Highland Springs High School, Highlander 1966 Yearbook
MRS. NETTIE H . M RS. LO U IS E S. BRO A D D U S T A Y L O R Madison College Longwood College Left: Barbara Christie, library aide, carefully tends to her job of checking library passes. QTUDENTS BENEFIT BY REQEARCH PROGRAM Many Springers became more proficient with the library's f a c ilitie s through the guidance offered by this department in the form of an orientation for all sophomores and library lessons on writing research papers for college bound juniors and seniors. The library was greatly improved for research purposes by the discarding of many outdated books as well as revision of the vocational materials. These steps were recommended by the Evaluation Committee. Some of the time consuming detail work of the librarians was eliminated by centralized processing of books on the county level. A certain portion of the book order was all ready for circulation when it reached the library. Ah additional improvement to the library this year was a new electric stamp clock which denotes the time of arrival and departure on the library passes used by the students. Due to the library's many improvements it accomplished its main 'objective: to improve its service to the students and teachers and to help the students become more proficient users of the library. V ic Bryant finds the card catalogue invaluable in locating sources for a reference paper.
MRS. D O R O T H Y DUKE Longwood College ART CLASSES HOLD "STOCKING STUFFER SALE” # This year the art department welcomed Mrs. Geraldine Powers, a student teacher from Richmond Professional Institute. W ith the help of Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Duke, head of the department, introduced to the students three new art media— acrilic paints, pastels on velvet, and wood block prints. Through the use of these and other such materials, the students were encouraged to develop and emphasize originality and creativity in their work. The department added to the Christmas spirit by holding a "Stocking Stuffer Sale" in which they sold everything from wreaths made of IBM cards, to hand painted soap to ornate Christmas trees. A ll items on sale were hand-made by the students. Proceeds went to the art department for the purchase of an enamel kiln. The coming of spring meant much serious work for the art students as they began to prepare their entries of paintings, sculptures, and ceramics for the Festival of Arts and Technology. Monty Felts displays his innocent, sweet, moral, honest little angel for Mrs. G eraldine Powers. Debbie Dansby and Ann W ood end their art class with a thorough clean-up job.
VT W ith the I.C.T. classroom as a
A.F.8. STUDENT VISITS FRENCH CLUB P
COMBINED CHORUSES ADD BEAUTY AND Du
J3 fk* S C ? ” - 3 * - i# . ' T k
NEW VOCALIST COMPLIMENTS DANCE BAND
VARSITY MAJORETTES ACQUIRE SCOTTISH
An exciting play at the 1965 Homeco
Chuck Sparks assists Donna G ardner
HI-Y SPONSORS PLYMOUTH ROCK PART II
GIRLS WITH VARIOUS TALENTS VIE FOR
Right: "M y husband had not one mis
u n iiitn in . J l l l l l l l l l
L. 8TITZER IS The candidates sat in
AMNESIA THICKENS PLOT IN "RING AROU
BUSYBODY, PLAYBOY. AND GRANDMOTHER
Springers and th e ir dates dance t
Above: Roy Lacks ponders two exhibi
In a skit follow ing the Senior Ban
Varied em otional responses re flec
Front Row: Ken Coffm an, Bubba O li
WIN OVER MANCHESTER BRIGHTENS SEASO
Ricky Combs, who proves th a t good
Front Row: Frank Pqrterfield, Ted B
Steve Harvey shoulders past Freeman
Unstoppable Chuck Sparks drives pas
In an all-out e ffo rt to g e t the
4 INJURIES PLAGUE SPRINGER LASSIES
Left Standing: Ray M ansfield, Jim
Sp-'nger cheerleaders, led by Betty
Kneeling: Head, cheerleader, Janet
148 A G eorge W ythe player skillfu
Before the start o f the game with
THINCLADS HAVE A DISMAL 1-8 LOSING
SPRINGERS ORGANIZE TENNIS TEAM FOR
HE9ITANT CLA8S OF 66 ENTER8 H.8. FO
SENIORS GAIN NEW CLASS SPIRIT AS PE
J O H N A N D R E W CAMPBELL ROBERT
L IN D A M AE CREWS GEORGE BELCHER
FOOTBALL GAMES OFFER DIVERSION FOR
TIRING SENIORS GREET WINTER HOLIDAY
MID-TERM EXAMS DAMPEN HOLIDAY AS J
SENIORS AWAIT WITH APPREHENSION FOR
W IL L IA M J O H N JO H N S O N JU
NEW CONFIDENCE IN ABILITY EMERGES A
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM FURNISHES SENIOR
C A R O LY N DALE N E W C O M B N A
SENIOR CLASS LEADERS PLAN TRADITION
GRADUATION PRACTICE FILLS LAST DAYS
DEPARTING SENIORS FIND THEY HAVE J
WITH PRIDE IN ACCOMPLISHMENTS BRUCE
C A R O L MEADE W ALKER R IC H AR D
A.F.8. STUDENT CIDA MENDONCA TAKES
JU N IO R CLASS OFFICERS: Betty Sta
Carolyn Broughman Dorothy Brown Lin
Peggy Cook Sam C oppedge C indy Cou
D. BROWN, D. DAVIS, L. EDMONDS, B.
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM SENDS SENIORS Ju
JUNIORS ELECT J. WHITLOW, N. GEER,
Keith Nuckols J. C . Nunnally J 0hn
Teddy Robbins C athy Rochester Loui
S . S . Sutton Ted Teachey Ann Terr
As he reclines on the steps o f the
SO PHO M O RE CLASS OFFICERS: Linda
Don Gable Carol C am pbell Larry C
G. NOEL, B. BOST, H. DICKINSON AND
8. GATES LETTERS IN Bruce Harris Di
Andrea Lawrence Margaret Lindsey Sa
James Palmer William Palmer Barbara
Cathy Carroll, Connie Hubble, G ale
Robert Tomlinson Jan et Toney Elain
231
Congratulations IMPERIAL BROOM CO.
SHEFFIELD ELECTRICAL, INC. ELECTRIC
Now a student life policy a father
Maytag-Whirlpool Automatic Washers
Marfax Lubrication— Washing— Ti
LAYFIELD MOTORS, INCORPORATED SALES
Telephone BE 2-2361 1414 Semmes Ave
PILOT LIFE INSURANCE 1004 N. Thomps
t o ile r S& atctup — / 4 0?4UHiC
WHITEHEAD DRAPERIES 205 W . Nine Mi
SENIOR DIRECTORY All-State Chorus 3
QENIOR DIRECTORY L A W R E N C E ED
SENIOR DIRECTORY S.C.A. I, 2, 3; Re
GENERAL INDEX A A Capella Choir 87
Parker, Ray 206, 74 Parsons, Joyce
1966 HIGHLANDER STAFF Departmental
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