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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1983 volume:

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Lee Orr, Craig Meek, and Tony Summers express their excitement. Take it to the top: HP cheerleaders join to raise spirit. 4 «Introduction i ; | i | eee LXPANDING 6 ¢ Introduction cttanennernienettn RIENDSHIPS “What is a friend? a single soul dwelling in two bodies.” Aristotle Rocky Mountain High: Trez Patrick, Walt Holmes, and Jay Simmons cool off in a waterfall. We're from Highland Park .. .: Varsity Scots are proud to play for HP. Bonds of friendship: Florence Creson and Maggie Heal look forward to their Senior year. Teamwork: Frosh Scots collaborate before the game. Friends are forever: Lyle Hagan and Claire Peterman enjoy each other’s company. Lifting the ladle: Elizabeth New hosts a get acquainted party. Talanete|U (eae) p KA “We confide in our strength, without boasting of it; we respect that of others, without fearing it.” Thomas Jefferson 8 e Introduction | | | | | Left: An apple a day: Students take time out from busy schedules to nourish their growing bodies with lunch. Awesome! Senior men show off the muscles they have diligently worked to develop. An invigorating hour: In P.E., girls get in shape, exercising with Jane Fonda. Long-distance workout: Sandy Spangler increases his stamina, getting ready for tough competition. Above: Women of the Eighties: Senior women improve their health by working out. 3 SRE Introduction e 9 ... AUVANCGING “The Lord gave you two ends — one for sitting and one for thinking. Your success depends on which you use — heads you win, tails you lose.” Seek and find: Lindsay Brown and Diane Ramey expand their knowledge in the HP library. Monday night mania: Scots gain spiritual awareness at weekly Young Life meetings. Veg: Developing his hand-eye coordination, Malcolm Showalter plays a video game. Right: REM: Focusing on the future, students amplify thei technological know-how with computers. Surprise Lizzie! Elizabeth Thompson ex- hibits the grimace of an overworked Senior. We're all in our places: Scots grasp a new concept in class. 10 ¢ Introduction Talegoye(U(@a(e)a km | ah Rae Summer jobs and vacations divert Scots Students at H.P. enjoyed a summer full of fun. Vacations, camp, work, and more school called a big crew after a busy ‘81-’82 school year. Once again Phillips Academy in An- dover, Massachusetts drew general Hi- Parkers. Seniors Amy Cristol, Lisa Crook, Dee Dockery, Nancy Dzina, Brett Robertson, Ellen Thomas, and Dana Wertheimer participated in the summer program along with Juniors Kelty Barber, Kit Canon, Jim Lancaster, and Laura Sherrill. Senior Kyle Krebs took ad- vantage of Washington and Lee’s sum- mer program. Industrious senior men discovered a new career to cool off, the Preston Car Wash. Among those students who bronzed their bodies by life guarding at the University Park pool were Laura Apeland, Andrew Bremner, Duncan Bremner, Beth Fenton, Amy Patton, and Haden Stone. Also into aquatics were H.P. swim- mers Page Gunter, Jennifer Price, and Paige Wilbur who taught swimming lessons to those less talented. Young Life took H.P. students to Castaway Club, while The Highland Park Presbyterian Church took their an- nual trip to Jekyll Island, Georgia. Sophomore Wayne Clements went to Hawaii while Juniors Anne Worsham and Kathy Hall crusied around the North Cape of Norway. Senior Dianne Rembert could also be found cruising with her family Although most H.P. students easily entertained themselves, some just took it easy until the big day in August. 14 «Summer Left: Colorado Cowboy: Jay Simmon s relaxes on his horse as he enjoys the mountains. Dog tired: The Beyond Malibu crew catches some Z’s while lying on one of Canada’s mountain peaks. Par lez-vous Francais: Kathy Sturgeon is in awe of the overwhelming sites of Gay Paris. Ship’s Ahoy: The Hi-Lite’s officer’s at the big-little sis picnic. Above: Here Chippy: Walt Holmes gets close to nature as he hikes in the mountains. Such confidence: Mary Sowell and Gill Giddens practice a stunt. Cute couple: Jay Beene and Lee Blaylock dance to celebrate the last day of school. How!: Kelley Hill reigns over the Kickapoo tribe at Kanakomo. Summer e 15 eae aeeeee re arate ‘xan ae e ® te ake eek xxn Here they come! HP’s basketball beauties catch some rays on the Fourth of July. Kanakuk men: Trey Hill and his counselors have a blast at camp. Warriors: Amye Tatum and Carolyn Brown prepare their war canoe. 16 e Summer 'Muehlhoefer resides in HP through year q Senior Andreas Muehlhoefer, Highland Park’s AFS student this year, discovered a different part of the world from his native Germany. Andreas, a Senior play crew member, also sang in the Lads and Lassies choir second semester. In addition, he manag- ed the varsity tennis team since, accor- ding to UIL rules, he is ineligible to play in matches. Spending the year with Junior Josh Larson and his family, Andreas liked the “competitiveness” of school, but wish- ed there was more free time after school. Also, he would have enjoyed eating his dinner in the middle of the day, as Germans do. Asked about a major difference bet- ween the United States and his native country, he replied, “The people are different. In Germany, the young peo- ple feel much more responsibility for their environment.” The AFS Summer exchange program claimed two HP students. Senior Daphne Glover spent time in Japan while Junior Amy Watson travelled to Quebec. Melinda Means, a 1982 graduate, went to Germany for the school year. All this attention: Andreas is introduced as the AFS student at the first home game along with other school officers. An All-American game: Andreas participates in HP tennis. A slice of life: Andreas speaks in German to his Biology project, the pig. i f H i Above: Who is this guy? Jon Andrus entertains at a pep rally early in the year. | hate my schedule: Students adjust their schedules in the counselors’ office. Here’s looking at you Freshmen: Underclassmen have their pictures taken for the yearbook. That’s entertainment! Thespian officers Josh Larson, Stephanie Jackson, Leslie Schaar, and Ellen Thomas introduce themselves at the first meeting. Right: Listen up: Leo Club members pay close attention to a speaker. You’re partying too hard: After the game, players and dates relax at the weekly football party. Where do | go? Students pick up their schedules on the first day of school. Calling all qualified boys: Cole Ramey gives a speech before interested students about the Leo Club. 18 « September ‘Students visit various schools in September month of September as HP students and faculty reunited after three months of _summer fun. First on the agenda was Howdy Week, which included a dance, _ friendliest boys and girls, and Super Scot spies. The high school hosted two impor- tant evening programs in September. Open House, held on September 15, in- troduced parents to the teachers. Col- _lege Night took place on September 22 _and offered interested students a look , at over one hundred schools, both in _ and out of state. An impressive number of National | Merit Semi-finalists and Commendees | were named in September. The Semi- finalists were Deborah Armstrong, Eli- _abeth Crook, Long Dang, Dee Dockery, John Hamlin, Eric Hulett, Dabney Israel, Lucy Meyers, Michael Segrest, Bart Showalter, and Patrick Williams. Com- mendees included Carolyn Brown, Burke Burnett, Kim Coffin, Lloyd Den- _ man, Kim LaGrange, Cole Ramey, Dave Reichert, Leslie Schaar, Patty Schiern, Scott Shelton, Jennifer Simmons, Walt Sosnowski, Tom Stewart, Kathy _ Sturgeon, Charles Walters, John Weil, and Laura White. In sports, the fighting Scot football _ team began the season with a victory over MacArthur and continued undefeated through September. Halls buzzed with excitement during the . September ¢ 19 Team tourneys, tryouts occupy October days 20 ¢ October After suffering through the agony of the PSAT and SAT, students occupied thier October days with fun-filled activities. While the Key Club sponsored its an- nual car wash, the Record and Tapes club narrowly lost to a star-studded faculty softball team. The girls’ football teams began their rigorous practices. Margaret Boyle and Scott Roby cap- tured the leading roles in this year’s senior play, “Blithe Spirit,” directed by Mrs. Linda Raya. Several foreign students from the area spent a school day at H.P.H.S. as guests of the AFS club on its annual In- ternational Day. As the month progressed, the athletic teams demonstrated their skills. The H.P. Netters finished third in the region and fifteenth in the state. Meanwhile, the cross country girls placed first in district. Seven choir members filled places in the All-Region Choir. In addition, the band - participated in the HEB and UIL marching contests. The new varsity cheerleaders election procedure went into effect this year. The newly elected cheerleaders will train under the current varsity squad. Homecoming, themed “Yesterday,” and the Hi-Lite Mother-Daughter Tea rounded out the month. Left: Metamorphosis: The masked woman, alias Kathy Sturgeon, prepares a potion for the magic show. Practice and more practice: Junior girls reach for the top as they strive for varsity cheerleader. Stand back: Junior Glenn Evans admires his award as player of the week. Hunchback of HP: An observer finds hunchback Dee Dockery a frightful sight at the chemistry magic show. Above: Vivé La France: Area French visitors try the Highland Park routine as guests of the AFS Club. Super Stunt: Junior Lendy Leggett gets a boost from John Boughton during the varsity cheerleader tryouts. May I have this dance?: Senior Mark Pillsbury waltzes with Robert Beecherl at an October Pep-Rally. Go ahead ... Just try it: Tough guy, John Patterson dares the HP football team to fight. Straight facts: General Robbie Risner reveals the truth about drug use to Hi-Lites members. October e 21 22 «Homecoming Student body crowns Sowell football queen ‘ Homecoming 1982 was off to a great start with the Scots shutting out South Garland 42-9. During half-time the six Homecoming Queen nominees were presented to the crowd by their fathers. The dance was held the next night, October 23, in the new gym. The theme this year was “Yesterday” and couples danced to the music of the “Refugee.” The gym was decorated with black and white balloons and streamers and a poster size picture of each of the nominees. Escorted by a varsity football player, each nominee walked down the aisle to the tune of her favorite song. Kelley Hill was escorted by Brian Glasscock; Ginger Kenyon by Bryan Miller; Debbie McCulloch by Robert Turner; Dianne Rembert by Henry Miller; Margaret Shelmire by Phillip Worthen; and Mary Sowell by Jody Tompson. The student council president then presented roses and crowned Mary Sowell as the 1982 Homecoming Queen. Kelley and Mr. Bill Hill Ginger and Rev. Ed Deane Dianne and Mr. Russell Rembert ) li Awad Margaret and Mr. David Shelmire Mary and Mr. Jim Sowell Homecoming ¢ 23 Scot playoffs excite students in November November was filled with many exciting events for HP students. The Senior class worked hard to present the annual Senior play, which was Blithe Spirit. It ran from November 17-20. Linda Raya directed the play, while Scott Roby and Margaret Boyle took the lead roles. In the way of sports, the Scot football team finished the season on November 19, losing to the Carter Cowboys. The entire student body and faculty sup- ported the Scots all the way with new activities for pep rallies. The teachers displayed their abilities with a dance routine, and later the Arlington Heights Cheerleaders visited. The Basketball team opened their season by winning their first games against Sherman and R. L. Turner. The H.P. Cheerleaders ventured to San Marcus for the United Cheerleading Association competition on the twen- tieth and won a top rating. On the thir- teenth, Hi-Lites held their dance with the theme of “Double Trouble”. Each cou- ple had to dress alike at this affair. 24 e November ———__——— Above: Ta Da!: Teacher drill team performs to “Greased Lightening” at a pep rally. Left: Crazy Connie: Senior play rehearsal calls for all of Connie Shannon’s spare time. Street spirit: After a pep rally, the Scots join outside to yell. Jolly Johnson: Coach Johnson builds up spirit at the Samuell pep rally. Electrifying helpers: Leigh Bywaters and Lisa Reed work on the Senior play. November e 25 Noel Coward’s Blithe Spirit was the 1982 Senior play this year. Mrs. Linda Raya directed the play with the help of her two stage managers, Cynthia Hill and Michael Young. Technical director, Dennis Day, contributed much time and effort in designing the set. The cast rehearsed daily from October 12 to prepare for their opening on November We Blithe Spirit is set in present day England. Scott Roby protrays the role of Charles Condomine, a free lance writer But, darling: Scott Roby pleads with Margaret. What's going on?: The Condomine seance. Hmmm: Margaret and John converse. Oh, my goodness: Stephanie Purnell munches. Dear Charles: Stephanie Jackson seduces her love. Abracadabra: Connie Shannon conjures a spirit. 26 ¢ Senior Play Gkthe Shirt married to his second wife, Ruth, who is played by Margaret Boyle. Suzanne Porth and Connie Shannon were double cast as Madame Arcati, a medium who conjures up the ghost of Charles’ ex- wife, Elvira, played by both Debbi Roberts and Stephanie Jackson. Close friends of the Condomine’s, Dr. Brad- man and his wife also join the seance. Dee Dockery and John McDaniel were double cast as Dr. Bradman, while Kathleen White and Stephanie Purnell took turns playing his wife. The Con- domine’s maid, Edith, was acted by Shirley Reese and Gail Ward. The play would not have been suc- cessful without the tremendous work and support of the crews behind the scenes. A $300.00 profit on ticket sales gave the Senior class of 1983 the honor of making more money than any class at HP. Many consider Blithe Spirit to be the most successful Senior play presented at Highland Park. _ The National Merit Scholarship Cor- _ poration named twelve Highland Park seniors as semi-finalists this year as well as sixteen commendees. The semi- _ finalists scored in the top one half per- _ cent of the nation on the PSAT NMSQT _ taken during the fall of their sophomore year. Commendees achieved their titles by scoring in the top five percent na- _ tionwide on the same test. Semi-finalists were Debbie Arm- | strong, Lisa Crook, Long Dang, Dee Dockery, John Hamlin, Eric Hulett, Dabney Israel, Lucy Meyers, Patricia Scheiern, Michael Segrest, Bart Showalter, and Patrick Williams. Com- mendees were Carolyn Brown, Burk Bernet, Kim Coffin, Lloyd Denman, Kim LaGrange, Cole Ramey, Dave Reichert, Leslie Schaar, Scott Shelton, Jennifer Simmons, Walt Sosnowski, Tom Stuart, Kathy Sturgeon, Charles Walters, Jon Weil, and Laura White. The Semi-finalists went on to com- pete for National Merit finalist standings and for university scholarships. tiINSTEIN i Tough Semi-finalists: Eric Hulett, Michael Segrest, John Hamlin, Bart Showalter, Long Dang, Lisa Crook, Lucy Meyers, Dabney Israel, and Debbie Armstrong. LINSTELN TEAC, ERATION, Twelve seniors score highest on national test A happy group: 1982 Commendees were Kim LaGrange, Leslie Schaar, Burk Bernet, Walt Sosnowski, Scott Shelton, Jennifer Simmons, Cole Ramey, Tom Stewart, Dave Reichert, Carolyn Brown, Kathy Sturgeon, and Kim Coffin. National Merit ¢ 27 Ho ho ho: Highly acclaimed AP Chemistry teacher poses as jolly ole St. Nick. CP aren” te Pa = 3 x a mos NS a Ce 7 4 $s @.: bass of de Fou ES 7 - 28 CR a ee at 7 wy Ss a : Snowblind: Margaret Thompson and Mark Macatee model new ski wear. Snowbunnies: Ashley Aldridge, Debbie Tomlin, Ellen Smith, Catherine Baker, Emily Ferris, Meg Small and Joni Martin take a break from the slopes. 28 e December ! 1 i Students pack library for entertainment | December at H.P. proved to be a “month of forgotten schoolwork as students turned away from it all and looked forward to the all-important holidays. The basketball team traveled to Austin where they placed fourth in the prestigious Austin Tournament, win- _ning their first two games. The awaited day finally arrived; on December 19, _ students packed the library to see Harry (Mr. Wilkes), Larry (Dr. Puckett), Jerry (Mr. Smith), Mary (Mrs. Dillard), and Phyllis (Mrs. Glover). The ubiquitous Mr. | Smith rocked the crowd with his jokes | (which remained the same all six | periods), Dr. Puckett impressed all with his guitar talent, and Mrs. Hoebecke | refrained from calling a Pepsi-Break. Afterwards, students headed home for | holidays of skiing, tanning, and stanning . HALE + Above: A tedious test: Poor Frosh agonize over their special exams. Lower left: Dasher, Prancer, and Harry? .. .: Mr. Wilkes, covering his handsome moustache, cleverly disguises himself as Santa’s new reindeer. Below: Close contact: Dave Reichert outsmarts a defending opponent. December e 29 Students return for second half, party season Highland Park social life picked up dur- ing January. The guys, not to mention the girls, loved the numerous “girl ask guy’’ dances. The senior ladies presented a Roaring Twenties Casino Ball. Not to be outdone, Hi-Lites hosted a pajama party on January 28th; Dee Dockery was the Hi-Lite King. Basketball games continued throughout the month of January. The newly elected Varsity Cheerleaders began their season; they were present at several of the basketball games, leading the enthusiastic crowds. 30 « January . As | To 2 : Wy) King of Knod: Dee Dockery is surrounded by his Hi-Lite court. Above Left: Rookie squad: New Varsity cheerleaders begin at basketball games. Above: High above the rest: Stuart Mcllyar reaches above the Hutch. Left: Traditional Valentine: Carolyn Brown and Elise Pettenger sell carnations. Left: Happy Birthday? Coach Johnson receives a joyful wreath in honor of his 40th b-day. Above: Phone home: Gail Ward helps E.T. prepare for a long trek home. Left: Pre-exam jitters: Jrs. and Srs. cram before the trig exam. January 31 Above: Poor Princess: Stephanie Jackson, and her ladies perform in the musical. Top: Teacher Tea: Mrs. Vineyard admires the way Phillip handles the ladle. Below: Carnation Crazy: Robert Welborn and Blak eney Boggs organize in February Above: Queen of the roundballers: Bart Showalter crowns his sweetheart, Elizabeth Thompson. ¢ THE + EVEL KNIEVEL A picture’s worth a thousand words: Jerry Smith presents Denny Day with a well- deserved accolade. 32 February A Principal Event: Men from all over visit famous HP. Right: We won’t forget Chuck!: The Forgotten Lineman award goes to Charlie Davis at the football banquet. Scots attend parties, dances in fun February February got off to a busy start with the Football banquet on February 2, in the cafeteria. On the seventh the National Association of Secondary School Prin- cipals visited the school for their 67th annual national convention. The teacher’s tea was held in the cafeteria on the ninth. The senior varsity cheerleaders performed for their last time at the basketball pep rally where Elizabeth Thompson received red roses and a kiss from Bart Showalter after being named the 1983 Basketball Queen. Assistant Principal Claire Ander- son also received a rose and a kiss for being the most devoted fan. AFS hit a record high, selling 13,500 carnations on Valentine’s day. The Junior Girls moved “One Step Closer” on the nineteenth with their dance at The Anatole with tunes by Rabbit. The Junior Symphony Ball had a ‘Silver Celebration’ on the twenty- Most conscientious Scot: Gabe de la Garza grins after receiving his award. For he’s a jolly good fellow: Coach Holmes enjoys his birthday celebration. sixth, as students danced to the music of the Ultimate Force. A sophomore career assembly and a Brotherhood week assembly filled the auditorium during the day in February, while the 1983 Musical, ‘Once upon a Mattress,”” attracted the night crowds, running from the sixteenth to the nine- teenth. A record number of Seniors ran for the four spots of Senior Class officers. February 33 | tinea? np ndiicts wivpikianete Student council members rule the school with style, 1 PHILLIP WORTHEN KIM NEWSOM Maximum Officer’s Award Maximum Officer’s Award President of the Student Council Secretary of the Student Council John Boughton Gold “H”’ Cheerleader Lloyd Denman Gold “H” Student Council Colleen Doherty Gold “ H” Student Council Ashley Gunter Gold “ H” Student Council Jennifer Haschke Gold “H” Spirit Committee Lendy Leggett Gold “H” Spirit Committee Robbie McClung Gold “H”’ Spirit Committee Margaret Shelmire Gold “‘H’’ Cheerleader Mike Snyder Gold “ H”’ Cheerleader Elizabeth Thompson Gold “H” Cheerleader Margaret Thompson Gold “H” Cheerleader Libby Bernet Silver ‘‘H’’ Cheerleader Gill Giddens Silver ‘“H’” Cheerleader Susan Martin Silver “H’’ Student Council Teri Rudolph Silver H”’ Student Council Rick Walker Silver “H” Cheerleader Dana Wertheimer Silver “H’’ Student Council Kathleen White Silver ‘‘H’’ Student Council 38 ¢ Hall of Fame while making big plans for good ole Hi Park High Membership in the Hall of Fame was awarded to students for exceptional contributions to the Student Council, Highlander, Bagpipe, and Tartan staffs and the Spirit Committee. Eleven Maximum officer’s awards honored the President, Vice-President, and Secretary of the Student Council, and the Co-Editors and Co-Business Managers of the Highlander and Bagpipe. These organizations awarded other outstanding students with gold, silver, or bronze “H’’s according to their individual achievements and contributions. DAVE REICHERT Maximum Officer’s Award Vice-President of the Student Council Laura Baldwin Bronze “H” Spirit Committee Margaret Boyle Bronze “H”’ Student Council Ashley Cecil Bronze “H” Student Council Page Crossley Bronze ‘H” Spirit Committee Johnny Griffiths Bronze “H’’ Cheerleader John Hamlin Bronze “H”’ Student Council Finley Hefner Bronze “H” Spirit Committee Anne Porch Bronze “H” Spirit Committee John Rubi Bronze “H”’ Student Council George Seay Bronze “H” Student Council Margaret Shelmire Bronze “H” Student Council Chuck Smith Bronze “H” Spirit Committee Warren Smith Bronze “H” Student Council Mary Sowell Bronze “H” Cheerleader Richard Tuma Bronze “H”’ Student Council Hal Watson Bronze “H” Student Council Hall of Fame ¢ 39 Gold “ Gold “ Gold “ Gold ™ Gold “H’ Gold “H” Gold “ H”’ Gold “ Silver Silver “ Silver Silver Silver Silver Silver 40 ¢ Hall of Fame a a SH’ TRICIA BELL Maximum Officer’s Award Co-Editor of the Highlander Katie Bywaters ‘ Highlander editorial staff Lloyd Denman Highlander editorial staff Katherine Lynch ‘ Highlander editorial staff Jennifer New ” Highlander editorial staff Tom Stewart ‘ Highlander editorial staff Elizabeth Thompson Highlander editorial staff Margaret Thompson Highlander editorial staff Dana Wertheimer ” Highlander editorial staff Julie Branch ” Highlander editorial staff Carolyn Brown Highlander editorial staff Dee Dockery ” Highlander editorial staff Lucy Meyers Highlander editorial staff Janet Peterson Highlander editorial staff Elise Pettinger ’ Highlander editorial staff Mark Pillsbury ‘H” Highlander editorial staff Hard-working ye a arbook staff aids in building a JENNIFER SIMMONS Maximum Officer’s Award Co-Editor of the Highlander memorable sixtieth edition of the Highlander CATHERINE HOOVER MARY MARGARET LYNCH Maximum Officer’s Award Maximum Officer’s Award Co-Business Manager of the Highlander Co-Business Manager of the Highlander Kathy Sturgeon Silver “H” Highlander editorial staff Nancy White Silver “H” Highlander editorial staff Colleen Doherty Bronze “H”’ Highlander editorial staff John Hamlin Bronze “H”’ Highlander editorial staff Lee Johnston Bronze ‘“H” Highlander editorial staff Dana Luby Bronze “H” Highlander editorial staff Elizabeth New Bronze “H” Highlander editorial staff Mandy Thompson Bronze “H” Highlander editorial staff Phillip Worthen Bronze “H” Highlander editorial staff Margaret Oldham Gold “H”’ Highlander business staff Janet Peterson Gold “H’’ Highlander business staff Shirley Reece Silver “H” Highlander business staff Erin Alexander Bronze “H” Highlander business staff Hall of Fame e 41 Bagpipe Staffers present news, features with flair; KYLE KREBS CHARLOTTE MARTIN Maximum Officer’s Award Maximum Officer’s Award Bagpipe Co-Editor Bagpipe Co-Editor Bruce Bradley Gold “H” Bagpipe Staff James Carrao Gold “H” Bagpipe Staff Lisa Crook Gold “H” Bagpipe Staff Dana Luby Gold “H” Bagpipe Staff Bobby Mighell Gold “H” Bagpipe Staff Janet Peterson Gold “H” Bagpipe Staff Cole Ramey Gold “H” Bagpipe Staff Alice Toole Gold “H” Bagpipe Staff 42 ¢ Hall of Fame crafty, creative editorials fascinate, delight students. CAROLYN BROWN CATHY CLEMENTS Maximum Officer’s Award Maximum Officer’s Award Bagpipe Co-Business Manager Bagpipe Co-Business Manager POU WORF Oe Dedicated sponsor: Ms. Myers works diligently as the students prepare for the Bagpipe publication. Hall of Fame e 43 Tartan art, literary buffs create school magazine Stewart Cockrell Gold “H” Tartan Mary Haviland Gold “H” Tartan Anne Porch Gold “H”’ Tartan Kathy Sturgeon Gold “H” Tartan Kim Coffin Bronze ‘“‘H”’ Tartan Josh Larson Bronze “H” Tartan Mary Margaret Lynch Bronze “H” Tartan Laura Sherrill Bronze “H” Tartan Hall of Famers: Dave Reichert, Dana Wertheimer, lazy Phillip Worthen, Lloyd Denman (Above Left), Jim Carrao (Left), and Tricia Bell and Jennifer Simmons (above) are caught in their time-consuming jobs. 44 Hall of Fame ede? Joe Willy’s Poll reveals 1983 Seniors’ favorites Porsche The Who Student Poll e 45 } i j Jods Ih e ® 7 i i = 2 ——— SS ==. SSS —— | SSS ’ ie ® v=,” . —— —— ! tS —_—— - : 1 i) i pee ee... weebes- Trrtrrr 5 hg ’ Z ie Za ¢ � 4 hd yf 4% WE Zz Mi ir i Lge gf RS f , at at’ . y: a :¥ ae 72 nT 7 ah C Va it He ave eB Band? Pay 18S} 9m og mth? o Tig ; Mr. Munroe takes H.P.H.S.’s “principal role” Hyer Elementary School’s former prin- cipal, Mr. Tom Munroe, began his first year as the high school principal. He has also been a math teacher and a vice- principal at Highland Park. Although he misses the younger children, he enjoys being back at this age level. With two daughters of his own, Mr. Munroe is comfortable around children. His younger daughter, Marsa, was a senior at Highland Park last year. She presently attends the Uhiversity of Virginia. Consequently, Cricket, the family dog, is the only “baby” left at home. Mr. Munroe’s culinary talents are quite impressive. Every Sunday evening, he and his wife whip up a variety of omelettes. His personal favorite is a potato curry omelette which he is working on in the picture. For a new ex- perience, Mr. Munroe and his wife judged cakes at the St ate Fair; they con- tended that it was a delicious but filling job. 48 © Principal Genius at work: Tom Munroe fills his new role as principal at H.P.H.S. Below: A culinary craftsman: Creating omelettes is Mr. Munroe’s favorite pasttime activity. TOM MUNROE HPHS Principal O’Quinn joins Anderson as administrator Miss Claire Anderson, assistant principal for ninth and eleventh grades, con- tinued at HP for her second year. In her spare time, she enjoys collecting antique furniture. About half of her collection is from her family. She has a bed that she has been working on for a while that is 102 years old. She really enjoys participating and watching sports events. She was the starting pitcher in the Records and Tapes softball game this year. She feels it is important to compete in these school events. Mr. Don O’Quinn, a former physics teacher, is now the assistant principal to CLAIRE ANDERSON Assistant Principal ABOVE: Somewhere over the rainbow: Assistant Principals Claire Anderson and Don O’Quinn dream of a successful Scot season. UPPER RIGHT: Antique addict: Miss Anderson stains a piece of her antique bed. RIGHT: Computer Crazy: Mr. O’Quinn enjoys playing on com- puters whenever he gets a chance. tenth and twelfth grades. He feels there is a big difference between these two jobs. As assistant principal, he can no longer plan out his daily schedule. There is no way for him to anticipate the pro- blems that develop. He also has to put in more time before and after school this year. He enjoys his new job though, and plans to stick with it. Mr. O’Quinn is interested in playing with the new computers. He had much to do in teaching the faculty how to use them. Poetry is another of his hobbies. His favorite American poet is Robert Frost. DON O’QUINN Assistant Principal Assistant Principals 49 Administrators award teachers for long terms Thoughtful trio: Mr. Frank Marshall, Mr. Darrell Lafitte and Mrs. Ann Smith go over new plans. Meeting on the second Tuesday of each month, the HP School Board turned to athletic and computer matters for the 1982-1983 school year. Besides laying a new track at Park A, the Board oversaw the building of the indoor tennis courts, which were completed in April. Computers were introduced into practically every department at both the middle school and the high school. Walter Spradley. Computers will now be an important part of instruction throughout the school system. The School Board turned its thoughts to recognition of teachers also. Certain certificates, pens, and clocks would be awarded to teachers who had served in the school system for the longest number of years. A legend: Dr. Elgin Ware receives a handshake and a plaque from President, Planning the calendar: Mr. Jack Davis, Dr. Eisenlohr and Superintendent, Dr. Power, discuss events of the 1982-83 year. 50 ¢ School Board Faculty dress up for class, bee-bop to beat During summer vacation, HP Faculty members entertained themselves with a variety of activities. Several teachers spanned the globe travelling in foreign countries. Bo Snowden traveled to “Ita- ly’’ and ‘‘Paris’’ (Texas), while Chanda Monga went to the real London looking for a wedding gift for her daughter. Mary Hoebeke also participated in the European Connection. She journeyed to Scotland, England, Wales, and Switzerland. Several miles to the South, Clarice Kearley visited Greece and the Middle East, describing it as “a fantastic experience”. When not teaching, many HP faculty members spend their spare time travel- ing to exciting vacation spots or developing interesting hobbies. Ms. Genice Self enjoyed sailing in Florida on Coach Johnson’s boat, and vacationed at Nassau in the Bahamas. Ms. Chanda Monga had an eventful vacation visiting London, viewing temples in Hong Kong, and narrowly missing a major hotel fire in Tokyo. An educational experience was had by Miss Cathy Orr, who at- tended a course on Michelangelo and Titian. This course reflects her interest in Art History, along with brass rubbing and handicrafts. Several teachers enjoy such athletic activities as sailing, jogging, snow skiing, and “working out’, a “necessary’’ pastime, according to many faculty members. One busy teacher is Mrs. Nancy Hierholzer, who participates in Bible studies, reading, visiting art museums, and _ attending plays and symphonies. Another Davy Crockett: Mr. Brown models the newest in frontier attire. The new Solid Gold dancers: This group of talented HP teachers practice their jazzy disco routines. Faculty 51 Teachers “gear up” for work after FGEULTY | leisurely summer Mrs. Laurel Arnold — M.A.; English... Mr. Mike Attebury — B.S.; Woodwork; Records and Tapes Club . .. Ms. Chris Bar- do — MA.; Algebra, Spirit Committee ... Mrs. Gail Barham — B.A., Secretary. Janet Beckmann — M.-Ed.; Vocational Adjustment Coordinator. Mr. Frank Bevers — B.S.; Physical Education, Varsity Football Head Coach Mr. Richard Bohac — B.A.; World History, Leo Club, Boys Track. Miss Gladys Bradshaw — Supply Room and Bookroom Manager, Highlander and Bagpipe Assistant. The wedding waltz: Mrs. Krusemark enjoys her first dance as a married lady. Mrs. Carolyn Brown — M.A.; Advanced Placement English, English Department Chairman ... Mr. Don Brown — Ad- vanced Placement American History, U.S. History, Youth in Government ... Mrs. Penelope Brown — B.S.; Resource Teacher ... Miss Kathy Carpenter — M.Ed., Junior English, Highlander. 52 Faculty Mr. Jim Carter — M.S. Ed; Art, Business, Math, Accounting, Tartan Special Art Section... Mrs. Elaine Clark — M.A.; Latin, Latin Club ... Miss Diane Cook — M.A.; Major Works Spanish, Advanced Placement Spanish, Foreign Language Department Chairman . . . Mrs. Sandra Cox — B.A., Math. Mrs. Judy Crago — B.S., Science ... Mrs. Susan Davant — B.S.; Math ... Mrs. Sheree Davis — B.B.A.; Marketing, Distributive Education, DECA ... Mr. Dennis Day — M.A., Major Works Sophomore English, Modified Sophomore English, Thespians. Mrs. Mary Dillard — M.A.; Major Works English, Senior English, NCTE Writers ... Mrs. Shelia Douthit — M.A.; American History, Round Table ... Mrs. Evelyn Drury — M.A.; Freshman English ... Miss Paula Duckworth — M.A.; Art, Art Club, Tartan Illustration Board. Mr. Randy Emery — M.Ed., Algebra, Varsity Football... Mrs. Roxelyn Ethridge — M.M.; Orchestra... Mr. L. M. Evans — Audio-Visual Aids ... Mrs. Donna Fischer — M.A.; Junior Counselor. Many teachers caught the rays at dif- ferent beaches. Chris Bardo and Mindy Simmons checked out the California beaches. Carol Seets traveled to “Highland Park’s beach’” — South Padre Island — and then headed south to Mexico. Mrs. Lorna Griffin enjoyed the tropical weather of the Bahamas, while Coach Emery received a “savage tan” at Lake Tahoe. Reyburn Myers relaxed in the California sunshine while Mrs. Self sailed in Florida. It’s a Family Affair: Mom, Dad, and Christine Leitner go on a family outing to the weekly football game. Faculty ¢ 53 54 © Faculty Miss Priscilla Fullilove — M.A.; Freshman English, AFS . . . Mrs. Phyllis Giles — M.A.; Spanish... Mrs. Phyllis Glover — M.A., Junior English, Senior English ... Mrs. Lorna Griffin — B.A.; Sophomore English. Mrs. Betty Guest — M.A.; Senior Counselor — Mrs. Lee Guz- man — M.A.; Spanish, Spanish Club... Mrs. Karen Hames — B.A.; Study Halls Mrs. Gloria Hamilton — M.A.; Major Works Geometry, Advanced Placement Calculus, Math Department Chairman Mr. John Hanscom — M.A.; Government, Youth in Govern- ment Mr. Al Hawes — M.Ed.; Algebra, Varsity Baseball, ).V. Football Miss Harriet Hetzel — B.A.; Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Nancy Hierholzer — M.A.; Freshman English For many instructors, summer was a time to visit relatives. Phyllis Giles spent a month with her family in Arkansas and Illinois. Dorothy Spencer traveled to San Antonio to see her son. Sandra Cox journeyed to Omaha to see_ her brother-in-law and his new baby. Betty Guest traveled to Ruidoso, N.M., to see her first grandchild Jonathan Guest. Nancy Hierholzer hit the road with her parents and husband to San Antonio and Nebraska. Other Scot teachers escaped the bubble by taking leisure trips to all parts of the country. Doug Gibbons traveled through the Deep South. Miss Steensen headed north to New Hampshire. Kristine Goodan traveled through the � Southwest to Phoenix, San Francisco and north to Seattle. Mrs. Newell visited Oklahoma and Shreveport. Cathy Mor- ris accompanied the varsity cheerleaders to San Marcos, an ex- | perience she found “rewarding.” ' Bon Appetit: Miss Steensen patiently awaits her chance while students gorge on French cuisine. Mr. Jerry Hill — M.A.; Freshman English, Photography Club ...Mrs. Mary Hoebeke — M.A.L.S.; Librarian... Mr. Walter Cecil Holmes, Jr. — M.L.A.; World History, Student Council, JV Football ... Mrs. Elaine Johnson — M.A.; Attendance Office. SF BOY A STAY TUNED 70'83'84¢ 70 FN OUT! Football. Mr. Orvil Jones — M.L.A.; Health Education, JV Football. Mrs. Clarice Kearley — M.A.; American History, Psychology. Miss Claire King — M.A.; Junior Englisti. Teachers face pupils _ in hard-fought war for softball supremacy Mrs. Kathy Krueger — B.A.; Data Processing ... Mrs. Cressan Krusemark — B.A.; Sophomore English ... Mrs. Kay Kyle — MS.; Physical Education, Tennis Team... Mr. Jim Lee — MEd.; Economics, Field and Stream Club. Faculty 55 Miss Evelyn Lehman — M.A.; French, German, German Club ... Mrs. Roxanne Leitner — M.S.; Biology, Science Club . .. Mrs. Gail Liljestrand — M.S.; Biology, Science Club . . . Mrs. Mollie Long — M.S.; Geometry. Mrs. Sue Loyola — M.A.; Speech, Speech Team .. . Mr. Tim Marzuola — M.A., Social Studies, Wrestling Mrs. Chanda Monga — M.A.; Counselor ... Mrs. Karen Morgan — B.A.; Spanish New choir teacher recruits students, practices top hits Mrs. Cathy Morris — M.A.; World History, Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. Jim Mouser — M.Ed.; Drivers Education, Cross Country, Girls’ Track Mrs. Reyburn Myers — M.L.A.; Junior English, Journalism, Bagpipe, Quill and Scroll — Less Talk, More Rock: Mr. Frank Sargent gets ready to perform his latest Top Ten hit. Mrs. Judy Newell — M.S.; Geometry, B-Team Cheerleaders. 56 Faculty Miss Cynthia Newman — B.F.A.; Special Education Teacher Aid ... Miss Cathy Orr — M.A.; Senior English, Humanities, AFS, National Honor Society ... Mrs. Pat Patterson — M.A., Trigonometry, Mu Alpha Theta ... Mrs. Jan Payne — Atten- dance Office. If teachers did not travel, they occupied their time industriously. Don Brown finished the first draft of his PhD. disser- tation. Mike Attebury built a house this summer and finished his Master’s degree. Carol Seets also saw the com- pletion of her Master’s degree efforts. Chris Bardo and Cecil Holmes taught summer school. Mrs. Willetta Peckham — M.Ed.; Sophomore Counselor .. . Mrs. Donna Pierce — Planatarium Instructor ... Mrs. Lou Pontius — B.A.; Algebra, Photography Club . .. Mrs. Winona Pope — B.S.; Secretary to the Counselors. Dr. Larry Puckett — Ed.D; Advanced Placement Chemistry, Major Works Chemistry, Guitar Club... Mrs. Linda Raya — M.A.; Theatre Arts, Hi-Lites, Thespians, Performing Arts Department Chairman ... Mrs. Barbara Rider — M.Ed.; Freshman Counselor; Mr. Don Richardson — M.S.; Drivers Education, Varsity Football. Mrs. Janice Rittenhouse — Librarian ... Dr. Robert Roe — Ed. D.; Chemistry ... Mrs. Pat Sargent — M.B.E.; Business Law, Typing, Selective Skills Department Chairman ... Dr. Werner Schulz — Ed.D.; Chemistry. Faculty 57 Mrs. Carol Seets — B.S.; Algebra M.B.A.; Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice ... Mrs. Ann Simmons — B.A., Records Secretary ... Mrs. Min- dy Simmons — M.S.; Health Education, Volleyball Team, Girls Mr. Jerry Smith — M.A.; Sophomore English, Whiz Kids ... Mrs. Dolores Snodgrass — B.S.; School Soccer Team .. Nurse. Sandra Cox became a student herself and took courses in Texas and American government. Cathy Orr participated in courses on art. Kathy Carpenter got a taste of “how the other half works’’ by becoming a temporary secretary to various businesses. Doug Gibbons earn- ed some extra money managing a movie theatre. Whether relaxed or pro- ductive, the summer months gave teachers a well-deserved rest. Let’s party: Marcie Manheimer surprises Miss Duckworth with a hat and balloons Mr. Bo Snowden — M.S.; American History, FCA, Varsity M.A.; Physical Education, .. Mrs. Dorothy Spencer — M.S., M.A.; French, Basketball . .. Mr. Mike Sorrells Swimming, Swim Team Homemaking ... Miss Eileen Steensen — French Club. Mrs. Julia Sutcliffe — M.A.; Band Director ... Spanish, Spanish Club. Miss Karen Thomas ... Mrs. Genice Self — Mr. Tom Shelton — M.A.; Drivers Education, Basketball, Leo Club . . . Mr. Mark Sherman — B.S.; Gymnastics, Gymnastics Team. M.L.A.; Major Works Algebra, Geometry ... Mrs. Gloria Theriot — B.A.; Physical Science, Qualitative Physics and Chemistry ... Mr. Don Theode — — MA; | ts WY 7 7 a 4 “a Mrs. Marguerette Troutman — M.A., Sophomore English, Junior. English ... Miss Barbara Turner — M.S., Biology . .. Mr. Ron Van Hooser — B.A.; Biology, Country Club, Freshman Football ... Mrs. Anne Vineyard — MA,, American History, World History, Student Council. Teachers keep slim through working out, “puttering” around — Mr. Ray Wadle — M.A.; World History, FCA, JV Football . . . Miss Catherine Walters — M.A.; Major Works Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, Major Works Elementary Analysis ... Mrs. Dorris Warburton — M.A.; Senior English, Tartan... Mr. Patrick Webster — M.S.; Algebra. Mr. Weldon Wendland — M.M.; Orchestra. Mr. Steve Wilkes — B.A.; Audio Visual Director. Mr. Coy Williams — M.Ed., McCulloch Physical Education, Golf Team. Mrs. Courtney Winniford — Secretary to the Senior ‘ : Counselor. No more waxy build-up: Mrs. Troutman challenges the claims of adver- tised furniture polishes. Faculty 59 “How are you Classified?” — J. Payne Both the attendance office and the counselors’ offices were busy keeping Hi Park students on the right track. The attendance ladies made sure all Scotties stayed in school and diligently checked out all notes and excuses. Additionally, Come back!: Attendance rules cause Dorothy Hardy to be strict A deskfull: Miss Hetzel keeps busy all day. 60 Counselors, Offices, Library the counselors checked out schedules for the right amount of credits needed for graduation. They aided students in finding classes which suited their in- terests and guided the Seniors of ‘83 with college planning. All present and accounted for: Mrs. Johnson checks Scots coming and going. Lights, Camera: Clemmie Hardcastle operates the monitor in AV. Measure up: Mrs. Snodgrass sees how much Merry Carter has grown. iis Trip to the counselor: Miss Carpenter stops by to see Mrs. Peckam. Counselors, Offices, Library 61 Above: Writers’ cramp: Melinda Marshall rapidly writes on Huck Finn ; Below: Oh, My! Paul Stockard, alias Antigone, performs with Whit Roberts Right: Good Deeds: Stephanie Jackson and Burke Burnett act out Be ‘ “Everyman” in A.P. English. 62 © English The English Department was busy this year trying to stir up English students’ in- terest in the chosen works. Freshmen experienced their first taste of Shakespeare with Romeo and Juliet, and they also delved into Greek mythology. They concentrated on short stories and poetry. Sophomores studied grammar and read various novels, while major works students took a look at Julius Caesar and Richard Il. Top: Studying hard: Mr. Day gets deep with Wendy Kopp. Above: Mock Museum: Viewing t he Medieval Exhibit set up by the Humanities class are Elizabeth Stevens and Marimon Simpson. Juniors read Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter and some Shakespeare. Major Works Juniors tried to spark up literature by examing the background of the selections. They gave class presen- tations for many works. Seniors read about government in Darkness at Noon, and about betrayal in Hamlet. AP Seniors were introduced to Plato and Socrates, and later moved on to Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. “Know everything and you'll be fine.” — D. Day English ¢ 63 C’mon Mrs. Long: Nolan Gregory tries to convince his teacher that he is correct. Once again the Math Department had a productive year with Mrs. Hamilton as departmental head. The Calculus students stayed busy with derivatives, limits, and the Chain Rule. They prepared themselves all year for the AP exam in May. Miss Walters’ and Ms. Patterson’s Trigonometry students concentrated on sine, cosine, and tangent functions. Ma- jor Works Trig students studied in more depth, and used their creative abilities How embarrassing!: Ms. Newell puts Teri Rudolph on the spot. to demonstrate certain concepts. Geometry students tackled the Pythegorean Theorem and _ proofs, while Algebra Il students learned how to factor and graph. In the meantime, Algebra | kids worked on algebraic for- mulas and some graphing. The Computer Math course proved to be a very popular elective under the direction of Mr. Mastandrea. The students became literate in the BASIC language. “And in the upper left-hand corner...” — C. Walters John Cain uses the computer for his homework. je Pet Pal a) Cc 2 =] oO o = 1) 3 © = = [ox a T = oO = 3 . — oO =! = YN ne) c las) Y = —_ co) Cc = ov ac =m] oO x a = iS) = vy = =} = = 3 bake Surprise shower: Mrs. Pontius presents Miss Bardo with a gift. Math © 65 Smarty pants: Long Dang and Jeff Moss receive help in A.T. physics. Listen up: Mrs. Leitner gives a vivid description of fish in biology. Photosynthesis: Mrs. Turner lectures to her excited students Connect the positive to the negative: Physics students prepare a complicated lab on the properties of electrical charges Shock the monkey: Dr. Roe explains Coulombs law of electricity. Mad scientists: Andrew Bremner and Gordon Nelson play in the lab 66 « Science The science department was booming with activity this year as Physics, Chemistry, and Biology students alike enjoyed an exciting curriculum. Physics students, under the supervi- sion of Dr. Bob Roe, were busy studying the laws of motion, while also having fun using the computers to conduct ex- periments and to play video games. In addition, Chemistry students learn- ed about the periodic table and various chemical properties. AP Chemistry students learned about the AP exam, under the direction of Dr. L. V. Puckett. Creative Chemists: John Hamlin and Phillip Worthen mess up the lab. What a perfectionist: Tim Hook counts out just the right amount. Pig practical: Lee Johnston displays his magnificent dissection. They conducted more advanced ex- periments, including exhibits for a Hallo- ween show, yet had plenty of time for before school breakfasts, tacky tie con- tests, and Frisbee tournaments. HP Biologists studied animal classifica- tion and DNA structure, while also tak- ing a stab at dissection. The Advanced Topics Biologists spent the entire semester tracing the different systems of their fetal pigs. Overall, the HP science department, as always, kept students fascinated and eager to learn. “Are... Are you with mee” —B. Roe Science ¢ 67 68 ¢ Social Studies The Social Studies Department had a very successful year. World History classes learned about the Rennaissance and studied some cultures of different people all over the world. American History students started off the year studying the Constitution. They learned about the elections and many issues of certain time periods. AP students held debates, read many ar- 0 tbthey:} 4 @e ersi sda That’s the breaks: Amanda Clayton pleads with Mr. Lee to be merciful with her GPA. History student: World History student teacher Doug Miller helps out in Mrs. Morris’ class. Map studies: A student gives an American History report. e ticles, and worked hard in preparation If you want for the AP exam. more Cars Seniors concentrated on Government : and Economics. Government classes you re gonna studied the Constitution, zeroing in on have to give Civil Rights. Economics classes learned up buses.” the basics of Supply and Demand, as well as understanding our free enter- raed Kate prise system. Field trips for social studies students were popular. Above: concepts of American Government: Mr. Hanscom points out the foundati on of the U.S. to interested Senior Amy Sexton. Above right: A reel or a real cowboy? Mr. Brown and two A-P. students, Dorothy Garrett and Tony Faulkner, contemplate a picture of the Old West. Right: And this is India: Ray Wadle is talented in history as well as geography. Below: This is not a joke! Coach Snowden promises his students he still loves them even though he is about to give them a big test. Social Studies ¢ 69 Above: Party! Elizabeth Stevens, Liz Stocks, Page Crossley, and Erin Alexander use the per- sonal touch decorating their Latin class. Right: Medieval madness: Miss Thomas uses ancient punishment on Buddy McClung. Now What: Confused Frosh students look up to their teacher for help in Spanish. | Amare? Doug McCalister wanders off into space, incapable of understanding his difficult beginning Latin lesson. 70 Foreign Language “The longer the word in English, the better your chances are for correctly guessing in Spanish.” =a 00k In the Foreign Language Department this year, pupils learned about French, German, Latin, and Spanish cultures through the studies of grammar and literature. First and second-year students of French emphasized vocabulary and grammar, while third- year students studies Louis IX and Joan of Arc. Fourth-year students had skits, and AP French classes prepared for the exam reading fables by La Fontaine and a play by Racine. German students had an interesting year with the study of basic German grammar and composers. They enlivened their days with many reports and skits in the German language. In the Latin classes, the main emphasis was put on studying vocabulary for bet- ter performances on the SAT. In addi- tion to grammar, students read works by Cicero and Virgil. The motto of the Latin classes is ‘Latin Lives!” First and second level Spanish classes got down to basics studying verbs and vocabulary. Third-year students struggl- ed with a variety of authors, as did fourth-level students. AP pupils studies specific works in preparation for the AP exam. |. Upper left: Look Steve! Peg Patterson enlightens Mr. Bunten with a lesson on Spanish culture. Above: Put your John Hancock: Stephanie Schorlemer autographs a translation in her French class. Left: Vely intelesting! An AFS student tells Mrs. Lehman’s German class about himself. Foreign Language ¢ 71 Fine and Practical art courses aided students in future career choices and gave them a chance to express their creativity. In typing class, students learn- ed the skill of typing term papers, reports, and business letters. Elementary Mechanical Drawing students used T-squares and triangles to tackle the fundamentals of architectural design. Third year students designed full scale model homes. Elementary accounting students learn- ed for the future, working hard to keep their spendings less than their budgets. Beginning drama students learned how to demonstrate ideas by acting out scenes, while advanced drama prepared for the Senior play. Art pupiles expressed their talents working in clay, ink and water colors. The new choir director worked with the Lads and Lassies throughout the holi- day season as they performed for com- petition and concerts. They also were busy preparing the 1983 musical, ‘Once Upon a Mattress.” Band and Or- chestra students worked fulltime on music for football games, concerts, and competition. Concentration: Band members perform at halftime. Playing the role: Margaret Boyle spends long hours rehearsing for the Senior Play. Mistress of Melody: Holly Trant performs a solo in a choir concert. 72 Fine Arts “Children, now handle ce — L. Raya ATT HUNT aay aah Il a il a } gy HoluhnGg Ku ve Liar, liar: A professional explains to D. E Renee ee a Wee ae Monet: Mock trial: Deanne Franckhauser sits on the stand while Allen Williams questions her. Typical typist: Julie Lancaster concentrates on hitting that fourth finger. Handy man: Mr. Atteberry instructs his students on the skills of operating woodshop tools. Lights, camera, action: Mr. Wilkes and his students work on taping a program. Practical Arts e 73 74 ¢ Physical Fitness Students stretched with Jane Fonda and Diana Ross as they completed their re- quirements for Physical Education. Aerobics topped the list as a favorite elective, while Cardiovascular- Swimming and Fundamental Team Sports were required. Besides the mandatory “thrill of three semesters of P.E., Freshmen mingled with the birds and the bees in Health Education. They also learned the basics in first aid and CPR. Drivers’ Ed students, in hopes of becoming H.P.’s “Chief Cruisers’’, took their instructors’ lives into their hands and into the front seat of school cars for required twelve hours behind-the- wheel experience. “It’s warm, | promise.” — M. Sorrells Workout: Figure control classes exercise with Jane Fonda. Hold that pose: Andrew Bremner struggles to keep himself balanced. Tighten those tummies: In P.E., girls work on keeping their stomachs flat. ee Badminton beauties: P.E. participants watch the birdie in a vigorous game of badminton. Right: Wham-O: Pascale Harzic deals a mighty blow serving. Lower right: Sexy legs: Adam Jones inspects a patient’s feet as he bandages the ankle. Sa Double-jointed: Milledge Hart stretches before a match. Physical Fitness ¢ 75 THE PRIDE OF TEXAS 78 © Football Upholding the Highland Park winning tradition this season, the 1982 Fighting Scots won ten of their twelve games and progressed to the second round of a the state playoffs. The Scots displayed great potentals in ‘the Spring during the annual Blue- -Gold game. After much hard work in the ‘Summer, the team was ready to begin. : ne season. Me a narrower oe Gx E.T. SAYS: SCOTS are Scots go for gold, keep eyes on dreams ” a Left: Honest faces: Lee Orr and Craig Meek watch as their team advances. : 4 Below: Stampede: Here come the 1982 Scots. 3. pected victory over the Mac Arthur _ Cardinals, the Scots faced the extremely boastful Sherman “Supermen’’ Bearcats. The 24-6 score proved that it is not “What you say, but how you play” that counts. For the next four weeks, the _ Scots were victorious, beating Duncan- _ ville 51-7, Mesquite 26-10, Lakeview _ _ 30-7, and Wilmer-Hutchins 28-0. Only __ two teams, Highland Park and North Mesquite, were still undefeated in _ district 10-5A, therefore the winner of this match-up would determine the pro- bable district champion. In a hard fought game, Highland Park lost 13-20. The Scots bounced back from this defeat, winning the next three games against South Garland, Garland, and North Garland, with a point total of 126-0. A new UL. rule allows that the district runner-up advance to the playoffs and this gave the Scots an opportunity to contend for the state championship ti- tle. Highland Park proved victorious against the Samuel Spartans, allowing them to face the Carter Cowboys, a match-up which would determine the Area champion. This game did not go well for the Scots as six turn overs great- ly hampered any chance for victory. Statistically, the Scots appeared much better than the Cowboys, but the score — was in favor of Carter, 24-21. The 1982 team would like to thank the student body, the band, and the girls that decorated lockers for all the support and encouragement. Varsity Football « 79 FOOTBALL sé i Xt re VE ray 3 eS oe a , Sx AE he lon re tod e308 VE. os Goa ae 104 Zell we 122212 Joe 14 +e Z(s 2) =27 deeds 2 = a | : : [ a é it RK pe be es = ; 1] ies = 2 OR Ll Ts Se aS. Fa a a a |) ee ee ea eee ee eee 0 SE ye ge Row 1; m. snyder, K. Hall, E. Mays, J. Stollenwerck, F. Murray, J. Fronterhouse, B. Miller, G. Seay, T. Bright, J. Faulk, C. Hutchison. Row 2: D. Voekel, B. Williams, G. Aldridge, C. Durham, B. Glasscock, H. Miller, B. Bernet, R. Jones, J. Tompson, F. Baldwin. Row 3: D. Hopkins, G. Tucker, M. Blase, A. Benthel, A. Cox, R. Holmes, L. Denman, R. Tuma, D. Tomlin, W. Smith, D. Sweeney. Row 4: C. Hammond, M. DeVaney, J. Lancaster, J. Dickerson, T. Summers, T. Snelling, S. Todd, L. Wooldridge, R. Anderson, J. Rutledge. Row 5: C. Lott, C. Meek, R. Turner, E. Hurt, D. Turner, D. Taylor, T. Smith, H. Watson, G. Williams, C. Davis, D. Richards. Row 6: W. Vehon, L. Orr, T. Harrington, G. Evans, P. Worthen, B. Owen, D. Wisley, M. Pillsbury, M. Lane, B. Oden, G. Reeves. Row 7: J. Williamson, T. Kern, J. Beene, A. Jones, D. Webb, G. Wood, A. Zocchi, R. Richardson, T. Waterson, E. Verlanic. Row 8: Coaches F. Bevers, D. Richardson, W. Johnson, R. Emery, J. Castellaw, D. Gibbons. Capable captains: Hal Watson, Blair Oden, King Hall, Phillip Worthen and Richard Tuma lead the successful 1982 Scots. 80 e Varsity Football easily Awesome Scot defense electrifies challengers The “Fighting H.P. Defense’ put all doubts to rest by turning in an outstan- ding performance for 1982. The defense upheld the tradition of shutting opponents out and giving the offense the ball in good field position. With an excellent corps of down linesmen including Ellison Hurt, Richard Tuma, Phillip Worthen, and Robert Turner, the running attacks of opposing teams were shut down. In_ twelve games the defense allowed only Charge: Scot defense swarms offensive opponent. seventy-eight points, while holding total first downs to 119. The linebackers aid- ed not only the front four, but the secondary as well. Lead by Steve Todd at middle backer, the two. autside backers Gabriel de la Garza and Henry Miller contributed to a total of nineteen interceptions, seventeen fumble recoveries, and an opponents pass percentage of only thirty-five. Juniors aided the Scot secondary as Glen Evans. Todd Bright, Chuck Hut- chison all started throughout the year under the guidance of senior Bryan Miller. Other seniors making valuable contributions were David Voekel, Tom Harrington, and Mike Blase. The secon- dary did an outstanding job by holding opponents to a total of 839 yards pass- ing for the entire season. The strength of the defense is not on- ly shown in the low point-per-game average, but also in the high scores turn- ed in by the offense week after week which were in part set up by the good field position given by the defense. All in all, the 1982 Scot Varsity Football Team played well enough to beat almost anyone, which is shown in their hand- some 10-2 record. Brain waves: Richard Tuma concentrates on the field. Varsity Football e 81 Giant linemen, quick rushers bring honor Scot tradition of a potent offense was continued again by the young men of the 1982 Varsity. Anchored by twelve Seniors, five Juniors, and one Sophomore, the loaded Scot attack could stun you from anywhere on the gridiron. The workhorses up front this year were unusually big and overpowering. Solidly averaging 220 pounds a piece, they would pound stubborn defenses into submission or sweep open holes for swift Scot backs. On the strong side, there was Blair Oden at tight end, Hal Watson at guard, Charlie Davis and Lee Orr at tackle. The quick side included David Richards at guard, Gene Williams at tackle, and Brant Bernet at quick end. The center was Junior John Rutledge. Rusty Anderson was the utility back-up all the way across. Coach Bevers said, “All the talent came through for us, and they improved every week.” Running through the lanes of green opened by the line were a standout crop of H.P. backs. The leading rusher with almost 900 yards was Brian Glasscock, followed by the tandem back, Rod Jones with 815 yards. King Hall, Eric Mays, and John Stollenwerck gained four yards every time they ran for a 672 yard total. The Scots rambled for almost 3000 yards on the ground through ‘82. The airways were filled this year by King Hall and John Stollenwerck. They completed sixty percent of their passes for almost 1300 yards and thirteen aerial scoring strikes. They loved to sling the ball to a brilliant Senior receiving corps. Flankers, Mark Pillsbury and Jody Tompson, as well as split ends Adam Cox and Mike Blase snagged all the pigskins in ‘82. This offense was lauded with honors. First team All-District went to Glasscock, Watson, and Cox, as well as to the long kicking David Sweeney. Second team went to Jones and Richards. Honorably mentioned were Hall, Oden, and Williams. John Stollenwerck was named the 9-AAAAA Sophomore of the Year. Coach Frank Bevers summed it all up by commenting, ‘When you average thirty points a game all year; you're just great!” 82 « Varsity Football Touchdown bound: Eric Mays goes all the way. am i ee : AN. What a catch!: Mark Pillsbury grabs a big grin. Take me on!: Brian Glasscock charges up the field. ik ae... Tranced: Eric Mays watches an exciting match-up. KING Son VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD MacArthur Sherman Duncanville Mesquite Lakeview Wilmer-Hutchins North Mesquite South Garland Garland North Garland Samuell Carter = HBRODWDOANONADD R= PRIDE OF TEXAS Sideline instruction: Coach Emery explains defensive strategy to Gabriel de la Garza. Varsity Football e 83 pol i228. - BK. mene Se SO es ce ere met. ofl-es ot: board ane AJee78 . Laie RG B78? Are AeA 4s. aré Sg sn 17 $40 gir Soe oe ot 729 14. G25 FREI = B27: 8 pO = 11 = 125914 F415 45.16 5° Lg 22 em 29902450 24am + iy 4 te _—™ a i. eh oo ay Sey Te | a Row 1:R. Dodson, S. Davis, W. Clements, R. Mayes, }. Presley, T. Francis, M. Johnson, C. Price, H. Bevers, K. Harper, S. Patterson, B. Cheers. Row 2: S. Anderson, B. Johnson, H. Lam, T. LaGrange, D. Nettles, B. Porter, K. Zocchi, P. Love, W. Alexander, S. Reardon, M. McCullough, J. Esquivel. Row 3: W. Snyder, G. Miller, G. Hayes, C. White, J. Knoll, L. McCloud, C. Coffin, J. Webb, T. Terry, J. Wisley, B. Soane, B. Clements. Row 4: R. Madden, M. Schmidt, M. Johnston, M. Bell, P. Forte, B. Mc- : Clung, L. Beene, T. Nash, W. Wiley, B. Underhill, F. Vehon, L. Renner. Row 5: B. Bowman, A. Burch, T. Parrish, J. Rolater, J. McKinney, B. Williamson, J. Furgeson, B. Lott, P. Becker, H. Freeman, K. Robertson. Row 6: C. Zambori, B. Giddons, J. Carter, S. Myers, W. Roberts, P. Harmon, T. Wood, S. Casey, G. Tobin, R. Shelton. ie Ste Managers: E. Cooper, S. Hayner, K. Kieffer, E. Hargrave. Coaches: O. Jones, R. Bonac, R. Wadle, C. Holmes. Full speed ahead: Whit Roberts (left), Fred Vehon and Charles Zambori (Middle) and Robert Mayes prove to be valuable JV assets. Superb defense carries JV Scots The Highland Park junior varsity football team under the guidance of coaches Cecil Holmes, Orvil Jones, Ray Wadle, and Red Ellis attained a hard fought 6-3- 1 season record. The Scots opened their season with an impressive win over Irving MacAr- thur, 28-0. H.P. then trounced Sherman 30-0, and then battled to a 6-6 tie with Duncanville. In their first district game, the Scots fell to, Mesquite 22-6. Yet, the Scots bounced back for a 13-6 victory over Lakeview, and continued their winning ways with a 28-7 thrashing of 84 © JV Football Wilmer Hutchins. The North Mesquite Stallions then handed the J.V. Scots their 2nd district loss, 22-6. In their last three games, H.P. took two victories against South Garland and then finally against North Garland, while dropping one to Garland. Carrying the J.V. Scots this year was their superb defense, which yielded on- ly 84 points the entire season, the lowest total in twenty years. Defensive leaders were Matt Johnston, Pat Becker, Bill Clements, Steve Anderson, and James Equivel, who led in interceptions. Sophomore Robert Mayes directed the Scot attack as Quarterback. Significant — contributions were made by running — backs Lee Blaylock and John Presley, be- ing helped by the offensive line of Fred Vehon, Tom Nash, Mitch Johnston, Er- nie Williamson, Kevin Renner, and Charles Zambori. Special teams were led by punter-kicker Wayne Clements. Coach Cecil Holmes expressed his satisfaction with this J.V. team commen- ting, “We were pleased with the overall performance of our team. This team gave a solid effort every time we went on the field.” Injuries make - Frosh season disappointing Under the leadership of head coach Ronnie Van Hooser and assistants, Al Hawes and Tim Marzola, the Highland _ Park Freshman Football Team had a _ disappointing season. The “A” team closed the year with a 1-8-1 record and the “B’ team finished with a mark of 1-9. The team was constantly plagued _ with injuries. Coach Van Hooser never _ had his intended starting lineup healthy. The Freshmen captains were Clay _ Sumner, Doug Caudle, Philip Beard, and Mark Stevenson. Outstanding players for the Scots were Henry Ochel, Philip Beard, Josh Theodore, John Blaylock, Doug Caudle, Clay Sumner, Bard Hoover, Scott Rumley, and Clark Kennington. FOOTBALL Above: Plow through: Brad Hoover breaks the offensive line as Mall Hudnall blocks. Left: Able leader: Clay Sumner calls a strategic play. Lower: JV scramble: Junior Varsity Scots make their way down the field. Freshman Footballe 85 : al y BALL ’82-’83 86 ¢ Varsity Basketball Left: C. Stephenson, J. Beene, B. Eliason, M. Lucas, S. Sampels, S. Mcllyar, S. Shelton, M. Showalter, K. Brown, S. Florence, B. Showalter, C. Peters, S$. White, J. Vandermeer, D. Reichert, P. Jordan, G. Mack, T. Sosnowski, W. Baynham, R. Corson, A. Gaston, E. David. Shelton, Vandy, Reichert lead 1982-1983 Scots Awesome! The 1982-1983 Varsity Basketball players are proud of a win- ning season. Coach Bo Snowden and assistant Coach Tom Shelton shaped the roundballers into an outstanding team. Under the student leadership of Dave Reichert, Scott Shelton, and John Vandermeer, the Scots were prepared to face a challenging season. The team consisted of seven seniors, six juniors, and five sophomores. “Vandy’’ showed excellent technique with his jamming style and Dave held his title of top scorer. Stephen White showed tremendous potential as a soph being a regular on the court. The team as a whole played a perfect season. Captains: S. Shelton, D. Reichert, and |. Vandermeer with Coach Snowden. Varsity Basketball ¢ 87 White man’s disease: Bart Showalter puts up an awesome shot. Me first: Dave Reichert and his shadow shoot for two. Dr. Dunkenstein: Vandy flies up for a : Pre-game show: Scot B-Ballers warm-up before the game. Take a seat: Stuart Mcllyar jumps sky-high. a 88 ¢ Basketball Scot roundballers posted another im- pressive season, playing some of the better teams in the state. In pre-season action, the Scotties trounced the undefeated St. Marks and fared well in both the Austin and Lions Club Tournaments. The Scots paced the first half of district play winning their first six games. Successive defeats to Wilmer-Hutchins, North Mesquite, and Lakeview Centen- and Stuart Mcllyar. Goosh! Add another 2 points as Scott Shelton puts one in, Lakeview game. n : ab ee Help! Stephen White looks up for aid from Bart Showalter SCreeeech! John Vandermeer and Bart Showalter hustle against the Hutch. Kornbread: Stuart Mcllyar sets up for another basket. nial deflated Scot hopes of a banner year. a Leading scorers for the team included captain Dave Reichert, captain John Vandermeer, and senior guard Bart Showalter. Other outstanding players included captain Scott Shelton, seniors Stuart Mcllyar, Ken Brown, and Baron Eliason; junior Mike Lucas, and sophomore Stephen White. Golden boy: Dave Reichert outjumps his op- ponent to set up for another point. Sky! John Vandermeer gets the opening jump in the Basketball e 89 From left: D. Stansbury, D. McAllister, D. Humann, M. Manicom, D. Crain, K. Rodegast, T. Shelton, J. Cornell, M. McCartin, B. Traywick, G. Vaughn, S. Davis, L. McLeod; Kneeling: M. Roberts, W. Nelson, ]. Morman, M. Conradi, D. McKenzie, J. Hallam, B. Orh, G. Smyrl, K. Harper Freshmen, JV look consistent during season 90 ¢ Basketball The JV Basketball team played con- sistently well throughout the season. Consistent starters included Glen Mack, Malcolm Showalter, David Humann, Tie Sosnowski, and Chuck Peters. The freshman “Blue” team worked hard under Coach Wadle, losing only to Garland and Mesquite. Leaders of the team were Craig Brown, Matt Baynam, Lee Grable and John Isakson. Coach Van Hooser’s ‘Gold’ team faired even better, finishing over 500. Leader includ- ed Scott Broch, Lex Matthews and Blaise Gormley. - Kod 2 Upper left: Bryan Gore sets up for 2 points. Left: Scott Brock pulls a fast one against Colonel defense. Above: David Humann shoots above and beyond. tops Nabi eal Sar es cheat BEER Societe est i lain i ponalinered SSrteere { i : i From Left: M. Dubose, G. Holcom, J. Doke, L. Brown, D. Smith, J. Rubi, M. Stone, B. Gormley, L. Matthews, R. Mood, B. Calloway, X. Pace, M. Moss, S. Brock, R. Moren, M. Purnell, Coach Van Hooser From left: M. Dubose, G. Holcom, B. Carter, C. Brown, G. Price, R. Blakeney, B. Gore, ]. Isakson, R. Wadle, M. Baynham, L. Grable, G. McCullough, J. Soukup, M. Stewart, W. Boyd, R. Moren, M. Purnell Basketball e 91 CROSS COUNTRY Stamina: Roger Moss endures a long hard run. Three veterans lead runners through season. 92 Cross Country For the Boys’ cross country team, 1982 was a year that held several setbacks. From the beginning, things seemed grim as there were only three returning run- ners and much previous talent had been lost due to graduation. The boys also encountered a disagreement with the school faculty which dampened some spirit. Speedy Spangler: Sandy Spangler pours it on at the finish. The boys ran well throughout their season though, and placed second in several meets. Senior Scott Durham provided the team with leadership as did Brent Pogue. Although no HP run- ners were qualified to move on past the District meet, the boys had a good season. Hours spent at White Rock Lake for dai- ly workouts proved valuable as the girl's Cross Country team, under the guid- ance of Coach Jim Mouser, returned home with the State title. The Lady runners devastated every team they came up against to remain undefeated, even throughout the State meet. Running on the varsity team were senior captain Wendy Irwin, juniors Jeannie Smith, Michele Medlock, sophomores Libby and Katy Lumpkin, Hard workers rewarded as State champs and freshman Julie Soukup and Crystal McGuire. At the State meet in Georgetown, Wendy Irwin led the Scots with a sec- ond place finish in a time 11:09, two seconds faster than last year. Libby Lumpkin finished ninth, Crystal McGuire finished, 16th, Jeannie Smith 18th, Michele Medlock and Julie Soukup ran up next with 41st, and 47th. Kathy Lumpkin finished up as the Scot’s seventh person in 54th. Obviously, the hard work put in was well worth the effort. Next year will hopefully bring the Scots a State title for the third time, even though senior Wendy Irwin won't be present to run. CROSS COUNTRY f ff ad Wy SE edo The thrill of victory: Julie Soukup and Crystal McGuire display prizes. A gutsy gal: Wendy Irwin leads Scots to the finish. Cross Country ¢ 93 Volleyballers spike district, expand season The 1982 Scot volleyballers had the best season ever. Under the leadership of varsity captains Libby Bernet and Julie Branch, the team was led to the Bi- district play-offs. The biggest advantage to the varsity’s success this year was the team unity and the overall good attitude. During the season, the Scots defeated several teams in which they came back from being behind 11 to 0. The turning point of the first winning season in at least four years was the big win over the South Garland Colonels, the 1981 district champs. North Mesquite was the Scots last rival to defeat; in a clinch they were successful. The fan support this year was fantastic and the gym was even filled a couple of times. Coach Simmons commented, “I feel that this year is just the foundation to many more winning seasons. “Elizabeth Schooler, a talented athlete, served as a co-captain for the junior varsity until she was moved up to varsity during the middle of the season. Captain Jenny Bernet led the junior varsity to a very impressive season. Two standouts on the J.V. were Tiffany Slayton and Polly Simpkins. ‘The Middle School volleyball program has certainly helped in that the girls are getting some experience,” said Coach Simmons. Three girls earned All-district recogni- tion. Julie Branch, named to the honorable mention team as a junior, was chosen to the district 10-5A second team. Two other members made the All-district teams. Sophomore Sharon Bradley was chosen for second team and junior Stefani Miller was named to the honorable mention team. VOLLEYBALL Back: A. Peeler, C. Combs, L. Hinson, S. Bradley, M. Simmons, Middle: P. Hopkins, E. Schooler, S. Miller, E. Holman, M. Daniels. Front: Captains, J. Branch, L. Bernet. Front: D. Dreyfuss, J. Bernet. Middle: T. Bernet, P. Simpkins, T. Slayton. Back: M. Harrison, K. Burns, K. Young, L. Mansfield, C. Schroeder. Pow: Laurie Hinson spikes it. 94 ¢ Volleyball Set it up: Melissa Daniels prepares a spike for Stefani Miller. Ace: Tina Bernet punches a winr ‘ng serve a a me Es =a i 3 = “3 New sport proves successful at Hi Park Few times in sports does one witness the birth of a program destined for suc- cess. Highland Park High has seen such a beginning, in the start of the HLP. Wrestling Team. 28 young men are involved in the sport and 17 of those are on the Varsity level. The ninth graders are involved in a feeder program of matches and the rest of the wrestlers have competed in the many varsity events. These scrapping Scots have travelled to the R.L. Turner Tourney, Lewisville Tournament, and had a fine showing in the Trinity Tourney in a field of season- ed squads. February 4th and 5th they competed in the Richardson-Dallas Regional Tournament. Shane Whittington has led the Scot attack with the help of Alex Zocchi and Rob Russell. Coach Tim Marzuola, the highly suc- cessful head coach of MacArthur High, the 1981 State champs, came to HPHS this year to start a winning program, and commented, “By the time the Freshmen graduate, they should be one of the top teams in the State.’’ WRESTLING Row 1: J. Mulckiode, }. Shelton, F. Hamlin, W. Willey, R. Russell, T. Terry, P. Laird. Row 2: J. Sharpe, T. Porch, G. Hempel, C. Carrao, P. Smith, B. Russell, R. McGinnis, Row 3: B. Williams, S. Lee, G. Tucker, A. Zocchi, B. Underhill, B. Simmons, M. McGuire, Row 4; W. Vehon. ae Wrestling Warriors: Doug Wall (above), Mickey McGuire (lower left), and Shane Wittington (below) successfully execute their intricate moves. Wrestling «95 TS ae aw ) ee TET Re WR NE ER eS ee ae, Se eV tt A HHH HE Hi HAHAH Hit HHH Ht cS meee bly IH i ea Above: Front row: J. Cain, S. Slayton, J. Sharp, R. McBee. Second Row: B. Hatcher, J. Webb, S. Henderson. Third Row: T. Faulker, B. Mighell, D. Jordan, R. Emery, B. Ligon. Fourth Row: C. Williams, W. Thornhill, J. Andrus, G. Allison Below: First Row: C. Bobbitt, T. Beil, D. Rembert, Second Row: K. Horn, S. Strother, M. Thompson, Third Row: C. Williams, T. Adleta, T. Allison. i “putt, practice, ? drive to district - 1982-1983 school oks to be t great one for the Highland Park golf team _The teams show terrific potential to ae a pete for the district honors. — During the fall season the boy's paved By three tournaments. In. ‘the Irving School % Varsity Tournament the Scot drivers came _ in fourth. In early November in the West _ Fort Worth Public Schools Invitational at § Ridglea Country Club, the Scots placed S| ) high in thé top ten. The girls Varsity squad, coming oe a | great 81-82 season, looks to state. The girls show a tremendous amount of promise and drive to win state. From the layman's _ eye, the golf teams of Highland Park show great potential in making this year one to remember. Capone: Coach Williams with Tricia Bell and Greg Allison. Future LPGA Members: T. Bell, C. Bobbitt, and M. Thompson walk the What a predicament! Jon Andrus laughs at poor William Thornhill. Golf 97 98 ¢ Soccer Soccer strength: James Falk displays his talent in handling the ball. Eyeing the opponent: Payne Lancaster runs for the soccer ball. Standing: P. Hudson, T. Weil, M. Muldoon, J. Henderson, W. Pettinger, G. Comegys, T. McBride, G. Doke, T. Rogers, C. Jaster. Kneeling: ). Baker, A. Ware, D. Rubilio, J. Hall, R. Nadaudutreil, T. Wills, J. Holmes, C. White Right: Tim ‘“Apeman’’ Hook prepares to head the ball. One step ahead: John Ware outruns the defense to up the score. Incredible save: Joey Carlton plows through, making an awesome move. Scot soccer stuns district, shoots for state Early in 1983, the renowned Scot kickers embarked on what proved to be one of their best seasons ever. Remarkably, the team remains unbeaten and unscored upon through the first half of the season and is the heavy favorite to win District. Coach Dave Fricke described the team as one of the best he has ever seen. The ’83 squad possesses a unique mixture of high-powered offense and bone- crushing defense that form a_near- unbeatable blend. The dangerous Scot forwards include Seniors Michael “Buff’’ Segrest and Tom “Skills’’ Stewart, and Juniors James “Space” Faulk, Jim “Hit-Man’’ Hudson, and Tim “Bolting’’ Marron. The crafty halfbacks running the midfield are Seniors Tim “Scooter’’ Hook and Brett “Rat-Face’” Robertson, Junior John “Skippy” Ware, and Sophomores Payne “C.T.”’ Lancaster, David Thomp- son, and Steve ‘Bagel’ Stevens. The stealthy defenders at fullback include Seniors Walter ‘Francis’ Sosnowski and Mark “Crip” Stuart, Juniors Stephen SOCCER Slide-Tackle’’ Jennings and Joey “Yokey’”’ Carlton, and Sophomore Alan McConnell. The goal itself is staunchly guarded by All-District Keeper John “Yaski-Banzai’’ Patterson. The J.V. Scots, after the addition of SMU graduate Doug Miller as coach, have played consistently well. For years, Highland Park soccer has been an unnoticed, somewhat indepen- dent sport. However, this year marked the admittance of the game to the jurisdiction of the infallible U.ILL. The 1983 Scot team, sporting the best record in its history, will thus have a good shot at the first ever State Soccer Championship. _ HP Varsity Soccer: Front: J. Faulk, P. Lancaster, |. Hudson, A. McConnell, T. Hook, B. Robertson, J. Ware, D. Thompson, S. Stevens, M. Jewell. Back: Coach Fricke, S. Jennings, J. Carlton, M. Segrest, W. Pettinger, J. Patterson, T. Stewart, T. Marron, W. Sosnowski, M. Stuart. Soccer ¢ 99 4 Soccer stars set up shots score for State The Scot soccer women finished their seasons at the top of the district, with impressive varsity wins over Lakeview Centennial, Mesquite, and the Episcopal School of Dallas, the 1983 Scots showed that they had the determina- tion, skill, and finesse to beat even the fiercest competitor. Varsity standouts included senior captains Michele Coker and Missy Salomon, junior Emily Chr is- tian and sophomore Sharon Bradley. Under the leadership of sophomore captains Lee Roberts and _ Tiffany Slayton, the junior varsity soccer dames had a successful season. Coach Mindy Simmons led both her teams through winning seasons with many rigorous 7:30 a.m. practices, during which the girls built up their skills in order to sustain their traditional winning ways. JV Girls: Row 1: S. Millard, E. Holman, L. Jenkins, K. Kennedy, K. Young, M. Fender, S. Sharpe, M. Fender, Row 2: Coach M. Simmons, L. Wyly, K. Martin, C. Bass, T. Slayton, L. Shields, L. Roberts, C. Rollins, K. Hamm, A. Acton, L. Wyly. Smash: Deanne Meadows sets up for a killer. 100 e Girls’ Soccer Varsity girls: Row 1: S. Martin, P. Simpkins, E. Schooler, M. Coker, C. Kennedy, E. Christian, S. Carr, C. Hard- castle, M. Salomon, Row 2: Coach M. Simmons, F. Blackwell, S. Bradley, N. Truitt, J. Bernet, J. Lancaster, M. Hill, D. Meadows. i Out of my way: Sr. Cindy Kennedy kicks the winning goal. Smallballers crack the wood during spring As the air gets warmer and the sun shines bright, the gloves and the wood crack with an echo that calls the rites of spring — BASEBALL! _ At the corner of Westchester and Lovers, the Highland Park version of baseball fever swung into action in early January. Coach Al Hawes will guide the Scots for the third year and stalwarts Bart Showalter and Ward Wilson hope to pitch the club to championships. Smallballers Allen Williams, John Poston, David Vandecar, and Craig Sessions will provide power at the plate and fleetness in the field. Football seniors Jody Tompson, King Hall, and Henry Miller also hope to make another pro- gram successful. The Slingin’ Scots open the campaign on March 1st against T.J. and_ their district race on March 22 against Mes- guite. H.P. will probably battle Lakeview for the district crown and playoffs loom in early May. Senior outfielder Jody Tompson feels, “If we get pitching and clutch hits, we'll compete with anyone.’’ It should be fun to see! BASEBALL Above: Show ‘em how to do it: Henry Miller goes for a fast ball. Right: Discussion at the plate: Henry Ochel, David Vandecar, Andy Lucas, and Eddie Verlanic meet at home. Below: Fire away: Steve Craynick puts it over the plate. Baseball e 101 On Your Mark: Adam Block waits in starting position for the gun. HP White Hope has potential in track and field HP’s Great White Hope worked hard, competing in numerous meets in the Spring of 1983. The guys’ first meet for the season was held in Richardson at the end of February. Those runners receiv- ing recognition for outstanding perfor- mances were Adam Cox in the long jump; David Richards for the discus and shot put, Jack Mayfield in the hurdles, Monte Snyder for the 200, and an outstanding 1600 meter relay team of Monte Snyder, Mike Blase, Jack Mayfield, and Duncan Bremner. These diligent, dedicated men showed much potential for an exciting and successful season. 102 ¢ Boy’s Track GQ Joggers: Monte Snyder, Mike Blase, and Mike Snyder pose as HP track stars. | | | | | | Girl tracksters | | leap into action with a big bang _ Over: Dinah Miller shows off her hurdling skills. Above Right: End in sight: Kelty Barber and Anne Worsham are on the last leg. Above: Super stride: Catherine Spivey works hard for meets. Above: Lady tracksters enjoy a healthy jog around the course. Right: Up and HP’s women runners continued the tradition of awesome wins in the Spring of 1983. Coach Mouser led the team to the Richardson track meet early in the season where the runners came home with a first place trophy. Crystal McGuire, Libby Lumpkin, and Michele Medlock ran well in the two mile run while 440 relay girls, Anne Worsham, Stacy Jacobs, and Eugenia Skidmore and Michele Taylor, were successful in their event. Other outstanding girls were Wendy Irwin, Lu Ann Staley, Julie Soukup, Jeanne Smith and Kelty Barber. Girls’ Track e 103 104 « Tennis Another year of Highland Park Tennis graced the courts in ’82. Captain Clay Christopher and Erin Alexander led the squad to an unblemished district 9-5A ti- tle, and a third place Regional mark. The netting Scots then finished fifteenth at the state tournament in Plano. The top. singles players were Christopher, Michael Taylor, Chris Freeman and Leigh Bywaters. The doubles duos were Christopher Taylor Time for workout: Limber tennis team warms up before their match. CTE ite Slam it: JV tennis boys romp on their Opponents in a doubles match. and Alexander Bywaters. The Scots coaching mentor was Kay Kyle. The construction of the new Seay Tennis Complex is the gleam of all tennis team eyes, relishing the warm indoor matches. Senior Milledge Hart looked to the bright future of the program when he stated, ‘Despite graduation there is a tremendous amount of youthful talent on the JV team.” Serve it straight: Brian Shuey gets ready to pound it over the net, Younger team serves at new indoor courts Lob high: David Rose practices his lobs from the base line. _ Above: A new shot: Leslie McElroy rests and lets her partner, Chris Freeman, take the high volley. Below: Hit it just right: Leigh Bywaters volleys in action _ while her partner Erin Alexander waits for her turn. Right: The name of. the game: Michael Taylor uses his concentration to volley. Tennis 105 F ' % ¢ L = PO ee ee eee ee ee Pg ey, re 6 Above: Row 1: R. Bunten, A. F ,_D.R , L. Wilson, M. Sh Row 2: E. Coln, R. Ewers, A. Bremner, Scot sym nasts K. ae ) Griffiths pies Left: I's a Sahel Saint Roark oeae vine Sarak from the ven parallel bars while practicing for a meet. ° e display skills on bars, vault The gymnastics team once again displayed skill and promise in_ this season's competition. The boys, led by he-man Andrew Bremner, child prodigy Adam Foreman, and captain Eric Coln, competed in rings, horizontal bar, parallel bars, pommel horse, vault, and floor exercise. Upcoming talents on the boys’ squad include freshmen Richard Bunten, Dusty Rogers, and Lance Wilson. And oh, those women gymnasts! An- na Hampton, Jennifer Woodcook, Sonya Roark, and captains Julie Dolan and Francie Stevens led team competi- tion in floor exercise, vault, bars, and beam. The girls confidently remark that, with all their competitive experience and their large muscles, they have the potential to be the best H.P. team ever. Another especially bright spot in the team is the freshmen members, whose prowess is simply scary. In a couple of i : Above: Girls Varsity: Row 1: E. Thompson, A. Hampton, C. Smith, J. Woodcook, M. Massey, J. Knewitz, B. years, the H.P. Gymnastics Team will be _ Eldridge, D. Stevens. Row 2: M. Sherman, S. Roark, F. Stevens, |. Dolan, M. McLemore totally awesome. - 106 « Gymnastics ee Row 1: M. McLemore, A. Hampton, M. Massey, S. Roark, J. Knewitz. Row 2: D. Rogers, R. Bunten, F. Stevens, E. Greene, J. Woods, }. Woodcook, L. Wilson, A. For- man. Row 3: M. Sherman, E. Coln, C. Cash, A. Fordtran, L. Franckhauser, A. Hulett, R. Barrow, K. Israel, E. Thom R. Ewers, B. Eldridge, D. Stevens pson Row 4: J}. Dolan, C. Smith, A. Bremner, J. Griffiths, Above: Which way is up! Adam Forman gets accustomed to odd positions of gymnastics. Above left: Junior Varsity Girls: R. Barrow, A. Hulett, A. Fordtran, C. Cash, J. Woods, E. Greene, L. Franckhauser, M. Sherman Gymnastics « 107 Row 1: M. Rainwater, A. Grage, M. Glass, J. Price, C. Ingolsby. Row 2: S. Cook, L. Lankford, A. Smith, P. Wilber, P. Gunter, S. Reynolds. Row 3: K. Carson, S. Baradaran, J. Coty, ). Heuett, Row 4:L. Nehman, K. McComas, H. Weichsel, S. Jordan, S. Arnold. Row 5: S. McComas, C. Vandermoot, R. Scoggins, C. Stanton. . Left: Backstroker: Katie Carson makes her way through the waves to success. Above: Stroke, stroke: John Cody glides through the lanes. 108 Swimming Price, Glass | lead Blue wave to regionals As usual, the HP Blue Wave proved their talent in the 1982-83 season, despite the lack of recognition they un- questionably deserved. The swim team was led by captains Mike Glass and Jen- nifer Price to the district title which has become almost routine for Highland Park swimmers. The title was taken by a 12 point margin in the boys’ meet over South Garland, while the girls main- tained a 58 point lead over second place South Garland. After Regionals, successful winners from the Scot team moved on to state March 18 and 19. “In all’’ commented ‘Sorrells, “they all did outstanding.” Left: Lady swimmer: Jennifer Price gulps for air. Above: Time for a break: Mike Rainwater rests after a hard swim. Left: On your mark: Scott Reynolds takes off at the sound of the gun. Mermaid: Page Gunter bobs up and down with the breast stroke. Swimming 109 ’82-’83 Council sponsors dance creates Clan Led by Phillip Worthen, President; Dave Reichert, Vice-President; Kim Newsom, Secretary; Dana Wertheimer, Treasurer; and Kathleen White, Parliamentarian, the 1982-1983 Student Council spon- sored several school events. The Executive Committee of the Stu- dent Council included the officers as well as six appointed seniors. These seniors were Margaret Boyle, John Hamlin, Margaret Shelmire, Warren Smith, Richard Tuma and Hal Watson. Dana Wertheimer took charge of the football caravans while Kim Newsom organized The Clan, selling more ad space than ever. Senior Chris Cameron designed the cover of The Clan. The annual Howdy Week ended with the traditional Howdy Dance, at which the Super Scot spies as well as the friendliest boy and girl from each grade were announced. The Homecoming Dance, held on Saturday, October 23, was themed “Yesterday.” Mary Sowell was named Queen and the couples danced to the music of Refugee. Mums were not sold because of the lack of buyers in the last few years. For the second year in a row, the Stu- dent Council Supershow was cancelled as a result of the low number of acts. However, the Student Council did spon- sor a Cafeteria cleanup program and the varsity cheerleader tryouts, held for the first time in the fall. Sponsors RuthAnne Vineyard and Cecil Holmes, again this year con- tributed a lot of time and effort in coor- dinating the Student Council activities. Up to date: Kim Newsom and Ashley Gunter post S.C. business. Student Council @°2 232 Se eee 112 ¢ Student Council Ti : J ri Lend me your ears: Student Council members are enthralled with President Worthen’s business. Row 1:R. Guthrie, D. Miller, M. Snyder, R. Tuma, Row 2: P. Worthen, M. Blase, L. Blaylock, G. Tucker, A. Zocchi, W. Smith, L. Denman, D. Reichert, D. Wertheimer, C. Doherty, K. White. Row 3: K. Murphy, P. Bennett, E. Alexander, L. Stephenson, D. Rembert, S. Mcllyar, M. Pillsbury, N. Hoseck, M. Shelmire, T. Rudolph, S. Martin. | Row 4: T. Snelling, T. Summers, P. Hutson, B. Kennedy, B. Weedon, A. Gunter, E. Thompson, K. Newsom, K. Sumner, S. Taylor, L. Pettinger, W. Sosnowski. Row 5: L. Coln, A. Cecil, D. Rose, R. Dodson, J. Hunter, B. Foley, B. Oden, N. Touchstone. Row 6: T. Leonard, B. Hoover, H. Ochel, J. Simmons, S. Murski, K. Turner, G. Cowden, M. Watkins, R. Jones, W. Roberts, F. Baldwin, J. Bernet, K. Hall. Row 7: C. Bobbitt, T. Walker, J. Sherer, D. Nichols, F. Murray, S. White. Pivavwe Wear The regpnal Stl Pe % F sane TH Peppe tt Left: The Prez: Phil Worthen works hard counting votes. Above: Secretary or VP? Dave Reichert spends time filing important issues. Student Council e 113 So SOF NY) win vrr. oa aw, a” Row 1: S. Reese, C. Cameron, M. Peek, P. Wilson, A. Grage, J. Peterson, N. White, D. Rembert, M. Lynch, J. Simmons, T. Bell, C. Hoover, K. Carpenter, D. Wer- theimer, M. Thompson. Row 2: C. Kelton, K. Bywaters, K. Houston, L. Robertson, B. Masterson, P. Wildenthal, E. Thomas, J. Hamlin, T. Stewart, B. Robertson, M. Thompson, M. Shelmire, J. New, K. Lynch. Row 3: L. Cooper, C. Beard, S. Millard, L. Crook, G. Ward, C. Yu, E. Pettinger, R. Weedfall, C. Brown, K. Sturgoen, M. Pillsbury, B. Showalter, E. Thompson, P. Bennett, L. Stocks. Row 4: B. Yeager, L. Sidney, D. Laird, S. Plemmons, M. Cheatum, B. Banister, L. Sherrill, M. Morris, A. Franklin, P. Chalk Anyone could do it: Jennifer Simmons instructs Katherine Lynch on the proper way to lay out a page. It’s only 3:00 AM? Tricia Bell finishes up a quad pak. Highlander 114 © Highlander Dedicated staff plans superior 83 Highlander Brainpower: Underclassmen staff thinks of candid pics. Hunt and peck: Janet Peterson types a copy. Tricia Bell and Jennifer Simmons, co- editors of the sixtieth edition of the Highlander, began the year by planning a flawless book. These hard working young women chose a theme ap- plicable to all students at Highland Park High School. Tricia and Jennifer made the first of many major decisions early in the year when they chose the ladder design for the cover. Under the leadership of the editors, Katherine Lynch and Jennifer New, associate co-editors, designed the facul- ‘ty and underclassmen _ sections. Katherine and Jennifer will advance to the positions of co-editors for the 1984 Highlander. On the business side of the master- piece, Mary Margaret Lynch and Catharine Hoover presided. They began the year by selling ads exclusively to Seniors’ parents. After all parents had been contacted, the co-business managers opened the sale of ads to the general public. Mary Margaret and Catharine also led the selling of the 1983 Highlander itself. Miss Katherine Carpenter, the year- book sponsor gladly watched over the growth of the 1983 Highlander but allowed the editors and business � managers to establish the prize publication. Highlander ¢ 115 Krebs edits HP’s prestigious school paper During the ‘82-’83 year of the Bagpipe Kyle Krebs was co-editor with Bruce Bradley for the first semester and Charlotte Martin for the second. Along with co-business managers Carolyn Brown and Cathy Clements, the newspaper staff covered many of the school’s events. Besides the co-editors, other students contributed to the editorial staff. Seniors Jim Carrao and Dana Luby served as news editors, while junior Lendy Leg- gett served as their assistant. Seniors Lisa Crook and Charlotte Martin headed the feature pages with senior Alice Toole as their assistant. The sports pages were under the direction of senior Cole Ramey with Bobby Mighell serving as assistant. Other staff members also con- tributed to the editorial staff. Besides the co-business managers, several students sold ads. Senior Janet Peterson kept the books as comptroller. Mrs. Reyburn Myers served as the Bagpipe sponsor while Miss Gladys Bradshaw helped with the business matters. The Bagpipe printed eight issues dur- ing the school year. The Christmas issue was presented to the students as a gift. The issue was printed in red and green to put everyone in the Christmas spirit. Overall, the Bagpipe had a successful year in both production and sales. Row 1: Dana Luby, Nancy White, Charlotte Martin, Lendy Leggett, Tracy Adleta, Lauren Mulkey, Jim Carrao, Tench Coxe, Rayburn Meyers. Row 2: Lisa Crook, Laura Apeland, Anne Worsham, Christie Carter, Sarah Mullins, Cathy Clements, Nancy Dzina, Alice Toole, Carolyn Brown, Janet Peterson. Row 3: Steve Larkin, Neill Touchstone, Cole Ramey, Paul Stockard, Kyle Krebs, Bobby Mighell, Tony Faulkner, Bruce Bradley. Row 4: Adrianne Kidder, Mary K. Morris, Molly West. 116 Bagpipe A creative crew: Bagpipe heads, Cathy Clements, Lendy Leggett, Lisa Crook, Carolyn Brown, Janet Peterson, Susan Cortelyou, Dana Luby, Charlotte Martin, Kyle Krebs, and Jim Carrao, pose with sponsor Mrs. Meyers. Journalism Jungle: The Bagpipe staff attempts to remain organized during a frantic work crew. Bagpipe ¢ 117 Tartan boards create superior periodical After hours of careful planning and hard work, Tartan literary and art board members produced a_ successful magazine. The literary board, spon- Amateur artists: Mary Haviland and Chris Cameron go over art for the Tartan. 118 ¢ Tartan sored by Ms. Dorris Warburton, spent each Thursday afternoon evaluating and selecting works of poetry and prose submitted by the Student body to be presented in the magazine. Artwork was done only for the works of those authors who requested an ac- companying _ illustration. Ms. Paula Duckworth and Mr. James Carter head- ed the art section. Of course, raising money was a large part of the work involved in publishing Tartan this non-school funded magazine. Literary board members held two bakesales, and art board members con- tributed the revenue from their art sale. The literary board also sent patron let- ters to parents in quest of support. The 1983 Tartan chairman was junior Josh Larson. Co-chairmen were Scott Roby and Dee Dockery, and secretaries were Kathy Sturgeon and Anne Porch. Kim Coffin served as treasurer. Mary Haviland acted as art board president. Literary Board: ). Larson, K. Sturgeon, S. Roby, A. Porche, S. Sclater, K. Keany, K. Palazzo, K. Sumner, A. Watson, K. Coffin, M. Wright, C. Yu, E. Hoseck, D. Glover. Art Board: S. Bunton, M. Haviland, S. Reese, C. Cameron, R. Plemons. Left: Touchup: Roxanna Plemons adds her signature. Hamlin presides over enormous Honor Society Total membership of The National Honor Society reached record numbers this year. Those members included 40 students initiated as Juniors in the Spring of 1982 and 22 Seniors initiated in the Fall of 1982. Seniors were also admitted during the Spring of 1983. Requirements for membership in NHS include two consecutive semesters as upperclassmen of at least a 7.0 grade point average. Also considered in ad- missions are the teachers’ evaluations of the students for scholarship, service, character, and leadership capabilities. Officers, elected in the Spring of 1982 were: President, John Hamlin; Vice- President, Scott Shelton; Secretary, Elise Pettinger; and Treasurer, Cecilia Yu. Miss Orr is in charge of the Highland Park NHS. Representatives of knowledge: NHS officers Elise Pettinger, John Hamlin, Cecilia Yu, and Scott Shelton work in the lab. Row 1: Lauren Mulkey, Kelly Keaney, Catharine Hoover, Gail Ward, Ellen Thomas, Erin Alexander, Dorothy Elliot, Ashley Gunter, Elise Pettinger, Tricia Bell, Elizabeth Thompson, Dana Wertheimer, Chris Cameron, Elizabeth New. Row 2: Gary Marlowe, Scott Roby, Kim La Grange, Kim Coffin, Lucy Meyers, Kathy Sturgeon, Carolyn Brown, Catherine Dibble, Dee Dockery, Tom Stewart, Jennifer Simmons, Michael Segrest, Lloyd Denman, Walt Sosnowski. Row 3: Long Dang, John Musolino, Scott Marlowe, Scott Thomson, Leslie Schaar, Stephanie Jackson, Lisa Crook, Sharon Krueger, Scott Shelton, John Hamlin, Bart Showalter, Margaret Thompson, Cecilia Yu. NHS « 119 ee a R oun d T a b { e ra A hie came ee avert: T. Merritt, V. Prothro, L. Goode, S. Roby, K. Krebs, H. Trant, J. Moss, L. discusses past, current events The Round Table, an honorary discus- sion club, met every other Tuesday to discuss and debate various social and political issues. Elections, foreign affairs, and defense strategies were among the controversial topics for their meetings. Mrs. Sheila Douthit sponsored the group, while Chairman Kyle Krebs led the meetings with assistance from secretary Dee Dockery and social chair- man Lisa Crook. ™ —— Round Table Interested students submitted ap- plications at the beginning of the school year and 21 members were selected from these applicants. Worldly Officers: Lisa Crook, Kyle Krebs and Dee Dockery organize the HP discussion group. 120 ¢ Round Table Row 1: Mrs. Davis, A. Robles, M. Miller, K. Ryan. Row 2; M. Maddox, C. Mauldin, L. Ward, H. Horn, D. Glover. Row 3: N. Gregory, P. Nicholson, K. Slaughter, D. Long, C. Mark. Career-minded Students work hard in DECA The Distributive Education Program at Highland Park gives many career- minded students the opportunity for ac- tual job training. Most students. worked at offices and retail stores around North Dallas. Mrs. Sheree Davis, the club sponsor, helped students with any problems they encountered and in club projects. The students sold pennants and buttons this fall to help raise money and school spirit. The DECA officers who led the club this year were: President, Nolan Gregory; Vice-President, Angie Robles; Parliamentarian, David Long; treasurer, Cathy Slaughter; Reporter, Marilyn Miller. DECA ¢ 121 : 43 SECTION B or : ea oer. em | Row 1: T. Snelling, S. Samples, S. Florence, D. Crites, T. Harrington, |. Tompson, |. Beene, D. Reichert, |. Dickerson, K. Brown, R. Holmes, L. Denman, W. Baynham, W. Sosnowski, Row 2: D. Saustad, G. Adair, S. Wilbur, S. Slayton, S. Thomas, S. Meyers, G. Reeves, T. Bright, W. Holmes, T. Patrick, R. McBee, S. Durham, D. Tomlin, W. Melton, K. Hall, Row 3: T. Barksdale, C. Sessions, M. Lucas, F. Murray, L. Wooldridge, E. Mays, B. Hatcher, T. Summers, L. Orr, C. Hutchison, G. DeLaGarza, M. Snyder, G. Wood, A. Lane, W. Vehon, C. Hammond. Row 4: R. Jordan, T. Cernosek, G. Marlow, P. Interrante, S. Marlow, C. Walters, B. Burke, B. Eliason, S. Mcllyar, M. Pillsbury, B. Ball, C. D. Shamburger, L. Beene. Row 5: G. Martin, B. Bennet, C. Harrington, P. Hutson, B. Hayner, M. Showalter, |. Carter, C. Durham, G. Seay. Row 6: J. Doake, T. Walker, S. Larkin, J. Cain, G. Hudnall, B. Mighell, T. Faulkner, B. Ligon, B. Pogue, M. Taylor, C. Christopher, R. Barham, M. McCullough. Row 7: G. Clark, C. Cooper, H. Bevers, T. Wo od, D. Vandecar, T. Gregory, B. Davis, L. Wilson. Row 8 M. Wilson, M. Jones M. Lane, T. Marron, M. Stuart = Officers: W. Sosnowski, D. Crites, K. = Harrington, D. Reichert, L. Denman. Dickerson directs boys’ 1982-83 Christian club The boys’ chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes carried out a reward- ing year of study and fellowship and maintained the largest membership in the United States. Due to the large membership, the club was split into two divisions; one composed of freshmen 122 ¢ Boys’ FCA : aa ‘es Ali aualas A - ip Se ' a a and sophomores and the other made up of juniors and seniors. Bob Breunig and Scott Smith visited and spoke about their relationship with Christ. FCA’ers also watched football highlight films and attended monthly breakfasts. This year’s officers included: Presi- dent, John Dickerson, Executive Vice- Presidents, Walt Sosnowski and Lloyd Denman; Treasurer, Ken Brown; and Board Members, Tom Harrington, Wade Baynham, Dave Reichert, David Crites, and Milledge Hart. By FCA Officers: Row 1:S. Miller, M. Daniels, E. Holman. Row 2: S. Martin, K. Barber, N. Truit. Row 1:L. Lodewick, K. McComas, C. Maguire, E. Holman, N. Truitt, M. Daniels, S. Jackson, S. Martin, R. Barker, D. Miller, ). Baker, A. Taylor, M. Medlock. Row 2: P. Wilson, J. Peterson, C. Hoover, A. Gunter, C. Shoemaker, L. Stocks, J. New, M. Sowell, E. New, A. Burford, A. Wetsel, C. Blakeley, M. Jordan, S. Plemmons, D. Laird, K. Carson, L. Falb, S. Wallace, P. Gunter, P. Wilbur, A. Smith, B. Eldridge. Row 3: J. lvy, C. B. Gunter, M. Marks, H. Smith, L. Wyly, L. Wyly, J. Laughlin, K. Kirby, C. Sexton, K. Rothmeyer, M. Keliher, M. Williams, L. Lumpkin. Row 4: A. Cecil, S. Kelly, B. Jewell, L. Huffines, R. Eubank, S. Davis, S. Jones, D. Dreyfuss, C. Board, S. Murski, W. Jones, A. Ramsey, S. Millard, L. Adams, K. Hempel, C. Combes, K. Lumpkin. Row 5: K. Kyle, D. Bostwick, F. Stevens, J. Henderson, D. Rothmeyer, C. Blankenship, K. Krueger, M. Gibbons, K. Murphy, C. Huston, A. Scholder, S. Harris, A. Meyers, M. Miller, M. Miller, C. Kelton, L. Davis, A. Hampton, L. Cooper, A. Kimbrough, G. Luedtke, S. Mayo. Christian girls study Bible, listen to friends Girls’ FCA Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes took a new approach to their meetings this year by engaging in small group Bi- ble studies. The intention was to help girls learn to incorporate Christ into their everyday lives. Several speakers visited them throughout the year sharing their Christian talk. With the help of sponsor Mindy Simmons, President Susan Martin led the club along with her officers: Melissa Daniels, Vice-President; Kelty Barber, Secretary; Nancy Truitt, Treasurer; and Ellen Holman and Stefani Miller, Chaplains. The group also par- ticipated in various outside activities such as charity projects for the under- privileged, outside Bible studies, and breakfasts with the boys F.C.A. Girls’ FCA ¢ 123 Pa Row 1: DeVaney, Williams, Voekel, Beecherl, Holmes, Oden, Wilson, Thornhill, Poston, Miller, Fronterhouse. Row 2: Bernet, Lancaster, Allison, Tompson, Ramey, Anderson, DeLaGarza. Row 3: Aldridge, Lucas, Corson, Nichols, Evans, Johnston, Rutledge, Coleman, Glasscock, Davis, Cox, Murray, Todd. Row 4: Jones, Stone, Nash, Worsham, Ochel, Hutchison, Miller, Trammel, Hall, Patterson, Plumlee, Snyder, Anderson, Esquivel. Ramey presides over Leo club’s distinguished “Those distinguished young men of the Leo Club’’ began the year by holding their meetings every other Wednesday during club period, as did the other ser- vice clubs. The club did several fund raising projects throughout the year such as selling Halloween candy. The club gave money to various charities as LEOCLUE well. The annual Leo Club Dance took place in March as present members and former members attended. The Leo Club was lead by Cole Ramey, president; Jeff Fronterhouse, vice-president; John Poston, secretary; Rob Holmes, treasurer. The board of directors included Jim Lancaster, Fulton Murray, Blair Oden, John Patterson, Craig Sessions, William Thornhill, Ward Wilson, and Bryan.Miller. Distinguished officers: C. Ramey, J. Fronterhouse, B. Oden, J. Poston, B. Miller, R. Holmes, F. Murray, W. Wilson, J. Lancaster, W. Thornhill, C. Sessions. 124 eLeo Club Pep committee gains support to back Scots The 1982-1983 Spirit Committee, head- ed by Robbie McClung, Lendy Leggett, and Jennifer Haschke, did a superb job sustaining school spirit. Members took : lemonade and watermelon to the hard- practicing football team and _ sold bumper stickers. During the year, each Thursday evening was devoted to elaborately decorating the gym for Fri- day’s pep rally. During those pep rallies, members wore new, more fashionable attire than in previous years. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Bardo and Mrs. Sargent, the Spirit Committee had an improved degree of participa- tion and dedication from its members. Congrats: Spirit gals greet Scots through victory apples. Row 1: P. Hopkins, E. Stephens, K. LaGrange, Beth Barker, L. Leggett, J. Haschke, R. McClung, L. Baldwin, K. Sturgeon, A. Porche. Row 2: B. Banister, M. Medlock, ]. New, K. Barber, D. Hardy, D. Laird, A. Edney, F. Hefner, S. Mayo, S. Cole. Row 3: D. Woods, L. Schorlemer, M. Bair, T. Bell, A. Gunter, C. Smith, A. Grage, J. Price, N. Patel, C. Patel. Row 4: A. Kramer, J. Peters on, M. Oldham, A. Taylor, R. West, L. Apeland, H. Stone, S. Purnell, M. M. Lynch, S. Strodel. Row 5: M. Peek, J. Smith, P. Crossley, S. Plemmons, }. Leibes, K. Newsome, E. New, C. Martin, P. Sargent, C. Bardo. Spirit Committee Here’s another: Dorothy Hardy fills the boys’ locker room with balloons. Steady now: Spirit Committee prepares for football breakthrough. Spirit Committee ¢ 125 Key Club gains by fundraisers Under the sponsorship of Mr. Jimmy Lee and Mr. Jim Castllaw, the Key Club had a great year maintaining its tradition of excellence. They organized various activities to raise money for charity benefits. Key Club President Milledge Hart led the club with the help of Vice President Lloyd Denman, Secretary Tom Harrington, and Treasurer Dee Dockery. Getting off to a great start in October, the group held a car wash one Saturday, raising three hundred and fifty dollars. In a garage sale to finance the annual Key Club dance, the group made over a thousand dollars. The Christmas formal took place on December 11 and members and their guests danced to the music of the Ultimate Force at the Regent Hotel. The group, closely associated with the adult Kiwanis club, played the men in an interesting game of basketball. 126 Key Club Row 1: Dockery, Hart, Harrington, Denman. Row 2: Pillsbury, Brown, Stuart, Turner, Mcllyar, Dickerson. Row 3: Beene, Chamness, Taylor, Worthen, Hook, Eliason, Krebs, Pogue. Row 4: Carlton, Touchstone, Saustad, Summers, Meek, Orr, Baldwin, Lane. Row 5: Alexander, Brown, White, Carter, Durham, Sumner, McCullough, Spangler. Row 6: Lee, Castellaw. Men at work: Key Club officers, Dee Dockery, Milledge Hart, Tom Harrington, Lloyd Denman contemplate the club’s activities. gn SH TON STS al Row 1: D. Welch, S. Millard, N. Patel, S. Jonker, E. Thomas, N. Miller, J. Bell, S. Patel, M. Ward. Row 2: J. Hunter, E. Hoseck, K. Keany, L. Robertson, W. Kopp, S. Wesson, Mrs. Loyola. Forensic Club officers: Dianne Welch, Wendy Kopp, Shanda Patel, Steve Wesson, and Meg Ward. LOKENGTOY. ey Bs oy Speakers enjoy accolades for fine oratory The speech team has been very active this year with sponsor Mrs. Loyola and officers Chanda Patel as president, Meg Ward as secretary, Diane Welch as Your attention please: Shanda Patel speaks to her club on the art of oratory. 7 publicity, Wendy Kopp as_ vice- president, and Steve Wesson as treasurer. The team has many activities planned this year: tournaments, UIL and a banquet near the end of the year. Wendy Smith won third in_ original oratory at Newman Smith, second at Sam Houston H.S., and will be advanc- ing to state this year. A duet team of Camille Coch and Julie Mulyan won semifinals and Rich Owens won finals in radio announcing. The team members have been working hard but feel that they need more members. Mrs. Loyola says that anyone can be on the team with a little bit of hard work. Speech ¢ 127 Hi-Lite girls make friends throughout HP The Hi-Lites club began the year with the annual Big Sister Little Sister picnic at Goar Park on August 22. This event was designed to allow freshman girls to Graham, historian; G. Cowden, secretary; Carpenter, publicity; E. Murray, Red Cross; S. Spies, social climber; D. McCullough, program; D. Woods, hospitality; A. Smith, social; E. New, treasurer; and C. Kennedy, vice-president. Right: Allyson Smith greets Colleen Doherty at the Hi-Lite Mother Daughter Tea. 128 ¢ Hi-Lites Above: L. Reed, President; J. Branch, friendship; K. meet other girls at high school. On Oc- tober 31 the Mother-Daughter tea was held at the home of Elizabeth Murray. Each year the club sponsors two dances. “Double Trouble’ was the theme of the first event on November 12. Members and their dates came dressed in nightwear for the pajama party held in late January. The club met every other Wednes- day during club period. The club planned many service projects including Christmas stockings, a food drive, and Easter baskets. Lisa Reed led the all-girl club in 1982- 83. Other officers included Cindy Ken- nedy, vice-president; Gretchen Cowden, secretary; Elizabeth New, treasurer; Allyson Smith, Social Chair- man; Julie Branch, friendship; Diana Woods, hospitality; Debbie Mc- Cullough, program; Kaysie Graham, historian; Kathy Carpenter, publicity; Elizabeth Murray, Red Cross; and Shelley Spies, social climber. The spon- sors were Mrs. Linda Raya and Mrs. Nancy Hierholzer. Hi-Lites ¢ 129 Lads, Lassies exhibit talent for cable TV Under new choir director Frank Sargent, the 1982-83 Lads and Lassies choir got off to a good start by increasing its membership. This year’s officers were Stephanie Jackson, President; John McDaniel, Vice-President; Lucy Meyers, Recording Secretary; Courtney Johnson, Cor- responding Secretary; Charlotte Martin, Historian; Cathryn Dibble, Business Manager; Sharon Krueger, Assistant Business Manager; Kathy Hempel and Robbie McClung, Librarians; and Bobby Higginbotham, Riser Chairman. With concerts all year, especially those performed for the Park Cities Rotary Club, University Park Methodist, and HPHS, the choir stayed busy. In ad- dition, the choir performed a special cable television concert. Eleven choir members gained places in the All-District Choir while seven of those members advanced to the All- Region Choir. Several were selected to sing in the All-Area Choir, with the All- State Choir auditions held in January. LandL Capturing the leading roles in ‘Once Upon a Mattress,” this year’s spring musical, were seniors John McDaniel and Michael Young as Sir Harry and Prince Dauntless, respectively. Stephanie Jackson and Connie Shannon were doublecast as Princess Winifred. Senior Charlotte Martin and freshman Amy Meyers portrayed Lady Larkin. Courtney Johnson played the role of Queen Agravaine while sophomore Gilbert Brown was cast as the minstrel. The choir held a garage sale, sold Tupperware, and performed odd jobs during the new “slave sale’ to raise money. 130 e Lads and Lassies New Choir Leader: Mr. Sargent joins HP and the choir increases. Christmas carols: Gilbert Brown, Stephanie Jackson, John McDaniel, Leslie Schaar, and Charlotte Martin per- form in the library during the Christmas season. Row 1: M. Thompson, A. Sexton, D. Laird. Row 2: C. Van Dernoot, M. Jordan, K. Palazzo, T. Sharpe, D. Armstrong, L. Loy, S. Kruegar, P. Chalk, M. Guest. Row 3: A. Newman, C. Dibble, S. Miller, R. McClung, K. Hempel, S. Coleman, E. Sledge, L. Meyers, C. Johnson, C. Martin, T. Hook. Row 4: T. McAnelly, J. Stollenwerck, E. Skid- more, C. Smith, K. Sumner, J. Fronterhouse, L. Gardner, J. Poston, S. Strodel, R. Anderson, S. Jackson, E. Hurt, L. Schaar, R. Tuma, A. Meyers, G. Tucker, K. Shelton, T. Waterston. Row 5: G. Williams, J. Toole, B. Bernet, B. Higgenbotham, A. Muehlhoefer, R. Trent, G. Brown, C. Davis, R. Hodges, J. Dickerson, B. Eliason, P. Burkholder, C. French, ). Georgoulis. ANY CRAM Tg | eee Riis B Older singers: Lads and Lassies practice for University Innerscholastic League competition under the new guidance of Mr. Sargent. Lads and Lassies e 131 g 4 Row 1: D. Tubey, S. Millard, A. Schonier, C. Shoemaker, M. Cheatum, L. Loy, B. Banister, S. Wackeri. Row 2: A. Inglish, W. Jones, K. Carson, K. Allen, A. Franklin, S. Tn a VICSOn, Chester, S. Purnell, B. Sander, D. Woods, M. Miller. Row 3: M. Mahaffey, E. Parker, S. Harrison, L. Claycomb, A. Grage, D. Brandes. Row 4: L. Guest, A—_ : Heckmann, H. Durham, M. Miller, }. Gifford. Row 5:L. Pratt, L. Claycomb. a Highlandaires, Revelaires combine, enlarge choir This year the Revelaires and the High- ) a ) san” landaires combined. The elected of- ‘ ewes ficers were: Diane Brandes, President; Bava ng Amy Franklin, Vice-president; Kim Allen, Secretary; Julie Dolan, Treasurer; Laura Loy, Historian; and Stacy Harrison and Wendy Jones, Librarians. The groups raised money by selling trash cans. At the beginning of the year the Highlandaires and Revelaires performed together in a concert. Around Christmas they had a Christmas show with L and L which was open to the public. Also, at Christmas the groups went caroling. In February some members worked on the musical, “Once Upon A Mat- tress.” All the work during the year paid off at the U.I.L. competition. Singing students: Students follow the direction of Mr. Sargent. 132 e Revelaires 5 enna cael Practice makes perfect: Young Revelaires sing during 4th period. Fa-la-la: Mr. Sargent leads the choir in song. Revelaires e 133 Science club views Apples, meters, scopes The science club got off to a great start this year with the help of sponsors, Dr. Roe and Dr. Schultz. They helped members delve deep into the science field to learn about new and exciting discoveries. The club learned about the electron microscope from a field trip to Dr. Schultz’s lab. Later on in the year, Dr. Roe explained how to use an infrared- spectrometer that he built. The club plans to have many more exciting meetings, including a demonstration on how to use an Apple Computer. This year’s officers were: Beryl Wadsworth, president; Chris Ingolsby, vice-president; Susan Cook, secretary; and Bryan Beeman, historian. mm Science Club HTT . ; Ls “f Try] a , o “a € he Mad Scientists: Dr. Shultz, Chris Ingolsby, Susan Cook, December Blair, Beryl Wadsworth, Ms. Liljestrand, Ms. Turner, and Dr. Roe. 134 e Science Club fifth year in existence during the 1982- 1983 school year. Senior Julie Tinsley as captain and senior Kelly Keany as Lieutenant served as leaders for the corps consisting of eight female members. During the half-time of each H.P. Scot football game, the corps performed as an auxiliary unit of the band. Striving to perfect existing routines and develop new techniques, the members often practiced up to fifteen hours a week during marching season, which lasts the whole of the football season. Practices began in early August under the direction of new sponsor Mr. Craig Luffy, the associate director of the H.P.H.S. band. This year the corps received new, more traditional uniforms. The Captain and Lieutenant, chosen by an outside judge and approved by band director Mr. Theode, are announced along with other band officers at the annual spring band banquet. Experienced gals swing new flags The H.P.H.S. Fiag Corps celebrated its Flag corps Flag Leaders: Captain, Julie Tinsley and Lieutenant, Kelly Keany, lead the corps to success. Row 1: Lisa Pratt, Amanda Burke, Susan Stuart. Row 2: Audrey Whitesides, Kelly Keany, Julie Tinsley, Becky Guerrero. Flag Corps 135 Band grows to big size, larger sound 136 Band Wide y oe Why a iv Above: Eric Jones and Gordon Erwin stand at attention during a half-time. Above Right: Caroline Carroll adds authenticity with her piping. Right: Highlander Band performs at a football game. Mr. Don Theode directed the Highlander Band this year with the help of the Middle School Band director Mr. Craig Luffy. The band increased in size this year, going from 54 members last year to 73 members. This large group kept active through the year planning activities and com- peting in contests, along with boosting Scot Spirit during the football season. At Christmas, they collected toys to take to a . 362; ft — (LH p 4 Cn — ; ily = Deen fa A ih Seg nea jf eS tell Se ee A ’ y ; tf [= (3 dal if }} f ‘ 1 =... Ba) . “a underprivileged children. They also held a Christmas concert and dance. They at- tended UIL competitions in both the Spring and Fall. Also in the Spring, they attended state solo and ensemble competitions. The Flag Corp received new uniforms, and the bagpipers continued to enhance the traditional sound of the Highland Park Scots Band. Band e 137 hlander Band Hig ofa ct ae hee a 2 3 e e ° = 2 = 2 ov ico) % = ig) co ce) me) Cc = oe ae ro) aS = o @ =) i-5 - ) vo = a a a ous Attention! Mr. Wendland conducts eager orchestra students Marimon Simpson, Bess Masterson, and Douglas Smith. Freshman Diligence at its Best! Douglas Smith carefully puts his violin into its case. 138 e Orchestra Practice makes perfect: Marimon Simpson and Jennifer Stuart prepare for a performance. UIL competition, christmas concerts occupy orchestra The HPHS Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Weldon Wendland, had an exciting, fun-filled year. Members of the or- chestra participated in All-Region com- petitions and the following students were named as All-Region Orchestra: Bill Kennedy, viola; Rebecca Lee, viola; John Rott, viola; and Adam Newman, cello. In February and April many members competed in UIL competition. In December the Orchestra perform- ed at the Galleria and in January played for this year’s musical, “Once Upon a Mattress.”” This year’s elected officers were: Clay Reed, president; Adam Newman, vice-president; Marimon Simpson, secretary; Bess Masterson, treasurer; Traci Bower, librarian. Other officers in- clude Jennifer Stuart, December Blair, and Kelly Nichols. Orchestra Front: C. Maguire, A. Newman, D. Blair, C. Reed, R. Coln, B. Huitt 2nd: C. Walter, B. Lee, T. Bower, B. Masterson, S. Graham, B. Kennedy, Mr. Wendland, A. Huitt, D. Smith, J. Stuart, M. Simpson, K. Irwin, D. Culbertson Orchestra e 139 Lassies dance, pipe, perform during halftime Highland Park’s Lassies added much to the set football spirit with their perfor- mances during halftimes. These talented girls, who are eligible for school letters, also. spent time in out-of-school competitions. Individual bagpipers participated in playing and dance competitions. There are several classes for the dance com- petition: Baby, Beginner, Novice, In- termediate, Advanced Intermediate, Pied Piper: Rhonda Gregg checks out her equipment. Lassies Open. The Dances they perform in- clude Highland Fling, Swords, Sean Trubhas, and Flora. The Lassies also were invited to per- form as a group at churches and even a senior party. Lassie officers for 1982-1983 were Rhonda Gregg, Pipe Major; Dara Sims, Pipe Sergeant; Beth Weedon, Pipe Cor- porals; Margaret Wright, Dance Major. Lassies: Row 1: Rhonda Gregg, December Blair, Margaret Wright, Ann Franklin, Caroline Carroll. Row 2: Lisa Weedon, Dara Sims, Beth Weedon, Laura Patterson, Kai Kai Houston, Erin Dessain. Pretty Pipers: Officers of the Lassies are Margaret Wright, Dara Sims, Beth Weeden and Rhonda Gregg. 140 e Lassies Trivia team begins season with success Once again, our in-school trivia experts whizzed through their season of tough competition. The Whiz Kids’ success may be attributed to quick reaction time and practice. Each Wednesday morning these party animals devote their time to improving their whiz skills. The in- dividual scores from these before school matches determined the com- position of the team at real matches. Several times the awesome student team faced the faculty team in grueling intellectual matches. Members of the Whiz Kids team this year included seniors Kyle Krebs (the star), Cecilia Yu (the iceberg), Craig Lawrence, and John Hamlin and junior Tass Waterston. Jerry Smith is their Whirl-wind whizzers: Row 1: Dudley McKenzie, Cecilia Yu, Eric Hulett, John Hamlin; Row 2: Adrian Lee, faithful leader. Mark Geron, Scot Farrell, Frank Love, Craig Lawrence, Kyle Krebs. Whiz Kids ¢ 141 Histrionic kids lead Thespians through year Thespians took center stage in leading dramatic activities this year. Sponsors Mrs. Linda Raya and Mr. Dennis Day kept an eye on the meetings, which the officers planned and_ executed. Stephanie Jackson took the helm as President; other officers were Vice- President, Charlotte Martin; Clerk, Lisa Crook; Secretary-Treasurer, Leslie Schaar; Historian, Ellen Thomas; Senior Representative, Scott Roby; Junior Representative, Josh Larson. Programs for the club included guest speakers, dramatic pieces performed by members, and previews of upcoming Highland Park shows. Thespians also held banquets in winter and _ spring, gave the annual Thespian Show, and visited local productions. In order to finance their activities, these histrionic students sold Tupperware during the fall. Some members earned an Interna- tional Thespian ranking. This honor in- dicates that a student has proven an in- terest in dramatics by participating ac- tively in theatre activities. A candlelight ceremony initiated the new “Interna- tionals’” into the national Thespian organization. 142 Thespians Thespians A Harmonious welcome: Thespian officers Ellen Thomas, Josh Larson, Leslie Schaar and Charlotte Martin welcome students at the first meeting and encourage membership. I'll be right here: E.T. (Cynthia Hill) helps Santa (Michael Young) into his outfit for a Thespian show. Surprise! Some of the Thespian members, Colleen Doherty, Ellen Thomas, Suzanne Porth, Scott Roby, Debbi Roberts, Cynthia Hill, Michael Young, John McDaniel, Margaret Boyle, Connie Shannon, and Gail Ward, wish Mrs. Raya a happy birthday. +5 rae qt aly i t oY Thespian officers: Charlotte Martin, Josh Larson, Leslie Schaar, Scott Roby, Stephanie Jackson. Kneeling: Ellen Thomas, Lisa Crook. Row 1: Finley Hefner, Nathalie Harzic, ). Larson, S. Roby, E. Thomas, L. Crook, L. Schaar, S. Jackson, C. Martin, M. Mahaffey, L. Loy. Row 2: J. Weil, J. Gifford, S. Col- eman, T. Moore, D. Armstrong, A. Newman, M. Taylor, B. Wilson, B. Sander. Row 3: A. Clayton, J. McDaniel, D. Roberts, M. Young, C. Johnson, K. Coker, J. Allen Thespians 143 Q and S lends creativity, skills to publications Quill and Scroll is the national honorary journalism society. Members of the club must be in the upper third of their class and have the approval of their publica- Quill and Scroll tion sponsor. Members receive the national magazine and a pin. This year’s officers are Kyle Krebs, president; Dana Luby, vice-president; Jennifer Simmons, secretary; Tricia Bell, treasurer; Susan Cortelyou, parliamentarian; and Charlotte Martin, historian. Members of the social committee include Carolyn — — Te ‘—— Brown, Mary Margaret Lynch, Janet Peterson, and Alice Toole. Mrs. Reyburn Quill and Scroll Officers: C. Martin, historian; S$. Cortelyou, parliamentarian; T. Bell, treasurer; J. Simmons, secretary; D. Luby, vice-president; K. Krebs, president. ii 8 Myers serves as the sponsor. Quill and Scroll members: A. Toole, M. M. Lynch, C. Martin, L . Cook, D. Luby, J. Peterson, J. Simmons, T. Bell, S. Cortelyou, C. Brown, K. Krebs. 144 ¢ Quill and Scroll This year the Chess Club was under the leadership of Mrs. Carol Seets. The club hoped to use its fees to purchase new game sets. Some members brought sets from home while others used school- provided sets. Every other Wednesday, on interest club day, the members met to play either backgammon, checkers or chess. The officers of the Chess Club, this year were John Paul English, President; Eve Shaffer, Vice-President; Abby Schonier, Secretary; and Ca roline Kohler, Treasurer. Chess Club HP Chess club purchases sets, holds tourneys Row 1: B. Dyer, E. Shaffer, J. English, A. Schonier, C. Kohler. Row 2: A. Ware, E. Nielson, C. Cook, T. Francis, L. Gano, K. Palazzo, E. Eastley, Row 3: J. Thompson, C. English, W. Oheim, K. Rowe, K. Ball, K. Alpert, K. Gelvin, S. Coleman, D. Rosney, D. Bernard, A. Mead. Chess Club e 145 t= 8 Varsity does well in contest, boosts spirit The Highland Park cheerleaders were something to be proud of this year. They all worked hard increasing school spirit throughout the year. Varsity cheerleaders began their year at a U.C.A. cheerleading camp in San Marcus when they earned seven blue ribbons, two red, and one white. Spon- sors Mike Mastandrea and Cathy Morris helped the squad reach perfection. The Varsity cheerleaders were Margaret Shelmire and Mike Snyder, Libby Bernet and John Boughton, Mary Cheerleaders Sowell and Gill Giddens, Elizabeth Thompson and Rick Walker, and Margaret Thompson and_ Johnny Griffiths. Junior Varsity cheerleaders include Jenny Bernet, Tina Bernet, Anna Hamp- ton, Leslie McElroy, Lee Roberts, and Tiffany Slayton. Cheering for the freshmen were Audrey Esquivel, Emily Bright, Maria Hellberg, Gay Riley, Ellen Smith, Louise Smith, Laurie Shields, and Julie Woods. 7 Varsity cheerleaders: Row 1: Rick Walker, Mike Snyder, Johnny Griffiths, John Boughton, Gill Jenkins. Row 2: Elizabeth Thompson, Margaret Shelmire, Margaret Thompson, Libby Bernet, and Mary Sowell. Stampede: The Varsity cheerleaders bring in the 1982 Scot. 146 e Cheerleaders Freshman cheerleaders: Row 1: Emily Bright, Louise Smith, Julie Woods, Gay Reilly. Row 2: Audrey Esquivel, Maria Hellburg, Ellen Smith, Laurie Sheilds. = eS SANG i akc Above: Junior Varsity cheerleaders: Row 1: Lee Roberts, Tiffany Slayton, Anna Hampton. Row 2: Leslie McElroy, Jenny Bernet, Tina Bernet. Right: S-C-O-T-S: Freshmen spell out “Scots” at a pep rally. Cheerleaders ¢ 147 German student successful Valentine’s Day carnation Porch, strove to make AFS a better- sale to raise money to support ex- organized club. attends H.P. change students both here and abroad. During October the club hosted AFS student Andreas Muehlhoefer several area foreign-exchange students from Germany spent the school year on International Day. They spoke to th rough AFS learning about the American way of life. HPHS classes and ended the day at a He stayed with the James Larsons. Dur- dinner held in their honor. The annual ing the Summer, senior Daphne Glover Christmas Party in December featured was an AFS student to Japan while yummy foreign munchies. semen jUNIOr Amy Watson travelled ‘Cm Through the efforts of the tarts h = Quebec with AFS. ead Miss Cathy Orr, Miss Priscilla AFS_ officers, President Carolyn Fullilove, Mrs. Clarice Kearley, and Mrs. With increased membership over last Brown; Vice-President Jenny Kelman; Donna Pierce, the year flowed very year, the American Field Service again Secretary Kim Coffin; Historian Barbara smoothly. this year sponsored the _highly- Barns; and Publicity Chairman Anne A ag a ee AFS: Row 1: Miss Fullilove, Mrs. Kearley, A. Porch, C. Brown, A. Muehlhoefer, K. Coffin, J. Kelman, B. Barns, Miss Orr. Raw 2: S. Wacker, J. Hunt, R. McClung, A. Wat- son, L. Gardner, M. Anderson, C. Dibble, R. Wellborn, A. Ramsey, L. Meyers. Row 3: J. Sellers, J. Ruby, A. Heckmann, J. McElvain, D. Armstrong, S. Krueger, B. Krejs, E. Pettinger. Row 4: B. Banister, S. Plemons, D. Burton, L. Leggett, A. Taylor, J. New, M. Medlock, B. Boggs, L. Claycomb, A. Bonner. Row 5:L. Coln, A. Franklin, B. Burke, S. Porth, D. Brandes, J. Jacobs. Row 6: T. Coffin, L. Touchon, M. Yu, J. Wellborn, K. Sturgeon, C. Yu, D. Glover, J. Stuart. Row 7: J. Mauldin. ee ll Moneybags: Ann Porch and Barbara Barns help Carolyn Brown take charge of the Carnation counter: Lendy Leggett divides flowers on Valentine’s Day. funds during the AFS carnation sales. 148 ¢ AFS Sailing club plans trip to the Bahamas Commodore; Linda Guest, Secretary; Maryann Maddox, Treasurer; Carter Malouf, Fleet Captain; and represen- tatives from each grade level. Coach Johnson and Mrs. Self sponsored the club and helped organize the meetings. The club watched sailing slides and movies, rigged up sailboats, and learned The Sailing Club opened up with the ™™ to navigate by the Stars in the largest turn out of all the interest clubs. The clubs is the largest it has ever been, with leading officers Richard Tuma, Commodore; Lee Blaylock, Vice- Planetarium. The club organized two trips this year, one to Lake Texoma one to the Bahamas. The outing to Lake Texoma was actually a weekend trip, but the vacation to the Bahamas lasted one week. Members flew to the Bahamas where they rented five sailboats and lived on the high seas for seven days. The club had well-organized plans for activities all year. Sailing Club Sailing club officers: Row 1: Mary Ann Maddox, Warren Smith, Glenn Tucker, Gay Guest, Carter Maloui, Lee Blaylock, and Richard Tuma. Row 2: Louise Westergaard, Lance Johnsen, Mark Guest, Bobby McKee, Joey Carlton. Superior shipmen: Gay Guest, Glenn Tucker and Lee Blaylock demonstrate the art of putting up a Sail. All aboard!: The largest sailing club ever at HP packs the auditorium. Sailing Club 149 dad’s farm near Greenville. Jack Sharpe caught a six pound bass, and a good time was had by all. In January, the club had a skeet tournament and in March, the club went on another campout. Field and Stream my Lee, and led by President Rod Hargrave, Field and Stream had an exciting year filled with various In October, members went on a Campout at Chuck Hutchinson’s Under the sponsorship of Mr. Jim- activities. camps outdoors F and S hunts, fishes, Swims, S_TEFRLRETEE badd bet fet bet bet bet be = AHAB ERR PHL eg igugefeqagefegufajale jal sjats afufeiulelalg . PU Sl tsdadesteteDetetetstatstsfebagadstsbsl Ts ag A jeqefeda afefojafefe nfefats afogegule quiets ajejep LH eal fulagegegeqaqe! jefe ePedugefetaqeys ofads 1 giphphatetghghghaDgiphytatplpiadgdctetptatetyce afcfefcpafafejals afele FUR AO RHARE ek - - - - : re ” : eq F ‘ = ” a a-® HH I ‘plata lat I! FE AL 1H HY He a 3 . ¥ i ty : � BF . . ae a of e : ‘ t x | ' -_ . 8 1 - - a _ a. : LL. I 7 als! als BSuaa ik - - s ; ae ec ae HAHA AHA AH ARH HAAR HAH Pedelstedefagetelafeiafetofejet:p foagejepstafa, BU UU UU TT iefehehefepafapedspepetetegefege(e pe (spilsiaye: BUM UU slab aebebabalal ded Qebsbadadedalalalalats: ee +e ’ 5 r iy! 5 ‘es Me UUoiiGae clel pj. 828.8 8. 8.B- = ¥ T. Maguire, E. Grossman, D. Fuller, M. Capps, C. , D. Jordan , ). Moore, D. Wisely, D. French B. Stephens, C. Lott, E. Verlanic, M. Delaney, ’ R. Cannon, G. Tobin. Club members: S. Moore Coffin, S. Muncey, 150 «Field and Stream Mathematicians: Scholarly students, Bart Showalter, and John Hamlin prepare for math club competition. Math whizzes win competition Mu Alpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta organized a group of students to compete in local math and science tournaments. Mrs. Molly Long sponsored the group, while Long Dang took control as president. Other officers were Dee Dockery, Vice President, Bart Showalter, Secretary; John Hamlin, Treasurer; and Michael Segrest, Parliamentarian. During the fall, Mu Alpha Theta travelled to both Plano and Richardson to show off their prowess. In the Plano contest, Long Dang and Dee Dockery took 1st and 3rd in Science, respective- ly. Long also scored 3rd in Advanced Math and Micheal Yu took 5th in Algebra. Overall, the early morning Science team took 2nd place. The group also competed in several contests in the spring, among them an SMU tournament. Sitting: D. Sheung, G. Fowler. Standing: Scott Thomson, Long Dang, Michael Segrest, Bart Showalter, John Hamlin, Dee Dockery. Mu Alpha Theta ¢ 151 Guitar Club President Hurt leads meetings for musical club Pickin’ and Grinnin’, the guitar club began another year with officers Ellison Hurt, President; Jeff Moss, Vice Presi- dent; Burk Burnett, Secretary; and Dub Taylor, Treasurer. With the help of sponsor Dr. Lawrence V. Puckett, the interest club invited professional musicians to per- form songs and to lecture on music. They also sharpened their skills at guitar during club period if there was no special event scheduled. The officers and members also planned a Spring Assembly so they could show off their talent to the school. Guitar Club: Row 1: M. Laspalluto, B. Burnett, C. Reed, P. Sugg, J. Presley, B. Blanton, M. Rundell, M. Deal, D. Rose. Row 2: J. Toole, A. Zocchi, P. Worthen, B. Moore, D. Taylor, E. Hurt. Row 3: J. Georgoulis, M. McGuire, J. Moss, P. Williams, T. Coxe. 152 e Guitar Club K Ca Sc Ti VC Nw? OM UMM OH Rb Sr Y Zr Nb Bae 86? BSA 177 LF Cs Ba ‘La Hf Ta W TO OFA 1374 AGA EAD r Mn Fe Co Ni Cu Zn Mo Tc Ru Rh Pd Ag Cd Re Os Ir Pt Au Hg ™ Vv r mec 40067 159904 5984) 2079 pS Gilar | 109738 3206 35452 | 9.648 As Se Br Kr : 4926 73% rd be ; Sb Te | Xe: 175 | 1278 nw WAS | Bi Po At Rn P BS 70) | (7m) | (2273 . Ce Pr Nd PmSm Eu Gd Tb Dy Ho Er Tm Yb Lu 304 aa Cs Ba la Hf = oes Fr Re Ac : = Odd sports tourneys interest Records and Tapes The Records and Tapes Club started an exciting year with Mr. Mike Atteberry as the sponsor and board members David Coleman, Brian Miller, David Voekel, Adam Cox, and Robert Beecher]. They planned and participated in many uni- que activities through the year. In the Fall, the Highland Park teachers smeared the Records and Tapes Club members in a softball tournament. Members also made a western movie in the Fall. In the Spring, the club held the first annual Tolbert Marks football tournament. They also planned a volleyball tourna- ment and carried out a camping expedi- tion to Lake Texoma. All in:all, the club had a fun-filled, exciting year. Row 1: J. Andrus, J. Lancaster, B. Bernet, B. Hancock, D. Webb, R. Anderson, F. Vehon, J. Patterson. Row 2: D. Nichols, J. Fronterhouse, B. Oden, J. Rutledge, A. Williams, G. Aldridge, R. Beecherl, A. Cox. Row 3: B. Blanton, G. Evans, D. Trammell, B. Glasscock, H. Miller, W. Wilson, R. Corson, C. Ramey, M. Attebury. Row 4: B. Miller, W. Thornhill, S. Todd, D. Kennedy, D. Voekel, D. Coleman. Records and Tapes « 153 | WY t tographers novices @ e is aye , = For his second year at Hi Park, Mr. Jerry Hill took on responsibilities sponsoring the photography club. The all-boy club ; was not as active as in previous years, but did participate in several inner-club contests. Members of the photography club worked on some of our prestigious school publications. Other “picture men’ gave advice to new camera fans . on the proper ways to adjust the focus- ing and lighting mechanisms, and also gave lessons on loading and unloading a camera properly. Photo fanatics: Mr. Hill and photo club member prepare a slide show for the group. ent ‘See SBE SB big 0104 SO bles ND Sed Sb te “612 38 Photography Club: Mr. Hill, G. Lee, D. Selzer, H. Harper, M. Pollard, A. Tompson. Wid ELcKe Z comcemce DOWN Wi ppyte ICRF oe Military men: Some of the corps members are Brian Stephens, Chuck Smith, Craig Lankford, Jeff Moore. Below: Riflery rascals: Members practice their form. Naval Station attracts HP’s military men This year the Military Service Club was sponsored by Coach Don Richardson and led by president Craig Lankford. The club’s activities are primarily in the spring. This year the members went to the Naval Air Station in Grand Prairie and Carswell Air Force Base in Fort Worth. The club had a local recruiter help with demonstrations at meetings and with their rifle team. Military Service Corps 155 Booster Bunch Both the H.P. varsity football team and varsity basketball team received much support from the enthusiastic Highland Park girls. Individual players were each chosen by several girls to be ‘their guy”’ for the season. Much time and creative effort was graciously given as the girls aided in raising Scot spirit with all their gifts. ; The girls behind the scenes heading | up the group in support of the Awesome Football Team were Maggie Heal, Kelley Hill, Jennifer Simmons, and Allyson Smith. They were in charge of not only coming up with ideas for each week, but also of painting all the half- | time run-through signs, and organizing the football parties after the games. Before the season began, a meeting was held for the purpose of signing up for guys to decorate for each week. Some of the weekly spirit boosters in- cluded lucky H.P. horseshoes, peppy pillowcases, huggers, picture frames, Row 1: H. Chamness, S. Strother, L. Goolsby, J. Griffen, K. Hill, J. Simmons. Row 2: C. Carter, H. Stone, K. Canon, A. Sexton, T. Bell, J. Branch, D. Wertheimer. Row 3: L. Apeland, A. Grage, J. Price, D. Franckhauser, L. decorated trashcans and popcorn cans, _ Reed, L. Bywaters, M. Woodard. Row 4: M. M. Lynch, D. Woods, C. Goodson, S. Purnell, K. Crow, S. Spies, M. and munchies galore. They decorated Thomspon. Row 5: J. Leibes, M. Streckman, A. Tatum, D. Rembert, A. Worsham, C. Kennedy, M. Bufrord, L. the lockerroom also. For the Senior Var- Moerschell. Row 6: F. Hefner, J. Haschke, D. Hardy, M. Medlock, K. Barber, B. Banister, M. Watson, J. Lancaster. sity Studs, some of the girls put together a scrapbook filled with cherished memories of the 1982 season. The hard work of the football spirit girls was rewarded by the incredible success of the 1982 Scots. Likewise, the Roundballers enjoyed a season filled with goodies and pep. Heading the group of Varsity Basketball Supporters were Tricia Bell, Kim Newsom, and Ellen Thomas. These gals led a spirited bunch of ladies that con- sistently surprised the players with treats. Each decorator wore a shirt to represent their player. On the shirt was the same design as the 1982-1983 basketball bumper sticker. Tricia, Kim, and Ellen borrowed some ideas from the football girls and thought of some original ideas of their own. The Round- ballers especially enjoyed miniature donut cakes, hot chocolate mix and doo-dads, a decorated six-pack of their favorite soft drink, and a scrapbook reviewing the season. The girls participating in boosting spirit for both basketball and football enjoyed the seasons an are appreciative of the guys’ gratitude. Row 1: M. Manheimer, K. Newsom, T. Bell, E. Thomas, A. Gunter, L. Reed. Row 2: J. Simmons, B. Banister, M. Medlock, A. Sexton, J. Branch, D. Franckhausser, E. Thompson. Row 3: J. Griffen, K. Barber, M. Bair, K. Murphy, M. Gibbons, L. Bernet. 156 ¢ Booster Bunch ERNST SESSA ene nse ee ener + Country Club | - : 2 Bywaters kicks country club into a gallop Fun was the main objective of the new- ly formed Country Club this year. Under the sponsorship of Coach Van Hooser, Leigh Bywaters, President, headed the club with the help of Kee Crow, Vice President; Kaysie Graham, Treasurer; Clemmie Hardcastle, Secretary; and Colleen Doherty, Parliamentarian. Kelley Hill was Chair- man of the Board with board members Shelly Spies, Lisa Reed, and Melissa Woodard. The group adopted a family this year, which they supported during Thanksgiving and Christmas with clothes and food. They also held a car wash and sold- calendars to raise money to support the family. For club meetings, various speakers came to talk on everything from exer- cise to Western fashion. The one hun- dred and twenty-five members also met with the Records and Tapes club for Country and Western dance instruction. In the Spring, the club held their country western dance to show what they Pete. UG OTN AS De VOID Seale Country class: Country club officers, Kee Crow, Leigh Bywaters, Kaysie Graham, Clemmie Hardcaslte, Colleen the Dude Ranch for a retreat which Doherty, Melissa Woodard, Shelly Spies, and Lisa Reed pose in their Kicker attire. Kelley Hill is not pictured. they payed for with a garage sale. Row 1: S. Spies, L. Reed, K. Hill, L. Bywaters, Coach Van Hooser, K. Crow, C. Hardcastle, M. Woodard. Row 2: S. Purnell, M. Thompson, M. Burford, L. Andrews, A. Tatum, N. White, D. Rembert, K. White, E. Autry, E. Murray, K. Wiley, M. Lang, K. Rutledge. Row 3: H. Stone, M. Streckman, L. Davis. Row 4: C. Carter, S. Strother, T. Rothpletz, C. Waggoner, E. Baker, L. Apeland, H. Chamness, D. Rosser, L. Hagen, M. O’Roarke, L. Dickinson, J. Sherer. Row 5: J. Branch, D. Franckhauser. Country Club ¢ 157 wn 2 = = me) o de oO e ioe) Ww am Pron aimee _ BP et a 160 Frosh encounter new experiences upon arrival to HP e ET Ets oe 25 oe The gold ole days: Murray McCabe, Ashley Burford, Josh Bracken, Gay Reilly, and Ashley Aldridge revert to days of frollicking together in the playroom. After a long, exciting summer, freshmen easily adjusted to life at high school with many social activities. During the summer vacation, freshmen were jet-setting all over the world. Murry McCabe, Britt Bridewell, and Chris Majors visited the Hawaiian Islands. Alexis Hudson and Christie Roberts explored the scenic views of Colorado in Vail and Estes Park. Ashley Heckman stayed in Florida while John Bair and Michael Stewart relaxed at Lake Tahoe, California. Frank Hamlin traveled in Europe, catching exciting tourist at- tractions. Melinda Miller was an ex- change student in Mexico. Pam Smith, Elizabeth Ball and Mark Darden saw the sights in New York as they sang in their church’s production of Godspell’’. The most popular summer activity for 162 ¢ Freshmen freshmen, besides playing video games, was going to camp. Meredith Hunt spent several weeks at Camp Waldemar. Louise Smith, Cathy Ken- nedy, and Stephanie Bell went to Camp Arrowhead together. John Blaylock, Joel Nash, Rob Blakeney, Matt Hudnall and Bard Hoover stayed at Kanakuk Camp in Missouri. Nearby, at Kanakomo, Ashley Aldridge, Catherine Baker, Tam Johnsen, Allison Taylor, and Elise Ballard enjoyed outdoor life. Scott Henderson, Philip Beard, Mack Payne traveled with John Bair to Camp La Junta. As the summer came to an end, there were several events preparing freshmen for high school. Orientation motivated many incoming students. Freshman girls met several up- perclassmen at the Hi-Lites Picnic. Freshmen quickly became interested in many activities. Several boys joined Highland Park’s new wrestling team. Other boys participated in football, basketball, soccer and baseball. Crystal McGuire and Julie Soukup ran on the Varsity Track Team. Amy Meyers was chosen to be a lead in this year’s musical. Ashley Cecil and John Rubi were elected as Freshman Represen- tatives for Student Council. Freshman athletic teams were sup- ported by several devoted cheerleaders. Louise Smith, Audrey Es- quivel, Ellen Smith, Emily Bright, and Gay Reilly joined Maria Hellberg, Julie Woods and Laurie Shields in building up spirit for the freshmen. Anne Acton Carla Adams Chris Adams Robbie Adams Ashley Aldridge Kevin Allen Margaret Allman Andrea Ambrose Scott Arnold Lucy Aston John Bair Wendy Bagwell James Baker Katherine Baker Elizabeth Ball Elise Ballard Jen Bane Robin Barrow Mary Baum Matt Baynham Philip Beard Allen Beasley Gina Lou Bell Benito Bennett Laurie Bennett Lou Bickel Chad Blain Carolyn Blakely Rob Blakeney Jane Blankenship Brett Blanton John Blaylock Sam Bloom Heidi Boren Wendy Boren Diana Bostwick Brett Bowman Wes Boyd Josh Bracken Blair Bradshaw P.). Brady Chris Breeden Britt Bridewell Fonda Briggle Emily Bright Scott Brock Andy Brown Craig Brown Freshmen e 163 164 e Freshmen Lindsay Brown Gillian Bruce Richard Bunten Emily Burch Ashley Burford Amanda Burke Amy Bynum Kevin Callanen Bill Calloway Hilary Campbell Genny Cardinal Caroline Carroll Barry Carter Doug Caudle Ashley Cecil Elizabeth Cheney Alan Christopher George Clark Laura Claycomb Clifford Cockrell as ak Save some for me: Susan Sharpe gets extra help eating her ice cream from Jay Sim- mons and Josh Bracken. Tricia Coffin Ruth Coln Camille Cook Craig Cooper Katy Cooper David Cormack Alice Corrigan Kim Corson Cullen Coxe High-stepping: Freshman Adam Forman proudly displays his Big Wheels. Stacy Craven Charles Crosby Steven Crye Dawn Culbertson Dionne Daniels Mark Darden Frosh make mess _ with ice cream; finally get license Stacy Davenport Sydney Davidson Madeline Davis Mason Deal Matt Delaney Mary Denton Erin Dessain Athena Devlin Carole Dodson John Doke Paula Dorsey Jana Douglass Freshmen e 165 Shannon Dreyfuss Mark Dubose Dodd Duvall John Emmett Audrey Esquivel Erin Estran Frosh learn ropes of challenging school PEEL EL rom wise “elders” Christine Eustis Ellen Fair Emily Farris Kelle Felton Melinda Fender Michelle Fender Leave me alone!: One of the many problems a freshman must face. Robin Ferguson Amy Fortran Adam Forman Robert Fossun Noel Francis Lisa Franckhauser David Franks Jason Frazer Jennifer Freeman David French Leigh Gardner Susie George Amy Gilliam Maury Goode Joe Goodson Brian Gove Blaise Formley Lee Grable 166 e Freshmen Sean Graham Pyeatt Gravely Mark Greenberg Paul Greeson C.B. Gunter David Habush Karla Ham Frank Hamlin Wade Hampton Beth Hanley Krista Hannesson Michael Hanson Suellen Hanson Jeff Hargrave Beth Harper Haskell Harper Lee Harrell Clint Harrington Jed Harris Erik Hawkins Betsy Heard Ashley Heckman Maria Hellberg Scott Henderson Freshmen e 167 168 ¢ Freshmen Gunter Heydman Tym Hicks Trey Hill Greg Holcomb Bard Hoover Eric Hoseck Page Howard Matt Hudnall Alexis Hudson Ward Huey Amy Huff Brad Huitt Adriane Hulett Lisa Humann Meredith Hunt Dick Hunter John Hunter Angie Inglish Alex Interrante Kelly Irwin John Isakson Janet Ivy Jennifer Jackson Ben Jarrett Wrong door!: Absent-minded freshmen forget to read the sign. _ Freshmen get lost, _ mixed up; develop — new study habits _ Chris Jaster Hilary Jenkins Tam Johnsen Bill Johnson Sally Jones Sheri Jonker Erin Joplin Doug Jordan Shawn Jordan Lisa Kemp Kathy Kennedy Clark Kennington Bryan King Kathy Kirby Jeannie Kneeland Julie Knewitz Chris Kuebler Penn Laird Janet Laughlin King Langhlin Lisa Law Becky Lee Garnett Lee Mike Lenamond Robyn Leonard Trey Leonard Lisa List Carter Livingston Laurie Lodewick Gaylene Lonergan Freshmen e 169 170 ¢ Freshmen Chad Love Jennifer Lyke Murray McCabe Andrew McCaig Matt McCartin Beth McClain Julie McClelland Kelley McComas Greg McCullough Jodi McElvain Kelly McGregor Annie McGuire Crystal McGuire Todd McGuire Roger Mclnnis Matt Mcintosh Ashley McLain Kassie McLaughlin Jennifer McMordie Harry McShane Matt Maberry Mark Macatee Bill Maddox Chris MaGuire Chris Majors Spencer Malouf Laura Mansfield Molly Marks George Martin Joanie Martin Lee Ann Martin Molly Martin Missy Massey Lex Matthews Julie Mauldin Elizabeth Mayfield Amy Meyers Jason Middelton Angela Miller Bryan Miller Frank Miller Melinda Miller Frosh become Vals on arrival to HP; puh-leese spare me Searcy Miller Brendon Mills Clay Mills Sabrina Montague Robert Mood Sara Moore Stacy Moore Richard Moren Mike Moss Stephanie Murphey Kara Murray Melanie Myers Robert Nadau-du-Treil Joel Nash Laura Nehman Christy Neville Kevin Nicholson Laura Norman Mike Nugent Henry Ochel Scott Olson Trey Osborne Charlie Pace Alex Pantazis Freshmen e 171 Ellen Parker Neeta Patel Laura Patterson Mack Payne Hal Peek Susan Perry Kurt Peterson Carey Plumb Matt Pollard Todd Porch Chris Price Gary Price Maury Purnell Diane Ramey Mary Reed Lucy Reeves Chris Rehmet Oops!: Clumsy freshmen do it again! 172 «Freshmen Gay Reilly Erik Reynolds Greg Rhodes Christie Roberts Drew Robilio Jennifer Roby Beth Roessler Dusty Rogers Crickett Rollins Kaylie Rothmeyer John Rubi Julie Rudolph Lolly Ruebel Scott Rumley Matt Rundell Robert Russell Todd Sanders Robert Sarbacher Christie Sargeant Doug Scott Jenny Sellers Freshmen find that - peanut butter doesn’t _ mix with chocolate Doug Selzer Stan Sewell Christi Sexton Jon Sharp Susan Sharpe Susan Shawver Freshmen e 173 Danny Shelton Jack Shelton Matt Shelton Laurie Shields Jay Simmons Meg Small David Smith Duane Smith Douglas Smith Ellen Smith Kristin Smith Louise Smith Pam Smith Patrick Smith Thad Smith John Sogandares Jim Soukup Julie Soukup Gracia Stephenson Mark Stevenson Laura Stewart Michael Stewart Michael Stone Cynthia Suendus Patrick Sugg Sally Summers Clay Sumner Lisa Sweeney Skip Tasker Allison Taylor Michelle Taylor Steven Taylor Josh Theodore Jody Thompson Debbie Tomlin Andrew Tompson Fr. dance cotillion style at their first high school dance _ Michael Toole Lisa Touchon Dee Ann Trammel Denise Tuley Scott Wafford Allen Waggoner 174° Freshmen Lindsley Wallace Craig Walling Aaron Ware Lin Waters Lisa Weedon Hudson Weichsel Shelly Weismann Melissa Welch John Wellborn Alan West Jennifer West Annie Wetsel Martin White Mike White Dick Chaplin would be proud: Lindsley Wallace and Kevin Nicholson brush up on their foxtrot. Jeff Whorton Warren Willey Paul Williamson Robert Wills Lance Wilson Jason Winn John Winslow Ann Woerheide Carter Wood Jennifer Woodcock Julie Woods Joe Worsham Elizabeth Worthen Mark Yeaman sophomore Anne Yeckel Kathy Young Michael Yu Jack Breard Freshmen e 175 Sophomores veg to music television, jam to stereo sound ELV LLE WEEE The “in” thing: Teenyboppers Mary Keliher, Jana Hobratsch, Mike McCullough, and Brandon Williams get into the latest fads. The Sophomores engaged in various ac- tivities during the summer vacation. From camp in Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, and Tennessee to traveling in Europe, Canada, Mexico, and across the United States, the Sophomores kept busy all summer long. While in Florida, Elizabeth Greene, Esther Weitzman, Michelle Muncey, Chrissy Jennings, and Marcie Thompson basked in the sun. Ann Marie Cowdrey had a rewarding summer by competing in a five state regional horse show and winning sec- 176 Sophomores ond place. Pistol Love and Anne Kim- brough watched their cash flow in- crease because Pistol was a counselor at Camp Longhorn and Anne worked at Holy Cow. Anne also volunteered at a hospital with Lynn Adams. As many people traveled, worked, and played, the sophomore cheer- leaders and football players worked at showing that Scot spirit. Tiffany Slayton, Anna Hampton, Jenny Bernet, Tina Bernet, Leslie McElroy, and Lee Roberts worked hard at cheerleading camp while John Stollenwerck, Brandon Williams, David Turner, Brian Owen, George Seay, and Trey Smith worked hard on new football techniques for the Varsity Scots. Stephen White, Glen Mack, Chuck Peters, Malcolm Showalter, and Tie Sosnowski got ready for Varsity Scot Basketball. The H.P. Stu- dent Body elected George Seay and Brandon Williams for Sophomore representatives-at-large. Lynn Adams Scott Addington Wick Alexander Steve Anderson Terri Armstrong Lara Atwood Margaret Augur Elizabeth Baker Angela Barbee Shahriyar Baradaran Doug Barnes Pat Barrett Lyle Bartram Carrie Bass Gayden Beaird Sharron Beams Carla Beard Logan Beene Mike Bell Jenny Bernet Tina Bernet Hank Bevers December Blair Courtney Bobbitt Athena Booth Paige Boren Charles Botefuhr Mike Boydston Doug Bracken Sharon Bradley Tex Bradley Gilbert Brown Fay Bruner Steve Bunton Andrew Burch Jeff Burleson Eric Buschorn Mark Butler Stephen Butler Katie Bywaters Bill Carroll Melissa Carroll Jeff Carter Zach Carwile Stephen Casey Nancy Chester Jennifer Christen Casey Christian Sophomores ¢ 177 178 Sophomores Driving car means joy to sophomores, terror to parents Wade Clarabut Andrew Clark Suzy Clarke J.D. Clayton Bill Clements Wayne Clements Joe Cleveland Carol Cochran Baron Coker David Coleman Todd Coleman Lois Coln Ann Conner Marianne Cook Susan Cook Greg Coon Lucy Cooper John Cornell John Cottey Ann Marie Cowdrey David Crain Paranoia: Ann Smith waves to a friend while her terrified mom grabs the wheel. Andrew Craycroft Courtney Cresswell Beth Crossley Ben Davis Brian Davis Laurie Davis Take aim: Studious soph girls squirt innocent pedestrians during class. Lisa Davis Scott Davis Stephen Davis Lisa Deane Leslie Dickinson Dedra Debroski Ron Dodson Jim Dranguet Darian Dreyfuss Colin Durham Sally Durham Tara Durney Shannon Duwe David Dzina Estee Easley Jennifer Edmondson Caroline Edwards Beth Eldridge Marc Elliott Jamie Emmert Stephanie Emmett Scott Farrell Jay Ferguson Sophomores ¢ 179 Soph boy thinks he can handle 2 girls at the same time ELL AU LGEE Susan Floyd Bill Foley Kim Folse Suzanne Foote Paul Fourt Brad Francis Tim Francis Amy Franklin Chris Freeman Howard Freeman Troy Freeman Gypsie Fulgham Lee Gano Jimmy Garrett Louis Gear Brady Giddens Jonathan Gilliam Mark Girard Loree Gleaton Laura Godwin Mary Grayson Elizabeth Greene Richard Gregg Missy Griffiths Genet Guenther Mark Guest Lyle Hagan Devon Haggar John Hallam Anna Hampton Brad Hancock Rod Hargrave Paul Harmon Kenn Harper Craig Harris Melanie Harrison Pascale Harzic Scott Hayner Gayden Hays George Hempel Julie Hewett Scott Higginbotham 180 Sophomores va Three’s company: The ultimate male Stephen White traps Elizabeth Baker and Stacy Jacobs. Jana Hobratsch Richard Hodges Jimmy Holmes Stephanie Holmes Steve Holt Kathy Horn Kirsten Houston Lisa Howland David Humann Julie Hunt Kathy Huston Yvonne Hutcheson Kent Israel Keith Jackson Michael Jackson Stuart Jackson Kim Jacobs Stacy Jacobs Chrissy Jennings Brenda Jewell Brenk Johnson Jennifer Johnson Susannah Johnson Wendy Jones Mary Keliher Shannon Kelly Cindy Kelton Anne Kimbrough David King Nat Klein Carin Knoop Mark Konradi Sophomores ¢ 181 182 Sophomores Soph girls need aid with their parallel parking strategies Wendy Kopp Steve Kraynick Tim LaGrange Heip Lam Payne Lancaster Marea Lange Peggy Langworthy Leigh Lankford Lance Lapine Saby Lee Julie Liebes Lauranne Lospalluto Brad Lott Pistol Love Laura Loy Gretchen Leudtke Kathy Lumpkin Libby Lumpkin Doug McAllister Mike McCarten Ray McClung Scot McComas Alan McConnell Mike McCullough Leslie McElroy Kay McFarlane Bob McKee Jeff McKenney Dudley McKenzie Lath McLeod Shawn McMillen Ronna McQuien Dee McStay Glen Mack Rodney Madden John Maguire Melanie Mahaffey Katherine Mahood Mike Manicom Margaret Marshall Bess Masterson Sonya Mauldin Ashley Mead Michele Meadows Elizabeth Mebus Jerry Melchiode Stephanie Millard Melanie Miller Felicia Moore You flunked: Shannon Duwe and Michelle Streckmann practice for their driver’s ed test. Lara Moore Sophomores ¢ 183 184 « Sophomores Steve Moore Roger Moss Marlow Muldoon Michele Muncey Sarah Murski Charlotte Musgrave Julie Mylan Mary Nash Dale Neely Winston Nelson Doug Nettle Kelly Nichols Mark Nicholas Amy Nicoud Alan Noell John Norman Kelly Norton Lisa Oder Willie O’ Heim Ryan Oliver Michelle O’Rourke Brian Owen Sylvia Pan Cyndi Parker Tim Parrish Erin Patterson Sean Patterson Susan Patton Allison Peeler _ Being a sophomore canbe a really dirty experience! Claire Peterman Chuck Peters Franklin Plemons Suzanne Pliler Jamie Plumlee Audrei Polo Chrissey Powell Lisa Pratt John Presley Clarke Price Christine Quante Ann Ramsey Scott Reardon Scott Reynolds Katherine Rice Randy Richardson Sophomores ¢ 185 186 Sophomores David Rieker Chris Roberts Lee Roberts Mark Roberts Robin Roberts Kurt Robertson Laura Robertson Brad Robinson George Robinson Lee Roever David Rogers Stephanie Rogers John Rolater David Rose Dyan Rosser Karen Rutledge Mike Ryan Becky Sander Mike Sanders Mike Schmidt Elizabeth Schooler Stacy Schoonover Stephanie Schorlemer Carol Schroeder Stephen Sclater Richard Scoggins Mike Scott George Seay C. D. Shamburger Todd Shelton Susan Shelton Jenny Sherer Danny Sheung Ted Shoemaker Wimberly Shook Malcolm Showalter Liz Sidley Polly Simpkins Tiffany Slayton Tiffany Sloan Tom Slover Ann Smith Mollie Smith Trey Smith Greg Smyrl Will Snyder Bill Solomon Brad Sone Tie Sosnowski John Soukup Crozier Sowden Catherine Spivey LuAnne Staley Danny Stansbury Clay Stanton Steve Stephens John Stollenwerck Michele Streckman Susan Stuart Kristin Sugg Sophomore girls jam into VW beetle to tour Park Cities Scott Sullenger Chris Tansil Michele Taylor Tracy Taylor Chris Thompson David Thompson Sophomores ¢ 187 188 ¢ Sophomores Marci Thompson Brad Traywick Amanda Turner David Turner Brad Uhr Bobby Underhill Sophs relax with warm fire, plenty of marshmellows Jyoti Vallabh David Vandecar Diane Vandermeer Grady Vaughn Roger Voss Shelley Wacker Caroline Waggoner Doug Wall Meg Ward Rusty Warner John Webb Esther Weitzman Dianne Welch Marcie Welch David Wertheimer Jess Wetsel Craig White Land White Stephen White Paige Wilbur Pam Wildenthal Kara Wiley Kent Willard Wayne Willey Marnie Williams Ernie Williamson Todd Wills Beth Williams Soul train: Jamming sophs Katie B. and Cindy K. skate to the beat of their ghetto blasters. Brent Wingert Mark Winner John Wisley Ronny Wixson Trip Wood Karen Woolley Elizabeth Wylie Brooke Yeager Leslie Yeaman Carter York Adam Zaner Kent Zocchi Sophomores ¢ 189 Maturing juniors join social scene, hold dinner parties (HUGE Growing up: Junior class officers, Fulton Murray, Kit Canon, Haden Stone, and Jim Lancaster enjoy each other’s company at dinner. Throughout the school year, the Junior class was extremely busy with school activities. The Juniors proudly claimed many varsity football players as well as five varsity basketballers. Outstanding football players were David Sweeney and Glenn Evans, who made the First Team in District, and David Richards and Rod Jones, who were chosen for the second team. The Senior cheerleaders broke in the newly-elected varsity cheerleaders, Len- dy Leggett, Teri Rudolph, Kathy Mur- phey, Dinah Miller, Jeannie Smith, Jeff Kilpatrick, Scott Mills, Michael Lee, and Neill Touchstone. The Juniors also 190 « Juniors elected their class officers. Fulton Mur- ray was chosen to lead the class as president, while Vice-president Jim Lan- caster, Secretary Haden Stone and Treasurer Kit Canon helped out with the Junior-Senior prom. Among the Juniors who chose to spend part of their vacation in another part of the country were Katherine Lynch and Stephanie Storm, who spent time in San Diego, while Michele Medlock visited San Francisco. Amy Franklin basked on the white sands of Hawaii, while Todd Bright, Robert McBee, and Gig Reeves travelled to Padre. Choosing the mountains to get away from the Dallas heat were Trez Patrick and Walt Holmes, who spent a few weeks in the Rockies in Colorado. Camp was a lodestone for several HP Juniors. Jennifer New and Stephanie Storm were at Kanakomo, while Mike Lucas had a blast at Kanakuk. Kelty Barber, Laura Sherill, Jim Lancaster, and Kit Canon decided to increase their knowledge attending the Andover Sum- mer session in Massachusetts. Touring with a church production of “Godspell’”, Karen Krueger, Kim Allen, and Heather Cude visited New England. April Abney Bill Adams Greg Adair Naida Albright Greg Aldridge Kim Allen Jack Allinson Laura Apeland Margaret Bair Forrest Baldwin Bess Banister Kelty Barber Robert Barham Beth Barker Tom Barksdale Mike Bayer Wade Baynham Trey Beasley Bryan Beeman Andy Benthul Mark Berman Frances Blackwell Carolyn Blankenship Elizabeth Blaylock Lee Blaylock Blakney Boggs Erin Boggs Amy Bonner Traci Bower Drew Bradford Chris Bragg Julie Briggs Todd Bright Bradley Bryan Denise Burton John Cain fe, Ree eeeee Pe ge John Callander Robert Canaan Kit Canon Francois Cardinal Joey Carlton Katie Carson Christie Carter Merry Carter Tommy Carter Jay Carvell Carolyn Cash James Caswell Juniors ¢ 191 192 © Juniors Priscilla Chalk Holly Chamness Rosanne Chantilis Melissa Cheatum Emily Christian Clay Christopher Lisa Claycomb Christie Coker Susan Cole Libby Coleman Carr Collins Carol Combs Gus Comegys Dan Cooper John Cooper Rob Cooper Carter Copeland Rett Corson Carolyn Cox Sharon Crissey Heather Cude Jennifer Dabney Melissa Daniels Patrick Darden Eric David jill Davidson Stephen Davis Geoffrey Doke Julie Dolan Dana Drake Richard Dulany Heather Durham Lauri Duvall Busted: Dumbfounded Jr. girls gasp as Lee Anne S. is handcuffed — for parking in 2 hour? Alison Edney Richard Emery Renee Eubank Glenn Evans Leigh Falb Tony Faulkner Adventurous Junior girls get arrested, | attack younger men Beth Fenton Scott Florence Renee Folse Cary Francis Charley French Amy Franklin Leigh French Carla Frye Dorothy Garrett Alton Gaston Kim Gelvin Mary Gibbons Juliet Gifford Kari Gill Meredith Glasscock Moving in for the kill: These wild and crazy juniors Emily Christian and Julie Briggs sneak up ona ' totally unsuspecting freshman boy. wy a Lisa Goolsby Juniors ¢ 193 Molly Gormley Ashley Gregory Becky Guerrero Linda Guest Page Gunter Roger Guthrie Kathy Hall Dorothy Hardy Susan Harris Nathalie Harzic Jennifer Haschke Brad Hatcher Jrs. forget diets at sight of food, COLLIE EE finally go on dates Bill Hayner Finley Hefner Emily Hempel Jennifer Henderson Jim Henderson Mary Hill 194 « Juniors Kathy Hodgkinson Ellen Holman Walt Holmes Arthur Hopkins Heather Horn Jim Hudson Lynn Huffhines Christy Huston Chuck Hutchison Paul Hutson Cliff Israel Lyn Jenkins Stephen Jennings Lance Johnson Meta Johnson Lee Johnson Mitchell Johnston Eric Jones Michael Jones Rod Jones Mandy Jordan Patrick Jordan Josh Kahn Samantha Kasnetz Bill Kennedy Ted Kern Jeff Kilpatrick Caroline Kohler Anne Kramer Karen Krueger The ‘classic’ date: Walt Holmes and Merry Carter enjoy a romantic candlelit dinner for two in the gazebo at Goar Park. Juniors e 195 | 196 Juniors Dana Laird Jim Lancaster Michael Lane Craig Lankford Steve Larkin Josh Larson SueAnn Latchford Janie Leake Michael Lee Loren Leftwich Lendy Leggett Karl Leslie Christian Liston Crews Lott Frank Love Mike Lucas Katherine Lynch Robert McBee by RALPH LAUREN GQ models?: Junior men Gig Reeves, Lee Orr, Tony Summers, and Lane Wooldridge strike a pose in front of the Polo Shop for next month’s issue. Junior studs enter the world of high. fashion and models | Tommy McBride Jana McElvain Guy McFarlane Stephanie McGuire Kelly Mellyar Stephen McKenzie Maggie McLemore Wendy McMordie Carter Malouf Marcie Manheimer Tim Marron Melinda Marshall Kim Martin Polly Martin Susan Martin Molly Martindale Jack Mayfield Susan Mayo Erik Mays Deanne Meadows Robin Means Michele Medlock Craig Meek Tim Merritt Dinah Miller Stefani Miller Scott Mills Phil Mitchell Laura Moerschell Jeff Moore Pam Moore Mary K. Morris Sarah Mullins Kathy Murphey Fulton Murray Jennifer New Adam Newman David Nichols Clay Nielsen Stephanie Norman Gigi Olmsted Lee Orr Juniors ¢ 197 198 « Juniors Severine Ortiz Trez Patrick Pam Patton Nick Patts Mark Perdue Mary Pat Pettigrew What a dude: A smug Paul Stockard saunters down the hall. Will Pettinger Roxanna Plemons Susanna Plemons D’Ann Pletcher Robin Plumlee Bill Porter Susan Porter Vincent Prothro Renee Randolph Gig Reeves Kevin Renner Will Reppeto David Richards Whit Roberts Tim Rogers Darcy Rothmeyer Toni Rothpletz John Rott Karen Rowe Carol Rubarts Teri Rulolph Wendy Runft John Rutledge Dylan Sallis Brett Sampson Amy Sargeant Don Saustad Craig Schar Alix Scholder Abby Schonier LeeAnne Schorlemer Susan Sergeant Craig Sessions Jack Sharp Tiffany Sharpe Krissy Shelton Typical junior boy — falls for friends’ — humorous pranks No sense of humor: A disgruntled Paul Stockard does not appreciate his friends’ practical joke. Laura Sherrill Brian Shuey Marimon Simpson Dara Sims Scott Slayton Hilary Smith Jeannie Smith Mike Smith Juniors e 199 200 « Juniors Stacy Smith Troy Snelling Sandy Spangler Bryan Stevens Diana Stevens Francie Stevens Junior girls party, while Jr. boy tries unsuccessful tactics Paul Stockard Fletcher Stone Haden Stone Stephanie Storm Shannon Strother Skipper Sugg Tony Summers Shannon Swearinger David Sweeney Amy Taylor Steve Terry Dottie Thompson Gene Tobin Neill Touchstone Robert Trent Nancy Truitt Craig Vandemoot Eddie Verlanic Frank Vernon Joel Vinyard Beryl Wadsworth Animal House: Spastic Jr. girls Susan Porter, April Abney, Katherine Lynch, Stephanie Storm, and Christian Liston get all decked out for their ATX toga party. Deanna Wafford Trevor Walker Sheila Wallace Carolyn Walters John Ware Tass Waterston Amy Watson Suzanne Webb Jenny Weil Elizabeth Welch Steve Wesson Rosie West Louise Westergaard Kelly White John Williamson Michael Wilson David Wisley Barry Wood Lane Wooldridge Anne Worsham Margaret Wright Laurie Wyly Lisa Wyly Charles Zambori Juniors ¢ 201 Sr. class officers mature as result of Le 4 LM . PES. inh; tH Sr. Class Officers: Allyson Smith, vice-president; Nancy Dzina, secretary; Carolyn Brown, treasurer; and Ken Brown, president are ready for a fifty year reunion. When the doors opened in August 1982, 355 seniors entered HPHS ready to rule the school. Not only did they face another year of homework, they faced college preparations of all kinds including SATs, ACTs, Achievement Tests, and, of course, senior parties, which began in the fall. Several seniors were given special titles during the course of the year. At the Howdy Dance in September Mary Sowell and Hal Watson were named Friendliest. Then, Mary Sowell was named Homecoming Queen at the Homecoming Dance. Later in the 202 ¢ Seniors year, Dee Dockery was named Hi-Lite King while Elizabeth Thompson became the new Basketball Queen. Several seniors shined bright on the PSAT-NMSQT. Twelve _ intellectual seniors were named National Merit Semi-Finalists while sixteen others received Letters of Commendation for their accomplishments. Dee Dockery and Kathy Sturgeon were both awarded the National Coun- cil of Teachers of English Award for their superior writing skills. Andreas Muehlhoeffer, sponsored by the American Field Service, journeyed to Highland Park from Germany to ex- perience the American way Of life. Jennifer Simmons received the Daughters of the American Revolution Award for good citizenship while Carolyn Brown received the Golden Herald Award for athletic leadership and ability. Senior class office elections in February resulted in Ken Brown as presi- dent, Allyson Smith as vice-president, Carolyn Brown as treasurer, and Nancy Dzina as secretary. John Baxter Adams — FCA 1; Football 4; Field and Stream 3; Sailing Club 4; Industrial Arts 4. Erin Camille Alexander — Tennis team 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; NHS 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 1, 2, 4; Highlander Staff 4. Gregory Glenn Allison — Golf team 1- 4; Golf captain 3, 4; All District Golf 1, 2; AV Club 4; Leo Club 4; FCA 1-4. Kristine Lynn Alpert — Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2; Chess club 3, 4; FCA 1, 2. Melissa Suzanna Anderson — (Transfer from Darien, Ct.); Swim team 1; Intramurals Volleyball; AFS 1, 2, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4. Russell Scott Anderson — Football 1-4: Records and Tapes 4. Laura Susan Andrews — Hi-Lites 1-4; Country Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; AFS 1, 2; Student Council 1, 3. Jon Thomas Andrus — Golf 1-4; Baseball 1; Leo Club 4; Records and Tapes 4; FCA 1, 2, 3. Deborah Kay Armstrong — Choir 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Thespians 3, 4; AFS 4; Hi-Lites 1-4. Elizabeth Ann Autry — Hi-Lites 1-4; Country Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Spirit Committee 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; FCA 1, 2. Jeanne Marie Baker — Hi-Lites 1-4; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Chess Club 3, 4; AFS 1, 2. Laura Louise Baldwin — Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3; Country Club 4; Choir 2, 3. Bill Dean Ball — Football 1, 2; Track 1; FCA 1-4. Kimberly Lynn Ball — AFS 1-4; Guitar Club 3; Junior Achievement 1, 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1-4. Devon Daines Barnard — Hi- Lites 1-4; Sailing Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4. Barbara Ann Barns — Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 1-4; Historian 4; Student Council 2, 3; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; FCA 1, 2. Robert Raymond Beecherl — Records and Tapes 2, 3, 4; Board Member 4; Leo Club 2, 3, 4; Skit Committee 4; Hi-Lite King nominee 4. Thurman Jay Beene Ill — Trainer 1-4; Key Club 3, 4; FCA 1-4; Track 1, 2; Student Council 3. Patricia Bell — Co-Editor Highlander 4; Girls’ Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Student Council 1-4; Hi-Lites 1-4. Pamela Anne Bennett — Hi-Lites 1-4; Spanish Club 2; FCA 3; Sailing Club 4; Student Council 1, 3. Brant Edward Bernet — Football 1-4; Track 1, 2; Leo Club 3, 4; Records and Tapes 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites King nominee 4. Elizabeth Diane Bernet — Cheerleader 2, 4; Volleyball 1-4; Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1-4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Student Council 1, 2. Mark Winston Bevens — Field and Stream 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; Industrial Arts 4. Michael Landon Blase — (Transferred from Ladue High School, St. Louis, Mo.); Football 3, 4; Sailing Club 4; FCA 3, 4. Adam Edward Louis Block — Football 1; Basketball 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Track 3, 4. Alison York Bonham — Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Captain 2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Senior Play 4; Thespians 4; Musical 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Montgomery Whitaker Boss — FBLA 1, 3; DECA 4. John Stamper Boughton — FCA 1-4; Cross Country 3; Cheerleader 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Musical 1. Seniors ¢ 203 Margaret Elizabeth Boyle — Senior Play 4; Musical Stage Manager 4; Speech Team 2; S.C. Executive Committee 4; Thespians 2-4; Hi-Lites 1-4. Stephanie Claire Boyle — Hi-Lites 1-4; Field and Stream 1. Bruce Robert Bradley — FCA 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3, 4. Julie Lynne Branch — Hi-Lites 1-4; Friendship V.P. 4; Volleyball 1-4; Captain 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Country Club 4; FCA 2, 3; Highlander staff 3, 4. Diane Norma Brandes — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4; Chess Club 3; AFS 4; Choir Officer 2, 3; President 4. Duncan MacDonald Norris Bremner — Football 1, 3; Track 1-4; Captain 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Sailing Club 4. Carolyn Louise Brown — National Merit Com- mendee 4; Bagpipe Co-Business Manager 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; AFS 1, 2; Co-V.P. 3; Pres. 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4. Kenneth Prather Brown — Basketball 1-4; FCA 1-4; Treasurer 4; Key Club 3, 4; Executive Committee 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4. Jennifer Paige Brownlee — Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 2; Thespians 4. Melissa Ann Burford — Hi-Lites 1-4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Country Club 3, 4; AFS 2; FCA 1; Spirit Comm. 4. Ben- jamin Lohary Burke — Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Football 1; FCA 2, 3, 4. Beth Ann Burke — Orchestra 1, 2; Science Club 2; SPQR 1, 3; AFS 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Musical 3. John Burke Burnett — Field and Stream 1; AV Club 3; Guitar Club 1-4; Secretary 4; National Merit Commendee 4. Aldon Lane Buschorn — DECA 3; Field and Stream 2; Sailing 1-4; AFS 1; Industrial Arts 4. Steve Turner Butler — Football 1; Field and Stream 4. Dorothy Leigh Bywaters — Tennis 1-4; Captain 3; Sophomore Rep. 2; Country Club 3, 4; President 4; Sr. Play 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; SC 1, 2, 3. Bagging some rays: Brant Bernet, Rob Holmes, and Rusty Anderson work on their summer tans unaware that . . . 204 ¢ Seniors Christina Cameron — Highlander Business Staff 3, 4; Spirit Committee 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; FCA 1-4; Art Club Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Michael Wayne Capps — Guitar Club 3; Ice Hockey 1-4; Field and Stream 4. Leigh Kathryn Carpenter — Cheerleader 1; AFS 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Hi-Lites Publicity Officer 4; Country Club 3, 4; Spirit Committee 4. Sarah Catherine Carr — Hi-Lites 1-4; Country Club 3,4; Soccer 1-4. James Vincent Carrao, Jr. — Bagpipe News Editor 4; Highlander Business Staff 3; Whiz Kids 3; Science Club 13; Spanish Club 2; Bagpipe Staff 3, 4. Thomas Cernosek — In- tramurals 2, 3; Whiz Kids 3; FCA 4; AP Breakfast Club 4. Ronald Ewing Chamness, Jr. — Football 1, 2, 3; FCA 1-4; Key Club 4; Sailing Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2. George Spencer Wright Cheney — Field and Stream 1, 2; Sailing Club 3; A.V. Club 3; Industrial Arts 4. Amanda Irene Clayton — Orchestra 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Books and Novels 3; L L 4; Thespians 4; Sailing Club 4. Catherine Elizabeth Clements — Hi-Lites 104; Bagpipe Co-Business Manager 4; Highlander Business Staff 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Sailing Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Jonathan Stewart Cockrell — Art Club Vice President 4; Football 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Track 3, 4; Industrial Arts Vice President 4. Dwight Eugene Coffey — (Transferred from Brazil 1981, In- ternational Exchange Student); Soccer 3; Rotary Club; Round Table 3. Senior women look for cute, available, graduating men x � ATX cz � : fw Saati ¥ x “ ® Po wavs -: van ° me We see you: Super Spies Mary Margaret Lynch, Elizabeth New, Margaret Oldham are on the lookout for available senior men. Seniors ¢ 205 pera cnee e ECOLE GE eating with friends Kimberly Coffin — AFS Secretary 3, 4; National Merit Com- mendee 4; Tartan literary board treasurer 4; AP Breakfast Club; National Honor Society 3, 4. Kristin Stephens Coker — Hi-Lites 1-4; Field and Stream 1, 2; Sailing Club 3; Thespians 4. Michele Bernard Coker — David Drake Coleman — Foot- ball 1, 2; Records and Tapes 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Leo Club 4. Shanna Leigh Coleman — Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4. Charles Eric Coln — Gymnastics 1-4; Captain 4. Edward Owen Copley — Field and Stream 1; Guitar Club 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2; Secretary Guitar Club 4. Susan Ann Cortelyou — Hi- Lites 1-4; Field and Stream Sec. 3; Quill and Scroll Parliamen- tarian 4; Bagpipe Editorial staff 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Highlander Business Staff 3. Margot Frances Cottingham — Hi-Lites 1-4; DECA V.P. 3; Country Club 4; Spirit Comm. 3; Student Council 3, 4; In- tramurals 1. Gretchen Clara Cowden — Hi-lites 1-4; Secretary 4; Freshman Cheerleader; Student Council 4; Country Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2. Adam Pendleton Cox — Football 1-4; Leo Club 4; Basketball 1; Records and Tapes 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; FCA 1-4. Brinton Tench Coxe — Guitar Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Bagpipe 3, 4;G tics 1. : Bpipe bid ease Stuff it: Stuart Mcllyar and John Vandermeer need all the height the can get against Margaret Too Tall’’ Thompson. 206 ¢ Seniors Daniel Wilson Cramer — FCA 1-4; Spanish Club 2; Com- puter Club 3. Florence Elizabeth Hawley Creson — Hi-Lites 1-4; FCA 4; DECA 3; Secretary DECA 3; Novels and Movies 2. Amy Louise Cristo! — NHS 4; Highlander Staff 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Thespians 1-4; AFS 1-4. David Ashley Crites — Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: FCA 1, 2, 3; Board of FCA 4. Elizabeth Michele Crook — Bagpipe staff 3, 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Thespians Officers 3, 4; Round Table Officer 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Highlander Staff 3, 4. Merry Page Crossley — Hi-Lites 1-4; FCA 3, 4; Country Club 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Track 1; Highlander staff 3, 4. Kathleen Crow — Hi-Lites 1-4; Country Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2; Senior Play 4; Spirit Comm. 4. Long Hoang Dang — Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4; President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Tennis Team 3; French Club 1; Biology Club 1. Joe Charles Davis — Football 1-4; Musical 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Leo Club 4. Richard Andrew Davison — Band 1; DECA 3; AFS 3. Gabriel Patricio De La Garza — (Transfer- red from American School Foundation, Monterrey, Mexico); Football 4; Leo Club 4; FCA 4. Kurt Edward Delius — Trainer 1, 2; DECA 3; Industrial Arts 4; FCA 1. Lloyd Benton Denman — Football 1-4; FCA 1-4; Vice-Pres. 4; Key Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Sr. Rep. 4; National Merit Commendee 4. Mark Fleming DeVaney — Football 1-4; Leo Club 1-4. Cathryn Ann Dibble — Musical 3; L L Business Manager 4; AFS 1-4; Hi-Lites 1-4; NHS 4; Highlander staff 3. John Farrow Dickerson — Football 1-4; FCA President 4; Key Club 3, 4; FCA 1-4; Student Counctil 2, 3, 4. Licking their chops: Bart Showalter, Elizabeth Thompson, and Boo roast hot dogs over an open fire on a cold winter night. Seniors ¢ 207 Many industrious seniors find time bet- ween their studies and parties to hold a job. Pam Bennett, Cole Ramey, and Liz Stocks will be glad to show you what Culwell and Sons has to offer while Susan Strodel will help you at Barbara Robertsons. Mitch Jordan boasts about Aslands while Debbi Roberts speaks of the finer quality of clothes at Mam ’selle. Some Parkies feel sporting clothes are the thing to sell. Julie Branch finds Luke’s Locker the place to work as Libby Bernet and Leigh Bywaters work at Doak Walker’s. But some seniors feel they would rather work in a food establishment. Maggie Heal works at P.J..s and John Paul English works at Zak’s. Still other seniors find working at For Heaven’s Sake or Dear John more rewarding, as Page Crossley and Elizabeth Thompson do. Jennifer Sim- mons finds working for Abio and Adleta a wonderful opportunity while Dana Wertheimer finds volunteering at the William Dee Dockery Ill — Football 1, 2; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Key Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Hi-Lite King 4. Colleen Kelley Doherty — Hi-Lites 1-4; Senior Rep. 4; Track 1-4; Senior Play 4; Country Club Officer 3, 4. Pamela Ann Dorsey — Hi-Lites 1-4; Coun- try Club 4; AFS 1, 2; FCA 1, 2, 3; Sailing Club 1, 4; Student Council 1. Nancy Marie Duncan — Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; AFS 2; FCA 3; Thespians 4. Scott Flippen Durham — Track 1-4; FCA 1-4; Soccer 1; Cross Country 1-4. Nancy Elizabeth Dzina — Baron Edmund Eliason — Basketball 1, 2, 4; FCA 1-4; Key Club 3, 4; Swim Team 3; L L 4. Dorothy Gilliland Elliott — Tennis Team 2, 3: NHS 3, 4; Soccer Team 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 1, 2, 4; Devotional Committee 3. Mark Everett Evans — DECA 3, 4. Robert Franklin Ewers — Gymnastics 4; Golf 2; Sailing Club 4; FCA 1. Charles Faust — Amy Patricia Fleck — Hi-Lites 1-4; FCA 2; Country Club 4; Books and Novels 3. Deanne Marie Franckhauser — (Transferred from Hockaday 1981); AFS 3; FCA 3, 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4: Country Club 4; Student Council 3, 4. Ellen Franklin — Jeffrey Scott Fronterhouse — Football 1-4; FCA 1, 2; Records and Tapes 3, 4; Leo Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Basketball Intramurals 2, 3. Lisa Beth Gardner — Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Spirit Committee 3; Musical 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. 208 e Seniors Suicide Prevention Center a rewarding job. While these seniors work still others find time for play. Dan Tomlin occupies his time with his cars while Bart Showalter and Stuart Mcllyar find stamp collecting more interesting. Margot Cot- tingham, former Miss Teen All American, models in her spare time while Greg Allison would rather play a round of golf. John Vandermeer, Tim Hook, Scott Shelton, Dave Reichert, and Deanne Franckhauser find hunting to be a fun sport while Johnny Griffiths and Amye Tatum would much rather im- prove their water skiing skills. Ken Brown, Tricia Bell, Elizabeth Thompson, Dana Wertheimer, Julie Branch, Tim Hook, John Vandermeer, Bart Showalter, Margaret Thompson, Stuart Mcllyar enjoy trekking to small East Texas towns to eat, swim, and laugh all night long. Walt Sosnwski, Lisa Crook, Leigh Bywaters, and Cole Ramey would rather write articles for local newspapers. John Hamlin feels that no one else’s hobby matches his of climb- ing rocks to the top and then turning around and coming down while trying not to kill himself. John Boughton enjoys watching movies which feature his idol, John Wayne. Margaret Shelmire enjoys taking as many pictures as she possibly can to insure that she does not forget one minute of her very enjoyable senior year. In addition to all of these, several members of the AP Chemistry class have formed an AP breakfast club to go to area restaurants to check the scien- tific names for what they consume by analyzing specimens during first period. Lastly, Michael Segrest enjoys seeing how long he can put something off before he gets in trouble. The senior class has accomplished much and should do well in the future. Wesley Reed Garner — Transferred from Germany 1981. John Stratton Georgoulis — L L 3, 4; Guitar Club 1-4; Musical 3. Patrick Gill Giddens — Football 1, 2; Track ive FCA 1-4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. Michael Kenneth Glass — Basketball 1; Swimming 3, 4; Captain 4; Biology Club 1; Thes- pians 4. Brian Douglas Glasscock — Football 1-4; Leo Club 4; Track 1, 3; Sailing Club 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Sr. Play set crew 4. Daphne Helene Glover — AFS exchange student 4; AFS 3,4; Tartan Board 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; DECA 4. Renee Godwin — Douglas William Goldman — AV Club IL, 3 Cable tv watching a favorite pasttime _of all HP couples Watch out: Ellen Thomas is so fascinated with the movie that she doesn’t realize Glenn Tucker is making his move. Seniors ¢ 209 Eight or eighteen: Little Lu Stephenson and Baby Bobby Beecherl regress to their childhood spending the afternoon in a sandbox. Youthful seniors play make believe, build sand castles Lee Edmund Goode — Swimming 1, 2; Band 1-4; Round Table 3, 4; Field and Stream 4; Wrestling 4. Carole Ann Goodson — (Transferred from Austin); Hi-Lites 4; Thespians 4; Spirit Committee 4. Alison Kihneman Grage — Swimming 1-4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Choir 1, 2, 4; Student Council 3; FCA 3, 4. Catherine Lynne Graham — Hi-Lites 1-4; Historian 4; Country Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Track 1. Corey Jon Greenbury — (Transferred from New Canaan, Ct. 1982). Rhonda Marie Gregg — Hi-Lites 1-4; Intramurals 1, 2; Pipe Corporal 3; German Club 1, 2; Band 1-4; Pipe Major 4. Paul Nolan Gregory — DECA 3, 4. John Lloyd Griffiths Ill — Soccer 1, 2; Gymnastics 3, 4; Leo Club 4; Cheerleader 4. Eric Paul Grossman — Ashley Clark Gunter — Sr. Rep. 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; FCA 1-4; Volleyball 2; NHS 4. Luther Hefley Hall, Jr. — Football 1-4; Captain 4; Baseball 4; Leo Club 4; FCA 1-4; Senior Play 4. John Southgate Hamlin — Student Council 1; Executive Comm. 4; Basketball 1; Highlander Staff 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; President 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. 210 ¢ Seniors SCLIOGE . =. vm ¥ ikon She Cobb Hays Hammond — Football 1-4; FCA 4. Barry Eugene Hancock — Football 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Records and Tapes 3, 4; L L 3, 4; FCA 1, 2: NTIASA 4. Clemence Chapel Hardcastle — Soccer 2, 3, 4; Country Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; HiLites 1-4. Thomas Wesley Harrington — FCA 1-4: Ex- ecutive Board 4; Key Club 1-4; Secretary 4; Football 1-4; Track 3. Stacy Joan Harrison — Hi-Lites 1-4; Band 3, 4; Social Chair- man 4; Choir Librarian 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. Milledge Alfonso Hart IV — Varsity Tennis Team 4; Key Club 1-4; President 4; Football 3; FCA 1-4: Vice-President 4; Basketball 1, 2. Mary Elizabeth Haviland — Hi-Lites 1-4: Art Club President 4; Art Club 1-4; Vice-President 3; Tartan Art Board. Margaret Anne Heal — Hi-Lites 1-4; Country Club 4; Novels and Movies 3; DECA 4; Chairman Football Decorating Comm. 4. Kathleen Margaret Hempel — Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; Band 1-4; Officer 3, 4. James Holland Hickman — FAC 1-4; Football 1-3; Guitar Club 1, 2; Musical 1, 2; Student Council 1. Robert McLaurin Higgin- botham — Basketball 1, 2; L L 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; FCA 2, 3; Orchestra 1. Cynthia Rutledge Hill — Hi-Lites 1-4; Sr. Play stage manager 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Musical 4; Country Club 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. Kelley Ann Hill — Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Co-Chairman Football Decorating Comm. 4; Country Club 3, 4; Chairman of the Board 4: FCA 3. Laurie Louise Hinson — Volleyball 1-4; Captain 3; Hi-Lites 1-4; Spanish Club 1, 3, 4; President 4; Field and Stream ik Thespians 1. Robert Cullum Holmes — Football 1-4; FCA 1- 4; Leo Club 1-4; Treasurer 4; Student Council 7 SPI AS Senior play 4. Kelly Anne Holt — Hi-Lites 4: Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 4. Timothy Gordon Hook — Soccer 1-4; Basketball 1; NHS 33,25 Key Club 4; FCA 1-4; L L 3, 4. Catharine Blair Hoover — NHS 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Co-Business Manager Highlander 4; FCA 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1-4. David Morten Hopkins — Football 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 4; Basketball 1; Field and Stream 1, 2, 3; FCA 1-4. Paula Hopkins — AFS 2; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4. Stephen Christopher Horn — Baseball 1-4; Sailing Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Highlandaires 2; FCA 1-4. Gregory Carl Hudnall — Golf Team 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2; FCA 1-4; Biology Club 1. William Eric Hulett — Track 2, 3, 4; Whiz Kids 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Intramurals py By Lh Virginia Lynn Hunt — Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 2; Sailing Club 4; FCA eh. Sharolyn Ann Hurst — Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 3; Sailing Club 4; FCA 1, 2. George Ellison Hurt Ill — Football 1-4; Guitar Club 1-4; Treasurer 3; President 4; L L 4. John Charles Hutson — Speech Team 1, 2. Christopher Colin Ingoldsby — Swim Team 3, 4; Science Club 4; Vice-President 4; (Transferred from Jesuit 1981). Seniors ¢ 211 Paul Christopher Interrante — Football 2, 3; FCA 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 2, 3; German Club 1; AP Breakfast Club 4. Wendy Frances Irwin — Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4; Hi-Lites 1-4; L L 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Track, Cross Country Captain 4. Dabney Anne Israel — Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 1; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Dana Marie Jackson — DECA 3, 4; Choir 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Speech 1; Hi-Lites 1-4. Stephanie Ann Jackson — L L President 4; Thespian Presi- dent 4; Speech Team President 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Musical leads 3, 4; Sr. Play lead 4. Jill Karen Jacobs — Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 1-4; Latin Club 3; FCA 3; Intramurals 2, 3. Michael Duane Jewell — Soccer 2, 4; Field and Stream 1-4; Biology Club 1, 2; AV Club 3. Courtney Ann Johnson — Choir 2, 3, 4; Correspon- ding Secretary 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Thespians 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Musical 2, 4. Adam Carter Jones — Trainer 1-4; Soccer 2, 3; Latin Club 3. Meredith Mitchell Jordan — Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4; FCA 3. Russell Stall Jordan — Guitar Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; FCA 4. Thomas Peter Judd — Band 1-4; Orchestra 3; Musical 1-4; Band President 4; Boogie Brigade 2, 3, 4. Kelly Cathleen Keany — Band 1-4; International Thespian 2, 3, 4; Tartan Board 4; Flag Corps Lieutenant 3, 4; Speech Team 3, 4; NHS 4. Ken David Keiffer — Jennifer Ann Kelman — Hi-Lites 1-4; Highlander Staff 4; AFS 1-4; Vice-President 4. Cynthia Ann Kennedy — Hi-Lites 1-4; Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 1, 3; Country Club 3, 4; Soccer 1-4; Varsity 3, 4. ° on ” t Wer : . as ss oF e Te a 5 OF ais Le a ?.-% Me ‘ , a -§ 9, a i a) 7 , , ‘ yo, o ; “3 « e a f ¥ rns it SS A Hear no evil: Ellison Hurt, Brian Glasscock, and Monte Snyder show the innocence of senior men. 212 ¢ Seniors Dan Russell Kennedy — Football 1, 2, 3; Records and Tapes 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. Virginia Lynn Kenyon — Homecom- ing Queen Nominee 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Country Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; FCA 1, 2. Karen Storey Kessler — Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 1, 2; Country Club 3; Highlander Staff 4. Adrienne Irene Kidder — Bagpipe staff 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Program Chairman 3; Thespians 4; FCA 4. Brendan Lee Kimbrough — FCA 1, 2; Speech Team 2, 3; Forensics Club 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Sailing Club 3. Kyle Roland Krebs — Bagpipe Co-Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Whiz Quiz 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Round Table 3, 4; President 4; Key Club 4. Bibiana Konstantine Maria Krejs — Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 1-4; Sailing Club 3. Sharon Kay Krueger — NHS 3, 4; L L officer 4; Revelaires officer 3; Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 2, 3, 4; FCA 3. Kimberly Jean LaGrange — Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 2; FCA 4; NHS 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4. Julie Meadows Lancaster — Hi-Lites 1-4; Soccer 1-4; Country Club 3, 4. Robert Landman fow’s about a date: Nerds Jon Andrus and John Poston put their best oot forward as they make a move on Ginger Kenyon. Alvin Huey Lane Ill — FCA 1-4; Football 1, 3. Cord Largo — Richard Kenneth Lavine — Craig Andrew Lawrence — Band 1-4; Stage Band 1-4; Whiz Kids 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Asst. Drum Major 3; Biology Club 1, 2. Senior men display suppresed desires, illustrate inner self Seniors ¢ 213 Adrian Thomas Lee — Whiz Kids 3, 4. William Dudley Ligon — FCA 1-4; Golf 2, 3, 4; All-District 2, 3; Football 1; Field and Stream 1. Christopher Gordon Long — Track 4. Cynthia Chiles Love — Track 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Student Council 1; Country Club 3, 4; FCA. Lewelen Carol Loy — Hi-Lites 1-4; L L 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Revelaires 2, 3; UIL 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1. Dana Arlene Luby — Bagpipe News Editor 4; Bronze “H” 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; NHS 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Hi- Lites 1-4. Kristin Elaine Luedtke — Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 1, 2; Sailing Club 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Highlander Business Staff 1. Mary Margaret Lynch — Co-Business Manager Highlander 4; Editorial Staff Highlander 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Student Council 1-4; Musical Crew 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4. Robbie Jo McClung — Hi-Lites 1-4; Musical 1-4; Thespians 1-4; AFS 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Co-Chairman 4. Deborah Margaret McCullough — Track 1, 2; Homecoming Queen Nominee; Tartan Board 4; Art Club 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Of- ficer 4. John Witherspoon Benson McDaniel — Musical Lead 1-4; All-District Choir 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1-4; Senior Play 4; All- Region Choir 3; L L 3, 4. Jimmie Wynn McGuire Il — Soccer 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Guitar Club 4. Stuart Glenn Mcllyar — Basketball 1-4; FCA 1-4; Key Club 3, 4; Board member 4; Bagpipe staff 4; Track 3, 4. 214 ¢ Seniors Who will buy: Enterprising Deanne Franckhauser and Laura Andrews plan for the future by establishing their own franchise. Mary Ann Maddox — AFS 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2; DECA 4; Sailing Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Regional Science Fair Honorable Men- tion 1. Gary John Marlow — Biology Club 1; Golf 2; In- tramurais 3; NHS 4; FCA 4; AP Breakfast Club. George Scott Marlow — NHS 3, 4; FCA 4; Whiz Kids 3; AP Breakfast Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4. Charlotte Ann Martin — Musical 1-4; Thespians 1-4; Vice-President 4; Bagpipe Co-Editor 4; L L Historian 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Historian 4; All-Area Choir 4. Victoria Leigh Martin — Mary Seldon Mason — Christopher Clayton Mauldin — Swim Team 1; Gymnastics 2; DECA 4. Melissa Elaine Medore — (Transferred 1981); Hi-Lites 3, 4; Photography Club 3. Sr. women seek, take advantage of business opportunity James Wilson Melton — Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Field and Stream 1, 2; FCA 1, 2, 3. Lucy Elizabeth Meyers — All State Choir 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Highlander staff 4; L L 3, 4; Secretary 4; NHS 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1-4. Robert Lewis Mighell — Football 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; FCA 1-4; NHS 4: Bagpipe sports editor 4. Bryan McBride Miller — Football 1-4; Basket- ball 1; Track 3; Leo Club 3, 4; Records and Tapes 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. Marilyn Kay Miller — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; AFS 1, 2; Chess Club 3; DECA 4. William Henry Miller ill — Track 1; Football 1-4; Baseball 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 4; Records and Tapes 4. Beth Bridges Moore — Cheerleader 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 1, 2; FCA 2, 3; Country Club 4; Soccer 2. Robert Brett Moore — Football 1; FCA 1, 2; Guitar Club 1-4; President 3. Thomas Eliot Moore — Gymnastics 1-4; Thespians 1-4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Musical 4; Student Council 4. Jeffrey Wynne Moss — Student Council 1, 3; Guitar Club 1-4; Basketball 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Round Table 4. William Eugene Moss, Jr. — Football 1; FCA 1, 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 4; Sailing Club 4; Field and Stream 3. Andreas Wilhelm Karl Muehlhoefer — Senior Play 4; Musical 4; Tennis Team 4; AFS 4; Lads and Lassies 4; AFS German Exchange Student. Lauren Naylor Mulkey — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; AFS 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3, 4. John Stephen Muncey — FCA 1, 2; Field and Stream 1; Chess Club 2. Elizabeth Alice Murray — Hi-Lites 1-4; Red Cross V-P 4; Country Club 1-4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Spanish Club 2; Senior Play 4. John Mark Musolino — FCA 1-4; Football 1; Sailing Club 4; NHS 4. Seniors ¢ 215 | Belén Meyers — Hi-Lites 1-4; H.P. Business Career Develop- ment Award 4; DECA 4; Student Council 2; Spanish Club 1. Cynthia Nash — Hi-Lites Club 1-4; FCA 3; AFS 1; Country Club 4; Latin Club 2. Jeanne Elizabeth New — Hi-Lites Treasurer 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Track 1, 2. Kimberly Price Newsom — AFS 1-4; Vice-Pres. 3; Volleyball 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; Senior Play Crew 4; Student Council 1-4; Secretary 4; Musical Crew 3, 4. Patrick Alton Nicholson — DECA 3, 4. Martin Blair Oden — Football 1-4; Captain 4; FCA 1-4; Leo Club 3, 4; Track 1; Records and Tapes 3, 4. Mark Douglas Ogden — DECA 3. Margaret Lewis Oldham — Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Sailing 4; Spanish Club 2; Highlander Business Staff 4; FCA 3. Cynthia Diane Orr — Hi-Lites 4; Spanish Club Award; Spanish Club 1; (Transferred from Homewood High School, Birmingham, Ala.). Katherine Anne Palazzo — (Transferred from New York state school); Musical 4; Tartan Literary Board 4; Hi-Lites Club 4; Chess 4. Chanda Patel — (Transfer- red ‘82 from John Tyler High School, Tyler, Tx.); Speech Team 3; President 4; Forensics 3, 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4. John O’Neil Patterson — Soccer 1-4; Leo Club 3, 4; Board 4; Records and Tapes 3, 4; Leo Club 3; Soccer Captain 4 Amy Camille Patton — Hi-Lites 1-4; Latin Club 2, 3; FCA 3; AFS 1, 2, 4. Melissa Ann Peek — FCA 3, 4; AFS 1, 2; Thes- pians 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Spirit Com- mittee 4. Deirdre Elizabeth Peters — Band 1-4; AFS 2; Or- chestra 3; Spanish Club 2; Musical 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. Janet Elizabeth Peterson — Bagpipe Staff 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; AFS 2. Senior gentlemen take time to enjoy finer things in life One might never believe how the seniors of 1983 spent their summer of 1982. Camp fever struck several seniors. Janet Peterson, Mark Pillsbury, Gill Giddens, and Susan Cortelyou wat- ched Camp Longhorn as counselors. John Vandermeer worked at Camp Sweeney while Jennifer Simmons spent long days in Colorado. Walt Sosnowski and Barbara Barns attended PCBC youth camp. Some seniors were still campers at Mystic: Carolyn Brown, Erin Alex- ander, Lisa Reed, Page Crossley, Beth Moore, Lucy Stephenson, and Amye 216 ¢ Seniors EFLUEGE Tatum. Once again, several Scots gained some learning experience at Andover: Dana Wertheimer, Ellen Thomas, Amy Cristol, and Nancy Dzina. Kim Coffin, Barbara Barns, and David Crites traveled to Europe with Dr. Puckett on an AIFS tour. Also, John Hamlin went to Europe. Milledge Hart spent time in Wales with Happening. Janet Peterson and Ken Brown traveled with their parents and families to Florida after attending Jekyll with Catherine Hoover, Dave Riechert, and other HPPC group members. Other seniors were more enterpris- ing. Tricia Bell worked at a bank and Jen- nifer Brownlee sold jewelry at Preston Jewelry Center. Alison Grage and Jen- nifer Price earned money . teaching swimming lessons to area kids. Anne Porch, Kim Coffin, Carolyn Brown, and other dedicated AFS members made several trips to DFW airport to entertain AFS students. But perhaps as the capper of all the trips and jobs was Margaret Thompson traveling to the moon. Now ... after all this ... what will they do in the summer of 1983? x RepublicBank tan Elise Marie Pettinger — AFS 1-4; Historian 3; Hi-Lites 1-4; Highlander 3, 4; Sailing Club 4; NHS 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Mark Hampton Pillsbury — Football 3, 4; FCA 1-4; Basketball 1, 2; Highlander Staff 4; Key Club 1-4; Student Council 1-4. David Brent Pogue — Basketball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; President French Club; Cross Country 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Hi- Lites 2, 3, 4; Tartan Secretary 4; Spirit Comm. 4. Suzanne Marie Porth — Hi-Lites 1-4; Musical Crew 2, 3; Thespians 1, 4; Senior Play 4; AFS 1-4; Spanish Club 1, 2. John Blake Poston — Golf 1, 2, 3; Leo Club 1-4; Secretary 4; Baseball 3, 4; Records and Tapes 3, 4; Hi-Lite King Nominee 4. Jennifer Marie Price — Cheerleading 1; Student Council 1, 3, 4; NHS 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Swimming 1-4; Captain 4; Musical Crew 2, 3. Stephanie Burke Purnell — Hi-Lites 1-4; Senior Play 4; Student Council 2, 3; Thespians 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Country Club 3, 4. Cole Bass Ramey — Basketball 1, 2; Leo Club President 4; National Merit Commendee 4; Hi-Lite King Nominee 4; Bagpipe Sports Editor 4; Records and Tapes 3, 4. Shirley Ellen Reece — Hi-Llites 1-4; Tartan Art Board 4; AFS 1, 2; Highlander Business Staff 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Carolyn Elizabeth Reed — Hi-Lites 1-4; Country Club 3, 4; Officer 4; President 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 1. Clayborn Ray Reed — FCA 1, 2; Basketball 1; Soccer 2, 3; Musical 1-4. David Maurice Reichert, Jr. — Basketball 1-4; Captain 4; FCA 1-4; Leo Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council V.P. 4; NHS 3, 4; Na- tional Merit Commendee. Dianne Lowry Rembert — Hi-Lites 1-4; Spirit Comm. 4; Golf 3, 4; Highlander Staff 4; Country Club 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee. Debra Lynn Roberts — Hi-Lites 1-4; Sr. Play Cast 4; Speech Team 1, 2; Student Council Executive Comm. 1; Thespians 3, 4. James Brett Robertson — Soccer 1-4; FCA 1-4; Field and Stream 1; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Sailing Club 3, 4; Soccer Captain JV 2. Seniors ¢ 217 Angela Valencia Robles — Hi-Lites 1-4; DECA 3, 4; Parliamentarian 3; President 4; Outstanding Employee of the Year Award DECA. Christopher Scott Roby, Jr. — Senior Play Cast 4; National Honor Society 4; Tartan 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. Mary Helen Ross — Senior Play 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1-4. Kempton Murph I Rothpletz — DECA 3, 4; FCA 2, 3 Sandra Sloan Ruebel — Hi-Lites 1-4; Sailing Club 3, 4; Officer 4; AFS 1, 2; Highlandaires 2; Musical Crew 2; Intramurals 2. Jim Brandoch Russell — AFS 1-4; Wrestling 4; Guitar Club 1; Student Council 1, 2. Katherine Elizabeth Ryan — Hi-Lites 1- 4; Volleyball 2; Student Council 3; DECA 4; Novels and Movies 3. Melissa Ann Salomon — Soccer 1-4; Captain 4; AFS 1, 2; Thespians 3; Hi-Lites 1-4. Leslie Constance Schaar — Revelaires 2; Lads and Lassies 3, 4; Thespian Officer 4; NHS 3, 4; Tartan 4; Musical 2, 4. Michael Thomas Segrest — Soccer 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; FCA 2, 4; National Merit Semi-finalist; AP Chem Breakfast Club 4. Amy Ann Sexton — Soccer 1, 2, 3; FCA 1-4; Cross Country 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Volleyball 3; NHS 3, 4. Eve Joyce Shaffer — Band 3; Hi-Lites 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4. Constance Elizabeth Shannon — Hi-Lites 1-4; Country Club 3, 4; Lads and Lassies 4; Senior Play 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Senior Musical 4. Margaret Sutton Shelmire — Cheerleader 2, 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee; Highlander Business Staff 4; Executive Board 4. Scott Thomas Shelton — Basketball 1-4; NHS 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; National Merit Commendee 4; FCA 1-4; Basketball Captain 4. Mary Carolyn Shoemaker — Hi-Lites 1-4; FCA 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Revelaires 4; AFS 1-4; Spirit Comm. 4. Barton Earl Showalter — Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; NHS 3, 4; FCA 1-4; National Merit Semi-finalist; Highlander Editorial Staff. Peter Shriver — Soccer 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Sailing 4. Jennifer Ruth Simmons — Highlander Co-Editor 4; Student Council 1-4; National Merit Commendee; NHS 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Secretary 4; Football Decoration Co-Chairman 4. Eugenia Harris Skidmore — Track 1-4; Captain 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Country Club 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Highlander Staff 4; Lads and Lassies 4. Cathy Lynn Slaughter — Hi-Lites 1; Photography Club 1, 2; DECA 3, 4. Ellen Jean Sledge — Choir 2, 3, 4; AFS 4; Guitar Club 2; Secretary 2; Musical 2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Thespians 3. Allyson Marie Smith — Cheerleader 1; Football Decorating Co-Chairman; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Social Chairman 4; Senior Play 4. Charles Edward Smith, Jr. — Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Super Scot 4; Military Service Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Choir 1-4; Musical 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4. Big spending Srs. drive thru Mac’s for gourmet meal re 218 ¢ Seniors Warren D. Smith Ill — Football 1-4; Sailing Club 3, 4; Sr. Rep. 4; FCA 1-4; Track 1, 2; Student Council Executive Committee 4. Michael Kevin Snyder — Track 1-4; Football 1, 2; Cheerleader 4; Captain 4; FCA 1, 3, 4; Student Council 4: Field and Stream 1. Monte Keith Snyder — Football 1-4; Track 1-4; FCA 1-4; Lads and Lassies 4; Field and Stream 1, 2, 3. Walter Francis Sosnowski Ill — Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; FCA 1-4; Secretary 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Highlander Staff 2, 3, 4; Golden Herald Award Nominee 4. Mary Rowland Sowell — Homecoming Queen 4; Cheerleader 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Junior Class Vice- Pres. 3; FCA 4; Hi-Lites 1-4. Martha Michelle Spies — Hi-Lites 1-4; Social Climber 4; Country Club 3, 4; Board Member 4; FCA 3; Thespians 2. Lillian Elizabeth Stephens — Hi-Lites 1-4; Student Council 3; FCA 3, 4; AFS 1, 2; Spirit Comm. 4; In- tramurals 2. Lucy Anne Stephenson — Hi-Lites 1-4; FCA 1-4; Spirit Comm. 3; Student Council 4; Golf 1. Thomas Henger Stewart, Jr. — Soccer 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Na- tional Merit Commendee 4; FCA 1-4; Highlander Staff 4; AP Breakfast Club 4. Elizabeth Jean Stocks — Hi-Lites 1-4; Highlander staff 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; AFS 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. Amy Elizabeth Stone — Hi-Lites 3, 4; Country Club 3, 4; Swimm- ing 1, 2; Highlander Business Staff 4; FCA 3; DECA 4. Allen Dace Street Seniors e 219 Susan Dawn Strodel — Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Bagpipe Staff 4; Spirit Committee 4; Quill and Scroll 4; FCA 3. Jennifer Kate Stuart — Travel Club 1; Orchestra 1-4; Orchestra Of- ficer 2, 3, 4; Orchestra Club 1-4; AFS 4. Mark Sullivan Stuart — Football 1; FCA 1-4; Soccer 1-4; Senior Play Crew 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Young Life 1-4. Kathy Sue Sturgeon — AFS 2, 3, 4; Highlander Staff 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; National Merit Com- mendee 4; Tartan Secretary 4. Kayanne Sumner — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 4; Musical 3, 4. Amye Catherine Tatum — Hi-Lites 1-4; Country Club 4; Highlander Busine ss Staff 2; Editorial Staff 3, 4; AFS 3. Betty Suzanne Taylor — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Field and Stream 1; DECA 4; AFS 2; DECA Secretary 4. Michael Charles Taylor — Key Club 3, 4; FCA 1-4; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Audio Visual Club 3. William Earl Taylor — Football 3, 4; FCA 1-4; Guitar Club 1-4; Treasurer 4. Ellen Lynn Thomas — Hi-Lites 1-4; Thespians 1, 3; Officer 4; Senior Play 4; Musical 4; NHS 4; FCA 1, 2, 3. Amanda Boone Thompson — Hi-Lites 1-4; FCA 3; Student Council 1, 2; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Country Club 4; Spirit Commi ttee 4. Margaret Flanary Thompson — Hi-Lites 1-4; Golf Team 3, 4; NHS 4; Cheerleader; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; L L 4; AFS 1, 2 Mary Elizabeth Thompson — Hi-Lites 1-4; Gymnastics 1-4; NHS 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Cheerleader 2, 4; FCA Treasurer 3. Scott Eric Thomson — Biology Club 1; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Intramurals 2; Math Team 1-4; Tacky Tie Contest Winner 4. Julie Harrelle Tinsley — Hi-Lites 1, 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Flag Corps Captain 4; Art Club 2, 3; Band Club 2, 3, 4. William Nash Thornhill IV — Golf 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Leo Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball; Records and Tapes 4 Social Sr. women search pic sheets, find fun souvenirs David Hansson Tobin — Football 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Field and Stream 1. Steven Powell Todd — FCA 1-4; Records and Tapes 4; Football 1-4; Intramurals 3, 4; Leo Club 4; J.V. Coach 4. Daniel Otis Tomlin Ill — Football 1-4; Intramurals 3, 4; FCA 1-4; Car Club 3; Field and Stream 1, 4. George Hud- son Tompson — Football 1-4; NHS 4; Baseball 2, 4; Leo Club 3, 4; FCA 1-4; Basektball 1, 2 Alice Reilly Toole — Bagpipe Asst. Editor 4; Photographer 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 3; Hi-Lites 1-4. Jayson Derek Trammel — Holly Trant — Hi-Lites 1-4; Latin Club 3; Highlander Business Staff 3; Choir 4; Senior Play 4; Thespians 4. Robert Traweek. 220 ¢ Seniors Glenn Davis Tucker — Football 1-4; Sailing Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 4; All-District 4; L L 4. Richard John Tuma — Football 1-4; Captain 4; FCA 1-4; Sailing Club 3, 4; Com- modore 4; L L 4; Baseball 4; 1st All-District Def. Tackle. Kathryn Sue Turner — Hi-Lites 1-4; Senior Play 4; Country Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 2,3, 4; FCA 3: Robert Hassell Turner — Sophomore Rep.; Football 1-4; NHS 4; Key Club 3, 4; Officer 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Sailing Club 4. John Marshall Vandermeer — Basketball 1-4; Captain 4; Field and Stream 3; V.P. 3; NHS 3, 4; FCA 1-4; AP Breakfast Club 4. David Chenoweth Voekel, Jr. — Records and Tapes 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 3, 4; Football 1-4; Field and Str ea, 2 airackale2= FCA 1, 2. Joseph Frederick Walker — Devotion Comm. 3; Senior Play 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Sailing Club 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; FCA 3, 4. Michael Alex Wallace Charles Brian Walters — Baseball 3; FCA 3, 4; Tennis 4. Gail Standish Ward — Sr. Play Cast 4; NHS 4; Musical 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Latin Club 3; Thespians 3, 4. Lisa Lynn Ward — Track 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; DECA 4. Mary Margaret Watkins — AFS 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1-4; Country Club 4. Cale Wl cbaed tin, Look at this one: Kristin Wiley, Amye Tatum, and Melissa Burford examine pictures at Quik Pics. Seniors ¢ 221 Hal Watson Ill — Football 1-4; Captain 4; Sailing Club 4; Track 1, 3; Student Council 4; Football 1st Team All-Metro. Todd Andrew Weaver — Transferred from Thomas Jeffer- son in 1981; Military Club 3, 4; AFS 4. David Robert Webb, Ill — Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Records and Tapes 4; Soccer 3; FCA 1, 2, 3. Ruthann Louise Weedfall — Hi-Lites 1-4; Thes- pian 1, 4; AFS 2, 3; Highlander 4; Latin Club 3; Sailing Club 1. Beth Weedon — Band 1-4; Lassies 2, 4; Pipe Corporal 4; Solo and Ensemble 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4; Chess and Backgammon Club 3. Nancy Elizabeth Weichsel — Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; FCA 1-4; Country Club 3, 4. Robert Harold Wellborn — Travel Club 1; AFS 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Sr. Play Crew 4. Dana Michele Wer- theimer — Hi-Lites 1-4; Student Council 2, 4; Treasurer 4; Tennis Team 2; NHS 3, 4; Highlander Senior Editor 4; Spirit Comm. 4. Molly Ann West — Hi-Lites 1-4; Bagpipe Staff 4; AFS 1, 2. Kathleen Medora White — Hi-Lites 1-4; Freshmen Rep. 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Parliamentarian 4; Country Club 4; Senior Play 4. Laura Caroline White — Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; National Merit Com- mendee 4; German Club 2, 3; NCTE Writer 4; Thespian Club 2: Spring Skiing: Steve Todd and Allen Williams miss the snowy slopes. Nancy Lee White — NHS 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Varsity Golf 2, 3; Country Club 3, 4; Highlander 3, 4; Bagpipe 4. Audrey Eileen Whitesides — Orchestra 3; Sr. Play 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Thes- pian Club 3, 4; Band 4; (Transferred from Arts Magnet High School 1981). Shane Whittington — (transferred from Newman Smith); Wrestling 4; FCA 1. Betsy Lynn Wideman — Hi-Lites 1-4; Country Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Senior Play; Spirit Comm. 4; FCA 1, 2. Kristin Kennedy Wiley — Cheerleader 1; Country Club 4; Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; Highlander Business Staff 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Hi-Lites 1-4. Allen Lowe Williams — Baseball 1-4; Football 1, 2; Leo Club 4; Records and Tapes 4; Field and Stream 1, 2. Gene Edward Williams — Football 1-4; FCA 2, 3; Sailing Club 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4. Patrick Thomas Williams — Band 1-4; Vice-President 4; Boogie Brigade 2, 3, 4; President 4; Musical 1, 3; Guitar Club 1,4; Thespians 2. 222 ¢ Seniors i | Rete WitiNnt TAHA AR Wi ATI Ue: i | iN ut ar Patricia Craig Wilson — Hi-Lites 1-4; Highlander Business Staff 4; Editorial Staff 4; Sr. Play 4; AFS 3; FCA 3, 4. Ward Par- rish Wilson — Football 1-4; Basketball 2: Baseball 1-4; Leo Club 3, 4; Officer 4; Records and Tapes 4; FCA 1, 2, 3. James Cecil Winborn Ill — Gilbert Donnelly Wood — Football trainer 1-4; Soccer 4; AV Club 3; Baseball trainer 2d, SEEN 4; Chess Club 2. Melissa Camille Woodard — Country Club 3, 4; Board Member 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; FCA 2; Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 1. Diana Virginia Woods — Hi-Lites 1-4; Officer 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Spirit Comm. 4; FCA 2, 3; Thespians 4. Weldon Woods — Phillip David Worthen — Student Coun- cil 3, 4; President 4; Football 1-4; Captain 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Highlander Staff 4; Key Club 4; Musical 3, 4; AP Breakfast Club 4. Kelly York — Hi-Lites 1-4; AFS 2; FCA 3; Country Club 4; Stu- dent Council 2. Michael Frederick Young — AFS 1, 2, 3; L L 3, 4; Thespians 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; All District Choir 4. Cecilia Hsien-Tsing Yu — NHS 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Highlander staff 4; Tartan 4; AP Breakfast Club 4; Round Table 4; AFS 2, 3, 4. Alex Gaspard Zocchi — Wrestling Team Captain 4; Football 1-4; Student Council 4; AP Breakfast Club 4; Sailing Club 4; FCA 1-4. : : ‘Sr. boys and girls __ say “bye” to HP, _ “hello” to colleges Good-by: Joyous Seniors make their escape from Highland Park High after four long years. Seniors ¢ 223 226 Congratulations Gretchen This marks the end of 40 years of Cowdens at Highland Park 1943-1983 The John Cowden Family al ; I Union Bank Trust of Dallas supports the Scots Congratulations Dana and the class of '83 Congratulations and Best of Luck to We love you — Brett Moore Mom, Dad, and Mark and the class of ’83 Mom, Kelly, Dad Then and Now The Havilands Congratulations, Mary! Lee, Greg and Gretchen Best of Luck to Steve and The Seniors of '83 The Horn Family Debbie ‘81 Steve '83 Kathy ‘85 “Hello World!”’ _ Good luck to Henry and the ’83 Seniors as you go out | into the world. Dad, Mom and Tracey We’re Proud of You, Scott! Scott ’83 Jennifer ’86 Congratulations Congratulations Sloane! and We are so proud of you and love you so Best Wishes very much! May your future always be as to the Class of ’83 great as your smile! Love, Dad, Mom, Lauren, and Darin the Roby’s 229 Cindy and Sarah got the big one! Gretchen still waiting for the catch! Congratulations! Dave '83 Debbie'8 1 ) We’ve come a long Thanks H.P. for the education way since first grade. and the memories. Love, The Colemans : : The Coxes David and Sandra Reichert Congratulations Class of 83 Those who trust in the Lord for help will rise on wings like eagles will run and not get weary Isaiah 40:31 We love you, Wendy, Brenda 85 Diana 89 Michael 83 Mother, Bonnie ’81, Kelly ’86 The Jewells S g Bar: BS a 4 . 5 ake Congratulations STACY HARRISON Bob CONGRATULATIONS! and the Class of ’83 We love you! The Higginbothams Mother and Pearl Best Wishes to the Great Class of ‘83 John, you sure have been a great catch! Thanks for the fun, laughter and memories. The Vandermeers Time to party — so long H.P.! Congratulations to Bobby Traweek Springtime Hope Inspiration Radiance Laughter Espirit Love, Youth Mom and Dad Congratulations, Michael and the Class of ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor and Martha — ’80 Robert 83’ Goodbye and Good Luck — Seniors ’83 Welcome — Class of ’87 Sutton ’87 The Turners Congratulations Tom! tas SA aN 5 Congratulations Missy and the Class of ’83 The Salomons Keep your dukes up! Mom, Dad Michael and Katy Mother ’56 Daddy Jamie’8 2 234 Make it “downhill” all the way Derek ’83 — Derek — D’Ann ’86 From Amarillo to Dallas... you did great! We are proud of you Congratulations all Seniors Love, The Trammells 2395 Llora'70 Bob‘45 Sharon ‘78 Charlotte '76 Sissy (Wills Point '5 1) Elizabeth ‘83 Margaret '83 The Thompsons finally make it out of Highland Park. Elizabeth and Margaret Kirkpatrick-Thompson Co. Insurance 237 Janice and Bob Spies Sharon and Drew wn le _ Wire Parke sip ef Rare x. : ‘ z w as fats . anne hay. Ln a Graduate E- then © QO. x) = x = = ao © @ a = ° Ff hogok rs ae heal ‘4 Se ee re oeeeeeied egypt Gi. OR CP OS aay SET ERT f Sia ee ies ae hiball see ne 4 GOODBYE H.P:! Before and “‘Memories we will remember’’ William The last of the ihorhills== Congratulations Susan! Goodbye Highland Park — We love you, we will miss you. Mom, Dad and Dan 239 SENIOR WOMEN 1983 A bye Jennifer, Beth, Maggie, (Gane Eugenia, Amy, ay Abe Julie, Shelly, Leigh, Sa pracy Betsy, Melissa 4 (oul t re Seen ASetter 240 From bottom to top It's alla part of .. . a ae Le ee a jack row: Lee Orr, Dan Tomlin, Lee Stout, Jonathan Ladd, Leigh Bywaters, Blake Bernet, Melissa Woodard. Front row: Bobby McCreless, Dan Tubb, Houston Holmes, uncan Haggart, Troy Snelling. 5) ys 18. eyond Experi ence Sie Thanks, Bobby ... Lee, Leigh, Dan, Melissa, Troy alt good luck Walt “Children are a gif t from God; they are his reward.” Psalms 127:3 Congratulations to the Class of ‘83 The Sosnowski Family 242 Ula is pitas wir arly one flesh and Friendship? nhs Beri Berg one fale 244 Carter 85 Kelly 83 Congratulations Class of 83 The Gerry Yorks Karen ‘85 John ’84 Best wishes Mom Elise, Kayanne, and Alison A Stable Friendship Never Ends — Congratulations Amy and Class of '83 Mam, Dad, Susan '85, Parent '89 Look Dads — we're all grown up! But we’re still your little girls! We love you, Moms and Dads! Here's “tutu” the two of you! Love, the Voekels and the Marks Stephanie Class of ’83 Dana Class of ’78 The Jacksons say Goodbye to H.P.H.S. 246 Frances Blackwell Beth Moore ix . Blackwell and Moore Inc. Private Investments 214-692-1972 5944 Luther Lane, Suite 502 Dallas, Texas 75225 Only rainbows and sunny skies ahead a It’s great to be a Senior! (nhs 9 Congratulations sonilion Gil and the class of 83 Congratulations, Amye Mom, Gary, and Maggie The Lee Woods Brandy: How can a kid like this get to be a lawyer? Dad: Comb your hair and start studying. Brandy: OK, you'll be proud of me. Mom: We’re always proud of you! , bie Love and Best Wishes for You, Brandoch... Jim and Elfriede Russell Matt ’86 The hair may be windblown... but the smiles and memories last forever! We love you, Your family Congratulations Greg!!! Our three Scots! Matt ’86 We are proud of you! Congratulations, Beth and all the seniors of 83 The Moores Gittings NM Gary 83 86 She is graduating ... already? — Congratulations — Allan and Martha Price Hooray, H.P. The Stone Kids Cathy ‘83 Bill '87 Peg '87 Congratulations Seniors of ‘83 The Clements David ‘77 Roll those eyes ‘ ‘Scrumpler,”’ you’re AWESOME “Did you say 4-wheelin’?!” Congratulations to Jay and the class of 83 Good Luck!! The Beenes Mon, Gary and Steve ’85 Love, Mom, Dad and Jay The years went by too fast... Allyson Smith With love, from her parents Congratulations Michael! from the home May life bring you many joys, Alvin Congratulations! the Alvin Lanes Thanks H.P. for making my little princess into a queen Love, Mom After tubs of fun... Cim kisses H.P. Goodbye... r ; . : a“ _ 4 — : a tS . % - = i eh � 3 - re I ae. , : Ei te - bd ee Ps 2 i a =. ol os 4 =} . = iA and rides off fo college. €) ly Hang on! B We love you, Mom, Dad, and Pistol (The Ross Loves) al 254 Kathleen White Elizabeth Murray Elizabeth Autry Cynthia Hill Margot Cottingham Congratulations and best wishes to the Highland Park Scots — the action proper Class of 1983 Autry Industries 256 «ee Mc) Sedicle, gsnence — a i , ie a.@fi S'Bie: a fe? ta Bt 1. 7, i 2 Congratulations to Melissa and the Senior class of ’83 Mom, Dad, and Michele Congratulations, Sarah! Love, Mom, Dad, Leslie, Plack One down...two to go Congratulations, Melissa and the class of 83 Melissa Blaire 1983 1989 1986 The Burfords Thanks for the memories! Congratulations, Class of ’83. We are proud of you! John Tom Lloyd The Hank Dickersons The John Denmans The Tom Harringtons “A friend is someone who knows who you are, understands where you've been, accepts who you've become, and still invites you to Srow. Congratulations, Ellen! We love you, Mom and Dad 10ns beth ’83 Eliza P w Pa Sasi = == = = eq © ap a a 2 SCOTS OF THE ’30's pie’ e ee eee | — Rocky and Jane Pillsbury 260 mary margaret and katherine we ARIZONA bill and sandra lynch 262 Front Row: Libby Bernet, Eugenia Skidmore, Cindy Kennedy, Debbie McCullough Second Row: Margaret Shelmire, Lisa Reed, Meg Watlkins, Mary Sowell Thanks for the Memories es eee yi : a vi} | | ‘ , : ae i , wl ae ‘ ol ae =s. + e . ‘ 7 - Have Diploma Will Travel John Patterson Cole Ramey Greg Allison Jon Andrus Ken Brown Baron Eliason Jody Tompson o i= oe ” = =) ” oS) c ‘i e) = S o ” 2) = = ws Tae oO = wd °o Ws °o w ® = se) = ciao oO od t j from themselves Cannot keep We love you, the Shoes Always take time to smell the flowers! Congratulations Margaret Mom and Elizabeth 264 | | | | Murray Savings Associat 265 Lisa Holly Ronald SMU — 82 HP — 84 HP — 83 Congratulations Ronald and Holly “Thank God it’s over”’ Holl 1971 Ronald 212 z Love, Dad Congratulations to Kristin and the Seniors of ’83 the Ken Wiley family | Good Luck Blair me Best wishes Class of ’83 the Tooles Love You Mom, Dad, Caroline, Lee Congratulations to Rob and the Class of 1983 the Holmes Family It’s been a delight! Congratulations to Kathy and the Class of ’83 the Carpenters Congratulations and Good Luck Melissa and the Class of ’83 You've come along way! . the Peek Family Harold, Sarah, and Hal BP ogc Hifpy Got fo Gp 2! We Le Ye, WLS Qi LEE it 269 Seems Like Yesterday... Congratulations to Catharine and the graduating Class of 1983! Janie 88 Catharine °83 Bard ’°86 Bob and Jane Hoover Congratulations and good luck to Janet and the Class of ’83 The Petersons From Small Beginnings — Great Memories Over the years, it’s been a blast! Thanks, HP. ere. ee, re ee ie ie Se os The Parents of Mark Pillsbury Blair Oden Phillip Worthen Adam Cox 272 Steve 197] Dianne 1983 A Final Farewell to Highland Park The Russell Remberts Congratulations to King... and the 1983 Scots! The pride of the Halls!... and the Pride of Texas - Congratulations, Elizabeth... The oldest of the news. Dad, Mom, Jennifer ’84 Hillary ’88, and Catherine ’92 275 276 Congratulations to Michael and the Scots of 1983! We are proud of you Herb and Janet Blase Congratulations, Brett, and the Class of ’83. You’ve Come a Long Way, Hon! Brett ’83 Laura ’85 The Robertsons Dad, Mom, Laura, and Jana Ellison any good wishes to you and the wonderful class of 1983. the Shelmires i FIRE AWAY — Rusty and the Class of ’83 Best of luck The Jordans Good Luck to Ward and all the Big Guys Jim Wilson of love and luck to Laurie! Darrie and Larry Hinson Collier, Clee, and Thee Michael Capps “Veg” First day of school — 1968 CONGRATULATIONS! IT WAS WORTH THE WAIT! Goody-bye Laura — Hello Drew! Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andrews 5) - ad “ fl Mi ) Back row: Rhonda Gregg, Lucy Stephenson, Tricia Bell, Allyson Smith, Dianne Rembert, Front row: Cynthia Hill, Melissa Burford, Dorothy Elliott, Amye Tatum, Nancy Weichsel, Nancy White Ronald 1968 From: Dad, Rhea Ann, Lisa, and Holly Congratulations to Ronald Chamness and the Seniors of ’83 Congratulations to Chuck and the Super Seniors of 1983 The Smith and Lingo family Kathy — Congratulations to you and the Class of ’83 from ’71 to 83 Virginia, Georgia, and Texas Congratulations Warren! With our love, | The Smiths Merle and Sue Sturgeon I made it!’”” Blake Jenny Bs ae Brant | 82 85 83 Congratulations Scots! The Ed Bernet Family “We'll miss you, Susan, but let nobody say we couldn’t use the room!” Love, the Cortelyous Mom, Dad, Bill, Pamela Congratulations, Ward From the Class of ’89 Congratulations Page “The Great Class of 1983” The Crossley family Fi: say is ; Ag at + a Cynthia — 1968 Cynthia — 1983 “T’ve got to admit it’s getting better...” Congratulations, Seniors The Hills The Alexander Family of Dianne, Will, Ashley, and Clay wish Erin and the class of 83 the best. | “The mystery of life is not a problem to be solved but a reality to be experienced.” A. Watts Right Adrian! Congratulations and have another bite. Love you gobs, The family 286 Keep Smiling Kathy We Love You! Kathy Hempel Class of 1983 Lanne Aimy takes three forms a celing in the heart, With you, life is always a celebration Congratulations Tom! Love, the Juds an expression in words aha a giving in return. With all our love and respect, Mom and Dad SJodd and Stephen | | | | | | “‘Weebie”’ Thanks for the years of Absolute Jo “‘Look out world — here comes Ashley Gunter Congratulations Bren and the Class of 83... a 2 ORS Keep Building for the Future... Richard and Nancy Kimbrough Anne ’85 _ Scott ’91 Congratulations tO Jennifer and the Seniors of ’83 The Kelmans Kyle sez “T like torocksene Here’s to David, Jim, the Class of ’83, and to more good times! The Gene Tobin Family “5 for eighteen: excitement oxhi Lepelion Brrellence Aral ee Prhauste on rel Eugenia we ne you She red Shidmores 289 290 From ’75 to ’83 HYER girls never chang eo wer ETE a N igo — | 7 “ 7 s A “ = 7 A .« Front row: Erin AlexandereKay TurnereCindy KennedysBeth MooreeLisa Reed. Second row: Blythe LeesNancy ArmitagesBetsy WidemaneDebbie McCullough. Third row: Leigh BywaterseEugenia SkidmoreeMelissa PeekeShelly SpieseNancy Kneeland. Front Row: Catharine Hoover Second Row: Allyson Smith, Janet Peterson, Mary Sowell, Adrienne Kidder, Kelley Hill, Kristin Coker Third Row: Ward Copely, Lloyd Denman and Libby Bernel Thanks for the memories H. P. 291 “Do you mean that reality is not an eternal, immutable absolute, but rather a relative perception?”’ Best wishes to Lisa and the Class of ‘83 Mary and Bill Crook Congratulations Love, Mom, Dad, and Todd ...and he did it — You mean they really study in college? His way! Congratulations, Brian : j 2 rey: Dad, Mom, Alex, and Meredith Glasscock 27th a eaY ey 2S; Time marches on... All along the way you’ve blessed our lives in sO many ways. Thanks for the memories. Mom and Dad Congratulations David Senior 1983 football | : = Mom, Dad, Laurie, a John 294 iene, Seated ress hase Congratulations Colleen and Kathleen Best wishes to you and all the Seniors of ’83 Love, your families tocks and Charlotte Martin “through thirteen big steps together” 296 They say you can tell a man from a boy by the price of his toys. But for John McDaniel it was when his guest turned from deer to dear. God bless you... Mom, Dad, Paige, and Dandoo Lauren F iy Mi - + Pinte sy “‘May your troubles all be small ones for a smile becomes you so!” I’m very proud of you. Love, Mom Congratulations to Bill and the Class of ’83 The Moss family 297, a ni cn | iu HHA altaduetatietett, Kathy Carpenter, Melissa Burford, , Michael Segrest and friends. a Qs D 4 fea] a5 D Fe 2 o r = toe ES 0 om Fan ipa Dy | ee : Bed TAN a as e Rw a ee RE S La : 33 = Oo - 7 o 3 Thank you and farewell H.P., until the next generation. 5 5 2 20 = S oz = oO HHH ' 80 8 PUL S5 podededeteapuiedegags (aye isi @ cote adadadabedulatedstulstalaigia? : s aie a o Gees r Fe ® = o = co (=) Be a friend to animals... ; dy : R74 a ae t be a ba ott we ‘vm fe HHA H ARR ay 1 + i ir oleh ii shabededsQagededetetedals AAA ag iis Amye Tatum. Back row: John Dickerson Front row: Ashley Gunter, Dallas Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals —— — Congratulations to Bill and the Class of ’83 Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations to Ah ne ANAS o 2 Allie 8 PNK Y | a welt ae x : | and the Class of ’83! Ay Be eer Nancy and Howard Bonham Holly (’77) Bryan (’81) The Best of Times Congratulations, Baron -Mom, Dad and Brownie 202 Congratulations to Stewart and the 1983 Scots! The Cockrells Congratulations and Love Congratulations and Good Luck, to Kim Beth From all of the LaGranges Mom and Dad “Through the years you’ve never let us down, you’ve turned our lives around, the sweetest days we’ve found we found with you.” Best wishes always, Lisa, to you and the H.P. Scots of ’83! We love you, Mom and Dad Sharolyn Hurst — The ‘’First”’ The ‘’First'' of the Hursts to leave the nest, We wish for your future all the best. You'll go away to college next September, _ And we hope for your college years happy times to remember. You know we love you and are going to miss you, But we hope these thoughts will carry you through. Love, Mom and Dad Mimi and Pop -_ Ee 3 oe ‘a ate a Br et : ; e oe ts : ae ” 4 f ° We are proud of you Pattie! Congratulations 83 Seniors The Wilsons Mom, Dad and Lance. Congratulations to Nancy and the Entire Class of 1983 Jean and Arthur White -Margaret 81 Congratulations to Julie and the Class of ’83 The best is yet to be! The Branches The Myers Sisters Belen Yvette Simone °1983¢ ©1979 019786 LOVED H.P.H.S. Mike, you and the class of 1983 are the greatest! Congratulations, Harriet, Denny, and Mary Jane Wallace Congratulations to Rick and all the °83 Scots Carolyn and Tom Walker 303 Thank heaven for little girls... ..and big ones too! re Still We the ing in trees but LV l re moving 9 © = up and out Congratulations, Wilson! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Meh rence ff ae Did Jack Nicklaus start this way? ibe from Congratulations, Jon wie Grescn Family The Andrus Family Congratulations, Ken and Carolyn Jack P. Brown, Jr. family Gilbert S. Brown family 307 Congratulations to John and the Class of ’83 The Georgoulis Family Stratt and Ann, Stephen and Elizabeth ee Congratulations to Suzy Taylor — the last one out! We Love You — Mom, Dad, Edie, Jeff, Carl, Steve S., Poncho, | Shelley, Joe, Laura, Jenny, Jackie, Steve T., John, Jeanne, Luke, | and Moco. Kristin 1s packed and ready to go! We'll miss you Love, Mom, Baron, and Cole Keep Smiling Scott, you still have four more years! Congratulations, we’re so proud of you! LOVE, Kay and Herb Durham, Sally, Amy, an:! Andy 309 proud of you Robert Mom, Dad, and John Congratulations to the Class of ’83 ai Congratulations Rhonda! from Mom, Richard and, Ralph 310 Congratulations [Oo Deanne and the Class of 83 We love you, Mom, Dad, and Lisa How Great I a axa: Congratulations, Gill Super Year! The Giddens WARNING: The Surgeon General has determined that Highland Park Senior women may be hazardous to your health. Compliments of: The Baldwin Financial Group Penthouse, Capital Bank Laura Baldwin, Amy Fleck | Good Going Lee in ’83 Maury Gets Her Kicks in ’86 The Goodes 313 “‘Rub-a-dub-dub.. .” Margaret Boyle says, ‘‘| have big dreams!”’ Congratulations seniors of '83 Pat’80 Katie’85 _—Leigh 83 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle Nancy and Dick Bywaters Lisa Class of ’83 Leigh Ann Class of 86 dn uf f. , Thank heaven for little girls — then and now Congratulations Seniors of ’83 The Gardners | j 315 Kittens Inc. : z —_ ez. a s ‘4 Congratulations to the class of ’83 316 Will They Survive Outside the coldcash: 44 yy Phoning Daddy at his a job well Bubble? private island in done the Bahamas (and Hazel exclaims, favorite song by the hottest if you believe “| don’t do new group The Camelots. What that have you windows!” do the simple folks do? heard the one about . . .) afefsfagege iyiais tags § sal fit for portable T.V. to “Coffee, tea Muffy! the survival catch “All My or mee” vicious in the Children,” “General Plans to watchdog real world Hospital, and per- major Weenmente College? sonal favorite in M.R.S. Gren the “Frank No problem Bevers show.” Preparing for study by Now what observing ancient was the manuscript. question? cay) IT’S BEEN ‘ He ain’t heavy, he’s my dog.” FUN H.P-. Congratulations, Nancy Mary ’83 Many happy memories We're proud of you, Cathy You're now on your way e Bf es . Toe ve Ee} F = f4 we be ‘te A. DParkes'78 Cat hkin 89S Edger'Sl Wom, Dad, Carel Aon, Clit, and Congratulations from Grandparents. Wary and Parkes Dibble SE HTT a Row one: Missy Salomon — Elise Pettinger — Kathy Sturgeon. Row two: Kayanne Sumner — Lewelen Loy. Row three: Dr. Pettinger. With love from their parents 319 320 front row: M. Thompson, B. Miller, J. Griffiths, M. Coker, K. Delius, B. Robertson, E. Coln. second row: C. Brown, J. Dickerson. third row: C. Hardcastle, C. Shoemaker, P. Crossby. not pictured: R. Weedfall, P. Worthen, W. Vehon, C. Shannon, A. Kidder § You are ready for the Big Poolnow... Good Luck, Lucy!! and seniors ’83 Love, Mom ’55, and Dad a Congratulations Todd We Love Respect You Wendy Dusty 321 “Time goes 30 fast, life asks 10 much ‘iat Woe wonder friends get out af Louch; Me Dal in our hearts, deh, Lrae, andeen, v oe Back: Susan Strodel, Lisa Crook, Kim Coffin, Barbara Barnes, Chris Cameron, Melissa Peek, Pattie Wilson, Sharon Krueger. Middle: Diana Woods, Cathryn Dibble, Jennifer Kelman, Kim Newsom, Sloane Ruebel, Amy Patton, Ellen Thomas, Charlotte Martin, Stephanie Purnell. Front: Cecilia Yu, Kathy Sturgeon, Nancy Dzina, Alison Bonham, Melissa Anderson, Carole Goodson, Nancy Duncan, Anne Porch. Congratulations Hal Watson Ill ... If youcan dream... and not make dreams your master; If you can think . . . and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with triumph and disaster and treat those two imposters just the same; ... lf you can fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds worth of distance run, yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it, And. . . which is more . . . you'll be a man, my son! — By Rudyard Kipling 322 Congratulations Senior Scots ’83 The McClung Family y pr | i al Robbie ’83 Ray’85 Buffy ’89 Double your pleasure double your fun! Dan We Love You Mom and Dad A daughter is warmth, hope, and promise... the pride of your heart and the joy of your life. Robbie, you’ve always done such special things to brighten our world. That’s why you'll always mean the world to us! We Love You — Mother, Dad, Ray, and Buffy 323 John says, ‘‘Don’t worry Barbara, college is not that bad.”’ c “| knew | could do it!’ 1983 “GRAD” H.P.H.S. Sharon Kay Krueger We are proud of you! Congratulations Barbara and the Class of ’83 Charlie Martha Barnes Well, the time has come, Cord, and you go with all our love. The Largos FAITH makes all things possible HOPE makes all things bright LOVE makes all things easy KIM 1983 paveoessoees | Hugs and Kisses b. , and | arate bare Reaves 1988 Lane 1981 to Pam Love, Mom and Dad Happiness resides not in possessions and not in gold The feeling of happiness Dwells in the soul. To a Super Senior Class — thanks for the memories The Ron Widemans 325 e 8 Bd | CONGRATULATIONS 4 DAD, MOM, GREG, TINA BERNET HY MH) i | SW LA Congratulations Nancy and the Class of ‘83 The Dzina Family — ws Congratulations Melissa we love you Dad, Nana, and Grandaddy 326 ] Leon) a Kristin Luedtke When this guy told his mom that he had traded for a three wheeler, she thought he had traded for a tricycle, not a 1958 Izetta. And he hasn’t stopped trading since! Congratulations, Wheeler Dealer! Keep on trading! Congratulations Kristin You have the smile that makes us happy! Love — Mom and Dad io” TEXAS 327 here comes Kimberly Coffin Love, Dad, Mom, Michael, Christopher and Tricia Congratulations, Jeff and the class of ’83 Keep Smiling and Hitting the Books! The Fronterhouse Family Mom, Dad, Jenny, and Katie ABT It’s just the beginning! We Love You Mama and Daddy “LITTLE MAN” “DOC” ““SUGAR BEAR” Dear David, | As you have grown from a smiling, bright-eyed child into a caring and compassionate young person, you have been called by many nicknames, each | representing a “special time” in your life. Now that you are graduating from high | school and will be entering yet another “special time” you will be called a man. | David, our prayer is you will mature into the person described by Leonard | Wagner because: THE WORLD NEEDS MEN | ... Who cannot be bought... whose word is their bond... who put character above | wealth . .. who will not lose their identity | ina crowd... who will be honest in small things as in great things... who will make no compromise with wrong... whose ambitions are not confined to their own selfish desires... who will not say they do it ‘because everybody else does it”... who are true to their friends in adversity as well as in prosperity ... who do not believe that shrewdness and cunning are the best qualities for winning success... who are not ashamed to stand for the truth when it is unpopular... who can say “no” with emphasis, although the rest of the world say “yes.” God, make David this kind of man. We love you, Mother and Daddy “Badude”’ “DAC” “SMILING DEER” David — One of three greatest gifts God has given me is you. Congratulations! Pil love you always, Debbie Yet those who wait for the Lord will gain new strength; they will mount up with wings like eagles. They will run and not be tired; they will walk and not become weary. Isaiah 40:31 330 Congratulations Corey Mark! Class of 1983 Love, Mom, Rikki, and Katie Our best wishes go with the great class of 1983 dbye, Highland Park — take good care of Michael!” The happiest of memories, and the nicest to recall, are of the special days we shared when you were very small Then and now we love you Cindy Congratulations! Mom and Dad Crossing the Finishing Line! Congratulations to Chris and the Class of ’83 Thanks be to God and the HPISD We Love You Chris, The Cameron Clan Happy tu her prvertte actiucives ploning and summing — | Tua réutieipatton — Graduation! We wish you Happy College Days rehead! We Love You, UWother Daddy 34 thanks friends! CHRISTIAN SON BROTHER FRIEND ATHLETE JULY 25, 1964 — MAY 17, 1981 Love, Mom and Glen Written by the 1981-82 Basketball Team 533 334 Belief, Love, Joy, Family, Friends, Football, Scouts, Happiness ... We are proud of you Richard! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations to Bobby and Bill and the Class of ’83 From Laura and Rick ‘'Look out world — here I come!'' Stuart Mcllyar ‘83 2a Wovee, Julie! Mom and Dad ang in there Eric Congratulations from Ruth Mary Lois Sara 86 °89 85 81 Congratulations, Margot! ou will always | be our Miss Teen ll-American!! We Love You, | Mom, Colin, Beth | Nana, and Frante 530 336 hang... doughnut cakes forever NOTES tinkerbell pebble beach agluts stupid ribbons (in the eyeball) BURP... gag me frisbee shine it... grease wackysack ARE WE REALLY SENIORS?! “super pals ' Congratulations! The Robert Kessler Family can | have a ride home? yeah... we got problems Mich... deeper in than ya think She romps through our hearts and minds at will, Carefree and laughing, sometimes quiet and still — Her unsensitive nature and warm loving smile. Help us to abandon our worries awhile — She’s grown into a woman, our little pink ball, Learning and living, unafraid to fall — She’s pretty and fickle, and funny and sad, And sometimes she takes advan- tages of Dad — In all that she is, and may become, We'll always be with her, she’s always the one — God’s gift to renew us, this daughter of ours Justifying our existence, everyday, all the time! memories heeby — jeebies where'd that quarter go? golden budda look at the moon baby plane initiation rough times say? shat? Flash rough times someone's watching you... flying snoopy sailing The Nout Stuarts WE LOVE YOw!! MOM ED JANICE class of 80 LISA class of ’85 STEVE class of ’83 CHARLIE class of ’87 MICHAEL class of ’’84 Angus, Major, and Tippy Classy 337, 338 Congratulations to the Seniors of '83 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash, Jr. Class of 83 Cindy Stacy Joan Horrisen 4 You mean 3o ack to me nad. I just Wanted, you to [Sacer Hho very ena! Weare oe You mean 40 much to me — GEL BESS apaleaseae 2 that was hiding deep in side me, i a ) SW waiting just for someone i you to open the doar SAL, sel if ree. a a —— i . A oO meee b ——Z,, 4 — ——, q You mean 40 much fo me — 4 — ak — ‘7 “ wit : for you ve been thar, ety Eat through the good times and the bad drying the tears and hatin back the oneliness g giving mea friendly shoulder to | ek on and enough smiles to Last a lifetime J TRY = Fo ’ oe ry vy 4 You mean 30 mitch to Me -—— anh Sr t help but feel as though I owe you 430 corn! more EK Ath bree Margaret Hempel thaw JI can ever repay But if there s any way — anyway And wherever time will take So. os to hold and lo help Ss always want you fo remember to provide and to enc ourage how much to give even part of what you have blessed me with you mean to me — Janice Deter JI Pe be flare for you. Sonera 5 jareheae Congratulations Milledge! Milledge IS Aiming for the Future The Milledge Harts Sas From cute and cuddly to AWESOME! The Davises Joe 61 ¢ Johnetta ’61 ¢ Charles ’83 ¢ Stephanie ’87 339 Congratulations to Mary %q@ John and the Scots of 1983 340 We hate to leave H.P but it’s time to lift the anchor and head for deeper waters SMOOTH SAILING CLASS OF ’83 T H E S N Y D iz R g MIKE MARC MONTE m A 341 Abney;:April oo. seamen ae abe Acton; Anne. sane. emne 100, 163 Adair, Greg: . i cm seereanie 191, 122 Adam, Karla... .civy.npeferarciststers 163 Adams, Bill:.:::. ssteerre aero 191 Adams, Chis acne aanre rarer 163 Adams, John sine cosssercten isis 203 Adams, Lynn c.eeeeaee 177, 123 Adams, RODDY Syies sees 163 Adieta, Tracy «s..ancsunae 116, 96 Albright, Naida...0s50 0e 191 Aldridge, Ashley ..... 28, 162, 163 Aldridge, Greg .. 80, 124, 153, 191 Alexander, Erin . 70, 114, 119, 203, 285, 290, 41, 105, 113 Alexander, Wick ............ 177 Allen, Kevin... 5. sce vee eases 163 Allen, Kint x.2..0sseeeee 132, 191 Allen, justin... : csteaenaen ae 142 Allinson, Jack's 2. ciachiceeeien 191 Allison, Greg . 203, 263, 124, 97,96 Allison, Tiffany: scx canteen clon 96 Allman, Margaret ........... 163 Alpert: KniSiass. c ve samor 203, 145 Ambrose, Andrea ........... 163 Anderson, Melissa .. 203, 322, 148 Anderson, Rusty .... 80, 131, 153, 203, 204, 124, 250 Anderson, Steve .... 84, 177, 124 Andrews, Laura .... 157, 203, 279, 214 Andrus, Jon .... 18, 153, 159, 203, 213, 263, 307, 97, 96 Apeland, Laura .... 116, 125, 156, 157, 191 Armstrong, Debbi ... 27, 203, 131, 142, 148 Armstrong, Terri...........- 177 Arnold !Scotiae. anus ies 108, 163 ASton: LUGY 2. sear chit ee 163 Atwood, Lara. semen es 177 Augur, Margaret ........ 177, 186 Autry, Elizabeth .... 157, 203, 255, 265 Bagwell, Wendy ............ 163 Bair, Johnicee uncut eatereattee 163 Bair, Margaret ...... 1257 196,19 Baker, Elizabeth .... 157, 177, 181 Baker, James yc.acclsistetraitet 163 Baker, Jeanne .......... 203, 123 Baker, Katherine ......... 28, 163 Baldwin, Forrest . 80, 126, 191, 113 Baldwin, Laura .. 125, 203, 313, 39 Ball Bale ec on een 203, 298, 122 Ball) Elizabeth eee aee 163, 172 Ball: Kim . 3s atte secee 203, 145 Ballard, Elise. S282. cece 163 Bane, Jens. casinteree oe eee 163 Banister, Bess .. 114, 125, 131, 156, 191, 148 Baradaran, Shahriyar .... 177, 108 Barbee, Angela ............. 177 Barber, Kelty .. 125, 156, 191, 194, 103 Barham, Robert ........ 191, 122 Barker, Beth ....... 125, 191, 123 Barksdale, Tom......... Barnard, Devon ........ 203, 145 BammesWOURiaacr cir atari cc 177 Barns, Barbara . 203, 322, 324, 148 Barrett, Patinnc ante sttrenda tre vy 177 Barrow, Robin ......... 107, 163 Bartram view srnvaneras eon ox VE Bass) Carne ie sae ee savas 177, 100 Balms Mary: tovisiernsy5. Saree’. 163 Bayer, Michael ............. 191 Baynham, Matt .......... 91, 163 Baynham, Wade .... 87, 191, 122 Beaird, Gayden ........... 8, 177 Beams, ShannOm sss, ee0 6 ce 177 Beard! Carla gineee coeur 177, 123 Beard) Philip’ jicnesacw aves se « 163 Beasley; Allert jcteca cectciss.e 163 Beasleyn(reVea 6 canard 191 Becker:Pat ow« nearest 84 Beecherl, Robert .... 21, 129, 153, 203, 124, 210 Beeman, Bryan ......... 191, 123 Beene, Jay ... 15, 80, 87, 126, 203, 250 Beene, Logan ....... 84, 177, 123 BelsGina li neces tone 127, 163 Ben MKC ore ay ca inteo 84, 177 Bell, Tricia .... 114, 119, 125, 144, 156, 203, 297, 224, 352, 47, 96, 44, 40 Bennett, Benito ......... 122, 163 Bennett: Catiieiar: voc scmrc sees 163 Bennett, Pam .. 114, 203, 325, 113 Benthul, Andrew ........ 80, 191 Berman: Marinteer aa ese 191 Bernet, Brant . 8, 80, 131, 153, 203, 204, 283, 124, 153 Bernet, Jenny ... 94, 147, 177, 283, 100, 113 Bernet, Libby .. 2, 36, 94, 146, 156, 203, 262, 326, 38 Bemet. Tina sa. eno ss 94, 147, 177 Bevans, Mark: ssn cscs oe 203 Bevers, Hank ....... 84, 177, 122 Bickel; LOUT 22 ee eee 163 Birch, Andrew ........... 84, 177 Blackwell, Frances .. 191, 246, 100 Blain, Chad 'sssace. cee tere 163 Blair, December .... 177, 139, 134 Blakeley, Carolyn ....... 123, 163 Blakeney,Rob........... 91, 163 Blankenship, Carolyn .... 191, 123 Blankenship, Jane ........... 163 Blanton, Brett ...... 152, 153, 163 Blase, Mike .... 80, 203, 276, 219, 102, 113 Blaylock, Elizabeth .......... 191 Blaylock, Johinigiewss.c ee 163 Blaylock, Lee ... 15, 149, 191, 113 Block, Adami so sencanien. 203, 102 Bloom, Sams . cia ee 163 Bobbitt, Courtney .... 177, 97, oes 11 Boggs, Blakney ...... 191, 32, 148 Boggs, Erinjc iis seu cure eae 191 Bonham, Alison .... 203, 244, 322 Bonner; Amy cnt ein 191, 148 BoothAthenaencen aeeeoe 177 Boren; Heici ’s:. ceca. care estos 163 Boren, Paige: .c scpautiteetiee 177 Boren, Wendy -eiceeu. «he 163 Boss; MONCGr Ss ioe fetta care 203 Bostwick, Dianna ....... 123, 163 Botefuhr, Charles Boughton, John ... 2, 21, 144, 203, Bowman, Brett Boydston, Mike Boyle, Margaret Boyle, Stephanie Bracken, Doug Bradford, Andrew Bradley, Sharon Bradshaw, Blair Brady: PAs cee eas ai tee 163 Branch, Julie .... 94, 128, 156, 157, 204, 240, 297, 302, 40 Brandes, Diane Breeden, Chris Bremner, Andrew Bremner, Duncan Brown, Carolyn .. 16, 27, 114, 116, 43, 30, 117, 119, 144, 202, 204, Brown, Craig ... 91, 126, 163, 167 Brown, Gilbert . 87, 126, 202, 204, 263, 297, 307, 122 Brown, Lindsay Brownlee, Jennifer Bunten, Richard Bunten, Stephen Burch, Andrew A new addition: The indoor tennis and racquetball complex. Burford, Ashley .... 162, 164, 256 Burford, Melissa ... 156, 157, 158, 204, 256, 297, 221, 304, 123 Burke, Amanda... .s..csmtee 164 Burke; Ben) eccoee ete 204, 122 Burke, Beth ........ 204, 300, 148 Burkholder, Peter ........... 131 Burleson; Jeff. ..5..0% ose 177 Burnett, Burke ... 27,62, 204, 152 Burton, Denise ......... 191, 148 Buschhom, Eric =. «sense 177 Buschhorm, Lane's... sone nee 204 Butler, Mark’... c. Gate 177 Butler, Stephen) . 1) 5.05 sehen 177 Butler; Steve 2).5,24. 50a ee 204 Bynum, AMY ccc.) sae ae oR 164 Bywaters, Katie . 40, 114, 157, 177, 189 Bywaters, Leigh . 25, 156, 157, 158, 204, 240, 241, 290, 105 C Cain; johni2. ene 65, 191, 96, 122 Callan, Chris: . i. S:.00 + «sree Callander; John... scene ae 191 Callanen, Kevin) ..:. : «ss. nee 164 Calloway, Bill sis. scsseue 164,91 Cameron, Chris .... 114, 118, 119, 205, 322, 339 Campbell, Hilary ............ 164 Canaan, Robert ........ 191, 150 Canon, Kit .... 156, 157, 190, 191 Capps, Michael......... 205, 150 Cardinal, Francois ........... 191 Cardinal, Genny ...... ..... 164 Carlton, Joey ... 126, 149, 191, a Carpenter, Kathy .. 128, 157, 158, 205, 268, 297, 349 Carr, Sarah ... 205, 230, 256, 100, 304 Carrao, James .. 116, 117, 205, 44, 42 Carroll, Bill 5 cis «mute renee 177 Carroll, Caroline ........ 164, 136 Carroll ;Melissa.;«.c.. ae cnieee 177 Carson, Katie .. 132, 191, 108, 123 Carter; Barryorn, ween aes 164,91 Carter, Christina ... 116, 156, 157, 191 Karten, Jeff asec. 84, 177, 122 Carter, Merry ....... 61, 191, 195 Garten: TOMMY n.d csswees 191 Re arVell av irrtewe sti cases oh feces 191 AWE ZACH agicete era saucers ¢ WW Casey, Stephen ......... 84, 177 Gash; Carolyn) oe... 06a. 107, 191 Caswell, James ............. 191 KEaUIGIE OUR Sim reece atic ens 164 Cecil, Ashley ... 164, 167, 39, 123, 3) Cernosek, Tom ........ 205, 123 Chalk, Priscilla ...... 131, 114, 192 Chamness, Holly ... 156, 157, 192, 266 Chamness, Ronald .. 45, 126, 205, 266, 281 Chantilis, Rosanne .......... 192 hears; Bill oes ever s vcore ss 84, 177 Cheatum, Melissa ... 132, 114, 192 Cheney, Elizabeth ........... 164 Cheney, Spencer ........... 205 Chester, Nancy ........ S277 Christen, Jennifer ........... WH Christian, Casey ............ 177 Christian, Emily ..... 19 2F193 100 Christopher, Allen .......... 164 Christopher, Clay ....... 192, 122 Glarabut: Wade’ .....2 ages sis 178 Glark, Andrew) oc 4 i. esheets 178 Clark, George .......... 164, 122 @larKenSUZy i) aes avscsuncuntierarcias 178 Claycomb, Laura ... 164, 132, 148 Claycomb, Lisa ......... S292 Clayton, Amanda .... 68, 205, 142 Slayton). (Dike. .vektaeleia. 178 Glements;, Bill |. .%.. Gene a08 84, 178 Clements, Catharine .... 116, 117, 205, 250, 43 Clements, Wayne ....... 84, 178 Gleveland, JOC. vice cave aces wisrsts 178 GWochran Caroli sarin uies oa ke we 178 Cockrell, Clifford ........... 164 Cockrell, Stewart ....... 205, 300 Coffey; Dwight ..... .. 100+. 205 Coffin, Christopher ...... 84, 150 Coffin, Kim .... 27, 118, 119, 206, 328, 44, 148 . ‘Coviiin later Cereio prota ohne 165, 148 COKE Barony eos ceur sete ae 178 Coker, Christie ............. 192 Coker, Kristin .......... 206, 142 Coker, Michele ......... 206, 100 oleman, David sas2.... sa. 178 Coleman, David ... 153, 206, 124, 230, 293 Coleman, Libby ............ 192 Coleman, Shanna ... 131, 206, 142 Goleman, TOdd ac ..« es s0.3 os 178 SeOllinss Cart maou miners occis sacs 192 ‘COWS Gadmocepe 107, 206, 335 Coln, Lois ..... 178, 335, 103, 148 OM RU ae sae 165, 139, 335 Gombs Carol. :....- 94, 192, 123 Comegys, Gus .......... 192, 98 Conner ANN acini se 178, 185 Cook; Camille. 6 6.0. 165, 145 Cooks Marianne: «cain oss. 178 COOK SUSAN c455 22s 178, 108, 134 FEOOM GLER ance cms oinetounn ial: 178 Cooper, Craig sa. cna� 165, 122 Cooper; Danielle. -oas nour 5 84 Gooper John... cecnenvana 192 Cooper;,.Katie %.. sci ce Aisee me 165 Cooper: Lucyor....n. 114, 178, 123 CoopennRobiee eerie pak 192 Copeland’: Gartehien. maven 192 Gopley Wandin eesti 206 Cormack aVidasn omer rrte 165 Cornell johnc. ..2.8 cae 178, 90 Comigan,Alice ames: 165 Gorsonekinneere mere ee 165 Corson, Rett .... 87, 124, 153, 192 Cortelyou, Susan ... 117, 144, 206, 283 Cottey Johnmenmeneeees 178, 108 Cottingham, Margot .... 159, 206, 255 Cowden, Gretchen . 128, 206, 226, 230, 227, 304, 113 Cowdrey, Ann ............. 178 Cox, Adam .. 6,80, 124, 153, 206, 272, 230 Gox, BYfOnm ret icin 184 Cox Carolyne cee 192 GoxesGullenianantisteos cor 165 Coxe, Tench....... 116, 206, 152 Grainy Davidse eni nntae 178, 90 Gramen Dannyeaacesase ene 207 Graven) otaCy) amram smeaniciee 165 Craynick, Steve ............ 101 Craycroft, Andrew .......... 178 Creson, Florence ..... 6, 207, 307 Cresswell, Courtney ........ 178 Grissey;-Sharoni miata 192 EnstolVAMYVineee ameter dyes 207 Crites, David ...... 207, 329, 122 Crook, Lisa .... 27, 114, 116, 117, 119, 144, 207, 292, 322, 120, 42, 142 ChOSDY seer ae eerie mttted ail tater 165 Crossley, Beth .............. 178 Crossley, Page .. 70, 114, 125, 207, 284, 39 Crow, Kee ........ 15661577207. Cryer SEVEN cena nota ain eenene 165 Cude, Heather ............. 192 Culbertson, Dawn ...... 165, 139 D Dabney, Jennifer ........... 192 Dang, Long . 27,66, 119, 158, 207, 151 Daniels Dionne... es cere 165 Daniels, Melissa ..... 94, 192, 123 Darran Bafau-nn. comer ei DardenMark: 55... 22. cnveniare 165 DardenmPatrick?-cy- tera cee 192 Davenport, Stacy ........... 165 DavidhEnictnncncmumersten 87, 192 Davidson jillemeeererein 192 Davidson, Sydney ...... 165, 132 Davis Bena: -aranci ere ne 178 Davis- Brian cannes scents 178, 122 Davis, Chuck . 131, 12, 33, 80, 207, 124 Davisy Laurie vas core srereveve 157, 178 Davis; SA iris «scree, aerovede 179) 123 Davis, Madeleine ........... 165 DavissScottir samientieteets 179, 90 Davis Shawnaenac«.ciececan 123 Davis, Stephen ............. 179 Davis, Stephen .......... 34, 192 Davison, Richard ........... 207 DeLaGarza, Gabriel . 8, 33, 83, 124, 207, 122 DealMasonpeanatenee 165, 152 Deaneslisa ts eee crconh oe 179 Debroski, Dedra............ 179 Delaney, Matt ......... 165, 150 Delis’ Kuni ts ct inionts ces 207 Denman, Lloyd .. 33, 80, 119, 126, 207, 257, 38, 40, 44, 122, 113 Dentona Marya wesw. martes oa 165 Deéssain: Erin: gace ee aunetian a. 165 Devaney, Mark ..... 80, 207, 124 Devlin, Athena ............. 165 Dewey,Shannon ........... 183 Dibble, Cathryn ... 119, 207, 322, 131, 318, 148 Dickerson, John ..... 80, 126, 159, Sil 20725752970 122 Dickinson, Leslie ........ 157, 179 Dockery, Dee ... 21, 34, 114, 119, 126, 129, 208, 40, 30, 120, 151 Dodson, Garole em: .25 40 165 Dodson,Ron ....... 84, 179, 113 Doherty, Colleen .... 7, 157, 208, 295, 41, 38, 113 Doke, Geoffrey ......... 91, 192 Doke, John ...... 165, 122, 91, 98 Dolan Julies esate 107, 192 Dorsey, ,Ramiaces eee eee 208 Dorsey, Paula .............. 165 Douglas lana gar acest. eee 165 Drake Dana erratic 192 Dranguet jitter 179 Dreyfuss,Darian ....... 179, 123 Dreyfuss, Shannon .......... 166 Dubose, Mark .......... 166, 91 Dulany, Richard ............ 192 Duncan, Nancy .... 208, 322, 318 Durham, Colin .. 80, 126, 179, 122 Durham, Heather ....... 132, 192 Durham Sall Vaeaecaaceeiriat 179 Durham, Scott . 126, 208, 309, 351, 122 Burney shafa vor. cacis rene 179 DuvallADoddeaeaanacnno tee 166 Duvallsaurikerrcecr. aera 192 DuwerShannonn assess 179 Dyer Brunenciisieeoccmer 145 Dzina Davidiee neeceien eee 179 Dzina, Nancy .. 116, 202, 208, 322, 326 Easley, Estee ........... 179, 145 Edmondson, Jennifer ........ 179 Edney, Alison .......... 125, 193 Edwards, Caroline .......... 179 Eldridge, Beth ...... 107, 179, 123 Eliason, Baron .. 87, 126, 208, 263, 131, 299, 122 Elliott, Dorothy ......... 119, 208 Elliott. Mar@eiane. ante ein rae 179 Emery, Richard .......... 193, 96 Emmoert,, Jamie) weer cree 179 Emmett, Johnny ...........- 166 Emmett, Stephanie .......... 179 English, Christian ............ 145 English; JOM tints ncaa seen 145 ERwin GOLdOn teenie tent. 136 Esquivel, Audrey ........ 166, 147 1933 Esquivel, James EStranneninnasnmen i: Spae icin rae 166 Eubank, Renee ......... 193, 123 Eustis, Christine ............. 166 Evans, Glenn .... 21, 80, 124, 153, 193 EVANS Mat Kae nee eter eee 208 Ewers, Robert .......... 107, 208 F Fairxcllen teeteeksons.aacttee cee 166 Falb: Leighigenvecaer seers 193123 Earrell Scott Gey cscs terete 179 Rarnis Emil Vaeesearenaenee ie 166, 28 Fauilkslameseunennn cei 80, 99, 98 Faust Charles! epee ae 208 Faulkner, Tony .. 69, 116, 193, 96, 122 Felton, Kelle. tsi, csssicevsre ate 166 Fender, Melinda ........ 166, 100 Fender, Michele ........ 166, 100 FentonsBethiemaaccncomert nr 193 Ferguson laVacacacnon 84, 179 Ferguson, Robin ............ 166 Fleck, Amy .... 159, 208, 240, 313 Florence, Scott ...... 87, 193, 122 Floyds Stisanimeaemaaa seer 180 Foley? Bille. eta cchton 180, 113 FOlSeeKinteeseteanceren 180, 185 Folse;Reneehcunwcn ene 193 Foote; Suzanne ....05.00.5 06. 180 Fordtran, Amy ......... 166, 107 Forman, Adam ..... 166, 107, 165 Fossum, Robert ............. 166 FOUR Palle ee aerate 84, 180 Fowler:Greg inc see nero te 151 Francis Bradiaar kiran ee 180 Francis; (Garyinace .reace 84, 193 Francis Noel vveis.0s ohne aoe 166 Francie rrxaet a trae 145 Franckhauser, Deanne . 9, 73, 156, 157, 208, 240, 349, 214, 311 Franckhauser, Lisa ...... 166, 107 Franklin, Amy .. 132, 114, 193, 148 Franklins Aliniseneten erent ere 180 Branklinaellenmerseetsnrerteer 208 brankseDavidiee cn ore er 166 Frazier David) Aros. ssa. o ae 166 Freeman,'Ghris 2........ 180, 105 Freeman, Howard ....... 84, 180 Freeman, Jennifer ........... 166 Freeman inOVy) . setae ecisranie 180 French, Charles ......... ehh 19s) French) avid mrreiycem ites 166, 150 French, Leight)... se... saiers 0 193 Fronterhouse, Jeff ... 80, 153, 208, 131, 328, 124 Frye: Carla.co ae toc cls seine 193 Fulgham, Gypsie ............ 180 Fuller Davidincer caterer 150 G Gano; leer senna nr 180, 145 Gardner, Leigh ..... 166, 314, 148 Gardner, Lisa ...... 131, 208, 314 Garner, Reed... 6005 ceeetes 209 Garrett, Dorothy ........ 69, 193 Gaston Altonimimer aceite 87, 193 Gear A OUIS tis ameter ants nares 180 Gelvin;. Kimisecncaresiean 193, 145 George, Susie’ s 23,402. enaeee 166 Georgoulis, John ... 131, 209, ae Gibbons, Mary ... .. 1565193) 125 Giddens, Brady ...... 84, 180, 312 Giddens, Gill .. 2, 15, 146, 209, 38, 312 Gifford, Juliet ...... 132, 193, 142 Gil Kab itis aracs cee sera 193 Gillam;AMy cs. arch raheem 166 Gillam: Jonathaneaes anne 180 Girard, Mark, otean torenee 180 Glass, Michael .......... 209, 108 80, 82, 153, 212, 209, 124, 293 Glasscock, Brian . Glasscock, Meredith ........ 193 Gleaton, Loree ............. 180 Glover, Daphne ........ 209, 121 Godwin, Renee ............ 209 Goldman, Douglas .......... 209 Goode. lee:. 12. senna 210, 120 Goode; Maury e2...602 «5s 166 Goodson, Carole ... 210,156, 322 Goodson, JOG@%o5.c0 1 aor aee 166 Goodwin, Laura ps. seananece 180 Goolsby, Alissa ......... 156, 193 Gore: Brides eaniee 166, 90 Gormley, Blaise .......... 166, 91 Gormley, Molly ............ 194 Grable, Lees: stsancss oaee 167,91 Grage, Alison . 114, 125, 156, 210, 132, 108 Graham, Kaysie ........ 128, 210 Graham, Sean i, eae eae 167 Gravely, Pyeatt ............. 167 Grayso, Mary's. caesar 180 Greenberg, Corey ...... 210, 293 Greenburg, Mark ........... 167 Greene, Elizabeth ....... 107, 180 Greeson; Paulie 2 iui eee 167 Gregg, 'Rhonda’s, sa. eee 210 Gregg. Richard! 2a2= sean ee: 180 Gregory, Ashley .. ........- 194 Gregory, Nolan ..... 64, 210, 121 Gregory) Ted ses. meemauree 122 Griffiths, Johnny . 2, 107, 146, 159, 39, 210 Griffiths; MISSY ©... «.stieeles 180 Grossman) EniG.- eee 210, 150 Guenther, Genet ........... 180 Guerrero, Rebecca ..... 194, 135 Guest, Linda ....... 132, 149, 194 Guest, Mark ....... 131, 149, 180 Gunter, Ashley .... 119, 125, 156, 210, 112, 113, 287, 297, 38, 123 Gunter, © Beige ee 167, 287, 123 Gunter, Page .. 194, 245, 287, 109, 108, 123 Guthrie, Roger ......... 194, 113 H Habush; David 220.1 s.r 167 Hagan, |View aoe nce 7, 157, 180 Haggar, Devonii.s. «.nnnecee 180 Hall Kathy fincas oneccn see 194 Hall, King . 6, 80, 83, 210, 274, 124, 22S Hallarn’ Jon sneer ne 180, 90 Ham'Kaniaw 92-254 167, 100 Hamlinnktank Gem snccaneen es. 167 Hamlin, John . 27, 46, 67, 114, 119, 151, 210, 351, 158, 39, 41 Hammond, Cobb ....... 211, 122 Hampton, Anna ... 107, 147, 180, 123 Hampton, Wade ........... 167 Hancock, Barry ......... 15S; 249 FaNcCOck Brad fr veces aire 180 Hanley: Beth wctarectacses one 167 Hannesson, Krista ........... 167 Hanson, Michael ............ 167 hlansor, SUGIEN v0. ten eee 167 Hardcastle, Clemmie . 61, 157, 211, 100 Hardy, Dorothy . 60, 125, 156, 194 Hargrave; lett cst we ee ete 167 Hargrave, Rodney .......... 180 anomaly ae, nena 84, 180 Harper, Elizabeth ........... 167 Harper, Haskell ......... 167, 154 Harper, Kenn. 4... 60% 84, 180, 90 Harrel Lee oes. ste aas oa ae 167 Harrington, Clint ........ 167, 122 Harrington, Tom .... 80, 126, 159, 21257, 123 artis, Craig taki ienaae ae 180 PlaItisJOd 42 uz sc hee 167 Harris; SUSal ie, 5 ac cautcnee 194, 123 Harrison, Melanie ........ 94, 180 Harrison, Stacy ..... 132,214,231 Hart, Millege ........ 75, 126, 211 Harzc; Nathalie s.... is 2e.e. 194 Harzic, Pascale ...... 75, 180, 145 Haschke, Jennifer ... 38, 125, 156, 194 Hatcher, Brad ....... 194, 96, 122 Haviland, Mary . 44, 118, 211, 228, 318 Hawkins: Enc. its; ces ee 167 PIAYIDCM Bul haa wtcw eee 194, 122 Hayner, Scott.c..s. e2.c89e. 84, 180 Pa yS; GaN no ones eee 84, 180 Heal, Maggie .. 6,9, 211, 240, 243 Heard, Betsy. oa, .0.4 eae 167 Heckmann, Ashley .. 167, 132, 148 Hefner, Finley .. 125, 156, 194, 39, 142 Hellberg, Maria ......... 167, 147 Hempel; Emily’ ii cic. anno eel 194 Hempel, George ..........4- 180 Hempel, Kathy . 131, 211, 286, 123 Henderson, Jennifer ..... 194, 123 Henderson, Jim .......... 194, 98 Henderson, Scott ........... 167 Hewett, Julie ........... 180, 108 Heydman, Gunter .......... 168 HickmanyInt edn eee iraitee a oe 211 FUCKS), Ty titiecis cerns eicttereter ace 168 Higginbotham, Bobby ... 131, 211, 231 Higginbotham, Scott ........ 180 ris; Gynthia te ocae. 211, 255, 284 Hill, Kelley .... 9, 15, 23, 156, 157, 158, 211, 294 Hill: Marty acccjacrrs «aiding 194, 100 Pill Meeyeee a. cute, os 168, 16, 294 Hinson, Laurie .. . 94, 211, 278, 351 Hobratsch, Jana ........ 176, 181 Hodges, Richard ........ 131, 181 Hodgkinson, Kathy .......... 195 Holcomb;Greg .7... eer 168, 91 Holman, Ellen ... 94, 195, 100, 123 Holmes, Jimmy .......... 181, 98 Holmes, Rob ... 80, 204, 211, 268, 124, 122 Holmes, Stephanie .......... 181 a nnn nner rnerrn nner er renee nnnnrnnrennneeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eres Holmes, Walt ..... 6, 15, 195, 122 Interrante, Alex ............. 168 Holt'Kelly ae. iz measactaton te 211 Interrante, Paul ......... 212, 122 Holts Steve's. aca nen cre 181 Irwin, Kelly a aq sate 168, 139 Hook, Tim .. 67, 126, a oe ee Irwin, Wendy ..:........ 93, 2m 131, 217, 9 Hoover, Bard... 168,85,270,113 act Clifford oo ae Hoover, mehr pel nee A Israel, Dabney ........... 27,212 Hopkins, Arthur _ , a ¥ e 7 195 israel, Kent2y.. mice 107, 181 Hopkins, David . 80,211, 294, 219 Ivy, Janet iss icvalte econ 168, 123 Hopkins, Paula .. 94, 125, 211, 336 Horn, Heather ......... 195, 121 J Form, Kathy rede. 181, 228, 96 HorncSteveicnl eae, oe, 211, 228 Jackson, Dalia’... ee: eee 212 Hosek, Eric ........ 168, 118, 127 Jackson, Jennifer:;,........eee 168 Hosek.Ned soe. so eee 113 Jackson, Keith 720.020 eee 181 Houston, Kirsten ........ 114, 181 Jackson, Michael ............ 181 Howard, Page: s-cssec a arias 168 Jackson, Stephanie .... 18, 26, 62, Howland, (Use is a.5 sane n 181 131, 119, 212, 245, 32, 130, ES Hudna ll, Greg ...... 211, 248, 122 Hudnall. patie Sina 168, 85, 248 Jackson, Stuart staera, 68s ee 181 Hidionk Kinase 168 Jacobs, hill 2 ele= Big ner aa 212, 148 LitkGn Mia tee eee 195, 99 Jacobs; Kim .:. .G,.ee eee 181 Huey, Wadi ae 168 Jacobs, Stacy... s...caes0een eee 181 Bult anys ee eee 168 Jarrett, Ben 4 bane sists oe 168 Huffhines, Lynn ........ 195, 123 Loam pik 2 il oa Huitt, Adam sixsssssesence, 101 ae eee: se ie be nkins, LYN eee Huitt, Brad . . .. - 168, 139, 138 te Nea MUS Cc - : 181 Hulett, Adrienne ........ 168, 107 : eit. Kac i te eee 97 914 Jennings, Stephen ........ 195, 99 Sioa David 90, 181 Jewell, Brenda ..... 181, 231, 123 neg a ae lle ; Jewell, Mike ........ 212, 231,99 Pantene twa as eigen tance os M8, 195 “viglieg Pa a 4 1 318 Johnsen, Tam w inland: ae 169 hath Moretti t eal 168 Johnson, Bill... ...5%.00eeee 169 HntesDick iat eee 168 Johnson, Brenk .......... 84, 181 Hunter, Johnie saiee c eae 127.443 Onsen, Soucy - 131, 2a Hurst, Sharolyn ......... 1 1 301 Johnson, Jennifer ........... 181 Hurt, Ellison .. 28, 34, 80,212, 211, johnson, Meta Jas a 131, 276, 351, 152 Johnson, Susannah .......... 181 Huston, Christine ....... 195, 123 Johnston, Lee ........... 67, 195 Huston, Kathy ..........00.. 181 Johnston,.Matt .. .. 0. eee 84 Hutcheson, Yvonne ......... 181 Johnston, Mitchell ...... 195, 124 Hutchison, Charles .. 80, 195, 124, Jones; Adam Gea. a..e. 75, 80, 212 122 Jones, Eric Sc eee 130, 136, 195 HUtSOn) JONN es oh vate oe aes 219 Jones, Michael ......... 195, 122 Hutson, Paul .... 195, 122, 113, 98 Jones,Rod ..... 80, 195, 124, 113 i Jones;Sallie.. 2. 169, 123 Jones, Wendy ..... 132, 181, 123 Jonker, ShertJ22o...¢s. ee 169 Inglish, Angie ........... 168, 132 Joplin, Erin. 3: cascemece eee 169 Ingoldsby, Chris .... 211, 108, 134 Jordan, Amanda ........ 131, 195 } Stan fan: D. Wertheimer, E. Pettinger, and K. K. LaGrange learn from Miss Stan- ford — Gloria Hamilton. H| | ‘asketball boozers: Scott Shelton, Bart Showalter, and John Vandermeer slam own a Coke after the game. Jordan, Doug ....... 169, 96, 150 Jordan, Meredith ....... 212, 123 slordan, Patrick ........0-. 87, 195 Jordan, RUSEV ame 212, 278, 122 Hordan, Saun..........+. 169, 108 OL TOM .....2....05.. 212, 286 | K Renn JOSHUA ae ate ot se a ae 195 TRIES SE TT as hee iors rai 195 ‘Keany, Kelly .. 118, 119, 127, 212, 135 Keliher, Mary ...... 176, 181, 123 Kelly, Shannon ..... 181, 145, 123 ‘Kelman, Jennifer ... 212, 288, 322, | 148 Kelton, Cindy .. 114, 181, 189, 123 Kimbrough, Anne ............ 181 . BEIMO ALISA ve lanyarreiser ats exssode 169 Kennedy, Cindy ... 128, 156, 157, 212, 262, 290, 330, 100, 227, 304 Kennedy,Dan ......... 153n203 Kennedy, Kathy ........ 169, 100 | Kennedy, William ....... 195, 113 Kennington, Clark .......... 169 Kenyon, Ginger ..... 23213-3387 Kern, Ted. oe. 80, 195, 134 Kessler, Karen.......... 213, 336 Kidder, Adrienne ....... 116, 213 BREMEN KEN. 6.oy. 00 ce selec eo 0's 212 Mikilpatrick, Jeff ............4. 195 Kimbrough, Anne ........... 123 | Kimbrough, Bren ....... 213, 288 EAI MEN TAIN 605 54%, actaene- 9 Gh veas 169 Es 181 P Kirby, Kathy ........... 169, 123 | |S) NEG e es 181 Kneeland, Jeanie ............ 169 Knewitz, Julie .......... 169, 107 BEBOUIMIAINIOS) %,-cvocc sta dece ois 84 BMISOON CANIN clsc. cigscclencis seo.� 181 Kohler, Caroline ........ 195, 145 feonradi, Mark ......00.4. 181, 90 Kopp, Wendy ...... 63, 127, 182 Kramer, Anne .......... 125, 195 Kraynick, Steve ............. 182 Krebs, Kyle ... 116, 117, 126, 144, 158, 213, 288, 120, 42 Krejs, Bibiana .......... 213, 148 Krueger, Karen ......... 195) 123 Krueger, Sharon ... 119, 213, 322, 131, 324, 148 KWeblerniGhriswaeencaee 169, 120 LaGrange, Kim .. 27, 119, 125, 213, 300, 344 LaGrange, Tim .......... 84, 182 LaBinestamcewnicaseae ste 182 Laird,Dana ... 131, 114, 125, 196, 123 LaindiPenningrrrccne tees oe 169 Lamatliep Spm actrees: 84, 182 Lancaster, Jim .. 80, 153, 190, 196, 124 Lancaster, Julie . 73, 156, 157, 213, 100 Lancaster, Payne ..... 182,99, 98 Landman, Robert ........... 213 Lane, Alvin ........ 213, 253, 122 Lane, Michael ... 80, 126, 196, 122 Lange, Marea .......... 182, 187 _ Langworthy, Peggy ......... 182 ranktond”Gralgieeerei cee 196, 155 Lankford, Leigh ......... 182, 108 argon Gord user erie 213, 324 Larkin, Steve ....... NIGr 1965122 Larson, Josh . 18, 118, 196, 44, 142 Latchford,SueAnn .......... 196 Laughlin, Janet ......... 169, 123 FaUghlinnhing ieee meee 169 Lavine skichand re saeinnenier 213 Waweallisaimamenae smrecturc cowie ox 169 Lawrence, Craig ............ 213 Leake Jane taremnucessie ote ote 196 LeeyAdnian’. sis. Gree cate 214, 285 Veer Beck Vine, amar romie sce 169 LeekGarnetimea.neinous 169, 154 Leer Michaelisy nrgste cleysucosterne ¢ 196 Lee sSab yin ns cnspate de Rysiclaiets 182 Leftwich) LOrem eee cnn eso: 196 Leggett, Lendy . 21, 116, 117, 125, 196, 38, 148 Lenamond, Mike ........... 169 Leonard, ROBYN Gen ancien 169 Leonard lire ym. etnc. sei 169, 113 LestienKatl eames utters ction te 196 Liebes; Julies.s a... Prats 156, 182 Ligon, Bill... 158, 214, 334, 96, 122 List; lizabethiMarmenerashiaects. 169 ListonnCGhristianieeenm ane ae: 196 Livingston, Carter ........... 169 Lodewick, Laura ........ 16923 Lonergan, Guylene .......... 169 Long: ChiniSteuwranrotseeraserstace 214 Long Davicieersrrctic cect ec. 121 Lospalluto, Lauranne ........ 182 Lospalluto, Michael ......... 152 Lott Bracers erent 84, 182 Lotta Grew siernmnn i 80, 196, 150 Loves Chad ein catenin 170 Love Gynthia anceneet: 214, 254 Lover rankumearmreriret iret oe 196 Love iPistoll aaneenianiat 84, 182 Loyal auralosresmete 132, 182, 142 Loy, Lewelen ...... 131, 214, 319 Luby, Dana ... 114, 116, 117, 144, 214, 41, 42, 120 HuGcaseANd yan eter 167, 101 Lucas, Mike .. 87, 88, 89, 196, 124, 122 Luedtke, Gretchen ...... 182, 123 Luedtke, Kristin......... 214, 327 Lumpkin, Kathy ........ 182, 123 Lumpkin, Libby ......... 182, 123 Lykesienniter saere eyes oe 170 Lynch, Katherine .... 65, 114, 196, 261, 291, 40 Lynch, Mary Margaret .... 41, 44, 114, 115, 125, 144, 156, 214, 261, 291, 352, 205, 332 M McAlister, Doug ...... 70, 90, 182 McAnelly) IireVaeseemanie see 131 McBee, Robert ...... 196, 96, 122 McBride, Thomas ........ 197, 98 McCabe, Murray ....... 170, 162 McCaig, Andrew ........... 170 MeGartiny Mattprrnn ae 170 McCartin, Mike ......... 182, 90 McClain Beth eine eee 170 McClelland, Julie ............ 170 MeGCleodtlath aren eer eet 84 MeGlungiRayinerenen een 84, 182 McClung, Robbie .... 125, 24, 38, 131, 148, 108, 123 McCommas, Kelly .. 108, 123, 170 McCommas, Scott ...... 182, 108 McConnell, Allen ........ 183,99 McCullough, Debbie ..... 22, 128, 214, 240, 262, 290, 330 McCullough, Greg ....... 170,91 McCullough, Mike .. 84, 126, 176, 183, 330, 122 McDaniel, John . 26, 214, 296, 130, 142 McElroy, Leslie ..... 147, 183, 105 McElvain, Jana ....... 8, 197, 148 McElVain |OGInanernmierteriee 170 McFarlane, Guy ............ 197 McFarlane, Kay ............. 183 McGregor, Kelly ............ 170 McGuire, Annie ............ 170 McGuire, Crystal ........... 170 McGuire, Mickey ....... 214, 152 McGuire, Stephanie ......... 197 MeGuire) [Odd aren eee nea: 170 McllVarnKelly aaron inter 197 Mellyar, Stuart .... 65, 87, 89, 126, 122, 206, 101, 214, 334, 339, 113 IMGINNISHROP Clsmetreee eee 170 IanO a IMEMEE 3 oo co oboe soar 170 IMIGKEE BOD Vara trT tn 149 IMMCKECRODI cel eee tence 183 McKenney, Jeff ......... 84, 183 McKenzie, Dudley ....... 183, 90 McKenzie, Stephen ......... 197 INACTION, GAIN os otic on oonee 170 McLaughlin, Kassie .......... 170 Melaughliny Wille os sum seve 46 McLemore, Maggie ..... 107, 197 Nicleodp athena 183, 90 McMillen, Shawn ........... 183 McMordie, Jennifer ......... 170 McMordie, Wendy ......... 197 MICO UIT HIRO Maen tee 183 MKCSIMEIO TREY, co codeaaneee 170 MGStays DeGm miracle cae: 183 IMEVOYSHI ON IMEWE 2 cco omeane oc 170 Macatee, Mark .......... 170, 28 IMackaGlenteamenerne tcc 87, 183 Madden, Rodney ........ 84, 183 MaddoxnBilligerer iene sie 170 Maddox, Mary Ann . 149, 215, 121 Maguire, Chris ..... 1701899123 Maguire, John.......... 183, 150 Mahaffey, Melanie .. 132, 183, 142 Mahood, Katherine ......... 183 Majors7ChniStem-nemee rere 170 Malouf, Carter ......... 149, 197 Malout, Spencer ............ 170 Manheimer, Marcia ......... 197 Manicom, Mike ......... 90, 183 Mansfield, Laura ......... 170, 94 Marks Corey man teernina cs 121 Marks, Molly ...... 170, 167, 123 Marlow, Gary ...... 1S), 205, We Marlow, Scott ..... i), 25, 2 IMEViOi: With ooucanec 172299 Marshall, Margaret .......... 183 Marshall, Melinda ........... 197 Martin, Charlotte .. 116, 117, 125, 144, 130, 215, 245, 295, 322, 42, 131, 142, 123 Martin, George ......... IZO22 Martin, Joanie ........... 170, 28 METI INA doo6e0 adnwoc 197, 100 Martin, Leanne ............. 170 IN ela Una MG Moon o gu cmcoubels « 215 SETA LIMO ott op boo cpu 170 MartinwRollVaeweraeieh« salen 197, Martin, Susan ... 197, 100, 38, 113 Martindale, Molly ........... 197 IMaSOn) Many wenn. decent: 215 Massey, Missie ......... 107, 170 Masterson, Bess .... 114, 183, 138 Mathews, Lex ........... 170,91 Mauldin, Chris ......... Peasy APA Mauldin, Julie .......... 170, 148 Matilding Sonya eee eenee 183 Mayes, Robert .............. 84 Mayfield, Elizabeth .......... 170 Mayfield, Jack .............. 197 Mayo, Susan....... 125, 197, 123 IMA SHEN Ken neaeneete 80, 82, 197, 122 Mead, Ashley .......... 183, 145 Meadows, Deanne ..... 197, 100 Meadows, Michele ......... 183 IN eans RODIN TET een eae 197 Mebus, Elizabeth ........... 183 Medlock, Michele .. 125, 156, 197, a § De | f | aan eee ener 123, 148 N PattssNichloaS... fines aee eee 198 44, 87, 88, 89, 217, 230, 122, 113 Medore, Melissa........ 215, 320 Payne, Mack us. oars nn oes: 172 Reilly, Gay ........« 173, 3, 147, 162 Meek, Craig ... 4,79, 80, 126, 197 Peek, Melissa .. 114, 125, 216, 290, Rembert, Dianne .... 23, 114, 156, Melchiode, Jerry .......... +. 183 Nadau-Du Treil, Robert ... 171, 98 322, 269 157, 158, 217, 273, 96, 113 Melton, Wilson .... 215, 306, 122 Nash, Cindy ... 216, 230, 338, 304 Peeler, Allison ..........- 94, 185 Renner, Kevin ........... 84, 198 Merritt: Tim coe 197, 120 Nastitloel. gcc. cies 171, 124 Perdue Markyaciatoen sites « 198 Reppeto, William ..)...7eeean 198 Meyers, Amy ...... 170, 131, 123 Nash: Mary sss cat os nceertan 184 Perry: SuSatiterss a neem eee 172 Reynolds, Erik’. .....0 ee sae 173 Meyers, Lucy .... 27, 40, 119, 215, Nash Thormas'ins «cco. uinece 84 Peterman, Claire .......... 7,185 Reynolds, Scott .... 185, 109, 108 131, 321, 96, 42, 148 Neely Dales cicn.s siseuckieuteies 184 Peters, CHUCK wriontasien oar 185 Rhodes, Greg... ... sce 173 Middleton, Jason ........... 170 Nehman, Laura ......... 171, 108 Peters, Dierdre ss c:..cose eas 216 Rice; Katherine: ; ..........cccmeam 185 Mighell, Bobby . 122, 215, 334, 116 Nelson, Winston ......... 184, 90 Peterson; Cur: ysis cenersiote woes 172 Richards, David ......... 80, 198 Millard, Stephanie .. 114, 127, 183, Nettle; Doug viaqccnwue es 84, 184 Peterson, Janet .... 114, 115, 116, Richardson, Randy .......... 185 131, 100, 123 Nevilé-Christy . 2 s0ss0eesee « 171 117, 125, 144, 216, oh A Rieker, David |... ¢: sass 186 Miller, ANgela vic0 vtnuey es 170 New, Elizabeth .. 7, 114, 119, 125, ma Roark, Sonya ...........00. 107 Miller, Bryait:).:cecesanteues 170 128, 205, 216, 275, 41, 123 Pettigrew, Mary Pat ......... 198 Roberts, Chris .... 1.0) a 186 Miller, Bryan .... 80, 153, 215, 124 New, Jennifer . 114, 125, 194, 197, Pettinger, Elise . 114, 119, 217, 244, y a ew, Jennifer pee 344, 113,319, 101, 148, 336 Roberts, Christy seal ave ha Gea 173 Miller, Dinah ... 197, 103, 123, 113 ’ , : : Roberts, Debbi ...... 217, 142 Mor: Frank’ ne oo 17 Newman, Adam ... 131, 197, 139, Pettinger, Will ........ 198, 99, 98 aie a ‘ by pt: penta a 142 Pillsbury, Mark .... 21, 80, 82, 114, pee eae , 186, 109 St AAR cert ks peta: Newsom, Kim . 125, 156, 216, 322, 126, 159, 217, 260, 272, 40, 122, Roberts, Mark .........4- 186, 90 Miller, Henry . 8, 80, 153, at! et 325, 112, 38, 113, 124 113 Roberts, Robin ..)...ceme 186 ; : Nichols, David ..... 153, 197, 113 Plemons, Franklin ........... 185 Roberts, Whit .... 62,84, 198, 113 Miller, Marilyn ..... 27,240 2) ’ ghee 5; , : , Nichols, Kelly ........... 184 Plemons, Roxanna ...... 118, 198 Robertson, Brett .... 46, 114, 217 Miller, Melanie . 132, 127, 183, 123 ' ; poe ie 276, 99 Saas Kies wo 432. 35 Nicholson, Kevin ..........- 171 Plemons, Susanna .. 114, 125, 198, , iler, Melinda ..... iy Why : : } greg! 2 Nichole Panic i... 5 216, 21 123, 148 Robertson, Kurt ......... 84, 186 nani ithe bia oi at NiRGuCE ANTS. Seucecneee 184 Pletcher, [SAN nce aa 114, 198 Robertson, Laura ... 114, 127, 186, Miller, Stefani ....... 131, 94, 197 Niet Cl +46 Pliler, Suzanne ............-. 185 276 Mills, Brendon ...........++: 171 wail ng! Acca en nts Plumb, Carey . 172 Robilo, Drew .........-- 173, 98 a NoelisAlan) = os5s..0aacuicnw: 184 ‘ Bi aes ge ; : Miso Clay Won trgs wiornarecctetenin 171 Plumlee, Jamie 185. 124 Robinson; Brad «.0.5. es ane 186 7 Normart, JONM “sas aces ere ee 184 pe RASlad at: antag ad ‘ Mills: SCORE airsias. vee mage toe 197 HY Plumlee,Robyn ............ 198 Robinson, George .......... 186 Mitchell, Phil ..........0.... MRS ck jon ibaa aes OS th Pogue, Brent ....... 126,217,122 ‘Robles, Angie .......... 218, 121 Moerschell, Laura ....... 156, 197 ‘ernie ri i tl ah 197 Pollard, Matt ........... 172, 154 Roby, Jennifer .......... 173, 229 Montigue, Sabrina .......... 171 OUOM, NERY Oe eyes ns awhe 104 Pola sAucril 2... ceee- noe 185 Roby, Scott .... 26, 118, 119, 218, Mood, Robert .......... 171,91 Porch, Anne .... 39, 44, 118, 125 229, 120 Moore, Beth .. 215, 240, 246, 249, 217, 286, 322, 148 Rodegast, Kurt . .. ........anea 90 290 O Porch, todd « nach. 172 Roessler, Beth . ........:'.a. 6am 173 Moore, Brett Ae ee 5 tee fee Porter Bilt. oc ee 84, 198 Roever, Lee -. 0.054 esenele 186 Moore; Felicia’ neec.ccire rine 183 Ochel, Henry . 171, 174, 124, 101, Porth, Suzanne ......... 217, 148 Rogers, David i... . «nee 186 Moore; jefi. ta cnesd.ae tec 197, 150 113 Poston, John .. 131, 124, 349, 213, Rogers, Dusty .......... 173, 107 Moore, lafae: cate css sue 183 Oden, Blair .. 6, 80, 153, 216, 267, = hi }e) Rogers, Stephanie .......... 186 Moore, Pam ........... 157, 197 272, 124, 113 Pratt, (sa ois nace 132, 185, 135 Rogers, Timothy ......... 198, 98 Moore. Sard eeu Santer eee 71 Oder, Lisa .........-...055. 184 Presley, John ... 84, 185, 101, 152 Rolater; Johnts.20.e eee 84, 186 Moore, Stacey sea ywie tees 171 Ogden, Mark seen eee e enone 216 Price) Cistercian 172 Rollins, Cricket 56. asaccten 173 ites —— Pine Gs _ tag bes ag 184, 145 Price, Clarke ..........., 84, 185 Rollins, Sarah ...........00. 100 EE, TORRY sesnicaley ss 215, 142 me gh 50S be Ay Price, Gary focicanes i 172, 91, 249 Rosney, Denise ............. 145 Moren, Richard ......... 171,91 Peg ees Price, Jennifer . 125, 156, 217, 109, Rose, David ... 186, 104, 113, 152 Mormanl kare eae eee or 90 Iver, RYAN... . eee eee eee 184 108, 245, 249 Olmsted, Gigi : Ross, Mary Helen ........... 218 Morris, Mary ........++- 114, 197 msted, Gigl ......--...0-- 197 Prothro, Vincent ........ 198, 120 R D 57. 186 ; O'Rourke, Michele ...... 157, 184 sheeidat dade a fag Moss) Bil vo.¢.seratricn aes 215, 296 USS , Purnell, Maury .......... gees Rothmeyer, Darc 198. 123 Moss, Jeff .. 28, 66, 158, 215, 351, One Cindy... 7520. s eter ae 216 Purnell, Stephanie ... 26, 125, 156, Rothme ee K ms ee : 123 155, 120, 152 Orr, Lee .. 4,79, 80, 126, 196, 197, 132, 157, 217, 322 ye YS MiaceN cee eee = 171,91 241, 122 Rothpletz, Kempton re 218 Moss ROnesanieant Ue 92. 184 Ortiz, Severine ............. 198 Q Rothpletz, Toni ....... 2, 157, 198 Muehlhoefer, Andreas Von ... 17, Owen, Bryan SD oa ee 184 Rott, John syieie ‘a, wl valet ete Neen 198 131, 215, 148 Ozbom, Trey ss aioe 171 b Rowe, Karen once e rant 198, 7 Muldoon, Marlow sito ek teins 8 184 Quante, Christine tee e cere ee 185 Rubarts, Carol PETA RC 198 Mulkey, Lauren .... 116, 119, 215, P R Ruby, John .. 173, 91, 39, 142, 146 | 296 Rudolph, Julie, 5:3. 5.)c2 .40. 173 Mullins, Sarah .......... 116, 197 p Chari Rudolph, Teri ... 64, 157, 198, 38, Muncey, Michele ........ 184, 98 fs arlie . oe ee a 71,91 Rainwater, Michael.......... 109 113 Muncey, Steve ......... 215, 150 Palazzo, Katherine Be teal Ree aIGa Fe hes Ramey, Cole .... 18, 27, 116, 153, Ruebel, Lauren... .c.00 - oes 173 Murphey, Kathy ... 156, 197, 123, Pan, Sylvia Speirs Ss eer eee 184 124, 217, 263, 349, 42 Ruebel, Sloane ..... 218, 229, 322 113 Pantazis, AlCX .s:5 s+ cuins oes 71 Ramey, Diane ........... 172, 10 Rumiley, Scott |: .wis '« saaeee 173 Murphy, Stephanie .......... 171 Parker, Cyndi ..........++.. 185 Ramsey, Ann ...... 185, 123, 148 Runft, Wendy j. eee 198 Murray, Elizabeth .. 128, 157, 215, Parker, Ellen ........... 172, 132 Randolph, Renee ........... 198 Rundell, Matt .......... 173, 152 255, 259, 265, 227 Parish, TOW... as eunceven 84, 185 Reardon) scotterran eee 84, 185 Russell, Brandy ......... 218, 247 | Murray, Fulton . 80, Ee Soy Bee Patel, Chanda ...... 125, 215, 316 Reece, Shirley .. 114, 118, 217, 41, Russell Rob ¢2: 0). o..ce ee 173 , 122, Patel, Neeta ....... 17.2), 1255427 233 Rutledge, John . 80, 153, 198, 244, Murray, Kara .......... 71, 259 Paltick, Trex te wtaon Ws 6, 198, 122 Reed, Clay .... 217, 138, 139, 152 124 Murski, Sarah ...... 184, 123, 113 Patterson, Erin ......... 157, 185 Reed, Lisa . 25, 128, 156, 157, 217, Rutledge, Karen .... 157, 186, 244 Musgrave, Charlotte ........ 184 Patterson, John . 21, 153, 159, 216, 240, 262, 290, 301 Ryan, Katy “ene: A508 218, 121 Musolino, John ......... 119,215 263,99, 124 Reed) Tisha 5 ccs xu osetia vehd.s 172 Ryan, Mike’... decaeee sce 186 Myers, Belen ca easanencene ¢ 216 Patterson, Sean. ..... enn «+6 84, 185 Reeves, Gig .... 80, 196, 198, 122 Myers, Melanie ............. 171 Patton, Amy ....... 216, 322, 244 Reeves, LUCY's sm alas ioe ses 172 S Myers? Sain otic tre ¢ cinea ¢ 84, 122 Patton: Patnits..caaeen ee 198 Rehmet:'Chris: as.csemeasee ee 172 Mylan Junen cs cttstsrcamace sree: 184 Patton, SUSAN meals ee ee 185 Reichert, Dave . 27, 29, 33, 35, 39, Sallis, Dylan 2).c'sie c.siscare ae 198 i a eT 346 ee ree | | AR a a i cee | I! eee... Sampels, Stuart .......... 87, 122 Sampson, Brettt. «ase... ass 199 Sander, Becky ...... 132, 186, 142 Sanders, Mike .............. 186 BSAMClens; MOdd 2.18.4 cers as 173 Sarbacher, Robbie .......... 173 Sargeant AMY. a 61s saves os 199 Sargeant, Christy ........... 173 Saustad,Don ... 10, 126, 199, 122 Schaar, Leslie .... 18, 27, 119, 218, 131, 130, 142 Scllate Craig ecacecinn claxcese Pl 199 Schmidt, Mike ........... 84, 186 Scholder, Alix .......... 199, 123 Schonier, Abby .... 131, 199, 145 Schooler, Elizabeth .......... 100 Schoonover, Stacy .......... 186 Schorlemer, LeeAnne ... 125, 192, 199 Schorlemer, Stephanie .... 71, 186 Schroeder, Carol ........ 94, 186 Sclater, Stephen ........ 118, 187 Scoggins, Richard ....... 187, 108 SCOMDOUR ee escars oe sagen s 173 COU MIKE ie tatesraie ts trecate sane 187 Seay, George .... 80, 187, 39, 122 Segrest, Michael .... 27, 119, 218, 217, 297, 131, 99 Sellers JENN yates: 173, 148 Selzer, |DOUP s 2 knees 173, 154 Sergeant, Susan ............ 199 Sessions, Craig ......... 199, 122 BEWellsStaninericn soho cece «he 173 Sexton, Amy ... 131, 69, 156, 218, 269 SEXtOMGleistlinve siuene swore ¢ 123 SMAICHAE VE. © svasiteredtrens « « 173, 145 Shamburger, C.D. .. 187, 102, 122 Shannon, Constance ... 24, 26, 33, 159, 218, 240, 351 Shan p ake... care cis ciai 199, 100 Shan alOM er tarivie etcwoissact sc:ca 173 SHANE WSUSAI i. tore vortehs,cylejs 3 ou ay 164 Sharpe, Tiffany ......... IS 99 Shawver, Susan ............ 1W} Shelmire, Margaret .. 2, 23, 36, 38, 39, 114, 146, 218, 262, 277, 265, parr. 1} SMeLOn JaCKamcr-lersteriiets crepos. 4 174 Shelton, Krissy ......:.. 131, 199 SMEHOMN Matt vccrstn ec ccrctes. ons 174 Shelton, Scott . 27, 87, 88, 89, 119, 21S) 2072517345 SHeIOMPSUSAM! Gales sine yarn os 187 Shelton, Todd ............ 87,90 Sherer, Jenny ...... 157, 187, 113 Sherrill, Laura ....... 114, 199, 44 Sheung, Danny ......... 174, 187 Sheilds, Laurie ...... 174, 147, 100 Taleo | Ete @ acae caottec cep a ee 96 Shoemaker, Carolyn .... 218, 264, 131, 123 Shoemaker, Ted ............ 187 Shook, Wimberly ........... 187 Showalter, Bart .... 27, 87, 88, 89, 114, 119, 207, 218, 297, 351, 32, 345, 151 Showalter, Malcolm .. 10, 87, 187, 122 BEIMIVENAPECED «cof sce e cveleaicis 218 Shuey BriaMiicaaeee es es 199, 104 SHOVE LZ ete nistaves oo ave ce 114, 187 Simmons, Jay . 174, 6, 15, 164, 113 Salomon, Missy .... 218, 234, 319, 100 Simmons, Jennifer ... 27, 114, 119, 144, 156, 218, 240, 243, 251, 297, 40, 352, 224, 44 Simkins, Polly ....... 94, 187, 100 Simpson, Marimon .. 63, 199, 138, 139 SimsDatai... qosnseeeereene 199 Skidmore, Eugenia . 218, 240, 262, 131, 289, 290 Slaughter, Cathy .... 218, 121, 318 Slavtoniocott pepeiee 199, 96, 122 Slayton, Tiffany . 94, 147, 187, 100 Sledge, Ellen ........... 131, 218 Sloan paliiffdn Veena eee 187 SloverSTom, acca 187 Small, | Mego sus aneieeie 174, 28 Smith, Allyson . 128, 202, 218, 252, 227 Smith, Ann .... 178, 187, 108, 123 Smithy Christempasetn eee 107 Smith, Chuck ... 39, 125, 155, 218, 131, 282 Smith, David) sears 174,91 Smith, Douglass .... 174, 138, 139 SmithsEllenseereet eee 28, 147 Smith, Hilary else eee 199 Smith, Jeannie .......... 125, 199 Smith, Louise ....... 64, 147, 351 SmithaMichaeleueests eee 199 Smithy Mollyesaeseen ene 187 SmithsPamienn eer 174, 172 Smithy Patrickgemctrieras oie. 174 Smithestacyaemenee cn aan haere 200 Smith Al reve oere vere ae 174, 187 Smith, Warren .. 80, 149, 219, 282, 39, 113 Smyril! Greg krarsirecteer 187, 90 Snelling, Troy . . . 80, 200, 241, aes 11 Snyder, Mike . 2, 146, 219, 351, 38, 102 Snyder, Monte . 80, 219, 212, 102, 22, N18} Snyder Villian eencie: 87, 124 Sogandares, John ........... 174 Soloman Gillen. camera 187 Sone: Bradmsecwmitiset ian 84, 187 Sosnowski, Tie ...... 87, 187, 242 Sosnowski, Walt .... 27, 119, 219, 242, 122, 113, 99 SOUKUD; JULIE, mcieraetsrses eee nets 93 SOUKUpy JiMieersertsrmnrie ct 174,91 Soukup; John earner nist 187 Sowden, Crozier .........++ 187 Sowell, Mary . 2, 15, 22, 23, 37, 39, 146, 219, 253, 262, 265, 227, 123 Spangler, Sandy ... 8,93, 126, 200 Spies, Shelly ... 128, 156, 157, 219, 238, 240, 290 Spivey, Catherine ........ 103, 87 Staley, Luanne .............. 187 Stansbury, Danny ........ 187, 90 Stanton; Clavaeerrrrnierys 187, 108 Stephens, Elizabeth ... 63, 70, 125, 219 Stephens, Steve ......... 187,99 Stephenson, Craig ........... 87 Stephenson, Gracia ......... 174 Stephenson, Lucy .. 219, 210, oP Stevens, Bryan ..... 200, 155, 113 Stevens, Diana ......... 107, 200 Stevens, Francie .... 107, 200, 123 Stevenson, Mark ........... 174 Stewart)! UaUraltacc er casein 174 Stewart, Michael ........ 174,91 Stewart, Tom ... 27, 46, 114, 119, 219, 297, 99, 40, 234 Stockard, Paulleraecerentece 116, 200 Stocks, Liz .. 70, 14, 159, 219, 295, 123 Stollenwerk, John .... 131, 80, 187 Stone, AMY wesc le oe eles 219, 250 Stone, Fletcher ......... 200, 124 Stone, Haden . 114, 125, 156, 157, 190, 200 Stone, Mike ............ 174,91 Storm, Stephanie ....... 114, 200 Streckmann, Michele . 7, 156, 157, 183, 187 Street Dace areacsaseccm oe 219 Strodel, Susan . 125, 220, 239, 322, 131, 219 Strother, Shannon .. 114, 156, 200, 96 Stuart, Jennifer . 220, 138, 139, 148 Stuart, Mark .... 126, 220, 122, 99 SttiartaSusaniaeeeeeetnes 187, 135 Sturgeon, Kathy ... 15, 21, 27, 41, 44,114, 118, 119, 125, 220, 282, 319, 322, 148 Suender, Cynthia ........... 174 Sugg, Knistemeraccsrsrevevereesrarerels 187 Suge: iPatricksmerrs ater 174, 152 Suge, SLEVEN isa oie: ccus ops, eae cores 200 Sullenger, Scott ............. 187 Summers, Tony ... 4, 80, 196, 200, ls), Summers, Sally ............. 174 Sumner, Clay ....... 174, 85, 126 118, 220, 244, ash Si), Al) Sumner, Kayanne .. Swearingen, Shannon ....... 200 Sweeney, David ......... 80, 200 Sweeney, Lisa .............. 174 Tansil, Chriss tersctossiie sine eek: 187 Tasker:Skip is... ness cctetteterene © 174 Tatum, Amye .. 16, 156, 157, 159, 220, 247, 297, 221, 304 avlornAllisonisaesreaerciesteratens 174 Tooter, the Elf: Coach Holmes brightens spirits during Christmas with his costume. Taylor, Amy .. 125, 194, 200, 123, 148 Taylor, Dub .... 80, 220, 351, 152 Taylor, Michael .... 126, 220, 233, 105, 122 Taylor, Michelle ........ 187, 142 ay lOrsSUZY eee 220, 113 Maylor, lracey e.cmumemrnn cae 187 Terry, Stephen ........... 2, 200 Temy; Wade:s....cen en ase 3 84 Theodore, Josh ............. 174 Thomas, Ellen .. 18, 114, 119, 127, 142, 156, 220, 258, 322, 209 NhomassScotts aay eee 122 Thompson, Chris ........... 187 Thompson, David ....... 187, 99 Thompson, Dottie .......... 200 Thompson, Elizabeth ... 2, 11, 37, 107, 113, 114, 119, 146, 156, 207, 220, 237, 297, 40, 32, 38 Thompson, Jodie ....... 174, 145 Thompson, Mandy . 114, 156, 157, 219, 220, 41, 320 Thompson, Marci ........... 188 Thompson, Margaret .. 2, 28, 114, 119, 146, 206, 220, 237, 297, 40, 131, 97, 96, 38 Thomson, Scott .... 119, 220, 151 Thornhill, William .. 124, 153, 220, 239, 97, 96 Tinsley, Julie ....... 220, 239, 135 Tobine Davidiecmens ter: � , 220, 289 Tobin, Gene ........ 84, 200, 150 Todd, Steve . 8, 80, 153, 220, 222, 12 Tomlin, Dan . 2, 80, 220, 241, 323, 122, 150 Tomlin, Debbie ......... 174, 28 Tompson, Andrew ...... 174, 154 Tompson, Jody ... 22, 80, 82, 220, 124, 263, 349, 122 Toole, Alice ... 116, 144, 220, 267, 42 Toole, James ........... 131, 152 Toole; Miketscuce cece at 174 MOuUCHONaLISAa eter 174, 148 Touchstone, Neill .. 116, 126, 200, 113 Trammell, Derek ... 153, 220, 235, 1933 124 Waggoner, Caroline .... 157, 188 Westergaard, Louise .... 149, 201 Wixson, Bonny |... ... seen 189 Trants Holly ssn gee ene 72, 220, 120 Walker, Rick .. 2, 146, 221, 303, 38 Wetsel, Annie .......... 175 123 Wood, Barry ....... 0. 70a 201 Traweek, Bobby ....... 220, 233 Walker, Trevor .... 201, 122, 113 Wetsel) Jess: 5..Ayciatmitecta ss 189 Wood, Carter ..........00nee 175 Traymmell, Deanne ......... 235 Wall Doug ty aasnarscctanemis 188 White, Craig ..... 84, 178, 189, 98 Wood,Gil ..... 80, 223, 247, 122 Traywick? Brad). treetsueent 188, 90 Wallace lindslay... senna te 175 White, Kathleen ... 222, 255, 295, Wood, Trip’....¢. 5 snes 189, 122 Trent: Robert cea 0. on 131, 200 Wallace, Mike ......... 221, 303 38, 113 Woodard, Melissa . 156, 157, 223, Truitt, Nancy ...... 200, 100, 123 Wallace, Sheila ......... 201, 123 White, Kelly s.0abiceatture 157, 201 240, 241, 256 Tucker, Glenn .. 80, 149, 221, 209, Walters, Carolyn ....... 201, 139 White, (nfo sear cise cyeae titetnn 2 189 Woodcock, Jennifer .... 107,175 UALR Ale Walters, Charles ........ 221, 123 White, Laura usta en a eT 222 Woods, Diana . 125, 128, 156, 223, Tuley, Denise .......... 174, 132 Ward, Gail ..... 31, 114, 119, 221 White, Martin ............+. 75 132, ag Tuma, Richard .... 2,6, 39, 80, 81, Ward lika 271 White, Mite:oi.vaesnemencne 175 Woods, Julie ....... 175, 107, 147 1371 1492 221235 1443 Ward, WS ee 127 188 White, Nancy . 114, 116, 157, 158, Woods, Weldon ........... 223 Tamer, AmdnGdiessncseel: 188 hares Nain ene i. 175 145 98 222, 302, 349, 40 Wooldridge, Lane ... 80, 196, 201, Turner! Davidinece eee 80, 188 AOR a, 301, 99.98 White, Stephen ... 87, 88, 89, 126, 122 Turner, Kay ... 221, 236, 290, 304, cp upkeep: fares 181, 189, 113 Wooley, Karen ..........00. 189 113 Warner, Rusty .........+++- Whitesides, Audrey ..... 2295125 Worsham, Anne ... 116, 156, 201, Turner, Robert .. 28, 80, 126, 221, Waters, LIN .........eeeeees 175 Whittington, Shane ......... 222 103 233, 349 Waterston, Tass ..... 131, 80, 201 Whorton, Jeff ...........00- 175 Worsham: joe 72. .2.08e 175, 124 Watkins, Meg . 156, 221, 262, 304, Wideman, Betsy ... 222, 240, 290, Worthen, Elizabeth ..... 175, 169 U 113 325, 349 Worthen, Phillip .. 6, 8, 35, 46, 67, Watson, Amy ...... 118, 201, 148 Wilbur, Sammy ...........-. 122 41, 44, 152, 80, 126, 2235278 Watson, Hal .. 6, 12, 80, 159, 222, Wibir, Palad 189, 108. 123 351, 112, 38, 113 Whr;. Brad 565. +. sere ees 188, 90 351, 39 Say RAS ges ass Wright, Margaret 118, 201 Wildenthal, Pam 114, 189 In NRA Ch mea Underhill, Bobics create 84, 188 Weaver, Todd + ..2e eee 222 ivdey Kare ee, oe 489 Wylie, Elizabeth ............ 189 V Webb, David ....... 80, 153, 222 Mt bie sheet CARES et Wyly, Laurie ....... 201, 100, 123 iley, Kristen . 157, 222, 267, 221, : Webb, Johnidiiintecteuaue 84, 188 304 Wyly; lsat vena cee 201, 100, 123 Webb, Suzannes.. ase 201 Willard, Kernt.-..c. ete 189 Vallabh, Jyoti ...........-..- 188 Weedfall, Ruthann ...... 114, 222 Willey, Wayne .......... 84, 189 Y VanDernoot, Craig . 131, 200, 108 Weedon, Beth ......... 222, 113 Williams, Allen .. 73, 124, 153, 222 Vandecar, David ... 188, 101, 122 Weedon, Lisa .......++... Pe ae Williams, Brandon ....... 80, 176 Yeagar, Brooke ........ 114, 189 Vandermeer, Diane ......... 188 Weichsel, Hudson .. 175, 305, 1 Williams, Gene ...... 131, 80, 222 h 305 Yeaman, Leslie ....... .2eeeam 189 Vandermeer, John . 46, 31, 87, 88, Weichsel, Nancy ....... 222, 30 Williams, Marnie ........ 189, 123 : ; ; Yeaman, Mark .....«.00 mn 175 89, 158, 206, 221, 232, 345 Well, Jenny ca ces cancun 201, 142 Williams, Patrick ........ 222, 152 Weck int kane 175 Vaugnn, Grady: .525 see. = 188, 90 Well, 100) deus dewsoaomrae 98 Williamson, Ernie ....... 182, 189 York Carter a 189 244 Vehon; Fred (vac ss.cr eee 84, 153 Weismann, Shelly ........... 175 Williamson, John ........ 80, 201 York. Kelly igh da 175 23. 244 Vehon, William ..... 6, 12, 80, 122 Weitzmann, Ester ........... 188 Williamson, Paul ............ 175 Young Kathy ——_ 100 Verlanic, Edward .... 80, 200, 101, Weich, Diane ssaacntae 127, 189 Wills, Robert 175 y i 113 ; bet DEANE RT IEK ENS Ti oung, Michael ......... 33, 223 Welch, Elizabeth ....... 127, 201 Wills, Todd 98 ili Vemon, Franks. en acer 200 Ich 189 Se Bt re eee NN cars nanan ane Oem Yu, Cecilia .... 114, 118, 119, 223, ead a Welch, Marcie ........+..-. Wilson, Beth ........... 189, 142 322, 120, 148 Mb ab hae bade ce a acu Welch, Melissa ............. 175 Wilson, Lance ...... 175, 107, 122 Yu, Michael .....-..50me 175, 148 ge datbebdgs ir hig Be: Wellborn, John ......... 175, 148 Wilson, Mike .......... 201, 122 Mics Roger ane 188 Wellborn, Robert ... 222, 32, ape Wilson, Patti .. 114, 223, 302, 322, Z 123 W Wertheimer, Dana . 114, 119, 156, Wilson, Ward . 124, 129, 153, 223, : 222, 297, 40, 97, 38, 44, 337, 113 278, 283 Zambori, Charles ........ 84, 201 Wertheimer, David ......... 189 Winbortday oo aseeeeee 223 Zaner; Adam. - o.0c% see 189 Wacker, Shelley .... 132, 188, 148 Wesson, Stephen ....... 127, 201 Wingert, Brent ............. 189 Zocchi, Alex . 46, 80, 223, 113, 152 Wadsworth, Beryl ...... 200, 134 West Aleniin tet ee cents 175 Wit 30m ees 175 Zocchi, Kent ..........-. 84, 189 Wafford, Deanna ........... 201 West, jennifer cgis-s tcnaxctwe 175 Vininer Mark co.cc are 189 Wafford; Scotto. 4a ee 174 West Molly 2i304.srees 116, 222 Wisley, Jolniice.. scence 84, 189 Waggoner, Allen ........... 174 West, Rosie 0 atv ate 8, 125, 201 Wisley, David ....... 80, 201, 150 Hallelujah! After four hundred hours of hard work, moments of uncontrollable laughter and tears, fifteen rolls of ruined film, umpteen picture retakes, blood- shot, swollen eyes, at least five grey hairs, popcorn, pretzels, lem-tea, Coke, saltines, Grandma’s Cookies, apple pie, and tostitos, the sixtieth volume of the Highlander was born. With its birth, our patience, stamina, and courage strengthened immensely. The 352 pages of the Highlander were printed by Taylor Publishing Com- pany of Dallas, Texas. The book is divided into 22 16-page signatures on 80 Ib. enamel paper. 348 ¢ Index That’s all folks! This year we used a new type style, Optima, for the copies and captions. Special types in the introduction include Poster Bodoni, Broadway, Orbit, Bolt Bold, and Times Roman. The colors used throughout the yearbook are Marine Blue 12 and Process Yellow 52. We would like to give a special thank you to Garry Natale of Landis Aerial Photo for taking our feature aerial pic- ture, Mr. Midget and everybody at Bradley Photographers for helping with class pictures, Mr. Munroe and Acie Mit- chell for their concern and support, and our photo servicers, Kincaid, Commer- cial Color, and Spectro Lab. Also, thanks to Phil Stephens at Park Cities People for his help with sports pictures. If Gold “H’’ ’s could go to sponsors, | Miss Kathy Carpenter is certainly deser- ving. We thank her for her photography, her effort and her courage. Our gratitude also goes out to Miss Gladys Bradshaw for helping with all the sales and bookkeeping. We would also like to thank our friends for all their help and our wonderful families for standing behind | us. Finally, we would like to wish the 1984 Co-Editors, Jennifer New and Katherine Lynch, as they carry on the tradition of excellence in Highlander-ing. | | | Party hearty! Football players and their dates relax at a Ahh: Robert Turner after a day skiing. party after the game. What a dork! The real John Poston! Scots are number one! Hi Mom! Kathy Carpenter and Jody Tompson remember to say hello to their moms during lunch. All smiles: Nancy White, Deanne Franckhauser, and Betsy Wideman display their joy for the end of a great Sr. year. Conclusion ¢ 349 pw RS - = Z Saad A Year’s Growth YAGNV IHOIH 00 visitor Time outset J = = TIME QUTSLEFT DOWN jf 1060 JQ BALLON 4 7 FA RepublicBa Opposite page: Future businessmen: Scott, Brent, Mike, and Dub go over the PCP Society page. They are mad!: John and Bart let themselves go. Talented Trio: Larry, Harry, and Jerry entertain. Oh, what a day: Custodians socialize in the Commons. Blithe Spirit: Madame Arcati strikes again. Friday night hero: Hal, Richard and Phillip get excited at a pep rally. This page: Dolly Parton: Sr. women send a telegram to the Scots. Guitarzans; Ellison and Jeff show off their skills. Dedicated support: Mrs. Simmons, Mellissa, and Laurie cheer their team on. Raise your hands: Senior women love the Scots. Frosh fan: Louise Smith cheers for the Freshmen. pea t% on , oe of A Fi = 4 oe 4. From the. cratile to tle grave rs and co-editors, Cathe Tipton: ifary.Margaeetet oe Simmons po rtray | ao | k2 X™ on ee 2 6] as Eos a