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HSHS Class of 67 First Place Award, SIP A; Second Place Award, CSPA May 23, 1966 Published by the Students of Highland Spri ngs High School, Highland Springs, Virginia Vol. 18, No. 11 Fling, Highlander Granted Firsts Satisfaction describes the members scholastic journalism throughout the On Friday evening, a dance was of the Fling and Highlander staffs! Southern states and the District of held at the Doremus Gymnasium At the recent Southern Interscholas- Columbia. where candidates for next year's SIPA tic Press Association, both publica• Thursday, April 28, the delegates president were introduced and re• tions received first place awards. The arrived and registered on the W&L quested to give campaign speeches. Highlander has received a first place campus (where all SIPA activities The next morning at 8:25 a.m. rating in many previous years, but were held) from 3 until 10 p.m. That the delegates anxiously attended the this is the first time that the Fling has evening a pop concert was staged by most significant session of SIPA, the ever won first place. Congratulations the W&L University Glee Club and criticism clinics. to both staffs! the J. A. Graham Brass Choir, at During the second morning class The Southern Interscholastic Press which time Jim Mead, President of on Saturday, Mr. Martin Agronsky, Association, founded in 1925 and now- SI PA, gave a short welcome speech. Washington correspondent for CBS, sponsored by the Lee Memorial Jour• The next day began for the dele• addressed the campus with an im• nalism Foundation at Washington & gates at 8:25 a.m. with various round pressive speech entitled, "The United Lee University, held its 37th annual tables, panel discussions, and advisory States and the World Crisis." convention in Lexington, Virginia, on sessions for the divisions of publica• Saturday afternoon, the awards April 28th, 29th and 30th. tions —- magazines, newspapers, and luncheon was held at the Doremus The purpose of this convention was yearbooks. Highlighting the day were* Gymnasium. At this time, scholastic to introduce a form of idealistic stan• guest speakers, a current events con• awards were presented to the out• dards of journalism to southern high test, and a tour of the historical standing publications. Following the school and preparatory school stu• places of interest on the W&L cam• luncheon, the 37 th annual convention dents, while it attempted to unite pus. was officially adjourned. Festival Awards Springers Mr. Arledge receives the check from Mr. Gibson. The talent of Highland Springs prints were done by the Guild stu• Robert Fox Spacial Structure High School art and industrial stu• dents and compiled into a folio en• Roy Lacks Crayon Painting Band Receives $1000 dents, as well as students of all Hen• titled "Landmarks of Virginia." Lona Repole rico County secondary schools, was Students' projects, displays, works Ceramics, Charcoal Drawing The band received a check for the total amount of money in the on display at the first Festival of Arts of art, and demonstrations were en• The Highland Springs electrical de- $1000 at the annual dance band as- band uniform fund to approximately and Technology. tered, exhibited, and judged. Five partment, entering only eleven pro- sembly in April. The check was pres- $5,000, and made it possible for the The exhibit of 1,500 works of art, divisions of awards were given—the jects, excelled by winning nine awards ented to Mr. Arledge ,the band direc- band to purchase the uniforms for the sponsored by the Department of Art, best in show (the highest and most as follows: tor, by Mr. Gibson, the assistant prin- coming year. Science, and Industrial Education of commendable), followed by decora- First Place cipal, on behalf of the entire school. Mr. Arledge, on receiving the do- the Henrico County Public Schools, tive first, second, and third place rib- n „.. , . This money was collected from nation, stuttered, "I'm speechless, , . , A. Bobby Dickinson was held on Saturday, May 7th, and bons,5 and honorable mentions. .1 he _, . , . ^ , Phillip felts funds received in the student supply This is a lot of money. It's a $1000. Sunday, May 8th, at Varina High attractive parchment certificatc e bore shop and from the money spent by Do you know how much money that School. the seal of Henrico County and the Second Place teachers on soft drinks. It brought is?" The overwhelming success was evi• signatures of the specific judges, co- Jerry Crawford dent by the notable turnout of seven ordinators, and teachers. Danny Lipinski to ten thousand people. Prominent Highland Springs was highly com- Third Place visitors to the various displays in• mended for its superior talent. Ta• Alvin Deret Y-Teens Elect New Officers cluded Mr. Schwartz, head of the lented Springers received the follow• Garrett England state Vocational Program, Mr. George ing awards: The Y-Teens Triangle I has elected Since Lynn Wright is a sophomore, Honorable Mention new officers for next year: president— this is her first year in Y-Teens. She Moody, Superintendent of Henrico Best In Show County Schools, and the principals Richard Murphy Betsy Pierce, vice-president-—Lynn also participates in Girls' Chorus. Frances Dixon Ceramics Kenneth Perry Wright, secretary—Paula Tunstall, Paula Tunstall has served as treas- of all secondary schools throughout Penny Page Pottery from the Wheel the county. Mike Simmons treasurer—Carolyn Tittle, program urer of the Y-Teens this year, Donna Wiltshire All students who are interested in chairman—Dorothy Brown. Carolyn Tittle, the newly elected An art scholarship fund, sponsored Architectural Drawing by the Art Guild of the Art Depart• seeing the winning entries of the Betsy Pierce has been the vice-pres- treasurer, is active in the F.H.A. Next ment, was established by the sale of Blue Ribbons Springers may find them on display ident this year and president of Tri- year she will be co-editor of the reproductions of original art. These Richard Boltz Ceramics in the library. angle II in her sophomore year. Highlander. Dorothy Brown, aside from her du• ties as program chairman, will con• tinue as a varsity cheerleader. Annapolis The experience of these newly elected officers promises a bright year LBJ Appoints for the Y-Teens' Triangle. Donny Ball . Wh0'S Wll° by Diane Miller Eborn, King Senior Donny Ball has received a Presidential appointment to the ' Voted for 3 United States Naval Academy at An• napolis, Maryland. Each year the Highlander sponsors the Who's Who for the Senior Class. Donny, who plans a career as a The seniors vote for one of their naval officer, will report to the Aca• —Photo by Susan Lohwasscr fellow classmates who they feel are demy on June 29. He will spend the From left to right, the newly elected cheerleaders are: Linda Hendrix, Carol Warren, Diann Davis, best fitted for each superlative. summer in an intensive program of Sue Ann Madison, Brenda Griggs, Dorothy Brown, Linda Edmunds, and Kay Edgar. Missing from The results of this year's balloting, announced at the prom, were: military indoctrination and drill. the picture are Janet Davidson and Mary Kay Gorman. This appointment is the result of Best Ail-Around: Connie Eborn, several examinations and a thorough Dan King. study of Donny's high school record. New Cheerleaders Most Scholastic. Diane Miller, Based on his academic rating, his George Rowand. extra-curricular activities, his leader• Most Popular: Connie Eborn, ship abilities, and the recommenda• Steve Harvey. tion of school officials, this is the first What's the Springer Battle Cry? presidential appointment in the his• Best Personality: Stefani Fouts, tory of the school. For weeks a small group of sopho• On Friday afternoon, the following son, seniors. Janet Davidson, Kay Dan King. Concerning this appointment, Don• more and junior girls practiced in ten girls were announced: Dorothy Edgar, Mary Kay Gorman, Linda Most Likely to Succed: Susan Loh- ny said, "I was extremely surprised, order to try out for varsity cheer- Brown, Diann Davis, Linda Edmunds, Hendricks, and Carol Warren are the wasser, George Rowand. because I thought that I didn't have leading every Tuesday and Thursday Brenda Griggs, and Sue Ann Madi- juniors. Best School Spirit: Betty Slaughter, much of a chance." after school. Dan King. "I plan to go into naval aviation On Friday, April 22nd, the first Most Talented: Stefani Fouts, John as a pilot, after getting a degree in elimination was made by a panel of Campbell. aerospace engineering," are his plans teachers. The remaining 13 girls dis• Coming Events . Best Looking: Connie Eborn, for the future. played their ability on Thursday, . June 4 April 28th, before the entire student Chuck Sparks. Donny's activities at school include Baccalaureate Sermon . June 5 being president of the National Honor body. The Springers then voted all Most Dependable: Carolyn Bruce, 7 Bobby Smith. Society, and former president of both day for the ten girls they wanted to . June 9 the Science Club and the Key Club. represent Springer Spirit next year at 10 Most Athletic: Mary Hyman, El• He has also lettered on the track team. all the games and other functions. bert Hodge. 2 THE HIGHLAND FLING May 23, 1966 THE HIGHLAND FLING AFS Members Members Southern Interscholastic Press Association ?ublished by the student body of Highland Springs High School Speak Out Highland Springs, Virginia On April 20, foreign exchange stu• dents from seven of the area schools Printed by the KEEL-WILLIAMS CORPORATION, 7-9 South 12th Street came to Highland Springs to help kick off the 1966 American Field EDITORIAL STAFF Service subscription drive. Editor-in-chief™... Christy Cooke Associate Editor.. Velma Wills Representing France was Miss Feature Editor- Gayle Soloc Guenevieve Gachigsard of Hermitage: News Editor ..Sandra Alexander Uruguay, Nestor R.
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