Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1973 volume:

.} } HIGHLANDER 1973 HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL Anderson Community Schools Anderson, Indiana N - Far left- Decorating and cleaning Highland halls formed an endless cycle for freshman. Paula Moore. Top: The buildings of Highland High School, as well as the people, became a part of everyday life. At left: Shining Doors and gleaming windows faced Highlanders when the first classes were held in the . (Staff photos) Above: The Anderson Area Vocational-Techni-to our education for the third for 1427 junior and senior high students. TABLE OF CONTEN HIGHLANDER LIFE School opening and student lift SPORTS Action, scores, and team p.ctur ACADEMICS Class room, administration, fac and service personnel STUDENTS 128 BUSINESS COMMUNITY 178 INDEX 214 SCOT STATISTICS 220 Awards, records, and achievements ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 222 CLOSING 223 Highland High School, in its seventeenth year of existence, is located in central Madison County. Just northeast of Anderson. Highland was under the jurisdiction of the Anderson Community School Corporation for the second year. An addition of eight class-rooms was added to the southwest corner of the building and was opened in November. Highland provided educational experiences Highlanders, alumni, reunite for Yearbook Day On August 20th, alumni, and vacationing students gathered on Highland’s campus for the annual Yearbook Day. The 1972 yearbooks were distributed and friends gathered to exchange words of wisdom on the endsheets of their Highlanders. The main attraction then took place on the east parking lot where the Marching Highlanders performed their State Fair routine before proud parents and students. Highland band boosters prepared ice cream and desserts for parents and students who attended the annual festivities. if ) i Crowded conditions relieved by. addition In an effort to relieve the crowded conditions at Highland a new wing was added to the south hall on the west end. The new addition contains the bookstore, two restrooms, and eight classrooms. Construction was started early in the summer of 1972 and was scheduled to be completed for the beginning of the school year. Delayed equipment set back the completion date; consequently, by Janu-rary 21, classes were moved in and the overcrowded conditions were temporarily relieved. Freshman boys, Senior girls wheel to a victory Mounted on miniature 'Tri-senior girls pedaled to in the first event of annual Fall Festival on October 20, 1972 at 4:30 p.m. The freshman boys were the victors of the bicycle race that followed. Shortly after 4:30 p.m. 24 fun-filled, food-filled booths, representing clubs and organizations, opened for business along the make-shift midway. From Tacos to apple cider, and an egg throw to a car bash Highlanders were entertained until 7:00 p.m. The rest of the evening was topped off with the parade and Homecoming game. At left; Senior Randy Loopcr is just one of the many students spending time working on a float for Homecoming Here he helps perfect senior float Below: The bicycle race Ik -n the boys in the senior high classes is a event added lo Fall Festival this year. (Staff photos) T--i- The 1 72 Honieentninj; t nurt iVinee-s Freshman Itrvnda Brunner «cwrt il In lim Sophomore Trwy Toole i'� «rtnl I l onnie Russell, Junior I’am Sent! cvc rtiil I :Vtisl Queen randidates an- Sla«Ski n« i -. ortnl ! (Jarv I • m|«|. Julie Sh-ovah. •• -of lcl In John Jeffers, IM.I.ie Radford . • oMi-.l In David ami laiirh Hill • c trleil In Ron Rich ! •� ■ ■ The Senior float wins first plu t with Short Chanifo M ' A nyki The Soot grnlilrrs hold the lead thmuirhoiii th Hotnccominj uam ami send the Raider' haek to Shenamloah with .1 19 to ‘J) k s For Miss la-urh Mill reigns al the ra liant 1 72 llonui-oRtin); «|ueen She i- esi-orted In Scn -� r Ron Ki« h I Photo In Ron I’luml Homeeonnn r A week of float building, plus the selection of queens and princesses and the organization of booths for Fall Festival led to the seventeenth annual Homecoming held on October 20, 1972. The colorful parade of queens and floats began at 7:00 p.m., followed by the clashing of the Scots and the Shenandoah Raiders at 8:00 p.m. At halftime the band's presentation of the 1972 State Fair routine was followed by the announcement of the Senior float winning first place, and the crowning of Miss Leigh Hill. The Scots Short Changed” the Raiders 49 to 20. Sparks” continued the Homecoming spirit at the annual Homecoming dance until midnight. Drama Club reveals tragic life in a Nazi Concentration Camp THE DRAMA CLUB’S fall production of “I Never Saw Another Butterfly,” was presented on October 19 and 21 in the HHS Gym. BUTTERFLIES don’t live here in the ghetto,” was the reaction of 12 year old Raja Englanderova (played by Debbie Radford), a Jew in a Nazi Concentration Eamp in Terezin. THE TRUE STORY told that over 15,000 young people were sent to Terezin. Of these, only 100 survived. One of the survivors was Raja Englanderova. At right: Raja and Honza display their emotions for each other at Terezin in I Never Saw Another Butterfly. Below: Raja, her mother, and her aunt stand by in surprise as Raja’s father strikes his son, Pavel. (Staff photos) Kellee Stage Crew Irena Irca D npl o ivvllfva Erika Rabbi Loudspeaker voice The Youth of Terezin: Connie Thomas. L Gan,' Thomas Craig Silvey Jan Brewer Kristi Estep Jane Hall Beth Ken Croxton Gary Wallace kick vicirrett, Laurie Webber, Fuller, Mike Shelton, Corky Mast, Craig Ranshaw, Julie Pegg. Technical New 'wing opened at OPEN HOUSE Parents, teachers, and students congregated in the halls and classrooms of Highland High School for the eighth annual Open House on October 23. Highland’s doors were opened at 6:00 p.m. for vis- itation. . This gave parents a chance to meet teachers and talk o rer any problems with studeni Refreshments prc- pared by the cafeteria were served by Student Council. At 8:00 p.m. a program was presented by the band and Highland Singers. Also a demonstration of the new gymnastics equipment was given by the Girl’s Physiology and Fitness Physical Education classes, instead of the traditional varsity intra-squad basketball game. Nixon and Nation mourn deaths of last former U.S. Presidents While many people were rejoicing during the holiday season, tragedy struck the political world. Former President Harry S. Truman died on December 26, 1972, at the age of 88. As flags flew at half staff in honor of the late president, death struck former President Lyndon Baines Johnson ary 22, 1973, at the age of 64. In a public speech, President Richard Nixon nounced the plans for releasing Prisoners of War in Vietnam. The long, tedious war was finally coming to a close as the result of a peace treaty under the direction of Presidential Advisor Henry Kissinger. an- tfi 16 Winter At left: A quiet countryside setting presents a peaceful mood for the hustle of school life. Below: Students wait patiently in the spring-like winter weather before school in the morning. (Staff photos) Blankets of warmth, instead of snow, cover HHS Winter, when did it come? This year seemed to indicate that winter was gone from Anderson. Very little snow, warm temperatures, and clear skies appeared to lead to an early spring. The snow fell sparsely, but what did fall was a reminder that winter was still a part of Indiana. Winter 17 It was the first year for the student talent show sponsored by student council members, Freshmen Bruce Cook and Kathy Brown. The group Unlimited” placed first, members of the group were Tag Grunden, Mike Mechem, Larry Me-chem, Henry Connelly, and Don Wolfe. Other performances by students were Mick Gilliam, Cathy Dixon, and Gary Robinson. The Music Department also provided entertainment at convos from the Highland Singers and Junior and Senior High Choirs. Abort: Sophomore Mike Mechem plays a drum solo, during the student talent show, with the group Unlimited. Right: Tag Grunden also in the group Unlimited” sings “I am Man. 18 Convos Unlimited” places first in student talent show Top left: In an expression of cooperation Frank Cowgill plays an Anderson Hgh School drum in a drum convocation. Top right: A professional speaker on optical illusions visited H.H.S. early in the fall. Above: Judge Clifford, Democrat, addresses Highland’s juniors and seniors at a political convo. Convos 19 T� p left: Dan Wakefield presents flowers to Above: Miss Highlander Cathy Kreigh poses Miss Highlander, Cathy Kreigh as her escort with her court Cheryl Scharnowskc, Crystal Dan Key looks on. Top: Queen Cathy Kreigh MacMillan. Brenda Brauncr, and Joan relaxes in the hand room. Schleuder. 20 Christmas Dance Cathy Kreigh chosen as Miss Highlander The Christmas season approached its destiny with the Highland students reaching their peak of excitement. Christmas vacation would shortly be here and the annual Christmas Dance was anxiously awaited. Santa’s Enchanted Wonderland” was the theme for Highland’s annual Christmas Dance. Beginning at 8:00 on December 23rd, students walked into a Christmas wonderland filled with the joy of the holiday spirit. Limousine” was the band which added to the atmospheric setting of the night. At 9:00 the crowning of Miss Highlander began. Cathy Kreigh was chosen as the All-American girl. Cathy’s court consisted of Senior Cheryl Scharnowske; Juniors Crystal MacMillan and Joan Schleu-der; and Freshman Brenda Brauner. Above left: After being crowned Miss Highlander, Cathy Kreigh and Dan Key enjoy the Queens Dance. Above right: Adding to the mood of Christmas, Santa Claus makes a surprise visit. Ijeft: Escorts and attendants join the Queen's dance. (Staff Photos) Christmas Dance 21 Student emcees host traditional band event Bands Around the World” was this year's theme for the 15th annual Plaid and White Revue. Senior Julie Pcgg and Sophomore Frank Campbell served as Mistress and Master of Ceremonies marking the second year since 1967 for student emcees. The bands performance of Plaid and White was presented on March 23 and 2-1 in the HHS Gym. At 8:00 p.m. the lights dimmed and all was quiet as the band began their performance. Selections included One of Those Songs,” Fiddler on the Roof,” and MacCarthur Park.” Other tunes such as Michel LeGrand” representing France, Magoonga Do Brazil” representing South America and The Earl of Mansfields” representing Scotland were performed. The majorettes ended the review with their traditional Yankee Doodle Boy.” Above: Julie Pegg and Frank Campbell serve as student emcees. Below: Eric button and Steve Smith act as Don Meredith and Howard Cosell in comedy sketch. Musicale 73 breaks HHS tradition Musicale 73 filled the HHS gym with music, lights, and choral members. Musical tradition was broken May 3 and A in the HHS gym at 8:00 by the performance of a contemporary variety show with a musicale style that dates back to the vaudeville days. Kalidescopic Colors” was the opening number consisting of complete choregraphy involving the entire Concert Choir. The choreography was done by Mrs. Lou Ann Young. Other features of Musicale 73 consisted of both a girls and a boys Barbershop Quartet, a drum duel between Tag Grunden and Mike Mechem, and also several performances by the Highland Singers. Comical skits such as Jeff Lallathin and the Four Jets and the World’s Record-Holding Breath-holder added attractions. The closing performance was Talk to the Animals” consisting of comical walking animals and children of the audience. Far left: Kathy Kincman sings, that Everything is All Right” in Musicale ’73. Top left: One of many characters in Musicale portrayed by choir members. Left: .Jeff Lallathin plays solo. Below: A Barbershop Quartet consisting of Jeff Singer, Joel Hobbs, Craig Silvey, and Micky Gilliam use their harmonic voices in Talk to the Animals.” Musicale 23 Junior class brings the sound of Rastus gerbread house with Hansel and Gnetel standing nearby. Music from the sound of Rastus filled the room. Giant size storybooks such as Cinderella, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Pinoccio, and Little Red Riding Hood decorated the room. People sitting at tables lighted by candlelight enhanced the setting for the romantic mood. As the clock struck 10:00 p.m. a dream came true for Junior Kathy Herrington as she was crowned Queen of the prom. With the crown on her head she and her escort. Brad Boyer, danced the Queen’s Dance. Her attendants were Cindy Skinner and Christy Clark, escorted by Randy Looper and Mike Dalman. Springtime means prom time. The evening of May 11 began with a preprom party at Teresa Daoust’s house. The junior girls serving as hostesses were Melanie Bronnen-bcrg, Cathy Chapman, Bryn Chee-tham, June Dotson, Nitta Hopkins, Pam Scott, and Cindy Skinner. At 9:00 p.m. the students arrived at the Senior Citizens Center entering the Junior-Senior Prom entitled A Childhood Dream.” As the guests walked in they registered in a gin- Abow: Debbie Drcibclbis and Dan Kov dance to the sounds of Hastes. Top right: Kirk Whitaker and Tonia Schmidt take a break to relax Top center: Queen Kathy Herrington enjoys a relaxing moment with her court Christy Clark and Cindy Skinner. Left: Jeff I allathin and Julie Pegg register their presence at the Prom in the gingerbread house. Bottom center: Kastus. Far left: Queen Kathy Herrington. (All photos by Ron Plum.) Prom 25 Above: Queen Debbie Slone relaxes for the rest of the convo with her court Valerie Barger, Joy Engle, Kathy Hester and Sheri White. Right: Linda Roundtree, Editor-in-chief of the Highlander honors Miss Heather with a corsage. Below: Junior high music dominates the scene with a trumpet duet from seventh grade band members Brad Wright (left) and Greg Webb (right). 26 Miss Heather Debbie Stone wins Miss Heather crown And the 1973 Miss Heather is Debbie Stone ” announced Linda Round-tree, editor-in-chief of the Highlander. After a brief welcome and introduction by Mr. Robert Reeder the rest of the junior high convo held on April 27 was highlighted by the junior high majorettes and the seventh and eighth grade bands under the direction of Mr. Steidle. Assisting Mr.' Steidle with one number each was Julie Pegg, student assistant. Debbie Stone was crowned by 1972 Miss Heather, Bobbie' Delph, and was escorted by Doug Vaughn. The attendants were Valerie Barger, Joy Engle, Kathy Hester, and Sherry White. They were escorted by Gary Lawerence, Ned Clark, Brad Dye and Randy Riggs, respectively. Left; Valeric Barger and Gary Lawrence await their introduction at the junior high Miss Heather convo. Below: The junior high majorettes and eighth grade band entertain fellow students, teachers, and parents at the Miss Heather convo. Miss Heather 27 Graduation ... an end—a beginning On May 31, 1973, 208 seniors departed Highland High School as newly acclaimed graduates of their alma mater.” Jammed lockers, school lunches, and semester finals were one of the few moments which became the past in the lives of the 1973 graduates. However, graduation was the key that unlocked the door of another series of experiences which was a new-beginning for a past ending. Right: The class of 1973 gathers for the last time before parting from the halls of HHS. Below: Gary Price (left) and Jan Brewer (right) give their final words of wisdom to their graduating class. Gary holds the number one position in the class as Valedictorian and Jan is number two as Salutatorian. This graduation marks the first time for a single, combined ceremony, which replaces the the Sunday Baccalaureate followed by Commencement during the week. 28 Graduation Top left: Honored members of the junior class marshal” the seniors into the gymnasium. Top right: Bruce Dunham receives his award for four years of educational effort-a diploma-from Superintendent Kbbcrtt Left: Mr. L. H. Gilliam-teachcr. friend, and minister-wishes the seniors well in the graduation address. Above: One final act. and it’s over. . . you are now Highland graduates.” Graduation 29 Spring Play portrays Thoreau April 5 and 6 marked the performances of this year’s spring play production, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail.” It told the story of Henry David Thoreau, an 1850 philosopher, showing his most famous act from civil disobedience. Thoreau refused to pay his poll tax and spent the night in jail because of it. During that night he traveled through his soul from being a hermit to rejoin the human race. Tom Castor portrayed Henry David Thoreau. Bill Tucker played the part of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Thoreau’s best friend. Other members of the cast included Craig Sil-vey as John Thoreau and Gary Thomas as Deacon Ball. Far left: Bill Tucker (Ralph Waldo Emerson) and Gary Thomas (Deacon Ball) look on to the war in The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail.” Middle left: Henry David Thoreau rings the bell for Ralph Waldo Emerson to appear. Left: Tempers clash between Emerson and Thoreau. Below left: The war in Mexico appears in Thoreau’s dream the night he spent in jail for not paying poll tax. Below: Craig Silvcy, as Thoreau’s brother John, dies in Tom Castor’s arms to end the nightmare. (Photos by Steve Smith) 31 Above: Margaret Croxton and Sherry Kim-berling share Mrs. Melby’s card given to her during a farewell party given by her fifth hour composition class. Right: Mrs. Richardson helps Mr. Keith Davis anil Mr. Ron Brown in collecting rental books for the first time at Highland. 32 Spring Spring fever attacks students at Highland As springtime approached, it became very noticeable at Highland High School with such activities as track and baseball taking over for winter sports. Spring Festival and Prom were two of the major events of HHS springtime. A new school ending became apparent, however, when rental books were collected which marked the end of the academic year. Left: Kirby LeMond and David Sheets participate in the Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest at Indianapolis. Bottom left: Jenny Grieb swings for a homerun at the HHS Spring Festival. Below: Spring fever hits Jill Ramsey and Christy Shoemaker as they take a break to relax in the sun. SPORTS The rhythm of victory and defeat quickly became an integral part of life at Highland. Teams and individuals practiced, prepared, and performed as Scots. But sports were more than just the participation of a few, they became a source of involvement for the entire student body. Sports were the focal point of our pride in being Highlanders. We found a new maturity in being able to graciously accept victory while meeting defeat with renewed determination. We wept and we rejoiced and as Highlanders we . . . COMPETED. Sports 35 Hines sets rushing record while Scots end with 5-5 mark HIGHLAND tradition has been broken!” This statement by Coach Reynolds was made in the team bus after Alexandria had beaten the Scots 15-8. For three years the Alexandria teams had beaten the Highland teams by a margin of 20 to 42 points. With Pete Reynolds as head coach, Tom Murr as line coach, and Greg Risk coaching the backfield, the Scots finished third in W.R.C. play with a conference record of 3-2. Mike Hines was voted Most Valuable Player and Most Valuable Back, as he set a new record for most yards gained in a season. Bruce Dunham was chosen Most Valuable Lineman by the team members. Three Scots were selected to the all-county team. They were John Kerr, Mike Hines, and Mike Danforth. Right: Scot Fullback Mike Hines struggles for yardage against York town. VARSITY ANI) RESERVE FOOTBALL: Front roic-Rick Frye. Troy Carpenter. Mike Hines, John Kerr. Randy I ooper, Tom Kdl, Doug Bellar, Bruce Dunham, Mike Dalman, Jim Bale, Mike Ray. Row firo-Stanley Mock, Kimpy Sanders, Joe Jackson, Larry White, Allen Jefcoat, Pat Hamilton. Mickey (Jaw, Doug Nagel, Terry Hopkins, Randy Cook, Dave McCorkle. Tony Dollar. Row Arre-Rick Hogue, Jack Carr. Dale Emmons, Mike Dan- forth, Jim Box, Bill Cripe, Barthy Cox, Ron Kuehler, Bob Minton, Rick Gooding, Ron Box. Gary Patterson. Row our-Coach Reynolds, Jim Wilson, Brad Boyer, Wayne Hostetler, Frank Dewalt, J.C. Boyer, Bart Huffman, Kim Smith, Neal Vandergrift, Chuck Hodges. Dave Mock. Coach Murr. Rack roie—Coach Fox, Coach Maryan. Coach Ruckman, Coach Harrison, Coach Ruby, Coach Boyer, Coach Risk, Coach Wickstrom, Coach Jackson. 36 Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL Delta IIHS Opp 14 6 Hamilton Heights 12 8 El wood (5 7 Frankton 15 6 Tipton 7 42 Mount Vernon 8 20 Pendleton Heights 20 6 Shenandoah 40 20 Yorktown 14 36 Alexandria 6 14 Record: 5 wins, 5 losses Mike Hines set a new season rushing record with 1,037 yards. - Top: The verbal command of quarterback John Kerr, and the snap from center, sparks the beginning of an offensive drive. Left: Mike Hines leaps over a defender in an attempt to block a Hamilton Heights punt. (All photos by Mike Brown) Varsity Football 37 Frosh team works hard, but falls to opponents Even though the FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM didn’t attain a very impressive record, they had strong hope for a promising future. Coach Ron Ruby stated, The main reason for defeat was the lack of outstanding talent.” The Scot gridders scored a total of 32 points during the entire season against Pendleton Heights, North-side, and Delta. The team was shut out four times in a winless season. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Front tom —John Schrenkor, Alien Woodman, Rob Vaughn. Kevin Smith, Darrell Smith. Row two-Allen Copeland, Larry Roberson, Ronnie Knotts, Clayton Smith, Frank Cowgill, Dan Hodges. Row M nee-John Duquaine, Tom Eggar, John Mattox, Greg Walker, Terry Bailey, Jim Emmons. Back toic-Lonnie Gray, Kevin Simpson, Dick Kerr, Mark Garretson, John Cade, Joe Brandon, Brian Dunham, Mr. Wickstrom, Mr. Ruby. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL HHS Opp Madison , 14 0 Central 26 0 Alexandria 20 0 Pendleton Heights 20 6 Southside 36 0 Northside 26 12 Delta 30 14 Record: 0 wins, 7 losses Right: Highland runner John Duquaine is brought down by a closely pursuing defense. 38 Freshman Football Reserve team attains best season record With Joe Jackson coaching the offense and John Boyer coaching the defense, the RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM had the most successful season at Highland this year. According to Coach Jackson, The team shows a good future by rating a 5-1-1 record.” Mr. Jackson named the most valuable offensive players as Frank Campbell and Joe Jackson Jr. Outstanding defensive player was Gary Dodd. Top: Freshman John Cade tries to move outside to escape a swarming defense. r RESERVE FOOTBALL - HHS Opp Tipton 0 0 Pendleton Heights 7 6 Hamilton Heights 28 0 Alexandria 14 8 Yorktown 0 22 Shenandoah 8 2 Record: 5 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row-Scott Livermore, Ron Kuchler, Jim Wilson, David Ponsler, Jeff Bender, Tim Geller. Row ftco-Lonnie Gordon. Kent Stookey, Jeff Grey, Dennis Evans. Mike Minton, Joe Jackson. Row thrre-Neal Vandergrift, Jay Scharnowske, Mark Grady. Dave Hiday, David McDonald. Bill Roundtree. Row four-Jim Venable. Bar-thy Cox, David Mata. Frank Campbell, Doug Nagle. Tony Smith. Back row-Mr. Jackson. Jim Call, Gary Dodd. Phil Reeder. Bart Huffman. Brian Hunt. Mr. Boyer. Reserve Football 39 Seventh grade Scots begin real” football Experiencing real football” for the first time, the SEVENTH GRADE SCOTS made team effort their goal according to coach John Maryan. The young Scots came to Highland with flag football as their only experience of playing football. Being strangers to one another didn’t block the young grid team from getting it together” and obtaining a 2-3-1 record. By combining good conditioning, team work, and experience the seventh graders should achieve many victories in future years,” concluded Coach Maryan. T� p right: Even though the seventh grade Scots lose the game. 0-6 to Pendleton, the young laddies aren’t lacking in team effort Blocking the way for offensive back Jeff Ogden (17) are Scott Gillis (85), Steve Williams (99), and Mitch McQuearv. 7th Grade Football I1HS Opp Pendleton 0 6 Madison Grant 12 0 Delta A” 6 6 Delta B” 6 0 Lapel 0 22 Alexandria 0 18 Record: 1 win, 3 losses, 1 tie b © Sf£ 60 ! 7J nii 64 22,25 1! . 19 , k SO, SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM: Front tote-David Morris, Mark Brown, Jeff Ogden, Jeff Rector, Trent Sink. Randy Riggs. Mike Brown. Row two-John Davis, David Murphy. Larry Tumulty. Cary Tucker. Monte Parrish. Steve Williams. Mark Vandergrift, Mitch McQucary. Row three-Jeff Smith, Doug Fitzwater, Randy Wilson. Tim Dunham. Steve Costello, Tim Walker. Scott Gillis. Eric Perkins. Rack row- J. W. Evans, Mickey Morris, Chuck Hughes. David Noland, Bobby Jackson, Vance Maxwell, Bob Barnes, Randy Myers, Mr. Fox, Mr. Maryan. (Staff Photos) 40 Seventh Grade Football Eighth grade finishes with split season According to coach Ron Harrison, team effort, hard work, and good sportmanship helped the EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL team end their season with a record of 4 wins and 4 losses. Good sustained drives and a tough defensive unit helped the team to obtain 136 points this season. Coach Harrison was proud of his outstanding football team. Jeff Ja-mcrson was the offensive captain, and the defensive captain was Randy Hollon. Both the young Scots and Coach Harrison agree it was a good season. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL: Front row-Bobby Stewart, Brian Taylor, Mike Smith, Jefferson Coleman, Mike Kbhcrt, Roger Wise, Lane Echman, Ned Clark. Row tuv:-Bobby Runyon. Kevin Weston, Larry Massey, Steve Rehcrford, Bobby Kevser, Carlo Corzine, Doug Vaughn, Jeff Jamerson. Row t iree-Scott Smith, Carl Hummcll, Jeff Parker, Tony Warfol, Bryan Alfrev, Keith Brennan, Randy Hollon. Back row-Ricky Lantz, Carl Davis, Mickey Kessler, Steve Perdue, Jeff Fuller. Tim Vermillion, Tony Hensley, Mr. Rickman. Mr. Harrison. Eighth Grade Football A j HHS Opp Madison Heights 12 32 Pendleton 6 0 Central 16 40 Frankton B” 38 0 Frankton A” 16 0 Alexandria 14 0 Southside 1 14 28 Northside 20 24 Record: 4 wins, 4 losses Above left; Fundamentals such as blocking for a runner are learned early as is demonstrated by these J r. H igh lettermen. Eighth Grade Football -11 Scots begin season with hopeful outlook in 17th year A season that started with a bright outlook ended in frustration,” commented Coach Mitchell. He went on to say, Many young varsity players gained invaluable experience and the knowledge that it takes a lot more than was exerted this year to be a champion.” The VARSITY SCOTS finished the season with a six win, fourteen loss record and a four way tie for second in the White River Conference. Leading the team in scoring and rebounding was Mike Henry who was also named to the All-Conference team with Mike Dan forth. As team captain, Randy Looper led the team in assists. Right: In sectional action .Mike Danforth leads the action against the Dalevillo defense. (Photo by Mike Brown) Relow: Handy Looper drives for the basket against a formidable Shenandoah defender. Below right: Against Mississinewa, Mike Henry gets clear shot of the basket. (Staff Photos) VARSITY BASKETBALL (Top): Front row-Wayne Hostetler mgr., Brian Alder, Randy l ooper, Greg Yust, Dave McCorkle, David Jones, Kim Smith mgr. Back row-Mr. Stecher, John Kerr. Dave Mock, Doug Bellar, Kimpy Sanders, Mike Danforth, Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Boyer, Neal Vandergrift mgr., Jeff Singer mgr. Above: Kimpy Sanders listens intently as Varsity Coach Dick Mitchell plans new Scot strategy during a time out. (Photo by Nancy Riedel) VARSITY BASKETBALL HHS Opp Wes Del 51 71 Frankton 54 61 Madison Height 60 75 York town 79 74 Mississinewa 62 57 Mt. Vernon 63 65 Westfield 75 70 Tipton 78 70 County Tourney Mt. Vernon 52 69 Pendleton Heights 56 50 Portland 62 66 Alexandria 43 59 Mad ison-G rant 83 Shenandoah 65 Muncie Central 49 Elwood 63 65 Hamilton Heights J 61 70 Lapel 59 69 Sectional Daleville 59 71 Record: 6 wins, 14 losses Varsity Basketball 43 Reserve team takes WRC Championship To Coach John Boyer the RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM was probably the most improved basketball team in the school.” They posted a twelve win, eight loss record winning over Frankton, Mississinewa, Mt. Vernon, Westfield, Tipton, Hamilton Heights, Elwood, Madison Grant, and Portland. For the third consecutive year, they won the White River Reserve Conference Tourney. Leading the Reserve Team in scoring and rebounding were sophomores, Bart Huffman and Steve Hickman. RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front row-Lonnie Gordon, J.C. Boyer, Joe I xiuc, Mark Grady. Back row-Mr. Boyer, Jay Schar-nowske, Kent Stookcy. Bart Huffman. Steve Hickman, Brian Hunt, Joe Jackson. RESERVE BASKETBALL HHS Opp Wes Del 51 71 Frankton 54 61 Madison Heights 60 75 York town 79 74 Mississinewa 62 57 Mt. Vernon 63 7 it 65 Westfield v • I u Tipton 7 L 70 HHSf Opp Wcl Del 27 28 Frankton 43 31 Madison Heights 45 68 York town 37 38 Mississinewa 42 38 Mt. Vernon 50 49 Westfield Tipton 51 25 $8 30 Taylor 43 47 Mt. Vernon 15 39 Pendleton Heights 12 38 Portland 42 35 Alexandria 41 54 Madison-Grant 52 45 Shenandoah 37 48 Muncie Central 42 52 Elwood 60 41 Hamilton Heights 52 32 Lapel 32 42 County Tourney Champions Record: 12 wins, 6 losses •14 Reserve Basketball Above: No. 40. Mark Grady, discovers more than one way to try and get the ball. (Staff Photo) Right: No. 24, Kent Stookey. fights for his share of rebounding space. (Staff Photo) Freshmen perseverance brings winning season Hard work in practice paid off,” according to FRESHMAN BASKETBALL coach, Jim Teeters, with good conditioning and victories.” The Freshman Team ended the season with a ten win, six loss record, being the best Freshman record since the 67-68 season. They also reigned as Freshman White River Conference Champions. With a .750 average at the foul line, Bruce Cook was leading free throw shooter. NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL: Front row-David Dreiblebis, Darrell Smith, Bruce Cook, Bill Duquainc, Charlie Smith, Marty Short. Row fjai-Jim Brandon. Bob Purdy, Jeff Rushton, Ronny Knotts. Richard Kerr. Back row-Brian Dunham, Mark Garretson, Tom Egger, David Poole. Randy Mofer, Mr. Teeters. Lower Left: David Poole going up for a clear lay-up. (Staff Photo) NINTH GRADE BASKET- BALL A Team HHS Opp Pendleton Heights 55 26 Madison-Grant 37 31 Franktjon 44 32 Lapel 42 43 Alexandria 40 32 Northside 43 47 Hamilton Heights 45 38 York town 49 36 Southside 47 59 Madison Heights 48 46 Wes Del 34 33 Central 45 69 Shenandoah 65 42 Mt Vernon 50 38 Southside 28 64 City Tourney Southside 44 71 Conference Champion Record: 10 wins, 6 losses B Team Pendleton Heights 42 21 Madison-Grant 40 41 Frankton 26 49 Alexandria 31 41 Hamilton Heights 28 29 Mt. Vernon 46 39 Record: 2 wins, 4 losses Freshman Basketball 45 Young Scots win City Tourney The EIGHTH GRADE BASKET-BALL TEAM posted a winning season with ten wins, seven losses and a City Tourney Championship under leading scorer and rebounder Rick Lantz. Commenting on the Eighth Grade’s city tourney victory, Coach Jackson stated, In the City Tournament it took an all-out effort on the part of everyone to win. The starting five played well and the boys coming off the bench played well too.” EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL: Front row-Joel Edge mgr., Carlo Corzinc. Bob Stewart, Jeff Parker, Doug Vaughn, Ned Clark, Brian Sanders, Bob Keyser, John Craig mgr. Back row-Cari Davis mgr., Jim Baldwin, Rick Lantz, Bill Carr. Jeff Jamerson, Mickey Kessler, Scott Smith, Doug Willman, Jeff Fuller, Randy HoIIon, Mr. Jackson. (Photo by Ron Plum) Lower Left: A little crowded but the Eighth Grade Scot gets his shot Lower Right: Rick Lantz adds to a Scot victory for the eighth grade. (Staff Photos) EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL A Team HHS i Opp Pendleton Heights 32 38 Leach 45 21 Frankton 62 21 Lapel 50 32 Alexandria 27 25 Northside •18 29 York town 41 42 Southsido 48 34 Madison Heights 40 45 Wes Del 29 35 Central 47 49 Hamilton Heights 51 63 Shenandoah 44 46 Southsido 31 31 City Tourney Southside 55 32 Madison Heights 51 44 Central 51 47 City Tourney Champions Record: 10 wins, 7 losses B Team Leach GO 16 Frankton 50 20 Alexandria •10 29 Record: 3 wins, 0 losses. ■16 Eighth Grade Basketball 7th Grade Scots learn game skills Under the direction of Mr. Ron Harrison, the SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM practiced daily after school on basic fundamentals needed to make a future Varsity team. The Seventh Grade A-Team finished the season with a two win, thirteen loss record; while the B-Team held a six win, four loss record. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL: Front rou- Jay .Masters-mgr.. Mike Brown. Robbie Fraser, Tim Platt, Randy Riggs. Jeff Ogden, Jay Marks, Steve Williams, Jeff Lazenby-mgr. Row two-Mark Vandergrift, Tim Walker, Greg Lawrence, Monte Parrish, Brian Eckhnrdt, Eric Perkins. Ruck now-Randy Wilson, Bobby Jackson, Chuck Hughes, Vance Maxwell, Jerry Love, Dan Osborn. Doug Fitz-waters, Mr. Harrison. (Photo by Ron Plum) Left: Coach Harrison inspires his 7th grade team. Lower Left: Tim Walker supports his team with two [joints. (Staff photos) SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL A Team HHS Opp Pendleton Heights 20 37 Central 16 35 Elwood 23 2-1 Lapel 27 28 Central 18 :� Madison Heights 2-1 31 Southside 19 31 York town 33 49 Southside 20 48 Madison Heights 27 21 Hamilton Heights 35 34 Alexandria 21 34 Northside 40 51 Wes Del 20 28 City Tourney Madison Heights r 29 30 Record: 2 wins, 13 losses. B Team Central 34 18 Elwood 32 14 Central 27 30 Madison Heights 31 26 Southside 13 31 Southside 17 30 Madison Heights 29 34 Alexandria 36 21 Northside 43 •to Wes Del 46 29 Record: 6 wins. 4 losses. Seventh Grade Basketball 17 Tourney victories elude Highlanders In order to beat them we needed 110 per cent effort, that we didn’t get,” commented Coach Dick Mitchell after the Scots lost to Mount Vernon 62-52 in the County Tourney. The Scots downfall seemed to be caused by hitting a low .380 from the foul line and making 18 errors compared to Mount Vernon’s 7. The basketball season ended at Sectional with the frustration that seemed to prevail throughout the season. The game opened with the Scots taking a quick 10 to nothing lead showing the potential expected all season. But a vastly improved Daleville team started a drive in the third quarter to defeat the Scots 71-59. Right: Doug Bcllar and Mike Henry get position for the rebound as Mike Danforth gets an open shot. Below: Dave Jones hits for two points in the opening minutes of Sectional play with Daleville. Daleville won the contest 611-52. (Photo by Nancy Riedel) Relow right: John Kerr and Doug Bcllar scramble for a rebound against a Daleville opponent. (Photos by Mike Brown) •18 County Tourney and Sectional Above left: Mike Henry learns the meaning of contact in County Tourney play against Mount Vernon. Above: Mike Danforth shows that concentration plays a big part in consistency from the free throw line. (Photos by Mike Brown) Left: Spirit is an important part of any high school sport Christy Clark is shown leading cheers in the halls during Sectional week. (Staff photo) County Tourney and Sectional 49 Scot wrestlers set new school records Another good season” was Coach Ron Ruby’s expression of the 1972-73 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. The wrestlers posted an eight win, four loss record and finished fourth in the sectional out of ten teams. The Scots finished second in the Madison County Tourney with Mickey Gaw, Ken Kuchler, and Stan Mock winning their weight divisions. The team also took third place in the White River Conference. The Most Valuable Wrestler was Ken Kuchler who set school records for best season record 23-1, most team {joints, 11316, and best dual meet record, 12-0, for the 167 lb. class. Mike Hines was Honorary Captain and he holds the best dual meet record for 138 lb. class, 7-0, and 145 lb. class, 10-0. Right: Ken Kuchler gains control in the match, as his opponent struggles to escape. (Photo by Mike Brown) VARSITY. RKSKRVK WRESTLING: Front row-Tom Castor. Ron Kuchler. Randy Cook, Gerald Levell, Rusty Jackson. Mike Hines. Randy Cummins. Row wo-Tom Kell, Mickey Gaw, Chuck Hodges, Ken Kuchler, Bruce Dunham, Dave Hiday, John Campbell. Row three-Jeff Bonner, Randy Bai- ley. Brent Barger, Dennis Kvans, Tom Lehmcn, Steve Brtindage, David Ponsler. Back row-Coach Wickstrom, Jay Westerfield, Nicky Shaker, Stan Mock, Steve Mathias, Doug Nagel, Tom Lightfoot, Coach Ruby. (Photo by Ron Plum) 50 Varsity Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING Westfield HHS 44 . Opp 20 Shenandoah 64 6 Wes Del 61 9 Frankton 48 12 Hamilton Heights 54 9 Pendleton Heights 21 24 Elwood 42 17 Mississinewa 28 33 Alexandria 42 12 York town 12 37 Delta 36 24 Madison Grant 49 10 Record: 8 wins, 4 losses Above: In sectional action, Stan Mock is matched against Scott Clark of Pendleton Heights for the championship. (Photo by Mike Brown) Left: Senior Mike Hines is congratulated by teammates after one of his ten dual meet wins. (Staff photo) Varsity Wrestling 51 New program opens to Junior High boys Junior High and Freshman wrestling teams were started this year with good results. Both teams finished with winning records although the schedule was limited to just a few teams. Coach Snyder expressed hopes of competing against more schools next year and enlarging the program. These programs were begun with the hope of building interest and experience in future years. FRESHMAN WRESTLING: Front row-Joe Brandon, Eddy Lindzy, Dan Hodges. Darryl lA mond, Craig White. Row two-James Emmons, Kevin Simpson, Allan Woedman, Greg Walker, Mike York. Row three-Sam Key, Bruce I ehman, Kevin Austin, Allen Copeland, John Rolfs, Jim Day. Rack row-Coach Snyder, John Barnes, Johnny Mattox. John Cade, Dana Blankenship, Mike Cheek. JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING: Front row-John White. Marcus Smith, Jim Barnes. Gary Robertson. Todd Miller, Steve Smith, Mike Williams, George Dugger. James Atwell, Allan Howard, Rick Brown. Row f no-Paul Zimmerman, Andy Webber. Mark Strange. Bobby Blackshear. J.W. Evans, Dennis Willman, Jeff Ogden, Jeff Lazenby, Floyde Lindley, Mike Webber. Row three-Darrell. Mike Ebbert, Tony Warfel, Neal Bratton, Carl Hummel. Roger Wise, Bob Brecce. Scott Gillis, Tim Dunham, Cary Tucker, Kerry Faulkcnberg. Row Jbu r-Rick Hoover, Kevin Weston, Joe Cheek. Steve Rutherford, Keith Brennan. Michael McQueary, Todd Ellis, Dan Stancey, David Hodges. Back row-Bruce Wylam, Mike Stookey, Tim Vermillion. David Key, Jim Green, Tony Hensley. David Noland, Bill Huston, Coach Snider. 52 Wrestling and Volleyball Womens Lib invades HHS with all-girl sports Girls who felt a spirit of com-petiveness saw the establishment of the first varsity sports team for girls in the history of HHS. The VOLLEYBALL TEAM, sanctioned by the Indiana High School Athletic Association posted a two win, four loss season. The GYMNASTIC TEAM, also sanctioned by the IHSAA, closed their season with three wins and two seconds in tri-meets. The TRACK TEAM held a 0 win, three loss record. The track team will be sanctioned next year. VOLLEYBALL: Front row-Bcv Tarr, Juli Jackson, Vicki Bceman, Mary Campbell, Francena Hawkins, Teresa Kelly, Row two-Cheryl Walker, Tina Nenson, Kerry Kuchler, Cindy Quick, Vicki Stanley. Row three- Karen Dalmon, Peggy Hoover, Elaine Eckhardt, Sandy Redlinger, Dawn Smith. Rack roir-Te-resa Hill, Dale Henson. Cindy Frank. Carla Hummel, Kim Noland, Mrs. Jacobs. GYMNASTICS: (Relow) Front row-Vicki Stanley, Bryn Chcetham, Vicki Beeman, Christy Clark, Debbie Drieblebis, Juli Jack-son. Jill Bmshwiller, Maureen Susko, Karen Smith. Rack row-Laura Summers, Terrill Krugler, Jill Hughel, Diana West, Pam Scott, Joan Schleuder, Lisa Crull, Kim Bousman, Debbie Hiday, Beth Hollon. Left: Bov Tarr concentrates on a good serve to begin the action. Volleyball and Gymnastics 53 Eliason, Engle and Kerr highlight Scot track (At right) SEVENTH GRADE TRACK: Front nw-David Morris, Dale Newkirk, Jim Sears, Rob Fraser, Bob Summers, Dennis Fisher, Jeff Pegg, Jim Harvey. Row ftra-Ken Thomas. Jay Masters, Jeff Bryant. Mike Brown, Trant Sink, Mark Brown. Tim Walker, Mike Webber. Rack row-Bob Jackson, Chuck Hughes, Vance Maxwell, Dan Osburn, I amis Maillot, Ian Machachlan, Mark Vandergrift, Todd Ellies, Coach Ruckman. (Center EIGHTH GRADE TRACK: Front nw-David Lamborne, Jeff Weisheit, Barry Bouse, Steve Rothcrford, Jim Sizelove, Brad Moore, Terry Cole. Row two-Mitch Spencer, Carlo Corzine, Bob Runyon, John Wiley. Brian Sanders, Tony Warfel, Tony Hensley, Steve Phillips. Back row-Coach Davis, David Watkins. Bill Carr, Jim Baldwin, Keith Brennan, Steve Petit, Jeff Jamcrson, Carl Davis, Rick Lantz, Coach Harrison. (Below) FRESHMAN TRACK: Front mw Joe Cheek. Dan Hodges, John Rolf, Marty Short, Clayton Smith, Phil Bush, Bill I)u-quaine, Greg Walker. Back raw-John Cade. Bob Purdy, Dick Kerr, Terry Bailey, Brian Dunham, David Poole, Dana Blankenship, David Dubois, Coach Jackson. FRESHMAN TRACK HHS OPP Madison Heights 40 59 Alexandria 57 66 Northside 28 100 Yorktown 73 :� Frankton 62 58 Central 55 72 1 1 pel 73 46 Fourth in WRC Fifth in Anderson City Meet Record: 3 wins, 1 losses JR. HIGH TRACK HHS OPP Madison Heights 40 59 Alexandria 62 34 Northside 35 61 St. Marv's 30 14 Frankton 51 49 Hamilton Heights 31 £1 Pendleton Heights 31 74 Central 40 59 Lapel 60 49 Eighth: Fourth in Anderson City Meet Seventh: Fourth in Anderson City Meet Record: 5 wins. 4 losses 54 Track season with individual feats of record proportions The VARSITY TRACK TRAM ended the ’73 season with 5 wins and 2 losses, and the establishment of three new records. John Kerr set a high jump record, Bob Eliason the broad jump, and John Engle the two-mile. The FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM held a 3 win, 4 loss record with John Rolf and John Cade setting new 100 yd. dash and discus records respectively. For the EIGHTH GRADE TEAM, Brian Sanders set a new 440 city record as the team posted a 5 win, 5 loss season. The SEVENTH GRADE TEAM ended their first year with a fourth place in the Anderson City Meet. VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Front vow-Rick Hogue, Jack Carr, Rusty Jackson, Boh Minton, John Duquainc. Row two—Larry White, Keith Bridges, Doug Painter, Kevin Shirk, Jim Box, Jamie West. Row three— Kent Stookey, Mark York, Randy McCullough, Chuck Hodges, Boh Trotter, Micky Gaw. Row our-John Engle, Steve Hickman. Ken Ku-chler, John Kerr, Randy Loopcr, John Hickman. Rack rr u'-Coach Risk, Coach Reynolds, Coach Hildebrand. VARSITY RESERVE TRACK HUS OFF Pendleton Heights 64 60 Reserve 50 61 Frank ton 6-t 21 Reserve 50 14 Lapel 96 30 Reserve 74 33 York town 60 7 Reserve 28 133 Shenandoah 64 54 Reserve 74 12 Mt. Vernon 73 54 Reserve 50 61 Elwood 59 68 Third-Pendleton Invitational Second WRC Varsity Record: 5 wins, 2 losses Reserve Record: 3 wins, 3 losses RECORDS High Jump: Old-6’311 New-6'314 Broad Jump: Old-20’9 New-21’1 Mile Relav: Old-3.36.4 Ncw-3:33.7 Two Mile: Old-10:37.4 New-10:35.3 The School’s First Discus Record: I39'7” Boh Eliason shows winning form in WRC meet hurdles event. Track 55 Cross Country teams share losing season The first season for JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY was good for the future,” stated Coach Steve Davis, and since the majority of the team consisted of seventh graders, next year’s team should be even better.” I cd by team captain Brian Sanders, the team achieved a record of 3 wins and 7 losses. JR. HIGH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front row: Brunic Kitchen. Jeff PegR, Jeff Bryant. Mike Webber. Robby Frazier, Scott Reel. Back row: Coach Davis, Gary Lawrence, Brian Sanders, Dan Osburn, Joe Cheek, Jay Masters. JUNI01 I HIGH CROSS C OUNTRY bX 0PP HHS Madison Heigh 56 19 Southside Yu 56 64 Wes Del 23 36 St. Mary’s jOv40 21 Daleville 27 North Side y 52 26 Central L) X 52 55 Record: 3 wins, 7 losses The 6 wins, 8 losses for the VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM proved to be a step ahead of last year’s record of 3 wins, 7 losses. Coached by Brian Hildebrand, the team also placed fourth in White River Conference Action compared to placing fifth last year. Coach Hildebrand acclaimed the team’s success to the many outstanding runners including team captain John Hickman and John Campbell, Steve Hickman, John Engle and Gerald Level!. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front row: Marty Shot, John Campbell, Kevin Shirk, Mike York. Joe Cheek, Gerald Lcvell. Keith BridRcs- Bruce Cook. Back row: Greg Walker, John Engle, Steve Hickman, John Duquaine, Randy McCollough. John Hickman. Coach Hildebrand. Far right: Coach Hildebrand clocks John Campbell as he strides to the finish line. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY HHS OPP York town 29 26 Frankton 20 38 Elwood 30 25 Mt. Vernon 30 49 Greenfield 44 56 Muncie North 44 15 Pendleton Hts. 23 63 Shenandoah 23 36 Lapel 37 33 Wes Del 15 43 Mississinewa 40 19 Alexandria 24 69 Daleville 24 39 Record: 6 wins, 8 losses 56 Cross Country Baseball teams lack experience; finish strong VARSITY BASRBALL OPP HHS Marion 4 3 York town 5 7 Muncic South 5 2 Noblesville 9 5 Shenandoah 8 0 Shenandoah 3 6 Anderson 11 9 Mt Vernon 20 5 Mt. Vernon 5 3 Pendleton Hgts. 13 1 Delta 9 5 Hamilton Hgts. 5 1 Madison Hgts. 11 5 Alexandria 5 8 Frankton 3 7 Muncie North 5 0 Muncie Central 10 0 Record: 4 wins, 13 losses Left: Junior hurlcr, Perry White, shows the determination needed for his position. The disappointing record by the VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM was due to many things; one in particular was that only two seniors returned to the squad. The rest of the team consisted of eight juniors and six sophomores who played both on the varsity and reserve teams. The coaches are hopeful that the younger players have gained the experience needed to build winning teams in the future. VARSITY and RESERVE BASEBALL: Front row: Brian Brett I,aml orn -, Mark Grady, Rob Vaughn, Tim Fowler, Joe Brandon. Randy Scott. Bill Payton. Row two: Joe Jackson, Dennis Evans. Ron Kuchler. Jim Tumulty, Joe Leduc, Greg Yust, Neal Van-dergrift, Charlie Smith. Hack row: Coach Murr, Kent Stookey, Jeff Rush ton, Ken Terrill, Barthy Cox, Rick Gooding. Rodney Ogden. Tom Miles, Dave McCorkle, Scott Livermore, Coach Stceher, Coach Boyer. Baseball 57 Junior High and Freshman girls golf organized Girls golf became a reality for the first time at Highland. Leading these young lassies through a winless, but eventful season was coach John Maryan and sponsor Ruth Williams. According to Mrs. Williams, We had a real good beginning in preparation for future years. Our girls had little or no experience, but show great promise for the future.” The future for girls golf means, according to official sources, that girls golf will become an 1HSAA varsity sport in the next couple of years. The junior high boys finished their third year of competition with a 3 win, 3 loss record. The B” team didn’t fair as well, with their 0 win, 2 loss record. BOYS JUNIOR HIGH GOLF TEAM: (Top) Front row-Jay Johnson, Jeff Ogden, Jeff Et-chison, Andy Webber, Brian Eckhardt, Brad Bicklc, Chuck Carlson. Back row-Coach Maryan, Bruce Wylan, Kevin Cosset, Jeff Parker, Jeff Jamenvon, Randy Hollon, Randy Wilson. Not Pictured-Roger Wise, Ned Clark, Bob Kesscr. Chuck Carlson finds the school yard a good place to practice eyes on the ball,” head down,” and follow through routines. GIRLS JUNIOR HIGH AND FRESHMAN GOLF TEAM: (Bottom) Front rote—Lisa Horton, Chris Segner, Tonia Dixon, Sue Brumfield, Back rote-Sponsor Mrs. Williams, I-ora Ashby, Debbie Pittsenbargcr. Theresa Bickle, Coach Maryan. BOYS JUNIOR HIGH GOLF HUS Opp. Northside 275 320 Alexandria 201 275 Stonybrook 2-10 250 Pendleton Heights 219 197 Shenandoah 203 234 Record: 3 wins, 3 losses B TEAM Northside 185 159 Pendleton Heights 266 236 Record: 0 wins, 2 losses GIRLS NINTH GRADE GOLF Northside 197 188 (Lost to Northside a second time at the City Meet at which only Highland and Northside entered) GIRLS JUNIOR HIGH GOLF Northside 225 200 (Lost to Northside a second time at the City Meet at which only Highland and Northside entered) 58 Junior High Golf Inconsistency hurts Varsity Golf team Inconsistent playing plagued the 1973 Varsity golf team. Consequently, players were frequently moved from varsity to reserve and back. Regardless of their playing style the varsity players captured second place in the White River Conference with a winning record of 6 wins, 4 losses and 1 tie. The reserve team did almost as well with a 6 win, 5 loss record. VARSITY GOLF: Front nne-Tom Hensley, Kent Dixon, Todd Dixon, Brian Alder, Jeff Walukonis, Back row-Bob Dunn, Kevin Lancing, Bruce Cook, Tony Abel, Bill McCarty, Coach Mitchell. Middle: Tom Hensley putts as his opponents look on. Bottom: Brian Alder chips onto the green in preparation for a putt. VARSITY. RESERVE GOLF HHS OPP Madison Heights 323 324 Reserve 357 331 Frankton 170 189 Reserve 166 241 Pendleton Heights 336 330 Reserve 191 193 Tipton 317 325 Reserve 331 373 Shenandoah 211 211 Reserve 232 239 Yorktown 329 309 Reserve 368 360 Lapel 313 317 Reserve 203 169 Anderson 159 149 Reserve 168 151 Alexandria 177 181 Reserve 179 183 Muncie North 315 308 Reserve 310 308 Muncie South 309 333 Reserve 168 181 Second WRC Record: 6 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie Reserve: 6 wins, 5 losses Varsity Golf 59 ORGANIZATIONS R G A N I Among the hundreds around us we glimpsed those with which we shared a common interest or worked toward a common goal. Talents and abilities were joined to perform needed functions and provide new and varied experiences. We accepted privileges while remembering the limitations of added responsibility. Words such as commitment and cooperation became more than ideals as we explored the realities of working together. We were often surprised as the interaction of varied personalities resulted in an improved Highland. Organizations at Highland were . . . CHANGING. Organizations 61 Ranshaw leads SC through busy year Promoting new social events and supporting established traditions, the STUDENT COUNCIL actively served the Scot student body by developing governing policies and planning social affairs. Favorable reactions to the absence of class bells due to malfunction brought about the formation of a Student Council committee which approached Mr. Davis about instituting a no-bell policy. The Council sold football jerseys to raise money to buy twenty basketballs to send to underpriviledged boys in Columbia, South America. They also sponsored the Fall Festival, the Spring Festival, the Homecoming Dance, and Christmas Dance. Right' Gil Bush, Wayne Hostetler, Mick Gilliam, and Mr. Martin prepare for the annual Plaid-a-log sale. STUDENT COUNCIL (Top): Front rou-Mr. Beane, Ned Clark, Becky Whetstone, Kim MacMillan, Jan Lawrence. Gil Bush. Debbie Radford, Joan Schleuder, Melanie Bronnenberg, Greg Yust. Row two-Slr. Martin, Kathy Brown, Brenda Brauner, Christy Clark, June Dotson, Kick Garrett, Trena Friddle, Randy Scott, Mike Ray, Mitch Spencer. Back row-Mr. Arnold, Dan Key, Wayne Hostetler, Mick Gilliam, Jeff El-sworth, Karen Holtzleiter, Phil Bush, Mike Hines, John Ranshaw, Bruce Cook. Jay Schamowske, Miss Kaiser, Mrs. Parker. 62 Student Council Assembly relates local issues To bridge the gap between the students and the governing body of those students-Student Council-the STUDENT ASSEMBLY met weekly and attempted to relate to the homerooms all major topics of concern that would affect the majority of the students. Topics included dismissal bells, cafeteria cleanliness and all school social events such as homecoming. Student Assembly members take seriously the discussion concerning school situations such as the ringing of the traditional dismissal and tardy bells. STUDENT ASSEMBLY: Front nw-Tim Platt, John Surface, Lisa Daughty, Candy Elliot. Mike Williams. Cathy Hopkins, Diana Nisewander. Row uy —Bev Moore. Rhonda Walker, Valeric Barger, Sherri White, Debbie Stewert, Leslie Stevens, Mark Volk. Cindy Shortridgc. Joan Schlcudor. Row three-Mr. Beane, Maureen Susko, Steve Brundage. Mary Kay Pence. Tonya Grant, J.C. Boyer, Debbie Smith. Cheryl Walker, Cindy Pinegar, Wendy Moore. Mark Grady, George Culley, Miss Kaiser. Back rote-Mr. Arnold, Cheryl Sacilowski, Bob Jackson, Keith Bridges, Wade Powell. Doug Bellar, Phil Dashler, Brian Alder, Rick Hogue, l enny Gordon, Joe Leduc, Mike Dal-man, Kent Stookcy, Sharyl Redlinger, Mrs. Parker. Student Assembly 63 Book fair succeeds; Bowl team winless The Highland Library Club sponsored a book drive and book fair while fulfilling the usual responsibility of operating the library. The book fair raised money for a Webster’s dictionary at the Children’s Home. Seniors Carson Hinds, Henry Schrcnker, and Tim Klus led the Bowl Team through four meets during the school year. Although the Highland scholars were winless, sponsors Mr. Beane and Mr. Arnold stated that the meets were excellent learning experiences for all involved. LIBRARY CLUB: Front roic-Pam Day. Beth Stinson. Row 2— Cathy Bathauer, Sherry Wade, Julie Emmons, Debbie Smith, Jane Hall. Back rote-Mrs. Marr, Mike Knigler, Rick Cook. Tammy Dunson, Ron Roger, Gary Price, Mrs. Griffith. Itore-Bowl team waits for Mr. Arnold to finish the question. A6ow right-Library Club members Jane Hall, Gary Price and Tammy Dunson help plan the book fair. BOWL TEAM: Front row-Gary Thomas, Dawn Mathews, Kristie Estep, Mr. Beane. Back nwe-Tim Klus, Jeff Grider, Steve Smith, Henry Shrenker, Carson Hinds. 64 Library and Bowl team ttsu« FHA reorganized; Chess club started FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA sold candles and candle holders to pay state dues. Under sponsorship of Miss Mary Lawler and Mrs. Martha Lallathin, club members prepared Klunkers, hot chocolate and Fuzzies for the FHA booth at the Fall Festival. Organized by Mr. Hugh Callison and Mr. Randy Greene, the CHESS CLUB met three times a week to play chess. In order to keep Membership in the club, members had to attend at least one of the three meetings. Top te l-Mary Barden models a pantsuit at the FHA style show. CHESS CLUB: Front row-Bob Trotter. Mark Ponslcr, Debbie Pittscnbarger, Sue Dewalt, Tim Brough. Marty Short. Hack roic-Jeff Lallathin, Paul Nccsc. Allan C«| eland. Dale Adams, Gary Wagner, Earl Woolman, I� nnie Gray, Mr. Greene. FHA: Front row-Kathy Culley. Karla Thomas. Sharon Day, Sharon Elliott. Judy Threet, Juanita Kelly, Cathy Konopa, Laura Buker, Kim McGahui, Shearldine Wilson. Row 2-Nancy Riedel, Eloise Johnson. Janet Hutchens, Kathy Hofer, Rhonda Benefiel. Teresa Barnes, Deellyn Smith. Sherry Babb, Carolyn Wilson, Peggy Hoover. Row .1-Yvonne Furnish, Mary Barden. Paula Lineberrv, Nancy Irwin. Anita Hysong, Melody MacMillan. Kim Noland. Patty Howard. Cindy Shortridge, Debbie Johns. Rack rew-Sharon Snider, Susan Miller, Dawn Mathews, Cindy Cade. Kelly Oliver, Debbie Stewart, Maridelle Spittal, Tina Zion, Ruth Stanson. Mrs. Lawler, Mrs. Lallathin. Chess club and FHA 65 FFA adds members; Debate Club matures The 1973 Future Farmers expanded in numbers and many of their new members became participants in county judging contests. The Highlanders were first in soil judging at the contest and also took part in the livestock, crop and dairy judging. The young farmers also sold seeds and apple cider to finance their activities. Debate Club entered its second year of existence under the direction of Mrs. Stephanie Brammer. The five debaters showed quick minds and willing spirits as they competed with county schools. FFA: Front mir-Kim McCullough. Ronnie Knotts, Dan Sanford, Gary Williams. Row two-Larry Roberts, Kevin Simpson. Bruce Lehman, Tina Emmons, Tom Lehman, Jill Ramsey, Della Padgett, Mr. Taylor. Buck nw-Tom Polonski, Kathi Hughes, Richard Kerr. Randy McCullough, David Ixioper, Kim Potts, Gene Devaney. DEBATE CLUB: Front row-Pam Day. Becky Clay. Back row-Mrs. Brammer, Mark Murphy, Scott Livermore. 66 FFA and Debate Club FTA provides new outlets for educational abilities Future Teachers of America provided early experience for fifty Highland students who plan to enter the field of education. The FTA members held a Christmas party for the students of the Chesterfield special education class. They presented the children toys and served punch and cookies. During a field trip to Ball State University the FTA members toured campus. Mrs. Starr Arnold sponsored the Future Teachers of America. Linda Roundtree was President, Joan Schleuder Vice President, Andrea Davis Secretary, John Ranshaw treasurer. Left and below-Santa and FTA members bring Christmas cheer to special education classes. Below left-Mayor Robert Rock proclaims FTA week as officers of the Highland organization look on. FTA: (at left) Front row—Joan Schleuder. Crystal MacMillan. Debbie Sanford. Christy Clark. Row two-Kathy Tudor, Peggy Devore, Tonya Grant. Teresa Herrington, Andrea Davis. Back row-Mr. Atkins. Linda Round-tree, Julie Pegg, Bryn Cheetham. June Dot-son, Pam Day, Gary Benefiel, Mrs. Arnold. FTA 67 Science Club collects paper for recycling Students with scientific minds and interest joined together under the sponsorship of Mr. Ruckman, to form the SCIENCE CLUB. Keeping America beautiful was the theme for the club’s master project for the year. They attempted to rid the countryside of possible waste by recycling newspapers. Right: The ''Unlimited provide the sounds of today at a Junior High Soc Hop, s| onsorcd by the science club. SCIENCE CLUB: Front row-Susan Spencer. Belinda Mains, Pam Gibbons, Connie Gimple, Carl Dray. Louretta Baker, Kim Ross. Sandy Hoffman, Karla Harris, Dave Murphy, Jim Sears, Jeff Smith, Mike Agee. Tonya Bedwcll, Tammy Roseberry. Row two Ann Ramey. Brenda Reiley, Rhonda Hughes, Gail Gossage, Ia?isa Givens. Lisa Danner, Pam Cook, Sue Dickey, Brad Wright, Jimmy Sitelove, Mike Nugent, Brad Moore. Cary Tucker. Mark Whitaker, Kelley Jones. Wendy Kuchlcr. Row three-Mary Ncese, Francis Hall, Beverly Rolfs. Debbie Emmons. Sue Matthews, Carls Gimple. Connie Givens. Becky Clay. Valerie Barger, Julie Crull, Tammy Carter. Cathy Hopkins. Bob Hill, Carl Sells. Joe Vanderbur. Gary Robinson. Annette Baker, Judy Malone, Rack roic-Mr. Ruckman, I� ri Bridges. Cheryl Cooper, Vicki Howard, Tammy Minnear, Bev Moore, Cheryl Catt, Joann Haney, Lora Ashby, Henry Schrenker, Nancy Duncan, Steve Pettit, David Tranbarger, Bob Runyon, Keny Carpenter, Mike Stookey, Wendy Moore, Robin Kennett. 68 Science Club Health club has a change in name The touring of Elly Lilly and the local hospitals highlighted the year for the newly named MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB. Several members also attended the Health Careers Conference at Butler. The club met bimonthly and had Mrs. Bozell and Miss Sisson as sponsors. Terri Crull was president of the club, with Steve Smith and Barbara Brown as vice-president and secretary, respectively. MEDICAL CAREERS: Front nou'-Karen Eh-rhart, Connie Givens, Angela Curl, Martha Croxton. Row too-Christy Allison, Beth Mellon. Melanie Rinehart. Debbie Johns, Lisa Crull, Kathy Brown. Back nw-Mre. Bozell, Tonia Dixon, Cheryl Davis, Terri Crull, Steve Smith, Barbara Brown, Mrs. Sisson. Above left:-A guest speaker from the Byrman School of Medical careers reviews her speech with Miss Sisson. Terri Crull. and Mrs. Bozell. At left: Girls from the Medical Careers Club get together to discuss future plans. Medical Careers Club 69 Band gets Superior Rating at Contest It has been traditional for the Highland High School Band to bring honor to the school. This year’s concert band was honored at the Indiana School Music Association contest with a superior rating. A superior rating is the highest rating that can be awarded to a concert band. The band was not only honored with a high rating but was also awarded a perfect score by one of the judges. Perhaps the activities leading up to the performances of the band can best be described by a statement offered by one judge when he wrote: Bands like this don’t just happen. They come from hard work.” PIPE ANI) DRUM CORPS (Right) Front row-Tag Grunden, Dave Sheets. Row 2-Pcggy Hoover. Rhonda Benefiel, Phil Dashler, Dreama Blankinship, Tracy Sloan. Row 3-Nancy Irwin. Kelly Waymire, Natalie Cook, Kathy McKissick. Back wie-Eric Button. Steve Smith. David Nevins. 70 High School Band BAND (Top) Alphabetical order-Bari-tones: Frank Campbell, David Dubois, Beth Welton. Bassoons.Tina Dollar, Teresa Kelly. Clarinets: Pam Claypool, Rcida Clevenger, Tina Cripe, Andrea Davis, Francena Hawkins, Debbie Hiday, Cindy Hope. Cindy Hostetler, Debbie Howard. Nancy Irwin. Greg Mullen. Paul Neese, Debbie Parrish, Teri Perdue, Cindy Pinegar, Patti Robinson. Carol Taylor. Flutes: Tambi Boone, Kim Davis, Jenny Moore, Julie Pegg, Lisa Pinegar, Sandy Redli-nger, Leanna Summers, Terri Taylor. French Horns: Nancy Ashby, Jill Hughcl. LeAnn Johnson. Roy Shawhan, Karen Turner. Oboes: John Ranshaw, Ben Wiseman. Percussion: Brent Barger. Frank Cowgill. Ron Krcigh, Bradv Button, Mike Mechem, Jeff Walukonis, Earl Woolman. Saxophones: Steve Elder. Jill Henderson. Mike McKinsey, Barry Mclntire, Tim Retherford, Debbie Stevens, Gary Thomas. Cindy Webb, Doug Wcishcit, Lewis Worthington. Trombones: Bob Anderson, Dave Bergstrom, Mickey Braden. David Butler. Rick Cook, Jeff Elsworth, Kathy Ferguson, Dan Joyce, Randy Jackson. Trumpets: Bob Bates, Monty Braden, Karen Dalman. Ken Griffis. Terry Heath, Lex Hites, Joe Jackson, Jeff Lallathin, Rick Raines, Bill Tucker, Debbie Turner, Jeff Vollenhals. Rodney Walford. Tulxis: Jim Catt. Henry Connelly, John Robertson, Jay Wostorfield. | MAJORETTES Front nne-Marv Kay Pence. Cathy Kriegh, June Dotson. Bow J-Rhonda Walker. Juli Jackson. Carla Brown. Cheryl Sharnowske, Karen Vandergrift, Bryn Chee-tham, Peggy Devore. Row J-Laura Summers. Teresa Herrington, Vicki Beeman, Sherry Haney, Bcv Bennett, Tonya Grant. Back nw-Cindy Baxter, Tammy Songer, Tracey Mathews, Divina Westerfield, Cheryl Saci-lowski, Tina Tinch, Barbara Howard, Suzanne Newman. High School Band 71 Band tours England; Receives third place at State Fair On June 10, 1972, the Marching Highlanders’ much anticipated trip to England and Scotland became a reality. Once the Band’s chartered jet landed, the Highlanders began a busy schedule of concerts and sightseeing. The countryside of Great Britain was unfolded to the Highlanders as they toured such landmarks as Big Ben, Buckingham Palace and Loch Lomond; and, before the concert in Glasgow, the Lord Provost of that city honored the Highlanders with a special tea. On June 18, the Highlanders returned to Anderson, USA to begin work for the State Fair contest. Daily practices and band camp during the summer helped the Scots prepare for a third consecutive first place victory-but their hopes were crushed as the Band placed third behind Shenandoah and Wapehani. Above right: Frosh bandsmen Sandy Redli-nger, Cindy Webb, and Kim Davis on joy the view of Big lion and the Houses of Parliament from across the Thames River. Right: Senior bandsmen welcome new freshmen into the band with shaving cream. Lejt: The strains of Amazing Grace” are heard throughout the audience as the Highlanders perform their 1972 State Fair routine. (Photos by Rhonda Walker) Above: Highland Drum Major John Ranshaw and Head Slajorette Cheryl Scharnowske and their assistants Cathy Kreigh, June Dotson. Steve Smith and Monty Braden look over the trophies of a rewarding summer. (Staff photo) Jazz Scots form; Pep Band changes In red sweaters sporting the Highland hand insignias, the PEP BAND, under the direction of Mr. Hugh Callison, supported the Varsity football and basketball teams with musical pre-game entertainment. At half-time the pep band entertained fans with music and provided the majorettes with dance routine selections. Formerly known as the Dance Band, the JAZZ SCOTS expanded their abilities by providing music for a Marion prom, by presenting a concert at the Anderson City Auditorium, and by participating in the Pllmhurst Jazz Festival at Fort Wayne. The Jazz Scots selected blue cuffed pants and pink ruffled shirts as their new outfit for 1972-73. Mr. Ken Steidle, the new assistant band director handled the responsibility of directing the group. Gary Thomas and Jill Henderson display their talents as the JAZZ SCOTS perform a concert at Anderson City Auditorium. (Staff photo) PEP HAND (Top): Front row-Brady Lutton. Ron Krcigh, Debbie Stevens, Cindy Hostetler, Tina Dollar. Tina Cripc, Jill Henderson. Jenny Moore, Lex Hiles. Row two-Roy Shawhan, Terry Heath. David Butler. Rick Rains, Fran-cena Hawkins, Beth Welton, Divina West-erfield, Kelly Waymire, Lisa Pincgar, Trade Sloan. Row Mm--Rodney Walford. Debbie Turner. Dave Bergstrom, Dan Joyce, Randy Jackson. Jeff Vollenhals, Cindy Hope, Mike McKinsey, Tim Retherford. Row our-John Robertson, Ben Wiseman. Earl Woolman, Frank Cowgill, Gary Thomas. Doug Wcishcit, Patty Robinson, Reida Clevenger. Barry Mclntirc. Hock row- Jay Wester Held, Henry Connelly, Gary Wallace. Kathy Ferguson, Jeff Lallathin, Bruce Bntndon. Ken Griffis, Mr. Callison. (Photos by Ron Plum) JAZZ SCOTS (Lett): Front rote-Rodney Walford. Keith Bridges. Henry Connelly, Mr. Steidle. Row two-Jeff Lallathin, David Ber-gstrum, Jill Henderson. Steve Elder, Monty Braden, Cindy Webb. Lewis Worthington, and Gary Thomas. Row three-Ken Griffis, Mike McKinsey. Row onr-Dan Joyce. Jeff El-sworth, Jay Wcsterfield, Rick Cook. Rock nw-Frank Cowgill, Ben Wiseman. Bill Tucker. Band 73 Youngsters train for High School Music Under the direction of Mr. Randy Greene, the JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS began preparing for membership in the high school choral department. They participated in the Madison County Junior High Choral Festival, the Miss Heather convo and the Junior High Awards Day Convo. Becoming a member of a championship band was the goal of many hard working Junior High Bandsmen. These Bandsmen took part in a concert band contest, a pregame and half time show of a junior high basketball game and the Miss Heather convo. Jr. High Chorus members find that continual practice is the price for fine performances. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS: Front row-Greg Ashby, Rick Cinder, Duane Grey, Marty Dollar, Todd Ellis, Kathy Woodruff, Brian Eck-hardt. Tim Day, Jeff Smith. Lori Hankley. Row f wo—Beth Spencer, Bobbi Delph, Debbi Hamilton, Juli Crull, Janell DuUvorth, Linda Porter, Tim Dunham, Kathy Rusher, Margo Moore, Patty Brown, Liz Knowles, Jerry Elliot, Tammy Minne, Sally Edwards. Row three- Kevin Holbrook, Lisa Daughly, Annette Baker, Jody Filbroth. Caroi Hadlow, Kim Hawkins, Sue Brumfield. Becky Campbell, Kathy Shelton, Sherry Jackson, Pam I .ovens, Debby Hicks. Harry Faulkenberg. Back row- Mr. Greene, Jane McKowen, Rick Hoover, Carl Hummel, Rick Lantz, Larry Massey. Bobby Keyscr, Jeff Jamorson. Randy Livermore, Scott Jackson, Randy Hollon, Bill Huston, Dave Hod, Tammy Holbrook, Mary Hunter, Linda King, Bren Henderson, Teresa Johnston. EIGHTH GRADE BAND: Front rwtr-Jay Johnson, Greg Smith, Kathy Muttle, Tina Kelly, Beth Grider, Teresa Johnson. Tammy Heath. Cheryl Cooper. Row firo-Tammy Westerman, Cheryl Highbaugh, Jenny Eck-hardt, Holly Bousman. Nancy Batauer, Mike Riesl crg, Mitch S| cncer, Mark Tompkins, Kevin Carr. Greg Agee. Row three—Lorie Bridges. Diana Bonner, Cheryl Jester, Kim Kruger, David Tranharger. David Watkins. Jeff Parker, Boh Hill, Jim Williams. How our-David Wright. Joyce Wallace. Leslie Stevens, Joe Vanderhur, Keith Brennen, Steve Phillips, Paul Martz, Jerry Meir, Mark DuBois, Tony Atwell. Steve Perdue. Back rvw Barry Rous, Mark Volk, Jim Sizclove. Brian Clevenger, Jeff Wiesheit. Jay Johnson extends the extra effort it takes to make music enjoyable. SEVENTH GRADE BAND: Front row Belinda Mains, Autumn Workman. Elizabeth Copeland, Laura Noble, Cynthia Davis. Row firo-Gerri Carter, Dana Smith. Mary Neese, Susan Spencer, David Knapp. Brenda Reiley. Jim Sears, Iyoretta Baker. Rotc three—Greg Webb, David Baugher. Cheryl (’alt. Brad Wright. Larry Peter. David Bussert. Mike Baker, Gary Tuttle. Row our-Vicki Hcinen, Tcrcsji Francis, Brad Coon. Tan MacLachlan, Carla Gimplc, Lora Ashby. Donald Williams, Mr. Steidle, Sheila Brown, Gary Robinson. Tina Warfcl,Chuck Conover, Mike Agee. John Davis. Dennis Fisher. Jr. High Band 7.r Singers and Concert Choir initiate Musicale The traditional Open House performance marked the beginning of a busy year for the HIGHLAND SINGERS and CONCERT CHOIR. As musical ambassadors, the Singers made appearances at both country clubs, the Elks Club, and the top of the First Savings building. They also appeared on several occasions in the HHS gym. To boost their versatility the Highland Singers added a second outfit to their wardrobe for winter and spring affairs. Sporting new robes the Concert Choir also served as musical goodwill messengers by hosting the Madison County Choral Festival in the Anderson high school gym. They also sang for Chesterfield, Valley Grove, and College Corner grade schools at Christmas, as well as the Children’s Ward of the Turtle Creek Center. Working with the Highland Singers. the Concert Choir held Highland’s first musicale” instead of the traditional musical. According to director Randy Greene, the best way to describe a musicale is . . . that it is a variety show style presentation.” I think the parents and students will like it, he concluded. CONCERT CHOIR: (Below) Front row Kathy Kincman, Chris Clark, Terri Sites. Both Spencer. Diana Cade, Both Rickard. Jan Lawrence, Marty Thomas. Rhonda Fuller, Hour (wo Vicky Hogue, Jane McKowen. Dawn Smith. Kim Kowalski. Nita Hughes. Karen Holtzloitcr. Maine Edgeman. Cathy Chapman. Terrill Kruglcr, Cathy Ward. I-aura Meagher. How three Teresa Vogal, Ham Howard. Laura Dye. Sharvl Redlinger. Dawn Mathews. Tammy Dunson. Melinda Stonnoff. ('aria Hummel. Donna Joyce. Debbie Turner. Donna Horner, Linda Roundtree. Hack row Mike Potter. Mickey Gilliam. Joel Hobbs. Jeff Grey, Craig Silvey. Ben Wiseman, Tag Grun-den. Jeff Singer, Brian Alder, Bill Tucker. Gary Wallace. Ken Croxton. Jan Brewer. Nancy Ashby. Right; Mr. Randy Greene invites guest conductor Larry Boyd-from Ball State University-to di reel the mass choir at the Madison Count Choral Festival. Highland is the host school for this even in the Anderson Wigwam.” HIGHLAND SINGERS: Front nor Terrill Kruglcr, Teresa Vogel. Tag Grunden. Henry Connelly. Jan Lawrence, Anita Hughes. Sha-ryl Redlinger, Row (mo-Brian Alder, Ken Croxton. Jill Emshwiller, Craig Silvey. Joel Hobbs. How three-Nancy Ashby. Mike Me-chem, Kathy Kincman, Jeff (.allathan. Jeff Msworth. Keith Bridges. Dave Bergstrom. Rod Walford, Tammy Dunson. Jeff Singer. Gaiy Wallace. MIXED CHORUS: Front roip-JoAnna Hiday. Joyce Whittemore, Mike York. Chris Lentz, Vickie Stanley, Becky Clay, Darryl Lemond, Karen Khrhart, Juanita Snider, Julie McWithcy. Row uv-Mary Worden, Elaine Rinehart, Kathy Norris, Belinda Faulken-berfj, Debbie Pittsenbarger, Brenda Fitz-water, Jan Bcneficl. Back row- Sandy Hill, Cindy Frank, Abbie Green. BeLsi Mathews, Mike Potter, Sam Key, Mark Hanson, Kevin Harris, Lonnie Gray, Sharon Snider, Julie Platt, Rhonda Benefiel, Tammy Songer. At left:-Entering the Anderson Choral Festival the crowd is met by HHS choir members Bill Tucker and Gary Wallace. Below:- Waiting for their turn, members of HHS choir reflect many emotions. Mixed Chorus sings at Choral Concert Preparing for possible membership in the Highland Singers or Concert Choir, the MIXED CHORUS furthered their musical talents. The group, consisting of mostly freshmen and sophomores, performed at the Highland Choral Concert along with the Highland Singers and Concert Choir. The Choral department presented the Choral Concert in the Highland gymnasium. All of the vocal groups participated in the show. Favorite selections were sung by the Singers, Choir and Mixed Chorus while skits and comedy routines rounded out the show. Vocal Musk 77 HHS Publication Editors Roundtree, Gilliam, and TARTAN NEWSPAPER: Front nw-Mick Gilliam, Jan Brewer, Marilyn Durham, Tom Castor, Linda Elchison, Raeanna Coonco. Row too-Joan Schleuder, Sue Oaks. Cindy Russell, June Dotson, Jean Miller. Back row—Steve Elder Brad Boyer, Lewis Worthington. Mike Shelton. Barthy Cox. Below: Mr. Robert Reeder and Editor-in-Chief, Mick Gilliam, observe the efforts of the Tartan staff meeting deadlines. Below right: People and problems press in upon Echoes advisor, Mr. Ronald Brown, as deadlines near. ECHOES LITERARY MAGAZINE: Front mur-Terry Sites, Beth Spencer, Melanie Bronnenburn, Joan Schleuder. Row two-Mike Shelton, Sheila Turner, Christy Clark. Mick Gilliam, June Dotson, Teresa Garrett, Mark Murphy. Row Mree-Linda Roundtree. Jan Brewer, Cheryl Scharnowskc. Bock row-M iss Kaiser, Mr. Brown, Mr. Brammer. 78 Publications Brewer led their staffs through hectic deadlines The HIGHLANDER, TARTAN, and ECHOES staffs spent many hours in the loft. In addition, not just a few hours were spent outside the loft, as Mr. Reeder’s pass hook attested, as the semi-professional journalists sought background material and picture ideas for their periodicals. Linda Roundtree, as Highlander editor, devoted endless days to insure a summer delivery of her hook. Jan Brewer, managing editor and Mick Gilliam, editor-in-chief, successfully guided the Tartan staff through hectic bimonthly deadlines. Jan also served as Echoes editor, and with her staff collected and screened hundreds of literary works to produce a quality literary magazine. HIGHLANDER YEARBOOK: Front row-Cathy Chapman. Pam Scott, Bryn Chcetham. Row fiw-Raeanna Coonce, Larry White, Cheryl Scharnowske, Rhonda Walker. Steve Smith, Jill Vanderbur. Row fArrc-Chuck Ros-sen, Greg Williams, Kent Dixon. Keith Krug-lor. Greg Yust. Back row-Linda Etchison, Linda Roundtree, Mr. Reeder, Dan Key, Wayne Hostetler. Left: Larry White takes an instant lesson in typing as the Highlander takes shape. Bottom: Greg Yust inspects a proof sheet in search of needed yearbook pictures. (Staff photos) Publications 79 Quill and Scroll honors fifteen students Highlighting the year for publications staffs was the banquet and induction of the new QUILL and SCROLL members. The fifteen inductees completed three semesters of journalistic work and had a grade standard that ranked them in the upper third of their class. This was the third year for the All-publications” affair which included the TARTAN newspaper, the HIGHLANDER yearbook, and ECHOES literary magazine. Others involved in the production of Highland publications were also on hand to share in the evening at the Top Hat Restaurant, including school administration, faculty advisors, printers, and professional personnel. Right: Mr. Reeder presents Mick Gilliam with the new Highland Quill award for Publication editors. Below: Quill and Scroll member Jean Miller reads the list of qualities for achieving the goals of the honorary organization. Below right: Greg Williams lit his candle from the candle of truth to complete his induction into Quill and Scroll. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERSHIP Jan Brewer Tom Castor Barthy Cox Kent Dixon June Dotson Marilyn Durham Steve Elder Peggy Endicott Linda Etchison Mick Gilliam Dan Key Jean Miller Linda Roundtree Cindy Russell Cheryl Scharnowsko Joan Schlueder Mike Shelton Cindy Skinner Jill Vanderbur Greg Williams Lewis Worthington 80 Quill and Scroll Election year provokes HHS interests in politics An Election year and the recent eighteen year old voting law prompted Republicans and Democratic oriented youth to become involved in the newly organized political clubs. Interest in the clubs ran high however, actual involvement by the students was limited—but proved to be greater for the Democrat club according to their sponsors. The Republicans used their time for building interest in the club, while the Democrats spent time distributing circulars, attending rallies, and participating in discussions on political affairs. REPUBLICAN CLUB: (Left) Front rou -Dixie Dennis, Cindy Pinegar. Hack row: .Mick Gilliam, Mr. Lay. mzm Above: Members of political clubs along with their sponsors converse as Mick Gilliam exchanges a Right-on” hand shake with Birch Bayh. Above left: Mrs. Norris and Linda Fltchi-son stuff political circulars with pamphlets to be distributed in the community. DEMOCRAT CLUB: Front rote-Linda Etchi-son. Linda Roundtree, Mrs. Arnold, Teresa Garrett, Sally Glaser. Back row- Dickie McWithey, Forry VanNess, Mrs. Norris, Frank DcWalt, Mike Anderson. Political Clubs 81 Dramatics Club becomes HHS Theater Guild With the beginning of school, the Dramatics Club was accepted into the Secondary School Theatre Association, and the Children’s Theatre. The club then became known as THEATRE GUILD. During June, dramatic abilities were intensified for fifteen Theatre Guild members by attending a drama workshop at Anderson College. In the fall, the Theatre Guild sponsored the play, I Never Saw Another Butterfly,” and in the spring The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail.” A spring banquet ended the Theatre Guild’s school year, and provided the setting for the annual induction ceremonies for Thespian Troupe 3088. DRAMA CLUB: Front rwic-Junc Dotson, Rhonda Fuller, Ann Williams, Laurie Webber, Terri Sites, Jane Hall, Patty Schogcr, Kristy Krugler, Ruth Buckles. Row (wo-John Ran-shaw Pres., Joel Hobbs. Debbie Pittsenbargcr, Divina Wcsterfield, Jill Emshwillcr, Anita Hughes, Debby Radford. Rick Garrett Treas., Teresa Garrett, Kim Kowalski, Denise Scott, Jackie Gann. Row f im-Jan Barnes. Kristi Estep, Mike Shelton, Mike Krugler, Craig Sil-voy, Ken Croxton, Gary Thomas, Corky Mast, Sharyl Redlingcr, Mark Murphy, Rhonda Walker, Teresa Vogel, Jan Brewer, Vice Pres. Ruck row-yir. Ron Clark, Keith Bridges, Jeff Grider, Bill Tucker, Jay Wcsterfield, Phil Dashler, Steve Smith, Ted Bousman, Gary Wallace, Backy Isaacs, Dawn Mathews, Donna Joyce, Beth Miller, Andy Baxter. (Photo by Ron Plum) Right: Drama Club members express inner selves. THESPIANS: Front row-Rhonda Fuller, Rick Garrett, Dcbby Radford, Sally Glazcr. Dawn Hartman. Row fuy -Kristi Estep, Mike Shelton, Ken Croxton, Gary Thomas, Mark Murphy, Teresa Garrett. Back rojc-Mr. Clark, John Ranshaw, Keith Bridges, Phil Dashler, Ted Bousman, Bill Tucker, Mike Krugler, Gan.1 Wallace. (Photo by Ron Plum) Above left: Craig Silvey and Debby Radford rehearse a scene from the Fall Play I Never Saw Another Butterfly.” Above: Members of Highland's Dramatic Club, Dawn Hartman, Kristi Estep and Jan Barnes seem to beckon the world to love one another. Left: Expressing agonizing pain. Gary Thomas accepts the challenge of feeling emotions” at the dramatics workshop. (Staff photos) Drama Club 83 Young actors present Werewolf in Town” The JUNIOR HIGH DRAMA CLUB enabled junior high students to gain valuable experience in acting. At their weekly meetings, the members practiced acting and dramatic reading. The Drama Club members attended Summertree” at Ball State and the Spring and Fall plays presented by the Highland Theatre Guild. In the Spring the club members presented Werewolf in Town” for the seventh grade class. Miss Linda Trout sponsored the Junior High Drama Club with Scott Jackson as president. Right: Connie Thomas, Joey Vanderbur, and Gary Robinson (leaning) use newly acquired dramatic abilities portraying a popcorn machine. (Staff photo) i JR. HIGH DRAMA CLUB: Front nw-Patty Brown, Brian Wilson. Connie Gimple, Bobbie Delph, Cathy Hopkins, and Connie Thomas. Row (wo-Gary Robinson, Tammy Heath, Julie Crull, Sheila Brown, Debbie Walker, Linda Porter. Back row-Scott Jackson, Elizabeth Copeland. Beth Swain, Lisa Horton and Miss Trout. St Jr. High Drama New sponsors named; Society expands size The audience patiently awaited for Let the tapping begin,” at the annual HONOR SOCIETY tapping convocation. For the thirteenth year, selected students made their way to the reception line to be congratulated. Forty junior and senior students officially became members of the Honor Society on November 28, 1972 during the traditional candlelight induction ceremony. Plans for the year were discussed by members during scheduled meetings. Activities planned for the year were a hamster racing booth for the Fall Festival, a field trip; and the Society voted for the boy and girl to receive the National Honor Society’s Scholarship. HONOR SOCIETY: Front nne-Crystal MacMillan, Cathy Kreigh, Joan Schleuder, Melanie Bronnenberg, Maureen Susko. Pam Scott, Teresa Garrett, Lavonne Thomas, Sheila Turner, Marilyn Durham. Cheryl Scharnowske. Row tco-Linda Roundtree, Rhonda Walker, Carson Hinds, Jill Van-derbur, Wayne Hostetler, Greg Yusl, Dixie Dennis, Randy Cook, Mick Gilliam, Patty Smith, Kent Dixon, Gary Traylor. Row three -Sheila Noble, Kati Campbell, Jeff Grider, Dan Key, Mike Hines, Donita Cooper, Margaret Croxton, Melanie Rinehart, Cindy Pinegar, Jean Miller, Jan Brewer. Mike Ray, Tony Abel. John Hickman. Row four- Mr. L.H. Gilliam. Tim Klus, Kristi Estep, Terri Crull, Pam Brauner, Ronna Gold, Pam Harvey, Lewis Worthington. Mike Shelton. Gary Price, Jeff Lallathin, Tom Caster, John Ranshaw, Gary Wallace, Henry Schrenker, Ron Roger, Miss Evelyn Hissev. Left: With Henry Schrenker, Tim Klus and Gary Price looking on, “generation meets generation as Honor Society inductee Carson Hinds exchanges skin” with Mrs. Parker. (Staff photo) Bottom: Dennis Brewer and Julie Pegg watch as Honor Society member Jeff Lallathin taps senior Sheila Noble at the Honor Society convo. (Staff photo) Honor Society 85 Spanish Students Invade 'Old Mexico’ On the morning of July 7, 1972, six young Lassies, along with Mrs. Dehart and Mrs. Taylor, a former HHS faculty member, began an exotic trip to the neighboring country of Mexico. These adventurists toured Almeda Amusement Park and Castle in Chapul, took a yacht cruise, and had a shopping spree in Mexico City. The sightseers spent nights in Monterrey, Mexico City, and Acapulco. The final night was spent in San Antonio, Texas. Sponsored by Mrs. Dehart for French and Spanish Students, the Modern Language Club held a French and Spanish Dinner, a taco party, a breakfast, and a bowling party. Teresa Garrett served as president of the club, with Gan,- Price as vice president, and Julie Pegg was secretary and treasurer. Top:Mrs. Dehart helps Kathy Bathaucr, Dave McDonald and Marie Ramey in making road signs to be studied in Spanish and French classes. Right-This is the view of Acapulco enjoyed by the students that toured Mexico this summer. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB: Front row-Terri Sites, Beth Spencer, Julie Bronnenberg, Debbie Cheek, Becky Clay, Vickie Stanley, Erinn Mack. Connie Givens. Debbie Sandford, Row fteo-Kcn Banter. Bev Bennett, Donita Cooj er, Teresa Kelly, Cathy Konopa, Julie Pegg. Rick Garrett, Teresa Hodges, Cheryl Davis, Tonia Dixon, Row thrte-Jay Westerfield, Teresa Herrington. Dave McDonald. Tammy Brown, Laurie Webber, Teresa Gar- rett, Becky Isaacs. Kelly Wavmire, Brenda Brauncr. Beth Hollen, Mary Worden, Kevin Smith. Rack row-Doug Nagel, Allan Copeland, Vicki Bee-man, Neal Vandergrift. Dave Cooper. Henry Schrenker, Gary Price, Divina Westerfield. Mindy Webber, Nancy Duncan. Mary Barden, David Smith, Mrs. Dehart. 86 Modem Language Rome lives again in Latin Banquet Twenty first-year Latin students recited a pledge of loyalty on Friday night, November 10, 1972, to officially become members of the LATIN CLUB. Jeff Grider, assisted by Bryn Cheetham and Christy Clark, administered the pledge and presided over the initiation ceremonies. During the week before Christmas vacation, the Latin students collected food and clothing for a needy family in Anderson. The Highland High School courtyard was the setting for the annual Latin banquet. The May 5 occasion included a Roman wedding and funeral, and a mock slave sale. Ltfi—Latin Clul� Officer Christy Clark helps preside over the initiation proceedings of freshman inductee. Lisa Pinegar. LATIN CLUB: Front tow-Karen Ehrhart. Angie Curl. Martha Croxton. Elaine Rinehart. Mark Wylam, Lisa Crull, Cindy Quick, Belinda Howard, Karen Reed. Row two—Linda Roundtree, Pam Day, Tammy Gooding, Jenny Moore. Marcia Nunley. Melanie Rinehart, Bryn Cheetham. Ruth Stan son. Lisa Pinegar, Cathy Moore. Rick Dawson, Jeff Bender. Row tArrc-Tamhi Boone, Julie Platt, Kristy Estep, Reida Clevenger. Cindy Hope, Christy Clark. Margaret Croxton. Kati Campbell, Beth Miller, Jean Miller, David Dubois, Cindy Pinegar. Hack roir-Mrs. Parker. Barthv Cox. Jeff Grider. Tom Hensley. Mike Krugler, Gary Traylor, Bill Fredericks. Mike Ray. Gary Wallace. Ken Cogswell. Elaine Eckhardt. Utin Club 87 Campus life meets to discuss issues A Burger Bash” in September began another mind-searching year for teenagers belonging to CAMPUS LIFE. The group met once a week at different student’s homes to discuss relevant topics such as problems with parents, sex and morals, issues, Bible prophecies that are happening today,” plus several other interesting issues. Campus Life also held an insight” meeting once a week for the more religious minded students. At these meetings the Bible was studied and members’ spiritual feelings were discussed. CAMPUS LIFE: Front row-Barthy Cox. Randy Jackson. Bob Trotter, Debbie Stevens. Back row-Donna Homer, Mr. Gilliam, Mr. Lay, Kos Weedman, Ron Miller. Middle: Campus Life Members look over new posters to l e used in uiwoming activities. Bight: Ron Miller (left) and members decide upon a topic for discussion at the next Campus Life meeting. 88 Campus Life Faculty defeats H-Club by 58-48 At all home basketball games and pep sessions, spirited H-CLUB members joined together to promote Scot Pride. These members, males only, have earned at least one letter in a varsity sport. To raise money for the purchase of video-tape equipment for the athletic department, H-Club sponsored a basketball game between the Anderson Launders and Cleaners and Indianapolis Hudco. The preliminary game involved the Highland Faculty and H-Club. H-CLUB: Front row-Robert Trotter, Gerald Level, Bill Gripe, Barthy Cox, Tim Hall, Kim Smith, J.C. Boyer, Perry White. Row tu'o-Brad Boyer, Ken Kuchler, Rusty Jackson. Randy Cook. Todd Dixon, Kent Dixon, John Engle, Allen Jefcoat, Rick Hogue, Mark York, Frank Dewalt. Neal Vandergrift. Row three-Wayne Hostetler, Dave McCorkle, Mike Dalman. Jerry Caudill, Bruce Dunham, Tom Castor, Brian Alder. Mike Hines, Randy Loo per, Tom Kell, Mickey Gaw, Tom Miles, Bob Minton, John Hickman. Back row-Mr. Mitchell, Chuck Hodges, Rod Ogden. Troy Carpenter, Tony Dollar, Stan Mock, John Kerr. Doug Bcllar, Jim Box. Mike Danforth, Gary Patterson, Ron Box, Larry White, Terry Hopkins, Jack Carr, Kevin Dennis, Jeff Singer. Mr. Murr. (Photo by Ron Plum) lA fl: John Campbell tosses one up as Mr. Greg Risk watches for a chance to l e involved in the action. (Staff photo) H-Club 89 Varsity Pepsters are No. 1 in State Faithfully cheering for the Scot teams were VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Stacey Skinner, Christy Clark, Cindy Skinner, Debbie Elliott and Cathy Tucker. The squad brought another first place trophy to Highland by reigning as Champions in State Fair competition where they performed such crowd arrousing cheers as Team Beat,” Beware,” Sock it to 'Em,” Jump and Jive,” and Scots can Fight.” The cheers Team Beat,” Tuff Team” and Now” brought the Varsity Squad a second place at the National Cheerleading contest. (Staff Photo) Right: Varsity Cheerleaders Rather to display the spoils of a rewarding summer. (Staff Photo) Above: The Skinner sisters reflect opposite emotions of sectional action. Right: Tension finds a release for Christy Clark after a disappointing sectional loss. (Staff Photos) 90 Varsity Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (Above): Uft-Christy Clark. Right- Cathy Tucker. Center-Debbic Elliott, Stacey Skinner, Cindy Skinner. HHS CHEERLEADERS (Left): Front row-Leigh Ann Schattner, Valerie Barger. Joy Engle, Sherry White. Row two: Lisa Danner. Debbie Stone, Becky Campbell, Sandy Danner. Row three- Vickie Stanley, Cathy Brown, Erinn Mack, Beth Hollon. Row four-Laura Dye, Mickey Braden, Cindy Crull. Mrs. Jacobs. Rack tom'-Debbie Elliott, Cindy Skinner, Christy Clark, Stacey Skinner, Cathy Tucker. (Photo by Ron Plum) Above- Cathy Tucker chants for victory. (Photo by Ron Plum) Varsity Cheerleaders 91 With vigor, pep and enthusiasm, RE-SERVE CHEERLEADERS. Laura Dye, Cindy Crull, and Mickey Braden met the requirements of backing the reserve team. In August, the three reserve spir-iters attented a cheerleading camp at the Miami University of Ohio in Oxford, Ohio. During the nightly competition they received two first place and three third place ratings. Along with the Varsity Cheerleaders, the Reserve Squad cheered at all Varsity football and Basketball games and all home wrestling meets. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Top-Laura Dye. Center-Mickey Braden. tfottom-Cindv Crull. Top right- Reserve Cheerleaders reflect on the spirit at the sectional pep session. Acnwa-Always striving for perfection, the Reserve Cheerleaders practice on one of their favorite mounts. 92 Reserve Cheerleaders Frosh squad matures Two-year veterans of cheerleading Kathy Brown, Vicki Stanley and Beth Hollon, and novice Erinn Mack were chosen by their peers to generate enthusiasm and support for the 1972-1973 Freshman Basketball and football teams. Following in the footsteps of the Varsity Cheerleaders, the Frosh Spirit raisers repeatedly practiced acrobatic stunts and precision routines until near perfection was achieved. Left-Frosh Cheerleaders Kathy Brown and Vickie Stanley discuss the next stunt to practice. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Left- Beth Hollon. Center bottom- Kathy Brown. Center top- Vickie Stanley. AtpAf-Erinn Mack. Frosh Cheerleaders 93 Young spiritsters back teams through victory and defeat JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS filled the gym with chants and cheers as they faithfully backed the young Scot teams. These spiritsters worked three days a week after school on precise movements and togetherness. Being a cheerleader at Highland for the first time posed a great challenge for seventh graders Joy Engle, Valerie Barger, LeighAnn Schatt-ner, and Sherri White. With more cheerleading experience behind them, eighth graders Becky Campbell, Debbi Stone, Lisa Danner, and Sandy Danner, worked hard on cheers, hoping to become Varsity Cheerleaders when they get older. Both the seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders boosted the Varsity Cheerleaders' spirit by serving as energy savers” during sectional week. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: (Above) Left-Sandy Danner, Right-Debbi Stone. Center top-Becky Campbell, Center-Lisa Danner. SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Top to bottom-Sherri White, Joy Engle, Valeric Barger, LeighAnn Schattncr. Junior High Cheerleaders First year gymnasts gain new experience With the purchase of gymnastic equipment in the Spring of ’72, several students from the junior and senior high worked toward the formation of GYMNASTICS CLUBS. By Fall ’72, Girls Gymnastic Club and Boys Gymnastic Club were ready to go, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Julie Jacobs and Mr. Brian Hildebrand, respectively. The female organization met weekly for two hours to perfect new routines and maneuvers on the gymnastic apparatus. The male counterpart practiced daily on basic moves and style-giving the equipment full use. MENS GYMNASTICS CLUB: (Top) Front row-Chuck Hodges, Larry White. Frank Cowgill, Randy Cook. Row two-Ken Banter. Mike McKinsey, John Duquaine, Rusty Jack-son. John Burk. David Dubois. Jim Harvey. Row fArrc-Jim Call. Mark Dubois. Mark Levitt. Brett I mborne, Mark Murphy. Keith Krugler, David I .am borne, Mr. Hildebrand. Left: Joan Schleuder concentrates on a precise balance beam movement while practicing for competition. GIRLS GYMNASTICS CLUB: Bottom row-Teresa Herrington, Vicki Beeman, Karen Smith, Juli Jackson. Carolyn Adams. Jill Hughcl, Beth Hollon, Kathy Brown. Vicky Stanley. Kathy Tudor. I«iura Summers, Terrill Krugler, Della Hubbel. Cindy Davis, Debbie Walker. Row tiro-Debbie Stone, Carla Harris. Marsha Summers. Tammy Sorg. Kim Bousman, Sandy Hoffman, Debbie Hiday, Cathy Hopkins. Susie York. Debbie Elliot, Elizabeth Copeland. Becky Reed. Carol Taylor. June Dotson, Joan Schleuder. Row tAnrc-Teresa Francis, Sharilvn Wright Patty White, Sherri Musick. Sally Schrenker, Lisa Crull, Wendy Moore, Bov Moore, LeighAnn Schattner, Debbie Sanford. Sherry White. Tina Warfel, Karen Dalman. Christy Clark. Jill Emshwiller, Back row-Pam Tudor. Lora Sanders. Lisa Smith. Rhonda Weedman, Sheryl Hadlow, Wendy Ku-chlcr, Valerie Barger, Sue Mathews. Kim Ross. Tammy Carter. Joy Engle, Julie Crull, Becky Rout. Maureen Susko, Paula Moore. Gymnastics % Pep Club provides Spirit spark at HHS The spirit spark was provided at HHS by an expanded PEP CLUB. Ninety-four plaid clad girls cheered tne Scot teams through a year of victories and defeat. Snappy new plaid outfits were donned by the pepsters early in the fall which renewed the pride of the organization. Spirit rousing chants and yells were repeatedly practiced under the approving eye of Mrs. Miriam Sumner, club sponsor. With the opening kick off of football season until the final gun of basketball season, the sounds of the Scot Supporters echoed throughout the Highland countryside. Across-Pep club members support the Scot team during the sectional game. PEP CLUB: Front roic-Androa Davis, Melinda Stonoff, Jayne Porter. Dixie Dennis. Teresa Daoust, Mick Gilliam. Cindy Pinegar, Pam Harvey. Debbie Parrish, Leigh Hill, Jenny Grieb. Sally Glaser. Row f wo—Vicki McWithey. Cheryl Smith. Cindy Danner, Cindy Bivens. Sue Oaks. Le’Ann Johnson, Debbie Radford. Vicki Stone, Kathy Friddle, Linda Etchison, Teresa Garrett, Pam Chambers, Barb Cheatham, Candcc Bigham, Row three -Melanie Rinehart, Sandy Robinette. Crystal Macmillan, Terri Crull, Margaret Croxton, Peggy Hoover, Debbie Johns, Marcia Nunley. Dottie Whitte-more. Debbie Habegger, Cindy Shortridge, Jill Hughel. Trena Friddle. Bev Tarr, Row four- Joan Schleuder, Debbie Dreibelbis, Connie Robinson, Vicki Miller, Sharyl Redlinger, Nancy Ashby, Diana Taylor. Jan Benefiel, Kim Noland, Yvonne Wise, Julie Bronncnberg, Debbie Nelson, Patty Sparks. Lynda Hiday, Row five-Joyce Whittcmore, Kim Davis, Denise Scott, Ann Williams, Joanne Hiday, Cathy Moore. Vickie Stanley, Teresa Kelly, Elaine Edgeman, Kim Bousman, Melody Macmillen, Junette Levi, Kathy Brown. Martha Croxton. Rack rotc-Tammy Working, Karen Turner, Tammy Dun-son. Elaine Rinehart, Kelly Oliver. Ros Weedman, Vicki Kelly. Elaine Eck-hardt, Erinn Mack. Chris Lantz, Mary Oneal, Beth hollon, Rhonda Benefiel, Peggy Kessler, Mrs. Sumner. Pepsters faithfully support young teams Anxious to become high school pep club members, the JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB learned and practiced new cheers and chants. The practice paid off when they faithfully backed the young Scot teams by attending each home Junior high basketball game. The club, in it’s second year of reorganization, had a decrease in membership. Miss Kaiser headed her second year as sponsor of the young group. JR HIGH PKPCLUB: Front roir-Susan Harris. Mindy Barden, Cathy Hopkins. Susie York. Carla Harris, Joy Kngle, Sherry White. Windy Kuckler. Row two-Patty White, Bev Moore, Sandy Danner, Julie Crull, Debbie Hamilton. Kim Carson. Row three-Lisa Danner, Diana Hubbard. Beverly Rolfs, Wendy Moore, Beth Swain. Lori Bridges. Vicki Nugent. Rack row-Leigh Ann Sehattner, Debbie Stone, Valeric Barger, Tammy Carson, Joyce Wallace, Becky Reed, Miss Kaiser Jr. High Pep Club 97 A C A D E ACADEMICS We searched for our identity through knowledge. By learning more of the world around us we hoped to better understand that complex being within us. Confronted with confusing arrays of problems we were aided by those older and more experienced than ourselves. Anderson Community Schools brought improved facilities to Highland but the students brought the world itself to their classroom as they endeavored to understand the society that enveloped them. Perhaps we found more questions than answers but we learned that we were not alone as we sought the solutions. Academics at Highland were . . . GROWING. Academics 99 Top: Mike Smith demonstrates proper techniques in the art of mime. Above: Kristi Estep, as Mrs. Hurry-up, questions Mike Krugter, the pizza maker, as to the whereabouts of her runaway presents in a Lollipop production. Right: Jan Barnes adds the finishing touches to Teresa Vogel’s make-up before a Lollipop Player’s presentation. 100 Language Arts Language Arts expands curriculum The Language Arts Department has expanded its curriculum extensively in the past year. Drama classes, Contemporary Literature, and Biblical Literature were added to their list of electives. New methods of teaching and learning, such as student directed and produced plays were introduced in the drama class. In contemporary literature contemporary novels were discussed. In Biblical literature different and classical views of the Bible were brought forth by the teachers and students alike. The group discussion was also a different method used in teaching the classes by use of different views from the students. The classical term paper proved to be the important endeaver for Juniors once again, and the Brown” theme became a major worry for many seniors trying to complete their education. Left: Required term papers for Juniors prove to be a six week project. Below: To escape the monotony, Miss Polus leads a group discussion with her Freshman English class. Publications remain unchanged for student journalists The Echoes literary magazine, Highlander yearbook, and Tartan newspaper provided Highland journalists a chance to prove their abilities in the field of journalism. With the same basic staff structure, layout and photo procedures as in recent years the staffs were challenged to maintain equal quality and determination. The Echoes was involved with collecting creative writings to compose the literary magazine. The Highlander staff’s duty was to record an album of events of the 1972-73 school year. The Tartan, published bi-monthly, gave its members the task of recording events of the school on a newspaper-like” basis. Top: Mike Shelton, Jill Vanderbur, and Joan Schleuder display their wares as the outstanding members of their staffs; Echoes, Highlander, and Tartan respectively. Abort: Photographer Nancy Riedel hastily prints a picture for anxious staffers during a major deadline. Right: I)an Key .displays the coolness needed by an assistant editor during the tense minutes of a deadline. 102 Publications Publications 103 Science Dpt. Continues use of field trips The Science Department, headed by Mr. Deloris Martin, was implemented with numerous field trips taken by the Junior High in order to include all the seventh and eighth grade students. They visited the Museum of Science and Industry, the John Hancock Building, Alder Planetarium, and Shedd Aquarium. Also, the Senior High Chemistry and Physics class joined the Home Ec girls for a similar trip to Chicago. This was the sixth annual year for the Biology field trip to Turkey Run where students collected wild flowers for their semester projects. Enrollment in the Science Department remained the same, although more interest has been indicated for more advanced science for next year. Top: Allen Jefcoat and Tom Klus dissect a fetal pig in Biology II. Above: Physical Science students take observations on experiments. Right; Terri Crull and Mike McKinsev learn titration methods in Chemistry. 101 Science Math classes move into new classrooms The Math Department added a special education class in the Junior High Math classes for those students who have trouble getting Math. Basic Algebra and a two year Algebra I class were also added to the curriculum for those who had trouble with Algebra. A Practical Math course was offered to Juniors and Seniors who were only interested in the Math required. And for those who wanted to take as much Math as they could, independent study courses were offered. Carson Hines and John Hickman were the only students taking these courses. Plans were made this year by Mr. Henry Fox, head of the Math Department, for a fifth year Math Seminar class to begin in the fall of 1973. Left: Mr. Jack loaches a new phase of Geometry to his classes. Bottom Le t: Mr. Warfield concentrates on his Math class’s homework. Bottom: John Ranshaw finds Mr. Fox quite helpful in Advanced Math. Math 105 Gary Caves (top) and Kirby Lemond (above) practice some intricate skills needed in the machine shop at the vocational school. Right: Intense concentration in the drawing class at the vocational school is part of Curtis Hill's daily routine. (Staff photos) 106 Vocational Vocational School, ICE offer job training opportunities Approximately thirty Highland Students participated in Highland’s first Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education programs in the Anderson community. Various local businesses provided the opportunity for area students to have on the job training” in conjunction with the classroom. The Anderson Area Vocational School, in it’s second year, provided HHS students with an opportunity to gain job experiences through various lab” programs. Left and Mow: Candee Bigham and Ron Rich gain work experience on the job through the ICE program Business Department begins new program Business Education included secretarial skills, salesmanship, and accounting. Typing, Shorthand, and Notehand were courses offered to girls and guys wishing to improve their secretarial skills. Business Law, General Business, and Bookkeeping were courses offered to those wishing to improve salesmanship and accounting. In Business Law, students gave sales speeches in the second semester to learn the fundamentals of a good salesman. Mr. Forrest taught the new Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education, ICE, class. This course was only offered to juniors and seniors. The program consisted of attending school half a day and working the other half. Top: Students find typing takes a lot of concentration. Below right: Debbio West learns the importance of accounting in a practice set. Above: Kim Smith gives his sales speech during the salesmanship semester of Business Law. (Staff photos) 108 Business Education Home Ec. sponsors Fashion Show for girls The Home Economic girls gave a style show for the girls in grades 7-12. This year instead of modeling what they made in class the girls modeled clothes from Dorothy Blevins shop. They were given a quick lesson in poise and self-confidence before they modeled. Dorothy Blevins was the emcee of the event. In class the girls increased their knowledge of cooking and sewing. One might have detected many different aromas coming from the Home Ec. room. Every year an award is given to the person scoring the highest on a special test. This award was given to Cathy Kreigh and is called the Betty Crocker award. The Crisco award given to the outstanding student was awarded to Theresa Newland. Top: Seventh grader. Jean Lawler, sews diligently in Home Ec. Above: Perfection in cooking is important to these Home Ec. girls. Left: Theresa Wiley models a formal from Dorothy Blevins in the Fashion Show. (Staff Photos) Home Economics 109 Curriculum improves with Health interest Five teachers brought about a better understanding for Highland stu-dents-in grades 7-10-of their Health needs. Mrs. Bozelle, Miss Sisson, Mr. Fromholtz, and Mr. Harrison enlightened the students of all the aspects of a body’s physical and mental needs. The purpose of a good and stable family life was also covered in the Health classes which seemed to be the most interesting to the students. Top: Mr. Fromholtz's Health classes learn the importance and the procedure of mouth to mouth rccessitation in the First Aid part of health. Above: Mrs. Bozelle removes the plastic man’s heart in order to give the students a better understanding of the complex systems of the human body. Right: Mr. Teeters holds a discussion with his Sophomore Health class. 110 Health New P.E. classes added to the school curriculum An advanced Physical Education class was added to the P.E. .id Health curriculum this year. Physiology and Fitness for Girls and Physiology and Conditioning for Boys were the two new courses. In Physiology and Fitness the girls trained on the new gymnastics equipment and studied the body’s muscles and system. The Physiology and Conditioning class spent three days studing the anatomy of the body. The other two were lifting weights and developing the body. All the students in Physical Education classes had an opportunity to learn new skills on the new equipment along with playing baseball, tennis, badminton, basketball, and other sports. Left: Randy Cook works on muscle lone by lifting weights on the complex weight machine in the afternoon Physiology and Conditioning class. Below: Baseball is a fun sport played in the spring by the boy’s and girl's P.K. classes. Below Left: Girls learn the technique and grace of track in their Sophomore P.E. class. (Stiff photo). Wki 112 Orienting Highland students into the industrial world of today was one of the jobs performed by the Industrial Arts Department, headed by Mr. Tom Murr. During the 1972-73 school year a General Shop was added to the Industrial Arts curriculum. The program, was a nine-week rotational, consisting of four classes: Woods, Metals, Drafting, and Small engines. Auto Mechanics class saw a change in the facilities when a new garage door was acquired. Cars could l e driven inside; therefore, allowing repairs to be done inside. Rearranging and repainting of the shop areas took place with a foundry area also added. Right: Dan Carter works on his project in metal shop, a phase of the new General Shop. Below: Welding is a major factor in working with metal as Steve McDuffee lights a torch. (Photos by Steve Smith) General Shop added to HHS curriculum Left: Dave McCorklc achieves perfection on the grinder in General Shop. Below: Mike Anderson and Stan Mock combine efforts on the drill press. (Photos hv Steve Smith) Industrial Arts 113 Art class students express their desire for new creativity The Art Department tried new and different ideas in art. Art III sculp-tered life size heads from clay. They also made sterling silver rings and attempted stone settings. Art I and II learned that a movie can be made without cameras. Art I drew pictures on films and Art II drew pictures on slides. Mrs. Broyles, the student teacher, brought in stuffed animals and birds for the students to draw. Far left: Mrs. Broyles, a student teacher assists students in art class. Middle left: Bob Spurlin works on an art project Ixft: Kelly Jones proudly displays her poster, Left hot tom: Christy Allison assists her fellow classmate. Below: Students in art explain their posters. Art 115 Pipe and drum corp separate from band in class periods Highland Singers, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Band, Pipe and Drum Corp and majorettes make up the music department. Band Director Hugh Callison was chairman of the department. Ken Steidle, in his first year, was assistant band director, and Randy Greene was in charge of the choir. For the first time the pipe and drum corp and majorettes were a different class from the band so Mr. Callison could devote more time to both the band and pipe and drum corp. Right: Department chairman, Hugh Callison, does hand work in his office. Below: Exploring music in junior high builds for the future. X Upper left; Kevin (Jossett practices the saxophone in the eighth grade band. Aboir: Shurvl Redlinger and Anita Hughes sing at an all school convo. Left: Practice for Musi calc '7.'t involved a lot of long hours. Music 11 Mr. Lay appointed department chairman The newest thing for the Social Studies Department was organization of the Young Republicans, sponsored by Mr. Stephen Lay, and the Young Democratics, sponsored by Mrs. Phyllis Norris. In the organization of the clubs Mr. Lay commented, Better plans for future ahead for the clubs. These clubs were organized for students who wanted to get more involved in politics. Mr. Stephen Lay was also appointed the social studies department chairman. Far upper left; Small visitors come to Highland's psychology class to make their way through a maze of chairs. Lower left: Mrs. Norris sociology class practice yoga. Left; Mr. Boyer relaxes during class time as junior high history students look over their assignments. Jp wr middle left: Prejudice posters get students in the mood for classroom discussion. Above: Seniors John Ranshaw, Tom Castor, and Gary Traylor portray a courtroom scene in a mock trail, (staff photos) Social Studies 119 Litten resigns from AC School Board On March 31,1973, Mr. C. DeVar Litten ended an eight year term on the Anderson School Board. During seven of those years Mr. Litten was president of the board, which became Anderson Community Schools in 1972. Mr. Ray Turner, a Highland district representative and board vice-president, assumed the role as president on April 1 to finish Mr. Litten’s term of office. Later in the spring, Mr. Litten’s district, in the south part of Anderson, selected Mr. Ed Miller to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Litten. Another major event concerning personnel was the retirement of seven administrators, four of which were from the central office. Retiring at the end of the 1972-73 school year were: Dr. Enoch Drumm, Assistant Supt.-Secondary Education; Mr. 0. T. White, Director of Pupil Personnel Services; Mr. James Rady, Director of Public Relations; Mr. Durward Sluder, Principal of South-view school; Mr. Ward Hartzcll, Director of Attendance; and Mr. Paul Redding, Assistant Principal at Madison Heights high school. Above right: It took a lot of patience and cooperation on the part of past hoard president DeVar Litten (left), principal Davis (right), and other administrators to get the new Anderson Community Schools to function smoothly after its beginning in the fall of 1972. A final word, therefore, seems appropriate as two school leaders officially separate after Mr. Litten’s resignation from the ACS board on March 31, 1973. ANDERSON COMMUNITY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION: (Bottom) Sitting-Mr. G. K. Ebbcrtt, Superintendent. Standing- Dr. Enoch Drumm, Assistant Supt.-Secondarv Education; Mr. Jennings Coen, Supervisor of Security, Safety, and Transportation; Mr. James Rady, Director of Public Relations; Dr. Harold Gallagher, Assistant Supt.-Elementary Education; Mr. Claude Wells, Director of Finances. 120 Administration Board approves six room addition This marks the second year for Highland High School to be under the jurisdiction of the ANDERSON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS, which were reorganized two years ago to include HHS. Under the direction of the ACS board and supervision of Henning Architects, HHS gained a new six room addition which was completed by second semester of the 72-73 year. The board also continued, for the second year, a student observer program, with Linda Roundtree filling that position for Highland. ANDERSON COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD: (I ;ft) Front row-Mrs. Evelyn Bv-nim, Sec.; Mr. Ray Turner. Vice-Pres, (because president on April 1, 1972; Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Asst Secretary; Mr. Zebedee Christian Sr., Member. Hack row-Mr. Jack Harless, Member; Mr. Maurice Robinson, Member; Mr. Robert Miller, Board Attorney; Mr. G. E. Kb-bertt. Superintendent Left: Mr. Mulford Davis, Principal for nine years at HHS. AB, M A Kentucky University. Above: Left-Mr. My moth Richman, Assistant Principal-Junior High. BS Purdue U., MA Ball State U. Thirteen years at HHS. Right-Mr. Allen Meyerrosc, Assistant Principal-Senior High. BS Indiana Central, MS Butler U. Nine years at HHS. Administration 121 Clerical staffs serve efficient means of organization at HHS BUS DRIVERS (Right): Front row-Lenden McCann, Larry Abbott, Tim Jordan. Ron, too-David Ricker, Fred Jones, Harold Harris, Paul Smith. Back row: Dale Martin, Orville Rushton, Omar Pheanis, Delmar Craig. Not picturtd-Geraid Hardin, John Halsinger, Paul Jordan, George Kabrich, Stephen Kabr-ich, Hubert Martin. Paul Schmitt. Bobby Smith, Clyde Stoner. Don Sutton. Daryl Travis. (Photo by Ron Plum) COOKS (Above): Front roic-Katie Hiday. Becky Peek. Corine Brinduse, Mary Lou Pheanis. Row two-Nora Harris, Patty Moore, Roberta Jones. Beulah Dotson, Teresa Ncw-land, Judy McCoy, Marie McQucary, Lee Anna Gooding (Manager). Bock iw-Linda Sokol, Francis Birkenbine, Velma Snider, Rena Caddell, Ann Frazer, Jean Bolt, Martha Bronnenberg. (Photo by Ron Plum) CUSTODIANS (Right): Richard McGinnis. Beverly Vaughn. Bruce Bilbrey. NIGHT CUSTODIANS (Not pictured): Harold Maddox, Ix?o Beechl oard. Ed Gillespie, Alffie Rodgers, Gene Hobbs. (Staff Photo) 12 2 Sendee Personnel LIBRARIANS (Left): Lillian Griffith, Joyce Marr. (Photo by Ron Plum) SCHOOL NURSE (Below): Ann Hull. (Staff Photo) SECRETARIES (Bottom): Sitting-Betty Jor-dan.S andi?i0-Carolyn Richardson, Audrey Ashby, Jo Balentinc, Dorothy Sylvester, Ar-dene Krccgar. (Photo by Ron Plum) Service Personnel 123 Personnel remains unchanged in administrative wing Personnel in the administrative wing remained unchanged in 1972- 73. The offices, however, were moved around to better facilitate student needs. The Deans’ offices were moved to the front of the wing, the counselors occupied the middle offices, and the athletic department took the end office for an exit to the gym. Computer scheduling was under the direction of Mr. Keith Davis with emphasis on flexibility in student scheduling and grade slips. Teacher assignments and course designations were handled for the year by Mr. Meyerrose, assistant principal. Due Process”-a legal require-ment-for student discipline was a major concern for the deans-Mr. Deck and Mrs. Wean. New forms and prodedures were outlined and handled through these offices. DEANS: ftgM-THELMA T. WEAN. Purdue U. BS ’30; Dean of Girls: Eighteen years at HHS; Daleville, Indiana. W.D. DECK. Purdue U. BS; Indiana U. MS; Dean of Boys; Two years at HHS. (Photo by Ron Plum) COUNSELORS: Below-MARVIN R. ATKINS. Exploratory teaching. Guidance; Ball State U. BS ’52; MA '58; F.T.A. Sponsor. Four years at HHS; Sheridan, Indiana. KEITH M. DAVIS. Guidance Director; Manchester College BS ’53; Ball State MA ’56; Scholarship Committee, Honor Society Committee; Eighteen years at HHS; Hometown-Anderson, Indiana. BETTY P. McCARTY. Marshall University AB; Saint Prances College MA; Guidance Counselor. (Photo by Ron Plum) ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Beloit' rj tt-GEORGE R. REYNOLDS. Athletic Director; Hillsdale College BA 61; Western Michigan U. '65; P.E. and Health Chairman; Varsity Football, Varsity Track; Four years at HHS; Hometown-Reading, Michigan. (Photo by Ron Plum) ARNOLD. MIKE. Introduction to Social Stud its. World History. Ball State L . BS. '69; Student Council, Student Assembly; Knur years at lillS; Hometown-Chesterfield. Indiana. ARNOLD. STARK B. !dh and loth grade Introduction to Social Studies. Sth grade US. History; Ball Stale U.. BS; KTA, Co-Sponsor of Democrat Club; Two years at HHS: Hometown-Chesterfield, Indiana. BEANE. JAMBS C. US. History; Ball State U.. BS. TO; Student Council. Student Assembly; Three years at HHS; Hometown—Ko-konto. Indiana. BOYER. JOHN C. Sth grade History. 8th grade Health, 7th grade P.E.. Drivers Education; Ball State U.. BS. '58. MA ‘63; Reserve Football, Reserve Basketball; Eight years at HHS; Hometown Markle. Indiana. BOZELL. DEBORAH L. Girls Health. Personal Typing. Ball State U., BS. Tl; Health Club Co. Sponsor; Two years at HHS; Hometown Fr.mkton. Indiana. BRAMMER, STEPHANIE ANN. nth and Wth grade English; Ball State L'.. BS. TO; Forensics (‘each, Echoes Sjionsor; Two years at HHS; Hometown-Anderson. Indiana. BKIZENDINE. JAMES D. Geography. Junior High History; Ball State U.. BS. '66. MA. T2; Eight years at HHS; Hometown Anderson, Indiana. BROWN. RONALD W. English IJ-A, Contemporary Literature; Ball Stale II., BS. '61. MA. '66; Chairman of the Language Arts Department. Sponsor of the Echoes, Scholarship Committee. Pep Session Committee; Nine years at HHS; Hometown Anderson. Indiana. CALLISON. HUGH A. Director of Hands. Music Theory. High School Band. Pipe and Drum Osrp; Olivet Nazarene College. BS. '66; Chairman of Musk Department, Co-sponsor of Chess Club; Four years at HHS; Hometown-Vestaburg. Michigan. CLARK. RONALD K. Sophomore Literature. Speech. Dramatics; Anderson College. AB. '61. Ball Suite U., MA. '69; Highland Theatre Guild, Thespians; Eight years at HHS; llometown-Anderson. Indiana. DAVIS. STEPHEN C. Jr. High Math; Ball Stale U„ BS. Tl; Jr. High Track Coach. Jr. High Cross Country Coach; Two years at HHS; Hometown -Daleville, Indiana. Dell ART. ALICE F. Spanish II. Spanish I. French II. French I; Ball State U.. AB. '69. MA. T3; Modern language Club; Two years at HHS; Hometown Indianapolis. Indiana. DILLMON, JAMES J. US. History; Ball Stale U.. BS. '68; Athletic Dept. Ticket MGR. and Equipment MGR.; Three years at HHS; Hometown-Daleville. Indiana. FORREST, LARRY L. ICE: Milligan College. BS. '60. Ball State U., MA. Tl; Business Dept. Chairman. VICA Sponsor. Eight years at HHS; Hometown-Summitville. Indiana. FOX. HENRY B. Algebra and II. Introductory Analysis; Anderson College. AB, TO. Ball State U.. MA. T3; Dept Chairman, 7th grade Football Coach; Four years at HHS; Hometown-Mt. Pleasant. Ohio. FROM HOLZ, TOM. Biology I. Health; Ball State U.. AB. '67. MS. '67; Six years at HHS; Hometown Summitvillc. Indiana. GILLIAM. LILBUKN H. American Literature. Biblical Literature; Anderson College, BA '56, Ball State U.. M A. T2; Chairman of Convocation Committee, Campus Life Sponsor. Honor Society Sjionsor; Four vears at HHS: Hometown Wise. Virginia. GREENE. RANDY J. Music App.. Highland Singers. Concert Choir. Mixed Chorus. Jr. High Chorus; Marion College, BS. '69. Ball State U.. M A T2; Chess Club; Three years at HHS; Hometown I-ebanon, Indiana. GREN. JOSEPH J. Metals, nth grade shop. Auto Mechanics. Western Illinois. BS '65. Ball State U., MS. '6S; Plymouth Trouble Shooting Coach and Sjionsor. Two years at HHS; Hometown Monmouth Illinois. HARRISON, RONALD D. 71 h. Sth. nth. and 10th grade Health; Ball Suite U.. BS. '59. MA. '67; 7th grade Basketball Coach. Sth grade Football Coach. Sth grade Track; One year at HHS; Hometown-Anderson, Indiana. HILDEBRAND. BRIAN K. Drafting . II. III. General Shop; Ball State U.. BS. '69. MS '71; Coach of Cross Country. Gymnastics. Track; Four vears at HHS; Hometown-South Bend. Indiana. HISSEY. EVELYN J. English 9 and Hr. Anderson College. AB '65. Ball State U.. MA TO; Honor Society Sjionsor; Seven years at HHS; Hometown Kecdsburg. Wisconsin. JACK. DAVID A. Geometry, Practical Math; Anderson College. AB. '69; Four years at HHS; Hometown-Elwotad. Indiana. JACKSON. JOSEPH F. Drafting. Metals; Ball Stale U.. BS. 55. M A. '60; Head Reserve Football Coach. Sth grade Basketball Coach. Freshman Track and Field Coach; Two years at HHS; Hometow n Anderson. Indiana. JACOBS, JULIE. Girls Physical Etlucation, Girls Fitness ttth and I'Jth; Ball Slate U., BS. '70; 7th. 8th. and 9th grade Cheerleaders. Junior Varsity, and Varsity Cheerleaders. Jr. Varsity and Varsity Volleyball. Gymnastics Club. Gymnastics Team; Three years at HHS; Hometown Middletown, Indiana. JORDON, LINDA S. Typing I. Shorthand I. Notchand: Ball Suite U.. BS. '69; Sophomore Class Sjionsor. Three years at HHS: Home-town-Knightstown. Indiana. KAISER, MIKEI.LA A. sth grade English. 10th grade Composition; DcPauw I;'.. BA Tl; Jr. High Pep Club. Jr. High Echoes; Two years at HHS; Hometown-Lapel. Indiana. LALLATH1N, MARTHA L. 7th and Sth Grade Home Economies; Franklin College. AB '52. Ball State U.. MA '65; Home Economics DejiL Chairman. Co-sponsor of Future Homemakers of America; Eighteen years at HHS; Hometown-Summitville, Indiana. Faculty 12-r LAWLER, MARY K. Consumer Education. Relationships. Child De-ielopment. Housing and Interior Design. Clothing I. Foods I; Purdue U.. BS '70; FHA; Three years at HHS: Hometown Alexandria. Indiana. LAY. STEPHEN W. Government. Sociology; Ball State U.. BS '67. MS 725 Social Studies IXcpt. Chairman. Junior Class Sponsor, Campus Life Sponsor; Five years at HHS; Hometown- Pendleton. Indiana. MANRING. REBECCA I), 10th Grade Literature. 9th Grade Lilera-turr and English; Ball State U„ BS '70, MA 72; One year at HHS: Hometown-Alexandria, Indiana. MARTIN. DBLORIS. Physical Science. Physics; Ball State U.. BS. '•10. MA. '44; Department Chairman, Student Council. Student Council Siwnsor; Fifteen years at HHS; Homctown-Parker. Indiana. MARYAN. JOHN P. Chemistry. Physical Science; Ball State U.. BS. '69; 7th Gntde Football Coach. Jr. Hi«h Golf Coach; Four years at HHS; Hometown-Muncie. Indiana MELBY, SuEI.LEN F. loth Grade English Composition, Junior English; University of North Dakota. BS. '68; Three years at HHS; Hometown-Elmore. North Dakota. MILLER. WILLIAM I), tlth Grade US. History. 7th Grade World History. Asbury College. AB. '66. Eastern Kentucky. MA. '69; Four years at HHS; Homctown-Summitville. Indiana. MITCHELL. RICHARD A. Physical Education. 7th Grade Health; Purdue. BPE, '61. Ball State L'.. MA. '65; Varsity Basketball Coach. Varsity Golf Coach, 11-Club Sponsor. Nine years at HHS; Hometown-Elwood, Indiana. MURR. THOMAS R. 9th Grade General Shop. 11W , II; Ball State U.. BS. '69. MAE. ‘72: Industrial Arts Dept Chairman. ILClub Sponsor. Ass't Varsity Football, Ast'l Varsity Baseball Coach; Four years at HHS; Hometown-Lititz. Pennsylvania. NORRIS. PHYLLIS R. Gmernment. Senior Social Studies; Ball State U.. BS. '62. MA. '67; Senior Class Sponsor; Eleven years at HHS; Hometown-Terre Haute. Indiana PARKER. DOROTHY K. Isitin I. II. English Composition II; Ball State U.. AB. MA; Latin Club Sponsor. Student Council Sponsor; Eighteen years at HHS; Hometown Daleville. Indiana. POLUS, JULIE A. 9th Grade English. Ilth Grade Comp-ssition; Anderson College. AB. 72; Freshmen Sponsor; One year at HHS; Hometown-Andorxon, Indiana. POTTORFF. LEONARD P. 7th Grade History, Sth Grade World History. US. History; Southern Illinois, BED. '37, University of Illinois. MA. '■?. ; Two years at HHS; Hometown-Markleville, Indiana. REEDER. ROBERT K. Yrarboedc, Newspaper. Journalism I; Anderson College, AB. '6.r . Ball Stale U., MAE. 70. Printing Advisor, News Bureau Advisor; Nine years at HHS Hometown-Anderson. Indiana. REEF. G. A. 7th and sth Grade English; Ball State U.. BS. '65. MA. '68; Four years at HHS; Hometown-Bluffton, Indiana RICHARDS. PEGGY A. Art I. II. III. IV; Ball Slate U., BS. '56. MA. '61; Department Chairman of Art. Junior Class Sponsor; Fifteen years at HHS: Hometown-Anderson. Indiana. RUBY. RONALD L. Biology I. II. Physioleyiy and Conditioning; Anderson College, AB. '65. Ball Suite U.. MA. '69; Head Coach of 9th Grade Football, Head Coach of Varsity Wrestling; Eight years at HHS; Hometown-Alexandria. Indiana. RISK. GREGORY J. Basic Algebra I. Algebra I; Anderson College. BA. '69; Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Assistant Varsity Track Coach; Four years at HHS; Hometown-Anderson. Indiana. RUCKMAN. JAMES J. 7th and Sth Grade General Science; Indiana University, BS. 71; Science Club. Assistant Sth and 7th Grade Football Coach; One year at HHS: Homeiown-Gary. Indiana. SISSON. CONNIE L. 7th. Sth. 9th. and 10th Grade Girls Health; Butler, BS. 71; Medical Health Careers Club; Two years at HHS; Hometown-Anderson, Indiana. SNYDER. DANIEL P. 7th Grade History; Anderson College. AB. '67. Ball State U., MA. '69; Coach of Freshman Wrestling and Track; One year at HHS; Hometown-Columbus. Ohio. STECHER. ROBERT T. Business Law. Salesmanship. General Business; Ball State U.. BS '67. MA 73; Varsity Baseball Coach. Assistant Variaty Basketball Coach; Four years at HHS: Hometown-Anderson, Indiana. STEIDLE. KENNETH L. 7th and Sth Grade Band. General Music. Assistant to High School Band; Ball State U.. BS 72; Dance Band; One year at HHS; Hometown-Wheeling, Illinois. SUMNER. MIRIAM E. Typing I. II. Bookkeeping I; Ball Slate U.. BS '67. MA 70; Pep Club; Four years at HHS; Hometown-Frankton. Indiana. TAYLOR. JAMES T. Agriculture I. Agriculture 7. Agribusiness Cooperative Education; Purdue U.. BS '60. Ball State U., MS '67; Department Chairman; Boys 4-H Club. Future Farmers of America; Ten years at HHS, Hometown-Geneva. Indiana. TEETERS, JAMES H.. Jr. Sth Grade Math. 10th Grade Health. Drillers Education; Anderson College, AB '61, Ball State U., MS 70; 9th Grade Basketball Coach: Eight years at HHS; Hometown-Anderson, Indiana. TROUT. LINDA J. 7th Grade English; Ball State U.. BS '61. MA '68; Jr. High Drama Club Sponsor; Nine years at HHS; Hometown-Michigan City. Indiana. WARFIELD. WILLIAM J. Algebra I. Practical Math; Manchester College. BS '$3. Ball State U.. MA '69; Senior Class Sponsor; Four years at HHS; Hometown-Kewanna. Indiana. 126 Faculty WELKER, PAUL A. ng ieal Scimet; Ball State U.. BS V. . Freshman Class Sponsor; Two years at HHS; Hometown- Fnmkton, Indiana. WICKERSHAM. DAVID L Jr. High Art. Art I; Purdue U.. BA 71; Two years at HHS; Hometown Muncie. Indiana. W1CKSTR0M, DUANA K. EngHth 1SB. Business English, Cam■ position W; Murray State U.. BS ’65. Ball State U.. MA '72; 9th Grade Football Coach. Reserve Wrestling Coach; Three years at HHS; Hometown-Chicago. Illinois. WILBURN. CAROL A. Indiana Central College. BA '6$. Ball State U.. MA 'ft ; Three years at HHS; Hometown • lajgansport, Indiana. WILLIAMS. RUTH K. 7th and 8th Grade English; University of Dayton. BS '-12. Ball State 17.. MA 'C9; Three years at HHS; Hometown-Dayton. Ohio. Teaching innovations brought into HHS by student teachers As the saying goes Practice makes Perfect” and that’s the goal which many student teachers attempted to reach as they ex peri e men ted with traditional methods of education plus a variety of innovations drawn from their recent college education. Seventeen student teachers came to Highland this year from Anderson College and Ball State University to try their skill-finding self-satisfaction as well as emotional frustrations when they undertook on-the-job training. FALL STUDENT TEACHERS: Front row-Chicquilla Broyles, I� u Ann Young. Jane Culpepper, Doris Vollmar. Back row-Larry Crump, Steve Story, Joe Wilson. Not pictured- Molly Mahdons. SPRING STUDENT TEACHERS: Jenellc Ratzlaff, Kathryn Car-mody, Nancy Yust, Thomas Kirk. Not Pic- ured-Stevc Barker, Joyce Elliot. (Photo by Ron Plum) Faculty 127 For a few, the year was filled with answers and security, with dreams that became reality. But for most it was a time of complex emotions and hopeless desires. We molded new friends and memories from the myriad of faces that confronted us. We were individuals, as different as merely wanting and finally achieving, but we united to carry on Highland traditions. As students we shared a world of books and classrooms, reaching out in our conquest of knowledge. Together we laughed and cried. Together we were Highland High School. Together we were . . . SEARCHING. Students 129 Above: Even though Student Council President John Ranshaw is usually busy with important Council business, he often finds time for nominal jobs such as getting the mail. Above right: Student Council Treasurer Mike Ray (P.E. Assistant) proves he is athletically inclined as he bounces on the trampoline. Right: Senior Council members, Debby Radford and Mick Gilliam, take time out of their studies to recreate their own version of a once famous picture. (Staff Photos) Far right: Senior Sponsors-William Warfield and Phyllis Norris. 1550 Seniors ’'Shortchange Em” bring Seniors first float win TOP TEN PERCENT: Front row-Mary Du-quainc, Sheila Turner, Cathy Kreigh, Cheryl Scharnowskc, Cindy Pinegar. Row two— Mickcy Gilliam, Linda Roundtree, Teresa Garrett, Pam Harvey, Janis Brewer, Tom Castor. Rack roa?- Tim Klus, Mike Hines, John Hickman, Gary Traylor, Carson Hinds, Gary Price. Not pictured are Kellee Conner, Jeff Lalla-thin, Sharon Saul, Donna West. The class of '73 became aware of their last year at Highland as they strived to achieve success in Education, Athletics, and Leadership. With the help of sponsors, Mr. Norris and Mr. Warfield, the Seniors chose class colors of Royal Blue and White and selected the Bird of Paradise as the class flower. The Seniors won the float contest with Shortchange ’em, Scots!’’, breaking the Juniors winning streak. Homecoming queen candidates were Stacey Skinner, Debby Radford, and Julie Showalter, with Leigh Hill reigning as Queen. Commencement and Baccalaureate were combined into a one night graduation ceremony on Mav 31. The motto, Sacrifice today, succeed tomorrow,” served as a backbone, as the Class of 73 moved away from old high school friends to advance in different directions of Life. Seniors 131 PLEASE 35GESTER HERE i Above left: Linda Etchison, Senior V. Pres., conducts Class Business in her familiar loca-tion-the loft. Above right: Senior class Pres. Mike Hines discusses upcoming athletic events with Coach Reynolds. Above: Barb Howard, class Treas., works closely with Mrs. Sylvester keeping the class treasury in order. Right: Senior class Sec., Leigh Hill, makes use of the library to further her education. ABEL. SUSAN JANE Band 1. ADAMS. PAMELA J.-Quill and Scroll 3.4; Concert Choir 3,4; Tartan 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 4; St. Assembly 3. ALLEN, DOUGLAS WILLIAM ALSPAUGH. GARY W. ANDERSON. JANET SUSAN-Latin Club 3; Honor Society 3,4; Glee Club 1.2: Girl's State Alternate 3; 4-H 1,2; Pep Club 1,2-Treas.; Tartan Copy Ed. 3; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3; I.C.E. 4; Foreign Relations Club 2; J.A. 1.2; V.I.C.A. 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4. ANDERSON, MICHAEL EARL-J.A. 2 .4. ARNOLD. KAY LOIS-G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 3; I.C.E. 4; V.I.C.A. 4-Treas. BAKER, MICHAEL LEX. BALE. JAMES D.-Band 1.2; Football 1,3,4; H-Club 3.4; Track 1. BALL, DAVID-Vocational School 3.4. BARRETT. NORMAN LEE-Track 1.2,3-Mgr.; Football 3-Mgr.; H-Club 2.3,4; Span-ish Club 2; F.T.A. 4; V.I.C.A. 4; I.C.E. 4: Cadet Teacher. BAUGHER, REX J. BELLAR. DOUGLAS-Football 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Golf 1; Home Room Pres. 1.2.4; H-Club 3.4; Key Club 3; F.C.A. 2.3; Prom Committo 3; St. Assembly 1,2.4; Homecoming Committee 4. BEMISH, DONNA JEAN-Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1; Y-Tcens 1. BIG HAM, CANDACE JO-G.A.A. 2.3; Health Club 3; I.C.E. 4; Jr. Heart Assoc. 2; Modem language Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; V.I.C.A. 4; Y-Toena 2 Seniors 133 BILYEU, STEVEN EDWARD-Band 1; Lighting Crew 1; B.P.C. 1,3,4: I.C.E. 4; Industrial Art Shop 1, 2-Foreman. BOLTON, ELBERT DUANE BOUSMAN, TED-Band 1; Drama Club 2.3,4; B.P.C. 1,2,3; I.C.E. 4. BRANDON. BRUCE L.-Band 1 3.4; Pep Band 4; Stage Band 2; Art Club 2. BREWER. DENNIS LEE-Track 1; Baseball 3: Basketball 2,3; St. Council Rep. 1; H-Club 1,2,3; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Rep. to V.I.C.A. State Convention 4; V.I.C.A. 4-Pres.; I.C.E. 4; Senior Committee 4. BREWER, J ANIS RAE-Thoatrc Guild 3,4-V. Pres.; Thespians 3,4; Best Actress 3; Echoes 2-Art Ed., 3-Layout Ed., 4-Ed.; Tartan 2.3-Ad Ed., 4-Managing Ed.; Outstanding Publications Student 3; Choir 1,4-Sec.; J.A. 2-Prcs.; Miss J.A. 2; Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Home Room Sec. 2; Girl’s State 3; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Prom Decoration Chairman 3; Exchange Club Girl of the Month 4: Jr. Marshall. Youth Correspondent 3,4. BRIDGES. KEITH LEROY H-Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 4; Stage Band 4; Track 2,3; Cross Country 3,4; St. Assembly 4; Spanish Club 2; Wrestling 3. BROWN, RUSSELL G. Football 1,2; H-Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2. BURK, JON RANDALL Track 1,2,4; B.P.C. 1,2.4; Gymnastics 4; H-Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; 4-H 1,2; J.A. 2.3; Vocational School 3.4. CAMPBELL. JOHN CRAIG-Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Wrestling 4; Track 1,2,3.4; Cross Country 3,4; St. Council Rep. 2; Latin Club 2; H-Club 1.2,3.4; I.C.E. 4. CAPENTER. TROY-Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Track 2$; H-Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3. CARTER, DAN GENE-Track 1; Gymnastics 4. CASTOR. THOMAS EDWARD-H-Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2.3,4; Football 1,2; St. Council Rep. 1,2,3; Latin Club 3.4; Honor Society 2,3,4-V. Pres.; Key Club 3; Tartan 2.4-Sports Ed.; Ring Committee 2; Senior Committee 4; Jr. Marshall, Democrat Club 4; Teen Jury 3; F.C.A. 3.4. CAUDILL. JERRY KEITH-Football 3.4; I.C.E. 4-Sec.; H-Club 3,4-Pres. CAVES, GARY W.-Honor Society 4; Voca-tional School 3,4. 134 Seniors CHAMBERS. PAMELA ANN-Pep Club 3.4; Health Club 2,3-V. Pres., 4-Pres.; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Drama Club 2.3; Prom Hostess 2; Prom Committee 3. CHASE. JEFFREY EARL-Basketball 1; Football 2J1; Baseball 1.2,3,4; H-Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2 CHEETHAM, BARBARA D.-Modern Lan-guage club 2,3; Pep Club 2.3,4; Health Club 3-V. Pres.; G.A.A. 2. CONNOR. KELLEE ROSS-Mixed Chorus 3; Latin Club 2.3; Pep Club 3; Honor Society 4. COOK, RICK D.-Band 1.2,3,4; Stage Band 2,4; Highland Singers Brass 4; Library Club 4. COONCE, RAEANNA LYNN-Drama Club 2,3: Health Club 2.3; Tartan 3,4; Yearbook 4; Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 1,2; St. Assembly 1,2,3; Prom Refreshment Chairman 3; Spanish Club 3; Homecoming Committee 4; P.E. Asst 3,4; Class Sec. 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4. COOPER. DONNA LYNN-P.E. Award 2; Modern language Club 3,4; Honor Society 4; I.C.E. 4; 4-H 1,2-Reporter. CROXTON, WALTER KENNETH-Drama Club 1 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4-V. Pres.; Highland Singers 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Thespians 4. CRUM. CATHY LOUISE-Vocational School 3,4. CUMMINS, RODNEY M.-Art Club 2; Campus Life 2,3; Home Room V.Pres. 1. CUMMINS, RONNIE 0. DALMAN. MICHAEL N.-Football 2,3,4; Track 2; Baseball 2,3; Lighting Crew 3; Theatre Guild 4; St. Assembly 4-V. Pres.; Home Room Pres. 4; H-Club 3,4; P.E. Asst. 4. DAOUST, TERESA JAYNE-Spanish Club 1,2; Health Club 2JJ; Drama Club 2,3; Pep Club 3-V. Pres., 4-Pres.; Homecoming Att. 1; St. Assembly 1; Prom Committee 3. DASHLER, PHILLIP LEE-Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 4; Pipe and Drum Corp 2 ,4; Yearbook 4; Tartan 4; Photographer 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; St. Assembly 4; Home Room Pres. 4. DAVIS. ANDREA LYNN-Pop Club 1.4; Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1,2.3.4-Hist.; F.T.A. 4-Sec.; Cadet Teacher 4. Seniors 135 DAVIS, BRENDA GAIL-Spanish Club 1; Health Club 2,3; Drama Club 2. DAY. NORMAN RICHARD. DAY, PATRICIA ANN- Modern Language Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3; Pep Club 3,4; Drama Club 2,3. DENNIS. DIXIE DIANN-G.A.A. 1; J.A. 1; Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 1; Library Club 2; Teen Jury 4; Glee Club 2; Exchange Girl of the Month 4; Republican Club 4-Pres.; Senior Committee 4. DEWALT, FRANK I. H-Club 2,3,4; Track Mgr. 2,3; Football Mgr. 4; J.A. 2.3-V. Pres., 4-Pres. DODRILL, TERRY L.-Glec Club 2. I)UC, REN ETTA H.-Y-Tcens 1; Drama Club 2; Red Cross 2; J.A. 2; Health Club 4; F.H.A. 4; Democrat Club 4. DUNHAM. BRUCE SCOTT Football 1.2.3,4-MVP, tnvl; Wrestling 1,2,4; Track 1,2; Baseball 1A3; H-Club 2-Sec., 3-V. Pres., 4; Spanish Club 3; Key Club 2.3; Home Room V. Pres.; Lighting Crew 1,2. DUQUAINE, MARY MONICA-Honor Society 4; Home Room V. Pres. 4. DURHAM. MARILYN-Glee Club 1 Mixe l Chorus 3; Tartan 3,4-Business Mgr.; Spanish Club 1; Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. ELIASON, ROBERT-H-Club 2,3,4; Track 2 ; V.I.C.A. 4. EMMERL1NG, ROBIN LYNNE. ENGIE, JILL ELAINE-G.A.A. 1.3; Glee Club 1,2; Pep Club 3-Sec.; Health Club 3; Homecoming Princess 3; Prom Queen Atton. 3; P.E.Asst. 3; Prom Committee 3; Prom Hostess 2; I.C.E. 4; Home Room Sec. 4; V.I.C.A. 4. ETCH ISON, LINDA JO-Pep Club 2,3,4; Tartan 3,4-Ad. Mgr.; Yearbook 4-Business Mgr.; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Publication Sec. 4; G.A.A. 1,2; J.A. 2; Y-Teens 1,2; Jr. Heart Fund 2; Democrat Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Home Room Sec.-Treas. 4; Class V. Pres. 4, Senior Committee 4. FARR. ELLEN FRANCES-G.A.A. 1; Glee Club 2; Prom Committee 3. 136 Seniors - PETTY. SHARON K.-Pep Club 1,4; J.A. 2; Spanish Club 1; D.E.A. 4; Vocational School 3,4. KITE. MICHAEL E. FREDERICKS. WILLIAM JAMKS-Track 2; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; H-Club 1.2.3.4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; St Assembly Co-Chairman 2,3; Prom Picture Chairman 3; Home-coming Chairman 3; Key Club 3; Senior Committee 4; Science Club 2,3; Democrat Club 4; F.C.A. 2 . FRIDDIE, KATHY MARIE-Pep Club 3.4; Health Club 2 ; Spanish Club Y-Tecns 1; Republican Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Committee 4; Home Room V.Pres u FRY, MARVIN L.-Modern Language Club 3; Campus Life 2,3. FRYE. RICK J.-H-Club 3.4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. FULLER, RHONDA C.-Latin Club 1.2; G.A.A. 1,2; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4; Modern Language Club 4; Campus Life 4; Democrat Club 4. GARRETT, TERESA DIANA-Spanish Club 1,2; Modern Language Club 3.4-Pres.; Honor Society 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Pep Club 2,3,4-Sec.; Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 2; Science Club 3,4; Library Club 3-V. Pres.; Democrat Club 4; Echoes 4; Optimist Youth Appreciation Award 4. GEETING, DEBBIE SUE. GILLESPIE. PAM ANNETTE. GILLIAM. LILBURN MICHAEL-Mascot 4; Honor Society 3,4-Pres.; Latin Club 3-Treas.; Echoes Ad Mgr. 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Tartan 3-Sports Ed., 4-Ed.; Concert Choir 3-Historian, 4-Pres.; Highland Singers 4; Boys State 3; St Council Rep. 4; Baseball 2,3; Campus Life 3.4; Rotary Club Boy of the Month 4; Optimist Youth Appreciation Award 3; Accent on Youth Correspondent 4; Teen Jury 4. Jr. Marshall. GLASER, ANN SALLY-Drama Club 1.2,3,4; Thespians 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Health Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3. GRANT. JOHN BRADFORD-Band 1,2; Drama Club 1; V.I.C.A. 4; St. Assembly 1; I.C.E. 4. GREEN, PEGGY MARIE-Mixed Chorus 3. GRIEB, JENNIFER LYNN-Spanish Club 1,2; Home Room Pres. 1; Home Room Sec. 2; Home Room V. Pres. 3; Health Club 2; Library Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4-Sec. Seniors 137 GRILLS. DALE L. GRUNDEN, TAG AARON-Band 1 3.4; Pipe and Drum Corp 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Highland Singers 4; Campus Life 2. HANKY, CHARLES ROBERT-Homc Room V. Pres. 3; Prom Committee 3; I.C.E. 4; Spanish Club 2; Track 3; P.E. Asst. 3. HARSHMAN, LORETTA F.-Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 1; Health Club 2. HARTMAN. DAWN RENEK-J.A. 2,4-Sec.; Red Cross 1.2.3; Drama Club 2.3; Thespians 4; Vocational School 3,4; St- Council Rep. 4; DECA 4; Toast Masters 4. HARVEY, PAM DENISE-Pcp Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2; I.C.E. 4; Honor Society 4; Class Treas 3; St. Assembly 1,2; Home Room Pres. 1,2. HENSLEY, LAURA KATHLEEN-Health Club 2; Drama Club 2. HICKMAN. JOHN SPENCER-Track 1 3.4; Cross Country 1,2,3-Capt., 4-Capt.; Baseball 4; H-Club 1.2,3-Treas., 4; Honor Society 2,3.4; Boy of the Month 4; St. Assembly 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Jr. Marshall. HILL, CURTIS J.-Vocational School 3.4. HILL. LEIGH IRKNE-Pep Club 1,3.4-Sec.; Health Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Class Sec. 4; Prom Committee 3; G.A.A. 1; Homecoming Queen 4; Home Room V. Pres. 2. HINDS. CARSON M.-Bowl Team 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Chess Club 4. HINES. ROBERT MICH A EL-Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3.4-All Conference, All County, All City Teams; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1.2,3.4-Capt.; F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 1; Honor Society 3,4-Treas.; St. Council 1.4; Class Pres. 4; H-Club 2.3,4-Treas.; Boys State 3; Optimist Youth Appreciation Award 4; P.E. Asst. 4. HOPKINS. TEEN A CELESTE-Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Health Club 2,3; Prom Hostess 2; Prom Committee 3. HOWARD. BARBARA JKAN-Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Majorette 4; Class Treas. 4; J.A. 3. HUDSON, STEVEN R.-Band 1. 138 Seniors HUGHES, KATHI JO-Library Club 3. HUMMEL. DAVID L. HUNTER. SARAH JAYNE-Y-Teens 1; Latin Club 1; Drama Club 2; Glee Club 2. HUTCHENS. LINDA MARIE-Y-Tecns 1; Glee Club 2; I.C.E. 4; Drama Club 2. HUTCHINS. TONI MARIE-Pep Club 2,3; Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 2. JACOBS. MARION ANN-Band 1; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 1; P.E. Asst. 3,4; Library Asst. 2. JONES. CONNIE JO-J.A. 3.4-Personnel Director, Treas. JONES, WAYNE-Latin Club 2fi. KEESLING. LAVEDA S.-Glec Club 2; Drama Club 2; Prom Hostess 2. KEESLING. RHONDA RENEE KELL, TOM F.-Football 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1A3.4-Capt; H-Club 2.3.4; Yearbook 2 ; Track 1; P.E. Asst. 3,4; Photographer 2,3; St. Council Rep. 2. KELLY, PATTY ANN-I)rama Club 3; I.C.E. 4; St. Assembly 3. KERR. JOHN ALLEN-Spanish Club 2; F.F.A. 2,3,4; H-Club 1.2.3.4; Football 3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Track 1 3,4; Basketball 3,4; A.C.E. 4. KLEYLA, KATHY ANN-I.C.E. 4. KLUS, TIMOTHY WILLIS-Honor Society 3,4 Historian; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; St. Assembly 2,3; H-Club 2-V. Pres.; Ring Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Marshall. Seniors 139 KOGER, RONALD DALE-Honor society 4; Library Club 2,3.4. KREIGH, CATHY LYNN-Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Honor Society 3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4-Asst. Head; Jr. Marshal; J.A. 2,3; Library Asst. 2; Home Room Treas. 4; Miss Highlander Attendant 3; Miss Highlander 4; Bcttv Crocker Award 4. KRUGLER, MICHAEL ROBIN-Drama Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3.4; Library Club 3,4-Prcs.; J.A. 2,3-Pres.; I.x� ]lipop Player 4; H-Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3-Mgr.; Prom Committee 3; Senior Committee 4. KUCHLER, KEN CHARLES-Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4-City and County Conference Teams; 2nd in Sectional; Track 2,3.4-Capt.; St. Council 1 Lettcrmans Club 2,3,4; German Club 2; Science Club 2. LALLATHIN, JEFFREY CRAIG-Northside 1; P.E. Award 1; Biology Award 1; Instrumental Music Award 1; Science Club 3-Honorablc Mention at Regional Science Fair; French Club 2; Band 2 3-Asst. Equip. Mgr., 4-St. Conductor; Dance Band 2,3.4; Jr. Marshal; Highland Singers Brass 3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Golf Team 3; Math Award 3; Chess Club 4; Pep Band 4. LAWRENCE. JANET CARA-Pep Club 2ft Drama Club 2,3; St. Council Rep. 4; Highland Singers 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4. LAWSON. JUANITA FAYE-Vocational School 3,4. LEE, STEVEN PAUL. LEMOND, KIRBY JOE-Vocational School 3,4. LEWIS. CHRISTOPHER EUGENE-Lollipop Players 4. LITTRELL. MELANIE CHERYL. IXX)PER. DAVID FRANKLIN St. Assembly lft Football 2; WresUing 2; A.C.E. 4; H-Club 3,4; tatin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 3; F.F.A. 4; St. Council 4. LOOPER, DEBRA PARKS-G.A.A. 1,2,3; Glee Club lft Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 2,3. LOOPER. RANDY LEE-Spanish Club 2; F.F.A. 3,4; H-Club lft3,4; Football 1,2,3,4-Capt; Baseball 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track lft3,4; A.C.E. 4; Homecoming Committee 4. LYONS, CINDY ANN. 140 Seniors MART, DANNY NEAL. MARTIN, ROGER EUGENE-Band 1; Spanish Club 3; Vocational School 3,4. MAXWELL. JANET LEANN-Band 1-Outstanding Freshman, 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Science Club 3. MCCULIX)UGH, KIM-F.F.A. 1-Treas., 2-Scc., 3-V. Pres., 4-Pres.; Outstanding Freshman and Sophomore in Agriculture; Poultry Award 2; A.C.E. 4. MCDANIEL, DONNIE GENE-Wrestling 1. MCSHERRY, GARY MICHAEL. MCWITHEY, VICKI LYNN-Pcp Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; I.C.E. 4; Drama Club 3,4. MILLER. BRENDA KAY-Pcp Club 1.2; P.E. Asst. 3; Campus Life 1; G.A.A. 1; J.A. 2,3; Y-Teens 1; Republican Club 4; Art Club 1,2. MILLER. JEAN KATHRYN-4-H 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Tartan 3-Pg. Ed., 4-Photo Ed.; Honor Society 4; Youth Appreciation Award 4; News Bureau 4. MILLER. SUSAN DENESE-Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 2; J.A. Safetv Director and Asst. Treas.; F.H.A. 4. MILLS, ALICE F.-Mixed Chorus 3. MOCK. STANLEY D.-Football 1,2,3,4-All County and All City Teams; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2; Baseball 2; Track 3; Wrestling 2,4-County and Sectional Champ: Home Room V. Pres.; French Club 2. MOORMAN, JOSEPHINE E.-Drama Club 2.3; Pep Club 1. MORAN, RONALD. MORPHEW, TROYCE DALE-F.F.A. 2; Baseball 2; Vocational School 3,4. Seniors 141 NORRIS. DEBRA L.-Art Club 2; Y-Teens 1; 4-H 1 A3,4; G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 2; F.T.A. ■I; Democrat Club 4. MORRISON. JUDY-Y-Teens 1-Pres.. 2-Plan-ning Committee, Silver Bell Queen; G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 2,3,4-Props and Makeup Committee; Art Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4. NELSON, TERI-ANN-Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 2; Concert Choir 2,3; Health Club 2; Pep Club 3; Library Club 3-Sec.-Treas.; Home Room Sec.-Treas. 2; Y-Teens 1. NKWLAND. TERESA LOANN-Pcp Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2; G.A.A. 1; I.C.E. 4; Health Club 3; Art Club 1. NOBLE, SHEILA D. Latin Club 2.3; Drama Club 2; Health Club 2; Pep Club 2.3; St. Council Rep. 1,2; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Band 1,2,3; M.C. of Plaid and White 3; V.l.C.A. 4; Rep. to V.I.C.A. State Convention 4; Honor Society 4; I.C.E. 4; P.E.Asst. 3. OCKMON, DAWNETTA SUE. OGDEN. RODNEY RAY -Spanish Club 1; H-Club 1,2,3,4; Football 2.4; I.C.E. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4-Capt.; Basketball 2. PARRISH. DEBORAH LYNN-Band 1.2.3.4; Modern Language Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4. PATTERSON, GARY GENE-Band 3; Track 3; Basketball 3; Football 3,4; I.C.E. 4; Democrat Club 2; 11-Club 3.4. PEGG, JULIE ANN-Band 1-Freshman Rep., 2.3.4; M.C. of Plaid and White 4; Spanish Club 3.4-Sec.; F.T.A. 3,4; Band Asst. 2.4; Jr. Heart Assoc. 2; Girls State Alternate 3. PENNINGTON. DEBRA KAY-Library Club 4. PIN EGA R, CYNTHIA LYNN Band 1.2 3-Hislorian, 4-Pres.; Band Asst. 1; Outstanding Sophomore and Junior Band Member; Honor Society 2.3,4-Sec.; Girls State 3; Health Club 3; Science Club 3-V. Pres.; Latin Club 3,4-Sec.; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3; St. Assembly 4-Treas.; Jr. Marshal; Youth Optimist Award 2; Teen Jury 3; Jr. Heart Assoc. 2. POOLE. ANNA CHRISTINE. POOLE, NANCY LYNNE-Pep Club 1,2,4; G.A.A. 1,2-V. Pres., 3-Pres.; Latin Club 1,2; 4-H 1-Trcas., 2-V. Pres., 3-Pres.; Youth Appreciation Award 2; Tartan 3-Photo Ed.; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Echoes 3; I.C.E. 4; Health Club 4; V.I.C.A. 4; News Bureau 4. PORTER. JAYNE ELLEN Y-Teens 1; 4-H 1; Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Modern Language Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,4; Republican Club 4; Health Club 3; Office Asst 3; Miss White 1. 142 Seniors PRICK. GARY EUGENE -Track 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3,1; Library Club 4-Pres.; French Club 4-V. Pres.; Rotary Club Boy of the .Month 4; Jr. Marshal; Prom Committee 3; St. Assembly 3,4. RADFORD, DEBBY LYNN-Health Club 1.2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Highland Theatre Guild 4; Thespians 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Modern language Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Class V. Pres. 3; Prom Queen Attendant 3; St. Council Rep. 4; Photographer 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. RAINES. DENA. RANSHAW, JOHN DAVID-Latin Club 1,2,3-Prcs., 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4-Pres.; Thespians 2,3,4-Pres.; St Assembly 3-Chairman; St. Council 1,3,4-Pres.; Honor Society 3.4; Prom Decoration Chairman 3; F.T.A. 3,4-Trcas.; Ring Committee 2; Band 1,2,3-Asst. Drum Major, 4-Head Drum Major; Science Club 1; Exchange Club Boy of the Month 4; Teen Jury 4. RAPER, TKRI. RAY. MICHAEL ERWIN-H-Club 3.4; Key Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2-V. Pres.; 3,4; St. Council 2.3,4-Treas.; Honor Society 4; Track 3; St. Assembly 1; Home Room Pres. 1; Democrat Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Evaluation Committee 3; F.C.A. 3. REED, MORRIS R. RICH. RONALD JACOB-Boys State 3-Lt. Governor; St. Council 3; Class Pres. 3; St. Assembly 1,2; Home Room Pros. 1,2; I.C.E. 4. RICHARD. ROBERT LOUIS-V.I.C.A. 4. RICKER, DAVE K.-Vocational School 3,4. ROBY, MICHAEL L. ROUNDTREE, LINDA KAY-Band 1,2,3; Pipe and Drum Corp 3; Concert Choir 4-Section leader; Y-Teens 1; Jr. Heart Assoc. 1; Home Room Sec.-Treas. 1; Pres. 3; St. Assembly 3-Outstanding Member; Quill and Scroll 2 3,4; Yearbook 2,3-Prod. Ed., 4-Ed.; Echoes 2,4-Co-Copy Ed.; Freedom Shrine Essav Contest Winner 1; Drama Club 2,3; Latin Club 1,2-V. Pres.; 3.4; F.T.A. 3,4-Pres.; Honor Society 3,4; Foreign Relations 2; Girls State 3-Commissioner; Prom Theme Chairman 3; Senior Committee 4; Class Jacket Committee 1; Red Cross 1. RUMLER. PEGGY JO-Pep Club 2; Library Club 4. SAUL. SHARON ANN-Honor Society 3.4; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; 4-H 1,2.3.4-Sec.; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1.2; J.A. Sec. of the Year 2 3; Jr. Marshal. SCHARNOWSKE, CHERYL KAY-Major-ette 1,2,3,4-Head Majorette; Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3,4-Organization Ed.; Echoes 4-Co-Copy Ed.; Jr. Marshal; Prom Committee 3; Outstanding Freshman; D.A.R. Award 4; Miss Highlander Attendant 4; J.A. 2; St. Assembly 3; Home Room V. Pres. 3; Prom Hostess 2; Senior Committee 4. Seniors 143 SCHMIDUTZ. CINDY ANN-Y-Tccns 1-Queen; Pep Club 3; Home Room V. Pres. 3; Home Room Pres. 2 Art Club 2; Spanish Club 2. SCHMINK, JUNE ANN. SCHRENKER. HENRY PAUL Modern Language Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Golf Team 1,2,3,4; Bowl Team 3,4; Honor Society 4; Wrestling 2. SEARS. GREGORY KEITH-I.C.E. 4; B.P.C. 1A3.4. SHAW. PATRICIA GAYLE-Glee Club 1.2. SHEETS. DAVID E.-Band 1.2.3.4; Pipe and Drum Corp 3,4. SHOWALTER. JULIE K.-Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1.2.3; Tartan 3; Yearbook 3; Publications Asst. 3.4; St. Council 3; Miss Highlander 3; P.E. Asst. 3. SHULTZ. KAROL KAY. SINGER. JEFF J.-Basket ball 1,2,3.4-Mgr.; Concert Choir 3.4; Highland Singers 3.4; H-Club 2,3,4; St. Assembly 1; Drama Club 1,2. SINK. MARY ANTOINETTE-Glee Club 2. SKINNER. STACEY LORRAINE-Drama Club 2,3; Prom Queen 3; Pep Club 1.2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,23.4; Health Club 2; Band 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. SMITH, DEBORAH ANN Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 1; Library Club 4. SMITH, PATRICIA JEAN-Band 2-Pipe and Drum Corp; Echoes 3; Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Latin Club 3; J.A. 2; Concert Choir 1; Y-Teens 1; Prom Committee 3. SONGER. TERRY MICHAEL-F.F.A. 2; Vocational School 3,4. SPARKS, GEORGANN. 144 Seniors SPAULDING. JOY DARLBNE-Band 1Z3; Stage Band 2JJ. SPURLIN, MARCIA D. STEWART. STEVEN PAUL Football 1; Basketball 1.2; Track 1. STONE, VICKI LYNN-Pep Club 3.4; Prom Committee 3; St. Council Rep. 3; St. Assembly 1.2; Home Room Pres. 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Health Club 2.3. STONOFF, MELINDA SUE-Pop Club 1,2.3,4; Concert Choir 3.4; Glee Club 1,2; Health Club 3. SUMMERS, JAMES TIM. SUMMERS. RONALD RAY-Football 1. SURFACE. MARGARET ANN-J.A. 2.3.4-Pres.; G.A.A. 2; Y-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 1; Youth Appreciation Award 4; Executive Award 4. SWAIN, CATHY M.-Latin Club 1.2; Drama Club 2; Health Club 2; Pep Club 1.2,3; Cheerleader 2 3; Miss Highlander Attendant 1; P.E. Asst. 3. SWINDELL. JERRY LEE-Vocational School 3.4. TANNER. DANNY LEE-Latin Club 1; Library Club 2; F.F.A. 4-V. Pres. THOMAS, V. LAVONNE-Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; French Club 1,2; Tartan 3; Tartan Christmas Essay Winner 4; Yearbook 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; News Bureau 4; St. Council 1.2; Publications Asst. 3,4. TRAYLOR, GARY WAYNE-Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Yearl ook 2,3; Photographer 2,3; Track 1; Teen Jury 3,4; Key Club 3; Democrat Club 4-Pres.; Honor Society 3,4; Chess Club 1; Science Club 1,2.3; Home Room Pres. 1,2; Jr. Marshal; Drama Club 2.3; F.C.A. 2.3. TROXELL. KARL RAY-Concert Choir 2; Vocational School 3,4. TUCKER. WILLIAM F. JR.-Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 4; Dance Band 3,4; Theatre Guild 3,4; Thespians 4; Home Room V. Pres. 3; Concert choir 3,4; Highland Singers 4. Seniors 145 TUDOR. SHIRLEY ALEEN-Highland Singers 1,2,3: Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2.3; St. Assembly 2; Latin Club 3. TURNER.'DEBORAH RENEE Band 1.2.3.4-Treas.; Pep Band 4; Home Room Sec. 1.1; Concert Choir 4; Class Treas. 1; Republican Club 4; Drama Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2; Senior Committee 4. TURNER, SHEILA ANN-Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; G.A.A. 1,2.3; Y-Teens 2; Teen Jury 3,4; Pep Club 3; Tartan 3; Echoes 4; Jr. Marshal; News Bureau 4; Publications Asst. 4; Tartan Essay Runner-Up 4. TURNER. VICKIE DIANE-Glee Club 1.2; Y-Tcens 1-Treas. VANDERBUR. JILL ELLEN-Band 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2.3,4; Drama Club 3; F.T.A. 3-Treas.; Honor Society 4; Yearbook 3,4; P.E. Asst. 3; Y-Teens 1,2-Scc. Treas.; J.A. Pres.; 3-VP; School Receptionist 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Campus Life 3,4. VAUGHN. TIMOTHY LEK-I.C.E. 4; F.F.A. 1. WAGES, GARY. WALKER. CHRIS PAYTON. WALLACE, GARY LEE-Band 1.2.3.4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 3.4; Highland Singers 4; Pep Band 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Drama Club 3; Theatre Guild 4; Lollipop Player 4; Thespians 4. WEST ALICE L. Spanish Club 2,3; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 1; Class Sec. 1,2; Health Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2. WEST, DONNA KAY-G.A.A. 1.2; Pep Club 3; St. Assembly 1; Yearbook 3; Tartan 3; Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Office Assistant 3. WHITTEMORE, BOB LEE. WILLIAMS, GREGORY J.-Golf 1.2; Teen Jury 3; Yearbook 3.4; I.C.E. 4. WISEMAN. JEFFREY CARL-Scienco Club 1; Class Treas. 2; Home room Pres. 2.4. WRIGHT. BRUCE KARL Band 1,2,3-VP; Latin Club 1.2,3; Drama Club 2,3; I.C.E. 4; St. Assembly 1,3; V.I.C.A. 4; Republican Club 4. 146 Seniors Abow Itft: Besides being a part-time student at Highland, Candy Bigham also senses as a school receptionist Abort: Senior men hasten to their cars after a long, tiresome day at school. Ltjl: With graduation nearing, excited seniors pick up their announcements. Seniors 147 Junior Class faces numerous activities Magazine sales and prom preparation were the main events undertaken by the class of 74’. Limited profits from magazine sales, which are used for the prom expenses and the 74 graduation, caused the Prom Committee to seek other sources of income. A Childhood Dream” was chosen as the 1973 prom theme and the popular rock group RASTUS was contracted to play for the evening. Pam Scott represented the Junior Class as Homecoming princess and their float A Whale of a Victory” won second place. JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS (Right): Stephen Lay and Peggy Richards. Cl.ASS OF-FICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES (Below): Sitting-June Dotson, SC rep.; Christy Clark. SC rep.; Pam Scott, Sec. Treas.; Stand-j'ng-Wayne Hostetler, SC rep.; Greg Yust, SC rep.; Tony Abel, Vice-pres.; Dan Key, Pres. Abel, Tony Adams. Dale Alder, Brian Alexander, Greg Alford. Teresa Anderson. Bob Ashby, Nancy Babb, Bob Baily. Randy-Bain. Mike Barnes. Jan Baugh. Teresa 148 Juniors Baxter, Andy Beneficl, Gary Bitncr, Barbara Box, Jim Box, Ron Boyer, Brad Braden, Monty Brauncr, Pam Bronncnburg, Melanie Brown, Barbara Brown. Dave Campbell, Kati Carr. Jack Chambers. Mark Chapman, Cathy Chcctham, Bryn Cheney. Linda Clark, Christy Claypool, Pam Conley, Andy Conner, Tom Cook, Randy Cox, Barthy Cripe, Cindy Croxton. Margaret Crull, Terri Culley, Kathy Dalman, Karen Danforth, Mike Dare. Mark Dixon. Kent Dixon. Todd Dolenski, Tom Dollar, Tony Dotson, June Dui|uaine, John Durr, Tom Elder, Steve Elliott, Jim Elliott. Sharon Emmons, Dale Emmons, Tina Emshwiller, Jill Estep, Kristi Fahl. Tamara Fridley. Charlie Fritz. Vickie Gann, Jackie Gaw, Mickey George, Donna Gold. Ronna Gooding. Rick Grider, Jeff Griffis. Bill Juniors 149 i Habeggcr, Debbie Hall, Jane Hall, Tim Hamilton, Pat Haney, Sherry Hartley, Robin Hensley. Tom Herrington. Kathy Hodges, Chuck Hofer, Kathy Holland, Tina Holler, Joe Hoover, Jim Hoover, Peggy Hopkins, Nitta Hopkins, Terry Hostetler, Wayne Hubbard. Lynn Hughes, Nita Irwin, Richard Jacobs. Rob Jefcoal, Allen Johns, Debbie Johnson, Relinda Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Kloise Johnson, Le’Ann Johnson, Oren Jones, Dave Kelley, Juanita Key. Dan Kiddey, Lisa Kimmerling, Debbie Kimmerling, Sherry Kitchen. Brad Klus, Tom Krugier, Terrill Kuchler, Ron Leatherman, Charles Lee, Randy Lovell, Gerald Levon, Kathi Lewis. Susie Lightfoot, Tom Livingston, Danny MacMillan, Crystal Mandrell. Ron Mathias, Steve McDuffee, Steve McKinsey, Mike McNeal, Don McWithe.v. Dicky Mechem. Larry Meeks. Rose 150 Juniors Miles. Tom Miller, Both Miller, Vicki Minton. Bob Mock, Dave Morrison, Janet Mullen, Greg Myers. Dave Nagel, Doug Nunley, Marcia Oaks. Sue Padgett. Della Painter, Doug Perdue, Terri Powell. Wade Prcvo. Mike Purdy, Gloria Ramsey, Jill Ratekin, Pam Rector, Karen Redlinger, Sharyl Reeder. Phil Retherford. Tim Rice, Mary Rinehart, Melanie Robinette, Sandy Robinson, Connie Robinson. Patty Russell, Cindy Sanford, Debbie Schleuder, Joan Scott, Jody Scott. Pam Segner, Dan Shelton. Mike Shoemaker. Christy Sigler. Jerry Skinner. Cindy Smith, Deidre Smith. Karen Smith. Kim Smith. Steve Southard. Dennis Spaulding. Kevin Stewart, Debbie Stinson, Beth Stonoff, Brad Summers, Meredith Susko. Maureen Swann. Larry Symmes. Jim Taylor, Guy Taylor. Terri Taylor, Vicki Juniors 151 Thomas. Gary Thomas. Marty Thomas. Melody Thompson, Joe Trotter. Robert VanNcss. Forry Vandergrift, Karen Veach, Gary Vogel. Teresa Wade, Sherry Wagner, Ruthanne Walker, Mark Walker, Rhonda Webster, Robert West, Diana Whitaker. Kirk White, Larry White, Ferry White. Tom Whittcmore, Dottie Williams. Donna Wilson, Danny Wilson. James Wools, Kandie Wools. Kendra Wright, Brian York. Mark Yust, Greg Kathleen Dugger Born: April 15, 1956 Died: July 20. 1972 To her this Junior section is dedicated. 152 Juniors Mike Shelton (above) and Wayne Hostetler (left) put the finishing touches on Prom decorations as the Junior class sponsors the traditional year-end finale. Juniors 158 Class of 75 chooses Colors, Jackets, Rings In the fall of 1972, the sophomore class began the year as every other sophomore class before them. By Christmas vacation, it was hard to believe so many activities had taken place. Class colors of purple and white were chosen, class jackets and sweaters had been purchased, and class rings were ordered. With the start of the new year class rings arrived and sophomores were officially designated the class of ’75. They looked forward to becoming juniors, then seniors and watching their last year at Highland pass by them. It was indeed a sad thought, but the Class of ’75 was ready to move on. Right: SOPHOMORE SPONSORS: Mr. Tom FromhoJz and Mrs. Linda Jordan. Below: Sitting, Jay Westerfield, Vice-Pros.; Rick Garrett, Pres.; Donna Joyce, Secretary; Doug Wcishcit, Treasurer. Standing-Joff El-sworth, Rep.; Karen Holtzleiter, Rep.; Trena Friddle, Rep.; not shown. Jay Scharnowske, Rep. Adams, Carolyn Adams, Marilyn Allison, Chris Amos. Jo Ann Asbury, Mike Babb, Sherry Baker, Jami Baker, Karen Baker, Scott Banter. Ken Barber, Kyle Barger, Brent 15-1 Sophomores Bates, Bobby Bathauer, Kathy Baxter, Cindy Beeman, Vicki Bemish, John Bender. Jeff Benefiel, Jan Bennett, Bcv Bergstrom, David Biven, Cindy Bonner. Jeff Boone, Tambi Bousman, Kimberlee Bowman, Teresa Boyer. J. C. Braden, Mickey Branham, Gerri Breece, Fatty Brizcndine, Mace Brough, Tim Brown, Carla Brown, Tammy Browning, Bob Brundage, Steve Buckles, Ruth Burton, Chuck Cade, Diane Cade, Robin Campbell, Frank Carter, Jyll Catt, Jim Caves, Brenda Chapin, Debra Cheek, Debbie Clevenger, Reida Cogswell, Ken Coleman. Yolanda Cook. Natalie Coon, Mike Cooper, Dave Cope. Brian Crenshaw, Debbie Cripe. Tina Crouch, Mary I� u Crull, Cindy Crull, Lisa Cummins, Randy Danner, Cindy Davis, Kim Davis, Sandy Dawson, Rick Day, Pam Day, Scott Day, Tom Sophomores 155 Dennis, Kevin Dennis, Sheryl DeVore, Peggy Dixon, Kathy Dodd, Gary Dotson, Terry Dray, Nancy Dunn, Rob Dunson. Tammy Dye, Laura F.bbert, Sharon Bckhardt, Elaine Edgcman, Elaine Elliott. Debbie Els worth, Jeff Emmerling, Jill Emmons, Julie Engle, John Evans. Dennis Fuller, Jim Ferguson, Kathy Fish. Rebecca Foley. Terry Friddle. Trena Fromholz, Carol Furnish. Yvonne Garr, Mitchell Garrett, Rick Gellcr, Tim Givens, Steve Gold, Valeric Gordon, Leonard Gossage, Mike Grady. Mark Grant, Tonya Gray, Jeff Griffis, Ken Gripe, Susie Harris. Bryan Hawkins, Francena Henderson, Jill Henson, Tina Herrington, Teresa Hickman. Steve Hiday, Dave Hiday. Lynda Hill, Carol Hobbs, Joel Hogue, Vicky Holtzleiter, Karen Hope, Cindy Horner. Donna Howard, Pam Huffman. Bart 156 Sophomores Hughes, Betsy Hummel, Carla Hunt, Brian Hutchens, Janet Isaacs, Becky Jackson, Joe Jackson, Juli Jackson, Randy Jackson, Rusty Joyce, Donna Kcesling, Doug Kelly, Mickey Kelly, Teresa Kincman, Kathy Kowalski, Kim Krieg, John Krugler. Keith Krugler, Kristy Kuchlcr, Kerry Lansing, Kevin Lawson, Kenneth Leduc, Joe Lee, Robert Lehman, Tom Lemon. Susie Leonard. Eddie Levi, Junette Livermore, Scott Logan, Dewayne Lutton, Eric MacMillian, Melody Mast, Corky Mata, David Mathews, Dawn McCarty, Bill McCracken, Kevin McCullough, Kandy McDonald. Dave McDuffee, Greg Mcllwain, Gordon Mclntire, Barry McIntyre, Greg McKissick, Kathy McKowen, Jane McNeal, Joyce Meagher, Laura Mechem, Mike Miller, Jim Miller, Joe Minton, Mike Mitchell, Melinda Moore, Cathy Moore. Greg Moran, Roger Sophomores 157 Morrison, Lewis Murphy, Mark Nelson, Debbie Kevins, David Noland, Kim Nugent, Mark Padgett, Dwight Pence. Mary Kay Perdue, Monty Ponsler, David Poole. Rick Potter, Jim Potter, Mike Potts, Kim Powers, Linda Quick, Jim Raines, Rick Ramey, Marie Rector, Dan Redlinger, Sandy Rickard, Beth Riedel. Nancy Rockhil), Danny Rossen, Chuck Roundtree, Bill Russell, Donald Salyer, Pat Sanders. Kimpy Sanford, Dan Sapp, Lynn Sawyer, Roger Schamowske, Jay Scott, Denise Scott, Fred Shaker, Nick Sheets, Brian Shelton, David Shipley, Steve Shirk, Kevin Shortridge, Cindy Shultz, Brian Silvcy, Craig Simmons, Barb Sites, Terri Skillman, David Slaton, Donna Smith, Dawn Smith. Dcllyn Smith. Tony Soverns, Tim Sparks, Patty Spencer, Beth Spittal. Maridcllc Spurlin, Bill 158 Sophomores Stanley, Carole Stanson, Mary Stofflet, Mari Ann Stohlcr, Don Stookey, Kent Summers, Debbie Summers, Laura Summers. Leanna Summers, Mike Tarr, Bev Taylor, Anita Taylor, Carol Taylor, Diana Thomas. Karla Threet, Judy Toole, Tracy Tucker, Cathy Tudor, Kathy Tumulty, Jim Vandergrift, Neal Venable, Jim Vollenhals, Jeff Wagner, Gary Walker, Cheryl Walukonis, Jeff Ward, Cathy Ward. Rick' Webb, Cindy Webber, Laurie Weedman, Ros Weisheit, Doug Welton, Beth Werking, Tammy West, Jim Westerfield. Jay Williams, Ann Williams, Teresa Wilson, Carolyn Wilson. Donna Wilson, Shearldine Wise, Yvonne Wiseman, Ben Daniel I ee Lawrence Born: June 12, 1955 Died: March 5. 1973 To him this Sophomore section is dedicated Wiseman, Frank Sophomores 159 Brenda Brauner reigns as freshman princess A Toast to a Victory” was the float theme for the Freshman as they started their first year of High School traditions. Brenda Brauner reigned as the Freshman Homecoming princess, escorted by Bruce Cook. Kathy Brown, Beth Hollon, Erinn Mack, and Vickie Stanley hacked the Freshman basketball team as they represented their class as cheerleaders. Freshman boys were given the chance to learn the skill of wrestling by becoming members of the first wrestling team. Right; SjjM� t«ors-Julic Polus, Paul Welker. lie-low: Front nne-Bruce Cook, President; Vickie Stanley, Vice President; Cindy Frank, Secretary; Jill Hughcl, Treasurer; Hack nw-Stu-dent Council Representatives-Phil Bush, Brenda Brauner. Kathy Brown. Randy ScotL Adair. Mike Adams, Chuck Alford, Cindy Amos. Kathy Anderson, Steve Argabright. Anne Ashton, Lynn Austin, Dixie Austin, Kevin Babb, Linda Bailey, Terry Baker, Louann 160 Freshmen A.A VW Barden, Mary Barnes, John Barnes, Teresa Baugh, Sieve Bemish, Sue Beneficl, Rhonda Bergstrom, Darlene Berlon, Larraine Bertram, Joanne Biekel, Teresa Blankinship. Dana Blankinship, Drcama Bradford, Greg Brandon. James Brandon, Joe Brauner. Brenda Brcig, Jim Brennan, Jerry Bridgewater, Robert Brown. Kathy Bronnenberg, Julie Buker, Laura Bush. Phil Butler. David Cade, Cindy Cade, John Campbell, Brenda Campbell, John Campbell, Mary Carter, Debbie Castor, Charles Chase, Gary Cheek, Mike Clay, Becky Clevenger, Marty Connelly. Henry Connor, Eddy Cook. Bruce Copeland. Allen Cowgill. Frank Crenshaw. Stanley Croxton. Martha Curl, Angela Davis. Cheryl Davis. Debbie Day. Jim Day. Sharon DeWalt, Sue Dixon. Jeff Dixon. Tonia Dollar. Tina Dubois. David Due. Brian Duncan. Nancy Freshmen 161 Dunham, Brian Duquaine, Bill Durant, Mike Egger, Torn Ehrhart, Karen Eliason, Joey Emmons, Jim Faulkenberg, Belinda Fitxwater. Brenda Frank, Cindy Funk.Jeff Garre tson, Mark Givens, Connie Glaser, Richard Gooding, Tammy Goodson. Tim Gossagc, Bret Gray, Lonnie Green, Abbic Grider, Dwight Groce, Jesse Guctersloh, Tim Hallgarth. Debbie Hanson, Mark Harris. Brad Harris. Kevin Heath. Terry Henson, Dale Hiatt. Bob Hiday, Debbie Hiday, Joanna Hiday, Steve Hiles, Lex Hill, Sandv Hill. Teresa Hodges. Dan Hodges, Teresa Holton, Beth Hoopingamcr, Alan Hosteller, Cindy Howard, Belinda Howard, Patti Hughel, Jill Hull, Kevin Hummel, Cindy Hunter. Julie Hysong, Anita Irwin, Nancy Jackson, Dale Jamerson, Brenda Johnson. Marty Joyce, Dan Kabrich. Nellie Karow, Debbie 162 Freshmen Keesling, Roxanna Keesling. Steve Kelly, Vickie Kennett, Joyce Kerr, Richard Kessler, Peggy King, Debbie King. Eugene Knotts. Ronnie Konopa, Cathy Kreigh, Ronnie Lambome, Brett Lantz, Chris I-iRue, Terry Lawson. Carol Lawson, Howard Leever, Bob Ixdiman, Bruce LeMornl. Darryl Levcll, Jay Level I, Susan Lindsey. Eddie Lineberry, Paula Kay Lutton. Brady Mack, Erinn MacMillan. Mark Maley. Mike Mathews. Betsi Mathews. Tracey Mattox. John McGahev, Kim McNeal, Steve McQueary, Greg McWithey, Julie Mills. Patty Moon, James Moore. Cathy Moore. Jenny Moore, Paula Mounts. Keith Mroz. Teresa Mundell. Greg Murdock. Vicki Neese, Paul Newland.Phil Newman, Susan Nisewander, Diana Norris. Kathy Oliver. Kelly Oneal. Mary Patterson, Greg Peyton, Billy Pierce, Nehcrsta Pinegar, Lisa Freshmen 163 Pittscnbarger, Debra Platt, Julie Ponslcr. Mark Poole. David Prather, Cindy Purdy. Bobby Quick. Cindy Reed, Karen Reeder. Richard Riffle, Pam Rinehart. Klaine Robertson. John Rodgers, Terry Ross, John Rout. Marv Ruff. Cheryl Rusher. David Rushton, Jeff Sacilowski, Cheryl Schrenkcr, John Schmidutz, Diane Scott. Randy Shagcr, Patty Shaw. Dana Shawhan, Roy Shipley. Diane Short. Marty Shorlridge, Jeff Sink, Tim Slaton, Donna Sloan. Tracie Smith, Charlie Smith. Cheryl Smith. Clayton Smith. Darrell Smith, Debbie Smith. Kevin Snider. Marty Snider, Sharon Songer, Tammy Stanley. Vickie Stanson, Ruth Stephens, I.ee Ann Stevens. Debbie Stewart. Jerry Taylor. Clay Tinch. Tina Tincher, Rick Toolcy, Toby Tullis, Robin Turner. Karer Linger. Kim Vaughn, Rob Wade, Chuck l l Freshmen Wainscott, Chuck Watford, Rodney Walker, Grej Wavmire. Kelly Webber, Mindy Woedman. Allen West, Debbie Westerfield, Divina White, Debbie White, Tammy Whitlemore, Joyce Whittington, Steve Williams, Chris Williams, Gary Wooiman, Earl Wylam, Mark York. Mike Zion, Tina Louise Left: In P.E. class freshman boys combine skill and team work at volleyball. Freshmen 165 Eighth grade heads recycling project The Class of 77 had a busy year as students and teachers worked together planning projects and field trips. One of the projects was the recycling of paper, glass, and aluminum. Three separate groups were taken to Chicago where they visited the Museum of Science and Industry, Shedd Aquarium, Adler Planetarium, and the John Hancock Building. Also the Jr. High Science Club went to Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. Becky Campbell, Lisa Danner, and Debbie Stone, sparked their classmates at ballgames by leading cheers for the teams. Right: The hand room belongs to the eighth grade hand first period as Jeff Wcishoit practices the chimes. (Staff Photo) Below: Front roui-Carlo Corzine. Vice President; Ned Clark, President; Leslie Stevens, Secretary-treasurer. Back row: Student Council Representatives-Kim MacMillan, Gil Bush. Mitch Spencer. Becky Whetstone. (Photo by Ron Plum) Adair, Donald Agee, Greg Alfrey, Brian Allen, Darrell Allison, David Anderson, Annette Ashton. Arlene Atkisson, Aaron Atwell, Tony Baker, Annette Baker, Jim Baldwin. Jim 166 Eighth Grade Barden, Melinda Barker, Annette Bathauer, Nancy Baxter. John Bedwcll, Tonya Blackshear, Bobby Blake, Rick Boiler. Juli Bonner, Diana Bouse, Barry Bousman. Holly Bratton. Neal Brecce, Bob Brennan. Keith Bridges, Lori Brinkman. Jeannie Brown. Patty Browning, Brenda Brumfield, Susan Brundage, Cheryl Burton. Terry Bush, Gil Campbell. Becky Carlson. Chuck Carpenter, Kent Carr. Bill Carr. Kevin Chambers, Gary Chambers. Jeff Cheek. Joe Clark. Ned Claypool, Morris Clevenger. Bryan Clevenger. Diana Cole, Terry Coleman, Jefferson Conley, Candy Conover, Kim Cooper, Cheryl Cooper. Debby Corzine, Carlo Craib, Becky Craig, John Crum, Tim Culley. George Danner. Lisa Danner, Sandy Davis, Carl Day, Cindy Delph. Bobbi Doughty. Lisa Doughty. Phil DuBois, Mark Dunlap, Brad Eighth Grade 167 Dye. Brad Ebbert, Mike Eckhardt, Jenny Edgeman, Joel Ehmen, Lane Elliott, Candy Emmons, Debbie Eskcw, Shayne Fahl, Teresa Flick, Mary Foland, Robin Fowler, Kathy Fox Steve Frye, Rosalie Fuller, Jeff Garrett, Larry Garrett, Teri Gibbons, Fam Gimple, Connie Givens, Leisa Gosncll, Mike Gossage, Gail Gossage, Jennie Gossett, Kevin Green, Jim Greve, Brian Grider. Beth Gross, Chris Gross. Mary Gross, Rob Hadlow. Carol Hall, Frances Hallgarth, Randy Hampshire, Beth Hanklev, I� ri Harris, Susan Hawkins, Kim Hayden. Dawn Heath, Tammy Henderson, Brenda Hensley, Tony Hester, Kathy Hicks, Debby Hiday, Jim Highbaugh, Chervl Hill. Bob Hobbs, Wendy Hodges. David Hofer, Randy Holbrook, Kevin Holbrook. Tammy Hollon, Randy Hoover, Rick Hope, Sharon 168 Eighth Grade Howard. Vicki Hubbard, Diana Hughes, Rhonda Hummel, Carl Hunter, Mary Ellen Huston, Bill Hutchens, Peggy Hysong, Maria Jackson, Scott Jackson, Sherry Jamerson, Jeff Johns. Scott Johnson, Charron Johnson, Jay Johnson, Pam Johnston, Teresa Jones, Kelly Koesling, Bob Kelly. Tina Key, David Keyser, Bob Kincman, Janet King, Linda Knowles, Elizabeth Kruger, Kim Lambornc, David I angford, Sheila Lantz, Rick Lawler, Joe Lewellcn, Dehby Livermore, Randy Lovcns, Pam Luttrell, Connie MacMillan, Kim Madden, Bobby Martindale, Eric Martz, Paul Massey, Larry Mathews. Sue McCord. Christy McGinn, Gail McKee, Micki Meagher, Kathy Meeks, Mary Mier, Jerry Minnear, Tammy Moore. Beverly Moore, Brad Moore, Margie Moorman, Randy Nugent, Mike Nuttle. Kathy Owens, Roxanna Padgett, Brenda Eighth Grade 169 Parker, Jeff Patterson, Mike Patterson, Twila Perdue, Steve Pettit, Steve Philbrook, Jody Phillips, Steve Pichler, John Porter, Linda Price. Karen Rains, Bob Reeder, Chris Rcthorford, Steve Ryes, Joe Luis Ricker, Rodney Ridge, Tim Reisberg, Mike Rodgers, Dennis Rolfs, Bev Rose. Earl Roseberry, Tami Ross, Kim Runyon, Bob Rusher, Kathy Russell, Elaine Salyer, Stephanie Sanders, Brian Schelton. Kathy Segner, Chris Sells, Carl Sills, Joyce Sizelove, Jim Smith, Greg Smith, Kathy Smith, Michael Smith, Mike Smith, Pam Smith, Sandy Smith, Scott Snider, Ron Sorg, Tammy Soverns, Cindy Sparrow, Jerry Speedy. Tim Spencer, Mitch Stanley, Rodney Stephens, Mike Stephens, Leslie Stewart, Bobby Stinson, Chris Stohler, Vickie Stoker, Eric Stone, Debbie Summers, Debbie I 170 Eighth Grade Sylvester, Lisa Taylor, Brian Thomas, Connie Tompkins, Mark Tranbargcr, David Truex, Gordon Vanderbur, Joseph Vannatta, Betty Van Ness. Penny Vaughn, Doug Vermillion, Tim Volk, Mark Wagner, Mary Walker, Debbie Wallace, Joyce Ward, Cheryl Warfcl, Tony Warner, Carol Watkins. David Watson, Eric Weisheit, Jeff Westerman. Tammy Weston, Kevin Whetstone, Becky White. Patty Williams, Jim Williams, Mike Willmann, Doug Wilson, Bryan Wise, Roger Wolfe, Sherri Woodruff, Cathy Wright, Dave Wright, Sharilyn Wylam, Bruce Zimmerman. Paul Nancy Dawson Born: August 9, 1959 Died: August 19, 1972 To her this Eighth Grade section is dedicated. Eighth Grade 171 Full social agenda greets Class of 78 For the newest class of Highlanders the year began with halls full of upperclassmen and a frantic search for classes. But with time the new faces became new friends. Field trips to the Madison County Jail, the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago and Mammoth Cave in Kentucky by groups of junior high students highlighted the year. Also on the social agenda was the Junior High Spring Music Festival at which Miss Heather was crowned. The spirit of 78 was headed by cheerleaders Valerie Barger, Joy Engle, LeighAnn Schattner, and Sherry White. Right: In physical education class, Chuck Conover experiences for the first time how to use the new gymnastics equipment. Below: Front row-From right—ivy .Masters. President; Tim Platt, Vice President; April Mathias, Sec-retan.’; Todd Miller, Treasurer. Back row: Student Council Representatives-Mike Bilveau, Julie Crull, Debbie Hamilton, and Eric Perkins. (Staff Photos) Adair, David Agee, Mike Ashby, Greg Ashby, Dora Austin, Patty Baker, Loretta Baker, Mike Barger, Valeric Barker, Dwain Barnes. Jim Barnes. Jim Barnes, Robert 172 Seventh Grade Baughcr, David Bickel, Brad Bilyou, Mike Bitncr, David Bitner, Richard Brown, Mark Brown, Mark Brown. Mike Brown. Rick Brown, Shelia Browning, Mark Bruce, Jim Brundagc, John Bryant, Jeff Burns, Jimmy Busserl, Dave Cade, I ana Carson, Kim Carter, Gerri Carter, Tami Carter, Tammy Caswell. Cindy Catt, Cheryl Caves, Debbie Chanil ors, Donna Chambers. Jannie Chaplin, Lisa Chase, Curt Clay, Susie Conover, Chuck Cook, Ram Coon. Brad Cooper, Patty Copeland, Elizabeth Cornwell, Rose Costello, Steve Counceller, Sheila Crull, Julie Davis. Cindy Davis, John Dawson, Diana Day, Steve Day, Tim DeWitt, Diana Dickey, Sue Dollar, Marty Doron, Steve Due, Warren Dugar, Gina Dugger, George Dulworth, Janell Dunham, Tim Dunn, Jeff Duquaine, Donna Seventh Grade 173 Eckhardt, Brian Edwards, Sally Eliason, Anne Elliott, Jcri Ellis. T« ! Emmons, Laura Engle, Joy Etchison, Jeff Evans, James Farlee, John Kaulkenberg. Kerry Fenner, Carol Fisher, Dennis Fitz water, Doug Forkner, Tim Forst, Cindy Fowler, Teresa Francis, Teresa Fraser, Robbie Fuel. John Funk. Bruce Gann, Teresa Garcia David Garcia. Edward Gaw, Lorrie Gillis, Scott Gimple, Carla Cinder, Rick Goodman, Keith Goodson, June Gray, Duane Gregory, Debbie Groce, David Guctersloh. Cindy Hadlow, Cheryl Hamilton, Debbie Haney, JoAnn Hanson, Jana Harris, Karla Harman, Susan Harvey, Jim Heincn. Vickie Hensley, Vicky Hiday. Randy Hilbolt. Della Hill. Mike Hudson, Mark Hoffman, Sandy Hogue, Linda Hopkins. Cathy Hortman. Sylvia Horton. Lisa Hosier, Sandy Howard. Alan 174 Seventh Grade Hughes, Chuck Hunt, Heather Huston, Dana Jackson. Bobby Jones. Tim Keesling, Randy Ken nett, Robin Key, Annette Key, Jacqueline Kimmerling, Kelly Kitchen, Bryan Knapp, David Koger, Steve Kuchler, Wendy Lane, Lori Lawler, Jean Lawrence, Gary Lazenby, Jeff Lempcrcur, Tari LevcU, Brenda Lcwellen, Cindy Lindley, Floyd Livermore, Patty Logan, Darrell Lowe, Jerry MacLachlan. Ian Maillot, Louis Mains, Belinda Martz, Jerald Masters, Jay Mathias, April Maxwell, Vance McCoy, Jim McCracken, Shelly McFarland, Linda Mcllwain, Brad McKowen, Jill McQucry. Mitchael McRoberts. Lisa Miller, Dennis Miller, Todd Miller, William Mills. Paula Moore, Wendy Morris, David Morris, Mickey Murphy, David Musick, Sherry Myers, Randy Nagel, Diana Neese, Mary Newby, Lacrelia Newkirk, Dale Noble, Laura Seventh Grade 175 _ Noland, David Norrick, Michele Nugent, Vicki Ogden, Jeff Ogle, Kimberly Osburn, Dan Parke, J im Parrish, Monte Pegg, Jeff Perkins. Eric Petty, Barbara Platt. Tim Pyles. Jeff Quick. Teresa Rains, Tammy Ramey, Ann Rector. Jeff Reel, Scott Reiley, Brenda Reyes. Ricardo Riedel, Linda Riggs, Randy Rolwrtson, Gary Robinson, Gary Robinson, Lctty Rout, Becky Rusher, Paul Sanders, Lora Schattncr, Leigh Ann Schmidutz, Danny Schrenker. Stilly Shaw, Eric Shirk, Mark Silvey, Tim Simpson, Chris Sink, Trent Smith, Chris Smith, Dana Smith, Jeff Smith. Jeff Smith. Lisa Smith, Marc Smith, Pam Smith, Roxanne Smith, Tammy Speed ', Andy Spencer, Susan Stanley. Robin Stookey, Mike Stuart, Robin Summers, Bobby Summers. Marcia Surface, John Swain, Beth 176 Seventh Grade Swcazv. Larry Swindell, Vianna Tetcr, Larry Thomas, Kenneth Thurman, Tammy Tinch, Tonya Tucker, Cary Tudor, Pam Tuttle. Garry Vandcrgrift, Mark Vandcrgrift, Tricia Walker, Tim Wallace. Becky Warfel, Tina Webb. Greg Webber, Andy Weedman, Rhonda Whitaker, Mark White. Jnn White, Sheri Williams, Donald Williams, Steve Williams. Terry Wilson, Debbie Workman, Autum Wright. Brad York, Susie Young. Robert Zachary, Kathy Seventh Grade 177 Businesses provided an opportunity for the application of new found knowledge. We learned to buy with caution and make the most of money earned in part-time jobs. Wage and price controls, inflation, and taxes caused many students to take a closer look at the inner workings of businesses. Highlanders learned from the past and looked toward the future when they would become the employers and employees of our business community. New buildings and governmental facilities lent an air of optimism to downtown Anderson and proved that Anderson area businesses were . . . BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE. COMMUNITY Business Community 179 Pic-N-Pay 205 Federal Drive Having a party and need refreshments? Pic-N-Pay in Chesterfield has the food to fit the mood, os TERESA GARRETT and TOM LIGHTFOOT seem to know. Vanderbur Rental Service Inc. 1805 E. 5th St. Feel fat and out of shape but can't afford a new exerciser? You could rent one from Vanderbur Rental. Vanderbur Rental has complete tool rental, lawn and garden equipment, and contractor's equipment available for you to rent. 180 Business Community Montgomery Ward Mounds Moll An un-odvertised spcciol draws the eyes of STEVE ELDER and TERRI TAYLOR. Montgomery Word is the place to shop for all your many needs. Not only does Word carry stereos and recordings, but also clothing, appliances, and domestic needs. Burger Chef Systems, Incorporated 521 109 By-Pass DIANE WEST and BETH STINSON enjoy the fine foods and drinks Burger Chef has to offer. After boll gomes and for a date. Burger Chef is ready to serve you their finest hamburgers, french fries, and shakes. Dodd’s House of Flowers 5213 Columbus Ave. For floral arrangements of any sort, Dodd’s hos o greof deal to offer you. Weddings, funerals, and anniversaries are a few of Dodd’s specials. GARY DODD knows that some of the most beautiful flower arrangements come from the House of Flowers. Odell Camera Shop 108 E. 19th St. The new Kodak pocket instamatic model of a camera seems highly rated with training-photographer VICKI MILLER. Not only does the model go over good with the younger generation, but it is also admired by the old. Russ Regenold Pontiac 303 Pendleton Ave. For America's number one road car , PATTY and GARY ROBINSON both enjoy the fine quality of a Sports Coupe. The home of goodwill used cars, Russ Rcge-nold offers service after the sale—always. Anderson Federal Savings and Loan Association 100 W. 11 th St. BRIAN ALDER and MARTY MUSE don't worry about only depositing a few dollars in their savings—they know that their dollars add up when you save at Anderson Federal . 182 Business Community CAN YOU IDENTIFY THESE Delco-Remy PRODUCTS? 1. Starting Motor 2. Delcotronv Integral Charging System 3. Klaxon Quartet A Alarm Tone Horns 4. Delco Energizer 5. Ignition Distributor 6. V ._jum Actuators 7 Neutral Start A Back up Switch 8 Transmission-Controlled Spark Solenoid 9. Ignition Coil 10 Accessory Control Relays 11 Condenser 1? Combined Emission Control Solenoid 13 Turn Signal A Hazard Switch 14 Automatic Transmission Detent Valve 15. Headlight Dimmer Switch 16. Idle Stop Solenoid 17. Ignition Switch 18 Brake Warning Light Switch 19 Windshield Wiper-Washer Switch 20 Combination Lighting Switch 21. Cruise-Control Switch 22. Clutch Start Switch You probably recognized our Delcotron generator with its built-in solid-state regulator and our famous Delco battery. But did you know there were so many other Delco-Remy products on your G.M. car? Providing electrical systems for the changing needs of motion has been our specialty for moie than 75 years. A continuous program of developing new products and constantly improving existing ones has made Delco-Remy the world's largest producer of automotive electrical equipment. Delco Remy . v ... Business Community 183 Central Indiana Gas 915 Jackson St. SHEILA TURNER and ANN WILLIAMS look o� one of the many gas ranges that Central Indiana Gas has to choose from. Convenient and emergency service are but two fine qualities that Central Indiana Gas can offer. Anderson Music Center 1325 Meridian St. Wanting to learn how to ploy on instrument? Lessons, fine instruments, sheet music, and the best names in music are all available at Anderson Music Center. LARRY MEECHEM enjoys the sounds of a grand piano. Hunter-Weidner Chevrolet 2603 N. Broadway Wanting to buy a car but not really sure what type? Hunter-Weidner will make your mind up for you just as soon os you enter the parking lot. MIKE DALMAN and MIKE RAY look over a Monte Carlo, knowing that Chevrolet is a one stop center . 1 4 Business Community Anderson Bonking Company 931 Meridian St. A member of F.D.I.C., KEN BANTER knows that ABC is the only bank you need for complete checking, saving, lending, trust and insurance services . Along with branches throughout Anderson, ABC is a resident of Chesterfield and Frankton. King’s Food Host USA 2024 Mounds Road For a special people pleaser, visit King's Food Host. After ballgames or dotes go to King's for a variety of sandwiches and drinks. For a family meal. King's menu offers o wide selection of plate dinners. Klus Flower Shop 423 E. 8th St. For cut flowers, planters, and terrariums, Klus Flower Shop carries a wide variety of choice flowers and arrangements. TERESA NEWIAND and TIM KLUS find many high recommendations of Klus. Business Community 185 Park Place Auto Sales 602 E. 8th St. Hove you olwoys wanted to buy a ‘vette but were afraid of facing the price of a new one? Park Place Auto Sales carries a wide selection of used cars, at low prices with friendly service. ULTRA MODERN AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONED _- OR EXTERIOR Mr. Magic Car Wash 523 Broadway For that special date or for just running around town , get your car clean, inside and out. DEBBY RADFORD and SHARYl REDLINGER know where to get their cars clean. Sears Roebuck and Company 1 204 Main St. JENNY GRIEB and LEIGH HILL find that Sears has everything . With clothes that fit infants to extra large. Sears also has a wide voriety of household appliances to automotive supplies to offer. 186 Business Community Dr. J. R. Mayer and Dr. R. J. Patrohay 1023 Meridian St. In considering the idea of getting glasses, ELLEN FARR looks to the style of today —wire rims. Contact lenses are also a feature that Mayer and Patrohay Optical Center has to offer. The world would be full of darkness without sight. Ernest Whitmore Builders R. R. 1, Anderson While visiting one of the new homes at Riverside Acres, developed by Whitmore Builders, CRYSTAL MacMILLAN and VICKI MILLER agree that Whitmore Builders build some of the finest homes around. Business Community 187 Pepsi’Cola Corporation 1831 W. 18th St. Special care, hard work, and great consideration are put into the bottling done at Pepsi. TRACY TOOLE appreciates the cool taste Pepsi offers to the students during lunch at the concession stand. “You've got a lot to live, and Pepsi's got a lot to give. 188 Business Community Miller Huggins, Inc. 1212 Meridian St. Everything for every office can be found at Miller Huggins. JUNE DOTSON and JULIE JACKSON know that for office supplies and furniture. Miller Huggins carries the finest machines anywhere. T and H Service Sales 1531 Meridian St. 2503 Nichol Ave. Everybody needs a tape ploycr! BRUCE DUNHAM and TOM CASTOR know that T and H carries the best selection in music equipment. Tibbetts Plumbing Heating Co. 417 E. 31st st. Tibbetts provides industrial and institutional plumbing, heating, air conditioning, ventilation, and process piping. Owen Ice Cream Co. 222 Federal Drive Former Highland students, John and Kim Day manage the Owen Ice Cream in Chesterfield. RON KOGER and KIRBY LEMOND know that there is a wide variety of ice cream flavors, sandwiches, and drinks to choose from. Business Community 189 First Savings and Loan Association 33 w. 1 Oth St. WAYNE HOSTETLER ond LINDA ETCHI-SON discuss the advontages of getting a college loan from First Savings to further their education. Wayne ond Linda know they con count on First Savings and Loon Association to provide them with a safe place to sove their money. In oddition to paying high dividends on savings accounts, First Savings also offers many other fine qualities. 190 Business Community Chesterfield Feed Grain 534 S. Water St. KENT STOOKEY knows that for the finest feed and grain. Chesterfield has the best types to offer. Located on State Rood 67 East, Chesterfield Feed Grain is a great service to residents of many areas. LIKE IT Set Th left fit Broadway Sales 2833 Madison Ave. Planning on getting married or need a wedding gift? Have a special event coming up but don't know what to buy? Mary Jane's con help you find the right type of flowers for that event. TEENA HOPKINS and RAEANNA DOTSON admire the ceramics and plants that add enchonfment to the shop. Broadway Sales Corp. 633 Broadway Interested in buying a Duster? See the boys at Broadway Sales. DOUG BELLAR and TROY CARPENTER did. The roof deck, newly introduced in the 1973 models, adds many new sights for the eye. Flowers by Mary Jane Reid's Studio 1 205 Main St. Highland graduate, Patty Clevenger, assists Mr. Ron Plum, Reid's photographer, in extending friendly service to VICKI McWITHEY. Family portraits, senior pictures and organization pictures and organization pictures are just a few of the many photographic jobs Reid's Studio performs. 1! Business Community 191 Rapp s 821 Meridian St. For prom, Christmas dance, and those special dates that require suit and tie, MIKE HENRY and DOUG PAINTER realize that Rapp's carries a wide selection of men's wear to choose from. Strickier’s Hardware 1118 Madison Ave. Con you dig? Snow shovels and spades are but a few of the types of tools Strick-ler's carries. JIM MILLER and SHARON EBBERT know that they can also look over the many other types of supplies Strick-ler's has to offer. Dietzen’s Bakery 2401 Meridian St. KIM KOWALSKI and DENISE SCOTT know that there is just no end to the freshness in each packaged loaf of bread products baked by Dietzen's. 192 Business Community Decker’s n tf For anyone who is interested in sports, BILL McCARTY and MICKEY GAW can tell him that Decker's carries all equipment necessary to satisfy sports-minded people. Not only does Decker's specialize in sports equipment, they carry a fine line of office supplies, reading material, and luggage. Cook Block Co. Towne Shoppe 201 3 Mounds Road 1003 Main St. NATALIE COOK knows that Cook Block has a wide variety of blocks, concrete, and mansonry material to offer you. With pride in her father's business, Natalie can tell you that for the best service, call Cook Block. LINDA ROUNDTREE admires one of the many evening dresses Towne Shoppe has to offer the girl with a mind for fashions. Pansuits, lingerie, formals, and wedding gowns also come in an array of styles and colors. 2721 Broadway JOHN CAMPBELL knows that for a heck of a deal , Hcckaman Buick has a great deol to offer. The ultimate in professional auto body repair is but one goal of Heck-aman Buick. Carl Chambers Real Estate 5123 Columbus Ave. PAM CHAMBERS con find her father's residential listings in the Homes Magazine. A member of the Anderson Board of Realtors, Corl Chambers con be of great assistance to you in regards to real estate information. Apex School of Beauty 225 E. 1 Oth St. Heckaman Buick On-the-job training is offered to girls interested in the field of being a beautician at Apex. LINDA ETCHISON knows that she con trust the girls at Apex to give her the type of shag haircut or setting she wants. 1 4 Business Community Geeting Sales Service 3601 E. 10th St. DEBBIE GEETING likes the feel of a Suzuki motorcycle from Geeting. Lawn tractors and motorcycles come in a wide variety to choose from at Geeting Sales Service. Geeting handles only the best. RICHLAND . AP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT i Richland Volunteer Fire Department Prosperity Road In case of fire: Chief W. Weston, Assistant Chiefs R. Bryant and B. Dashler, L. Breece, C. Cooper, W. Nagel, R. Kelly, T. Davis, J. DuBois, J. Everitt, B. Garrison, M. Hamm, B. Hamm, M. Hooker, R. Hope, C. Knowles, G. Kreigh, D. Lindzy, C. McKissick, J. Scharnowske, E. Wagner, L. Weston, and D. Brinduse. Citizen's Banking Company 1101 Meridian St. With drive-in banks throughout Anderson, Citizen's Bank is close by and ready to serve you at your convenience. Personal loans, trusts, insurance, real estate, and travel are a few ossets NANCY ASHBY and JEFF ELLSWORTH know Citizen's for. State Farm Insurance 410 Meridian St. For car, home, health, and life insurance. State Farm Insurance is ready to help you find the right type you need. BETH ANN SWAIN knows from her father, Jim P. Swain, that like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. WHBU 640 Citizen's Bank Bldg. For accurate sports scores, up-to-date news, and songs of yesterday and today, WHBU radio station keeps you informed on what is in the making. JIM WILSON and CHERYL SCHARNOWSKE try to get the feel of what it would be like as disc jockeys on station I 240. Tom Dearing’s Drugs 702 E. 8th St. Colognes for women ond men, PEGGY ENDICOTT tests one of the many samplers to choose the right scent desired. Cosmetics, gifts, reading material, and dependable hands to trust your prescriptions with, are but a few of the many assets of Tom Dearing's. Ranch Supermarket 19 W. Cross St. PEGGY RUMIER and BILL CRIPE enjoy working al Ronch. They know they can give a personal guarantee with a customer's purchase. Produce, household supplies, meats, and canned goods can be found throughout the aisles of the store. Kirkman’s Jewelry 1213 Meridian St. BILL FREDERICKS and KATHY FRIDDLE admire the various sets of silver available at Kirkman's Jewelry. Watches, glassware, and china are also available to the customers of the Jewelry and Gift Store. ?8PEWStER JuYWOOD 2801 BROADWAY A. L. Brewster Plywood 2801 Broadway Want a room dividor, but can't put in a wall? Brewster Plywood can provide you with all the supplies you need for a divider—along with special advice. Quality plywood at low prices also appealed to Wayne Hostetler. Business Community 197 Star China 902 Main St. The bridal consultant of Star China is reody to assist you when the time comes to choose your dishwore, silverware, and cookingwore for the future. PEGGY ENDI-COTT is one of many girls who has trouble in deciding which type of china she prefers. Moore Drug Inc. Maple Village For fine quality cosmetics and everyday needs, Moore Drug Inc. has a wide selection to choose from. BETH HOLLON and her father, Mr. John Hollon, know that for any of your prescription needs, Moore Drug is ready to sorve you. Jim Vanderbur MFA Insurance Agency 19 W. 38th St. If it has anything to do with insurance: We do it better”. Jim Vanderbur, MFA Insurance Agent, proudly backs his shield of shelter. For your insurance needs call or go in to see Jim Vanderbur at his 38th Street office. Kaufman’s Hardware Co. 15 E. 5th St. With thousands of items in general hardware to offer you, Kaufman's also has free delivery service. Small appliances, paint, lawn supplies, and hardware come in a wide range to choose from. If you hove trouble finding something, remember that “Kaufman's has it. DAIRY FARMS, INC P.O. Box 2279 Anderson, Indiana 4601 1 Phone 317 649-1234 Having a strong, healthy body is the wish of many people. In order to maintain good health, dairy products ore necessary everyday. Davis Dairy offers you the finest selection of dairy products that you con find. Dovis 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 to your home. Chesterfield Pharmacy 225 Federal Dr. Even though LINDA and BILL ROUNDTREE are employees of Chesterfield Pharmacy, they know where the best place is to purchase a gift. Cosmetics, gift ideas, prescription and health needs can be found in large quantities at Chesterfield Pharmacy. jftLfc. Jr Atlas Red-D-Mix, Inc. Alexandria Pike PAM SCOn and TRENA FRIDDLE know that for prompt, courteous, and dependable service to contractors and home-owners, Atlas has good service to offer you. One of the new additions to Atlas Red-D-Mix is the truck Pam and Trena arc trying out. The “I Do” Shoppe 5217 Columbus Ave. For proms, weddings or any type of formal event, formats and tuxedos are available to you. A wide selection of gowns and lingerie can be seen by the girls, and tuxedo rental is offered to the boys. VIKI STONE and MIKE HENRY found the outfits that appealed to them most at the I Do” Shoppe. 200 Business Community Lynch Corporation 2300 Crystal St. PAT DAY and JEFF CHASE look over one of the many machines Lynch Corporation has that provides services to the residents of Anderson and the surrounding cities. Making the packoges for products and molding glass bottles are just two of the many jobs Lynch performs. Sam Price Real Estate 4027 Columbus The Sam Price Agency can handle your insurance, rental, or building needs with no trouble at all. One fine example of their work, is the Meadow Wood Addition, located not far from Highland High School. Anderson Bargain Store 2230 Columbus Avenue Well known name brands of clothing are able to be purchased at discount prices at the Anderson Bargain Store. Melissa and Tiffany Mahfouz can always find outfits to suit their taste and also have a price that even a mother could love. Business Community 201 Chesterfield Lumber Co. 232 Anderson Rood DEBBIE STEWART finds that she can get the best of service from ICE student-worker, PAM HARVEY. Chesterfield Lumber Compony olso con give you the best of service for your money. Builders' supplies and points ore but o few of the fine quality products Chesterfield Lumber can offer. Eberbach Motors 3701 St. Rd. 9 N. Need a smaller car? A Volkswagen would be a fine choice. Not only is it a smaller car, but a V.W. gets good gas mileage. With the gas shortage at its peak it would be nice to own a car that doesn't eat up the gas”. Annie Stock and Mike Hanna can tell by his expression that GREG YUST likes the feeling of being behind the wheel of this '73 Eberbach Volkswagen First Notional Bank 8th and Main The 1 si National Bank of Madison County is a full service bank”. Being in service since 1892, 1 st Notional concentrates on the generation of today—the people of tomorrow. JILL ENGLE and TODD DIXON find the people hours suited to fit all their noeds. 202 Business Community Carroll McCarroll’s Auto Sales Emge Packing Co. 2000 W. 8th St. Compliments of Fine Meat Products Emge Packing Co., Inc. 632 Jackson St. Anderson, Ind. JULIE PEGG and LARRY WHITE look over o 1972 Grand Prix with Mr. McCarroll. Various makes and models can be found at Carroll McCarroll's Auto Sales Service. Gaar’s Nursery St. Rd. 67 For complete layout and landscape service, Gaar's Nursery of Chesterfield offers you the best in garden supplies. LINDA ET-CHISON and PEGGY ENDICOTT admire one of the many plants at Gaar's. Best Wishes To The Class Of ’73 from the H H Paper Corp. P.O. Box 561 Daleville 378-3352 203 Guide Lamp 2915 Pendleton Avenue Two-year-old Robin Wafers poses with one of the many plastic parts produced in Anderson by General Motors' Guide Lamp Division. Designed for one of the 1973 GM car lines, it is a single piece of reinforced plastic molded to serve three functions: fan shroud, windshield washer jar and radiator overflow tank. Liquid levels in the two reservoirs con be easily seen through the translucent plastic. Cook’s Supermarket 8th and 109 By Pass 17th and Jackson 8th and Madison 38th and Main With the meat freeze” in effect. Cook's considers you and your grocery budget. Prime and choice meats aro freshly cut, and foods from counter to froozer are of the top choice. Household products and other non-food products can be found at each of the four locations. RANDY COOK and his father, Mr. Leonard Cook, provides friendly service and plenty of parking space for the customers. 204 Business Community C J Flowers 1927 N. Madison Ave. For weddings, hospital arrangements, funerals, and anniversaries, C J puts their most into their flower arrangements. PATTY SPARKS ond DeEUEN SMITH realize thqt C J not only specialize in cut flowers but also in artificial flower arrangements. Reeder Printing 1629 Pearl Street For special occasions where invitotions are needed, Reeder Printing contributes special work towards the job. SHIRLEY TUDOR and ALICE WEST realize that if they ever need printing work done—Reeder Printing will do it best. Gib Warfield Insurance 33 E. Main St. Gib Warfield and his secretaries talk over the documents of one of their clients. Your independent insurance agent serves you first. If you hove insurance problems, see Gib Warfield Insurance Agency. Bicycle World 715 John Street Greg Abbott ond CHUCK ROSSEN assist Don Etchison in finding headgear for when riding the 10-spccd bicycle he recently purchased. Bicycles of every type, and extra parts to go with the bike can be bought at Bicycle World, a business that all ages enjoy visiting. Acme Paving 104 East Hartman Road Known throughout Anderson and the surrounding citios, members of the Acme Paving Company toko pride in their business and their work. Fine asphalt paving is but one of the fine jobs Acmo Paving performs. With a new location. Acme is ready to serve you. Fridley’s Duraclean Durocleon's exclusive absorption process cleans your carpets and furniture right in your home . . . and they ore dry in no time. Duraclean removes all the soil without ruinous soaking or harsh mechanical scrubbing. CHARLIE FRIDLEY is ready to give another customor Duraclean Service. kRPET FURNUTURr rt Boosters 1972-1973 Anderson Art Glass, Inc. 641 Main Street Anderson, Indiana Telephone: 642-8029 Art's Pizza 1420 Broadway Anderson, Indiana Telephone: 642-3315 Best-Ever Dairy Products 722 Broodway Anderson, Indiana Telephone: 644-7781 Cash and Carry Lumber State Road 32 Dalevillc, Indiana Telephone: 378-7575 Chesterfield Dry Cleaners 121 Plum Street Chesterfield, Indiana Telephone: 378-3431 English Department Highland High School Mr. Ronald Brown, Sponsor Industrial Arts Department Highland High School Mr. Thomas Murr, Sponsor Social Studies Department Highland High School Mr. Stephen Lay, Sponsor Farm Bureau Ins., C. S. Hawkins 3005 St. Rd. 9 N. Anderson, Indiana Telephone: 644-2527 Kleinhenn Greetings 1522 Main Street Anderson, Indiana Telephone: 644-9292 Lou Ann's School of the Dance 1 108 Central Avenue Anderson, Indiana Telephone: 643-2184 Latin Club Highland High School Mrs. Dorothy Parker, Sponsor Modern Language Club Highland High School Mrs. Alice DeHart, Sponsor Maly's Hardware 507 109 By-Pass Anderson, Indiana Telephone: 642-1489 Maxwell's Auto Trim 225 E. 9th Street Anderson, Indiana Telephone: 643-8414 Larry Penry’s Pro Shop Killbuck Golf Club Anderson, Indiana Telephone: 643-1877 Peterson Lumber Co. 1701 Ohio Ave. Anderson, Indiana Telephone: 644-8891 Reeder Heating 2200 St. Rd. 9, N. Anderson, Indiana Telephone: 643-6861 Shell, dealer Bob Caudill 81 1 109 By Pass Anderson, Indiana Telephone: 642-1024 Story’s Restaurant Junct. 1-69, 67, and 32 Chesterfield, Indiana Telephone: 378-3271 Business Community 207 Advertisers, Activities, and Faculty—1972-1973 The 1973 index is divided into four sections for your convenience: major activities, advertisers, faculty, and students. The first number following each student’s name and grade indicates where the student may be found in the class album section. No number after the grade number means that the student attended Highland but does not have a picture in the album section. Business Community Investors 1972-1973 Acme Raving 206 Anderson Bargain Store 201 Atlas Rcd-D-Mix, Inc. 200 Bicycle World 206 Broadway Sales Corporation 191 A.L. Brewster Plywood 187 Burger Chef 181 C and J Flowers 206 Central Indiana Gas 184 Chesterfield Feed and Grain 190 Chesterfield Lumber Co. 202 Chesterfield Pharmacy 200 Citizen’s Banking Company 193 Cook Block Company 193 Cook’s Supermarkets 20-1 Davis Dairy 199 Tom Dearing's Drugs 1% Decker's 193 Dietzen’s Bakery 192 Dodd's House of Flowers 180 Dr. J.R. Mayer and Dr. R.J. Patrohay 187 Kberbach Motors. Inc. 202 Emge Packing Company 203 First National Bank 202 First Savings and Loan 190 Flowers by Mary Jane 191 Fridley’s Duraclean System 206 Gaar’s Nursery 203 Geeting Saties and Service 196 Guide Lamp Div., G.M 204 H and H Paper Corp. 203 Heckaman Buick 194 Hunter-Weidner Chevrolet 184 The I Do” Shoppe 200 Indiana and Michigan 199 Kaufman’s Hardware Co. 199 King's Food Host U.S.A. 185 Kirkman’s Jewelry 197 Klus Flower Shop 185 Komakai Academy of Karate 190 Lynch Corporation 201 Highland High School Faculty 1972-1973 Arnold, Mike 125, 62. 63 Arnold, Starr 125 Atkins, Marvin 124 Beane, James 125, 62. 62. 63 Boyer, John 125, 36. 39, 44 Bezel), Deborah 125 Brammer, Stcphamie 125, 78 Brizendiae, James 125 Brown, Ronald 125, 78 Callison. Hugh 125, 73 Clark. Ronald 125, 82. 83 Davis Keith 124 Davis. Mulford 121 Davis, Stephen 125 Deck. William 124 DeHart. Alice 125, 86 Dillmon, James 125 Forrest, Larry 125 Fox. Henry 125, 6. 12. 36. 40 Fromhob, Tom 125, 154 Gilliam. L.H. 125. 85. 88 Greene. Randall 125 Gren, Joe 125 Harrison, Ronald 125. 41. 47 Hildebrand, Brian 125, 95 Hissey, Evelyn 125, 85 Jack, David 125 Jackson. Joe 125, 36. 39. 46 Jacobs, Julie 125, 53. 91 Jordan, Linda 125. 154 Kaiser. Mikella 125.62,63,78. 97 Lallathin, Martha 125 Lawler, Mary Ellen 126 Lay, Steven 126. 88, 148 .Manring. Rebecca I’ Martin, Delons, 126, 62 Maryan. John 126, 36. 40 McCartv. B«tty 124 Melby, SuEllen 126 Meyerrose, Allen 121 Miller. William 126 Mitchell, Richard 126, 89 Murr. Tom 126, 36. 89 Norris. Phyllis 126 Parker. Dorothy 126. 62. 63 Polus, Julie 126, 160 Pottorff, Leonard 126 Reeder. Robert 126. 78. 79 Reff, Gary 126 Reynolds, George 124. 36 Richards, Peggy 126, 148 Richman. Myrncth 121 Risk, Greg 126, 36. 89 Activities and Organizations of Highland High School 1972-1973 Band, 72. 73 Band, Seventh Grade 74 Band. Eighth Grade 74 Baiseball; Varsity, Reserve 57 Basketball; Varsity, Reserve, Freshman 44. 45. 92, 93 Basketball, Junior High 46 Bowl Team 61 Bus Drivers 122 Campus Life 88 Cheerleaders. Varsity 90. 91 Cheerleaders; Reserve, Freshman 92, 93 Cheerleaders; 7th, 8th Grades 94 Chess Club 65 Choral Concert 77 Christmas Dance 20. 21 Commencement 28. 29 Concert Choir 76 Convocations 19 Cooks 122 County Tourney 48 Cross Country; Varsity, Jr. High 56 Custodians 122 Drama Workshop 82 Echoes Staff 78 Fall Festival 6. 7 Fall Play 10. 11 Football, Varsity 36. 37 Football; Reserve, Freshman 38,39 Football. Junior High 40. 4i Future Farmers of America 66 Future Homemakers of America 65 Future Teachers of America 67 Golf. Varsity 59 Golf. Junior High 58 Gymnastics Clubs 95 Gymnastics Team 53 H-Club 89 Health Club 69 Homecoming 8, 9 Honor Society 85 I.C.E. 107 Junior High Choir 75 Junior High Concert 75 Jr. High Drama Club 84 Jr. High Pep Club 96 I-atin Club 87 Librarians 123 Library Club 61 Miss Heather 26.27 Mixed Chorus 77 Modern Language Club 86 Musicale 22 Open House 12, 13 Pep Club 96 Photography Staff 80 Plaid and White Revue 73 Prom 24. 25 Quill and Scroll 80 Recycling Project 166, 167 School Board 120 School Nurse 123 Carroll McCarrol, Inc. 203 Miller Huggins, Inc. 189 Montgomery Ward 181 Moore Drug, Inc. 198 Mr. Magic Car Wash 186 Odell Camera Shop 182 Owen Ice Cream Co. 189 Park Place Auto Sales 186 Pepsi-Cola Corporation 188 Pic-N-Pay 180 Sam Price Realty 201 Ranch Supermarket 197 Rapp’s 192 Reeder Printing 205 Russ Regenold Pontiac 183 Reid's Studio 191 Richland Fire Dept. 195 Sears Roebuck and Co. 186 Star China 198 State Farm Ins. 1% Stickler's Hardware 192 T and H Service and Sales 189 Tibbct’s Plumbing 189 Towne Shoppe 193 Jim Vanderbur M.F.A. 198 Vandcrbur Rental 181 WHBU 196 Gib Warfield Ins. 205 Ernest Whitmore Builders Ruby. Ronakl 126, 36. 38. 50 Ruck man, James 126, 41 Sisson. Connie 126 Snyder. Daniel 126 Stocher. Bob 126 Steidle. Ken 126, 73 Sumner. Marian 126. 96 Taylor, James 126 Teeters, James 126, 45, 85 Trout, Linda 126, 84 Warfield. William 126 Wean, Thelma 124 Welker. Paul 126, 60 Wickersham, David 126 Wickstrom. Duane 126,36,38. 50 Wilburn. Carol 126 Williams, Ruth 126 Science Club 68 Sectional 49 Secretaries 123 Speakers 18 Spring Play 30. 31 Student Assembly 63 Student Council 62 Student Teachers 127 Tartan Staff 78 Theatre Guild 82 Thespians 83 Track; Varsity, Reserve 55 Track; Freshman. Jr. High 54 Vocational School 3. 106 Volleyball Team 53 Wrestling; Varsity, Reserve 50,51 Wrestling; Freshman. Jr. High 52 Yearbook Day 4 Yearbook Staff 79 Young Democrats Club 81 Young Republicans Club 81 Students of Highland High School 1972-1973 Abel. Susan J. 12-133 Abel. Tony 11-148, 85 Adair, David Ray 7-172 Adair. Donald W. 8-166 Adair. Mike K. 9-161 Adams, Carolyn J. 10-154, 95 Adams, Charles A. 9-161 Adams. Dale M. 11-148 Adams. Marilyn J. 10-154 Adams. Pamela J. 12-133 Agee. Greg J. 8-166 Agee. Mike G. 7-172 Alder. Brian E. 11-148, 63, 89, 182 Alexander, Greg W. li-148 Alford, Cindy J. 9-161 Alford. Teresa L. 11-148 Alfrey, Brian L. 8-166, 41 Allen, Darrel 8-166 Allen. Douglas W. 12-133 Allison, Christina 10-154 Allison. David W. 8-166 Alspaugh, Gary W. 12-133 Amos, Joanne 10-154 Amos, Kathy 9-161 Anderson, Annette 8-166 Anderson, Janet S. 12-133 Anderson. Robert B. 11-148, 71 Anderson, Michael 12-133 Anderson, Steve E. 9-161 Asbury, Mike E. 10-154 Ashby. Greg L. 7-172 Ashbv, Lora L. 7-172 Ashby. Nancy S. 11-148. 71. % Ashton. Arlene L. 8-166 Ashton. Lynn D. 9-161 Atwell. James A. 8-161 Austin, Dixie L. 9-161 Austin, Kevin C. 9-161 Austin, Urry E. 11-148 Austin. Patty S. 7-172 Babb. Linda S. 9-161 Babb. Robert A. 11-148 Babb. Sheryll A. 10-154 Bailey. Randy N. 11-148. 50 Bailey. Terry R. 9-161, 38 Bain. MikeS. 11-148 Bain. Robah M. 11-148 Baker, Annette L. 8-166 Baker, James E. 8-166 Baker. Jami D. 10-154 Baker, Karen S. 10-154 Baker, i ouann 9-161 Baker, Loretta 7 172 Baker. Mike J. 7-172 Baker. Michael 12-133 Baker. Scott W. 10-154 Baldwin, James R. 8-166, 46 Bale, Jim 12-133, 36 Ball. David 12 183 Banter. Ken A. 10-154. 86. 95. 185 Barber. Kyle 10-151 Barden. Mary Ann 9-161, 86 Barger. Brent D. 10-154,12,50,71 Barger. Valerie 7-172, 63. 91. 94. 95,97 Barker, Carol 8-167 Barker, Dwain L. 7-172 Barnes. James D. 7-172 Barnes, James H. 7-1T2 Barnes. Jan M. 11-148, 82. 83 Barnes, John M. 9-161 Barnes. Robert 7-172, 40 Barnes, Teresa J. 9-161 Barrett, Newman 12-133 Bates. Bobby L. 10-155, 71 Bathauer. Kathy A. 10-155, 61 Bathauer. Nancy S. 8-167 Baugh, Steve A. 9-161 Baugh, Teresa L. 11-148, 61 Baugher. David B. 7-173 Baugher. Rex J. 12-133 Baxter, Charles A. 11-149,82 Baxter, Cindy 10-155, 70 Baxter. John T. 8-167 Beauman, Michael Bed well, Tonya 8-167 Beeman, Stewart 8-167 Beeman, Joyce 7-173 Beeman, Vicki L. 10-155,53.70.86. 96 Bcllar, Douglas 12-133, 36. 48. 89. 191,63 Bemish, Donna Jean 12-133 Bemish, John D. 10-155 Bemish, Rhonda S. 9-161 Bender. Jeffery L. 10-155, 39. 87 Beneficl, Gary L. 11-149 Benefiel Jan M. 10-155, 96 Bcncflcl, Rhonda K. 9-161, 70. % Bennett. Beverly A. 10-155, 70. 86 Berg, Danny C. 9-161 Bergstrom, Darlene J. 9-161 Bergstrom, David P. 10-155.71.73 Bertram. Dan 11-149 Betram, Linda J. 9-161 Bertram, Randall 11-149 Bickel, James B. 7-173 Bickcl. Teresa J. 9-161 Bigham, Candace J. 12-133,147,96 Bilyeu. Mike L. 7-172, 63, 173 Bilycu, Steve L. 12-134 Bitncr, Barbara J. 11-149 Bitncr, David B. 7-173 Bitner. Rick A. 7-173 Biven, Cindy K. 10-155, 96 Blackshear, Bobby 8-167 Blake, Rick R. 8-167 Blankinship, Dana L. 9-161 Blankenship, Dreama K. 9-161. 70 Boiler, Juli A. 8-167 Bolton Elbert D. 12-134 Bonner, Diana K. 8-167 Bonner, Jeffrey 10-155, 50 Boone. Tambi L 10-155, 71. 87 Bouse. Barry D. 8-167 Bousman, Holly 8-167 Bousman, Kimberlee S. 10-155,53, 95.% Bousman, Ted 12-134, 82. 83 Bowman, Teresa A. 10-155 Box. Jim A. 11-149,36,89 Box. Ron A. 11-149, 36,89 Boyer. Brad D. 11-149, 36. 79. 89 Bover, John C. 10-155,36.63.85.89 Braden. Mickey L. 10-155, 71. 91 Braden. Monty C. 11-149,71. T2.73 Bradford, Greg K. 9-161 Brandon, Bruce L. 12-134, 73 Brandon, James R. 9-161, 45 Brandon, Joe 9-161, 38 Branham, Billie 10-155 Brnnnan, John 8-167 Brannan. Michelle 8-167 Brashears, Kathleen M. 8-167 Bratton, Neal E. 8-167 Brauner, Brenda R. 9-160,8,62.86. 161 Brauner, Pam 11-149.85 Breece, Bob 8-167 Brcece, Patty 10-155 Breig, James R. 9-161 Brennan, Keith A. 8-167, 41 Brewer, Dennis 12-134, 85 Brewer. Janis 12-181.78.79.82.85 Bridges. Keith L. 12-134,73.82.83 Bridges. Lori I). 8-167. 63. 97 Bridgewater, Robert E. 9-161 Brinkman, Jeannie M. 8-167 Brizendinc, Mace 10-155 Bronncnberg, Julie 9-161. 86. % Bronnenberg, Melanie 11-149, 62, 78. 85.% Brough, Tim 10-155 Brown, Barbara 11-149 Brown. Carla S. 10-155, 70 Brown, David H. 11-149 Brown. Kathy L. 9-161,160,62.91. Brown. Mark I). 7-173, 40 Brown. Mark E. 7-173 Brown. Mike E. 7-173, 40. 47 Brown, Patricia J. 8-167, 84 Brown. Rick A. 7-173 Brown. Russ 12-131 Brown. Sheila L. 7-173. 84 Brown, Tamara A. 10-155 Browning. Bob R. 10-155 Browning, Brenda K. 8-167 Brumfield, Susan 8-167 Brundage. Cheryl 8-167 Brundage, John W. 7-173, 63 Brundage, Stephen R, 10-155, 50 Bryant, Jeffrey 7-173 Buckles. Ruth A. 10-155, 82 Buker, Laura A. 9-160 Burk, Jonathan 12-134, 95 Burton, Chuck 10-155 Burton, Mary L. 9-161 Burton, Terry 8-167 Bush. Gil E. 8-167, 62. 166 Bush. Phil W. 9-161, 62. 160 Bussert, David 7-173 Butler. David K. 9-161, 71. 73 Cade. Cindy L 9-161 Cade, Diana L. 10-155 Cade, John P. 9-161, 38 Cade. Una B. 7-173 Cade. Robin 10-155 Campbell, Cindy Schmidutz 12-14-1 Campbell. Frank 10-155,38.39,70 Campbell. John 9-161 Campbell, Kathleen A. 11-149,85, 87 Campbell, Marcie 7-173 Campbell. Mary E. 9-161, 53 Campbell, Mike 8-167 Campbell, Rebecca J. 8-167 Carlson. Chuck B. 8-167 Carpenter. Troy 12-134,36.89.191 Carr. Jack L. 11-149, 36. 89. Carr, Kevin D. 8-167 Carr, William J. 8-167, 46 Carson. Kimerly L. 7-173, 97 Carson, Tammy G. 8-167. 97 Carter. Dan G. 12-131 Carter, Deborah K. 9-161 Carter, Gerri L. 7-173 Carter, Jyll R. 10-155 Carter, Tamayra L 7-173. 95 Castor Charles 9-161 Castor. Thomas E. 12-134. 50. 78. 85 89 189 Caswell, Cynthia L. 7-173 Catt, Cheryl A. 7-173 Catt, James R. 10-156, 39. 71. 95 Caudill. Jerry K. 12-131, 89 Caves, Brenda E. 10-156 Caves, Debbie S. 7-173 Chambers. Donna L. 7-173 Chambers. Gary S. 8-167 Chambers. Jannie M. 7-173 Chambers, Jeff L. 8-167 Chambers. Mark S. 11-149 Chambers. Pamela A. 12-135 Chapin. Debra L. 10-156 Chaplin. Lisa M. 7-173 Chapman. Cathy M. 11-149. 79 Chase. Jeffrey 12-135 Chase. Loon C. 7-173 Cheatham, Barbara 12-135, % Cheek. Deborah R. 10-156, 86 Cheek. Joseph A. 8-167 Cheek. Mike 9-161 Cheetham, Bryn E. 11-149, 53, 70, 79,87 Cheney, Linda R. 11-149 Clark. Christine D. 11-149, 53. 62. 87, 90. 91. %. 148 Clark. Ned S. 8-167,166,41.46.62 Clay, Becky A. 9-161, 86 Clay. Susan J. 7-173 Claypool, Morris L 8-167 Claypool, Pam S. 11-149. 71 Clevenger. Bryon K. 8-167 Clevenger. Dianna L. 8-167 Clevenger. Marty J. 9-161 Clevenger, Reida B. 10-156,71,73, 87 Cogswell. Kenneth M. 10-156,87 Cole, Terry J. 8-167 Coleman. Jefferson P. 8-167, 41 Coleman, Yolanda G. 10-156 Conley. Andy M. 11-149 Conley. Candy S. 8-167 Connelly. Henry C. 9-161. 71. 73 Connor, Eddy 9-161 Connor. Kellcc R. 12-135 Conner, Tom J. 11-149 Conover. Charles H. 7-173. 172 Conover. Kimberly S. 8-167 Cook. Bruce D. 9-160.8.45.62.161 Cook, Jan D. 8-167 Cook. Natalie J. 10-156, 70. 193 Cook, Pamela S. 9-173 Cook. Randy L. 11-149, 36. 50. 85. 89,95 Cook. Rick D. 12-135, 61, 71. 73 Coon. Brad J. 7-173 Coon. Mike L 10-156 Coonce. RaeAnna L. 12-135,78.79. 191 Cooper. Cheryl A. 8-167 Cooper. David W. 10-156. 86 Cooper. Deborah A. 8-167 Cooper. Donita L 12-135, 85, 86 Cooper, Patricia K. 7-173 Cope, Brian L. 10-156 Copeland, Allen W. 9-161. 38. 86 Copeland. Elizabeth A. 7-173, 84, % Cornwell. Rose M. 7-173 Corzine. Carlo W. 8-167.41.46.166 Costello. Steve L. 7-173, 40 Counceller, Sheila J. 7-173 Cowgill, Frank R. 9-161,39.71.73. % Cox. Barthy L 11-149. 36. 39. 78. S7. S . '• Craib, Becky J. 8-167 Craig. John D. 8-167, 46 Creamer, Ancel 11-149 Creamer, Jackie 8-167 Crenshaw, Debra A. 10-156 Crenshaw, Stanley R. 9-161 Cripe, Bill P. 11-36,89 Cripe, Cindy K. 11-149 Cripe. Tina M. 10-156. 71. 73 Croxton, Kenneth 12-135,82,83,85 Croxton, Margaret A. 11-149. 87. % Croxton, Martha L. 9-161, % Crull. Cindy A. 10-156, 91. 95 Crull, Julie A. 7-172. 84. 97. 173 Crull, Lisa M. IQ-156. 53. 87. 95 Crull. Terri A. 11-149, 85.% Crum, Cathy L. 12-135 Crum, Tim 0. 8-167 Culley, George M. 8-167. 63 Index 2U9 Culley, Kathy L. 11-149 Cummins, Kandy I). 10-156, 50 Cummins, Rodney 12-135 Cummins, Ronnie 0. 12-135 Cunningham, Paul L. 12-135 Curl. Angela A. 9-161, 87 D Dalrnan. Karen J. 11-149. 53, 71, 95 Danforth. Michael R. 11-119, 36. 48. 49, 89 Daniels, Charlotte 8-167 Danner. Cindy A. 10-156, 96 Danner. Lisa K. 8-167,91,94.97 Danner. Sandy R. 8-167, 91. 94, 97 Dare, Mark K. 11-149 Daoust, Teresa J. 12-135, 96 Dash lor, Phil L. 12-135,63.70.82, 83 David, Cheryl 9-161 Davis. Andrea L. 12-135, 71. % Davis, Brenda G. 12-136 Davis. Carl Lvnn G. 8-167,41.46 Davis Cheryl L. 9-161, 86 Davis, Cindy A. 7-173, 95 Davis. Dchbie L. 9-161 Davis. John R. 7-173, 40 Davis. Kim S. 10-156. 71. 72, 96 Davis, Sandra F. 10-156 Dawson, Diana Sue 7-173 Dawson. Rick A. 10-156, 87 Day, Cynthia L. 8-167 Day. Jim W. 9-161 Day, Norman R. 12-136 Day. Pamela S. 10-156, 87. 69 Day, Patricia A. 12-136 Day. Scotty W. 10-156 Day, Sharon L. 9-161 Dav, Steven E. 7-173 Day. Thomas E. 10-156 Day. Tim A. 7-173 Delph, Roberta J. 8-1 7, 84 Dennis, Dixie D. 12-136, 85. % Dennis, Kevin R. 10-156, 89 Dennis, Sheryl A. 10-156 Dennis, Tom A. 11-149 DeVaney, Eugene N. 11-149 DcVore. Peggy J. 10-156, 70 DcWalt. Alma S. 9-161 DeWalt, Frank I. 12-136. 36. 89 DeWitt, Diana L. 7-173 Dixon. Douglas K. 11-149, 79.85. 89 Dixon. Jeff P. 9-161 Dixon, Kathy J. 10-156 Dixon. Todd'A. 11-149, 89 Dixon, Tony L. 9-161, 86 Dodd. Gan K. 10-156, 8, 38. 39. 181 Dodrill. Terry L 12-136 Dolenski. Thomas G. 11-149 Dollar. Christina M. 9 d61,71,73 Dollar. John A. 11-149, 36. 89 Dollar. Martin L. 7-173 Dotson. June A. 11-149.62. 70.72. 78. 82. 95. 148 Dotson, Terr)- L. 10-156, 189 Doughty. Lisa G. 8-167. 63 Doughty. Philip D. 8-167 Drav, Carla G. 8-167 Dray. Nancy S. 10-156 DreibelbLs, David 9161 45 Dreibelbis, Debbie 11-149, 53. % DuBois, David M. 9-161,71.87.95 Dubois, Mark A. 8-167, 95 Due. Brian V. 9-161 Due. Renetta H. 12-136 Due, Warren V. 7-173 Dugar, Gina M. 7-173 Dugger, George F. 7-173 Dulworth. Phyllis J. 7-173 Duncan, Nancy S. 9-161, 86 Dunham. Brian T. 9-163, 38. 45 Dunham. Bruce Scott 12-136, 36. 50. 89. 189 Dunham. Timothy Brent 7-173, 40 Dunlap. Brad Thomas 8167 Dunn. Jeffrey Allen 7-173 Dunn, Robert Allen 10-156 Dunson, Tammy Marie 10-156. 69.96 Duquaine, Donna Mary 7-173 Duquaine, John Fransis 11-149. 95 Duquaine, Mary Monica 12-136 Duquaine, William D. 9-162, 38. 45 Durant, Michael E. 9-162 Durden, Melva 10-156 Durham. Marilyn 12-136. 78, 85 Durr, Thomas F. 11-149 Dye, Bradley Gene 8168 Dye, I.aura Lyn 10-156. 91 E Ebbcrt. Michael J. 8168. 41. 192 Ebbert. Sharon Viola 10-156 Kckhardt, Brian Keith 7-174, 74 Eckhardt, Elaine Marie 10-156, 53. 87. 96 Eckhardt, Jenny Ann 8168 Edgeman, Elizabeth K. 10-156,96 Edgeman, Joel Edward 8168,46 Edwards, Sally Ann 7-174 Kgger. Tom Paul 9-162. 38, 45 Ehman, Lane William 8168, 41 Ehrhart, Karen Jo 9-162. 87 Elder. Steve Allen 11-149, 71.73, 78, 181 Eliason, Anne L. 7-174 Eliason, Joel L. 9-162 Eliason, Robert A. 12-136 Elliott. Candy Sue 8168, 63 Elliott. Debbie Lou 10-156,91.95 Elliott. James I). 11-149 Elliott, Jeri Lynore 7-174 Elliott, Sharon Ann 11-149 Ellis. Tod Mitchell 7-174 Elsworth. Jeff D. 10-154, 62, 71, 73. 156 Emmerling, Jill Ann 10-156 Emmerling, Robin Lynne 12-136 Emmons. Dale Allen 11-149, 36 Emmons. Debby Kay 8168 Emmons. James Marshall 9-162, 38 Emmons, Julie Ann 10-156, 61 Emmons, Laura Jean 7-174 EmmonsyTina Ann 11-149 Emshwiller, Jill DeLaine 11-149, 53. 82. 95 Endicott. Peggy Sue 11-149 Engle. Jill Elaine 12-136 Engle, John W. 10-156. 89 Engle. Joy Lynn 7-172.91.9-1,95. 97. 174 Eskew. Shavne Alan 8168 Estep, Kristi Jo 11-149.82.83.85. 87 Etchison, Jeffrey Scott 7-174 Etchison. Linda jo 12-136.78. 79. 96, 132. 190. Evans, Dennis Ray 10-156,39,50 Evans, James Wesley 7-174. 40 F Fahl, Tamara Kay 11-149 Fahl. Teresa Sue 8168 Farlee. John S. 7-174 Farr. Ellen Frances 12-136, 187 Faulkenberg, Belinda Jo 9-162 Faulkenburg, Kerry Dean 7-174 Fenner. Carol Anne 7-174 Ferguson, Kathv Elaine 10-156, 71,73 Fctty, Sharon K. 12-137 Fish. Rebecca Sue 10-156 Fisher. Dennis John 7-174 Fite. Mike Eugene 12-137 Filzwater, Brenda Kay 9-162 Fitzwater, Douglas A. 7-174. 40, 47 Foland. Robin Lynn 8168 Foley. Terry 10-156 Fofkner. Tim Allen 7-174 Foret, Cindy Joann 7-174 Fowler. Kathy Lynn 8168 Fowler. Tim 10-156 Fowler, Teresa Kay 7-174 Fox, Steve Ronald 8168 Francis. Teresa Ann 7-174, 95 Frank, Cindy A. 9-160, 53. 162 Fraser, Robert Allen 7-174, 74 Fredericks, Bill James 12-136.87 Friddle, Kathy Marie 12-137, % Friddle, Trena Jill 10-1.5-1,62,96. 156 Fridley, Robert Charles 11-149 Fritz. Vicki 11-149 Fromholz, Carol Sue 10-156 Fry, Marvin Lee 12-137 Fry. Rick J. 12-137, 36 Frye, Rosalie Ann 8168 Fuel, John Eric 7-174 Fuller. Jeffrey Allen 8168.41.46 Fuller. Jim A. 10-156 Fuller. Rhonda Carol 12-137. 82, M Funk, Bruce Kevin 7-174 Funk. Jeff L. 9-162 Furnish, Gloria Yvonne 10-156 G Gaar, Mitchell 10-156 Gann. Jackie Louise 11-149, 82 Gann, Teresa Mildred 7-174 Garrett, Larry I). 8168 Garrett. Rick Allen 10-156,62.82. 83. 86. 154 Garrett, Teri Jo 8168 Garrett, Teresa D. 12-137,82, SI. 85. 86. 96. 180 Garrctson. Mark Alan 9-162, 38, 45 Gaw, Lorric Ann 7-174 Gaw, Mickey Joe 11-149, 36. 50, 89, 193 Gecting, Debbie Sue 12-137 Gcller, Tim L 10-156, 39 George. Donna Jean 11-149 Gibbons. Pamela Sue 8168 Gillespie, Pam A. 12-138 Gilliam, Lilburn (Mickey) 12-137. 62. 78. 85. 96 Gillis, Scott Devlin 7-174. 40 Gimple. Carla Luann 7-174 Gimple. Connie Lynn 8168. 84 Cinder, Richard William 7-174 Givens, Connie Rose 9-162, 86 Givens, l.«isa Irene 8168 Givens. Steve W. 10-156 Glaser. Ann Sally 12-137, 83. 96 Glaser, Richard Joseph 9-162 Gold, Konna Marie 11-149, 85 Gold. Valerie Jean 10-156 Gooding, Rick Earl 11-149. 36 Gooding, Tammy S. 9-162, 87 Goodman. Keith Eugene 7-174 Goodson, June 7-174 Gordon. F. Leonard 10-156, 39. 44. 63 Gosnell, Michael Eric 12-137 Gosnell, William F. 12 Gossage. Bret Jay 9-162 Gomel, William F. 12 Gossage. Bret Jay 9-162 Gossage, Gail lx a 8168 Gossage. Jenny Lynn 8168 Gossage. Paul Michael 10-156 Gossett, Kevin Blaine 8168 Grady, Mark H. 10-156.39.44.63 Grant, John B. 12-137 Grant. Tonya E. 10-156. 63. 70 Gray. Duane Curtis 7-174 Gray. Jeff C. 10-156. 39 Gray. Lonnie C. 9-162. 38 Green, Abbie M. 9-162 Green, Jim Paul 8168 Green. Peggy Marie 12-137 Gregory, Debbie Lynn 7-174 Grove. Brian Keith 8168 Grider. Beth Lynn 8168 Grider. Dwigh' David 9-162 Grider, Jeffrey Darrell 11-449, 82,85.87 Grieb. Jennifer Lynn 12-137, 69. 96. 186 Griffis. Ken L. 10-156. 71, 73 Griffis. William H. 11-149 Grills, Dale L. 10-156, 71, 73 Griffis. William H. 11-149 Grills. Dale L. 12-138 Gripe, Laura Suzzanne 10-156 Groce, David Allan 7-174 Groce, Jesse Randall 9-162 GrOtS, Man, Ann S-16S Grunden, Tag Aaron 12-138, 70 Guetereloh, Cindy May 7-174 Guetereloh, Tim Lee 9-162 Guiler, John Arthur 10-156 H Habegger, Debra L. 11-150, % Hadlow, Carol J. 8168 Hadlow, Cheryl A. 7-174, 95 Hall, Frances D. 8168 Hall. Jane E. 11-150.82 Hall, Tim W. 11-150.89 Hallgarth, Debbie L 9-162 Hallgarth, Randal H. 8168 Hamilton, Debbie S. 7-172, 97, 174 Hamilton. Patrick R. 11-150, 36 Hammock, Terri L. 9-162 Hampshire, Beth C. 8168 Hamcock. Kathy L. 11-150 Haney, Chuck R. 12-138 Haney, Joann 7-174 Haney, Sherry L. 11-150, 70 Hankley, Ix retta J. 8168 Hanson. Jana L. 7-174 Hanson, Mark E. 9-162 Harmon, Susan L. 7-174 Harris. Bryan J. 10-156 Harris, J. Brad 9-162 Harris. Karla S. 7-174, 95. 97 Harris, Kevin S. 8162 Harris, Susan G. 8168, 97 Harrison, Barney 8168 Harehman, Ia retti F. 12-138 Hartley. Robin D. 11-150 Hartman, Dawn R. 12-138, 83 Hartman, Sylvia 7-174 Harvey. James 1). 7-174, 95 Harvey. Pamela I). 12-138.85,96 Hawkins, Francena R. 10-156.53, 71,73 Hawkins, Kimberly D. 8168 Hayden. Dawn 8169 Hayworth. Kimberly G. 10-156 Heath, Tamcra S. 8168, 84 Heath. Terry E. 9162. 71. 73 Heinen, Victoria R. 7-174 Henderson, Brenda S. 8168 Henderson. Jill A. 10-156. 71, 73 Henry. Mike A. 11-192. 48. 49 Hensley, Laura K. 12-138 Hensley. Tom C. 11-150 Hensley. Tony R. 8168. 41. 87 Hensley. Vicky L. 7-174 Henson. Dale L. 9162. 53 Henson, Tina J. 18156, 53 Herrington. Kathy A. 11-150 Herrington, Teresa I. 1870. 86, 96. 150 Hester. Kathy A. 8168 Hiatt. Bob G. 9162 Hickman. John S. 12-138, 85. 89 Hickman, Steve M. 18156, 4-4 Hicks, Debbie L. 8168 Hiday. Dave R. 18156. 39. 50 Hiday, Debbie L. 9162. 96 Hiday, James D. 8168 Hiday, Joanna S. 9162, 96 Hiday, Lynda L. 18156. % Hiday. Randall A. 7-174 Hiday, Steve N. 9162 Highbaugh, Cheryl A. 8168 Hilbolt, Della L. 7-174 Hiles, Lex 9162, 73 Hill. Michael A. 7-174, 71 Hill. Carol A. 11-150 Hill. Curtis J. 12-138 Hill, Leigh I. 12-138, 8. 96. 132, 186 Hill. Michael A. 7-174 Hill. Robert L. 8168 Hill. Sandra K. 9-162 Hill. Teresa L 9-162. 53 Hill. William 10-156 Hinds, Carson M. 12-138, 85 Hines, Robert Mike 12-1®. 36. 50. 51, 62. 85. 89. 132 Hobbs, Joel E. 10-156, 82 Hobbs. Wendeia M. 8-168 Hodges. Chuck L. 11-150. 36. 50. 89,95 Hodges, Dan A. 9-162, 38 Hodges, David E. 8-168 Hodges, Teresa L. 9-162, 86 Hudson. Mark B. 7-174 H..f. r. Kathy A. 11-150 Hofcr. Randall L. 8-168 Hofcr. Randy 9-162. 45 Hoffman. Sandy K. 7-174, 95 Hogue, Linda K. 7-174 Hogue. Rick L. 11-150.36.63.89 Hogue. Vicky Lynn 10-156 Holbrook, Kevin D. 8-168 Holbrook, Tamara L. 8-168 Holland. Tina M. 11-150 Holler. Joe 11-150 Hoilon, Beth 9-162,53.86.91.95. 96. 160 Hoilon. Randy C. 8-168. 41. 46 Holuleiter, Karen R. 10-156, 151, 62 Hoopingamer, Alan L. 9-162 Hoover, Jim J. 11-150 Hoover. Peggy C. 11-150, 53, 70. ! -. Hoover. Rick D. 8-168 Hope, Cynthia D. 10-156, 71. 73, 87 Hope. Sharon S. 8-168 Hopkins. Cathy C. 7-174. 63. 84. 95.97 Hopkins, Nitta L. 11-150 Hopkins. Teena C. 12-138. 191 Hopkins. Terry G. 11-150, 36, 89 Horner, Donna L. 10-156, 88 Hortman, Sylvia L 7-174 Horton. Lisa A. 7-174. 81 Hosier. Sandra K. 7-174 Hostetler, Cynthia A. 9-162, 71, 73 Hostetler, Wayne A. 11-150, 36, 62. 79. 85. 89. 148. 190 Howard. Alan 7-174 Howard. Barbara J. 12-138, 70. 132 Howard. Belinda S. 9-162. 87 Howard, Debbie C. 10-156, 71 Howard, Pamela S. 10-156 Howard. Patti A. 9-162 Howard, Vicki L. 8-169 Hubbard, Diana J. 8169 Hubbard, Laura Lynn 11-150 Hubbel. Della Hudson. Cheryl 9-162 Hudson, Steve R. 12-138 Hudson, Tori 8169 Huffman. Bart A. 10-156.36.39. 44 Hughbanks, Dave R. 12-138 Hugel, Jill A. 9-160,53.71.95.96. 162 Hughes, Anita R. 11-150, 82 Hughes, Betsy R. 10-156 Hughes. Charles A. 7-175, 40. 47 Hughes, Kathi 12-139 Hughes, Rhonda 8169 Hull, Kevin S. 9-162 Hummel. Carl C. 8169. 41 Hummel, Carla J. 10-156. 53 Hummel, Cynthia D. 9-162 Hummel, Dave L. 12-139 Hunt, Brian L 10-156, 39. 44 Hunt, Heather A. 7-175 Hunter, Julie A. 9-162 Hunter, Mary E. 8169 Hunter, Sally J. 12-139 Huston, Bill'A. 8169 Huston, Dana A. 7-175 Hutchens, Peggy 8169 Hutchens. Janet S. 10-156 Hutchens, Linda M. 12-139 Hutchens, Peggy A. 8169 Hutchins, Toni M. 12-139 Hysong, Anita C. 9-162 Hysong, Maria T. 8169 I Irwin, Nancy J. 9-162, 71 Irwin. Richard T. 11-150, 70 Isaacs, Rebecca S. 10-156, 82. 86 J Jackcy. David C. 9-162 Jackson. Dale 9-162 Jackson. Joe B. 10-156.36.38.39. 44. 71 Jackson. Juli J. 10-157,53.70.95. 189 Jackson. Randy L. 10-157.71.73. ss Jackson. Robert A. 7-175. 40. 47. 63 Jackson. Rusty A. 10-157.50.89. 95 Jackson. Sheryl D. 8169 Jacson, Thomas S. 8169, 84 Jacoltti, Marion A. 12-139 Jacobs, Robert L. 11-150 Jamerson, Jeff 8169, 41. 46 Jameson, Brenda S. 9-162 Janoski, Lisa 8169 Jefcoat, Allen G. 11-150. 36. 89 Jeffers, Julie Showalter 12-139, 8. 144 Jester, Cheryl L 8169 Johns, Al Johns. Debbie K. 11-150. % Johns, Scott E. 8169 Johnson. Belinda Darlene 11-150 Johnson, Charron 8169 Johnson, Debbie 11-150 Johnson, Eloise A. 11-150 Johnson, Jay B. 8169 Johnson, LcAnn 11-150, 71. % Johnson. Marty R. 9-162 Johnson, Oren R. 11-150 Johnson, Pamela 8169 Johnston. Teresa 8169 Jones. Connie J. 12-139 Jones. Dave K. 11-150. 48 Jones. Kelly R. 8169 Jones, Tim D. 7-175 Jones, Wayne 12-139 Joyce. Dan L. 9-162, 71. 73 Joyce, Donna M. 10-157, 82. 154 K Kabrich, Nellie J. 9-162 Karow, Debbie 9-162 Keesling, Bobby 8169 Keesling. Laveda S. 12-139 Keesling. Ralph D. 10-157 Keesling, Randall R. 7-175 Keesling, Rhonda R. 12-139 Keesling, Roxanna R. 9-163 Keesling, Steve R. 9-163 Kell. Tom 12-139, 36. 50, 89 Keller. Ida Mae 9-163 Keller, Renne 11-150 Keller. Sharon 7-175 Kelley, Juanita M, 11-150 Kelley. Patty A. 12-139 Kelly, Mickey K. 10-157 Kelly. Teresa L 10-157, 53. 71. 86,% Kelly. Tina M. 8169 Kelly. Vickie M. 9-163, % Kennett, Joyce E. 9-163 Kcnnett. Robin E. 7-175 Kerr. John A. 12-139. 36. 37. 48. 89 Kerr. Richard J. 9-163, 38. 45 Kessler, Mickey J. 8169, 41, 46 Kessler. Peggy S. 9-16', 96 Key. Daniel L. 11-150.62.79.85. 148 Key, Jacquline K. 7-175 Key, Larry David 8169 Key, Louonia A. 7-175 Key, Sam 9-163 Keyser, Bor Dawson 8169, 41,46 Kiddey, Lisa Kay 11-150 Kimmerling, Debbie Jo 11-150 .Kimmerling. Kelly Suzanne 7-175 Kimmerling, Sherry L. 11-150 Kineman, Janet Ruth 8169 Kineman. Kathy Jean 10-157 King. Eugene 9-163 King, Debra Lynn 9-163 King, Linda Kay 8169 Kitchen. Jay Bryan 7-175 Kitchen. John Brad 11-150 K ley la, Kathy Ann 12-159 Klus. Thomas M. 11-150 Klus. Timothy W. 11-139. 85. 185 Knapp, David Leroy 7-175 Knotts. Ronald D. 9-163. 38. 45 Knowles, Elisabeth A. 8169 Roger, Ronald Dale 12-1-10, 85. 189 Koger, Steve Allen 7-175 Konopa, Catherine Marie 9-163, 86 Kowalski. Kim Lynn 10-157, 82. 192 Kreigh, Cathy Lynn 12-140, 70, 72. 85 Kreigh. Ron Dean 9-163. 71. 73 Dreig. John L. 10-157 Kruger, Kimberly Anne 8169 Krugler. Keith Alan 10-157. 79. 95 Krugler, Kristy June 10-157. 82 Krugler. Michael R. 12-150.83.87 Krugler. Terrill A. 11-130,53.95 Kuchler, Kenneth Charles 12-140, 50. 89 Kuchler. Kerry Ann 10-157, 53 Kuchlcr, Ronald John 11-150,36. 39.50 Kuchler. Wendy Joan 7-175, 95. 97 L Lallathin. Jeff C. 12-140, 71, 73. 85 Lamborne. Brett Allen 9-163. 95 I,ambome, David Scott 8169.96 I ancing, Kevin Lumont 10-157 I-andis. Carol 9-163 lane, Lori I«ee 7-175 I� ingford, Sheila Ann 8169 I.ante, Christina Kay 9-163, % l.inU, Richard Karl 8169,41.46 I-aRue, Terry Lit 9-163 Lawler, Bart 11-150 Lawler, Jean Elizabeth 7-175 Lawler. Joe Matthew 8169 Lawrence, Daniel Lee 10-157 Lawrence, Stephen 7-175, 74 Lawrence, Janet C. 12-140. 62 Lawson, Carol Sue 9-163 Lawson, Howard James 9-163 Lawson, Juanita F. 12-140 Lawson, Kenneth Glenn 10-157 Lav. Linda J. 10-157 Lazcnby. Jeff R. 7-175. 74 Leatherman, Charles 11-150 Uduc, Joe I). 10-157. 44. 63 Lee, Randy E. 11-150 I eo, Robert A. 10-157 Lee, Steve P. 12-140 Leever, Bobby S. 9-163 Lehman D. Bruce 9-163 l hman, Tom W. 10-157, 50 Lemon. Susie 10-157 I cmond, Darryl W. 9-163 l«mond, Kirby J. 12-140. 189 Lempereur, Tari Lyn 7-175 I,eonurd. Eddie L. 10-157 Lcvcll, Brenda K. 7-175 Lcvcll. Gerald W. 11-150. 50. 89 Lcvcll, Jay P. 9-163 Lcvcll, Susan K. 9-163 Levi, Junette S. 10-157, % Levitt, Mark Levon. Kathy 11-150 Lewcllon, Cindy K. 7-1 Lewellen, Debra L. 8169 Lewis. Chris E. 12-140 Lewis. Susan E. 11-150 Livermore, Charles S. 10-157 Lighlfoot, Thomas F. 11-150. 50. 180 Lindlcy. Floyd L. 7-175 Lindsey, Eddie J. 9-163 Linebcrry, Paula K. 9-163 Littrell. Melanie C. 12-140 Livermore, Charles S. 10-157, 39 Livermore, l.eonard R. 8169 Livermore, Patricia D. 7-175 Livingston, Dan L. 11-150 Ix gan. Darrell M rff-175 Logan, Dewayne A. 10-157 Looper, David F. 12-140. 8 Looper, Debbie 12-140 Looper. Randy 12-140. 7. 36. 89 Lovens, Pam S. 8169 Lowe, Jerry E. 7-175, 74 Lutton, Brady L. 9-163. 71. 73 Lutton, Eric L. 10-157, 70 Luttrell. Connie S. 8169 Lyons. Cindy Ann 12-140 M Mack, Krinn R. 9-163, 86. 91. %. 160 Maclachlan, Ian 7-175 MacMillan, Crystal 11-150.85.%. 187 MacMillan. Kim F. 8169.62.167 MacMillan. Mark A. 9-163 MacMillan. Melody A. 10-157, % Madden. Bobby L 8169 Maillet. LOOiS J. 7-115 Mains. Belinda K. 7-175 Maley. Richard Mike 9-163 Malone. Judy 8169 Malone, Teresa 9-163 Mandrel), Ronny 11-150 Marks. Jay 7-175. 47 Mart, Dan Neal 12-141 Martin. Danny 9-163 Martin. Roger K. 12-141 Martindale, Eric A. 8169 Martz, Jerald K. 7-175 Marta. Paul E. 8169 Massey, I-arrv 8169, 41 Mast. Kirk EL 10-157, 82 Masters. Jay D. 7-172. 175. 47 Mata. David J. 10-157. 39 Mathews, Dawn Lynn 10-157,82 Mathews, Elizabeth Ann 9-163 Mathews, Tracey Renee 9-163.70 Mathews, Sue Mathews, Vicki 8169 Mathias. April Lyn 7-172. 175 Mathias. Stephen W. 11-150. 50 Mattox, Johnny W. 9-163, 38 Maxwell. Jan L. 12-141 Maxwell. Vance S. 7-175, 40. 47 McCarty. Bill Grant 10-157. 193 McCord, Christy Jo 8169 McCorklc, David L. 11-150.36,89 McCoy, James Robert 7-175 McCracken, Kevin Ism 10-157 McCracken, Shelly 7-175 McCullough. Kim B. 12-141 McCullough, Kandy K. 10-157 McDaniel, Donnie G. 12-141 McCullough. Randy K. 10-157 McDaniel, Donnie G. 12-141 McDonald. David B. 10457, 39. 86 McDuffce, Greg R. 10-157 McDuffcc, Steven 11-150 McFarland, Linda J. 7-175 McGahoy, Kimberly L. 9-163 McGahcy, Melinda 12-141 McGinn, Gail Sue 81 D Moll wain. Brad L. 7-175 Mcllwain, Gordon W. 10-157 Mclntire. Barr)' L. 10-157.71.73 Mclntire, Greg 10-157 McKee. Micki J. 8-169 Me Kinsey, Michael P. 11-150.71. 73.95 McKissick. Kathy L. 10-157. 70 McKowen, Jane D. 10-157 McKowen. Jill M. 7-175 McNally. Terry Jo 12-141 McNeal. Donald J. 11-150 McNeal, Joyce Ann 10-157 McNealy, Gregory Edward 9-163 McNeal. Steven E. 9-163 McQueary, Everett Greg 9-163 McQueary, Michael 0. 7-175. 40 McNally. Beth Ann 8-169 McRoberts, Lisa J. 7-175 McSherry. Gary 12-141 McWithey, Julie Lynn 9-163 McWithey, Richard L. 11-150 McWithey. Vicki L. 12-141, 96. 191 Meagher, 1-aura L. 10-157 Mechem, tarry J. 11-150, 184 Mechcm, Mike E. 10-157, 71 Meeks, Mary A. 8-169 Meeks, Rose M. 11-150 Melson, Jeri I,. 8-169 Merritt, Diana L. 8-169 Mier, Jerry B. 8-169 Miles, Tommy J. 11-151, 89 Miller, Beth A. 11-151, 82, 87 Miller, Brenda K. 12-141 Miller, Dennis J. 7-175 Miller, Jean K. 12-141, 78, 85. 87 Miller, Jim 10-157, 192 Miller, Joe D. 10-157 Miller, Susan D. 12-141 Miller. Todd A. 7-172, 175 Miller, Vicki L 11-151, 96. 182. 187 Miller, William 7-175 Mills, Alice E. 12-141 Mills, Patty A. 9-163 Mills. Paula J. 7-175 Minnear, Tammy L. 8-169 Minton. Mike T.‘ 10-157, 39 Minion. Robert J. 11-151, 36. 89 Mitchell, Melinda 10-157 Mock. Dave 11-151, 36 Mock. Sun D. 12-141, 36. 50. 51. 89 Moon, James R. 9-163 Moore. Bevcrl;. 8-169, 63. 95. 97 Moore. Bradley S. 8-169 Moore, Catherine L. 10-157, 87 Moore. Grog A. 10-157 . Moore. Jenny A. 9-163.71.73.87 Moore. Kathy A. 9-163. % Moore, Margaret 8-169 Moore, Paula J. 9-163. 95 Moore. Wendy J. 7-175,63,95.97 Moorman, Josephine B. 12-141 Moorman, Randy 8-169 Moran, Roger G. 10-157 Moran, Ronald L. 12-11 Morphew, Troy D. 12-141 Morris, David E. 7-175, 40 Morris, Debbie E. 12-142 Morris, Mickey L. 7-175, 40 Morrison, Janet L. 11-151 Morrison. Judy 12-142 Morrison. Lewis 10-158 Mounts. Keith 9-163 Mroz, Teresa L. 8-163 Mullen. Grog A. 11-151, 71 Mundeil. Gregory N. 9-163 Murdock. Vicki J. 9-163 Murphy, David R. 7-175, 40 Murphy. Mark L. 10-158, 78, 82. 83.95 Musick, Sherry K. 7-175, 95 Myers, David L. 11-151 Myers, Randy B. 7-175, 40 N Nagel. Doug E. 11-151.36.39.50. 86 Neese, Mary W. 7-175 Neese, Paul C. 9-163. 71 Nelson, Deborah S. 10-158, % Nelson, Teri A. 12-142 Nevins, David K. 10-158, 70 Newby, Lacrolia C. 7-175 Newkirk. Dale 7-175 Newland, Philip E. 9-163 Newland, Teresa L. 12-142. 185 Newman. Suzanne J. 9-163, 70 Nlsewander, Diana I 9-163. 63 Noble. Laura K. 7-175 Noble, Shiela I). 12-142. 85 Noland, David L. 7-176, 40 Noland. Kim M. 10-158, 53. 96 Norrick, Michele R. 7-176 Norris, Kathy J. 9-163 Norrod Steve L. 7-176 Nugent, Mark E. 10-158 Nugent, Mike A. 8-169 Nugent, Vicki L. 7-176, 97 Nunley. Marcia A. 11-151. 87. 96 Nuttle, Kathclecn 8-169 0 Oaks. Susan J. 11-151. 78. 96 Ockmon, DawnctU S. 12-142 Ogden, Jeffrey D. 7-176, 40, 47 Ogden, Rod R. 12-142. 89 Ogle, Kimberly Y. 7-176 Oliver. Kelly L. 9-163. 96 Oneal, Mary H. 9-163. 96 Osbum, Daniel A. 7-176, 74 Owens. Roxanna L 8-169 P Padgett, Brenda D. 8-169 Padgett. Della J. 11-151 Padgett, Dwight L. 10-158 Painter, Douglas 11-151, 192 Parke, Jim D. 7-176 Parker. Jeff M. 8-160, 41. 46 Parrish. Debbie L 12-142, 71. 9' Parrish, Monte I). 7-176, 40, 47 Patterson, Gary G. 12-142,36.89 Patterson. Greg Warren 9-163 Patterson. Mike C. 8-170 Patterson, Twila R. 8-170 Payne, Rose M. 7-176 Payton, William D. 9-163 Pcgg. Jeff A. 7-176 Pcgg. Julie Ann 12-142,7i. 85.86 Pence, Mary Kay 10-158, 63. 70 Pennington, Debra K. 12-142 Perdue. Monty R. 10-158 Perdue, Steve G. 8-170, 41 Perdue, Terri J. 11-151, 71 Perkins. Eric N. 7-176,40.47,172 Pettit, Steve 8-170 Petty. Barbara J, 7-176 Philbrook, Jody Lu8-170 Phillips, Steve J. 8-170 Pichler, John F. 8-170 Pierce, NehersU D. 9-163 Pierce, Terry 10-158 Pinegar, Cynthia L 12-142, 63. 71. 85. 87. 96 Pinegar. Lisa J. 9-163, 71, 73, 87 Piltscnbarger. Debra J. 9-164,82 Platt. Julie E. 9-164 Platt. Tim A. 7-176, 74. 172 Ponslcr. David H. 10-158, 9 . 50 Ponsler, Mark E. 9-161 Poole. Anna Christine 12-142 Poole. David 9-164, 145 Poole. Nancv L. 12-142 Poole. Rick Charles 10-158 Porter. Jayne E. 12-142. 96 Porter, Linda S. 8-170. 81 Potter. James Edward 10-158 Potter. Mike Gene 10-159 Potts. Kim Jeff 10-158 Powell. Rick Lee 11-151 Powell. Wade 11-151. 63 Powers. Linda K. 10-158 Prather. Cynthia K. 9-164 Provo, Mike E. 11-151 Price. Gar)- E. 12-143, 85. 86 Price, Karon Y. 8-170 Purdy. Bobby A. 9-161. 15 Purdy. Gloria A. 11-151 Pyles. Jeff L. 7-176 Q Quick. Cindy L. 9-161, .53, 63, 87 Quick. Jim R. 10-158 Quick, Teresa L. 7-176 R Radford. Debbv L. 12-142. 8. 63. 82, 83. 96. 186 Rains, Bob C. 8-170 Rains, Dena 12-143 Raines. Rick D. 10-158, 71. 73 Tains, Tammy S. 7-176 Ramey. Judith A. 7-176 Ramey. Lou Marie 10-158. 86 Ramsey. Cynthia Jill 11-151 Ramsey, William L. 7-176 Ranshaw, John I). 12-143.62.71, 72,82,83,85 Raper, Teri L. 12-143 Ratekin, Pam L. 11-151 Ray. Mike E. 12-143. 36. 62. 85. 87. 181 Rector. Dan J. 10-158 Rector. Jeff N. 7-176, 40 Rector, Karen L. 11-151 Rcdlinger, Sandy M. 10-158, 53. 71, 72 Rcdlinger. Sharvl D. 11-151, 63. 96. 182. 185 Reed. Karon A. 9-161, 87 Reed. Morris R. 12-143 Reed. Rebecca J. 7-176, 95. 97 Reeder, Chris G. 8-170 Reeder. Phil L. 11-151. 39 Reeder, Richard Alan 9-161 Reel, Scott 7-176 Reilcy. Brenda Joyc 7-176 Retherford, Steve A. 8-170, 41 Retherford, Tim L. 11-151.71.73 Reyes, Jose Luis 8-170 Reyes, Ricardo 7-176 Rice, Man’ J. 11-151 Rich. Ron J. 12-143, 8 Richard. Beth A. 10-158 Richard, Robert 12-1-43 Richardson, Kay (Arnold) 12-143, 188 Ricker, Dave E. 12-143 Ricker. Rodney L. 8-170 Ridge. Tim S. 8-170 Riedel. Linda M. 7-176 Riedel. Nancy J. 10-158 Riesberg, Michael 8-170 Riffle. Pamela J. 9-164 Riggs. James R. 7-176, 40, 47 Rinehart, Elaine D. 9-161, 87. % Rinehart, Melanie Ann 11-151, ... Robbins, Rodney 10-158 Roberson. Larry W. 9-161, 38 Roberts, Larry D. 10-158 Robertson, Gan- D. 7-176 Robertson. John J. 9-161, 71, 73 Robinette, Sandra A. 11-151, % Robinson, Connie L. 11-151, 81. 96 Robinson, Gary N. 7-176,84,183 Robinson, Letty Ann 7-176 Robinson, Patricia J. 11-151, 71, 73. 183 Roby. Michael L. 12-143 Rockhill. Danny J. 10-158 Rodgers, Dennis E. 8-170 Rodgers, Terry Lee 9-164 Rolfs. Beverly K. 8-170, 97 Rolfs. John R. 9-161 Rose, Earl D. 8-170 Rose berry. Tami L. 8-170 Rose berry, Tony A. 10N58 Ross, Kim Ann 8-170, 95 Rossen. Chuck D. 10-158, 79 Roundtree, Linda K. 12-143, 78, 79, 85. 87. 193 Roundtree. William E. 10-158,39 Rouse. Treven L. 10-158 Rout, Beckv Lynn 7-176, 95 Rout, Man M.'9-164 Ruff. Cheryl A. 9-164 Rumler, Peggy J. 12-143 Runyon, Robert W. 8-170, 41 Rusher, David Lee 9-164 Rusher, Paul B. 7-176 Rushton, Jeff R. 9-161, 45 Russell, Cindy L. 11-151, 78 Russell. Donald D. 10-158, 8 Russell, Edward A. 9-164 Russell. Elaine C. 8-170 S Sacilowski, Cheryl A. 9-164, 63, 70 Salyer, Patricia A. 10-158 Salyer, Stephanie S. 8-170 Sanders, Brian Del 8-170, 46 Sanders. Kimpy R. 10-158, 36 Sanders. Lora J. 7-176, 95 Sanford. Dan Ralph 10-158 Sanford. Debbie J. 11-151,86,95 Sapp, Lynn 10-158 Saul. Sharon A. 12-143 Sawyer. Roger 10-158 Schamowske, Cheryl K. 12-143. 70. 72. 78, 79. 85 Scharnowske, Lyle Jay 10-154, 39.44.62 Schattncr. LeighAnn 7-176, 91, 94. 96, 97, 172 Schcilon, Kathy L. 8-170 Schleuder, Joan S. 11-151,62,63, 78, 95. 96 Schmidutz, Danny L. 7-176 Schmidutz, Diana L. 9-164 Schmink, June A. 12-1-44 Schoger, Patty A. 16-158, 82 Schrenker, Henry P. 12-144, 85, 86 Schrenker, John S. 9-164. 38 Schrenker, Sophia A. 7-176, 95 Scott, Anita J. 11-151 Scott. Carol Denise 10-158,82.96. 192 Scott. Dennis K. 12-144 Scott. Fred H. 10-158 Scott, Jodv 11-151 Scott, Pamela A. 11-51.53.79.85. 148 Scott, Randy C. 9-160, 62 Scott, Richard Allen 8-170 Sears, Greg K. 12-144 Sears, Jim H. 7-176 Segner, Chris S. 8-170 Segner, Daniel D. 11-151 Sells, Carl E. 8-170 Seybert. Ed Lee 11-151 Shager, Patty 9-164 Shaker. Jerry N. 10-158. 50 Shaw. Dana W. 9-164 Shaw. Eric R. 7-176 Shaw, Patty G. 12-144 Shawhan. Roy L. 9-164. 71. 73 Sheedy, Lisa K. 12-144 Sheets, Brian W. 10-158 Sheets, David E. 12-14-4, 70 Sl.dton, David P. 10-168 Shelton. Mike 11-151. 78. 82. 83. 85 Shipley. Amelia D. 9-164 Shipley, Steven K. 10-158 Shirk. Kevin W. 10-158 Shirk. Mark E. 7-176 Shoemaker, Christy D. 11-151 Short. James M. 9-164, 45 Shortridge, Cindy C. 10-158, 63, 96 Shortridge, Jeff J. 9-164 Shoultz, Angeln L. 8-170 Shultz. Brian K. 10-158 Shultz. Karol K. 12-144 Shultz. Philip I). 12-144 Sigler. Jerry L. 11-151 Sills, Joyce E. 8-170 Silvcy. Craig S. 10-158. 82. 83 Silvey, Timmy A. 7-176 Simmons, Arthur I). 7-176 Simmons, Barbara J. 10-158 Simpson, Christopher A. 7-176 Simpson. Kevin D. 9-38 Singer. Jeff J. 12-144. 89 Sink, Man,- A. 12-1-44 Sink. Trent A. 7-176. 40 Sink, Timothy J. 9-161 Sites, Terri L. 10-158, 78. 82. 86 Sizelovc, Jimmy D. 8-170 Skillman, David A. 10-158 Skinner. Cindy L. 11-151, 90. 91 Skinner. Stacey L 12-144, 8. 90, 91 Slaton, Donna L. 10-158 Slatery, David 7-176 Sloan. Theresa M. 9-164, 12, 70. 73 Smiley, Dana I- 10-158 Smith, Blaine C. 9-161 Smith. Charlie S. 9-161. 45 Smith. Cheryl K. 9-161, % Smith, Christina M. 7-176 Smith, Dale Eugena Smith. Dana E. 7-176 Smith. Darrell E. 9-161. 38. 45 Smith., Dawn R. 10-158, 53 Smith, Debbie Ann 12-144 Smith. Debbie S. 9-161, 63 Smith. DeEllvn K. 10-158 Smith. Dcidre K. 11-151 Smith, Gregory B. 8-170 Smith, Tamra L. 7-176 Smith, Jeff Champ 7-176, 40 Smith. Jeff David 7-176 Smith, Karen A. 11-151, 53. 95 Smith, Kathy A. 8-170 Smith, Kevin S. 9-161. 38. 86 Smith. Lisa R. 7-176. 95 Smith, Marcus M. 7-176 Smith. Michael Wayne 8-170, 41 Smith, Michael William 8-170 Smith. Pam J. 7-176 Smith, Pamela C. 8-170 Smith. Patty J. 12-144, 85 Smith, Roxanne L. 7-176 Smith. Kim 11-151, 36. 89 Smith, Sandra M. 8-170 Smith. Scott A. 8-170, 41. 46 Smith, Steve R. 7-176 Smith, Steve Roger 11-151, 70, 72, 79,82 Smith, Tamra L. 7-176 Smith, Tony 10-158, 39 Snider, Marty J. 9-161 Snider. Ronald L. 8-170 Snider. Sharon K. 9-164 Summers, Mike R. 10-158 Songer. Tamara M. 9-161, 70 Songer, Terry M. 12-144 Sorg, Tammy S. 8-170, 95 Southard, Dennis J. 11-151 Soverns. Cindy S. 8-170 Sovems. Timothy E. 10-158 Sparks. Georgann 12-144 Sparks, Patty J. 10-158, % Sparow, Gerald E. 8-170 Spaulding, Joy Darlene, 12-145 Spaulding, Kevin L. 11-151 Speedy. Andy L 7-176 Speedy, Timothy W. 8-170 Spencer, Beth J. 10-158, 78. 86 Spencer. Mitchell L. 8-170. 62, 166 Spencer, Susan M. 7-176 Spittal. Maridelle K. 10-158 Spurlin, Bill C. 10-158 Spurlin, Marcia D. 12-145 Stanley, Carole A. 10-159 Stanley. Daniel E. 7-176 Stanley. Rohin I 7-176 Stanley. Rodnev A. 8-170 Stanley. Vickie J. 9-161, 53. 86. 91. 95, 96. 160 Stanson, Mary E. 10-159 Slanson, Ruth A. 9-164, 87 Stephens, LeeAnn 9-164 Stephens. Mike E. 8-170 Stevens, Debbie I). 9-164, 63. 71. 73,88 Stevens, I-eslie L. 8170, 63, 166 Stewart, Bobby J. 8-170, 41, 46 Stewart, Debbie L. 11-151 Stewart, Jerry L. 9-164 Stewart, Steve P. 12-145 Stinson, Chris A. 8-170 Stinson, Diana B. 11-151, 181 Stofflet, Mari A. 10-159 Stohler, Don R. 10-159 Stohler, Vickie L. 8-170 Stoker. Eric A. 8-170 Stone, Debbie G. 8-170,91.91,95. 97 Stone. Vicki L. 12-145, 12. 96 Stonoff, J. Brail 11-151 Stonoff, Melinda S. 12-145, 96 Stookey, James K. 10-159,39.63, 190 Stookey, Michael W. 7-176 Strange, Mark A. 7-176 Streeter, Lonnie 8-170 Strickland, Tim 10-159 Stuart, Robin M. 7-176 Summers, Bobby J. 7-176 Summers, Debbie J. 10-159 Summers. Debra K. 8-170 Summers, James T. 12-145 Summers, I.aura A. 10-159, 53, 70. 195 Summers. Leanna J. 10-159, 71 Summers, Marcia S. 7-176, 95 Summers, Mike 10-159 Summers, Meredith L. 11-151 Summers. Ron R. 12-145 Surface. John C. 7-176. 63 Surface, Margaret A. 12-145 Susko, Maureen D. 11-151,53.63, 85, 95 Swain. Beth A. 7-176. 81. 97 Swain, Cathy M. 12-145 Swann, Larry C. 11-151 Swcazy, Larrv D. 7-177 Swindell, Jerry L. 12-145 Swindell, Vianna S. 7-177 Sylvester, Lisa G. 8-171 Summes, Jim A. 11-151 T Tanner, Danny L. 12-145 Tarr, Bcv A. 10-159, 53. 96 Taylor, Anita K. 10-159 Taylor. Brian K. 8-171. 41 Taylor. Carol J. 10-159, 71. 95 Taylor. Clay W. 9-161 Tavlor, Diana L. 10-159, % Taylor, Guy A. 11-151 Taylor, Terri A. 11-151, 171, 181 Taylor. Vicki L. 21-151 Terrell, Kenneth 10-159 Terrell, Tom 11-151 Tetcr, I-arry C. 7-177 Thomas, Connie S. 8171, 84 Thomas. Gary E. 11-151, 71, 73. 82,83 Thomas, Karla J. 10-159 Thomas, Kenneth W. 7-177 Thomas, I ivonne 12-145, 85 Thomas, Martha M. 11-151, 182 Thomas, Melody L. 11-151 Thompkins, Joseph L 11-151 Thrcct, Judy C. 10-159 Thurman, Tammy L 7-177 Tinch. Tina L. 9-164, 70 Tinch. Tonya L. 7-177 Tincher, Rick S. 9-164 Tompkins. Joseph L. 11-151 Tompkins, Mark W. 8171 Toole. Tracy 1 10-159, 8. 188 Tooley. Toby L 9-161 Tranbarger. David L. 8171 Traylor. Gary W. 12-145,85.87 Trotter. Robert D. 11-88, 89 Troxell, Earl R. 12-145 Troxell. Gary L. 7-177 Truex, Gordan D. 8171 Tucker. Bill F. 12-145,71.73.82. 83 Tucker. Cathy J. 10-159, 91 Tucker. James C. 7-177. 40 Tudor. Kathleen C. 10-159, 95 Tudor. Pamela S. 7-177, 95 Tudor. Shirley A. 12-146 Tullis. Robin R. 9-164 Tumulty. James R. 9-164 Tumulty, James R. 10-159 Tumultv, Larry K. 7-177, 40 Turner. Deborah R. 12-146.71.73 Turner. Karen K. 9-164, 71. % Turner. Sheila A. 12-146, 78. 85. 184 Turner, Vickie S. 12-146 Tuttle. Gary W. 7-177 Tyner, K. Edward 7-177 U Unger, Kim I). 8161 V Vanderbur. Jill E. 12-146. 79. 85 Vanderbur, Joseph M. 8171,84 Vandergrift, Karen D. 11-151,76 Vandergrift, Mark D. 7-177, 40. 47 Vandergrift, Neal E. 10-159, 36. 39. 86 Vandergrift, Tricia J. 7-177 Vann. Robin 8171 Vannatta, Betty J. 8171 VanNess, Forrest L. 11-151 Vaughn. Douglas R. 8171,41.46 Vaughn. Robert C. 8161. 38 Vaughn, Timothy L. 12-146 Vcach. Gary W. 11-151 Venable. James R. 10-159, 39 Vermillion. Timothv A. 8171,41 Vogel, Teresa D. 11-151, 82 Vole, Mark S. 8171, 63 Vollenhals, Jeff E. 10-159.71.73 W Wade. Charles R. 9-161 Wade. Sherry J. 11-151 Wages, Gary W. 12-146 Wagner. Gary M. 10-159 Wagner, Mary F. 8171 Wagner, Ruthanne 11-151 Wainscott, Chuck D. 9-165 Walford, Rodney A. 9-165,71, 73 Walker. Cheryl A 1 1.59. 61. 53 Walker. Chris P. 12-146 Walker. Debbie K. 8171, 84. 95 Walker, Gregory A. 9-165, 38 Walker. Mark A. 11-151 Walker. Rhonda M. 11-151, 63. 70. 79. 82. 85 Walker. Timothv S. 7-177, 40. 47 Wallace, Gary L. 12-146, 71. 82. 83,85,87 Wallace. Joyce A. 8171. 97 Wallace. Rebecca A. 7-177 Walton. Beth E. 10-159 Walukonis, Jeff M. 10-159. 71 Ward, Cathy L. 10-159 Ward. Cheryl L. 8171 Ward, Rick C. 10-159 Warfel, Tina D. 7-177, 95 Warfel, Tony W. 8171. 41 Warner, Carol A. 8171 Watkins. Danny K. 9-165 Watkins, David A. 8171 Watson. Eric A. 8171 Waymire. Kelly S. 9-165. 70. 73. 86 Weaver. Morris E. 7-177 Webb. Greg a. 71-77 Webber, Andrew M. 7-177 Webber. Laura A. 10-159. 82. 86 Webber. Mike C. 7-177 Webber. Mindy G. 9-165. 86 Webster. Robe rt. J. 11-151 Weedman. Allen L. 9-165, 38 Weedman. La Rhonda L. 7-177, 95 Weedman. Rosalind L. 10-159, SS 96 Weir, Patrick William 7-177 Weisheit, Douglas L. 10-159. 71. 73. 154 Weisheit. Jeffery A. 8171. 166 Welton. Beth 10-159, 71. 78 Werking. Tammy J. 10-159, % West. Alice L. 12-146 West, Debbie L 9-165 West, Diana L. 11-151, 53. lsi West, Donna 12-146. 85 West, James T. 10-159 Westerfield, Divina K. 9-165,70. 73,82,86 Wcsterman, Tammy K. 8171 Weston. Kevin W. 8171, 41 Whestone, Becky L. 8171, 62, 166 Whitaker, Kirk D. 11-151 Whitaker. Mark A. 7-177 White, Craig S. 9-165 White. Debra J. 9-165 White. Jon G. 7-177 White, Larry J. 11-151,36.79.89. 95 White. Patricia J. 8171, 95. 97 White. Perry L. 11-151, 89 White. Sheri L. 7-177, 63. 91. 91. 95, 97. 172 White, Tammy J. 9-165 White, Thomas J. 11-151 Whittemore, Bob L 12-146 Whittcmore. Dottie A. 11-151,% Whittemore, Joyce M. 9-165, % Whittington, Steve K. 9-165 Wiley, John 8171 Wiley. Teresa 11-151 Williams. Ann 10-159,82. %. 181 Williams, Christopher A. 9-165 Williams. Donald E. 7-177 Williams. Donna S. 11-151 Williams, Gary L. 9-165 Williams, Gregory J. 12-146, 79 Williams, James M. 7-177 Williams. John S. 7-171 Williams. Michael L. 8171. 61 Williams, Rustv L 7-177 Williams. Steve 8171, 40. 47 Williams, Teresa A. 10-159 Williams. Terry A. 7-177 Willman, Dennis L. 7-177 Willman, Douglas Leroy 8171, 46 Wilson, Bryan Todd 8171. 84 Wilson, Carolyn May 10-159 Wilson, Candice 7-177 Wilson. Debbie L. 7-177 Wilson. Donna Kay 10-159 Wilson. James Robert 11-151. 36 Wilson, Jerry Danny 11-151 Wilson. Randall David 7-177, 40. 47 Wilson, Shearaldine Joy 10-159 Wise, Roger E. 8171. 41 Wise, Yvonne Kay 10-159, % Wiseman. Benjamin Curtis 10- 159, 71. 73 Wise man. Frank S. 10-159 Wiseman. Jeffrey C. 12-146 Wisemiller, David W. 11-151 Wolfe. Sherri Jo 8171 Woodruff. Cathy Lynn 8171 WoodruffyGarv Allen 9-165 Woolman. Earl Clenton 9-165,71, 73 Wools. Kandus Sue 11-51 Wools, Kendra Ann 11-151 Worden. Mary Elizabeth 9-165 Workman. Autumn J. 7-177 Worthington, Lewis Edward 11- 71. 73. 78. 85 Wright. Brad Lee 7-77 Wright. Brian L 11-151 Wright, Bruce Karl 12-146 Wright. Dave Gayland 8-171 Wright. Sharilyn Elaine 8-171. 95 Wylam. Bruce Alan 8-171, 87 York. Mark Leo 11-151, 89 York. Mike Patrick 9-165 York. Susie J. 7-177. 95. 97 Young. Robert Darrell 7-177 Yust. Gregory Brian 11-151, 8. 62. 79. 85. 148 Zachary. Patricia K. 7-177 Zimmerman. Paul Eugene 8-171 Zion, Tina Louise 9-165 Unsuspecting students receive awards Most of the awards presented at the annual awards convocation were unannounced so as to make the presentations more interesting, according to Student Council President John Ranshaw. He also stated that organizations had been encouraged to have students present the awards instead of faculty sponsors, as was the past procedure. Above: Terri Crull awards Carson Hinds for his completion of six years of Math in four years of high school on Senior High Awards Day, May 18. 1978. Right: Mrs. Charlotte Hungste awards Debbie Parrish with the Anderson Business and Professional Women’s Club award. 214 Awards Day Left: Mr. Forrest, head of the ICK program, awards Hon Rich with both the Personal Interview award and the Extemporaneous Speaking award. Left: Drama sponsor Ron Clark gives the award announcement responsibility to Rick Garrett, as he presents fellow Drama Club member Tom Castor the Outstanding Performance award for his performance in'The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail . Above: Jan Brewer presents Mary Duquaine with the Creative Writing award, Awards Day 215 1972-73 Highlander Statistics Senior High Awards St a te Commission Scholarships: Jan Brewer, Robert Hines, Carson Hinds, Tim Klus, Jeff Lallathin, Cynthia Pinegar, Gary Price, Linda Roundtree. Anderson Business Professional Women’s Club Award: Debbie Parrish. Anderson Lions Club Diamond Award: Gary Price. Exchange Club Awards Student of the Month: Jan Brewer, Kenneth Croxton, Dixie Dennis, Jeff Lallathin, Debbie Parrish, John Ranshaw. Freedom Shrine Certificate: Marsha Nunley, Mary Worden. Rotary Club Award Outstanding Industrial Arts Student Award: Stan Mock. Latin Award: Jean Miller. Outstanding Art I Students: Jill Hughel, Ken Kuchlcr, Debbie Turner, Jim Emmons. John Herron Scholarships: Melinda Mitchell, Julie Emmons, Chris Williams. Physical Education Awards 9th 10th Grades: Kathy Brown, Mary Campbell, Jill Hughel, Beth Hollon, Vickie Kelley, Vickie Stanley, Divina West-erfield, Julie Jackson, Beth Rickard, Carol Taylor, Cheryl Walker, Vickie Beeman, Elaine Echardt, Francena Hawkins. Advanced P.E. A ward: Joan Schleuder. Most Outstanding Senior Choir Member: Mickey Gilliam. Most Valuable Concert Choir Members: Jeff Singer, Sharyl Redlinger, Teresa Vogel. Outstanding Freshman Band Member: Henry Connelly. Outstanding Sophomore Band Member: Ben Wiseman. Outstanding Junior Band Member: LcAnn Johnson. Outstanding Senior Band Member: Cindy Pinegar. Outstanding Piper: Tracey Sloan. Outstanding Jazz Band Member: Lewis Worthington. Outstanding Majorette: Cheryl Scharnowske. John Phillip Sousa Award: Julie Pegg. Head Majorette: June Dotson. Assistant Head Majorette: Sherry Haney. Head Drum Major: Monty Braden. Senior Band Members: Rick Cook, Phil Dashler, Andrea Davis, Tag Grunden, Cathy Kreigh, Jeff Lallathin, Debbie Parrish, John Ranshaw, Julie Pegg, Cindy Pinegar, Dave Sheets, Bill Tucker, Debbie Turner, Cheryl Scharnowske. Faculty Scholarship Award: Norman Barrett. Honor Society Outstanding Seniors: Dcbby Radford, Ron Rich. Honor Society Outstanding Freshman: Bruce Cook. Math Excellence Awards: Melanie Bronnenberg, John Duquaine. Math Superior Awards: John Hickman, Tim Klus, Gary Price, Kati Campbell, Terri Crull, Lewis Worthington, Dan Key, Becky Clay, Henry Connelly, Tracey Sloan, Bruce Cook, Carson Hinds. DeKalb Agricultural Award: Kim McCullough. Citizens Bank Award: John Kerr. Chapter Star Farmer: Kim McCullough. Soils Judging: Della Padgett, Kim McCullough, Richard Kerr, Bruce Lehman. Poultry Judging: Dan Sanford. Library Club Auard: Tammy Dunson, Gary Price. Physical Science Award: Jill Hughel, Tracey Sloan, Bruce Cook, Keith Mounts. I.C.T. Award for Personal Interview: Ron Rich. I.C.T. Award for Extemporaneous Speaking: Ron Rich. I.C.T. A ward for Spelling: Susan Anderson. I.C.T. Award for Auto Body: Chuck Haney. D.A.R. Good Citizen Award: Cheryl Scharnowske. Danforth Foundation IDare You : Jan Brewer, Gary Price. Purdue University Certificate of Recognition: John Hickman, Tim Klus, Jeff Lal- lathin, Cindy Pinegar, Student Council Awards: John Ranshaw, Melanie Bronnenberg, Joan Schleuder, Mike Ray, Mike Hines, Mickey Gilliam Debby Radford, Dan Key, Wayne Hostetler, Greg Yust, Christy Clark, June Dotson, Rick Garrett, Jeff Elsworth, Jay Scharnowske, Karen Holtzlciter, Trena Friddle, Bruce Cook, Randy Scott, Phil Bush, Kathy Brown, Brenda Brau-ner, Ned Clark, Gil Bush, Mitch Spencer, Becky Whetstone, Kim MacMillan, Debbie Hamilton, Julie Crull, Jay Master, Mike Bilyeu, Eric Perkins. Student Council Presidential Award: John Ranshaw. Gavel Plague Presentation: John Ranshaw. Valedictorian: Gar)' Price. Salutatorian: Jan Brewer. School Mascot for 1978-74: M.ike Shelton. Boy’s State Recognition: Barthy Cox, Dan Key, Steve Elder, Wayne Hostetler, Steve Smith, Larry White. Girl’s State Recognition: Melanie Bronnenberg, Kati Campbell, Sharyl Redlinger, Terri Crull, Rhonda Walker, Joan Schleuder. Outstanding Publications Students Echoes-Mike Shelton. Tartan-Joan Schleuder, Yearbook-Jill Vanderbur. Highland Quill Award: Linda Etchison, Nancy Poole, Mickey Gilliam, Jan Brewer, Linda Roundtree. Outstanding Tartan Writers: General Features-1st Cindy Russell. 2nd Lewis Worthington. General Photography-1st Nancy Riedel. 2nd Keith Krugler. News Features-1st 2nd Tom Castor. Outstanding Publications Salesman: Larry White. Quill and Scoll Inductees: Tom Castor, Barthy Cox, Kent Dixon, June Dotson, Steve Elder, Peggy Endicott, Dan Key, Cindy Russell, Cheryl Scharnowske, Joan Schleuder, Mike Shelton, Cindy Skinner, Jill Vanderbur, Greg Williams, Lewis Worthington. Senior Cheerleader: Stacey Skinner. Senior Class Colors: Royal Blue and White. Senior Class Flower: Bird of Paradise. Senior Class Motto: Sacrifice today, succeed tomorrow. American Legion Award: John Hickman, Mary Duquaine. Cancer Association for Poster Contest (Loan Cupboard): Cheryl Cooper, Debra Pi ttsen barge r. Alpha Associate o Tri Kappa Sorority Kindness Key: Mary Duquaine. Iota Xi Excellence in Literature and Music: Jan Brewer. Apex School of Beauty Scholarship: Melinda Stonoff. World History Award: Dan Sanford. Crisco Award for Outstanding Student in Home Economics: Teresa Newland. Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow: Cathy Krcigh. Creative Writing Awards: Jan Brewer, Mary Duquaine, Car-son Hinds. Drama Arts Awards Outstanding Seniors: Jan Brewer, John Ranshaw. Best Thespian: Jan Brewer, John Ranshaw. Special Thespian Recognition: Rick Garrett, Mickey Gilliam, John Ranshaw. Faculty Member Recognition Award in Thespians: Miss Linda Trout. Outstanding Performance Awards: Jan Brewer, Tom Castor, Kristi Estep, Gary Thomas, Debby Radford, Craig Silvey. Thespia n Inductees: Gar)' Wallace, Rhonda Fuller. Bill Tucker, Sally Glaser, Debby Radford, Corky Mast, Jan Barnes, Mike Schelton, Steve Smith, Andy Baxter, Gary Thomas, Beth Miller, June Dotson, Jeff Grider, Dawn Mathews, Jay Westerfield, Teresa Garrett, Craig Silvey, Mark Murphy. Sports Awards Donald Current Award: John Hickman. Anson Athletic Award: John Campbell. Red Haven Award: John Hickman. Sportsmanship Awards: Track-Bob Eliason. Football-Doug Bellar. Baseball-Jeff Chase. Basketball-Randy Looper Cross Country-John Hickman. Wrestling-Stan Mock. Black Jackets: John Kerr, John Hickman, Randy Looper, John Campbell. Baseball: Captain-Rod Ogden. Leading Hitter-John Kerr Football: ' Captain-Randy Looper. MVP-Mike Hines. Outstanding Lineman-Bruce Dunham. Outstanding Back-Mike Hines. Cross Country: Captain-John Hickman. MVP-John Campbell. Wrestling: Captain-Mike Hines. MVP-Kcn Kuchler. Basketball: Captain-Randy Looper. Free Throw Award-Randy Looper. Rebounding Award-Mike Henry. Track: Captain-John Hickman. MVP-Bob Eliason. Track Record 1978 Discus Thrower-Ken Kuchler. 1397” Two Mile Run-John Engle. 10:35 High Jump-John Kerr. 6W Mile Relay-John Duquaine, John Hickman, Keith Bridges, Chuck Hodges. 3:33.7 Golf: Captain-Brian Alder. MVP-Todd Dixon. Junior High Awards D.A.R. Award: Carl Sells. American Legion Auxird: Mark Volk, Arlene Ashton. HHS Citizenship Awards: Gary Robinson, Ross Cornwell, Carl Sells, Becky Campbell. Special Honor Roll Award: Rose Cornwell, Dennis Fisher, Belinda Mains, Daniel Osburn. Sophia Schrcnker, Marcis Smith, Robin Stanley, Arlene Ashton, Joe Cheek, Kim Hawkins, Louis Mai-let, Brian Sanders, Carl Sells, Greg Smith, Leslie Stevens, Mark Volk. English Awards: Vicki Howard, Louis Maillet, Dan Osburn, John Pichler, Sally Schrcnker, Carl Sells, Vicki Hei-nen, Robin Stanley. Spelling Award: Marcis Smith, Brad Wright. Math Awards: Brad Bickel, Sandy Hosier, Louis Maillet, Theresa Mroz, Carl Sells. Social Studies Awards: Arlene Ashton, Gil Bush, Joe Cheek, Kim Hawkins, Brian Sanders, Mark Volk, Joyce Wallace. Physical Education Awards: Valerie Barger, Lana Cade, Julie Crull, Carla Gimple, Vicki Hensley, Wendy Kichler, Leighannc Schatner, Arlene Ashton, Becky Campbell, Kim Hawkins, Leslie Stevens, Joyce Wallace, Kim MacMillan, Becky Whetstone. Highland Queens Student Assembly Distinguished Service Award: Lisa Doughty. Prom Queen: Kathy Herrington. Attendants: Christy Clark. Cindy Skinner. Miss Highlander 1978: Cathy Kreigh. Attendants: Brenda Brauner. Crystal MacMillan. Cheryl Scharnowske. Joan Schlcuder. 1972 Homecoming Queen: Leigh Hill. Attendants: Debby Radford. Julie Showalter. Stacey Skinner. Junior Princess: Pam Scott. Sophomore Princess: Tracy Toole. Freshman Princess: Brenda Brauner. 1978 Miss Heather: Debbie Stone. Attendants: Valerie Barger. Joy Engle. Cathy Hester. Sherry White. New Cheerleaders 1978-74 Varsity Cheerleading Squad: Christy Clark. Debbie Elliot. Beth Hollon. Cindy Skinner. Cathy Tucker. 1978-74 Reserve Cheerleading Squad: Cindy Crull. Vicki Kelly. Erinn Mack. Vicki Stanley. What made the 1973 HHS school year? Involvement at HHS was the key to a successful and enjoyable year. Participation in class, clubs, organizations, let the students express themselves in various ways as they saw their role in life at HHS. Triumph, joy, defeat, pride and dignity were a part of the life at HHS as students carried out the traditions of a Highlander. As one student stated, Highland is what the students, faculty, and administration make it.” Closing 219 Scots look forward to close of ’73 school year Although the 73 school year holds many memorable moments to HHS students, summertime was looked forward to and became reality on May 31 at 11:00 p.m. The seventh sunny day of May enveloped students as they departed Highland to use their knowledge of another school year. It was a traditional summer day. Closing 221 Highlanders This say has bppn year 1973 Highlander Editor-in-chief-Linda Roundtree Assistant editor-Dan Key Business and Advertising Manager—Linda Etchison Photo editor-Wayne Hostetler Group editors-Kent Dixon Cheryl Scharnowske Jill Vanderbur Greg Williams General Staff-Bryn Cheetham Peggy Endicott Julie Pegg Pam Scott Rhonda Walker Larry White Greg Yust Photographers-Ken Banter Phil Dashler Keith Krugler Debby Radford Sharyl Redlinger Nancy Riedel Chuck Rossen Steve Smith Kent Stookey Special assistants-Jill Emshwiller Vicki Stone Sheila Turner Lavonne Thomas Donna West 224 Throughout the year, the staff and photographers worked continuously to retain the spirit of the 1972-73 year at Highland High Shod for the purpose of creating a memorable yearbook. I am deeply grateful for their devotion and endeavors. Mr. Robert Reeder, our advisor, was ever so patient, and his guidance brought us through the year. My deepest thanks go to our Paragon Representative, Mr. Larry Glaze, for his help in selecting the cover, design, and special effects of the ’73 Highlander. Senior portraits, organization pictures, and special events photos were taken by Mr. Ron Plum of Reid’s Studio. To the faculty, administration, and student body, I sincerely appreciate your cooperation in the production of the Highlander. My special thanks go to Mrs. Peggy Richards for the art work on the score blocks; Doyle Fox-Hoosier Pictures Inc. for underclass pictures; Mike Brown —a Highland graduate and former yearbook staff member, who provided the staff with many outstanding photos of Highland activities; Harvey Riedel-professional photographer; Anderson Newspapers Inc.; and World Wide Photos for the pictures of the U.S. Presidents. The 1973 Highlander was printed by Paragon Press in Montgomery, Alabama and distributed on August 19,1973. Century Expanded with Italics was selected for the type in the yearbook with the exception of the Division pages and the Community Business Section. Spartan Medium was used in the Community Business Section and Gothic Bold for the Division pages, all of which was printed on Calais paper. Editor-in-chief Linda Roundtree Now that the last deadline has been met and the book is being printed, we say THANK YOU to the following people for jumping in and helping us at the last minute: Lavonne Thomas and Dianne Engle for organizing the index; Debbie Dreibelbis for typing the index; Connie Stevens- a 1972 staffer-for returning to help finalize layouts; Joan Schleuder, Jill Emshwiller, Sharon Ebbert, and Barthy Cox for their valuable assistance at the typewriter and elsewhere; the Journalism I class and TARTAN staff for being helpful and patient; and finally, the custodians who extended their courtesy and learned what a deadline is. The Staff N