Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

1 2 Opening each do- passing â–  -esh rid Q le long j- :i,, _ ,. .: - Keyi on the inside: Mr. Howard and Tina Faces in the crowd: Scot fans enjoy on Schleglemilch fry to retrieve locked in cor eveningof football during the homecoming keys. The first doy of school hod three sets gome, of cor keys locked on the inside. Opening 3 wc doy. dramas. Brown ' s V OS sunpie ress, some- ves in daily ory -on- Mr, rest? il eel iM- P Â¥ I ' -a ii _ .,Tw,._.. -J. tfl fllo. 4 Opening Huddle: The Scots football team huddle up for Instruction for the next ploy during a r Close Up Student Life 6 Academics 34 Album 82 Sports 150 Business 176 Cast 196 Spring 209 V Combinations: The senior commons sometimes become hectic os students rushed to get their books and folk with friends. J Opening 5 CecuU Cttta a in ' «U At4 ;t t v : After the trying days ot school filled with studying, studying, and more studying, students yearned for that ex- tra dramo that took them away from it all. Students took advontoge of their after school hours and evenings to take them awoy from the day-in, day-out soap opero atmosphere of school. They hurried from school to work, athletic practice or home for a snack and to plop down in front of the T.V. for the latest segment of General Hospital or Guiding Light. Later that evening they would spend their time study- ing, listening to the latest mu- sic on the stereo or primping and getting ready for a party or a date. Student life 7 Sixth straight win for seniors! Two events that stood out on this years Homecoming were the annual Powderpuff footboll gome, which pit- ted the senior girls ogoinst the junior girls, and the varsity football gome, with the youthful Scot team taking on Indianapolis Drebeuf. This years seniors played with more intensity and determination than any senior squad I ' ve coached, said senior coach Ron Brown about the team, who won a hard-fought 12- 6 victory. The seniors broke out early, with Cossoundro Malones 80-yard touchdown run on the first play from scrimmage. Quarterback Julie Dun- ham provided the winning margin for the seniors with a third quarter touch- down. I was really disappointed ... I felt we should hove won, commented head cooch Dove Edwards about the varsity Scots 21-13 loss to Drebeuf. Al- though Highland played a solid game, it was a case of too little and too late. Good performances were turned in by sophomore quarterback Andy Mo- clochlan, who threw for 167 yards and two touchdowns, and seniors Da- vid Dodd and Drent Sanders, who each had a touchdown reception. Hold that linel — The Scot defense mokes a strong goal line stand as the Drebeuf team looks on. 2-4-6-6 ... - The senior powderpuff cheer- leaders show their spirit with a rousing cheer. fl Homecoming What a playl - Senior safety Debbie Woymlre mokes o diving sfop on Junior running bock Tina Riddle. Intensity — You con see it in their faces OS senior coaches Mr. Ron Drown and John Woodall (olios Ten Speed Drownshoe) look on. Concern — The Scot varsity anxiously watches the closing minutes of the game. Homecoming 9 spirited Students: Senior Robin Duck and Senior Phil Travis siiow off their enthusiasm for Homecoming week. Boogie Down: to the best was what most Highland students did during the Homecom- ing Dance. Help!!!, Wos Mrs. Cathy Senseny ' s famous word as she got splashed into the Home- coming week dunking tank. ' ' irjr . J % ' m i â–  ■•■•••5r iS ; ' ' 0fiL.A fi. ?«l-C Wm '  £XISv ft 10 Homecoming Changing traditions A specially organized Homecom- ing Week and o student teacher dunking tank made the 1981 Home- coming Q break from frodition. The week consisted of five different dress- up days which were: Punk-Rock, Hat Tie Sock, Sweat, Western and Bum day, respectively. The dunk-tank set up in front of the circle in 50° weather, gave students a chance to dunk Mrs. Senseny, Mr. Fox and Mr. Barnett for 25(t every three balls. I ' ve never been so cold in oil my life! But it wos fun being around all the kids and having o lot of laughs, said Mrs. Senseny, as she had her share of splashes. The troditionol aspects of Home- coming were absent because o new- ly mode track was poured this year and no person or vehicle was ollowed to walk or be driven on the track. Therefore, there were no floats or pa- rade of corvettes for the queen and princesses to take their traditional ride. The dance featured the band In- nuendo with Junior Shelly Bough on keyboards and Senior Lori Mechem on drums. The bond also featured three Highlan d alumni. Jill Martin was elected 1981 Home- coming Queen out of a court consist- ing of seniors: Angle Biockwell, Lori Hussle, Becky Walker, Kelly Moore, and Sherri Alexander. The Princesses were junior Shelly Bough, Sophomore Kim Show and freshman Michele La- key. Lov ' in, touch ' in, squeez ' in was Junior Shelly Dough ' s and olumni Mork Porrish ' s duet performed at the Homecoming Donee. . . . With a yellow bonnet on it, Senior for- eign exchange student Lars Rosen- gren helps in showing his spirit for High- land. The Queen ' s court was filled with much excitement as Senior Jill Martin re- ceived her roses and crown. Trembling on the sidelines were the six queen candidates os Jill Mortin was crowned 196 ' ! Homecoming Queen. Homecoming 11 Staying in shape Tennis anyone? Senior Denji McCurdy dem- onstrates good serving form in on early ten- nis practice. One and two and ... Mr. Darnett ' s sopho- more gym class warms up for doily octivi- ties with exercises. Whether it was through strenuous workouts or neighborhood gomes, being physically fit was on importont gool to many students. Reasons for being physicolly fit were os voried as the activities stu- dents porticipoted in. Junior Cathy Dronnenberg stoted, I feel physical fitness is important because I ' m in sports. Senior Beth Hobbs jokingly odd- help me cotch a guy. With emphasis on physical fitness weekend dotes were no longer con- fined to the theaters and Pizza Huts. Roller skating, bowling at Coopers and toking strolls at Shodyside were oil popular pastimes on dotes. Some students preferred activities other than traditional sports. Junior Kelli Jock enjoyed doncing of the Junc- tion on Friday nights. Junior Alicia Gooding enjoyed spending her week- ends roller skating. Senior Penny Bauer ' s favorite sport was bike riding. Biking is good exer- cise ond transportation but mainly I ride my bike for fun, she said. volved in physical fitness, there did not seem to be any decline in the number of junk food eaters. Fast food restaurants were major hongouts and students could frequently be spotted munching on Fritos, Milky Way bars and Pepsi in the school cafeteria. gomes were popular in the autumn, sum up the feelings of many students: Neighborhood, church and girls pow- Physical fitness doesn ' t mean super derpuff provided students not in- hord training, it ' s just being active in volved in the school program o things you enjoy doing. chance to ploy. Stamina: Senior Donny Morstoll finds he needs plenty os weightlifting is hard work. 12 Physlcol Fitness V ill it go in? Senior Kyle Poschol Tosses a layup at Shepherd Pork while others look on. Getting into the music Skate guard Clarence Pride finds rollerskating at SfarS- kate both fun and reloxing. unning in top gear The cross country ?am frequently practices in the parking ot before upcoming meets. Physical Fitness 10 Lovin ' and touchin ' Pete Hopkins and Trudi Groddy get closer before school. Happy Birthday Baby! Kelly JacK shows her affection for Scott Wolf on his birthday, by decoroting his locker. Warm Greetings were David Phillips ond Jane Turner ' s way of showing their love. 14 Puppy love ' Yours until tomorrow, or forever! Sod, teory eyes, bright red blushes, stolen glances, notes passed, hugs and kisses, were oil symptoms of that common high school condition known OS puppy love. Some took puppy love lightly, but for mony who experienced it, it wos a serious reality. Sophomore Les Crew said, It was great when we were together, but breoking up was hard to do. Sometimes puppy love seemed like it could lost a lifetime but for many it was only o moment of their teenage lives. Most of the time pup- py love endured for weeks or maybe months, but partners seemed to break up over trivial to significont things like another person, or just being tired of the some boyfriend or girlfriend. Symbols of puppy love could be found wropped up in diomond sweet- heart and first promise rings while some couples traded class keys and others bought matching T-shirts. Some students who felt they need- ed to show their affections for eoch other openly in the halls would find themselves in trouble. The first time o person was caught he was warned. The second time he could be suspend- ed. Mr. Matas, the dean of boys, said, A student has got to know when to draw the line. I feel it should be shored privately not publicolly. Mrs. Gentry, the dean of girls, agreed with Mr. Motos, There is o time and a ploce for this and the halls ore not it. Showing their spirit — Cindy Dean and Ctiuck Gold dress up on western day. Symbols of love were shown through the giving of doss rings and the accept- ing of promise rings. Puppy love 15 The good times roll People think I ' m no good and crozy OS o loon cause I get stoned in the morning and drunk in the ofter- noon. The Choriie Doniels Bond. Partying meant just this to some stu- dents while this wos not everyone ' s style. Students spent their evening time roller skating, eating out, going to sporting events or just having fun v ith friends. I don ' t need drugs to have a good time with my friends, sold senior Sheilo Corey. However morijuana olias: pot, weed, or grass was still a popular hab- it at parties despite warnings from teachers and parents. Residentiol parties were not the only piece to party. Other places were the drive-in movie, in the perk- ing lots at McDonald ' s, the roller rink or just cruising around. I don ' t think my weekend would be complete without a good high, sold a senior. Peer pressure seemed to affect some students while others were able to escape it. I get high because my older friends do, said a sophomore. While a junior seemed very sure of herself, I do not get high but I might hove on occasional drink which no one forces me into. It ' s my decision entirely. Alcohol or booze was also popular for a weekend high. Tm not on alcoholic or anything I just enjoy hoving a few beers with the guys on Friday nights, said o ju- nior. Parents were often concerned but, students were more concerned obout 16 Partying Summer fun . . . Highland students take if easy at the Labor Day concert. fhem finding ouf. I ' d jusf die if my mom knew, she would ground me until I graduated from college, take all my privileges away ond just make my life miser- able, said a sophomore who just re- ceived her driver ' s license. Getting high was also a woy to es- cope from the school routine. I enjoy just to cop o buzz for the weekend to loosen up from the week but when school is back I ' m bock, said a senior. Some students found this aspect of partying very annoying. I think they con find something better to do with their time, said sen- ior Kelli Hatter. Senior Jockie Moves hod one stipu- lation It ' s ok on special occasions (Fri- day and Soturdoy). Rock-n-roll . . . Rood Master gave it th Qt the Labor Day concert at the North In. eir all Drive . ' - •% ,V.V Vj ;fS It ' s been rough night . . . Senior Jeff Sotsol hod o great Friday night but o rough Sotur- doy morning. Concert stubs . . . We oil collect thenn to reminisce of old porfying times. Cruising . . . Senior Jeff Sokol slows over the speed bumps of McDonald ' s. Partying 17 Let ' s get involved Learning . . . about business . . . obout government . . . about religion . . . about themselves; learning by do- ing and by being involved, wos what mony out of school clubs offered stu- dents. For many students club involve- ment meant being v ith friends, learn- ing about themselves and working on projects. Senior Robin Wood, a Young Life member said, It ' s fun, ond you con sit oround with friends and talk. They give you o chonce to tell about your different views without feeling pres- sured into talking if you don ' t wont to. At Young Life, o group of students got together on Mondays to talk about social and Biblical problems as well OS to play gomes and pronks. Senior Scott Wolf found that Young Life was o woy to bring religion into his life. I find Young Life very enjoy- able, I do not go to church on Sundays so this is the closest I come and it is on awful lot of fun. Push Excell wos sponsored by Assis- tont Principol Wollace McCutchen. This wos started to make more students owore of educotionol and personal excellence and moking posi- tive contributions to their society, said Mr. McCutchen. Meetings usually consisted of eighty-five students. Members got in- volved with elderly, health core ond volunteer services. Senior Lorry Pool enjoyed improv- ing himself, I con try to better myself in educational prospects, through the group. Campus life was sponsored by Greg Simmons from Anderson Col- lege. The group hod field trips, worked in Scream in the Dork and hod meetings every week, which consist- ed of discussions and gomes. Campus life was o fun evening for Senior Steve Hatfield, Campus life is fun because I con be with my friends and I do not hove to put up o front, you con just be yourself. Mayor City Youth Commission, sponsored by Mr. McCutchen, taught students the inner government. They hod mock trials, tours and sessions to teoch them about workings of the government. The eleven members from High- Mayor City Youth Commission: Row 1: Jock York, Joyce Dickey, Cynthia Dowser, Cindy Dean, Ellen Souter, Ron Drown — Advisor. Row 2: WqIIqs a. McCutchen - Advisor, Kelvin May, David Amin, Greg Eckstein, Kirk Herod, Doug Wiand. land were selected through applica- tions by the Moyor McMahn and Sher- iff Baldwin. 4-H wos another out of school club in which many students spent spore time. Mr. Jomes Teeters commented that 4-H was a good learning experience. The orgonizotion itself gives young people leadership exper- iences while gaining knowledge about o particular project. Horses was the only oreo of 4-H Lindo Smith found challenging. It ' s something to do and somewhere to take my horses. Junior Achievement was o group of students who learned about the work- ings of o businesses, the moking of projects, and keeping books. They mode mirrors for lockers, cor battery carriers, key chains and any- thing that they thought would sell. For Junior Dionne Patterson it was o way to moke money, Since I ' m not old enough to hove o job, I enjoy J. A. because they offered to poy me 90 cents on hour for two weeks. Whoops: Young Life leader Ducky Doohart shows students how fo miss a shot. 18 Club involvement Push Excell: Row 1: W.M. McCufchen, Lisa Hoyes, Dione Patterson, Crystal Hill, John Caldwell, Lynn Wheeler, Gwen Hayes, Cynthia Hoyes, Victorio Mays, Robin Bar- ber, Kim Soiles, Dawn Cottr ill, Susan Hayes, Lena Hanno, Tina Slaughter, Tannmy DIair, Horvey Dovis. Row 2: John Woodall, Jim Stennis, Tameko Kazer, Cynthio Miller, Chariot Cotten, Detty Allen, Tina Davis, An- nie Windham, Cat Simon, Shari Harris, La- verne Chomberline, Rhondo Davis, Eric Foic, Pom Sloughter, Deborah Turner, Don- na Hudson. Row 3: Dinhia Collier, Darline Deck, Drenda Lightfoot, Larrett Royford, Jackie Moyes, Troy Duck, Richord Fuller, Silk Wilkerson, Williom Miller, Steve Turner, Shondo Currie, Sharon Norris, John Hayes, Lorry McClendon, Fronkie Hendrivks. Row 4: Alicia Heod, Mory Windhom, Tonya Da- vis, Deloris Williams, Karon McClendon, An- thony Walker, Drion Cotten, Leslie Potter- son, Dante Johnson, Nickie Collmon, Dobby Davis, Kelvin May, Thomas Caster, Criog Jennings, Doniel Robinson, Lomor Hondo, Truo Cotten, Maurice Wheeler, Ron Simon. â–  ' Dooooo: Senior Tim McCorty feeds his Making finishing touches: J. A. sponsor Mike lambs during the day. Skillmon enjoys spending his time helping moke projects for his students. Club involvement 19 Joining forces Listening closely: MCYC jurors Joyce Dickey, Cindy Dean, and Doug Wiond, listen to the  testimony during o mock trial at the coutt- house. Moo: Junior Rodney Smith works with his 4- H calves. Dig Bird: Senior Rick Vess takes port in a campus life meeting, as he sits in the elec- tric chair. Young life: Row 1: Robin Reere, Tino Rid- dle, Lisa Thomas, Debbie Coon, Karen Drennen, Tommy Daughu, Debbie Way mire, Trudi Groddy, Ellen Sauter, Julie Dun horn, Kerrie Wicker, Katie Wetmore, Katie Moore, Heather Moore, Matie Cooper Decky Doker, Holly Hite. Row 2: Donny Mor stall, Jennifer Price, Kelly Miller, Lisa Clark Tommy Reed, Lori Mechem, Jill England Vickie Moddox, Drenda Horris, Michelle La key, Lori Fair, Drenda Johnson, Robin Ochs Cathy Hatfield, Kim Holsapple, Missy Ducher. Row 3: Kim Druner, Rhonda Wood, Scott DIume, Ross Magsig, Christy Moore Scott Fotzinger, Steve Wylom, Tim Morstoll Jeon Johnson. Misty Davidson, Dobette Jun kersfeld, Kelli Jack, Lisa Eckstein, Down Deoty, Cindy Deon, Gina Debolt, Kim Shaw, Lisa Delph, Kelly Fatto. Row 4: Dorn Penry, Ronna Scott, Jim Murry, Donny Gold- en, Doug Wiond, Kirk Herod, Greg Eckstein, Tom Duquoine, Toby Duck, Pete Jockson, David Heineger, Pete Hopkins, Drent Harris, Denji McCurdy, Scott Wolf, Chris Stokes, Drien Fisher, John Hudson, Drion Rozelle, Doug Epply, David Papal, Pom Wiliki, Jill Martin, Robin Duck. 20 Club involvement Come to order: Judge Tom Newman takes charge of an MCYC mock trial. V s Seuy: Oink went the pig when junior Rod- ney Smith feeds his 4-H stock. Campus Life: Row 1: Amber Workman, Lisa Rogge, Michelle Christerson, Debby GqI- logher, Gary Jorret, Cindy Erdos, Natalie Page. Row 2: John Hayes, Steve Hatfield, Dole Edwards, Jeff Chambers, Mike McFoll, Kent Crawford, or Schneider. Row 3: Greg Byrne, Brad Schneider, Scott Shaffer, Phil Engbrecht, Kirk Engbrecht, Tim Toylor, Phil McNealy, Doug Wiond. Everyone smile: Push Excel! officers ore To- meko Kayzer, John Woodali, Lynne Wheel- er, Mr. McCutchen, Doinne Patterson, John Caldwell ond Tonneko Koyzer. I ' ve got it: Young life, you just might catch a cold Kim Shaw and Jim Murray try to bite the big one. Club involvement 21 Man of steel: Senior Johnny Woodoll strives to stretch his endurance for enough to lift a large amount of weight. Striving for perfection: Senior Leoh Brandon Kung Fu Fighting: Juniors Wendy and Cindy gracefully executes o ballet move while Fox practice their judo moves hoping some- her students observe. day to get o block belt. 22 Outside the Classroom Outside the classroom Dancing drawing, fighfing and flying . . . These were just o few of the many diverse talents and interests many students pursued outside of school. Mony students used their hobbies OS Q creative outlet to get owoy from the pressures of school ond jobs. Junior Lilo Smith felt writing short stories and poems let her release some of her feelings she hod difficulty dealing with. Junior Tim Fritz hod similar feelings. Tim enjoyed flying planes because it gove him o feeling of freedom and o chollenge. Flying gives me o feeling of control ond o challenge I don ' t have going to school, Tim sold. Some students talent even pro- vided them with jobs. Senior Leoh Brandon who started dancing ot age three gave bollet lessons in her home. Leah felt her talent was beneficial be- cause it was enjoyable and some- thing thot provided her a job. Other students hoped for careers someday in their area of talent. Senior Effren Drown hoped to become a pro- fessional boxer. Ranked number sev- en in the nation in the 139 pound welterweight division, he was also the Notional Pol chomp. Other students tolents took a more passive path. Freshman Brian Cook enjoyed drawing and did art work for the yearbook yearbook. Although the activities varied, stu- dents seemed to unanimously agree that having a talent was both fun and challenging. Flying high: Junior Tim Fritz maneuvers his plane through the clouds high above the busy earth below. Completing a masterpiece: Senior Mary Clifford skillfully odds the finishing touches of color to o picture. Outside the Classroom 23 The Liar teaches comic lesson Energetic, colorful and mosf of all fun described the Drome deporf- menf ' s foil ploy, The Liar, presented November 5 ond 6 in the ouditorium. Set in Venice, Italy in 1950, the comedy written by Carlos Goldoni dealt with o young man ' s unconquer- obie hobit of making up lies in the pursuit of love, a fault inherent in mankind. A new aspect was odded to The . or by student cost members. The stu- dents changed the production to por- tray the lives of o travelling bond of QCtors who hove decided to perform The Liar to Itolian villages. This dimen- sion allowed the cost to ploy a dual role. According to senior Joe Morelond, Assistant Director, the ploy wos a de- porture from previous ploys. He felt it wos more lightheorted and happier in nature than most of the dromo de- portment ' s previous productions. Highland Theater Director, Ron Clark said, The Liar has much versotil- ity and energy, just like the students performing it. Despite its carefree attitude junior Lilo Smith who ployed Rosouro com- mented, ' The ploy was very believ- able. Rosouro the person I play is in- triguing. Her relationship with her sis- ter is very real ond interesting. The charocters oil seem very real. To make the ploy more of o learn- ing experience, Mr. Clark organized o doy Qt Mounds Pork with the cost members pretending to be on their way to performance in another vil- lage. The ideo is for the kids to feel like the reol performers would hove felt. If they got wet, dirty or tired from the trip, the show still hod to go on, he sold. The fourth hour foods class also par- ticipated in the fun by preporing on eighteenth century dinner complete with condlobrum, tablecloths and imi- tation wine for the cost members. The dinner was held November 4 in the commons area during lunch. Senior Joy Albright who played Le- lio the liar despite a broken arm he got during reheorsol commented, I feel the whole cost, stage crew and oil the dromo people worked intense- ly to moke this ploy a memorable one. The cost has been rehearsing since October 1 and I feel oil the work paid off. Other cost members included sen- iors Gary Dell, Bruce Tinker, Marcel DeRoover, Dryce Heugel ond Mike Swinford; juniors Croig Ronshow, An- drea Green, John Sloon, Mike Hook and sophomore Brian Robson. Merrily on their way: Cost members pass through a ravine at Mounds Pork as they portray on 16fh century traveling troupe. Why not?: Otfovio, (Mike Swinford) ago- nizes when he foils victim to another of Leiio ' s outrageous lies. Let ' s settle this calmly: Dr. Dalanzoni at- tempts to intervene on o quarrel between Leiio ond Ottavio. 24 Foil ploy Put me down: Leiio (Joy Albright) exclaims wildly as Pantalone (Dryce Heugel) discov. ers LeIio is his son. No more chances: Coachman (Marcel DRoover) informs LeIio that everyone has caught on to his lies and won ' t toke more. It ' s been a long time: Doctor Dolanzoni and Pontolone heartily express their Farewells as each heads home after his travels. uti f$ Welcome to our world On November 10, Highlands doors were opened to all parents, students and teachers eoger to learn more about each other and the school itself. Many parents came to Open House to leorn more obout the teachers and the teaching systems they use rather thon to discuss their childs ' grades. Al- though the grades were a main ingre- dient, parents ond students, them- selves, were more concerned on find- ing more possibilities and opportuni- ties that led to the student ' s future plans. Unlike the past, the traditional Ca- reer Instructor, from areo colleges and technicol schools, were not present to answer any of the questions a student may have had. By not having the instructors here, it gove the parents and students a better chance to dis- cuss the childs ' future with his or her teacher who con lead the child in the right direction each day, comment- ed Mrs. McCorty, counselor. Insteod of the instructors, the High- land Singers ond the Jozz Bond hod two performances so the parents could view a portion of the chore! de- partment. The Gymnostics teams, the Science and Art departments ond many of the clubs each hod represen- tations of their specific departments or clubs to give the parents o good idea of what the school was all obout. There were also refreshments served throughout the evening. We hod o big turnout for the event ond I hope thot we will always get the chance to open the doors up to the porents so they con get involved in their child ' s education ond of the life they intend to leod, soid Mr. Paul Johnson, Coun- selor. Working Hard . . . Freshmen Greg Ekstein and Joy Harvey ore seen here hosting Open House. Shootin ' the breeze ... Mr. Dickerson folks to two of many interested parents about their childs ' future. 26 Open House Let the sun shine in . . . The Highland Sing- ers perform of Open House. Just Checkin ' up . . . Mr. Al Miller discusses class with Junior Debbie Coon ond her por- enfs. Just Hangin ' around . . . Highland gymnasts show off for the crowd. Silence is golden . . . the halls of Highland High School are deserted os the last bell rings and the day comes to o close. Open House 27 A Christinas celebration Dreaming of o White Christmas was the theme for the 1961 Christmas Donee, December 12, when Senior Diana Gilliam was crowned Miss High- lander 1982. I felt it was a real honor to be crowned Miss Highlander. It will give me Q very excited memory to look bock on when I graduate, comment- ed Diana Gilliam. The four other candidates, nomi- nated by junior and senior home- rooms, were: seniors Beth Hobbs es- corted by Mark Smith, Jill Martin es- corted by Tim Alfieri, juniors Shelly Bough escorted by J.T. Williams, and Tina Riddle escorted by Danny Wh ite- head. The entertainment for the evening was provided by Disc Jockey, Dr. K Funk (Kenny Marsh) o senior at High- land. He filled the evening with WTLC music and some good old foshion Rock-n-Roll. The commons area was also decorated, by Student Council members, with Christmas bows, ici- cles, crepe paper, stars, tinsel and a fully decorated Christmas tree. ' h m JL It ' „ C 26 Christmas Dance Disco Danny: Seniors Donny Zochory danced the nighf owoy with his dote Angie DlQci well. Here comes Santa Claus: Sonto visits and brings goodies for Seniors Susan Amen, Chris Compbell, Brent Mogsig ond his date Lori Hussel. In the end: The 1982 Miss Highlander, Diana Gilliam, puts the finishing touches on the evening as she shores a moment with her escort Greg Smith. Whio will it be?: Greg Smith, Diana Gilliom, Shelly Dough, Jeff Williams, Danny White- head, Tina Riddle, Mark Smith, Deth Hobbs, Jill Martin, Tim Alfieri, wait to hear who will be Miss Highlander. And the winner is. . . .-Senior Diana Gilliam awaits intently as Highlander editor Steve Osburn crowns the 1982 Miss Highlander. Foreign students get americanized Volkommen, Vienvenidos, Wel- kom. Welcome . . . Although it ' s writ- ten different and nnoy sound strange, welconne is o universal longuage and is unique in its own woy. Highland hosted three exchange students from three different coun- tries. They came to America bringing their own ideas and cultures while hoping to learn a few of the American ways to take home with them. Jose Jovier Geis came from Dorce- lona, Spoin, and lived with Freshmon Danny Osburn and family. Lors Rosen- gren came from a small village in Stockholm, Sweden ond wos hosted by the family of Junior Karen Singer. Marcel De Roover came from a vil- lage neor Antwerp, Belgium, and lived with former Highland teacher Dob Reeder and his family. Each goined new experiences and leorned a whole new life style during their stay in America. They participot- ed in after school activities and on some occosions mode speeches to outside organizations about their home towns. Senior Lorri Watson sold, I think it ' s neat to have people who want to come to America ond learn more about the people ond customs that we hove. It ' s also interesting to leorn more about their country and their own way of life. Unfamiliar faces: Marcel De Roover, Lors Rosengren ond Jose Javier Geis spent o busy year in Americo. Really?: Morcel De Roover from Belgium seems of awe as he looks through one of the yeorbooks in room 16. 30 Foreign Exchange Couples share ' Hearts and Lace Dimmed lights, soft music and slow dancing was the setting at the annual Sweetheart Dance, February 12. The mojorettes sponsored the dance that was held in the commons oreo immediately following the Mun- cie South basketball game. Five couples were up for the nomi- nation of best couple. The winning couple was Senior Scott Wolfe and Ju- nior Kelli Jock. Other nominees were Seniors Pat Wolf ond Becky Walker, Sophomores Mark Gory ond Dobette Junkersfield, and Senior Jeff Willians and Junior Shelly Dough. The theme of the dance was Hearts ond Loce and Senior Cindy Isoocs com- mented, I felt the dance was a real success and I especially liked the mu- sic they played. Sophomore Tom Wilson said he really enjoyed the dance but it could have lasted a lot longer. Takin ' it slow: Freshmen Greg Eckstein and Jonoye Krepstiow wind down with q slow number. Ecstatic!: Couples patiently woir the an- nouncement of the best couple. Ttie winnets ' dance: Senior Scoff Wolfe and Junior Kelli Jack shore a special moment. Sweetheart Dance 31 City ' s hardships, hopes prevail Like every year, 1981 was o kalei- doscope: heroes and villains, fads ond farces ond tragedies, oil flashed be- fore us — fhen were gone. But the yeor also produced mo- ments so singularly its own that they will always define ' 81 in the corridors of memory: a woman joined the Su- preme Court, baseball struck out for 50 days, ossossins shook the world. In America, it was the year of Ron- old Reogen, whose popular mandate gave him some striking success with Congress . Abroad, there were historic rumblings in Poland, hunger strikes in Irelond, ontinuke tollies ocross Europe. But in welcome relief from o world of turmoil, there was the royal wedding in Britain - and the promise of on heir come spring. The difficulty of protecting public figures was further dromatized by a London exibitionist; in June he fired six blank shots at Queen Elizobeth to show how easily he could have killed her. Assassination attempts seemed to be very prevalent. The life of Presi- dent Ronald Reagen, Pope John Paul and the murder of Sadat took Ameri- cans by surprise. The Wedding of the year. Princess Diana ond Prince Charles appeared on T.V. world-wide. The event took ploce at Saint Pouls ' Cathedral. It was very elegant with horse drown car- riages and footmen. The bride wore white wedding gown with a 25 foot train. America survived the tragedies thot took the people by surprise. For 23 months in Atlonto, Georgia young block boys were murdered for no reason. Across the notion the peo- ple begon to wear green ribbons in sympathy for deod children ' s families. Wayne B. Williams was charged with two of the murders. Pandas became parents to o male cub the U.S. has been trying to get Ying-Ying pregnant for yeors and Ling-Ling accomplished that. Our city was known nationally for its high unemployment but some how student found jobs and got by. With inflation high Deico Remy did not help by laying off 4,119. Expensive: Meis was one of the new stores Yah Hoo: The new western Exchange start- Empty: Montgomery Wards was one of the in the Anderson Mall. ed out booming with business. few diminishing stores. 32 1981-82 Honk, Honk: Cars found extra space in t he new parking goroge. Cold, Cool, Refreshing: The new Chester- field water tower gove this impression. $$$$$$$: Another new addition to Anderson was the Citizens Dank. 1981-82 30 s e uU cc o , , , c « (-â– - -f- In search of knowledge end enlightment sfudenfs found guiding lights from teachers, counselors and within them- selves. Motivotion and inter- oction of students in academ- ics and extracurricular activi- ties played an important part of the high school drama. The history lectures, dia- graming sentences in English, doing proofs for math class, reading musical notes in bond and the hommering and drill- ing of industrial arts enlight- ened some and bored others but throughout the year many diverse lessons were learned. Another day: Sophomore Julie Willmon survives another hectic day of school. JAWS: Sophomores Jamie Russell, Maria Wynonts, Stocy Steans, Mr. Land and Jock York dissect o shark during zoology class. Acodemics 35 ; Mt -  i.- SfMCCr we-:-: aHMtM—  J . ' -1., • - ,; ... — rr ' L i  «-â– â– â– - M , H â–  S 1 H  i pT JV jj 1 •a £ ■• . ' 90 ct; :j - , ' - i HbK â–  K â– â–  i Wv a I B i i «■ l r ; 1 m- Thespians: Row 1: A. Green, D. Drown- ing, D. Cotfrell, P. Evers, T. Koyser, G. Gorretf, K. Drisun, J. Evers, T. Robson, D. Gollogher, T. Lcwler, H. Moore, K. Moore, L. Carper, M. Sfrongewoy, K. Wil- lioms, A. Presser, J. Miller, Row 2: T. Koyser, D. Robson, L. Dougherty, V. DlQck, J. Albright, D. Arnold, T. Pitcock, K. DlQckwell, L. Drondon, M. Hook, P. Witske, M. DeRoover, T. Combs, A. Dib- bus, R. Ochs, C. Dowser, D. Patterson Row 3: Mr. Clork, M. Swjnford, D. Heugel, J. White, T. Stoton, T. Fuquo, J. Sloan, C. Ronshaw, G. Dell, D. West, D. Tinker, J. Young. K. Moy. A. Johnson, T. Tompkins. A. Jones, J. York. Inducted Thespians: Row 1: D. Heugel, J. Sloan Row 2: L. Smith, L. Dougherty, L. Drondon, G. Dell, J. Albright Row 3: Mr. Clark, T. Fuquo, D. Tinker, A. Green, T. Robson, D. Gallagher, C. Dowser, M. Hook, M. Swinford, K. DIackwell. ... lost in deep thought . . . .- Junior Randy Jackson works to memotize his lines during dramo doss. 36 Dramo English Play it for truth Simply memorizing the lines is only Q small port of ocfing as dromo stu- dents quickly discovered. Getting into your character is the name of the game. Students worked to under- stand their character - his feelings and ideas and his reaction to a certain situation. While first year students begon the basic acting skills, advanced dromo- tists were challenged with deeper character development and ad- vanced scenes. The enthusiasm is really high, everyone is really putting forth an effort in the productions, said Senior Leah Brandon. Thespian ' s involved many students through the two productions The Liar and The Elephont Man . The acting was only a portion as people were needed on costumes, lights, tickets, etc. Many students felt the motivation was high among the group and that everyone hod a posi- tive attitude. A 20-member clown troupe per- formed throughout the year at schools, churches, and for benefits. The ploy marathon was unfortunately unable to be performed as scheduled. Auditorium Staff: Row 1: D. Gallagher, A. Jones, A. Green, K. DIackwell, C. Dowser, S. Corey Row 2: Mr. Clark, G. Dell, D. Heu- gel, D. Tinker, J. Albright, M. Swinford, M. Hook. In tiis own world . Senior Mike Swinford relates to the music through his move- ment. Relating to one another: Advanced stu- dents work to refine their movements and work with each other. No, I like this one better : deciding on a scene for a dromo assignment con be diffi- cult as sophomores Pam Witze, Heather Moore and Vonno DIack discover. Drama 37 English Selfexpression with demonstrations Doing the finishing touches: Senior Cheri Craig works on her Bible Lit. semester pro- ject. Concentration is what it takes to keep up good grodes in Mrs. Davis ' fifth hour English class. Hove you ever wondered how oil of fhose footboll players could get oil of the podding to stay in place and still be able to moke a running touch- down or how those drummers con keep their hands going fast enough to last throughout the entire song? That ' s what many inquiring minds found out about in speech class this year. Speech demonstrotions highlighted the doss OS students shared with one another some special talents or inter- ests of their choice. Speech contests also brightened up the year as Elaine MocLochlon fin- ished first in the district contest, first in the zone contest ond sixth in state competition while Ellen Souter placed first in district and fourth in the zone competition. While the speech ciosses learned how to communicate with one an- other, Bible literature classes took the students bock to the times of Jesus, of Noah and the flood and Daniel in the lions den. They discovered what real- ly hoppened and why and how it happened. The doss involved open discussion, special guest speakers, and semesters projects. The English department offered a total of twenty classes with new de- partment head Linda Simpson and three new teachers Joan Campbell, Virginia Chapman, Mary Jo Williams. 3d Eng lish Skill Bowl: Row 1: A. Jones, D. Smith, C. Stokes, L. Sondu, Row 2: Mrs. Simpson, J. Yorl , J. Hidoy, C. Ronchow Row 3: G. Em- mons, D. Stork, Mrs. Cloypool, M. Carter, N. Meons. Speech and Debate: Row 1: S. Wyiom, T. Lowier, C. McCorroll, J. England, J. Dum- hom, E. Souter, S. Aiman, D. Paul, S. Dennett Row 2: T. Duck, K. Herod, M. Doehm, T. Hor- rington, M. Carter, E. MocLochlon, C. Dun- ham, K. Moy. Rum, Turn, Turn: Junior Todd Horrington demonstrotes how to play a drum in Mrs. Chapman ' s third hour speech class. English 39 English Recording the memories Newswriting was designed to pre- pare students for the Yearbook or Tor- ton stoff the following yeor. Students olso worked ot improving their writing skills. Newswri ting hos improved my writing o lot. My writing is more concise ond orgonized. That will help me with writing papers in college, sold Senior Debby Gal- lagher. Students learn about writing stories the first semester and production and mechanics the second semester. Students who earn o B averoge in Newswriting ore then able to choose between the Tortan staff or the Highlander staff. The Tartan, newspaper of High- land, is designed mainly to inform and entertain students, said Tartan edi- tor-in-chief. Senior Derek Hobbs. The editor on Tartan, was Derek Hobbs: assistont editors, Susan True ond Lori Crull: sports editors, Tim Tay- lor and Att Looper. The Tartan staff, was a lorge staff, with approximately 20 members working on it. Several students decided to work on the staff, when the creative writing class wos dropped. Intense concentration: Assistant editor, Sen- ior Susan True and odviser Joon Due concen- trofe on perfecting the copy before mailing. Here we go again: Reporters, Senior f ick Vess and Junior Drett Wilhelm type their stories, again. 40 Englisfi Tartan staff: Row 1- adviser J. Due. K. Wet- more, M. Swinford, C. Drenneke, D. Wil- helm, R. Jervis, C. Wicker, D. Penry, 5. True, D. Hobbs. Row 2; T. Taylor, J. McQuiston, P. Engbrechf, D. Wiand, R. Vess, M. De Roover. T Kw. J Wm. M _u . Hk ' IQ A - H - ' y B ' i ,ff â– â– . ,â–  ' V I B i JB Ij Bj Ba H pWfI- ' Quill Scroll: sitting; S. True, K. Wetmore, M. Winfrey, T. Thurmon, adviser J. Due. Standing; D. Hobbs, M. Doehm, J. Sims, S. Osburn, T. Taylor. Advertising: Senior Mike Swinford checks out ortwork for on ad. English 41 Math Beyond the basics The search for that misplaced math ossignmenr or the ogony of an alge- bra test were experiences to which all students could relate. Although math was only required one year, most students took several courses. Avoilable courses ranged from first yeor algebra to calculus. In order to toke calculus, o student had to double moth courses his sopho- more ond junior years. The popularity of math was evi- Did I really do that well? Junior Mike Woy- mire and Senior John Woodoll seem pleased as Mr. Worfield returns their test papers. Putting their heads toge Zier These students find studying together con be fun. dent by the increased enrollment of 50 people this year. Many students took math just because they simply enjoyed it. Mr. Miller sold, I feel the moth department has increosed be- cause students realized how employ- able a moth background is. A common feeling was that moth was a necessity in preparing for future testing ond college. I feel that math is important because of how much it affects the future. Almost everything tequires moth in some form, said Jen- nifer Price, senior. In the post few years, students hove ranked in the top ten in the state moth contest held in March. Added to the moth department staff this year was Miss Barbara Hitz. 42 Moth Just doublechecking Many times stu- dents find that rechecking their work is wortli tlie effoft. Dut . . . I still don ' t understand Miss Hitz explains on algebra assignment to Freshman Kathy Williams. Paying close attention is what these students find necessary in Miss Wilburn ' s class. Moth 43 X How much?: Seniors David Lackey, Danny Zocliory end junior Kevin Pitts corefully measure cliemicol for an experiment. Ecology Club: Rov 1: M. Bather. K. Jack. L. Brandon, P. Bawer, Ms. Myers. Row 2; P. Norton, K. Chambers, P. McKowen, S. Hart, S. Bloom. R. Caplinger, M. McCord, C. Not- tingham, S. Alexonder, B. Reichort, K. Grubbs. Standing; J. Hudson, S. Richordson, J. Richardson, D. Wallace, B. Carmin. 44 Science Science Discovering the unknown Biology is o new end interesting ex- perience, said freshman Jenny Hunt- er. Biology, one of the required courses for freshman, was one of the many science courses offered. Mr. Pluhor and Mr. Abshire tought chemistry with skill and lab equip- ment. A lot is expected of you, sold sophomore Brendo Harris about Mr. Pluhar ' s chemistry doss. It is o good class, you ore treated like on adult and everyone is kept on the some level. It ' s also hard becouse you could be doing problems and never under- stand what your onswer meons. While dissecting rots is considered sickening by many, sophomore Tommy Gossoge felt the moke-up of the class is hard, but Mr. Lond pre- pared her well for tests from class dis- cussions. Many students advanced to the harder classes, like chemistry and physics, offer making their woy through Biology. Wow!: Ronny Taylor observes new won- ders in his Biology doss. Careful: Seniors Drendo Covolt, Joni Tunges- vick, and Keeno Lightly mix chemicals for fheir chemistry lab. You ' re supposed to laugh!: Mr. Ruby tells his latest joke to his Biology class. Science 45 Keep your eyes on the road! That ' s what students in Mr. Harrison ' s third hour class are learning to do. Tokin ' it easy is Sophomore Debbie Smith ofter Q rough drive in the simulotors. Crt s n ' but not going anywhere are sopho- mores as they pretend to drive. 46 Drivers educotion ' yriver s Education Students, start your engines OH NO, THIS IS A ONE-WAY STREET! Most sophomores shore mis- takes like these os they struggled through their early weeks of drivers education. Others worried about, Am I driving to close to the shoul- der, or should I pass this semi or keep it at 40 MPH on the interstote? Sophomore Tonnye Koyzer said, Drivers education is fun ond exciting although I olmost hod on accident. Drivers education instructor Jim Tee- ters said thot when there is almost on accident, in most coses it is not the fault of the student in the drivers edu- cation car, it is the fault of the ongoing cor. Department head Ron Harrison said that the purpose of the course wos to develop student drivers skills and un- derstondings of oil types of driving sit- uations so that they ore able to moke sound driving judgments. To do this eoch student hod to successfully pass 30 hours in the classroom, 12 hours in the simulators and 3 hours behind the wheel. Because of the tighter budget, the drivers educotionol deportment hod three cars instead of five with four students in eoch cor. Approximately 200 students took drivers education this year. Let me see ' said the sophomore sim- ulator dfivers os they checl the number of mistakes each made. ' Gimme the keys ' : Sophomore Lee Honey is ready to show his sl ilis on the road. Drivers education 47 ME Judge? Senior Dole Edwards listens as Senior Donno Aibrecht pleads innocent to chorges made by prosecutor. Senior Don Marvin, during a mock trial in Mrs. Norris ' government class. The way it was. Mr. Dillmon explains to his 3rd hour history class the causes of the American Revolution. realty don ' t know about this! Senior Drion Towney is having doubts while in the Trust Circle during Mrs. Norris ' Psychology doss. You ' re surrounded! Senior Ronno Scott stalks Senior Glen Emmons during one of the many activities in Mrs. Norris ' classes. . ' 1 48 Social Studies Social Studies Project history: in action J IN B r ) M% oU g i V ' 1 fll iff 1 HU ' B .jiflPI P J tJ Kj History gives me o better under- standing of Americo ' s post and helps me understand the world todoy, said Junior Loddie Sandhu. Besides lectures and tests, students experienced different activities in doss, like creative projects. When studying the American Constitution, Mr. Dill Millers Honors history class were to imagine that they were ma- rooned on o desert island and had to write their own Constitution. Mrs. Phyllis Morris ' classes were busy this year as they participoted in Yoga and relaxation, a trust circle, a blindfold maze, and child observotion day. Some students also experienced how it felt to be blind, on crutches, in wheel choirs or having broken arms, on two special handicap oworeness days. The students did this to goin in- sight into the special needs and feel- ings of a student who must contend with these problems for their whole life according to Mrs. Norris. Approximately 1048 students were enrolled i n the Social Studies Dept. this year. Who moved the door? Senior Ken- yoftQ May wonders as she aimlessly wonders while participating in hondi- cop day for her Psychology class. Can ' t you tell she ' s innocent? Senior De- fender Phil Travis cleorly stotes thot the accused is innocent while the jury in- tently listens to his cose. T -- bies 49 Physical Education Sweating for a grade up for grabs: It ' s anyone ' s boll os everyone prepares for the rebound. Planning Strategy: Mrs. Senseney explains the finer points of the gome to her gym class. Five more lops and hit fhe show- ers. Sound familiar? Physical Educafion wos required for freshmen and sophomores, while od- vonced classes were offered for up- perclossmen. Freshmen played ev- erything from soccer to volleyball to medicine boll reloys. Sophomores were introduced to swimming either being placed in be- ginner, intermediate or advanced swimming classes. Even though we hod to work hard, I had a lot of fun, sold Sophomore Debbie Riley. Students were graded on their par- ticipation and dressing for doss each day. Also, attitude and skill were a small portion of their finol grade. Many of the teachers felt physicol education was important in ocquoint- ing the students to different kinds of physical activity. Gym is important for the fact that we hope to show the students the mechanics of several sports, sold Ms. Dennett. The department olso held gymnos- tic ond soccer displays at Open House this year. Taking o breather: Mr. Fofzinger gives his swimming class o short break ofter completing o series of lops. Hey, where did everybody go?: These gym students find out that teamwork is a necessity n order to win. Practice mokes perfect: seems to be the cose OS Ron Simon practices another jump shot. Keeping an eye on the ball: This intense bet- ter anxiously owoits the upcoming pitch. Physical Education 51 Art Close your eyes and relax! Graphic Arts?: Senior Beth Mitchell points on graph paper. This is how it is supposed to look: Student teacher Miss Sharon Pickens shows how the graph paper painting is supposed to look. Close your eyes and relax. Imag- ine an open window. It is a nice, sun- ny day. Now, you are floating up, out the window. You ore floating up, up and Qwoy. You float to o beach. Now, whot will you do? Art students participated in this cre- ative activity, called centering exer- cises. Miss Ditzenberger, explained thot the exercises were like those that athletes do before a sport to build up skill, awareness and concentration. Art students listened to a story and at a certain point would be released to imagine the ending. This year, the art teachers tried to get the students to look at things in different, unusual ways by using dif- ferent techniques of stuffing, shred- ding, weaving, painting, and by using different colors. Drawing, painting, crafts, ad- vanced crafts, basic ort, advanced art, ceramics, jewelry and photography were the offered classes. 52 Art Department Slimy, squishy. Senior Tom Dell works at the potters wheel to moke o bowl. Buildings of the future?: Senior Gory Reidel constructs a wood sculpture. Modeling is fun!?: Junior Clarence Prince mokes o paper model for a piece of jewelry i he is going to make. I 53 Corefu : Juniors Rhonda Roberts and Nan- cy Hoagland prepare an apple waldorff in foods doss. Snip, Snip, Snip : Junior Lisa Ifert cuts out a pattern in clothing class. N cefloby ; Juniors Donno Mario and Trudi Westerman demonstrate how to tub bathe a baby. 54 Home Economics Home Economics Preparing for the future Um, Um, good! was the re- sponse of most students who took foods in home economics. The doss learned to prepare things like casse- roles, meotloofs, molded solods ond other main dishes. The Foods 3-4 doss prepored o dinner for the Tennis Team to celebrate their outstanding season. The only thing the students in the child development doss could soy was Isn ' t she cute, to the little kids brought in by the students in the child development doss. Junior Audrey Stennis, who took the doss said, Since I was on expec- tont mother I thought it was o great time to take the doss. The housing doss took o trip to dif- ferent furniture stores comparing the quality and prices of the types of furni- ture. The living on your own doss hod representatives from different busin- esses, like cor dealers, to give the stu- dents tips about buying for them- selves in the future. Senior Kelli Hatter soid, I took the doss because it prepores you for living by yourself and what it will really be like after groduotion. Um, Um good! : students in foods class went through the serving line on salad day. FHA: row 1, K. Oliver, T. Lawler, D. Druns, S. Roundtree, C. Croig, D. Newkirk row 2, Mrs. K. Loser, K. Keen, R. Doty, M. Fuller, L Sti- gall, T. Land, S. VanDerluit, P. Murphy. Hold still baby : Seniors Loverne Chom- berloin and Charletfe Cotton demonstrate the changing of o baby ' s diaper in child development class. Home Economics 55 Music Drums sound off Bond, you may enter the field for competition - for bond members this is the moment when oil the hard work pays off. Competing in field competi- tions WQS when numerous months of preporing music and perfecting marching routines was finally tested. The Marching Highlanders this year competed in the Contest of Champi- ons in Murfeesboro, Tenn. The 230- member band received o Division 2 roting. They also competed at district and state contests, while performing at all the home football games. A new class, Jozz Band, was odded to the music program. The students were able to experience severol jozz styles ranging from ballads to upbeat jazz numbers. The 30-member group throughout the year performed for a United Way Breakfast, concerts, and ended the year with Plaid and White. The class went over so well thot it will be included in next year ' s sched- ule. I am glad I decided to take Jazz Bond - now I really like the jazz style of music, said Senior Holly McComp- bell. A lot of hard work and time was put into being a majorette. Besides perfecting shows for footboll and bos- ketboll games, they also were in- volved in several fund-raising pro- jects. The highlight of their projects was the annuel Sweetheart Donee. In addition, the 37 girls sold T-shirts and held a fashion show. Being a member of the basketball band was one good way to show school spirit. The bond procticed one night a week to prepare music for each game. The highlight was Senior Night when senior band members took turns directing the bond. Get the rhythm: Senior Scott Shaffer expert- ly directs the bond during Senior Night. Let the music flow: Sophomore Dovid Ho- zen performs his solo during Jozz Bond. 56 Music Majorettes: Row 1.- D. Daker, S. Word. C. Issacs, D. Deotry, R. Duck, J. Dickey, T. Show, S. Fisher, L. Fair, How 2: M. Page, M. Huff, K. Druner, A. Stanley, D. Dennett, P. Norrod, K. Woodring, K. Jock, D. Penry, R. Rees, Row 3: L. Ave, R. Dlock, K. Choud, M. Corey, J. Turner, M. Arena, M. Drow, J. Lee, J. Ste- vens, Row 4: N. Doid, S. Walridge, D. Gal- lagher, L. Corr, L. Nelson. Only with class: The Marching Highlanders display perfection ond style os they per- form their shov in the Contest of Champi- ons. Hold it steady, guys: Sophomore Melinda Drow prepares to dance on the drum at the last home basketball gome. Music 57 Pipin ' Hot!: Drum major Scoff Horner leads the pipe and drum corp of a home bosket- ball gome. Symphonic Dand: row l- L. Armstrong, J. Joyce, L. Dixon, W. Pugsley, A. Lamb, A. White, A. Wiley, J. Porks, K. Conner; row 2; M. Huff. A. DeReu, R. Heiser, J. Jones, T. Walker, T. Fohl. K. Wells, M. Whitted, D. Riley, R. Whited, L Swager, R. Gray, D. Spoil, M. Wright, L Carr, K. Kutscheid, S. Albers; row 3; K. Devoney, D. Smith, L. Poole, J. Clarkson, C. Nottingham, J. Dyer, M. Schloffer, R. Taylor, T. Riddle, S. Sher- wood, G. Miller, K. Duncan, P. Gowens, L. Ogle, P. Smith, L. Cunningham, M. Muncy; row 4; C. Kirby, S. Chambless, D. Darkes, R. Sfiers, P. VonDolen, D. Durrell, M. Gwalt- ney, G. Fisher,- standing,- T. Hood, D. Eglen, J. Sims, D. Middleton, T. Johnson, J. Lonh- naker. 56 Music Music Grand symphony Challenging students at oil levels WQS Q primary gool of the music de- partment. To do this, the band was divided into three concert bonds. The 242 member bond was divided three ways, to produce the best instrumen- tation in each bond, while each bond wos grouped similarily by the abilities of each individual. With similar abili- ties grouped together, each bond could strive to improve themselves, by playing music at their level of com- petence. The bonds were busy practicing for many performances: winter concerts, spring concerts and Indiono State Con- test for all bonds, while the Royal Ramsey bond held a concert at East- side to get students interested in the music program, ond the Ramsey bond, plus a few others from the Sym- phonic bond, Jozz bond, pipes and majorettes held Plaid and White. Concert Band: row 1; J. McNeoly, K. Rehn, A. Mouch, T. Pugsley, S. Vanderluit, T. Gos- soge, J. Friend, K. McConnell, M. Provence, C. Beard, M. Harmon; row 2,- J. Sobel, R. Rychmon, L. Reichart, L. Rehmel, L. Geiger, L Edge!!, R. GImple, K. Dunham, T. Doyd, J. Tlllis, L. Simmons, L. Minnear, J. Lee, L.R. Robbins, T. Slaughter; row 3; A. Davis, L. Gross, M. Lolse, J. Atkins, L. Dowyer, S. Pid- cock, D. Wickens, T. Girt, D. Tompkins, D. Carter, L. Quinn, D. Nealey, D. Dodge, M. Mummert, J. Deutemeister, T. Quinn, D. Brown; row 4; S. Luttermon, R. Price, K. Oli- ver, T. Geiger; standing; J. Snachez, D. Mas- sey, C. Roseberry. Royal Ramsey Band: row 1- C. Bowser, D. Goliagher, T. Bau gher, M. Wright, H. McCampbell, J. Cunningham, J. Dickey, T. Semon, J. Price; row 2; R. True, S. Leons, T. Tinsley, A. Province, M. Berry, S. Horner, D. Hazen, R. Blockmon, C. Taylor, D. Knapp, B. Weston, D. Hoppes, J. Vernon, K. Davis, R. Practice makes perfect: Freshmen Danny Dodge and Mork Hodson rehearse with the band to improve their ploying skills. Murphy, C. Sherwood, A. Workman, M. McCord; row 3; S. White, L Hobbs, S. Bron- nenberg, S. Hinshow, D. Gray, S. Mains, D. Coolidge, P. Travis, M. Bowser, T. Burkhordt, P. Engbrecht, T. Show, N. Page, C. Erdos, L. Mothis; row 4; B. Schneider, G. Fisher, R. Howlett, J. Kriner, J. York, B. Shupe, K. Crawford, S. Shaffer, D. Edwards; standing; C. Gold, D. Marvin, C. Dean, D. Wiand, R. Smith, T. Horrington. Music 59 Music Sing it soft, sing it loud The sounds of donee steps and singing could be heard if someone happened to be possing by during o Highland Singers ' reheorsol. The selection of Highland Singers is done through audition. The 28 member choir was under the direction of Mr. Tim Williamson. Singing was just o port of Singers os choreogrophy was incorporated into their shows. Senior Leoh Brandon hos All I want for Christmas . . . -. With teeth black- ened Seniors Rhonda Jervis and Lori Mechem sing for the student body. Filled with the Christmas spirit: Harmony fills the air os the Concert Choir performs. been choreogropher the post three years. The practices ore hard work, but it ' s all a lot of fun, said Senior Carol Dyer. Their busy schedule included per- forming at schools, dinners, clubs and Open House. In addition, they com- peted in the Bluffton Street Fair and the Bishop Luers Swing Choir contest. The concert choir topped off the year with a trip to St. Louis to compete in o nationol contest. The 70-member choir also throughout the year per- formed at schools and convocations. Concert choir joined the other choirs in the spring for Musicale. Adding a little pizazz: Seniors Kyle Paschal and Stacie Russell finish the number with o touch of class. Getting to know you: Choir students get acquainted with the students ot an ele- mentary school. Highland Singers: Row 1: R. Jervis, T. Ab- bott, L Brandon, D. Tinker, D. Beard, B. Fish- er, J. Martin, J. Albright, T. Burkhart, D. Gil- liam, L. Mechem, E. Moss, E. Stringer. Row 2: C. Hooper, D. Golden, C. Dyer, J. Babb, L. Smith, J. Evans, B. Brandon, K. Paschal, and S. Russell. Row 3: D. Smith, M. Miller, D. Lark, M. Kennedy, B. Lowery, M. Wolfe, K. Blackwell, D. Pritchett, J. Price, K. Hosier. Concert Choir: Row 1: E. Moss, C. Thomas, D. Riley, C. Rozelle, H. Cole, D. Pritchett, D. Lark, S. Fafzinger, E. Stringer, D. Golden, P. Murphy, B. Newkirk, L. Oliver, S. Stevenson, K. Mayer, S. Metzing. Row 2: B. Lowery, K. Hosier, D. Gilliam, C. Hooper, R. Wood, A. Cole, T. Abbott, M. Wolfe, B. Terili, T. Price, D. Smith, T. Ray, R. Buck, C. Moore, R. Pip- kins, K. Dickey. Row 3; M. Bucher, A. Swank, T. Richie, L. Willims, L. Fair, R. Davis, L McClendon, W. Miller, R. White, R. Barkes, T. Bighom, B. Rozelle, M. Schultz, J. Martin, L. Smith, L. Rayford, P. Schulte, D. Coon, C. Clidence. Row 4: E. Davis, S. Bowyer, D. Saxon, J. Hollond, L. Talley, T. Debolt, D. Wiliioms, B. Fisher, J. Bobb, K. Paschol, G. Allan, B. Brandon, D. Spall, S. Russell, L. Mechem, J. Evans, T. Fonester. Music 61 Starlighters: Row 1: Karen Hosier, Coro Thomas, Diane Deard, Teresa Watson, Shonna Doyer, Drendo Newlsirk, Kelli Moier, Kim Dickey Row 2: Lisa Wlieeler, Noncy Smith, Cheryl Hooper, Debbie Soxan, Denise Denny, Kris Young, Jaquie Evans, Missy Jullon Row 3: Leah Brandon, Kem DIackwell, Noelle Collins, Cheri Stigall, Lisa Tally, Debbie Taylor, Michelle Wick- ens, Jeanne Papal, Teri Hardin, April John- son Mixed Choir: Row 1: Robin Gerkin, Pom Stone, Elizabeth Moss, Ruth Dristor, Rhonda Roberts, Sloan Frozier, Mary Dunn, Kem Swords, Lisa Hoyes Row 2: Shonni Brooks, Debbie Applegate, Kevin Estep, Laverne Chamberlain, Bruce Tinker, Joy Albright, Jo- linda Bornes, Jim Barber, Donna Hudson Row 3: Paulo Hodson, Roger Dowson, Brion Cotton, Don Moss, Tommie Chamberlain, Kevin Brown, Clorence Prince, Ron Jones, Brien Weston © ::a Ready now . . . -. Mr. Parshall directs his freshman choir during a reheorsol period. Now: Mr. Williamson directs the Storliters during the Christmas convo. 62 Choir One and two and . . . : Senior Karen Hosier accompanies concert choir during practice. Freshman Choir: Suzanne Fox, Lisa Grin- stead, Lisa Carper, Dona Dertrom, Terri Cli- dence, Tim Taylor, Roy Anderson, Becky Jolinson, Lana Melton, Laurie Medcolf, Lori Adkins. Row 2: Tommy Thompson, Kim Foulds, Ronalee Crommer, Amy Dixon, Kothy Johns, Melissa Strongewoy, Kosey Willioms. Row 3: Stacy Fisher, Sondy Ste- phens, Cheryl Wolloce, Lesley Young, Su- san Hoyes, Greg Phillips, Frank Peoples, Brett Thompson, Denise Konz, Kyro Spauld- ing, Beth Wickens, Kothie Spongier, Lesley Ritenour. W.irt s Music Learning to harmonize We ' ve h od quite o few perfor- mances this year and fhey really helped us when it came to doing Musicale, commented Junior Diane Beard, President of Starliters. The all girls group performed ot mony area grode schools at Christmas time and also participated at a Christ- mos convo ot Highland. They had shows out of the school at area din- ners and social get togethers. They also competed in the first division con- test at Robinson grade school. Juniors Debbie Taylor ond Cheri Ste- gall were vice-president and secre- tory treasurer, respectively. The Mixed Choir cioss was open to any student and required no audition- ing. The class was also another selec- tion that could be considered if a stu- dent was toking Singers. Music is not just fun and gomes, but more of o strong foundation of leorning and performing, said John Porsholl, director of the freshman choir. Even though the freshman choir hove only one or two performances a yeor, the majority of the choir tend to advance to other choirs. The main purpose of enrolling into the freshman choir doss is to get the learning exper- ience thot is required for future choirs, said Mr. Porsholl. Greg Phillips felt there was o lot more pressure on the guys to sing since there were so few. Even though there are o lock of guys in the doss, everybody gives it their all and mokes it o fun class as well os o learn- ing experience, sold Kosey Willioms. Lisa Grinsteod odded that the doss breaks the monotony from regular school dosses. Choir 63 Spanish Club: How 1: D. Riley, M. McCorroll, S. White, R. Crammer, J. Sobel, S. Rei- mando, D. Eglen, J. Giilospy, G. Hoys, C. Hoys, L. McClendon, L. Wheeler, K. Foulds, S. Igorta. J. Sanchez, D. Darron, K. Abbeet, C. Killion, R. Gerkin. Row 2: T. Gossoge, T. Hudson, J. Raley, L. Young, J. Radaker, S. Shelby, D. Smith, A. Cook, T. Chavez, K. McClendon, L. Leever, S. Drown, A. Dippus, K. Bubenzer, M. De Roover, C. Ronshaw. C. Osburn, C. Politano. Row 3: K. Drown, S. Terry, T. Staton, P. McNealy, K. Singer, K. Hatter, L. Rosengren, J. Geis, J. Hayes, M. Crick, K. Robinson, P. VonDoolen. French Club: Row 1: L. Wilson, C. Schad, T. Jackley, D. Newkirk, P. Schulte, A. Hough, H. Moore, A. Daker, M. Fullen, A. Fullen, D. Young, T. Thompson, D. Snyder, C.A. Dridges, A. Gollanosa, R. Ledbetter. Row 2: C. Drinson, J. Evers, P. Craig, N. Toppe, D. Junkersfeld, J. Johnson, L. Clark, M. Wick- ens, J. Lee, S. Wiand, L. Cunningham, K. McConnell, D. Daker, D. Robson, D. Roe, C. Dunham, T. Combs. Row 3: T. Maier, M. Slater, L. Gimple, D. Stoner, K. Ewing, S. Smith. P. Witzke, J. White, A. Kidd, S. Pid- cock, D. Phillips, J. Hunter, A. Workmen, M. O ' Neill, M. Reams. 64 French ond Spanish French and Spanish Langue et Cultura The French ond Spanish cultures were dennonstroted in foreign lan- guage classes, not only through the language, but also through various class octivity. Skits were performed, foods sampled and holiday troditions were studied. I like learning how the other nationalities live, it is interesting and it is a change from normol class work, sold junior Phil McNeoly. French and Sponish classes per- formed skits, television commercials and stories of doily life,- to show the differences and similarities between their cultures and the United States. Christmos traditions were taught by singing Christmas cords in French. The Sponish students song Christmas songs and sampled dishes such as Sopopillos and tostodos. I like eating the food, it is greot, said Sophomore Boo Saw- yer. The hardest thing about o lan- guage is speaking it fluently and speaking it in conversotion, said ju- nior Karen Singer. The advanced classes had debates and discussions in Spanish on familiar topics and issues. Sure beats the school ' s food!: Tim MarstQl! watches os Doug Epply eofs o toco in his Spanish class. What did I get?: Shelly Smith wonders dur- ing the French Club Christmos party as Lisa Gimple ond Pom Croig look on. Togetherness: April Doker, Angle Fullen, Michelle Fullen, Lisa Jackley, and Andy Kidd pose for the camero ot the French Club Christmas party. ?nch and Spanish 65 Foreign Language A foreign visit Come on guys, do I really have to do this?: Freshman Darren Groy suffers through Latin initiation. Departing is such sweet sorrow: Junior Nor- mon Means receives o farewell kiss from his mother as he prepares to leave for Ger- many. Only a little bit longer: The eight students meet in Sambos for an early breokfast be- fore leaving for Germany. What is Q betfer way to leorn first- hand about a country than visit it? This is exactly what eight German stu- dents ond Ms. Claypool decided to do. The students left February 14 for o month in Germany. Besides attending a German school, there was plenty of time for sightseeing and tours. They all were excited about the trip but admitted to being homesick. German classes were involved in tronslating, learning vocabulary ond pronunciotion. The lighter side found students performing skits and trying varieties of foods. The German club consisted of ap- proximately 30 members and was sponsored by Ms. Claypool. Initiotion was one of the mony highlights in Latin club this year. This wild event wos when new members were welcomed into the club by present members. The best part of initiation wos the look on their foces - because they thought it wos just o party, said Senior Rick Vess. Latin students were involved in many activities through the year in- cluding Latin Day ot Ball State and the State Convention in April. In oddition, the 50-member club had fund-raising projects and parties. The Latin club sponsor was Ms. Fehrmon. I German Club: Row 1: J. Woodoll, D. Lokey, J. Hayes, S. Smith, A. Dornetf, S. Weinrich, C. Fox, J. Retter, M. Hitchcock, J. Sloan, S. Harti- son. Row 2: J. York, E. Hitchcock, R. Price, G. Emons, S. Cootes, M. Lokey, J. Russell, Y. McNolly, J. Stevens, P. Flynn, Ms. Claypool. Row 3; D. Tawney, J. Hiday, S. Shoffer, D. Schneider, D. Norrik, D. Storks, I. Williams, L. Koger, A. Clifford, D. Amin, N. Means. Latin Club: Row 1: J. Sloan, T. Romey, J. Papal, L. Slyvester, M. Schlofer, R. Dlock- well, R. Fowler, T. Taylor, D. Richwine, D. Lawson, K. Kutscheid, P. Schulte, K. Conner, L. Rogge. Row 2: L. Ave, T. Robinette, D. Konopo, R. Taylor, T. Pitcock, S. Wolbrldge, J. Longnoker, A. Davis, A. Jones, D. Hoppes, K. Williams, M. Strongewoy, D. Livingood, D. Gray. Row 3: J. Dyer, K. Johns, L Taylor, A. MacLochlon, S. Conner, M. Ball, D. Hein- iger, G. Byrne, W. Huffman, D. Williams, P. Slaughter, D. Storks, R. Gossoge, J. Buete- meister. Foreign Language 67 m 1 H1 f ::t « ' 3 ' S V ;.;V : V,. .. ' ' TT ' B yi i p - â– â–  ,. ' ' ■• . â–  ? ' . p.-- .-! ..: ' â– ..; â–  ' _. -â–  . • + ' -v I B â– 1 Jfl Wow does this thing work? Sophomores Dri- on Whitoker and Moft Denzenbower and Freshman Matt Chambers and Travis Clay try to figure out how a lawn mower engine works. Showing ' em how it ' s built is Mr. Spears pointing various features on o model out to one of his architectural drawing classes. 68 Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Learning the trade Do you worry that fhe house you may someday buy is correctly built? Hove you ever thought about building your own or using solar energy? These were just some of the subjects that the industrial arts department cov- ered this year. The department hondled a variety of subjects including graphic orts, woods, metols, energy systems, elec- tricity, drafting and architectural draw- ing. Each subject provided students with the necessory skills needed in the class. In graphic arts the students learned obout the 35mm camera, how to de- velop and print film and how to print on vorious materials. The woods class showed students how to use wood to its greatest ability. According to Senior Jeff Williams, they learned the basics of furniture finishes and how to build different items using different types of wood. Learning to mold metals, weld, and to moke tools were some of the things the metals class offered. In drafting and architectural drawing the students designed and developed unique house and building plans which were later put to use. Some students, like Junior Laura Garlond, found that the Industrial Arts Department could be helpful in the preporotion of future jobs such as ar- chitecture, while others discovered that it was a good way to develop hobbies such as furniture building and photography, while still others, such OS Senior Dwight Carr, used the de- partment as a way to pass the time of day. You do it like this. Mr. Jackson assists Sophomore Scott Richordson as he leorns how to work one of the many ma- chines in Metals 1 class. Let et rip! That ' s what Sophomore Eric Larcum is doing as he cuts some wood for woods class. Industriol Arts 69 Agribusiness Getting to the nitty gritty Deportment head Jim Taylor esti- mated that between 70 ond 75 stu- dents were enrolled in Agribusiness ond about 30 students were em- ployed through the co-op program. Jobs ranged from retail selling to floral designing job s. Despite the grim employment situ- ation in Anderson, Mr. Taylor felt em- ployers were generally quite cooper- ative in supplying jobs for students. Some Agribusiness students partici- pated in judging contests ond FFA oc- 1 1 1 1 :  ' â–  Hi y â–  â– |||n| HH jBHkk j m M H- ' ' :â–  - |B9M â– 1 tJ [â–  ' t Hl A H â– I I H Afl 1 . H I K â– 1 Proud winners: Scott Gerringer, Mike Way. mire, and Jeff Kobrich proudly display fheir soil judging trophy offer winning first place honors. Listening eagerly: Students listen intently to Mr. Taylor. Now pay attention: Mr. Toylor lectures his students on the functions of a piece of form machinery. tivities. Mr. Taylor felt sophomore Brad Cormin wos the FFA ' s key mem- ber. Other important members were Mike Woymire, Greg Simpson and Dean Groveel. The soil testing team placed first in the county in soil judging ond went on to district. The doiry judging team also placed high in the county with o sec- ond place. Members of these teams included Jo Robbins, Jeff Kabrich, Dean Groveel and Mike Woymire. 70 Agribusiness FHA: Row 1: Rondy Seipel, Allison Wise, Cindy McCorfy, Amanda Waymire, Jon Grubbs. Row 2: Dretf Gloze, Drad Carmin, Dean Hoppes, Greg Simpson, Mr. Taylor. Row 3: Judoh Young, Mark Ullom, Scon Ger- ringer, Jeff Kabrich, AAike Woymire. Watch carefully: Mr. Taylor discusses the fundomentals of small engine repair as class members listen. Agribusiness 71 Business The world of business Typing keys, filling out forms, add- ing numbers were oil o port of the business curriculum this year. Classes ronged from accounting to typing with each offering solid foundation for future educational purposes and co- reers. Mrs. Deborah Dozell, accounting teacher, commented thot by taking business dosses now, it offered a greater opportunity for furthering one ' s educotion which would prepare them for the business world. One business student stated that the business department fomiliorized her with what to expect in college ond out in the world of work. Passing out the big one: Mr. Roy distrib- utes Q tesr in one of his book-keeping dosses. Mafiing hatd wotl fun: Junior Lori Steigell types out on assignment for her typing class. 72 Business That ' s how it ' s done altight : Mr. Sfecher gives o little chuckle as one of his students answers a question correctly. Something funny ' s going on: or so it seems as Senior Holly Eglen practices some short- hand. Who ' s that photographer?: Senior Kelly Horless floshes a smile while taking a break in her accounting class. Business 73 Co-op Look out world Let me look it up: Senior Melissa Davis helps Q customer at the North K-Mort. Whor is Q great way to gef job ex- perience and still get school credits for working? Dy enrolling in Co-op o student con get job experience end still get school credits. Co-op is Q work study program for juniors and seniors in high school. Some students get the job of their choice and others get jobs at other pieces. Mr. Toylor, one of the three Co-op coordinators said, Some of the jobs ore eosier to be placed thon oth- ers and sometimes a few students don ' t get jobs ot all but we try to find o place for them all. Co-op requires students to take a minimum of two dosses and 20 min- utes of o Co-op study class for a total of three credits for each semester. Co-op consists of ICE, OWE, ICT ACE ond COE. The areas a student can choose to work in range from secretarial work at Guide Lamp to storage work at Evey ' s Supermarket. Not all students get jobs outside the school. Some students work inside and for the school. Senior Nancy Math- eney, who works in the school library said, This is my first year in Co-op and I really enjoy the experience it gives. Another Senior, Tina Turner said, I work ot Deico Remy doing secretarial work ond I really think it will help me in the future. The approximate enrollment of Co- op wos 90-100 students. :m . ' 1 74 Co-op LJ V This isn ' t the right one-. Senior Jeff Fuller performs his duties of Fleet Supply. hope this is warm enough: Senior Kelly Hamilton prepares for therapy at St. John ' s Hospital. Her name is . . . : Senior Deth Parnell works on the records as lob assistant at St. John ' s Hospital. Co-op 75 Co-op Here we come!! Adding the finishing coot: Senior Roger Doty earns credits as he works at Mac ' s Auto Dody. Let me see . . . -. thinks Junior Hawney Tris- sel as she utilizes time on the job at Deh- ren ' s Point Spot. 76 Co-op FM Co-op: Row 1: T. Trissel, D. Doyd, S. Harris, G. Reidel, E. Moore, N. Turner, L. Corey, J. Roof, D. Carpenter, J. Hollenbeck, V. Toombs, Mr. Forrest, Mr. Taylor, Row 2: C. VanCycle, D. Stennis, M. Dennett, M. Cun- ninghom, T. Elliot, N. Ceilings, L. Morton, J. Moves, T. FuguQ, D. Groy, M. Pring, D. Hoppes, Mr. Hildebrand, Row 3: N. Cole- man, M. Wheeler, D. Shaw, S. Thomas, C. Throgmorfen, G. Fugate, D. Vance, J. Doaz, D. Hummel, C. Campbell, T. Collier. AM Co-op: Row 1: Mr. Toylor, R. Cormin, S Fisher, T. Schlegelmilch, D. Woymire, Mr Forrester, Row 2: G. Taylor, K. Homilton, D Parnell, J. Wisler, L. Crull, E. Jones, G. Ed dington. Row 3: T. Haggerman, A. Van Hook, M. Harvey, T. Turner, T. Johnson, S Dowers. Finally finished! : Senior Lara Horton runs copies off in the counseling office. Tokin ' core of business: Senior Mike Hor- vey fills out order forms for Saint John ' s Memorial Hospital. Co-op 77 Close-up: OEA We ore met in the spirit of friend- ship Qs we prepare our lives for ser- vices in office occupations ... Would you like to buy a candy bor? CAR WASH - S2.00!! I move that we hove o Rock-o-thon for ... Come on, you con moke it! These ore some of the things that might be heord from on OEA member. OEA? What ' s thot? OEA, Office Education Association, is on organization thot supports Spe- cial Olympics and is offered to all busi- ness classes in most high schools ond oreo vocotionol schools. The students involved compete in different busi- ness oriented competitions at a dis- trict, stote ond notional level. In order to attend these competitions, howev- er, it cost money, and the higher the %m level of competition, the higher the cost. State competition, as in previous years, was held in Indianapolis. The students spent three days and two nights in the downtown Hyatt where they competed. Notionol competition was held in Nashville, Tennessee. In order to por- ticipote the students hod to roise op- proximotely $200 each. But competing in events wasn ' t the only thing the OEA members could porticipote in. They could porticipote in a variety of fund raisers for Special Olympics and competitions including condy soles, rock-o-thons, cor washes and cor-wosh-o-thons. They could also porticipote in the actual Special Olym- pics competitions as ' huggers ' for the kids. One OEA member from the voca- tional school sold, OEA not only hon- ors students who hove worked hard in developing their business skills, but it olso gives them o sense of fulfillment just knowing that they ' re supporting o good cause. Messy, Messy!: Junior Shelley Davis re- moves stencil from a copier in Business In- tensive Lob. Getting things adjusted: ore Seniors Mark Gall and Scott McKee. What does this light mean?: Seniors Kelly Moore and Lorl Hussle work on the comput- er in DotQ Processing. 76 Vocational School Vocational School Going somewhere . . . Students may hove noticed o few stragglers who left the building either by cor or bus eoch day before home- room or A lunch headed for on un- known destination. Consequently, the destinotion, Anderson Area Voca- tional Technical School (commonly known as AAVTS or VOC), was very familiar to the students leaving. Voc ' offered a voriety of subjects ranging from Auto Body to Data Pro- cessing, with o number of Highland students in each class. The classes developed each stu- dents skills by giving them a basic on- the-job training. The atmosphere in each class was erected to familiorize the students with the area of occupa- tion they had chosen. It not only pre- pored students for the world of work but also provided a good, sound bock- ground for college. By giving students the necessary skills for expanding their futures in job-related fields it helped them in finding a quality job that could aid in paying their woy through college or that could become the foundation for their careers. ' Voc ' was offered to all high school students, age sixteen and over, with 120 Highlond students attending var- ious classes. Just look at that shine!: Senior Donny Hook- er buffs a Corvette in Auto Body. If I had a hammer . . . .- sings Senior Todd Davis OS he fops out the beat working on q house in the second year Building Trades class. Gettin ' it right the first time-, is Junior Kim Reece. VocQtionol School 79 Libraty, Career Center Checking it out! Knowledge at your fingertips: Library sources ore found helpful to students. What was your name again? Nancy Mafh- eney asks Nickye Coleman as she tries to find his pass. The Career Center, o two-year pro- gram, supplied students with informa- tion concerning career decisions and occupations. Career decision forms were given to juniors and evaluated to supply the student with coreer ideas to fulfill their interests. There were mony refer- ences to help the student find a career that satisfied his interests. The library was closed to students who did not have o pass from o teoch- er in order to cut down on unneces- sary noise and overcrowded situa- tions. However, several students ob- jected to this policy. The library is unaccessable to the common student, said Junior David Stork, If you could get in I feel it could be a good source of knowledge and information. I used to go to the library during lunch every day, because most of my teachers thought they weren ' t giving enough work if you asked to go to the library, stated Senior Lucille Poltono, but now you need a pass and I con ' t find a teocher to give me one all the time. The medio specialists, however, of- fered special lessons to whole classes who attended throughout the day. A new video recorder, o 16 mm. film projector, Grzimev ' s Animal Life Encyclopedia and Survey of Contem- porary Literature were o few of the new resources in the library. SO Librory, Career Center Library assistants: Row 1: Ann Cullop (Ca- reer Center Director), Suzi MoeschI (Librar- ian), Angie Fullen, Wendy Fox, Dawn Eicks, Lori Mechem, Nancy Matheney, Dob Teo- gue. Row 2: Mrs. Pot Ellis (Librorion), Katie Moore, Gory Jorrett, Chris Richer, Rhondo Wood, Jennifer Price, Linda Hinshaw. Row 3: Robert Rutherford, Jeff Kordotzke, Mike Doehm, Mike Sturgeon. Kl Library, Career Center 81 Ti actCtt uC co ' O tcCenC tA Woifing fo enter their final year of high school and won- dering what the future holds for them, students mechani- cally completed the port of the high school drama of ot- tending school. Seniors gothered informa- tion on colleges, juniors ontici- pated their first prom, sopho- mores built a stronger school spirit and freshman discovered what high school was oil about. All were young and restless ot heort . . . Soy, girls ' : Sophomore Mike Pork- er goes through the painstaking process of getting his picture tak- en. Can I hove one: Students trade pic- tures during French class. Album 63 Get rowdy!: The doss of ' 82 shows their spirit Qt the pep session before the Ander son gome. Chewing the fat: These seniors exchange the day ' s gossip on their lunch hour. 84 Senior Opening Future looks bright for seniors This years senior doss is o spirited and very active group who hove shown me that a class con be a bunch of goof-offs and still get o lot accom- plished, said Mr. Ron Drown, sponsor of the rowdy class of ' 82. Senior Becky Walker agreed, saying Our class has hod a reputation pinned on us in the post, but this year we ' re really work- ing hard to live down this reputotion ond make our senior year the best ever! The senior yeor - the culminotion of four long years of education at Highland - brings back memories for many seniors as they reflect on all the good times they ' ve had throughout their high school years. The great thing obout the class of ' 82, said sen- ior Mike Doehm, is that when the works all done, we know how to get loose, porty down, and have a good time! The class of 82 set new records in the senior sales, grossing over $1000 more thon last years seniors. With the profit, the Senior Executive Council had the unique idea of a Highland Scot Mosaic, mode of tile, for the gym at a cost of S3000. The mosaic is a super idea, and it really will be a nice addition to HHS, said Mr. Drown. Senior Executive Council: fiow 1- John Woodoll. fiow 2: Sandy Dennett, Chris Stokes, Mf. Drown, Decl y Wolker, Melissa Davis, Deno Paul, Toby Duck. Kow 3: l honda Jervis, Diana Gilliom, Ellen Sauter, Denji McCurdy, Lori Mechem, Trudi Groddy, Joni Tungesvick. 5en or Class Officers: Joni Tungesvick, John Woodoll, Debbie Waymire, Julie Dunham. Down and Out: Senior class sponsor Mr. Drown crashes out aftet a rough days work. Senior Opening 85 Adkins. John - Future Plans — Militory Aiman. Suzanne Albecht, Donna - Gymnostics 11; Track 9; Art 11; Class Rep. 9; Varsity Sottboll 9; Future Plans - College, Art Social Wotk Albright. Jay Alexander, SherrI — Ecology 12; Genetol Assem. 9,10,1112; Exec. Council 10,11.12; Class Trees. 11; Powderpuff 11,12; Prom Queen Cand.; Home- coming Queen Cond. 12; Future Plans - Accounting Amick, Marsha Dabb. Jaime - Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; Germon 9,10,11; Art 11: Young Life 12: Singets 12; Concett Choir 12; Future Plans — Music Baldwin. Gary Bailey, Catherine Bailey, Kevin Banther, Maria - French 9,10; Skill Dowl 12; Honor Society 11,12; Powderpuff 11,12 Barbee, Laura Barber. Robin - French 9,10; Honor Society 11,12; Speech 6 Debote 11: Powdetpuff 11,12; Push Ex- cel 11,12: Explotets 11,12: Future Plans - Purdue, Computer Science Barker, Christopher Bauer, Penny — Ecology 12; Future Plans — Sectetarial 86 Seniors Seniors Danny Zochary and George Allen hold the Holl of Fame Clossic trophy after their victory over Ander- son. Dell. Donald Dell. Gary - Dromo 9,10.11,12: Thespions 11,12; Auditorium Stoff 12: Excellence in Dromo 1 2 Aword: Future Plans — University of Evonsville, Theater Dennett. Michael Dennett. Sandy - Tennis 10,11,12: Mot Molds 10: Generol Assem. 9,10.1112: Exec. Council 12: Sen- ior Exec. Council: Closs Pres. 10, Vice-Pres. 11: Powderpuff 11,12: Future Plans - Boll Stote Denzenbowet. Nanette - Young Life 11: OEA 12; Freshmon Choir: Future Plans — Computer Programmer Dertram, Darren - Wrestling 12 Bilbrey. Grace — Future Plans — Marriage DIackwell. Angela - Swimming 9: Ecology 12; General Assem. Pres. 12: 9,10,11,12: Exec. Coun- cil 9,10,11, Pov derpuff 11,12: Prom Queen Cond.; Homecoming Queen Cond, Vorsity Dosketboll Statistician 12: Future Plans - Doll Stote Seniors 87 Dloir. Steven Blake. Condoce Dooz. John Doehm, Michael - Crosscountry 9,10,11: Yearbook 12; Quill 6 Scroll 12; Speech 6 Debote 12; Concert Choir 10,11; Gen. Assembly 9 Future Plans — Indiono University, Journalism Communications Bolingei. Lisa Dowers. Shelly - Volleyboll 9,10,11- Tennis 11.12; Track 9,10; German Club 10; Who ' s Who Future Plans - Doll Slate, Computet Science Dowser. Cynthia - Trock 9; Dtomo 10,1112; Thespi- ans 12; Yeotbook 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; MCYC 1lC5ec.)12; Aud. Stoff 11,12: Dond 9,10.11,12; Rotary Club Student of the Month, Dteokfast Optimist Youth Award, Freshman Mu- sic Award, Outstanding Honors Histoty Student, Juniot Mofshall, Who ' s Who Futute Plans - Music Education Doyd. Drendo Drandon. Dairy - Football 9,11,12; Young Life 12; Dond 9,10 Future Plans — Anderson College Senior Kelli Hatter laughs with some friends at lunch 06 Seniors Brandon, Leah - French Club 9; Dromo 10,1112,- Ecology 12: Honor Society 11,12: Singers Choreo- gropher 10,11,12: Singers V. Pres. 11: Concert Choli 10,11: Storllghters 12: Freshman Choir, Ro- tary Club - Honor Student, Gen. Assembly 9,10,11,12: Junior Marshall, 1981 Prom Queen Future Plans - Doll State or Dutler University Drooks. Alvis Dorrell - Future Plans — Secret Service Drown, David Drown, Scott Drundoge, Karen — Tennis 11,12: Sv imming 9,10,11,12: Bosketboll 10,11; Track 10: Mot Molds 10 Future Plans - Ball Stote, Business Dtuns, Christina - FHA 9,10,11,12: Powderpuff 11,12 Future Plans — Photographer Ducher, Bradley - Football 9: Soccer 11,12 Future Plans - Ivy Tech, Computer Progrom- ming Duck, Robin - Campus Life 10: Young Life 11,12; Concert Choir 10,11,12: Mixed Choir 9: Mojorettes 10,11, (Pres.)12 Future Plans - Oral Roberts University, Speciol Ed. Buck, Toby - Footboll 9,10,11,12, Captoln 12. All- Conference ond All-County 12: Gen, Assembly 12: Ex. Council 12, Senior Ex, Council Future Plans — College Bussett, Dennis - Golf 9.10,11,12; Basketball 9; Young Life 11,12 Futute Plans - Doll State Cade, Julie Campell, Dawn Carder, Michael - French Club, 9,10; Skill Bowl 12; Honor Society 11.12; Speech £7 Debate 10,11,12; Boys State 12 Future Plans — Law School Corey, Shiela — Track 9: Honor Society 11,12: Aud. Staff 11.12; Powderpuff 11.12: Who ' s Who Future Plans — St. Joseph ' s College. Psychology Carmin, Rhonda Seniors 89 Reminiscing . . . Waiting pofienfly: seniors Pot Wolf. Drod Ducher and Mary Clif- ford folk patiently while waiting for doss to start. Class ossignment: seniors Laro Norton and Jill Roof work on an assignment together. Emharrassedl The most embarrassing moments for some seniors were when: Derek Smith: Being cought parking by the same cop who gave me a ticket on hour eorlier. Kim Leoch: When I come out of the locker room with my shirt unbottoned. Steve Osburn (mascot): We were at the Anderson basketball game and Scott Wolf got o mega- phone and yelled that my slip was showing. Lars Rosengren: Ain ' t telling ' Debby Gallagher: Winning the musical donkey at the donkey basketball game. I wos nomed official ass-tronount . Melissa Davis Sandy Bennett: Cussing in the microphone at prom. We didn ' t know it wos on. 90 Seniors could onli; be . . . Melissa Davis Eli Lilly Mory Clifford Pat Denotor Jim Sims Angus Young Sondy Dennetf Anybody with o Porsche Amy Goodman ...Brooke Shields - so I con pluck her eyebrows. Rob Owens A sock boy all my life Shelly Wright Princess Diana Mike Doehm Jock Daniels Jill Hallenbeck Jone Russell Derek Smith Tom Selleck Pom Norrod Margoret Thatcher Dirk Shaffer Kurt Thomas Karen Drundoge Myself Rowdie! How rowdie are we? Being late for all my tennis matches. - Deno Paul Putting a centerfold on Mr. Jock ' s groph. - Carol Dyer located on his cholkboord. When 1 drove my car oround the track on — Brod Schneider the football field. Reorranging all the teochers name togs - Bryce Heugel on the seats ot Awards night. Then putting Mrs. Russo in the bock row. corner seat, of the auditorium. Hitting my tennis coach, Mr. Ruckman, — Mary Winfrey with a whip cream pie. Getting on education. - Rob Owens 1 refuse to answer on the grounds that - Dirk Shaffer it may incriminate me. Passing a cheot sheet to ten people — Javier Geis during a test. Unforgettable Some things one just never forgets. Dirk Shaffer - The fun. Pom Norrod - The huge lockers in the senior commons area, (ha, ho) Don Roticon - Nothing. Karen Brundoge - Friends, pep sessions and getting rowdie. Javier Geis - Not the food! Rick Vess - The thrill of a truly memoroble learning experience moke me lough! Lars Rosengren - Welker ' s jokes. Carol Dyer - The free educotion. Diane Ferguson — Somewhere to go everyday. One more time: senior Joy Albright enter- tains students during the Christmas convo. Seniors 91 Carpenter. Dersy - Honor Society 1l12;C.O.E. 1112 Future Floras - Olivet Nozoiene College - Ac- counting Carpenter, Steve Corr. Dewight Cart, Mark Cartet. Cathy Cottei. Chris Chamberlin. Laverne Chambers, Greg Clary. Tray Clayton. Anthony Clayton, Jefftey - Cross Country 11,12; Boseboll 10.11,12 Clifford. Mary - Mot Molds 10: Student Council 12: Powderpuff 11,12: U5AA 12 Future Plans — Commercial Artist Cogswell. Phil Collier. Tommy Condon. Brad 92 Seniors Cook. Carol Cook, Ronald Cooper. Phil Corner. Teresa - Spanish club 9; Powderpuff 11,12 Furure Plans - Doll State Univ. _ Accounting Coleman, hlickye Corren. Chorlerre Courtney. Christine - Tennis 9,10,11.12: Ftench club 9; Compus Life 10; Gen. Assembly 11; Powder- putt 11,12 Covolt. Drenda — GymnosTics 9.10.11,12 — coptoin: German club 9,10,11; Honor Society 11,12; Gen. Assembly 9; Powderputt 11,12; Junior Marshall Future Plans - Purdue Univ, - Computer Sci- ence Craig. Cheryl Crull. Lori - Volleyboll 9,10,11,12, Coptoin 11,12; Tortan 11,12 - content editor; Honor Society 11,12; Quill Scioll 11,12; Journalism Award; COE 12 Future Plans - Butler Univ. - Journolism Damron. Karl Davis. Connie Davis. Keirh - Wrestling 9,10: Spanish club 9; Bond 9.10.11.12 Future Plans — College - Computer Technology Davis. Melissa — Yearbook 12; Mojorettes 9; Gen. Assembly 9,10,11,12; Ex, Council 9,10,11: Seniot Ex. Council; Class Tres. 9; Class Sec. 10,11: Pow- derputt 11 Davis. Todd Seniors 93 Senior bull! :SGOTS After graduation I pU an to . . . Hove Q good time - Chris Combell Join the Air-Force Dorren Bertrom Go to Doll State Lisa Delph Move out on my own Dorry Brondon Never come bock to H.H.S. AGAIN Melissa Dovis Join Q Buddist Monastery Glenn Emmons Party here then in Texas Anonymous Become a nun. Anonymous Official fiat!: Senior Billy Reichort peddles official H hots to raise money for tlie ecol- ogy club. Best thing about senior year was . . . That it ended half-way. Jim Sheets Parties!!! Steve Harney Knowing that it ' s my lost yeor in Anderson. Chris Stokes The thought of never having to return to this place. Stephonie Rushton Being a senior Steve Richwine Winning the Hall of Fame Classic. Lori Fair Being with Phil. Mericke Ricker Making the varsity basketball team. Pete Hopkins Not a — thing! Mark Garland 94 Seniors My most memorable moment was . . . Winning Homecoming Queen Jill Martin When 1 walked ouf of Government doss and Jim Sims told me my zipper zipped ond told me to zip them up. Liso Jorvis Winning the Hall of Fame Classic. Ken Hanson When Singers went to Diship Luers. Rhonda Jorvis When 1 fell going up the stairs. Nancy Matheny Whippin the pants off Madison Heights in Football. Toby Duck Skipping 6 weeks of class and not getting caught. Anonymous Getting out ten minutes early everyday my junior yeor in yeorbook because 1 told Mrs. Due 1 was in Voc. — 1 wasn ' t! Jim Sims Aww: Seniors Julie Dunham, Jill Martin, and Kyle Poschal horn it up in . Brownie ' s office. Seniors 95 WE ' RE N0.1 - A rowdy group of seniors display their school spirit at the Highiond- Alexondrio boll gome. Debotr, Gary Delph. Lisa - Track 9.10; Young Life 9,10,11,11; Notionol Honor Soc. 12; Powderputf 11,12. Future Plans - Ball Store University. DeRoover, Marcel - Sponisti Club 12; Dromo 12; Tarfon 12; Clown Troop. Future Plans - College in Belgium. Detienne. Darlene Dillingham. Tanis Dixon, Danny Dodd. Brenda Dodd. David Dossett. Gregory - Not. Honor Soc. Future Plans — Engineering. 96 Senior Doly. Roger - Football 9,10; Doseboll 9.10. Downs. Jeff Dugger. DIonne Duntiom. Julie - Ttock 10,11.12; Young Life 9.10,11.12; Speech Debote 12; Choir 9; Gen. Assembly 9,10; Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Powder. puff 11.12; Prom Queen Cand. Future Plans - Oall Stole Univ.. Airline Steword- ess. Dyer, Carol Eakes. Jon - MCYC 10.11; Doys State 11; Youth Optimist Award 12. Future Plans - I. U. P. U.I. - Architecture. Fddington. Gena Edwatds. Dole - Campus Life 10,11.12; Young Life 11.12; Bond 9.10.11.12. Future Plans — Anderson College. Eglen. Holly Eldridge. Tracy Filer. Darrell Elliot. Tammy Emmons. Glen — Swimming 10; German Club 9.10.11,12. Future Plans - Ball Stote Univ. - Morhemotics and Computer Science. Engbrecht. Phillip - Basketball 9: Sponish Club 10; Campus Life 10.11,12; Tartan 12; Not. Honor Soc. 11.12: Band 9.10,11,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12. Future Plans - Anderson College. Evans. Jacqueline - Stotlighters 11,12; Singers 12; Concert Choir 12; Mixed Choir 10. Future Plans — Undecided. Senior 97 Evans. Mary Ewing, Susan - French Club 11: Yearbook 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Mixed Choir 9; Generol Assembly 9; Powderpuff 11. Future Plans — Purdue Universify. Fair. Lori - Young Life 9.10,11,12; Nor. Honor Soc. 11.12; Bond 9.10; Mojorertes 11.12; Concert Choir 12; Powderpuff 11,12: Society of Distinguished High School Students 11,12. Future Plans - Anderson College, Fatt. Mathew Ferguson, Diane - FHA 10,11; Mixed Choir 9. Future Plans — Secretary. Ferguson. Larry Fisher. Michelle - Young Life 12; Concert Choir 10.11; Freshmon Choir; Mojoretres 10.11.12; Pow. derpuff 11.12; Co-op 12. Future Plans — Modeling. Forrester. Tarvro Forrwengler. Eric Fox. Timothy - Tennis 9.10.11.12. All-Conterence 12. Future Plans - Doll Store Univ. _ Pre-Engineer- ing. Friend. Jeff Fritz, Tim Fugare. Greg Fullet. Jeff - Football 9.10: Dosketball 9; Track 9. Fuller. Mike 98 Senior We ' re number 1: That ' s exactly what Senior Eric Wilkerson hod to soy. Fuqua. Anthony - Dromo 9,10,11,12; Thespions 11,12; Ausitorlum Stoff 9,10,11,12; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Mixed Choir 9. Future Plans — Service, Gall. Matk Gallagher, Deborah — Swimming 10: French Club 9; Dromo 9,10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Compus Life 10,11,12; Not. Honor Soc, 11,12; Auditorium StQfl 10,11,12; Don d 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff 11,12, Future Plans — Illinois Wesleyon Univ. - Dromo. Garland. Mark - Football 9; Dosketball 10; Dose- ball 9,10. Future Plans — Purdue Univ. - Computer Sci- ence. Gels. Jose - Sponish Club 12; Foieign Exchonge Student. Gillespie. Roger Gilliam, Diana - French Club 9: Skill Dowl 9; Not. Honor Soc. 11.12 - President; Singers 11.12 - Secretory; Concert Choir 10.11.12 - Secretory; Gen. Assembly 11.12; Powderpuff 11,12; Ex- chonge Club Student of the Month; Hoosier Girls State; Junior Marshall; 1st ot district and stote solo ond ensemble contest. Future Plans — Anderson College - Psychology and Music. Glaze. Kothryn - Art Club 10; Powderpuff 11,12. Future Plans — Undecided. Gold, Charles - Wrestling 9.10; Bond 9.10.11,12 - Vice-Pres. - 11. Pres. - 12. Future Plans — Murines. Senior 99 Gooding, Kothryn - Drama 10: Powderpuff 11,12: Pep Club 9.10 Future Plans — Doll Store Univ. - Secretory Goodman. Amy - Campus Life 11: Yeorbook lO,11.l2.Srudenr Life Ediror: Quill 6 Scroll 11.12: Powderpuff 11: Echoes 11 Future Plans - Indiana Univ. - Grophic Design Gossoge. Robert - Cross Counrry 9,10,11.12: Trock 9.10 11.12: Latin club 10,11.12: Ecology club 10 Future Plans — Minisrer Graddy. Trudi - Young Life 9,10,11,12: Honor Soci- ety 11,12: Concerr Choir 9,10: Gen. Assembly 9,10,11: Sen. Ex. Council 12: Powderpuff 11.12: Who ' s Who Furure Plans — College - Communicotions Gray, Brian Green. Joe Grubbs. Kim - Spanish club 10: Ecology club 12 - Pres.: Campus Life 10,11: Honor Society: Powder- puff 11,12 Future Plans — Anderson College Hogermon. Todd - Swimming 9,10: FFA 9,10: Pow. derpuff Cheerleoder 12: H-club 9,10,11 Future Plans - Artist Hallenbeck. Jill Hamilton. Kelly Hanna. Lamat - MYCY 11: Futute Plans — Art School Harless. Diane - Bond 9,10: Mixed choir 10: Pow- derpuff 11 Future Plans - Nurse Harless. Kelly Harney. Steve - Swimming 9,10,11.12: - M,V.P, 11, Coptoin 12 Future Plans - Doll State Univ, _ Management Harris. Mark - Football 9,10,11,12: Germon club 10: Sportsmanship award for footboll Future Plans - Undecided 100 Seniors Harris, Michael Harris. Shari Hart. William Harrley. Kelly - Bond 9,10 HarTman, Raymond Harvey. Michael M. Harvey. Michael W. - I.C.E. 12 Furure Plans - Purdue - Pharmocy Hatfield. Steven - Campus Life 11,12 Harter. Kelli - Sponish club 10,12 - Vice Pres.: FHA 12; Honor Society 12; Pep club 9,10 Future Plans - Doll Stole Univ. - Elementary Ed. Hayes. John Heinen. Drenda Helton, David Hendricks. Melanie - Tennis 10; Dond 9.10,11,12; Powderpuff 11,12 Future Plans — College Heugel. Bryce - Spanish club 10,11,12; Dromo 10,11,12; Ecology club 10; Auditorium stoff 10.12; Dromo oword Future Plans — Doll State — Dromo Hiday, Dan Seniors 101 Hiday, Joseph Hiles, Darlene — Compus Life 9; Speech Debate 9,10,11: Noon optimist Speech contest winner 10; Rotary Club Speech contest winner 10 Future Plans - Duller, Rodio TV Hill, Crystal - Sponish Club 10,11: Torton 12; Push- Excel Vice-President 12; Powderpuff 11,12 HInchman, Richard HInshow, Linda - Olivet Nazarene College, Ele- mentary Education Hitchcock. Eric - Soccer 9,10,11,12; Germon Club 9,10,11,12; Science Club 9,10; Campus Life 10; Junior Achievement Vice-Presidenr 12 Future Plans - Purdue, Aeronautical Engineer- ing Hobbs, Beth - Ecology Club 11; Powderpuff 12 Future Plans - Flight Attendont Hobbs, Derek - Football 9,10,11, coptain 12; Con- ference Football 12, All-County 12; Doskelboll 9; Yearbook 9,10,11,12: Tarton 9,10,11,12, Editor-in- chief 12: Honor Society 12; Quill 6 Scroll 10,11,12: Generol Assembly 9,12; Senior Ex. Council; U,S. Notional Journalism Award 12; Who ' s Who: Tor- ton, Yeorbook Photo Editor 10,11.12: Boys ' State Delegate 11; Prom Committee 11; Future Plans - Air Force, Security Speclollst: Pilot Holloman, Jock 102 Seniors Hooker. Donald Hooper. Cheryl - Droma 9,10.11: Thespions 1112: Honor Society 11,12: Echoes 11: Sfarlighters 11,12: Concert Choit 10,12: Singets 11,12: Freshman Choir Hopkins, Pete Hoppes. Dean - Football 9,12: Wrestling 9: Dose- boll 9: Sponish Club 9.10: Campus Life 9 Future Plans - Diesel Mechonic Horn. Carlo - Ecology Club 10 Future Plans - Graphic Arts Apprenticeship Horlon. Lara - Volleyboll 11 (Mgr): Mat Maids 10; Gen. Assembly 10: C.O.E. 12: Prom Committee 11: Powderpuff 11 Hosier. Karen - Honor Society 11,12: Pep Club 9,10; Storlighters 11,12: Concert Choir 11,12: Freshmon Choir Singers 12 Future Plans - Boll State - Elementory Educa- tion House. Danny - Wrestling 9,10,11,12 (Captain) Human. Jenifer Hurd. Susan Hussle. Lori - Spanish Club 9,10: Compus Life 9: Honor Society 11.12: Gen. Assembly 12: Powder- puff 12: Homecoming Queen Court 12: Moscot 12: Who ' s Who Future Plans — Boll State. Fashion Designing Isaacs, Cynthia - Majorettes 9,10,11.12 Ison. Cory Jackman. Kelly James, David Seniors 103 Jorvis. Lisa - Dosketboll 9CMgr.): Volleyball 9(Mgr.),- Powderpuff 11 Future Plans - PCI, Dentol Hygiene Jervis, Rhonda - Tartan 12: Honor Society 11.12; Singers 11,12: Concert Choir 10,11,12 (V. Pres); Gen, Assembly 10,11; Sen. Ex, Council; Powder- puff 11; Rotary Club Student of the Month: Juniot Motshall; Who ' s Who Johnson. Teddl Jones. Ellen - Tennis 11.12; Dasketboll 9.10.11.12: Trock 9,10: Yeorbook 10: MCYC 11 Future Plans - Ball Stale. Psychology Jordan. Cathy - Mixed Choir 9.10 Junkersfeld. Julie - Ex. Council 11; Powderpuff 11 Future Plans — Ball State KecA. Greg Allen Keesling. Deborah - Latin Club 10: FHA 9: Art Club 9; Powderpuff 11.12 Future Plans - Business College Kimmerling, Jodell - Spanish Club 10: Majorettes 9 Future Plans - Doll State. Computing Senior Rick Vess participates in o Chtistmas celebrotion in German class. All the bod kids received sticks. | 104 Seniors Kimmerllng, Lorindo Kleylo. Chris Knapp, Dennis - Cross Country 9,10,11: Dosketboll 9,10; Track 10.11,12 Future Plans - Purdue, Veferinory Medicine Konopa. William - Foorboi! 9,10,11,12: Wrestling 10,11,12; Doseboll 10: Exchange Club Student of the Month Future Plans - Purdue, Electrical Engineering Lakey. David - Wrestling 9,10: German Club 9,10,1112 (V. Pres.); Skill Bowl 12; Young Life 12: Honor Society 11,12: Powderpuff Cheerleader 12; Exchange Club Student of the Month: Junior Mar. shall; JA President 12 Future Plans - Rose-Hulman or Indiano State, Chemicol Research Lamprey, Tina Land, Teresa - Dasketball 10; French Club 9,10; FHA 12; Honor Society 11,12: Powderpuff 12 Future Plans - South Florido University, Comput- et Science Lowler. Teresa - French Club 9,10; Dromo 11,12; Art Club 12; Aud, Staff 11; Powderpuff 11,12 Future Plans - Marriage; College Loyne. Barbara - Mojorettes 9,10 Future Plans - Doll Stole, Business Leach. Kimberly - Tennis 11; Track 10; Mot Maids 10; Powderpuff 11 Leathers, Cheryl Ledbetter, Deanna - Future Plans - Business College Leons, Stocie - Bond 9,10,11,12 Future Plans - Cosmetologist Lighiy, Keena - Track 9,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Compus Life 10,11,12; Mot Molds 10; Honor Soci- ety 11,12 (V. Pres,); Gen, Assembly 10,11; Pow- derpuff 11,12; Who ' s Who; Junior Morsholl Future Plans - Anderson College Livingston, Steven Seniors 105 Looper. Center - Wrestling 9,10; German Club 9,10: Tarton 11,12; Sports Editor 12; Quill Scroll 11,12. Future Plans — Houston University, Journalism. Lowty, Brenda - Trock 10,11; Yeorbook 10,11; Mixed Chorus Choir 9; Concert Choir 10.11. 12; Singers 12; Powderpuff 11; Junior Achievement 11.12. Future Plans - Interior Design. Lyons. Roy MacLochlon. Elaine - Golf 11,12; Trock 9,10.11; Mat Molds 10; Honor Society 12; Speech Debate 12; H-club 11.12; Pov deipuff 11; JA Executive AwQfd; Noon Rotory Speech Contest Winner 12. Future Plans — Doll State. Marketing. Mark. Richard Future Plans - Purdue. Electrical Engineering. Malone. Cassandra - Trock 10,11,12; French Club 9,10; Yearbook 12; H-club 11,12; Band 9,10,11; Powderpuff 11,12; Push-Excel 10,12; Junior Achievement 11,12; Prom Committee 11. Future Plans — College undecided. Accounting. Marsrall. Donald - Cross Country 9,10,1112 (cap- tain). Wrestling 9,10,11,12 (captoin). Young Life 11,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11,12, Future Plans — Indiona University. Martin. Jeff Martin, Jill - Trock 9,10,11; Young Life 9,10,11,12; Freshman Choir; Mixed Choir 10; Storlighters 11; Concert Choii 12; Singers 12: Varsity Cheerleader 12 (captoin): Reserve Cheerleoder 10,11 (cop- tain); Powderpuff 11,12; Freshman Homecoming Princess; Junior Homecoming Princess: Christmas Dance Queen 11; Prom Court 11; Homecoming Queen 12. Futute Plans - Ball Stote. Physical Therapy. Marvell, James Marvin. Daniel - Bond 9,10,11,12. Future Plans — Purdue University. Matheney, Nancy - Powdeipuff 11,12. Future Plans — Boll State, Accountant, Motfyls. Laurie - Honor Society 11.12: Bond 9,10.11: Powderpuff 12: Junior Marsholl. Moves, Jacqueline - Tennis 9: Young Life 9: Mot Molds 10: Bond 9: C.O.E. 12. Future Plans - Boll State, Dentol Hygiene, Mayes. VIclotIa - Freshman Choir: Mixed Choir 10; Storllghtets 11.12. 106 Senior McCafferty, Eric - Swimming 9,10: Spanish 10: H- club 10.11. Future Plans — Indiono Universiry. Business. McCampbell, Holly — Honor Society 11,12; Bond 9,10,1112; Who ' s Who. Future Plans — Purdue University. McCarrol. Maria - Bosketboll 10.11.12; Track 9,10; Lotin Club 9.10: Speech b Debate 12: Freshman Choir; Concert Choit 10.11: Powderpuff 11,12. Future Plans — Purdue, Veterinary Medicine. McCarty, Dwayne McCarty. Timothy McClendon. Shiela McCufdy. Dwight - Golf 11,12: Tennis 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10: Spanish 9.10; Young Life 9.10.11,12; Honor Society 11,12 (Treosurer); Senior Exec. Council 12, Future Plans - Anderson College, Medicine. McFarland, Troy Mcintosh. Williom McKee, Scott McKowen, Paul - Bosketboll 9,10; Ecology 12; Not. Honor Soc. 11,12. Futute Plans — College, McQuiton. James - Football 9,10: Golf 9: Wrestling 9,10; Track 9; Sponish Club 9; Torton 12: Nat. Honor Soc. 12; Quill Scroll 12: Aud. Staff 12; Who ' s Who. Future Plans - Indiana State. Educotion. Mechem, Lori - Young Life 11,12; Singers 9,10.11.12; Singers President 12: Concert Choir 10,11,12; Mixed Chorus 9; Gen, Assembly 12; Senior Ex, Council; Powderpuff 11,12. Future Plans — Boil State, Chorol Music. Merzing, Shawna - Young Life 10; Mot Maids 10; Freshmon Choir; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Powder- puff 12; Echoes 11. Future Plans - Boll Stote. Art. Miles, William - Baseball 9,10,11,12. Future Plans - College. Senior 107 Miller, Koby Miller. Marlera - Mot Molds 10,11; Honor Society 11.12; Bond 9,10.11,12; Singers 12; Concert Choir 10 Furure Plans - Anderson College Miller, Stephen Miller. William Edward Jr. - 9.10; Wrestling 9,10.11; FFA 9; Young Life 9.10.11; Push Excell 9,10,11.12; Concert Choir 10.11.12; Mixed ond Freshman Choir 9 Future Plans - U.S. Coost Guords. CQlifornio Mingle. Gary - FFA 9,10; Honor Society 11.12 Future Plans - College Minnear, Bridgette Minnear, Tim Mitchell, Lizbeth Moore, Deneen — French Club 9; Dromo 9.10.11; Clowns 10.11 Moore. Eddie Moore, Jeffrey - Wrestling 9.10.11: Powderpuff cheetleoder 11.12 Moore, Kelly Moreland, Joe Morrisett, Lisa Mummert, Max 106 Seniors Murdoch, Mory - Compus Life 9.10,11,12 Murphy. Patricia - FHA 11,12: Concert Choir 12; Mixed Choir 10,11 Future Plans — Doll Store; Secretory Courses Murphy, Trad Nee ey, Cory Nev klrk. Brenda - FHA 11,12 President; Compus Life 11; Storiighters 11,12; Concert Choir 12; Mixed Choir 10; Future Plans — Trove! Agent mojoring in Lon- guoges Business Nichols, Natalie - Young Life 9,10; Majorettes 9 Futute Plans — University of Texas ot Arlington Notman, Williom - Golf 10,12; Tennis 10,11; Swim- ming 9,10, Co-coptoin 11612; Trock 11; Honor Soci- ety 11,12; Powderpuff cheerleoder 12 Futute Plans - Ball State; Architecture Norris. Sammy Norrod. Pamela - Young Life 11; Mot Molds 10; Mojorettes 9,10,11, Vice-President 12; Powder- puff 11 Future Plans - [ndiono University; Polificol Sci- ence Seniot doss sponsot Ron Brown goes over senior fun- droising problems with seniors Mary Clifford ond Angle Blackwell, Seniors 109 Ogle. Cheryl Orblk, Joseph Osburn, Steven - Trock 9,10,11; Campus Life 9,10,11: Yearbook 9,10, Ds, Mgr. 11612, Co-Editor 12: Quill 6 Scroll 10,11,12; Outstonding Bus, Mgr. 11; Boys State Alternote 11; Mascot 12: Not, Jour- nalism Award 12 Future Plans — Air Force, Financial Management Owens. Robert - Future Plans - Doll Stote: Com- puter Progromming Parish Margaret — Powderpuff 11 Future Plans - Ball Store; Physical Theropy Parks. Douglas - Auditorium Stall 11; DeMoloy Future Plans — Purdue University: Industrial Engi- neeting Parks. Ken Parnell, Elizabeth — Germon Club; Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 9,10; Mixed Choir 9; Powderpuff 11,12; Optimist Club; Who ' s Who 12 Future Plans - Olivet Nozarene College; Gener- ic Research Pascal. Kyle Paul. Dena - Volleyball 11- Tennis 10,11: Gymnos- tics Mgr, 9: Mot Maids 10: Sen. Ex. Council 12: Powderpuff 11,12 Future Plans - Doll Stote University Perry. Anthony - Future Plans - Novy; Communi- cotions Pickler. Denise Politono. Lucille - Latin Club 9,10; Mot Molds 10; Honor Society 11.12; Powderpuff 11 Poole, Larry - Wrestling 10,11,12; Sponish 9 Future Plans - Navy, Doctor Prenott. Michael 110 Seniors Price. Jennifer - Young Life 10,1112: Honor Society 11,12: Dond 9,10,11,12: Powderpuff 11,12: Junior Marshall Future Plans — Anderson College Pring, Michael Province. Alisa - Honor Society 11,12: Dond 9,10,11,12: Powderpuff 11,12: Who ' s Who Future Plans — Purdue University: Educotion Purciful, Dwoyne Purciful. Jennifer Quinn, Gory Roticon, Don Reos, Erin - French Club 9: Honor Society 11,12; Concert Choir 10,11: Freshnnon Choir 9; Pep Club 10 Future Plans - Butler: Phormocy Reason. Jenny- Senior George Allen goes over the lost game ' s stots while relaxing before proctice. Seniors 111 f eed Brian Reicharl. M. Williom - Ecology i2: Student of the Month Elks Club Future Plans - Doll Stote: Accountont Reach, Thomas Richardson. Alva Dole — Swimming 9; Sponish Club 11; Campus Life 11 Future Plans — Computer Ptogtomming Richardson. John Jeffrey - Resetve Dosketboll 10; Lotin Club 9; Ecology 12 Richwine. Steven — Getmon Club 10; JA 11; Who ' s Who Future Plans — Tti State Univetsity; Computer Science Rick. Mark Ricker, Mericke Michele - Yearbook 11; Honor Soci- ety 11,12; Quill 6 Scroll 11; Sen. Ex. Council 12; Powderpuff 11,12 Reidei Gary Robson. Patricia Lynn — Drama 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Campus Life 9; Honor Society 11,12; Powderpuff 12; Thespian oward 11; Art award 9,10,11; Photography oword 11 Future Plans - St. Petersburg Jr. College Rohrbacher. Louonne - ICE Future Plans - Medical field Roof. Jill Rosengren. Lars Olofnlls - Track 12; Soccer 9,10,11,12; Sponish Club 12 Roundtree. Sharon Kaye - FHA 11,12; Powderpuff 11 Future Plans - PCI Rushlon. Janay 112 Seniors Rushton. Stephanie Russell, Slocie — Germon 9,10,11; Honor Society 11,12,- Singers 12; Concert Choir 10,1112; Fresh- mon Choir 9; Powderpuff 12; Who ' s Who Future Plans - College; Business Administrotion Soiles. Tracey — Track 10 Future Plans — Electronic engineer, lUPUl Sandets. Brent Soul, Matk Sourer. Fllen - Trock 9.10,11; Lotin Club 10; Young Life 9,10,11,12; Honoi Society 1112; MCYC; Speech 6 Debote 12; Sen. Ex. Council 12; Cheer- leoding Freshmon 9; Powderpuff 11.12; Who ' s Who; Rotary Club: Optimist Aword 11.12; Junior Morshall Furure Plans - Purdue University; Engineering Schlegelmllch, Tina Schmitt. Jull - Spanish Club 9.10 Future Plans - Business College Schneider. Bradley - Basketboll 9,10; Germon Club 10,11,12: Compus Life 9,10,11,12: Young Life 11: MCYC 12: Bond 9,10,11,12; Demoloy 10.11,12; Alternote Hoosier Boys ' State 12: Futute Plans — Purdue: Computer Programming Scott. Rod Scott. Ronno - Spanish Club 10: Campus Life 9,10: Young Life 9,10,11,12: Honor Society 12: Fresh, man Choir 9: Powderpuff 12: The Society Of Dis- tinguished American High School Students Future Plans - Medical Technology Bactetiolo- gy Seese. Tina Shaffet. Dirk - Gymnastics 10.11,12 Future Plans — Computet Science Shaffer. Scott - Bosketboll 10: German Club 9,10,11,12: Pres. Campus Life 9.10,11,12: Young Life 11,12: Honor Society 11,12: Bond 9,10.11.12 Show. Danny Seniors 113 Show, Tara - Dond 9,10,1112; Majorettes 11.12 Future Plans - Doll Sfote.- Nursing Sheers, James - Marching Band 9. 10, II.- Pipe Dtunn 10.11 Shelton, Kimberli - FHA 10.11; Furure Plans - Business Sherwood, Chrisro - Honot Society 11.12; Bond 9.10.11.12; Pep Bond 10.11; Powderputf 12; Junior Marshall; Rotary Club Student of the Month; NMSP letter of commendation; Who ' s Who Shryock, Michelle Simon, Gwendolyn — Furure Plans - Business Col- lege 5 m5, Pierre - French 10; Yearbook 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11,12; Future Plans - Purdue University. Aerospace En- gineering Slock, Scon Smiley, James Smith, Christina Smith, Derek Smith, Dwayne - Honor Society 12; Futute Plans - Ball State. Wildlife Biology Smith, Paula - Band 9,10,11,12 Smith, Sierra Smith, Stephanie 114 Seniors Smith. Wendell Sokol. Jeffrey - Future Plans - Engineering Soverns. Janet Sparks, Tammy Speedy. Debra Speedy. Dinah Stamm. Dannie - Honor Society 11,12: Auditorium staff 11,12: Future Plans - Purdue, Aero-space Engineering Stanley, Lisa Stoton. Troy - Spanish 12: Drama 10,11,12: Audito- rium Staff 10,11.12: Future Plans - Purdue, Aero-Space Engineering Stennls. Dorothy - FHA 12: Mixed Cfioir 12: Future Plans - College, Counseling j Stephens. Penny Stevenson, Mark Stith. Michelle - Powderpuff 11,12: Future Plans - House of Jomes Beauty College Stokes, Christopher - Tennis 9,10,11, Coptoin 12: Sponisfi 9,10: Skill Bowl 10,11, Captain 12: Young Life 9,10,11,12: Honor Society 11,12: Seniot Exec. Council; All Stote, All Conf., Tennis: Exchonge Club Awofd: Who ' s Who: Junior Marshall; Future Plans - Notre Dome, Pre-Low Sturgeon, Michael Seniors 115 Summers, Tracy Surton. Diaria — Future Plans — Morrioge. Medical Office Administering Swmford, Michael - Gymnostics 11: Dromo 10,1112: Thespians 10,11,12: Art 9,10.11: Tartan 12: Auditorium Staff 12: Outstonding properties Monoger 10: Outstanding Directing ond perfor- mance for play Morothon 11: Honor Thespion Future Plans — American Academy of Dromotic Art, N.Y.C, Tolley, Lisa - Starlighters 12: Concert Choit 12: Powderpuff 12: Future Plans — Nutsing, PCI Jolmage. Karen Tawney. Brian - Footboll 11,12: Wrestling 12: Ser- mon 12: FFA 9: Future Plans — College Taylor, Glendo Taylor. Christopher - Football 9,10: Wrestling 10,11: Dond 9,10,11,12: Future Plans - Purdue, Engineering Thomas, Cara Thomas. Scott Thompson, Dale Throgmorton, Gary - Drama 10.1112; Thespians 10,1112: Future Plans — Ministty Thurmon. Tina - Yeotbook 11,12: Quill 6 Scroll: Honor Society 11.12: Freshman Choir 9: Who ' s Who: OEA Vice-Pres. 1112: Future Plans - Olivet Nozarene College Tinker, Bruce - Diomo 9.10, Sec. 1112; Thespions 10.11 Pres. 12: Auditorium Stuff 10.1112; Singers 12: Mixed Choir 12: Future Plans — University of Evonsville. Theater Tinsley, Trocey - Volleyboll 9,10.11 Coptain 12: Honor Society 11.12; Dond 9,10.1112; Girls ' State, Junior Marshall. Exchonge Club Student of the Month: All Conf.. All County, Volleyboll; Future Plans — Nursing oi Pre-Med. 116 Senlois Travis. Phillip - Germon 9; Compus Life 11,12, Bond 9,10,11,12; Future Plans - Doll State, X-Roy Technicion True. 5uion - Tottan 11, Design Editor 12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Echoes Editor 11; Future Plans - Milligon College, Joutnolism Tungesvick, Joni - Cross Country 10,11, MVP, Cop- toin 12: Dosketboll 9,10,11,12; Ttock 9, Sports- manship 10. MVP 11,12; German 9.10,11; Honor Society 11, Sec 12; H-Club 10,11,12; Gen. Assem- biy 12, Senior Exec, Council; Senior Class Treos.; Powderpuff 11,12; Girls ' State; Who ' s Who; Ex. change Club Student of the Month Future Plans - Purdue. Engineering Turner. Tina Turner. Angel - FHA 12; Future Plans - Doll Stole Tyner. Anhony Vaughn. Lisa VonHook. Allen Vansickle. Clifford Vess. Hichord - Cross Country 11; German 11.12; Latin 9. Histoiian 10. Ptesident 11. Not.JLL. Editot in Chief 12; Dtomo 11.12; Thespians 12; Ecology 10: Compus Life 10.11,12; Tottan Exchange Editot 12: Quill Scfoll 12: Speech Debate 10: Audito- tium Staff 11,12: Powderpuff Cheerleader 12; De- moloy 10,11,12: Junior Achievement 11. Vice- Ptes, 12; Ptom Committee 11: Futuie Plans — Indiana Univetsity Pre-Low Vest, Shelley Wochob, Christophet Walker. Kebecca - Gymnastics 9.10: Young Life 10.11: Mot Molds 10: General Assem. 9,10.11.12: Exec. Council 9.10,11.12: Class Vice-Ptes 9.10. Ptes. 11: Powdetpuff 11.12: Sophomore Home- coming Princess. Prom Queen Cond. Homecom- ing Queen Cond. 12: Future Plans - Doll State. Dental Hygiene Walker. Sherry - Future Plans - Indiono University Walters. Teresa - Future Plans - Nutsing Seniors 117 Ward. Susan - Majorettes 10.1112; Future Plans - Denial Hygiene Warriner. Paige Watson. Lorraine - Volleyball 10,11 Powderpuff 12, Future Plans - Doll Store, Accounting Waymire. Debra - Volleyboll 10, Stot, 12: Spanish 9; Young Life 9,10.1112: Honot Society 12: Senior Exec, Council: Genetoi Assem. 9: Class sec. 9,10,12: Cheerleoder. Fresh, Reserve 10. Varsiry 11.12: Powderpuff 11.12: Future Plans - IBC Exec, Sec. Vendling, David - Future Plans - Doll Srote West, Joseph Weston. Douglas Wheatley. Paul - Aft 9: Futute Plans — Martial Arts Insttuctot Wheeler. Mautice - Dosketboll 9: Wrestling 10.11: Trock9: French 9,10.11: Art9, 10.1112: Young Life 12: Speech 6 Debate 11: Push Excel! 10.1112: Dond 9: Closs Vice-Pres, 10,11: JA 3 years: Futute Plans - Navy, X-Roy Tech, While. Joseph White. Shelley Whirtemore. William Wicker, Michael Wilherson. Eric - Football 11,12; Dosketboll 9,10; Trock 10.1112: Young Life 11,12 Williams. Jeffrey - Footboil 9,11,12: Swimming 11: Wtestling 10: Daseboll 11.12; Future Plans — Indiana Univetsity Business 118 Seniors Williams. Linda - Young Life 11: Mixed Choir 9,10: Concert Choir 12: Cheedeoder, Freshman. Re- serve 10,11: Future Plans — Legol Secretory Winfiey. Mary - Tennis 10.11,12: Dromo 10.11; Yearbook 10.11. Editoi 12: Quill Scroll 11.12: Auditorium Staff 11: H-Club: Future Plans — University of Texos at Arlington Wire. James - Wrestling 9.10: Trock 9,10,11: Future Plans - Doll Stole Wisler. Jerilyn - Golf 11,12: Bond 9: COE 12; Future Plans — Secreroriol Wolf. Scott - Football 9.10.11. Coptoin 12; Young Life 11.12: Generol Assem. 12: H-Club: All Conf. Footboll 12: Future Plans — Knoxville Business College Wolfe. Patrick - Tennis 10: Basketball 9: Boseboll 10,11.12; Latin 9.10: Senior Exec. Council Wood Rhonda - Young Life 10.11.12; Mot Molds 10,11; Honor Society 12; Bond 9,10,11; Storlightets 12: Concert Choir 10, Historian 12; Mixed Choir 9; Powderpuff 11,12: Future Plans - Doll Stote, Telecommunications Woodall Jr.. John - Gymnostics 9: Germon 9,10,11,12; MCYC 10, Pres. 11; Speech Debate 11: Band 9,10: Singers Brass 11: Generol Assem. 9.12: Senior Exec. Council: Closs Pres. 9.12: Attor- ney General at Boys ' Stote. Cited fot youth Ap- prec. Week: Hugh O ' Brien Youth Leadership Seminar: Future Plans — Doll Stote. Pre-Low; Indiono Uni- versity, Low Worley. William Wortman. Patrick - Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; German 9,10: Honor Society 11,12; Exec. Council 12; Future Plans — College Wright. April - Mot Maids 9; Voc.School 11: Pep Club 10: Future Plans — Indiono University Zachary. Danny - Bosketboll 9,10,11, Coptoin 12; Trock 9.10: Lotin 10; Young Life 9: Honor Society 11.12; Exec. Council 9.10; Powderpuff cooch 12; Elk ' s Club Aword: H-Club; Who ' s Who; Exchange Club Student of the Month; Future Plans - College: Pre-Med. Seniors 119 Juniors top mag. sale records We Bod was q common phrase heard among the spirited junior doss. The year brought excitement as the juniors onticipated prom and olmost being o senior. My junior year hos been fantastic ond the best is yet to come, said Tommy Dougher. The onnual magazine sole was suc- cessful OS the ambitious juniors set three records. The records broken were most magazines sold, comple- tion of soles in the shortest length of time, and most money mode. Kotie Wetmore wos top salesper- son while Todd Frozier and Kothy Dronnenberg placed second and third respectively. The television set in the drawing was won by Jill England. Say cheese : Class sponsors: Mr. Don Land and Mr. Doug Holder. Where is his name?: Kim House finds that filing Is time consuming. Leading the Junior class: President, Todd Drooks; Secretary, Jill England; Vice-Presi- dent Jan Joonnldes and Treasurer, Debbie Taylor. WeVe got spirit, yes we do: the juniors show their spirit with banners at a pep ses- sion. 120 Juniors Adams, John Adams. Sheryl Amin, David Anderson, John ApptegaTe, Debbie Armstrong, Lori Daker, April Daker, Becky Daker, Donna Daker, Kevin Daker, Phil Daker, Rebekah Darkes. Robert Darnett, Angela Dornetf, Dawn Dassett, Clark Dough, Shelly Daugher, Tommy Deard, Diane Deoty, Steven Dell, Tom Dennett, Angle Dennett, Dov n Dennett, Tony Derotis, Greg Berry, Murvin Bertram, Derrick Dilyeu, Jeff Dlockmon, Drenda DIockmon, Rondy Dlockwell, Darin Blockwell, Kern Blockwell, Rex Bloir, Sheeno DIume, Scott Bowyet, Shonno Bronneke, Celeste Bticker, Jill Btinkley, Tommy Bronnenberg, Gino Bronnenberg, Kathy Brooks, Carol Brooks, Mike Brooks, Todd Brov n, Lorrie Drown, Robin Drowning, Btendo Drowning, Brion Drowning, Mike Dioyles, Lisa Bruner, Kim Buck, Sherry Burkhort, Tim Burrell, Ted Dutlet, Tereso Caldwell, Loro Caldwell, Todd Compbell, Wendy Coplinger, Ralph Carpemter. Angle Carter, Walter Chombets, Jeff Chambers, Kim Cheever, Leonne Clevenger, Kevin Clark. Eddie Clidence, Chris Clinord, Bred Cole, Andrea Colllngs. Noelle Coolidge, Dove Juniors 121 Coon. Debbie Coop, DonniiQ Coop. FonniTo Cottrell, Down Crammer, Brian Crane, Chris Crover, Floyd Crawford. Kent Cundy, Poul Cunningham, David Cunningham, Mory Currie, Shondo Cutsinger, Jr. Dole, Bruce Dougherty, Lisa Dougherty, Robert Davis. Dole Davies, Dov n Davis. LaNelle Davis. Shelley Doy, Bill Doy, Duone Day, James Dean, Cindy Deines, Monty Dewitt, Robert Dickey, Joyce Dickey. Kim Dixon, Lori Dorsey, Mary Downs, Melisso Drennen, Koren Dunn. Suson Duquoine, Tom Duront, Rick Echols, D. Eckstein, Liso Eddington, Jono Eldridge, Jeonno Elliot, Todd Elliott, Robert Ellis. John England, Jill Eppert, Todd Erdos, Cindy Everitt, Lisa Evers. Pom Fober, Cindy Fohl, Tonya Fotzinger, Scott Fetters. Dwoyne Fisher, Brien Fisher, Sherrie Fleet. Kothy Flynn. Potricio Folond, Eric Fox. Cindy Fox, Windy Frozier. Todd Frozier, Sloon Ftedeticks, Debbie Fritz, Tim Fullen. Michelle Fuller, Dennis Galer, Dono Gorringer, Scott Garland. Laura Gill, Brian Gillelond. Mark Glaze, Bret Gold, Angle Golden, Don 122 Juniors Gooding. AMcio Grody, Donna Groveel, Dean Gray, Rod Gregory, Tereso Griggs, John Grubbs, Keith GwQJtney, Mork Hogs, Misty Haines, Jim Hardin, Terri Harless, Ron Hormon, Julie Harrington, Todd Harris, Drent Hcrrison, Shown Hart, Cory Hart, Shofi Hatfield, Cothy Hoynes, Cindy Hoymol et. Jeff Heineger, David Hendrick, Fronkie Henry, Dorrin Hester, Alicio Hickner, Paul Hicks, Molly Hiday, John High. Rod Hinshaw, Sonde Hire, Troy Hooglond, Nancy H ook, Michoel Hoffmen, Shoryl Hogg. Cris Holden, Scott Hollond. Julie Holsopple, Kim Hook, Jesse Hopps, Deonne Horner, Scott House, Cory House, Kim Hudson, Jeff Huff, Melinda Huffman, Woyne Ifert, Lisa llluzzi, Gary Jack, Kelll Jackley, Christine Jackson, Jeff Jackson, Randy Jennings, Croig Joonnides, Jan Johnson, April Johnson, Drendo Johnson, Dante Johnson, Tracy Jones, Andy Jones, Ann Jones, R. Jones, Steve Judy, Suzy Koyser, Tameko Kidd, Andy Killion, Bill Kimmerling, Julie Knoblock, Brad LaGorde, Brian Lamb. Alice Lorcom, Tereso Lork, Dornell Juniors 123 You ' ve Won!: Junior Vice-president Jon Joonnides presents awards to Katie Wet- more, Todd Frozier, Kothy Dronnenberg and Jill England, for top mogazine sellers. Lockhort. Darren Long, Mike Long, Mitch Lovely, Kim Lovely, Rhonda Lundstrom, Colvin Lyons, Roy Moier, Steve Marlowe, Donna Marsh, Anthony Martin, Bryan Mortin, Jerry Moxwell, Rodney Moyer, Kelli McDroom, Patty McCorty, Margie McClintock, Dob McNeoly, Phil Means, Norman Miller, Danny Miller, Mark Moore, Christy Moss, Don Moss, Elizabeth Muncy, Marc Murphy, Renee Murray, Jim Musser, Tereso Myers, Joanna New, Tony New, Tracey Nichols, Chris 124 Juniors JI F 4I . JS Norrick, Brett Norris, Pot Norton, Pom Odom, DeDe Oliver, Dennis Owens, Kenny Ousley, Mike Poge, Doug Page, Melissa Poge, Notolie Popoi, Dovid Porkhurst, Dovid Porrish, Chris Potterson, Adrienne Pough, Dorrin Poxton, Joe Penry, Dorn Peoples, Freeman Pichler, Jim Pipkins, Rhondo Pittmon, Darren Pitts, Kevin Ponsler, Pool Poole, Geoff Powers, Dovid Presser, Scott Price, Tim Prince, Clarence Pugsley, Jeff Pugsley, Wendy Roley, Valero Rankin, Dobby Ronshow, Croig Royl, Drien RoyI, Mark Reece, Kim Reece. Liso Rees, Robin Reed, Scott Reeves, Wesley Rehmel. Loti Richie, Tommy Riddle, Tina Riddle, Todd Riddle, Todd Riley, Ted Rinehort, Ted Rinker. Kendel Robbins, Candy Robbins, Joel Roberts, Rhonda Robinson, Daniel Robinson, Sereno Roseberry, Michelle Ross, Jonie Roundtree, Bob Roy, Lyie Roys, Leiond Rozelle, Chris Rudolf, Dovid Rumler, Tim Rutherford, Robert Saxon, Debbie Schulte, Patty Semon, Tommy Shaffer, David Shekell, Siephonie Shelby, Susie Shepherd, Michael Sherwood, Scott Shock, Drad Shultz, Kim Juniors 125 Shupe, Dryce Sigler, Fronk Simmons. Don Simmons. Goynel! Singer, Karen Skeen, David Skeen. George Sloan, John Sloter, Mouro Small, Debbie Smifh, Kevin Smith, Lila Smith. Lynda Smith, Rich Smith, Rodney Smith, Shelly Smith, Timothy Sondhu. Loddi Sparks, David Spears. Steve Stodtmiller. Kevin Stomm, Roger Stanley, Amy Stonley, Renee Stopleton, Dee Stark. David Stegall, Cheri Stephens, Mork Stiers, Randy Stigall, Lori Stoker, Glen Stokes, Susie Stone, Dovid Stroud. Cecil Sugg. Julie Sweigart, April Sylvester, Lori Tolley. Rondy Toylor, Debbie Taylor. Letitia Taylor, Tim Terry. Joe Thomos, Kafhy Thompson, Lisa Thompson, Terry Throesch, Paul Tombs. Vickie Trissel, Towney True. Carmen Turner. Dobby Turner, Nancy Turney. Gino Tyner, Liso Ullom, Mark Vonderluit. Susan VanOsdol. Dona Vaughn. Kelly Vernon. John Wochob. Cheri Wogner, Nancy Wagner, Kevin Walsh. John Wesson, Mike Watson, Tereso Waymire. Amonda Woymire. Mike Weinrich, Matt Westermon. Trudi Weston. Orod Weston, Orien Wethington, Noncy Wetmore. Kate 126 Juniors Getting in the Christmas Spirit: Kim Ifert decorates the tree in the Home Ec. deport- ment. When J.D. tallfs, everybody listens: Mr. Dill- mon delights his students with another sto- ry- Wheeler, Lisa Wheeler, Lynne White, Jetold Whited, Robert Whitehead, Eric Wiand, Doug Wicker, Kerrie Wilhelm, Brett Williams, Donald Williams, Kothi Willoughby, Dee Wilson, Marty Wilson. Danny Wilson, Jeanie Wise. Allison Wolfe, Matt Wood, Ginger Woodring, Karen Workman, Amber Wright, Tommy Wright, Terry Wylom, Steve Young, Stephanie Young, Kris York, Jeff Zochory, Andrea Zollis, John Zickel, Kris Juniors 127 Sophomore moving up Easing into high school life, the sophomore doss began learning new skills and roising money for fheir fu- ture. Mr. James Drizendine, doss spon- sor noted thot the class wos extreme- ly ambitious and anxious to make money for their junior yeor. The class made some money by selling candy early in the year. A spring corwash was held to moke even more for the busy year aheod. Said class president Kelly Fotto, Some of the money will be used to poy for activities such os homecoming and some we want put in reserve for next year ' s Prom and other activities. Sophomore sponsors: Mrs. Lolithin and Mr. Drizendine Two of the biggest highlights of mony sophomores year were receiv- ing class rings ond drivers licenses. Noted sophomore Jay Eakes, I ' m glad I ' m a sophomore and not o punky little freshman. It ' s good having someone to look down on. Kim Shaw represented the class as sophomore homecoming princess. Though stuck in a somewhot dismol time slot, between the newness of the freshmen ond the excitement of proms and groduation which the up- perclossmen have, the sophomores monoged to attain a year of fun along with high hopes for the future. It ' s Rod Cool: Sophomore Rod Johnson shows off his ' 84 doss jacket. Everyone say CHEESE!: Sophomore officers Dobette Junkersfield, Treasurer,- Jean John- son, Secretary; Drod Carmen, Vice-Presi- dent; Kelly Fotta, President. A beginning: Some of the important high- lights of a sophomore ' s life. 126 Sophomores Abbott. Troy Albeo, Jeff Areno, Marianne Arnold, Elizabeth Arnold, Jonno Ave, Lori Dodders, Leoh Doker. Todd Doldwin, Donald Doll, Micheal Donthe, Lorry Darber, Jim Barclay, Jocquelyne Domes, D. Dores, Jeff Deord, Kris Deofy, Joyce Dennett, Danny Denzenbower, Motr Dighom, Tim Dilbrey, LeeAnn Dippus. April Block, Rhonda DIock. Vondo Dlockwell. Ronald Dloir, Tomro DIoylocK, Lisa DIoyd, Drion Dolinger, Randy Dosler, Tim Dromwell, Dorin Drondon, Drent Drinson. Coryn Dronnenberg. Rondo Drow. Melinda Drown. Kevin Drown, Dilly Droyles, Dobby Druns. Detty Ducher. Melissa Duck. Michael Duck. Troy Dumpus. Dorlene Durns, Kara Dyrne, Greg Caldwell. John Collowoy. Kristi Collen. Todd Campbell. Eric Cormin, Drod Corter. Kevin Chomberloin, Tommie Cheever. Darry Christenson. Michelle Clark, Lisa — Clayton, Care Clendenin. Cora Clifford, Amy Coleman. Kimberly Combs, Teresa Connelly, Charles Corner, Sean Cooper, Morie Corner. Debbie Cotton, Drion Cox, Frank Craig, Pom Crick, Matt Crum, Danny Culley, Rhonda Cunningham, Jenny Sophomores 129 Curry, Jeff Cursinger. Robbie Doffron. Drion Doiiey. Misti Dovidson, Misty Davis, Lonelle Davis, Paul DeDoll, Greg DeDolt, Gino Dennis, Todd Denny, Denise Devaney, Kym Dierz, Freddie Dock, Dovid Dossen, Gary Dunham, Cynthia Dyer, Colleen Eakes, Stephen Eicks, Dawn Eldridge, Phil Eldridge, Phil Epply, Doug Engbrecht, Kirk Evans, Trino Evers, Jody Ewing, Karen Fotto, Kelly Foulds. Leiand Faulkenberg, Amy Ferguson, Randy Fisher, Dean Fisher, Greg Fleet, David Ford, Eulo Fowler, Rick Fox, Rob Fullen, Angle Gardner, Karen Garrison. Jeff Gory, Drian Gary, Mark Gelger, Cherie Gimple, Lisa Gimple. Rhonda Gipson, Lindo Gold. Christy Gossage, Tommy Gray. Ron Green, Andreo Groce. Larry Holl, Drion Honey, Lee Honno, Lamont Hanson. John Harless. Kelly Harmon. Morcy Harney. Chris Horris, Drenda Harris, Drod Harris. Rhonda Harvey. Mark Hatfield, Cathy Hoyden, Mindy Hoyes, Anthony Hoyes, Aleshio Hawkins, Kent Hoynes. Todd Hayes. Jeonetta Hozon, Dovid Helms, Jerry Henriott, Rex Hensley, Tim 130 Sophomores Hendricks. Joy Herod. Kirk Heugel. Chris Hilbert. I oy Hirsch. John Hitchcock. Mike Hite. Holly Hobbs. Leslie Hodges. Kevin Hodson. Jockie Holland. Mike Hood. Trovis Hoover. Evan Hope. Kyle Horine. Angle Hough. Amy House. Rondo Howord. Rex Hubble. Kristi Hudson. Donna llorto. Scotr Jockley. Liso jQckley, Tereso Jackson. Sheryl Jomes, Drad Jarreft. Gory Johns. Richard Johnson. April Johnson. Jeon Johnson. Ricky Johnson. Rodney Johnson. Tim Jones. Jayne Jones. Wade Jordan. Winell Julian. Melissa Junkersfeld. Dobetre Kobrich. Jeff Kordatzke. Jeff Koyzer. Toneko Keen. Kothy Kirby. Chris Knopp. Dale Knorts. Kenny Knov les. Nancy Koger. Lori Konopa. Drendo Kriner. Jim Kuhns. Liso Lone. Steve Longford, Doug Lorcom, Eric Lowson. Dorryl Lee. Jeanne Lee. Jennifer Lindsey, Jeff Little. Kris Livingston, Phillip Lovely. Rondo Lyons. Lori MocLochlon, Andron Maddox, Vickie Mogsig. Ross Moier, Mike Moier. Tim Mains. Steve Morling. Gory Marsh. Angle Morstall. Tim Motheney. Tammy McCofferty. Steve McConn. Christina Sophomores 131 Doing the stroke was often seen in rhe sophomore swimming class. Miller, Angie Miller, Cynthia Miller, Donny Miller. Kelly Miller. Kristopher Modliri. Jean Moore. Heorher Moore, Katie Moore, Lisa Moore, Lore Morgan. Scorr Moss, Charles Mroz, Domian Norris, Jo ONeil. Michelle Ochs, Robin Nottingham, Cindy Ogle. Lisa Oliver, Lori Page, John Popoi, Jeonne Parker, Mike Parrish, Lindsey Patterson. Leslie Poul. Liz Peek. John Phillips, David Pidcock, Steve Politano. Cormin Pritchett. Dino Pugley. Chris Romey, TY 132 Sophomores Roy. Terry Royford, Lovetl Reed, Tomi Reese, Rhondo Rehn. Karen Retrer, J. Richardson, Christy Richordson, Scott Reichort, Lore Ricker, Chris Riddle, Chris Riddle, Kent Riley, Debbie Ritchey, Steve Robbins, John Roberts, Dee Roberts, Mike Robinetre, Tom Robson, Orion RodennQn, Chris Rose, Goyle Rozelle, Bryan Rugsley, Chris Runyon, April Russell, Jomie Ryckman, Rosemary Soiles, Kim Sanders, Adam Savage, Charie Sovoge, Shelio Soylor, Roger Schad, Carrie Schneider, Carl Schrenker, James Seipel, Randy Show, Kim Shelton, Kim Shelton, Teteso Sigler, Sandy Simon, Gerald Simon, Corey Skinner, Down Sims, Julie Slaughter, Pom Smith, Jane Smith, M. Smith, Noncy Smith, Nothon Smith, Shelly Smith, Noelle Smith, Stephanie Shultz, Mimi Spall, Debbi Speedy, Kim Stadmiller, Drion Stanley, J. Steans, Stocy Stennis, Jimmy Stephens, Cindy Stephens, Pat Stevens, Jama Stevenson, Sherri Stone, Pam Sfoner, Barbie Stringer. Eric Sturgeon, Jean Sv ain, Sam Swank, Amy Swords, Kim Teogue, Dob league, Ron Sophomores 133 ASDF JKL: Sophomores concentrote dili- gently OS they complete assignments in their typing class. Thurmon, Terry Tillis. Jeff Toppe, Nicole True, Rebecca Turner. D. Turner, Jane Turney, Sheri Tyler, Terrence VonHook, Melindo Wogner, John Wolker, Anfhony WoilQce, Dona Wolfers, Doug Watson, Vicki Woymire, Kim Weinrich, Suzie Wells. Kelley Wendling, Steve Wertz. Stephanie West, David Westerfield, A. Weston, Rob Whitloket, Brian White, Angle 134 Sophomores White. R. White, S. Wiond, Susan Wiclsens. Michelle Wijnonls. Morio Wiley, Andrea Wilhelni, Chris Williams, Dolores Willioms, Jay Willioms, Kim Willmann, Julie Wilson, Gory Wilson, L. Wilson, Tom Windham, M. Witzke, Pom Wright, Melanie Wolf, Down Wolfe, Mike Wyott, Doug York, Joe York, Steve Yoik, Jack Young, Dorrell Young, Judoh Young, Lori Pigging out: ore sophomores Tim Dosler and Drad Carmen as they chow down of lunch. Sophomores 135 We ' ve only just begun The class of 85 stepped into high school OS naive freshmen with wide eyes focing their final years of school. The freshmen missed their first year of floor competition becuose of new homecoming regulotions. However they nominated Michelle Lakey os princess. Mrs. Vicky Dennett and Mr. Rich Dickerson sponsored them and led them through their first year of high school. They helped them design and order their class rings. The freshmen class officers were President Joy Harvey, Vice President Annie Clifford, Treasurer Michelle La- key and Secretary Angle Lundstrum. The freshman class sponsors: Rich Dickerson and Vickey Dennett. Smile: Class officers Joy Harvey, Annie Clif- ford, Angie Lundstrum and Michelle Lakey. Watch out: Freshmen Cheerleaders, Annie Clifford, Casey Willioms, Lisa Grinstead, Drendo Morris, and Michelle Lokey. 136 Freshmen Abbey. Kiisten Adorns, Joseph AdKins. Lori Albets, Suson Albiech. Denise Allen, Deffy Allen, Dotren Allen, Scott Alumbough, Amondo Amos, Andreo Anderson, Roy Atkins, Jonie Austin, Lorry Bailey, David Dokei, Zone Doll, Michoel â–  Dorbee, Leslie Domes, Jolindo Darion, Debbei Baxter, Willie Deoty, Jeff Deoty, Karen Dell. Richiord Denzenbower, Brent Derty, Sondro Dertrom, Dono Bilbry, Diendo Bivens. Michelle DIockwell. Ronold Bowen, Vicki Bowers. Julie Bowser. Mork Dowyer. Leoh Doyd, Noretio Doyd, Tom Doyer, John Doyer, Michoel Drenneke, Cheryl Bridges, Cornelius Bristor, Ruth Bronnenberg, Scott Brooks, Jerry Brown, Dovid Drown, Tim Brown. Korci Brown. Shellie Droyles, Tom Dubenzer, Kim Duck, Willis Buck, Pot Duetemeistei, Jeff Burk, Jeff Burns, Tim Burton, Goylo Durrell. Don Duffs. Chuck Byrum. Nolo Colhoun. Brian Corey. Maura Corlson. Chrisfino Carper. Lisa Corr, Liso Carter. Doug Corwile. Doug Chambers, Matt Chombless, Scott Chopin, Kris Chavez. Terry Cloy. Torvis Clidence. Terri Clifford, Annie Coots, Scott Freshmen 137 The math whiz: Freshman Greg Eckstein demonstrates to the class. I ' ve got it in focus: Freshmen Donny West and Pat Swinford worked hard getting their biology experiment completed. Colemon, Ronnie Collier, Dinah Collier, Troy Colter, DownitQ Conner, Kelly Cook, Angle Cook, Dryon Cox, Greg Croig, Sandra Crommer, Ronalea Cunninghom, Lauro Cunningham, Lorinda Currie, Chormin Cutrie, Eugene Daniels, Darin Dougherty, Dill Davidson, Mike Dovis, Angle Davis, Chris Davis, Jill Davis, Mike Davis, Tina Dovis, Tonyo Davis, William Dawson, Roger Dereu, Amy Dial, Duane Dickey, Dailn Dillingham, Cozette Dixon, Amy Dixon, Drian Dodge, Danny Doty, Renee DuDois, Susan Duncan, Kent Dulworth, Yolando Dunham, Kirven Dunkin, jonothon Dunn, Nanette Dunnavonf, Lance Dyer, James Ebeit, Alisha Eckstein, Greg Ellis, Monica Evans, Jamie Edgell, Lisa Eglen, Darcle Fouids, Kim I3fl Freshmen Feider. Scott Fisher. Stacy Foskuhl, Amy Foster, Aoron Fox, David Fox, Suzanne Friend. Janet French, Leanne Gallager, Decky Golloneso, Arman Gaw, John Geiger, Troy Gerkin. i obin Gillospy. Joy Gilpatrick, Mike Goen, Amy Goins, Phil Groveei, Darren Gray, Dorrin Gray, Jerry Griner, Poul Grinstead. Liso Gross. Liso Grubbs. Johnothon Guetersloh, Sid Guillen, Dovid Gully, Gerome Holl, Trade Hallet, Richie Homilton, April Honna, Lanna Horless, Donnie Harris, Brenda Morrison, Shelly Hart, Michelle Horvey, Joy Hatter, Rick Hoyes, Suson Heiser, Renee Helms, Nicole Hensley, Ernest Hexamer. Renee High, Kevin Hillard, Julie Hodges, Mark Hodson, Mark Hoffman, Shone Hoenstine, Tim Why are these so high: Freshman Shelly Harrison stretches for her books. Freshmen 139 Hogue, Mark Hollmon, Drion HolsQpple, Kelly Hooker, Tom Hoover. Joon Horfori, Dryont House, Joy House, Kori Hudson, Stephanie Hudson, Tab Huff, Russel Hunf, Michael Hunter, Cheryl Hunter, Jenny Hurd, Neil Jackson. John Jackson, Robbie Jackson. Dill James, Paul Johns, Kafhy Johns, Sharon Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Decky Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Michelle Jones, Anderia Jones, Laura Jones. Michelle Jordon, Todd Joyce. Jill Keoton. John Keck. Kim Keen. Kathy Keller. Tonjo Kelly. Jim Kidd. Dona Killian. Carol Kimberling, Troy King, Ronnie Kinley. Wilma Kinsey. Lisa Kirkwood. Dorrel Knotts, Shelly Knoz. Denise Krepshaw, Jenaye Kreig. Loura Kuchler, Rob Kutscheid. Katrine Lake. MilissQ Lakey. Michelle Lamb. Anito Lane. Nicki Lowler. Michelle Lawler. Steve Lowson, Doug Ledberter. Rite Lightfoot. Brenda Livengood, William Livingston, Drion Lockridge. Lorry Long. Dill Longnaker, John Lundstrom. Angle Lutterman, Gregory Mobrey. Lenora Markwell, Amy Marling. Scott Massey, Donald Mauck. Amy Moy. Tony Moyes. Jomes McDroom, Kim 140 Freshmen McCorrol, Monte McClendon, Karon McConnel. Kim McCormick, Dovid McForlond. Doug McGhee, Elier McNolly. Yvonne McNeoly, Jill Melson, Jock Melton, Lena Metcolfe. Laurie Melzing. Dorren Miller, Drad Miller, Greg Miller. Jeff Miller, Ron Miller, Steve Mingle. Roger Minneor. Liso Mitchem, Shannon Moon, Jane Mummert. Mork Murphy. Ken Nosh, Jim Neeley, Dill Nelson, Leslie Nottingham. Kent Owens, Vernon Osburn, Dan Orbik. Steve Oliver, Kim O ' Brien, Trena Porkhurst, Jeff Parks, Deona Parks, Jockie Paschal. Laurie Patterson. Kevin Poyton. Tracy Peoples. Frank Lee Phillips, Greg Pitcock, Teresa Poole. Lynn Porter, Michoel Presser, Andrea Price, Rondoll Provence, Michelle Pugsley. Jeff Pugsley, Trocy Quinn, Lorry Quinn. Terry Radoker. Dill Rakey. Julie Ray, John Reece, Todd Reece. Michael Reece. Ken Another book: Senior Nicky Coleman checks out o book from freshman Stacy Fish- er, Freshmen 141 Reed. Drent Reimondo, Suson Reylogle. Deth Richards. Kim Richordson. Donna Richie. Man Reed. Drent Richwine. Dob Richwine. Robert Riddle. Shonnon Ritenour. Lesley Robbins. Derty Robbins. Loura Robinson. Kevin Robinson. Mishirl Roe. Down Rob. Kevin Rogers. Angie Rogge. Lisa Rohrbeher. Mike Roseberry. Chip Rouintiee. Dorrin Roseberry. Cheryl Roy. Tony Rowe. Ron Sanchez. John Sends. Eric Saxon. Bob Schlorer. Marty Scott. Mike Sears. JoneTte Sherwood. Todd Simmons. Heather Simmons. Mary Sloughter. Tina Sloon. Jim Smith. Andy Smith. Decky Smith. Jackie Smith. Jason Smith. Randy Smith. Rodney Smith. Steve Snyder. Drian Sobel. Julie Spongier. Kathie Spaulding. Lyra Stonsberry. Scott Stegall. Tony Stephens. Sondy Stephenson. Mike Stiers, Paul Stow, John Sttongewoy. Melisso Summers. April Swagen. Leighon Swelgort. Donnie Swinford. Pot Toylor. Ron Tarvin. Sarah Taylor. Sondy Taylor. Tim Teeters. Jama Thomeson, Greg Thompson, Michelle Thompson, Stephen Tompson, Tommy Tompkins, Drod Tompkins, Tondro Treesh. Ted VonDoolen, Pete Wagner, Steve 142 Freshmen Wolbridge, Stocey Wolker, Tommy Walloce, Cheryl Word. Jock Worriner, Pril Weinrich. Suzie Welker, Down Whitted, Mike WhiMingfon, Koto Wickens, Deth Wiilioms. Eloine Willioms, Kosey Wiilioms, Kimberly Williams. Becky Willioms. Trocy Wiilioms. Treno Willoughby. Jon Willson. Derrick Windhom. Annio Windlon, Drod Wise. Lomont Wolfgong. Kim Womock. Kothryn Wood, Ginger Wooldridge. Scott Wright, Melissa York, Mike Young, Dovid Young. Lesleli Young. Mike Zickel. Denise Zdonowski. Dovid con do it: Freshman Susan Albers stretches info o back bend during her gym doss. Freshmen 143 Doing their job! Is school cancelled?: was Superintendent of Anderson Community Schools, Leonard Austin, most asked question, during the winter. School Board: Catlin Whitehead, Dorbara Atfo, James Clork, Dorthy Jones Moore, Charles Nevin, Mork Frondorfer, James Oaks. Oh really!: Mr. Matos performs one of his many tasks os dean of boys. Making plans: ore vice principals, Mr. McCutchen and Mr. Rich man during one of their many business meetings. Real cute FIshI: No, this Isn ' t spelling doss just Q fyplcol day in Mr. Fisher ' s geometry class. 144 Faculty Abshire. Lorry — drafting; graphic arts — 4 yrs. Abshire. Robert — physical science, ol- gebro; chemistry - 3 yrs. Albono. Ror dy — electricity - 2 yrs. Bornett, Steve - PE; golf - 4 yrs. Deone. James — history — 12 yrs. Dennett. Vicky _ PE - 7 yrs. Bookhorl. Robert - PE: trock - 6 yrs. Boyer, John - Principal - 4 yrs. Dozell. Deborah - occounting - 10 yrs. Driles. Dick - dr. ed. - 6 yrs. Drizendine, James - government: ge- ography; sophomore class sponsor — 16 yrs. Drown. Donna - counselor - 4 yrs. Brown. Ronald — English 12H: senior class sponsor — 19 yrs. Campbell. Joan - Bible lit.; English - 1 y. Chapman, Virginia — speech; English — 1 yr. Claypool, Karen — Germon; German club; English — 6 yrs. Courtney. Nancy - English - 3 yrs. Cullop. Ann — career center, library — 1 yr. Davis, Mikella - science fiction: myth: English - 11 yrs. Dickerson. Richard - dr. ed.: footboll; fieshmon class sponsor - 6 yrs. Faculty 145 Dlllmon. Jomes - history: socio! studies - 12 yrs. Ditzenberger. Linda - crofts: art - 7 yrs. Due, Joan - Highlonder 6 Torton odvis- ei: English: Quill 6 Scroll - 6 yrs. Ellis. Pat - Librorion - 4 yrs. Fatro, Teddy — English: Sponish: Spon- ish club - 8 yrs. Fehrman, Judy - English: Latin - 7 yrs. Fitch, Wally - world civ.: history - 5 yrs. Forrest. Larry — ICE: COE — 16 yrs. Fox, Kathy — English - 7 yrs. Fromholz, Tom - dr. ed. - 15 yrs. Furney. Laura - secretory — 4 yrs. Gentry. Darbra — dean of girls — 9 yrs. Qilliom. Lilburn — counselor — 14 yrs. Hall. Janette — Spanish: Spanish club - 4 yrs. Harrison. Ron - dr. ed.: tennis - 9 yrs. Hildebrand, Brian - ICT: OWE - 15 yrs. Hissey. F.J. - English - 16 yrs. Hitz. Barbara — algebra - 1 yr. Holder. Doug - algebro: boseboli: ju- nior class sponsor - 9 yrs. Howard. Wllllanrt Jr. — security - 6 yrs. 146 Faculty A little straighter: Mr. Abshire explains to Ron Teogue during Graphic Arts. Checking Up: is one of Ms. Gentry daily duties as dean of girls. Howell, Cfiristy - typing: accounting - 4 yrs. Hull, Ann - RN - 12 yts. Jack, David - advanced moth; colculus: geometry; honor society - 13 yts. Johnson, Paul - counseloi - 4 yts. Jordan. Linda — typing; shotthond â–  yrs. Lallarhin. Martha — foods; clothing; sophomote cioss sponsot - 27 yrs. Land, Donald — zoology; onatomy: physics; juniof class sponsot - 6 yts. Loshbrook. Shirley — psychology; gov- etnment — 5 yts. Lay. Steve — ethnics: sociology; histoty - 15 yts. Lind, Allan — govetnment; wtestling — 4 yts. Loser, Katherine — child development: needle craft: housing - 4 yts. Moras, Rorberr — deon of boys — 4 yts. Faculty 147 McCufchen. alloce - ossistonf princi- pal — 6 yrs. Mill r, Albert — geometry.- olgebro - 7 yrs- MiHer. Lavon — English — 6 yrs. Moeschi Sue — librarian — 4 yrs. Myers, Sheryl - biology: ecology - 6 yrs. Harris. Phyllis - psychology; govern- ment - 20 yrs. Porker. Nita - English - 9 yrs. Roy. Jim — record keeping; general business - 4 yrs. Keoms. Jane - French; French club; mat maids sponsor — 6 yrs. Richman. Carol - typing - 9 yrs. Richman. Myrnelh - assistont principal - 22 yrs. Risk. Greg - algebra - 12 yrs. Roberts. Diane -jewelry; ceramics; art; crofts; photogrophy - 5 yrs. Wrong again!: was Mr. Fox ' s reocfion while Concentration: was Mr. Deone ' s main ob- groding his trig tests. jectlve during his honors history class. 148 Faculty Roby. Andy — biology — 7 yrs. Ruckman. Jim — general science; biol- ogy: eorfh science: tennis - 9 yrs. Senseney, Cathy - PE - 4 yrs. Smith. Don - athletic director - 6 yrs. Snydet. Dan - business math - 10 yrs. Souders. Les — energy: cross country — 4 yrs. Spears. Jack - orchitecture; drofting - 5 yrs. Stafford. Eugene Dutch — generol math; otgebro; basketball — 2 yrs. Stechet. Bob — sales; business law; gen- eral business; baseball - 13 yrs. Sumner, Miriam — ryping — 12 yrs. Taylor. James - ACE; ogribusiness; FFA; 19 yrs. Thornburg. Mary Ann - freshman doss sponsor: special ed. - 1 yr. Utterbock. Lois - foods: child develop- ment: family relotions - 5 yrs. Garfield. William — algebra — 13 yrs. Wilburn, Carol — trigonometry; stotis- tics; generol moth — 13 yrs. Williams. Mary Jo — English — 1 yt. Williamson. Tim — girls chorus: singers: concert choit: mixed chorus — 3 yrs. Wilson, William — government; history; basketball - 8 yrs. Withrow. Sarah - speciol ed.; major- ettes - 5 yrs. Womer. Cathy - heolth - 11 yrs. Faculty 149 f .: ( Ti lCe C( iitnixAe o t n ectc M, Affer the grueling ond dra- matic events of the day, some still strived to prove them- selves further by participating in the world of athletics. The long ond sometimes painful practices after school, sitting up till 12 o ' clock doing homework and the aching muscles the following morning was whot the athlete faced during their sports season. In their own world, striving for perfection and doing what they did best athlete ' s be- came competitor ' s in the dra- motic world of sports. 6-0. 6-0: Senior Chris Stokes pre- pares for Q tennis match and then fi nishes it with a hearty hand shai e at the net. P e up; The mighty Scots gave a powerhouse tockle during a early season Lawrence North game. W y ' : ' o .. i : ; i «v sports 151 Inexperience, tough schedule leaves Scots at 3-7 I couldn ' t be prouder of the boys. They worked hard for the gome and they deserved the victory. This gome v os definitely the high point of our season, commented head football coach Dave Edwards as the Scots closed o 3-7 season by defeating city rival Madison Heights 16-13. Inexperience took its toll on the Scots this year, but the young team showed that they were better than their record indicated by winning three games out of their last five, beoting Muncie North and Yorktown OS well as Madison Heights. All-conference performers for High- land were Seniors Toby Buck and Derek Hobbs ond sophomore David Fleet. Other outstonding players were M.V.P. Jeff Downs and David Dodd, both seniors, and sophomore quarter- back Andy Moclochlon. Vorsity Football HH5 Oppo- nent Anderson 22 Delta 7 Joy County 6 12 Lawrence North 44 Ind. Drebeuf 13 21 Yorktown 19 6 Noblesville 21 35 Pendleton 35 36 (OT) Muncie North 39 6 Madison Heights 16 13 (0-7) Block that kick!: Senior Derek Hobbs mokes Q valiant effort to block the field-goal at- tempt. What a run!: Calling his own number, Quar- terback Andy Maclachlan picks up yardage ogainst the Indions. M!.- 152 Vorsity Football Dlindsided: Senior running bock Brent Sand- ers is cought from behind by on Anderson defender. But, Coach!: Head coach Dove Edwards dis- cusses strotegies with his quarterback. Mascots: Steve Osburn, Lori Hussle 1961 Football Team - Row 1A - S. Osburn, T. Edwards, L. Hussle. Row 1 — B. Sanders, D. Dodd, S. Livington, J. Willianns, M. Morris, S. Wolf, P. Jackson, D. Towney, T. Buck, B. Con- don, P. Wortman, D. Hobbs. Row 2 - S. Wlyom, T. Duquaine, D. Dale, T. Eppert, P. Throesch, M. Gillelond, D. Fleet, C. Dassett, B. Harris, D. Papal, B. Weston, M. Ullom. Row 3 - S. Jones, A. Maclachlan, P. Ste- phens, J. Caldwell, J. Page, E. Wilkerson, B. Doffron, E. Stringer, S. Terry, B. Shock, T. Abbott, B. Brandon, A. Sanders. Row 4 — J. Bilyeu, T. Landes, W. Jones, M. Boll, M. Smith, M. Buck, G. Kardotzke, D. Fisher, M. Wolfe, R. Lewis, G. Poole, D. Miller. Row 5 - B. Whiftemore, A. Lineberry, (Mgrs.) T. Buck, T. Dennis, S. Conner, J. Wialliams, F. Cox, D. Epply, B. Rozelle, R. Howord, T. Rob- inson, T. Roy, G. Dossett. Row 6 - S. Rit- chey, S. Presser, C. Stroud (Mgrs.) D. McCarty, Asst. Trainer. Row 7 - D. Edwords, A. Lind, H. Cook, B. Fisher, R. Dickerson, R. Albano, R. Brown. Versify Footboll 153 Concentration: Coach Dickerson studies an important play during the Pendleton Heights gome. 5L-i:- 2J Reserve Footboll â–  I HHS Opp. Madison Hts. 6 Gteenfield 6 Pendleton 12 8 Alexondria 12 6 Delta 12 Joy Co. 18 7 Yorktown 04 6-1 6 Freshman Football HHS Opp. Mt. Vernon 6 Modison Hts. 16 Yorktown 16 8 Muncle Cnt. 22 8 Alexandria 04 Pendleton 18 21 New Castle 8 28 Anderson 12 Delta 8 20 5-4 154 Reserve, Freshman football Hold em ' Highland ' s line attempts to hold Go for it!: Highland players ' John bock their opponents during the Delto Page and Jay Willioms, move in for the gome. tackle. Freshman team picture: Row 1; J. Nosh, R. Dawson, T. Cloy, H. Dovis, M. Stevenson, D. Horless, M. Doyer, P. Swinford, J. Smith. Row 2; D. Groveel, C. Dovis, R. Fox, M. Hensley, S. Marling, R. Kuchler, D. Wilson, S. Miller, R. Dill. Row 3; Coach Dickerson, L. Wise, M. Dunovont, R. Hollet, M. Rohrbacher, E. Sands, Coach Albano. rfSMfs Scots . . . Lookin ' good! Wifh only one loss to Greenfield Central the Reserve Football teom wos certainly lookln ' good. The sea- son opened August 31, with a 6-0 romping of Madison Hts. Cooch Al Lind said that the loss to Greenfield was due to lack of preparation. The gome was ployed soon offer a holidoy weekend. Leoding the Scots were quarter- bock Troy Abbott, with his outstond- ing running and possing of the boll, tight-end David Papai, cornerbock Steve Wylom, defensive ends Greg Kordotzke and Pat Stevens. Other outstanding team members were Todd Eppert and George Skeen. Coach Lind felt thot the use of a power offense that chollenged the teom ' s offensive line blocking and down field blocking helped contribute to the winning season. He felt there was a need to develop a stronger offensive line and more consistent of- fensive boll control. Coach Lind stated This reserve squod hos the best potentiol football capabilities of any class but they must develop, improve ond mature to cor- ry on the success they hove exper- ienced in the past. He also said This team has been a greet bunch of ath- letes to cooch. The Freshman team eorned a 6-3 record. Coach Dickerson felt that the entire teom did o fine job contributing to their winning season. We learned more and more each day, but the team needed to work ot being more aggressive on defense, stated Coach Dickerson. Coach Dickerson was disappointed in the number of guys going out for the team. This year only 21 guys tried out for the squod. Get out of my wayll: A Highland offensive player gains yardage against Delta ' s De- fensive line. Line em ' up: The Highland defensive line , - â– oi ' gets into a 3-point stance. Reserve, Freshrnan football 155 Netters do it again with perfect season f ' i ' If not the best, then definitely one of the best teams ever assembled here at Highland, was how six yeor cooch Ron Morrison described this yeors 17-1 vorsity tennis teom, which carried its third in the state ranking to the semi-stote once again. The team won the conference for the fifth straight year, while also winning sec- tional for the fourth and regional for the third consecutive years. The team wos led by Senior captain Chris Stokes, who has o career record at Highland of 63-13, while also being named to the all-conference team two yeors. Senior Den McCurdy, who has been oil-conference four years has compiled a 73-9 record. Junior Tim Smith also played o major role in the success of this years team. He has mode conference two years and wos this years m.v.p. All three were nomi- noted for the all-state team. Coach Harrison summed up the year by saying, The year was just fantastic in oil aspects. We were very successful as individuals and as o team, and we took great pride in od- voncing to the semistote for the third consecutive year. We olso were tre- mendously happy with the win at the Homestead invitational. Front, left to right; Chris Stokes, Tim Smith, Tim Fox. Dock, Denji McCurdy, Eric White- head, Drien Fisher, Tom Wilson, Cooch Harri- son. Makin ' it look easy. Senior Denji McCurdy concentrates on a boseline shot. 156 Doys tennis hot a shot, Dretf Norrick returns o back- hand. Junior Tim Smith follows through with one of his patented two-fisted bockhonds. H .- Servin ' it up. Sophomore Tom Wilson con- centrates on his serve. Doys TENNIS Richmond HHS 4 opp. 1 Alexandria 5 Muncle North 4 Madison Hts. 5 Madison Grant 5 Delta 5 Jay Co. Yorktown 5 5 Homestead invt. 1st. ploce Durris 5 Pendelton Hts. 5 Mississinewa 5 Mt. Vernon 5 Anderson 4 i Sectional Madison Hts. 5 Aiexondria 5 Anderson 3 2 Regional Muncie North 4 1 Semi-state Marion 2 3 Doys tennis 157 Volleyball, row 1: Deono Paul, Cofhy Dron- nenburg, Kelly Vaughn, Nancy Knowles, Kelly Fatfo, Pam Croig. Amy Folkenburg; Row 2: Coach Looper, Keren Ewing, Lori Crull, Sherry Fisher, Misti Haas, Tracy Tins- ley. City champs This years 11-10 volieyboll teom was Q hard team to beof according fo first year heod coach Randy Looper. The teom compiled o city champion- ship and placed second in the Muncie invitotionol, defeating the sixth- ronked team in the stote twice. Leading the team were seniors Tra- cy Tinsley and Lori Crull, who were co- coptoins. Tinsley was named to oil- conference and all-county, and Crull received the best server award. Also leoding the team was junior Sherry Fisher. She was this years M.V.P. ond was oil-conference and oil-county. The future looks good for volley- ball, there will be ten returning letter- men, all with playing experience and much determination. Coach Looper said, ' I was very fortunote to hove the group of dedicoted athletes I hod this year. They mode it a very excit- ing ond successful season. Forearm smash: Senior Trocy Tinsley puts the ball over the net. Intensity: Coach Looper concentrates on his coaching strategy. Volleyball Noblesvllle 15-12 12-15 15-13 Wopohoni 12-14 7-15 Anderson 12-10 15-11 Jay County 15-11 11-15 13-15 Delta 15-11 11-14 12-15 Pendleton 7-15 6-15 Mt. Vernon 15- 5 15- 5 Lopel 15- 9 15- 2 Alexandria 10-15 15-17 Wes Del 14-16 15- 5 12-14 Madison Hts. 14-16 15-11 15- 6 Yorktown 11-15 15- 6 15- 3 Eiwood 15- 2 15-10 11-10 15d Girls Volleyball Hp Girls Swimming pi HHS OPP Pendleton 58 113 Mf. Vernon 92 76 Hamilton S.E. 90 80 Madison Hts. 72 99 Muncie North 52 119 Blackford 105 63 Yorktown 73 98 Delta 63 109 Muncie Centrol 77 82 Hagerstown 97 69 Jay County 86 84 5-6 â– H Lookin ahead The 1981 girls swimming team wrapped up the season with o 6-5 record. The swim team felt thot over- all the seoson was successful because of the number of lifetime bests. The strongest point of the season wQs the medley relay team which consisted of Cindy Erdos, Melissa Page, Kelly Miller, and Amy Swonk. These four girls contributed strongly to the success of the team. Assistant coach Sheryl Meyer commented that the team needed more girls to come out for swimming. Also, this years most valuable swimmer was Kelly Miller and the captain was Karen Drundage. Dock-flip: Senior Karen Drundage practices her diving. Building strength: Sophomore Kelly Miller tries out the kickboard at an early morning practice. Girls Swimming: Kelli Conner, Angle Domett. Kelly Moyet, Suson Dunn, Amy Swonk, Treno O ' Brien, Me- llsso Poge, Cindy Erdos, Kim McConnell, Michelle O ' N- iel. Nolo Byrum, Kelly Miller, Liso Lester, Debbie Smoll, Stephonle Sheckoll, Koren Brundage. Girls Swimming 159 fore. ' Junior Jeonie Wilson tees off during q golf nriQfch against Muncie North. Set, go! The boys teom concentrote on q head stort against Muncie North. First in four The girls golf team finished their season with o 7-6 record, second place in the CAC, ond eighth place in the sectionol. We really should hove hod a bet- ter seoson this year, sold Coach Dor- nett. We lost three times by only one stroke, including a lousy one-stroke loss to Yorktown in the CAC. Corrying the Scots through the sea- son were junior Jeonie Wilson and senior Corol Cook with the final aver- oges of 43 and 50. Jeonie, defeated only four times season, was the first student in four yeors to qualify for re- gional. The regional was really good ex- perience for me ond I practiced hard to prepare for it. said Jeonie. The team defecte d Marion, Ander- son and Muncie North teams and come up short by one stroke to place second in the CAC conference to the top rated Yorktown. The eorly-seoson illnesses of key performers caused the team to hove Q hard time getting unfrocked. De- spite these problems and the three one-stroke losses, the Scots still mon- oged to hove their second consecu- tive winning season. We just didn ' t ploy well in the sec- tional, stated Coach Dornett after his team took eighth in o field of 14 teams. Cross country Madison Hts. Anderson 73 40,20 Pendleton Hts. 36 17 Mount Vernon Elwood 53 19,61 Blackford Inv. 9th piece Delta 44 15 Morion Huntington North 74 19,48 Kokomo Hayworth 83 Yorktown Inv. 5th place Muncie North 50 15 Jay County Inv. 8th place CAC 5th place 2-a â–  â–  — -- • ■• •• ' i feS ' rrmryf .- r i tmiftf ' .f - i- XjiV- jLjLsJtM rWillL-it mjA 4«W .u Team: Row 1: C. Cook, K. Collowoy, J. Wil- son, A. Hough, J. Sims. Row 2: J. Teeters, D. Deaty, L. Smith, J. Wisler, V. Wotson, E. MacLachlon, Coach S. Darnett. Easy! Senior Carol Sook watches her putt fall into the hole. ; Team: Row 1: K. Murphy, D. RoyI, J. Chom- bers, C. House, T. Marstoll, D. Marstall; Row 2: L. Souders, J. Griggs, D. Reece, A. Smith, J. Cloyton, D. Guillen, J. York, R. Gossage, L. Abshire. 160 Girls golf and cross country Girls Golf HHS OPP. Delta 213 246 Madison Heights 216 220 Joy County 213 212 Muncie North 406 360 Monroe Central 189 197 Muncie Centroi 213 220 Anderson 221 174 Shennondoah 203 198 Noblesville 211 192 Marion 428 383 Blue River 208 212 Yorktown 198 201 Mississinewo 232 CAC Conference Jay County 429 Yorktown 413 Delta 448 Highland 414 7-6 :W r. . i ' -Vvn Team: Row 1: A. Homilton, C. Fox, S. Hort, J. Joannides, J. Tungesvick, V. Mad- dox, L. Sylvester; Row 2: L. Souders, L. Abs hire. Over the hills and through the woods Our team is still in building pro- cess, sold cross country coach Les Souders. Souders said due to the youngness of the team and lack of experience, the team ended the sea- son with a 2-8 record. Teom captain Donny Marstall, sen- ior, was most consistent throughout the season, being the only four year runner. Donny lessened his time down two minutes over course from lost yeor. Junior Cory House ran a 17.23 at the Jay County Invitotionol, dropping a minute from lost years time. Junior Brian Rail, even though it wos his first season, competed well throughout the season. The freshmen were a good asset to the team this year, said Souders. Two out of five freshmen started in- cluding Brad Windlan and Brady Reece. With girls porticipoting in more cross country events, a girls team compet- ed separately ot several schools. I think it was necessary to have a separate team for the girls, said Souders, It gives the girls a fair chance. Teom coptain Joni Tungesvick, sen- ior, proved to be the most valuable runner, being defeated only once this year. Other top runners were fresh- men April Hamilton, sophomore Vickie Maddox and junior Jan Joan- nides. Other team members included junior Lori Sylvester and freshman Shelly Vest. The girls competed and lost to the top rated Muncie North by only one point. Souders was satisfied with the first starting season. n n n f f ' -jmrmm AWESOME! I knew Qt the beginning of the year we would be pretty good, said heed bosketboll coach Dutch Stafford. Mony observers didn ' t expect too much from the team which lost its leading scorer and rebounder, Jeff Gary, to graduation. Few, if any, expected Highland to (a) win the Hall of Fome Classic ogoinst Anderson, South Bend LaSolle, and Volporoiso, (b) defect the Indions a second time, 84-75, on Dec. 19, (c) climb atop the AP ond DPI polls and retain the 1 rating for four weeks, (d) present Highland fans with only their third 20-win season, finishing the regular season 20-2. The Scots were led in scoring by smooth senior guard George Allen who led the county In scoring with his 29.4 overage. Allen managed to es- tablish school records for points in a gome (47) and o season (648 enter- ing sectional oction). He also joined Madison County ' s elite 1,000-point club. Such outstonding occomplishments drew high praise from Stafford who said, I believe George Allen is the greatest offensive bosketboll ployer in thi s county. Allen ' s running mate, senior Danny Zochory, averaged 9.6 ossists per game ond broke Gory Delph ' s school record for assists in a seoson (211 en- tering the sectional). Senior center Kyle Paschal led the teom in rebounding (13.1 per gome) ond established a new school record for rebounds in a seoson (287). Despite not getting the headlines, senior forward Ron Simon and sopho- more forward Mork Gory were vital to the teom ' s overall success. Ron Simon is so unselfish - he ' s the glue that kept us together — and Mark Gory is the best sophomore in the state. He ' s the ideol role ployer, Stafford sold. We knew we hod the talent but the real key was that we were able to develop very strong team unity, Stafford concluded. The team unity Stafford spoke of, enabled Highland to win over several state powers in the course of the Year of the Scots . Votsity Bosketboll HHS OPP Ff. Wayne South 64 73 Lope! 105 79 Madison Heights 76 84 Oofs) Yorkfown 63 45 S.D. LaSalle 76 75 Anderson 66 60 Muncie North 70 63 Alexander 66 63 Anderson 84 75 Delto 98 52 Droad Kipple 108 103 Carmel 80 64 New Costle 84 78 Pendleton Heights 72 63 Pike 87 76 Shenondoah 77 59 Muncie Centrol 84 78 (Oot ' s) Madison Grant 90 65 Muncie South 74 71 Mt. Vernon 105 71 Jay County 58 59 Elwood 107 65 20-2 Vorsity Bosketboll: Row 1: G. Dunns, D. Wil- son; osst. coach, R. Looper,- trainer, K. Pas- chal, G. Allen, D. Zachary, R. Simon, B. Stof- ford; coach, J. Jackson; osst. coach, R. Min- Slommin ' in 2: Senior Kyle Paschal scores with a slam dunk against Lapel. gle, Row 2: M. Brooks, D. Heiniger, M. Gary, T. Brooks, R. Smith, P. Hopkins, F. Cotton, K. Pitts. 162 Basketball Awesomely SMOOTH: Senior George Allen leaps for 2 during the Hoil of Fame Classic against Anderson. Get that ball and go, go, go: Senior Ron Simon jumps for a rebound during the An- derson clash. fi . SBA It ' s like this: Coach Stofford gives sopho- more Mark Gary quick instructions. This buckets mine: Senior Danny Zachary fokes control with o loy in for 2 during the Hall of Fome Classic ogoinst South Bend La- Salle. Basketball 160 Girls Basketball HHS Opp Taylor 65 39 Greenfield 47 46 (Of) Noblesvllle 35 30 Yorktown 50 31 Morion 37 39 Muncie South 33 35 (ot) Anderson 43 66 North Decatur 58 37 Greensburg 41 35 Mad. Heights 57 48 Tipton 57 53 Rushville 56 59 Joy Co. 56 38 Alexandria 51 30 Pendleton 42 27 Muncie North 54 57 Mt. Vernon 31 46 Delta 49 47 Sectional Pendleton 42 34 Alexandrio 52 47 Anderson 54 63 .n ngr in I GffL MJ V ill it go? - Senior Joni Tungesvick shoots from the foul line. Girls Varsity Dosl etball: - row 1 mgrs.. An- gle Miller, Louro snes, Lori Sylvester, row 2, Jomo Teeters, Joni Tungesvick, Jeanie Wilson, Eula Ford, Couliene McCorroll, Den- ise Echols, row 3, Asst. Cooch Teeters, Louro Cunninghom, Lynda Smith, Tina Turner, Dawn Campbell, Toneko Koyzer, Ellen Jones, Coach Teeters. Girls Reserve Basketball - row 1, Mgrs., Angle Miller, Louro Jones, Lori Sylvester, row 2, Louro Cunningham, Mindy Hoydon, Louro Krieg, Jill Dovis, Julie Sims, Shelly Hart, row 3, Asst. Cooch Teeters, Jomo Tee- ters, Denise Echols, Misty Hoss, Delores Wil- liams, trainer - Louro Pursley, Coach Tee- ters. Vk 0 .0 r v ff If A 12 trwi iO-, Ji Wt 164 Girls Dosketboli Conference champs!! The girls basketball feam ended the season with a 14-7 record. Coach Teeters felt the season was very suc- cessful. The team won the holiday tourney and the conference. They were run- ners up in the sectional losing in the final round 63-54 to top-ronked An- derson. Coach Teeters felt the balanced scoring of the team contributed to their winning season. This was the toughest schedule we ' ve ever had stoted Coach Teeters; They played the states first, second, fourth, and tenth ranked teams. We faced seven sectional winners and defeated four of them. The team seemed just as good as last year ' s teom but they hod a new style. They were led by Seniors Dawn Campbell, the MVP; Joni Tungesvick, the captain. Campbell was also the teams leading scorer. Other key ploy- ers were Tina Turner, leading re- bounder; and Couliene McCarroll. Concentration — Senior Couliene McCorroll has this on her mind as she eyes the bosket. . M lftl!lt Jumpin ' high - Senior Tina Turner goes for the tip off during sectional ploy. Go for it! — Senior Down Campbell goes for the ball during the sectionol chompionship against Anderson. Girls Basketball 165 Reserves earn best season ever The conference champion reserve bosketboll team had its best record ever, finishing of 19-1. We hod 16 different players filter through our team, but the boys were quite coo- choble ond their great teomwork was the key to our success, said reserve coach Dill Wilson. Key players this year were leading scorers Tom Wilson and Tom Chamberlain, both sopho- mores, and junior Richie Smith, who set Q school record with 17 assists against Muncie South. The freshman teams also hod good seasons. The A team hod a 10-3 re- cord, closing the season by winning the city championship. Key players were Horvey Davis, Greg Eckstein, and leading scorer Willie Baxter. The D team finished 10-1 ond hod bal- anced efforts from oil ployers, accord- ing to Coach Dob Stecher. Stecher also stated that working well together and hustle was the reason for their suc- cessful seoson, pulling off victories against New Castle and Muncie Cen- tral in overtime. Up and Over: Sophomore Tim Bosler leaps high for this jump shot ogainst Mount Ver- non. Shotgun Tommy: Another tQlenfed sopho- more, Tom Wilson, releases a jump shot. Reserve Bosketboll Team: Row 1 - Coach Looper, Coach Wilson, Mark Harvey, Roy Hilbert, Cat Simon, Tom Wilson, Jeff Dates, Coach Stafford, Cooch Jackson. Row 2 - John Hanson, Tommie Chamberlcin, Tim Dosler, Lomont Hanna, Rodney Moxwell, Jay Eakes. 166 Reserve ond Freshman Basketball Reserve Dosketbali HHS OPP. Jay County El wood 36 57 34 46 Ft. Wayne South Lapel Madison Heights Yorktown 67 50 72 61 35 45 46 53 Freshman Basketball Muncie North Alexondria 64 58 44 34 Pendleton A W D W Anderson Delta 56 54 70 47 Joy County Alexandria W W L Droad Ripple Cormel New Costle 72 64 68 59 62 49 Madison Heights Anderson New Castle W W W W Pendleton 55 49 Muncie South L W Pike 54 44 Yorktown L w Shenandoah 65 50 Muncie Central L w Muncie Central 43 37 Shenondoah W w Madison Grant 56 46 Mt. Vernon W Muncie South g Mount Vernon 63 43 51 39 Cormel Muncie North w w w ' mim 5C0T5 Target Practice: Junior Rich Smith works on his long ronge shooting before the Delta gome. Jump Ball: It seems like a stalemate as the Highland freshman tip off against their Mun- cie opponents. Freshman Basketball Team: Row 1 - R. Henriott, M. Dowser, J. Schrenker, H. Davis, T. Hooker, W. Baxter, D. Guillen, D. Fox, J. Smith. Row 2 - S. Wogner, M. Richie, J. Harvey, M. Davis, B. Dougherty, K. Patter- son, T. Treesh, T. Reece. (Coaches Stecher and Harrison) Reserve ond Freshman Basketball 167 Tough schedule earns wrestlers 7-4 record This years team hod o good nucle- us of seven seniors end also some all- stote wrestlers, but everyone on this team, down to the lowest man, really gave their best effort and that ' s what made our winning season, com- mented fourth yeor coach Al Lind on this year 7-4 Scot wrestling team. The team was led by senior co-cap- toins Donny Marstoll and Jeff Downs with individual records of 1 5-0 and 1 5- 2, respectively. Donny and Jeff were real assets to the team with their leadership qualities as well as good records , said Mr. Lind. Another outstonding wrestler was senior Troy House with a 15-2 record. A tough schedule handed the Scots some eorly losses, omong them was number one ranked Delta and num- ber six ronked Muncie South, but they rebounded with strong victories against state-ranked Greenfield ond city rival Anderson. The Scot wrestlers also turned in a fine performance ot the Madison County tournament, re- ceiving second place ond getting indi- viduol chompionships from seniors Donny Marstoll, Jeff Downs, and Troy House and junior Cory House. The Scot wrestlers finished a disap- pointing fourth in the CAC meet, With our tough schedule, I feel our wrestlers had on excellent season, said Mr. Lind. Psyching Up: The Scot wrestlers tune up for their upcoming match. Heavy Action: This Scot wrestler appears to have the upper hand in this intense match. 168 Wrestling â– â–  smm IHlliiHK ' - ?V -- • . p- ._)!ti 1 ir -isi:! 1 1 Is K F i v ftl ' â–  ' - iiM.. ' - A i A( r ' ' firs vfr ' H Jk 41 % ' C- , m J ' t U iJIlI jC 4 %ih fijl m Ll nn 1 ffw -wsL B H A 1 ?? fj% Bn_r hjfl ill 1 â–  s lb â–¼ ifc-}5 A i a t )Q 1 ,1 w ..  .. • V i fl ' i W r. w ' W 49ib LAj JS- ' i ' ' i 7 W f , â–  ij ? Â¥ V a Varsity Wrestling HHS OPP Alexandria 50 21 Westfield 37 27 Tipton 31 29 Fronkton 51 24 Yorktown 41 31 Muncie South 20 37 Madison County Tourney Second Delta 6 68 Warren Central 19 37 Noblesville 18 37 Anderson 42 23 Muncie North 38 24 CAC Fourth 7-4 Reserve Wrestling HHS OPP Alexandria 42 39 Westfield 52 18 Tipton 54 13 Fronkton 45 30 Yorktown 49 12 Muncie South 18 56 Anderson 27 27 Warren Centrol 16 42 Noblesville 13 39 Muncie North 39 24 Delta 20 7.4 44 Go Mat Maids: Rov 1: Julie Hillord, Jockie Parks, Cheryl Roseberry, Robin Gerkin, Lin- da Gipson, Andrea Presser, Row 2: Jody Evers, Caryn Drinson, Dede Odom, Lisa Ed- gell, Cherie Geiger, Kris Deord, Row 3: Lane Melton, Michelle Provinence, Lisa Gimple (pres.), Lori Lyons (Vice pres.). Missy Downs (sec), Lisa Minnear (treas.), Mary Wind- hom. Varsity and Resetve Wrestling: Row 1: Brad James. Brian Rayl, Tim Morstoll, Cary House, Jeff Downs, Troy House, Don M ar- stall, Dill Konopo, Paul Ponsler, Dave Hum- mel, Larry Poole, Brian Towney, Row 2: Doug Epply, Jay Williams, Gayle Rose. Jeff Pugsley, Randy Bollinger, Fronkie Hen- dricks, Dryon Martin, Rex Blackwell, Orion Robson, Eric Stringer, Rex Howard, Brad Shock, Mike Wolfe, Row 3: Coach Edwards, Horris, Mike Whitted, Don Baldwin, Lomont Wise, Doug Carter, Mike Roberts, Sid Gue- tersloch, Greg Fisher, Ron Blackwell, John Sonchez, Jay House, Ron Miller, Pat Swin- ford, Steve Ward, Dovid Young, Steve Mill- er, Chris Davis, Terry Roy, Mark Harris (mgr.). Coach Al Lind. Go Donny Go!: Senior Donny Morstoll is in control OS he works for a pin. The winner!: Senior Lorry Poole is declored the victor against his Pendleton opponent. Wrestling 169 They ' re on top! The boys gymnastic team earned o 5th ploce ronking in the state, olong with 7-3 record goi ng into sectional, with a very strong chance at o state title. This yeors team was led by Brion Reed, Brent Reed ond Todd Eppert. All three competed in oil-around. Brian Reed was ranked 4th in state on floor and 5th in all-around. Eppert was ranked 3rd on vault. Co-coptains of this years teom were Brian Reed and Todd Eppert. The team was coached by Noel Gaertner. Coach Gaertner stoted, Not many people re- alize how demanding the sport of gym- nastic is. Our teom practices five days a week, three ond one-half hours a day and to be really competitive one must practice year round. This years teom hod the broadest number of high caliber gymnosts Highlond has ever hod. Lookin ' good — Senior DrlQW Reed performs on the high bar. Days ' Gymnastics: row l- Dirk Shaffer, Dob Kuchler, Jomes Sloan, Todd Eppert, Drenf Reed; row 2; Dana Galer, John Sloan, Brian Reed, Domian Mroz, Doug Longford, Jamie Bobb, ond Coach Gaertner. Perfection - That ' s whot Freshman Brent Reed is striving for on the parallel bors. Boys Gymnastics HH5 OPP Anderson 113.11 106.02 Worren Central 110.11 130.85 Columbus N. 118.88 120.10 Howe 121.24 84.07 Madison hits. 122.72 130.08 North Cen. 123.90 98.5 Ben Davis 124.10 94.11 Howe Inv. placed 2nd Colum. N. Inv. placed 3rd Pike 122.23 102.88 Girls Gymnastics HHS OPP Muncie South W L Mt. Ver. N. Pol. Cancelled Elwood W L Wes del W L Madison Grant W L Madison Hts. V L Delta W L Muncie Cen. Cancelled Pendleton L W CAC Placed 2nd. Noblesville W L Cormel Morion L W 170 Gymnastics Showin ' her style - Sondro White is doing just fhof on the uneven bars at the Madison Grant meet. Perfection — Key Word ' This was o hard working group of girls who strove continuously for per- fection. stated CoQch Dudley, about the girls gymnastic team. Coach Dudley felt the team had a successful record of 8-2 and several accomplishments. She also felt that good attitudes ond discipline of the gymnasts contributed to their winning season. Individual placings and atti- tudes, not to mention the team ' s re- cord were the strong points of the sea- son. Top contenders for the intermedi- ate team were sophomores ' Nichole Toppe and Sandra White. Both were all-around competitors. The teams M.V.P. was Senior Brenda Covalt, she was the top contender on the option- al team. Covalt placed 1st on the un- even bars all season and was named to the All-Conference squad. When Coach Dudley was asked about next years team she stated, With only one Senior graduating the team looks very optimistic. Stretchin ' it out - Susie Weinrich shows per- fect form on the uneven bars. Girl ' s gymnastics: — row 1- Susie Winerich, Catrina Kutried, Drenda Covalt, Donna Da- tier, Susie Stokes, row 2; Asst. Coach Vickie Wright, Drendo Johnson, Sandra White, Kim Dubenzer, Jon Joonnides, Nichole Toppe, Coach Kim Dudley. Gymnastics 171 Swimmers have banner year The varsity swim team, led moiniy by Q good effort from o strong sopliomore class, had a good season, finishing with a 9-1 record and a second-place finish in the highly competitive CAC meet. Along with senior co-coptoins Dill Nor- man and Steve Horney, strong swim- mers for the Scots were sophomores Kirk Herod, Rob Weston, Andy Maclachion, Frank Cox, and diver John Page. Our sophomores have helped our teom a great deal, commented Harney. The Scot swimmers hod big wins over tough teams such as Muncie South and city rival Madison Heights, ond their only dual meet loss come at the hands of Yorktown, the CAC champ. Many re- cords were set this year, among them were Steve Harney in the 500 freestyle. Kirk Herod in the 100 butterfly, Rob Wes- ton in the 100 backstroke, and the 400 freestyle and 200 medley relay teams. I ' m really proud of the boys, and the team is young, so in the future they can only get better, soid coach Fotzinger. Swimming HHS Mt. Vernon W Joy County W Blackford W Yorl town Relays 2nd Hagersfown W Pendleton V Muncie Central W Modison Heights W Yorktown L Delta W Muncie South w CAC 2nd 9-1 Ready . . . Set . . . .- Senior Steve Harney prepares to hit the water off the blocks. Boys Varsity Swim Team: Row 1 - (L to R) zinger, Neil Hurd, Dill Nornnan, Timo Durkhardt, Herod, Andy Maclochlan, John Page, David Phil- Renz. lips, Roy Anderson. Row 2 - Coach Fat- Wade Jones, Steve Horney, Kirk Rob Weston, Frank Cox, Coach 172 Boys Swimming The stroke: Showing good form, senior Steve Harney swims the butterfly in prac- tice. ' ' ■•iS Off to the races: Sophomore Andy Moch- JQchlan leoves the blocks for his leg of the relay. Practice makes perfect: Senior Dill Norman practices one of his many difficult dives. Airborne: Concenttating hatd. Sophomore John Page executes a near perfect swan dive. Doys Swimming 173 4 Woosh: Senior Cliff VonSickel enjoys some of tlie snow by skiing. Snowmobiling: Record snowfalls gave this Highland student a chonce to enjoy his snowmobile. Jump for it: Junior Scott DIume goes fot a baseline jumper during Intramural finals play- 174 Winter Sports Solutions to the cabin fever How do you spell relief? S U M M E R. This was the feeling of most stu- dents about the record snowfall and cool weother. Although we were hit hard, mony people found it enjoy- oble. Skiing and snownnobiling were two of the most popular outdoor re- creotionol activities, while the less motivated might settle for building a snowman, iceskoting or just a snow- ball fight for fun. The student council sponsored an intramural basketball league which was open to boys in ninth through twelfth grades. Approximotely sixty students participated in the fifteen gome season which was wrapped up by a single elimination tournament at the end of the season. No sun but still fun: Freshmen AAichelle Lq- key and Drendo Harris build o snowman after school. Defense: Senior Dennis Dussert guards ju- nior Dob Doughty during on intramural bos- ketboJI game. • t «n 4te f tn tten4 tt ief Money, marketing and monogement, these ore the things that moke the world go round. Many students were forced to become o port of that situa- tion, in order to meet the rising costs of a Friday night date, or to pay for their fixed-up cors. Students found jobs harder to find and money tighter as the new Reaganomics plans were brought into effect. Because of this, many of the styles of dotes changed. Insteod of going to a nice res- tourant and a movie, students were forced to go to fast food joints and watch H.B.O. at home. Even though the styles of dates changed, dotes were still dotes, movies were still movies and the world still turned. Business 177 Senior Portraits Indiana School Pictures Inc. i- 0619 Arlington Ave. 1-317-547-1396 Seniors, Ciossbooks Family, Groups Fund Raisings 1-800-382-2074 170 Business L 3 Chesterfield Pharmacy 225 Federal Dr. 378-3338 For courteous service, shop Qt Chesferfield Pharmacy for a wide variety of your needs. Senior Mork Garland straightens the bogs of garland ot Christmas. ' 5b % lif c H E S T E R F I E LUMBER mJ YOU CAN get quolity lumber products at a fair price. Shop Chesterfield Lumber Todoy ond Sove % The Pet Spa 1101 North 378-5191 Come to the Pet Spo for quality grooming and the best of care for your pet. Business 179 Anderson Banking Company 901 Meridion 644-8861 Mrs. Meadows looks on, os Jeon Meadows shows the new money Mover Sign. The New Money Mover machine means easy access to your money onytime doy or night. Mr. Majors and Mrs. Irving show Senior Steve Osburn the New Interest Free All Savers Certificates at Anderson Banking Co. 180 Business ( D etflu 5 N Washington Chesterfield 378-5200 Robert Taylor p % Photographers m 1 642-0809 At Robert Taylor Photographers you can get quolity senior portroits. Also you con get action shots taken on location with fost friendly service. Sophomore Tom Wilson, member of the Scot tennis team, gets his picture taken on the courts. f M n 1 St National Bank 1 .z:m Save interest on your future. Start o savings account at 1st. Nationol. Business 181 724 E. 8th Split-Ends 642-6100 Our pride is in your hair: Kim Mills, Leilonie Fuller, Gloria Roudebush, Debbie Schrenker, Matthew Golden, Jody McPherson, Gory Daker. 162 Duslness ( ( emembtr ujhfii TX $ei of 4 ctt % Nof just for Holloween, but oil year through, Senior Allen VonHook Knows Anderson Costumes has the outfit for you. (317)378-5990 Patricia Coppock Sherry Van Hook ANDERSON COSTUME ' S INC. RENTAL • RETAIL 4 B. MAIN STREET CHESTERFIELD, IND. 46017 MEMBER OF NATIONAL COSTUMER ' S ASSOC. Business 163 Compliments of the Following Madison County New Car and Truck Dealers Assoc. TRUCKS Duke s GMC 6015 Pendleton Ave. 643-6641 teCKIIIIMin INC. ED MARTIN 2721 Broadway Anderson, Indiana 46012 Telephone; 317 649-1253 ' 6zcM£a£ QLDSMOBILE 5400 Scatterfield Road • Anderson, Indiana 46013 RUSS REGENOLD PONTIAC, Inc. ' . ! ' Volkswagen V- Honda Audi 2901 Broadway P. O. Box 2494 ANDERSON, INDIANA 46011 Telephone 644-2571 EBERBACH MOTORS, INC. PHONE 642 9991 3701 State Road 9 North Anderson, Indiana 4 60 12 EIDfMG CHEVROLET Our Business is Built On Trust 642-8041 2603 Broadway 184 Business ( % CATCH PEI fl TllflT SPIRIT Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 1831 W 18 St. The Pepsi-Cola Story The Pepsi-Cola sfory begins in the year 1896, in a drug store in Newbern, North Carolina, at the corner of Middle and Polick Streets, where a young pharmacist named Caleb Doc Bradham, its owner and operator, created a beverage his customers soon began calling Brad ' s drink In 1903. Bradham officially registered the name Pepsi- Cola as a trademark, formed his own company and gradually increased distribution. By 1909, Pepsi-Cola was being bottled by more than 250 franchised bottlers in 24 states In those early days, carbonated beverages were considered healthful and even theraputic. However Pepsi-Cola was simply advertised as delicious. Pepsi-Cola was first sold in the 6 ' 2-oz. bottle which was the standard for the industry in 1932. Pepsi-Cola Company gam- bled by introducing a new 12-oz bottle. Almost overnight, Pepsi sales soared as bargain-seeking, depression-worn America responded to the new size and theme Twice As Much For A Nickel Too, in what is now recognized as a clas- sic marketing revolution. In 1939, Pepsi-Cola Company ' s theme was adapted to a catchy little tune, Pepsi-Cola Hits the Spot, which was the first singing commercial on radio Pepsi-Cola was on the move, under the dynamic manage- ment of sales and marketing experts. New franchises were granted outside the county, and business spread so rapidly that in 1954 Pepsi-Cola Internation, Ltd. was organized. New plants opened at the rate of 30 a year around the globe. By 1956, Pepsi-Cola was available throughout the U.S. and in 90 foreign countries. Pepsi-Cola kept pace with the changing times. In the 1950 ' s, a produce formula change made Pepsi-Cola less sweet, lower in calories, and a new advertising appeal, Re- fresh Without Filling, was aimed at a newly affluent-con- sumer public. In 1958, the standard package for almost 20 years was replaced by the stunning swirl bottle. New forms of distribution outlets were expanded. Packaging, promotion, and advertising and equipment were upgraded to superior standards. The Pepsi-Cola product-line expanded to include Teem. Mountain Dew, Diet Pepsi, and Patio flavors In the 1960 ' s Pepsi-Cola Company introduced exciting ad- vertising campaigns that, one after another, captured the pub- lic imagination; Now It ' s Pepsi, For Those Who Think Young ; Come Alive ; You ' re In The Pepsi Generation ; Taste That Beats The Others Cold and You ' ve Got A Lot To Live, Pepsi ' s Got A Lot To Give Diet Pepsi ' s Girlwatchers campaign became a national popular favorite, followed by Tastes So Great— You ' ll Do A Double Take Today, Pepsi-Cola is available to more than one billion people in 123 countries and territories throughout the world. Over 1 ,000 Pepsi-Cola bottling plants serve you on this globe In the U.S. alone, there are 509 Pepsi-Cola bottling plants. Twenty-five of these plants are owned by Pepsi-Cola Com- pany, but the remaining ones are under independent manage- ment ard ownership. Pepsi-Cola Company operates on the in- dependent franchise basis whereby local bottlers in contracted areas buy base concentrate from Pepsi-Cola Com- pany and under exacting standards, produce the finished Pepsi-Cola and market it locally. Pepsi-Cola Company, a Divi- sion of PepsiCo, Inc., has over 22 million outstanding shares of stock But grovrth and progress can never depend solely on mod- ern plants, on mass production, advertising and promotion. The continued success of Pepsi-Cola depends on people. Without people there would be no growth, no progress, no world leadership. Without people, there would be no Pepsi- Cola story. Thank you for making Pepsi-Cola possible! Business 185 ( % u7aterbGd room ' For the rest of your life (Si Hills PIqzq 643-4344 londond ky J. lapa f €kck 1207 Broadway Morris Manor 643-3025 Wall and Mantle Clocks We hove very unusual music boxes for that special gift. Anderson Kawasaki 3108 N. Stote Rd. 9 649-0111 Foreign cor ports and repair Accessories for oil foreign cars Service for most motorcycles Sidecars Normally same day service Kerosene heaters 186 Business tt Go WITH THE CLASSICS ' Finn-ish Touch and Company 2519 E. 10 Ponoromo Center Suite A 649-7177 Contemporary hair core for men and women. Ownets PquIq Dfondon, Phyllis Finn, Dill Jones. Potty McKinney. Stocey Skinner, Mi- chael Lonkford, Susie Huff, Dill Kleylo, Morsho Moish, Dorbro Puckeft, Polly Gwoltney, npiNT PANORAMA SHOPPING CENTER 2531 E. lOTH STREET COMPLETE LINE OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING • CHURCH PRINTING • BROCHLiRES • LETTER HEADS • ENVELOPES • BUSINESS CARDS • BUSINESS FORMS • INVITATIONS • BINDERY SERVICE 649-7595 Over 20 Years Experience JEAN NEAL • BARBARA ARNOLD - OWNERS ' I J PH r â–  â– t ' ' K ' i. m Needle In The Haystack 2307 E. 10 644-7700 Business 187 s • K % y Helen Roger Real Estate ' . 1809 Meridian 644-2516 Helen Rogers Real Estate con moke that new home possible. They ' ve got o qualified staff reody to help you find the house you want. Senior Jeff Clayton looks through the listings to see the house he wonts. Dodds House of Flowers 5213 Columbus Ave. Dodds carries nnany different styles of floral arrange- ments in both fresh and silk. So come to Dodds for all your floral needs. - ' OAtRY PRODUCTS Buy Them - The Name Tells You Why! a 722 Broadway 649-1261 Dest Ever Dairy provides the Anderson area with quolity products and great services. You can find Dest Ever pro- ducts in the dairy case at your locol grocery store or you can hove them delivered to you. 188 Business R.W. Geetings 0601 E. 10 644-0966 RW Geetings is a full service lawn and garden deoler. They have o greet line of Snopper riding and wolk- ing mowers. Here Phil and Kirk Eng- brechf display just two of the models. Mufflers Pipes Duals Shocks Custom tube bending Foreign car installation Anderson— Muncie W. Lafayette— Columbus Open 8:30—5:30 Sat. 8-2 Free Installation Complete Stock on All Cars Trucks 4 convenient locoflons •ILKi. ! ' . r III itfLm L •Q4 Cook Block and Brick Co. 2013 Mounds Rd. 6444464 At Cook Block you ' ll find friendly people ready to serve you. So come in for all your masonry supplies. Business 189 J.oii i Cioist i3 £.atuxinQ Jvlcviina i. jyiinlatwieA 921 E. 8 (Next to Webber Reality) 643-0177 We feature jewelry collectobles by 1926 jewelry Com- pany, authentic replicas of one-of-a-kind antiques, gifts for boys and girls, newborn thru 14 sizes. For proms, weddings, groduations, we always have beautiful long ond short gowns, in flower girl sizes 1T-14 and Junior sizes 3-13. We carry such name bronds as Condi Jones Jrs., Mortha Minotures, 1928, Chandlers ond Rose- buds. A nieiican Federal Senior Steve Osburn knows that one key to having the things you wont in the future, is sovings. Americon Federal is ready today wirh savings programs to help build your future. • ' n The I Do Shoppe 5217 Columbus 642-4000 The I Do Shoppe carries many fine things for you to choose from. Such as tuxedos, prom formals, and complete apparel, and accessories for a wedding. Ju- niors Pam Norrod and Lora Jarvis model just ' two of the fine selections. 190 Business Gaar ' s Nursery St. Rd. 67 378-3333 At Gaar ' s Nursery you can get house plants all year round. Alumni Diono Goor likes to sif by the waterfalls and enjoy the sights. M CAREL ' S HOUSE OF MUSIC 1204 Meridian Plaza 643-2662 % â–  â–  •? ® cleanamagvc CLOTHING CARE CENTER NO. 1 JACKSON STREET ANDERSON, INDIANA 643-7517 % Business 191 J.R. Mayer and R.J. Patrohay 1023 Meridian 644-5265 You ' ll find the latest styles ond the best of quality ot Mayet ond Potto- fioy. Df. Mayet picks this poit fot Ju- niof Kelly Moyer. i Miller Muggins Inc, 1212 Meridian 644-4404 Everything For Every Office Mister PENGUIN SALES RENTAL Mister Penguin 644-8788 To meet yout needs bettet, Mister Penguin hos expanded to new location. Come visit us at 621 Meridian. 192 Business Oh SiGNS 805 Morton 1 Made signs before 1 could Talk! Headquarters for Building Identification Letters Plastic Letters From Vz inch to 5 feet and Signs Custom Designed Magnetic Custom Engraving Truck and Car Signs Owners Jim Linda Laird Carl Louise Hatfield Open Monday through Friday 642-7777 10 am. to 4:30 pm. Eoh ' s Pro Shop 585 Broadway 643-3010 Dob ' s Pro Shop carries o wide voriery of sport equipment. Scott and Bob Dlumedispioy justone of the many baseball bats in stock. BluTop Monograming 585 Droodway 643-3010 BluTop Monogroming specializes in all types of mono- groming, anything from shirts to jackets or sweaters. So stop in and see us today. Business 193 % Chesterfield Insurance i Nation Wide is On Your Side Nation Wide Insurance Dale Hanson 406 E. Main Eastway Professional Building Chesterfield 378-3368 Implement Service Inc. 2500 E. 10 649-2274 John and Kevin Newby display a large selection of Wheel Horse trac- tors. 194 Business Boosters English and Foreign Languages Linda Simpson Dept. Head Highland High School Business Lorry Forrest Depf. Head Highland High School Industriol Arts Williom Speors Dept. Heod Highland High School Science James Ruckman Dept. Heod Highland High School v Art Peggy Richards Depf. Heod Highland High School Moth Greg Risk Dept. Head Highland High School Home Economics Moftho Laliothin Dept Head Highland High School Music John PorshQl! Depf. Heod Highlond High School Heolth and P.E. Vickie Dennett Dept. Head Highlond High School Sociol Studies Steve Lay Dept. Head Highlond High School Thonk You For Your Support 1982 Highlander Business 195 Seniors A D Aimon, Suzonne — 29 Albrecht. Donno - 48. S6 Alexondef, Sherri L — 86 Albright. Joy L - 24. 86 Allen. George - 67 Amick. Morsho K - 86 Applegofe. Kimberly Atkins. Allen - 86 B 87 Dobb, Jomes - 86 Doiley. Cotherin - 66 Doiley. Kevin — 86 Doldwin, Gory — 86 Bonther. Morlo - 86 Berber. Robin - 86 Borbee, Louro L — 86 Barker, Christopher - 66 Bauer, Penny K - 66 Boxter, Lorenzo - 66 Bell, Donold - 86 Bell. Gory - 86 Dennett, Michoel - 86 Dennett, Sondy - 67 Benzenbower. Nanett Bertram. Dorrin - 67 Oilbrey, Grace — 67 Dlockweli, Angela - 29, 67 Blodes, Larry - 67 Blolr, Steven - 86 Bloke, Condoce - 66 Booz, Johnny - 88 Boehm, Mike - 68, 205 ' Bowers, Shelly - 86 Bowser, Cynthia - 66, 205 Boyd, Brendo - 88 Brondon, Barry - 66 Brondon, Leoh - 22. 69 Brown, David - 69 Brooks, Alvin - 89 Brown, Scott - 89 Brundage, Keren - 88, 159 Bruns, Christina - 89 Bucher, Bradley - 89, 90 Buck, Robin - 10, 89 Buck, Toby - 89 Burgan, James — 89 Bussert, Dennis - 89 Code, Julie - 69 Compbell, Chris - 29, 89 Compbel l, Down - 69 Cantonzorito, Michael — 89 Corder, Michael - 89 Carlson, Andrew - 89 Carpenter, Betsy - 92 Corpenter, Stephen - 92 Corr, Dwight - 92 Corr, Mork - 92 Carter, Cathy - 92 Cotter, Christopher - 92 Chomberloin, Loverne — 55, 92 Chambers, Gregory - 92 Clary, Troy - 92 Cloyton, Anthony — 92 Clayton, Jeff - 92, 188 Clifford, Moty - 23, 90, 92 Cogswell, Philip - 92 Colemon, Nickye - 60, 92 Collier, Tommoye — 92 Condon, Brodley — 92 Cook, Carol - 93, 160 Cook, Ronald - 93 Cooper, Philemon — 93 Cotner, Teresa — 93 Cotton, Chorlette - 55, 93 Cotton, Floyd - 93 Courtney. Christine - 93 Covolt. Brendo - 93 Craig. Cheryl - 36. 93 Crawl, Lori - 93 Damron, Carl — 93 Dovis, Connie — 93 Dovis, Keith - 93 Davis, Melissa - 93, 204 Davis, Todd - 79, 93 Debolt, Gory - 96 Delph, Liso - 96 DeRoover, Marcel - 25. 96 Detienne, Darlene — 96 Dillinghom, Tanis — 96 Dixon, Daniel — 96 Dodd, Brendo - 96 Dodd, David - 96 Dossett, Greg - 96 Doty, Roger - 97 Downs, Jeffrey — 97 Dugger. Dionne — 97 Dunham, Julia - 85, 95, 97 Dyer, Carol - 97 Eakes, Jon - ' Eddingron, Geno — 97 Edwards, Dale - 48. 97 Eglen. Holly - 97 Eldridge, Trocy — 97 Eller, Darrel - 97 Elliott, Tammye - 97 Emmons, Glen — 46, 97 Engbrecht, Philip - 97 Evans. Jocqule — 97 Evans. Mary - 98 Ewlng. Susan - 98 Foir. Lori - 98 Forr. Mothew - 98 Ferguson. Diane — 98 Ferguson. Larry — 98 Fisher. Michelle - 98 Fitzpatrick, Dwoyne — 98 Forrester, Tamoro — 98 Fottwingler, Eric — 96 Fox, Timothy - 98, 156 Friend, Jeff - 98 Fritz, Tim - 98 Fugote. Gregory — 96 Fuller. Jeffrey - 98 Fuller. Mike - 99 Gall, Mark - 78, 99 Gallagher, Debra - 99 Gorlond, Mork - 99 Geis, Jose - 99 Gillespie, Roger - 99 Gilliam, Dlono - 20 Gloze, Kotherine - 99 Gold, Chuck - 15, 99 Gooding, Kothryn - 100 Goodmon, Amy - 100, 204 Gossoge, Robert - 100 Grady, Trudy - 14, 100 Gray, Bryan — 100 Green, Joe — 100 Grubs, King - 100 H Haggermon, Todd - 100 Hallenbeck, Jill - 100 Homllton, Kelly - 100 Honno. Lamar - 100 Horless, Barbara - 100 Harless, Kelly - 100. 190 Harney, Steve - 100 Horrls, Debro - 100 Harris, Mark - 100 Harris, Michael - 101 Hart, William - 101 Hartley, Kelly - 101 Hartmon, Raymond — 101 Harvey, Michael — 101 Horvey, Mike - 101 Hatfield, Steven - 101 Hatter, Kelly - 101 Hayes, John - 101 Heinen, Brendo - 101 Helton, David - 101 Hendricks, Melanie - 101 Hougel, Dryce - 24, 101 Hidoy, Daniel - 101 Hidoy, Lawrence — 102 Hiles, Darlene - 102 Hill, Crystol - 102 Hinchmon, Richard — 102 Hines, Robin - 102 Hinshaw, Linda - 102 Hitchcock, Eric - 102 Hobbs, Deth - 29, 102 Hobbs, Detek - 102 152 Holloman, Jock - 102 Hooker, Donny - 99, 103 Hooper, Cheryl - 103 Hopkins, Pete - 14, 95, 103 Hoppes, Dean — 10CW Horn, Koria - 103 Horton, Lora - 90, 103 Hoosier, Karen - 103 House, Donny - 103 Hunron, Jennifer - 103 Nurd, Susan - 103 Hussle, Lori - 29, 78, 103, 153 Isaacs, Cynthio - 103 Ison. Cory - 103 Jockmon, Kelly - 103 James. David - 103 Jcrvis. Lisa — 104 Jervis. Rhondo - 60, 104 Johnson, Teddy — 104 Jones, Ellen - 104 lordon, Kothy - 104 â– Jonkersfleld, Julia - 104 Kech, Greg - 104 keesling, Debro - 104 Kimmerllng, Jodell — 104 Kimmerling, Lorenda — 105 KlevlQ, Robert - 105 Knopp. Dennis - 105 Knopo, Viiliom - 105 Lokey, David - 44, 105 Lamprey, Tina - 105 Land, Teresa - 105 Lawler, Tereso — 105 Loyne, Barbara - 105 Leach, Kim - 105 Ledbetter. Deonno - 105 Leons, Stacey - 105 Lighfy, Keena - 105 Livingston, Steven - 105 Looper, Center — 106 Lowry, Brendo — 106 Lyons, Roy - 106 M Moclachlon, Elolne - 106 Molone, Cassaundra — 106 Mark, RIchord - 106 Morstoll, Donny - 106, 169 Mortin, Jill - 106, 29, 95 Mortin, Jeff - 106 Morvel, Jomes - 106 Morvln. Daniel - 46, 106  Motheney, Nancy - 60, 106 Mothis, Laurie - 106 Moves, Jackie — 106 Mpy, Kenyofta — 49 Moyes, Vicky - 106 McCoffem, Eric - 107 McCampbell, Holly - 107 McCorroll, Maria - 107 McCarty. Dwoyne — 107 McCorty, Timothy - 19, 107 McCurdy, Denjomin - 107, 156 McForlond, Troy — 107 Mcintosh, Williom - 107 McKee, Warren - 76, 107 McKowen, Paul - 107 McQuiston, James - 107 Mechem, Lori - 107, 60 Metzing, Shawno — 107 Miles, William - 107 Miller, Koby - 108 Miller, Marleto - 108 Miller, Steven - 106 Miller, William - 108 Mingle, Gory - 106 Minnear, Dridgett - 106 Minneor, Timothy — 108 Mitchell, Elizabeth - 52, 108 Moore, Eddie - 108 Moore, Jeffrey - 106 Moore, Kelly - 76. 106 Moore, Martho - 108 Morelond, Joe - 108 Morrisett, Lisa 106 Mummert, Mox - 108 Murdock, Mary - 109 Murphy. Patricio - 109 Murphy. Troci - 109 N Neely. Cory - 109 Newkirk. Drendo - 109 Nichols, Natalie - 109 Normon, Williom - 109 Norrls, Sammy - 109 Nortod, Pomelo - 109 o Ogle, Cheryl - 110 Orbik, Joe - 110 Osburn, Steven D. - 29, 110. 150. 205 Owens, Robert - 110 T Porlsi. Joylynn M. - 110 Porks. Douglos - 110 Porks. Ken - 110 Porneli. Elizobeth - 110 Paschol. John D. - 13, 61, 95. 110 Paul. Deno J. - 110 Perry, Anthony W. - 110 Pichler. Denise - 110 Poilfono, Lucille - 110 Poole. Lorry - 110. 169 Prenott. Michoel - 110 Price. Jennifer - 110 Prlng. Michael L, - 111 Purclfui. Dv oyne S. - 111 Purciful. Jennifer - 111 Q Quinn. Gory — 111 Raflccn, Daniel - 111 Reos. Erin J. - 111 Reason, Jenny R. - 111 Reed, Dryon E. - 114 Reichort M. William - 94. 114 Recch. Thomos A. - 114 Richardson. Alvo — 114 Richardson. Jeff - 114 Richwine. Steven L. — 114 Rick, Mork C. - 114 Ricker, Mericke M, - 114 Riedel. Gary - 53. 114 Robson. Potricio L. - 114 Rohrbocher, Louonne — 114 Roof. Jillonn - 90, 114 Rosengren, Lars - 11. 114 Roundtree. Sharon K. - 114 Rushton, Jonoy E. - 114 Rushton, Stephonie — 115 Russell. Stocie L - 61. 115 Soiies, Trocy — 115 Sonders. Drent - 115, 152 Soul. Mork A. - 115 Sourer, Ellen M. - 115 Schlegelmilch, Tino - 3. 115 Schmitt. Jule L. - 115 Schneider. Brodley — 115 Scott. Rodney J. - 115 Scott. Ronno K. - 48, 115 Seese, Tino M. — 115 Shaffer, Kirk G. - 115 Shaffer. Scott M. - 115 Show, Danny — 115 Shov . Toro - 112 Sheets, Jomes G. - 112 Shelton. Kimbetli A. - 112 Sherwood, Christo L. - 112 Shryock, Michelle D. - 112 Simon, Gwen — 112 Simon, Ronold — 51 Sims, P. James - 112, 205 Slock, Scott - 112 Smiley, Jim - 112 Smith, Derek J. - 112 Smith, Dwoyne E. 112 Smith, PouIq - 112 Smith, Sierro S. - 112 Smith, Stephoni L. - 112 Smith. Wendell L. - 113 Sokol, Jeff - 17, 113 Soverns, Janet M. — 113 Speedy. Debro A. - 113 Speedy. Dinah J. - 113 Stomm, Bonnie - 113 Stanley, Lisa M. - 113 Stolon, Troy D. - 113 Steons, Steven Troy — 113 Stephens, Penny - 113 Stlfh, Michelle - 113 Stokes, Christopher - 113 Stutgeon, Michoel A. - 113 Summers, C. Trocy - 116 Sutton, Dionno - 116 Swinford, Michoel T. - 24. 37. 41. 116 Tolley. Liso R. - 116 Talmoge. Karen J. - 116 Towney. Drion - 48. 116 Toylor, Christopher - 116 Taylor. Glenda - 116 Thomas, Cora D. - 116 Thomas, Scott — 116 Thompson, Dole S. - 116 Throgmorton, Goty - 116 Thurmon, Tino M. - 116, 205 Tinker, Druce E. - 116 Tinsley, Trocy L. - 116, 158 Trovis, Phillip - 10, 49, 117 True, Suson E. 41, 117 Tungesvick, Joni L. - 65, 117 Turner, Tina L. - 117 Tyner, Anthony E. - 117 IV V Vonhook, Allen C. - 117 Vonsickle, Clifford - 117 Vess, Ricky - 20, 40, 117 Vest, Shelly K. - 117 118 Wochob, Chris P. - 117 Wolker, Rebecco L. - 117 Walker. Sherry A. - 117 Woltets. TetesQ D. - 117 Word, Suson D. - 116 Worringer. Poige S. - 118 Wosson. Liso - 117 Watson, Lorraine K. - 118 Woymlre. Debro J. - 9, 65 Wendling. Doved R. - 116 West. Joseph A. - 116 Weston, Douglos S. - 116 Wheotley. Paul O. - 116 Wheeler, Maurice D. - 118 White. Joseph - 116 White, Shelly R. - 118 Whitemore. Williom - 118 Wicker, Mike - 118 Wilkerson. Eric - 99, 116 Willioms. Jeffrey T. - 29, 118 Willloms. Linda - 119 Winfrey. Mory L. - 119. 205 Wire. James D. _ 119 Wisler. Jerilyn - 119 Wolf, Scott A. - 14, 119 Wolfe, Patrick - 90, 119 Wood, Rhondo S, - 119 Woodoll, John W. - 9, 21, 22, 42, 85, 119 Worley, Greg - 119 Wortmon, Patrick A. - 119 Wright. April M. - 119 Zochory. Danny K. - 29. 44. 87. 119 Juniors A Adorns. John 0. - 1 21 Allen, Juonito R. - 121 Amin, Dovid T. - 121 Anderson. John - 121 Applegate. Debbie - 121 Armstrong. Dill T. - 121 Armstrong. Lori L. - 121 Armstrong. Tony - 121 Arnold, Stephen - 121 Atkins, Potricio - 121 Auker, Paul - 121 Daker, April - 121 Baker. Donno - 121 Doker. Kevin - 121 Baker, Phillip - 121 Doker. Rebecco - 121 Daker. Rebekoh - 121 Boker, Wendy - 121 Borkes. Robert - 121 Borneft. Angela - 121 Dossett. Ciork - 121 Dotle. Croig - 121 Dough, Richelle - 11. 29 Dougher. Tomoro - 121 Beord. DIone - 121 Deoty, Down - 121 Oeoty. Steve - 121 Deck. Dorlene - 121 Dell. Tom - 121 Dennett. Angelo - 121 Bennett. Down - 121 Bennett. Robert - 121 Dennett. Tony - 121 Berotis, Greg - 121 Berry, Murvin - 121 Bertram, Dorren - 121 Betttom, Derrick - 121 Bess, Donold - 121 Bllyeu, Jeff - 121 Blackman, Drendo — 121 BJQckmon, Rondoll - 121 Blockwell, Darin - -121 BiQckwell, Kimberly - 121 Blockwell, Rex - 121 Bioir, Sheeno - -121 Blume, Robert - 121 193 Bowyer. Shonno — 121 Drenneke, Celeste — 121 Bricker, Jill - 121 Brinkley. Tomto - 121 Bronnenberg, Gino - 121 Bronnenberg, Kothy - 121 Btooks. Corol - 121 Brooks, Jesse - 121 Brooks, Robert - 121 Drown, Lorrie — 121 Brown, Robin - 121 Browning, Brendo - 121, 205 Browning, Brian - 121 Browning, Mike - 121 Broyles. LIso - 121 Bruner, Kimberly - 121 Buck, Sherry - 121 Durkhart, Timothy - 121 Buriell, Ted - 121 Busby, Lisa - 121 Butler, Teresa - 121 Coldwell, Lora - 121 Coldwell, Todd - 121 Compbell, Wendy - 121 Caplinger, Ralph - 121 Corey, Kevin - 121 Corey, LIso - 121 Cotpenter, Angela - 121 Carter, Wolter - 121 Chombers, Jeffrey - 121 Chambers, Kim - 121 Cheever, Leonne — 121 Clark. Edward - 121 Clevenget, Kevin — 121 Clidence, Christine - 121 Clinord, Bradley - 121 Coen, Patrick - 121 Cole, Andrea - 121 Cole, John - 121 Collings, Noelle - 121 Coolidge, David - 121 Coon, Debro - 27, 121 Coop, Donnito - 121 Coop, Fonnito - 121 Cotton. Trevo - 121 Cottrell. Down - 121 Crammer. Jon — 121 Craver, Floyd — 121 Crawford, Kent - 121 Crose, Sodie - 121 Cundy, Poul - 121 Cunningham, Mory — 121 Currie, Shondo - 121 Cutsinger, Winfred - 121 D Dale, Btuce - 121 Dougherty, Lisa - 121 Dougherty, Robert - 121 Dovies, Down - 121 Dovls, Robeif - 121 DqvIs, Shelly - 76, 121 Day, James - 121 Doy, Williom - 121 Dean, Cynthia - 15, 20, 21 Deines, Monty - 121 Dewift, Robert - 121 Dickey, Joyce - 121, 20 DIchey. Kim - 121 Dixon, Lorl - 121 Dorsey, Mork - 121 Downs, Melissa - 121 Diennen, Karen - 121 Dunn, Antoinett - 121 Duquolne, Thomas - 121 Eorhart, Donald - 121 Echols, Denise - 121 Eckstein, Lisa - 121 Eddington, Jona — 121 Edmonson, Michael - 121 Eldridge, Jeonna - 121 Elliott, Robert - 121 Elliott, Todd - 121 Ellis, John - 121 England Jill - 122 Eppert, Todd - 121 Erdos, Cynfhio - 121 Everitt, Lisa - 121 Evers, Pomelo — 121 Fabet, Cindy - 121 Fahl. Tonyo - 121 Fotzinger. Scott - 121 Ferguson, Lorry - 121 Fetters, Dwoyne — 121 Fisher, Brien - 121, 156 Fisher, Sherrie - 121 Fleet, Cothy - 121 Flynn, Potricio - 121 Folond, Lloyd - 121 Ford, Brendo - 121 Fox, Cindy - 22, 121 Fox, Wende - 22, 121 Frozer, Renee — 121 Frozier, Todd - 121 Fredericks, Deboroh - 121 Fritz, Timothy - 121, 23 Fullen, Michele - 121 Fullet, Dennis - 121 Fuller, Richord - 121 Funk, CorlQ - 121 Goier, Dono — 121 Garland, Lauro — 121 Gortinger, Scott - 121 Gill, Brian - 121 Billilond, Mork - 121 Glaze, Bret - 121 Glovet, Shelly - 121 Gold, Angle - 121 Golden, Donald - 121 Gooding, Alicio - 121 Grody, Donno - 121 Groveel. Dean — 121 Gray, Rodney - 121 Gregory, Teresa - 121 Griggs, John - 121 Grubbs, Keith - 121 Gwoltney, Mork - 121 H Haas, Misty - 121 Haines, Jomes — 121 Hardin, Terr! - 121 Harless, Ronald - 121 Hormon, Chris - 121 Harmon, Julie — 121 Hart, Tracy - 121 Horilngton, Todd — 121 Horrls, Brent - 121 Horrison, Shown — 121 Hoft, Cory - 121 Hort, Shoti - 121 Hart, Todd - 121 Hayes. Cynthio - 121 Haymaker, Jeffery - 121 Hoynes. Larry — 121 Head, Alicia - 121 Hedge, Gary - 121 Heiniget, David - 121 Henry, Dorrin - 121 Hicks, Molly - 121 Hidoy, John - 121 High, Rodney - 121 Hinshow, Sonde - 121, 205 HIte, Ttoy - 121 Hoogland, Nancy - 54, 121 Hook, Michael - 121 Hoffmon, Sharyl - 121 Hogg, Christopher - 121 Holbrook, Lenette - 121 Holden, Scot - 121 Holland, Julie - 121 Hoisopple. Kim - 121 Hock, Jesse - 121 Hoppes, Deonne - 121 Horner, Scott - 121 House, Cory - 121 House, Kinberly - 121 Hudson, Jeffery - 121 Huff, Melindo - 121 y Huffmon, Woyne — 121 Hussle, Robert - 121 Iferf, Lisa - 54, 121 llluzzi, Goiy - 121 Jock, Kelli - 14, 121 Jockley, Christine - 121 Jockson, Jeffery - 121 Jockson, Penny - 121 Jockson, Rondolph - 36, 121 Jennings, Croig - 121 Joonnldes, Jon - 121 Johson, April - 121 Johnson, Brendo — 121 Johnson, Dante - 121 Johnson, Trocy - 121 Jones, Andrew — 121 Jones, Ann - 121 Jones, Stephen - 121 Judy, Suzette - 205, 121 K Koyzer, Tomeko - 21, 121 Kidd, Robert - 121 Killian. Williom - 121 Kimmerling. Julie — 121 Klosetner. Rodney - 121 Knoblock. Bradley - 121 Logorde. Brion - 121 Lamb. Alice - 121 Lorcom. Teresa — 121 Lork , Cleovon - 121 Lotz, Cynthia - 121 Leach, Amy - 121 Leever, Liso - 121 Lester, Liso - 121 Lewis, Down - 121 Lewis, Richard - 121 Lewis, Steven - 121 Lineberry, Harold - 121 Lockhart, Dorren - 121 Long, Michael - 121 Long, Mitchell - 121 Lovely, Kim - 121 Lundsttom, Colvin - 121 Lyons, Roy - 121 M Maier, Stephen - 121 Moilowe, Donno - 121 Morsh, Anthony - 121 Marsh, Kevin - 121 Morsh, Kirk - 121 Martin, Dryon - 121 Martin, Jerry - 121 Moxwell. James - 121 May, Maurice - 121 Mayer, Kelll - 121, 192 McBroom, Potricio - 121 McCorty, Margaret - 121 McClendon, Joseph - 121 McClendon, Lorry - 121 McClintocfc, Robert - 121 McCoy, Shirley - 121 McNeol, Dlono - 121 McNeoly, Phillip - 121 Means, Norman — 121 Miller, Doniel - 121 Mitchell. Todd - 121 Moore, Christy - 121 Moore, Daniel - 121 ' Morris. Shoron — 121 Moss. ElizQberh - 121 Muncy, More - 121 Murdock, Jim - 121 Murphy. Renee - 121 Murray. Jomes - 21. 121 Musser. Tereso - 121 Myers, Joanna — 121 N Norrick, Brent - 157 Norris, Aaron - 121 Norris, Porrick - 121 Norton, Pamela — 121 Odom, Deonno - 124 Oliver, Dennis - 124 Ousley, Michael - 124 Owens. Kenneth - 124 Poge, Melisso - 124 Poge. Notolie - 124 Popai. David - 124 Porrish, Chris - 124 Poftetson, Adrienne - 21 Potterson, Pamela - 124 Paugh, Darrin - 124 Poyfon. Joseph - 124 Penry, Dorn - 124 Pichler, James - 124 Pipkins, Rhondo - 124 Pittmon. Darren - 124 Pitts, Kevin - 124 Ponsler, Paul - 124 Poole, Geoffrey - 124 Powers, Dovid — 124 Scott, Presser - 124 Price, Timorhy - 124 Prince, Clarence - 13, 53, 124 Pugsley, Jeffrey - 124 Pugsley, Wendy - 124 RodQker, Jeon - 124 Roley, Voleto - 124 Ronkin, Robert - 124 Ronshavf, Craig - 124 Royl, Drian - i24 Royl, Mark - 124 Rector, Marcio - 124 Redfield, David - 124 Redmon, John - 124 Reece, Lisa - 124 Reece, Kimberly - 79, 124 Reed, Scott - 124 Rees, Robyn - 124 Reeves, Wesley - 124 Rehmel, LotI - 124 Richie, Tomboroh - 29, 124 Riddle, Tino - 9, 124 Riddle, Todd L. 124 Riddle, Todd M. - 124 Riley, James - 124 Rinehort, Ted - 124 Rinker, Kendel - 124 Robblns, Cindy - 124 Robbins, Joel - 124 Roberts, Rhonda - 34. 124 Robinson, Serena — 124 Rogers, Corol - 124 Roseberry, Michoel - 124 Ross, Jonie - 124 Roundtree, Robert - 124 Roy, Lyie - 124 Roys , Lelond - 124 Rozelle, Chrisrine - 124 Rudolf. David - 124 Rumler. Timothy - 124 Rutherford, Robert - 124 tn Sandbu, Loddi - 124 Soxon, Deborah — 124 Schulte, Potricio - 124 Semon, Tamoro — 124 Shaffer, Dave - 124 Shaul, Glendo - 124 Sheke ll, Stephanie - 124 Shelby, Juanito - 124 Shepherd, Michael - 124 Sherwood, Scott - 124 Shock, Bradley - 124 Shulrz, Kimberly - 124 Shupe, Bryce - 126 Sigler, Franklin - 126 Simmons, Don — 126 Simmons, Gaynell — 126 Simmons, Lou — 126 Singer. Keren - 126 Skeen, David - 126 Skeen, George — 126 Slarer, Maria - 126 Sloan, John - 126 Sloon, John - 126 Smoll, Debbie - 126 Smith, Bombie - 126 Smith, Kevin - 126 Smith, Lilo - 126 Smith, Lynda - 126 Smith, Richard - 126 Smith, Rodney - 20, 21, 126 Smirh, Shelly - 126 Smith, Timothy - 126, 156, 157 Sparks, Tommy — 126 Sporks, David - 126 Spears, Steven - 126 Stodtmiller, Kevin - 126 Stamm, Roger - 126 Stanley, Amy — 126 Stone, David - 126 Stanley. Cynthio - 126 Stanley, Renee — 126 Stopleton, Deann — 126 Stork, Oovld - 126 Stegoll, Cheri - 126 Stennis, Audrey — 126 Srephens, Mark - 126 Stiers, Randall - 126 Stigoll, Lori - 126 Stoker, Glen - 126 Stokes, Susie - 126 Stroud, Cecil - 126 Sugg, Julie - 126 Summers, Guy — 126 Swelgardt, April — 126 Sylvester, Lori - 126 Randy - 126 Taylor, Debra - 126, 204 Toylor, Leritio - 126 Toylot, Timothy - 126 Terry, Joseph - 126 Thorn, Sheryl - 126 Thomos, Kafhy - 126 Thompson, Lisa - 126 Thompson, Terry - 126 Throesch, Poul - 126 Toombs, Victorio - 126 Tiissel, Towney — 126 Ttoutmon, Willord - 126 True, Cormen - 126 Turner, Bobby - 126 Turner, Nancy - 126 Turney, Gino — 126 Tyler, Tammy - 126 Tyner, Lisa - 126 u V once, Donald - 126 Vanderluit, Susan — 126 Vondsodol, Lono - 126 Voughn, Kelly - 126 Vernon, John - 126 w Wagner, Kevin - 126 Wagner, Noncy - 126 Walsh, John - 126 Wesson, Michael - 126 Wotson, Tereso - 126 Woymire, Amanda — 126 Woymire, Michael - 126 Weinrich, Matthew - 42, 126 Weisheit, Goyle - 126 Westermon, Trudle - 126, 54, 162 Weston. Drodley - 126 Weston, Brien - 126 Wethington, Nancy - 126 Wetmore, Korhleen - 127 Wheeler, Lisa - 127 Wheeler, Lynn - 21, 127 Whicker, Melanie - 127 White. Jerold - 127 Whifed, Roberr - 127 Whlteheod, Eric - 127. 156 Wiond, Douglas - 20, 127 Wicket, Corie - 127 Wilhelm, Brett - 127. 90 Williams, Donald - 127 Wlllioms, Kothy - 127 Willoughby, Dee - 127 Wilson, Daniel - 127 Wilson, Jeonie - 127, 16 Wilson, Martin - 127 Wise, Aliclan - 127 Wolfe, Matthew - 127 Woodring, Koren - 127 Workman. Amber - 127, 205 Wright, Tomaro - 127 Wright, Terry - 127 Wylam. Steven -;,127 York, Jeffrey. 127 Young, Lynn - 127 Young, Srephonie — 127 Zochory. Andreo — 127 Zollis. John - 127 Zickel, Kristen - 127 Sophomores A Abbott, Troy - 129 Albea, Jeffrey - 129 Arena, Marianne - 129 Arnold, Elizabeth - 129 Atnold, Jonno — 129 Ave, Lori - 129 1 B Ullom, Mark - 126 Bodders, Leoh - 129 Doldwin, Donald - 129 Boker, Todd - 129 Boll, Michael - 129 Bonther, Lowrence — 129 Berber, Jimmy - 129 Barcloy, Jocquelyn - 129 Barnes, D - 129 Bores, Jeffrey - 129 Beard, Kristlne - 129 Beoty, Joyce - 129 Dennett. Danny - 129 Benzenbower. Motthew — 68, 129 Bighorn, Tim - 129 Dilbrey, Lee - 129 Block, Rhondo - 129 Blocl , Vondo - 129 Bloir, TomtQ - 129 Bioylock. Liso - 129 Bloyd, Drion - 129 Dolinger. Jetty — 129 Dosler, Tim - 129, 134 Dtomwell, Dotin - 129 Bfondon. Dtenton — 129 Btinson, Cotyn — 129 Bionnenbeig, Rhonda — 129 Dtow, Melinda - 129 Dtown, Kevin - 129 Btown, Williom - 129 Boyles, Robett - 129 Btuns. Elizobeth - 129 Buchet, Melisso - 129 Duck, Michael - 129 Duck, Tioy - 129 Bumpus, Dotlene - 129 Butns, Cofo - 129 Bytne, Gregory - 129 Caldwell, John 21, 129 Calloway, Kristin - 129 Campbell, Etic - 129 Catmin, Btodley - 128, 129 Cottet, Kevin - 129 Chombetloin, Tommie - 129. 5 Cheevet, J. Datry - 129 Chfistenson, Michel - 129 Clark, Liso - 129 Cloyton, Coto - 129 Clendenin, Coto - 129 Cliffotd, Amy - 129 Cole, Holly - 129 Colemon, Kimbetly - 129 Combs, Teteso - 129 Connelly. Chotles - 129 Coopet, Thelmo - 129 Cotnet, Deboroh - 129 Cotton. Drion - 129 Cox. Franklin - 129 Craig. Pom — 65 Crick. Motthew - 129 Cuiley, Rhondo - 129 Cunninghom. Jennifer - 129 Currey. Jeffrey - 129 Cutsinger. Robbie - 130 D Doffron. Drion - 130 Doiley. Misti - 130 Dovidson. Misty - 130 Dovis, Lanelle - 130 Dovis, Rhonda - 130 Debolt, Gteg - 130 Debolt, Regino - 130 Dennis, Todd - 130 Denney, Denise — 130 Devoney, Kym - 130 Dietz, Fted - 130 Dock, Dovid - 130 Dossett, Goiy - 130 Dunhom, Cynthio - 130 Dyet, Colleen - 13p Eakes, Joy - 130 Eicks, Dawn - 130 Eldridge, Phillip - 130 Eldtidge, Phillip - 130 Engbtecht, Kirk - 130 Epply, Doug - 64, 130 Evans. Kottino - 130 Evets, Jody - 130 Ewing, Karen - 1X Fotto, Kelly - 128, 130 Faulds, Leiond - 130 Faulkenbetg, Amy — 130 Ferguson, Rondoll - 130 Fishet, Deon - 130 Fishet, Greg — 130 Fleet, Dovid - 130 Fotd, Eulo - 130 Fowler, Richord - 130 Fullen, Angela - 130 Gardenet, Katen — 130 Gatfison, Jeffrey — 130 Goty, Drion - 130 Gary, Mork - 130 Geiger, Cherie - 130 GInnple, Liso - 130, 65 Gimple, Rhondo - 130 Gipson, Lindo — 130 Gold, Christina - 130 Gossoge, Tomelo - 130 Groy, Ronnie — 130 Green, Andrea - 130 Groce, Lorry — 130 K H Hall, Drion - 131 Honey, Lee - 131 Honno, Lomont — 131 Honson, John - 131 Hotiess, Kelly - 131 Mormon, Motcedio - 131 Hatney, Chtistine - 131 Hottington, Alon - 131 Harris, Brodley - 131 Harris, Brendo - 131 Horris, Rhonda - 131 Harvey. Mark - 131 Hatfield. Cothy - 131 Hawkins, Lewis - 131 Hayes, A, Scott - 131 Hoyes, Aleshlo - 131 Hayes, Jeonette - 131 Hoynes, Todd - 131 Hoynes, Velma - 131 , Hozen, Dovid - 131 ' ? Helms, Jetty - 131 -j : Hindticks, Jay - 131 Hensley, Timothy — 131 Hetod, Kirk - 131 Heughel, Chtis - 131 Hicknet, Paul - 131 Hilbett, Roymond - 131 Hitsch, John - 131 Hitchcock, Michoel - 131 Hite, Holly - 131 Hobbs, Leslie - 131 Hodges, Kevin - 131 Hodson, Jocquelln - 131 Hollond, Michoel - 131 Hood, Ttovis - 131 Hope, Kyle - 131 Hotine, Angelo - 131 Hough, Amy - 131 House, Rhondo - 131 Howofd, Rex - 131 Hubble, Kristi - 131 Hudson, Donno - 131 Jockley, Liso - 131 Jockley, Tereso - 131 Jackson, Sheryl - 131 Jorreft, Goty - 131 Johns, Glenn - 131 Johnson, April - 131 Johnson, Jeon - 128, 131 Johnson, Rickey - 131 Johnson, Rodney - 131, 128 Johnson, Tim - 131 Jones, Joyne - 131 Jones, Wode - 131 Jordan, Winell - 131 Julian, Melissa - 131 Junkersfleld, Dobette - 128. 131 T Kabrich, Jefftey - 131 Kotdotzke, Gteg - 131 Kotdotzke, Jeff - 131 Kayzet, Tomeko - 21, 131 Kirby, Christopher - 130 Knopp, Dole - 130 Knotts, Kenny - 130 Knotts, Terty _ 130 Knowles, Noncy - 130 Koger. Lorl - 130 Konopo, Brendo - 130 Krinet. Jomes - 1X Kuhns, Melissa - 130 Londes. Timothy - 130 Lone, Steve - 130 Longfotd, Douglas - 130 Lofcom, Eric - 130 Lowson, Dorryl - 130 Lee. Jeonne - 130 Lee, Jennifer - 1X Lindsey. Jeff - 130 Little. Kris - 130 Livingston, Phillip - 130 Lovely. Rondo - 130 Lyons. Lori - 130 M Moclochlon, Andrew - 152, Moddox, Vickie - 130 Mogslg. Ross - 130 Maler, Michoel - 130 Moler, Timothy - 130 Molns, Stephen - 130 Motling, Goty - 130 Moistoll, Tim - 64, IX Motheney, Tommy - 130 Mayes, Joccuelln - 130 McCoffetty, Steven - 130 McConn, Christtlno - 130 McCofd, Moty - 132 McFoll, Michael - 132 McNeol, Dovid - 132 Meode, Loro - 132 MIddleton, Donn - 132 Miller, Angela - 132 Miller, Cynthia - 132 Millet, Kon - 132 Miller, Kelly - 132. 159 Miller, Kris - 132 Millikon, Angela Modlin, Jeon - 132 Moore, Heother - 132 Moore. Kotherine - 132 Moore. Loro - 132 Moore, Lisa - 132 Morgan, Scoff - 132 Mortlsett, Timothy Moss, Charles - 132 Mroz, Domlon - 132 N Nichols, Chrlsfophe Nottis, Joonn - 132 Nottingham, Cindy - 132 o O ' Neill, Michelle - 132 Ochs, Robin - 4. 132 Ogle. Liso - 132 Oliver, Loti - 132 ge, John - 132. 154 [opal, Jeanne - 132 Porker. Michael - 83, 132 Porrish, Lindsey - 132 Patterson, Leslie - 132 Poul, Elizabeth - 132 Peek, John - 132 Phillips, Dovid - 14, 132 Pidcock, Steven - 132 Polifano, Cormin - 132 Poole, Scott Portwood, Noyleen Price, Troy Prltchetf. Oina - 132 Pugsley, Christine - 132 R Romey, Tyrone - 132 Ray, Terry - 132 Rayford, Lavett - 132 Reed, Tamoro - 132 Reese, Rhonda - 132 Rehn, Karen - 132 Reichart, Lora - 132 Rettei, Jill - 132 Richardson. Christy - 132 Richardson, Scott - 132 Ricker, Christopher - 132 Riddle, Christopher - 132 Riddle, Kent - 132 Riley, Debbie - 132 Rifchey, Stephen - 132 Robbins, John - 132 Roberts, Dee - 132 Roberts, Mikel - 132 Robinette, Tom - 132 Robson, Oiion - 132 Rodemon, Christophe — 132 Rose, Goyle - 132 Rozelle, Brian - 132 Runyon, April - 132 Russell, Jamie - 35, 133 Ryckmon, Rosemary — 133 Soiies, Kimberly - 133 Sanders, Adam - 133 Sovoge, Chorle - 133 Savage, Sheila — 133 Sawyer, Adolphus Saylor, Roger - 133 Schod, Corrle - 133 Schneider, CotI - 133 Selpel, Randolph - 133 Show, Klmbetly - 21. 133 Shelton, Kim - 133 Shelton. Teresa - 133 Shrenker. Jomes - 133 Shultz. Michele - 133 Sigler, Sandy - 133 Simon, Cory - 133 Simon. Gerald - 133 Simpson. Greg - 133 Sims. Julio - 133 Skinner, Down - 133 Slaughter, Pamela - 133 Smith, Debby - 46 Smith, Jane - 133 Smith, Matthew - 133 Smith, Michelle - 65, 133 Smith, Nancy - 133 Smith, Nathan - 133 Smith, Noelle - 133 Smith, Shelley - 133 Smith, Stephanie - 133 Sowder, David - 133 Spall, Deoboroh - 133 Speedy, Kim - 133 Stodtmilier, Btion - 133 Stanley. Jerry - 133 Steans, Stocy - 35, 133 Stennis, Jimmy - 133 Stephens, Cynthia - 133 Stephens. Patrick - 133 Stevens, Jomo - 133 Stevenson, Sherri - 133 Stone. Pomelo - 133 Stoner. Darboro - 133 Strouser. Kelly Stringet, Eric - 133 Sturgeon. Jean - 133 Swain, Sam - 133 Swank, Amy — 133 Swofds, Kemberly - 133 Teogue. Robert - 130 Teogue. Ronold - 133 Terrrll, Jon - 134 Terry, Scott - 134 Tillis, Jeff - 134 Thompson, Tommy — 134 Thorns. Michelle - 134 Thurmon, Terry — 134 Toppe, Nlcolle - 134 Turner, Deboroh - 134 Turner, Jane - 14, 134 Turney, Sheri - 134 Tyler, Terrence - 134 V Vonhook, Melindo - 134 w Wogner, John - 134 Walker, Anthony - 134 Wolloce, Dona - 104 Welsh, Simon Walters, Douglos - 134 Worner, Greg Watson. VIcki - 134 Woymite. Kim - 134 Wells. Kelley - 134 Wendling. Stephen - 104 Werfz. Stephonie - 134 West, Daniel - 134 Westerfield, Angelo - 134 Weston, Robert - 134 Whitaker, Brian - 68, 134 White, Angela - 134 White, Robert - 135 White, Sandro - 135 Wiond, Suson - 135 Wickens, Michele - 135 Wijnonts, Motio - 35, 135 Wiley, Andrea - 135 Wilhelm, Christine - 135 Williams, Dolores - 135 Williams, Joy - 135, 154 Willioms, Kim - 135 Willmonn, Julie - 35. 135 Wilson, Gory - 135 Wilson. Leonne - 135 Wilson. Michael Wilson. Thomas - 135, 156 Windham, Mary - 135 Wlthrow. Dovld Witzke, Pom - 135 Wolf. April - 135 Wolfe, Michael - 135 Wright. Melanie - 135 Wyotf, Douglos - 135 York. Jack - 35, 135 York, Joel - 135 York, Steven - 135 Young, Darrall - 135 Young, Judoh - 135 Young, Lori - 135 Freshmen Allen, Dorren - 137 Allen, Scott, R. - 107 Allison, Aric R. Aiumbough. Amondo - 137 Amos, Andreo K. - 137 Anderson, Ronald L. Anderson. Roy K. - 137 Atkins, Jeonefto J. - 137 Austin, Lorry E. - 137 B Abbey, Kristen L. - 137 Adams, Joseph D. - 137 Adklns. Lori L. - 137 Albers, Suson A. - 137 Albrecht, Denise - 137 Alien, Betty K. - 137 Bailey, David J. - 137 Boder, Bradley - 137 Baldwin, Donald, E. Boil, David B. - 137 Borbee, Leslie A. - 137 Borcus, Jay D. Bornes, Jolindo S. - 137 Barron, Debro L. - 137 Boxtet, Willie E. - 137 Beotfey, Jeffrey S. - 107 Beoty, Karen - 137 Bell. Richord L. - 137 Benzenbower, Brett - 137 Berry, Sandra D. - 137 Bertram, Done M. - 137 Bilbrey, Brendo L. Bippus, Melbo A. - 129 Bivens, Michelle A. - 137 Blockwell, Ronold L. - 137, 129 DIevins, Benny W. - 137 Bowen, Vlcforio J. - 137 Bowers, Julie A. - 137 Bowser, Mark E. - 137 Bowyer, Leah C. - 137 Doyd, Noretfo F. - 137 Boyd, Thomos, M. - 137 Boyer, John W. _ 137 Boyer, Michael - 137 Brenneke, Cheryl J. - 137 Bridges, Cornelius - 137 Bristot, Ruth M. - 137 Bronnenberg. Scott - 137 Brooks, Jerry - 137 Brown. Anthony L. - 137 Brown. Dovld F. - 137 Brown, Jomes C. Brown, Korel J. - 137 Brown, Shellie - 137 Broyles. Thomas M. - 137 Bubenzer, Kimberly - 137 Buck, Patricio A. - 137 Buck, Willis R. - 137 Buetemeister, Jeff - 137 Bunch, Paul L. Burk, Jeffery L. - 137 Burnop, Michele L. Burns, Timothy 5. - 137 Burrell, Don - 137 Burton, Gyalo R. - 137 Busby, Kotholene M. Butts, Chorles, C. - 137 Byrum, Nolo Jo - 137 Collen, Todd - 129, 137 Corey, Maura E. - 137 Carlson, Christina - 137 Carper, Lisa - 137 Corr, Lisa G. - 137 Cortet, Douglas Corwlie, Douglas - 137 Chambers, Mothew - 137, 68 Chombless, Scott Chopin, ChristI S. - 137 Chavez, Teresa Y - 137 Clorkson. Jamie E. Cloy. Travis - 137, 68 Clldence. Terri A. - 137 Clifford, Andrea F. - 137, 136 Cootes, Scott A. Cole, Robert M. Colemon, Ronnie - 138 Collier, Dlnoh S. - 138 Collier, Troy L. - 108 Colter, Dawnlto - 138 Conner, Kelly - 138 Cook. Angle - 138 Cock. Bryon E. - 138 Cox, Greg G. - 136 Craig, Julio A. Crolg, Sondy - 138 Crommer, Ronoiea A. — 136 Criswell, Joseph Crose. Ed Allen Cunningham, Debbie Cunninghom, Laura L. — 136 Cunningham, Lorindo - 138 Currie, Chormin R. — 138 Currie, Dorryl D. - 138 Currie. Eugene G. - 138 D Daniels. Darin ft. - 136 Dougherty, William - 138 Davidson, Michael T. - 138 Dovis. Angela Lynn — 138 Dovis, Chris M. - 138 Davis, JIM A. - 183 Davis, Micohel - 136 Davis, Tina J. - 138 Dovis, Tonyo E. - 136 Dovis. William H. - 136 Dowson, Roger L. - 138 Dereu, Amy C. - 138 Dial, Duone - 136 Dickey, Dorrin L. - 138 Dillingham, Cozette - 136 Dizon, Amy Jo - 138 Dixon, Brian I. - 136 Dodge, Daniel E. - 136 Doty. Renee S. - 138 Doyel, Krisfine L. - 136 Duboise, Suson - 13- Dulworth, Yolonda S. - 138 Duncon, Kent D. - 136 Dunham, Kirven, Jr. — 138 Dunkin, John W. - 138 Dunn, Nonefte - 138 Dunnovent Lance M. - 138 Dyer, Jomes U. - 136 Evert. Alisho L. - 138 Eckerstein, Gregory — 26, 138 Edgell, Lisa A. - 138 Eglen, Dorcie - 138 Ellis. MonicQ - 138 Evons, Jamie — 138 Foulds. Kimberly - 138 Feider, Scott - 138 Fisher, Stacy - 139 Foley, Ricky - 139 Fortune, Jami Foskuhl, Amy - 139 Foster, Aaron — 139 Fox. Dovid - 139 Fox, Robbie - 139 Fox, Suzanne - 139 French, Leonne — 139 Friend, Janet - 139 Fiinsfeod, Lisa K. - 136, 139 Gollagher, Rebecca - 139 Gollonoso, Armon V. - 139 Gow, John N. - 139 Gow. Rebecco A. - 139 Geiger. Troy E. - 139 Gerkin. Robin M. - 139 Gillaspy. Joy Lynn - 139 Gilley. Korin - 139 Gilpotrick. Michael - 139 Goen. Amy D. - 139 Goff. Julie A. - 139 Goins. Philip R. - 139 Groveel. Corren F. — 139 Gray. Dorrin C. - 139 Gray. Jerry - 139 Griner. Paul - 139 Gross. Liso K. - 139 Grubbs. Jonathan D. - 139 Guetersloh, Sidney - 139 Guillen, David M. - 139 Gully. Jerome — 139 Gully. Sherry - 139 Gwaltney. Michoel L. - 139 H Hoiley. Anlsa L - 139 Holl, Trocy - 139 Hollett. Richord L. - 139 Homilton. April R. - 139 Honna. Lono A. - 139 Horless, Donald - 139 Harris. Drendo M. - 136. 139 Morrison. Shelly S. - 139 Hort. Michele R. - 139 Harvey. Joy - 26, 136, 139 Hatter. Richord S. - 139 Hoyden. Melindo A. - 139 Hayes. Gwendolyn — 139 Hayes. Susan R. - 139 Heiser. Suzonne R. - 139 Helms. Nicole R. - 139 Henriott. Rex F. - 139 Hensley. Ernest - 139 Hester, April L. - 139 Hexomer. Renee M. — 139 High. Kevin - 139 Milliard. Julie K. - 139 Hodges. Mark E. - 139 Hodson, Mark T. - 139 Hoenstine. Tim S. — 139 Hoffmon. Chris S. - 139 Hogue. Mark S. - 140 Mollomon, Brian S. - 140 Molsopple, Kelly - 140 Hooker. Thomos D- - 140 Hoover. Evan — 140 Horton. Bryonf D. - 140 House. Kermit J. - 140 Mouse, Korenne A. — 140 Hudson, Stephanie A. — 140 Hudson, Tobiofho D. - 140 Huff, Russell L. - 140 Hunt, Michoel A. - 140 Hunter, Cheryl L - 140 Hunter, Jennifer R. - 140 Murd, Neil M. - 140 Jackson, Jonathan — 140 Jackson, Robbie - 140 Jackson, Williom Jr. - 140 Jomes, Poul — 140 Johns, Kathy S. - 140 Johns, Shoron K. - 140 Johnson. Anthony — 140 Johnson. Becky - 140 Johnson. Jeff - 140 Johnson. Michelle K. - 140 Jones. Andreo V. — 140 Jones. Louro M. - 140 Jones. Michelle L. - 140 Jordan, Todd A. - 140 Joyce, Jill ft. - 140 K Keoton, John E. - 140 Keck. Kimberly - 140 Keen. Kothy - 140 Keller. Thonja M. - 140 Kelly. Jomes Al - 140 Kidd. Dono M. - 140 Killion, Carol L. - 140 Kimmerling. Troy — 140 King. Ronald - 140 Kinley. Wilmonetto - 140 Kinsey, Liso — 140 Kirkwood. Dorell W. - 140 Knotts. Shelley - 140 Konz. Denise R. - 140 Krepshow. Jenoye L. — 140 Krieg. Louro — 140 Kuchler. Robert W. - 140 i Kufscheid. Kotrino - 140 Loke. Melissa A - 140 Lokey. Michelle - 136, 140 Lamb, Anitio — 140 Lane, Nicllette - 140 Lower. Michelle - 140 Lowier, Stephen - 140 Lawrence, Donny - 140 Lowson, Douglass — 140 Ledbefter. Rifo - 140 LIghtfood, Jenny - 140 Livengood, William - 140 Livingston, Brian — 140 Lockridge, Lorry - 140 Long, William - 140 Longnoker, John - 140 Lundstrum, Angle - 140, 136 Luttermon. Greg — 140 M Mobrey, Lenoto - 140 Markwell, Amy — 140 Marling, Scott - 140 Mossy, Donold - 140 Maock, Amy — 140 Moy. Roynard — 140 Mayes, Jomes — 140 McBroom, Kim - 140 McCorroll. Monte - 140 McClendon. Koren - 141 McConnel. Kim - 141 McCormick. David - 141 McCormick. Kevin - 141 McForland, Doug - 141 McGhee, Ellen - 141 McNolly, Yvonne - 141 McNeely. Jill - 141 Melson, Jackie — 141 Melson, Lono — 141 Melton, Lono - 141 Metcofe, Laura - 141 Metzing, Darren - 141 Miller, Bradley - 141 Miller. Greg - 141 Miller. Jeff - 141 Miller, Ronald - 141 Miller, Stephen - 141 Mingle, Roger — 141 Minnear, Lisa — 141 Mifchem, Shannon — 141 Monlcosfel. Jill - 141 Moon, Jane - 141 Moore, Reginald — 141 Moreheod, Chris — 141 Mummert, Mark — 141 Murphy, Ken — 141 ?f ■« « ,« , V- N Nosh, Jimmy — 141 Naves, Toni — 141 Neely. Dill - 141 Nelson, Lesly — 141 Nottingham, Kent — 141 o O ' Brien, Treno — 141 Oliver. Kimberly - 141 Orbik, Steve - 141 Osburn, Daniel — 141 Owens, Vernon — 141 Porkhurst, Jeff - 141 Porks. Deono - 141 Porks, Jackie - 141 Poscol, Louro — 141 Potterson. Bradley — 141 Patterson, Kevin - 141 Poyton, Trocy - 141 Peoples. Frank - 141 Phillips, Greg - 141 Pitcock, Tereso - 141 Poole, Lynn - 141 Porter, Mickoel - 141 Presser, Andreo - 141 Price, Rondoll - 141 Provence, Michelle - 141 â– â„¢ Puglsey, Jeffery - 141 Pugsley, Trocey - 141 Q Quinn, Lorry - 141 Quinn, Terry - 141 R Rodoker, Williom - 141 Roley, Julie - 141 Roy, John - 141 Reece, Ken - 141 Reece, Michel - 141 Reece, Todd - 141 Reed, Brent - 141 Reimondo, Suson — 142 Replogle, Beth - 142 Richards, Kim - 142 Richordson, Downc — 142 Richie, Mottew - 142 Richwine, Robert - 142 Riddle, Shonnon - 142 Ritenour. Lesley - 142 Robbens, Defty - 142 Robbins, Laura — 142 Robinson, Kevin - 142 Robinson, Mishiryl - 142 Roe, Down - 142 Rogers. Angle - 142 Rogge, Liso - 142 Rohrbocher, Mike - 142 Romine. Tony - 142 Roseberry. Cheryl - 142 Roseberry, Wilford - 142 Roy, Tony - 142 Sonchez, John - 142 Sonds, Eric - 142 Soxon, Robert - 142 Schlofer, Mortin - 142 Scott, Micheal - 142 Seors, Jonette - 142 Sherwood, Todd - 142 Simmons, Heather - 142 Simmons, Mary — 142 Slaughter, Tina - 142 Sloon, James - 142 Smith, Andy - 142 Smith, Jackie - 142 Smith, Jason — 142 Smith, Jeff - 142 Smith, Rondell - 142 iSj S Smith, Becky - 142 Smith, Rodney - 142 Smith, Steve - 142 Snyder, Brian - 142 Sobel, Julie - 142 Spongier, Kothleen - 142 Spoulding, Kyro - 142 Stondsberry, Scott - 142 Stegoll, Christopher - 142 Stephens, Sandro - 142 Stephenson, Migheal - 142 Stiers, Paul - 142 Strongewoy, Melissa - 142 Summers, April - 142 Swofer, Leighonn - 142 Sweigort, Donold — 142 Swinford, Pat - 142 Torvin. Soroh - 142 Toyler, Ronold - 142 Toylor, Sandy - 142 Taylor, Tim - 142 Teeters, Jamo - 142 Thomphson, Greg — 142 Thompson, Michelle - 142 True, Becky 104 w Wolbridge, StQcey - 143 Walker, Tomoro - 143 Wallace, Cheryl - 143 Ward, Jock - 143 Worriner, Phillip _ 143 Weinrich, Suzonne - 143, 134 Welker, Down - 143 Whitted, Micheal - 143 Whiftington, Koto - 140 Wickens, Elizabeth - 140 Williams, Kosey - 140, 136 Williams, Kofhy - 143 Williams, Kim - 143 Willioms, Rebecca - 143 Williams, Tracy - 140 Williams, Treno - 140 Willoughby, Jon - 140 Wilson, Derrick - 140 Windhom, Annie - 140 Windlon, Drod - 143 Wise, Tarrenton - 143 Wolfgang, Kim - 143 Womack, Kathryn - 143 Wood, Ginger - 143 Wooiridge, Scott - 143 Wright, Melisso - 142 Yord, Mike - 142 Young, Dovid — 142 Young, Leslie - 142 Young. Mike - 142 Zickel, Denise — 142 Zdanowske, Dovid - 142 Sports and Organizations „■;. « Auditorium Sroff — 37 Campus Life — 21 Concert Choir - 61 Cross Country, boys — 161 Cross Country, girls - 161 Ecology Club - 44 FHA - 55 French Club — 64 Freshmen Football - 155 Football, Varsity - 153 Golf, girls - 160 Highland Singers - 61 Librory Assistants - 81 Mat Maids - 169 Mayor City Young Commission - 18 Push Excell - 19 Quill and Scroll - 41 Senior Execurive Council - 85 Skill Bowl - 39 Spanish Club - 64 Speech ond Debate -39 Swimming, girls — 159 Tartan - 41 Thespians - 36 Thespians, Inducted - 06 Tennis — 156 Volleyboll - 158 Wrestling, reserve - 169 Wrestling, varsity - 169 Young Life - 20 Spending, spending, spending . . Scenario - A typical doy in publica- tions closs: days were filled with moss confusion and neve r ending dead- lines, arguments and decisions obout what to cover and what to omit. But the most importont decision moking depended on the publications budget and how much the stoff was willing to spend. The cost of the cov- er, the number of poges ond how much color to use wos arrived at only after long and sometimes intense dis- cussions over how much money the budget would allow us to spend. Even though there were disogree- ments over the spending, this annual, was the most expensive ond elobo- rote book to dote. The staff did roise extra money, to help the budget, by selling Highlond Scots window stick- ers. Also this annual wos sold to the students ot a lower cost than lost yeors onnuol. Sales storted at six dol- lars. This annual consists of Serif gothic Bold and Bold Italic, 10 and 12 pt. body ond caption type. All headlines ore Sovenir Demi and Demi Italic, 18 ond 36 pt. type. Division page head- lines are Brush 48pt. type. Several voriotions of layout designs ore used consisting of mosaic, modu- lor and mondrion. The cover design was on exclusive die cut for Highland High School consisting of silver metol- loy, block bose and cordovo groin. Special thanks to Lorry Gloze, Herff Jones representotive; Doyle Fox and Lorry Russel, Indiana School Pictures; Charles Dennett, color photography printing. Get your act together: Amy Goodman, Debbie Taylor, Melissa Dovis and Susan Ewing discuss spreads and type sheets. Close Up Staff Mary Winfrey Editor in chief Steve Osburn Co-editor, Business Amy Goodman Section ed. Student Life Debbie Taylor Student Life Melisso Davis Student Life Susan Ewing Student Life Cunthio Bowser Section ed. Acodemics Tina Thurmon Section ed. Academics Amber Workmon Academics Sonde Hinshow Acodemics Cossoundro Molone Academics Jim Sims Section ed. Sports Suzie Judy Sports Mike Boehm Sports Brendo Browning Sports Vickie Toombs Business Derek Hobbs Photo editor Todd Eppert Photogropher Andy Jones Photographer Mott Weinrich Photogropher Joan Due adviser 204 Sfoff f Y .■€S A I a ' J Work, work work: Amber Workman, Cos- SQundro Molone, Sonde Hinshow, Cynthio Dowser ond Tina Thurmon work on rheir academics spreads. I ' ve had it with you guys, odviser Joan Due discusses the cover and cost of the annual with the editors, Steve Osburn and Mary Winfrey. This one ' s the best: Drenda Drowning, Mike Boehm, Suzie Judy ond Jim Sims decide on pictures for a sports spreod. Getting it in focus: Tetry Tyler and Tim Bosler focus for a picture using the enlorger. Staff 205 .  mm SB ' W] 1% % t % M. A k i . X 4 i|te Ho ad to 5T Tr 4 Pived vj v — 4ftcC €4 Cle de uC In route to the tomorrows fhot lay oheod students passed through the oh-too fo- milior doorways to complete the dramatic soop opero sto- ry: High School. The empty hallways are left clone to reflect the memo- ries of the past year: the cold classrooms; tests that should hove been studied for; cor keys on the wrong side of the locked door; loud ond rowdy pep session; beating the num- ber one ond two ranked bos- ketboll teams in the Hall of Fame Classic; many friend- ships and new and lost loves. To hallways and outsiders the memories seem the some as the years past and to come. But to the individuals who experienced the joys of love, the happiness of winning and the tribulotion of tests foiled, the year 1982 will never be forgotten. Never! Plans for the future were made mostly by seniors by going to the umemployment office; the recruiter: looking through col- lege handbooks; visiting the ca- reer center; and many other sources. Closing 207 ■«Â