Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

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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.

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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

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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