Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1970 volume:

3 1833 07363 4617 r GC 977.202 AN23HH, 1970 Scot Seasons Reflect Plaid. Patterns 1970 Volume 15 Highlander Highland High School Metropolitan School District of Central Madison County, Indiana 1 Make-up is the final touch before curtain call on opening night. Musical comedy demands originality, personality, and feeling. As hues of Autumn greet Scots Table of Contents Academic Life. 10 Student Life. 26 Sports. 48 Organizations. 72 Administration and Faculty. 98 Students.112 Junior High.156 Business Community.184 Index.214 Closing.222 Throughout the year, “Scot Seasons Reflected Plaid Pat¬ terns.” Students from various backgrounds displayed dif¬ ferent ideas, talents, and fashions. As individuals, they were as different as the seasons; yet, as a student body, united together, they wove an invisible pattern of plaid which surrounded the school with spirit throughout all of its seasonal activities. Autumn created a beautiful blend of colors which ac¬ cented the beginning of another school year. Touch¬ downs, the tapping of honor students, and instrumental solos revealed only a part of the range of ability hidden within the walls of Highland. Highlanders exhibit their talent and patriotism at the Veterans Day Parade. 2 Autumn Homecoming allows alumni and students to reminisce, discuss the present, and exchange ideas about the future. seasonal opportunities begin Senior cheerleader, Marty Clark, welcomes foreign exchange student, Juan Carlos Ferraris to Homecoming festivities. Autumn 3 Winter’s creativity stimulates reflective thought patterns. As winter settles in, students find studying almost impossible. Spirit warms Winter’s freeze Winter created a sparkling glow of fantasy as Highlanders were tied down with rehearsals, homework, and colds. As basketball spirit reached the highest peak, colors of the invisible pattern of plaid grew darker and richer. Academic minds turned to athletics for relaxation and to musical interpretation for inspiration. Students pondered on the realization of a new decade; yet, below zero temperatures seemed to force them to ac¬ cept responsibility and work a little harder to become a unified group—the finished product. Christmas provides inspiration in the pattern of life. The true athlete requires agility, alertness, and desire. Enthusiastic pep club members boost Scot spirit with story-telling facial expressions. Winter 5 Spring brings patterns of allusions Spring created a sense of accomplishment as the year ended with awards and banquets. Seniors discovered the joys and regrets of graduation, while underclassmen cherished the thought of summer vacation. Students panicked at the pressures of a final examination and merely grinned when it wa s all over. The invisible pattern of plaid was complete. Highlanders had created a carpet of spirit which would long be remembered in their lives. Mr. Poor finds that schools also need spring cleaning. Bulletin boards show the creativity needed for the production of an ex¬ citing Literary Magazine, Echoes 70. The pattern of “Scot Pride” reflects the blossoming of spring. Noted band director Buddy DeFranco fascinates students with facts about music theory and techniques. Hairstyles are important in the lives of students. Wigs and wiglets seem to be the ‘ current thing” at Highland, as girls switch from long and straight hair to short and curly hair. Boys also find that styles keep changing from long hair to short hair. Spring 7 8 Academic Life Academic Life A test of knowledge .. . history teachers that re-live the past through unbelievable essay tests ... a trip to the library ... paper airplanes that make a crash landing on the wrong desk ... hands that tremble when awarded a scholarship . .. our Academic Life. Academic Life 9 Academic Speakers Speakers played an important part in Highland’s academ¬ ic activities. Students were fascinated by talks on subjects ranging from Child Care to Life in Lima, Peru. The background of the speakers also provided a wide range of interest. Some were well established business men, while others were our own students expressing their views on various subjects. Listening to the personal experiences of these speakers gave students the realization of the many possibilities for their future. Speech class debates allow for the development of ideas. The importance of a high school education is stressed to students who plan an industrial arts career. An imaginary gun is just the thing to capture the attention of the au¬ dience. 10 Speakers Dr. Koch, from Lima, Peru, gives a first hand account of social problems in South America. The longest living heart recipient, Lewis Russell, discusses science’s gift of life, with biology students. Speakers 11 The Roman mood is created by wearing authentic costumes. Solving problems is a year-round project. Making children’s clothes provides a means for saving in future budgets. A casual mood helps stimulate creative writing abilities. Student Projects Projects often created a welcome change in the problems of learning. Typical projects this year included the con¬ struction of human cells in biology, the development of rocket fuel in physics and the designing of tie racks in shop classes. Freedom of expression gave students an op¬ portunity to put their creativity to work. This freedom, however, often revealed a complex of new problems which kept the students aware of the vast expansion of knowledge. 12 Student Projects Nature’s beauty inspires young artists. Filming “The Hunter I Might Have Been,” shows students the realism of movie production. Student Projects 13 The choir’s project is to bring musical interpretation to the student body. Precision work is essential in the rebuilding of a motor. First hand information is a key factor in Journalism. Skillful hands are slowly developed as art projects become more dif¬ ficult. 14 Student Projects Classroom As the year progresses, talent for burning meals regresses. Experiments The old adage, It is best to learn by doing,” was proven again this year as students tried their own hand at various experiments. Often the experiments ended in failure such as burning bread or failing to keep a rat alive during a live dissection. Nevertheless, the students learned from the mistakes they made and with a little practice, and a lot of patience, they found themselves capable of success. Proper conditions result in success¬ ful experiments, just as proper learning aids in the development of successful lives. Experiments 15 16 Experiments Helpful guidance aids in the solving of academic problems. A constant vigil must be kept on the progression of the teacher’s ex planation and the textbook’s illustration. Guidance and Learning Aids The field of guidance provided vital assistance in direct¬ ing the students’ activities into constructive channels. Teachers, counselors, and learning aids helped them to understand themselves and the constantly evolving world of knowledge. The students’ problems were as varied as the sizes and shapes of the students themselves. Ranging from problems in course selection to the comprehension of subject matter, each one was approached on an indi¬ vidual, personal, and friendly basis. Authentic machines help prepare students for the business world. 18 Guidance and Learning Aids A teacher’s interpretation of difficult equations, becomes routine for Math students. Guidance and Learning Aids 19 Individual and Group Testing The results of hard work and perseverence were revealed through the diversity of testing. Testing sifted down to the most minute segment of academics—even to counting the number of air vacules in muffins. The testing tech¬ niques enabled teachers to evaluate the students’ achievements. These were then recorded in such forms as: letter grades, physical fitness awards, and numerical scores. Competition, a major factor in testing, spirred students on to new goals. Ever changing records were set and these became the goals of other individuals. : Speed tests today develop efficient secretaries for tomorrow. A physically fit body is a requirement for the development of an alert mind. 20 Testing Written tests provide the teacher and student with a method for measuring class progression Timing and body control are two of the goals of the required physi¬ cal education course. Even in the age of advanced machines one often relies on fingers for counting. X ♦ V«v Expanding the Educational Curriculum The I.C.T. program, initiated this year, provides on-the-job training for both boys and girls. 22 Curriculum Expansion New books, more advanced subjects, and on-the-job training has expanded Highland’s curriculum coverage. As the need for knowledge increased, the academic pro¬ gram also had to expand to meet this rapid growth. Students who were college bound and in search of higher academic knowledge were offered a new class in calculus. Those students who wanted to attain their vocational goal earlier found that the new Industrial Cooperative Training program was best suited for them. This allowed them to obtain the required classroom credits and still re¬ ceive on-the-job training in the trade of their choice. The curriculum is constantly expanded by up-dating textbooks. The stunned expression belongs to a beginning calculus student in advanced math class. Extra sleep is at a premium when students meet at 7:00 a.m. for the music theory class. Curriculum Expansion 23 24 Student Life Student Life A spark of friendship ... cheeks that blush with excite¬ ment when asked for a date ... gatherings that result in gossip rather than geometry answers .. . plays that reflect fantastic talent ... friends that meet at Frisch’s for coke after coke .. . our Student Life. Student Lif e 25 Experiences . . .tradition . . .memories. Life was an exciting challenge as Highlanders turned to the world around them for education, relaxation, and en¬ tertainment. Being able to withstand the challenging aca¬ demic and social pressures of Student Life was a problem many of the Scots found frustrating. Once involved, how¬ ever, students found life very rewarding and satisfying with every day bringing a new and enlightening experi¬ ence in living. Various clubs, school activities, and community proj¬ ects provided Scots with the opportunity to work with others toward common goals—winning teams ... top va¬ riety shows . . . and outstanding plays. These activities gave students the needed variation in their education. This helped students to make life at Highland a success¬ ful venture in preparation for future life in the communi¬ ty. Sharing is a form of expression in Student Life. Plaid patterns accentuate Highland tradition. 26 Student Life i The ecstatic moment of homecoming is greeted with tears and smiles. Seniors capture honors at homecoming Homecoming 27 Gray skies and damp weather didn’t hamper the excite¬ ment of homecoming ‘69’, as the stands were filled with students, parents, and alumni. Despite a muddy field, the Scots were cheered to a 30-2 victory over the Mt. Vernon Marauders. Halftime activities, under the direction of Student Council, included the traditional parade of cars and floats, and another superb performance by the Marching Highlanders. Homecoming officially began a week before the “big day”. During this week, classes frantically constructed their floats for judging. Careful planning and ingenuity payed off for the seniors as they captured first place in the float competition. Nancy Mayer also honored the senior class when she was crowned homecoming queen for 1969. Junior Rhonda Skinner, Sophomore Cathy Hosier, and Freshman Teresa Daoust rounded out Nancy’s court. Homecoming was topped off with a dance featuring the “Giraffe Winterfield”. One of the highlights of the evening was the queen’s dance in which Queen Nancy was accompanied by her escort, Toby Hopkins. As the dance ended, Homecoming ‘69’ was brought to a close, to rest only in the minds of the students. Candidates anticipate the final moment. Rhonda Skinner, junior attendant. Homecoming Court Cathy Hosier, sophomore attendant. Queen Nancy Mayer, senior. 28 Homecoming Unique floats highlight homecoming parade Key Club’s relic of the past adds interest to a modern homecoming parade. The homecoming dance ends a day of victories. Homecoming 29 Winter Wonderland” A romantic wintery evening provided an excellent atmo¬ sphere for a “Winter Wonderland”. The dance was held on December 20, from 8-11 in the multi-purpose room and featured the “Black and Blues”, from Muncie. Student Council dance chairman, Marcia Hanes, ap¬ pointed several committees to assist in the planning of the dance. One of these committees, established to plan the decorations, did an excellent job of creating an illusive, Christmas-like atmosphere for the dance. The center of the room was enhanced with a fifteen foot white Christmas tree, which was ornamented in blue and gold. Five smaller trees were placed individually on each of the basketball goals. A sleigh and a three-tiered punch bowl added attractive interest to the atmosphere of the room. Also, candle-lit tables provided moments of relaxation for the couples. Student Council was pleased with the dance and decided to make it an annual event. The dance began a tradition to be remembered by those in attendance and to be looked forward to by others for years to come. sets seasonal mood Preparations begin for the Christmas dance. A Christmas setting pro¬ vides a romantic atmo¬ sphere for a memorable evening. 30 Christmas Dance Amateur actors display professional talent in portraying satirical roles. ' Matchmaker’ features The evenings of March 5 and 6 set the scene for Thornton Wilder’s “The Matchmaker”, presented by the Highland Dramatics Club. This light-hearted farce of human be¬ havior is the stage version of “Hello Dolly”. Horace Vandergelder, portrayed by Hal Van Metre, was a gruff man of sixty, who owned a mercantile store in Yonkers, New York. Dolly Levi, portrayed by Karen Knight was the matchmaker. Vandergelder believed that Dolly was helping him find a suitable bride, but she was really cleverly arranging a match between him and her¬ self, and succeeded at the end of the play. The stage crew of a play has always been a very impor¬ tant, yet often overlooked part of a production. Terry Spaulding and Jim Caddell did an excellent job as stage managers for the play. The sets were done in flashy and vivid colors, to carry out the mood of the play. Lisa Norris, Bill Parrish, and Elaine Durham combined their artistic talent to paint very beautiful sets for “The Matchmaker”. Director Mr. Ronald Clark and Student Director Tom Shaeffer were very proud of both the cast and the crew of “The Matchmaker”. The play drew a record breaking crowd on both nights of its performance and was delight¬ fully accepted by those in attendance. Highland talent Hal Van Metre gets a free shave in “The Matchmaker”. Dramatic Productions 31 All male cast in Twelve Angry Men” The Highland Dramatics Club presented Reginal Rose’s “Twelve Angry Men”, on November 21 and 23, at eight and two o’clock, respectively. This two act play takes place in the jury room of a courthouse, where the all-male jury has been deliberating on a murder case. All of the jurors voted guilty, except for juror number eight, who was portrayed by Leonard Sharp. With in¬ genious clues, Leonard, juror number eight, finally managed to convince all of the jurors that the man on trial was innocent. The last juror to be convinced was juror number three, Jeff Crosley, whose stubborn nature almost destroyed him. “Twelve Angry Men” was an intensely dramatic production, that exulted in realism. The set was designed “in the round” with the audience sitting around the set. This type of set gave the audience the sense of realism that was desired, and did not detract from the simplicity of the play. Tense emotions are triggered in a dramatic moment. Jim Swain reacts to a theatrical stunt. An individual’s right of decision results in conflict. 32 Dramatic Productions Sectional week reflects Scot spirit John Brunner and Jayne Porter are crowned Mr. Plaid and Miss White. Spirit and excitement filled the halls and classrooms as Scots anxiously began sectional week activities. Sectional week was “kicked off’ with a bonfire and a dance, the Friday before the week began. On the following Monday, Scots aroused spirit by wearing white socks, tennis shoes, and suspenders. Tuesday was “Band ’em Day”, when all Highlanders wore plaid arm bands, with a “V” for victo¬ ry. As dictated by Highland tradition, the day of the game was “Plaid and White Day”. Mr. Plaid and Miss White were chosen for their original costumes, at the af¬ ternoon pep session. During the pep session, several skits were performed by the various classes, and yells were led by the cheerleaders. The spirit stick was awarded to the senior class, for their overall enthusiasm during sectional week. All of these activities “fired up” the Scots, which resulted in a thrilling victory over the Alexandria Tigers that night. Thursday was “Hat Day” at Highland and on Friday, Scots carried out the theme, “Sweat out an overall victo¬ ry,” symbolized by the girls wearing sweatshirts and the boys wearing overalls. Another pep session was held Friday afternoon to prepare for the game with Madison Heights on Saturday afternoon. At this pep session, sever¬ al skits were given and the Sophomore class presented each varsity player with a long stemmed rose as a token of “good luck”. This time the team received the coveted spirit stick for their victory over the Tigers, and their strong desire to beat the Pirates. A car caravan led the Scots to the Wig¬ wam where the Scot team fought a hard battle against the Pirates, only to be defeated in a tense and exhausting game. Janice Wulle displays all-round spirit during sectional week. Carole Campbell helped Scots “fire up” at the sectional bonfire. Sectional Week 33 Music from the Broadway Musicals” On March 13 and 14, at 8:00 P.M., a fanfare was struck, the curtains parted, and the 1970 Plaid and White Revue was underway. The show was opened by the band and majorettes with “Dear World.” The four senior majorettes were each featured this year: Marji Miller in “Man of La Mancha,” Kenetta Swetnam in “My Fair Lady,” Virginia Barnes in “Ballet for Jazz,” and Peggy Summers in the love theme from “Romeo and Juliet.” Several outstanding numbers performed by the concert band were “Camelot,” “Pusillanimous Pussycat,” and a Scottish song, “Lutzow’s Wild Hunt.” The Swinging Scots gave their renditions of “Can’t Take My Eyes Off of You,” “What Do You Get When You Fall in Love?” and “Where Am I going?” Highland’s unique Pipe and Drum Corp was featured in a display of “Scottish tradition.” The show was brought to a close in a stirring manner as the band played “America the Beautiful” while Master of Ceremonies, Mr. James Abraham, recited the Pledge of Allegiance. The traditional “Yankee Doodle Boy,” then, ended Plaid and White for another year. Swingin’ Scots add variety to Plaid and White Revue. 34 Musical Productions It’s a Dear World” as the Highlettes open the Plaid and White Revue. Musical Productions 35 Choral department presents Music Man The concert choir brought Music Man, Highland’s first musical, to life on April 16 and 17 in the Highland gym¬ nasium. An excellent portrayal of Professor Harold Hill and Marian Paroo, the lead characters, was done by juniors Mike Pitcher and Jacque Jarrett. These players supported by 60 cast members made “Music Man” well worth the hours needed for the production. Orchestration was provided by several members of the band, conducted by band director Mr. Callison and cos¬ tuming was placed under Mrs. Sumner’s supervision. Mr. Murr and his shop classes constructed the sets for “Music Man”, while programs were printed by Mr. Reeder’s of¬ fice practice class.. Assisting with the ushering, selling refreshments, tickets, and helping with makeup were the Girl’s Glee Club and Highland Singers. Marian finally expresses her love for the Music Man. The barbershop quartet is in harmony with the production of Music Man. 36 Musical Productions Juan Carlos attends Highland and Bobbye Pahls visits Ecuador Highland students opened their hearts to welcome Juan Carlos Ferraris, the AFS student from San Francisco, Ar¬ gentina. Holly and Mike Pierce, the official student host and hostess, helped Juan adjust to his new American home. Juan blended into the rest of the student body by being an active member in Spanish Club, Honor Society, and Drama Club. He received the opportunity to display his acting ability when he was chosen as a cast member in the play, “Twelve Angry Men”. Highland’s view of South America was broadened through the eyes of Bobbye Pahls, who visited Ecuador during the summer months of 1969. Bobbye spent her two months in Ecuador with Lily Monterdeoca and her Fami¬ ly. Both Bobbye and Juan’s exchanges were made possi¬ ble through the work of American Field Service. The Pierce’s introduce Juan Carlos to an American past-time. Bobbye is warmly greeted by a member other family in Ecuador. Juan Carlos’ riding ability was acquired at an early age on his un¬ cle’s horse farm in Argentina. A foreign student from Norway displays his talent during the Inter¬ national Day eonvo. Foreign Exchange 37 Cathy is crowned at An exciting atmosphere was created at the All-Publica¬ tions Banquet when Marcia Hanes, editor of the 1970 Highlander, crowned senior, Cathy Roundtree as Miss Highlander. The crowning took place at Linder’s on May 12, 1970. Included in Cathy’s court were Terry Toole, junior; Cathy Hosier, sophomore; and Cathy Swain, freshman. Twenty-nine members of the various staffs were inducted into Quill and Scroll and other outstand¬ ing staff members were honored at this banquet. All-American girl, Cathy Roundtree, is crowned Miss Highlander 1970. Among those receiving journalism honors are Bobbye Pahls, Janet Bodkin, and Nancy Debolt. Cathy Roundtree, senior, displays academic talent in typing class. 38 Yearbook Queen i Publications Banquet Yearbook Queen 39 Sophomore attendant, Cathy Hosier, finds biology intriguing. Terry Toole, junior attendant, enjoys sketching in art class. I_! Cathy Swain, freshman attendant, finds the library facilities helpful in her studies. Gymnast displays coordination and agility on the trampoline. A harpist provides variation in the Ball State symphony. Convos provide useful enlightenment The traditional Easter, Thanksgiving, and Christmas convos were held again this year. “Strings and Things”, a group from Anderson College, perfor med at the Easter convo. They contributed a musical change from the tradi¬ tional convo. Several pep sessions, alive with spirit, illus¬ trated by humorous skits, and enthusiasm, filled the gym¬ nasium with cheers and laughter. Scots were entertained by a humorous gymnast who demonstrated many uses of the trampoline, using a few students as “guinea pigs”. The band sponsored convo, fea¬ turing the Ball State Symphony, added to the students’ cultural development. Convocations to recognize student achievement were held at various times throughout the year. The highlight of the year was the traditional awards convocation held in May, which brought honor to both junior and senior high students. Special convos were also held to recognize athletic achievement. Band members display lasting spirit during pep sessions. 40 Convocations Clubs end season with year-end banquets It has become a tradition at Highland for organizations to hold year-end banquets. The Student Council banquet was held at the San Fransisco, May 18th. The highlights of the evening were the presentation of gifts to graduat¬ ing seniors, their farewell speeches, and the introduction of next year’s officers. Honor Society held it’s banquet at Linder’s on May 11th. Recognition of the Seniors and the induction of new officers were the main events. Entertainment was provid¬ ed by “Mike and Mike”. Linder’s was also the sight of the annual band banquet. Awards were given to outstanding band members and director, Mr. Callison, spoke briefly about the ac¬ complishments made during the year. The language department held an International Party in the multi-purpose room on May 7th. Attending along with Highland language students and Juan Carlos Fer- raris, Highland’s foreign exchange student, were 25 other foreign exchange students from Indiana high schools. The All-Publications Banquet was held May 12th at Linder’s. After the Yearbook Queen was crowned, the in¬ duction of members into Quill and Scroll took place, and other outstanding members of the Tartan, Echoes, and Yearbook staffs were recognized. A foreign student demonstrates a custom during the international party. Queen Cathy presents membership cards and pins to Quill and Scroll inductees. “Mike and Mike” entertain at several year-end banquets. Banquets 41 ajgilij m wm, I 4 Guests register at the gateway to paradise. Lovely girls, attired in their beautiful gowns, and escort¬ ed by their favorite beaus danced among palm trees, fountains and waterfalls. Such was the atmosphere of the 1970 Junior-Senior Prom, “Paradise, Hawaiian Style”, held May 15, 9:00 to 12:00, by the Junior class for the graduating class of 1970. Three pretty Junior candidates, Carole Campbell, Terry Toole, and Rhonda Skinner awaited the moment for the crowning of the prom queen to take place. At 11:00, Junior class president, Jerry Young, announced that vivacious Terry Toole was the 1970 prom queen. Ten sophomore girls, attired in grass skirts and sarongs, registered guests and served refreshments, while music was provided by “The Ritual”. Committees for the prom were headed by Co-chair¬ men, Jalane Kleyla and Christy Hannon. Hard work, and hours of planning made the 1970 prom a night for all in attendance to remember for years to come. Paradise, Hawaiian Style Light conversation adds to moments in paradise. Prom 43 p 44 Prom Queen Prom Attendant Rhonda Skinner Prom Attendant Carole Campbell Prom Queen 45 46 Sports Sports The mark of ability ... a home run that wins the final game of the season ... a golf ball that passes the green to land in a pond . .. worn out muscles that work from dawn to dusk for endurance . . . players that shake the hands of the opponent.. . our Sports life. Sports 47 Scot harriers face first losing season CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Front row; R. Windlan, K. Kreegar, L. Due, D. Devore, J. Hickman, L. Swindell. Back Row: L. Dixon, D. Able, G. Mathavich, M. Rousey, Coach Hildebrand, R. Collins, R. Yust, J. Farr, C. Cheatham. 48 Cross-country Scots set pace at White River Conference meet. Reserves place first in Invitational Highland’s cross-country team was led to a 1-6 season by first year coach, Mr. Brian Hildebrand. The Scots, how¬ ever, placed sixth, out of eight places, at the Yorktown In¬ vitational. Randy Collins, Captain, and Jeff Farr were the leading runners for the lads. Sophomores Larry Swindell and Lee Dixon came on strong near the end of the season to produce added depth. The reserve team, with a regular season record of 1-2, showed outstanding improvement at the Yorktown Invi¬ tational where they placed first. Larry Swindell and Lee Dixon placed third and tenth respectively. Cross-country Highland 29 26 El wood Highland 18 40 Greenfield Highland 17 64 Lapel 43 Hamilton South Highland 25 V 2 291 2 Wes-Del Highland 24 33 Mississinewa Highland 23 33 Alexandria Sixth Yorktown Invitational Sixth White River Conference Will and endurance are vital in finishing the race. Cross-country 49 [ || r k A M IHl - few 9Kr rinPl fnf [ yp|T np lr% jKjPwI 1 Pi 1 - irroiitir xhmRw V m It® 1 1HB $ £ i ijfi mk ' ka VARSITY FOOTBALL, Front Row: C. Campbell, M. Smith, T. Jes¬ sup, R. Deckard, G. Morris, D. Stone, R. Conner, P. Graham, M. Dotson, R. Andis. Row 2: M. Brown, D. Emmons, B. Henson, D. Kaplan, G. Rudig, J. Glasser, D. Lewis, D. Swafford, D. Butler, G. Asbury, J. Jones. Row 3: J. Wainscott, D. Morphew, J. Fredericks, M. Westervelt, L. Cheney, T. Jessup, J. Hollon, D. Morgan, R. Kemp, M. Johns. Row 4: J. Madren, B. Dickerson, S. Andis, R. Douglas, J. Weedman, J. Kerr, J. Orr, D. Romine, K. Hanson, R. Nagel, K. Phipps. Back Row: Asst. Coach Willick, Asst. Coach Risk, Head Coach Reynolds, D. Glad, M. Wheeler, M. Funk. Coach Reynolds institutes unique ideas The Highland, combined varsity and reserve, football team led by coach Pete Reynolds had a rewarding season with a record of 5-5. This was coach Reynolds first year at Highland, however, the team soon found his Michigan tactics right at home. Another first was the “Most Valu¬ able Player” award, which consisted of a miniature foot¬ ball displaying the signatures of all the players. These winners were selected by fellow team members after vic¬ tory games. A favorite saying of the coaches, “The Worm Will Turn,” gave the Scots an added boost of morale, and became a team motto for the season. The Scots kicked off the season with a quick win over Taylor. The following week they slipped by Hamilton Heights with a 15-11 victory, only to be trounced eight days later by the Madison Heights Pirates with a score of 52-0. The Reynoldsmen came back to defeat Frankton 14- 8. As the season progressed the Scots fell to Tipton, Pendleton, Mississinewa, and Alexandria. Mt. Vernon and Yorktown were the only other victories for the Highland varsity squad. Steve Andis flounders a Mt. Vernon pass attempt. 50 Football Scots finish season with 5-5 record Crucial yardage is gained by Randy Deckard in Homecoming game. Varsity Football Highland 14 0 Taylor Highland 15 11 Hamilton Hts. Highland 0 52 Madison Hts. Highland 14 8 Frankton Highland 0 42 Tipton Highland 30 2 Mt. Vernon Highland 6 46 Pendleton Highland 7 48 Mississinewa Highland 10 0 Yorktown Highland 7 52 Alexandria Reserve Football Highland 6 20 Frankton Highland 14 8 Pendleton Highland 14 12 Mississinewa Highland 0 6 Yorktown Highland 44 6 Alexandria Scots strive for perfection through strenuous practice. R. Nagel, J. Kerr, B. Dickerson, J. Madren, G. Morris receive “Most Valuable Player” award. Football 51 Varsity and reserve combine for strength 4 Bill Dickerson readies to stop a line rush. Randy Douglas receives a well placed pass. Action of night football thrills fans. 52 Football FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Front Row: M. Ray, R. Eliason, T. Cas¬ tor, J. Campbell, R. Brown. Row 2: B. Fredericks, R. Looper, J. Kerr, S. Gill, M. Hines. Row 3: D. Brewer, D. Bellar, S. Stewart, T. Klus, B. Dunham. Row 4: R. Ogden, M. Dalman, S. Mock, B. Bryant, R. Frye. Back Row: Coach Tom Murr, B. Street, T. Carpen¬ ter, T. Kell, K. Croxton, O. Johnson. Freshmen acquire valuable experience The Freshman football squad was directed by first year coach Mr. Tom Murr. Quarterback John Kerr led the young gridders to a season record of 2-1-4. Plagued by defeat the Frosh displayed hustle, determination, and gained experience which aided them throughout the season. The two wins came over Mississinewa and Cen¬ tral by sufficient margins. Midway through the season Highland tied Pendleton 6-6, in a hard fought cross-town battle. The Laddies finished the season by losing to Madison Heights, Alexandria, South Side, and North Side. Coach Murr gives last minute tactics to energetic Freshman squad. Freshman Football Highland 0 13 Madison Hts. Highland 8 0 Mississinewa Highland 6 48 Alexandria Highland 6 6 Pendleton Highland 0 44 South Side Highland 6 26 North Side Highland 28 6 Central Football 53 MH Varsity wrestlers end season with 7-1-4 Highland’s wrestling team in its fourth season, had a win¬ ning record of, 7-1-4, under the direction of Coach Ron Ruby. The Scots won seven meets all by a margin of at least seventeen points. The one tie was with a tough Mis- sissinewa team in a 23-23 standoff. Three of the four losses came consecutively with Hamilton Heights, Pendleton, and Elwood. Several members of the squad received special recogni¬ tion for their outstanding efforts. Kent Kreegar, who won first place in the White River Conference meet, was defeated only twice throughout the season. Steve Andis and Steve Vanderluit were elected honorary captains. Dave Purkey and Mike Westervelt placed second and third in the White River Conference meet respectively. Mike Bauer executes an outstanding reversal. WRESTLING, Front Row: M. Dotson, C. Sigler, D. Scott, R. Mast, K. Kreegar, M. Hines. Row 2: M. Smith, D. Purkey, S. Andis T Kell, R. Andis, D. McDaniels. Row 3: S. Sweazy, K. Reeder S. Van¬ derluit, J. Farr, J. Rockwell, B. Dunham, T. Castor. Back Row: M. Westervelt, B. Hazelbaker, M. Bauer, T. Huntington, J. Orr, R. Nagel, J. Weedman, Coach Ruby. 54 Wrestling Kent Kreegar places 1st in WRC meet Mike Dotson waits enthusiastically for Referee’s whistle. Varsity Wrestling Highland 37 15 Oakhill Highland 38 15 WesDel Highland 37 12 Frankton Highland ' 17 31 Hamilton Hts. Highland 21 25 Pendleton Highland 24 26 Elwood Highland 23 23 Mississinewa Highland 33 11 Alexandria Highland 32 15 West Field Highland 34 13 Yorktown Highland 23 25 Delta Highland 38 16 Madison Grant Mike Westervelt and Steve Andis demonstrate wrestling tactics. Wrestling 55 I ■ Scots strive to endure disappointing season, Larry Cheney makes desperate effort to block a shot. The 1969-1970 varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Dick Mitchell, ended a second losing season with an 8-13 record. Although lacking in height and experience, the Scots displayed confidence, coordination, and hustle. Highland’s first win of the season came over an arch¬ rival, Frankton, by a 35 point margin. Dual losses to Madison Heights and Yorktown were followed by a triple winning streak over Mississinewa, Mt. Vernon, and Madison Grant. The laddies then encountered seven losses in a row. With spirits not yet completely dam¬ pened, the Scots came back to win three of the last four encounters. One of the three was with Hamilton Heights in a 81-79 nerve racking overtime. Tourney records were just as disappointing as the season record. At the sec¬ tional the Alex Tigers fell to the hopeful and enthusiastic Scots; however, Madison Heights downed the lads in the semi-final round. Frank Robinette shoots over a Pirate during sectional action. 56 Basketball as lack of height proves crucial ARSITi BASKETBALL, Front Row: W. Flowers, D. Bale G Morris, B. Dickerson, J. Showalter. Row 2: F. Robinette M Rousey, M. Gentry, J. Kerr, D. Glad. Back Row: Coach Mitchell, J. Bo er SCOtt ’ Douglas, T. Jessup, T. Hopkins, L. Cheney, Coach Highland 59 69 Highland 80 45 Highland 63 87 Highland 50 92 Highland 71 68 Highland 65 64 Highland 71 65 Highland 55 79 Highland 78 86 Highland 80 98 Varsity Basketball Wes-del Highland Frankton Highland Madison Highland Heights Highland Yorktown Mississinewa Highland Mt. Vernon Highland Madison Grant Highland Highland New Castle Winchester Highland Pendleton Highland Highland 74 78 Sharpsville 70 72 Alexandria 79 87 Shenandoah 57 91 Muncie Central 81 79 Hamilton Heights 68 62 Elwood 61 92 Lapel 96 63 Taylor County Tourney 71 87 Sectional Shenandoah 72 63 Alexandria 55 81 Madison Heights Basketball 57 Bill Dickerson provides the team with rebounds as well as outside shooting ability. 58 Basketball nr Dickerson named honorary captain Leading the varsity team were seniors Bill Dickerson and Toby Hopkins. Dickerson, who was named to the all con¬ ference team, set a new school scoring record of 38 points, and later broke his old record with a new one of 43 points. Hopkins, a newcomer at Highland, was the team’s leading rebounder and a starter on the All Sectional team which was picked by the Anderson Newspaper. Gary Morris, Frank Robinette, Mike Gentry, and Randy Douglas were four other seniors that gave a full effort for the team. Juniors, Don Bale and Jim Kerr, were starters who saw plenty of first five action. Because of his unusual abilities, sophomore Larry Swindell was moved up to a varsity position toward the end of the season. Gary Morris takes advantage of an opportunity, and drives on his opponent. Basketball 59 B-TEAM, Front Row: R. Yust, G. Asbury, L. Swindell, D. DeVore. Back Row: D. Brewer, P. Graham, Coach Boyer, G. Rudig, L. Dixon. Reserves have 5th winning season The reserve basketball team produced a 5th winning season in succession. Coached by Mr. John Boyer, the Scots, until this year had not been defeated on their home floor for 2M years. An 18 game winning streak was also broken early in the season. Injuries and promotions to varsity plagued the team; however, they managed to pull out a 10-9 season record. In overtime battles with Winchester and Lapel the Scots won both games by 4 points and 6 points, respectively. B-Team Basketball Highland 33 38 Highland 65 48 Highland 38 62 Highland 46 43 Highland 49 54 Highland 42 43 Highland 44 53 Highland 42 57 Highland 45 48 WesDel Frankton Madison Hts. Yorktown Mississnewa Mt. Vernon Madison Grant Newcastle Lapel Highland 45 49 Highland 51 41 Highland 66 38 Highland 46 38 Highland 52 56 Highland 47 43 Highland 45 39 Highland 37 62 Highland 52 43 Winchester Hamilton Hts. Alexandria Sharpsville Shenandoah Muncie Central Lapel Taylor Elwood Gary Rudig outjumps opponent to get a rebound. 60 Basketball Freshmen have 6-7 season Bill Fredericks sees trouble and passes to a teammate. Mr. Robert Stecher, new to Highland this year, coached the Freshman basketball team to a respectable 6-7 record. The Frosh started out the season with two losses to I endleton and Fairmount. A pair of wins over Frankton and Alexandria boosted the team’s desire for victory; however, a scorching double overti me proved to be too much for the Scots as they fell to North Side by two points. In the remainder of the season, the Scots won four out of seven games. Freshman Basketball Highland 29 43 Pendleton Hts. Highland 44 46 Fairmount Highland 39 23 Frankton Highland 27 31 Lapel Highland 34 32 Alexandria Highland 46 48 North Side Highland 39 27 Central Highland 34 36 Yorktown Highland 34 39 Madison Hts. Highland 08 7 North Side Highland 72 59 Shenandoah Highland 39 36 Mt. Vernon Highland 67 48 Hamilton Hts. ffi c k F s k s,e :r r - R ° c - Pri - ' • ch - « Basketball 61 VARSITY GOLF, Front Row: D. Bale, R. Windlan, V. McKinley. Back Row: M. Gentry, M. Davis, Coach Mitchell, J. Farr. WRC honors relinquished to fourth place The golf team coached by Mr. Dick Mitchell and assisted by Mr. John Maryan had a very successful season with a record of 6-2-1. They started the season with wins over Elwood and Mt. Vernon. The one tie came on their own course at Grandview in a meet with Pendleton. They coasted by Lapel, Alexandria, Yorktown, and Sheridan to compile all of their wins. Having a record of 6-1 they were defeated by two cross-town rivals, Madison Heights and Anderson by 11 strokes and 5 strokes respectively, in their last two meets. Mike Gentry, the only senior on the team, was selected as the honorary captain. The majority of the team members were juniors consisting of Don Bale, Mike Davis and Jeff Farr. The number one man, a sophomore, Rod Windlan, had scores consistently of par and under par. Varsity Golf Highland 5 4 Elwood Highland 7 2 Mt. Vernon Highland 7 7 Pendleton Highland II 3 Lapel Highland 9 5 Alexandria Highland 13 2 Yorktown Highland 10 0 Sheridan Highland 279 284 Anderson Highland 277 288 Madison Hts. Winchester Invitational—Third Mike Davis concentrates as he makes a ten foot putt. 62 Golf Mike Gentry displays his powerful swing in the White River Conference Meet. Accurate chipping is essential for low scores. Golf 63 VARSITY BASEBALL, Front Row: M. Krugler, M. Smith, P. Robinson, D. Mock, D. Morphew, R. Grills, R. Foreman, N. Dugger, M. Hall. Row 2: D. Forst, S. Andis, D. LaGarde, B. Henson, J. Chase, R. Ogden. Back Row: L. Chaney, J. Veach, G Rudig, Coach Stecker, D. Glad, J. Singer. Diamondmen face nine game losing streak Highland’s baseball team had a very disappointing season with a record of 0-9. If good, close games counted on the score books, the Scots record would have looked more impressive. First year coach, Mr. Bob Stecher had a young team, composed of mostly underclassmen. There were only four seniors and four juniors while the other twelve were freshmen and sophomores. Although all games were lost, the experience and pleasure made the season worthwhile. Freshman Track Highland 3 8 Muncie Southside Highland 7 8 Anderson Highland 12 13 Albany Highland 3 8 Pendleton Hts. Highland 3 10 Muncie Central Highland 5 7 Alexandria Highland 2 3 Pendleton Hts, Highland 0 6 Madison Hts. Highland 2 6 Marion 64 Baseball Steve Andis uses best of form on groundball. ■ . .... } LaGarde rushes past first base after getting a long hit. A prepared catcher and an alert umpire are essential behind the plate. Doug Larry Cheney stretches to put Hamilton Heights player out. Baseball 65 C. Engle, F. Robinette, and G. Mathivich, explode out of starting blocks for 100 yarder. Kerr and Collins set new varsity records The Highland track team coached by Mr. John Boyer and Mr. Pete Reynolds had a very disappointing season. Not used to loosing in past seasons, the team struggled to get a set of wins over Wes-Del, Elwood, and Mississinewa. One of four seniors, Randy Collins, and John Kerr were not held back because of losing scores as they set new records in the two mi le run and high jump respectively. Varsity Track Highland 46 72 Hamilton Heights Highland 53 65 Yorktown Highland 41 77 Sheridan Highland 52 64 Shenandoah Highland 7H 2 451 2 Wes-Del Highland 48 70 Lapel Highland 67 58 Elwood 23 Mississinewa Highland 29 31 Frankton 87 Pendleton Pendleton relays fifth place Randy Deckard displays perfect form in long jump. 66 Track 6-2 record shows disappointing season VARSITY TRACK, Front Row: D. Able, F. Robinette, R. Collins, M. Westervelt, J. Hickman, T. Jessup, J. Orr, J. Kerr, D. Morgan. Row 2: Coach Boyer, R. Deckard, D. Purkey, M. Dotson, B. Deveany, L. Swindell, M. Looper, D. Brewer, G. Mathavich, J. Campbell. Back Row: Coach Reynolds, J. Levon, T. Jessup, C. Engele, C. Brann, D. Lewis, J. Kerr, R. Looper, J. Cowgill. John Kerr attempts to break his old record. Number one vaulter, Dave Morgan, goes over bar with ease. Track 67 The Freshman track team, coached by Mr. Greg Risk, had a winning season of 4-2. They started out with two wins over Madison Heights and Lapel. Pendleton and Nordiside in the next pair of meet s ruined their hopes of a defeatless season. With a 2-2 record the Scots finished the season with wins over Frankton and Yorktown. In the Conference meet Highland placed second out of eight teams. John Kerr set a new conference highjump record of five feet nine inches. John Campbell also set a new conference record in the 880 yard run at two minutes eleven seconds. Campbell then broke his conference record and set a new school record of two minutes eight seconds. Randy Looper set a new school record in the 100 yard dash at 10.6 seconds and in the 440 at 55.6 seconds. Freshman Track Highland 47 67 Highland 43 75 Highland 62 54 Highland 74 44 Highland 22 96 Highland 41 77 Conference second place. Madison Heights Lapel Pendleton Heights Anderson Nortnside Frankton Yorktown John Campbell sprints toward the finish line for a new half-mile record. Campbell sets new school record in 880 FRESHMAN TRACK, Front Row: N. Barrett, J. Burk, M. Hines, D. Carter, D. Brewer. Row 2: J. Campbell, T. Kell, M. Dalman, J. Kerr, R. Looper. Back Row; Coach Risk, J. Hickman, T. Klus, R. Frye, T. Castor, M. Ray, S. Stewart, J. Cowgill. 68 Track H-Club displays spirit, loyalty, pride H-CLUB, Front Row: R. Douglas, J. Farr, P. Brewer, R. Conner, B. Dickerson, G. Morris, S. Andis, R. Collins, T. Saul, D. Able. Row 2: J. Kerr, D. Purkey, M. Westervelt, J. Hickman, M. Dotson, D. Romine, J. Orr, R. Nagle, D. Morgan, K. Hanson. Row 3: M. Gentry, P. Prewett, J. Madren, T. Hopkins, W. Flowers, G. During each of the seven seasons for sports H-Club members practiced good sportsmanship, spirit, loyality, and pride. To display their pride, each member purchased a navy blue windbreaker with Highland H- Club printed on the front. Pride in the football and basketball teams was encouraged by the team picture sales. Traditional red and black jackets were also worn by many of the H-Club members; however, these jackets represented an athletics involvement in sports. To earn a red jacket a Scotsman had to letter by participating in one sport. Twenty members received a red jacket for their accomplishments. A black jacket required eight var¬ sity letters in four years of high school. Bill Dickerson and Gary Morris were the two H-Club members who qualified for the honor. Mathavich, L. Cheney, G. Rudig, K. Reeder, B. Henson, K. Kreegar. Row 4: D. Lewis, C. Engele, F. Robinette, V. McKiney, J. Wains- cott, D. LaGarde, T. Jessup, C. Sigler, S. Sweazy. Back Row: M. Brown, D. Glad, M. Rousey, C. Schleuder, R. Yust, L. Dixon, J. Weedman, M. Wheeler, R. Grills. Phil Brewer and Don Bale receive their new H-Club jackets. H-Club 69 70 Organizations Organizations A touch of leadership . . . cheerleaders that cry through victory and defeat . . . staff members that panic at the pressure of a deadline . . . group discussions sponsored by Student Council.. . missing a day of school for a field trip .. . our life in Organizations. Organizations 71 Scot pride and showmanship abound as the r 33 i 1 i gn j m Miff BAND, Front Row: L. Felzien, T. Mathews, P. Benbow, C. Painter, J. Jones, J. Ranshaw, B. Butler, J. Vandebur, L. Roundtree, J. Pegg, C. Campbell, L. Noble, D. Barnes, C. Reid, C. Roundtree, T. Reynolds. Row 2: C. Stevens, P. Day, D. Parrish, S. Skinner, B. Brandon, S. Able, J. Bates, C. Pinegar, J. Maxwell, T. Wallace, C. Painter, B. Rockwell, R. Skinner, B. Miller, P. Sears, D. Huntzinger, C. Blackmon, B. Knott. Row 3: G. Kreigh, J. Spaulding, B. Conner, A. Davis, J. Vollenhals, B. Dunn, G. Woodsides, T. DeVore, B. Johnston, M. Jacobs, A. Gerstroff, L. Hoppes, J. Hughel, B. Hazel- baker, T. Caddell, S. Ellis, C. Brann. Row 4: M. Pitcher, M. Snyder, C. Schleuder, T. Kelly, J. Spencer, D. Turner, L. Oaks, B. Bynum, S. Hudson, R. Rich, B. Wright, L. Johnson, D. Rumler, B. Miller, C. Ashton. Row 5: P. Drost, J. Grant, L. Buker, J. Day, B. Adcock, T. Platt, M. Bauer, J. Gentry, T. Hunter, K. Sutton, M. Miller, G. Wallace, R. Cook, J. Worthington, C. Irwin, S. Abel, D. Butler, R. Brooks, T. Reed. Row 6: A. Raines, D. Sheets, R. Clark, T. Grun- PIPE AND DRUM CORPS: Kneeling, Jerry Young, Doug Steve Smith, Patti Barnes, Rick Clark, Susan Bemish, Karen Round- Williams. Standing, Diane Newman, Tina Emmons, Jill Ramsey, tree, Becky Levell, Cindy Lewis. 72 Organizations Highlanders accept the crowds’ applause den, J. Young, P. Dashler, D. Williams, S. Newland, T. Bousman, Mr. Callison, D. Newman, J. Ramey, T. Emmons, S. Smith, B. Levell, P. Barnes, C. Lewis, S. Bemish, K. Roundtree. Majorettes: D. Durr, K. Campbell, K. Hiday, D. Silvey, K. Young, K. Harris, V. Barnes, M. Miller, K. Swetnam, P. Summers, C. Scharnowske, D. Bennett, M. Stewart, C. McKinney, C. Kreigh. Marching Highlanders display talents as they entertain the commu¬ nity in the Veteran’s Day parade. The distinguished Marching Highlanders began their year in August by placing third at the Delaware County Fair. Placing third, however, after three consecutive first place wins was very disappointing to the Highlanders and their fans. The band, under the direction of Mr. Hugh Callison, persistently worked hard and were able to earn a third place rating at the very competitive In¬ diana State Fair. Mrs. Lou Ann Young, served as choreographer for the majorettes, a position which she has held for nine years. Drum Majors, Leslie Buker and Jim Caddell, aided by head majorette, Marji Miller, marched proudly at the head of the band, with the help of assistant majorettes, Peggy Summers and Kenetta Swetnam. MAJORETTES: Cathy Kreigh, Cindy McKinney, Kimi Young, Mary Jo Stewart, Cheryl Scharnowske, Kenetta Swetnam, Marji Miller, Peggy Summers, Virginia Barnes, Kim Harris, Debra Ben¬ nett, Debbie Silvey, Kay Campbell, Donna Durr. Organizations 73 Renowned Highlanders continue to march The Highlanders continued the year by presenting their state fair routine during Band Day at Ball State and Pur¬ due Universities. Cheering crowds greeted the High¬ landers as they entertained at home football and basket¬ ball games, through their respective seasons. The band also performed at the Anderson College Homecoming and the Veteran’s Day Parade. This year the Highland band had the honor of present¬ ing the famous “Glen Miller Band,” directed by Buddy de Franco, in concert. The performance was held on Febru¬ ary 17, in the Highland gymnasium. The annual “Plaid and White Revue” was presented on March 13 and 14. The year’s Revue carried out the theme, “Music of the Broadway Musicals.” This was the first Revue for director Hugh Callison, and was very well performed and received by the audience. The successful career of the 1970 senior band members was terminated by the band’s performance at the 500 Fes¬ tival Parade, in May. Freshman band members made their first appearance when the band marched at the Chesterfield Day Celebration of July Fourth. The traditional Pipe and Drum Corp take a refreshing break during an exhausting practice session. Highlanders fascinate spectators with precision marching, tone quality, and authentic uniforms. 74 Organizations in changing seasons Band director, Hugh Callison, and Choreographer, Lou Ann Young, coordinate ideas as they guide the band through a successful year of musical experiences. Colorful costumes and psychedelic lighting gave rebirth to a musical number from “Hair. ’ Pride is reflected on the faces of these leaders as they display their hard-earned trophies. Many hours of summer practice are necessary for the development of a perfect marching routine. Voices reflect melody and mood Highland Singers, Glee Club, and Concert Choir joined together to form the Choral Department, directed by Mrs. Lucille Buck. Throughout the year they proved to be both active and inspirational as they became involved in convocations, concerts and contests. The Highland Singers “kicked off’ the choral season by presenting a concert and musical school assembly en¬ titled, “Buck’s Rubbish.” This successful venture inspired other concerts throughout the season. The Singers also carolled to the patients of several nursing homes in the community during the Christmas holiday. The Singers displayed their varied talents by winning first place in the district contest; and they received first place ratings in the state contest at Ben Davis High School in Indian¬ apolis. The Concert Choir and Glee Club performed at the Thanksgiving and Christmas convocations. On March 19, they participated in the Choral Festival at Pendleton Heights High School. The “Music Man,” was presented by the Concert Choir as the first Broadway musical ever performed at Highland. This musical was a big success and was greatly enjoyed by the audience. Dancing is one way to express “soul”. CONCERT CHOIR, Front Row: J. O’Neal, L. Hiles, A. Lotz, C. York, S. Reel, K. Pershing, W. Flowers, S. Burkhart, D. Romine, R. Garrettson, P. Sears, B. Miller. Row 2: P. Kell, H. Pierce, J. Trotter, L. Jones, J. Land, M. Pierce, D. Kineman, M. Hartley, D. LaGarde, M. Hinton, P. Wolfe, M. Grieb, J. Dill, P. Himelick, T. Reynolds. Row 3: Mrs. L. Buck, L. Dotson, L. Kelly, M. Duane, S. Sweazy, M. Pitcher, J. Gentry, J. Wainscott, B. Dickerson, M. Flowers, T. Parks, J. Wulle, D. Gaither, J. Jarrett, M. Brumfield. Back Row: j. Conrad, M. Miller, C. Miller, B. Dusenberry, K. Hanson, M. Breece, D. Rich, A. Bridges, L. Buker, R. Werking, D. Burkhart, M. Clark, D. Smith, D. Rossen, B. Kidd. 76 Organizations HIGHLAND SINGERS, Front Row: M. Hartley, H. Pierce, L. Hiles, J. Conrad, P. Wolfe, B. Par¬ rish, S. Tudor, L. Buker, B. Miller, B. Dixon, C. Miller, M. Snider, J. Wainscott. Row 2: B. Kidd, L. Buck, J. Jarrett. Top Row: A. Bridges, A. Lotz, D. LaGarde, M. Breese, J. Dill, C. Brann, M. Pierce, W. Flowers, T. Reynolds, J. Gentry, D. Kineman. GIRLS GLEE CLUB, Front Row: B. McWithey, B. Moore, B. Nel¬ son, B. Buxton, B. Redick, J. Engele, C. Pence, S. Anderson, J. Porter, D. Gaither, B. Miller, D. Krugler, S. Branham, M. Durham. Row 2: D. Parks, T. Nelson, L. Cummins, P. McWithey, D. Mc¬ Daniel, P. Shaw, J. O’Neal, J. Engele, D. Wilhoit, M. Barber, M. Stewart, D. Gilland, S. Tudor, T. Miller, T. Wilson, C. McCarty. Row 3: V. Stone, D. Surber, A. Davis, B. Closser, N. Pelfrey, P. Ruff, D. Call, D. Shirk, V. Swanson, S. Alford, B. Janes, C. Radford, S. Brauchla, B. Levell, T. Bemish. Back Row: D. Davis, D. Williams, T. Brauchla, D. Porter, V. Shinkle, D. Miller, J. Brewer, P. Smith, S. Smith, J. Jefcoat, R. Ausbun, S. Eubanks, J. Kessler, C. Kirchenbauer, M. Stonoff, P. Green. Organizations 77 Council bridges the communication gap ±-. ‘ SP« ■ p STUDENT COUNCIL, Front Row: Dale Roby, president; Debbie Leduc, vice-president; Peggy Summers, secretary; Jeff Hollon, trea¬ surer; Rhonda Walker, Juli Jackson, Lavonne Thomas, Janet Hutchens, Kimi Young. Row 2: Mr. Martin, Jay Scharnowske, Steve Hickman, Mary Jo Stewart, Tom Castor, Marji Miller, Marcia Hanes, Christy Clark, Sheila Noble, Jerry Young. Back Row: Mr. Reeder, Jeff Elsworth, Kent Dixon, Danny Key, Greg Yust, Monte Davenport, John Ranshaw, Jeff Gentry, Randy Yust, Gary Morris, Phil Graham, Dennis Brewer, Jim Swain, Mrs. Parker. STUDENT ASSEMBLY, Front Row: Debbie Leduc, Teresa Reynolds, Jackie Gann, Joan Schleuder, Joyce Keeling, Judie Bates, Cathy Tucker, Sandy Redlinger, Pat Salyer. Row 2: Teresa Daoust, Candy Campbell, Judy Scott, David Looper, Sandy Fite, Pam Mc- Withey, Marsha Blair, Robin Mathews, Trina Fridale, Bev Bennett, Keith Riley. Row 3: Mike Danforth, Vickie Stone, Pam Harvey, Donna West, Dave Purkey, Coco Dunn, Brett Henson, Richard McKinney, Mitchell Smith, Randy Andis, John Grant. Back Row: Don Wolfe, Tom Klus, Joel Hughel, Dan Swafford, Rick Clark, Phil Brewer, Bill Thomas, Steve Hanson, Ron Rich, Jeff Gentry, Mr. Abraham. 78 Organizations between students and administration Rendering services to the school, and building communi¬ cation between the student body, faculty, and administra¬ tion were the major functions of the Student Council. The Student Assembly homeroom presidents analyzed student needs and presented them before the Council in an effort to improve communication. This year’s Council was presided over by President, Dale Roby. Assisting Dale was Debbie Leduc, Vice President, who also presid¬ ed over Student Assembly; Peggy Summers, Secretary; and Jeff Hollon, who served as treasurer. A new tradition established at Highland this year, was a Christmas dance with the theme, “Winter Won¬ derland.” The Student Council also attempted to provide a second annual Ceilyh Festival, however, due to lack of student support, it was necessary to cancel the dance. Other activities of the Council included the production and distribution of the Plaid-a-log, Highland’s student di¬ rectory. The Council also operated a coat check at the basketball games and organized Homecoming and Sec¬ tional weeks. Student Assembly, sponsored by Mr. James Abraham, continued their “Scot Pride” project from last year by reconstructing the walkway leading to the flag. Student Council was sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Parker, Mr. Robert Reeder, and Mr. Deloris Martin. The coat check provides convenience for basketball fans. Student Council Committee members work many hours in preparation for the annual elections. Organizations 79 ART CLUB, Front Row: Randy Collins, president; Betty Knott, vice-president; Janice Wulle, secretary-treasurer; Gary Musick, Tim Dillon, Rex Ellingwood, DavePurkey, Juanita Downs, Carol Paint¬ er, Marvin Fry. Row 2: Coco Dunn, Dennis Mock, Mark Lawler, Connie Bennett, Judy Kessler, Connie Berg, Liz Stofflet, Jane Lewis, Patty Herron. Row 3: Debbie Huntzinger, Cheryl Painter, Larry Garrett, Susan Bemish, Roger Hill, Mike Dotson, Hamp Baxter, Debbie Mart, Lisa Norris, Roxanne Meeker, Mrs. Richards. Back Row: Elaine Durham, Robin Hines, Pam Daoust, Jeff Orr, Mike Breese, Bill Parrish, Randy Douglas, Phil Brewer, Jerry Dusenberry, Rick Barker, Doug Williams, Jill Tarvin, Terry Toole. Art Club and Honor Society travel tc The Art Club was revived this year to promote creativity at Highland High School. This club had not been in exis¬ tence since 1967. Mrs. Peggy Richards sponsored the club and Randy Collins presided as president. One of the activities of the art club was an exhibit displayed in the front hall during the performances of “The Matchmaker.” The major event of the year was a field trip to Chicago where the club visited the Art Insti¬ tute, the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, and the Ameri¬ can Academy of Art. Creative ability is displayed in sketches done by Lisa Norris. 80 Organizations HONOR SOCIETY, Front Row: Les Buker, president; Bill Dickerson, vice-president; Bobbye Pahls, secretary; Cathy Round- tree, treasurer; Juan Carlos Ferraris, Dale Roby, Cindy Ashton, Karen Jordan, Pam McWithey, Carole Campbell, Cathy Richen- bach, Bev Miller, Juanita Downes, Kim Harris, Sandy Fite. Row 2: Steve Vanderluit, Pam Barrett, Becky Dusenberry, Debbie LeDuc, Holly Pierce, Cindy Myers, Cindy Adams, Nancy Forkner, Jalane Kleyla, Rhonda Skinner, Kathy Edge, Peggy Manship, Janette Trotter, Kathy Holding, Cindy Stookey. Row 3: Nancy May, Rick Grills, Kay Campbell, Marji Miller, Judy Key, Peggy Summers, Janet Bodkin, Pat Sharp, Jacque Jarrett, Debbie Huntzinger, Barry Hines, Owen Fry, Steve Burkhart, Vickie Pheanis, Jan Emshwiller, Mike Rousey. Back Row: Virginia Barnes, Gayle Stookey, Elaine Durham, Larry Swindell, Randy Yust, Marcia Hanes, Verlia Stephens, Diana Livingston, Kenetta Swetnam, Marty Clark, Betty Knott, Jim Showalter, Joe Wainscott, Steve Hanson, Monte Daven¬ port, Mark Nunley, Mr. Forrest, Mrs. Kinsey. Chicago’s Art Centers and museums “To create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students of Highland High School,” was the purpose of the Ben Nevis Chapter of the National Honor Society sponsored by Mrs. Lucille Kinsey and Mr. Larry Forrest. Activities began with the annual tapping ceremonies in October. Those selected students were officially initiated at an induction service which followed later. Old ac¬ quaintances found the multi-purpose room inviting during the Homecoming reception sponsored by the Honor Society. The last event for the honor students was a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago on May 1. Unusual displays fascinated the students during their tour. The result of being tapped into Honor Society is a warm welcome by the faculty. Organizations 81 Students pursue vocational interest F.T.A.—Front Row: Jayne Land; president, Cheryl Painter; vice- president, Janet Bodkin; secretary, Joyce Keys; treasurer, Beverly Ferris, Nancy Keys, Jan Emshwiller, Jill Conrad, Carol Painter. Row 2: Nancy May, Betty Gill, Gary Morris, Mike Pierce, Sara Moore, Becky Kell, Linda Fite, Jeff Hughel, Mrs. McCarty. Back Row: Mr. Atkins, Becky Rockwell, Marla McFall, Phil Brewer, Randy Douglas, Steve Horner, Bill Parrish, Lisa Ashby, Gayle Stookey. SCIENCE CLUB, Front Row: Mr. Maryan, Fred Fuller, Barry Hines, Peggy Manship. Row 2: Marla McFall, Bill Wheawill, Norma Fish, Jim Showalter, Chris Cheetham, Judy Sigmond. Back Row: Jeff Weedman, Tim Rector, Carl Schleuder, Tom Kelly, Phil Thomas. Cadet teacher, Phil Brewer, shares his abilities in crafts with one of his junior high students. 82 Organizations careers in preparation for future FFA—Front Row: Jerald Eckrote, Jim Kerr, Jeff Farr, Mike Rob¬ erts, David Scott, Kim McCullough, and Dave Jones. Row 2: Tim Jessup, Fred Shanks, Dennis Scott, Mike Overbv, Tim Vaughn, Jeff Farr, Tom Wicks, Dale Stinson, and Jim Kerr display their ac¬ complishments in agriculture. Keith Pershing, Tom Wicks. Back Row: Mr. Taylor, Rick Kemp, Danny Jordan, Bob Martindale, Tim Hubbell, Steve Ritchie, Eric Jones, Dennis Whetstone. Future Teachers of America was a club formed for students with the ambition of entering the teaching pro¬ fession as a career. F.T.A. was sponsored by Mr. Marvin Atkins, who helped demonstrate the responsibility as¬ sociated with teaching. The majority of the members were cadet teachers who taught in classes at Highland and surrounding elementary schools. The Science Club concerned itself with students who had an interest in the field of science and technology. The major project for the year was the construction of a lazer beam under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. John Maryan. The project required approximately three weeks to complete and consisted of many technical parts which produced over 2000 volts. The club had a second project of lesser involvement but of major importance; during Sectional week, the Club was responsible for conjuring a very noisy victory potion in hopes of contributing to a Scot victory. The Future Farmers of America came through again this year with several high ratings in judging contests for soil, crops, poultry, dairy, forestry, and livestock. First place in soil judging were: Jeff Farr, Jim Kerr, Dale Stin¬ son, and Tom Wicks. Another annual activity of F.F.A. was the intramural basketball team, which was more social than agricultural. Future Farmers of America was sponsored this year by Mr. James Taylor. Organizations 83 SPANISH CLUB, Front Row: Mike Pierce, Owen Fry, Nancy May, Larry Swindell, Debbie Wehner, Teresa Garrett, Carol Painter, Jenifer Grieb, Cheryl Painter, Terry Toole, Marsha Blair, Darlina Krugler, Susan Anderson, Sharon Saul, Marilyn Durham, Ben O’Neal, Bobbye Pahls, Joyce Baker. Row 2: Steve Si zelove, Cindy Schmidutz, Julia Dill, Holly Pierce, Barbara Moore, Kathy Friddle, Kimi Young, Leigh Hill, Pat Smith, Shari Zimmer, Pat Barnes, Randy Andis, Phil Graham, Jerry Jones, Larry Garrett, Cathy Hiday, Carol Foyt, Nancy Forkner, Pat Benbow. Row 3: Andrea Davis, Sharon Fetty, Suzie Miller, Terri Mathias, Tammy Miller, Patty Herron, Rhonda Ausbun, Rose Adams, Janette Trotter, Cheryl Shoopman, Connie Bennett, Jacque Jarrett, Leonard Sharp, Steve Andis, Bill Groce, Gary Hart, Jon Jeffers, Stacey Skinner, Teresa Daoust, Marion Jacobs, Becky Kell, Sueda Friend. Row 4: Mrs. Taylor, Bill Bloome, Alan West, Mike Fox, Dan Whicker, Virginia Barnes, Juan Carlos Ferrais, Mike Hinton, Mike Williams, Steve Horner, Alvin Bridges, Dan Forst, Joe Glaser, Dave Morgan, Lisa Ashby, Pam Harvey, Dixie Dennis, Marilyn Taylor, Loran Felzien. I Foreign language love flowers raise The foreign language department consisted of Spanish, French, and Latin clubs sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Taylor, Mrs. Barbara Porter, and Mrs. Dorothy Parker, respectively. Food and clothing for needy families and love flower sales to raise funds for International Day were the two major projects of the Clubs. May 7 was an important day for language students as they played host to 26 foreign exchange students, who were visiting families all over Indiana. International Day was highlighted by the guests visiting classes, and was finalized by an all-school convocation at which Juan Carlos Ferrares, Highland’s exchange student made his farewell address to Highland High School students. Later in the evening the hosts and their guests were entertained at an international party in the multipurpose room. The slave auction is traditional at the Roman banquet. 84 Organizations LATIN CLUB, Front Row: Charles Brann, Steve Burkhart, Debbie Leduc, Pam McWithey, Judy Bates, Cathy Swain, Elise Luther, Cindy Myers, Karen Jordon, Deanna Davis, Cindy McKinney, Con¬ nie Leach. Row 2: Joel Hughel, Holly Pierce, Peggy Manship, Karen Roundtree, Vickie McWithey, Debbie Mart, Roxanne Meeker, Nancy Poole, Jean Miller, Linda Roundtree, Jalane Kleyla, Becky Miller, Sharon Moore. Row 3: Mrs. Parker, sponsor, Tom Wicks, Steve Ellis, Stephanie Smith, Alice West, Sheila Noble, Con¬ nie Russell Jill Vanderbur, Janis Brewer, Nita Jones, Robin Hines, Carla Heathcote Mike Hines, Rick Grills. Row 4: Randy Deckard, Danny Tanner, Gary Traylor, Rod Wendlan, Dan Summers, Mike Ray, Mike Looper, Dale Pickett, Mike Pierce, Jeff Weedman, Randy Yust, Jim Swain, Jerry Young, Steve Hanson, Bill Fredericks, Gary Wallace, John Ranshaw. money for International Day Festivities FRENCH CLUB, Front Row: Terri Mathews, Amy Dunn, Kim Harris, Debbie Silvey, Myra Sylvester, Patricia Day, Monica Gar¬ rett, Lavonne Thomas. Row 2: Joan Susko, Judy Key, Julia Showalter, Jan Maxwell, Cathy Reichenbach, Tom Hockema, Cindy Campbell, Roxann Meeker, Debbie Mart. Back Row: Don Wolf, Jan Emshwiller, Glenn Barnes, Marc Kerella, Chris Cheetham, Betty Gill, Terri Wallace, Jackie Burrows, Debbie Qualls, Mrs. Porter. Organizations 85 PEP CLUB, Front Row: Cindy Meyers, Teresa Wilson, Nancy Mayer, Kenetta Swetnam, Julie Ruff, Debbie Brizendine, Brenda Nelson, Linda Cummins, Cathy Kreigh, Beverly Farris. Row 2: Elise Luther, Ginger Passwater, Linda Fite, Janet Bodkin, Jill Conrad, Margaret Wiley, Jane Porter, Peggy Tout, Diane King, Jill Martz. Row 3: Paula Ruff, Julia Showalter, Terri Toole, Carol Rice, Cheryl Day, Peggy Manship, Diane Stapleton, Shirley Fox, Jenny O’Neal. Row 4: Coco Dunn, Linda Hiles, Pam McWithey, Sherry Cook, Cathy Swain, Teresa Daoust, Susie Anderson, Pam Sears, Rose Adams, Marla McFall. Row 5: Lavonne Thomas, Diana Liv¬ ingston, Stacy Skinner, Marsha Stofflet, Laura Hensley, Terri Mathias, Teena Hopkins, Vicki McWithey, Barbara Howard, Melin¬ da Stonoff, Janeise Habegger. Row 6: Peggy Surface, Debbie Smith, June Schmink, Leigh Hill, Teresa Newland, Tammy Miller, Nancy Poole, Carol Nevin, Leta Reed, Sharon Saul, Susan Anderson, Donna Walker, Mrs. Sumner, sponsor. Cheerleaders boost seasonal spirit Summer cheerleading camp sparked the beginning of a pep-filled year. Varsity cheerleaders Marty Clark, Pam Daoust, Carole Campbell, and Rhonda Skinner, super¬ vised by Miss Hanes, devoted part of their summer vaca¬ tion to the refinement and expansion of their skills. Train¬ ing included a workshop at Indiana University, and the U.S.C.A. camp where they received second and fourth place awards for teamwork and appearance. They gained experience in the execution of chants, yells, and skits. Through dedication and hard work the cheerleaders helped maintain a high level of Scot Spirit throughout the year. The Pep Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sumner, added color and enthusiasm to the spirit of Highland. Throughout the season, they backed the basketball team through victory and defeat. Ribbons were purchased and sold all season to boost the spirit of the team. Sectional week proved to be the final drive for spirit as the role of the cheerleaders ended. The inspirational influence of the spirit stick is reflected in the varied expressions of Pep Club members. 86 Organizations Reserve cheerleader, Joyce Keeling Reserve cheerleader, Cathy Hosier Reserve cheerleader, Kimi Young Freshman cheerleaders, Top to bottom: Cathy Swain, Stacy Skin¬ ner, Vicki McWithey. B-team cheerleaders Reserve cheerleaders perform one of their precision mounts. GAA completed their year of activities by participating in golfing at a local golf center. Enthusiastic underclass cheerleaders helped to keep spirit high for their teams through a year of victory and defeat. The reserve cheerleaders proved to have great tal¬ ent as they received first place awards and recognition at summer camp and the Madison County Cheerleading competition. To add to these accomplishments, Kimi Young was voted as the outstanding cheerleader of Madison County. The girls also worked hand-in-hand with the varsity squad by planning and participating in pep sessions and sectional week. The freshman squad also had a very successful year. Even though the attendence at games was low, the three girls boosted their team on to a winning season! Bowling, golfing, and swimming were just a few of the many sports enjoyed by the athletically-minded girls of GAA. The officers this year were: Pres. -Jill Conrad, Vice-pres.—Patty Kell, Sec.—Brenda Closser, Treas.- Janet Bodkin, Sports—Patty Bertram, Teresa Wilson. The sponsors were: Mrs. Kelso, and Mrs. McCarty. Initiation into GAA was held May 4th in the Multi-Pur¬ pose Room. Girls receiving jackets for a total of 300 points were Janet Bodkin, Jill Conrad, Brenda Closser, Annette Davis and Cindy Stookey. voted outstanding Madison County Squad G.A.A., Front Row: J. Conrad, P. Kell, B. Closser, J. Bodkin, S. Reel, M. Wiley, C. Stookey, C. Myers, S. Fox, S. Councellor. Row 2: J. Desich, A. Davis, P. Chambers, S. Branham, L. Thomas, J. Showalter, J. Martz, S. Cook, J. Engle, D. Smith. Row 3: T. Nelson, C. Berg, S. Freund, C. Fout, D. Wehner, D. Overby, S. Miller, C. Day, T. Mathias, S. Turner. Row 4: C. Symmes, D. Dennis, C. Walker, C. Richenback, P. Hull, J. Engle, V. Pheanis, M. Hanes, B. Kell, N. Mayer. Row 5: J. Porter, S. Saul, P. Bertram, L. Hill, L. Reynolds, L. Etchison, L. Harshman, E. Farr, D. Frank, S. DeGraph, T. Wilson. Back Row: Mrs. McCarty, V. Stone, J. Trotter, R. Adams, P. Manship, T. Miller, N. Poole, D. Parks, D. West, K. Arnold, D. Walker. Organizations 89 Dramatics club stages two productions This year’s Drama Club set a new trend by presenting two productions. The fall presentation, “Twelve Angry Men” was presented November 20, 21. The plot centered around the transaction of a jury determining the future of a boy’s life. The spring presentation, “The Match Maker” was presented March 5 and 6. The play was a form of far- cial comedy centered on the title! Both productions were directed by the sponsor, Ron Clark, with Tom Shaffer as student director in “The Match Maker.” The best actor and actress awards were received by Hal Van Metre, Karen Knight, Cathy Roundtree, and Leonard Sharp. The recipient of the Outstanding Senior Award was Hal Van Metre who also received the out¬ standing Thespian Award which is the highest drama award to be given to a Highland student. Recipients of “Best Actor” awards were: Hal Van Metre, Karen Knight; sponsor, Ron Clark, Cathy Roundtree, and Leonard Sharp. Thespian members: Jim Caddell, Charles Brann, Debbie Qualls, Jerry Young, and Allen West. 90 Organizations Mr. Clark illustrates dramatic composure. iSKSjiife Linda Scott, Betty Knott, Cathy Roundtree, Terri Mathews, Becky Rockwell, Debbie Qualls, Paula Ruff, Julie Ruff, Debbie Brizendine, Mary Jo Stewart, Sherry Baldwin, Bobbye Cooper, Terry Shultz, Steve Ellis, Juanita Jones, Sherry Alford. Row 4: Mike Pitcher, Charles Brann, Vic Peeples, Mike Pierce, Dale Pickett, Randy Moore, David Rich, Jeff Crosley, Juan Carlos Ferraris, Allan West, Kenetta Swetnam, Terry Toole, Shari Zimmer, Leonard Sharp, Coco Dunn, Jim Swain, Connie Russell, Joe Glaser, David Burkhart, Terry Spaulding, Steve Hanson, Bill Parrish, Jim Caddell, Karen Knight, Mr. Clark, sponsor. Drama Club officers: Jerry Young, Charmaine Reid, Hal Van Metre, talk over revisions of the club’s constitution. Lighting Crew, Front to back, left to right: Mike Brown, Randy Douglas, Dick Butler, Richard McKinney, Phil Brewer, Steve Mullen. Organizations 91 DRAMA CLUB, Front Row: Hal Van Metre, president; Jerry Young, vice-president; Dawn Bauer, Regina Hartman, Joni Hawkins, Cathy Lovett, Connie K. Jones, Sherry West, Carol Paint¬ er, Kay Campbell, Cheryl Painter, Cindy Adams, Karen Jordan, Pam Sears, Connie Leach, Bev Sizelove, Debbie Porter, Shawn Eubanks. Row 2: Joel Hughel, Marilyn Miller, Debbie Radford, Ginger Passwater, Pam Adams, Lisa Ashby, Robin Hines, Vicki Saker, Linda Cummins, Brenda Nelson, Terri Bemish, Debbie Mart, Nancy Forkner, Pam McWithey, Kimi Young, Becky Miller, Tom Shaffer, Jane Lewis, Nancy Debolt. Row 3: Owen Fry, Charmaine Reid, Sally Glaser, Marcia Barber, Carol Radford, Debbie Gordon, a Service clubs and bowl team offer social Several clubs served the school while providing students with the opportunity to participate in academic and social activities. Sponsored by Kiwanis International, Highland’s Key Club was organized by Mr. Ronald Brown, and sponsored by Mr. Brizendine. The main pur¬ pose of this club was to create initiative and leadership. The Health Club was active this year in assisting with the tuberlin tests. They were sponsored by the school nurse, Mrs. Ruth Bahler. The American Red Cross Chapter of Highland served the community with charitable projects such as helping needy families with food and clothing. The Library Club’s main function was to provide the classrooms with visual aids and library assistance. The club was sponsored by the school librarians, Mrs. Janet Bowen and Mrs. Patricia Winn. A relatively new opportunity in Madison County was the High School Bowl. An academic bowl team has, how¬ ever, been active at Highland for the past few years. Not organizing until January, the 1970 team had only three meets—two with Elwood and one with Madison Heights—all of which were lost. Even with a losing record, the team members, highly motivated, encouraged other schools to participate. BOWL TEAM, Front Row: Steve Ellis, Cathy Roundtree, Betty Knott, Peggy Manship. Back Row: Mrs. Norris, Cathy Edge, Mr. Maryan, Jeff Weedman, Janette Trotter, Mrs. Bowen. KEY CLUB, Front Row: Randy Littrell, Jon Madren, Steve Fredericks, Leonard Sharp, Steve Andis, Bill Thomas. Row 2: Mike Brown, Mike Gentry, Jerry Young, Bill Dickerson, Richard McKin¬ ney, Toby Hopkins, Phil Prewett. Back Row: Mr. Brizendine, spon¬ sor, Chris Cheetham, Rick Clark, Vic McKinley, Les Buker, John Fredericks, Jim Swain, Steve Hanson, Greg Miller. 92 Organizations opportunity and academic involvement LIBRARY CLUB, Front Row: Claudia York, Debbie Sapp, Cheri West, Elaine Durham, Kris Edgeman. Row 2: Pat Owens, Donna Smith, Cindy Moran, Liz Stofflet, Shirley Fox, Nancy Bauer. Back Row: Mrs. Bowen, Barry Hines, Phil Dashler, Steve Coonce, Bob Martindale, John Veach, Terry Utt, Mrs. Winn. RED CROSS, Front Row: Dawn Hartman, Beverly Moore. Row 2: Joni Hawkins, Renetta Due, Darlina Krugler. Back Row: Regina Hartman, Karen Grills, Brenda Moore, Juanita Jones, Mrs. Kelso. HEALTH CLUB, Front Row: Brenda Cook, Karen Roundtree, Laura Lewellyn, Holly Pierce, Kenetta Swetnam. Row 2: Sharon Moore, Steve Smith, Jerry Swafford, Vicki Saker, Linda Cummins, Terri Crull. Row 3: Sheila Smith, Pam Daoust, Julie Ruff, Brian Alder, Debbie Brizendine, Kati Campbell, Mrs. Bahler. Back Row: Terry Shipley, Betty Sizelove, Bev Stamm, Terry Toole, Paula Ruff, Jim Box, Brenda Nelson, Barb Brown. Organizations 93 I ECHOES STAFF, Front Row: Pam Barrett, Becky Dusenberry, Pat Himelick, Tammy Miller, Pat Sharp. Row 2: Debbie Qualls, Betty Knott, Elaine Durham, Juan Carlos Ferraris, Lisa Norris, Bobbi Vanatta. Row 3: Linda Jones, Janette Trotter, Marla McFall, Robin Hines, Jeralyn Spittal, Verla Stevens, Joan Susko. Back Row: Miss Trout, Jeff Hughel, Owen Fry, Alan West, Nancy Debolt, Bill Par¬ rish, Jeff Weedman, Mike Breese, Mrs. Clark. More than 100 students were actively involved in the publications department this year as they strove to in¬ form, influence, and entertain the student body through The Tartan, newspaper; The Highlander, yearbook; and Echoes, the literary magazine. The loft, overlooking the auto mechanics room, was the headquarters for all activities. Mr. Robert Reeder accept¬ ed the responsibility of sponsoring the newspaper and also advised members of the yearbook staff. Providing the necessary leadership needed to produce “All-American” publications were Marcia Hanes, editor of “The Highlander” and Pat Sharp and Verlia Stephens, co-edi¬ tors of “The Tartan.” The literary magazine, “Echoes 70”, moved into its third year under editor Nancy DeBolt. Mrs. Sandra Clark and Miss Linda Trout were the ad¬ visors. Highland’s outstanding journalists were honored for their efforts on May 12, at the first annual All-Publica¬ tions Banquet held at Linders. Twenty-six juniors and se¬ niors earned the right to be inducted into the Interna¬ tional Quill and Scroll, Honorary Society. Janet Bodkin, Bobbye Pahls and Nancy DeBolt were given awards of distinction from the Society for their work. The banquet was a fitting climax to a highly successful year. PHOTOGRAPHERS, Top to Bottom: Suzanne McManigell—photo editor, Greg Miller, Teresa Wilson, Randy Andis, Karen Jordan. 94 Organizations All staffs meet hectic deadlines TARTAN STAFF, Front Row: Mike Wheeler, Jim Swain, Steve Vanderluit, Jeff Weedman. Row 2: Sandy Carpenter, Diana Gra¬ ham, Sherry Baldwin, Debbie Qualls, Pam Barrett, Diana Grills. HIGHLANDER STAFF, Front Row: Jerry Young, Mike Rousey, Richard McKinney, Vic McKinley. Row 2: Janet Bodkin, Mary Jo Stewart, Judy Key, Jan Emshwiller, Mr. Reeder. Row 3: Betty Knott, Diana Livingston, Cindy Ashton, Gayle Stookey, Mary Row 3: Joe Wainscott, Jalane Kleyla, Jacki Burrows , Marla McFall, Tom Shaffer. Back Row: Tim Saul, Verla Stevens, Pat Sharp, Cindy Adams, Nancy DeBolt, Monte Davenport. Ann Hickner. Back Row: Karen Knight, Nancy Forkner, Jacque Jarrett, Marcia Hanes, Mike Brown, Bill Parrish, Debbie Hunt- zinger, Bobbye Pahls, Nancy DeBolt. Organizations 95 i 96 Administration and Faculty The source of encouragement . . . pep posters that repre¬ sent faculty spirit . . . coaches that understand ... an un¬ controllable urge to clobber a student . . . watching the seniors graduate . . . scolding the seventh graders for run¬ ning .. . our Administration and Faculty life. Administration and Faculty 97 . Administration and Faculty Coordinating school activities involves a mutual Mr. Dale Prough, superintendent, keeps in contact with Mr. Davis, principal, on the problems and needs of Highland High School. Administrators, faculty, and other supervisory personnel were faced with many unique problems as a new decade began. Discussions between students and adults revealed various opinions on school policy. Dress code, hair length, discipline, and academic pursuits were the most frequently debated topics during the school year. Mounting pressure required a great amount of under¬ standing from the counseling staff, including Mr. Keith Davis, Mr. Marvin Atkins, and Mrs. Betty McCarty. Guidance in choosing college careers, testing potential abilities, and giving personal advice were all a part of the counselors’ obligation to the student body. Highland was under the supervision of principal, Mr. Mulford Davis. Mr. Davis coordinated school functions to provide an eventful year for the student body. The assis¬ tant principals were Mr. Myrneth Richman and Mr. Allen Meyerrose. Mr. Meyerrose served as athletic director and was responsible for student scheduling. Dean of boys, Mr. Richman, was also in charge of the management of ticket sales. The administrative staff and faculty combined their efforts to create a fine educational system at Highland High School. Final decisions on Highland school policy were made by the Metropolitan School Board. Devoted Members allotted money for Highland’s educational needs. Mr. Dale Prough, superintendent of the board, helped to co¬ ordinate pressing matters between the Highland adminis¬ tration and the Board of Trustees. Ijn ■piv o 1 m -m 1 °li The Board of Trustees of the Metropolitan School District approves and admires Highland’s new library facilities. Left to right: Superintendent, Dale Prough; President, Virle Miller; Secretary-Treasurer, Elmo Dotson; Vice-President, Lester Sigler; Board member, Charles Conrad; Board member, John Usfo; Attorney, A1 Woolbert. 98 Administration balance of contrasting ideals . 1 I 1 SE - 111 . ■ Is ; gggji Mr. Mulford Davis has been principal at Highland for the past six years. Assisting him are Mr. Myrneth Richman, Dean of Boys, and Mr. Allen Meyerrose, athletic director. ATKINS, MARVIN MR.—Guidance Counselor—B.S., M.A., Ball State U.; Cadet Teaching sponsor, Future Teachers of America sponsor. DAVIS, KEITH MR.—Guidance Counselor director—B.S., M.A., Manchester College, Ball State U. McCARTY, BETTY MRS.—Guidance Counselor—B.S., M.A., Marshall U. Saint Francis College; Dean of Girls, Girls Athletic Association sponsor. DAVIS, MULFORD MR.—Prin¬ cipal—A.B., M.A., University of Kentucky. MEYERROSE, ALLEN MR.—Assis¬ tant Principal—B.S., M.S., Indiana Central, Butler U.; Athletic director. RICHMAN, MYRNETH MR.—Assis¬ tant Principal—B.S., M.A., Purdue U., Ball State U.; Dean of Boys. Administration 99 ABRAHAM, JAMES MR.—American Problems, Civics—B.S., M.A., Ball State U.; Senior Class sponsor, Student Assembly sponsor, Social Studies Dept, chairman. ARNOLD, MIKE MR.—U.S. History, World History—B.S., Ball State U. BOYER, JOHN MR.—Jr. High His¬ tory—B.S., M.A., Ball State U.; Track coach, Assistant Basketball coach. BRIZENDINE, JAMES MR.— Geography—B.S., Ball State U.; Key Club sponsor. LAY, STEVEN MR.—Jr. High His¬ tory—B.S., Ball State U.; Seventh Grade sponsor. MILLER, WILLIAM MR.—Jr. High History—A.B., M.A., Asbury Col¬ lege, Eastern Kentucky U. NORRIS, ANN MISS—U.S. History, Civics—B.A., Ball State U. NORRIS, PHYLLIS MRS.—Civics— B.A., M.A., Indiana State Teachers College, Ball State U.; Junior Class sponsor, Academic Bowl Team sponsor. REYNOLDS, GEORGE MR.—U.S. History—B.A., M.A., Hielsdale Col¬ lege, Western Michigan U.; Varsity Football coach, Assistant Track coach. Social Studies develops civic awareness Costumed in Highland’s traditional Ramsey plaid, Mr. Abraham arouses spirit for a sectional victory. Mr. Boyer takes a moment to relax before the start of another hectic hour of Junior High history. 100 Social Studies CANADAY, LARRY MR.—Jr. High Science—B.S., M.S., Purdue U. FOX, HENRY MR —Jr. High Math— B.S., Anderson College. FROMHOLZ, TOM MR.—Biology I—B.S., M.A., Ball State U.; Junior Class sponsor. JACK, DAVID MR —Geometry— B.A., Anderson College; Sophomore Class sponsor. KINSEY, LUCILLE MRS.—Seventh Grade Math—A.B., Ball State U.; National Honor Society sponsor. MARTIN, DELORIS MR.—Physics. Physical Science—B.S., M.A., Ball State U.; Student Council sponsor, Math-Science Dept, chairman. MARYAN, JOHN MR.—Chemistry— B.S., Ball State U.; Science Club sponsor. RIFFE, LOUIS MR.—Algebra II, Ad¬ vanced Math—A.B., Indiana U. RISK, GREG MR.—Algebra I, Gener¬ al Math—B.A., Kansas State Teach¬ ers College, Anderson College; Reserve Football coach. Assistant Varsity Football coach, Freshman Track coach. RUBY, RONALD MR. —Biology I,II—B.A., M.A., Anderson College, Ball State U.; Jr. High Football coach, Jr. High Track coach, Wres¬ tling coach. WARFIELD, WILLIAM MR.— General Math, Algebra I—B.S., M.A., Manchester College, Ball State U. WILLICK, ARTHUR MR.—Eighth Grade Math—B.S., M.A., Western Michigan U.; Assistant Varsity Football coach, Eighth Grade Basketball coach. Math-Science advance past achievements Mr. Risk, a former Highland graduate, returns to instruct math. The students in Mr. Fromholz’s first year Biology class never fail ask the most baffling questions. Math-Science 101 Language department offers eight areas Highland’s only man and wife teaching team, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, meet between their language arts classes. BROWN, RONALD MR.—Junior Lit- erature, English 12-A—B.S., M.A., Franklin College, Ball State U.; Language Arts Dept, chairman. CLARK, RONALD MR.—Sophomore Literature, Speech—A.B., M.A., Anderson College, Ball State U.; Dramatics Club sponsor, Thespians Society sponsor. CLARK, SANDRA MRS.—Junior Composition, Journalism I—B.S., M.A., Anderson College, Ball State U.; Senior Class sponsor, Literary Magazine sponsor. CURRENS, STEVEN MR.—Fresh¬ man English, Sophomore Composi¬ tion—B.A., Indiana U.; Junior Class sponsor. GILLIAM, LILBURN MR.—Junior Composition, Freshman English— B.A., B.S., Anderson College, Ball State U., Anderson Graduate School of Theology; Sophomore Class spon¬ sor. HAUSER, WILLIAM MR.—Eighth Grade English—B.S., M.A., Univer¬ sity of Arizona, Ball State U. 102 English-Language for development of communication HISSEY, EVELYN MISS—Jr. High English—B.A., Anderson College, Ball State U. MELBY, SuELLEN MRS.—Seventh Grade English, Freshman English— B.S., University of North Dakota. PARKER, DOROTHY MRS.— English 12-B, Latin I,II—A.B., Ball State U., Indiana U.; Student Coun¬ cil sponsor, Latin Club sponsor. PORTER, BARBARA MRS.—French I,II—B.A., Anderson College; Freshman Class sponsor, French Club sponsor. QUINN, HELEN MRS.—English 12- B, Freshman English—A.B., M. Music Education, Marion College, Indiana U., West Michigan U., Butler U., Purdue U., Ball State U.; Freshman Class sponsor. REFF, GARRY MR.—Sophomore Composition, Freshman English— B.S., M.A., Ball State U.; Freshman Class sponsor. SCHWING, MIKE MR.—Seventh Grade English—B.S., M.A., Ball State U. TAYLOR, MILDRED MRS.— Spanish I,II—B.A., M.A., Ball State U.; American Field Service sponsor, Spanish Club sponsor. TROUT, LINDA MISS—Jr. High En¬ glish, Developmental Reading— B.S., M.A., Ball State U.; Senior Class sponsor, Literary Magazine sponsor. Mr. Brown’s notorious senior English course is one of the best in preparation for college study. Mrs. Parker gives added attention to a hard Latin translation. I Practical Arts prepares the individual to meet Mr. Mitchell develops the desire for physical fitness. Mr. Barnard demonstrates to the auto mechanics class the proper technique in the construction of a dune buggy. BARNARD, JAMES MR.—Metal Working, Electricity, Auto Mechan¬ ics—B.S. M.A., Ball State U., Stout State U. FORREST, LARRY MR.—Typing I, Bookkeeping—B.S., Milligan Col¬ lege; National Honor Society spon¬ sor. HANES, JANE ANNE MISS—Physi¬ cal Education—B.A., Ball State U.; Cheerleaders’ sponsor. HART, DAVID MR.—Eighth Grade Crafts, Woodworking I—B.S., Ball State U. HILDEBRAND, BRIAN MR.—Me¬ chanical Drawing I,II—B.S., Ball State U., Cross-Country coach. KELSO, VICKIE MRS.—Health— B.S., Ball State U.; Girls Athletic Association sponsor, Highland Red Cross Youth Council sponsor. 104 Practical Arts the challenges of tomorrow i OOOOQoJ 90000(11 i 00008 (tt Typing class provides a valuable skill which can also be practically applied to other class work. Mr. Hildebrand, drafting instructor, is one of the twenty-five teach¬ ers engaged in his first year of teaching at Highland. MITCHELL, RICHARD MR.— Physical Education—B.P.E., M.A., Purdue U., Ball State U.; H-Club sponsor, Varsity Basketball coach, Golf coach. MURR, THOMAS MR.—Eighth Grade Industrial Arts, Woodwork¬ ing I,II—B.S., Ball State U. REEDER, ROBERT MR.—Office Practice, Journalism II, Typing I—B.A., M.A.E., Anderson College, Ball State U.; Student Council spon¬ sor, Yearbook sponsor, Newspaper sponsor, Duplicating advisor. STECHER, ROBERT MR.—Business Law, General Business—B.S., Ball State U.; Varsity Baseball coach, Freshman Basketball coach. SUMNER, MIRIAM MRS.—Typing I,II, Shorthand I—B.S., Ball State U.; Pep Club sponsor. TEETERS, JAMES MR.—Health— B.A., Anderson College, Butler U., Ball State U., Purdue U.; Jr. High Football coach. Seventh Grade Basketball coach. Practical Arts 105 Vocational Arts expose new careers ICT supervisor, Mr. VanZant, checks on the work progress of a student under the direction of Mr. Manship, County Surveyor. Mrs. Morris feels that an important part of being a good teacher is Modern improvements in agriculture are taught by Mr. Taylor, becoming involved in other school activities. LALLATHIN, MARTHA MRS.—Jr. High Home Economics—B.A., M.A., Franklin College, Ball State U. MORRIS, NANCY MRS.—Home Economics I, Freshman English— B.S., M.A., Purdue U., Ball State U.; Sophomore Class sponsor. TAYLOR, JAMES MR.—Jr. High Ag¬ riculture, High School Agricul¬ ture—B.S., M.A., Purdue U., Ball State U.; Future Farmers of America sponsor, 4-H Club sponsor. VANZANT, RANDALL MR.—Indus¬ trial Co-operative Training direc¬ tor—B.S., M.A., Ball State U.; Vocational Industrial Clubs of America sponsor. WEAN, THELMA MRS.—Home Economics II, III, IV—B.S., Purdue U. 106 Vocational Arts BUCK, LUCILLE MRS.—Seventh Grade Music, High School Vocal Music—B.S., Ball State U.; Concert Choir director, Glee Club director, Highland Singers director. C ALLISON, HUGH MR—Music Theory, Instrumental Music—B.S., Michigan State U., Olivet Nazarene College; Marching Band director, Pep Band director. Stage Band director, Concert Band director. RICHARDS, PEGGY MRS.—Art I, n, III, IV—B.S., M.A., Ball State U.; Art Club sponsor. Ideas are expressed in Creative Arts Several weeks of hectic practi ce are rewarded with an excellent performance at the annual “Plaid and White Revue.’ Creative Arts 107 Highland is fortunate to have librarians, Mrs. Winn and Mrs. Mrs. Jordan is busy between classes selling supplies to students. Bowen, both with a B.S. in Education. Respectively, they attended Austen Peay State and Ball State Universities. Service personnel perform needed tasks The success of Highland was determined by the ef¬ ficiency of the nonteaching personnel. The students had access to school supplies by the bookstore clerk, Mrs. Jor¬ dan, and were cared for medically by the nurse, Mrs. Bahler, and the office clerk, Mrs. Ashby. Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Winn, librarians, have aided students on term papers, reports, and projects. Added coordination to school business was given by the secretarial staff, Mrs. Sylvester and Mrs. Kreegar. The bus drivers delivered 90% of the student body to and from school everyday. The custodians, “unsung heroes”, worked on day and night shifts to provide for the upkeep and cleanliness of the school. Daily meals were planned and prepared by Mrs. Hostetler, dietician, and cooks. Vision tests, administered by Mrs. Bahler, school nurse, are an es¬ sential part of Highland’s testing program. 108 Service Secretaries, Mrs. Sylvester and Mrs. Kreegar, and clerk, Mrs. Ashby, work to make school business run smoothly. SOUTH BUSDRIVERS, Front Row: Clyde Stoner, Phil Kabrich, Don Sutton—captain. Row 2: Eugene Heath, John Fuller, Dale Martin, Gerald Hardin. Back Row: Omar Pheanis, Lawrence Sharp, Delmar Craig, John Holsinger, Richard Stinson. NORTH BUSDRIVERS, Front Row: Malcolm Barnes, Lowell Hensley, Maurice Bousman, James Jordan—captain. Back Row: James Wilborn, Orville Rushton, Charles Bowman, Harold Harris. CUSTODIANS, Front Row: Beverly Vaughn, Carl Poor. Back Row: Robert Smith, Gene Hobbs, A.L. Rodgers. DIETICIANS, Left to right Ardella Adams Dora Pheanis Nora Harris Rena Caddell Evelyn Niccum Mary Lou Pheanis Martha Bronnenburg Roberta Jones Jean Bolt Janet Jones Margaret Ann Stofflet Beulah Dotson Opal White Terry Hostetler Not present Margaret Reynolds Service 109 110 Students Students A twinge of excitement. . . eyes that twinkle when a grin appears . . . faces that reflect Scot spirit . . . rented tux¬ edos and wilted corsages . . . strangers that discover warmth in new found friendships . . . broken hearts and abandoned dreams . .. the life of Students. Students 111 Taking the spotlight, as was the case many times in his six years at Highland, president Gary Morris promises a Scot victory. Proving his abilities as a valuable asset to the Scot cause, as well as vice president of the class, is Randy Douglas. New decade challenges largest The class of “70” returned for a final year of Scotish tradi¬ tion. Their senior year was a fitting climax to a career of accumulated successes. Senior scholastic accomplish¬ ments were evident in such students as Becky Dusen- berry, Valedictorian, and Bobbye Pahls, Salutatorian. Many other final year students excelled in athletic, ser¬ vice and artistic pursuits. Therefore, Highland felt the in¬ fluence of her upperclassmen as they efficiently captained major organizations. The seniors captured Homecoming laurels as their float, “A Giant Leap to Victory,” and senior queen can¬ didate carried away the honors. Social diversion was found in such events as the Christmas Dance, soc-hops, and of course, the prom. Wishing to leave a remembrance, the class repaired the monument in front of the building. The traditional senior week activities were held during the week following graduation exer¬ cises. The progressing year brought graduation, baccalau¬ reate and commencement, into a focused reality. Seniors graduated into a new decade and an eager future. Rich memories, traditions, and friends added to the long awaited occasion which eased the transition from student to graduate. Working as library assistant as well as filling the position of senior class treasurer is Claudia York. Bobbye Pahls displays abilities far greater than those needed as class secretary, on the yearbook staff. 112 Seniors class to graduate from Highland Mr. Abraham, Miss Trout and Mrs. Clark take on the monumental task of sponsoring se¬ nior endeavors. Providing a link between student body and administration are members of the Student assembly: Marji Miller, Marcia Hanes, Dale Roby, Gary Morris, Monte Davenport, Greg Miller, Phil Brewer, Bill Thomas, Peggy Summers, Steve Hanson. Leading seniors captained major school organizations in the school curriculum: Marcia Hanes, yearbook editor; Mike Pierce, Spanish Club president; Marji Miller, head majorette; Les Buker, Honor Society president, drum major; Dale Roby, Student Council president; Hal VanMetre, Dramatics Club president; Verlia Stephens, TARTAN co-editor; Nancy DeBolt, Literary magazine editor; Pat Sharp, TARTAN editor. Seniors 113 Spirited involvement in all activities DENNIS LEE ABEL—College Prep., H-Club, Cross Country, Track, Basketball. CYNTHIA LUCILLE ADAMS—Commercial, Honor Society, Treble-Tones, Choir, Glee Club, Tartan, H.R. pres., sec-treas., Student Council, Dramatics Club, Band, Thespians. JACK DARRELL ADAMS—General. LARRY LEE ADAMS—College Prep., Bible Club, Latin Club. BYRON NELSON ADCOCK—College Prep., Band. STEVEN BRENT ANDIS—College Prep., H-Club, V.P., Key Club, Football, Wrestling, captain, Baseball. GENE ANDRICK—Commercial. CYNTHIA ANN ASHTON—College Prep., Band, hist., Y-Teens, Writers Club, sec., Yearbook, Honor Society, hist. GARY BAKER—College Prep. DIANA LYNN BARNES—General, Pep Club, Band, 4-H, Y-Teens. VIRGINIA ELLEN BARNES—College Prep., Honor Society, Majorette, Pep Club, GAA, Spanish Club, Latin Club, FTA. PAMELA KAY BARRETT—College Prep., French Club, Latin Club, Dramatics Club, Tartan, Honor Society, H.R. pres. MICHAEL HAROLD BAUER—College Prep., Band, Latin Club. NANCY BAUER—General. WILLIAM F. BENBOW—General. Nancy Mayer is honored as the class of 1970’s first Homecoming Queen. 114 Seniors Assisted by Janice Wulle and Sheila Reel, the senior efforts to take Seniors join in a pep session to boost Scot spirit for a sectional victo- the float competition are successful. W- reveals ever-present senior enthusiasm DANIEL C. BITNER—General. CARLA ROSEANNE BLACKMON—General, FTA, FNA, Latin Club, Choir, Band, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Pep Club. JANET KAY BODKIN—College Prep., Pep Club, pres., GAA, treas., FTA, Yearbook, Phys. Ed. Asst., Honor Society. LOWELL EDWIN BONNER—General. CHARLES HOWARD BOWMAN—Vocational, Art Club. MICHAEL LEE BREESE—College Prep., French Club, Dramatics Club, Art Club, Literary maga¬ zine, Choir, Highland Singers. PHILIP GORDON BREWER—College Prep., H- Club, sec., Track, Baseball, Lighting Crew, H.R. pres., Jr. Achievement, Prom Comm. ALVIN LEROY BRIDGES—College Prep., Span¬ ish Club, Model U.N., Band, Track, Choir, Highland Singers. DEBORAH ELLEN BRIZENDINE—General, Pep Club, FNA, Y-Teens, GAA, Choir, Dramat¬ ics Club, Health Club. DANNY EUGENE BROWN—General, Football, Baseball, Latin Club, Track. JOYLENE MARIE BROWN—General. LESLIE CLYDE BUKER—College Prep., Honor Society, pres., Band, Drum Major, Key Club, pres.. Highland Singers, Latin Club. Seniors 115 Twelve years of work results in achievement of the Valedictorian spot for Becky Dusenberry. Twenty students were ranked in the top ten percent with Bobbeye Pahls taking the number 2 posi¬ tion. Seniors excel in academics, athletics. STEPHEN JAMES BURKHART—College Prep., Band, vice-pres., Latin Club, pres., Bible Club, pres., Quiz Bowl Team, Honor Society, Jr. Ro- tarian. BARBARA JANE BUXTON—General, Library Club, Glee Club. DEBORAH DOREEN CALL—General, Pep Club, GAA. Y-teens, Glee Club, Art Club, Library Club. ALAN WALDO CHRISTENSON—Vocational. DANIEL E. CLANIN—Vocational. MARGARET LORAINE CLARK—College Prep., Latin Club, Honor Society, Choir, vice pres., Class treas., vice pres., Phys. Ed. asst.. Cheerleader, Girls State, Homecoming, Year¬ book, Prom Queen Attendant. BRENDA LEE CLOSSER—General, GAA, sec., Y-teens, 4-H, Glee Club. RANDALL LEE COLLINS—College Prep., H Club, Wrestling, Baseball, Football, Cross Country, Track, Spanish Club, Chess Club, Jr. Achievement. RANDALL DAVID CONNER—College Prep., H- Club, Football, Latin Club, FFA, Key Club. JILL ELAINE CONRAD—College Prep., GAA, pres., FTA, Choir, Highland Singers, Pep Club, Y-teens. BRENDA JEAN COOK—College Prep., Latin Club, Y-teens, GAA, Glee Club, Yearbook, Health Club, pres., ICT EDWARD COON—General. 116 Seniors and services to school and community STEPHEN CLOYD COONCE—General. SUSIE KAY COUNCELLER—College Prep., GAA, Pep Club. EMERSON LEE COX—Vocational. JEFFREY CROSLEY—College Prep., Drama Club, Football, Track, Spanish Club, FFA. LINDA DIANE CUMMINS—General, Pep Club, GAA, Glee Club. LEETTA LYNN CURTIS—General, B and, FT A, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club. KATHY MARIE DAILY—Commercial, GAA. PAMELA GAIL DAOUST—Commercial, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Y-teens, Cheerleader, H.R. pres. MONTY DAVENPORT—General ANNETTE JUNE DAVIS—General, Glee Club, 4- H, GAA. , „ LAVONIA DIANA DAVIS—Commercial, Glee Club, Pep Club. RODGER DEAN DAVIS—Vocational, Lighting crew, Band, Football, Basketball, Phys. Ed. asst. H.R. treas., Tartan-Yearbook Photographer. MONA LYNN DAY—Commercial. NANCY EILEEN DEBOLT—Commercial, Year¬ book, Tartan, man. ed., Literary magazine, edi., Writers Club, Model U.N., Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Library Club, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross Youth Council, Hall Monitor, Jr. Achievement. SHELLEY JANE DeGRAFF—Commercial, Pep Club, GAA. Seniors enjoy a nostalgic moment at their final banquet. Seniors 117 Seniors Pam Barrett and Steve Vanderluit solicit THE TARTAN. Time and effort result in the awarding of the spirit stick. Differing interests lead students WILLIAM H. DICKERSON—College Prep., H- Club, Honor Society, French Club, Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, captain, Track, Foot¬ ball, Science Club. JULIA KAY DILL—College Prep., GAA, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Highland Singers, Treble- Tones, Pep Club, Library Club, French Club, Jr. Achievement. TIMOTHY EDWARD DILLON—College Prep., Football, Basketball, Latin Club, Wrestling, Cross Country, Track. RICHARD DOLLAR—General. RANDALL MERLE DOUGLAS—General, H- Club, pres., Spanish Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Jr. Achievement. BRENDA SUE DOWNEY—Vocational, Pep Club. BOBBIE JOE DUNN—General, Band, Cross Country, Track, manager. GLENDA JANE DUNN—General, H R. pres., Homecoming Queen Attendant. ELAINE DURHAM—Vocational, Honor Society, Literary magazine, Art Club, Library Club, Spanish Club. REBECCA LEE DUSENBERRY—College Prep., GAA, Class V.P., Honor Society, Jr. Marshall, Choir, Pep Club, Literary magazine, Yearbook Queen Attendant, Valedictorian. KRISTIE DEE EDGEMAN—College Prep., GAA, Spanish Club, Majorette, Library Club. GEORGE W. EICHELBERGER—General, Foot¬ ball, Phys. Ed., asst. STEPHEN WARD ELLIS—College Prep., Band, Latin Club, Dramatics Club, Quiz Bowl Team, pres. CARL ALLEN ENGELE—College Prep., Key Club, V.P., Track, Cross Country, Wrestling, Science Club, Quiz Bowl Team, Class pres., H.R. pres. JAMES GORDON FARLEY—College Prep., Track, Cross Country. BEVERLY ANN FARRIS—College Prep., Pep Club, FTA, Majorette, Phys Ed. asst., H.R. sec- treas. 118 Seniors tTv ' , JUAN CARLOS FERRARIS—College Prep., Foreign Exchange Student, Spanish Club, Dra¬ matics Club, Literary magazine, H.R. sec-treas. STEVE R. FISHER—Vocational. LINDA GAIL FITE—College Prep., Pep Club, V.P., FTA, Phys. Ed. asst. MICHEAL DAVID FLOWERS—College Prep., Chess Club, Highland Singers, Football, Phys. Ed. asst. NANCY JILL FORKNER—College Prep., FTA, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Honor Soci¬ ety, Dramatics Club, Choir, Yearbook, H.R. V.P., Jr. Marshall. SHIRLEY ANN FOX—College Prep., Art Club, Pep Club, GAA, Library Club. DEBBIE FRANK—General. STEPHEN DAVID FREDERICKS—College Pren., Key Club, treas., Science Club, Latin CIud, Class pres.. Football, Basketball, Track. JAMES OWEN FRY—College Prep., Writers Club, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Literary magazine, man. ed., Dramatics Club, FTA, Spanish Club, Art Club, Boys State. DEBBIE LYNN GAITHER—General, Pep Club, Y-teens, Choir, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Art Club, Jr. Achievement. RICHARD E. GARRETSON—General, Choir. SHERRY LYNNE GARRETSON—General. MICHEAL BURKE GENTRY—College Prep., Hall monitor, Basketball, Golf, H.R. V.P., Cross Country, Key Club, French Club, Science Club, H-Club, Prom Comm. MICHELLE LEE GRIEB—General, Pep Club, Glee Club, Choir, Spanish Club, Dramatics Club, Y-teens, GAA. RICHARD LEE GRILLS—College Prep., H-Club, Latin Club, Student Council, pres., Hall monitor. Honor Society, Baseball. MARY ANNE HALSELL—General. MARCIA LEA HANES—College Prep., Y-teens, GAA, Student Council, Honor Society, Latin Club, FTA, Pep Club, Yearbook, ed., Girls State, Jr. Marshall. STEPHEN DOUGLAS HANSON—College Prep., Key Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Honor Soci¬ ety, Cross Country, Basketball, Track, Golf, Band, Chess Club, H.R. pres. Juan Carlos Ferraris makes his dramatic debut in “Twelve Angry Men. to various activities Seniors 119 As always, seniors are faced with CHARLES RICHARD HENSON—College Prep., French Club. ROGER A. HILL—College Prep., Chess Club, Spanish Club. RICHARD MELVIN HINES—College Prep., Science Club, Latin Club, Chess Club. ROBERT BARRY HINES—College Prep., Chess Club, pres., Science Club, pres., Honor Society, Football, Library Club, Boys State, Jr. Marshall. WILLIAM TOBIN HOPKINS—General. LARRY JOE HOPPES—General. ROBERT HUDSON—General. JEFFERY WILSON HUGHEL—College Prep., French Club, Writers Club, Dramatics Club, Lit¬ erary magazine, FTA, Jr. Achievement. DEBORAH SUE HUNTZINGER—College Prep., Band, hist., French Club, Pep Club, Yearbook, Honor Society. JEFFERY GLENN JOHNS—General, Chess Club, Latin Club, Football. BARRY EUGENE JOHNSTON—Vocational, Band, Equipment man., Track, Chess Club. DEAN EDWARD KEESLING—General. REBECCA ANNE KELL—College Prep., GAA, Glee Club, Spanish Club, FTA, Pep Club. DONNA LYNN KELLY—College Prep., Pep Club, GAA, Library Club, Y-Teens, Glee Club, Choir. JOYCE ELAINE KEYS—College Prep., Y-Teens, pres., FTA, Pep Club, Phys. Ed. asst. NANCY JANE KEYS—College Prep., Y-Teens, pres., FTA, Pep Club, Phys. Ed. asst. KAREN SUE KNIGHT—College Prep., Pep Club, Dramatics Club, Thespians, Y-Teens, Yearbook, Latin Club, H.R. sec., Prom Comm., GAA. BETTY LEE KNOTT—College Prep., Band, V.P., Quiz Bowl Team, Dramatics Club, Yearbook, Math Club, Science Club, Pep Club, Prom Comm., Latin Club, Honor Society, pari.. Liter¬ ary magazine. JAYNE REA LAND—College Prep., Pep Club, GAA, Y-Teens, V.P., FTA, Choir, Red Cross Youth Council, Glee Club. Dale Stinson exemplifies what Highlanders feel as Scot Pride, 120 Seniors the pressures of pending adult life MARK LAWLER—General. REBECCA SUZANNE LEE—College Prep., Glee Club, ICT. RANDALL HOLT LITTRELL—College Prep., Key Club, pres., H.R. pres. DIANA LYNN LIVINGSTON—College Prep., FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, treas., Spanish Cliib, Honor Society, Yearbook. ELISE MARIE LUTHER—College Prep., Chess Club, French Club, Latin Club, Pep Club. JON MICHAEL MADREN—College Prep., Kev Club, sec.. Science Club, French Club, Math Club, H-Club, Football, H.R. V.P. NANCY JO MAYER—College Prep., French Club, Pep Club, pres., H.R. pres., Prom Comm., GAA, Phys. Ed. asst., Y-Teens, V.P., Homecoming Queen Att., Queen, Prom Queen, Cheerleader. TIMOTHY McBARNES—General. CHERYL ANN McCORD—General. ARGYL ROXANNE MEEKER—General, Latin Club, French Club. CHERYL LANNETTE MILLER—General, High land Singers, Treble-Tones, Choir, Glee Club, GAA, Jr. Achievement. GREGORY KENT MILLER—College Prep., Dra¬ matics Club, French Club, Football, Basketball, H.R. pres., Student Council, pres., Phys. Ed. asst., TARTAN-Yearbook photographer, H-Club, Key Club, Jr. Achievement. LARRY MILLER—General. MARJI ANNE MILLER—College Prep., Latin Club, treas., FTA, Dramatics Club, Math Club, Class sec.. Head Majorette, Student Council, Honor Society, Pep Club, Jr. Marshall. MICHELLE MILLER—General. SARA FRANCES MOORE—College Prep., Latin Club, GAA, Latin Club, Chess Club, Red Cross Youth Council, Science Club, Library Club. DAVID MORPHEVV—General. GARY WAYNE MORRIS—College Prep., Class pres., Student Council, H-Club, Spanish Club, Lighting Crew, Stage Crew, Baseball, Football, captain. Track, Basketball. STEPHEN LEE MULLEN—College Prep. Stage Crew, Lighting Crew, Football, Chess Club. Seniors 121 CYNTHIA ELAINE MYERS—College Prep., Pep Club, sec., Latin Club, French Club, GAA, Honor Society. BRENDA JO NELSON—General, Pep Club, GAA, Glee Club, FNA, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Dra¬ matics Club, Choir. PAUL FREDERICK NOBLE—Commercial, H- Club, Wrestling, Football. LISA MARIE NORRIS—General. PATRICIA CHRISTINA OWENS—General, Y-Teens, pres., Library Club, Pep Club, Glee Club, Choir, Dramatics Club, Bible Club. BARBARA LEE PAHLS—College Prep., Latin Club, Math Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society, sec., Class sec., Pep Club, GAA, Prom Chairman, Yearbook, Hall monitor, Jr. Marshall, Yearbook Queen att., AFS Exchange Student, Girls State, Highland Singers, Quiz Bowl Team, Salutatorian. TIMOTHY DEAN PARKS—College Prep., Latin Club, 4-H, Dramatics Club, Chess Club, Library Club, Choir. WILLIAM REUBEN PARRISH—College Prep., Art Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Literary magazine, art ed., Yearbook, FT A, Dramatics Club, Math Club, Quill and Scroll. NANCY PELFRY—General. CONSTANCE SUZANNE PERRIGO—College Prep., Dramatics Club, Thespians, French Club, Y-Teens, Tartan, Band, H.R. V.P. KEITH PERSHING—General. VICTORIA JEAN PHEANIS—Commercial, Y-Teens, pres., Pep Club, Dramatics Club, GAA, Honor Society. As the best years of life” quickly fade 122 Seniors Military obligations are the first to be faced by graduates. School provides a means of musical expression for talented seniors. seniors strive to enjoy them fully DALE ARTHUR PICKETT—Vocational, Scot Squad, Latin Club, Wrestling, Football, Dramat¬ ics Club, Library Club. MICHAEL JACK PIERCE—College Prep., FTA, Dramatics Club, French Club, Foreign Exchange Student host, Jr. Achievement, Latin Club, pres., Literary magazine. Science Club, Spanish Club, pres., Highland Singers, Quill and Scroll. PHILLIP PREWITT—General. JOHN PRITCHARD—General. MICHAEL QUISENRERRY—General. GEORGE ARNOLD RAINES—Commercial, Band, lib., Dramatics Club, Spanish Club. DEBORAH RATEKIN—General. MARGARET LOUISE REAGAN—General, Y- Teens, Spanish Club, Pep Club, French Club. BRENDA JOYCE REDICK—Commercial, Art Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Y- T eens. SHEILA ANN REEL—Commercial, GAA, Pep Club, Glee Club, Choir, Y-Teens. CHARMAINE REID—College Prep., Band, sec., Y-Teens, Pep Club, French Club, sec.. Dramatics Club, sec., Phys. Ed. asst. DAVID RICH—General, ICT. Seniors 123 The pace quickens with exams and prom VALERIE LOUISE RIGGINS—College Prep., Pep Club, Latin Club, H.R. sec-treas. STEPHEN CHARLES RITCHIE—Commercial, FFA, Wrestling. FRANK RORINETTE—General. PAUL EDWARD ROBINSON—College Prep., Football, Wrestling. DALE ROBY—General. CATHY LYNN ROUNDTREE—College Prep., Band, Honor Society, treas., Latin Club, French Club, Science Club, Quiz Bowl Team, Model U.N., 4-H, Dramatics Club, Class treas., H.R. pres.. Hall Monitor. JULIA ETHLYN RUFF—College Prep., GAA Glee Club, Y-teens, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Health Club. VICKIE SUE SAKER—General. TIMOTHY ALLEN SAUL—College Prep., H- Club, Cross Country, Track, Basketball, Spanish Club, Tartan, sports ed., Hall Monitor, H.R. t rea s MARK ALLAN SCHUSSLER—General. LINDA ANN SCOTT—Commercial, Dramatics Club, Y-teens, Pep Club, GAA. THOMAS JOSEPH SHAFFER—College Prep., Dramatics Club, Tartan, Latin Club, Writers Club. MARY JANE SHANK—General. LEONARD MARTIN SHARP—College Prep., Scot Squad, Key Club, Dramatics Club, H.R. V. PATRICIA MARI SHARP—College Prep, Latin Club, Pep Club, Literary magazine, Tartan, ed., Honor Society, Model U.N. CAROL DARLENE SMITH—General. JERALYNNE JOY SPITTAL—College Prep., Model U.N., Literary magazine, Jr. Marshall. BEVERLY ANN STAMM—General, French Club, Glee Club, V.P., H.R. sec., Reserve Cheerleader, Art Club, Prom Queen Att. SHERRIE LYNN STEPHENS—General. VERLIA KATHLEEN STEPHENS—College Prep., Honor Society, Model U.N., Writers Club, Literary Magazine, Tartan, co-ed, Quil l and Scroll. DALE STINSON—College Prep., Mascot, Foot¬ ball, Wrestling, Spanish Club, H.R. pres., REBECCA JO STOHLER—General, Y-teens. CYNTHIA LYNN STOOKEY—Commercial, GAA, Honor Society, Phys. ED. asst. DANIEL LEE SUMMERS—College Prep. 124 Seniors which adds up to a hectic final week PEGGY ELAINE SUMMERS—College Prep., GAA, Student Council, sec., Honor Society, Pep Club, Y-teens, Majorette, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Science Club, Math Club. KENETTA LYNNE SVVETNAM—College Prep., Majorette, Health Club, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Y-teens, Honor Society, Science Club, Treble-tones. MAX WILLIAM THOMAS—College Prep., French Club, Key Club, FTA, H.R. pres., basket¬ ball. PEGGY ANN TOUT—Commercial, Pep Club. STEPHEN MARK ULERY—College Prep., French Club, Science Club, Chess Club, Radio Club, 4-H, Scott Squad. VALERIE LEE ULMER—General. STEPHEN KENT VANDERLUIT—College Prep., H-Club, treas., H.R. pres., Tartan, Hall Monitor, Baseball, Wrestling, Track, Cross Country, Boys State, Honor Society. DAVID LEE VAN METRE—College Prep, Latin Club, Radio Club. HAL GORDON VAN METRE—College Prep., Dramatics Club, pres., Best Actor. DAVID JOSEPH VAUGHN—Vocational, FFA, Scot Squad, Football, ICT. JERAULD EDWARD WALLACE—General. TOLLIVER WALKER—General. MICHAEL WAYNE WHEELER—College Prep., H-Club, Latin Club, Tartan, Football, Basket¬ ball. MARGARET MAE WILEY—College Prep., Pep Club, GAA, Latin Club, French Club, Health Club, Science Club, ICT. GEORGANNE WILLIS—Commercial. BRENDA KAY WRIGHT—Commercial, Year¬ book, Phys. Ed. Asst. JANICE KAY WULLE—General, GAA, Art Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Choir, Glee Club, Jr. Achievement. CLAUDIA JEAN YORK—Vocational, GAA, Pep Club, Phys. Ed. Asst., Choir, sec.. Class sec. Senior yearbook staffers show a myriad of reactions to a final deadline. Seniors 125 Six years of accumulated successes The traditional pomp and circumstance of baccalaureate and commencement was strictly adhered to as every member of the class realized that this was the last time they would sit in the Highland gymnasium as a student. Keynote addresses were presented by the Rev. Harold Clark of the Chesterfield Christian Church and Dr. Rob¬ er t H. Reardon, president of Anderson College. The vale¬ dictorian and salutatorian spoke of a provocative tomor¬ row beckoning their classmates. The graduating class at¬ tentively listened as they prepared to take their initial steps into a demanding, rewarding future. result in fond memories to cherish I am walking, slowly— Possibly even a bit reverently Down the empty hall. My footsteps echo loudly Throughout the silent corridor. With each resounding step Comes one of the many Memories of the past six years I have carefully stored away For just such a time. Hesitating slightly, I gaze Into one of the bare classrooms. How many hours did I Spend in such a room Endeavoring to become A wiser, more knowledgeable person? The empty gymnasium Reminds me of the feelings I had when the Scots lost A basketball game. But with little trouble I can easily recall the yells of delight We all shared in victory. The deserted cafeteria Reminds me of the Many times I complained About the lunches We Were served. But if that is the worst I will ever have to Complain about, I shall consider Myself very lucky. A look at a trophy case Laden with many rewards Beckons me to recall The many friends I have made and their Rewarding friendships; The bitterness of betrayal And those closed in Feelings of total frustration. Yes, the six years I have spent growing Physically, emotionally, And mentally at HHS Have quickly come and passed Resembling the sands in An hour glass. Thus far, I have Reached my goal and Though I may never see The inside of these walls again, I will always remember and Cherish the proud heritage I Shared as a HIGHLANDER. . Seniors 127 Juniors make big getaway with record- Junior Class Officers: Jerry Young, pres.; Becky Rockwell, treas.; John Fredericks, vice-pres.; Debbie Qualls, sec. Determined juniors surpassed the selling skills of previous classes and totaled a record-breaking sum of $7299.80 in the annual magazine campaign. The money they received provided for an excellent prom in May, and supplied the class of 1971 with funds for graduation ac¬ tivities. Jim Swain received top honors when he moved out in front as leading salesman. “Scots Make the BIG Getaway” was the theme of the junior class homecoming float, a reconstructed relic taken straight from the Bonnie and Clyde era. The float, a flower-covered antique car, won second place and added a colorful touch to the homecoming parade. The junior member of the homecoming queen court was Rhonda Skinner, who was escorted by senior Steve Ritchie. The Ben Nevis Chapter of the National Honor Society selected 18 juniors for induction in October. Students chosen from the largest class composed the majority of those tapped during the all school convocation. “Paradise Hawaiian Style” was chosen by the class as the theme for the 1970 Prom. An exotic island atmosphere was created admist a profusion of leis, palm trees, sea- shells, and native princesses. At the last awards convocation of the year, anxious juniors made the traditional move over to the senior section of the gym in anticipation of their final year. Prom committee members decide on appropriate decorations. record-breaking sales and second place float Steve Abel Marianne Adams Rose Adams Keith Alfrey Lisa Ashby Rhonda Ausbun Joyce Baker Phil Baker Sherry Baldwin Don Bale Marcia Barber Rick Barker Patty Barnes Mike Barnette Terri Bemish Tom Benefiel Connie Bennett Pam Bishop Debbie Blair Greg Blockson Brenda Bowman Tim Brinduse Ray Brooks Mike Brown Mary Brumfield Marylou Buchert Dave Burkhart Doug Burks Jackie Burrows Harold Butler Jean Buxton Jim Caddell Juniors 129 Eighteen members of Highland’s largest class Carole Campbell Kay Campbell Sandy Carpenter Randel Carr Gloria Cassell Christy Chambers Chris Cheatam Larry Cheney Jan Christine Rick Clark Cindy Clay Edith Claypool Mike Clevenger Steve Clore Virgil Cook Gary Coonce Bobbie Cooper Roger Cowgill Bob Craig Coni Cummins Kevin Dare Mike Davis Doris Day John Day Radiant Rhonda Skinner, junior candidate, captures homecoming audience. I I ) 130 Juniors are inducted into Honor Society Randy Deckard Debbie Delawter Teresa Devore Bruce Dixon Debbie Dobbs Linda Dotson Juanita Downes Marvin Dragoo Michael Duane Donna Durr Terry Eckert Jerald Eckrote Karen Emmons Jan Emshwiller Kevin Engele Gary Everett J eff F arr Jacque Faulkenburg Norma Fish Sandy Fite Willis Flowers Dan Forst Mike Fox John Fredericks Bill Fromholz Robert Fry Fred Fuller Dennis Funk Dixie Gaither Andy Gerstorff Betty Gill Joe Glaser Juniors 131 Jalane Kleyla and Chris Hannon assume A lot of flowers, a little fun . . . Debbie Gordon George Gosnell Diana Graham Diane Grills Janeise Habegger Christy Hannon Kim Harris Louie Harshman Mike Hartley Nora Hayes Jeff Hayworth Bill Hazelbaker Cindy Hemingway David Hendricks Wayne Hensley Patricia Herron Mary Ann Hickner Mike Hinton Tom Hockema Kathy Holding Steve Horner Tim Hubbell Cindy Hudson Tom Hunter Juniors 132 responsibilities of prom co-chairmen . . . and a finished winner. Tim Huntington Jim Hutchens Tony Jackson Jacque Jarrett Tim Jessup Doug Johns Mark Johns Dave Jones Linda Jones Nita Jones Karen Jordan Joyce Keeling Betty Keesling Patty Kell Thomas Kelly Rick Kemp Jim Kerr Judy Kessler Judy Key Betty Kidd Diana King Jalane Kleyla Mike Knotts Doug LaGarde Juniors Top fourteen upperclassmen are named as Debbie Leduc Steve Lennis John Levon Laura Lewellyn Dan Lewis Jane Lewis Mike Lindzy Mark Looper Peggy Manship Debbie Mart Mike Martin Bill Martindale Bob Martindale Jill Martz George Mathavich Nancy May Patty May Carmelita McCarty Carol McCord Jerry McCord Donna McCorkle Marla McFall David McIntyre Vic McKinley Richard McKinney Joe McNew Marilyn Miller Mike Miller Tammy Miller Tim Miller Pam Moore Randy Moore Cindy Moran Steve Mossburg Carolyn Mudd Alan Mundell Robert Myrick Donna Nelson Tim Nelson Steve Newland Diane Newman Steve Nisewander Mark Nunley Lennie Oaks Linda Ogden Ben O’Neal Jeff Orr Mike Overby Juniors 134 Junior Marshals for graduation events Junior Marshalls are chosen from the top ten percent of their class. Diana Owens Carol Painter Cheryl Painter Ginger Passwater Vic Peeples Cathy Pence Dale Phip ps Duane Pickett Holly Pierce Mike Pitcher Darcy Purciful Debbie Qualls Gary Reagan Tim Rector Judy Reed Leta Reed Charles Reynolds Teresa Reynolds Carol Rice Mike Riley Kathy Risk Mike Roberts Becky Rockwell David Romine Karen Roundtree Mike Rousey Gary Ruefenachi Paula Ruff Juniors 135 Juniors conclude the year by feting the senior Richard Ryan Ron Salyer Brent Schalk Lynn Schmuck Carl Schleuder Wayne Sexton Fred Shanks Paul Shelton Jim Showalter Ellen Shrout Terry Schultz Charles Sigler Judi Sigmon Roland Sills Beverly Sizelove Rhonda Skinner Allen Smith Terry Spaulding Marta Stanley Richard Stanley Diane Stapleton Karen Stinson Sharon Stinson Liz Stofflet Dave Stone Gayle Stookey Gerald Summers Debbie Surber Danny Swafford Tim Swain Steve Sweazy Terry Swindell 136 Juniors class to an Hawaiian paradise 4 Cindy Swinford Steve Sainford Jill Tarvin Roger Taylor Phillip Thomas Tom Thomas Terry Toole Janette Trotter Roy Ulery Terry Utt Bobbi Vannatta John Veach Lois Wagner Joe Wainscott Donna Walker Paul Webb Jeff Weedman Debbie Weighous Rex Werking Roger Werking Allen West Cheri West Mike Westervelt Bill Wheawill Dan Whicker Wanda Whitson Doug Williams Pat Wolfe Gloria Woodsides Jerry Young Randy Yust Don Zehrung Shari Zimmer Juniors 137 Autumn reflects Scottish tradition with Sophs Dressed in chocolate brown class jackets and sweaters, sophomores became involved in the annual activities that mark the beginning of the school year. This apparel made football weather seem milder and provided protection against chilly autumn evenings as the sophomores con¬ structed their homecoming float. A rickety old spook house portrayed their theme “No Spirit Like Scot Spirit.” Steve Fredericks escorted Cathy Hosier, the sophomore homecoming queen candidate. Basketball pep sessions found the sophomores vying for the coveted spirit stick. Talented Pam McWithey’s char¬ acterization of an uncouth telephone operator, and numerous other sophomore skits reflected the enthusiasm of the class. The class of 72 confirmed its faith in Coach Mitchell’s theme “We Believe” during sectional frenzy by presenting varsity team members with roses. Class ring styles were selected by a seven-member committee. The arrival of the rings in spring highlighted the end of a year of gratifying experiences. Looking through the door to the future, Scots Linda Hiles and Jeff Gentry wear class reminders. Sophomore Class Officers Left to Right Phil Graham President Cathy Hosier Treasurer Myra Sylvester Vice-President Susan Beemish Secretary 138 Sophomores clad in b rown jackets and sweaters Sherry Alford Randy Andis Teresa Andrick Greg Asbury Scott Ashby Jim Barber Karen Barber Glen Barnes Mike Bauer Hamp Baxter Dan Beeman Susan Beemish Patti Benbow Debra Bennett Connie Berg Patty Bertram Richard Bilyeu Marsha Blair Bill Bloome Sharon Branham Charlie Brann Sandra Brauchla Rosemary Breig Roger Brown Charming Cathy Hosier proudly represents her class in homecoming activities. Sophs honor Cathy Hosier as Homecoming Steve Brown Christie Burks Jerry Burton Brenda Butler Dick Butler Bob Bynum Chuck Campbell Cindy Campbell Doug Carlisle Deborah Causey Steve Caves Pam Chambers Barbara Chapin Karen Chapin Paula Chapin Pamela Cook Sheri Cook Paul Cunningham Cheryl Day Loretta Debolt Randy Detling Danny DeVore Lee Dixon Linda Dodrill Mike Dotson Chuck Drake Paul Drost Larry Due Amy Dunn Colette Dunn Jerry Dusenberry Cathy Edge 140 Sophomores candidate and win third in float parade Rex Ellingwood Mary Ellison Daniel Emmons Janet Engle Shawn Eubanks Lorna Felzien Rocky Foreman Carol Fout Suda Freund Jim Funk Larry Garrett Jeff Gentry Danny Gilland Peggy Ginder David Glad Karen Gosnell Phil Graham Karen Grills Bill Groce Mike Hall Bruce Hanson Gary Hart Ragena Hartman Joni Hawkins Carla Heathcote Brett Henson Kathy Hiday Linda Hiles Pat Himelick Robin Hines Jeff Hollon Cathy Hosier Jeff Hudson Joel Hughel Pam Hull Clifford Irwin Mike Isenhour Brenda Janes Janice Jefcoat J ohn J effers Ted Jeffers Eric Jones Jerry Jones Robert Jones Danny Jordan Teresa Junkersfield David Kaplan Sophomores 141 Sophomores’ humorous satires entertain Marc Kerella David Kineman Rodney King Cindy Kirchenbauer Kent Kreegar Gary Kreigh Darlina Krugler Andy Landes Mary LaRue Connie Leach Reeky Levell David Levon Cindy Lewis Steve Lindzy Rise Livermore Mike Looper Amy Lotz Kathy Lovett Brenda Lusby Randy Maley Jerry Martz Terri Mathews Terry Mathias Donna McClendon Rebecca McCord Diane McDaniel Sharon McIntyre Cindy McKinney Miss Tomlin” of TV fame, comes alive through Pam McWithey’s talents 142 Sophomores spirited audience during pep sessions Suzanne McManigell Bobby McWithey Pam McWithey Lynn Meager Becky Miller Bev Miller Carole Miller Donna Miller Susan Miller Dennis Mock Bob Moore Brenda Moore Sharon Moore Dave Morgan Rick Morin David Morrison Beth Mroz Gary Musick Vickie Musick Diana Myer Richard Nagel Carol Nevin Leah Noble Jenny O’Neal Debbie Overby Nita Patterson Robin Paulson David Phillips Tom Platt Debbie Porter David Purkey Carol Radford Sophomores 143 Class of ’72 receive traditional rings Mike Ramsey Mark Rector Tony Reed Ken Reeder Cathy Reichenbach Vicki Remington Linda Reynolds Cindy Riley Pam Robinette Dave Rockhill Jim Rockwell Debbie Rossen Gary Rudig Delores Rumler Connie Russell Debbie Sapp Vicki Schmaltz David Scott Pam Sears Theresa Schaeffer Marie Sharp Janice Shelton Terri Shipley Debbie Shirk Sheryl Shoopman Judy Schroyer Joe Sills Debbie Silvey Betty Sizelove Steve Sizelove Donna Smith Mitchell Smith Sheila Smith Stephanie Smith Merv Snider Marla Snyder John Spencer Doug Stanson Dennis Stephens Stephanie Stephenson Connie Stevens Mary Jo Stewart Connie Stohler David Stohler Rick Southard Joan Susko Kent Sutton Bob Swann 144 Sophomores they prepare for their Junior year Sophomore Class Sponsors: Mrs. Morris, Mr. Jack and Mr. Gilliam. Earla Sweigart Larry Swindell Myra Sylvester Marilyn Taylor Randy Thomas Elaine Van Sickle Sharon Vermillion Ronald Vogel Stephen Vogel Janet Vollenhals Dan Wakefield Kathy Walker Martin Walker Terri Wallace Debbie Wehner Dennis Whetstone Tom Wicks Connie Wilhoit Debbie Wilhoite Bob Williams Donna Williams Mike Williams Teresa Wilson Rod Windlan Mike Whitman Don Wolfe John Worthington Kimi Young Sophomores 145 Freshman Class Officers: Tom Castor, pres.; Alice West, sec.; Freshmen Class Sponsors: Mrs. Quinn, Mr. Reff, and Mrs. Porter. Cathy Swain, vice-pres.; Marsha Stofflet, treas. Freshmen accept float building task and Caught up in the pace of high school life, freshmen adapted to their new responsibilities and privileges of Senior high. They learned the value of cooperation as they pooled their ideas and efforts to build their first Homecoming float, entitled “We’re Expecting a Big Victory.” Although the float did not rank high in th$ competition, it displayed the freshmen’s ability to ac¬ complish a major project through group participation. Teresa Daoust, escorted by John Campbell, was their queen candidate. The freshman class achieved recognition in various ways through the school year. During sectional week Jayne Porter was awarded the title of “Miss White.” Cheryl Scharnowske was named by Honor Society as the Outstanding Freshman. The accomplishments of these students and their classmates constituted a profitable first year in senior high. Cheryl Scharnowske receives top honors as “Outstanding Freshman. 146 Freshmen discover the need for class cooperation Susan Abel Pam Adams Tom Aiman Doug Allen Gary Alspaugh Mike Amos Michael Anderson Susan Anderson Kay Arnold Guy Ashton Robah Bain Mike Baker Jim Bale David Ball Kevin Barker Norman Barrett Judie Bates Dawn Bauer Rex Baugher Doug Bellar Jean Bemish Wes Bicha Candee Bigham Steve Bilyeu Cathy Boswell Ted Bousman Bruce Brandon Tana Brauchla Dennis Brewer Janis Brewer Keith Bridges Russell Brown Bruce Bryant Jon Burk John Campbell Jimi Carpenter Lisa Carpenter Pat Carr Dan Carter Tom Castor Gary Caves Pam Chambers Jeff Chase Barbara Cheatham Bonnie Connor Rick Cook Raeanna Coonce Donita Cooper Freshmen 147 Teresa Daoust is selected by Freshmen Teresa Daoust’s smile wins admiring glances. Jeff Cowgill Kenneth Croxton Cathy Crum Rodney Cummins Ronnie Cummins Mike Dalman Teresa Daoust Phil Dashler Andrea Davis Brenda Davis Deanna Davis Norm an Day Patricia Day Dixie Dennis Janet Desich Frank DeWalt Terry Dodrill Renetta Due Kathy Dulworth Bruce Dunham Marilyn Durham Tom Durr Robert Eliason Jim Elliot Jill Engle Linda Etchison Ellen Farr Sharon F etty Mike Fite Bill Fredericks 148 Freshmen as their first Sr. Hi. queen candidate Kathy Friddle Marvin Fry Ricky Frye Rhonda Full er Michael Funk Carroll Furnish Monica Garrett Teresa Garrett Debra Geeting Steve Gill Pam Gillespie Mickey Gilliam Sally Glazer Debbie Glass Tommy Goodson John Grant Peggy Green Jennifer Grieb Dale Grills Tag Grunden Richard J. Hamilton Chuck Haney Donald Harless Greg Harris Loretta Harshman Dawn Hartman Rick Hartle Pam Harvey Laura Hensley John Hickman Curtis Hill Leigh Hill Carson Hinds Mike Hines Dennis Hoover Paul Hopkins Teena Hopkins Barbara Howard Elton Hubbard Steve Hudson David Hughbanks Sally Hunter Linda Hutchens Toni Hutchins Marion Jacobs Mike Jefferson Oren Johnson Connie Jo Jones Freshman 149 Clubs, dances, and other extra-curricular Connie Jones Wayne Jones Laveda Keesling Rhonda Keesling Tom Kell John Kerr Tim Klus Ron Kruger Cathy Kreigh Michael Krugler Lavonne Thomas Juanita Lawson Steve Lee Kirby Lemond Chris Lewis Melanie Littrell David Looper Randy Looper Cindy Lyons Danny Mart Bill Martin Roger Martin Richard Mast Jan Maxwell Four Frosh use their Scot power to cage the tigers during a spirited sectional week. 150 Freshmen activities create excitement for Frosh ■■■■■■■■ Kim McCullough Don McDaniel Dawn McIntyre Ricky McNally Rich McNew Gary McSherry Laurie McWithey Vicki McWithey Brenda Miller Jean Miller Susan Miller Stan Mock Barbara Moore Ronnie Moran Troy Morphew Debbie Morris Teri Nelson Teresa Newland Deborah Newman Sheila Noble Rodney Ogden Debbie Parks Robert Paulson Debbie Parrish Julie Pegg Debbie Pennington Eddie Pierce Cindy Pinegar Nancy Poole Jayne Porter Paul Prewett Gary Price Debby Radford Dena Rains Jack Rains JefTRandolf John Ranshaw- Terri Raper Mike Ray Opie Rager Ron Rich David Ricker Mike Roby Linda Roundtree Peggy Rumler Wayne Rusher Sharon Saul Cheryl Scharnowske Freshmen 151 Freshmen end a year of firsts” as Cindy Schmidutz June Schmink Henry Schrenker Dennis Scott Patti Shaw David Sheets Vicki Shinkle Julia Showalter Karol Shultz Jeff Singer Marcus Smith Patty Smith Gerry Songer Stacey Skinner Joy Spaulding Justin Stephens Steve Stewart Marsha Stofflet Vicki Stone Melinda Stonoff Brad Storm Bill Street Mixed emotions are the results of the annual T.B. test. 152 Freshmen ■ unify in anticipation of upperclass life i i Ron Summers Tim Summers Peggy Surface Cathy Swain Terry Swindell Kathi Symmes Danny Tanner Gary Traylor Earl Troxell Bill Tucker Shirley Tudor Debbie Turner Sheila Turner Jill Vanderbur Tim Vaughn Gary Wages Chris Walker De Wayne Wallace Gary Wallace Tim Walters Robert Weaver Carol Webb Alice West Donna West Bob Whittemore Robert Wilburn Jim Wilhoite James Wilkinson Dave Williams Greg Williams Jeff Wiseman Bruce Wright Susan Yattaw Freshmen 153 I I fa M 154 Junior High Junior High A search for identity . . . overgrown upperclassmen that tromp through the halls . . . lockers that demand three kicks to open ... a shiny crown and the title Miss Heather” ... a lunch hour all of their own ... a lot to look forward to . .. Junior High life. Junior High 155 Student Council Rep Left to right Christy Clark Daniel Key Rhonda Carter Greg Yust Eighth grade voices are heard in Council Eighth Grade Class Officers From left to right Melanie Bronnenberg Vice-President Kent Dixon President Steve Elder Treasurer Linda Cheney Secretary With an attitude of confidence, eighth graders returned to another year of frenzied junior high life. During the year many activities kept the junior high Scots busy. They elected officers and representatives for student council to serve the class. Various sports brought out en¬ thusiastic boys, and faithful classmates to back them. Students also spent valuable extra time in putting out their own junior high newspaper and literary magazine to display their talents. A highlight of the year was the annual Miss Heather contest. The eighth grade was well represented by two vivacious members of their class—Melanie Bronnenberg and Diana West. Many eighth graders, in order to become better acquainted with their friends, took advan¬ tage of the sock hops that were exclusively for the junior high. Looking ahead to their Freshman year, eighth graders began thinking about what courses they would be taking in high school as they prepared for their imme¬ diate and distant future. 156 Eighth as representatives accept responsibilities Dale Adams Brian Alder Greg Alexander Robert Anderson Nancy Ashby Larry Austin Randy Bailey Michael Bain Jan Barnes Teresa Baugh Andy Baxter Judy Beeman Gary Benefiel Mike Blackmon Mitchell Blackmon Mark Bodkin James Box Ron Box Monty Braden Angie Brewster Melanie Bronnenberg Dave Brown John Brunner Beth Burton Barbara Butler Kathleen Campbell Brian Carr Vicki Carter Penny Cassel Dixie Chambers Irvin Chapin Linda Cheney Dale Christine Christy Clark Pam Claypool Teresa Coffman Andy Conley Tommy Conner Randy Cook Barthy Cox Ancel Creamer Cindy Cripe Margaret Croxton Terri Crull Kathy Culley Ava Curtis Karen Dalman Mike Danforth Eighth 157 Returning students ease into routine. i | if Mark Dare Tom Dennis Judy Desich Eugene Devaney Kent Dixon Todd Dixon Tony Dollar June Dotson Steve Elder Sharon Elliot Dale Emmons Tina Emmons Jill Emshwiller Kristi Estep Brenda Foley Charlie Fridley Danny Funk Je ff Furnish Jacki Gann Donna George Donna Gill Ronna Gold Rick Gooding Jeff Grider Bill Griffis Jose Guerrero Debbie Habegger Jane Hall Tim Hall Pat Hamilton Sherry Haney Robin Hartley Ricky Hendrickson Mike Henry Tom Hensley Kathy Herrington Chuck Hodges Kathy Hofer Rick Hogue Joe Holler Jim Hoover Peggy Hoover Nitta Hopkins Anita Hughes Kay Hudson Lynn Hubbard Terry Hopkins Richard Irwin fa 158 Eighth as they develop forgotten study habits Cindy Isenhour Bobby J acobs Allen Jefcoat Debbie Johns Debbie Johnson Eloise Johnson LeAnn Johnson David Jones Pam Jones Mike Kaplan Daniel Key Debbie Kimmerling Brad Kitchen Tom Klus Gary Kreegar Terril Krugler Bart Lawler Gerald Levell Susy Lewis Tom Lightfoot Danny Livingston Crystal MacMillan Mike Martindale Steve Mathias Steve McDuffee Mike McKinney Donald McNeal Kathy McNew Richard McWithey Larry Meechem Rose Meeks Tom Miles Beth Miller Vicki Miller David Mock Beverly Moore Valerie Morris Janet Morrison Eighth 159 These serious expressions reveal the tense excitement of a typical Highland game. Spirit is aroused and excitement grow i t Greg Mullen David Myers Doug Nagel Joe Norris Marcia Nunley Sue Oaks Howard Owens Della Padgett Doug Painter Terri Perdue Essie Poole Tina Porter Wade Powell Gloria Purdy Jill Ramsey Pam Ratekin Karen Rector Sharyl Redlinger Phil Reeder Randy Rhonemus Mary Rice Keith Riley Melanie Rinehart Sandra Robinette Connie Robinson Larry Robinson Patti Robinson David Royer Cindy Russell Jerry Salyer Debbie Sanford David Sawyer Joan Schleuder Robert Schneider Judy Scott Pam Scott 1 160 Eighth k Various emotions are reflected by those who try out for coveted cheerleading positions. as they participate in more activities Ron Sexton Ed Seybert Charles Sheedy Mike Shelton Jerry Sigler Cindy Skinner Dana Smiley Deidre Smith Karen Smith Steve Smith Dennis Southard Charles Sparks Kevin Spaulding Richard Stanley Beth Stinson James Stonoff Meredith Summers Maureen Susko Jerry Swafford Larry Swann Fayrene Swinford Jim Symmes Guy Taylor Terri Taylor Vicki Taylor Gary Thomas Martha Thomas Melody Thomas Robert Trotter Karen Vandergrift Forry VanNess Gary Veach Sherry Wade Mark Walker Rhonda Walker Terry Walker Diana West Thomas White Dorothy Whittemore Kenneth Wilburn Mark Wilburn Donna Williams Danny Wilson James Wilson Lewis Worthington Brian Wright Mark York Greg Yust Eighth 161 Seventh graders make a quick adjustment Learning responsibility was the main goal that challenged the seventh grade class. The inexperienced students faced new activities and tasks as they became accustomed to a different system of education. They com¬ bined their talents with many eighth grade students in producing a junior high literary magazine and newspaper. Also, several boys participated on the newly organized junior high golf team. Becoming true Scots, the newcomers adjusted quickly to the plaid pattern and began displaying their spirit. Seventh graders enthusiastically cheered at pep sessions, backed the varsity teams, and purchased their share of Tartans and Yearbooks. After surmounting many of the frustrations that are known to all seventh graders, the class of ’75 looked forward to reigning in the upper hall next year. From left to right —Juli Jackson, Steve Hickman, Janet Hutchins, and Jeff Elsworth represented their class in Student Council. I Seventh Grade Class Officers Left to right Jay Scharnowske President Tracy Toole Vice-President Jyll Carter Secretary Linda Cheney Treasurer 162 Seventh as they storm Highland’s upper hall , | Penny Alder Teresa Alford Christina Allison Joann Amos Cindy Arney Mike Asbury Karen Baker Ken Banter Kyle Barber Brent Barger Bobby Bates Kathleen Bathauer Cindy Baxter Dawn Beasley Debbie Beasley Vicki Beeman John Bemish Jeff Bender Jan Benefiel Beverly Bennett Danny Berg David Bergstorm Barbara Bitner Jeff Bonner Kimberlee Bousman Teresa Bowman Mickey Braden Geraldine Branhan Pamela Brauner Patty Breese Web Brinn Mace Brizendine Tim Brough Barbara Brown Carla Brown Bobby Browning Stephen Brundage Chuck Burton Regina Burton Diana Cade Robin Cade Frank Campbell Jyll Carter Brenda Caves Debra Chapin Deborah Cheek Reida Clevenger Kenny Cogswell They discover a broader scope in clubs. Mike Coonce Natalie Cook Mike Coon David Cooper Kathy Craigmile Debra Crenshaw Tina Cripe Randy Cummins Kim Davis Melea Davis Sandra Davis Ricky Dawson Pamela Day Scotty Day Tom Day Kevin Dennis Sherryl Dennis Peggy Devore Kathy Dixon Gary Dodd Terry Dotson Shanda Dray Robert Dunn Tammy Duncan Gordon Dyal Sharon Ebbert I Elaine Eckkardt Elaine Edgeman Debbie Elliott Jeff Elsworth Julie Emmons John Engle 164 Seventh fa dances, sports, and a wider curriculum Dennis Evans Kathy Ferguson Rebecca Fish Terry Foley Thelma Frazer Trena Friddle Carol Fromholz Jim Fuller Yvonne Furnish Mitchell Garr Donnie Garrett Rick Garrett Tim Geller Deanna Gill Valerie Gold Mark Grady Tonya Grant Jeff Gray Doug Gregg Ken Griffs Debbie Groover Robert Hamilton Bryan Harris Teresa Hayden Kim Hayworth Jill Henderson Dewayne Hendrickson Tina Henson Teresa Herrington David Hiday Lvnda Hiday Bill Hill Joel Hobbs Vicky Hogue Karen Holtzleiter Kathy Hoover Cindy Hope Donna Horner Deborah Howard Bart Huffman Betsy Hughes Terri Hull Carla Hummel Brian Hunt Janet Hutchins Rebecca Isaacs Juli Jackson Randy Jackson Seventh 165 Students experiment with production Rocky Jackson Rusty Jackson Terry Janes Doug Keesling Kevin Kell Mickey Kelly Teresa Kelly Kathy Kineman John Krieg Keith Krugler Kristy Krugler Tim Lamb Lana Lanane Kevin Lancing Kenneth Lawson Richard Lawson Joe Leduc Robert Lee Eddie Leonard Junnette Levi Scott Livermore Dewayne Logan Trevis Lutz Eric Lutton Mary Lycan Melody MacMillan Bill Marsh Kirk Mast Dawn Mathews Robin Mathews Bill McCarty Kevin McCracken Randy McCullough David McDonald Gordon Mcllwain Greg McIntyre Kathleen McKissick Jane McKowen Joyce McNeal 166 Seventh of new junior high literary publication Laura Meagher Jim Miller Melinda Mitchell Cathy Moore Greg Moore Roger Moran Jada Morin Mark Murphy Debbie Muse Debbie Nelson David Nevins Kim Noland Mark Nugent Rick Paige Mary Pence Monty Perdue David Ponsler Rick Poole Rickie Raines Vicki Rambo Marie Ramey Steve Ray Daniel Rector Sandra Redlinger Beth Rickard Nancy Jo Riedel Danny Rockhill Rose Mary Rodriguez Tony Roseberry Christina Ross Chuck Rossen Bill Roundtree Donald Russell Patricia Salyer Dan Sanford Lynn Sapp Llitll Students examine their talents in the Evergreen literary magazine Roger Sawyer Jay Scharnowske Brenda Scott Denise Scott Seventh 167 Seventh graders look ahead to the coming Craig Silvey displays his acting ability in the Music Man presented by the choral department. Fred Scott Jerry Shaker Brian Sheets David Shelton Steve Shipley Kevin Shirk Brian Shultz Craig Silvey Terri Sites David Skillman Dawn Smith DeEllyn Smith Tony Smith Beth Spencer Maridelle Spittal Janene Stagner Carole Stanley Mary Stanson Mari Ann Stofflet Donald Stohler Kent Stookey Laura Summers Leonna Summers Mike Summers 168 Seventh of slimmer with relief and confidence Anita Taylor Carol Taylor Diana Taylor Karla Thomas Tracy Toole Cathy Tucker Kathleen Tudor Jim Tumulty Neal Vandergrift Jim Venable Nanette Vermillion Jeff Vollenhalls Cheryl Walker Cathy Ward Vickie Warner Cynthia Webb Laurie Webber Rosalind Weedman Douglas Weisheit Jamey West Jay Westerfield Peggy Wildman Ann Williams Carolyn Wilson Donna Wilson Sheraldine Wilson Teresa Wilson Yvonne Wise Ben Wiseman Frank Wiseman Junior high students relax and have fun with their friends at a sock hop. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Melanie Bronnenberg, Christy Clark, and Cindy Skinner. Practice makes perfect Full of pep, and eager to learn the skills of cheerleading, junior high cheerleaders backed their teams with the encouragement necessary to carry them through the season. Leading the eighth graders, Melanie Bronnen¬ berg, Christy Clark, and Cindy Skinner served their for cheerleaders second consecutive year as cheerleaders. For the first time in Highland’s history, a boy, Mickey Braden, was chosen as a cheerleader. Penny Alder, Robin Mathews, and Tracy Toole completed the seventh grade cheering squad. Cheerleaders help basketball fans channel emotions. Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Mickey Braden, Penny Alder, Tracy Toole, and Robin Mathews. Holding down the position as the only male cheerleader requires extra talent from Mickey Braden. A perfect formation results from co-ordination, timing, and practice. Junior High Cheerleaders 171 Candidates and escorts anxiously await the announcement of Miss Heather. Mary Ann receives Miss Heather crown April 25, 1970, marked the annual crowning of Miss Heather. Mari Ann Stofflet was awarded the title at a junior high sock hop held in the school gymnasium. The dance was a record hop with WERK disc-jockey Mike Charles acting as master of ceremonies. The three other members making up Miss Heather’s court were Salli Sears, a seventh grader, and Melanie Bronnenberg and Diane West, eighth graders. Miss Heather, junior high queen for The Highlander, was honored at an all publica¬ tions banquet later in the school year. Mari Ann Stofflet, 1970 Miss Heather 172 Miss Heather Melanie Bronnenberg, attendant Miss Heather 173 Seventh Grade Intramural Football Team, Front Row: Tony Roseberry, Tim Geller, Mark Murphy, Jim Miller, David Ponsler, Rusty Jackson, Bryant McDonald, Jeff Bender; Second Row: Brian Hunt, Mark Nugent, Kevin Mc- Crackin, Brian Shultz, Frank Camp¬ bell, John Engle, Mike Asbury, Jeff Gray; Back Row: Coach Jim Dillmon, Jay Westerfield, Steve Hickman, Neal Vandergrift, Dave Hiday, Jay Schar- nowske, Kent Stookey, Scott Liver¬ more, Coach John Maryan. Seventh grade initiates flag football Faced with a tough schedule, the junior high football team had trouble getting started. The young gridders suf¬ fered a dismal season as they posted a grim 0-8 record. The best encounter of the season was the last game when the Highland junior high Scots met Anderson Central junior high, and lost by a score of 14-6. Seventh grade boys learned gridiron skills through the organization of a flag football team. The intramural squad was coached by Jim Dillmon and John Maryan. Eighth Grade Football, Front Row: Jeff Furnish, Mark York, Keith Riley, Bobby Jacobs, Doug Painter, Mark White, Brad Kitchen, Gerald Levell; Row 2: Mike Danforth, David Jones, Greg Yust, Randy Thomas, Doug Nagel, Barthy Cox, Charlie Fridley, Steve Elder; Row 3: Gary Kreegar, Tony Dollar, Eddie Seybert, Alan Jef- coat,Terry Hopkins, Mike Henry, Randy Cook, Louis Worthington; Kow 4: Danny Livingston, Rick Hogue, Tom Lightfoot, Danny Wil¬ son, Gary Veach, Chuck Hodges, Tom Klus, Kent Dixon, Todd Dixon; Back Row: Coach Ronald Ruby, Manager Jerry Swafford, Tom Conner, Rick Gooding, Bob Schneider, Pat Hamilton, David Mock, Mike Kaplan, Coach James Teeters. 174 Junior High Football Junior High organizes first golf team W ' frM U v ! f.ci % ■ri: SjtS lie iif fStk t C f v t’ t Mti ' - «■ B| J .� f-K ' ppM} jf jjt ' .f ' sf i■ . fy BjJraSV §f MTj tfV v 1 £ ’ti ’ £ $¥ The junior high golf team was organized for the first time at Highland. Acting as coach, Mr. John Maryan began practicing with them in the second week of April. Out of the 37 boys that tried out for the team 9 were selected. Eighth grader Brian Alder was given top honors as the best golfer with an average of 66. Following him in sec¬ ond position was seventh grader Bill McCarty, who had an 80 point average. Todd Dixon, also an eighth grader, was in third place with an 81 point average. The team, which played on a course with a par of 54, showed great potential after a successful first season. Holding top position, Brian Alder puts in many hours of practice. Junior High Golf Team, Front Row: Robert Dunn, Don Russell Coach John Maryan, Kirk Mast, Kevin Lancing; Back Row; Bill McCarty, Mark Bodkin, Brian Alder, Kent Dixon, Todd Dixon Junior High Golf 175 Grade school experience brings results With a year of experience behind them, many eighth grade athletes were back this year to represent their class in basketball. Through extensive practice and competi¬ tion, many players refined their skills. The leading scorers for the year were Dave Jones and Mike Danforth with 7 and 6M points per game average respectively. The team record was an unimpressive two wins and nine losses. Valuable experience, however, in mental and physical development overshadowed a disappointing season for the junior high team. An eighth grader does his job while others prepare to further the action. Eighth Grade Basketball Team, Front Row: Doug Painter, Brian Alder, Kent Dixon, Greg Yust , Dave Jones; Second Row: Mike Danforth, Todd Dixon, Tom Klus, Gary Kreegar, Randy Cook; Back Row: Manager Mark York, Coach Art Willick, Tom Lightfoot, Bob Schneider, Rick Gooding, Manager Jerry Swafford. 176 Junior High Basketball Seventh Grade Basketball Team, Front Row: Managers Craig Sil- vey, Jeff Vollenhals, and Keith Krugler; Second Row: Jim Tumulty, Brian Sheets, Tony Roseberry, Frank Campbell, Terry Dotson, Jimmy Miller, Joey Ledue; Third Row: Tony Riley, Steve Hickman, Bill McCarty, Webb Brinn, Greg Moore, Neal Vandergrift; Back Row: Coach Jim Teeters, Kevin Kell, Jay Scharnowske Chuck Bur¬ ton, Bart Huffman, Ken Lawson, Joel Hobbs, Kent Stookey. Victory requires practice and patience To achieve and maintain a high level of athletic ability at Highland, instruction and competition began early. The seventh grade basketball program provided the basic training for a well balanced junior high effort and future outstanding varsity performances. Team members devel¬ oped a sense of pride as they represented Highland in their first year. The seventh grade team worked diligent¬ ly, and waded through tough competition to a respect¬ able seven wins and eight losses. Hopeful eyes and anxious hands wait for a loose ball to take its course at a seventh grade basketball game. Junior High Basketball 17 1 Junior High Track Team, Front Row: Steve Hickman, Gary Kreegar, Tom White, Gary Veach, Phil Reeder, Todd Dixon, Randy Cook, Frank Campbell; Row 2: Coach Ronald Ruby, Rick Hogue, Gary Dodd, Webb Brinn, David Sawyer, Tom Lightfoot, Steve Sprinters end season As the track season started, the junior high division received more than it’s share of tentative participants. Competition was stiff as many excited seventh graders joined their eighth grade classmates in striving to make the team. Coach Ronald Ruby had each boy participate in the area in which he excelled. The first five winners in Smith, Mark York, Gerald Levell; Back Row: Bob Schneider, Jay Westerfield, Bill Cripe, Jim Catt, Louis Worthington, David Mode, Bart Huffman. each event were selected for the team. During the season there were eight different meets in wh ich the team partic¬ ipated. After the conference meet at Frankton, they closed the season with a 4 wins, 5 losses record to end the year. with 4-5 season Frank Campbell, a seventh grader, knows that a warm up is important before running the broad jump. Determination and skill help keep the Scots ahead of their opponents. A good throw is the payoff for hard practice and sore muscles. Junior High Track 179 Young musicians practice and prepare Determination reflects hard work with the junior high band. Preparing for the future was the motive of the junior high band students, who filled the bandroom with amateur musical sounds during the first period of the day. New techniques were some of their lessons, such as learning the steps for marching. As the school year progressed, Mr. Callison, band director, developed many talents among the seventh and eighth grade band members. Junior high band was divided into a 50 member seventh grade band and a 27 member training band. Agile hands create musical sounds. 180 Junior High Band Training Band, Front Row: Cindy Skinner, Greg Mullen, Barthy Cox, Pam Claypool, Marsha Nunley. Row 2: Gary Thomas, Lewis Worthington, Patty Robinson, Terry Perdue, Sherry Wade, Sue Oaks, Dale Evans, Mike McKinsey, Larry Meechum, Meredith Summers, Bryan Carr, Karen Dalman, Monty Braden. Back Row: Bill Griffis, Doug Painter, Bob Anderson, Danny Tanner, Joan Schleuder, Richard Irwin. Seventh Grade Band, Front Row: Le Anne Summers, Lynn Sapp, Kim Davis, Sandy Redlinger, Ben Wiseman, Carol Taylor, Teresa Kelly, Melinda Mitchell, Rita Clevenger. Row 2: Terry Hall, Robert Dunn, Cindy Hope, Debbie Groover, Betsy Hughes, Diane Taylor, Tina Cripe, Vicki Rambo, Debbie Howard, Natalie Cook. Row 3: Robert Lee, Mitchell Garr, Ricky Lawson, Jeff Vollenhals, Deni Cummins, Bobby Bates, David Nevins, Ricky Raines, Cheryl Walker, Ken Griffis, Brenda Scott, Tina Henson. Row 4: Mickey Braden, David Bergstrom, Jeff Elsworth, Cathy Ferguson, Jay Wes- terfield Randy Jackson, Eric Lutton, Frank Campbell, Dennis Evans, Jill Henderson, Cindy Webb, Bill McCarty, Doug Weisheit. Back Row: Don Russell, David Ponsler, Mike Meechem, Mr. Callison, Brent Barger, Jim Catt, Tim Brough. Junior High Band 181 S Arms open to business . .. depositing your money in the wrong bank . . . grocery money spent for jeans and a sweatshirt ... a new dress that puts stars in your eyes . . . fertilizer that you thought was grass seed ... a new hair¬ do for the prom ... our Business Community. Business Community 183 Business Community 184 Business Community Citizen’s Banking Company 1101 Meridian, Anderson Convenience and Citizen’s go together. Just look around and you’ll see many Citizen branch banks open to serve your banking needs. Being a member of the Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Cor¬ poration, you know your money is in safe hands when it is deposited at Citizen’s. Ask Cathy Roundtree about the fine service you’ll receive at Citizen’s. Lou Ann’s School of Dance 1108 Central Ave., Anderson Lou Ann will bend over backwards to give you a fine per¬ formance. Her many talents of dancing, acrobatics, and baton twirling are demonstrated by the always superb performances of the Highland majorettes. Call Lou Ann, and start training for a professional career. The girls in this picture display the work which goes with being a fine performer. Tam’s Rexall Drugs 2517 E. 10 St., Anderson From prescription drugs to powder puffs, Tam’s quality items are just for you. No matter what your taste or need, try Tam’s. You’ll find what you are looking for, as Dixie Dennis does. a Miller Huggins 1212 Meridian, Anderson Do you want to rid your hand of that dreadful writer’s cramp? It can be done by purchasing a new typewriter at Miller Huggins. They can supply you with paper that will help make your typing look professional. Trying out a typewriter, Vickie Pheanis discovers the excellent ma¬ chinery sold by Miller Huggins. Mr. Pizza Broadway Grand, Anderson If your mom is tired of cooking, then give her a break, by calling Mr. Pizza. No need to dress up, just go as you are. Mr. Pizza has a fast carry out service, as well as a spacious dining room. Mike Gentry, Becky Kell, Mary Ann Halsell, and Steve Hanson all enjoy going to Mr. Pizza, for fun and good food. Graham’s Furniture Business Community 185 Main St., Chesterfield Furniture shopping can sure get hectic, but have you tried the Graham Furniture store? Whether you are look¬ ing for a luxurious living room suit or just a lamp to fill the empty space on your desk, Graham’s will help you find it. Phil Graham displays one of the many beautiful pieces they have for you to choose from. Gib Warfield Insurance Agency 33 E. Main St., Chesterfield Accidents are not fun, but they could be worse if you do not have insurance. Gib Warfield is prepared to offer you an insurance plan to fit your situation. Don’t be stuck with unpayable bills, contact Gib Warfield Insurance just like Kathy Holding is doing. Ole Harry’s Corndogs Rt. 1, Anderson Delicious, is the only word that can describe Ole Harry’s Corndogs. Ole Harry’s chuckwagons can be found at many of our local grocery stores. These Highlanders enjoy working at Ole Harry’s. Anderson Camera Shop 1200 Meridian, Anderson Whether photography is your profession, hobby, or just something to go with the word “vacation”, you’ll find the finest photographic equipment for your needs at the An¬ derson Camera Shop. Dennis Brewer focuses a camera at Anderson Camera Shop. 186 Business Community 21 W. 11 St., Anderson Don’t think of Decker’s only during the “back to school” rush. Decker’s carries many more things than school books. Terri Mathews and Amy Dunn enjoy reading Decker’s wide variety of books. Maybe you would enjoy looking at their sporting goods, or their sweatshirts, or their luggage, or their . . . Ernest Whitmore Builders Decker’s Two Mile Rd., Anderson Dream houses are true to life in the world of Ernest Whit¬ more. Ernest Whitmore can build to suit your needs and wants. He knows that sturdy houses are in demand and he knows just how to fill these demands. Contact Ernest Whitmore when you are ready to settle in a home of your own. Jalane Kleyla and Mike Pierce inspect one of Ernest Whitmore’s fine homes. Apex School of Beauty Culture 225 E. 10 St., Anderson For complete beauty service call Apex. Apex will beau¬ tify you day and night. They will style your wig, and set your own hair for a very reasonable price. Bev Miller relaxes as a former Highlander sets her hair. Cash Carry Lumber Company St. Rd. 32, Daleville If you are looking for lumber materials, Cash and Carry is the place to go. DeWayne Wallace will tell you that Cash and Carry has all kinds of quality lumber. Cash and Carry also caters to Industrial Arts Shops, and you know they would want only the best. Davis Dairy Farm W. 38 St. Rd., Anderson Having a strong, healthy body is the wish of many peo¬ ple. In order to maintain good health, dairy products are necessary everyday. Davis Dairy offers you the finest selection of dairy products that you can find. Jim Kerr realizes that the milk bottled by Davis Dairy is the purest form of milk possible. Davis Dairy also has chocolate milk, orange juice, and many other products that provide you with the nourishment you need. You can find Davis Dairy products in the dairy case at your local store or you can have their products delivered at your home. 188 Business Community Dodd’s House of Flowers 5213 Columbus Ave., Anderson Dodd’s House of Flowers offers new adventure in floral arrangement. Dodd’s offers flowers for weddings, funer¬ als, hospitals, anniversaries, and many more. With many different types of flowers, Dodd’s tries to fit your oc¬ casion. Dale Roby knows the quality of Dodd’s, and always buys his flowers there. Emge Packing Company 2000 W. 8 St., Anderson One of the largest and best meat packing plants in this area is Emge Packing Co. The fine quality of meat that is available is the reason so many people say “Gimme Emge”. Rag Doll Fabrics 932 Meridian, Anderson Lucky is the fashion-minded girl who knows how to create her own wardrobe. To supply her with the finest fabrics, notions, and yarn, the Rag Doll Fabric Shop is ideally located in downtown Anderson. Once in the shop, you will be enhanced with the variety of top quality ma¬ terial. Carol and Cheryl Painter display their knowledge of superior fabrics by making a selection from their mother’s stock of yard goods. Business Community 189 Hunter-Weidner Chevrolet 2603 N. Broadway, Anderson Cars get you to the places where you want to go and Hunter-Weidner has the cars that are in top condition, guaranteed to get you to your destination. Not only do they furnish you with cars that run perfectly, but they also have a repair shop that can make your car purr. Rhonda Skinner and Steve Ritchie examine one of Hunter-Weidner’s convertible cars. 190 Business Community Mr. Magic Car Wash 523 Broadway, Anderson When you accidently drive your car through a mud pud¬ dle or you empty your ash tray onto the floor, don’t lose your temper, just drive into Mr. Magic Car Wash and get it completely cleaned, inside and out. After you do you’ll agree with Debbie Frank that Mr. Magic is a real magician when it comes to washing cars. Sears Roebuck Company 1204 Main St., Anderson One of the largest and most practical stores in Anderson is Sears Roebuck Co. Anything asked for can be found and then delivered by one of Sear’s convenient trucks. Lavonne Thomas and Leigh Hill believe that “Sears has everything.” WHBU 640 Citizen’s Banking Building, Anderson For finding out the weather report, the time of day, or just wanting to hear some music, then tune in WHBU. From the time you tune in, WHBU will fulfill your needs. Sam Roberts, one of WHBU’s finest D J’s, is always on the move to bring you the best. Mathew’s Super Market 2310 Broadway, Anderson 3205 Columbus, Anderson is “The Home of Shurfine Foods and Farm-Fed Beef, Mathew’s Market. They are open 24 hours a day; and for convenience sake, Mathew’s features the new visomatic check-outs. Remember total shopping saves money at Mathew’s. Gentry’s Cabinet Shop 415 Main St., Anderson Are you tired of seeing that drabby looking kitchen when you come home from school? Why don’t you have your parents contact Gentry’s cabinet shop. Gentry’s can turn your kitchen into a working paradise with it’s good-look¬ ing and well constructed cabinets. Not only can they make cabinets for kitchens, but also the bathroom and any other place that you need extra space. Quality is Gentry’s middle name and Mike and Jeff Gentry will prove it to you. Business Community 191 Weiler’s Banner-Fair Pic-N-Pay Supermarket 205 Federal Dr., Chesterfield Pick an item—pay for it, that’s how easy shopping at Pic- N-Pay can be. Conveniently located in the Chesterfield Shopping Center, Pic-N-Pay offers values that no other store can possibly risk. Rex Ellingwood examines a fresh side of beef found at Pic-N-Pay. 927 1102 Meridian, Anderson The neatest clothes in town are at Weiler’s. Weiler’s spe¬ cializes in putting you in your style and color for the season, so stop in and let them do their thing. Bev Stamm knows where to go for good-looking outfits for all oc¬ casions. 192 Business Community Russ Regenold Pontiac 303 Pendleton Ave., Anderson Russ Regenold Pontiac will repair your car, sell parts as well as new and used Pontiacs. Janet Bodkin thinks this Pontiac is an attractive automobile. Remember, Pontiac is an attractive automobile. Remember, Pontiac is “America’s Number One Road Car”. Junior Achievement 701 VV. 6 St., Anderson Prepare for a business early in life by joining Junior Achievement. Making and selling your own products can offer great rewards. Donna McCorkle and Mike Fox start on their business career by being active members in J.A. Reids Studio Business Community 193 1205 Main St., Anderson Getting married, having an anniversary, or just wanting your picture taken—shop Reids. The fun-loving photogra¬ phers, and the reasonable prices make it enjoyable to shop Reids. Mr. Plum, Reid’s photographer, shows Pam Barrett and Steve Vanderluit a recent portrait of cheerleader, Cathy Hosier. Kirkman’s Jewelry 1213 Meridian, Anderson Everyone is picky about the kind of jewelry they are going to buy. Kirkman’s realizes this and, therefore, presents only the finest quality and most beautiful jewel¬ ry you can buy. Glenda Dunn finds this to be true and so will you when you come in to buy your new watch or maybe that special ring for that special person. Strickler’s Hardware 1118 Madison Ave., Anderson While helping you solve your hardware problems, Strickler’s Hardware has that touch of personalized ser¬ vice that will make you want to shop there for all your hardware needs. Strickler’s has everything you need from sporting goods to lawn and garden supplies. Strickler’s has been in the hardware business since 1939, so you know that Strickler’s has the answer for you. Recreational Equipment Corporation 724 W. 8 St., Anderson For the best in play equipment contact Recreation Equipment. Monkey bars for the elementary and basket¬ ball goals for the high school, Recreation Equipment equips all with the very best. Larry Swindell likes the new goals put up by Recreation Equipment. 194 Business Community Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company 1831 W. 18 St., Anderson Come alive! You’re in the Pepsi generation. Business Community 195 Atlas Red-D-Mix P.O. Box 374 Alexandria Pike, Anderson Do you need concrete to pour for your new patio, or perhaps you are getting rid of that gravel driveway forev¬ er? Then why don’t you call Atlas Red-D-Mix? Handling concrete is Atlas’ only line of business so you know that you are getting the best concrete made. Atlas Red-D-Mix has seventeen new trucks which are prepared to give you quick and reliable service. Call Atlas Red-D-Mix and find out for yourself the right place to call for complete ser¬ vice. i i .1 o ynf: Tom Dearing Drugs 1500 Broadway, Anderson Do you often get sick at night and have no way to get to a store? If so then the next time call one of Tom Dearing’s Prescription Drug Stores. There are two locations ready to serve you—-702 East 8th St., and one on Broadway. They also deliver and are open till midnight. Marsha Blair and Carla Heathcote like the efficiency of Dearing’s druggists. r Eberbach Motors 3701 St. Rd. 9 N., Anderson Volkswagons are in! Eberbach Motors handles a wide va¬ riety of new and used Volkswagons. Mike Pitcher is aware of the quality of the engine. So, for your next new car, be in the “in crowd” and get a Volkswagon from Eberbach Motors. Clair Call 2013 Mounds Rd., Anderson “IN” is the H.H.S. guy who shops Clair Call. With all the latest fashions and salesmen to fit you, who could go wrong. With the fashions from Clair Call, you’ll fit in any¬ where you go. Richard McKinney knows the place to buy clothes, how about you! Cook Block Sales Corp. 2013 Mounds Rd., Anderson Contact Cook Block for any building needs. Having been in business for 25 years, Cook Block will deliver any size or shape block you need. For better concrete call Cook Block. This man demonstrates some of the fine blocks located at Cook Block. Star China 902 Main St., Anderson Whether you are getting married, buying a gift, or buying something new to replace something old. Star China will solve your shopping problems. Many brides-to-be, including Brenda Cook, choose Star China to make their gift list because of the quality and beauty of their items. Follow others examples and buy your housewares at Star China. Business Community 197 Guide Lamp 2915 Pendleton Ave., Anderson Project Engineer, Robert O. Jarrett, explains to daughter pictured is Robert K. Schuler, staff project engineer in Jacque the use of a special drafting machine in lamp lens charge of Guide’s optical and electronics design, design at Guide Lamp Division of General Motors. Also Indiana-Michigan Electric Co. 124 N. Anderson, Elwood what pays for business expansion? Sam started in a hole in the wall, but his hot dogs were the best in town. People beat a path to his door. It wasn’t long until he was making a profit. Now he needs a larger place; he’s thinking of hiring people, and he’ll be increasing his orders to suppliers for food and equipment. This is the cycle of expansion of a business —the cycle that results in new jobs and new markets for products and services. Expansion comes from money set aside out of profits. Profit isn’t a dirty word. It’s necessary to our free enterprise system of business growth. At l M, our expansion program has enabled us to create new jobs while improving our engineering and business methods to better serve our customers with low-cost, dependable electricity. American lecfcric Power V_ System. INDIANA MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY I Business Community 199 J The Varsity- Peddler Shop 920 922 Meridian, Anderson If it’s new—if it’s fashion—if it’s for young men and women, you’ll naturally find it at Goehring’s Varsity and Peddler Shop, downtown Anderson. Donning these new styles are Peggy Summers and Steve Andis. These two know where to go for good-looking clothes for all oc¬ casions. Culligan Water Conditioning Co. 1815 John St., Anderson Want soft water? Call Culligan. Culligan offers softeners and filters on a rental or on a purchase plan. Its financing, plans to fit your budget. Tom Kell realizes that having been in business over 25 years, Culligan is the best. Carl Chambers Real Estate 5123 Columbus Ave., Anderson To get professional help in realty contact Carl Chambers—the professional realtor. He’ll give you complete real estate service, property management, and also tax service. Pam and Christy Chambers like to help in their dad’s office. McDonald’s Furniture Showrooms Inc. St. Rd. 9 S., Anderson Stepping into McDonald’s Furniture showroom is like walking into a furniture paradise. Gorgeous pieces for every style, color, or type of room are available for the lowest prices. Pay a visit to McDonalds Furniture Para- showroom and see why Pam McWithey and Jim Swain could hardly leave without this beautiful sofa. Odell’s Camera Shop 108 E. 19 St., Anderson Odell Photo Inc., is your one stop Photo Center. Odell has specialists for Natural Color Portraits and weddings. They stock a full line of cameras, projectors, films, record¬ ers, and supplies. Odell also furnishes a 24-hour color photo finishing service, processed right there, in their own modern color laboratory. Don’t delay, see Odell today. Oliver’s Plywood 2103 Broadway, Anderson Oliver offers the lowest prices ever on paneling, prefinished trim, nails, ceiling tile, and doors. Cindy Ash¬ ton enjoys listening to the salesman at Oliver’s explain about one of their fine pieces of work. B! It lights up dark places. It lifts your sights. It inflates the ego. Not everybody likes it But nobody goes far without it. And the more you have, the farther you can go. Education isagas. We hope you’ll keep going with your education. And, when the time comes, you’ll think about Delco-Remy as a good place to work. MARK OF EXCELLENCE Division of General Motors ■ Anderson, Indiana Business Community 201 Jones Dairy Moonsville Road, Chesterfield Here is the all-Jersey factory that works for you everyday at Jones Dairy. It is the business of these Jersey cows to supply milk for you which can be home delivered by a Jones’ Dairy man. All you need to do for this convenience is call 378-3200 and you will find fresh milk on your door step. J. C. Penney Company Mounds Mall, Anderson Carole Campbell and Joyce Keeling represent the H.H.S. students on the Penney Teen-Board. A new Penney’s store has really started something great. With all the lat¬ est fashions, Highland students are sure to shop Penney’s. For the mechanic minded guy, Penney’s has a great au¬ tomotive shop. For the parents, Penney’s supplies all their needs, from baby clothes to luggage. So remember, Pen¬ ney’s is the family store with everyone’s needs. Sherell Wright Real Estate R.R. 2 Box 92 Madison Ave., North, Anderson Complete reliable real estate and insurance is the busi¬ ness of Sherell Wright Agency. You can be sure you will be satisfied with their results. They handle all phases of buying or selling and also handle a complete line of in¬ surance. Kris Hannon agrees that if you call Sherell Wright today, you’ll be glad you did. SHERELL WRIGHT Real Rsta’ S 202 Business Community Acme Paving Co. 1315 Alexandria Pike, Anderson For paving a driveway or repairing a sidewalk contact Acme Paving. The prices and creativity are so realistic that you will want no one else but Acme. Randy Yust gets ready to test drive one of Acme’s fine pieces of equip¬ ment. Fridley’s Duraclean Service R.R. 7 Box 67, Anderson Duraclean’s exclusive absorption process cleans your car¬ pets and furniture right in your home . . . and they are dry in no time. Duraclean removes all the soil without ruin¬ ous soaking or harsh mechanical scrubbing. Elise Luther is ready to be hauled away by Fridley’s Duraclean. Heckaman Buick 2721 N. Broadway, Anderson When you decide to buy a new car, the first place to shop is at Heckaman Buick. Friendly service and advice are available and the cars are better than ever. Maybe you’ll “dig” this Opal Cadette as Dan Lewis and Debbie Blair do. It is certain that you’ll “dig” the low-low prices at Heckaman Buick. Business Community 203 Anderson Federal Savings and Loan Association 100 W. 11 St., Anderson Money is the key that opens doors to many opportunities, and Anderson Federal Savings and Loan can help you save that money. Piggy banks and money bags get heavy when carrying them around, so to keep your money safe why don’t you put your money into reliable hands? Not only does Anderson Federal give you advantage with saving accounts, but it also arranges loans, has a Christ¬ mas club and makes safe deposits available to you. Go to Anderson Federal like Lynn Schmuck did and find out all of Anderson Federal’s advantages. Kaufman’s Hardware 15 E. 5 St., Anderson If you’re tired of looking all over for hardware items, then go to Kaufman’s where any hardware item can be found. With thousands of items to look at, it might take all day, but any item from sporting goods to house- wares can be found with the help of a friendly sales¬ man. Paul Nobel looks on as this saleslady shows him a fine product of Kaufman’s Hardware. Reeder’s Printing 1629 Pearl St., Anderson When wanting to have a party or wanting a magazine printed contact Reeder Printing for quick service. The proof of their fine printing is demonstrated by the basket¬ ball schedules printed yearly. Glenn Barnes realizes the only way to get anything printed is to go to Reeder Print¬ ing. 204 Business Community Central Indiana Gas Company 915 Jackson St., Anderson If you are looking for a new gas appliance, the place to go is Central Indiana Gas. After inspecting this gas range, Diana Livingston will recommend Central Gas to any¬ one. By the way, Central Indiana Gas is located in a new building in Anderson for your convenience, and for an over-all better shopping atmosphere. Dairy Frost 4 W. Plum St., Chesterfield Ice cream is one of the greatest foods made and Dairy Frost’s ice cream is even better. Not only car you get a billowy ice cream cone, but you can get malts, Sundays, banana splits, and lots of other good things to eat. When¬ ever you feel that hunger twist begging for good food, hurry to Dairy Frost and fill up on that irresistable food just like Karen Knight and Linda Dotson. Lynch Machinery 2300 Crystal St., Anderson Machinery for the glass forming and packaging industries is the specialty of Lynch Machinery. Their automatic processing equipment is sold and distributed to world wide companies. Their machines run day and night for the development of the future. Doug LaGarde experi¬ ments with one of Lynch’s fine machines. Business Community 205 Dr. J. R. Mayer and Dr. R. J. Patrohay 1023 Meridian, Anderson Complete Vision Service Contact Lenses Eye Examinations Glasses Fitted Anderson Banking Company 931 Meridian, Anderson This scene depicts a typical day at the main office of the Anderson Banking Company where banking customers may find every financial service available. 206 Business Community A. L. Brewster Plywood 2801 Broadway, Anderson Wanting an old room to look like new without a lot of ex¬ pense, call A. L. Brewster. With all types of paneling and material to help you do it yourself, your room will look brand-new. Lee Dixon examines a fine piece of plywood at A. L. Brewster’s. Earl Fran’s Truck Stop R.R. 4 Box 402, Chesterfield When you are hungry for a good “home cooked meal” you can stop at Earl and Fran’s Truck Stop and get it anytime of the day. Truckers like to eat there, Jim Showalter likes it, and so will you. Glrton Oil Co. 415 E. 38 St., Anderson The dead of winter is terribly cold and it can prove to be even colder when you run out of oil that is used to heat your home. Girton Oil Company is the distributor for Citco Heating Oil. Girton supplies 24 hour burner and delivery service; so the next time you need oil, call Girton Oil Company. Business Community 207 GIRTON OIL CO. 4 ; MOTOR OIL L Oil GASOLINE AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS CITCO Towne Shoppe 1033 Main St., Anderson Towne Shoppe has the perfect formal for every fashion¬ conscious girl. For any big day in your life, select from the wide variety of formals in the Towne Shoppe. Karen Knight models one of the exquisite gowns available at the Towne Shoppe. Ranch Market 19 W. Cross St., Anderson Really good food really low prices are always available at the Ranch Supermarket. Charles Sczesny enjoys work¬ ing at Ranch because of the pride they take in making their supermarket an ideal place for grocery shopping. They are open 24 hours a day for your convenience, so pick up your grocery list and head on out to the Ranch Supermarket. 208 Business Community Warren’s Turf Nursery R. R. 7 Box 376, Chesterfield A plain house can be beautifully accented with a green, well kept lawn. Warren’s Turf Nursery has sod which is perfect. Warren’s lawn food can fertilize your lawn so your grass can be the healthiest blades on the block. Con¬ tact Warren’s today. Chesterfield Lumber Company 232 Anderson Rd., Chesterfield If you’re sick of seeing your dog sleep in that old, leaky doghouse, then go to Chesterfield Lumber where you can get the finest lumber ever to build him a new one. All other material needed can also be found. Peggy Manship wants to buy all her lumber needs at Chesterfield Lumber Company. Bud Campbell Insurance 715 E. 8 St., Anderson Insurance is a necessary part of life in today’s society and the place to go to take care of it is Bud Campbell Insur¬ ance. Bud Campbell knows his business and will gladly use his knowledge to help you, so take Kay Campbell’s advice and talk to her dad about a policy for you! Klein hen n Greetings 1522 Main St., Anderson Does your club need to make money? If this is true, then go to Kleinhenn Greetings. Kleinhenn has all sorts of items which are money makers, such as ribbon, wrap, greeting cards, novelties and anything else you can think of. Put money into your treasury now with products from Kleinhenn Greetings. ' Kleinhenn K j Greetings Lr ■ i Ban ■ ! i J Business Community 209 i Petersen Lumber Company 1701 Ohio Ave., Anderson To panel a den or to build on a new room Peterson Lumber has all the material you will need. Tag Grunden knows the quality of Peterson’s, and enjoys purchasing his lumber materials there. R. W. Geeting Sales and Supply 3601 E. 10 St., Anderson When your grass gets knee deep and your lawn mower won’t start, can’t you think of a better thing to do than to buy sheep. Kent Sutton can. R. W. Geeting has all kinds of lawn and garden equipment for sale, incl uding riding and power mowers. So next time, before you decide to bring in the sheep, stop at R. W. Geeting and bring home a good lawn mower instead. C J Flower Mart 1927 N. Madison, Anderson The beauty of nature is one of the tenderest gifts that you can give a loved one who is sick or who is just a very special person. C J Flower Mart has the flower ar¬ rangement to fit each special occasion. Each arrangement is done individually with that extra touch of care. The next time you want to tell someone you care, send them flowers from C J Flower Mart. 210 Business Community From formal wear to dating duds, from footwear fads to just plain “grubbies” .. . Hoyt Wright has more for you. Just ask Cheryl Miller. Hoyt Wright downtown and Mounds Mall. Gaar’s Nursery St. Rd. 67, Chesterfield Hoyt Wright 911 Meridian, Anderson To start a new look of landscaping around your home, contact Gaar’s. You’ll have many ideas as you tour the 169 acres of nursery stock. Charles Brann and Judie Bates enjoy the cool atmosphere at Gaar’s. First National Bank of Madison County 735 Main St., Anderson First National Bank of Madison County has been a long established institution in Anderson. The bank is now in it’s 79th year of service for the Anderson community. Quality banking needs can be obtained at First National Bank and their friendly employees are always at your ser¬ vice. Courteous help can always be found at First Na¬ tional Bank of Madison County as can be vouched by Verlia Stephens. Business Community 211 Rapp Company 821 Meridian, Anderson The place to go where the salesmen give you the right amount of attention is Rapps. The money-saver knows that Rapps is the place to go. Fred Fuller and Jeff On- look over a sports jacket found at Rapps. I I 1 ' Anderson Launderers-Cleaners 233 Sycamore St., Anderson For professional cleaning service, trust your clothes with Anderson Launderers and Cleaners. Like Teni Nelson, you’ll find that your clothes look great after being cleaned there and your mirror will prove it. Frisch’s Big Boy 500 N. Broadway, Anderson No matter if it is sunny, rainy, or snowy, everybody loves Frisch’s Big Boy! Frisch’s gets rid of that plain old ham¬ burger taste with their special sauce. Nobody knows a better way to prepare food that teen-agers really love. Go to Frisch’s and meet your friends. You might even meet Judy Kessler, Doug Burks, Jackie Burrows, and Terry Eckhart there enjoying themselves at a fine meal and lots of fun. Boosters Acme Supply Co. Highland High School Band The Alibi Wonder Bread Hostess Cupcakes Anderson Art Glass Jumbo Drive-In Baxter Exterminating Maly’s Hardware Best-Ever Products Meadowbrook Cleaners Carter’s Electric Co. Milford Mortgage Chesterfield Dry Cleaners McKowen Grain Co. Chesterfield Pharmacy Reynold’s Farm Equipment Dennis Marathon Story’s Truck Stop Dixon Electric Co. Sun Oil Co. East Side Lanes Suzie’s Lovely Lady Lee Dunn Sons Taylor Real Estate E. G. Vernon and Sons Telephone Answering Service Everybody’s Oil Watkins Laundry Family Shoe Center West Electric Service Flowers By Mary Jane Will’s Barber Shop Glazebrook School of Music Janet C. Wilson Gwinn’s Drug Stores Local UAW 663 Zale’s Business Community 213 Faculty Index A Abraham, James 78, 100, Arnold, Mike 100 Atkins, Marvin 82, 99 B Barnard, James 104 Bowen, Janet 108 Boyer, John 57, 60, 66, 100 Brizendine, James 100 Brown, Ronald 102, 103 Buck, Lucille 76, 77, 107 C Callison, Hugh 107, 181 Canaday, Larry 101 Clark, Ronald 102 Clark, Sandra 102, 113 Currens, Steve 102 D Davis, Keith 99 Davis, Mulford 99 F Forest, Larry 104 A Abel, Dennis Lee 48, 67, 114 Abel, Steven Lee 34 Abel, Susan Jane 72, 147 Adams, Cindy 81, 91, 114 Adams, Dale Michal 157, 181 Adams, Jack 114 Adams, Larry 114 Adams, Marianne 129 Adams, Pam 91, 147 Adams, Rose 84, 129 Adcock, Byron 17, 114 Aiman, Tom 147 Alder, Brian 93, 157, 176 Alder, Penny 163, 171 Alexander, Greg 157 Alford, Sherry 77, 91, 139 Alford, Teresa 163 Alfrey, Keith 129 Allen, Doug 147 Allison, Christina 163 Alspaugh, Gary 147 Amos, Joann 163 Amos, Mike 147 Anderson, Earl 147 Anderson, Janet 77, 84, 147 Anderson, Robert 147, 181 Andis, Randy 50, 54, 78, 84, 139 209 Andis, Steve 50, 54, 55, 64, 69, 84, 92, 114, 199 Andrick, Gene 114 Andrick, Teresa 139 Arnett, Mark Arnev, Cindy 163 Arnold, Lois 147 Asbury, Greg 139 Asbury, Mike 50, 163, 174 Ashby, Lisa 82, 84, 91, 129 Ashby, Nancy 157 Ashby, Scott 139 Ashton, Cynthia 81, 114, 200 Ashton, Guy 147 Ausbun, Rhonda 77, 84, 129 Austin, Larry 157 Fox, Henry 101 Fromholz, Tom 101 G Gilliam, Lilburn 102 H Hanes, Jane Anne 104 Hart, David 104 Hauser, William 102 Hildebrand, Brian 48, 104, 105 Hissey, Evelyn 102 J Jack, David 101 K Kelso, Vickie 104 Kinsey, Lucille 101 L Lallathin, Martha 106 Lay, Steven 100 M Martin, Deloris 78, 101 Maryan, John 82, 101 McCarty, Betty 82, 99 Melby, Suellen 102 Meyerrose, Allen 99 Miller, William 100 Mitchell, Richard 57, 104, 105 Morris, Nancy 106 Murr, Thomas 105 N Norris, Ann 100 Norris, Phyllis 100 P Parker, Dorothy 78, 103 Porter, Barbara 103, 146 Q Quinn, Helen 103, 146 R Reeder, Robert 78, 105 Reff, Garry 103, 146 Reynolds, George 66, 100 Student Index B Bailey, Randy 157 Bain, Mike 157 Bain, Robah 157 Baker, Gary 114 Baker, Joyce 84, 129 Baker, Karen Sue 163 Baker, Mike 147 Baker, Phil 129 Baldwin, Sherry 91, 129 Bale, Don 57, 62, 63, 129 Bale, Jim 147 Ball, David 147 Banter, Ken 163 Barber, Karen 139 Barber, Jim 139 Barber, Kyle 163 Barber, Marcia 77, 91, 129 Barger, Brent 163, 181 Barker, Kevin 147 Barker, Rick 80, 129 Barnes, Dianna 72, 114 Barnes, Earl 85, 139, 204 Barnes, Jan 157 Barnes, Patricia 34, 84, 129 Barnes, Virginia 34, 35, 73, 81, 84,114 Barnette, Mike 129 Barrett, Norman 68, 147 Barrett, Pamela 81, 114, 118, 193 Bates, Bobby 163, 181 Bates, Judie 72, 78, 85, 147, 211 Bathauer, Kathleen 163 Bauer, Dawn 91, 147 Bauer, Mike 54, 55, 139 Bauer, Mike Harold 114 Bauer, Nancy 93, 114 Baugh, Teresa 147 Baugher, Rex 147 Baxter, Charles 147 Baxter, Cynthia 163 Baxter, Hamp 82, 139 Beesley, Dawn 163 Beasley, Debbra 163 Beeman, Judy Beeman, Dan 139 Beeman, Judy 157 Beeman, Mark Beeman, Vicki 163 Belbot, Denny Bellar, Douglas 53, 147 Bemish, Donna 147 Bemish, John 163 Bemish, Susan 34, 80, 138, 139 Bemish, Terri 77, 91, 129 Benbow, Patricia 72, 84, 139 Benbow, William 114 Bender, Jeffery 163, 174 Benefiel, Gary 157 Benefiel, Jan 163 Benefiel, Thomas 129 Bennett, Beverly 78, 163 Bennett, Connie 23, 80, 84, 129 Bennett, Debra 34, 35, 72, 139 Berg, Connie 80, 139 Berg, Danny 163 Bergstrom, David 163, 181 Bertram, Patty 139. Bicha, Wee James 147 Bigham, Candace 147 Bilyeu, Richard 139 Bilyeu, Steve 147 Bishop, Pam 129 Bitner, Barbara 163 Bitner, Daniel 115 Blackmon, Carla R. 18, 72, 115 Blackmon, Michael 157 Blackmon, Mitchell 157 Blair, Debbie 84, 129, 203 Blair, Marsha 78, 139, 196 Blockson, Greg 129 Bloome, Bill 84, 139 Bodkin, Janet 81, 82, 115, 193 Bodkin, Mark 157 Bonner, Ed 17, 115 Bonner, Jeffrey 163 Boswell, Cathy 147 Bousman, Kimberle 163 Bousman, Ted 147 Bowman, Brenda 129 Richards, Peggy 107 Richman, Myrneth 99 Riffe, Louis 101 Risk, Greg 68, 101 Ruby, Ronald 101 S Schwing, Mike 103 Stecher, Robert 61, 105 Sumner, Miriam 105 T Taylor, James 83, 106 Taylor, Mildred 103 Teeters, James 105 Trout, Linda 103 V VanZant, Randall 106 W Warfield, William 101 Wean, Thelma 106 Willick, Arthur 101 Winn, Patricia 108 Bowman, Charles 115 Bowman, Teresa 163 Box, James 93, 157 Box, Ron 157 Braden, Mickey 14, 163, 171, 181 Braden, Monty 157, 181 Brandon, Bruce 72, 147 Branham, Billie 163 Branham, Sharon 77, 139 Brann, Charles 34, 67, 72, 77, 85, 91, 139 Brauchla, Sandra 77, 139, 211 Brauchla, Tana 77, 147 Breese, Mike 77, 80, 115, 123, 211 Breese, Patricia 163 Breig, Rosemary 139 Brewer, Dennis 53, 67, 78, 147, 186 Brewer, Janis 77, 85, 147 Brewer, Phil 69, 78, 80, 82, 113, 115 Brewster, Angie 157 Bridges, Alvin 77, 84, 115 Bridges, Keith 147 Brinduse, Tim 129 Brinn, William 163, 177, 178 Brizendine, Debbie 91, 93, 115 Brizendine, Mace 163 Bronnenberg, Brenda Bronnenberg, Melanie 156, 157, 170 Brooks, Raymond 129 Brough, Tim 163, 181 Brown, Barbara 93, 163 Brown, Carla 163 Brown, Danny 115, 117 Brown, Dave 157 Brown, Joylene 115 Brown, Michael 59, 69, 92, 129 Brown, Roger 139 Brown, Russell 53, 147 Brown, Steve 140 Brown, William Browning, Bobby 163 214 Index Brunfield, Mary 77, 129 Brundage, Stephen 163 Brunner, John 33, 157 Bryant, Bruce 53, 147 Buchert, Mary 129 Buckles, Ruth Buker, Leslie 71, 77, 81, 113, 115 Burg, Cheryl 92 Burk, Jonathan 68, 147 Burkhart, David 77, 91, 129 Burkhart, Stephen 76, 81, 85, 116 Burks, Christie 140 Burks, Douglas 129, 212 Burrows, Jacqueline 21, 85, 129, 212 Burton, Beth 157 Burton, Charles 163, 177 Burton, Jerry 140 Burton, Karen Burton, Regina 163 Butler, Barbara 157 Butler, Brenda 72, 140 Butler, Harold 34, 129 Butler, James 50, 140 Buxton, Barbara 77, 116 Buxton, Jean 129 Bynum, Bob 140 C Caddell, Jim 34, 35, 72, 129, 191 Cade, Diana 163 Cade, Robin 163 Caldwell, Jean Caldwell, Jody Call, Debbie 77, 116 Campbell, Carole 33, 45, 81, 130, 202 Campbell, Charles 50, 140 Campbell, Cindy 72, 85, 140 Campbell, Frank 163, 174, 177, 178. 181 Campbell, John 53, 67, 147 Campbell, Kathleen 73, 78, 93, 157 Campbell, Kay 34, 35, 81, 130, 209 Carlisle, Doug 140 Carpenter, Cassandra 130 Carpenter, Jim 147 Carpenter, Lisa 147 Carpenter, Troy 53 Carr, Joseph 157, 181 Carr, Pat 147 Carr, Randal 130 Carter, Dan 147 Carter, Jyll 163 Carter, Vicki 157 Cassell, Gloria 130 Cassell, Penny 157 Castor, Tom 53, 54, 146, 147 Catt, James 178, 181 Causey, Deborah 140 Caves, Brenda 163 Caves, Gary 147 Caves, Steve 140 Chambers, Christy 130, 199 Chambers, Dixie 157 Chambers, Pamela 147 Chambers, Pamela Sue 140, 199 Chapin, Barbara 140 Chapin, Debra 163 Chapin, Irvin 157 Chapin, Karen 140 Chapin, Paula 140 Chase, Jeff 64, 147 Cheatham, Barbara 147 Cheek, Deborah 163 Cheetham, Christopher 82, 85, 92 130 Cheney, Larry E. 50, 56, 57, 64 Cheney, Linda Ruth 156, 157 Christenson, Alan 116 Christine, Dale 157 Christine, Dave 157 Christine, Janeen Fern Clanin, Dan Eugene 116 Clark, Christy 78, 157, 170 Clark, Eric Clark, Marty 26, 36, 77, 81, 116 Clark, Victoria Clark, Rick 34, 35, 78, 92, 130 Clay, Cindy 130 Claypool, Edith 130 Claypool, Pamela 157, 181 Clevenger, Mike 130 Clevenger, Reida 163, 181 Clore, Steve 130 Closser, Brenda 77, 116 Coffman, Robert Coffman, Teresa 157 Cogswell, Kenneth 163 Collier, Brenda Collins, Randy 29, 67, 69, 80, 116 Conley, Andy 157 Conner, Randy 50, 116, 169 Conner, Tommy 157, 174 Connor, Bonnie Fay 72, 147 Conrad, Jill 77, 82, 116 Cook, Brenda 12, 93, 116, 197 Cook, Miriam Cook, Natalie 164, 181 Cook, Pamela Sue 140 Cook, Randy 157, 174, 176, 178 Cook, Rick 147 Cook, Sheri 140 Cook, Virgil 130 Coon, Eddie 116 Coon, Micheal 164 Coonce, Gary 130 Coonce, Steve 93, 117 Coonce, Raeanna 147 Cooper, Bobbie 91, 150 Cooper, David 164 Cooper, Donita 147 Counceller, Susan 117 Cowgill, Jeff 67 Cowgill, Roger 130, 148 Cox, Barthy 157, 174, 181 Cox, Emerson 117 Crabtree, Lisa Craig, Kenny Craig, Richard Craig, Robert 130 Craigmile, Kathy 164 Creamer, Ancel 157 Crenshaw, Debra 164 Cripe, Cindy 157 Cripe, Tina 164, 181 Cripe, Bill 178 Cripe, Steve Crosley, Jeff 32, 117 Croxton, Margaret 157 Croxton, Walter 53, 148 Crull, Terri 93, 157 Crum, Cathy 148 Culley, Kathy Lue 157 Cummins, Coni Sue 180 Cummins, Linda Diane 77, 91, 93,117 Cummins, Randy Dean 164, 181, 188 Cummins, Rodney 148 Cummins, Ronnie Alan 148 Cunningham, Paul Lee 140 Curtis, Ava Luann 157 Curtis, LeEtta Lynn 177 D Dailey, Kathy Marie 117 Dalman, Karen Jane 157 Dalman, Mike Norwood 53, 148, 181 Danforth, Mike Roy 19, 78, 157, 174, 176 Daoust, Pam G. 93, 80, 117, 122 Daoust, Teresa Jayne 27, 28, 78, 84,148 Dare, Mark Kendall 158 Dare, Robert Kevin 130 Dashler, Phillip Lee 93, 148 Davenport, Monte C. 78, 81, 113 Davis, Andrea Lynn 72, 84, 148 Davis, Annette June 77, 117 Davis, Brenda Gail 148 Davis, Deanna Lynn 77, 85, 148 Davis, Kimberly Sue 164, 181 Davis, Lavonia Diana 117 Davis, Melea Ruth 164 Davis, Mike Bruce 63, 130 Davis, Rodger Dean 117 Davis, Sandra Fay 164 Dawson, Richard Allen 164 Day, Cheryl Ann 140 Day, Doris Ann 130 Day, John W. 34, 130 Day, Mona Lynn 117 Day, Norman Richard 148 Day, Pam S. 72, 164 Day, Patricia Ann 85, 148 Day, Scotty W. 164 Day, Thomas Eugene 164 DeBolt, Loretta Gayle 140 DeBolt, Nancy E. 91, 113, 117 Deckard, Randall Gene 50, 51, 67, 85, 131 DeGraff, Shelley J. 117 DeLawter, Debbie S. 131 Dennis, Dixie Diann 84, 148, 184 Dennis, Kevin Ray 164 Dennis, Tom Alan 158 Desich, Janet Ann 148 Desich, Judy Ann 158 Detling, Randy Joe 140 Devaney, Eugene Neal 158 Devaney, William Earl 67 DeVore, Danny Lee 48, 140 DeVore, Peggy Joann 164 DeVore, Teresa Lynn 72, 131 DeWalt, Frank I. 148 Dickerson, William H. 50, 51, 52, 57, 69, 77,81,92, 118 Dill, Julia Kay 76, 77, 84, 118, 168 Dillon, Tom Edward 80, 118 Dixon, Bruce Allen 77, 131 Dixon, Douglas Kent 156, 158, 174, 176 Dixon, Gregory Lee 48, 66, 140, 207 Dixon, Kathy Jean 164 Dixon, Todd Allen 78, 158, 174, 176,178 Dobbs, Debbie Kay 131 Dodd, Gary Keith 164, 178 Dodrill, Linda Kay 140 Dodrill, Terry 148 Dollar, John Anthony 158, 174 Dollar, Richard Austin 118 Dotson, June Alice 158 Dotson, Linda Lee 76, 131, 205 Dotson, Mike D. 50, 54, 67, 69, 82, 140 Dotson, Terry Lee 164, 177 Douglas, Randy Merle 50, 52, 57, 69, 80, 82, 118 Downes, Juanita Kay 80, 81, 131 Downey, Brenda Sue 118 Dragoo, Marvin Eugene 131 Drake, Chuck Ira 140 Dray, Shanda M. 164 Drost, Paul A. 140 Duane, Michael Scott 76, 131 Due, Larry Victor 48, 140 Due, Michael Victor Due, Renetta Hildegard 93, 148 Dugger, Neale 64 Dulworth, Kathy Ann 148 Dunham, Bruce Scott 53, 54, 148 Dunn, Amy Lou 85, 140, 187 Dunn, Collette Lee 78, 80, 91, 140 Dunn, Glenda Jane 26, 194 Dunn, Robert 72, 118, 181 Dunn, Robert Allen 164 Dunson, Tammy 164 Durham, Elaine 80, 81, 93, 118 Durham, Marilyn 77, 84, 148 Durr, Donna 34, 35, 73, 131 Durr, Tom 148 Dusenberry, Becky 23, 36, 77, 81, 116, 118 Dusenberry, Jerry 80, 140 Dyal, Gordan 164 E Ebbert, Sharon 164 Edgeman, Elisabeth 164 Eckert, Terry 131, 212 Eckhardt, Elaine 164 Eckrote, Jerald 83, 131 Edge, Cathy 81, 92, 140 Edgeman, Kris 93, 118 Eicnelberger, George 118 Elder, Steve 156, 158, 174, 181 Eliason, Robert 53, 148 Ellingwood, Rex 82, 141, 192 Elliott, Debbie 164 Elliott, Jim 148 Elliott, Sharon 158 Ellis, Stephen 32, 34, 72, 85, 91, 92,118 Ellison, Mary 141 Elsworth, Jeff 78, 164, 181 Emmons, Dale 158 Emmons, Daniel 50, 141 Emmons, Julie 164 Emmons, Karen 23, 131 Emmons, Tina 34, 158 Emshwiller, Jan 81, 82, 85, 131 Emshwiller, Jill 158 Engele, Carl 29, 67, 69, 118 Engele, Kevin 131 Engle, Janet 77, 141 Engle, Jill 77 Engle, John 164, 174 Estep, Kristine 158 Etchison, Linda 148 Eubanks, Shawn 77, 91, 141 Evans, Dennis 164, 181 Everett, Gary 131 F Farley, Jim 118 Farr, Ellen 148 Farr, Jeff 48, 54, 63, 69, 83, 131 Farris, Beverly 21, 82, 118 Faulkenberg, Jacque 131 Felzien, Lorna 72, 84, 141 Ferguson, Kathy 165, 181 Ferraris, Juan Carlos 37, 81, 84, 91, 119 Fetty, Sharon 84, 148 Fish, Norma 82, 131 Fish, Rebecca 165 Fisher, Steve 119 Fite, Linda 82, 119 Fite, Mike 148 Fite, Sandra 78, 81, 131 Flick, Darrell Flowers, Mike 77, 119 Flowers, Willis 15, 36, 57, 69, 76, 77, 131 Foland, Dawn Foley, Brenda 158 Foley, Terry 165 Foreman, Rocky 64, 141 Forkner, Nancy 84, 91, 119 Forest, Danny 64, 84, 131 Fout, Carol 84, 141 Fox, Mike 84, 131, 193 Fox, Shirley 93, 119 Frank, Debbie 119, 190 Frazer, Thelma 145 Fredericks, John 50, 92, 128, 131 Fredericks, Steve 92, 119 Fredericks, William 53, 85, 148 Freund, Suda 84, 141 Friddle, Kathy 84, 149 Friddle, Trena 78, 165 Fridley, Robert 158, 174, 181 Fromholz, Carol 165 Fromholz, William 131 Fry, Owen 31, 81, 85, 91, 119 Fry, Marvin 80, 149 Fry, Robert 131 Frye, Ricky 53, 149 Fuller, Fred 82, 131, 212 Fuller, James 165 Fuller, Ronda 149 Funk, Danny 158 Funk, Dennis 131 Funk, Jim 141 Funk, Michael 50, 149 Furnish, Carroll 149 Furnish, Gloria 165 Furnish, Jeff 158, 174 G Gaar, Mitchel 165, 181 Gaither, Debbie 77, 119 Gaither, Dixie 131 Gann, Jackie 78, 158 Garrett, Donnie 165 Garrett, Larry 80, 84, 141 Garrett, Monica 85, 140 Garrett, Rick 165 Garrett, Teresa 84, 149 Garretson, Richard 119 Garretson, Sherry 119 Gates, Becky 76 Geeting, Debra 149 Geller, Tim 165, 174 Gentry, Jeff 35, 77, 78, 138, 141, 191 Gentry, Mike 29, 57, 63, 69, 92, 119, 185, 191 George, Donna 158 Gerstorff, Andy 72, 131 Gill, Betty 82, 85, 131 Gill, Deanna 165 Gill, Donna 158 Gill, Steve 53, 149 Gilland, Danny 141 Gilland, Dorothy 77 Gillespie, Pam 149 Gilliam, Lilburn 149 Ginder, Peggy 141 Glad, David 50, 57, 64, 69, 141 Glaser, Ann 91, 149 Glaser, Joe 50, 84, 91, 131 Glass, Debbie 149 Gold, Donna 158 Gold, Valerie 165 Goodson, Tommy 149 Gooding, Rick 158, 174, 176 Gordon, Debbie 91. 132 Gosnell, George 132 Gosnell, Daren 141 Grady, Mark 165 Graham, Diana 132 Graham, Phil 78, 138, 141, 50, 84,185 Grant, John 78, 149 Grant, Tonya 165 Gray, Gary Gray, Jeff 165, 174 Green, Peggy 165 Gregg, Doug 165 Grider, Jeffrey 158 Grieb, Jennifer 149 Grieb, Michelle 76, 84, 119 Griffis, Bill 158, 181 Griffis, Ken 165, 181 Grills, Dale 149 Grills, Dianne 132 Grills, Karen 93, 141 Groce, William 84 Groover, Debbie 165, 181 Grunden, Ted 149, 210 Gurrero, Jose 158 H Habegger, Debbie 158 Habegger, Janeise, K. 132 Hall, Jane 158 Hall, Michael 65, 141 Hall, Terry 181 Hall, Tim 158 Halsell, Mary Ann 119, 185 Hamilton, Pat 158, 174 Hamilton, Richard 149 Hamilton, Robert 165 Hanes, Marcia 78, 113, 119, 181 Haney, Chuck 149 Haney, Sherry 158 Hannon, Christine 202 Hanson, Bruce 69, 141 Hanson, Kent 50, 69, 77 Hanson, Steve 31, 78, 81, 85, 91, 92, 113, 119, 185 Harless, Donald 149 Harris, Bryan Jeffery 165 Harris, Greg 149 Harris, Kim 34, 35, 73, 81, 85, 132 Harshman, Loretta 141 Harshman, Louie 132 Hart, Gary 84, 141 Hartle, Rick 149 Hartley, Michael 77, 132, 176, 186 Hartley, Robin 158 Hartman, Dawn 93, 149 Hartman, Ragena 91, 93, 141 Harvey, Pamela 78, 84, 149 Hawkins, Joni 91, 93, 141 Hayden, Teresa 165 Hayes, Nora 132 Hayworth, Jeff 132 Hayworth, Kim 165 Hazelbaker, Bill 32, 34, 54, 72 Heathcote, Carla 85, 141, 196 Hemingway, Cindy 132 Henderson, Jill 165, 181 Hendricks, David 132 Hendrickson, Calvin 165 Hendrickson, Ricky 158 Henry, Micheal 158, 174 Hensley, Laura 149 Hensley, Tom 158 Hensley, Walter 132 Henson, Brett 50, 64, 78, 141 Henson, Charles Richard 120 Henson, Tina 165, 181 Herrington, Kathy 158 Herrington, Teresa 165 Herron, Patricia 80, 84, 132 Hickman, John 48, 67, 69, 149 Hickman, Steve 78, 174, 177, 178 Hickner, Mary 132 Hiday, David 165, 174 Hiday, Kathy 34, 35, 84, 141 Hiday, Lynda 165 Hiles, Linda 76, 77, 138, 141 Hill, Bill 165 Hill, Curtis 149 Hill. Leigh 15, 84, 149, 190 Hill, Roger 80, 120 Himelick, Pat 36, 76, 141 Hinds, Carson 149 Hines, Dick 120 Hines, Barry 29, 81, 82, 93, 120 Hines, Robert 53, 54, 68, 85 Hines, Robin 80, 85, 91, 141 Hinton, Michael 76, 84, 132, 149 Hobbs, Joel 165, 177 Hock, Laura Hockema, Tom 85, 132 Hodges, Charles 158, 174 Hofer, Kathy 158 Hogue, Ricky 158, 174, 178 Hogue, Vicky 165 Hopkins, Terry 158 Hopkins, Toby 26, 27, 57, 69, 92, 120 Hoppes, Larry 34, 72, 120 Horner, Donna 165 Horner, Steven 82, 132, 184 Hosier, Cathy 27, 28, 34, 138, 139,141 Howard, Barbara 149 Howard, Deborah 165, 181 Howard, Pamela Hubbard, Elton 149 Hubbard, Lura Ly nn 158 Hubbell, Tim 83, 132 Hudson, Cynthia 132 Hudson, Jeff 141 Holcomb, Michael Hollard, Victoria Holding, Kathy 81, 132, 186 Holler, Joseph 158 Hollon, Jeff 50, 78, 141 Holtzleiter, Karen Renee 165 Hoover, Dennis 149 Hoover, Jim 158 Hoover, Kathy 165 Hoover, Peggy 158 Hope, Cindy 165, 181 Hopkins, Nitta 158 Hopkins, Paul 149 Hopkins, Teena 149 Hudson, Kay 158 Hudson, Robert 120 Hudson, Steven 149 Huffman, Bart 165, 177, 178 Hughbanks, David 149 Hughel, Jeffrey 31, 82, 120 Hughel, Joel 72, 78, 85, 91, 141 Hughes, Anita 158 Hughes, Betsy 165, 181 Hull, Pamela 141 Hull, Terri 165 Hummel, Carla 165 Hunt, Brian 165, 174 Hunter, Sarah 149 216 Index f i Hunter, Thomas 34, 132 Huntington, Timothy 54, 133 Huntzinger, Deborah 40, 72, 80, 81, 120 Hutchens, Janet 78, 165 Hutchens, Jim 133 Hutchens, Linda 149 Hutchins, Toni 149 I Irwin, Clifford 141, 181 Irwin, Richard 158 Isaacs, Rebecca 165 Isenhour, Cindy 159 Isenhour, Mike 141 Jefcoat, Allen 159, 174 Jefcoat, Janice 77, 141 Jeffers,John 84, 141 Jefferson, Mike 149 Jessup, Ted 50, 57, 67, 141 Jessup, Tim 50, 67, 69, 83, 133 Johns, Debbie 159 Johns, Douglas 133 Johns, Jeff 120 Johns, Mark 50, 133 Johnson, Debbie 159 Johnson, Eloise 159 Johnson, Le’Ann 159 Johnson, Oren 53, 149 Johnston, Barry 35, 72, 120 Jones, Connie Jo 149 J Jackson, Juli 78, 165 Jackson, Randall 165 Jackson, Rocky 165 Jackson, Rusty 174 Jackson, Tony 133 Jackson, Yvon Jacobs, Marion 72, 84, 149 Jacobs, Robert 159, 174 Janes, Brenda 77, 141 Janes, Terry 166 Jarrett, Jacque 36, 77, 81, 84, 133, 168, 198 Jones, Connie Kaye 91, 150 Jones, David Frederick 83, 133 Jones, Keith 159, 174, 176 Jones, Eric 83, 141 Jones, Jerry 50, 84, 141 Jones, Juanita 72, 85, 91, 93, 133 Jones, Linda 76, 133 Jones, Pamela 159 Jones, Robert 141 Jones, Wayne 150 Jordan, Danny 83, 141 Jordan, Karen 81, 85, 91, 133 Junkersfeld, Teresa 141 I K Kaplan, David 50, 141 Kaplan, Mike 159, 174 Keeling, Joyce 78, 132, 202 Keesling Betty 133 Keesling, Dean 120 Keesling, Laveda 150 Keesling, Ralph 166 Keesling, Rhonda 150 Kell, Kevin 166, 177 Kell, Patty 132, 76 Keel, Becky 82, 84, 120, 185 Kell, Tom 53, 54, 55, 72, 150, 199 Kelly, Donna 120 Kelly, Mickey 166 Kelly, Teresa 76, 166, 181 Kelly, Thomas 34, 82, 132 Kemp, Rick 50, 82, 132 Keralla, Marc 85, 142 Kerr, James 50, 51, 57, 67, 69, 82, 132, 188 Kerr, John 53, 67, 150 Kessler, Judy 77, 80, 132, 212 Key, Daniel 78, 159 Key, Judy 81, 85, 132 Keys, Joyce 21, 82, 120 Keys, Nancy 82, 120 Kidd, Betty 77, 132 Kimmerling, Debra 159 Kineman, David 76, 77, 142 Kineman, Kathy 166 King, Diane 133 King, Rodney 142 Kinzie, Laurie Kirchenbauer, Cindy 77, 142 Kitchen, John 159, 174 Kleyla, Jalane 81, 85, 133, 187 Klus, Thomas 78, 159, 174, 176 Klus, Timothy 53, 150 Knight, Karen 31, 91, 120, 205, 208 Knott, Betty 72, 80, 81,91, 92, 120 Knotts, Mike 72, 133 Koger, Ronald 150 Kreegar, Gary 159, 174, 176, 178 Kreegar, G. Kent 48, 54, 55, 69, 142, 159 Kreigh, Cathy 34, 73, 150 Kreigh, Gary 72, 142 Kreig, John 166 Krugler, Darlina 77, 84, 93, 142 Krugler, Keith 166, 177 Krugler, Kristy 166 Krugler, Michael 64, 150 Krugler, Terrill 159 LaGarde, Douglas 64, 76, 77, 133, 169, 205 Lamb, Timothy 166 Lenane, Lana 166 Lancing, Kevin 166 Land, Jayne 36, 76, 82, 120 Landes, Charles 142 Lerue, Mary 142 Lawler, Bart 159 Lawler, Mark 80, 121 Lawson, Juanita 150 Lawson, Kenneth 166, 177 Lawson, Richard 166, 181 Leach, Connie 85, 91, 142 Leduc, Debra 78, 81, 85, 134 Leduc, Joe 159, 177 Lee, Rebecca Lee, Robert 166, 181 Lee, Steve 150 Lemond, Kirby 150 Lennis, Steve 134 Leonard, Eddie 166 Levell, Gerald 159, 174, 178 Levell, Rebecca 34, 77, 142 Levi, Junette 166 Levon, David 142 Levon, John 67, 134 Lewellyn, Laura 93, 134 Lewis, Carl 50, 67, 69, 134, 203 Lewis, Chris 150 Lewis, Cindy 3 4. 142 Lewis, Jane 80, 91, 134 Lewis, Susy 159 Lightfoot, Tom 159, 174, 176, 178 Lindzy, Mike 134 Lindzv, Steve 142 Littrell, Melanie 150 Littrell, Randy 26, 29, 92, 121 Livermore, Charles 166, 174 Livermore, Rise 142 Livingston, Dan 159, 174 Livingston, Diana 81, 121, 205 Logan, DeWayne 166 Looper, David 78, 150 Looper, Mark 134 Looper, Michael 67, 85, 142 Looper, Randy 53, 67, 150 Lotz, Amy 76, 77, 142 Lotz, Trevis 166 Lorcett, Kathy 91, 142 Lusby, Brenda 142 Luther, Elise 85, 121, 203 Lutton, Eric 166, 181 Lycan, Mary Ann 166 Lyons, Cinay 150 M MacMillan, Melody 166 MacMillan, Crystal 159 Madren, Jon 50, 51, 69, 92, 121 Madrid, Carlos Maley, Randy 142 Manning, Deborah Manship, Peggy 81, 82, 85, 92, 134 909 Marsh’, Billy 166 Mart, Danny 150 Mart, Debbie 12, 80, 85, 91, 134 Martin, Michael 134 Martin, Rodger 150 Martin, William 150 Martindale, Bill 134 Martindale, Mike 159 Martindale, Robert 83, 93, 134 Martz, Jerry 142 Martz, Jill 134 Mast, Kirk 166 Mast, Richard 54, 150 Mathavich, George 48, 67, 69, 134 Mathews, Dawn 166 Mathews, Robin 78, 166, 171 Mathews, Terri 34, 72, 85, 91, 142, 187 Mathias, Steve 159 Mathias, Terisa 84, 142 Maxwell, Jan 72, 85, 150 May, Nancy 82, 134 May, Patty 134 Mayer, Nancy 27, 28, 81, 84, 114, 121 McBarnes, Tim 121 McBride, Ken McCarty, Carmelita 77, 134 McCarty, William 166, 177, 181 McClendon, Donna 142 McClendon, Vickie McCord, Carol 134 McCord, Cheryl 121 McCord, Jerry 134 McCord, Rebecca 142 McCorkle, Donna 134, 193 McCrackn, Kevin 166, 174 McCullough, Kim 83, 151 McCullough, Randy 166 McDaniel, Diane 77, 142 McDaniel, Donnie 54, 151 McDonald, David 166, 174 McDuffee, Greg McDuffee, Stephen 159 McFall, Marla 82, 134 Mcllwain, Gordon 166 McIntyre, David 134 McIntyre, Dawn 151 McIntyre, Greg 166 McIntyre, Sharon 142 McKinley, Vic 62, 63, 69, 92, 134 McKinney, Cindy 34, 35, 73, 85, 192 McKinney, Richard 78, 92, 134 McKinsey, Mike 159, 181 McKissick, Kathleen 166 Index 217 McKowen, Jane 166 McManigell, Suzanne 143 McNally, Ricky 151 McNeal, Donald 159 McNeal, Joyce 166 McNew, Joe 134 McNew, Kathy 159 McNew, Rick 151 McSherry, Gary 151 McWithey, Laurie 151 McWithey, Pamela 77, 78, 81, 85, 91, 142, 143, 200 McWithey, Richard 159 McWithey, Roberta 77, 143 McWithey, Vicki 85, 151 Meagher, Laura 166 Meagher, Lynn 143 Meechem, Larry 159, 181 Meechem, Mike 181 Meeker, Roxann 85, 121 Meeks, Rose Mary 159 Miles, Tom 159 Miller, Becky 77, 85, 91, 143 Miller, Beth 159 Miller, Beverly 72, 76, 81, 188, J43 Miller, Brenda 77, 151 Miller, Carole 143 Miller, Cheryl 77, 121, 211 Miller, Donna 77, 143 Miller, Greg 92, 113, 121 Miller, Jean 85, 151 Miller, Jimmy 166, 174, 177 Miller, Larry 121 Miller, Marilyn 77, 91, 134 Miller, Marji 34, 35, 73, 78, 81, 113,121 Miller, Michael 34, 121, 134, 136 Miller, Michele Miller, Susan 151 Miller, Susan 84, 143 Miller, Tamera 77, 84, 134 Miller, Timothy, 134 Miller, Vicki 159 Mitchell, Melinda 166, 181 Mock, David 159, 174, 178 Mock, Dennis 64 80, 143 Mock, Stan 53, 151 Moore, Barbara 84, 151 Moore, Beverly 93, 159 Moore, Bob 143 Moore, Brenda 77, 93, 143 Moore, Catherine 166 Moore, Gregory 166, 177 Moore, Pam 134 Moore, Randy 91, 134 Moore, Robert Moore, Sara 82, 121 Moore, Sharon 85, 93, 143 Moran, Cindy 93, 134 Moran, Roger 166 Moran, Ronald 151 Morgan, Dave 50, 67, 69, 84, 143 Morin, Jada 166 Morin, Rick 143 Morphew, Dave 50, 64, 121 Morphew, Troy 151 Morris, Debra Morris, Gary 27, 50, 51, 57, 69, 78, 82, 112, 113, 121 Morris, Valerie 159 Morrison, David 143 Morrison, Janet 159 Mossburg, Steven 134 Mroz, Beth 143 Mudd, Carolyn 134 Mullen, Greg 159, 181 Mullen, Steve 121 M undell, Alan 134 Murphy, Mark 166, 174 Muse, Debra 166 Musick, Gary 80, 143 Musick, Vickie 143 Myer, Diana 143 Myers, Cynthia 85, 122 Myers, David 159 Myrick, Robert 134 N Nagel, Doug Edward 159, 174 Nagel, Richard A. 50, 51, 54, 60, 143 Nelson, Brenda Jo 12, 77, 91, 93,122 Nelson, Deborah Sue 166 Nelson, Donna Lynn 135 Nelson, Joe Nelson, Teri 77, 151, 212 Nelson, Tim 134 Nevin, Carol 143 Nevins, David 166, 181 Newland, Steve 34, 35, 134 Newland, Teresa 151 Newman, Deborah 151 Newman, Diane 34, 134 Nisewander, Steve 134 Noble, Kay 72, 143 Noble, Paul 122, 204 Noble, Sheila 78, 85, 151 Noland, Kim Marie 167 Norris, Joe 159 Norris, Lisa 80, 122 Nugent, Mark 167, 174 Nunley, Marcia 159, 181 Nunley, Mark 81, 134 O Oaks, Lennie 134 Oaks, Sue 159, 181 Ogden, Linda 134 Ogden, Rodney 53, 151 Oneal, Ben 84, 134 O’Neal, Jenny 77, 143 Orr, Jeff 50, 54, 67, 69, 80, 134, 212 Overby, Debbie 143 Overby, Mike 83, 134 Owens, Diana 135 Owens, Howard 159 Owens, Patricia 19, 93, 122 P Padgett, Della 159 Padgett, Dwight Pahls, Bobbye 81, 84, 112, 122 Paige, Rick 167 Painter, Carol 40, 72, 80, 82, 84, 135, 189 Painter, Cheryl 72, 80, 82, 84, 91, 135, 189 Painter, Doug 159, 174, 176, 181 Parke, Henry Parks, Debbie 77, 151 Parks, Timothy 76, 122 Parrish, Debbie 72, 151 Parrish, William 77, 80, 82, 91, 122,186 Passwater, Ginger 91, 135 Patterson, Nita 143 Paulson, Robert 151 Paulson, Robin 143 Peeples, Victor 135, 191 Pegg, Julie 72, 151 Pelfrey, Nancy 77, 122 Pence, Cathy 77, 135 Pence, Mary 167 Pennington, Debbie 151 Perdue, Monty 167 Perdue, Terri 160, 181 Perrigo, Constance 122, 123 Pershing, Keith 29, 76, 83, 122 Pheanis, Victoria 81, 122, 185 Phillips, David 143 Phipps, Alan 50, 135 Phipps, Kathy Pickett, Dale 85, 91, 123 Pickett, Duane 135 Piense, Eddie 151 Pierce, Holly 37, 76, 77, 81, 84, 85, 93, 135 Pience, Michael 36, 37, 76, 77, 82, 84, 85, 86,91, 113, 123 Pinegar, Cynthia 72, 151 Pitcher, Michael 34, 35, 36, 72, 77, 91, 135, 196 Pitts, David Platt, Tom 34, 143 Ponsler, David 167, 174, 181 Poole, Essie 160 Poole, Nancy 85, 151 Poole, Rick 167 Porter, Debbie 77, 91, 143 Porter, Jayne 33, 77, 151 Porter, Tina 160 Poulson, Robert Poulson, Robin Powell, Arthur Powell, Janetta Powell, Wade 160 Powell, Richard Powell, Marsha Prewett, Paul 151 Prewett, Philip 29, 69, 92, 123 Price, Gary 151 Prichard, John 123 Purciful, Darcy 135 Purciful, Monte Purdy, Gloria 160 Purkey, David 54, 67, 69, 78, 80,143 Q Qualls, Debbie 31, 85, 91, 128, 135 Quesinberry, Michael 123 R Radford, Carol 77, 91, 143 Radford, Debbey 91 Rager, Opil 151 Raines, George 123 Raines, Rickie 167, 181 Rains, Dean 151 Rains, Jack 151 Rambo, Vickie 167, 181 Ramey, Lou 167 Ramsey, Cynthia 34, 35, 160 Ramsey, Mike 144 Randolph, Raymond 1 51 Ranshaw, John 30, 72, 78, 85, 151 Raper, Terri 151 Ratekin, Deborah 123 Ratekin, Pam 160 Ray, Michael 53, 85, 151 Ray, Steve 167 Reagan, Gary 135 Reagan, Margaret 123 Reck, Rick Rector, Daniel 167 Rector, Karen 160 Rector, Mark 144 Rector, Timothy 82, 135 Redick, Brenda 77, 123 Redlinger, Sandra 78, 167, 181 Redlinger, Sharly 160 Reed, Judith 135 Reed, Leta Elaine 135 Reed, Tony Lee 144 Reeder, Ken 54, 69, 144 Reeder, Phil 160, 178 Reel, Sheila 18, 76, 115, 123 Reger, Opie Reichenback, Cathy 81, 85, 144 Reid, Charmaine 31, 72, 76, 77, 78, 135 Remington, Viki 144 Reynolds, Charles 135 Reynolds, Linda 144 Reynolds, Teresa 40, 72, 76, 77, 78, 135 Rhonemus, Randy 160 Rice, Carol 135 Rice, Mary 160 Rich, David 77, 91, 123 Rich, Ron 30, 78, 151 Richard, Beth 167 Richard, Robert Ricker, David 151 Reidel, Nancy 167 Riggins, Valerie 124 Riley, Cindy 144 Riley, Keith 78, 160, 174 Riley, Michael 22, 135 Riley, Tony 177 Rinehart, Melanie 160 Risk, Kathy 135 Ritchie, Steve 83, 124, 190 Roberts, Michael 83, 135 Robinette, Frank 56, 57, 67, 69, 124 Robinette, Pam 144 Robinette, Sandra 160 Robinson, Connie 160 218 Index Robinson, Larry 160 Robinson, Patricia 160, 181 Robinson, Paul 64, 124 Roby, Dale 78, 113, 124, 189 Roby, Michael 151 Rockhill, Danny 167 Rockhill, Dave 144 Rockwell, Becky 40, 72, 82, 91, 128, 135 Rockwell, Jim 54, 144 Rodriquez, Diana Rodriquez, Rosemary 167 Romine, David 50, 69, 76, 135 Roseberry, Tony 167, 174, 177 Rose, Christina 167 Rossen, Chuck 167 Rossen, Debbie 77, 144 Roundtree, Cathy 38, 72, 81, 91, 92, 184 Roundtree, Karen 34, 85, 93, 135 Roundtree, Linda 72, 85, 151 Roundtree, William 167 Rousey, Mike 48, 57, 69, 81, 135 Royer, David 160 Royer, Jo Ann Rudig, Gary 50, 64, 69, 144 Ruefenacht, Gary 135 Ruff, Julia 91, 93, 124 Ruff, Paula 77,91,93, 135 Rumler, Delores 144 Rumler, Peggy 151 Rusher, Wayne 151 Russell, Cindy 160, 181 Russell, Connie 85, 91, 144 Russell, Donald 167, 181 Ryan, Richard 136 s Saker, Vickie 91, 93, 124 Salyer, Jerry 160 Salyer, Patricia 78, 167 Salyer, Ron 136 Sanford, Dan 167 Sanford, Debbie 160 Sapp, Debbie 93, 144 Sapp, Lynn 167, 181 Saul, Sharon 84, 151 Saul, Timothy 69, 124 Sawyer, Carey 167 Sawyer, David 160, 178 Schalk, Brent 136 Scharnowske, Cheryl 34, 35, 73, 151 Scharnowske, Lyle 78, 162, 167, 174, 177 Schleuder, Carl 34, 69, 72, 82, 136 Schleuder, Joan 21, 78, 160, 181 Schmaltz, Vicki 144 Schmidutz, Cindy 84, 152 Schmink, June 152 Schmuck, Lynn 136, 204 Schneider, Robert 160, 174, 176, 178 Schrenker, Henry 152 Schussler, Mark 124 Scott, Brenda 167, 181 Scott, Carol 167 Scott, David 54, 83, 144 Scott, Dennis 83, 152 Scott, Fred 168 Scott, Judith 78, 160 Scott, Linda 91, 124 Scott, Pamela 160 Sczesny, Charles 208 Sears, Pamela 72, 76, 91, 144 Sears, Sally Sexton, Ronnie 160 Sexton, Wayne 136 Seybert, Ed 160, 174 Shaffer, Theresa 144 Shaffer, Thomas 32, 91, 124 Shaker, Jerry 168 Shank, Mary 124 Shanks, Fred 83, 136 Shanks, Joe Sharp, Edna 144 Sharp, Leonard 14, 29, 31, 32, 84 Q1 Q2 124 Sharp, Patricia 81, 113, 124 Shaw, Patty 77, 152 Sheedy, Chuck 160 Sheets, Brian 168, 177 Sheets, David 152 Shelton, Janice 144 Shelton, Mary Shelton, Gary Shelton, Michael 160 Shelton, Paul 136 Shinkle, Vickie 77, 152 Shipley, Steven 168 Shipley, Terri 93, 144 Shirk, Deborah 14, 77, 144 Shirk, Kevin 168 Shoopman, Sheryl 84, 144 Showalter, Jim 14, 57, 81, 82, 136,207 Showalter, Julia 85, 152 Shrout, Ellen 136 Shroyer, Judith 40, 144 Shultz, Brian 168, 174 Shultz, Karol 152 Shultz, Phil Shultz, Terry 91, 136 Sigler, Charles 54, 69, 136 Sigler, Jerry 160 Sigmon, Judi 82, 136 Sills, Joe 144 Sills, Roland 136 Silvey, Craig 168, 177 Silvey, Debbie 35, 73, 85, 144 Singer, Jeff 64, 152 Sink, Mary Ann 152 Sites, Terri 168 Sizelove, Betty 91, 93, 144 Sizelove, Beverly 136 Sizelove, Stephen 84, 144 Skellman, David 168 Skinner, Cindy 160, 170, 181 Skinner, Rhonda 28, 45, 72, 81, 130, 136, 190 Skinner, Stacey 72, 84, 152 Smiley, Dane 160 Smith, Allen 10, 136 Smith, Carol 124 Smith, Dawn 168 Smith, Debbie 152 Smith, DeEllyn 168 Smith, Dairdre 160 Smith, Donna 77, 93, 144 Smith, Julia Smith, Karen 160 Smith, Lisa Smith, Marcus 152 Smith, Mark Smith, Mitchell 50, 54, 64, 78, 144 Smith, Patricia 77, 84, 152 Smith, Sheila 93, 144 Smith, Stephanie 77, 85, 144 Smith, Steven 93, 161, 178 • ' - ■ f ’ A. ' « . • J 1 r aa] r- -« • 1 ■ J i Jg Mi ■Sff.1 V a 1 _ ljLJ 7-1 Wfr J I j Smith, Tony 34, 168 Snider, Mem 34, 72, 77, 144 Snyder, Marla 144 Songer, Tony 152 Southard, Dennis 161 Southard, Rick 144 Sparks, Charles 161 Spaulding, Joy 72, 152 Spaulding, Kevin 161 Spaulding, Terry 91, 136 Spencer, Beth 168 Spencer, John 72, 144 Spittal, Jeralynne 24 Spittal, Maridelle 168 Stagner, Janene 168 Stagner, Lettia Stamm, Beverly 93, 124, 192 Stanley, Carole 168 Stanley, Donald Stanley, Marta Stanley, Richard Stanley, Richard 136, 161 Stanson, Doug 144 Stanson, Mary 168 Stapleton, Diane 136 Stapleton, Tom Stephen, Justin 152 Stephen, Dennis 144 Stephens, Sherrie 124 Stephens, Verlia81, 113, 124, 211 „ , Stephenson, Stephanie 144 Stevens, Connie 72, 144 Stewart, Mary Jo 34, 35, 73, 77, 78, 91, 144 Stewart, Steve 53, 152 Stinson, Dale 26, 120, 124 Stinson, Diana 161 Stinson, Karen 136 Stinson, Sharon 136 Stofflet, Liz 80, 93, 136 Stofflet, Mari Ann 168 Stofflet, Marsha 146, 152 Stohler, Rebecca 124 Stohler, Connie 144 Stohler, Donald 168 Stohler, Floyd 155 Stone, Dave 50, 136 Stone, Vicki 77, 78, 152 Stonoff, James 161 Stonoff, Melinda 77, 153 Stookey, Cindy 81, 124 Stookey, Gayle 81, 82, 136 Stookey, James 168, 174, 177 Storm, Bradley 152 Street, William 53, 152 Summers, Dan 85, 124 Summers, James 153 Summers, Jerald 136 Summers, Laura 168 Summers, Le Anne 181 Summers, Legnna 168 Summers, Meredith 161, 181 Summers, Mike 168 Summers, Peggy 26, 34, 35, 73, 78,81, 113, 125, 199 Summers, Ron 153 Surber, Debbie 77, 136 Surface, Peggy 153 Susko, Joan 85, 144 Susko, Maureen 161 Sutton, Jan Sutton, Kent 144, 210 Swafford, Danny 50, 78 Swafford, Jerry 93, 161, 174, 176 Swain, Cathy 39, 85, 146, 153 Swain, James 32, 78, 85, 91, 92, 200 Swann, Larry 161 Swann, Robert 144 Swanson, V. 77 Sweazy, Steve 54, 69, 76, 136 Sweigart, Earla 145 Swetnam, Kenetta 34, 35, 73, 81, 91, 93, 125 Swindell, Jerry Swindell, Larry 48, 67, 81, 145, 194 Swindell, Terry 84, 136, 153 Swinford, Cindy 137 Swinford, Fayrene 161 Swinford, Steve Sylvester, Myra 85, 138, 145 Index 219 Y Symmes, James 161 Symmes, Kathi 153 T Tanner, Danny 85, 153, 181 Tarvin, Martha 80, 137 Taylor, Anita 169 Taylor, Carol 169, 181 Taylor, Diana 169, 181 Taylor, Guy 161 Taylor, Marilyn 84, 145 Taylor, Roger 137 Taylor, Terri 161 Taylor, Vicki 161 Thomas, Gary 161, 181 Thomas, Karla 169 Thomas, Martha 161 Thomas, Max 29, 78, 92, 113, 125 Thomas, Melody 161 Thomas, Phillip 82, 137 Thomas, Randy 145, 174 Thomas, Thomas Thomas, Virginia 78, 85, 150, 190 Toole, Terry 39, 44, 80, 84, 91, 93 137 Toole, Tracy 162, 169, 171 Tout, Peggy 125 Traylor, Gary 85, 153 Trotter, Janette 76, 81, 84, 92, 137 Trotter, Robert 161 Troxell, Earl 153 Tucker, Bill 153 Tucker, Cathy 78, 169 Tudor, Kathleen 169 Tudor, Shirley 77, 153 Tumalty, James 169, 177 Turner, Deborah 72, 153 Turner, Robert Turner, Sheila 153 U Ulery, Roy 134 Ulery, Stephen 125 Ulmer, Valerie 12, 125 Utt, Terry 93, 137 V Vanderbur, Jill 72, 85, 153 Vandergirft, Karen 161 Vandergirft, Neal 169, 174, 177 Vanderluit, Stephen 54, 81, 118, 125, 193 Van Metre, David 125 Van Metre, Hal 31, 91, 113, 125 Vanatta, Bobbi 137 Van Ness III, Forrest 161 VanSickle, Elaine 148 Vaughn, David 125 Vaughn, Tim 83, 153 Veach, Gary 161, 174, 178 Veach, John 64, 93, 137 Venable, James 169 Vermillion, Nanette 169 Vermillion, Sharon 145 Vogel, Ronald 145 Vogel, Stephan 145 Vollenhals, Janet 72, 145 Vollenhals, Jeff 169, 177, 181 W Wade, Sherry 161, 181 Wages, Gary 153 Wagner, Lois 137 Wainscott, Joseph 36, 50, 57, 64, 69, 77, 81, 137 Wakefield, Daniel 145 Walker, Cheryl 169, 181 Walker, Chris 153 Walker, Donna 137 Walker, Kathy 145 Walker, Mark 161 Walker, Martin 145 Walker, Rhonda 78, 161 Walker, Tolliver 125 Wallace, Gary 85, 153 Wallace, Jerauld 125 Wallace, Terri 50, 72, 85, 145 Wallace, William 153, 188 Walter, Timothy 153 Ward, Cahty 169 Warner, Vickie 169 Weaver, Robert 153 Webb, Carol 153 Webb, Cynthia 169, 181 Webb, Jimmy Webb, Paul 137 Webber, Laurie 169 Weedman, Jeff 50, 54, 69, 82, 85, 92, 137 Weedman, Rosalynd 169 Wehner, Debra 84, 145 Weighous, Debbie 137 Weisheit, Douglas 169, 181 Werking, Rex 137 Werking, Roger 36, 77, 137 Werking, Tammy Alice 85, 146, 153 West, Charles 84, 91, 137 West, Cheri 91, 93, 137 West, Diana 161 West, Donna 78, 153 West, Jamey 169 Westerfield, lay 169, 174, 178, 181 Westervelt, Mike 50, 54, 55, 67, 69,137 Wheawill, William 82, 137 Wheeler, Michael 31, 50, 69, 125 Wheeler, Terry 161 Whetstone, Dennis 83, 145 Whicker, Dan 84, 137 White, Mark 174 White, Thomas 161, 178 Whiteman, Michael 145 Whitson, Betty Whitson, Wanda 137 Whittemore, Dorothy 161 Whittemore, Robery 153 Wicks, Thomas 83, 85, 145 Wilburn, Kenneth 161 Wilkinson, James Wilburn, Mark 161 Wilburn, Robert 153 Wildman, Peggy 169 Wiley, Margaret 125 Wilhoit, Connie 145 Wilhoite, Debbie 77, 145 Wilhoite, Jim 153 Wilkinson, James 153 Willey, Lisa Williams, Ann 169 Williams, Dave 153 Williams, Donna 77 Williams, Doug 34, 35, 137 Williams, Gregory 153 Williams, Michael 84, 145 Williams, Robert 145 Williams, Teresa Willis, Georganne 125 Wilson, Carolyn 169 Wilson, Donna 169 Wilson, James 161 Wilson, Jerry 161, 174 Wilson, Shearldine 169 Wilson, Teresa 77, 145, 169 Windlan, James 48, 62, 63, 85, 145 Wise, Yvonne 169 Wisehard, Pete Wiseman, Benjamine 169, 181 Wiseman, Frank 169 Wiseman, Jeffrey 153 Wolfe, Donald 78, 85, 145 Wolfe, Patricia 76, 77, 137 Woodsides, Gloris 40, 72, 137 Worthington, John 145 Worthington, Lewis 161, 174, 178, 181 Wright, Brenda 125 Wright, Brian 161 Wright, Bruce 153 Wulle, Janice 33, 77, 80, 115, 125 Yattau, Susan 153 Yergens, Brenda York, Claudia 76, 93, 112, 125, 206 York, Mark 161, 174, 176, 178 Young, Jerry 30, 31, 34, 35, 78, 85, 91, 92, 128, 137 Young, Kimi 34, 35, 73, 78, 84, 91, 145 Yust, Greg 78, 161, 174, 176 Yust, Randall 18, 69, 78, 81, 85, 137, 203 Z Zehrung, Don 137 Ziimmer, Shari 84, 91, 137 220 Index Index 221 Our changing patterns continue to weave an unforgettable carpet of Scot Spirit Senior boys waste away their last day. Vandalism at Highland began during the summer when the letters were stolen from the 1967 class gift, a memoriam cornerstone locat¬ ed on the southwest corner of the school property. The class of 1970 therefore donated as their gift, new letters engraved in limestone for further protection against vandalism. Anticipation lurks in the mind of an award recipient. 222 Closing Students voice their opinions democratically. Hazy summer days begin with the completion of finals. As the seasons revolve . . . . . . our plaid pattern is complete Newly elected presidents prepare for a new year. Closing 223 Organizations, Bill Parrish, Jerry Young, Mike Rousey. Faculty, Debbie Huntzinger, Betty Knott. Sports, Richard McKinney, Mike Brown, Vic McKinley. 224 Acknowledgements Photographers, Suzanne Mc- Manigell, Randy Andis, Karen Jor¬ dan, Greg Miller, Teresa Wilson. ana i anaGOH yeaRBOOKS Copy Editor, Jacque Jarrett; Business Manager, Janet Bodkin; Editor, Marcia Hanes. Academics and Index, Bobbye Pahls, Student Life, Mary Jo Stewart, Jan Emshwiller. Karen, Knight. Seniors, Nancy De- Bolt, Judy Key. Acknowledgements I would like to thank all the people involved in the production of the 1970 Highlander. My deepest apprecia¬ tion goes to Mr. Reeder, our advisor, and Mr. Glaze, our Paragon representative, for their advice and guidance throughout the year. My special and sincere thanks is given to this years staff who united their creative minds and continuous effo rt in presenting to the students and the community, a book, which best represents this school year. I, also would like to thank all those involved, out¬ side the staff, for their cooperation in our production and it is our greatest hope the 1970 Highlander will receive the All-American title. The 1970 Highlander, the largest book in Madison County being printed by Paragon Press, Montgomery Alabama, followed the tradition of summer delivery. The 1000 copies of 224 pages were printed on Patina 9 x 12 paper. The body type is 10 point Caledonia with bold; the headline type is 18 and 24 point Craw Modern. The 1970 Highlander also used the Bonus Rainbow Color, which includes 10 color pictures. The cover was designed by S.K. Smith Cover Company. Senior portraits, or¬ ganization pictures, and some special event pictures were taken by Mr. Ron Plum of Reid’s Studio in Anderson. Un¬ derclass pictures were taken by Mr. Doyle Fox of Delmar Studio in Anderson. Marcia Hanes, editor-in-chief Underclass, Gayle Stookey, Nancy Advertising, Cindy Ashton, Forkner, Mary Ann Hickner. Janet Bodkin, Diane Living¬ ston. Advisor, Mr. Reeder; Representative, Mr. Glaze.