Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

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A X +4 NN SJW My XyWfff'j vwfwx XV Ujfggik fx N Vxffvw , Sxvjjwif J fishy 6g ,Sl 1,.yzB,x3o 3,9 Q1 !,, 1 , ggw XNY '9 Q59 KN SY' 9' BQ f XNbfgfOfQvfC g,i?32f-x WMHwMWWM 'QA6 A gg Jw Highland High School Anderson, Indiana Volume 9 Highlander l964 We Dedicate 0 Q O John F. Kennedy It is not illogical that the 1964 Highland Yearbook Staff chose to dedicate this year's Highlander to the memory of John F. Kennedy. He epitomized each facet ot a student's life. Sports and physical fitness were an integral part of Mr. Kennedy's program and everyday schedule. No other president in the history of the United States did so much for the area ot education. But above all else this great man had a desire and zeal for a peaceful, better world in which to live. A true spirit of peace and love was embodied in the outstanding person- ality of John Fitzgerald Kennedy. With these thoughts in mind, Highland High School humbly dedicates this Yearbook to a man of courage who helped us all to see the light of tomorrow from the darkness of today. 4 7 f I ,X if K X 7 745 M .4' P I ,1 A Q1 f k47V,Ng iw V V! ' ,, ,V 64,1 X yi- ! X ffilj ,ff 9 ,fi , I Z' E f 4,7 Jff' A ,,f' ' X427 A J QQ' 'f 7 ' f 7 flilldaffoiiffll - 7,7 L, V 'LA ' fry l Lffz, ' f ! ,X K ! 4' L ,.f ff'!l'Q'! ,fo ,f ' ffg' 1 7,1 . K ' X 7 Wfi Cf N- yr , ,..' A ,w f, , fe A ,ffif X J f J' r w pf 4 ,Aj f X If LN V, ff' . 1, xv, -, 9-5276 , f Q iv sgilses ? 4 F99 QQ? J DJ Qgii iilpjffjj 5 S193 64 Destination Success Curriculum ..............,. 70 School Life ,....,......,o.. 26 Sports ........ .......... 4 6 Activities .................. 68 Personalities ............ 94 Buyers' Guide ........ 740 Index .........,,.....,...,, 762 Gaining Assurance Through Faith During Trying ,,.. A Hours of Study i Consistently Supporting Dynamic Teams Boosts 6 Morale of Each Individual W Acquiring Knowledge Needed for Tomorrow 8 MW' Q55 66 bw Tb DY 2- 25833 162.513 Ef,a QC? '?8 Bk Cf English Literature students listen attentively as Miss Anita Buck plays a recording of Shakespeare's Macbeth. English Develops Writing, Speaking Skills for Study hall in the library provides an excellent time to work on Freedom Shrine Essays. I0 Strong hands gather the varied materials of grammar class. Better Communication Numerous colleges have discovered that graduates of Highland High School have an excellent knowledge of English. This can be accredited to the fact that Highland has an accelerated program which has its foundations in junior high school. Seventh and eighth graders broadened their knowledge of poetry and speech by giving readings to music. Upperclassmen at Highland High School learned to apply their knowledge of grammar and composition through participation in various writing activities. Stu- dents enrolled in journalism and yearbook were given the opportunity to develop creative writing talents. English lll pupils were introduced to the research paper via myriads of notecards and stacks of source materials. Juniors competed for prizes in the Freedom Shrine essay contest. Speech class provided a chance for many seniors to improve their rhetoric abilities. By receiving guidance in the proper way to speak and write, numerous Highlanders elevated their commun- ication aptitudes to a high degree. Melody Lehr brought honor and recognition to her school by winning the Anderson Rotary Club speech contest. Nm Amid the necessities of research work, Larry Hood prepares his English term paper as his iunior proiect. 'ii eggs- Math, Science Students Catching a glimpse of the physics class from the hall reveals Mr. Deloris Martin lecturing to his class. Mr. James Yutzy explains mathematical prob-lems to his seventh grade math class with the aid of conic sections. I2 Prepare to Meet Needs Mathematics was one of man's earliest concepts. Today it is a p-art of everyday liteg thus, it has be- come an invaluable subiect and is drilled into each and every student at Highland. Seventh and eighth graders are challenged by frac- tions, decimals, and simple algebraic expressions. Aids to learning range from conic sections to potato halves. Freshmen choose either Algebra I or General Math depending upon their curricula. Algebra Il stu- dents seek answers to puzzling problems containing unknown variable quantities. Plane Geometry's main instruments are a straight edge and a compass. These tools are essential when dealing with plane figures on paper and the black- board. Trigonometry, a one semester course, proposes relations between the angles and the sides of trian- gles. Solid Geometry is a one semester course which treats the three-dimensional figure as a whole. Every course taken in mathematics puts the stu- dent that much closer to understanding the complex- ities and vastness of this world. Basic principles of mathematics provide a solid foundation on which to add all knowledge gained throughout life. Crowded conditions forced trigonometry class into art room. of Tomorrow's World Science plays a major role in world affairs Today. In order for our leaders of Tomorrow To compeTe in The space-race They musT have an adequaTe educa- Tional background. Preparing while in high school, sTudenTs of Today will assume The responsibiliTies of Tomorrow wiTh courage ancl deTerminaTion. Biology, which is required of all sTudenTs, olrfers The sTudy of living organisms. Second year biology is available To Those wiTh a sincere desire 'To increase Their knowledge of This mosT inTeresTing subject Leaf collecTions, dissecTing, and microscopic sTudies en- liven The classroom acTiviTies. ComposiTion of subsfances is The basis of The chem- isTry course. TesT Tube racks, Bunsen burners, and boTTles of various chemicals are ofTen seen during chemisTry laboraTories. Seniors conclude Their scienTiTic curricula wiTh physics which deals wiTh The problems of maTTer and moTion. Demands in any field of science are greaT wiTh Those who choose such an occupaTion. However, wiTh The proper background many sTudenTs will receive The saTisTacTion of a life devoTed To a worThwhile and de- serving cause-science. Brady Wilson intently watches as Mary Glass prepares a Test Tube in The firsT step of a chemistry experimenT. Minufe planf cells are examined in a biology laboraTory Through miscroscopes by Linda Zanko and Bill Sheldrake. I3 Highlanders receive a broad background in the field l of social studies, American and'lndiana History pro- vides seventh and eighth graders with a better under- standing ofthe United States and the people who built it. Mr. Irvin Cash's United States History classes were further enlightened by viewing How the West Was Won on the cinema screen. World History correlates the growth of our young nation with the struggles encountered by the rest of the world. Countries, cities, and large rivers are more easily located when students study geography. Atlases, text- books, globes, and salt maps contribute to the value of the course. Film strips, movies, and tape recordings supplemented textbooks and lectures delivered by Mr. Cash in his government classes. Mr. William O'Neal organized a Gov Club in his government classes in order to demonstrate democratic proceedings. Social problems originating with ways to make a living are offered for discussion and evaluation by Highland's Applied Economic students. Sociology also deals with economics but more important with the scientific investigation of man's behavior in society. Muscatatuck, a state institution for the mentally retarded, was visited by the psychology students of Mrs. Wanda Fredericks and Mr. O'Neal. Having studied the subiect, classic examples were observed in the in- stitution and will long be remembered. Psychology class was the scene of great discussion when hypnotic consultant Kent Griffth presented a demonstration of the effects of hypnosis. Even the most stalwart of disbelievers were amazed and delighted at the antics of the hypnotized students. Social Studies Broaden Students' Background Myron Noble refers to an atlas in World History class. Mr. Kent Griffth, hypnotic consultant, shows the effects of hypnosis on Highland psychology students.. I4 Mrs, Kathryn McCarty uses maps to clarity geographical questions in her history class. ,sgtpgr U95 Y a wi, Q' 7 W ,Jxif lla, 'MX 3 it . at As an auditory teaching aid, Mr. Irvin Cash uses tape. recordings of Nazi speeches and martial music as he explains the theory of dictatorship. Janet Fuller and Roger Hockwalt consult maps while preparing geography reports. 'ff' tr,1 at 3 ,, 3: 14 + Q ', as if 44 - I A,tft4Ek'lCA 1. Mx-H' 331 M--A--+h....4 5 i I5 ,,,,, i t. Mrs. Wanda Fredericks shows educational movies depicting life in France to her advanced French class. Language Classes Unite Language is the basis of communication. In America one Tongue is understood by nearly everyone. By Traveling to other parts of th-e world, however, many different languages are encountered. lf we are to have good relations with other nations, we must understand Their languages. Highlanders have ven- tured into The world of foreign Tongues by studying Latin, French, and Spanish with earnest endeavor. Latin, considered The source of many modern lan- guages, is still studied although iT is rarely spoken. lt provides an excellent background for The study of other foreign languages as well as English. French proved To be quite enjoyable to Those in first and sec- ond year classes. Films gave the students an oppor- tunity to hear native Frenchmen speak, as did tape recordings. Spanish students became more aware of the vast numbers that speak this language and of the problems which face these people. For the first time the foreign language classes com- bined their efforts and held an international Dance March 6 at the King's Crown lnn. This harmonious af- fair brought about a closer relationship among the students in regard tothe various languages. , Latin Student Lee Baldwin ponders a passage of the Odyssey. I6 2. wi' a-...e,, 'X Rex Riggins finds comments from the class amusing as he places his Spanish lesson on the board. Mrs. Carolyn Mathews ioyfully expounds upon the philosophy of a Latin l translation of Julius Caesar. to Make Plans For First International Dance Planning the International Dance, Highland's foreign language teachers Mrs. Dorothy Parker Mrs. Wanda Freclericks, Mrs. Carolyn Mathews, and Mrs. Mildred Taylor. J 'l I7 1 Alert Minds, Quick Hands Essential in Business Mr. Kenneth Strong offers a clue to Vedee Martin con cerning a difficult question in business law class. I8 As our economic system grows more complex the need for business training increases. Learning to man- age finances is important in order to keep up with the intricate fiscal involvements of today's world. Highland's freshmen are introduced to the world of financial maneuvers by participation in a general business class. In subsequent years students build up a more comprehensive knowledge through courses in business math, business law, and business English. Bookkeeping students toil over ledgers to obtain the correct checks and balances as they learn the meaning of profit and loss. These pupils become acquainted with fundamentals of business transactions. Students of typing and shorthand discovered that through patient effort it was possible to obtain in- valuable skills. Mrs. Ann Cullop and Miss Mary Shier- ling guided novice typists and stenographers on the road to proficiency with dictation and typing tests. Several students planned to further their vocational interests by attending a secretarial or business school after graduation. Other pupils intended to apply their new abilities in order to be more efficient in future college studies and thus earn better grades. Tom Christine employs the adding machine to insure an accurate bookkeeping ledger. Leann Lennen's adept shorthand abilities enable her 10 take classroom notes quickly. K Gaining skills in typing proves to be a challenging task. I9 Mr. Willard Cheatham demonstrates the way to properly handle a plane to industrial arts student Jim Keesling. Mr. James Taylor evaluates the quality ot clover seeds for agri- culture students Larry Burns and Gary Jordan. Students Gain Practical Knowledge by Enrolling Highland students prepared for their chosen ca- reers by studying vocational agriculture or industrial arts. Keeping up with the ever-changing scene ot modern machinery required that these lads be famil- iar with the latest methods and procedures. Field trips for judging crops, soil, and livestock played an important part in the program. Numerous awards have been won through the cooperation on .the part of the judging teams. These students displayed an intense desire to learng thus, such achievements are always within reach. Students desiring a career using shop or drafting skills enrolled in the industrial arts classes. Much prac- tical knowledge was gained from participation in this course. lf the student decides on another occupation, his ability to handle tools and machinery will be val- uable assets in the home workshop. Drafting contains basic principles such as perspec- tive that will be useful in any career. lt also leads to engineering and carpentry, two occupations which call for ingenuity and clear, precise thinking. Leaving on a field trip are the ag boys and sponsor Mr. James Taylor. Maribeth Forrer works with confidence as she completes her sewing prolect in Vocation al Cou rses Homemaking is a vital part of every girl's future. Highlanders participating in home economic courses learn skills and Techniques that are invaluable for an efficiently-run household. Baking and cooking produce tantalizing aromas that fill the V school whether the finished' products are cnocolate chip cookies or exotic foreign dishes. Al- though it can be a tedious, time-consuming task, cloth- ing construction in sewing class results in feelings of pride and satisfaction as the novice seamstress mo- dels her finished apparel. Managing a family and a home includes many other responsibilities. Tact and understanding must be used so as to produce harmony among the household mem- bers. Home nursing, child care, and menu planning all add to the chores of the homemaker. Interior dec- orating and budgeting are usually a ioint effort on the part of the wife and husband so these are among the topics discussed by students taking family living. Open to seniors, this course provides a background that will prepare them for their future homes. Mrs. Wean inspects the work done by soph- omore home-ec. student Janice Carter. Art, Music Bring Directing Highiand's choir gives Mrs. Beryl Biddle much pleasure and pride. Highland's halls are filled with the singing voices of the choir. 22 Choir member Pam Hedges assists concert choir accompanist Janice Swisher at the piano. Out Hidden Talents Fine art courses are available to Highlanders with abilities in that field. From the fundamentals to ad- vanced techniques, these students receive guidance and encouragement as they master procedures. Modeling clay is transformed into clever ash Trays by beginners and into beautiful sculptures by ad- vanced students. Painting in oils, melted crayon, and water colors produces an array of colorful canvasses. Pencil sketches, usually completed outside of class, provided ideas of the proposed pictures. Otis Brown took first place in one of the highlights of the year, the Madison County United Fund Poster Contest. His winning poster was enlarged and dis- played for a month on a billboard in Anderson. Highland's vocal music department offers choir, chorus, and music appreciation to interested students. Those who prefer to play an instrument became mem- bers of the Marching Highlanders, the school band. All of these departments have given Highland great pride and recognition which is well-deserved. Randy Rawlings puts the final touch on his sculpture of Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Peggy Richards admires the work of Otis Brown, winne S--5 mm AV E sss s .X S r VAS 5 Mrs. Hasty lectures to the girls' health class in the library by means of the new microphone system. 24 Ron Kimmerling scores for his physical education basketball team. Physical Education Physical education in high school promotes many opportunities for the students. Besides building strong healthy bodies, it helps to turn out well-balanced in- dividuals who will be good, upright citizens. Numerous sports such as basketball, line soccer, and volleyball gave the students a chance to learn good sportsmanship through active participation. Newly in- troduced activities for the girls included original mod- ern dances which allowed students to freely express their creative abilities. Relays prove how valuable teamwork is in group sports. Calisthenics was a vigorous part of about every session of physical education, and is a maior factor in developing the body and coordination. Health class along with physical education is re- quired of students from the seventh grade through the tenth grade. Hygiene, functions of the body, and the life processes were some of the topics studied. Since these extremely large classes were held in the library a microphone system was installed for easier teacher-student communication. Movies provided an interesting addition to textbook study. Drivers' training has been designed to encourage high school students to cultivate safe driving habits. Actual hours in the car gave the student the opportu- nity to practice all he had acquired in the classroom. Groups in the sophomore girls' gym class combine their talents in diancing with creativity in mind. Promotes Well-Being Mr. Charles Smifh prepares 'ro show movies to his health class. Mr. Roger Whitehead and Cindy Mathews give encouragement as Mike Swafford carefully backs the driver's training car. hu ,. ,,... Y ,kii , Fj?.w,r,- ...A. fgwm-M-M -w.r .,...M., M1,f,,,,,,,,.,:M:g,:Q,p xxx, .L': L 5 M2llf2ffMW'5MQWiW'LQJQiJ: ef 25 Combining Eventful Experiences With Memorable Moments 2 Q f i z -V 1---K1 Q Q3 X Garden Decor Enhances Feeling of Enchantment Jeanne Martin, Prom Queen Preceding The gala affair of The Prom, The Junior- Senior Banquet in honor of The seniors was held in The Park Place Church of God. Decorations complimenting The Prom Theme of Misty Meadows accented The church's Fellowship Hall. As students left The im- pressive hall, They recalled That iT was but a few hours until The Prom would become a reality. Couples walked The garden corridor before passing under The Trellis of flowers as They entered The ball- room. Sweet garden breezes enchanced with The fra- grances of spring flowers with sounds of Trickling water of The fountain filled The air of The garden ball- room in The Highland gymnasium. As eyes looked upward They saw, portraying The sky, a false ceiling of white intertwined crepe paper. From The hillside romantic music by The John Saux Orchestra enchanted The hearts of couples dancing. Favorite romantic songs were played and danced To in The dim misty lights of Twilight. As the garden bell struck Ten o'clock, balloons from above were released through the false ceiling. Spot- lights Then focused on Three charming iunior girls each desiring To possess The cherished crown of Prom Queen. Happiness filled The heart of lovely Jeanne Martin as she was chosen to reign as queen of The heavenly evening of May 2, l964. Her court included charming Janice Wyatt and popular Sheila Dragoo. Janice Wyatt, Prom Attendant Sheila Dragoo, Prom Attendant 29 Linda Tyler Graces Title as Homecoming Queen Linda Tyler Homecoming week of 1963 proved to be exciting. Climaxing the week were the nominations for home- coming queen. Four lovely lassies were presented as nominees from the upper classes. Seniors present- ed Miss Brenda Dowell as their candidate. Miss Mil- dred Smith received the nomination from the iunior class. Representing the sophomore class was Miss Linda Tyler, and Miss Peggy Mayer graced the fresh- man class as their first homecoming queen candidate. Excitement penetrated the hearts of students as the day of the game, the fourth of October, finally became a reality. Students cast their vote for their choice as queen during the lunch hours of Friday. Voting took place as each student bought his ticket to the most exciting game of the season. intensely, a zealous crowd looked on the ceremony as Miss Kathy Christenson, homecoming queen of 1962, reached on tip-toe to place the treasured crown on the head of Miss Linda Tyler as she was declared homecoming queen of 1963. A radiant smile and a tear of happiness added to the charm of the queen as a dozen red roses were placed in her arms. Peggy Mayer Brenda Dowell Mildred Smith Gary Bronnenberg 136D hands off to Craig Huxtable MOD as Mike Fleet 1613 clears the way for a long gain against Hagerstown. Led by the vigorous actions of the cheerleaders, the crowd gives enthusiastic support to the team. 32 Fall Highlight ls Homecomin Tradition was again emphasized as homecoming and its many festivities came closer to being a reality. Students of Highland found themselves frantically in- volved with the building of class and club floats. Spirit was raised to a high peak as the cheerleaders boosted the enthusiasm of the students by tacking posters in the halls and gym. Climaxing the week was the homecoming game, Friday, the fourth of October. Students and alumni of Highland always look for- ward to the homecoming game each year. This year proved to be no different for one of the largest crowds in the history ofthe school attended the game. Halftime festivities included the presentation of the first place trophy to the iunior class. Theme for the float was Playboy. To carry out the idea a large head of a bunny made of tissue flowers was portrayed. Receiving recognition for having the second place float was the senior class. Depicted on the float was a ten foot grid player of papier-rnache. Highlighting the ceremonies was the crowning of Miss Linda Tyler as homecoming queen while the band presented a patriotic routine of America the Beautiful. Dismay was apparent in the eyes and faces of spec- tators as the final score was Hagerstown i9 to High- land's 12. Enthusiasm of all team members had been well shown even though the game had been lost. Highland cheerleaders wave to the cheering fans of the game. Talented students plus striking uniforms combine to make the marching Highlanders a s Kathy Christenson, queen of 1962, crowns Linda Tyler as new queen while her escort, Jerry Hover, looks on. s, pectacular sight at halftime. grid player atop senior float holds Ten foot symbolic tigers and reflects the sentiment -Felt by the members of the senior class. ,- , W if - , :sw f s 5 if u, ieififs gi Eg if I 5, Q. 5 . genus Q 5' y I imwle Q f sts f was ses sf- 33 Radiant Queen Reigns at Spring Yearbook Dance Barbara Bledsoe, Yearbook Queen J f l .t i LZ if B For the first time in several years, the yearbook staff sponsored a yearbook dance and queen. In the fall when subscriptions were bought for the yearbook, students were urged to buy a yearbook not only for the enioyment it would give them now and in the fu- ture but also to help their class be eligible to sponsor a candidate for Yearbook Queen of l964. Percentages were kept in the English and govern- ment classes as to how many students had purchased a yearbook. When the sales had ended all senior gov- ernment classes and a sophomore and iunior English class were eligible to sponsor candidates for queen. Queen candidates were nominated from all five classes. Included on the final ballot were Barbara Bledsoe, senior, Parn Tyler, iunior, and Linda Greene, sophomore. In February students who purchased a yearbook voted for the candidate of their choice. Yearbooks were distributed to the students of High- land at the informal yearbook dance held the latter part of May. Students received their yearbooks after the Yearbook Queen of T964 was revealed. Attention of students was drawn toward three lovely girls as it was announced that Barbara Bledsoe had been selected to reign as queen. Immediately the shroud of secrecy was broken by the glowing, radiant expression upon her face. Included in the queen's royal court was Pam Tyler end Linda Greene. Pam Tyler, Yearbook Attendant Linda Greene, Yearbook Attendant Mrs. Dorothy Parker glares while Giorgio sheepishly heads for class after the final bell has sounded. Giorgio is seen concentrating with various classroom mate- rials as assigned to him by Highland instructors, Giorgio and the Biddle family spend a quiet evening of relaxation at home as Giorgio becomes acquainted with Vali, the family dog. 36. Foreign Student Adjusts to New Life in America Giorgio Moratto, Highland's second foreign ex- change student, liked all of his classes at Highland and was impressed by the high intelligence of the students. At first he found the changing of classes very confusing and rushed. Students and teachers were entertained several times by Giogio's harmonica playing. His other talents include fencing, he was outstanding at this sport in his native school of Manfalcone in Northern Italy. One of Giorgio Moratto's maior problems when he arrived at Highland on September lO, 1963, was understanding the English language. As he gained experience in speaking and listening to English this difficulty was overcome by Giorgio's enthusiasm to learn and be accepted. Giorgio participated in Latin Club activities and helped decorate the Latin Club float for the Home- coming parade. Linguist Moratto, along with Latin, English, and Italian, also speaks French. During his stay in the United States, Giogio Moratto lived with the James Biddle family. They helped him with the problems he encountered and Giorgio discov- ered that family life in the United States was much the same as he had been accustomed to in Italy. if iw ' .ln Y .mm James Biddle family accompanied by Mr. Everett Green, counselor at Highland, greets Giorgio Moratto to the American way of life. Foreign exchange student, Giorgio Moratto, charms Cindy Mathews with the harmonica as Benny Thomas, Melody Lehr, and Aleta Scott listen attentively with fun in mind. QQ. - .A 'fi W -rug W., KVMD sz Giorgio contemplates his future in the United States as he studies a map of the country. 37 Reaching high for a jump ball during the tourney game is Jay Barr 1355 against Dennis Plackard C341 as Gary Bronnen- burg C411 awaits the tip. Aleta Scott, fashion narrator, introduces Sandy Richards in her finest sectional attire, Connie McClain, Cris Dickerson, and Mrs. Peggy Richards prepare for sectional week by painting a poster portraying the coach and team as the Beatles. Excitement of Sectional Arouses School Spirit Highlanders faced the sectional week of February 26 with open eyes toward a victory. ln the drawing for the sectional games, the Scots were paired with the Alexandria Tigers to play in the second game of Thurs- day evening's roster of county contestants. Preceding the eventful evening of hard-wood play, the clansmen of Highland displayed a week of what might have been titled the greatest scene of school spirit to fill the halls of Highland High. To begin the traditional Plaid and White Week, clansmen portrayed themselves appropriately for Sloppy Day. Tuesday was designated as Class Sweater or Sweat Shirt Day. On Wednesday students chose their favorite head apparel to wear on Hat Day, newly initiated this year. By Thursday the excitement and tension of the stu- dents had reached its peak. Students clad themselves in the traditional plaid and white and attended the sectional pep session in which students came into the gym with their voices ringing the Scot cheers. Junior girls portrayed as the Beatles, a popular singing group, sang for the assembly and the senior girls dressed in the most stunning sectional attire gave a fashion pre- sentation. Student Council members chose Herman Summers as Mr. Plaid and Durenda Long as Miss White. By the time the students left the pep rally spirit was high and a victory was in sight for that evening. As game time arrived the Highland Scots were pre- pared for a fight. Sectional fans observed one of the most exciting games of the sectional as Alexandria's Tigers overcame the Laddies by a final score of 53-51. Charles Boren introduces Durenda Long and Herman Summers as the recipients of the titles Miss White and Mr. Plaid for their originality of costume. Enthusiasm is boosted by Connie McClain as she yells for a Highland victory over Alex Tigers. Coach Chuck Smith challenges the team and inspires the assembly by a victory sighted. Sherron Banter excitedly and earnestly cheers for the Scots in hope of a sectional victory. - In rz2wamst4sraf2x!rff1e2Evaff?e14'stt.ztts9srzvr.i:sasta Revue Gpens Around the World Setting Garbed in matador costumes, the senior quartet prepares to per- form La Fiesta Brava. After long hours of practice memorizing classical and popular music, straining muscles for dance rou- tines, and memorizing lines of dialogue, the curtain went up opening night of the i964 Plaid and White Revue. Hearts pounded and nerves were strained from stage fright as the Revue took place in the Highland auditorium April lO and ll. Music from different areas of the world was played by the kilted band portraying a theme of Around the World. Opening the show was Give My Regards to Broadway from the Gotham city of New York. Applying the final details of theatrical make-up is Trena Hoppes preparing for her performance in the Revue. Touring the entire world, the audience heard well- known selections from Paris, Scotland, and the Haw- aiian Wedding Song from the holiday island. Displaying a mood of enchantment and love, Miss Susan Metzger sang More with the dance band play- ing a special arrangement. Highlighting the evening was the narration l Am Music read by the Reverend Harold Clark. Yankee Doodle Boy, the traditional finale of the Revue, was performed by the Highlettes. Once again the Highland community played witness to an outstanding display of student talent. Exotic dancers inflame the imagination as the Highlettes portray a Hawaiian Festival. More performed by Susan Metzger and the Swingin' Scots closes the first half of the Plaid and White Revue David Cook seis The mood for The Revue in his opening narrafion. Imported from Germany, the unbelievable SauerkrauT Band performs at the annual Revue. 4I Inspiring Convocations Combine With Academic Mrs. Thelma Wean discusses taking the Betty Crocker Test with Jeanette Patterson, Pam Wilson, and Connie Johnson, 42 Students ot Highland combined their abilities and talents in competition for academic honors. To en- lighten the school year convocations of various types of education and entertainment were presented. These two phases of education added to the daily school lives of the students attending Highland. Convocations provided additional knowledge to the lives ot students attending Highland. Captain Paul Dry told ot his adventurous lite as a Marine Captain. Mr. William Haaker, in piano concert, presented a program ot culture for the interest of the students. Expeditions in the North and his experiences were told by Mr. Graham Young in one of the many con- vocations of the year. Many students of Highland were honored tor their academic abilities. Those home economic students who desired took the Betty Crocker Test. Miss Barbara Raper was recipient ot the Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year award as well as being chosen winner of the DAR award by the faculty. Sharon Chambers' essay of What Christmas Means to Me 'was chosen to be entered into the Miss Christmas Carol Contest. Athletes were honored at the banquet with the fathers as guests. These lads and lassies were among the many who brought honors and recognition to their school. Thoughts of Barbara Raper wander a few seconds as she takes the DAR test. Mrs. Lucile Kinsey and Beth Wilson discuss plans for the annual tapping cer- emony ot Honor Society held in February. Honors to Complete Year Mr. Graham Young Talks To the sfudent body telling of his experiences in the Arctic North. Mr. William Haaker, concert pianist, illustrates 'rhe piano keyboard as Tony Dolenski demonsfrafes. Bob Melson receives an earned foot- ball award from Coach Shaw at the alhlefic banquet held last fall. 43 Shirley Morris is swung in crack the whip on ice by Sherron Banter, Cris Dickerson, and Tony Gilbert. Facet of Student Life ls Community Activities Mr. David Rankin discusses the proposed Metropolitan Plan with Mrs Carolyn Mathews, Mrs. Martha Lallathin, and Mr. Willard Cheatham. ,M l One of America's greatest freedoms is represented by a stoic church steeple 44 0 1 o Ks David Conrad and Rhea Long find the tranquil sanctuary of Bethany Christian Church a place to worship. Students of Highland found Themselves involved with the many various activities surrounding their high school lives. Participation in school clubs led to a busy and enioyable high school career. After school and on weekends, students of High- land may be found ice skating at Boca-Ree-Al. Skating has been a new and refreshing winter sport for Highlanders. During the later months of the school year, miniature golf is always a favorite. However, neither of these can beat a thrilling football game on a crisp fall night or the excitement of a basketball game at tourney time in February. Through participation in church students found an awareness and understanding of the many trials one must meet in his everyday life. Just by sitting quiet- ly with a friend in a silent and tranquil sanctuary or by featuring the stoic church steeple lighted in the night one learns to understand and believe. During the year a new school reorganization plan was proposed. After much propaganda for and against the proposal, the Metropolitan Plan narrowly passed the vote taken on January 6, l964. i-its it , ll ,, 1. J 3 L' ' .,,,,. v Y X 4, 7 f ,X 4, A . . A m y J rf ff: fr rr ' is ' will fl' ' S ML Wifi! tti lr f' fall' X J 'lt ill 'Q Tit 2 far -:twist tn J if Q at . ' ,. ,, , . V M ,EM 44: , ,y,:Q,. -,'E,1..,q?-,,: ,wr ,f TSM , 1115: :xii ifr. zisafi aim ,: 7-legit' H51 ft' Ski . -is 2, 9651413 riff, . ,.sSf5f,.'. sf'-BN 5 - ffl: H J. Stir V' W' EVA' , ,r tl fa 3 3Tugt.:,r,. fbi 3, MQ i ML X,, 2' ..t- VV.. 'iltilfflfs fi ,I-7,1 ' fi? -' aftliw r f -fast . '-1 , r ,... ,. , ,gb ..., ,f .,,,,.. Hr, ,. g A 9. :is ,.-7:-time , 1-4. : ,Y s -vs . J f if J ,W ,M ,us.,ss., ,.,r ,, ,, , ' ' ' x 3,55 Tgxigg 1' ,r SFA- It 1 51? W ffefilii if g fi .V 4 i 5 3 at , 4 MT Alf: i 525 l A ,, 35,5-, , V . .1 J -ff-ef it N ,,,, .M 'LLM i Asffsgc, , M ,.... i F fgt, Estee E ' , 'irc' i i ,i rv r in ,si Vow ' ,LMI F' l 'V' s r vi ,,', Y V I 1 li . uf r c ',f-I iv 'l iQ? I 'Ii i 'f ' L ft ' t tf t 'r ' I t National mourning of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy is outwardly ex- pressed by flags flying at half-mast. 45 Gaining Leadership Abilities Through Active Participation 46 , 1 -l.-.- 7 VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Dick Darlington, Tom Musick, Assistant Coach Roger Whitehead. THIRD ROW: Dan James, Gary Dick Johnson, Mike McClain, Rick Funkhouser, Steve Givens, Greg Bronnenberg, Bill l'lUHf, Nlllie Fleet, David JOHGS, ASSl5TGV1T C0aCl Risk, Manager Cortez Walker. SECOND ROW: Lee Broyles, Jay Barr, Ron Brown. John Campbell, Dale Schmaltz, Bob Melson, Phil Alexander, Years of Competitions Tie for 3rd Place in MVC Coach Rod Shaw guided a successful Highland football team to a 5-4 season. Along with backfield Coach Roger Whitehead, Coach Shaw led the Scots to third place in the Mississinewa Valley Conference. Wins over Centerville, Westfield, and Winchester gave the Scots a 3-O record going into the Madison Heights game. Losing the Madison Heights game, the team returned the following weekend to defeat Franklin Central 7-O. Highland dropped their first conference game to Hagerstown 19-12. Highland then bounced back to romp over another conference foe, Royerton 49-7. An agonizing defeat to Alexan- dria, 14-O, was the first time Highland had been held scoreless in two years. Losing to a strong balanced Mississinewa team, the conference champions, left the Scots with a 5-4 season. Missing several starters Highland's football team still scored 184 points to opponents 114 during the season. Several Scot players executed outstanding football and were chosen for the All-Conference Team. Two Highland linemen, Mike Fleet and Steve Givens, were selected as first team members. Dale Schmaltz, John Campbell, and Gary Bronnenberg were second team choices. Jay Barr was on the Honorable Mention list. Barr C321 and James C82D attempt to catch a pass at the outset of the Centerville game. K 0 I F ' . L Coach Shaw distributes orange juice to thirsty players as he discusses strategy to be used during the second half of the game. Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland 50 7 s. W Centerville 6 Westfield 6 Winchester 19 Madison Heights 26 Franklin Central O Hagerstown 19 Royerton 7 Alexandria 14 Mississinewa 26 - Jay Barr Q321 scores in game with Hagerstown. E 11- -Q. - Q Q v ' xl , is r i fs ig 1 Q :R is Highland 13 .... 7 Hagerstown Highland 7 .... i3 Mississinewa Highland i4 .... 6 Fairmont Highland 21 .... O Jackson Central Highland 39 .... O Anderson South Side Highland's extremely ruggecl B-team, led by Coach Roger Whitehead, showed very strong promise by winning tour games and losing only one. This well-balanced team scored 94 points while their opponents scored only 26 points. Experienced members from this team will bolster next year's varsity squad. Huxtable HOD provided one of many long gains at Mississinewa. Extremely Strong B-Team Has Successful Season B-TEAM FRONT ROW: Phil Alexander, Rick Funkhouser, Dick Randolph, Dave Nlotzlrlg- THIRD ROW: Rodney Powell, Dennis Hovermale, Lee Broyles, Steve Wells, Dick Johnson. SECOND ROW: Bolt, sld D0W leY, Glenn Sfammf C06Cl1 RoQorWl1lfol1ood. Mike McClain, Tom Musick, Steve Houchins, David Jones, Steve r lll. -l -5 'ff 1 5, ..,.. .-s ,,.a. . -ws ., f -M ,Wm 1-5 N , A f - M ll-ll 'll' Zg s . ,, , , . i .i,s V H 1 1 . we i. life syhy y L ,,, , , , i o 1- , s .' , A -'I ,H 1 ...Q -f H ,,,g '1 I 7 2 , ,M of gr A ' 'W W l i :lx fff, no , , A ,.,,,, - E b .www muy.. . W Qxw 'Y?'t81 ,s C . s,-.s 2 s s . ,, , 5 , 'lu ,-- , i ' KA .. V t I g' ' wi f A J if E X t' J' fy 'F -'K ,J , .3332 's e g 5l FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: G. Gieger, R. Riggins, F. Guildenbecher, E. Beeman, K. Swain, M. Brandon, E. Summers, D. Julius. SECOND ROW: J. Bitner, S. Darlington, R. Etchinson, S. Sur- face, B. Wallace, S. Gentry, T. Bale, L. Myers. THIRD ROW: D. Bale, Freshmen Have Turnout Young freshmen grab for equipment before practice. M. Lawler, R. Phillips, M. McKnight, M. Hensley, D. Hill, B. Hensley, B. Keys, Manager, S. Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Anson, D. Bolt, T. Starr, D. Reeder, R. Shaw, M. Williams, S. Frank, D. Patterson, Man- ager J. Lewellen. of Thirty-one- Hopefuls Highland's freshman football team had a promising turnout of thirty-one hopefuls. Turnouts such as these give varsity coaches a promise of a strong varsity team with depth and choice. Though the freshman team did not have a winning season, the young Scots showed the desire to win with good sportsmanship. Newcomer at Highland Harold Anson, athletic di- rector, led the freshman team in its initial game to O-O tie with an old rival Madison Heights. Next, the Scots played a strong Muncie Storer team and lost 7-O. Mississinewa, a tough and very fast team, broke down the youthful Highlanders' defense to beat High- land 26-O. Victory finally came to the freshman foot- ball team when they overcame Alexandria 7-O. Varsity coaches had an eye on three excellent freshmen. Ed Beeman, a fullback, Steve Riggins, a guard, and Frank Guildenbecher, a quarterback, were outstanding enough to play varsity football. One of the best Junior High School football teams ever to appea-r in school history had a fair season winning 3, losing 4, and tying l. First year coach Ron Brown saw a turnout of inexperienced players except for a few who had previously played football. Initially, the youngest Scots met Madison Heights and lost 20-7. Marion Boots slipped by the Highland- ers i4-O. Highlanders won their first game defeating Mississinewa 27-7. Marion Washington fell before the Scots football squad 14-6. Next, the Highland Junior High football team lost to a strong Jackson Central squad 48-O. Highland traveled to Marion for the third time to meet and tie Marion McCullough L7-7. Alexandria was the last vic- tim of the Junior High squad, 7-O. Anderson South Side, a strong city rival, was able to overcome the Highlanders by one t.d., with a final score of 28-21. lnexperienced Players Mold Into Worthy Squad JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: B. Precup, M. Downey, H. Achenbach, L. Bovee, T. Tyler, S. Lundy, L. Johns, manager, S. Bailey Green, J. Willis, D. Jones, M. Jarrett, D. Huddleston, D. Davis, A. THIRD ROW: M. Ray, B. Hunton, B. Robertson, J. Hamilton, G. Kerry D. Knight, E. Crowder, Mr. Brown. SECOND ROW: Manager Baldwin, D. Dill, T. Delph, R. Fry, D. Argabright, G. Hanson, F. M. Cade, R. Rouse, B. Friend, D. Delph, W. Funk, L. Funkhouser, J. lsaacs. . -4 W ll Q 'f if x l , .5 . 1 5 . Z 5 Q ' ' if . 'i ee-wcfvff 53 PEP CLUB FRONT ROW: N. Modlin, W. Hover, M. Lehr, J. Geeting, B. Wilson, A. Scott, B. Boyd, B. Raper, J. Patterson, D. Gosnell, J. West, B. Dowell, C. Smith, P. Wilson, K. McCarroll, J. Dotson, M. Adcock, C. Jones, Mr. Rod Shaw. SECOND ROW: C. Campbell, J Taylor, L. White, D. Hubbell, S. Thomas, M. Jones, S. Dale, J. Nagel D. Richwine, S. Smith, G. Morrison, B. Bledsoe, J. Swisher, D. Swin ford, S. Morris, S. Banter, N. Prewitt. THIRD ROW: J. Swinford, P. Wyatt, T. Green, J. Forkner, C. Reed, R. Rich, D. Dodd, M. Stelter, E. Riley, D. Smith, N. Wollam, K. Medley, S. Unger, C. Thornburg, T. Scot cheerleaders boost school spirit during basketball game. Coomer, L. Dill, S. Dill. FOURTH ROW: L. Wheat, P. Hensley, C. Hock- walt, C. Rork, L. Sanders, V. Ehrhart, L. Miller, T. Lewellen, P. Kauff- man, J. Brewster, F. Heiney, M. Ray, C. Miller, C. Huxtable, M. Wiley, J. Bowers. FIFTH ROW: B. Hooker, K. lmel, C. Musick, D. Hugbanks, M. Julius, B. Dixon, C. Whitaker, S. Carter, T. Dale, C. Cummins, V. Baugher, D. Coomer, J. Thomas, P. Blockson, P. Mayer, V. McCullough, J. Fleet. SIXTH ROW: H. Summers, B. Stoeez, D. Johnson, C. lmel, F. Miller, J. Surface, C. Pipper, K. Spaulding, T. Dotson, R. Shaw, W. Geeting, D. Givens, D. Fetz, M. Fife, C. Green, C. McCormick. 54 Highland pep club members present season tickets to teachers. Sponsoring the second ice cream social before the fall gridiron season began highlighted the money making events for enthusiastic sports fans who com- posed the HHS Pep Club. Several record hops spon- sored by the club were held after games. Officers for this year's club were Beth Wilson, presidentg she was assisted by vice president, Aleta Scott. Keeping records and money were Betty Boyd, secretary, and Barb Raper, treasurer. Scot cheerleaders-Connie McClain, Linda Tyler, Kathy Christenson, and Pam Tyler-attended Indiana University in early autumn to learn new techniques of cheerleading. This is the third year Scot cheerleaders attended the conference. School spirit is created and kept alive largely due to the enthusiasm and efforts of Highland's fine Pep Club, one of the finest in the county. Skits and con- tests added spark to lively pep sessions during foot- ball and basketball seasons. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS Connie Hill, Cris Dickerson, and Connie Johnson. Pep Club, Cheerleaders Support Athletic Teams VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Pam Tyler, Cathy Christenson, Connie McClain, Linda Tyler. 55 Varsity Basketball Action Prov ides Excitement Disappointment is shown by student managers, team members and coaches as Highland makes a c ostly error, Myron Noble C141 grabs a rebound for Highland against Dunkirk. 1963-64 BASKETBALL SEASQN RECQRD Highland 49 51 Alexandria Highland 72 85 Winchester Highland 83 98 Frankton Highland 63 92 Monroe Central Highland 70 86 Madison Heights Highland 58 59 Daleville Highland 59 54 Surnmitville Highland 50 72 Fairmount Highland 56 76 Royerton Highland 77 88 St. Mary's COUNTY TOURNEY Highland 61 63 St. Mary's Highland 70 60 Hagerstown Highland 62 75 Markleville Highland 78 55 Pendleton Highland 69 53 Walnut Grove Highland 63 74 Portland Highland 52 84 Mississinevva Highland 67 84 Elwood Highland 61 83 Lapel A SECTIONAL Highland 51 53 Alexandria For Highland Fans Jim Smith scores two points for High!and during the Madison Heights game. Nx 1' vs, VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Manager, S. Givens, manager, Whitehead, M. Noble, B. Hunt, J. Smith, D. James, D. Nive-ns, G R. Christenson P. Alexander, D. Darlington, B. Melson, G. Risk, manager, C. Walker. SECOND ROW: Assistant l l l 58 G. Stebbins, Bronnenberg, Coach Chuck Smith. Coach Roger Varsity Managers Steve Givens, Cortez Walker, Jim Campbel Christenson, kept the laddie stock room in top condition. l, and Richard After Highland's last game senior Jay Barr realizes that he will never again wear the uniform of the Highland Varsity. Highland Varsity Bows to Alex in Tourney Game Basketball in Indiana excites the most placid sports minded Hoosiers. Varsity and B-Team action at High- land School was no exception. Highland varsity basketball fans saw the Scots drop their first five ball games but finally defeated Surn- mitville, 59-54. Losing the next four games the High- landers were defeated in County Tourney action by St. Marys of Anderson, 63-61. Highland's varsity basketball team ran over Hagers- town 70-60. lnconsistency marked the Scot record with the team occasionally bouncing back to post a 4-T6 season. Highlighting the season was a win over much favored Pendleton, 78-55. ln the sectional Coach Chuck Smith's team met Alexandria High School, the defending champions, in the second night of play. From the initial tip-off the game was a thriller with the score tied at halftime. Alexandria iumped ahead in the third period but a final rally by the Highlanders was to prove not enough with Alexandria winning, 53-5l. Ending the season with a TO-8 record, the B-Team Basketball, led by Coach Roger Whitehead gave the Highland fans a double treat. They played the first game of each evening with 32 minutes of hard, fast action. The squad made up mostly of sophomores brightened the future hopes of Coach Smith. Q Steve Wells shoots a lay up in a scrimmage game against Steve Randolph and Tom Chambers. B-TEAM FRONT ROW: Manager, Cortez Walker, T. Cham- Campbell. SECOND ROW: S. Randolph, D, Hovermale, M. bers, M. McClain, P. Alexander, S. Wells, T. Musick, J. Williams, T. Argabright, D. Nivens, Coach Roger Whitehead. .15 - .. Dwbtlwfitlllll l 59 Early for practice Rex Riggins and Dick Bolt scramble for a rebound To improve their defense. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Manager G. l.eWiS, D. Hill, B. Wallace, T. Bale, D. Bolt, D. Julius, F. Guilclenbecher, D. Bale, manager, R. Shaw. SECOND ROW: Coach Rod Shaw, S. Frank, E. 60 Junior high and freshmen ballplayers cried for joy as The blue book sTaTisTics showed ThaT The under- classmen's season record beTTered The varsiTy's by several games. Impressive records of 7-5 for The fresh- men and 6-5 for The iunior high gave Highland sTu- denTs brighfer hopes for fuTure varsiTy squads. Teaching The young Scofs The basic fundamenfals of baskeTball was The iob of freshman Coach Rod Shaw and iunior high Coach Ron Brown. The iunior high dropped a close one To Anderson Cenfral 48-42, how- ever, Anderson Central bowed To The Scot freshmen by a score of 35-29. Madison HeighTs was The only Team To overpower boTh ScoT freshmen and junior high Twice in one sea- son. LaTer, The Highland Junior High five Tangled wiTh Anderson CenTral again. Showing improvemenT The Laoldies Took The game from Anderson 46-45. Many of The boys from The freshman and iunior high squads have displayed poTenTial, TalenT, and The raw desire To make an excellenT varsiTy of The fuTure. Junior High, Freshman Beeman, M. Yeskie, M. Brandon, S. Riggins, B. Keys, G, Geiger, manager T. Crouch. S ' S gg . . 1 ,L.-..--...-..A . JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: D. Jones, M. Jarrett, D. Vanderbur, J. Hamilton, P. Rpberts, M. Riggs, M. Ray, T. Dotson, Huddleston, R. Frye, B. Davis, H. Green, J. Willis, T. Forkner, G. B. Warmke, J. Dixon. FOURTH ROW: S. Bailey, B. Montgomery, M. Hanson, D. Long. SECOND ROW: T. Tyler, G. Smith, J. Achenbach, Halsey, S. Cheever, K. Marsh, P. Manship, S. Hosier, T. Lewis, Coach T. Sumner, M. Cade, M. Green, B. Rhoades, G. Baldwin, A. Kerr, Ron Brown. F. Isaacs. THIRD ROW: Manager F. Turner, D. Burns, T. Blockson, J. Basketball Teams Post Winning Season Records Tennis shoes, a basketball and a goal, symbolic Of Indiana's favorite sport, is being put to use by Steve Riggins. 'TIJSJLIY ..- 6l Highland baseball this year was a picture of power hitting and hard pitching. The team had an excellent season, winning 19 and losing 3. Bearing the pitching load were Gary Bronnenberg and Jim Smith. Gary had a fine. season winning 10 and losing l. Jim was on the mound for 12 games, winning 9 and losing 3. Highland's baseball team also had fine fielders to back up the pitchers. Holding up the offensive scoring was a battery of good hitters. Jim Smith, Tom Musick, and Gary Bron- nenberg were all hitting over the magic .400 mark. Richard Christenson followed with a .39O. Ending the season the Scots defeated a powerful Carmel team. Winning this game gave the Scots the Mid-Central Indiana Baseball Conference Champion- ship honors and crown. Highland's Cross Country team did not win a meet, but the Scots put in many hard hours of work and showed continuous desire. Scott Harriers finished fifth place in the Mississinewa Valley Conference. Baseball Team Finishes With I9-3 Recordg Scot CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW J Smnh D Nevms D Conrad SECQND ROW: Mr. Smith, B. Hunt, B. Scott, J. Biddle, D. Baisinger, D Hamm L Chambers L Hood G Stebbins -l' Fflend- Q.,-if .a .Z BASEBALL FRONT ROW: S. Wells, D. Darlington, R. Christensen, Nevins, J. Smith, B. Hunt, D. James, G. Bronnenberg, M. Fleet, Mr. G. Risk. SECOND ROW: M. McClain, T. Musick, D. Yeskie, G. Stebbins, Smifh. O. Brown, J. Campbell, M. Heathcote. THIRD ROW: C. Walker, D. Harriers Take Fifth in MVC Richard Christenson belts out another fine hit. ,,..-.Q i Otis Brown races for the safety of first base. 63 Craig Huxtable looks for a fast one-hundred yard dash as he anxiously awaits The crack ofthe starting gun. Hi hland Linksmen, VARSITY TRACK FRONT ROW: J. Barr, M. Noble, R. Christenson, O. Brown, G. Stebbins, C. Huxtable, S. Givens, B. Wilson, D. Belbot, manager, G. Lewis. SECOND ROW: G. Risk, B. Melson, T. Gilbert, T. Brewster, T. Taylor, J. Friend, J. Hasty, P. Pershing, D, Huddleston r Highland's varsity track and golf teams prepared for the oncoming season. This year's track team wore the robes of glory as they placed second in the Mis- sissinewa Valley Conference. Highland's varsity team lost only one meet this season. Individual honors were bestowed as nine school records were broken. Coach Roger Whitehead reported with great satis- faction that eleven lettermen had returned this year: Greg Risk, Craig Huxtable, David Belbot, Bob Melson, Steve Givens, Dan Huddleston, Richard Christensnn, Jay Barr, Myron Noble, and Dan James. Assisting Coach Whitehead this season was Mr. Rod Shaw. Pushing the team vigorously both coaches looked forward to working with young prospects such as sophomore, Tony Gilbert and iunior, Dick Darlington. With raw talent and excellent coaching, the Highland track team had another successful season. Along with track Team practice, spring also ushers in golf season. Mr. Kenneth Otto, new golf coach, started this season with four returning lettermen. Using the experienced to help the unexperienced, Coach Otto had a fine first season. Thinlies Prepare for Coach Roger Whitehead. THIRD ROW: Manager C. Walker, B. Scott, B. Blount, D. James, D. Darlington, L. Hood, E. Childers, B. Hunt, M. Heathcote. 64 VARSITY GOLF FRONT ROW: T. Chambers, J. Biddle, D. Nivens T SECOND ROW G Geiger D Smith R Stewart L Shelfon T ONeal Chambers, Coach Ken OTTO. Extremely Rugged Season Returning letferman Don Nivens puffing skills on the green. practices at home To attain 5 1, f. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: T. Spangler, B. Forrer, M. Clendenen, D. Fisher. SECOND ROW: P. Cheerleaders, Nancy Mathews and Bobbi Jo Forrer, get in the spirit of the sectional. Mayer, D. Eckhardt, C. McCormick, C. Jones, L. Cook, N. Mathews, T. Dale, M. Powell. Young Talent Kindles New Cheering the team on to a winning season, the Junior High Cheerleaders sparked the tire ot victory in the hearts ot every player. Seventh, eighth, and ninth grade cheerleaders boosted the teams to many victories during the season. Showing promise and talent 'for the future, these girls performed at all home games as well as traveling with iunior high teams. Also the girls had to maintain the same scholastic average as the team members. 66 Junior high cheerleaders motivate spirit as they watch action of a game. Anxiously awaiting the track season, many iunior high boys crowded the bleachers for the first meet- ing. Boys of all sizes turned out for this ancient sport. Coaching the young cindermen this season was Mr. Ron Brown. It was not a strange sight at Highland to see Coach Brown encouraging his team members to give a little more each time they performed. Track- men running hurdles and sprinters giving that little extra something in the one hundred yard dash was a common sight on the practice field. Sprinters got that gnawing feeling in their stomachs as they placed their feet in the starting blocks. Distance men were able to give that last kick in the one mile race that shot them out to the lead and to a blue ribbon. They all helped to build stronger characters in our young Scots. These boys worked and sweated in hopes that some day they would wear the bright red togs of the selected varsity. Hope for the Future JUNIOR HIGH TRACK FRONT ROW: Coach Ron BrOwn, L. Bovee, B Davis, R. Frye, S. Wilhoite, T. Sumner, D. Conrad, K. Marsh, A. Curr, J. Dickson, J. Crowder, J. Achenbach. SECOND ROW: T. Reynolds, S. McManigell, A. Bronnenberg, B. Edgemen, R. Montgomery, G. Preparing for the track season, David Huddleston and Bruce Davis race against Coach Brown's stop watch. Baldwin, B. Hunton, B. Lehr, M. Green, D. Roberts, D. Huddleston, J. Willis, T. Warmke, T. Dotson. THIRD ROW: K. Drost, A. Yust, J. Vanderbur, M. Halsey, T. Lutton, B. Precup, D. Jones, M. Jarrett, T. Johns, E. Crowder, H. Greene, G. Hanson, B. Rhodes, J. Isaacs. 67 Creating Character Establishing Goals, Performing Service 68 x 1 iii After many hours of hard work during the summer, the Highlanders in their colorful Scottish kilts, placed fourth at the State Fair for their fine performance of precision and ablility. Kilted Band Corps Captures Fourth Position in BAND FRONT ROW: M. Summers, S. Chambers, G. Tarvin, D. Long, R. Clidence, M. Wiley, J. Watkins, K. Hazelbaker, K. Bowlin, R. Poor. SECOND ROW: M. Lawler, C. Miller, Da. Johnson, D. Fuller, S. Gentry, S. Tucker, L. Castor, E. Eldridge, J. Hensley, S. Dill. THIRD ROW: D, Rone, E. Douglas, J. Perrigo, J. Hacker, M. Jordan, R Baugher, R. Long, D. Jessup, S. Morris, S. Eldridge, T. Dolenski E. Traylor. FOURTH ROW: D. Pike, S. Walsh, J. Cannon, J. Martin 70 During the past year an extremely busy schedule proved challenging to the ninety-six musicians in the Highland High School Band. From frequent excursions to various band con- tests, the Marching Highlanders attained numerous high honors. On August thirtieth they iourneyed to Indianapolis where the band captured fourth place in the State Fair Band Contest. Other awards were won by individuals who participated in the district solo and ensemble contests held at Ball State Teach- ers' College. High placing winners from this com- petition went on to perform at Butler University. Important activities of the year included acting as host to the All-State band on April third and fourth. This group of musicians was composed of virtuosos from all parts of Indiana and was spon- sored by the Indiana Bandmasters' Association. Planned for May thirty-first is a tour of Canada. Marching Highlanders will perform excerpts from their annual variety show, the Plaid and White Review, in London, Ontario, Montreal, Quebec, Niagara Falls and various other different locales. An additional duty this year of the band officers Charlie Boren Mike Hoover and David Pike was the making out of a formation chart for a fall football half time show . State Fair Band Contest P. Crane, J. Precup, L. Dill, D. Brown, P. Wyatt, A. Trotter, R MBV, M. Hoover, C. Boren. FIFTH ROW: L. Ulmer, F. Hobbs, F. Trotter, K. RO Boles, B. Niccum, J. Williams, D. Hoover, C. Chandler, B. Robinette D. Gosnell, B. Swafford, C. Huxtable, R. Graham, R. Grice, J. Perkins M. Stewart, T. Hull, De. Johnson, E. Johnson, J. Bowers. SIXTH W1 C. Perrigo, J. Wiley, S. Per-ry, C. Belbot, C. Shroyer, D. , Ccrtrecht, B. Thomas, B. Hopkins, C. Brinduse. 7I Maiorette Judy Dotson works after school teaching Cheryl Utt the fun- damentals of becoming a maiorette. C C Majorettes Add Color and HIGHLETTES FRONT ROW: M. Davis, J. Forkner, T. Hoppes. SECOND ROW: T. Coomer, C. Reed. THIRD ROW: J. Dotson, C. Wells. FOURTH ROW: R. Richey, L. Rich. FIFTH ROW: B. Rice, A. Grunclen. Skillful maiorettes provide an attractive and interesting addition to the band by entertaining at the ball games. A colorful Christmas half time show was presented by the band with the expert help ofthe Highlettes. Interest to Talented Marching Highland Band Demerits acquired by Bill Robinette and David Fuller are eliminated by tidying up the band room. Efficiently leading the maiorettes through their original routines is head maiorette, Trena Hoppes. 73 CONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW: D- ECkl'1BFClT, Nl- I-ehr, J- Swisher, Dunn, K. Warfield, B. Hunter, K. Pitcock, S. Hardin-g, B. Bledsoe, S. N- W0ll6m, 5- Teelef, Nl- PlUl 'l9 K- Mel'-lleYf B- B0Ydf -l- Wilbomf N- Vaught, J. Arnold, D. Smith, G. Morrison, S. Robinette, J. Roark, C. Loftus, J. Jones, M- Neese- SECOND ROW1 J- Miller, C- Hedges' L- Hill, M. lmel. FOURTH ROW: M. Hensley, D. Hall, E. Jones, S. Fern, PSCl4if'IPBU9l1, C- VeVmllllOI'l, C- Dovvnham, A- Scott, C- l'lif1S0I'1, C- L. Summers, L. Kelley, R. Dyson, J. Biddle, S. Spaulding, T. Brashear, UTY, Nl- D-3VlS, J- FOX, B- H00l4eV, P- WilS0l f C- Campbell, J- Nagel, H. Summers, N. Tho-mas, C. Moratto, F. Heiny, P. Pershing, D. Schnait- B. Weston, L. Doan, N. Lehr. THIRD ROW: L. Mill-er, D. Svmmes, C. ter, J. Hedges, S. Randolph. O 0 Plaldettes Entertain- 9 Barb Bledsoe and Brenda Weston obtain robes for concert choir. Mrs. Biddle diligently searches for appropriate material for an im- portant choral presentation to be given by the choir. At the beginning of each year, members of the senior high chorus review the fundamentals ot music and the proper way to sing. Then they are able to fully develop their talents and bring enjoyment to others Through choral singing. PLAIDETTES FRONT ROW: N. Wollam, M. Plunk, K. Medley, B. Boyd, M. Lehr. SECOND ROW: C. Teeter, T. Green, S. Vaught, B. Bledsoe, J. Fox, B. Weston. Senior high chorus performances included a Christ- mas concert and participation in the County Choral Festival. Under the direction of Mrs. Biddle a girls' ensemble, the Plaidettes, performed at the King's Crown inn and Ball State Teachers College. Choir Performs at Choral Presentations Nick Thomas receives special help from Mrs. Biddle with a very difficult piece of music. Janice Swisher is the accompanist for all choral groups. ' 75 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS FRONT ROW: L. Riggins, L. Cook, D. Wyatt, K. Baker, S. Bailey, T. Riley, J. Sturgeon, S. Wilhoite, T. Dale, S. Carter V. Barber, D. Brown, B. Dixon, V. Baugher, N. Surface. SECOND ROW L. Henson, B. Hubbell, D. Beeson, D. Alford, M. Cade, T. Tyler, H 1 Green, N. Mathews, C. Cummins, C. Whitaker, K. Sheldrake, N. Swinde-ll, C. Sylvester, D. Swain. THIRD ROW: C. Allen, C. Ayres, D. Cooimer, C. Musick, R. Rouse, J. Willis, D. Vance, M. Powell, N. Rout, M. Ranshaw, D. Dodd, S. Bashaw, P. Adams. Junior Band, Chorus Gain Useful Knowledge l 76 Junior high band students were intent upon at- taining a basic musical background and building the foundations of instrumental technique. Under the di- rection of Mr. Donald Burris, young musicians accom- plished this goal by instruction and practice. Novice chorus members worked to improve tone quality and to sing parts in harmony. They were given an opportunity to display their newly developed skills by giving performances at the Christmas convocation and the traditional school Spring Concert. With a fundamental understanding of music many seventh and eighth graders paved the way to further accomplishments. By participating in iunior high band and cho-rus young students gained useful knowledge which will help them attain superior musical achieve- ments in their future high school careers. Senior high student, Betty Boyd, gives iunior high stu- dent, Diana Dodd, some singing tips. The three critical points when playing a musical instru- J ment for the marching band are demonstrated by junior high student, Gerald Farris. Passing the test to enter the high school band proves to be a challenging task 'For iunior high student Nancy Lawson. -411 if Qrdgkif' .Q ,.f 'fl-, 5 w e rl 1 , 'g '. , all .fs , sl. s f v if JUNIOR HlGH BAND FRONT ROW: N. Lawson, .J Orr, D. Hall, P. Page, B. Hensley, P. Neese, L. Vermillion. SECOND ROW: E. Cad- dell, P. Bousman, M. Clendenen, S. Sears, K. Bowlin, G. Farris, J. Fuller, G. McEntire, B. Edgemen, P. Roberts, A. Yust, D. Fish, T. Dotson, R. Poland, L. Hensley, S. Moser, L. lvans. THRD ROW: C. Sharp, S. Niccum, S. Woods, A. Gann, S. Keesling, G. Houson, D. Dunn, S. Patterson, G. Williams, G. Woodsides, J. Traylor, B. Precup, M. Maynard, K. Spaulding, M. Scott. 77 Jim Perkins explains The importance of foreign exchange stock. Recognizing The helpful ideas of The sTu- denT body and puTTing These ideas inTo acTion is The duTy of The STudenT Council. Numerous proiecTs for improving The school were sponsored by The council. IT obTained UniTed STaTes flags To be displayed in each classroom. Plaid and WhiTe Week, five days devoTed To school spiriT, and Clean-Up Week were included in The many responsibiliTies of The Highland sTudenT council. This year The council made arrangemenTs To send one of iTs members To The Nafional STudenT ConvenTion. MeeTing wiTh sTudenT represenTaTives from all over The naTion is sure To be a beneficial experience for The person who will aTTend The summer conference in The New England ciTy of Bangor, Maine. Student Council Placing a memorial display in The Trophy case for President Kennedy was a service of The Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Mr. Martin, C. Boren, M. Hoover, N. Thomas, R. Long, S. Sylvester, P. Wyatt, D. Baisinger, B. Allison B. Wilson, T. Hoppes, J. Perkins, A. Scott, Mrs. Parker. SECOND ROW: D. Long, C. Musick. Develops Inspiring, Helpful Student Ideas Charlie Boren welcomes a representative of Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild before his appearance at a convocation. Nick Thomas sells Karen Imel the Plaid-a-Log, a student di- rectory issued by the Student Council. Leadership HW Ni, ,... W- Scholarship l Connie McClain demonstrates her leadership capabilities. To remain in Honor Society, Carol Brinduse must strive to maintain her high grades. Tapping Ceremony Creates HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: E. Rork, B. Wilson, J. Perkins, T. S. Craig, A. Trotter, N. Wollam, J. Fox, M. Jordan, J. Roark, C. Hoppes, C. McClain, M. Stewart, N. Thomas, S. Klus, M. Hocver, Brinduse, A. Bovee, C. Wells. FOURTH ROW: R. Dyson, J. Faulk, M. Mrs. Kinsey. SECOND ROW: M. Davis, P. Hedges, A. Gregory, J. Fleet, H. Kreegar, R. Baugher, T. Green, L. Tyler, D. Rone, S. Thomas, Swisher, C. Perrigo, B. Bledsoe, M. Lehr, B. Raper, J. Forkner, J. C. Boren, C. Mathews, A. Scott. Martin, P. Tyler, B. Boyd. THIRD ROW: C. Dickerson, B. Maynard, 80 Service iff, v '- Portraying service, Carolyn Perrigo collects absentee slips and passes for the deans. Suspense, Tension, Hope Attaining a seat in the Ben Nevis Chapter of the National Honor Society is a privilege and a distinction allotted to a small percentage of the Highland High School student body. Sophomores, iuniors, and seniors who have com- piled a B average for their entire high school career are eligible for membership in this organization. For the final selection Highland teachers rate these scholars on character, service, and leadership. On February 12, 1964, new initiates were tapped by members of the National Honor Society. Two weeks later the recently honored students were tor- mally inducted at an impressive candlelight ceremony. Linda Tyler shows varying emotions as she is tapped for Honor Society by her sister, Pam Tyler. ANNUAL STAFF FRONT ROW: E. Rork, H. Kreegar, S. .Banter, S, Mr. J. R. Suter, S. Sumner, S. Johnson, B. Taylor, M. Noble, J. Biddle, Morris, B. Raper, C. Cummins, C. McClain, B. Wilson. SECOND ROW: D. Cook. Retreat Highlights Year of Difficult Work for The pleasure of a Super Seat Saver shines through on David Cook's face as Steve Johnson narrates. I an ttllyH.1tf, Milli i lg Cindy Cummins and Elaine Roirk mark yearbook sales on percentage Thermometers as a part of the yearbook queen contest. .' 1. -.fra 7. ..,- ,,-,mf . , ,.,,,.,, . ..... is 1 Q ,.,..,, if .krsexfqiky I h Shirley Morris races against time to complete typing tri-- plicates before the deadline. nnual Staff Members sf 'z fwf ag . r r Ellgji. , Beth Wilson carefully studies the '63 Highlander to avoid repetition of errors. Jim Biddle paints colorful posters to advertise the sale of the '6A Highlander. included in the year of the Highland annual staff were new experiences in iournalism and a great deal of hard work. Members of the staff were rewarded for their long hours of diligent effort by the production of a creditable yearbook. In October the young iournalists traveled to Green- ville, Ohio, for a week-end retreat during which ideas for the 1964 Highlander were developed. Members of the yearbook staff toiled late into the night in order to meet the three hectic deadlines which confronted them during the year. Taking a break from the regular routine, annual staffers relished a Thanks- giving breakfast at Don's, a Christmas bowling party, and a skating venture at Boca-Ree-Al. Sherron Banter records Richard Christenson's name as a subscriber to the '64 Highlander. 83 Dick Vannatta and Don lsaacs run the multi-lhh which prints the Tartan, the Highland newspaper. Members of the Tartan staff became acquainted with iournalistic principles and new terms such as lower case and character point count. Insight into various printing methods was acquired by the news- paper staff. Knowledge was also gained through ex- perience with page layouts and selling advertising. Several Tartan iournalists were destined to attend workshops at various institutes ot higher learning. Editor De Ann Swinford spent a worthwhile week at Indiana University this past summer. Photographer John Brinduse was scheduled to attend a workshop at Ohio University in June of 1964. Tartan Staff Members Attend arious Workshop TARTAN STAFF FRONT ROW: S. Thomas, J. Ro-ark, D. Swinford, Mrs. SECOND ROW: J. Hartmann, G. Bronnenberg, J. Brinduse, D. Vannatta, Sweet, K. Bowlin, C. Wells, N. Davis. D' Isaacs- 84 LATIN CLUB FRONT ROW: Mrs. Matthews, P. Brown, S. Vaught, K Bowlin, C. Edwards, M. Glass, M. McKnight, D. Hoover, C. Mathews, M. McWilliams, R, Dyson, D. Guildenbecher, N. Thomas, J. Randolph, J. Swinford, Mrs. Parker, SECOND ROW: B. Niccum, M. Jordan, M. Summers, L. Zanko, P. Wolverton, C. Bolt, D. Long, M. Hoover, J Hartmann, J. Brinduse, C. Wells, S. Thomas, D. Pike, D. Rone, B Taylor, P. Wyatt. THIRD ROW: M. Hendricks, M. Saubert, M. Lawler Latin Club Strives to Latin, the ancient language ot Rome, is studied diligently by many modern students. To increase interest in the Latin language and the early Romans is the purpose ofthe Latin Club. Activities of this organization included Olympic Games, the Latin Banquet and the International Dance. Guest lecturers and slides ot Italy enriched and enlivened Latin Club meetings. ,FN Iwata the ff: r 's ww. -:waist 'lrrfkxewi ssl P62155 fn! IX mi. - ,l.l1W sfrvnlwiisllhavls In-zrammsi 1 L. Dill, T. Pritogle, F. Guildenbecher, G. Geiger, L. West, J. Brinduse, T. Madren, J. Bonner, B. Allison, N. Britton, M..Dragoo, L. Miller. FOURTH ROW: M. Kerr, L. Baldwin, D. Stum, B. Sutton, L. Dillon, S. Dill, C. Leary, M. Stewart, L. Miller, D. Jones, E. Eldrige, K. Oemler, C. Jones. FIFTH ROW: A. Trctter, V. Ehrhart, F. Trotter, R. Havens, D. Hinners, L. Ellis, M. Hensley, S. Frank, D. Julius, B. McWilliams, S. Altrey, M. Estep, L. Hoch, B. Ponsler, K. Warfield, N. Lehr, N. Lewis. Recreate Ancient Rome X . x 7 .Nt wt -X-. .XA wan 4' 'S it K t 'Q Y it Judy Forkner, Pam Wyatt, Connie Jones, and Alicia Gregory spread Christmas cheer at a Latin Club caroling party. To supplement their Latin classes, many students construct proiects linked to ancient Rome. 85 SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: Mrs. Taylor, M. York, L. Schaff, S. Riggins, T. O'Neal, K. Boles, S. Downey, J. Cannon, B. Sheldrake, S. Sylvesterj S. Orebaugh. SECOND ROW: D. Robbins, B. Taylor, C. Perrigo, S. Richards, C. Dickerson, K. Sutton, C. Shelton, J. Blair, V. Stohler, P. Blockson, J. Fleet, J. Mann. THIRD ROW:.S. Humphrey, C..Butterfield, J. Carter, S. Perry, J. Fuller, J. Starr, C. Dunn, M. Plunk, Spanish Club Enjoys F With improvements in communication and trans- portation, The wo-rld grows smaller and knowledge of a foreign Tongue becomes useful. Members of the Spanish Club work to improve their conversa- tion ability and many hope in The future to journey To Mexico and test Their newly gained knowledge of la lengua Espanol. Members of This language club meet during ac- tivity period each week. Movies depicting life in Mexico and other Spanish-speaking countries are shown. Presiding over the meetings was Janet Can- non. Sponsor Mrs. Taylor worked with vice pres- ident, Sid Downey. Taking minutes was the duty of Kathy Boles while Tom O'Neal dealt with finances. An extra accomplishment of the Spanish Club members is learning the Mexican Hat Dance. N. Wollam, D. Smith, G. Watkins, P. Farlow. FOURTH ROW: Ca But terfield, C. Green, B. Costigan, C. Caswell, J. Perrigo, F. Hobbs C Brinduse, R. Baugher, E. Troyer, P. Parsons, S. Bemish, B. Sylvester J Davenport. FIFTH ROW: R. Riggins, L. Myers, J. Wiley, R. Strange D Reeder, J. Bitner, D. Baisinger, R. Grice, B. Kreegar, R. Mclntyre M Southard, D. Robinette, T. Romine. ilms of Spanish Countries Sandy Richards, Janet Cannon, Sid Downey, and Kathy Boles have reaped the rewards of breaking a pinata. Cindy Cummins studies the paintings ot various French artists to better understand the French people. In today's world the importance of speaking a foreign Tongue and understanding the customs of other lands cannot be underestimated. It was with this goal of understanding the language and lives of the people of France that the French Club was organized. Assisting the sponsor, Mrs. Wanda Fredericks, was French Club president, Janice Fox. In her absence Sherry Dale, Adrienne Ayres, Gail Tarvin, and Cindy Cummins enioy cream puffs in a stately French restaurant. Chuck Belbot, vice president, presided over the meet- ings. Gail Tarvin took the minutes while Sherry Dale was in charge of the treasury. On the agenda of program chairman, Cindy Cummins, were several important visits from native French speakers. These foreign guests proved to be an important link between textbooks and the land ot the Eiffel Tower. French ClubCreates BetterKnowIedge of France FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Mrs. Fredericks, B. Raper, D. Bolt, M. Brandon, B. Schmuck, A. Ayres, J. Fox, C. Belbot, G. Tarvin, S. Dale, C. Cummins, J. Hacker, L. Sanders, E. Johnson, T. Walsh. SECOND ROW: T. Green, R. Hunt, R. Shadday, J. Malden, G. Morrison, J. Roark, K. Rout, C. Thornburg, C. Teeter, R. Houk, C. Hobbs, J. Lennis, S. Hughbanks, S. Goble, P. Wier, M. May. THIRD ROW: S. , . , Perry, M. lmel, P. Keralla, T. Lewellen, C. Halsey, J. Brewster, P. Kauffman, S. Bemish, J. Kruegar, A. Sanders, M. Stelter, E. Riley, P. Mayer, D. Eckhardt, J. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: K. Medley, D. Looper, R. Funkhouser, L. Hoppes, J. Brinduse, S. Houchins, M. McWilliams, M. Jones, D. Hovermale, M. McClain, T. Musick, T. Argabright, D. Jones, L. Broyles, T. Kelley. T' ll... l ' fees: lL 87 GEQMETRY CLUB FRQNT ROW: Mr. D, Maninl M, Jordan, C. C. Bolt, J. Malden, D. Smith. THIRD ROW: E. Broyles, J. Williams, B. Mathews, G. Stamm, V. Martin, T. Chambers, D. Jones, M. Noble. Sheldrake, L. Miller, B. Schmuck, R. Harris, D. Kimmel, R. Graham, SECOND ROW: S. Downey, L. Ellis, M. Lawler, D. Long, N. Wollam, T. O'Neal. Geometry Club Studies Arcs,Angles and Curves Sid Downey directs Roseanne Pco-r's attention to an impor- tant point on a geometric drawing. ln October the Geometry Club began its second year as a chartered organization of Highland High School. To qualify for membership, geometry students found it necessary to maintain a B average. Meetings were held bi-weekly. Sponsor Mr. Delores Martin helped students with difficult mathematical problems. Geometric games provided enioyment dur- ing the recreational segment of each meeting. Students participating in the annual math contest held at Ball State Teachers College were coached by Mr. Martin. Another accomplishment made by mem- bers of the club was the planning of the Geometry class trip. This iourney is undertaken each spring and highlights the year of many students of geometry. Nancy Wollam, Marsha Jordan, and Cindy Mathews make plans for the Geometry field trip. 88 X . ees, 4 -1 ,A ' Connie Butterfield heads a Bible Club meeting with the assistance of Candie and Vicki Butterfield. One of the purposes of the Bible Club was to pro- vide the school with three inspirational, religious con- vocations. Fine speakers, among them Reverend Har- old Clark of the Chesterfield Christian Church and Reverend Lanis Kinernan of Bethany Christian Church, were obtained by the club to impart religious under- standing to students through convocations. At meetings devotional lectures were discussed and educational slides of Africa and the Orient were shown. Officers presiding over the Bible Club were president, Connie Butterfield, vice president, Vicki Butterfield, Reading SCflP'Uf?5 io befgln 'lie fellglous COUVOS is the duty of Connie Butterfield. and treasurer, Candie Butterfield. Bible Club Conducts Three Religious Convos BIBLE CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. Jenkinson, Co. Butterfield, V. SECOND ROW: K. Warfield, B- Porisler, J. West, C. Hinscn, N- Butterfield, Ca. Butterfield, S. Teeters, S. Counceller, J. Buckles. Modlin,J- Blair, C- 5l19lTOf'l- 89 FFA FRONT ROW: G. Jordan, President, R. Kimmerling, Vice Pres- ident, J. Frye, Secretary, B. Oaks, Treasurer, D. Conrad, Reporter, B. Jones, R. Truex, J. Newland, M. Swat-ford, D. Johnson. SECOND ROW: D. Swoveland, S. Klus, H. Edge, D. King, J. Campbell, S. Snelling, L. Burns, C. Vannatta, B. King. THlRD ROW: C. lmel, B. Needler, B. Sutton, M. Southard, B. Burton, P. Sills, R. Funkhouser, D. Be-mish, M. Bousman, P. Alexander. FOURTH ROW: J. Anderson, L. Crouch, R. Etchinson, T. Hull, L. Wilke, J. King, D. Essex, R. lmel. FFA Captures County Land Judging Title Enrollment in agriculture is the only requirement for membership in the Future Farmers of A'merica. Con- sisting of forty-four boys, the purpose of this or- ganization is to promote interest in agriculture and develop leadership abilities. Under the guidance of Mr. James Taylor the FFA undertook money-making proiects. Mr. Taylor or- ganized tor the first time in the school's history an FFA basketball team which skillfully competed with Future Farmers of Frankton and Elwood. Highland farmers entered many contests and hon- ored our school by capturing, among other esteemed titles, the County Land Judging Championship. 90 Gary Jordan, Larry Burns, John Campbell, Don King, and Jack Newland pause to admire the plaques they all hope to win for outstanding work in agriculture. Mark Bousman displays the beef he is rais- ing for an FFA proiect. in l - L lg l riff, 0 lLQcQ 0 5 tgigg W Q Q Q 0 Q O.. .0 5 AZI' instructing interested young men in electronic the- ory and Morse Code is the purpose of the Radio Club. Attaining an amateur radio license is the goal of each new member of this organization. Last year the High- land Radio Club was honored to become a member of the American Radio League. Under the supervision of Mr. William Manley all meetings were conducted according to parliamentary procedure. Steve Riley served as president for the first year. Barney Maynard assisted him in the office Brinduse served in the Dennis Rone was in charge served as treasurer. of vice president. John capacity of secretary while of financial matters as he Steve Riley and the public address system in the gymnasium. Barney Maynard gain knowledge of Radio Club Promotes RADIO CLUB FRONT ROW: S. Riley, President, B. Maynard, Vice President, Jo. Brinduse, Secretary, D. Rone, Treasurer, R. Grice, Li- ni 5 S in 1 . L ..., , W K 4 k After much work, the Radio Club earned their own radio station. Interest in Electronics brarian, J. Perkins, Mr. Manley. SECOND ROW: R. Metzing, D. Counceller, Je. Brinduse, M. Dellinger, D. Blanchard, M. Stewart. 9l Club Raises Money Possession ot a varsity letter is the only requirement for membership in H Club. Composed ot more than fifty athletes, the purpose ot this club is to financially support Highland High School's various sports. In order to raise money for the ball clubs, High- land athletes sold basketball pictures and sponsored H CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. Smith, M. Noble, S. Givens, D. Darling- ton, M. Fleet, J. Barr, J. Smith, S. Johnson, D. Smith. SECOND ROW: B. Scott, G. Stebbins, Bi. Hunt, R. Christensen, D. James, B. Melson, D. Yeskie, J. Campbell, D. Schmaltz, S. Wells. THIRD ROW: D. Nevins, The outstanding seniors of each sport are shown wearing their representative uniforms. Steve Johnson, Steve Givens, and Myron Noble proudly inspect the trophies won by the athletic department. for Athletic Provisions record hops. Assisting coaches Mr. Charles Smith and Mr. Roger Whitehead in supervising activities was Mike Fleet, H Club president. Elected to the position ot vice president was Steve Givens, with Jim Smith serving as secretary and Dick Darlington as treasurer. Jay Barr was sergeant-at-arms. C. Walker, J. Biddle, G. Bronnenbierg, C. Huxtable, Bo. Hunt, To. Chambers, B. Blount, O. Brown, D. Belbot. FOURTH ROW: Mr. White- head, K. Rinker, G. Risk, B. Wilson, L. Hood, Ti. Chambers, P. Per- shing, D. Vannatta, M. Heathcote, R. Kimmerling. 92 Degiring TQ Ingreage their knowledge Qf Spgrfs and Aleta Scott demonstrates her golfing ability while Betty Boyd . ,,tt - 1141, A M . .,. , GAA FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hasty, L. Doan, J. Needler, L. White, J. Taylor, B. Boyd, Vice President, P. Tyler, Treasurer, C. Hill, News Reporter, C. Johnson, Secretary, A. Scott, President, S. Mcrris, Sports Chairman, C. Wells, J. Patterson, B. Raper, J. Nagel, M. Kerr, S. Counceller, S. Vaught, D. Long, Mrs. Abbey. SECOND ROW: J. Fox, C. Thornburg, K. Rout, S. Unger, B. Bledsoe, J. Geeting, S. Banter, K. McCarroll, S. Bemish, J. Krueger, J. Bowers, M, Wiley, E. Johnson, .,,. W........s-............a.,, , A .u.... .... .,,,,,,,.,...,,..,,,,,.,..,ss,H,s.,. L. Sanders, S. Smith, C. Dunn, N. Wollam, C. Bolt. THIRD ROW: A. Sanders, E. Riley, M. Stelter, B. Dobbs, S. Dill, C. Huxtable, C. Rork, C. Hockwalt, N. Clay, L. Dillon, V. Stohler, T. Passwater, M. Dragoo, B. Jones, J. Jones, A. Singer, D. Smith, L. Zanko. FOURTH ROW: C. Utt, M. Ray, B. Allison, L, Miller, D. Lewis, T. Lewellen, S. McWithey, V. Ehrhart, P. May, P. Blockson, C. Dickerson, M. Davis, R. Poor, J. Carter, S. Skinner, M. Glass, D. Guilenbecher, H. Kreegar. Initiation Service Prominent in GAA Activities reap the benefits ot organized activity, eighty girls Walches in Ofdef To lmpmve he' game' enrolled in the Girls' Athletic Association tor the 1963- 64 school year. Participation in sporting events H proved to be a rewarding experience tor all involved. New members were initiated in a candle-light cer- emony held at the school on December eleventh. One ot the principal activities was the Mother-Daughter Banquet. At this dinner officers were installed. Guiding the girls to higher skills in bowling, golf, volleyball, and other sports were GAA sponsors Mrs. Shirley Hasty and Mrs. Norma Abbey. , MXXN NNW' ' Evelyn Rushton and Sharon Vaught sell candy to the daily rush of hungr-y students. 93 Reflecting Individual Personalities Through Ideal Companionship 94 Q 5 Perwna liiies Trustees Approve Plans for New Addition Township trustees Raymond Poor and Clark Burns along with principal David Rankin examine a document in county superintendent Dale Pro-ugh's hands as the board begins its meeting. DALE PROUGH, DAVID RANKIN, Madison County Highland High Superintendent School Principal RAYMOND POOR, CLARK BURNS Union Township Richland Township Trustee, 1963-1966 TVUS-Tee, 1963-1966 96 Working together for effective organization, the faculty and administration contemplated and labored with the solutions to the problems which confronted Highland School during the 1963-1964 academic year. Superintendent of schools, Dale Prough, and trustees Clark Burns and Raymond Poor authorized a holding company to construct an addition to the building in order to alleviate the crowded conditions which ex- isted at Highland. Plans progressed through prelim- inary architectural drawings, depicting the modern structure. Fourteen classrooms, a cafeteria, a multi- purpose room, a music room, and an industrial arts room will compose the new wing. One of the duties of the principal, Mr. David Rankin, was presiding over teachers' meetings which were held the second Tuesday of every month. These meet- ings were held for the purpose of organizing and op- erating the school. Members of the faculty were given information about changes in administrative proce- dure, record keeping, new textbooks and equipment. Mrs. Shirley Hasty and Mr. Deloris Martin served as deans. Their many hours away from the classroom were filled with such duties as checking absences for state attendance records. Mrs. Hasty also served as counselor and offered helpful advice and friendship to students with personal problems. Mr. Green spent a great deal of time helping in the office. His activities included aiding students with vocational guidance and making morning announce- ments over the public address system. Mixed emotions are reflected on the faces of Highland's faculty as they discuss matters at a teacher's meeting. ig WT' Mg.. -5 tv 'ic 'E'-. l li c ' -is i A - f i ff LL Due to Mr. David Rankin's busy schedule as principal, he upon Mr. Everett Green to make the morning announcements. often relies 946 UQU 0 0 9 Mrs. Shirley Hasty and Mr. Deloris Martin are found most of the time in the deans' office checking absent students and writing passes. Melinda Davis seeking advice concerning vocations often speaks with Mr. Keith Davis, guidance counselor. 98 Mrs. Lucile Kinsey ancl Mr. Kenneth Strong assume the duty of keeping the flow of traffic regulated in the early morning. orman Cousins, Editor of One task Mrs. Wanda Fredericks enioys is the daily trip to the mail box. Teachers at Highland found that the days were Association convention. Meetings were held in the NORMA ABBEY, B.S., Anderson College. History, Physical Education, Health. HAROLD ANSON, B.S., Ball State Teachers College. Physical Education, Health, industrial Arts. BERYL BIDDLE, B.M.E., Indiana University. Music, Concert Choir. CARL BRANDON, B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College. Librarian. Saturday Review, ls Main Convention Speaker filled with many time-consuming activities outside of classroom work. Guidance counselors spent a great deal of time helping students choose high school courses. Incorporated in the typical teacher's day were many trips to the office, hall monitoring, and free moments relaxing in the teachers' lounge. Highlighting the year for many teachers was the one hundred and tenth annual Indiana State Teachers' ISTA building, Cadle Tabernacle, and other places throughout Indianapolis. At the first general session Norman Cousins, esteemed editor of the Saturday Review, spoke about the topic Education and Our Future Foreign Policy. Held on October 24, l963, the convention proved to be a very interesting and worth- while experience for veteran educators. Those teachers attending for the first time discovered helpful ideas. A bright spot in the teacher's day is meeting with fellow col- leagues in the teachers' lounge during conference period. ff RONALD BROWN, B.S., Ball State Teachers College. English, Business English. ANITA BUCK, B.A., Oglethorpe University. English, English Literature. DONALD BURRIS, B.S., lndiana State Teachers College. Band. lRVlN CASH, B.S., Ball State Teachers College. Government, World History, U.S. History. MURLYN CHAMBERS, B.S., Ball State Teachers College. English. WILLARD CHEATHAM, B.S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege. Industrial Arts. Teachers Inspire Students to Develop Individual Highland faculty members took a great deal ot interest in the extracurricular activities ot the school. Many teachers spent long hours after school produc- ing class plays and serving as advisors to school publications. During the summer months, several teachers offered help and advice to students who wished to further their interests in homemaking and farming. Faculty members sold tickets to the ball games and checked car decals in the parking area. Teachers supported Highland sports events and help- ed boost school spirit by attending ball games and by participating in pep rallies during the school day. NORMA CLARK, B.S., Anderson College. English. ANN CULLOP, B.S., Ball State Teachers College General Business, Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand. KEITH DAVIS, B.S., Manchester College, M.A., Ball State Teachers College. Algebra. l00 WANDA FREDERICKS, A.B., ,Ball State Teachers College. French, Psychology, History. EVERETT GREEN, B.S., Canterbury College, M.A., Ball State Teachers College. Guidance, Geometry, Algebra. SHIRLEY HASTY, B.S., University of Nebraska. Physical Education, Health, Dean of Girls. ROGER JENKINSON, B.S., Taylor University, M.A., Ball State Teachers College. Arithmetic, Algebra, Chemistry. LUCILE KINSEY, B.A., Ball State Teachers College. Business Math, General Math, Arithmetic. MARTHA LALLATHIN, B.A., Franklin College. Home Economics. WILLIAM MANLEY, B.S., Manchester College. Algebra, Arithmetic, Business Math. DELORIS MARTIN, B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Arithmetic, Geometry, Physics, Dean of Boys. CAROLYN MATHEWS, B.A., Ball State Teachers College. English, Latin. Abilities Through Extracurricular Activities Mr. Ronald Brown is sometimes asked to check and see that every automobile in the High- land parking lot has a school sticker on its window. lOl KATHRYN McCARTY, B.S., Ball State Teachers College. History, Science. PHYLLIS NORRIS, B.S., Ball State Teachers College. U.S. History WILLIAM O'NEAL, B.S., Ball State Teachers College. Geography, U.S. History, Govern- ment, Psychology. DOROTHY PARKER, A.B., M.A., Ball State Teachers College. Latin, Speech, Grammar. PEGGY RICHARDS, B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College. Art. MYRNETH RICHMAN, B.S., Purdue University, M.A., Ball State Teachers College. Science, Bi- ology. Z Understanding of Knowledgenls Principal Duty Highland faculty members felt that helping pupils improve their awareness of the modern world was of utmost importance. Teachers accomplished this in part by spending much time in the careful preparation of beneficial lectures. In order to encourage original thinking, students were given an opportunity to ex- pound upon ideas through classroom discussions. cussions. RODERICK SHAW, A.B., Earlham College, M.A., Ball State Teachers College. Art, Drivers' Education. LOIS SHEAR, A.B., Ball State Teachers College. Biology. MARY SHIERLING, B.S., Indiana Central Col- lege. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing. CHARLES SMITH, B.S., Nebraska University. Physical Education, Health. KENNETH STRONG, B.S., Ball State Teachers College. Typing, Business Law, General Busi- ness, Press. JOSEPH SUTER, B.S., Wittenberg University. English, Yearbook, Speech. l02 Teachers found it necessary to create, run off, and evaluate tests in order to measure what their pupils had learned. When time was available they offered extra help and encouragement to students who were having difficulties with their studies. Faculty mem- bers considered imparting of knowledge to all stu- dents the principal duty of their rewarding careers. One place Miss Murlyn Chambers can always be found is at the office duplication machine. of Highland Faculty MARGARET SWEET, A.A., Gasca Junior College, B.S., Winona State Teachers College, M.A., Ball State Teachers College. English, Journalism, Publicity. JAMES TAYLOR, B.S., Purdue University. Agriculture. MILDRED TAYLOR, B.A., Ball State Teachers College. Spanish, History. THELMA WEAN, B.S., Purdue University. Home Economics. ROGER WHITEHEAD, B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College. Physical Education, Health, Drivers Educa- tion. JAMES YUTZY, B.S., M.ED, University of Toledo. Algebra, Trigonometry, Arithmetic. l03 Students Rely on Specialized Personnel for Aid FLORENCE CAMPBELL-Dietician FRANCES CURRENT-Clerk BETTY ROOS-Nurse DOROTHY SYLVESTER-lManager of The BooksTore There are many individuals who work inclusTriously EssenTial To Highland High School are The bus dri- To loe cerTain ThaT sTudenTs have access To good meals, vers, The ianiTors, and The maTron. Bus drivers ofFTen medical care, and school supplies. Mrs. Florence Camp- brave icy roads and snow To TransporT sTudenTs To bell and The cooking sTaTT prepare vvell-balanced and from school. JaniTors Mr. Richard Hughes and Mr. meals despiTe inaclequaTe equipmenT. Nurse Mrs. BeTTy Carl Poore and maTron Mrs. BeTTy STreeT work dili- Roos adminisTers aid To sTudenTs who become ill. Mrs. genTly To provide sTudenTs wiTh a clean and aTTracTive DoroThy Sylvesfer mainTains The booksTore. educaTional insTiTuTion. I04 Busy with countless iobs, Mrs. Frances Current spends many hours at her desk. Seven cooks ch Weather conditions will not stop Mr. Morris Ashtotn's prompt arrival to take students to school. eerfully prepare lunch for hungry students during the hurried lunch hours. Extra hours are spent with the neat and clean appearance of Highland by two trustworthy workers, Mr. Carl Poor and Mrs. Betty Street. -1 i -, H Al' 5 5 l05 2 W, .- Ewa: nw , . -. . I Barbara Bledsoe, Presidentf David Pike, Vice presidentg Nannette Davis, Secretaryp and Cris Dickerson, Treasurerp discuss last minute information concerning class proiects. Colorful Mosaic Tile Highlander ls Presented Beth Wilson was hostess to the senior class at a party in which senior pictures were exchanged by fellow classmates. Many diversified senior personalities enioyed be- ing the eldest students in the school. They often teased underclassmen with the phrase seniors are superior. Those graduating in 1964 found that their high school days were numbered and many plunged into a large array of traditional senior activities. Among the major activities of the class of '64 was the senior class play, The Diary of Anne Frank. Di- rected by Miss Anita Buck, the production was a re- sounding success which will long be remembered. During their final year in high school several out- standing students captured awards. Barb Raper ac- quired the title of Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row and was also the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. Myron Noble was honored by the Exchange Club by being selected Boy of the Month. Seniors were proud to present the gift of a seven foot by five foot mosaic tile Scottish laddie to High- land High School. Clad in a traditional kilt, the High- lander was to be placed on the wall in the gym. Members of the class of '64 looked forward to graduation with mixed feelings. Realizing that their high school days were coming to an end, they antic- ipated college and careers. Seniors recalled all the good times they had had at Highland and there were few who did not fe-el a tinge of sadness on departing. l06 l LORINE ABBOTT, General, Y-Teens 4. MARGI ADCOCK, College Preparatory, Class Play 4, Latin Club Secretary 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. GARY ALLISON, Industrial Arts. LUDWIG AUKER, General, Band 1. SHERRON BANTER College Pre arator 7 P Yi Dean's Assistant 4, Yearbook Staff Faculty and Senior Editor 4, Class Play 3, GAA 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Treasurer l Vice president 2, President 3, 4, 4-H Club l, 2, Vice president 3, Class Committee l, 2, 3, 4. JAY BARR, General, Baseball l, 2, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 4, Football 2, 4, Track l, 2, 4- H Club l, 2, 4, Latin Club l, Spanish Club 2 I I to Highland High as Gift from Graduating Class STEPHEN BEMISH, College Preparatory, Football Manager 1, 2, Camera Club 2, Indus- trial Arts Club 2, Radio Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 4, 4-H Club l, 2, Visual Aids Assistant 4, Class Committee 2, 3. BARBARA BLEDSOE, College Preparatory, Girl's Ensemble 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Vice-president 4, Class Officer President 4, Junior Marshal 3, Honor Society 4. CHARLES BOREN, College Preparatory, Band 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Student Council 2, Vice president 3, President 4, Class Play 3, 4, Latin Club 'l, 2, 3, Junior Marshal 3, Class Committee l, 2, 3, Honor Society 4. KAREN BOWLIN, College Preparatory, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Tartan Staff 4, Forensic Club 2, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Miss Christmas Carol Candidate 3, Junior Marshal 3. TOM BRASHEAR, General, Boy's Ensemble 4, Concert Choir 4, Latin Club l, Class Com- mittee 2, 3, 4. GARY BRONNENBERG, College Prepar- atory, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Boy's State 3, Tartan Staff Sports Editor 4, H Club 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officers President 2, 3, Class Committee 2, 3, 4. l07 OTIS BROWN, General, Baseball 4, Basket- ball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, H Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER BRUMFIELD, Business, Basketball 1, Golf 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Class Committee 3, 4. LARRY C. BURNS, Vocational Agriculture, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CAMPBELL, Vocational Agriculture, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1,. 2, 3, 4, FFA 1., 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, H Club 1, 2, 4. SHARON CHAMBERS, General, Banol 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Bible Club 1, 2, GAA 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Junior Marshal 3, Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID CHANCE, Business. Seniors Face Important and Pressing Decisions RICHARD CHRISTENSON, Liberal Arts, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Football 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, H Club 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4. SHARON CLAY, General, French Club 3, GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 4, Y-Teens 1, 4, Class Committee 1, 2, 3. DAVE COOK, College Preparatory, Football 2, Yearbook Staff Business Manager 4, Class Play 3, 4, Forensic Club 2, Latin Club 1, Span- ish Club 2, 3. DAVE COUNCELLER, College Preparatory, Radio Club 3, Class Committee 2, 3, 4. MELINDA DAVIS, General, Maiorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Latin Club 1, 2,-Y-Teens 4, Treasurer 1, 2, Sec- retary 3, 4-H Club 1, 2, Class Officers ,Secre- tary 1, Vice-presiolent 2, 3, Junior Marshal 3, Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. NANNETTE DAVIS, Commercial, Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Tartan Staff 3, Business Manager 4, GAA 2, Treasurer 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Class Officers Secretary 4, Class Committee 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 4. W, I08 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3,.4, Class Otticers Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3. TONY DOLENSKI, College Preparatory, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Bible Club Vice-president 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Class Committee 3. JUDY DOTSON, Business, Band 1, Maior- ette 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, GAA 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 3, 4. BRENDA DOWELL, Business, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4, Prom Queen 3, Bible Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Class X21 Committee 2, 3. BILL ESTES, College Preparatory, Cross Country 2, 3, Football 1, Track 1, 2, Camera Club 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, H Club 3, 4. JANICE FAULK, Business, Honor Society 4. both Challenging and Vital to Future Vocations MIKE FLEET, College Preparatory, Baseball 3, 4,'Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy's State 3, H Club 2, 3, President 4, Spanish Club 3, Junior Mar- shal 3, Class Committee 3, 4, Honor Society 4. 4. HAZEL FLOWERS, General, Class Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANK, General. JANET GEETING, College Preparatory, Dean's Assistant 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH GLENN, Commercial, Class Committee 3. DAN GOSNELL., College Preparatory, Band 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Pep Club 4. 109 CRIS DICKERSON, College Preparatory, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 1, Cheer- leader 1, 4, Class Play 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Hold Those Tigers Places Second Among Floats l Seniors wait and watch with hope that their mighty football player will come to life for a victorious Homecoming win over Hagerstown. ALICE GREER, Home Economics. JOHN HARLESS, Commercial, Track l, Baseballl. JOHN HARTMANN, General, Band l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, Manager 3, 4, Tartan Staff 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3. SHERRY HARTZELL, Commercial, GAA l. CLEMATEAN HINSON, General, Concert Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Bible Club l, 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Pep Club l, 2, 4-H Club l. ROGER HOCKWALT, Business, Cross Coun- try 2, Golf 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. ll0 BETH HOOKER, Commercial, Girl's Ensem- ble 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 1. TRENA HOPPES Colle e Pre arator , Q P Y: Band 1, Head Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, Secretary 4, Student Council Treas urer 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Homecoming Queen Attendant 2, GAA 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Pep Club 3, Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, President 2, Jun- ior Marshal 3. DENNIS HORN, Commercial, Dean's Assist- ant 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 1, 2, Library Club 2, Spanish Club 3. WANDA HOVER, Business, Bible Club 1, Forensic Club 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, Library Club 4, Y-Teens 3, 4-H Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Class Officers Treasurer 1, Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY HOWELLS, Commercial, Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 3, 4. RONALD HUDSON, Commercial, Golf 3, Bible Club 2, French Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Class Committee 2, 3. BILL HUNT, College Preparatory, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Spanish Club 3. CRAIG HUXTABLE, Commercial, Baseball 2, Basketball 1, Manager 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, H Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Treasurer 2, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Class Committee 4. KAREN IMEL, Commercial, Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 3, 4, Class Com- mittee 4. DON ISAACS, Commercial, Librarian 1, Tatran Staff reporter 4. CONNIE JOHNSON, College Preparatory, Cheerleader 4, Class Play 4, Homecoming Queen Attendant 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Class Officer Secretary 2, Junior Marshal 3. STEVE JOHNSON, College Preparatory, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff Co-sports Editor 4, Class Play 3, 4, H Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. BOB JONES, General, Basketball 1, Foot- ball 1, Golf 3, Track 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. JUDI JONES, Commercial, Pep Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Miss White 1. GARY JORDAN, Vocational Agriculture, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4. AFV' I Before paying bills, Miss Chambers, Mr. Green, and Miss Buck examine the 'financial account of the class, DON KING, Vocational Agriculture, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, FFA I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3. MELODY LEHR, College Preparatory, GirI's Ensemble 3, 4, Chorus 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 3, Class Committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Honor Society 4. KAREN MCCARROLL, Business, Band i, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, GAA I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, Class Committee I, 2, 3, 4. CONNIE McCLAIN, College Preparatory, GirI's State 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Yearbook Staff Album Editor 3, Editor 4, Cheerleader I, 3, Captain 4, Homecoming Queen Attendant I, GAA I, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, Treasurer 2, Y-Teens 4, Secre- tary I, Treasurer 2, 3, Junior Marshal 3, Class Committee I, 2, 3, 4.. MIKE MASSEY, Business MICKEY DARLENE MAY, General, French Club 4. II2 CHARLES KABRICH, College Preparatory, Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 3. NANCY KNEPP, Home Econom- ics. dvisors Gutline Thrilling RICHARD METZING, College Preparatory, Football 2, Class Play 3, Radio Club 3, 4, Class Committee 3. CHERIE MIDDLETON, Business. DAVID MILLER. General. NANCY MODLIN, Commercial, Class Play 3, Bible Club I, 2, 4, Latin Club I, Library Club I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. GIORGIO MORATTO, General, Foreign Ex- change Student 4, Chorus 4, Latin Club 4. SHIRLEY D. MORRIS, Business, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff Typist 4, Class Play 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, Sports Chair- man 4, Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, Vice president 3, 4, Y-Teens Treasurer I, 4, 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Committee I, 2, 3, 4. Plans for Traditional Senior Week Activities JACK NEWLAND, Agriculture, FFA I, 2, 4. MYRON NOBLE, General, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Boy's State 3, H Club 2, 4, Math Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 4-H Club 2, 4, Class Commit- tee I, 2, 3, 4, Boy of the Month 4. JEANNETTE PATTERSON, Commercial, Chorus I, Librarian 2, 3, Bible Club I, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 3, 4. JIM PERKINS, College Preparatory, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4, Boy's State 3, Honor Society 3, Vice president 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Radio Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Junior Mar- shal 3. CAROLYN PERRIGO, College Preparatory, Forensic Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Class Com- mittee 4, Honor Society 4. STEPHEN PERRY, College Preparatory, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Ensemble I, 2, 3, Dance Band 3, 4, Operetta I, 2, Class Play 3, French Club 4, Latin Club I, Spanish Club 2, 4. II3 PATRICK PHILLIPS, General. DAVID PIKE, College Preparatory, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Class Play 3, Bible Club I, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer Vice- president 4, Class Committee 4, Junior Mar- shal 3. NANCY PREWETT, General, French Club 3, Pep Club I, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4-H Club 3, 4, Class Committee 3, 4. BARBARA RAPER, College Preparatory, Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook Staff Academic Editor 4, GAA I, 2, 4, Reporter 3, Latin Club I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 4, Vice-president 3, Class Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, DAR Award 4, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4. SANDRA RICHARDS, Home Economics, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Class Committee I, 2, 3, 4. KENDEL A. RINKER, General, Football 3, 4, Track 2, H Club 4, Industrial Arts Club 2. DENNIS RONE, College Preparatory, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil I, Latin Club Treasurer 2, 4, Radio Club I, 2, Vice-president 3, Treasurer 4, 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Honor Society 4. ELAINE RORK, General, Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook Staff Organizations Editor 4, Class Play 3, GAA I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Class Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3. DALE EDWARD SCHMALTZ, General, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, French Club 4, H Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. DON SCHNAITTER, General, Boy's Ensem- ble I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 2. ALETA SCOTT, College Preparatory, Con- cert Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Bible Club I, GAA 2, Pres- ident 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Vice president 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent I, 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3. CONNIE SHELTON, Commercial. CHARLSIA SMITH, Commercial, Bible Club I, Pep Club 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Class Com- mittee 3, 4. DANNY SMITH, College Preparatory, Base- ball I, Basketball I, Golf 2, 3, 4, Class Officer President I, Class Committee I, 2, 3, 4. JIM SMITH, Business, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, H Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Class Committee 3, 4. Anxious Seniors Order Invitations for Guests DIANNA STURGEON, Home Economics, Band 1, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 3, 4. HERMAN SUMMERS, Business, Boy's En- semble 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Industrial Arts Club 1, Library Club 1, 2. DEANN SWINFORD, College Preparatory, Tartan Staff Exchange Editor 3, Editor 4, FFA 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 4. JANICE SWISHER, General, Boy's Ensemble Accompanist 2, 3, Chorus 1, Concert Choir 2, Accompanist 3, 4, Operetta 2, Honor Society 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Class Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3. BRENT SYLVESTER, College Preparatory, Football 3, Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 4. SUZY SYMMES, Business, Y-Teens 4, Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. W. ROBERT TAYLOR, College Preparatory, Yearbook Staff Assistant Photographer 3, Ad- vertising Manager 4, Class Play 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 1. MERLE B. THOMAS, General, Band 4, Boy's Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Concert Choir 3, Operetta 2, Camera Club 2, Pep Club 1, 2. SUSIE THOMAS, College Preparatory, Li- brarian 3, 4, Tartan Staff 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Honor Society 4. WAYNE THOMAS, Industrial Arts, Golf 2. BOB THORNBERG, General, Class Play 3. DICK VANNATTA, Business, Football Man- ager 2, 3, Tartan Staff 4, H Club 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 2, 3, 4. 115 LARRY WALKER, Industrial Arts, Track I, Spanish Club 2, Class Committee 3. CHARLOTTE WELLS, College Preparatory, Band I, Maioirette 2', 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Tartan Staff 4, Class Play 3, Prom Queen At- tendant 3, GAA 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club I, Junior Marshal 3. JUDY WEST, Commercial, Student Council I, 2, Bible Club 4, Latin Club I, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY WHITLOW, Business, Bible Club I, 2. PAULA C. WIER, General, French Club 4, GAA 2, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens l, 3, Class Committee I, 2, 3, 4. BETH WILSON, College Preparatory, De'an's Assistant 2, Honor Society 2, 3, President 4, Librarian 3, Student Council Secretary 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, School Life Editor 4, Prom Queen Attendant 3, Pep Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Bible Club I, GAA I, Latin Club I, President 2, Vice-president 3, Y-Teens I, 3, Secretary 2, 4,'Class Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3. Glory, Activities, Graduation Highlight Each PAM WILSON, General, Pep Club 4, Class Committee 4. JUDY KAY WISEMAN, General, Y-Teens 3, 4. RICKY WRIGHT, College Preparatory, Basketball 2, Track FFA I, 2, Latin Club 2. DOUGLAS YESKIE, College Preparatory, Basketball 2, 3, 4, H Club 3, 4, Class Committee I, 2, 3, 4. Dividing rotten potatoes is a high point in the Senior Class play, Diary of Anne Frank. Senior's School Life Joy, sorrow, and pride are revealed on the faces of Jim Smith and Charlotte Wells as they gaze at the trophies. Successfully completing the requirements to receive a nigh school diploma, Mike Fleet and Gary Bronnenberg iump for ioy follow- ing commencement exercises. II7 Misty Meadows Chosen as Theme for Prom As The spring of The year came To Highland, iuniors and seniors looked forward To The Prom. This year The Theme chosen was MisTy MeadoWs. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: John Wiley, Presidenh Jackie Strunk, Se-creTary, BeTTy Boyd, Treasurer, Larry Hood, Vice PresidIenT. STANDING: Mr. Cash, Sponsor President, Mrs. Cullop, Sponsor Treasurer. Prom decorations are arranged and put in place by Steve Sumner and Susi Thomas. Money-making proiecTs all Through The year were used To finance The Prom. Juniors wenT from ddor To door lasT Tall selling magazine subscripTions. Candy sold aT all home fooTball and baskeTloall games reaped much profiT for The class of '65. Several acTiviTies were enioyed ThroughouT The year buT The mo'sT rewarding was Winning The annual flo-aT conTesT wiTh Their enTry of Play-Boys. II8 -vw- Junior magazine salesman Gary Stebbins aTTempTs To sell a subscripTion To Mrs. Charles Wilson. Linda Adams Dan Ake Patricia Allender Judy Allison Judy Arnold Frances Askren Adrienne Ayres Lee Baldwin Rhonda Baugher Fred Bedwell Carl Benefiel Jim Biddle Bob Blount Arla Bovee Betty Boyd Tom Brewster Carol Brinduse John Brinduse Bob Burke David Bush Vicki Butterfield Janet Cannon Lorraine Carlile Tom Chambers Eddie Childers Kathy Christenson Tom Christine Ron Clidence David Conrad Sharon Counceller Susan Craig Patty Crane Cindy Cummins Sherry Dale Dick Darlington Linda Doan Evelyn Douglas Carolyn Downham Sheila Dragoo Mary Drost Richard Dyson Harold Edge Connie Edwards Starr Eldridge Perry Engele Paula Farlow Mike Faux Edith Flowers Milena Fort Jerry Frazier Jim Frye Steve Givens Mary Glass Sharon Goble Rex Grice Ann Grunden Dixie Guildenbecher Jeannie Hacker Dan Hamm Robert Harris Beverly Hart Gilbert Hartley Carlos Hartman N ,l -.., ,, 5- ,L N ' 53, .,,, r it , , , . B f if J 'Q , ,,.f.:,p::5. 4 so wg, .fi-,ga-,-,E , fr wifi. . . . . 7 at tml ,, . M. i- .. .,.. J., 3 , . xx. 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V gk Juniors II9 Juniors Win Float Contest ith Playboy Theme Mike Heathcote Connie Hill Fairy Hobbs Larry Hood Mike Hoover , Larry Hoppes Debbie Hubbell Sandy Hughbanks John Hughes Susan Humerickhouse Anna Humphrey Bob Hunt Bill Jacobs Karin Jacobs Dan James Donald Jaynes Cynthia Jones Ellen Jones Larry Jones Malynna Jones Robert Jones Marilyn Kerr Doyle Kimmel Steve Klus Phyllis Knight Helen Kreegar Patty Larkin Joan Lawler Leann Lennen Wanda Leslie Judy Lewellen Rhea Long Bob McCormick Carolyn McCoy Cynthia McCune Sherry Mabbitf Jeannie Martin Sharon Meagher Bob Melson Sandra Moore Gary Mraz Steve Murdock .Ian Nagel Jackie Needler Pat Neely Dennis Neff Don Nevins Carolyn Noble Barry Oaks Phillip Page John Parsons Brian Pease Judy Perrigo Perry Pershing Harriett Ponsler Pam Ponsler Linda Raley Bonnie Ramsey Randy Rawlings Pat Reed Jon Reeder Lora Rich Dianna Richwine I20 Greg Risk Jill Roark Bill Robinette Tom Robinson Steve Roby Bill Scott Ronald Shadday John Shelton Tom Shelton Perry Sheridan Paul Sills Pat Sipes Mildred Smith Sharon Smith Steve Snelling Steve Spaulding Gary Stebbins Barbara Stewart Mark Stewart Russell Stewart Jackie Strunk Larry Summers Steve Sumner Lynda Sutton Charles Swann John Swisher Donald Swoveland Gail Tarvin Janet Taylor Tony Taylor Mary Thacker Nick Thomas Suzanne Thomas Eddie Traylor Annette Trotter Ralph Truex Sherryl Tucker Pam Tyler Laura Ulmer Danny Vaughn Sharon Vaught Connie Vermillion Debbney Vermillion Steve Walsh Brenda Weston Vickie Westrick Cindy Wheat Judy Wheawill Linda White Jeraldine Wilborn Shirley Wilborn John Wiley Brady Wilson Janice Wyatt Juniors T 15555 lil? w Q, 'i . 1 :.,. X1 , 1 ' x,.' Q 1 P ij c,t... trr ' ,N b ,i I V ,k , x aprt, my Larry Hood, Steve Givens and Carolyn Noble spend their lunch hour creating tissue flowers for the Junior Class float. Sophomores Shine in Highland Social Circles Mike McClain and Judy Swinford learn more of the frog through dissection. ln January The sophomore class members invaded the home of class president Dick Hovermale. Refresh- ments, dancing, and fun headed The list of activities. Many times during The school year sophomore stu- dents had lust cause to be proud of their class. Dur- ing the night of the annual Homecoming festivities the sophomore candidate Linda Tyler was crowned queen. Activities such as sledding and ice-skating filled the bill when iT came To winter fun. Mrs. Current makes out an early dismissal slip for Steve Riley's dental appointment. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Janice Carter, treasurerp Judy Forkner, secretaryp Vedee Martin, vice president: Dick Hovermale, president. STANDING: Mrs. Freclericks, sponsor presidentp l22 Mrs. Clark, sponsor treasurer. Dorathy Adams Phil Alexander Tim Argabright Nellie Arnold Albert Baker Jack Baker Gayla Bauer Randy Beeman Chuck Belbot Dennis Bemish Paul Blair Phyllis Blaylock Cathy Bolt Dennis Bolt Mark Bousman David Brown Lee Broyles Mike Bryant Patty Burke Bob Burton Candie Butterfield Connie Butterfield Cathy Campbell Janice Carter Linda Castor Charline Caswell Tim Chambers Charlie Chandler Jane Clendenen Terry Coomer Doug Cortrecht Janet Craig Maria Davis Kay Dellingner Rickie Detling Cindy Dickerson Linda Dill Dale Downes Sid Downey Tim Downes Cathy Dunn Elmer Eldridge Laticia Ellis Lillian Ellison Gloria Farr Steve Fern Judy Forkner Maribeth Forrer Janice Fox John Friend Janet Fuller Lewis Funk Rick Funkhouser Shirley Furbee Mary Gee Tony Gilbert Sharon Gosnell Randy Graham Terry Green Linda Greene Alicia Gregory Danny Hall Jim Hasty Sophomores 3 , V., ,sag , i .-,gms J 'W 4 QP G Q Q !'f T, A K X 4. A s ,,,f, . E f t at S c K ,.. 42 is V TW i. Ge 5 1:- ,Q ,W S Q is Sr W' ,f We g Q tg, ,Aim bi ' A , I .,: I 451,01 5 s J M ,fi Qi, . Ex ...M A, we i J ws f dl? Q Q? 1 A x r we 539. 'P-'ff 5 ' ,Q A ,ia LM. ' J 123 Sophomore Sweaters Brighten Halls of Hi hland Cheryl Hawkins Jack Hensley Melvin Hensley Jean Herniak Tom Hicks Keith Holmes Bethany Hopkins Steve Houchins Dick Hovermale Danny Huddleston Tom Hull Laura Humerickhouse Sara Humphrey Rand Huntzinger Mark lmel Richard lmel Pam lvans Tonita Jackson Carolyn Janes Mike Janes Diane Jessup Carol Johns Dick Johnson Barbara Jones Connie Jones David C. Jones David L. Jones Diana Jones Janet Jones Marsha Jordan Ralph Kabrich Ronnie Kimmerling Bonnie Kinzie Frank Knoblock Della Landes Mary Ellen Lawler Patty Lawson Durenda Long Mike McClain Dan McNew Mickey McWilliams Judy Malden Vedee Martin Armetta Martindale Don Mason Cynthia Mathews Rick May Barney Maynard Kelda Medley Suzie Metzger Dave Metzing Larry Miller Tom Morris Penny Mroz Nancy Murdock Tom Musick Steve Myers Kathy Omeler Tom O'Neal I24 Sam Orebaugh Pamela Parsons Sharon Patterson Linda Peckinpaugh Claude Penley Becky Ponsler Roseanne Poor Rodney Powell Janay Pre-cup Roger Priest Jack Radford Steve Randolph Linda Reagan Marlene Reece Cindy Reed Barbara Rice Randa Rich Rita Richey Doug Richwine Stephen Riggins Elaine Riley Steve Riley Sharon Robinette Terry Romine Janet Roop Kathy Rout Annalei Sanders Ella Saubert Lee Schatf Bradd Schmuck Bill Sheldrake Kenneth Shelton Connie Shroyer Jacqueline Sills Anita Singer Susan Skinner Dianne Smith Bob Sorg Areba Spangler Glenn Stamm Joan Stapleton Judy Starr Marina Stelter Melody Summers Mike Swafford Judy Swintord Steve Sylvester Carol Teeter Bill Thomas Cindy Thornburg Fayette Trotter Linda Tyler Sharie Unger Carl Vannatta Mike Vaughn Cortez Walker Steve Wells Jeff Williams Nancy Wollam Peggy Wolverton Pam Wyatt Mike York Linda Zanko Sophomores l25 Freshmen Face First Chance to Choose Subjects FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ' SEATED: Mike McKnight, vice pres- identg'Steve Frank, president, Pen- ny Blockson, secretary, Jo Lee Sau- bert, treasurer. STANDING: Mrs. Taylor, sponsor treasurer, Mr. Bran- don, sponsor president. Doug Baisinger knows De-bra Eck- hardt will make use of her newly purchased student directory. Mrs. Harold Davis permits freshmen Ed Beeman, Bruce Tarvin, and David Bale to pass into the lunch line. l26 Dancing at noon hour, attending Highland athletic functions and sauntering to soc hops, tells of the new- est addition to Highland's high school life. Freshman class members pictured this year as a year of firsts. Freshmen had their first real taste of high school life. Choice of curricula which will mold and shape their lives was chosen by class members. Freshmen with the help of their sponsors constructed their first homecoming float. Near the end of the school year, the Freshman class chose a style and color for their class sweaters. Betty Adams Rene Adams Steve Alfrey Bonnie Allison Johnnie Anderson Doug Baisinger David Bale Tom Bale Steve Ball Carol Bauer Ed'Beeman Sherry Bemish John Bitner Joyce Blair Penny Blockson June Boles Kathy Boles Terry Boles Dick Bolt Jo Ellen Bonner Judy Bowers Mary Boyer Mark Brandon Judy Brewster Jerry Brinduse Nancy Britton Kip Brown Pam Brown Jim Campbell Jo Ann Cheever Nancy Clay Charles Clevenger Paul Cogswell Betty Costigan Larry Crouch Steve Darlington Jo Etta Davenport Gary Detling Sandy Dill Le Anne Dillon Barbara Dobbs Mike Dollar Marsha Dragoo Charles Eckert Vicki Ehrhart Debbie Eckhardt David Essex Mike Estep Ronald Etchinson Tom Faux Janice Fleet Judy Flowers Steve Frank Danny Freestone 3 lsl ,Si - 'ff 115 K '. '. a 4 .xi J kt 1 5 of .Stir e ,lf f f , Q H- ,itiveefie . 1 S , . x ' D J we eff J if , ,f W' j t L , ' ' iizsj L, . ', 'L , st, 15 Qpagifgfff t i ff' J t, AA Um . N - ' , We wi Lge Qi igaiflcgf ,K fe. ww Adftftf f e ' J 'V E, t ,, ,gg-it ei J Freshmen -wr t tilt 1 Q E 7' l 3 . fi? . In in . 'A 1: ,S ii M if K t b a ,-M pw 2 -ff, ' ,fyli i K .5 I . f f5 2a?':, S 4 ' ' D 'n ,. 1 ,Q I Q f ' ' . .B Lt, VV! A , Q ' ,K 2 ,QL in--it 'tl' I 3 ' . -'ih M 49' ,is P- L. 'W f 1. 4-cf, 6. .. it awk ' -,N is J ' A V ff ' I ' , me 7 , ' 2, A if' , S! li' ,J In , it 5 ,L 3 K I ,faza22igg',. . fr ffftililggwfgi t ttQ:gtst1Et2,, tiff.-,rites ,ff I ig -aw: -V ft ,Ice , f- ggi sf' g i .J . V ' A , f1132fi -1. - vii 52, 3 4' ' if , P-Xe K i , gc, , , 5 250? K' ffm iff Lv . ,wg wg ttli fsv -W it 5 W V'-N R ill 4- 5 W. .D if-lk x . W l27 Highland Freshmen Introduced to High School Eddie Summers, Vicki McCullough, Carolyn Jones and Bill Keys watch fellow students dance. l28 David Freestone Claude French Sandy Garrett Steve Garrett Gary Geiger Steve Gentry Kenny Goodnight Claudia Green Richard Greer Jean Gritzmaker Frankie Guildenlaacher Larry Hall Cindy Halsey Steve Harold David Harmon Rusty Havens Susie Hedgecraft Frank Heiny Melanie Hendricks Byron Hensley Monty Hensley Darrell Hill David Hill David Hinners Connie Hobbs Cindy Hockwalt Donna Hoover Rita Houk Gregg Hubbell Betty Hunter Cathy Huxtable Charles lmel Danny Johnson Denny Johnson Eunice Johnson Carolyn Jones Eddie Jones Duane Julius Kenny Kabrich Linda Kabrich Pam Kauffman Paul Keralla Bill Keys Jim Kimmerling Bill King Junior King Paul Knight Bill Kreegar Joanne Kruger Mathew Lawler Cathy Leary Nina Lehr Judy Lennis John Lewellen Teresa Lewellen Debbie Lewis Gene Lewis Nancy Lewis Tom Lewis Nancy Loftus Doug Looper Tim Madren Joann Mann Peggy Mayer Benny McBride Carol McCormick Vicki McCullough Randy Mclntyre Mike McKnight Barry McWilliams Sandy McWiThey Connie Miller Judy Miller Laura Miller Nancy Miller Nancy Morrison Larry Myers Bud Needler Freshmen An efficient book store is kept by Mrs. Sylvester as freshman Mike McKnight can testify. l 1 Freshmen Attempt New Academic and Social Life Martha Neese Betty Niccum Debbie' Pascal Teresa Passwater Dan Patterson Gordon Pease Ralph Phillips Mike Pickett Karen Piicock Barbara Ponsler Ja-nie Randolph John Ray Mary Ray Darrel Reeder Carol Riddle Rita Riddle Rex Riggins Larry Riley Dory Robbins DuWayne Robinette Steve Roby Cindy Rork Nick Russo Lydia Sanders JoLee Saubert Connie Scott Steve Shafer Richard Shaw Carol Shelton Naomi Sills Mike Southard Jimmy Sparks Ricky Spaulding Bill Stacey Judy Stanley Ted Starr Bill Stewart Vicki Stohler Rocky Strange Doug Stum Eddie Summers Stephen Surface After taking her hearing test, Cathy Huxtalole attains an admittance slip from Nurse Roos. ik 'Tx PFD Bruce Sutton Karen Sutton Bruce Swafford Kenny Swain Richard Swinford Dick Symmes Bruce Tarvin Susan Teeter Viola Temple Linda Thacker Janice Thomas Bill Tomlinson Earleen Troyer Frank Trumbo Cheryl Utt Regina Vance Steve Vermillion Bill Wallace Tim Walsh Catherine Warfield Virginia Watkins Larry West Amanda .Wiley Brenda Wilhoit Danny Wilhoit Larry Wilkey Linda Williams Tim Wright Jim Bob Wulle Mark Yeskie WY? Freshmen Betty Costigan, Duane Julius, Janice Thomas, and Dick Symmes admire the sweaters of the past classes before the selection for their class. I3l Class Officers Remain From Seventh Grade Like many Highland students, Tim Sumner, Tom Delph, Hal Green, Cathy Musick, Becky Hubbell, and Charysse ' Cummins find the iuke box a source of enjoyment. Eighth grade students starting their second year at Highland found readiusting to studies and school life less complicated. Remembering locker combinations, buying lunch tickets, and locating classrooms were no longer major problems. Eighth grade lads and lassies integrated into lunch hour activities without difficulty. Participating in in- tramural basketball, playing the iuke box, and danc- ing was now standard procedure. Creativity is expressed by art stu- dents Greg Hanson and Bart Precup. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Mark Cade, president, Nancy Mathews, vice president, Melanie Powell, secretary, Teresa Dale, treas- urer. STANDING: Mrs. M-athews, spon- sor treasurerp Mr. O'Neal, sponsor president. l32 Johnny Achenbach Mark Ake Darlene Alford Candy Allen Danny Argabright Colette Ayres Siephen Bailey Susan Bashaw Vivian Baugher Carolyn Beeson Eric Birdwell Lynn Blades Dave Blanchard Pam Bousman Lewie Bovee Danny Bowin Diana Brown Rita Burkhart Euan Caddell Mark Cade Rodney Carr Sue Carter Cara Clevenger Randy Closser Dale Conrad Lynn Cook Debra Coomer Connie Coonce Edward Crowder James Crowder Robert Crull Charysse Cummins Teresa Dale Charles Daugherty Bruce Davis Mark Dellingner Tom Delph Cindy Dennis David Dill Becky Dixon Diana Dodd Debbie Dodril Mike Downey Charles Drost Danny Dunn Joyce Durham Jed Essex Ralph Essex Janet Farr Gerald Farris Blanche Faulk Bob Fessler Jeannie Foland Diane Foley Tom Forkner Andrea Fridley Ronnie Friend Randy Frye Sandra Frye John Fuller Wilbur Funk Larry Funkhouser Anna Gann , '31 y I 1. 'ii -- lx l 3 K 3 l' -I i gf nr, a . YL My 5 A it f W no s A Q ,J -.xi t, up 5 i if , as ' G X H A 1.1-A -Q , 105' fl W l ' R K l ws---U 2 x W? Eighth Grade I33 Eighth Grade ls Part of Highland Personality Kenny Garrett Barbara Glass Carla Graham Hal Green Mike Green Marlene Grider Cindy Grieb Greg Hanson Nedra Harroald Doug Hart Margarett Harting Lana Henson Mary Hobbs Debbie Hodgson David Hooker Danny Hoover Dallas Hopkins Farrell Howell Becky Hubbell David Hudclleston Linda Hudson Deidre Hughbanks Lauvonnia lvans Mike Jarrett Kim Johnson Larry Johns Ronnie Johnson Denny Jones Jim Keesling Ross Kemp Robert Kinzie Sieve Kirby Barbara Klus Don Knight Kay Land Doris Landes Jim Lawrence Veronica Leever Bill Lehr Paul Leslie Cathy Lewis Doug Long Steve Lundy Dan Mabbitt Christine Maddy Nancy Mathews Mark Maynard Becky McBarnes Sharon McKee Terry McKinley Scott Middleton Fannk Miller Mary Miller Robert Mills Anita Moore Sue Moser Cathy Musick Darrell Neff Susan Oaks Glenn O'Neal Kristen Orebaugh Jennifer Orr Steve Patterson I34 Robbie Pickett Charles Pierce Melanie Powell Bart Precup Sherry Priest- Margaret Ranshaw Debbie Raper Pete Ray Marsha Redick Gregg Reed Kathy Richwine Tim Riley Dennis Roberts Bruce Roby David Rockwell Vickie Ross Ronnie Rouse Nancy Rout Cecelia Schaaf Gary Scott Larry Sczesny Kathy Sheldrake Janice Shock Pat Shroyer Gary Smith George Smith David Sorg Dawn Southard Carol Stanley Neal Stephens Sharon Street Joe Sturgeon Tim Sumner Leantha Swafford Dona Swain Donald Swegman Nancy Swindell Sheila Swinford Celia Sylvester Richard Thacker J. D. Traylor Wanda Trumbo Conway Turner Tim Tyler Dick Vance Kathy Walsh Cindi Warmke Max Werklng Laura Wheat Vicki Whetsel David Whicker Connie Whitaker Pam Wilcox Steve Wilhoite Greg Williams Mary Williams Linda Williamson James Willis Greg Wolfe Linda Wood Gary Woodsides Vicki Wulle Debbie Wyatt vi t . ' WI: B -rs ghth Grad E K f' 3 1 M V X t , . . lk, Q -Q y we . X . Q, j B, . y Q 'tic wwf ft .nu-Mui i 9- I35 New Life Introduces Changes for Seventh Grade SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Greg Baldwin, president Lorraine Riggins, vice-president, Mari kay Clendenen, secretary, Terra Skin ner, Treasurer. STANDING: Mrs. Lal lathin, sponsor president, Mr. Strong SpOl'1SO'I' II'6'BSUfeI'. Gene Saubert learns from Mr. Joseph Suter that a clean locker is necessary tor arriving to class on time. Long halls and tall lockers presented a completely new type of school life to Highland's newest student addition. Seventh graders were seen hurrying down Highland halls looking for new rooms, teachers and Susanne Sears and G. T. McEntire are assured of a well-balanced meal as they purchase lunch tickets from cafeteria cook Mrs. Ruth Albaugh. I36 most of all, long-lasting friendships. Early in the second semester seventh grade stu- dents elected their first class officers. Greg Baldwin was chosen president, vice-president was Lorraine Riggins. Marikay Clendenen was selected for the job of secretary, and treasurer was Terra Skinner. Kathy Rousey and Robin Shaw will serve as student council representatives for the next two years. r Seventh Grade Debbie Alford Anna Allen In Kathryn Allen y- iq - 'A , F-A Hi L Tom Allender 2, ' l.fi ' Q' 93' 'U Ernie Badger C M Connie Baker ' . if H ' , 1'I 'I 1 I Kathy Baker .ri xx 'X N f H . '..f - I. 1, f Micah Baker Greg Baldwin Judy Bale Vickie Barber Q Harry Barnes A Mark Beeman .1 f Donna Beeson A' Danny Bitner Dennis Blanchard Tim Blockson Robbie Bloome Pat Bousman Rex Bowers Kay Bowlin Barbara Brashear Alan Bronnenberg Cheryl Broshar Judy Buckles Donna Burk David Burns Bob Buxton Linda Carter David Cartwright Arla Chafin Steve Cheever Alan Christensen Marikay Clenclenen Sharon Collins Judy Cowgill Tom Craig Juanita Crouch V .L Bell Daugherty ' 2, Richard Delph C, Sandy DeVore Giorgianna Dietz . J' Jay Dixon Terry Dotson Keith Drost Jerry Eckrote Linda Eichelberger Arthur Essex Chuck Faulk Sally Faulkenberg Diane Fetz Dale Finney David Fish Dottie Fisher Marsha Fite Bobbie Forrer X Don Friend Martha Fuller ,Af t ' Curtis Funk 7 V Mitchell Funk 'ft , Ronnie Garrett i '. Wanda Geeting 1' ' Sh eb erry :son J M Vg X Q XX l37 New Students Encounter Challenging Experiences Jim Vanderbur Kathy Rousey and Mike Warden eavesdrop during their lunch hour while Jackie Thompson talks on the telephone I38 Debra Givens Jim Glad Darlene Hall Mark Halsey Jim Hamilton Tom Hermes Cindy Hartzell Jack Hefner David Hendricks Becky Hensley Leon Hensley David Hicks Sherry Hinton Debbie Holding Steve Hosier 'Mary Huffman Billy Hunton Frank Isaacs Jesse Jackson Judy Janes Eddie Johnson Karen Johnson Joey Jones Robby Jones Theresa Jones Ronnie Jordan Marianne Julius Steve Keesling Andy Kerr Carol Kerr Greg Kessler Judy Kiold Larry Kmeman nda King Kathy Kirchenbauer Eddie Knepp Sallie Knoblock Diana Landes Nancy Lawson Ricky Lewis Mike Mahoney Phil Manship Kenny Marsh Larry Mart Jackie Martz Peggy May Debbie McCoy G T McEntire Evelyn Mclntyre Bobby McKee Scott McManigell Paula Meagher Nancy Montgomery Richard Montgomery Carla Mundell Phil Neese Sandy Nelson Sheila Niccum Terry Oaks Pam Page Barbara Parsons Suzzette Patterson Bill Pence Wayne Perry Connie Pipper Mark Ray Tim Reynolds Bill Rhoades Lorraine Riggins Mike Riggs Phil Roberts Susan Robey Jerry Romine Kathy Rousey Gene Saubert Jann Schmuck Debbie Scott Marilyn Scott Susanne Sears Cindy Sharp Vickie Shaul Robin Shaw Jane Sills Terra Skinner Tammy Spangler Kent Spaulding Randy Stinson Monte Summers Jean Surface Lee Swann Phil Sylvester Ruby Thacker Jackie Thompson Julia Thornburg Fred Trennepohl Jim Vanderbur Cathy Vermillion Lisa Vermillion Mark Voyles Jeraldine Wallace Mike Warden Tom Warmke Nancy Watkins Larry West Beverly Whetstone Van White Dennis Willoughby Sandra Woods Allan Yust l ,see it ' 1 Q gf gl if- S. 'fm S as L .1f . me sgv S 1 ' at 4 as 77 ,,ff-I Seventh Grade I39 ,,-.Y - -, - Seeking Products, Students Fraternize Local Enterprises I40 4 xa Ar M WM Mix K fm, A .5 , . 1 , - :nys r . i.'f f ' , Y! , an H , Ai, S f 5 ' ,Hg QV ,I ' - , 2' ' ,Q f 3 ' - Q ff A 4 S M ' ' Q Q 4 ' vi 33? '71 ,L , 'V ' ,iff , 1 ' 4 x . ' V ' , V yi, 1 ?,w:f:L-xii zzwiisiff'A4 - '.. - f , :ff-531215. ff .- -' 1 2- ff-U Q: V -K ' -1,1 ., f 52 , X , Y ,aff -kv 'Y i'V , 2 ' f' is ' 11fr,ff'fk,1f.'x'ifiviafiffvff R ' , -,.. 41 - ,f X322 ' V' 1 1:-fff , ' V 2 V. 2 , , 'T' , fa , . if i 2 - , ,Q ? 5351:-,VG-If-Q,a,j, 1 E . , I - V 1 ,K , Q. Q f , ,kyqg ia-gif' ru I ' : ' , ,Q f 1 .W ' A Q '?2ia'j,,f.1:g,:g.'5,,-- V. -1 -K ,Ig , Digg' V f, . ' ,. - ' If , 'SQQQQQ-ftgagaq-,,,5, ,ag 5 . x f K . I ,f , 2 ' V 3:tW'f'4ff' 5545? 1 , . 'V i ff ff , S f- ' L A 5 g,.g. Sy? W 2 if, A :K ' 1' ' f 'f , ff , V : f L '- ff ' ,. - , .f 6, 1'2:f,y:f,:v5g. ' , ,g:1fg'if2q , yfgf' , 1 '+,,j sy? , Eg , 1, gysfff-'if.114ai2J 1 S A H . Q, - f 1, 1 ' f f- . y 4 :,: :,,11 ' :.fQ5gf,:f-? 524 4 4, -, , 'f gdfqa 2 , . -Zin 5'?:,fi9f.'Z,z.3:,+,,5'diff-f ,iikrw : f3fu,y . , ,W 'I If ,l , ACME PAVING co., INC. I VQA V, C IIIII Icari zuw 1315 ALEXANDRIA PIKE I -W M25 T 'T 643-5853 Paving a driveway greaTly improves The appearance of The home. Dusf, dirT, and mud will be eliminaTed'loy lolack Top- ping. Acme Paving Company also paves roads and parking loTs. An Acme paved driveway is The firsT sTop Toward home improvemenT. V 51 -Ahh, V,IkVV,.k z ,Ik my , V, ,V , sasi ' , crsas , yiis , - I I y ,ir I , Yi . A .tif-3,21-,,::z: A ,. V .grim ' t I I crk. Qi, .Wy ,IQ ,,.. T mmfmxff. ,F I- , I . - A ' . - ' ,V -fI',V,-gag-I, 1I1i ,g: f-25, 19 aI ,I..:,:II-I-,-II, ' M ' r I , ,I I-,gatz-:-I-Ir-iqwzawe-IsI.IIf51III Q-,Q--I-I,III,.I'm I,,- , -- , ,II, ANDERSON THE BANNER STORE 927 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 644-6675 Linda Tyler, Cris Dickerson and1Jerri Wilborn, members of The Banner STore's Fashion Advisory Board, inviTe ydu To NleeT me aT THE PLACE . . . where a wonderful new world of fashion exciTe- menT awaiTs The high school. THE PLACE . . . aT Anderson's mosf inTeresTing sTore, The Banner STore. CROSS STREET SUPER MARKET 79 CROSS ST., ANDERSON 644-4929 Chips, dips, and plenTy of soTT drinks make TirsT-rate refreshmenTs aT any Tel- lowship. Rhonda Baugher and BeTTy Boyd purchase Their parTy foods aT Cross STreeT MarkeT. For The besT selecTion of foods, shop aT This convenienTly locaTed markeT. l42 SPORTING eooos 7206 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 644-5828 For many years Anderson SporTing Goods has served The men ofiThe com- muniTy wiTh fine equipmenT. Anderson SporTing Goods has everyThing for The sporTs-minded individual. Gary STebloins is selecTing a gun Trom The-wide varieTy of Tire arms. Q. KE ,yzzc ' v , elm SE CARE AN INSURED SAVINGS INSTITUTION Anderson Loan Association where modern service is a tradition CLAIR CALL I9 WEST ELEVENTH, ANDERSON 643-3879 For fine suits, sweaters, shirts and other men's wear, shop at Clair Call. Brady Wilson is selecting a smart new suit tor his post-winter activities. Sophis- ticated styles and brand names at reason- able prices are available at Clair Call. CENTRAL INDIANA GAS CO. 748 MAIN, ANDERSON 644-4494 Pam Wilson realizes that the rnost convenient way to prepare food is with gas appliances, Pam likes to cook with the new built-in gas range. She ap- preciates the convenience and cleanliness of cooking provided by the Central Indiana Gas Co. A .ssg M .K sv, www f 'K-, I M. tvs,-sewtmkv fAd,,:5.,,,.- ma .,v,,-g,,.,.v-1' Q ,.f'f- ' COLONIAL nam-UP I43 cIon's OPEN PIT BARBECUE 840 STATE ROAD 702, ANDERSON 644-7234 Barbecued ribs and barbecued baked ham are specialTies aT clon's Open PiT Bar- becue. Don's offers many oTher specialTies besides Those ThaT are barbecueol. BroasT- ed chicken is one of Those oTher special- Ties. To geT good food, go To clon's. HOYT WRIGHT CO. 977 IVIERIDIAN, ANDERSON 644-8886 When a girl Thinks of college she im- mediaTely Thinks of her Wardrobe and HoyT WrighT, Anderson's sTore for The fashionable young. Sherry Dale is seen shopping for a skirT and sweaTer seT in The aTTracTive olownsTairs deparTmenT. I44 APEX SCHOOL OF BEAUTY 225 EAST TENTH, ANDERSON 642-7560 NaTuraIly, every girl wanTs To look her besT. ValeTa Ellis and Jane Lawson dem- onsTraTe a meThod of learning To sTyle The mosT fashionable coiffures. Apex School of BeauTy CulTure offers a wide range of hair sTyles for all women. FRED WELKER FORD 576 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 644-0275 As a young boy maTures, his inTeresTs change. During These decisive years auTo- mobiles are an aTTracTion To young men. Mike FleeT admires The laTesT of Ford's productions. IT is noT hard To see The saTisfacTion Mike receives from Ford. of 5 ss- f 1 11 i X' 5 M A H ,Za --M M Nu., A. P - A A , 5 s . c XT fad? 5 ,ta ,-if Be sociable. Have a Pepsi! This theme rings out at every party in the nation. Pepsi-Cola is so popular because it has that natural cola taste which everyone en- ioys. Snacks, party foods, and afternoon lunches taste better when 'complemented by a Pepsi. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company not only produces Pepsi-Cola but also Crush flavors which include grape, orange, and cream soda. Mason's Root Beer is also bottled by Pepsi-Cola. Patio Diet Cola is for those who want a low-calorie beverage. PEPSI-COLA BCTTLING COMPA Y, INC iss: WEST EIGHTEENTH, ANDERsoN 642-I I I9 CHESTERFIELD LUMBER CO. 232 ANDERSON ROAD CHESTERFIELD 378-331 I Tom Brashear and his father are plan- ning to remodel the family room of their home this spring. The Brashears have long been patrons of Chesterfield Lumber Company. The folks at Chester- field Lumber help their patrons select the right thing for remodeling plans. Tom is selecting paint tor the new room. CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING CO. 875 JOHN, ANDERSON 644-7 7 57 Over four-million people now enjoy soft water the Culligan way. Culligan ofters automatic, semi-automatic, and manual home owned softeners and filters that are FHA approved. The greatest name in water conditioning is Culligan. The Dorothy Blevins Shoppe Iand her man's closet, QUALITY FIRST THEN STYLE AND Low PRICE 7702 E. SIXTH ANDERSON, IND. GIB WARFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY P.O. BOX 727, CHESTERFIELD 378 Warfield Insurance Agency is a most re- liable insurance company. Gib Warfield and John Frank are examining the damage done to John's car. Mr. Warfield assures John that the cost of repair will be very low and that his car is fully covered. DECKERS, INC. 27 WEST ELEVENTH, ANDERSON 643-7447 Deckers is noted for its wide variety of practical and novel merchandise. Deckers handles the finest in office supplies, school supplies, and athletic equipment. In the sportswear department, Suzy Symmes and Judy Wiseman are looking at the various school sweatshirts. Deckers offers only the finest. EMGE PACKING CO., INC. 2000 WEST EIGHTH, ANDERSON 644-7777 When winter arrives and temperatures drop many Highlanders go ice skating. Skating creates an enormous appetite! What sounds better than Emge wieners for that roaring fire beside the rink? Emge meat is the favorite for any occasion. ' 'i it Qawmfdl V l i E4 NX XXX 15 X - X 1 an wi GATES STORE 8 I 3 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 644-6656 Gates, Cathedral of Fashion, is often frequented by Janice and Pam Wyatt. They are shown trying on several of the many available coats. Gates is definitely the place to shop for the most up-to- date wearing apparel to please every young co-ed. GOEHRING'S GULF SERVICE 2002 BROADWAY, ANDERSON 642-8232 Trena Hoppes watches quizzically while Charles Boren and the serviceman of Goehring's Gulf Service check the oil. Charles has long been a patron of Goehring's Gulf. Trena knows she can depend on the expert service given at Goehring's Gulf. 48 FAMILY SHOE CENTER 225 FEDERAL DRIVE, CHESTERFIELD 378-7547 Chesterfield's Family Shoe Center offers a variety of footwear for young and old. There are many comfortable styles available which will please even the most fashion concious individual. Margi Adcock and Connie McClain are pleased with the wide selection of shoes offered by Chesterfield's friendly salesman Dale Kimble. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF ANDERSON, INC. I2 I2 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 643-0422 Acquainting young people with the free enterprise system and the principles of buying and selling is the main purpose of Junior Achievement, Incorporated. Participating in the Junior Achieve- ment program and learning the funda- mentals of business are Starr Eldridge of Highland, and Dwayne King of Madison Heights. 'M 1 GRAHAM FURNITURE STATE RD. 54932, CHESTERFIELD 378-3700 Cindy Thornburg chooses a comfortable couch from the wide selection of furni- ture at Graham Furniture Store. No matter what your tastes in decor, from French Provincial, to Early American, to Contemporary, your wants will be full- filled. KAUFMAN HARDVVARE CO. I5 EAST FIFTH, ANDERSON 644-4491 Good hardware stores are equipped with a variety of items fromtbolts and screws to refrigerators and stoves. Well- stocked Kaufman's Hardware has a wide selection of tools for the home and garden. Steve Walsh examines a saw and notes its high quality. RECREATION EQUIPMENT CORP. 724 WEST EIGHTH, ANDERSON 643-5345 Highland's basketball goals were fur- nished by the Recreation Equipment Corporation of Anderson. This is not unusual, for Recreation Equipment manu- facturers.all types of gymnastic facilities. They are Highland's chief supplier of sports items. SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO. 1204 MAIN, ANDERSON 644-5547 Sears and Roebuck carries many articles ranging from farm implements to fashionable clothing. Pausing at the cosmetic counter, Helen Kreegar samples one of many delightful fragrances. Shop at Sears where there is a wide se- lection of high quality goods. MAR-LEE BEAUTY SALON CHESTERFIELD 378-3 771 All girls want to look their prettiest the night of the Junior-Senior Prom. impeccable hair is necessary in order to achieve that look of perfection. Shirley Morris, B,arb Raper, Sherron Banter, Connie Johnson, and Connie McClain spend the afternoon at Mar-Lee Beauty Salon getting their hair done in prepa- ration for the big event. MURPHY'S PIC-N-PAY CHESTERFIELD SHOPPING CENTER 378-3773 Murphy's Pic-N-Pay Supermarket pro- vides a wide variety of foodstuffs. Household articles may also be purchased at this well-stocked store. Peggy Mayer chooses milk products from the extensive dairy case. There is a numerous select- ion of fine imported and domestic cheeses to be found at Pic-N-Pay. TODD'S DRIVE INN 2306 BROADWAY 643-6388 Todd's Drive-Inn is known for fine food and friendly atmosphere. lts con- venient Broadway location makes it a popular eating place. Follow the example of Dave Cook and Myron Noble and enioy a snack or a full course meal at Todd's Drive-ln. Lam.x ng, il!! 523 ii a GEETING LUMBER AND SUPPLY 3607 EAST TENTH, ANDERSON 644-6657 Geeting Lumber Company sells many appliances along with retail lumber to meet the demands of the people. Elaine Rork is examining the RCA color television set at the Geeting home. RCA is only one of the fine brands carried by Geeting Lumber. I!!! IODULKS Following the tradition of Anderson area Teenagers, Highland Scots congre- gate at both Frisch's restaurants. They en- ioy thescompanionship of fellow class- mates as much as the good food. Appe- tites large and small are satisfied by the expertly prepared food which is ready in a matter of minutes aT The Frisch Drive-lns. When Traveling in The Midwest, one can always depend on a Frisch's Big Boy restaurant to provide hospitable service along with its nationally known food. Anderson is fortunate in having two Frisch's locations: downtown on the corner of Meridian and Ninth Street, also, near The city limits on Broadway. FRISCH'S BIG BCY soo BRoADWAY 644-1223 90: MERIDIAN 644-1259 GUIDE LAMP 2975 PENDLETON, ANDERSON 644-5577 Guide Lamp Division of General Motors promises the most dependable headlights made. Up to date engineering techniques and modern equipment keep Guide Lamp one step ahead. Guide's new T-37 auto- matic focus promises machine perfection in headlight focusing. This is only one rea- son why Guide Lamp can and does offer you the best lighting equipment for your automobile. TOWNE SHOPPE 832 MAIN, ANDERSON 644-5962 The Towne Shoppe has a wide selection of formal wear at the lowest possible cost. Among their wide selection is the official Miss Teenage America formal shown by Miss Cindy Cummins of Highland. Being in good taste is never a problem at the Towne Shoppe. 4 al, 1 l Q gf WW I r 1 1,4 'Q .. 4 , a s cii, I A Q A il., T i ' l v -.,e,...A-fs ' - WHBU 640 CITIZENS BANK BLDG., ANDERSON lf you enioy fine quality music you un- doubtedly listen to station WHBU. Ander- son's quality radio offers the finest re- corded music available. CBS news, local news, sports and weather insure you of well-balanced radio listening. a 1 Q5 MATHEW'S REGAL MARKET, INC. 3205 COLUMBUS AVENUE, ANDERSON 643-8252 Whether buying hamburger or steaks, follow the suggestion of Barb Raper, Melody Lehr, and Janet Geeting. Stop in at Mathew's and choose from the wide selection of high quality meats and com- plete stock of name-brand groceries. MILLER HUGGINS 7272 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 644-4404 Homework may be a chore or a pleasure. With a new typewriter from Mii- ler Huggins, assignments can be com- pleted quickly and neatly. Look to Miller Huggins for both standard and portable typewriters, also a complete line of office machines and supplies are present. sd A Y .... ,..s, ,i.,,, . ...s wfsesr flfriwzlff rss Q 5 z f?Ex?isijlif77mifT'M 'Y'SExilvlisieiffii.gffgifi5?L57f:i'ffi' Y 3 2 sfs2ff:esf':'r:i1sei.ff: :fr-rsfz. sf as 3' 'i s:fM:?fsz,121s3v::'ff'Qr.?tfexgs+iQsw.frrg, 7. Q azgggszfs,,.w?i.fffa,zgf-'iw frmirr.. .vsffigfzgf KIRKMAN'S JEWELRY 81 GIFT STORE 7273 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 644-8827 Examining a sterling silver spoon is Beth Wilson. In the spring each senior girl visiting Kirkman's is presented with a sterling silver spoon in her choice of pattern. To complete the table setting, many beautiful styles of china and crystal are available. ...am ,...., f,..V..,..,..fi..,rs,.-.,,g.',:wssi .- ru-. 1-.s1f.r...,,...,...,,. ,.., M2 ,..... M.. a.a....,.....m...,,..p,... , Sri?'fifrasi521'-:frfgziesgfrefgfagissggiis:gg-rxris . ...K fret.-sessisa . . Y - I 7 1, -L f i 24f::5i24'r'z1a.f321221 .. r ' e E gm f?f21frf31'fi4V1?5,s5mrffZ?s .:'q Sf .. -gy:-, .. Htl 35? ii 21fff-f?f?i'f5ieS1f2g?2?s2Q ge 1 91 f ' 'Hi 51 5: t gf 3.1275-Qfaigis vm-iia - - is Wm 3 M:9225?fiiiitiiiswfirfiTfaf'filth fsfwfr .M z.n5Wi'i'1rs.f. ...abfffs:f:.s7f-f:f:5gg.g.if ' 'ffff,?Y5s'r .frffigrfitfssrzx A My WMf:f,5Q,g..J'-L 1235- srgrffof-.wifi it - fti'l2Y-f'zs3'?5Eg5T .. kkyy sz.: 'E . g-1 :rf-,'i-'Eff-ifi gi .i, . iz.l.E.7i1At'axF 4 :' QS? 1'f1s791 - -1 'Q ..., - . .. M, ., is, 1152553 ,awp-55ijg?335glf1s isi7ii.iE?ls3'ss?2,,Zt-,fl ygsikt. f - . .+ I. ' - .ai-...-.... 1' .. . . i . -' flaw:- : a1,'fa1 . -S11 ' rw-.a-:..afs.s-2, -- f ' K . .. - ' QW. 1. NM 'M-Wm1 ' . ..:2g2't rwiyrgiix .,... we -H..-. ygslww , .V A M N WA, E . w ,. 'ly ' 9 - Anssl k f- -- - -- 'amiga ,asf ,ws gf.,-rs, V--4.11--iw: :,,,s, . ,, V. 1 : a- . , .sl-ffwawa ,. - fr ' -ff- Hrs'L-ft'aT!??:.mf:Q,i.eV'3f1f5L'.s,,fma.I77E'tf'f'fr:2,isa:.f,..,,-- mm.. .... .. V mC.:.:Z5.XJgM7,ltaswz6 Wwwm-mfsmwrmt :wiirsfir.,issatifzm:5N-Www5-Q-A-wwwm-F-I....m.,fs,iesa:seww..aviwfM-its--ww 5:1 f Q PETERSEN LUMBER COMPANY 7707 OHIO AVENUE, ANDERSON 644-8897 Up to date styling and years to come savings are two very important factors in home buying. People who live in homes constructed by Peterson Lumber realized these factors. Peterson Lumber Company builds savings and quality into every home. 12 3 45 6 7 891011121314151617181920212223242526 ABGDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 4 15 25 15 21 5141015 25 191512229147 161815 212 5131999 Sure you do. CYou just did.J You're curious. You have an inquiring mind. You're very fortunate. ln- quiring minds have a lot more fun than it-it-was- good-enough-tor-my-father-it's-good-enough-tor- me-type minds. l Take a look at the young scien- tists at Delco-Remy's Research and Engineering Center in Anderson. They solve problems using everything from an electron microscope that can magnify the diameter ot a human hair to a width of 150 feet to an instrument that can cut an inch of material into a million parts. They work side by side with other scientists who are developing things like electronic ignition systems for cars and control devices for missiles and rockets. l Beginning to think research can be fun? You're right. If you en- joyed your high school science courses, perhaps you should think about making a career in research. Don't get the idea that it'll be a snap, though. You'll need to tackle a lot of preparatory study and hard work in college. But it you've got what it takes, maybe we can get together sometime and play around with a new discovery or two. Delco Rerny D tG l t v Anderson. Indiana ivision o enera Mo ors COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 7415 FAIRVIEW, ANDERSON 643-7445 Janet Geeting, hostess of many first rate parties, realizes that cokes are an essential ingredient for every festivity. This thirst-quencher has become the most popular soft drink in the nation. Enioying Janet's hospitality and being refreshed by Coca-Cola are senior class- mates David Pike, Barbara Bledsoe, and Jim Perkins. KELLEY FURNITURE CO. II29 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 644-7759 Conveniently located Kelley Furniture is the place to go to buy the best fur- nishings for your home. Melinda Davis makes the discovery that this sofa, like other Kelley furniture, rates high in comfort and appearance. LYNCH CORPORATION 2304 CRYSTAL, ANDERSON 643-6677 Lynch produces machines that are dis- tributed to many companies all over the world. Hard work goes into making such machines as those.needed in modern industry today. Leaders look to Lynch for the manufacturing of processing equip- ment. JONES' DAIRY FARMS R.R. 9952, BOX 250, CHESTERFIELD 378-3200 By patronizing the local Jone's Dairy, Highland High School is sure of ob- taining Grade-A milk of the highest quality. At lunch time Cindy Hockwalt and Cindy Rork reach into the school dairy case for Jones' delicious milk. These two girls realize they are choosing America's most healthful and nourish- ing liquid refreshment. CHESTERFIELD PHARMACY 9 W. MAIN, CHESTERFIELD 378-3338 Shopping in Chesterfield Pharmacy's bigger and better store are Janice Carter, Janice Fleet, Nancy Britton, and Tony Dolenski. There are many bargains to choose from at the new store located in the heart of town. In addition to a registered pharmacist, many courteous clerks are present to efficiently and quickly aid patrons. ,- MILLERS NORTH TOWN FURNITURE 3377 ST. RD. 9 NORTH, ANDERSON 644-5833 North Town Furniture Store, noted for excellence and good taste, offers a complete line of fine living room furniture. Judy Dotson concludes her worthwhile visit to this establishment by relaxing in a fashionable lounge chair. PIERCE GOVERNOR CO., INC. 7625 OHIO AVENUE, ANDERSON 643-5337 One of Anderson's oldest, thriving in- dustries, Pierce Governor, specializes in the manufacturing of governors and auto- motive parts. Richard Metzing examines plans that involve replacing the position of a governor on a truck motor. l58 WlLLIE'S MARATHON TRUCK STOP 373 LINCOLN, ALEXANDRIA 644-7203 For expert advice on cars, Sherron Banter and Shirley Morris depend on the helpful servicemen at Willie's Marathon Service. Not only is it known for fine car service, but it also doubles as a first- rate truck stop. Future plans include the remodeling of the interior and exterior of the building for faster service. HOUSE OF MUSIC 7204 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 643-2662 Tone quality is of utmost importance when choosing a fine musical instrument. Accomplished pianist Vicki Butterfield contemplates the possibility of organ lessons. She is shown the proper finger positions by a salesgirl at the House of Music. HUNTER MOTOR CO., INC. 603 MERIDIAN, ANDERSON 642-8041 Although the Corvette has had little change in '64, it is still America's most superb sports car. John Hartmann and Dale Schmaltz agree that this sports car is way out in all conceivable ways. Corvette is only one of Chevrolet's numerous car styles. X .35 ANDERSON FEDERAL SAVINGS IOO W. ELEVENTH, ANDERSON 644-i203 Anderson Federal Savings, known for its fine service, has served the Ander- son area for many years. After a peek into the vault, Charlsia Smith can under- stand why American Federal is a favorite of many people. She realizes that for savings, with a -'Wt interest rate, plus maximum security, Anderson Federal is the place to bank. TOM DEARINGS EAST SIDE DRUGS 702 EAST EIGHTH 802 EAST EIGHTH NORTH SIDE PHARMACY T500 BROADWAY OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT A. PATTERSON, R.Ph. T. BURNS, R.Ph. J. MILLER, R.Ph. COX. SUPER MARKET 302 HARRISON, ALEXANDRIA 742-4777 Cox's Supermarket carries the finest quality of groceries at low prices. Sandy Richards finds fresh fruits as well as the essentials for a well-planned meal. She also knows she can buy her favorite brands of food and even common house- hold supplies. , 519 Z, ,,,, I W Q9, 5v F. THOMAS, R.Ph. vv. MILLER, R.Ph. 12, '3.Ei'.?,IEl5f2.5i'f ' 3' S'QClLTaif5'PS.'P.. FREE DELIVERY HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL VANDERBUR'S SHELL SERVICE 724 MILTON AVENUE, ANDERSON 644-9986 Vanderbur's Shell Service offers many small but helpful services with a purchase of gasoline. Janice Faulk feels that a small favor, such as washing the wind- shield clean, is much appreciated and in- fluences a person's choice of gas stations. s.Q'21fmlWf,f V. , - 4 ff fm. .1 5.3, f W, ws: sc.. ,, is 'mpgs W , W . 5 ,, ,.,k Q L -- F . , S gh 5 . .L ll 'ati i 31 fl B :lla lll CASH AND CARRY LUMBER CO. STATE ROAD 32, DALEVILLE 378-7575 Anderson Aviation, Inc. Anderson Camera Shop Bell's Super Market Carrico Furniture Chesterfield Cleaners Cook Block and Brick Sal County Commissioners Dillon's Grocery Dodd's House of Flowers Dolenski's Supper Club l PANORAMA BARBER SHOP 2529 E. TO, ANDERSON 644-9573 orp. BOOSTERS Fath McCullough's Standard Service Maly Hardware Owen lce Cream and Dairy Parmer Lutz Furniture Rapp Co. Russ Regenold Pontiac, Inc. Standts Jewelers Town and Country Beauty Salon Frenter's Quality Meats Geiger Texaco Service Glenn's Barber Shop Grant's Harless Service Station Hector Lawler H -and H Paper Corp. Johnny's Shakes and Steaks Watkins 24-Hour Coin Laundry Keesling Hardware Watkins Launderette l6l Albaugh, Ruth 136 Abbey, Norma 93, 99 Anson, Harold 52, 98 Biddle, Beryl 22, 36, 37, 74, 75, 99 Brandon, Carl 99, 126 Brown, Ran 49, 53, 61, 67, 100, 101 Buck, A.nita 10, 100, 112 Burris, Campb Cash, l Donald 71, 77, 100 ell, Florence 104 rvin 15, 100 Chambers, Murlyn 100, 103, 112 Cheatham, Willard 20, 44, 100 Abbott, Lorine 107 Achenbach, Johnny Jr. 53, 61, 67, 133 Adams, Betty 127 Adams, Dorothy 123 Adams, Jack 76 Adams, Linda 119 Adams, Rene 127 Adcock, Margi 54, 107, 148 Ake, Dan 119 Ake, Mark 133 Alexander, Philip 6, 49, 51, 58, 90, 123 Alford, Darlene 76, 133 Alford, Debbie 74, 137 Alfrey, Steven 85, 127 Allen, Anna 137 Allen, Candy 76, 133 Allen, Kathryn 137 Allender, Patricia 119 Allender, Tom 137 Allison, Bonnie 79, 85, 93, 127 Allison, Gary 107 Anderson, Johnnie 90, 127 Argabright, Daniel 53, 133 Argabright, Tim 87, 123 Arnold, Judy 74, 119 Arinold, Nelly 123 Askren, Frances 119 Auker, Ludwig 107 Ayers, Adrienne 87, 119 Ayres, Collette 76, 133 Badger, Ernie 137 Bailey, Stephen 53, 61, 76, 133 Baisinger, Douglas 62, 79, 86, 126, 127 Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baldwi Albert 123 Connie 137 Jack 123 Kathy 76, 137 Micah 137 n, Greg 53, 61, 67, 136, 137 Baldwi n, Lee 16, 85,119 Bale, David 52, 60, 126, 127 Bale, J Bale, T 162 udy 137 om 52, 60, 127 Faculty and Staff Index Clark, Norma 100, 122 Cullop, Ann 19, 100 Current, Frances 104 Davis, Keith 98, 100 Fredericks, Wanda 16, 77, 87, 100 Green, Everett 37, 97, 100, 112 Hasty, Shirley 24, 93, 100 Jenkinson, Roger 89, 101 Lallathin, Martha 44, 101, 136 McCarty, Kathryn 15, 102 Manley, William 91, 101 Martin, Deloris 12, 79, 88, 97, 101 Mathews, Carolyn 17, 44, 58, 101 Norris, Phyllis 102 O'Neill, William 102 Otto, Kenneth 65 Parker, Dorothy 17, 36, 79, 85, 102 Poor, Carl 105 Poor, Raymond 96 Prough, Dale 96 Rankin, David 44, 96, 97 Richards, Peggy 23, 38, 102 Richman, Myrneth 102 Shaw, Roderick 43, 48, 50, 54, 60, 102 Shear, Lois 102 Student I ndex Ball, Steve 127 Banter, Sherron 39, 44, 54 82, 83, 93, 107, 150, 158 Barber, Vickie 76, 137 Barnes, Harry 139 Barr, Jay sa, 48, 49, 50, 58, 64, 92, 107 Bashaw, Suzan 76, 133 Bauer, Carol 127 Bauer, Gayla 123 Baugher, Rhonda 19, 70, 80, 86, 119, 142 Baugher, Vivian 54, 76, 133 Bedwell, Fred 119 Beeman, Edward 52, 60, 127 Beeman, Mark 137 Beeman, Randy 123 Beeson, Carolyn 133 Beeson, Donna 76, 137 Belbot, Chuck 71, 87, 123 Belbot, David 64, 92 Bemish, Dennis 90, 123 Bemish, Sherry 87, 93, 127 Bemish, Stephen 86, 107 Benefiel, Carl 48, 50, 51, 119 Biddle, Jim 36, 37, 62, 65, 74, 82, ss, 92, 96, 119, 143, 167 Birdwell, Eric 133 Bitner, Danny 137 Bitner, John 52, 86, 127 Blades, Lynn 133 Blair, Joyce 86, 89, 127 Blair, Paul 123 Blanchard, David 91, 133 Blanchard, Dennis 137 Blaylock, Phyllis 123 Bledsoe, Barbara 4, 34, 54, 74, 75, 80, 93, 106, 107, 156 ' Blockson, Penelope 54, 86, 93, 126, 127 Blockson, Timothy 67, 137 Blount, Robert 48, 92, 119 Bloome, Robbie 137 Boles, June 127 Boles, Kathy 71, 86, 127 Boles, Terry 127 salt, cathy 24, 85, as, 93, 121 Bolt, Dennis 48, 51, 123 Bolt, Dick 52, 60, 87, 127 Bonner, Jo Ellen 85, 127 Boren, Charles 9, 39, 41, 71, 79, 80, 107, 148 Bousman, Mark 90, 123 Bousman, Pamela 77, 133 Bousman, Pat 137 Bovee, Arla 80, 115 Bovee, Lewie 53, 67, 133 Bowen, Daniel 133 Bowers, Judith 54, 71, 93, 127 Bowers, Rex 137 Bowlin, Karen 70, 84, 85, 107 Bowlin, Kay 77, 137 Boyd, Betty 6, 54, 74, 75, 76, 80, 93, 94, 118, 119, 142 Boyer, Mary 127 Brashear, Barbara 137 Brashear, Tom 14, 74, 107, 146 Brandon, Mark 52, 60, 87, 127 Brewster, Judy 54, 87, 127 Brewster, Tom 48, 64, 119 Brinduse, Carol 8, 71, 80, 86, 119 Brinduse, Jerry 85, 91, 127 Brinduse, John 84, 85, 87, 91, 119 Britton, Nancy 85, 127, 157 Bronnenberg, David Alan 67, 137 Bronnenberg, Gary 6, 7, 8, 32,3B, 46, 49, 58, 63, 84, 92, 107, 117,140 Broshar Cheryl 137 Brown David 71, 123 Brow.n, Diana 76, 133 Brown, Kip 127 Brown, Otis 23, 48, 63, 64, 92, 108 Brown, Pamela 85, 127 Broyles, Lee 22, 49, 51, 87, 88, 123 Bryant, Mike 123 Brumfield, Roger 108 Buckles, Judy 89, 135 Burk, Donna 137 Burke, Bob 119 Burke, Patty 123 Burkhart, Rita 133 Burns, David 61, 137 Burns, Larry 20, 68, 90, 108 Shierling, Mary 102 Smith, Charles 25, 39, 47, 58, 62, 63, 92, 102 Street, Betty 105 Strong, Kenneth 18, 98, 102, 136 Sutelr, Joseph 82, 102, 136, 16-7 Sweet, Margaret 84, 103 Sylvester, Dorothy 102 Taylor, James 20, 68, 103 Taylor, Mildred 17, 86, 103 Wean, Thelma 21, 42, 103 Whitehead, Roger W. 25, 79, 51, 58, 92, 103 Yutzy, James 8, 12, 103 Burton, Bob 90, 123 Bush, David 119 Butterfield, Candle 86, 89, 123 Butterfield, Connie 86, 89, 123 Butterfield, Vickie 89, 119, 159 Buxton, Bob 137 Caddell, Euan 77, 133 Cade, Mark 53, 61, 76, 132, 133 Campbell, Cathy 54, 74, 123 Campbell, Jim 58, 127 Campbell, Johln 20, 26, 47, 48, 59, 68, 90, 92, 10B Cannon, Janet 70, 86, 119 Carlile, Lorraine 119 Carr, Rodney 133 Carter, Janice 21, 86, 93, 122, 123, 157 Carter, Linda 137 Carter, Sue 54, 76, 133 Cartwright, David 137 Castor, Linda 70, 123 Caswell, Charline 86, 123 Chafin, Arla 137 Chambers, Sharon 70, 108 Chambers, Tim 62, 88, 92, 123 Chambers, Tom 10, 65, 92, 1 19 Chance, Dave 108 Chandler, Charles 71, 123 Cheever, Jo Ainn 127 Cheever, Stephen 61, 137 Childers, Eddie 119 Christenson, Alan 137 Christenson, Kathy 33, 55, 119 Christenson, Richard 48, 50, 58, 63, 92, 108 Christine, Tom 19, 119 Clay, Nancy 93, 127 Clay, Sharon 108 Clendenen, Jane 123 Clendenen, Marikay 66, 77, 136, 137 Clevenger, Cara 133 Clevenger, Charles 127 Clidence, Ronald 70, 119 Closser, Randy 133 Cogswell, Paul 127 - fl ,qw Collins, Sharon 137 Conrad, Dale 67, 133 Conrad, David 45, 62, 90, 119 Cook, Dave 5, 41, 68, 82,108, 140, 151,167, 168 Cook, Lynn 66, 76, 133 Coomer, Debra 54, 76, 133 Coomer, Teressa 1, 40, 54, 72, 73, 123 Coonce, Connie 133 Cortrecht, Doug 71, 123 Costigan, Betty 86, 127 Counceller, David 91, 108 Counceller, Sharon 89, 93, 119 Cowgill, Judy 137 Craig, Janet 123 Craig, Susan 80, 119 Craig, Tom 137 Cra.ne, Patty 71, 119 Crouch, Juanita 137 Crouch, Larry 60, 90, 127 Crowder, Edward 53, 67, 133 Crowder, James Lee 133 Crull, Bobby 133 Cummins, Charysse 54, 76, 132, 133 Cummins, Cynthia 82, 87, 119, 153 Dale, Sherry 9, 54, 87, 94, 119, 144 Dale, Teresa 54, 76, 132, 133 Darlington, Dick 6, 9, 49, 58, 63, 92, 119 Darlington, Steve 52, 127 Daugherty, Bill 137 Daugherty, Charles 133 Davenport, Jo Etta 86, 127 Davis, Bruce 53, 61, 67, 133 Davis, Maria 74, 93, 123 Davis, Melinda 1, 40, 72, 73, 80, 98, 108, 156 Davis, Nannette 84, 106, 108 Dellingner, Kay 123 Dellingner, Mark 91, 133 Delph, Richard 53, 137 Delph, Tom 53, 132, 133 Dennis, Cynthia 133 Detling, Gary Lee 127 Darling, Ricki 123 DeVore, Sandy 137 Dickerson, Cindy 93, 123 Dickerson, Cris 32, 38, 44, 55, 80, 86, 1062 109, 142 Dietz, Georgianna 137 Dill, David 53, 133 Dill, Linda 54, 70, 85, 93, 123 Dill, Sandra 54, 70, 85, 93, 127 Dillon, LeA1nna 85, 93, 127 Dixon, Becky 54, 76, 133 D1xor1,Jay 61, 137 Doan, Linda 74, 93, 119 Dobbs, Barbara 93, 127 Dodd, Diana 54, 76, 133 Dodrill, Debbie 133 Dolenski, Tony 43, 70, 109, Dollar, Mike 127 Dotson, Judy 40, 54, 72, 73, 109, 158 Dotson, Terry 137, 77, 54, 61, 67 Douglas, Evelyn 19, 70, 119 Dowell, Brenda 31, 54, 109 Dowens, Dale 123 Downey, Mike 53, 133 Dowtney, Sid 51, 86, 88, 123 Downham, Carolyn 74, 119 Downs, Tim 94, 123 Dragoo, Marsha 85, 93, 127 Dragoo, Sheila 29, 119 Drost, Charles 133 Drost, Keith 67, 137 Drost, Marry 119 Dunn, Cathy 74, 86, 93, 123 Dunn, Danny 77, 133 Durham, Joyce 133 Dyson, Richard 74, 80, 85, 119 Ekrote, Jerry 137 Eckert, Charles 127 Eckhardt, Deborah 66, 74, 87, 126, 127 Edge, Harold 90, 119 Edgemen, Bruce 67, 77 Edwards, Connie 86, 119 Ehrhart, Vicki 54, 85, 93, 127 Eichelberger, Linda 137 Eldridge, Elmer 41, 70, 85, 123 Eldridge, Starr 70, 119, 149 Ellis, Laticia 73, 85, 88, 123 Ellison, Lillian 123 Engele, Perry 119 Essex, Arthur 137 Fuller, Dave 70, 73 Fuller, Janet 15, 86, 123 Fuller, John 77, 133 Fuller Martha 137 Fleet, Mike 32, 49, 63, 80, 92, 95, 109, 117, 144 Flowers, Edith 119 Flowers, Hazel 109 Flowers, Judy 127 Foland, Regina 77, 133 Foley, Diane 133 Forkner, Judy 1, 5, 40, 54, 72, 73, 80, 122, 123 Forkner, Tom 61, 133 Forrer, Bobbie Jo 66, 137 Forrer, Maribeth 21, 123 Fort, Milena 19, 119 Fox, Jan 93, ice 74, 75, 80, 87, 123 Frank, John 109, 147 Frank, Steve 52, 60, 85, 126, 127 Frazier, Jerry 119 Freestone, Danny 127 Funk, Curtis 137 Funk, Lewis 123 Funk, Mitchell 137 Funk, Wilbur 53, 133 Funkhouser, Larry 53, 133 Funkhouser, Ricky 49, 51, 87, 90, 123 Furbee, Shirley 123 Gann, Anna 77, 133 Garrett, Kenny 134 Garrett, Ronnie 137 Garrett, Sandra 128 Garrett, Steve 128 Essex, David 90, 127 Essex, Jed 133 Essex, Edward Ralph 133 Estep, Mike 85, 127 Estes, Bill 14, 109 Etchinson, Ronald 52, 90, 127 Farlow, Paula 86, 119 Farr, Gloria 123 Farr, Janet 133 Farris, Gerald 77, 133 Faulk, Blanche 133 Faulk, Chuck 137 Faulk, Janice 80, 109, 160 Faulkenberg, Sally 137 Faux, Mike 119 Faux, Tom 127 Fern, Stephen 74, 123 Fessler, Bob 133 Fetz, Diane 54, 137 Finney, Dale 137 Fish, David 77, 137 Fisher, Dottie 66, 137 Fite, Marsha 54, 137 Fleet, Janice 54, 86, 127, 157 Placed high above all, the mighty Highlander presented by the classes of '62 and '64 carries throughout the school the Scottish theme. Freestone, David 128 French, Claude 128 Fridley, Andrea 133 Frieind, Donna 137 Friend, Ronnie 53, 133 Friend, John 62, 64, 121 Frye, Jim 19, 90, 119 Frye, Randy 53, 61, 67, 133 Frye, Sandra 133 Gee, Mary 123 Geeting, Janet 53, 93, 109 154, 156 Geeting, Wanda 54, 137 Geiger, 85, Gary 52, eo, 65, 165 Gentry, Steve 52, 70, 128 Gibson, Sher1'y 137 Gilbert, Tony 44, 64, 123 ip ' Z mit I T 1 5 aw if vt' it J'?3's . 511 7' ' 'Es ,. r. ' ,Q , A Hi if J' gf tg! 62 614 'fri x.2'.J I63 Givens, Debra 54, 138 Givens, Steve 46, 49, 58, , 64, 92, 119 Glad, Jim 138 Glass, Barbara 134 Glass, Mary 13, 85, 93, 119 Glenn, Elizabeth 109 Goodnight, Kenneth 128 Goble, Sharon 87, 119 Gosnell, Sharon 123 Gosnell, Dan 41, 54, 71, 109 Graham, Carla 134 Hensley, Leon 77, 158 Hensley, Melvin 74, 124 Hensley Monty 85, 128 Hensley, Paul 54 Henson, Laina 76, 134 Herniak Jean 124 Hicks, David 138 Hicks, Tom 124 Graham, Randy 41, 71, 88, 123 Greene, Linda 35, 123 Knoblo 85 120 Jones, Janet 74, 93, 124 129 Greein Claudia 54, 128 Green, Haldyn 53, 61, 67, 76, 132, 134 Green, Terry 1, 54, 73, 75, Green, Mike 61, 67, 134 80, 87, 123 Greer, Alice 110 Greer, Richard 128 Gregory, Alicia 80, 123 erica, Rex 41, 71, 86, 91, 119 Grider, Marlene 134 Gfieb, cindy 134 Gritzmacher, Jean 128 Grunden, Anne 19, 40, 72, 73, 119 Guildenbecher, Dixie 85, 93, 119 Guildeinbecher, Frank 52, 60, 85, 128 Hacker, Jeanie 70, 87, 119 Hall, Danny 74, 123 Hall, Darlene 77, 138 Hall, Larry 128 Halsey, Cindy 87, 128 Halsey, Mark 61, 67, 138 Hamilton, Jim 53, 61, 138 Hamm, Dan 62, 119 Hanson, Greg 53, 61, 67, 134 Harless, Johnny 110 Harmes, Tom 138 Harmon, David 128 Harris, Robert 88, 119 Harroald, Nedra 134 Hart, Beverly 119 Hart, Doug 134 Harting, Margarett 134 Harding, Sue 74, 110 Hartley, Gilbert 119 Hartmain, Carlos Edward 119 Hartmann, John 84, 85, 110, Hartzell, Cindy 138 Hartzell, Sherry 110 Hasty, James 64, 123 Havens, Rusty 85, 128 Hawkins, Cheryl 124 Hazelbaker, Kathy 70 Heathcote, Mike 10, 46, 50, 63, 92, 120 Hedgecraft, Susan 128 Hedges, Connie 74 Hedges, Jim 74 Hedges, Pam 10, 22, 80 Hefner, Jack 138 Heiney, Frank 54, 174, 128 Hendricks, David 138 Hendricks, Melanie 85, 128 Hensley, Becky 77, 138 Hensley, Byron 52, 128 Hensley, .lack 70, 124 I64 Hill, Connie 32, 55, 74, 93, 120 Hill, Darrell 52, 128 Hill, David 60, 128 Hinners, David 85, 128 Hinson, Clematean 74, 89, 110 Hinton, Sherry 138 Hobbs, Connie 87, 128 Hobbs, Fairy 71, 86, 120 Hobbs, Mary 134 Hoch, Larry 85 Hockwalt, Cindy 54, 93, 128, 157 Hockwalt, Roger 10, 15, 110 Hodgson, Deborah 134 Holding, Deborah 138 Holmes, Keith 124 lmel, Mark 74, 87, 124 lmel, Richard 90, 124 lsaacs, Don 84, 111 Isaacs, Frank 53, 61, 67, 158 lvans, Lauvoninia 77, 134 lvans, Pamela 124 Jackson, Jesse 138 Jackson, Tonita 124 Jacobs, William 120 Jacobs, Karen 120 James, Dan 6, 10, 46, 49, 58, 63, 92, 120 Janes, Carolyn 124 Janes, Judy 138 Janes, Mike 124 Jarrett,'Mike 53, 61, 67, 134 Kerr, Carol 138 Kerr, Marilyn 85, 93, 120 Kessler, Greg 138 Keys, Bill 52, 60, 129 Kidd, Judith 138 Kimmel, Doyle 88, 120 Kimmerling, Jim 129 Kimmerling, Ron 24, 48, 90, 92, 124 Kineman, Larry 138 King, Bill 90, 129 King, Don 20, 48, 68, 90, 112 Jaynes, Don 120 Jessup, Diane 24, 70, 124 King, Junior 90, 129 King, Linda 138 Kinzie, Bonnie 124 Kinzie, Robert 134 Kirby, Steve 134 Kirchenbauer, Kathleen 138 Klus, Barbara 134 Klus, Steve 80, 90, 120 Johns, Carol 124 Johns, Larry 53, 67, 134 Johnson, Connie 32, 42, 55, 93, 111, 150 Hood, Larry 11, 62, 92, 118, 120 Hooker, Beth 54, 74, 111 Hooker, David 134 Hoover, Danny 134 Hoover, Donna 71, 85, 128 Hoover, Mike 41, 71, 79, 80, , Hopkins, Beth 71, 124 Hopkins, Dallas 134 Hoppes, Larry 87, 120 Horn, Dennis 111 Hoppes, Trena 1, 10, 40, 72, 73, 79, 80,111,148 Hosier, Steve 61, 138 Houchiins, Steve 5'1, 87, 124 Houk, Rita 87, 128 Hover, Wanda 54, 111 Hovermale, Dick 48, 51, 87, 122, 124, 141 Howell, Farrell 134 Howells, Beverly 111 Hubbell, Becky 76, 134 Hubbell, Deborah 54, 120 Hubbell, Gregg 128 Huddleston, Daniel 124 Huddleston, David 51, 53, 61, 134 Hudson, Linda 134 Hudson, Ronald 111 Huffman, Mary 138 Hughbanks, Deidre 54, 134 Hughbanks, Sandra 87, 120 Hughes, John 120 Hull, Tom 41, 90, 124 Humerickhouse, Laura 124 Humerickhouse, Susan 120 Humphrey, Anna 120 Humphrey-, Sara 86, 124 Hum, Bill 46, 49, 62, 63, 92, 1 1 1 Hunt, Robert 6, 58, 62, 63, 87, 92, 120 Hunter, Betty 74, 128 Hunton, Billy 53, 67, 138 Huntzinger, Rand 124 Huxtable, Cathy 54, 71, 93, 128 Huxtable, Craig 32, 46, 48, 51, 64, 92,111,140 lmel, Charles 54, 90, 128 lmel, Karen 54, 79, 111 Johnson, Danny 54, 70, 128 Johnson, Denny 71, 128 Johnson, Dick 51, 90, 124 Johnson, Eddie 138 . Johnson, Eunice 71, 87, 93, 128 J Johnson, Karen 138 Johnson, Kim 134 Johnson, Ronny 134 Johinso-n, Steve 48, 50, 82, 92, 111, 140 Jones, Barbara 93, 124 Jones, Bob 111 Jones, Carolyn 54, 128 Jones, Connie 82, 124 Jones, Cyinthia 66, 120 Jones, David C. 49, 51, 87, 124 Jones, David L. 85, 88, 124 Jones, Denny 53, 61, 67, 134 Jones, Diana 124 Jones, Eddie 74, 129 Jones, Ellen 120 Jones, Joey 138 Jones, Judi 111 Jones, Larry 120 Jones, Malynna 54, 87, 120 Jones, Robby 138 Jones, Robert 120 Jones, Theresa 138 Jordain, Gary 19, 20, 68, 90, 111 Jordan, Marsha 24, 70, 80, 85, 88, 124 Jordan, Ronnie 138 Julius, Duane 52, 60, 85, Julius, Marianne 54, 138 Kabrich, Charles 112 Kabrich, Kenneth 129 Kabrich, Linda 129 Kabrich, Ralph 124 Kauffman, Pam 54, 87, 129 Keesling, James 20, 134 Knepp, Edward 138 Knepp, Nancy 112 Knight, Don 53, 134 Knight, Paul 129 Knight, Phyllis 19, 120 ck, Frank 124 Knoblock, Sallie 138 Kreegar, Bill 86, 129 Kreegar, Helen 80, 81, 82, 93, 120, 150, 167 Krueger, Joanne 87, 93, 129 Land, Kay 134 Landes, Della 124 Landes, Diana 138 Landes, Doris 134 Larkin, Patty 120 Lawler, Joan 120 Lawler, Mary 70, 85, 88, 124 Lawler, Matthew 52, 129 Lawren ce, James 134 Lawson, Nancy 77, 138 Lawson, Patty 124 Leary, Cathrytn 85, 129 Leever, Lehr, B Veronica 134 ill 67, 134 Lehr, Melody 11, 26, 37, 54, 74, 75, 80, 112, 154 Lehr, Nina 74, 85, 129 Lennen, Leann 19, 120 Lennis, Judy 87, 129 Leslie, Paul 134 Leslie, Wanda 120 Lewellen, John 52, 129 Lewellen, Judy 120 Lewellyn, Teresa 87, 93, 129 Lewis, Cathy 134 Lewis, Debra 93, 129 Lewis, Geine 52, 60, 64, 129 Lewis, Nancy 85, 129 Lewis, Richy 61, 138 Lewis, Tommy 129 Keesling, Steve 77, 138 Kelley, Tim 74, 87 Kemp, Ross 134 Keralla, Paul 87, 129 Kerr, Andy 53, 61, 67, 138 Loftus, Nancy 74, 129 Long, Durenda 24, 39, 70, 85, 88, 93, 124 Long, Rhea 45, 70, 79, 120 Looper, Doug 87, 129 Lundy, Steve 53, 134 Lutton, Timothy 67 Mabbitt, Dan 134 Mabbitt, Sherry 120 Mad1'en, Tim 85, 129 Maddy, Christine 134 Mahoney, Mike 138 Malden, Judi 87, 88, 124 Mann, JoAnn 86 Manship, Phillip 61, 138 Marsh, Kenneth 61, 67, 138 Mart, Larry 138 Martin, Jeanne 28, 70, 80, 120 Martin, Vedee 88, 122, 124 Martindale, Armetta 124 Martz, Jackie 138 Manson, Donald 124 Massey, Michael 112 Mathews, Cynthia 25, 37, 80, 85, 88, 124 Mathews, Naincy 66, 76, 132, 134 May, Richard 41, 71,124 Mayer, Peggy 31, 54, 66, 87, 129, 151 Maynard, Barney 80, 91, 124 Maynard, Mark 77, 134 McBarnes, Rebecca 134 McBride, Benny 129 McCarroll, Karen 54, 93, 112 McClain, Connie 10, 32, 38, 39, 55, 80, 82, 112, 148, 150 McClain, Mike 49, 51, 63, 87, 122, 124 McCormick, Bob 10, 120 McCormick, Carol 54, 66, 129 McCoy, Carolyn 120 McCoy, Debbie 138 McCune, Cynthia 1, 40, 120 McCullough, Vicki A. 54, 129 McEintire, G. T. 136, 138 Mclntyre, Evelyn 138 Mclntryre, Randy 86, 129 McKee, Bobby 139 McKee, Sharon 134 McKinley, Terry 134 McKnight, Mike 52, 85, 126, 129 McMangell, Scott 139 McNew, Dan 124 McWilliams, Barry 85, 129 McWilliams, Mickey 85, 87, 124 McWithey, Sandy 93, 129 Meagher, Paula 139 Meager, Sharon 120 Medley, Kelda 54, 74, 75, 87, 124 Melson, Robert 6, 10, 43, 49, 58, 64, 92, 120 Metzger, Suzie 1, 41, 73, 124 Metzing, David 51, 124 Metzing, Richard 91, 113, 140, 158 Middleton, Cherie 113 Middleton, Scott 134 Miller, Connie 54, 70, 129 Miller, David 113 Miller, Frank 54, 134 Miller, Judy 74, 129 Miller, Larry 74, 85, 88, 124 Miller, Laura 54, 85, 93, 129 Miller, Mary 134 Miller, Nancy 129 Mills, Robert 134 Yearbook photographer, Herb Shoults, is seen taking an unusual angle shot of the chorus room. Modlin, Nancy 54, 89, 113 Montgomery, Nancy 139 Montgomery, Richard 61, 67, 139 Moore, Anita 134 Moore, Sandra 120 Moratto, Giorgio 36, 37, 74, 113 Morris, Shirley 44, 54, 68, 70, 82, aa, 93, 113, 150, 158 Morris, Tommy 124 Morrison, Gayle 54, 74, B7 Morrison, Nancy 129 Moser, Sue 77, 134 Mroz, Gary 120 Mroz, Penny 124 Mundell, Carla 39 Murdock, Nancy 124 Murdock, Steven 120 Musick, Cathy 54, 76, 79, 132, 134 Musick, Tommy 4, 49, 51, 63, 87, 124 Myers, Larry 52, 86, 129 Myers, Steve 124 Nagel, Janet 54, 74, 39, 120 Needler, Jackie 93, 120 Needler, Virgil 90, 129 Neely, Patricia 120 Neese, Martha 74, 130 Neese, Philip 77, 139 Neff, Darrell 134 Neff, Dennis 120 Nelson, Sandy 139 Nevins, Don 7, 8, 58, 62, 63, 65, 92, 120 Newland, Jack 20, 68, 90, 113 Niccum, Betty 71, 85, 130 Niccum, Sheila 77, 139 Noble, Carolyn 94, 120 Noble, Myron 6, 14, 26, 48, 58, 64, 82, 88, 92, 113, 140, 151 Oaks, Barry 90, 120 Oaks, Susan 134 Oaks, Terry 139 Oemler, Kathy 83, 124 O'Neal, Glenn 134 O'Neal, Tom 65, 86, 88, 124 Orebaugh, Kristen 134 Orebaugh, Sammy 86, 125 Orr, Jenny 77, 134 Page, Pam 77, 139 Page, Phillip 120 Parsons, Barbara 139 Parsons, John 120 Parsons, Pamela 86, 125 Paschal, Deborah 130 Passwater, Teresa 93, 130 Patterson, Dan 52, 130 Patterson, Jeanette 42, 54, 39, 113 Patterson, Sharon 125 Patterson, Steve 77,134 Patterson, Suzzette 139 Pease, Brian 120 1 1 Pease, Gordon 130 Peckinpaugh, Linda 74, 125 Pence, Bill 139 Penley, Claude 125 Perkins, James 11, 41, 69, 71 78, 79, 80, 91,113,156 Perrigo, Carolyin 4, 14, 71, 80, 81, 86,113 Perrigo, Judy 70, 80, 120 Perry, Stephen 41, 71, 86, 87, 113 Perry, Wayne 139 Pershing, Perry 46, 48, 64, 74, 92, 120 Phillips, Pat 114 Phillips, Ralph 52, 130 Pickett, Mike 130 Pike, David 41, 70, 71, 85. 106, 114, 156 Pipper, Connie 54, 139 Pitcock, Karen 74, 130 Plunk, Marilyn 74, 75, 86 Ponsler, Barbara 85, 89, 130 Ponsler, Harriet 120 Ponsler, Pamala 120 Ponsler, Rebecca 125 Poor, Roseanne 41, 70, 88, 93, 125 Powell, Melanie 66, 75, 134 Powell, Rodney 49, 51, 125 Precup, Bart 53, 67, 77, 134 Precup, Janay 41, 71, 125 Prewett, Nancy 54, 114 Priest, Roger 125 Prifogle, Terry 85 Radford, Jack 125 Raley, Linda 120 Ramsey, Bonnie 120 Randolph, Janice 85, 130 Randolph, Steve 49, 51, 74, 125 Ranshaw, Margaret 76 Raper, Barbara 14, 42, 54, 80 82, 87, 93, 114, 150, 154 167, 168 Rawlings, Randy 23, 120 Ray, John 130 Ray, Mark 53, 61, 139 Ray, Mary 54, 93, 130 Reagan, Linda 125 Reece, Marlene 125 Reed, cindy 40, 54, 72, 73, 125 Reed, Patricia 120 Reeder, Darrel 52, 86, 130 Reeder, John 120 Reynolds, Tim 139 Rhoades, Bill 61, 67, 139 Rice, Barbara 1, 40, 72, 73, 125 Rich, Lora 1, 40, 72, 73, 120, 146 Rich, Rancla 6, 54, 125 Richey, Rita 1, Ao, 72, 73, 125 Richards, Sandra 38, 86, 114, 160 Richwine, Dianna 54, 120 Richwine, Douglas 125 Riddle, Carol 130 165 Wilborn, Shirley 121 Riddle, Reta 130 Riggins, Lorraine 76, 136, 139 Riggiins, Stephen 61, 86, 125 Riggins, Rex 17, 52, 58, 86, 130 Riggs, Mike ai, 139 Riley, Elaine 54, 87, 93, 125 Riley, Larry 130 Riley, Stephen 91, 122, 125 Riley, Tim 76 Rinker, Kendel 46, 48, 92, 114 Risk, Greg 6, 47, 58, 63, 64, 92, 121 Roark Jill 74, 80, 84, 87, 121 Robbins, Douglas 86, 130 Roberts, Dennis 67 Robey, Susan 139 Roberts, Phillip 61, 77, 139 Robertson, Bill 53 Robinette, Bill 71, 75, 121 Robinette, DuWayne 86, 130 Robinette, Sharon 5, 74, 125 Robinson, Tommy 121 Roby, Stephen 121 Roby, Steven 130 Romine, Jerry 139 Romine, Terry 86, 125 Rone, Dennis 9, 70, 80, 85, 91, 114 Roop, Janet 1, 5, 73, 125 Rork, Cindy 54, 93, 130, 157 Rork, Elaine 26, 80, 82, 100, 114, 151,167 Rouse, Ronnie 53, 76 Rousey, Kathryn 139 Rout, Kathryn 87, 93, 125 Rout, Nancy 76 Russo, Nick 130 Saubert, Ella 85, 125 Saubert, Gene Carl 136, 139 Saubert, Jo Lee 126, 130 Schaff, Lee 22, 86, 125 Schmalfz, Dale 48, 49, 92, 114, 159 Schmuck, Bradd 87, 86, 125 Schmuck, Jann 139 Schnaitter, Don 74, 114- Scott, Aleta 37, 38, 54, 74, 79, 80, 93, 114 Scott, Bill 62, 92, 121 Scott, Connie 130 Scott, Deborah 139 Scott, Marilyn 77, 139 Sears, Susanne 77, 136, 139 Shadday, Ronald 87, 121 Shafer, Steven 130 Sharp, Cynthia 77, 139 Shaul, Vickie 139 Shaw, Richard 52, 130 Shaw, Robin 46, 48, 52, 54, 60, 139 ' Sheldrake, Bill 13, 86, 88, 125 Sheldrake, Kathy 76 Shelton, Carol 86, 89, 130 Shelton, Connie 114 Shelton, Kenneth 125 Shelton, John 121 Shelton, Thomas 65, 121 Sheridan, Perry 121 Shroyer, Connie 24, 71, 125 Sills, Jane 139 Sills, Jacqueline 1.25 Sills, Naomi 130 Sills, Paul 90, 121 Singer, Anita 93, 125 166 sipes, Pai 121 Skinner, Susan 93, 125 Skinner, Terra 136, 139 Smith, Charlsia 54, 114, 159 Smith, Danny 10, 65, 92, 114 Smith, Dianne 54, 74, 86, 88, 93, 125 Smith, Gary 61 Smith, Jim 6, 57, 58, 62, 63, 92, 114, 117 Smith, Mildred 31, 121 Smith, Sharon 54, 93, 121 Snelling, Steve 68, 90, 121 Sorg, Bob 125 Southard, Mike 86, 130 Spangler, Areba 125 Spangler, Tamara 66, 139 Sparks, Jimmy 130 Spaulding, Kent 54, 77, 139 Spaulding, Ricky 130 Spaulding, Steve 74, 121 Stacey, Bill 130 Stamm, Glenn 51, 88, 125 Sanders, Annalei 5, 87, 93, 125 Sanders, Lydia 54, 87, 93, 130 Stanley, Judy 130 Stapleton, Joan 125 Starr, Judy 86, 125 Starr, Ted 52, 130 Stelter, Marina 54, 87, 93, 125 Stebbins, Gary 6, 47, 58, 62, Sylvester, Steve 79, 86, 125 Symmes, Dick 74, 131 Symmes, Suzy 115, 147 Tarvin, Tarvin, Bruce 126, 131 Gail 70, 87, 121 Taylor, Janet 6, 54, 93, 121 Taylor, Bob 10, 82, 85, 86, 115, 146 Taylor, Tony 64, 119 Teeter, Carol 75, 87, 125 Teeter, Susain 74, 89, 131 Temple, Viola 131 Thacker, Linda 131 Thacker , Mary 121 Thacker, Ruby 139 Thomas, Janice 54, 87, 131 Thomas, Merle 37, 71, 115 Thomas, Nick 74, 75, 79, 80, 85, 121 Thomas, Susie 80, 84, 85, 115 Thomas, Suzanne 54, 118, 121 Thomas, Wayne 19, 115 Thomas, William 125 Thomps on, Jackie 139 Thornburg, Bob 115 Thornburg, Cynthia 87, 93, 125, 149 Thornburg, Julia 54, 139 63, 64, 92, 118, 121 Stewart Barbara 121 Stewart, Stewa rt, 85, Bill 130 Mairk 41, 71, 80 91, 121 Stewart, Russell 65, 121 Stinson, Randy 139 Stohler, Vicki Lee 86, 93, Strange, Strunk, J Rocky 86, 130 ackie 118, 121 Stum, Douglas 85, 130 Sturgeon Sturgeon Summers Summers 115 , Dianna 115 , Joe 76 , Eddie 52, 130 1 Summers, Larry 74, 121 Summers 125 Sumner, , Melody 24, 70, Herman 39, 54, , 142 130 74, 85, Summers, Monte 139 Steve 82, 118, 121 Sumner, Tim 61, 67, 134 Surface, Jean 54, 139 Surface, Nancy A. 76 Surface, Stephen 52, 130 Sutton, Bruce 85, 90, 130 Sutton, Karen 86, 131 Sutton, Lynda 121 Swafford, Bruce 41, 71, 131 Swafford, Leantha 135 Swatford, Mike 25, 90, 125 Swain, Dona 76 Swain, Kenneth 52, 131 Swann, Charlie 46, 48, 121 Swann, Lee 139 Swindell, Nancy 76 Swinford, DeAnn 54, 84, 115 Swinford, Judy 1, 54, 73, 85, 122, 125 Swinford, Richard 131 Swisher, Janice 14, 22, 26, 54, 74, 75, 80, 115 Swisher, John 121 Swoveland, Donald 90, 121 Sylvester, Brent 86, 115 Sylvester, Celia 76 Sylvester, Phil 139 Tomlinson, Bill 131 Traylor, Eddie 70, 121' Traylor, James 77 Trennepohl, Fred 139 Trotter, Annette 71, 80, 85, 121 Trotter, Fayette 71, 85, 125 Troyer, Earleen 86, 131 Truex, Ralph 90, 121 Trumbo, Frank 131 Tucker, Sherryl 70, 121 Turner, Frank 61 Tyler, Linda 30, 33, 53, 55, 80, 81, 125, 142 Tyler, Pam 32, 35, 53, 55, 80,- 81 93, 121 Tyler, Tim 53, 61, 76 Ulmer, Laura 71, 121 Unger, Sharie 54, 93, 125 Utt, Cheryl 72, 74, 93, 131 Vance, Dick 76 Vance, Regina 131 Vanderbur, Jim 61, 67, 139 Vannatta, Carl 90, 125 Vannatta, Dick 84, 92, 115 Vaughin, Danny 121 Vaughn, Mike 125 Vaught, Sharon 74, 75, 85, 93, 121 Vermillion, Cathy 139 Vermillion, Connie 74, 121 Vermillion, Debbney 121 Vermillion, Lisa 77, 139 Vermillion, Steve 131 Voyles, Mark 139 Walker, Cortez 49, 58, 63, 92, Walker, Larry 116 Wallace, Bill 52, 60, 131 Wallace, Jeraldine 139 Walsh, Stephen 70, 121, 149 Walsh, Timothy 87, 131 Warden, Mike 139 Warfield, Catherine 74, 85, 89, 131 Warmke, Tom 61, 67, 139 Watkins, Nancy 139 Watkins, Virginia 70, 86, 131 Wells, Charlotte 1, 14, 40, 72 80, 84, 85, 93, 116, 117 Wells, Stephen 48, 51, 63, 92 125 West, Larry 85, 131, 138 west, Judy 54, asv, iie Weston, Brenda 74, 75, 121 Westrick, Vickie 121 Wheat, Cynthia 121 wheat, Laura 54, iss Wheawill, Judy 121 Whetstone, Beverly 139 Whitaker, Connie 54, 76, 135 White, Linda 6, 54, 93, 121 l White, Van 139 Whitlow, Beverly 116 Wier, Paula 87, 116 Wilborn, Jeraldine 74, 121, 142 Wiley, Amainda 54, 70, 93, 131 Wiley, John 71, 86, 118, 121 Wilhoit, Brenda 131 Wilhoit, Danny 131 Wilhoite, Steve 67, 76, 135 W.ilkie, Larry 90, 131 Williams, Gregory 77, 135 Williams, Jeff 71, 88, 125 Williams, Linda 131 Williams, Mike 52 Willis, James 53, 61, 67, 76, 135 Willoughby, Dennis 139 Wilson, Beth 10, 26, 42, 54, 69, 79, 80, 82, 83, 116, 154 Wilson, Brady 13, 46, 48, 64, 92, 121, 143 Wilson, Pam 42, 54, 74, 116, 143 Wiseman, Judy 116, 147 Wollam, Nancy 54, 74, 75,. 80, 86, 88, 93, 125 Wolverton, Peggy 85, 125 Wood, Kent 48, 121 Woods, Sandra 77, 139 Woodsides, Gary 77, 135 Wright, Ricky 10, 116 Wright, Tim 131 Wulle, James 131 Wulle, Vicki 135 Wyatt, Debbie 76, 135 Wyatt, Janice 29, 96, 121, 148 Wyatt, Pamela 54, 71, 79, 85, 125, 148 Yeskie, Douglas 63, 92, 116 Yeskie, Mark 60, 131i York, Mike 86, 125 Yust, Allan 67, 77, 139 Zanko, l.inda 13, 24, 85, 93, 125 125 rl ,WJ -as HIGHLAND OF ANDERSON ANNUAL STAFF CONNIE MCCLAIN, Editor DAVE COOK, Business Manager HELEN KREEGAR, Assistant Editor BETH WILSON, School Life Editor BARB RAPER, Curriculum Editor JIM BIDDLE, Album Editor SHERRON BANTER, Senior and Faculty Editor ELAINE RORK, Organization Editor DAVE COOK, Co-Sports Editor STEVE JOHNSON, Co-Sports Editor SHIRLEY MORRIS, Typist STEVE SUMNER, Photographer CINDY CUMMINS, Subscription Manager JOSEPH R. SUTER, Faculty Advisor WE ACKNOWLEDGE . .. MR. HERB SHOULTS, our skilled photographer from Dunkirk, Indiana, who willingly gave of his time to produce fine photos of seniors, faculty, and Highland activities. MR. DICK ROLLINS, local representative of Taylor Pub- lishing Company, whose careful guidance and interest made possible the production of our yearbook. OTIS BROWN, whose artistic abilities proved rnost valuable to the staff in creating our yearbook cover. MRS. PEGGY RICHARDS, who served as art consultant creating endsheet sketches and the handlettering. ANDERSON NEWSPAPERS that many times supplied needed pictures which we were unable to procure. HlGHLAND'S STUDENT BODY and FACULTY for their consistent provision of unique ideas and especially their understanding and cooperation throughout the tedious hours of work on the yearbook. 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