Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Page 19 text:

Key Club Sweetheart Vicki Rowe Reigns; Various Other Kings and Queens Chosen Subject to transient decorative changes. High- land High ' s cafeteria hosted several dances and soc-hops throughout the year. The Mr. Football Soc- Hop followed the close of the football season. It was the third such dance, con- tinuing the tradition. Daryl Downing was honored as Mr. Football. Replacing the G.A.A. formal was the Snow Ball sponsored by the Teen Board. This turnabout was climaxed by the crowning of Bruce Larrabee and Mary Lee Arndt as King and Queen. Mary Lee ' s Court consisted of Janet Humpher, Judy Blaskovich, Charlotte Crucean, Peggie Brannen and Karyn Carrico. King nominees were Denny Clark, Mike Fox, Mike Forkasdi, Bill Mulligan, and Denny Carlile. A southern back- ground was the motif of the Key Club Sweetheart Dance, Neath the Southern Moon. Miss Vicki Rowe was chosen by those attending to reign as 1965 Key Club Sweet- heart. An innovation of the Senior Class was the Mr. Basketball Soc-Hop. Denny Clark was chosen as the most valuable player by those present. ABOVE: Key Club Sweetheart nominees were Pat Angell, Mel Paulsin, Jane Baade, Vicki Rowe, Cheryl Klein, and Sue Carlson. LEFT: Students “rock out” with a touch of the Old South in the back- ground. BELOW: Vicki Rowe, newly crowned Key Club Sweet- heart, beams with joy at her new title. Shield 15

Page 18 text:

LEFT: Rewarding Daryl Downing, 1964 Mr. Football, with a crown and a kiss is the 1964 Homecoming Queen Peggy Gargano. ABOVE: Given the royal titles of Snow King and Queen, Bruce Larrabee and Mary Lee Arndt reigned over the Teen Town Snow Ball. BELOW: Highland High’s first Mr. Basketball, Denny Clark, is presented with a trophy by cheerleader Peggie Brannen. All senior boys on the basket- ball squad who did not hold a previous title were eligible. Besides Denny, nominees were Steve Banka, Rich Kalmas, Chuck Wagner, Rex Burton and Harry Withrow. Pat Lowery, Class president, expressed the hope that this idea initiated by the Class of ’65 would become an established tradition. 14 Shield

Page 20 text:

Juniors Create Underwater Scene, “Evening Ebb Tide ” How very massive that previously too small gym seemed as juniors labored to transform it into their underwater paradise, Eve- ning Ebb Tide. Saturday, May twenty- third, brought a frantic last- minute completion to the 1 964 Prom. That night, tired, but satisfied juniors opened the hatches of their sub- aqueous world to upper- classmen. With the music of Dean Conner and his orchestra. came an evening of dance, then the strains of Ebb Tide, and finally, a royal couple and the traditional Grand March. Tempo changed as After Prom brought mind- reading and comedy acts, Oscar and the Majesties, and plenty of food. The next day guests and decorations were gone, but unlike the world of Shangri-La, the magic of Evening Ebb Tide will last long after departure. LEFT: Many hours of labor resulted in the realization of a dream for the Class of ’65. BELOW: Prom night, 1964, found a successfully created undersea atmosphere. Reigning over the festivities of the enchanting eve- ning were Queen Margie Haburay and King John Gaston. 16 Shield