,73,74,75, 89,95,117,143,175 Buehrle, Karen 62,67,71,81,92,110 Bulla, David 85,1 17 Burch, Marlene 1 17 Burke, Bonnie 93,105 Buser, Bob 105 Buser, Cheryl 68,69,71,74,77,83,89, 115,117,156 Bush, Sandra 93,117 Busick, Ron 105 Bussanmus, Terri 62,105 C Cable, Mike 41,63,110 Callaway, Marianne 83,92,93,105 Callison, Kit 83,110 Cambell, Arthur 117 Canzoneri, Nick 117 Carlson, Judy 81,82,92,93,110 Carrico, Dean 53,110 Carrico, Larry 105 Carrizales, Sandra 117 Carroll, John 105 Carroll, Judy 93,110 Casada, Larry 63,72,76,95,117 Ceaser, James 63,76,110 Cergizan, Lindy 105 Chester, Penny 117 Chiabai, Kathy 68,71,72,74,83,89, 110 Chism, Judy 85,118 Chmielewski, Darlene 118 Chrisman, Jackie 1 10 1 70 Index Reichers, Grace 101 Royer, Gloria 104 Rush, Phillip 10,104 Schuyler, Paul 104 Sekula, Robert 24,104 Selund, Robert 24,85,104 Sheets, Randy 13,104 Shone, Annabelle 98 Smock, George 104 Steiber, Dolores 100 Stupek, Gertrude 100 Surdzial, Ron 104 Swienconek, Wilma 100 Sypult, Kenneth 40,63,104 Troksa, George 104 Tucker, Peggy 100 Warren, Allen J. 99 Walker, Sylvia 79,104,1 55 Watson, Myrtle 101 Wilder, Gordon 22,104,155 Wimer, Anne 100 Young, David 104 Chrisman, Vickie 91,118 Christenson, Joyce 118 Chumbley, Cynthia 1 1 1 Chumbley, Mike 92,105 Church, Ron 1 18 Cigler, Burt 40,41,47,92,105 Citta, Jerry 105 Clark, Bill 118 Clark, Daniel 16,105 Clark, Dave 67,70,71,76,83,105 Clark, Ken 95,105 Clark, Mary Alice 82,92 Clark, Nancy 62,67,68,70,71,83 Claussen, Glen 1 1 1 Clemens, Don 105 Colvin, Ron 1 1 1 Combs, Bob 83,88,95,105 Conn, Wayne 1 1 1 Conner, Perry 105 Conner, Sarah 62,111 Cook, David 92,105 Corder, Mike 93 Corder, Richard 92,118 Cornell, Vicki 62,82,105 Corman, George 105 Corten, Pat 62,70,71,73,1 1 1 Cortwright, Russell 111 Cote, Betty 21,67,72,74,83,84,111, 175 Cowger, Kathy 92,105 Cox, Don 105 Cox, Donna 105 Cox, Ida 92,111 Crawford, Frank 105 Crawford, Larry 118,148 Crider, Nelda 81,83,111 Crowder, Carolyn 118 Cuculic, Joanne 67,70,71,74,82,91, 118,143 Cummins, Jackie 82,105 Cunningham, Ward 67,87,118,175 Curtin, Ed 105 Custer, Stephen 105 Cutean, George 105 Cutrell, Bonnie 105 D Dalfonso, Rick 1 1 1 Damron, Tom 81,83,111 Danda, Pat 65,118,147 Danda, Richard 92,105 Darchuck, Debby 62,83,92,93,105 Darchuck, Linda 66,79,92,118,141 Darnell, Jim 105 Daum, Jim 92,105 Daville, Greg 1 1 1 Deak, Lee 1 1 1 Deceuster, Connie 62,82,1 18 Deceuster, Joel 82,106 Deceuster, Ken 76,81,111 Decker, John 111 Decker, Patricia 106 Decker, Shari 62,68,70,111 DeGraaf, Janice 92,118 DeGraaf, Jim 87,1 1 1 DeLauro, Stephen 118 Devine, Charles 106 DeVries, Brad 1 1 1 Dibble, David 106 Dickinson, Kent 1 1 1 Diekman, Jean 62,77,83,84,95,111 Dietz, Chris 92,106,107 Dietz, Larry 92,118,132 Dijak, Charles 70,71,87 Dijak, Jerome 70,73,76,87,95,118 Divine, Charles 92 Dorsch, James 70,71,106 Dorschel, Dale 95,106 Dorsey, Dallas 1 18 Downing, Lynn 62,83,92,111 Drake, Debi 1 1 1 Drake, Donna 1 1 8 Drapeau, Pam 1 1 1 Dudzik, Karen 106 Dugger, Mike 92,93,106 Duley, Cheryl 81,111 Dunn, Dennis 106 Dunn, Diane 70,71,93,111 Dunn, Diane 68,1 1 1 Durall, Ken 1 1 8 Durling, Cheryl 68,69,70,83,118,147 Durling, Linda 83,106 Dust, Steven 106 Duvall, Kerry 1 1 1 Duvall, Terry 1 1 1 E Eatinger, Carol 65,66,106 Eaton, Barb 66,106 Eaton, Betty 1 18 Eckrich, Larry 118 Eland, Ruth 1 1 1 Elish, Brenda 111 Elkins, Barb 67,74,83,111 Eller, Chris 62,83,111 Eller, Sandy 62,106 Eriks, Sandy 1 18 Erickson, Paul 63,76,83,87,95,118 Espitia, Christine 62,93,106 Espitia, Rick 44,63,111 Estes, Jerry 106 Ewing, Sue 93,106 F Falk, Tim 105 Falk, Tom 42,118 Farkas, Karen 105 Farkas, Pat 19,79,141,142 Farris, Joyce 1 18 Fennema, Linda 81,111 Ferczok, Sue 105 Ference, Jeanette 93,105 Ferguson, Nancy 67,81,83,111 Fileccia, John 1 1 8 Fischer, Fred 105 Fish, Charles 50,63 Fitch, Mark 1 18 Fitzsimmons, Cheryl 111 Flack, Douglas 105 Fladeland, John 1 1 1 Fleming, Sherri 83,111 Fletcher, Edward 105 Flis, Dan 148 Flis, Rita 82,105 Foshion, Vic 40,63,1 1 1 Foreman, Charles 76,91,95,115 Forkasdi, Tom 1 1 1 Forster, Dan 105 Forster, Pat 95 Fowler, Linda 130 Fox, Becky 62,67,81,83,95 France, Skip 81,111 Franklin, Rose 1 1 1 Franks, John 1 19 Froehlich, Karen 83,119 Fullenwider, Andrea 62,67,71,83,105 Fruth, Stephanie 67,71,83,105 Fuller, Glen 85,1 19 Furnas, Becky 31,33,91,95,105,119 Furnas, Billie Sue 62,82, 95 G Galbraith, Ron 111 Gall, Mike 111 Gallagher, Penny 92,119 Gamble, Barb 83,106 Gambril, Russ 69,76,1 19 Garmon, Tim 1 1 1 Gauler, Dave 1 19 Gearhart, Audrey 106 George, Suzanne 62,66,95,119,156 Gergely, Dennis 119,143 Germek, Cindy 67,71,111 Giba, Mike 1 19 Gilbert, Dave 106 Gilbert, Sue 62,67,68,70,71,72,74, 115,119,131,143 Gill, Mike 138 Gilsinger, Dale 106 Ginther, Vonnie 62,67,70,71,93,106 Girman, Cheryl 120,144 Girman, Ron 106 Girman, Scott 44,63,83,120 Givens, Philmer 106 Glover, Dave 106 Goddard, Sandi 81,106 Goddard, Terry 11,76,111 Goheen, Kevin 120 Goheen, Mark 106 Goins, Ronnie 1 1 1 Gold, Larry 120 Golec, Janet 1 1 1 Golub, John 106 Gordon, David 120 Gordon, Dave 120,142 Gordon, Don 120 Gordon, Lauraine 106,93 Gordon, Leneda 92,111 Gordon, Nancy 83,111 Gordon, Randall 120 Gould, Terry 120 Grabara, Steve 120 Grady, Terry 120 Gray, Billy 106 Gray, Jeffrey 46,63,120 Gray, Nancy 120 Gregory, Diane 106 Gregory, Pam 82,111 Greeson, Jerry 51,63,95,120,132 Griffin, Pat 62,83,84,92,93,106 Grimm, Steve 120 Groves, Carol 60,120 Groves, Dave 106 Guerrero, Karen 85,120,145 Guidarelli, Janice 67,68,70,71,82,106 Guidarelli, Karen 83,85 Guidotti, Rick 1 1 1 Guidotti, Teresa 93,106 Guinn, Jim 111 Gummerson, Sharon 106 Gunter, Leigh 82,106 Gurley, Tammy 34,35,60,62,74, 82,139 Gutzmer, George 83,92 Gutzmer, Martin 1 1 1 Gyure, Gary 1 1 1 H Haag, Lawrence 106 -label, Pat 67,70,71,81,111 Haber, Charles 1 T9 Habzansky, Laurel 19,33,60,62,68 Hadarich, Denise 111 Hadarich, Ron 1 19 Hagan, Sharon 95,106 Hageman, Rick 93,106 Halas, Linda 106 Halfman, Steve 63,82,149 Hall, Pat 111 Hall, Ron 110 Hamrick, Judy 106 Hamrick, Rita 92,109 Hanft, Kathie 68,70,71,81,111 Hanks, Lisa 82,121 Hansen, Rick 1 1 1 Hanson, Cindy 106 Haralovich, George 121 Hardesty, Glenda 1 1 1 Harkin, Jeff 83,106 Harper, James 23,44,76,85,111 Harris, Carolyn 82,83,106 Harris, Linda 78,121,144 Harris, Oscar 1 1 1 Hartman, Bob 83,1 1 1 Harveth, Greg 121,149 Harveth, Suellen 92,121,131 Hasley, Jacqueline 106 Hawk, Jeanette 93,1 1 1 Hawkins, Christine 62,111 Hawkins, Susan 121,149 Heim, Peggy 62,66,67,73,74,83, 111,175 Heimberger, Craig 121 Heimberger, Vaughn 62,111 Heimberger, Vicki 7,62,67,84,1 1 1 Hengal, Robert 83,106 Henley, Don 1 1 1 Henry, Ray 82,121 Henry, Susanne 62,83,106 Hernandez, Lorraine 111 Hernandez, Joe 106 Hertwig, Betsie 83,92,121 Hibschman, Dave 111 Hickman, Pam 92,121 Hicks, Greg 62,106 Higgins, Dave 106 Hillegonds, Donna 93,106 Hilmes, Gloria 93,106 Hinton, Pat 1 1 1 Hipp, Valentine 60,92,121,131 Hmurovic, Judy 68,72,74,83,84,95, 121 Hobbs, Bob 106 Hobbs, Heidi 70,121,148 Hodges, Russell 87,95,111 Index 171 Hodgetts, Debbie 106 Hoeckelberg, Harriet 62,92,121 Hoekema, Beverly 1 1 1 Hoff, Mary Ann 31,92,121 Hoffman, Paul 106 Holcomb, Steve 93 Hoogewerf, Rinkie 18,62,83,95,106, 107 Hope, Alan 1 1 1 Hope, Janyce 16,67,67,68,70,71,83, 106 Horn, Gordon 106 Horst, Susan 62,87,106 Horvath, Jeff 106 Houchin, Colleen 60,61,62,70,71,121, 142,143,175 Houck, Bill 106 Houck, Mona 83,1 1 1 Houdasheldt, Dawn 92,93,106 Howarth, Alan 85,121 Howell, Don 12,130,142 Howlett, Tom 1 1 1 Hranchak, Wesley 68,82,95,106 Hruska, Karl 95,106 Hrustyk, Linda 85,121 Huber, Bill 93,106 Huisman, Elke 83,1 1 1 Humpfer, Donna 79,121 Humphrey, Bill 93,106 Hurley, Dan 76,92,106,111 Hurley, Sharon 83 Hurt, Kris 33,83,88,111 Hutson, Rick 130 I Ingram, Chuck 93,130 Ingram, James 1 1 1 Ingram, Sandy 85,121,146 Irish, John 87,111 Ison, Brenda 121 Ispas, Gayle 62,67,68,70,71,106 Ispas, Ron 63,76,1 1 1 Ivey, Alice 106 Ivey, Linda 106 Ivy, Rod 81,121 J Jackson, Barbara 81,93,106 Jackson, Claude 106 Jackson, Mike 95,121,142 Janott, Janet 62,67,68,70,71,106 Jasaitis, Iris 67,70,71,82,84,106 Jasaitis, Pat 142 Jaynes, Edie 83,122 Jefferis, Joe 106 Jemenko, Irene 95,106 Jenkins, Marilyn 93,106 Jennings, Regina 106 Jewell, Robert 130 Jewell, Ron 106 Johnsen, Bernard 84,106 Johnson, Colleen 93,122 Johnson, Dennis 122,160 Johnson, Dick 122 Johnson Emma 85,122 Johnson, Janet 1 1 1 Johnson, Linda 93,122 Johnson, Richard 122 Johnston, Douglas 65,106 Johnston, Jim 70,71,106 Jones, Gary 93,122 Jones, Glenda 62,111 Jones, Ken 95,109 Jones, Pat 62,83,111 Jones, Robert 63 Jovanovich, Peter 82,122 Juhasz, Douglas 93,111 Juran, Tim 1 1 1 K Kading, Ruth 62,67,68,69,70,122,139 Kairchner, Diana 111 Kairchner, Sherry 83,106 Kammer, Valetta 106 Kapral, Rosemary 111 Karczewske, Ronald 122 Kasper, Linda 81,93,111 Kelly, Donna 71,83,85,93,111 Kelley, Sandy 106 Kendrick, Gary 106 Kennedy, Linda 106 Keown, Gary 53,106 Kerosky, Mary 106 Khamvongsa, Sinlapakone Po 83, 84,122 Kikkert, Jerry 81,122 King, Debbie 81,82,106 Kingston, Gerry 122,144 Kingston, Terry 83,122 Kirk, Howard 122 Klein, Janet 62,70,73,81,111 Klemm, Thomas 87,122,146 Kletzing, Bryan 76,83.92,95,105 Kluga, Jeff 93,107 Kmetz, Sandra 93,122 Knapik, Tom 107 Knauss, Don 107 Knierim, Dick 92,107 Knight, Linda 1 1 1 Koch, Larry 1 1 1 Kompier, Jim 1 30 Kooistra, Barb 1 1 1 Kornmann, Karen 65,68,83,111 Koselke, Annette 30,31,95,115,122, 132 Kovack, Kathy 62,83,111 Kozel, Will 8,111 Kralik, Joann 85,122,146 Kralik, Mary 107 Krawczykowski, Barb 122 Krawczykowski, Bob 107 Krawczykowski, Tom 93,111 Kreiner, Patricia 130 Kress, Sherri 62,67,83,111 Kristoff, Marcia 107 Krooswyk, Richard 92,122 Kubiak, Malanie 62,67,68,70,71,82, 107 Kubiak, Rick 1 1 1 Kucer, Brad 68,76,81,83,87,111 Kula, Cheryl 67,68,69,71,73,82,111 Kulan, Betty 87,122,144 Kulscar, Irene 32,91,122 Kwolek, Suzanne 66,71,72,73,74, 87,112,175 Kwolek, Ted 63,87,122 L LaBorde, Darryl 41,112 LaBounty, Rick 93,107 Lakatos, Susan 123 LaMantia, Milton 9,13,112 Lambert, Ron 107 Lane, Keith 63,112 Langel, Michelle 93,107 Langel, Nadine 1 12 Langlois, Janet 83,112 Lassanske, Donna 62,70,78,84,90, 95,123,156 Lassanske, Karen 62,67,71,82,107 Last, Bernice 107 Latta, John 156 Lattimer, Chuck 107 Laucis, Rich 123 Lawdanski, Pete 107 Lea, Paula 107 Lengyel, Tom 63,123 Lesko, Chris 67,70,71,83,123,147 Lesko, Tom 112 Lewandowski, Jo 81,83,112 Lewerenz, Mark 83,95,107 Lightcap, Joyce 82,107 Lightcap, Robin 62, 70 Linak, Michael 123 Lindekugel, Allen 92,112 Lindsey, Greg 93,107 Lipski, Pat 87,95,112 Liss, Walter 92,107 Little, Kimberly 107 Locasto, Rosemary 82,112 Loesch, James 123 Logan, Brenda 72,82,87,95,123 Lohse, Carol 123 Lomberger, Joanne 62,67,68,70,71, 82,93,107 Lomberger, Rudy 66,123,175 Longland, Susan 62,83,112 Lovinich, Barbara 107 Lovrinich, Mary 123 Loy, Marvin 93,107 Luptak, Carole 95,107 Luyster, Pam 112 M MacDonald, Christine 83,95,123 MacKenzie, Bill 107 MacKenzie, Gorley 107 Mackowiak, Kevin 76,95,112 Madura, William 65,76,107 Maida, Karen 62,83,123 Maida, Ray 107 Malangoni, Mark 72,76,85,95,123, 142 Malinowski, Larry 83,123 Mankin, JoAnne 67,70,85,123,143 Marcus, Dianne 79,85,123 Mareachen, David 123 Mareachen, Robert 107 Margraf, Mary 107 Markley, Robert 107 Markou, Smira 123,144 Marlowe, Eileen 112 Martin, Bonnie 1 12 Martin, Keith 83,112 Martin, Lorrie 62,82,112 Martin, Teri 83,144 Martinez, Frank 20,112 Mathis, Glenna 93,112 Mathis, Janie Faye 123 Matouina, Paul 107 Matovinak, Tony 107 Matson, Rick 107 Mayernik, Pam 81,112 Mays, Claudia 112 Mays, Larry 10,28,41,112 Mazalan, Paul 41,63,83,112 McCain, Colleen 107 McClellan, Mark 63,112 McCloskey, Francis 63,83,123 McCollum, Eva 89,95,123 McCullough, Don 109 McCullough, Lynn 81,82,92,107 McCullough, Mark 123 McCutchen, Kay 107 McDaniel, Gene 95,107 McDermott, Fran 112 McDermott, Ken 95,107 McDonald, Tom 76,112 McFarland, Mary 62,67,70,71,83,1 07 McGee, Karin 62,83,107 McGriff, Sherry 124 McKissick, Dennis 112 McLeroy, Dave 124 McMillan, Richard 107 McNeiley, Bruce 124 McNeiley, Darral 107 McNeiley, Wayne 112 McQuiston, Kathleen 62,83,95,112 McQuiston, Rita 67,71,83,95,107 McShane, Charles 67,71,107 McShane, Jean 90,91,124 Meade, Cathy 107 Meads, Janice 62,82,112 Meges, Sue 107 Mejan, Max 124,132,152 Melvan, John 124 Menzyk, Andrew 76,83,1 12 Mercer, Colleen 92,112 Mercer, Deborah 79,124 Mercer, James 112 Mercer, Kathleen 62,124,142 Meschi, Larry 94,95,112 Mesman, Harriet 92,112 Mesman, Joyce 62,85,124 Mesterharm, James 76,112 Michalak, Donna 62,82,93,107 Michalec, Larry 82 Michalec, Sylvia 82,92,107 Michel, Helen 112 Michalec, Rosemary 124 Mickey, Lee 124 Middleton, Jane 62,68,69,83,84,90, 91,124 Miesel, John 124 Mikel, Glen 107 Miklas, Judy 1 1 2 Mikula, Susan 124 Milich, Linda 67,68,70,71,83,1 12 Miller, Bob 85,130 Miller, Bruce 81,1 12 Miller, Gail 62,67,68,70,71,83,107 Miller, Jean 66,83,112 Miller, Marlene 124 Miller, Pam 1 12 Million, Greg 1 1 2 Mills, Debbie 67,71,112 Mills, Mike 124 Minard, Robert 124 Minch, Barb 124 Miskiewicz, Al 1 12 Mitchell, Connie 83,93,107 Mitchell, Tom 107 Moffett, Pamela 31,60,61,67,72,74, 85,95,124,132,143,175 1 72 Index Molina, Juan 14 Molnar, Sharon 92,112 Monzek, Rick 1 1 2 Moody, Annette 81,95,112 Moore, August 76,1 12 Moore, Kristine 107 Moore, William 81,124 Morehead, Roberta 93,112 Morelli, Lani 66,91,124,160 Morelli, Rene 124 Moricz, Geraldine 112 Moricz, Mary 107 Morres, Herschel 45,92,112 Mosca, Linda 107 Moseley, Linda 71,112 Moser, Mike 107 Moses, Linda 109 Mshar, Sharon 107 Mucha, Pam 74,89,95,124,143,175 Muffett, Jim 63,87,1 12 Muha, Joyce 81,112 Munier, Sarah 32,69,74,83,89,124 Murich, Barbara 143 Murphy, Becky 93,112 Murphy, Cheri 62,67,68,69,124,152 Murphy, Gerry 70,82,107 Murphy, Jackie 62,84,107 Musolf, Dianne 1 12 Musolf, Pam 107 Mutke, Dolores 66,67,68,69,71,74, 84,91,125,156 N Natale, Paul 125 Nebelsiek, John 76,93,107 Nebelsiek, Lenore 82,112 Negele, Anthony 83,125 Neilson, Bob 1 12 Nelson, Frida 31,66,67,73,74,84,12 5, 132,152,175,176 Nelson, Jennifer 71,92,93,112 Nelson, June 31,72,74,89,91,95,125 Nelson, Kay 74,77,89,95,125 Nelson, Linda 1 1 2 Nelson, Nancy 107 Nemeth, Ellen 67,7 1,112 Newberry, Sally 81,92,107 Neyhart, Karen 92,93,95,112 Nichols, Darold 92,93,107 Nichols, Janis 81,83,95,107 Nichols, Paulette 81,125 Nolen, Tim 107 Nordstrom, Linda 83,112 Norris, Ken 107 Novak, Linda 1 12 Novae, Mike 87,112 Novak, Thomas 125 Novosel, Patricia 83,125 Novotny, Pat 107 Nowak, Corraine, 62,67,70,71,107 Nowak, Kathleen 83,95,125 Nusbaum, Lee 1 12 Nusbaum, Linda 112 O O ' Connor, James 112 O ' Day, John 125 O ' Day, Vickie 93,107 O ' Donnell, Linda 95,112 Ohlstrom, Keith 125 Ohm, Linda 89,125 Okamoto, Kelly 76,95,112 O ' Leary, Robert 82,125,149 Olivotto, Kathy 60,62,67,68,70,71, 82,102 Olivotto, Mike 41,50,63,82,95,125, 132 Olney, Lynn 79,125 Olson, Larry 95 Olszewski, Janice 1 12 Olszewski, Richard 40,41,63,125 Opolski, Sam 1 12 Orban, Jim 108 O ' Rourke, Pat 125 Osborn, Randy 125,132,146 Otto, Bill 84,112 Otto, Carl 83,125,138 Otto, Daniel 95,112 Otto, Joyce 1 12 Otto, Linda 67,71,93,108 P Paglis, Dave 108 Paglis, Tony 83,84,112 Pakan, Dorothy 67,83,92,112 Palmer, Thomas 76,84,85,125,148 Pandak, Bill 125,142 Papendick, Pat 62,125 Parchem, Karen 81,83,112 Parchem, Dandy 108 Paredes, Linda 26,30,62,66,67,71, 82,125,132,154,175 Parker, Linda 62,108 Parker, Susan 83,112 Parkis, Tom 93,108 Paterson, Bonnie 81,112 Patterson, Gary 108 Patz, Mary 81,82,108 Pauley, Gary 108 Pauley, Timothy 76,95,126 Paulson, George 45,63,76,82,126 Pavnica, Mike 108 Pearson, Doug 108 Pecsek, John 108 Pecsek, Steve 126 Pelc, John 93,108,126 Pelc, Kathleen 81,85,89,95,126 Pender, Dale 93,108 Pentek, Bill 108 Pepler, Andrea 93,108 Perusic, Chris 71,112 Peterson, Bob 1 12 Peterson, Bruce 70,71,112 Peterson, Jim 83,108 Peterson, Larry 83,126,132,142 Peterson, Roslyn 112 Pettit, David 108 Pettit, Kathy 60,61,62,68,69,126,142 Phelps, Jane 92,126,149 Phillips, Bill 112 Phillips, Earl 108 Phillips, Lanette 7,60,62,79,126, 131,142 Phillipa, Pam 62,108 Phillips, Patti 71,83,93,108 Phillips, Rich 63,76,126 Piecn, Max 83,95,108 Pieters, Al 67,92 Pisut, Barbara 82,93,108 Pitstic, Kathy 62,83,92,126,147 Polte, Diane 126 Poole, Drena 83,93,95,108 Pope, Donna 83,108 Pope, Richard 76,78,92,87,112 Popovich, Barb 83,112 Poremba, Pat 82,108 Porte, Jim 126 Porte, Ron 108 Porter, Hal 63,115,126 Potesais, Francis 85,112 Powell, Dennis 130 Preiss, Laura 82,92,108 Press, Doug 85,126,138 Probst, Mike 83 Prucy, Marcia 1 1 2 Prusak, Jo Anne 81,126 Pugh, Linda 108 Pullins, Terry 126 Puntillo, Ann 126,149 Puntillo, John 30,41,63,126 Q Quandt, Colleen 83,93,108 Quigg, Kathy 66,126,143,175 R Rabatin, Judy 81,108 Rachau, Jim 1 12 Ramstad, Polly 83,95,112 Ranich, Dave 67,71,76,85,108 Ranich, Linda 62,70,126 Redar, Bill 1 1 2 Redar, Janet 108 Redar, Judith 108 Reed, Janice 83,88,1 12 Reid, Karen 92,1 12 Rentschler, Chuck 126 Rex, Adora 81,83,1 12 Rezny, Bill 68,69,76,87 Rhoden, Kathy 60 Rhoten, Kathy 62,82,108 Rice, Geoff 71,84,108 Rich, Barbara 67,70,83,108 Richards, Jane 81,82,126,141 Richards, Tom 63,93,112 Richardson, Elaine 62,127 Rickard, Paul 83,127,142 Ridenour, Tim 108 Rietman, Marcia 1 12 Rimer, Jerry 108 Rincon, Laura 62,66,67,73,74,82, 112,175 Ripley, John 32,63,73,83,84,112 Ritche, Mercedes 83,95,112 Roaden, Pat 93,1 12 Roades, Connie 95,149 Roades, Debora 67,70,95,108 Robbins, Jo Ellyn 62,68,70,73,74,88, 112 Robertson, Lynn 62,112 Roche, Kevin 84,107,108 Roche, Patrick 113 Roderick, Leslye 62,113 Rodgers, Cliff 127 Rodgers, Karen 71,72,74,82,89,113 Roehrich, Dan 1 1 3 Rogers, Gale 81,85,127 Rogus, Debra 67,68,69,71,74,108,127 Rogus, Ted 92 Roll, Jeannine 67,71,83,113 Rommelfanger, Suzette 62,92,113 Rone, Richard 108 Rose, Candy 108 Ross, Alan 109 Ross, Debbi 81,108 Ross, Diana 92,108,113 Ross, Linda 6,62,127,149 Ross, Dean 1 13 Rossner, Patricia 62,67,71,83,108 Row, Doug 127 Rowe, Joanna 62,67,70,71,108 Rowen, Leslie 92,113 Rowlet, David 11,127 Ruch, Gary 92,1 13 Russell, Janet 108 Rylander, Emily 81,83,108 Rzeszut, Teresa 83,108 S Sain, Larry 130 Sampias, Dave 113 Sampais, Ernie 108 Sandelh, George 109 Sandrick, Tony 108 Savin, Mark 113 Sawger, R-81 Sawtell, Randy 108 Sawyer, Edger 63,76,83,113 Schabel, Jayne 88,108 Schailer, Dan 108 Schaiier, Linda 66,127,156 Schailer, Mike 1 13 Schau, Terri 62,67,70,83,108 Scheeringa, Ervin 113 Scheeringa, Martin 63,95,113 Scheeringa, Marvin 42,43,92,93 Scheeringa, Ralph 113 Scheeringa, Ruth 95,127 Schiller, Bonnie 83,95,108 Schmidt, Lee 83,95,108 Schmidt, Linda 127 Schmidt, William 87,95 Schmiedel, Siane 127,148 Schmiedel, Janet 108 Schoon, Kenneth 113 Schreiber, Earl 108 Schreiber, Meryl 108 Schreiber, Mike 108 Schrock, Wes 95,108 Schumacher, Joan 67,84,92,93,108 Schuyler, Karen 74,127,175 Schuyler, Thomas 63,127,156 Schwamberger, Robert 108 Seberger, Lewis 82,92,108 Secviar, Cynthia 108 Selsan, Cheryle, 68,127 Senetar, Michael 108 Seren, Pat 95,1 13 Schacklett, Glen 1 13 Shapiro, Erwin 113 Sheets, Marjorie 62,74,84,85,87,92, 95,115,127,144 Sheets, Michael 70,71,113 Shendrick, Peter 95,108 Shineler, Marsha 130 Shreffler, Elizabeth 88,95,113 Shropshire, Ron 32,72,91,95,127, 146 Siatta, Jeannette 113 Siberger, L. 93 Siegel, Cathy 92,127 Siegel, Cathy 92,127 Sietsma, James 1 13 Sikich, Geary 108 Silsby, Roger 8,127 Silverman, Richard 83,92,108 Silverman, Rita 62,84,92,93,109 Simatovich, Sue 82,108 Simpson, Dave 92,113 Simpson, Pam 63,113 Simpson, Sue 108 Sivak, Mike 127 Skelly, Jane 113 Skertich, Joe 1 13 Skertich, Steve 127 Sknerski, Debby 93,108 Slacian, Diane 67,82,113 Slacian, Elizabeth 62,66,67,68,127, 135,175 Slamkowsk i, Daryl 63,76,113 Sleeman, Mark 83,108 Sliko, Tom 76,82,95,108 Smeltzer, Roscoe 32,67,70,73,74,76, 90,128 Smith, Bonnie 81,113 Smith, Bruce 108 Smith, Cliff 1 13 Smith, Lee 113 Smith, Linda 81,113 Smith, Pat 1 13 Smith, R. 92 Smolen, Will 63,128,132 Snow, Deanna 67,68,71,108 Snyder, John 108 Socin, Eric 95,1 13 Sowa, Pat 1 13 Spain, Danny 76,82,95,128 Spain, Mark 93,108 Spencer, Vicki 66,113 Speroff, Violet 81,83,113 Spiegel, Cindy 62,82,92,113 Spillman, Marvin 63,76,85,128 Sporman, Laurie 62,108 Sprainis, George 128 Sprainis, John 63,108 Stallone, Nick 76,83,85,87,128,152 Stamper, Patricia 108 Stan, Fred 128 Index 173 Stan, Tim 108 Stanley, Sharon 68,83,113 Starks, Lonnie 108 Steen, Linda 16,67,83,113 Steiber, Gayle 62,109 Stepp, Jack 76,85,87,128 Stevenson, Pat 82,109 Stevenson, Sharon 81,113 Stivers, John 76,108 Stockham, Chuck 87,113 Stockham, Debby 62,63,108 Stoddard, Sue 83,108 Stooksbury, Sue 113 Stooksbury, Timothy 108 Strapon, Dennis 113 Stratton, Barry 113 Strunk, Layne 95,128 Stubu, Terry 108 Stuck, Sandy 62,82,108 Stumpf, Joe 1 13 Stutsman, David 108 Suda, Ed 108 Suplick, Daniel 76,93,108 Suplick, Nancy 128,149 Suroviak, Betty 85,128,145 Suroviak, Carol 83,113 Sutton, Helen 92,109 Sutton, Margaret 81,93,108 Sutton, Marlene 113 Svetic, Bob 108 Svetic, Jim 92,108 Swalek, J im Swarens, Deborah 81 Sweeney, Steve 92,128 Sweeney, Gail 108 Sweeney, James 76,87,95,128,152 Sweeney, Linda 128 Sweeney, Sandy Swienconek, John 128 Swisher, Diana 67,68,70,71,93,108 Szabo, Robert Szakatitis, Sue 62,128 Szczipkowski, Kathy 83,128 Szewczyk, Geruld 108 T Tabor, Steve 67,70,82,128 Takcas, Kathy 67,70,83 Talbott, Kenna 66,128 Tarbuck, Sue 62,83,108 Tarne, Sharon 128 Tatum, Bill 108 Tauber, Rhett 47,50,63,95,128 Taylor, David 108 Taylor, Joy 81,82 Terpstra, Barbara 62 Terpstra, Beverley 62 Terpstra, Richard 128 Terrill, Gloria 128 Tharp, Martin 93 Theil, Sherry 108 Thomas, Daniel 109 Thompson, John 67,73,74,76 Thorley, Ken 71 Timm, Roger 109 Timmerman, Pam 129 Tinkle, Kathleen 109 Tomkutonis, Cookie 129 Tomkutonis, Richard 129 Torkelson, Gary 129 Toth, Dan 93 Toth, Jeff 109 Travis, Jim 129 Trocha, Debbie 81 Truman, Tom 95,109 Tully, Raymond 109 Turean, Greg 63,76 Turner, Fran 66,95 Tuskan, Dave 63,129 Tuskan, Marilyn 129,144 Twarek, Mary Ann 109 Tweedale, Trudy 83 Tyree, Evelyn 93,109 U Uhron, Dona 62,85,129 Urban, Kathy 95 Urucki, Cathy 83 Ustanik, Jill 109 V Valiska, Larry, 62,76,81,87 Valiska, Lorraine 109 Vanderra, Ken 109 Van der Dussen, Kurt 85,88,129 Van Gorp, Terry 129 Vander Haar, Sandy 92,129 Vander Tuck, Mike 29 Van Meter, Bruce, 109 Van Vlymen, Leslie 129 Vaughn, Sara 28,31,60,61,62,66,67, 72,74,95,129,132,133,175 Vercel, Blanche 62,83,109 Visovatti, Paul 129 Voris, Karen 129,143 W Wade, Alan 109 Wade, Tom 129 Wagner, Pam 109 Walker, Cheryl 62,71,72,73,74,84, 92,95,129,132 Walkowiak, Stephen 129 Wallen, Rhonda 22,62,65,68,71,82, 85,95,129 Walse, Pat 109 Walsko, Karen 83,109 Walz, Jacki 67,83,109 Warchus, Jean 129,141 Wargo, Carol 87 Warren, Denny 92 Wasko, Bruce 76,87,95,129 Wasko, Linda 62,67,68,70,71,83,109 Watson, Curtis 109 Wayne, Pat 82 Wuko, Carol 130 Weinstein, Irene 67,71,83,109 West, Gregory 109 West, Vicky 81,93 Whiteley, Bill 109 Whitener, Ken 82 Whitener, Linda 62,130,141 Wierbinski, Bruce 130 Wiersma, Gary 130 Wiley, Liz 62,83,109 Wilhelm, Elaine 62,130,132 Wilkey, Beverly 109 Williams, Deleta 70,81 Willis, Cynthia 83,109 Advertisements . . Artim Sons, Inc. 165 A.P. Davis Sports 142 Ben Franklin 145 Ben ' s Restaurant 164 Betty Springer Realty 148 Blaskovich Chevrolet 139 Bocken Funeral Home 143 Boyd Realty 146 Brada Miller Freight System, Inc. 163 Brant Construction 140 Burger ' s Super Market 153 Carson Pirie Scott 162 Calumet Cycle Sales 163 Calumet Hardware 145 Calumet Press 146 Calumet Rentalls 161 Catlow Builders 165 Chuck Wheeler 150 Church Associates 167 Colonial Motors 167 Comay ' s Jewelers Record Shop 162 Community News Service 163 Cousin ' s Jewelers 164 Country Motors 156 Cunningham Realty 145 Dairy Rich 147 Dan Dee Discount Center 144 Dillion Oil Company 165 Dr. Virgil E. Angel 169 Dr. A.P. Bonaventura 169 Dr. Tatiana X. Eugenides 169 Dr. John C. Homer 169 Dr. Richard J. Markey 169 Dunhill Formal Attire 164 Dupes Kinney Real Estate 147 Edinger Plumbing Heating 168 Ed ' s Town T.V. 161 Einhorn ' s 157 Ellis and Reed 147 Fashion Cleaners 167 First Bank of Whiting 135 Fitt ' s Fine Footware 168 Gary Office Equipment 151 Girman Realty 156 Globe Printing Co. 145 Golden Touch Salon 157 Griffith Sport Shop 148 Guardian Electronics 151 Herff -Jones 150 Hi-Fi Photocolor 150 Highland Lumber Supply Co. 167 Highland Custard Shop 143 Highland Department Store 154 Highland Jewelers Highland Kiddie Shop 162 Highland Motors 138 Highland Pizza 148 Highlander Super Market 168 Highway Motor Sales 159 Hobbs Insurance Agency 148 Hyre Electric 165 Irene ' s Gift Shop 165 Jack Fox Sons 149 Jansen ' s Fruit Market 161 Jay Clark Super 100,157 Jerecky Contractors, Inc. 152 Johnsen ' s Blue Top 137 J.W. Millikan ' s, Inc. 165 Kaplan ' s Shoe City 168 Ken Ridge Bowling Lanes 141 Ken Ridge Drugs 153 Laich ' s Enco 157 Lamprecht ' s Florist 164 Leo John ' s Grocery 162 Lewin ' s 164 Lichtsinn Motors 152 Logan ' s Tux edo Rental 144 Marcus Rent-a-Car 165 Mary Ann Garden Center 163 Marshall ' s 146 McDonald ' s Hamburgers 149 McShane Auto Sales 157 Mercantile National Bank 147 Minas 162 Miner-Dunn Hamburgers 161 Mister Kenny ' s 1 42 Mitchell DeBoer 156 Moffett Plumbing Heating 151 Morris Music Mart 142 M S Sunoco Service 168 Munster Lanes 168 New Eleanor ' s 143 Parkmor Drive Inn 146 Paul Toth Builders 140 Pepsi 134 Petroleum Piping Contractors, Intf. 158 Pettit Contractors 162 Plaza Lanes 151 Pleasant View Dairy 141 P.T.A. 155 Red Top Trucking Co. 163 Willis, Rita 83 Winkelman, Jean 70,71,109 Winkelman, Nancy 70,71,109 Winter, Rose 109 Wintermute, Carol 130 Withrow, Gregg 42,63,130 Woodf.ll, Susan 62,71,73,74,84, 95,130 Woolston, Paul 72,78,95,130 Woolston, Terence 95,109 Worker, Lola 89,95,130 Wright, Bill 130 Wright, Dale 109 Wynder, Deborah 62,67,70,71,82 Y Yannuzzi, Rich ard 130,156 Yant, Philip 87,109 Yarchan, Adeline 130 Younkers, Pat 93,130 Yuhasz, Gail 33,89,90 Yuritic, Judy 83,85,130 Z Zagkovich, Peggy 81 Zagorac, Sharon 66,85,130 Zambo, Ronald 130 Zaranka, Karen 81,85,89,130 Zatkulak, Tony 21 Zeman, Pris 66,83,85,130,143 Ziller, Karyn 130 Zisoff, Don 93,109 Zivich, Donnamarie 130,149 Sauzer ' s Waffle Shop 167 Saxe Service Station 167 Scheeringa Food Garden Center 162 Schoon ' s Super Market 143 Sealtest Ice Cream 149 Sears 164 Security Federal Savings Loan Association 160 Shaver Pontiac 165 Shoppers World 149 State Farm Insurance 161 Strack VanTil 144 Suroviak Floor Covering 156 Teibel ' s Restaurant 161 Thrifty-Kleen Dry Cleaners 163 Tom ' s Appliance Service 168 Town Club 163 Twilite Skating Club 164 Tyler, Eugene D. 169 Vallo Florist 161 Van Prooyen 162 Van ' s T.V. Appliances 163 Wagner Insurance Agency 168 Walinger Studio 157 Walz Cycle Shop 150 Wetlands 152 Watson Koufos Realty 157 Welsh Trucking Co. 157 Williams Fuel Oil, Inc. 164 Zandstra, Charles L. 169 Zandstra ' s Fruit Market 144 Zandstra ' s Sportswear 142 Zimmerman Plumbing Heating 139 1 74 Index 1967 Acknowledgements Through the theme of NEW FACES— THE PROMISE OF YOUTH, the 1967 cockade red SHIELD strove to tell the story of the year. Increasing enrollment was the principle cause for the eight additional pages in this year’s SHIELD. Expan- sion was also seen in the SHIELD’S Editor-in-chief Frida Nelson sales total. Lending advice and encourage- Copy Editor Sandy Budzinski ment in the production of this year’s SHIELD was Mr. Ed Hackleman, Associate Copy Editor Pam Mucha area sales representative for the Amer- ican Yearbook Company of Hannibal, Business Manager Sara Vaughn Missouri. Mr. Jack Bundy of S. K. Smith Advertising Manager Kathy Quigg Company, Chicago, Illinois, counseled seniors Sandy Budzinski and Frida Co- Layout and Art Editor Pam MofTet Nelson in the creation of this year’s cover. Cockade red and a heavy black Co-Layout and Art Editor Suzanne Kwolek rub were incorporated to mold the simple yet elegant cover of the eighth Photography Editor Karen Schuyler volume of the SHIELD. Another inno- vation seen in this year’s SHIELD was Head Photographer Ward Cunningham the use of cord grain leather for the cover. Opening Section Editor Betty Cote Not only were firsts made in the sales department and the cover, but Sports Editor Rudy Lomberger also in the division pages. A unique special effect called “direct line” was Organizations Editor Bonnie Bard used to give the striking division pages even another dimension. Walinger Stu- Personalities Editor Peg Fleim dios of Chicago, Illinois, photographed the majority of the activity, organi- Advertising Editor Laura Rincon zation, and group pictures. Likewise, they were responsible for the senior Advertising Photography co-ordinator Linda Paredes portraits. Interstate Studios of Indian- apolis, Indiana, photographed the Sales Manager Betty Slacian underclassmen. Ward Cunningham, John Thompson, Jerry Dijak, and Bill Index Editor Colleen Houchin Rezny, the student photographers, were diligent perfectionists whose toils re- Advisor Mr. Richard Johns suited in a number of the exciting action and sport shots. LOOK and LIFE styles were utilized to enhance the three column layout, and body copy was cast in 10 point Times Roman, the headlines in 24 point Lydian, and the captions in 8 point Times Roman Italic. Acknowledgements 175 They were finally here. After months of hard work and frenzied ac- tivity, the 1967 SHIELDS had arrived in their sturdy cartons. Those boxes, however, contained more than just yearbooks. They contained the talent, skill, frustration, and self-sacrifice of every staff member who helped to pro- duce the 1967 SHIELD. The arrival of those same boxes signified the culmination of a year filled with picture cropping, copy fit- ting, and layout construction for the editors and myself. For every editor-in-chief, their yearbook is a special one. I, too, feel that the 1967 SHIELD is special, but it is not “my book.” Instead, it belongs to the students of Highland High and the SHIELD ' S staff members. I want to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation and deepest thanks to the dedicated edi- tors of the SHIELD and our advisor, Mr. Richard Johns, for the tremendous determination, help and loyalty they have given me in the production of the 1967 SHIELD. 76 Editor ' s Page - — I