Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

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Our demo- cratic educative processes are in part re- sponsible for this increasing competition, however, it is only through education that we can learn how to meet the challenges in a successful way. Meeting today's challenges requires the determination to utilize our potential abilities. It is not succeeding for the purpose of succeed- ing that is important, but the striving toward a goal that produces success. We are confronted with many duties and responsibilities. One of these is to make the most of our education, for it is here that we become aware ofthe reality of life. While ful- filling these responsibilities, we discover numerous opportunities to expand our know- ledge through participation inextra-curricu- lar activities. The challenges are met in sports, in participation, in education, in sel- ection, and with personalities. This year we fotmd the challenge to the entire student body was to be On Target in 61. ON TARGET IN 6I EDUCATION PARTICIPATION COMPETITION P ERSONALITIES S ELECTION WITH CHURCHES IHVHUP SINIIIHA HlllSlY 'I : ' P 3 , . -M,. 1me-7 ,Masai 2' . . , J. , ge., .. 5 ., Qt .mf:.gl2i5e.W, .zz.l,f.'3-W Ly' 3 me fi U. I f--' f lu iz'--. 1 :Sfffaswe asm law:-f-f ,lr me ,-2. -fn-,frsggw my f :,g-fy, gp g 5 Q 5 SQ! is figiftmihhssffae Sir ilfffsmw ' ali A ' F6 -V ,, as 4 , um. ..J ,sw .. ,r ,filer ., , . jl . -,Q-E, ,tSfwres:f?i3f, ng fagaszsfa 1. if 2 ha 4 ,, ' .U g-fqesw, mm 4 w e ,,,, 2: 2- Q- M. ,, ., ' ' , E:Q:f111fs151?S?1QgQ'f:,4 Mfg- :a?2f5'evsf2ig L 1,5 A . -'-- W --.lf ,fe 'Wg Q A 7 -ww .- , f- 1 ., ,.,4,,. ,gfggsf f .am - 'fre Sw 5 'Q Q mAA.L ' l 'K-' win, Qi ' ,. I - -' ' , , msffff lpigglii 'EI Kia:-P as 4,9213 - I f-W ' , 5 'ggyz f :Q , - 1 f Q' f . f ., -' , ,L lens, :yr - , qyggwf ,JH 5 ,514 955155 A A s2.?fQnd?.i a ' Q' - s. Yifiivl - H -' - ., .QL ' ' -f .MQ X f hr fy ?!S21fz' M x1aa A .ii ANN JOHNSON, A Highland sophomore, lights candles before an evening service. the alter REVEREND HAROLD C L A RK of th e Chesterfield Christian Church gives helpful c o u ns e ling to Connie McClain. Students today are realizing how the church is linked with c ommunity and school life. Sharing the responsibilities and fellowship of the church is of great value to high school stu- dents. The problems of everyday life are under- stood more clearly through the counseling and spiritual guidance of a minister. Through the church, students contemplate the purposes of life. In this world of rapid changes, worshipping together strengthens family bonds. Attending church with one's family also expresses the place of religion in everyday living. REVEREND LORENZE, PAS TOR of the Christ Lutheran Church, greets the Raymond Akers family as they leave Sunday services. WIIH IIIIMMII HY The agricultural face of our community has been undergoing numerous changes through the last few years. Large areas which were once covered by corniields are now the sites of new housing developments, shopping centers, and road construction. In July of 1960, the Anderson Airport was dedicated. This was a big step inbringing new industry to the Anderson areag it also made regular airline scheduling a possibility in the future. For the past few months, people in the High- land area have heard the rumble of giant machin- ery as work continued on new Indiana 32. The road now extends from the east side of Chester- field tothe 109 By-pass. In the future, it will be extended across northern Anderson to provide a four-lane artery through the city. Madison County has needed a new hospital for many years. After an extensive ftmd raising campaign, construction was started on the S2,500,000plant. The hospital will be completed in eight to ten months. THE NEW HOSPITAL structure creates a wierd effect at night. NEW 32 AFFORDS an easy route from Chesterfield to Anderson. SPECTATORS ENJOY THE airplane parade during the Dedication Day ceremonies of the new Anderson Airport. sei 22211 Tiff. 1-iff' 'fi 9 ff? 'fin it-152' :5eE'. . ,iiV5-,fffifn--5: H-viii ff 52. rf, all 4 -1, 4 F lift T MICHELLE McKNlGHT, HOMECOMING Queen, Smiles radiantly as she accepts her gifts from Susan Alexander. To different people homecoming conotes different things: the exciting competition of the float contest thrills the classmates as they watch their float slowly take form. The team's thoughts of winning increase as kick-off time draws nearg and the cheerleaders channel en- thusiasm throughout the week as they create competitive spirit within the student body. Each of the queen candidates dreams of wear- ing the treasured crown. The magic night arrived, and the junior float, Clam-em Up, won firstplace. Michelle McKnight happilyaccepted her gifts as she was crowned Homecoming Queen. The victorious team hoisted the overjoyed coach to their shoulde rs as they ran off the field while the ex- hilarant cheerleaders led the school song. The climax of our week of work and fun was the traditional Homecoming Dance. HIINIHIIIMI G VIIIHIRY MARKS SlllIlIlSSHIl 4 ,V l ' 1, gm Y THREE SENIOR GIRLS, Carol Bedwell, Shirley Campbell, Q and Derma Darlington carry out the Dutch theme in their Dutch- maid costumes. KANDYE MEDLEY, IQRON Cortrecht, June Smith, and Cindy Rich ride the sophomore float which placed Sl S0 HIR IHI HIGHIA Il IMIIIIES THE CHEERLEADERS GATHER in admiration around the MCCARROLL MAKES AN awesome sight as he clears newly-crowned homecoming queen, Michelle McKnight. the way for Harris. HIVIII A Il FA IASY I H3081 ENHANCI THE CAN-CAN IS presented bythe frill-bedecked majorettes. MIKE ARNOLD'S HUMOROUS monologue intrigues the audience. 8 The Plaid and White Revue, the band depart- ment's annual variety show, has entertained capacity crowds for the last three years. High- lightingthis year's Revue were the Can-Can and Apache dancers, an Egyptian scene, and a comedy routine. The Grand Finale featuredatraditional Yankee Doodle Dandy chorus line. HWONDERLAND BY NIGHT is expertly interpreted by John Poor. IHE SIHIIM WHIIH IH IHI Hll3HlA IIHIS V YEARBOOK QUEEN, RENNAE Achenbach, is attendedby her court Carol Bedwell, Rita Engele, Judy Sylvester, Karen Waymire, and Susan Alexander. Frosted windows, accented by white tapers, helped transformthe cafeteria into a winter won- derland for the annual Christmas dance. The SWingin' Scots Dance Band provided the music for the holiday affair. At 10:00 P. M. Rennae Achenbach, crowned Yearbook Queen, was pre- sented a scepter topped by a red poinsettia. THE SWINGIN' SCOTS Band plays various selections for the gala affair. AS THE YULETIDE Season begins, the couples enjoy an evening of dancing. 9 fam Meme! Wm Queen MARIII GMS IS CHIISI AS PINIM IHIMI Qf0! f The theme, Mardi Gras , prevailed as couples danced to the music of Mike Shipley's Band at the 1961 Junior-Senior Prom. Board- ering the dance floor were tables symbolizing a Mardi Gras street scene. The prom, preceeded by a banquet at Linder's, was held May 5 at the school. High- lightingthe evening was the crowning of the 1961 Prom Queen, Miss Lana Messick. Adding their beautyto a most successful prom were attendants Miss Marjie Watkins and Miss Carol Matthews. Mya MMM ll AIZIIVIIIES All llll S I During an average day at Highland, there are activities for everybody. Playing inter- murals at noon is a popular pastime for most of the boys. It is also a common scene for the girls to be seen dancing on the south side of the gym. Occasionally, the entire school may be called to the gym for a pep session to cheer the team on to victory. Following most games, the students enjoy staying for the record hops, sponsored by the various organizations. STUDENTS CHEER WILDLY at the all school pep session Just before the Madison Heights Highland football game HHHAINNIINI HI lHl Slllllll Illllll Convocations have always played an im- portant role in school life. The Student Coun- cil and other organizations did their best to present programsto satisfy the varied inter- ests of our students. Humorous programs, selected for the sole purpose of entertainmentg educational programs, offering the students an oppor- tunity to gain advanced knowledgeg and re- ligious programs,acknowledging the necessity of religion in fulfilling our educational re- sponsibility were all equally important in providing Highland with a year of outstanding convocations. THE SPIRIT OF vaudeville is revived by the Bonelli family. THE SOCIAL SECURITY program is presented by Mr. Hambel. MR. THOMPSON SHOWS the students the ship he has blown from glass. i if ' IAIIS, IIIAIIHIII S, All HUMIIR Allll lllllllli EVERY SENIOR CLASS has many traditions, including senior cords. Looking back upon our school years, we re- member fads, traditions and humor that were characteristic of that year. Likewise, we will remember this year in the same manner. The Twist , short skirts, Frisch's, and girls showing off their steady's class ring--these are a few of the many things we remember when we look back on 1961. Plaid and White week, bagpipes, and senior cords are traditions that are as much a part of the school as classes. Of course, no year would be complete without the humorous incidents that occur in the halls, the classroom--everywhere. These things combine to form an image--an image of a year at Highland. STEVE SYLVESTER, MR. Plaid, and Judi Jones, Miss White, display their winning costumes. DEPICTING THE TRUE Scottish spirit are the bagpipers and drummers. I4 K s Ill IHE SCH00l YEAR FRED MCPHERON DUNKS Bob Perkins at the drinking fountain. CALAMITY CREATES COMEDY STEADY'S CLASS RINGS are gayly decoratedfor various occasions. 15 K , .- -.1-,,NWw.,,,.,.. , V V. ,k.,k,. ky I, ,. , PW - ..,, Q ,,: 114' SM-iilfwf ff Q XMWZPQWR maj wwf meg?-if . M My Q MWMW HWS ,Q , 5 c if , V , -- , ' - 3:21613 L wx H 1 - V - MM. .f Jfzwarigzfgi :i'. g,zweg'.a4zg iw, ,Q wx- f ' f A xw33fgM.L m W if 1 o ' ,M H H - N2-K -. as W Q ,kkk ,H . , VV wwf 9 1 , .swf ...Mm ,W X f .1 , ,Q b 5 1,,,,.., g mph f- ,vw W.,4.,'a .--, ,,-1 wr: ,XXX 'X -S' X 1 X J, , gf A ' ', on .ff ,JR . A x R px -1 V: 00 l I Z' gyy gh! my . . . discussing today's problems . . . cram- ming for exams . . . completing a research paper . . . clicking ofthe typewriters . . . studying at the library . . . shouting over machine noises in the shop STEVE WIER AND Larry Maddox are preparing ammonia from nitric acid. MR. COULTER FINDS a model best demonstrates the functions of the various parts of the body. DISSECTING A CRAYFISH enables the student to have a better understanding of the life processes. Sllll Cl All NIMH Living in the atomic age, we are forced to be concerned with the princi- ples of science and their ever-im- portant applications. This doe s not pertain just to students who are plan- ning to attend college, but also to the ones who will manage the home, work in the factory, office, or on the farm. Biology, chemistry, and physics are science courses offered at Highland. These courses are designed to set a goal that is challenging but not dis- couraging to the student. The goal ofthe science courses is to prepare the majority of the students to live effectively in our technological world, to do this students need to be able to discuss intelligently the com- plicated problems that confront citizens in our society. I 4, DEMAND INIHIIIJE Ill A ll PHISIVIRA Cl As our civilization becomes more comples, greater demands are placed upon mathematics. Math requirements are changing at the present time to meet the demands of our age. Math will no doubt undergo even more changes in the next few years than it has during the past several decades. This is due inpart to the rapid develop- ment of the space age. We are living in the highly technical age in which a knowledge of mathematics is essential. Modern industry, modern research, and modern business methods are based not only on empirical rules but also on mathematical methods and skills. Only a small percentage of students will earn their living in a business or profession re- quiring a knowledge of mathematical theory, but all students ne ed to be familiar with mathematical skills. AS THE ONLY girl in Trig class, Sally Lewis gets plenty of assistance with her problems. STEVE WIER AND Ted Hover find thatlearning to use the slide rule saves much time in, working advanced mathprob- lems. BUYING A NEW sweater with his birthday money presents a very practical math problem for Larry Hood. A LUSTY, RUSTY spider with a thousand palsied limbs . . . is interpreted by Judy Sylvester in speech class. DISCUSSION GROUPS GIVE an opportunity for individual expression. JUDY BABB DISCOVERS that doing her first research paper presents many new problems. HHUIVI lA IIIIAISI Everyone wants to be understood by others-- in English class one learns to speak and write more effectively. This goal is achieved in various ways: theme writing, vocabulary study, spelling, punctuation, and other grammar drills. Students are given the opportunity to learn more about themselves and others through reading short stories, novels, biographies, drama, and poetry. Whenastudentreaches his senior year, he has several elective choices: speech, journalism, advanced grammar and literature. These cours es may serve as added preparation for college or may give the student further insight and appre- ciation in the written and spoken language that surrounds him. f f W i ,1 wJ.3t,.AW,a+...-g..w J l P 7 IS BASIC I llllli CHMPHX SIICIHY In teaching Latin we try to make it a subject which is vital, interesting, and directly related to the lives of the students who study it. The purpose of studying Latin is to show the relationship of Latin to English, to stress the importance of Latin as a basis for the English language, to learn to read a foreign language proficiently, and to understand how greatly the Roman living, art, and culture affects our present way of life. Most students learn to make practical use of their knowledge of Latin, but best of all they learn to enjoy it and to realize it is a vital, interesting subject. All students look forward to the Roman banquet which is held in the early spring. This annual event depicts life in ancient Rome. SALLY ROSSEN INTENTLY searches for Latin deriva tives. LATIN PROJECTS MAKE ancient Rome come to life. MRS. PARKER DRAPES Paul Gwynn in a Roman toga as Odis Brown observes. Z1 BIISI ISS A ll Slllllll 71-:lin MR. NEAL DEMONSTRATES the operation of the dupli- cating machine. SHIIIIIS lZllRIlIClllllM Thebasic aim of the business department is to prepare the students to meet their needs in the future. These needs will varyg some will use the acquired knowledge in a personal mannerg others plan to enter the field of commerce after gradu- ation. General business is offered to the freshman and with the help of the mathematics departmentg sophomores may choose to take a class in business mathematics. Juniors may elect bookkeeping, be- ginning shorthand, or beginning typing. Seniors may choose from a dv an c e d typing, advanced shorthand, business law, or consumer economics. After the c o mp 1 etion of a number of these courses, a student should feel that he is qualified to use his knowledge and skill in any situation. STUDENTS ARE DETERMINED to raise their speed as they take a timed writing 22 ESIABIISH SIABIWY For many years, social studies had as its chief purpose the development of national pride and patriotism. In an attempt to keep pace with our changing times, the purposes of social studies have undergone numerous changes. Classes now include material aimed at developing an appre- ciation for the institutions and customs of other lands. This is done to help students overcome any prejudices they may have against other races or countries and to arouse their interest in world affairs. A student who has taken social studies courses is abletofithimselfforfuture citizenship through the study of current events, civics, sociology, history, and government. He is better qualified as a voter, he is a more capable citizen. GOVERNMENT CLASSES ENGAGE in heated presi- dential debates. CUBA, A RED-BEACHHEAD just 90 miles from our door, is carefully studied by Mr. Cash and his classes. MUCH INTEREST IS shown by Harriett Wiley as she studies current events--history in the making. TOM LANTZ REMOVES his artproject from the kiln. WHEN GEORGE SEARS completes the copper enamel- ing of his cuff links, they will make a fine addition to his wardrobe. 24 IIIHAIIVI IXPRISSIU ONE OF THE many projects of the art department is decorating the school at Christmas time. Crafts seem to be the favorite of art students. Included in the list of crafts is mosaic tile work. The various sizes and shapes of the projects are much sought after by students. The ceramic kilns, which were acquired last year, are fired nearly every day. Ash trays, vases, plates, and candy dishes are among the more common pieces. Copper enameling is a popular and easy way to make jewelry with the individual touch. It is most popular for making bracelets, earrings, cuff links, and necklaces. Leather craft was intro- duced for the first time this year. Drawing, oil painting, pasteldrawings, and water color paint- ings are representative of the fine arts. The sub- jects of these paintings are usually landscapes. Projects to beperfected in the future are ster- ling silver jewelry work and stone setting. PRIIVIIII Hlll ARI All MUSIC STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT famous composers and their music under the direction ioiyris. Biddle. xr I X, fl. il o STUDENTS LEARN THAT a strobo isa necessity for , .I vi X . Aj. 5 lgfngy'.f good intonation. X XE l ' 41 l . xg, XX ul W Ry X. Since early man's discovery that his feet and hands could produce sound and rhythm, music has existed. Music is not only an art, it is also a science. Acoustics is a very chal- lenging science, creating pleasing musical com- binations in an art. The best typist has an innate sense of rhythm. The student who masters the sylla- bles and symbols of music will master the symbols of shorthand, algebra, or chemical formulas. The student who masters a clarinet solo or learns to sing harmonically with others is developing the self-discipline necessary to become a scientist, great athlete, businessman, or teacher. The Highland music department is striving to help produce the kind of students who will have the needed self-discipline to appreciate hard work and the satisfaction of accomplish- ing great tasks. A QUARTET, BACKED by Mrs. Biddle at the organ, joins in song. 25 5' , GUIDES FUR IH I IUIURI ARI FUR ISHID BY KATHY TAYLOR FINDS that feeding Cindy Rich, a bed THE SENIOR HOME economics class discovers patient, is not an easy task. CANDY O'HERON, WEARING her finished suit, gives Rennae Achenbach tips on tailoring. 26 that sugar cookies can be decorated in many differ- ent ways. The goal of today's homemaker is to provide a happy home in which emotional stability, and character will be developed while caring for the physical needs of her family. Home Economics has greatly changed in the last few years in an attempt to keep up with modern-day conveniences. The girls are train- ed in various fields including family and social relations, child care, home nursing, interior decoration, financial and time management, con- sumer education, and preparation for marriage. The highlight of each year is the Spring Arts Review. This not only presents the projects of the classes to the public, but gives the girls an opportunity to improve their charm, poise, and self-confidence. VUCAIIII M IIUIIRSIS The fields of agriculture are many and varied. Crop production, weed and insect control, live- stock production, shop skills, and farm manage- ment are only a few examples. The agricultural subject matter is undergoing, constant revision to keep up with the changing times. A boy desiring to become a successful farmer must learn to cope with the problems arising from the farm evolution. Vocational agriculture is a subject in which the boys learn by doing. Through the agricultural program, the student learns to become a success- ful leader as he cooperates with others in a group. He learns about judging crops, soil, poultry, live- stock, dairy, forestry, and e nt o m o l o gy . This competitive phase of the course is designed to make learning more effective. RICHARD HOBBS AND Calvin McVey compete for top honors in a land judging meet. l v Q .il af i ., v v n ,, .. Z v fn -va . HM a, 3 W- -E ,--,, E ' - ,H- JERRY HOVER AND Lewis Truex findthe differences in weed BILL SCOTT AND Dave Lawler, hoping for another seeds important. championship, work hard at swine judging. 27 CHA lil IH PACIAIIIIS Clllllll All .Fx w Q ,, MR. JOHNSTON SHOWS Randy Paschal and Mike Phillips what goes on under the hood. Industrial arts may be defined as part of general education that involves tools, mater- ials, ana processes with all its related infor- mation. Theseare directly or indirectly con- cerned with every individual in all walks of life. Leadership is developed by working together on group proj ectsg critical thinking is develop- ed through problem solving. The industrial arts student is givena chance to learn the im- portance of design, shape, size,and function through creative experience. Aptitudes may be stimulated in some phase of industrial arts that might lead to a vocational choice. Inter- class activities give the students an excellent opportunity to develop positive attitudes and habits that demonstrate the principles of the American way of life. Young citizens of this country need to learn all they can about automobiles and modern traffic conditions. They will meet the prob- lems and decide on the traffic conditions of the future. An important and interesting part of their civic duty is to know the facts of the motor age and to help deal with its growing problems. In decades ahead, highway transportation is destined to occupy an increasingly significant place in the life and development of our coun- try. High school drivers education produces good results. A good course in driving gives the student valuable information about his car, helps him understand traffic regulations, and develops the right attitudes toward traffic responsibilities. LEARNING HOW TO weld under the careful in- structions of Mr. Cheatham will be helpful to Merle Adams after he leaves school. VAIIIHY HI llAllY SIIHHIIIHS Physical education is a necessary part of school life, as students participate in physical activities, they learn many principles that help them adjustto life. It is desired that partici- pation in the physical education program will instill within the student a liking for physical activities. It is also hoped that they will dis- cover the important role that the development ofthe physical body plays in becoming a well- rounded individual. The activities are aimed at developing an interest in team sports, individual sports, carry-over activities and activities that are designed to develop the body physically. Dur- ing their class sessions the students take an active part in bowling, touch-football, calis- thenics, basketball, and many other sports. MR. JOHNSTON COUNTS as a boy is pinned to the mat BASKETBALL FUNDAMENTALS PLAY an important part in Mr. Coulter's classes. PARTICIPATING IN VOLLEYBALL is not only beneficial, but is fun as well. 29 1 0,2 Zif .ff in 5, M116 ' 1050 . . . selling potato chips . . . collecting dues . . . inductingnew members . . . listening to guestspeakers . . . bowling on Mondays . . . governing student activities HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: J. Poor, S. Wier, D. Unger, C. Moore, N. Moore, Mr. D. Rankin, Mrs. L. Darlington, J. Hamm, C. Walters, S. Lewis, S. Sylvester, Kinsey, B. Dunham, P. Lovelace, A. Ashton, S. Perry, B. P. Fessler, J.Sparks, N. Malone, S. Alexander, B. Perkins, Jones. R. Lewis, K. Hood. SECOND ROW: L. Van Zant, P. BOB PERKINS APPEARS surprised as he is tapped for Honor Society membership. OFFICERS MAKE a final check on details for the Awards Day program. IIHIIIISIHS I llllllll The Ben Nevis Chapter of the National Honor Society was founded early in 1959 when the Frankton Chapter inducted twenty members. Since that time the Honor Society has steadily increased its membership. The society presided at the Tapping Cere- mony during whichthose who were to beform- ally inducted a month later were recognized. At the Induction Ceremony the new members were inducted into the society before an audi- ence of parents and teachers. Following pre- vious precedent, the Honor Society was placed in charge ofthe annual Awards Day ceremony. Steve Wier, asenior, is the president of the 'Ben Nevis Chapter. John Poor and Susan Alexander, also seniors, are the vice-presi- dent and secretary, r e sp e c t iv e ly . Susan Perry, a junior, is the treasurer. One of the most active organizations of O Highland High School is the Student Council. The council is composed of four officers and an additional two representatives from each class. The officers, elected after an enthus- iastic campaign, were Kenny Hood, president, Randy Precup, vice president, Sharon Syl- vester, s e c r et a r yg and Susan Alexander, treasurer. The Student Council has undertaken many projects. These projects include such acti- vities as sportsmanship week, the orienta- tion program, and the senior tea. This year the Student Council hosted the Eastern Central Indiana Regional Student Council Conference. One hund r e d ninety- four delegates from twenty-four schools were in attendance. Most delegates agreed that the day was entertaining as well as educational. DR. ROBERT REARDON, president of Anderson College addressed the morning assembly at the Regional Conference CHARACHR A ll RIPRESE IMIVI ARIHIY STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: J. O'Bryant, P. Schmitt, Dickerson, D. Rone. STANDlNG: Mrs. D. Parker, K. S. Harvey, J. Kirnmerling, S. Alexander, R. Precup, S. Hood, Mr. D. Martin. Sylvester, J. Lutz, J. Thomas, R. Long, M. Hoover, C. -5f5 ' - f i metal' ini . THE MARCHING HIGHLANDERS display their authentic Scottish kilts as they march past the reviewing stand at the Indiana State Fair Grounds at Indianapolis. 34 SlVl IH Plllll The Marching Highlanders are the only highschool band in the country to be outfitted in authenticScottish kilts. The band placed second at the Delaware County Fair, and seventh at the State Fair, where they were the smallest band to place among the top ten. Early in the fall, they presented the half time show at an Anderson College football game. The concert band is a very active organiza- tiong one of its projects is the Plaid 'N White Revue. The many organizations within the con- cert band offer opportunities for the students to pursue all types of music. These groups in- cluded the Swingin' Scots Dance Band and small brass and woodwind ensembles. IS MARCHING HIGHLANDERS FRONT ROW: J. DeBolt, J.Slaybaugh, s. chambers, N. Moore. SECOND ROW: Di Rone, B. Perkins, J. Wilde, K. Grice, K. Cortrecht, M. P. Fessler, J. Sparks, C. Fowler, A. Johnson, C. Boren Croxton, J. Walsh, T. Hoppes, K. McCarrol1, C. Wells, J Joy, S. Perry, K. Bowlin, A. Ashton. THIRD ROW: K. Roop, T. Albaugh, W. Allen, S. Morris, K. Bowen, D. Pike, M. Arnold, T. Dolenski, L. Smith, K. Hughes, J Poor, D.Spittal, J. Dotson, J. Hartman, M. Noble, J. Dot- son, J. Perkins, K. Hood. FOURTH ROW: R. Warner, D Sturgeon, S. Perry, D.Widdifie1d, T. Rice, L. Auker, G Redick, H. Ponsler, J. House, D. Rice, N. Malone, D Hopkins. AWAHDHI Ill BA ll I SWE C0 HSI THE HIGHLANDEARS,A versatile rnajorette corps, consist of M. Long, Head Majorette S. Cook, M. Mc- Knight, J. Crosley, J. Lutz, S. Syl- vester, B. Burton, K. Waymire. Al- ternates are J. Dotson and M. Davis. 35 THE MIXED ENS EMBLE finds much pleasure in music. Its members are: FRONT ROW: Mrs. B. Biddle, B. Jones J. Imel, K. Medley, L. VanZant, D. Wassom, M. Watkins, J. Rowe, H. Wiley, J. Payton. SECOND ROW: C. Manger, H. Summers, T. Snyder, K. Harris, J. Lutz, J. Barker, D. Hall. THIRD ROW: J. Cade, P. Babb, D. Pugh, D. Bowyer, C. Summers, A. Greene. 7 IZHURIIS MEMBERS Allllllllll VlllIAl Slllll SENIOR CHORUS FRONT ROW: Mrs. B. Biddle, S Barr, E. Ferguson, F. Hughes, L. Barkdull, B. Broyles, J Imel, K. Medley, P. Sheets, B. Schmalfeldt, C. Bedwell, C Broyles, J. Spall, C. Chance, J. Tomlinson, C. Hinson B Craib, E. Cogswell, V. Auker, N. Cheever. SECOND ROW! R. Achenbach,J. Rowe, A. Burke, N. Stanley, R. Campbell E. Downham, S. Campbell, L. VanZant, M. Starr, S. Thomas C. Walters, H. Wiley, B. Jones, M. Watkins, J.Babb, K Lewis,S. Campbell, D. Wassom, E. F. Payton, M. Bennett. THIRD ROW: M. Brandon, D. Schnaitter, J. Barker, J. Bowyer, C. Summers, D. Hall, C. Manger, H. Summers T Snyder, K. Hood, D. Pugh, A. Green, J. Lutz, P. Babb, J: Cade, K. Harris. 36 1 7 1 The purposes of the Senior High Chorus are to give students singing experience and to acquaint them with the beauty and discipline of music. Emphasis is placed on the technique of singingg all members must strive to understand the language of music. The Senior High Chorus has participated in numerous activities including the solo and en- semble contests at Ball State Teacher's College. Participating in the Madison County Choral Festival near the end of the year highlighted the year's work. JANE LAWSON HELPS Beverly Broyles hem her Chorus robe. AS THEY HIIHAI M l I JU Illll lIHORllS,BA ll,A ll NIAJIIHHIIS JUNIOR HIGH BAND FRONT ROW: E. Douglas, N. Baughter, F. Hobbs, J. Brinduse, S. Eldridge, D. Long, M. Summers, T. Walsh, H. Ponselor, S. Flowers, G. Tar- vin. SECOND ROW: D. Jessup, M. Jordon, L. Baldwin, E.Hacker, R. Richey, J. Roop, D. Pipe, L. Rich, J. Can- non, P. Crane, F. Askron, R. Stewart, E. Traylor, S. Walsh, A. Spangler, M. Lawler, D. Janes, R. Poor. THIRD ROW: L. Ulmer, R. Long, B. Schmuch, J. Williams, J. Baker, J. Hensley, P. Wyatt, J. Rrecup, L. Dill, J. Martin, D. Conrad, S. Summer, S. Tucher, P. Griner, J. Manger, L. Caster, E. Eldridge, M. Hoover, R. Graham, R. Grice, M. Stewart. FOURTH ROW: C. Shaoyer, M. Faux, S. Orabaugh, M. Bouseman, B. Robinette, Mr. R. Warner, J. Wiley. THE NEWLY ORGANIZED Junior High majorettes are fkneelingj L. Rich, M. Stelter, B. Kinzie, T. Coomer, fstandingl D. Shaul, E. Hacker, B. Rice, and M. Long. AIIIIIPAH HIGH SCHIHII PHIHIRNIA CES Special ability is not developed quickly. There must be a point where experience begins and where a foundation is formed. The junior high chorus, band, and majorettes have not only formed this foundation, but they have proven themselves as training groups building to higher levels. Each group has enjoyed its own contri- bution with a sense of accomplishment. The junior high chorus consists of students who enjoy singing. Meeting home room period, members learn to sing in parts and thus qualify to become members of the high school chorus. Theyperformed at various school activities and participated in the annual spring concert. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS FRONT ROW: S. Humphrey, C. Caswell, S. Robinette, K. Delingner, P. Burke, B. Hines, B. Hymer, H. Garner, S. Garrett, J. Stapleton, J. Sills, A. Sanders, K. Rout, N. Wollam, A. Singer, D. Smith, S. Smith, C. Vermillion, L. Doan, P. Reed, M. Jordan, M. Lawler, R. Poor, L. Raley, Mrs. B. Biddle. SECOND ROW: C. Janes, T. Milliner, L. Carlisle, S. Mabbitt, C. Edwards, J. Craig, C. Bauer, C. Dunn, E. Jones, S. Houchins, R. Stewart, S. Fern, J. Harless, D. Hall, M. Imel,A. Dickerson, M. Davis, J. Fox, S. Furbee, G. Tar- vin, E. Douglas, F. Hobbs, S. Eldridge, F. Askren. THIRD ROW: A.Ayres, J. Wheawill, C. Cummins, A. Bovee, C. The junior high majorettes were instructed this year by the senior high majorettes. Wearing blue skirts and vests with white blouses, they performed at the junior high basketball games. This group has enjoyed a sense of accomplish- ment through practice and hard work. Participating ina combined fall concert with the concert band and the Christmas parade in Chesterfield are examples ofthe activities of the sixty-three members of the junior high band. Playing at basketball games was also included in this year's activities. The band also played at a number of local grade schools and partic- ipated in the spring band auditions. Brinduse, G. Bauer, T. Jackson, B. Jones, C. Downham, J. Fuller, B. Hopkins, L. Swisher, P. Blaylock, S. Tucker D. Adams, M. Forrer, J. Forkner, S. Unger, S. Counceller J. Barkdull, S. Hughbanks, H. Kreegar, J. Precup, D. Jones, R. Baugher. FOURTH ROW: S. Riggins, M. Hinsley, D. Essex, B. Tomlinson, S. Spaulding, P. Pershing, B. McCormick, B. Shaldrake, F. Chastain, R. Huntzinger, D. Hovermale, T. Hicks, R. Halsell, R Summer, R.Detling, D. Davis, J. Swisher, M. Justice, R. Dyson, F. Knoblock, S. Orebaugh, L. Dill, J. Hacker, L. Ulmer, D. Jessup. 5 3 LATIN CLUB - FRONT ROW: L. Van Zant, S. Perry, Mrs. D. Parker, S. Harvey, J. Kimmerling. SECOND ROW: T.A1baugh, N. Modlin, N. Davis, B. Taylor, S. Pei, P. Engele, C. Horn,S. McCartt, J. Joy, S. Carter, D. Swinford, B. Dunham, D. Hopkins, N. Moore, B. Jones. THIRD ROW: K. Grice, C. Fowler, S. Rossen, D. Rice, P. Fessler, N. Widdifield, K. Bowlin, M. Blaylock, E. Rork, M. Davis, C. McClain, T. Hoppes, A. Scott, B. Raper, A. Ashton. FOURTH ROW: B. Schmalfeldt, K. Roop, L. Swegman, R. Glass, T. Dolenski, L. Sylvester, T. Brashear, D. Vanatta, B. Tyler, K. Cortrecht, P. Frank, C. Wells, B. Wilson, J. Rowe, H. Wiley, P. Ray. FIFTH ROW: T. Snyder, J. Childers, M. Arnold, D. Stum, R. May, J. DeBolt, J. Haines, C. Boren, J. Perkins, P. Schmitt, R. McCormick, V. Ripley, R. Musick, J. House, O. Hughes. lA ISIIAIII IS IHI CUMMU Ill IIMI AHIR 40 The Latin Club is organized for the enjoy- ment and benefit of students taking Latin and those who have completed at least two years of Latin. At the annual election Susan Perry was elected to the office of club president. John Kimmerling was named vice president, Lorabeth Van Zant and Sherry Harvey served as club secretary and treasurer, respectively. The entire Latin Club always anxiously looks forward to the annual banquet. This year's Ode to Rome was highlighted by Olympic games, followed by the traditional Roman feast. LATIN STUDENTS ENJOY the program as a slave bows obediently to their wills. x I 5 LIBRARY CLUB' FRONT ROWT D-Davis, V- Ripley THIRD ROW A Ayres B Walker F Burroughs J P. Ray, J. Rowe, S. Morris. SECOND ROW: A. Bovee Slmpson D Vermllhon J Tucker N. Davis, J. Wa1ters,M. Blaylock, J. Allison, C. Fowler Hlll IHI IAIIN AND llBIlARY HIBS Under the d i r e c tio n of Miss Chambers, Library Club m e mb e r s derive knowledge concerning the true art of being a librarian. The club works not just for the betterment of the library, but for the benefit of the students andteachers as well. Realizing the true pur- pose ofthe library, the club endeavors to ful- fill and to surpass it. President Vaughn Riply found that skill, efficiency, and patience are demanded in the work of a lib rarian. Other officers were Penny Ray, who was elected to the office of vice president, Jane Rowe, who served as secretary, and Dennis Davies, who was in charge of the club's finances. THE FORENSIC CLUB officers are giving the cluba chance to see a debate in action. The newly-organized Forensic Club deals with fo r e n sic s and complimentary areas. Sponsors, Mrs. Hughel and Mr. Daniels, strive to develop the talents of those interested in original oratory, poetry interpretation, de- bate, radio announcing, humorous interpreta- tion, extemporaneous and impromtu speaking. Thepower ofthe spokenwork is immeasur- able, mastering it predicts success for those attending college, entering the business world, or any other career. The office of president was held by Pam Fesslerg Debbie Rice served as vice-presi- dent. The secretary-treasurer of the club was Nancy Moore, and Nancy Malone, correspond- ing secretary, rounded out the elected officers for the club's first year. CHIBS IIHHI IINIHHIIIS IIPPIIIHII HHS FORENSIC CLUB - FRONT ROW: P. Fessler, N. B. Schmalfeldt, S. Sylvester, M. Starr, C. Munshaur. Malone, N. Moore, D. Rice, D. Hopkins, P. Lovelace. FOURTH ROW: Mr. O. Daniels, J. House, J. Walsh, D. SECOND ROW: C. Bedwell, A. Ashton, B. Dunham, S. Stumm, M. Arnold, J. Lovelace, Mrs. B. Hughel. ' Perry, J. Spradlin. THIRD ROW: J. DeBolt, H. Ponsler, 552 9 Y 'ls-1 f rf - BIBLE CLUB - FRONT ROW: Mrs. R. Adams, S. Robinette,M. Schafer, J. Brinduse,J. King, P. McPheren, D. Mason, M. Davis, C. Jarvis, T. Wicker, T. Jackson, B. Hymer, M. Jordon, D. Thornburg, P. Lawson, Mr. R. Whitehead. SECOND ROW: J. Roop, K. Campbell, J. Starr, N. Wollam, S. Skinner, E. Riley, M. Lawler, S. Unger,J. Precup, C. Mata, C. Janes,J. Jones, D. Landes. Hlll APPRHIIAIIUN IN The purpose of Bible Club is to give all students the opportunity to enjoy fellowship together in Bible study, in wholesome recreation, and in planning for Christian leadership. Special convocations and service projects BIBLECLUB - FRONT ROW: R. Johnson, J. Harless, M. Imel, D. Hall, B. King, D. Imel, C. Vavetta, S. Fern, P. Sills, R. Griner, M. Janes, S. Huchens, R. Hunsinger. SECOND ROW: J. West, B. Dowell, N. Modlin, A. Ruth, C. Hinson, E. Jones, J. Hines, V. Auker, S. Hubanks, H. Humphrey, S. Hon, C. Swayer, S. Counceller, L. Miller. THIRD ROW: J. Campbell, J. Slaybaugh, D. Achenback, THIRD ROW: S. Sumner,R. Richey,J. Hacker, R. Bauker, F. Hobbs, L. White, D. Smith, B. Jones, J. Fuller, B. Hopkins, C. Reed, J. Forkner, J. Crouch, L. Callen. FOURTH ROW: D. Niccum, L. Zanco, C. Scott, C. Teeters, R. Priest, D. Richwine, P. Mroz, L. Castor, P. Knight, S. Tucker, M. Thacker, S. Smith, S. Luttrell, J. Calvert. VARIIIIIS HHIIS were guided by Vaughn Ripley, president, who was aided by Mrs. Adams and Mr. Whitehead, club sponsors. Tony Dolenski was elected vice- president, club records were kept by Evelyn Cogswell. A. Scott, B. Wilson, E. Downham, R. Halsell, T. Jarvis, T. Brewster, F. Burrows, T. Coomer, C. Dotson, I. Shelton, T. Romine. FOURTH ROW: F. Knowblock, R. Shadday, D. Pike, K. Lewis, J. Simpson, J. Smith, P. Bell, Mrs. R. Adams, V. Ripley, T. Dolinski, E. Cogswell, Mr. R. Whitehead, L. Peckinpaugh. Y-TEENS FRONT ROW: C. Brinduse, J. Barkdull, L. J. Malone, K. Grice, K. Cortrecht, R. Achenbach, J. Lutz, Tyler, C. Vermillion, M. Starr, J. Bennett, A. Scott, S. P. Frank, S. Perry, S. Stebbins, C. Horn. Collins, C. McClain, S. Banter. SECOND ROW: J. Joy, Y-IHS All G.A.A. MIHI ISS PHIIVIIII DONNA DARLINGTON PRA CTICES diving at the YWCA swimming pool. 3 As Y-teens attend the meetings, they learn that the purpose of the YWCA is to builda fellowship of women and girls, devoted to the task of realizing in . . . life those ideals of personal and social living, to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. For the first time this year, Y-teens was divided into five groups. The presidents of the groups were Pam Wyatt,Junior High, Aleta Scott, Freshman, J axie Joy, Sophomore g Susie Stebbins, Junior, and Jane Bennett, Senior. Projects for the year included the Home- coming Dance and the annual potato chip sale. The Silver Bell , also an annual affair, was held for all Y-teen members. .MUCH I G.A.A. FRONT ROW: Mrs. S. Hasty, M. Watkins, J. Babb, S. Campbell, C. Horn, Mrs. N. Abbey. SECOND ROW: S. Morris, J. Dotson, J. Joy, K. Roop, C. Fowler, J. Slaybaugh, K. Grice, K. Lewis, E. Rork. THIRD ROW: C. Matthews, A. Stephenson, S. Hartzell, C. Raper, J. U WIIH A Httllll PURPUSI The purpose of the Highland Girl's Ath- letic Association is to stimulate participation in girls' athletics and to promote the ideals of health and sportmanship. The G.A.A. meets twiceaweek--Mondays for bowling and Thursdays for athletic events. Marjorie Watkins presided over the meet- ings with the assistance of Judy Babb, vice p r e sid e n t. The club secretary was Lana Messick. Sharon Campbell served as treas- urer. Early in the school year, new members were inducted in an impressive candlelight cere- mony. The Mother and Daughter Banquet was the highlight of the club's spring activities. Tomlinson,T. Hoppes, C. McClain, W. Hover, C. Johnson FOURTH ROW: J. Dotson, K. McCarroll, C. Stanley, J Smith, J. Geeting, J. Patterson, B. Raper, J. Lawson, B Wilson, B. Schmalfedt, J. Swisher. JUDY BABB, MARJIE Watkins, and Lana Messick pause between games at the bowling lane. 11 'V CAMERA CLUB FRONT ROW: D. Davis, T. Heller, D. Imel, D. Mason, P. McPheron, J. Claus, J. Claus. SECOND ROW: D.Bemish, L. Funk, T. O'Neal, B. Burk, D. Essex, S. Fern, J. King. THIRD ROW: D. Holdon, T. Brewster, EUHR POPUlAR The Camera Club provides enjoyment for students interested in photography by giving its members experience in taking pictures and le ar n i n g the processes of printing and de- veloping. RADIO CLUB FRONT ROW: R. Burton, T. Downs, T. Dodge, D. Rowe. SECOND ROW: J. Simpson, D. Brown, R.Shadday, B. Estes, J. Campbell, R. Delting, T. Fox, R. Griner,T. Dovsms. FOURTH ROW: P. Bell, F. Burrows, F.Dick,D.Brown,Mr.S. Slaybaugh, T. Dodge, J. Barker, J. Simpson, R. Beeman. ClUBS ARE I SPIRID The Radio Club has been organized to ful- fill two main objectives. The club gives its members the opportimity to obtain an ama- teur license and to learnthe basic fundamen- tals of electronics. S. Bemish, S. Downey. THIRD ROW: R. Counceller, H. Ponsler, P. Bell, F. Burrows, Mr. D. Martin. 'F 'l uQ, i I 1 .F.F.A. - FRONT ROW: L. Burns,G. Jordon,D. Lawler, S. Kabrick, D. Riddle, C. Soverns, D. Boxell, P. Burton, T. Waymire, Mr. R. Halsey. SECOND ROW: B. Newland, M. Hart, B. Clark, L. Imel, D. Hunt, R. Hart, B. Estes, J. Newland, M. Cheatham. THIRD ROW: J. Jackson, M. Adams, D. King, B. Spangler, D. Stock, J. Campbell, R. BY VAHIHI MASIIIHINI Creating an interest in the agricultural vo- cation beyond that of classroom participation, the F.F.A. appeals to those boys planning to pursue the fields of farming and agriculture. INDUSTRIAL ARTS - FRONT ROW: J. Stanley, T. Remington, J. Hysong, L. Jones, J. Hughes, B. Jones, L. Hood. SECOND ROW: D. Bush, D.Walker, B. Allender, T. Messick, J. Hinners, R. Harris, S. Gibbens. THIRD ROW: D. Counceller, S. Bemish, P. Frazier, D. Holden, Wright, W. Spangler, S. Hines, B. Garrison, L. Truex, P. Bousman. FOURTH ROW: C. Shelton, R. Hobbs, J. Vernon, R. Vermillion, G. Bronnenberg, B. Scott, P. Frazier, J. Freestone, J. Brown, P. Kabrick, B. Badgley, S. Snelling. I IHHSIS The Industrial Arts Club members are taught Workshop and woodworking procedures. They have an opportunity to plan and build pro- jects of various woods. J. Frazier, B. Hunt, D. Smith, W. Schaefer. FOURTH ROW: Mr. W. Cheatham, L. Tucker, B. Robinson, D. Fern, D. Hamm, L. Parrish, P. Bell, V. Gardner, J. Mier, J. Wright. 'CS' TARTAN STAFF, FRONT ROW: L. Barkdull, C. Shelton. THIRD ROW: P. Babb, D. Boxell, S. Moneyhun, Wheawill, C. O'Heron, R. Engele, B. Craib, Mrs. M. Sweet. J. Spradlin. SECOND ROW: D. Miller, S. Cook, L. Wiesenauer, C. Alllil HlGHlA DHI A ll IARIA SIAHS The Tartan Staff consists of students who realize that issuing a successful newspaper depends upon a k n ow le d g e of journalism. Being a member of The Tartan Staff gives students the privilege to express themselves, as well as giving the school a source of news. Mrs. Sweet, The Tartan's sponsor, teaches journalism and directs p ub lic at i o n of the paper. The staff is composed of alternating editors, news writers, photographers, typists, and the business staff which handles communi- cations and advertising. This year while the staff was rushing to meet their deadlines, students were anxiously awaiting the monthly publication. PHIL BABB AND Candy O'Heron make final corrections in copy. 48 HIGHLANDER STAFF FRONT ROW: S. Alexander, F. Hughes, P. Sheets, M. Starr, N. Malone, T. Dailey, J. Odom, J. Sylvester. SECOND ROW: J. Stoner, K. Way- mire, J. Bennett, J. Sparks, J. Lutz, J. Hamm, B. Fox, S KIHW IHI SIUHI I The hustle and bustle coming from room 26 duringthe fourth period was not caused by an un- ruly study hall but bythe Highlander Staff rushing to meet a deadline. The goal of this year's staff was to develop a book to provide an accurate history of the school year. In the summer of 1960 four staff members attended the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University. SusanAlexander, staff editor, received an institute award for having the most improved yearbook. Other members attending were Patty Sheets, Business Manager: Ronnie Lewis, Assistant Editor, and Jim Stum, Photog- rapher. Thomas, C. Walters. THIRD ROW: Mr. D. Luellen, L. Maddox, K. Hood, D. Pugh, R. Johnson, J. Stum, S. Wier, R. Lewis. UHY WIH I IURMID A, 1WQww.a,,. ,. .... ,mm SUSAN ALEXANDER AND Ronnie Lewis work at home after his accident. 49 X. ' W. if f--, . 1 1 K -1, gw.,f 4 1+ ,if 012 Efyez' Q26 MM Cbffyezifofz . . . practicing good sportsmanship . . . work- ing as a team . . . playing rival schools . . . suffering the agony of the second over-time . . . listening to the half time strategy in the locker room . . . losing by one point AClIuVl PEP lllllll Alll IIHHRHAIIHIS MASCOT BILL SCOTT, and cheerleaders, Marjie, Judy, Susie, and Lana pose for the fans. Most people realize that there is a possi- bility that their team may lose. When this possibility becomes a probability, many sup- porters lose interest. Striving to overcome this tendency, the cheerleaders perform with equal vigor at each game. The Mascot, dress- ed in authentic Scottish attire, also appears at each varsity game. But the efforts of the cheerleaders and mas- cotwould be wasted without support from the Pep Club, clad in black vests over White blouses and shirts. Dedicating themselves to good sportsmanship and loyal devotion, they form one of the largest clubs of the school. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, LANA MESSICK, Judy Sylvester fCaptainJ, Sus ie Carter, and Marjorie Watkins led the en- thusiastic fans as they cheered their team to victory. SHIIW E IHUSIASM RANDA RICH QKNEELINGJ, Arla Bovee, Pam Tyler, Ann Criinden, Peggy Richman, and Linda Tyler supported the Junior-high teams as they fought long and hard. MELINDA DAVIS, T RENA Hoppes, Connie McClain, Sandy Collins, and Chris Dickerson backed the freshman teams, win or lose. VARSITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: G.Bronnenberg, Truex, V. Gardner, F. Dick, K. Harris, J. Childers, J. D. Hancock, J. Jackson, P. Gwynn, J. Hudson, G. Wright, Brovm. A. Green. SECOND ROW: S. Moneyhun, T. Lantz, L. SIIIIIS IIIHIIIIBAII SEAS!! WIIH BISI The Scots, playing their fourth season of football, got off to a fast start under the leader- ship of their new head coach, Richard Johnston. They won their first three games but lost a close one to Oak Hill. The high point of the seas on was when the Highland gridmen whipped a heavier Madison Heights eleven for the first time in four years. Line coach, Rod Shaw, built a strong forward wall with the help of All-State tackle, Sam Moneyhun. The Scot linemen did a fine job of protecting their backfield to enable them to end up with the best football season inttxhe history of the school- five wins ahdfour losses. HARRIS SKIRTS LEFT end for a gain of twelve against Western. 4 l VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONTROW: D.McCarro11, J fer SECOND ROW J Thomas,W Schaefer, H Ponsler, Cade,S Hoffman,B Hunt,D Cook,J.Campbe11, F Schae C Munshaur, R Precup, P Babb, J Lutz, B Caylor I Hlllll YI GRID!! Opponent Cambridge City Westfield Madison Heights Oak Hill Western Alexandria Jackson Central Winchester Mississinewa CAYLOR PLUNGES THROUGH the line for a first MONEYHUN CHOSEN FOR ALL-STATE TEAM The Highland football team was honored this year when Sam Moneyhun was chos en to the All- State Football Team. Sam, a senior, was picked for one of the six first-string tackle positions. At238 pounds, Sam was constantly opening holes in the opposing team's line. Highland will defi- nitely miss Sam's determination and good humor when he graduates this year. Jll NIR HIGH GIIMS SH BY VARSIIY This year the junior high football team has shown outstanding ability in mastering the fun- damentals of football. Ending their season with arecord of three wins and four losses, the team will have many players returning for the next JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: R. Kimmerling, M. McClain, R. Funkhouser, S. Downey, R. Stewart, R. Griner, T. Jarvis, T. Downs, J. Allison. SECOND ROW: R. Hefner, D. Schaefer, D. Hamm, S. Givens, P. Page, B. Hunt, B. Wilson, R. French, D. gridiron season. Upon their entrance into the ninth grade, the majority of the eighth grade members will be trying out for the freshman and varsity teams. Darlington, B. Melson. THIRD ROW: J. Shelton, B Blount, C. Swann, R. Dyson, D. Nevins, P. Pershing, M Faux, T. Brewster, Coach R. Whitehead. FOURTH ROW S. Wells, R. Halsell, D. Jones, S. Roby, G. Stebbins, M Heathcote, P. Griner, S. Sumner, P. Sills. COACH B. WARMKE, T. HoVer,T. Waymire, R. Wheat, P. Schmitt, R. McCormick, D. Fern, S. Wier. STEVE WIER FINISHES second for Highland at a H I G H N D T H I N White River Conference meet. END SEASON 6-9 Despite a lack of experienced runners, coach Bn. Warmke repeatedly led the Highland thinlies to victory overtheir tough two mile course. The Scots ran hard and finished the seasonwith a 6-9 record. Junior, Pete Schmitt, and seniors, Steve Wier and Ted Hover, were the main-stays on the Highland crew. The team's re c o rd included Wins over Summitville, Lapel, and Hartford City. 57 .Qi lAIlllIlS NISE SHZIIII Al SIAIHHI Ill JIM CADE FAKES out his opponent and lays the ball in basket. TheScot basketball team was plagued by bad luck this year. Before the season had started Jerry Wright, one of last year's regulars, fell duringpractice and broke his wrist. Late in the season Kent Harris was injured and sidelined during the Sectional. The Scots lost an exciting game to Madison Heights by onlytwo points, they came back to up- set Frankton in the County Tourney after losing to them earlier in the season. In the last few seconds of a game against a tough Summitville team, Dwain McCarroll hit a long set shot to make Highland victorious. The Laddies played a beautiful stall game in the Sectional, but lost by two points, when Rod Hicks of Elwood hit a long jump shot in the last ten seconds of an overtime game. BOB PERIGNS DRIVES down the left sideline during the E1- wood game. JIM THOMAS FIRES a jump shot in the first game ofthe Sec- tional. HWIHID BY IWO PIII IS I IWHHIMI VARSITY FRONT ROW: L. Wiesenauer, S. Moneyhun, ROW: Assistant Coach R. Johnston, M. Sims, J. Wright, P. Bell, R. Musick. SECOND ROW: T. Waymire, J. Tho- D. Fern, B. Perkins, D. Boxell, J. Foley, Coach J. Coulter. mas, K. Harris, J. Cade, B. Caylor, D. McCarro11. BACK ' 1 5 3 E 5 59 The Highland B-team had one of the best records in the county. They were rated by local newspapers as one of the toughest teams in the White River Conference. Juniors, Mike Symmes and Jerome Foley, and Sophomores, Al Greene, Tom Lantz, and Don Bartlett led the Scott B- team in scoring. Paul Burtonbrought down more than his share of rebounds to help the Laddies control the back-boards. Head Coach Jim Coulter, was ably assisted by second team coach, Dick Johnston, in leading the B-team to victory. The jtmior high and fresh- man teams both ended their seasons with more wins than losses. The freshmen were coached by Rod Shaw, and Roger Whitehead coached the junior high team. B-TEAM RAIID BESI B-TEAM FRONT ROW: J. Hudson, J. Stanley, D. Han- cock, T. Parish. SECOND ROW: Coach R. Johnston, S. SYMMES SCORES ON a fast break. I MADISO CHU IV Thornburg, P. Burton, T. Lantz, D. Bartlett, Coach J. Coulter. 60 JUNIOR HIGH TEAM FRONT ROW: R.Detling, M. Mc- Clain,S.We1ls, R.May,T.Musick,T. Argabright. SECOND ROW: S. Downey, R. Powell, R. Kimmerling, D.Hovermale, P. Alexander. THIRD ROW: D. Kimmel, D. Darlington, D. FRESHMAN TEAM RIGHT ROW: D. Smith, R. Brum- field. SECOND ROW: J. Barr, J. Campbell, J. Smith, M. Nevins, B. Hunt, B. Wilson, B. Nelson, D. Hamm, M. Hoover, S. Givens, M. Heathcote, G. Stebbins, P. Griner, Coach R. Whitehead. Noble. THIRD ROW: R. May, C. Poore, Coach R. Shaw, G. Bronnenberg, B. Jones. 61 The Scot linksmen headed for the fair- ways this Spring in hopes of a good season. Re- turning seniors were Gene Hovermale and Steve Wier. The juniors lettering last year were Don Fern and Todd Messick. With four lettermen back from last year's team, the Scots were a well-experienced squad. In order to keep their scores down, the boys practiced daily on their chipping, putting, and iron shots. They finished off each practice session with a nine-hole rotmd at Grandview Golf Course, where all home matches were played. Under the guidance of their newly appointed coach, Bill Warmke, the boys were able to stay quite close to par and finish up with a good season record. GENE HOVERMALE BLASTS out of a sand trap and onto the green. GOLF TEAM FRONT ROW: P. Bell, S. Wier, D. Fern, G. Hovermale, T. Messick, Cstandingl Coach B. Warmke. 62 BASEBALL FRONT ROW: R. Spradlin, J. Stanley, J. ROW G Hovermale D Robinson T Hover K Harris Smith, A. Greene, R. Denny, J. Barr, J. Cade. SECOND R McCormick B Hunt J Thomas CoachJ Coulter Al IHI HRSI SIG Ill SPRI ll W The 1960 Highland baseball team, coached by Jim Coulter, ended its season with a record of seven wins and six losses. The Scots were twice victorious over Elwood in thrilling games that were close all the Way. Another highlight of the season was when the Laddies beat the Madison Heights Pirates '7-6 on a run driven in by Ted Hover. The pitching of Dave Robinson and Jim Stanleykeptthe Laddies on the offensive as Kent Harris and Jim Cade helped to bring in the runs. The Scots have virtually the same 'team this Spring and should have another good season. DAVE ROBINSON WINDS up before delivering a fast ball. Althoughthe track team had its first call out on March 7, heavy rains prevented outdoor prac- tice for several days. However, the boys prac- ticed in the gym to get into shape. The Laddies were stronger in track than they were in field events. Pete Schmitt ran the half- mile and quarter-mile, Jerry Brown ran the mile and half-mile. Bill Caylor and Dave Walker ran the dashes. In the field events, Sam Moneyhun and Jerry Childers threw the shot-put as Dave Walker and Kent Harris performed at the high- jump bar. The Highlandtrack team was a threat at every track meet. DAVE WALKER CLEARS the standard in a practice jump. AlHlllIC EVE IS TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: J. Childers, J. Hover, L. Peeples, J. Lutz, B. Caylor, J. Harless, B. Estes, K. Harris. SECOND ROW: B. Tilhnan, D. Bartlett, J. Brown, PHUVIDE YEAH RUU D T. Smith, J. Hudson, P. Schmitt, S. Moneyhun, Coach R. Johnston. 64 Intramural sports provide good exercise for participants and entertainment for spectators. Early in the school year, volleyball nets are set up g during basketball season, teams are chosen, play-offs are scheduled, and a trophy is awarded to the winning team. In the spring an all-star basketball team is selected by the intramural team captains and these boys pit their skill against a team of athletically-mindedteachers. This year the All- Stars lost to the teachers in an exciting and comical game. ROGER WHITEHEAD ATTEMPTS to boost the score for the faculty in the All-Star-Faculty Game. I HRIAINMENI HH! HlliHlA ll FA S INTRAMURAL ALL-STARS KKNEELINGJ M. Hart, D. Boxell, J. Brown, P. Babb, S.Moneyhun, S. Sale, H. Ponsler. Robinson, R. Wheat, J. Jackson. CSTANDINGD Coach D. E, ,A M. I 5 ,?EaQfSSZasstQfW'33'aw?Qx3?751?fz M Mykevdwfyfvamiky,-4 f- ,. Q M 's 1 42 VK ws 00 7ifyez' IZ 6' pwfmafiw . . . going steady . . . pushing through the crowded halls . . . waiting impatiently in the lunch line . . . going up the down stairs . . . missing the bus N The life of Michelle McKnight was quietly impressive. Her personality revealed numerous attri butes which her classmates admired and respected. This section of the 1961 HIGHLANDER is dedi cated to the memory of Michelle who passed away at her home on the evening of January 26, 1961. EW PRI IZIPM ASSUMIS WITH THE COMING of the evening, D 9. v i d Rankin looks upon his students as they make their way homeward after meet- ing the challenges of another day. AIINII ISIRMIVI IIIIIIIS AI HlliHlA Il TO MEET THE demands of our expanding student body, David Rankin studies, suggested blueprints for a new academic wing. As the administrative head of Highland High School, David Rankin has contributed greatly to the successful progression of our school year. He has set high standards and has maintained them through efficiency and consistency. Before accepting the principalship at High- land, Mr. Rankin was principal at Gray High School for four years and at Geneva High School for two years. He previously coached baseball, basketball, and track. Mr. Rankin is a Ball State alumnus and is now doing graduate work. He belongs to Phi Delta Kappa and Epsilon Phi Tau, both national honorary fraternities. During Mr. Rankin's limited leisure time he enjoys doing carpentry work. A love for travel has taken his family to all the fifty states except Alaska and Hawaii. l MR. RANKIN, HIS wife, Martha Jane, and his son, Jon enjoy an evening of relaxation. 69 HHITIH SCHIHH RUAHII All HUIIIHY ra xp X MR. RANKIN, PRINCIPAL, Mr. Prough, County Superintendentgand Mr. IsanogelandMr. Lawler, Trustees, discuss departmental requisitions. I The school board, consisting of one trustee from each township and the County Superintend- ent, conducts official school business including the adoption of the budget and the appointment of academic and non-academic personnel. MRS. HASTY, DEAN of Girls, and Mr. Martin, Dean of Boys, check the morning absentees. 70 Several staff members who help to create an active and informed student body are Mr. Cur- rent, Clerkg Mrs. Hasty and Mr. Martin, Deans, and Mr. Davis, Guidance Director. MR. RANKIN AND Mrs. Current prepare transcripts late in January. RHIlllAIlS Hllllllllll Al MWA MMI I NORMA ABBEY, B.S., Anderson College, 1960 . . . History, Physical Education. ROLEEN ADAMS, B.S., Anderson College, 1960 . . . Music, English. BERYL BIDDLE, B.M.E., Indiana University, 1958 . . . Music, English. IRVIN CASH, B.S., Ball state Teachers College, 1958 . . . Social Studies, English. MURLYN CHAMBERS, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, 1952 . . . English, History, Li- brary Science. WILLARD CHEATHAM, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, 1959 . . . Industrial Arts, Business Education. JAMES COULTER, A.B., Earlham College, 19565 M. Ed., Temple University, 1957 . . . Physical Education, Health, Biology, Safety. OATHER DANIELS, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, 1959 . . Social Studies, English. KEITH DAVIS, B.S., Manchester College, 1953, M.A., Ball State Teachers College, 1956 . . . Physics, Mathematics, General Science, English A - s e t , 4 19 i M 'Wi 5 K 1' V3 I? ga t ..- MLA , it lf - fl rt M! ' K A ' 9' X X f mfs, W l N X, 71 IMIUHY IIISIIHS I0 BIHIAIII Sllllll IS me f. . rr W n..,,,Q i fp, , ' 1 'M ..-1.5 ei 5 - W! A ,-,, ,-,z- , L,,y,L . X if X ' X ,. R . . yt I X, x 5, Xml 72 RICHARD HALSEY, B.S., Purdue University, 1951 . . . Agriculture Education, Science. SHIRLEY HASTY, B.S., University of Nebraska, 1957 . . . Physical Education, Social Studies. BETTY HUGHEL, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, 1959 . . . Language Arts, Speech. RICHARD JOHNSTON, B.S., Hanover College, 1959 . . . Physi- cal Education, Physical Science. LUCILE KINSEY, A.B., Ball State Teachers College, 1930 . . . Social Studies, Mathematics. MARTHA LALLATHIN, A.B., Franklin College, 1952 . . . Home Economics, Biology. MARY LOU LOIDL, B. S., Ball State Teachers College, 1956 . . . Business, Speech. DAVID LUELLEN, B.A., South- eastern Bible College, 1958, B.S., Anderson College, 1961 . . . History, Education, English. DELORIS MARTIN, A.B., Ball State Teachers College, 1940, M.S., 1944 . . . Mathematics, Physics, Social Studies, Physical Education, Administration. VIEWS lll SCHIHAIISHIP A ll CHARACHR BRADLEY NEAL, B.S., Ball stare Teachers College, 1958 . . . Busi- ness Education. DOROTHY PARKER, A.B., Ball State Teachers College, 1932 . . . Music, English, Latin. JEAN RETZ, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, 1958 . . . Mathematics, Business. PEGGY RICHARDS, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, 1956, M.A., 1960 . . . Art. MYRNETH RICHMAN, B.S., Pur- due University, 1958 . . . Vo- cational Agriculture, Science. RODERICK SHAW, A.B., Earlhaxr College, 19545 M.A., Ball State Teachers College, 1958 . . . Physical Education, Art. NORENE SLACK, B.S., Anderson College, 1959 . . . Biology, History. STUART SLAYBAUGH, B.S., Anderson College, 1960 . . . Business Education, Secondary Education, Industrial Arts. VERNON STONEBRAKER, A.B., Indiana University, 1927 . . . Mathematics, English. IHI C0-IIPHIAIIVI SPIRIT IH THE FACIIHY MARGARET SWEET, B.S., Winona State Teachers College, 1940, M.A., Ball State Teachers College, 1956 . . . English, Music, Social Studies. WILLIAMWARMKE, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, 1960 . . . Social Science, Physical Education. ROGER WARNER, B.S., Minot State Teachers College, 1956, M.S., University of Illinois, 1960 . . . Music Education, Mathematics, Secondary Education. THELMA WEAN, B.S., Purdue University, 1930 . . . Home Economics, Chemistry, English. ROGER WHITEHEAD, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, 1960 . . . Physical Education, History. JAMES WRIGHT, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, 1960 . . . Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry. AT THE FACULTY meetings, held the first Monday of each month, the teachers discuss plans for instructing, guiding, and advising students in their school year. A Il SMH HHPS MAKE YEAR SlHIlIlSSHll FRANCIS CURRENT HAZEL HANLIN FLORENCE CAMPBELL DOROTHY SYLVESTER Clerk Nurse Dietician Bookstore Manager It takes many people working behind the scene to make a school run smoothly and effi- ciently. Highland's staff of Workers have done their best to make our lives more pleasant. Our staff of workers includes cooks, bus driv- ers, and custodians. All have contributed much to make this year a successful one. . 'Q 5 1. 1' . - li QARBWR , Alas-fx - ORVILLE RUSTON, CUSTODIAN, performs one of A NEAT BOOKSTORE 9H21b10S D0I'0thY Sylvester many duties, to give better service. 75 After six years of anxious anticipation the Seniors have finally attained their goal. The class of '61 is the first class to have completed six years at Highland. Through these years the class has undertaken many projects to raise money for the senior class trip. Their projects have varied from selling cokes and candy at ball games to sponsoring record hops. Through all T CLASS OFFICERS, SALLY Lewis, vice president, Candy O'Heron, treasure rg Ronnie Lewis, President 5 and Nancy Malone, secretary, make plans for the senior trip at the local travel bureau. of these projects,the senior sponsors have been of much assistance. The sponsors this year were Mr. Davis, Mr. Halsey, Mrs. Lallathin, and Mrs. Parker. The class traveled to our national capital by train to see our government in action. A boat trip down the Potomac to Williamsburg gave the class a good view of colonial America. The Seniors found that fun, as well as work, played an important part in school life. The class play, Meet Me in St. Louis, was well received. Based on the book by the same name, the play was centered aroimd the problems of a family in the early 1900's. Throughout the year the Seniors enthusiastically helped to develop school spirit, scholarship, and service. Service and' scholarship were accented as the Seniors prepared themselves for the future. School spirit ran high in the class--many Seniors could be found at each athletic event. : . fd' . I SCHOOL SPIRIT RAN high as members of the senior class wel- comed the football team to the field for their final home game. Sl IIIRS I JIIY H Al YEAR AFTER HOURS OF preparation and moments of anxious fear, the members of the senior play cast presented their interpretation, Meet Me in St. Louis. 77 LINDA BARKDULL Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Tartan Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Latin Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 Pep Club 2,3545 Senior Chorus 45 Con- cert Choir 2,3,4. JIM BARKER Class Committees 4. CAROL BEDWELL Class Committees 3, 45 Y-Teens 3,45 United Nations 45Dra- matics Club 3,45 Senior Chorus 3,45 Con- cert Choir 3,45 Class Play 4. JANE BENNETT Class Committees 1,2, 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, President 45 Bible Club 45 Dra- matics Club 25 Pep Club 1,25 Class Play 3. JERALD BOWYER Senior Chorus 3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,4. DANIEL BOXELL Student Council 15 Tartan Staff 45 H-Club l,2,3,45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 4-H 1,2,3,4, President 25 Cross Country 35 Track 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,4. S011 RENNAE A CH ENBA CH Class! com- mittees 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 45 Dramatics Club 2,3, Vice Presi- dent 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Senior Chorus 2,3,45 Concert Choir 3,4. MERLE ADAMS F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Varsity Football 1. SUSAN ALEXANDER Honor Society 2,3, 4, Secretary 45 Student Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,45 Annual Staff Editor 45 I Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,35 4-H 1,2,3,45 Vice President 2, President 35 5 Class Plays 3,45 Girls State. 4 VIRGINIA AUKER Bible Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Senior Chorus 2,3,45 Con- cert Choir 3,4. PHILLIP BABB Class Vice-President 35 Tartan 45 H-Club 2,3,4, Paper Corres- pondent5 Pep Club 45 Senior Chorus 2,3,4, President 3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Class Plays 3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,4, Team Captain 45 Track 1,2,3,4. DIANA BAILEY Class Committees 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Dramatics Club 2,3, Historian 35 Pep Club 2,4. IM HH, PIIIS l I SANDIBRANCH Class Committees 1,2,3, 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 4. ANIBROSE BREWER Varsity Football 2, 35 Track 2,3. JERRY BROWN Class Committees 1,2,3, 45 H-Club l,2,3,45 F.F.A. 15 Varsity Foot- ball 1,2, 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 152. CAROL BROYLES Y-Teens 4, Assistant. Secretary 45 Dramatics Club 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Chorus 45 Class Play 4. ROSALIND CAMPBELL Class Com- mittees l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 4-H 1,2,3,45 Senior Chorus 253,45 Concert Choir 3.4. SHIRLEY CAMPBELL Class Com- mittees 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Dramatics Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 4-H 3,45 Senior Chorus 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,4. ll I SHADY MAKE A BUSY Sl lllll YEAR CAROL CHANCE Class Committees 1, 2,3,45 Tartan Staff 45 Y-Teens1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Dramatics Club 1,25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Concert Choir 4. SANDY COOK Class Committees 1,2,3,45 TartanStaff 45 Library 35 Y-Teens 1,2,45 Latin Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,45 4-H 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band Vocalist 35 Majorette 1,2,3,4, Head Majorette 4. RICHARD COUNCELLER Radio Club 2, 45 Cross Country Manager 15 Track Man- ager 1,25 Baseball Manager 25 Industrial Arts Club 4. BEVERLY CRAIB Class Committees 1, 253,45 Tartan Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 G.A.A.1,25Dramatics Club 1,25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Concert Choir 3,4. JEAN CROSLEY Class Committees l,2, 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,45 Pep Club l,2,45 Band 3,45 Majorette 3,45 Prom Queen Attendant 3. TOMME DAILEY Class Committees l,2, 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens 2,45 Bible Club 2,35 Pep Club 2g I l Sl JULIE HAMM Honor Society 3,45 Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Y- teens l,2,3,45 4-H 3,4. MICHAEL HART Class Committees 25 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. ROSALYN HENSLEY Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Y-teen 152,45 G.A.A. 2. MARJORIE HINES Class Committees 4. KENNY HOOD Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 45 AnnualStaff 45 Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1, Treasurer 25 Bible Club l,2, Vice-President, 1,25 Hi-Y 1, Chaplain 15 Concert Choir 35 Band 1,2,3,' 4, Recorder 45 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 Boys State. TED HOVER H-Club2,3,45 Latin Club 1, 2,3545 Pep Club 4, Treasurer 45 4-H 1,25 3,45 Band 1,25 Dance Band 25 Class Plays 3,45 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 253,45 Basketball 15 Baseball 354. DONNA DARLINGTON Honor Society 45 Y-Teens 45 United Nations 45 Dramatics Club 45 Class Play 4. RITA ENGELE Class Committees 3,45 Tartan Staff 45 Senior Chorus 35 Class Play 3. ELIZABETH FERGUSON senior chorus 2,3,4. PAM FESSLER Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Class Committees 2,3,45 Y-Teens 253,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 3,45 Forensic Club 4, President 4. REBECCA FOX Class Committees l,2, 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. PAUL FRAZIER F.F.A. 4, Hi-Y 15 Track 1. IUHS ARE READY I0 A SWIR GENE HOVERMALE Class Committees 2, 3,45 H-Club 3,45 Varsity Football 35 Golf 2,3,45 Cross Country 35 Basketball 25 Baseball 3,4. FRANCES HUGHES Class Committees 1, 2,35 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,4, Wor- ship Chairman 45 Dramatics Club 25 Pep Club 2,45 Senior Chorus 2,3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,4. JIM JACKSON Class Committees 1,2,3, 45 F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Varsity Football 45 Track 2. RONALD JOHNSON Class Committees 15 2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Library 3, Treas- urer 35 Latin Club 15 Radio Club 2,3,45 Dramatics Club 25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Band 1,2,35 Dance Band l,2,35 Class Play 4. DAVID LAWLER Class Committees 1, 2,3,45 F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 4-H 1, 2,3,45 Senior Chorus 45 Varsity Football Manager 1,2,35 Cross Country Manager 1,2535 Track Manager 1,25 Basketball Manager 1,2,3. RONNIE LEWIS Honor S o c i e ty 2,3,45 Class Secretary 1, President 2,3,45 Ann- ual Staff 45 Latin Club 15 Radio Club 2,3, 45 Dramatics Club 25 Class Play 45 Var- sity Football 15 Basketball 15 Boys State. IHI lIHAlll GIS IH IHI Hlllllll SALLY LEWIS Honor Society 3,45 Class Vice-President 45 Class Committees 1,2, 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Class Plays 3,4. MELISSA LONG Class Committees 1,2,3, 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 2,35 Pep Club 25 Band 2,3,45 Majorette 2,3,45 Cheerleader 1. JANICE LUTZ Student Council 3,45 Class Treasurer 25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Latin Club 15 Dramatics Club 1,25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 4-H l,2,3,4, Secretary gl Treasurer 45 Band 3,45 Majorette 4. LARRY MADDOX Class Committees 1, 2,45 Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 45 Class Play 45 Varsity Football 15 Basketball 1,3. NANCY MALONE Honor Society 45 Class Treasurer 1, Secretary 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary 15 Latin Club l,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 1,25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 4-H l,2,3,45 Band 45 Class Play 45 Forensic Club 4. DIANA MILLER Class Committees 25 Tartan Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,45 Latin Club 15 Band 1,2,35 Dance Band 3. PAM MITCHELL Class Committees 35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. SAMMY MODLIN Class Committees 35 Y-Teens 2,45 Pep Club 2,3. SAMUEL MONEYHUN TartanStaff 45 H- Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Radio Club l,2,45 Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 25 Pep Club 25yarsity Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Basketball Manager 2,4. CARTER MUNSHAUR Class Committees 1,2,3,45 H-Club 3,45 Hi-Y 25 Varsity Foot- ball 3,45 Baseball 1. BILL NEWLAND Class Committees 3,45 F.F.A. 3,4. JUDY ODOM Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3. AS GRAIIIIAIIIIN NEARS, IHIHIGHIS HIR HI CANDY O'HERON Class Treasurer 3,45 Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Tartan Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Latin Club 1,25 Pep Club 2,35 Class Play 4. ROBERT PERKINS Honor S 0 c i ety 45 Latin Club 354, Treasurer 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 25 Basketball 1,2,3,4. HAROLD PONSLER H-Club 2,3,45 Radio Club 4, Secretary 45 Pep Club 45 Band 1,2, 3,4, Drum Major 35 Varsity Football 3,45 Cross Country 25 Track 25 Forensic Club 4. JOHN POOR Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 45 Class President 15 Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,45 Pep Club 2,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Lieutenant 3, Captain 45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Boys State. DAVID PUGH Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Latin Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,45 Senior Chorus 3,45 Concert Choir 3,45 Band 1,25 Class Plays 3,45 Boys State. PENELOPE RAY Class Committees 2, 3,45 Library 354, Vice-President 45 Y- Teens 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 15 Latin Club 1,2, 3,45 Dramatics Club 25 Pep Club 45 Class Play 3. ll DAVID ROBINSON Class Committees 1, 2,3,45 H-Club 2,3,45 Dramatics Club 1, 2,35 Hi-Y1,25 Band 1,25 Cross Country 15 Track 2,35 Baseball 15354. ROBERT ROBINSON Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Band 1, 2,35 Industrial Arts Club 4. JACKLIN ROLAND Class Committees 35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 4-H 1,2,35 Concert Choir 354. JUDITH RUSHTON Class Committees 1, 35 Y-Teens1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2535 Secre- tary 35 Band 1,2,35 Majorette 1,2,3. BILL SCOTT Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 35 Pep Club 354, President 45 4-H l,2, Treasurer 1,25 Track Manager 2. PATRICIA SHEETS Class Committees 15 2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 15 Pep Club 45 4-H 1,25 Senior Chorus 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 3,4. lll Hill IIS A ll lIllASllIlHl NIHVIURIIS CLIFF SHELTON F.F.A. 2,3,45 Senior Chorus 4. ESTHER SLACK CHARLES SOVERNS Class Committees 3,45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 45 4-H 1,2, 3,45 Track Manager 25 Basketball Man- ager 2. JANET SPALL Class Committees 1,2,3, 45 Y-Teens 1,2,45 Latin Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3. JULIE SPARKS Honor Society 45 Student Council 15 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,45 Latin Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 4-H 15 Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,45 Girls State. JERRY SPRADLIN Class Committees 1, 2,3,45 TartanStaff 45 Dramatics Club 152, 35 Hi-Y 15 Pep Club 1,2545 Band 1,25 Class 1 Plays 3,45 Golf l,2,4. ' 83 MELANIE STARR Class Committees 1, 253,45 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens l,2,4, Treasurer 45 Dramatics Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Concert Choir 152, 3,45 Class Play 3. JUDY STONER Class Committees 1,2, 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Bible Club 35 Pep Club l,2,45 4-H 1. PAT STRUNK Y-Teens 4. VICKI STUART Latin Club 4. JIM STUM Class Committees 1,2,3,45 AnnualStaff 45 Radio Club 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 3,45 Band45 Class Plays 3,45 Basket- ball 1. CECIL SUMMERS Senior Chorus 1,2,35 Concert Choir 4. CIIIVINII BENIN MARKS IHI l Il JUDY SYLVESTER Class Committees 1, 2,3545 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,3,4, Vice- President 35 Pep Club 15 Prom Queen 35 Cheerleader l,2,3,4. SHARON SYLVESTER Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 3,4, Secretary 3,45 Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Class Secre- tary 25 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Band 2,3545 Majorette 2,3,45 Class Play 4. JIM THOMAS Student Council 3,45 Class Vice-President25 Class Committees l,2, 3,45 H-Club 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Varsity Football 1,2,3,45 Track2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 3,4. SUE ANN THOMAS Class Committees 1, 2,3545 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,3,45 Pep Club l,2,35 Concert Choir l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,4. RANDALL VAN ZANT Class Committees l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,45 Class Play 3. DAVE WALKER Class Committees 2,35 H-Club 15 United Nations 35 Radio Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club 15 Senior Chorus 1,25 Varsity Football 25 Track 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 15 Industrial Arts Club 4. CAROLYN WALTERS Honor Society 2, 3,45 Class Committees l,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 152,35 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Class Plays 3,4. KARENWAYIVIIRE Class Vice-President 15 Class Committees l,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Majorette 2,3545 Prom Queen Attendant 3. LINDA WELCH Class Committees 3,45 Pep Club 3. RONNIE WHEAT Student Council 15 Class Committees 152,35 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Basketball 152. CAROLYN WHEAWILL Class Com- mittees 3,45 Tartan Staff 45 Library 15 Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Club 45 Class Plays 3,4. STEVE WIER Honor Society 2,3,4, Presi- dent 45 Annual Staff 45 H-Club 3,45 Radio Club 1,2545 Band 1,25 Class Plays 3,45 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track l,2,45 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 35 Boys State. LARRY WIESENAUER Tartan Staff 45 Class Committees 35 United Nations 35 Radio Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 15 Senior Chorus 1,25 Track 1,3. DECISIONS CHARACTERIZE FINAL YEAR CLASS MOTTO: SUCCESS IS OUR JOURNEY, NOT OUR DESTINATION. CLASS COLORS: BLUE AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER: SCARLET ROSE PAT FLETCHER, TREASURER, and Suzy Stebbins, Vice President are shown selling candy to Harriet Wiley, Presi- dent, and Cathy Moore, Secretary. PETE SCHMITT, TED Waymire, Kent Harris, and Jim Cade enjoy the noontime break. PRIINI HIGHHGHIS Jll Illll YEAH This year's Homecoming activities brought joy, sorrow, and success to the class of '62.The night before the Homecoming ceremonies their entry in the float contest was completely destroy- ed by fireg however, they did not give up. They joined together and completely rebuilt the float overnight. The following evening their efforts were rewarded when their float took first place in the contest. Michelle McKnight, also a junior, made the night a complete success for the class as she was crowned Homecoming Queen. ' At all home athletic events the juniors could be fotmd on the job selling candy to the spectators. The junior class was guided in this project and throughout the year by the careful direction of its sponsors, Mrs. Hasty, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Rich- man, and Mrs. Sweet. - ,: , ,A :, .: , etc i-'-,, jj BILL AKERS, TERRY SUE ,M Nw 1 , w 1 K A ALBAUGH, SUZANNE ANDREWS, ARLENE ASHTON, JUDY BABB. ,M A, fm SHARON BAGLEY, JACK ft A BARKER, SANDY BARR, .nM A BLAYLOCK, DIANNA BOERNER. 'X ,, A f . 11 K S -1 Wtrggff ff A S' ni ' , ' 111' . 'fl -VW' at -t V, 'Aff' -, -' A-,,. . I-em X' A- . ,fn 'gr .1 ':g,y11z,,:ffffQ f A1-,Q W fif- - vig' iz S ik S ' 3 '1'i?i?EN fQa5?f ,Y 22, ',-1 '02, , . A J' ii, N il I CONNIE BOLES, PHIL , BOUSMAN, BOB BRADEN, JIM BROWN, GENE BROYLES. A ANN BURKE, BARBARA BURTON, PAUL BURTON, ROSALIE ' BURTON, JIM CADE. SHARON CAMPBELL, BILL CAYLOR, NANCY CHEEVER, KAY CLAUS, EVELYN COGSWELL. JOANNA CONNER, BOB DAILEY, JEFF DeBOLT, SUE DOVEY, EVELYN DOWNHAM. LLOYD DOWNHAM, BARBARA - DUNHAM, PAUL ENGELE, DON FERN, PAT FLETCHER. WANDA FLOWERS, JEROME FOLEY, PAM FRANK, PAULA GRINER, JIM HAINES. DAVID HALL, CAROL HARPER, KENT HARRIS, MARGIE HAVENS, SHERI HENSLEY. . A FP? mp, A . L X 5 I I N, 3 E33 'fir gig .EE 1' 4 'M 5 ,M A SR ,Fi wx Z 3 I In Nlvg 1 ':- Z k. ' ' -I - '- M1 '23 R 1' A V, Q 2 Yf.: I 'Siff inf KL ' f 87 fs' ,, S .1 L ' 5 ' 'A ri A K Q I K: Q , xv D, Ag M5 I fz I is I xi, Yfgwi K , J 93 J A I ,gifgq , ,H g,g,,L,3,,, Q, . . 2 , ff E QE S' A A -A x . I -4' I M 55 M' I' Kd? Inf--'i1Qf1' ' ' :. , . ISA? A ' A . : : ' SC Li 'AMS pw ,, 8 g,':f+1f:-1:25-,ff15:,53siwA2fi ss,f 1 .53Sf11f,wZzi .O f, ,. . ,MgE.,W., , 'Q my , . ,, :MEAT 55,4 ., '?wgisz4 ,- .,., . .X., . , , ,,, -QA We K WMA, ,V 3-. ,WA S+ 1 5 jx C 9 A , , f A ,I E if -if 'A I ' iw was A f A . X 2' vim: Q, X xx Q , ,NN 4 A ' P ffwiiif 1 I I ' I ffvlifslsxxifg ,Q 1 an if A A- 7 v L W' ,Er ,zynalxsizfki ss 1 an ft 1 I 1 auf!-A , f u I x l ,fi ,Q if is Q1 S G ifs? ' .,,., ,F . -f .E . -.Ama-r-::X, ,, Y k'. -I I 55 ' f wifi .. . , if ww 5 1 A .1 :us K -V' ,pin Ve Z ' 5 1 1 . ' .5 LS E in ,,. V, I - N , . ,f,,' .-grflwgiy.-, - A: , 1 if! ff iff? -I W, .,,- . I EAI' A-1: I I fflilif A A ' .. A A 'uf' . ,Q Lm if 1 l IX my F A W I mf A Q SK 5 W . YR 13 . 35. A X' 1 , A, Q' K 'fi A .Az :af 88 JACQUELINE HINES, DEBORAH HOPKINS, CHERYL HORN, JEFF HOUSE, JIM HUDSON. OWEN HUGHES, PAULETTA JACKSON, BARBARA JONES, PHIL KABRICH, STEVE KAERICH. KAYE KIRBY, JOYCE KRUEOER, JIM LOVELACE, PAULA LOVELAOE, DWAIN MCOARROLL. RON MCCORMICK, REX MCCRACKEN, MICHELLE MCICNIGHT, RUTH MCVEY, CARL MANGER. CAROL MATHEWS, LARRY MERCER, LANA MESSICK, TODD MESSICK, JIM MIER. CATHY MOORE, NANCY MOORE, JUDY O'BRYANT, FAYE PAYTON, SUSAN PERRY. RANDY PRECUP, SALLY PRIEST, TERRY REMINGTON, DEBORAH RICE, DWAYNE RIDDLE. VAUGHN RIPLEY, DARRELL ROBERTS, LINDA ROSS, SALIE ROSSEN, JANE ANN ROWE. SHERMAN SALE, PETE SCHMITT, DAVID SCRUGGS, GEORGE SEARS, DAVID SMITH. TONY SMITH, WALTER SPANGLER, CAROLYN STANLEY, NANCY STANLEY, JERRY STAPLETON. sUzY STEBBINS, AUTIE STEPHENSON, NANCY STILL- WELL, BILL TILLMAN, DIANE ULMER. 5 LINDA UNGER, RON iff? E5 A VERMILLION, JOHN VERNON, Y, , ff' , BARBARA WALKER, JANET A WALTERS. MYRNA WAssOM, MARJORIE WATKINS, TED WAYMIRE, HARRIETT WILEY, IRENE WILLHOITE. JERRY WRIGHT. ima -. : f -fff3l'Ff3f:i!Z :Y Skis? Y' ww, Rev, f':,f : Rik? - MST? . Egxaimgaq, , if I-- , 5,121 f A , Lf' ' M ffw'2f+2ffi,J1Iff: . ' The s ophom-or e class project, magazine sales, proved to be very successful, they sold more subscrip- tions this year than any previous class. Two highlights of the year were the arrival of their class sweaters and the selection of their class rings. Class sponsors, Mrs. Kinsey, Mr. Whitehead, and Mrs. Richards, helped the class in making their decisions. PRESIDENT DIANA DRAGOO, Vice President Pam Unger, Secre- tary Cecilia Fowler, and Treasurer Barbara Tyler are mapping out dis- tricts for their magazine sales. SUPHIIMURIS SHHII MASS RI BS 's p DANA ACHENBAOH, DIXIE ADAMS, BILL ALLENDER, A wEsLEY ALLEN, MIKE ARNOLD, MARY BADERTSHER at SHIRLEY BADERTSHER, BILL BADGLEY, SARA BAGLEY, JERRY BALL, MIKE BARRETT, DON BARTLETT. ROSLYN BEEMAN, PAT BELL, LARRY BOND, SANDY BOWEN, JUDY BOYD, MIKE BRANDON. Q ' K xi DICK BROWN, BEVERELY BROYLES, FRANK BURROWS, Q. JOAN OALVERT, SUSIE CARTER W . 31 VANIS CARTER. 5' W .3 W, . , M ,ff. wi: 'w-.1 SA fe Q' ,,,. ,Va 1 an JERRY CATES, JERRY CHILDERS, KAREN CORTRECHT, MIKE CROXTON, PHYLISS DeBOLT, FRANK DICK. TOM DODGE, JANET DOTSON, KAY DOWELL, DIANA DRAGOO, SHARON EDGE, VALITA ELLIS. BILL ESTES, CECILIA FOWLER, JACK FREESTONE, LARRY FULLER, VAL GARDNER, BOYD GARRISON. ROBERT GLASS, RONALD GRAY,-AL GREEN, KAREN GRICE, PAUL GWYNN, MIKE HAMM. DICK HANCOCK, RON HART, SHERRY HARVEY, RON HOOVER, JERRY HOVER, JERRY HUDSON. KAY HYMER, JEAN IMEL, JIM JARRETT, CHARLES JONES, NEEDRA JONES, ANN JOHNSON. JAXIE JOY, JOHN- KIMMERLING, LINDA KLINGLER, TOM LANTZ, JACK LARIMORE, JANE LAWSON. KATIE LEWIS, JACK LUTZ, JANE MALONE, KANDYE MEDLEY, JERRY MILLS, MARY MUNSHAUR. If i ' A, I I, 5. I I 57 dp, I, Y D' .jifl X. - i jgplg ' fx if 23 Q FREE 'fi Iffinw ZR A S 11 1 9 Q ,pw .KX R+,-IA. , , . . YE M I P M nmikg Ka: -v , A I , 14... ,X E I 553, 25 ' gf eiffw 3 '35, S ,gm I ,igigq if Rf 9l 1- A 'Y V L QW I ,IR Q sw, EI YN AI . T I f A A , I A 52,59 K Iiilizis 1' , I I A 4:3-WR' ' ' 1 - I ,--, .1 fk I - '- if MI - I II,I1:z.I,5.: v,k. ,-J , miss W I - E I Y' I I 0. is Y A ,jj AM ,I I f A, ,gf -I, I . gi ....v- AI 1,,- -3 ..,, .. Q? ,swf in is Af , .. I , ,I 1,,.Ac , ' Ne w , .7 'FJ 2 ww f' If Y .. 'I , .,. ., ,,,. , ,. 1 , 5 3' I Q .Q , S 'If L:,jIIHiiI , ,, 1, , km 4- 1 . if I I , i . xi , K :kg V ., , ' , I ' A 4 I , - A II .... j , ax . Ig IR I 53' , I II R I E IN . 93 if 8 I A I I ,, L2 -'Ka' '--If A -i K I 1' . ,IS I - , - A K, - I ,:,1IzgfI , Q: I ' ilf I , A -f m' I 'L 'ff--I .5 ,, ,,. ...l,I--Irs f : .A Il! 3 .. f ig? 4' fp ' 'L , I I '-'ff , y . , ,1-, ,i,, I '.,.., ,,, W 1,1g I, , I, I I -iw? if -5 '- if Min ., ' fy., I . . 'Q ' ,, Sf . VI I , ' I A . I I . ,.. . ., .. 3 I . I -- f : W' 5 Lf, I f C -LL- , 1- f M.: 3521 2: I 'i P2594 : A '-up NW, 'A .IG: 3:EENi3t V' ,, f,-- A'fASYi,i-F PI,-,-ExlE'11: l ,Qfvv I - . 4 'K f l-23, I if . Him, 6 I ' 'I +9 fi' '1fe9g,j'?,'2'5if ,f , 'I ': ' Eiiivii' V E ' ' Avg, ,II .- 22. I'-'V'-'11 .Iffr 'F J , f Y , I ' ,I ,fu .1 - . . , ,I-,A QSM x K K 5' ' S Q Ei? . , I - , I I I A , A g,,, v..::,1,, , ,,,.. , . I . 1. I M L . .V f, . , , j , II I ,, II :IA ' , ,::,g, .I - , : II a I -- ,gs A ':I: , , ,,,, . I ,. ' 5 Y +' ,1 Gif! , E .I I. -'Q I I A ' -I I f f ' ,. ' , f A .,.,.. I . -' I . I 1 I II X , ,,,, , V ,yyh ' -I li ' 92 JULIA MURDOCK, RONNIE MUSICK, JACKIE MYERS, SUE MCCARTT, LARRY PARRISH, TOM PARISH. RANDY PASCHAL, LARRY PEEPLES, MIKE PHILLIPS, JANIE POOLE, SARA LOU POOR, SHELIA RAMSEY. CAROLINE RAPER, KATHY RAYMORE, TOM RICE, CINDY RICH, JAY RICIQVIAN, JEFFREY RISK. KAREN ROOP, BILL SHERIDAN, JOLANE SLAYBAUGH, JUNE SMITH, TOM SNYDER, RONNIE SPRADLIN. JIM STANLEY, RICHARD STARR, DAVID STUM, STANLEY SUTPHHAI, LARRY SWEGMAN, KATHY TAYLOR. STEVE THORNBURG, JOAN TOMLINSON, LEWIS TRUEX, LARRY TUCKER, BARBARA TYLER, PAM UNCER. DAVID VANDERLUIT, LORABETH VAN ZANT, JOHN WALSH, DARLENE WASSON, NANCY WIDDIEIELD, JOHN WILDE. x DON WILLIS, JAY WOOD, JERRY WOOLDRIDGE, GLEN WRIGHT. t CHARLSIA SMITH, ,JOHN c ampbell, Jay Barr, Vlari.1ynBra.nham, and Suzy Symms are shown select- ng their class sweaters. . g ip 7 a rr 51 5 r 5 , e y it c ,er WANDA HOVER, TREASURER, MelindaDavis, Vice President, Sandy Collins, Secretary, and Danny Smith, President, are pic- tured conducting a class meeting in the library. HHSHNIE HIIHSH lllllllll Wlllill A ll HI Upon entering their first year of high school, he Freshman class was confronted with the task f selecting the subjects which they would study nd use in their future years of education and life. During their freshmanyear, the class select- d their class colors and sweaters which they will eceive at the beginning of their sophomore year. heir class sponsors, Mrs. Abbey, Mrs. Adams, r. Coulter, Mr. Daniels, and Mrs. Hughel, help- Ed the class in making this decision as well as ther important decisions throughout the year. The Freshmen did very well this year at Highland's annual Homecoming. This was exem- plified by the originality they showed in the choice of the theme for their float. The class of '64 has made great strides in the field of sports. The freshman football team won all but one of their season's games. The Freshmen participated in many of the major activities and played an important role in the school year of 1961. They have just begun to share the excitement of high school. - . - T. R GARY ALLISON, LUDWIG d y - AUKER, SHERRON BANTER, 3-'N' j p tr F ff tsre r, yyty 1 CAROL BARKER, JAY BARR, ia ,,.rr gvyy FRED BEDWELL- if ytat ryrt I dcayrt tiitedit ' lsle at , .-V, K I A , f it T tl 93 Y .1 Ye' is 25:92 , , Eg A 2,5 1, J S5 L , A - , 4:- fgzgggr .Ed 1 ,Kij -j Sl' If - f-:H-A:f,f1, Qi YW QE: f.IEjf-QQ I fK 'K :P , 511. AS H, if-.,1 :ff ' 45? YQ f PU Y , ,:,,.g:,B3 -I i 1- f ,z Azfiiiwzf s?iSS2Ri5?ef gs Ywi.- -'Asif iff- f.,fg1,g:--. , S-f,-L',,.1,ffs?:sQs:s 52212, Ez: gf - 535525 I X 5 M. ,Q M . ' A , ggi' 3 4fi5'i5i?8gTi2xTUiRi Sfifgii - -'-' ' 3- 5..1 X C' -5253. ii V, .k., 1' .. K , 5 ' A I If S , 3,5 5 ,, , YEA .. , 4 , . K - :' ..'f f .fgwf - , 1 U v A V wif, . .M gJ,.:wy , V 11. ,, j , K, 1 A5:3 V' 'Y52f'?1S5ffiS?iA?3Ls25.- QT , '-,. .,i.,il. ' 'M PO-If ' 2. ' C '-f ' - ke. 211 , I-ef' Q I ,., , , .- A-ff Img, ,, . .L . . , ,fm W mi wp. f - fyfy -,W -I f W . .. .. , . ,,., . . , f, ,,L, I ww , .--1, A I , f,A,,,g,,,, ,. f. f , ,JI ., ,,.,,V , V K '9' inf? .. A-'? , :-I: E . ' , ..,,.,..S A. ,, ,, 31' A AJJ A ',-'l ' A Z ,YYH i 1 A Y, Y wi I if 'T N IAYY, I A AJYCA if A 215, Q K ,B YrV.:,V' A W A ml ki W ,ie is W, ,ww -1, A: 1 f I S w 5524 xx 5 If ! A 2 L 'Q 34, Y' fy? 33 I 4 , - Y I S . a.LjZfA, f- nf fill-2 f- ,,,i.,2gfEf f 1 f,',f:-ffiissffiii ,..'wf 222: :Lil ,Z , ,,-2,2323 Esc Y. -IL -131-sffizi-fv A '- . .. ffisfa fr: Tw , ' ' ' f 9 1 f f tfzisszj, gf 15- 7, I If g X . , X - . f f,EM12g:'4yYfa,s gjziyv' M1 A V 5 , .. ,.. . I , in 2- 1 if - I. ' 34231 ,. Q.. K, OE, . , ,,,, ,Wi I E ,ms 5 , i . K, . I ,1.-,Q-:1,itsc lk ffl' fl 'six , , . , ,.,., ., ,N ,,,,,,,KK,,,,K , ,Y 1 ,mv f - f '-firm,--:V ,F 'A-Xzfz-szifq 5 X mf f M I H MA . 41,1-R If is an 3 Y 45 SEQ, ,W 'W qw, . ,,.. ,.,., . :. 5'gfI,,.lii,2E , 'QQ' E, ff B' ,Asiaw I I A H - :fa ff, .gf A A f Sv iv- , .. i ik wk 'S -- g E ' IMWQM- f S ' ' SASQZEYY! A' 1' I ' Q 2 g -. I - .Wk 1 ' I Z S1 -' , I ' 'H - 'Qt x - '..GY:5ff I L ' . -. ,: - 1 I filf f 1 - , ' f . ' I A ww 1 , Lis ,K , I f ' L A' ' , A . ., v,..v, WW, A X L.. . .., . . O . , . . . ,, .. ' K .Y xg K a,g ,Vk 5325 ,H 1 :V 3:1125 A A A' 5 Q ' ' - ff z . ,, Yu V1 K. , f 94 DAVID BELBOT, STEPHEN BEMISH, MARYANN BLAYLOCK CHARLES BOREN, KAREN BOWLIN, MARILYN BRANHAM. TOM BRASHEAR, GARY BRONNENBERG, OTIS BROWN, ROGER BRUMFIELD, LARRY BURNS, LINDA CALLEN. A BILLY CAMPBELL, JOHN CAMPBELL, SHARON CHAMBERS, DAVE CHANCE, MAX CHEATHAM, GORDAN CHEEVER. BOB CLARK, SHARON CLAY, BETTY CLECG, SANDY COLLINS, DAVE COOK, JOHN COUNCELLER. JOYCE CROUCH, PAT CRULL, MELINDA DAVIS, NANNETTE DAVIS, CRIS DICKERSON, FRED DIETZ. TONY DOLENSKI, JUDY DOTSON, BRENDA DOWELL, SANDRA ECKROTE, PERRY ENGELE, JANICE FAULK. RON FAULK, MARCO FAUX, MIKE FINK, MIKE FLEET, HAZEL FLOWERS, JOHN FRANK. JANET GEETING, ELIZABETH GLENN, WAYNE GOODSON, DAVE GREENLEE, ALICE GREER, JOHN HARLESS. JOHN HARTMANN, SHERRY HARTZELL, STEVE HINES, CLEMATEAN HINSON, ROGER HOCKWALT, STEVE HOFFMAN. BETH HOOKER, TRENA HOPPES, DENNIS HORN, WANDA HOVER, MARTHA HOWELLS, RONNIE HUDSON. CURT HUGHES, BILL HUNT, DALE HUNT, CRAIG HUXTABLE, LINDA HYMER, KAREN IMEL, LARRY IMEL, MELVIN IMEL, DON ISAACS, CONNIE JOHNSON, STEVE JOHNSON, BOBBY JONES. JUDI JONES, GARY JORDAN, CHARLES KABRICH, SANDRA KIDD, DON KING, SHIRLEY LUTTRELL. KAREN MCCARROLL, OONNIE Moc LAIN, BECKY MARTIN, MIKE MASSEY, MICKEY MAY, RAYMOND MAY. CHERIE MIDDLETON, BOB MILLER, GARY MILLER, NANCY MODLIN, SHIRLEY MORRIS, JACK NEWLAND. DAVID NICCUM, LINDA NIVENS, MYRON NOBLE, JEANETTE PATTERSON, JIM PERKINS, STEPHEN PERRY. A-, I . I' - ,1 -I : f . I-P 1 , ' ' .f mgilfr I . ,. If 'im ' W1 I. .I I ,-31 gf, K yy . : f a , A ., 'k L .. .- A - I I' ,. ki' I ' IJ I n K ' I I , IE? v Y - -If-.,'5':'I2 ' , ' fl , ' ', 'Exif 5 R' '5 'Y' I- 'Q' J , , 4 , , I. . .-I . I. , . H. . ,-.IMI Inn -, - . .I , .A If Y ,. ,, , , I.., .. I . 1 ,Ez asm - ' - -2:11 I 1-Ji I - . .2 ' ' I Aja., , ' if I Q4 5 f Y pw I BI H V, , 'L Yfsgggi 1,-535' A - 5 h I : :' -. if ,--Mi, fm i IUO ki. fl. 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H 11- 11-11 1Afs1115551 111.11111 - 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11, 1 Q, 1,11 A , L 11,-.11 ,,111,1,111111S11S1111 111111111151 1 '1 11 ' 1' 11,51 f ' 1 Sf H'-111 i if 1 3 11 1 'L I A kr: ' - ' A 11' 11 f1 'f1 11 P1 11 1 A ' -3' - 1 W1 f 1 1 Y 'ex' 11 -, -1531 'f ' fr ,f Q Q -eb 511134 Q, 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 .11 2 11 'km L. 1 1 1 W1 1 1 I ' - F 1 '1-- 1 -1 1111 1515 A' 1. 1 1 1 11 , ' 'A 1 Y ' 2 1 111 Tx 1 1 1111 ,V1 1 11 96 JOE PHILLIPS, DAVID PIKE, CLARENCE POORE, BARBARA RAPER, PETER RAYMORE, GARY REDICK. SANDRA RICHARDS, TOM RICHEY, VICTORIA RILEY, KENDEL RINKER, DENNIS RONE, ELAINE RORK. ALICE RUTH, FRANK SCHAEFER, BRIGITTE SCHMALFELDT, DON SCHNAITTER, ALETA SCOTT, CONNIE SHELTON. BARBARA SLACK, CHARLSIA SMITH, DANNY SMITH, JIM SMITH, KIP SMITH, STEPHEN SNELLING. BOB SPANGLER, CHARLOTTE STANLEY, JOED STANLEY, DIANNA STURGEON, DAVID SUCHOCKI, DE ANN SWINFORD. LARRY SYLVESTER, sUzY SYMMES, BOB TAYLOR, CECELIA THOMAS, MERLE THOMAS, WAYNE THOMAS. BOB THORNBURG, JOHN TUCKER, DICK VANNATTA, LARRY WALKER, ARTHUR WARNER, CHARLOTTE WELLS. JUDY WEST, BARBARA WHEELER, PAULA WIER, BETH WILSON, DOUG YESKIE. i. ' 'W . . V THESE GIRLS ENJOY the lunch hour as they A spend a great deal of time exchanging the latest news. EDDIE CHILDERS, PRESIDENT, Janice Wyatt, secretary, Pam Tyler, vice president, and Sheila Dragoo, treasurer, worked to- gether to prepare decorations for the Yuletide Season. HIIHIH GRAIN H ISHIS A AIIIIVI YEAR The class of '65 was very active this year, participating in many of the clubs and sports activities that Highland offers. Boosting the athletic teams proved to be one of the most out- standing interests of the eighth graders. Several members of the class participated in the Varsity Pep Club, while many others actively supported their teams as members ofthe Junior High Cheer Block. PATRICIA ALLENDER, JAMES ALLISON, JUDY ALLISON, RONNIE ANDERSON, FRANCES ASKREN, ADRIENNE AYRES. LEE BALDWIN, JEAN BARK- t X Q DULL, RHONDA BAUGHER, y it,,J pt 1 I RANDY BEEMAN, ARLA BOVEE, rsst l . fig rlyy R g - NEAL BRANHAM. A ' f A The class held their first party in the fall. Refreshments were served as the class played games and danced to the music of the juke box. The class officers did their best to guide their classmates through the year. The class sponsors, Mr. Cash, Mr. Neal, Mrs. Slack, Mr. Slaybaugh, and Mrs. Wean, assisted the officers in their duty of governing the class. ' TOM BREWSTER, CAROL BRINDUSE, JOHN BRINDUSE, JOHN BROWN, BOB BURKE, BOB BURTON. DAVE BUSH, LORRAINE CARLILE, JAMES CASTOR, EDDIE CHILDERS, PRISCELLA CLINES, DAVID CONRAD. SHARON COUNCELLER, SUSAN CRAIG, PATTY CRANE, CYNTHIA CUMMINGS, DICK DARLINGTON, DENNIS DAVIS. LINDA DOAN, BOB DOWNHAM, CAROLYN DOWNHAM, EVELYN DOUGLAS, JIM DOWNS, SHEILA DRAGOO. RICHARD DYSON, HAROLD EDGE, CONSTANCE EDWARDS, STARR ELDRIDGE, PAULA FARLOW, MICHAEL FAUX. EDITH FLOWERS, STEVE FLOWERS, JERRY FRAZIER, RANDY FRENCH, JIM FRYE, LEWIS FUNK. JEAN FUNKHOUSER, STEVE GIVENS, MARY GLASS, SHARON GOBLE, CYNTHIA GREEN, REX GRICE. PAUL GRINER, ANNE GRUNDEN, DIXIELEE GUILDENBECKER, DIANA GWYNN, EUGENIA HACKER, DALE HOLDEN. DAN HAMM, BEVERLY HART, GARY HEATHCOTE, .ROGER HEFNER, CONNIE HILL, BARBARA HINES. JOHNNY HINERS, FAIRY HOBBS, LARRY HOOD, MICHAEL HOOVER, DEBORAH HUBBELL, SANDRA HUGHBANKS JOHN HUGHES, ANNA HUMPHERY, ROBERT HUNT, JOHNNY HYSONG, PAULA IVANS, DON JAYNES. JANICE JAYNES, ELLEN JONES, LARRY JONES, MALYNNA JONES, BOB JONES, MARY KELLEY. MARILYN KERR, DOYLE IGMMEL, STEVEN KLUS, PHYLLIS KNIGHT, JOAN LAWLER, LEANN LENNEN. JUDY LUELLEN, MELANIE LONG, RHEA LONG, SHERRY MABBITT, JACK MACY, JEANNE MARTIN. ROBERT ME LSON, TRENDA MILLINER, ROGER MILLS, SANDY MOORE, DAN MURDOCK, NANCY MURDOCK, STEVEN MURDOCK, CAROL MCCOY, CYNTHIA MCCUNE, BOB MCCORMICK, FRED MCPHERON, JAN NAGEL. JACKIE NEEDLER, DENNIS NEFF, DON NEVINS, CAROLYN NOBLE, PHILLIP PAGE, PERRY PERSHING. HARRIET PONSLER, PAM PONSLER, LINDA POORE, MARILYN PUGH, BONNIE RAMSEY, RANDY RAWLINGS. I W ' fs rf 5 . ,2:.,., .. ,1,. . ,,., i ,,L., K ,. 9 A325 'R ' M , I ,X,f. :,n A A -w'- - . 3, gi S 5' :V ' 'F r 11 'Y Ip . ig ,v-1 , S, jg 5: J J. K. X I .. Ii x F24 fd If A ' A ::?fw53,: ' ,GL HS' V -'Li T iff ' I L ,jfy lk kg, ig A' V fi Qfggf J, 1 4, jZf'I'i, f5,,2t5l.'1 fig 31 ' .,z, I 1 . , , .. . ,. ., ,..,,k.. . .,L ..,Q .I ..,-:..--:.J. . ,.L: 3, - . h,g1,. . v,., .,., I . , , . f . t . .Az z A ,,-, .. . ,I, , K N ,, 3, ,N A W . .W M ry --,7,Q,., .I ,J JN, , ,gy .. - gl ,I . K, ,L V E ' gif , , f -. A,- Nk v 'E' E . -. Ji l ' ' E m. ..,, .M--vf1.fff:I, ., vfgh., ,, , G- .M ,..,. J .,,, rvr. ,4.,,. U, ,,, If - .,,, 1 Q: W2 '--- A -ah. A .. zgsxw- r.-fe-wma. s-.sxwfieig ' I ig 1 ii' ' V' f- H fe: A-ffezif Z' A - f QE i 1 IOO JOHN RAY, PATTY REED, JOHN REEDER, LORA RICH, PEGGY RICHMAN, BILL RODINETTE. TOM ROBINSON, WARREN ROBERTS, STEVEN ROBY, EVELYN RUSHTON, DAVID SCHAEFER, BILL scOTT. RONALD SHADDAY, DIANA SHAWL, TOM SHELTON, JOHN SHELTON, PAUL sILI.s, STEVEN SPAULDING. GARY STEBBINS, MARK STEWART, RUSSELL STEWART, JACKIE STRUNK, LARRY SUMMERS, ROBERT SUMNER. CHARLIE SWANN, JOHN SWISHER DONNIE SWOVELAND, GAIL TARVIN, JANET TAYLOR, VIOLA TEMPLE. MARY THACKER, NICK THOMAS, SUZANNE THOMAS, BILL TOMLINSON, EDDIE TRAYLOR, RALPH TRUEX. SHERRLY TUCKER, PAM TYLER LAURA ULMER, SHARON VAUGHT, CONNIE VERMILLION, DEBBNEY VERMILLION. 2 STEPHEN WALSH, JOHN WALTERS, BRENDA WESTON, JUDY WHEAWILL, LINDA WHITE, JERALDINE WILBORN. SHIRLEY WILBORN, JOHN WILEY, CHARLES WILSON KENT WOOD, JANICE WYATT. C? CINDY DICKERSON AND Dennis Bemish display their choice for class officers by placing campaign posters in the halls, SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Lee Broyles, Treasurer, Linda Tyler, Secretary, Pam Wyatt, President, and Camilla Jarvis, Vice President, enjoy refreshments at the orientation program sponsor ed by the Student Council SWE IH ISRAIIIHS ARI Pllllllll AI FHSI Confusion r eigned as the seventh graders One of the first Jobs that confronted the sev entered Highland for their first year. The dif- enth grade was the election of their officers The ferences between elementary and junior high sponsors, Mrs Loidl Mr Luellen, Mrs Retz, were somewhat reduced through the cooperation Mr. Shaw, and Mr Stonebreaker, will remam with the class until graduation of both students and faculty. DOROTHY ADAMS, PHIL ALEXANDER, TIM ARGABRIGHT, JACK BAKER, CAROL BAUER, GAYLA BAUER, CHUCK BELBOT. DENNIS BEMISH, PHYLLIS BLAYLOCK, GARRY BOND, MARK BOUSMAN, TIM BREWSTER, LEE BROYLES, PATTY BURKE. CATHY CAMPBELL, JIM CAMPBELL, CARL CASTOR, LINDA CASTOR, JAN CLAUS, JEFF CLAUS, FLOYD CHASTAJN. PAUL COGSWELL, TERESSA COOMER, CHARLINE CASWELL, JANET CRAIG, MARIA DAVIS, KAY DELLINGNER, RICKIE DETLING. . fCK,,,,, Y, X, ,, :A I in Q utr , tw., W A 9 wb CC , if , . I C C A 1 We 1 f ff in tyei l C S ,g it J I-, 281359 V Q 43. , Ex 1, it 4 Zig Mx, Q'?exiig3ff2,,wn1 , , Axial NHS 5. Q 33 I f' AC ., , rm, Vt, 59:33 1' iiilrr f , ,.C ,. ,,C,, ,C V ,,,. 5. .Qt - Q gf I j gf Q' an ,CCC , C X w f ar Q' 05 3 5 It x.,C C I an M, , i 1 L K C ,ugh - 5 Cf ',1i r y ,prg C if '-- ' ' K f ' ,,,-f Q-, E K C. V g CV' A C: ' V I V 'wx' V. ' ii.: f 1 ,SL AC in , 5 y 5 7, as 1 x . N X A it 1- -7 X A ' we Q I I x 3 ' 1 fi, f IOI CINDY DICKERSON, LINDA DILL, TEDDY DODGE, SID DOWNEY, CATHY DUNN, ELMER ELDRIDGE, LATICIA ELLIS. DAVID ESSEX, TOM FAUX, STEVEN EERN, JUDY EORKNER, MARIBETH FORRER, JANICE EOX, JANET FULLER. RICKY FUNKHOUSER, SHIRLEY FURBEE, SANDRA GARRETT, KENNETH GOODNIGHT, RANDY GRAHAM, RICHARD GRINER, DANNY HALL. ROY HALSELL, JOE HARLESS, TERRY HELLER, JACKIE HENSLEY, MELVIN HENSLEY, TOM HICKS, CAROLYN HOLTHOUSER. BETHANY HOPKINS, STEVE HOUCHINS, DICK HOVERMALE, TOM HULL, SARA HUMPHREY, RAND HUNTZINGER, BARBARA HY1vIER. MARK IMEL, RICHARD IMEL, TONITA JACKSON, CAROLYN JANES, MIKE JANES, CAMILLA J ARVIS, TOMMY J ARVIS. DIANE JESSUP, RICHARD JOHNSON, BARBARA JONES, DAVID JONES, DIANA JONES, EDDIE JONES, JANET JONES. MARSHA JORDON, RON KIMMERLING, BILLY KING, JUNIOR KING, BONNIE KINZIE, FRANK KNOBLOCK, DELLA LANDES. MARY ELLEN LAWLER, PATTY LAWSON, DURENDA LONG, MIKE MCCLAIN, DAN MCNEW, PHILIP MCPHERON, JIM MANGER. VEDEE MARTIN, ARMETTA MARTINDALE, DON MASON, CAROLYN MATA, CYNTHIA MATHEWS, RICK MAY, BARNEY MAYNARD. LARRY MILLER, PENNY MROZ, TOMMY MUSICK, HEDDY MYERS, TOM O'NEAL, SAMMY OREBAUGH, LINDA PECKINPAUGH. CLAUDE PENLEY, DAVID PLUMMER, BECKY PONSLER, ROSEANNE POOR, RODNEY POWELL, JANAY PRECUP, ROGER PRIEST. LINDA REAGAN, CINDY REED, BARBARA RICE, RANDA RICH, RITA RICHEY, STEPHEN RIGGINS, ELAINE RILEY. STEVE RILEY, SHARON ROBINETTE, TERRY ROMINE, JANET ROOP, KATHY ROUT, GREG RUSSELL, ANNALEI SANDERS. MELANIE SCHAFER, BRADD SCHMUCK, CONNIE SCOTT, SHARON SHAW, BILL SHELDRAKE, IVA SHELTON, CONNIE SHROYER. JACQUELINE SILLS, JIMMY RAY SIMPSON, ANITA SINGER, SUSAN SKINNER, RICHARD SMITH, AREBA SPANGLER, JIMMIE STAGGS. CONNIE STANLEY, JOAN STAPLETON, JUDY STARR, MARINA STELTER, MELODY SUMMERS, MIKE SWAFFORD, DORALEE SWISHER. LOUISE SWISHER, STEVE SYLVESTER, CAROL TEETER, BILL THOMAS, CYNTHIA THORNBURG, LINDA TYLER, SHRI UNGER. CARL VANNATTA, STEVE VERMILLION, CORTEZ WALKER, TIM WALSH, STEVE WELLS, TERESA WHICKER, JEFF WILLIAMS. NANCY WOLLAM, PAM WYATT. -Q ws - . , We .. ' I I ' f Kali ' AS Hifi 7' 'i-S2721 , 2'liE'f' 'milf , , ':,9R,, Wai - ' af A Y' , I f g 2, , - f ' 5:5 .F I U.. A LIS! ' ' ': :Z,.-5i'i:?-.i ' :- I . x - ': :::'1:::z::t-11:12-Y-I' - R552 f - ,I 'M .A -4. :fp : A -fwf?A:: 'I - - M PR 35 103 K, .ri v' if gt 3, W W. 52 sy S QW ,fa MQW? 1- ,, f f pie ! W gy ,, I A A 5? ' E 4 t in ,T . flw ' 1: - . F N' ,X QQ 4 ' if M' if if if f 52? I ff yt r W Q ' F an S, M in ,. W , W W Q 1 af is Q . ii - is . as We 2 wi , 4 55' A ' we ff gf ' , we gags, f ,rp-asfmb fa.-.. , ' aww saga ,- - Q f xaamtv - Q ff is Wm MMM xii? q W .. 'E N. f 0 ifmgwnmmjx- fm M M M shopping at . . . making wise choices . . . Christmas . . . searching for bargains . . . dreaming while window shopping . . . looking ecial someone . . . scram- ift for that sp for a g ' ss the street. bhng acro electrical energy for the needs of motion From Kitty Hawk to Cape Canaveral in just 57 years. Quite a success story, and it isn't over yet. Some day soon man will conquer space itself-and when he does, electricity will play an essential role. For electricity is one of the main powers of progress. That's where Delco-Remy research comes in. If continued progress is to be made in motion, consistent improvement must be made in the complex systems which create, transform, and control electricity. From Delco-Remy research will come such improved systems, reliable systems, to meet the needs of motion tomorrow. Delco -Re my From the highway to the stars DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS, ANDERSON, INDIANA BE SUCIABLE arol Broyles and rank Dick enjoy a Pepsi. HAVE A PEPSI Compliments ol ACME PAVING COMPANY Plant and Office: 1315 Alexandria Ave. Phone 643-5358 Anderson, Indiana Compliments of ANDERSON FEDERAL SAVINGS Savings are insured up to 310,000.00 100 W. 11th Street Anderson, Indiana Best Wishes ANDERSCN NEWSPAPERS, INC. Publishers of Anderson Daily Bulletin CHESTERFIELD LUMBER COMPANY COCA-COLA BGTTLING Neighborhood CUSIOIII CGMPANY A T i DRINK 5 Q' f gs 1 . . 4 Tr' XX IL 700 Meridian Street I' -- fl ' XX - E ' X1 Anderson, Indiana Wedding and Social Stationery Kodaks, Books Gifts, Greeting Cards Athletic Goods and Equipment Office Furniture, Supplies and Systems Luggage and Leather Goods DECKER'S, INC. For Friendly Service EIL 507 East Twenty-ninth Street Telephone 643-3381 Anderson, Indiana GUIDE LAMP DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Anderson, Indiana Most Reliable Name in Lights 2 H 'SGW W' X Qi Kar ' PM . fi 0 ,J . UDDER FAIL I SELL MY MILK TO JONES DAIRY FARM 3 KX 31 MURPHY'S PIC-N-PAY THE RODECAP CO. T Confectioneries Drugs V Groceries Sundries Phone 644-4006 723 Main Street Anderson, Indiana G0 GUARD With the 138th Signal Battalion Army National Guard No. 109 By Pass -- Anderson, Indiana Rennae Achenbach and Frances Hughes enjoy the candy from The Rodecap Company. Save Where Your Savings Are Safe THE DOORWAY T0 SECURITY Savings placed with us by the 15th of any month earn from the lst of thc month. Q.- 4, kb xl 'o 4 I lx i U. 5-fl iw! llCvln1vllMClllll dwg f T g,,,M,,- t an , u , i ,.r, ,. :i - mee cusfomcw if fi AN .NSURED Paramus my ' lpvmes msvrruviou 38 WIS? TINTH IT.. ANDERSON. IND Free Customer An Insured Parking Savings Institution 1 CHESTERFIELD PHARMACY, INC. Sharon Sylvester selects a tennis racket for her college days. Rx Headquarters Photos Cosmetics Toys School Supplies Film Service ANDERSON SPORTING GOODS, IN C. 1206 Meridian St. Visit Your Friendly Pharmacist 16 W. Plum, Chesterfield Anderson Indiana Phone 644-5828 Karen Waymire selects her clothes at Dorothy Blevens. DOROTHY BlEVENS S Compliments of EAST SIDE DRUG STORE 1102 East 6th AUCIGTSOI1 E. 8th Street Anderson, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS HIGHLAND I May Your Future Be Prosperous ELITE STUDIO RUSSELL FORKNERQ Your Photographer 1037 Meridian Anderson, Indiana Dave Pugh and Ron Johnson admire a luxuri ous convertible found at Fred Welker Ford. FRED WELKER FORD, INC. Telephone 642-0275 516 Meridian St. Anderson, Indiana GEETIN6 LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO., INC. Hotpoint Electrical Appliances Everything for the Bui1der If We Don't Have It, We'll Get It East 10th St. Sz Range Line Road Anderson, Indiana HOPPES REALTY C0. Look Before You Leap Taralynn Village Beautiful Homes Reasonably Priced On Our Lot Or Yours And To Suit You! 1104 Main St. Real Estate 642-0050 Insurance JOE'S RECORD AND MUSIC SHOP 1240 Meridian Street Anderson Judy Odom looks over the various sterling patterns at Kirkman's. K I R K M A N ' S Madison County's Music Headquarters FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS 1213 Meridian St. LINWOOD CABINET SHOP Custom Built Cabinets and Plastic Tops McDONAlD'S SHOWROOMS, Built In Appliances also Sherwin Williams Paints I N C ' Satisfaction Guaranteed - Budget Terms Junction of State Rd. James N. Jones-Owner 9 gl 67 Anderson 643-3605 Anderson, Indiana Sharon Sylves- ter and Pat Sheets try out a new typewrit- er at Miller Huggins. MIllER HUGGINS, INC. Right on Meridian at 1212 Anderson Indiana MIllER'S NORTH TOWN FURNITURE Jct. St. Rds. 9 SL 109 Anderson, Indiana Becky Fox and Kenny Hood peer in the window at the many new styles of furniture. PETERSEN IUMBER CO. Complete Line of Building Materials Cabinets, Millwork 1701 Ohio Ave. Anderson, Ind. Phone 644-8891 RECREATION EQUIPMENT CORP 724 W. 8th St. Anderson, Indiana SCHMITT SERVICE 2mi1es north UNITED AUTO W 0 R K E RS on State Road 9 Anderson, Indiana I. 0 C AL Phone 644-5220 6 6 2 Trade where your Business is Appreciated ANDERSON ANDERSON LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Learn to Fly For Only 312.00 Per Week Anderson Aviation Inc. Phone 642-1200 Compliments of THE BANNER STORE Anderson Indiana INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, INC. Congratulations Class of 1961 BING'S Features all the Newest Young Men's Wear for the Students 1002 Meridian Anderson CASH AND CARRY LUMBER, INC. Fred W. Fuller Daleville, Indiana CHARME ROOM BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Beulah Spall, Mgr. and Operator 220 Citizens Bank Bldg. Anderson, Indiana CHESTERFIELD DRY CLEANERS 121 Plum Street Chesterfield, Indiana CHESTERFIELD GRAIN CO. Chesterfield, Indiana Division of ACME-GOODRICH, INC. Compliments of CLAIR CALL. 19 West Eleventh Anderson DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE The Party that Welcomes Youth Nancy Malone and Steve Wier back their candi- dates. DON'S BARBECUE Open 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily Closed Monday 840 State Rd. 109 By-Pass DUFFY'S HARDWARE Paint-Oil-Glass-Stoves Phone 644-7812 12 E. 8th St. Anderson, Indiana EARLEY'S SERVICE STATION 38th and Columbus Ave. Phone 644-9975 Complete Lubrication Battery Charging, Tires-Tubes Accessories, Delco Batteries Anderson, Indiana EMGE PACKING COMPANY FHNIE MEAT PRODUCTS FATH'S CLOTHING STORE 1125 Meridian St. Phone 643-3216 Anderson, Indiana FANNIN'S COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDRY 325 Anderson Road Chesterfield, Indiana FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASS'N, INC. Madison County 1520 Main Street Phone 643-6639 FRISCH'S BIG BOY 500 Broadway 901 Meridian I Dave Pugh picks up a carry-out order at Frisch's. GATES CATHEDRAL OF FASHION Phone 644-6656 813 Meridian Anderson, Indiana GAAR'S Garden Shop Nurseries Landscaping of Distinction Estimates Free Chesterfield St. Rd. 67 GOLDEN CRUST DONUT SHOP, INC. Anderson, Indiana Delivered Fresh Daily to Grocers, Drug Stores, and Restaurants in this Area GUARANTEE CLEANERS In By 10 A.M. Out By 4 P.M. 7 Convenient Locations H HAMMoN's QUALITY PLUMBING 736 Main Street Radio Equipped Trucks For Fast Courteous Service Phone 644-8876 HARLESS AUTO SERVICE 4007 Hiway 67 Sz 38th St. Phone 643-2047 Anderson, Indiana HOYT WRIGHT CO. 907-915 Meridian Street Clothing for the Entire Family Anderson, Indiana INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE 58th Year JOYCE HOUSE OF CASUALS 21 W. 12th Street Sandy Cook selects clothes for the class trip. Compliments of KAUFMAN'S HARDWARE 5th and Meridian Anderson, Indiana KELLY'S Home Furnishing Store Quality Furniture Since 1895 1129 Meridian St. Phone 644-7759 Compliments of KLUS FLOWER SHOP E . 8th. St. Anderson Compliments of l.EON'S GULF SERVICE LINWOOD GRAIN CO. Good-Rich Quality Feeds Sz Seeds Phone 643- 1838 MONTGOMERY WARD 8. CO Retail Store 1325 Meridian Anderson MOUND'S MARINE Boats-Motors St. Rd. 32 Chesterfield ODELL PHOTOGRAPHY Cameras and Supplies 19th and Main Everything Photographic Compliments of PIERCE GOVERNOR, INC. Governors-Automatic Chokes Anderson, Indiana Drive- Ins DOWNTOWN South PARAMOU NT Highway 67-9 RIVIERA - NOI'th TH EATERS Highway 9 Quality Furniture PARMER LUTZ Furniture Shop Surburban Hi Way 9 North The little store with big savings PAUL GREEN CO. 913 Madison Avenue Pratt gl Lombart Kr Lommal Points Phone 644-7784 We Clean All Your Car Windows PAUL'S DX SERVICE MOTORS AAA Service 3505 Nichol Avenue Anderson, Indiana Phone 644-99 13 PHILLIPS' Mike Phillips tries out a new motorcycle. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles and Scooters REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Jane Bennett and Ron Johnson are on the campaign trail. If It's In Fashion It's At ROTH'S Smart Apparel 756 Meridian Congratulations to the Senior Class of Highland May Your Endeavors Be Long Remembered CHANGE FOR A HERRN?? SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO. Ask the Anderson Indiana SENIOR boys ANYBODY GOT STAR CHINA CO. The Brides Own Store 902 Main Street Phone 644-7122 STATE THEATER The Best Movies Always For Your Entertainment Phone 642-5570 STRATTON ELECTRIC CO. Indiana's Oldest Electric Co. 11 W. 8th St. Phone 642-1353 Anderson, Indiana We Rent Most Anything STRICKLER'S HARDWARE, INC. 1118 Madison at Nichol Phone 644-4556 SURBER 81 SON TAILORS Over McCroys Decker Bldg. Phone 644-7203 TWIN SERVICE GARAGE Sinclair Products 24 Hour Wrecker Service Kenny Dotson-Owner 3109 Mounds Road--Anderson, Indiana VANDERBUR SHELL SERVICE Phone 644-9936 BATT ERY SERVICE- - LUBRICATION GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES ROAD SERVICE WATKINS LAUNDERETTE Complete Laundry Service 24 Hour Self Service 1027 John Street WIMER'S Why buying is a pleasure at Wimer' s ! We carry the largest clothing stock DELMAR in Anderson. The clothing is style right off the cloth in both domestic and importe d . Priced to fit the smallest purse. Anderson Camera Shop Duke's Texaco Station Radio Cab Alibi Drive-In Factory Shoe Outlet Rapp Co. Alibi Restaurant Anderson Ready Mix, Inc. Anderson Sale Barn Lunch Baker's Hardware Beaches' Restaurant Broadway Sales Clendenen's Barber Shop Croxton Animal Hospital Commercial Motor Freight Dietzen's Bakery Dillions Grocery Dillord Dennis Dolenski Supper Club Dragoo's Food Market Fermen Johnson Frank's Independent Herb Maxwell Sinclair Hoosier Auto Sales Hughes Shoe Repair Jenkins Watch Shop Johnny's Shakes Kc Steaks Jones Manufacturing Co. Keesling Hardware Leath Furniture McDleads Texaco Station Nelson Grocery Parkway Pastery Shop Pat's Hairport Reed's Shoe Store Shelton Shell Service Skateland Slenderizing Suburban Real Estate Si Insurance Ted Flowers Vanderluits Dairy Bar Vasbinder Reality Co. Vo1t's Filling Station Ward's Awning Wilborn Television Wilborn's Grocery Wolfe Floral FACULTY A D STAFF I DEX Abbey, Norma 45,71 Adams, Roleen 43,71 Biddle, Beryl 25,36,39,7l Campbell, 'Florence '75 Cash, Irvin 23,71 Chambers, Murlyn 71 Cheatham, Willard 28,47,71 Coulter, James 18,29,59,60,63,71 Current, Frances 70, 75 Daniels, Oather 42,71 Davis, Keith 71 Halsey, Richard 27,47,72 I-Ianlin, Hazel 75 A Abernathy, Sharon Achenbach, Dana 43,90 Achenbacn, Rennae 26,37,44,78,79,113 Adams, Dixie 12,90 Adams, Dorathy 39,101 Adams, Merle 28,47,78 Adkins, Mary Akere, Bill 4,16,86 Albaugh, Terry 34,40,86 Alexander, Phillip 61,66,101 Alexander, Susan 6,9,32,33,49,78 Allen, Wesley 34,90 Allender, Patricia 97 Allender, William 47,90 Allison, Gary 93 Allison, James 41,56,97 Allison, Judith 97 Anderson, Ronald 97 Argabright, Timothy 61,101 Arnold, Mike 8,34,40,42,90 Ashton, Arlene 17,32,35,40,42,86 Askren, Frances 38,39,97 Auker, Ludwig 34,93 Auker, Virginia 37,43,78 Ayres, Adrienne 39,41,97 B Babb, Judy 20,37,45,86 Babb, Phillip 9,25,36,37,48,55,65,66,78 Badertscher, Mary 90 Badertscher, Shirley 90 Badgley, William 47,90 Bagley, Sara 90 Bagley, Sharon 12,86 Bailey, Diane '78 Baker, Jack 38,101 Baldwin, Lee 38,97 Ball, Jerry 90 Ban, Sandra 37,86 Banter, Sherron 44,93 Barkdull, Jean 39,44,97 Barkdull, Linda 7,37,48,78 Barker, Carol 93 Barker, Jack 36,37,86 Barker, Jim 12,46,78 Barr, Sandra 12 Barr, Walter 61,63,93 Barrett, Mike 90 Bartlett, Don 60,90 Bauer, Carol 39,101 Bauer, Gayla 39,101 Baugher, Rhonda 38,39,43,97 Bedwell, Carolyn 7,9,37,42,78 Bedwell, Fred 93,105 Beeman, Randy 46,97 Beeman, Rosyln 90 Belbot, Chuck 101 Belbot, David 94 Bell, Patrick 43,46,47,59,62,90 Bemish, Dennis 46,101 Bemish, Stephen 47,94 Bennett, Jane 44,49,78,l04,123 Bennett, Mary 37 Bertram, Gloria Blaylock, James 12,l6,86 Blaylock, Maryann 40,41,94 Blaylock, Phyllis 39,101 Blount, Robert 56 Boerner, Dianna 12,86 Boles, Connie 87 Boling, Ronald Bond, Garry 101 Bond, Larry 90 Boren, Charles 34,40,94 Bousman, Mark 38,101 Bousman, Phillip 16,47,87 Bovee, Arla 39,41,53,97 Bowen, Sandy 34,90 Bowlin, Karen 35,40,94 Bowyer, Jerald 36,37,78 Boxell, Dan 47,48,58,59,65,78 Boyd, Judy 90 Braden, Bob 87 Branch, Sandy 5, 79 Brandon, Michael 37,90 Branham, Marilyn 94 Branharu, Neal 97 Hasty, Shirley 45,70,72 I-lughel, Betty 42,72 Johnston, Richard 28,29,59,60,64,65,72 Kinsey, Lucile 32,72 Lallathin, Martha 72 Loidl, Mary Lou 22,72 Luellen, David 49,72 Martin, Deloris 12,33,46,70,72 Neal, Bradley 22,72 Parker, Dorothy 21,33,40,73 Rankin, David 3Z,68,69,70 Retz, Merlyn 73 Richards, Peggy 73 TUDE TI DEX Brashear, Tom 40,94 Brewer, Ambrose 79 Brewster, Tim 43,101 Brewster, Tom 46,98 Brinduse, Carol 39,44,98 Brinduse, John 38,43,98 Bronnenberg, Gary 47,54,6l,94 Brown, Jim 47,87 Brown, Jerry 23,54,65,79 Brown, Johnny 98 Brown, Otis 21,94 Brown, Richard 46,90 Broyles, Beverly 37,90 Broyles, Carol 9,37,79,107 Broyles, Gene 87 Broyles, Lee 101 Brumfield, Roger 61,94 Burke, Ann l2,37,87 Burke, Bob 46,98 Burke, Patty 39,101 Burns, Larry 47,94 Burrows, Frank 41,43,46,90 Burton, Barbara 35,87 Burton, Paul 47,60,87 Burton, Robert 46,98 Burton, Rosalie 87 Bush, Dan 47 Bush, Dave 98 C Cade, Jim 36,37,55,58,59,63,87 Callen, Linda 43,94 Calvert, Veronica 43,90 Campbell, Billy 94 Campbell, Cathy 43,101 Campbell, Jimmy 43,46,101 Campbell, John 47,55,61,94 Campbell, Rosalind 12,37,79 Campbell, Sharon 37,45,87 Campbell, Shirley 7,37,79 Cannon, James Cannon, Janet Carlile, Lorraine 39,98 Carter, Susan 40,52,53,90 Carter, Vanis 90 Castor, Carl 101 Castor, Linda 38,413,101 Caswell, Charline 39,101 Cates, Jerry 91 Caylor, Bill 3,55,59,87 Chambers, Sharon 35,94 Chance, Carol 37,79 Chance, Dave 94 Chastain, Floyd 39,101 Cheatham, Ma.x 47,94 Cheever, Gordon 94 Cheever, Nancy 37,87 Childers, Eddie 97,98 Childers, Jerry 40,5-4,91 Clark, Robert 47,94 Claus,Kay 87 Claus, Jan 46,101 Claus, Jeff 46,101 Clay, Sharon 94 Clegg, Betty 94 Clines, Priscellia 98 Cogswell, Evelyn 12,37,43,87 Cogswell, Paul 101 Collins, Sandy 44,53,94 Conner, Joanna 87 Conrad, David 38,98 Cook, Dave 55,94 Cook, Sandy 8,23,35,48,79,121 Coomer, Teressa 38,43,101 Cortrecht, Karon 7,34,40,49,91 Counceller, John 94 Counceller, Richard 46,47,79 Counceller, Sharon 39,43,98 Craib, Beverly 37,48,79 Craig, Janet 39, 101 Craig, Susan 98 Crane, Patty 38,98 Crosley, Jean 8,35,79 Crouch, Joyce 43,94 Croxton, Michael 34, 91 Crull, Patricia 93 Cummins, Cynthia 39,98 126 Richman, Myrneth 73 Rushton, Orville 75 Shaw, Roderick 61,73 Slack, Norene 73 Slaybaugh, Stuart 46,73 Stonebreaker, Vernon 73 Sweet, Margaret 48,74 Sylvester, Dorothy 75 Warmke, William 57,62,74 Warner, Roger 34,38,'14 Wean, Thelma 74 Whitehead, Roger 43,61,65,74 Wright, James 19,74 Dailey, Bob 87D Dailey, Tomme 49,79 Darlington, Dick 56,61,98 Darlington, Donna 7,32,44,80 Davis, Dennis 39,41,46,98 Davis, Maria 39,413,101 Davis, Melinda 8,40,53,94 Davis, Nannette 40,41,94 DeBolt, Jeff 9,34,40,42,87 DeBolt, Phyllis 91 Dellingner, Kay 39,101 Detling, Rickie 39,46,61,101 Dick, Frank 46,54,66,91,107 Dickerson, Cristina 33,53,94 Dickerson, Cindy 39,101,102 Dietz, Fred 94 Dill, Linda 38,139,102 Doan, Linda 39,98 Dodge, Teddy 102 Dodge, Tom 46,91 Dolenski, Tony 34,40,43,94 Dotson, Janet 35,45,91 Dotson, Judy 35,45,94 Douglas, Evelyn 38,39,98 Dovey, Sue 87 Dowell, Brenda 43,94 Dowell, Kay 91,105 Downey, Sid 46,56,61,102 Downham, Bob 98 Downham, Carolyn 39,98 Downham, Evelyn 37,43,87 Downhaln, Lloyd 12,87 Downs, Tim 46,56,98 Dragoo, Diana 90,91 Dragoo, Janet Dragoo, Sheila 97,98 Dunham, Barbara 32,40,42,87 Dunn, Cathy Jo 39,102 Dyson, Richard 39,98 E Eaker, Bill Eckrote, Sandra 94 Edge, Harold 98 Edge, Sharon 91 Edwards, Constance 98 Eldridge, Beverly 38,39,98 Eldridge, Elmer 38,102 Ellis, Laticia 102 Ellis, Valeta 91 Engele, Paul l2,16,87 Engele, Perry 40,94 Engels, Rita 9,4s,Bo Essex, David 39,46,102 Estes, Bill 46,47,91 F Fai-low, Paula 98 Faulk, Janice 94 Faulk, Ronald 94 Faux, John Faux, Margo 94 Faux, Mike 38,94 Faux, Tom 46,102 Ferguson, Elizabeth 37,80 Fern, Don 47,57,58,59,62,87 Fern, Stephen 39,43,46,102 Fessler, Pam l4,32,34,42,80 Fink, Micheal 94 Fleet, Mike 94 Fletcher, Patty 87 Flowers, Edith 98 Flowers, Hazel 94 Flowers, Steven 38,98 Flowers, Wanda 12,87 Foley, Jerome 16,59,87 Forkner, Judy 39,43,102 Forrer, Maribeth 39,102 Fowler, Cecilia 34,4l,45,90,91 Fox, Janice 39,102 Fox, Rebecca 49,80,117 Frank, John 94 Frank, Pam 40,44,87 Frazier, Jerry 47,98 Frazier, Paul 47,80 Freestone, Jack 47,91 French, Randy 56,98 Frye, Jim 98 Fuller, Janet 39,43,102 Fuller, Larry 91 Funk, Lewis 46,97 Funkhouser, Jean 98 Funkhouser, Ricky 56,102 Furbee, Shirley 39 G Gardner, Val 47,54,91 Garner, Carolyn Garner, Hazel 39 Garner, Judy Garrett, Sandra 39,102 Garrison, Boyd 47,91 Geeting, Janet 45,94 Givens, Steve 47,56,61,98 Glass, Mary 98 Glass, Robert 40,46,91 Glenn, Elizabeth 94 Goble, Sharon 98 Goodnight, Kenneth 102 Goodson, Wayne 94 Graham, Randall 38,102 Gray, Ronald 91 Green, Al 36,37,54,63,91 Green, Cynthia 98 Greenlee, Dave 94 Greer, Alice 94 Grice, Karen 34,44,45,91 Grice, Rex 38,98 Griner, Paul 38,56,61,98 Griner, Paula 87 Griner, Richard 43,46,56,102 Grunden, Anne 53,98 Guildenbecher, Dixie 98 Gwynn, Dianne 98 Gwynn, Paul 21,54,91 H Hacker, Eugenia 38,39,43,98 Haines, Jim 16,40,87 Halden, Dale 98 Hall, Danny 39,43,102 Hall, David 36,37,87 Halsell, Roy 39,43,56,102 Hamm, Dan 47,56,61,98 Hamm, Julie 32,49,80 Hamm, Mike 91 Hancock, Dick 54,60,91 Harless, Joe 39,413,102 Harless, Johnny 94 Harper, Carol 87 Harris, Kent 7, 36,37,54,59,63,66,86 Harris, Robert 47 Hart, Beverly 98 Hart, Michael 47,65,80 Hart, Ron 47,91 Harting, Sonja Hartmann, John 35,95 Hartzell, Sherry 45,95 Harvey, Szerry 33,40,91 Havens, Margie 12,87 Heathcote, Gary 56,61,98 Hefner, Roger 56,98 Heller, Terry 46,102 Hensley, Jack 38,102 Hensley, Melvin 39,102 Hensley, Rosalyn 80 Hensley, Sheri 87 Hicks, Tom 39,102 Hill, Connie 98 Hines, Barbara 39,98 Hines, Jacqueline 43,88 Hines, Marjorie 80 Hines, Stephen 47,95 Hinners, Johnny 47,99 Hinson, Clematean 37,43,95 Hobbs, Fairy 38,39,43,95 Hobbs, Richard 27,47 Hockwalt, Roger 95 Hoffman, Steven 55,95 Holden, Harry Holthouser, Carolyn 102 Hood, Lawerence 19,47,99 Hood, Kenneth 32,33,35,37,49,80,113 Hooker, Beth 95 Hoover, Mike 9,33,38,61,99 Hoover, Ronald 91 Hopkins, Bethany 39,43,102 Hopkins, Deborah 35,40,42,88 Hoppes, Diane Hoppes, Trena 34,40,45,53,95 Horn, Cheryl 40,44,45,88 Horn, Dennis 75,95 Houchins, Steve 39,43,102 House, Jeff 35,40,42,88 Hover, Jerry 27,91 Hover, Ted 19,57,63,80 Hover, Wanda 45,93,95 Hovermale, Gene 62,63,81,104 Hovermale, Richard 39,151,102 Howells, Beverly 95 Hubbell, Deborah 99 Hudson, Jerry 54,60,91 Hudson, Jim 88 ,sv Hudson , Ronald 95 Hughes, Curt 9, 34,95 Hughes Hughes Hughes , Frances 9,37,49,81,113 ,John 47,99, , Owen 40,88 nngnbanks, Sandra s9,4a,99 Hun, T om 102 Humphrey, Anna 39,99 Humphrey, Sara 39,43,102 Hunt, Bill 55,63,95 Hunt, Dale 47,95 Hunt, Robert 47,56,61,99 Huntzinger, Rand 39,413,102 Hutchison, Beverlee Huxtable, Craig 95 Hymer, Barbara 39,415,102 Hymer, Linda 95 Hysong, Johnny 47,99 I Imel, Jeannie 36,37,91 Imel, Karen 95 Imel, Larry 47,95 Imel, Mark 39,43,102 Imel, Melvin 95 Imel, Richard 43,463,102 Isaacs, Don 95 Ivans, Pamela 12,99 J Jackson, Jim 47,54,65,81 J ackso J ackso n, Pauletta 88 n, Tonita 39,45,102 Jane, Carolyn 39,43,102 Janes, Mike 43,102 Jarrett, Jim 91 Jarvis, Camilla 43,101,102 Jarvis, Tommy 43,515,102 Jaynes, Donald 99 J aynes Jessup J ohnso J ohnso J ohnso J ohnso J ohnso Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jordan , Jan , Diane 38,139,102 n, Ann 4,34,91 n, Connie 45,95 n, Richard 43,102 n, Ronald 9,49,81,115,123 n, Steve 95 Barbara C11thj16,32,36,37,40,88 Barbara f7thl39,43,102 Bobby 61,95 Charles 91 David 39,56,102 Diana 38 Eddie 39,413,102 Ellen 99 Janet 43,102 Judi 14,95 Larry 47,99 Malynna 99 Needra 91 Robert 47,99 , Gary 47,95 Jordan, Marsha 38,39,43,102 Joy, Jaxie 35,40,44,45,91 Justice, Montei 39 K Kabric Kabric Kabric h, Charles 95 h, Floyd 47,88 h, Stephen 47,88 Kelley, Mary 99 Kerr, Marilyn 99 Kidd, Sandra 95 Kimmel, Doyle 61,99 Kimmerling, John 33,40,91 Kimmerling, Ron 56,61,102 King, Billy 43,102 King, Don 47,95 King, Walter 43,46,102 Kinzie, Bonnie 38,102 Kirby, Evelyn 88 Klingler, Linda 91 Klus, Steve 99 Knight, Phyllis 43,99 Knoblo cn, Frank 39,413,102 Kreegar, Helen 39 Krueger, Joyce 88 L Landes, Della 43,102 Lantz, Tom 24,54,60,91 Larimore, Jack 91 Lawler, David 27,47,81 Lawler, Mary 38, 39,43,102 Lawler, Ruth Joan 99 Lawson, Jane 37,45,9l Lawson, Patty 43,102 Lennen, LeAnn 99 Lewell Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, en, Judith 99 Kate 37,43,91 Ronnie 32,49,76,81 Sally 19,32,76,81 Long, Durenda 38,102 Long, Melanie 38,99 Long, Melissa 8,35,81 Long, Rhea 33,3B,99 Lovela Lovela ce, James 43,88 ce, Paula 17,32,42,88 127 Luttrell, sniriey 43,95 Lnra,Jack 36,37,55,91 Lutz, Janice a,12,aa,a5,44,49,a1 M McCarroll, Dwain 7,12,55,59,88 McCarroll, Karen 34,45,95 McCartt, Sue 40,92 McClain, Connie 4,40,44,45,53,95 McClain, Mike 56,61,102 McCoy, Carolyn 99 McCormick, Robert 39,99 McCormick, Ron 40,57,63,88 McCracken, Lowell 88 McCune, Cynthia 99 McKnight, Michelle 6,17,35,88 McNew, Dan 102 McPheron, Fred 15,99 McPheron, Phillip 43,463,102 Mabbitt, Sherry 39,99 Macy, Jack 99 Maddox, Larry 18,49,81,124 Malone, Jane 44,91 Malone, Nancy 14,32,35,42,44 49 76 81 11 1 1 1 f Manger, Carl 36,37,88 Mager, Jim 38,102 Martin, Becky 95 Martin, Carole Martin, Jeanne 38,99 Martin, Vedee 102 Martindale, Armetta 102 Mason, Donald 43,46,102 Massey, Micheal 95 Mata, Carolyn 43,102 Mathews, Carol 11,12,45,88 Mathews, Cynthia 102 May, Mickey 95 May, Raymond 40,61,95 May, Richard 61,102 Maynard, Barney 102 Medley, Kandye 7,36,37,91 Melson, Robert 56,61,99 Mercer, Larry 88 Messick, Lana l0,12,52,53,88 Messick, Todd 47,62,88 Middleton, Cherie 95 Mier, Jay 47 Mier, Jim 47,88 Miner, Diana 48, Bl Miller, Don Miller, Gary 95 Miller, Larry 43,103 Miller, Robert 95 Milliner, Trenda 39,99 Mills, Jerry 91 Mills, Roger 99 Mitchell, Pam 82 Modlin, Nancy 40,43,95 Modlin, Sammy 82 Moneyhun, Sam 48,54,56,59,65,66,82,124 Moore, Cathy 12,32,86,88 Moore, Nancy 32,35,40,42,88 Moore, Sandra 99 Morris, Shirley 34,41,45,95 Mroz, Penelope 43,103 Munshaur, Carter 42,55,82 Munshaur, Mary 91 Murdock, Dan 99 Murdock, Julia 92 Murdock, Nancy 99 Murdock, Steven 99 Musick, Ronald 40,59,92 Musick, Tommy 61,103 Myers, Heddy 103 Myers, Jackie 92 N Nagel, Janet 99 Needler, Jackie 12,99 Neff, Dennis 99 Nevins, Don 61,99 Newland, Bill 47,82 Newland, Jack 47,95 Niccum, David 43,95 Nivens, Linda 95 Noble, Carolyn 99 Noble, Myron 35,61,95 O O'Bryant, Judy 33,88 Odom, Judy 49,82,116 O'Heron, Candy 26,48,76,82 Oliver, Larry 12 O'Neal, Tom 46,103 Orebaugh, Sammy 38,139,103 P Page, Phillip 56,99 Parish, Tom 60,92 Parrish, Larry 39,47,92,99 Paschal, Randy 28,92 Patterson, Jeanette 45,95 Patterson, Sharon Payton, Ella Faye 36,37,88 Peckinpaugh, Linda 43,103 Peeples, Larry 92 Penley, Claude 103 Perkins, James 35,40,95 Perkins, Robert 1s,32,34,5a,59,sz Perry, Stephen 34,40,95 Perry, Susan 9,17,32,35,40,42,44,88 Pershing, Perry Phillips, Joe 96 Phillips, Mike 28,92,123 Pike, David 34,as,43,96 Plummer, David ' Pensier, Harold a4,42,4e,5s,s5,a2 Ponsler, Harriet 38,99 Ponsler, Pamala 99 Ponsler, Rebecca 103 Poole, Janie 92 Poor, John 8,9,32,34,B2 Poor, Roseanne 38,39,103 Poor, Sara Lou 92 Poore, Clarence 61,96 Poore, Linda 12,99 Powell, Rodney 61,103 Precup, Janay 38,39,43,l03 Precup, Randy 33,55,88 Priest, Dean 43,103 Priest Sally 88 Pugh, Dave i2,z5,as,a1,49,az,115,120 Pugh, Marilyn 99 R Raley, Linda Ramsey, Bonnie 99 Ramsey, Shelia 92 Raper, Barbara 40,45,96 Raper, Caroline 45,92 Rawlings, Randy 99 Ray, John 100 Ray, Penny 40,41,82 Raymore, Kathryn 92 Raymore, Pete 96 Reagan, Linda 103 Redick, Gary 9,34,96 Reed, Cindy 43,103 Reed, Patricia 39,100 Reeder, Alan Reeder, John 100 Remington, Terry 47,88 Rice, Barbara 38,103 Rice, Deborah 14,16,24,35,42,88 Rice, Tom 14,34,92 -Rich, Cynthia 3,7,26,92 Rich, Lora 38,663,100 Rich, Randa 53,103 Richards, Sandra 96 Richey, Rita 38,43,103 Richey, Tom 96 Richman, Peggy 53,100 Rickman, Jay 92 Richwine, Douglas 43 Riddle, Edward 47,88 Riggins, Stephen 39,103 Riley, Elaine 39,413,103 Riley, Stephen 103 Riley, Victoria 96 Rinker, Kendel 96 Ripley, Vaughn 40,41,43,89 Risk, Jeffery 92 Roberts, Darrell 12,89 Roberts, Warren 100 Rebinene, Bin 38,100 Robinette, Sharon 39,43,103 Robinson, David 63,65,83,124 Robinson, Tommy 100 Robinson, Robert 47,83 Roby, Stephen 56,100 Rodecap, David Roland, Jackie 83 Romine, Terry 43,103 Rone, Dennis 9,33,34,46,96 Roop, Janet 38,43,103 Roop, Karen 34,40,45,92 Rork, Elaine 40,45,96 Ross, Linda 89 Rossen, Salie 21,89 Rout, Kathryn 39,103 Rowe, Jane Ann 16,36,37,40,41,89 Rushton, Evelyn 100 Russell, Gregory 103 Ruth, Alice 43,96 S Sale, Sherman 16,65,89 Sanders, Annalei 39,103 ' Schafer, Dave 56,100 Schafer, Franklin 55,96 Schafer, Melanie 43,103 Schafer, Wesley 47,55 Schmalfeldt, Brigette 37,40,42,45,96 Schmitt, Pete 12,33,40,57,67,B6,89 Schmuch, Bradd 38 Schnaitter, Don 37,96 Scott, Aleta 40,43,44,96 Scott, Bill f12thj 27,30,47,52,83 Scott, Bill t8thl 100 Scott, Connie 43,103 Scruggs, David 89 Sears, George 24,89 Shadday, Ronald 43,46,100 Shaul, Diana 38,100 Shaw, Sharon 103 Sheets, Patricia 25,37,49,83,117 Sieldrake, William 39, 103 Shelton, Cliff 47,48,83 Sielton, Con.nie 96 Sxelton, Iva 43,103 Shelton, John 100 Shelton, Thomas 100 Sheridan, William 92 Shroyer, Connie 38, 103 Sills, Jacqueline 39,103 Sills, Paul 100 Simpson, Jim .41,43,46,103 Singer, Anita 39,103 Skinner, Susan 43,103 Slack, Barbara 96 Slack, Esther 83 Slaybaugh, Jolane 34,43,45,92 Smith, Anthony 89 Smith, Charlsia 93,96 Smith, Danny 61,93,96 Smith, Dave 47,89 Smith, Diaime 39,43 Smith, Larry 9,22,34 Smith, Jim 61,63,96 Smith, June 7,43,45,92 Smith, Kep 96 Smith, Richard 103 Smith, Sharon 39,43 Snelling, Steve 47,96 Snyder, Tom 36,37,40,92 Soverns, Charles 47,83 Sparks, Julie 32,34,49,83 Sorg, Andy Sorg, Anthony Sorg, Robert Spall, Janet 9,37,67,83 Spangler, Areha 38,103 Spangler, Bob 47,96 Spangler, Walter 9,47,89 Spaulding, Steven 39,100 spinal, David 24,35 Spradlin, Jerry 9,42,48,83 Spradlin, Ronnie 63,92 Staggs, Jimmie 103 Sanley, Charlotte 45,96 Stanley, Connie 103 Stanley, Jim 60,63,92 Stanley, Joed 47,96 Stanley, Lee 89 Stanley, Nancy 37,89 Stapleton, Jerry 89 Stapleton, Joan 34,103 Starr, Dick 92 Starr, Judith 43,103 Starr, Melanie 37,42,44,49,84 Stebbins, Gary 56,61,100 Stebbins, Suzanne 44,86,89 Stelter, Marina 38,103 Stephenson, Autie 45,89 Stewart, Mark 38,103 Stewart, Russell 38,39,56,100 Stillwell, Nancy 89 Stock, Richard 47 Stoner, Judy 30,49,B4 Strunk, Jackie 100 Strunk, Pat B4 Stuart, Vicki 84 Stum, David 40,42,92 Stum, James 49,84,12l Sturgeon, Dianna 34,96 Suchocki, David 96 Summers, Cecil 36,37,84 Summers, Herman 36,37 Summers, Larry 100 Summers, Melody 38,103 Sumner, Robert 38,39,43,56,100 Sutphin, Stanley 92 Svafiord, Mike 103 Swann, Charlie 56,100 Swegman, Larry 40,92 Swinford, DeAnn 40,96 Savisher, Dora 103 Swisher, Janice 45 Swisher, John 39,100 Swisher, Louise 39,103 Svoveland, Donnie 100 Sylvester, Brent 40,96 Sylvester, Judith 9,2O,49,52,53,8 4 Sylvester, snared a,z4,az,as,as,4z,a-1,114,117 Sylvester, Stephen 12,103 Symmes, Mike 58,59,60 Symmes, Susan 93,96 T Tarvin, Gail 38,39,100 Taylor, Bob 12,40,96 Taylor, Kathy 26,92 Taylor, Janet 100 Teeter, Carol 43, 103 Temple, Viola 100 128 Thacker, Mary Eileen 43,100 Thomas, Bill 103 Thomas, Cecelia 96 Thomas, James 35,55,58,59,63,84,124 Thomas, Leon 100 Thomas, Merle 96 Thomas, Nicholas Thomas, Sue Ann 37,49,84 Thomas, Suzanne 100 Thomas, Wayne 96 Thornburg, Bob Thornburg, Cynthia 43,103 Thornburg, Steve 60,92 Tillman, Bill 89 Tomlinson, Bill 39,100 Tomlinson, Joan 37,45,92 Traylor, Eddie 38,100 Truex, Lewis 27,47,54,9Z Truex, Ralph 100 Tucker, John 41,96 Tucker, Larry 47,92 Tucker, Sherryl 38,39,43,100 Turpen, Kay Tyler, Barbara 40,90,92 Tyler, Linda 44,53,101,103 Tyler, Pam 53,97,l00 U Ulmer, Diana 12,89 Ulmer, Laura 38,39,l00 Unger, Linda 12,89 Unger, Pam 32,90,92 Unger, Sheri 39,43,103 ' v Vanderluit, David 92 Vannatta, Carl 43,103 Vannatta, Dick 40,96 Van Zant, Lorabeth 32,36,37,40,92 Van Zant, Randall 84 Vaught, Sharon 100 Vermillion, Connie 39,44,100 Vermillion, Debbney 41,100 Vermillion, Ron 47,89 Vermillion, Steve 103 Vernon, John 47,89 W Walker, Barbara 12,41,89 Walker, Cortez 103 Walker, David 47,64,84 Walker, Larry 96 Walsh, John 34,42,92 Walsh, Stephen 38,100 Walsh, Timothy 38,103 Walters, Carolyn 7,32,37,49,85 Walters, Janet 12,41,89 Walters, John 100 Warner, Art 96 Wassom, Darlene 36,37,92 Wassom, Myrna 25,89 Watkins, iviarjerie 11,1z,3s,a1,4s,5z,sa,a9 Waymire, Karen 8,9,12,30,35,49,85,11 Waymire, Ted 47,57,59,86,89 Weaver, Eddie Welch, Linda 85 Wells, Charlotte 35,40,96 Wells, Stephen 61,103 West, Judith 43,96 Weston, Brenda 100 Wheat, Ronnie 57,65,85 Wheawill, Carolyn 48,85 Wheawill, Judith 39,100 Wheeler, Barbara 96 Whicker, Teresa 43,103 White, Linda 43,100 Widdifield, David 9,14,34 Widdifield, Nancy 92 4 Wier, Charles 18,19,32,49,57,62,85,119 Wier, Paula 96 Wiesenauer, Larry 48,59,85 Wilborn, Jeraldine 100 Wilborn, Shirley 100 Wilde, John 34,92 Wiley, Harriett 23,36,37,40,86,89 Wiley, John 38,100 Willhoite, Irene 89 Williams, Jeffery 38,103 Willis, Don 92 Wilson, Brady 56,61,100 Wilson, Mary Beth 40,43,45,66,96 Wollam, Nancy 39,43,103 Wood, Jay 92 Wood, Kent 100 Wooldrige, Jerry 92 Wright, Glenn 54,92 Wright, Jerry 47,59,89 Wright, Ricky Wyatt, Janice 97,100 Wyatt, Pamela 38,101,103 Y Yeskie, Douglas 96 Z Zanko, Linda 43 Qetnnar FINIIT QUALITY Ill YIAIIOOK IIINTINB J. ,-V , at - vin . tag ' - ' 'if' J 1- ., hm, r A - 1 Y : witrit- L' A , J M - U . : A'+a'?:fffWF M- '1 z N 1.4 4 49 I . .A 7 5 . .Q .rl-. 4 pf? 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