Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PUBUC LIBRARY 3 1 833 07363 4625 GC 977.202 AN23HH, 1976 1976 HIGHLANDER Caught the Spirit! If ever a Highlander caught the spirit, senior class president, Keith Rahn, did after his class won the spirit stick during the Anderson pep session. Opening Who’s Who Academics Student Life Sports Organizatons Business Community Index Closing 2 8 66 88 116 142 166 198 220 HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL ANDERSON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS ANDERSON, INDIANA VOLUME XXI I rit! Members of Mr. ® c| P pclass )r an afternoon at IndiMPo,lis’ Art Mu- reting and understanding thtrMuseum’s t. ' W m mmmm : % -d % r Vr% . 1 .. Us iMBSS school, Terry Jester nee lab experiemnt r better protection, f the Highland fans me Scottish dance, to a beat-clapping ion is what it takes for High- uller and his players to estab- son. .. the Great Scot has his to overcome but still sue- the Spirit. Right: Little things count. Pep Club Scotkins prance around the gym during the W.R.C. Cham¬ pionship Tourney pep session having fun raising the school spirit. Below: All right! White River Conference Tourney game raises spirits high as the team prepares for another victory. 4 Opening Buttons boost Student spirit Scotland the Brave ... the spirit stick .. . the mascots ... Spirit ... a common thing among Highlanders in the 76 school year. Spirit seemed to come a little easier for Highlanders this year as the athletic teams produced frequent winning seasons, prom was allowed after the threat of cancella¬ tion, and the new building was nearing completion. “I Care About Highland” was one spirit raising source with a goal to spread spirit through the halls, and show the faculty and administration that the student body did care about the school’s image and individ¬ ual self pride. Highlanders finished the year having ... caught the spirit. Right: We Believe! As the state fair track awaited the Marching Highlanders, Divina Westerfield executes the sword dance as a good-luck omen. Above: Contributions for a victory come not only from the floor but also from the sidelines as Lora Stephens shouts encouragemen t to volleyball teammates. Above right: We’re number one! Highland’s Pep Club leads the rest of the student body in the chant as Highland claims the position of city champs after defeating Madison Heights and Anderson. Opening 5 Left: Show me you spirit. Seniors in Mrs. Norris’ 4th hour psychology class pose before a full-wall bicentennial mural on the day of the Anderson basketball game. Catching the good ' ole’ - of ip • Selected rTttxrfoers of Highland Concert Choi ioiarin with other hish school students from An joinrin with other high school students from An djfrson and Madison Heights iq an all-city salute Spirit caught on like .wildfire from coast to coast. Citizens from all races, religions, and creeds were up and celebrating our countries 200th birthday. Reminders of the bicentennial could be seen throughout the halls and rooms of Highland. Murals in the library and room 18 portrayed the spirit of 76; the business department sported red, white, and blue typewriter covers; and, the News Bureau established a penny press portraying that of 200 years ago. Mayor Robert Rock and the City of An¬ derson scheduled events throughout the year including an all-city music festival featuring the best city high school musi¬ cians that tipped off Anderson’s activities on February 1st. Spirit literally traveled coast to coast when the “Freedom Train” started on its journey from one coast to another. A bi¬ centennial commission was also set up by the government to assist states, towns, and schools in their quest to ... Catch the spirit. Below: What started as a salute to seniors by Martha Croxton, ended as a challenge for a grade if she could keep still for an hour. Right: A solemn salute to the United State’s flag by Highland’s majorettes creates a pause to honor the flag before the excitement of a basket¬ ball game. Opening 7 II ill Streaming through the halls day in and day out was the lifeline of Highland High School—the students. Without them noth¬ ing could have happened as it did: there would have been no classes, no band, no basketball team, and consequently no school. From senior to 7th grader, super- involved to uninvolved, all were needed to complete the student body. The student body who laughed together, cried to¬ gether, socialized together, and learned to¬ gether seemed to have its own personality, although individually the personalities were the building blocks of Highlander spirit. Highlanders striving to catch the spirit, were the very essense of Highlander life. Above: Smile pretty! Senior bandsman Jill Hug- hel releases tension before her last year as a marching Highlander at Indiana State Fair Band Contest. Right: School work captures Tammy White’s concentration when preparing invoices for yearbook’s advertising staff. Left: Life’s a scream! Class of ’76 valedictorian Mary Worden teams in with other drama class members in awareness exercises while visiting the Indianapolis Art Museum. Below left: That big! Cartoonist and Tartan busi¬ ness manager Kevin “Smitty” Smith relishes in telling a story his way. Above: The “eyes” have it. Highland’s mascot David DuBois poses for the camera after supporting the seventh grade bas¬ ketball team in their winning season. Album Seniors battle through frustration Seniors battled through a frustrating year. School hadn’t begun before frustra¬ tion started as the Marching Highlanders finished a respectable but disappointing tenth place in the state fair band contest. Frustration also was present the first day of school when the Seniors noticed that the school was under mass construction which created a dusty, breezy and somewhat chaotic atmosphere; along with the con¬ struction was a feeling of “a year too late” for the class of 1976. Confusion continued with homecoming which had five senior queen candidates instead of the traditional four. Homecoming also gave the Seniors a sense of frustration by handing them a third place finish in the float contest and a loss in the game. Dances was a point of contention when they were temporarily cancelled due to some bad experiences at the dance held after the seniors’ last home football game. But, of course, all was not lost as individ¬ uals and the class as a whole experienced positive changes and achievement. During Left: Last chance. “Ring In A Victory,” senior float, makes its trip around the football field in an attempt to bring the class of ’76 their first homecoming float contest trophy. The class of ’76 failed to win. Below: Let me help you. Senior sponsors, Mrs. Phyllis Norris and Mr. Paul Wel¬ ker, help put on a ’76 cap gown on Senior Bruce Cook, Student Council Vice-Pres. the summer, members of the class had the first opportunity to select from senior envi¬ ronmental pictures. At the other end of the year on June 3, 1976, the graduation cere¬ mony took place on the football field, while the class sat in a red, white, and blue configuration of “76.” Mary Worden graduated first in the class of 240 and Tracie Sloan ranked sec¬ ond. The Seniors were also led throughout the year by Keith Rahn, president and his staff which included: Kevin Smith, vice president; Lynn Ashton, secretary; Jill Hughel, treasurer; Lisa Pinegar and Deb¬ bie West, girl. S.C. representatives; Dan Joyce and Rodney Walford, boy S.C. representatives. Mrs. Norris, permanent senior sponsor, counseled the class of ’76 through their graduation; her sixth graduation ceremony as a senior sponsor. Mr. Paul Welker, who watched the Class of ’76 grow as students for four years, helped the class graduate into new opportunities. Above: I’ve got spirit. Jill Hughel, senior class treasurer, shows the “dress-up” of spirit the se¬ niors had during “Redskin Revenge Weekend.” The Scots with the help of the seniors’ spirit went on and gained revenge. 10 Seniors RAHN, KEITH ALIEN—Latin Club (Muncie North) 10; N-Club (Muncie North)10; Bas¬ ketball Mgr. (Muncie North)10; Track 10 (Muncie North) —M.V.R., 11; H-Club 11; Stu¬ dent Council 12; Inner-City Youth Council 12; Rotary Boy of the Month 12. Educational Plans—University of Kansas. Vocational Plans—Medical Technology. SMITH, KEVIN S.—Modern Language Club 9; Freshman Football 9; junior Ar hievement 10, 11; News Bureau 10, 11; Campus Life 11; Tar¬ tan Staff 11, 12; Educational Plans—Anderson College. Vocational Plans-Politics. ASHTON, DEBORAH LYNN—Medical Carrers 9,10, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, Debate Club 9, 10; 4-H Club 9, 10, 11, 12; 4-H Round-Up Award 9; Prom Hostess 10; Class Secretary 10, 11; Optimist ' s Public Speaking Award 10; Prom Committee 11; Track 11; 4-H junior Leaders Club 11, 12; 4-H State junior Leaders Confer¬ ence 11; Yearbook 11, 12. Educational Plans-Purdue University. HUGHEL, JILL ANN-Class Treasurer 9, 10, 11; Wind Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12; Echoes 10, 11, 12—Art Editor; Latin Club 11, 12; Honor So¬ ciety 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; junior Marshall; Optimist Club Award 12. Educa¬ tional Plans-Purdue University. PINEGAR, LISA JEAN-Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9,10,11,12-Sec.; Sophomore Princess; Track 10, 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 11; Yearbook Staff 11; Inner-City Youth Council 11; Volleyball 11, 12; Miss Highlander 11; Homecoming Queen 12; Op¬ timist Club Award 12; March Girl of the Month—Exchange Club 12; Educational Plans-Purdue University. Vocational Plans— Nursing. WEST, DEBBIE LEIGH-Modern Language Club 10; Prom Decoration Committee 11; H-Club 12; FHA 12; Mascot 12; Volleyball Mgr. 12; Educational Plans-Anderson College or Ball State University. Vocational Plans—BN, LPN or Receptionist. (OYCE, DANIEL LYNN-Band 9, 10, 11, 12, jazz Band 9,10,11, 12; Pep Band 9,10, 11; Muncie Youth Symphony 10; Outstanding Soph¬ omore Band Member; Optimist Youth Ap¬ preciation Award 10; Track 10; Boy ' s State 11; Orchestra 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12—Editor; Honor Society 12; Rotary Boy of the Month 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Student Activity Com¬ mittee 12. WALFORD, RODNEY ALLEN-Pep Band 9, 10, jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Highland Singers 9, 10, 11, 12; Lighting Crew 10,11,12. Education Plans—Ball State Univer¬ sity. Vocational Plans—C.P.A. ADAMS, CHARLES ADAMS ALFORD, CYNTHIA jO AMOS, KATHLEEN ANDERSON, STEVEN ERIC-Vocational Plans- Machinist. AUKER, GERALD LEMOND AUSTIN, KEVIN CARTER BABB, LINDA SUE Seniors 11 BAILEY, TERRY RAY-Track 9; Football 9, 11; Anderson Area Vocational School. Educa¬ tional Plans—Vocational School. Vocational Plans-Building trades. BAKER, LOU ANN BARDEN, MARY ANNE-F.H.A. 9; Modern Lan¬ guage Club 9, 10; Flonor Society 11, 12. BARNES, JOHN MICHAEL-Wrestling 9. Voca¬ tional Plans-Machinist. BARNES, TERESA JUNE—F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; 4- H 9, 10. 11,12; J.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10-Treas.. 11-Treas., 12—Pres.; Campus Lite 11, 12- Chairperson; Optimist Outstanding Youth 12. BAUGH, STEVE ALLEN BEMISH, RHONDA SUE BENEFIEL, RHONDA KAY-Pipe Corp 9, 10, 11-Right Guide, 12-Right Guide; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11. 12-Chaplain; Mixed Choir 9; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12-Soprano Section Leader; Medical Career Club 11; Highland Singers 12. Educational Plans- Marion College. Voca¬ tional Plans— Music education. BERGSTROM, DARLENE JO-Medical Careers 10; Forensics Club 10-Sec.; Quill and Scroll 10,11, 12; HHS News Bureau 10,11,12; Her¬ ald Accent on Youth Correspondent 11; Girls State Alternate 11; MODERN Language Club 11; Tartan Newsmagazine 11. 12-Man¬ aging Editor; Honor Society 11, 12; Golf 12- Captain; Yearbook 12. Educational Plans— Ball State University. Vocational Plans- lournalist. BERTRAM, LINDA JOANNE-Outing Club 9; Girls Track 10; H-Club 10, 11; lohn Herron Scholarship Award 11, 12. BICKEL, TERESA JEAN-F.H.A. 9, 10, 11-Sec.; H-Club 9; Girls Golf 9,10,11, 12- MVP; Track 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Campus Life 11, 12. BLAKE, CHRISTINA LOUISE BLANKINSHIP, DANA L.-Track 9, 10; Wres¬ tling 9; Vocational Plans-Machinist. BLANKINSHIP, DREAMA K.-Pipe and Drum Corp 9, 10,11-Left Guide; OEA 11,12-Pres.; Vocational Plans-Data Processing. BRADFORD, GREG K.-Basketball 11; Voca¬ tional School 11, 12. Vocational Plans- Carpenter. 12 Seniors BRANDON, JAMES R.-Basketball 9, 11. Voca- lional Plans—Small engine and appliance technician. BRANDON, JOSEPH TED—Wrestling 9; Foot¬ ball 9, 10, 11, 12—All County, Honorable mention All Conference, Most Valuable Line¬ man; Student Council 10, 11; P.E. Assistant 11; Prom Committee 11; H-Club 11, 12; Ser¬ vice Assistant 12; ICE 12; VICA 12. Educa¬ tional Plans—Ivy Tech. Vocational Plans— Tool and Die Machine Repair. BRAUNER, BRENDA R.—Modern Language Club 9, 10-Sec.; Student Council 9, 10, 11- Sec.; Track 9, 10, 11; Miss Highlander Atten¬ dant 9, 10, 11; Echoes Slaff 10; Quill and Scroll 10; H-Club 10, 11, 12; Medical Career Club 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Prom Queen 11. Educational Plans-lndiana University. Vocational Plans—Physical Therapist. BREIG, JAMES ROBERT—Modern Language Club 9, 10, 11; Campus Life 10, 11—Pres., 12; Junior Achievement 11. Educational Plans- Ball State University. BRENNAN, JERRY EDWARD BRIDGEWATER, ROBERT ERIC-Student As¬ sembly 10; Math Award 11; Chemistry Award; Honor Society 12. Educational Plans-Purdue University. Vocational Plans- Chemistry. BRONNENBERG, JULIE VIRGINIA—Modern Language Club 9, 10, 11, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; 4-H 9; Pipe and Drum Corp 10, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Concert Choir 11, 12; Traveling Pep Band 12. Educational Plans- Macalester College. Vocational Plans-Ele- mentary Education. BROWN, KATHY LOUISE-Cheerleader 9, Track 9, 10; Medical Careers 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9,10,11-V.P.; Gymnastics 9,10-captin, most valuable optional, 11-most valuable optional 12; Student Council 9, 10-Sec., 11- Pres., 12—Pres.; H-Club 10, 11-Sgt. of Arms, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Homeocming at¬ tendant 12. Educational Plans-Ball State Uni¬ versity. Vocational Plans-Nursing. BUKER, LAURA ANN—Y-Teens 9; Campus Life 9; F.H.A. 9,11,12-Pres.; Pep Club 10. Educa¬ tional Plans—Ball State University. Voca¬ tional Plans—Secretary. BUSH, PHILLIP WAYNE—Student Council 9; Track 9, 10; Student Assembly 10, 11; I.C.E. 12. Educational Plans-Ball State University. Vocational Plans-Realtor. BUTLER, DAVID K. CADE, CINDY LEE CAIN, RUTHANNE CAMPBELL, JOHN R.—Outing Club 9; Modern Language Club 10; Student Assembly 11. Educational Plans-lndiana University. Voca¬ tional Plans—Corporate Lawyer. CAMPBELL, MARY EILEEEN—Modern Language Club 9. 10,11; Volleyball 9, 10; Track 9-Cap- tain 10; Spring play 11; Prom Queen atten¬ dant 11. Educational Plans—College. Voca¬ tional Plans—Spy. Seniors 13 1 CARTER, DEBORAH KAY-Track 9, 10; Volley¬ ball 10; Foreign Exchange Student 10; Mod¬ em Language Club 10, 11; O.W.E. 10, 11. CASTOR, CHARLES FRANKLIN—Vocational Plans-Metals Technician. CHAPPEL, ERNIE LEE-Orchestra 9, 10 (Pike), 11, 12; Football 10, 11—County honorable mention (Pike), 12—All County, All Confer¬ ence, captain; Lettermen ' s Club 11 (Pike), 12; Highland Singers 12; Concert Choir 12. Voca¬ tional Plans—Electronics. CLAY, REBECCA ANNE—Modern Language Club 9, 10, 11; Mixed Chorus 9; Science Club 9; Forensics 9, 10-Pres., 11-Pres,; Track 10; Pep Club 10; Honor Society 11, 12—Treas. Educational Plans—Anderson College. Voca¬ tional Plans-Psychology. CLEVENGER, MARTY J. CONNELLY, HENRY CHARLES-Pep Band 9- section leader; Highland Singers 9, 10, 11, 12-section leader; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12- section leader; Band 9, 10, 11, 12-section leader; Drum Major 11, 12; Band Council 11, 12; Vocational Plans—Music. COOK, BRUCE DAVID-Freshman Class Presi¬ dent; Student Council 9, 10—Treas., 11 — Pari., 12-V.P.; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12—captain; Golf 9, 10—MVP, 11—MVP, 12; Cross Country 9, Outstanding Freshman; Optimist Youth Award 10; H-Club 10, 11—V.P., 12; Inter-city Youth Council 10, 11-co-chairman, 12- chairman; Latin Club 11; Bowl Team 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12-V.P.; Student Assembly 12-Pres. Educational Plans—Wabash Col¬ lege. Vocational Plans—Lawyer and Politician. COPELAND, ALLEN WAYNE-Chess Club 9, Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; lunior Achievement 10; Concert Choir 10, 11; Band 11; H-Club 12; A.C.E. 12; Educational Plans-Air Force. Vocational Plans- Electronics. CRAMMER, TIMOTHY NOEL CROUSE, JAN—V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Educational Plans—I.U.P.U.I. Dental School. Vocational Plans-Dental Hygenist. CROXTON, MARTHA L.-Pep Club 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Medical Careers Club 9, 10, 11-Pres.; Campus Life 11, 12. Educational Plans—Ball State University. Vocational Plans—Elementary Teacher. CURL, ANGELA ANNETTE-Medical Careers Club 9; Latin Club 9; Pep Club 10; I.C.E. 12; V.I.C.A. 12. Educational Plans-Bal! State Uni¬ versity or Purdue University Vocational Plans-Work with animals. DAY, JAMES WAYNE—Wrestling 9, 11; Football 10; Latin Club 11,12. Educational Plans—Pur¬ due University. Vocational Plans-Biologist. DAY, SHARON LEIGH DELMOLINO, DEBRA ANN-Pep Club 9 (S.S.J.H.); Track 9 (S.S.J.H.; Vocational 11. 14 Seniors j r ■ DeWALT, A. SUE-Chess Club 9; 4-H 9 Tra k 9 10; |.A. 10, 11, 12-Sec. o( U. Pal. Sales, editor of J.A. newspaper; Volleyball 10; H-Club II 12; Campus Lite 11, 12. DIXON, JEFFREY P.-Educational Plans-Liberal Arts Degree in Mechanics Technology. Vo¬ cational Plans—Auto Body Repair or Building Trades. DIXON, TONIA LYNN-Medical Careers Club 9; Modern Language Club 9, 10,11 -Sec. Treas.; Homeroom V.P. 11, Honor So iety 11, 12-Sec.; I.C.E.—V.I.C.A. 12. Educational Plans—Indiana University. Vocational Plans- Medical Field Career. DOLLAR, CHRISTINA MARIE—Concert Band 9; Pep Band 9, 10; Wind Ensemble 10, II; F.H.A. 10-Reporter, 11-Pres.; I.C.E. 12. DREIBELBIS, DAVID E.-Basketball 9, 10, Base¬ ball 10, 11, 12; Football 11, 12; H-Club 11, 12. Educational Plans-Ball State University DuBOIS, DAVID MICHAEL-Latin Club 9 Highland Band 9; Pep Band 9, 10, 11; High¬ land Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 12-V.P.; Gym¬ nastics 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 12; Mascot 12. Educational Plans—St. Louis University. DUNCAN, NANCY SUE—Modern Language Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Homeroom Sec. 11; Honor Society 11, 12, I.C.E. 12; V.I.C.A 12. Educational Plans-lndiana University Vocational Plans-Medical Field DUNHAM, BRIAN TODD-Track 9; Basketball 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11-All County, All-Con- lerence, 12-Captain; Sophomore Class Presi¬ dent; Student Council 10; P.E. Assistant 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Athletes 11; Prom Committee and decoration 11; Rotary Club Boy of the Month 12. Educational Plans- University of Hawaii. Vocational Plans- Doctor. DUQUAINE, BILL DONALD—Football 10, 11, 12; H-Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Op¬ timist Club-Outstanding junior Boy. DURANT, MICHAEL EUGENE EGGER, TOM P-Football 9, 10; Track 9, 10. 11—All-Conference, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11- Third team All-Conference, 12- Captiain; Student Council 10; H-Club 11, 12; A.C.E. 12. Educational Plans—University ot Colorado Vocational Plans—Lawyer. EHRHART, KAREN JO-Medical Careers Club 9; Latin Club 9; I.C.E. 12; V.I.C.A. 12 Educa¬ tional Plans-Ball State University. Voca¬ tional Plans—Medical Secretary. ELIASON, JOEL LLOYD ELLER, RENA J.-Sunshine Society 9, 10, 11; Li¬ brarian Assistant 9, 10, 11; Concert Choir 9, 10, 11; Basketball 10; All activities at Pend¬ leton Heights High School. Educational Plans-College for two years. Vocational Plans—Secretary. EMMONS, JAMES M. .1 Seniors 15 FAULKENBERG, BELINDA JO-Mixed Choir 9: Campus Life 9, 10, II, 12; Pep Club 10; Con¬ cert Choir 10; F.H.A. 10. Vocational Plans- Beautician. FITZWATER, BRENDA KAY GARRETSON, MARK A.-Track 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; H-Club 11, 12; A.C.E. 11, 12. Educational Plans—University of Colorado. Vocational Plans-Broadcasting. GIVENS, CONNIE ROSE-Medical Careers Club 9; Modern Language Club 9, 10, 11; Science Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 10-Sec.; I.C.E. 12; V.I.C.A. 12. Educational Plans—Indiana Uni¬ versity. Vocational Plans—Nursing. GOSSAGE, BRET l.-O.W.E. 11, 12. Vocational Plans—Armed Forces. GRAY, LONNIE C. GREEN, ABBIE MALEAH-Choir 9, 10, 11, 12- Sec.; Track 10; Pep Club 11; Singers 12. GRIDER, DAVID E).—Spanish Club; Science Club; Drama Club. GROCE, |ESSE R.—Educational Plans—Purclue University. Vocational Plans—Forestry. GUERTERSLOH, TIMOTHY L.-Educational Plans—College. Vocational Plans— Engineering. HANSON, MARK EDWARD-Basketball 9; Football 9; Mixed Chorus 9; Student Assem¬ bly 9; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12-Pres.; High¬ land Singers 11, 12. Educational Plans- College. HARGIS, DIANE HARRIS, JOHN BRADLEY HARRIS, KEVIN SCOTT HENRY, MICHELL RENEE-Spanish Club 9; Al¬ pha Adelpia 10, 11; Speech club 10—Award; Track 10—Mgr. Vocational Plans—Business Administration. 16 Seniors HENSON, DALE LYNN—H-Club 9, 10, II. 12; Volleyball 9-Mgr., 10. 11, 12; Track 10, 11- Mgr.; Ouling Club 10; Pep Club 11; P.E. As¬ sistant 11, 12; Co-chairman ot Prom decora¬ tion committee 11; Certificate of Merit in Art 11; Wrestling Pep Club 12. Vocational Plans-Artist. HIDAY, DEBRA L. HIDAY, IOANNA SUE-Pep Club 9; Y-Teens 9, Vocational School 11; D E C.A. 11-Sec.; VO¬ CATIONAL Plans—Housewife. HIDAY, STEVEN N. HUES, LEX RANDALL HILL, SANDRA KAY HILL, TERESA LYNN-Volleyball 10-Mgr.; Vo¬ cational School 11. Vocational Plans- Housewife. HODGES, DAN A. HOFER, RANDALL LEE-Basketball 9; Theater Guild 12. Educational Plans—Ball State Uni¬ versity. Vocational Plans-Teacher. HOLLON, BETH ANN—Quill and Scroll 11. 12; Gymnastics 9; Cheerleading 9, 10. 11, 12- Captain, First place National Cheerleading Champ, U.S.C.A. individual champ. Ball State University Cheerleading Camp individual champ Y-teens 9-Treas.; Modern Language Club 9, 10—Pres.; Medical Careers Club 9; Gymnastics Club 9, 10, 11; Track 10, 12- Mgr.; H-Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Inner-city Youth Council 10, 11—Treas., 12-Treas. Educational Plans—Indiana Uni¬ versity. Vocational Plans—Dental Hygience. HOOPINGARNER, ALAN LEE—Concert Choir 10. 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Basketball 11-Mgr.; Campus Life 11; Highland Singers 11,12. Vo¬ cational Plans-Heating and Air Conditioning. HOSTETLER,CYNTHIA A.-Pep Band 9, 10, 11; Band 9, 10, 11,12-Historian; Wind Ensemble 10,11, 12; Modern Language Club 11. Educa¬ tional Plans-Anderson College. Vocational Plans-Physical Therapy. HOWARD, BELINDA SUE-Latin Club 9, 10; Ju¬ nior Achievement 10; Office Education Asso¬ ciation (AAYTS) 11-Second place trophy for file clerk, 12 Educational Plans-Business College. HOWARD, PATTI SUE-Cvmnastic Club 9, 11. F.H.A. 9. 10—Historian; Prom Hostess 10; Gymnastics 11; P.E. Assistant 11; Pep Club 11. 12; Prom Queen Committee Chairman 11; I.C.E. 12; Optimist Club Outstanding Youth 12. Vocational Plans-Clerical Work HULL, KEVIN SCOTT-Speech Club 9, 10. 11- Award; Health Club 9; Outing Club 9; Thes¬ pians 10-Award, 11, 12; Drama 10-Out- standing Action Award, 11, 12; V.I.C.A. 12. Educational Plans-Drama. Seniors 17 HUMMEL, CYNTHIA D. HUNTER, JULIA ANN IRWIN, NANCY JEAN-Band 9,10,11,12; Y- Teens 10; Pep Band 10; Medical Careers Club 11; Pep Club 12. JAMISON, BRENDA SUE KESSLING, ROXANNA REHEAHA KELLY, VICKIE MARIE-Volleyball 9; Cheer¬ leader 10,11; Vocational Plans—Receptionist. KERR, RICHARD J.-H-Club 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12-most valuable back, Harry Kerr Me¬ morial Award 12; Gymnastics 10,11,12; Track 11,12. Education Plans—College. KESSLER, PEGGY SUE-Pep Club 9,10,11,12; P.E. Assistant 10; Wrestling Pep Club 12; Campus Life 12; Vocational School 11. Educational Plans—Missionary. KEY, SAMUEL—Concert Choir 10,11; Highland Singers 10,11; Mixed Chorus 9; Wrestling 9. Vocational Plans-Automotive Retail Management. KING, DEBRA LYNN—Campus Life 9,10,11,12; Deca Club 11; Junior Achievement 10; Drama Club 12; Mixed Choir 9; A.A.V.T.S. 11. Educational Plans—college through the army; Vocational Plans—Commercial Artist and Designer. KINIETZ, RICHARD A. KNOTTS, GARY ROBERT KONOPA, CATHERINE MARIE—Modern Lan¬ guage 9,10,11; International Fellowship Ex¬ change Student 11; FHA 9; Academic Bowl Team 12; Junior Achievement 10,11—V.P., Ju¬ nior Executive; Foreign Exchange Student 11. KREEGER, JENNIFER ANNETTE-Pep Club 9; Softball 9; Track 10; Library Club 10; Home Ec. Club 10; Basketball 9,10, (Shenandoah); I C E. 11; VICA 11; Volleyball 11-MCR; Bas¬ ketball 12-Captain; H-Club 11,12. Educa¬ tional Plans-Wyoming Community College (Jr.); Vocational Plans—Commercial Art- Audio Visual. KREIGH, RON D.—Vocational Plans— Electronics. 18 Seniors LAMBORNE, BRETT ALLEN-H-Club 11,12; FFA 10; Junior Achievement 9,10,11; Prom Com¬ mittee 11; Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9.12; Gymnastics 9,10; Track 9.10. Vocational Plans-)et Mechanic. LAWSON, CAROL SUE—Vocational plans— Housewife. LAWSON, HOWARD JAMES LEHMAN, DONALD BRUCE-Soil judging 9,10.11,12; FFA 9; Track 11. Football 11,12; Wrestling9,10,11,12—captain. Educational Plans—Blacksmith College and Auctioneer School. LeMOND, DARRYL W.-Choir 9,10,11,12-V.P.; Singers 11,12; Junior Achievement 10—V.P., 11—Pres.; Campus Life 10,11,12—Promotional Chairman; Wrestling 9. Educational Plans- First Free Will Baptist Bible College. LEVELL, |AY P LEVELL, SUSAN KELLY LIFFORD, NORMA H.—Educational Plans— College. LINEBERRY, PAULA KAY LUTTON, BRADY L.-Pep Band 9,10; Concert Band 9,10; Wind Ensemble 11; Breakfast Club 12; TFieatre Guild 12; Imagination Mime Company 12; Modern Language Club 11; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,10,11—Music Medal; Ensemble Contest 10-Music Medal; State Solo and Ensemble Contest 10,11—Mu¬ sic Medal. Education Plans—Ball State Uni¬ versity; Vocational Plans— Professional Musi¬ cian. Electronical Music. MacMILLAN, MARK ALLEN MANNING, |OEL KENNETH MATHEWS, ELIZABETH ANN-I.C.E. 12 Educa¬ tional Plans-Anderson College; Vocational Plans—Certified Public Accountant. MATHEWS, TRACEY RENEE’-Modern Lan¬ guage Club 11; Yearbook 12; Majorettes 9,10,11,12-Head Majorette. Vocational Plans—Airline Stewardess. MATTOX, JOHN WAYNE-Home Room V.P. 9,10; P.E. Asst. 11; Football 9,10,11; Wrestling 9. Educational Plans-Mechanic. Seniors 19 Hi McGAHEY, KIMBERLY L. McNEAL, STEVEN EARL McNEALY, GREGORY EDWARD-Library Asst. 9; Latin Club 9—Pres; Basketball 9; Tennis 9; Track 9, (Northside); Prom Decorating Com¬ mittee 11; Homeroom Pres. 12; P.E. Asst. 12; Baseball 12. Educational Plans—Indiana Uni¬ versity; Vocational Plans—Medicine. McWITHEY, JULIE LYNN-Choir 9.10,11. MILLER, BRUCE ALLEN-Jazz Band 10,11,12; Ju¬ nior Achievement 11. Educational Plans— Parks College; Vocational Plans—Aero¬ nautical Engineer. MILLS, PATTY A. MOON, JAMES ROBERT—Vocational Plans- Building Trades. MOORE, PAULA JEAN-Gymnastics Club 9; Latin Club 10; Prom Decoration 11; Hall Monitor 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics Team 9— Mgr; Track 9. Educational Plans-Ball State University. MUNDELL, GREGORY NEALE MURDOCK, LORI JO NICHOLS, DARLENE MARIE—Band 9,10; FHA 9-(Brunswick H.S.); Wind Ensemble 11.12; Pep Band 11,12. Educational Plans-lndiana Business College; Vocational Plans-Execu- tive Secretary. NISEWANDER, DIANA L.—Student Assembly 9; Campus Life 9,10; H-Club 12; junior Achieve¬ ment 10—Sec., 11—VP of Sales; News Bureau 10,11,12-Editor; Girls Track 11. Educational Plans-Ball State University; Vocational Plans—Social Work. OLIVER, KELLY LEE-Pep Club 9; FHA 9.10.11.12- Sec.; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 9.11.12— Pres.; Prom Hostess 10; Home¬ coming Queen Candidate 12. Educational Plans-lndiana Business College; Vocational Plans-Secretary. ONEAL, MARY H.-Pep Club 10; O.W.E. 11,12. Educational Plans—Vocational School; Voca¬ tional Plans-Key-punch operator. OONJAI, THIRDSAC 20 Seniors PATTERSON, GREG WARREN PAYTON, WILLIAM DONALD-H-Club 9,10,11,12. PEEK, JEANNE RUTH PIERCE, NEHERSTA DEANN-H-Club 10,11,12; Outing Club 10; FHA 12; Homeroom V.P. 9,11, Volleyball 10,11,12; Track 10, 11. Voca¬ tional Plans—Lab Technician. PLATT, JULIA ELIZABETH-Latin Club 9,10,11; Honor Society 11,12; Highland Singers—pia¬ nist 12; Junior Marshall 11. PONSLER, MARK EDWARD POOLE, DAVID BRIAN-H-Club 11,12, Publica¬ tions 11,12—Photo Editor; Concert Choir 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10.11-MVP, All-Conference and school record in High Jump and Mile Relay PURDY, ROBERT A.-H-Club 11,12; Football 11,12; Gymnastics 11,12; Track 11,12. Educa¬ tional Plans-Army QUICK, CYNTHIA LYNN-Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Junior Achievement 10—VP; Wrestling Pep Club 12; Theatrical Guild 10,11; Outing Club 10; Student Assembly 9,10,11-Secretary; H-Club 11,12; Prom Dec¬ oration Committee 11; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics 10,11; Homecoming Princess 11; Prom Hostess 10. Vocational Plans—Medical Technologist. RATLIFF, WALDEN A.—Modern Language 11,12; Band 9, 10,11,12; Football 10. Educa¬ tional Plans-Purdue North Central; Voca¬ tional Plans—Small Engine Repairman. REED, KAREN ANN-Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Prom Decorating Committee 11. Vocational Plans-Secretary. REEDER, RICHARD ALLEN. RIFFLE, PAMELA JEAN—Modern Language 10,11; Yearbook 11,12—Business Mgr.; Quill and Scroll 12. Educational Plans—Wilma Boyd Career School. RINHART. ELAINE DEANNE-Pep Club 9; Cam¬ pus Life 10,11—VP, 12; Junior Achievement 9,10,11; Latin Club 9,10; Choir 9,10,11 Educa¬ tional Plans—Ball State Universitv. ROBERTS, THOMAS DALE-Chess Club 9 (Central). 21 Seniors G ROBERTSON, JOHN JAMES-Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 9, Educational Plans-Business and Electronics. RODGERS, TERRY LEE-Educational Plans-Ra- dio and TV Repair. Vocational Plans- Electriciy. ROLFS, JOHN R.—Football 9,10; Wrestling 9,10; Track 9,10; Educational Plans-U.S. Marines; Vocational Plans-Electronics Engineer. ROUT, MARY MARGARET-Latin Club 10; Tar¬ tan Staff 12—News Editor; ICE 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Vocational Plans-Housewife. RUSHER, DAVID LEE RUSHTON, JEFF R.-Basketball 9,10,11; Student Asembly 11. Educational Plans—College; Vo¬ cational Plans-Mechanic. SCHRENKER, JOHN SAMUEL—Football 9,10,11; Science Club. Educational Plans—College. SCOTT, RANDY CLAYTON-Student Council 9; Student Assembly 9,10; H-Club 10,11,12; P.E. Asst. 11; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 11,12. Educational Plans-College. SHAWHAN, ROY L.-Concert Band 9; Wind Ensemble 10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12. Educational Plans-Radford University; Vocational Plans-Commercial Artist. SHIPLEY, AMELIA DIANE-FHA 9,10-Pres., 11-historian and reporter, 12; VICA 11,12; Prom Hostess 10. Vocational School 11,12. SIGGELOW, THOMAS-Soccer 9,10,11 (Koppel High School). Vocational Plans-Dentist. SIMPSON, KEVIN DUANE-FFA 9,10,11,12- Pres.; 4-H 9,10,11—Pres.; Football 9,10; Wres¬ tling 9. Educational Plans-Purdue University; Vocational Plans-Agricultural Production. SINK, TIMOTHY JOSEPH SLOAN, THERESA (Tracie)-Pipe and Drum Corps 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Echoes Lit. Mag. 10,11,12—Editor-in-chief Honor So¬ ciety 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Gymnas¬ tics 10,11,12; H-Club 11; Girls State Delegate 11; Junior Marshall 11; Optimist Club Out¬ standing Girl II; American Youth Foundation Scholarship 11. Educational Plans-Van¬ derbilt University; Vocational Plans— Engineering. SMITH, BLAINE CLAYTON. 22 Seniors SMITH, CHERYL KAY-Pep Club 9,10,11; Mixed Chorus 9; Concert Choir 10,11; Homerrom VP 10; junior Achievement 11. SMITH, DARRELL EUGENE-Chess Club 9,10; junior Achievement 11,12-VP Manufac¬ turing; H-Club 12; Weight Lifting Club 11; Football 9,10,11,12; Golf 9,10,11,12; Basket¬ ball 9,10. Educational Plans-Ball State Uni¬ versity. Vocational Plans—Architecture. SMITH, DEBRA SUE-Pep Club 10,11; H-Club 11,12; Y-Teens 9; Homeroom Pres. 10; Vol¬ leyball 11,12; Educational Plans—Ball State University. Vocational Plans—CPA. SNIDER, MARTY j. SNIDER, SHARON K.-FHA 10,12-Historian; Pep Club 12; Mixed Chorus 9; Concert Choir 10,11,12. Educational Plans—Business College. SONGER, TAMARA MECHEL-Pep Club 9,11,12; Mixed Chorus 9; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Majorette 9,10,11.12; FHA 11; Y- teens 9. Educational Plans—College or Military. STANLEY, VICKIE |0-Concert Choir 10,11,12— VP; Mixed Chorus 9; Language Club 9; Class Officer 9-VP; Gymnastics 9; Pep Club 9; Vol¬ leyball 9,10,11,12-Captain, MVP, Track 9,10,11 —MVP, Captain, 12; Basketball 12; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; H-Club 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Queen Attendant 12; First girl to receive Black jacket Award 12. Educa¬ tional Plans-lndiana University or Wilming¬ ton. Vocational Plans-Physical Education and Coaching. STANSON, RUTH ANN-Y-teens 9; Pep Club 11; Medical Health Careers 11; Nurses Assis¬ tant 12-Pres,; ICE 12; Youth Appreciation Award 11,12. Vocational Plans- Parapatologist. STEPHENS, LEE ANN-Student Assembly 9,10,11; Outing Club 10; Prom Committee 11; P.E. Assistant 11; ICE 12. STEVENS, DEBRA DARLENE STEWART, JERRY LEE SWAFFORD, MARTIN-H-Club 11,12; Honor Society 12; Cross Country 11,12;—Captain; Track 11,12. Educational Plans—USMA or Purdue. TITTLE, THERESA LYNN TOOLEY, TOBY LEE-ACE 11,12. TURNER, KAREN ELAINE—Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12. Educa¬ tional Plans-Anderson College. Vocational Plans—Special Education. Seniors 23 Right: Keep it clean with napkins. Seniors Cindy Quick and Greg Patterson work on the home¬ coming float at Dan Joyce’s house. ULERY, BRADFORD T. UNGER, KIM D.—Educational Plans—College. VAUGHN, ROBERT C. WAINSCOTT, CHUCK D.-Football 9,10. Edu¬ cational Plans-College. WALKER, GREGORY ALLEN-H-Club 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12. Educa¬ tional Plans-Purdue. Vocational Plans- Pharmacy. WAYMIRE, KELLY SUE—Modern Language Club 9,10; Student Assembly 10,12; Honor Society 11,12; Pipe and Drum Corps 9,10,11,12; 4-H 9,10,11,12; Bowl Team 12; Girl Scouts 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,12; Volleyball 10,11,12; Basketball 12; Optimist Club Award 11,12. Educational Plans-Purdue. Vocational Plans—Geophysics. WEBBER, MINDY G. WELKER, IEFFREY BRIAN WESTERFIELD, DIVINA KAY-Modern Lan¬ guage Club 9,10—VP; Majorettes 9,10,11; Theatre Guild 9,10,11,12; Forensics 10; Stu¬ dent Council 11; Yearbook 11,12—Asst. Edi¬ tor; Optimist Youth Aw ' ard 10; Girls State 11. Educational Plans—College of William and Mary. Vocational Plans—Psychiatry or Law. 24 Seniors WELCH. BARBARA WHITE, TAMMY JO—Modern Language Club 9; Latin Club 10.11; Theatre Guild 10; Pep Club 9,10; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Yearbook II-Section Editor, 12-Advertising Manager. Educational Plans-College. Vocational Plans—Medical Field. WHITTEMORE, JOYCE MARIE-Y-teens 9- Pres.; Pep Club 9,10,11; Choir 10,11; ICE 12; VICA 12. Educational Plans—College. Voca¬ tional Plans—Nurse. WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER AARON-Outing Club 10; ACE 11,12; Junior Achievement 11; FFA 9; Golf 9. Educational Plans—Purdue. Vocational Plans—Wildlife Management. WILLIAMS, GARY LEE—Vocational Plans—Auto Mechanic or farming. WOODRUFF, GARY A.-Mixed Chorus II; Science Club 11; Concert Choir 12. Educa¬ tional Plans—Police Academy. WOOLMAN, EARL C. WORDEN, MARY ELIZABETH-Modern Lan¬ guage Club 9,10,11; Mixed Chorus Concert Choir 9,10; Pep Club 10,11; Thespians 11,12— VP; Honor Society 11,12—Historian; Echoes 12; Tartan 12; Bowl Team 11,12; Freedom Shrine Essay 9; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 12; Girls State Delegate 11. Edu¬ cational Plans-Ball State. Vocational Plans- Speech and Hearing. WYLAM, MARK EDWARD-Bovvl Team 11,12; H-Club 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Junior Achievement 10,11,12-Pres.; Latin Club 9,10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Class VP 11; Gymnastics 12; Golf 10,11,12; Boys State 11; American Youth Foundation Award 11; Gov¬ ernors Honor Program Award 10. Educa¬ tional Plans—University of Notre Dame. Vo¬ cational Plans—Physician. YORK, MICHAEL PATRICK- Mixed Chorus 9; Concert Choir 10,11; Forensics 10,11; Modern Language Club 11; Track 9; Cross Country 9; Wrestling 9-City Cham¬ pion; Tartan 12. Educational Plans—Indiana University or Notre Dame. Vocational Plans-Physician. Above: How does this look? Senior class presi¬ dent, Keith Rahn, and class representative, Lisa Pinegar, talk over graduation plans during lunch hour. Seniors 25 Prom in jeopardy Dances at HHS were temporarily can¬ celled following the events at the last home football celebration soc hop (see re¬ lated story on pages 96-97). Would this in¬ clude the Junior Prom as well? Nobody seemed to know for sure until Jan. 29, when Junior Class President Scott Jackson gave the results of the Student Activity Committee meeting —Prom was on! This announcement seemed to give new impetus to the effort put forth by the usu¬ ally limited few who sold magazine sub¬ scriptions to raise money for the prom and graduation. Even though the campaign started off slowly, a two week extension provided the needed time for the juniors to surpass the $5,000 goal by $700. Another temporary setback for the ju¬ niors came when the junior class float, “Movin’ on to a Victory!”, finished last in float competition. The class of ’77 has fin¬ ished in last place every year. Susan Brumfield represented the class as junior homecoming princess. On the other hand, junior class spirit was high during basketball season. As tourney time drew near, the east hall was filled with streamers, signs and balloons. The ju¬ nior girls presented skits at the sectional and regional pep sessions and the class re¬ ceived the spirit stick and a certificate for the best hall decorations at the semi-state pep sessions. The class of ’77 was sponsored by Ms. Peggy Richards and Mr. William Warfield. Above: Tie it up. Joel Edgeman, Randy Livermore and Kris Mat- zenbacher tie chicken wire to the junior float frame. Below: Let’s talk things over. Junior class sponsors Ms. Peggy Richards and Mr. Wil¬ liam Warfield discuss plans for the junior prom. Class officers Jackson, Scott, pres. Edgeman, Joel, v.p. Sorg, Tammy, treas. Stevens, Leslie, sec. S.C. Representatives Crouse, Gary Danner, Lisa MacMillan, Kim Parker, Jeff 26 Juniors Agee, Greg Alfrey, Brian Anderson, Annette Arnold, Tim Ashton, Arlene Atwell, Tony Auker, Teresa Baker, Jim Baker, Lisa Baldwin, Jim Barclay, Gary Barden, Melinda Barker, Annette Bathauer, Nancy Bedwell, Tonya Bigelow, Joe Blake, Richie Blake, Tonya Bonner, Diane Bouse, Barry Bousman, Holly Bratton, Neal Brennan, Keith Bridges, Lori Brinkley, Mark Brodie, Scott Brown, Patty Brumfield, Susan Brundage, Cheryl Bush, Gil Campbell, Becky Campbell, Mike Campbell, Tony Carlson, Chuck Carpenter, Kent Carson, Tammy Carr, Kevin Chambers, Gary Chambers, Jeff Clark, Ned Claypool, Morris Clevenger, Bryon Clevenger, Dianna Cole, Terry Coleman, Jeff Conley, Candy Conover, Kim Cooper, Cheryl Corzine, Carlo Craib, Becky Creamer, Jackie Cupp, Eddie Danner, Sandy Davis, Carl Juniors 27 I! Junior spirit high at pep sessions Left: Basketball is cool. Junior class president Scott Jackson tries to convince “Fonzie” Scott Brodie that playing basketball is cool during the junior skit at the sectional pep session. Above: He’s the most. Junior girls swarm after “basketball star” Brian Taylor. Right: Rock around the clock. Theresa Mroz and “Fonzie” Brodie dance fifties style at the end of the skit. Juniors Day, Cindy Delph, Bobbi Dock, Les Doughty, Phil DuBois, Mark Dunlap, Brad Ebbert, Mike Edwards, Cheryl Ehmen, Lane Eiler, Greg Elliott, Candy Eskew, Shayne Evanowitz, Walter Eisher, Marsha Fleming, Kim Forrest, Michelle Fox, Brad Fox, Steve Fredericks, Janice Funk, Carol Garrett, Larry Garrett, Teri Gimple, Connie Givens, Leisa Gossage, Gail Gossage, Jenny Gossett, Kevin Green, Jim Greve, Brian Grider, Beth Gunter, John Hall, Frances Hankley, Lori Harlan, Greg Harris, Susan Heath, Tammy Hedge, Kathy Hensley, Tony Hester, Kathy Hicks, Debbie Hiday, Jim Highbaugh, Cheryl Hill, Bob Holbrook, Kevin Hollon, Randy Hope, Sharon Howard, Vicki Hubbard, Diana Huffman, Jan Hughes, Rhonda Hummel, Carl Hunter, Mary Hutchins, Peggy Hysong, Maria Juniors 29 Jackson, Gary Jamerson, Jeff Jester, Cheryl Johns, Scott Johnson, Jay Johnson, Pam Johnston, Teresa Jones, Kelly Jones, Mark Kelly, Tina Kessler, Mickey Kineman, Janet King, Linda Klepner, Sandy Knowles, Liz Konopa, Elizabeth Kruger, Kim Lagle, Kelly Lamborne, David Langford, Sheila Lantz, Rick Lawler, Joe Livermore, Randy Lovens, Pam Look at all this money. Connie Gimple counts money turned in by her class for magazine sub¬ scriptions. The juniors passed their goal of $5,000 by $700. 30 Juniors Martz, Paul Matzenbacher, Kris Meagher, Kathy Meeks, Mary Melson, Jeri Mier, Jerry Montgomery, Suzanne Moore, Beverly Moore, Brad Moore, Margie Moorman, Randy Mroz, Theresa Newby, Marilyn Norris, Norma Nugent, Mike Pichler, John Pierce, Marlena Phillips, Steven Porter, Linda Price, Karen Purdue, Steve Reeder, Chris Richie, Terry Ridge, Tim Riesberg, Mike Rodgers, Dennis Rolfs, Bev Rose, Earl Roseberry, Tami Runyon, Bob Sanders, Brian Scott, Donita Scott, Rick Segner, Chris Sells, Carl Senseney, Sandy Shelton, Jeff Sills, Joyce Sizelove, Jim Smith, Debbie Smith, Greg Smith, Kathy Smith, Michael Smith, Mike Smith, Pam Smith, Scott Snider, Ronald Soverns, Cindy Sparrow, Jerry Spencer, Mitch Stahure, Linda Stephens, Mike Stinson, Chris Stoker, Eric uniors 31 1 Let’s go to the hop. Dressed in fifties attire, ju¬ niors Connie Gimple, Lisa Danner and Theresa Mroz, take a break from hectic sectional activities. Stone, Debbie Summers, Debbie Sylvester, Lisa Taylor, Brian Thomas, Connie Tompkins, Mark Tranbarger, David Truex, Gordon Vannatta, Betty Vaughn, Doug Vermillion, Tim Volk, Mark Wagner, Mary Walker, Debbie Warfel, Tony Watkins, David Watson, Eric Westerman, Tammy Weston, Kevin Whetstone, Becky Wiley, John W illiams, Mike Willmann, Douglas Wise, Roger Wolfe, Sherri Woodruff, Cathy Worden, Joe Wylam, Bruce They keep trying. Junior guys put on the final touches in preparation for the Homecoming float contest. The class of ' 77 has never finished above last place as was the case this year. 32 Juniors Weisheit, Jeff White, Patty Wright, Sharilyn Miller, Bud Minnear, Tammy Mathews, Sue McCord, Christy McGinn, Gail McKee, Micki Thomas, Connie Vanderbur, Joe VanNess, Penny Zimmerman, Paul Far left: Smile! Junior majorette Roxanna Owens holds her head high while performing the school song at the regional pep session. Left: This is tedious work. John Pinchler gives all of his atten¬ tion to the crate he is painting for the set of the fall play. Juniors 33 UNFORGETTABLE JUNIORS How could we possibly forget the people in the following photographs? We didn’t. However, due to the complicated printing procedure involved, it was necessary to list these people here. Thanks Bev. Bev Moore puts a Saint Christo¬ phers medal on junior basketball player Terry Richie. The necklaces were gifts from the pep club to the ball team at the sectional pep session. McNealy, Beth McVey, Mark Nelson, Steve Owens, Roxanne Padgett, Brenda Patterson, Mike Patterson, Twila Rusher, Kathy Schelton, Kathy Smith, Sandy Stewart, Bob Stohler, Vickie Sophomores feel part of Highland with Float The “Scot’s Express’’ was the major fac¬ tor in the sophomore winning float, “Track ’em Down.’’ The winning float made the class of 78 happy and proud, and gave them a sense of belonging, according to various class members. Also, representing the sophomore class at homecoming was Teresa Quick who won the title of Soph¬ omore Homecoming Princess. Besides homecoming the sophomores were busy picking class colors (light blue and a regular blue), receiving class rings, and ordering class jackets. All of these ac¬ tivities were done during the first three months of school. During the rest of the school year the class of 78 kept occupied with school work and showing school spirit. Bob Jackson, class president, led the class with the help of their sponsors, Mr. Andy Roby and Ms. Bonnie Herron. The officers other than Bob included Wendy Kuchler, vice president, Wendy Moore, secretary, and Letty Robinson, treasurer. Sue Dickey, Jana Hanson, Gary Lawrence and Steve Williams served as Student Council representatives. Above: Smile! Mr. Andy Roby and Miss Bonnie Herron, class of ' 78 sponsors, smile for the photographer on organization picture day. Float building, ring distribution, and class color selection were three occa¬ sions, however, that didn’t always bring about a smile from these soph¬ omore class sponsors as order deadlines came near. Officers Jackson, Bob, pres. Kuchler, Wendy, v.p. Moore, Wendy, sec. Robinson, Letty, treas. S.C. Representatives Dickey, Sue Hanson, Jana Lawrence, Gary Williams, Steve Agee, Mike Ashby, Lora Auker, Roy Baker, Dwain Baker, Mike Barclay, Bret Barger, Valerie Barnes, Bob Barnes, Jim Baugher, David Beratis, Alexei Bickel, Brad 34 Sophomores Bilyeu, Mike Bitner, David Bitner, Richard Blevins, John Brown, Mark Brown, Mike Brown, Shelia Browning, Mark Brundage, John Bryant, Jeff Burgan, Lindy Burke, Glenn Burns, Kyra Cade, Lana Campbell, Marcie Carson, Kim Carter, Gerri Carter, Tami Caswell, Cindy Caves, Debbie Chambers, Donna Chambers, Jannie Clevenger, Kelly Cook, Jan Cook, Pamela Coon, Brad Cooper, Patty Copeland, Elizabeth Cornwell, Rose Costello, Steve Councellor, Sheila Davis, Cindy Davis, Ginger Davis, Pam Day, Steve Delmolino, Paul DeWitt, Lynn Dollar, Marty Due, Warren Dugger, George Dulworth, Janell Dunham, Tim Dunn, Jeff Duquaine, Donna Eller, Chele Ellis, Tod Emmons, Laura Engle, Joy Etchison, Jeff Evans, J.W. Farlee, John Faulkenberg, Kerry Fisher, Dennis Fitzwater, Doug Sophomores 35 Forkner, Tim Forst, Cindy Fowler, Teresa Francis, Teresa Fraser, Robbie Funk, Bruce Gann, Teresa Gimple, Carla Gray, Duane Gregory, Debbie Groce, David Guetersloh, Cindy Hadlow, Cheryl Hamilton, Debbie Haney, Joann Harmon, Susan Harris, Karla Hasler, Sam Hartman, Sylvia Harris, Jim Heinen, Vickie Hensley, Vicky Hiday, Randy Hilbolt, Della Hines, Lynne Hodson, Mark Hogue, Linda Hopkins, Cathy Horton, Lisa Hosier, Sandy Howard, Allen Johnson, Perian Jones, Tim Keesling, Randy Kennett, Robin Kimmerling, Kelly Kinietz, Ronnie Kitchen, Brunie Kleyla, Diana Knotts, Judy Koger, Steve Lane, Lori Lawler, Jean Lazenby, Jeff Levell, Brenda Lindley, Floyd Livermore, Patti Logan, Darrell Lowe, Jerry McFarland, Linda McIntyre, Scott McKowen, Jill McRoberts, Lisa McVey, Donna 36 Sophomores MacLachlan, Ian Maillet, Louis Mann, Sam Martz, )ay Masters, |ay Mathias, April Matzenbacher, Kelly Maxwell, Vance Miller, Dennis Miller, Todd Miller, Tom Mills, Paula Mitchell, Andy Norris, Mickey Murphy, David Musick, Sherry Nagel, Diana Newby, Lacretia Newkirk, Dale Noble, Laura Noland, David Norrick, Michele Norrod, Steve Nottingham, Mary Nugent, Vickie Ogden, Jeff Ogle, Kim O ' Neal, Keith Osburn, Dan Padgett, Lee Parrish, Monte Patton, Caynell Peek, Joelleyn Pegg, Jeff Perkins, Eric Pichler, Elaine Pitts, Jenny Platt, Tim Pyles, Jeff Quick, Teresa Rains, Tammy Ramey, Ann Rector, Jeff Reel, Scott Reiley, Brenda Richie, Annette Riggs, Randy Robertson, Cary Rodriquez, Felix Rout, Becky Rusher, Paul Sachs, Mike Schattner, Leigh Ann Schrenker, Sally Sophomores 37 r Shaw, Eric Shaw, Jeff Shirk, Mark Shirley, Cindi Silvey, Tim Simpson, Chris Slattery, Dave Small, Eddie Smith, Chris Smith, Cindie Smith, Dana Smith, Jeff Smith, Lisa Smith, Marcus Smith, Pam Smith, Roxanne Smith, Steve Smith, Tammy Speedy, Andy Spencer, Susan Stanley, Robin Stelter, Roxanne Strange, Mark Summers, Bobby Summers, Marcia Surface, John Swain, Beth Swindell, Vianna Thomas, Kenneth Thurman, Tammy Tinch, Tonya Troxell, Gary Tudor, Pam Tumulty, Larry Tuttle, Gary Tyner, Ed Vandergrift, Mark Vandergrift, Tricia Voss, Rhonda Wallace, Becky Warfel, Tina Weaver, Terry Webb, Greg Webber, Andy Webber, Mike Weir, Pat Wesch, Shiliela Whitaker, Mark White, John Williams, Don Williams, Rusty Willman, Dennis Wilson, Bryan Wilson, Lisa 38 Sophomores Wilson, Randy Workman, Autumn Wright, Brad York, Susie Young, Rob THE UNFORGETTABLE SOPHOMORES How could we possibly forget the people in the following photographs? We didn’t. However, due to the complicated printing procedure involved, it was necessary to list these people here. Barker, Dwain Barnes, Jim Bussert, David Conover, Chuck Crull, Julie Davis, John Day, Tim DeWitt, Lynn Eliason, Anne Elliott, Jerri Fuel, John Gaw, Lorrie Gilley, David Gillis, Scott Ginder, Rick Hazel, Debbie Hoffman, Sandy Jackson, Bob Knapp, David Mains, Belinda McGinn, Gail Neeley, Ron Neese, Mary Petty, Barb Powers, Tom Reed, Becky Riedel, Linda Sink, Trent Smith, Dan Stewart, Robin Sweazy, Larry Tucker, Gary Vaughn, Joel W ' alker, Tim White, Sheri Williams, Terry Sophomores 39 Freshmen enter world of senior high Entering high school was a big step for the class of 79. For the men effort “Sock it toe ’em!”, placed a very respectable second, first time they were able to choose their classes, occupy a down- Sheila Hummel represented the class as freshman homecoming stairs locker and participate in high school activities and princess. organizations. Near the end of the year, the frosh ordered their class rings. Making their debut in the homecoming float contest, the fresh- They were able to choose from a variety of newly designed rings. Abbott, Ken Adams, Kim Adkins, Lori Albea, Cheri Allen, Todd Atwell, Valerie Austin, Stuart Babb, Teresa Baker, John Baker, Rachael Baldwin, Lisa Barker, Mark Barnes, Kim Baugh, Tim Baxter, Sara Bilbrey, Debbie Black, Brent Bockover, Scott Boone, John Bradford, Cindy B right, Lora Britton, Marty Brodie, Steve Brooks, Mike Brown, Kathy Burton, Kathy Caldwell, Melinda Carpenter, Lisa Carter, Richard Castor, Dan Catt, Cindi Chambers, Diana Chambers, Jill Chambers, Marvin Chambers, Sherry Cheatham, Mike Class Officers Green, Christy, pres. Cogswell, Cindy, v.p. Bridgewater, Claire, sec. Butler, Becky, treas. S.C. Representatives Hummel, Shelia Hunt, Lori Herrington, Jeff J V 40 Freshman ■ Cornwell, Randy Courtney, Jennifer Crenshaw, Larry Cripe, Martin Crouse, Lorie Damron, John Davis, Rena Davis, Rick DeHority, Dana Do ughty, Jeff Doyle, Terri DuBois, Doug Egger, Martha Ehman, Bobbi Elliott, Pete Ellis, Christina Emmons, Linda Eskew, Cheryl Fair, Jeff Felts, Penny Ferguson, Rick Fetz, Vickie Fitzwater, Robert Fowler, Mary Fox, Susan Frank, Brenda Frank, Bryan Frazer, Mark Fredericks, Phyllis French, Chris Fuqua, Lisa Gaar, Danny Garrett, Sharalene Gillivan, Pat Goodman, Jackie Goodman, Jamie Green, Amy Grider, Barry Guetersloh, Pam Hallenbeck, Kelly Hancock, Karen Hann, Lisa Hargis, Denise Harris, Eddie Hassler, Missie Hauser, Diane Hawk, Gerald Heinen, Wendy Henderson, Brett Hiday, John Hiday, Mike Higgins, Steve Hodson, Don Hogg, Kevin Freshman 41 ■ Hoopingarner, Tina Hoover, Debbie Howard, Dixie Hughel, Jenny Hughes, Phillip Hunter, Paul Jackson, Richard Jamerson, Jody Jervis, Robyn Jester, David Jester, Terry Johnson, Dave Jones, Chris Jones, Rhonda Kardatzke, Judi Kelly, Richard Kinser, Sheryl Kleyla, Karen Konopa, Jim Levell, Kevin Lineberry, Tammy Long, Becky Long, Jeff Lovens, Carolyn Lutton, Troy Luttrell, Jim MacMillan, Teri McCarel, Bill McCord, Debbie McCurdy, Brachen McDonald, Brenda McGee, Wayne McQueary, Jeff Meagher, Carol Meeks, Jim Melson, Karen Merritt, Debbie Merritt, Teresa Miller, Chuck Miller, David Mitchell, Jamie Montgomery, Jim Moore, Lisa Morris, Vicki Morrison, Ron Myers, Silas Nesbit, Marie Nichols, Barb Noble, Dale Noble, Paul Norris, Andy Nottingham, Sharon Overby, Brian Owens, Lorna . 42 Freshman Pahls, Randy Parisi, Kim Parisi, Lori Barker, Nancy Perdue, Lori Petty, Russel Philbrook, Cindy Phillips, Luann Pierce, Brent Pitts, Marie Pitts, Rick Pittsenbarger, Cindy Ponsler, Dave Powell, Clay Priest, Mike Prus, Robert Quick, Tim Quinn, Kevin Rains, Ronnie Rather, Chris Reeves, Jeffrey Roger, Mary Reynolds, Tina Rhodes, David Richie, Keith Rickman, Teresa Ridge, Julie Rinker, Robert Roberts, Doug Robinson, Harold Robinson, Kevin Roush, Jerry Runyon, Teresa Rusher, Donna Rushton, Jennifer Scott, Jerry Segner, Tonya Shannon, Debbie Shannon, Paula Shawhan, Lisa Shelton, Gary Shoopman, Sheila Sigler, Calvin Silvey, Randy Sloan, Matt Small, Laurie Smith, Doug Stanley, Joe Stephens, Cary Stephens, Connie Stephens, David Stevens, Lora Stevens, Skip Stevenson, Debbie Freshman 43 Stoker, Duane Stuart, Jim Tate, Chris Taylor, Jackie Tomlinson, Lisa Turner, Beth Tyner, Tina Vanderluit, Lisa Venable, Jeff Vermillion, Kim Wagner, Alice Walker, Freddie Walters, Bill Watson, Matt Waymire, Sherry Wertz, Stacie Westerfield, Jan Westerman, Tracy Weston, Susie Whittington, Troy Williams, Kelly Wilson, Kim Wilson, Randy Wools, Becky Worthington, Jeff Wright, Bart Wylam, David Young, Beth UNFORGETTABLE FRESHMEN How could we possibly forget the people in the following photographs? We didn’t. However, due to the complicated printing procedure involved, it was necessary to list these people here. Ball, Brian Batie, Kelly Blake, Beth Bonner, Carla Breece, John Bricker, Gina Carmody, Craig Coleman, Trudy Coolidge, Catherine Coon, Brian Creamer, Janina Durant, Marcia DuBois, Brad Edmonson, Wayne Edwards, Greg Ehman, Tracy Elliott, Rhonda Garcia, Francisco 44 Freshman L Carretson, Theresa Cillis, Mike Gladney, Paula Goodman, Gay Haas, Robert Harris, Curt Harvey, Tim Henry, Teresa Hensley, Stacey Herrington, Jeff Hickman, Jim Hill, Mike Hite, Lori Hughes, Kevin Jackson, Phil Janoski, Teresa Joyce, Dale LeGarde, Becky Marsh, Arlea Marvin, Diane Mattox, Mark McIntyre, Lynn Miers, Judy Modlin, Dave Mullen, Janell Noland, Mike Rains, Brenda Richardson, Chris Ritchart, Jim Ritenour, Deana Roberts, Diane Ruff, Gay Rushton, Eric Sandberg, Cheri Schattner, Lori Schena, Karen Schleuder, John Schultz, Mark Shaw, Ronald Slack, Rob Speedy, Dan Stanley, Joni Stephens, Angela Talley, Dawn Tooley, John Warner, Victor White, Alison Woolbert, Maryann Worden, Julie Young, Annette Young, Jeanette Freshman 45 I ■ 46 Junior High Last year for junior high at HHS The classes of ’80 and ’81 were the last to attend junior high at HHS. Eighth graders anticipated going on to high school as seventh graders warily awaited moving to one of the city’s other junior high schools. Junior high students were given the opportunity to participate in various high school activities. They were allowed to attend dances, join pep club and participate in sectional activities along with the high school. Tradition remained as junior high stu¬ dents continued to eat “A” lunch hour. Tradition was broken as seventh and eighth graders filled the entire upper south side of the gymnasium at pep sessions and convocations. After 21 years, the junior high will no longer remain. With it go the privileges enjoyed by the students of the HHS junior high as they move out to accommodate a growing high school population. Right: What’s so funny? Junior high students take time to chat in the lunchroom. Below: Not again. Seventh graders diligently work on basic skills tests that will be taken again twice before they graduate from high school. Eighth grade officers House, Jeff, pres. White, Terri, sec. VanNess, Robin, treas. S.C. Representatives Bates, Christy Bryant, Beth Wendling, Jerry Last six-year graduating class of HHS Abel, Danny Adams, Brent Alexander, Corrine Alexander, Terry Alford, Robin Ashton, Janine Auker, Roxanne Babb, Diane Bailey, Jeff Bair, Jamey Baker, Chris Baldwin, Cheryl Barret, David Bathauer, Becky Bennett, Chuck Bigelow, Cheryl Bilyeu, Jerry Blevins, Karen Bockover, Terry Bolinger, Gerald Boone, Teresa Boyer, Betsi Branham, Jeff Brennan, David Breece, Chris Brodie, Shanna Brown, Keith Brown, Tina Buchart, Bruce Bunch, Phil Burton, Penny Cade, Shari Campbell, Jim Campbell, Susan Cantanzarite, Denise Carlson, Craig Eighth grade 47 Chambers, Jeff Christ, Christy Clarkson, Amy Cleaver, Randy Clevenger, Lisa Collier, Scott Cooper, Shelly Cornett, Regina Corzine, Carey Crull, Bob Damron, Marsha Dare, Laura Dashler, Ronnie Davis, Tom Davisson, Lisa Day, Jerry Delph, Cary Delph, Norman DeWitt, Brian Dickerson, Kent Dixon, Rick Dock, Leisa Dotson, Michelle Downey, Jeff Doyle, Tracey Driebelbis, Don Dunkin, Jeff Dunn, Brian Eckert, Mark Ehman, Beth Etchison, Kim Faulkenberg, Dixie Fetz, Valerie Fisher, Joe Fisher, Sandy Fitzwater, Tonya Fox, David Francis, Merrit Fulkerson, Danny Fulkerson, Scotty Garcia, Carlos Gavin, Mike Gee, Brenda Gellinger, Mike Gooding, Becky Gossage, Dee Anne Gray, Linda Gray, Toni Green, Alan Griffis, Linda Hagerman, Scott Hague, Gary Hall, Melody Hallenbeck, Joanie 48 Eighth grade 1 Hallenbeck, Julie Hallgarth, Eric Harmon, Jay Harris, Annette Harris, Jeff Hart, Craig Hawk, Robin Hawkins, Kendon Hawkins, Michelle Heiniger, Mark Hendricks, Lisa Hensley, Cathy High, Mark Highbaugh, Mark Hill, Brian Hill, Roger Hinson, Donna Hoffman, Shari Hooper, Trena Horn, Mark Howard, April Hubbard, Jay Huffman, Brad Huffman, Ernie Hurt, Beatricia Hutchinson, Chris Huttenlocker, Marty Jacobs, Pam Jones, Karen Jones, Pam Kane, John Keel, Kathy Kinder, Mitch Kitchen, Tracy Knapp, Doug Knotts, Kevin Koger, Linda Lambert, Sherry Leathers, Robert Levell, Anita Levon, Mike Lewis, Donald Lightfoot, LeaAnn Livingston, Jeff Livingston, Tony MacMillan, Mike McCarol, Chris McCarty, Tom McCracken, Karen McFadden, Jeff McGee, Trina McGinn, Jim McIntosh, Carolyn McIntyre, Monte Eighth grade 49 I McNally, Sara McRoberts, Kim Miller, Chip Miller, Dean Miller, Randy Mingle, Tom Moon, Nancy Moore, Randy Moss, John Murphy, Becky Nelson, Rita Norris, Lisa Norrod, Andrea Ogle, Brenda Osburn, Jim Padgett, James Parker, Julie Parrish, Mark Patterson, Bill Patterson, Pat Payton, Jeff Perkins, David Perkins, Tim Philbrook, Tammy Phipps, Sonia Pickett, Jeff Ponsler, Betsy Porter, John Portwood, Dean Powell, Cheryl Purciful, Kevin Rains, Donnie Rain s, Glenn Rather, Lynne Reilly, Donnie Richardson, Julie Ricker, Scot Riedel, Mike Robson, LeaAnn Rohrbacher, Mark Rone, Shari Roseberry, Kelli Runyon, Billy Rusher, Linda Sandefur, Kelly Sanford, Dennis Schepper, Roxane Scott, Austa Sells, Bobby Seybert, Bruce Sharp, Ramona Shaw, Jill Shelton, Dave 50 Eighth grade ■■ Shirley, Mike Shock, Brian Sigler, Margaret Skeen, Robert Smith, Doug Smith, Laura Soverns, Tony Stanley, Bob Stanley, Regina Stanley, Tina Stegall, Eric Stelter, Susan Stephens, Mike Stephens, Terisa Stokes, Cary Stringer, Jama Stringer, Robbie Stuart, Joe Sullivan, Brenda Surface, Lee Swafford, Bill Tinch, Tara Thomas, Curt Thomas, Tim Thompson, Bill Tompkins, Greg Tranbarger, Jane Trimmer, Lori Truex, Jan Tungesvick, Jeff Ullom, Luke Vannatta, David VanNess, Robin Vanover, Lori VanSickle, Tim Venetica, Irwin Volk, Kim Wagner, Liz Walford, David Walker, Don Welton, Larry Warfel, Gina Wendling, Ann Weston, Greg Wetmore, Maureen Wheatley, Chuck Wheatley, Jerry Wijants, Vickie Wilson, Don Wilson, Teresa Wright, Alexis Zattaw, Dawn York, Amy Eighth grade 51 I r UNFORGETTABLE EIGHTH GRADERS How could we possibly forget the people in the following photographs? We didn’t. However, due to the complicated printing procedure involved, it was necessary to list these people here. Anderson, Lori Armstrong, Vickie Arnbo, Sue Bennett, Brett Brown, Scott Carmody, Cheryl Chapman, Wayne Coleman, Kim Conrad, Anita Crull, Mike Csire, Sanni Dicken, Danny Dunham, Lisa Elliott, Richard Fowler, Mary Gladney, Tim Hartly, Don Hayne, Mike Heinen, Brian Hymer, Mariena Johnson, Robin Knudsen, Jackie Kuchler, Don McFadden, Greg McKinsey, Mary Melton, Kelly Moore, Jama Murphy, Teresa Petty, Mark Roundtree, Janet Rumler, Nancy Saul, Pam Schepper, Roxanna Shaw, Laurie Silvey, Robin Sink, Todd Southard, Jeff Speedy, Lori Stanley, Kenra Taylor, Doug Travis, Randy Vermillion, Robin Ward, Kelly Willmann, Larry Young, Jay Young, Todd Zachary, Lisa 52 Eighth Grade Seventh grade officers Abbott, Laura, pres. Parker, Trudi, v.p. Parrish, Teresa, sec.-treas. Grant, Shelly, s.c. rep. Grider, Lori, s.c. rep. Seventh graders prepare to change schools Adams, Joe Alder, Mona Alder, Monica Amick, Eric Anderson, Trilla Arnold, Sue Ashby, Rhonda Babb, SueAnn Baker, Charles Baker, Jeff Ball, Blake Barclay, Curt Barker, Bob Barnes, Amy Bauer, Tim Beeman, John Beratis, Daria Bilyeu, Sandy Black, Cheryl Blackshear, Perr Bowen, Ross Bourger, Jerry Braden, Melissa Bricker, Chris Bright, Tom Brown, Larry Brown, Tammy Browning, Jeff Browning, Mary Bruner, Lora Bruns, Bob Buetemeister, Jill Burke, Lisa Burke, Tammy Cade, Michell Carmody, Chris Campbell, Doug Carter, Jolynn Carter, LoriAnn Carter, Teresa Chambers, Ginnie Chambers, Melanie Seventh grade 53 Clark, Greg Cleaver, Leigh Ann Cogswell, Phil Conwell, Jodi Cooper, Jeff Costello, Linda Covalt, Carolyn Cox, Darrell Cox, Denise Cox, Holly Coxe, Ron Crawford, Kevin Crenshaw, Becky Crouse, Tim Csire, Scott Davis, Leia Davis, Rob Davis, Vicki Day, Penny Denny, Dianna Defenderfer, Jenny DeWitt, Dean Dillon, Tarey Doty, Shawn Douglas, Lorie DuBois, Debbie Dulworth, Dewana Dunkin, Jerry Earhart, Deana Eastes, Kristine Eddington, Karletta Eicks, David Eldridge, Danny Elsworth, Lori Etchison, Todd Fair, Mark Feider, Shelly Felts, Jeff Femyer, Carolyn Fetz, Suzie Fitzwater, Tony Fleet, Tari Flora, Shawn Fowler, Lisa Funk, Tim Gaar, Diana Garrettson, Jon Garrison, Debbie Gary, Jeff Gavin, Colleen Gaw, Kandi Gellinger, Rick Gill, Kim Gillis, Pete 54 Seventh grade Cilpatrick, Lori Gossage, ).R. Gowen, Todd Green, Lori Green, Rod Griggs, Judi Grimes, Lisa Grissom, Christy Guenthenspberger, David Guillen, Deborah Haggard, Shelly Hall, Rodger Hankley, Shelly Hanna, Lori Hannon, Theresa Hardy, Kent Hargis, Mark Harlan, Lori Harmon, Kimberly Hasler, Rose Hatter, John Hauk, Jennifer Hawkins, Yvonne Haynes, Tony Heath, Tim Helton, LeAnne Hendricks, Betsy Hendricks, Eddy Hensley, Steve Herrington, Mike Hilbolt, Aleisa Hill, Susan Hilliard, Lisa Hinds, Teresa Hines, Jerry Hinkle, Kathy Hinson, David Hodges, Scott Hodgin, Shelli Holland, Terri Hood, Laurie Hope, Brenda Hoppes, Brian Hosier, Shelly Rene Howard, David Hubbell, Alicia Idlewine, Mark Isaacs, Brad Jackson, Julie Jacobs, Jama Jarvis, Lora Johns, Todd Johnson, Gayle Johnson, Paula Seventh grade 55 r Johnson, Sherri Judy, Scott Kardatze, Randy Keesling, Catherine Keesling, Cay Lynn Kemple, Kevin Kennedy, Deirdre Kennedy, Laura Kidd, Gena King, Lisa Knowles, Sarah Knudson, Kim Kolenda, Lance Kruger, Scott Lane, Kelly Lawler, Tim Leathers, Lisa Ledbetter, Donna Lewis, Dave Lighty, Kerry Lindley, Margaret Litwiler, Vickie Livingston, Jim Lockhart, John Logan, Dale Long, Shelly Lyons, Louie Mack, Scott Maillot, Matt Malone, Anthony Mark, Rosalie Martin, Jay Mast, Rusty Masters, Jeff Mathews, Misti McCarroll, Jay McCord, Scott McCullough, Shawn McCurdy, Stephanie McGill, Nathan McQueary, Ron Merritt, Betty Miller, Mark Moore, Laura Morgan, Dawn Myers, Mary Nagel, Lori Newby, Kevin Noble, Lee Noland, Tammy Oler, Michael Orr, Jana Owens, Jim Owens, Penny 56 Seventh grade Dig in, the food’s great. Seventh grade guys use the cafeteria to catch up on the latest school happenings while enjoying their lunch. Parker, Judi Parrish, Jeff Patterson, Janine Peek, Tom Penry, Ty Perdue, Chris Perkins, Randy Ponsler, Martha Pratt, Doug Proust, David Rains, Lester Rains, Richie Rather, Penny Rayl, Alan Rehn, Jeff Reison, Deddie Rhodes, John Richardson, Ross Richie, Amy Riffle, Dean Riggs, Cheryle Rinker, Alanna Ritchhart, Elena Roberson, Ronnie Roberts, Kim Robinson, Tammy Rolfs, Brenda Roundtree, Jim Rumler, Brenda Rusher, Glenn Seventh grade 57 Rushton, Stacey Sanders, Brent Sauter, Michelle Schattner, Lana Schena, Craig Scott, Chris Scott, Jeff Shaffer, Cindy Shaw, Jeanette Shukis, Albert Silvey, Brian Simon, Denise Sizelove, Paul Slattery, Steve Small, Sandy Smiley, Julie Smith, Brian Smith, David Smith, Ed Sonnenburg, Mike Stahura, Danny Stanley, Kevin Stanley, Nancy Stanley, Sandy Staton, William Steigerwalt, Kevin Stephens, Carol Stephens, Roy Stephenson, Lisa Stevenson, Allen Stringer, Tamie Strother, Netayna Stuart, Scott Surface, Paul Symmes, Tom Taylor, Donetta Taylor, Robert Thomas, Darren Trailor, Allen Threet, Chucky Tucker, Kelly Turner, Jim Tyner, Todd Ullom, Matthew Vandergrift, Trena Vanover, David Vaughn, Donna Vaughn, Jimmy Venable, Trinda Vermillion, Michelle Voss, Lonnie Walker, Russell Walters, Rosemary Warner, John 58 Seventh grade Now that was funny. Mary Browning and Roger Hall share a joke during their lunch hoyr. Watkins, Kathy Watkins, Pam Waymire, Lori Way mi re, Nancy Weedman, Dan Weston, Brian Whitehead, Danny Whitehead, Rickey This is really tiring. Seventh grade cheerleader Lori Grider looks exhausted as she walks off the floor after cheering on the team. Wiand, Amy )o Williams, Jeff Williams, Scott Wilson, Bill Wilson, Nancy Wise, Kelly Woods, James York, Vickie Zimmerman, April Seventh grade 59 Dr. Gallagher brings about changes Faculty kept busy North Central Evaluation, 6-2-4 system, and the building of the new addition were three of the major topics involving the fac¬ ulty and staff during the ’75-’76 school year. Socially, the highlight seemed to be the marriage of Miss Mikella Kaiser and Mr. Steve Davis prior to the beginning of school, bringing the total number of Davis’ on staff to four. Affecting the staff as a whole were the issues and answers wrapped around the Dr. Harold B. Gallagher served his first year as superintendent of the Anderson Community Schools. A good portion of his activity during the year, centered around the proposed 6-2-4 system for all Anderson schools to begin in 1976-77. Related issues on busing, boundaries and curriculum kept school board members and the central ad¬ ministration busy, as preparations for the new 6-2-4 system developed with reports submitted by various sub-committees. New to the Anderson Community Schools were Mr. William O’Neal, Admin¬ istration Assistant, and Mr. Robert Stinson, Dr. Gallagher’s replacement as Assistant Superintendent in charge of Elementary Education. New to the job, but not the sys¬ tem was Miss Doris Noel who acquired the position of Director of Personnel. Coordinating plans for the new addition, new curriculum and a new high school sys¬ tem gave added dimension to the responsi¬ bility of Highland’s local administrators. Specifically, HHS top officials also paved the way for preparing students and staff for the upcoming changes. In the guidance department students and faculty conformed to a newly adopted workings of the North Central Evaluation, and expansion created by the proposed 6- 2-4 plan and the new addition to the build¬ ing. A self-study seemed ill-timed for North Central Evaluation purposes during the ‘75-’76 school year, when the visiting team would appear when Highland would be just a four year high school with ex¬ panded curriculum and facilities. Coupled with this issue was the concern regarding what teachers would be at HHS after the removal of the junior high sections. system for seeking guidance, as well as ac¬ cepting an old face in a new position with Mr. L.H. Gilliam, language arts teacher as¬ suming his responsibilities as a guidance counselor. This brought the number of counselors to four. The students and faculty also found a change in the procedures for securing per¬ mission to have an activity. The newly foimd Student Activity Committee was the channel used to coordinate and evaluate all student activities. The Student Activity Committee consisted of Mr. Allen Meyer- rose, chairman, Mr. John Boyer, Mr. Randy Greene, Mr. Lilburn Gilliam, Mrs. Mary Lawler, Mrs. Darlene Warfield, Miss Julie Polus, Mrs. Teddy Fatta, Dan Joyce, Rod¬ ney Walford, and Scott Jackson. According to Mr. Meyerrose, the committee had its flaws, but it relieved pressure from a single individual having to make the decisions. Below Left: Superintendent of Anderson Commu¬ nity Schools, Dr. Harold Gallagher. Below: School Board Members; sitting: Josephine Hill, Ray Turner, Dorothy Jones Moore, standing: John Hodson, Wm. Catlin Whitehead, Robert Hoover, Kenneth McClure. Heading the N.C.A. evaluation steering committee was Mr. Larry Forrest, I.C.E. coordinator. According to Mr. Forrest the evaluation is a once every seven year hap¬ pening that is good and useful for the school and teachers. The importance of getting a good evaluation is most benefi¬ cial to the students, because a good eval¬ uation means a better chance for future education and employment of their choice. with preparations for improvement 60 Administration DAVIS, MULFORD—Principal— U. of Ken¬ tucky BA, MA; 13 years at HHS; Home¬ town: Elwood. ATKINS, MARVIN—Guidance counselor— B.S.U. BS, MA; 7 years at HHS; Home¬ town: Rush County. BOYER, JOHN—Athletic Director— B.S.U. BS, MA; 11 years at HHS; Hometown: Markle. DAVIS, KEITH—Guidance Director, Chair¬ man of the Scholarship Committee— Manchester College BS, B.S.U. MA; 21 years at HHS; Hometown: Pendleton. DECK, W.D.-Assistant to Principal, Dean of Boys— Purdue U. BS, I.U. MA; 6 years at HHS; Hometown: Paragon. GILLIAM, LILBURN-Guidance Counselor, Bible Literature— Honor Society, Campus Life; Anderson College BA, Master of Divinity, B.S.U. MA; 7 years at HHS; Hometown: Wise, Virginia. JACOBS, JULIE-Dean of Girls-B.S.U. BS, MA; 6 years at HHS; Hometown: Middletown. McCARTY, BETTY—Guidance Counselor- Marshall U. AB, Saint Francis College MS; 8 years at HHS; Hometown: Chap- manville, West Virginia. MEYERROSE, ALLEN-Assistant Principal— Indiana Central University BS, Butler U. MS; 12 years at HHS; Hometown: Indianapolis. RICHMAN, MYRNETH-Assistant Princi¬ pal— Purdue U. BS, B.S.U. MA; 16 years at HHS; Hometown: Daleville. Administration 61 BEANE, JAMES C.-U.S. History 8th grade History, World Civics-Aca¬ demic Bowl Team, 7th grade Football, 8th grade Track; B.S.U. BS, MA; 6 years at HHS; Hometown: Kokomo. BENNETT, VICKY-8th 9th grade P.E., 7th grade Health-Pep Club H- Club; Girl ' s Basketball Coach, Asst. Track Coach; Anderson College, BA; 1 year at HHS; Hometown: Anderson. BLUBAUGH, JENNE -BOOKHART, BUCKIE BOZELL, DEBORAH-Accounting I, II, General Business-B.S.U. BS; 4Vz years at HHS; Hometown: Frankton. BRAMMER, STEPHANIE—English 10A, 10B, 11 B— Pep Club, Forensics; B.S.U. MA; 5 years at HHS; Hometown: Anderson. BRIZENDINE, JAMES—7th grade History, Geography-B.S.U. BS, MA; 10 years at HHS; Hometown: Frankton. BROWN, RONALD W.—Language Arts Area Supervisor, English 12, Hon¬ ors Athletic Council— B.S.U. BS, MA; 13 years at HHS; Hometown: Anderson. CALLISON, HUGH A.—Chairman, Music Dept., Director of Bands, 8th grade Band, Mixed Chorus, Music Theory, Wind Ensemble, Pipe Drum Corp— Olivet Nazarene College, BS, B.S.U. MA; 7 years at HHS; Hometown: VeStaburg, Michigan. CLARK, RONALD—English 10A, Speech, Drama I, II— Thespians, Theatre Guild; Anderson College BA, B.S.U. MA; 10 years at HHS; Hometown: Anderson. COFFMAN, SONJA—Librarian— B.S.U. BS; 2 years at HHS; Hometown: Spiceland. COOK, HENRY—General Industrial Arts, Woods I, II— Asst. Varsity Foot¬ ball Coach; B.S.U. BS, MA; 2 years at HHS; Hometown: Indianapolis. DAVIS, MIKELLA A.—English 9C, 10C, 11C, 9B— Student Council, Student Assembly, Cheerleaders; DePauw U. BA, B.S.U. MA; 5 years at HHS; Hometown: Lapel. DAVIS, STEVE—7th 8th grade Math— Cross Country, Asst. Track Coach; B.S.U. BS, MA; 5 years at HHS; Hometown: Daleville. DILLMON, JAMES-Introduction to Social Studies, U.S. History-Ticket Manager; B.S.U. BS, MA; 6 years at HHS; Hometown: Daleville. DITZENBERGER, LINDA—7th 8th grade Art— Butler U. BS John Herron Art Degree, B.S.U. MA; 2 years at HHS; Hometown: Indianapolis. “FATTA, TEDDY—English 9A, Spanish I, II— Modern Language Club; Purdue U. BA, Loyola U. MA; Vh years at HHS; Hometown: Summitville. FEHRMANN, JUDITH-Latin I, II, III, English 9— Latin Club; Eastern Illinois U. BS, I.U. MA; 1 year at HHS; Hometown: Centralia, Illinois. FORREST, LARRY—Business Dept. Head, ICE Coordinator— VICA; Millegan College BS, B.S.U. MA; 11 years at HHS; Hometown: Summitville. FOX, HENRY-Chairman: Mathematics Dept., Algebra III, IV, Introduction to Analysis, Trigonometry, Calculus— Freshman Wrestling; Anderson College BA; B.S.U. MA; 7 years at HHS; Hometown: Mt. Pleasant, Ohio. FROMHOLZ, TOM—Biology I, Health— Bike Club; B.S.U. MS; 10 years at HHS; Hometown: Summitville. FULLER, BOB-IOth, 8th, 7th grade Health, Driver ' s Ed. -Basketball, Asst. Cross Country Coach, Reserve Baseball; I.B.C.A., WRC, B.S.U. Alumnus, Coach of Year; B.S.U. BA, Northeast Missouri State U. MA; 3 years at HHS; Hometown: Hammond. GENTRY, BARBARA—7th grade Home Economics, Physical Education 7,8,9—Wrestling Pep Club, Volleyball, Volleyball team invited to Poland; B.S.U. BS, MS; 3 years at HHS; Hometown: Daleville. GREENE, RANDY J.—Choral Director, General Music, 7th grade Choir, 8th grade Choir, Concert Choir, Highland Singers-Marion College BS, B.S.U. MA; 6 years at HHS; Hometown: Lebanon. “HARRISON, RON—9th grade Boys P.E., 8th grade Boys P.E., Driver ' s Ed.— Asst. Reserve Football Coach, 8th grade Basketball, Jr. High Golf; B.S.U. BS, MA; 4 years at HHS; Hometown: Anderson. HERRON, BONNIE-Foods I, Clothing I, Consumer Education, Inter¬ personal Relations, 8th grade-Sophomore class, 4-H; Indiana State U. BS, B.S.U. MA; 3 years at HHS; Hometown: Anderson. HERTLE, GERALD-Power Transporation Machine Shop-Freshman and Jr. High Cross Country, Asst. 8th grade Track Coach; B.S.U. BS, MA; 1 year at HHS; Hometown: Gaston. HILDEBRAND, BRIAN—Industrial Arts Head, Drafting I, II, III, IV, V, VI, Arch. I, II, Elect. I, II— Gymnastics: B.S.U. BS, MA; 7 years at HHS; Hometown: South Bend. “HISSEY, EVELYN—English 9 11— Honor Society; Anderson BA, B.S.U. MA; 10 years at HHS; Hometown: Reedsburg, Wisconsin. HOLDER, DOUGLAS-7th grade Math, Algebra I, ll-H-Club; 9 Asst. Foot¬ ball Coach, 7th grade Basketball, 9th grade Track; Indiana Central U. BS; 3 years at HHS; Hometown: Frankton. HOLDING, KATHY—7th, 8th, 9B English— Girl ' s Varsity Gymnastics Asst. Coach; B.S.U. BS; 1 year at HHS; Hometown: Anderson. HOWELL, CHRISTY—Clerical Practice, Typing I, II, III, IV, Shorthand III, IV, Accounting III, IV— B.S.U. BS; 1 year at HHS; Hometown: Summitville. “HULL, ANNE-School Nurse-B.S.U. RN, BS; 5 years at HHS. JACK, DAVID—B. Algebra, Geometry, Probability, Statistics— Anderson College BA, B.S.U. MA; 7 years at HHS; Hometown: Elwood. JACKSON, JOSEPH-Drafting General Metals — Reserve Football, 9th Basketball, Reserve Track; B.S.U. BS MA; 5 years at HHS; Hometown: Anderson. _JORDAN, LINDA—Typing I, II, Shorthand I, II —B.S.U. BS, MA; 6 years at HHS; Hometown: Knightstown. KANE, DENNIS—Physical Science, Math—8th grade— 7th grade Track; B.S.U. BS; 1 year at HHS; Hometown: Alexandria. Faculty continued on next page. ' Faculty continued from page 62. LALLATHIN, MARTHA—Dept. Head Home Ec., 7th grade Home Ec., Basic Cooking Basic Clothing— Franklin College BA; B.S.U. MA; 21 years at HHS; Hometown: Summitville. LAWLER, MARY ELLEN—Home Ec., Child Care, Housing, Adv. Clothing, Marriage Family Living, Needlecraft I, II— FHA; Purdue BS, MS; 6 years at HHS; Hometown: Alexandria. LAY, STEPHEN W.—U.S. History, Government, Sociology— Breakfast Club, B.S.U. BS, MA; 8 years at HHS; Hometown: Pendleton. “MARYAN, JOHN—Chemistry, Physical Science— Girl ' s Boy ' s Golf, Asst. Boy ' s Gymnastics; B.S.U. MA; 7 years at HHS; Hometown: Muncie. MILLER, BILL—U.S. History— Asbury College BA, Eastern Kentucky U. MA; 7 years at HHS; Hometown: Summitville. MITCHELL, RICHARD—10th grade Health, 8th grade Science, Drug Edu¬ cation, Family Living and Recreation-Purdue BPE, B.S.U. MA; 11 years at HHS; Hometown: Elwood. MURR, THOMAS R.—CO-OP Education (OWE) Coordinator Occupa¬ tional Work Experience— H. Club, Football Coach; B.S.U. BS, MA; 7 years at HHS; Hometown: Lititz, Pennsylvania. NORRIS, PHYLLIS—Psychology, Government, Economics— Senior Class; B.S.U. BS, MA; 14 years at HHS; Hometown: Terre Haute NORTH, DAN-Asst. Band Director: General Music, Concert Band, Or¬ chestra, 7th grade Band— B.S.U. BS; 2 years at HHS; Hometown: Benton Harbor, Michigan. OVERMAN, TONI—Librarian— B.S.U. BS, MA; 3 years at HHS; Hometown: Kokomo. PARKER, NITA-English 11A, Literature, English 11B, Literature-B.S.U. BA, MA; 3 years at HHS; Hometown: Frankton. — POLUS, JULIE—7th grade English— Anderson College BA; 4 years at HHS; Hometown: Anderson. POTTORFF, LEONARD—7th 8th grade History-Southern Illinois U„ B. Ed., U. of Illinois MA; 4 years at HHS; Hometown: Fairfield, Illinois. REAMS, JANE—French 1-6, Spanish 1-2— Modern Language Club, Freshman Class; B.S.U. BA; 2 years at HHS; Hometown; Crawfordsville. REEDER, ROBERT—Newswriting, Journalism, Tartan, Highlander, News Bureau News Photo— Quill and Scroll; Anderson College BA, B.S.U. MA; 11 years at HHS; Hometown: Anderson. RICHARDS, PEGGY-Chairman Art Dept: Art I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII — Junior Class; B.S.U. BS, MA; 18 years at HHS; Hometown: Anderson. RISK, GREG—Basic Algebra I, II, III, IV— Varsity Football Asst., Track; An¬ derson College BA, B.S.U. MA; 7 years at HHS; Hometown: Anderson. ROBY, ANDY—9th General Science— Sophomore Class; Anderson College BA; 2 years at HHS; Hometown; Anderson. ROCKWELL, BECKY RUBY, RONALD—Adv. P.E., Biology I, II— Wrestling; Anderson College BA, B.S.U. MA; 11 years at HHS: Hometown: Fort Dodge, Iowa. RUCKMAN, JIM—7th 8th grade General Science-Asst. 8th grade Foot¬ ball Coach; I.U. BS; 4 years at HHS; Hometown: Bloomington. SMITH, MARGARET—8th grade History— Y-Teens; B.S.U. MA; 3 years at HHS; Hometown: Beaver, Oklahoma. SYNDER, DANIEL—Government, Psychology— 9th grade Football, Reserve Wrestling, 9th grade Track; Anderson College BA, B.S.U. MA; 4 years at HHS; Hometown: Columbus, Ohio. STECHER, ROBERT—Business Law, Salesmanship, General Business—H- Club, 8th Football, Asst. Varsity Basketball; Baseball; B.S.U. BS, MA; 7 years at HHS; Hometown: Anderson. STYLES, HARRY—7th 8th grade English— Kentucky State U. BA; 1 year at HHS; Hometown: Vincentown, New Jersey. TAYLOR, JAMES—Vocational Agribusiness, Agribusiness Cooperative Edu¬ cation— FFA, 4-H; Purdue BS, B.S.U. MS; 13 years at HHS; Hometown: Petroleum. TEETERS, JAMES-8th grade Math, Refresher Math-Reserve Basketball; Anderson College BA, B.S.U. MA; 11 years at HHS; Hometown: — Anderson. TROUT, LINDA—English 9A, 11 A, 11B— Echoes; B.S.U.; 12 years at HHS; Hometown: Michigan City. VAN SLYKE, FRANK WARFIELD, DARLENE—English 9A, Composition 10A, 10B-B.S.U. BS, MA; 4 years at HHS; Hometown: Alexandria. WARFIELD, WILLIAM-Algebra I, II, Pratical Mathematics-Junior Class; Manchester College, BS, B.S.U. MA; 7 years at HHS; Hometown: Kewanna. — WELKER. PAUL—Science Dept. Chairman, Physics, Integrated General Science— Senior Class; B.S.U. BS, MA; 5 years at HHS; Hometown: Anderson. WHEAT, ANN WILBURN, CAROL—Math, Algebra— Indiana Central BA, B.S.U. MA; 6 years at HHS; Hometown: Logansport. WILLIAMS, ROYCE—English— Franklin College BA; 3 years at HHS; Home¬ town: Michigan City. WILLIAMS, RUTH—8th grade English-U. of Dayton BS, B.S.U. MA; 6 years at HHS; Hometown: Dayton, Ohio. WILSON, WILLIAM—U.S. History, P.E., Driver ' s Ed. -Asst. 7th grade Foot¬ ball Coach, 7th grade Basketball, Asst. Varsity Baseball Coach; Butler U. BS, MS; 2 years at HHS; Hometown: Brownsburg. WOMER, CONSTANCE—7th, 8th 10th grade Health— Butler U. BS; 5 years at HHS; Hometown: Anderson. YOUNG, LOU ANN-Majorettes— Butler U. BA; 14 years at HHS; Home¬ town: New Castle. Below: Among a multitude of leadership respon¬ sibilities, Mrs. Beverly Vaughn, head custodian, takes time to keep a water fountain clean. Highland High, a place for college students Every-once-in-a-while a student will be in class and look up and see the teacher and say, “Am I in the right room?” Yes, that student was, no doubt in the right room but the teacher was a new student teacher. Once again Highland was a place for student teachers, 10 in all. Newcomers to the teaching profession doing their final preparation before becoming a working teacher that receives pay. Student teachers frequently feared this time of college, but it always seemed to be bearable, helpful and sometimes even fun. Below right: Four of the ten Highland student teachers, Cindi King, Karen Watson, Darlene Hampson, and Marlene McLaughlin, step through the doors of HHS and the professional field of teaching. Not pictured include: Larry Barr, Peggy Dallman, Janet Ellis, Henry Holer, Richard Light- foot, and Gary Walters. SECRETARIES: (Below Left) Sitting—Carolyn Richardson. Standing—Do¬ rothy Sylvester, Audrey Ashby, Jo Balentine, Ar- dene Kreegar, Betty Jordan. 64 School personnel Below: Mrs. Anne Hull, Highland High School’s nurse performs a duty she often has: Calling par¬ ents to notify them that their child is ill. CAFE¬ TERIA STAFF: (Bottom) Row 1—Katy Hiday, Te¬ resa Auker, Corinne Brinduse, Betty Nichols, Becky Peek, Roberta Jones. Row 2—Sandy Ben¬ nett, R. Becky Peek, Patty Moore, Martha Bron- nenburg, Nora Harris, LeAnna Gooding (head cook), Linda Sokol. Row 3—Frances Birkinbine, Beulah Dotson, Mary Moreland, Bill Payton, Tina Dollar, Phyllis Weisheit, Virginia Van Kluk. J School personnel School personnel played a very impor¬ tant part in the everyday occurances at HHS. These noteworthy people had new things to become accustomed to. The cooks faced a new cafeteria ar¬ rangement and new cash registers. This caused confusion at the beginning, but things soon smoothed out for satisfying and well-balanced meals with efficiency. Cus¬ todians were faced with “little messes” created by construction, but managed to face each day with a smile, and kept HHS clean and safe. Construction of the new ad¬ dition blocked the north drive where the twenty-three busses parked last year for loading. After adjusting for route location, student drivers, and the two new three- way stops at the “corner,” soon made transportation a routine. The secretaries and clerks found new changes, also. The secretaries were confronted with new stu¬ dents and preparation for the 6-2-4 system. changes routine Mrs. Jordan in the bookstore dealt with new rental books and new forms to fill out. Some school personnel found basically the same routine this year. Liason officer Tom Hay’s duties did not change greatly. Officer Hay still counseled his friends, (stu¬ dents) on the subject of law. Mrs. Anne Hull, the nurse of HHS, again found her duties to include assistance with headaches to broken bones and a case of appendicitis. Above: Shown in his office at Highland, Officer Tom Hay is in the Anderson Laison Program at Highland, two junior highs, and twelve grade schools. Police Officer Tom Hay has provided exhibits, speakers, and films for the students. School personnel 65 m ♦ Studying occupies Highlanders time Catching the spirit of study wasn’t al¬ ways easy! Highlanders found themselves confronted with term projects, exams, and pop-quizzes which all demanded time, whether their goal was merely to pass or to exceed the requirements for excellence. Excellence in any field however, was a difficult plateau to reach; practicing, studying, and rehearsals were all important to any student striving for a high grade point average which was the symbol of ex¬ cellence. For some, though, getting straight A’s was the least of their worries as graduation was their only goal in high school. Highlanders made studying enjoyable asing their own unique style, whether it was playing tricks on teachers to get a laugh from their fellow students or trying to get away with something behind the teachers back. But no matter how they ac¬ complished it, Highlanders “Caught the Spirit” and didn’t let it go. Left: Unusual tools such as the torch Debbie Smith is using can be found in the art department for creating jewelry, sculptures, and other art pieces. Below: A stitch in time. As Kelly Kim- merling makes a tufted pillow for her needlework class she incorporates several of her skills learned in previous home economic courses. rff ' ; ■ ; Academics 67 mt. Monsters, comics invade math wing Chalkboards arg, a must in the math wing espe¬ cially here tvnere Vicki Armstrong is being as¬ sisted with a problem by Mr. Forkner. from the back. Math class wouldn ' t be without a chalkboard cluttered with bent heads concentrating on home- and a teacher at the front, willing to help whose heads pop up. Above: Taking time out to grade some papers, Mr. Kane, a new teacher at HHS is becoming fa¬ miliar with his busy schedule. Strange and unusual animals have been abundant through the history of the HHS science departments and this year was no exception. HHS alumnus Steve Smith presented the biology department with a live tarantula that he acquired in Arizona and brought to Highland in September. The annual dissection of fetal pigs in ad¬ vanced biology classes produced an “Oh what icky memories!” from senior Pam Riffle when the dissections and tests were over. Fetal pig dissection was a require¬ ment in this class and pigs were furnished by the school. Other dissections that took place in the biology department included grasshoppers, crayfish, worms, and internal organs from various kinds of animals. Something not publicized much in the math department was the “computer,” which was bought two years ago but has been used on a limited basis in special classes. Under the supervision of Mr. Fox and Mr. Jack, the classes exposed to the computer were—Calculus, Trigonometry, and Analysis. These three classes ranged in size from three to twelve students in number. All math classes received new textbooks; however, the most obvious change were the seventh and eighth grade books. Illus¬ trations depicting monsters, and comical characters in these books were used as a way to ... keep the kids interested in math,” stated Mr. Steve Davis. 68 Math I| 4 _ Above: Dissecting a fetal pig can be very touchy business as Becky Clay, left, and Tony Atwell learn. Dissecting a fetal pig is a major project for first semester Advanced Biology classes. Left: At¬ tempting to prove his experiment a success, Rob¬ ert Bridgewater also learns to cope with many different problems in Advanced Chemistry class. Equipment such as scales, beakers and calcu¬ lators are very handy in this class, as Robert finds out. Science 69 Students receive work experience Once again, 47 HHS students partici¬ pated in the Anderson Area Vocational School programs first semester, along with students from 13 other area schools. Parti¬ cipation was in such fields as graphic arts, electricity, metal working and auto body. These students learned their trades and skills in a class-laboratory situation for half a day at the AVS facilities on West 38th Street and then attended regular classes at HHS for the remainder of the day. In several of the programs “real” jobs, on a limited basis, pr ovided actual experi¬ ence. A restaurant, “The Zodiac,” was de¬ signed by students for this class. It is a regular restaurant and anyone may go in for a meal. In previous years the building trades class built a house and put it on the market. Anyone who was interested could look, or even purchase, the house. Other vocational programs included I.C.E. (Interdisciplinary Cooperative Edu¬ cation), A.C.E. (Agribusiness Cooperative Education) and O.W.E. (Occupational Work Experience). These programs were designed to provide students with the skills necessary for their particular fields of interest. Above: Morning vocational student, Jim Bran¬ don, attempts to repair a rototiller engine in the Small Engines repair class. Anyone can bring an engine in for repairs, but at his own risk. Many of the engines, however, can be repaired. Left: Spray painting a car is Bill Denny, a MHHS student. The room where the painting is done is kept at temperatures between 70 -80 so the paint can dry properly. Above: Repairing a record player donated to the Vocational School, Ronny Kreigh finds that it is not an easy task. Other appliances repaired in the Electronics class include televisions and radios, as well as record players. Above: Making small machine parts is what Charlie Castor finds an Engine Lathe useful for. Below: Working on a computer, Belinda Howard finds that it can be an easy taks. An assignment the students are required to do is make a picture using the computer. Mickey Mouse is a favorite character for this assignment. Student rips off HHS bookstore The Highland bookstore was robbed on January 6; or, at least it appeared that way according to the evidence presented at the mock trial conducted in Mrs. Norris’ gov¬ ernment classes. For the past seven years mock trials have been conducted by Mrs. Norris, including such events as the murder of Mr. Brown, English department head; the bookstore robbery; and other mock trial situations. Other government class activities in¬ cluded the annual mock elections with the use of voting machines, and income tax preparations. Also maintained on the same basic yearly format, the psychology classes en¬ gaged in memory exercises, including the paper and walk-through mazes plus the game of “Trust.” The classes also brought in children ranging in age from 16 months to five years old to see how the children would react to strange surroundings. Reac¬ tions, of course, were varied as expected: from very shy to very outgoing. Putting their social studies knowledge to test, seventh and eighth graders had the opportunity to participate in “The Great¬ est American President Contest,” spon¬ sored by WHUT and Anderson Banking Company. Receiving honorable mention were Laura Moore (7), Susan Campbell (8), Trena Hooper (8), Brian Weston (7), Roger Hill (8), Tom Davis (8), and Gena Kidd (7). To be a contestant in this contest, the stu- ., T t , ,. D . . .. .. D T , . Above: Interested in individual student problems, Below: As a prosecution wjtness, Brett Lamborne dents had to write an essay on their favor- Mr. Van Slyke answers history problems during claims to acting judge Debbie West he was ite president. class study time. present as the bookstore was being robbed. 72 Social Studies Left: This away then that-a-way. Cindy Quick observes her younger brother, Ricky, entranced by a maze brought into Mrs. Norris’ psychology class when seniors were studying a section on human development. Above: The many facetts of growing up include exploring new and strangely different objects such as Oscar, the boa constrictor, Brian Dun¬ ham is holding in front of him to show these chil¬ dren brought into the psychology class. Below: Listen to the mus ic. As Mrs. Smith’s 8-2 fourth hour class studies inventors, Teresa Boone as¬ sisted by her mother, demonstrates the 1903 model of today’s modern phonograph. Judo and archery added to P.E. course During the past few years, physical edu¬ cation classes consisted of softball, volley¬ ball, baseball and other sports. Some new activities were added to the course last year including judo and archery units. Mrs. Barbara Gentry instructed seventh and eighth graders and freshmen in these classes. For the more progressive students of gymnastics and modem dance, these portions of the course have been advanced. Bones, nerves, arteries and veins are some of the things seventh and eighth gra¬ ders, and sophomores are studying in their classes in health. In the sophomore classes they showed film strips on marriage and dating. Starting last year the seventh and eighth graders split their year between a full se¬ mester of health and a semester of P.E. Ninth graders attend P.E. classes for the entire school year while sophomores attend health classes. Right: Learning to balance on the beam Teresa Babb is trying to perfect her skill on the beam. Below: Teaching the fundamentals of volleyball Mrs. Bennett, explains the rules and regulations of the game. 74 Health and Phys. Ed. Left: Grab your partner . . . the eighth grade girls and boys join together in the gym to have a square dancing class. Above left: Gina Bricker a freshman is trying to learn the techniques of how to perform on the uneven bars. Above: Giving a lecture on the ear, Mrs. Womer gives her class some important in¬ formation for them to study by. Health and Phys. Ed. 75 Bible Literature is added to curriculum Below: Helping staff members and working out problems are a few duties of the yearbook editor. Here, publications advisor Mr. Robert Reeder, left, and yearbook editor, Dan Joyce, center, ex¬ plain to staff member Teri Garrett the necessity of properly fitting copy. Above: In the hopes of getting some good pictures to finish her deadline, Tina Kelly, organization staffer of yearbook, makes out a photo assign¬ ment sheet. Right: Emphasizing a point in his third hour drama class Mr. Ron Clark, drama in¬ structor, finds that a closed fist can rouse some response. 76 Language Arts Above: Working with a blackboard. Miss Mary Jane Reams, French teacher, shows her second hour French class the correct usage and spelling of French words. Independent research and more study time in class was emphasized this year in the Language Arts area. The Honors English class used this method very exten¬ sively, as Mr. Ron Brown, head of the English Department and Honors class in¬ structor, stated , “This is partiallydue tothe fact that this year we know more of what to expect because last year was an in¬ troduction to the class and new to everyone.” This was the second year for Honors English and also the return of the Biblical Literature class taught by Mr. L.H. Gil¬ liam. Mr. Gilliam stated that this year enough people wanted the class so it was reinstated. Top left: Speaking to groups of students is how Dr. Timothy L. Smith, pastor of Wallaston Church of the Nazarene, prefers to relate the Bible to the 19th century culture. Here, he speaks to third hour Biblical Literature and History classes. Left: Working on paste-ups for the Tar¬ tan Newsmagazine, Advertising Manager Kevin Smith knows that a light table, as well as other appropriate working tools, are essential. Language Arts 77 Business faculty undergoes turnovers New faces were abundant this year, not only within the student body, but also in the ranks of the faculty. Mrs. Bozell, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Sumner were replaced by Miss Rockwell, Mrs. Wheat and Mrs. How¬ ell, respectively. Mrs. Bozell and Mrs. Jor¬ dan returned to their jobs at the beginning of second semester while Mrs. Sumner ex¬ tended her leave for the rest of the school year. The Business Department offers classes in clerical practice, accounting, shorthand, typing and general business. Clerical prac¬ tice prepares students for an office job fol¬ lowing graduation by providing actual ex¬ perience with different machines. Students become familiar with the adding machine, the mimeograph, the calculator, the spirit duplicator, the executive typewriter and the dictaphone. Above: Foreign exchange student Gloria Mata Vargas, learns the technique of how to use the spirit master. Below: Reading her instructions, senior Kelly Oliver prepares to work a mim¬ eograph assignment. 78 Business Above: Can I help? Mrs. Howell takes time from grading papers to answer a question. Left: Where’s the answer? Linda King sorts through her filing set to find the right answer to her assignment. Business 79 Top: Artisitic ability in the Advanced Art class helps Susan Brumfield create original work. Su¬ san, as well as many other students, draw and paint not just for their grade, but they have also drawn for other HHS groups. Above: Third hour art class shows Joanne Bertram trying her hand at oil painting. Oil painting is one of the choices for individual projects. 80 Art fe Personal touch added to ' arty’ rings Making clay was one unexpected experi¬ ence gained by art students this year. Art instructor, Mrs. Peggy Richards, explained that a new powder clay was purchased that was mixed automatically by a ma¬ chine that can produce approximately 100 lbs. an hour. This machine was to be part of the new art department in the HHS ad¬ dition, but since the addition wasn’t com¬ pleted this year there was no way to mix the clay except by hand. Using this process, approximately 25 lbs. an hour could by mixed. Along with learning how to mix clay the art students also worked with macrame, balsa wood sculptures, copper bracelets and block printing. The students also worked at making sterling silver rings. Some of the better rings were priced in value from $20 to $50. Although very few people were willing to part with their rings for money, some did use their rings as gifts, which included a very personal touch since they were hand-made. These were not the only rings made during the year. Using the Lost Wax process students were able to mold their own rings. 2 Lithograph w s one of the many projects taught in art ohSss. Kelly Halenbeck displays her talent with Lithog1 p � fcP prepares a handmade phristmas rd. Upper left: Helping a friend in need, Becky Wools, left, finds that she can still do her own work. The friend in need, in this case, is Barry Bouse. Barry is working on a macrame hanging while Becky learns Old English lettering. Above: Working with oil paints shows Debbie Smith that many bright and colorful pictures can be produced with a little effort. Art 81 Home Ec department defies inflation Above: Second year Needlwork class helps Teri Garrett perfect her skills. The Home Entertaining class, which occupied the second semester last year, was canceled due to lack of interest so the Needlework class was extended to a full year. Above right: Concentration is necessary for good results when working on a needlepoint canvas as Della Hilbolt shows. Above: Demonstrating their skills at Needlework, Beth Swain, right and Patty Howard each em¬ broider a blanket. Such a big task is not to be done quickly, but the final results make up for the time consuming work. 82 Home Economics Inflation continued to run rampet through the kitchens of HHS. Rising food prices brought attention to basic home cooking and food substitutions were taught. How to cut down a recipe, know¬ ing what kinds of substitutions could be made and how money could be made to go farther were emphasized in Home Eco¬ nomics classes. Needlework classes, in their second year, grew in student interest although none of the students were boys. At the other end of the spectrum, Home Entertaining, offered second semester, in 1975, was not offered this year due to lack of interest. However, to make up for this loss, the Needlework Class was expanded to a full year. Above: Culinary skills of cooking are learned in the second hour Home Economics class by Paula Johnson, left and Trudi Parker. Although Home Ec. is a required class, the seventh grade girls seem to reply that they thoroughly enjoy it. Left: Faculty and administration join in a Hallowe’en party, along with Mr. and Mrs. Steve and Mickey Davis, that was presented for them by this class. Home Economics 83 Majorettes practice in hallways Upon returning to school after facing a disappointing tenth at State Fair, the band joined their counterparts—the vocalists—in the classrooms in preparation for another year of instruction, performances, and contests. But more disappointment was in store, when the majorette corps became “home¬ less” due to crowded conditions. As a result the girls moved into the halls, and stage area, with time allotted at the end of the hour for practice on the gym floor. They still maintained their full academic credit status, however. In the vocal section of the music depart¬ ment a patriotic spirit influenced the songs performed by the junior and senior high choirs along with the Highland Singers. The selection of the music by Mr. Greene was sometimes influenced by student input concerning some of the more popular songs the students desired to perform. To enhance the new music, a new electric pi¬ ano was bought by the music department. Above left: As a challenge to Anderson’s own fine drum line, Scot drummers exhibit polished technique while performing at half-time. Above: Enthusiasm for singing brings smiles to the faces of Brad Fox and Janet Kineman during a perfor¬ mance at the Mounds Mall. 84 Music I’nutice maker, perfect. Inc ulu.il hand stu¬ dent. such as Tammy Heath and Tina Kelly are sometimes asked by Mr. Calfison to play parts of the music to develop the entire piece to perfection. Music 85 Women’s Lib invades areas of HHS Women’s Lib invaded yet another area of HHS. Agribusiness, more commonly re¬ ferred to as Agriculture, was infiltrated by two HHS women again this year. Anne Eliason was the only girl out of twenty-eight students in the high school class and Cheryl Jester was the only girl of the fifteen students in the Agribusiness Co¬ operative Education (A.C.E.).This is com¬ pared with two in the high school class and one in A.C.E. in 1974-75. Actual farming experience along with livestock and soil judging was incorporated in Agriculture. But as the formal name “Agribusiness” says, the business or eco¬ nomic side of farming was also taught. This included the examining and purchasing of farm equipment as well as types of build¬ ings that work best for this area. This year it was possible for two classes to be held at one time in the large Indus¬ trial Arts room. A new dividing wall was built to separate the area into a work room and a classroom, which also provides an area for the Power Transportation class to work on their small engines. Right: Working on a grinder in the metals class, Chris Rather finds that skill and safety is a must. Below: Pulling a jar of liquid metal can be very touchy business as well as extremely warm as Troy Whittington learns. When working with liq¬ uid metal, Troy knows that protective clothing as well as a face shield is a must. Pouring the motlen metal in a mold is the next y step in casting a design. Troy Whittington pours the liquid metal into a mold that he himself in the Industrial Arts class. j. 86 Industrial Arts Agriculture Left: Soil judging experience is received by HHS students Jeff Chambers (kneeling at left) and Gor¬ don Truex (standing). Each year contests are held for members of FFA (Future Farmers of America) in surrounding schools. Below: Labeled charts are handy when learning the various parts of a Combine as Mr. James Taylor shows in this third hour Agriculture class. Visits to the school nurse, Mrs. Anne Hull, some¬ times becomes necessary when sickness keeps students from attending classes. Kim Fleming ask Mrs. Hull ' s advice before returning to class. Student Life 89 Below: Practicing never stops: until the minute the starting line is crossed. Mr. Callison warms up the band for the first performance on State Fair Day. No more pencils, no more books Summer “75” started with a bang! With summer school starting on June 2, many students only witnessed a weekend of being away from pencils and books. Some of their summer would go to learning driv¬ ing and typing skills. Some students chose to take courses at Anderson High school that weren’t offered during Highland’s summer sessions. The freshmen were also beginning their marching practice on June 2, but the full band didn’t begin practice until June 23. The band members’ summer would then be filled with practicing maneuvers for State Fair Day on August 20. Summer also helped students increase their bank account or add to spending money. Familiar faces will be remembered such as, Nancy Duncan at the hotdog stand, and Bev Moore at the super market. While every students’ summer activities may not have been fun there was always an errand to rim or studying for summer school. Before students knew it the time for school had arrived and it was back to those pencils and books. Right: Reminiscing good times: The Band Par¬ ents ' Ice Cream Social gave students and alumni time to look in the yearbook at the past year’s events. 9() Summer Activities mn X si i ' % 11 i i v First to march: The Highlanders started off the day’s activities by being first band for the morn¬ ing performance. The Highlanders set the level of competition for the day. Summer Activities 91 Top Right: Where’s the popcorn? Driver’s educa¬ tion is a class that has many movies, especially on the importance of safety. Above: Vacation isn ' t for everyone: Thirty-seven Highland students take summer typing and pick up an extra credit. i fc,. I ij - | r stir Above: The judges’ choice, Homecoming Queen, Lisa Pinegar, escorted by Gary Lawrence poses with the four attendants and their escorts. The court consists of (left to right): Vicki Stanley, Tom Terrell, Kelly Oliver, Greg Bradford, Kathy Brown, Jim Catt, Chris Blake, and Dana Ramsey. Below: Choo-ing on to a Scot Victory, Sophomores Beth Swain (left) and Letty Robinson ride their class’ victory train around the track during the pre-game and half-time shows. The Sophomore’s float entitled “Track Em Down” won first place honors in the 1975 Homecoming Parade at Highland High School. Rain moves annual Fall Festival inside FHFHS The long awaited event for many High¬ landers was the annual Fall Festival and Homecoming game. Friday evening Sept. 19, was the scheduled date for the 1975 Fall Festival, however, on Friday the en¬ tire city of Anderson woke to the sound of rain dancing on their roofs continuing far into the afternoon and evening hours. Ru¬ mors had it that all of the scheduled events were called off. Near the end of school, however, it was announced that all activi¬ ties were on, with one major change: All activities were to be inside instead of out¬ side as planned. During the soc hop in the multi-purpose room small booths and stands were set up in the halls sporting such activities as an egg throw, cake walk, and tennis ball throw, while other organi¬ zations concentrated on catering to the hungry Highlanders with mouth watering snacks, On a cold, but sunny Saturday, Sept. 20, spectators saw a 1975 Homecoming Pa¬ rade come to life. There were the usual class floats, princesses, attendants and queens. Princesses were Sheila Hummel, Freshman, Theresa Quick, Sophomore, and Susan Brumfield, Junior. The Senior repre¬ sentatives were: Chris Blake, Kathv Brown, Kelly Oliver, Lisa Pinegar, and Vicki Stanley. During half-time ceremo¬ nies, Lisa Pinegar was crowned 1975 Homecoming Queen, while the Soph¬ omore’s float entitled “Track Em Down” won first place honors in the parade com¬ petition. Even though the scot fans backed the team whole heartedly the Scots fell in defeat to the Elwood Panthers, 0-6. Below: Hey I Won! Lisa Pinegar finds that a good laught helps to relieve all the built up tension. Right: Bend, Bend, Bend . . . Karletta Edington gets a chance to prove some of her dancing abilities to her friends and classmates at the soc hop preceeding Fall Festival. Right: Keep on fighting was the main theme of the Scot team as they played the Elwood Panthers, even though the final score, 0-6, favored the Panthers. Fall Festival Homecoming 93 Not just another Fall Play? News stories labeled “Scapino” as “Not just another fall play.” Mr. Ron Clark, drama teacher, stated that, “I was skepti¬ cal at first.” Every move and action, ac¬ cording to Mr. Clark, had to be very pre¬ cise so that there wouldn’t be any disabling injuries. Mr. Clark went on to say that the play was very demanding physically and required a lot more work. “You just can’t throw a play like this together in the last few rehearsals. “Scapino” was harder than any other play that has ever been presented at HHS. The cast would soon find this out and finally the play was a reality. “Scapino” was an experience as the pub¬ licity said it would be. During the evenings of Nov. 5, 6, 7, 8, in the three-year-old Stu¬ dio Theater the thirteen member cast made “Scapino” a true life character. Many times during the play there was sing¬ ing of the song, Minestrone Macarone, while at the same time a plate was being thrown across the stage with some of the spaghetti accidentally landing in a few peoples laps dining one performance. A chase scene added excitement to the show as three actors raced through the aisle and hall with one actor swinging a sausage over his head. Then there was the swim in the Bay of Naples. This was accomplished by two actors, John Pichler and Mark Jones “Swimming” across the floor on their stomachs. Then there was the part that the audience seemed to like best: Junior Joel Edgeman portrayed several different char¬ acters; he was a whole army all the way down to a Chinese man who knew karate. This seemed to be a real crowd pleaser. When asked if he thought the play was a success, Mr. Clark found it hard to say words that would let everyone know how pleased he was. Many times Mr. Clark has been assisted by a student director but this time he did it by himself mainly because nobody asked. He said “In a way I found it good not to have a student director because I found myself getting more involved.” Below: Zerbinetta (Beth Hollon) and Giacinta (Marlena Pierce) tell Scapino (Joel Edgeman) they love to hear how he cons people, and they want him to tell them a story. Below: Work, work, work: The Scapino cast is seen practicing in the hall while they wait on the stage to be completed. John Pichler and Marlena Pierce are working on their lines at one of the- many rehearsals. Left: Just putting the right lines in the right place makes all the difference. Mr. Clark puts make-up on Kevin Weston so he will look the part as the father of Ottavio. Left: Where ' s Senior Geronte? Scapino portrays many characters in this scene. Here he hides Ge¬ ronte (Brady Lutton) in a sack to attempt to get money out of him. Fall Play 95 1 Student ' s actions jeopardize At the Christmas dance in 1974, a few Highland students (the exact number was unknown) reportedly were drinking al¬ coholic beverages, smoking cigarettes and causing damage to the extent that Student Council paid a $125 bill at the Senior Citi¬ zens Center. As a result, Student Council issued a warning to the student body that dances might be eliminated from High¬ land’s social scene. The 1975 prom was the test. Held in the Highland gym, a closely supervised prom went off without a hitch—with a few minor exceptions. Dances, apparently, were in the good graces of those in authority as a result of the prom. Summer of ’75 passed and in the fall of the 1975-76 school year a homecoming dance was held with only a few reported problems. However, on Oc¬ tober 10, all illusions created at previous dances were broken. Drinking, drugs, sex and disrespect to sponsors apparently high¬ lighted the evening. On Monday morning students from all areas of social life were feeling the after- math of the weekend. It all came to a head when, with great urgency, the student ac¬ tivity committee temporarily cancelled all dances indefinitely. In response to the situation, Student Council came up with the idea of promot¬ ing concern for HHS by encouraging stu¬ dents and faculty to wear buttons that read “I care about Highland.” The buttons, ac¬ cording to Council, symbolized that people cared about Highland’s extra-cur¬ ricular activities as well as conduct during school hours. Along with the 700 buttons distributed, the president of each class talked to the students about behaviour, and what the students could do in making it possible to have a prom along with other dances at HHS. A meeting held in the privacy of the loft on January 29, 1976, at 1:00 p.m. deter¬ mined the fate of the 1976 prom. At 3:00 p.m., prom was on—providing all rules and regulations were followed. Major provi¬ sions in the newly adopted rules included: 1) Six sets of chaperones instead of the usual three; 2) Music was to be provided by high school groups; 3) uniform police¬ men were to be stationed inside; 4) proper lighting was to occur during dances. High¬ landers were anxious, for the most part, to get back into the “swing.” Prom was their chance. Tradition was to prevail. The cost was great and the learning experience was real. Right: A student council member stands by while Perian Johnson signs her name to the list of people “caring about Highland.” Below: Talking about the new dance rules, are left to right, Kathy Brown, Rodney Walford, Dan Joyce, Scott Jack- son, Miss Fatta, and Mr. Gilliam. dances at HHS; ; !l Committee reinstates prom Below left: Last tango (prior to the ’76 prom of the 75-76 school year) included music by the Am¬ bush band, with Eric Stegall dancing at the homecoming soc-hop. Below: A brief moment is shared by Jeff Etchison (left) and Jim Harvey as they take a brief moment to chat with one an¬ other about the success of the “I care about High¬ land” movement. Dances 97 5G0TS PREPARE What’s the word? Victory, Sectional, Regional, Semi-State. This was just one of the many cheers that backed the Highland Scots on to many first-time victories for the school. The Scots went into tourney ac¬ tion ranked No. 2 in the state. Going into Sectional week the city of Anderson was not too optimistic about the fate of the Scots. Yet the fans of HHS never lost hope. The Scots played Alexandria, Anderson, and Madison Heights. The games were rough, but the Scots proudly claimed HHS’s first Sectional Victory. The Scots then won the Anderson Regional. Semi- State action, however, brought an end to the ’75-’76 basketball season, as the de¬ fending champs the Marion Giants won 59-57 and then proceeded to take the 1976 State Championship Title for the second straight year. Through all of the tourney action the Scots gave to the school the wide athletic recognition that was so long in coming. At last HHS seemed to be a name known over SCOTS «!� •� KM MMKtT KjU«� f the State thanks to a small group of Scots and a devoted coaching staff. Above right: Here comes the Fonz, Tom Hay, the “Fonz” of HHS proves where his spirit is as he parades around the gymnasium wearing his plaid cape and dragging a dead Carmel Greyhound. Below: Bumping to a victory, Vicki Stanley, Coach Fuller, Beth Hollon and Bucky Bookhart give the fans at the pep session an idea of how the Scots are going to bump the opposing teams out. r i Above: WE DID IT! Senior Players Bruce Cook and Dave Poole share a joy¬ ous moment between themselves as HHS wins its first Sectional in 21 years. F0R MSA Above: Happiness is . .Coach Fuller gives a laugh of relief as the Scots come out of the Sectional and prepare to go on to the school ’s 1st regional. Below: Moving Out? Senior Tom Egger walks out of the doors of HHS in preparation to represent Highland High School in its very first Semi-State tourney. Above: Looks of concern. Dave Poole suffers from bruised back muscles fol¬ lowing an incident at the end of the Sectional Scot-Indian clash. Below: This is the way we are going to win! Junior Brian Sanders expresses to the student body what he and his team-mates expect to accomplish during ac¬ tion in the Anderson Regional. Tourney Time 99 Above: Siamese Children; Teresa Fowler, Diane Marvin, Jeri Elliott and Gina Bricker do a dance variation to “The March of the Siamese Children”. Left: Ladies and Gentlemen; Marlena Pierce, Mis¬ tress of Ceremonies, announces one of the many numbers in the eighteenth annual variety show. Plaid and White Revue had a few new attractions for the audience in 1976. The additions were to make the show more professional looking and enjoyable. Chaser lights were put around the stage and the Plaid Panther also “did his thing” on April 2 and 3. Other than these two ma¬ jor differences everything else in the eigh¬ teenth annual variety show remained the same. The band, pipe and drum corp played while being accompanied by the major¬ ettes on eight numbers. Also in the show there were skits and jokes which added hu¬ mor to the overall effect. Kevin Gossett and Marlena Pierce were chosen for this year’s Master and Mistress of Ceremonies. Marlena and Kevin are both junior band members and play the french horn and saxophone, respectively. Many songs this year that the band played had bicentennial flavor. There was the traditional closing which had a special meaning because it is the bicentennial year. With mixed emotions this closed the revue for another year but next year there will be a whole new routine. Right: Concentration; is needed for sophomore, Carla Gimple, while she plays her part in the jazz band’s portion of the show. 100 Plaid and White k Left: Carolina in the Morning; Roxanna Owens, Mark Jones, Tammy Songer and David DuBois tap to one of the numbers in “Twentiana”. Above: Something New!; The Plaid Panther was one of the new additions to the show. Here junior bandsman Jeff Shelton, leads the band in his song. Plaid and White 101 Familiar melodies mixed with new sounds filled the HHS gym May 6-7. “Mu- sicale,” in all its lighted spendor, once again gave the audience a variety of musi¬ cal interpretations. After the introductory music, com¬ petition was held between Joel Hobbs and Tammy Dunson, HHS alumni, to deter¬ mine who could hold the longest musical note in the world—well, almost anyway. Another skit was performed with Sam Roberts, WHBU sports announcer who surprisingly was drenched with water when Junior Rick Lantz spit into an en¬ larging machine. This skit made reference to the varsity basketball season. Other highlights of the two-night musical in¬ cluded a square dance, barber shop quar¬ tets, and Mr. Greene’s son, singing the “Star Spangled Banner.” Special numbers by the Highland Sing¬ ers included songs such as “Games People Play,” “A Morning After,” and a guitar duet from Ernie Chappel and Henry Connelly. Musical ’76 was brought to a close with Mr. Greene and the choir singing “I Write the Songs”, and “This Land is Your Land.” Right: HHS alumni back. Mr. Greene introduces Joel Hobbs who humorously claims, “he can hold a musical note longer than anyone else in the world.” Below: Members show their talents. Mixed Choir joins Concert Choir when they sing the lyrics to “This Land is Your Land.” 102 Musicale Top: Hey, let’s have some Blue-Grass. Accom¬ panied by strings and things, the choir (in back¬ ground) belt out a few bars of blue-grass melody. Above: Bang, your dead. Liz Knowles, and Linda King appear at Musicale ’76 in a western cowboy skit. Left: Ballet at Musicale. Tammy Sorg simulates the lyrics of “Who Will Buy?” from the musical “Oliver” in her best dancing form. She is accom¬ panied by the concert choir and some members of the mixed chorus. Musicale 103 Robin wins last Heather” On May 10, third hour, seventh and eighth graders filed in the gym to be seated, and anxiously awaited for the final Miss Heather crowning in Highland’s his¬ tory. As a result of redistricting in the An¬ derson Community Schools Highland’s ju¬ nior high was scheduled to seek further education at Eastside junior high, leaving Highland a four year high school. During the one-hour convocation Robin VanNess was crowned by the 1975 “Miss Heather,” Cathy Hensley. Robin’s court consisted of eighth graders Robin Johnson, Julie Parker and seventh graders Lori Green and Lori Grider. The ’76 “Miss Heather” and her court was gifted with a charm bracelet, and flowers from the Highland Yearbook staff. After the crowning of the last Miss Heather the remaining part of the pro¬ gram, presented by the seventh and eighth grade band and choir, was dedicated to Robin and her court. Right: All smiles. Robin VanNess prepares to wear the crown as “Miss Heather” presented by former queen Cathy Hensley. Below: Awaiting the outcome. The ’76 Miss Heather court and their escorts, take time out for a picture just prior to the last crowning of “Miss Heather.” Left: Presenting their part of the program. Sev¬ enth and eighth grade choir members come on strong during their part of the “Miss Heather.” Above: Fluting a tune. Jennifer Hauk a member of the seventh grade band adds a distinct note to the melody. Above: Shiny horns. Members of the eighth grade band add to the “Miss Heather” convo by providing some entertaining music for { Miss Heather candidates and the audieri prior to the crowning. . Miss Heather 105 Ghost Dance” chosen as Bicentennial Play “Ghost Dance” was the title of the Spring play presented by the Drama Dept. One of the main criteria for the play was the bicentennial, something “American”. What could be more genuinely American than the Indian. “Ghost Dance” took place at an Indian burial site on an open hilltop South Dakota during the 1890’s. The play was really about human ecology. One saw the tragic pillage of our natural resources. One also saw the Indian people wasted by the Army’s guns. “The Ghost Dance” was a dream of peace—all the Indians had left. Sitting Bull tried to keep them alive with that dream but the army’s guns shattered it forever. The cast and crew considered working on “Ghost Dance” to be both a challenge and an education. Cast members had un¬ comprising enthusiasm and dedication, two essentials for success, and the play was very successful. According to Mr. Clark, director, the play went surprising well. “Ghost Dance” ‘Sold Out’ on two of the three nights it was presented to an open audience. Below: It’s all over now! Student director, Joel Edgeman and his father, Mr. Edgeman anxiously wait to greet the audience following the play per¬ formance of “Ghost Dance” Above: What you saying now partner. Brad Fox as Buffalo Bill Cody and Randy Hofer as Colonel Miles discuss how to peacefully stop the Indians from continuing their religious dancing on the land. Below: Let go of my arm! Christie, Becky Mur¬ phy, tries to free herself from her mother Cath¬ erine, Marlena Pierce, so that she may go and warn her Indian friends of the terrible events to come. 106 “Ghost Dance” Above: Choking beads! Jim Harvey stands with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey as they inspect the beads around their sons neck prior to Ghost Dance” curtain time. Top: We work! Sitting Bull tells Bull Head of the hardships on the Indian reservations. Above: How do I look? Cast members Marlena Pierce and Kevin Weston put on the finishing touches of make-up so that “Ghost Dance has just the ef¬ fect of the old days. “Ghost Dance” 107 I ■ rtfse a After the Juniors encountered problems concerning the 1976 Prom, they came through in the end and planning for Prom was underway. For the second year in a row the Prom was held in the gymnasium of Highland High School. With tables in the gym and adjoining halls there was plenty of room for people to be seated or dance depending on what they wanted to do. The couples were greeted by the theme “Summer Breeze.” This was carried out by hanging butterflies, a ceiling with clouds, and walls with wooded scenes. In one cor¬ ner of the gym was a gazebo with plants and a fountain for everyone’s enjoyment. At 9:30 p.m. Kim Richardson was crowned by 1975 prom queen, Brenda Brauner, and was to reign over “Summer Breeze” for the rest of the evening. Kim’s court con¬ sisted of Theresa Mroz, Kathy Hester, and Bev Moore. The Prom was brought to a close with the song Summer Breeze ”, played by the Muncie Northside Jazz Band and the Prom was over for another year. Right: Dancing the night away. Scott Jackson and Laurie Webber dance to the music of the Muncie Northside Jazz Band. Below: Surprise is the look of Kim Richardson as she is announced as the 1976 Prom queen. The court and queen, left to right: Theresa Mroz escorted by Thomas Sigge- low, Kim Richardson escorted by Randy Scott, Kathy Hester escorted by Roger Moran and Bev Moore escorted by Steve Williams. Left: The sky is falling. Randy Livermore, Brian Taylor, Rick Lantz and Lane Ehman put up the ceiling for the evening’s festivities. Below: Smile Kim! Kim Richardson is all smiles during the queen’s dance at “Summer Breeze.” I Before the Seniors knew it they were no longer students of Highland High School, but they were alumni. Senior activities and practice for graduation kept them busy un¬ til each had received his or her diploma. June 3, was the day that approximately 250 students would graduate and say good¬ bye to high school life. Mary Worden and Tracie Sloan led the class of ’76 as they were valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. Each gave speeches at graduation along with guest speaker. Rev. Harold Clark. This year graduation was held on the football field and tickets were needed to be admitted. For the bicentennial year the gowns were red, white and blue and was to form a white 76 with reds and blues sur¬ rounding it. The spiritied Class of ’76 was entering the adult world and would now begin the second phase of their lives. Below: I can’t believe it’s really over. Se¬ nior Mary Rout contemplates the future. Right: The Spirited class of ’76. The senior class of 1976 forms a “76” in their red, white and blue caps and gowns. m 110 Graduation Right: It’s been a good year. Senior class president Keith Rhan speaks to his class for the last time as he presents Mr. John Boyer, new assistant principal, with the class gifts. Above: Thank you Dr. Gallagher. Dave Poole is all smiles as he receives his di¬ ploma from Dr. Gallagher. Below: Reach for the impossible. Rev. Harold Clark urges the spirited class of 76 to pursue their dreams. jl ’ Jt ' ' - C ' .v • « ? - « yyCT rJ TrrM; wM mM o y if Mini-conference: talking too much Parents, patrons, students and a sprinkl¬ ing of graduates came to visit HHS Nov. 17 for the annual open house. From 6-8 p.m. parents, along with students, waited to be introduced to teachers, bringing a few students to the conclusion that “home” would have been a much better place to be. After the initial introductory trauma, however, students realized that Open House wasn’t such a bad scene after all. There were, of course, those students whose grades or conduct warranted an un¬ pleasant conversation between teachers and parents. Interviews with students on the subject of teacher-parent talks in¬ dicated that the average bad news was that students talk too much. No major changes in the traditional open house format took place. Displays, demonstrations and “mini” parent-teacher conferences were again followed by a mu¬ sical program in the gym, including the Concert band and HHS Singers. In earlier years, however, an introduction of the Var- sity Basketball team was a major highlight. Below: Tuning up! Ernie Chapel and Henry Con- ely, participate in the 1975-’76 Open House. Top right: An open house performance. Singing to a number at the open house musical with the ac¬ companiment of the Singers brass is Bobbi Delph, and Darryl LeMond. Above: Time out! After talking to teachers at the ’75-’76 open house, Mr. and Mrs. Wright take a brief moment to pose for a quick picture. 112 Construction Left: Taking another look! Mrs. Lallathin, home economics teacher, takes another quick look at the development of the home economics depart¬ ment in the new addition. Below: Plans! Two construction workers look over the architectural drawings for the new addition of HHS. ir conditioning! Workers prepare.to in¬ air condition unit above into the new While the 1975-76 school year was in full swing a new dimension was being added to the physical structure of HHS. Seven new science labs, and two class¬ rooms; four art rooms; four home econom¬ ics rooms; and, a new multi-purpose area were scheduled for use in the fall of 1976. After many months of decision making on the design of each new section by the administration, department heads, and ar¬ chitects the revised structure was under¬ way in June of 1975. Original plans called for a ten room math wing in addition to the final eighteen room addition that lay to the north of the existing sixty room building. Prior to this latest addition to the Highland facility, two other additions had been added: One in 1964, which included the original , multi-purpose room, music department, and eleven classrooms; and in 1972, which was the eighth room math wing on the west side of the building. uosjapuo Pit M LZZ SJ 90 U| 6 U 8 spapipjD L-iQU XINTEP PAPE TPV ' ASTE F-ecePTABLB 4 — 6UZEP TlLfc - 4 11 ceue.. ft LOC£- 1 ; TJP B. IN£?T i-k-F J —i _ i i „ jj EX|£Tlkl ETO F | EE l BLTAJL- I ' kl Above: Listening intently, Tom Egger, Rick Lantz and Adrian Richie concentrate on half-time in¬ structions. Locker room talks became an impor¬ tant aspect for many of the Scot teams in pre¬ paring to face their opponent. Right: Break that tie! Regional wrestler |ay Masters tries to get the “advantage to score that extra point that might mean a victory. If spirit was evident in any facet of Highlander life it was in HHS sports. Sec¬ tional victories ... a sight unseen in High¬ land sports until the girls gymnastics team walked away with a victory in 1975 .. . were popping up everywhere. Beginning the year with a “bang” was the Varsity Cross Country team huffing and puffing to a 29-1 mark and the first varsity boys re¬ gional qualification. The varsity basketball team, not to be outdone, then streaked to a 20-0 record going into sectional as one of the only two undefeated teams in the state. Alexandria, Anderson, and Madison Hts. watched in awe as the undefeated Scots romped to their first sectional victory in 21 tries, and advanced to the Regional to “Bump” Blackford and Carmel from the 66th state tournament. Victory, jubilation, and celebration were not always the order of the day however, as some disappointment was experienced in the athletic department. The varsity football team, for instance, had to over¬ come nmneroiLS barriers only to finish with an upsetting 2-8 record. Also winning the beginning level in 1975, the girls gymnas¬ tics team returned only to fail in defending their title while the girls golf tea m and boys gymnastics team both had bad luck as they finished with more in the loss column than in the win. Win, lose, or draw HHS athletes contin¬ ued ... catching the spirit ... which in¬ dicated that in 1975-76 Highland High School could be defeated but never beat. The winning spirit catches the Scots! Above right: First quarter action secs the newly formed girls ' basketball team gunning for an early lead. Below right: Stretching for a victory , Kathy Brown warms up for her performance on the balance beam. si “ie- r Mental attitude, tremendous help “The girls had great potential. We had as good a chance as anybody to win the sectional,” stated Ms. Barbara Gentry who coached the girls’ volleyball team to a 10-4 record. Spiking and serving were the major em¬ phasis during the early morning practice sessions. Coach Gentry also included other offensive and defensive maneuvers as well to put the girls in competitive form. In addition to the physical aspects of volleyball she also added that, “The girls cared about each other which helped their mental attitude tremendously.” The Most Valuable Player for the varsity volleyball team this season was senior, Vicki Stanley. The qualities considered by the members of the team who voted were leadership, playing, ability, enthusiasm, and attitude. Above: Another spike for Jenny Pitts helps bring the team another victory. Below: Joining hands and bowing their heads in prayer the girl’s volleyball team searches for spiritual enlightenment before an exciting game with PHHS. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL First score:HHS Winner: Best two out of three El wood VI5-3 15-6 R8-15 8-15 Anderson VI5-5 13-15 15-6 R12-15 3-15 Delta VI5-7 3-15 15-13 R15-4 8-15 9-15 Pendleton VI5-4 15-13 17-15 R14-16 12-15 Mt. Vernon V15-7 14-10 R15-5 15-11 Lapel VI5-2 15-1 15-4 15-13 Muncie Central VI3-15 15-0 13-15 R9-15 15-8 Shenandoah VI5-1 15-2 R15-2 15-3 Alexandria VI5-0 15-1 R15-0 15-12 Daleville VI5-1 15-8 R9-15 15-10 15-10 Wes-Del V10-15 9-15 R15-12 9-15 8-15 Madison Heights VI5-11 10-13 9-15 R15-12 15-12 Frankton VI5-4 15-7 9-15 R15-12 15-12 Yorktown V7-15 13-15 R1-15 11-15 Sectional: Daleville 15-1 15-10 Madison Hts. 15-8 15-8 Yorktown 15-9 6-15 1-15 Record: 10 wins, 4 losses Above: Ooph! Vicki Stanley, Most Valuable Player, makes a determined ef¬ fort to keep the ball out of the net with a spike. Below: I’ve got it! Tina War- field (Right) goes for a fore-arm pass while Lori Stevens stands by to assist in the win with Pendleton. GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (Top): Row 1—Leslie Stevens, Becky Whetstone Vicky Hensley, Marie Pitts, Vicki Stanley, Cindy Quick. Back row— Nehersta Pierce, Kelly Waymire, Lisa Pinegar, Dale Henson, Debbie West, Coach Gentry. GIRLS RESERVE VOLLEYBALL (Bottom): Row 1 — Kim Barnes, Lisa Carpenter, Tina Reynolds, Carol Meagher, Tracy West- erman, Penny Felts. Back row— Lori Stevens, Teresa Quick, Lisa Shawhan, Teresa Runyan, Tina Warfield, Annette Richie, Donna DuQuaine, Nehersta Pierce, Coach Gentry. Volleyball 117 SB Bad luck plague breaks-up Scots Three majo r areas led the varsity foot¬ ball team to a not-so-successful season. Prior to ending the season with a final record of 2-8 the Scots had fought the in¬ jury plague, faced disciplinary problems, and suffered ineligibility. The first symptom of the injury plague came dining the Jamboree when Jeff Ja- merson broke his collarbone. From that point the plague spread through a total of eight major injuries, which included a bro¬ ken arm for team captain and quarterback Brian Dunham, and ended with a broken collarbone for Gary Crouse in the Shenan¬ doah game near the end of the season. The second major problem confronting the team was the disciplinary action taken against approximately 10 players when their disorderly conduct at the post-game dance of the Mount Vernon game forced their suspension for one game. Ineligibility, the third major problem came after the season was closed when it became apparent that a team member had not enrolled in the proper number of classes for IHSAA regulations. This brought about the forfeiture of two games, changing the record from 4-6 to 2-8. Re¬ flecting on the season. Coach Murr stated that injuries kept the Scots from a winning season. Above: One down and ten to go! Mark Brown runs to gain yardage against the Eagles in a hard earned 18 to 6 victory. VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL (Above): Row 1—Brian Dunham, Dick Kerr, Alan Cope¬ land, Bob Purdy, Randy Scott, Brett Lamborne, Joe Brandon, Greg Walker, Dave Dreibelbis. Row 2-Carlo Corzine, Mark DuBois, Mark Garretson, Dan Hodges, Bill Duquaine, Ernie Chappie, Gary Crouse, Carl Davis, Jerry Brennan. Row 3—Larry Garrett, John Davis, Steve Retherford, Jeff Jamer- VARSITY FOOTBALL HHS Opp Alexandria 13 30 Delta 21 6 Wes-Del 8 27 Elwood 0 6 Frankton 7 14 Lapel 49 20 Mt. Vernon 12 14 Pendleton Hts. 6 24 Shenandoah 35 6 Yorktown 34 14 Record: 2 wins. 6 losses, 2 forfeits son, Rick Lantz, Brian Taylor, Jefferson Coleman, Scott Brody, Trent Sink. Row 4—Mike Brown, Mark Brown, Jay Masters, Jeff Shaw, Kelly Mat- zenbacher, Bob Jackson, Doug Fitzwater, Monty Parrish, Garry Tuttle. Back row—Coaches: Tom Murr, Ron Harrison, Bob Jackson, Doug Holder, Dan Snider, Greg Risk, Pete Cook. 118 Football Above: Joe Brandon, sidelined due to pulled liga¬ ments in his knee against Elwood, watches the Scots battle the Frankton Eagles. Above: “He was lucky,” said the doctors, but now spectators hope Mike Brown will be back next year without his broken neck. Above: Hitting the books, Gary Crouse studies without being hampered by the sling he wore for so long due to a broken collarbone. Above: Mr. Richard Kelly, volunteer ambulance attendant, helps Brian Dunham after he broke his arm during the homecoming game against Elwood. Above: For Bill Duquaine, getting to his locker is easier now that his torn thigh muscle has healed since the Lapel game. Above: One haza rd of the season was when Rick Lantz broke his scapula in the game against Delta. The Scots won the game regardless of his injury. Above: Jeff Jamerson leaves school with a broken collarbone that he received in the varsity Jambo¬ ree at Greenfield. Above: No More Pain! For Dan Hodges, leaning over to study is much easier to do without the separated shoulder he received against Yorktown. Football 119 SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM (Above): Row 1—Scott Hodges, Lance Kolenda, Bill Wil¬ son, Larry Brown, Pete Gillis, Jeff Masters, Rod Green, Scott Williams, Bruce Benefiel, Ty Penry, Brad Isaacs. Row 2—Jeff Gary, Phil Cogswell, Jay Martin, Tom Peek, Randy Perkins, Danny White- head, Tim Lawler, Terry Lighty, Brent Sanders, Chris Bricker. Row 3—Blake Ball, Rick Gellinger, Jerry Dunkin, Brian Weston, Todd Tyner, David Smith, John Rhodes, Brian Smith, Rick White- head, Craig Schena, Doug Pratt. Row 4—Joe Adams, Todd Gowen, Tony Haynes, Shawn McCullough, Kevin Newby, Jeff Williams, Bobby Taylor, Darrell Cox, Tim Baker, Jeff Browning. Back row—Coach Jim Beane, Jon Garretson, Coach Bill Wilson. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM (Above): Row 1—Donnie Dreibelbis, Carlos Garcia, Keith Brown, Scott Collier, Tom Davis, Kendon Hawk¬ ins, Greg Weston. Randy Cleaver, Jerry Bilyeu, Craig Carlson. Row 2—Mark Highbaugh, Bob Stanley, Carey Corzine, Mike Gellinger, Jeff Dun- kin, Brian DeWitt, Allen Green, Jerry Wandling, Chris McCarel, Jeff Downey. Row 3—Donnie Ku- chler, Chip Miller, Scott Ricker, Kim Coleman, Doug Knapp, Gary Delph, Jeff Bailey, Mark Heiningar, Mark Rohrbacher, Dennis Sanford. Back row-Jeff Branham, David Brennan, Terry Alexander, Brad Huffman, John Kane, Coaches Bob Stecher, Paul Ruckman, Jeff House, Tim Thomas, Joe Fisher, Robbie Leathers. jJfZ % r« Below: Who’s who in football! It’s hard to tell, but most of the black jerseys in this picture are freshman Scots working to bring down one of Northside’s Braves. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL HHS Opp Madison Heights 18 8 Pendleton 16 20 East Side 16 14 Alexandria 6 0 Southside 16 0 Northside 12 0 Shenandoah 28 8 120 Underclass Football Jr 7th and 8th each grab city title Winning ran rampant through the sev¬ enth grade Scots’ season as they landed a 4- 2 record along with winning the City Championship. Coach Beane stated that his team had tremendous ability but lacked the size for using it. He also said that in the future these boys will be “tough”! Going hand-in-hand with the seventh grade, the eighth grade Scots had an outstanding year as they finished with a new school record of 7-1. For their drive and determination a second city championship was awarded to this team of eighth graders, who were also city champs as a seventh grade team. A good attitude and strong effort was put forth by the Freshman Scots, according to assistant coach Doug Holder. That com¬ bination apparently wasn’t enough as the frosh ended the season with a 2-5-1 record. Coach Holder went on to say that his team did better on the field than the record shows, as several games were lost in the last quarter. Only once out of eight tries did the young Scots get shut out. Other games ranged from the two victories, a 6-6 tie and a 17 point loss to North Side. The ninth graders also had their own shut out against Madison Heights, 14-0. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL HHS Opp Mt Vernon 6 6 Madison Heights 14 0 East Side 8 18 Alexandria 6 0 Pendleton 12 14 Southside 0 34 Northside 8 25 Delta 16 18 NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM (Below): Row 1—Bill McCarel, gichie Jackson, Jody Jamer- son, Brent Pierce, Mat Sloan, David Miller, Rob¬ ert Haas. Row 2—Phil Jackson, Brachen McCurdy, Jim Konopa, Chuck Miller, Steve Brody, John Baker, Dave Rhodes, John Damron. Back row—Coach Dan Snider, Jimmy Stuart, Doug DuBois, Billy Walters, Phillip Hughes, Jerry Roush, Kevin Robinson, Rick Pitts, Coach Doug Holder. Underclass Football 121 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM (Below): Row 1—Marty Swafford, Jeff Weisheit, Brian Sanders, John Pichler. Back row—Coach Bob Fuller, Dan Os- burn, Eric Watson, David Watkins, Jim Hickman, Coach Steve Davis. highland Highland right on time” for Regional Faster over all times than any previous cross-country team at Highland kept the Scots undefeated until their clash with the “City Champs,” Madison Heights Pirates. A 9-1 season record, included winning the Yorktown Invitational and becoming the first men’s athletic team at Highland to place in sectional and go to the regional. Coach Steve Davis, in his first year as head coach, proudly commented on his team, “In my five years of coaching, this group of boys was by far the most enthusi¬ astic. These young men have started some¬ thing in cross-country that hopefully will become a tradition at Highland—winning!” Highland swept the first five places seven times in their nine duel meets of the season with Brian Sanders’ best time of the season against Delta when he set a new school record at 12 min. 56 sec. for the two mile run. Brian was awarded the “Most Valuable Runner” trophy by his team¬ mates for the second year in a row. All conference David Watkins and team captain Marty Swafford paced the remain¬ der of the Scots team behind Brian who was also an all-conference pick. The reserves had less luck though as they finished seventh in the Yorktown In¬ vitational and with an 0-5 overall mark. Varsity Scots aisplay first-place trophy after ning the W.R.C. 122 Cross Country 4 ' Left: Congratulations Brian! Brian Sanders presents the Yorktown Invitational first place trophy to Mr. John Boyer, Athletic Director. Above: Huffing and Puffing Jeff Welsheit runs into the chute to cross the finish line and place third in the meet. RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM (Below): Row 1—Kevin Hogg, Rob Fitzwater, Mike Brooks, Brad DuBois. Back row —Coach Bob Fuller, Mark Shirk, Rick Davis, Kenny Thomas, Jerry Scott, Coach Steve Davis. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY HHS Opp f Mississinewa 15 46 Yorktown 15 47 | Elwood 15 50 Mt. Vernon 15 69 Frankton 15 45 Shenandoah 23 58 Pendleton Hts. 23 43 Lapel 15 44 Hamilton S.E. 15 70 S Yorktown Inv. First Place Delta 20 35 Varsity Record: 9 wins, 1 loss RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY HHS Opp Shenanodah 74 43 I Pendleton Hts. 74 17 i Lapel 33 24 Yorktown Inv. Seventh | Delta 50 15 Madison Hts. 38 19 Reserve Record: 0 wins, 5 losses Cross Country 123 In this year’s regular season play, the Scot’s varsity basketball team received seven first places, giving them city, state, and nation-wide recognition. To start the ball rolling was an unbeliev¬ able first “city championship’’ in which the Scots defeated both Madison Hts. and An¬ derson. The spirit grew as the Scots went on to battle two more tough teams, Frank- ton and Pendleton in the WRC. As the sea¬ son continued the Scots couldn’t be beat and were given a second place rating by AP polls in the state, another first for HHS. After the final game in the regular season against Elwood, the Scots pulled in two more firsts with a 20-0 record and the third consecutive WRC League Championship. When all the teams’ scores were tallied up state wide, the Scots were awarded the number one defense in the state. Nation-wide recognition also came when the Scots earned the number one free throw percentage in the U.S. “The main goal for the reserve this year was to win the WRC,’’ commented Coach Teeters, “And we did.’’ He further com¬ mented that the squad had a big chore in following in the footsteps of the number two ranked Scots. Above: It’s mine! Jeff Ogden of the reserve team made another point against Madison Grant. sects Coptice ... Below: Reach to the top. Senior Dave Poole scores another point in the ex¬ citing game against the AHS Indians. Varsity and Reserve Basketball 125 Top: BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1—Richard Kelly, Eddie Cupp, Jeff Jamerson, Brian Sanders, Terry Richie, Bruce Cook, Trent Sink. Back row —Larry Garrett, Coach Teeters, Coach Stecher, Randy Hollon, Ron Knotts, Mickey Kessler, Rick Lantz, David Poole, Adrian Richie, Coach Fuller, John Davis. Not pictured—Tom Egger. Top: BOYS RESERVE BASKETBALL Row 1—Kelly Matzenbacher, Gary Lawrence, Eric Perkins, Steve Williams, Keith O’Neal, Jeff Etchison, Jeff Ogden. Back row -Coach Teeters, Doug Willmann, Vance Maxwell, Dave Slattery, Bob Jackson, Terry Tucker, Dan Osburn, Tim Walker, Mark Vandergrift. VARSITY BASKETBALL First score: HHS Daleville 55 45 Frankton 75 38 Madison Heights 68 61 York town 84 61 Wes Del 62 29 Anderson 84 71 Mississinewa 55 48 Westfield 17 8 Lapel 42 34 Delta 54 44 Pendleton Heights 58 42 Alexandria 53 46 Madison Grant 67 52 Muncie Central 67 52 Shenandoah 45 31 Jay County 62 52 Mount Vernon 60 40 El wood 75 45 WRC Tourney Frankton 97 67 Pendleton Heights 59 49 “The Year of Firsts Final State Ranking: 2 Perfect Regular Season: 20-0 First Time City Champs First Time Sectional Champs First Time Regional Champs Third Consecutive WRC League Champs WRC Tourney Champs First in State Team Defense 46.8 National Free Throw Champs First Time Sweet 16 Sectional Alexandria 46 40 Anderson 58 55 Madison Heights Regional 72 44 Carmel 59 51 Blackford Semi-state 54 50 Marion 57 59 RESERVE BASKETBALL Daleville 47 40 Frankton 54 51 Madison Heights 37 51 Yorktown 72 55 Wes Del 31 41 Anderson 48 68 Mississinewa 48 61 Westfield 52 44 Lapel 48 40 Delta 29 25 Pendleton Heights 34 32 Lapel 39 29 Alexandria 47 37 Madison Grant 31 30 Muncie Central 46 48 Shenandoah 43 47 Jay County 47 61 Mount Vernon 40 44 Elwood 53 56 Top left: Look out! Junior Brian Sanders does some fancy footwork to get the ball down the court. Above: Aaaah! Dave Poole, “Dr. Dunk,” stretches for the basket while Rick Lantz catches the rebound. Top center: Hey! Senior Tom Egger looks for an opening to pass the ball. Top right: Determined. With determination, Senior Adrian Richie scores points in the regional win against Carmel. Above: Solid strength. Junior Rick Lantz looks for the basket to make still another point against the Anderson Indians. B 126 Varsity Basketball Above: Astounded. Many observers were sur- Below: Desolation! In an emotional game, the prised when the honorable mentioned Scots Scots encounter their first defeat of the entire moved up to 2nd in the state, however, the basketball season at the Fort Wayne semi-state coaches knew the team’s potential all along. with Marion. “These boys are going to make it in life,” commented Coach Fuller. “After all the games are over, the trophies have been passed out and the glory has died away,” he contin¬ ued, “the Scots basketball team will be re¬ membered for years to come.” Many things were done so that the Scots could accomplish their goal. Coach Teeters worked the team to top physical conditioning so that in the fourth quarter when all the op¬ position died, the Scots never faded but came back harder. With his pep talks, Coach Ste- cher provided the confidence to win the games. It took Mr. Fuller, Coach of the Year, to lead the Scots to a very successful season. Winning over Alexandria, Anderson, and Madison Heights in the Sectional; Carmel and Blackford in the Regional; and almost defeat¬ ing Marion in the Semi-state, the Scots have much to be proud of. This will be a basketball year that many Scots will never forget. The excitment, tears of joy, cries of ecstasy, and the wonder and awe of it all will forever be remembered in the hearts of the Scots. ...S§CTIC(V(H a flCCICMC ! Underclass Dribblers Boast Winning Seasons Finishing undefeated, with a 14-0 season record, the seventh grade basketball team held up the tradition of winning at HHS. Defeating Northside with a double over¬ time in the final game of the city tourney, the young Scots were proclaimed the 1975-76 City Champions. With one year’s experience behind them the eighth grade Scots, captured their City Championship by defeating Madison Heights 62-54. This ended their almost- perfect season with a record of 16-1. A bright future lies ahead for next year’s reserve squad. Led by Keith Richie, lead¬ ing rebounder and scorer, the Freshman Scots turned in an impressive 10-5 season record. Having only seven turnovers dur¬ ing play with Southside, in the first game of the City Championship, the Frosh Scots were unable to stop the drive of the War¬ riors dining the last seconds of the game and ended with a final score of 48-51. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM (Above): Row 1-Lance Kolenda, Rod Green, Rick Gellinger, Doug Pratt, Jay Martin, Phil Cogswell, Scott Kruger. Row 2-Todd Tyner, Ron McQueary, Jim Turner, Brent Sanders, Ty Penry, Mike Herrington, Kevin Steigerwart, Scott Csire, Bill Wilson. Row 3-Tod Gowen, Rick White- head, Steve Slattery, Paul Surface, Kevin Stanley, Brad Isaacs. Back row-Coach Doug Holder, Jeff Williams, Jeff Gary, Jon Garretson, Danny Whitehead, Bob Taylor, Coach Bill Wilson. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM (Above): Row 1—Scott Brown, Mark Parrish, Kendon Hawkins, Craig Carlson, Gary Delph, Mike Gelli¬ nger, Keith Brown, Mark Highbaugh. Back row- Coach Ron Harrison, Jerry Wendling, Mark Heiniger, Jerry Day, Mike Crull, Doug Knapp, Joe Fisher, Lee Surface, Jimmy Campbell, Terry Al¬ exander, Dean Miller, Jeff Payton, John Kane. Below: Following through. Bob Taylor watches his free throw float into the basket. ■lltMU CM Hi 128 Underclass Basketball Below: Increasing their lead, Kevin Stanley drops in another point as the seventh grade Scots go on to win the game against the Hamilton Heights Huskies. - 1 St , ,T 1 1 1 43 l U J 1r«r m i Hk rm 33 ypr Rib ' 1 - ■ Mi NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM (Above): Row 1— Robert Fitzwater, Paul Noble, Troy Whit¬ tington, Mike Brooks, David Seybert, Randy Pahls, Brachen McCurdy, Jerry Scott. Row 2— Mark Schulte, Bill Walters, Phillip Huges, Phil¬ lip Jackson, Chris Richardson, Jim Konopa, Rich Davis. Back row—Harold Robinson, David Mod- elin, Jim Hickman, Chris Jones, Robert Haas, Keith Richie, Coach Joe Jackson. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL HHS Opp Pendleton 54 36 Lapel 42 22 East Side 52 48 Madison hits. 56 49 South Side 63 35 Shenandoah 47 40 Yorktown 49 43 South Side 58 32 Madison Hts. 65 36 Hamilton Hts. 45 30 Alexandria 51 38 Elwood 49 37 North Side 61 50 Wes Del 58 48 Record 14 wins, 0 losses EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL HHS Opp Pendleton 40 39 Leach 59 10 Frankton 76 11 Lapel 48, 26 Alexandria 45 39 North Side 36 61 East Side 53 30 Markleville 62 28 Yorktown 55 42 South Side 50 42 Madison Hts. 50 44 Hamilton Hts. 51 39 Elwood 49 23 Wes Del 52 28 Record 13 wins, ' 1 loss FRESHMAN BASKETBALL HHS Opp Pendleton 34 27 Madison Grant 45 30 Frankton 45 33 Lapel 41 31 Alexandria 28 33 North Side 41 40 East Side 52 41 Yorktown 30 37 Hamilton Hts. 45 30 South Side 47 60 Madison Hts. 53 48 Wes Del 40 25 Shenandoah 49 37 Mt. Vernon 38 55 Record 10 wins. 4 losses Underclass Basketball 129 Wrestlers “Haster” Young wrestlers make Regional “I think we were a close knit group,” said Jay Masters, “and I got to know a lot of the guys personally.” Defeating three opponents gave Jay his first Sectional vic¬ tory at Pendleton and he became the youngest man ever to win Sectional. Ad¬ vancing to Regional Jay defeated two more opponents and received his first opportu¬ nity to go to the first Semi-State in In¬ dianapolis. Jay did go on to lose in the first match, however. Jay set a new season record at the 132 pound weight class with nine wins, one loss, and one tie. He was also awarded Honorary Captain. The teams effort came to a 7-4-1 record for the season. Coach Ruby stated that it was the youngest team that he had ever coached. The wrestlers received second place in the Sectional and five men quali¬ fied for Regional: Carlo Corzine, Mike Gil- lis, Jay Masters, Tony Warfel, and John Wiley. John Wiley was also awarded “Most Valuable Wrestler.” Below: Going for a pin, wrestler Mark Brown, aids the team in a 64-3 victory over the Frankton Eagles. Right: Happy but tired! Jay Masters discusses with Mr. Ruby what he might have done, could have done, should have done and did do during the Regional Wrestling Championship at New Castle. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM (Above): Row 1- Mark Brown, Jim Ritchart, Barry Bouse, Jeff Wei- sheit, Mike Gillis. Row 2—Bruce Lehman, Tim Dunham, Carlo Corzine, John Surface, Jay Mas¬ ters, Jim Harvey. Back row-Coach Ron Ruby, Alan Copeland, Kevin Weston, Tony Warfel, John Wiley, Mike Brown, Andy Webber. VARSITY WRESTLING HHS Opp Yorktown 36 30 Westfield 53 15 Shenandoah 49 12 Frankton 64 3 Greenfield: Pendleton 8 45 Madison Hts. 42 18 Greenfield 45 14 Pendleton 14 39 Wes Del 23 35 Alexandria 42 14 Delta 26 29 Madison-Grant 58 9 Record: 7 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie 130 Wrestling Competitors Preventing a take-down, Jay MastaiOkips his opponent during the New Castle r ronalas he prepares for his advancement to the Semi- State. RESERVE WRESTLING Yorktown HHS 69 Opp 8 Westfield 27 18 Shenandoah 16 9 Frankton 72 6 Madison Grant 33 9 Delta 36 25 Record 6 wins, 0 losses pPv r?j Jr i h | JHjl RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM (Above): Row 1—Charles Miller, Kevin Hogg, Jody Jamerson, Ken Abbott, Mike Williams, Tim Harvey, Brian Coon. Row 2—Tony Atwell, Dan Hodges, Ian MacLachlan, Brad DuBois, Dale Joyce, James Evans, David Miller. Back row —Coach Dan Sni¬ der, Eric Watson, Tony Hensley, Brad Fox, David Noland, Bryan Frank, Mike Brown. Wrestling 131 Girls gymnastics; mostly beginners “Most girls were beginners this year. The beginning team did extremely well considering they were all freshmen com¬ peting against sophomores and juniors,” commented Coach Jeannie Blubaugh. “They had a winning season and did really well,” she continued. Outstanding gymnasts were: Kelly Wil¬ liams, freshman. Most Valuable Beginning Gymnast who also advanced to regional and placed seventh in all around com¬ petition; Tracie Sloan, senior, Most Valu¬ able Intermediate Gymnast; and, Kathy Brown, senior, Most Valuable Optional Gymnast. “This was the first year the optional really had a team. With a 7-3 season they did very well. The intermediate team had good individuals, but not a lot of team strength,” stated Coach Blubaugh. Most Valuable Gymnast for the boys gymnastics team was David Lambome, ju¬ nior, and HHS’s only all-around gymnast including trampoline. Senior Dick Kerr won the team captain award. “The total season made a 300 percent improvement over last year,” stated Coach Brian Hildebrand. “As far as placement in the sectional, we had two different winners who won in two different events. It was a very successful season for us this year,” he concluded. Above: Concentration. Wendy Kuchler concentrates on the uneven bars to score points against MHHS. Below: Time out! Coach Blubaugh gives advice before an important meet with Madison Heights. 132 Gymnastics ft : ' 1%Sjft j Top: GIRLS GYMNASTICS Row 1—Kelly Williams, Phyllis Fredricks, Tina Reynolds, Brenda Frank, Cindy Bradford, Becky Butler, April Mathias. Row 2—Bev Moore, Debbie Hiday, Trade Sloan, Susan Brumfield, Becky Camp¬ bell, Julie Crull, Sandy Hoffman, Lisa Emory. Back row—Coach Jeannie Blubaugh, Patty White, Wendy Kuchler, Lisa Baker, Kathy Brown, Coach Kathy Holding. mrar Above: With the greatest of ease. Gymnast David Lamborne goes through the movements on the parallel bars with remarkable ease. David led the team in all-around competition. Below; Listen closely. Coach Hildebrand gives pointers before a meet with Shelbyville. Above: BOYS GYMNASTICS Row 1—Mark Wylam, Robert Fraser, Greg Webb. Row 2—Coach Brian Hildebrand, Mike Smith, David DuBois, Dick Kerr, Bob Purdy, Mark DuBois, Coach Jojin Maryan. Back row—Doug DuBois, Chris Rather, Todd Ellis, Doug Fitzwater, Danny Castor, Tim Jones, Matt Sloane. BOYS GYMNASTICS First score: HHS Anderson 80.32 115.72 Jay County 73.20 85.37 Wabash 98.89 84.2 Madison Heights 86.81 93.90 East Columbus 74.23 96.15 Howe 74.23 73.36 Shelbyville 76.3 74.95 Blackford 87.85 96.8 Pike 92.41 78.64 Jay County 93.6 100.4 Sectional 8th place girls scores continued: Delta 61.8 61.8 49.1 48.15 44.14 41.65 First score: beginning Second score: Intermediate Third score: optional GIRLS GYMNASTICS First score: HHS Madison Grant 67.2 70.75 67.1 69.6 49.39 40.7 Madison Heights 67.31 66.60 56.55 44.65 41.40 28.70 Daleville 46.16 40.00 49.30 36.30 38.05 14.85 Pendleton Heights 63.90 68.35 58.0 66.40 50.25 46.85 Anderson 59.55 60.35 54.10 60.05 42.60 36.05 Muncie Southside 59.55 60.30 54.10 60.50 42.60 69.25 Noblesville 67.2 65.25 67.1 19 49.35 0 Marion — — 58.55 62.85 48.25 71.8 Wes Del 66.8 68.4 56.95 73.5 48.3 80.2 Frosh girls “Just a lot of guts!” replied Miss Jeanne Blubaugh, Girl’s Varsity Track coach when asked what made a good track athlete. It was obvious that the girl’s track teams had more than their share of guts as all teams went beyond their goals. ’76 was the first and last year for a Girl’s Jr. High Track Team. The team had a record of 1-3 as the result of defeating Madison Heights, but falling to East Side, North Side, and South Side. Outstanding individuals were Beth Bryant and Lori El- sworth for high jump and shot put, as well as runners Linda Gray and Kim Volk. “We’re city champs,” stated Mrs. Vicky Bennett, coach of the Girl’s 9th Grade Track Team when asked about the team’s success. “If they keep up the tremendous work, they will have an outstanding track team for the next three years.” “Mission—sectional” was achieved by the Girl’s Varsity Track Team as they ranked 8th among 20 teams. Competing in the sectional were Tracy Westerman, 6th in the 220 and 100, plus a 440 relay team that received a 3rd. Added to the list of girl’s sports was girl’s basketball. Both team coaches Mrs. Bennett, varsity, and Miss Blubaugh, Jr. High, considered the season excellent. Coach Bennett went on to say, “The girls did really well for being inexperienced.” Girls Varsity Basketball First score: HHS Wes Del 36 92 Shenandoah 48 46 Lapel 63 54 Yorktown 38 83 Anderson 45 50 Madison Heights 62 43 Cowen 39 40 Pendleton Heights 49 39 Mt. Vernon 35 55 Sectional 30 31 Records: 4 wins, 6 losses Above: Ouch Vickie Stanley finds that even girls basketball can be rough during a game with Anderson. Below left: Listen girls. Coach Bennett gives final instructions to the team prior to the opening tip off. Above: Fast Break! Junior Leslie Stevens goes up against an opponent in hopes of raising the score two points. Above: right: Ready, set, go! Sandy Hoffman helps Cindy Cogswell get off to a good start in a relay race. 134 Girls Basketball and Track GIRLS VARSITY AND RESERVE BASKETBALL: (Above): Row 1-Missie Hassler, Carla Gimple, Jennifer Kreegar, Jana Hanson, Leslie Stevens, Teresa Henry. Row 2-Lisa Carpenter, manager; Vickie Nugent, Judy Knotts, Sherri Waymire, Lisa Shawhan, Marie Pitts, Kim Barnes, Debbie Stevenson, Linda Riedel, man¬ ager. Back row-Vicky Hensley, Vickie Stanley, Wendy Moore, Debbie Hoo¬ ver, Kelly Waymire, Tina Warfel, Laura Emmons, Mrs. Bennett, coach. Girls Jr. High Basketball GIRLS VARSITY AND RESERVE TRACK (Above): Row 1-Mrs. Bennett, spon¬ sor; Teri Doyle, Wendy Kuchler, Teresa Francis, Vicky Hensley, Kim Barnes, Lisa Emory, Miss Blubaugh, coach. Row 2-Judy Knotts, Linda Hogue, Laura Emmons, Kathy Brown, Linda Stahura, Leslie Stevens. Row 3-Tracy West- errnan, Penny Felts, Lisa Hanna, Kathy Duquaine, Arlene Ashton, Carla Gimple, Tina Warfel. Row 4-Becky Butler, Phyllis Fredericks, Kelly Williams, Cindy Cogswell, Lisa Shawhan, Anne Eliason, Back row—Jenny Pitts, Teresa Henry, Carol Meagher, Sandy Hoffman, manager. Girls Jr. High Track Christy Bates Lora Jarvis Becky Bathauer Gena Kidd Besti Boyer Sarah Knowles Melissa Braden Misti Mathews Shanna Brodie Stephanie McCurdy Beth Bryant Cheryl Higgs Denise Cantanzarite Cindy Shaffer Holly Cox Jill Shaw Sanni Csire Laura Smith Tracy Doyle Kenra Stanley Lori Elsworth Jane Tranbarger Kim Etchison Kelly Tucker Linda Gray Kim Volk Christy Grisson Gina Warfel Deborah Guillen Kathy Watkins Michelle Hawkins Lori Waymire Yvonne Hawkins Nancy Waymire Lisa Hendricks Amy York Teresa Hinds Mrs. Sipes, sponsor Corinne Alexander Kim Roberts Amy Barnes Laura Smith Becky Bathauer Kenra Stanley Besti Boyer Donetta Taylor Beth Bryant Jane Tranbarger Susan Campbell Kelly Tucker Sanni Csire Kim Volk Lori Elsworth Gina Warfel Becky Gooding Lori Waymire Lori Grider Nancy Waymire Christy Grissom Amy York Michelle Hawkins Judi Parker, Mgr. Shelley Long Trudy Parker, Mgr. Besty Ponsler Miss Blubaugh, sponsor Girls Varsity Track First score: HHS Yorktown 28 77 Madison Heights 86 19 1 Anderson 26 79 Wes Del rained out Madison Grant 37 68 Mt. Vernon rained out Alexandria rained out Sectional 8th Record: 1 win, 3 losses Girls Basketball and Track 135 Huffing and puffing their way to a 30-3 record in the regular season, a sec¬ ond placing at the White River Confer¬ ence, an Elwood Inv. 1st, and Pendleton Inv. 2nd, the Men’s Varsity Track Team set the best school record in the history of HHS. Headed by co-captains Bill Du- quaine and Marty Swafford, the team set numerous records in ’76. Record set¬ ters were Dick Kerr in discus, Brian Sanders in the 440 relay, Marty Swaf¬ ford in the 2 mile, David Watkins in the mile, and Dave Poole in the high jump and the long jump. Poole, winning the sectional, placing second in the regional and advancing to state, was also awarded as Most Valuable Player. “Great!” replied 9th grade track coach Doug Holder in regards of the success of the 9th Grade Track Team. “We’re city champs as well as White River Conference winners.” Out¬ standing athletes of ' the frosh team were Phil Hughes in the 220 and 440, Jim Hickman in the mile, and Steve Brodie accumulated the most total points. Not as strong as last year, the Jr. High Track Team encountered grade in¬ eligibility and knee problems, damp¬ ening team spirit. With a 1-4 record in the regular season, the team finished 2nd in the Noblesville Inv. and 5th in the city. Individual athletes made top- notch performances resulting in two city champions. State class competitors were Don Kuchler in pole vault, and Joe Fisher in the high jump. Above: Keep on running Freshman Jim Hickman paces himself for another lap around the track. Below: Just a few more steps! Kendon Hawkins dis¬ plays determination and skill as he nears the 880 finish line. 136 Boys Track BOYS VARSITY, RESERVE, AND FRESHMAN TRACK (Above): Row 1-Ron Snider, manager; Dan Hodges, Bill Duqaine, Marty Swafford, Dave Poole, Dick Kerr, David DuBois, Bob Purdy. Row 2—Mr. Risk, coach; David Watkins, Carlo Corzine, Brian Sanders, Eric Watson, John Pichler, Corden Truex, Jeff Weisheit, Tony Hensley. Row 3—Kevin Robinson, Dan Osborn, Mike Brown, Bob Jackson, Mark Brown, Phil Hughes, Jerry Roush. Row 4— Mark Frazier, Ke¬ vin Stewart, Steve Brodie, Jim Hickman, Kevin Hogg, Dale Joyce. Back row- Brent Pierce, Bracken McCurdy, Matt Sloan, Mike Gillis, Keith Richie, Chris Jones, Jerry Scott. First score: HHS Lapel 106 21 Pendleton Heights 39 91 Daleville 66 61 Delta Muncie Central 102 25 Pendleton Inv. 2nd Yorktown 94 33 Shenandoah 96 31 Elwood Alexandria % 31 Elwood Inv. 1st Mt. Vernon 89 37 WRC 2nd Madison-Grant 75 51 Wes Del Frankton 75 38 Sectional 9th Record: 11 wins, 1 loss OLU BOYS SEVENTH GRADE TRACK (Above): Row 1 —Brad Issacs, Brian Smith, Mike Ohlea, Anthony Malone, Brent Sanders, Mr. Kane. Back row— Barry Tharpe, Chris Scott, Stacey Rushton, Randy Perkins, Scott Mack, Jeff Masters, Phil Cogswell. BOYS EIGHTH GRADE TRACK (Below): Row 1— Mr. Beane, coach; Kendon Hawkins, Bob Crull, Don Hartley, Greg Weston, Bob Stanley, Jim Osborn. Row 2—Doug Knapp, Dennis Sanford, Bill Swafford, Jeff Livingston, Donnie Kuchler, Carey Corzine, Robbie Leathers. Back row-Tony Soverns, Joe Fisher, Tom Mingle, Jerry Wendling, Mike Levon, Rob Stringer, Chris McCarel. Above: Time out. Phil Hughes rests up before competing in the Yorktown track meet. Boys Track 137 Junior High golfers highlighted the sea¬ son with a first place finish in the Jr. High tourney. Coach Harrison believes in the fu¬ ture of Highland through their 10-2 season by Gary Delph, tourney medalist, Craig Carlson, and Norm Delph. School records were set by the team, 260, and an individ¬ ual Gary Delph, 61, both done in the Madison County Jr. High Invitational. The reserve boys golf team enjoyed a very successful season. Going into the last week of the season they stoood 8-2. Many of these golfers also spent time on varsity. Coach John Maryan’s Highland High School boy’s varsity linksters showed great improvement over the previous season. Each golfer lowered his average. The high¬ light of the season was a third place finish in the WRC; Bruce Cook and Jay Johnson made the All-Conference team. A third place finish in the Monroe Central Inv. was another fine example of the capabili¬ ties of the ’76 team. Captain Bruce Cook, Chuck Carlson, and Mark Wylam were the mainstays of the team, but help from Jay Johnson, Randy Wilson, Chris Richardson, and Bruce Wylam were present. A 311 on Yule Golf Course against Alexandria was the team’s low, one stroke off the school record. The girls golf team set two school records for the first time in HHS’s golf his¬ tory. Maria Hysong set an individual record of 48 in 9 holes and a 220 school record was set at the sectional by Teresa Bickel, Martha Egger, Anne Eliason, and Maria Hysong. “I’m very pleased, the team worked hard and they are improving continually,” commented Coach Maryan. The Lassies had another winless season but placed sev¬ enth out of ten in the sectional play-offs. Below: Time-out. The Junior High golf team takes a time-out to relax and listen to some pointers from Coach Harrison. The young golfers set a new record as Madison County Invitational Champions. Above: Just a little push. Keith O’Neil makes a putt at Grandview golf course where all home meets were held. Below: Fore! Chuck Carlson drives the ball to its destination. ! G RLS VARSITY GOLF TEAM (Above): Row 1—Maria Hysong, Darlene Bergstrom, Martha Egger, Teresa Bickel, Anne Eliason. Back row—Chris Segner, Lori Schattner, Vicki Heinen, Coach Maryan, Kim Vermillion, Tonya Segner. JUNIOR HIGH GOLF TEAM (Below): Row 1-Craig Carlson, Doug Bussert, Kent Hardy, John Hatter. Row 2—Chip Miller, Gary Delph, Ty Penry. Back row—Norman Delph, Mark Heiniger, Mark Highbaugh, Don Wilson, Jeff Williams, Coach Harrison. BOYS VARSITY GOLF TEAM (Above): Row 1— Greg Harlan, Curt Harris, Keith O’Neil, Mike Cheatam, Chris Richardson, Jay Johnson. Back row— Mark Wylam, Jeff Etchison, Bruce Wylam, Randy Wilson, Chuck Carlson, Bruce Cook, Coach Maryan. Below: It’s got to go in somehow. Martha Egger decides on the best putt. Far lower left: Trapped. Stuck in a sand trap Dar¬ lene Bergstrom looks for a way out. GIRLS VARSITY GOLF First score: HHS Anderson 268 177 i Yorktown 236 180 Marion 222 194 Anderson 229 186 Madison Heights 224 197 Muncie North 234 230 Madison Heights 236 205 Sectional 7th place Record: 0 wins, 7 losses JUNIOR HIGH GOLF Madison Heights 280 311 East Side North Side 262 276 Pendleton 288 322 East Side North Side 214 213 Madison Heights 284 302 Pendleton 187 198 Madison County Invitational Champions 280 Record: 10 wins, 2 losses BOYS VARSITY GOLF First score: HHS Madison Heights 321 312 Frankton 318 343 Mount Vernon 316 389 Winchester Inv. 8th place Delta 327 318 | Shenandoah 324 342 Pendleton 319 305 Tipton 317 315 Yorktown 321 317 ij Anderson 323 313 Alexandria 311 340 WRC 3rd place Muncie North 338 311 Lapel 321 317 Monroe Central Inv. 3rd place Muncie South 317 290 Elwood 313 340 Sectional 9th place Record: 5 wins, 9 losses Golf 139 Smash! It’s a Home Run Nine wins in a row The 1976 Highland Scots’ baseball team went into the opening day, of the I.H.S.A.A. Anderson baseball sectional on Memorial Day with a 11-6-1 record. At the beginning of the season Coach Bob Stecher said this team can be as good as they want. After the first seven games, however, they were 1-5-1 a not-so-good start considering they were 7-0 the previous season. After the first seven games the team decided to put it together and followed with nine straight victories. Balance seemed to be the key to the Scots success. Among this year’s team was plenty of talent. The team was very pow¬ erful and explosive. An unusual 17 home runs were hit during the season. Coach Jim Teeters and Coach Bob Fuller were faced with a young reserve team; most were freshmen and soph¬ omores. This year’s reserve showed poise and talent in their games, of 9 coming from behind, to win. The reserve team formed a good ground for varsity baseball at High¬ land in the future. The reserve team fin¬ ished 6-3. Above: Les Dock digs in and goes after a pitch. Les made contact for a hit. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM (Above): Row 1- Dreiblebis, Les Dock, Bill Payton. Back row- Scott Brodie, Doug Vaughn, Joe Brandon, Jeff Coach Bob Stecher, Eddie Cupp, Brad Moore, Rushton, Larry Tumulty, Jeff Jamerson. Row 2— Tony Warfel, Coach Bill Wilson. Randy Scott, Larry Garrett, Montie Parish, Dave 140 Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL HHS Opp Muncie South Side 3 12 Pendleton Heights 7 7 | Yorktown 7 8 $ Madison Heights 11 5 Noblesville 8 9 Shenandoah 9-0 10-11 | Anderson 7 8 l Mt. Vernon 4-1 14-4 Cowan 9 5 Pendleton Heights 11 5 Delta 12 11 Alexandria 7 3 Daleville 11 5 Frankton 8 1 Muncie Northside 6 8 Muncie Central 6 7 Yorktown Rained out Record 10 wins, 7 losses, 1 tie mr ■ ... ’: Urn ' ■ •; i f5| C® j ' . - . % - W V 4 §§ . 4 $ i ,.. I ; Above: Scott Brodie charges a ball that was thrown off target, while playing first base. RESERVE BASEBALL HHS Opp Muncie South 3 10 j Anderson 6 9 Sheridan 5 6 Yorktown 7 1 Pendleton Heights 6 0 1 Alexandria 9 3 Madison Heights 9 5 Pendleton 16 12 Muncie North 8 5 Record: 6 wins, 3 losses . t « iif «• , ' r - ,: 4sSi 4,-;-S� w57 � r . I made it! Juftior Jeff Jamerson crosses home and makes a successful score. Highland game against Muncie South. - RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM (Below): Row 1- Jeff Pegg, Duane Stoker, Mike Brooks, Brett Hen¬ derson, D.R. Miller, Brad Bickel, Mickey Morris. Row 2—Larry Garrett, Larry Crenchaw, Tim Walker, Tony Warfel, Jim Konopa, Rob Haas. Back row—Coach Teeters, Mark Vandergriff, Jeff Ogden, Jeff Lazenby, Steve Williams, Doug Fitz- water, Brunie Kitchen. Baseball 141 HHS organizations pursue interests Initiations ... parties ... banquets ... meetings ... and officer elections were all part of Highland’s clubs and organizations. Students who found time after school pur¬ sued their individual interests in HHS ex¬ tra-curricular organizations. But, just be¬ longing didn’t satisfy most Highlanders as they held ambitions to be the best, whether it meant being president or winning state¬ wide contests. Consuming extra-time was not the only objective of organizations though, as each scheduled event sometimes seemed to take priority over the academics. Dramatic and musical productions, publication deadlines, induction into Honor Society, and pep ses¬ sions exhausted time usually used for class- work, while fieldtrips dismissed students from school. Sponsors, and teachers dis¬ cussed the conflicts and classwork was made up by students, which showed that Highland’s teachers, organization sponsors, and students continued to . . . Catch the Spirit. Left: With ’em all the way! Pep Club member Kim Harris shows the stress and hope found in many HHS backers. Right: Initiation ceremonies, held in many organizations, consist of a candle¬ light ceremony for Future Homemaker Rhonda • Benefiel. Below: Gleaming instruments add a spark of ex¬ citement at pep sessions and ball games as Steve Phillips plays the school song with other pep band members. Right: Please follow me. Honor Society member Kelly Waymire and new tapee Dan Joyce join others for congratulations. Above: The smell of greasepaint attracts many Theatre Guild members such as Randy Hofer to participate in the Mime Troupe formed in the drama class. Below Right: Industry and business trade are highlighted at the Junior Achievement Fair held in Mounds Mall. Sue DeWalt exhibits here her club’s merchandise. Oi ' ganizations 143 I i ■ Council’s plans feature revision Beginning with the thoughts of a boom¬ ing year, Student Council s social plans came to a sudden slowdown with all dances temporarily cancelled by the HHS Activities Committee on Oct. 13, 1975. Af¬ ter the temporary cancellation for the ’75- 76 dances, Student Council began a stu¬ dent apathy project to encourage student involvement. Over 700 buttons were dis¬ tributed with the inscription, “I Care About Highland.” Student Council Presi¬ dent, Kathy Brown, termed the project a success. An annual service activity which Coun¬ cil participated in was the HHS Open House held on Nov. 17. Council helped by distributing programs, ushering patrons to various rooms, and serving refreshments for the twelfth year in a row. Council also participated in organizations such as the Inner-City Youth Council (for the youth of Anderson), March of Dimes and Muscular Dystrophy. The “governmental” status of council seemed to vary fr om year to year depend¬ ing upon the needs and initiative of stu¬ dents as well as the philosophy of the ad¬ ministration. This past year, Council s major “governmental” task was a renewed emphasis on student activities and organizations. Top Right: “I care ... about Highland.” Soph¬ omores Linda Hogue and Debbie Hamilton dis¬ cuss the “I care about Highland buttons.” Right: Setting the machine. Senior, Rodney Walford sets the voting machine for the homecoming queen elections. Left: Pledge Allegiance. Sophomore, Jim Harvey signs a card stating that he will obey all the rules set forth for the “I Care” buttons. Above: Pin the button on. After signing the pledge card Jim Har¬ vey excitedly pins the button on his shirt. 144 Student Council Above: Who’s this from? As Student Assembly member Connie Gimple pins on a Valentine car¬ nation Junior Randy Hollon wonders who sent it. Right: How are things coming? Student Assem¬ bly president, Bruce Cooks checks in with Jeff Shaw about the progress of the penny post office. Below: Busy as a bee. Busy collecting money, packages, and cards, Bruce Cook fulfills his duties as a penny post office worker in the Stu¬ dent Assembly penny post office. Assembly hosts post office 3 As the ’75-76 year began Student Assem¬ bly (due to lack of attendance), had trouble getting started. Adjustments were made, with Mrs. Mikella Davis assuming the ma¬ jor responsibility as sponsor, and Bruce Cook reigning as president. The year was then underway with activities for the year being planned. The major activities for the 75-76 HHS Student Assembly were the annual penny post offices which they have sponsored for three years. The penny post office pro¬ vided delivery services for cards, and pack¬ ages to lucky recipients in the homerooms. Also, Student Assembly sold carnations for distribution from the Valentine penny post office. The original responsibility for Assembly was to analyze student needs and present them before the group in an effort to im¬ prove communications. According to the sponsor and various members, interest in Assembly’s major purpose had diminished over the last few years, therefore causing a lack in response to this form of communication. Student Assembly 145 Below: Exact precision is executed by the march¬ ing band as they spell out “Scots” to the tune of “Scotland the Brave.” Right: Examining the rhythm, junior Mark Volk studies the next piece to be played at jazz band rehearsal. Above: The drone of the bagpipes echoes throughout the gym as (left to right) Lisa Wilson, Mark McVey, and Tonya Segner march off the floor to make way for the mighty Scots. Right: Tricky fingering is tackled by freshman Becky Butler in hopes of giving a perfect performance. 146 Band Band members prepare for Canadian tour “Practice was once again the key word in the band department. Practicing not only involved the individual work by each person, but the many hours the band spent correcting problems confronting the whole unit. The Marching Band spent many autumn evenings in the cold, and sometimes the dark, memorizing music, routines and choreography that went into each of the four varsity football halftime shows presented by the band. Boosting team and school spirit was the objective of the Traveling Pep Band and Pep Band. The members of the traveling pep band faithfully followed the football team to help raise spirit among Highland fans. The pep band attended all home var¬ sity basketball games and pep sessions. Be¬ sides backing the team to victory, the pep band provided music for pre-game and halftime shows presented by the majorettes. Toward the end of the school year ex¬ cited looks of anticipation could be noted on the faces of many band members. In¬ strumentalists, majorettes and bagpipers all began to look forward to summer vacation and the Canadian trip planned for August. Above left: The HHS drumline performs a num¬ ber arranged by junior Mark Volk during the halftime show at the Highland-Anderson game. Left: Striking up the school song, Traveling Pep Band members (left to right) Cheryl Highbaugh, Roy Shawhan, and Mike Riesberg attempt to raise spirit prior to the opening kickoff. Left: Great concentration is exhibited by soph¬ omore majorette Sue Dickey as she dances to “Chico and the Man” during a halftime show. Above: Receiving their applause, bandsmen from Highland, Anderson, and Madison Heights who comprised the All-City Bicentennial Band, stand after completing their concert on Feb. 1. Band 147 Busy year for Singers choirs As in previous years, the HHS Choral Department scheduled a busy year. The fall season opened with a Singers perfor¬ mance at the traditional HHS Open House. The Junior High Fall Concert pro¬ duction was one in which Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, and the Junior High Choirs exhibited their talents. Concert Choir also participated in the touring of elementary schools and a few convalescent homes. Besides the performance at the Open House, the Highland Singers participated in many social gatherings. Starting in the fall and continuing through the seasons the Singers performed at such places as the Sheraton Inn, Anderson College, and Mounds Mall. The Choral Department also sponsored the annual Musicale which was held on May 6 7. The production of musicale consisted of skits, songs and performances by the Highland Singers, Concert Choir, and members of Mixed Chorus that wished to participate. Top right: Sing in harmony. Scott Jackson and Bobbie Delph sing in harmony during a singers fall performance. Below: Sound of Music. Julie Platt and Becky Clay continue throughout the year to play for Concert Choir and Mixed Chorus. Lower right: Sing a Song. Mixed Chorus continues through their merry melodies during their annual spring performance. 148 Singers, Mixed Chorus Above: Steady hand and steady mind. Mr. Greene concentrates on directing the concert and mixed choir groups as they join together during the annual spring program. Below: Anticipation. During a winter performance at the Sheraton Inn singers Lana Cade, Brad Fox, and Scott Jackson wait for their turn to sing. Mixed Chorus; future sighted In preparation for possible membership in the Highland Singers or Concert Choir, the Mixed Chorus consisting of mainly freshmen and sophomores advanced their musical capabilities. The main perfor¬ mance of Mixed Chorus was the Junior High Fall Concert held on March 18 in the HHS gym. This concert featured Mixed Chorus, Junior High Choirs, and Concert Choir. In the spring of 76 Mixed Chorus members also had the opportunity to try out for Highland Singers by singing aca- pella or with an accompanist. The finale of the year for Mixed Chorus was its performance in the Musicale. Mem¬ bers participated in the production on a voluntary basis. Left: Only a short rest. During a spring perfor¬ mance Concert Choir members wait in anticipa¬ tion for the next note. Below: Now is the time. As Sophomore, Tammy Smith prepares herself for singer tryouts Mrs. Greene plays along. Singers, Concert Choir 149 Musicians learn ' the basics’ “Learning the basics” was the main goal of the Junior High Band and Choir in 76. The basics encountered by the young musi¬ cians included how to sight read, interpret the music with the correct style, as well as hitting the right notes. “We try to give them some idea of what they need before they become high school musicians,” stated Mr. Randy Greene, HHS choral director. Singing their way into the hearts of many, the Junior High Choir was kept busy with nearly five concerts, plus their own talent show held in class. Not to be caught sitting still, the Junior High Band and Majorettes did their own thing at a junior high basketball game. The young instrumentalists played as the junior high majorettes joined in with a pre-game and halftime show. Highlighting the Miss Heather convo, the young musicians compiled all their bas¬ ics and skills together to provide a magical mood for the young lassie and her court. Above right: omPah! omPahPah! Getting the om- Pah’s in the right places seems to amuse Maureen Wetmore, (left) as Becky Bathauer, French Horn- ist keeps the beat on a difficult instrument. Right: Applying the basics. John Rhodes (left) and Jerry Boyer prepare for an upcoming Junior High Concert. | 150 Jr. High Band and Choir L. Above: Ready—Salute! The Junior High Major¬ ettes present the co lors in pre-game ceremonies at the Junior High Basketball game. Left: One . . . two ... three ... 7th Grade Choir member Julie Hickner plays “that tune” at the Junior High Choir talent show held in class. ► Honor Society inducts sixteen; Bowl Team, Forensics compete Functioning as a completely honorary organization, Honor Society was limited to three major events. The annual tapping, held on October 28, found four seniors and twelve juniors with a chance for official membership. After completing the required theme and taking part in the candlelight induction cere¬ mony, the sixteen Highlanders became the newest members of the Ben Nevis Chapter of NationabHonor Society. The traditional year-end banquet was held April 22 at the Richwood House. Reading senior wills and announcing next year’s officers highlighted the evening. Highland’s Bowl Team completed their most successful season under sponsors Mr. James Beane and Miss Linda Trout. The team members struggled to answer math, science, social studies, and fine arts ques¬ tions to raise their score. The team came out on top in all but four meets. Sam Hasler set and then reset the school record by scoring 270 points in one meet. Under the direction of Mrs. Stephanie Brammer, the Forensics Team competed in speaking contests throughout Indiana. Members participated in many different events including poetry interpretation, im- promtu, dramatic duo, and many others. Besides battling with words, the Foren¬ sics Team participated in the HHS Fall Festival with profit-making success. A Christmas party for the team was held at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Brammer. Far left: Lighting the candle, Brenda Brauner (left) provides new member Mitch Spencer with the first step toward Honor Society membership. Below: Correctly answering the question for points is the hope of Sam Hasler as other Bowl Team members look on during a meet with Delta. I| Right: Constant rehearsing, by juniors Nancy Bathauer (left) and Marlena Pierce, is needed to perfect their dramatic duo for competition. i I 152 Honor Society, Bowl Team, Forensics L, Left: Strong concentration is displayed by senior Mary Worden as she struggles to remember the answer to the question in a Highland-Cowen meet. Below: Offering advice, Mrs. Brammer (left) helps Sam Hasler prepare his speech for a Forensics meet. Above: Taking the final step into official mem¬ bership, new members repeat the Honor Society oath by candlelight. Left: Watching patiently, (left to right) Dan Joyce, Mark Volk, and Leslie Stevens await to see who else will be tapped into Honor Society. Honor Society, Bowl Team, Forensics 153 Theatre Guild campaigns Swinging into the action with a high note. Theatre Guild launched a “Support Your High School Theatre” campaign. The halls were filled with members of the club selling bumper stickers for 50 cents, or a complete patron membership for $5. Each patron member received a ticket to the fall and spring play, a bumper sticker, their names printed in the play programs, as well as free admission to dramatic presen¬ tations throughout the year. Under the direction of Mr. Ron Clark, both the fall play production “Scapino,” and spring play “Ghost Dance,” enter¬ tained sell-out audiences. Thespian inductions were held on May 5, at 7 p.m. in the Edwards Room of the Anderson College Student Center. The HHS Thespian Troupe, No. 3088, wel¬ comed a total of nine new faces. Right: Sold! Theatre Guild member Larry Sweazy (left) sells a few more tickets for the fall play “Scapino.” Below: O Solo Mio! Hitting the right pitches, and learning the words, is just one task accomplished at rehearsals as Kevin Weston (left) and Brad Fox concentrate on learning a song for “Scapino.” 154 Theatre Guild and Thespians V.I.C.A. competes in Olympics Ready to test their skills and knowledge, six V.I.C.A. members traveled to In¬ dianapolis on Saturday, May 8, to com¬ pete in the Indiana Skill Olympics. Lisa Doughty won first place in “Job Inter¬ view’’ and a third in “Extemporaneous Speaking.’’ Other award winners were Kathy Brown, second in the “Nurse Aid Contest,’’ Divina Westerfield second in “Essay,” Bruce Cook second in the “Paul Revere Contest,” and Jan Crouse, third in “Dental Assisting.” Traveling to Washington D.C. on Oct. 25, Divina Westerfield, State Reporter, and Lisa Doughty, State Treasurer, at¬ tended the National V.I.C.A. Leadership Conference. Activities included personally touring the White House with officials, at¬ tending the official welcome of President Sadat, and meeting with political figures such as Congressman Bud Hillis. Above: Checking the pressure. Preparing for the Nurse Aid Contest, Kathy Brown practices with Phil Doughty’s blood pressure. Left: Meeting the congressman. Divina Westerfield (left) and Lisa Doughty take time out to chat with Con¬ gressman Bud Hillis as well as V.I.C.A. president Doug Leever from Elwood. V.I.C.A. 155 FFA, FHA experience busy year On the second Wednesday ot each month the thirty-one members of FHA met to discuss dates for planned activities. The FHA activities varied throughout the year. Beginning with the dart throw for baked “goodies,” at the Fall Festival, FHAers continued through the year with a bowling and pizza party held Nov. 17, and a skating party at Alexandria on Feb. 18. Highland’s future homemakers also held their installation of new members in a can¬ dlelight ceremony on Dec. 17, at the YWCA. The installation was combined with their Christmas banquet. Members of Highland’s chapter of the Future Farmers of America remained ac¬ tive through the school year. Participating in judging events in hopes of preparing themselves for further work in agriculture was the main activity of the FFA mem¬ bers. The FFA team repeated their last year showing by placing second overall in the County Soils Judging Contest. Sam Mami, sophomore, set an individual mark for the school and himself by placing fifth in Forestry and Horticulture. The mem¬ bers also competed in livestock, poultry, dairy dairy, and entomology events throughout the year. Besides participating in the judging events, the FFA members sold seeds during the winter and attended a tractor pull on Jan. 31. Right: “Baked goodies,” including cupcakes and cookies, are presented by Sandy Smith to a skill¬ ful dart thrower at the FHA booth during the 1975 Fall Festival. Below: Writing rapidly, Jeff Chambers completes his opinions on the quality of the soil at the soil judging competition near New Castle. Left: Waiting his turn, FFA member Sam Mann prepares to inspect cattle in a dairy competition held Feb. 10. Below: Last minute instructions are given by FHA sponsor Miss Lawler to officers Sandy Smith (left) and Laura Buker before the Christmas banquet held at the YWCA on Dec. 17. FFA, FHA 157 Journalists press to meet deadlines Bicentennial 76 was a traditional year of headache and triumph for HHS journal¬ ists. Overdue deadlines, conflicts between staff reporters and photographers, as well as difficulties in budgeting, were tradi¬ tional in the loft. “Change” was a key word for “Tartan,” the monthly general news magazine. Pub¬ lished by HHS students, the “Tartan” was printed and distributed once each month instead of every two weeks as in previous years. With approximately 12 staffers, “Tartan” was also supported by first-year journalism students who aided with their story assignments in the newswriting class. Not to be done-in by overbearing com¬ plications, yearbook staffers conquered many technical barriers. It was not unusual to see “Reeder’s raiders” in the loft during the early morning hours before school to complete unfinished deadlines. A journey to the printing plant in Missouri was also in store for the album staff in an effort to solve photographic errors before publica¬ tion of the yearbook. To ensure a prompt delivery date, and to avoid complications encountered by last year’s staff, “Echoes” staffers were chosen and committees formed at the beginning of the year. “Echoes,” a literary magazine published by HHS students, contain poems, essays, and short stories-some of which were English class assignments. Photographers found themselves out of the darkroom, attending various activities taking pictures and supplying the various publications with prints ... prints .. . prints and more prints ... over 2,000 in fact. Quill and Scroll, an honor group for high school journalists, inducted new members at the All-Publications Banquet on May 18 at the Holiday Inn. For the sixth year in a row, the five staffs and journalism classes met in a combined effort to reward one an¬ other for individual effort and accomplish¬ ment-making sweat and tears apparently all worthwhile. The year wasn’t all frustration and head¬ ache as the young journalists also gathered themselves together for a trip to Ball State on April 30, to attend the annual Journal¬ ism Day Conference. Above: Stunned. Photographer Brian Taylor finds alphabetizing underclass pictures an awe¬ some chore. Below left: Puzzled. Album staffer Bruce Cook (left) and Editor Dan Joyce concen¬ trate on perfecting a layout. 158 Publications News adds penny press ‘‘May I have your attention for morning announcements, please!” which tradition¬ ally echoed over the loud speaker, was vir¬ tually eliminated except for periodic ad¬ ministrative directives. As a result of efforts put forth by the HHS News Bureau, announcements took on a new face. The new face was commonly referred to as the news sheet. The “sheet” was distributed to all classes during the fourth hour; and students desir- ing their own copy of the announcements and daily news could purchase them for a penny a page. The penny press was a sa¬ lute to the Bicentennial when news papers originally cost one penny. When asked how he felt about the success of the news sheet, Mr. Robert Reeder, publications ad¬ visor exclaimed, “I’m tickled pink!” Other tasks of the News Bureau included underclass picture sales, informing local news media of Highland happenings, along with “Varsity Special,” “Echoes,” and “Tartan” sales. Above left: After meeting a hectic deadline, “Tar¬ tan” sportswriter Doug Willmann finds time to relax. Below: Preparing another story for “Tar¬ tan”, Tammy Sorg proofreads and corrects the copy. Far left: Handling budgets. Tammy White, year¬ book advertising manager, counts the cash to make sure there is “just enough to go around.” Left: Discussing a story. Diana Nisewander (left) News Bureau Editor, and Adrian Richie, make sure they have all the details of the story. Publications 159 | Spirit Sparkers again provide spirit forHHS! Again providing the spirit spark for HHS was the PEP CLUB, H-CLUB, AND CHEERLEADERS. During the 1975 summer cheerleading camp, cheerleading honors were limited but very high. Beth Hollon, Varsity cheer¬ leading captain received Miss Teenager Cheerleader USA which was one of the highest honors in the USCA that a cheer¬ leader could receive. Throughout the 75-76 year the cheer¬ leaders practiced an average of ten hours per week, according to Mrs. Davis, the new sponsor, replacing Mrs. Julie Jacobs who took over dean of girls. Besides boost¬ ing the team through each season the cheerleaders participated in the fall festi¬ val by hosting the pre-festival soc-hop in the multi-purpose room, and holding a cake walk in the north end of the east hall. Tpey also sold candles displaying Christ¬ mas scenes during the holdiay season. Also a new sponsor, Mrs. Stephanie Brammer, replaced former sponsor Mrs. Mikella Davis of the 132 member HHS Pep Club. Carrying through their yearly duty to support the HHS at hletic teams, the Pep Club sold buttons with a picture of the team and cheerleaders on it; along with decals representing HHS with an em¬ blem of the Mascot on them. At the beginning of the year H-Club sold advertising space in the varsity basket¬ ball and football programs enabling them to finance the programs printed for each home game for the third year in a row. A new and unique winner in H-Club was se¬ nior, Vicki Stanley. Vicki received the black jacket this year which is awarded to anyone earning eight varsity letters. Vicki was the first girl to receive a black jacket, earning it through four years of volleyball, three years of track, and one year of gymnastics. Above: Pep CJub members cheer the reserve team on to a WRC victory. Right: Reserve Cheer¬ leaders Wendy Moore, and Sheri White boost the reserve team on while raising the spirit of the crowd. Above: Vicki Stanley turns to all smiles as Mr. Boyer HHS Athletic Director congratulates her on being the first girl to receive the H-Club Black Jacket. 160 Pep Club, Mascots, H-Club Left: Break the way. Loading the varsity football team through the victory hoop is one of the jobs fulfilled by senior mascot, Debbie West. Below: All tears was the sign showing that varsity cheer¬ leader Beth Hollon is pleased about receiving the honor of Miss Teenage Cheerleader USA at the Civic Center in Lansing, Michigan. Left: Making the finishing touches on their mount, the varsity cheerleaders Sandy Danner, Vicki Stanley, Beth Hollon, Julie Crull, and Becky Campbell get the crowd enthused. Below: Fresh¬ man Cheerleaders, (left to right), Christy Green, Cindy Cogswell, Lori Hite, and Cindy Bradford show the freshman football team their concern for the team’s victory. Cheerleaders 161 bALLo, boLA, bON)OUK,beLLO Foreign exchange students Tom Sigge- low, Gloria Matavargis, and Kathy Konopa said Hello to their new families in one of three different languages: German, Span¬ ish, or French. Leaving for Belgium in the summer of 75 between her junior and senior year at Highland, Kathy Konopa spent six months on an exchange program sponsored by the International Fellowship Agency. Much of her time was spent learning to dance to the 50’s rock music, waltz and the tango. Kathy also spent some time as a cook in a Boy Scout Camp, and visiting different countries and towns. She also went as a guest to official activities with the mayor of Tilff, Belgium. Tom Siggelow and Gloria Matavargis, on tlie other hand arrived in Indiana in Au¬ gust of 75, with the help of the Youth for Understanding Program, and the Inter¬ national Fellowship Agency, respectively as sponsors. Tom and Gloria stayed in In¬ diana for approximately one year. Much of Tom Siggelow’s time was spent discovering American favorites such as study hall, chocolate cake and girls. Tom also played soccer at the Indianapolis soc¬ cer Club, which was one of his favorite sports. Gloria Matavargis spent her time build¬ ing her hobbies of collecting stamps, post cards, and coins. She did much conversing with people from other places in Indiana, as it was one of her favorite things to do. Both Gloria and Tom received their wel¬ come as guests of honor at a reception held on October 1, in the home economics room with faculty and students invited. Top: Hit the books. Foreign exhange student Tom Siggelow of Hamburg, Germany, spends part of his time in the US with American studies. Above: Participating in typing class, Gloria Matavargis increases her skill of typing in the 4th hour class. Above: Gloria Matavargis tries to interest Tom Right: With the full day ahead, Kathy Konopa Siggelow with American studies. and her new father Mr. Peigneux, in Tilff, Bel¬ gium take a little break. 162 Modern Language „ ■ ' mm , Above: During the Latin Club Christmas party, Arlene Ashton takes another sip of a cold, but re¬ freshing drink. Right: After all the fun and games, Robin Vermillion decides to take a little time out from Latin Club Activities. Below: Waiting for the line to move on, Brenda Frank decides what she’ll have to eat at the Latin Club Christmas party. Fehrmann fills job as sponsor After twenty years of teaching Latin and sponsoring Latin Club at HHS, Mrs. Do¬ rothy Parker ended her career as a teacher at the end of the 74-75 school year. At the J beginning of the 75-76 year Miss Judy Feh- miann filled the vacancy as HHS Latin Club sponsor. Miss Fehrmann had been Latin Club sponsor twice prior to this year, once in Jennings County and once in Dan¬ ville, Illinois. She had taught Latin for 10 years upon her arrival at HHS. The main project on the agenda for Latin Club was the traditional Latin Club banquet held in Nov. at the home of Latin Club member Doug Willmann, with the attire being everyday clothing. Also the Roman banquet, in which they were dressed in the Roman fashion, was held in May. Other Projects throughout the 75-76 year included two other parties, one held for Halloween, and one for Christmas, both being held in the homes of Latin Club members. Then, during the week before Christmas vacation the Latin students sponsored a food drive for the second con¬ secutive year bv collecting cans of food from HHS students to give to needy families. Below: Last minute touches are added by Cam¬ pus Life staff members, Ron Miller (left) and Cal Bloom, as they adjust straps in the “Scream in the Dark” spook house. Right: Seeking horrifying fun, visitors to the Campus Life spook house were greeted first by the “welcome” sign. TKe minjS SpETmi Are Li bile Fwr U In RuL life_ Insight provided by Campus Life Campus Life began another active year for Highland students with alternating regular and insight meetings at its mem¬ bers homes. At the regular meetings, mem¬ bers played games and expressed their feel¬ ings, discussed their gripes, and gave their opinions on that night’s topic. The insight meetings gave the “Youth for Christ’’ members a chance to gain more personal understanding of themselves and Christ. Besides the meetings, Campus Life in¬ cluded special events. First on the agenda of these events was the annual “Burger Bash,” held at the home of John and Elaine Pichler. Then, working jointly with the Campus Life groups from Anderson and Madison Heights, the “Scream in the Dark” spook house was created which pro¬ vided terrifying fun for the people that passed through the door. 164 Campus Life Madison County J.A. chosen number one Macrame jewelry, a printing service, and Bicentennial coin plaques are exam¬ ples of the products and services produced by Junior Achievement companies. Work¬ ing two hours a week, 520 achievers from Highland and seven other county schools learned how to run a business in the free enterprise system. From September to May, J.A. members became businessmen and women. They sold stock, set up management, kept books, and manufactured products. The J.A. members tested their salesmanship at the annual J.A. Trade Fair held January 23, 24, and 25, at the Mounds Mall. When May ar¬ rived, the year ended and companies liquidated. The twenty-three J.A. companies were sponsored by twelve area businesses and received advice from ninety-seven adult volunteers. The Madison County Junior Achievement was named the number one J.A. group in the country in the 100,000 to 250,000 population areas. The J.A. group was judged on program growth, program quality, financial stability, public relations, internal operations, and outstanding achievements. Left: J.A. salesman Mark Wylam fills out a receipt for a customer’s purchase at the J.A. Trade Fair. Below: Great pains are taken by Sandy Hoffman to make a perfect stitch on the yardstick holder her J.A. company hopes to sell to a future customer. Left: Checking for flaws, sophomore John Sur¬ face carefully silk screens a T-shirt which will be sold at the annual Trade Fair. Far left: Listening with interest to the gripes of other Campus Life members, Elaine Pichler (front), Eddie Small, and Jim Green reflect on their own feelings. Junior Achievement 165 Itfll ’ Look at that! The Mounds Mall offers many ways to spend hard earned dollars; shoe dealers, cloth¬ ing retailers, and even an eye doctor all have businesses set up in the mall. Tammy White and Kevin Smith stop for a brief moment to look into a store’s window. Millions of “Dollars” passed through the hands of Andersonians as well as High¬ landers in a year. Dollars were earned, spent, and saved bv Highlanders for many reasons, and obtained in various ways. Highlanders held part-time jobs which they either found themselves or obtained through work-programs offered at High¬ land. Highlanders spent their “Dollars” for dating, clothes, tickets for games or plays; and some who were budget minded put it away for college or a rainy day, by using the local Credit Unions or Savings and Loans. Layoffs, which were common in the Spring of 1975, were not as frequent in 1976 which earned a sigh of relief from the many Highlanders whose fathers work for General Motors. Highlanders were not the only people sighing though, as Anderson ' s Business Community which relvs heavily on General Motors felt the callbacks as more money was passing through their businesses. Highlanders joined Anderson’s Business Community in “Catching the Spirit”. A spirit that spread all through An¬ derson not just in Highland. Above; Money is money? Although sweeping the floor may not be a very prestigious job. Toby Tooley can claim a job which is more than some Highlanders can since part-time job availability is limited in Anderson. Right: A pain in the wal¬ lot; but a boost to the spirit as Highlanders began purchasing Regional tickets on March 8. Jeff Pyles checks out where he will be sitting in the wigwam for the upcoming games. Left: Fifty-nine, sixty. No matter how students feel about school food, dollars go farther in the cafeteria. Randy Cornwell takes advantage of the ala-carte line to pick up what he prefers for lunch. Below: Who! next? Teresa Bickel pauses after recording a telephone call. Teresa works at the reception desk in the main office as part of an ICE work program. Deckers 21 W. 11th Street Tennis Is In Paula Moore knows where to look for all her sports equipment. Not only does Deck¬ ers carry fine sports equipment but also of¬ fice supplies, reading material, and luggage. Towne Shoppe Formally 1033 Main St. New Location 115E. 9th St. Tracey Mathews, is wearing one of our formals in a charming polyster material. Very modestly priced at $30.00. Shop Towne Shoppe for your prom dress. ii il i Russ Regenold Pontiac 303 Pendleton Avenue Gary Robinson finds quality and styling in the 1976 Firebird. Russ Regenold Pon¬ tiac offers new and used cars with service after the sale—always. 168 Business Community McKowen Grain Co. Linwood, Indiana—Phone 643-1838 Feed Grain Seed Farm Supplies Chemicals Fertilizers Grinding Mixing Bill McKowen and Marshall McKowen are well experienced at McKowen Grain Be a success. Be a Navy Man. If you want to get a good job, you ' ll need some experience. For those who qualify, the Navy offers training in over 70 career fields, with good pay and a great chance to get ahead. Be someone special in the Navy. Talk to your Navy Recruiter. and are ready to serve you. Bob Stidd Ray Webber , Helen Rogers Real Estate 1809 Meridian Street Dependable, qualified and professional service for home, farm and business, Helen Rogers will work for you in finding what you want with a price you can afford. Norma Lifford, Joe Brandon, and Marlena Pierce know you can trust Rogers. Spend Some SAVE Some I just had an interesting talk with Mrs. Helen Figel, secretary-treasurer of Inde¬ pendent Credit Union, about saving money. Mrs. Figel told me that hundreds of Delco-Remy employees made regular de¬ posits in ICU savings accounts and were actually members of the credit union. (Imagine being a shareholder in a financial institution while you’re still going to school.) Most of the kids, she said, were saving for a car or education. The reason they’re saving at the Credit Union is that ICU pays a 6% dividend on their money, com¬ pounded quarterly. This means that if you deposit $100 and leave it in for a year, you end up with $106.14. Your dad or mom will get 500 S H Green Stamps for your membership, and so will you. You also get free life insurance on any savings account up to $2000. Where can you get such a cool savings deal for a 25 cent membership fee? Ask your Delco-Remy dad or mom about it today. 1 C Sincerely, J yj PHONE: 649-9217 24-hour service 7 days a week Hours: 8:30 to 5 Mon. thru Thursday 8:30 to 7 Friday Each member savings account insured up to $40,000 by NCUA, an agency of the Federal Government. Each member account insured up to $40,000 by NCUA, an agency of the federal government independent ■! credit union 1107 EAST 24TH STREET ANDERSON, INDIANA 46014 (AREA 317—649-9271) Anderson Banking Company 10th and Meridian Tammy White finds how easy it is to de¬ posit funds to her ABC checking account before heading off to college. In fact, she says: “I find all my banking is easy as ABC at Anderson Banking Company.” Tammy recommends that all seniors starting col¬ lege open a c hecking account at Anderson Bank. i . 1 i McCarel’s House of Music 1204 Meridian Street Bill and Chris McCarel play one of the many fine organs sold at McCarels. Ham¬ mond organs, Story and Clark pianos, Baldwin pianos and organs, and a wide as¬ sortment of records and sheet music make McCarel s a great place to shop. Hunter-W eidner Chevrolet 2603 N. Broadway Buy a Chevrolet from Hunter-Weidner and you know you are getting the best. Ro- xanna Owens inspects the new 1976 Sting¬ ray, one of the examples of the great new deals Hunter-Weidner has to offer. A.L. Brewster Plywood 2801 N. Broadway Thinking of remodeling? A.L. Brewster Plywood and Paneling Center is sure to have all your needs. Tim Speedy admires one of the 100 beautiful selections of pan¬ eling that can be found there. Rapp’s 821 Meridian Street Bapps, a leader in men’s clothing since 1912, have many new styles for the fashion conscious male, Chuck Hodges, assists Ke¬ vin Smith, senior, in selecting the right look for him. Apex School of Beauty 225 E. 10th Street Tammy White has discovered that Apex School of Beauty has all the latest hair styles at reasonable prices. She is assisted by an on the job student. For your next hair style see the beauticians at Apex School of Beauty. When your race is over... pull over and pull open an ice-cold Pepsi-Cola. In seconds, Pepsi cuts through a thirst it ' s taken miles to build. Get the one with a lot to give. Pepsi... the happiest taste in cola. PEPSI RKO Bottlers of Anderson, Inc. Phone 644-2861 Join the Pepsi Peoplefeelinfree! Business Community 173 Anderson Music Center 3701 St. Rd. 9N. Judy Lambert, an employee, displays her musical talents at one of the newest or¬ gans on display at Anderson Music Center. Judy can tell you that they carry all the newest instruments and music. Experi¬ enced teachers are there to give musical instructions. See Judy and all the people at Anderson Music Center for all your musi¬ cal needs. Eberbach Motors 325 Meridian Street “The car you need is here.’ Kelly Oliver and Darlene Nichols pose in front of a new Volkswagon. For a ear that gets great gas mileage and performance see Eberbach Motors today. Reid’s Studio Prestige portraits 1205 Main Street Photographer, Ron Plum is responsible for supplying Highland, and other area schools, with fine quality portraits. Tamie Stringer can be sure to be satisfied in every respect when she decided on Reid’s a leader in natural color. Guide Division You won’t have to face this at night. This is not a car of the future, although some of the lighting equipment may ap¬ pear as improvements in the future. New lighting systems are evaluated on this spe¬ cially equipped engineering test car at General Motors’ Guide Division in Anderson. Public Relations Guide Lamp Division General Motors Corporation Anderson, Indiana 46011 (317) 646-4244 Kirkmans Jewelry and Gifts 1213 Main Street Kim Fleming along with an employee admires one of the many china patterns available at Kirkman s. Crystal and silver along with many gifts and fine jewelry are found at Kirkman’s. Miller Huggins 1212 Meridian Street Lisa Burke and Mary Browning discov¬ ered the many types of calculators carried by Miller Huggins. They can find every¬ thing that they need to start their high school career out at Miller Huggins. Business Community 175 YE made the crank a classic. By getting rid of it. We’re Delco Remy. The automotive electrical people. In the years that have passed since we turned the crank into a relic, we ' ve been busy. Building Delco batteries. Delcotron charging systems. Electric starters. Ignition systems. And just about everything else in your car that’s electric. As a matter of fact, today we’re the world ' s largest producer of electrical sys¬ tems for cars, trucks, buses, farm tractors, construction vehicles, boats, garden trac¬ tors . . . well, you name it. Big deal, you say. Who thinks about electrical systems? Hardly anybody. We build them to work so well nobody has to. Delco -Remy Division of General Motors • Anderson, Indiana MARK OF EXCELLENCE 176 Business Community COMPLIMENTS OF P.O. Box 2279 Anderson, Ind. 46011 A strong, healthy body is the wish of many people. In order to maintain good health, dairy products are necessary every day. Davis offers you the finest selections of dairy products you can find. Davis also has chocolate milk, orange juice, and many other products that provide you with the nourishment you need. You can find Davis Dairy products in the dairy case at your lo- MEAT PRODUCTS cal store or you can have their products delivered. Emge Packing Co., Inc. Anderson, Ind. Ashton’s Compliments of DUNKIN Furniture Store General Contractors Ashton’s can furnish a complete home with new or used furniture and appliances. They specialize in the newest styles and fabrics. Mediterranean Early American Comtemporary Ashton’s buy or trade for good used fur¬ niture and appliances. See Ashton’s at their two locations: In Alexandria at 106 N. Harrison (742-9008) and in Anderson at 609 W. 22nd Street (649-4929). Public Industrial Construction 2409 W. 18th Street 643-3321 Business Community 177 Barb s Beauty Salon 4508 Denise Drive 378-3261 Charme Room Citizens Bank Building 644-4361 Bee Pee’s True Value Hardware 121 Federal Drive 378-3133 Chesterfield Tool Die St. RD. 67 (Chesterfield) 378-5101 Best Ever Dairy 722 Broadway 649-1261 BEST WISHES from An Anonymous Donor Collins Travel Service Service 21 West 12th Street 644-0917 Cash Carry Lumber St. Rd. 32 (Daleville) 378-7575 178 Business Community E.G. Vernon Son, Inc. 435 Main Street 644-1213 Herff Jones 416 Westmount Court Indianapolis Hoosierland Park Inc. Alexandria, Indiana 724-3441 Kelly Furniture 1129 Meridian Street 644-7759 Maly’s Hardware 507 109 By-Pass 642-1489 McCrory’s 1003-05 Meridian St. 643-4042 MGM Travel Service English Department Ronald Brown—Dept. Head Highland High School 802 E. 8th Street 649-0444 Moss Glass 2507 E. 8th Street 642-4946 Recreation Equipment Corp. 724 West 8th 643-5315 Sherwin-Williams Co. 924 Central Avenue 649-3369 Stine Wood 1002 Central Avenue 644-3341 Story’s Truck Stop St. Rd. 67 East 378-0818 The Needle’s Eye 26 West 8th 649-0666 Band Department Hugh Callison—Sponsor Highland High School Choral Department Randy Greene—Sponsor Highland High School Latin Club Miss Fehrman—Sponsor Highland High School Modern Language Club Jane Reams—Sponsor Highland High School Student Assembly Mrs. Davis—Sponsor Highland High School Student Council Mrs. Davis—Sponsor Highland High School Business Community Anderson Federal “Save and borrow at the sign of the eagle” is what Cindy Quick and Jill Hug- hel are told to do by employee Mrs. Red¬ dick. Savings accounts, mortage loans, safe deposits and drive-in windows are all found at Anderson Federal Savings and Loan. Main office: Jackson at 11th South branch: 1724 E. 53rd Street West branch: 2825 Nichol Avenue East branch: 100 Federal Drive Chesterfield Kaufman’s Hardware 15 East 5th Street Employee and 1956 HHS graduate, and the 11th HHS graduate, Rollie Kierstead shows Seniors Keith Rahn and Marty Swaf¬ ford a selection of the many fine tools Kaufman’s carry. Visit Kaufman’s for all hardware needs from paint to lawn sup¬ plies, they have it all. ( EmW Trf w • 1 ? 4 ft A t m tlk If 1 u 1 m 1 • ■ w 1 1 t r ti l % I t 71 f I : | I ii Tv] 11 8 Flowers 423 East 8th Street Paula Moore, HHS Senior, admires one of the quality planters on display at Klus Flowers. For any occasion Klus Flowers al¬ ways has beautiful flowers available. i ' : ■ Citizen s Banking any 1101 Meridian Street Pam Riffle, HHS Senior, is shown one of the many insurance plans carried by Citi¬ zen’s Banking. Citizen’s offers a full service bank with its 8 convenient locations al¬ ways close by. I. P. Humperdinks 1014 S. Meridian Street 2013 Mounds Road Student employee, Scott Jackson, finds good service and quality clothing among the advantages of shopping at Humperd¬ inks. The store is open from 10-5:30 and 10-8 on Fridays. Stop in and see all their latest styles in contemporary clothing. ■ ll ■■ ■ « ■■■ ! |U ■ll jlM , Yriv. iiffi ■ i—• ■ i -in i 11 ■■■ 11 a ■ ■ nm i Ml I ■ ■ I ■ ■■I ■ ■■I ■I ia ■ ,: «j- Cook Block Company Lynn Ashton, HHS Senior, knows that Cook Block has a wide variety of blocks, concrete, and masonry material to offer. Lynn admires the many types of blocks on display at Cook Block. For all the best in service see Cook Block. Business Community 181 ■ Lou Ann’s School of the Dance 1108 Central Avenue Mister Penguin 1031 Meridian Street Theresa Mroz and Kevin Hull, HHS stu¬ dents and students at Lou Ann’s School of the Dance, display their talents while per¬ forming in the musical “Coppella.” Lou Ann’s offers a professional faculty and classes in all aspects of dancing. Stop in and see them in the Beverly Terrace “Home of the Young Ballet Theatre Troope” or call 643-2184 or 378-7628. Anytime you need formal wear, Mister Penguin is the place to go. All new and popular styles can be found here. Scott Jackson decided on a beige tuxedo for prom this year. Dr. J.R. May er Dr. R.J. Patrohay 1023 Meridian Street At J. R. Mayer and R. J. Patrohay every¬ one has their position whether it’s filing, answering the phone or fitting a patient. Tammy White finds that she is given prompt assistance. J. R. Mayer and R. J. Patrohay are not only efficient but, they are also members of the American Opto- metric Association. They carry the best quality and a large assortment of glasses. 702 East 8th Street Pam Riffle, HHS Senior, knows that she can get all her pharmacy needs from phar¬ macist Ed Wilson at Tom Dearing Drugs. Tom Dearing carries a large supply of cos¬ metics, gifts and reading material. To quench your thirst see their new dairy bar. Pam sees Tom Dearing Drugs for all her needs. Tom Dearing Drugs — Joe’s Toggery 1119 St. Rd. 109 By-Pass Senior Kevin Smith with the assistance of employee Mrs. Fern Whitsel tries on one of the newest styles in mens clothing. Kevin decided on Joe’s Toggery and so will you. 1st National Bank 735 Main Street Since 1892, 1st National “A Full Service Bank,” has been faithfully serving Madison county. Carl Erskine, president, discusses with Joy Engle and Kathy Hester the many savings accounts offered at 1st National Bank. Business Community 183 Your 24-Hour Dining Host Sharilyn Wright and Martha Egger en¬ joy the fine food; and, waitress Nan helps to make their visit more pleasant. ■ Phillips Motors 2311 Broadway Keith Rahn, Karen Reed, HHS seniors, 817 South St. Road 109 and Rick Lantz, junior, admire the new Yamaha 650, just one of the fine bikes found at Phillips Motors. Robert Taylor Photographers 21 W. 5th Street Reger Auto Body Brian Taylor and Scott Jackson, HHS ju¬ niors, find that Robert Taylor Photogra¬ phers specialize in weddings, portraits, and environmental. Frame Service, Inc. 1748 Jackson Street P.O. Box 510 Anderson, Indiana 46015 Reger Auto Body and Frame Shop, Inc., has been serving the motoring public in Madison County for over 37 years. Well known for their location on Jackson Street, just north of St. John’s Hospital, Reger’s frame work and painting are available with free estimates without appointments. Dodds House of Flowers 5213 Columbus Avenue Gary Dodd and Bart Huffman, former HHS students, know that Dodds put a per¬ sonal touch in every arrangement. FTD service makes it easy to order flow¬ ers from Dodds for someone special. HOUSE OF FLOWERS Chesterfield Bank Trust 412 East Main St. “Let’s Grow Together,” says the staff at the Chesterfield Bank and Trust Company. Stop in and see them and take advantage of the friendly service. Acme Paving Company, Inc. 104 E. Hartman Road Acme Paving offers asphalt paving for sub¬ divisions, industry, and parking lots. All of their material is Indiana State Approved. Rick Lantz and Terry Richie, HHS juniors, can believe the people at Acme when they say “We pave the Way.” V Acme Appliances Meadowbrook Shopping Center HHS Junior Rick Lantz knows that Acme Appliances carries a variety of de¬ pendable Maytag washers and dryers. Acme Appliance is an authorized Maytag dealer, but their skilled technicians service all makes. Bouquet Flower Shop 2510 W. 25th Street Culligan Water Conditioning Co., Inc 815 John Street Serving Madison County since 1940 is Culligan Water Conditioning Company. Senior Karen Reed calls her Culligan Man for a free water analysis, complete repair service and many other services offered at Culligan Water. Alibi HHS Students Terry Richie, Keith Rahn and Rick Lantz enjoy a bucket of Ken¬ tucky Fried Chicken at the Alibi. Visit the Alibi at their three locations: Downtown: 14th and Jackson North: 2536 Broadway South: 1111E. 53rd ’ The Bouquet Flower Shop has fresh flowers daily from their own greenhouse. HHS Senior Karen Reed finds that they also carry a large supply of planters. For prompt service, dependability and quality since 1935 visit the florist at Bouquet Flower Shop. R.W. Geetings Sales and Service We Have E. 10th Street R. W. Gettings Supply Company has a great selection of motorcycles along with many of the newest selections of tractors. Terry Richie, Rick Lantz, Keith Rahn and Pam Riffle have found that along with their wide selections, R. W. Geetings also has fine service. Ranch Supermarket 19 W. Cross Street Confidence in the youth of Today Compliments of Jug Liquor 3817 Main St. 644-3136 Seniors Karen Reed and Keith Rahn know that they can find high quality pro¬ duce, household supplies, meat, and canned goods at the Ranch Supermarket. A guarantee is given with each purchase. Ranch is open 24 hours a day and 7 days a week. Their slogan is “Always Here When You Need Us.” iSchKVtmi Odells Photo Inc. 1822 Main Street Mr. Kyle Grey shows Karen Reed, HHS senior, one of the many fine cameras that Odells has to offer. They carry a line of photo equipment; also, tape recorder sales and rentals. Professional photographers stand ready to take pictures, or give advice. i Reeder Printing Co. 1629 Pearl Street Standing: Tammy White, Karen Reed, Paula Moore, Pam Riffle. Kneeling: Terry Richie, Keith Rahn, and Rick Lantz know where to go when they want something printed. They print everything from in¬ vitations to business forms, as well as High¬ land’s Tartan news magazine. ■ Holiday Room Beauty Salon 2116 109 By-Pass The beauty operators at the Holiday Room are experts in their field. Rick Lantz, Keith Rahn and Terry Richie dis¬ cover the latest hair styling for men. I Do Shoppe 5213 Columbus Avenue Pam Riffle in the dotted swiss dress and Paula Moore in the white with Cluny lace wedding dress find that the I Do Shoppe has high quality formal wear at reasonable prices. The I Do Shoppe also has a tux rental with 40 styles. Chesterfield Lumber 232 Anderson Road Tammy White finds that not only does Chesterfield Lumber have home building needs but high quality paint supplies as well. Fairway Ford Sales Inc. 516 Meridian Street Terry Richie admires this 1976 Mercury Cougar. Fairway Ford sells new and used cars and trucks, and has an excellent body shop to take care of all your driving needs. Ernest Whitmore Builders 710 Whitmore Ernest Whitmore designs homes with a high quality in construction. Riverside Acres, in Chesterfield, contains several homes of all styles and sizes. One of the homes he designed is this two story brick on Canal Street. Visit Ernest Whitmore for your new home. Gaar’s Nursery Reynolds Farm Equipment 4917 St. Rd. 9N State Road 67 HHS students Danny Gaar and Tammy John Deere Parts Service White admires one of the many beautiful Anderson, Indiana Phone: 649-0431 flower pots sold at Gaar’s. Also see Gaar’s Nursery for their complete layout and landscaping services. 190 Business Comunity hi Hollon’s Pharmacy T and H Sales Service Panorama Shopping Center HHS ' student Randy Hollon assists Se¬ nior Pam Riffle with the friendly service that makes Hollon’s famous. Randy takes pride in his father’s business. For all your needs from gifts to prescriptions, see Hollon’s. 1531 Meridian St. “Service Comes First” has been T and H’s motto since the beginning of the store in 1953. Ralph Rodecap shows Tammy White one of their newest appliances. See T and H, a long time member of the An¬ derson Community for all your appliance needs. Pic-N-Pay Supermarket Chesterfield Shopping Center Pic-n-Pay Supermarket in the Chesterfield Shopping Center is known for its self-service and low prices. Appliances as well as fine foods are available to the customers. Former HHS student and Pic-n- Pay employee Tina Henson helps out at the check-out counter. Pic-n-Pay helps cel¬ ebrate the Bicentennial year with their red, white and blue decorations. i Business Community 191 � ■ First Savings and Loan 33 W. 10th Street Employee, Sandra Riddle explains to Paula Moore and Rick Lantz how opening a savings account would help in saving for a new car, a vacation or college. First Sav¬ ings and Loan Association of Central In¬ diana has been serving this area contin¬ uously since 1888. Jones Landscaping R.R.2, Box 405, Alexandria Mark and Chris Jones know that Jones Landscaping will give a landscaping job you will be proud of. Be sure to choose Jones for all needs. Don Hawkins Farm Bureau Insurance 3005 St. Rd. 9 For life, fire, auto, farm, group, liability, home, health, marine, and business insur¬ ance go to Farm Bureau and talk to Don Hawkins. Don will answer any questions about the kind of insurance that is best for you. Richland Twp. Fire Dept. Prosperity Road To the right is the home of the Richland Volunteers. They not only help fight fires, but also show up at many Highland activi¬ ties with their equipment. Moore Drugs Middletown Beth Hollon and Grace Burgess look at a sample of fine cosmetics Moores has to of¬ fer, Employee and HHS graduate Chuck Clevenger is also at Moore Drugs to serve you. Publications Dept. Robert Reeder—Advisor Highland High School Growers of Lawn Grass Sod Wholesale Retail 6300 Donnelly Road Anderson, Indiana 46011 Phone: (code 317) 378-0256 WeWteKb TURF NURSERY J 7th Grade Band (Right): Row 1— Lisa Stephen¬ son, Lori Waymire, Sarah Knowles, Dawn Mor¬ gan. Row 2—Laurie Hood, Carolyn Covalt, Lisa Leathers, Jill Buetemiester, Albert Shukis, Bill Staton, Yvonne Hawkins, Brenda Rumler, Jenni¬ fer Hauk. Row 3—Kathy Watkins, Leigh Ann Cleaver, Jana Orr, Cheryl Riggs, Sandy Small, Kim Harmin, Denise Semon, Bob Bruns, Amy Wiand, Tori Fleet. Row 4—Mark Idlewine, Brenda Hope, Lisa King, Jeff Browning, Cindy Shaffer, Tim Miller, John Beeman, Rhonda Ashby, Jim Turner, Barry Harl, Tom Peek. Back row-Dale Logan, Trilla Anderson, Shelley Hag¬ gard, Mike Sonnenberg, Russell Walker, Julie Jackson, Jeff Felts, Phillip Hurt, Jim Owens, Randy Perkins, Ross Richardson, Anthony Ma¬ lone, Laura Abbott, Donnetta Taylor, Kevin Crawford, Allen Traylor, Lori Grider, Robert Taylor. 7th Grade Choir (Right): Row 1— Rosalie Mark, Rose Haslar, Deane Earhart, David Guen- thenspberger, John Rhodes, JoLynne Carter, Nancy Wilson, Nathan McGill, Lori Green, Shelly Grant, Michelle Cade, Kelly Tucker, Amy Barnes, Dana Jones. Row 2— April Zimmerman, Deirdre Kennedy, Julie Hickner, Alesia Hilbolt, Shawn Doty, Rod Green, Jerry Bowyer, Bryan King, Jenny Defenderfer, Shelly Feider, Judi Parker, Kim Roberts, Debbie Garrison, Trudie Parker, Theresa Parrish, Sec.; Back row— Mr. Greene, Sponsor; Mrs. Darlene Hampson, Stu¬ dent Asst.; Elena Ritchart, Denise Cox, Dawn Adams, Kandi Gaw, Michelle Sauter, Misty Mathews, Chris Scott, Lori Elsworth, Lori Smith, V. Pres.; Netanya Strother, Tammy Noland, Kar- letta Eddington, Pres,; Martha Ponsler, Leia Davis. 8th Grade Choir (Right): Row 1— Brenda Sulli¬ van, Betsi Boyer, Kelly Roseberry, Christy Bates, Julie Richardson, Karen Jones, Becky Gooding, John Kane, David Vannatta, Mike MacMillan, Pres.; Kendon Hawkins, Ann Wendling, Shelley Cooper, Robin VanNess, Terri White, Sec.; Lisa Dunham, Julie Parker, Becky Murphy, Tina Jones, LeAnn Robson. Row 2-Mrs. Hampson, Student Asst.; Cheryl Powell, Jama Moore, Trina McGee, Toni Gray, Rita Nelson, Venetica Irwin, Jama Stringer, Jamey Bair, Luke Ullom, Pianist; Don Walker, Jeff Payton, Craig Hart, Bill Swaf¬ ford, Tara Tinch, Tammy Philbrook, Lisa Cleve¬ nger, Shari Cade, Christy Christ, Lori Trimmer, Robin Hawk, Pam Jacobs, Dawn Yattaw. Back row— Sonni Csire, Janine Ashton, Sara McNally, Teresa Boone, Dixie Faulkenberg, Betsy Pon¬ sler, Linda Griffis, Donna Hinson, Shari Rone, Brian Dunn, David Barrett, Eric Stegall, Ronald Dashler, Chris McCarel, Dave Shelton, Lee Sur¬ face, Terisa Stephens, Regina Stanley, Lynn Rather, Denise Cantanzarite, V. Pres.; Rachel Due, Regina Cornett, Trena Hooper, Ramona Sharp, Mr. Greene, Sponsor. 8th Grade Band (Right): Row 1— Michelle Hawkins, Beth Bryant, Joe Stuart, Cheryl Bald¬ win, Lisa Hendricks, Sonia Phipps. Row 2—Ke¬ vin Knotts, Nancy Rumler, Amy Clarkson, Jackie Knudsen, Robin Johnson, Susan Stelter, Alexis Wright, Karen McCracken. Row 3—Larry Will- mann, Bob Stanley, Tim Thomas, Marty Hut- tenlocker, David Perkins, John Porter, Keith Brown, Maureen Wetmore, Becky Bathauer, Cheryl Bigelow. Back Row-Gina Warfel, Randy Tarvis, Randy Cleaver, Tim Perkins, Cary Stokes, Laura Dare, Greg Tompkins, Scott Collier, Don¬ nie Reiley, Brian Heinen, Kent Dickerson, Rick Dixon, Jane Tranbarger, Mark Heiniger. 194 Reference k Mixed Chorus (Left): Row 1—Missie Hasler, Tina Tyner, Barb Nichols, Valerie Atwell, Lisa Moore, Melissa Gillespie, Nancy Baker, Kelly Williams, Kim Vermillion, Lori Perdue, Cindy Pittsenbarger, Cindy Philbrook, Tia Krugler, Gay Goodman. Row 2—Jennifer Courtney, Kim Pa- risi, Teresa Janoski, Carol Meagher, Tina Rey¬ nolds, Teri MacMillan, Ronda Jones, Lisa Bald¬ win, Amy Green, Sheila Hummel, Sherry Waymire, Lorie Crouse, Becky LaGarde, Brenda Frank, Lisa Hanna, Sharalene Garrett, Lori Hunt. Back row-Cindy Catt, Diana Chambers, Lisa Fuqua, Lori Adkins, Kim Adams, Marie Nesbit, Becky Butler, Debbie Hoover, Greg Edwards, David Rhodes, Randy Pahls, Jody Jamerson, Bart Wright, Richard Carter, Chris French, Bill McCarel, David Wylam, Joe Stanley, Brian Coon, Robin Jervis. Concert Choir (Left): Row 1—Jerry Sparrow, Tammy Minnear, Abbie Green, Sec.; Cheryl Hadlow, Tammy Songer, Sue Dickey, Jill McKowen, Linda Porter, Julie Bronnenburg, Sec. Leader; Becky Clay, Marcia Summers, Robin Stuart, Pam Tudor, Bobbie Delph, Sec. Leader; Jerri Elliot, Cindy Caswell. Row 2— Tammy Smith, Debbie Hicks, Julie Platt, Jody Philbrook, Linda King, Liz Knowles, Shiliela Welch, Rose Cornwell, Janet Kineman, Bev Moore, Becky Rout, Rhonda Benefiel, Chris Segner, Vicki Stanley, Lana Cade, Valerie Bar¬ ger, Marilyn Newby, Patti Livermore, Wendy Moore, Darryl LeMond, Tim Jones. Back row— Mr. Greene, Sponsor; Sharon Snider, Dave Poole, Randy Livermore, Henry Connelly, Scott Jackson, Ernie Chappel, Rick Lantz, Jim Green, Brad Fox, Mark Hanson, Allan Hoopingarner, Tod Ellis, Greg Agee, Gary Woodruff, Mark Vandegrift, Annette Barker, Mrs. Darlene Ham- pson, Student Asst. Singers (Below): Row 1-Mark Hanson, Allan Hoopingarner, Darryl LeMond, Brad Fox, Jody Philbrook, Abbie Green, Row 2—Julie Platt, Debbie Hicks, Lana Cade, Rhonda Benefiel, Janet Kineman, Randy Livermore, Row 3—Scott Jackson, Bobbie Delph, Jim Green. Back row-Emie Chappel, Henry Connelly, Rodney Walford, Mitch Spen¬ cer, Mike Riesberg, Don Williams, Mark Volk, Mr. Greene, Sponsor. WIND ENSEMBLE (Right): Row 1-Nancy Bath- auer, Nancy Irwin, Cindy Hostetler, Greg Smith, Lora Stevens, Tammy Heath, Tina Kelly, Belinda Mains, Lisa Pinegar. Row 2—Mary Neese, Che¬ ryl Highbaugh, Susan Spencer, Tammy West- erman, Kim Kruger, Diana Bonner, Tina Warfel, Leslie Stevens, Karen Turner, Greg Harlan, Jill Hughel, Roy Shawhan, Kevin Gossett, Jay John¬ son, Lora Ashby, Darlene Nichols. Row 3-Ke¬ vin Carr, Bruce Miller, Mark Tompkins, Mike Riesberg, Rodney Walford, Don Williams, Steve Phillips, Joe Vanderbur, Dan Joyce, Rich¬ ard Kelly, Henry Connelly. Back row-Dennis Fisher, Jim Sizelove, Mark Volk, Mike Agee, Bryon Clevenger, Not pictured-Tony Atwell, David DuBois, Teresa Johnston, Mitch Spencer. CONCERT BAND (Right): Row 1-David Knapp, Sherry Chambers, Paul Neese, Becky Wools, Penny Felts, Laura Noble, Elizabeth Copeland, Susan Fox, Jenny Hughel, Cathy Coolidge. Row 2—Marcia Durant, Becky Butler, Mary Jo Nottingham, Sharon Nottingham, LuAnn Phillips, Wendy Heinan, Terry Jester, Ka¬ ren Kleyla, Judy Myers, Waldo Ratliff, Carla Bonner, Greg Agee, Kim Barnes, Marlena Pierce. Row 3-Brett Henderson, Brad DuBois, Teresa Durham, Ron Morrison, Lisa Shawhan, David Watkins, Mike Noland, David Bussert, Steve Purdue, Rusty Williams, Brian Ball, Brent Black, Kathy Brown, Lisa Horton, Kathy Burton, Jeff Shelton, Ian MacLachlan, Chris Jones, David Jester, Gerri Carter, Brenda Raines, Carla Gimple. Back row-Jan Westerfield, Jeff Wei- sheit, Dale Joyce, Don Hodson, Not pictured- John Craig, Mark Frazer, Larry Ramsey, John Robertson. PIPE AND DRUM CORP (Right): Row 1-Mike Agee, Bryon Clevenger, Jeff Weisheit, Dennis Fisher, Barry Bouse. Row 2—Leisa Givens, Rhonda Benefiel, Nancy Irwin, Susan Harmon, Barb Nichols, Tonya Senger, Lisa Wilson, Julie Bronnenberg, Back row— Trade Ehman, Kim Kruger, Mike Priest, Scott Bockover, Mark McVey, Chris Jones, Mark Jones, Kelly Waym- ire. Not pictured— Trade Sloan. MAJORETTES (Right): Row 1-Holly Bousman, Valerie Barger, Connie Gimple, Barb Petty, Au¬ tumn Workman. Row 2—Teresa Fowler, Tammy Songer, Roxanna Owens, Tracey Mathews, Tammy Sorg, Theresa Mroz, Michelle Norrick. Back row— Sue Dickey, Karen Melson, Diana Marvin, Jeri Elliot, Debbie Smith, Beth Turner, Pam Guetersloh, Gina Bricker, Jamie Mitchell, Lorna Owens. 196 Reference w. f| . -r . .g L sK ORCHESTRA (Right): Row 1-Cary Frank, Allan Rail, Nancy Waymire, Row 2-Vickie Heinen, Belinda Mains, Mary Neese, Cheryl Black. Back row-Dan Joyce, Ernie Chappel, Walter Eva- nowitz, Mr. Dan North, Sponsor. ! ! 1,1 [ i. j wife h M S ' I ijlfcl S - TRAVELING PEP BAND (Left): Row 1-Marlena Pierce, Becky Wools, Lora Stevens, Leslie Ste¬ vens, Jenny Hughel, Row 2—Jeff Shelton, Ed Ty¬ ner, Darlene Nichols, Carla Gimple, Lora Ashby, Tina Warfel, Cheryl Highbaugh. Back row—Kathy Burton, Mark Tompkins, Dennis Fisher, Bryon Clevenger, Roy Shawhan, David DuBois, Mike Riesberg, Greg Harlan, David Bussed, Mike Agee, Ron Morrison. PEP BAND (Left): Row 1—Marlena Pierce, Tina Kelly, Becky Wools, Ed Tyner, Rusty Williams, Susan Fox, Kathy Brown, Teresa Durham. Row 2—Mike Noland, Lisa Shawhan, Jeff Shelton, Su¬ san Spencer, Carla Gimple, Mary Neese, Be¬ linda Mains, Tammy Heath, Jane Tranbarger, Judy Myers. Row 3—Dale Joyce, Kathy Budon, Cheryl Highbaugh, Jay Johnson, Darlene Nich¬ ols, Lora Ashby, Laura Noble, Tina Wadel, Mar¬ cia Durant, Mark Heiniger. Back row—Don Williams, Roy Shawhan, Greg Harlan, David Knapp, Steve Phillips, Nancy Bathauer, Lisa Hodon, Elizabeth Copeland, Mike Agee, Den¬ nis Fisher, Mike Riesberg, Mary Tompkins, John Craig. JAZZ BAND (Left): Row 1-Bryon Clevenger, Roy Shawhan, Jim Sizelove, Bruce Miller, Henry Connelly. Row 2-Kathy Budon, Lora Ashby, Darlene Nichols, Leslie Stevens, Carla Gimple, Kevin Carr. Row 3—Jeff Shelton, Jay Johnson, Steve Phillips, Mark Tompkins, Mike Riesberg, Greg Harlan, Mark Volk, Greg Agee. Back row-Kevin Gossett, Don Williams, Rodney Walford. Not pictured—Mitch Spencer, Joe Vanderbur. Reference 197 Y-TEENS (Right): Row 1-Toni Gray, April Zim¬ merman, Rita Nelson, V. Pres.; Sue Ann Babb, Diane Babb, Kelly Roseberry, Sec. Row 2-Te- resa Barnes, Lori Parisi, Tracy Kitchen, Teresa Murphy, Kelly Ward, Cheryl Baldwin, Jackie Knudson, Back row-Mrs. Margaret Smith, Sponsor, Leia Davis, Sandy Smith, V. Pres.; Tammy Lineberry, Sandy Small, Tonya Fitz- water, Julie Parker, Michelle Hawkins, Melody Hall. STUDENT ASSEMBLY (Right): Row 1-Connie Gimple, Todd Etchison, Robin VanNess, Robin Johnson, Ross Richardson, Anthony Maloney, Lora Jarvis, Jennifer Hauk, Cindie Smith. Row 2—Lori Smith, Kelly Jones, Jill Hughel, Mike Cheatham, Kevin Hogue, Julie Parker, Vicki Fetz, Kenra Stanley, Dawn Adams, Linda Cos¬ tello. Row 3—Mrs. Mikella Davis, Sponsor; Da¬ vid Wylam, Tammy Sorg, Jim Harvey, Mark Brown, Carlo Corzine, Jennifer Rushton, Steve Brodie, Bev Moore, Kelly Waymire, Kim Gill. Back row— Jeff Shaw, Scott Ricker, Danny Whi¬ tehead, Bruce Cook, Cary Tucker, Gary Tuttle, Paul Zimmerman, Mike Crull, Andy Norris, Kelly Oliver, Teresa Boone. m jss® A Ibb 9 9m., 56 V lfe ' B ft i ■ , - - Wk iw. jLk. STUDENT COUNCIL (Right): Row 1—Lori Grider, Shelly Grant, Laura Abbott, Sue Dickey, Jeff Herrington, Christy Bates, Lori Hunt, Jeff House, Nate McGill. Row 2-Lisa Pinegar, Kathy Brown, Pres.; Kim MacMillan, Jana Hanson, Sheila Hummel, Christy Green, Rose Cornwell, Jerry Wendl- ing, Beth Bryant, Lori Bridges. Back row— Mrs. Mikella Davis, Sponsor; Keith Rahn, Dale Joyce, Dan Joyce, Bruce Cook, Bob Jackson, Gary Law¬ rence, Scott Jackson, Rod Walford, Mark Heiniger, Steve Williams, Gary Crouse. 198 Reference THEATRE GUILD (Above): Row 1-Marlena Pierce, Susanne Montgomery, Connie Thomas, Kevin Hull, Mark Jones. Row 2-Divina Westerfield, Larry Sweazy, Cheryl Brundage, Gary Barclay, Nancy Bathauer, Mr. Ron Clark, Sponsor. Back row-Brad Fox, Scott Jackson, Joel Edgeman, Kevin Weston, Randy Hofer, Brady Lutton. BOWL TEAM (Above): Row 1— Brad Bickel, Sue Dickey, Cathy Konopa, Kelly Waymire, Row 2—Mr. James Beane, Sponsor; Mark Wylam, Randy Keesling, Steve Smith, Miss Linda Trout, Sponsor. Back row-Bruce Cook, Earl Wool- man, Dan Osburn, Sam Hasler, Lisa Baldwin. Not pictured— Mary Worden. CAMPUS LIFE (Left): Row 1-Tammy Heath, Martha Croxton, Pat Weir, Bobbi Ehman, Jea¬ nette Young, Annette Young, Teresa Barnes. Row 2-Sue DeWalt, Cheryl Cooper, Marilyn Newby, Teri Garrett, Sec.; Sandy Smith, Treas.; Kathy Shelton, Linda Stahura, Cal Bloom, Spon¬ sor; Lisa Merell, Sponsor; Back row- Larry Sweazy, Cindy Soverns, Connie Thomas, Nancy Bathauer, Mike Patterson, Eddy Small, John Davis, John Pichler, Jim Green, Mr. Lilburn Gil¬ liam, Sponsor. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT (Left): Row 1-Kim Ogle, Tammy Thurman, Pat Weir, Linda Reidel, Judy Knotts, Gay Goodman, Sandy Hoffman. Row 2-Robin Stanley, Tammy Minnear, Linda Porter, Linda Stahura, Tami Carter, Tammy Smith, Marcia Summers, Sandy Smith. Row 3— Sue DeWalt, Mike Patterson, Tim Forkner, Cindy Sovems, Kim Carson, Laura Emmons, Vicki Nugent, Roxanne Smith, Debbie Gregory. Back row-John Surface, Mike Smith, Darrell Smith, Randy Wilson, Bob Runyon, Greg Mun- dell, Lori Bridges, Cheryl Hadlow, Vianna Swin¬ dell, Tim Speedy, David Groce, David Tranbar- ger, Steve Baugh. Reference 199 PEP CLUB (Above): Row 1— Bev Rolfs, Beth McNealy, Karen Price, Sharilyn Wright, Vicki Howard, Bev Moore, Kim Richardson, Vicki Nugent, Debbie West, Beth Swain, Patti Howard, Julie Bronnenberg, Nancy Irwin, Rhonda Ben- efiel, Sharon Snider, Karen Turner, Cindy Caswell. Row 2—Sheila Langford, Connie Luttrell, Christy McCord, Liz Konopa, Teri Garrett, Roxanne Smith, Connie Thomas, Gloria Vargas, Jennifer Rushton, Sandy Hoffman, Tami Carter, Kim Carson. Ann Ramey, Letty Robinson, Lana Cade, Rose Cornwell, Rhonda Voss, Cheryl Hadlow. Row 3—Marty Britton, Jamie Goodman, Brenda Frank, Tina Reynolds, Sheila Shoopman, Cheryl Eskew, Jill Chambers, Karen Han¬ cock, Karla Harris, Rose Hassler, Christy Green, Cindy Bradford, Cindy Cog¬ swell, Lori Hite, Pam Watkins, Lisa King, Patti Livermore, Debbie Hamilton. Row 4— Ann Wendling, Christy Bates, Besti Boyer, Betsy Ponsler, Julie Richard¬ son, Lynn Rather, Becky Gooding, Donna Hinson, Becky Murphy, Cindy Davis, Teresa Murphy, Jill McKowen, Lisa Smith, Vianna Swindell, Sherry Mu- sick, Sandy Hosier, Rhonda Ashby, Denise Semon. Row 5—Alesa Hilbolt, Susie Fetz, Teresa Carter, Jodi Conwell, Lisa Stephenson, Jana Orr, Laurie Hood, Judi Griggs, Shelly Hosier, Shelly Hodgin, Kim Harmon, Brenda Hope, Lonnie Voss, Duana Dulworth, Kim Gill, Cheryl Riggs, Melissa Braden, Lisa Fowler. Back row—Jennifer Hauk, Lori Harlan, Lori Elsworth, Debbie DuBois, Diana Gaar, Teresa Parrish, Nancy Stanley, Laura Moore, Penny Owens, Lori Smith, Nancy Wilson, Julie Jackson, Michele Cade, Penny Rather, Tammy Robinson, Lisa Grimes, Lori Douglas, Dawn Morgan, Mrs. Stephanie Brammer, Sponsor. MASCOTS (Above): David DuBois (left), and Deb¬ bie West. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS (Above): Top to bottom, left to right— Robin Johnson, Julie Richardson, Sanni Csire, Kelly Melton. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS (Above): Top to bottom— Cindy Bradford, Cindy Cogswell, Christy Green, Lori Hite. 200 Reference H-Club (Left): Row 1—Trent Sink, Mike Wil¬ liams, Leslie Stevens, Becky Whetstone, Jen¬ nifer Kreegar, Lisa Baker, Sue DeWalt, Di¬ ana Nisewander, Susie York, Tina Warfel, Marie Pitts, Vicky Hensley, Vickie Stanley, Susan Brumfield, Becky Campbell, Row 2- Mark Brown, Mike Brown, Jeff Weisheit, Jenny Pitts, Bruce Wylam, Julie Crull, Tracie Sloan, Bev Moore, Marty Swafford, Lora Ashby, Randy Scott, Bill Duquaine, Jay Mas¬ ters, Dale Henson, Arlene Ashton, Kelly Waymire, Cindy Quick. Row 3-Bruce Leh¬ man, Kevin Hogg, Cary Crouse, Scott Bodie, Randy Hollon, Lisa Pinegar, Beth Hollon, Lori Bridges, Dick Kerr, David Lamborne, Greg Walker, David Dreibelbis, Doug Fitz- water, Mike Webber, Chuck Carlson, Doug Vaughn, Debbie Smith, Kathy Brown, Mr. Doug Holder, sponsor. Back row-Mr. Rob¬ ert Stecher, sponsor; Miss Vickie Bennett, sponsor; Keith Rahn, Jim Hickman, Darrell Smith, Dan Osborn, Carl Davis, Bruce Cook, Rick Lantz, Ernie Chappel, Jeff Jamerson, Bob Purdy, Tom Egger, Mark Carretson, Bob Jackson, Dave Watkins, Allen Cope¬ land, Carlo Corzine, Brian Sanders, Dave Poole, Mr. Tom Murr, sponsor. Not pic¬ tured— Joe Brandon, Dan Hodges. WRESTLING PEP CLUB (Left): Row 1-Barb Petty, Kenra Stanley, Wendy Kuchler, v. pres.; Lori Grider, Kelly Tucker, Kathy Wat¬ kins, Lisa Wilson, Brenda Rolfs. Row 2— Robin Stanley, Carla Gimple, Lora Ashby, Tina Warfel, Laura Emmons, Linda Hogue, sec.—treas.; Lindy Burgan, Lorrie Gaw, Pam Watkins. Back row-Mrs. Barbara Gentry, sponsor; Jenny Pitts, pres.; Rose Cornwell, Dale Henson, Peggy Kessler, Lisa Horton, Julie Crull, Kathy Hopkins, Annette Richie, Miss Becky Rockwell, sponsor. VARSITY AND RESERVE CHEERLEADERS (Above): Top to bottom, left to SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS (Above): Top to bottom, left to right—Lori right—Susan Brumfield, Sandy Danner, Vickie Stanley, Beth Hollon, Julie Crull, Green, Holly Cox, Lori Grider, Leigh Ann Cleaver Wendy Moore, Sheri White, Lisa Danner, Becky Campbell. Reference 201 INNER CITY YOUTH COUNCIL (Above): Row 1— Jill Hughel, Beth Hollon, Connie Gimple. Back row-Keith Rahn, Bev Moore, Bruce Cook. FORENSICS (Above): Row 1— Sue DeWalt, Sally Schrenker, Ann Ramey, Mar- lena Pierce. Row 2—Cathy Hopkins, Nancy Bathauer, Louis Maillet, Bev Rolfs, Back row— Larry Sweazy, Sam Mann, Gary Robinson, Joel Edgeman, Sam Has- ler, Mrs. Stephannie Brammer, Sponsor. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB: Row 1 — Lisa Baker, Kelly Williams, Lori Hunt, Cindi Catt, Kelly Hallenbeck, Linda Emmons, Beth McNealy, Lisa Hanna, Holly Bousman, Sec.- Treas. Row 2— Debbie Hamilton, Susanne Montgomery, Laurie Emmons, Robin Stan¬ ley, Jim Ritchhart, John Schleuder, Karen Price, Jan Westerfield, Bev Rolfs. Row 3— Becky Butler, Dianna Bonner, Christy McCord, Connie Luttrell, Kathy Duquaine, Cheryl Es- kew, Cheryl Highbaugh, Cindy Caswell, Kim Adams. Back Row —Mrs. Teddy Fatta, Spon¬ sor; Walden Ratliff, Mickey Morris, Nancy Bathauer, V. Pres.; Bob Runyon, Brad Fox, Pres.; Nancy Baker, Jill Chambers, Melinda Caldwell, Vicki Howard, Miss Jane Reams, Sponsor. HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1 —Leisa Givens, Becky Clay, Treas.; Tina Kelly, Jill Hughel, Karen Turner, Leslie Stevens, Trade Sloan, Pres.; Carl Sells, Kelly Waymire. Row 2— Tammy Sorg, Divinia Westerfield, Brenda Brauner, Marty Swafford, Mark Wylam, Mary Barden, Nancy Bathauer, Arlene Ash¬ ton, Joe Worden. Back row— Miss Evelyn Hissey, Sponsor; Lisa Pinegar, Bruce Cook, V. Pres.; Dan Joyce, Julie Platt, Mitch Spen¬ cer, Greg Smith, Robert Bridgewater, John Pichler, Mark Volk, Mr. Lilburn Gilliam, Sponsor. 202 Reference LATIN CLUB (left): Row 1— Matt Sloan, Lisa Shawhan, Barb Petty, Bryan Frank, Tammy Westerman, Jill Hughel, Trade Sloan, Jenny Hughel, Brad Bickel. Row 2—Brenda Frank, Kevin Hogg, Carla Cimple, Lora Ashby, Jerry Scott, Louis Maillet, Vicki Heinen, Lisa Smith, Vianna Swindell, Rhonda Hughes, Pam Guetersloh, Ms. Kathleen Fehrmann, Sponsor. Row 3—Phyliss Fredericks, Cindy Quick, Penny Felts, Arlene Ashton, Kim Ver¬ million, Bryon Clevenger, Mitch Spencer, Steve Phillips, Jim Day, Mark Shirk, Bob Hill, David Tranbarger, Dave Johnson. Back Row— Dan Osburn, Kim Kruger, Greg McNealy, Kevin Weston, V. Pres.; Rick Scott, Doug Willmann, Pres.; Brian Sanders, Treas.; Bill Duquaine, Eric Perkins, Mark Wylam, Dennis Willmann, Mike Smith, Dennis Miller. FHA (Left): Row 1— Letty Robinson, Carla Harris, Janell Ducworth, Marcia Summers, Rena Davis, Teresa Barnes, Robyn Jarvis, Laura Buker, Pres. Row 2—Debbie West, Connie Thomas, Bev Rolfs, Karen Price, Beth McNealy, Sharalene Garrett, Teri Gar¬ rett. Back row— Sandy Smith, V. Pres.; Rhonda Benefiel, Roxanne Smith, Sharon Snider, Debbie Gregory, Frances Hall, Deb¬ bie Hicks, Treas.; Kelly Oliver, Sec.; Nancy Irwin, Miss Mary Ellen Lawler, Sponsor. FFA (Left): Row 1— Jeff Chambers, V. Pres; Randy Hiday, Ed Harris, John Hiday, Warren Due. Row 2—Alan Howard, Chris Simpson, Sec.-Treas.; Skip Stevens, Chuck Conover, Mike Patterson, Mark Brown, Mike Brown. Back row— Mr. James Taylor, Sponsor; Paul Rusher, Kevin Simpson, Pres.; Sam Mann, Gorden Truex, Eddie Small, Mike Sachs, Richie Blake, Darrell Logan. Reference 203 MORNING VOCATIONAL (Right): Row 1—Charlie Castor, Dreama Blankinship, Jeff Dixon, Norma Norris, Becky Craib. Row 2—Steve Hiday, Ron Kreigh, James Moon, Steve Retherford, Brad Ulery, Be¬ linda Howard. Row 3-John Wiley, Chuck Adams, Ron Snider, Joyce Sills, Jim Brandon. Back row-Terry Rogers, John Barnes, Steve Anderson, Dana Blankinship, Dick Kerr, Bob Purdy. AFTERNOON VOCATIONAL (Right): Row 1— Gil Bush, Donita Scott, Patty Brown, Dennis Rodgers. Row 2—Paul Zimmerman, Gordon Truex, Bob Stew¬ art, Jim Baldwin, Terry Bailey, Tim Ridge. Back row— Brian Alfrey, Larry Garrett, Shayne Eskew, Greg Bradford, Tim Ver¬ million, Joe Bigelow, David Butler. MORNING ACE (Above): Row 1— Bruce Lehman, Tim Sink, Mr. Jim Taylor, sponsor. Back row— Mark Garretson, Tom Egger, Al Copeland. AFTERNOON ACE (Above): Row 1— Brady Lutton, Cheryl Jester, Jeff Cham¬ bers. Back row— Mr. Jim Taylor, sponsor; Chris Williams, Kevin Simpson, Toby Tooley, Jerry Brennan, Scott Smith. 204 Reference OWE (Left): Row 1— Linda Riedel, Jenny Gossage, Twila Patterson, Mary O ' Neal, Jan Cook, Brenda LevelI. Row 2-Tracey Owens, Diana Kleyla, Jefferson Coleman, Chris Smith, Terry Cole. Row 3-Mark Brinkley, Alexei Beratis, Scott Johns, Dan Hodges, Jay Levell, Bryan Wilson. Back row-Earl Rose, Dan Martin, Gary Chambers, Brett Gossage, Mike Beaman, Mike Campbell, Mr. Tom Murr, sponsor. ICE (Left): Row 1— Angie Curl, Jan Crouse, Karen Ehrhart, Lisa Doughty, treas.; Debbie Hiday, Teresa Bickel, Joyce Whittemore. Row 2—Lee Ann Stephens, Linda Babb, Ruth Stanson, Brenda Brauner, Kathy Brown, Tina Dollar, Tonia Dixon, sec.; Betsi Mathews, Mary Rout. Back row— Doug Vaughn, Phil Bush, Kevin Hull, Mel Kerr, Divina West- erfield, Dwight Grider, Joe Brandon, Nancy Duncan, Bruce Cook, pres.; Mr. Larry For¬ rest, sponsor. VICA (Left): Row 1— Angie Curl, Karen Eh¬ rhart, Jan Crouse, Lisa Doughty, state treas. Row 2—Tonya Dixon, Brenda Brauner, Ke¬ vin Hull, Joyce Whittemore. Back row— Kathy Brown, Nancy Duncan, Divina West- erfield, state rep.; Bruce Cook, pres.; Joe Brandon, Mr. Larry Forrest, sponsor. Reference 205 HIGHLANDER STAFF (Right): Row 1-Kim MacMillan, Tina Kelly, Divina Westerfield, Asst. Ed.; Lynn Ashton, Leisa Givens. Row 2-Tracey Mathews, Marlena Pierce, Dar¬ lene Bergstrom, Teri Garrett, Roxanna Owens, Connie Gimple. Row 3-Mr. Ree¬ der, Sponsor; David DuBois, Tammy White, Pam Riffle, Dan Joyce, Ed.; Adrian Richie, Jerry Mier, Bruce Cook. kSI an flVPv. m. K . TARTAN STAFF (Right): Row 1 -Connie Thomas, Mary Rout, Diana Nisewander, Sharilyn Wright, Leisfc Givens, Darlene Ber¬ gstrom. Row 2-Theresa Mroz, Tami Sorg, Becky Whetstone, Adrian Richie, Dave Poole, Jeri Elliott, Mark Jones. Back row- Mr. Reeder, Sponsor; Ke Nn Gossett, Scott Jackson, Doug Willmann, Mike York, Kevin Smith, Jerry Mien, Gary Robinson. ECHOES (Right): Row 1— Jill Hughel, Art Ed.; Leisa Givens, Susan Fox, Teresa Durham, Teresa Janoski, Sue Dickey, Teresa John¬ ston, Tracie Sloan, Ed. in Chief. Row 2—Gay Goodman, Sharilyn Wright, Theresa Mroz, David Wylam, Cheryl Brundage, Kathy Bur¬ ton, Lora Ashby, Mary Wagner, Tim Harvey. Row 3—Larry Sweazy, David Tranbarger, Tami Sorg, Connie Gimple, Roxanna Owens, Greg Agee, Marcia Durant, Autumn Workman, Nancy Bathauer, Bev Moore. Back row— Miss Trout, Sponsor; Scott Bock- over, Randy Keesling, Lisa Pinegar, Gary Robinson, Divina Westerfield, Layout Ed.; Beth Hollon, Bus. Mgr.; Scott Jackson, Mr. Brown, Sponsor. 206 QUILL AND SCROLL (Left): Row 1— Trade Sloan, Marlena Pierce, Becky Whetstone, Connie Gimple, Tami Sorg, Roxanna Owens. Row 2—Darlene Ber¬ gstrom, Brenda Brauner, Mary Worden, Tammy White, Pam Riffle, Mary Rout. Back row— Mr. Ree¬ der, Sponsor; Divina Westerfield, Dan Joyce, Gary Robinson, Doug Willmann. NEWS BUREAU (Left): Row 1 —Diana Nisewander, Ed.; Tami Sorg, Theresa Mroz, Sharilyn Wright, Sherri Wolfe, Darlene Bergstrom. Back row— Mr. Reeder, Sponsor; Connie Gimple, Kevin Gossett, Gary Robinson, Adrian Richie, Kim MacMillan, Sandy Smith. PHOTOGRAPHERS (Left): Row 1 —Lisa Danner, Leisa Givens, Cheryl Edwards. Row 2—Mike Patter¬ son, Brian Taylor, Sheila Brown, Phil Doughty, An¬ nette Anderson. Back row-Mr. Reeder, Sponsor; Mark Jones, Jerry Mier, Teri Garrett, Sharilyn Wright, Dave Poole, Paula Moore, Annette Baker. THESPIANS (Left): Row 1— Seated: Nancy Bath- auer, Marlena Pierce, Row 2—John Pichler, Brad Fox, Mark Jones, Hanging: Jay Masters; Kevin Weston, Linda Porter. Back row— Joe Vandebur, Randall Hofer, David DuBois, Joel Edgeman, Larry Sweazy, Kevin Hull, Mary Worden, Mr. Clark, Sponsor. 1975-76 Highland Recognition Scholarship 1976 Valedictorian: Mary Worden 1976 Salutatorian: Theresa Sloan State Scholarship Commission: Lynn Ashton, Darlene Bergstrom, Brenda Brau- ner, Kathy Brown, Becky Clay, Martha Croxton, Tim Guetersloh, jill Hughel, Dan Joyce, Greg McNealy, Keith Mounts, Tom Roberts, Tracie Sloan, Darrell Smith, Vickie Stanley, Marty Swaf¬ ford, Karen Turner, Greg Walker, Kelly Waym- ire, Divina Westerfield, Earl Woolman, Mary Worden Top Ten Percent: Mary Worden, Theresa Sloan, Bruce Cook, Keith Mounts, Jill Hughel, Earl Woolman, Brenda Brauner, Tonia Dixon, Mark Wylam, Julie Platt, Becky Clay, Mary Barden, Darlene Bergstrom, Divina Westerfield, Kelly Waymire, Nancy Dun¬ can, Lisa Pinegar, Dan Joyce, Karen Turner, Con¬ nie Givens, Marty Swafford, Beth Hollen West Point Appointment: Marty Swafford Rose Hulman Scholarship: Tim Guetorsloh National Merit Scholarship: Mary Worden Stewart Scholarship—Vanderbilt University: Theresa Sloan Wabash College Scholarship: Bruce Cook DePauw University Scholarship: Divina Westerfield Purdue University Recognition: Jill Hughel, Keith Mounts, Kelly Waymire, Lisa Pinegar Junior Marshalls: Joe Worden, Marilyn Newby, Greg Smith, Mitch Spencer, Mark Volk, Leslie Stevens, Ar¬ lene Ashton, Keith Brennan, Tina Kelly, Steve Fox, Carl Sells, Carlo Corzine Honor Society Outstanding Freshman: Matthew Sloan Honor Society Outstanding Seniors: Keith Mounts, Joyce Whittemore American Legion Award: Mary Worden, Bruce Cook Exchange Club Students of the Month: Marty Swafford, Rodney Walford, Greg Walker, Brenda Brauner, Abby Green, Lisa Pinegar Rotary Club Boys of the Month: Keith Rahn, Dan Joyce, John Campbell Optimist Youth Appreciation Award: Tim Guetersloh, Patty Howard, Mitch Spencer, Teresa Johnston, Gary Robinson, Pam Cook Boys ' State Recognition: Scott Jackson, Joe Worden, Carlo Corzine, Jeff Weisheit Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow: Betsi Mathews Outstanding Business Student-Anderson Business and Professional Women ' s Club: Betsi Mathews Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship: Vickie Stanley Anderson Lions Club Award: Mary Worden DAR Good Citizenship Award: Mary Worden DAR Eighth Grade Outstanding History Student: Linda Gray Danforth Foundation I Dare You Award: Brenda Brauner, Martin Swafford Rotary Club World Affairs Certificate: Mary Worden Psi lota Excellence in Literature and Music Award: Tracie Sloan Junior High Good Citizenship Award: Denise Cooper, Susie Fetz, Maureen Wetmore, Wayne Wilson Honorary Societies Honor Society Mary Barden, Darlene Bergstrom, Brenda Brau¬ ner, Kathy Brown, Becky Clay, Bruce Cook, Tonia Dixon, Nancy Duncan, Jill Hughel, Lisa Pinegar, Julie Platt, Theresa Sloan, Karen Turner, Kelly Waymire, Mary Worden, Mark Wylam, Robert Bridgewater, Daniel Joyce, Martin Swaf¬ ford, Divina Westerfield, Arlene Ashton, Nancy Bathauer, Leisa Givens, Tina Kelly, John Pichler ' , Carl Sells, Greg Smith, Tammy Sorg, Mitch Spen¬ cer, Leslie Stevens, Joe Worden Quill and Scroll Lynn Ashton, Dan Joyce, Pam Riffle, Mary Rout, Divina Westerfield, Mary Worden, Leisa Givens, Theresa Mroz, Marlena Pierce, Tammy Sorg, Becky Whetstone, Doug Willman, Gary Robin¬ son, Darlene Bergstrom, Brenda Brauner, Kathy Brown, Beth Hollon, Jill Hughel, Tracie Sloan, Tammie White, Connie Gimple, Roxanna Owens Thespians Nancy Bathauer, Marlena Pierce, John Pichler, Brad Fox, Mark Jones, Jay Masters, Kevin Weston, Linda Porter, Joe Vandebur, Randy Ho- fer, David DuBois, Joel Edgeman, Larry Sweazy, Kevin Hull, Mary Worden, Susanne Montgomery Academic Language Creative Writing Awards Mary Worden, Keith Mounts, Tracie Sloan, Earl Woolman Junior High English Award John Beeman Outstanding Modern Language Club Members French: Becky Butler Spanish: Nancy Bathauer Latin Awards Latin I: Cathy Coolidge Latin II: Louis Maillet, Vickie Heinen Latin III: Kevin Weston Agriculture DeKelb Agriculture Award Kevin Simpson Outstanding Chapter Star Farmer Award Kevin Simpson Outstanding Senior Kevin Simpson Outstanding Junior Gorden Truex Outstanding Sophomore Mike Brown, Mark Brown Outstanding Freshman Ed Harris Art Art Assistants Joanne Haney, Frances Hall, Linda Porter Outstanding 8th Grade Artwork Danny Abel, Jamey Bair, Brian Heinen, Tina Stanley, Carey Stokes, Maureen Wetmore, Terry Wheatley, Tara Tinch, Jane Tranbarger Art A Award Dale Henson Four Year Art Award Cindy Hummel Social Studies Outstanding Achievement in Social Studies Duane Gray, Robert Haas, Vickie Hensley, Kevin Hogg, Phil Hughes, Rick Jackson, Steve Koger, Kevin Robinson, Mark Shulte, Mike Crull, Linda Gray, Bruce Seybert, Kim Volk, Maureen Wet¬ more, Betsi Boyer, Jeff Dunkin, Trena Hooper, Chris McCarel, Sara McNally, Judi Kardazte, Bill McCarel, Matt Sloan, Kevin Quinn, Tammy White Science General Science Awards Shanna Brodie, Beth Bryant, Kim Etchison, Su¬ zanne Fetz, Valerie Fetz, Linda Gray, Debbie Guillen, Mark Heiniger, Karen McCraken, Laura Moore, Brian Ricker, Craig Schena, Bruce Sey¬ bert, Terence Sherman, Brian Shock, Kim Volk, Bill Wilson, Tony Gray, Maureen Wetmore Music-Vocal Vocal Awards Mark Hansen, Daryl LeMond, Rhonda Benefiel, Abbie Green, Sharon Snider, Vickie Stanley, Tammy Songer Most Outstanding Contribution to Vocal Dept. Mark Hanson Mathematics Excellence in Mathematics Dan Osburn, Joe Worden, Mary Worden Superiority in Mathematics Robert Bridgewater, Keith Mounts, Marilyn Newby, Greg Smith, Mark Wylam All A For Four or More Years of High School Mathematics Award Mary Worden Band Most Improved Concert Band Member Kathy Brown Most Improved Wind Ensemble Member Steve Phillips Most Improved Piper Julie Bronnenberg Most Improved Majorette Beth Turner Outstanding Majorette Tracy Mathews Outstanding Piper Rhonda Benefiel Outstanding Musician Mitch Spencer Outstanding Freshman Cathy Coolidge Outstanding Sophomore Belinda Mains 208 Recognition Outstanding Junior Kevin Gossett Outstanding Senior Roy Shawhan Louis Armstrong Jazz Award Mike Reisberg John Philip Sousa Award Dan Joyce National Marine Award Henry Connelly Jazz Band Award Mike Riesberg Head Drum Major Henry Connelly Head Majorette Tracy Mathews Ass ' t. Drum Major Kevin Gossett Senior Band Awards Henry Connelly, David DuBois, Cindy Hostetler, Jill Hughel, Nancy Irwin, Dan Joyce, Bruce Miller, Darlene Nichols, Lisa Pinegar, Roy Shaw¬ han, Karen Turner, Rodney Walford, Tracey Mathews, Tammy Songer, Rhonda Benefiel, Julie Bronnenberg, Tracie Sloan, Kelly Waymire Extra-Curricular Drama Outstanding Performances Nancy Bathauer, Joel Edgeman, Brad Fox, Jay Masters, John Pichler, Marlena Pierce, Kevin Weston Best Thespians Kevin Hull, Mary Worden Outstanding Achievement in the Dramatic Arts Randy Hofer Special Certificates of Recognition Mr. Robert Reeder, Mark Jones, David DuBois Forensics Forensics Awards Nancy Bathauer, Sue DeWalt, Sam Hassler, Sam Mann, Marlena Pierce, Gary Robinson, Bev Rolfs, Sally Schrenker, Larry Sweazy Pep Club Pep Club Awards Bev Moore, Vickie Howard, Vickie Nugent, Kim Richardson, Nancy Irwin, Rhonda Benefiel, Ka¬ ren Turner, Sharon Snider, Julie Bronnenberg, Patti Howard Journalism Publications Editor Recognition Echoes—Tracie Sloan Highlander—Dan Joyce News Bureau—Tammy Sorg Tartan—Darlene Bergstrom Outstanding Publications Students Echoes—Gay Goodman Highlander—Tina Kelly News Bureau—Tammy Sorg Tartan—Becky Whetstone Outstanding Contributions to Journalism Mrs. Emily Reeder, Mr. Allen Meyerrose, Kevin Smith Outstanding Photographer Linda Riedel Most Improved News Bureau-Sandy Smith Photography—Paula Moore Journalism—Janet Kineman Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders Beth Holion—captain Vickie Stanley Becky Campbell Sandy Danner Julie Crull Reserve Cheerleaders Lisa Danner Susan Brumfield Sheri White Wendy Moore Ninth Grade Cheerleaders Lori Hite Cindy Cogswell Cindy Bradford Christy Green Eighth Grade Cheerleaders Kelly Melton Sanni Csire Julie Richardson Robin Johnson Seventh Grade Cheerleaders Lori Green Lori Grider LeAnn Cleaver Holly Cox Sports Outstanding Athletes Rotary Club Mr. Sportsman David Poole Donald Current Award Marty Swafford Anson Athletic Award Bill Duquaine Red Haven Award Bruce Cook Harry Kerr Memorial Award Dick Kerr Outstanding Girl Athlete Award Vickie Stanley Outstanding Team Members Football Captain: Brian Dunham MVP: Dick Kerr (Back) Joe Brandon (Lineman) Cross Country Captain: Marty Swafford MVP: Brian Sanders Girls Golf Captain: Darlene Bergstrom MVP: Teresa Bickel Volleyball Captain: Vickie Stanley MVP: Vickie Stanley WRC Team: Vickie Stanley Boys Basketball Captains: Bruce Cook, Tom Egger, Dave Poole MVP: Rick Lantz Girls Basketball Captains: Jenny Kreeger, Kelly Waymire MVP: Vicki Hensley Boys Gymnastics Captain: Dick Kerr MVP: David Lamborne Girls Gymnastics Captain: Kathy Brown MVP ' s: Beginner: Kelly Williams Intermediate: Tracie Sloan Optional: Kathy Brown Wrestling Captain: Jay Masters MVP: John Wiley Most Pins: John Wiley Most Take Downs: Tony Warfel Boys Track Captain: Bill Duquaine, Marty Swafford MVP: Dave Poole Boys Golf Captain: Bruce Cook MVP: Bruce Cook HHS Golf Trophy: Darryl Smith Baseball Captain: David Dreibelbis Queens Homecoming Queen Lisa Pinegar Homecoming Attendants Chris Blake, Kathy Brown, Kelly Oliver, Vickie Stanley Junior Princess Susan Brumfield Sophomore Princess Teresa Quick Freshman Princess Sheila Hummel Miss Heather Robin VanNess Miss Heather Attendants Lori Green, Lori Grider, Robin Johnson, Julie Parker Prom Queen Kim Richardson Prom Queen Attendents Theresa Mroz, Bev Moore, Kathy Hester (Below:) Thanks a lot! Susie Fetz receives a Ju¬ nior High Good Citizenship Award from Mr. At¬ kins on awards day. Index A Abel, Danny 47 Abbott, Ken 40, 131 Abbott, Laura 53, 194, 198 ACE, Afternoon 204 ACE, Morning 204 Acme Appliances 186 Acme Paving Co. Inc. 185 Adams, Brent 47 Adams, Charles 11, 204 Adams, Dawn 194, 198 Adams, Joe 53, 122, 137 Adams, Kim 40, 195, 202 Adkins, Lori 40, 195 Administration 60, 61 Agee, Greg 27, 195, 1%, 197, 206 Agee, Mike 34, 1%, 197 Agriculture 87 Albea, Cheri 40 A.L. Brewster Plywood 172 Alder, Mona 53 Alder, Monica 53 Alexander, Corrine 47 Alexander, Terry 47, 122, 128 Alford, Cynthia 11 Alford, Robin 47 Alfrey, Brian 27, 204 Alibi 186 Allen, Todd 40 Amick, Eric 53 Amos, Kathleen 11 Anderson, Annette 27, 207 Anderson Banking Co. 171 Anderson Federal 180 Ariderson, Lori 52 Anderson Music Center 174 Apex School of Beauty 172 Anderson, Steven 11, 204 Anderson, Trilla 53, 194 Armstrong, Vickie 52 Armbo, Sue 52 Arnold, Sue 53 Arnold, Tim 27 Art 80, 81 Ashby, Audrey 64 Ashby, Lora 34,1%, 197, 201, 203, 206 Ashby, Rhonda 53, 194, 200 Ashton, Arlene 135, 201, 202, 203 Ahston, Deborah 11, 181, 206 Ashton ' s Furniture Store 177 Ashton, Janine 47, 194 Atkins, Marvin 61 Atwell, Tony 27, 131 Atwell, Valerie 40, 195 Auker, Gerald 11 Auker, Roxanne 47 Auker, Roy 34 Auker, Teresa 27 Austin, Kevin 11 Austin, Stuart 40 B Babb, Diane 47, 198 Babb, Linda 11, 205 Babb, Sue 53, 198 Babb, Teresa 40 Bailey, Jeff 47, 122 Bailey, Terry 12, 204 Bair, Jamey 47, 194 Baker, Annette 207 Baker. Charles 53 Baker, Chris 47 Baker, Dwain 34 Baker, Jeff 53 Baker, Jim 27 Baker, John 40, 123 Baker, Lisa 27, 133, 201, 202 Baker, Lou Ann 12 Baker, Mike 34 Baker, Nancy 195, 202 Baker, Rachael 40 Baker, Robert Baker, Tim 122 Baldwin, Cheryl 47, 194, 198 Baldwin, Jim 27, 137, 204 Baldwin, Lisa 40, 135, 195, 199 Balentine, Jo 64 Ball, Blake 53, 122 Ball, Brian 44, 1% Band Department 179 Barclay, Bret 34 Barclay, Curt 53 Barclay, Gary 27, 199 Barden, Mary 12, 203 Barden, Melinda 27 Barger, Valerie 34, 195, 1% Barker, Annette 27, 195 Barker, Dwain 39 Barlis Beauty Salon 178 Barker, Bob 53 Barker, Mark 40 Barnes, Amy 53, 134, 194 Barnes, Bob 34 Barnes, John 12, 204 Barnes, Jim 34 Barnes, Jim 39 Barnes, Kim 40, 119, 135, 1% Barnes, Teresa 12, 199, 203 Barret, David 47, 194 Baseball 140 141 Bates, Christy 47, 194, 198, 200 Bathauer, Becky 47, 134, 194 Bathauer, Nancy 27,196,197,199, 202, 206, 207 Batie, Kelly 44 Bauer, Tim 53 Baugh, Steve 12, 199 Baugh, Tim 40 Baugher, David 34 Baxter, John Baxter, Sara 40 Beaman, Mike 205 Beane, James 62, 122, 137, 199 Bedwell, Tonya 27 Beeman, John 53, 194 Beeman, Rick Bee Pee ' s True Value Hardware 178 Bemish, Rhonda 12 Benefiel, Bruce 122 Benefiel, Rhonda 12,143,195,1%, 200, 203 Bennet, Chuck 47 Bennett, Brett 52 Bennett, Vicky 62, 135, 201 Beratis, Alexei 34, 205 Beratis, Daria 53 Bergstrom, Darlene 12, 139, 158, 206, 207 Bertram, Linda 12, 80 Best Ever Dairy 178 Bickel, Brad 34, 141, 199, 203 Bickel, Teresa 12, 139, 167, 205 Bigelow, Cheryl 47, 194 Bigelow, Joe 27, 204 Bilbrey, Debbie 40 Bilyea, Jerry 47, 122 Bilyeu, Mike 35 Bilyeu, Sandy 53 Bitner, David 35 Bitner, Richard 35 Black, Brent 40, 1% Black, Cheryl 53, 197 Blackshear, Perry 53 Blake, Beth 44 Blake, Christina 12 Blake, Richie 27, 203 Blake, Tonya 27 Blankinship, Dana 12, 204 Blankinship, Dreama 12, 204 Blevins, John 35 Blevins, Karen 47 Blubaugh, Jennie 62, 133, 135 Blockover, Scott 1%, 206 Bockover, Terry 47 Bolinger, Gerald 47 Bonner, Carla 44, 1% Bonner, Diane 27, 1%, 202 Bookhart, Buckie 98 Boone, John 40 Boone, Teresa 47, 194, 198 Bouquet Flower Shop 186 Bouse, Barry 27, 130, 1% Bousman, Holly 27, 1%, 202 Bowen, Ross 53, 137 Bowl Team 152, 153 Bowyer, Jerry 53, 194 Boyer, Betsi 47, 134, 194, 200 Boyer, John 61 Bozell, Deborah 62 Braden, Melissa 53, 200 Bradford, Cindy 40, 133, 200 Bradford, Greg 12, 204 Brammer, Stephanie 62, 200, 202 Brandon, James 13, 204 Brandon, Joseph 23,120,121,140, 205 Branham, Jeff 47, 122 Bratton, Neal 27 Brauner, Brenda 13, 158, 203, 205 Breece, Bob Breece, Chris 47 Breece, John 44 Breig, James 13 Brennan, David 47, 122 Brennan, Jerry 13, 120, 205 Brennan, Keith 27 Bricker, Chris 53, 122 Bricker, Gina 44, 1% Bridges, Lori 27, 98, 199, 201 Bridgewater, Claire 40 Bridgewater, Robert 13, 203 Bright, Lora 40 Bright, Tom 53 Brinkley, Mark 27, 205 Brinkley, William Britton, Marty 40, 200 Brizendine, James 62 Brodie, Scott 27, 120, 140, 201 Brodie, Shanna 47 Brodie, Steve 40, 123, 137, 198 Bronnenberg, Julie 13, 195, 1%, 200 Brooks, Mike 40, 125, 129, 141 Brown, Kathy 13, 115, 132, 133, 158, 198, 201, 205 Brown, Kathy 40, 135, 196, 197 Brown, Keith 47, 122, 128, 194 Brown, Larry 53, 122 Brown, Mark 35,120,130,137,198, 201, 203 Brown, Mike 35, 120, 121, 130, Above: Steady now . . . Senior Debbie Smith knows that a steady hand and a good eye are necessary when attempting to sauter sections of her ring together in the Advanced Art class. 210 Index 131, 137, 201, 203 Brown, Patty 27, 204 Brown, Ronald 62, 158, 206 Brown, Scott 52, 128 Brown, Shelia 35, 198, 207 Brown, Tammy 53 Brown, Tina 47 Browning, Jeff 53, 122, 194 Browning, Mark 35 Browning, Mary 53 Brumfield, Susan 27, 133, 201 Brundage, Cheryl 27, 199, 206 Brundage, John 35 Bruner, Lora 53 Bruns, Bob 53, 194 Bryant, Beth 47, 134, 194, 198 Bryant, Jeff 35 Buchart, Bruce 47 Buetemeister, Jill 53, 194 Buker, Laura 13, 157, 203 Bunch, Phil 47, 137 Burgan, Lindy 35, 135, 201 Burke, Glenn 35 Burke, Lisa 53 Burke, Tammy 53 Burns, Kyra 35 Burton, David Burton, Kathy 40, 1%, 197, 206 Burton, Penny 47 Burton, Terry Bush, Gil 27, 204 Bush, Phillip 13, 205 Business Department 78, 79 Bussed, David 39, 1%, 197 Bussed, Doug 139 Butler, Becky 40, 135, 195, 1%, 202 Butler, David 13, 204 C Cade, Cindy 13 Cade, Lana 35, 195, 200 Cade, Michell 53, 194, 200 Cade, Shari 47, 194 Cafeteria Staff 65 Cain, Ruthanne 13 Caldwell, Melinda 40, 202 Callison, Hugh 62 Campbell, Becky 133, 201 Campbell, Brenda Campbell, Doug 53 Campbell, Jim 47, 128 Campbell, John 13 Campbell, Marcie 35 Campbell, Mary 13 Campbell, Mike 27, 205 Campbell, Susan 47, 134 Campbell, Tony 27 Campus Life 165 Cantazarite, Denise 47, 194 Carlson, Chuck 27, 139, 201 Carlson, Craig 47, 122, 128, 139 Carmody, Cheryl 52 Carmody, Chris 53 Carmody, Craig 44 Carpenter, Kent 27 Carpenter, Lisa 40, 119 Carr, Kevin 27, 1%, 197 Carson, Kim 35, 199, 200 Carson, Tammy 27 Cader, Deborah 14 Cader, Gerri 35, 1% Cader, Jolynn 53, 194 Cader, Lori Ann 53 Cader, Richard 40, 195 Cader, Tami 199, 200 Cader, Teresa 53, 200 Below: The Fonz is here! Highland’s Fonzie (Tom Hay) sporting a plaid cape and demonstrating his riding skills pays a visit to the regional pep session. Cash Carry Lumber 178 Castor, Charles 14, 204 Castor, Dan 40, 133 Caswell, Cindy 35, 195, 200, 202 Catt, Cindi 40, 195, 202 Caves, Debbie 35 Chambers, Diana 40, 195 Chambers, Dana 35 Chambers, Gary 27, 205 Chambers, Ginnie 53 Chambers, Jannie 35 Chambers, Jeff 27, 203, 204 Chambers, Jeff 48 Chambers, Jill 40, 200, 202 Chambers, Marvin 40 Chambers, Melanie 53 Chambers, Sherry 40, 1% Chapman, Wayne 52 Chappel, Ernie Lee 14, 120, 195, 197, 201 Charme Room 178 Chase, Cary Chase, Leon Cheatham, Mike 40, 139, 198 Cheerleaders 160, 161 Chesterfield Bank Trust 185 Chesterfield Lumber 189 Chesterfield Tool Die 178 Choral Depadment 179 Christ, Bill Christ, Christy 48, 194 Citizen ' s Banking Co. 181 Clark, Greg 54 Clark, Ned 27 Clark, Ronald 62, 199 Clarkson, Amy 48, 194 Clay, Rebecca Anne 14, 195, 203 Claypool, Morris 27 Cleaver, Leigh Ann 54, 194, 201 Cleaver, Randy 48, 122, 194 Cle venger, Bryon 27,1%, 197, 203 Clevenger, Dianna 27 Clevenger, Kelly 35 Clevenger, Lisa 48, 194 Clevenger, Mady J. 14 Cline, Tallie Coffman, Sonja 62 Cogswell, Cindy 40, 135, 200, 202 Cogswell, Phil 54, 122, 129, 137 Cole, Terry 27, 205 Coleman, Jeff 27, 120, 205 Coleman, Kim 52, 122 Coleman, Trudy 44 Collier, Scott 48, 122, 194 Collins Travel Service 178 Conley, Candy 27 Connelly, Henry Charles 14, 195, 1 % Conover, Chuck 39, 203 Conover, Kim 27 Conrad, Anita 52 Construction 113 Conwell, Jodi 54, 200 Cook Block Company 181 Cook, Bruce David 10, 14, 98,127, 139,198,199, 201, 202, 203, 205, 206 Cook, Henry 62, 120 Cook, Jan 35, 205 Cook, Pamela 35 Coolidge, Cathrine 44, 1% Coon, Brad 35 Coon, Brian 44, 131, 195 Cooper, Cheryl 27, 199 Cooper, Jeff 54 Cooper, Patty 35 Cooper, Shelly 48, 194 Copeland, Allen Wayne 14, 120, 201, 204 Copeland, Elizabeth 35, 1%, 197 Cornett, Regina 48, 194 Cornett, William Cornwell, Randy 40 Cornwell, Rose 35, 195, 198, 200, 210 Corzine, Carey 48, 122, 137 Corzine, Carlo 27, 120, 130, 137, 198, 201 Costello, Linda 54, 198 Costello, Steve 35 Councellor, Sheila 35 Coudney, Janiece 40 Covalt, Carolyn 54, 194 Cox, Darrell 54, 122 Cox, Denise 54, 194 Cox, Holly 54, 201 Coxe, Ron 54 Craib, becky 27, 204 Craib, Gary Craig, John 197 Crammer, Timothy Noel 14 Crawford, Kevin 54, 194 Creamer, Jackie 27 Creamer, Jania 44 Crenshaw, Becky 54 Crenshaw, Larry 40, 141 Crenshaw, Staneley Cripe, Madin 40 Cross Country 122, 123 Crouse, Gary 26,120,121,198, 201 Crouse, Jan 14, 205 Crouse, Lorie 40, 195 Crouse, Tim 54 Croxton, Madha L. 14, 199 Crull, Bob 48, 137 Crull, Julie 39, 133, 201 Crull, Mike 52, 128, 198 Cruson, Jacqueline Cruson, Julia Csire, Sanni 52, 134, 194, 200 Csire, Scott 54, 129 Culligan Water 186 Cupp, Eddie 27, 127, 140 Curl, Angela Annett 14, 205 D Damron, John 40, 123 Damron, Marsha 48 Danner, Lisa 26, 201, 207 Danner, Sandy 27, 201 Darby, Peggy Dare, Laura 48, 194 Dashler, Ronnie 48, 194 Davis, Carl 27, 120, 137, 201 Davis, Cindy 35, 200 Davis Dairy 177 Davis, Ginge 35 Davis, John 39, 120, 127, 199 Davis, Keith 61 Davis, Leia 54, 194, 198 Davis, Mikella 62, 198 Davis, Mulford 61 Davis, Pam 35 Davis, Rena 41, 203 Davis, Rick 41, 125, 129 Davis, Rob 54 Davis, Steve 62, 124, 125, 137 Above: Farewell performance Awaiting his final State Fair performance as a Marching Highlander, senior bandsman Paul Neese has his uniform ad¬ justed moments before taking his position on the track. Eastes, Kristine 54 Ebbert, Mike 29 Eberbach Motors 174 Eckert, Mark 48 Eddington, Karlette 54, 194 Edgeman, Joel 26, 199, 202, 207 Edmanson, Wayne 44 Edwards, Cheryl 29, 207 Edwards, Greg 44, 195 Egger, Martha 41, 139 Egger, Tom 15, 99, 114, 137, 201, 204 E.G. Vernon Son, Inc. 178 Ehman, Beth 48 Ehman, Bobbi 41, 199 Ehman, Lane 29 Ehman, Tracy 44, 1% Ehrhart, Karen 15, 205 Eicks, David 54 Eiler, Greg 29 Eldridge, Danny 54 Eliason, Anne 29, 135, 139 Eliason, Joel 15 Eller, Chele 35 Eller, Rena 15 Elliott, Candy 29 Elliott, Jeri 39, 195, 1%, 206 Elliot, Pete 41 Elliott, Rhonda 44 Elliott, Richard 52 Ellis, Christina 41 Ellis, Tod 133, 195 Elsworth, Lori 54, 134, 194, 200 Emge Packing Co. Inc. 177 Emmons, James 15 Emmons, Laura 35, 135, 199, 201, 202 Emmons, Linda 41, 202 Emory, Lisa 133, 135 Engle, Joy 35 English Department 179 Eskew, Cheryl 41, 200, 202 Eskew, Shane 29, 204 Etchison, Jeff 35, 127, 139 Etchison, Kim 48 Ellis, Todd 54, 198 Evanowitz, Walter 29, 197 Evans, J.W. 35, 131 F Faculty 62, 63 Fair, Jeff 41 Fair, Mark 54 Fairway Ford 189 Fall Play 94, 95 Farlee, John 35 Fatta, Teddy 62 Faulkenberg, Belinda 16 Faulkenberg, Dixie 48, 194 Faulkenberg, Kerry 35 Feherman, Judith 62, 203 Below: How many more? An exhausted Cindy Quick looks as though stuffing the thousands of napkins needed to fill the Senior class float is an endless chore. Davis, Tom 48, 122 Davis, Vicki 54 Davisson, Lisa 48 Day, Cindy 29 Day, James 14, 203 Day, Jerry 48, 128 Day, Penny 54 Day, Sharon 14 Day, Steve 35 Day, Tim 39 Deck, W.D. 61 Deckers 168 Defenderfer, Jenny 54, 194 Dehority, Dana 41 Delmolino, Debra 14 Delmolino, Paul 35 Delmolino, Steve Delph, Bobbi 29, 195 Delph, Gary 48, 122, 128, 139 Delph, Norman 48, 139 Denny Diana 54 DeWalt, Sue 15,135,143,199, 201, 202 DeWitt, Brian 48, 122 DeWitt, Dean 54 DeWitt, Lynn 35 Dicken, Danny 52 Dickerson, Kent 48, 194 Dickey, Sue 34,195,1%, 198,199, 206 Dillmon, James 62 Dillion, Tarey 54 Ditzenberger, Linda 62 Divilbiss, Kathy Dixon, Jeffrey 15, 204 Dixon, Rick 48, 194 Dixon, Tonia 15, 205 Dock, Leisa 48 Dock, Les 29, 140 Dodds House of Flowers 185 Dollar, Christina 15, 205 Dollar, Marty 35 Dotson, Michelle 48 Doty, Shawn 54, 194 Doughty, Jeff 41 Doughty, Lisa 205 Doughty, Phil 29, 207 Douglas, Lorie 54, 200 Downey, Jeff 48, 122 Doyle, Terrie 41, 135 Doyle, Tracey 48 Dreibelbis, David 15, 120, 140, 201 Dreibelbis, Don 48, 121, 122 DuBois, Brad 44,131,137,152,1% DuBois, Davis 15, 133, 137, 1%, 197, 200, 206, 207 DuBois, Debbie 54, 200 DuBois, Doug 41, 123, 133 DuBois, Mark 29, 120, 133, 137, 147 Due, Rachel 194 Due, Warren 35, 203 Dugger, George 35 Dulworth, Dewana 54, 200 Dulworth, Janell 35, 203 Duncan, Nancy 15, 205 Dunham, Brian 15, 73, 120, 121, 140 Dunham, Lisa 52, 194 Dunham, Tim 35, 130 Dunkin, Jeff 48, 122 Dunkin, Jerry 54, 122 Dunlap, Brad 29 Dunn, Brian 48, 194 Dunn, Jeff 35 Dunn, Tim Duquaine, Bill 15, 120, 121, 137, 201, 203 Duquaine, Donna 35, 119 Duquaine, Kathy 135, 202 Durant, Marcia 44, 1%, 197, 206 Durant, Michael 15 Durham, Teresa 1%, 197, 206 E Earhart, Deana 54, 194 212 Index Feider, Shelly 54, 194 Felts, Jeff 54, 194 Felts, Penny 41,119,135,1%, 203 Femyer, Carolyn Ferguson, Rick 41 Fetz, Suzie 54, 200 Fetz, Valerie 48 Fetz, Vickie 41, 198 FFA 156 FHA 157 First Savings and Loan 192 First National Bank 183 Fisher, Dennis 35, 1%, 197 Fisher, Joe 48, 122, 128, 137 Fisher, Marsha 29 Fisher, Sandy 48 Fitzwater, Brenda 16 Fitzwater, Doug 35,120,133,141, 201 Fitzwater, Robert 41, 125, 129 Fitzwater, Tony 54 Fitzwater, Tonya 48, 198 Fleet, Tari 54, 194 Fleming, Kim 29 Flora, Shawn 54 Foland, Robin Fomyer, Carolyn 54 Forensics 152, 153 Forkner, Tim 36, 199 Forrest, Larry 62, 205 Forrest, Michelle 29 Forst, Cindy 36 Fowler, Lisa 54, 200 Fowler, Mary 42 Fowler, Teresa 36, 1% Fox, Brad 29, 130, 131, 195, 199, 202, 207 Fox, David 48 Fox, Henry 62 Fox, Steve 29 Fox, Susan 41, 1%, 197, 206 Francis, Merrit 48 Francis, Teresa 36, 135 Frank, Brenda 41, 133, 195, 200, 203 Frank, Bryan 41, 130, 131, 203 Frank, Cindy Frank, Cary 197 Fraser, Robbie 36, 133, 141 Frazer, Mark 41, 137 Fredericks, Janice 29 Fredericks, Phyllis 41, 133, 135, 203 French, Chris 41, 195 Fromholz, Tom 62 Fuel, John 39 Fulkerson, Danny 48 Fulkerson, Scotty 48 Fuller, Bob 98, 99, 124, 125, 127, 141 Funk, Bruce 36 Funk, Carol 29 Funk, Jeff Funk, Tim 54 Fuqua, Lisa 41, 195 G Gaar, Dan 41 Gaar, Diana 54, 200 GaaPs Nursery 190 Gallivan, James Gann, Teresa 36 Garcia, Carlos 48, 122 Garcia, Francisco 44 Garrett, Larry 29,120, 127,140, 204 Garrett, Sharalene 41, 195, 203 Garrett, Teri 29, 199, 200, 203, 206, 207 Garretson, Jon 54, 122, 129 Garretson, Mark 16,120, 137, 201, 204 Garretson, Theresa 45 Garrison, Debbie 54, 194 Gary, Jeff 54, 122, 129 Gavin, Colleen 54 Gavin, Mike 48 Gaw, Kandi 54, 194 Gaw, Lorrie 39, 201 Gee, Brenda 48 Gellinger, Mike 48, 122, 128 Gellinger, Rick 54, 122, 129 Gentry, Barbara 62, 119, 201 Gill, Kim 54, 198, 200 Gilley, Rick 39 Gilliam, Lilburn 61, 199, 202 Gillis, Mike 45, 130 Gillis, Pete 54, 122 Gillis, Scott 39 Gillispie, Melissa 195 Gilpatrick, Lori 55 Gimple, Carla 36, 135, 1%, 197, 201, 203 Gimple, Connie 29,158,1%, 198, 202, 206, 207 Ginder, Rick 39 Girl ' s Basketball 134, 135 Girl ' s Track 135 Givens, Connie 16 Givens, Leisa 29,1%, 202, 206, 207 Gladney, Paula 45 Gladney, Tim 52 Golf 138, 139 Gooding, Becky 48, 134, 194, 200 Goodman, Gay 45, 195, 199, 206 Goodman, Jackie 41 Goodman, Jamie 41, 200 Goodman, Keith Gossage, Bret 16, 205 Gossage, Dee Ann 48 Gossage, Gail 29 Gossage, J.R. 55 Gossage, Jenny 29, 205 Gossett, Kevin 29, 1%, 197, 206, 207 Gowen, Todd 55, 122, 129, 137 Graduation 110, 111 Grant, Shelly 53, 194, 198 Gray, Duane 36 Gray, Linda 48 Gray, Lonnie 16 Gray, Toni 48, 194, 198 Green, Abbie 16, 195 Green, Alan 48, 122 Green, Amy 41, 195 Green, Christy 40, 198, 200 Green, Jim 29, 195, 199 Green, Lori 55, 194, 201 Green, Rod 55, 122, 129, 194 Greene, Randy 62, 194, 195 Gregory, Debbie 36, 199, 203 Greve, Brent Greve, Brian 29 Grider, Barry 41 Grider, Beth 29 Grider, David 16, 205 Grider, Lori 53, 134, 194, 198, 201 Griffis, Linda 48, 194 Griggs, Judi 55, 200 Grimes, Lisa 55, 200 Grissom, Christy 55, 134 Groce, David 36, 199 Groce, Jesse 16 Growers of Lawn Grass Sod 193 Guenthenspberger, David 55,194 Guetersloh, Cindy 36 Guetersloh, Pam 41, 1%, 203 Guetersloh, Tim 16 Guide Lamp 175 Guillen, Deborah 55 Gunter, John 29 Gymnastics 132, 133 H Haas, Robert 45, 123, 129, 141 Hadlow, Carol Hadlow, Cheryl 36, 194, 199, 200 Hagerman, Scott 48 Haggard, Shelly 55, 194 Hague, Gary 48 Hall, Frances 29, 203 Hall, Mary Hall, Melody 48, 189 Hall, Roger 55 Hallenbeck, Joanie 48 Hallenbeck, Julie 49 Hallenbeck, Kelly 41, 202 Hallgarth, Eric 49 Hallgarth, Randy Hann, Mark Hamilton, Debbie 36, 200, 202 Hammons, Brian 141 Hancock, Karen 41, 200 Haney, Joann 36 Hankley, Lori 29 Hankley, Shelly 55 Hanna, Lisa 41, 135 Hanna, Lori 55, 195, 202 Hannon, Theresa 55 Hanson, Jana 34, 198 Hanson, Mark 16, 195 Hardy, Kent 55, 139 Hargis, Denise 41 Hargis, Diane 16 Hargis, Mark 55 Harl, Barry 194 Harlan, Greg 29, 139, 1%, 197 Harlan, Lori 55, 200 Harmon, Jay 49 Harmon, Kimberly 55, 194, 200 Harmon, Susan 36, 1% Harris, Annette 49 Harris, Curt 45, 139 Harris, Eddie 41, 203 Harris, Jeff 49 Harris, John 16 Harris, Karla 36, 200, 203 Harris, Kevin 16 Harris, Susan 29 Harrison, Ron 62, 120, 128 Hart, Craig 49, 194 Hartly, Don 52, 137 Hartman, Sylvia 36 Harvey, Jim 130, 198 Harvey, Tim 45, 131, 206 Hasler, Missie 41, 195 Hasler, Rose 55, 194, 200 Hasler, Sam 36, 199, 202 Hatter, John 55, 139 Hauk, Jennifer 55, 194, 198, 200 Hauser, Diane 41 Hawk, Gerald 41 Hawk, Robin 49, 194 Hawkins, Don—Farm Bureau Insurance 192 Hawkins, Kendon 49, 122, 128, 137, 194 Hawkins, Michelle 49, 134, 189, 194 Hawkins, Yvonne 55, 194 Hay, Tom 98 Hayne, Mike 52 Haynes, Tony 55, 122 Hazel, Debbie 39 H-Club 160 Health 74 Heath, Tammy 29, 1%, 197, 199 Heath, Terry Heath, Tim 55 Hedge, Kathy 29 Heinen, Brian 52, 194 Heinen, Vickie 36, 139, 197, 203 Heinen, Wendy 41, 1% Heiniger, Mark 49, 122, 128, 139, 194, 197, 198 Helen Rogers Real Estate 169 Helton, LeAnne 55 Henderson, Brett 41, 141, 1% Below: Good Luck to the Scots! Caught up in the excitement of winning, Mr. W.D. Deck, Dean of Boys, keeps the spirit of regional week as he backs the Scots on to a win. Index 213 Hendricks, Betsy 55 Hendricks, Eddy Hendricks, Lisa 49, 194 Henry, Michell 16 Henry, Teresa 45, 135 Hensley, Cathy 49 Hensley, Stacey 45 Hensley, Steve 55, 137 Hensley, Tony 29, 130, 131, 137 Hensley, Vicky 36, 119, 135, 201 Henson, Dale 17, 119, 201 Herff Jones 178 Herrington, Jeff 40, 45, 198 Herrington, Mike 55, 129 Herron, Bonnie 62 Hertle, Gerald 62 Hester, Kathy 29 Hickman, Jim 45, 124, 129, 137, 201 Hickner, Julia 194 Hicks, Debbie 29, 195, 203 Hiday, Debra 17, 133, 205 Hiday, Jim 29 Hiday, Joanna 17 Hiday, John 41, 203 Hiday, Mike 41 Hiday, Randy 36, 203 Hiday, Steven 17, 204 Higgins, Steve 41 High, Kenneth High, Mark 49 Highbaugh, Cheryl 29, 1%, 197, 202 Highbaugh, Mark 49,122,128,139 Hilbolt, Aleisa 55, 194, 200 Hilbolt, Della 36 Hildebrand, Brian 62, 133 Hiles, Lex 17 Hill, Bob 29, 203 Hill, Brian 49 Hill, Mike 45 Hill, Roger 49 Hill, Sandra 17 Hill, Susan 55 Hill, Teresa 17 Hilliard, Lisa 55 Hinds, Teresa 55 Hines, Jerry 55 Hines, Lynn 36 Hinkle, Kathy 55 Hinson, David 55 Hinson, Donna 49, 194 Hissey, Evelyn 62, 202 Hite, Lori 45, 200 Hodges, Dan 17, 120, 121, 130, 131, 137, 205 Hodges, David Hodges, Scott 55, 122 Hodgin, Shelli 55, 200 Hodson, Don 41, 1% Hodson, Mark 36 Hofer, Randy 17, 143, 199, 207 Hoffman, Sandy 39, 133, 199, 200 Hoffman, Shari 49 Hogg, Kevin 41,125,131,137,198, 201, 203 Hogue, Linda 36, 135, 201 Holbrook, Kevin 29 Holder, Doug 62, 120, 123, 129, 201 Holding, Kathy 62, 133 Holiday Room Beauty Salon 189 Holland, Terri 55 Hollon, Beth 17, 98,158, 201, 202, 206 Hollon, Randy 29, 127, 201 Hollon ' s Pharmacy 191 Home Economics 82, 83 Homecoming 92, 93 Honor Society 152, 153 Hood, Laurie 55, 194, 200 Hooper, Trena 49, 194 Hoopingarner, Alan 17, 195 195 Hoopingarner, Tina 42 Hoosierland Park Inc. 178 Hooten, Donna Hoover, Debbie 42, 195 Hope, Brenda 55, 194, 200 Hope, Sharon 29 Hopkins, Cathy 36, 201, 202 Hoppes, Brian 55 Horn, Mark 49 Horton, Lisa 36, 1%, 197, 201 Hosier, Sandy 36, 200 Hosier, Shelly 55, 200 Hostetler, Cynthia 17, 1% 24 Hour Dining Host 184 House, Jeff 47, 122, 198 Howard, Allen 36, 203 Howard, April 49 Howard, Belinda 17, 204 Howard, David 55 Howard, Dixie 42 Howard, Patti 17, 82, 200 Howard, Vicki 29, 200, 202 Howell, Christy 62 Hubbard, Diana 29 Hubbard, Jay 49 Hubbell, Alica 55 Huffman, Brad 49, 122 Huffman, Ernie 49 Huffman, Janica Hughel, Jenny 42, 1%, 197 Hughel, Jill 11, 158, 180, 1%, 198, 202, 203, 206 Hughes, Kevin 45 Hughes, Phillip 42, 123, 129, 137 Hughes, Rhonda 203 Hull, Anne 62 Hull, Kevin 17, 199, 205, 207 Hummel, Carl Hummel, Cynthia 18 Hummel, Shelia 40, 195 Hunt, Lori 40, 195, 198, 202 Hunter, Julia 18 Hunter, Mary Hunter, Paul 42 Hunter-Weidner Chevrolet 171 Hurt, Beatricia 40 Hurt, Phillip 194 Hutchens, Peggy Hutchinson, Chris 49 Huttenlocker, Marty 49, 194 Hymer, Marlena 52 Hysong, Maria 139 I Jackson, Joseph 62, 120, 129, 137 Jackson, Julie 55, 194, 200 Jackson, Phil 45, 123, 129 Jackson, Richard 42, 123 Jackson, Scott 26, 158, 195, 198, 199, 206, 207 Jacobs, Jama 55 Jacobs, Julie 61 Jacobs, Pam 49, 194 Jameson, Brenda 18 Jamerson, Jeff 30, 120, 121, 127, 140, 201 Jamerson, Jody 42, 123, 131, 195 Janoski, Lisa Janoski, Teresa 45, 195, 206 Jarvis, Lora 55, 198 Jervis, Robyn 42, 195, 203 Jester, Cheryl 30, 204 Jester, David 42, 1% Jester, Terry 42, 1% Johns, Scott 30, 205 Johns, Todd 55 Johnson, Dave 42, 203 198 Joyce, Dan 11, 142, 1%, 197, 198, 203, 206 Judy, Scott 56 Jug Liquor 187 Junior Achievement 165 Jr. High Band 150, 151 K Kane, Dennis 63 Kane, John 49, 122, 128, 194 Kardatzke, Judi 42 Kardatzke, Randy 56 Kaufman ' s Hardware 180 Keel, Cheryl Keel, Kathy 49 Keesling, Catherine 56 of Anderson ICE 205 Idlewine, Mark 55, 194 I Do Shoppe 189 Independent Credit Union 170 Industrial Arts 86 I.P. Humperdinks 181 Irwin, Nancy 18, 1%, 200, 203 Irwin, Venetica 194 Isaacs, Brad 55, 122, 129, 137 J Jack, David 62 Jackson, Bob 34, 39,120,127,137, 198, 201 Jackson, Denny Jackson, Gary 30 Johnson, Gayle 55 Johnson, Jay 30, 139, 1%, 197 Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Pam 30 Johnson, Paula 55 Johnson, Perian 30 Johnson, Robin 52, 194, 198, 200 Johnson, Sherri 56 Johnston, Teresa 30, 206 Joe ' s Toggery 183 Jones, Chris 42,128,129,137,1% Jones, Dana 194 Jones, Karen 49, 194 Jones, Kelly 30, 198 Jones Landscaping 192 Jones, Mark 30,1%, 199, 206, 207 Jones, Pam 49 Jones, Rhonda 42, 195 Jones, Tim 36, 133, 195 Jones, Tina 194 Jordan, Betty 64 Jordon, Linda 62 Joyce, Dale 45,131,137,1%, 197, Keesling, Gay Lynn 56 Keesling, Randy 36, 199, 206 Keesling, Roxanna 18 Kelly Furniture 178 Kelly, Richard 42, 127, 1% Kelly, Tina 30, 1%, 197, 202, 206 Kelly, Vickie 18 Kemple, Kevin 56 Kennedy, Deirdre 56, 194 Kennedy, Laura 56 Kennett, Robin 36 Kerr, Richard 18, 120, 132, 133, 137, 201, 204, 205 Kessler, Mickey 30, 127 Kessler, Peggy 18, 201 Key, Samuel 18 Kidd, Gena 56 Killingsworth, Carla Kimmerling, Kelly 36 Kinder, Mitch 49 Kineman, Janet 30, 195 King, Bryan 194 King, Debra 18 214 Index King, Linda 30, 195 King, Lisa 56, 194, 200 Kinietz, Richard 18 Kinirtz, Ronnie 36 Kinser, Sheryl 42 Kirkmans Jewelry Gifts 175 Kitchen, Brunie 36, 141 Kitchen, Tracy 49, 198 Kleyla, Diana 36, 205 Kleyla, Karen 42, 1% Klipner, Sandy 30 Klus Flowers 180 Knapp, David 39, 1%, 197 Knapp, Doug 49, 122, 128, 137 Knotts, Gary 18 Knotts, Judy 36, 135, 199 Knotts, Kevin 49, 194 Knotts, Ron 127 Knowles, Liz 30, 195 Knowles, Sarah 56, 194 Knudsen, Jackie 52, 194, 198 Knudson, Kim 56 Koger, Linda 49 Koger, Steve 36 Kolenda, Lance 56, 122, 129 Konopa, Catherine 18, 199 Konopa, Elizabeth 30, 200 Knopa, Jim 42, 123, 129, 141 Kreeger, Ardene 64 Kreeger, Jennifer 18, 201 Kreigh, Ron 18, 204 Kruger, Kim 30, 1%, 203 Kruger, Scott 56, 129 Krugler, Tia 195 Kuchler, Don 52, 122, 137 Kuchler, Wendy 34, 133, 135, 201 L LaGarde, Becky 45, 195 Lagle, Kelly 30 Lallathin, Martha 63 Lambert, Sherry 49 Lamborne, Brett 19, 72, 120 Lamborne, David 30, 201 Lane, Kelly 56 Lane, Lori 36 Langford, Sheila 30, 200 Language Arts 76, 77 Lantz, Chris 120, 121 Lantz, Rick 30, 114, 127, 140, 195, 201 Latin Club 163 Latin Dept. 179 Lawler, Jean 36 Lawler, Joe 30 Lawler, Mary 63, 203 Lawler, Tim 56, 122 Lawrence, Gary 34, 127, 198 Lawson, Carol 19 Lawson, Howard 19 Lay, Stephen 63 Lazenby, Jeff 36, 141 Leathers, Lisa 56, 194 Leathers, Robert 49, 122, 137 Ledbetter, Donna 56 Lehman, Bruce 19, 130, 201, 204 LeMond, Darryl 19, 195 Levell, Anita 49 Levell, Brenda 36, 205 Levell, Jay 19, 205 Levell, Kevin 42 Levell, Susan 19 Levon, Mike 49, 137 Lewis, Dave 56 Lewis, Donald 49 Lifford, Norma 19 Lightfoot, LeaAnn 49 Lighty, Terry 56, 122 Lindley, Floyd 36 Lindley, Margaret 56 Lineberry, Paula 19 Lineberry, Tammy 42, 198 Litwiler, Vickie 56 Livermore, Patti 36, 195, 200 Livermore, Randy 30, 195 Livingston, Jeff 49, 137 Livingston, Tony 49 Livingston, Jim 56 Lockhart, John 56 Logan, Dale 56, 194 Logan, Darrel 36, 203 Long, Becky 42 Long, Jeff 42 Long, Shelly 56, 134 LouAnn ' s School of the Dance 182 Lovens, Carolyn 42 Lovens, Pam 30 Lowe, Jerry 36 Lutton, Brady 19, 199, 204 Lutton, Troy 42 Luttrell, Connie 30, 200, 202 Luttrell, Jim 42 Lyons, Louie 56 M Mack, Scott 56, 137 Maclachlan, Ian 37, 131, 1% MacMillian, Kim 26,198, 206, 207 MacMillian, Mark 19 MacMillian, Mike 49, 194 MacMillian, Teri 42, 195 Maillet, Louis 37, 202, 203 Maillet, Matt 56 Mains, Belinda 39, 1%, 197 Maley ' s Hardware 178 Malone, Anthony 56,137,194,198 Mann, Sam 37, 202, 203 Manning, Joel 19 Mark, Rosalie 56, 204 Marsh, Arlea 45 Martin, Dan 205 Martin, Jay 56, 122, 129 Martz, Jay 37 Martz, Paul 31 Marvin, Diane 45, 1% Maryan, John 63, 133, 139 Mascots 161, 200 Mast, Rusty 56 Masters, Jay 37,114,120,130,131, 137, 201, 207 Masters, Jeff 56, 122, 137 Mata, Angela Math 68 Mathews, Betsy 19, 205 Mathews, Misti 56, 194 Mathews, Sue 33 Mathews, Tracey 19, 1%, 206 Mathias, April 37, 133 Mattox, Chris Mattox, John 19 Mattox, Mark 45 Matzenbacher, Kelly 37, 120, 127 Matzenbacher, Kris 31 Maxwell, Vance 37, 127 Mayer, Dr. J.R. 182 McCarel, Bill 42, 123, 195 McCarel ' s House of Music 171 McCarel, Chris 49, 122, 194 McCarroll, Jay 56 McCarty, Betty 61 McCarty, Tom 49 McCord, Christy 33, 200, 202 McCord, Debbie 42 McCord, Scott 56 McCracken, 49, 194 McCrory ' s 178 McCullough, Shawn 56, 122 McCurdy, Brachen 42, 123, 129, 137 McCurdy, Stephanie 56 McDonald, Brenda 42 McFadden, Greg 52 XL, US unuiiiuiuu ■I’t mU a r jf !’ k tm liiJK Cia z. J 9 ““ii l£i McFadden, Jeff 49 McFarland, Linda 36 McGahey, Kim 20 McGee, Trina 49, 194 McGee, Wayne 42 McGill, Nathan 56, 194, 198 McGinn, Gail 39 McGinn, Jim 49 McIntosh, Carolyn 49 McIntyre, Lynn 45 McIntyre, Monte 49 McIntyre, Scott 36 McKee, Charles McKee, Micki 31 McKinsey, Mary 52 McKowen Grain Co. 169 McKowen, Jill 36, 195, 200 McNally, Sara 50, 194 McNeale, Steven 20 McNealy, Beth 33, 200, 202, 203 Me Nealy, Gregory 20, 203 McQuery, Jeff 42 McQuery, Mitchell McQuery, Ron 56, 129 McRoberts, Kim 50 McRoberts, Lisa 36 McVey, Donna 36 McVey, Mark 33, 1% McWithey, Julia 20 Meagher, Carol 42, 119, 135, 195 Meagher, Kathy 31 Meeks, Jim 42 Meeks, John Meeks, Mary 31 Melson, Jeri 31 Melson, Karen 42, 1% Melton, Kelly 52, 200 Merritt, Betty 56 Merritt, Debbie 42 Merritt, Teresa 42 Meyerrose, Allen 61 MGM Travel Service 179 Mier, Jerry 31, 206, 207 Miers, Judy 45 Miller, Bill 63 Miller, Bruce 20, 1%, 197 Miller, Bud 33 Miller, Chip 50, 122, 139 Miller, Chuck 42, 123, 131 Miller, David 42, 123, 131, 141 Miller, Dean 50, 128 Miller, Dennis 37, 203 Miller Huggins 175 Miller, Mark 56 Miller, Randy 50 Miller, Tim 194 Miller, Todd 37 Miller, Tom 37 Mills, Patty 20 Mills, Paula 37 Mingle, Tom 50, 137 Minnear, Tammy 31, 195, 199 Mister Penguin 182 Miss Heather 104, 105 Mitchell, Andy 37 Mitchell, Jamie 42, 1% Mitchell, Richard 63 Mitchell, Vickie 31 Mixed Chorus 149 Modern Language Club 179 Modern Language 162 Modi in, Dave 45, 129 Montgomery, Jim 42 Montgomery, Susanne 31, 199, 202, 207 Moon, James 20, 204 Moon, James 20, 204 Moon, Nancy 50 Moore, Bev 31,133,195,198, 200, 201, 202, 206 Moore, Brad 31, 140 Moore, Cheryl Moore Drugs 193 Moore, Jama 52, 194 Moore, Laurie 56, 200 Moore, Lisa 42, 195 Moore, Margie 31 Moore, Pauia 20, 180, 207 Moore, Randy 50, 137 Moore, Wendy 34, 195, 201 Moorman, Randy 31 Morgan, Dawn 56, 194, 200 Morris, Mickey 141 Morris, Vicki 42 Morrison, Ron 42, 1%, 197 Moss Glass 179 Moss, John 50 Mounts, Keith Mroz, Theresa 31, 1%, 206, 207 Mullen, Janell 45 Munday, Becky 31 Mundell, Greg 20, 199 Murdock, Lori 20 Murdock, Vicki Murphy, Becky 50, 194, 200 Murphy, David 37 Murphy, Teresa 52, 198, 200 Murr, Thomas 120, 201, 205 Musicale 102, 103 Music Dept. 84, 85,146,147,148, 149, 150, 151 Musick, Sherry 37, 200 Myers, Judy 1%, 197 Myers, Mary 56 Myers, Silas 42 N Nagel, Diana 37 Nagel, Lori 56 The Needle ' s Eye 179 Neeley, Ronald Neese, Mary 39, 1%, 197 Neese, Paul 1% Nelson, Rita 50, 194, 198 Nelson, Steve 33 Nesbit, Marie 42, 195 Newby, Kevin 56, 122 Newby, Lacretia 37 Newby, Marilyn 31, 195, 199 Newkirk, Dale 37 Nichols, Barb 42, 195, 1% Nichols, Darlene 20,174,1%, 197 Nisewander, Diana 20, 158, 201, 206, 207 Noble, Dale 42 Noble, Laura 37, 1%, 197 Noble, Lee 56 Noble, Paul 42, 129 Noland, David 37, 130, 131 Noland, Mike 45, 1%, 197 Noland, Tammy 56, 194 Norrick, Michele 37, 1% Norris, Andy 42, 198 Norris, Lisa 50 Norris, Michey 37 Norris, Norma 31, 204 Norris, Phyllis 63 Norrod, Andrea 50 Norrod, Steve 37 North, Dan 63, 197 Nottingham, Mary 37, 196 Nottingham, Sharon 42, 1% Nugent, Mike 31 Nugent, Vickie 37, 199, 200 O Odells 188 Ogden, Jeff 37, 127, 141 Ogle, Brenda 50 Ogle, Kim 37, 199 Oler, Michael 56, 137 Oliver, Kelly 20, 174, 198, 203 Olney, Mindy O ' Neal, Keith 37, 127, 139 O ' Neal, Mary 20, 205 Oonjai, Thirdsac 20 Open House 112 Orr, Jana 56, 194, 200 Osburn, Dan 37, 124, 127, 137, 199, 201, 203 Osburn, Jim 50, 137 Overby, Brian 42 Overman, Toni 63 OWE 205 Owen, Tracey 205 Owens, Jim 56, 194 Owens, Lorna 42. 1% Owens, Penny 56, 200 Owens, Roxanna 33,158,1%, 206 P Padgett, Brenda 33 Padgett, James 50 Padgett, Lee 37 Pahls, Randy 43, 129, 195 Parisi, Kim 42, 195 Parisi, Lori 43 Parker, Jeff 26 Parker, Judi 57, 134, 194 Parker, Julie 50, 194, 198 Parker, Nancy 43 Parker, Trudi 134, 194 Parker, Nita 63 Parrish, Jeff 57 Parrish, Mark 50, 128 Parrish, Monte 37, 120, 140 Parrish, Teresa 53, 194, 200 Patrohay, Dr. R.J. 182 Patterson, Bill 50 Patterson, Greg 21, 24 Patterson, Janine 57 Patterson, Mike 33, 199, 203, 207 Patterson, Pat 50 Patterson, Twila 33, 205 Patton, Gaynell 37 Payton, Jeff 50, 128, 194 Payton, Bill 21, 140 Peek, Jeanne 21 Peek, Joellyn 37 Peek, Tom 47, 122, 194 Pegg, Jeff 37, 141 Penry, Ty 57, 122, 129, 139 Pep Club 160 Perdue, Chris 57 Perdue, Lori 43, 195 Perdue, Steve 31, 1% Perkins, David 50, 191 Perkins, Eric 37, 127, 203 Perkins, Randy 57, 122, 137, 194 Perkins, Tim 194 Petty, Barb 39, 1%, 201, 203 Petty, Mark 52 Petty, Russel 43 Philbrook, Cindy 43, 195 Philbrook, Jody 31, 195 Philbrook, Tammy 50, 194 Phillips, Luann 43, 1% Phillips Motors 184 Phillips, Steve 31, 1%, 197, 203 Phillips, Tom Phipps, Sonia 50, 194 Physical Education 75 Pichler, Elaine 37, 207 Pichler, John 31,124,137,199, 202 Pickett, Jeff 50 Pic-N-Pay 191 Pierce, Brent 43, 123, 137 Pierce, Marlena 31, 1%, 197, 199, 202, 206, 207 Pierce, Nehersta 21, 119 Pinegar, Lisa 11, 25,119,1%, 198, 201, 203, 206 Pitcock, Terina Pitts, Jenny 37, 135, 201 Pitts, Marie 43, 199, 201 Pitts, Rick 43, 123 Pittsenbarger, Cindy 43, 195 Plaid-N-White 100, 101 Platt, Julie 21, 195, 203 Platt, Tim 37 Polus, Julie 63 Ponsler, Betsy 50, 134, 194, 200 Ponsler, Dave 43 Ponsler, Mark 21 Ponsler, Martha 57, 194 Poole, David 21, 98, 99, 127, 137, 195, 201, 206, 207 Porter, John 50, 194 Porter, Linda 31, 195, 199, 207 Portwood, Dean 50 Pottorff, Leonard 63 Powell, Cheryl 50, 194 Powell, Clay 43 Powers, Tom 39 Pratt, Doug 57, 122, 129 Price, Karen 31, 200, 202, 203 Priest, Mike 43, 1% Prom 108, 109 Provost, David 57 Prus, Debbie Prus, Robert 43 Publications 158, 159 Publications Dept. 193 Purciful, Kevin 50 Purdy, Robert 21, 120, 133, 137, 201, 204 Pyles, Jeff 37 Q Quick, Cynthia 21, 24, 73, 119, 180, 201, 203 Quick, Teresa 37, 119 Quick, Tim 43 Quinn, Kevin 43 R Rahn, Keith 11, 25, 180, 186, 187, 198, 201, 202 Rains, Brenda 45, 1% 216 Index Above: Deep concentration is reflected in the Concert Band trombonists at the annual Fall Concert. Rains, Donnie 50 Rains, Glenn 50 Rains, Lester 57 Rains, Richie 57 Rains, Ronnie 43 Rains, Tammy 37 Ramey, Ann 37, 200, 202 Ramsey, Larry Ranch Supermarket 187 Rapp ' s 172 Rather, Chris 43, 133 Rather, Lynn 50, 194, 200 Rather, Penny 57, 200 Ratliff, Walden 21, 1% Rayl, Alan 57, 197 Reams, Jane 63, 202 Recreation Equipment Corp. 179 Rector, Jeff 37 Reed, Becky 39 Reed, Karen 21, 186, 187 Reeder, Chris 31 Reeder Printing Co. 188 Reeder, Richard 21 Reeder, Robert 63, 158, 206, 207 Reel, Scott 37 Reeves, Jeff 43 Reger Auto Body Frame Service 184 Reger, Mary Regnolds Farm Equipment 190 Regenold Pontiac 190 Rehn, Jeff 57 Reid ' s Studio 174 Reiley, Brenda 37 Reilly, Donnie 50, 194 Reison, Debbie 57 Retherford, Steve 31, 120, 204 Reynolds, Tina 43, 199, 133, 195, 200 Rhodes, David 43, 123, 195 Rhodes, John 57, 122, 194 Richards, Peggy 63 Richardson, Carolyn 64 Richardson, Chris 45, 129, 139 Richardson, Julie 50, 194, 200 Richardson, Kim 31, 200 Richardson, Ross 57, 194, 198 Richie, Adrian 114, 127, 206, 207 Richie, Amy 57 Richie, Annette 37, 119, 201 Richie, Keith 43, 129, 137 Richie, Terry 31, 127 Richland Twp. Fire Dept. 193 Richman, Myrneth 61 Ricker, Scot 50, 122, 198 Rickman, Teresa 43 Ridge, Julie 43 Ridge, Tim 31, 204 Riedel, Linda 39, 199, 205 Riedel, Mike 50, 137 Riesberg, Mike 31, 195, 1%, 197 Riffle, Dean 57 Riffle, Pamela Jean 21, 181, 187, 206 Riggs, Cheryle 57, 194, 200 Riggs, Randy 37 Rinehart, Elaine Deanne 21 Rinker, Alanna 57 Rinker, Robert 43 Risk, Greg 120, 137 Ritchart, Elena 57, 194 Ritchart, Jim 45, 202 Ritenour, Deana 45 Roberson, Larry Roberson, Ronnie 57 Robert Taylor Photographers, 184 Roberts, Diane 45 Roberts, Doug 43 Roberts, Kevin Roberts, Kim 57, 134, 194 Roberts, Thomas Dale 21 Robertson, Gary 37 Robertson, John James 22 Robinson, Gary 202, 206, 207 Robinson, Harold 129 Robinson, Kevin 43, 137, 123 Robinson, Letty 34, 200, 204 Robinson, Tammy 57, 200 Robson, LeaAnn 50, 194 Roby, Andy 63 Rockwell, Becky 63, 201 Rodgers, Denise 31, 204 Rodgers, Terry Lee 22, 204 Rodrigez, Felix 37 Roger Mary 43 Rohrbacher, Mark 50, 122 Rolfs, Bev 31, 200, 202, 203 Rolfs, Brenda 57, 201 Rolfs, John R. 22 Rone, Shari 50, 194 Rose, Earl 31, 205 Roseberry, Kelli 50, 194, 198 Roseberry, Tami Roundtree, Janet 52 Roundtree, Jim 57 Roush, Jerry 43, 123 Rout, Becky 37, 195 Rout, Mary Maragaret 22, 205, 206 Ruby, Ronald 130 Ruchman, Jim 122 Ruff, Cheryl Ruff, Gary 45 Rumler, Brenda 57, 194 Rumler, Nancy 52, 194 Above: Oh, you’ve got to be kidding! Listening in disbelief to instructions from drama instructor Ron Clark can be an experience in itself as Joel Edge- man learns when he finds out what is expected of him and the other drama students during their field trip to the art museum. I Index 217 I Runyon, Billy 50, 137 Runyon, Bob 31, 199, 202 Runyon, Teresa 43, 119 Rusher, David Lee 28 Rusher, Donna 43 Rusher, Glenn 57 Rusher, Kathy 33 Rusher, Linda Rusher, Paul 37, 203 Rushton, Eric 45 Rushton, Jeff R. 22, 140 Rushton, Jennifer 43, 200, 198 Rushton, Stacey 58, 137 Russ Regenold 168 Ryckman, Teresa R.W. Geetings 187 S Sachs, Mike 37, 203 Sandberg, Cheri 45 Sandefur, Kelly 50 Sanders, Brent 58, 122, 129, 137 Sanders , Brian 31, 99, 124, 127, 137, 201, 203 Sanford, Dennis 50, 122, 137 Saul, Pam 52 Sauter, Michelle 58, 194 Savage, Shirly Schattner, Lana 58 Schattner, LeighAnn 37 Schattner, Lori 45, 139 Schelton, Kathy 33, 199 Schena, Craig 58, 122, 137 Schena, John Schena, Karen 45 Schepper, Roxane 50, 52 Schleuder, John 45, 202 Schmidtz, Diana School Personnel 64, 65 Schrenker, John 22 Schrenker, Sally 37, 202 Schultz, Mark 45, 129 Science 69 Scott, Austa 50 Scott, Chris 58, 137, 194 Scott, Donita 204 Scott, Jeff 58 Scott, Jerry 43, 125, 129, 203 Scott, Melody Scott, Randy 22, 120, 140, 201 Scott, Rick 31, 203 Segner, Chris 31, 139, 195 Segner, Tonya 43, 135, 139, 1% Sells, Bobby 50 Sells, Carl 31, 202 Semon, Denise 58, 194, 200 Senseney, Sandy 31 Seybert, Bruce 50 Seybert, David 129 Shaffer, Cindy 58, 194 Shannon, Debbie 43 Shannon, Paula 43 Sharp, Ramona 50, 194 Shaw, Dana Shaw, Eric 38 Shaw, Jeannette 58 Shaw, Jeff 38, 120, 198 Shaw, Jill 50 Shaw, Laurie 52 Shaw, Ronald 45 Shawhan, Lisa 43, 119, 135, 1%, 197, 203 Shawhan, 22, 1%, 197 Shfelton, Dave 50, 194 Shelton, Cary 43 Shelton, Jeff 31, 1%, 197 Sherwin-Williams Co. 179 Shipley, Diane 22 Shirk, Mark 38, 125, 203 Shirley, Cindy 38 Shirley, Mike 51 Shock, Brian 51 Shoopman, Sheila 43, 200 Shukis, Albert 58, 194 Siggelow, Thomas 22 Sigler, Calvin 43 Sigler, Margaret 51 Sills, Joyce 31, 204 Silvey, Brian 58 Silvey, Randy 43 Silvey, Robin 52 Solvey, Tim 38 Simpson, Chris 38, 203 Simpson, Kevin 22, 203, 204 Singers 148 Sink, Tim 22, 204 Sink, 52 Sink, Trent 38, 120, 127, 141, 201 Sipes, Sue 134 Sizelove, Jim 31, 1%, 197 Sizelove, Paul 58 Skeen, Robert 51 Slack, Rob 45 Slattery, Dave 38, 127 Slattery, Steve 58, 129 Sloan, Matt 43, 123, 133, 137, 203 Sloan, Trade 22, 132, 133, 158, 201, 203, 206 Small, Eddie 38, 199, 203 Small, Laurie 43 Small, Sandy 58, 194, 198 Smiley, Julie 58 Smith, Brian 58, 122, 137 Smith, Cheryle 23 Smith, Chris 38, 205 Smith, Cindie 38, 198 Smith, Clayton 22 Smith, Dan 39 Smith, Dana 38, 135 Smith, Darrell 23, 139, 199, 201 Smith, David 58, 122, 137 Smith, Debra 23, 81 Smith, Debbie 1%, 201 Smith, Doug 43 Smith, Doug 51 Smith, Ed 58 Smith, Greg 31, 1%, 202 Smith, Jeff 38 Smith, Kathy Smith, Kevin 11, 166, 206 Smith, Laura 51, 198, 200 Smith, Lisa 38, 200, 203 Smith, Lori 134, 194 Smith, Marcus 38 Smith Margaret 63, 198 Smith, Michael 31, 203 Smith, Mike 31, 133, 199 Smith, Pam Smith, Pam 38 Smith, Roxanne 38, 199, 200, 203 Smith, Sandy 33,198,199, 203, 207 Smith, Scott 31, 204 Smith, Steve 38, 199 Smith, Tammy 38, 194, 199 Snider, Marty 23 Snider, Ron 31, 137, 204 Snider, Sharon 23, 195, 200, 203 Snyder, Dan 63,120,123,130,131 Stevens, Debra 23 Stevens, Leslie 26, 119, 135, 1%, 197, 201, 202 Stevens, Lora 43, 119, 1%, 197 Stevens, Skip 43, 203 Stevenson, Allen 58 Stevenson, Debbie 43 Stewari, Bob 33, 204 Stewart, Kevin 137 Stewart, Jerry 23 Stewart, Robin 39, 195 Stine Woods 179 Stinson, Chris 31 Stohler, Vickie 33 Stoker, Diane 44 Stoker, Eric 32 Stokes, Cary 51, 194 Stone, Debbie 32 Story ' s Truck Stop 179 Strange, Mark Stringer, Jama 51, 194 Stringer, Robbie 51, 137 Stringer, Tamie 58 Strother, Netanya 58, 194 Stuart, Jim 123 Stuart, Joe, 51, 194 Stuart, Robin Stuart, Scott 58 Student Asembly 145 Student Assembly 179 Student Council 179 Student Council 144 Syles, Harry 63 Sullivan, Brenda 51, 194 Summer Activities 90, 91 Summer, Bobby 38 Summers, Debbie 32 Summers, Marcia 38,195,199, 203 Surface, John 38, 130, 199 Surface, Lee 51, 128, 194 Surface, Paul 58, 129 Swafford, Bill 51, 137, 194 Swafford, Martin 23,124,137,180, 201, 203 Swain, Beth 38, 200 Sweazy, Larry 199, 202, 206, 207 Swindell, Vianna 38,199, 200, 203 Sylvester, Dorothy 64 Sylvester, Lisa 32 Symmes, Tom 58 Social Studies 72, 73 Songer, Tammy 23, 195, 1% Sonnenburg, Mike 58, 194 Sorg, Tammy 26, 1%, 198, 202, 206, 207 Southard, Jeff 52 Soverns, Cindy 31, 199 Soverns, Tony 51, 137 Sparrow, Jerry 31, 195 Speedy, Andy 38 Speedy, Dan Speedy, Lori 52 Speedy, Tim 31, 199 Spencer, Mitch 31, 195, 202, 203 Spencer, Susan 38, 1%, 197 Spring Play 106, 107 Stahura, Danny 58 Stahura, Linda 135, 198, 199 Stanley, Bob 51, 122, 137, 194 Stanley, Joe 43, 195 Stanley, Joni 45 Stanley, Kenra 52, 134, 198, 201 Stanley, Kevin 58, 129 Stanley, Lynnetta Stanley, Michelle Stanley, Nancy 58, 200 Stanley, Regina 51, 194 Stanley, Robert Stanley, Robin 38, 199, 201, 202 Stanley, Sandy 58 Stanley, Tina 51 Stanley, Vickie 23, 98, 119, 195, 201 Stanson, Ruth 23, 205 Staton, William 58, 194 Stecher, Robert 63, 122, 127, 140, 201 Stegall, Eric 51, 194 Steigerwalt, Kevin 58, 129 Stelter, Roxanne 38 Stelter, Susan 51, 194 Stephens, Angela 45 Stephens, Carol 58 Stephens, Cary Stephens, Connie 43 Stephens, David 43 Stephens, Gary 43 Stephens, Lee Ann 23, 205 Stephens, Mike 31 Stephens, Mike 51 Stepehns, Roy 58 Stephens, Terisa 51, 194 Stephenson, Lisa 58, 194, 200 T Talley, Dawn 45 Tate, Chris 44 Taylor, Brian 32, 12 0, 207 Taylor, Danetta 58, 194 Taylor, Doug 52 Taylor, Jackie 44 Taylor, James 63, 203, 204 Taylor, Robert 58, 122, 129, 194 Teeters, James 127, 141 Tharp, Barry 137 Theater Guild 154, 155 Thespians 154, 155 Thoman, Tim 51 Thomas, Connie 33,199, 200, 203, 206 Thomas, Curt 51 Thomas, Darren 58 Thomas, Kenneth 38, 125 Thomas, Tim 122, 194 Thompson, Bill 51 Threet, Chucky 58 T H Sales Services 191 Thurman, Tammy 38, 199 Tiffany, Virgina Tinch, Tara 51, 194 Tinch, Tanya 38 Tittle, Theresa Lynn 23 Tom Dearing Drugs 183 Tomlinson, Lisa 44 Tompkins, Greg 51, 194 Tompkins, Mark 1%, 197 Tompson, Kevin Tooley, John 45 Tooley, Toby Lee 23, 166, 204 Tourney, Basketball 98, 99 Towne Shoppe 168 Track 136, 137 Tranbarger, David 32, 134, 199, 203, 206 Tranbarger, Jane 51, 194, 197 Travis, Randy 52, 194 T raylor, Allen 58, 194 Trimmer, Lori 51, 194 Trout, Linda 63, 199, 206 Troxell, Gary 38 Truex, Gordon 32, 137, 203, 204 Truex, Jan 51 Tucker, Cory 39, 127, 198 Tucker, Kelly 58, 134, 194, 201 Tudor, Pam 38, 195 Tumulty, Larry 38, 140 Tungesvick, Jeff 51 Turner, Beth 44, 1% Turner, Jim 58, 129, 194 Turner, Karen Elaine 23,196, 200, 203 Tuttle, Gary 38, 120, 198 Tyner, Ed 38, 197 Tyner, Tina 44, 194 Tyner, Todd 58, 122, 129 U Ulery, Brad 24, 204 Ullom, Luke 51, 194 Ullom, Matthew 58 Underclass Basketball 128, 129 Underclass Football 120, 121 Unger, Kim 24 V Vanderbur, Joe 33, 1%, 207 Vandergrift, Mark 38,127,141,195 Vandergrift, Trena 58 Vandergrift, Tricia 38 Vanderluit, Lisa 44 Vannatta, Betty 32 Vannatta, David 51, 194 VanNess, Penny 33 VanNess, Robin 47, 51, 194, 198 Vanover, David 58 Vanover, Lori 51 VanSickle, Tim 51 VanSlyke, Frank 63 218 Index Vargas, Gloria 200 Varsity Basketball 124, 125, 126, 127 Varsity Football 118, 119 Vaughn, Beverly 65 Vaughn, Donna 58 Vaughn, Doug 32, 140, 201, 205 Vaughn, Jimmy 58 Vaughn, Joel 39 Vaughn, Robert 24 Venable, Jeff 44 Venable, Trinda 58 Venetica, Irwin 51 Vermillion, Kim 44, 139, 195, 203 Vermillion, Michelle 58 Vermillion, Robin 52 Vermillion, Tim 32, 204 VICA 154, 155, 205 Vocational, Afternoon 204 Vocational, Morning 204 Volleyball 116, 117 Volk, Kim 51, 134 Volk, Mark 32, 195, 1%, 197, 202 Voss, Lonnie 58, 200 Voss, Rhonda 38, 200 W Wagner, Alice 44 Wagner, Liz 51 Wagner, Mary 32, 206 Wainscott, Chuck 24 Walford, David 51 Walford, Rodney 11,144,195,1%, 197, 198 Walker, Debbie 32 Walker, Don 51, 194 Walker, Freddie 44 Walker, Greg 24, 120, 201 Walker, Russell 58, 194 Walker, Tim 39, 127, 141 Wallace, Becky 38 Walters, Bill 44, 123, 129, 137 Walters, Larry Walters, Rosemary 58 Ward, Kelly 52, 198 Warfel, Gina 51, 134, 194 Warfel, Tina 38,119,135,1%, 197, 201 Warfel, Tony 32, 140 Warfield, Darlene 63 Warfield, William 63 Warner, John 58 Warner, Victor, 45 Waters, Ronnie 32 Watkins, David 32, 124, 137, 201 Watkins, Kathy 59, 194, 201 Watkins, Pam 59, 200, 201 Watson, Eric 32,124, 130,131,137 Watson, Matt 44 Waymire, Kelly 24, 119, 135, 142, 1%, 198, 199, 201, 203 Waymire, Lori 58, 134, 194 Waymire, Nancy 59, 134, 197 Waymire, Sherry 44, 195 Weaver, Terry 38 Webb, Greg 38, 133 Webber, Andy 38 Webber, Mike 38, 201 Webber, Mindy 24 Weedman, Dan 59 Weir, Pat 38, 199 Weisheit, Jeff 33, 124, 130, 137, 1 %, 201 Welker, Jeff 24 Welker, Paul 63 Welsh, Barbara 25 Welton, Larry Wendling, Ann Wendling, Jerry 47, 122, 128, 198 Wertz, Stacie 44 Wesch, Shiliela 38, 195 West, Debbie 11,62,119, 200, 203 Westerfield, Divina 24, 199, 203, 205, 206 Westerfield, Jan 44, 1%, 202 Westerman, Tammy 32, 1%, 203 Westerman, Tracey 44, 119, 135 Weston, Brian 59, 122 Weston, Greg 51, 122, 137 Weston, Kevin 32, 199, 203, 207 Weston, Susie 44 Wetmore, Maureen 51, 194 Wheat, Ann 63 Wheatley, Chuck 51 Wheatley, Jerry 51 Whetstone, Becky 32, 119, 201, 206 Whitaker, Mark 38 White, Alison 45 White, Craig White, John 38 White, Patty 33, 133 01 White, Tammy 25, 158, 166, 206 White, Terri 47, 194 Whitehead, Danny 59, 122, 129, 137, 198 Whitehead, Rickey 59, 122, 129, 137 Whitmore, Erhart 190 Whittemore, Joyce 25, 205 Whittington, Steve Whittington, Troy 44, 129 Wiand, Amy Jo 59, 194 Wijants, Vickie 51 Wilburn, Carol 63 Wiley, John 32, 137, 204 William, Dennis 38 Williams, Chris 35, 204 Williams Don 38, 195, 1%, 197 Williams, Gary 25 Williams, James Williams, Jeff 59, 122, 129, 139 Williams, Kelly 44,133,5,195, 202 Williams, Mike 32, 131, 201 Williams, Royce 63 Williams, Rusty 38, 1%, 197 Williams, Ruth 63 Williams, Scott 59, 122 Williams, Steve 34, 127, 141, 198 Williams, Terry 39 Willmann, Dennis 203 Willmann, Doug 32,127, 203, 206 Willmann, Larry 52, 194 Wilson, Bill 59, 122, 129 Wilson, Bryan 38, 205 Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Don 139 Wilson, Kim 44 Wilson, Lisa 38, 1%, 201 Wilson, Nancy 59, 194, 200 Wilson, Randy 39, 139, 199 Wilson, Randy 44 Wilson, Theresa 51 Wilson, William 129, 140 Wise, Kelly 59 Wise, Roger 32, 140 Wolfe, Sherri 32, 207 Womer, Constance 63 Woodruff, Cathy 32 Woodruff, Gary 25, 195 Wood, James 59 Woolbert, Maryann 45 Woolman, Earl 25, 199 Wools, Becky 44, 1%, 197 Worden, Joe 32, 202 Worden, Julie 45 Worden, Mary 25, 199 Workman, Autumn 39, 1%, 206 Worthington, Jeff 44 W.R. Dunkin Son, Inc. 177 Wrestling 130, 131 Wright, Alexis 51, 194 Wright, Bart 44, 195 Wright, Brad 39 Wright, Sharilyn 33, 200, 206, 207 Wylam, Bruce 32, 139, 201 Wylam, David 44, 195, 198, 206 Wylam, Mark 25, 133, 139, 165, 199, 203 Y Yattau, Dawn 194 York, Amy 51, 134 York, Michall Patrick 25, 206 York, Susie 39, 135, 201 York, Vickie 59 Young, Annette 45, 199 Young, Beth 44 Young, Jay 52 Young, Jeanette 45, 199 Young, LouAnn 63 Young, Bob 39 Young, Todd 52 Z Zachary, Lisa 52 Zachary, Patricia Zimmerman, April 59, 194, 19 8 Zimmerman, Paul 33, 204 §� @l Above left: Come on guys! Freshman Karen Mel- son pleads and yells for the Scots to start fighting to win Semi-state. Left: “A little dab will do ya” Make-up for spring play, “Ghost Dance”, gets a little extra attention from Marlena Pierce when dressing for her part in the old west tale. ■M Left: This is how I see it. I.C.E. president, Bruce Cook, discusses plans for the banquet to be held in honor of all the bosses and supervisors who helped student I.C.E. employees throughout the year. Right: Comparing athletic notes. Mrs. Vickie Bennett, girls’ basketball coach, and Miss Jeanne Blubaugh, girls’ gymnastic coach, in¬ tensely watch a varsity boys’ basketball game at HHS. Far left: Now what? Custodial matron, Mrs. Vaughn, eyes another mess made by students to clean up. Left: It ' s rough to lose. Cheryl and Wendy Fuller find out how hard it is to lose in Semi-state competition, especially when the head of the family is the head coach. Changes made, Tradition preserved Looking back on Highland’s 1975-76 school year brings back fond memories that even time cannot erase. Times of fun ... hardships ... studies ... and work are brought back to mind as Highland’s 21st year brought changes that were both ex¬ pected and not expected. Highlanders anxiously watched the new building addition come to life as it neared completion while faculty members scur¬ ried to put in their “bid” for space left va¬ cant by the classes moving into the addi¬ tion. Personnel changes were also made, as preparations for the 1975-76 year contin¬ ued, Redistricting as a result of the new 6- 2-4 plan would bring students across town to attend Highland in a limited bussing program. The school board also chose not to renew the contracts of Principal, Mr. Mulford Davis, and Assistant Principal, Mr. Allen Meyerrose. The class of ’76 made their own changes, also, as they decided the football field would accomodate graduation exercises with a Bicentennial theme. Extended vacations and unplanned “days off” popped up at various times throughout the year. Broken water mains, bad sewer lines, and the “traditional snow days gave Highlanders time to catch up with studies, the soap operas, or work around the house. With all the changes made at Highland some alumni of HHS might wonder and worry where all of the tradition is that Highland is so well known for, Well, it’s still here! The kilt is still the attire of the band; Scotland the Brave remains as the of¬ ficial school song; and we are still known as the Highlanders. But most of all, the spirit, hardwork, and dedication that High¬ landers have always possessed is still evi¬ dent which shows that we have “Caught the Spirit” and will keep it! Below: Getting his thoughts together in the loft before discussing a yearbook problem, Adrian Richie ponders on which alternative to take. Right: Never letting his spirit dwindle, Senior Bruce Lehman cheers on the team at the Fort Wayne Semi-state Tourney game against Marion. The Scots saw their first defeat though, and the end of the season. : Above: Seeing the world from a different view¬ point, Mark DuBois attempts a back aerial during I this floor exercise in a mens gymnastic meet. Above right: Spirit comes in many forms in¬ cluding the “Spirit Mobile” with the pushing power coming from Rick Whitehead and Bob Taylor. The people getting the free ride are (left to right) David DuBois, Abbie Green, Greg McNealy, and Kathy Brown. 0 Acknowledgements The Staff Dan Joyce—Editor-in-chief Divina Westerfield—Graphics Editor Pam Riffle—Business Manager Tammy White—Advertising Manager Robert Reeder—Advisor Mrs. Peggy Dallmann—Student Teacher Album Bruce Cook 0 Connie Gimple Academics Darlene Bergstrom Tracey Mathews 0 Student Life Lynn Ashton 0 Teri Garrett Roxanna Owens Sports David DuBois° Leisa Givens Adrian Richie—1st semester Organizations Tina Kelly 0 Kim MacMillan Marlena Pierce “denotes section editor Photographers Sheila Brown, Lisa Danner, Phil Doughty, Leisa Givens, Mark Jones, Jerry Miers, Paula Moore, Mike Patterson, Linda Rie¬ del, Brian Taylor, Sharilyn Wright Special Thanks Kevin Smith—Artist Abbie Green—Darkroom Assistant Sheri Cook—Typist Mrs. Emily Reeder—Copy corrections at printing plant in Marcel jne, Missouri. Johnson Ritchhart Assoc. Archts.— Furnished blueprint on page 113 Teresa Kelly—Index assistant Dale Joyce—Index assistant Debi Hartley—Typist ‘T he News ’—Photo privileges Anderson Newspapers—Photo privileges News Bureau—Picture distribution Harvey Riedel—Professional photography Professionals Mr. Larry Glaze—Herff Jones representative Mr. Ron Plum—Reids Studio Mr Rob Bennett—Reids Studio Indiana School Pictures—Underclass photos Mr. Ron Yeagley—Band Photos The 1976 Highlander was printed by Herff Jones in Marceline, Missouri. Melior with italics was used for captions and Cale¬ donia with italics was used for body copy. All idents were in Optima Medium and headlines were in Century Expanded. One exception to this was the business staffs use of Bodoni Bold. The book was printed on Calais paper and bound with a vista cus¬ tom cover. I extend a sincere thank-you to all the people who helped capture the 1976 school year in the Highlander. Dan Joyce Editor-in-chief Closing 223 f sssssaas