Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Page 33 text:

. mm-- 6, ' D 7 :V ,ff W . K - x Q Hi ., in X , --1 , ,. - I W -K Break the banner: Seniors welcome the team with words of encouragement. mber-November-Novemben November-November-November-Novemben November- Novem ber- November- November-Noveq v lber-Novem ber-November-Novembeh November-Novem ber-November- November-Novemben November- November- Novel fiber-November-Novemben November-November-Novemben November-November-November- November-Noyemberw Nove hber- November-November-November- November-Novem ber-November-November-November-November-November-Nove nber-Novemben November- November- November-November-November-November-November- November- November- Nove November - 29

Page 32 text:

Students see queen, plays, and Skyward November was a month that answered many pending questions. The first was answered when Amy Baker was crowned Homecoming Queen. Other girls nominated were Ellen Carpenter, Margaret Coleman, Diane Hoover, Christy Nichols and Mary Jane Wallace. The answer to who would be the next president of the United States was answered November 4 when Ronald Reagan was elected by an overwhelm- ing majority. Ellen Felvey, Catherine Boren and Doug Wright won the leads in this year's senior play Pygmalion. All cast members did an outstanding job. Many Highland Park students saw themselves on national television when Skyward, the movie filmed at Highland Park High, was aired. Finally, the question that puzzled mil- lions for eight months was answered November 20th. The patient television viewers found out that the infamous J. Fl. Ewing of Dallas was shot by Kristin Shepard, his wife's sister. The one and only: John Marks fires up students with his Scotty spirit during a pep rally. Wheeelz Cheerleaders Lane Newsom, John Ellisor, Chris Lallier, and Amy Baker perform. Abracadabra: Michelle Coker plays assistant to a magician at a Hi-Lifes meeting, Scot mobile: Barton Maxwell and Mark Young go miles to support the Scots in Trey Smith's blue and gold jeep. Move 'em out: Freshmen prepare for their ride to the art museum. No vember-November-NovembenNovember-NovembenNovember-NovembenNovember- November-November-Novem November- November-November5November-November-NovembenNovember'N0Vemb6r'N0Vember-November- Novem NgvemberuNgvemberuflgvemberoN0VelT'lb8l'0N0Vembef0N0Vembel0N0Ven1bel'0NOV6fl1bel NOVembef' November-Novem November- November-November-Novemben November-NovembenNovembef'N0Vembef'N0Vemb9l N0Vembef'N0V9m Ngvember.November.November.November- November-Novemben November-NovembehNovember- November-Novem 28 o November

Page 34 text:

PYGMALIO The senior class of 1981 presented Pygmalion this year. Mrs. Linda Raya, directed. London was the scene of the activity. Professor Higgins fDoug Wrightl finds a flower girl, Eliza Doolit- tle fEllen Felveyb in the street and with the help of Colonel Pickering fDavid Hawesj takes in the unrefined girl and plans to make her into a lady within six 'months Professor Higgins, a linguist by pro- fession, and Colonel Pickering do refine Eliza and present her to society. The first test for Eliza was Clara Eyns- ford-Hill fEleisha Ballard and Mary Jane Wallace, doublecastj , Mrs. Eyns- ford-Hill fShannon Petersl, and Freddy Eynsford-Hill lTy Burkes and Scott Farrar doublecastl . Heather Swann and Marce Doane were doublecast as Mrs. Pearce, Pro- tessor Higgins' housekeeper. Cather- ine Boren played Mrs. Higgins, the Pro- fessor's mother. Other cast members included Sally Barrier, Elizabeth Seale, Nancye Saun- ders, Bruce Curll, Pat Brower, Tim Kreatschman. Eliza's father, Alfred Doolittle, was shared by Matt McShane John Marks. Betty Bunte, Evelyn Lake, Mike Crow, Chuck Coro- nado, Frederic Bonnin, Debbie Sharpe, Tommy Summers, Ronda Ross, Lesley Cottney, and Nick Valentino also con- tributed their acting abilities. Crews were headed by Elizabeth French, Monte Smith, Freda Cristol, Alicia Hoyle, Kathryn Paley, Paulette Mariades, Pat Smith, Eloise Elliot, Jen- nifer Weber, Mary Adams, and Pam Mahaffey. Dennis Day created the ideas for the set design. Because of the many differ- ent settings this was an involved job. The stage managers were Nancy Hill and Trafton Bogert. Ear Opener: Eliza's lEllen Felveyj linguistics unnerve Professor Higgins tDoug Wrightj and Colonel Pickering fDavid Hawesj . Need a Bath?: Alfred Doolittle tJohn Marksl talks with Professor Higgins iDoug Wrightl and Colonel Pickering fDavid Hawesj. High Society: Socialites sip afternoon tea. 30 Senior Play