Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Ault, CO)

Page 88 text:

1 E55 lk. cuff esfff. C4595 l 5.1.1.4 L U Kmfczi cz 5512-Og 5 'zacu a CAST Sue . . . . . . Teresa Lacy Aunt Enid ..... Kathy Anderson Peter. . . . . Jeff Masterson Mrs. Erskine..Debbie Remmenga Marlene ..... Celeste Witherell Steinbeck .... Peter Withworth Steve . . .... Keith Amen Dr. Cole .... Randy Gustafson Termite ....... Jim Ball Batty, ..... . . . Robin Dittman Audry Allison Stonecypher Attendants ..... Felix Lucero Jackie . . . ..... Pat Lucero Rusty DePorter Dodo . . . . Nancy Dahlgren Director: Miss Duston Lola. . . . . Jeannie White Stage Crew Uncle Clyde ..... David Yetter Director: Mrs. Goodwine

Page 87 text:

E 3 3 mwwwms 5453 gfancf 545559 gin The fun of produc- ing the school newspaper culminated in the assem- bling of the pages and distributing the copies to the classes and the schools in the district: Nunn Grades-l00- copies Pierce Middle-350- copies Ault Grades-350- i copies High School-280- copies However, gathering the news, typing the dum- my, typing the stencils, drawing the pictures on the stencils, and running all the sheets on the du- plicator were the jobs that took patience and !!puSh.9V Oh, yes, someone is absent. Who will fill in and get the job done ? This is what it took--complete, unselfish cooperation to attain the deadline. It all started as a proj- ect in the Business Prin- ciples class: Ken Barnaby, Sharon Dinges, Anita Gal- legos, David Johnson, Sa- ndy Lebsack, Janet Mc- E Neece, Karen Rasmussen, a Vicki White, Felipa Her- nandez, Ed Sweazy, and Patty Marchan. 3 The following period 1 si more emergencies arose and the following stu- dents had additional ex- perience in duplicating problems Laura Batman Terry Knight Janet Mc Neece Karen Rasmussen Cristal Taylor When is the next issue?

Page 89 text:

UM icfcffa gcgoof ii 'L anizs STUDENT COUNCIL--Front row: Susan Zack, Monte Schlager, Ann Thompson, Dale Jansson. Back row: Greg Remmenga, Linda Eichheim, Jackie Lucero, Brad Lebsack, Mark Zack, Mrs. Zack, Sponsor. Middle school was organized and in operation for the school year 1971-72. Principal Zack feels that this age group is very active and most energetic and needs new opportunities for learn- ing and expression. Classes have been reorganized and more subjects are being offered for growth and devel- opment of the individual pupil. With grades five through eight being on one campus, the facilities provide more time and better organization for special classes such as music and art. In these classes the teachers are not being transferred to the various schools when pre- paring the fifth and sixth graders for the group formerly called junior high. h A new facility has been added which as the art department in the east section, the music department in the middle, and the multi-purpose room at the west end. The classrooms are equipped especially for art with locked store rooms, and a sinkg the music room with an office and small-group practice rooms. The covered walk,-overs indicate the special entrances between the old junior high building and the new building located to the south. H X