Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1963 volume:

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As-5 -fjgk-f'-:rv--in 'Z-Ii'f.-we 7 ,Lg .Lf . , 11 Q. kzf, 1 f, I Q , -gigfiss eff, L, -' . , A , . . ' - 5' g g ,,' 'gi' ' jf',:-iw egez. QgM,W'- gifs , A 11, tip. .11 31- V , A , . : 5 .. 1- ,. , ., k . 'A -'Q-'::.,g.-f' ,- 3, -5511:-xii. .1 f- - gk i ff if -E Ffif, f-ffm, , Lg gsm z,,,,, fhwy.7gqfii.fff1-gy A . fi Hg: : 5 .L. fs 1 '- x -A f- -- ,f iz rv 2. fn up , . J, K, zr, M. .h V. .. K . .. ., . . .w.L.,,,,,,.U -,.. 5, W ., . - . KS' E 'fX,'f5'f Siillxfi' Rf' 'z-'I' -5'LF .I-ifL'Eq..', :fly-J-if ztimwz- -iwnfg-in ft - kk I Wvi,,v,f f A 7 -H1 Q f A r .J fw.S.:spmsf' f,.a,J:1Q., .Wg ,rw .V 2: :A Viiixi fi. ,Q A .K , V f,:3g5-,,.5,,,y:.fx V-'fax 35 ,, Q 2 BAMN SSM f Mv- ZIWW ww 9 whiwm W f W2-Q' wt Bw Q www Wk www ,W-fm, WL W ,S gm S mf Wm fb? Language Dap ' Advances La lengua es la funcion de todas las relaciones humanas, commented the Spanish student. Remarked the French student, Las langue est le fondement de toutes des relations humainesf' Stated the Latin student, Lingua est basis omnium relationum humanarum. Language is the basis of all human relationships, recited the English student. In a world wrought with misunderstanding and distrust the need to be able to communicate with one's fellowman is greater than ever before. Study of language is a great step toward a successful life ahead, it is often a step toward the benefits of higher education. Unless Highlanders know and understand all facts related to courses and colleges, they may not make wise choices. Duties of the guidance depart- ment include furnishing these facts. Mr. Davis, counselor, defines guidance as, Seeing through Johnny, and seeing Johnny through. Always willing to help, guidance directors aided students in selecting the most advantage- ous curriculum and aided the dubious student in deciding whether college would be beneficial. Tom Lantz cautiously chips the surface of his art project as Mrs. Richards marvels at the extreme delicacy of his salt sculpture. I0 3 ,Q l 1. Q an 5. in A E. M w- wa PLZ W 95 s Ax if '51 K, 6 4, 2 fi g. W 25 5 S P is , T 5 35 Q ig 2 5 A 2: 3 ' s f f ,s , :Q 5 ,Q . L , I 4 S Practicing the science of surveying, Everett Carter and Tom Snyder align their scopes while Mr. Martin serves as Official kibitzer. 1 2 t General Course Offered to tudents ot Plarmin for Higher Education Preparing Teenagers for college, giving adequate vocational Training and providing essential homemaking groundwork are obiectives being fulfilled by American public education. Highland meets these obiectives by offer- ing a varied curriculum designed to meet the needs of its lO32 students. For those Lads and Lasses not planning on furthering their formal edu- cation or not desiring vocational training, a general course is offered. ln this course the student is required to talce three years of English, one year of math and Biology l. Physical education, personal hygiene and a study of United States history and government are also part of his requirements. Studying our nation's government, history and geography is important for those who desire to be good citizens. Knowing the country's basic principles helps Highlanders to be informed participants. World and U. S. history aid in giving an understanding of the cause and effect of daily events in the world. Man understood music before he ever knew how to read or write because music seemed to bring people together. Students interested in the vibrant field of music find entry into band or chorus a chance to air their talents. For those who do not want to sing or play an instrument, music appreciation is offered. Because of our President's plan, the physical education department instructed students in advanced phases of physical development. Young Americans should gain knowledge in the field of personal hygiene be- cause body health is regarded as the most precious human possession. Spotted smoclcs, dirty paint brushes and salt chippings are symbolic ot the art room. Four years of art are offered to interested Highlanders. Proiects range from perspectives and three dimensional proiects to life size head sculptures. Using a map of feudal Europe, Kathy Taylor assumes a fixed stare as she locates the province of Orleanais during a classroom drill Jim Biddle, Linda Tyler and Brenda Weston lose themselves in research while exploring via the biology department's microscopes, the fascinating world of minute paramecia Great Documents Used In Waiting Exchange Club Contest Entries Watching and listening intently to Mr. Halsey's agricul- ture talk in class, Lewis Truex learns more about the mineral deficiencies evidenf in a sample dirt tray. Searching for incentive to write her Freedom Shrine essay, Melinda Davis studies one of many facsimilies of important documents which adorn the school's library. 5 i Z 1 X 1 5 E 5 X Y ix 4 :ran-frrrg, aww- , ' smmwmwwm, ::k'r:':'.x?fn WMWWMM.: - ,,.. . . ....,,, f ,.,:fzf.MMv,.f -4 x mu - f, 1.-.sw 11, ,A Potential Collegians Gain Balanced Education in Rigid Academic Course How many characters in this line of copy? was one of the familiar queries of young iournalists in rooms 7 and 26. Juniors and seniors were eligible to apply for positions on the newspaper and yearbook staffs. Journalistic procedures were learned in editing and publishing The Tartan and Highlander. Chant many teens, I can't wait until l'm io! Driver's education is designed to teach beginning drivers the laws established in governing the road and the fundamentals needed in handling an automobile. Students planning on receiving higher education following graduation choose the college preparatory course. Requirements which offer a bal- anced education to college-bound students include mathematics, foreign language, science and three or four units of English. Potential collegians must also take physical education, personal hygiene and social studies in preparation for future schooling. Freedom Shrine essays, term papers and literature note cards are maior assignments all Lads and Lasses must undertake during their high school days. Three years of English are essential to graduate in any of the courses. Even a casual conversation requires a working knowledge of the fundamentals of grammar. Self-confidence and poise were gained by Highlanders as they completed Speech. Literature exposes Scots to the thoughts of other people which may be very comparable or extremely controversial with their thinking pat- terns. Sophomore literature teachers experimented with a new standard for teaching literature called Phase Learning. To help each student dis- cover an area of literature in which he has a definite interest is its chief obiective. Poetry, drama, short stories, iournalism, fiction, non-fiction and biography are the phases of study. Communication, by the means of language, is essential to the people of the modern world. Growing each year is the foreign language de- partment. Added to the curriculum last year was Spanish, this year French was the addition. While discussing the exact details of the Scholastic Aptitude Test with Jack Lutz, Mr. Green points out the dates the test will be offered. Using the model of an eye as a visual aid, Mr. Smith informs an interested student of the eye's complex construction. Mr. O'Neal points out Nepal, tiny kingdom nestled in the Himalayas, to Judy Wheawill in an after-class geographical search for remote nations i7 M A fits ggi? as s s Pl ,, x,,, 'Q ,,, , X 11 me . q. if-im 1, ,KV ' . .A I M N 4, jj K . 3' 'W' SQ N, ka E 4' A A. 1 25: U, -1, W A 5- fs, ,N x' ' 1 , 5 X , .,. i ' symbol of concentranon as she stud- or a semesfer exam ,- 1' Y we 7 ,if ,L 4393 ' sizzix- Q f 155 ,,,. ,,,,. W., ,,,,..W-,Mai ,ff Hi il School Science Opens Door to Future Atomic Age Discoveries Prehistoric man's fundamental achievements have given science of today its basis for advancement. Like these early accomplishments, high school science opens the door to immense discoveries as well as putting basic science into practical use. Many strange, even undesirable, odors stream from the science labs during any hour of the school day. Odors could originate from a preservation fluid for insects or a chemical experiment. When early man wanted to measure the obiects in the world about him, arithmetic originated. Mathematics soon became the tool of all other sciences. Proving a newly-discussed math problem brings satisfaction to many Lads and Lasses. What is personality? What is the basic problem between labor and management? How do we know modified capitalism is the best economic system? Answers to these and many other questions may be found in psychology, economics and sociology. Displaying his completed project for Latin class, Charlie Boren reveals the secret trap door to his model of the Trojan horse. Connie McClain waits tensely and expectantly for the signal ro begin typing. -- ' - ms.ze5i-its r l l Frequent visits to the school library keeps Helen Kreegar well-read. Scots Equip for Business Careers Social studies helps develop national pride and patriotism, arouse in- terest in world affairs and create Tolerance for other races and nations. Training young people for the business world is the function of the commercial course. This course embraces a myriad of subjects which provide preparation for future business duties. In a country which places its very existence in successful business and commercial enterprise, prep- aration in business is necessary. Eighth grade boys exert all their strength in an old fashioned tug-of-war. 20 , !1 ' Ni If 5 .J'frfsLY'iE5'v'5iN 'Lua-ML 3 TWL E' T square in place and pencil in position, Steve Wells attempts to complete his mechanical drawing work before the bell ends the fourth-period session. 22 Domestic Arts and lnilustrial kills Obtained in ocational Training Bookkeeping teaches students how to figure whether a company makes a profit or a loss in its business transactions. Shorthand enables Lassies to record dictation in a more efficient manner. Ink-smudged fingers, ledgers and checkbooks became familiar to the bookkeeping and short- hand student as the year progressed. a,sldkfi . . . throw is a phrase drummed into the minds of all be- ginning typists. Scots learn the initial techniques of typing by practicing production methods including timed writings, letters and statements. Business English, math and law acquaint Highlanders with the con- cepts of everyday commercial transactions. General Business introduces all phases of commerce from the means of communication to the writing of checks. Consumer economics gives the students knowledge of eco- nomic systems applied in business. For those individuals who desire to be intelligent and efficient home- makers of the future, a home economics course has been created. Giving Scots an opportunity to express themselves manually and obtain mechan- ical skill is the obiective of the industrial arts and vocational agriculture courses. Some understanding of what Lasses will encounter in the future is ained from studying in the home economics course. Sewing, child 9 care cooking and home nursing are included in the areas covered by . . k. this Idepartment. Skill in these fields enables Lasses to make homema ing their career. Miss Shierling lingers to contemplate the myriad of etchings she has placed on the chalkboard during a business lecture Mr. Whitehead intently watches Steve Klus change a tire on the drivers' educa car while Paula Wier gazes at the task she hopes she will never have to perform i ' '- W tion Strong, young hands steadily guide the drill to the desired position as the daily shop routine noisily continues. Maturing Citizens Demand Competent Education for Universal Challen es Scots receive a background that will help them tit into the world of labor, which is the basis ot our industrial society. Drawing and design are a basic part ot every industrial arts course, shop class gives High- landers an opportunity to express their creative ideas through carpentry. Agriculture is defined as the growing ot crops and the raising of animals in order to satisfy man's needs. Without it, lite would be im- possible tor almost everyone. Highland ag boys learn new management and farm accounting methods, means ot controlling livestock disease and classifications ot seeds. To determined, future citizens a good high school education is essential in meeting the growing demands of today's challenging world. Decisions of what course to take and possible benefits ot that course must be macle before taking initial steps. With competent, well-planned preparation the easily. Maturity, whether it taltering steps ot maturity will come more comes in the laboratory, the gymnasium or the library, will be transported to the young adult in the guise of a high school education. With the necessity of education interred in them, today's teens shall become tomor- row's alert, intelligent adults. Sophomores Carol Brinduse, Janice Wyatt and Jackie Strunk perform culinary tasks in order to be better prepared for their potential roles as the homemakers of tomorrow. 24 .gi 5 11, G QS I ' 1 if xc hp V 'Q f'-, L Dzscovmiug dw wwm w'l.,W.,Q'f3Z2m 55? Bon Voyage, Prom Theme, Accented byNautiea1 Decor E s s 2 E Bwwlm Dowdb, Pwm QeeTf Waving high above the promenade deck of a huge ocean liner, gay red, white and blue flags set the nautical mood for the i963 Junior-Senior Prom, Bon Voyage. Fresh ocean breezes seemed to fill the air as the vessel rocked gently in the pleasant waters of Highland harbor. Romantic music drifted from the bow of the craft where the ship's official band, the Stan Schumacker Orchestra, was seated. Couples swayed to their favorite songs under the dim lights of the magnificent maritime ballroom. As the ship's clock rang twenty-two bells, the spot- light centered on three lovely junior girls each hoping to win the cherished title of Prom Queen. Chosen to reign over the enchanting evening was popular Brenda Dowell. Her royal court included Beth Wilson and Charlotte Wells. Preceding the prom, the annual Junior-Senior Ban- quet was held at the Park Place Church of God. Decorations accenting the prom theme adorned the church's Fellowship Hall. Beth Willsow, PwwAhwlmd9 Walls, Paonvidttnu-dmtb E 3 5 gli 29 Escorted by Bob Hunt, Kathy leads the parade in a final procession as the Marching Highlanders play a musical tribute to her royal majesty, the queen. 30 Kathy Christenson radiates the warm personality that captured the hearts and the votes of the student body. ueen Title Claimed by Class, of '65 for Second Year With stars in their eyes, tour very excited girls awaited the start ot the homecoming parade. Each girl dreamed ot winning the queen's coveted title. As the magic moment arrived, the Marching High- landers formed a regal crown in honor ot her majesty. Student Council president Dave Spittal announced that by a vote ot the entire student body sophomore candidate Kathy Christenson had been selected as homecoming queen. After being crowned by Pam Tyler, last year's queen and also a sophomore, Kathy was escorted to the queen's car by Bob Hunt. As she led the parade around the track, the queen waved royally to the subiects ot her gridiron kingdom. Following the queen's car were her attendants, Joveda Cheatham represented the senior class. Juniors selected Connie Johnson as their candidate. Freshman Judy Forkner was the first candidate from the class of '66. Adding to the beauty of the homecoming festivities were the three attendants, Judy Forkner, freshman, Joveda Cheatham, senior, and Connie Johnson, junior. 31 Excitement of '62 Homecoming Dulled by 27-14 Defeat September 28 found many Highland grads return- , ing from college to attend the annual homecoming. Memories of their own high school years flashed through their minds as they viewed this homecoming being given in their honor. Highlighting the evening were the halftime activi- ties. For several weeks Highland students had been preparing for homecoming by selecting their queen candidates, building floats and practicing for the special band show. Long hours of hard work and planning had been spent in an effort to make this year's parade outstanding. Participating in the parade were eight floats in addition to fourteen decorated cars which made this year's parade the longest in our school's history. One of the new entries in the contest was Lafayette Town- ship's float, Step Up To Victory. Depicting the sophomore's theme, Tipton Falls, was a miniature waterfall. Riding on waves of victory was a real hydro-plane used for the iunior's float, Speed On To Victory. After the floats had passed in review, the iudges announced the winner to be the Spanish club float, Shake 'Em And Beat 'Em. Dancing seiiioritas, drums and moracas were used to display their theme. Casting a gloomy shadow over the annual event were the Tipton Blue Devils. Despite a strong corne- back during the second half, the Scots trailed at the end of play, 27-14. r Junior lassies Janet Geeting and Connie McClain give little attention ,HW to the blustery wind as they decorate a car for the parade. Fullback Jerry Hudson dives for a first down as junior Mike Fieer blocks two Tipton opponents. 32 Although they received no monetary reward for long hours of hard work, cheering sopho mores were rewarded by seeing their float, Tipton Falls, pass the crowded stands Drum rnaior Dave Spittal led the Marching Highlanders in a spirited halftime show. Active pep club members, Cris Dickerson and Sharon Smith, help Susie Carter decorate the goal posts with streamers. 1 33 Typical of the pep club members who sparked spirit throughout sectional week, Dana Achenbach, Susie Carter and Pam Unger rape signs on each ScoT's locker. 34 Dressed in colorful costumes, Ronnie Kim- merling and Lydia Sanders were named Mr. Plaid and Miss White in the spirited pep session on Thursday afternoon. Hoosier Hysteria at HH I nited by Indian Invasion BaskeTball secTional Time in lndiana is known as Hoosier HysTeria by people in many sTaTes, and iT righTly deserves ThaT TiTle. Throughour The weeks of Tournameni' games, Hoosiers are obsessed wiTh The Thrill of compeTiTion. AT Highland even The ThreaT of The powerful An- derson Tribe could noT hamper school spiriT. ScoTs were paired wiTh The Tavored Team and were deTer- mined To deTeaT The Redskins who had been raTed in The Top Ten all season. Monday was designaTed as Sloppy Day. Wildly decoraTed shirTs and baTTered haTs. were worn by enThusiasTic Tans. Sunday besT was The aTTire for Tuesday as clansmen exhibiTed pride in Their Team and school. Blue, red and grey class sweaTers were worn by upperclassmen on Wednesday. By Thursday The exciTemenT had reached iTs peak. All plaid-clad sTudenTs aTTended a pep session and raised Their voices in ScoT cheers. Four coaches became cheerleaders and led The clansmen in Go, BeaT, Indians, FighT, Tollowed by a French vicTory song led by Mrs. Fredericks, French Teacher. During The week many homeroom doors were decoraTed in hopes of winning The posTer conTesT. Horneroom 7 members cheered as Their Theme, Ladolies Raid In- dians, was named The winner. School spiriT ran high in boTh schools, buT The Indians proved Too sTrong for The ScoTs. ATTer a hard-ToughT conTesT They won, 60-47, in a game noT soon To be TorgoTTen. HighIaricl's Gary Brormenberg HU and Anderson's Tom Harvey H02 TighT for a rebound as The Scors meeT The indians for Their iniTiaI encounTer during The sectional Tourney at The Wigwam. During a short pep Talk iusT before The secTional TilT, Coach Smiih broughf every clansman To his feeT by comparing The Indians and The Scots wiTh This remark: They puT Their shoes on The same way we do. Entertainment Spectacular When spring arrives at Highland it is accompanied by the entertainment spectacular of the year, the band's Plaid and White Revue. This was the fifth consecutive years the Revue was presented by the kilt-clad bandsmen. Plaid and White Revue is the annual showcase of musical, theatrical and comical talent presented by the school musicians. Bold fanfares and a iazz dance routine by the Highlettes, girls' dancing troupe, opened the '63 extravaganza. Swingin' sounds rolled from the dance band and the jazz choir followed the curtain lifter as Presented by I-IHS Bandsme the group thrilled the audience by a rendition of Back Home Again in Indiana. Jazz lovers also had the opportunity to hear the message of Dixie when the band recreated the atmosphere of ole' New Or- leans with the Dixieland classic, High Society. Jazz was not the only mood for the assembled crowd. Ravel's classical Bolero, the lilting tempo of April in Paris, and the swift meter of the march, Under the Double Eagle, accommodated the crowd with well-rounded entertainment. Dressed in Japanese kimono and carrying the typical oriental parasol, talented Janet Dotson captures the grace of oriental dancers in a spotlighted number. 36 Having donned top hats and tails trimmed in luminous green silk, the high-stepping Highletfes tapped their canes to the Dixieland rhythm of High Society. Scenes, painted by Dave Spittal, add an artistic dash to the '63 Revue Spring Breeze, written especially for the Revue by band director Donald Burris, was expertly interpreted by the Swingin' Scots dance band and featured trumpeter Mike Arnold. Upon arrival in New York on August 7, l962, Dirk Jan Kampmeinert became Highland's first foreign exchange student. Dirk hails from Brunssum, Limburg, The Netherlands, where he had already completed his high school education. Dirk's knowledge of world situations challenged his classmates to examine their feelings. During a debate in speech class, Dirk gave first-hand comments on the European Common Market. He was disap- pointed at De Gaulle's refusal to let Great Britain ioin. let Great Britain ioin. Dirk feels that the method of assigning homework used in American schools is much more practical than that in his home country. He says that American stu- dents have to do extensive research work, in The Netherlands the information is found in textbooks. Dirk sparked the Pep Club with his enthusiasm and school spirit. His excitement was contagious as he cheered vigorously at gridiron and hardwood contests. impressed with Dirk's intelligence and personality, clansmen selected him as king of the Winter Festival Dance. Faculty members expressed similar feelings when they selected Dirk as an honorary member of National Honor Society. Linguist Dirk Kampmeinert puts aside his French, Spanish and German books to stucly the difficult English language. Surrounded by his senior classmates, Dirk cheers enthusiastically for his favorite team, the Scots, during an exciting hardwood contest. Dirk enjoys an intellectual conversation supplied by senior classmate Dave Stum and a refreshing Coke supplied by Frisch's Big Boy. W ,k .F , K f ,1 Enli htening Convocations Add Savor to 011001 Year Africans are not inferior, though primitive! This statement introduced a speech presented by the Rev- erend Mr. Stackhouse during an October convocation. This assembly was part of the Chain of Missions pro- gram. On November 2, K. A. Cap McKenzie thrilled the student body with The Amazing Wonders of Liquid Air. Christmas carols rang through the gym- nasium as Mrs. Biddle directed the student body dur- ing the December 21 convocation. Competing in the Miss Teenage America contest, Aleta Scott placed among the fifteen finalists in An- derson. ln November the Exchange Club selected Dave Spittal as the Boy of the Month. Tom Snyder, Connie McClain and Trena Hoppes wrote award win- ning essays in the Optimist Club contest on Why I Should Stay In School. These lads and lassies were among the many who brought honors to their school. Ralph Truex, top Madison County land judge, helps his brother Lewis hang the banner presented to Highland's champion team. Hoping to be awarded the trip to New York, Karen Bowlin rereads her entry in the Miss Christmas Carol contest. 40 Following in her sisrer's footsteps, Pam Unger displays the skill for which she was awarded the title, Betty Crocker Homemaker ofthe Year. ,Qs 5' 1 2 JJQQQ ..: :-w 5 4 1 -1 Q QQ J iq V f fix -eff LQ WEAF 2.2 nw Q 5 . ' So- , . ff -.LQ 131 .gg n M ,41- , W as i Conferring with the Reverend Mr. Buck of Park Place Church of God, Berh and i Brady Wilson make last minute arrangemenfs for National Youth Week. Preparing for The VVesrvvard Ho journey fo Boy Scout Camp-o-ree, These young Highland Lads pack fhe supply wagon under Doug Smifh's careful supervision. After a December ball game, seniors rhrongecl to John Walsh's open house for an evening of fun. i 4 2 Cooperatin in Service Prof eets Keeps Clansmen Busy Hurrying from school to club meetings, part-time iobs and church activities, Highlanders lead very active lives. Parents of teenagers often meet Themselves coming and going as they provide transportation. Participation in organizations outside of school helps to prepare the clansmen for many phases of life. During the summer, the home economics and agricul- ture rooms buzz with the activity of 4-H'ers. By form- ing their own companies, Junior Achievement mem- bers learn the inner workings of the business world. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts learn to improve their physical and mental skills by active participation in these popular community organizations. After school and on weekends, many teens find Anderson's recreational facilities perfect for inexpen- sive and pleasurable dating. Swimming at the YWCA and the YMCA pools is a refreshing sport for High- land lads and lassies. Playing miniature golf is one of the most popular summertime activities, while bowling ranks high all year around. Through regular church attendance and participation in youth fellowships, high school students grow in the knowledge and understanding of God and their fellowman. Counseling by thoughtful clergymen and youth leaders help teens meet today's problems. Hoping to win money for library books, Y-Teens Sherron Banter and Aleta Scott sort the labels they collected for a local contest. Golfing on a warm autumn afternoon furnishes fun-filled dating for seniors Diana Dragoo and Jerry Wooldridge. i i Q X N ,dr ...- IE , SE S. -E A 5 Cowpeifuguuadofesceubathllatics wld!e6ofumbAgmah1wb:aits OGMMQMWPM Quar erback Bronnenberg i362 rolls right while determined linesmen Wright 1731 and Campbell H01 race downfield for blocks on defensive backs. New Coach Guides Football New head coach, Rod Shaw, guided The ScoTs fooT- ball Team To a 4-5 season record. Assisfed by coaches Jack Prosser and Roger Whifehead, The gridmen of Highland placed Third in The Mississinewa Valley Con- ference. Wins over VVesTfield, Cambridge CiTy and Win- chesTer Driver gave The ScoTs a 3-O record going inTo The Madison HeighTs game. AfTer a hard foughf baTTle, Highland's fooTball Team TasTed The season's firsT defeaT by losing i9-18. Two more defeaTs were added To The record by a Tough Tipfon squad and The undefeaTed HagersTown gridmen. FourTh and final win of The season was The Laddies' vicfory over The RoyerTon Redbirds. Alexandria and Mississinewa, MVC champions, handed The ScoTs Their IasT Two losses of The season. Highland, a freshman in The Mississinewa Valley Conference, showed Themselves by ranking Third in conference sTandings and placing five members on The all-conference Teams. Chosen for The firsT Team were seniors Bob Radford, end, Jack LuTz, Tackle, and Jerry Hudson, fullback. Junior Mike FleeT was chosen as guard. Second Team choices found junior Gary Bronnenberg in The quarTerback spoT. OuTsTanding on offense This year was fullback Jerry Hudson. Jerry gained T269 yards and scored 14 of 28 ScoT Touchdowns. Highland's sTrong fronT line and backfield gave The Scofs a repufafion of being a sTrong offensive Team. Barrett watches infenfly as Scofs move into Pirare Territory. ,A We Q gg Q, is , 2 X ' 3 i :,, . A ,,, s Q I X as f if if fs Q, .f.212W X wfflfiii-ZW Wwe? ,ia Af K LQ f,- YY ' Mg. sf? VARSITY FOOTBALLDPFRONT ROW: C. Huxtable, D. Darlington tenson, D. Vannatta.bbROW 2: J. Hartmann, R. Kimmerling, J Childers, D. Hancock, T. Lantz, B. Radford, S. Thornburg, J. Campbell S. Givens, O. Brown, L. Swegman.bbROW 3: Mr. R. Shaw, B. Cots Land Five on MVC 1962 FOOTBALL RECORD Highland 20 a-,., a,...,,a,,,, W esttield i9 Highland 34 ,....,,,.... Cambridge City 25 Highland 33 .,,..,,, Winchester Driver 7 Highland 18 ..v.... Madison Heights i9 Highland i4 ..,. ,,,,, , .. ....,,,,, Tipton 27 Highland 6 Hagerstown 21 Highland 20 ..... .,... R oyerton O Highland 13 ,,,,. Alexandria i8 Highland 27 ..,, a,., M ississinewa 44 Blount, S. Johnson, L. Truex, J. Lutz, J. Hudson, G. Wright, M. Fleet K. Rinker, J. Risk, Mr. J. Prosser.bbROW A: C. Walker, P. Pershing B. Wilson, M. Noble, J. Hover, B. Melson, D. Schmaltz, R. Chris- , D. King, T. Brewster, S. Roby, M. McClain, P. Page, G. Risk, G Bronnenberg, E. Carter. All-Conference Grid quad Highland traps a Tipton back as Hover f2OJ and Childers 1721 arrive. 49 FRESHMAN FOOTBALLPPFRONT ROWS D- JON'-25, 5- Wells, D- Hensley, D. Cortrecht, B, Carter, C. Vannatta, L. Broyles, D. Hall. Johnson, J- D6VlS, R- Detling, D- Huddlesfon, Nl- lmel, C- Walker, ROW 3: R. Funkhouser, R. Kimmerling, D. Miller, S. Downey, Mr. R, Whitehead.bbROW 2: T. Musick, M. McClain, D- Bemish, Nl- J. Campbell, D. Bolt, R. Powell, D. Hovermale, J. Friend. Ciobbering Alexandria 11 on Home Field Hi hlights Highland's freshman football team, coached by Roger Whitehead, finished the grid season with a fair record. When the record books were closed in late October, the young Lads' statistics stood at 2-3. Losses of the season were to a big Muncie Kuhner team, a strong Mississinewa crew and a tough Madi- son Heights group. These losses were avenged by a win over Jackson Central and by trouncing Alexan- dria 27-O, defeating Alex's Tigers highlighted the close of the season for the Scots. While the frosh gridmen traveled to Madison Heights and Jackson Central, Muncie Kuhner, Mississinewa and Alexan- dria were all met on the home sod. Much of the offensive spark was provided by half- back Steve Wells and quarterbacks Tom Musick and Mike McClain. Turning in good defensive records were linebacker Ricky Funkhouser and lineman Larry Miller. Dan Huddleston, a very good prospect for the frosh squad, was put on the sidelines early in the grid season as a result of an iniury. At the close of the season the freshmen were much improved. They not only learned the funda- mentals of football, but they also learned sports- manship. After gaining much experience, many of these boys will be ready to try out for the varsity team next fall. Scot freshmen listen attentively as quarterback McClain calls a play. 50 Highland's youngest football team closed the sea- son in early fall with a T-4 record. Travelling across town to the Pirate gridiron where Madison Heights set the pace for the season, the young Lads were handed their first loss. Kuhner Junior High of Muncie overpowered the novice gridmen for their second loss in as many starts. Third defeat of the campaign was suffered at the hands of the tough Mississinewa Indians. Both of these encounters were played on the home sod of the Laddie squad. Playing on Alexan- dria Tigers' field, the young Scots were sent home with their -fourth conquest on their shoulders. Marion Boots hosted the Laddies for the last gridi- ron game of the season. When the gun had sounded to end the ballgame, the Lads were on top for the first time of the campaign. This highlighted the season, since the Marion team had beaten the teams that had defeated the Laddies in the first four games of the grid-season campaign. Although not a real good record, the Kegerreis- coached gridmen gained much experience and knowl- edge in playing organized football for the first time. Fundamentals that were learned in iunior high foot- ball by the young Laddies will help them in playing ball next year on the freshman squad and in future years on the varsity. Coach Kegerreis diagrams a play for quarterback Ed Beeman. Fresh Football Campaign JUNlOR l'llGl'l FOOTBALLPPFRONT ROW: T. Tyler, M. Hensley, D. Hill, R. Johnson, R. Etchison, K. Swain, E. Summers, L. Myers, T. Sumner.PPROW 2: Mr. M. Kegerreis, R. Riggins, F. Guildenbecher, S. Darlington, B. Needler, R. Closser, R. Frye, W. Funk, G. Lewis, M. LawIer.bbROW 3: D. Argabright, M. Cade, A. Kerr, R. Jones, D. Huddleston, D. Dill, M. Downey, B. Precup, R. Maness.bbROW 4: S. Frank, L. Crouch, B. Swafford, M. Jarrett, H. Green, J. Willis, D. Davis, E. Beeman, R. Shaw, G. Manderloach. 51 Opening The season wiTh Tew leTTermen Trom lasT season's cage ouTTiT and a new coach, Chuck SmiTh, The baskeTball squad dropped Their TirsT Three conTesTs. ln The TourTh conTesT The ScoTs goT Their TirsT TasTe of blood as They Trounced Mississinewa Valley Conference Toe WinchesTer, 70-45. Following a similar paTTern ThroughouT, The Laddies dropped numerous games buT rebounded occasionally To noTch a 5-lo season ledger. Serving as The highIighT of The ScoTs' regularly scheduled campaign was The Laddies upseT vicTory of The conference leading Nlississinewa Indians, 68-64. VicTories which The ScoTs did record were in greaT parT owed To The scoring eTTorTs of senior leTTermen Tom LanTz and Al Green. LanTz repeaTedly scored in double digiTs and during The Lapel game seT a new school Tree Throw record Tor one conTesT when he canned 17 chariTy Tosses. Willing sophomores such as guard Bob Melson received occasional sTarT- ing assignmenTs and valuable relief roles. ln The secTional aT The huge Anderson Wigwam The Highlanders were maTched againsT The sTaTe-power- house Indians. Playing a conTrol ball game, The ScoTs gave The Indians The scare of Their liTe as They made iT close Through The Third guarTer. AfTer Trailing by only 5 poinTs midway in The fourTh quarTer, The valianT Laddies TalTered and The Tall, TalenTed Tribe N rallied Tor a 60-47 decision. l V Lanfz K22j jumps againsr Dunkirk's cenTer To get The game under way. Meeting Royerton, Scots Make Initial Appearance in l In The lasr minures of play Larirz K22J drives Through The Dunkirk defense in an arrempf To score Two poinrs for The Laddie cause. T' :A 52 5 VARSITY BASKETBALLEPFRONT ROW: R. Musick, T. Lantz, A. Mr. R. Whitehead, R. Hunt, D. James, S. Thornburg, J. Smith, G. Green, M. Noble, B. Melson, G. Stebbins, J. Lutz.PbROW 2: Bronnenberg, Mr. C. Smith. J Hi hlauders Play Indians for Student managers Ron Musick and Jack Lutz pack trunks for the sectional game. Disagreeing with a call, Coach Smith watches with dissatisfaction. i 54 Basketball fans who Travel to Highland to watch the Scots varsity in action receive a double treat when the reserve team takes the floor preceding The feature game. Opening The evening with 24 minutes of rapid action, aggressive play and fine shooting, The reserve team created excitement often unmatched by The varsity hardwood players. Starting The season, The B-team defeated Royerton, 41-37. Alexandria was The second opponent of The season for The young Scots, and The Tigers emerged The victors, 45-19. Defeating Madison Heights 34-32 on The Buc's floor served as The midseason highlight for The iunior varsity squad. Running up high scores on weak opponents was made easy by The Laddies due to Their bench strength. Totals such as 54, 61 and 52 were counted by The Scots in Their drive for a sec- ond consecutive winning season. Sophomores dominated The B-team roster Through- out The year. Talented second year men such as Bob Hunt, prolific scoring pivotman, Gary Stebbins, steady playmaker, and Greg Risk, hustling forward, were the standouts forthe Team. Sophomores pitted against iuniors of other schools put Highland at an age handi- cap, but players of Stebbins, Hunt and Risk's caliber gave the Scots the edge. Near the close ofthe season the B-team was supple- mented by the addition of several freshmen. Phil Alexander quickly worked into a starting berth as did classmate Bill Carter. Combining with the veteran sophomores for the balance of the season taught the freshmen valuable lessons to be used on future B- teams and, ultimately, varsity squads. Carter screens an lrish rebounoler while Alexander goes for the ball. First Time in History of 011001 m Sectlonal T1lt B TEAMPPFRONT ROW: C. Walker, B. Scott D ROW 2 Mr R Whitehead M Heathcote D Thomp Darlington, S. Moore, G. Stebbins, K. Wood PP R Hunt D Hamm D Nevins G k BaskeTball in Indiana-any grade, any brand-ex- ciTes The mosT placid sporfs minded Hoosiers. Fans aTTending Highland freshmen games found ThaT The caliber of play was surprisingly high. ParTially due To The coaching vigor of Rod Shaw, young ScoT frosh, eager To find a place on The junior varsiTy Team, were husTling every minuTe. AT The end of The season, The TalenTs of The fresh- man Team was aTTesTed To as key figures on The Team, Bill CarTer, Mike McClain, Phil Alexander and Dick Hovermale, were broughT up To The B Team To supple- menT The reserves. Opening The season wiTh Three successive defeaTs did noT affecf The Laddies' grim desire for vicfory. Following The early season disasTer, The freshmen gamely bounced back by winning six conTesTs in a row. PuTTing TogeTher The long win sTreak aided The freshman baskeTballers in aTTaining Their final record of 8 vicTories and 6 losses. Included in The vicTory skein was The capTure of The Highland Freshman Tourney. In The affernoon game againsT Daleville, The ScoTs proved To be poor hosTs as They massacred The young Broncos 51-19. ln l The finals, The Laddies had To pull ouT all sTops To defeaT YorkTown's rough Tigers, 40-38. AT season's end The Team enfered one more Tourney, The Elwood lnviTaTional, buT found The rangy PanThers Too Tall and were defeaied by a nine poinT margin, 53-44. , Freshmen jump for The baskefball during a praciice session Fresh and Junior Hi h Capture Both Ends of Tourney FRESHMAN BASKETBALLPPFRONT ROW: B. CarTer, S. ick.PbROW 2: Mr. R. Shaw, R. Kimmerling, D. Bemish, Wells, J. Campbell, M. McClain, P. Alexander, T. Nlus- D. Hovermale, D. BolT, T. ArgabrighT, J. King. 56 JUNIOR HlGH BASKETBALLPPFRONT ROW: S. Darlington, M. Jarrett, H. Green, D. Hopkins, S. Lundy, M. Green, R. Frye, S. Wilhoite, M. Cade, T. Sumner, D. Davis, B. Roby, M. McKnight. bb ROW 2: Mr. M. Kegerreis, R. Riggins, S. Roby, B. Davis, M. Downey, Played on cot Hardwood Teaching anxious young basketball players the proper fundamentals of the sport in addition to in- stilling the desire to win was a task made easy for junior high mentors .lack Prosser and Marvin Keger- reis. Eighth graders won ll contests and dropped 4, while the combined efforts of the two seventh grade squads totaled lO wins and TO losses. Eighth graders enioyed repeated successes over such area teams as the St. Mary's Gaels, Frankton Eagles, Lapel Bulldogs and Alexandria Tigers. In spite of these numerous regular season victories, capturing the junior high invitational tourney highlighted the eighth graders' season. In the first round of play the young Scots were pushed to the limit, but defeated Yorktown 38-32 in a thrilling overtime contest. Despite the exertion of the exciting Yorktown afternoon game, the Prossermen easily defeated Daleville's baby Broncos in the trophy tilt, 51-32. While the eighth graders were copping tourney laurels the seventh graders were not going unnoticed. Defeating such traditional rivals as Frankton, St. Mary's and Alexandria only whetted the appetite of the first year men. After amassing 53 points, the season's most productive output, against Alexandria, the young Lads upset city foe Anderson South Side 37-36 in an overtime game. Arms reach for a rebound that may put the team in the lead. E. Crowder, D. Hooker, G. Smith, T. Argabright, T. Tyler, F. Guilden- becher, R. Shaw, Mr, J. Prosser.bbROW 3: M. Williams, L. Myers, D. Julius, D. Hill, T. Bale, B. Wallace, E. Beeman, D. Bale, S. Frank, L. West, B. Keys. 57 Standing as the last Highland athletic squad before the school's White River Conference memberships was Terminated, the baseball team was on the spot. Re- turning with an array of lettermen, the pastimers were urged by coach and fans to capture a league title in This, The school's final chance. From The opening day of practice it became evident that Coach Jim Coulter was driving his boys toward The ultimate goal of a conference championship. Serving as the key mound men for the Team were three pitchers long familiar with The White River loop: senior hurler Jim Stanley and two junior aces, Gary Bronnenberg and Jim Smith. While cold gusts of wintry wind spent their fury outside, these Three determined pitchers could be found taking warm-up throws in the gymnasium. Assigned the iob of catch- ing and consoling the pitching staff in times of peril was burly Mike Fleet, and on occasion big Bill Hunt donned the gear and wore the big mitt. Opening the season with victory after victory, the Scots were soon regarded as the Team To beat. Oppos- ing pitchers would grimace at the sight of powerful hitters such as Campbell, Kimmerling, Green and Spradlin stride to the plate. Booming Laddie bats in the early innings insured Coach Coulter of im- minent victory. Final success came as the Twin weapons of power and pitching brought the Highlanders the title of White River Conference Summer League Champions. As an encore performance, the Scots Traveled The distance to Elwood and swept the invitational base- ball tourney there. John Kimmerling hits a hard-pitched ball during the Lapel encounter. I Team Ends Season W 1th VARSITY BASEBALLPPFRONT ROW R Hunt G Stebbins R Chris ROW 2: Nl. Fleet, J. Smith, T. Lantz, A. Green, J. Campbell, G. tenson D Yeskie J Stanley R Spradlm B Hunt D Coulter bb Bronnenbe-rg, J. Kimmerling, Mr. J. Coulter. l CROSS COUNTRYPPFRONT ROW: G. Stebbins, A. Green, M. Heathcote, L. Hood, B. Scott.PbROW 3: D. James D. Thompson, J. Biddle.bbROW 2: D. Bennett, S. Moore, D. Bartlett, R. Hunt, D. Hamm, D. Nevins, Mr. C. Smith 16-2 Record, Winer Title As September begins, athletes begin to forget baseball and concentrate on fall sports. For the boy with sound legs and loads of endurance cross country becomes the seasonal sport. Highland found itself with an abundance of sure-footed harriers and at- tained laurels in the hill-and-dale chases. ln the first meet of the season, senior Jim Stanley led the pack as the Laddies defeated the Frankton Eagles i7-34. Then came the match against St. Mary's and the Scot coach, Chuck Smith, discovered a fine new runner. Bob Hunt outran everybody leading the HHS runners to a resounding i7-50 win over the shocked St. Mary's Gaels. Hunt became an old hand at first place finishes from the Gael meet on and along with Stanley and sophomore Billy Scott the cross country fortunes of Highland improved. St. Mary's revisited the Laddie lair later in the season and tried so hard that Bob Hunt was forced to set a new school record of lO:iO for the two-mile iaunt. At season's end the Scot harriers who possessed a 5-4 record ran at two important events. At the Mis- sissinewa Valley Conference run, the Smithmen cap- tured third place among seven league competitors. Laddie legrnen gave good account of themselves at the sectional as the consistent Mr. Hunt ran 18th. Don Bartlett breaks into the lead during the cross country sectional. in Last WRC Campai I1 Numerous problems, the least of which were sand traps, plagued the striving Laddie linksmen continu- ously. Jack Prosser, serving his first year as golf coach, was hard pressed to find competent golfers to round out his small squad. Stiff competition, in- volving dual meets against eleven Central Indiana foes, confronted the team throughout the season. Grandview Golf Course with its rolling hills and tricky greens served as the Laddie's home ground. Senior lettermen Dale Bennett and Ron Hoover returned for their final year on the links, both boys were key figures in the final team scores. Along with the familiar swings of the two seniors, new faces arrived to compete for positions on the team. Torn Chambers in his initial year as a Scot golfer continually walked i8 holes in low figures. As sectional time rolled around, the seasoned talent of the seniors plus the youthful daring of boys like sophomore Chambers gave the golf team high hopes for a high rating. Despite inclement weather and rough competition the golf team achieved success. Planted feet and a smooth follow-through insure a good putt. Track and Golf Coaches, GOLFDPFQCNT ROW W Thomas B Maynard W Roberts T B. Jones, R. Hoover, M. Brandon, S. Thornburg, J. Biddle, D. Nevins, Chambers T Chambers T Shelton DEROW 2 R Brumfield R D. Jaynes. VARSITY TRACKDDFRONT ROW: C. Walker, J. Hover, D. Hancock, Christenson, B, Hunt, K. Rinker, E. Childers, B. Melson, D. Darlington, B. Scott, C. Huxtable, L. Hood, D. Belbot, G. Risk, E. Carter, M. B. Blount, Mr. R. Whitehead.PPROW A: O. Brown, T. Brewster, Noble, J, Stanley, F. McPheron.bbROW 2: R. Kreegar, T. Lantz, D. Huddleston, J. Allison, C. Benefiel, D. Thompson, S. Roby, S. J. Risk, J. Lutz, J. Campbell, D. Bartlett, J. Childers, S. Johnson, S. Spaulding, B. Radford, P. Pershing. Givens, K. Sl'1Ultz.P?ROW 3: D. James, B. Wilson, G. Stebbins, R. hiteheacl, Prosser, Take Over Reins of pring Sports In the world of sports, team effort is deeply stress- edg however, in track the individual must be quite dependent upon his own physical prowess if the team score is to reach a respectable total. Track events number among the most demanding athletic games, anticipation over length or height or time of a feat adds up to a climactic finish. Highland's track team hopefuls answered the an- nual spring call-out on March 15. Crisp, gusty spring breezes added to the electric moments of early meets. Nlississenewa Valley Conference foes provided Coach Roger Whitehead and his thin-clads with their most challenging meets. Returning lettermen were hard to find on the Scot cinder roster. Senior cinderman Tom Lantz, specialist in the broad jump, repeatedly won valuable points when they were needed. In the dashes, Craig Hux- talole led the sprinters, Jerry Childers, competing in the field events, sparked the squad with his lengthy tosses of the shot. Swift dashes and long relays were a team forte as the Scots strove to develop top form for the sectional meet at the season's end. When the sectional arrived, the long hours of practice and self-avowed dedication paid off as Highland's thinlies gave a fine account of themselves. J l Backs straight and heads up, cinderman prepare for the hundred. I 61 JUNIOR HIGH TRACK PPFRONT ROW: H. Green, B. Lehr, D. Davis, B. Kinzie, B. Roby, S. Garrett, K. Garrett, S. Roby, B. Wallace, G. Hanson.bbROW 2: D. Roberts, D. Jones, D. Hill, T. Tyler, F Guildenbecher, R. Etchison, M. Green.bPROW 3: T. Sumner, M. Maynard, T. Forkner, B. Davis, T. Delph, R. Frye, D. Julius, D. Lenz Kegerreis Cindermen Set Since the ancient Greeks the sport of running has been a favorite of mankind. Powerful legs churning in a tireless effort to defeat the opponent has intrigued human-kind from Greek runners at Marathon to Jim Beatty. Whether watching professional runners on television or attending a iunior high track meet at Highland, the thrill of man striving to attain his goal is always present. ln order to maintain the best traditions of track and field, high schools must teach aspiring young athletes the fundamentals of the sport, At Highland the task of coaching junior high hopefuls falls upon the shoulders of Marvin Kegerreis. Teaching the young- sters the proper way to leap from the starting blocks in a dash, to skim the awesome high hurdles or to exchange the baton during a tight relay race is all in a day's work for Coach Kegerreis. Each spring afternoon young Scots could be found jogging the oval track preparing for the time when they don the bright red togs of the varsity. Despite the chilly days, the sore feet, the tired young legs, the beginning Highlanders continued their daily prac- tice rituals. As the metropolitan crowds cheered fa- mous track heroes such as Thomas, Ueleses and Boston, a small group of boys kept trotting around a cinder track hoping that their day would come. Cinderman Darrell Hill sharpens his hurdling ability during practice. C. Clevenger, G. Smith, D. Hooker, S. Darlington.bbROW 4: G. Lewis, D. Hopkins, J. Sturgeon.bbROW 5: Mr. M. Kegerreis, M. Lawler, E. Crowder, D. Baisinger, B. Precup, J. Brinduse, E. Beeman, C, Eckert, D. Bale, B. Swafford, V. Needler. 62 H1 h Goals 111 Attempt to Break Varsity Record JUNIOR l-HGH CHEERLEADERSPPFRONT ROW N Mal' J. Forkner, V. Martin, L. Tyler, P. Mayer, D. Eckhardt, hews M Powell D Dodd T Dale bbROW 2 K Medley, C, Jones, V, McCullough, Keeping the 1962-63 junior high basketball season alive seventh, eighth and ninth grade cheerleaders sparked fire in the heart of every loyal Scot fan. Be- hind the roar of the crowds flashed the brightly colored plaid skirts worn by the young Lassies. Show- ing varsity promise, they performed at all home games as well as travelling with their teams to the away games. While these girls devoted much of their time to practice and games, much time was also devoted to school work. Cheerleaders are expected to meet the same scholastic standards as the team members. Junior high cheerleaders are always yelling a little longer and a little stronger than those from rival schools. Familiar yells such as All for Highland stand up and holler, and V-V-Victory, brought the fans to their feet in wild expectation. They knew that the young Scots would fight to the end using their ad- vantage of strength and speed. For the first time the B-team was cheered by the freshman cheerleaders. Freshman cheerleaders and players proved to be a very important part of the B- team action. Freshman cheerleaders help arouse team spirit during the Muncie Wilson basketball contest. 63 VARSITY CHEERLEADERSPPConnie McClain, Susie Carter, Sandy Collins. Pep Club Organizesl Before Start of Fall Semester, Close ball games ignife cheering from fhe pep club. Looks of anriciparion spread through the pep club as The Scots rally fo scalp The Mississinewa Indians In a home game. 64 Sponsoring an ice cream social before The Tall grid- iron season began highlighTed The money making evenTs Tor enThusiasTic sporTs fans who composed The HHS Pep Club. Several record hops sponsored by The club were held aTTer games. Cheering aT varsiTy TooTball games was a new ex- perience Tor The club This year. Before school had sTarTed The club, TOO sTrong, was organized and readied for The TirsT TooTball game. Also Tor The firsT Time The club was divided inTo various commiTTees. These commiTTees were in charge of The skiTs aT pep sessions, posTers for walls and Tund-raising proiecTs. AnoTher TirsT Tor The club was a banqueT held in honor of ouTsTanding members. These people received pins Tor aTTending all varsiTy games. Officers for This year's club were Dana Achenbach, presidenT, she was assisTed by vice presidenT Kay Dowell, Keeping records and money was Cris Dick- erson, secreTary, and Shirley Morris, Treasurer. ScoT cheerleaders aTTended Indiana UniversiTy in early auTumn To learn new Techniques of cheerleading. This conference was slaTed for cheerleaders whose school enrollmenT is over 600. ATTer aTTending This session The cheerleaders rerurned wiTh a beTTer under- sTanding of cheerleading TundamenTals. They also learned how To gain The inTeresT and supporT of The sTudenT body in pep sessions and games. Cheerleaders lead The school in V-V-Vicfory ar a pep session. Readies for Grid Campaign PEP CLUBPPFRONT ROW: B. Hooker, C. Thornburg, K. Imel, N. Mocllin, K. Medley, K. Dowell, J. Boyd, D. KampmeinerT, J. Barkdull, D. Achenbach, K. McCarroll, C. WheaT, R. Rich, D. Dodd, Mr. R. Shaw.P?ROW 2: S. Clay, N. PreweTT, B. Howells, B. Tyler, J. Lawson, P. Unger, J. Myers, J. Dotson, D. Wassom, J. Tomlinson, B. Dowell, S. Richards, C. Dickerson, C. Johnson, S. BanTer.PPROW 3: L. Rich, B. Boyd, C. Hill, J. STrunk, P. Tyler, K. Chrisienson, M. ForT, S. McWiThey, P. Reed, J. GeeTing, C. Wells, A. ScoTT, B Raper, B. Wilson, T. Hoppes.PPROW 4: L. Hall, J. Swisher, J ShelTon, J. Brewster, P. Kauffman, S. Karr, S. SmiTh, P. Farlow D. Swinforcl, J. DoTson, C. HockvvalT, C. Huxtable, E. Johnson, J Bowers.??ROW 5: S. Morris, L. WheaT, A. Grunden, M. Maynard D. Baisinger, C. Rout, M. STelTer, E. Moore, C. STanley, S. Unger T. Green, L. Ellis, M. Ray, L. Cook, T. PasswaTer, C. Graham. 65 62 -5 24513235 L I if Y N f ' 3 get v, wh., 'rf' ' ML ,,. LH!-A abdtlj QWLPS Bandsmen in the trombone and saxophone sections display the unity, prowess and Scottish designed uniforms which have made them so popular throughout the Hoosier state During pre-game ceremonies ancl halftime shows, senior Tom Rice can be seen operating the spotlight in the suspended pit recently constructed. 68 Anticipating an unprecedented trip to the warm beaches of Miami for the Orange Bowl Festival, bandsmen devoted every spare moment to raising funds. Difficulties arose in early December as the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools ruled that the band trip was inadvisable. Disappointed Highlanders dutifully obeyed the ruling, preserving the school's NCACSS status. Although the trip cancellation was a major blemish on the band calendar, the year as a whole proved to be one of trophies, short trips and top-notch en- tertainment. Each Marching Highlander found him- self quite busy in the summer months as the band won a second place rating at the Delaware County Fair, copped third place at the State Fair in a field of over lOO bands and spent a week of rehearsal and revelry at Shakamak State Park. Still another award was won in November for their half time show at the Indianapolis Warriors football game. Other groups within the band framework also cap- tured awards. High honors were won by the concert band at the state contest at Ball State on April l4. ln addition, the dance band, clad in brilliant new plaid dinner iackets, performed at the Butler Uni- versity Jazz Festival in February and travelled ex- tensively throughout Indiana as Scottish messengers of swing. With lips to the mouthpiece and hands in place, Diane Jones pre- pares for an hour of practice during a first period band session. orth Central Decrees Gran e Bowl Trlp Inadmsable After four weeks of marching and memorizing music the Ramsey clad Marching Band made their autumn debut. Bandsmen were awarded the third place trophy for the second successive year MAJORETTESPDFRONT CIRCLE: T. CLE: J, Dotson, C. Wells, K. Cor- Hoppes, J. Dotson, M, Davis, L. Rich, trecht, B, Rice, B. Tyler, A. Grunden. C. McCune, J. JOy.P?BACK CIR- Adding the final touch to her yuletide costume, Barb Tyler readies herself for a colorful halftime show. On behalf of the Highland Band, Mr. Donald Burris, band director, gratefully accepts the third place trophy awarded to the Scots from Mr. H. A. Barnard for competition at the Indiana State Fair. l l l aw W nn afrwf 'T Nm N., M A MU Q -wmwzrwaz , 3553- ,- new ' I afflusgzf -- 935: A if-av I -U. Hoping to pass his vocal test, senior Jeff Risk gets a helping hand and a smile of encouragement from Mrs. Biddle, choral director. CONCERT CHOlR5PFRONT ROW: S. Eckrote, C. Rich, K. Medley, B. Broyles, S. Badertscher, J. Imel, S. Mabbitt, P. Burke, M. Lehr, B. Boyd, K. Lewis, P. lvans, C. Edwards, C. Dunn, J. Tomlinson, E. Saubert, N. Jones, M. Badertscher, N. Widditield, J. Jones, J. Fox, T. Greenbb ROW 2: K. Medley, K. Dowell, J. Myers, D. Achenbach, C. Hinson, L. Van Zant, J. Lawson, H. Green, B. Hooker, B. Weston, A. Scott, C. Vermillion, B. Bledsoe, C. Green, L. Ellis, P. DeBolt, Familiar Quips and Quotes Sit up straight . . Sing from your diaphragm . . Stagger your breathing . . Think your parts . . . All sixty-tive choralists in room 5 during the first period have heard Mrs. Biddle making these com- ments. Reminders similar to these kept every chorus member alert and singing. Students having classes in the upper and lower halls of the west wing learned the songs almost as well as the chorus. During tests or class-discussions pupils found themselves singing along with the club. Mrs. Biddle, director, promotes a greater apprecia- tion and interest in good singing. Teaching harmony and developing an enthusiasm tor fine music are other conquests. .Assisting the chorus with their musi- cal prowess were Jeannie Imel, senior accompanist, and Janice Swisher, assistant. Solo, ensemble and choral auditions of the vocal music department were scheduled at Ball State Teach- ers College. Girls' ensemble composed of twelve girls received an excellent rating. Janice Swisher received a superior rating tor her piano performance and met further competition at Butler University. Again, a selected group ot vocalists were chosen to sing at the meetings of the Indiana State Teachers Association. Slated for the yuletide season was a concert en- titled Christmas ls Coming. On Mrs, B's must list for the T962-63 agenda was the annual Madison Coun- ty Choral Festival at Elwood. C. Downham, D. Wassom, J. Swisher, D. Smith, N. Wollam, M. Davis.bbROW 3: M. Janes, M. Hensley, E. Jones, W. Roberts, B. Sheldrake, D. Schnaitter, B. McCormick, D. Bartlett, D. Hovermale, R. Dyson, S. Houchins, D. Hall, L. Summers, S. Spaulding, H. Sum- mers, G. Risk, M. Thomas, D. Bennett, A. Green, J. Risk, P. Pershing, R. Huntzinger, S. Fern, M. lmel. 72 Keep 6 Glee Club Members Alert, Wake and ingin MIXED ENSEMBLEPPFRONT ROW: J. lmel, Green, D. Bennett, J. Lutz, N. Thomas, R. N. Widdifield, C. Rich, T. Green, J. Fox, B. Dyson, R. Huntzinger, B. McCormick, M. Tho- Bledsoe, M. Lehr, K. Medley, H. Green, D. mas, H. Summers, M. lmel, S. Fern.P5 ROW 4: Wassom, L. Van Zant, Mrs. B. Biddle.?PROW M. Janes, B. Sheldrake, S. Houchins, L. Sum- 2: W. Roberts, K. Wood, E. Jones, J. Risk, G. mers, S. Spaulding, D. Conrad, P. Pershing, D. Risk, J. Biddle, D. Bartlett, J. Swisher, B. Schnaitter, D. Hovermale, M. Hensley, D. Hall. Weston, K. Medley, J. Lawson.PbROW 3: A. Cheerfully assisting the vocal department, Jeannie lmel and Janice Swisher contribute their musical ability as accompanists. Filing countless sheets of music ranging from religious to classical, Larry Summers systematically categorizes music. Future cot Bandsmen Build Firm Refusing a shiny red apple, the stern hand of a teacher speaks louder than words. Band grades are earned with practice and effort, not bribes. . Drum and drurnsticks keep Bart Pre-cup in the house ' practicing for junior high band while helmet, pads and pigskin summon him to outdoor grid action. JUNIOR HIGH BANDP?FRONT ROW: A. Wiley, V. Watkins, J. Spaulding, G. Farris, E. Hoffman, J. Traylor, G. Williams, H. Green, Orr, D. Koopman, S. Dill, V. Smith, D. Hoover, L. Howard.bbROW J. Fuller, G. Wolfe, R. Foland, G. Woodsides, D. Dunn, G. Hanson, 2: D. Stum, D. Johnson, D. Fuller, S. Patterson, G. Hubbell, L. C. Huxtable, D. Long, K. Garrett, E. Johnson, J. Bowers, C. Hockwalt, lvans, P. Bousman, E. Cadolell, P. Brown, J. Brewster, B, Niccum, R. Etchison.PbROW 4: Mr. D. Burris, B. Precup, M. Maynard. B. Svvaftord, D. Johnson, B. Ponsler.PbROW 3: S. Gentry, R. 74 Foundations. With Diligent Work and Preparation JUNIOR HIGH CHORUSPPFRONT ROW: D. Hoover, S. Bailey, R. Johnson, S. Wilhoite, J. Sturgeon, D. Swegman, J. Keesling, B. Kinzie, B. Le-hr, S. Kirby, J. King, R. Adams, J. Bitner, B. Klus, Mrs. B. Biddle.PPROW 2: S. Middleton, D. Vance, J. Willis, T. Tyler, D. Argabright, S. Alfrey, K. Swain, J. Wulle, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Stum, B. Sutton, S. Darlington, D. Landes, N. Swindell. PPROW 3: B. Hubbell, D. Dodd, S. Bashaw, C. Allen, K. Orebaugh, D. Foley, C. Sylvester, D. Wyatt, L. Cook, T. Dale, C. Cummins, N. Mathews, C. Graham, A. Fridley, B. Faulk, F. Pitcock, S. Oaks, B. McBarnes, C. Nelson.PPROW 4: C. Utt, R. Vance, L. Williamson, It is no secret that success is built on the sturdy foundation of hard work and years of preparation. Preparing for future success when they become Marching Highlanders, the junior high school band rehearses every homeroom period. Under the baton of director Donald E. Burris, the band gained insight on the techniques of the older musicians. Numerous bandsmen travelled to Ball State for the Solo and Ensemble Contest, this was considered the highlight of the novice musicians' musical activities. Of a non-musical nature, but of great importance, were the beginning bandsmen's efforts concerning the high school band's proposed Miami trip. Young seventh and eighth graders worked long and hard in aiding the Marching Highlanders raise the necessary funds to make the expensive trip. Younger students helping their older musical coun- terparts was commonplace. At the Christmas musi- cale, the Concert Choir under the direction of Mrs. Beryl Biddle was aided by the young voices of the junior high chorus. All who attended the concert agreed the youthful chorus was a valuable asset to the production's final success. In addition, the beginning chorus members staged an entertainment tour through the grade schools presenting elementary students with a musical view of life at HHS. Through the efforts of the chorus, an intelligent preview of music and mirth was given. D. Coomer, B. Bruce, K. Sheldrake, J. Shock, D. Raper, K. Irwin, V. Baugher, D. Southard, P. Shroyer, N. Surface, D. Hughbanks, C. Coonce, C. Whitaker, D. Brown, B. Dixon, C. Musick.bbROW 5: B. Allison, S. Bemish, J. Bonner, A. Wiley, V. Smith, N. Britton, M. Hendricks, C. Hobbs, D. Hodgson, D. Alford, G. Boling, C. Stanley, S. Priest, D. Swain, M. Powell, A. Moore, N. Rout, M. Ran- shaw.bPROW 6: N. Loftus, B. Helmic, M. Neese, J. Miller, C. Leary, J. Lennis, K. Pitcock, B. Hunter, D. Hoover, L. Dillon, S. Dill, B. Dobbs, C. Warfield, S. Teeter, J. Stanley, N. Sills, M. Boyer, C. Warmke. Explanations by Mrs. Biddle of whole and half notes on the music staff build a basic background for junior high music students. 75 Representatives Bonnie Allison, Steve Sylvester and Rhea Long shellac and prepare books for the library shelves as future reference for students. i Blustery inter i ht Sets Master of ceremonies Charlie Boren congratulates Dirk Karnpmeinert and Kandye Medley, king and queen of Winter Festival. Raised hands designate purchasers for the HHS Plaid-avlog, As a source of revenue, Jim Perkins and Charlie Boren sell the student directory. 76 Scheduling special events kept alert Student Council l members on their toes constantly. Plaid and White Week, a long-steeped tradition, once again was slated in February, and resulted in the unusual capers of Hoosier Hysteria. ln an effort to assist the custodians in maintaining the school's fine appearance, the council sponsored Clean-Up Week during which Highlanders were urged to keep trash, gym bags and books off the building's floor. January 26, a blustery winter evening, set the scene for the Winter Festival. Dancing to the music of the Delphi's, the couples witnessed the reigning of Dirk Kampmeinert and Kandye Medley as king and queen. For the second year the council published the Plaid-a- log, the student directory, and helped sponsor con- vocations in cooperation with the administration. As the fall semester advanced, six members visited the campus of Indiana University as delegates to the state convention. During this session Highland was chosen as one of ten schools from Indiana to send a delegate to the national convention in Michigan. Freedom and democracy in every phase of school life typify the purpose of the Student and Advisory Councils. Thirty-eight representatives, two from each class and one fromeach homeroom, work together to form better relationships between faculty, students and the community. Student Council meetings in the chemistry lab! Nevertheless, the room atmosphere has not hampered unanimous voting. Scene for tudent Council Dance, 64 inter Festivalw STUDENT COUNClLbbFRONT ROW: Mr. D. Martin, D. Long, R. Mrs. D. Parker.PbROW 2: J. Wiley, D. Baisinger, S. Sylvester, C. Long, B. Wilson, C. Musick, T. Hoppes, C. Dickerson, B. Allison, Boren, J. Perkins, D. Spittal, R. Musick, S, Collins, P. Unger. 77 February 19 Indelibly Entered In Diaries and Minds Awards Day brings noted guests to Highland. Miss Mary Thurston is warmly greeted with a welcoming smile from Pam Unger. i i Lighted candles, representing the tour basic principles of the Honor Society, burn as Beth Wilson proves her leader- ship ability with an enlightening message to new members, Biting her lip, Charlotte Wells' expression is captured prior lo an outburst of tears at NHS tapping ceremonies. 78 of Incoming S Scholars lndelibly entered into The diaries of eleven girls and inTo The minds of six boys is The date February 19, 1963. Seventeen hardworking and deserving scholars are now aware ThaT Their work during The pasT few years was not in vain. AT The Tradifional Tapping ceremony, facial expressions included everyThing from a solemn look To an ouTbursT of Tears. Newly-Tapped members were Taken in as full-fledged members on March 7 as speeches, lighted candles and The oath seT The scene for The fifth annual induction. John Kimmerling headed The lisT of officers who planned The annual Awards Day program on May 14. Assisting him in Their respective offices were Everett Carter, vice president, Kandye Medley, secreTary, and Randy Paschal, Treasurer. Advising The competent of- ficers was Mrs. Lucille Kinsey. Based on The four aTTribuTes of scholarship, charac- Ter, leadership and service, The membership of The National Honor Society is limiTed To sTudenTs who mainfain a B average and possess The other Three qualities. Highland's Ben Nevis chapTer was organized in 1959 by The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Since that Time 72 students have been in- ducted into The distinguished Scot group. Checking permanent records for scholastic averages, Mrs. Kinsey prepares an eligibility list for prospective Honor Society members. HONOR SOCIETYPPFRONT ROW: L. Van Zant, M. Davis, P. Tyler, T. Hoppes, K. Medley, J. lmel, B. Boyd, C. Brinduse, B. Weston, Mrs. L. Kinsey.bbROW 2: J. Boyd, P. Unger, B. Wilson, C. Dickerson, C. McClain, S. Carter, E. Rork, C, Wells, A. Scott, J. Swisher.bbROW 3: S. Harvey, D. Kampmeinert, J. Perkins, D Spittal, R. Paschal, T. Snyder, J. Kimmerling, J. Brinduse, M. Hoover B. Raper. 79 Creation of 163 Yearbook Learning The principles oT iournalism and business plus producing a crediTable yearbook are iusT a Tevv of The Tasks placed on The shoulders of The Highlander sTaTT. WiTh vvork beginning lasT May, The sTaTf re- ceived Their assignmenTs and chose a Theme To TiT The 1962-63 school year. ln early Tall The sixTeen mem- bers of The sTaTT spenT an indusTrious, buT Trolicking, weekend aT Turkey Run STaTe Park. AT This workshop The sTaTT members began puTTing Their ideas, ThoughTs and imaginaTions on paper. Circled on The calendar vvere many sTaTT acTiviTies. On November 22-24 Connie McClain, Dana Achen- bach, Susie CarTer, Jack LuTz and Nlr. Luellen aTTended The NaTional ScholasTic Press AssociaTion ConvenTion in Chicago. Don's Barbecue vvas The scene of a yule- Tide breakTasT in The monTh of December. Under The supervision of Mr. Luellen and LorabeTh Van ZanT, The 1963 Highlander sTaTT spenT many hours aTTer school and on vveekends To meeT deadlines. Special sessions Through The year were seT aside vviTh everyone Taking an acTive parT in vvriTing copy, picTure idenTiTicaTions and Typing. Mr. Herb ShoulTs aided The sTaTf by Taking senior porTraiTs and snapping shoTs To picTure ScoT Teens in acTion. LasT year was The TirsT Time Tor The yearbook To re- ceive an ouTsTanding raTing. Receiving an A+ raTing, an All-American and lVledalisT raTings, The 1962 High- T lander is a book To cherish in The years To come. Dana Achenbach fakes a Transistor radio from The display case and prsents iT To Beverly Broyles, sales conTesT winner HIGHLANDER STAFFPPFRONT ROW: Nlr. D, Luellen, C. McClain, S. Unger, L. Van Zant, D, Achenbach, J. Malone.bbROW 3: J. LuTz, Collins, S. CarTer, J. lmel.PbROW 2: B. Tyler, S. Harvey, P. B. Taylor, D. Fraser, M. Arnold, F. Dick, M. STewarT. Initiated Durin Weekend Retreat at Turkey Run Park Editor-in-chief Lorabefh Van Zanr mails a package of yearbook copy and pictures fo Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. From atop an exfension fire ladder 50 feet in the air to lying flaf on his back, Mr. Herb Shoulfs snaps those hard-To-get pictures. Fulfilling her assignment in acl sales, Dana Achenbach is assured by Mr. Dodo s response Thar she has a good sales pitch. 81 Tartan taffers Attend IH PA Conference Hosted on 2 E l GEOMETRY CLUB PPFRONT ROW: L. Baldwin, H. Kreegar, S. M. Hoover, L. Hoppes.PbROW 3: K. Wood, J. Shelton, D. Darlington, Hughbanks, V. Butterfield, K. Christenson, J. Martin, J. Cannon, A. S. Givens, J. Biddle, R. Grice, M, Stewart, J. Wiley, T. Brewster, J. Bovee, F. Hobbs, Mr. D. Martin.PbROW 2: T. Chambers, G. Risk, Brinduse. G. Stebbins, B. Wilson, L. Hood, S. Moore, M. Faux, B. Robinette, Society constantly demands educated youth. Ameri- ca needs college graduates, and now almost every college requires that students entering have a deep- rooted background in the field of mathematics. Ful- filling this demand is the purpose of the Geometry Club. Headed by Mr. Martin and president Steve Moore, the main obiective of this organization is to further the members' knowledge of geometry. Work- ing on material to be used in class and planning the annual class trip are just two of the club's activities. During the course of the Monday night meetings, the constitution and by-laws were drawn up and adopted. In order to maintain high standards, the constitution was strictly followed. Each of the thirty charter members must maintain a B average in order to stay on the membership roll. Every member had a special name derived from geometric terms. Charter officers served for the first semester. Presiding was Steve Moore, Mr. Cube, reading and taking minutes was Miss Co-Tangent, Janet Cannon, and keeping financial records was Mr. Vertex, Mike Hoover. Trial tests were given to select students for the math contest. Entrants in the regionals were Mark Stewart, Rex Grice, Larry Hoppes and John Brinduse. , Designing models of hexahedrons and tetrahedrons with soda W straws and glue provides recreation for Arla Bovee, Mike Faux and Greg Risk, geomefry club members, as Mr. Martin instructs. 82 Frarmklin Colle e Campus On The TarTan agenda for The 1962-63 calendar were press conferences and a Tour. During OcTober, Karon CorTrechT, ediTor-in-chief, and seven oTher sTaff members aTTended The Indiana High School Press AssociaTion ConvenTion aT Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana. AT The convenTion They picked up many new and helpful Tips and Techniques in journalism. Touring The Anderson Newspaper Building was a lesson in iTself. Beginning in The lobby where The news comes in, The sTaff viewed every phase of The publishing operaTion including The room where The newsboys pick up The papers for delivery. Now each sTaff member has some idea of The processes involved in preparing a daily newspaper. ln Room 7 aT 12:00 you may hear The sharp, snappy sTroke of TypewriTer keys, The rhyThmic paTTern of paper falling on The mulTi-liTh prinTing press running off hundreds of copies and a biT of laughTer. These combined wiTh confusion, chaos and disagreemenTs are all bound To be a parT of The producTion of a newspaper. In Their sales campaign The sTaff, under The direc- Tion of Mrs. Sweef, sold subscripTions To more Than 400 sTudenTs wiTh honors going To Mr. Cash's home- room for a lOO per cenT sale. ExTra copies are published and senT ouT for exchanges and To ad- verTisers. Touring The newspaper office, Karon Corfrechr and John Hartmann listen as Mr. Myers explains The page form used for local news. TARTAN STAFFDPFRONT ROW: N. Davis, D. Swinford ?PROW 2 Mrs M SweeT J Hartmann F Burrows K. Grice, J. Dotson, J. Boyd, D. Dragoo, K. CorTrechT D Slum T Rice V Gardner J Childers FRENCH CLUBPFRONT Row. Mrs. vv. rredeficks, s. Clay, A. John son, S. Dale, K. Medley, M. Tudor, K. Taylor, S. Poor, L. Doan, K. Roop, K. ROULPPROW 2: C. Fowler, J. Malone, J. Wilborn, C. Cummins, S. Dragoo, A. Ayres, C. Teefer, J. Murdock, S. Ramsey, S. McCarTT.PbROW 3: P. DeBolT, D. Jones, J. Fox, C. Thornburg, M. Kelley, B. Broyles, 5. Wilborn, S. Mabbitr, J. Joy, L. Klingler, J. French was added To The foreign language curri- culum and wiTh iT came a new Teacher and new social club. ln her firsT year aT Highland, Mrs. Wanda Fredericks formed The French Club as a socieTy To complemenT The classroom French courses by accenT- ing acTiviTies wiTh a Parisian air. AT The club's iniTial meeTings, officers who were assigned The challenging Task of leading The club during iTs firsT year were elecTed. Ann Johnson was chosen as The organizaTion's firsT president AssisT- ing The presidenT in The cornpefenf direcTion and managemeni of The club were Marvin Tudor, vice presidenT, Sherry Dale, secreTary, Sharon Clay, Treas- urer, and Kandye Medley, program chairman. VViTh The club's firsT year came numerous acTiviTies, a rnaioriTy of which were TinTed wiTh a French flavor. AT The homecoming fesTiviTies The gaThered fans were enThralled by The club's original floaT. Members also enjoyed The exciTemenT of a hayride in The fall. As The climax of The French Club's firsT year, The members sTaged Their firsT annual Mardi Gras. All The beauTy, all The exciTemenT of The French were capTured by The guesTs aT a mosT memorable evening. As Mrs. Fredericks watches, Kandye Medley and Bradd Schrnuck build their French vocabulary with Tape recorder and Textbook. tudents of Ancient Rome Malden.PPROW 4: B. Schmuck, L. Hoppes, M. Janes, N. PreweTT, M. Badenscher, S. Badertscher, L. Broyles, C. BelboT, D. Ward, R. Funkhouser.bbROW 5: D. Hovermale, D. King, B. Glass, S. Thornburg, B. Jones, D. Fraser, S. Houchins, R. May, D. SwifT, M. Bousman, M. lmel. 84 LATIN CLUB PPFRONT ROW: C. Mathews, B. Wilson, M. Hoover, J. Ponsler, J. Brinduse, M. Jordan, R. Poor, D. Precup, A. Trotter, H. Long, J, Hartmann, C. Boren, R. Long, Mrs. D. Parker, Mrs. C. Mat- hews.PbROW 2: C. Shroyer, C. McClain, C. Wells, N. Davis, J. Wiley, A. Scott, K. Medley, N. Widdifield, P. Wyatt, L. Ellis, J. Forkner, G. Tarvin, L. Ulmer, K. Bowlin, L. Baldwin.bbROW 3: L. Dill, F. Trotter, D. Guildenbecher, C. Edwards, D. Jones, M. McWilliams, T. Hull, B. McCormick, K. Wood, N. Thomas, R. Dyson, D. Darlington, B. Boyd, A. Grunden, E. 5aubert.P7ROW 4: T. Snyder, D. Pike, J. Perkins, S. Vaught, K. Oemler, L. Humerickhouse, L. Morgan, C. Jones, A. Gregory, M. Thacker, P. Tyler, C. Hill, C. Jones, M. Glass, M. Lawler.PPROW 5: S. Fern, L. Swegman, S. Thomas, E. Rork, M. Blaylock, L. Zanko, M. Stelter, E. Riley, A. Sanders, P. Larkin, C. Scott, S. Wilhoite, P. Blaylock, J. Clendenen, M. Stewart. Select Mfloliday for ietorswas Latin Banquet Theme Marking the '63 calendar, the members of the Latin Club selected many party and meeting dates. One of the more important activities, the State Junior Classical League Convention, was attended by several mem- bers ofthe Latin Club, Another reol letter date marked by the Latin Club members was April 6, the annual Roman banquet. With the theme Holiday For Victors the members decorated the gym like a court just outside a Roman citizen's home. Several types of food, prepared by Latin pupils, made the banquet a delight. In the way of entertainment, a style show displayed the authen- tic Roman dress of the commoner as well as that of the gods and goddesses. Before the banquet, prospective club members were sold as slaves to the banqueters. Purchased slaves were to serve the cuisine and to help divert their masters as they en- joyed the delicious food. Both Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Mathews advised and assisted president Mike Hoover. During lVlike's absence Beth Wilson directed the club meeting. Two other officers, Janay Precup, secretary, and Cindy Mathews, treasurer, kept minutes and collected the dues. As a project to raise money for the financing of the Latin banquet and helping a needy family at Christmas, the Latin Club sold stationery. Printed messages on handmade valentines of oloilies, lace, rib- bon and red construction paper bring smiles to the faces of Mike Hoover and Betty Boyd. 85 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICAPPFRONT ROW:,'Mr. 4D. Halsey, Campbell, R. Hart, G. Hartley, S. Klus, R. Kimmerling, B. Spangler, B. Garrison, L. Truex, J. Frye, R. Truex, H. Edge, B. Jones, J. G. Jordon, J. Manger, C. Vannatta, B. King.bbROW 4: D. King, Brown, M. Bousman, L. Burns.PPROW 2: M. Kreegar, D. Swove- B. Estes, D. Miller, G. Clark, S. Vermillion, S. Snelling, D. Conrad, land, P. Sills, D. Plummer, D. Johnson, B. Oaks, R. Vermillion, R. R. Detling, M. Swafford, R. Funlnhouser, D. Essex. lmel, P. Alexander, J. King, D. Bemish.bbROW 3: D. Mason, J. International Livestock how, Chinatown Highlight As president of the Future Farmers, Lewis Truex extends a hand of fellowship to Ron Kirnmerling, newly-initiated FFAer. Winning honors and awards is a habit of numerous Highland clubs and organizations. In the north wing are two of the most prolific trophy gatherers, the high school band and the Future Farmers of America. Highland's FFA Chapter won the Madison County 4-H and FAA Champion Trophy of 1962, an award highly coveted, individual Scots continually ranked high in the over-all field. Guiding the club through another year were Dean Halsey and his staff of student officers, Lewis Truex served the active organization as president. His fellow officers included Boyd Garrison, Gary Jordan, Ron Hart, John Campbell and Melvin lmel. November found FFA'ers packing their suitcases and filling their wallets with hard-earned money as they prepared to travel to Chicago. Attending the lnter- national Livestock Show highlighted the Highlanders' tour of the Windy City. ln addition, the group visited the Board of Trade, Chinatown and O'Hara Airport. FFA purchased a Polaroid camera during the year to aid the students studying the vocational agriculture program. Club members were able to take pictures of judging events, special projects and to record chapter activities with the acquisition of the camera. ln FFA, boys interested in agriculture discovered a program designed to supplement their standard agri- culture classes. Developing leadership, cooperation, citizenship and scholarship is the goal of FFA. 86 Organized for The purpose of furThering The parTic- ipanTs' knowledge of The Bible and The world's religions, The Bible Club is a coeducaTional club ThaT has long been a parT of The exTracurricular scene aT Highland. ConscienTious members sTrive To seT a good example for oTher sTudenTs by mainTaining a ChrisTian aTTiTude and ouTlook. Sponsoring The Bible Club during a mosT acTive year were Mrs. ReiTz and Mr. Jenkinson. ElecTed To The organizaTion's offices during fall balloTing were Con- nie BuTTerfield, presidenT, ClemaTean Hinson, vice presidenT, and CaTherine Warfield, secreTary-Treasurer. Guiding The club members Towards The Bible Club's worThy goals was a True challenge. Bible Club was placed in charge of Two main religious holiday acTiviTies. Highland's annual ChrisT- mas Convocafion proved To be an inspiraTion To The enTire sTudenT body. BeauTiful carols complernenTed perfecily The spiriTual message of The guesT speaker, Dr. RoberT Bickel. During Holy Week, appropriaTe scripTure was read during The firsT few minuies of each school day. Through The Holy Week observance each sTudenT had The opporTuniTy To appreciaTe The religious significance of The moment In addiTion To convocaTions for The sTudenT body, The Bible Club performed a deed which will provide pleasanT memories for years To come. Delivering boxes of gaily-wrapped candy and cookies To The Children's Home gave a spiriTual uplifT To all. Exhibiting his Oriental display of plaques, Tribal spears and shelf pieces, Mr. Jenkinson explains Their importance To Clemafean Hinson, BIBLE CLUBPPFRONT ROW: D. Jones, M, Lawler, C. Dunn, C. Hin- C. Bufferfield, N. Jones, V. Buiterfielcl, J. CarTer.?bROW 3: M. son, C. Warfield, S. TeeTer, C. BuTTerfield, Mr. R. Jenkinson, Mrs. S. Green, D. Wilhoit, G. Hanson, T. Romine, R. Shadday, K. Garretr, ReiTz.bbROW 2: M. Dollar, S. DarlingTon, B. Sheldrake, S. Sylvester, G. Farris, D. Dunn, J. Traylor. 87 FFAers Tour of Windy City T l GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOClATlON:PbFRONT ROW: Mrs. N. Abbey, B. Raper, N. Davis, A. Scott, J. Lawson, P. Unger, K. Lewis, J. Boyd, D. Achenbach, S. Morris, D. Long, Mrs. S. Hasty.bbROW 2: R. Poor, E. Rushton, S. Counceller, M. Kerr, B. Boyd, C. Hill P Tyler, V. Westrick, A. Bovee, B. Tyler, J. Cheatham, C. Wells. PPROW 3: S. Bowen, K. Grice, S. Unger, T. Green, L. Tyler, B. Jones, C. Bolt, J. Carter, B. Bledsoe, J. Geeting, J. Smith, M. Sum- mers.PbROW 4: J. Tomlinson, A. Martindale, J. Needler, B. West- on, S. Vaught, S. Hughbanks, S. Smith, C. Thornburg, J. Fox, D. Smith, J. Patterson, P. Crane. Explodin Enrollment Expands G Roster to 88 Exploding enrollment in the classroom has led also to large increases in club enrollment. Girls' Athletic Association is a prime example of club expansion, in T960 the club roster listed 10 members and ex- panded to well over 50 students this fall. GAA sponsors, Mrs. Norma Abbey and Mrs. Shirley Hasty, were ably assisted in leading the large club by Aleta Scott, president. Parliamentary officers in addition to the president were Jane Lawson, vice president, Pam Unger, secretary, Nanette Davis, treas- urer. Special offices created by the club were held by Connie Johnson and Kate Lewis, sports heads, and Barbara Raper, reporter. December A marked the induction of club appli- cants. At traditional GAA ceremonies, pins were pre- sented to each new member. Decorations included colored candles symbolizing friendship, sportsman- ship, and health. Toward the end of the year active participants and their mothers were honored at the annual Mother- Daughter Banquet. Following the banquet, awards were presented to outstanding girls. Awards were based upon the number of recreational points a girl accumulated during the club year. GAAer's spend after-school hours at Cooper's Sport Bowl endeavor- ing to top their last bowling score by scattering a few more pins. Radio Club has proved to be a fast-growing and industrious organization at Highland. Sixty percent of its members are licensed amateur radio operators by the American Radio Relay League and are quali- fied to work short-wave radios. The club instructs its members in radio tundamentals so that they may quality to receive their license. One ot the most worthwhile achievements ot this organization was purchasing new radio equipment. This active club sponsored several social events to earn money for the new supplies. Money earned from the two record hops under the auspices ot Radio Club was used to buy equipment which includes a transmitter, antenna, signal sentry, converter and a new cabinet tor the club's radio station. Since its organization in 1956, Radio Club has pro- gressed rapidly. Now having their own radio station, members of the club gain first-hand experience in operating a two-way radio while under skilled guid- ance and supervision. This station also permits mem- bers to operate on all the amateur radio bands. Radio Club is under the leadership of Dick Brown, president, and Mr. W. L. Manley, sponsor. Complet- ing the list ot officers are Dennis Rone, vice president, Steve Riley, secretary, and Jim Perkins, treasurer. 0 ports-Minded Girls While Mr, Manley busily tries to locate a high voltage leak, Dick Brown waits to hear a distant voice through radio station W9COT. RADIO CLUBPPFRONT ROW: Mr. W. Manley, J. Perkins, M. Croxton, V. Gardner, D. Bale, B. Burton, J. Brinduse.PbROW 2: D. Rone, R. Brown. 89 With the purchase of a l6MM movie camera the Athletic Boosters made if possible for hardwood players to see their mistakes in black and white. With an anxious and excited crowd waiting, little June Dotson selects the lucky stub as Mr, Hoover prepares to announce the winner of the Chevy. W . Booster Revenue 1-'.....a..,..,.,., 1--wwv.,g..isa , . , -Qww?,.o,Mp.M. s 'MM-we-MEM.. My-...F E 90 Hoping for a sales increase, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond May, who are avid supporters of the band, receive their fruit cake supply from Mrs. Lowell Wells. Mrs. Fredericks, assisted by Keith Shultz, prepares for psychology class by threading the projector recently purchased by the Highland Community Association. Used in Purchase of Camera to Record ports Action Every new school year means new equipment and supplies. Since each department has a limit on spend- ing, there is some equipment that cannot be pur- chased. Highland has three sources designed to help finance these needs. Heading the list is the Highland Community Asso- ciation. Language has become a popular trend with the HHS curriculum offering three foreign languages. Because of the obvious interest aroused by students, the association purchased tape recorders and projec- tors for the language department. Secondly, the revenue raised by the Athletic Boost- ers was used to purchase a movie camera. At spring track meets, as well as at football and basketball games, films were taken of the contests. Practice ses- sions included the viewing of these films, as a result, errors were discussed and corrected. During the grid- iron season, boosters could be seen taking tickets, handing out programs or selling hotdogs and coffee to the hungry crowds. In May the annual sports banquet was given for all parents, coaches and athletes who have shown an interest in the athletic program. Thirdly, the Band Boosters raised money by selling raffle tickets on a red Chevy II and sponsoring a supper before one of the basketball games. Money from these proiects was used to buy essential parts which have been lost or misplaced for the band uniforms. Satisfying their appetites at gridiron games, Kelda Medley and Mike James eat hotdogs bought from Athletic Boosters' concession stand 91 ' r-f'Zi'Jf:?4f M f xx -V ' 1 if: if , 43, ,V X .1 ' 1 X .. ix, pf , 5 ' V7 V 1 V ku! QM: -6- H, -, sicz' Y NYHVIN 1, K f 5 Trustee Offices Assumed by Burns, Poor in Januar Severely plagued with overcrowded classes, the school administration was confronted with numerous problems throughout the year. So acute was the situation that classes were held in the first-aid room, totally unequipped for academic activities. Some health classes, crammed into the library, numbered well over llO students. Highlanders who were un- fortunate enough to be placed in the cafeteria for the study hall tried in vain to read over the clamor of the cooks preparing lunch. ln fact, the cooks were also handicapped, they were forced to feed 325 stu- dents in a cafeteria originally designed for 160. Over 9O musicians crowded into a room which could comfortably accommodate 50 bandsmen. Throughout the building similar conditions existed, and the administration, headed by Mr. Dale Prough, was faced with the task of curing them. Mr. Prough was ioined on the board by Mr. Raymond Poor of Union Township and Mr. Clark Burns of Richland Township, newly elected trustees. Departing after two terms were Mr. Hector Lawler and Mr. Robert lsa- nogle. Mr. David Rankin served his third year as school principal. During the year, Mr. Rankin was forced to cope with several difficult issues. December's band trip crisis plus the task of competent class scheduling presented the principal with two major headaches. Serving as deans were Mr. Deloris Martin and Mrs. Shirley Hasty. They had various duties such as the task of keeping attendance records, a job made dif- ficult by late busses and dental appointments. 94 David Rankin, Highland High School Principal Dale Prough, Superintendent of Madison County Schools Clark Burns, Richland Township Trustee, T963-I966 Raymond Poor, Union Township Trustee, T963-1966 Hector Lawler, Richland Township Trustee, 1955-1962 Robert lsanogle, Union Township Trustee, 1955-l962 Telephone conversations with parents, salesmen or other high school administrators are a regular part of Mr. Rankirfs clay. 3 In charge of scholastic tests for Highlanders, Mr. Green hands Bill Lehr an exam as others glance at instructions. Checking absences and filling out daily admit slips fill the mornings of Mrs. Hasty and Mr. Martin as the cleans study the list of missing students. Township trustees Raymond Poor and Clark Burns along with principal David L. Rankin gaze at a document in county superintendent Dale Prough's hand as the board begins its meeting. 95 L Pleasures brought by Dirk's stay have encouraged senior Kanclye Medley ro purchase shares from Mr. Cash, AFS sponsor. On cafeferia duty if is Mr. LuelIen's fob to remind students Thar they are responsible for keeping the tables clean. In room 72 after school weary faculty members relive many of the clay's humorous experiences. Teachers., Students Tour Chicago Institutes in Ma Mrs. Richards adds the finish- ing touches to Sue Mc- Cartt's senior cords as Sherry Harvey and Jerry Wool- dridge, clad in the finished products, watch. Finding it hard to present many areas of study in the classroom, teachers discovered educational trips rewarding. Mr. Cash's seventh period government class visited the Madison County Court House where they witnessed two hearings at the Circuit Court. Under the supervision ot Mr. Kegerreis, Mrs. Kinsey and Mrs. Mathews, the seventh grade toured the city jail and Juvenile Center during Crime Prevention Week. NORMA ABBEY, B.S. Directing the GAA in acti- vities such as volleyball matches tilled the spare time of Mrs. Abbey, girls' P.E. instructor. BERYL C. BIDDLE, B.M.E. Highlighting Mrs. Bid- dle's year were the excellent programs her iunior high and high school choruses presented. ANITA BUCK, B.A. With the presentation of the class plays, the theatrical talents of Miss Buck, the director, were introduced to the community. DONALD E. BURRIS, B.S. Attending classes at Ball State while travelling with the Marching Highlanders kept Mr. Burris on the go. IRVIN H. CASH, B.S. Attendance of a foreign exchange students was the ultimate goal Mr. Cash worked long and hard to secure. MURLYN A. CHAMBERS, B.S. Devoting herself to the library, Miss Chambers gave every student the chance for fine reading enioyment. 4,-ex During November the two psychology classes un- der the direction of Mrs. Fredericks, Mr. Green and Mr. O'NeaI spent a day at Muskatatuk Hospital. In May Mrs. Slack and Mrs. Richards selected above average students to make a trip to Chicago, they toured Shedd's Aquarium, Field Museum and the Art Institute. Headed by Mr. Martin, the geometry class also visited the windy city of Chicago on May 5. 97 During rehearsal Miss Buck dramatically emphasizes the importance of self-proiection in character portrayal to the cast of the senior class play, Bell, Book and Candle. CAROLYN JANE MATHEWS, B.A. Co-sponsoring the festivities of the Roman banquet in the spring accented the Latin activities of Mrs. Mathews. BRADLEY NEAL, BLS. Developing a class well- versed in a field such as consumer economics in- volved long hours of research for Mr. Neal. PHYLLIS R. NORRIS, B.S. History of our country ancl our state presented Mrs. Norris with topics for lecture in courses mandatory for Highlanders. WILLIAM M. O'NEAL, B.A. Teaching the social sciences, Mr. O'Neal helped fill the need for a modern conception of the day's vital issues. DOROTHY K. PARKER, A.B. Hazards of compo- sition called for Mrs. Parker to aid the seniors in clearing the path to reach final understanding. JACK B. PROSSER, A.B. Man of many sports, Mr. Prosser assisted in football, coached eighth grade basketball and was head of the golf team. SANDRA REITZ, B.S. Journeying to Ball State in the summer while sponsoring Bible Club in the winter kept Mrs. Reitz busy the year round. PEGGY RICHARDS, B.S., M.A. Student entrys in the Scholastic Regional Art contest at Indianapolis presented Mrs. Richards with a hectic winter. MYRNETH H. RICHMAN, B.S. Introducing sopho- more students to the strange world of biology gave a natural air to Mr. Richman's year. RODERICK D. SHAW, A.B., M.A. Alertly coaching the Scot gridders to a successful season and wide recognition filled Mr. Shaw's fall activities. MARY SHIERLING, B.S. Miss Shierling spent her year entrenched in business curricula as she taught courses from Typing I to General Business. NORENE SLACK, B.S. Sponsoring the sophomores throughout the year with such activities as float- building filled Mrs. Slack's hours away from the lab. Teachers Attend B TC to Attain lVIaste1 s Degrees Directing student activities, working at a second iob or furthering their education were three maior after-school projects involving the Highland faculty. Ball State Teachers' College of Muncie drew the in- terest of all Highland teachers striving for a higher degree, After attending countless evening and Satur- day classes several faculty members received their masters degrees this year. CHUCK SMITH, B.S. Preparing the basketball team for their sectional date with Anderson pro- vided an exciting month of February for Mr. Smith. JANE ANN SMITH, B.S. Interring in students an understanding of Byron during English literature period was rewarding work for Mrs. Smith. NORMAN L. STONER, B.S. From the arithmetic class to the complexities of physics, Mr. Stoner lectured in the fields of math and science. MARGARET B. SWEET, B.S., M.A. Staff members owed special tribute to their advisor, Mrs. Sweet, for the continual high quality of The Tartan. THELMA IRENE WEAN, B.S. Throughout the school days, Mrs. Wean devoted herself to the establishment of a successful girls' 4-H club. ROGER W. WHITEHEAD, B.S. Checking fenders after each day's drive was routine for Mr. White- head who served as driver's education teacher. Deviating from the regular routine of school life, the teachers spent many entertaining hours together. Don's Barbeque hosted a breakfast at Thanksgiving time and a luncheon on Record Day. December I8 was the date of the annual faculty Christmas banquet. January's agenda included a house warming for newly- married Mr. Davis while in February many exhibited their skill at a fun-filled bowling party. IOI Mrs. Current, performing one of her countless chores, types up checks for the faculty. 1032 Scots Transported Daily by 19 Township Busses Smooth-functioning school life depends on the per- sonnel working in the office, cafeteria, boiler room, bookstore and first aid room. In addition to assigned personnel, many students assisted faculty and staff members. Headquartered in the main office was school clerk, Mrs. Current. In the bookstore Mrs. Sylvester was ready to supply students with text books and other school necessities. Serving the student's medical needs was Mrs. Smith, who also assisted the office staff. Highland employed 7 cooks and i9 bus drivers to serve students with lunch and transportation. Mrs. Campbell, dietician, planned menus and directed the preparation of daily meals. Hungry Scots devoured nearly 850 sandwiches and 60 gallons of milk in an average lunch. Hand-in-hand with effective operation goes fine general appearance. Custodians Orville Rushton and John Fite spent many hours during the year, keeping the school attractive and prepared for any activity. FORENCE CAMPBELL Directing the preparation of meals for Highland's young gourmets is a de- manding task for Mrs. Campbell, dietician. FRANCES CURRENT Answering telephone calls, typing absence sheets, checking grade cards-all of these chores keep Mrs. Current busy. DORIS SMITH Giving first-aid to students or faculty who suffer accidents straps responsibility on Mrs. Smith, the head of the first-aid room. DOROTHY SYLVESTER Managing the book sales provides a brisk, hard working day for the store's director and chief clerk, Mrs. Sylvester. T02 With cleaning rag dangling from his pocket, Orville Rushton keeps the school neat with his ' daily broom-pushing chore in heavily-trod halls. Be it rain, snow or sunny weather, students living lO miles from school and even those within walking distance can depend on their bus drivers. Preparing lunches for 670 hungry Scots in a kitchen originally designed for only 450 is no easy task. But seven cooks grin and bear it hoping for bigger equipment. informally discussing anticipated plans for senior week are the class officers, Bob Radford, president, Nancy Widdifield, vice president, Karon Cortrecht, treasurer, and Cecelia Fowler, secretary. Seniors Stage Traditional During fourth and fifth period lunch hours, seniors congregate in their favorite meeting place-the stairsteps-to exchange pictures. IO4 Celebrations Durin May Entering the halls on that first warm day of autumn, the ,senior class members discovered themselves in a position of new-found importance, good natured boasts of superiority and predominance filled the gym before and after fall convocations. Sitting on the gym stairway or on the stage at noon was a popular ex- pression of senioritis. Serving as class sponsors during the year were Mrs. Lallathin, Mrs. Kinsey, Mrs. Richards and Mr. White- head. Acting as the student voice in class affairs were president, Bob Radford, vice president, Nancy Widdi- field, secretary, Cecelia Fowler, and treasurer, Karon Cortrecht. In addition, the senior class had two mem- bers on the student council, Ron Musick and Pam Unger supported worthwhile projects from the floor. Twelfth graders were honored further when John Kimmerling and Dave Spittal were elected to two of the school's most honored positions. Kimmerling was chosen as president of the Honor Society and Spittal became Student Council president when student body votes were tallied. Athletes competing in their final year of sports were listed on every roster. In the autumn footballers Glen Wright and Jerry Hudson earned all-state hon- orable mention, while the twin scoring punch of Tom Lantz and Al Green led the cage squad in the Scots' effort against Anderson. While, Final Seconds DANA ACHENBACH, College Preparatory, Yearbook Staff, Sub- scription Editor and Assistant Typist 4, Chorus l, Concert Choir 4, Bible Club 2, GAA 3, 4, Latin Club l, Pep Club l, 2, President 4, Art Assistant 4. D. MlCHAEL ARNOLD, College Preparatory, Class Vice Presi- dent l, Yearbook Staff, Assistant Editor 4, Class Play 4, Basketball 1, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band l, 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club l, 2, 3, Latin Club l, 2, Pep Club 2. MARY BADERTSCHER, General, Chorus l, 2, 3, Concert Choir 4, French Club 4. SHIRLEY BADERTSCHER, General, Chorus l, 2, 3, Concert Choir 4, French Club 4. of High School Life Tick Away JERRY BALL, Industrial Arts, Radio Club 3. MIKE BARRETT, Industrial Arts, Football l, 4, Track l. DON BARTLETT, General, Basketball 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Boys' Ensemble 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3. ROSLYN BEEMAN, General. ketball 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Boys Ensemble 4, Concert Choir 4. W 4, Spanish Club 3. l 105 DALE BENNETT, Business, Baseball 3, Bas- JUDY BOYD, Business, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Junior Marshal 3, Tartan Statf, Advertising Manager 4, Pep Club 2, 4, GAA 3, Ti ers Topple Indians During Final Sectional Game MIKE BRANDON, General, Golf l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, Concert Choir 3, Operetta 2. RICHARD BROVVN, General, Camera Club, Secretary and Treasurer 2, Radio Club l, 2, Presi- dent 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. BEVERLY BROYLES, General, Concert Choir l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. FRANK BURROWS, General, Tartan Staff, Photographer 3, 4, Band 'l, Librarian 2, 3, Bible Club l, 2, Camera Club l, Vice President 2, Li- brary Club 2, Radio Club l, 2. EVERETT CARTER, College Preparatory, Honor Society 3, Vice President 4, Student Council, Advisory Council 4, Boy's State 3, Junior Marshal 3, Football Manager 4, Spanish Club 3, French Club 4. SUSIE CARTER, College Preparatory, Honor Society 4, Student Council l, Junior Marshal 3, Yearbook Staff, Academic Editor 4, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Class Plays 3, Student Director 4, Chorus 2, Operetta 2, Forensic Club l, Latin Club 2, Pep Club l, Spanish Club, Secretary 3. Class parties were commonplace during the seniors' final year. Attempting to stay on their feet involved steadfast patience from novice Scot skaters. Dancing at a flock of winter open houses provided exciting, busy week-ends for senior party-goers. ln addition, the class sponsored parties for the two students visit- ing from foreign countries. Dirk Jan Kampmeinert, the foreign exchange student from Holland, was sur- JOVEDA CHEATHAM, General, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4, GAA 4. JERRY CHILDERS, College Preparatory, Tartan Staff, Sports Editor 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, H Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3. KARON CORTRECHT, General, Class Treasurer 4, Tartan Staff, Ex- change Editor 3, Editor 4, Band, Librarian 2, Maiorette 3, 4, Latin Club 2, GAA 1, Vice President of Indiana High School Press Association 3, 4. MICHAEL CROXTON, College Preparatory, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, Secretary 3, 4. 106 prised to find himself amidst a roomful of seniors when he was given a birthday party. Dirk Kampmeinert and Hazel Green, who were visiting from Holland and England, respectively, re- ceived fond farewells as the seniors threw good-bye parties for them both. Hazel, departing early, was the honored guest of a February party while Dirk said his farewells at a spring revelry. Only to Find Defeat at Hands of Regional Contender KAY DOWELL, Business, Prom Queen 3, Cheerleader I, Homecoming Queen Attendant 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Pep Club 2, Vice President 4. DIANA DRAGOO, General, Class President 2, Vice President 3, Tartan Staff, Page Editor 4, Class Play 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 4. PHYLLIS DeBOLT, General, Tartan Staff 3, Class Play 3, Band 2, Concert Choir 4, Chorus 2, 3, French Club 4, Pep Club I, 2, 4. FRANK DICK, College Preparatory, Yearbook Staff, Photographer 3, 4, Football T, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club I, 2, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer I. TED DICKEY, College Preparatory. JANET DOTSON, Business, Tartan Staff, Business Manager 4, Band I, 2, Maiorette 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4. Laughing faces reveal that Jane Lawson ancl Jack Lutz enjoy a frolicksome skating party. 'IO7 VALETA ELLIS, General. CECELIA FOWLER, College Preparatory, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Librarian 3, Quarter- master 4, Librarian 2, French Club 4, GAA 2, Latin Club l, 2, Library Club 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. DOUG FRASER, College Preparatory, Yearbook Staff, Co-Sports Editor 4, Football 4, French Club 4. LARRY FULLER, Industrial Arts, Basketball l, Cross Country i, 4, Track l, Concert Choir l. BOYD GARRISON, Vocational, FFA l, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Spanish Club 3. ' ROBERT GLASS, College Preparatory, French Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Art Assistant 4. l , Literary World Mournsf Death of RONALD GRAY, General. AL GREEN, College Preparatory, Rotary Club, Boy of the Month 3, Junior Marshal 3, Boy's State 3, Class Play 3, Baseball l, 2, Captain 3, 4, Basketballvl, 2, 3, Captain 4, Football 1, 2, Track i, 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, H Club 2, Latin Club 2. Celebrating a traditional American birthday, Dirk Kampmeinert blows out eighteen candles during a noon hour party while John Walsh, Bob Rad- ford, Dick Starr and Mike Arnold kibitz. 108 HAZEL GREEN, General, Girls' Ensemble 4, Concert Choir 4. KAREN GRICE, College Preparatory, Tartan Staff, Assistant Circulation 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2. MIKE HAMM, College Preparatory, Class Treasurer 3, Football 3, Spanish Club, Vice President 3. DICK HANCOCK, College Preparatory, Basketball 1, 2, Football I, 2, 4, Track I, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Golf I, 2, Industrial Arts Club 3, Spanish Club 3. 1 Robert Frost, Four-Time Winner of Pulitzer! Prize RON HART, Vocational, FFA I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 3. SHERRY HARVEY, College Preparatory, Hon- or Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Class President I, Junior Marshal 3, Yearbook Staff, Organization Editor 4, Bible Club I, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 4. RON HOOVER, College Preparatory, Golf 2, 3, 4. JERRY HOVER, College Preparatory, Class President 3, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2. JERRY HUDSON, General, Basketball i, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. JEANNIE IMEL, College Preparatory, Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Yearbook Staff, Typist 4, Girls' Ensemble, Accompanist I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir, Accompanist I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta I, 3. 'I09 ANN JOHNSON, College Preparatory, Stu- dent Council 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 1, French Club, President 4, Pep Club 1, 2, U. N. Club 3. CHARLES JONES, College Preparatory, Latin Club l, 2, Spanish Club 3. JAXIE JOY, College Preparatory, Band 1, 2, Maiorette 3, 4, French Club 4, GAA 1, 2, Latin Club l, 2. DIRK KAMPMEINERT, General, Honor Society 4, Foreign Exchange Student 4, Student Council, Advisory Council 4, Pep Club 4. JOHN KIMMERLING, College Preparatory, Honor Society 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 1, 2, Junior Marshal 3, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, Latin Club, Vice President 2. LINDA KLINGLER, General, Tartan Staff 3, French Club 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. Tshombe Surrenders E lizabethville, Kulwazi to Bflflg 1.2, TOM LANTZ, College Preparatory, Baseball 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 3, Captain 4, Art Assistant 2, 3. Conferring with Mr. Rankin, Karon Cortrecht and Dave Spittal make plans for Senior Week. 110 JACK LARIMORE, Vocational. JANE LAWSON General, Class Play 3, Girls' Ensemble 4, Chorus 1 Concert Choir 2 3 4, Operetta 3, GAA i, 2, President 3, Vice Presi- KATE LEWIS Business, Class Play 3, Concert Choir 1, 2, 4, GAA 2 3 4 , . JACK LUTZ College Preparatory, Junior Marshal 3, Yearbook Staff, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager and Co-sports Editor 4 Class Play 3 Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3, 4, Football 2 3 4 Track l 2 3, 4, Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, Operetta l 3 H Club 2, Latin Club l, Pep Club l. TOM MCBRIDE College Preparatory. POJILICHI Reunlflcatlon to Alling Republic of C011 0 SUE MCCARTT, General, Class Play 3, Bible Club l, French Club 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. JANE MALONE, College Preparatory, Year- book Staff, Assistant Organization Editor 4, Chorus l, French Club 4, Latin Club i, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4. KANDYE MEDLEY, General, Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Junior Marshal 3, Homecoming Queen Attendant l, Girls' Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 3, French Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4. RON MUSICK, College Preparatory, Student Council, Advisory Council 4, Junior Marshal 3, Class Play 3, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Manager 3, H Club 2. JACKIE MYERS, Business, Chorus 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, Pep Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 4. THOM PARRISH, Commercial, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, Track 1. l in Heavyweight Boxin Title uiekly Lifted From RANDY PASCHAL, College Preparatory, Honor Society 3, Treas- urer 4, Student Council, Advisory Council 4, Rotary Club, Boy of the Month 4, Junior Marshal 3, Boy's State 3, Spanish Club 3. ALVINA PEASE, General. SARA LOU POOR, General, Class Play 3, French Club 4. ROBERT RADFORD, College Preparatory, Student Council, Advisory Council 3, Class President 4, Junior Marshal 3, Football 3, Captain 4, Track 3, 4, Spanish Club, President 3. On the evening of May 22, the senior class of High- land uttered their tarewells to teachers and younger classmates. Although graduation is an annual event, exercises are never taken for granted, tears ot hap- piness, smiling faces and the merry iubilance of the seniors were familiar sights to the gathered crowd attending this most important of events. 5 Q 4 2 I Graduation in May was the final event of the sen- iors' last year, but the excitement, participation and study began at the opening ot school in September. Preceding the graduation exercises was Senior Week. Events such as dress-up day, teas, breakfasts and parties highlighted the activities of the seniors who would leave the school for their roles in the world. RUBY RAMSEY, Home Economics. SHEILA RAMSEY, Commercial, French Club 4. CAROLINE RAPER, General, GAA 2, 4, Treas- urer 3. TOM RICE, General, Tartan Staff, Printer 4, Band I, 2, 3, Captain 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club, Sergeant at Arms 3, U. N. Club 3, Mascot 3. CINDY RICH, Commercial, Student Council I, Prom Queen Attendant 3, Cheerleader I, Class Play 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, Chorus l, 2, Concert Choir 3, Operetta 3, Latin Club 'l, Pep Club 'l, 2. JAY RICKMAN, General. T12 Floyd Pattersiolfsi Shoulders by Burl O1'1I1 Liston JEFF RISK, General, Basketball I, Football l, 3, 4, Track I, Boys' Ensemble 4, Concert Choir 4, Spanish Club 3. KAREN ROOP, College Preparatory, Junior Marshal 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. KEITH SHULTZ, General, Band 4. JUNE SMITH, General, Prom Queen Attend- ant 3, Pep Club l, Bible Club 2, GAA 2, 4, News Reporter 3. TOM SNYDER, College Preparatory, Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, Boys' State 3, Class Play 3, Boys' Ensemble 2, Concert Choir 1, 2, Operetta I, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4. DAVE SPITTAL, General, Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, President 4, Junior Marshal 3, Band I, 2, Lieutenant 3, Drum Maior 4, Pep Club 3. Senior sponsors Mrs. Kinsey, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Lallathin and Mr. Whitehead discuss plans concerning graduation and baccalaureate. RONNIE SPRADLIN, General. JIM STANLEY, General, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Football 1, Track 4, Cross Country 3, 4, H Club 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. 113 RICHARD STARR, College Preparatory, Class Play 3, Band I, Latin Club I, Forensic Club I, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 3, U. N. Club 2, 3, Art Assistant I, Mascot 4. DAVID STUM, College Preparatory, Tartan Staff, Feature Editor 4, Class Play 4, Basketball 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2. Robed in the traditional white cap and gown, Lorabeth Van Zant pauses for a snapshot. Entertainment Sensation, uW'est Side Stor , ttraets LARRY SWEGMAN, General, Football Mana- ger 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4. KATHY TAYLOR, College Preparatory, Dean's Assistant 4, Class Play 3, 4, Cheerleader I, Girls' Ensemble 3, Chorus 2, Concert Choir 3, Operetta 3, French Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 4, Spanish Club 3. STEVE THORNBURG, Business, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track l, French Club 4. JOAN TOMLINSON, Home Economics, Cho- rus i, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS TRUEX, College Preparatory, Football 'I, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Dance Band 4, FFA I, 2, Vice President 3, President 4. BARBARA TYLER, General, Class Treasurer 2, Junior Marshal 3, Yearbook Staff, Senior Editor 4, Class Play, Student Director 3, Homecoming Queen Attendant 3, Nlaiorette 3, 4, GAA 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4. l'I4 PAM UNGER, College Preparatory, Honor 1 Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Vice President 2, Junior Marshal 3, Yearbook Staff, School Life Editor 4, Chorus 1, GAA 3, Secretary 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, D.A.R. Award 4, Betty Crocker Home- maker Award 4. DAVID VANDERLUIT, College Preparatory, Baseball 2, Camera Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Radio Club 1. LORABETH VAN ZANT, College Preparatory, Honor Society 2, 4, Secretary 3, Girls' State 3, Junior Marshal 3, Yearbook Staff, Co-Organiza- tion Editor 3, Editor 4, Class Play 3, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Latin Club 1, 3, Secretary 2, Miss Christmas Carol Court 3. JOHN R. WALSH ll, College Preparatory, Class Play 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Forensic Club 2, U. N. Club 3. DARLENE WASSOM, Vocational, Girls' En- semble 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Operet- ta 1, 3, Pep Club 4. 1 NANCY WIDDIFIELD, College Preparatory, Class Treasurer 1, Class Vice President 4, Class Play 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Concert Choir C 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2. Throngs of Movie-Going Highlanders to Local Theatre JOHN WILDE, Business, Band 1,A 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1. JAY WOOD, General, Golf 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, U. N. Club 3. JERRY WOOLDRIDGE, Industrial Arts, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2. GLEN WRIGHT, lndustrial Arts, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, H Club 2. 115 Local Exchan e Club Orgauizes Junior Guidance Day Desire and determination have led the class of, '64 Through another rewarding year. lt was a decisivei year that could lead to careers in the future. Again, The iuniors throughout Madison County participatedi in The Guidance Day Program sponsored by The Ex-. change Club. From Highland lOO students visited 3Ol business firms throughout The county. To many, thisl experience involved a decision, for others, it openedt their minds for questioning. , To add variety to the year, many enioyable hours were spent contriving ideas for a coming pep session, class party or project to earn money. Participation in sports also offered enjoyment to satisfy the juniors. Planning for the Prom, combined with the iuniors' determination, presented a dream-filled evening on the night of May 4. Diligent work was displayed by all who encountered the task. By putting forth their creative ideas and toiling laboriously, a dream became a reality. All hopes and ideals of a rewarding iunior year were fulfilled. F Dan Smith, Steve Johnson, Jay Barr and Craig Huxtable come to Mike Fleet's rescue as he struggles to free his snowbound car. Mapping out the campaign for the junior class marga- zine sale are Jeanette Patterson and Melody Lehr. ELEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS PP SEATED: John Hartmann, vice president, Melinda Davis, secretary, Cris Dickerson, treasurer, Gary Bronnenberg, president.bPSTANDING: Miss Chambers, sponsor treasurer, Miss Buck, Mrs. Abbey, Mr. Green, sponsor president. Gregory Adams Margi Adcock Wes Allen Gary Allison Sherron Banter Jay Barr David Belbot Stephen Bemish Maryann Blaylock Barbara Bledsoe Charles Boren Sandy Bowen Karen Bowlin Gary Bronnenberg Karen Broshar Otis Brown Roger Brumfielcl Larry Burns John Campbell Sharon Chambers Dave Chance Richard Christenson Sharon Clay Sandy Collins Dave Cook David Counceller Gary Davidson Melinda Davis Nannette Davis Cris Dickerson Tony Dolenski Judy Dotson Brenda Dowell Sandra Eckrote Bill Estes Janice Faulk Mike Fleet Hazel Flowers John Frank Janet Geeting Elizabeth Glenn Danny Gosnell Brenda Grider Johnny Harless John Hartmann Juniors 117 Chinese Communists Attack Nehruis Indian Forces I 3 Sherry Hartzell l Clematean Hinson Roger Hockwalt Beth Hooker Trena Hoppes Denny Horn Wanda Hover Beverly Howells Ron Hudson Bill Hunt Craig Huxtable Karen Imel Don Isaacs Connie Johnson Steve Johnson Bob Jones Judi Jones Needra Jones Gary Jordan Charles Kabrich Don King Cheryl Kirby Nancy Knepp Melody Lehr Karen McCarroll Connie McClain Mike Massey Mickey May Ray May Richard Metzing Cherie Middleton Nancy Modlin Shirley Morris Myron Noble Pam Nowlin Larry Parrish Jeanette Patterson Jim Perkins Steve Perry Pat Phillips X David Pike Nancy Prewett Barbara Raper Sandy Richards Kendel Rinker l H8 Dennis Rc-ne Elaine Rork Dale Schmaltz Aleta Scott Connie Shelton Charlsia Smith Danny Smith Jim Smith Joed Stanley Dianna Sturgeon Herman Summers Stanley Sutphin DeAnn Swinford Janice Swisher Brent Sylvester Susan Symmes Bob Taylor Merle Thomas Susie Thomas Wayne Thomas Bob Thornburg John Tucker Dick Vannatta Art Warner Charlotte Wells Judy West Beverly Whitlow Paula Wier Beth Wilson Judy Wiseman Juniors Ricky Wright Doug Yeskie Notecards, a sandwich and an apple help Sharon Cham- bers fill the requirements as she prepares her term paper. 119 Kathy Chrisitenson Rei ns at 762 Homecoming Pa eant TENTH GRADE OFFICERSPPSEATED: Brady Wilson, president: Arla Bovee, secretary, Carol Brinduse, Treasurer, Jim Biddle, vice presidenT.bbSTANDlNG: Mr. Neal, sponsor Treasurer, Mrs. Slack, sponsor presidenT. Class pride was in abundance The nighT Dave Spinal, STudenT Council presidenT, crowned sophomore KaThy Chrisienson queen of The homecoming acTiviTies. Highlights oT The firsi semesTer's acTiviTies included a wiener roasi held aT The home of Jim Biddle, class vice presidenf. Dancing, playing fooiball and baskeT- ball were enjoyed as parT of The nighT's program. Each year sophomores look forward To selecTing and ordering class rings. SelecTing The sTyle of The ring was The work of a commiTTee represenTing The individual homerooms. Aiding The commiTTee were Mrs. Wean, Mr. Cash, Mrs. Smiih and Mr. Jenkinson, assisTanT class sponsors. Represeniing The class aT The OpTimisT Club YouTh AppreciaTion Banquei were Judy Lewellen and Jim Biddle. Area high schools senT Two sTudenTs from grades 9 Through i2 To This banquei which was held November i5 at The YMCA. . Dancing releases The tension of The morning and builds afternoon stamina for These sophomore girls. Compiling leaf collections in accepfable form proves To be a tedious Task for Pam Tyler and Mike Hearhcofe. 120 Patricia Allender Judy Allison Frances Askren Ludwig Auker Adrienne Ayres Lee Baldwin Jean Barkdull Rhonda Baugher Fred Bedwell Carl Benefiel Jim Biddle Bob Blount Arla Bovee Betty Boyd Neal Branham Tom Brashear Tom Brewster Carol Brinduse John Brinduse Bob Burke Lucille Burris David Bush Vicki Butterfield Janet Cannon Lorraine Carlile Tom Chambers Gordon Cheever Eddie Childers Kathy Christenson Tom Christine Ronald Clidence Priscella Clines David Conrad Sharon Counceller Susan Craig Patty Crane Cynthia Cummins Sherry Dale Dick Darlington Linda Doan Evelyn Douglas Carolyn Downham Sheila Dragoo Richard Dyson Harold Edge ophomores 121 Mereiditlfs Ole' Miss Enrollment Enrages Students Connie Edwards Starr Eldridge Perry Engele Paula Farlow Mike Faux Edith Flowers Milena Fort Jerry Frazier Jim Frye Lewis Funk Steve Givens Mary Glass Sharon Goble Doug Gorbett Cindy Green Alice Greer Rex Grice Anne Grunden Dixie Guildenbecher Jeannie Hacker Dan Hamm Robert Hiarris Beverely Hart Gilbert Hartley Mike Heathcote Suzette Helmic Connie Hill Fairy Hobbs Larry Hood Mike Hoover Larry Hoppes Debbie Hubbell Sandra Hughbanks John Hughes Susan Humerickhouse Anna Humphrey Bob Hunt Larry lmel Melvin lmel Pam Ivans Dan Jam-es Don Jaynes Bob Jones Cindy Jones Ellen Jones 122 Larry Jones Malynna Jones Mary Kelley Marilyn Kerr Doyle Kimmel Steve Klus Phyllis Knight Helen Kreegar Ronald Kreegar Patty Larkin Joan Lawler Leann Lennen Wanda Leslie Judy Lewellen Melanie Long Rhea Long Sherry Mabbitt Bob McCormick Carolyn McCoy Cindy McCune After completing assignments Dick Dar- lington and Judy Lewellen hasten home. l ophomores Fred McPheron Jeannie Martin Sharon Meagher Bob Melson Bob Miller Trenda Milliner Sandra Moore Steve Moore Gary Mraz Nancy Murdock Steve Murdock Jan Nagel Jackie Needler Dennis Neff Don Nevins 123 Khrushehev, Kennedy Meet Head-on in Cuban Crisis With Mrs. Sylvesfer's aid, purchasing sup- plies from the bookstore is made easy for Jean Martin, Rhea Long and John Shelton. Carolyn Noble Barry Oaks Phillip Page John Parsons Brian Pease Perry Pershing Harriet Poinsler Pam Ponsler Linda Raley Bonnie Ramsey Randy Rawlings Gary Redick Patty Reed John Reeder Lora Rich Tom Richey Diane Richwine Greg Risk Warren Roberts Bill Robinette Tom Robinson Sieve Roby Evelyn Rushton Dorn Schnaitier Bill Scott John Shelfon Tom Shelton Paul Sills Pat Sipes Sharon Smifh 124 Steve Snelling Anthony Sorg Bob Spangler Steve Spaulding Gary Stebbins Mark Stewart Russell Stewart Jackie Strunk Larry Summers Lynda Sutton Charles Swann John Swisher Donald Swoveland Gail T rvin JanjTay'lor Mary Thacker Nick Thomas Suzanne Thomas Dave Thompson Eddie Traylor Annette Trotter Ralph Truex Sherryl Tucker Marvin Tudor Pam Tyler Laura Ulmer Danny Vaughn Sharon Vaught Connie Vermillion Debbie Vermillion Larry Walker Steve Walsh John Walters Brenda Weston Vickie Westrick Cynthia Wheat Judy Wheawill Linda White Jeraldine Wilborn Shirley Wilborn John Wiley Scheerine Wilhoite Brady Wilson Kent Wood Janice Wyatt I ophomores 125 Forkner, Hovermale Honored at Local Optimist Fete During Youth Appreciation Week the Anderson Optimist Club held a banquet for outstanding stu- dents from area high schools. Representing High- land's freshman class at this banquet were Judy Forkner and Dick Hovermale, Mr. Dunkerly, an active participant in the local scouting program, delivered an address on Communism and Americanism. Assisting the faculty president, Mr. Prosser, and treasurer, Mr. Manley, in advising the students of the freshman class were Mrs. Fredericks, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Stoner and Mr. Smith. Among their responsibilities was advising the building of the homecoming float. Their float resembled a scroll with the theme inscrip- tion Declaration of Exterminationf' During that brief between-class-break, Judy Swinford and Steve Riggins discuss the lecture given in English as Rick Funkhouser assists Roseanne Poor at the fountain. Following an appointment with the dentist, Sid Downey eagerly looks at the clock with hopes of having missed the morning algebra quiz which he dreads to face. NINTH GRADE OFFlCERSbb SEATED: Dick Hovermale, presi- dent, Cynthia Mathews, vice president, Judy Forkner, secre- tary, Laticia Ellis, treasurenbb STANDING: Mr. Manley, spon- l sor treasurer, Mr. Prosser, spon- 1 sor president. l 126 Cynthia Adams Dorothy Adams Phil Alexander Jim Allison Tim Argabright Jack Baker Carol Bauer Gayla Bauer Linda Beeman Randy Beeman Chuck Eelbat Dennis Bemish Paul Blair Phyllis Blaylock Cathy Balt Dennis Bolt Mark Bousman David Brown John Brown Lee Broyles Mike Bryant Patty Burke Bob Burton Candie Butterfield Connie Butterfield Cathy Campbell Jim Campbell Joyce Carr Bill Carter Janice Carter Linda Castor Charline Caswell Tim Chambers Charles Chandler Gary Clark Jane Clendenen Paul Cogswell Teressa Coomer Doug Cortrecht Janet Craig Dennis Davis Jim Davis Maria Davis Kay Dellingner Rickie Detling Cindy Dickerson Linda Dill Dale Downes Sid Downey Tim Downs Mary Drost Cathy Dunn Elmer Eldridge Laticia Ellis David Essex Glaria Farr Steve Fern Judy Forkner Maribeth Forrer Janice Fax John Friend Janet Fuller Jean Funkhouser Ricky Funkhouser Shirley Furbee Sandra Garrett Mary Gee Sharon Gasnell Randy Graham Terry Green Alicia Gregory Danny Hall James Hasty Cheryl Hawkins Lois Helmic Jack Hensley Melvin Hensley Jean Herniak Tom Hicks Beth Hopkins Freshmen 127 Telstar Beams Vital Information From Europe to U Diane Hoppes Steve Houchins Dick Hovermale Danny Huddlestan Tom Hull Laura Humerickhouse Sara Humphrey Randy Huntzinger Mark lmel Richard lmel Tanita Jackson Carolyn Janes Mike Janes Diane Jessup Dick Johnson Ronald Johnson Barbara Jones Connie Jones David C, Jones David L, Jones Diana Janes Eddie Jones Janet Janes Marsha Jorclan Ralph Kabrich Ron Kimmerling Bill King Junior King Bonnie Kinzie Marie Kirby Frank Knoblock Mike Kreegar Della Landes Mary Ellen Lawler Patricia Lawson Durenda Long Benny McBride Mike McClain Gerald McDaniel Dan McNew Phil McPheron Mickey McWilliams Judy Malden James Manger Vedee Martin Armetta Martindale Don Mason Cynthia Mathews Rick May Barney Maynard Kelda Medley David Metzing Dick Miller Larry Miller Nancy Miller Linda Morgan Tom Morris Nancy Morrison Penny Mroz Danny Murdock Tom Musick Hedy Myers Steve Myers Pat Neely Kathy Oemler Tam O'Neal Sammy Orebaugh Pamela Parsons Sharon Patterson Linda Peckinpaugh Claude Penley ! Mike Pickett Linda Pitcher Becky Pansler , Roseanne Poor Beverly Posey Rodney Powell Janay Precup Roger Priest i Jack Radford 128 Freshmen John Ray Linda Reagan Cindy Reed Barbara Rice Ronda Rich Rita Richey Doug Richwine Steve Riggins Elaine Riley Stephen Riley Sharon Robinette Terry Romine Janet Roop Kathy Rout Annalei Sanders Ella Saubert Bradd Schmuck Connie Scott Ronald Shadday Diana Shaul Bill Sheldrake Kenneth Shelton Connie Shroyer Jacqueline Sills Anita Singer Susan Skinner Dianne Smith Richard Smith Bob Sorg Areba Spangler Connie Stanley Joan Stapleton Judy Starr Marina Stelter Melody Summers Mike Swofford Don Swift Judy Swinford Louise Swisher Steve Sylvester Carol Teeter Viola Temple Bill Thomas Cindy Thornburg Bill Tomlinson Fayette Trotter Kay Turpen Linda Tyler Shari Unger Carl Vannatta Mike Vaughn Steve Vermillion Cortez Walker Dale Ward, Steve Wells Max Wiesenauer Jeff Williams Nancy Wollam Pam Wyatt Linda Zanko As the class of '66 presents their float to the fans, Diana Jones, Cheryl Hawkins, Cindy Dickerson and Janay Precup show they back the Scots, too. Ei hth Graders Send Baisinger, Allison to Council Eager to gain an important role in school activities, the eighth grade class realizes the importance ot selecting Student Council representatives wisely. This year they chose Doug Baisinger and Bonnie Allison. Under a recently-devised system the president and treasurer ot each class are assisted by a sponsor presi- dent and sponsor treasurer. Helping with homeroom duty, chaperoning at class parties and activities are the assistant sponsors Miss Shierling and Mr. Kegerreis. Eighth grade boys proved their ability on the hard- wood in a tour-team tourney, Saturday, December 8, when they proudly came out on top. Overwhelming interest was also shown in football this year. Keen interest and diligent participation show promise for Highland's gridiron. Creating clever, original ideas for Plaid and White Week posters boosts the morale of spirited Scots, Cathy Huxtable and Cindy Rork. EIGHTH GRADE OFFlCERSbbSEATED: Janice Thomas, vice president, Penelope Blockson, secre- tary, Vicki McCullough, treasurer, Darrell Hill, president.bbSTANDlNG: Mr. Cheatham, spon- sor president, Mrs. Reitz, sponsor treasurer. , Y 130 With perfection as his goal in shop, Bill Kreegar file a tabletop using patience to guide his earnest attempts i l Betty Adams Rene Adams Cora Adkins Steve Alfrey Bonnie Allison Johnnie Anderson Doug Baisinger David Bale Tom Bale Steve Ball Edward Beeman Sherry Bemish John Bitner Penelope Blockson June Boles Kathy B-oles Terry Boles Gary Boling Jo Ellen Bonner Judy Bowers Mary Boyer Judy Brewster Tim Brewster Jerry Brinduse Nancy Britton Kip Brown Pamela Brown Jo Ann Cheever Nancy Clay Charles Clevenger Arthur Colvin Larry Crouch Steve Darlington Gary Detling Sandra Dill Le Anna Dillon Barbara Dobbs Mike Dollar Marsha Dragoo Charles Eckert Debbie Eckhardt Vicki Ehrhart Mike Estep Ronald Etchison Tom Faux Judy Flowers Steve Frank Danny Freestone David Freestone Claude French Dave Fuller Steve Garrett Steven Gentry Kenny Goodnight Claudia Green Richard Greer Frank Guilclenbecher Peggy Hahn Larry Hall Cindy Halsey Steve Hardin Rusty Havens Belinda Helmic Melanie Hendricks Byron Hensley Monty Hensley Darrell Hill David Hill David Hinners Connie Hobbs Ei hth Grade 131 Frigid Air Blankets U.S. in Centuryvs Worst Cold Wave Guidance from Mr. Davis aids Duane Julius in selecting his high school courses. 132 Cindy Hockwalt Donna Hoover Rita Houk Linda Howard Gregg Hubbell Betty Hunter Lester Huston Cathy Huxtalole Kathy lrwin Danny Johnson Denny Johnson Eunice Johnson Carolyn Jones Duane Julius Kenneth Kabrich Sue Karr Pam Kauffman Bill Keys Jim Kimmerling Paul Knight Bill Kreegar Joanne Krueger Matthew Lawler Cathryn Leary Nina Lehr Judy Lennis John Lewellen Teresa Lewellyn Debbie Lewis Gene Lewis Nancy Lewis Tom Lewis Nancy Loftus Doug Looper Carol McCormick Vicki McCullough Randy Mclntyre Mike McKnight Barry McWilliams Sandy McWithey Tim Madren Peggy Mayer Judy Miller Laura Miller Larry Myers Bud Needler Martha Neese Betty Niccum Debbie Paschal Larry Pasley Teresa Passwater Dan Patterson Gordon Pease Ralph Phillips Karen Pitcock Barbara Ponsler Mary Ray Darrel Reeder Carol Resler Carol Riddle Reta Riddle Rex Riggins Douglas Robbins Steven Roby Cynthia Rork Lydia Sanders Jo Lee Saubert Steve Shafer Richard Shaw Naomi Sills James Smith Vicki Smith Mike Southard Jim Sparks Ricky Spaulding Bill Stacey Janet Stanley .iudv Stanley Vicki Stohler Doug Stum Eddie Summers Stephen Surface Bruce Sutton Karen Sutton Bruce Swafford Kenneth Swain Richard Swinford Dick Symmes Bruce Tarvin Susan Teeter Tom Tescher Linda Thacker Janice Thomas Earleen Troyer Beth Turley Cheryl Utt Regina Vance Bill Wallace Tim Walsh Catherine Warfield Virginia Watkins Larry West Mandy Wiley Brenda Wilhoit Danny Wilhoit Ginger Wilhoite Mike Williams Tim Wright Jim Bob Wulle Mark Yeskie Eighth Grade Novice Cots Subjeeted to Friendly Jibes by Seniors Perplexed with the situation she faces, Debbie Randolph gathers the books that she so innocently dropped while rushing to class. Long halls and tall seniors were major obstacles for the seventh graders' first year in junior high. Lengthy jaunts from 'class to class while attempting to reach a distant room before the bell taught the harried newcomers the meaning of punctuality. As novice Scots these youngsters were subjected to friendly jiloes from the other students. Laughs over speed, size and antics provided many a humorous moment for senior and seventh grader alike. Humor was not the only aspect of the seventh graders' first year, however. Class elections were held in February under the auspices of assistant sponsors Mrs. Norris, Mrs. McCarty and Mr. O'Neal. ln addition to the exciting campaign and elections, the seventh grade athletic teams displayed poten- tial talent in their initial sporting events. Miss Buck motions the up stairway is not to be descended as Tim Tyler discovers his shortcut has failed. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERSPPSEATED: Mark Cade, president, Melanie Powell, secretary, Nancy Mathews, vice president, Teresa Dale, 1reasurer.bbSTANDlNG: Mr. Halsey, sponsor presidentf Mrs. Mathews, sponsor treasurer 134 Johnny Achenbach Andrew Adams Darlene Alford Candy Allen Danny Argabright Steve Bailey Suzan Bashaw Vivian Baugher Carolyn Beeson Eric Birdwell Dave Blanchard Gayle Boling Pam Bousman Lewie Bovee Danny Bowen Diana Brown Betty Bruce Euan Caddell Mark Cade Lana Carr ' Rodney Carr Cara Clevenger Randy Closser Dale Conrad Lynn Cook Debra Coomer Connie Coonce Ed Crowder Jim Crowder Bobby Crull Charysse Cummins Teresa Dale Bruce Davis Dan Davis Ronald Davis Susie Davis Mark Dellingner Tom Delph David Dill Becky Dixon Diana Dodd Debbie Dodrill Mike Downey Charles Drost Danny Dunn Karen Eppard Jed Essex Ralph Essex Janet Farr Gerald Farris Blanche Faulk Bob Fessler Regina Foland Diane Foley Tom Forkner Andrea Fridley Ronnie Friend Randy Frye Sandra Frye John Fuller Wilbur Funk Larry Funkhouser Kenny Garrett Barbara Glass Carol Gorbett Carla Graham Hal Green Mike Green Marlene Grider Cindy Grieb Seventh Gracie 135 Britain'st Common Market Entry uestioned by French Bob McKenzie Greg Manderbach Ricky Maness Greg Hanson Nedra Harroald Doug Hart Margarett Harting Valerie Hartman Lana Henson Debbie Hodgson Eric Hoffman David Hooker Danny Hoover Dallas Hopkins Farrell Howell Becky Hubbell David Huddleston Linda Hudson. Deidre Hughbanks Lauvonnia lvans Mike Jarrett Eddie Johnson Ronnie Johnson Denny Jones Robby Jones Nancy Julian Jim Keesling Ross Kemp Andy Kerr Jack King Robert Kinzie Steve Kirby Barbara Klus Don Knight David Koopman Doris Landes Jim Lawrence Veronica Leever Bill Lehr Paul Leslie Doug Long Steve Lundy Dan Mabbitt Becky McBarnes Sharon McKee Mark Cade's persuasive campaign speech en- abled him to gain the votes of his fellow students Nancy Mathews Mark Maynard Scott Middleton Robert Mills Anita Moore Evelyn Moore Cathy Musick Darrell Neff Cindy Nelson 136 Susan Oaks Glenn Oneal Kris Orebaugh Jenny Orr Gary Paschal Steve Patterson Charles Pierce Frances Pitcock Clyde Poole Melanie Powell Bart Precup Sherry Priest Debra Randolph Margaret Ranshaw Debra Raper Pete Ray Marsha Redick Gregg Reed Kathy Richwine Tim Riley Dennis Roberts Bruce Roby Dave Rockwell Vickie Ross Ronnie Rouse Nancy Rout Gary Scott Larry Sczesny Kathy Sheldrake Janice Shock Patty Shroyer Gary Smith George Smith Dave So-rg Dawn Southard Carol Stanley Neal Stephens Sharon Street Joe Sturgeon Tim Sumner Nancy Surface Leantha Swafford Dona Swain Don Swegman Nancy Swindell Sheila Swinford Celia Sylvester Richard Thacker J. D. Traylor Norma Trevino Wanda Trumbo Frank Turner Tim Tyler Dick Vance Kathy Walsh Cindy Warmke Max Werking Laura Wheat Vicki Whetsel Connie Whitaker Steve Wilhoite Greg Williams Mary Williams Linda Williamson Jim Willis Greg Wolfe Linda Wood Gary Woodsides Vicki Wulle Debbie Wyatt Seventh Grade l 137 y ,A 1Mf? ' L-L Wd K if G ' QQ' sf 'uh uw N- J ,M-H --' - 5521 wa 33 w QSM-' ' ggi! fx :M w s. 2 if G f EEW5w ,sim ,ff F,-A A 5 X, Q :iw 'fi ' L' ' L wigflgib ' J, gr, L., N S rfflsh-,. 5 ll-fqfxffifrhrh I4 '.:' mfg, Ulf: lffw . ,'4 :' ' 'TM- H 4 f 2. ,af ,gi ,A 'cl fp, 4 1.152-fi!bfjfA4,. :HM fy-nn 3 35' Qfggggf, A 2+gfw,3'fHf1.f4C.q+f.-A, fx A A 4-J., Elmfl ,I , 'K 'P r .jf'6 wfHJf , ,f'fE1f11fVf,,LJ 'N r--.1-i fu'-v V ,U u. , v A. Y i, ,. it ,F ? 'L . V it 5 xi: 1 L ' : 551 55 1' 1 F 3WE5f ' fwikfiii L 13, 334 Qi A Q fwmww QL V 'W Fla 'Q i ,- xg, , 1 ?M?ih F 5 1 I Q 5 1 Q ik: V o up Q41 L JK , , ,g,.,s w 06 tLR0lQk Pwwwwwwobfufmw P F CHESTERFIELD LUNIBER CO. 232 ANDERSON ROAD, CHESTERFIELD ' 378-337 I You have probably seen homes which appear cold and ausTere-while oThers glow wiTh a warmTh and charm which seem To say, Welcome, Triend, The momenT you walk Through The door. This warmTh reTlecTs a Tamily's personaIiTy. Boards, like The one ThaT Richard ChrisTenson is looking aT, -will soon be- come a beauTiful parT of one of The qualiTy homes To be builT by ChesTerTieId Lumber Company. 140 ANDERSON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 233 SYCAMORE, ANDERSON 644-4425 Confidence in your appearance is very imporTanT on TirsT daTes, while making a speech or even when shopping wiTh The girls. Linda Klingler, Sue McCarTT and JaneT DoTson have Their cloThes cleaned aT An- derson Launderers. These Teens are sure They will al- ways be well-dressed. CENTRAL INDIANA GAS CO. 748 MAIN, ANDERSON 644-4494 All over America uncoumable home owners and Their families are enjoying The beneTiTs of gas ap- pliances. IT you're planning To build, buy or modern- ize, keep in mind The dependable CenTraI Indiana Gas Company. Bob Taylor lisTens aTTenTively To The possi- biliTies of gas appliances. FAMILY SHOE CENTER 225 FEDERAL DRIVE, CHESTERFIELD 378-7541 I I There's much fashion news underfooT in The chic cuT of live and lovely leaThers. Receiving admiring glances is a common occurrence when you weyar shoes from The Family Shoe Sfore. Kay Dowell finds ThaT iT is easy To find iusT The righT pair wiTh helpful assisT- ance from Dale Kimble. Whafever your age,.you, Too, will be able To find your fashion needs aT The Family Shoe STore in Chesferfield. I WHBU 640 CITIZENS BANK BLDG., ANDERSON 644-7791 Teenage TasTes are undeniably varied. All Teenagers appreciaTe music, sporTs and news. WHBU, Ander- son's finesT radio sTaTion, answers The call for all well-balanced broadcasting. Bill HechT, seafed aT The confrol panel, insures qualify lisTening ThroughouT CenTral indiana. RUSS REGENOLD PONTIAC, INC. 303 PENDLETON AVENUE, ANDERSON 644-4485 AfTer Taking a TesT drive in The 1963 PonTiac, Mike Brandon is convinced ThaT This is The car for him. He noTes wiTh approval The changes ThaT have been made To give The Bonneville The look and'feel of luxury. Take a TesT drive Today aT Russ Regenold Ponfiac and see for yourself. iril MILLERS NORTH TOWN FURNITURE 3377 STATE ROAD 9 NORTH, ANDERSON 644-5333 ls finding a place to study a problem in your home? Sherry Harvey has found an answer to this problem by redecorating her room so that it provides an ade- quate and attractive study area. Sherry knows that at Miller's North Town Furniture Store you can depend on superior quality. LYNCH CORPORATION 2304 CRYSTAL, ANDERSON 643-6671 Recognizing the needs of modern industry, Lynch developed the new Lynch 44. Glassware and iars can now be molded faster and easier than ever before. No wonder so many industries say, Leaders look to Lynch for engineering and manufacturing of auto- matic processing equipment. 142 DECKERS, INC. 27 WEST ELEVENTH, ANDERSON 643-7447 School spirit at Highland this year has reached a new peak. Larry Hood ioins his many friends in show- ing pride in his school by purchasing a Highland sweatshirt. Decker's is well known for its wide variety of prac- tical and novel merchandise - everything from books to barbells. Whatever your needs may be, Decker's is ready to serve you with efficient service and quality merchandise. l KlRKMAN'S I JEWELRY 8. GIFT STORE I 7273 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 644-8337 Every girl dreams of owning a high quality table settingg few possessions offer such lasting loveliness. Pam Unger finds that Kirkman's is the place these dreams come true. Kirkman's carries a wide selection of fine quality chinaware, silverware and glassware. IVlATHEW'S l REGAL MARKET, INC. T 3205 COLUMBUS AVENUE, ANDERSON 643-8252 l On Fridays Mathew's is a scene of many lousy shoppers. Weekly shopping is a pleasure in .the cool comfort of the store that provides a complete line of food and utility supplies. Dana Achenbachl extends all customers the courteous and prompt service for which Mathew's is noted. ANDERSON LOAN A ASSOCIATION 75 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE You BETTER Jerry Wooldridge is sure of safe, dependable service when h deposits his savings with Anderson Loan Association. 143 TOM DEARINGS EAST SIDE DRUGS 702 EAST EIGHTH 802 EAST EIGHTH NORTH SIDE PHARMACY 1500 BROADWAY TO SERVE YOU BETTER 1 1 Registered' Pharmacists E. PLATT, R. Ph. J. KRESS, R. Ph. S. HUGHEL, R. Ph. GEETING LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 3601 EAST TENTH, ANDERSON 644-6651 Music provides a pleasant atmosphere for students to study. Bob Radford seeks to ease the pressures of homework with music produced by hi-fi from Geeting Lumber. For the hi-fi you've been wanting for so long, Geeting has the style and finish to suit your needs. HOYT WRIGHT CO. 977 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 644-S886 Known in Anderson as the friendly family store, Hoyt Wright extends dependable service and quality merchandise to all who patronize the departments. Next time you're in need of a shirt, suit, overcoat or some accessory follow the suggestion of John Hart- mann and shop the Wright way. 64 QROFE-ss It M7 ,,,,,,,, W 9 sr Q 'Q -u Z 45 v ,Z.?f W Qlp Q t9 non9 FREE DELIVERY A. PATTERSON, R. Ph. W. MILLER, R. Ph. T. BURNS, R. Ph. T. DEARING, R. Ph. J. MILLER, R. Ph. D. HUGHEL, R. Ph. F. THOMAS, R. Ph. D. PICKARD, R. Ph. Prescription Service - Filled - Priced Right 144 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. 1837 WEST E1oH1EE1x11H, ANDERSON 642-1119 From coast to coast and continent to continent, the sight of Pepsi is a familiar scene. As he enioys the sparkling taste that Pepsi gives, Dirk Kampmein- ert says, Pepsi always wins no matter what the score! Hazel Green comments, Pepsi is lust great anywhere-anytime. In three counties alone, Pepsi, the special refresh- er, quenches the thirst of more than 70,000 chil- dren, teenagers and adults every day, seven days a week! Squirt and Teem are two other fine products of Pepsi. So for the taste you like-make your choice a Pepsi choice. 145 HOPPES REALTY 1 104 MAIN, ANDERSON 642-0050 Numerous families have formed ideas of buying a new house. Plans are inevitably dropped, however, due to family budgets which can not meet the sky- high prices of some realtors. Hoppes has a wide selection of homes that will please even the most dis- criminating house hunters. GATES STORE 873 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 644-6656 Chic fashions are the key to the well-dressed woman of today. June Smith models a blouse which she thinks will fit nicely with her wardrobe. Besides blouses, you'll find apparel for any special occasion. For intriguing and smart styles make Gates, Cathe- dral of Fashion, your habit. 146 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1415 FAIRVIEW, ANDERSON 643-7445 t l When tense and exiting action ceases during time- l out, pause for a Coke as Tom Brashear is doing. Not i only do enthusiastic teens like the zesty taste of an ice- cold Coke, but adult fans also reach for a refreshing l Coke while watching the Scots in action. Coke's dis- tinctive taste can also be enioyed during a relaxing evening. For a very satisfying change, try the tingle- ing tartness of Sprite. l RECREATION EQUIPMENT CORP. 724 WEST EIGHTH, ANDERSON 643-5375 Recess time is the favorite moment for many an ex- cited, young grade schooler. Deanna Davis, Melea Da- vis, Rose Margaret Sanders and Tim Sanders enjoy sturdy playground equipment manufactured by the Recreation Equipment Corp. HUNTER MOTOR CO., INC. 603 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 642-8041 America's auto business is bigger than ever. Chevy is still the largest selling car in America. Dale Bennett inspects a new '63 Corvair in the Hunter Motors show- rooms. If power plus luxury are your fortes, check with Hunters and experience the ioys of a Chevy. JONES' DAIRY FARMS R. R. 9552, BOX 250, CHESTERFIELD 378-3200 Behind every successful business, there are cham- pions. Jones Dairy is no exception to this rule. Cham- pions like Dumplin, a blue-ribbon winner being shown by Bob Jones, provide the quality milk for Jones. At Highland, milk is available from the convenient vend- ing machine or in the cafeteria during the lunch hour. Jones also maintains a free delivery program which offers blue-ribbon service. 5525 iymivmwwi L.-.- DO YOU HAVE INQUIRING IVIIND? AN Here's something you should look into RESEARCH. Scientihc research. There has never been a time when mari has progressed so rapidly from the fruits of scientific research. Never before have good researchers been more in demand. l-lere at Delco-Remy a fevv decades ago, research vvas concerned with developing better electrical systems for the automotive industry. Later we ex- panded our activities to include power and control requirements of boats and aircraft. Today our To help meet the increasing demand for better electrical systems, vve have just completed a nevv ultra-modern research and engineering center in Anderson, Indiana. lt has been carefully designed to provide the most agreeable environment pos- sible for imaginative research. But ideal facilities are of no consequence unless they are utilized by creative, imaginative researchers. If you have ayoung inquiring mind, think about and research projects include devices FROM THE WGHWAY TO THE STARS prepare for a future in scientiic and systems for electrical povver in Delco-Renly research. lt's a space age career outer Space. Division ol General Motors 0 Andcrsomlndiana Where the Sky is not the 148 SINCLAIR REFINING CO. 2423 SOUTH WALNUT, ANDERSON 644-3853 For The power you need, Try a Tank of Sinclair Dino. Sinclair gasoline is especially made for quick sTarTs and fasT Take-offs. On display are a few of The fine service Trucks which supply Sinclair gasolines To local sTaTions. For The besT, go Sinclair. THE BANNER STORE 927 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 644-6675 Mafching shirTs for sfeadies is The new Teenage rage. Alan Green and Kandye Medley have found iusT The shirts To suiT Their desires aT The Banner STore. OTher couples may wish To choose from The wide selecfion of mafching sweaTers. For shirTs or sweaTers visiT The Banner STore. PARMER LUTZ FURNITURE 5306 STATE ROAD 9 NORTH, ANDERSON 643-4593 Comforfably seafed on a lovely couch, Joveda CheaTham admires The beautiful workmanship of qua- liTy furnifure from Parmer LuTz. WiTh a compleTe line of furnifure in addifion To experienced salesmen, Parmer LuTz has become 'one of The mosT recognized furnifure dealers in Anderson. THE ALIBI T401 JACKSON, ANDERSON 643-7154 Every Safurday morning during The baskeTball sea- son The Alibi Resfauram' hosfed The Coaches Corner, a show broadcasf by a local radio sTaTion. Coaches from The Anderson area had an opporTuniTy To dis- cuss The world of baskeTball as They enioyed The Alibi's hospiTaliTy. T 149 CASH AND CARRY LUMBER CO STATE ROAD 32, DALEVILLE 378-7575 SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO. 1204 MAIN, ANDERSON 644-5547 Anderson's only complete department store, Sears and Roebuck, now features a newly formed Teen Shop for shopping convenience. Like many other Lassies, Susie Carter knows that the Teen Shop dis- plays a fine selection of quality clothing at a price any Lassie's budget can afford. mall 1- - EMGE PACKING CO., INC. 2000 WEST EIGHTH, ANDERSON 644-7717 Adolescent character is trademarked by the mam- moth appetite a teenager possesses. At breakfast, lunch, dinner or even between-meal snacks the teen- ager is continually prepared tor tood. Qualitylmeat products from Emge will satisfy the hunger of any teenager, anytime of the day. 150 CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING CO. 875 JOHN, ANDERSON 644-7757 For more than twenty years Anderson has been served by Culligan, the greatest name in water con- ditioning products. Culligan features a complete line of automatic and manually operated home-owned softeners and filters. Prompt and efficient repair ser- vice is also provided. DUKE'S TEXACO SERVICE 211 ANDERSON ROAD, CHESTERFIELD 378-8379 One of the best-known service stations To many Highland drivers in the Chesterfield and surrounding area is Duke's Texaco. Dave Spittal is receiving some of the careful attention paid to customers at Duke'S. Duke's compliment their outstanding service with ex- pert repair work. THE PIERCE GOVERNOR CO., INC. 7625 OHIO AVENUE, ANDERSON 643-5331 Cal Higginbotham is conducting David Stum on a tour of the Pierce Governor plant of Anderson. Dave now realizes why it is one of the best-known plants in this area. Competent workers and up-to-date ma- chinery make Pierce Governor a success. ANDERSON SPORTING GOODS, INC. 1206 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 644-5828 One of Anderson's oldest and most reliable sport- ing goods dealers, Anderson Sporting Goods, has provided much of the basketball material which the Scots use. Anderson Sporting Goods also has high quality recreaibnal equipment for the whole family's physical fitness and fun. ANDERSON FEDERAL SAVINGS Too WEST ELEVENTH, ANDERSON 644-7203 Inspecting the massive savings vault, Beth Wilson is impressed by the security and safety that Anderson Federal investors enioy. Many thrifty Sdots rely on the dependability of Anderson Federal. These depos- itors like banking in the pleasant atmosphere of the striking new building at the corner of llth and Jackson. This firm is established as one of the area's foremost savings associations, 152 CLAIR CALL I9 WEST ELEVENTH, ANDERSON 643-3319 Whenever men's fashion is discussed, one name stands out as the place to go. Clair Call in dtown- town Anderson is the prime choice for best-dressed Scot males. At Clair Call clothes create confidence. Jack Lutz gains that confidence as he selects his wardrobe at Clair Call. cIon's OPEN PIT BARBECUE 840 STATE ROAD IO9, ANDERSON 644-1234 People come from miles around to dine in the quiet and informal atmosphere of don's Open Pit Barbecue. don's is famous for its delectably barbecued ribs and chicken. Food is prepared by a staff, long skilled in the culinary arts. Everyone is sure to enioy dinner at don's Barbecue. MURPI-lY'S PIC-N-PAY CHESTERFIELD SHOPPING CENTER 378-3173 Charlsia Smith, Brenda Grider, and Brenda Dowell know that a successful slumber party must include pizza and soft drinks. Murphy's Pic-N-Pay is always well supplied with these traditional teen foods. Pic- N-Pay is also ready to serve your family grocery shopping needs. Satisfied customers come back again and again to purchase the high quality merchandise at amazingly low prices. Shop there soon! FORKNER-MANGER LUMBER CO. 507 EAST TWENTY-NINTH, ANDERSON 643-3331 Are you planning to build a new home or re- decorate a room? Do as Barb Raper has done, take your plans to Forkner Manger Lumber Company. Forkner Manger offers its customers the finest pro- ducts coupled with friendly service. This service has pleased Barb and hundreds of other Andersonians. VANDERBUR'S SHELL SERVICE 724 MILTON AVENUE, ANDERSON 644-9936 At Vanderbur's Shell Station, gasoline is the key to service. Yet Vanderbur's does not halt at pumping gas. All incidental services like cleaning the windows and checking the water and oil are covered by Van- derbur's. Vanderbur's is famous as a service station in the fullest sense. l53 WHY COLLEGE ? Robert V. B. Love demonstrates to Lorabeth V Carter the monetary value of a college education. JOHN MARSHALL LIFE INSURANCE HGIVIE OFFICE-IOIO JACKSQN ANDERSON, INDIANA The Company That Has Created a New Concept of Energy ACME PAVING CO.,INC. 13 75 ALExANDR1A PIKE 643-5353 One of the most essential parts of an industry is a well-paved parking lot. Attractively paved lots or drives add greatly to customer convenience. Acme Paving Company offers both skilled workmen and the highest quality materials for paving. GOEHRINGS BROADWAY GULF SERVICE 2002 BROADWAY, ANDERSON 642-3232 Jane Lawson looks puzzled at the operation being performed on her car. Like most girls, she dOesn't know very much about a car, but can always depend upon Goehring's for a iob well done. Whenever you want expert service with a smile, GOehring's Gulf attendants will serve you better. TOLES FLOWERS 627 NICHOL AVENUE, ANDERSON 644-1269 Top teens are satisfied when they buy flowers from Toles. Order your flowers for dances, parties, or other special occasions and be sure to receive the best quality available. Buying your flowers at Toles is your ticket to be well-prepared for any Occasion. FRED WELKER FORD 516 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 642-0275 John Kimmerling is very excited iust thinking about owning a new Ford. You, too, will be thrilled to own a smart, dependable Ford from Fred Welkers. Want a second car for a teen or a luxurious family car? Cars to suit every need are at Fred Welker. 155 FRISCI-I'S BIG BOY 500 BROADWAY 644- l 223 Very popular with hungry Scots is Frisch's. Ander- son boasts two restaurants for your convenienceg downtown at Ninth and Meridian and north of the bridge on Broadway. Frisch's is the place that has delicious tood mingled with a pleasant atmosphere. Refreshing lunches and delicious dinners can be or- l56 907 MERIDIAN 644-7259 dered at either location or you may have a tantalizing breakfast at the downtown restaurant. Boyd Garrison, Mike Hamm, Charles Jones and Randy Paschal hungrily scan the menu. Frisch's drive- in on 'Broadway is also a favorite of these four Scots. CROSS STREET SUPER MARKET 19 WEST CROSS, ANDERSON 644-4929 Are you having a weiner roast? When Judy Boyd and Sara Lou Poor have a party they buy Their de- lightful party fare at Cross Street Market. This market has a wide variety of foodstuffs for every need. Cross Street has a complete line of food products, children's toys and utilities. MILLER HUGGINS 1212 MERIDTAN, ANDERSON 644-4404 Are you looking for a way to make homework a breeze? Then you're looking for a typewriter. Miller Huggins, one of the best known office suppliers and Outfitters, has all the things you need to make your homework easier. Typewriters are one of many items available at Miller Huggins. MOUNDS MARINE STATE ROAD 32, CHESTERFIELD 378-5066 Summer is vacation time, and there is no better way to spend a vacation than boating and Skiing. Con- nie McClain plans to enioy her vacation with quality equipment from Mounds Marine of Chesterfield. Mounds Marine is known throughout this area for expert service and merchandise. PETERSEN LUMBER COMPANY T707 OEHO AVENUE, ANDERSON 644-8891 Many young high school students adopt woodcraft as an enioyable hobby. Petersen Lumber is a favorite retailer for the lumber needed by Highland's wood craftsmen. Petersen's personnel are as interested and concerned with small proiects as they are with the construction of a home. 157 ' as-::::c.'K . -ik-ENTIJ' .1 'f-'-..,,,,,x ,. . ' :sis 'h'. if., A iiiifzr k sexi' 11,1 ' 4 in -12211 1- E f- - - - , r , f - -16 -6 -an ,. ,,l. , , Vi, .,,. , .,,, .I , 4- , .L , K g,VV, V ,jg A A if 3 ' 6 ,... .- IV' ' A' ' frail -- ., ' ,ff 75' 61.3 -' 42-5' Ki -fic.: ffins , w 1 E Q 1 - - A S ' l - ziffi it 5' iz! , f f -4 , R 1.-, , 1.. , ,,fl 4. .- .... -.- ,,-- . 4 --S . L1,, LL.l L,L,..n, 5 , ,,-. . - 3 . - 5 , rv J, V is . N L,,, . V A . u.ffssievf1--.-r.f.. MM--2 6,6 . r . , k 1, ., Mi., . -ff . ,. M--4 '---- , - .,.i - . E - -4.4. . Q4 ,R .- --1+-u.E-.1'f -, 4----4 ua.:1:.4i5- --1 i ff f'fi'3 iaszfaza .saw sS,.g-146445, 6. ig-mr.- f ,r 5.4.RM..--54.4-siraem,,..,4gQ6S-f- . , get 4, gf - -4:44 4 .-,.... .,... c,,,,.,., K1 4 ZYFE .. . ,. .,,y,,,E,2 .. AWD., Q: as 19V,'2.:wl,5..w ..- - ':i5 2 '-ffli it ' H--f,-lf-,Ewrsrfvlsq' .f.-lv-f-121 ff A-535' ,,, ' V' Q -Q kj' J. Eg? E5 Fi ' i -' .- 158 ODELL PHOTOGRAPHERS 7822 MAIN, ANDERSON 643-3170 Finding a suitable gift for family or friends is a perplexing problem which confronts many Scots. To assure fond memories, Connie Johnson gives fine photographs from Odells. At Odells, photography is an art designed for the pleasure and convenience of their patrons. TOWNE SHOPPE 832 MAIN, ANDERSON 644-5962 From the beginning of time there have been fash- ion-conscious women. And to answer their calls for stylish apparel there have been fashionable shops. When searching for beauty, glamor or style, end your quest at the Towne Shoppe, Anderson's foremost house of fashion. GUIDE LAMP 29 1 5 PENDLETON, ANDERSON 644-551 1 As American business increases, students of High- land reflect upon industry near them. Ron Musick discovers industry is much more than bricks and steel. Commerce is a .cornerstone of the community, a vo- cation for countless workers and a symbol of the American spirit of free enterprise. Guide Lamp is a familiar name throughout the city of Anderson and evidence of the good done by industry. KAUFMAN HARDWARE CO. 75 EAST FIFTH, ANDERSON 644-4491 In the everyday life of any teenager there inevitably arises the need for many items. Kaufman Hardware swiftly answers Nancy Widdifield's need for a new hairdryer. Kaufman's fast, efficient service coupled with wide selection, spell contentment for patrons. APEX SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 225 EAST rENrH, ANDERSON 642-7560 Every teenage girl wants to look her best, especially for those extra special dates. Girls at Highland assure themselves of smart-looking hair styles by frequenting the Apex Beauty School. Karon Cortrecht has received the message as Diana Dragoo fashions her hair in the latest style. ANDERSON CHAPTER ORDER OF DE MOLAY 2802 NOBLE, ANDERSON 642-7060 DeMolay has for its main purpose the teaching of clean, upright living by studying and practicing the virtues of comradeship, reverence, love of parents, patriotism, courtesy, cleanness and fidelity. Scot Jerry Childers stands proudly in the DeNlolay robes. KELLEY FURNITURE CO. 1129 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 644-7759 Judy Dotson is all smiles as she sits in comfort on a sofa found at Kelley Furniture Store. Traditions of fine craftsmanship have been carefully maintained at this leading Anderson furniture store. Comfort and style are dominant traits in Kelley's showrooms. 159 .IUNICDR ACHIEVEMENT OF ANDERSQN, INC. 72 79 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 643-0422 lT's important To Think of your future while you're still in high school! That's because you are building your future right now Through The courses you Take, The Things you learn and your Outside activities. In Junior Achievement one learns what iT is like to hold a iob in a businessg he meets and works with businessmen. Many Scots have Taken part in J.A. l6O HOUSE OF MUSIC 7204 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 643-2662 Have you a love tor music or musical instruments? Anderson's own House ot Music has The latest in pop- ular and classical records. Organs, pianos and horns To- comply with your Taste are available. Follow Janice Swisher and visiT The favorite music shop in Town. COX SUPER MARKET 302 NORTH HARRISON, ALEXANDRIA 742-4777 After finishing The weekly shopping aT Cox Super- market, Karen Grice visits Their Premium Department. This department enables shoppers To buy those items they have been wanting at a most reasonable price. Karen knows that luggage such as This will serve well on any occasion. lGAAR'S GARDEN SHOP AND NURSERIES STATE ROAD 67, CHESTERFIELD 378-3333 Any home, new or old, falls short of true beauty if landscaping is not properly provided. For garden T supplies, shade trees and roses, Gaar's is sure to add an air of grace and refinement to any yard. Valeta Ellis finds Gaar's plant department fills her need. THE RODECAP CO. 723 MAIN, ANDERSON 644-4066 Hungry Highlanders depend on Rodecap Company of Anderson for delicious candy at the noontime break. Rodecap Company also provides the candy for the .lunior Class which fulfills the incessant appe- tites of innumerable spectators attending sporting events in the Highland gymnasium. BOOSTERS Alliance Theaters l - . ' Anderson Aviation, lnc. 1 Anderson Camera Shop l Bell's Market Beach's Restaurant Broadway Drive lnn Broadway Sales Company Chesterfield Cleaners Chesterfield Pharmacy Cook Block 8- Brick Sales Corporation Croxton Animal Hospital Dillon's Grocery Dodd's House of Flowers Dolenski's Supper Club Earley's Service Station East Side Dairy Evans' Standard Service Station Farris Cafeteria Fath's Clothing Store Fenters Quality Meats Ferman's Dress Shop of Alexandria Freund's Sinclair Service Station Gib Warfield Insurance Agency Glenn's Barber Shop Graham's Furniture W. T. Grant Co. Gwinn's Drug Store H 84 H Paper Corp. Hammon's Quality Plumbing Harless Service Station Heiney's Frozen Food Locker Service Indiana Luggage 81 Leather Goods Shop Johnny's Shakes 84 Steaks Joy Lynn Bakery Keesling Hardware Hector Lawler 8g Sons Leath's Furniture, Carpet, 84 Drapes Linwood Grain Co. Bus McCarroll's Auto Sales McCullough's Standard Service McDonald's Drive lnn Maly Hardware Mar-Lee Beauty Salon Northside Driving Range Ordie's Shoes Owen lce Cream 84 Dairy Parker-Nivens Auto Sales Paul Greene Co. Phillip's Motors Rapp Company Ron Ferguson Tailor Skateland 81 Norwood Bowl Spittal's 5 Sr 'lO, Inc. Standt's Jewelers Star China Strickler's Hardware Suzie's Lovely Lady Styling Salon Thacker Pure Oil Service Thornburg Realty, Inc. Town 84 Country Beauty Salon Watkins Launderette Watkins 24-Hour Coin Laundry Bob Welborn TV and Appliance Service Abbey, Norma .loan .. ,,., 89, 97, 116 Biddle, Beryl C. ,,,,,,,. 72, 73, 75, 97 Buck, Anita 96, 97, 1oo, 116, 134 Burns, Clark . ,,.,..,,.AA,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94 Burris, Donald E. ,,,,.,,, 70, 74, 97 Campbell, Florence ..,. ,,,,. I 102, 103 Cash, Irvin H. A,,,,,,,,,,, 96, 97 Chambers, Murlyn A. ,,,,,,,, 97, 116 Cheatham, Willard Dean .,.. 96, 98, 130 Clark, Norma ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,a,,, 9 8 Current, Frances ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 O2 Davis, Keith ..,,..,,, ,,,, 9 8, 132 A Achenbach, Dana ,YYYY,,, 6, 34, 38, 65, 72, 80, 81, 88, 105, 143 Achenbach, Johnny ..,.,,,,..,, 17, ' 135 Adams, Andy ,,,,,,,,, 135 Adams, Betty .,,,,, , 131 Adams, Cindy ,,,, ..,,, 1 27 Adams, Dorathy ....,,, ,,,,, 1 27 Adams, Gregory ............,,,, 117 Adams, Rene .. ,.... ,.,l, 7 5, 131 Adcock, Margi ...., ,,,,,,,, 1 17 Adkins, Cora ,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , 137 Alexander, Philip ,,,,..., 56, 86, 90, 127 Alford, Darlene .,,,.....,.. 75, 135 Alfrey, Steve A,,A,,,,,,,, 75, 137 Allen, Candy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, 135 Allen, Wesley ,,,,.,,,,,A.,,,,,,,, 117 Allender, Patricia ,.,..,,,, 121 Allison, Bonnie ,,,,..,. 75, 76, 77, 131 Allison, Gary ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , 117 Allison, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., 61, 127 Allison, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 121 Anderson, Johnnie ..s,,,,,,,,, 131 Argabright, Daniel ,,,,.,,, 51, 75, 127 Argabright, Tim ...,,,,. 56, 57, 127 Arnold, Mike A,,,,,,. 37, 80, 100, 105, 108 Askren, Frances ,,..,...,,,,,,,, 121 Auker, Ludwig ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 121 Ayres, Adrienne ,,,,,,,,,,,, 84, 121 B Badertscher, Mary ........ 72, 84, 105 Badertscher, Shirley ....,.,. 72, 84, 105 Bailey, Stephen ...,..,, 75, 135 Baisinger, Douglas .,,,,,,, 62, 65, 77, 137 Baker, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y 127 Baldwin, Lee ,,,...,, 82, 85, 99, 121 Bale, David .,.,,,,, 57, 62, 89, 131 Bale, Tom ..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57, 131 162 Faculty and taff Index Fredericks, Wanda ,,,,. 5, 80, 91, 98 Green, Everett ,,,,,,,, 16, 95, 98, 116 Halsey, Richard Dean .,,,,,,, 14, 86, 96, 98, 134 Hasty, Shirley, J. ......,, 3, 89, 95, 98 lsanogle, Robert ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , 94 Jenkinson, Roger L. ..,,,, , 87, 98 Kegerreis, Marvin L. ,,,,,,,, 51, 57, 62, 98 Kinsey, Lucile ..,..... 79, 98, 113 Lallathin, Martha L. .,...,,, 98, 113 Lawler, Hector ,,,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,. 9 4 Luellen, David E. ,, .,.,, 80, 96, 98, 167 McCarty, Kathryn ,.,,,,,,,,,, 15, 99 Manley, W. L. ....,,,. 88, 99, 126 tudent Martin, Deloris , , 12, 77, 82, 95, 96, 99 Mathews, Carolyn Jane ,....... 85, 96, 100, 134 Neal, Bradley 96, 100, 120 O'Neal, vviiiiem M. , ,,.,,.... 17, 100 Norris, Phyllis R. ,..,.,....,.. , 100 Parker, Dorothy K. ,,,,,,,, 67, 77, 82, 96, 99, 100 Poor, Raymond ....., ,,.,, . . ..,, 94 Prosser, Jack B. ,,,.,,,. 49, 57, 100, 126 Prough, Dale ,...,,,.,,.,.,, ,,.,,.,, 9 4 Rankin, David ,.,,,,,, 94, 95, 110 Reitz, Sandra ., ,.... 87, 101, 130 Richards, Peggy W ,,,,, 10, 96, 97, 101, 113 Richman, Myrneth H. , ,,,,, 101 Index Bousman, Mark .,,, 84, 86, 127 Bousman, Pamela .,,,.... 74, 135 Bovee, Arla ..,..... 11, 69, 82, 88, Ball, Jerry ....,,, ,,..,,,..,. 1 05 Ball, Steve .......... ............... 1 31 Banter, Sherron ,....... 38, 43, 65, 117 Barkdull, Jean .. .,... 6, 65, 121 Barr, Jay ........,.,......... 116, 117 Barrett, Mike ...s.............. .. . 105 Bartlett, Don ......,.. 5, 59, 61, 72, 73, 105 Bashaw, Susan ...... A..,. 7 5, 135 Bauer, Carol . . 127 Bauer, Gayla .. ...... 127 Baugher, Rhonda ,, , , 121 Baugher, Vivian ...,,, a 135 Bedwell, Fred ,s.s.. ..... . . 121 Beeman, Ed ,,...,,, 51, 57, 62, 131 Beeman, Linda . ........ ..... 1 27 Beeman, Randy , ..,. 127 Beeman, Rosyln ..... ...... 1 05 Beeson, Carolyn ......,...... 135 Belbot, Chuck .. .,,,..,.,,. 84, 127 Beibef, David LL..,,...L.. 61, 117 Bemish, Dennis ........ 50, 56, 86, 127 Bemish, Sherry ....,....s.. 75, 131 Bemish, Stephen ........,..., , 117 Benefiel, Carl ................ 61, 121 Bennett, Dale .,..... 25, 59, 60, 72, 73, 105, 147 Biddle, Jim ...L..,. 13, 59, 60, 73, 82, 120, 121 Birdwell, Eric .,,,...,, . 135 Bitner, John ....,. ,,..., 7 5, 131 Blair, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 27 Blanchard, David .,,.,,....... . 135 Blaylock, Maryann ,..,.... 85, 117 Blaylock, Phyllis ....L... 85, 127 Bledsoe, Barbara ,,,,,,,, 72, 73, 88, 117 Blockson, Penelope ...... . 130, 131 Blount, Robert ,L.,.,.. 49, 61, 121 Boles, June ..,,,.,,....,....., ..,, ' 131 Boles, Kathy ..,. ...,,,,,,,,,, 1 31 Boles, Terry .....,. ,...,,,, 1 31 Boling, Gary ....... ...,,,,,,,, 1 31 Boling, Gayle ,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, 135 Bolt, Cathy ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 88, 127 Bolt, Dennis ....,,,, 50, 56, 127 Bonner, JoEllen .,,,,.,,,,,, 75, 131 Boren, Charles .,,,,, . 19, 76, 77, 85, 117 120, 121 Bovee, Lewie ....,,..... , 135 Bowen, Daniel ,,,,..,,.. .,,,,,,,, 1 35 Bowen, Sandy .,,,.,...... 88, 117 Bowers, Judith .... 65, 74, 131 Bowlin, Karen .,,, 40, 85, 117 Boyd, Betty ........ 6, 65, 72, 79, 85, 88, 121 Boyd, Judy ,...,.. 6, 38, 65, 79, 83, 88, 104, 105, 157 Boyer, Mary ..,....,.,,, 75, 131 Brandon, Michael ......,. 60, 106, 141 Branham, Neal ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 21 Brashear, Tom .,...... 121, 146 Brewster, Judy .,,, 65, 74, 131 Brewster, Tim ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 Brewster, Tom ,,,,,,,, 49, 61, 82, 121 Brinduse, Carol ,,,, 24, 79, 120, 121 Brinduse, Jerry ..,,,,,, 62, 131 Brinduse, John ,,,.,... 79, 82, 85, 89, 121 Britton, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, 131 Bronnenberg, Gary ........ 35, 41, 46, 48, 49, 54, 58, 116, 117 Broshar, Karen .,,,,, ,,,,,, , ., 117 Brown, David ,,,,,,,,,,,, 71, 127 Brown, Diana ,,,,,Y,,,,Y, 75, 135 Brown, James s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , '131 Brown, John .....,., 39, 86, 127 Brown, one .,a.aa. 49, 61, 117 Brown, Pamela ,.,,,,,,,,,, 74, 131 Brown, Richard ........ 89, 106 Broyles, Beverely ,,..,,,. 72, 80, 84, 106 Broyles, Lee ,....... 50, 84, 127 Bruce, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, 135 Brumtield, Roger ,,.,,,,. 60, 117 Bryant, Mike .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 27 Burke, Bob ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 121 Burke, Patty ,.,,,,, ,,,,, 7 2, 127 Burns, Larry ..,,, ,,,, 8 6, 117 Burris, Lucille ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 21 Burrows, Frank . .... 83, 106 Burton, Bob , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 8 9, 127 Bush, David , ,, ,, 121 Butterfield, Candie .,,, 87, 127 Rushton, Orville ,...........,.., 103 Shaw, Roderick D. ,,,,,, , 41, 45, 49, 56, 65, 101 Shierling, Mary .........,,, 23, 101 Slack, Norene ,,,,,,,,,. . 101, 120 Smith, Chuck 17, 35, 54, 59, 90, 101, 149 Smith, Doris . ., 102 Smith, Jane Ann ,,,,, ,,,, 1 01 Stoner, Norman L. , 101 Sweet, Margaret B. . . 83, 101 Sylvester, Dorothy ,,,,, ,,,, 1 02, 124 Wean, Thelma Irene ., ,.,,,,,,, , 101 Whitehead, Roger W. ,,...... 23, 50, 51, 54, 55, 61, 90, 101, 113 Butterfield, Connie ,,,,,, 87, 127 Butterfield, Vicki 82, 87, 121 C Caddell, Euan . ,. ,, 74, 135 Cade, Mark .,.,.,.. 51, 57, 134, 135, 136 Campbell, Cathy ., ,.... ,,,, 1 27 Campbell, Jim . 50, 56, 127 Campbell, John , 46, 49, 57, 61, 86,117 Cannon, Janet , . 82, 120, 121 Carlile, Lorraine ,,,,, ,,,,, , 121 Carr, Joyce ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,, 127 Carr, Lana .,., .,,, , . 135 Carr, Rodney ,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,, 135 Carter, Bill ,. ,,., 50, 56, 127 Carter, Everett ,,,, ,, 12, 49, 61, 106, 154 Carter, Janice L. .,,, 87, 88, 127 Carter, Susie ,,,,, 33, 34, 64, 65, 79, 80, 106, 150 Castor, Linda ,,,,.,, ,,,,.,, , ,, 127 Caswell, Charline ,,,,,,,,,, ,, 127 Chambers, Sharon ..,. ,, 117, 119 Chambers, Tim .... 60 82, 127 Chambers, Tom ,,,,,,.. 60, 121 Chance, Dave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 117 Chandler, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,, 127 Cheatham, Joveda ., ,,,,, 21 31, 88, 106, 149 Cheever, Gordon ,. 121 Cheever, JoAnn ,, , 131 Childers, Eddie ee,. 61, QQ, 121 Childers, Jerry , 49, 61, 83, 106, 159 Christenson, Kathy ..,, , 30, 65, 82, 121 Christenson, Richard , 49, 58, 61, 117, 140 Christine, Tom , .. I21 Clark, Gary ,, 86, 127 Clay, Nancy ., . . 131 Clay, Sharon 65, 84, 117 Clendenen, Jane . , 85, 127 Clevenger, Cara , ,,,,, 135 Clevenger, Charles ,, 62 131 Clidence, Ronald ,,.,,, . 121 Clines, Priscella ,..,. 121 Closser, Randy ,, , ,,,, , 51, 135 Cogswell, Paul ..,, , 127 Dale, Sherry ,,,,..., 84, 120, 121 Collins, Sandy ,.,,..., 25, 64, 65, 77, 80, 117 Colvin, Arthur ,,,,,,,4,,,,...... 131 Conrad, Dale ..,..,,, ,,,,, ,,.., 1 3 5 Conrad, David ...,.,.. 73, 86, 121 Cook, Dave ....,,,,.... 117, 164 Cook, Lynn ,,,,.,.. 65, 75, 135 Coomer, Debra ,,,,,,,, 75, 135 Coomer, Teressa ,,,, 37, 71, 127 135 Coonce, Connie .,.,,,,, 75, Cortrecht, Doug ..Y.YYYY.,.. 50, 127 Cortrecht, Karon A...,,,, 18, 30, 37, 69, 70, 83, 104, 106, 110, 159 Counceller, David .,,,,,,w,,,,,, 117 Counceller, Sharon .,.. 88, 121 Craig, Janet ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . 127 Craig, Susan ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,A,.,,, 1 21 Crane, Patty .... 11, 71, 88, 121 Crouch, Larry ..........., 51, 131 Crowder, Edward ,. 57, 62, 135 Crowder, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135 Croxton, Mike ...,,,,. 68, 89, 106 Crull, Bobby .... ...,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 35 Cummins, Charysse ,,,,.,,, 75, 96, 135 Cummins, Cynthia .,,,,,,, 84, 120, 121 D Dale, Teresa ,,,. 68, 75, 96, 134, Douglas, Evelyn ........,,,,.... Dowell, Brenda ........ 6, 28, 117 153 Dowell, Kay ........ 38, 65, 107, Downes, Dale ,,,,..,,,,....,,,, Downey, Mike s,,, 51, 57, Downey, Sid ...,,,,. 50, 126, Downham, Carolyn ...... 72, Downs, Tim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dragoo, Diana ...,..,,,,,, 43, 104, 107, Dragoo, Marsha ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Dragoo, Sheila ,,.....,,.., 33, 120, Drost, Charles .,..,.....,.,,,,.... Drost, Mary ,,,...,..........,..., Dunn, Cathy .,,,,,,, 72, 85, Dunn, Danny ...,,,., 74, 87, Dyson, Richard .,,,,,,, 72, 73, E Eckert, Charles ....,,,,,,,, 62, Eckhardt, Deborah ..,.,. 68, Eckrote, Sandra ,,,,.,.,.. 72, Edge, Harold ,.,........, 86, Edwards, Connie .,.. 72, 85, Ehrhart, Vicki .,.................. Eldridge, Elmer .......,,,....,. Eldridge, Starr ......,. 122, 135 Darlington, Dick ,,,,,,,. 49, 51, 55, 61, 82, 85 121, 123 Darlington, Steve ,,,.,,,, 51, 57, 62, 75, 87, 131 Davidson, Gary ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 117 Davis, Bruce .,,,,,.. 57, 62, 135 Davis, Danny .,,,,... 51, 57, 62, 135 Davis Dennis ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,w 1 27 Davis Jim ,..... .... 5 0, 127 Davis Maria ,,-, ,,,,,ww, 7 2, .127 Davis, Melinda ....,,,, 14, 37, 70, 79, 116, 117 Davis, Nannette ,,,,,,,. 83, 85, 88, 117 Davis, Ronald ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135 Davis, Susie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,, 135 DeBolt, Phyllis ,.., 6, 72, 84, 107 Dellingner Kay ,,,,,,,YYY,,,,,Y 127 Dellingner, Mark ,..,YYVY---- 135 Delph, Tom ,,,,,,,,.A,v,,,- 62, 135 Detling, Gary ,,,,,,,YYY.,,,,Y,,A- 131 Detling, Rickie ,,,, 50, 36, 127 Dick, Frank ,,,,,,,,Yvw,,,Y, 80, 107 Dickerson, Cindy .,.,,.,, 77, 127, 129 Dickerson, Cris ,...,,,. 33, 38, 65, 77, 79,116,117 Dickey, Ted ,,,.,,,AY,Y,Yv,,,,,,,,YY 107 Dill, David -,,,,, ,,,,--1 5 1, 135 Dill, Linda Aaw,,,,,,- 85, 127 Dill, Sandra ..,,,,,v 74, 75, 131 Dillon, Leanna ,Y,,,-YY-,-M 75, 131 135 Doan, Linda ..,..,,,..,Aa,,, 34, 121 Dobbs, Barbara ,..,.... 75, 131 Dodd, Diana ..,,,.., 65, 68 75, 1 Dixon, Becky ,Y,.,,,,w--- 75, 135 Dodrill, Debbie YYYY,,,,,,,-V - 135 Dolenski, Tony ..., 69, 71, 117 Dollar, Mike ,,,,,,,,,4,, 87, 131 Dotson, Janet ,,.. 36, 37, 65, 70, 71, 83, 107, 140 Dotson, Judy ....,,.. 37, 65, 70, 71, 117, 159 Ellis, Laticia ........ 6, 65, 72, 126, Ellis, Valeta .,,,....,... 108, Engele, Perry .... .,.,,,,,,,,,, Eppard, Karen .... ,,,,,,,,. Essex, David ...,.. ......, 8 6, Essex, Jed ,,,,,,,, ......,,,. Essex, Ralph .,., ..,,,, Estep, Mike ..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Estes, Bill .,,,....,.,,.... 86, Etchison, Ronald ,,,,,,,, 51, 74, F Farlow, Paula .... 7.2 65, Farr, Gloria ,,,, , ,....... . Farr, Janet ,,,,. ....,.,......,.. Farris, Gerald ,.,,..., 74, 87, Faulk, Blanche --,,,,,, 75, Faulk, Janice ,,,,,,,,.,.,........ Faux, Mike .,eea.e, 71, 82, Faux, Tom .,...,..,,,..,,,...,.... Fern, Stephen ,,,, 72, 73, Fessler, Bob ..A.,,,,......,......... Fleet, Mike ....,,,, 32, 41, 49, 116, Flowers, Edith ..............,.,,,, 121 65, 164 72, 141 127 135 127 121 127 ss, 159 131 84, 121 135 127 127 135 85, 121 131 131 117 121 122 131 127 160 85, 127 161 122 135 127 135 135 131 117 62, 131 122 127 135 135 135 117 122 131 85, 127 135 58, 117 122 Flowers, Hazel .,,,,. Flowers, Judy Foland, Regina ,,,,.,,,,,,, 74, Foley, Diane 75, Forkner, Judy , ..,.,.. 31, 68, 126, Forkner, Tom ,,,.,,,,,,,, 62, Forrer, Maribeth .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fort, Milena ..,.,,,,,,., 65, Fowler, Cecelia ,,,, 84, 104, Fox, Janice ,,,,,,,, 72, 73, 84, Frank, John ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Frank, Steve ....,,,, 51, 57, Fraser, Doug ...,,,,, 80, 84, Frazier, Jerry ...............,,,., Freestone, Danny Freestone, David French Claude ....,, Fridley, Andrea .....,,, 75, Friend, John ,,,, 50, Friend, Ronnie .,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,. Frye, Jim ...,.........,,,,,,, 86, Frye, Randy .... 51, 57, 62, Frye, Sandra .....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Fuller, Dave ,,...... Fuller, Janet .,,, Fuller, John ,,,, Fuller, Larry .....,. Funk, Lewis ,,,.,,, 74, QQQQQQTEZ, Funk, Wilbur ...,..,..,.,,,,, 51, Funkhouser, Jean ..,,..,,,,...,,, Gordon, Almeda ., ,,,, 41 Funkhouser, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Funkhouser, Rick .,,, 50, 84, Furbee, Shirley ,,,,, 125, G Gardner, Val ....,.,,,e,,,.ee 83 Garrett, Kenny ..,,.... 62, 87, Garrett, Sandra .,.,..............., Garrett, Steve ,,,, Garrison, Boyd 62, ae, Gee, Mary .,,,..,,,,,,,, Geeting, Janet ......1. Gentry, Steve ,,,, 2759, 65, 88, 5 74, Givens, Steve ...,,,,, 49, 61, Glass, Barbara .,,,,,,,...,,,,,.... Glass, Bob .........,,,.,,, 84, Glass, Mary ,,,,.,,..... 85, 122, Glenn, Elizabeth ,,,..........,,. Goble, Sharon ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Goodnight, Kenneth ....,,,, Gorbett, Carol ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, Gorbett, Douglas ,,,,, ,,,,, Gosnell, Dan ....,.....,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 117 Gosnell, Sharon ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 127 Graham, Carla .... 65, 75, 135 Graham, Randy ,,,. 78, 79, 127 Gray, Ronald ,,,,,,,,., ..,.,,,, , 108 Green, Al .,.. 1, 2, 34, 35, 54, 58, 59, 72, 73, 90, 108, 149 Green, Cindy ,, ,,,,,,,,, 72, 122 Green, Claudia ,,,a,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 Green, Hal ..,,., . 51, 57, 62, 74, 135 Green, Hazel ,,,,, 72, 73, 109, 145, 164 Green, Mike ,,,,.,,. 62, 87, 135 Green, Terry H .,,,, 6, 65, 72, 73, 88, 127 Greer, Alice ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 122 Greer, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 Gregory, Alicia ,,,,,,,. 85, 127 Grice, Karen ,,,,,,,. 83, 88, 109, , 160 Grice, Rex ,,,,,,,. 68, 82, 122 Grider, Brenda ,,...... 117, 153 Grider, Marlene ,,,,,,,, 135, 136 Grieb, Cindy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 41, 135 Grunden, Anne ......., 37, 65, 70, 71, 85,120,122 Guildenbecher, Dixie .... 85, 122 Guildenbecher, Frank ..., 51, 57, 62, 131 H Hacker, Jeanie ,,,,,,,. 122, 160 Hahn, Peggy ....,,,,.....,,..,.. 131 Hall, Danny ,,,,,,, , 50, 72, 73, 85, 127 Hall, Larry ....,.,,.,,,,.,. 65, 131 Halsey, Cindy ....,,,,....,,,, 131 Hamm, Dan ee,. 51, 55, 59, 122 Hamm, Mike eeee 109, 156 Hancock, Dick ,,,. 49, 61, 109 Hanson, Greg ,,,,,,,, 62, 74, 87, 136 Hardin, Steve ,,,,..., .,,,, 1 31 Harless, Johnny ,,,,. 117 Harris, Robert ,,,, 122 Harroald, Nedra .... 136 Hart, Beverely ,,,,. ,,.,,, 1 22 Hart, Doug ..,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 36 Hart, Ron , ,... ,,,.,...,,,, 8 6, 109 Harting, Margarett ,,,,,,,,.... 136 Hartley, Gilbert ......,,.... 86, 122 Hartman, Valerie ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 36 Hartmann, John ,,.. 49, 69, 83, 85, 116,117, 144,168 Harvey, Sherry ,,..,,,, 1, 79, 80, 97, 104, 109, 142 During a fateful exam Scots hope to raise their scores by relaxing. Hartzell, Sherry ..,,. Hasty, James .,,,.. Havens, Rusty ,,,,. Hawkins, Cheryl ,,.,.,,, Heathcote, Mike ,YYYYYVY 55, 127, 1 Hendricks, Melanie .,.. 75, 90, 120 122 Helmic, Belinda .,,,,v., 75, Helmic, Lois , ,,.,,,, ,.,,,, , Helmic Suzette ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Hensley Byron .,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, Hoover, Donna ,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 4, Hoover, Mike ,....,,, 67, 68, 82, 85, Hoover, Ronald .,,., ,,,,, 6 O, Hopkins, Beth ,,,,,,,,,,,, 69, Hopkins, Dallas ,,,, 41, 62, Hoppes, Diane W ,,,,,,,,,, Hoppes, Larry ,,,, 82, 84, Hoppes, Trena ,,,,,,,, 37, 65 70, 77, 79, 92, Horn, Dennis ..,,,,,,, , Houchins, Steve ,,.. 72, 73 Houk, Rita ..,, Hover, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,, 49, 61, Hover, Wanda .,,,,,,,,,,,., ,, , Hovermale, Dick ,.,,,, . 50, 1 Hensley Jack ,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,, Hensley Melvin ....,... 9, 72, Hensley, Monty ...,,,,,..,, 51, Henson, Lana ,,... ,.... Herniak, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,YYYYY Hicks, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, Hill, comme sss. 65 as, as, Hill, Darrell ..,,,,,, 51, 57, 128 130, Hill, David ,,,, , ,a,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Hinners, David ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Hinson, Clematean A,,,.... 72, Hobbs, Connie ,,,.,,,,,,,, 75, Hobbs, Fairy , ,,,,,,,,,, ,, 82, Hockwalt, Cindy .,,, 65, 74, Hockwalt, Roger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hodgson, Deborah .,,,,,,, 75, Hoffman, Eric ,,,,,,,,,,,, 74, Hood, Larry ..,,..,, 59, 61, 122, Hooker, Beth .,,, 6, 65, 72, Hooker, David ,,,, 57, 62, Hoover, Danny ,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, 72, 73, 84, 90, 126, Howard Linda ,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 4, Howell, Farrell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Howells, Beverly ,,,,,,,, 65, Hubbell, Becky ,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, Hubbell, Deborah ,,,,,,., 120, Hubbell, Gregg ...,,,,, 74, Huddleston, Daniel ,,,, 50, Huddleston, David ,,,,,,,. 51, Hudson, Jerry ..,.,.A, 32, 41 49, Hudson, Linda ,,,,.......,,,,.,,,, Hudson, Ronald ,,.,,,,, 60, Hughbanks, Deidre ,,,,,, 75, Hughbanks, Sandra ,s,. 82, Hughes, John ..,,,, ,,,,, Hull, Tom ....,,,,,, ,,,,,, Hazel Green entertains American students as she plays a favorite British folk tune during first period. 164 132 79, 122 109 127 136 128 122 69, 118 118 84, 128 132 109 118 56, 128 132 136 118 136 122 132 61, 128 136 47, 109 136 118 136 88, 122 122 128 Humerickhouse, Laura .. 85, 128 Hurnerickhouse, Susan ,, 122 Humphrey, Anna .,,,,, ,,,, , , 122 Humphrey, Sara ...,.,,,,,,,, , 128 Hunt, Bill , ,,,,, 32, 58, 118 Hunt, Robert ,,,,,,s. 30, 51 54, 55, 58, 59, 61 122 Hunter, Betty ,,,,,,.,,,,, 75, 132 Huntzinger, Randy 72, 73, 128 Huston, Lester , ,s,Y,,, 132 Huxtable, Cathy ,,..,, 65 74, 130 132 Huxtable, Craig 49, 61, 116 118 l lmel, Jeannie H 72, 73, 79, 80, 109 lmel, Karen ,,,,, H , 65, 118 lmel, Larry , , ,,,, Y 122 lmel, Mark ,,,,,,,s 50, 72, 73, 84, 128 lmel, Melvin ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , 122 lmel, Richard ,,,,,, 86, 128 Irwin, Kathy ,,,.,. ,,,,,,,. 1 32 Isaacs, Don , H ,, 118 lvans, Lauvonnia ..,,,,,, 74, 136 lvans, Pam ,,s,,. 72, 122 J Jackson, Tonita ,,,,,,,,, 128 James, Dan , - 8, 44, 51 54, 59, 61, 90,122 Janes, Carolyn , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 128 Janes, Mike 42, 72, 73, 84, 91, 128 Jarrett, Mike ,,,, 51, 57, 136 Jaynes, Don U ,,,,,,,,, 60, 122 Jessup, Diane ,,,,,,,,,, Y 123 Johnson Ann , ,,,,, 84, 110 Johnson, Cor-nie 31, 65, 118, 158 Johnson Danny 75, 132 Johnson Denny 74, 75, 132 Johnson, Dick ,,,,,,,, 50, 74, 86, 128 Johnson Eddie ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,. 136 Johnson, Eunice 65, 74, 132 Johnson Ronald 191 ,,,,,,,, 128 Johnson Ronny C71 ,,,, 51 75, 136 Johnson, Steve ,, ,,,. 49, 61, 116, 117 Jones, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,, 88, 123 -100551 Bob 1101 .YYVVV V 86, 122 Jones, Bob C111 ,,,, 60, 84, 118 Jones, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,, 63, 132 Jones, Charles .,,,,,., 110, 156 Jones, Connie ,,,., ,,,, 8 5, 123 Jones, Cynthia ..,,,,,, 85, 122 Jones, David C. ,,,..,,, 85, 128 Jones, David L. .,,,,,,, 50, 128 Jones, Denny , ,,,,,,,,,, 62, 136 Jones, Diana .,,, 69, 71, 81 84, 87, 128, 129 Jones, Eddie . ,,,,., 72, 73, 123 Jones, Ellen ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 22 Jones, Janet . . ,,,,,, M Y, 128 Jones, Judi , . ,,,,, 118 Jones, Larry ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, , 123 Jones, Malynna , , 123 Jones, Needra , ,,,,. 72, 87, 118 Jones, Robby 51, 136 Jones, Robert ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 147 Jordan, Gary ,, , ,,,, 86, 113 Jordan, Marsha ,,,,,,,,,,,, 35, 123 Joy, Jaxie ,,,,,,,, 37, 69, 70, 71, 84 11-0 1 Julian, Nancy .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Julius, Duane .,...,,, 57, 62, K Kabrich, Charles ,,,,,,s ,,s,ss Kabrich, Kenneth ,, ,,,, Kabrich, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..., Kampmeinert, Dirk ,,,,,,,, 6, 27, 38, 39, 65, 76, 79, 110, Karr, Sue ,,,sssss,,sss,ss,, , 65, Kauffman, Pam ,sss,,s,s,,s 65, Keesling, James .. ,,,,,. 75, Kelley, Mary ...., .,,,. 8 4, Kemp, Ross ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , Kerr, Andy .,,.,s.. s,s,,s,,s 5 1, Kerr, Marilyn ,,,..,,, 11, 88, Keys, Bill ssss..ss...,,s,,,,s, 57, Kimmel, Doyle ,.,,, ,, Kimmerling, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Kimrnerling, John .,..,s,, 58, 110, Kirnmerling, Ron s,,,.,,, 34, 56 86, 119, King, Bill sssssssssss so sa, King, Don 49, 84, 86, King, Jack ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. 75, King, Junior ..,...., 56, 86, Kinzie, Bonnie ,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,, Kinzie, Robert ,,,..,,. 62, 75, Kirby, Cheryl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Kirby, Marie ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kirby, Steve ,,,,,,,,, ,, , 75, Klingler, Linda .... 84, 110, Klus, Barbara ,,,,,,, 41, 74, Klus, Steve ..,.,... 6, 23, 86, Knepp, Nancy .....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Knight, Don .,,,., Knight, Paul sccc ,,,,, 1 32, Knight, Phyllis ,,,, Knoblock, Frank ,,,,,., ,, , Koopman, David .,,,,,,, 74, Kreegar, Bill ,,,,,,,..... 130, Kreegar, Helen ,,,,,,,, 20, 82, Kreegar, Mike ..,..,,,,,,, 86, Kreegar, Ron ,,,.,.. ,,,,, 6 1, Krueger, Joanne ..., ,,,,, L Landes, Della ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Landes, Doris ,,,,,,,, 41, 75, Lantz, Tom Y sssss 8, 10, 35, 49, 54, 58, 61 90, 110, Larimore, Jack ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, Larkin, Patty ,, ,,,, ,,,,, 8 5, Lawler, Joan .,.,,,,,....,,,,,,,. Lawler, Mary ..,,,,,, 71, 85, Lawler, Matthew ,,,, 51, 62, Lawrence, James ,,,,,,,, 66, Lawson, Jane - ,,,,,, 5, 65, 72, 73, 88,107,111, Lawson, Patty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , Leary, Cathryn Leever, Veronica ......,. 95, Lehr, Billy , 75, 62, 75, 95, Lehr, Melody 72, 73, 116, Lehr, Nina ., , Lennen, Leann ,,,,, Lennis, Judy ,,.,. Lenz, David ,,,,, Leslie, Paul W , Leslie, Wanda ,,,,, Lewellen, John Lewellen, Judy ,.,, , Lewellyn, Teresa ...,,,, , it f A is ffl, 415, Lewis, Debra ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Lewis, Gene .,,,.,,, 51, 62, 136 132 118 132 128 21, 08, 145 132 132 136 123 136 136 123 132 123 132 79, 155 50, 128 128 118 136 128 128 136 118 128 136 140 136 123 118 136 136 123 128 136 132 123 128 123 132 136 44, 165 110 123 123 87, 128 132 136 66, 155 128 132 136 136 118 132 123 132 62 136 123 132 123 132 132 132 Lewis, Kate ,,,, 66, 72, 88, 111 Lewis, Nancy ,,,,, ,YY,, , 132 Lewis, Tom ,,,,,,, . ,,,, 132 Loftus, Nancy ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 75, 132 Long, Doug , 42, 74, 77, 136 Long, Durenda 77, 85, 88, 128 Long, Melanie ,,...,,,,,,,,,, , 123 Long, Rhea ,,,,,,,, 76, 77, 85, 123, 124 Looper, Doug ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , 1 32 Lundy, Steve ,,:,, ,,,,,, , , 95, 136 Lutz, Jack ,,,,,,,, 16, 32, 41, 48, 49, 54, 61, 73, 80, 107, 111, 152 M Mabbitt, Dan 2 ..,.,,,,., ,,,, 1 36 Mabbitt, Sherry ,,,, 72, 84, 123 Madren, Tim ,.,,,, L,,,, ,,,, , 1 33 Malden, Judi 2, ,,,, 6, 84, 128 Malone, Jane .. ,,... 80, 84, 111 Manderbach, Greg ,,,,.,, 51, 136 Maness, Ricky ,,,,,,,,,,,, 51, 136 Manger, Jim ,, 86, 128 Martin, Jeannie 82 120, 123, 124 Martin, Vedee ,.........,, 68, 128 Martindale, Armetta 88, 128 Mason, Don ., ,,,,,,,,,.... 86, 128 Massey, Micheal W ,,,,,,,,,,, . 118 Mathews, Cynthia ,,,, 85, 126, 128 Mathews, Nancy ,,,,,, , 63, 75, 96, 134, 136 May, Mickey ,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, , 118 May, Ray ,, , , 84, 118 May, Rick 2 ,,,,, 2 ,,,,, 68, 128 Mayer, Peggy ..,,........ 68, 133 Maynard, Barney .... 42, 60, 128 Maynard Mark ,,,, 42, 62, 65, 74, 136 McBarnes, Rebecca , ,,,, 75, 136 McBride, Benny ,,,,,, ,,,,,.:,... 1 28 McBride, Tom W ,,,,,.,..,, ,,,, 1 11 McCarroll, Karen ,,,, 65, 68, 118 McCartt, Sue 21, 84, 97, 111, 140 McClain, Connie ,,,,,, , 6, 19, 32, 64, 65, 79, 80, 85, 92, 118, 157 McClain, Mike ,.,..,., 49, 50, 56, 90, 128 McCormick, Bob . ,,,,,, 72, 73, 85, 123 McCormick, Carol ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 32 McCoy, Carolyn ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 23 McCullough, Vicki ,,,,,,,, 68, 130, 132 McCune, Cynthia .,,,..,, 27, 37, 69, 70, 123 McDaniel, Gerald ,,,,,, ,,,,,s,,, 1 28 Mclntyre, Randy ,,,,,, ,,,, , 132 McKee, Sharon ,,,,,,, 136 McKenzie, Robert ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 36 McKnight, Mike ,eaa.c 2 57, 132 McNew, Dan ,,,,, Y,,Y, , Y 128 McPheron, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,,Y 61, 123 McPheron, Phil ,,,,,, ,Y,Y ,Y,Y 1 2 8 McWilliams, Barry Y,,,,,.. 2, 132 McWilliams, Mickey 85, 128 McWithey, Sandy , ,,,, 65, 132 Meagher, Sharon ,,,,,,,. , 123 Medley, Kandye ,,,,,,.. 6, 38, 65, 72, 73, 76, 79, 84, 85, 96, 149 Medley, Kelda ,.,,,,., Melson, Robert ,,,.,,,, 111, 6, sa, 72, 73, 91, 128 49, 54, 61, 90, 123 While concealing clasped hands under the table, steaclies Barb Tyler and Torn Lantz share a thirst-quenching phosphate. 137 156 133 133 133 116, 118 128 137 112 124 133 128 128 69, 118 118 61, 124 118 133 128 137 118 128 137 133 86 133 124 124 128 137 126, 129 157 128 68, 137 128 137 128, 129 65, 118 128 137 128 49, 144 124 124 112 112 136, 137 137 65, 153 112 137 124 129 133 137 129 124 137 129 Metzing, David ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 1 2 8 Paschal, Gary .. ,..., 66, 136, Metying, Richard ,,,,, 118 Paschal, Randy 79, 112, Middleton, Cherie ,,,, ,,,, , 2 118 Pasley, Larry 2 . ., . ,A Middleton, Scott .,,,,, .. 75, 136 Passwater, Teresa 2 ., , 65, Miller, Bob 2 ,,,,, , ,,,, , , 123 Patterson, Dan ,,,,Y,,,,,, Mme,-I Dick YYVV 50, 36, 128 Patterson, Jeanette YY,Y 88, Miller, Judy , ,,,,, . 75, 133 Mme,-, Larry H N ,YY,,,,,, 128 Patterson, Sharon .. . , Miller, Laura ,,,,,, 2 ,, 133 Patterson, Steve 74, Miller, Nancy ,,,, , 128 Pease, Alvina ,,,,.,,,,, Milliner, Trenda ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 23 Pease, Brian .,,.,. , Mills, Robert ,.,YY,,s,Y,,,,,, 136 Pease Gordon ,,..,.,,,s. ,, ,, Modlin, Nancy ,,,,,,,, 6, 64 65, Peckinpaugh, Linda ,,,,,,,,,Y.. 118 Penley, Claude .s,,.....,,,,, , Moore, Anita ,YY,,,,,,, 75 136 Perkins, James ,,,,,,,, 35, 68, Mom, Evelyn ss,,scscsscs 65, 136 76, 77, 79, 85, 89 Moo,-el Sandra H ,-YYY,,,,,, YY,, 1 23 Perry, Steven ...., .,... ,,,. , , Moore, Steve 2 ,,,,, 51, 55, 59, Pershing, Perry ..,,,,,. 49, 68, 82 123 72, 73, Morgan, Linda ,,,,, ,a,,,,, 8 5, 128 Phillips, Pat --Y----- ---'-- --'---Y Morris, Shirley ,,.. 65, 88, 118 Phillips, Ralph -- ---- Moms, Tommy -VYYYVVVVV W 128 Pickett, Mike 2 . 2 Mornsonl Nancy ,,,,,,,-, 123 Pierce, Charles .,,,.,c.,, , 136, Mraz, Gary RYVV YYVA 1 23 Pike, David 71, 85, Mrozl penny V W ,,,,,, 123 Pitcher, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2, Mwdockl Dan ,Y--V, 128 Pitcock, Frances ,,,,,,,,,,. . 75, Murdock, Julia ,,,,. ,YYs.. 2 84 Pllcockf Karan --A- '---AA 751 Murdock, Nancy Y,,,,Y,, ,,.Y.VV 1 23 Plummer, David --'- 'f f-f' Murdock, Steve Ayrrr Y V, 123 Ponsler, Barbara ,.,,,,,,,.,, 74 Musick, Cathy .. 66, 75, 77 136 Pafialari Harriet ,ssss-rVss-s 85, Musick, Ronald 54, 77, 111, Ponsler, Pamala f--ff- --'f' - -f 158 Ponsler, Rebecca .,,,,,,,,,,,, Musick, Tom c3e.33 so, 56, 128 P00161 Clyde -feeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Myers, Heddy -YYVYVVV 1 FFVV 128 Poor, Roseanne .... 85, 88, Myers, Jackie ,,,,., . 38, 65, 72, 123, 111 Poor, Sara Lou ,,,,,,,,,,,, 84, Myers, Larry ,,.,,, 51, 57, 133 Posey, Beverlv 'fff'f's r Myers, Steve Yrirr Yriry Y I V 123 Powell, Melanie ,,,,,., 66, 75, 134 N Powell, Rodney ,...,,,,..4, 50, Precup, Bart ,,,, 51, 62, 74, Nagel, Jan f-f--4'--- f---'--f- 123 Precup, Janay .... 71, 85, Needler, Jackie ,,,, , 88, 123 Needler, Virgil 51, 62, 133 p,-eweny Nancy YVYQVVVV 6, 64, Neely, Patricia ,,,,,, , 128 84, Neese, Martha ...,.... 75, 133 priest, Roger -,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Neff, Darrell ---- -- -an -- 136 Priest, Sherry 66, 75, Neff, Dennis ,,,,,, ,, , 2 123 Nelson, Cindy 41, 75, 136 Nevins, Don 2 55, 59, 60, 123 Niccum, Betty ,, ,,,,.. 74 133 R Noble, Carolyn ,,.,, 6, 124 Noble, Myron 33,,.333 19, 35 5.1, Radfofdf Jack -'-'4---eeeaaaee-ee- 61. 68 H8 Radford, Robert ,,a.,,,, 41, Nowlin, Pain ,2 33,ec 2, 118 ,61f104f1O8f112f Raley, Linda ........,a,,,,,,,... Ramsey, Bonnie ,,,,,,, aa.... O Ramsey, Ruby ..,,.V, ..V, ,e,., Oaks, Barry , ,,,,, ,,,,, 8 6, 124 RGITYSSYI 5129115 ------------ 84, Qaks, Susan ,,,,,, 75, 137 Randolph, Debra ,,,, 134, Oemler, Kathy ,,,,.,,,,,,, 85, 128 Oneal, Glenn YYVV W V 137 Ranshaw, Margaret ,,.. 75, O'Neal, Tam ,,,c,,ceccccc,,e 60, 123 Raiaar Barbara ---n-nn- 61 33i Orebaugh, Kristen ,, , 75, 137 791 881 118, Orebaugh, Sam YY,YY 128 RHFUSVI Carolina -------n-- ----- off, Jenny 3 , 74, 137 Raven Debra nnnnfnn Rawlings, Randy ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, P Ray, John ,,,,..,..22.....,,,,2,, 2, Ray, Mary ..,2,...,,,, 6, 65, Page, Phillip ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 9, 124 Ray, Pete ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Parish, Thom ,,,, . 111 Reagan, Linda .,,,,,,,., .,,, , , , Parrish, Larry ,,,,, 118 Redick, Gary ,,,,,, 69, 71, Parsons, John 2 , 124 Redick, Marsha ....,,,,,. Parsons, Pamela 128 Reed, Cindy .,...,, . 37, 71, Paschal, Deborah ,..,., 2 ,, 133 Reed, Gregg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137 Reed, Pat .....,, 2,,,. 6 5, Reeder, Darrel .,,,, ,.,,.2.,Y... Reeder, John ,,,.,,,,,,, ...2,.,, Resler, Carole 2 , Rice, Barbara ,,,, 37, 70, 71 Rice, Tom ,. .2,,,,,,, 68, 83, Rich, Cynthia ..2, 5, 72, 73, Rich, Lora ,. ,,.,, 37 65, 69, 71, 120, Rich, Randa .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. 6 5, Richards, Sandra ,,,, 38, 65 Richey, Rita .,,,,, Richey, Tom .,,,,, ,2,, Yfffea Richwine, Dianna 2 Richvvine, Douglas Richwine Kathy .,,,. ,,,,, Rickman, Jay ,,.,,,, Riddle, Carol ,,,,,,, ,,,, 22.2. Riddle, Reta ,,,.,22,2,,,2a.,.. i ..,, - Riggins, Rex ,. 51, 57, Riggins, Stephen ,,,,,,,. 126, Riley, Elaine ,,,,,,, 6, 85, Riley, Stephen ,,.,,,.2,, ,.,2, Riley, Tim ,22,22,,,,, H , Rinker, Kendel ,,,,,,,, 49, 61 Risk, Greg ,,,, 2 8, 49, 51 72, 73, 82 Risk, Jeff ,,2,2,.c 49, 61, 72, Robbins, Douglas 2,,,,, ,,,,,..,, Roberts, Dennis 2,2222,,,,,, 62, Roberts, Warren 60, 72, Robinette, Bill . ,,,...,, . 82, Robinette, Sharon ..,..,...... Robinson, Tom 2 ,..,,,,,,,, Roby, Bruce ,,,.,,,, 57, 62, Roby, Stephen ,,,, 10, 49, Roby, Steve ,,,,,,, 8, 57, 62, Rockwell, Dave ,,,,22,,,,,,.,,,..2, Romine, Terry ,,,,, ..,, 8 7, 124 133 124 133 129 112 112 70, 124 129 118 129 124 124 129 137 112 133 133 133 129 129 129 137 118 55, 124 73, 113 133 137 73, 124 124 129 124 137 61, 124 133 137 129 165 Dennis A,,,, Roop, Janet ,,.,,,. Rone, 89, Roop, Karen ,,,. ..,.. 8 4, Rork, Cynthia ,,a,,,,,,,., 130, Rork, Elaine ,,,,.YYY 79, 85, Ross, Vickie .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rouse, Ronnie Rout, Kathy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 65, 84, Rout, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, Rushton, Evelyn ..,,,,., 88, S Sanders, Annalei ,,,,,,,, 85, Sanders, Lydia A,,,,,,,,,,, 34, Saubert, Ella ....,. 72, 85, Saubert, Jo Lee ,,,.,,,,V,VVY--- Schmaltz, Dale ,,,,,,,,,V,, 49, Schmuck, Bradd ....,,,. 84, Schnaitter, Don ,,,,,,,, 72, 73, Scott, Aleta ,,....,, 43, 65, 79, as, aa, 92, scan, sill ssss,,,s 51, 55, 59, Scott, Connie ,,,,,, Y,,,YYY 3 5, Scott, Gary ,,,,,,,, YYV-,-,Y'- Sczesny, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A Shadday, Ronald ,,....., 87, Shafer, Steven ,,,,, Shaul, Diana ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shaw, Richard ,A,A,,,,,,,, 51, Sheldrake, Bill ...,..., 72, 73 75, Sheldrake, Kathy .,,,,,,, 1 Shelton, Connie ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Shelton, John .,.. 33, 65, 82, Shelton, Kenneth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Shelton, Thomas .,,,,,,. 60, Shock, Janice ,,,, ,.,,. 7 5, Shroyer, Connie ,,,,,,,,,,,, 85, Shroyer, Pat ..,...,,,,.,,,,, 75, simitz, Keith ..,,eees 61, 91, Sills, Jacqueline ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A Sills, Naomi .,...,........,, 75, Sills, Paul .......i.,, ,,,,,, 8 6, Singer, Anita .... .,,,,,,,,, Sipes, Michael ,,.,. ,....... Sipes, Pat ,,,..... ....., Skinner, Susan ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, Smith, Charlsia ..,,,... 119, Smith, Danny ..,.,,,,,,,, 116, Smith, Dianne ,,..,,,. 72, 88, Smith, Gary ..,,,,,, 57, 62, Smith, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Smith, James Q81 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Smith, Jim 1111 54, 58, smim, June 21, as, 113, Smith, Richard .,,,..,,,,,,,,, Smith, Sharon ,,..,s.. 6, 33, 88, 103, Smith, Vicki ..,,..,. 74, 75, Snelling, Steve ,,,,,,,,,,,, 86, Snyder, Tom ..,,. ,.,, 1 2 Sorg, Anthony Sorg, Bob ,,.,..,..., Sorg, David , ......, , Southard, Dawn Southard, Mike Spangler, Areba Spangler, Bob .. Sparks, Jimmy Spaulding, Ricky Spaulding, Steve Spittal, Dave s.Y..,,, 33, 51, 68, 77, 79, Spradlin, Ronnie 71, 86, 74, ai, 73, 35, 58, Stacey, Bill ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, A Stanley, Carol ..,.,,,. 65, 166 75, 110, 119 129 113 133 119 137 137 129 137 124 129 133 129 133 119 129 124 72, 119 61, 124 129 137 137 129 133 129 133 87, 129 137 119 124 129 124 137 129 137 113 129 133 124 129 21 124 129 153 119 03, 129 137 137 133 119 146 129 65, 124 133 125 79 125 129 137 137 133 129 125 133 133 72, 125 37, 113 113 133 137 Stanley, Connie ....,,,,,,,,,,,, 129 Stanley, Janet .,,....,,,,, 75, 133 Stanley, Jim ,,s,s,ee 58, 61, 113 Stanley, Joed A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,, 119 Stanley, Judy ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 133 Stapleton, Joan ,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,, 129 Starr, Dick .,...,,, 6, 8, 38, 104, 108, 114 Starr, Judy ,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 129 Stebbins, Gary ,,,,..., 8, 51, 54, 55, 58, 59, 61, 82, 125 Stelter, Marina .,..,ess 6, 65, 85, 129 Stephens, Neal ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137 Stewart, Mark ......,, 68, 80, 82, 85, 125 Stewart, Russell .... ,,., 7 1, 125 Stohler, Vicki ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 Street, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137 Strunk, Jackie ,,,. 6, 24, 65, 125 Stum, David ,,,,.... 21, 51, 83, 100, 104, 114 Stum, Douglas ,,...Y.. 74, 75, 133 Sturgeon, Dianna ,,,,,i,,,,,, 119 Sturgeon, Joe .... 62, 74, 137 Summers, Eddie ,,,...,, 51, 133 Summers, Herman .. 72, 73, 119 Summers, Larry .... 72, 73, 125 Summers, Melody .,...,,. 88, 129 Sumner, Steve ,.,. 39, 60, 62, 71 Sumner, Tim ,,,,,,,, 51, 57, 137 Surface, Nancy ........ 75, 137 Surface, Stephen ,,,,,,,,.... 133 Sutphin, Stanley ......,,......., 119 Sutton, Bruce .......,.... 75, 133 Sutton, Karen ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,. 1 33 Sutton, Lynda .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, 125 Swatford, Bruce sssY.VV, 51, 62, 74, 133 Swafford, Learitha ....,,,,..,, 137 Swatford, Mike ,,,,.,...... 86, 129 Swain, Dona ,.,.....,,....., 75, 137 Swain, Kenneth ,,,. 51, 75, 133 Swann, Charlie .s,,,,,,,,..,,,, 125 Swegman, Donald ,,,,,,,, 75, 137 Swegman, Larry .... 49, 85, 114 Swift, Don ,,,,,,..,,,..... 84, 129 Swindell, Nancy .L,.,,,, 75, 137 Swinford, DeAnn .... 65, 83, 119 Swinford, Judy ,......,.... 126, 129 Swinford, Richard .,.,,,,,,,,, 133 Swintord, Sheila .,........,,..., 137 Swisher, Janice ........ 65, 72, 73, 79, 119, 160 Swisher, John ........,....... 6, 125 Swisher, Louise ,,...,.., ,,,.Y,,. 1 29 Swoveland, Donald ,,...,,, 86, 125 Sylvester, Brent ...,,,,.....,, , 119 Sylvester, Celia ,,..,,,...., 75, 137 Sylvester, S'teve ...,,,,. 75, 77, 87, 129 Symmes, Dick ,,,,.. ,.....,..., 1 33 Symmes, Susan ,..... ,,.,,,, 1 19 T Tarvin, Bruce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 133 Tarvin, Gail ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85, 125 Taylor, Bob ,,,,..,. 80, 119, 140 Taylor, Janet ,,,,,,,,,e,,, 26, 125 Taylor, Kathy .... 13, 84, 114 Teeter, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,, 84, 129 Teeter, Susan .,,,.S,, 75, 87, 133 Temple, Viola ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, 129 Tescher, Tom ,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 33 Thacker, Linda ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 133 Thacker, Mary ,,,..... 11, 85, 125 Thacker, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137 Thomas, Janice .,....,. 130, 133 Thomas, Merle .,....., 72, 73, 119 Thomas, Nick ,,,,, 73, 85, 125 Thomas, Susie ..,,.,,...,, 85, 119 Thomas, Suzanne ,,,, ,...,,, 1 25 Thomas, Wayne ,,,,,,,,,,,..,, 119 Thomas, William ,.....,, 60, 129 Thompson, Dave .s..,,,. 6, 26, 51, 55, 59, 61,125 Thornburg, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 119 Thornburg, Cindy 6, 65, 84, 88, 129 Thornburg, Steve ,,,..... 7, 8, 35, 44, 45, 49, 54, 60, 84, 114 Tomlinson, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 129 Tomlinson, Joan 65, 72, 88, 114 Traylor, Eddie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 125 Traylor, J. D. .,.,,,,. 74, 87, 137 Trevino, Norma .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137 Trotter, Annette .,,,,... 85, 125 Trotter, Fayette ......,, 85, 129 Troyer, Earleen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 Truex, Lewis ....,,,, 14, 40, 49, 86, 114 Truex, Ralph s....,,, 40, 86, 125 Trumbo, Wanda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137 Tucker, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,S,,,,, 119 Tucker, Sherryl ,,,,,,,,,,,, 71, 125 Tudor, Marvin ,,,,,,,,,,,, 84, 125 Turley, Beth ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 33 Turner, Frank ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 37 Turpen, Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,, 129 Tyler, Barbara ,.,,.,,, 30, 37, 65, 69, 70, 71, 80, 88, 114, 138, 165 Tyler, Linda ..,,,.., 13, 68, 88, 129, 138 Tyler, Pam .,,,.,,, 6, 65, 79, 85, 88, 120, 125, 138 Tyler, Tim .,sS,.SS 51, 57, 62, 75, 134, 137 U Ulmer, Laura ,,,,,,,A,YYY,,,, 85, 125 Unger, Pam ,,,,,,.. 6, 34, 38, 40, 65, 77, 78, 79, 80, 88, 115, 143 Unger, Shari ,,,, 6, 65, 88, 129 Utt, Cheryl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, 133 V Vance, Dick ..,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 5, 137 Vance, Regina .,,,,,,,,,,, 75, 133 Vanderluit, David ........ 115, 160 Vannatta, Carl ,....... 50, 86, 129 Vannatta, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,,, 49, 119 Van Zant, Lorabeth .... 72, 73, 79, 80, 81,11O,115, 154 Vaughn, Danny ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 125 Vaughn, Mike ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 129 Vaught, Sharon ,,,. 11, 85, 88, 125 Vermillion, Connie ..,,.,,. 72, 125 Vermillion, Debbney ,,.. 69, 71, 125, 160 Vermillion, Ron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,., 86 Vermillion, Steve ...,,,s. 86, 129 W Walker, Cortez ..,...., 49, 50, 55, 61, 129 Walker, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, 125 Wallace, Bill' .....,,, 57, 62, 133 Walsh, John ...,.,., 7, 38, 68, 100, 108, 115 Walsh, Kathy ,,,,S, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 37 Walsh, Stephen ,V,,,, ,,,,,,Y 1 25 Walsh, Tim ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 33 Walters, John ......,.........,... Ward, Dale ..,.,..,........ 84, Warfield, Catherine ......,. 75 Warmke, Cindy ,,,..,S,,, ,, 75, Warner, Art ,,,,,...,,,,............ Wassom, Darlene .... 6, 38 72, 73, Watkins, Virginia ......,. 74, Wells, Charlotte ,... 29, 30 65, 7o, 71, 78, 79, as 92, Wells, Stephen .a..,... 22, 50 Werking, Max ..,... West, Judy ,,,,..., West, Larry .....,.......... 57, Weston, Brenda .,,,,,,. 11, 72, 73, 79, 88 Westrick, Vickie aaa.a..a 88, Wheat, Cynthia .,,. 45, 65, Wheat, Laura ...,......., 65, Wheawill, Judy ,....... 17, Whetsel, Vicki ,,,,,. ..,,.,,,.. Whitaker, Connie ,,,,a,,, 75, White, Linda ........,......,,,,, Whitlow, Beverly Widdifield, Nancy ....,... 72 85, 100,104,115 Wier, Paula .,,,,,..,,,..... 23, Wiesenauer, Max ,.,.,,,,,,,, Wilborn, Jeraldine ,,,,,,,, 84, Wilborn, Shirley ..,,.... 84, Wilde, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wiley, Amanda ,,,, 74, 75, Wiley, John a.,,..., 71, 77, 85, Wilhoit, Brenda .....,,,,,,,,,,, ' Wilhoit, Danny ,,,,,,,,,,,, 87, Wilhoite, Ginger ........,,,,,, , Wilhoite, Scheerine ,,,s.... 85, Wilhoite, Steve .....,,, 57, 74, Williams, Gregory ......,, 74, Williams, Jett ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Williams, Mike ,,,,,,,,,,,, 57, Williams, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Williamson, Linda ,,,, 75, Willis, James ,.,. 51, 74, Wilson, Beth .... 6, 29, 42 77, 78, 79, 85, 92, 119, Wilson, Brady ,,,,.... 42, 49, 1 r 82, 120, Wiseman, Judy ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, Wolfe, Greg ,,... ..,. 7 4, Wollam, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 72, Wood, Jay .,,...S, 21,, 38, 60, Wood, Kent . , 55, 73, 82 Wood, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Woodsides, Gary ,,,..... 74, Wooldridge, Jerry ,,,. 43, 104, 115, Wright, Glen .... 46, 48, 49, Wright, Ricky ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wright, Tim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wulle, Jim Bob .,,..,,. 75, Wulle, Vicki ,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, Wyatt, Debbie ,,,,,,,,,Y,, 75, Wyatt, Janice .........,,, 73, Wyatt, Pamela ,,...,,, 71, 85, Y Yeskie, Douglas ...,,,,, 2, 58, Yeskie, Mark ..,,, ,....,,,,,,,, Z Zanko, Linda .,,... ....... 8 5, WE RECOGNIZE THE . . . fine quality photos of seniors, faculty and Highland activities that were produced by our Dunkirk, Indi- ana, photographer, MR. HERB SHOULTS. guidance and friendly interest given to the Highlander staff by the local representative of Taylor Publishing Company, MR. STEVE UNGER. artistic abilities of ELAINE V. DAVIS who created the book cover, endsheet ink sketches and all hand- lettering. cooperation, understanding and helpful suggestions given to the staff by Highland High FACULTY and STUDENT BODY. PARENTS of the 1963 Highlander staff who altered family plans, often provided transportation and gave willingly of their free time so that our yearbook could be published. HIGHLAND OF ANDERSON ANNUAL STAFF LORABETH VAN ZANT, Editor JACK LUTZ, Business Manager MIKE ARNOLD, Assistant Editor PAM UNGER, School Life Editor SUSIE CARTER, Curriculum Editor CONNIE MCCLAIN, Album Editor BARB TYLER, Senior and Faculty Editor SHERRY HARVEY, Organization Editor JANE MALONE, Assistant Organization Editor DOUG FRASER, Co-Sports Editor JACK LUTZ, Co-Sports Editor JEANNIE IMEL, Typist DANA ACHENBACH, Assistant Typist FRANK DICK, Photographer BOB TAYLOR, Staff Assistant DANA ACHENBACH, Subscription Manager DAVID E. LUELLEN, Faculty Advisor TAYLQISJ VCQMPANY '62 Pwdudefafheliutuw 6ofvfomofuwwupowtoda5's educatiowlqonmdatxov-5 V- ufglJwwb0frA d 'wW 5 olymdwow 55 1 5g5 fg gif? - H bb Mig Y f.f',ce:1- f f ws- - 4 - '--, N ' ,Lf ' 51.3,- . . ., ,. -I A 017 as -35? . 'QF' l?AnP F hs? .K ff - I iz 51 11 31, FEYEWQYEFQ ?2LfSS5gf2? 1 3M QW ' -. E' - ' 2,-lj wx'- ., . ,. , ,, ha -.y i f 'F :ia 5 AJM xg -. .- 5 .I ,pf 73 5 I K 5 .E v A 1, .- r I 'V f f , . 1 ' . f 4 f 'FQ . 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