Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1972 volume:

in Win rl 4m-mu In :W I I S Table of Contents :Ta JP O 2 ,,. 2 ' 1 , if ' J ' , al' self 2 nwmew hill ' .41 ws. it Opening ....................................... 4 Reflections .......... ........ 1 8 Organizations ........ ........ 8 4 Peopk ...................................... 1 12 Business Community .............. 1 76 Index .... , ...................... .......... 2 08 Closing .................... ......... 2 18 Acknowledgements ................. 224 . qi .lui V ' X ..:..., .nmllll X W 1' 'fn-. 0 , .v4bqwkl4'u4,,4 W ,ff l,..:fj,f X Irh'!u'j'A'4Q:i 15' ' nun X 10 v 'm6 1 wi I . 'k1tg!,:':10 t ' KW' ' fl 'dqmhr ugu I sf 'Wmull,t,m'm U v. X will Vqlulu wl H gli 1. WW 'ull .. nsbwgllxl WNW' Ulm muy s I 1 u:.m,.,! l.1qdl. ,W I Umnlhfl ACS consolidation brings new faces to Highland After seven years of indecision and debate Highland High School left the Metro olitan School District of Central, Madi- son County and helped form the Anderson Community School System. With this major change came all of the many less obvious changes that, when totaled, re- quired small adjustments on the part of Highlanders. New faces ap eared on the scene at Highlang A new super- intendent, Mr. G. E. Ebbertt, was in charge. Mr. Rady, the E-ublic relations director paid equent visits to Highland High School, while Mr. Coen, t e Securi Officer, provided ex- pand services for Highland. The 1971-72 school year also brought a more tolerant view of the right of the individual to dress as he saw fit. The only ma- jor restrictions concerned attire 'hazardous to the students healthf Students saw a new title-An- derson Community Schools-in the office, on computer cards, and on school buses. The experiences of filling out computerized report slips, and having class ran figured elec- tronically were new to Highland students and faculty. Yes, 1971-72 was indeed a year of change for the 1700 members of the administration, faculty, and student bod of Highland High School, Amirson Commu- nity Schools. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Jennings Coen, Security Of- ficer for Anderson Community Schools, is respon- sible for the safety and well-being of students at- tending Anderson Community Schools. AT RIGHT and FAR RIGHT: Girls find new frec- dom to choose what they wear with this year's re- laxed dress code. 4 Opening ., , ggi, ,1 Q13 A , ., .. U., jg MJ if J L it--f 1.1-iss., -I rf? Sf, 7 :Q-wifi ...Q ,, ix KW., M31 jgm, MP- eme Y? f ' ' I' M -5-'kv -Q Q Ml I f 4 .. f FL ,,,c5..m?ra,.,....3,,.3,?.,.f jig i . , as . v -ir' as af, fair Q ,T,s.,,.ie.JLZ,A A .. ITV in V4 1 V, .M--.. ,, aff. 1 2 E 1 E 5 i l Z gififl gl int! s 'I 1 1 . . s s Y s i - 9 5122. I gs A, 6543 UPPER LEFT: Highlanders wvru greeted with a new titlc, 'Anderson Communitv Schoolsf as lhev boarded busses the first Claw of school. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Davis anrl Mr. Eb- bcrtt frequently discuss school policies for the 1971-72 school year. LOWER LEFT: A new procedure for High- landers is the filling out of what seems to he an endless num- ber of computer enrollment blanks. LOWER RIGHT: Nl rs. Anne Hull, thc school nurse, provided new health and nurs- ing Services for students. 5 BELOW: Teen Hill is the site of an emotion filled baptism as young and old commit their lives lo Christ. AT RIGHT: Other students enjoy llic beauty and tranquility of :1 sanctuary for fellowship with s at Youths search for meaningful relationships through religion Students at Highland were dis- covering a new 'thing' in Christ as were many tyoung people across the Unite States. These 'jesus people' were found in con- ventional churches of every de- nomination as well as Teen Hill and jerry's, which were estab- lished as religious-oriented coifeehouses. As Highlanders traveled the halls in spare moments between classes, buttons proclaiming jesus as the 'One Way', stickers saying 'Smile, Cod loves you', and modern Bible translations in stacks of text books spread the word that the jesus Revolution was making its impact on Highlanders. ,NNW '-1--. W, M., N anded courses Change was evident in the class- room scene. For the first time a significant number of Highland students attended the Anderson Area Vocational School in addi- tion to their academic studies at Highland. The Social Studies Depart- ment revamped the American Problems and Government courses to provide students with a wider choice in their senior cmriculum. Five one-semester courses were offered under the title of American Problems. These were International Rela- tions, Sociologty, Psychology, Economics, an Government. Seniors were required to take government and another semes- ter course of their choosing. In the past, government and eco- nomics were required. American Problems was an extra social studies course which combined a study of sociology, psychology and current events. 8 Opening reflect change Boys in grades 7-10 were seen crossing the rear drive to the ath- letic field house to attend their health classes. This helped in re- lieving the congested classroom problem. The business department of- fered two new courses with all students, other than the business magor, in mind. Personal typing an notehand were offered on a one-semester basis. Changes were made in the choral department also. The Girl's Glee Club was dis- continued and Mr. Greene, in- stead, devoted his time to the Mixed Chorus, consisting basi- cally of underclassmen. Concert Choir was offered as before, but Highland Singers which had pre- viously been an extra-curricular activity, became a class hour. An- other change for the swing choir was the purchase of a new sound system which gave them a new style and look. 8 V r .Q fi.s.w. ww., . t'f'fvw-..,,.,,m J 3 f 2 f: 5 . f . if fl H . 'r M75 1 UPPER LEFIZ Psychologv students study the effects of Yoga practice on mind control. LOVVER LEFT: Fifth period finds the Sophomore hoys on their way to health class in the field house. ABOVE: Highland Singers, Shirley Tudor and jeff Singer, practice with the new microphones to perfect their performance. Opening 9 ,,pps-s-..,,,.Nm J f at 10 Opening Student Council adds changes at Highland Change was a way of life during the 1971-72 school year. Student Council initiated two new changes for Scots. In addition to the annual Homecoming activ- ities held the day of the game, Council sponsored a Fall Festi- val the evening before the big ame. The second change rought forth by Council was the new sound system installed in the gymnasium. With the assist- ance of Student Assembl , Coun- cil sold license plates an plaid-a- logs to pay for the sound system. A new addition to the cafe- teria facilities was the express line separate from the plate lunch line. At the express line such goodies were available as cookies, sandwiches, ice cream products, milk and snacks. An exciting first for Scots was the victory of the basketball team at the VVhite River Confer- ence Tourne at Pendleton. Highlanders a ded this victory to their list of new experiences and accomplishments. A new court house construc- tion was begun to better serve Scots and the surrounding county. FAR UPPER LEFT: The Concert Choir partici- pates in Student Council's Fall Festival with a tennis ball throw. FAR LOWER LEFT: Con- struction ofthe new Madison County courthouse promises new facilities to better serve Scots and Madison County residents. AT LEFT: Gary Ru- dig presents the school with the White River Con crence trophy as Mr. Meyerrose accepts on behalf ofthe administration. BELOW: Students enjoy the service provided by the express line in ..- the cafeteria, 'sn .aw . I Y af G, J ' 'S . 'Gy ,ak etch KHP Nav- Opening ll Marching Highlanders prepare for trip to Scotland f W? 15 F I dmgfmmfdmggfl Q L afw wwmawaww ,Q ,,.,, . ,,., ,,, 1 ,A 71 fll lfv appr, Q 'aajifqfy 43 1 iff! a fifj Q ...ia i f 'flag The 1971-72 school vear was one of anticipation and speculation for Indianais number one band. Months of planning and fund raising went into preparation for the Marching Highlanders first trip to Scotland. A major activity to raise money for the trip was a concert by Chase, sponsored by the High- land Band Boosters. The band also held a drawing, auctioning off merchandise do- nated by local merchants, in- cluding a 1972 Fiat, a Panasonic stereo, a 1972 VVheelhorse, and other prizes. Many hours of practice and class went into preparing for the trip. Concert music had to be perfected as well as polishing up marching style. As the school year ended, Marching Highlanders anxiously awaited their trip to Scotland. Opening 13 I Eighteen-year-old The Scot's world was more than just the sphere of events sur- rounding Highland High School. With the constitutional amend- ment allowing eighteen-year-olds to vote, many seniors viewed pol- itics with new enthusiasm. The League of Women Voters regis- tered eighteen-year-old High- landers for the primary election. Scots also expressed concern for the ecology of the Highland High School area and Anderson community. Homeroom 13 cam- paigned for cleaner school grounds and held a drive to col- ect trash along hi hways. Another nationaland world is- sue of interest to Scots was the Apollo Moon Flight 16, in April. ough this was the fifth time American astronauts have walked on the moon, the ex- citement of watching men on the moon on living room televisions remained. ABOVE LEFT: An ecology-minded Scot enjoys the beauty of nature unmarred by rnan'x care- lessness. AT RIGHT: For the first time eighteen- year-old Scots register to vote in the May iri- mary. FAR RIGHT: American astronauts blast off on Apollo mission 16. 14 Opening f, W., 1. ,fd fn.. ' -, - Scots registerg vote for first time. an 1 s if mg fi fir ,tiff S fa . , 1 :ggi , ws .gf x 23??Q,v.,QE ' ' ..,f wif . ... F ' X 1 . if-3 : ' 1.53:- 3 X 7 I ! S z 359' . 48 X vi H 3' f--1.. .. LJ A 1,3 1 -Hu fm 'wr B ' . U5 I fe ,3 . 1 H 1 f i 5 , ' 1 ,em ,nl f I al fx ' Xl N , .f -' : wmv N 5 Y ,4 my . an sg f' X Uh., . -If 1' , 'fi n , M 3? l , ' E , -rw ,wg x --4 hilb Q 1- ,i . 'M' E L 2 Z Y' 5 4 W f m ' H f !f 7 if A X Q ms , h ix 'VV . ,., N L' b fs Q- 5 ff A ag 1 I Vg 'Q Af' ,' 'ff X, H :. , W Ji , ' . H' X 1 L . Jj eff sV 1l, lg' i Z Reflections The annal moments in man's ex- istence have been captured as emotional reflections of life just as reminiscent memories, of the '71-'72 school year at HHS have become mirrored Within the Fages of a book-recorded orever. Fall Festival . . . Dimensions Plaid and White . . . Prom . . . Commencement. These reflec- tions of the year were echoed throughout the halls and lives of Highland students. l Biskw is 'Wmwifif Dennis Mock Neale Dugger, Gary Rudig capture After a tiresome nine months of scholas- tic ritual, summer featured another three months of hard Work and strategy for retuming students. Driver's education and summer typ- ing shortened the summer vacation for nearly 185 students, as two months of added study resulted in beginners' li- censes and extra credits. Highland's Varsity diamondmen Wound up the summer season with a 7-7 record, featuring a shut-out against Pendleton Heights. A senior, Dennis Mock, was named as the 'All-White River Conference Hurlerg' While Neale Dugger and Gary Rudig were placed on the WRC Honorable Mention List. Tri-State campus was the scene of polish and perfection for the Marching Highlanders. During this Week of in- struction, a 'number one, State Fair rou- tine resulted. Highlanders Were again reunited, af- ter a Warm summer, for Yearbook Day on August 22. Renewals of friendship, an ice cream social, and a band per- formance highlighted this day of remi- niscing . . . to be remembered. AT RIGHT? Many exhausting hours of practice are needed to produce a number one band. BE- LOW Yearbook Day reunites students to ex- change feelings ofthe past school year. 18 Reflections White River Conference reeognitions AT LEFT: Hi hland diamondmen, Rodney Og- den, Cary Rucllg, and Bruce Dunham, relax after a tiresome game. BOTTOM LEFT' Driver Educa- tion lnstructor Mr. Richman explains parts of the engine to bewildered students. BELOW: Summer Typing provides the opportunity for those who need t ping, but cannot fit it into their fall schedules. 1 Q, V N Us 1 ,, ly' 1 ,a xiii? ,.. 4,,. 5 E N T 1 1 ...W 1 aufnvw H5551 L k 3 J., 9 n '5' 2 ff A ' 2 Y' :H i 2 fl? - X ' mgjgu, V ::,.- Q M gem-Kyla: . .., ,- O , ,Mj+,1 +V MWA- M- , Q52 'f -if jig Ma, ,, f Kilt Clad Band Wins third State Championship We're No. Ii againf cheered the Highland Band as they accepted the first place trophy at the Indiana State Fair Band Contest for the second year in a row. The hand's first winning trophy came in 1968. On the track, the Highlanders were led to victory by Drum Majors jeff Gen- try and john Ranshaw, and Head Major- ette Kim Young. To the familiar strains of the bagpipes, the band and major- ettes executed a new Hing step. In the fi- nal maneuver the band faced the crowd and concluded their winning perform- ance to the impressive tune of Impe- rial Solemnityf' a Scottish score. The Championship victory gave Highland a tie with Ben Davis and An- derson High Schools for winning the band competition three times. UPPER LEFT: Anticipating a long and tiring wait, band members Ken Grifl-is, jeff Volenhols and Debbie Howard settle down to watch the end of the hand competition. LOWER LEFT: Great dignity is mirrored on the face of bag iper Linda Roundtree as she marches with the Band in the Veteran's Day Parade in Anderson. FAR LEFT: With great, unbending ride Drum Major jeff Gentry carefully carries Sie State Fair trophy to its place of honor. I a I l gagnwr... '--:zu uzmrf.. ,.., .,.-B! Nw B5f i 'gulf' Gf i ? SIS! , 3.7951 iw. ' 4 . 4 g W Q' 'Pkg 9? 1 1 E in? L, Q -if v ,wffm W Highland Student Council organizes new Autumn Homecoming festivities A Friday night Fall Festival-what's thatiy' Such was the response of many students when the homecoming an- nouncement was made by Highlands Student Council. A new tradition had begun for Homecoming weekend. A car mash, tricycle races, and tug-o- wars were the major activities of the evening. Between events, adults and students moved up and down the mid- Wayv to visit the money-making booths set up by various organizations. As the evening events drew to a close, all eyes focused on an attempt to start a bonfire which was to send the team to a Saturday afternoon homecoming vic- tory. The fire was not there, but the spirit was. EAR UPPER LEFT: Tracy Toole involves herself in a money-making project for the cheerleaders. FAR LOWER LEFT: A pit stop gives Debbie Sil- vey a chance to make necessary adjustments for , the next race. CENTER: Juniors Wayne Rusher and Donnie McDanieIs are unable to endure the force of the victorious seniors at the other end of the rope. BELOW: More is expected from the varsity cheerleaders when a spirit-arousing bon- fire fails to ignite. LEFT: Senior Bob Swann dis- plays his strength at the H-Club car mash-one of the activities at the SC Fall Festival. Fall Festival 23 Scot enthusiasm dampened b Homecoming defeat il? fy , V X X5 v.. K Nif- M, , , .r x , .,.,.. VJ ag t Q t 'fs ABOVE: Curiosity and anticipation rest in the minds of prospective Homecoming Queens. LOWER LEFT: Students and alumni reflect the anguish and disgust of a Highland defeat. LOWER RIGHT: Rocky Foreman and Marilyn Taylor end Homecoming activities to the sounds of 'AWild Honey. 24 Homecoming A Friday night festival, a Saturday af- temoon football game, and a Saturday night dance gave Highlanders an ex- panded weekend of Autumn Home- coming activities. An enthusiastic crowd filled the stands while the traditional caravan of class floats and cars, filled with club rep- resentatives and queen candidates, pa- raded in revue. As the procession filed from the track, on to the Held rushed the Scottish brigade and Elwood Pan- thers for the start of the gridiron battle. A srmny afternoon made halftime a sheer delight. Cathy Hosier was pro- nounced queen and the Sophomore Class float, They Tried Our Lay-Away Planf, was awarded top honors. With kilts swirling, the band completed half- time activities by performing their State Fair routine. Victory eluded the Scots as Elwood left Highland with a 21-8 loss following a hard-fought battle. The loss dampened the spirit, but an atmosphere of happi- ness was quickly resumed at the dance, featuring the Wild Honey group. ABOVE: The Scot defense is not enouglh to stop the Elwood Panthers. LEFT: Mr. Abra am, Stu- dent Council sponsor, steals a kiss as he con- gratulates Senior Homecoming Queen Cathy Hosier. Homecoming 25 516 n , 5 V -A ,, V 5 , ggiagzi f' i all ifrg ' f I A ygzmffw 4 .g ks ff ,, --W f ,.,. ' ' ' ' ,ww WP X 1 ,S 23,2 be ,gg - a, I d VARSITY FOOTBALL Portland Hamilton Heights Elwood Frankton Tipton Mt. Vernon Pendleton Heights Shenandoah Yorktown Alexandria Record: 4 wins, 5 losses 1 tie First in VVhite River Conference Reserves improveg shutout three teams Six out of nineteen players were injured and outstanding end Mike Danforth was moved to the varsity squad. Therefore, two team units could not be formed, ac- cording to Coach Risk, which handi- capped the reserve football team for the entire season. Despite the lack of depth, Coach Risk felt that . . . the improvement of the team was unbelievable. The Scots came through with a 4-3-1 record, dis- playing three shut-outs against Frank- ton, Pendleton Heights, and Hamilton Heights. Outstanding season perform- ances were given by Gary Kreegar and Dave McCorkle in offense and defense, respectively. ABOVE RIGHT: Reserve cheerleader Rae Anna Coonce reflects on the possibilities of a victory. AT RIGHT: Scot Reserves strive to gain extra yardage. 28 Reserve Football Freshmen have losing record but, promising future' I a 2 5 , f ,fa ,f The main problem was lack of depth and offensive blocking, commented Freshman Football Coach Ioe Jackson. He further stated that most of the boys had to go both ways Coffense and de- fensej which hurt in the latter stages .of the game. The freshman football team finished their season with a 3-5-1 record, which was considered a success by Coach jack- son. They defeated all of the WRC teams, but were unable to get past any of the city teams, except a tie with Cen- tral-the city champions. AT LEFT? Scot defense smothers an offensive at- tack. LOWER LEFT: Quarterback joel Hobbs searches for a possible receiver. LOWER RIGHT: Freshmen cheerleaders Tracy Toole, Debbie El- liot, and Cathy Tucker focus their attention to the action on the field. Freshman Football 29 unior high football teams finish with losing season Donning pads, helmets and jerseys for the first time, the seventh grade football team experienced great disappointment over their losing season. Drilling on ba- sic fundamentals was the purpose of many lengthy practice sessions, accord- ing to Coach Iohn Maryan. Even though these rookie players ended their season with a 0-2-2 record, the coach felt that the desire and determination backing these Scots proved to boost their morale for a year of learning. The eighth grade Scots, lacking in size, 'faced many talented city and con- ference foes. Coach Ron Harrison rec- ognized that team effort 'was an impor- tant aspect of the season. The young Scots coasted to a record of three wins and Five looses. UPPER RIGHT: Eighth graders stop their oppo- nents by indulging in gang tackling. AT RIGHT: Eighth grade coac Ron Harrison eagerly watches and gives advice to his group of eighth grade sportsmen. 30 Iunior High Football 'X fee: - ,.. r f I Scot Cross Country team tallies disappointing mark Highlands Varsity Cross Country team ended their season with a fifth place title in the WRC tourney. Although the Harriers finished with a 3-7 record, Coach Brian Hildebrand noted that the team featured two individual stand- outs. Larry Swindell placed in the Delta Invitational, while john Campbell made the All-Conference Team. After a disappointing start the Scots ended on a strong note with three deci- sive Wins over Wes-Del, Alexandria, and Dalevilleg and placed fourth in the Yorktown Invitational. ABOVE: Cross Country runners stride over their level course of competition. AT LEFT: Larry Swindell is welcome at the finish line by the place girls. Varsity Cross Country 31 Drama Club presents suspense-Iilled play An aura of evil and terror comprised the Drama Club's fall production of The In- nocents. The mood created in the de- sign of the stage played an important part. Necessary elements in creating this mood of anxiety and trauma were of a technical nature-meaning special ef- fects, lighting, music, ect. according to the student director, Diane Whitaker. The story involved two young chil- dren, Miles and Flora, who were being raised by a governess and a house- keeper. Miss Ciddens Cplayed by jan Brewerl, noticed their strange behavior after her arrival and pried into the minds of the innocent ones. The Innocents, presented on October 21 and 23, is based on Henry james' novel, The Turn of the Screwf' AT RIGHT: Twelve-year-old Flora and Miss Gid- dens get acquainted in the opening scene of The Innocents. LOWER RIGHT: Miss Ciddens and Kathy Walker, as Mrs. Croce, are terrified by the presence of supematural forces. BELOW: Mr. Ronald Clark pauses for a minute's relaxation, while the dmdgery of play practice continues. 32 Fall Play Council pushes new sound system at Open House Highland's eighth annual Open House was held on the evening of October 26. Parents and teachers went through the hectic routine of introductions and dis- cussions, while classroom tours broad- ened everyone's understanding of the educational process. Immediately following classroom vis- itations the students, friends and family congregated in the gym. Student Coun- cil laimched its campaign for selling Li- cense plates, the Sound system, and Plaid-a-logs-supported by the slogan, We're Pushin' LSP. The new sound system, purchased by Council for 81700, was in perfect order for its first unveiling. A brief program presented by the music department highlighted the re- mainder of the evening. Highland's number one band performed its award winning routine along with other famil- iar melodies. Highland Singers and Con- cert Choir provided the finale, with mu- sical arrangements from Bert Bacharach, Oliver, and the Carpenters. AT LEFT? Parents stop for a moment's refresh- ment and a chat with P.E. Instructor, Mrs. julie Jacobs. BELOW: Student Council's 'LSP' sales catch the eyes of many visitors. Open House 33 Classes go beyond areadin, ritin, and rithmeticn The old philosophy that school teaches nothing but readin, ritin, and rithme- tici' was far from reality in the class- rooms at HHS. Together, both teachers and students did more than read, write, and figure two plus two. They shared their ideas and suggestions in a class participation environment. At the beginning of the year, Mrs. Norris' government classes held a mock murder trial. Linda Hiles, an active par- ticipant in the trial, felt that acting out what is normally taught in books has been a much more effective way of learning for mef' Mr. Clark's first hour speech class was hardly a read the book sort of class. Speeches, debates and film-making pro- vided the stimulus. A variety of films, guests, labs and field-trips were on the agenda for the science classes. Trips to the iMuseum of Science and Industry' in Chicago im- pressed some students while professors from Ball State University informed others. 34 Class Participation TOP:Todd Simison gropes his way through a maze during a child behavior study in Mrs. Norris' psychology class, ABOVE: A blank stare by Larry Swindell s mbolizes an instrument of the absurd theater while Debbie Sliirk concentrates on her up- coming cue. l l 1 TOP: The junior literature class provides the background, as Mr. Gilliam unites Kathy Friddle and Bill Frederic 's in mar- riage, during an experimental facet of classroom participation. AT LEFT: Prosecuting attorneys Larry Swinde l and 'Carla Heathcote confer With the judge as they await a final verdict at the mock trial. ABOVE: Tom Castor leads the discussion during practice for the speech class' presentation of Dimensions. Class Participation 35 Choral Department reveals sounds of autumn in concert Music to Fall By or You Autumn Be Hereu was the theme of the Choral De- partment's fall Concert in the Highland gym on the eve of November 12th. Par- ticipating in the program were the Ir. High Choir, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, and Highland Singers. To add variety to the music, solos were given by Mary jo Stewart, Direc- tor Randy Greene, and Marsha Blair. All groups combined and sang 'God of our Fathers' to conclude the evening. FAR UPPER LEFT: At the fall rogram the Con- cert Choir presents various selhctions from the musical '0liver.' ABOVE: Highland Singers dis- play their own arrangement of 'School Days' at the Choral Departments autumn concert. AT RIGHT: Taking the spotlight from the Singers, at the fall performance, Director Randy Greene sings 'O Happy Day' 36 Fall Concert Honor Society functions as honorary organization Tense moments of anticipation and ex- pectation filled the gymnasium as tap- ping ceremonies began for the Ben Nevis Chapter of the National Honor Society. Twenty-five new inductees were initiated into this honorary organi- zation. The four cardinal principles of scholarship, leadership, character, and service provided the basis for the selec- tion of these students by the old members. The annual induction candlelight cer- emony was held in the multipurpose room on November 18. Following a brief musical presentation, speeches were given by President Gary Rudig, vice president Carla Heathcote, secre- tary Beverly Miller and treasurer Linda Hiles-relating the four basic principles of membership in the National Honor Society. A reception concluded the eve- ning of recognition and acknowledg- ment for both old and new members. AT LEFT: In keeping with tradition the Honor Society tapping surprises Susan Anderson. BE- LOYW Honor Society Sponsor Larry Forrest, along with other members of the Chapter Coun- cil, congratulates Betty Sizelove. Q 2 ' , x. f ,M,..,. MQ-abr. - mls- r 'g 3,1402 E wmumuuallqkqjg, L K ,,.. , k:v' 1'1 , M if k'.b K I ,015 ulie Showalter reigns as Miss Highlander Upon arriving at the Christmas Dance- Santa's Ball-couples were enveloped in a gay, holiday atmosphere. A huge flocked Christmas tree, with smaller trees adorning basketball goals and col- ored lights, added a magical effect to the evening's events. At 9:00 olclock, the queen candidates were presented to those in attendance. juniors julie Showalter and Cathy Kreigh, and Senior Linda Hiles anx- iously awaited the final announcement. With tense excitement, Yearbook Editor Mary joe Stewart placed the royal crown on the head of junior, julie Sho- walter. julie exclaimed, I was really excited when Mary jo put the crown on my head. This is the first time I have been a queen. And one of the nicest things about being Miss Highlander is being given beautiful red roses. The rest of the evening belonged to julie as Miss Highlander- The all Amer- wan Girl. UPPER LEFT: A surprised julie Showalter be- comes Highland's eleventh Yearbook Queen at the Christmas Dance, when she is crowned by Yearbook Editor Mary jo Stewart. LOWER LEFT? Silhouetted against a background of col- ored lights, Decemberls Children produce the sounds of today for 'Santas Ball' ABOVE CENTER: A beautifully decorated Christmas tree dwarfs the dancers as they move to the sounds of Decernhefs Children. LOWER CENTER: Pam Adams and Debbie Radford enjoy refreshments served in holiday style. LOWER RIGHP Randy Cook and Melanie Bronnenberg enjoy a quiet moment at iSanta's Ballf ,Q . -. it s - ,gy i f'7?? QQ .1 . , wi ,M , 1 I .Em . r 5, L tif 'ff-1 -i , f ' , nit' '-4 r 4, s 1 E if ' 1 K' 3, Y. V. if AX , Neg wwf ,f fm. Q , 1' ww --J. -.- X Scots bring first WRC tourney trophy to Highland Coach Mitchell's fighting Scots began another season of Hoosier hysteria with a 59-55 win over Wes-Del. Seniors Larry Swindell and Gary Rudig led their team to a first-half season record of 7-2. Going into the White River Confer- ence Tourney the Scots faced Frankton, Shenandoah, and Lapel. The Scots came out victorious, boosting their record to 10-2' and giving Highland their first toumey title. Although the team had equal abil- ity, stated Coach Mitchell, it was hard to find five consistent startersf' as was proved in the second half of the season. Dropping two in a row to Pend- leton Heights and Portland, the Scots came back to defeat Madison Grant 60- 59 In the Sectional, the Scots lost to Pendleton Heights 66-68, ending their dreams of a Sectional victory. This left the Scots with a 14-8 record. TOP: Phil Graham makes a quick move around Dennis Benefiel as Scots Hy away from Eagles. AT RIGHT: Exuberant pep-club members begin celebrations as Scots win their first WRC rr Swindell tres u Toumey, FAR RIGHT: La y I ' ' p his opponent to force a jump ball. 42 Varsity Basketball r i Cheerleaders earn a perfect score at EKU camp Five cheerleaders instead of four! With the possibility of more spirit, better competition, and improved formations, the varsity squad increased their num- ber from four to five. Captain Cathy Hosier, Stacey Skin- ner, Cindy Skinner, Christy Clark, and Cathy Swain began their service to the school by attending cheerleading camp at Eastern Kentucky University where they earned a perfect score of one hun- dred points. After camp the cheerleaders achieved honors by receiving a third place trophy at the State Fair, second place at the county fair, and first place at the Ander- son College workshop. Behind the scenes and before the vic- tories the cheerleaders practiced for perfection. Working during activity pe- riod and after school, the girls worked on new ideas for HHS spirit. ABOVE: Varsity cheerleaders display their skills at the Wigwam, during the sectional tourney. AT LEFT? Tension and isappointment shared by Scot fans are reflected by cheerleader Christy Clark. Varsity Cheerleaders 43 Arabians shatter Scottish hopes for Highlandis Much hope and anticipation, for the WRC Tourney Champs to bring High- land their first sectional crown, was shown by the Scots throughout Sectio- nal Week. Monday kicked off Sectional Week with the theme Freak 'em Outf, This theme was portrayed by frizzed hair, hilly jeans, bandanas, headbands, and beads. Check Out Those Sneaky Farm- ers followed on Tuesday as the Scots wore checkered shirts, bib overalls and sneakers. Costumes from the fifties were the style of the day on Wednesday, with the theme Change the Trend with a Sectional Winf, The traditional Plaid and White Dayv was held on Thursday. Mr. Plaid first sectional win and Miss White candidates paraded around the spirit-filled gym during the afternoon pep session. Doug Painter and Rhonda Fuller were chosen by the studentis applause as Mr. Plaid and Miss White, respectively. The Varsity cheerleaders and SC president and sponsor selected Carla Heathcote as Most Spirited Seniorf, The decorated freshman halls proved to be superior as the freshmen were awarded the coveted spirit stick. Though revenge was in the Scot's blood, they couldn't control the Ara- bians. Scottish dreams for a victory di- minished as Pendleton Heights won by a narrow 68-66 margin. ABOVE CENTER: Larry Swindell puts pressure on his Arabian opponent during the sectional. ABOVE: Coach Mitchell reviews strategy durin sectional time-ont. AT RIGHT: Debbie Radford and jenny Grieb, two of 'the munchkinsf enter- tai.n excited fans at the sectional pep session. FAR UPPER RIGHT: The sectional loss to Pendleton Heights ends the basketball season for everyone. FAH LOWER RIGHT CENTER: Mike Danforth discovers that good shots come at a premium. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Cheerleaders generate a spirit-filled, sectional atmosphere in the cafeteria. 44 Sectional Week i nw, e Sewa- - ,.,. . , , . ij fda 9' ywf.4xx.'v- i 4 -f Il,-1 ii , . y . 'K K Tgvy , J A E Q 1 N Hl:Sl'.Hl I-, H.-lSlxl1lHAl,l. WesADcl Frunkton Madison lleiglits Yorktown Nlississincwu Mount' Vernon Westfield Tipton Taylor Wlltl Pendleton Heights Mount Vernon Pendleton llviglits Portland Nladison Grunt Alexandria Slncnandouli Nlnnuic Central llznnilton lluights Elwood Lapel TOL' RN EY H H S 1 71111 45 38 46 S33 S35 61 49 62 47 49 58 44 47 45 43 49 55 40 52 44 65 42 44 45 41 51 47 533 50 47 59 5 l 44 52 48 433 T2 45 43 57 llccord: ll wins. 9 losses First in WRC Tourney ww :Ein 'Q W gk up an Fl-IESHMA N BA SKETBAL1, IIIIS Opp Pendleton Heights 41 47 Madison Grant 42 65 Frankton 23 31 lapel 23 43 Alexandria 33 44 Northside 25 58 Central 36 42 LAI-'EL TOUHNEY Lapel 35 53 Pendleton Heights 45 59 Hamilton Heights 36 79 Yorktown 47 57 Southside 35 fil Madison Heights 45 43 Wes-Del 50 48 Shenandoah 39 46 Mount Vernon 36 66 CITY TUURNEY Central 36 51 Record: 2 wins, I5 losses 7th GRADE BA SK ETBA LL HHS Opp Pendleton Heights 28 26 Central 25 29 Elwood 27 51 Lapel 31 32 Central 21 44 Madison Heights 32 53 Southside 52 51 Yorktown 41 55 Southside 43 38 LAPE1. TOURNEY Elwood 31 51 Alexandria 35 32 Madison Heights 37 35 Hamilton Heights 39 29 Alexandria 39 29 Northside 34 46 VVes-Del 28 29 CITY TOURNEY Southside 34 45 Record: 7 wins, I0 losses 5 I -4 'V rg.-s 4 .1 .1 ,K at W X 6 ig? 3 if 0 G 'ive 4 meli 8th GRADE BA SKETBALL Pendleton H ei gh ts Leach Frank ton Lapel Alexandria Northside Central Yorktown Southside Madison Heights W es-Del Hamilton Heights Senandoah H113 opp 213 31 58 33 56 I4 36 20 39 30 36 31 35 24 32 42 18 55 35 43 40 37 57 51 49 52 fe, 44 A Wg il ,L 1 ? 44' CITY TOUHNEY Southside 34 76 Record: 8 wins 6 losses VARSITY WRIL5 FLING Westfield Shenandoah Wes-Del Frankton Hamilton Heights Pendleton Heights Elwood Mississinewa Alexandria Yorktown Delta Madison-Grant Record: 8 wins, 4 losses 2nd in White River Lonfeiente 4th in Sectional 1 i W W W Yi- Y V WM,.,,.y.,......w,..f5.w..,,. ' , -fmggggr - When junior High students retumed to school in the fall they became involved in the traditional junior high academic block The subjects required for study were History, English, Math, Physical Educa- tion and Health, a Study Hall, and three, twelve-week courses of Home Economics for girls, Agriculture for boys, Science, Music or Art, with re- turning 8th graders taking advanced courses. Students planning to become high school band members took Band instead of Study Hall. ' umor high students master planned cumcu.um TOP: Complete concentration is exhibited by Leisa Givens. CENTER: Finishing a history as- signment is the goal of 7th grade students Carol Hadlow and Lori Hankley. AT RIGHT: Linda Porter studies the progress of her experiment. 52 junior High Academics LEFT? Greg Smith readies himself for one of the many tests that face all students. BELOW: Con- nie Craigmile and Terry Burton enjoy a laugh during an interesting discussion. junior High Academics 53 Bobbi Delph receives Miss Heather title at convo The crowning of seventh grader Bobbi Delph as Miss Heather highlighted the junior high activities. Attending Bobbi were eighth graders Brenda Brauner and julie McWithey. Band director Hugh A. Callison em- ceed the convocation as the junior high bands and choir performed. AT RIGHT: Brenda Brauner and julie McWithey congratulate Bobbie Delph as she is bein crowned Miss Heather. BELOW: The seventlg grade ba.nd takes a break during the Miss Heather convocation. 'BOTT OM: junior High choir er- forms along with the junior high bandp at convocation. yr' Training for work begins at Anderson Vocational School Throughout the school year the Ander- son Area Vocational-Technical School played a very active part in the educa- tion of approximately fifty students from Highland High. This was the iirst year for the vocatio- nal school and its thirteen high schools that provided students for the program. The various curricula were classified as business, trade and industry, home economics, and health education. The students attended the school for the piu'pose of gaining an education for work. To help the students reach the ultimate goal, the school arranged a year-end interview day. TOP: A steady hand is needed as Curtis Hill works on a class ro'ect in drafting. AT LEFT: Ca- rol F out gains vallualnle experience as a sales clerk. ABOVE: Juanita Lawson and Cathy Crum use skills they learned at vocational school. Vocational School 55 E ,..,......--- Twelve student teachers gain experience at HHS Variety was added to the classroom scene as student teachers took control of the learning experience. With new ideas they enter Highland classrooms and gained valuable training. Mrs. Dorothy Parker stated, I con- sider it a challenge to try to help a young person become a good teacher. The only way a person can learn to teach is to have the actual experience. Some students resent the inexperience of the student teachers, but most stu- dents have been very cooperative. Providing a link between the text book and actual experience were many guest speakers. They related to coun- tless classes their views on the current topic of study being covered by the class. AT LEFT: Congressman Hillis addresses a government class at Highland. FAR LEFT CENTER: Dave Bouston, student teacher, gains valuable experience by directing the bands at HHS. FAR UPPER LEFT: A farewell arty is given by a freshman English class to student teacher Jan Keeting on her last day at Highland. FAR LOWER LEF'D Representatives from the March of Dimes explain to the Psychology classes the de- tai of the Walkea-thon. BELOW CENTER: Miss Whitted, student teacher, provides assistance to jackie Gann on an art project. BELOW: Father Kienly expresses his views on Philosophy. Student Speakers, Guest Speakers 57 Hand Bell Cho1r rings in the Christmas season The monotony of a regular school day was broken by the convocations fea- tured at HHS. They were educational and entertaining performances given by amateurs and professionals. Cappy the Clown, better known as Mr. Ronald McDonald, visited Highland at the beginning of the school year to entertain Ir. and Sr. High students. Highland Singers performed at the annual Thanksgiving Convo-followed by speaker Art Ortman, Highland's Campus Life Director. The Hand Bell Choir from Park Place Church of God highlighted the Christ- mas Convo with a selection of bell-ring- ing melodies. Film-featured presentations were given at two convos related to oceanog- raphy and ecology, while various acts from circus performances caught the at- tention of on-viewing participants. Highland's Music Department also provided a variety of programs featur- ing both the junior and senior high mu- sical groups. TOP: The Hand Bell Choir from Park Place Church of God delivers melodious chimes for the Christmas season. AT RIGHT: Mr. Boon, of the Boon lugglinglFa1nily, stops time as he per- forms one of is unicycle acts. 58 Convocations 3'5- M4553 A Q xx, X ,, ggwfw 37 nv '?'f e X QQ A ' M , 7525354 ,uf M ,. ,A ,511 ze. , fb N M xi 1 ,L , ii , 1 Yr . al mf ,N ee, 1971-72 Tartan staff retains 'bi-weekly, newspaper at HHS The second 'All-American' rating was awarded the 1971 Highlander by the National Scholastic Press Association. Before the 1972 staff could begin the actual preparation of a new year- book, they spent the first part of the year studying the various technical as- pects of journalism. The 1971-72 Tartan staff was the bi- weekly news source of the student body. Ioan Susko and Debbie Shirk led the way in the staffers' exploration of the mass media. The third publication was the literary magazine entitled, Echoes. It was the first time the Echoes was printed outside the school on an 816 x 11 page size. The Area Vocational School handled the printing instead of the HHS duplicating service. AT RIGHT? Tartan staffer Kathy Walker inter- views guestl speaker Carroll 'Dale. BELOW: Awards receive at the Publications Banquet are displayed for outstanding contributions on all three staffs. To award winners are Carla Heat- hcote, Highlander staffg Ian Brewer, Tartan staffg and, Kathy Hiday as outstanding senior on the Echoes staff. iluxliirruizirzx.. w, E.-,U rw ggtl QSVFIUFI' CE..Tff5CAff llxxiilirtxfiuim X Q.-rf sqm. sm li 61 117,53 x z., . f-it -W 7' ' YWFXQ Minor on ni-h4,ga CERTERCAIE ,Cf ,f'S7'h 4 Highlander staff attains CAII-American, recognition ABOVE: 1971 Editor-in-chief Jacque jarret re- views the All-American Highlander with 1972 Editor-in-chief Mary Io Stewart as Connie Ste- vens and Linda Roundtree look on. BELOW: Coordinating lay-out and copy stalls in yearbook becomes frantic as deadline grows closer and the book becomes complete. Publications 61 unior high students set out to achieve their various goals 1972 was a year of improvements for the junior high. Advancing from flag to tackle football and initiating a wrestling team that competed with other schools rounded out Highland's junior high sports curriculum. Separate sports awards convocations and pep sessions made the junior high more independent of the high school. A separate pep club gave the junior high girls a chance to yell for their own athletes. Highlighting these new achievements was the tradi- tional Miss Heather crowning at which both seventh and eighth grade bands performed. BOTTOM LEFT? Two junior high students ar- ticipate in a skating party which was held, at Skateland Roller Rin . BOTTOM CENTER: Class- room environment stimulates junior high stu- dents. AT RIGHT: Class participation involves some students, while one student attentively takes notes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Maryan presents awards to seventh grade atheletes during the junior high sports' awards day convocation. . junior High 63 ni .. ' -V , r 4 ,, i -,qimggfff-awfsiimswexitf-x :NWN classroom. Mary jo Stewart FAR UPPER LEFT? The last curtain call comes for the cast of Up the Down Staircase. FAR LEFT? Mary Io Stewart and Pat Himelick prac- tice for the 0331-ing play as Mr. Clark awaits the night of pr uction. ABOVE: Refreshments cli- max the spring Thespian induction at Anderson College. AT LEFY? Christi Estep goes over her lines while awaiting a chance on stage. TOP: Charlie Brann receives his outstanding Thespian award at the annual banquet. Spring Play, Thespian Banquet 65 Satire runs through theme of Drama Clubs annual spring play As silence dominated the gym Dr Max well Clark, Cplayed by john Ranshaw welcomed the faculty and students to Calvin Coolidge High School the Drama Club,s production of Up the Down Staircase had begun Under the direction of Mr Ronald Clark the play was presented on April 13 and 14. The spring comedy was cen tered around a young teacher Silvia Barret, fportrayed by Mary o Stewartj Miss Barrett, directly out of college en forced her' often too strict rules and regulations of discipline in the The Thespian induction was held for the Drama Club on May 24 at Anderson College. New members were inducted into the Thespians and outstanding sen ior awards went to Larry Garrett and Band presents 14th student emcees share sr Eight o'clock signaled the start of the fourteenth annual Plaid and White Revue. The house lights dimmed, the audience hushed, and a spotlight hit the microphone. A drum rollis dying echo faded into the tune 'Prelude to Pa- gentryf The erncees, john Spencer and Sheila Noble, took their places . . . And now presenting Indiana's unique band attraction . . . The Highland Highlandersli' The curtains parted, revealing the brightly costumed Highlettes per- forming to the lively tune of One of Those Songs? The Highlettes finished the Routine with a flashy kick line. A variety of other numbers included selections from the Stage Band and Highland Singers, a portrayal of office life' by freshman and sophmore major- ettes, and a movie starring the antics of Charlie Chaplin. Senior band members were recog- TOP CENTER: john S encer and Sheila Noble share the spotlight as t ey serve as the first stu dent emcees for Plaid and White Revue since 1966. ABOVE: Bagpiper Donna George concen trates on mastering a diflicult piece of music AT RIGHT? Lou Ann Young strives for erfection as she takes notes on a Plaid and W ite Revue rehearsal. 66 Plaid and White Revue AT LEFT? Kent Hanson, Pat Himelick, Mary jo Stewart, and Tony Bair rehearse the Highland Singers number for Plaid and White Revue. ABOVE: Band Booster Mel Spencer advises joel Hobbs on the Special effects provided by the lighting crew for Plaid and VVhite. Plaid and White Revue 67 Scots smash records, Kerr and M. Dotson win regional bid Breaking records could very well be the pass Words for the 1972 track team. Among the nine records, broken, the oldest was the 880 yard. dash. The 'old time of ,2:04.1 was bettered by john Hickman at l:03,0, While running at El- wood. Even though the Scots lost the Elwood meet by two points, it proved to be the- most fruitful for breaking records. The other records broken were the high jump, 440 yard dash, high and low hurdles, mile run, two mile, 880 relay, and mile relay. The season was very successful, Hn- ishing with a dual and triangular meet record of 9 wins and 2 losses. The team finished first in the Pendleton In- vitational, second in the White River Conference, and sixth in a field of 28 in the sectional. Winning their sectional and quali- fying for the regional were Mike Dotson in the high and low hurdles, and john Kerr in the high jump. ABOVE: A smooth baton exchange is essential in 9 the mile relay. AT RIGHT: john Campbell read- ies himself for the mile race. 68 Varsity, Reserve Track AT LEFT? Jack,Carr, Gary Kreegar and Charlie Braun pace a Yorktown mnner as Highland de- feats Yorktown. LOWER LEFT: Rich N agel mus- ters all his strength for the shotput. LOWER RICH? Mike Dotsou leaves all competitors be- hind in numing hurdles. Varsity, Reserve Track 69 Varsity baseball team finishes with an even record The Varsity baseball team finished it's regular season with a 9-9 record. With seven retuming lettermen and a pitch- ing staff headed by all White River Conference choice Denny Mock, the Scots were finally coming on strong at the end of the season. Winning four- out of their last five regular season games, Coach Stecher and the Scots were in high hopes for an upset to clinch their first sectional crown. With high hopes for the future, Coach Murr's resewe team finished with a disappointing 0-8 record. TOP:'Catcher Neale Dugger concentrates on im- proving his play. AT RIGHT: ,A close play adds to the excitement of a baseball game. 70 Varsity Baseball Bright Future 111 store for young vars1ty linksmen The varsity golf team was plagued by the inconsistency of a fifth man. The Scot linksmen fielding only one senior, three sophomores, and a freshman lacked experience. Senior Rod Windlan was selected as Most Valuable Player and honorary captain. Rod along with sophomore Todd Dixon were named to the all White River Conference golf team with a 77 and 81 respectively. Rounding out the 10-5 record team was Brian Alder, Kent Dixon and Jeff Walukonis. The reserve golfers posted a record of 7-4 having three sophomores, two jun- iors and two freshman. TOR Brian Alder, Rod Windlan and Todd Dixon prepare their clubs for the next round. ATLEF T: Tony Abel adds to the team score by sinking a two foot putt. Varsity Golf 71 Young track teams accomplish goalsg lay foundation for future The Freshman track team, under Coach Jackson, produced a record of 2-3-1. Three new freshman records were set. jim Catt in the high hurdles, Frank Campbell in the pole vault and John Engle in the. lk mile run all broke marks. Steve Hickman set a new varsity 2 mile record of 10:37:4, as several freshmen ran on the varsity and reserve team throughout the season. 72 Freshman, junior High Track Coach Davis and his junior high track team had to settle for a disappointing 2- 4 record, overcoming only Lapel and St. Mary's. The team lost to Northside, Yorktown, Pendleton and Franktonis decision came by a narrow margin. As the team was gaining valuable ex- perience, they showed improvement and gained confidence in their ability. s S TOP: Eighth grader Dickie Kerr demonstrates the necessary timing 0 a high jump. ABOVE: 'Practice makes perfecti' is the code Gary Dodd uses to improve his hnrdling technique. erience is young golfers key to future The junior high golf team, in it's third year of existence, groomed young golf- ers for varsity action. Led by out- standing golfer Bruce Cookg and Randy Scott the eighth grade golf team posted a 6-3 record. The young Scots also hos- ted the Highland Invitational for the second consecutive year. They were narrowly edged by Madison Heights and Northside as they took 3rd place. Bruce Cook, with a strong showing, was second low medalist in the tournament. The seventh grade golf 'team pro- duced fewer victories but showed deter- mination and a willingness to learn. The young Scots won only one meet While losing three. Randy Hollon and Bruce Wylan were alternated in the number one position and received solid support from the rest of the team. ' UPPER LEFIT Putting requires much skill and concentration. junior High golfer Darrel Smith taps in a three foot putt. AT LEFT: Coach Maryam prepares the junior High linksrnan for fu- ture varsity competition. junior High Golf 73 ,iv O E I n 5 . .. , t s 4153! 1 ii. -'-rf - gi 4a 5 'ww 32 l gy 2. j,3,+zN.. fi .1 :gi S k va t! 1' A, 1 pf 11 4314, ix l. Y Vs 1 i , . ., x. , ggi, ,L V . Esffig 'rv L' -T wiff' A -'ik 9 1 fff ww g 1 1,6 Y F15 A W- J- - N wwf f V' I tif: 1' 'S V-Vs! , 13:4 53 1 23552 , , ' , Karr Q gy 43- , I iff ff f . 1 1 J' '1 f5g?e.Q5f,. Q -. 555: Q K , Ki .l Zi, it A K A X S , .Q gi 'E' Musical portra s 'business life, A receptive audience laughed at the antics of unbelievable characters as Highlfind's Music Department presented its third annual musical, How to Succeed in Business Without Really lTrying, on May 5th and 6th in the Highland gymnasium. After many long hours of rehearsal the cdmbined talents of Mr. Randy Creenel, Mr. Hugh Callison, Mr. Ron Clark, land Mrs. Lou Ann Young were realized as the story of a lonely window washerfs raise in big business unfolded. Members from all choirs took part as K ' ayed the secretaries and the World Wide Wickett with main leads handled by Senior members. The Pit the musical background. dawned false voices and they clerks junior Band Some actions as they brought their characters to life. Starring in lead roles were john Spencer, Mary jo Stewart, Tony Bair, Pat Himelick, and Kent Hanson as I. Peirpont Finch, Rosemary Pilkington, J. B. Biggley, Hedy LaRue and Bud Frump, respectively. The cause of the World Wide Wick- ett Company was almost lost as a dis- asterous treasure hunt that would 'igive away something for nothing was un- leashed. But through Finchis determina- tion, he not only saved the company but also received an appointment as Chair- man of the Board to this Wide-known company. After the last curtain call the entire cast sang in closing, '1Well Play it the Company Way. BELOVV: Mr. Greene and Mr. Clark reflect on improvements made during long hours of musical rehearsals. BOTTOM LEFT? Mary gre Stewart and Terri Wallace rehearse a scene om How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. BOTTOM RIGHT: Student Director Marsha Blair gives instructions to Gary Wallace and Iohn Spencer, as they master lines and actions that bring their characters to real-to-life happenings. Musical 75 BELOW Taking a break during pre-prom activ- ities are hostesses Leigh Hill, Stacey Skinner, Te- resa Daoust, Sally Glaser, jenny Grieb, and Vicki Stone. AT RICH T: The decoration committee seems to work feats of- magic with crepe and tis- sue paper. BOTTOM: Prom Queen Stacey Skinner and escort Dave Purkey pose with royal court jill Engle, Debbie Radford, and their escorts Todd Dixon and Dick Butler NJN 'Vans' Pre-prom party at Teresa Daoust's begins the festivities The 1972 Prom evening began at the home of Teresa Daoust. junior hostesses Stacey Skinner, Leigh Hill, Ienny Grieb, Vicki Stone and Teresa Daoust served cookies and punch at the poolside pre- prom party. At 9:00 the Age of Aquariusi' had ar- rived. Twelve sophomore girls dressed in colorful hot pants registered guests and served refreshments, as the sound of Carnbridge,' enchanted everyone present. The evening was highlighted by the crowning of Stacey Skinner as Prom Queen, with Iill Engle and Debbie Rad- ford as her attendants. Stacey and her escort, David Purkey, danced to the song 'Colour My World,' for the roman- tic Queens Dance. At midnight, as in the fairy tale Cin- derella, a dream come true was over and another prom was concluded. AT LEFT? Myra Sylvester and Doug Bellar take a break to refresh themselves. BELOW: Prom Queen Stacey Skinner and attendant Iill Engle admire the queen's roses. Prom 77 Chili supper, pizza party are successful While choir members worked ardently to add funds to the choral account with their chili supper, homeroom 16 showed its school spirit by pooling it's money and buying the largest percentage of li- cense plates of any homeroom in Stu- dent Council's Sound System Campaign. Candlelight ceremonies highlighted the inductions of International Quill and Scroll members and new Latin Club members. TOP: Choir member Teri Nelson prepares a late for choir chili supper. CENTER: New Quillpand Scroll members are inducted at a candlelight cer- emony. AT RIGHT: Mike Danforth enjoys a piece of pizza at a sophomore homeroom pizza party. 78 Club Activities ABOVE: New Latin Club member is inducted at a special ceremony. AT LEFT 1 Mr. Reeder con- gratulates Mickey Gilliam for a job well done on t e Tartan stall. Club Activities' 79 HHS ter Rev. L.H. Gilliam, an HHS English r teacher, was.the speaker at the sev- enteenth annual Baccalaureate services, held on Sunday, June 4. Invocation and benediction prayers were given by the valedictorian and salutatorian-Cathy Edge and Marsha Blair, respectively. As the strains of 'Pomp and Circum- stance, filled the gymnasium, the future graduates of 1972 marched in for High- landls first Commencement in the new Anderson Community School System. Following speeches and a presentation of the senior gift by president Mike Looper, Supt. G. E. Ebbertt awarded to the graduates their much awaited diplomas. With the traditional turning of the tassel, HHS graduates marched out to explore new experiences in life. AVOVE: Valedictorian Cath Ed e delivers her closing remarks at Com- mencement exercises. UPPER, RIEH T: Three senior graduates very solem- nly particguate in the traditional turning of the tassel. AT HIGH : junior Marshall ag bearers begin ceremonies as they lead the seniors to their prospective seats. 80 Graduation ,ff w,w Q 5 T Q., Q 82 Organizations il . l.Lih.:r 'I .1 .-WL' K H! X Dt x A V .nur JI' 1ll,llluhY ' n . -1umlV ' PX Q. g, fp - ' qi . 1 MQW! vllflitr fall f 'U 2 iff' .51-Qu' I tv' .1 151' '-Z .fl I it .V .qui Inn. X. 1 1 T P 1115 u 'u'lllliu - an W1 , N .-U' if ut' Nl ll' 5. Organizations Since the evolution of man, com- mon interests and abilities have drawn man out of the rat race routine of life into a novelty life force of experiences. Sports . . . Inductions . . . Parties . . . Banquets. These ac- tivities expressed a few of the tal- ents and interests reflected in the lives of the Highland student. fvllq u1111'iHn '-Eli., f ll., .gli I v vyllliu Lg.-in Organization 83 Wh, S STUDENT COUNCIL QTopj, Front Row, Gil Bush, Ned Clark, Phil Bush, Melanie Bronnen- berg, Rick Garrett, Mitch Spencer, Kathy Brown, Becky Whetstone, Kim MacMillian. Second Row: Christy Clark, Greg Yust, Randy Scott, Bruce Cook, Wayne Hostetler, Vicki Stone, Karen Holtzleiter, Tonya Grant, Sandy Redlinger, Teri Mathias, Carla Heathcote, julie McWithey. Back Row: julie Showalter, Mike Ray, jay Scharnowske, Mike Looper, Dan Key, Tom Castor, Ron Rich, President jeff Hollon, Vice-President john Ranshaw, Secretary Mary jo Stewart, Treasurer jeff Gentry, Sponsor Mr. Abraham, Mrs. Parker, Mr. Martin. STUDENT COUNCIL . . . sponsored 84 Student Council, Student Assembly by Mr. Abraham . . . organized the following activities, Fall Festival, Homecoming parade, Open House, student body elections, Christmas Dance, school exchanges, and con- vocations. . .published Plaid-a-logs. STUDENT ASSEMBLY 1Abovej, First Row, Te- resa Mroz, Doug Painter, june Dotson, Leslie Stevens, Linda Roundtree, Mary Campbell, Tammy Songer, Randy Cummins, Greg Agee, joel Edgeman, Carl Sells. Second Row: Mitchell Smith, judy Scott, Laura Summers, joe Leduc, Rodney Walford, Roxanna Keesling, Cheryl Sacilowski, Brent Barger, Bruce Wright, Cathy Moore, Terry Pierce, Laurie Webber, Bobbi Delph. Back Row: Andy Baxter, Richard Bilyeu, Steve Hickman, Oren johnson, Kirk Whitaker, Teresa Hill, Tim Klus, Brett Henson, Gary Price, Chairman john Ranshaw, Co-Chairman Bill Fredericks, Secretary Pam Adams, Treasurer Kathy Herrington, Sponsor Mr. Arnold. STUDENT ASSEMBLY . . . sponsored by Mr. Arnold . . . assisted Council in selling license plates . .. ran coat check for basketball games. . . spon- sored W.C. Fields films and jr. High skating party. HONOR SOCIETY fAbovejg Front Rowg Kathy .Wi Hiday, joan Susko, Linda Roundtree, Sheila Tumer, Cathy Kreigh, Susan Anderson, Debbie Bennett, Kim Young, Second Rowp Becky Miller, Pam Cook, Cindy Pinegar, Mary jo Stew- art, Teri Mathias, jan Brewer, john Ranshaw, Gary Traylor, Tom Castor, Sharon Saul, Patty Benbow, Cheryl Scharnowski Third Row: Cathy Reichenbach, Lorna Felzein, Mike Hines, Mickey Gilliam, joel Hughel, Rod Windlan, Gary Kreigh, john Hickman, Tony Bair, jeff Gentry, Larry Garrett, Cindy Lewis. Back Row: Tim Klus, Cathy Edge, Mitchell Smith, Greg As- bury, Larry Swindell, Gary Price, jeff Lallathin, Tom Platt, President Gary Rudig, Vice-Presi- dent Carla Heathcote, Secretary Bev Miller, Treasurer Linda Hiles, Historian Marsha Blair, Sponsor Mr. Forrest. 513:25 DEBATE CLUB fAt Leftjp At Tablep Mariann Stofflet, Sponsor Mrs. Brammer, Brent Barger. Back Row, Beth Spencer, Terri Sites, David Myers, Robbie Dunn, Scott Livermore, Mark Murphy, David Cooper, Greg Mullen, Karen Baker, Rebecca Isaacs. DEBATE CLUB sponsored by Mrs. Brammer . . . twelve members organized as new club participated in battle of wits. HONOR SOCIETY . . . sponsored by Mr. Forrest . . . organized tapping convo . . . performed induction cere- mony . . . nominated Kathy Hiday and joel Hughel as Candidates for scholarships . . . held banquet . . . named 'outstanding senior and freshman! Debate Club, Honor Society 85 DRAMA CLUB tTop leftj, Front Row: Ken Croxton, Bill Bloome, lohn Worthington, Dar- lina Krugler, Cathy Herrington, Chuck Camp- bell, Beck Levell, Patty Kelly, Ruth Ruckles, Terri Sites. Second Row: Mary lo Stewart, Kimi Young, Linda Roundtree, Pat Himelick, lohn Ranshaw, lill Vanderbur, Mike Krugler, Debbie Turner, lan Maxwell, Kathy Hoover, Laurie Webber, Dawn Mathews. Third Row: Bill Tu- cker, Keith Bridges, Kim Kowalski, ludy Scott, Christy Clark, lan Brewer, Wayne Rusher, Phil Dashler, Kristi Estep, Donna George, Becky Isaacs. Back Row: Dave Glad, Gary Wallace, Bob Swann, Teena Hopkins, Steve Smith, Kevin Spaulding, Charlie Brann, Diane Whitaker, Larry Garrett, Kathy Walker, Sponsor, Mr. Clark. DRAMA CLUB tTop rightl, Front Row: Kristy Krugler, Becky Fish, Kathy Kineman, lune Dot- son, loan Schleuder, Tony Roseberry, Mark Murphy. Second ROW: Debbie Radford, Corky Mast, Rick Garrett, Pat Day, Teresa Garrett, Rhonda Fuller, Cindy Skinner, lane Hall, lill Emshwiller, Brenda Foley. Third Row: Rhonda Walker, Kathy Craigmile, Karen Grills, Dawn Hartman, Kathy Tudor, Bev Tarr, Maureen Susko, Cathy Chapman, Nita Hughes, Debbie Rogers. Back Row: Sharyl Redlinger, Nancy Ashby, Leigh Hill, Sally Glaser, Gary Thomas, Stacey Skinner, Tracy Toole, Cathy Tucker, Craig Silvey, Nick Shaker. DRAMA CLUB . . . presented Up the Down Staircase . . . helped pro- duce talent show for Chesterfield PTA . . . saw staging of Anderson Col- lege's Fiddler on the Roof . .. presented the play, The innocents . . . saw AC's The Price . . . held annual Thespian induction. 86 Drama Club, Thespians THESPIANS . . . honorary organiza- tion for actors . . . inducted eleven new members at Spring reception. THESPIANS fBottom lefty, Front Row: lan Bre- wer, Mary lo Stewart, Becky Levell, Darlina Krugler, Pat Himelick, Kristi Estep, Kathy Walker, Back Row: Rick Garrett, Bill Bloome, Charlie Brann, Larry Garrett, john Ranshaw, Bob Swann, Chuck Campbell, Mike Krugler, Sponsor Mr. Clark. wp, -,.v -.'-, K , - J SCIENCE CLUB fBottom rightjg Front Row: Linda Hiles, Debbie Shirk, Kathy Hiday, jan Maxwell, joel Hughel, Greg Asbury, David Ne- vins, james West. Second Row: Marsha Blair, Gordon Mcllwain, Gary Kreigh, Bill Croce, Brett Henson, Gary Rudig, Chuck Campbell, john Spencer, jeff Lallathin. Back Row: jerry Dusenberry, Chuck Rossen, Kent Stookey, Henry Schrenker, Diane Whita- ker, President Tom Platt, Vice-President Cindy Pinegar, Secretary Carla Heathcote, Treasurer Merv Snider, Sponsor Mr. Maryan. SCIENCE CLUB . . . planned an ecolology project to collect tin cans . . . visited planetarium at Ball State . . .took field trip to Chicago . . . set up time for all students to finish their labs. Drama Club, Science Club 87 K will fr -tea j , A s as . iq,-ww. 4 , f 3 . ssh S.. HIGHLAND SINGERS fAbovej, Front Row: Dan Wakefield, David Kineman, Tony Bair, jeff Lallathin, jeff Singer, Ken Croxton, Wayne Ru- sher, Kent Hanson, john Spencer, Dick Butler, Phil Dashler. Back Row: Mike Mechem, Gary Wallace, Pat Himelick, Shirley Tudor, Mary jo Stewart, Marsha Blair, Darlina Krugler, Terri Wallace, jan Lawrence, Merv Snider, Rick Cook. 88 Choral Department CONCERT CHOIR fTopj, Front Row: Sharyl Redlinger, Teresa Vogel, Terrill Krugler, Nita Hughes, Barbara Butler, Vicki Taylor, Becky Levell. Second Row: Pat Himelick, Mary jo Stewart, Shirley Tudor, Darlina Krugler, Melinda Stoneoff, Terri Wallace, Pam Adams, Pat Day. THIRD Row: Brian Alder, Dick Butler, Wayne Rusher, David Kineman, Dan Wakefield, Ken Croxton, Keith Bridges, Terri Nelson, Pam Sears. Back Row: Kent Hanson, Bill Tucker, Gary Wallace, Tag Grunden, jeff Singer, john Spencer, Tony Bair, Marsha Blair, Mickey Gil- Iiam, Nancy Ashby, Sponsor Mr. Greene. HIGHLAND SINGERS . . . first year organized as a class . . . presented fall concert . . . assisted in the pro- duction of the Plaid and White Revue . . . performed at Northside and Southside junior Highs. CONCERT CHOIR . . . participated in fall concert . . . assisted in the pro- duction of the Plaid and White Revue . . . presented a spring musical . . . attended Choral Festival. IUNIOR HIGH CHOIR lBottomj7 Front Row: joanna Hiday, Carol Lawson, Connie Givens, Brenda Fitzwater, james Short, Darrell Smith, Mike York, joyce Whittemore, Susan Newman. Second Row: Vickie Stanley, Diane Shipley, Elaine Rinehart, Rhonda Benefiel, Marty Snider, Lynn Ashton, Belinda Faulkenberg, Cathy Nor- ris, Kevin Harris, Angela Curl, Karen Ehrhart, Darryl LeMond. Third Row: Tina Tinch, Cheryl Smith, julie McWithey, Cindy Frank, Sam Key, Robin Tullis, Mary Campbell, Lonnie Gray, Steve Whittington, Tammy Songer, Dreama Blankinship, Debbie King, Ruth Stanson, Gary Woodruff. Back Row: Ed Connor, Abbie Green, Debbie Pittsbarger, julie Platt, Sharon Snider, David Poole, Mark Hanson, Keith Mounts, Debbie Carter, joe Brandon, Beth Hollon, Sponsor Mr. Greene. FIXED CHORUS fBelowj, Front Row: Rhonda Fuller, Terri Sites, Linda Powers, jill Emshwiller, Cathy Chapman, Alice Mills, Pam Howard. Sec- ond Row: Marty Thomas, Laura Meagher, Cathy Ward, Marilyn Durham, Kim Kowalski, jane McKowen, Debbie Parks, Elaine Edgeman, Angie Brewster. Third Row: Beth Spencer, Beth Richard, Tammy Dunson, Peggy Green, Dawn Smith, Dawn Mathews, Deane Cade, Karen Holtzleiter, Vicki Schmaltz, Kathy Kineman, Vickie Hogue. Back Row: Donna Horner, Kel- lee Conner, Dennis Whetstone, jeff Gray, joel Hobbs, Craig Silvey, Kevin Kell, Mike Potter, Debbie Rogers, Sponsor Mr. Greene. MIXED CHORUS . . . participated in fall concert . . . assisted Concert Choir in production of the musical . . . participated in Plaid and White Revue. . .attended Choral Festival at Pendleton Heights. IUNIOR HIGH CHOIR . . . Partici- pated in fall concert . . . performed at junior High award's day convo . . . attended Choral Festival. BAND . . . directed by Hugh Callison . . . majorette choreography done by Lou Ann Young .. . won second place at Delaware County Band Tour- nament and first place at State Fair Band Competition . . . performed at all football and basketball pre-game and half-time shows . . . marched in Veteran's Day Parade and 500 Festival Parade . . . presented annual Plaid 90 Band and White Revue . . . sponsored Chase Concert . . . competed at Ball State Wind Ensemble Contest and at Scottish Contest in Lorraine, Ohio . . . toured and performed in Scotland. WOOD WINDS tAbovejp Front Row, Ben Wiseman, john Ranshaw, Gary Patterson, Be- verly Miller, Pam Sears, Cary Kreigh, Cindy Pinegar, jan Maxwell, Terri Wallace. Second Row: Terri Taylor, jill Vandebur, Patti Robinson, Pam Claypool, Debbie Parrish, Pat Day, Andrea Davis, Greg Mullen, janet Vollenhals, Bruce Brandon. Third Row: julie Pegg, Cindy Hope, Melinda Mitchell, Tina Cripe, Reida Clevenger, Francena Hawkins, Carol Taylor, Terri Perdue, Sue Oaks, Sandy Redlinger. Rourth Row: Mike McKinsey, Steve Elder, Lewis Worthington, Cincy Webb, jill Henderson, Gary Thomas, Charles Fridley, joel Hughel, Dough Weisheit, Kim Davis. Back Row: Lorna Felzein, Patty Ben- bow, Teresa Kelly, Diane Mabbitt, Cindy Rus- sell, Sheila Noble, Debbie Howard, joy Spauld- ing, LeAnna Summers. , K I vi 'T -.S Q vii-Yi: l!-Z9 ' .gi '4 5 ' I '1+,..w., f ,. 'R 3X.7 : if ' xt Q, 2 Ov f L i yi ifxi: fx A-.4. f TW 5548?- AV- 1 '43-F ,fd i,n Q ' L2 L7 X, -D ,4 T? U Q llllll ,J .. . f i ,1 Y 1 ff v ' if wQEf ,455 W ii fx f E' 5 ' gum 'ff 5 kg.-?W?4s 4 Q I 5 41 ' Q if ,Lx V,., If 5 1 N VIAA 5 , Vf' A WS' '4V,Va 717' ' W il ' St E N,- QUILL AND SCROLL . . . honorary .group of journalism students who have served for three semesters in journalism . . . inducted 14 new members at the Publications banquet. QUILL AND SCROLL QFar Rightj, Front Row: Advisor Mr. Reeder, jean Miller, Mickey Gilliam, Marilyn Durham, Jan Brewer, Susan Anderson, Linda Etchison. Back Row: loan Susko, Connie Stevens, Nancy Poole, Debbie Shirk, lulie Sho- walter, Diane Whitaker, Lavonne Thomas, Donna West, Sheila Turner, Pam Adams, Nita Patterson, Mary lo Stewart. PHOTOGRAPHERS lAt Rightjp Nancy Reidel, Nita Patterson, Teresa Wilson. TARTAN published bi-weekly 1 E2 r I 5 newspaper . . . visited Indianapolis 3 1 newspaper. . .attended Publications X banquet. TARTAN tAt Rightj, Front Row: Pam Adams, Marilyn Durham, Sheila Turner, Rae Anna Coonce, Susan Anderson, Debbie Shirk. Back Row: Nancy Poole, Diane Whitaker, lan Breol- ogy project to collect tin cans . . . bisited plan- etarium at Ball State . . . Mickey Gilliam. YEARBOOK . . . retained fall delivery . . . sold underclass pictures . . . at- tended a recognition breakfast . . . visited Warner Press . . . held publi- cations banquet at Linders on the Point. YEARBOOK tBelowjp Front Row: Deeanna Davis, Teri Mathias, Carla Heathcote, Linda Roundtree, Connie Stevens, Mary jo Stewart, Advisor Mr. Reeder. Back Row: Cathy Hosier, Cheryl Scharnowske, lill Vanderbur, Greg Wil- liams, Glenn Barnes, Dan Key, Kent Dixon, julie Showalter, Donna West, Lavonne Thomas. si I ff .am SW ,ln-1 . rf 1 , straw- me W f at U gn- 1- ECHOES . . . published fifth literary magazine at Highland . . . attended Publications banquet at Linders. ECHOES QAbovej7 Front Row: Advisor Mrs. Brammer, Advisor Mr. Brown, jan Brewer, Kathy Hiday, Nita Patterson. Back Row: Me- lanie Bronnenberg, Beth Spencer, Karen Dal- man, Christy Clark, Teresa Herrington, Daina Whitaker, Nancy Poole, Patty Smith, Gary Kreigh, Mickey Gilliam, Marsha Nunley, Pam Cook, Debbie Shirk, Christie Burks. EDITORIAL STAFF fAt Leftjp Editor-in-Chief of Tartan, loan Susko, Advisor Mr. Reeder, Man- aging editor of Tartan, Debbie Shirk, Editor-in- chief of Yearbook, Mary lo Stewart. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB QTOPIF Front Row: Peggy Hoover, Debbie johns, Barb Chea- tham, Susan Anderson, jayne Porter, Debbie Radford, Debbie Shirk, Maureen Susko, Terri Taylor, jane Hall. Second Row: Donita Cooper, Dawn Smith, Sherry Babb, Cindy Schmidutz, Teena Hopkins, Beth Spencer, Karen Baker, Te- resa Garrett, Pat Day, julie Pegg, Kathy Bath- auer, jim Miller. Third Row: Vickie Schmaltz, Dave McDonald, Wayne Hostetler, Connie Ste- vens, Kathy Kineman, Marvin Fry, janet Vol- Ienhals, Bev Bennett, Vicki Beeman, Debbie Rogers, Teresa Vogel, Sharon Saul. Back ROW: Debbie Parrish, Bruce Dunham, Troy Carpen- ter, Richard Bilyeu, Lorna Felzien, Henry Schrenker, Sherry Kimmerling, janice Shelton, Candie Bigham, Debbie Whener, Suda Freund, Gary Kreigh. 94 Modern Language Club, GAA Il! lil GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION fAbovejp Front Row: Francena Hawkins, Melanie Rine- hart, Teresa Baugh, Laura Meagher, Elaine Edgeman, Mari Ann Stofflet, Sharon Saul, jayne Porter. Second Row: Cindy Shortridge, Gail Coleman, jane McKowen, Ann Williams, Sheila Turner, Pam Chambers, Barb Cheatham, jill Engle, Candle Bigham. Third Row: Yvonne Wise, Kim Noland, Brenda Davis, Debbie Geeting, Diana Taylor, Suda Freund, Carol Fout, Debbie johns, Patty Sparks, Karen Holtzleiter. Back Row: Debbie Parks, Melody MacMillan, junette Levi, Teresa Alford, Cheryl Walker, Nancy Poole, Teri Mathias, Cheryl Day, Peggy Hoover, Sonsor Mrs. Bozzell, Sponsor Miss Sisson. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB . . . held pinato and taco party . . . spon- sored picnic at Killbuck park . . . held French dinner. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . organized a bowling team to com- pete with other schools in the future held a pizza party to award members for contributions through- out the year. HEALTH CLUB tAbovej, Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Hull, layne Porter, Pam Chambers, Barb Cheatham, lill Engle, Teresa Newland, Sponsor Mrs. Wean. Back Row: Brenda Davis, Terri Crull, Steve Smith, Cindy Pinegar, Candle Bigham. HEALTH CLUB . . . attended state convention at Butler . . . listen to six guest speakers held year-end pizza party. LATIN CLUB . . . initiated 25 new members . . . gathered food for a needy family . . . staged the annual Latin Banquet. LATIN CLUB lTopj7 Front Row: Cindy Short- ridge, Susan Anderson, Dee Davis, Linda Roundtree, Laurie Webber, Kathy Tudor, Cathy Moore, Melea Davis, Pam Day, Delores Rum- bler, Beth Miller. Second Row: Shirley Tudor, Carla Heathcote, Bruce Wright, Kati Campbell, jan Brewer, Kathy Herrington, Christy Clark, ludy Scott, lill Vanderbur, Terri Crull. Third Row: Terrill Krugler, Rhonda Walker, Melanie Rinehart, Reida Clevenger, Mike Ray, Barthy Cox, jeff Crider, Tom Castor, loel Hughel, Mike Krugler, Tom White, Kristi Estep, Marcia Nun- ley. Back ROW: Melanie Bronnenberg, Marga- ret Croxton, Kellee Connor, john Ranshaw, Elaine Eckhart, Gary Traylor, Bill Fredericks, David Nevins, Gary Wallace, Wayne jones, Bryn Cheetham, Pam Scott, Cindy Pinegar, Mickey Gilliam. Latin and Health Club 95 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA lAt Righty, Front Row: Delores Rumler, Connie Stevens, Kim Young, julie Pegg, Linda Roundtree, Karen Grills, Becky Levell, Sponsor Mr. Atkins. Back Row: President Sheri Cook, Vice-President Cindy Lewis, Secretary Pam Sears, Treasurer lill Vanderbur. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA . . . attended convention for FTA at Ball State. . . participated in meeting for area FTA at Madison Heights . . . senior members were involved in ex- ploratory teaching. 96 FTA, FFA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA. . . sold apple cider at HHS home foot- ball games . . . attended soil, dairy, and livestock judging contests . . .competed in livestock judging contests. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA LAI Lefty, Front Row: Dan lordan, Neale Dugger, john Bemish, David Copper, Tom Lehman, john Bar- ber, Dan Sanford. Back Row: Sponsor Mr. Tay- lor, lim Box, David Scott, Randy Looper, john Kerr, Rick Frye, Della Padgett, Kim McCullough, Tom Wicks. 'OCATIONAL SCHOOL fAt Leftj, Iheryl Day, Pam Hull, Patty Ber- Dunn, Pam Chambers, Diane cond Row: Ron Moran, Earl Tro- lalker, Frank DeWalt, Rick South- Aond, Troy Morphew, jerry Martz, Back Row: Rusty Brown, Andy Reed, David Ball, Bob Whitte- iummers, Don McDaniel, Chris uey Ogden, Greg Harris. nt Row Mike Roby Tim Vaughn e Second Row luanita Lawson Dixie Dennis Carol Fout jerry Stewart. Third Row. Morris Reed, Dennis Whetstone, David Hug- : Lindzy,1erry Swindell. Back Row: as, Dennis Scott, Paul Prewett, Rex Baugher, Steve Stewart, She- 1. J VOCATIONAL SCHOOL fBot- ' 2 ' , ' , I NAL SCHOOL . . . was in as first year . . . provided a of study in auto mechan- otive technology, building siness, commercial foods, zssing, and merchandising Vocational School 97 BOWL TEAM fAt Righty, Front Row: Gordon Mcllwain, Christi Estep, Kati Campbell, Diane Whitaker, Carson Hinds. Back Row: Tony Bair, Henry Schrenker, Tom Platt, Sponsor Mrs. Nor- ris, Sponsor Mr. lack. BOWL TEAM . . . competed with teams from area schools . . . set up various intramural contests. LIBRARY CLUB fAbovel, Front Row: Beth Stin- son, lenny Grieb, Mike Krugler, Sponsor Mrs. Marr, Teresa Garrett, Teri Nelson. Back Row: Rick Dawson, Brenda Foley, David Looper, Ron Koger, Teresa Shaffer, Loretta DeBolt, Kathy Walker, Kathi Symmes, Earla Sweigart. 98 Bowl Team, Library Club LIBRARY CLUB. . . assisted librarians by learning operative skills of the li- brary. . . visited BSU library. TRAINING BAND . . . performed at Miss Heather convocation ...ac- quired marching fundamentals . . . served as alternate for senior high band. TRAINING BAND tAt Leftj, Front Row: jenny Moore, Kelly Waymire, Divina Westerfield, Lisa Pinegar, Debbie Smith, Tracie Sloan, Debbie Hiday, Cindy Hostetler. Second Row: Tricia Ly- can, Theresa Mabbitt, Nancy lrwin, Chuck Adams, Kevin Hull, Lex Hiles, Terry Heath, Rodney Walford. Third Row: Roy Shawhan, Ka- ren Turner, jill Hughel, Robert Dunn, Paul Neese, Debbie Stevens, Tina Dollar, David DuBois. Back Row: Ron Kreigh, Brady Lutton, Chris Williams, Frank Cowgill, Earl Woolman, Henry Connelly, john Robertson, David Butler, Greg Patterson, SEVENTH GRADE BAND . . . per- formed at Miss Heather convocation . . . improved musical skills . . . en- tertained at junior high basketball game. SEVENTH GRADE BAND tAbovejg Front Row: Cheryl Highbaugh, Nancy Bathauer, jenny Eck- hardt, Holly Bousman, Tammy Westerman, Greg Agee, David Watkins, janet Kineman, jeff Parker. Second Row: Greg Smith, Mary Wag- ner, Cheryl jester, Diana Bonner, Lori Bridges, Mark Tompkins, David Tranbarger, Bob Hill, Kevin Carr, Tim Crum, jim Williams, Mitch Spencer Third Row: Kevin Gossett, David Wright, joyce Wallace, Connie Thomas, Steven Phillips, Steve Perdue, Keith Brennan, joe Van- derbur, Paul Zimmerman, jerry Mier, Mark DuBois. Back Row: Barry Bouse, Phil Harris, jeff Weisheit, jimmy Sizelove, Mark Volk, john Craig, Brian Clevenger, Kathy Nuttle, Teresa johnston, Beth Grider, Tina Kelly, Becky Camp- bell, Robin Groover, Tammy Heath. jUNlOR HIGH DRAMA CLUB lAt Leftjzz Front Row: Tammy Minnear, Greg Agee, Linda Por- ter, Gail Gossage, Connie Thomas, David Tran- barger, Twila Patterson. Second Row: Tammy Westerman, joe Vanderbur, Susan Brumfield, Brenda Henderson, Byron Clevenger, Marlena Pierce, Tammy Sorg, Margie Moore, Nancy Bathauer, john Baxter. Back Row: julie Boller, Tony Warfel, Annette Barker, janet Kineman, joyce Wallace, Scott jackson, Kevin Gossett, jody Philbrook, Sponsor Miss Trout. junior High Bands, junior High Drama Club 99 ix. rucm rcr CLUB tAooveJ: rront Kow: An- nette Anderson, Connie Thomas, Sue Mat- thews, Becky Whetstone, Kim MacMillian, Becky Clay, Joyce Whittemore, Tanya Bedwell, Beckie Campbell, Tammy Minnear. Second Row: Martha Croxton, Vickie Kelley, Connie Givens, Susan Brumfield, Diana Huffman, Lor- raine Burton, Susan Harris, Melinda Barden, Tammy Roseberry, Micki McKee. Third Row: Annette Barker, Sandy Smith, Beth Grider, Holly Bousman, Diana Bonner, Chris Segner, Janet Kineman, Tammy Westerman, Margie Moore, Kathy Nuttle. Back Row: Diane Shipley, Sheri Woolfe, Debbie Summers, Annette Baker, Nellie Kambrich, Roxanna Keesling, Debbie Carter, Patty McAnn, Joyce Wallace, Laurie Bridges, Cheryl Smith, Sponsor Miss Kaiser. JR. HIGH PEP CLUB . . . sponsored by Miss Kaiser . . . organized to en- courage membership in Sr. High Pep Club . . . forty-one students joined during the first year. CHEERLEADERS QAt Righty: 7th Grade, Front Row: Mary Meeks, Debbie Stone, Becky Campbell. 8th Grade, Second Row: Vickie Stanley, Kathy Brown, Beth Hollon, Debbie West. Freshman, Third Row: Debbie Elliott, Tracy Toole, Cindy Shortridge, Cathy Tucker. Reserve, Fourth Row: Rae Anna Coonce, Joan Schleuder, Nitta Hopkins, Sponsor Mrs. Jacobs. Varsity, Back Row: Cindy Skinner, Christy Clark, Cathy Hosier, Stacey Skinner, Cathy Swain. CHEERLEADERS . . . sponsored by Mrs. Jacobs . . . boosted morale of student body and teams by hard work and practice . . . Reserves attended camp at Vincennes University . . . Varsity scored a perfect 100 points at Eastern Kentucky University. 100 Jr. High Pep Club, Cheerleaders PEP CLUB QTopjp Front Row: Sally Glaser, Vice- President Teresa Daoust, Leigh Hill, Pam Sears, Bev Miller, Sheri Cook, Cheryl Day, Teri Math- ias, Gnrla Heathcote, Linda Hiles, President Coco Dunn. Second Row: Cindy Danner, jenny Grieb, Debby Radford, Penny Garringer, Cindy Schmidutz, Vicki McWithey, Sheila Turner, Candy Bigham, jill Engle, Barbara Howard, Pam Chambers, Barb Cheatham, Marcia Spurlin, Tena Hopkins, Sheila Noble, Myra Sylvester. Third Row: Vicki Stone, Kathy Friddle, Melody MacMillian, julie Showalter, Pam Adams, Vicki Hogue, Linda Hiday, joyce McNeal, Melinda Stonoff, Teresa Newland, Debbie Parrish, Te- resa Garrett, Pat Day, Pam Hardy, Margaret Croxton, Cindy Cripe. Fourth Row: Tammy Dunson, Patty Sparks, Kim Noland, Crystal MacMillian, Vicki Miller, Nita Hughes, Sharyl Redlinger, Nancy Ashby, Debbie Nelson, Karen Rector, Debbie Elliott, Melody Thomas, Debbie Habegger, Dottie Whittemore, Marcia Nunley, Peggy Hoover, Ann Williams. Back Row: De- nise Scott, Kim Bousman, Cindy Biven, Melea Davis, Tambi Boone, jan Menefiel, Elaine Eck- hardt, Teresa Kelly, Connie Robinson, Tracy Toole, Sandra Robinette, Trena Friddle, Cindy Shortridge, Cathy Tucker, Cathy Tudor, Bev Tarr, Sponsor Mrs. Sumner. PEP CLUB . . . sponsored by Mrs. Sumner. . . school's largest member- ship of 105 students cheered at all home football and basketball games . . . presented flowers to mothers of football players . . . decorated field- house locker room for all football games . . . sold spirit buttons to earn money for 'Ramsey Plaid Tartan' outfits . . . awarded plaques to most-spirited football, wrestling and basketball pIayers at the Winter- Sport's Award Banquet . . . planned all pep sessions . . . supported teams by active attendance and participa- tion . . . Senior members attended Madison Height's State pep session at MHHS. H-CLUB fAbovej, Front Row: Tim Hall, Dave Glad, Dennis Mock, Mike Dotson, Randy Andis, Charlie Brann, Chuck Campbell, Phil Graham, jon Burk, Kent Kreegar. Second Row: jerry Caudill, Tom Kell, Tom Castor, Mike Dal- man, jeff Chase, jeff Hollon, john Campbell, jim Bale, Randy Looper. Third Row: Mike Krug- ler, Mike Ray, Troy Carpenter, Tom White, Dan Emmons, David Levon, Mitch Smith, Doug Bel- lar, Mike Hall, Danny jordan. Fourth Row: Brian Alder, Mike Danforth, Mike Hines, David Kineman, Mike Looper, Dennis Brewer, john Kerr, Bill Fredericks, Dan DeVore. Fifth Row: Mark York, Steve Hickman, Gary Kreegar, Bill Cripe, David Looper, Brett Henson, Gary Rudig, Dave McCorkIe, Stan Mock, Bob Eliason, Rick Frye. Back Row: Frank DeWalt, Neale Dugger, Gary Benefiel, Norman Barrett, jeff Singer, Dick Butler, Larry Swindell, Tim Klus, Bruce Dun- ham, john Hickman, Richard Nagel, Sponsor Mr. Mitchell. H-CLUB . . . sponsored by Mr. Mit- chell . . . organized 'penny pitch' at Fall Festival . . . sold wastebaskets to raise money for videotape facilities . . . Senior members attended Madi- son Height's State pep session. Pep Club, H-Club VARSITY FOOTBALL. . .coached by Mr. Reynolds . . . won White River Conference against competing rivals: Frankton, Mount Vernon, Pendleton Heights, and Yorktown . . . earned a '4 win, 5 loss, 1 tie' record during sea- son play. VARSITY FOOTBALL tBel0wjg Front Row: Marc Keralla, Gary Musick, Ted jessup, Dave Purkey, Neale Dugger, Greg Asbury, Richard Nagel, Kent Hanson, Phil Graham, Randy Andis, jeff Hollon, Dan Emmons. Second Row: Mike Hines, Mike Dalman, jim Bale, Tom Kell, Randy Looper, Doug Bellar, john Kerr, jim Rockwell, Rick Frye, Charlie Brann, Dennis Mock, Dick Butler, Lee Dixon. Third Row: Rick Hogue, Tony Dollar, jim Box, Randy Cook, Dave McCorkle, Stan Mock, jeff Chase, Troy Carpen- ter, Bruce Dunham, Dave Levon, Larry White, jim Wilson. Fourth Row: Mickey Gaw, Ed Sey- bert, jack Carr, Gary Kreegar, Chuck Hodges, Allen jefcoat, Doug Nagel, Pat Hamilton, Terry Hopkins, Bill Cripe, Rick Gooding, Bobby ja- cobs, Dale Emmons. Back Row: Mr. Maryan, Mr. Boyer, Mr. Harrison, Mr. jackson, Mr. Wickstrom, Mr, Risk, Mr. Murr, Coach Mr. Rey- nolds, Steve Stewart, Dave Glad. 102 Football RESERVE FOOTBALL . . .coached by Mr. Risk. . .earned a '4 win, 3 loss, 1 tie' record during season. RESERVE FOOTBALL tAbovejg Front Row: Chuck Hodges, jim Wilson, Dave McCorkle, Allen jefcoat, Tony Dollar, Bill Cripe, Second Row: Doug Nagel, Randy Cook, Terry Hopkins, jack Carr, Rick Hogue, jim Box, Bobby jacobs. Back Row: Gary Kreegar, Robert Minton, Ron Box, Dale Emmons, Mickey Gaw, Larry White, Mr. Guenther, Coach Mr. Risk. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL jAt Leftjg Front Row: Rusty jackson, jeff Bender, David McDonald, Brian Sheets, Tim Geller. Second Row: Frank Campbell, jim Venable, Larry Roberts, Gary Dodd, Tony Roseberry, jeff Bonner. Third Row: Scott Livermore, jay Westerfield, Dave Hiday, jeff Gray, jay Scharnowske, Kimpy Sanders. Back Row: Kevin Kell, joel Hobbs, Brian Hunt, Kevin Shirk, Mr. Wickstrom, Coach Mr. jackson. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL . . . coached by Mr. jackson . . . earned a '4 win, 3 loss, 1 tie' record during season. SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL fAbovej, Front Row: Tim Wiles, Keith Drennan, Brian Taylor, Mike Williams, Roger Wise, Bobby Keyser, Larry Massey. Second Row: David Lamborne, David Hodges, Mickey Kessler, Rick Hoover, Mark Volk, jim Baldwin, Doug Vaughn, Mike Ebben. Third Row: jeff jamerson, Larry Garrett, Bill Carr, Tony Warfel, Alan Adams, Ned Clark Carlo Corzine, jeff Parker, Randy Hollon, Mrf Barlow. Back Row: Rick Lantz, Brian Alfrey, Da- vid Watkins, Doug Willman, Kevin Weston joel Edgeman, Gary Chambers, Mitch Spencer jeff Fuller, Coach Mr. Maryan. r 1 EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL . . . coached by Mr. Harrison . . . earned a '3 win, 5 loss' record during season. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL fAbovej5 Front Row: joe Brandon, Frank Cowgill, Chuck Wade, john Barnes, Mike York, Darrell Smith, jeff Rushton, Mark Kell, Rob Vaughn. Second Row: jim Melbo, Mark Garretson, jim Emmons, Kevin Simpson, Charles Castor, Ronnie Knotts, john Mattox, Mark Wylam, john Schrenker. Third Row: Chuck Wainscott, jerry Brennan, Allen Copeland, Clay Taylor, Greg Walker, Bob Purdy, Brian Dunham, Dan Hodges, Mr. Boyer. Back Row: jerry Stewart, john Cade, Bruce Cook, Richard Kerr, Charlie Smith, Brett Lam- borne, Tom Egger, Coach Mr. Harrison. SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL .. . coached by Mr. Maryan . . . earned a '0 win, 2 loss, 2 tie' record during season. Football 103 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1Upper Rightj, Front Row: Frank Campb l, Terry Dotson, jim Miller, Brian Sheets, jim att. Second Row: Kent Stookey, joel Hobbs, jay Scharnowske, Mark Grady, joe Leduc, Steve Hickman. Back Row: jeff Bender, Dave McDonald, Craig Silvey, Chuck Burton, Brian Hunt, Neal Vandergrift, Kevin Lancing, Coach Mr. Teeters. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL . . coached by Mr. Teeters . . . earned a '2 win, 15 loss' record during season. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL fCenter Rightj, Front Row: Bob Purdy, Ron Knotts, jeff Short- ridge, Randy Scott, Richard Kerr, jeff Rushton. Back Row: Coach Mr. jackson, Bruce Cook, james Brandon, Dave Poole, Kevin Austin, Mark Garretson, Tom Egger, Mark Hanson, Al- len Copeland, Randy Hofer. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL . . . coached by Mr. jackson . . . earned an '8 win, 6 loss' record during season. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL QLower Righty Front Row: Greg Smith, Doug Vaughn, Dave Lamborne, Ned Clark, Mike Williams, Brad Moore, Bob Stewart, Bob Runyon. Second Row: Bob Keyser, jeff Parker, Larry Massey, Mitch Spencer, Randy Hollon, Scott Smith, Carlo Corzine, Carl Hummel. Back Row: George Culley, Carl Davis, Doug Willmann, jeff jamerson, Rick Lantz, Mickey Kessler, jeff Fuller, Tony Warfel, Coach Mr. Guenther. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL . . . coached by Mr. Guenther . . . earned a 7 win, 10 loss' record during season. 104 Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL QBQIOWTQ Front Row: vore. Back Row: Coach Mr. Mitchell, Phil Gra- Dave Glad, Mike Krugler, Wayne Hostetler, jeff ham, l0hf1 Kerr, Doug Bellaf, D9f1f'liS Brewer, Singer, Second Row: john Campbell, Randy Gary Rudig, Mike Danforth, Assistant-Coach Looper, Larry Swindell, Bill Fredericks, Dan De- MF- BOYCF- RESERVE BASKETBALL fAbovej, Front Row: Dave lones, Brian Alder, Dave McCorkle, Todd Dixon. Back Row: Coach Mr. Stecher, Lewis Worthington, Kimpy Sanders, Bart Huffman, ' Mike Henry, Dave Mock, Rick Gooding. VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . coached by Mr. Mitchell . . . won White River Conference Tourney . . . earned a '14 win, 8 loss' record during season. RESERVE BASKETBALL . . . coached by Mr. Stecher . . . won White River Conference Tourney . . . earned an '11 win, 9 loss' record during season. Basketball 105 VARSITY, RESERVE WRESTLING fBeIowjg Front Row: Randy Bailey, Rusty jackson, Tom White, Kent Kreegar, Neale Dugger, Randy Cook, Randy Cummins, Steve Brundage. Sec- ond Row: Coach Mr. Wickstrom, Keith Bridges, Bill Cripe, David Kineman, Mickey Gaw, Mike Hines, Gerald Levell, Tom Kell, Mike Asbury. Back Row: Dan jordan, Chuck Hodges, Tom Lightfoot, Dave Hiday, jeff Bonner, Tom Castor, Coach Mr. Ruby. VARSITY, RESERVE WRESTLING . . . coached by Mr. Ruby and Mr. Wickstrom . . . Varsity earned an '8 win, 4 loss' record during season. VARSITY, RESERVE TRACK . . . coached by Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Risk . . . Varsity earned a '9 win, 2 loss' record during season. VARSITY, RESERVE TRACK lAb0vej7 Front Row: Stan Mock, Bob Eliason, Larry Duc, Dan Devore, Charlie Brann, Mike Dotson, john Campbell, Doug Painter. Second Row: Coach Mr. Reynolds, Gary Kreegar, jack Carr, Mark York, Tom White, Gerald Levell, Bob Minton, Chuck Hodges, john Engle. Third Row: Coach Mr. Hildebrand, David jones, Gary Patterson, Rick Hogue, Steve Hickman, Robert Trotter, john Hickman, john Kerr, Randy Looper, Nor- man Barret. Back Row: Coach Mr. Risk, Tom Lightfoot, Doug Nagel, Bill Cripe, Mike Dan- forth, jim Box, Keith Bridges, Tim Klus, Frank DeWalt. Q Q e 'if msumzn UWB IYBHIAIIII 553115153 106 Varsity, Reserve Track and Wrestling VARSITY, RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY IAt Leftjg Front Row: Steve Hickman, Kent Stookey, john Engle, Randy McCullough, Kent Kreegar. Back Row: Gerald Levell, Mark York, Larry Swindell, john Hickman, Larry White, jim Catt, john Campbell, Coach Mr. Hildebrand. VARSITY, RESERVE CROSS COUN- TRY . . . coached by Mr. Hildebrand . . . earned a '6 win, 6 loss' record during season. FRESHMAN TRACK tAt Leftjg Front Row: Tim Geller, Rusty jackson, jim Catt, David Ponsler. Second Row: Mike Asbury, Gary Dodd, Terry Dotson, Steve Brundage, james West, Kim Potts. Third Row: Randy McCullough, Mitchell Gaar, Kevin Shirk, Brian Sheets, Neal Van- dergrift, jeff Bender, Frank Campbell. Back Row: jay Scharnowske, Kent Stookey, Nick Sha- ker, john Engle, David Hiday, Steve Hickman, Coach Mr. jackson. FRESHMAN TRACK . . . coached by Mr. jackson . . . earned a '2 win 3 loss, 1 tie' record during season. jUNlOR HIGH TRACK fAt Leftj, Front Row: Bob Runyon, jefferson Coleman, jim Baldwin, jeff Parker, jeff Chambers, jeff Weisheit, Bob Purdy Dana Blankinship, Tim Vermillion. Sec- ond Row: jimmy Sizelove, joe Brandon, Rick Lantz, David Poole, Richard Kerr, Carlo Cor- zine, jeff Shortridge, Tony Warfel. Third Row: Scott Smith, Rob Gross, Danny Hodges, Bobby Keyser, Phil Newland, Brett Lamborne, Chuck Carlson, Neal Bratton. Back Row: Greg Walker, Bill Carr, David Watkins, Gary Chambers, Terry Bailey, john Cade, Mark Garretson, jerry Mier, Coach Mr. Davis. IUNIOR HIGH TRACK . . . coached by Mr. Davis . . . earned a '2 win, 4 loss' record during season. Cross Country, junior High Track 107 VARSITY BASEBALL fBelowjg Front Row: Den- nis Mock, Mike Hall, Tommy Miles, Perry White. Second Row: Neale Dugger, Mickey Gilliam, jeff Chase, Mike Dalman, Terry Hop- kins, Dave McCorkle. Back Row: Coach Mr. Murr, Tim Hall, Gary Rudig, john Kerr, Rodney Ogden, Brett Henson, Wayne Hostetler, Coach Mr. Stecher. VARSITY BASEBALL . . . coached by Mr. Stecher . . . earned a '9 win 2 loss' record during season. RESERVE BASEBALL . . . coached by Mr. Murr . . . earned a '0 win, 8 loss' record during season. 108 Varsity, Reserve Baseball ,xx X XM.. RESERVE BASEBALL fAbovel, Front Row: Tom multy, Barthy Cox, loel Hobbs, Terry Hopkins. Miles, Mark Grady, Dennis Evans, Brad Kitchen, Back Row: Coach Mr. Murr, Mickey Gilliam, loe Leduc. Second Row: Perry White, lim Tu- Stan Mock, Bart Huffman, Coach Mr. Stecher. VARSITY, RESERVE GOLF . . . coached by Mr. Mitchell . . . Varsity earned an '8 win, 5 loss' record during season. jUNIOR HIGH GOLF . . . coached by Mr. Maryan . . . earned a '6 win, 5 loss' record during season. VARSITY, RESERVE GOLF fAt Leftj, Front Row: jeff Walukonis, Rod Windlan, Brian Alder, Kent Dixon, Todd Dixon. Back Row: Coach Mr. Mit- chell, Rob Dunn, Greg Yust, Tony Abel, jeff Lal- lathin, Henry Schrenker, Kevin Lancing. IUNIOR HIGH GOLF fAt Leftj, Front Row: R0- ger Wise, Bruce Wylan, Ned Clark, Randy Hal- lgarth, Mark Wylan. Second Row: Rick Hoover, joe Vanderbur, Randy Hollon, Darrell Smith, Bruce Cook. Back Row: jeff Rushton, jim Green, Tom Egger, Cary Chase, Randy Scott, Coach Mr. Maryan. Varsity, Reserve, junior High Golf 109 seq! ffia Lgs, af' .gf in ' x sfrfl' :L lgvumm -I! f. 'I BX wsu ,Jfy rig. . All' fly!! .pun pull e .num 951 .1- .. flllxilu lrll 5 di' J ny. .gui -H . ,: Q 05 ml Kxrwqg B I Weill? FX T h hhlllukull . 314 in 1 I l 46 ,. nl' u . .1 lu. vi . mufffr, People The ifaces of human beings whic have decorated the world since the beginning of man por- tray the changinig shades ofemo- tion experience in a lifetime. Frustration . . . Togetherness Gaeit ...Hoe...Con- tentmgnt. These gpere but a few expressions on the fspeelding Meri' -Go-Round of lie w ich wereyreflected in the student's life at HHS. 'Ili People 111 nm, ,JJ . a 9 wif' J I- ... 3? ... :g HH! At Left: Davis, Mulford. A.B., M.A. Kentucky W., Principal, eight years at HHS. Below: E, Seatedg Mr. Ebbert. Standingp Mr. Van Slyke, '---QI Mr. Jennings Coen, Dr. Drumm, Dr. Gallagher. School Board 113 Specialization adds new dimensions to HHS Administration Administration . . . Mulford Davis served as principal . . . Myrneth Richman and Allen Meyerrose sup- ported Mr. Davis as assistant princi- pals . . . William Deck handled various situations as Dean of Boys and assistant principal . . . Thelma Wean aided as Dean of Girls . . . Betty McCarty served as counselor . . . Keith Davis headed guidance dept. and handled class schedules . . . Marvin Atkins counseled and advised students Secretaries . . .Audrey Ashby operated the ad- ministration ofiice . . . Io Ballentine worked as secretary in the attend- ance oflice . . . Betty Iordan man- aged the bookstore . . . Ardene Kreegar served in the athletic office . . . Ioyce Marrs served as librarian Dorothy Sylvester aided Mr. Davis in the principal's office. ...-- U 114 Administration TOP: Pete Reynolds finds that being Athletic Director is a full time job. ABOVE: Mr. Rich- man and Mr. Meyerrose review possibilities of improving Highlands curriculum. ATKINS, MARVIN. Guidance Counselor, B.S AT LEFT: Mr. Deck and Mrs. Wean compare ideas about handling various situations. BE- LOW: Mr. Atkins, Mrs. McCarty and Mr. Davis spend their time discussing with and advising students. M.A. Ball State U., Future Teachers of America sponsor, Cadet Teaching sponsor, 3 years at HHS. DAVIS, KEITH. Guidance Directory B.S., M.A. Manchester College, Ball State U.: 17 years at HHS. DECK, WILLIAM. Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys, B.S. Purdue U., M.S. Indiana University, one year at HHS. McCARTY, BETTY. Guidance Counselor: A.B., M.A. Marshall U., M.S. Saint Francis College, Four years at HHS. MEYERROSE, ALLEN. Assistant Principal, B.S. Indiana Central, M.S. Butler U., Eight years at HHS. REYNOLDS, PETE. Athletic Director, B.A., M.A. Hillsdale College, Western Michigan U., Varsity football, track coach, Three years at HHS. RICHMAN MYRNETH. Assistant Principal: B.S. Purdue U., M.A. Ball State U., Twelve years at HHS. WEAN, THELMA. Dean of Girls, B.S.H.E. Pur- due U.p Seventeen years at HHS. Administratlon Language arts area places emphasis on creative writing skills Language Arts Department . . . headed by Mr. Brown . . . Modern Language club formed to combine former French and Spanish clubs . . . major emphasis of composition classes was creative writing . . . Tartan staff published bi-weekly newspaper, while the Echoes staff issued their fifth annual literary magazine, the Echoes . . . publica- tion banquet held to initiate Quill and Scroll members and to honor those students who excelled in the Echoes, Tartan, and Yearbook staffs. if . ., W uvmlmwsin .Qui W1- 116 Faculty BRAMMER, STEPHANIE. English 9, English 10, B.S. Ball State U., Freshman class sponsor, Ech- oes sponser, Debate coach, One year at HHS. BROWN, RONALD. English 12A, B.S., M.A. Ball State U., Chairman of Languag Arts Depart- ment, Literary Magazine sponsor, Eight years at HHS. CLARK, RONALD. English 10, Speech, A.B. An- derson College, M,A. Ball State U., Drama di- rector, Thespian sponser, Six years at HHS. CLARK, SANDRA. English B, English 11, B.S. Anderson College, M.A. Ball State U., Eight years at HHS. GILLIAM, LILBURN. English 11, English 128, A.B., B.D. Anderson College, M.A. Ball State U., Campus Life sponsor, Senior Class sponsor, Three years at HHS. HISSEY, EVELYN. English 9, A.B. Anderson Col- lege, M.A. Ball State U., Six years at HHS. 91? Sf 1'1-fgzzfzifsselzfwziesiz.Us il i V1- . we ff ' 'V'-'Viv ' ' m'f+39W5ii 5'i',l!'fiUi: ' - +3 f ,gg Q J 5 1 . X2 V s, , x . xii i i q 3 ' FV? If ' KAISER, MICKEY. English 7, English B, B.A. De- Pauw University, lr. High Pep Club sponsor, lr. High Echoes sponsor, One year at HHS. PARKER, DOROTHY. English 11, Latin I, Latin ll, M.A. Ball State U., Latin Club sponsor, Stu- dent Council sponsor, Seventeen years at HHS. POTTORFF, LEONARD. Special Reading, B.E.D. Southern Illinois U., M.A. Illinois U., One year at HHS. REEDER, ROBERT. lournalism I, Newspaper, Yearbook, A.B. Anderson College, M.A.E. Ball State U., Newspaper sponsor, Yearbook spon- sor, Seven years at HHS. REEF, GARRY. English 7, English 9, B.S., M.A. Ball State U., Three years at HHS. SURFACE, ALICE. French I, French II, Spanish I, Spanish ll, B.A. Ball State U., Modern Language Club sponsor, One year at HHS. TROUT, LINDA. English 7, English 8, Remedial Reading, B.A., M.A. Ball State U., lr. High Drama Club sponsor, Eight years at HHS. WICKSTROM, DUANE. English 10, English 12, B.S. Murray State U., M.A. Ball State U., Fresh- man assistant football coach, Freshman assistant track coach, Reserve wrestling coach, Soph- omore class sponsor, Two years at HHS. WILLIAMS, RUTH. English 8, English 9, B.S. Dayton U., M.A. Ball State U., Two years at HHS. UPPER LEFT: Mrs, Parker lends a guiding word of advise concerning Latin translations to Karen Rector. LOWER LEFT: Many facets of early American Literature are shown in Sophomore English, as shown by Mr. Wickstrom. ABOVE: Carla l-Ieathcote and Mr. Brown discuss upcoming events in Eng- lish 12A. Faculty 117 ABRAHAM, IAMES. American Government, Economics, Sociology, International Relations, B.S. Ball State U., M.A. Ball State U., Student Council sponsor, Social Studies department chairman, Six years at HHS. ARNOLD, MIKE. World History, Social Studies, B.S. Ball State U., Student Assembly sponsor, Three years at HHS. ARNOLD, STARR. History 7, History 8, Social Studies, B.S. Ball State U., One year at Highland. BEANE, IAMES. 8th grade American History, 11th grade American History, B.S. Ball State U., Two years at Highland. BOYER, IOHN. 7th grade Health, 8th grade Health, 8th grade History, 10th grade P.E., B.S., M.A. Ball State U., Assistant basketball coach, assistant football coach, Seven years at Highland. BRIZENDINE, IAMES. Geography, B.S. Ball State U., Six years at Highland. DILLMON, IAMES. 7th Grade History, 11th grade American History, B.S. Ball State U., Ath- letic department ticket manager, Two years at Highland. LAY, STEPHEN, U.S. History, Olivet College, Kankakee, Illinois, M.S. Ball State U., Four years at Highland. MILLER, WILLIAM. 7th grade Social Studies, 8th grade Social Studies, A.B. Asbury College, M.A. Eastern Kentucky U., Three years at Highland. NORRIS, PHYLLIS. Government, B.S., M.S. Ball State U., Senior sponsor, bowl team sponsor, faculty scholarship committee, Ten years at Highland. Social studies department introduces new courses Social Studies Department . . . headed by Mr. Abraham . . . moved departmental office into old first-aid room to combine with language arts and science departments . 1 . senior class added four new one-semester courses to its curriculum-Econom- ics, International Relations, Psy- chology, and Sociology. AT RIGHT: Individualized instruction is still a motivating factor and learning device used by instructor Mr. Brizendine. 118 Faculty I.C.E. promotes valuable training to business area Business Department. . .headed by Mr. Forrest . . . purchased new fur- niture for office practice room . . . added two new one-semester courses-Notehand and Personal Typing-in attempt to interest stu- dents in the business field . . . Mr. Forrest initiated Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education program QI.C.E.l-designed to introduce col- lege bound students to various on- the-job training areas. At Left: The adding machines in the business departments are valuable assets to Mr. For- rest. Lower Left: Mrs. Iordan stresses the im- it-. X . A we nn B. Lv 'A .4 f. ,.. f A wi.. 't'Nhq,,,,,,-9 'Marana was portance of speed and accuracy to notehand students. Below: Mr. Stecher takes a brief mo- ment to point out a lighter side of routine studies. FORREST, LARRY. Personal Typing, Book- keeping I, Bookkeeping II, Office Practicep B.S. Milligan College, M.A. Ball State U.p Honor So- ciety sponsor, scholarship committee, Open House committeep Seven years at Highland. IORDAN, LINDA. Notehand, Typing I1B.S. Ball State U., Freshman class sponsor, Two years at Highland. , STECHER, ROBERT. General Business, Business Law, Salesmanshipp B.S. Ball State U., Varsity baseball coach, reserve basketball coach, Three years at Highland. SUMNER, MIRIAN. Shorthand I, Shorthand ll, Typing II, Personal Typingg B.S., M.A. Ball State U.: Pep Club sponsor, scholarship committep Three years at Highland. .... ,pw hm - ,V -r ' W .:::.,3 V A . f I W 0-v fwo.,,,jA,, , 'Nt '-1-mr'-vlqn.g,,,.gw at in Faculty 119 ath department expands to a five ear program Math department . . . headed by Mr. Fox . . . Science and Math de- partments separate to form two dif- ferent branches . . . Curriculum ex- panded to five year program . . . independent study provided new stimulus for Advanced Math and Calculus students Geometry classes discovered principles in- volved with surveying transits. AT RIGHT: Sample problems are a necessary part of learning algebra in Mr. Risk's Algebra I class. BELOW: Explanations are a basic part of Mr. Iack's geometry classes. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Fox's Algebra II and Advanced Math classes need sample problems to com- plete an assignment, ssl' 120 Faculty DAVIS, STEPHEN. Math 75 B.S. Ball State U.g lunior High Track coachp One year at HHS. FOX, HENRY. Algebra I, Algebra II, Advanced Mathp A.B. Anderson College, M.A. Ball State U., Student Council and Student Assembly Sponsor, Three years at HHS. IACK, DAVID. Geometryp A.B. Anderson Col- lege Senior Class Sponsor, Bowl team Sponsor, Three years at HHS. RISK, GREG. Algebra lg B.A. Anderson Collegeg Reserve football coach, Varsity Assistant track coach, lunior Class Sponsorg Three years at HHS. TEETERS, IAMES H. jr. High Math: A.B. Ander- son College, M.A. Ball State U., Freshman Bas- ketball coach, Seven years at HHS. WARFIELD, WILLIAM. Eighth Grade Math, AI- gebra Ip B.S. Manchester College, M.A. Vall State U., lr. Class Sponsorp Three years at HHS. WILBURN, CAROL. lr. High Math, B.A., M.A. Indiana Central College, Ball State U. 4 was an-1 : i I- ' '.i,, My 55 iiii A I' z f tj Q I X ,pg 'wa FROMHOLZ, TOM. Biol0gYJ A.B., M.S. Ball State U., Freshman Sponsor, Five years at HHS. MARTIN, DELORIS. Physics. Physical Science, B.S., M.A., Ball State U., Head of Science De- partment, Student Council Sponsorg Fourteen years at HHS. MARYAN, IOHN. Chemistry, Physical Sciencep B.S. Ball State U., Science Club sponsor, Sev- enth Grade Football Coach, lr. High Golf, Three years at HHS. RUBY, RONALD. Biology l and ll, A.B, Ander- son College, M.A. Ball State U., Wrestling Coach, Seven years at HHS. WEIKER, PAUL. Physical Sciencep B.S. Ball State U., One year at HHS. Science Department purchases materials, receives new books Science Department . . . headed by Mr. Martin . . . Science Department Became a separate unit . . . Physical Science became a required course for 9th graders . . . Biology I classes took annual field trip to Turkey Run State Park . . . received new text- books . . . dissected fetal pigs for se- mester project . . . comsumable ma- terials purchased by department at the price of S2,000. AT LEFT: Lectures are a necessary part of Mr. Welker's Physical Science classes. BELOW: Mr. Maryan helps Marvin Fry learn the basics in using a metric balance. BOZELL, DEBORAH. Girl Health 7, Health 8, Health 9, Health 10, B.S. Ball State U., Girls Ath- letic Association co-sponsor, One year at Highland. GREN, IOE. Auto mechanics I, Electricity I, Girls Auto mechanics, Metals, B.S. Western Il- linois U., M.A. Ball State U., One year at Highland. GUENTH, LEWIS. Boys Health 7, Health 8, Health 9, Health 10, B.A. Hills Dale U., Assist- ant reserve football coach, 7th grade basketball coach, one half year at Highland. HILDEBRAND, BRIAN. Drafting I, Drafting II, Drafting III, B.S., M.S. Ball State, Varsity cross country coach, Reserve track coach, Three years at Highland. IACKSON, IOSEPH. Industrial Education, Drafting, B.S., M.A. Ball State U., 8th grade bas- ketball coach, Freshman football coach, Fresh- man track coach, One year at Highland. IACOBS, IULIANNE. Girls 7th grade P.E., 8th grade P.E., 9th grade P.E., 10th P.E., B.S. Ball State U., junior high, freshman, junior varsity, varsity cheerleader sponsor, Two years at Highland. MITCHELL, RICHARD. Boys 10th grade Health, Boys 7th grade P.E., 8th grade P.E., 9th grade P.E., B.P.E., Purdue U. M.A. Ball State U., Head basketball coach, head golf coach, H-Club sponsor, Eight years at Highland. MURR, THOMAS. W00dS l, Woods ll, M.A.E. Ball State U., Assistant varsity baseball coach, assistant varsity football coach, Industrial arts chairman, three years at Highland. SISSON, CONNIE. Girls 7th grade Health, Bth grade Health, 9th grade Health, 10th grade Health, B.S. Butler University, One year at Highland. Practical arts expand ideas, area, and equipment Health, Physical Education Depart- ment . . . headed by Mr. Reynolds . . . new field house accommodated boys' health classes . . . new equip- ment was purchased for physical education-including a balance beam, a mini tramp, parallel bars, and a trampoline . . . girls' physical education assistant attended gym- nastic,try-outs for the Olympic team, held at Indiana State. lndus- trial ,Arts Department . . . headed by Mr. Murr . . . expanded physical facilities of mechanics area in lower shop . . . moved electricity shop upstairs into loft . . . painted lockers and cabinets to help build up both shop areas. AT RIGHT: Drafting instructor, Mr. Hilde- brand, escapes from classes for a relaxing mo- ment. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Lallathin ex- plains 8th grader Beth Hollon correct sewing techniques in Home Economics. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Richards introduces Ken Croxton and Kay Arnold to a new experience in Art Class. 122 Faculty Fine and Vocational arts rouse interest with new activities Vocational Arts Department. . .ag- riculture instructor Mr. Taylor orga- nized cooperative education pro- gram fCo-opl . . . home economics, headed by Mrs. Lallathin, acquired new tables and chairs, sewing ma- chines, and a dressing room. Fine Arts Department . . . new looms, jewelry equipment, and stor- age shelves were purchased for the art department, headed by Mrs. Richards . . . band department, headed by Mr. Callison, finalized plans for the trip to Scotland . . . Mr. Greene, in supervision of all choral groups, added a new class to the former curriculum-Highland Singers. CALLISON HUGH. Director of Bands, General Music: Michigan State U., B.S. Olivet Nazarene College, Three years at Highland. GREENE, RANDY. 8th grade choir, Concert Choir, General Music, Highland Singers, Mixed Chorus, B.S. Marion College, Two years at Highland. LALLATHIN, MARTHA. Home Economics 7, Home Economics 85 A.B. Franklin College, M.A. Ball State U.: Home Economics department chairman. Seventeen years at Highland. LAWLER, MARY. Home Economics l, Home Economics II, Home Economics Ill, Home Eco- nomics IV, B.S. Purdue Universityp Sophomore class sponsor, 4-H sponsor, Two years at Highland. RICHARDS, PEGGY. Art l, Art ll, Art lll, Art IV3 B.S., M.S. Ball State Universityp Art Department Chairman, lunior class sponsor: Fourteen years at Highland. TAYLOR, IAMES. Agriculture 7, Vocational Ar- griculture l, Vocational, Agriculture II, Vo- cational Agriculture Ill, Vocational Agriculture IVp B.S. Purdue University, M.S. Ball State Uni- versity, Future Farmers of America sponsor, 4-H sponsorg Nine years at Highland. WICKERSHAM, DAVID. Art 7, Art 8, Art 1: B.A. Purdue University: One year at Highland. RUCKMAN, IAMES. 7th grade General Sci- ence, 8th grade General Sciencep B.S. Indiana U.: One half year at Highland. Secretaries and Librarians aid adminstration and students LIBRARIANS KAT RIGHTJQ Carolyn Richard- son, Ioyce Marrs-Head Librarian, Betty Pon- sler. Secretaries QCENTERJQ Sealed: Io Balen- tine, Attendance, Betty jordan, Book store. Ardenc Kreegar, Athletic Office. Standing: Audrey Ashby, Administration Office. Heather Greene, Music Department, Dorothy Sylvester, Secretary to Mulford Davis. COOKS QBELOWL Front Row: Corinne Brin- duse, Beulah Dotson, Mary Lou Phiones. Becky Peek. Buck Bow: Kathryn Hiday, Mar- tha Bronhenberg, Nora Harris, Frances Bire kenbine, Velma Snider, Roberta Iones, Marie McQueary, Rena Caddcll, Ann Frazer, lean Bolt, Charlotte Mabbitt, Linda Sokol, janet Iones, LeAnna Gooding-Manager. -dl 8 Ili-4-i-diizilltll Personnel provides expanded service for student at HHS BUS DRIVERS tAlphabetiCallyj3 Larry Ah- bott. Malcom Barnes, Maurice Bousman, Mrs. john Fuller, Gerald Harden, Harold Harris, Leroy Harrison, Lowell Hensley, Iohn Hous- linger, Fred Iones, Iames jorden, Paul Iorden, George Kabrich, Stephen Kabrich, Dale Mar- tin, Lyndon McCann, Omer Pheanis, David Ricker, Orville Rushton, Paul Schmidtt, Bobby Smith, Clyde Stoner. Don Sutton, De- mar Craig, Richard Craig. CUSTODIANS tAt Leftl: Sitting: Iames Var- daman, joan Hoover. Standing: Ed Gillespie, Arthur McVey. tLower Leftl: Richard McGinnis, Gene Hobbs, Alffie Rodgers. SCHOOL NURSE fbelowj: Ann Hull. Service Personnel 125 SENIOR CLASS . . . 'Scots Are Up, Up and Away' was the theme of the Seniors' Homecoming float . . . sen- ior candidates for Homecoming Queen were Cindy McKinney, Bev Miller, Marilyn Taylor, and Cathy Ho- sier reigned as queen . . . seniors Dennis Mock, Gary Rudig, Larry Swin- dell, Kent Kreegar, and Neale Dugger received outstanding recognition in sports . . . Dan Devore was awarded most spirited senior team member during basketball season . . . serving as Class officers were President Mike Looper, Vice-president Charlie Brann, Secretary Linda Hiles, Treasurer Mar- sha Blair . . . Student Council repre- sentatives were Carla Heathcote, Teri Mathias, Merv Snider, john Spencer . . .the Senior class graduated june 6, AT RIGHT: Senior Student Council represent- atives are Merv Snider, Carla Heathcote, and Teri Mathias, and lohn Spencer. BELOW RIGHT: jeff Hollon served as Student Council President for the two years. BELOW: Mary lo Stewart and jeff Gentry served as Secretary and Treasurer respectively for their second term. ,,,.,,.?,, 126 Seniors , ,L -N. 4. 5. fit ug: A .,. '-1. -., 1.N . 21. ' 'Za' s ' s 5 my ' 1 t Class of '72 is first to graduate in Anderson system TOP TEN PER CENT fAbovejg Front Row: Teri Mathias, Lorna Felzien, Bev Miller, Mary lo Stewart, Debra Bennett, Debbie Shirk, Kathy Hiday, Cathy Reichenbach, joan Susko, Marsha Blair, Carla Heathcote. Second Row: Becky Miller, joel Hughel, Greg Asbury, Rod Windlan, Larry Swindell, Donna Smith. Not Pictured: Cathy Edge, Pam McWithey, Betty Sizelove, and Gary Rudig. SENIOR SPONSORS tTopJg Mrs. Norris, Mr. Gilliam, Mr. lack. Seniors 127 BELOW: Charlie Brann, senior vice-president, boost spirit during Secio- nal pep session. AT RIGHT: Mike Looper, senior class president, regu- lates the voting machine in the Student Council elections. BOTTOM: Linda Hiles, senior treasurer, enjoys the peach and quiet of an empty hall. BELOW RIGHT: Marsha Blair, senior secretary, anticipates the coming of spring. I I 1.51 'Rl Zffwf 'iltiii l ALFORD, SHERRY LYNN Girl's Glee Club 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Drama Club 2,35 Health Club 3. ANDIS, RANDY LEE Student Council 15 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Key Club 3,45 Foreign Relations 35 H-Club 3,4. ANDRICK, TERESA LYNN Pep Club 1. ASBURY, GREGORY ELLIS Student Council 35 Honor Society 3,45 Foreign Relations 35 Science Club 35 Key Club 3,45 H-Club 3,45 Prom Committee5 Senior Committee5 Football 2,3545 Co-captain5 Basketball 2,35 Track 25 Boy's State, Youth Optimist Award. AUSBUN, MARGARET AUSTIN, DEBORAH ANN BAIR, ANTHONY EUGENE Choir 3,4-Vice-presb dent5 Highland Singers 45 Drama Club 3,45 Honor Society 45 Reserve Football 35 Exchange Club Boy of the Month 45 Anderson High School 1,2. BARBER, IAMES B. FFA 1,2,3,4. BARBER, KAREN MICHELLE Art Club 'I5 Spanish Club15 Pep Club 25 Health Club 35 GirI's Glee Club. BARNES, EARL GLENN French Club 1,25 Yearbook Staff 45 Key Club 4. BAUER, MIKE BAXTER, WILLIAM HAMPTON BEEMAN, DAN BEERS, MARGARET Art Club 35 GAA 35 junior Heart Fund 35 Dramatics Club 4. BENBOW, PATRICIA LOUISE Band 'l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Drama Club 35 Wind Ensemble 35 Pep Club 45 Honor Society 45 Prom Queen 3. Seniors 129 BENNETT, DEBRA LYNN Majorette1,2,3,4-Assistant Head5 French Club 1,25 Science Club 35 Health Club 35 Honor Society 3,45 lunior Marshall5 Outstanding Majorette 3. BERG, CONNIE Pep Club 15 GAA1,2,35 Health Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 25 Red Cross 25 FTA 45 Cadet Teacher 4. BERTRAM, PATRICIA FAUSTINA Health Club 'l,2,35 GAA1,2,3-Secretary5 Spanish Club 1,25 4-H 1,2,35 Red Cross5 Pep Club 15 Phys. Ed. Assistant5 Vocatio- nal School5 Student Council Secretary BILYEU, RICHARD ALLEN Student Assembly 45 Spanish Club 3,4. BLAIR, MARSHA LYNN Spanish Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,35 GAA 15 Student Assembly 25 Prom Hostess 25 Science Club 3,45 Highland Singers 3,45 Concert Choir 4-Secretary5 Class Treasurer 3,45 junior Mar- shall5 Honor Society 3,4-Historian5 Echoes Staff 45 Campus Life 45 Prom Committee 35 Youth Optimist Award5 Salutatorian. BLOOME, WILLIAM LEO Spanish Club 25 Latin Club 45 Drama Club 45 Campus Life 4. BRANHAM, SHARON KAYE Spanish Club 15 Girl's Glee Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 GAA 25 Red Cross 25 Drama Club 25 Health Club 3. BRANN, CHARLES EDWARD Band 1,2,35 Latin Club 1,2,3-President5 Drama Club 2,3,4-President5 Thes- pians 2,3,45 Highland Singers 2,35 Phys. Ed. Assistant 3,45 H-Club 3,45 Class Vice-president5 Golf 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Football 4. BREIG, ROSEMARY BROWN, STEVE j. Band 1,25 Campus Life 3,4. BURK5, CHRISTIE JEAN Pep Club 15 GAA 15 Spanish Club 1,35 Girl's Clee Club 15 Drama Club 35 Art Club 35 Echoes Staff 3,4-Art Editor. BURTON, JERRY BUTLER, BRENDA KAY Spanish Club 1,25 FTA 4. BUTLER, IAMES RICHARD Lighting Crew 1,2,35 Band 15 Dance Band 15 Concert Choir 3,45 H-Club 45 Highland Singers 45 Basketball 15 Track 15 Football 2,45 Key Club 4. BYNUM, ROBERT A. 130 Seniors CAMPBELL, CHARLES ALAN Model U. N. 25 H-Club 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Science Club 45 Foreign Rela- tions 3-Vice-president5 Drama Club 45 Key Club 45 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Track 15 Baseball 2,3. CAMPBELL, CINDY Band I,2,35 Pep Club 1. CARLISLE, DOUGLAS EUGENE Youth for Christ 3,45 Track 1. OXVES, STEVEN L. CHAMBERS, PAMELA SUE 4-H 1,2,3,4-Secretary and treasurer5 Y-Teens 15 GAA 25 Vocational School. CHAPIN, KAREN LEIGH COOK, PAMELA SUE Art Club 2,35 Echoes Staff 45 Honor Society 45 L.S. Ayres Scholastic Art Award- National 2, State 3. COOK, SHERI LYNN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 LA. 2,35 GAA 1,25 FTA 4-President. CUNNINGHAM, PAUL L. DAY, CHERYL ANN Y-Teens 15 GAA 1,2,3,4-Secre- tary5 1.A. 2,35 Pep Club 253,45 Campus Life. DEBOLT, LORETTA GAYLE Bible Club 25 Science Club 35 Library Club 3,4. DEVORE, DANIEL LEE Spanish Club 35 Football 15 Track 15 Cross Country 25 Basketball 1,2,3,4. DIXON, GREGORY LEE Cross Country 2,35 Football 4. DODRILL, LINDA KAY lunior Heart Association 3- President. DOTSON, MICHAEL DAVID Student Assembly 35 Key Club 45 Art Club 2,35 H-Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3. Seniors 131 DROST, PAUL VALENTINE Echoes Staff 35 Tartan Smff 35 FFA 2. DUC, LAWRENCE VICTOR Spanish Club 35 Key Club 45 Football 15 Basketball 15 Track 15 Cross Country 2. DUGGER, EVERETT NEALE H-Club 2,3,45 Key Club 45 Spanish Club 35 FFA 3,45 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 45 Baseball 2,3,4-Captain, Batting Cham- pion5 Wrestling 3,45 Football 3,4-Most Valuable Player, All City, All County, All Conference teams. DUNN, AMY Student Assembly 15 French Club 1,2,- Vice-president5 IA 35 Drama Club 35 Pep Club 15 Vo- cational School. DUNN, COLLETTE LEE Pep Club 1,2,3,4-Vice-presi- dent, President5 GAA 1,2,35 Girl's Clee Club 15 Drama Club 1,25 Student Assembly 25 FTA 45 Art Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Secretary 25 Homecoming Queen Attendant 1. DUSENBERRY, IERRY Art Club 1,2,35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Science Club 45 Track 15 Key Club 4. EDGE, CATHY ANN Pep Club 15 Honor Society 2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Bowl Team 2,35 Optimist Award5 junior Marshall5 Homemaker of the Year Award 35 Valedictorian 4. EMMONS, DANIEL Latin Club 1,25 Science Club 3,45 Honor Society 45 Track 15 Football 1,2,3,4-All- Country, All-City, All-Conference 4. ENGLE, IANET SUE Girl's Clee Club 25 GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 4. FELZIEN, LORNA ANN Band 1,2,3,45 junior Heart Association 35 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Honor Society 4. FOREMAN, ROCKY G. Spanish Club 15 An Club 25 Track 1,25 Wrestling 25 Baseball 2. FOUT, CAROL IEAN Spanish Club 1,2,35 CAA 1,2,35 Vocational School. FREUND, SUDA IO Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 1,2,3- Vice-president5 GAA 1,2,3,4-Sports-chairman5 jun- ior Heart Association 3. FRIDLEY, lOHN CARRETT, LARRY N. Math Club 15 Spanish Club 1,2,3-Vice-president5 Drama Club 2,3-Secretary- Treasurer, stage crew5 Thespians 3,45 Art Club 35 Sci- ence Club 35 Honor Society 45 Scholastic Art Contest Honorable Mention 3. 132 Seniors G G G G G CI G H H H ENTRY, IEFFREY LYNN Band 1,2,3,4-Drum Maj0r5 Highland Singers 2,35 Student Council 1,2,3,4- Treasurer5 Class President 15 Honor Society 3,45 Key Club 3,4-Vice-president5 Phys. Ed. Assistant 3,45 Foreign Relations 35 An Club 35 Science Club 35 l.A. 35 Mascot 45 Basketball 15 Rotary Boy of the Month. INDER, PEGGY LYNN Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 2. LAD, DAVID H-Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Track Manager 1,35 Football Manager 2,3,45 Baseball Man- ager 3,45 Basketball Manager 2,3,4. OSNELL, KAREN S. Art Club 3. RAHAM, PHILLIP CHARLES Class President 25 Spanish Club 1,25 H-Club 3,45 Football 2,3,4-All City, All Conference5 Basketball 2,3,4. RILLS, KAREN Red Cross 1,2-Vice-president5 French Club 35 FTA 45 Drama Club 4. Roca, WILLIAM H. Spanish ciub 1,235 Science 2,3,4. ALL, MICHAEL L, H-Club 3,45 Baseball 2,3,4. ANSON, BRUCE B. ANSON, KENT, F. Math Club 15 Bible Club 15 H- Club 1,2,3,45 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Highland Singers 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Baseball 15 Track 1,25 Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. HART, GARY LEE Spanish Club 2. HARTMAN, RAGENA ANN Red Cross 1,2-Presi- H H H dent5 l.A. 2,3,4-Secretary5 Drama Club 2,3,4. AWKINS, lONl R. Red Cross 1,25 Spanish Club 15 l.A. 25 Drama Club 2,3,45 Thespians 3. EATHCOTE, CARLA BETH Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,45 Science Club 3,4-Secretary5 Girl's Clee Club 15 Model U.N. 25 Student Council 45 Honor So- ciety 3,45 Teen lury 45 Yearbook Staff 4-Copy Edi- tor5 Cheerleader 15 junior Marshall5 Most Spirited Senior Award. ENSON, BRETT ALAN Latin Club 1,25 Student A5- sembly 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Science Club 45 H- Club 45 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 'l,2,3,4. Seniors 133 HIDAY, KATHY DARLENE Spanish Club 1,25 4-H 1,2,3,4-Secretary and Treasurer5 Majorette 1,2,35 Science Club 3,45 I.A. 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Ech- oes Staff 4-Business Manager5 Girl's State 35 junior Marshall, Optimist Youth Award, HILES, LINDA LEA Highland Singers 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Class Secretary 1,45 Band 15 Concert Choir 25 Science Club 3,45 Spanish Club 35 FTA 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Honor Society 3,4-Treasurer5 GirI's State 35 Yearbook Queen Attendant 4. HIMELICK, PATTY IO Pep Club 15 GAA 15 French Club 15 Concert Choir 2,3,4-Historian5 Highland Singers 3,45 Prom Hostess 25 Echoes Staff 2,3,45 Tar- tan Staff 35 Prom Chairman 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Thespians 4. HINES, ROBIN MICHELLE Latin Club 1,25 Art Club 1,25 Model U.N. 15 GirI's Glee Club 15 Echoes Staff 2,3,4-Art Editor5 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 NCTE English Award 35 Herald Youth Correspondent 3,4. HOLLON, IEFFREY c. student Council 1,2,3,4- Treasurer, President5 Teen jury5 H-Club 3,45 Basket- ball 15 Track 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Optimist Youth Award 2,45 Rotary Boy of the Month. HOSIER, CATHY ANN Pep Club 1,2,3,4, student Council 1,35 Class Treasurer 25 Majorette 15 Spanish Club 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Cheerleader-Freshman, Reserve 2, Varsity 3,4-Captain5 Homecoming Queen Attendant 2,35 Homecoming Queen 45 Prom Queen Attendant 35 Yearbook Queen Attendant 2. HUDSON, IEFFREY LYNN HUCHEL, IOEL GRANT Band 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Student Assembly 1,25 lunior Heart Associa- tion 35 Science Club 45 Boy's State Alternate 35 Honor Society 3,4. HULL, PAM IRWIN, CRAIG Band 1,2. IANES, BRENDA IEFCOAT, IANICE RUTH Girl's Glee Club 1,25 Con- cen Choir 35 Red Cross 25 Spanish Club 3. li IESSUP, TED RAYMOND 4-H ,1,25 Basketball 15 Track 1,2,35 Football 2,3,4. IONES, ERIC L. Football 15 Basketball 15 Cross Coun- try 25 FFA 1,2. IONES, IERROLD LEE Spanish Club 1,2,35 Key Club 45 Basketball 15 Football 1,2. 134 Seniors IONES, ROBERT C. IORDAN, DANNY WAYNE 4-H 1,2,3,4-Vice-presi- dent? FFA 2,3,4-Vice-president7 H-Club 47 Football Manager 47 Wrestling Manager 47 Track Manager 4. IUNKERSFIELD, THERESA MARIE GAA 1. KERELLA, MARC ANTOINE Math Club 27 French Club 27 H-Club 47 Football 1,4. KINEMAN, DAVID PAUL Band lj Spanish Club 17 Bible Club 1,27 Concert Choir 2,3,47 Highland Sing- ers 2,47 Track 1,27 Cross Country 17 Wrestling 4. KIRCHENBAUER, CYNTHIA SUE Pep Club 17 Cirl's Glee Club 1,27 Concert Choir 37 Red Cross 27 Span- ish Club 3. KREEGAR, GREGORY KENT H-Club 273,47 Wrestling 2,3,4-Conference, County, Sectional, Regional, Champion, Most Valuable Player. KREIGH, CARY LEE Band 1,2,3,47 Swingphonlc Scots 37 Spanish Club 37 l,A. 3,47 Modern Language Club 4-SECFEKBTV-TTBHSUTGTQ junior Marshall7 Science Club 47 Echoes Staff 47 Honor Society 4. KRUCLER, DARLINA IANICE Girl's Glee Club 172,37 Concert Choir 3,41 Highland Singers 47 Drama Club 3,47 l.A. 2,3,47 Campus Life 37 Spanish Club 1,27 Red Cross 27 Thespians 4. LANDES, ANDY LEACH, CONNIE SUE Latin Club 1,27 Band 1,27 LA. 27 Drama Club 2,3j Prom Committee 3, LEVELL, REBECCA IEAN Band -l,2j Girl's Clee Club 1,27 Concert Choir 3,47 Drama Club 3,47 I.A. 37 FTA 4. LEVON, DAVID BRADLEY Spanish Club 2,32 H-Club 47 Student Assembly 47 Track 2,37 Football 3,4. LEWIS, CYNTHIA LORRAINE Pep Club 17 French Club 1,27 Band 1,2,3,4-Pipe Major7 l.A. 37 Prom Committee 37 FTA 4-Vice-president7 Honor Society 4. LINDZY, STEVE A. Seniors 135 LIVERMORE, RISE DARLENE Concert Choir 2,3,47 Highland Singers 3,47 French Club 27 Bible Club 27 Drama Club 2,37 Madison Heights 1. LOOPER, MIKE Latin Club 1,27 Science Club 37 Stu- dent Council 3,47 Class President 47 H-Club 3,47 For- eign Relations 37 Track 2,37 Cross Country 37 Wres- tling 37 Football 17 Exchange Club Boy of the Month 4. MALEY, RANDY Class Vice-president 17 Art Club 37 Art Award 1. MARTZ, IERRY MATHIAS, TERESA ANNE Majorette 17 Pep Club 2,37 Spanish Club 2,3-Secretary7 GAA 2,3,4-Vice-presi- dent7 Student Assembly 37 junior Marshall7 Student Council 47 Yearbook Staff 4-Design Editor7 Honor Society 3,47 Exchange Club Girl of the Month 4. MCCLENDON, LA DONNA KAY French Club 17 GAA 27 Bible Club 2,31 Library Club 47 Health Club 47 Campus Life 4. MCCORD, REBECCA ANN French Club 1,27 Spanish Club 37 Modern Language Club 4. MCDANIEL, DIANE Girl's Glee Club 1,27 Concert Choir 37 CAA 17 Red Cross 2-Treasurer7 Pep Club 3. MCINTYRE, SHARON Spanish Club 27 CAA 27 French Club 37 Health Club 3. MCKINNEY, CINDY L. Latin Club 1,27 CAA 17 Y- Teens 17 4-H 17 Pep Club 17 Majorette 2,32 Health Club 37 Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. MCMANICELL, SUZANNE Girl's Clee Club 17 French Club 1,27 GAA 17 Drama Club 17 Prom Committee 37 Yearbook Staff 2,3-Photo Editor7 l.A. 27 Tartan Staff. MCWITHEY, PAMELA IO Highland Singers 1,2,37 Girl's Glee Club 1,27 Concert Choir 47 Mixed Chorus 47 Pep Club 1,37 Latin Club 1,2,37 Student Assembly 27 Student Council 37 Drama Club 2,3747 Honor So- ciety 2,3,47 junior Marshall7 Foreign Relations 37 Yearbook Staff 3. MCWITHEY, BOBBIE IANE Cirl's Glee Club 1,2,37 Pep Club 1,2,37 CAA 1,27 Red Cross 1,27 Y-Teens 1. MEACHER, LYNN Y-Teens 17 Pep Club 4. MILLER, BEVERLY ANN Band 1,2,3,47 French Club 1,27 Girl's Glee Club 17 Concert Choir 2,37 Pep Club 3,47 Prom Committee 37 Senior Committee 47 Honor Society 2,3,4-SECYELBFYQ junior Marshall7 Home- coming Queen Attendant 4. 136 Seniors MILLER, CAROLE I, Y-Teens 1,2, Frankton High School 4. MILLER, DONNA K. MILLER, REBECCA SUE Band 'l,2,3,4, Girl's Glee Club 1,2, Latin Club 1,2,3-Treasurer, Highland Sing- ers 2, Drama Club 1,2, Health Club 3,4-State Secre- tary-Treasurer, ICT 3-Secretary, VICA 3, Prom Committee, Pep Club 4, Honor Society 3,4, junior Marshall. MILLER, SUSAN IEAN Pep Club 'I,2,4, CAA 'l,2, Y- Teens 1, Spanish Club 1,2, Bible Club 3, Health Club 4. MOCK, DENNIS IOE Student Assembly 1,2,3, Art Club 2,3,4, Key Club 4, H-Club 2,3,4, Basketball 1, Football 1,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4-All Conference Team. MOORE, ROBERT CHARLES Band 'l,2,3. MOORE, SHARON RENEE Pep Club I, Latin Club 1,2, GAA 1, Health Club 1,2,3-Treasurer. MORGAN, DAVID KENT Spanish Club 2,3, H-Club 1,2, Phys. Ed. Assistant 3,4, Basketball 1,2, Track 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4-All Conference. MORIN, RICK A. MORRISON, DAVID RICHARD Football 1, Track 1,2. MROZ, BETH ANN Musick, GARY MICHAEL Art Club 23,47 Key Club 4, FTA 4, H-Club 4, Basketball 1, Football 1,3,4. MUSICK, VICKI MYER, DIANA K. Girl's Glee Club 1,2, Library Assist- ant 4. NAGEL, RICHARD A. Key Club 4, H-Club 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4-All County, All Con- ference, and All City Teams. Seniors 137 NEVIN, CAROL ANN Pep Club 1,2, 4-H 3. NOBLE, LEAH KAY Band 1,2,3, 4-H 1,2,3,4. OVERBY, DEBBIE PATTERSON, NITA L. Y-Teens 1-President5 Photog- rapher 3,45 Library Assistant 35 Echoes Staff 3,4- Edi- tor-in-Chief5 Quill and Scroll 3,4. PLATT IR., THOMAS ERLE French Club 1,25 Science Club 3,4-Vice-President, President5 Band 1,2,3,45 Basketball 35 junior MarshaII5 Honor Society5 Boy's State Alternate. PORTER, DEBORAH LYNN Y-Teens 1,25 Girl's Glee Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 15 Class Treasurer 15 Student Assembly 15 Drama Club 2,35 Health Club. POWELL, IAN I. PURKEY, DAVID Student Assembly 25 Art Club 25 H- Club 2,3,4-Vice-president, President5 Phys. Ed. As- sistant 3,45 Key Club 45 Track 25 Wrestling 2,4-Cap- tain5 Football 2,3,4-All County, All Conference Teams, Captain. RADFORD, CAROL IAYNE Spanish Club 15 GirI'S Glee Club 1,25 Drama Club 25 Pep Club 25 Prom Committee 3. RAMSEY, MIKE REED, TONY LEE Band 1,2,3,4. REEDER, KENNETH WAYNE Latin Club 15 H-Club 1,25 Wrestling 1,2 REICHENBACH, CATHY MARIE Y-Teens 15 GAA 1,25 FTA 45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Betty Crocker Home- maker Award. REYNOLDS, LINDA L. RILEY, CINDY S. 138 Seniors ROBINETTE, PAMELA LYNN Pep Club 15 GAA 15 Spanish Club 1,2,35 FTA 35 Health Club 2,35 Drama Club 2,35 Girl's Glee Club 3. ROCKHILL, DAVID WAYNE Band 1,25 Baseball 3. ROCKWELL, IAMES E. Band 1,2. RUDIG, GARY LEE Student Assembly 35 Spanish Club 35 Science Club 45 H-Club 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,4-President5 Football 1,25 Baseball 2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,4. RUMLER, DELORES ANN Band 'l,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 l.A. 3,45 FTA 4. RUSSELL, CONSTANCE ANN Pep Club 15 Drama Club 25 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 1,2,3-Secretary, Presi- dent5 Girl's Glee Club 1,35 Health Club 35 Majorette 3. SANDERS, TERRI LEA FTA 45 Madison Heights High School 1,2,3. SAPP, DEBRA RENEE Y-Teens1,2,354-H 1,25 Spanish Club 35 LA. 35 Library Club 3,45 Tartan Staff 3,4. SCHMALTZ, VICKI LYNN Y-Teens1,25 Pep Club 1,25 French Club 15 Girl's Glee Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 4. SEARS, PAMELA IANE Band 1,2,3,4-Secretary5 French Club 1,25 Girl's Clee Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,45 Drama Club 2,35 Concert Choir 2,3,45 FTA 3,4- Secretary. SHAFFER, THERESA ELIZABETH Pep Club 15 GAA 15 Library Club 4. SHARP, E. MARIE Band SHELTON, IANICE CAROLYN Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 2,35 LA. 2,45 Modern Language Club 4. SHIPLEY, TERRI IO SHIRK, DEBORAH ANN French Club 15 Pep Club 15 CAA 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 Girl's Glee Club 1,25 LA. 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Science Club 45 Echoes Staff 45 Tartan Staff 3,4-Managing Editor5 Quill and Scroll 3,45 junior Marshall, Seniors 139 SHOOPMAN, SHERYL ANN Latin Club 17 Model UN 27 Spanish Club 2,37 Prom Committee 37 Pep Club 3,47 Pep Club 4. SHROYER, JUDY ANN Band 'I,2,3j Library Assistant 2,37 Honor Society 3,4. SILVEY, DEBORAH JANE French Club 27 Prom Com- mittee 37 Majcirette1,2,37 Phys. Ed. Assistant 3,4f Pep Club 4. SIZELOVE, BETTY JEAN Pep Club 17 Y-Teens 17 Latin Club 3J Health Club 2,3-Vice-president7 Honor So- ciety 47 Prom Co-Chairman 3. SIZELOVE, STEPHEN HOWARD Spanish Club 27 Art Club 2,37 J.A. 37 Vocational School 4. SMITH, DONNA Math Club 17 GAA 17 GirI's Glee Club 17 Pep Club 17 Concert Choir 27 Library Club 2,32 Y-Teens 1,2,3-Treasurer, Vice-President7 Span- ish Club 37 Junior Marshall. SMITH, MITCHELL LEE Student Assembly 'l,2,3,4j Science Club 37 Tartan Staff 37 Quill and Scroll 3,47 H-Club 47 Key Club 47 Honor Society 3,47 Football 27 Wrestling 2,37 Baseball 273. SNIDER, MERVIN WESLEY Band 1,2,3,4-Student Conductor7 Stage Band 2,37 Highland Singers 2,3,47 Science Club 4-TFEBSUFEFJ Student Council7 Boy's State. SNYDER, MARLA French Club 17 GAA 27 Y-Teens 2,3-Secretary7 Drama Club 37 Tartan 3,4. SOUTHARD, RICK E. SPENCER, JOHN ROBERT French Club 17 Band 1,2,3,47 Dance Band 2,3,47 Highland Singers 3,47 Concert Choir 4-President7 Science Club 3,47 Stu- dent Council 4. STANSON, DOUGLAS ROBERT Campus Life 2,3j J.A. 2,3,4J Track Manager 1. STEVENS, CONNIE Band 1,2,37 Math club 17 Girl's Glee Club 17 Bible Club AI,2j French Club 27 Model UN 27 Foreign Relations 37 Spanish Club 3,47 Youth for Christ 3,47 FTA 47 Yearbook Staff 3,4-Business and Advertising Manager7 Echoes Staff 47 Quill and Scroll 4. STEWART, MARY JO Student Council 2,3,4-Secre- tary7 Highland Singers 1,2,3,47 Girl's Glee Club 1,27 Concert Choir 3,47 Foreign Relations 37 Drama Club 1,2,47 Thespians 47 Majorette 1,2,37 Prom Hostess 27 Prom Committee 37 Senior Committee 47 Yearbook Staff 2,3,4-Editor-in-Chief7 Quill and Scroll 3,4j Honor Society 3,47 Yearbook Queen Attendant 17 Exchange Club Girl of the Month. STEWART, RICK 7 140 Seniors STOHLER, CONNIE SUE Girl's Glee Club 1. STOHLER, FLOYD DAVID SUSKO, JOAN LYNN Pep Club 15 GAA 15 French Club 1,25 Echoes Staff 2,3,45 Tartan Staff 3,4-Editor- in-Chief5 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 NCl'E English Award 35 Outstanding journalism Stu- dent 35 DAR Scholarship Award. SUTTON, KENT LEE Band 1,2,35 4-H 15 Football 1. SWANN, ROBERT W. SWEICART, EARLA DUANNE French Club 25 CAA15 Library Club 4. SWINDELL, LARRY STEVEN Spanish Club 15 Honor Society 2,3,45 H-Club 3,4-President5 Football 15 Track 1,25 Cross Country 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4-All County, All Conference, All Sectional5 Outstanding Freshman5 Boy's State. SYLVESTER, MYRA Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Girl's Glee Club 15 Cheerleaders 15 Y-Teens 15 French Club 15 Class Vice-president 25 Class President 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Student Council 35 Phys. Ed. Assistant. TAYLOR, MARILYN io French Club 15 Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 25 Phys. Ed. Assistant 3,45 Prom Queen Attendant 35 Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. THOMAS, RANDY EUGENE Chess Club 2. TURNER, ROBERT E. VAN SICKLE, ELAINE ANN VERMILLION, SHARON LYNN GAA 15 I.A. 3. VOGEL, RONALD IOSEPH VOGEL, STEPHEN D. Science Club 3. Seniors 141 VOLLENHALLS, IANET LYNN Band, 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Modern Language Club 4. WAKEFIELD, DANIEL STAFFORD French Club 2,35 Highland Singers 45 Golf 2,3,4. WALKER, KATHALIN REE Y-Teens 1-Treasurer5 Spanish Club 15 GAA 1,25 Drama Club 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Library Club 4. WALKER, MARTIN A. WALLACE, TERRI IO Band 1,2,3,45 Bible Club 1,2,35 French Club 1,25 Drama Club 35 Concert Choir 3,45 Highland Singers 4. WEHNER, DEBRA A. Spanish Club 1,25 GAA1,2,3- Treasurer5 Modern Language Club 4-President. WHETSTONE, DENNIS LEE Concert Choir 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 I.A. 1,2,35 FFA 2,35 Vocational School 4. WHITAKER, DIANE LEE Drama Club 3,4-Vice-pres- ident5 Thespians 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Echoes Staff 45 Best Actress 3. WICKS, THOMAS WILLIAM Chess Club 15 Latin Club 25 4-H 35 FFA 1,2,3,4-Secretary, President5 Outstanding Freshman, Sophomore, junior and Sen- ior in Agriculture. WILHOIT, CONNIE SUE GAA 1. WILHOIT, DEBBIE I. WILLIAMS, DONNA MARIE Girl's Glee Club 1,2. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL BLAIR Spanish Club 1,25 Tar- tan Staff 3,4. WILSON, TERESA RHEA French Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 GAA 1,2-Sports Chairman5 GirI's Glee Club 1,2,35 Publications Photographer 2,3,45 Phys. Ed. As- sistant 4. WINDLAN, IAMES RODNEY Latin Club 1,2,35 Honor Society 45 Basketball 15 Cross Country 1,2,35 Golf 1,2,3,45 Latin Award 25 Math Award 35 Most Valuable Golfer Award 3. 142 Seniors WOLFE, DONALD RAY French Club 2. Highland Singers 25 Student Assembly 1,2,3. WORTHINCTON, JOHN FRANKLIN Band 'l,2,3,45 Drama Club 3,4. YOUNG KIMI ANN Pep Club 1,2,35 Cheerleader 1,2,35 Majorette 1,2,3,4-Head Majorette5 GirI's Glee Club 1,25 Student Council 1,25 Spanish Club 2,35 Prom Committee 35 FTA 45 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 45 Phys. Ed. Assistant 45 Girl's State. '-l'99Il'unx if 'Tw' ABOVE: Senior guys freak 'em out during Sectional Week. AT LEFT: Senior Economic students visit Thomson and McKinnon Stock Exchange to enhance their study of the Amer- ican financial system. Seniors 143 'Age of Aquarius' chosen as the 1972 Iunior Prom Theme Iunior Class . . . Scots are Out- asite brought a second place rating in the Homecoming float judging . . . Iill Engle represented class as Iunior Homecoming Princess . . . magazines sold to raise funds for the Iunior Prom and senior expenses. Nancy Poole was top magazine salesman . . . The Age of Aquarius was chosen as 1972 prom theme. . .President Ron Rich, Vice- president Debbie Radford, Secretary Raeanna Coonce, and Treasurer Pam Harvey . . . Student Council representatives were Vicki Stone, julie Showalter, Tom Castor, and Mike Ray. AT RIGHT: Iunior class sponsors Mr. War- iield, Mrs. Richards, and Mr. Risk discuss dec- oration details for the upcoming Prom. punt -0' IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES Front How Mike Ray rep Ron Rich President Iulie Showalter rep Buck Plow Raeanna Coonce Secretary, Vicki Stone rep., Pam Harvey Treasurer Debbie Radford Vice president Tom Castor rep 144 Iuniors Abel, Susan Adams, Pam Aiman, Tom Allen, Doug Alspaugh, Gary Anderson, Mike Anderson, Susan Arnold, Kay Bains, Roby Baker, Mike Bale, jim Ball, David Barrett, Norman Baugher, Rex Bellar, Doug Bemish, jean Bigham, Candy Bilyeu, Steve Bolton, Buddy Bousman, Ted Brandon, Bruce Brewer, Dennis Brewer, jan Bridges, Keith Brown, Russell Burk, john Campbell, john Carpenter, Troy Carter, Dan Castor, Tom Caudill, jerry Caves, Gary Chambers, Pam Chase, jeff Cheatf'am, Barb Conner, Kellee Cook, Rick Coonce, Raeanna Cooper, Donita Cowgill, jeff Croxton, Kenny Crum, Cathy Cummins, Rodney Cummins, Ronnie Dalman, Mike Daoust, Teresa Dashler, Phil Davis, Andrea Davis, Brenda Davis, Deanna Day, Norman Day, Pat Dennis, Dixie DeWalt, Frank juniors 145 Dodrill, Terry Duc, Renetta Dunham, Bruce Durham, Marilyn Durr, Tom Eliason, Robert Elliott, jim Emmerling, Robin Engle, jill Etchison, Linda Farr, Ellen Fetty, Sharon Fite, Mike Fredericks, Bill Friddle, Kathy Fry, Marvin Frye, Rick Fuller, Rhonda Garrett, Teresa Geeting, Debbie Gillespie, Pam Gilliam, Mickey Glaser, Sally Glass, Debbie Grant, john Green, Peggy Grieb, lennifer Grills, Dale Grunden, Tag Haney, Chuck Harris, Greg Harshman, Loretta Hartman, Dawn Harvey, Pam Hensley, Laura Hickman, john Hill, Curtis Hill, Leigh Hinds, Carson Hines, Mike Hoover, Dennis Hopkins, Teena Howard, Barbara Hubbard, Blan Hudson, Steve Hughbanks, David Hummel, David Hunter, Sally Hutchens, Linda Hutchins, Toni jacobs, Marion jefferson, Mike jones, Connie j. jones, Connie K. juniors jones, Wayne Keesling, Laveda Keesling, Rhonda Kell, Tom Kelly, Patty Kerr, john King, Conrad Kleyla, Cathy Klus, Tim Koger, Ron Kriegh, Cathy Krugler, Mike Lallathin, jeff Lawrence, jan Lawson, juanita Lee, Steve Lemond, Kirby Lewis, Chris Littrell, Melanie Looper, David Looper, Randy Lyons, Cindy Mart, Danny Martin, Bill Martin, Roger Maxwell, jan McCullough, Kim McDaniel, Donnie Mclntyre, Dawn McSherry, Gary McWithey, Laurie MCWithey, Vicki Miller, Brenda Miller, jean Miller, Susan Mills, Alice Mock, Stan Moorman, jody Morris, Debbie Morrison, judy Nelson, Teri Newland, Teresa Newman, Debbie Noble, Sheila Ogden, Rodney Parks, Debra Parrish, Debbie Pegg, julie Pennington, Debbie Pinegar, Cindy Poole, Nancy Porter, jayne Prewitt, Paul Price, Gary jumors 147 Radford, Debby Rains, Dena Randolph, jeff Ranshaw, john Raper, Teri Ray, Mike Reed, Morris Rich, Ron Rickard, Robert Ricker, David Roby, Mike Roundtree, Linda Rumler, Peggy Rusher, Wayne Saul, Sharon Scharnowske, Cheryl Schepper, leff Schmidutz, Cindy Schmink, lune Schrenker, Henry Scott, Dennis Sears, Greg Shaw, Patty Sheets, David Shinkle, Vicki Showalter, julie Shultz, Karol Singer, leff Sink, Mary Skinner, Stacey Smith, Debbie Smith, Patty Songer, Terry Sparks, Georganne Spaulding, joy Spurlin, Marcia Stewart, Steve Stone, Vicki Stonoff, Melinda Summers, Ron Surface, Peggy Swain, Cathy Swindell, jerry Symmes, Kathi Tanner, Dan Thomas, Lavonne Traylor, Cary Troxell, Earl Tucker, Bill Tudor, Shirley Turner, Debbie Turner, Sheila Vanderbur, jill Vaughn, Tim 148 Iumors Richard Brian Mast Born: August 12, 1955 Died: October 14, 1971 To him this junior sec- tion is dedicated. BELOW: Solemn faces depict the weariness of several hours of flower-making for the junior class float. Walker, Chris Wallace, DeWayne Wallace, Gary West, Alice West, Donna Williams, Dave Williams, Greg Wiseman, jeff Wright, Bruce Yattaw, Susan Iuniors 149 Sophomores win float competition for second year Sophomore Class . . . Homecoming float theme 'They Tried Our Lay- Away Plan' won first place . . . Me- lanie Bronnenberg reigned as Soph- omore Homecoming Princess . . . received their class sweaters and jackets . . . made selection of class rings . . . President Wayne Hostet- ler, Vice-president Ioan Schleuder, Secretary Kathy Dugger, Treasurer Kathy Herrington . . . Student Council representatives Melanie Bronnenberg, Christy Clark, Dan Key, Greg Yust. AT RIGHT: Sophomore class sponsors Mr. Wickstrom, Miss Lawler, and Mr. Lay discuss plans for effective guidance of their students in activities such as float building and ring se- lection. LOWER LEFT: Sophomore Class of- ficers are: Wayne Hostetler President, Ioan Schleuder Vice-president, Kathy Dugger Sec- retary, Kathy Herrington Treasurer. LOWER RIGHT: Student Council representatives are: Wayne Hostetler President, Greg Yust, Dan Key, Christy Clark, and Melanie Bronnenberg. 150 Sophomores Abel, Tony Adams, Dale Alder, Brian Alexander, Greg Alford, Terry Allen, Eddie Anderson, Bob Ashby, Nancy Austin, Larry Babb, Bob Bailey, Randy Bain, Mike Barnes, jan Barnette, Greg Baugh, Teresa Baxter, Andy Benefiel, Gary Bitner, Barbara Bodkin, Mark Box, lim Box, Ron Braden, Monty Brauner, Pam Brewster, Angie Bronnenberg, Melanie Brown, Barbara Brown, Dave Butler, Barbara Campbell, Katie Carr, lack Cassell, Penny Chamberlain, Melanie Chapin, Irvin Chapman, Cathy Cheetham, Bryn Cheney, Linda Clark, Christy Claypool, Pam Conley, Andy Conner, Tom Cook, Randy Cox, Barthy Cripe, Bill Cripe, Cindy , Croxton, Margaret Crull, Terri Culley, Cathy Curtis, Ava Dalman, Karen Danforth, Mike Dare, Mark Delawter, Don Dennis, Tom Devaney, Gene Sophomores 151 Dixon, Kent Dixon, Todd Dolenski, Tom Dollar, Tony Dotson, june Dugger, Kathy Elder, Steve Elliot, Sharon Emmons, Dale Emmons, Tina Emshwiller, jill Estep, Kristi Fahl, Tammy Foley, Brenda Fridley, Charles Gann, jackie Gaw, Mickey George, Donna Gill, Donna Gill, Steve Gold, Ronna Gooding, Rick Grider, jeff Griffis, Bill Habegger, Debbie Hall, jane Hall, Tim Hamilton, Pat Haney, Sherry Hartley, Robin Hensley, Tom Herrington, Kathy Hodges, Chuck Hofer, Kathy Hogue, Rick Holland, Tina Holler, joe Hoover, jim Hoover, Peggy Hopkins, Nitta Hopkins, Terry Hostetler, Wayne Hubbard, Lynn Hudson, Kay Hughes, Anita Irwin, Richard jacobs, Bobby jefcoat, Allen johns, Debbie johnson, Debbie johnson, Eloise johnson, LeAnna johnson, Oren jones, David 152 Sophomores Kelly, luanita Key, Dan Kimmerling, Debbie Kimmerling, Sherry Kitchen, Brad Klus, Tom Kreegar, Gary Kriner, Scarlette Krugler, Terrill Lawler, Bart Levell, Gerald Levon, Kathy Lewis, Susie Lightfoot, Tom Livingston, Dan MacMillan, Crystal Mandrell, Ronney Martindale, Mike Mathias, Steve McCorkle, David McDuffee, Steve McKinsey, Mike McNeal, Don McWithey, Richard Meechem, Larry Meeks, Rose Miles, Tom Miller, Beth Miller, Vicki Minton, Robert Mock, Dave Mullen, Greg Myers, David Nagel, Doug Norris, joe Nunley, Marcia Oaks, Sue Padgett, Della Painter, Doug Perdue, Terri Poole, Essie Porter, Tina Powell, Rick Powell, Wade Prevo, Mike Purdy, Gloria Ramsey, jill Ratekin, Pam Rector, Karen Redlinger, Sharyl Reeder, Phil Rice, Mary Rinehart, Melanie Robinette, Sandy Sophomores 153 Robinson, Connie Robinson, Patti Rodriquez, Diane Rogers, Debbie Russell, Cindy Salyer, jerry Sanford, Debbi Schleuder, loan Scott, ludy Scott, Pam Segner, Danny Seybert, Ed Shelton, Mike Shoemaker, Christy Sigler, jerry Skinner, Cindy Smith, Deidra Smith, Karen Smith, Kim Smith, Steve Southard, Dennis Spaulding, Kevin Stanley, Richard Stinson, Beth Stonoff, Brad Summers, Meredith Susko, Maureen Swann, Larry Symmes, lim Taylor, Guy Taylor, Terri Taylor, Vicki Thomas, Gary Thomas, Marty Thomas, Melody Thomas, Vicki Trotter, Robert Vandergrift, Karen Van Ness, Forry Veach, Gary Vogel, Teresa Wade, Sherry Wagner, Ruth Ann Walker, Mark Walker, Rhonda Warren, Randy Webster, Robert West, Diane Whitaker, Kirk White, Larry White, Perry White, Tom Whittemore, Dottie Williams, Donna 154 Sophomores Sophomore cheerleaders, Cindy Skinner and Nitta Hopkins present their class' winning float, They Tried Our Lay-Away Plan. Wilson, Danny Wilson, jim Worthington, Lewis Wright, Brian York, Mark Yust, Greg Sophomores 155 Frosh win spirit stick during sectional weekg employ float theme Flush 'em Out Scots Flush 'em Out Scots was theme for Homecoming float . . . Mariann Stoftlet reigned as Freshman Home- coming Princess . . . Class of '75 won the spirit stick during sectional week . . . Class officers were Presi- dent Karen Holtzleiter, Vice-presi- dent Kent Stookey, and Secretary- Treasurer Trena Friddle . . . Stu- dent Council representatives were Tonya Grant, Sandy Redlinger, Rick Garrett, and lay Scharnowske. LOWER LEFT: Student Council represent- atives of the Freshman class are lay Schar- nowske, Rick Garrett, Tonya Grant, and Sandy Redlinger. LOWER RIGHT: Freshman Class Officers are Karen I-Ioltzleiter President, Kent Stookey Vice-president, and Trena Friddle Secretary-Treasurer. Freshman Class sponsors Mrs. Iordan, Mr. Fromholz, and Mrs. Brammer brought the class to a victory. 6 156 Freshmen Allison, Christy Amos, loanne Asbury, Mike Babb, Sheryll Baker, lami Baker, Karen Baker, Scott Banter, Ken Barber, Kyle Barger, Brent Barrientosy, Robert Bates, Bobby Bathauer, Kathy Baxter, Cindy Beeman, Vicki Bemish, john Bender, jeff Benefiel, lan Bennett, Beverly Berg, Danny Bergstrom, Dave Biven, Cindy Bonner, jeff Boone, Tambi Bousman, Kimberlee Bowman, Teresa Braden, Micky Branham, Gerri Breece, Patty Brizendine, Mace Brough, Tim Brown, Carla Brown, Tammy Browning, Bobby Brundage, Steve Buckels, Ruth Burton, Chuck Cade, Diane Cade, Robin Campbell, Frank Carter, lyll Catt, jim Caves, Brenda Chapin, Debbie Cheek, Debbie Clevenger, Rita Cogswell, Ken Coleman, Gail Cook, Natalie Coon, Mike Cooper, David Craigmile, Kathy Crenshaw, Debbie Cripe, Tina Freshmen 157 Crull, Cindy Crull, Lisa Cummins, Deannie Danner, Cindy Davis, Kim Davis, Melea Davis, Sandy Dawson, Rick Day, Pam Day, Scotty Day, Tom Dennis, Kevin Dennis, Sheryl Devore, Peggy Dixon, Kathy Dodd, Gary Dotson, Terry Dray, Nancy Dray, Shanda Dunson, Tammy Dunn, Robert Dye, Laura Ebbert, Sharon Eckhardt, Elaine Edgeman, Elaine Elliot, Debbie Elsworth, jeff Emmerling, jill Emmons, julie Engle, lohn Evans, Dennis Ferguson, Kathy Fish, Rebecca Foley, Terry Friddle, Trena Fromholz, Carol Fuller, lim Furnish, jeff Furnish, Yvonne Garr, Mitchell Garrett, Rick Garringer, Penny Geller, Tim Gill, Deanna Givens, Steve Gold, Valerie Grady, Mark Grant, Tonya- CYHY, leff Gregg, Doug Griffis, Ken Groover, Debby Gross, Tom Harris, Bryan 158 Freshmen Hawkins, Francena Hayworth, Kim Henderson, jill Henson, Tina Herrington, Teresa Hickman, Steve Hiday, Dave Hiday, Lynda Hill, Bill Hill, Carol Hobbs, joel Hogue, Vicky Holtzleiter, Karen Hoover, Kathy Hope, Cindy Horner, Donna Howard, Debbie Howard, Pam Huffman, Bart Hughes, Betsy Hummel, Carla Hunt, Brian Hutchins, janey Isaacs, Rebecca jackson, juli jackson, Randy jackson, Rusty lanes, Terry Keesling, Doug Kell, Kevin Kelly, Mickey Kelley, Teresa Kineman, Kathy Kowalski, Kim Krieg, john Krugler, Keith Krugler, Kristy Lamb, Tim Lancing, Kevin Lawson, Kenneth Leduc, joe Lee, Robert Lehmen, Tom Lemon, Susie Leonard, Eddie Levi, junette Livermore, Scott Logan, DeWayne Lutton, Eric Lycan, Mary Mabbit, Diane MacMillan, Melody Mast, Corky Mata, David Freshmen 159 Mathews, Dawn McCracken, Kevin McCullough, Randy McDonald, David McDuffee, Greg Mcllwain, Gordon Mclntire, Greg McKissick, Cathy vMcKowen, lane McNeal, joyce Meagher, Laura Mechem, Mike Miller, lim Miller, joe Minton, Mike Mitchell, Melinda Moore, Cathy Moore, Greg Moran, Roger Morin, lada Morrison, Lewis Murphy, Mark Nelson, Debbie Nevins, David Noland, Kim Nugent, Mark Padgett, Dwight Pence, Mary Kay Perdue, Monty Pierce, Terry Ponsler, David Poole, Rick Potter, Mike Potts, Kim Quick, jim Raines, Rick Ramey, Marie Rector, Daniel Redlinger, Sandy Rickard, Beth Riedel, Nancy Roberts, Larry Rockhill, Danny Rodriquez, Rosemary Roseberry, Tony Ross, Chris Rossen, Chuck Roundtree, Bill Russell, Don Salyer, Pat Sanders, Kimpy Sanford, Dan Sapp, Lynn Sawyer, Roger 160 Freshmen Scharnowske, lay Schoger, Patti Shultz, Brian Scott, Denise Shaker, Nick Sheets, Brian Shelton, David Shipley, Steve Shirk, Kevin Shortridge, Cindy Silvey, Craig Sites, Terri Skillman, David Smiley, Dana Smith, Dawn Smith, DeEllyn Smith, Tony Soverns, Tim Sparks, Patty Spencer, Beth Spittal, Maridelle Spurlin, Bill Stanley, Carol Stanson, Mary Stephens, April Stofflet, Mariane Stohler, Don Stookey, Kent Summers, Laurie Summers, Leanna Summers, Mike Tarr, Bev Taylor, Anita Taylor, Carol Taylor, Diana Threet, ludy Toole, Tracy Tucker, Cathy Tudor, Kathy Tumulty, lim Vandergrift, Neal Venable, lim Volenhals, leff Wagner, Gary Walker, Cheryl Walters, Debbie Walukonis, jeff Ward, Cathy Ward, Rick Webb, Cindy Webber, Laurie Weedman, Rosalind Weisheit, Doug Werking, Tammy Freshmen FRESHMEN CONTINUED West, james Westerfield, lay Williams, Ann Williams, Teresa Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Donna Wilson, Shearaldine Wise, Yvonne Wiseman, Ben Wiseman, Frank Eighth graders help reorganize jr. high pep club Eighth Grade Class . . . Active in B ' A new organizations for the Ir. High: Drama Club, Pep Club, Pep Sessions . . . Vickie Stanley, Debbie West, Kathy Brown, and Beth Hollon served as cheerleaders . . . basket- ball team ended with winning record . . . class oflicers were Bruce Cook President, Divina Westertield Vice-president, and Beth Hollon Secretary-Treasurer . . . Student Council representatives selected were Kathy Brown, Iulie McWithey, Phil Bush, and Randy Scott. Eighth grade Student Council Representatives Kathy Brown, Iulie McWithy, Phil Bush, and Randy Scott were elected to serve for their second consecutive year. 162 Eighth Grade Also selected to serve as class officers again were Divina West ertield, Vice-president, Bruce Cook President, and Beth Hollon Secretary-Treasurer. Adams, Chuck Alford, Cindy Amos, Kathy Anderson, Steve Argabright, Annie Ashton, Lynn Austin, Dixie Austin, Kevin Babb, Linda Bailey, Terry Baker, Louann Barden, Mary Barnes, john Barnes, Teresa Baugh, Steve Bemish, Sue Benfiel, Rhonda Bergst, Darlene Bertram, loanne Bickel, Teresa Blankinship, Dana Blandeinship, Dreama Bodkin, Karen Bradford, Greg Brandon, james Brandon, joe Brauner, Brenda Brennan, jerry Bridgewater, Robert Brown, Kathy Eighth Grade 1 Buker, Laura Burton, Lorraine Bush, Phil Butler, David Cade, Cindy Cade, john Campbell, Brenda Campbell, john Campbell, Mary Carter, Debbie Carter, jimmy Castor, Charles Chase, Gary Cheek, joe Clay, Becky Clevenger, Marty Connelly, Henry Conner, Ed Cook, Bruce Copeland, Allen Cowgill, Frank Crenshaw, Stanley Croxton, Martha Curl, Angela Davis, Cheryl Day, jimmy Day, Sharon Dewalt, Alma Dixon, jeff Dixon, Tonia Dollar, Tina DuBois, David Duc, Brian Duncan, Nancy Dunham, Brian Durant, Michael Eggar, Tom Ehrhart, Karen Eliason, joel Emmons, james Faulkenberg, Belinda Fitzwater, Brenda Frank, Cindy Fuller, jeff Funk, jeff Garretson, Mark Givens, Connie Glaser, Richard Gray, Lonnie Green, Abbie Grider, Dwight Groce, jessie Gross, Kirk Guetersloh, Tim 164 Elghth Grade Hallgarth, Debbie Hammock, Terri Hanson, Mark Harris, Brad Harris, Kevin Heath, Terry Henson, Dale Hiatt, Bob Hiatt, Toby Hiday, Debbie Hiday, joanna Hiday, Steve Hiles, Lex Hill, Sandy Hill, Teresa Hodges, Dan Hodges, Teresa Hofer, Randy Hollon, Beth Hoopingarner, Alan Hostetler, Cindy Howard, Belinda Howard, Patti Hughel, jill Hull, Kevin Hummel, Cindy Hunter, julie Inlvin, Nancy jackson, Denny jackson, Scott johnson, Karen johnson, Marty Kabrich, Nellie Karow, Debbie Keesling, Roxanna Keesling, Steve Kell, Mark Keller, Ida Kelly, Vickie Kennett, joyce Kerr, Richard Kessler, Peggy Key, Sam King, Debbie King, Eugene Knotts, Ronnie Kreegar, jennifer Kreigh, Ronald Lamborne, Brett Lantz, Chris Lawson, Carol Lehman, Bruce Lemond, Darryl Levell, jay Eighth Grade 165 Levell, Susan Lifford, Norma Lineberry, Paula Livermore, Randy Lutton, Brady Lycan, Tericia Mabbitt, Theresa MacMillan, Mark Maley, Mike Manderbach, Lita Martin, Danny Mathews, Betsi Matthews, Tracey Mattox, johnny McCann, Patty McNeal, Steve McQueary, Greg McWithey, julie Miller, William Mills, Patty Moberly, Kevin Moon, james Moore, jenny Moore, Paula Mounts, Keith Mundell, Greg Murdock, Vicki Neese, Paul Newland, Phil Newman, Susan Nisewander, Diana Norris, Cathy O'Neal, Mary Patterson, Greg Pierce, Nehersta Pinegar, Lisa Pntsenbarger, Debbie Platt, julie Polston, Kathy Ponsler, Mark Poole, David Purdy, Bobby Quick, Cindy Reeder, Richard Riffle, Pam Rinehart, Elaine Roberson, Larry Robertson, john Rodgers, Terry Rout, Mary Rowe, Denny Ruff, Cheryl Rusher, David Rushton, jeff 166 Elghth Grade Sacilowski, Cheryl Scheiman, Andy Schmidutz, Diana Schrenker, john Scott, Randy Shaw, Dana Shawhan, Roy Shipley, Diane Short, james Shortridge, jeffrey Simpson, Kevin Sink, Tim Sloan, Theresa Smith, Clayton Smith, Charley Smith, Cheryl Smith, Darrell Smith, Debbie Smith, Linda Snider, Marty Snider, Sharon Songer, Tammy Stanley, Vickie Stanson, Ruth Stephens, Lee Stevens, Debbie Stewart, jerry Taylor, Clay Thennes, Paul Tinch, Tina Tooley, Toby Tullis, Robin Turner, Karen Unger, Kim Vaughn, Robert Wade, Charles Wainscott, Chuck Walford, Rodney Walker, Greg Watkins, Danny Waymire, Kelly Webber, Mindy West, Debbie Westerfield, Divina White, Craig White, Tammy Whittemore, joyce Whittington, Steve Williams, Chris Williams, Gary Woodruff, Gary Woolman, Earl Wylam, Mark York, Mike Eighth Grade 167 l Seventh graders begin their life as Highlanders with new social involvement during the first Seventh Grade Class . . . Ir. High Drama club, Pep Club, and Pep Ses- sions gave seventh graders new so- cial outlet . . . skating party and ecology programs started in the class of '77 . . . Becky Campbell, Mary Meeks, and Debbie Stone served as cheerleaders . . . basket- ball team hosted a losing record . . . visited Madison County Iail .. . Class Oflicers were Ned Clark, presi- dentg Carlo Corzine, vice-president, Leslie Stephens, secretary-treasurer . . . Seventh Grade Student Council Representatives were Kim Mac- Millan, Becky Whetstone, Gil Bush, and Mitch Spencer. AT RIGHT: The seventh grade elected the fol- lowing class officers: fleft to rightj Carlo Cor- zine, vice-presidentg Leslie Stephens, secre- tary-treasurer, Ned Clark, president. BELOW: Seventh grade Student Council represent- atives are Gil Bush, Becky Whetstone, Kim MacMillan, and Mitch Spencer. year ,,c, , - '- W 5' 'ft V 5 ,,-tf Q , tt w - wg , ,1 , 168 Seventh Grade Adams, Allen Agree, Greg Alfrey, Brian Allison, David Anderson, Annette Ashton, Arlene Atkisson, Aaron Atwell, Tony Baciu, Pamela Baker, Annette Baker, james Baldwin, jim Barden, Melinda Barker, Annette Bathauer, Nancy Baxter, john Bedwell, Tonya Beeman, Stewart Blackshear, Robert Blake, Rick Boller, julie Bonner, Diana Bouse, Barry Bousman, Holly Bratton, Neal Breese, Bob Brennan, Keith Bridges, Lori Brinkman, jannie Brown, Patty Browning, Brenda Brumfield, Susan Brundage, Cheryl Burton, jerry Bush, Gil Campbell, Becky Carlson, Charles Carpenter, Kent Carr, Bill Carson, Tammy Chambers, Gary Chambers, jeff Chandler, Mark Chapin, Terry Clark, Ned Claypool, Morris Clevenger, Bryon Clevenger, Diane Cole, Terry Coleman, jefferson Conley, Candy Conover, Kim Cooper, Cheryl Cooper, Debby Seventh Grade 169 Corzine, Carlo Craib, Becky Craig, john Craigmile, Connie Crum, Tim Culley, George Davis, Carl Dawson, Nancy Day, Cindy Delph, Bobbi Dray, Carla Debois, Mark Dye, Brad Ebbert, Mike Eckhardt, jenny Edgeman, joel Elliott, Candy Emmons, Debbie Fahl, Teresa Flick, Mary Foland, Robin Fox, Steven Frye, Rosalie Garrett, Larry Garrett, Teri Gimple, Connie Givens, Leisa Gossage, Gail Gossett, Kevin Green, jim Greve, Brian Grider, Beth Groover, Robin Gross, Chris Gross, Rob Hackleman, Tammy Hadlow, Carol Hall, Frances Hallgarth, Randy Hammock, Ricky Hampshire, Beth Hankley, Lori Harris, Susan Hawkins, Kim Hayden, Dawn Heath, Tammy Henderson, Brenda Hensley, Tony Hicks, Debby Hiday, jimmy Highbaugh, Cheryl Hill, Bob Hobbs, Wendy Hodges, David 170 Seventh Grade Holbrook, Kevin Holbrook, Tammy Hollon, Randy Hoover, Rick Hope, Sharon Howard, Vicki Hubbard, Diane Hughes, Rhonda Hummel, Carl Hunter, Mary Hutchens, Peggy Huston, Bill jackson, Sherry jamerson, jeff jester, Cheryl johns, Scott johnson, Pam johnston, Teresa jones, Kelly Keesling, Bobby Kelly, Tina Kessler, Micky Key, David Keyser, Bob Kineman, janet King, Linda Knowles, Elizabeth Lamborne, David Lantz, Ricky Lawler, joey Lewellen, Debby Livermore, Randy Lopp, Sherry Lovens, Pam Luttrell, Connie Lycan, Dortha MacMillan, Kim Martindale, Eric Massey, Larry Mathews, Sue McCord, Christy McKee, Micki Meagher, Kathy Meeks, Mary Mier, jerry Minnear, Tammy Moore, Beverly Moore, Brad Moore, Margaret Mroz, Theresa Nugent, Mike Nuttle, Kathy Owens, Roxanna Padgett, Brenda Seventh Grade 171 Parker, jeff Patterson, Mike Patterson, Twila Perdue, Steve Pettit, Steve Philbrook, Judy Phillips, Steve Pierce, Marlena Porter, Linda Price, Karen Rains, Bob Reeder, Chris Ricker, Rodney Ridge, Tim Rodgers, Dennis Rodriguez, Dalie Rose, Earl Roseberry, Tammy Ross, Kim Runyon, Bob Rusher, Kathy Salyer, Stephanie Schelton, Kathy Segner, Christine Sells, Carl Sills, joyce Sizelove, jimmy Smith, Greg Smith, Kathy Smith, Mike Smith, Mike Smith, Pamela Smith, Sandra Smith, Scott Snider, Ronald Sorg, Tammy Soverns, Cindy Sparrow, jerry Speedy, Tim Spencer, Mitch Stanley, Rodney Stevens, Leslie Stephens, Mike Stewart, Bobby Stinson, Chris Stohler, Vickie Stoker, Eric Stone, Debbie Summers, Debbie Sylvester, Lisa Taylor, Brian Thomas, Connie Tompkins, Mark Tranbarger, David 172 Seventh Grade Truex, Gordon Vanderbur, joey Vannatta, Betty Van Ness Penny Vaughn, Doug Vermillion, Tim Volk, Mark Wagner, Mary Walker, Debbie Wallace, joyce Ward, Cheryl Warfel, Tony Warner, Carol Watkins, David Watson, Eric Weisheit, jeff Westerman, Tammy Weston, Kevin Whetstone, Becky White, Patricia Wiles, Tim Williams, james Williams, Mike Willmann, Doug Wilson, Bryan Wise, Roger Wolfe, Sherry Woodruff, Cathy Wright, David Wright, Sharilyn Wylam, Bruce Zimmerman, Paul Brian Taylor experiences his first TB test at Highland. All seventh graders and athletes ex- perience the tuberculin injection test. Seventh Grade 173 174 Business Community I '56 -1 Xa L' dr Q ll 1 44 .J-lil 1 hw! , 1 fnautwwfl , X: 'X 'ul-HI' .fain ,Q '11 f vw A: A I 'WI ' Q :,. . v A 'w 10'- I R.. 'tg I, 1' I L11 'M .he ,s ,xl 'I' WEN III I 1 lv' 4 dlnll 12 n- mlm anim' . .RIMA .K Q l 1 Fl if X.: :Hgh , V U , .vw .up X '1 :Sill uh., l .-Illllvn' A 9' g. 'v 411.- hqg V 'IM 5 .glliwb Huw xv. B du 'fkuy Xl X ,IX 'Lhlllu .1 -n: V'-T I .Vx Hunting Hjlyt as ,,,H,mX1U'1 L . beqqlh N U' lnuwav 5. Q fill ,n 11 I any L Xin v 911911 li 1-, ' 9' li u Qin' Business Community We are surrounded by changes in our community. The growing community keeps pace with the growth 32 our youth by provid- ing nee d 'goods and services for the Hig land student. We share pride in our growing Busi- ness Community. Business Community 175 C 61 I Flowers 1972 N. Madison Ave. For the Horal arrangement of your choice, visit C 61 I Flower Mart. Pam Adams knows that C 61 I provides prompt service and beautiful flowers for any special occasion. Citizen's Banking Co. P.O. Box 729 Milinda Stonoff knows, K'There's more where this came from.', Citizen's is a Full Service Bank, with branches all over town ready for your visit. Montgomery Ward Mounds Mall Montgomery Ward is the place to shop for many of your fashion needs. They have a wide variety of clothing for vari- ous occasions. Kathy Knotts admires some of Wardis attractive evening attire. .lm Kaufmanis Hardware 5th and Meridian Kaufmanis Hardware is widely known for their fine selection of hardware, sporting goods, garden supplies, and housewares. Gary Price is positive that Kaufman's Hardware has line quality merchandise. Anderson Music 1325 Meridian St. In Anderson, the best names in music are found at Anderson Music Center. Larry Mechem finds instruments, sheet music, and lessons are all available to Highland students. Reeder Printing 1629 Pearl St. Special occasions deserve special prepa- rations. Visit Reeder Printing for the best in quality. Carla Heathcote and Connie Stevens appreciate the fine serv- ices of Reeder Printing. Pic-N -Pay Chesterfield Shopping Center For your grocery shopping, Pic-N-Pay is the super market to visit. Bruce Dun- ham helps make friendly service one of the many good qualities found at Pic-N- Pay. 178 Business Community Anderson Banking Co. 931 Meridian St. A checking account for college, a sav- ings account, a student loan for tuition, or any other banking service is available to you at ABC. Karen Barber finds An- derson Banking Company, regardless of the service, is All the bank youlll ever needf, Mary Iane's 2833 Madison Ave. Mary jane Flowers has the Howers for every occasion. They also specialize in planters and floral arrangements. Sha- ron Saul and Cheryl Scharnowske enjoy the beauty and enchantment of the Christmas room at Mary Iane's. Richland Fire Department Prosperity Road For your protection: L. Weston, Lee Dillon, R. Bryant, W. Weston, M. Hamm, C. Fetters, L. Breece, B. Nagel, F. Swaim, B. Hamm, C. Kreigh, C. Cooper, C. McKissick, 1. Scharnowske, R. Hope, E. Wagner, B. Dashler, C. Knowles, West, Lindzy, Hooker, and Kelly. Chesterlield Pharmacy 225 Federal Dr. For prescription and health needs, con- sult Chesterfield Pharmacy. Cary Price remembers that Chesterfield Pharmacy carries a line of well-known cosmetics and perfumes which are great to give as gifts. H M24 1st National Bank 735 Main St. The young bank where you can have free checking if you are 17-21. This is lst National's way of lending a financial assist to young people-our customers of the future. 1st National Bank of Madi- son County is the bank that gives you more. 'r7WH:'Ww'W 1-f :M-'vw fvff- 'W ff In ff Hlffle-iw! Kellyis Furniture 1129 Meridian St. There's more than just a price tag . . .U at Kelly's. Linda Hiles and Ioel Hugel relax in Kelly's attractive and comfortable showroom. They know they can find nationally advertised brands. At Kelly's they found plans for payment up to three years. Reid's Studio 1205 Main St. Marilyn Taylor and Rocky Foreman know friendly customer service is Reid's specialty. Mr. Plum, Reid's photogra- pher, shows Marilyn and Rocky por- traits of Cathy Hosier and Dick Butler. Kirkman,s 1213 Meridian St. A complete selection of jewelry, watches, silver, and china is available to shoppers at Kirkmanls Jewelery and Gift Store. Lee Dixon and Terri Mathias admire the wide variety of fine china Kirkman's is popular for. 1, in , Hunter-Weidner Chevrolet 2603 N. Broadway Looking around for the car of your dream? Hunter-Weidner has many se- lections at most reasonable prices. janet Vollenhals knows that Hunter-Weidner is your one stop center for new Chevrolets, used cars, parts, and author- ized servicef, Miller Huggins 1212 Meridian St. Debbie Shirk discovers that Miller Hug- gins Inc. has a complete line of office supplies and equipment. Miller Hug- gins has a wide variety of business ma- chines, Bling cabinets, and oflice fmniture. Business Community 181 Park Place Auto Sales 602 E. 8th sf. Investigating the idea of buying a used car ? Stop in at Park Place Auto Sales. A wide selection of models and friendly service are two fine qualities of Park Place Auto Sales. SALES Chesteriield Lumber Company 232 Anderson Rd. Builders, supplies and quick countywide delivery are at your disposal from Chesterfield Lumber Company. Christy Clark and Bill Fredericks know they are welcome to look over the building ma- terials at Chesterfield Lumber. 182 Business Community Cook Block Co. 2013 Mounds Rd. Pam and Natalie Cook both have pride in their father's business, Cook Block Company. Cook Block offers a line vari- ety of concrete, masonary materials, and blocks. They are also known for their delivery anywhere. mr n,,ln .,....,, .M n - 'frmizzfzfsf ,Lim Anderson Bargain Store 2230 Columbus Ave. Well-known name brands of clothing may always be purchased at discount prices at the Anderson Bargain Store. Melissa Mahfouz picks out an outfit to suit her taste, but has a reasonable price. Values can be found every day, with no sacrifice of quality, at the Anderson Bar- gain Store. Sears Roebuck 1204 Main St. Sears has everythingf, including the new jeans joint. Debbie Stevens and Cindy Hostetler visit Sears shoe depart- ment for fashionable footwear and val- ues throughout the store. Central Indiana Gas 915 Iackson St. Certified gas air conditioning and heat- ing dealers are located throughout An- derson for convenient costomer service. Carol Taylor admires the efficiency of a gas range. Decker's is the place to V1Slt for oflice Grleb and V1ck1 Stone find that Dec supplies, sports equipment reading ma kers also carries a fine line of luggage terials, and many other needs enny Vanderbur Rental 1804 E. 5th St. Vanderbur Rental Service has complete tool rental, contractors, equipment, and lawn and garden equipment. jill Van- derbur realizes that Vanderbur Rental Service can satisfy almost any need. 184 Business Community Stricklefs 1118 Madison Ave. Carson Hinds knows that Strickler's Hardware carries a full line of lawn sup- plies, paints, power tools, and small ap- pliances. Carson really digs the fine service at Stricklefs. 'ff' Ranch Super Market 19 W. Cross St. Jayne Porter and Norman Barrett shop at Ranch Super Market. They appre- ciate the convenience of 24 hour serv- ice, seven days a week. Checks can be cashed at the last minute, thanks to the excellent service at Ranch Super Market. McDonald,s Furniture sr. Rd. 9 south Everyone enjoys visiting McDonald's- even Santa! McDonald's features one of Indianals finest furniture show- rooms. The quality of the merchandise at McDonald's is excellent and the price is right. Business Community 185 186 Business Community Pepsi Cola Bottling Company 1831 W. 18th st. You've got a lot to live and Pepsi's got a lot to givef' Pepsi is available to Highland students during lunch at the concession stand. Linda Etchison enjoys the fresh taste that Pepsi offers. Graham's Furniture St. Rd. 32 West The Home of Fine Furniture in Chesterfield is Craham's. Cathy Hosier and Phil Graham enjoy one of the larg- est furniture showrooms in Madison County at Grahamls Furniture. Apex 225 E. 10th sr. For complete beauty training and crea- tive instruction in hair styling and make up, Apex School of Beauty is the place to visit. Apex gives students the op- portunity to Work while they are being trained. State Farm Insurance 410 Meridian St. Cathy Swain and her father, jim P. Swain, discuss the importance driver,s training instruction has on auto insur- ance. Every insurance need may be ful- filled by any State Farm Insurance agent. Hoosier Auto Sales 2444 Broadway Randy Andis and Glenn Barnes examine the motor of a used car on the lot at Hoosier Auto Sales. Reconditioned 1962-1971 models and low down pay- ments can be found quickly at Hoosier Auto Sales. ,, , may -v--1-yn---1 My A ' A. L. Brewster Plywood 2801 Broadway Remodling your room? Kelly Waymire and Iill Hughel know that they will Hnd just the right paneling for their rooms. Brewsterls also furnishes a large selec- tion of quality plywood at low prices. Dietzenls 401 Meridian St. julie Showalter and Connie Stevens find fine Holsum products at Dietzen's Bak- ery. For fresh and nutritional bakery products, consult Dietzen's Bakery. Dr. R. Mayer and Dr. R. Patrohay 1023 Meridian St. Professional vision care is part of the service at Mayer and Patrohay Optical Center. Debbie Austin chooses a pair of new wire frames. Contact lenses are fea- tured as part of their complete vision care. l 'K K 1.3125 ' ' 'LPSKN K3 if I 44 Q L43 314 v fin .2 'f-Fx 5421 MU , an we Cook's Super Market 17th and Iackson 8th and Madison 38th and Main Cookls is located at three easily acces- sible locations. The prime and choice meats at Cookys is fresh cut hourly. Greg Williams enjoys serving Mr. Cook and Randy Cook, as well as the custom- ers at Cookys. Business Community 189 - TandH 1531 Meridian St. 2503 Nichol Ave. T and H is the place to visit for stereos, tape recorders, RCA color and black and white televisions, and service equipment. David and Bill Riedel exam- ine the outstanding merchandise found at T and H, demonstrated by Ralph Rodecap. 190 Business Community Russ Regenold Pontiac 303 Pendleton Ave. Russ Regenold Pontiac has just the car y0u're looking for. Pat Robinson has dis- covered that Russ Regenold Pontiac is America's number one road car. Moore Drug Inc. Maple Village Fine quality cosmetics are always avail- able at Moore Drug Inc. Beth Hollon enjoys shopping at Moore's for gifts and everyday needs. Drive-up prescription service is an added convenience for your satisfaction. The Alibi 1401 Iackson St. 1111 E. 53rd St. Buy Kentucky fried chicken at both Al- ibi locations. Call the Alibi downtown C644-38501 or the Alibi South 1643- 74271 Ion Burk and Cheryl Day use the carry-out service at the downtown location. ,..,,t...,a ,nuum w-,.-iwsvwr,-Umm-.W I. C. Penneyis Mounds Mall Penney's has furnished line service to Anderson residents in the past and will continue to do so in the future. Donna McClendon and Susan Miller End the latest fashions and finest quality mer- chandise at Penneyis. Gib Warfield 33 E. Main St., Chesteriield Insurance a problem? Gib Warfield has the answer. Mr. WarHeld's secretary, Thelma Payne, shows julie Pegg infor- mation on the many types of insurance available at Cib Warfield Insurance Agency. Business Community 191 Heckaman Buick 2721 Broadway Heckaman Buick strives to offer you the ultimate in professional auto body re- pair. Iohn Campbell knows that you can get A heck of a dealu on any car at Heckaman Buick. Carl Chambers Real Estate 5132 Columbus Ave. Carl Chambers is a member of the An- derson Board of Realtors, for your pro- tection. Pam Chambers looks over a document important to her father's clients. For listings on residential, com- mercial, and farm real estate, contact Carl Chambers. Dodd's Flowers 5213 Columbus Ave. Prompt delivery is only a great charac- teristic of Dodd's House of Flowers. Mickey Gilliam discovers that Dodd's is the place to go to order Howers for any special date. Gaar,s Nursery st. Rd. 67 For all of your gardening needs, Gaar's Nursery is the place to stop. Mitchell Gaar relies on Gaar's dependable serv- ice all year round. Anderson Federal Savings and Loan Association 100 W. 11th St. The largest federal savings and loan as- sociation in Madison County is Ander- son Federal. Mr. Keen explains per cent rates to David Nevins when he visits Anderson Federal. WHBU 640 Citizen's Bank Bldg. Irlie Showalter tries out some of the 'ne equipment at the WHBU radio sta- ion. Accurate basketball scores, up-to- date news, and enjoyable music all are part of WHBU,s successful attempt to please the listening public. Business Community 193 Davis Dairy W. 38th st. The students of Highland rely on the fine quality of the Davis Dairy products. Davis Dairy milk is served in our cafe- teria daily. Kent Dixon appreciates Davis Dairy's dependable service fresh from the country. frvxrsmon COMPLETE msme an our sscwmu mx. up s - r py, -14, -.........,,-b, l f l....,,'. , K a Mr. Magic 523 Broadway Get your car spic and span for a special dance or big date. Mr. Magic features interior cleaning as well as exterior. Tina Porter, Cindy Schmidutz and Iudy Morrison know the Hnest car wash and wax comes from Mr. Magic. Eberbach Motors 3701 St. Rd. 9 N. Need a car? Try a Volkswagen. Eber- bach Motors is the place to buy it. They have a wide selection of new and used D-.,, .J Volkswagens. Ron Schnepp explains the improvements of the 1972 Beetle to Linda Roundtree. , 5 lhiotdllilalotal is EM place to It till is. We were pretty young ourselves when we joined General Motors. But look at us now. We're the world's largest producer of automotive electrical equipment, making everything from generators for cars to batteries for missiles Indiana was a great starting place for us, it'll be a great starting place for you. Becausehere at Delco-Remy we need people like you. Young people trained and anxious to meet the many challenges of transportation. If science, engineering or research interests you, dig in now. Study hard. Prepare for a career. Then look us up. Right after college. Here in Anderson, ...mmmtfm ld'a a' Delco -Renmy Division of General Motors - Anderson, Indiana Odell Photo, Inc. Main and 19th St. Kodacolor finishing and 24 hour service on color pictures are conveniences pro- vided for Odell customers. Ian Law- rence knows the finest portraits and wedding pictures are taken by Odell photographers. Bud Campbell Insurance 715 E. 8th sr. Have any questions about insurance? Contact the experts-Bud Campbell In- surance. Beth Hollon and her mother discuss several types of insurance pol- icies available through Bud Campbell Insurance. Earl and F ran's sr. Rd. 67 Earl and F ran's will serve you delicious food around the clock. Steaks, chicken, and seafood are on the menu at Earl and Fran's Cardinal Truck Stop. Atlas Alexandria Pike Contractors and home owners rely on prompt, courteous, and dependable service from Atlas Red-D-Mix for all construction needs. You save time, trouble, and money when you call on Atlas. Teresa Daoust and Teena Hop- kins consider Atlas the best. MiLady,s 1021 B. Broadway A special occasion deserves the special touch with expert hair styling at Mi- Lady's Beauty Salon. Cheryl Schar- nowske enjoys the friendly service at MiLady's. Ernest Whitmore RR. itil, Anderson Ernest Whitmore Builders, developers of Riverside Acres, construct only the fi- nest homes. Karen Turner trusts Ernest Whitmore as a reliable builder of fine homes. Star China 902 Main sr. Star China features a complete line of Corning Ware and Pyrex Ware for gifts and the home. Raeanna Coonce finds the best chinaware in town at Star China. Parmer Lutz 5306 st. Rd. 9 North For distinctive, affordable furniture stop by Farmer Lutz Furniture, Inc. Ian Maxwell admires some of the elegant pieces at Parmer Lutz. 198 Business Community Geeting's 3601 E. 10th sr. From lawn tractors to motorcycles, Geeting Sales and Service handles only the best. Debbie Geeting finds the finest quality at Geeting's. Towne Shoppe 1033 Main St. Make a special occasion really special with a lovely outfit from The Towne Shoppe. Connie Stevens models a Towne Shoppe Pantsuit. Saxon Oldsmobile 1919 St. Rd. 109 By Pass Saxon Oldsmobile has a variety of mod- els to guarantee your satisfaction. Mr. Saxon shows Tony Bair some of the lux- uries of a new 1972 Cutless. Recreation Equipment 724 w. sth st. The playgroimd equipment built by Recreation Equipment is made to last. These boys use a goal made by Recrea- tion Equipment. Kwanzaa MatheW's Super Market 3205 Columbus Ave. 2310 Broadway Suda Freund enjoys the friendly and ef- Remember that total shopping saves Hcient service found at Mathew's which money at Mathew's, open 24 hours per David Kineman helps provide. day year-around. U.S. Marine Corps 208 U.S. Federal Building The Marines guarantee you an occu- pational job with two, three, and four year enlistments. Others plans you may consider include the 180 day delay pro- gram or the buddy program. 200 Business Community Kenny's Tire Sales 1811 Ohio Ave. For free expert tire installation and bal- ancing, stop by Kenny's Tire Sales. La- vonne Thomas recognizes Kenny's as one of Anderson's most trusted names in tires. Hats off csngfmuns-is.-0 Now .1 , u . on., wr Ce, college or technical school negsreww sl you the L., no lar you 9 ' this gpm age depends 9 ny Q Yew sg, susf.s0f,sfmsf'lys yu f eaves.-amend. 0' 'ng,1hefe's . ff. Q . me nm. nee Q fe.pm.,ym s .4 r. may., nal you conquer ne ho ms A Pena, on hs Y sppvy vs., sp.:-an anno hedge, uns, vm.. 9 own zu, INDIANA E MILWIGAN mum :ww Emge's 2000 W. 8th st. Fine quality meat products are pre- pared for you at Emge Packing Com- pany at wholesale prices. Only U.S. Government Inspected meats can be found at Emge's. For fresh or smoked meats and sausages, contact Emge Pack- ing Company. r xi ' ' s-s1felW.A Gentnfs 415 Main sr. Gentry's Cabinet Shop specializes in planning and designing living kitchens just to satify you. Check home of dis- tinction and you will find Gentry's Cabinets. Business Community 201 Lynch Corporation 2300 Crystal St. Barthy Cox and Iim Miller examine the process of molding glass bottles at Lynch. The Lynch Corporation pro- vides many valuable services to Ander- son residents. The I Dov Shoppe 5217 Columbus Ave. Linda Roundtree and Larry White find formal attire at the HI Do Shoppe. Girls may buy formals for prom or wed- ding dresses for an unforgettable wed- ding day. Tuxedo rental is available to boys. 1 7 Tom Dearing s 702 E. 8th sf. Tom Dearing Drugs has everything for you. A Wide variety of cosmetics, gifts, and reading materials are constantly ac- cessible at Dearing's. julie Showalter tests one of many colognes at Dearing Drugs. izififliifiif 39.5 Q i '- , , , 5 , S , f,, ,, ,A M l L,i, , ,L.L, ly ,. l L,., .lt in U:-.lvl 1 . 5 ' A 'f1g71wefe,- - 'J V I- ,ff zzfwgx i 7:5 Em, .jp MM Q, ,, 4, fy Q ig, to I ,'-Q-f--xg: ,W ,, ,, ,. ,K., in ,W , .,,,fg::Hi,rf4:mgg5 ,,-. '- 1: 2 'fgijfgf' ff?i 'zf7'frii'ffsr ix .Q ii i A ' f f 4 spa-gs'T'Ifva1,QQjQ15,sem--1S2ti 2Qff'eZzztfii ' A Q 'elf' f 'f ' T' - , :J ffifH-32231 ' it W,-W L ii:-fgwaq,-f 1ffg,,p,,,L,,,,:g wwf A-k' 1,1-wel, ..,, zlsawiffrf 5 - are sw Q- WX, -1 - -gy, , f W A ,KF ., K gf fi ' ., : I 5 ,if Hg ,Af,fflgmsai,Wg-i,..ff,,.i,1,Q, v v big, 1 ,vf,-W ,- f we -- , Q , 8 ,,fgi,', ,!.,3,5'f,,-1,,,, .. .,.. X ,W f 'fm ggi Q W, ffyfg vw , t a ,Q v i 5 i-i'1-time i iff1.:S5fQg5f.:1fs1e,.,,, f 1 , , ,.h, ,k., , , 1 W i ' Q it ' ' H f'f-aim uw g5a,:w,i'512' fi , .. 1 i .na ' ' I . jones Dairy Farm delivers your dairy needs directly to your door. Chuck Haney and Vicki McWithey enjoy the delicious taste of jones Dairy milk. jones Dairy milk is the Queen of Qual- ity milk. aa, ,min-szw:g.,,1. 11 ,. , ,: . fr ' 4-gf' vi ,rf W-LVz...,i5 .sm ,,,- vx,.,U,.f it, f .- f ,,... f.,g,1,f., ,Q ,wi . '- . :ii.w2,' ,.,,'j'21T D 'il W i ff , f 1 f':'i:-- v 1 + v a 1 v Q Q. Acme Pavin 1315 Alexandria Pike The Acme Paving Company is known throughout the Anderson community for line asphalt paving. The workers at Acme always strive to perfect their work. Business Community 203 Rapp,s H0llon's 521 Meridian St. 2517 E. 10 St. jerry jones admires the fine selection of Hollon's Pharmacy is the place to visit men's wear at Rapp's. He knows that for all your prescription needs. Hollon's excellent clothing for every occasion is also stocks a line of Panasonic found at Rapp's. 204 Business Community appliances. ANDERSON GULF CENTER 0 oo gogoeb 0 oo rw an 3 W 0030 if :W 000 f 000 0 FOREX Your Golfing Needs Guide Lamp 2915 Pendleton Ave. The Guide Lamp complex includes a Water and .Waste Treatment Plant which can treat 3.5 million gallons of water per day. Robert Greene ex- plains the signigicant part which guide plays in cleaning up Anderson to Donna West. U.S. Anny 1210 jackson St. The United States Army Wants to join you. Join now. Go later. The Army's Delayed Entry Program makes it easy to enlist for the Army option you wnat. See your Army Recruiter. He'll explain the details. Q- 1, ' fx -me ff 4 A Aw .4a. l..4 B and B Jewelers 900 Meridaan St. Anderson Phone 643-0636 Bee Pee's True Value Hardware 121 Federal Drive Chesterfield Phone 378-3133 Cash and Carry Lumber Sl. Rd. 32 Daleville Phone 378-7575 Dennis Marathon 429 jackson St. Anderson Phone 633-9753 Duo Sanitary Supply 1522 Main St. Anderson Phone 644-3367 Farm Bureau Insurance 3005 St. Rd. 9 N. Anderson Phone 644-2527 First Savings and Loan Association 1011 Jackson St. Anderson Phone 644-7771 Golden Palm Cue Room 2010 Broadway Anderson Open-9 a.m.-365 days a year Hoosier Appliances 902 109 By Pass Anderson Phone 644-1219 206 Business Community Boosters Maly's Hardware 507 109 By Pass Anderson Phone 642-1489 Maxwell,s Auto Trim 225 E. 9th St. Anderson Phone 643-8414 McKowen Grain Co., Inc. R.R. 4354 Box 390, Linwood Rd. Linwood Phone 643-1838 Meadowbrook Cleaners 3 W. 37th SL Anderson 643-3813 Muncie Music Center 207 W. jackson St. Muncie Phone 284-4481 Petersen Lumber Co. 1701 Ohio Ave. Anderson Phone 644-8891 Reeder Heating 2200 St. Rd. 109 N. Anderson Phone 643-6861 Stewart's Furniture St. Rd. 67 E. Daleville Phone 378-3382 Gerald Thomas Earth Moving RR. -W2 Box 377 Alexandria Phone 643-8665 Robert Trindel, Ir. Custom Home Ulmer's Freezer Meats R.R. 32 420 Anderson Rd. Alexandria Chesterfield Phone 643-8273 Phone 378-3747 Choral Department Highland High School Band Highland High School Highland High School Mr. Randy Greene Mr. Hugh Callison English Department Industrial Arts Department Highland High School Highland High School Mr. Ronald Brown Mr. Thomas Murr Foreign Language Department Social Studies Department Highland High School Highland High School Mr- Ronald BFOWH Mr. James Abraham Business Community 207 Hensley, Tony 170 Henson, Brett 133, 84, 87, 108 Henson, Dale 165 Henson, Tina 159, 91 Henington, Kathy 152, 84, 86, 91, 95 Herrington, Teresa 158, 91, 93 Hiatt, Bob 165 Hiatt, Toby 165 Hickman, john 146, 85,101, 106, 107 Hickma 106 n, Steven 159, 84, 101, 104, , 107 Hicks, Debra 170 Hiday, Dave 159, 103, 106, 107 Hiday, Debbie 165, 99 Hiday, james 170 Hiday, joanna 165, 89, 87, 93 Hiday, Kathy 134, 85, 127 Hiday, Linda 159, 101 Hiday, Steven 165 Highbaugh, Cheryl 170, 99 Hiles, Lex 165, 99, 40, 87 Hiles, Linda 134, 85, 101, 180 Hill, Bill 159 Hill, Carol 159 Hill, Curtis 146 Hill,, Leigh 146, 86, 101 Hill, Robert 170, 99 Hill, Sandra 165 Hill, Teresa 165, 84 Himelick, Pat 134, 86, 88 Hinds, Carson 146, 98 Hughes, Betsy 159 Hughes, Rhonda 171 Hull, Kevin 165, 99 Hull, Pam 134, 97 Hull, Teri Hummel, Carl 171, 104 Hummel, Carla 159 Hummel, Cynthia 165 Hummel, David 146 Hunt, Brian 159, 103, 104 Hunter, julia 165 Hunter, Mary Hunter, Sally 146 Huston, Bill 171 Hutchens, janet 159 Hutchens, Peggy 171 Hutchens, Linda 146 Hutchins, Toni 146 Hutsell, Glenda Hutsell, Mike Hutsell, Terry lnfvin, cliff 134 Irwin, Nancy 165, 99 Irwin, Richard Isaacs, Rebecca 159, 84, 86 Hines, Mike 146, 85, 101, 102, 106 Hines, Robin 134 Hobbs, joel 159, 88, 103, 104, 108 Hobbs, Wendela 170 Hodges, Charles 152, 102, 106 Hodges, Dan 165, 103, 107 Hodges, David 170, 103 Hodges, Teresa 165 Hofer, Kathy 152 Hofer, Randall 165, 104 Hogue, Ricky 152, 102, 106 Hogue, Vicki 159, 88, 101 Holbrook, Kevin 171 Holbrook, Tammy 171 Holcomb, Mike l jackson, Denny 165 jackson, juli 159, 91 jackson, Randy 159, 91 jackson, Rocky jackson, Rusty 159, 103, 106, 107 jackson, Sherry 171 jackson, Thomas 165, 99 jacobs, Bobby 152, 102 jacobs, Marion 146 jamerson, jeff 171, 103, 104 james, Brenda 134 lanes, Terry 159 jefcoat, Allen 152, 102 jefcoat, janice 134 jefferson, Mike 146 Kelly, Teresa 159, 90, 101 Kelly, Tina 171, 98, 100 Kelly, Vickie 165 Kennett, joyce 165 Keralla, Marc 135, 102 Kerr, john 147, 97, 101, 102, 104, 106, 108 Kerr, Richard 165, 103, 105, 107 Kessler, Micky 171, 103, 104 Kessler, Micky 171, 103, 104 Kessler, Peggy 165 Key, David 171 Key, Dan 153, 84, 92, 150 Key, Debbie Key, Sam 165 Keyser, Bobby 171, 103, 104, 107 Kimmerling, Debbie 153 Kinsman, David 135, 88, 101, 104 Kineman, janet 171, 99, 100 Kineman, Kathy 159, 86, 88, 94 King, Charles 147 King, Debbie 165, 89 King, Eugene 165 King, Linda 171 King, Rodney Kinsie, Laurie Kirchenbauer, Cindy 135 Kistler, Randy Kitchen, Brad 153, 108 Kleyla, Katherine 147 Klus, Tim 147, 34, 85, 101, 106 Klus, Tom 153 Knotts, Douglas 165 Knotts, Ronnie 103, 104 Knowles, Elizabeth 171 Koger, Ronald 147, 98 Kowalski, Kim 159, 86, 88 Kreegar, Gary 153, 101, 102, 106 Kreegar, jennifer 165 Kreegar, Kent 135, 101, 106, 107 Kreig, john 159 Kreigh, Cathy 147, 40, 85, 91 Kreigh, Cary 135, 85, 87, 90, 93, 94 Kreigh, Ronald 165, 99 Kriner, Scarlett 153 Krugler, Darlina 135, 86, 88 Lewellen, Deborah 171 Lewis, Chris 147 Lewis, Cindy 135, 85, 91, 96 Lewis, Suzy 153 Lifford, Norma 166 Lightfoot, Tom 153, 106 Lindsay, Eddie Lindzy, Steve 135, 97 Lineberry, Paula 166 Lineberry, Troy Littrell, Melanie 147 Livermore, Charles 159, 84, 103 Livermore, Leonard 171 Livermore, Randy 166 Livermore, Rise 136 Livingston, Dan 153 Logan, DeWayne 159 Long, Toby Looper, David 147, 98, 101 Looper, Michael 136, 84, 101 Looper, Randy 147, 97, 101, 102, 104, 106 Lopp, Sherry 171 Lotz, Trevis Lovens, Pamela 171 Lutton, Brady 166, 99 Lutton, Eric 159 Luttrell, Connie 171 Lycan, Dortha 171 Lycan, Lycan, Mary 159 Tericia 166, 99 Lyons, Cindy 147 M Mabbitt, Diana 159, 90 Mabbitt, Theresa 166, 99 MacMillan, Crystal 153, 101 MacMillan, Kim 171, 84, 168 MacMillan, Mark 166 MacMillan, Melody 159, 94, 101 Maley, Mike 166 Maley, Randy 136 Malone, Teresa Malone, judy Manderbach, Lita 166 Holland, Tina 152 Holler, Hollon, j. 152 Beth 165, 89, 100, 163 Hollon, jeff 134, 84, 101, 102, 126 Hollon, Randy 171, 103, 104, 109 Holtzeleiter, Karen 159, 84, 88, 94, 106 Hoopingarner, Alan 165 Hoover, Dennis 146 Hoover, Kathy 159, 86 Hoover, jim 152 Hoover, Peggy 152, 94, 101 Hoover, Ricky 171, 103, 109 Hope, Cindy 159, 90 Hope, Sharon 171 Hopkins, Nitta 152, 100 Hopkins, Teena 146, 86, 94, 101 Hopkins, Terry 152, 102, 108 Horner, Donna 159, 88 jessup, Ted 134, 102 jester, Cheryl 171, 99 johns, Debbie 152, 94 johns, Scott 171 johnson, Debra 152 johnson, Eloise 152 johnson, Karen 165 johnson, LeAnn 152, 91 johnson, Marty 165 johnson, Oren 152, 84 johnson, Pamela 171 johnston, Teresa 171, 99 jones, Cheryl 159 jones, Connie 146 jones, Connie 146 jones, Dave 152, 105, 106 jones, Eric 134 jones, jerry 134 jones, Kelly 171 Krugler, Keith 159 Krugler, Kristy 159, 86 Krugler, Mike 147, 86, 95, 98, 101, 105 Krugler, Terrill 153, 88, 95 L Lallathin, jeff 147, 85, 87, 91, 109 Lamb, Tim 159 Lamborne, Brett 165, 103, 107 Lamborne, David 171, 103, 104 Lancing, Kevin 159, 109 Landes, Andy 135, 97 Lantz, Christina 165 Lantz, Richard 171, 103, 104, 107 Lawler, Bart 153 Lawler, joseph 171 Lawrence, jan 147, 88 Mandrell, Ronny 153 Marsh, Bill Mart, Dan 147 Martin, Danny 166 Martin, Roger 147 Martin, Russel Martin, William 147 Martindale, Eric 171 Martindale, Mike 153 Martz, jerry 136 Massey, Larry 171, 103, 104 Mast, Kirk 159 Mast, Richard 149 Mata, Dave 159 Mathews, Betsi 166 Matthews, Dawn 160, 86, 88 Matthews, Elizabeth Matthews, Tracey 166 Matthews, Sue 171, 100 Hosier, Cathy 134, 25, 92, 100 Hostetler, Cynthia 165, 99 Hostetler, Wayne 152, 84, 94, 105, jones, Robert 135 jones, Wayne 146, 96 jordan, Dan 135, 97, 101, 106 108, 150 Howard, Barbara 146, 101 Howard, Belinda 165 Howard, Debbie 159, 21 Howard, Pam 159, 88, 90 junkersfield, Teresa 135 K Kabrich, Nellie 165, 100 Karow, Debbie 165 Howard, Patty 165 Howard, Vicki 171 Hubbard, Bland 146 Hubbard, Diana 171 Hubbard, Lynn 152 Hudson, jeff 134 Hudson, Kay 152 Hudson, Steve 146 Huffman, Bart 159, 105, 108 Hughbanks. Dave 146, 97 Hughel, jill 165, 99, 95, 87 Hughel, joel 134, 85, 90, 127, 180 Hughes, Anita 152, 86, 88, 101 Keesling, Bob 171 Keesling, Doug 159 Keesling, Laveda 147 Keesling, Rhonda 147 Keesling, Roxanne 165, 84, 100 Keesling, Steve 165 Kell, Kevin 159, 88, 103 Kell, Mark 165, 103 Ken, Tom 147, 101, 102, 106 Keller, lda 165 Kelley, Anthony Kelley, Patti 147, 86 Kelly, Mickey 159 Lawson, Carol 165, 89 Lawson, juanita 147, 97 Lawson, Ken 159 Leach, Connie 135 Leduc, joe 159, 84, 104, 108 Lee, Rob 159 Lee, Steven 147 Lehman, Bruce 165 Lehman, Thomas 159, 97 Lemon, Susie 159 Lemond, Darryl 165 LeMond, Kirby 147, 97 Leonard, Eddie 159 Lester, Gale Levell, Gerald 153, 106 Levell, jay 165 Levell, Rebecca 135, 86, 88, 96 Levell, Susan 166 Levi junette 159, 94 Levon, David 135, 101, 102 Levon, Kathy 153 Mathias, Stephen 153 Mathias, Teresa 136, 84, 85, 92, 94 100, 126, 127, 181 Mattox, john 166, 103 Maxwell, jan 147, 86, 87, 90 May, David McCann, Patricia 166, 100 McCarty, William McClendon, Donna 136 McCord, Christy 171 McCord, Rebecca 136 McCorkle, David 153, 101, 102, 105, 108 McCracken, Kevin 160 McCollough, Kim 147, 79 McCollough, Randy 160, 107 McDaniel, Diane 136, 104 McDaniel, Don 147, 23, 97 McDonald, Dave 160, 103, 104, 94 McDuffee, Greg 160 McDuffee, Steven 153 r Cordon 160, 87, 98 Mcllwain, Mclntyre, Dawn 147 Mclntyre Greg 160 Mclntyrej Sharon 136 McKee, Micki 171, 100 McKinney, Cindy 136 McKinsey, Mike 153, 90 McKissick. Kathy 160 McKowen, jane 160, 88, 94 McManigel, Suzanne 136 McNally, Ricky McNeal D on 153 McNeal john McNeal joyce 160, 101 McNeal Steven 166 McQueary, Greg 166 McSherry, McWithey McWithey McWithey McWithey Gary 147 , julie 166, 163, 54, 84, 89 , Laurie 147 , Pamela 136 , Richard 153 McWithey, Roberta 136 McWithey, Vicki 147, 101 Meagher, Kathy 171 Meagher, Laura 160, 88, 94 Meagher, Lynn 136 Mechem, Larry 153, 177 Mechem, Mike 160, 88, 91 Meeks, Mary 171, 100 Meeks, Rose 153 Melbo, Tim 103 Mier, jerry 171, 99, 107 Miles, Tommy 153, 108 Miller, Becky 127 Miller, Beth 153, 95 Miller, Beverly 136, 85, 90, 100 Miller, Brenda 147 Miller, Carole 137 Miller, Donna L. Miller, Donna K, 137 Miller, jea n 147, 92 Miller, jim 160, 94, 104 Miller, joe 160 Miller, Rebecca 137, 91 Miller, Susan D. 147 Miller, Susan j. 137 Miller, Vickie 153, 101 Miller, William 166 Mills, Alice 147, 88 Mills, Patty 166 Minnear, Tammy 171, 99, 100 Minton, Mike 160 Minton, Robert 153, 102, 106 Mitchell, Melinda 160, 90 Mitchell, Ron Moberly, Kevin 166 Mock, David 153, 105 Mock, Dennis 137, 101, 102, 108 Mock, Stan, 147, 101, 102, 106, 108 Moon, james 166 Moore, Addie Moore, Beverly 171 Moore, Brad 171, 104 Moore, Brenda Moore, Catherine 160, 84, 95 Moore, Greg 160 Moore, jennifer 166, 99 Moore, Margaret 171, 99, 100 Moore, Paula 166 Moore, Robert 137 Moore, Sharon 137 Moorman, jody 147 Moran, Roger, 160 Moran, Ron 97 Morgan, Dave 137 Morin, jada 160 Morin, Rick 137 Morphew, Troy 97 Morris, Debbie 147 Morrison, Dave 137 Morrison, janet Morrison, judy 147 Morrison, Lewis 160 Mounts, Keith 166, 89 Mroz, Beth 137 Mroz, Teresa 171, 84 Mullen, Greg 153, 84, 90 Mundell, Gregory 166 Murdock, Vicki 166 Murphy, Mark 160, 84, 86 Musick, Gary 137, 102 Musick, Vicki 137 Myer, Dana 137 Myers, 153, 84 N Nagel, Doug 153, 102, 106 Nagel, Richard 137, 101, 102 Neese, Paul, 166, 99 Neff, Anthony Nelson, Deborah 160, 101 Nelson, Terri 147, 88, 98 Nevin, Carol 138 Nevins, Dave 160, 87, 95, 101 Newland, Phillip 166, 107 Newland, Teresa 147, 95, 101 Newman, Debbie 147 Newman, Susanne 166, 89 Nisewander, Diana 166 Noble, Leah Kay 138 Noble, Sheila 147, 90, 101 Noland, Kim 160, 94, 101 Norris, joe 153 Norris, Kathy 166, 89 Nugent, Mark 160 Nugent, Mike 171 Nunley, Marcia 153, 101, 93, 95 Nuttle, Kathleen 171, 99, 100 O Oaks, jonathan Oaks, Susan 153, 90 Oliver, Kelly Ogden, Rod 147, 97, 108 O'Neal, Mary 166 Overby Debbie 138 Owens, Roxanna 171 P Padgett, Brenda 171 Padgett, Della 153, 97 Padgett, Dwight 160 Painter, Doug 153, 84, 103, 106 Parker, jeff, 172, 99, 104, 107 Parks, Debbie 147, 89, 94 Parrish, Debbie 147, 90, 94, 101 Patterson, Gary 90, 106 Patterson, Gregory 166, 99 Patterson, Michael 172 Patterson, Nita 138, 92, 93 Patterson, Twila 172, 99 Pegg, julie 147, 90, 94, 96 Pence Mary 160, 91 Pennington, Debbie 147 Perdue, Monty 160 Perdue, Steve 172, 99 Perdue, Terri 153, 90 Peters, Chris Petersimes, Debra Pettit. Steve 172 Philbrook, judy 172, 99 Phillips, Steve 172, 99 Pierce, Marlena 172, 99 Pierce, Nehersta 166 Pierce, Richard Pierce, Terry 160, 84 Pinegar, Cindy 147, 85, 87, 90, 95 Pinegar, Lisa 166, 99 Pittsenbarger, Debbie 166, 89 Platt, julie 166, 87, 89 Platt, Thomas 138, 85, 91, 98 Ponsler, David 160, 107 Ponsler, Mark 166 Poole, David 166, 89, 104, 107 Poole, Essie 153 Poole, Nancy 147, 92, 93, 94 Poole, Rick 160 Porter, Debbie 138 Porter, Linda 172, 99 Porter, jayne 147, 94 Porter, Tina 153 Potter, Mike 160, 89 Potts, Kim 160, 107 Polston, Kathy 166 Powell, jan 138 Powell, Rick 153 Powell, Wade 153 Powers, Linda 89 Prevo, Mike 153 Prewitt, Paul 147, 97 Price, Gary 147, 84, 85, 177 Price, Karen 172 Purdy, Gloria 153, 103 Purdy, Robert 166, 104, 107 Purkey, Dave 138, 102 Q Quick, Cindy 166 Quick, jim 160 R Radford, Carol 138 Radford, Debbie 148, 76, 86, 94, 101, 144 Rains, Bob 172 Rains, Dena 148 Raines, Rick 160, 91 Rames, Martha Ramey, Lou 160 Ramsey, jill 153 Ramsey, Mike 138 Ranshaw, john 148, 84, 85, 86, 90, Raper, Terri 148 Ratekin, Pam 153 Ray, Delayne Ray, Mike 148, 84, 101, 144, 95 Ray, Steve Rector, Dan 160 Rector, Karen 153, 101 Rector, Mark Redlinger, Sandy 160, 156, 84, 9C Redlinger, Sharyl 153, 86, 88, 101 Reed, Morris, 148, 96 Reed, Tony 138, 91, 97 Reeder, Chris 172 Reeder, Ken 138 Reeder, Phil 153 Reeder, Richard 166 Reichenbach, Cathy 138, 127, 85 Reynolds, Linda 138 Rice, Mary 153 Rich, Ron 148, 144, 84 Rickard, Beth 160, 89 Rickard, Robert 148 Ricker, David 148, 97 Ricker, Rodney 172 Ridge, Tim 172 Riedel, Nancy 160, 92 Riffle, Pam 166 Riley, Cindy Rinehart, Elaine 166, 89 Rinehart, Melanie 153, 94, 95 Roberson, Larry 166 Roberts, Larry 160, 103 Robertson, john 99 Robertson, Larry 166 Robinette, Pamlea 139 Robinette, Sandra 153, 101 Robinson, Connie 153, 101 Robinson, Larry Robinson, Linda Robinson, Patti 154, 90 Roby, Mike 148, 97 Rockhill, Dan 160 Rockhill, Dave 139 Rockhill, james 139, 102 Rodgers, Dennis 172 Rodgers, Terry 166 Rodriguez, Dalie 172 Rodriguez, Diana 154 Rodriguez, Robert 160 Rodriguez, Rosemary 160 Rogers, Debbie 154, 86, 89, 94 Rose, Earl 172 Roseberry, Tami 172, 100 Roseberry, Tony 160, 86, 103 Ross, Chris 160 Ross, Kim 172 Rossen, Chuck 160, 87 Roundtree, Linda 148, 84, 85, 86, 91, 92, 95, 96 Roundtree, William 160 Rout, Mary 166 Rowe, Denny 166 Royer, David Rudig, Gary 139, 85, 87, 101, 105, 108 Rudig, Greg Ruff, Cheryl 166 Rumler, Delores 139, 91, 95 Rumler, Peggy 148, 96 Runyon, Bob 172, 104, 107 Rusher, David 166 Rusher, Kathy 172 Rusher, Wayne 148, 86, 88 Rushton, jeff 166, 103, 104, 109 Russell, Cindy 154, 90 Russell, Connie 139 Russell, Don 160 S Sacilowski, Cheryl 167, 84 Salyer, jerry 154 Salyer, Pat 160 Salyer, Stephanie 172 Sanders, Kimpy 160, 103, 105 Sanders, Terri 139 Sanford, Dan 160, 97 Sanford, Debbi 154 Sapp, Debbie 139 Sapp, Lynn 160 Sawyer, Roger 160 Saul, Sharon 148, 85, 94 Scharnowske, Cheryl 148, 85, 91, 92 Scharnowske, jay 161, 84, 103, 104 107, 156 Scheiman, Andy 167 Schelton, Kathy I Schepper, jay Schepper, jeff 148 Schleuder, joan 154, 86, 100, 150 Schmaltz, Vicki 139, 89, 94 Schmidt, Tonia Schmidutz, Cindy 148, 94, 101 Schmidutz, Diana 167 Schmink, june 148 Schrenker, Henry 148, 87, 94, 98, 103, 109 Schrenker, john 167 Schroger, Patty 161 Scott, Carol Scott, Dave 97 Scott, Denise 161, 101 Scott, Dennis 148, 97 Scott, Fred Scott, judy 154, 84, 95 Scott, Pamela 154, 95 Scott, Randy 167, 84, 104, 109, 162 Sears, Greg 148 Sears Pam 139 88 90 96 100 Segner, Christine 172, 100 Segner, Daniel 154, 91 Sells, Carl 172, 84 seyben, Ed 154, 102 Shaffer, Theresa 139, 98 Shaker, jerry 161, 86, 107 Sharp, Marie 139 Shaw, Dana 167 Shaw, Patty 148 Shawhan, Ray 167, 99 Sheets, Brian 161, 103, 104, 107 Sheets, David 148, 91 Shelton, David 161 Shelton, janice 94 Shelton, Mike Shinkle, Vicki 148 Shipley, Diane 167, 89, 100 Shipley, Steve 161 Shipley, Terri 139 Shirk, Debbie 181, 87, 92, 93, 94, 127, 139 Shirk, Kevin 161, 103, 107 Shoopman, Sheryl 140, 97 Shoemaker, Christy 154 Short, james 167, 89 Shortridge, Cindy 161, 94, 95, 100 Shortridge, jeffrey 167, 104, 107 Showalter, julie 148, 84, 101, 144, 92, 93 Shroyer, jody 140 Shultz, Brian 161 Shultz, Karol 148 Sigler, jerry 154 Sills, joe Sills, joyce 172 Silvey, Craig 161, 86, 89, 104 Silvey, Debbie 140 Simpson, Kevin 167, 103 Singer, jeff 148, 88, 101, 105 Singer, Kevin Sink, Mary 148 Sink, Timothy 167 Sites, Terri 161, 84, 86, 89 Sizelove, Betty 140 Sizelove, jimmy 172, 99, 107 Sizelove, Steve 140, 97 Skillman, Dave 161 Skinner, Cindy 154, 86, 100 Skinner, Stacey 148, 86, 76, 100 Sleeth, Rick Sloan, Tracie 167, 99 Smiley, Dana 161 Smith, Blaine Smith, Charles 167, 103 Smith, Clayton 167 Smith, Cheryl 167, 89, 100 Smith, Darrell 167, 89, 103, 109 Smith, Dawn 161, 89, 94 Smith, Debbie 148, 99 Smith, Debbie S. 167 Smith, DeEllyn 161 Smith, Dierdre 154 Smith, Diana Smith, Donna 140, 127 Smith, Greg 172, 99, 104 Smith, Karen Smith, Kathy 172 Smith, Kim Smith, Linda 167 Smith, Michael 172 Smith, Mike 172 Stanley, Carole 161 Stanley, Don Stanley, Richard 154 Stanley, Rodney 172 Stanley, Vicki 167, 89, 100 Stanson, Doug 140 Stanson, Mary 161 Stanson, Ruth 167, 89 Stephens, April 161 Stephens justin Stephens, Leeann 167 Stephens, Mike 172 Stevens, Leslie 172, 168, 84 Stewart, Bobby 172, 104 Stevens, Connie 140, 92, 94, 96, 1 77 Stevens, Debbie 167 Stewart, jerry 167, 103 Smith, Mitchell 140, 84, 85, 101 Smith, Pamala 172 Smith, Patty 148, 93 Smith, Roy Smith, Sandra 172, 100 Smith, Smith, Scott 172, 104, 107 Steve 154, 86, 91, 95 Smith, Tony 161 Snider, Marty 167 Snider, Merv 140, 87, 89, 91, 126 Snider, Ronald 172 Snider, Sharon 167, 89 Snyder, Marla 140 Songer, Tammy 167, 89, 99 Songer, Terry 148, 97 Sorg, Tammy 172, 84 Southard, Dennis 154 Southard, Rick 140, 97 Soverns, Lucinda 172 Soverns, Tim 161 Sparks, Georganne 148 Sparks, Patty 161, 94, 101 Sparrou, Gerald 172 Spaulding, joy 148, 90 Spaulding, Kevin 154, 86 Speedy, Timothy 172 Spencer, Beth 161, 84, 89, 93, 94 Spencer, john 140, 88, 91, 126 Spencer, Mitch 172, 84, 99, 103, 104, 168 Spittal, Maridelle 161 Spurlin, Bill 161 Spurlin, Marcia 148, 101 Sewart, Mary jo 140, 84, 85, 86, 88, 92, 93, 126, 127 Stewart, Rick 140, 97 Stewart, Steve 148, 97, 102 Stinson, Beth 154, 98 Stinson, Chris 172 Stofflet, Mari Ann 161, 84, 94 Stohler, Connie 140 Stohler, Don 161 Stohler, Floyd 140 Stohler, Vicki 172 Stoker, Eric 172 Stone, Debbie 172, 100 Stone, Vicki 148, 84, 101, 144 Stonoff, Brad 154 Stonoff, Melinda 148, 88, 101, 176 Stookey, Kent 161, 87, 104, 107, 156 Summers, Debra 172, 100 Summers, Laura 161, 84, 91 Summers, Leanna 161, 90 Summers, Meredith 154 Summers, Mike 161 Summers, Ron 148 Summers, Tim 97 Surber, Mike Surface, Peggy 148 Susko, joan 140, 85, 92, 93 Susko, Maureen 154, 86, 94 Sutton, Kent 141 Swafford, jerry Swafford, Linda Swain, Cathy 148, 100 Swann, Bob 141, 86 Swann, Larry 154 Sweigart, Earla 141, 98 Swindell, Larry 141, 85, 92, 97, 101 105, 107, 156 Swindell, jerry 148 Sylvester, Lisa 172 Sylvester, Myra 141, 101 Symmes, james 154 Symmes, Kathi 148, 98 T Tanner, Dan 148 Tarr, Beverly 86, 161, 101 Taylor, Anita 161 Taylor, Brian 172, 109 Taylor, Carol 161, 90 Taylor, Clay 167, 103 Taylor, Diana 161, 94 Taylor, Guy 154 Taylor, Marilyn 180, 141 7 Taylor, Terri 154, 90, 94 Taylor, Vicki 154, 88 Thennes, Paul 167 Thomas, Connie 72, 99, 100 Thomas, Gary 154, 86, 90 Thomas, Lavonne 148, 92, 93 Thomas, Martha 154, 89 Thomas, Melody 154, 101 Thomas, Randy 141, 97 Thomas, Vicki 154 Thompson, Penny Threet, judy 161 Tinch, Tina 167, 89 Tompkins, Mark 172, 99 Toole, Tracy 86, 100, 101 Tooley, Toby 167 Tranbarger, David 172, 99 Traylor, Gary 148, 85, 95 Trotter, ,Robert 154, 106 Troxell, Earl348, 97' Truex, Gordon 173 Tucker, Bill 148, 86, 88, 91 Tucker, Cathy 86, 161, 100, 101 Tudor, Kathy 161, 56, 95, 101 Tudor, Shirley 148, 88, 95 Tullis, Robin 167, 89 Tumulty, jim 161, 108 Turner, Debbie 148, 86 Turner, Karen 167, 99 Turner, Robert 141 Turner, Sheila 148, 85, 92, 94 U Unger, Kim 167 V Vanatta, Betty 173 VanNess, Forrest 154 VanNess, Penny 173 VanSickle, Elaine 141 Vanderbur, jill 148, 86, 90, 92, 95, 270 Vanderbur, joseph 173, 99, 109 Vandergrift, Karen 154, 91 Vandergrift, Neal 161, 104, 107 Vaughn, Douglas 173, 103, 104 Vaughn, Robert 167, 103 Vaughn, Tim 148, 97 Veach, Gary 154 Vermillion, Timothy 173, 107 Vogel, Ron 141 Vogel, Stephen 141 Vogel, Teresa 154, 88, 94, 103 Volk, Mark 173, 99 Vollenhals, janet 142, 90, 94, 181 Vollenhals, jeff 161, 21, 91 W Wade, Charles 167, 103 Wade, Sherry 154 Wagner, Gary 161 Wagner, Mary 173, 99 Wagner, Ruthanne 154 Wainscott, Charles 167, 103 Wakefield, Dan 142, 88 Walford, Rodney 167, 84, 99 Walker, Cheryl 161, 94 Walker, Chris 149, 97 Walker, Deborah 173 Walker, Greg 167, 103, 107 Walker, Kathy 142, 86, 92, 98 Walker, Mark 154 Walker, Martin 142, 97 Walker, Rhonda 154, 86, 91, 95 Wallace, DeWayne 149 Wallace, Gary 149, 86, 88, 91, 95 Wallace, joyce 173, 99, 100 Wallace, Terri 142, 88, 90 Wallace, William 140 Walters, Debbie 161 Walters, Tim 149 Walukonis, jeff 161, 91, 109 Ward, Cathy 161, 89 Ward, Cheryl 173 Ward, Rick 161 Warfel, Anthony 173, 99, 103, 104, 107 Warner, Carol 173 Warner, Vickie Warren, Randall 154 Watkins, Daniel 167, 103 Watkins, David 173, 99, 107 Watson, Eric 173 Waymire, Kelly 167, 99 webb, cindy 161, 90 Webber, Laurie 161, 84, 86, 95 Webber, Mindy 167 Webster, Robert 154 Weedman, Rosalind 161 Wehner, Debbie 142, 94 Weisheit, Doug 161, 90 Weisheit, jeff 173, 99, 107 Werking, Tammy 161 West, Alice 149 West, Deborah 167, 100 West, Diana 154, 149 West, Donna 149, 92, 93 West, james 162, 87, 107 Westerfield, Divina 167, 99, 163 Westerfield, jay 162, 91, 103 Westerman, Tammie 173, 99, 100 Weston, Kevin 173, 103 Whetstone, Becky 173, 84, 89, 100, 168 Whetstone, Dennis 142, 97 Whitaker, Diane 142, 86, 87, 92, 93, 98 Whitaker, Kirk 154, 84 White, Craig 167 White, Larry 154, 102, 107 White, Patricia 173 White, Perry 154, 108 White, Tammy 167 White, Tom 154, 95, 101, 106 Whittemore, Bob Whittemore, Dottie 154, 101 Whittemore, joyce 167, 89, 100 Whittington, Steve 167, 89 Wicks, Wiles, Tom 142, 97 Tim 173, 103 Wilhoite, Connie 142 Wilhoite, Debbie 142 Williams, Ann 162, 94, 101 Williams, Chris 167, 99 Williams, Dave 149 Williams, Donna M. 142 Williams, Donna S. 154 Williams, Gary 167 Williams, Greg 149, 92 Williams, james 173, 99 Williams, Michael L. 173, 103, 104 Williams, Mike 142 Williams, Teresa 162 Willmann, Doug 173, 103, 104 Wilson, Bryan 173 Wilson, Carolyn 162 Wilson, Dan 154 Wilson, Donna 162 Wilson Wilson , jim 154, 102 , Sheraldine 162 Wilson, Teresa 142 Windlan, jim 142 Windlan, Rod 127, 85, 109 Wise, Roger 173, 103, 109 Wise, Yvonne 162, 94 Wiseman, Ben 162, 90 Wiseman, Frank 162 Wiseman, jeff 149 Wolfe, Don 143 Worthington, john 143, 86 Worthington, Lewis 154, 90, 105 Wolfe, Sherri 173, 100 Woodruff, Cathy 173 Woodruff, Gary 167, 89 Woolman, Earl 167,99 Wright, Brian 154 Wright Bruce 149, 84, 95 Wright: David 173, 99 Wright, Sharilyn 173 Wylan, Wylan, Bruce 173 Mark 167, 103, 109 Y Yattaw, Susan 149 York, Mark 154, 89, 107 York,Jvlike 167, 101, 103 Young, Kimi 143, 85, 86, 91, 96 Yust, Greg 154, 84, 109, 150 Z Zimmerman, Paul 172, 99 FACULTY OF HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL 1971- Abraham, james 118, 84 Arnold, Mike 118, 84 Arnold, Starr 118 Atkins, Marvin 115, 96 Beane, james 118 Boyer, john 118, 102, 105 Bozell, Deborah 122, 94 Brammer, Stephanie 116, Brizendine, james 118 Brown, Ronald 116, 93 Callison, Hugh 123 Clark, Clark, Davis , Davis, Davis, Deck, Ronald 116, 86 Sandra 116 Keith 115 Mulford 113 Steve 120, 107 William 115 Dillmon, james 118 84, 93 Forrest, Larry 119 Fox, Henry 120 Fromholz, Tom 121, 156 Gilliam, L.H. 116,127 Greene, Randall 88, 89, 123 Gren, joe 122 Guenther, Louis 102, 122, 104 Harrison, Ronald 102, 103 Hildebrand, Brian 122, 106, 107 Hissey, Evelyn 116 Hull, Anne 125, 95 lack, David 120, 98, 127 jackson, joe 122, 102, 103, 104, 107 jacobs, julie 122, 100 ' jordan, Linda 119, 156 Kaiser, Mickey 117, 100 Lallathin, Martina 123 Lawler, Mary Ellen 123, 150 72 Lay, Steven 118, 150 Marrs, joyce 124, 98 Martin, Deloris 121, 84 Maryan, john 121, 102, 103, 109, 87 McCarty, Betty 115 Meyerrose, Allen 115 Miller, William 118 Mitchell, Dick 122, 101, 105, 109 Murr, Tom 122, 102, 108 Norris, Phyllis 118, 98, 127 Parker, Dorothy 117, 84 Ponsler, Betty 124 Pottorff, Leonard 117 Reeder, Robert 117, 92, 93 Reff, Gary 117 Reynolds, Pete 115, 102, 106 Richards, Peggy 123, 144 Richardson, Carolyn 124 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS OF HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL 1971-72 Training Band 99 All Sports Awards Banquet 74 Band, Seventh grade 99 Baseball, Varsity and Reserve 70, 108 Basketball, Varsity and Reserve 105 Basketball, Freshman 104 Basketball, Eighth and Seventh grades 104 Basketball and Cheerleaders, Varsity 42-43 Basketball and Cheerleaders, Reserve and Freshman, 46-47 Basketball and Cheerleaders, Eighth grade 49 Basketball and Cheerleaders, Seventh grade 48 Bowl Team 98 Cheerleaders 100 Choral Concert 37 Christmas Dance 40-41 Club Activities 78-79 Commencement 80, 81 Concert Choir 88 Convocations 58-59 Cross Country 31, 107 Debate Club 85 Drama Club 86-87 Echoes 93 Fall Festival 22-23 Fall Play 32 Football, Varsity and Reserve 102 Football, Freshman 103 Football, Varsity 26-27 Football, Reserve and Freshman 28- 29 Football, Eighth and Seventh 30, 103 Future Farmers of America 97 Future Teachers of America 97 Girls' Athletic Association 94 Golf, Varsity and Reserve 71, 109 Golf, junior High 73, 109 H-Club 101 Health Club 95 Highland Singers 88 High School Band 90-91 Homecoming 24-25' Honor Society 36, 85 junior High Choir 89 junior High Drama Club 99 junior High Pep Club 100 Latin Club 95 Library Club 98 Majorettes 91 Miss Heather 54 Miss Highlander 40 Mixed Chorus 89 Modern Language Club 94 Musical 75 Newspaper Staff 92 Open House 33 Pep Club 101 Photographers 92 Plaid and White Revue 66-67 Prom 76-77 Publications 60-61 Quill and Scroll 93 Sectional 44-45 Science Club 87 The excitement of Honor Society tapping was one emotion etched in the memories of many Highlanders. Richman, Myrneth 115 Risk, Greg 120, 102, 144, 106 Ruby, Ronald 121, 106 Ruckman, james 123 Sisson, Connie 94 Stecher, Bob 119, 105, 108 Sumner, Marian 119, 101 Surface, Alice 117 Taylor, james 120, 104 Trout, Linda 117, 99 Warfield, William 120, 144 Wean, Thelma 115, 95 Welker, Paul 121 Wickersham, David 123 Wickstrom, Duane 117, 102, 103, 150 Wilburn, Carol 120 Williams, Ruth 117 Young, Lou Ann 91 Speakers 56-57 Spring Play 64-65 State Fair 20-21 Student Assembly 84 Student Council 84 Student Teachers 56-57 Summer Activities 18-19 Thespian Induction 65 Thespians 86 Track, Varsity and Reserve 106 Track, Freshman and junior High 72 107 Vocational School 55, 96 Wrestling 50-51, 106 Yearbook Staff 92 Index 213 1971-72 Highlander Statistics SENIOR HIGH AWARDS State Commission Scholarships: Larry Garrett, Kathy Hiday, joel Hughel, Teresa Mathias, Suzanne McManigell, Cathy Reichenbach, Betty Sizelove, Mervin Snider, james Windlan Air Force Academy: Tony Bair, Gary Rudig 40!8 Scholarship: Debbie Shirk DePauw Honor Scholarship: Greg Asbury, Larry Swindell Anderson Lions Club Diamond Award: Cathy Edge Rotary Industrial Arts Award: Kent Kreegar Rotary Club Boys of the Month: jeff Hollon, jeff Gentry, Larry Garrett, Phil Graham Chesterfield American Legion Award: jeff Hollon, Debbie Wehner Exchange Club Student of the Month: Mike Looper, Merv Snider, Tony Bair, Mary jo Stewart, Teresa Mathias, joan Susko Freedom Shrine Essay Contest: Deanna Davis Alpha Associate of Tri Kappa So- rority Kindness Key: Susan Miller Anderson Business 8' Professional Women's Club Award: Nita Patterson D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award: joan Susko American Youth Foundation Award: Cheryl Day Danforth Foundation: Collette Dunn, Merv Snider Apex Beauty School Scholarship: Darlina Kruglar Dollars for Scholars Recognition: Carol Fout, Darlina Kruglar Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship: Becky Levell Betty Crocker Award: Cathy Reichenback Crisco Trophy Award: Cindy Campbell Indiana Home Economist in Business Award: Teresa Mathias Scholarship for Music at BSU: Charles Brann, Merv Snider john Phillip Sousa Award: Merv Snider Marine Corp Citation of Excellence: Merv Snider Honor Society President: Gary Rudig Honor Society Outstanding Freshman: Rick Garrett Honor Society Senior Serivce Awards: Merv Snider, Debbie Shirk Highland Faculty Scholarship: Becky Levell Boys' State Recognition: Mickey Gilliam, Mike Hines, Ron Rich, David Looper Girls, State Recognition: jan Brewer, Cindy Pinegar, Linda Roundtree Student Assemble Distinguished Service Award: Linda Roundtree Student Council Awards: jeff Hollon, Mary jo Stewart, jeff Gentry, Mike Looper, Terri Math- ias, Carla Heathcote, Merv Sni- der, john Spencer Creative Writing Awards: joan Susko, Debbie Shirk, Lee Dixon Excellence in English: Terri Sites, Mark Murphy, Beth Spencer, Bev Bennett, Rick Gar- rett, Karen Holtzleiter, Gordon Mcllwain English Awards: Cathy Moore, Beth Rickard, jane McKowen, Mary Kay Pence, Ro- salind Weedman Quill and Scroll lnductees: Susan Anderson, Pam Adams, jan Brewer, Marilyn Durham, Linda Etchison, Mickey Gilliam, Nancy Poole, julie Showalter, Connie Stevens, Lavonne Thomas, Sheila Turner, Donna West, Raeanna Coonce, jean Miller, Diane Whitaker Outstanding Publications Students: Echoes-Kathy Hiday Newspaper-jan Brewer Yearbook-Carla Heathcote Drama Awards: Thespian lnductees- Bill Bloome, Mary jo Stewart, Bob Swann, Darlina Krugler, Chuck Campbell, Becky Levell, Kevin Spaulding, David Glad, Pat Himel- ick, Michael Krugler, jan Brewer, Ken Croxton, Kristi Estep, Rick Garrett Best Thespian-Mary jo Stewart Outstanding Senior-Mary jo Stewart, Larry Garrett Special Recognition-Charles Brann, Lee Dixon, Mr. Forrest fBusiness Dept.j Best Actor-Pat Himelick, Chuck Campbell, Mary jo Stewart, jan Brewer Certificates of Recognition-Craig Silvey, Kathy Walker, Bill Bloome, Bob Swann, Becky Levell Latin Scholarship: Terri Crull Q Social Studies: Student!Citizen Award: Honorable Mention-Carla Heat- hcote, Greg Asbury Outstanding Student!Citizen- Connie Stevens, jeff Hollon, Linda Hiles Excellence in History: Cindy Pinegar, Linda Roundtree, Henry Schrenker Superior in Mathematics: Tony Abel, Marsha Blair, Kati Campbell, Sandra Davis, jeff El- lsworth, Tim Klus, jeff Lallathin, Cindy Pinegar, Tom Platt. Excellence in Mathematics: Kathy Hiday, joan Susko, Rod Windlan, Carson Hinds, john Hickman, Gary Wallace, judy Scott, jane McKowen High School Senior Art Award: Christie Burks, Pam Cook, Larry Garrett, Mike Dotson Drum Major: jeff Gentry Head Majorette: Kim Young Choral Awards: Outstanding Senior Boy-john Spencer Outstanding Senior Girl-Marsha Blair Most Outstanding Choral Depart- ment Student-Mary jo Stewart Top Vocational Student: judy Shroyer DeKalb Agricultural Award: Dan jordan Citizen's Bank Award: Tom Wicks Thurman Lawler Award: Dan jordan Chapter Star Farmer Award: Dan jordan Outstanding Senior Agriculture Student: Tom Wicks Outstanding junior Agriculture Student: Kim McCullough Outstanding Sophomore Agri- culture Student: Kathy Dugger Outstanding Freshman Agri- cul ture Student: Randy McCullough Soils judging Team: Tom Wicks, Randy McCullough, Dan jordan, Buddy Bolton Poultry judging: Dan Sanford Dairy judging: Kathy Dugger Drafting Award: Rick Garrett Doctor of Motors: Rick Southard, Randy Thomas, Robert Turner Girls P.E. Certificate of Award: Vicki Beeman, Cindy Crull, Fra- cena Hawkins, Tina Henson, Che- ryl Walker, Kati Campbell, Mar- garet Croxton, june Dotson, Peggy Hoover, Terri Taylor Pep Club Award: Coco Dunn Cheerleader Captain: Cathy Hosier Miss Madison County Cheerleader-Cathy Hosier Cathy Hosier has been selected as an instructor for United States Cheerleading Accociation summer camps. Cathy Hosier has been selected as Outstanding Senior Cheerleader on a national level. Mascot: jeff Gentry Anson Athletic Award: Neale Dugger Red Haven Award: Gary Rudig Donald Current Award: Gary Rudig Rotary Club Sportsmanship Awards: Golf-Rod Windlan, Baseball- Dennis Mock, Track-Mike Dot- son, Football-Phil Graham, Bas- ketball-Larry Swindell, Wres- tling-Kent Kreegar Black jackets: ' Dave Glad, Larry Swindell Baseball Awards: Captain-Dennis Mock, Leading Hitter-Gary Rudig Football Awards: Captain-Greg Asbury, Dave Pur- key: Most Valuable Player-Neale Dugger: Outstanding Lineman- Rich Nagel: Outstanding Back- Neale Dugger Cross Country Awards: Captain-john Hickman: Most Valuable Player-john Campbell Wrestling Awards: Captain-Neale Dugger: Most Valuable Player ffor 3 yearsj- Kent Kreegar: Neale Dugger and Rich Nagel placed 2nd in Sectio- nal. Advanced to Regional. Rich Nagel placed 4th. Kent Kreegar was champion of the county tourney, champion of the confer- ence, champion of the sectional, and champion of the regional. Kent has won 9 championships in his high school career. Basketball Awards: Captain-Gary Rudig: Most Valu- able Player-Larry Swindell, Gary Rudig: Free Throw Award-Gary Rudig: Rebound Award: Gary Rudig Track Awards: Captain-Charlie Brann: Most Valuable Player-Mike Dotson: john Kerr placed lst in confer- ence and sectional high jump. Mike Dotson won high and low hurdles in conference. He placed 2nd in high hurdles and 3rd in low hurdles in sectional. Both ad- vanced to regional. Golf Awards: Captain-Rod Windlan: Most Valuable Player-Rod Windlan. Rod has received 4 varsity letters in golf. Track and Field Records Broken in 1972 440 yard dash-52.7 seconds-Tim Klus 880 yard dash-2:03-john Hickman Mile run-4:41-john Campbell High Hurdles-15.1 seconds- Mike Dotson Low Hurdles-20.4 seconds-Mike Dotson High jump-6'3M1 -john Kerr Two Mile run-10:37.4-Steve Hickman 880 Relay-1:33.8-Mike Dotson, Gary Kreegar, Randy Looper, Charlie Brann Mile Relay-3:38.6-Mike Dotson, john Hickman, john Capbell, Tim Klus Senior Class Colors: Brown and White Senior Class Motto: Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build tomorrowsf' Senior Class Flower: Red Rose jUNIOR HIGH AWARD S Exchange Club Freedom Shrine Es- say Contest: Mary Rout D.A.Ft. History Award: Theresa Sloan Chesterfield American Legion Good Citizenship Award: Tania Dixon, Mark Wylam junior High Citizenship Award: Becky Campbell, Ned Clark, Bruce Cook, Theresa Sloan Student Assembly Distinguished Service Award: Rod Walford Special Honor Roll: Kathy Brown, jill Hughel, Patty Mills, Bruce Cook, Tonia Dixon, julie Platt, Theresa Sloan, Mary Barden, Brenda Brauner, Becky Clay, Connie Givens, Greg Smith, Brenda Henderson, Christy McCord, Teresa Mroz, Leslie Ste- vens, Arlene Ashton, Kimberly Hawkins, David Lamborne, Vicki Howard Academic Excellence in English: julie Boller, Bobbi Delph, Vicki Howard, Pam Loverns, Mindy Webber, Becky Clay, Nancy Dun- can, Connie Givens, Beth Hollon, jill Hughel, Theresa Sloan, Nancy Bathauer, Holly Bousman, Brenda Brauner, Carl Sells, Greg Smith, Leslie Stevens, Mark Volk Spelling Competition: Keith Brennan won Highland, county, semi-state, and state com- petition Runner-up at Highland- Becky Clay Social Studies Achievement: Robert Hill, Tina Kelly Academic Excellence in History: Mary Barden, Linda Babb, Phil Bush, Bruce Cook, Henry Con- nelley, Cindy Hostettler, jill Hug- hel, Lisa Pinegar, Karen Turner, Divinia Westerfield, Cheryl Davis, Bruce Lehman, Theresa Sloan, Keith Mounts, Mark Wylam Academic Excellence in Geography: Tim Ridge Academic Excellence in Math: Mary Barden, Bruce Cook, Brenda Brauner, Christy McCord, Teresa Mroz, Leslie Stevens, Kevin Weston, Doug Willmann, Arlene Ashton, Keith Brennan, Connie Gimple, Kim Carl Sells, Greg Smith, Mitch Spencer, Mark Volk Health Awards: Tonia Dixon, Theresa Sloan Girls' P.E. Awards: Leslie Stevens, Kathy Brown, Vicki Stanley Statistics 215 Students receive recognition at 1972 Awards Day ,' Awards Day ve-::w.:sssirf-.4 'I S aw-72 K v J ww W 55515: wt-.fi??i1 v' V ..,g,,,, 54,5 . fa. ig if .. xv V ., ' Mp, is 4 TF ..Z.',-vi' wtf? zssiff i 1 ' -- A - x y ., ' ' ., , M i f f. Q -if 1. 1 at .11-: -, 7 FAR UPPER LEFT: Cathy Edge receives the An- derson Lions Club Diamond Award presented hy Reverend H. Rice. TOP CENTER: Nita Patterson is given an award by Mrs. john johnson on behalf of thc Anderson Business and Professional women. AT LEFT: Student Council President, jeff Hollon, hands over his gavel to next yearis president, Tom Castor. FAR LOWER LEFT: Senator Tom Teague presents Merv Snider with a Danforth Foundation Award. LOWER CEN- TER: Connie Stevens addresses the school hoard as Highland's lirst student representative, a posi- tion for which Connie has received much recogni- tion. BELOW: Beta Sigma Phi City Council presents Becky Levell with a scholarship. Awards Day 217 aux ' g continues throughout change The school year drew to a close as Highlanders found themselves caught up in the annual 'rat race'. Things remained just as in the ast. Seniors, last days were filled, with added com- mencement practices, activities and responsibilities as well as working to meet final homework deadlines imposed by teachers. Underclassmen, too, had extra as- signments as the final six weeks 1,1 , neared its end. As Highlanders handed in their assignments, cleared out their lockers and said their good-byes for the summer, they realized that some things never CHANGE. FAR LEFT: Seniors anxiously inspect their caps and gowns minutes after receiving them in home- room, May 18. AT LEFT: Concentrated study to get those assignments turned in and pass those H- nal exams is evident on the art of seniors. BE- LOW LEFT? judy Morrison cijeans out her locker for the final time as she prepares for the end of School. BELOW RIGHT End of the year activ- ities find juniors busily decorating for prom. ' Closing 2 19 220 Closing wg of .1 A gk ig p K 1 a - xg , ,, as , 1 fifth Learning continues throughout change Learning was a human ex- perience that continued for Highlanders in spite of all other changes. Students learned pa- tience and discipline as the worked toward perfection in all pursuits. Scots found that having enthusiasm was the first step to- ward realizing a goal. The ability to concentrate aided students in stickin to a job and getting it finished. Each experience met by Highlanders this year taught a valuable lesson of life. Some things were universal, and though surrounding conditions changed-leaming continued. UPPER LEFT: Marsha Blair strives to perfect her vocal perfonnance. UPPER RIGHT: Enthusiasm for victory is reliected in the faces of eager pep club members. AT RIGHT: Concentration is a skill Nonnan Barrett applies when creating an art project. FAR RIGHT: Mike Dotson looks ahead to the hurdles awaiting him in his next track event. ,af e il.' 3 W x ' fe, A . 4 X , Rf : vm 1 M' M- ,5 7 Q.. .X 3. 'P . ,- f ik P2624 I Qs 4 gags Q 'f' v s img x g ,fr 8' M-v--aa... Q1-W gm .Qf 25125 1 . 4 , V . 5: X 1+ ,1 M f .- 3251. .fffz 1 , ,,,. ,.:1. : 1 .3 382 , is W 1 , I 'PN' ' if TOP: Struck by a playful mood, Highland Singers give their rendition of Hap inessu. ABOVE: Christy Clark finds joy in cheering the Scot squads to victory. AT NEAR RIGHT: Passing the knowled e she's attained on to those who are youngerirings satisfaction to Debbie Shirk. CEN- TER RIGHT: Life as an active student often leaves Linda Hiles weary from the stress and strain. FAR RIGHT: Larry Garrett works dili- gently on a set design for a Drama Club production. Traditions remain in the midst of change Highlanders were Highlanders. No amount of change could alter that. They were joyful and play- fulg Scots, as always, were deter- mined and sometimes weary. They worked hard and long, but the rewards were high. With all its turmoil and change, 1971- 1972 maintained her traditions. sf? ef ' H if lex ,ilk , W a---' 224 Acknowledgements 1972 HIGHLAN DER Editor-in-chief, Mary Io Stewart Production editor, Linda Roundtree Business manager, Connie Stevens Photo Editor, Deanna Davis Chief Photographer, Teresa Wilson Copy Editor, Carla Heathcote Layout Editor, Teri Mathias Copy Staff, Glenn Barnes Cathy Hosier Cheryl Scharnowske Greg Williams Layout Staff, Kent Dixon Dan Key Jill Vanderbur Advertising and Index, Julie Showalter Lavonne Thomas Donna West Photographers, Nita Patterson Nancy Riedel Special photo credits to Phil Dashler, and Vicki Taylor. Typists, janet Engle Sheila Turner Pam Adams Linda Ethchison The 1972 Highlander has been completed after many hours of determination and la or on the part of the staff. My deepest ap- preciation goes to the staff for their devotion throughout dead- lines and the entire year. The Highlander reflects the attitudes and personality of Highland High School during the 1971-72 school year. My thanks also go to Mr. Robert Reeder, our patient advisor, and Mr. Larry Glaze, our Paragon representative, for their guidance and instruction. Mr. Ron Plum provided in- valuable photography services- senior portraits, organization pic- tures and several special event photos. I extend my sincere grat- itude to faculty and administra- tion who offered their under- standing and cooperation. The 1972 Highlander was printed by Paragon Press in Montgomery, Alabama. The tra- ditional summer delivery was carried out with distribution day set for August 20. The first 16 opening pages of the Highlander were printed on Tahitian Orange colortext paper. The next 16 pages represented the Fall student activities and were rinted on Tijuana Gold. The fgllowing 32 pages were printed on Caymen Blue and represented the winter student activities. The final 16 pages of Reflections were printed on Jamaican Lime to represent the spring activities. The black on white section is printed on Patina paper and is the identification section of the yearbook. The type selection was based upon readability for the various sections, consequently the fol- lowing four type faces were used, Caledonia Bold with Ital- ics-pages 1-16, 218-224, Cale- donia with Italics-pages 17-80, 176-209, Melior-pages 104-175, Optima-pages 81-103, 210-217. A special thank you and recog- nition goes to: Doyle F ox-Hoo- sier Pictures, Inc., Anderson Newspapers, Inc., Mike Brown- photographer, Ian Brewer- artist. Editor-in-chief Mary jo Stewart