Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

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Like many other :l:':':'.' ',',',:,:,:- ::n:I:l:lqy+:':':',' students, they have anticipated the completion of the building and :' :.'.'.'. -I-Z-I-' :'.'.'.:n'i I :l:4l:l:l. .l:l:::':' , --1. -.il ..nI. .. 3. look forward to the school year of 1964-65 as a YEAR OF .:n:u:o:f . .-:-:a:n- .cl:4l::::::::.:g:n:s:.. I CHANGE' -:-:-:-:-:-1 -I-1'1:2: . .-: ' . . .-:-2-2---:-:-:':-c-:-:-:- -:- .- :-:-:--:-. : -:- :-4,-. -:-'-: - :R .-.-.:-:-:-:-:-: i...n.n.c :.:.:.:.:. .. 1 l I i- : - . 1- n a a u.o.0 I-IgZgIgZg.g.g. -I-I-193: 2312! . 325231312 ':'.'n'o'c:c:l: I :':':'j':'.'. . '.:.:u:a.Nl:',','?:'.'.' 'o:u:.:-:Q :.?kk::l:l:. . ... q':':' - - ' -.-.'-'.'-'.'.'-'-'. 'u-a':.a's'l.l! i964-65 was challenging year of change Traftic iams in the coniested halls were common as students traveled the daily route from crowded classrooms to crowded halls. Bus driver Mr, Fred Smith, dietician Mrs. Florence Campbell, and head custodian Mr. Carl Poore dis- cussed how the changes in construction would aHect their iobs. When students returned to classes at Highland High School in the tall ot i964 they became involved in a brisk new atmosphere which surrounded the school. The new administration challenged the student body to give just a little bit more in the areas of academ- ics, sports and clubs at Highland. With the construction of a new wing to the building and the growth of a new attitude among the students, an unprecedented air of expectation filled the halls and classrooms at Highland High School. Cement carriers equipped with wheelbarrows were often seen tating their loads in the corridors of the new addition. Xxx for expanding Highland High School mc I IKUYQLH-A SCHOOL msrmcr CENTRAL MADISON Co. Vfffifm 594952 S Active school board members Waldo Canaday Clark Verl Miller held biweekly meetings One of their duhes Burns, William Lawler, Al Woolberf, Superiniendenf of was io plan the school budge? Schools Dale Prough, and members Raymond Pccre and Z X I is 1 5 I i LJ I I Mr. Alan Meyerrose, assistant principal, and Mrs. Ardene K agar, secretary, checked absences each morning. Students noted construction ond crowded I 1 'I Sunlight casts shadows and lends an eerie appearance to the corridor of the new wing. Lunchtime was the most popular hour of the clay for many students. These senior boys appear to be enjoying their meal. A new cafeteria under construction will be welcomed next year. 4 conditions during opening doys Various changes ot Highland High School were noted by students on opening day. Construction ot the new addition to the building had begun. An increase in the size ot the student body was opporent os pupils encountered overcrowded classrooms ond hallways. Multord Davis had been promoted to the position of principal ond students noticed mony unfamiliar faces among the toculty. The men's lounge had been moved behind the stoge, and the gym was utilized os o study holl. Seventh-graders were without lockers dur- ing the tirst tew weeks ot school and could be seen in the halls carrying toll stocks ot books. Classroom activity was sometimes interrupted by the sounds of hammering ond drilling in the new addition. New this yecir was the split shitt. No meetings could be held first or eighth period. Crowded conditions ond the noises ot construction mode opening days ot Highland High School chaotic and hectic. Waiting to be served by Sharon Vaught in the bookstore are Tom Chambers, Tom Hull, Steve Kirby, Gail Tarvin, and Steve Keesling. Many students found the need for schedule revisions. Mr. Keith Davis helps Jack Baker rearrange his classes., L Many upperclassmen at Highland preferred to occupy the stair- way instead ofthe bleachers for noon gatherings. 5 A. B. Cochran contracted To build new A. B. Cochran and Son were contracted by High- land High School To add a new wing To The building. One hundred and ThirTy men worked eight months or 312,000 man-power hours on The consTrucTion of The S600,000 addition. 89,000 bricks and 27,000 glazed Tile were used. The new wing consisted of eleven classrooms, a mulTi-purpose room, a cafete- ria, a band room, a chorus roorn, and Tour shop rooms. Ten of the classrooms were To be ready Tor use The second semester. WiTh a larger TacuiTy and smaller classrooms individual sTudenTs would be able To receive more attention and a beTTer education. Trafiic jams in The halls could be eliminaTed. Both sTudenTs and Teachers would find better working con- ditions more conducive To inTellecTual activity. Crowd- ed classrooms and halls will be Temporarily relieved, but Highland's population will continue To boom, and more expansion will be needed in The TuTure. Mr. Don Lawyer, supervisor of construction, helped Mr. Donald Burris, Highland baind director, under stand details on The blueprint ofthe new band room 5 Highland's new addition joined the main building to form a courtyard which was to be planted with flow ers in the spring. oddlhon To relieve congested conditions Cement mixing for the floors of the new addition look place in the punially finished gymnasium. fworkmen foiled long hours of the mixer amid clusters of shovels and wheelborrows. . i l N X L X l X , is A , K, M -Q K W VL! 1 Y Lid YV!! R R' X ti Jil, ' -ML, 'Il xl L X ,d Q l .N ' l U D m X X ,Ly u lv - X XJ V il V , I VK- yu 'll If ' ' L -XXL i, ,Ji ' V li i Y E V wxl, I. ., WL X' L, M K K W .L V ' I 1 it X X 1-Mhv, l. .llkx ,lol L al. ' 1 bl ' lk j ll V . fx f X 3 rr .Q i , r rf' x f lf 'V l V J LK - YL. L 'Lf K! 'A lb. 'l l W ,V KILL 'X . fl' Ol K L fl ' il l y LL l Q O l , X Lux Li ,kk l 'LV XV lj L Nl ., V l , A N If 4 l N' rv ,gk wi ,Ll Nik l LJ , X ,K 4 X Q y 1 . A , ix , X6 ZL . LJ KL. , y e ,f I 1 k , N , i x ,L J-' , , . ., X J . , , 1 l x j f 4 lu , Q' ,lf ul U h ' ' yd v L l f 1' 1 - ' Cuiting cement blocks was one of many duties performed by construction workers. liww M ' A 5 St . -' Q K f , 1 Q f X ii E E ,A i 1 s was 1 2 an-N Due to the lack of rooms, this desk and chair became the area used for conference between teachers and students. Department heads Mr. Stohler, Social Studies, Mrs. Sweet, English, Mr. Martin, Mathematics, Mr. Jenkinson, Science, and Mr. Meyrrose, Athletic Director, met several times dur- ing the year to discuss curriculum changes. Lack of classrooms, Despite the lack of permanent classrooms and a split shift, teachers worked together for the better- ment of H.l-l.S. Male faculty members were barred from using the upstairs lounge so the stage be- hind the curtain served as their lounge. Women teachers u.sed the upstairs lounge during their preparation hour to draw up tests and grade papers. Separate teachers' meetings had to be arranged to concur with the split shift. These meetings after school kept the faculty informed of new or changing policies at Highland. Attending workshops in the fall enabled the faculty members to keep up with the modern art of teaching. Working for a higher degree occupied the evenings and Saturdays of several Highland teachers. During football and basketball seasons the teachers sold tickets at the games, Acting as club advisors and chaperoning extracurricular events interrupted the busy home life of many faculty members. A teacher has a noble occupa- tion, one that demands giving more than getting. Seldom seen area is the inside of the teachers' lounge. As seen here it helped provide space for teachers to correct papers. sp it shifts pose problems for 'reochers iS x at 'hfsie - Q x Yes? +X At home in their apartment Mr. Goodrich and Mr. lance rest after a day of school while play- ing with Toxon. Highland s teachers were so glad to see Christmas vacation come that they took stacks of work home with a smile One of the many duties of the teachers was to watch the twelve hundred students of Highland during con- vocatlons Mrs McCarty, Mr. Stohler, and Mr. Martin are keeping their vigil during the Christmas movie. x Student Council members discussed business at their reguiar Tuesday meetings. Council devoted time to dcmce, clothing Monitor, Carol Brinduse, checked student passes before allowing them to continue down the hall. Seventh grade Student Council members served at the Teacher Appreciation Tea. drive, voting poll ' Student Council kept busy this year arranging ac- tivities for the student body. Otticers of Student Council went to the summer convention at l.U. Home- coming details were planned by the Student Coun- cil. Students voiced their opinions on school matters by placing suggestions in the newly organized sug- gestion locker. Student Council sponsored a dance featuring the Kingsmen. Three hundred pre-sale tick- ets were sold tor this event. Rhea Long secured a flag that had flown over the Capitol building in Washington, D.C., by writing to Congress. This flag was presented to the school at a convocation. This year the Student Council otticers participated in the exchange day. Pam Wyatt and Mike Hoover spent a day at Pendleton High School. Marsha Jordan and Rhea Long went to Frankton High School for the day. THTQ ES mi vi'-TTL5 Mr. Metzger was greeted by Student Council members, Mike Hoover and Mickey McWilliams, at the November open house ll i ,scsi li fx xx, r, As president of Student Council, Mike Hoover, introduced cz new project to council members. Pam Wyatt and Rhea Long smiled as they sold tickets for the big Kingsmen dance 1 eww-- ,. I , 1 T' -Q if . .g,, 'T M 355- , A ' T, its .v ,. ...-Q.. - , fr., .. , , KVVV 3 I A '- I - 1 - K I KX , A .lv Lit S ' Q Q2 V I L gin - ' ,K so . . .V A C f - ' 1.' . , Pr , A img' V - ' r i' I es x ' ,, 4'-' . 1 , ,,. L Queen attendants were charming Linda Greene rep- resenting the iuniors, lovely Peggy Mayer from the sophomore class and popu- lar freshman Teresa Dale. First victory, Maria as Homecoming 1964 will be remembered as the year when the Highland Scots won their first Homecoming game. Victory over Franklin Central with the score of 34 to 20 brought a perfect ending to a week of frantic preparations. Despite cold September evenings, students and the faculty members worked stuffing crape paper and colored napkins into chicken wire. They built, painted and transformed hay wagons and flat trucks into gaily decorated floats. Many floats and cars were in the parade including, not only class floats, but club floats as well. After the parade around the football field, judges named the senior class float, Let's Not Debate Our Victory, as the winner. Second place was taken by the iunior class with their float Harboring A Victory. Maria Hernandez, senior class member and foreign exchange student from Venezuela was crowned as the tenth Homecoming Queen. Maria Hernandez 1964 Homecoming Queen queen highlighted Homecoming . Q if S Fi: f'-I 5 Kiki L 'se Let's Not Debate Our Victory was the senior class theme for their float which won a first place trophy. Q-Q As sophomores Carolyn Jones and Dave Hinners put the finish- ing touches on their class float, Penny Blockson dials the telephone symbolizing their theme Let's Ring Up A Victory. Marching Highlanders stand at a parade rest while waiting for Scots -and Flashes to clear the field to begin pre-game. Seniors enjoy talking, laughing and fun while working on paper flowers for the senior candidate's car. Exchange Sfudenf spenf enjoyable year 4 Maria had some exciiing experiences with her American family, ihe Greens, Mr. Evereit Green, Mrs. Mildred Green, Alan, Terri, and Haldyn. As a foreign exchange student Ma- ria enioyed the warmih and comfort of her American home for a year. I4 America is just as I had pictured it, said Maria Hernandez, Highland's first girl foreign exchange student. Maria came from Caracas, Venezuela, where she had already graduated from high school. Upon her return to her home country she intends to study medicine at the Universidad Central de Vene- zuela. Maria enjoyed working with the seniors on the homecoming float, and represented the senior class as homecoming queen. On Sept. 21, Maria attended a reception held for the foreign exchange students of Madison County. Maria delighted Spanish classes and the PTO with stories about her native land. Maria and her girl friends, Janet Cannon and Shiela Dragoo, studied for a test in the gym during noon hour. Maria saw snow for the first time and enjoyed many winter sports such as ice skating and tobogganing. ' . Maria enjoyed a Frisch's drive-in much like those in her native land of Venezuela with some of her best friends. Classes help student find role in society FINLAND Q , sts 'S' 'sf S- A rf , ' ti' 7' iiiiiinttit ' t -sf-we gr 5' 1 i S . f t A-L , , 4 W,,,, 9 Juniors reported on foreign countries in American History to obtain a better understanding of the United States. U.S. History classes stressed the practical application of the theories of previous civilizations, Juniors at Highland studying U.S. History learned that an accurate record ot the progress ot the United States in the past is important to the future prosperity ot this country. Mock elections in the classrooms gave students a closer look at democracy in action. Psychology classes examined the behavior ot individuals in society. Characteristics ot different person- alities were often talked about in class. Love and marriage was a popular topic with the seniors. Students were given the opportunity to receive extra credit by preparing an oral report for the class. Second semester courses for seniors included sociology. Sociology classes described the role of man in a group. Highland seniors realized the necessity ot Ending out what their role is in society. vf 5 CWt?Q' I Another of the new requirements in American History was the close study of current events through the use of Senior Scholastic magazines. These seniors, who seem to be involved in an argument, represented a familiar scene in the halls of Highland as the time for the presidential election drew near. . 1 History students found the new paperback books which were available in the library useful for enioyment, research, and reports. Eighth grade Indiana History classes were required to work on maps. They found Indiana road maps quite useful in their learning. Little Timmy Dillon found some countries on the world map a little bit too high to reach. John Wiley gave his speech for the American Legion ora- torical speech contest and was later honored as the win nel' Steve Spaulding and Perry Pershing carried on a heated argument in senior government class over elections as Richard Dyson narrated. Elections stimulated Government classes and a mock election combined to produce enthusiasm in the presidential election. Preced- ing the national election a mock election was sponsored by the Tartan statt. Senior government students made posters and campaigned for a week. Voting booths were set up in the front hall with the Tartan statters otticiat- ing. Results showed that Highland students favored Lyn- don Johnson over Barry Goldwater. Mr. Stohler intro- duced several guest speakers to his government classes this year. Sgt. Zell ot the Indiana State Police described the qualifications and training program ot state police- men. On Jan. 28, Elders Aarmenda and Noble, Great Lakes district missionaries, gave a program on Mormon life- and religion. Mrs. Norris took 38 ot her students to the General Assembly in Indianapolis on Feb. 8, to observe Indiana government. -. E I8 discussion Steve Snelling helped campaign while Mike Hoover tried to influence students to vote for L. B. J. During election time students voted for their favored presidential candidates. 19 Expanded guidance office administers to An important part of many senior's final year was the selection of a college or university. Harriet Ponsler dis- cussed her choice with Mr. Keith Davis, guidance director. In an effort to determine his vocational interests, Jim Campbell took one of the several tests the guidance office had for this purpose. An enlarged guidance department administered to the wants and needs of Highland's H46 students. Under the direction ot guidance director Mr. Keith Davis, counsellors met with students individually or in groups to discuss the tests and results. Their department han- dled achievement, intelligence, vocational interests, and personality tests. Besides dealing with testing, counsellors also helped with plans tor Junior Guidance Day, when nearly l,2OO Anderson youths visited local business and in- dustrial concerns. They discussed college requirements and admission procedures with college--bound seniors. They also helped others find suitable after-high school vocations. Other members ot the guidance staft included Mrs. Shirley Hasty, Mr. Roger Dickenson, and Mr, Von Kuldau. Junior Guidance Day played an important part in helping iun- iors to plan their future. Judy Swinford and Susie Metzger toured the x-ray room and many other departments of St. Johns Hospital. students' needs A tour through the Engineering building of Delco Remy helped Elmer Eldridge decide upon a career. Mr. David Redick, assistant chief en- gineer and Mrs. Ann Aldridge, receptionist, welcomed Elmer. Seniors were anxious to know their Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. Mrs. Shirley Hasty helped Mike Heathcote evaluate and examine his test percentages. Administering and evaluating tests consumed much of Mr. Von Kuldou and Mr. Roger Dickenson's time. With their guidance these eighth grade students took the Iowa Educational Development Test. Business courses prepare students for Nearly three hundred boys and girls of Highland High School prepared for the future through the business courses in High- land's curriculum. Whether students plan to specialize in of- tice or technical work, the knowledge that was gained through various subjects such as typing, shorthand, business law, bookkeeping and general business will help them ob- tain positions in today's business world. This past year busi- ness law students were able to watch actual court actions. The advanced shorthand class went to Delco Remy to ob- serve secretaries at worlc in a large business. l-iighland's busi- ness department also ottered more with the addition of equip- ment including a new electric typewriter, an electric calcu- lator, and two voicewriters which dictate to the Typist while the typing is done. The new equipment helped give students experience with machines being used in modern business. Sheila Dragoo, a business law student, received pointers about salesmanship from Mr. Dotson, a member ofthe Booster Club. future jobs Bookkeeping students Bill Thomas, Tonita Jackson, and Jane Clendenen got actual experience with practice sets. Practice sets include all types of business forms such as invoices, checks, and Iedgers which were used just as in running a business. Typing classes were not restricted to the use of typewriters. Linda Doan, Sharon Meagher, and Vicki Butterfield used some of the new equipment to get more experience in office work of diHerent types. Extra work was done in regular typing classes. Records were used frequently in the shorthand classes to help students create a rhythm that increased the speed of taking shorthand notes. Miss Shierling gave special help to Sherry Dale, Carol Brinduse, and Connie Vermil- lion. Miss Shierling's shorthand class learned to recognize characters through the use of flash cards. 1' Students ioin Jay Dixon is an example of the many students who participated in Thanksgiving activities at their churches. others in giving thanks Thanksgiving is a time to be with family and friends and give thanks tor many blessings. Highland stu- dents ioined others in the nation in reatiirming ties with God and giving thanks for this country's free- dom. During this vacation time many worked around home. Others caught up on school work, finished term papers and semester proiects. Agriculture students and Highland iournalists at- tended national conventions in Chicago. Boys visited the International Livestock show and attended the FFA sessions. Journalists participated in the l8OO student journalism National Scholastic Press Associa- tion Convention. Many Highland families celebrated Thanksgiving Day by worshipping at their various churches. for many blessings . Q 'Y' nf'-Sf 1, vu mg .vw .WW a ' T , iaigivgi ? fo .kyw gig gf , 'F 1 'l'l, Ps?-if One of the typical scenes on Thanksgiving Day was giving thanks before dinner. The Sheldrake family bowed their heads in prayer. David Conrad and Bob Jones prepared for their Agriculture field trip to Chicago where they viewed livestock exhibitions. 25 Candie and Connie Butterfield displayed their cooking abil ity by helping to prepare Thanksgiving dinner. Convos, pep sessions provided diversion Mr. George Gloss, head irack coach af Taylor University spoke at the Thanksgiving convoca- lion. During a pep session, fhe basketball team did Give Me a T to the sfudeni body. Cheerleaders and pep club made a tremendous efiori to encourage the team to ci victory throughout the year. 26 from daily classroom routine Convos during the i964-65 school year were held for 7'-8-9 graders, then for the IO, ll, and i2 grades. This enabled all students to see and hear the speakers. Many assemblies were for special interest groups only. All boys heard Mr. Steve Hamilton, tormer Minneapolis Laker sponsored by a Christian athletes organization, relate many of his athletic experiences. Senior boys discussed army careers and military service with army recruiters. Home Ec girls watched a fashion show. Pep sessions were limited to season ticket holders, pep club members, and single game ticket holders. Steve Hamilton, professional athlete, came to tell the boys about his experiences in baseball. Mildred Smith and Sandra Crutchfield, Simplicity's Educational Stylist, were mocl- els at a convocation shown to all home economic students entitled The Fashion Game. W Asuiaie k'.viL.'2.'T.L.Iv -245' 11- 'cf -M . ,Le i Q Mr. Jenkinson got a few of the very many chemicals in the chemistry room out for Alicia Gregory. Mathematics, science Superior was the word for senior math students this year. Rated on the average of the entire nation by the Scholastic Aptitude Tests, Highland math stu- dents scores were high. While seventh and eighth grade math students were working on story prob- lems and the basic fundamentals of mathematics, the geometry and trigonometry classes took held trips to Chicago and Indianapolis respectively, Ge- ometry, being the study of points, lines, and planes was a very interesting subiect and a valuable one to students who plan to maior in engineering. Sides and angles of triangles occupied the study of trig- onometry, Two years of algebra with its equations and formulas were presented to Highland students. Making leaf collections, dissecting, and examination through microscopes were the maior activities of Bi- ology l and ll students in the study of life. Studying substance composition in chemistry fascinated stu- dents into taking physics which involves problems of matter and motion. Elaine Riley, Ron Kimmerling and Rick Funkhouser examined and made use of available materials in the biology room. These materials aided students in getting a better idea of what they studied. offer Informative facts and figures Projects for the math club officers were to make plans for the math club and ge- omelry field Trips. The officers above are Carol McCormick, Bonnie Allison, and Duane Julius. the sevenih, eighth, and ninth grades are now being taught by Mrs. Pensec. Late winter brought extra vacation, fun ,RQJ In January Indiana had one of its biggest snow storms. Dick Symmes and Steve Gentry helped Mr, Green push his car out of a snow drift. On cold winter evenings Sue Carter, Tony Gilbert, Steve Riggins and Janice Carter enjoyed warming by a fire at Boca-Re-Al. 30 . l i in the snow l Highland students were dismissed from school tour days because of huge snow storms and drifts which made roads impassable. These school closings pro- vided a time for students to participate in their favorite winter sports. Among many ot these winter activities were tobogganing, ice skating, and snow- ball fighting. Parties were held during Christmas vacation and New Years Eve at the homes of students. Most ice skaters such as Pam Tyler and Jean Martin were glad to see the snow come. These iunior and senior boys often enioyed cz snowball fight during the winter 31 fi seasons. Y Christmas season brought colorful halls Christmas at Highland included gay decorations, an art contest and a stimulating convocation. Art stu-- dents made decorations for the halls and classroom doors. Concert Choir sang Christmas carols in the halls the Week preceeding Christmas vacation. Daily, Mrs. Richards and art students contributed to the Twelve Days of Christmas scene in the cafeteria. Bus drivers presented the movie Merry Andrews for the enioyment of the students. Cafeteria help prepared a delicious Christmas meal of turkey and all the trimmings. Mrs. Richards helped Fred Bed- well start on his sculpture for one of the many contests that was available for art students. Tartan stat? sponsored a Christmas art contest for the first time this year. Winners were second place iunior high, Gary Pascal, first place Monte Summers, first place senior high, Linda Sutton, and second place, Carol Teeter. 32 Senior home ec. girls took time to decorate a Christmas Tree to help make the Christmas season bright at Highland. The art department made sure that every classroom door was decorated. Steve Sylvester put the finishing touches on his window by making sure every detail was correct. 33 Iulli...,- Vicki Butterfield, Highland's entry in the Miss Christmas Carol contest, spent many hours composing her essay. Agriculture classes include experience with shop and industrial machinery. Bob Jones, Harold Edge, Steve Klus, David Conrad, Future Farmers of America have a capable group of boys at the head of their organization. Steve Klus, Ralph Truex, Richard Imel, Jim Frye, Bob Jones and Harold Edge are the FFA otticers this year. A main project each year is planning the green hand initiation for freshmen mem- bers. Phil Alexander studied seed samples used in class and county contests. and Mark Bousman are watching Dennis Beemish demonstrate the intricate drawing of a pattern on a metal shield. Seventh grade agriculture students Carl Engele and Dale Con- rad are furthering their knowledge by using the department's library. Various proiects made vocational courses Highland's i964-65 curriculum contained courses which gave the student a general education, broaden- ing his horizons and enlightening him on many sub- iects. It also contained courses which helped to pre- pare students to seek employment immediately following graduation. Vocational classes were geared for both the college- bound vocational-trained student as well as the immediate iob-seeker. Preparing both tor now and future, HHS girls took home economics courses, which included learning to cook and sew. Girls learned the practicality and pleasure of sewing their own clothes as well as how to prepare tasty food. Boys in shop and ag classes equipped themselves to face a more machinized world. They learned ci trade which they can pursue immediately or acquire ad- vanced knowledge about through college classes. l i l i . i i , , 5 1-' 1 E . l New proiects in the iunior home economics classes in- cluded the construction of children's clothing. One Junior, Mary Lawler made identical red corduroy outfits for each of her two small cousins and their two dolls. An important unnoticed iob in the home economics room checking supplies Mrs. Wean checks cabinets to find shortages. This mass collection of seed samples is only a small portion of the seeds an agriculture student like Phil Alexander must study in hope of placing on teams. Yearbook editor Helen Kreeger and assistant Betty Boyd crowned a radiant Kathy Christenson as year- book queen. Attending the queen were Linda Greene 1964-65 Yearbook Queen Kathy Christenson and Peggy Mayer' Representing the difterent classes una classrooms were Jill Peggy Mayer, Queen Kathy Christenson, Linda Greene, Susie Roark, Connie Edwards, Connie Whitaker, Maria Hernandez, Metzger, Mildred Smith, Jackie Needler, and Carol Helvey. 36 Year of change affected annual staffers Year of change at Highland provided a suitable theme for the yearbook staff. Not only did the scribes write and picture a year ot change but experienced many stumbling blocks, A room of our own was the hope of most workers as they traveled from home ec. to cafeteria to the chemistry lab for after-school and evening sessions. Eighth hour class in the room used for yearbook forced the happy highlanders to seek other areas for work sessions. These enthusiasts sold more ads and yearbooks than any past Highlander staff. Inspired by plans for a totally new and different yearbook they sold 20 pages of ads, 885 books, and strived to create such a book. Conventions at Chicago and consultations with year- book personnel at Elmhurst, lllinois and Hannibal, Missouri provided training in the yearbook field. Helen Kreegar, yearbook editor, worked diligently to meet deadlines. A4-va..-af' -Ns- f - . 3 - -sq .. fr . - - ' A L ., - 5 Q I V A 7-33, p 'r c --Qs? . Lv-1.255 x A ' ii' -1, N ' r ' , 4' W. r -tie f ,pf . i .y., . .... X , ' . .. - f fe, ,ms,,.,-Mraz' l A 1 Q55 I . ..,' t. Judy Forkner, Pam Wyatt, and Susie Thomas prepared pictures with proper identification. Yearbook photographer Steve Sumner was found in many odd places while trying to get iust the right shot from the correct angle. 37 Mike Heathcote and Eddie Childers completed their iobs by running off papers. Under the direction of o new sponsor, Mrs. Clark, the Tartan staff learned the skills and Techniques in- volved in producing a newspaper. Arla Bovee and Malynno Jones attended summer workshops at ln- diana University. Election year 1964 inspired the staff to hold a mock election followed by o special issue on its results. At Christmas the staff conducted on art contest. Linda Sutton was first place winner of the contest. On Dec. 24, the members of the Tar- tan staff enjoyed a banquet with the yearbook staff at Don's. Again this year the Tartan staff exchanged the paper with newspapers from other high schools. Roseanne Poor represented the Tartan in Chicago at the annual NSPA Convention. Newspaper workers upheld their goal of presenting an informative po- per for the Highland community. Tartan informed students of school news Mrs. Clark and Roseanne Poor went over various copy assignments to check for errors. 38 '35, r i iw.. Patty Crane spent many hours typing articles for the Tartan. NVL8 -,N Janet Fuller decided which pictures should go on various pages. According to Cindy Dickerson, a neatly sketched layout was an important factor in the production of the Tartan. lt was the duty of all Tartan staff members to go over past issues of the Tartan and find ways of improvement. 'sm i 2 H. X ments. 39 Tartan staff editor, Arla Bovee, conducted sev- eral meetings in order to give page assign- In Mrs. Sweet's room in the new building, Janice Wyatt consults with Mrs. Sweet about a theme she wrote in acl- vanced grammar. On the blackboard are instructions on preparing a research paper. Making a great contribution to the English depart- ment this year was the Tartan staff gift of one hun- dred doliars. This gift was used to buy educational filmstrips, literature records, and an overhead pro- iector which was for the whole school. Another fea- ture in the English department was the meeting of the first four classes in the new building. Many use- ful things were learned in the different phases of English. English IV offered the chance to use a por- tion of drama and reading for deeper meanings. Composition students learned the more specialized and precise writing of themes and papers. The ad- vanced grammar classes also wrote essays for the Ladies' Medical Auxiliary Contest. Another contest entered by freshmen English students was for the Optimist Club. First prize went to David Hooker, sec- ond to Becky Dixon, and third to Barbara Klus. A new award in the department this past year was for the outstanding student in all the English classes. English courses offered a vast road Sophomore literature students gained a knowledge of dramatics by recording their reading of plays. Miss Trout aids Nancy Lewis while Mike McKnight and Charles Ekhort wait their turns. 7 .fi One part of English IV involved class members read- ing famous plays. Mark Stewart as Macbeth is ex- plaining the blood he sees on his hands to Lady N Macbeth played by Vicki Butterfield. ,wh to knowledge Throughout The years Seeing busy Highland juniors in the school library at all times of the day told everyone that it was time for research papers. During a period of five weeks, many types of library materials were in use at all times. 4l Boys in physical education classes found basketball fun while it promoted fitness. Physical Education Highlands physical education classes helped pro- mote physical titness among the Highland students. The program also enabled the students to exceed in their talents and prove their abilities. Sports such as basketball, volleyball, and tumbling provided the vigorous activities for the boys while field hockey, kickball, and calisthenics were some of the activities for the girls. Most of the activities involved teamwork which added to their social make- up as well as their physical development. Nearly all of the physical education classes num- bered over a hundred students. Due to the crowded conditions the physical education department found it necessary to buy new equipment. Girls took their written tests on the gym floor in ev ery position imaginable. G.A.A. slumber party. Cindy Dickerson sneaked in a little shut-eye at the helped promote physical fitness Gym assistants, Connie and Candie Butterfield, helped Mrs. Hasty demonstrate the advantages of a new plastic splint. xl P' G.A.A. girls discussed other activities at the G.A.A. slumber party. While Tim Lutton, Tim Sumner cmd Mike Downey held the rope Bart Precup climbed upward. 43 Students performed valuable services From helping check papers to ushering at ball games Highlanders kept busy serving the school. Besides the regular class load many students relin- quished study hall periods to help in the school olafice, for individual teachers or as a hall monitor. Girls served as physical education assistants, librarians and secretaries. Boys helped as visual aid operators and light crew members. During the school year it was suggested that every- one help keep the school clean. The Kiwanis Key Club joined this drive by keeping the school yard tree of paper, placing waste baskets in the gym and estab- lishing a lost and tound. Janice Thomas could have been seen on tip-toe reaching for absentee slips and used passes. Checking books out was one of the duties that student librar- ian Amanda Wiley did during second hour. i Richard Shaw and Dennis DeLong gave up their noon hour to help in the cafeteria. 44 Gail Tarvin often helped in the office by distributing the mail. James Frye was seen with many facial expressions while keep- ing crowds off the floor during the basketball half-time. Steve Riley and Barney Maynard checked and had the audio system ready for use whenever a convo was held. Glenn Stamm and Steve Riggins often stood by ready to help the band by operating the lights on stage and running the spotlight. 45 Many sTudents aT Highland High School performed commUniTy services during The l964-1965 academic year. Several Scots worked without pay as candy- stripers aT ST. .lohn's and Community Hospitals. Others, Through Their individual churches, delivered food baskets To needy families during The Thanks- giving and Christmas seasons. Some Highlanders willingly gave of Their Time to serve as choir mem- bers and class otiicers in Their various churches. An- oTher service rendered was The collecting of funds for chariTy drives. The communify of Anderson and surrounding areas benefited greaTly by The time and Talents donaTed by Highlanders. On Safurdays and after school Carol Rob- inetTe was seen at ST. John's Hospital serv- ing as a Candy Striper. On Sunday, Connie Hill, a senior, often Took pleasure in accompanying on the piano The children's Sunday School class in her church. w .1-anlwf l Seventh grade Y-teens Margaret Wiley and Cathy Roundtree ioined the eighth grade Y-teens Sandy Nel- son and Peggy May to collect food to help a needy family during Thanksgiving season. Services by Highlanders helped community - -. , -ao: Student Council member Carol Brinduse helped collect clothes for the Appalachian Valley children. Cindy Jones helped children crippled with polio by contributing to the March of Dimes. 47 i, f -, 'f 1545 1 2 e E 'X- L. I Varsity and B-team cheerleaders started the year off right with a big Hi and hopes of a winning season. Combined together, the B-team and varsity cheerleaders led a victory chant. Cheerleaders were Linda Tyler, Pam Tyler, Kathy Christensen, Caro- lyn Jones, Debbie Eckhart, Peggy Mayer, Randa Rich. With worried expressions and fixed eyes on the floor the Pep Club did their best to root their team on to a victory. 48 Energetic girls led spirited pep block This year the Highlander's school spirit rose to a new high as the largest pep club in Highland's history backed the Laddies. Pep club members excelled through the diligence and leadership ot the varsity and B-team cheerleaders, Mildred Smith, Betty Boyd, Lora Rich, and Vicki Mc- Cullough maintained the otticial positions ot presi- dent, vice president, secretary, and treasurer respec- tively. Oilhcers tultilled their duties ot organizing and handling the club's business matters with the aid of club sponsor Mrs. Julie Armington. Pep club mem- bers purchased red oxford blouses tor the county tourney. They also wore these blouses at the remain- ing season games and the sectional. During a pep session B-team cheerleaders Peggy Mayer, Randa Rich and Carolyn Jones boosted school spirit for the Madison Heights vs. Highland basketball game. Seventh grade class elected Marty Clark, Nancy Mayer and Nancy Forkner as their cheerleaders while the eighth grade chose Bobbie Forrer, Vicki Shaul, Marikay Clen- denen and Tammy Spangler to lead them in yells and to back their team. Backing their team freshmen cheerleaders Nancy Mathews, Teresa Dale and Kathy Musick led school classmates in a yell. la' Snow interrupts Sectional Week, halts play Varsity coach Mitchell gave a short pep talk to boost Highlander'sKspirit before the sectional. Preparing for sectional week Carolyn Jones, Randa Rich and Debbie Eck- hart worked after school to make posters for the halls and classrooms. Excitement and varied expressions were shared by everyone during the Highland game. 50 Sectional aroused HHS excitementg During the week of February 22 sectional spirit was aroused by a traditional Plaid and White Week. Paired with Lapel the Highland Scots were ready for hardwood play on Thursday night. Monday upperclassmen wore gray, tan, and blue class sweaters, while underclassmen showed Their spirit by wearing Highland sweat shirts. To let the Scots know that Highlanders were backing them a pep rally was held Monday evening. Tuesday students wore garments of red and on Wednesday garments ot white WSVG WOTTI. Thursday the tension and excitement was broken by a snow storm which cancelled school and sectional games on Thursday and Friday. When games were rescheduled tor Saturday excited Highlanders formed a car train and escorted the Scots to the Wigwam. After a hard-tought game the Lapel Bulldogs over- came the Scots with a final score ot 70-60. Vicki McCullough cheered for the Scots as they added two points to the score. After waiting for her section to buy tickets Mr. Richmond handed Melanie Powell her sec- tional ticket os he stamped her season ticket. Mascot Nick Thomas stood proudly as the Highland Scots warmed-up for the High- land-Lapel game. Twenty-seven new members tapped for NHS Mixed emotions were shown as Janey Precup was tapped for the National Honor Society by Burney Maipnard. Helen Kreegar showed her leadership ability as she gave a mes- sage to the newly inducted members. 52 Each year new members ot the Ben Nevis Chapter of National Honor Society are admitted by means ot a tapping ceremony. On February 5, i965 it was the pleasure ot the present members to go out into the student body and tap 27 hard- working and deserving students. New members were inducted ata February I8 ceremony. Scholarship, character, leadership, and service are the qualities which distinguish National Hon- or Society members. Names ot seniors, iuniors, and sophomores with at least a B average are submitted to the faculty for rating. Otticers Nick Thomas, president, John Wiley, vice-president, Vicki Butterfield, secretary, and Barney Maynard, treasurer, led the organization in a very profitable year. Mrs. Kinsey and Mr. Stohler, faculty sponsors, assisted with the an- nual Awards Day Program at the end ofthe year. Half smiling, halt crying, Linda Zanko was welcomed into Honor Society. NEW MEMBERS Seniors: Lee Baldwin, Evelyn Douglas, Sharon Goble, Cin- dy Jones, Gail Tarvin, and John Swisher. Juniors: Terri Coomer, Cindy Dickerson, Laticia Ellis, Janet Fuller, Shir- ley Furbee, Sara Humphrey, Randy l-luntzinger, Diane Jessup, Vedee Martin, Roseanne Poor, Janay Precup, Bill Sheldrake, Sieve Sylvester, Pam Wyatt, and Linda Zanko. Sophomores: Nancy Britton, Linda Howard, Duane Julius, Mike McFall, Mike McKnight, Catherine Wartield. Doing one of many services, Arla Bovee placed the Honor Society emblem on the podium forthe induction ceremony. New flames burned, as Roseanne Poor and Randy Huntzinger lit their candles from the candelabrum. ' J 53 Language classes made up a large part of the school year at Highland. The classes all had clubs which sponsored numerous types ot activities through- out the year. This year, approximately two hundred and titty students were enrolled in all of the language classes combined. The French classes had a Mardi Gras at the school on March 6 at which everyone dressed as they would at New Orleans during that event. The Latin classes had a Roman Banquet consisting ot a buffet ot Latin foods and skits performed by the students. The International Banquet was sponsored by the three language clubs and was held in March. Five foreign exchange students, one from Elwood, two from An- derson and two from Madison Heights, came to school that day and attended the banquet as guests that evening. Classes host foreign Mrs Parker demonstrated to her Latin classes the method of wearing a Spanish students found that giving a dialogue was 1096 both amusing and difficult. 54 is we 4 , -'M 2 3 als' Klwwfkk' 1 My Mg:,.,. f Ch X fs 'Ebb - wg , J, ? ' M , 1, M-A MMM Fig: ,. , f' 'WZ ---. M . E , Q51 Wim -4' 'Ar . ' ,, ' 1. N . f x , , ,. L: in ,, +4 L gf 4 es. ,asixggiag Q A ,W f w1.f'lYis nW 1? ii K Q55 , Q N lx 'M W Q MA- - 47 1 555 1965 Plaid and WhiTe Taking fiffh place honors aT The STaTe Fair in 1964, The Marching Highlanders presenfed an oufsfanding performance for Thousands of fans. A new Trophy added To The collecTion resulfed from a firsf place in The Shelby Counfy Marching ConTesT in Augusf. The Highlanders will noT parficipafe in a counTy fair This year. The Pep Band which presenTed The baskeTball shows and The Dance Band which provides music for many formal and informal dances added To The func- Tions of The band. The high school marchers were asked To parTicipaTe in The SOO FesTival Parade. AT a band convo on January 25, The senior band mem- bers received a bloclc leTTer H and The iunior members received a special Laddie monogram, A sfereo-hi fi, Tape recorder, and dynalevel were obTained for The use of The band and maioreffes. The T965 Plaid and WhiTe Review, which is The Highlande.r's mosT ouT- sfanding concerf presenfafion, carried ouT a Theme which covered many parts of America. Crowded condihons in The bandroom faced Mr Burris every day as he concluded The concerf band The condihons were allevlcTed by moving lnTo a spacious new bandroom during The lasT part of The year Review presents American theme Perry Pershing is working on one of the scenes for the i965 Plaid and White Review. He and other members of the art department were only a few who helped make this annual show possible. Many band members donned white jackets and be- came the Pep Band. They provided music for each basketball game. Highland Highlettes donned Indian costumes for the Plaid and White Review number of Hiawatha Land. This was one of four production numbers the Highlettes presenteduon the new extended stage for the 1965 Review. Choir members spread joy throughout the halls during the Christmas season. 58 Contests, trips Mrs. Richards uses her creative talents To paint a like- ness of late President John F. Kennedy. lured artists, musicians High school art classes were filled with varied types of work. Water colors, sketching, and chalk were some ot the maior projects. All of the high school art students with a C average or better took an all-day trip to Chicago to visit the art galleries and museums there. The Art Club went to Indianapolis to view exhibits of award-winning art works by other high school students. The high school choir competed in several contests throughout the year. Soon after Christmas numbers of Highland students won solo and ensemble titles. The choir os a body competed several places including Ball State and Anderson. In the spring the annual Choral Festival was held at Anderson and all the area schools sent their high school choirs. Eight hundred students were present. Each choir sang an individual number and the entire body was combined in several numbers. Art students found enioyment in several ditterent categories Choir members put a lot of work into practicing for convocations. 59 if c Tahitian Tvvilight provides romantic All Prom committee members met together as Mrs. Richards explained the duties of each committee. Steve Sylvester and Carol Teeter helped with Prom decora- tions by decorating the cafeteria doorway. 60 Banquet committee members met to decide upon center pieces for each table. s 'he v 4, h , , ii 1 , f seTTing for Prom nighffi ' Much planning and decorating by members ol The iunior class made The 1965 Prom one of The nicest in The hisTory of Highland High School. Held in The new school cafeteria, The Prom provided added inTer- esT as many sTudenTs had never seen The new secTion before. Committees sTarTed work early in February. Duties were assigned including selecTing a Theme, choosing a band, preparing for the banquet, making decoraTions and placing Them. Juniors Tound iT was well worTh The Time and effort put into The prom To make iT a complete success. Planning and decorating for The Prom are important projects. Cortez Vw'alker and Ronda Rich enioyed puiting the Tiki God together. 'T E .iff fr 1' I , ' Q'-2' 1- ' . gg kvr .V F Last year's Prom Queen, Miss Jean Martin, was helped out of The car by her date Larry Hood. Miss Linda Tyler reigns as '65 Prom Queen Miss Linda Tyler, Prom Queen 62 Q. it xx 1- . 'f' if With the lights low and soft music couples seemed to ff T L want this evening to last forever. Prom theme Tahi- tian Twilight set a romantic mood with palm trees and coconut shells as part of the beautiful scenery. At combination of candlelighting and beautiful formals - added to the lovely decorated room. From the three Prom candidates, Linda Green, Judy Forlcner, and ' ' Linda Tyler, Prom queen was chosen. The senior dance 1iii brought both smiles and tears as the seniors knew this was their prom. The memory of the T965 Prom V was captured in the hearts of the students of Highland forever. Miss Linda Greene, Attendant X.....'4. .,-'J k ,' A chu v .. A . ,s - i , ., 1 fl P, gwggr-ksscig, - mmf, ' 3:-:J-Q., '- 'is X . x 1 K t ,. X15 j lx -Tfib A . was :aff N g wg . , ,f.. or , ' . 9 - Q 7 ,Is . .. M. ' M K1 t X' . -5 . - ., fe- ' st's . . I ..- T If ,s .... ' H r . X sr. s j f . i 1 ' st . 1 f 15' ff - T s'ir. - X srt I s .. s' 1 r i' H g ..., u - xr Xi i.:Eif3L9.r'45f' ' ' -Q L. -ff.:,,f1ugaf , I Miss Judy Forkner, Attendant ' H+- - 'W 63 T? ,V ,K xr 'L AVE 'K ...asa N2 f A 5 Q , Styled from a flip to long hair to a page boy Vicki McCullough, Jane Clendenen. Barb Rice and Eunice Student Council's. Kingsmen Dance was the highlight of l-lighland's informal dance affairs. Kingsmen band provided the entertainment for the fun-filled three hours. At this dance the seniors adopted the theme, We're really gonna go. Underclassmen conformed to this theme to make the dance a memorable oc- cassion. Madras wearing apparel was the outstanding fad at Highland this year. Students Wearing madras were a common sight in Highland's halls and at after- game record hops. Boys wore madras ties and belts. This year foot wear at Highland saw a considerable change from that of the past. Knee socks and lace hose were popular with the girls. Boys followed the fad of Wearing no socks. Loafers and Beatle boots were popular among both girls and boys. Junior Rick May, Sophomore Sandy Dill and Senior Tony Taylor wore their class sweaters which showed the year they will graduate. A typical scene during the noon hours was the seniors talking, studying or watching the dancers from the bleachers. Fads and Fashions Manderbach and Jackie Strunk. Steve Wells was seen with a serious expression while dancing at one of the post game parties. From Madras, to suits, to sweaters were the styles Greg Manderbach, Chuck Belbot, and Phil Alex- ander chose to wear to school. The Highland lassies kept in style by wear- ing dark, textured hose and knee socks. 65 The popularity of Madras shirts at Highland was shown by Greg -fa: AZ .. . + A e ,, ., . . 1+ r Htl - -'-if' -' No socks and old sneakers was a comfortable and favorite style that many boys favored. Although saddened by departure, graduates Many seniors found their last year at Highland the most enlightening. Studies increased in importance as plans tor college and careers were made. Friend- ships between members ot the class of sixty-tive be- came closer with the realization that graduation would mean the separation ot the class. Amid the parties held senior week, the sadness of parting with old friends and familiar places was felt. Commence- ment came on May 2O,l965. Highland graduated l77 seniors. With their high school days behind them, they prepared to meet a challenging future as adults in a demanding world. Mr. Mulford Davis, principal, spent several hours placing his signa- ture on the diplomas of Highland seniors. J I Senior sponsor Mrs. Ann Cullop measured Janet Cannon for her cap and gown. of Highland anticipated college, careers Mrs. Eunice Orr received an invitation to the graduation of her nephew, Steve Giv- ens. Sharon Smilh was greeted by her proud and happy parents after her graduation from Highland High School on May 20,l965. 67 Sports Participation in sports activities is an important part of high school life. School spirit was generated as students supported their athletic teams. Whether backing the sportsmen or playing on the team, Highlanders felt unity and pride in their school. For the first time Highland served as host to the County Invitational Tourney. IQ64-65 vvas not a year of overwhelming victory onthe various playing fields, but it will be remembered as a year of concentrated effort and a triumph of school spirit, An.- N.-,.g. 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'.'. .'.'1'I i-I-I-2-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-PI-I-I-I-I-1-,, Q- - , A fifzffzffftf ' ' ' 32323532-. si ' :???? IfZ3' ' ' ' ' 195555: - fffSs?: 3 S :s:s:525:3f2v?i?555S5S?.: :ff 31-:5:755g5:7:3:Q:f: : : : :5ilS:f:1.-.- 5 ---' ' . . Q3Ein-Yf:j:5:3:31ififififififi:3:i:5:-'-'-'-'-- -Z-:.:... .cn n - if-1:5 o u'- Dick Darlington scoots around left end for a 43 yard gain against Bluffton. Dick, besides being second team all-conference, also ran back a kickoff 90 yards in the Westfield game. Third year coach Rod Shaw, led the Highland Scot's football team to a 4-4 record. During his three years Coach Shaw has had a commendable record of l3-l3. Aiding in the coaching department were Jim Lance, Marc Goodrich, and Dick Mitchell. Coach Shaw, along with his assistants, led the Scots to a second place finish in the Mississinewa Valley Con- ference. Dropping the first game of the season to a well- balanced Westfield team didn't bother the Scots who came back the next week to defeat a strong Winchester team 20-7. Crosstown foes and highly rated Madison Heights dropped the Scots 4l-O. After this stunning defeat the Scots boasted a three game winning streak. Franklin Central posed quite a battle, but the Scots went on to win 34-20 in the annual homecoming encounter. Somewhat hampered by iniuries, the Scots defeated two conference foes, Hagerstown and Royerton. Bluffton then broke the Scots winning string by a slight margin of 28-19. With the conference championship at hand the Scots iourneyed north to Mississinewa to play the highly regarded and talented lfndians. This game proved to be the championship game, as Mississinewa went on to win it's fourth consecutive championship. Shawmen post Homecoming Scots defensive unit waits, as Bluffton calls signals. At half-time of the Homecoming game the Scots seem determined, and they went on to defeat the Franklin Central Flashes. 70 Mike Heathcote checked blocks, as quarterback Mike Mc- Clain completed a pass to Greg Risk. victory, 34-20 1964 FOOTBALL RECORD Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland 7 20 0 34 26 32 19 6 . . . Westfield . . ..... Winchester Madison Heights Franklin Central .. Hagerstown . . . Royerton . . Bluffton . . Mississinewa 32 7 41 20 23 20 28 41 Coaches Jim Lance and Dick Mitchell examined Dick Darlingf ton's knee during the final quarter of play at Mississinewa. Scot's defensive end Mike Williams led blocking after timely interception lay defensive back Mike McClain. 71 B-team gridders prepare for varsity Steve Wells made a spectacular over-the-shoulder catch against Franklin Central. Coach Dick Mitchell guided his B-Team footballers to a very respectable 5-l mark this season. Defeat- ing capable and arch rival Madison Heights team proved to be the highlight of the season. Gridders also took decisive victories over Westheld, Fair- mount, Jackson Central, and a strong and hard hitting Hagerstown team. Their only defeat came at the hands of the Mississinevva Indians, 9-7, in a close and hard fought game. The next year varsity starts showed great desire which Coach Shaw hopes will be carried on into next years varsity play. Frank Guildenbecher, the B-team quarterback, and backs Dick Bolt and Darrell Hill along with Mike Wil- liams will see much varsity play next year after fine performances this year. A Bluffton runner could not find running room as the Scot's closed in. 72 Greg Risk dashed 25 yards to pay dirt in Homecoming game. The alert Scot's defensive led by Brady Wilson, Dan James, and Mark Brandon stopped a Bluffton scatback. ln B-team game with Madison Heights Mike Wiilliams caught a pass which aided the Scots to victory. Goodrich, Otto lecid underclciss gridders Junior High Coach Marc Goodrich urged his boys to give of themselves 100 per cent on ottence and de- fence. Freshmen quarterback Mike Jarrett hurled passes for Coach Otto. uwiili' A record including two wins ond tour losses for the freshmon ond two won cmd tour lost for the junior high proved to be ci building yeor tor the undercloss footbcill teoms. Both Cooch Otto ond Goodrich ex- pressed hope for next yeor's gridclers. The two teoms will show improvement next yeor due to the experi- ence the underclossmen will hove. This yeor's freshmen under the direction of Cooch Otto ond junior high under the cooching of Mcirc Goodrich did toirly well. The freshman tecim had speed in the bockfield with David Jones ond Don l-luddleston. The line wos short of good size but well stocked ot end with Bort Precup showing good honds ond size. The vorsity cooches olreody hod their eyes on those boys. Cooch Goodrich's teom goined experience by ploy- ing lorger tecims. Although the record wos not im- pressive, the junior scots showed good depth cit the line ond in the bockfield. The teom would hove done better except tor certoin injuries ond lock of size. Keep on eye on the future scots. Senior Bob Hunt scored to aid the Scots in defeating the Monroe Central Bears in first home victory. Coach Dick Mitchell Under the expert direction of first year mentor Dick Mitchell, the Scots finished a season of disappoint- ment. Coach Mitchell proved himself to be an ex- cellent leader as well as being greatly admired by his players and fans. Coach Mitchell was assisted by Roger Whitehead who led his Scots to an impressive season. Promising talent was exposed within their season play. Losses to Alexandria, Winchester, and Franklin didn't take the hustle from the Scots. Monroe Central was then downed by the Scots 63-57. Defeat was tasted again as Madison Heights beat the Scots 70-55. Neighboring Daleville visited Highland and was de- feated by a iO point margin 72-62. Strong Sum- mitville and Fairmount gave the Scots two more de- feats before the Scots beat St. Mary's 55- 52. ln County Tourney action the underdog Scots fought hard, but lost in overtime play to Markleville 64-61. Conference foe Hagerstown stunned the Scots with a 83-65 victory. Revenge was in the eyes of the Scots, but again they lost to Markleville 56-54 in season play. The next night the Scots fought back in grand style to defeat Pendleton 73-58. Determined and spirited, after losing five of their last six games, the Scots entered the sectional with high hopes. Lapel proved to be more than Scots could handle, as the year came to an end 7O-60. Scrappy guard Bob Melson scrambled, displaying typical Highland hustle M ' 4- ,,...AWwf K 74 inserts hustle and desire into line-up Greg Risk attempted to score as Tim Argabright followed the shot. B-team Coach Roger Whitehead used coaching strategy against St. Mary's. emi I 1 ,f As W. , :re ig 'HQ Scot's forward Dan James grabbed vital rebound against St. Mary's. W . Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland 75 l964-i965 BASKETBALL RECORD 77 Alexandria 79 Winchester 74 Frankton 57 Monroe Central 70 Madison Heights 62 Daleville 62 Summitville 70 Fairmount 52 St. Mary's County Tourney 64 Markleville 83 Hagerstown 56 Markleville 58 Pendleton 67 Walnut Grove 88 Portland 86 Mississinewa l04 Elwood 84 Lapel 82 Royerton Sectional 70 Lapel Frosh, 8th, 7th, teams sight goals , .A-fl A 427 f M... 1 f -1,-T. L ,M , , Many of the Scots games post long trips. Freshman team and cheerleaders prepared for journey to Elwood. 76 Future basketball prospects looked hopeful in the eyes of Scots' fans. Freshmen, eighth and seventh grade teams had put forth strong and consistent effort throughout the entire schedule. Much credit was due to the coaches Marc Goodrich, Roger Dicken- son, and Kenny Otto for their long hours of work to improve the maturing Scots. Jun- ior high basketball teams had much prom- ise as future Mitchell stars. The seventh grade, after losing a close game to Ander- son Central, come back with two straight wins over Elwood and Lapel. Scot's also took victories over St. Mary's, Yorktown, Alexandria, and Pendelton to finish a suc- cessful season. The eighth grade team coached by Roger Dickinson, won three games over Lapel, St. Mary's, and Hancock Central. The freshman team came through with a successful season under the inspired and directional coaching of Mr. Kenny Otto. Warm-ups were vital to Junior High team against Alex- andria. In pre-season pradice, Dan James developed valuable bunfing Tech- niques. Hard-hiTTing lead ScoTs To vicfories ScoT's baTsmen worked hard under The new coaching of Ken OTTo. The season was ham- pered by The building of a new baseball diamond which caused The ScoTs To have on- ly a few home games. The field was payed for by The Highland AThleTic Boosier Asso- ciaTion and builT under The direcTion of Mr. Davis and Mr. OTTo. The diamond should be a ine aTTracTion for Highland fans al- Though only Two games were played on iT This season. The beaufiful diamond will be enioyed fully by The players of The fu- Ture. VViTh few reTurning leTTermen The Team was composed of many fine young ball players who will help The cause nexT year. Changing from The Mid4CenTral Conference To The Mississiewa Valley Conference The Scofs finished wiTh a 4 and 6 record in con- ference play. Scots backstop, Steve Wells, practiced during The off season To improve his Throwing To second base. Scot's cindermen race to new records Greg Risk broad jumps in preparation for his fourth and final year of competition. Coach Roger Whitehead was happy to see twelve returning senior letterman, Many of the track boys started training early by both running and weight training with the newly acquired six hundred pounds of weight. Among the returning lettermen this year were, Greg Risk, Brady Wilson, Steve Givens, Bob Melson, Dan James, Bob Blount, Larry Hood, Bob Hunt, Bill Scot, and Gary Stebbins. This year's material promised a good season both as far as winning meets and breaking school rec- ords. Highland had both high rating in the confer- ence and a good season record. Coach Whitehead pushed his boys to victory with both rigorous train- ing and new skill techniques. He worked the boys on conditioning, strength, and skill. Conditioning and strength are especially important in the running events while skill is needed in the held events. l-lighland's performance was pleasing this year and the younger varsity material showed much promise tor the future Scot cindermen. High iumper Greg Risk cleared 5 ll in setting a new Scot record. Young Scots stri Our freshman and junior high track members under the direction of Mr. Dickenson turned out hopefully at the beginning of the season. On the tryout list for junior high and freshman were over titty anxious boys ready to run in the Highland track meets. For the first few weeks, the Scot hopefuls ran in the gym up and down bleachers, over hurdles, and around obstacles in order to get in shape for the track season. Some freshmen members worked extra hard in try- ing to get into the varsity meets, This competition set many cindermen into harder training and better records on time and distance. All of them built better character in themselves. They worked and sweat in hope that someday they would be wearing the red shirts and ierseys of the successful Scot varsity. ve to improve skills Tim Sumner and Hal Green paced themselves for a grueling track season. Junior High shot putter used isometric exercises for strength. 79 Harriers place third in conference Golfer Don Nevins drives in practice for upcom- ing ten meet schedule. Linksman Mike McKnight tees up preceding a Scot golf meet. l l t Highland cross country and golf teams come closer every year to reaching a winning sea- son. Coach Roger Whitehead worked his boys hard during the season to raise their last year's mark of no wins to three wins this sea- son. Bob Hunt who placed second in the Confer- ence along with Bill Scott, Tim Chambers, Doug Baisinger, Dan Hamm, Larry Hood and Dave Conrad were all strong running letter- men for the Scots. Coach Kenny Otto and his golf crew though winning only three meets this season has high hopes for the following years. Gary Geiger, Doug Richwine, and Don Nevins will all be returning lettermen for the Scots this season. The team will also be losing Senior, Danny Smith the two year letter winner who helped carry the team this past season. Harriers Bill Scott and Dan Hamm run out of a thicket at the new Highland course in preparation for sectional meet. 80 Harriers place third in conference VARSITY TRACK FRONT ROW Greg Risk, Danny Hudclleston, Etchison, Frank Guildenbecher Picket, Gene Lewis, Manager 1 Manager Kip Brown, Jim Madren, Larry Hood, Gary Stebbins, Ron Mark Brandon, Darrell Hill, Mike SECOND ROW: Manager Cortez Walker, Dave Harmon, Dave Conrad, Rex Riggins, Tony Gilbert, Dan James, Bob Hunt, Brady Wilson, Eddie Childers, Ed Beeman, Larry Hoppes, Duane Julius, Neal McCorkle. THIRD ROW: Dick Darlington, Steve Givens, Charles lmes, Mark Yeskie, Doug Baisin- ger, Mike Williams, John Friend, Mike McFaIl, Danny Johnson, Denny Johnson, Leonard Hoch, VARSITY GOLF FRONT ROW: Steve Wilhoit, John Achenbach, Tim Sumner, Bruce Davis, Randall Boclkin. SECOND ROW: Lewie Bovee, Tom O'Neal, Bill Thomas, Doug Richwine, Don Nevins, Tim Chambers, Coach .Otto. Underclass 'rrack squads work for future FRESHMAN TRACK FIRST ROW, Steve Bailey, Randy Frye, Larry Funkhouser, Tim Lutton, Tom Delph, Hal Green, Bill Lehr, Con Tur- ner, SECOND ROW, Greg Hanson, Larry Johns, Tim Tyler, Barf JUNIOR HIGH TRACK FIRST ROW, Jay Dixon, Mike Mahoney, Danny Teefer, Frank Robinefie, Paul Robinson, Larry Kineman. SECOND ROW, Allan Yusi, Sieve Cheever, Mark Halsey, Tom Precup, Dan Argabrighi, Denny Jones, Dennis Roberfs, Dave Hud- dlesfon. Warmke, Terry Dotson, Jim Vanderbur, Mr. Dickinson. ROW THREE, Bob Morris, Alan Bronnenburg, Jim Hamilton, Greg Bald- win, Richard Delph, Frank Isaacs, Andy Kerr. CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Larry Hoppes, Larry Hood, Gory Stebbins, Tim Chambers, Steve Roby, Doug Baisinger. SECOND Scots boast new VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Steve Givens, Gary Stebbins, Steve Wells, Duane Julius, Tom Musick, Mike McClain, Managers Cortez Walker, Kip Brown. SECOND ROW: Gene Lewis, Dick Dar- ROW: Phil Alexander, Bob Hunt, Dan Hamm, Tim Argabright, Dave Conrad, Don Nevins. baseball diamond lington, Bob Hunt, Dan James, Don Nevins, Bob Melson, Darrell Hill, Coach Kenneth Otto. B3 Seven lelfermen built ScoT's foundation VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Coach Whitehead, Tom Musick, Greg Risk, Phil Alexander, Dan James, Tim Argabright, Dick Darl- ington, Mike Williams, Bob Hunt, Don Nevins, Bob Melson, Gary B-TEAM BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Manager Doug Baisinger, Frank Guildenbecher, Steve Wells, Mike McClain, Gary Geiger, Dick Bolt, Darrell Hill. SECOND ROW: Coach Whitehead, Mark Stebbins, Coach Milchell. SECOND ROW: Managers Doug Baisin- ger, Cortez Walker, Sieve Givens, Brady Wilson. Brandon, Ed Beeman, Rick May, Mark Yeskie, Paul Knight, Riggins, Coach Mitchell. Rex FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Steve Bailey, Hal Green, Randy Frye, Bruce Davis, Denny Jones, Tim Sumner, Tom Delph, Manager David Bill. SECOND ROW: Coach Otto, Tim Lutton, Tim Tyler, Gary Smith, Bart Precup, Larry Sczensny, Dan Argabright David Hooker, David Huddleston, Manager Larry Johns. Bth GRADE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Managers Mark Ray, Jerry Romine, Tom Harmes. SECOND ROW: Alan Yust, Jim Vanderbur, Tom Warmke, Steven Cheever, Terry Dotson, Jay Dixon, Steve 7th GRADE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Gary Morris, Steve Hanson, Randy Douglas, Danny Hunter, Bill Dickerson, Bob Grifzmacher, Tim McBarnes, Mike Gentry. SECOND ROW: Randy Collins, Greg Miller, Frank Rabinette, Keith Pershing, Phil Prewett, John Seright, Hosier, Mark Halsey. THIRD ROW: Tim Blockson, Jim Hamilton Mike Riggs, Frank lssacs, Keith Drost. And Alan Brannenberg, Coach Dickinson. y Kerr, Greg Baldwin Carl Engle, Randy Littrel, Barry Johnson. THIRD ROW: Coach Good- rich, Dennis Abel, Steve Hedges, Danny Teeter, Titus Lawler, Danny Brown, Dale Stinson, Ed Bonner, Richard Delph. 1 Scots place five on M V C teams VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Coach Shaw, Perry Pershing, Dan James, Greg Risk, Carl Benefiel, Frankie Guildenbecher, Bob Melson, Dennis Bolt, Leonard Hoch, Mark Yeskie, Dick Bolt. SECOND ROW: Manager Kip Brown, Gene Lewis, Sieve Wells, Lee Broyles, Mike Williams, Ed Beeman, Sieve Randolph, Glenn Siamn, B-TEAM FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: David Bale, Sieve Gentry, Ron Etchison, John Bitner, Spencer Shank, Gene Lewis, Kip Brown. SEC- OND ROW: Mike York, Paul Knight, Mike McKnight, Duane Kenny Swain, Dick Johnson, Manager Cortez Walker, Robin Shaw. THIRD ROW: Steve Darlington, Steve Surface, Mark Brandon, Mike McClain, Tom Musick, Rick Funkhouser, David Jones, Steve Givens, Brady Wilson, Dick Darlington, Coaches Lance and Goodrich, Julius, Darrell Hill, Eddie Summers, Tom Bale, Manager Robin Shaw. Freshmen post victory over Southside FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Don Knight, Wilbur Funk, Larry Sczesny, Dan Argabright, Tom Delph, Randy Frye, Bruce Davis, Tim Tyler, Larry Johns. SECOND ROW: Denny Jones, David Huddleston, Mark Cade, Mike Downey, Hal Green, David Rock- JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Bob Gritzmacher, Terry Dotson, Jim Vanderbur, Danny Brown, Danny Hunter, Titus Lawler, Greg Baldwin, Frank Isaacs, Kenny Marsh, Bob Morris, Steve Han- son, Bruce McNally. SECOND ROW: Andy Kerr, Torn Warmlce, Bill Dickerson, Jim Hamilton, Steve Cheever, Kevin Skinner, Steve an well, Mark Precup, Larry Van Meter, Con Turner. THIRD ROW: Greg Manderbach, David Dilts, Lewie Bovee, Tim Lutton, Larry Funk- houser, Dennis Roberts, David Dill, Steve Bailey, Coach Otto. Hosier, Mark Ray, Bill Pence, Edwin Bonner, Greg Miller, Phil Manship, Tim McBarnes, Steve Hedges, THIRD ROW: Alla Yust, Gary Morris, Randy Douglas, Richard Delph, Alan Bronnenberg, Arthur Essex, Alan Christenson, Danny Bitner, John Seright, Phil Pruitt, Coach Marc Goodrich. Jew i'f , ,. , , 'N if ' Ez gig Ji.: i l V , ,. M ,,.,.,.,, .WM ,,,,, ,,, , , ,, iii. ,,i,,, 'li., r,,V J T' ii 'E ' . .,., K , i. . A .,f, M5 yrr 5 ,yy gi if Lshky X,L, L,.. fg 7 .T i,Y,. :gf T , - V ,,-,1's 'W ' A S T G e A ,F 2 ' ... T ek s g 53 H1 in ' ' 1 ' 'Q ,Z ,, M' T lie T sa 34 54 1 M555 48 4U People Many variables determine the value ot a school. A good administration is ot utmost importance. Principal Hlylutal Davis introduced many innovations during his first year in office. Relations between l-lighland's growing student body and faculty improved as pupils accepted the intellectual challenges offered by teachers. Through participation in Student Council and Honor Society, pupils helped determine school policy. The administration, faculty members, and students worked together to coordinate club activities .yan N xl ll. - '-13:2.:sg1,4.,:,,5:::..:e-e:a:f:'-':1:s:sg::s.,-: -.-I-I-I-PI-I-I'I'.'.'C'l'I'Z'I'I . ' ' :5::q:::::::-:-' :-:g:g:-:::g:g:3 : . I. .':.:'2:I'.'., ': 'ax 4 ..'N. ... -1224:-E-Q1 -- :-:22122'.5:E21:1' -.:.::2:2:E:E. -:-:-:-:-c-:-:-:-:- -. . . . , ' ':':f?:3:3: 3. -:Z-2:2-I-.-. .3:3E0f5!'-232211 n.I'l.l.l-I I. .0.l'l.l.l. I l.l I l.l.l-I I I I I I I.:-:I . -I. v' I 5' I-I' I-i - 'I'C'C:2:I:2'2'.- I-l.l.lN:l. .l.l.l'l ll 3: 223522221 ' ' ':5E5E5i5E5 E2-I-f i . . .:.:.: --Q .- cal anon I Ill!! uuojns nulcllllilliu -I-Iii... ......... 1 512252222224 .2i?3?if?iFi2sii15 nas lr o -,n- v nonsu- us-an nonnanonnnluno nasauunanauu aunaunnnsnun anus: anal Mrs. Norma Abbey-Physical Education, B.S., Physi- cal Education 7,8,9,lO, Health 8,lO, Faculty Social Committee, G.A.A. Sponsor. Mrs. Julie Armington-English, Physical Education, B.S., English 8,iO,ll, Health 8, Physical Education 8, Cheerleaders-Pep Club Sponsor. Mr. Carl R. Brandon-Library, B.S., M.A., Library Club -Sophomore Class Sponsor. Mr. Ronald W. Brown-English, B.S., English 10, English Literature l2, Grade 8 Sponsor, Ring Commit- tee. Bond-Dance Band-Pep Band Sponsor, Faculty So- cial Committee. French Clulo-Grade 8 Sponsor, Ring Committee. Teachers project personality and knowledge The high school faculty is a highly-experienced and would be responsible for only 24 students. This is degreed group. Of a total of 47 teachers, 21 have proof that every student has the benefit of participa- their master's degrees. Since these teachers possess tion with many teachers during the year. All this activ- such knowledge and experience, they are able to in- ity takes time, originality and work in order to maintain fluence student lives and futures tremendously. interest of the students give unseltish- lf the 47 faculty members at the high school split lyw l L! the student body for extra-curricular activities, Jvgl X M Vblll' H1 NLp Mr. Larry Canaday-Science, B.S., M.S., Biology, Freshman Class Sponsor. Mrs. Norma Clark-English, B.S., Business English, English 9, Junior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Sandra Clark-English, B.S., Journalism English 9, Newspaper, Quill and Scroll Co-sponsor. Mrs. Ann Cullop-Business, B.S., General Business, Typing I, Senior Class Sponsor, Cap and Gown Com- mittee, Faculty Social Committee. Mr. Keith Davis-B.S., M.A., Guidance Director. Mr. Mulford Davis-A.B., M.A., Principal. 90 Mr. Donald E. Burris-Band, B.S., instrumental Music, Mrs. Catherine Byers-French, B.A., French l,ll,IIl, Mr. Roger Dickenson-A.B., M.A., Guidance Councel- lor. Mr. Marcus M. Goodrich-lndustrial Arts, B.S., Shop I,2, Dratting l,2, Junior High Football Coach, Grade 7 Basketball Coach. Mr. Everett Green-Mathematics, B.S., M.A., Algebra l,ll, Trigonometry, Radio Club Sponsor, Mathematics Curriculum Committee. Faculty shows concern for future of students Mrs. Penny Hadley-Mathematics, English, B.A., Math 7, Algebra l, Senior Composition, Grade 7 Sponsor. Mrs. Shirley Hasty-Physical Education, B.S., M.A., Dean of Girls, Health, Physical Education, G.A.A. Sponsor, Outstanding Student Selection Committee. Mr. Roger L. Jenkinson-Science, B.S., M.A., Chemis- try, Algebra l, Bible Club Sponsor, Head of Science Department. Mr. Samuel Jennings-Biology, Industrial Arts B.S., Mechanical Drawing, General Shop, Biology, Junior Class Sponsor, Fisher Body Guild Sponsor. Mrs. Lucile Kinsey-Mathematics, A,B., Business Math, Math 7, National Honor Society Sponsor. Mr. Von Kuldau-Social Studies, B.S., M.A., Psycholo- gy, Sociology, Guidance Councellor, Mrs. Martha Lallathin-Home Economics, B.A., Home Economics 7,8,9. Mr. James E. Lance-Health, Physical Education, B.S., M.A., Health and Physical Education 7,8,9,lO, Varsity Football-Backtield Coach. Mr. Deloris Martin-Mathematics, B.S,, M.S., Geome- try, Physics, Student Council-Math Club Sponsor, Head ot Mathematics Department. Mrs. Kathryn McCarty-Social Studies, B.S., U.S. His- tory, History 7,8, Freshman Class Sponsor, Faculty So- cial Committee. Mr. Richard Mitchell-Physical Education, B.P.E., Health, Physical Education, H Club Sponsor, Varsity Basketball Coach. New Principal and teachers ioin Highland staff Mr. Allen W. Meyerrose-A.B., M.A., Assistant Prin- cipal, Athletic Director. Mrs. Phyllis Norris-Social Studies, B.S., Government l,2, History 8, Freshman Class Sponsor. Mrs. Carole Oosting-Speech, English, B.A., M.A., Speech, English ll, Class Play Sponsor. Mr. Kenneth Otto-English, Science, B.S., English 7, Biology l, Freshman Football Coach, Varsity Golf, Varsity Baseball Coach, Freshman 'Basketball Coach. Mrs. Dorothy K. Parker-Foreign Language, A.B., M.A., Latin l,ll, Student Council-Latin Club Sponsor Miss Carol Ratzlaft-Business Education, B.S., Book- keeping, Business Law, Consumer Economics. xftbod '77, 1304 Mrs. Peggy Richards-Art, B.S., M.A., Art, Junior Class-Art Club-Junior Red Cross Sponsor, Crest Committee, Jewelry Company Committee. Mr. Myrneth H. Richman-B.S., M.A., Assistant Prin- cipal Junior High, Science 7,8. Mr. Louis N. Rifte-Mathematics, A.B., Algebra l,II, General Math. ' E' '-rgj f Mr. Roderick Shaw-Art, A.B., M.A., Art, Physical Ed- ucation, Drivers' Education, Varsity Football Coach. Miss Mary Shierling-Business, B.S., Shorthand l,ll, Typing ll, General Business, Announcement Commit- tee, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Miss Linda Stires-English, B.S., Yearbook English 7,8- Quill and Scroll Co-sponsor. in academic and extra-curricular fun and work Mrs. Thelma Irene Wean-Home Economics, B.S., Vo- cational Home Economics, Senior Class Sponsor, Girls 4 H Sponsor. Mr. Roger Whitehead-Social Studies, B.S., M.A,, His- tory, H Club4Sponsor, Faulcty Social Committee. Mrs. Faith Whitmer-Music, B.S., General Music 7,8, High School Concert Choir Director. Mr. Ermil E. Stohler-Social Studies, M.A., American History, Government, Honor Society Co-sponsor, Out- standing Student Selection Committee, Head of So- cial Studies Department. Mrs. Margaret Sweet-English, B.S., M.A., English ll, Head of English Department. Mrs. Mildred Taylor-Foreign Language, A.B., Spanish l,ll, World History, Sophomore Class-Spanish Club Sponsor. Mr. James Taylor-Agriculture, B.S., Agriculture 7,9, lO,l i,l2, Science 7, F.A.A.-Senior Class Sponsor. Miss Linda Trout-English, B.S., English 7,8,lO, Grade 8 Sponsor. Mr. John H. Turner-Mathematics, B.A., M.A., Math 8, Grade 7 Sponsor. Discussing Senior Week activifies were class officers Jim Biddle, Betty Boyd, John Wiley, and Jackie Strunk. This was a year of decision-making Tor The seniors. College boards, applicaTionis and visiTaTions consumed The Time Tor The college bound. IT brought The Tun of being part of The reigning class with all The privileges That honor carries. Wear- ing senior cords, best seats during convos and pep sessions and having louder voices in school maTTers were all imporTanT facets ThaT came with The TiTle senior. Members of The class uniTed To form a class noTed Tor its energeTic leaders and high-spirited, enThusiasTic followers. Taking Top Homecoming TloaT awards Two years in a row and boasting several queens aTTesT To The class eTfecTiveness. WiTh The decrease in class enrollmenT, seniors noTed changes in Highland. They waTched The five minute passing periods and passable hallways give way To longer passing Time and congesTed hallways with one way sTaircases. They waTched The eight periods a day and split shiTT come into being. All was climaxed with a week of senior acTiviTies, year- book signing and goodbyes which will be remembered as a Tavorite Highland memory. Seniors enioyed being reigning class JOHN WILEY, College Preparatory, Sr. President, Student Coun- cil 2, Latin Club l-2, Spanish Club 3, Band l-4, Head Drum Major 3-4, Honor SocieTy 3-4, Junior Marshall. JIM BIDDLE, College Preparatory, Sr. Vice-President, Track i, Cross Country l-3, Basketball l, H Club 3-4, Art Club 4, Class Play 3, Golf 3-4, Chorus l-3, Spanish Club l. 94 JACKIE STRUNK, Commercial, Sr. Secretary, Pep Club 2-4, Class Play 3, Y-Teens l-4, GAA 3, Art Club 4. BETTY BOYD, College Preparatory, Sr. Treasurer, Annual Stafi 4, Class Play 3, Pep Club l-4, Y-Teens l-4, GAA I-4, Chorus l-3, LaTin Club l, Honor Sociefy 2-4, Junior Marshall, Outstanding Freshman. KATHY ADAMS, Commercial. PAT ALLENDER, Commercial, Pep Club I. JUDY ALLISON, Commercial, Y-Teens I, Library Club I-2, JUDY ARNOLD, Vocational Home Economics, Chorus FRANCES ASKREN, Commercial, Pep Club 4 I ee X L' I-4, Band I-2. x - S my -X i 62 09 WT. WTP: ggfec. ef? LEE BALDWIN, College Preparatory, Key Club 4, Class O? Play 3 Chorus I3 Latin Club I4 Band I 2 Rotarian f the Month 4. HONDA BAUGHER, commefcagi, Bible Club 1, Y- gyrsy Teens I-4, Latin Club I, Band I-4, Honor Society 3-4, q Junior Marshall 95 CARL BENEFIEL, Industrial Arts, Football 3-4, H Club 3-4. BOB BLOUNT, General, Track I-4, Baseball 3, Foot- ball I-4, H Club 3-4, Sport Manager I. ARLA BOVEE, College Preparatory, Class Ofticer 2, Tartan Stott 3-4, Y-Teens I-4, GAA I-4, Latin Club I, Spanish Club 2, Band I-4, Girls State 3, DAR Award, Honor Society 3-4, Junior Marshall. JANICE BREESE, General, Pep Club 4. TOM BREWSTER, College Preparatory, Track 2-3, Foot- ball I-4, Spanish Club 2, Math Club 2. CAROL BRINDUSE, College Preparatory, Class Ofhcer I-2, Tartan Stat? 4, Pep Club 4, Class Play 3, Y-Teens I-4, GAA I, Spanish Club I-3, Band 3, Junior Mar- shall, Honor Society 2-4, Girl Optimist 3. JOHN BRINDUSE, College Preparatory, Tartan Stott 4, Class Play 3, Radio Club 2-4, Latin Club I-4, French Club 3-4, Band I-2, Honor Society 2-4, Math Club 2. BOB BURKE, Industrial Arts. DAVID BUSH, Industrial Arts, Class Committee 3-4, Math Club 2. VICKI BUTTERFIELD, College Preparatory, Bible Club 2-4, Spanish Club 3, Honor Society 3-4, Junior Mar- shall. JANET CANNON, College Preparatory, Pep Club 3, Y-Teens I-4, Latin Club I, GAA I, Spanish Club 3-4, Bancl I-3. LORRAINE CARLILE, Commercial. TOM CHAMBERS, College Preparatory, Class Commit- tee 3, Golf 2-4, H Club 2-4, Math Club 2. EDDIE CHILDERS, College Preparatory, Track 2-4, Tar- tan Staft 4, Latin Club I-2. KATHY CHRISTENSON, College Preparatory, Class Play 3, Pep Club 2, Cheerleader 3-4, Yearbook Queen 4, Homecoming Queen 2, Art Club 4, Math Club 2. RON CLIDENCE, General, Band 3-4. DAVID CONRAD, Vocational Agriculture, Track I-4, Cross Country 3-4, Football I, H Club 3-4, FFA 2-4. SHARON COUNCELLER, Commercial, Bible Club 3-4, Class Play 3, GAA I-3. PATTY CRANE, College Preparatory, Tartan Stott 4, GAA 2, Latin Club I, French Club 2, Band I-3. EVELYN DOUGLAS, Commercial, Y-Teens I-4, Latin Club I, Band I-4. SHEILA DRAGOO, General, Class Officer I, Pep Club 4, Y-Teens I-4, Cheerleader I, Prom Queen Attendant 3, French Club 2. MARY DROST, Commercial, Pep Club 4, GAA 4. RICHARD DYSON, College Preparatory, Football I, Class Play 3, Chorus I-3, Latin Club I-4, Spanish Club 4, Key Club 4, Honor Society 3-4. HAROLD EDGE, Vocational Agriculture, Class Play 3, FFA I-4. CONNIE EDWARDS, College Preparatory, Y-Teens I-2, GAA 3, Chorus 2-4, Latin Club l-4. STARR ELDRIDGE, Commercial, Band I-4, Y-Teens I-2. PERRY ENGLE, Industrial Arts, Radio Club I. CINDY CUMMINS, College Preparatory, Annual Staff 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, GAA 2, Y-Teens I-4, Latin Club I, French Club 2,3. SHERRY DALE, College Preparatory, Pep Club 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Y-Teens I-4, Cheerleader I, Fling Queen 2, French Club 2-3. DICK DARLINGTON, College Preparatory, Track 2-4, Baseball 3-4, Football I-4, Basketball 2-4, Latin Club I-2, Boys State 3, Exchange Club Boy of the Month. DENNIS DeLONG, General. LINDA DOAN, Commercial, GAA 3, Chorus I-3, Spanish Club I, PAULA FARLOW, Vocational Home Economics, Y-Teens I-2, GAA 3, Latin Club I, Spanish Club 3, History Club 3. EDITH FLOWERS, Vocational Home Economics, Pep Club I-2, Y-Teens I-2, History Club 3. MILENA FORT, Commercial, Pep Club I, Y-Teens I, GAA I, Chorus I, Majorette 4, JERRY FRAZIER, College Preparatory, Class Committee 3, Math Club 2. JIM FRYE, Vocational Agriculture, Track 3, FFA I-4. I I I 1, I vi. iiv'ai1 ee: ,viii , . ,gs A s W 5 ,ii 'W STEVE GIVENS, College Preparatory, Track I-4, Base- ball 4, Football I-4, H Club 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Latin Club I, Sports Manager 3-4, Math Club 2. MARY GLASS, College Preparatory, Latin Club I-4, GAA 3. SHARON GOBLE, General, Class Committee 3, French Club 2-4, Spanish Club 2. REX GRICE, College Preparatory. ANNE GRUNDEN, General, Pep Cub 2-4, Y-Teens I-4, Latin Cub I-2, Maiorette 2-4. DIXIE GUILDENBECHER, College Preparatory, Y-Teens 3, GAA 3, Latin Club I-4. EUGENIA HACKER, Commercial, Band I-4, Y-Teens I-2, French Club 2-3. DAN HAMM, College Preparatory, Track 3, Cross Country 3-4, Basketball 3, H Club 4, Spanish Club I. Q27 he stile by CONNIE HEDGES, General, Class Play 3, Pep Club 4, Chorus 3-4, Library Club 4. CAROL HELVEY, Commercial, Class Committee 4, Chorus 4, MARIA HERNANDEZ, College Preparatory, Pep Club 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Foreign Exchange Student. CONNIE HILL, College Preparatory, Pep Club I-4, Y- Teens l-4, GAA 2-4, Art Club 4, Chorus 3-4, Cheer- leader 3, Latin Club I-2. FAIRY HOBBS, Commercial, Y-Teens I-4, GAA I, Latin Club I-2, Spanish Club 3, Band l-4, Math Club 2, Office Assistant. LARRY HOOD, College Preparatory, Class Olticer I,3, Track 3-4, Cross Country 2-4, H Club 2-4, Class Play 3, MICHAEL HOOVER, College Preparatory, Student Council 3-4, Latin Club I-4, Band I-3, Honor Society 2-4, Dance Band I-4, Math Club 2. LARRY HOPPES, College Preparatory, Cross Country 4, French Club 2-3, Math Club 2. DONNA HANNON, Commercial, French Club 4. ROBERT HARRIS, Industrial Arts, Math Club 2. BEVERLY HART, Vocational Horne Economics. CARLOS HARTMAN, Industrial Arts, Track I. MIKE HEATHCOTE, College Preparatory, Track I-4, Tartan Staff 4, Cross Country I, Baseball 3-4, Football I-4, H Club 3-4, Basketball I-4, Class Play 3, -t v xiii 'Q 939' , V, , .. L f t-sf K , .,.,,, . . Ri, W ,J DEBBIE HUBBELL, Commercial, Pep Club i-4, Y-Teens l-4. SANDl HUGHBANKS, Commercial, Y-Teens 3, GAA l-3, French Club 3-4, Math Club 2. JOHN HUGHES, industrial Arts, Class Play 3, Shop Club l-2. SUSAN HUMERICKHOUSE, Commercial, Class Commit- tee 3, Chorus l. ANNA HUMPHREY, Commercial, Spanish Club l. BOB HUNT, College Preparatory, Track l-4, Cross Country l-4, Baseball I-4, Football I, Basketball 'l-4, .H Club 2-4, Latin Club I-2, Math Club 2. PAM IVANS, General, Y-Teens I-2, Chorus I-4. BILL JACOBS, General, Key Club 4. DAN JAMES, College Preparatory, Track 2-4, Cross Country 2, Baseball 3-4, H Club 2-4, Football 3-4, Basketball 2-4, Latin Club 2. DON JAYNES, College Preparatory, Pep Club l. CINDY JONES, College Preparatory, Tartan Staff 4, Latin Club 2, Rotarian ofthe Month 3. LARRY JONES, Commercial. MALYNNA JONES, Vocational Home Economics, Tar- tan Stafl 4, Pep Club l-4, Y-Teens 3-4. JOAN LAWLER, Commercial, Student Council l. LEANN LENNEN, Commercial, French Club 2. WANDA LESLIE, Vocational Home Economics, RHEA LONG, College Preparatory, Band l-4, Student Council i-4, Y-Teens l-4, Latin Club I-2, Optimist Sen- ior Girl. SHERRY MABBITT, General, Chorus 2, French Club 2. JEANNIE MARTlN, College Preparatory, Y-Teens l-4, GAA 4, Prom Queen 3, Band i-3, Latin Club I, Honor Society 3-4, Math Club 2. BOB McCORMlCK, College Preparatory, Class Play 3, Chorus l-2, Latin Club l-3. CAROLYN McCOY, Vocational Home Economics, Pep Club l, Y-Teens l-2, Spanish Club 2. ROBERT JONES, Vocational Agriculture, FFA l-4. DOYLE KIMMEL, industrial Arts, Art Club 4, Basketball l, Moth Club 2. STEVE KLUS, College Preparatory, Pep Club 2, Football l, Class Play 3, FFA 2-4, Honor Society 2-4, Junior Marshall, PHYLLIS KNIGHT, Commercial, Bible Club l. HELEN KREEGAR, College Preparatory, Annual Stott 3-4, Class Play 3, GAA 3, Honor Society 3-4, Math Club 2. CINDY MCCUNE, General, Latin Club l, Maiorette l-4 DENNIS MCNALLY, College Preparatory, Art Club 4, SHARON MEAGHER, Commercial, Library Club l-4. BOB MELSON, industrial Arts, Track l-4, Baseball 4, Football l-4, Basketball l-4, H Club 3-4. SANDY MOORE, Commercial, Pep Club I, Y-Teens i Office Assistant 4, GARY MRAZ, Industrial Arts, Radio Club 4, Class Play 3. STEVE MURDOCK, General. JACKIE NEEDLER, Commercial, Y-Teens 2, Pep Club l, GAA l-4. PAT NEELY, General, Chorus 3-4. DENNIS NEFF, General, Spanish Club l. DON NEVINS, College Preparatory, Cross Country l-4, Baseball 3-4, Basketball l-4, H Club 3-4, Golf 2-4, Class Play 3, Chorus 3-4, Spanish Club I-2. CAROLYN NOBLE, Commercial, Pep Club l-4, Y-Teens I-4, GAA l-3, Art Club 4. BARRY OAKS, Vocational Agriculture, French Club Q, FFA 2-4,Matl1 Club 2. PAM PONSLER, Vocational Home Economicsg Pep Club If Y-Teens l,2. LINDA RALEY, Commercial. BONNIE RAMSEY, Commercial. RANDY RAWLINGS, Industrial Artsg Art Club 45 Spane ish Club I-2. PAT REED, Commercial, Pep Club I-4, Y-Teens lp Chorus I-4. LORA RICH, College Preparatoryg Pep Club I-4, Y- Teens I-35 Latin Club lg Majorette I-4, Head Maiorette 4. DIANNA RICHWINE, Commercial, Pep Club 2-4. GREG RISK, College Preparatory, Track I-4g Baseball 35 Football I-4, Basketball I-45 Chorus 2, Bays State 3, Optimist 3, French Club 2. PHILLIP PAGE, Comrnercialg Football I-2, Spanish Club I-2. BRIAN PEASE, Industrial Arts. JUDY PERRIGO, College Preparatory, Y'Teens 3, Span- ish Club 3-4f Band 3-4. PERRY PERSHING, College Preparatory, Football I-4, H Club 344, Chorus I-4, French Club 3g Spanish Club 2g Key Club 4. HARRIET PONSLER, College Preparatory, Bible Club If Latin Club I-3, Band I-4. ..5fT5.?Ff31 l lltl 7 gkv 1 2 N gag uv JILL ROARK, General, Tartan Staff 3-4, Chorus 3-4, French Club 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Junior Marshall. BILL ROBINETTE, College Preparatory, Track 2, Latin Club I-2, Band I-3, Dance Band I-3, Math Club 2. TOM ROBINSON, Commercial, Pep Club I-2, Spanish Club I-2. STEPHEN ROBY, College Preparatory, Track I-2, Fool- ball I-3, Spanish Club I. EVELYN RUSHTON, Commercial, GAA I-3, Library Club 3-4. BILL SCOTT, General, Track I-4, Cross Counfry I-4, Baseball 4, Basketball 2, H Club 3-4. RON SHADDY, General, Bible Club 2-4, French Club 2, Library Club 3-4, Camera Club I. THOMAS SHANK, General, Art Club 4. JOHN SHELTON, College Preparatory, Class Plav 3, Pep Club I-2, Spanish Club I-2, Malh Club 2. TOM SHELTON, College Preparatory, Golf I-2, Span- ish Club I. PAUL SILLS, General, FFA I-4, Bible Club I. PAT SIPES, Commercial, Class Play 3, Golf 2, Pep Club 2. CHUCK SMITH, General, Chorus 4. MARK T. STEWART, College Preparatory5 Radio Club 3-45 Class Play 35 Latin Club I-45 Bond I-45 Honor Society 3-45 Math Club 25 Junior Marshall. STEVE SUMNER, GeneraI5 Track I-25 Pep Club I-25 Football I5 Annual Stott 3-45 Class Play 35 Band I-3. LYNDA SUTTON, Vocational Home Economics5 Art Club 4. CHARLES SWANN, Industrial Arts5 H Club 3-45 Foot- ball I-3. JOHN SWISHER, College Preparatory5 Class Play 35 Pep Club I-25 Spanish Club lg Math Club 2. DON SVVOVELAND, GeneraI5 FFA I-4. GAIL TARVIN, CommerciaI5 Class Play 35 Y-Teens I-45 French Club 2-35 Band I-45 Latin Club I5 Office Assistant 4. JANET TAYLOR, CommerciaI5 Class Play 35 Pep Club 2-45 GAA 3-45 Spanish Club I-2. MILDRED SMITH, Vocational Home Economics5 Pep Club 45 Homecoming Attendant 35 Yearbook Queen Attend- ant 4. SHARON SMITH, CommerciaI5 Pep Club 2-45 Y-Teens I-35 GAA I-35 Oftice Assistant 4. TONY SORG, GeneraI5 French Club 25 Spanish Club I. STEPHEN SPAULDING, College Preparatory5 Pep Club 25 Track 25 Chorus I-45 Latin Club 4. GARY STEBBINSI College Preparatory5 Track I-45 Cross Country 2-45 Baseball I-45 Football lj Basketball I-45 H Club 2-4, Class Play 35 Latin Club Ig Moth Club 25 Spanish Club 2. 1 'PP ANNETTE TROTTER, College Preparatory, Student Council 4, Latin Club 2-3, Band l-3, Honor Society 3-4, Junior Marshall. RALPH TRUEX, Vocational Agriculture, Spanish Club l, FFA i-4. PAM TYLER, College Preparatory, Class Otiicer I, Y- Teens l-4, GAA 2-3, Cheerleader l,3,4, Captain 4, Homecoming Queen I, Yearbook Queen Attendant 3, Honor Society 2-4, Junior Marshall. LAURA ULMER, College Preparatory, Tartan .Staff 4, Y-Teens 2-3, Band l-4. SHARON VAUGHT, Commercial, GAA 2-4, Chorus 2-4, Latin Club 2-3, French Club 4, Art Club 4. CONNIE VERMlLLlON, Commercial, GAA 4, Bible Club l, Pep Club 4, Y-Teens l-4, Chorus l-3, Oltice Assist- ant 4. STEVE WALSH, College Preparatory, Band l-4, Foot- ball 2, Dance Band l-2, Class Play 3, Latin Club l. MARY LOU WANTLAND, Commercial, Y-Teens 4. TONY TAYLOR, College Preparatory, Class Play 3, Spanish Clul: 3. MARY THACKER, Commercial, Bible Club l, Y-Teens l, Latin Club l'2. NICK THOMAS, College Preparatory, Key Club 4, Tar- tan Stafil 4, Student Council 3-4, Chorus l, Latin Club l-4, Honor Society 3-4, Boys State 3, Junior Marshall. SUSI THOMAS, Commercial, Annual Staff 4, Class Play 3, Pep Club 3,4, Y-Teens l-4, Spanish Club l-2, Office Assistant 4. EDDIE TRAYLOR, College Preparatory, Band I-4, Junior Marshall. BRENDA WESTON, General, GAA 2-3, Art Club 4, Chorus I-4, Honor Society 2-4, Junior Marshall. VICKIE WESTRICK, College Preparatory, Y-Teens I, Spanish Club 2, JUDY WHEAWILL, Commercial, Y-Teens I, Spanish Club I, Olzlice Assistant 4. LINDA WHITE, Commercial, Pep Club 3-4, Y-Teens I-4, GAA 3-4, Spanish Club i-2. JERRI WILBORN, Commercial, Y-Teens 2, GAA 2, Latin Club I, French Club 3. SHIRLEY WILBORN, College Preparatory, Y-Teens I-2, Chorus 4, Latin Club I, French Club 2. BRADY WILSON, College Preparatory, Class Officer 2, Track I-4, Football I-4, H Club 2-4, Annual Stafi 4, Class Play 3, Spanish Club I-2, Sport Manager 4, Math Club 2. KENT WOOD, College Preparatory, Sport Manager 2-3, Cass Play 3, Chorus I-2, Radio Club 3, Latin Club I-2. JANICE WYATT, Commercial, Bible Club I, Pep Club I-2, Y-Teens I-4, Art Club 4, Prom Queen Attendant 3. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Fred Bedwell Sue Bowmer Susan Craig, Mike Faux and Marilyn Kerr Judy Forkner, Ron Kimmerling, David Jones and Janice Carier, junior class oflicers, examined The finances for The prom. Sieadies Cindy Reed and Steve Riggins, Terri Green and Glenn Sfamm siopped for a break between classes. ii 71 ' ' BesT prom ever was goal of juniors This year The juniors decided To have The prom and banqueT on separaTe dates. Careful planning and hard work combined To make The prom a memorable occasion for The seniors and juniors. Magazine sales in The Tall provided The main source of funds To fi- nance The aFFairs. AddiTional sums were supplied by The colleciion of class dues. David C. Jones Ron Kimmerling Presidenf Vice-PresidenT 'ies 3 'S 32 se R if Q fin H M M' gif: - e- V , . .zfr-w,szr.sg+ I 1 , - sl, k,.-g, , ' ffsassq , my - .mf - an ...Qi -1 isesewb' ws' ff ., Jffff' -saezfimr-4:2e5'. . fs. l 1 i M. - ' if Junior year proved a busy Time for 1966 class mem- bers as They parTicipaTed on a bigger scale in school and communiTy acTiviTies. Linda Greene represenTed The class of i966 in The homecoming parade. Second place in The floaT conTesT was Taken by The junior floaT l-larboring A VicTory. Juniors were given The chance To parTicipaTe in Junior Guidance Day. Judy Forkner Janice Carier SSCFBTGFY Treasurer Dorothy Adams Phil Alexander Tim Argabright Nellie Arnold Jack Baker Carol Bauer Gaylo Bauer Chuck Belbot Dennis Bemish Phyllis Blaylock Cathy Bolt Dennis Bolt Mark Bousman Sue Bratton David Brown Lee Broyles Mike Bryant Patty Burk Bob Burton Candie Butterheld Connie Butterfield Cathy Campbell Jim Campbell Linda Castor Charlene Caswell Tim Chambers Charles Chandler Pat Chappel Jane Clendenen Terri Coomer Doug Cortrecht Janet Craig Maria Davis Kay Dellinger Rick Detling Cindy Dickerson Linda Dill Dale Downes Sid Downey Tom Downs Cathy Dunn George Ebhert Elmer Eldridge Laticia Ellis Lillian Ellison Gloria Farr Steve Fern Maribeth Forrer Janice Fox John Friend Janet Fuller Rick Funkhouser Shirley Furbee Sandy Garrett Tony Gilbert Doug Gorbett 5 5 N .1 . XL W 4 all 9 s ,C is ...Q W I ax ' is is Q 'vi J gg ' nv Xu V, -1 91, Juniors , f n R 6 3315: 1 I , gk fy' V .i f, ' iii , X 565 'uns VV,y i IV K- Q V : V r 1 get -Q 5 5 'L t V' :E ff ,mi , 'Q 5, y ,pw I li ' stii 'J B X i' if L A li J J X A T ts .t,.,k - - f i X if-ii . if A,,i J , 1 , W, J ll X A l X J Q' ., J Q i ' 7' J if J' ' .Fi , hililtihiik ,, :paw fig W '-t'Q C , I A N I G' I 7 X 5' 4 , if i t Q . Wi, j - . ' , fe 6 l, 1 l . if -1.r 8- if .. Qi,-f it 3'-wx E . Q Qi! Q N. , A i 'l W J 'I Fr' 'XY ,ww we . 553, 93. i 's-.. W- , ee Y 'Z 1 nl , fs . 'i f Q tt PQ me 109 . V F' x Juniors 'W if ,. ', M-ii N .. ez, K I i 4 L K 3 i 1? J 0 ni' , 2, i Wi i V wg if i',,Mg, fs,gk Q .L L ar e fi 2 mil f Ms ' I rriyr J ff ,mk- 4-,gf 'fe ,Q-iw, gf' Q , L. si . 5 ,.. w i , - gs -- X si - , 515 an V51 if ,grxyg ,W,, , , is 4 Tir ,iam X ,I if ,i x , ,zz ,t l D , 6 x A H J h 1 x .v: 1 A if . I gvl V We ZK, , ' Lm' N AQ xx W L Q We '79 f s ' U is DN. 'N dxf 'G WW f' , ' l . . Q2 x v s 'jr . fx .KZ - .. wi! fn Q' L - Qi A L u .yi M y X - J 13 A f. ff L A , L , , i -F-ff .-14. . H L , Sri is V ,P 35. I : , ' 2 - L , ' h A, bf in 2 J 'L ' 1 '-,. W ' ' f i ff xW- ' -1 ' M ' - il 'if H'fXl.gN'f 1 Y ' aa' i x ' '4 '3i-, 4 ,, ,,, ., i L V.. 2 L i V. ,.,A , , 2 -- , ' ,i -. I L L L L , ,,,. 3 . I r L , - 25 53 i.'5i2f- fp-S f 'Wa' 1 f Q f ' in ':s,Lg,'5WZi'?'QZ l X fi. ,A J A L A ' Q A - - H12 V f my ,J J ' issi fs, L X +2 'U R55 srrs an ' IL- s L 130 W' V, ' ' nes is L iyiis L ri L . L - 1 i r F Qf?,s1.i1xr1f,'2L L: 9 , 'L ' ' srrsr L 2 V ssis L f ., XE, ,L X X Vg NVQ' Q5 5? K, . V A 9, V , Wigan , r is so L L , L 'x sis ssir L1 H L ' if I - - L f -is iifgi . Q i gm W'L- Lh L is . A I ,i,f 5 fQf,g2f?gf Mi A 7 f ,:,,,, V I I . ' il A ,ff ,:-7 of if , , x , L ew Af ' f' .1 H0 Sharon Gosnell Randy Graham Terri Green Linda Greene Alicia Gregory Danny Hall Patti Hannon Cheryl Hawkins Jack Hensley Melvin Hensley Tom Hicks Dale Holden Keith Holmes Beth Hopkins Steve Houchins Don Huddleston Tom Hull Laura Humerickhous Sara Humphrey Randy Hunlzinger Mark lmel Richard lmel Toniia Jackson Mike Jones Diane Jessup Carol Johns Dick Johnson Barbara Janes Connie Jones David L. Jones Diane Jones Eddie Jones Janet Jones Marsha Jordan Ralph Kabrich Bonnie Kinzie Frank Knoblock Della Landes Mary Ellen Lawler Pafiy Lawson Vicki Linn Durenda Long Judi Malden Vedee Martin Armefto Marfindale Don Mason Cindy Maihews Rick May Barney Maynard Mike McClain Neal M:Corkle Dan McNeW 'MHBTMRWBIIHIBB Kelda Medley Susie Metzger Dave Melzing Bolo Miller Larry Miller Nancy Miller Tom Morris Penny Mraz Tom Musick Sieve Myers Kathy Oemler Tom O'Neal Sam Orebaugh Sharon Patterson Claude Penley Marilyn Plunk Roseanne Poor Rodney Powell Janay Precup Roger Priest Jack Radford Steve Randolph Linda Reagan Marlene Reece Cindy Reed John Reeder Barbara Rice Randa Rich Doug Richwine Steve Riggins Elaine Riley Steve Riley Sharon Robinette Terry Romine Janet Roop Kathy Rout Annalei Sanders Marie Saubert Lee Schaaf Bradd Schmuck Connie Scott Bill Sheldrake Connie Shroyer Jackie Sills Anita Singer Susie Skinner Dianne Smith Bob Sorg Areba Spangler Glenn Stamm Joan Stapleton Judy Starr Nancy Sterniman Melody Summers Mike Swaftord Judy Swinford Steve Sylvester Carol Teeter Bill Thomas Cindy Thornburg Fayette Trotter Linda Tyler Sharie Unger Carl Vanatta Cortez Walker Kathy Wantland Steve Wells Jef? Williams Peggy Wolverton Nancy Wollam Pam Wyatt Mike York Linda Zanko Juniors , g g, M . 1 kt- 4' - 'W Sn- ', . Q ' V . A ,, A . t, 4' 'Q J' T X Mg J 4 .diff XX N - M s i as iz Xt ,ah 'Q . 1575 Q - a., izzlu Q T Q' ' We ' 5 T' ff '-'i fi TL' r ii' 4 Q52 V , X,-gif 3 I I 1,,V J J 22,5 - kv! I tstl 'ef New S T, R g l f-xiii K f .'-- 'S ,S Q H i 'A' lv- M fl Xi Vi A Elgdilitt N A .ll Jai U81 N L .L ' i it ' sl t S T T Q N ' T ...L K t t. veg J J f er Tlx L 'l ilo . ' 'f 'f X P' ' X J J . te ei -S - f Q5 T 'b M' ' 'R , Xp Q., M , 77 V ,VT E J: l t !f',f ,KVV ff , V Ly L, w If 3 L, ,ir 4, 'W I1 T LM T C y l 4- J 5 J N.-A 1 'Sf I.: V E: Qu r - T- if.-Qs T .Q . ' -ef, 'I ' 7 Mg' I f X if it vi-' ' I ,, .fe 'iii ,gif . 1 Q . ,V Q 7' w I' i S -me-+V XswLx l , , , V V, N I u i: Kiwi, T I X SA ky . lfh fi A-vii' T L it Na: Pl' Y A an X Ak ' Q., V' 7. f 1 , 1 g 5 I 5 i vy.. ' fl' ,i f T T ' 'l'g D gf g , r r ' in iT'M,g , ' My V J J kv rl AM ' :iz X ,fix 'i lil 1 :lx -. yen ht. la.. K K , , . K f 4 ,qw 495441 . - 4 f NVQ? o W 5' LJ X. - E I Sophomore class otticers discussed with Mrs. Sylvester the standing conditions of the class treasury. for future events. Dick Symmes, Rex Riggins and Mark Brandon drew a crowd as they practiced their penny pitching antics at noon hour. Virginia Watkins, Donna Hoover and David Hinners check the guidance bulletin board Sophomores adopt new style class rings Sophomores boosted class spirit by working together on the homecoming ttoat. Hard work and good times were experienced by those who participated in the construc- tion ot Ring Up A Victory. Another event in the fall was the arrival of class sweaters. Blue sweaters with white numerals trimmed in black were selected by the tenth graders. Nancy Britton Mike McKnight President Vice-President Enthusiasm tor sports was great among sophomores. Attendance at athletic events was high throughout the year. Clubs and extracurricular activities also helped to Hll the lite ot a sophomore. Early in the school year the class otticers appointed a committee to choose the class ring style. Conventional styling was adopted and rings were ordered in the spring. Penny Blockson Peggy Mayer Secretory Treasurer -. . . . 13... t. V . ., ..,, P ' 'T' :QL f1i i.'.if ?s:.if Betty Adams Rene Adams Larry Alder Steve Alfrey Bonnie Allison John Anderson Doug Baisinger David Bale Tom Bale Steve Ball Roger Barnes Ed Beemari Randy Beeman Sherry Bemish John Bitner June Boles Kathy Boles Dick Balt JaEllen Banner Judith Bowers Mary Boyer Mark Brandon Jim Breese Judy Brewster Jerry Brinduse James Brown Pamela Brown Jo Ann Cheever Nancy Clay Charles Clevenger Paul Cogswell Betty Costigan Larry Crouch Steve Darlington Jo Etta Davenport Lee Gary Detling Sandra Dill Le Anna Dillon Ken Dixon Peggy Dixon Barbara Dobbs Mike Dollar Marsha Dragoo Charles Eckert Deborah Eckhardt Vicky Ehrhart David Essex Mike Estep Ronald Etchison Janice Fleet Judy Flowers Steve Frank Danny Freestone David Freestone Claude French David Fuller Steve Garrett Gary Geiger Steve Gentry Ken Goodnight Jean Gritzmacher Frank Guildenbecher Larry Hall Sophomores , f,-. 0-,il .V 3 F' F J fi A sts, J 4' , A A 151 9 E. . 1 5 -' J ,io J. ji J yisv , f l,,, 1, i A M' -, f- is V' ' 1: I 1 ,,. ll K1 3 V it , ,vw s V dv lv J H if -Qs ,g ' sti F' V A u f ,J x it tl N Y A we B K I Q1 , i K K it Vvrk y K .. Qfwgzl in ' V ki K gli? A I. 'BBB .,' X al y 7 . M y X ,Vi- J J 1 F L, 4. v 'PAl v.. A N ' : li L ..:- N, ,Q A 1 g ,f ,g ' xy v E+: - ft I if if -is A 4 fl .,:,VV J 4 I llll L :,t,- V Fl I 'lf V f t ' -W :-f-. if ' V A J. an LEM 4 A . 5 1 ig 'Q' ig. - is :,. . A .. V is f if rf '?'fmc. tt, , 1 1 'J A L' J A a 3 - I i 34' xl A K., ,wa h Fw . T vw 4 r , fx R, , Lt , ,, V 22. Egg? E, I any ,A uh ' J - 4 m My hi, --S .':t J . 'S ysh ryV:y ,J R yyA if ri, ,L , P y I jx!! I X, i- , i I t ,X , . :V 1 W. t .QIII 1 :I-.M f , X1 3 X C f 2 i ll.. - .til . -- 2 . Z J AQ 1 'fl' 2' i11.:t i l L ' 'i r .if ' , T x V v ' y 1 f ' -Z A ' ,. 1 Wi: lr ' lr ' V ' U P A A VA' A V lll' i44T'llllll Q X Y Q 'W ' J XY' to 113 Sophomores ' 'iw - ' A , ' wi J i t ' .51 , X L 1 M ir, in l it i f X it ..,,A ..' wx Six f .W .i i' 'f 'Wo-M ti , 'i I ' ,A sa QW-. f ,- L , W - ssrr ' ' 1 . fs ssit L siis f - A r F511 -,Lg . we rise- ' C ,V 1y,.Z y f A V h-I,h 2 73- i 4 , D' 55.1-L ,. I L' A IQ -. gh if ' ' 35 . igiihr' D M , . s .4 , N4-fav. , , K , , Q., ,. ' L -11 L N liz if it W f it ' - it -- 5' --1 ' . s' I ' l J C Y L . X L 1 I ..1, : ., I ii, ,gige K ' f rf K K R - LH ag, . .Q X :Ti K 1 J N 'X Lu., ltiifdffdg' in VAA: 3 Agi . . I 1 , Qi Q 1 , W 1 V A .5 1 l x 1 A, at A L 1 - ,, L, I L A, 3-F 7' 4 K icy Q, gm. nf r x. ' 1 ' fi K V . is L .Q ' A A . 1'-:f f , li l A ' L' XQXJ XX fi' N Fifi I it X , ,g Xi,- -.L L' S I f L ' in - L if M T22 3 'r fs 1 A ' 4 ihi ' , fhr . I , .- , J. k 30 Q . X era, D f M, , 1 ,z gz '21 , -eff ' , L ., J 1 i' '- 'D 'K ai A M 7' A , A X 4 L ., R A . ,. .Km L iw L' , K- 'L is it ii-.. -rr , . L3 f V X . .V , , 2 ., ., ' A..,, ,fl ,, .. , gm.: A, ., V ,, . ,L l i .Q ,,:-g 1 . W 235 s Sk , J f J V 'ssl . ' L,,, f - l ' 'sa 'f TM-J Q , -. fi, Q, 'i ,5gN', t to L vi' ' xy, - V v L 4, L ze 'f f ri 1 4 Cindy Halsey Steve Hardin Rusty Havens Kathy Hazelbaker Jim Hedges Frank Heiny Melanie Hendricks Byron Hensley Charlene Henson Darrell Hill David Hill David Hinners Connie Hobbs Leonard Hoch Cindy Hockwolt Jane Holden Donna Hoover Rita Houk Linda Howard Gregg Hubbell Betty Hunter Cathy Huxtcble Charles lmel Danny Johnson Dennis Johnson Eunice Johnson Carolyn Jones Duane Julius Melody Justice Kenny Kabrich Linda Kabrich Pam Kauffman Bill Keys Jim Kimmerling Phil Kitchen Paul Knight Bill Kreegar Joanne Krueger Nina Lehr Judy Lennis John Lewellen Teresa Lewellyn Debbie Lewis Gene Lewis Nancy Lewis Tom Lewis Doug Looper Tim Madren Benny McBride Carol McCormick Vickie McCullough Mike McFoll Randy Mclntyre Barry McWilliams Sandy McWithey Connie Miller Judy Miller Laura Miller Larry Myers Bud Needler Martha Neese Betty Niccum Deborah Paschal Teresa Passwater Dan Patterson Ralph Phillips Mike Pickett Karen Pitcock Barbara Ponsler Janie Randolph Mary Ray Mike Reasoner Darrel Reeder Reta Riddle Rex Riggins Larry Riley Doug Robbins DeWayne Robinette Steve Roby Cindy Rork Nick Russo Bonnie Saker Lydia Sanders Jo Lee Saubert Steve Shafer Spencer Shank Richard Shaw Carol Shelton Naomi Sills Dale Smith Mike Southard Rick Spaulding Judy Stanley Bill Stewart David Stinson Vicki Stohler Doug Stum Eddie Summers Steve Surface Bruce Sutton Karen Sutton Bruce Swalford Kenny Swain Dick Symnes Susan Teeter Linda Thacker Janice Thomas Bill Tomlison Earlene Troyer Frank Trumbo Cheryl Un Bruce Tarvin Regina Vance Tim Walsh Katy Warfield Ginny Watkins Larry West Bill Whitmore Mandy Wiley Brenda Wilhoit Danny Wilhoit Linda Williams Mike Williams Tim Wright Jim Bob Wulle Mark Yeskie Sophomores i fav, it .K L .5 :IIC Lk 3 K KL . ,X .Q 3 S 4 ss 'aff ,ss S L S -f' S T 1 S . -J J SS r s lx L.. www' ' : XXV 2 li. v by S -g -wh 1 'S' it ' 6 ' 9,11 U it wx M ij 2 4.4 1 Xt - . 1 T, , i st, f' S J N , cfajga ,Q 'X I I 5 A Q , G 1 l 8 X '4 .xxx ' ll x , V if Hin yt 1 his W. s my K , -vu SS i t . W S . 5' SS f-e ,f we S . T ' J X lk , N N X . il SCT . A l 5 M 1 22 4 st, it it ,N J, .5 il 2 xaaliiil QS iv- -'-- S S -M . 7 :Sv f N, 5 w F is . Yi 5-.V s is , Q i A 54 l A T S t ff T SARA' l A 'il i i, ' xuxffl T af! Y .Q ie , V 7 L . bl AA,. , AV 5 y gy tg ' 4' Q 3 A. -A I K. ., ,. W , if-7' 'X an -IVV S 3 A A A 1 ,C- X ,Q lm LQ L X J tiiii - not .. , L. S ' ' SX ' S' 'i,- J ' 4 ' L 7 ,.,, lf 4 if, 2:3 qi , J. I - Qtillxs XY ' S Si lt 295, .S like 1 f t it if ilfftlii .illfi L ls igllllvki - ?i iiQ?i54s7sY'6'it72X'lf!'ii1 ,. I 1 g 'Hwqwwg V' 'S L N ,T M i W is , it J Q ' 4 ,. is -u sv .A 131- 2' . -3 1 6 J A - fi 4- -Q . . r M .'1Sr5 sf' , r ' A Nw :'Z:,. , f V x r ,':' 4 af J , K K , A Y Y 'ly fy 4 H5 Freshmen class officers Mark Cade, Melanie Powell, Teresa Dale and Nancy Mathews ex- change pictures for future memories. With tunes blaring out of the iuke box, Debbie Wy- att and Cecelia Schaaf fol- low the usual noontime routine of dancing. Freshmen engaged in first year activities Due to the influx of Leach students the Freshman class became the largest in school. This year marked the be- ginning of concentrated study in the fields of foreign language and mathematics. For the first time ninth graders nominated a girl for homecoming queen and built a class float for the parade. Teresa Dale repre- sented the class as their queen candidate. Mark Cade Nancy Mathews President Vice-President Freshmen took pride in building their first float. Their float, Brew Up a Victory, tied for third place in the festivities. The class of '68 followed the tradition of selecting class sweaters in the spring. Under the super- vision of their sponsors and the co-operation of the students they made their first year of high school a complete success. Melanie Powell Teresa Dale Secretary Treasurer Suzanne Abel John Achenbach Pat Adams Darlene Alford Candy Allen Dan Argobright Steve Bailey Suzi Bashaw Vivian Baugher Carolyn Beeson June Bilbrey Eric Birdwell Dave Blanchard Diana Boaz Randall Bodlcin Pamela Bousman Lewie Boyee Gary Bratton Diana Brown Rita Burkhart Euan Caddell Rodney Carr Sue Carter Linda Cheetham Caro Clevenger Randy Closser Virle Collier Dale Conrad Lynn Cook Debra Coomer Connie Coonce Bob Crull Ed Crowder James Crowder Charysse Cummins Charles Dougherty Bruce Davis Ron Davis Mark Dellinger Tom Delph Cindy Dennis David Dill Dave Dilts Becky Dixon Diana Dodd Debbie Dodrill Mike Downey Charles Drost Danny Dunn Joyce Durham Bruce Edgernan Bob Elliott .led Essex Ralph Essex Janet Farr Gerald Farris Hx Freshmen . nf Q' 'i 'gf EW , if 5 . , . , 1 'ai-Ll: 'Y ' Q S5114 -'-' We iz y Il? 1' yi ,c n ts-, 5 , 1 X Qgk-o: ':eQg'Qg,,. i Wg? . S . gg xx 'N l - .P V Q ' QQ- A ,. 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V fs ., 22-iriif'-til 'ifffiie X ' 5- ' :H ' li8 Regina Foland Diane Foley Tom Forkner Randy French Andrea Fridley Ron Friend Randy Frye Sandra Frye John Fuller Wilbur Funk Larry Funkhouser Anna Gann Henry Garner Kenny Garrett Howard Ginder Barbara Glass Carla Graham Hal Green Mike Green Richard Greer Marlene Grider Cindy Grieb Vanessa Hannon Larry Harshman Doug Hart Margaret l-larting Lana Henson Geneva Higgs Mary Hobbs David Hooker Danny Hoover Dallas Hopkins Joyce Hoppes Farrell Howell Becky Hubbell Dave Huddleston Linda Hudson Deidre Hughbanks Lauvonnia lvans Mike Jarrett Larry Johns Ronnie Johnson Denny Jones Jim Keesling Ross Kemp Steve Kirby Barbie Klus Don Knight Doris Landes Jim Lawrence Anita Leever Veronica Leever Billy Lehr Paul Leslie Judy Livingston Doug Long Rick Lovell Steve Lundy Tim Lutton Dan Mabbit Greg Manderbach Mark Maynard Becky McBarnes Virgest McCorkle Sharon McKee Terry McKinley Karen McNally Scott Middleton Frank Miller Mary Miller Robert Mills Anita Moore Sue Moser Cathy Musick Darrell Neff John Nolton Angie Norrod Susan Oaks Glenn O'Neal Kris Orebaugh Jenny Orr Paula Orth Bob Owens Gary Paschal Steve Patterson Sherry Phillips Robby Pickett Charles Pierce Frances Pitcock Clyde Poole Bart Precup Sherry Priest Don Purcitul Margaret Ranshaw Debbie Raper Pete Ray Marsha Redick Gregg Reed Kathy Richwine Carol Riddle Tim Riley Dennis Roberts Carol Robinette Bruce Roby Dave Rockwell Vicki Ross Ron Rouse Nancy Rout Cecelia Schaaf Gary Scott Larry Sczesny Dixie Seybert Freshmen .2 2 .y W ,..,: V V Vgi rr- ,5- T ,. F12 ' X Xf lu . l i .l f - in 5 -Y I 5 V ,A V VV Xy r , F Va 4 y Q, ,M N AV V It rlf ' ever V if 'V V L fr , ?-ww 'T fav.. Mk ,Va l Q. N. S jf , A fix A .. 'M P Q V 5 1' - 1:3 Q V V, -:55 5' af' T T. is - i1r': - J' ' i ' R . ., T- ,gf V V' A ,V Ll gl -r . it LV 1- QXXV N V - ',,,, , .Z,, V it .' ,,.x -,J I r - V , .A X F-'K drill? lil' ' F I LVAL x -L x Tig .'lT'y'wT' A tx, X 43 1- 1 ii if . 'W 4 T . ii it 'B ' n Q il T T QF? 'S Q 1 Vx V V f V V VV xt VV ,c V ' x 'M' T 'fi QW 'G 6, 3 V mf' V A ,X '11-f 5g . -QC'-ZV ' x . 1' ' - 1 t ,fi , ,r, V gear I . .,.'2'i'1k. ' new is . A L f'.:, ,sfiziilzh 'T ' T X ' 2911 . i LX X f r ef f. .V Q :' ' 3' 1 VV 3- V VV V wc., ry ' In V ,. , A V V V V H9 Freshmen .HV , V V 4 L V y 9 K K , ,.., . is , sg b 'WL V gt T A A x will -Q It-U its tt, A -:.22 2 ' 5Q M , . ,l ' ll V ii f .V st s t H i 'K 'N i ss T s v my ly A I tx, g sc 5 , eu lx A 1 . .,..1 ,Q , W W... 9 S T' ' S ,. E T Qi i f' ' f E v ! 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My X ,z Vq S Kathy Sheldrake Janice Shock Pat Shroyer Gary Smith George Smith Dave Sorg Dawn Southard Carol Stanley Neal Stephens Sharon Street Joe Sturgeon Tim Sumner Nancy Surface Dona Swain Don Swegman Nancy Swindell Dick Swinford Sheila Swintord Celia Sylvester Richard Thacker Bob Tipton Wanda Trumbo Con Turner Tim Tyler Larry VanMetre Kathy Walsh Cindy Warmke Max Werlcing Vicki Whetsel David Whicker Connie Whitaker Pam Wilcox Steve Wilhoit Greg Williams Mary Williams Linda Williamson James Willis Greg Wolfe Linda Wood Gary Woodsides Vicki Wulle Debbie Wyatt X 3 Class Officers Terra Skinner, Marikay Clendenen, Lorraine Riggins and Greg Baldwin are purchasing season tickets. Members ot the eighth grade class were well ac- quainted with Highland High School but found many innovations. Students welcomed more difficult sub- iects and many new teachers. Eighth graders watched with interest the construction of the new wing and took an active part in school affairs. They retained the class officers which they elected last year. Kathy Rousey and Robin Shaw represented the class of '69 in the Student Council. Eighth graders were eligible for several awards. In May on Awards Day one student outstanding in social studies received the History Award. Presented to a boy and a girl of exceptional character and scholastic ability were the Eighth Grade American Legion Citizenship Awards. Eighth graders prepare for future years Stopping for a rest from their classes Barbara Brashear, Patty Bousman, Judy Cowgill and Vicki Barber discuss the happenings of the past morning while they eat their lunch. Greg Baldwin Lorraine Riggins President Vice-President i'-i L f Cheryl Broshar and Sandy DeVore are purchasing their picture packets from annual staff member Steve Givens. Marikay Clendenen Terra Skinner Secretary Treasurer Ev- R V Eighth Grade ' 59' , M i q 5 Cn i , ' its 1 Sz' fit' 3 f - ff ?,,,,.,, S Y is W 1 Q , Hx - Z Q ,A . ., .: k . 5,1 1 2.3 .E si 5 x 4 I . 1. A r L v 91 ,Ft Q ' l hswfgit' V H 'k 1 'X' 'h h 'fi' V ', , '485 'w.'9l. 'uiyki f :E ., i vi i s , , - 1: y 1 an ' 1 -, - . W' 'L- iiii it '- f 1 or be lwff, 'E X 1 7 I S1 I i '?ii+ ' ssi .A gi' 925 'B Q i is at x i , ef-'si issi r 1-eff . if f' tr fi L C ,azz 'L ii' f .-G l 2 , i t '. -1 A f.. 'P aft A WT we: . at W l w im' , 1 3 -,Q H aj, i 3 Q . Fl ' it - si. elf . ' f l lsr ' l SK .1 ,E A fins? Lt 'fi 5: K ,, 1 , M , L2 X if is 'wil i 1' 1 X in iv Y if is ll V ' 44 if . Q55 i , , a E, K gf UMR 111. 13331, E ff' T 5 ' ' ' . 4 is 3? 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M,2,,im if. ri -f-mari ,. , Q . ww: ii f 5 if , QE , xx f fri .- A ' Q Jack Adams Belinda Alder Debby Alford Tom Allender Ernie Badger Connie Baker Kathy Baker Micah Baker Judy Bale Vickie Barber Harry Barnes Mark Beeman Donna Beeson Dennis Blanchard Tim Blockson Robbie Bloome Patty Bousman Rex Bowers Kay Bowlin Cheryl Broshar Barb Brashear Jackie Brauner Alan Bronnenberg Judy Buckles Louise Burke David Burns Bob Buxton Linda Carter Arla Chafin Jane Cheshier Steve Cheever Alan Christenson Sharon Collins Judy Cowgill Tom Craig Juanita Crouch Steve Crum Bell Daugherty Marie Day Richard Delph Sandy DeVore Jay Dixon Delores Dole Terry Dotson Keith Drost Linda Eagle Jerry Eckrote Linda Eichelberger Duane Emmons Arthur Essex Sally Faulkenberg Diane Fetz David Fish Dottie Fisher Marsha Fite Bobbie Forrer Donnie Friend Martha Fuller Curtis Funk Mitchell Funk Ronnie Garrett Wanda Geeting Debbie Givens Jim Glad Darlene Hall Mark Halsey Jim Hamilton Tom Harmes Cindy Hartzell Steve Heady Jack Heffner David Hendricks Becky Hensley Leon Hensley David Hicks Sherry Hinton Debby Holding Steve Hoser Mary Lou Huffman Frank Isaacs Eddie Johnson Karen Johnson Joey Jones Robby Jones Theresa Jones Ronnie Jordan Marianne Julius Andy Kerr Carol Kerr Greg Kessler Steve Keesling Judy Kidd Larry Kineman Bruce Kitchen Eddie Knepp Sallie Knoblock Kathy Kirchenbauer Diana La ndes Nancy Lawson Richard Lewis Mike Mahoney Phil Manship Kenneth Marsh Larry Mart Jackie Martz Peggy May Debbie McCoy G. T. McEntire Bobby McKee Evelyn Mclntyre Scott McManigell Bruce McNally 4. f -N Eighth Grade . ', -' 4 , s l ir ll J L E E of ' ri We K L J rlrr Q J ll e it j .J . i f . it L J D , ill ll D ' E- 1 N' -ee. V L A , AV iv sys A L , . '. X l L ' 55' ' N f Q ,, J f2l?5i F g' is g it Y f yi ,al ' F all vw J J f 'ill' L aw 1 . 'FPL' il J: Qi' l 'rel LLJ. ' Leaf ,f AlN iv QL J - nl I X ,-1 ' Q-.i,,,.-V L ' . K- 2- Q. 1 I, ., . I, P . l -'SSL 1. ,gc Q1 ijvx i X , :N 5 , by A19 F A V - l x I n I, A J A i ',,s':f,' Iv ,, V xl lkl l is 2. Z' L F mu' Q i -'X . I, Xiu 'xx a mi 1, -. I I - ' R 'A xl ' Mila G-. L - I Q 1 , -i Win- s ! M J ' A .is X f f 2 t ' K r . .A .f L', 'V I - 1, Z' L .l is K I L if x 4 lb.. 1- V ' - ,L gr - YLKK, , fy , K K VV: , ls , r J it 'ni J 8' is l23 ,. -r-f J s Mc 6 Eighth Grade fl-ax I 1 V W S 5' A Ll si 'Vk I V' 'N rw 'V KV .gl 4 A, h ' X if' if J L, . V , .. . My ,mm, . my WX J? 1. -V V . 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V is 775, I y. ki. 5 .f L . 13, :sg fr g k QV J 'T 'W' V V l a , .1 f 4. - ,g , 7 , 5 T24 Paula Meagher Nancy Montgomery Richard Montgomery Rick Morphew Bob Morris Carla Mundell Phil Neese Sandy Nelson Sheila Niccum Terry Oaks Pam Page Bill Pence Connie Pipper Mark Ray Tim Reynolds Mike Riggs Phil Roberts Jerry Romine Kathy Rousey Gene Saubert Jann Schmuck Debbie Scott Marilyn Scott Susanne Sears Jane Shank Cindy Sharp Vicki Shaul Robin Shaw Jane Sills Tammy Spangler Kent Spaulding Anita Stevens Randy Stinson Monte Summers Jean Surface Lee Swann Susan Sweazy Phil Sylvester Ruby Thacker Tim Tooley Fred Trennepohl Jim Vanderbur Richard VanSickle Cathy Vermillion Lisa Vermillion Paul Vonbank Jeraldine Wallace Tom Warmke Mike Warden Nancy Watkins Larry West Beverly Whetstone Van White Dennis Willoughby Sandra Woods Allan Yust During the first few weeks of confusion seventh graders Peggy Summers, Paul Robinson and Becky Stohler found it necessary to make frequent visits to the Lost and Found. During the day, Frank Robinette and Dan Summers pause between classes for a refreshing, drink of water. Seventh graders had hectic first weeks Graduates of Chesterfield, College Corner, and Valley Grove grade schools merged to form Highland High School's seventh grade class. Because of crowded condi- tions the newcomers were without lockers during the first few weeks ot school. As the year progressed seventh graders participated in school activities and became an integral part of the student body. -4-5 After 'fil'Sl' SefTieSl'el' Ql'C1de OVGVCIQGS Wefe received, SeVGl ll'l'i graders elected their first class officers. Four personable students with high scholastic ratings were chosen to serve for the second semester and the following year. During National Crime Prevention Week the seventh grade class participated in their only field trip and toured the county iail. At the end of another day Dale Roby and Kevin Skinner stop at their newly installed lockers before going home. 125 Seventh Grade ti -is X X U x if J' ,f ,A ,C-so i NA , 9323 I x Wgixf' ' H A ai its A 45 A A A. A A ,Ap .i t W, Q if .M K I A L6 ? ii -...Q 'x H :uk ' as 1- , 1'-Ms' 'sA -A f it fi5Ff '?,4f A A. fa - we 'A ' ,, -' ,AL, A I: K-fwf N 'N y, inf' E L.. 4'jp ws'1.4w 4 A it A 2 f se, '- ' if i I A iii ' 'Q ,gk W ' ff -'..:g is I ,- if fi i A i A , i er' 1-Tv WW ,A ,,. A ag f. Q 1 nik 1 . ,371 , 'Y' ' f s ii? wx 4 l ff., ' . ,A ' -AN is S A A A .KVV 5 2' V A ., V W A K ., Vw ,., QIEE 'A..: t BW! eli AT iff K ,Q ,tk K K A ,A - gglk L .QA weeA f' if - Z Xt, i or ii Qff eeee QQ? I - A A ' f, m A W' .,.',A is 'UE iii? ?l'QV A52 - i Q-5 if Qsfi 1 ,ig -Q fx, --,'-:. k yk J A A Wrigsi ,X QQQQ' ' , ', X, - 4 R., M ,Q 59 AAgfQ9, ff so ,--. l W eee , K - VR kk' , - : lfl, A V Ml. q,iSsA ngyg iwm ri IEQTESJQ se am? A-,A as .ly 5 J 5 A ' xg ' tif., , M A N .,,nV J wit? 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Q efe le Q ii' my ,X A-,y r A. . , l26 Dennis Abel Cindy Adams Byron Adcock Cindy Ashton Susan Barker Diana Barnes Virginia Barnes Debbie Bauer Mike Bauer Denny Belbat Danny Bitner Carla Blackman Edwin Bonner Charles Bowman Mike Breese Phil Brewer Alvin Bridges Debby Brizendine Brenda Bronnenberg Danny Brown Gail Brown Leslie Buker' Mona Burkhart Barb Buxton Debbie Call Ricky Cassell Paula Chapin Marty Clark Brenda Closser Randy Collins Randy Conner Jill Conrad Eddie Coon Steve Coonce Susie Councellor Linda Cummins Le Etta Curtis Kathy Dailey Annette Davis Diane Davis Rodger Davis Nancy DeBolt Shelley DeGrafi Becky Delph Bill Dickerson Julia Dill Tim Dillon George Dodrill Dick Dollar Randy Douglas Brenda Downey Bobby Dunn Elaine Durham Becky Dusenberry Kristie Edgeman George Eichelberger Steve Ellis Kathy Ellison Carl Engles Beverly Evertt Beverly Farris Steve Fisher Linda Fite Keith Flowers Nancy Forkner Shirley Fox Sherry Fraley Andrea Friend Owen Fry Dennis Funk Debbie Gaither Mike Gentry Shelley Grieb Ricky Grills Robert Gritzmacher Pam Guildenbecher Marsha Hanes Steve Hanson Steve Hedges Richard Hinson Tony Higgs Roger Hill Barry Hines Dick Hines Pat Hover Peggy Hover Bobby Hudson Jet? Hughel Debbie Hull Danny Hunter Debbie Huntzinger Tim Jessup Jett Johns Barry Johnston Linda Jones Sherryl Keesling Lynn Kelly Joyce Keys Nancy Keys Karen Knight Mark Lawler Titus Lawler Pam Linn Randy Littrell Diana Livingston Charles Loftus Michelle Loftus Jon Madren Gary Mann Larry Mann Ken May Nancy Mayer Tim McBarnes Kenny McBride Denise McCorkle Roxanne Meeker Nancy Mier Cheryl Miller Greg Miller Larry Miller Marii Miller David Morphew Gary Morris Joan Mummert Cindy Myers Paul Noble 'di '.?2, ' I HBV K . 4. ,,, Q. I 4, .. 5. T' 1 5 -'53 I 9, As, my . if , wg N g u t' f T1 ,iff J, 4... ., 2 Q W- .V '.,. I M. , S L , J ,Q 2, ff f -ti film f x' 1 y ,tax Qfllsi X Wi l mf ' 'Q is L 4.-224. 5 ...,. ,. , I A 5 VVL, M rigs gf' y Q: C I L' -ffx ' I 1 1 L1-1 L 'L F ' 5 U JL F ii 'L ..:.,f rgz P V' 'i'. , , r , 'it-it ' i 'T' f X gas f . ml 1: L fs L , C r- . , 5-- K .fi I . 'si srcie l 1 1 .Jw , '-.. M L iv 2 i f .Q ,.., 3 , X i :L wc., :gs V , r.:L A T. , , . ,, , A. gy in 127 Seventh Grade L F' QA. - i TK si 5 Q' he ,-si F -.ew is ygtcy f -2 . ' i 2 9 r L 3' gm' K Z' L gi' .gf MV x 'I f ,.,, H .4 ' gr J - L I M :ll Q. 'Af' L- xx ELL L' 3 'if + 'V V 2 f M ,, .. ,f ,. ra A 'L . -H. , seffyd L. , v.:x I xx L . '. ss rg y s g . j '-T 453 .. ' K ' ' N, f . ' 1.r. nh W ix 4 - X, -A ff- if' F is X 'LTL oh if L . F' I - ,155 .L gal, A ' - .,,L I y ' I J V rg fiieaeztia ffzrzsaize- Y riezszaaezzziessaeszif r i Seventh Grade rr A : at S - 1 , ' ' if 2 i p S eeee W ,eifer iz ' ,, te S -5'-2-r . M - S 7 is LEQ,, gg -, gi K, K 'X S 1' X ., Recife R wfeh t t V g f ss 'M , ... It ,,'1, r 7 . Q .. kkr Qe ig xg i : 2 t Y , Xl . . ' , Q ' I it 1 f sc ji v ' t is t B M i t . ee i it be ' 1 eee 2 1 gf it 'gp ,5 Y 5 j eee M M j R ticsf R V - -1- - -v'. - ,.,,xV gras S- 1 gsm, A -X if Ji 1 JL ' ,Mi - ti ,i , fl Ai g by V:,,L!: 3 Sh feelk ff L. ' 3- rf Xa I . ' ,,,. , , 'Witt' , S. , 59 5 ' L , rg in ,s .,,Ji f-' ,. ' A F A me ' ee 1: 2 ele' if B W . ,if M M -1 iwl X V, A ff 'iw-we V I A ' 1 ff wt eeee S 'L , ll. .gf S l.L S N LF e S ir xv if S Y 9 534554 2 ZV'A 5 M .1 K ji V, K k A .K V K, 1, 'qi vk-- .11 5 K S ff- 4 sz.. V use it s X . 5 an .V M, V 'P ,kkr ..- Ab I LKV: ff ,.:,: I g , 1 ., M f it ...u .. L 3 ,iw .rf t , .-il, S tw?i.'323':g-f , git, X st tl' t ix ' V : R , S , - .V-Gr 1, .:. . X ,..h in L,,e. S Q r f 7 wig.f,e.gfe , 9 . 9 14 V' --M' W l X 4 is N 5 ,'L,h, A 2 . 'fx'- s. .,-ggxf, K. ,. S K Q r ' 4 'qi C 1 ., sg. D 4... 4.1 s Q rs 'N s i 8 l air! 1 Tl? fi , Q Q, S ,W , if ,Lt Z muff S S f ,S ... t L., ,rt , ,MX .lk .el Q r r x fwai- 1- r br Q4 x f 'Ta 'mx 'H 1? lk 1 1' '1- M ut r, , X kt -R1 ' . fy js , ,Rik S rf- get S ft it I ' V Z,fQ , - N My, gi, - 215 ' ' 'Z gk I I rc kk yfft k kiy' ' L 7 ff V . f t 'Nr . . in QB? 5 fit rf I 128 Ernie Norris Lisa Norris Pat Owens Tim Parks Bill Parrish Keith Pershing Vickie Phecnnis Dale Pickett Mike Pierce Phil Prewett Arnold Raines Margaret Reagen Brenda Reddick Shiela Reel David Rich Valerie Riggens Gary Riley Frank Robinette Paul Robinson Dale Roby Cathy Roundtree Tim Saul Linda Scott Charles Sczesny John Seright Leroy Shaw Dale Sheedy Kathy Shelton Kevin Skinner Carol Smith Cosette Smith Jeralynne Spittal Tom Stapleton Charles Stephens Verla Stephens Dale Stinson Becky Stohler Cindy Stookey Peggy Summers Danny Summers Cindy Sutton Joe Swain Steve Swegman Kenetta Swetnam Nancy Sylvester Danny Teeter Valerie Ulmer Terry Utt Steve Vanderluit David Vaughn Tolliver Walker Gerald Wallace Charlene Wallace Becky West Carl Whetsel Margaret Wiley Becky Williamson Georganne Willis Sandy Wood Brenda Wright Janice Wulle Debbie York Robert Young Adolescence is a period of time when a person dis- covers himself os an individual. It is during youth thot one develops distinct opinions, tastes, and values. Close friendships are made and one learns to cooper- ate and live in harmony with others. Feelings and ideas ore exchanged with peers and the individual grows in his knowledge of people. Although each in- dividual is different from all others, most desire to conform in some respects. They satisfy this need by joining various organizations. in these groups separ- ote personalities combine their talents and abilities to work for common goals. Mike Hoover is anxious to teach foreign exchange student Maria Hernandez the latest American dances. .119 ' Vedee Martin realizes that her success in typing class depends on hard work and application of learned skills. '51 . f X N A A' L Members of the junior class anticipate homecoming night as they create tissue paper flowers for their float. Groups . . . SENIOR HIGH BAND: FRONT ROW: Starr Eldridge, Donna Hoo- ver, Pom Bousman, Judy Perrigo, Evelyn Douglas, Marsha Jordan, Rhonda Baugher, Rhea Long. SECOND ROW: Diane Jessup, Fay- ette Trotter, Jean Hacker, Laura Ulmer, Fairy Hobbs, Jett Wil- liams, Betty Niccum, Denny Johnson, Charles Chandler, Euan Caddell, Anna Gann. THIRD ROW: Bruce SwaFFord, David Brown, Rick Spaulding, Gary Woodsides, John Fuller, Greg Williams, Dave Fuller, Danny Dunn, Greg Hanson, Cathy Huxtable, Randy Graham, Rex Grice, Mark Stewart. STANDlNG: Beth Hopkins, Pat- ty Shroyer, Phyllis Blaylock, Eddie Knepp, Arla Bovee, Doug Cor- trecht, Connie Shroyer. MAJORETTES: Cindy Reed, Cindy McCune, Janet Roop, Judy Swinford, Lora Rich, Barbara Rice. Bandsmen provide musical background for school events MAJORETTES: Judy Forkner, Janet Roop, Laticia Ellis, Barbara Rice, Lora Rich, Terri Green, Judy Swinford, Susie Metzger. FRONT ROW: Jenny Orr, Harriet Ponsler, Kathy Hazelbacker, Ginny Watkins, Ron Cliclence, Durenda Long, Gail Tarvin, Melody Summers. SECOND ROW: Tom Hull, Chuck Belbot, Tim Walsh, Sue Moser, Jack Hensley, Lauvonnia Ivans, Sandy Dill, Cathy Bolt. THIRD ROW: Ed Traylar, Steve Walsh, Janay Precup, Linda Dill, Danny Johnson, Gerald Farris, Bruce Edgeman, J, D. Traylor, Re- JUNIOR HIGH BAND: FRONT ROW: Dianna Barnes, Cathy Round- tree, Georganne Willis, Mona Burkhart, Cindy Adams, Phil Neese, Darlene Hall, Becky Hensley, Pam Page, Nancy Lawson. SECOND ROW: Lisa Vermillion, Marikay Clendenen, Suzanne Sears, Cindy Sharp, Kay Bowlin, Marilyn Scott, Kent Spaulding, Steve Ellis, David Rich, Marii Miller, Kenetta Swetman, Cynthia Ashton, Monte Summers, Leon Hensley, THIRD ROW: Sheila Niccum, Sandy ,J EXIT gina Foland, Mary Ellen Lawler, Doug Long, Virle Collier, Judy Bowers, Eunice Johnson. STANDING: John Wiley, Mark Maynard, Elmer Eldridge, Mr. Burris, Barney Maynard. MAJORETTES: Anne Grunden, Tish Ellis, Terri Green, Susie Metzger, Terri Coomer, Judy Farkner. Woods, Steve Keesling, Carla Blackman, Debbie Huntzinger, Bar- ry Johnson, Dale Pickett, Bobbie Dunn, Larry Miller, Le Etta Cur- tis, Randy Littrell, Steve Hanson, Randy Douglas, Kenny May, Terry Dotson, David Fish, Allan Yust, Phil Roberts, G, T. Mclntire. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Burris, Arnold Raines, Larry Mart, Dave Mar- phew, Alvin Bridges, Bobby Hudson, Mike Bauer, Leslie Buker. HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Carol Brinduse, Rhonda Baugher, field, Jeannie Martin, Pam Tyler, Janice Fox, Linda Tyler, Terri Cynthia Mathews, Helen Kreeger, Betty Boyd, Judy Forkner, Mar- Green, Barney Maynard. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Kinsey, Arla Bovee, sha Jordan, Nancy Wollam, Alicia Gregory, Brenda Weston. SEC- Janet Craig, John Wiley, John Brinduse, Mark Stewart, Mike OND ROW: Steve Klus, Annette Trotter, Jill Roark, Vicki Butter- Hoover, Nick Thomas, Richard Dyson, Mr. Stohler. Honor Society, Student Council sponsor exchange program STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Cynthia Mathews, Marsha Jor- Trotter, Barry McWilliams, Katy Warfield, Nick Thomas, Doug dan, Pam Wyatt, Rhea Long, Mike Hoover, Robin Shaw, Kathy Long, Mr. Martin. Rousey. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Parker, , Annette 132 Mathematics, Library clubs aid student's adiustment MATH CLUB FRONT ROW: Bonnie Allison, Vicki Stohler, Carol McCormick, Penny Blockson, Judy Bowers, Linda Howard, Jo Lee Saubert. SECOND ROW: Susan Teeter, Nancy Britton, Eddie Sum- mers, Doug Stum, Barry McWilliams, Tim Madren, Dave Bale, Du- LIBRARY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Sue Teeter, Sharon Meagher, Mandy Wiley, Connie Hedges, Nancy Surface, Connie Scott. SECOND one Julius, Mike Southard. THIRD ROW: Mike McFall, Claude Pen- ley, Janice Fleet, Danny Patterson, Doug Cortrecht, Mike McKnight, Dave Hinners, Larry West, Mr. Martin. ROW: Melanie Hendricks, Dave Rockwell, David Whicker, Ron Shaddy, Shirley Furbee, Don Swagman, Mike Green, Mr. Brandon. Athletes, radioers spend hours perfecting talents H-CLUB: FRONT ROW: Gene Lewis, Gary Geiger, Tim Chambers, Gary Stebbins, Larry Hood, Tom Chambers, Steve Wells, Tom Mu sick, Rick Funkhouser, Mike McClain. SECOND ROW: Kip Brown Greg Risk, Denny Bolt, Glenn Stamm, Bob Melson, Brady Wilson RADIO CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. Green, Steve Alfrey, Steve Riley John Brinduse, Rand Huntzinger, Barney Maynard, Rex Grice Charles Clevenger. SECOND ROW: Rick Spaulding, Jerry Brinduse I 1 1 Steve Givens, Dick Darlington, Mark Brandon, Perry Pershing, Dave Jones. THIRD ROW: Mr. Mitchell, Carl Benetiel, Ed Beeman, Steve Surface, Dave Conrad, Don Nevins, Dan Hamm, Dan James, Bob Hunt, Tony Gilbert, Jim Campbell, Cortez Walker, Lee Broyles. Larry West, Bill Thomas, Randy Graham, Sid Downey, Tom O'Neal, Mark Dellinger, Mark Stewart. GAA FRONT ROW: Nancy Swindell, Kathy Sheldrake, Connie Whitaker, Becky Dixon, Sharie Unger, Cindy Thornburg, Roseanne Poor, Judy Bowers, Kathy Rout, Kathy Richwine, Diana Brown, Bonnie Allison, Diana Boaz, Linda White, Betty Boyd, Nancy Ster- naman, Durenda Long, Mandy Wiley. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hasty, Lydia Sanders, Cindy Rork, Barbara Klus, Cathy Huxtable, Laura Miller, Susan Bashaw, Vicki Ehart, Jean Vance, Donna Swain, Con- nie Coonce, Linda Hudson, Elaine Riley, Linda Cheetham, Carla Robinette, Diane Foley, Patty Lawson, Janet Jones, Carol Bauer, Sharon Patterson, Dorothy Adams, Cindy Dennis, Mrs. Abbey. THIRD ROW: Diane Smith, Jackie Needler, Janet Taylor, Cindy Hockwalt, Barbara Glass, Cheryl Utt, Cecelia Schaaf, Kris Orebaugh, Debbie Coomer, Suzanne Abel, Candy Allen, Marlene Grider, Sharon McKee, Nancy Rout, Betty Adams, Sue Teeter, Anita Singer, Sandy Dill, Nancy Surface, Joellen Bonner. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Dicker- son, Arla Bovee, Connie Vermillion, Sharon Vaught, Mary Drost, Mary Ray, Kathy Walsh, Eunice Johnson, Joyce Hoppes, Rona Henson, Linda Zanko, Janet Fuller, Cathy Dunn, Maria Davis, Janice Fox, Nancy Wollam, Jeannie Martin, Connie Hill, Annalei Sanders, Cathy Bolt, Nancy Britton, Darlene Alford. GAA, Art clubs draw members from select interest area ART CLUB FRONT ROW: Janice Wyatt, Kathy Rout, Kelda Medley, Brenda Weston. THIRD ROW: Cortez Walker, Randy Rawlings, Jim Carol Teeter, Ronda Rich. SECOND ROW: Sharon Vaught, Greg Biddle, Dennis McNally, Lynda Sutton, Steve Sylvester, Mrs. Rich- Reed, Carolyn Noble, Linda Tyler, Doyle Kimmel, Randy Frye, ards. LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Randall Bodkin, Robbie Pickett, Louis Roby, Doug Long, Tom Forkner, Barbara Glass, Nancy Mathews, Charysse Cummins, Cynthia Mathews, Susie Carter, Diana Boaz, Sandy Dill, Patty Hannon, Cecil Sylvester, Melanie Powell, Robert Mills. SECOND ROW: Don Swegman, Marie Saubert, Nancy Lewis, Dina Lehr, Dixie Guildenbecher, Mary Glass, Steve Spaulding, Con- nie Edwards, Kathy Oemler, Suzi Bashaw, Vivian Baugher, Joyce Hoppes, Sue Moser, Rita Burkhart, Leanna Diilion, Nancy Britton, Donna Hoover, Frank Miller. THIRD ROW: Kenny Garrett, David Dill, Latin, French clubs compare FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Diana Brown, Cathy Musick, June Bilbrey, Andrea Fridley, Diana Foley, Cindy Warmke, Susan Oaks, Becky McBarnes, Teresa Dale, Cecelia Schaaf, Carol Teeter, Cindy Thornburg, Roseanne Poor, Kelda Medley, Cynthia Mathews, Alicia Gregory, Debbie Eckhardt, Vicki McCullough, Dallas Hopkins, Ralph Essex. SECOND ROW: Cindy Grieb, Janet Farr, Charlene Henson, Nancy Rout, Linda Cheetham, Karen McNally, Janice Fox, Connie Jones, Kathy Oemler, Susan Bashaw, Mike Janes, Tom Mu- sick, Mark lmel, Eunice Johnson, Jill Roark, Jan Breese, Janet Larry Van Meter, Bob Elliott, Betty Niccum, Betty Adams, Bruce Davis, Barry McWilliams, Katy Warfield, Carol Stanley, Sharon Street, Bruce Sutton, Jerry Brinduse, Steve Alfrey, Larry West, Mike Estep, Joellen Bonner, Leonard Hoch. FOURTH ROW: Jim Willis, Mike Green, Bart Precup, Virle Collier, Greg Hanson, Mike McFalI, John Brinduse, Mark Stewart, Lee Baldwin, Mike Hoover, Nick Thomas, Richard Dyson, Tim Nadren, Mike Mc- Knight, Ed Beeman, Dave Hinners, Dwain Julius, David Hill. different ideas, customs Jones, Sandra Hughbanks. THIRD ROW: Linda Williams, Cathy Walsh, Greg Reed, Linda Dill, Paul Keralla, Mark Cade, Diana Dodd, John Brinduse, Mickey McWilliams, Mike McClain, Rick Funk- houser, Mark Brandon, Dan Hall, Rand Huntzinger, Bruce Swafiord, Doug Stum, Sharon Goble, Mrs. Byers. LAST ROW: Farrell Howell, Tom Delph, Tony Sorg, Joanne Kreegar, Cindy Halsey, Linda Zanko, Janet Fuller, Ron Rouse, Lee Baldwin, Rick May, Tim Arga- bright, Tony Gilbert, Mike McKnight, Brad Schmuck, David C. Jones, David Fuller, David Whicker, Danny Hoover, Patty Crane. Groups conduct deeper probe of daily taught material SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: Becky Dixon, Janet Cannon, Penny Blockson, Vicki Stohler, Judy Bowers, Cathy Huxtable, Ginny Wat- kins, Kathy Boles, Dawn Southard, Nancy Surface, Mrs. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Frank Heiny, Bill Kreegar, Jenny Orr, Sharon Mc- Kee, Betty Costigan, Kris Orebaugh, Lana Henson, Judy Perrigo, CONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW: Steve Wilhoite, Virgest McCorkle, Barb Klus, Sherry Phillips, Janet Jones, June Bilbrey, Connie Scott, Mrs. Whitmer, Connie Miller, Pat Lawson, Kay Dellinger, Pat Reed, Becky Dixon. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Kinzie, Debbie Roper, Doris Landes, Jean Gritzmacher, Janie Randolph, Carol Stanley, Pat Adams, Connie Hill, Pat Neely, Sue Teeter, Cathy Dunn, Maria Davis, Nancy Wollam, Marilyn Plunk, Vivian Baugher, Charysse Cummins. THIRD ROW: Tom O'Neal, Pat Burk, Gayla Bauer, Con- Earlene Troyer, Lauvonnis lvans, Laticia Ellis, Pat Adams, Ken Swain. THIRD ROW: Larry Johns, Jack Radford, Richard Dyson, Rex Grice, Tim Chambers, Mike Hoover, Rex Riggins, Janice Fleet, Betty Hunter, Gary Scott, Euan Caddell, Steve Surface. nie Edwards, Frances Pitcock, Brenda Weston, Sharon Robinette, Judith Arnold, Dianne Smith, Katy Warield, Sharon Vaught, Con- nie Hedges, Jill Roark, Beverly Hait, Pam lvans, Shirley Wilborn, Tim Riley. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Hensley, Steve Spaulding, Randy Huntzinger, Chuck Smith, Steven Fern, Larry Riley, Eddie Jones, Lee Broyles, Don Nevins, Carol Helvey, Mike Williams, Steve Randolph, Benny McBride, Mike York, Danny Hall, Perry Pershing, Frank Heiny, Scott Middleton, Dick Symmes. Staffers gain iournalistic skills, record year events TARTAN STAFF FRONT ROW: John Brinduse, Cynthia Mathews, SECOND ROW: Eddie Childers, Patty Crane, Janet Fuller, Nick Janice Fox, Jill Roark, Roseanne Poor, Malynna Jones, Arla Bovee. Thomas, Cindy Jones, Laura Ulmer, Mrs. Clark. YEARBOOK STAFF FRONT ROW: Marsha Jordan, Betty Boyd, Dale, Terri Green, Susie Thomas. THIRD ROW: Brady Wilson, Jim Helen Kreegar, Judy Swinford, Susie Skinner. SECOND ROW: Di- Biddle, Steve Givens, Steve Summer. anne Jessup, Katy Warfield, Judy Forkner, Pam Wyatt, Sherry l38 BIBLE CLUB FRONT ROW: Sharon Counceller, Judy Buckles, De- lores Dole, Janet Craig, Barbara Ponsler, Mr. Jenkinson. SECOND ROW: Condie Butferfield, Susan Teefer, Katy Warfield, Barbara Dobbs, Vickie Bufterheld, Connie Butferheld. Convos, conventions comprise Bible, FFA club year FFA FRONT ROW: Rick Deiling, Sieve Garrett, James Crowder, George Smith, Richard Imel, Larry Hall, Steve Kirby, Mike South- ard, Bruce Sutton, Charles Daugherty, SECOND ROW: Charles Imel, Randy Mclnfyre, Bud Needler, Steve Klus, Donald Swovelancl, Bob Burton, Howard Ginder, Rick Funkhouser, Mark Bousman, Carl Vannafta, Mr. Taylor. THIRD ROW: Randy Closser, Bob Jones, Jim Frye, Barry Oaks, Harold Edge, Ralph Truex, Dave Conrad, Dennis Bemish, Bob Sorg, Mike Swafford, Phil Alexander, Dave Sorg. fit .5 Advertising Advertising hos become o vitol port of our modern world. Through this medium the American consumer is presented with the odvontoges of mony different products. Improvements ond new inventions ore introduced ond brought to the eye of the generol public. Nevvspopers, mogozines, store vvindovvs, ond television contoin pleos for the purchose of items. Businessmen often moke oppeols to o nevv ond importont figure on the economic scene-the teen-oge spender. Yedrbook ods cire one meons by which merchonts confront the teen-oge buyer. . -' :ti - - - :.gq:5:+:+: . . Anja: . , , , 2-: '-:-: -2.- .-:Qi:3c3:4+' 3:55, j u n 3.3 ......... 5 D. - .g2i2:1c1c3:-:g:,q:3:,.,,.Q:i?452. I - -V 'C'f'.-vv-'-'-l'Q'C ' ' '..:4Q'.....A:.:,.... 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X' if 3 s .P 'ix .' 11: ., I V 3. ,fs -. 'fx x .' P, Ji?- i 5,1 f' ff, , -Ill I nannnpnnusl 1 - Q nu ga. pu --nasa- nq -Q -. II nu...- ll :lug II --nl 1 up --opp-0 n...-.II-. ng... nuan- .-. sul: ng.-.- . n ..- on ug....-- . .lu - I :- o I - . - in--Q :- g-.- q . sun. 1 Q. slung... 1-.- nun -1 .. np.. .omg .- - -4.-n .,. I no I I lic Illlllll U 1 1 1 -- nl -- .- o n 4 . . a un 5 an 1 II I 0 4- . - . . .- n - I an ol I . :nu I l I II III 0 UI Ill g n Ilnpuu - nu l u g n no Q lll II l ull nu 4 is -ll I In scum liar Il: I il in te Anderson's oldest and largest car dealer, HUNTER MOTOR COMPANY, is your one- stop center tor new Chevrolets, used cars, and extra parts. New in the Chevy line is the Corvair Corsa. Accented luxury and speed characterizes the '65 Impala. When looking for authorized service and tine cars, shop at Hunter Motor, 603 Meridian. l, i Today's extensive growth ot modern home additions calls for an ettlcient and well-equipped hardware and appliance center. GEETING LUMBER AND SUP- PLY CO., 3601 East lOth St., carries not only these items, but also the finest in building material. Satur- day handymen tind all that they need at Geeting's. Geeting Lumber also carries appliances and home furnish- gs. Carolyn Noble admires a Zenith handicrafted color levision. John Shelton and friend test drive the all new '65 Chevrolet For immediate service and correct fill- ing of all your medical prescriptions remember to call on the CHESTER- FIELD PHARMACY. A registered phar- macist is always on hand to help. The Pharmacy also carries a complete line of health and beauty aids. A soda fountain is at your disposal and can be used while waiting for your pre- scriptions. Toys for the children, cur- rent magazines and books, and school supplies are in stock. Call 328-3338 for your pharmaceutical needs. f' . Y . 3 2 Pharmacist John Kane carefully prepares all medical prescriptions. if 575' :ggff 'ily' Parties throughout the school year provide the pertect setting for Pepsi Cola. Young people know their thirsts will be quenched by the refreshing taste of this popular drink. Weight-watchers have found Diet Pepsi the ideal drink for counting calories. The PEPSI- COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, 1831 W. 18th , ,,. I I ,,,,-1- is Anderson's distributor of Pepsi and the Crush flavors ot orange, grape, and straw- berry. Mason's Root Beer and Mountain Dew are two more distinctive drinks bottled by Pepsi, So Come Alive! You're in the Pepsi generation. things b etter V71 TRADE-MARKQ Things go better with Coke! is a well-known phrase at Highland get-togethers. Parties, snacks, or family meals do go better with the lively taste of coke. The COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, on St. Rd. 67 Sets up refreshment stands at all Highland football and basketball games. Coke also carries the Fanta flavors of orange, grape, and creme soda. So, loin the go group and get with the bright taste, the right taste of Coke. th OK6 TOM DEARINGS EAST SIDE DRUGS 702 EAST EIGHTH 802 EAST EIGHTH NORTH SIDE PHARMACY 7500 BROADWAY OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT A. PATTERSON, R.Ph. T. BURNS, R.Ph. J. MILLER, R.Ph. F. J. D. HAVE l llllllll, ff' ?,,. THOMAS, R.Ph. KILPATRICK, R.Ph. PICKARD, R.Ph. W. MILLER, R.Ph. D. SMITH, R.Ph. T. DEARING, R.Ph FREE DELIVERY YOUR DOCTOR CALL Many modern American families, true to the slogan, live modern for less with gas. Homeowners, schools, and businesses in the Anderson area know and trust CENTRAL INDIANA GAS, at 748 Main Street. Clean, safe heat in the winter, and cool, low-cost air-con- ditioning in the summer are offered by Central. Central Indiana Gas furnishes fuel for stoves at Highland. Home economics students Le Anna Dillon and Bonnie Saker check to see if the stew is done as Mrs. Thelma Wean supervises. or professional draftsman. Visit Huggins and simplify Successful businessmen can testify to the usefulness of quality and dependable ofhce equipment. MILLER HUGGINS, l2I2 Meridian Street in Anderson will show you the finest in typewriters, adding machines, and a complete line of instruments for the high school GIB WARFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY on highway 32 in Chesterfield has many reli- able and efficient insurance companies. This Independent Agent offers competent cover- age for everyone from homeowners to deep sea divers. For personal service on all your insurance needs, visit Warfield's new ofhce at 33 East Main in Chesterfield. Gib Warfield's new offices provide the most efficient service. Lil all your paper work. Huggins. The newest and finest restaurant in Chesterfield is FRANK'S WHITE HOUSE. Sunday dinners are more enioyable in the friendly atmosphere and elegant dining room at Frank's. Highland students will find Frank's snack bar and fountain relaxing after a long day at school. For cokes or steaks, stop in today. Frank's has food for any appetite at any age group young or old. Helen Kreegar examines one of the many typewriters at Miller Big appetites after Highland athletic events are sat- isfied by the expertly prepared food at FRISCH'S BIG BOY. Two locations, one at 90I Meridian Street in downtown Anderson and the ever-popular drive- in at 500 Broadway. Known from coast to coast for its famous Big Boy hamburger, FRISCI-I'S has become the most popular night spot of area high school stu- dents. Carry out service is made easy by phoning 644-I223 downtown or 644-I259 at the drive-in. You can always depend on FRISCH'S for friendly, hos- pitable service. FriscI1's fine food and atmosphere make eating there enioyable. Long recognized for quality furniture in Chesterfield is GRAHAM'S FURNITURE on St. Rd. 32 E. Select your living-room furniture with conhdence, complete your decor with a luxurious carpet, these or any interior decora- ting needs can be met at Graharn's. Randy and Carla Graham know the quality of their faZher's store. l 0 ,,....--- When Highland girls look for the latest in fash- ions, they find them at GATES, CATHEDRAL OF FASHION. Gates personnel is always ready to help with an expert opinion on the styles of the modern teen. Located at 8I3 Meridian, Gates has a wide variety of smart apparel to choose from. Debbie Hubbel models one of the many modern outfits at Gates li One of the most important assets of the well-groomed young man is a neat haircut. For an expert trim, call on the PANORAME BARBER SHOP, located at 2529 East Tenth Street. Panorama is equipped with ten chairs and an equal number ot talented barbers. Quick service is guaranteed. For your next haircut or trim, visit the Panorama Barber Shop. The licensed barbers at Panorama cut your hair at your con venience. The Culligan Water company is always ready to help sonians. Today's modern homes require all the conveniences that go with them, this includes soft water. The CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING CO. 8l5 John St., will be happy to install one ot their three types of FHA approved water sotteners in your home at your convenience. During the school year students may attend many parties and informal get-togethers. As everyone knows whenever crowds of teen- agers gather large appetites evolve. EMGE PACKING CO. INC., QOOO West 8th in An- derson has become a tradition at all parties. Whether it's a cook-out or a meal at home Gimme Emge. The Emge sign is known and trusted throughout the Anderson UFEU. Ander- Highland's basketball goals were installed by REC'S own crafts- ITIOH. Playgrounds at most Anderson area grade schools sport the quality equipment manu- tactured by the RECREATION EQUIPMENT CORPORATION, W, Sth St., in Anderson. REC has also installed the basketball back- boards and rims in the gymnasiums ot many Madison County schools. i X IQIEI FSS!! . . To create the modern fashion, elegant mate- rial, inventive imagination and a touch of magic are needed. These elements can be found in the excellently Tailored fashions at the TOWNE SHOPPE, 832 Main Street. So- phisticated women in the Anderson area find apparel to suit their tastes at the Towne Shoppe. Kathy Musick gazes on one of the many outfits at the Towne Shoppe. Hunting enthusiasts like Brady Wilson can rely on Anderson Sporting Goods for the highest quality in firearms. Modern people of today find that a great deal of their leisure time is spent engaging in sports activities. ANDERSON SPORTING GOODS, located at 1206 Meridian, is well- stocked with athletic as well as hunting and fishing equipment. For the finest in recreation supplies, shop Anderson Sporting Goods. Qualified attendants and quality service are the mark of Goehrings. Quality Gulf gasoline is only one reason why the wise individual chooses GOEHRlNG'S GULF STATION at 2002 Broadway. Skilled mechanics will perform any number of serv- ices, from wheel alignment to lubrication and total motor overhaul. For the utmost in car maintenance, stop at Goehring's Gulf. Over l30,000 items housed in 53,000 square feet of floor space makes MONTGOMERY WARD one of Anderson's most spacious and best-equipped stores. Located in the Mounds Mall Shopping Center, Ward's carries every- thing for home, school, and office. Ward's also has a garage equipped to handle car needs. Susi Skinner admires the craftsmanship of a fine Ward's stereo unit. John Goerhing assures Greg Risk of these quality of all Varsity clothes. Every teen-ager is interested in the highest of fashion at the lowest ot prices. Fair prices combine with et- Bcient service and quality merchandise are waiting for you at JOYCE'S HOUSE OF CASUALS and the VARSITY SHOP. JOYCE'S, 21 West I2th, has clothes tor girls that will tit any occasion. Dealing with the male set is the VARSITY SHOP, 922 Meridian Street. Suits, shirts, slacks and sweaters are continually in demand. John and Alice Goerhing along with a quali- fied statt are always ready to assist you. Judy Swinford is amazed at the large selection of clothes at .loyce's. 33 Wide variety in the selection of quality school and athletic items is the outstanding characteristic of DECKER'S INC., QI West Eleventh, in Anderson. Every September Mothers ot grade school chil- dren form lines at DECKER'S in order to purchase school books. DECKER'S also makes available tor high school students sweatshirts sporting the name and emblem of their school. Another feature of Decl4er's is the card and stationery corner. Decker's sporting goods department fulfills Tim Sumners' athletic needs. Whether preparing for travel, shopping for gifts, or buying for yourself, STANDT'S JEWELERS at i008 Meridian Street will be happy to meet all of your needs. Keepsake diamonds, nationally advertised watches, silverware, cameras, and quality luggage can be found there. Watches and iewelry are repaired by trained craftsmen. See Standt's for any occasion. Connie Hill dreams as she tries on cz diamond at Standt's Jewel- ETS. Security cannot be bought, but buying power is secure when you deposit your savings at the ANDERSON BANKING COMPANY, CHESTERFIELD BRANCH. Located in the Chesterfield Shopping Center, Anderson Banking oFfers the most modern, up-to-date- saving methods available in the full spectrum of banking services. Saving and withdrawing money for Alan Christionson and Sherry Dole is made simple by the Anderson Bank's walk-up window. Frequent changes in hair style is common- place for most teen-aged girls. For the prom, a big dance, or a date with that extra- special someone, professional help is invalu- able. Mrs. Martha Johnson, owner of the MAR-LEE BEAUTY SALON in the Chesterfield Shopping Center, has a complete staff of ex- perienced and qualified beauticians. A mod- ern well-equipped studio can give a com- pletely new look to any girl. For the latest in hair styles to compliment any face, or to see if blonds do have more fun, call 378- 3171. Jane Lawson beautifies Vicki McCullough with comb and brush ln Anderson a connoisseur ot fine food can look to DON'S BARBECUE for the tinest open pit delicacies. ln addition to convenient carry out service, Don's has large dining rooms fully equipped tor all types ot banquets. Don's, 840 State Road i09, is the place to go for a quiet and refined dinner. Don's is famous for open pit barbecued delicacies Choosing their own silver pattern is the dream of most Highland senior girls. At KIRKMAN'S, i2l3 Meridian Street in downtown Anderson, a wide variety of fine quality silver is always on display. Necklaces, brace- lets, and jewelry tor all occasions is always on hand. Senior keys for all Madison County schools are tor every graduating class. Betty Boyd and Judy Forkner find silverware to suit their individ- ual tastes. Quality iewelry and glassware is also available. When preparing to construct a new home or remodel an old one, visit CASH AND CARRY LUMBER. They have a complete line ot building materials, ranging from varnish to wood paneling. Situated in Daleville on State Road 32, Cash and Carry is the place to go tor all ot your construction needs. T965 is the Best year yet to go Ford. For a fine total performance car, visit FRED WELKER FORD, 6i3 Meridian in downtown Anderson. One fine automobile ottered is the Ford Galaxie 500 LTD. For the economy minded there are the Fairlane and Falcon lines. The sports car enthusiast will find the Mustang. Mike Faux examines the interior of a new Ford convertible and prepares to take a test drive in the quality Mustang sports car. Brand name furnishings and courteous sales attendance are but a few of the many ad- vantages available at NORTH TOWN FUR- NITURE. When shopping for Danish modern, French provincial, or any other style, North Town, 52l7 State Road North, has a wide selection of furniture to fit any motif, Susi Thomas complements the Danish Modern decor at North Town. Don Nevins knows any item he buys at Kaufman's will be of the finest quality. in abundance at Quality merchandise is KAUFMAN'S HARDWARE. Thousands of items for the hobby enthusiast, home owner, and gardener are available at Kaufman's, 15 East Fifth Street. Ample parking space for customer convenience is offered. Kaufman's is able to serve you better through more able service. PIC 'N PAY SUPERMARKET in the Chester- field Shopping Center offers superb brand name foods at everyday low prices. All goods are systematically shelved for convenience. Music is piped in to lend a more enioyable atmosphere while customers are shopping. Pic 'N Pay is stocked with foodstuffs ranging from caviar to potato chips. This large super- market is particularly noted for its selection of quality meats. Frozen foods are also in abundance. For a barbecue or a banquet dinner, buy the best at Pic 'N Pay. Tony Taylor prepares for a party utilizing the wide selection oFfered to him on well-stocked shelves at Pic 'N Pay. 43. Natural ability or talent for a given work. 47. ln support of. 54. A branch of study concerning the observation and classification of facts If you've correctly filled in the spaces above, you may have already answered yes to the question. lt's for sure you're curious. You're a selt-starter who takes pleasure in tackling problems. CWe know because you just didlj That gives us something in common. We at Delco-Remy are always solving puzzles, looking into the unknown for answers that can improve our products. And why not? We're geared for it. Our new Engineering and Research facility in Ander- son provides our problem-probing team with the most completely equipped center ot its kind in the world- including an electron microscope that can magnify samples up to 200,000 diameters . . .and a spectrograph that enables us to analyze materials for their metallic elements to an accuracy ot one part in a million. Maybe you'd like to develop things like electronic ignition systems for cars or control devices for missiles. The challenge is great, ot course. But so are the rewards and accomplishments. lt you feel at home in Indiana. . .and in a scientific atmosphere, you'll be right at home at Delco-Remy. Look us up after college. We'Il keep a couple of prob- lems on ice for you. f99U9!9S 'VS 'JOJ 'LV '9Pn1!ldV 'SV 5U0!1nI0S5 Delco -Ren1y Division of General Motors. Anderson. Indiana Smart Andersonians save money at The AN- DERSON LOAN ASSOCIATION where they receive the extra service and insured security expected ot This conveniently located well- established institution. Anderson's oldest and largest loan company insures all Their oc- counts Through an agency ot The United States government. Providing security since I888, the LOAN has three locations. Down- town at IOII Jackson, a drive-up at the IO9 By-Pass and the main ofttce at IOTh and Jackson. So remember Save with security. Drive-up offices like this made Anderson Loan the place to save. Fashion clothing at its best is yours when you get in the HOYT WRIGHT shopping habit. Conveniently located at 9ll Meridian St., tor the downtown shopper, Hoyt Wright offers quality merchandise to meet the clothing needs ot the entire family. Hoyt Wright carries the latest in young men's and teen styles. Need a wedding announcement, campaign cards, lodge, club, or school program, or any type ot printed material? Years ot experience enables The BURTON PRINTING CO., 9I4 Park Ave. to till your printing order quickly and accurately. Emcient and courteous service is yours it you pa- tronize the Burton Printing Co. Burton's new location will allow more room and finer printing. I M4291 c J' A Abbey, Norma 90,135 Armington, Julie 90 B Brandon, Carl 90,133 Brown, Ronald 90 Burris, Donald 6,35,90,131 Byers, Catherine 90,136 C Canaday, Larry 3,29,90 Clark, Norma 90 Clark, Sandra 38,9O,138 Cullop, Ann 66,90 D Davis, Keith 5,90 Davis, Multord 20,66,90 Dickenson, Roger 21,82,85,91 A Abel, Dennis 85,117,126 Abel, Suzanne 117,134 Achenbach, John 81,117 Adams, Betty 113,135,136 Adams, Cindy 126,131 Adams, Dorothy 109,135 Adams, Jack 122 Adams, Kathy 95 Adams, Patricia 117,137 Adams, Rene 113 Adcock, Byron 126 Alder, Belinda 122 Alder, Larry 113 Alexander, Phil 34,83,84,109, 139 Alford, Darlene 117,135 Alford, Debra 122 Alfrey, Steve 1 13,135,136 Allen, Candy 117,135 Allender, Pat 95 Allender, Tom 122 Allison, Bonnie 29,1 13,133,135 Allison, Jim 109 Allison, Judy 95 Anderson, John 113 Argabright, Dan 82,85,87,117 Arga bright, Tim 2,75,83,84, 109,136 Arnold, Judy 95,137 Arnold, Nellie 109 Ashton, Cindy 126,131 Askren, Frances 95 Ayres, Adrienne 107 B Badger, Ernie 122 Bailey, Steve 83,85,87,117,157 Baisinger, Doug 81,83,84,113, 168 Baker, Connie 122 Baker, Jack 5,109 Baker, Kathy 122 Baker, Micah 122 Baldwin, Greg 82,85,87,121 Baldwin, Lee 95,136 Bale, David 86,113,133 Bale, Judy 122 Bale, Tom 86,113 Ball, Steve 113 Barber, Vickie 122 Barker, Susan 126 Barnes, Dianna 126,131 Faculty Index G Goodrich, Marc 9,73,85,86,91 Green, Everett 14,91 H Hadley, Penelope 91 Hasty, Shirley 21,43,91,135 J Jenkinson, Roger 8,28,91,137 Jennings, Sam 91 K Kinsey, Lucille 91,132 Kuldau, Von 21,91 L Lallathin, Martha 91 Lance, James 9,71,86,91 M Martin, Deloris 8,9,92,132,133 Studen Barnes, Harry 122 Barnes, Roger 113 Barnes, Virginia 126 Bashaw, Suzi 117,135,136 Bauer, Carol 109,135 Bauer, Debra 126 Bauer, Gayle 109,137 Bauer, Mike 126,131 Baugher, Rhonda 56,57,95,130, 132 Baugher, Vivian 117,136,137 Bedwell, Fred 30 Beeman, Ed 81,84,86,113,134, 136 Beeman, Mark 122 Beeman, Randy 113 Beeson, Carolyn 117 Beeson, Donna 122 Belbot, Chuck 60,109,131 Belbot, Denny 126 Bemish, Dennis 109,139 Beemish, Sherry 113 Benetiel, Carl 86,95,134 Biddle, Jim 94,135,138,158 Bilbrey, June 117,136,137 Birdwell, Eric 117 Bitner, Danny 87,126 Bitner, John 86,113 Blackman, Carla 126,131 Blanchard, Dave 117 Blanchard, Dennis 122 Blaylock, Phyllis 109,130 Bloome, Robbie 122 Blockson, Penny 13,112,133,137 Blockson, Tim 85,122,148 Blount, Robert 27,69,95 Boaz, Diana 117,135,136 Bodkin, Randall 81,117,136 Boles, June 113 Boles, Kathy 113 Bolt, Kathy 109,131,135,137 Bolt, Dennis 86,109,134 Bolt, Dick 84,86 Bonner, Edwin 85,87,126 Bonner, JoEllen 113,135,136 Borden, Skip 107 Bousman, Mark 34,109,139 Bousman, Pam 117,130 Bousman, Patty 117,122 Bovee, Arla 3O,39,53,95,13O, 132,135,138 Bovee, Lewie 81,87,117 Bowers, Judy 113,131,133,135 McCarty, Kathryn 9,92 Mitchell, Richard 5O,68,71,84, 92,134 Meyerrose, Allen 3,8,51,92 N Norris, Phyllis 92 O Oosting, Carol 92 Otto, Ken 8l,85,92 P Parker, Dorothy 54,92,132 Pensec, Julie 29 R Ratzlaft, Carol 92 Richards, Peggy 58,6O,92,135 Richman, Myrneth 51,92 t Index 137 Bowers, Rex 122 Bowlin, Kay 122,131 Bowman, Charles 126 Bowmer, Sue 107 Boyd, Betty 36,94,132,135,138, 151,168 Boyer, Mary 1 13 Brandon, Mark 81,84,86,113, 134,136 Brashear, Barbara 122 Bratton, Gary 117 Bratton, Sue 109 Brauner, Jackie 122 Breese, Janice 95,136 Breese, Jim 113 Breese, Mike 126 Brewer, Phil 126 Brewster, Judy 113 Brewster, Tom 95 Bridges, Alvin 126,131 Brinduse, Carol 10,23,95,132 Brinduse, Jerry 113,134,136 Brinduse, John 96,132,134,136, 138 Britton, Nancy ii2,i3s,135,t36 Brizindine, Debbie 126 Bronnenberg, Brenda 126 Bronnengerg, David 82,85,87,122 Broshar, Cheryl 122 Brown, Danny 85,B7,126 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Broyle , David 109,130 ,Diana 117,135,136 ,Gail 126 , Kip 81,86,113,134 , Pam 113 s, Lee 31,60,86,109, 134,137 Bryant, Mike 109 Buckles, Judy 122,139 Buckley, Peggy 111 Buker, Leslie 126,131 Burk, Louise 122 Burk, Pat 109,137 Burk, Bob 96 Burkhart, Mona 126,131 Burkhart, Rita 117,136 Burns, David 122 Burton, Bob 109,139 Bush, David 96 Butter 139 Butter 162 field, Candie 25,43,53,109. field, Connie 25,43,53, Rifte, Louis 92 S Shaw, Rod 86,93 Shierling, Mary 23,93 Stires, Linda 93,167 Stohler, Ermil 8,9,93,132 Sweet, Margaret 8,93 T Taylor, Mildred 91,93,137 Taylor, James 93,139 Trout, Linda 93 Turner, John 93 W Wean, Thelma 35,93 Whitehead, Roger 75,84,93 Whitmer, Faith 93,137 109,139 ButterHeld, Vicki 41,96,132,139 Buxton, Barbara 126 Buxton, Bob 122 C Caddell, Euan 117,130,137 Cade, Mark 87,116,136 Call, Debbie 126 Campbell, Cathy 109 Campbell, Jim 20,109,134 Cannon, Janet 14,66,96,137 Carlile, Lorraine 96 Carr, Rodney 117 Carter, Janice 31,108,141 Carter, Linda 122 Carter, Sue 31,117,140 Cassell, Ricky 126 Castor, Linda 109 Caswell, Charline 109 Chafin, Arla 122 Chambers, Tim 81,83,109,134, 137 Chambers, Tom 5,96,134,161 Chandler, Charles 109,120 Chapin, Paula 126 Chapple, Patricia 122 Cheetham, Linda 117,135 Cheever, JoAnn 113 Cheever, Steve 82,85,87,122 Cheshier, Doris 122 Childers, Eddie 38,39,81,96,138 Christenson, Alan 87,122,150 Christenson, Kathy 27,36,96 Clark, Gary 109 Clark, Marty 49,126 Clay, Nancy 113 Clendenen, Jane 1,60,64,109 Clendenen, Marikay 49,131,122 Clevenger, Cara 117 Clevenger, Charles 113,134 Clidence, Ron 96,131 Closser, Brenda 126 Closser, Randy 117,139 Cogswell, Paul 113 Collier, Virle 56,117,131,136 Collins, Randy 10,126,85 Collins, Sharon 122 Conner, Randy 126 Conrad, Dale 34,117 Conrad, David 34,25,81,83,96, 134,139 Conrad, Jill 126 Cook, Lynn 117 Sandwiches for parties, meals, and late eve- ning snacks always taste better when the bread they are made on comes from aro- matic kitchens of DIETZEN'S BAKERY, 2401 Meridian St., in Anderson. Dietzen's uses the latest methods in baking the freshest bread in the Anderson and surrounding areas. Hol- sum bread is sent out daily to super mar- kets throughout all of Madison County. Diet- zen also boasts thin sandwich bread and corntop, the modern bread with the old fash- ioned flavor The busy housewife makes use of one of Dietzen's newest products, Brown- n-Serve rolls. Steve Sumner is awed by modern baking methods used by Dietzen's. Anderson Camera Shop Bole's Shell Service Byrkett Furniture Co. 32 Cafe Chesterfield Dry Cleaners Davis Dairy Famrs Lee Dunn 84 Son Trucking Elite Studio Fannin's Coin-O-Matic Ferguson Tailoring George 84 Jerri's Fashion Gold's Cabinet Shop Jenkins Watch Shop Model Home Stores 161 Milk, the vitality drink for growing people is the theme at EAST SIDE JERSEY DAIRY in Anderson. Best-Ever milk is found on the tables of many Anderson area families. Val- U milk for the budget-minded and Vite for the calorie conscious are more of East Side's quality milk products. Tom Chambers and Becky McBarnes inspect the spotless equipment that produces the quality milk products at East Side. Odell Camera Chop Russ Regenold Pontiac, Inc Star China Shoes Town SQ Country Beauty Salon Vanderbur Shell Service W. T. Walker Enterprises Ann Harmeson Safety minded citizens know the importance of an automobile with the correct amount of light. Headlights that are in focus, Taillights and turn signals that work, and back-up lights are needed for the safe night-time driving. GUIDE LAMP division of General Motors is always finding improvements for the lights on your car. Their T-31 automatic focus assures you perfection in focusing headlights. Top-notch draftsmen design taillights that complement your car and perform with fault- less dependability. The Guide Lamp office building holds much future for young -iw' ' A M-S' '. , 5. :12 i t in I Ii I vt ' it 6 at il Lfggglrgy, l 5,5111 -1-an-.14-215311 y MQW' 51' al l J, e t few-ww 1 l fl Q l -J Q 'iii .. l' v , A . -Q an .. ..., , L- 'A . A 'T -' '-it !.grJ't,Zr .' ' fri W' ip' - 1' 1 F 'e 9 - 'r I V ', al QV! X pl gl' 5 .',. f H v,.,.- , ilhgg. --:.' lliiisg,-sH.,,,.z, 5f'f':,-ff-. f 'f uizf 7-sw fl. ' .. 1'i : .... . ,:,. .i.. t ..,-.- l.ow prices and name brand items are a trademark associated with the COX SUPER MARKET, 302 N. Harrison St. in Alexandria. Quality meats with the best cuts can be pur- chased by the most budget-minded house- wife. Fresh fruits and vegetables, a necessity for any meal, can be found on Cox's modern shelves. Gail Tarvin selects items from the well-stocked shelves at Cox s Quality workmanship and experience made this machine the best. The modern industrial concerns of today re- quire machines that perform their necessary functions flawlessly. LYNCH CORPORA- TION, 2304 Crystal, manufactures machines that are distributed to such concerns all over the lights on your car. Their T-31 automatic making such machines is a sign of their quality. Putting up a shelf, adding a room, or build- ing a home are all the same to PETERSON LUMBER COMPANY, l7Ol Ohio Ave. You receive the courteous and efficient service plus quality material for any construction need. Custom millwork has long been a rec- ognized feature of the Peterson Lumber Company. s like this can be yours with the help of Peterson Lumber. Apex beauticians prepare Highland debs for an upcoming Hundreds of successful hairdressers in And- erson and surrounding communities are a liv- ing testimonial to the excellent training re- ceived at the APEX SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, INC., 225 E. IOth St. Anderson's oldest and largest beauty school offers the gateway to a successful career . WHBU is Anderson's quality voice at 1240 on your radio dial. Complete coverage of all area high school sports events can be heard on WHBU radio at 1240 on your dial. Located at 640 Citizen's Bank Building, WHBU plays the latest in rec- ord entertaiment. An affiliate of CBS all of the latest in the national and international news plus local news can be obtained. Convenient location and full banking services are offered at the CITIZENS BANKING CO. branch in the Chesterfield Shopping Center. Meeting the needs of a growing com- munity is one of the many reasons why the Citizens Banking Co. has established this banking facility at its present location. Nick Thomas is assured of his money being safe at Citizen s I59 Proper fit and popular styling are contribut- ing factors when buying shoes for the whole family. FAMILY SHOE CENTER located in the Chesterfield Shopping Center Carries the finest in shoes at the lowest of prices. Acro- bat shoes for the children last longer and wear better. Mom will find Valentine shoes will keep her in the latest styles. Firm support, lasting shine, and variety in selection stand out in Jarman shoes for men and boys. Pam- per your feet and insure comfort by fitting the entire family at the Family Shoe Center. One of the friendly clerks at the Family Shoe Store assists Ronnie Johnson and Terry McKinley with their selection of WILLIIIMSUN . . . FOR YOUR HEALTH, COMFORT ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE! HEATING 8. COOLING DUCT, PIPE AND FITTINGS - I, , 'M MILLER HEATING Rf. No. 'I Box 340 ANDERSON, INDIANA ' Phone Chesterfield - SALES - . if - INSTALLATION - - SERVICE - Steve Bailey receives the helpful advice which Penney's is famous for. Famous name brand apparel and low prices are only two of the many reasons which make shopping at PENNEY'S a wise choice. Visit the shoe department for the finest in footwear. The most-up-to-date fashions are always available. Penney's is prepared to meet all of your individual clothing needs. - I Year round comfort can be and is enjoyed by the people of Chesterfield and surround- ing communities. You can beneht from the air-conditioning and heating units carried and installed by Bob Miller of MILLER HEAT- ING. Seeing Bob at his place of business on State Road 32 East will help you decide. Freshly cut meats, brand name canned goods, and garden fresh vegetables fill the shelves and counters at MATHEWS REGAL MARKET. This privately owned concern is conveniently located at 3205 Columbus Av- enue. Their huge parking lot will accom- modate all shoppers. Jim Biddle enioys the friendly service afforded him at Mathews. Boo-Boo, the cow, is udderly thrilled to horn in at Jones' Dairy. One of the newest additions to the growing number of Anderson stores is H. P. WAS- SON AND COMPANY. Wasson's is ideally located in the Mall shopping center at the intersection of St. Rd. 32 and the l09 by- pass. One of indianapolis' finer stores is now one of Anderson's finest. JONES' DAIRY FARMS R. R. gfi2, Box 250, Chesterfield celebrated their diamond an- niversary in l965. Since i890 the Jones family has serviced the Anderson, Chester- field area with quality milk products. Their Jersey cows give the finest grade A milk. Modern, sterile equipment produces milk with the lowest bacteria count in the state. Jones' trucks can be seen on their early morning runs delivering their products to their daily customers. Terry Green and Bill Sheldrake window shop in front of Was son's. ' PLl vp2s.-fix: Coomer, Debra 117,135 Coomer, Teressa 57,60,109,131 Coon, Glenn 126 Coonce, Connie 117,135 Coonce, Steve 126 Cortrecht, Doug 109,130,133 Costigan, Betty 113,137 Counceller, Sharon 96,139 Counceler, Susan 126 Cowgill, Judy 122 Craig, Janet 109,132,139 Craig, Susan 106 Craig, Tom 122 Crane, Patty 38,96,136,138 Crouch, Juanita 122 Crouch, Larry 1 13 Crowder, Edward 116 Crowder, James 117,139 Crull, Bob 116 Crum, Steve 122 Cummins, Charysse 117,137 Cummins, Cynthia 97,146 Cummins, Linda 126 Curtis, LeEtto 126,131 D Dailey, Kathy 126 Dale, Sherry 23,97,138,140, 150,167 Dale, Teresa 12,49,116,136 Darlington, Dick 70,71,81,84,86, 97,134,167 Darlington, Steve 86,113 Daugherty, Bell 122 Daugherty, Charles 117,139 Davis, Annette 126 Davis, Bruce 81,85,87,117,136 Davis, Diana 126 Davis, Maria 16,109,135,137 Davis, Roger 126 Davis, Ronald 117 Davenport, JoEtta 113 Day, Ada 122 Debolt, Nancy 126 Degraft, Shelley 126 Dellinger, Kay 109,137 Dellinger, Mark 117,134 Delong, Dennis 44,97 Delph, Becky 126 Delph, Richard 82,85,87,122 Delph, Tom 82,87,117,136 Dennis, Cindy 117,135 Detling, Gary 113 Detling, Rick 109,139 De Vore, Sandra 122 Dickerson, Bill 85,87,126 Dickerson, Cindy 39,42,52,6O, 109,135 Dill, David 87,117,136 Dill, Julia 126 Dill, Linda 57,109,131,136 Dill, Sandy 56,64,113,131,135, 136 Dillon, LeAnna 113,136 Dillon, Tim 17,126 Dilts, Dave 87,117 Dixon, Becky 117,135,137 Dixon, Jay 24,82,85,122 Dixon, Ken 113 Dixon, Peggy 113 Doon, Linda 97 Dobbs, Barbara 113,139 Dodd, Diana 117,136 Dodrill, Deborah 117 Dodrill, George 126 Dole, Delores 122,139 Dollar, Dick 126 Dollar, Mike 113 Dotson, Terry 82,85,87,122,131 Douglas, Evelyn 97,130 Douglas, Randy 85,87,73,126, 131 Downes, Dale 109 Downey, Brenda 126 Downey, Mike 43,53,87,117 Downey, Sid 109,134 Downs, Tim 109 Dragoo, Marsha 1 13 Dragoo, Shiela 14,66 Drost, Charles 117 Drost, Mary 97,135 Dunn, Bobbie 126,131 Dunn, Cathy 109,135,137 Dunn, Danny 117,130 Durham, Elaine 126 Durham, Joyce 117 Dusenberry, Becky 126 Dyson, Richard 18,91,97,132, 136,137 E Eagle, Linda 122 Ebert, George 109 Eckert, Charles 113 Eckhardt, Debby 27,5O,113, 136 Eckrote, Jerry 122 Edge, Harold 34,97,139 Edgeman, Bruce 57,117,131 Edgemon, Kristie 126 Edwards, Connie 36,97,136,137 Ehrhart, Vicky 113,135 Eichelberger, George 126 Eichelberger, Linda 122 Eldridge, Elmer 21,56,57,109, 131 Eldridge, Starr 97,130 Elliott, Bob 117,136 Ellis, Laticia 51,l09,130,131, 137 Ellis, Steve 126,131 Ellison, Katherine 126 Ellison, Lillian 109 Emmons, Duane 122 Engele, Carl 34,86,126 Engele, Perry 97 Essex, Arthur 87,122 Essex, David 113 Essex, Jed 117 Essex, Ralph 117,136 Estep, Mike 113,136 Etchison, Ron 81,86,1 13 Everett, Beverly 126 F Farlow, Paula 98 Farr, Gloria 109 Far, Janet 117,136 Farris, Beverly 126 Farris, Gerald 57,117,131 Faulkenberg, Sally 122 Faux, Mike 151 Fern, Steve 109,137 Fetz, Diane 122 Fish, David 122,131 Fisher, Dottie 122 Fisher, Steve 126 Fite, Linda 126 Fite, Marsha 122 Fleet, Janice 113,133,137 Flowers, Edith 98 Flowers, Judy 113 Flowers, Keith 127 Foland, Regina 56,118,131 Foley, Diane 118,135,136 Forkner, Judy 37,57,60,63,108, 130,131,132,138,151 Forkner, Nancy 49,127 Forkner, Tom 118,136 Forrer, Bobbie Jo 49,122 Forrer, Maribeth 109 Fort, Milena 57,66,98 Fox, Janice 109,132,135,136, 138 Fox, Shirley 127 Fraley, Sherrie 127 Frank, Steve 113 Frazier, Jerry 98 Freestone, Danny 1 13 Freestone, David 113 French, Claude 113 French, Fridley, Randy 118 Andrea 118,136 Friend, Andrea 127 Friend, Donnie 123 Friend, John 81,109 Friend, Ronnie 118 Fry, Owen 127 Frye, Jim 45,98,139 Frye, Randy s2,a5,a7,i35 Frye, Sondra 118 Fuller, David 113,130,136 Fuller, Janet 39,60,109,135, 136,1 38 Fuller, John 118,130 Fuller, Martha 123 Funk, Curtis 123 Funk, Dennis 127 Funk, Lewis 109 Funk, Mitchell 123 Funk, Wilbur 87,118 Funkhouser, Larry 82,837,118 Funkhouser, Rick 28,86,109,134, 136,1 Furbee, G 39 Shirley 109,133 Gaither, Debbie 127 Gann, Anna 118,130 Garner, Henry 118 Garrett, Kenny 118,136 Garrett, Ronnie 123 Garrett, Sandra 109 Garrett, Steve 1 13,139 Geeting, Wanda 123 Geiger, Gentry, Gentry, Gilbert, Gillam, Ginder, Givens, Givens, Gary 84,113,134 Mike 85,127 Steve 86,1 13 Tony 31,8l,109,134,136 Raymond 109 Howard 118,139 Debbie 123 Steve 27,69,81,84,86, 98,134,l38,167 Glad, Jim 121,123 Glass, Barbara 118,135,136 Glass, Mary 98,136 Goble, Sharon 98,136 Goodnight, Ken 113 Gorbett, Doug 110 Gosnell, Sharon 110 Graham, Carla 118,146 Graham, Randy 110,130,134,146 Green, Haldyn 14,79,82,85,87, 1 18 Green, Mike 118,133,136 Green, Terri 14,57,108,110,130, 131,132,138,l58 Greene, Linda 12,36,63,110 Greer, Richard 118 Gregory, Alicia 28,11O,132,136 Grice, Rex 57,98,13O,134,137 Grider, Marlene 118,135 Grieb,Cindy 118,136 Grieb, Shelly 127 Grills, Rickie 127 Gritzmacher, Bob 85,87,127 Gritzmacher, Jean 113,137 Grunden, Anne 56,57,98,131 Guildenbecher, Dixie 98,136 Guildenbecher, Frank 81,84,86, 1 13 Guildenbecher, Pam 127 H Hacker, Jeannie 57,953,130 Hall, Danny 6O,11O,136,137 Hall, Darlene 123,131 Hall, Larry 113,139 Halsey, Cindy 114,136 Halsey, Mark 82,85,123 Hamilton, Jim 82,85,87,123 Hamm, Dan 80,83,98,134 Hanes, Marcia 127 Hannon, Donna 99 Hannon, Patti 110,136 Hannon, Vanessa 118 Hanson, Greg 82,130,136 Hanson, Steve 7,85,87,127,131 Hardin, Steve 114 Harman, Dave 81 Harmes, Tom 85,123 Haris, Robert 99 Harshman, Larry 118 Hart, Beverly 99,137 Hart, Doug 118 Harting, Margaret 118 Hartman, Carlos 99 Hartzell, Cindy 123 Havens, Rusty 114 Hawkins, Cheryl 110 Hazelbaker, Kathy 114,131 Heady, Steve 123 Heathcote, Mike 38,39,71,99,154 Hedges, Connie 99,133,137 Hedges, Jim 114 Hedges, Steve B5,87,127 Hefner, Jack 123 Heiny, Frank 114,137 Helvey, Carole 36,99,137 Hendricks, David 123 Hendricks, Melanie 114,133 Hensley, Becky 123,131 Hensley, Byron 114 Hensley, Jack 56,110,131 Hensley, Leon 123,131 Hensley, Melvin 110,137 Henson, Charlene 114,136 Henson, Lana 118,135,137 Henson, Richard 127 Hernandez, Maria 12,14,15,36, 99,129 Hicks, David 123 Hicks, Tom 110 Higgs, Geneva 118 Higgs, Tony 127 Hill, Connie 46,99,135,137,15O Hill, Darrell 54,81,84,86,1 14 Hill, David 84,114,136 Hill Roger 127 Hines, Barry 127 Hines, Dick 127 Hinners, David 13,114,133,136 Hinton, Sherry 123 Hobbs, Connie 114 Hobbs, Fairy 99,130 Hobbs, Mary 118 Hoch, Leonard 81,86,114,136 Hockwalt, Cindy 114,135 Holden, Dale110 Holden, Jane 1 14 Holding, Debbie 123 Holmes, Keith 110 Hood, Larry 31,61,8l,83,99,134 Hooker, David 85,118 Hoover, Danny 118,136 Hoover, Donna 114,130,136 Hoover, Mike 11,19,99,129,132, 136,137 Hopkins, Beth 110,118,130 Hopkins, Dallas 136 Hoppes, Joyce 118,135,136 Hoppes, Larry 81,83,99 Hosier, Steve 85,237,123 Houk, Rita 114 Hover, Patricia 127 Hover, Peggy 127 Howard, Linda 114,133 Howell, Farrell 118,136 Hubbell, Debbie 100,146 Hubbell, Gregg 114 Hubbell, Becky 118 Hucldleston, Dan 81,110 Huddleston, Dave 82,85,87,118 Hudson, Bobby 127,131 Kabrich, Ralph 110 Kautiman, Pam 114 Keesling, James 118 Keesling, Robert 5,123,131 Madren, Jon 127 Madren, Tim 81,114,133,136 Mahony, Mike 82,123 Malden, Judi 110 Miller, Laura 114,135 Miller, Miller, Miller, Marji 131 Mary 119 Nancy 110 Kimme Hudson, Linda 118,135 Huffman, Mary 123 Hughbanks, Deidre 118 Hughbanks, Sandra 100,136 Hughel, Jett 127 Hughes, John 100 Hull, Debbie 127 Hull, Tom 5,57,131 Humerickhouse, Laura 110 Humerickhouse, Susan 100 Humphrey, Anna 100 Humphrey, Sara 110 Keesling, Sheryl 127 Kelly, Lynn 127 Keralla, Paul 114,136 Kerr, Andrew 82,85,87,123 Kerr, Carol 123 Kerr Marilyn 107 1 Kess er, Greg 123 Keys, Bill 114 Keys, J oyce 127 Keys, Nancy 127 Kidd, Judy 123 l, Doyle 101,135 Hunt, Bob 27,69,74,81,83,84, 100,134 Hunter, Betty 114,137 Hunter, Danny 73,85,87,127 Huntzinger, Debbie 127,131 Huntzinger, Randy 53,11O,134, 136,137 Huxtable, cathy 114,13O,135, 137 I lmel, Charles 81,114,139 lmel, Mark 110,136 lmel, Richard 110,139 lssacs, Frank 82,85,87,123 Ivans, Lauvonnia 56,118,131, 137 Ivans, Pam 100,137 J Jackson, Tonita 110 Jacobs, Bill 100 James, Dan 68,72,75,77,81,84, 86,100,134 Janes, Mike 136 Jarrett, Mike 73,118 Jaynes, Don 110 Kimmerling, Jim 114 Kimmerling, Ronnie 28,31,60,108 Kinemon, Larry 82,123 Kinzie, Bonnie 17,110,137 Kinzie, Robert 127 Kirby, Steve 5,118,139 Klrchenbauer, Kathy 123 Kitchen, Bruce 123 Kitchen, Phil 114 Klus, Barbie 118,135,137 Klus, Steve 34,101,118,132,139 Knepp, Eddie 123,130 Knight, Don 87,118 Knight, Karen 127 Knight, Paul 84,86,114 Knight, Phyllis 101 Knoblock, Frank 110 Knoblock, Sallie 123 Kreegar, Bill 114,137 Kreegar, Helen 36,37,52,101, 132,134,167,168 Kruegar, JoAnne 114,136 L Londes, Della 110 Landes, Diana 123 Jessup, Diane 57,130,138,156 Jessup, Tim 127 Johns, Jeff 127 Johns, Larry 82,85,87,118,137 Johnson, Danny 81,114,131 Johnson, Dennis 81,114,130 Johnson, Dick 86,110 Johnson, Eddie 123 Johnson, Eunice 57,64,114, 131,135,136 Johnson, Karen 123 Johnson, Ron 118,157 Johnson, Barry 85,127,131 Jones Barbara 100 Jonesi Carolyn 13,27,49,50,114 Jones, Connie 110,136 Londes, Doris 118,137 Lawler, Joan 101 Lawler, John 127 Lawler, Mary Ellen 35,110,131 Lawler, Matthew 1 14 Lawler, Titus 85,87,127 Lawrencem, James 118 Lawson, Nancy 123,131 Lawson, Patty 110,135,137 Leever, Veronica 118 Lehr, Nina114,136 Lennen, Leann 101 Lennis, Judy 114 Leslie, Leslie, Paul 118 Wanda 101 Lewellen, John 114 Lewellen, Teresa 114 Lewis, Debbie 114 Lewis, Gene 86,114,124 Lewis, Nancy 114,136 Richard 123 Lewis, Lewis, Tom 1 14 Linn, Pam 127 Linn, Vicki 110 Littrell, Randy 85,127,131 Livingston, Diana 127 Livings Loftus, Loftus, ton, Judy 1 18 Charles 127 Michelle 127 Jones, Cindy 39,100,138 Jones, David 17,60,86,108,136 Jones, David L.110 Jones, Denny 82,85,87,118 Jones, Diana 110 Jones, Eddie 110,137 Jones, Janet 110,135,136,137 Jones, Joey 123 Jones, Larry 100 Jones, Linda 127 Jones, Malynna 100,138 Jones, Robby 123 Jones, Robert 25,34,101,139 Jones, Theresa 123 Jordan, Marsha 110,130,132, 138,146,167 Jordan, Ronnie123 Julius, Duane 29,81,86,114,133, 136 Julius, Marianne 2,123 Justice, Melody 114 K Kabrich, Kenny 114 Kabrich, Linda 114 Long, Doug 56,57,118,l31,132, 136 Long, Durenda 57,11O,131,135 Long, Rhea 11,56,57,101,130,132 Looper, Doug 114 Lovell, Rick 119 Lundy, Steve 1 19 Lutton, Tim 43,53,82,85,87,119 M Mabbitt, Dan 119 Mabbitt, Sherry 101 Manderbach, Greg 87,119 Mann, Gary 127 Mann, Larry 127 Manship, Phil 2,87,123 Marsh, Kenneth 87,123 Mart, Larry 123,131 Martin, Jeanne 15,30,61,101, 132,135 Martin, Vedee 110,129 Martindale, Armetta 10 Martz, Jackie 123 Mason, Don 110 Mathews, Cindy 110,132,136, 138,156 Mathews, Nancy 49,116,136 May, Kenny 127,131 May, Peggy 123 May, Rick 64,84,11O,136 Mayer, Nancy 27,49 Mayer, Peggy 12,36,49,112,127 Maynard, Barney 13,45,52,131, 134 Maynard, Mark 131 McBarnes, Becky 119,136,161 McBarnes, Tim 85,87,127 McBride, Benny 114,137 McBride, Kenny 27 McClain, Mike 70,71,84,86,110, 134,136 McCorkle, Denise 127 McCorkle, Neal 81,1 10 McCorkl, Virgest 119,137 McCormick, Bob 1,101, 127 McCormick, Carol 29,51,1 14,133 McCoy, Carolyn 101 McCoy, Debbie 123 McCullough, Vickie 51,64,114, 136,150 McCune, Cindy 57,64,102,130, 136 Mclfntire, G. T. 123,131 MCFGH, Mike 81,114,133,136 Mclntyre, Evelyn 123 Mclntyre, Randy 114,139 McKee, Bobby 123 McKee, Sharon 119,135,137 McKinley, Terry 119,157 McKnight, Mike 8O,86,112,133, 136,154 McManigell, Scott 123 McNally, Bruce 87,123 McNally, Dennis 102,135 McNally, Karen 119,136 McNew, Dan 110 McWilliams, Barry 114 McWilliams, Mickey 11,11O,132, 133,136 McWithey, Sandy 1 14 Meagher, Paula 124 Meagher, Sharon 102,133 Medley, Kelda 57,11O,135,136 Meeker, Roxann 127 Menon, sob 74,84,86,102,127, 134 Metzger, Susie 30,36,57,1 10, 130,131 Metzing, Dave 110 Middleton, Scott 119,137 Mier, Nancy 127 Mills, Robert 119,136 Montgomery, Nancy 124 Montgomery, Richard 124 Moore, Anita 119 More, Sandy 102 Morphew, David 127,131 Morphew, Rick 124 Morris, Gary 87,127 Morris, Robert 82,87,124 Morris, Tom 110 Moser, Sue 56,119,131,136 Mraz, Gary 85,102 Mroz, Penny 110 Mummert, Joan 127 Mundell, Carla 124 Murdock, Steve 102 Musick, Cathy 49,119,136,148 Musick, Tom 84,86,110,134,136 Myers, Cindy 127 Myers, Larry 114 Myers, Steve 1 1 1 N Needler, Bud 114,139 Needler, Jackie 36,102,135 Neely, Pat 102,137 Neese, Martha 114 Neese, Phil 124,131 Neff, Darrell 119 Nett, Dennis 102 Nelson, Sandy 124 Nevins, Don 31,80,81,83,84,102 134,137,152 Niccum, Betty 57,114,130,136 Niccum Sheila 124,131 Noble, Carolyn 102,135,142 Noble, Paul 127 Nolton, Jon 119 Norris, Ernest 127,128 Norris, Lisa 128 Norrod, Angie 119 O Oaks, Barry 102,139 Oaks, Terry 124 Oaks, Susan 119,136 Oemler, Katty 136 Oneal, Glenn 119 Oneal, Tom 81,134,137 Orebaugh, Kris 119,135,137 Orebaugh, Sam 110 Orr, Jenny 56,119,131,137 Orth, Paula 119 Owens, Patricia 128 Owens, Robert 119 P Page, Pam 124,131 Page, Phil 103 Parks, Tim 128 Parrish, Bill 128 Paschal, Debbie 114 Paschal, Gary 119 Pasley, Larry 111 Passwater, Teresa 1 15,155 Patterson, Dan 114,133 Patterson, Sharon 111,135 Patterson, Steve 119 Pease, Brian 103 Pence, Bill 87,124 Penley, Claude 110,133 Perrigo, Judy 103,130,137 Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller 1 Miller, 164 , Bob 110 , Cheryl 127 , Connie 114,137 Miller, Frank 119,136 Greg 85 87,127 iJudy114 Larry 110 Larry 110,131 Pershing, Keith 85,128 Pershing, Perry 18,57,86,103 134,1 37 Pheanis, Vickie 128 Phillips, Phillips, Pickett, Pickett, Ralph 115 Sherry 119,137 Dale131 Mike81,115 Saubert Pickett, Robert 119,136 Pierce, Charles 119 Pierce, Mike 128 Pipper, Connie 124 Pitcock, Frances 119,137 Pitcock, Karen 1 15 Plunk, Marilyn 111,137 Ponsler, Barbara 139 Ponsler, Harriet 20,56,103,131 Ponsler, Pam 103 Ponsler, Becky 111 Poole, Clyde 119 Poor, Roseanne 38,53,111,135, 136,138 Powell, Melanie 51,116,136 Powell, Rod 111 Precup, Bart 43,82,85,87,119, 136 Precup, Janay 52,111,131 Prewett, Phil 85,87,128 Priest, Roger 111 Priest, Sherry 119 Purciful, Don 119 R Radford, Jack 11,111,137 Raines, Arnold 131 Raley, Linda 103 Randolph, Janie 115,137 Randolph, Steve 86,111,137 Ranshaw, Margaret 119 Roper, Debbie 119,137 Rawlings, Randy 103,135 Ray, Mark 85,257,124 Ray, Mary 115,135 Ray, Pete 119 Reagan, Linda 111 Reagan, Margaret 128 Reasoner, Mike 115 Redick, Brenda 128 Redick, Marsha 119 Reece, Marlene 111 Reed, cmdy 57,103,111,13O Reed, Gregg 119,135,136 Reed, Pat 103,137 Reeder, John 111 Reel, Sheila 128 Reynolds, Tim 124 Rice, Barbara 57,64,111,130 Rich, David 131 Rich, Lora 57,103,130 Rich, Ronda 27,49,5O,60,61,111, 135 Richwine, Doug 81,111 Richwine, Diane 103 Richwine, Katherine 119,135 Riddle, Carol 119 Riddle, Reta 115 Riggins, Lorraine 121 Riggins, Rex 81,84,115,137 Riggins, Steve 31,45,108,111 Riggins, Valerie 128 Riggs, Mike 85,124 Riley, Elaine 28,111,135 Riley, Gary 128 Riley, Larry 115,137 Riley, Steve 45,111,134 Riley, Tim 119,137 Risk, Greg 27,72,75,78,81,84, 86,103,134,149 Roark, Jill 36,103,132,136,137, 138 Robbins, Doug 115 Roberts, Dennis 82,87,119 Roberts, Phil 124,131 Robinette, Bill 104 Robinette, Carolyn 46,1 19,135 Robinette, DeWayne 115 Robinette, Frank 82,85,128 Robinette, Sharon 111,137 Robinson, Paul 82,128 Robinson, Tom 104 Roby, Bruce 119,136 Roby, Dale 128 Roby, Steve 83,115 Roby, Steve 104 Rockwell, Dave 87,119,133 Romine, Jerry 85,124 Roop, Janet 57,1 1 1,130 Rork, Cindy 115,135 Ross, Vicki 1 19 Roundtree, Cathy 128,131 Rouse, Ron 119,136 Rousey, Kathy 124,132 Rout, Kathy 111,135,136 Rout, Nancy 119 Rushton, Evelyn 104 Russo, Nick 115 S Saker, Bonnie 115 Sanders, Sanders, Saubert Annalei111,135 Lydia 115,135 Gene 124 sQUbef11MQf1e111,136 ,JoLee 15,133 Southard, Mike 115,133,139 Spangler, Areba 111 Spangler, Tammy 49,124 Spaulding, Kent 124,131 Spaulding, Rick 130,134,115 Spaulding, Steve 18,105,136,137 Spittal, Jeralynne 128 Stamm, Glenn 45,86,108,111,134 Stanley, Carol 120,136,137 Stanley, Judy 115 Stapleton, Joan 111 Stapleton, Tommy 128 Starr, Judy 111 Stebbins, Gary 66,81,83,84,105, 134 Stephens, Charles 128 Stephens, Neal 120 Stephens, Verlia 128 Sterneman, Nancy 111, 135 Stevens, Anita 124 Stewart, Bill 115 Stewart, Mark 41,105,130,132, 134,136 Saul, Tim 128 Schaaf, Lee 111,116 Schaaf, Cecelia 119,135,136 Schrnuck, Brad 111,136 Schmuck, Jann 124 Scott, Connie 1 11,133,137 Scott, Bill 80,104 Scott, Debbie 124 Scott, Gary 1 19,137 Scott, Linda 128 Scott, Marilyn 124,131 Sczesney, Charles 128 Sczesney, Larry 85,837,119 Sears, Susanne 124,131 Seright, John 85,87,128 Seybert, Dixie 119 Shafer, Steven 115 Shadday, Ran 104,133 Shank, Jane 124 Shank, Tom 104 Shank, Spencer 86,115 Sharp, Cindy 124,131 Shaul, Leroy 128 Shaul, Vickie 49,124 Shaw, Richard 44,115 Shaw, Robin 86,124,132 Sheedy, Dale 128 Sheldrake, Bill 111,158 Sheldrake, Kathy 25,120,135 Shelton, Carole 115 Stinson, Dale 85,128 Stinson, David 115 Stinson, Randy 124 Stohler, Becky 128 Stohler, Vicki 115,133,137 Stookey, cindy 10,128 Street, Sharon 120,136 Strunk, J Stum, Do ackie 94,105 ug 115,113,136 Sturgeon, Joe 120 Summers Summers , Dan 128 , Eddie 86,115,133 Summers, Melody 57,111,131 Summers, Monte 124,131 Summers, Peggy 128 Sumner, Steve 37,105,161,167 Sumner, Tim 37,43,53,79,81, 85,149 Surface, Jean 124 Surface, Nancy 120,133,135,137 Surface, Steve 86,1 15,134,137 Sutton, Bruce 115 Sutton, Cindy 128 Sutton, Karen 115 Sutton, Lynda 105,135 Swatto d, Bruce 115,130,136,139 1' 1' Swatfo d, Mike 111,139 Swain, D ana 120,135 Swain, Jae 28 Swain, Kenny 86,115,137 Shelton, John 104,142 Shelton, Tom 104 Sheridan, Perry 111 Shock, Janice 120 Shroyer, Connie 111,130 Shroyer, Patricia 120,130 Singer, Anita 111,135 Sills, Jackie 111 Sills, Jane 124 Sills, Naomi 115 Sills, Paul 104 Sipes, Pat 104 Skinner, Kevin 87,128 Skinner, Susan 138,148,167 Skinner, Terra 121 Smith, Carol 128 Smith, Chuck 104,137 Smith, Cosette 128 Smith, Dale 115 Smith, Dianne 111,135,137 Smith, Gary 85,120 Smith, George 120,139 Smith, Mildred 36,104 Swann, Charlie 105 Swann, Lee 124 Sweazy, Susan 124 Swegman, Don 120,136 Swegman, Steve 128 Swetnam, Kenetta 128,131 Swindell, Nancy 120,135 Swinford, Dick 120 Swinford, Judy 20,57,111,13O, 138,149,167 Swisher, John 66,105 Swoveland, Don 105,139 Sylvester, Celia 111,136 Sylvester, Nancy 128 Sylvester, Phil 124 Sylvester, Steve 60,135 Symmes, Dick 115,137 T Tarvin, Bruce 115 Tarvin, Gail 5,45,105,131,160, 57 Smith, Sharon 67,105 Snelling, Steve 19 Sorg, Tony 105,120,136 Sorg, Bob 111,139 Sorg, Dave 139 Southard, Dawn 120,137 Taylor, Tony 64,105,152 Taylor, Janet 106,135 Taylor, Robert 107 Teeter, Carol 60,1 1 1,135,136 Teeter, Danny 82,85,128 Teeter, S Thacker, ue 115,133,135,137,139 Dick 120 Thacker, Linda 115 Thacker, Mary 106 Thacker, Ruby 124 Thomas, Janice 44,115 Thomas, Nick 51,59,106, 132,136,138 Thomas, Susi 106,137,138,152 Thomas, William 8,111,134 Thornburg, Cindy 111,135,136 Tipton, Bob 120 Tomlinson, Bill 115 Tooley, Tim 124 Traylor, Eddie 106,131 Trylor, J. D. 57,131 Trennepohl, Fred 124 Trotter, Annette 106,111,132 Trotter, Fayette 130 Trayer, Earleen 115,137 Truex, Ralph 34,106,139 Trumbo, Frank 115 Trumbo, Wanda 120 Turner, Frank 82,87,120 Tyler, Linda 2,27,111,132,135 Tyler, Pam 15,30,106,132 Tyler, Tim 82,85,87,120 U Ulmer, Laura 39,106,130,138 Ulmer, Valarie 128 Unger, Sharie 111,135 Utt, Cheryl 115,135 Utt, Terry 128 V Vance, Jean 115,135 Vanderbur, Jim 82,87,124 Vanderluit, Steve 128 Van Metre, Larry 87, 120 Vannatta, Carl 111,139 VanSickle, Richard 124 Vaughn, David 128 Vaught, Sharon 5,106,135, 137 Vermillion, Cathy 124 Vermillion, Connie 23,106,135 Vermillon, Lisa 124,131 Vonbank, Paul 124 W Walker, Cortez 61,81,84,86,111 134,135 Walker, Tolliver 128 Wallace, Charlene 128 Wallace, Jerauld 128 Wallace, Jeraldine 124 Walsh, Kathy 120,135,136 Walsh, Steve 106,131 Walsh, Tim 56,57,115,131 Wantland, Kathy 111 Wantland, Mary Lou 106 Warden, Mike 124 Warfield, Katy 115,132,136, 137,138,139 Warmke, Cindy 120,136 Warmke, Tom 82,85,87,124 Watkins, Ginny 115,131,137 Watkins, Nancy 124 Wells, Steve 72,77,84,86,1 1 1, 134 Werking, Max 120 West, Becky 128 West, Larry 1 15 West, Larry 124,133,134,136 Weston, Brenda 107,132,135, 137 Westrick, Vicki 107,120 Wheawill, Judy 107 Whetsel, Carl 128 Whetstone, Beverly 124 Whicker, David 120,133,136 Whitaker, Connie 36,120,135 White, Linda 107,135 White, Van 124 Whitmore, Bill 115 .X Wilborn, Jerri 107 Williams, Mike 71,72,81,84,86, Wood, Sandy 128 york, Debbie 123 Wilborn, Shirley 107,137 115,137 Woods, Sandra 124,131 york, M1C1,Oe1 86,111,137 Wilcox, Pamela 120 Williamson, Becky 128 Woodsides, Gary 120,130 young, Roberf 128 Wiley, Mundy 44,115,133,135 Williamson, Linda 120 Wright, Brenda 128 YUS1, A116111 gQ,g5,g7,124,131 Wiley, -101111 18,94,131,132 Willis, Georganne 128,131 WrighT, Tim 115 Z WileY, MC11'gore1 128 Willis, James 120,136 Wulle, Janice 128 - 1 Wilhoit, Brenda 115 Willoughby, Dennis 124 Wulle, James 115 Zanko' Lmda 521' l' 35'l36 Wil11OiT, Ddnny 115 Wilson, Brady 72,84,107,134, Wulle, Vicki 120 Wilhoii, Sieve 81,120,137 138,148,167,181 Wycif, Debbie 116,120 W wanaeme, Greg 120,130 Wolfe, Greg 120 wyemienaee 40,107,135 fx Q6 , Willic1ms,Jeff 111,130 Wollan, Nancy 111,132,135,137 Wyat1,Pam 11,37,111,132,138 Q cs do Williams, Linda 115,136 Wolverion, Peggy 111 Y QL V Q X Williams, Maw 120 Wood, Linda 120 Yeskie, Mark 81,84,86,1 15 46 Q gcc K Q, be ag, wx? S C-L1 Q X Qi , 0 z 'KX GFX 1 U QQ! 2 , -ZX ., 1' ' f 1 bi' ' 6? f xg 1 Vi 1 1 Q PQ., K ' ' ff I ' l ' fy R 1 1 l 1 I, 1 1 1 Q3 1 U 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1. ,X 1 U A .. ,V 7 1, iii 1 1,1 'S' '1l 1 u J V 1 ' gp, 'O 6 1 1 ,ill 1 1 .1 1 15-f 1, - 1 f' 'jd 1 ' l 'XS ' J so 1 , Ref 11 ' Xxvarfff 'fx 4.- I A 1-I ie 1- I 1 1 '11, 'E 1 I 1, 1 1' , l ,f ' 1 ' A' . , 1 f 1 11, , ,J 1, , ll I 1,1 1 il, 1 , V 1 , 1 1 1' ' .f 17, 1 f' fi I 1 1, fe if lf in 1 in ses ff 11 .1 1 1 V! A , G, Sf, 1 l l' 1 l I , 1 - ff '1 f f 7 1 f '0 1 1, 3 S fy Il V 1, , 1 1 1, 1 1, .A 1 f 11 I K-Tx 1 ' in ', , -I ' ' if 1 ,f 1 . in f n C' , ,A ,J , 1 K 'J 'X Ml ll ? 77, 11,1 ' ll 'C 1 W, 1 f , Le 1 1 ., 1 J 1 1 1 l Seniors Milena Fort, John Swisher, Gary Stebbins, and Sheila Dragoo adjusted their cups and gowns as they prepared fo graduate. 166 i .r - iii I , 'E . Without the helpful assistance and co-operation of I f 5 Q If many people, the Highlander staff would have found 7 1 'A w 1--' 'i - . . . . s t ing in Nfcgf It .M Q. it impossible to produce a yearbook. Our Dunkirk L 'lfejfdg J V photographer, Mr. Herb Shoults, printed the senior 'I t ' I b h d d' 'd R 'bl ., , por rants, cu s ots, an ivi er pages. esponsi e . ZZ, for underclass ictures was Mr. Do Ie Fox of Delmar 'f P ,L A Studios. John Brinduse of the student newspaper staff wt . 4, I 4 I f , , 6' 2 , I photographed the cover picture and various other H ' gf snapshots in the book. The aid received from our ' s .-, :.,' l l' E t'.., American Publishing Company representative, Mr. , 1' gr? Bob Cavanaugh, proved invaluable. Members of the S ' facult and student bod of Highland High School P' ,gf Ig! dis la ed an interest in the earbook and co-o er- . ..,, L tv Y Y P . ...., Mr. Herb Shoults, Dunkirk photographer, advised yearbook photographer, Steve Sumner. ated willingly with the staff. Parents of the I965 High- lander staff are to be commended for their patience and understanding at deadline times when much after- school and week-end effort was demanded of hord- working yearbook staff members. N . ref. Expo .LQQQS Acknowledgements Qc-fewe-M eww it A tgrg Qgtrrsrrf ff. X I I 'SHD 5 9'0-f Sxckb 'km' . close, H HELEN KREEGAR, Editor I s- ,smug- CINDY CUMMINS, Business Manager BETTY BOYD, Assistant Editor SHERRY DALE, Co-School Life Editor JUDY SWINFORD, Co-School Life Editor MARSHA JORDAN, Academic Co-Editor SUSIE SKINNER, Academic Co-Editor JIM BIDDLE, Advertising Manager JUDY FORKNER, Co-Album Editor PAM WYATT, Co-Album Editor SUSIE THOMAS, Senior Editor CATHERINE WARFIELD, Faculty Editor STEVE GIVENS, Co-Sports Editor DICK DARLINGTON, CO-Sports Editor BRADY WILSON, Co-Sports Editor CORTEZ WALKER, Subscription Manager STEVE SUMNER, Photographer BILL SHELDRAKE, Assistant Photographer DIANE JESSUP, Typist LINDA STIRES, Faculty Advisor Yearbook stat? members worked together during fourth period each day. 167 f ii' ' 9,1 iv U 3 it 9 ,M N l-Iighland's year of change ended on a note of opti- mism. Several rooms in the new addition were in use and, to some extent, crowded conditions had been alleviated. The new administration and its new policies had organized the school and helped it to function more ettectively. The annual staFF broke with tradition and produced a book which revealed a new concept in high school yearlgooks. i964-65 was a year of change, a year to rernernlbered, a year which paved the way jorlia- petterjl-lilghlandfl-liQ,h ,School x N lax l's,.' Km' six X -A i- lv ,l ix '- J X' yf l 1 1 sex .X Q be X ig yg N in as f-X Jrxx ff'XQ,7? lbiilflx AQ Xi unix :D fees sefxeb XM X XX K, H qsnsrofr his' dgtfestyos o Student Council Q-LJ N the- flag ot thefcloserofih'scPgool doy. Cru , c xy by . . N X3 'b L F- so few? E 'se ils V ee-, ,,,-J .-Hhs 'HXTXEL Nsiif, Q23 WQ-Q -E ' - e .5 ' me N.,.b x Bree -. ' K N- 1:1 fffg s X-. 4,1127 X29 N '33 'f H5 ii xx' - T68 --KN -s. 633.1 -N. ' e -rv sgafll, Y -e NK, px X, , o W A - ' X X M, Q-B be ffcgifs A Yearbook editor, Helen Kreegor, and assistant editor, Betty Boyd, climbed down the roof after being trapped in the upper hall ofthe school one Saturday. t . Q21 ,F .. ..i mm A f V O, . , I -WW 1 v 'gm' A W Q vL - K X l ,Nik bfivq , Q Q QW? V925 X? QQ 1 TX Elk Gy Wi7?f'zfe: ff f Q, is may 55115 XOQTV JD 59925 L if f W Q wwf f Qfjwjf ff fi? SFS f if fC 8 U X A if if miigfgwm Xl 8? :ij LZ? 9 Nu Si F7 M If A gg? f CNQU Rv . CMO 54 Hx fs' X Y N1 M hfifflxingfexlw f,ffWM,,fi 5 , 5 WMM! M y 1 W ,S W WW 55 QZUAKW W X L ff M, 5 ff A M av My M02 ,Lf if A 1, X, up by HJ ' mow ff j ' MW . ,f ' fo f 1 MW ,A 03 M1 MU. ,A .'4L 't K I K . A Wi jx . . W W MQ W W W Jw gQ-f :Lf gf QW tw WJ 2 EE . ,, . spilt, dl 5 ml K pf C' f fb' Q U UM Srfffqxb? Wy if .fy V ,w MDG? XE ,yi qlfl' Q , 1 V W QV .1 3 4+ Q 4 is-i N fb! . ' 'Q 2 , C lg Vxlfkk WKVQL ,I X Lb xy ff V WEQXRX E lgp 4, ,,X 9 Q XX ev! 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