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Page 24 text:
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YU . -'F Ff5'X'm'f,i:.Tx?- '57'3f3??FE?E?4?-7E-t7i1?'? i t:Ei7-.3:i5E!S:l7H2'Lf'-?.'?'?ft-'-'I iv, 12? -- 1 . 4 ' , I iv ,,,, .. 1'A' , ff HIGHLANDER DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS . . . First Row: Lillian Bridges, Diana Bemet, Kathy Herndon. Second Row: Lynn Putman, Kathy Cooper, Susa Robertson, Janice Corbin, Diana Bass, Debbie Zongker, Mary Painter, Vivian Allen. Third Row: Brenda Edmisson, Becky Williamson, Debbie Reed, Sherry Dunaway, Judy Doran, Joanna Ryan, Kathy Compton, Cheryl McClurg. Fourth Row: Susie Witherspoon, Cheryl Walker, Kathy Fortner, Roxanne Bedell, Gaylen Rogers, Julie Strain, Bobbi Hogue, Pat Hill, Miss Cheryl Martin, sponsor. Fifth Row: Jill Persell, Luanne Crocker, Gail Fender, Jan Chambers, Paula Bradley, Connie Crossland, Susie Malone, Linda Dutton, Patty Latimer. I, 5 1, Above: Led by majorette Diana Bernet, the h1gh'St9PP1Hg Hlghlanders make one of their home game performances during basketball season. Right: Linda Dutton and Debbie Reed brave frosty winter weather to load papers for a Highlander paper drive. '-Q.. Q V, A ws Org, 1 , jk, . vt k : lim.: A Q . ' ,g W. - 'lu -1 , ,J , X . , My HIGHLANDER 'IU-It Cheryl Mc Compton, tenor Sn-are captain, J fam! Lillian Bri lllll Allen, assis-
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Page 23 text:
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l Swv- - , Q---rx -,x 2, ,sy i , 2' .., we A . 1 ,. Q V, . . anny Funkhouser help g' safety week. 1 Johnston, Debbie er, and Gene Owrey. ss Steward, Wesley e Hall, Jim Pasley, i Stockard, Steve Vin- ry, and Scott Draper. .. ,.. ,.,.. ,.,, ...V ,B Y, ...,..,, X ,, .,, , ,, -.bf -.iv ,- . ,,. ll-Juli,-, ,JL - -,Sl y -ar :t i I. ns , : J '51 ,JL-:L3 ,g Q - IQ ,,pl:iTrE.nx, Key clubbers sell ribbons to instill school spirit U Key Club members were spotted In the. halls in their familiar role oflselling ribbons to arouse school spirit and to help finance other clubs. Key Club members Worked dili- gently in many school activities, helped at Open House, and kept time for the speech and debate tournament. They also sponsored College Day and the Leadership Banquet. Other contributions were delivering the annual Christmas baskets and Easter lilies. Key Club members attended the Missouri-Arkansas Regional Con- vention in Hot Springs, Arkansas, where they had a chance to get acquainted with other Key Club- bers and to learn leadership tech- niques. Key Club was a service organi- zation with members chosen on the basis of personality, community citizenship, and scholastic ability. Officers were Wesley Routh, pres- identg Bruce Byers, vice-presidentg Terry Dykes, secretaryg Dustin Cooper, treasurer. Sponsors were Mr. Neal Grubaugh and Mr. Carl Locke. Top Left: Key Clubbers Chuck Stein and Garry Hill load Christmas baskets for delivery. Left: Key Club President, Wes- ley Routh, addresses new members at the annual induction ceremonies. KEY CLUB . . . First Row: John Tran- bafger, Gerald McCoy, Greg Sheridan, Terry Dykes, Bruce Byers, Doug Sprad- lln, Mike Wilson, Randy Shank, Randy Crocker, Klaus Loeffler. Second Row: Drew Shane, Chris Fortner, Clyde Sears, l Danny Stiver, Dustin Cooper, Jim Tran- barger, Andy McMillen, Chuck Stein, Ernie Davis, Danny Stockstill. Third Row: Mr. Carl Locke, sponsor, Wesley Routh, Larry DeVries, Curt Wimberley, Bill Davidson, Arlis Snyder, Steve John- son, Leslie Shaw, David Everest, Steve Reaves, Bill Trivitt. Fourth Row: Paul Hutsell, Jim Aldred, Terry Hill, Mike Matthews, Steve Burney, Gary Hill, Don Roy, Mike Fortner, Tim Davis, Mr. Neal Grubaugh, sponsor.
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Page 25 text:
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,obbi Hogue, Pat n, sponsor. Fifth ine Crocker, Gail , Paula Bradley, e Malone, Linda if 32-t. f 1 . 1 y, , .fri I 7 , f ,L',y4,234-f., A V , 'A ' L3':',3'1 f3' 4 5531T f5'iX4f'5F-'43-3ii9f1i--f-'Zi- '5-. ''FFF ..Ei7'.EiiEI.if'3i2:'3f:'..-Ei23:E'ii. ilZEi .L'3E:EEE7i'i'r.'t5ffl:?if-Ztiilwii I..i.'2':-.L.:1. :.-:.':':1 . ::--'xx '. Junior members mature into top-rated performers Early in the year, junior mem- bers became accustomed to the strict countenances of the senior members as they wore gaily col- ored bibs saying I love big sis, a part of the Highlander initiation ceremonies. I After toiling through a long summer of practice, the industrious Highlanders were eager to start executing their high-stepping techniques. Beginning perform- ances were at football games and assemblies. Amid cries of Slow down, you're moving too fast, or Hurry up, you're going too slow, the Highlanders gallantly made it HIGHLANDER OFFICERS . . . Stand- U12! Cheryl McClurg, president, Kathy C0mpton, tenor captaing Susa Robertson, SUIHTB captain, Susie Malone, bugle cap- Palng Lillian Bridges, senior twirlerg Viv- IHH Allen, assistant bugle captain, Jo- anna Ryan, assistant snare captaing Pat- ty Latimer, assistant tenor captaing and Debbie Reed, vice-president. Kneeling: Diana Bernet, majoretteg and Diana Bass, assistant majorette. through numerous civic parades. For the first time, the Highlanders marched at home basketball games. The traditional Highland Fling and Festival were performed in February. Besides marching, the Highland- ers ushered at Open House and various concerts and plays. They helped with the Fund Drive for th-e Greene County Association for Mentally Retarded Children and Went caroling at Grand Acres nurs- ing home. The Mothers' Club and those who attended made the annual chili supper a success. Above Left: Kathy Herndon practices the steps of the Highland Fling, the traditional Scottish dance. Above: Cheryl McClurg, Diana Bernet, and Joanna Ryan adjust a drum in preparation for a re- hearsal.
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